THE LIBRARY 
 
 OF 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 OF CALIFORNIA 
 
 IRVINE 
 
 GIFT OF 
 SUSAN GUILFORD
 
 SPIERS AND SURENKE'S 
 
 FRENCH AND ENGLISH 
 
 PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY. ^^Mc 
 
 — ST 
 
 2fEWI r COMPOSED FROM TEE FRENCH DICTIONARIES OF 
 
 THE FRENCH ACADEMY, LAVEAUX, BOISTE, BESCHERELLE, LANDAIS, EXa, 
 
 AND FROM THE SNGLltiH DICTIONARIES OF 
 
 JOHNSON, WEBSTER, WORCESTER, RICHARDSON, ETC. 
 
 CONTAINING A GREAT NUMBER OF WORDS NOT POUND IN OTHER DICTIONARIES, 
 
 AND GIVING 
 
 I All the words of both languaares now in use, aa well as those, now obsolete, but employed by the 
 earlier classic writers ; — 2. The principal terms connected with navigation and military tactics, tlio 
 Bciencea, the arts, manufactures and trade, especially those contained iu the Dictionary of the French 
 Academy ; — 3. The compounds of words that most frequently occur, particulailv such as are not 
 literally translated ; — 4. The various equivalents of the words in their logical order, separated by 
 numbere ; — 6. Short sentences and expressions illustrating such acceptations as present any difficulty to 
 into stuaent ; — 6. The moditications which the meanings of words undergo, on the addition of adjectiven, 
 prepositions, adverbs, etc. ; — 7. The principal idioms and familiar phrases; — 8. The prepositions used 
 after verbs, adjectives, etc. ; — 9. The irregularities of verbs, of adjectives, of the plurals of nouns, 
 <»T^. ; — 10. Signs distinguishing between the literal and figurative use of words, showing whether 
 Uiey are antiquated or rarely employed, and the style to which they belong: 
 
 FOLLOWED BY 
 
 A COMPLETE VOCABULARY OF THE NAMES OF PLACES AND PERSONS, MYTHOLOGICAL 
 AND CLASSICAL, ANCIENT AND MODERN. 
 
 BY A. SPIERS, 
 
 f«OITHBOB OF KHQIjaH A.T THE NATIONAL OOLLKOK OF BON AP ARTE (?AEI8) AND THB NATIONAL BOHOOL OF OTVIL KNSINERB8, KTO 
 
 CAREFULLY REVISED, CORRECTED, AN^D ENLARGED, 
 
 worn Tire pronunciation of eaou word aooording to the system of surenne's pronounoin«'. 
 nioTioNAEY ; together with the irregular parts of all the irregular verbs, in 
 
 ALPHABETICAL ORDER ; THE PRINCIPAL FRENCH SYN0NYME3 ; IMPORTANT ADDI- 
 TIONAL definitions, U.LU8TRATIONS, IDIOMS, PHRASES, AND GRAMMATI- 
 CAL remarks; and four thousand new words of general 
 
 LITERATURE, AND MODERN SCIENCE AND ART : 
 
 G. P. QUACKENBOS, A. M. 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 
 
 1907.
 
 Ektbrsu, ac.ording to act of Congress, in the year 1862, by 
 
 r» APPLETON & CO , 
 
 Ha tbe Clerk'* Office of the Distrirt Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-Yoik.
 
 PREFACE 
 
 BY THE AMEEICAN EDITOK, 
 
 The want of a good French-English and English-French Dictionary has 
 been so long and so sensibly felt, that no apology is necessary for presenting 
 this volume to the American public. The time-honored works of Boyer and 
 Chambaud, reproduced during the past century and a half in a multitude 
 of diJfferent forms, but still the same in their inaccuracies, deficiencies, and 
 total lack of proper arrangement, should certainly before this late period' 
 have been superseded by more reliable and useful original compilations. 
 Lexicography should have kept pace with the changes and additions which 
 have been made in both languages by successive advances in literature, 
 science, and art. The difficulty of original compilation, however, as com- 
 pared with mere imitation, long deterred the scholars of both countnes 
 from attempting any improvement in this department of science ; and it 
 was left for Professor Spiers to take the initiatory step in the propei 
 direction. Passing beyond the restricted limits to which others had con- 
 fined themselves, and not content with the antiquated authorities which 
 they had exclusively and servilely followed. Spiers made an entirely new 
 compilation, elaborated from the latest and best sources in both languages, 
 and containing, to an extent before unapproached, the new terms which 
 new necessities had created. The favor with which his work has beei> 
 everywhere received by students, is suflicient proof of its merits as a prac- 
 tical book of reference ; while the praises lavished upon it even by the 
 most captious critics, are but just tributes to the judgment, research, and 
 scholarship of its* autnor.
 
 IV PREFACE. 
 
 The plan of the work having been explained at length, and its diutin 
 guishiug features fully set forth in the Author's Preface to the Paris edition 
 hereto subjoined, it remains for the American Editor merely to state what 
 Improvements he has made, and what new features he has introduced, fc»r 
 the purpose of rendering it in every way worthy of the respect and approval 
 of his countrymen 
 
 The first object of the Editor was the attainment of perfect accuracy ; 
 and to ensure this the whole work was subjected to a rigid revision. It 
 was found that the original text abounded in errors of every kind. Noung 
 were called adjectives, and adjectives adverbs ; accents were omitted by 
 scores ; the reference-numbers were often wrong, through entire paragraphs, 
 and words necessary to the sense left out ; crabbed and ungrammatioal 
 English was employed ; in a word, there was every variety of mistake 
 calculated to mislead the pupil in the grossest manner. More than three 
 thousand errors, which still deface the Paris edition, have been corrected 
 in this volume. 
 
 It is now admitted that no French and English Dictionary should be 
 pnt into the hands of a beginner, which does not supply the pronunciatioij 
 of every word. In our country particularly, where there are so many xocal- 
 ities destitute of all facilities for the acquisition of French, a Dictionarj 
 ought in this respect to be a complete and reliable guide. It has, there- 
 fore, been deemed absolutely essential in the present work to accompany 
 -each word with its exact pronunciation ; and for this purpose the notation 
 of Surenne's celebrated Dictionary has been adopted, not only as being 
 more simple and precise than any other, but as having already passed 
 unscathed the ordeal of criticism. By the aid of his system, which is else- 
 where fully explained, the sound of each word is indicated as given by 
 the acknowledged standards of orthoepy in both languages. 
 
 Superior in fullness of definition as the French-English part of Spiers' 
 work undoubtedly is, it was found that not a few acceptations occurring 
 as well in the classical as in the living writers of France are omitted. 
 The deficiency has here been supplied by the insertion of a.l those senses 
 nhich could be gleaned from an extended course of reading. These new 
 definitions, including additional versions of phrases which have been sup- 
 plied as appropriate to difierent styles, are no less than three thousand in 
 number. Tlie various definitions and their proper construction are also 
 fiirther elucidated by occasional grammatical remarks, arid by the addition
 
 PREFACE. » 
 
 of nearly one thousand illustrative clauses and sentences. Four thousand 
 new phrases and idioms in common use, have likewise been incorporated, 
 for the benefit of those who wish to acquire a conversational knowledge 
 of a tongue which may almost be regarded as the vernacular of the whole 
 European continent. 
 
 The Editor believes that another feature which has been introduced 
 into this volume greatly adds to its usefulness, especially in the case of 
 those who have occasion to translate English into French. He refers to 
 the remarks on synonymes, in which he has pointed out in the compass 
 of a few lines their distinctive shades of meaning, and illustrated them by 
 such examples as can leave no doubt as to their proper use. About 
 twelve hundred synonymous terms are thus explained. 
 
 No student of the French language can have failed to experience the 
 difficulty occasioned by the numerous irregularities of its verbs. To remove 
 this, all the irregular parts, as well of the compound as of the simple 
 verbs, have been inserted in alphabetical order, to the number of four 
 thousand ; so that a single reference gives the mood, tense, person, num- 
 ber, and the infinitive under which the meanings of the verb are to be 
 found. This addition will be appreciated by all who remember their first 
 lessons in French translation. 
 
 When it is added that four thousand new French words connected with 
 science, art, and general literature, have been inserted, the Editor will 
 have completed the account of his labors. These terms have been taken 
 only from the best sources. They have been selected to a considerable 
 extent from the departments of medicine, surgery, and chemistry, the value 
 of the French text-books in these branches of science rendering it highly 
 important that our students and professional men should encounter no diffi- 
 culty in reading and understanding them. 
 
 No addition or alteration has been made that is not authorized by 
 competent authority. To enumerate all the sources from which material 
 has been drawn, would be as tedious as it is unnecessary. Among the 
 more important French works to which the Editor is indebted, he would 
 mention : Dictionnaire de I'Acad^mie Fran9aise (sixi^me Edition) ; Comple- 
 ment du Diet, de I'Acad^mie Fran9aise ; Bescherelle's Diet. Nationel ; 
 Landais' Diet, des Dictionnaires ; Boiste's Diet. Universe! ; Schuster's 
 Nouveau Diet. Allemand-Fran^ais et Fran9ais-Alleraand ; Laveaux' Nouveau 
 nict. ; Diet, du Commerce et des Marchandises : Diet, de Marine a Yoiles
 
 VI PREFACE. 
 
 et k Vapeur, Spiers' Manuel des Termes du Commerce Anglais et Fran 
 9ai8 ; Duvivib/'s Grammaire des Grammaires ; Guizot's Nouveau Diet 
 CTniversel des Synonymes de la Langue Fran9aise ; Laveaux' Diet. Raisonn^ 
 des Difficult^s Graramaticales et Littdraires de la Langue Fran9aise ; etc., etc 
 
 The strictest care having been exercised in the correction of the proofs, 
 it is believed that as great a degree of typographical accuracy has been 
 attained as is possible in a work of such magnitude and difficulty. 
 
 With these prefatory observations the Editor commits his work to the 
 American world. He can only wish that the favor it shall receive, mav 
 be proportionate to the labor expended in its preparation. 
 
 G. P. QUACKENBOS.
 
 PREFACE 
 
 TO THE PARIS EDITION 
 
 The plan of this dictionary was conceived and matured fourteen years since, in 1835 ; 
 it was submitted to the Minister of Public Instruction of France (Monsieur Quizot) 
 and the Minister of Public Works, who approved it highly and promised it encourage- 
 ment. Under their auspices the work was commenced; and it has been prosecuted not- 
 withstanding innumerable difficulties. My deficiency, which I willingly avow, I have 
 endeavored to compensate by constant research ; and when this has been unavailing, I 
 have had recourse to the knowledge of others, which has rarely been withheld. 
 
 But neither my own researches? nor the learning of others have protected me from 
 errors inseparable from such & work. Our great lexicographer Johnson having been 
 asked by a lady how he could have defined pastern the knee of a horse. " Ignorance, 
 Madam, pure ignoraTice" answered he. Assuredly to similar interrogations I may be 
 allowed to ofier by anticipation a siniilar reply. 
 
 This work contains, besides the words in ordinary use, the principal terms of the 
 sciences, the arts, manufactures, commerce, navigation, etc. The nomenclature of 
 each branch of the arts and sciences would alone form a volume. The limits of my 
 work do not admit of the introduction of more than general terms ; but from a desire 
 of excluding none of these, words that could not upon this principle strictly claim 
 admittance have been not unfrequently inserted. I have in this respect been guided 
 by the dictionary of the French Academy. In addition to the terms of the arts and 
 sciences contained in the latter, innumerable terms especially of science, of civil engi 
 neering, of the arts and manufactures, of commerce, the customs, finances, political 
 economy, railways, steam-engines, have been introduced', many of which are of too recent 
 adoption to have found their way into dictionaries in general. 
 
 Before entering, however, into detail, I would present a few observations on the French 
 ind English dictionaries already published. 
 
 FRENCH AND ENGLISH DICTIONARIES. 
 
 It has been justly remarked by an eminent French grammarian, Mr. Delalande-Hadley, 
 that the least bad, the least defective of these dictionaries scarcely rises to mediocrity. 
 There are usually wanting in them the most ordinary words and senses in general use 
 connected with literature, science, and technology. In truth, the hapless student is most 
 fortunate when he does not find them, as then he is not led into error • for if by any mis-
 
 wm PKEFACK 
 
 chance he should unluckily meet with the vrord he is looking for, he will for the most part 
 find idle definitions or a numberless host of words in lieu of the one thing sought, the 
 equivalent, the proper term ; and if by singular good fortune this is given, it must be 
 known beforehand (and then the research is useless) to extricate it from all that 
 Burrounds it ; the lexicographer having heaped up into one confused mass, luatf 
 indigestaque moles, words, senses, definitions, examples, idioms, and proverbs, as if the 
 "»ole purpose were to challenge the ingenuity of the most skilful : 
 
 Devine si tu peux, et choisis si tu I'oses. 
 
 There is almost a total absence of the language of literature, and of those innumerable 
 .diomatic forms of speech peculiar to each language, which next to the words themselves 
 are the most important and useful part of a dictionary. Misinterpretations and barba 
 risms abound in them ; misinterpretations, because when words resemble each othei 
 in the two languages, the resemblance is held to be sufficient without a comparison of 
 the definitions to ascertain whether the sense is the same ; barbarisms, becaxise words 
 are fabricated when they are unknown. Judging by these words, it would be imagined 
 that the French part was written by an Englishman, and the English by a Frenchman, 
 or rather that both were the performance of one equally unskilled in both languages 
 A few examples will justify the preceding assertions. 
 
 OMISSIONS. 
 
 Examples of ordinary or literary words wanting. 
 
 A&rage, airing; aluminiere, alum- works ; bareme, ready reckoner; beurrerie, butter-dairy; bicorfu, 
 twc -horned; brevete, patentee; briqueteur, brick-layer; corsetier, stay-maker; dowzi/, spigot; etnbeter, 
 to annoy; to worry; «n6rM7i, spi-ay ; etavche, water-tight; wind-tight; air-tight; Hiade, Iliad; inter 
 no/, boarding-school ; inverse (noun), reverse; Marseillaise, Marseillaise hymn; fraiocAe, brat (a littl« 
 child) ; se rappeler, to remember (omitted in nearly all) ; retjribuer, to remunerate (wanting in most) ; 
 Umrnevis, screw-driver, etc., etc. ( V. Ex. page xiii.) 
 
 The omissions in the compounds are most curious ; it may even be said that omission 
 is the rule, and insertion the exception. In a dictionary of one language this is justifiable, 
 but not in that of two languages, as a compound in one tongue is often translated by a 
 single word in the other, and when it is not, it cannot always be construed literally. For 
 instance, bell-hanging is rendered in French by pose de sonnettes, and carpet-bag by sac 
 de nuit, neither easily guessed ; but bill-case is in French portefeuille ; burial-ground. 
 cimetiere ; hair-dresser, coiffeur ; night-mare, cauchemar ; salt-cellar, saliere, etc. Such 
 as are not translated literally have been inserted. 
 
 Examples of the omission of ordinary senses of words that are given. 
 
 At antecedent is not to be found previous conduct ; at cuir, fault in language ; ego'iste, selfish ; favon. 
 whisker; entrepot, bonded warehouse ; portefeuille, bill-case; priser, to take snufT; resine, resin. 
 
 DBlFINmONS INSTEAD OF THE PROPER TERM. 
 
 Examples of idle definitions or of a host of words instead of tlie equivalent, the proper term. (1) 
 Alurur, to steep in alum- water, instead of to alum; petase, winged hat of Mercury, for petana, 
 m\T bouilli, leather prepared in a certain manner or boiled in some resinous substance to make bottles, 
 backets, etc. (for waxed leather) ; coup de soleil, a violent impression of the sun upon those that are 
 
 (1) The extracts from the French and English dictionaries fonnd in this preface are made from the large DIetloiian 
 (dneraDj called Royal dictionary ot 'Roy er Chambau" Garner, Des Carridres. and Fain, published in 1829.
 
 PREFACK ix 
 
 •zposed to it in hot countries (for tun-stroke). At panialon, pantaloon and buffoon are given ; trmteen 
 Klone, the only proper term, ia omitted. — In the English-French part it is still worse. Arson, action d« 
 mettre le feu k une maison (this is called incendiepar malveillance) ; mittimus, un ordre en vertu duquel 
 on met ua criminel en prison (for mandat de depot) ; search-warrant, ordre du juge pour faire une rieite 
 {mandat de perquisition) ; waistcoat, chemisette, camisole, veste (which describe perfectly what it ia nct^ 
 •B qilet would what it is). 
 
 MODIFICATION OF THE SENSES OF WORDS, FORMS, A.VD IDIOMS. 
 
 Examples of w<yrds with adjectives, etc., and idiomatic form^ wanting. 
 
 Bonne pvur tmtt faire, maid of all work; fer forge, wrought iron; fer lamme, rolled iron; papter 
 tilin, wove paper ; papier verge, laid paper ; piano droit or vertical, upright piano ; piano d queue, grand 
 piano ; terre sainte, consecrated ground ; bon voyage I a pleasant journey to you I 
 
 Envers et eontre taus, in opposition to all men ; sauf erreur ou omission, errors excepted ; d genoux 
 on one's knees ; un genou en terre, kneeling on one knee ; induire en erreur, to lead into error ; chanter 
 misire, to plead poverty ; passer la plaisanterie, to be no jest ; porter prejudice, to be prejudicial, 
 injurious, or detrimental to ; laver la vaisselle, to wash up the dishes. For others, see the words coup, 
 d/teonsidiration, escalier, huile, memmre, monnaie, reve, rhume, soir, sourire, souvenir, etc, etc 
 
 BARBARISMS AND MISTRANSLATIONS. 
 
 Examples of barbarisms, solecisms, and mistranslation*. 
 
 French barbarisms : Jour du quartier (quarter-day), for terme ; 6 rouverture du livre (i livre oavert) ; 
 ouiuance executrice (pouvoir executif ) ; seigneur lige for seigneur suzerain (liege being applied in 
 French to the vassal only and not to the lord). 
 
 English barbarisms : He co^mn, she cousin, she defendant (after which other examples might be di» 
 pensed with) ; flying coach for stage coach ; to turn a thing with a droll (what it means I have never yal 
 been able to discover) ; a turning joint (vertdbre) ; it does not concern me neither oneway nor ot\eT ; to 
 LAT (lie) along upon the grouid ; wind in the small guts (iliac passion). I would apologize for venturiB|» 
 (o present the last example ; but I cannot otherwise convey to the reader an adequate idea of the ele- 
 gance of language constantly remarked in these dictionaries. 
 
 Examples of words fabricated. 
 
 Partition, in music, for score ; pass-rose for holly-hock ; English taffety for court plaster ; fagvnt or 
 fagona for pancreas ; redhibitory for setting aside a contract of sale. To translate the English word 
 walrut, the dictionaries have invented walrus, walros, and torwcu: for morse. 
 
 Examples of mistranslations, 
 
 Actuellement is translated by actually, really, instead of at present, because of the resemblance ; billion, 
 billion (instead of a thousand millions ; billion in England means a million of millions) ; detrempe, water- 
 colors (for distemper [in painting] ) ; dissidence, scission (for difference, schism ; scission signifies cutting) ; 
 emphase, emphasis (instead of magniloquence, pompousness) ; inofficieux, inofficious, unkind (for thcu 
 disinherits the legitimate heir) ; trillion, trillion (for billion) ; vindicte, vengeance (for prosecution of 
 crime) ; vindicte publique, avenging the public (for prosecution of crime by the public prosecutor). 
 
 Pomme de pin has been so invariably translated by pine-apple^ and vice-versa^ that 
 all the French journals, in their account of the city feast of the 9th of November, until 
 within the last two or three years, annually charged our aldermen of London, proyer- 
 bially renowned for their good taste, with having eaten (peace to their digestions !) so 
 many hundred fir-cones ! — in French, pommes de pin. 
 
 i cannot refrain from presenting one of the innumerable erroneous indications, as it 
 proves how entirely these works have been left as they were by the self-styled authors 
 of new dictionaries, the principal novelty of which consists of the new name they bear.
 
 X ■ PREFACE. 
 
 ftnd some new blunders added to the already plentiful stock. At the word Louvre, the 
 reader will find in nearly all dictionaries the king of Prance^ & palace at Paris. This WM 
 true in the reign of Charles IX. and of Henry IV. down to that of Louis XIV. But no 
 king of France has inhabited it since Louis XV. It would be as well to define it tho 
 king of France's hunting-seat, as it was in the good eld time of Dagobert, or his strcng- 
 hold, because it was so under Philip Augustus. For a hundred and fifty years then ha; 
 this definition been erroneous; but it has remained as it was written perhaps by the firsl 
 lexicographer, whose definition was probably right when he penned it. 
 
 These extracts assuredly prove the truth of the preceding assertions ; they migh^ 
 have been increased ten or a hundredfold 
 
 HI&TORY OF THE DICTIONARIES OF THE TWO LANGUAGES. 
 
 The history of the dictionaries of the two languages explains their insufficiency. 
 
 The earliest French and English dictionary of which I find any record was an ano- 
 nymous publication of 1570. In 1611 Cotgrave's appeared, and of this Johnson speaks 
 in terms of high encomium, calling it " a truly valuable work " and " a rich store-house 
 of old French and English also." Boyer's name replaced Cotgrave's; Boyer's alone has 
 survived. 
 
 The French and English dictionaries are but reprints of Boyer and Chambaud with 
 mere changes in the size, sometimes with insignificant corrections and additions, and fre 
 quently with fresh faults. Boniface put into octavo what was before a quarto, added hia 
 name, the announcement of 5000 familiar terms, and many new faults. ( 1 ) Wilson s©" 
 lected among the materials of Boyer ; but as he does not appear to have known Frenc 
 (a slight disadvantage it must be confessed), he was naturally and necessarily directed by 
 chance. The smaller dictionaries are made from the larger ones, or rather in what they 
 give they are the larger ones in a diminutive form. 
 
 Boyer and Chambaud. — Boyer was a French Protestant, who sought a refuge in 
 England at the revocation of the edict of Nantes. He died in 1729. He published hie 
 dictionary in 1 699 or 1 702. The first edition of the dictionary of the French Academy 
 appeared in 1694; the second, not until 1718; so that Boyer must have compiled his 
 from the first. Johnson's great work, which will ever be the basis, the foundation of 
 English lexicography, was not published till 1755, i. e., twenty-six years after Boyer's 
 death. There existed before Johnson's, according to Lord Chesterfield, no English die 
 tionary, nothing but word-books., in which " all words, good and bad," says he, " are there 
 jumbled indiscriminately together, insomuch that the injudicious reader may speak and 
 write as inelegantly, improperly, and vulgarly as he pleases, by and with the authority of 
 one or other of our word-books." 
 
 How faithfully does this description portray the state of the French and English die 
 kionaries, which bear internal evidence of their having been composed from the word- 
 bcok.B Lord Chesterfield describes. Boyer then composed his dictionary, if he did not 
 fcrauscribe Cotgrave's with Sherwood's supplement, as his successors have done with 
 regard to his, from the English vocabularies, before there existed an Enghsh dictionary 
 in the absence, then, of proper guides, he fabricated the words with which he was unac- 
 
 (1> At pendulum., Boniface corrected wn, pendtUe Into un-e p&n/l'ule{-Th\ch means a clock) ; snd at licence, called paUmtt 
 ■•d RlTen by Boyer, Chambaud, and Wilson as droit cTwuban, the old name for It, BonUaco has corrected It Into tUvtt 
 Vmubaine.
 
 PREFACa SI 
 
 inainted. It is easy to estimate the value of words coined by a foreigner by no meanf* 
 impressed with the genius of our language. Chambaud, who at least knew French (and 
 I doubt whether Boyer was well acquainted with his own language), succeeded Boyer 
 He was justly desirous of availing himself of the labors of Johnson ; but he seems to 
 have contented himself with translating Johnson's definitions ; a system which has a 
 most grave inconvenience, that of introducing every thing that approaches the word, all 
 its synonymes, in short, every thing that is not the word, and of excluding nought but 
 the word itself It is, however, this dictionary of Boyer, published in all forms, and 
 copied, even to the misprints, ( 1 ) transcribed under all names, which has been the guide 
 of all who have studied French and English for a century and a half, for five genera 
 tions I 
 
 THIS DICTIONARY. 
 
 This work has been composed from dictionaries exclusively English or French. 
 Among the former, the dictionaries of Johnson, Webster, and Richardson have been 
 taken for its basis. I have often culled from Smart's Walker remodelled ; and I regret 
 not having been acquainted, until nearly the end of my task, with Worcester's critical 
 and pronouncing dictionary^ the nomenclature of which is rich. I have never con- 
 sulted Ash, who, after his etymology of curmudgeon^ can inspire no confidence. Of the 
 French, the dictionary of the Academy is naturally the ground-work ; its authority has 
 always been with me decisive. I am, however, much indebted to the two dictionaries o' 
 Laveaux and Boiste, but perhaps still more to the valuable pages of Bescherelle. 
 
 I have abstained from naming in my title any other than general dictionaries, haviiix 
 BOrupulously avoided adding names, too frequently all that is borrowed from the book& 
 A long list of names in a title-page is often extracted from a catalogue. 
 
 SOURCES OF NEW WORDS. 
 
 Nearly all the new words, not literary, introduced into this dictionary, have been bor 
 rowed from the following works: and I here acknowledge the obligation with pleasure 
 and gratitude : Brando's Dictionary of Science^ Literature, and Art, Hebert's Engi- 
 neer's and Mechanids Encyclopcedia, Loudon's Encyclopcedias of Agriculture, Gar 
 dening, Plants, and Cottage, Farm, and Villa Architecture and Furniture, McCulloch'i 
 Dictionary of Commerce and Commercial Navigation, and lire's Dictionaries of 
 Chemistry and Mineralogy, and of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines. For innumerable 
 terms of the arts and manufactures I am indebted principally to Dr. Ure's esteemed 
 works, and for very many to the personal kindness of the learned author. For these 
 terms in French I have had recourse to translations of several of these works, and to the 
 French Dictionnaire du Commerce et des Marchandiscs, but principally to the personal 
 assistance of the most competent French authorities in every department ; and no fewei 
 than five members of the Institute have, with a disinterestedness characteristic of the 
 Boientific men of France, enriched these columns with perhaps some of their most valua- 
 ble information. 
 
 The part of the Dictionary relating to the Natural Sciences has been wholly entrusted 
 to Dr. Doyere, Professor of Natural History of the French University, and author of 
 
 (i) CinacU tus remained upper-room, guest-chamber. Instead of supper room ; cytise has ever been left ba»» trf^fO 
 tit b«an tr^oil ; eehaue 1b upper sea folding pole, becaose it was oriuinally \ misprint for upher, scafoldtng-poU.
 
 m PREPACK 
 
 works on these subjects. Dr. Doyere has placed the scientific name first, and afterwardi 
 the vulgar terms, marked with the sign of familiar words, thus ("H). 
 
 Whole works have been read for railway terms and those of steam-engines, for many 
 of which I am indebted to Dr. Lardner's kindness. The terms of commerce have been 
 extracted from my Manual of Co?nme?cial Terms in English and French ; those cf the 
 post-oflBce from the conventions between Great Britain and France, and the " articles 
 eigreed upon between the 2)OSt-offices'^ of the two countries. Various technological voca- 
 bularies that have been collected by private gentlemen, and especially those made in England 
 by Engineers of the French government, have been communicated to me. Law terms 
 naturally attracted my serious attention ; either they did not exist in the French and 
 English dictionaries, or they presented the still greater inconvenience of being given 
 erroneously ( V. arson, mittimus, and search-warrant, page ix). Mr. Marie, a French 
 barrister and since Minister of Justice, and Mr. Else and the late Mr. Leahy, member* 
 of the English bar, have kindly afforded me the most valuable assistance. 
 
 Examples of terms of commerce, science, or the arts and manufactures, not in other dictionaries. 
 
 Artesian (Hebert); cholerine (Copland); copartnery (McCulloch); dahlia (Loudon); to madder 
 (Ure) ; to ret (Ure) ; unindifferency (Blackstone) ; air-stove (Hebert) ; bleach-works (Ure). I would 
 refer the reader to the EngUsh-Frencb dictionary for the following words. For commerce : bank (with 
 8 new compounds) ; dock (of 5 compounds 4 are new) ; cash (-1 out of 6, and among the new is cash- 
 i^ce, caisse); bill (6 out of 8). For civil engineering: bridge, drain, lock, pile and its compounds, rail, 
 •ad particularly road and its compounds. For the arts and manufactures: 5ras(with 8 new compounds); 
 engine (9 new compounds), cotton (10), iron (15), and coal (44 compounds, 21 of which nre in no oth«f 
 dictdonary). 
 
 In ordinary language or that of literature the new words added are numerous and 
 important. Familiar terms 'have been gleaned from authors, from tradesmen's catalogues, 
 from all sources. I have done what Johnson alleges he could not do, but probably did 
 not attempt ; I have " visited the warehouses of merchants, and shops of artificers, to gain 
 the names of wares, tools, and operations, of which no mention is found in books." 
 
 I have borrowed considerably from the terms of our own great writers and from 
 those of the French, including authors of our own times, preserving those antiquated or 
 obsolete words or senses that are to be found in the standard authors of either country. 
 The English should assuredly be able to read with the assistance of a French dictionary 
 Pascal, Corneille, Racine, Moliere, La Fontaine, Boileau, Montesquieu, Bossuet, Flechier, 
 Massillon, Voltaire, Rousseau, Mirabeau, Chateaubriand, De Lamartine, Beranger, etc. 
 I have inserted words sanctioned by such writers, " quand meme," as Balzac has well 
 expressed it, " I'usage n'en aurait pas encore corrige I'amertume de la nouveaute." Much 
 circumspection, it is allowed, should be used in granting such words the privilege of 
 naturalization ; but the French Academy did not exclude from the first edition of their 
 dictionary Balzac's neologisms fdidter, urbanity, etc. ; they have since admitted La 
 Fontaine's Fabuliste and the bienfaisance of Abb6 de Saint-Pierre ; and what should 
 we now say to a lexicographer of antiquity, had there been any, who should have 
 obstinately refused to admit into his rolls Cicero's neologism moral philosophy, or 
 Plato's Providence ? 
 
 I have scrupulously abstained from creating new words ; it is the business of the 
 lexicographer to record the creations of others. T have added no terms but those I 
 have found and have deemed leo-itimate.
 
 PREFACK xui 
 
 Examples of literary terms or those in general use that are not in other dictionat ies. 
 Anarchiser (Mirabeau), to throw into anarchy ; archinoble (Lesage), most noble ; bareme, readj> 
 feckoner; boutonnet (Voltaire), little bud; briqueteur, brick-layer; buvard, blotting-case ; calcain 
 (noun) (Academie), lime-8tone ; causant (Sevigne), chatty ; chloroforme, chloroform ; cortetier, coraei- 
 maker ; un dependant (La BROYixE), a dependant ; derailler, to run off the rails ; detroner (VoltairkX t" 
 d«throne; diableteau (Rabelais, La Fontaine, Voltaerb), devilkin; enthiebrer (Chateaubriand), tc- 
 'mtolye in darkness; ergoterie (Rousseau), cavilling; escmnpteur, discounter; Iliade, Iliad; inestim 
 (Dklille), unesteemed ; inharmonieux (Laharpe), unharmonious, unmusical ; inindustrie (Mirabeau), 
 UDskilfulness ; internat, boarding-school ; internissable (Voltaire), unsullied ; magnanerie (Darcet), silk- 
 worm nurseiy ; mesinterpreter (Rousseau), to misconstrue ; mioche (Bescherelle), brat ; poisseux (Buffon), 
 pitchy ; se rappeler (Acadeimie), to remember (wanting in nearly all) ; statuette, statuette ; trass (Beschi- 
 eklle), tarraa or terras (a cement much used) ; viadttc (Bescherelle), viaduct ; etc, etc. For other 
 vords, see Omissions, page vm. 
 
 Obsolete toords and senses of the French classics not in other French and English dictionaries. 
 
 Obsolete words : Accointement (Corneille), skilfully ; assembleur (La Fontaine), collector, gatherer ; 
 bonhommeau (La Fontaine), simple, easy man ; brevete (La Fontaine), brevity, shortness ; cachemeni 
 (Moliere), hiding ; consonner (Moliere), to harmonize ; fieux (La Fontaine), child ; grippeminatid (L* 
 Fontaine), grimalkin ; hommeau (La Fontaine), little man ; jarni (Moliere), by heaven ; penaUle and 
 penaillerie (La Fontaine), monks; polide (Racine), pretty; tete-bleu (Moliere), zounds; voi (Racine), 
 indeed, bless me, eta 
 
 Obsolete senses : Assembleur (La Fontaine), collector, gatherer ; compasser (Moliere), to consider, 
 to weigh; malpropre (Corneille, Moliere), unfit; ressentiment (Corneille), injury; resseiitiment (Fii- 
 CHIER, Voltaire), feeling; sentiment (Corneille), resentment; trotter (La Fontaine), to follow fast, eta 
 
 . Unauthorized and useless words, that are in new dictionaries merely because they 
 h»ve been in old ones, have been pitilessly suppressed ; and room has thus been found 
 for new and useful words without exceeding the size of ordinary dictionaries. 
 
 COMPOUNDS. 
 
 In both dictionaries the compounds are inserted when they are not translated literally, 
 or when they are rendered by single words. This is an important part of a dictionary 
 of two languages ; but these words are not generally given in a dictionary of one lan- 
 guage only. Brass-foil is in no English lexicon ; but one must be gifted with powers of 
 divination to surmise that it is called in French oripeau or clinquant. The dictionaries 
 insert brass-candlestick., brass-cannon., brass-kettle, brass-money., that are translated lite- 
 rally. These then I have suppressed, or rather I have replaced them by other compounds 
 not construed literally, the number of which has been so greatly increased that I have 
 sometimes (as at the word coat) as many as forty-four compounds, twenty-one of which 
 are in no other dictionary. In the French-English dictionary these compounds are 
 Bcarcely fewer. Among those of the word porte, I have numbered seventy-six, sixty-one 
 of which are in very few French and English dictionaries, and of these twenty-nine are 
 to be found in none. 
 
 SUPPRESSIONS. 
 
 Not, however, satisfied with making valuable additions to the vocabulary, I have 
 endeavored to render the service of suppressing improprieties, not merely of language. 
 that have been accumulating for more than a century. I have never forgotten that I was 
 writing for youth, and that the instructor of youth is invested with a moral priesthood
 
 nv PREFACE. 
 
 COINS, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES. 
 
 The coins, measures, and weights of one country have been accurately reduced to 
 those of the other. It will be readily imagined that for both nations the new system 
 has been adopted ; a table of them has been added at the end of the dictionary. I have 
 taken for the basis of these reductions the Annuaire du bureau des longitudes^ which 
 ii an authority in England and France. (See page 666 and the words of the table.) 
 
 POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND PUBLIC FUNCTIONS. 
 
 I have succinctly explained the greater part of the political institutions and of public 
 functions when they differ in the two countries. ( V. itat civil, Hats g6neraux, tiers 
 ^tat, etc.) I have given at the names of the months of the calendar of the first French 
 republic, constantly met with in French works, the corresponding time of the ordinary 
 calendar. ( F. Vend^miaire, Brumaire, Frimaire, Nivose, Pluviose, Ventose, eta.) 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 The greater part of my readers will not learn with indifference that the principal 
 abbreviations and contractions in use are found in the following pages ; they are 
 intended for the foreigner, who is often embarrassed by their absence. 
 
 GRAMMATICAL PART. 
 
 It is superfluous to dwell on the importance of the grammatical accuracy of a work 
 intended to serve as a guide, and destined by its very nature to be an authority. The 
 dictionaries of the two languages are in this respect sadly deficient ; they commonly 
 unite in one article the active and neuter verb, and not unfrequently words of two or 
 three different denominations. Since, the preposition, adverb, and conjunction, forms a 
 single article. The dictionaries constantly construe the verb active by the neuter, and 
 vice versa. Surpass, the active verb, is rendered by exceller, Vemporter, which in French 
 are neuter verbs, and which necessarily mislead the student ; it should be exceller sur. 
 i'emporter sur. These faults are of constant recurrence. Much care has been bestowed 
 •on this portion of the work. I have called attention especially in the French-English 
 dictionary to the principal grammatical distinctions, and have added observations and 
 frequently examples to elucidate them. (See the words dont, ^chapper.^ g^ns, le (the 
 pronoun), ni, on, se, voir, etc.) I have cautioned the student against confounding such 
 words as in one of the languages are rendered by two different words in the other. This 
 will perform the service of a dictionary of synonymes. ( V. apporter and amener, to 
 bring ; aveu, confession, and confesse, confession ; briser, casser, and rompre, to break ; 
 jov,r and journ^e, day ; opprimer and oppresser, to oppress ; partial and partiel, par- 
 tial ; retourner and revenir^ to return ; soir and soir6e, evening ; soupgonneux and 
 stispect, suspicious ; etc.) 
 
 ACCEPTATIONS OF WORDS. 
 
 Like Johnson, whose example cannot be too often imitated, I have pre8«nted the 
 acceptations of words in their genealogical order, i. e.. in the logical order in which they 
 were probably formed or at least deduced from each other
 
 PREFACE. « 
 
 By this system, the student understands them better and the memory retains thea 
 more tenaciously, for the various senses present to the mind but a series of modifications 
 of one and the same idea, because they follow each other and are connected together like 
 80 many links of a chain. The different senses are separated from each other by num- 
 bers, in order that they may not be taken for synonymes of the same acceptations. 
 Obsolete senses, however, are generally placed last, but before those of the arts ot 
 soiences. Acceptations peculiar to certain objects or to certain arts and sciences aru 
 given in the alphabetical order of their designations. ( V. aiguille, canon, face, adl, 
 pi^ce, tete.) Words that are nearly synonymous or that differ by their style only, are 
 united under the same number. 
 
 I deem it unnecessary in a dictionary of two languages to give definitions that may 
 be sought elsewhere, and that occupy space better devoted to what can be found there 
 alone. My definitions are, in general, but means of distinction ; anoblir, to ennoble, is 
 defined by to confer nobility on, in order to distinguish it from to ennoble (give excellence 
 to), which is rendered in French by ennoblir; at Jour I have put day (space of time from 
 sun-rise to sim-set), that it may not be confounded with day (space of time from rising 
 to retiring to rest), in French, jowrw^e. 
 
 In this part of my task I have every where observed and denoted those most impor- 
 tant distinctions between the acceptations of words taken in a proper or a figurative 
 sense, applied exclusively to persons or to things, employed in a good or a bad sense. 
 These may be reckoned among the principal difficulties of the study of foreign languages ; 
 for a word the same in signification not unfrequently receives a totally different applieur 
 tion in passing from one language to another. 
 
 Use in a good or a bad sense. — Words often assume a bad sense in one languagu 
 which they have not in another. Femelle is applied in a good sense in French to 
 animala only ; in relation to persons it is used in a bad sense ; to translate into French 
 a female friend or a female deity by une amie femelle, une divinite femelle, would be 
 making an egregious and ridiculous mistake ; these two expressions would be equivalent 
 in English to a she friend, a she deity. Pathos, unlike the Greek or English word 
 pathos, being \ised in a bad sense, means in English bathos, bombast, fustian, rant. 
 The above is more than sufficient to prove the absolute necessity of such indications in 
 dictionaries. 
 
 Distinction between persons and things. — The difference in this respect is very 
 great between any two languages ; in one, words apply to both which in another are 
 employed of one only of the two. Incurable (incurable) is used of persons and things, 
 whereas inguirissahle, its synonyme, is employed of persons only. Miritant is said of 
 persons only, and may be translated by deserving or meritorious; miritoire on the con- 
 trary is used but of things, and can be rendered by m^itorious only, as deserving is not 
 employed in English of things. Natal is similarly distinguished from natif, both signi- 
 fying native. Frequenter must be translated by to frequent (a place) ; but to frequenl 
 he society of (persons). Sometimes this affects the place of the adjective, as in maUion- 
 nete. ( V. Suicide.) In short, it is a distinction that must constantly be made and that 
 must consequently be learned ; where is it to be recorded, if not in a dictionary ? 
 
 Distinction between the proper and figurative senses. — This I consider one of the 
 most important parts of the study of a language, and consequently of the dictionary of 
 two tongues. For blimlness the French use cicit^ in the proper sense, for a want of 
 nght, and avtuglement in the figurative for isnorance. although aveugle (blind) is em-
 
 in PREFACE. 
 
 ployed in both cases. On the other hand,mur in the proper sense is with us ripe, and in 
 the figurative, mature; lisibte is properly legible, but figuratively readable. It has been 
 well said that every language has its peculiar metaphors, so established by usage that if 
 the nearest equivalent term is substituted, ridicule ensues. Had Young found the dis- 
 tinction between entrailles (proper and figurative) and boyaux (proper only) denoted in 
 dictionaries, he would not have written to Fenelon : " Monseigneur, vous avez pour nun 
 des boyaux de p^re^^ " My lord, you have the entrails of a father for me." 
 
 EXAMPLES. 
 
 Examples have been inserted when they have been deemed necessary to elucidate the 
 value of a word or a sense, to illustrate the manner of using it, to render more obvious 
 the distinction between a word and its synonymes, or to exemplify some grammatical 
 difficulty ; frequently to show some particular use of prepositions that differ in the two 
 languages. They have not been repeated at derivatives ; the reader must refer to the 
 primitive. I have studiously avoided adducing examples of obsolete significations, that 
 might lead the student into error. The limits of this work have not permitted me to 
 consider literary beauty in the examples, which have been reduced to what mathematicians 
 call their lowest terms. After having thus altered or maimed them, I have been unwil- 
 ling to add to them the names of authors. 
 
 MODIFICATION OF THE SENSE OF WORDS. 
 
 The sense of words, and especially the manner of translating them, is often considers 
 bly modified by the addition of other words, especially adjectives or nouns subjoined to 
 nouns, adverbs to verbs, etc. ; or these have forms peculiar to themselves. GhoseilU 
 signifies a currant ; but grosse groseille, or groseille a maquereau, is gooseberry ; or if 
 groseille is considered to mean gooseberry, then groseille a grappes becomes currant and 
 groseilles a la creme our gooseberry fool. I have given the principal sorts of things when 
 not translated literally, as piston plein is not Englished hy full but solid piston ; papier 
 de Chine is not China but India paper ; encrier a pompe, not pump but hydraulic 
 inkstand. A literal translation would often be unintelligible and not unfrequently ludi- 
 crous ; as piano a queue (grand piano) would inevitably be, if the evil genius of a luckless 
 student, unable to find it in his dictionary, and thus left to chance, were to light on piano 
 loith a *7i7/ Much attention has been devoted to this department of lexicography; the 
 reader is referred to the words bois, coton, effet, fer, lampe, lettre, machhie, monnaie, 
 papier, savon, vinaigre, etc. The verbs have also adverbs peculiar to them, which, to 
 be known, must be gleaned from reading, and ought to be recorded in dictionaries. The 
 French say lutter ferme ot fort (to struggle _^rw or strong) which we render by to strug- 
 gle hard ; but douter fort we do not translate by to doubt hard, but to doubt 7niM:h, 
 although we do say iox pleuvoir fort, to rain hard ox fast ; transpirer ahondamment \a 
 with us to perspire copiously or profusdy. In fact, they cannot be guessed, but muAt 
 bo learned, and ought, therefore, to be found in the columns of a dictionary. 
 
 IDIOMS AND FaMIL.AR PHRASEOLOGY. 
 
 Idioms and familiar phraseology are, after words, the most important part of a dic- 
 tionary of two languages ; they are indispensable, fundamental, the very essence ot a 
 language. It is a strange fact that in dictionaries exclusively English they are rarely
 
 PREFACE. xvn 
 
 noticed ; and in the greater part of dictionaries wholly French they occupy a prominent 
 part. From isolated words the foreigner cannot form idioms ; he must receive them as a 
 people have made them ; he must take the home-born plant, and not substitute an exotio 
 production. 
 
 T have inserted all those in general use and those I have collected, either in my reading 
 r in my personal intercourse with the French, during a twenty years' residence in Paris : 
 hey are placed where they will probably be sought, at the important word, which is not 
 4 slight innovation ; they are separated from the acceptations and examples ; they are 
 classed, so that one may be readily found without a perusal of the whole ; the nouns are 
 presented in the following order: 1, the word with the adjective ; 2, with other nouns ; 
 3, with prepositions ; 4, with verbs. The verbs are not less methodically arranged : 
 1, attended by adjectives or adverbs ; 2, accompanied by nouns ; 3, in any part of their 
 conjugation ; 4, when attended by prepositions or adverbs, that so profoundly modify the 
 sense in English. Each of these series is exhibited in alphabetical order. ( V. keure, 
 pied, picrre^ temps, tete, vote, etc. ; faire, vouloir, etc.) 
 
 PRET'OSITIONS, MOODS, ETC., GOVERNED BY WORDS. 
 
 Prepositions. — I have shown what prepositions are governed by words when they differ 
 in the two languages. Grammars can present but few such words ; the place of these 
 indications is the dictionar} , Mine is, I believe, the first that has supplied them. They 
 are perhaps the greatest difficulty to be encountered in the study of a language, and few 
 or none are so thoroughly conversant with them as to be able to dispense with assistance. 
 How then is a learner to imagine to guess that the French say angry against (fache 
 aontre) and not ^oi,th ; and pleased of (content de) and not vnth ; to consi^ in and never 
 consist of; to answer of to dispense of to threaten of to inspire a sentiment to any 
 yne, to reproach a. th, to a. o., etc. ? 
 
 Moods, etc. — When a word governs the subjunctive mood in French, I have always 
 noticed it by marking (subj.) or [subj.] ; no indication is given when the mood governed 
 18 the indicative. ( V. abominable, admirer, v. n., bien que, bon, douter, quoique, etc.) 
 If the verb requires ne or admits of the suppression oi pas or point, it is stated in a note 
 at the end of the word, and frequently elucidated by an example. ( V. craindre, cesser, 
 oser, pouvoir, savoir.) 
 
 VOCABULARIES OF MYTHOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES, AND NAMES OF PERSONS. 
 
 These two vocabularies contain all the important names that differ in the two lan- 
 guages ; they also comprise the names connected with Biblical, Greek, and KomftH 
 antiquity ; they have been compiled with great care. The genders, when they are consid- 
 ered doubtful, are omitted. 
 
 GENERAL ORDER AND TYPOGRAPHICAL ARRANGEMENT. 
 
 One of the most important ends to be attained was to introduce order and metnod 
 into ihe " tenfold confusiou" found, where all was " dark, wasteful, wild." Senses, defini 
 tions, examples, idioms, and proverbs, were, to use the language of Lord Chesterfield. 
 * jumbled indiscriminately together," so that a student adventuring into these wild 
 regions was mora likely to lose himeelf than find the object of his search. The definitions 
 if words that have but one acceptation, or all the senses of which correspond in both Ian-
 
 tnn PREFACE. 
 
 guages, have been suppressed. When a definition or an explanation, which is generally a 
 single word, is inserted, it is in a parenthesis and in a type difi"erent from the translation 
 All the acceptations follow each other without interruption, in order to present at a glance 
 the whole of the significations of the word ; these acceptations are separated from the 
 examples ; the latter open a new paragraph and bear numbers corresponding to those of 
 the senses ; they are given in a smaller type, as are likewise the grammatical observations 
 tX Ihe end. The examples are, in their turn, separated from the idioms, and these begin 
 another paragraph with the type of the acceptations. 
 
 After having presented to the reader all the details that the limits of a preface admit 
 (and I fear rather to have abused his indulgence), I have but to request him to compare 
 this dictionary with other works of the same description. I wish it to undergo serious 
 and critical examination. I venture to suggest a few words for comparison. For ordi- 
 nary terms : apoplexie, atteinte, cotnprendre, coup, deconsid^ration, douz, escalier,fdchf, 
 Jini, Jleuve, frapper, jour^ monnaie, morality, pantalon, pension^ pensionnat, pert, 
 reprisailles^ rester^ reve, rhume, soir. soiree, vache^ vif^ vigne, etc. ; for the arts and 
 manufactures : coton^ cuivre^ fer^ g^^: houille, huile, sole, etc. ; for commercial terms : 
 assurance, banque, capital, conimis, compte, compagnie, dock, effet, envoi, escompte 
 payement, police, presentation, jjnx ; for the customs : entrepot, droit, transit ; foi 
 engineering : coussinet, ecluse, pav^, pout, route, vapeur, etc. ; for the grammatical part : 
 s'atterulre, hien, ce, cesser, craindre, dessous, dessus, dont, ichapper,feu (adjective), gens 
 sHndigner, je, le (pronoun), ni, on, pardonner, se, sien, tu, voir ; for law : arbitre, com 
 •paraitre. contrat, dHention, emprisonnement, hiritier, homicide, magistrature, perqui 
 stiion, vol; for military terms : faction, file, garnison ; for mining : filon, galerie. etc. 
 for the navy : ancre, armie, bdtiment, cable, fiotte, mat, voile, etc. ; for post-office terms 
 d^peche, lettre, 'port, etc. ; for railways : convoi, rail, train, etc. ; for general technology 
 machine, pompe, puits, roue, treuil, vis, etc. 
 
 The pleasing duty now devolves on me of acknowledging my obligations, which are 
 great and numerous. The difficulties of the translation from English into French have 
 been submitted to Frenchmen, and vice versa. The gentlemen whose names I have the 
 honor to inscribe here, have been kindly pleased to enrich these volumes with some of 
 their most valuable information. I would here ofier them the expression of my gratitude. 
 
 These gentlemen are Professor Elie de Beaumont, Member of the Institute of France 
 (for geology and mineralogy) ; Robt. Bell, Esq., author of the Lives of the Poets, the 
 History of B/ussia, the Life of Canning, etc. (for English literature) ; Professor Blanqui, 
 Member of the Institute of France (for political economy and commerce) ; Professor 
 Combes, Member of the French Institute (for mining and mechanics) ; Monsieur Cor- 
 tambert, author of several works and professor of geography (for geography) ; Cesar 
 Daly, Esq., architect and director of the Revue des Travaux Publics (for architecture) ; 
 Professor Donaldson, of University College (for architecture and building) ; Rich. Else, 
 Esq., barrister of London (for law) ; Professor Fremy, of the Ecole Polytechnique (for 
 ahemistry) ; Admiral Giffard (for naval terms) : Professor Guigniaut, Member cf the 
 fnstitute of France and Secretary General of the Council of the University of France 
 (for geography) ; Edw. Holmes, Esq., of London (for music) ; Dr. Lardner, director of 
 the Cabinet Cyclopcedia, author of the Steam-engine, etc. (for the exact sciences and 
 oivil engineering) ; the late Mr. Leahy, barrister of London (for law) ; Monsieur Marie, 
 formerly Minister of Justice and Keeper of the Seals (for law) ; D. McCarthy, M. D
 
 PKEFACE. m 
 
 physician to the English Embassy in Paris (for the medical sciences) ; the late Admiral 
 Massieu de Clerval, commissioner of the Board of Admiralty (for the navy) ; General 
 Saint-Arnaud (for military terms) ; Monsieur Sichel, M. D. (for ophthalmology) ; Cap- 
 tain Stephenson, of the Scotch Fusilier Guards (for military terms) ; Dr. Ure, F. K. S. 
 (for chemistry, the arts and manufactures) ; Monsieur De Vilback (for music) ; Monsieur 
 Villemain, Perpetual Secretax-y to the French Academy and formerly Minister of Public 
 Instruction (for the French language and literature). I regret infinitely the uttor im- 
 possibility of naming here the many other persons to whose kindness I am indebted for 
 much very valuable information. 
 
 The gentlemen who have so kindly contributed to the dictionary, and the public in 
 general, are earnestly entreated to communicate their observations ; it is by these princi- 
 pally that I hope to correct the errors that have inevitably found their way into these 
 pages ; they will be gratefully received, and will meet with all due consideration. 
 
 I confidently trust that I have conscientiously and faithfully fulfilled the promises of 
 the title of my work ; it is for others to appreciate the execution of my task ; but likti 
 Johnson I confess that " I look with pleasure on my book, however defective, and delivei 
 it to the world with the spirit of a man that has endeavored well."
 
 EIPLANATION OF THE ABBREY J ATI ON S 
 
 USED IN THE FRENCH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 
 
 any, quelque. 
 fibbrev., abbreviation, dbreviaUon. 
 abs.. absolutely, in an absolute senae, ab- 
 
 toi/ument. 
 Qcc., accusative case, accusatif. 
 acoust., acoustics, acoustique. 
 a^j., adjective, adjectif. 
 a<yect., acyectively, adjeotivement. 
 adm., administration, adminialration. 
 adv., adverb, adverbe. 
 adverb., adverbially, adverbialement. 
 a & m., arts and manufactures, indtt-strie. 
 aff., affirmatively, ajfirmativement. 
 agr., apiculture, agt-iaulture. 
 ttlg., algebra, algebre. 
 anat., anatomy, anatomie. 
 anc, ancient, a/ricien. 
 ant, antiquity, antiquite. 
 a. o., hny one, quelqu'un. 
 arch , architecture, architecture. 
 arltL , arithmetic, arithmetique. 
 wt, article, article. 
 irtiL, artillery, artillerie. 
 lotr., astronomy, aatronomie. 
 astrol., astrology, aatrologie. 
 k. ih., any thing, quelque cho»e. ' 
 aux., auxiliary, av/xiUaire. 
 
 a. wh., any where, quelque part. 
 
 bak., baker's trade, bakers' term, bou- 
 
 langerie. 
 bank,, banking, bimque. 
 bil., billiards, billard. 
 bind., binding, reUure. 
 book-k., book-keeping, comptabilite. 
 book-s., book-selling,' librairie. 
 hot., botany, botanique, 
 brew., brewing, terme de brasseur. 
 brick., brick-making, briqueterie. 
 
 b. s., bad sense, en mauvaixe part 
 build., building, construction. 
 butch., butchers' term, bouofierie. 
 
 cab., cabinet-making, cabinet-work, ehe- 
 nisterie. 
 
 cal., calendar, calendrier. 
 
 can. law, canon law, droit canon. 
 
 carcin., carcinology,.c« rcmoiog'je. 
 
 carp., carpentry, charpenterie ; menui- 
 xerie. 
 
 eath., catholic, catholique. 
 
 cath. lit, catholic liturgy, Uturgie ca- 
 tholique. 
 
 cath reL, catholic religion, religion ca- 
 th 'liqtte. 
 
 cbai c, chancery, chancellerie. 
 
 ohem., chemistry, chimie. 
 
 cliron., chronology, chronologie, 
 
 ohr. relig.. Christian religion, religion 
 Cliretienne. 
 
 elv, civil, civU. 
 
 dv. eng., civil engineering, genie cimil. 
 
 dv. law, civil law, droit civil; droit 
 remain. 
 
 ooln., coining, monnai/nge. 
 
 eom., commerce, commerce. 
 
 command., command, word of command, 
 cotn mandem,ent. 
 
 oom. nav., commercial navigation, com- 
 merce maritime. 
 
 oomp., compound, com,pose. 
 
 oomp., comparative, compa rati/. 
 
 conch., conchology, conohyliologie. 
 
 oond., conditional mood, conditionnel. 
 
 cent, confectioners' term, tenne Js lon- 
 
 Jiseur. 
 conj., conjugated, conjugue. 
 conj., conjunction, conjonction. 
 coop., cooperage, tcnnellei'ie. 
 crim., criminal, criininel. 
 crim. law, criminal law, droit criminel. 
 crit, criticism, critique. 
 culiu., culinary art, art culinaire. 
 cur., curriery, corroyeur. 
 cust, customs, douanes. 
 cut, cutlery, coutellerie. 
 dat, dative case, datif. 
 def., defective, defectif. 
 dial., dialling, gnomonique. 
 did., didactic, didactique. 
 dipl., diplomacy, diplomatique. 
 dist., distillery, distillerie. 
 dom. econ., domestic economy, economie 
 
 domestiqtie. 
 draw., drawing, des-nn. 
 dress-m., dress-making, terme de coutu- 
 
 riere. 
 dy., dyeing, teinture. 
 eccl., ecclesiastical affairs, affaires eccl4- 
 
 siastiques. 
 elect, electricity, electricite. 
 enam., enamelling, email. 
 engin., engineering, genie oivil. 
 Engl., English, England, Anglais; An- 
 
 gleterre. 
 engr., engraving, gravure. 
 ent, entomology, entomologie. 
 erp., erpetology, erpetologie. 
 exclam., exclamation, exclamation. 
 f., feminine, ./eniMim. 
 falc, falconry, fauconnerie. 
 far., farriery, inarechalerie. 
 fenc, fencing, escrime. 
 feud., feudal, feudality ,/eo<ZaZ ;feodalite. 
 fin., finance,^»arai!e«. 
 fish., fishing, peche. 
 fort, fortification, fortification. 
 foss., fossils,./b««ii««. 
 
 Fr.. French, France, FranQaia ; France. 
 fur., furriery, pellete)-ie. 
 fut, future,/«<«r. 
 
 gas., gas-ligiiting, eclairage an gaz. 
 geog., geography, geographie. 
 geol., geology, geologie. 
 geom., geometry, geometrie. 
 glass., glass-making, verrene. 
 gold., goldsmith's art, work, orfemrerie. 
 Gr., Greek, Grecian, Gveo. 
 Gr. ant, Grecian antiquity, antiquite 
 
 greeqits. 
 gram., grammar, griimmaire. 
 g. s., good sense, en honne part. 
 gun., gunsmiths' term, terme d'armitf 
 
 rier. 
 hat., hat-making, chapellerie. 
 helm., helminlliology (worms), hehnin- 
 
 thologie (»«?•••*). 
 her., heraldry, hla.son. 
 hist., history, histoire. 
 horol., horology, horlogerie. 
 hort, horticulture, horliciMure. 
 hunt, hunting, veneris ; chasse. 
 hyg., hygiene, hygiene. 
 Ich., ichthyology, ichthyologie. 
 Imp., impersonal, impersnnnel. 
 Imperf, Imperfect tense, imparfait. 
 
 I Ind., indicative mooJ, indical^f. 
 Inf., Infinitive mood, infimAUf. 
 inst, Instrument, instrument. 
 int, interjection, interjection. 
 fnter., interrogatively, interivgaMot 
 
 ment. 
 Iron., irony, ironie. 
 irr., irregular, irregulier. 
 jest., jestingly, p((r plaisanteri«. 
 Jew., Jewish, Jul/. 
 jewel., jewelry, JouiMerw. 
 join., joinery, tnenuiserie. 
 lap., art of the lapidary, art du lapt 
 
 daire. 
 Lat, latin, latin. 
 leg., legislation, legislation. 
 liter., literature, litterature. 
 lit, liturgy, lit/urgie. 
 lock., locksmith's art, serrurerig. 
 log., logic, logique. 
 
 look., looking-glass-making, tniroitaria, 
 in., masculine, musc.ulin. 
 macli., machinery, machines. 
 mak., xaakin^y fabrication. 
 mam., mammalogy, mammalogi«. 
 man., manege, inunege. 
 mar. law, marine law, naval jurlspm- 
 
 dence, droit maritim,e. 
 mas., masonry, tnagonnerie. 
 math., mathematics, mathematique*. 
 meas., measure, raesure. 
 med., medicine, medical, medecine; tit^ 
 
 dical. 
 metal., metallurgy, mlMllurgie. 
 metaph., metaphysics, metaphysiqua, 
 mil., military art, art inilitaire. 
 mil. eng., military engineering, genU 
 
 militaire, 
 mill, millrights' term, moulins. 
 min., mineralogy, mineralogie. 
 moll., mollusks, moUunquea. 
 mus., music, musique. 
 myth., mythology, mythologie. 
 n., noun substantive, nom -^iihstanUf. 
 nat hist., natural history, hintoire natu- 
 
 relle. 
 nav. arch., naval ai'chitecture, constirwy 
 
 tion navale. 
 nav., navig., navigation, navigation. 
 need., needle-work, ouvrage dVaiguili« 
 neg., negation, negatively, negation ; 
 
 avec negation. 
 neut, neuter, 7ieutre. 
 neut, neutrally, neutralement 
 nom., nominative case, nominatif. 
 o., one. un. 
 obj., objective case, cas objectif (a<xmM 
 
 tif, datif ou ablatif). 
 opt, optics, optique. 
 orn., ornithology, ornithologie. 
 p., proper, propre. 
 paint., painting, peinture. 
 pa. p., past participle, participe pasai 
 p.arl., parliamentary language, Umffofft 
 
 parlementaire. 
 past, pastry-cooks" term, terme die pA- 
 
 tisierie. 
 pers., persons, speaking of persons, p«r' 
 
 Sonne ; en parlant de perso-nnea. 
 pers., perspective, perspective. 
 pharm., pharmacy, pharmacie. 
 pLilo!., philology, philolngie.
 
 rxn 
 
 EXPLANATION OF THK ABBREVIATIONS 
 
 phlloe., philosophy, philosophie. 
 
 phys., pnyslca, natural philosophy, phy- 
 sique. 
 
 physiol., physiology, phyHoloffie. 
 
 pi., plural, pluriel. 
 
 poet, poetry, poesie. 
 
 pol., politics. politiqtie. 
 
 pol. econ,, political economy, economie 
 politique. 
 
 polyp., polypes, T^o^y/""* 
 
 post, postH)ffice, poster. 
 
 pr., pronoun, pronmix. 
 
 pref., prefix, prejixee. 
 
 prep., pre{K).sition, pripoMion. 
 
 pres., preseol tense, prenenU 
 
 pres. p., present participle, pnrticipe 
 pniemi. 
 
 pret, preterite, preterit, 
 
 print, printing, iniprim-en-e. 
 
 r>al)L a^lm., public adniiolstratlon, ad- 
 minixtration puhlique. 
 
 q. ch. (quelque chose), any thing, quelque 
 ehoae. 
 
 J. p. (qnelqne part), wiy where, j««i^«< 
 pari 
 
 q. u. (quelqu'un), any one. quelqu^tm. 
 
 rail, railways, uhemins U» fer. 
 
 rel., religion, religion. 
 
 rel. or<l., religious order, ordre reii- 
 
 gieux. 
 rejit, reptiles, repHlen. 
 rtiet. rhetoric, rhelorique. 
 Ronj., Roin.in, Uamtiin. 
 Kom. ant., Koman antiquity, antiquiU 
 
 romiiine. 
 rur. econ., rural economy, economie ru- 
 
 rale. 
 sch., scholastic, Kcolastique. 
 sculpt, sculpture, sculpture. 
 sew., sewing, cotiture. 
 silver, silver- smith's work, orfevrerie 
 
 d\trgent 
 sing., singular, singxdier. 
 soap., ao&\)-iaa.\i.vi^ fabrication de sa- 
 
 Ton. 
 spin., spinning, /Ha<«r«. 
 Stat, statistics, sUitistiquis. 
 sta., stationery, papeteHe. 
 st-boat, steam-boBta, bateatuD d «a- 
 
 peur. 
 
 st-eng., Bteam-engine, machine* tt va 
 
 vev/r. 
 suDj., subjunctive mood, suf>)oncUf. 
 subst, sulisrantively, subntantivem^nt. 
 sup., superlative, siiperlatif. 
 surg., surgery, surgical, chirurfjis ; cht 
 
 rurgiiiil. 
 snrv., surveying, nrjientnge. 
 syn., synonynies, synonymes. 
 tail., tailoring, tet-m^ de UiiUeur 
 tech., technology, technologie. 
 term., teruiinatlon, tei-mitxiison. 
 th., things, alluding to things, chosM , en 
 
 parlimt tie e/w.ses. 
 theat, theatre, Vieit/r}, 
 theol., theology, thioloixiii. 
 Univ., university, univeraUt. 
 v., vide, see, voir. 
 V. a, verb active, terbe nctif. 
 verSk, versification, ve.rsipcation, 
 vet, veterinary art <""' veterinalrt 
 V. n., verb neuter, verbe netitn. 
 writ, writing, ec7-iture. 
 zooL, zoology, zooiogie. 
 i sooph., loophytee, aoopKytoe
 
 EXPLANATION OF THE SIGNS 
 
 EMPLOTED IN THK FRENCH-ENGU8H DICTIONABT. 
 
 Hepresento the repetition of the French word, ripitUion 
 
 du motfranfais. 
 = E«pre8ent8 the repetition of the English word, repitiUon 
 
 du mot anglais. (1) 
 t Antiquated, vieilli. 
 X Little used, inusite. 
 I In the proper sense, literally, aupropre. 
 $ In the figurative sense, figuratively, au figure, 
 i General acceptation, acception generate. 
 
 Elevated style, style soutenu. 
 
 Poetical language, style poeii^ue. 
 
 Bihlical style, religions expression, ttyle btbilgve ; cS 
 
 pression rtligieuse. 
 Familiar style, style famUier, 
 Trivial style, style trivial. 
 Popular language, tertne populaire. 
 Low expressirn, terme bos. 
 Proverb, proverbe. 
 
 - before final letters signifies that these letters are changed in the feminine into those that follow: Trompku-r, sk, 1 a 
 trompeur. In the masculine, and trompeuse, in the feminine. 
 
 N. B. Wh-sn the signs, abbreviations, etc., precede the first number, they apply to all the senses of the word ; when they 
 ftllow a number, they are applicable to the acceptation of that number only. These signs placed after the English apply t« 
 tho latter. 
 
 Prepositions in parentheses. — The French preposition used before a noun or pronoun is In small capitals, and the corre* 
 ponding English one in italics ; the French preposition used before a verb is in italics, and the English one Roman. Thus at 
 the word Fache, (DE,/or ,• de, to; qiie [subj.]) signifies that before a noun or pronoun de is used in French, and for in Eng- 
 lish ; itre fiche de quelque chose, to be sorry /or any thing; before a verb ds is used in French and to in English, or some- 
 times qu« with the following verb In the subjunctive mood: Ure facfU de voir qtislque chose, to be sorry to see any thing; 
 je suisf&fChe que ce sent ainsi, I am sorry it is so. 
 
 Irregular verbs in parentheses.— In the parentheses which follow irregular verbs, the first word Is the present participle, 
 the second the past participle ; in the other parts, the moods and tenses are marked. The parts that are not irregular are not 
 given. As the imperffect of the Indicative is formed firom the present participle, the conditional from the future, and the 
 Imperfect of the subjunctive from the preterit of the indicative, they are omitted immediately after the verb, but will be found 
 In their proper alphabetical place. This observation applies equally to the imperative. When at a verb the manner of con- 
 (ngatlng It is not pointed out, the verb is regular ; if ending in er, it is conjugated like parler ; if In ir, like^fnir ; If in oir, 
 Uiie recevoir; if in r«, like rendre. 
 
 (1) - Bhowj th*t the English word i« the «»me u th»t which tnuwlate* ibt French word nuu-ked thus (— > the flnt Xiire iX oeeare in ;h* poi vi^pti " 't 
 ir» mvt time, the si^ — i> employed, the Freock «ard m>y be traotlated b; eitlier ol the Snglleh e4uiTsleDta gtveii brfLre.
 
 EIFLANATION OF THE KEY TO THE PRONUNCIATION. 
 
 STANDINO AT THE HEAD OF EACH PAGE IN THE FIRST PART 
 
 It being iinpo39ible to represent with exactness all the French sounds by any letter or combinatioe 
 of letters in the English language, and any such attempt having a tendency rather to mislead than 
 aaeist the pupil, it has been deemed expedient in this work to make reference to French key-wordi 
 alone, as will be seen in the line running at the head of each page in Part I. If the pronunciation oi 
 these twenty-two key-words be acquired correctly from a teacher, this Dictionary will enable even a 
 btjginnerto pronounce without difficulty every word in the language. For the benefit of those, how- 
 ever, who have not the means of thus becoming acquainted with them by imitation, an explanation ol 
 the Key is subjoined, in which those sounds that are not common to the two languages are approzi 
 mately represented by combinations calculated to impart the most correct idea of them to ai. 
 English ear. 
 
 KEY. 
 
 A a in the French key-word mat it pronounced like a in /at 
 
 
 d 
 
 « 
 
 m&le 
 
 " 
 
 a la far. 
 
 E 
 
 i 
 
 » 
 
 fi« 
 
 " 
 
 a la fate. 
 
 
 4 
 
 M 
 
 five 
 
 " 
 
 e in tTiere. 
 
 
 » 
 
 M 
 
 fiu> 
 
 - 
 
 e in ffiere (proIongedX 
 
 
 i 
 
 " 
 
 i« 
 
 " 
 
 u in tub. 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 - 
 
 il 
 
 - 
 
 i in pin. 
 
 
 t 
 
 « 
 
 U« 
 
 " 
 
 e in me. 
 
 O 
 
 o 
 
 H 
 
 mol 
 
 " 
 
 in not. 
 
 
 & 
 
 « 
 
 m&ls 
 
 " 
 
 in no. 
 
 
 5 
 
 « 
 
 mort 
 
 " 
 
 In nor. 
 
 u 
 
 u 
 
 " 
 
 sua has 
 
 no English 
 
 eqnlvalenti 
 
 
 A 
 
 " 
 
 »&ra 
 
 « 
 
 " 
 
 ou 
 
 ou 
 
 « 
 
 jour is pronounced 
 
 like 00 In nu>or. 
 
 
 oa 
 
 « 
 
 joate 
 
 " 
 
 00 in moor (prolonged^ 
 
 EU 
 
 eu 
 
 " 
 
 jeu 
 
 " 
 
 M in tub.i 
 
 
 e& 
 
 « 
 
 je&ne 
 
 " 
 
 u in tub (prolonged).' 
 
 
 eA 
 
 " 
 
 peur 
 
 " 
 
 u in bum.i 
 
 AN 
 
 an 
 
 U 
 
 pan 
 
 " 
 
 en in encore.'' 
 
 IN 
 
 in 
 
 U 
 
 pin 
 
 " 
 
 an in sang.i 
 
 ON 
 
 on 
 
 M 
 
 bon 
 
 " 
 
 on in song.i 
 
 UN 
 
 ■Cm 
 
 « 
 
 brun 
 
 " 
 
 un \a sung.i 
 
 LL 
 
 K* Uquld 
 
 
 
 u 
 
 Ui in brilUant. 
 
 GN 
 
 gn* " 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 gn la mignonette. 
 
 jfjii A word to which no pronunciation is assigned, is sounded like the one which immediat«iy 
 precedes. 
 
 1 When the English letter e is pronounced, the tongue becomes widened in the direction of the cheeks, so that it touchee 
 the first molars. While it is in this position, advance both lips a little, shutting them at the same time In such a manner aa 
 to leave a narrow oval passage for the breath. This movement will lightly press the tongue between the molars, and its tip 
 k^nst the fore-teeth of the inferior jaw. Then let the breath pass, and you have the French u. The circumflex plaoeiJ 
 jver this letter merely prolongs Its sound. 
 
 i The neftrest approxmiation.
 
 GENERAL 
 
 FRENCH AND ENGLISH 
 
 DICTIONARY. 
 
 FRENCH STANDARD OF PRONUNCIATION. 
 
 ararl; 4male; ^fee; ^fCive; efete; «je; ill; tile; omol; 6mdle; ^mort; usnu; ^Bftr«; (mjoor; 
 otijoute; eujeu; i&jeune; ei pear; o^pan; ire pin; dnbon; Mrabnin; *Uliq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 A. 
 
 A [s] iL m. (first letter of the alpha- 
 bet) a. 
 
 Panse d' — , 1. I (ytalpart qfan^=\ 2. 
 { itroke ; first stroke. N'avoir pas fait 
 one panse d' — , § not to hxi'Ve done a 
 ttroKS of cuth. ; to ha/ve done nothing 
 at aU. Ne savoir ni — ni B, TWt to 
 know A from B ; ^ not to know a B 
 frtrm a hiMsfoot. 
 
 A, Ind. pres. 3d sing, of Avoir. 
 
 A- (Abbreviation of Altessb, High- 
 ness^ H. 
 
 A, [privative prefix In words derived 
 (toia Greek: Acephalk, acephalous 
 (^thunt a head)] a...; loit/wut. 
 
 A [a] prep. 1. I (of place) to (with mo- 
 yca towards) ; 2. I (of place) at (without 
 motion towards) ; 3. 1 (of place) in (with- 
 out motion towards) •,4.1iin (within) ; 5. 
 I J on.,' 6. I 071 (on the surface of); 7. § 
 U>: a $ at: 9. § in; 10. I § &y; 11. § 
 iptth; 12. vnth(hj means of); 13. § for; 
 14.' §for (used for, intended for) : 15. § . . , 
 (used for, intended for); 16. § <?/■ (belong- 
 ing to, possessed by); '«; 17. (of car- 
 riages) and (drawn by ... horses) ; 18. 
 (with certain verbs) /rowi,' 19. accord- 
 ing to ; 20. (preceding an infinitive) to ; 
 21. (with other words forms adverbial 
 phrases); 22. (with qui, and in exclama- 
 tions, expletive). 
 
 1. Aller*d'un iieu — an autre, to go from one 
 p/act to another. 1. Demeurer— Versailles, to rr- 
 »i/ie at VertaiVea, 3. Vivre — Paris, to live in 
 Pari). 4. fttre bleas« — la tSte ou — r«pauIe,/o Ae 
 wounded io the head or in the shoulder. 5. f — 
 genoux, on o.'» krues ; \ — pied, on foot ; | — che- 
 vat. on h-me.hack ; § — son retour, on o. '« relurn. 
 6. Porter un bracelet au bras, to wear a bracelet -m 
 ».'• arm. t . Donner q. ch. — q. u., to give a. th. 
 w a. o. ; ^crire ou parler — q. u., to write or to 
 tpeak to a. o. ; appartenir — q. u., to belong to a. 
 0. 8. — one telle ^poqiie, at s^ich a time ; — sa 
 mort, at kit death. 9. Au matin ou au B'lir. in 
 tke morning or'inthe evening ; — I'incre, au cray- 
 on, in ink, m pencil ; an-iver — temps^ to arrive in 
 time; 6tre — la mode, (o be in the Jashicn. 10. 
 Gnutte — ^outt«, drop by drop ; un — un, oru by 
 tne ; — Tann^e, by the year; au poids, by weight'; 
 
 — son air, by Am look. 11. — bras ouverts, with 
 open armt; I'homme — la barbe, the man with a 
 keard ; une table — tirolr, a table with a drainer. 
 W. Se battre — l'4p4e ou ou pistolet, to fight 
 with mp&rds or with piatcU. 13. C'est — vous a 
 l»arler, it it for you to tpeak. 14. Un mareh6 — 
 Tolaille, a market for poultry ; a poiiltry-nuirket. 
 
 i. Un aac — ouvrag*. a vork-box ; une bouteUle 
 
 — Tin, c ien%e~bottIe ; au bois — briiler, fire-wood. 
 U, Avoir une maison — soi, to have a h^'uee of 
 •.'• «vn ; voire devoir — tons, the duty of uou all ; 
 tmtte niaisnn est — mon pire ou — moi, ihie house 
 u my/atker^t or mine ; tout — vous, yours truly. 
 t. Una voiture — quatre chevaux, a carriage and 
 lour. 18. Otor 9. ch. — q. n., fa) «at< o. (A. from 
 11.0. 19. — mon goat, according to mv faijf*. 20. 
 UAiaon — Tendre, koutt to be told ; ceia est — 
 Vtti&dre, that it to be feared. 21. — baa, down ; — 
 'ort. «"vfi£fu/fy ; — reculonc, backwards. 22. C'est 
 
 — qui am vera te premier, let us tee who will be the 
 Unt to arrive. Au fen 1 fire / — I'assassin 1 mur- 
 if^t — ia pu-de 1 watek 1 
 
 AS. (AbbrevUtioD of Altkssbs, Big?!^ 
 
 lAMM) S. 
 
 ABA 
 
 ABACA [a-ba-ks] n. m. abaca; Ma- 
 nilla hemp. 
 
 ABACUS [a-bft-kus] n. m. (math.) aba- 
 cus. 
 
 ABAIS8E [n-bJ-s] n. £ (culin.) bottom, 
 vmder crust 
 
 ABAISSEMENT [a-bj-s-man] n. m. 1. 
 I Unoering ; 2. 1 falling ; 3. J letting 
 doion ; 4. H putting doton ; 5. J bringing 
 down ; 6. | casUnrj cuywn ; 7. 1 taking 
 dffic-n ; 8. 1 pulling doien ; 9. J throwing 
 down ; 10. | sinking ; sinking down ; 
 11. I weighing doton ; 12. J subsiding ; 
 13. § abatement; diminution; 14. § 
 (pers.) lowering; depression; hum- 
 bling; ^bringing down; ^fetching 
 down; + bowing down; 15. § (b. 8.> 
 ahaseTnent; debasement; 16. § (b. s.) 
 stooping (to); 17. § (b. s.J demeaning ; 
 
 18. (alg.) (of an equation) depression ; 
 
 19. (astr.) (of the horizon, of the pole) 
 depression ; 20. (surg.) (of the cataract) 
 couching. 
 
 — volontaire, self-abasement ; — sons 
 rhorizon, (astr.) (of a star) depression. 
 Operation de la cataracte par — , (surg.) 
 couching ; procede par — , (surg.) (of 
 the cataract) couching. 
 
 ABAISSER [a-bj-s«] V. a. 1. 1 «o lower 
 (cause to be less high) ; 2. I to lei down ; 
 draw down ; 3. | ^ put dx>wn ; 4. I (o 
 bring down; 5. I to cast down; 6. j to 
 take dotcn; 7. 1 to pull doicn; 8. j to 
 throw down ,■ 9 I to weigh down ; 10. § 
 to abate ; to diminish ; 11. § ?-■> lower ; 
 to depress ; to humble ; ^ to bring 
 down ; t to fetch down ; + to bow 
 down ; 12. § (b. s.) to abase ; to debase ; 
 13. § to vilify; 14 (alg.) to reduce (an 
 equation); 15. (geom.) to let fall; 16. 
 (nav.) to strike (a mast) ; 17. (past) to 
 roll (a paste) ; 18. (siug.) to cou^h (a 
 cataract). 
 
 1. — une route, to lower a road, 2. Abaiasez 
 leg stores, draw the blinds down. 5. — sea regards, 
 to cast down o.'« eyes. 
 
 Abaisse, e, pa. p. V. senses of 
 Abaisser, 
 
 Non — , ( Fi senses) § unabased ; un- 
 debased. 
 
 S'abaissee, pr. v. 1. | to lower ; 2. 
 § to fall ; 3. i to let doion ; 4. II to take 
 down; 5. 1 to sink ; to sink down; 6. t 
 to weigh down; 7. I to subside; 8. § 
 (pers.) to IcnDer o.^s self; to humble o.^s 
 self; 9. § (pers.) (a, devant, to, before) 
 to stoop ; 10. § (b. s.) (peis.) to demean 
 o.'s self; 11. § to slope down. 
 
 1. Sa -roil I'ctbaitta, his voice teU 11. Le ter- 
 rain t^abaitse vers la mer, the land slopes down 
 towardt the tea. 
 
 Qui ne s'aoaisse pas, (K senses) { 
 (pers.) unstooping. 
 
 ABAISSEUR [a-b»-senr] adj. («n»t) (of 
 the muscles) depriment 
 
 ABA 
 
 Muscle — . (anat) depressor; deprt^ 
 ment muscle. 
 
 ABAISSEUE, n. m. Canat) depressor. 
 
 ABAJOUE [a-ba-jonl n. t (mam ) 
 pouch in tlie cheek (of certain animals); 
 pouch; gill; gills. 
 
 ABANDON [a-ban-don] n. m. 1. | (80- 
 tlon) abandonment ; abandoning ; 2. 
 (state) abandonment; 8. {forsaking; 
 4. I desertion ; 5. | forlornness ; 6. | 
 quitting; leaving; 1. | surrender; 
 giving up; yielding up ; i \ rOin- 
 quis/i/ment ; 9. ireiiuno-iation, </ivitu^ 
 over, up ; 10. § ease ; jMCoa^traUa ; \l. 
 § unreserved confidence; (onfldeneo; 
 12. (law) abandoning ; 14, (i«w) def^ 
 liction. 
 
 10. Un — dans les mani^res, eaae, jncon>traiitt 
 in o.'s manners. 11. Parler avec — , to speak vM 
 
 A 1' — , 1. at rand om ; 2. in confusion ; 
 in disorder ; |^~ at siac-es and sevens ; 
 
 3. (b. s.) to 6hift for o.'» te{f; to tales 
 care of o.'s self; 4. (mar.) adrift. Fairc 
 un — , to make a surrender ; falre uu 
 — de, to yield up, to make over (goods 
 to a creditor) ; laisser k V — , (V.k 1 — ) to 
 abandon ; se livrer avec — (a), to Itutw 
 riate (in). 
 
 ABANDONNATAIRE [a-ban-do-n* 
 t4-r] n. m. £ (law) relessee. 
 
 ABANDONNE [a-ban-do.n«] p. m. E, 
 n. £ t profligate; reprobate; ahan- 
 do7ied W7'et<;h. 
 
 ABANDONNEMENT [a-bannlon.niao] 
 n. m. 1. 1 (action) abandonment ; aban- 
 doning ; 2. I (state) abandonment; & 
 I surrender ; giving up ; yielding ^ , 
 
 4. I relinqmshmsnt ; renunciation, 
 giving over, up ; 5. § (b. s.) prqfiigaoy , 
 6. (law) abandoning ; surrender. 
 
 Syn. — Abandonnkment. abdication, renoncia. 
 TION, DEMISSION. Abandonncment 16 \x%Q'^. inconneo* 
 tion with that which we are no*, capable or desi. 
 rous of retaining ; abdication, witn that which w# 
 are no longer in a condition to maintain ; renonei- 
 ation, with that which we yield in considerstioD 
 of something better; demission, with a station 
 whnse duties we can no longer perform with honor 
 or satisfaction. We make an a^arufonn^m^n^ of pro- 
 perty ; an abdication of dignity or power ; .1 ren^t. 
 ciation of rights or preteoaions; A demittitit <rf ri 
 post or situation. 
 
 ABANDONNER [a-bin-do-n«] v. a (i, 
 to) 1. I to abandon; 2. I to forsaka; 2 
 n to desert ,* 4. I to quit ; to leave ; £x 
 to surrender ; to yield ttp ; to give up, 
 6. II to relinqwi.ih ; to renounce ; to (/tot, 
 over ; to lay by • to lay down ; io 
 throw by ; 7. | iii> "^U'ver over, up ; io 
 give over, up ; P> J ti give up ; to leave ; 
 9. I to let go; 10. K to explode ; 11. § to 
 fail; 12. to set (a horse) at full speed; 
 18. to give over, up ^a patient) ; 14. (law) 
 to release ; to retmse ; 15. (oom. nav.) 
 to aba/ndon. 
 
 1. — ses enfar*i
 
 ABA 
 
 ABC 
 
 ABI 
 
 amol; dmale; e'fee; «ftve; ^fBte; #je;tU; iile; omd; 6 mole; imort; wsnc; Asiire; oujour, 
 
 Mmpajnioni, to forsake o.^t friends or eompaninns. 
 I. — une pr^tentitin, to relinquish a claim ; — lea 
 •nnei, to lay down arma. 9. — une corrte, to let 
 ro a ro^. 10. I.* doctrine est ahanilonnte^ the 
 io€irin€ u ezjjloded. 11. Son courage Valtandonne^ 
 iia eturagt faitt Aim. 
 
 — 1« partie, to give it up. Pereonne 
 qil sbandonne, ( V. senses) 1. abandon- 
 ar ; 9. (law) reUssor. f aire — , ( V. sen- 
 see) to »uiyrsede. 
 
 Abandonnk, e, pa. p. (V. senses 
 ot Abandonner) 1. un«wai/ed ; 2. ea> 
 vlcded (abandoned): 3. (law) aban- 
 aoned ; 4 (law) derelict 
 
 Non — , L unforsaken ; 2. unsurren- 
 dered, Objet — , (law) derelict. 
 
 3'abandonnt:r, pr. v. ^i.) 1. [ to 
 surrender o.'« self (to) ; to gvte, to yield 
 o.'» »el/ up (to) ; 2. % to abandon o.'a 
 self (to) ; to give, to yield o.'s self up 
 (to) ; 8. § i-o give way (to) ; i.%to gra- 
 tify o.^s self (in) ; to indulge, to indulge 
 o.'« self {in, tcith) ; 5. § (b. s.) tc addict 
 o.'a <<el/(to) ,• 6. § to betaX-e o.'s self (to) ; 
 T. S (b. 8.) to give loose (to) ; 8. § to trust 
 (to) ; to commit o.'a self (to) : 9. § to be 
 taatf, unconstrained ; io. § (of drivers) to 
 drive away. 
 
 ABANNATION [n-ba-na-iion] n. C + 
 (crim. law) abawnition ; banisli/mentfor 
 d year. 
 
 ABANTIADES [a-ban-ci-a-d] p. n. m. 
 (class.) Ahantiad^a (patronymic of 
 Persens and other kings of Argos). 
 
 ABANTIAS [a-bin-«i-a] p. n. C (class.) 
 Ahantiaa (patronymic of Danae and 
 AtalantaJ. 
 
 ABAPTISTE [a-ba-tu-t] n. m. + 
 O^ure.) trepan ; abaptiston. 
 
 ABAQUE [a-ba-k] n. m. 1. (arch.) aba- 
 oua; 2. (math.) abacus; 3. (sculp.) 
 rcnaed table. 
 
 ABARTICULATION [a-bar-U-ku-Ia- 
 <«n] n. £ (anat) abartiouxition ; diar- 
 Bironis. 
 
 ABAS [a-bA«l 8. m. abaa (Persian 
 ••eight for pearls). 
 
 ABASOUEDIE [a-ba-tcnr-dir] V. a. ^ L 
 
 V> atun ; to deafen ; 2. § to astound ; 
 to strike dumb. 
 
 ABATAGE [a-ba-ta-j] iL m. 1. Cutting 
 (of trees) ; 2. felling (of trees) ; 3. slaugh- 
 tering (of animals) ; kiUin^ ; 4 pulling 
 down (of houses); 5. (nav.) heaving 
 down ; careening ; 6. (mach.) power. 
 
 I. Avec un ^and levier, on a plus d' — qo'avec 
 in petit, with a long lever you have greater power 
 dkan vith a ihirrt one. 
 
 ABATANT [»-ba-tan] n. m. 1. (mova- 
 ble) sash ; 2. leaf (of a table or counter). 
 
 ABATAEDIR [a-ba-tar-dir] V. a. § to 
 debase ; to corrupt; to render degene- 
 rate. 
 
 Abatakdi, e, pa. p. 1. 
 debased ; 2. half-blooded. 
 
 Non — , undehaaed. 
 
 S'abatardir, pr. v. to degenerate. 
 
 ABATAEDISSEMENT [a-ba-tar-di-s- 
 ■■an] n. m. degenerncy ; debasement. 
 
 ABAT-CHAUVfiE [a-ba-ahfi-vi] n. C 
 flock-acocd. 
 
 ABATEE [a-b8-t«] n. f. (nav.) casting; 
 ftxUing of. 
 
 Faire son — , to cast ; to fall off. 
 
 ABAT-FAIM [a-ba-fin] n. m.,"pl — 1 
 tubstantial, large joint (of meat). 
 
 ABAT-FOIN [a-ba-foin] u. m. (agric.) 
 opening over a hay-rack (through 
 which the hay is put in). 
 
 ABATIS [a-ba-ti] n. m. 1. demolition ; 
 prUUng down; 2. felling; cutti7ig 
 amen ; 3. (pi.) things pidled dmon ; 4. 
 (pi.) (of poultry) giblets; 5. slaughter ; 
 %. (himL) abaiure. 
 
 — en rspout, stewed giblets. 
 ABAT-JOUB [^ba-jour] n. m., pi — , 
 
 L (arch.) sky-light ; 2. refeetor ; 3. (of 
 bi'Jipe, eic.) shade ; 4. (of prisons, vaults) 
 ni>dwur. 
 
 A3AT0S [a-ba-to«] p. n. m. l.(anc.geog.) 
 A batoe (a rocky island in the Nile) ; 2. 
 (myth.) Aiatos (one of the horses of 
 Plato) ; 8. (astr.) Abates (a constellation). 
 
 Abats. ind, pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; Impera. 
 id. sing, of Abattkk. 
 
 ABATS [a-baln. m. (pi.) (butch.) qfal 
 
 ABATTi:E. V. Abatee. 
 
 AJiATl'EMENT [8-b»-t-man] n. m. !. 
 ii tte body) lowneaa; prostration of 
 2 
 
 strength ; 2 (of the mind) dejectedneas ; 
 depression of spirits ; despondency ; 
 depressed, low sp'irits; towness of 
 spirits; ♦ heart-heaviness; 3. (her.) 
 abatement ; 4. (med.) collapse; pros- 
 tration of strength ; depre.ssion of pow- 
 ers. 
 
 — d'honneur, (her.) abatement; — 
 des forces, (med." (V. — ). Dans 1" — , 1. in 
 a low state ; 2. Uno-spirited ; dejected ; 
 desponding; * spiritless; 8. faint- 
 hearted. Jeter dans 1' — , to deject; * to 
 caatdown; to t,.ik<^ to render low- 
 spirit^; i to put oiu n,' c^'-'its; ^ to 
 bring a. o. Uno; r^pandre 1" — >oQ-), to 
 cast dotcn, ^ to strilce a damp (upon) ; 
 tomber dans V — , 1. to get lore ; 2. to lose 
 o.'s aj'/irits ; to become dejected, low- 
 spirited. Qui jette dans 1" — , depres- 
 sive. 
 
 ABATTEUE [o-ba unr] n. m. feller 
 (of wood). 
 
 C'est un grand — de quilles, I ?t-e is a 
 famous hand at nine^na, § 1 A^ doea 
 up a job in no time, (iron.) he's a great 
 brag. 
 
 ABATTOIE [a-ba-to«r] n. m. 1. slaugh- 
 ter-howie ; 2. " abattoir' u)ublic slaugh- 
 ter-house). 
 
 ABATTEE [a-ba-tr] V. a. irreg. (conj. 
 like Battre) 1. 1 to throw dawn; to 
 take doicn ,• 2. ! to lay low ; 3. ^ I to get, 
 to luive do^cn ; 4. 1 to knock down ; 5. 1 
 to pidl down; to pluck doivn; 6. ( to 
 let down ; 7. 1 to fell ; 8. II to cut doicn ; 
 9. II to hew dmcn; 10. 1 to hew off; 11. 
 to strike dmcn; to lay low; \'2. \ to 
 strike off; 13. | to clea've down ; 14. || to 
 mow dozen; 15. H to hack doion; 16. B 
 to dig dozen ; 17. II to break dawn ; 18. 
 I to beat dotcn ; 19. J to push doion ; 20. 
 I to lay down ; 21. | to lay ; 22. || to 
 slaughter (an animal) ; to kill ; 23. § to 
 overthrow; to subvert; 24. § to de- 
 press (a. o.); to bring (a. o.) low,^ 
 down ; to humble ; 25. § to deject (a. o.) ; 
 to render, to make (a. o.) low spirited ; 
 to put (a. o.) out qf spirits ; ^ to dash; 
 26. (surg.) to couch (a cataract). 
 
 •<\. La pluie abat la poussiere, the ram lavs the 
 duet. 
 
 — en carSne, to careen (a ship). Un 
 valsseau dur k — ,a stiff ship. 
 
 S'abattre, pr. V. 1. | tt/fall dotcn ; to 
 come down; 2. § to abate; 3. (of birds) 
 to alight ; 4. (of birds of prey) to stoop ; 
 to make a stoop ; 5. (of horses) to break 
 down ; 6. (of a storm) to burst ; 7. (of 
 the wind) to abate ; to subside ; 8. (of 
 the spirits) to be cast doicn, dejected. 
 
 Qui ne s'abat pas, ( V. senses) unabat- 
 ing ; that doea iwt abate. 
 
 ABATTEE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like 
 Battre) 1. (cards) to lay dotcn o.'s 
 cards. 2. (nav.) to stcing ; to cast. 
 Faire — , laisser — , ( V. sefises) (nav.) 
 to let string ; to let cast. 
 
 ABATTU, E [a-ba-tu] adj. (V. senses 
 of Abattre and S'abattre) 1. de- 
 prei<sed ; low (without strength); 2. § 
 dejected ; spiritless ; lotc-spirited ; out 
 of spirits ; S. faint-hearted ; *i down- 
 hearted; 4. hum.bled ; ^ crest-fallen. 
 
 Non — , 1. tmabated; 2. unbroken; 
 8. tmdepre.ssed. 
 
 ABATTUEES [a-ba-ta-r] n. t (pi.) 
 
 (hvmt) abature ; foiling. 
 
 ABAT- VENT [a-ba-van] n. m., pL — , 
 (of steeples) penthouae. 
 
 ABAT-VOIX [a-ba-voa] n. m., pi. — , 
 1. reflector of the voice ; 2. (of a pulpit) 
 sounding-boa rd . 
 
 ABBASSIDES [a-ba-si-d] p. n. m.,(pl.) 
 Ahbassidea (37 caliphs descended from 
 Abbas, uncle of MahometV 
 
 ABB ATI A L, E [a-ba-«i-al] adj. abba- 
 tical; abbatial. 
 
 ABBATIAL, n. m. abbet/. 
 
 ABBAYE [a-b*.i] n. t abbey. 
 
 Administration d'une — , abbacy. 
 
 ABB6 [a-b«] X m. abbe ; abbot. 
 
 Dignit6, fonctions (pL) d' — , abbot- 
 ship. 
 
 ABBESSE [a-bi-s] n. t ahheaa. 
 
 Dignit6 (sing.), fonctions (pL) d' — , ab- 
 lotship, sing. 
 
 ABC [a-b«-««1 n. m. t. | § a 6 c (al- 
 phabet); 2. spelHng-book ; primner. 
 
 £tre k V— (de), to be at theabc (of) 
 remettre q. u. a r — , to put a o. back <; 
 his = ; renvoyer q. u. a V — , to refer <4 
 o. to his =. 
 
 ABCfiDEE [ab-i«.d«] v. n. (meiL) to 
 form into an abscess. 
 
 A BCi;S [ab-»«] n. m. (med.) abiaeuc 
 
 Former un — , (med.) to /?rm an = ; 
 to gather ; vider un — , to /«r>u>t/ the 
 contents ofa/ii ■=■. 
 
 ABClSSE. V. Abscibse. 
 
 ABDALAS [ab-da-14]p. n. m. (pi.) At 
 dais (relidous enthusiasts of Persia). 
 
 ABDEEE [ab-dA-r] p. n. (anc. gcog.) 
 A bdera. 
 
 ABDIA8 r«b-di as] p. n. m. ObadiaA. 
 
 ABDICATION [ab-di-ka-sion] n. C I. 
 abdication : 2. t (law) disinheritance. 
 
 Faire — , to abdicate ; to give up. 
 
 ABDIQUEE [ab.di-k«] V. a. to abdi- 
 cate. 
 
 ABDIQUEE, V. n. to abdicaU. 
 
 ABDOLONYME [ab-do-lo-ni-m] p. I 
 m. (class.) Abdalonimus. 
 
 ABDOMEN [ab-do-min] n. m. (anat) 
 abdomen; venter. 
 
 ABDOMINAL, E [ab-do-mi-nal] adj. 
 (anat.) abdominal ; abdonwious. 
 
 ABDUCTEUE [ab-duk-teur] adj. (anat) 
 abdticettt. 
 
 Muscle — , = m.ttacl«. 
 
 ABDUCTEUE, n. m. (anat) abduc- 
 tor. 
 
 ABDUCTION [ab-duk-sion] n. 1 1. (log.) 
 abduction ; 2. (physioL) abdtiction. 
 
 AB6C:ftDAIEE [a.b6-s6-di-r] adj. 1. | 
 alphabetical (order); 2. § qfa b c. 
 
 ABfiC:feDAlEE, n. m. speUing-book , 
 primer. 
 
 ABECQUER, 
 
 AB:feQUEE [a-M-ti] V. a. (of birds) to 
 feed (with the beak). 
 
 AB6E [a-b«] n. f (milL) miU-dam. 
 
 ABEILLE [a-U-i] n. £ (ent) bee. 
 
 — doraestique, honey, hive =; ; — oo • 
 vri6re, working =z; — bonrdDn, hvn- 
 ble ■=. ; — more, mere — , reine — , queen 
 = ; — de ruche, hime =. ifeleveur d' — c, 
 := -maater ; essaim d' — 8, mcarm. of-=-:a; 
 herbe aux — s, (hot) meadowsweet; 
 pain d" — s, = -bread ; ruche d' — 8, =- 
 hive. D' — , comme les — s, = -Uke. (3ft- 
 rillonner les — 8, to ring =«. 
 
 AB6n6VIS [a-b« n«-Ti] n. m. t (feud.) 
 privilege granted by a lord qf a ma- 
 nor to a tenant, to divert the course qf 
 a stream, for irrigation, &a 
 
 ABEEEATION [a-b«r-ra-.i6n] n. £ 1. 
 
 aberration ; 2. (sciences) aberration. 
 
 — de refrangibilite, (opt) Newtonian 
 :=. Cercle d' — , (astr., opt ) crown of=, 
 
 ABl-lTIE [a-b6-tir] V. a. to sifultify; to 
 stupefy. 
 
 S'abetik, pr. V. to become sttitti/isd, 
 stupefied : to get, to grow stupid. 
 
 ABilTIE, V. n. to becoms, grow stu- 
 pid. 
 
 AB HOC ET AB HAC [a-bo-k6-t»-bak] 
 adv. 1 at random. 
 
 ABHOEEANT [a-b6r-ran] p. n. m. 
 (hist of EnglJ Abhorrer. 
 
 ABHOEEEE [a-b6r-r«] V. a. to abhor ; 
 to hold in horror; to loathe; to detest 
 
 Personne qui abhorre, abhorrer; 
 leather. 
 
 ABIGlfcAT [a-bi-j«-a] n. m. (crim. law) 
 robbery of cattle. 
 
 ABlitfE [a-bi-m] n. m. 1. J § abyss; 2. 
 I -\-** deep; heU; 8. § unfathonuibU 
 depth ; 4. ^ mine ; treasury. 
 
 ABtMEE [a-bi-m«] V. a. l."| to cast in- 
 to an abyss ,• 2. 1 to stcallow up ," 8. J 
 to overwhelm ; 4. § to ruin (a. o.); to 
 tmdo; 5. 5 § to damage; io apoU (a 
 th.) ; to ruin ; 6, § ^ to cut (a. a) (c 
 piecea (to censure) ; -H to cut (a, o.) vp, 
 to cut (a. o.) up to nothivg. 
 
 S'abimer, pr. v.(V. senses cf AbIhec, 
 to be lo>tt(in>) (give o.'s self up to). 
 
 AB INTESTAT [a-bin-tis-ta] adv (Uwl 
 (of the heir) intestate ; abintestaU 
 
 Succession — , 1. intestacy ; 2 tnte»- 
 
 AB lEATO [a-bi-ra-to] adv. in aft qf 
 passion. 
 
 AB-IERITATION [a-blr-ri-tA-oionl n 
 £ (med.) diminution of the phenomeiu 
 of life ; abience qf irritation.
 
 ABU 
 
 ABO 
 
 ABR 
 
 <wl joute; *«jeu; eujeune; eupear; a/n pan; In pin; orebon; Mrebrun; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 ABJECT, E [ab-jjk, t] adj. abject; 
 tile; base; mean. 
 
 D'une uianiere — e, abjec&y ; vUeli/ ; 
 basely; meanly. 
 
 4B.TECTI0N [ab-jik-Monl n. £ 1. ab- 
 jection; 2. abjectnesa ; vileness; bane- 
 rw>8«,' msanness; 3. + outcast. 
 
 Avec — , abjectly ; vilely ; basely ; 
 rruaanly. 
 
 ABJURATION [ab-jn-ra-»i6n] n. f. 1. 
 iJtjuration ; 2. (hist of Engl.) abjura- 
 tion. 
 
 Faire — da, to abjure. 
 
 ABJUEATOIRE [ab-ju-ra-toa-r] adj. 
 abjuratory. 
 
 ABJUEER [ab-ju-rt] V. a. to abjure. 
 
 Personne qui abjure, abjurer. 
 
 Abjuke, e, pa. p. abjured. 
 
 Non — , iim,ah}ured. 
 
 ABLACTATION [a-bl«k-ta-«i6n] n. t 
 ^med.) ablactation. 
 
 ABLAQUE [a-bla-k] n. f arda«sint«. 
 
 ABLATIF [a-bla-tif] n. m. (gram.) 
 ablative; ablative case. 
 
 — absolu, ablative absolute. A 1' — , 
 In the =, = case ; de 1' — , of the =^ = 
 oa%e; ablative. 
 
 ABLATION [a-bia-iion] n. f (snrg.) 
 ablation. 
 
 ABLATIVO Pa-bU-H-To] adv. |^- 
 higgledy-piggledy. 
 
 ABLEfa-bl] n. m. 
 
 ABLETTE [a-blJ-t] n. f. (ich.) ablet ; 
 ablen; bleak; whitebait; blay. 
 
 ABL:feGAT [a-bi6-gra] n. m. legatees 
 •vicegerent. 
 
 4BLEEET [a-bl«-ri] n. m. (fish.) 
 lYU/rse-Tiet. 
 
 ABLUEB [a-bin-6] V. a. to wash with 
 gall-nut. 
 
 ABLUTION [a-biu-.ion] n. C 1. ablu- 
 tion ; 2. + ablution ; 3. (hyg.) ablution. 
 
 Faire ses — 8, to perform o.''s =«. 
 
 ABN:feGA nON [ab-n«.ga-M6n] n. C 1. 
 abnegation ; 2. self-denial. 
 
 — de sol-meme, self-denial. Faire — 
 ■Iti, i) renounce ; to lay, to set asidA 
 
 ABNORMAL, E [ab-nor-mal] aOJ. V. 
 A>robMAL. 
 
 ABOI [»A»a] n. m. 1. X forking; 
 iork ; 2. —9, (pL) (hunt) bay. 
 
 Anx — 8, 1. I at bay ; 2. § hard up ; 
 do grand — , deep-mouthed. ;fttre aux 
 -■«, L I to be., to stand at bay ; 2. § to 
 be hard up ; mettre aox — s, to hold, to 
 te^p at bay. 
 
 ABOIEMENT [a-boa-man], 
 
 ABOtMENT, n. m. 1. bark ; 2. bark- 
 tng. 
 
 ABOLIR [a-bo-lir] v. a to abolish; 1 
 !o do away tcith. 
 
 Personne qui abolit, abolisher {of). 
 
 Aboli, e [a-bo-li] pa. p. abolished; ^ 
 done away with. 
 
 Non — , unabolished. 
 
 8'abolir, pr. V. to fall into dimme. 
 
 ABOLIS8ABLE [a-bo-U-«a-bl] adj. abo- 
 Ushable. 
 
 Non — , imabolisTiable. 
 
 ABOLISSEMENT [a-bo-li-nnan] n. m. 
 abolishment 
 
 ABOLITION [a-bo-li-8idn] n. f 1. abo- 
 lition ; 2. indemnity (princes pardon). 
 
 ABOLITIONISTE [a-bo-li-.i-o-nia-t] n. 
 m. t abolitionist. 
 
 ABOMINABLE [a-bo-mi-na-bl] adj. {de, 
 to; que. [subj.]) abaminab/^. 
 
 ABOMINABLEMENT [a-bo-mi-na-bI» • 
 mill] adv. ahominabli/. 
 
 ABOMINATION [a-bo-mi-na-iion] n. f. 
 1. (de, of, to) abomination ; 2. abomi- 
 nableness ; -3. abominable crime. 
 
 Avoir en — . to hohl in abomination ; 
 (de) to abomi7iate (to) ; gtre en — , to be 
 abominated ; commettre des — s, to 
 oommit abominable crimes. 
 
 ABONDAMMENT [a-bon-da-man] adv. 
 L abundantly; in abun^lajice; 2. 
 plenteouely; 3. amply; copiously; 
 Hchlr/. 
 
 ABONDANCE [a-bSn-dan-.] n. C 1. 
 abundance; ajjtuence; 2. plenty; * 
 plenteousness ; 3. avipleness ; copious- 
 tusB ; richnenH ; 4. (of lanijuaae) diffu- 
 Hren ess : 5. f of a recast) heartiness ; 6. 
 3'" (schools) wealc wine and water. 
 
 Grande — , 1. great abtmdanoe ; plen- 
 'ra : 2. lwturi<M,c« . Come d' — , (myth.) 
 
 liorn of plenty ; cornucopia. D' — , 1. ** 
 plenteous ; 2. (of speech) offlvand ; avec 
 granile — , 1. with great abundance, 
 plenty ; 2. luxuriantly ; en — , in abun- 
 dan^^ ; plentiful ; plenty. Avoir — de, 
 to have an abundance of; ecrire, par- 
 ler d" — , to write, to speak ea;teinpore ; 
 repandre 1' — (sur), to scatter, to spread 
 abundance {over) ; — de blens ne nuit 
 pas, store is no sore. 
 
 ABONDANT, E [a-bon-dan, t] adj. 1. 
 abundant; 2. plentiful ; * plenteous; 
 3. ample ; copious ; rich ; 4. (of a re- 
 past) /learty ; 5. (of speech) voluble ; 6. 
 (of style) diffusive. 
 
 Tris , 1. very = ; 2. lua-/uriant 
 
 ABONDER [a-bon-do] V. n. (de, en, 
 in, with) to abound ; to be abundant. 
 
 — dans le sens de q. u., to concur in 
 an opinion with a. o. 
 
 AB0NN6 [a.bo.n«] n. m., E, l. C (de, 
 to) subscrVer (to periodicals). 
 
 ABONNEMENT fa-bo-n-man] n. m. 
 (de, to) subscription (to periodicals). 
 
 Prendre un — a, to subscribe to ; to 
 take a subscription to. 
 
 ABONNEE [a-bo-oe] v. a. to aubsoribe 
 for. 
 
 — q. u. a q. ch., to subscribe for a. o. to a. Ih, 
 
 S'abonnee, pr. v. (a, to) to subscribe 
 (to periodicals) 
 
 On s'abonne . . . , subscriptions are re- 
 ceived .... 
 
 ABONNIE [a-bo-nir] V. a. | to improve 
 (a. th. bad). 
 
 S'abonnir, pr. V. t to improve. 
 
 ABONNIE, V. n. t to improve; to 
 mend. 
 
 ABORD [a-bor] n. m. (de, to) 1. ap- 
 j>roach; 2. access; 3. arrival; land 
 ing ; 4. resort (of persons). 
 
 Au premier — . 1. || on o.'s first ap- 
 proach ,• 2 § at first vieic ; d'un — diffi- 
 cile, facile, difficult, easy of access ; d' — , 
 de prime — , \. first; at first; at first 
 nght ; 2. at once ; tout d" — ^ first and 
 foremost. D' — que, as soon as. Avoir 
 r — ...,\.tobe... of access ; 2. to have 
 a ... manner. 
 
 ABOEDABLE [a-bor-da-bl] adj. 1. ap- 
 proachable ; 2. accostable ; 3. acces- 
 sible. 
 
 i;tre — , to be easy of access. 
 
 ABOEDAGE [a-bor.da-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 
 1. (by accident) running foul ; 2. (as an 
 enemy) boarding. 
 
 Marin qui va a 1' — , boarder. Sur le- 
 quel on pent tenter 1' — , boardable. Al- 
 ler i r — , to go boarding. 
 
 ABORDER [a.bor-d«] V. a. 1. to ap- 
 proach ; 2. to accost (a. o.) ; 3. to broach 
 (a. th.) ; to enter on, upon ; 4. (nav.) to 
 touch ; 5. (nav.) to scuttle ; 6. (nav.) (ac- 
 cidentally) to run foul of; to fall aboard 
 of; 7. (nav.) (as an enemy) to board. 
 
 3. — une question, une difficulty, (o broach a 
 qtteition, a dijfieult;/. 
 
 — par accident, to run foul of; to fall 
 aboard of. Que Ton peut — , (nav.) 
 boardable. 
 
 S'aborder, pr. V. {V. senses of Aboe- 
 dee) 1. to run again.^ each other ; 2. 
 (nav.') to run, tofullfoid of each other. 
 
 ABOEDEE [a-bor-ds] V. n. 1. to land; 
 
 2. (nav.) (A, . . .) to reach (the ship). 
 
 [Aborder is conj. with avmr when it expresses 
 an a'-'tinn ; when it denotes a state it takes etre.'\ 
 
 ABOEDEUR [a-bor-deur] n. m. (nav.) 
 boarding-ship. 
 
 ABOEIGilNES [a-bo-ri-jj-n] n. m. (pi.) 
 aborigines ; aboriginals. 
 
 D' — , of:=\ aboriginal. 
 
 ABORNEMENT [a-bor-n-man] n. m., 
 fiicing of boundaries. 
 
 ABOETI-F, VE [a-bor-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 abortive; 2. (bot.) abortive. 
 
 ABOT [a-b6] n. m. tether ; Tiopples, 
 
 ABOUCHEMENT [a-bou-.h-man] n. m. 
 1. 1 interview ; 2. (an at) anastomosis. 
 
 ABOUCHEE ra-bou-.h«] V. a. to bring 
 'jogether ; to effect an interview be- 
 tween. 
 
 — ensemble, =. 
 
 S' A BOUCHER, pr. V. 1. to hovs an in- 
 terview ; 2. (anat) to inosculate. 
 
 ABOUT [a-bou] n. m. (carp.) end. 
 
 ABOUTIR Ja-bon-tir] V. a (th.) 1. I (a) 
 to cotM out {into) (end) ; 2. j (a, . . .) to 
 
 meet (at the end); 3. § (a) to end (if)) 
 to come {to) ; 4. (of an abscess) to broaJt, 
 
 N" — a rien, to come to nothing Ftdrr 
 — , to bring (an abscess) to a head. A 
 quoi aboutit tout cela 't what it: Vu\ ,r.i<L 
 i drift of all that r 
 
 S'aboutir, pr. V. (hort) to bud. 
 
 . ABOUTISSANT, E [a-bou-U-ian,t] ijiij. 
 
 (a, on) bordering. 
 ABOUTISSANT, [a-bou.ti-.an] n. w 
 
 1. I abuttal ; 2. § particular ; detail, 
 3. § (pers.) connection ; acquaAntance. 
 
 Savoir tons les tenants et — s de q. clL, 
 to know all tlve particulars of a. th. ; ky 
 know all about a. th. 
 
 "AB OVO" [a-bo-vo] adiV. from the be- 
 ginning, first. 
 
 ABOTANT, E [a-boa-ian, t] adj. barb- 
 ing. 
 
 ABOYER [a-boa-i§] V. 1 V l (A, APRia, 
 coNTRE, at) to bark ; 2. (a, apres, 
 cof tre) to bay ; 3. § (a, . . . > to dun (a 
 creditor). 
 
 ABOTEUE [a-boa-ieur] n. m. 1. J bark- 
 er ; 2. § (pers.) snarler ; 3. § (pers.) (of 
 creditors) dun ; 4. (om.) greenshank. 
 
 ABEASION [a-bra-zion] n. f (med.) I. 
 abrasion ; 2. superficial ulceration (of 
 the skin or intestines). 
 
 ABEfiGfi [a-br«-j4] n. m. 1. B (of books) 
 abridgment ; compendium ; epitome ; 
 
 2. § abridgm,ent ; epitome; al/stract; 
 8. S brief, short account. 
 
 Auteurd'un — , dbridger; epitomizer. 
 En — , 1. try abridgment; 2. in an 
 abridged form, ; compendiously ; Z. 
 briefltj. Eeduire en — , to abridge. 
 
 ABRfiGEMENT [a-br^-j-man] a m. 
 abridgment ; abHdying. 
 
 ABE:6GEE [a-br«-j6] V. a.1. to abridge; 
 2. to abbreviate; 3. to epitomize; 4. U) 
 shorten ; ^ to cut short, down. 
 
 4. — les jours de q. u., t" shorten a. o.'s dar/t. 
 
 Pour — , to be brief. Personne qui 
 abrege, abridger; epitomizer. 
 
 Abregb, e, pa. p. K senses of ABKEOZXt. 
 
 Non — , 1. unabridged ; 2. ur^abbn^ 
 mated. 
 
 ABEEUVEE [a-bren-T*] V. a 1. J * 
 water (animals) ; 2. (pleas.) to jnake («. 
 o.) drink ; to give (a. o.) drink ; 8. \tt 
 soak (a th.) ; to water ; 4. § (de) to gt&st 
 {iti) ; to fill {icith) ; to load {w)ith) ; 5 
 (arts) to prepare. 
 
 S"ABREirvEE, pr. V. 1. (of animals) to 
 go to water ; 2. ** § to drink. 
 
 ABEEUVOIE [a-breu-Toar] n. m. 1. | 
 
 watering-place (for animals) ; 2. Il horko- 
 pond. 
 
 ABEi:VIATEUK [a-br«-Ti-<i-t«ttr] n. m. 
 abbreviator ; abridger. 
 
 ABE£VIATI-F, ye [a-br«-Ti.a.tif, i-T] 
 adj. abbreviatory. 
 
 ABE6VIATI0N [a-brf-vi-A-sion] n. t 
 
 1. abbreviation; 2. (math.) contraa- 
 tioii. 
 
 Par — , by abbreviation. Faire une — , 
 to make an =. 
 
 ABR6YEE, V. a (nav.) to bdee; tc 
 becalm. 
 
 f;tre abrcy6, (nav.) to be beleed, be- 
 cahned. 
 
 ABEI [a-bri] n. m. 1. 1 § shelter ; cover; 
 
 2. ** II concealment. 
 
 A r — , 1. II under sJielter, cover ; shel- 
 tered ; 2. (de) shMered (from) ; 3. § (b. 
 8.) not liable to ; sans — , 1 II § unsh^ 
 tered ; * shelterless ; 2. % unluirbored ; 
 ** harborless ; houseless ; ** hornelesa. 
 Donner un — a, 1 § to shelter; to har- 
 bor ; se faire un — , to provide a shelter, 
 mettre a 1' — , 1. I to shelter; to put un- 
 der shelter; 2. § to shelter; to screen; 
 (de) to s.iield (from) ; se mettre a 1' — 
 1. II § to shelter o.'« self; 2. § to shield 
 o.^s self; to screen o.'s self. Qui n'c«t 
 pas a r — (de), unsheltered { from). 
 
 ABEICOT [a-bri-ko] n. m. (bot ) apri 
 cot. 
 
 peche, peach- :=. 
 
 ABEICOTIER [a-bri-ko-ti«] n. m.(bot) 
 apricot-tree. 
 
 ABEITEE [a-bri-w] V. a (contrb, 
 from,) L I § to shelter ; 2. § to shield ; U. 
 screen; 8. (nav.) to becalrx. 
 
 Abrite, e, pa p. Fi senses of Abritk* 
 
 Non — , 1. I § unsheltered ; 2. § un 
 shielded; unscreened; ti/nharbored.
 
 ABS 
 
 AKc 
 
 A«JA 
 
 a m«l; d male; ^ fte; « feve; « fCte; ifje; J 11; I ile; o mol; o mole; <5 mort; ii sue; u sure; ojt Jonr , 
 
 B'ABBmcK, pr. T. to sh«U«r o.'* self; tc 
 tak«»helUr. 
 
 ABKO6ATI0N [a-bro-gi-iidn] n. £ 1. 
 oibrogatioti ; 2. repeal. 
 
 ABK06EE [»-bro-j«] V. a. 1. to alro- 
 gate ; 2. to repeal. 
 
 Personne qui abroge, repeaUr. 
 
 AbboS£, b, pa. p. V. senses of Abro- 
 
 «KB. 
 
 Non — , 1. unabrogated; 2. xm.r«- 
 fftaUd. 
 
 8'abroqer, pr. v. to fall into disuse. 
 
 ABEOUTI, E [a-brou-iij adj. hrotcxed. 
 
 ABEUPT, E [a-brup, tj a'lj. 1. II rug- 
 ftd ; 2. (bot.) abrupt. 
 
 ABBUPTION [a-brap-.icn] D. f. (SUTg.) 
 
 abruption ; fracture. 
 
 ABKUTIR [a-bru-tir] V. a. 1. to brutal- 
 iet ; 2. tc UtuUfy ; to stupefy ; 3. to be- 
 tot 
 
 8'abkctir, pr. v. 1. to l,-utalize; to 
 lecoTM. to get brutalized ; 1. to stultify, 
 to siupefi/ o.'s self. 
 
 ABlitfTISSANT, E [ a-bru-ti..ail, t ] 
 
 •dj. 1. brutalizing ; 2. stultifying ; stu- 
 pefying : 8. besotting. 
 
 ABEUT1S8EMKNT [a-bru-ti-i-mftn] n 
 m. 1. brutishn^s ; 2. beast/ine,is (stupi- 
 dity of the brute) ; 3. (by drunkenness) 
 aodishness. 
 
 ABRUTISSEUR [a-bni-ti-teur] n. m. 
 brutali^er. 
 
 ABRUZZES (LES) [U-za-bru-i] p. n. f. 
 (pi.) (geoe.) tlie Abruzzi. 
 
 ABSALON [ab-M.-l6n] p. n. m., Ab.^a- 
 lom. 
 
 ABSCISSE [ab-ii-.] n. f. (geoin.)l. ah- 
 Bciss : ab,<>cis.ia ; 2. intercepted axis. 
 
 ABSENCE [«b-,An-.] n. f. 1. 11? (de, 
 from) absence ; 2. § absence ; absence 
 of mind. 
 
 1. L* — de q. n d'un endroit, a. o.*s absence 
 /rwn a place. 
 
 — d'esprit, absence of mind ; absence. 
 En r — de «;. u., in a. o.^s =. Avoir des 
 — 8, 8 to be absnnt ; faire une — , to be 
 aliSfnt ; faire des — s fr^quentes, to be 
 ft^juentlij, often absent; rpinarquer 
 r — de, g'apercevoir de 1" — de, to miss ; 
 «|f)nt on ne remarque pas Y — , dont P — 
 •'est pas remarqiiee, unmissed ; on 
 »'aperi-oit de I" — de . . , . . i« missing ; 
 ^ there is n miss of 
 
 ABSENT, E [abnan, t] adj. 1. | (db, 
 from.) absent ; 2. 11 away ; from home ; 
 
 8. I mi.fsijig ; tcanting ; 4. § (pers.) ab- 
 sent (in mind). 
 
 — de chez sol, absent ; from hom.e ; 
 airay ; out. Les — s ont toujours tort, 
 out of sight out of mind. 
 
 ABSENT, n. m., E, n. f. 1. absenter ; 
 2. abse7tf^e. 
 
 ABSENT^ISME [ab-san-W-ie-m] n. m. 
 absenteeism. 
 
 A BSENTER (8') [8ab-Ban-t*] pr. v. [de, 
 from) 1. to absent o.'s self; 2. to stay 
 aicay ; 3. to stay out ; 4. to withdraw ; 
 to retire. 
 
 AB8IDE [ab-8i.il, APSIDE [ap-si-d] n. 
 I (arcii.^ (ifMi-t; uhsijt. 
 
 ABSINTHE [ab-.m-t] n. f. 1. (bot) 
 wormiFfind ; 2. bitters (liquor), pi. 
 
 Grande — , — otiicinale. (bot.) '>coi-m- 
 wood ; petite — . — pontique, Hornan =:. 
 D" — , of=: ; • atisinthian. 
 
 ABSINTH6, E [ab..in-i6] adj. (chem.) 
 absinthiatsd. 
 
 ABSOLU, E [ab-«o-lu] adj. 1. absolute ; 
 
 9. (subst.) absolute ; 3. positive (not 
 f elative) ; 4. ( pers. ) peremptory ; 5. 
 (gram.) absolute ; 6. (metapb.) abso- 
 
 Caract^re — , 1 . ahsolut^tness ; 2. (pers.) 
 peremptoriness ; tnani^re — e, 1. abso- 
 luteness ; 2. (pers.) peremptoriness ; 
 nature — e, 1. absolute nature ; 2. posi- 
 ttveness. D'une mani^re — e, 1. abso- 
 Imtely ; 2. peremptorily. 
 
 AB80LUMENT [ab-«).:<i-man] adv. 1. 
 alaolvtely ; 2. positively (not relative- 
 ly) ; 8. peremptorily. 
 
 tie le voux — , I insist upon it ; — par- 
 biit, in the main. 
 
 ABSOLUTION [ab-io.\n-.i8ii] n. f. 1. 
 aosolution ; 2. (law) discharge on th« 
 frovmd of the offence not being punish- 
 uhle hy It JO ; 8. (rel.) absolution. 
 
 D' — . (eccL) 1. of absolution ; 2. ab- 
 
 solutory. Sans avoir reju 1" — , (rel.) un- 
 absolred. 
 
 ABSOLUTISME [ab-io-lu-tia-m] n. tn. 
 absolutism, ; absolute govermnetit. 
 
 ABSOLUTISTE [ab-.o-lu.tU-t] adj. & 
 n. m. f. absolutist. 
 
 ABSOLUTOIRE [ab-io-Iu-toa-r] adj 
 (eccl.) ab.wluiory. 
 
 Absoltais, ind. imperC Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 of AnSOtTDRE. 
 
 Abbolvant. pres. p. 
 
 Absolve, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Absolvons, ind. pres. &impera. Ist pi 
 
 ABSORBABLE [ab-.or-ba-bl] adj 
 (cliem.) absorbable. 
 
 Non — , unabsorbable. 
 
 ABSORBANT, E [ab-wr-bin, i] adj. 1. 
 (chem.) absorptive ; 2. (xthATUX.) absor- 
 bent ; 3. (\t't\ys,\o\.) absorl)e7it. 
 
 Vaisseflu — , (pliysiol.) absorbent.- 
 
 ABSORBANT, n. in. (pharm., phy- 
 siol.) absorbent. 
 
 ABSORBER [ab-ior-b^] v. a. 1. ] to ab- 
 sorb ; to imbibe ; to drink in, up ; to 
 soak up ; to suck up ; 2. § to absorb ; 
 to drinh ; 8. § to engross ; to take up ; 
 to run away with ; 4. (did.) to ea^pend. 
 
 i. — rattentKm ile q. u., Ic eagnrBs a. o.'» a<- 
 teiitirm. 
 
 Faculty d'— , (did.) absorbability. Qui 
 a la faculte d" — , absorptive. 
 Absorbe, e, pa. p. F. senses of Absou- 
 
 BER. 
 
 Non — , imtabsorbed 
 
 ABSORPTION [ub-.oir-»i?nl n. f ab- 
 sorption. 
 
 ABSOUDRE [ab.«ou-dr] V. a. (^Absolv- 
 A>'T, absous; ind. pres. Absous; Nous 
 absolvons) 1. to absolve ; 2. (law) to 
 discharge (a prisoner) on the groii/nd of 
 ths offence not being punishable by 
 law ; 3. (rel.) to absoU^e; 4 to pardon. 
 
 Absou-s, te. pa. p. of Absoudrk. 
 
 Absous, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; iuipera. 
 2d sing. 
 
 Absout, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 ABSOUTE [ab-Bod-t] n. £ \. (oath, rel.) 
 general ab.<iolution ; 2. (rel.) absolution. 
 
 ABSTfeME [ab.-t4-m] adj. (byg.) ab- 
 stemious. 
 
 ABSTEME, n. m. £ person that ab- 
 stains from imne. 
 
 Abstenaib, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, of 
 8'abstenir. 
 
 Abstenant, pres. p. 
 
 Abstbnez. ind. pres. & impera. 2d pi. 
 
 Absteniez, ind. iuiperC & subj. pres 
 2d pi. 
 
 Abstenions, ind. imperf & subj. pres. 
 1st pi. 
 
 ABSTENIR (S') [8ab.-t«-nir] pr. v. 
 (conj. like Tenir) (nr., from) 1. II to ab- 
 stain ; 2. § to refrain ; 3. § (de) to for- 
 bear (to). 
 
 Abstenons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 of S'abstemr. 
 
 ABSTENTION [abB-tan-«i6n] n. £ (law) 
 imthdraw<il (of a judse) from a trial 
 (for some legitimate cause). 
 
 Abstenu, e, [la. p. of S'abstemr. 
 
 ABSTERGENT, E (abs-t^r-jan, t) adj. 
 (pliarm.) ali-vtergent ; detergent. 
 
 ABSTERGENT, n m. (med.) abster- 
 gent. 
 
 ABSTERGER [ab..tJ.r-j«] v a (surg.) 
 to absterge. 
 
 ABSTERSI-F, VE [ab..tir-.it, i-v] adj 
 (pharm.) ab.ttergent. 
 
 ABSTERSION [abs-tir .ion] n. £ (med.) 
 ab.<<t«rsion. 
 
 ABSTiENnKAi, Ind. fut 1st sing, of 
 
 S" ABSTENIR. 
 
 Abstiendrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 AB8T1ENNE, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Abstiennent, ind. & subj. pres. 3d p! 
 
 Abstiens, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Abstient. ind. pres. jd sine. 
 
 ABSTINENCE [ab.-ti-nio-B] n. £ 1. 
 (nr.,froni) abstinence ; 2. (med.) absti- 
 nence ; 8. tempera/nce. 
 
 Avec — . abstine^My. 
 
 ABSTINENT, E fabB-ti-nan, t] adt t 
 abstemioit^. 
 
 Abstlnmbs, ind. pret 1st pL of S'ab- 
 
 8TENIB. 
 
 ABSTirRENT, ind. pret 8d pi. 
 Abstins, ind. pret Ist 2d sine. 
 
 Abstinsse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Abstint, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Abstint. subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Abstintes, ind. pret 2d pL 
 
 ABSTKACTI-F, VE [»b..tr«i. tJ, i t) 
 adi. ahstractire. 
 
 ABSTRACTION [aU-trak-noii] r I 
 abstraction ; absence of mind. 
 
 Avec — , trith ■= ; abstractedly ; r>ar 
 — , abstractly ; abstractedly ; ubtrtrct'' 
 lively. Faire — de, to abstract; tr 
 take atray ; — faite de..., 1. ... o'< 
 stracteil ; 2. etrrlusirely of. . . 
 
 A B8T R A CT I V E M ENT [ab..trmk- ti. . 
 miin] adv. abstractively ; abstractly; 
 abstractedly ; in the abstract 
 
 Abstraie, subj. pres. 1st 3d sing, ol 
 Abstkaire. 
 
 Abstrairai, ind. fut l.st sing. 
 
 Abstraikais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ABSTRAIRK [Hb.-iri.r] V. a. irreg. 
 def (conj. likeTRAiRE) (did.) (v^,frmn) 
 to abstract. 
 
 Abstrais, ind. pres. 1st 2d sing.; tm 
 pera. 2d sing, of Adstraire. 
 
 Abstrait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Abstrait. e, pa. p. 
 
 ABSTRAIT, E [ab.-trj.t] adj. 1. a.- 
 struse ; recoridite ; 2. (pers.) iibstrcc 
 ted; 3. (did.) abstract; 4. (math.) ^.J 
 numbers) ab.stract. 
 
 1. I'nf question — e. ftn abatrnse tjnetlion. 
 
 Oaractere' — , nature — e, abstracted 
 nesf.. 
 
 ABSTRAITEMENT [ab.-tri-t-mi. 
 adv. abstractedly ; abstractly. 
 
 Abstbayant, pres. p. of Abstraire. 
 
 Abstrayais, ind. imperf 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Abstrayions, ind. imperf & sub), prea 
 1st pi. 
 
 Abstrayons, ind. pres. <feimpera.l8t pL 
 
 ABSTRUS, E [abs-trn, .] adj. abstrut*. ; 
 recondite. 
 
 Nature — e, qualiife — e, al/strusenoa 
 D"une maniere — e, abstrusely. 
 
 ABSURDE [ab-.ur-d] adj. i. (de, lo; 
 ab.9urd ; 2. preposterous ; 3. nonstmnC 
 cal ; 4. (subst) absurd ; absurdity. 
 
 Reduire a 1' — , 1. to drive(a^ o.) to ah 
 surdity ; 2. to shmo the = of (a. tb.J 
 tomber dans 1' — , to fall into =, the at^ 
 »urd. 
 
 ABSURDEMENT [ab..ur d«.<pan] »dv 
 
 1. absurdly ; 2. preposterously ; 8. non- 
 sen,iically. 
 
 ABSURDITY [ab-.nr.di-t^] n. £ 1 
 ahfurdiiy ; absurdneJis ; 2. ab»urdit}f 
 (thing) ; nonsense ; 8. prepotterou*- 
 nesx : 4. nonsensicalness. 
 
 ABUS [a-bu] n. 111. 1. abuse ; misuse ; 
 
 2. (de, to) abuse (thing) ; 3. (d«, to) 
 error ; mistake. 
 
 ABUSER [a-bu-i«] V. a. to deceive; tr 
 delude; to abuse. 
 
 Qu'on ne peut — , undece^/vable. 
 
 S'abuser, pr. V. 1. to delude, to de- 
 ceive o.'s self; 2. to mistake ; to h' 
 mistaken. 
 
 Qui s'abuse, ( V. senses) misguided ; 
 deluded. 
 
 ABUSER. V. n. 1. (DE,...)to abuse; 
 to miiuse ; 2. (de) to impose (on. up- 
 07i); to take adrantage(of) ; ^ to put. 
 (upon) ; 3. (de, on, upon) to encroach ; 
 4. (law) to consume ; to destroy. 
 
 1. — d'line laveur, to abiiBe a favor. 3, — d«i 
 mnmentB de q «., to encroach on a. o.U time, at- 
 
 teutiiiH. 
 
 A BUS EUR [a-bu-Mor] n. m. ; -^ d/- 
 
 ceirer ; abuser. 
 
 ABUSI-F, VE [».bi-tif, i-T] adj. aim 
 give; itnproper. 
 
 Emploi — , misemploymeKt. VfiiX, r.r 
 emploi — de, to misemploy. 
 
 ABUSIVEMENT [a-bu-ri.» jnac] »Jv 
 abiisively ; iinjjrope/'ly. 
 
 ABUtlLON [a-bu-ti-lon] n. m. (bot) 
 species ofmarsh^mallow. 
 
 ABYME, n. m. V. Abimb. 
 
 ABYSSIN, E [i-bi-Bin, i-nj adj. AbyanU 
 nian. 
 
 ABYSSINIE [a-bi-M-ni] p. n. £ Abyt 
 
 ACABIT [a-ka-bij n. m. 1. | (of frnJiA 
 vegetables) quality ; 2. § (piers.) gval 
 ity ; 8. § (pers.) stamp. 
 
 3. Cet hnirnne est 6''b bon— , *^ « « mo* « 
 tkt rigHt .tAmp.
 
 AGO AGO 
 
 
 A(JU 
 
 <«J Joule; eujea; »ii je(uie; «iJpenr; on pan; inpla* wbon; dnbrnn; 
 
 •11 liq. 
 
 ♦gn liq. 
 
 ACACIA [a-ka-tia] n. ni.(bot) acacia ; 
 ywn-tres. 
 
 Faux — , — viilgaire, 1. bastard, false, 
 oammon acacia : '2. locust-tree. 
 
 ACADiMICIEN [a-ka-d«-mi-.iin] n. m. 
 I. academic^ian ; 2. (of Plato's school) 
 A cademic. 
 
 ACADIS:MIE [a-ka-d«-mi] n. C 1. aca- 
 (Urniy (of learned men) ; 2. academy (di- 
 risioD of the university of France); 3. 
 Academy (Plato's) ; 4 (draw.) academi- 
 cal fiijure ; 5. t gambling-hoiise. 
 
 A'CAD:6MIQUE [a-ka-d«-mi-k] adj. 1. 
 academic (of learned men); academi- 
 oal ; 2. Academical (of Plato or his 
 !iohoo!) ; 3. (draw.) acaaeriiical. 
 
 Philosophe — , Academist; syst^me 
 — , Academism (Plato's). 
 
 ACAD6M1QUEMENT [a-k.-de-ini-k. 
 man] adv. academically. 
 
 ACAD^MISTE [a-ka-d6-im.-t] n. m. 
 f pupil of a riding -school. 
 
 ACADIE [ft-ka-di] p. n. £ (geog.) Aca- 
 dia. 
 
 ACAGNAEDEPv [a-ka-gnar-dS*] V. a. 
 ^ to accustom, to an obscure and idle 
 life. 
 
 ' S'aoaonardek, pr. ■v.^ to indulge in 
 idleness ; to get into idle habits. 
 
 ACAJOU [a-ka-jou] D. m. 1. (hot) ma- 
 hogany ; acajou; 2. (wood) m,ahoga- 
 ny. 
 
 — cheniI16, moirS, mottled mahoga- 
 ny ; — mouchet6, spottsd =:•; — ronceux, 
 curled = ; — ^ pommes (hot.) cashew. 
 Bille d' — , log of^=; bois d' — , mahoga- 
 ny ; feuille d' — , sheet, veneer ofz= ; mar- 
 chand d' — , dealer in=^\ noix, pomme 
 d' — , (bot) cashmc ; cashew-nut. 
 
 ACALICIN, E [a-ka-U-iin, i-n] adj. 
 ^oL) without a cali/x. 
 
 ACANTHABOLE [a-kan-u-bo-1] n. m. 
 (iurg.) acanthaholus (a kind of forceps). 
 
 ACANTHE Ta-kAn-t] n. £ 1. (arch.) 
 ncanthus; 2. (Dot) acantha ; acan- 
 thus. 
 
 Brod6 en forme d' — , acanthins. 
 
 ACAEIATKE [a-k»-ri-i-tr] adj. crah- 
 bid; cross; cross-grained ; icaspish. 
 
 Hnmeur — , crabbedness ; crossness; 
 iBCwpishness. 
 
 ACAKIEN3 [a-ka-ri-an] n. m. (pi.) 
 (ont.) "acart;" mit^^. 
 
 ACARUS [a-k»-nu] n. m. (ent) tick. 
 
 — de la gale, itch - =. 
 ACATALECTE, ACATALECTI- 
 
 QI3 E [a-ka-ta-Uk-t, ti-k] adj. (Gr., Lat 
 Yers.) aoatalectic. 
 
 ACATAPOSE [«-ka-te-po-i] n. £ (med.) 
 ucataposis. 
 
 ACAULE [a-k6-l] adj. (bot.) acaulous. 
 
 ACCABLANT, E [a-ka-blan. t] adj. 1. 
 § overrchelming ; oppressive ; 2. § 
 yrit*vous ; 8. %tireso7ne ; annoying. 
 
 Nature — e, 1. oppressiveness ; griev- 
 ousness; 2. tire.<iom,eness. D'nne ma- 
 niere ^-e, 1. | § overwhelmingly ; op- 
 pressively ; 2. grievously. 
 
 ACCAiJLEMENT [a-ka-bis-miin] n. m. 
 1. \ heaviness, languor (of body); 1. § 
 eirtreme dejection ; evtreme depres- 
 sion, loicness qf spirits; extrem.ely de- 
 pressed, low spirits ; 3. § press (of busi- 
 ness). 
 
 Avec — , oppressively. Etre dans 1" — 
 (de), 1. to be ovenchelmed {with) ; 2. to 
 he in extreme dejection ; to be eastreme- 
 ly low-spirited. 
 
 AGCABLEE [a-ka-bl«] V. a. (de, imth) 
 '... 1 to weigh dmcn; 2. | to crush be- 
 neath the weight ; 3. | § to ovenrh^lm ; 
 to (yverpotcer ; 4. § to load ; 5. § to 
 \ara«s ; io harass out ; 6. § to depress, 
 to deject (a. o.) extremely ; \ to make 
 {% o.) extremely low-spirited ; 1. § to 
 rv/n down ; 8. § to load. 
 
 AcoABLE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of acca- 
 blkh) estiremely dejected, depressed, 
 ^ritl^ss. 
 
 fcbe — , ( Fl senses) to labor under ex- 
 tremo depression of spirits. 
 
 8vt%. — ACCABLKR, OPPRIMER, OPPRESSBR. Ac- 
 
 'ytb^er signifie* to wei;;h down, to rauae to sink 
 [wneath a burden : it is uwd in both a ffood and 
 1 bad sense ; thua we say, to be accabf^ by sor- 
 'Ow» -V". .■*e {U'fabff with attentions or kindnesses. 
 AjrtviKr, to the signification of accabfer adds the 
 i.i^ of force and violence ; it is used in a ba-l 
 ' uaje culy. Opprtuer indicates nothinff more 
 
 than physical action; it means to press stronely. 
 A peopl'e accable (weit/hed down) by taxes, is 
 opprime {oppressed) by its sovereign. Excess of 
 food (ippresse {oppresses, is heave/ upon) the sto- 
 
 ACCALMIE [a-kal-mi] n. £ (nav.) lull. 
 
 ACCAPAREMENT, [a-ka-pa-r-man] n. 
 
 m. I 1. engrossment ; engrossing ; 2. 
 monopoly. 
 
 ACCAPARER [a-ka.pa-r«] V. a. 1. ! to 
 monopolize ; to engross ; to buy up ; 
 2. I to forestall ; 3. | to monopolize ; to 
 engross ; 4. § to swallow up. 
 
 AOCAPAKEU-R [a-ka-pa-reur, eii-z] n. 
 
 m. SE, n. £ | 1. monopolizer ; engross- 
 er ; 2. forestaller. 
 
 ACCASTILLAGE [a-ka-sti-ia-j*] n. m. 
 (nav. arch.) upper works (of a vessel). 
 
 ACCASTILLER [a-ka-sti-i^*] v. a. 
 (nav. arch.) to build the upper works 
 (of a vessel). 
 
 ACC:^DER [ak-s6-d«] V. n. (a) 1. to 
 accede (to) ; 2. to compAy (tvith) ; 3. 
 (law) (th.) to vest {in). 
 
 »2. — a une demande, to comply 'P>tb a rf/nest. 
 
 Demandsr qu'on accede (a), 1. to beg, 
 to request (a. o.) to acceds {to) ; 2. to 
 request compliance {with). Obtenir 
 qu'on accede (a), 1. to obtain of >.♦ o. to 
 accede {to) ; 2. to obtain com/phance 
 {with). En acc6dant a, 1. acceding to ; 
 
 2. complying witJi ; in compliance 
 ivith. 
 
 ACC6LiRA-TEUR, TRICE [ak-t«- 
 l^-ra-tenr, tri-s] adj. accelerating ; acceU 
 erative. 
 
 ACC6l:6RATION [ak-si-lf-ri-i;!!] n. 
 £ 1. acceleration ; 2. di-^patch ; hasten- 
 ing ; hastening on ; 3 (sciences) accel- 
 eration. 
 
 ACC6l6r6, E r8k-s6-I«-r«] adj. 1. ac- 
 celerated ; 2. quickened ; 3. (of coach- 
 es) /Visi; 4 (mil.) qiiAck. 
 
 Non — , unaccelerated. Eoulage — , 
 ( V. Roctlage.) 
 
 ACC6l6REE [ak-.«-U-r«] n. £ fa«t 
 coach. 
 
 ACC:6L:6RER [ak-s«-U-r6] v. a. l. to 
 accelerate ; 2. to quicken ; 3. to dis- 
 patch ; to hasten ; to hasten on. 
 
 ACCENT [ak-san] n. m. 1. accent ; 2. 
 emphasis ; 3. (gram.) accent 
 
 — aigu, acute accent ; — circonflexe, 
 circumflex =: ; — grave, grave =: ; — 
 monotone, monotonous = ; — oratoire, 
 emphasis ; — trfes-fortement prononce, 1. 
 strong = ; 2. 1 broad = ; 3. (Irish) 
 brogue ; — nasillard, twang ; — tonique, 
 tonic =:. Sans — , ( V. senses) UMao- 
 cented. 
 
 ACCENTEUR [ak-san-teur] n. m. (orn.) 
 
 ACCENTUATION [ak-san-tu-a-sion] n. 
 
 £ 1. accenting : 2. accentuation. 
 
 ACCENTUER [ak-san-tu-4] V. a. 1. to 
 accent ; 2. to accentuate ; 3. to lay em- 
 phasis on. 
 
 — fortement, to lay great emphasis 
 on ; to emphasize. 
 
 AccENTtiE, E, pa. p. accented.. 
 
 Non — , unaccented. 
 
 ACCEPTABLE [ak-sJp-ta-bl] adj. ac- 
 ceptable. 
 
 ACCEPT ANT [ak-sip-tax, t] n. m., E, 
 n. £ acceptor. 
 
 ACCEPTATION [ak-s^^p-ta-aion] n. £ 
 
 1. aj^-^eptance : 2. (com.) accejAance ; 
 
 3. (law) acceptance. 
 
 — conditionnelle, (com.) qualified = ; 
 — pure et simple, absolute^^. Annuler 
 nne — , to cancel an =. 
 
 ACCEPTER [ak-sep-t^] v. a. 1. to ac- 
 cept ; 2. to take up ; 3. (com.) to accept. 
 
 Personne qui accepte, acceptor {of). 
 Prier q. u. d' — q. ch., to beg. to entreat, 
 to request a. o. to accept a. th. ; to beg, 
 to entreat, to request a. o's acceptance 
 of a. th. Valoir la peine d'etre accepte, 
 to be worth acceptance. Digne, indigne 
 d'etre accepte, worthy, imicorthy of ac- 
 ceptance. Qui vaut la peine d'etre ac- 
 cepte, worth acceptance. 
 
 Accepte, e, pa. p. 1. accepted; 2. 
 (com.) accepted. 
 
 Non — , unaccepted. 
 
 ACCEPTEUR [ak-sip.teur] n. m. 
 (com.^ acceptor. 
 
 AC ^EPTILATION Tak sep-U-IA-sion] n. 
 
 £ (law) X acceptilation : remfation */o 
 debt icithout payment. 
 
 ACCF"TION, [ak-s^p-sisnl n. £ 1. re 
 gard ; respect ; 2. (of words) acceptiJt 
 tion ; sense ; ^ meaning. 
 
 Sans — de, with^out any distinction 
 of; sans — de personnes, without re- 
 gard, respect of personji. Fatre — di» 
 personnes, to be a respecter of person* , 
 to have respect of persons ; to respt.:! 
 persons. 
 
 ACCi:S [ak-s«] n. m. 1. (1, to) ajsoest 
 2. (AUPEE8 DE, to) access ; 3. (a, to) ad- 
 mittance ; 4 (a, to) approach; 5. (of 
 anger) paroxysm ; fit ; 6. (arch.) adtt , 
 1. (med.) attack; ft; 8. (med.) (of car- 
 tain diseases) paroxysm. 
 
 1. .\voir — a (). ch., lu have access Io a. th. t 
 Avoir — auprea de q. u., to have access to a. o. 
 
 Leger, petit — , slight attack, fit. D'ur 
 — difficile, facile, dijfictdt, easy of ac- 
 cess ; par — , 1. by fits ; ^ by fits and 
 starts ; 2. by snatches. Avoir un --, 1 
 to liave an attack, a fit; 2. to fall into 
 a fit ; donner — , to give way. 
 
 ACCESSIBLE, [ak-s^-si-bl] adj. ( L, to) 
 1. l accessible ; approacliable ; 2. § ac- 
 cessible. 
 
 ACCESSION [ak-s^-sion] n. £ 1. acces- 
 sion ; 2. (a, to) acceding : adhesion. 
 
 ACCESS IT [ak-sJ-jit] n. -_ pL — , ao- 
 CES8IT8, (school) " accessU "' (distinctior 
 granted to him who, not having obt«inei{ 
 a prize, has come the nearest to it). 
 
 ACCESSOIRE [ak-s^-soa-r] adj. (A, to) 
 
 1. accessory ; 2. (law) (of acts) collateral. 
 Action — , underaction ; partie — , un- 
 
 derpart. 
 
 ACCESSOIRE [ak-.^-soa-r] n. m. 1. ao- 
 cessory ; 2. (anat.) a-icessory nerve ; % 
 (arts) accessory ; detail ; 4 (theat)pro 
 perty. 
 
 Foumisseur d' — s, (theat) property 
 man. 
 
 ACCE8S0IREMENT [ak-ti-soo-r-nu.' 
 adv. accessorUy. 
 
 ACCIDENTtak-.i-dan] n. m. 1, Oeoi 
 dent; 2. {Aii.)" accidental ; 8. (gool) 
 accident ; 4 (gram.) accident ; C (mok) 
 accidental ; 6. (paint.) accident ; t, 
 (philos.) accident ; 8. chance ; 9. (med.) 
 symptom. 
 
 — facheux, 1. disagreeable accident; 
 
 2. mischance. Par — , by=^; accid&n- 
 tally ; sans — , 1. wfithout any =; 2. 
 clean. 
 
 ACCIDENT^;, E rak-.i-dan-t«] adj. (of 
 ground) uneven; hilly ; undukitin^. 
 
 ACCIDENTEL, LE [ak-si-dan-tM] adj. 
 1. accidental; 2. *ad/ventitious; 3. (mei, 
 surg.) ad'ventitious ; 4 (philos.) acoi- 
 dental. 
 
 Sii;ne — , (mns.) accidental. 
 
 ACCIDENTELLEMENT [ak-si-di.- 
 iJ-l-man] adv. I. accidentally; 2. * adven- 
 titiously ; 3. (philos.) accidentally. 
 
 Syn. — ACCIDENTKLLEMENT, FORTUITKMENT. The 
 
 first is used in a bad, the second in a good sense. 
 We Hud, fortuiteiiient, a protector whom pood fir- 
 tune has given us; we lose a friend acculenteU*' 
 ment. 
 
 ACCISE rak-.!-i] n. £ excise. 
 Prepose a r — , exciseman. Sujet k V — , 
 exilsable. 
 
 ACCLAMATION [a-kla-mi-elon] n. £ 
 
 1. acclamation; shout; 2. clie«ring; 
 cheer. 
 
 Forte — , lou^d acclamation; great 
 shout; loud cheering, cheer. Par — , 
 by =. Faire une — , to give a shout ; 
 faire des — s. 1. to .shout ; 2. to cheor ; 
 saluer par des — s, to cheer. 
 
 ACCLAMPER [a-k!an-r«] V. a. (n«v.) 
 t to clamip ; to fish, (a yard, or mast). 
 
 ACCLIMATEMENT [a-kU-m«. -, mtol 
 n. m. (hyg.) acclimation. 
 
 ACCLIMATER [a-kli-ma-t6] T. 9. to 
 acclimatize ; to acclimate ; to acottft- 
 tom, to naturalize to a climate; ^ ft) 
 season. 
 
 S'ArcLiMATEK, pr. V. to become acUi 
 mated. 
 
 Acclimate, e, pa. p. I. aceustomoii, 
 naturalized to a climate ; ^ seanone^l; 
 
 2. (hyg.) acclimated. 
 
 Non — , timaccustomed, un inured to ( 
 climate ; ^ unseasoned. 
 
 ACCOINTANCE La-kom-tM-«| u. E T .'
 
 ACO 
 
 ACC 
 
 AUG 
 
 a mal; & inAle; i tke\ i f^ve; e (&te; ^je; i 11; ! lie; o mol; d m61e; 6 mort; u sac; ii *ftre; on Jour; 
 
 "'Viwiiwtomc^ ; intercourse ; 2. (b. 8.) 
 1 vnHmate connection; amour. 
 
 .lOCOlNTEK (S") [w-koinw] pr. v.tl 
 Co becc7n^, to get intimate. 
 
 ACCOISEMENT [a-kos-i-man] n. m. 
 (E3«(i) subMdiitg of the humors. 
 
 ACCOISEK [H.ko8..«] V. a. 1 1. ^o queU ; 
 %. (med.) (of the humors) to still, to cause 
 tc tiiiside. 
 
 S'aocoiseb, pr. v. 1. 1 to groui calm or 
 0U; to cease; 2. (nied.) to subside. 
 
 A(;COLAUE [ii-ko-l8-d] n. t 1. em^ 
 brac« ; kiss ; 2. (culin.) brace (of rab- 
 bits) ; 8. (mas.) brace ; 4. (print) brace. 
 
 — brlBue, (print.) half-brace. Donner 
 r — k, \. to eimhrace; 2. to dub (a 
 knight). 
 
 ACCOLEE [a-ko-if] V. a. 1. I to em- 
 brace; 2. § to put together ; ^ to tack 
 together; C. (a, with) to couple (persons); 
 4. <hort) to prop (a vine) ; to tie up. 
 
 AccoLE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Acoo- 
 lkr) (her.) joi/ied. 
 
 S'accolee, pr. V. (agric.) (of vines) to 
 interlace. 
 
 ACCOMMODABLE [a-ko-mo-da-bl] adj. 
 (of differences) that may be adjusted, 
 Mettled. 
 
 ACCOMMODAGE [a-ko-mo-da-j] n. m. 
 i. {calm.) dressing ; cooking; 2. (hair- 
 dressing) dres.fing. 
 
 ACCOMMODANT. E [a-ko-mo-dan, t] 
 tdj.1. accommodating ; 2. complying. 
 
 ren — , 1. unaccommodating ; 2. vm- 
 ewnplying ; 3. wiicortipromising. 
 
 ACCOMMODEMENT [a-ko-mo-d-min] 
 Ol no. 1. accommodation; arrangement; 
 settlement; 2. ineaiis of accommodai/ion, 
 urrangement 
 
 Homme d' — , man eamj to agree xcith, 
 to C4yine to terms with. En venir ^ un — 
 •vec q. u., to come to terms with a. o. 
 Qui n'entre pas en — , wncompromising. 
 
 ACCOMMODER [a-ko-mo-d«l v.^a. 1. 
 to suit ; to adapt ; 2. (de, wth ; a, to) 
 to accommodate ; to have accommoda- 
 tions for ; 3. to arrange; to fit up ; to 
 Jo up ; i. to prepare (victuals) ; to 
 dr«fs ; to cook ; 5. to dress (hair) ; 6. to 
 acffvst ; to settle ; to make up ; 7. to 
 reconcile; 8. to spare; to let (a o.) 
 ^ave (a. th.) ; 9. to i mpr ove (o.'s affairs) ; 
 1ft (b. 8.) (DE,/o/-) f^ to give it to (ill- 
 tPMt a. o.). 
 
 ifttre accomood6, iV. senses of — ) 
 IrS'' to be in a »»«.«.« ; etre etrangement 
 »ccommod6, g^~ to be in a nice mess. 
 
 8'accom.moder, pr. v. ( V. senses of 
 Accommoder) 1. (a) to accommodate 
 o.'s self {to) ; to make a shift (imtk) ; to 
 put up (with) ; 2. (i) to comply {with): 
 8. to agree ; to come to an agreement, 
 understanding : to come to term^ ; 4. 
 to take o.'s comfoH, eaue; to make o.'s 
 telf comfortable ; 5. yW~ to make free 
 ttnth the bottle. 
 
 — de tout, to be pleased icith e-very 
 tMm^ ; ne — de rien, to he pleased with 
 nothing. II s'accommode de tout, he is 
 pleased wiffi every tiling ; nothing 
 comes ami^s to him. 
 
 ACCOMPAGNA-TEUE [a-kon-pa-gma- 
 
 »*ur*] n. m., TRICE [tri-.] n. £ (mus.) ac- 
 companiM, 
 
 ACCOMPAGNEMENT [a-kon-pa-gn- 
 
 min*] n. m. 1. accompanying ; 2. at- 
 tendance ; 3. addition ; appendage ; 
 i. (mus.) accompaniment. 
 
 Pour r — de, 1. to accompany ; 2. to 
 attend. 
 
 ACCOMPAGNER [a.kon.pa-gnf*] V. a. 
 
 I. I § to accompany ; 2. || to attend ; to 
 vail upon ; 3. § (tli.) to be a concomi- 
 tant {to) ; 4. § (th.) to suit ; to match ; 
 5o be in keeping with; to set off; 5. 
 (niii&) to accompany. 
 
 1 . Une perif nne aecnm}>agn^e d'tine autre, a pera/m 
 ucompaiiied J» anmher ; un pn^seiit accompapiie 
 Jhine leltre, a prettnt accompanifd with a Utter. 
 
 Qal acoompagne, ( V. senses) 1. atten- 
 diint ; 8. concomitant with, 
 
 8i/n, — AccOMPA^NKR, E8CORTER. Accrrmpa^tr 
 *fpiAe% to go with, to join the company of, and 
 may be uud ot one pervon alone. EaciTter means 
 to attend for the saKe of prntectin?, and is always 
 Qued of mor« than i>ne. We aeftnupat^nont friends 
 fn»n ft desire of pleasing or bein^ pleased ; we ««- 
 \Tfori« them, as a prarniitionary measure agsinst 
 yauM apprehended danger. 
 
 S'accompagkbr, pr. v. J (de) to be ac- 
 companied (by); to be in Vie company 
 
 Accompagne, e, pa. p. V. senses of 
 
 ArCOMPAGNEK, 
 
 Non — , 1. unaccompanied ; 2. unat- 
 tended ; 8. unfoUowea. 
 
 ACCOMPLI [a-kon-pli] a<lj. 1. (pers.) 
 accomplishe d ; 2. finished ; perfect ; 
 ttwrough; ptg~ regxdar ; 8. ^ (b. a) 
 true bred ; titorough bred ; ^ regular. 
 
 Non — , 1. uncompleted ; unfinished ; 
 2. unaccomplished; tmperformed ; 
 unacted ; 3. unfulfilled ; 4. unesMCuted; 
 5. unachieved. Kendre — , to accom^ 
 pli.ih (bv education). 
 
 ACCOMPLIE (B-k6n.pUr) V. a. 1. to 
 complete ; to finish ; 2. to accomplish ; 
 to perform, ; 3. to fulfil ; 4. to ea-ecute ; 
 
 5. to achieve ; 6. to icork out ; 7. to toil 
 out ; 8. to serve (a time of service) ; to 
 serve out. 
 
 8'accomplir, pr. v. to be accomplish- 
 ed ; to be fulfilled ; to be brought 
 about. 
 
 ACCOMPLISSEMENT [a-kon-pli-s- 
 man] n. m. 1. completion ; finishing ; 2. 
 accomplishment ; performance ; Z.fnl- 
 filment ; 4. ea-ecution ; 5. achievement ; 
 
 6. working out; 7. toiling out ; 8. serv- 
 ing (a time of service) ; serving out. 
 
 ACCON [a-kon] n. m. (nav.) flat-bot- 
 tomed lighter. 
 
 ACCOQUINER. FI Acoquiner. 
 
 ACCORD [a-kor] n. m. 1. agreement ; 
 2. concord; harmony ; union; 8. ac- 
 cordance ; agreement ; harmony ; 
 keeping; 4. consonance; consonant- 
 ness ; 5. uniformity; 6.** strain; tone; 
 
 7. (arts) union ; 8. (gram.) concord ; 
 agreeinent; 9. (law) cot; corii; 10. (civ. 
 law) transaction; 11. (mus.) accord; 
 12. (mus.) chord ; 13. (paint) harmony ; 
 accord ; keeping. 
 
 6. Les doux — s de la lyre.Mf me/oc^tou« strams 
 of l/,e tyr.. 
 
 Bon — , agreement ; — final jndiciaire, 
 (law)_;?ne (final agreement between land- 
 lord and tenant for lands). D6faut, man- 
 que d' — , ( V. senses) 1. imsudtableness ; 
 2. inconsistency ; tnconsistence. D' — , 
 
 1. agreed ; 2. together ; 3. unitedly ; 
 4. ** confederate ; 5. hand in hand ; 6. 
 in concord, harmony, union ; 7. ac- 
 cordant; undiscordant ; 8. in keep- 
 ing; 9. (avec) in accordance, conform- 
 ity (icith) ; 10. (mus.) in concord ; 11. 
 (mus.) in tune; d' — ! 1. agreed; ^ 
 done ; 2. granted ! d'un commun — , 1. 
 by common, by mutual consent; 2. 
 v>ith one consent, accord ; sans — s, dis- 
 cordant; tu/neless. Avoir del' — ^, (th.) 
 to be in keeping ; demeurer d' — , 1. to 
 agree; to be agreed; 2. to admit; to 
 acknowledge; to allow; 6tre d' — , 
 (pers.) to agree; to be agreed; 6tre en 
 — , (th.) to be in keeping ; faire, passer 
 un — , to make an =; marcher d' — , to 
 agree; ^ to go hand in hand ; mettre 
 d' — , 1. to agree ; to effect an =: between; 
 
 2. to reconcile; 3. to tune (an instru- 
 ment); se mettre d' — , to agree; preter 
 des — s 4, tirer des — s de, to attune ; 
 s'en tenir k un — , to abide by an = ; ^ 
 to stand to an ■=; tenir 1' — , (mus.) tc 
 keep in tune ; tomber d' — , to come to 
 an agreement; to come to terms. 
 
 ACCORDABLE [a-kor-da-bl] adj. 1. 
 t'lat can be made to agree; 2. recon- 
 cikdile; 8. grantable ; 4. admissible; 
 alloicable ; 5. (mus.) tunable. 
 
 ACCOEDAILLES [ a-kor-da-i* ] n. f. 
 (pi.) meeting for the purpose of signing 
 the marriage-articles. 
 
 ACCORDANT, E [a-kor-dan, t] adj. 
 (mus.) accordant; concordant. 
 
 Son — , chord. 
 
 ACCORDi; [a-kor-d«] n. m., E, n. f. 
 bridegroom (after the marriage-articles 
 are signed) ; bride. 
 
 ACCORDEE, V. a. 1. to accord; to 
 bring to agree ; to make agree ; to ef- 
 fect an agreement between (persons); 
 2. to reconcile ; 8. (a, to) to grant ; to 
 make a grant of; 4. (a) to rfrant (to) ; 
 to bestwc (on) ; to give (to) ; 5. to grant ; 
 to admit; to allow); 6. (gram.) to make 
 agree; 7. (law) to find (damaeres); 8. 
 
 (mus.) to tune; 9. (mus.) to string (cec 
 tain instruments). 
 
 — mal, (V. senses) (mus.) to 7ni'tiun^ 
 AccoRDE, e, pa. p. V. senses of A.v.on 
 
 der. 
 
 Non — , ( F. senses) ungrantec, ; i*n. 
 bestowed. 
 
 S'accoeder, pr. V. 1. to agr«e; 1. 
 (avec, tnth) to accord ; 3. (avbo, with) 
 to coincide; to be coincident ; 4. to 
 S'liit ; 5. (avec, with) to be consistent: 
 6. (th.) (avec) to be agreeable (with) ; T. 
 to harmonise ; 8. (gram.) to agree; 9. 
 (mus.) to accord; 10. (nav.) to act tt>- 
 get/ier (in a manoeuvre); 11. (nav.) (ol 
 rowers) to pull together. 
 
 — comme chien et cliat, to agree likt 
 cat and dog. 
 
 ACCORDEU-R [a-kor-deur, ed-i] n. ID , 
 SE, n. f. tuner (of instruments). 
 
 Clef d' — , tuning-luimmer. 
 
 ACCORDOIR [a-kor-doar] n. m. ti*n- 
 ing-hammer. 
 
 ACCOEE [a-kor] n. m. (nav.) short 
 (piece of wood). 
 
 ACCORER fvko-r*] V. a. (nav.) to 
 shore ; to sluyre up ; \ to prop. 
 
 ACCORT, E [a kor, t] adj. 1. ^ comply- 
 ing; easui ; 2. adroit; cunning. 
 
 ACCORTEMENT, adv. t V. ADBomB- 
 
 MENT. 
 
 ACCORTISE [a-kor-ti-i] n. £ 1 compli- 
 ance ; easiness of temper. 
 
 ACCOSTABLE [»-kos-i*-bi] adj. % ao- 
 costahle. 
 
 ACCOSTER [»-kos-t«] V. a. 1. ^ to ac- 
 cost; 2. (nav.) to come along side of. 
 
 S'accoster, pr. V. (b. s.) (de) to /r*- 
 quent (...); to ke^>p company (xoith). 
 
 ACCOTEMENT [a-ko-t-man^ n. m. (en- 
 gin.) drifticay. 
 
 ACCOTER [a-ko-t«] V. a. 1. to sitpport 
 on one side ; 2. to lean on one side. 
 
 ACCOTOIR [a-ko-toar] n. m. l.prop; 
 2. leaning-stock ; 3. (nav.) there. 
 
 ACC0UCH6E [a-koa-sh«] n. f. lad*/, 
 wcnnan co?} fined ; *j lying-in woman. 
 
 ACCOUCHEMENT [a-koa-sh-min] n 
 m. 1. I confinement; delivery: at 
 couchement ; ^ lying in ; 2. § dehveryi 
 8. obstetrication ; midwifery. 
 
 Art des — s. (med.) midtcifery ; hApl- 
 tal des — s, lying-in hospital. Faire nn 
 — , to attend at an accouchement ; ^ to 
 deliver a woman; faire dea — s, tii 
 practise as an accoucheur. 
 
 ACCOUCHER Ia.koa-sh«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 deliver; to attend (a. o.) at her oc- 
 couchement; ^ to put to bed; 2. { to 
 deliver ; to bring forth. 
 
 £tre accouch6e, ( V. senses of Accou- 
 cher) to be confined ; ^ to lie in. 
 
 ACCOUCHER, V. n. I to be delivered ; 
 to be confme^d ; ^ to be brought, put 
 to bed. 
 
 — avant tenne, = before her time. 
 Accouche 1 acconchez 1 Y § o"' with it t 
 
 [ACCOUCHER is conj. with aviAr when it ei- 
 presBee an action, and with etn when it denotes h 
 slate.] 
 
 ACCOUCHEU-R [a-komheur, eA-i] n. 
 m., 8E. n. £ 1. accoucheur, m. ; man- 
 midwnfe, m. ; midwife, t; 2. (did.) obsie- 
 trician. 
 
 Assistance d' — , midtcifery. 
 
 ACCOUDEE, (S') [s»-kou-d«] pr. v. to 
 lean on o.'s elbow ; (bur) to lean o.'s el- 
 bow (on). 
 
 ACCOUDOIR [;«-kon.doar] u. m. elbou> 
 rest ; el?>mc-eushion. 
 
 ACCOUER [»-kon-*] V. a. (hmit) *: 
 strike (a stag) in the shoulder ; to hiut^ 
 string. 
 
 ACCOUPLE [vkon-pl] n. t Cunt,) 
 leash ; couple. 
 
 ACCOUPLEMENT [a-koa-pW-mM.] a 
 m. 1. (ot\)^tisXs,) coupling ; copulation; 
 2. (of \)\Tds) pairing ; 8. (of beasts) yofc 
 ing together; matching; 4. (arch.) 
 coupling. 
 
 Saison del' — , (of birds) pairing-tim«. 
 
 ACCOUPLER [a-koo pl4] V. a. 1. to 
 couple ; to unite ; to join together ; % 
 to put together; 8. to oc^iple (beasts), 
 4. to j904r (birds) ; 5. to y.-ke (oxen); 6 
 to match (persons). 
 
 AocotTPLE, H, pa. p. ( F! ml^m of Ac- 
 ooppleb) (arch.) coupled
 
 ACC Af!f! 
 
 AOO 
 
 
 oAjoftte; eujen; eajeftne; e&pem; an pan; Iwpln; on-bon; Mwbmn; *11 llq. 
 
 •gnllq. 
 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) 1. (of beasts) un- 
 xmplcd ; 2. (of birds) unpaired. 
 
 S^ocoFPLKR, pr. V. 1. (of beasts) to 
 oouple; 2. (of birds) to pair; 3. (of 
 birds) to tread 
 
 AcoonsAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 A.OOOURIK. 
 
 Accouea^t: pres. p. 
 , ACOODECIR (»-koui-Mr) V. a. toshort- 
 'v. 
 
 8'AOOormoiB, pr. v. 1. to shorten; 2. 
 i. ftiieri^n th« way ; 3. to shrink. 
 
 ACCOUECISSEMENT [ a-kour-ii-^ 
 .viin] n. rn. 1. Bhorte/nAng (of the way, of 
 iliae); 2. shrinking. 
 AccocRE, subj. pres. Ist, 8u sing, of 
 
 AOCOURIK. 
 
 ACCOURIB [s-kou-rir] v. n. Irreg. 
 (conj. like Coueie) (a, to) to nm , to rwn 
 up ; to hasten. 
 
 — en fciile, to flock. 
 
 L^.ccoL'RiK is cunj. with avntr when it expresses 
 Kii MCli'tn, and when a state with eire.'\ 
 
 AccouEONS, ind. pres. and impera. 1st 
 
 pL of ACCOUBIR. 
 
 AcoouKBAi, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 AocouEEAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 AccocEEONS, ind. fut lat pi. 
 
 ACOO0R8, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; impera. 
 Sd sing. 
 
 ACCOURSE, ACCOURCIE [a-konr-s, 
 si] (nav. arch.) pontage in a ship's hold. 
 
 AccouET, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Accou- 
 
 RIS. 
 
 AoootTEU, E, pa p. 
 AccouEijMES, ind. pret. 1st pi. 
 AocotJRirs, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 AocouEUSSE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 AocoimtTT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 AccouRnr, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 AccouRUTES, ind. pret. 2d pi. 
 
 ACCOUTREMENT [a-kou-trS-man] n. 
 
 m. (b. s.) accoutrement. 
 
 ACCOUTEER [a-koa-trt] v. a. (b. s.) to 
 •yjCcmUre ; to dre.^s out, ii/p. 
 
 ACCOUTUMANCE [a-kou-to-man-s] n. 
 C t custom ; habit 
 
 ACC0UTUM6, E [a-koa-tn-m6] adj, 
 nocugtomed; luibitual; usual. 
 
 Non pea — , uncwftmnary ; iMiaccus- 
 tr/med; unhabitanted {to); ** unac- 
 qy<mited (wWi). A 1' — e, oustomarUy ; 
 03 usual. 
 
 ACCOUTUMER, v. a. (a, to) 1. to 
 accustom, ; to habituate ; to use ; 2. (b. s.) 
 to inure. 
 
 ACCOUTUMER, v. n. (de, to) l.(per8.) 
 to be accustomed, habituated, used ; 2. 
 (th.) to use ; to be used. 
 
 [ACCOUTUMER is conj. with avoir when it ex- 
 presses tiflion ; when a state, with avoir or etrf.] 
 
 ACCR^DITjfe, E [a-krt-di-t«] adj. 1. 
 accredited; 2. (pers.) in credit; 3. (th.) 
 credited ; 4. (dipt.) accredited. 
 
 Non — , 1. unaccredited ; 2. (adm.) 
 unacknowledged; 8. (dipl.) vjiaccre- 
 dit^d. 
 
 ACCR6DITER [a.kr«-di-t«] v. a. 1. to 
 accredit ; to give credit to, sanction to ; 
 2. to bring (a. o.) into credit; 3. (dipL) 
 to accredif. 
 
 S'aooksditee, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to get 
 into credit ; 2. (th.) to gain credit ; to 
 be credited. 
 
 ACCRETION [a-k«-i:6n1 n. t (med.) 
 accretion, ; inct'eose. 
 
 ACCROC [a-kro] n. m. ^ 1, 1 rent; 
 tear: 2. § imipeJttnent ; hinderan'^s; 
 eomething wrong in tlie way. 
 
 Faire un — a, to rend ; to tear. 
 
 ACOROCHE-C<EUR [a-kro-sh-kefir] n. 
 ui_ pi. — , 1 /leart-breaker (curl). 
 
 ACOROCHER [a-kro-sh«] V. a. \. to 
 SooK, .'»n .■ 2. to ha/na uv : to hang ; 3. 1 to 
 o ateh ; to tear ; i.\to hooK ^cairisges) ; 
 B. ^IT" to get hol<l of; to get ; to find : 
 lo pick I p ,• 6. ^ § to lay aside ; to p>a, 
 %iipo!i the sli^lf; T. (nar.) Co yrapjjie. 
 
 S'accrociibr, pr. v. ji 1. (a) to catch 
 (in) ,• 2. S § to lay hold of; a_ § to hang 
 Ipn. upon a. o.) ; -i-to stick (a, to a. o.) ; 
 i S to pin o.'s selr'(to a. th.). 
 
 ACCROIRE [a-kroa-r] V. a. J irreg. 
 .co'y. like Ceoire) to brieve. 
 
 Faire — a, to make (a. o.) helie've; en 
 iire — A, to impose upon (a. o.); to 
 tvike (a. o.) believe a. th. ; s"en faire — , 
 'J to asmtnie ; to be assii^ning. con- 
 
 ceited; ne pas s'en faire — , to be unas- 
 su/ming. 
 
 AccEOis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; impe.-a. 
 2d sing, of Accroitre. 
 
 Aoceoissais, ind. imperf let, 2d sl'i^ 
 
 Aocroissant, pres. p. 
 
 AfiCEOissB, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 ACCK0I8SEMENT [».kroa-s-tjkV| o. 
 m. 1. increase ; 2. enlargement ; i>. eob- 
 tension ; 4. growth ; 5. (law) accre- 
 tion ; 6. (phys.) accretion ; 7. (physioL) 
 grotcth. 
 
 Sans — , (F! senses) ttnenlarged. 
 Prendre de 1' — , 1. to increase ; 2. to en- 
 large ; to esetend. 
 
 AccRoiBSONB, ind. pres. and impera. Ist 
 pi. of Accroitre 
 
 AccROiT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 AcoROiTRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 AccROiTRAis. cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 ACCROtTRE [a-kroa-tr] v. a. (conj. 
 like Croitre) 1. to increase ; 2. to en- 
 large; 8. to ertend. 
 
 S'ACCRoiTRE, pr. V. 1. to increase ; 2. 
 to enlarge ; 3. to extend ; 4. to grmc. 
 
 ACCROtTRE, V. n. (conj. like CroI- 
 tre) 1. to increase ; 2. to enlarge ; 3. to 
 extend ; 4 to grow ; 5. (law) (a, to) to 
 accrue ; to fall. 
 
 ACCROUPIR (S') [sa-krou-pif] pr. v. to 
 co^oer ; to squat; to squat down; to lie, 
 to sit squat. 
 
 iltre accroupi, = . 
 
 ACCR0UPIS8EMENT [»-kron-pi-.- 
 man] n. m. cowerin,g ; squat ; squattiiig. 
 
 AccRTT, E, pa. p. of Accroitre. 
 
 ACCRUE [a-kru] n. t. (law) 1. increase 
 of land by the wfithdraaoal of the sea ; 
 2. encroachment o?) adjoining land by 
 the trees of a forest. 
 
 AcoRUMES, ind. pret. 1st pL of AcCEOl- 
 
 TRE. 
 
 AcCRiTS, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 AccRDBSE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 AOCRUT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 AccRUT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 AccEUTES, ind. pret 2d pL 
 
 ACCUEIL [a-keui*] n. m. 1. rec^ii'.on 
 (of a. o.) ; 2. xcelcome ; 3. (th.) acc^t- 
 ance; 4 (com.) (of bills) protection; 
 honor. 
 
 Bon — , 1. kind reception ; welcom,e ; 
 2. + acceptableness ; gracieux — . bind 
 = ; welcome. Manvais — , — froid, cold 
 reception. Faire — i, to recei/ve kindly; 
 to welcome ; faire bon — ^,1. to receive 
 kindly ; to welcome ; 2. (com.) to honor; 
 to protect; recevoir bon — , (com.) to 
 meet due honor, protection. 
 
 AccuEiLLAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of ACOtTEILLIK. 
 
 AcctTEiLLK, ind. pres. 1st, 3d sing.; 
 impera. 2d sing. ; subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 AcctiEiLLEEAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 AcctTBiLLERAis, coud. Ist sing. 
 
 ACOtTEILLI, B, pa. p. 
 
 AccxjEiLLiMES, ind. pret 1st pL 
 
 ACCUEILLIR [a-keu-ir*] V. a. irreg. 
 (conj. like Cueillir) 1. H to receive (a. o. 
 well or ill) ; 2. || (g. s.) to welcome ; 8. § 
 to receive (a th. ill or well) ; 4. § to take 
 (a. th.) up ; 5. § (b. s.) to assail ; 6. 
 (com.) to honor ; to proUct. 
 
 — bien, to receive kindly, well ; to 
 welcwne : ^ to mnke miich of; — avec 
 indifference, to receive coldly ; ^ to 
 make Utile of. 
 
 AccuBiLLi, E, pa. p. V. senses of Ao- 
 
 OTTEILLIE. 
 
 Mai — > unwelcome, fitre bien — , 6tre 
 — avsc plaisir, to be welcome ; to be 
 greeted with a hearty welcome; 6tre 
 bien — , (com.) to meet due honor, pro- 
 tection. 
 
 A'^ouEiLLis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing of 
 AnfTTRiLUR. 
 
 AcctrEiLi.n, Ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 AcctrEiLLiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 AcouEiLLiTES, ind. pret 2d pi. 
 
 AcctiBTi.LissE, subj. imperf Ist sing. 
 
 ACOUL [a-kul] n. m. 1. place witJunit 
 egress ; ^ blind alley ; 2. (artil.) breech- 
 ing ; 3. (hunt) end of a terrier; 4. 
 (nav.) cove; creek. 
 
 ACCULEMENT [a-kn-1-man] n. m. 
 (nav.) 1. pooping ; heaving astern ; 2. 
 rlfing of the Aoor-tVmbere. 
 
 ACCULEB [»-ku-w] V. a. 1. I to drvee 
 
 (a. o. to a place ftom which ther* ii no 
 escape) ; 2. § to drive (a. o.'S irtoo a oor- 
 ner; to bring to a sta/nd; 8. (hutt) tc, 
 rttn home. 
 
 5 AcciT'_i;ij, pr. v., to betake one's self, 
 tiy i.xice '^ a corner or wall. 
 
 ACCULEB, V. n. (niT.) fo Vvw* 
 asic-rn ; to be pooped. 
 
 ACCUMULATION [a-ku-mu.l6^)ton] a 
 t [ § accumulation. 
 
 AOCUMULER [a-kti-mn-M] V. a 1. | J 
 to w,cu/mula1e ; 2. to heap up ; to trea- 
 sure \:p ; to store up ; 8. (b. s.) to hoard; 
 to Iwdrd wp ; i. (b. s.) to cram i/n; tc 
 stuffin. 
 
 AoOTjMtTLE, ?t, pa p. y. senses of AO' 
 
 CTrMXTLER. 
 
 Non — , unaccuntvlated;untreasv/reid. 
 
 S'AcctiMULEE, pr. V. J § to accumulata. 
 
 ACCUSABLE [a-ku-i» bl] adj. acci»- 
 sable. 
 
 ACCUSA-TEUB [a-k^-ia-teu-l n. m. 
 TRICE [tri-i] n. t accuse- 
 
 f)tre im — ^, 1. |l 8 to be a-. ■=of;%^ 
 (pour) to rise u/p in judgment (against). 
 
 Syn. — ACCUSATEUR, DKNONCIATKUR, DKLATEUB, 
 
 The accusateur is one who, to defend society, pur- 
 sues the criminal before the tribunal of justice, Ut 
 have him punished. The deium^nateur is one who, 
 zealous for the law, makes known to the authori- 
 ties some secret crime, for them to inquire into 
 and punish. The de/ateur is one who, out of 
 mali-e or hatred, gives information of some offence 
 In word or deed, with which he may have beconU' 
 acquainted while deep in the confidence of the ac- 
 cused party. A sense of duty, or perhaps a per- 
 sonal interest in the punishment of misdoers, is the 
 wiotive of the accusateur ; strict attachment to tbo 
 law, that of ^he deru/nciateur ; a malicious desire 
 to injure, ^ a mercenary connection with some 
 third party, that of the dSlateur. 
 
 ACCU8ATIF [a-ku-ia-tif] n. m. (grsmj 
 accusative ; accusative case. 
 
 A r — , in the aocitsative. Comma — ^, 
 as an = ; accusatively. 
 
 ACCUSATION [a-ku-ia-sion] n. 1 1. <u> 
 
 cfusation; * accusal; 2. (of aertila 
 public ftmctionaries) impeachmerU ; 2. 
 (law) indictment; charge; 4. (crl'r^ 
 law) proseciition. 
 
 Acte d' — , 1. articles of impeach- 
 m,ent; 2. (law) indictment; bill of in- 
 dictment; copie d'acte d' — , copy of in 
 dictment; interrogation pr^liminaire cl 
 lecture de Facte d' — , arraignment; 
 chef d" — , count of an indictment; com- 
 missaire chargd de soutenir 1' — , m.cma- 
 ger of the ^•, erreur dans le Iibell6 de 
 Tacte d' — , (IawX;?«?c in the indictment ; 
 mise en — , 1. (of high public officers) =:; 
 2. (law) arraignment ; personne charg6c 
 de soutenir une — , impeacher. Snjot 4 
 — , a etre mis en — , 1. impeachable; 2. 
 (law) indictable. Dofi-rer nne — (a), to 
 prefer a bill of indictment (to) ; dres- 
 ser, rediger un acte d" — , to frame an in- 
 dictment ; etre en etat d' — , to stand in- 
 dicted; faire une — , to make an accu- 
 sation; intenter une — , to prefer an 
 indictment; juger une — , to try an^^; 
 mettre en — , 1. to impeach; 2. (crim. 
 law) to indict; eti'e mis en — . 1. to be 
 impeaclied ; 2. to stand indirted ; pon- 
 voir etre mis en — , (law) to be appeal- 
 able; prononcer la mise en — , (law) to 
 find a true bill ; pronon'"^ une inl3« 
 en — , to find an i-i^-dictment; saisir Is 
 conr (des pairs) a'une — , to eoehibit ar- 
 ticles of^=.; soutenir une — , 1. to malot 
 good articles of ■=; 2. to support a 
 charge. 
 
 ACCUSlfe [a-ku-z«] n. ra., E, n. f 1. ac- 
 cused ; person accused ; 2. (law) prU 
 soner. 
 
 — de reception, receipt ; acknowledQ- 
 msnt of receipt; — qui refuse de r^poo 
 dre, (law) mute. 
 
 ACCUSER [a-kn-.«] V. a. H § to 'K- 
 cuse ; 2. J § (a, icith) to charge vsccn-v) 
 8. § to rise u/p in judgm.ent lijaimi, 
 4 § to argue; to imply ; 5. tc ackncv 
 ledge ; 6. (law) to arraign ; 7. ^med.) U, 
 complain of. 
 
 4. Les apparences aceuaent une intention, of 
 pfaraneft argue an intention. 5. — la r^t-eptiot 
 d'une lettre, to acknowledge receipt of a letter. 
 
 — k tort, to accuse, to charge wron^ 
 ly ; — faussement de crime capital, (lsw| 
 to conspire. Qu'cn ne pent — , ummt, 
 peachable. 
 
 Accuse, e, pa. p. F! senseeof Aoocsnc 
 7
 
 ACH 
 
 ACl 
 
 ACQ 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; e Rvo; « (&:e; ^je; i il; t tie; o mol; u mole; d men; u sac u tiire; ou Joor; 
 
 Son — , ( V. senses) 1. tmimpeached ; 
 L uTXirraigncd. 
 
 ACtrUAhV. [a-i^-fsl] adj. (lool.) 1 
 acephaknm; 2. (subst.) — b, (pi.) ac«- 
 phal(t. 
 
 ACEEBE [».«r-b] adj. 1. | acerb; 
 htirsh: 2. % harsh. 
 
 Eemlre — , to acerhaU. 
 
 ACER1UT6 [a.i«r.i.i-u] n. t : 1. 1 acer- 
 bity ; harnhnex8 ; 2. § A<//vs/in«v(«. 
 
 ACl!:Efi. E [a-.«-r«] adj. 1. 1 MeeUd ; 2. 
 I g tharp-edged ; sharp ; keen; piero- 
 
 ACl^-RER r«-i6-r«] V. a. I to s<^#/. 
 
 AC£REU-X SE [a.iS-reu.ei-i] adj. 
 (liot) acerous ; acerose. 
 
 ACESCENCE [a.,ei-.in.i] n. f. (did.) 
 aoesceney. 
 
 ACESCENT, E [« •Ji-tan, t] adj. (did.) 
 
 ACE3TE [a-iii-t] p n. m. (class.) Aces- 
 
 «M. 
 
 ACliITATE [»-.6-u-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 itcetatfi. 
 
 ACJ^Tl!;, E [a-««-t«] adj. t acidulated. 
 
 ACftTEU-X, SE [a-.«.uu,eii.z] adj. 
 (chem.) acetous. 
 
 AC:feTIQUE [a..6.u-k] adj. (chem.) 
 
 AcfexiTE [a-.«-ti-t] n. m. % (chem.) 
 ncetite. 
 
 AC^TUM [a-.«.tum] n. m. acetiim^ 
 
 ACHAB [«-kab] p. n. m. Ahab. 
 
 ACHAlE [ a-ka-i ] p. n. f. (geog.) 
 Achaia. 
 
 ACHALANDAGE [s-.lm-lan-da-j] n. m. 
 1. act, art of j)rocuring custom, ; 2. cus- 
 tom,; good-will. 
 
 ACHALANDER [a-,ha-lan-d4] V. a. to 
 j/rocure custom to. 
 
 AOHALANDE, K, pa. p. having eus- 
 
 Bien — , with a good custom, fitre 
 — , to hare cu-itoin ; etre bien, fort — , to 
 hipve good custom ; etre pea, uial — , to 
 iktive little custom,. 
 
 8'achalander, pr. v. to get custom. 
 
 ACHARN6, E [A-ihar-n^] adj. 1. (hunt.) 
 fitehed ; 2. ( excited ; 3. 1 rabid ; inad- 
 ifjied ; infuriated ; 4. § (th.) desperate; 
 0. 8 impijcable; inveterate; embitter- 
 ed; 6. § intense. 
 
 A. Une lutte — e, a desperate ttrtiggh, 5. Une 
 h^ai« — «, an implacable hatred. 6. Une applica- 
 tion — e, iuteDse application, 
 
 Non — , (hunt.) unfUshed. 
 
 ACHARNEMENt [ a-shar-n-man ] n. 
 nu 1. I rabidness ; 2. § desperation ; 3. 
 S implacablenem ; 4. § stubborn ani- 
 aunrity ; 5. % obstinacy. 
 
 Avec — , ( F! senses) 1. umceariedly ; 
 de»peratety ; 2. implacably ; invete- 
 rately ; S. obstinateli^. 
 
 ACIIAKNER [a-.ha.-n«] V. a. 1. (hunt.) 
 tofUsh ; 2. I to ex<:ite ; to set on; 8. | to 
 madden ; to infuriate. 
 
 8'aciiarner, pr. v. 1. 1 to be excited ; 
 i.ytobe rabid, maddened, infuriated ; 
 8. § to be implacable, inveterate. 
 
 ACHARS [a-Bhar] n. m. (pi.) /nrfin 
 pickles. 
 
 ACTI.\T [a-sha] n. m. purchase. 
 
 — aa comptant, (com.) = for sash. 
 — h crecUt, (com.) = on credit. i-*rix 
 d' — , ^ -moiiey. — d"or et d'argent, 
 loom.) buUion-oJfice. A titre d" — , (law) 
 hy pitrcfiase ; par — , par vole d" — , by 
 =. Faire 1' — de, to purchase ; to make 
 a purchase of ; to buy; faire un — , to 
 make a =. 
 
 ACHATE [a-ka-t] p. n. m. (class.) 
 Achates. 
 
 •VCHE [a-«h] n. f. (bot.) smallage ; age. 
 -d'ean, skirret. 
 
 ACHI5E fa-.h^] n. f. lob-worm. 
 
 ACHEMINEMENT [a-sh-mi-n-man] n. 
 
 TU (a, to) step ; preliminary step ; pre- 
 paratory m-easurt!, 
 
 ACHEMIN^,R [a-8h-mi-n«] V. a. (vers, 
 to) to forward; to dispatch; to send; 
 U) send on. 
 
 8.A0HKMINER, pT. V. 1. I (VERS) to Set 
 
 out (for a place); to direct o.'s steps 
 {towards); 2. %(th.) to proceed; to pro- 
 gress; to get 071, forward. 
 
 ACHETEE [a-j..t«] V. a. 1. (a, of; a, 
 foiTR, for) to buy; to purchase; to 
 make a purchase of; i (b. s.) to buy ; 
 3 
 
 to biibe; to sultom; S. *• to barter; 
 4. (oom.) to buy in. 
 
 1 — q. ch. a i(. u., to buy, fu piircliase a. th. of 
 a. o.; — q. ch. a q. u., to buy, to piirchaae a. U. 
 
 — cher, to buy, toptirchase dear ; — 
 en rIoc, to = in a lump; — oniptant, 
 au comptant, to = for cash, ready mo- 
 ney ; — a bon compte, ii bon marche, to 
 = cheap ; — k credit, to ■= on credit ; 
 — la part, les droits de, to = out ; — chat 
 en poche, to := a pig in a poke. Faire 
 q. u. — bien clier q. ch., to nuike a. o. 
 pay dear for a. th. 
 
 AoHETE, E, i)a. p. V. senses of AcnKTER. 
 
 Non — , 1. unhou^ht : unpurchased ; 
 2. unsuhorned ; unbribed. 
 
 ACIIETEUR [a-.h-teur] n. m. Uiyer ; 
 purchaser. 
 
 Masse des — s, (pol. econ.) market. 
 
 ACHEVft, E [a-6h«-v«] a<lj. X.fnijtJied ; 
 perfect; thorough; 2. true bred; 3. 
 (b. s.) arrant; regular; down-right; 
 
 4. (b. s.) egregious; 5. (tech.) trimmed. 
 Non — , 1. unfinished ; 2. (tech.) u/i^ 
 
 trimmed. 
 
 AClliVEMENT [a-ehi-T-man] n. m. 1. 
 compMiim : finishing ; 2. trimming. 
 
 ACIIEVER [a-eh8-y«] V. a. 1. to Com- 
 plete ; to finish; 2. to work out; 8. to 
 end; 4. (b. s.) toend {k\\\); todispnt<-h; 
 
 5. to give thefini.ihing stroke to; 6. to 
 serve out (a time of service) ; 7. (tech.) 
 to trim. 
 
 Acheve ! achevez I ^ mit with it ! 
 
 8/71, — AcHEVKR, FINIR, TKKMiNER. The leading 
 idea of achever is the conducting of a thinff to ita 
 tina! period; that of fnir, the arrival of that pe- 
 riod -, that of terminer, the cessation of a thins?. 
 We achevong (ewnplete) what is undertaken, by 
 continiiins to lab.ir at it ; vpenniMuiM ( rfiiiii) what 
 is in a state of forwardness, bv puttiner the last 
 ^lnch to it; we terminont {terminate) what ought 
 not to last, by bringing it to a cloae. 
 
 ACHILLE [a-.hi-l] p. n. m. 1. Achilles; 
 2. n. m. (anat.) tendon of Achilles; 8. S 
 unansrcerable argument; 4 species of 
 butterfly. 
 
 ACiliLL^E [a-shi-16] n. t (bot) mil- 
 foil. 
 
 — stemutatoire, goose-tongue. 
 ACIIIOTE [a-.hi-0-t] n. £ {Ay.)achiote; 
 
 annotto. 
 
 ACHIT [a-shit] n. m. achith; (bot.) 
 wild-vine. 
 
 ACHLYS [ak-lis] p. n. t 1. Achlys 
 (goddess of darkness); 2. n. £ (med.) 
 achli/s. 
 
 ACIIOPPEMENT [»-rfio-p-man] n. m. 
 X stumbling, 
 
 Pierre d' — , einimbUng-block ; impe- 
 diment. 
 
 ACHORES [a-ko-r] n. m. (pi.) (med.) 
 achor ; scald-fu>ad. 
 
 ACHROMATIQUE [a-kro-ms-ti-k] adj. 
 (opt.) achro7natic. 
 
 ACHROMATISME [a-kro-ma-ti-tci] n 
 m. (opt.) achrmnntism. 
 
 ACHRONIQUE [»-kre^ai-k] V. ACRO- 
 NTQUE. 
 
 ACICULAIRE [a-.i.ku-14-r] adj. aci- 
 cular. 
 
 Cristal — , (min.) needle. 
 
 ACIDE [a-si-d] adj. 1. acid; sour; 2. 
 (chem.) acid. 
 
 ACTDE, n. m. 1. acid ; 2. (chem.) acid. 
 
 ACIDIFIEK [a-.i-di.fi-«] V. a. (chem.) 
 to aridifif ; to sour. 
 
 ACIDITfe [a-si-di-M] n. t acidity; 
 acid 71 ess; sotirjjess. 
 
 ACIDULfi. E [a-.i-do-l«] adj. acidu- 
 lous; subacid. 
 
 Substance — e, subacia, 
 
 ACIDULER, V. a, to acidAdate. 
 
 AciDtn-E, E, pa. p. aeidtUated. 
 
 Trop — , S7iperacid ulated. 
 
 ACIER [a-.i«] n. m. 1. steel (metal.); 
 2. (med.) .■>teel. 
 
 — fondu, cast ■=; — Indien, wootz, 
 wools ; — naturel, de forge, de fusion, 
 natural = ; — raffine. «/(««/'=; — poule, 
 de cementation, hlixtered :=. Dureto 
 d' — , steeliness ; fil d' — . = -w^ire. Ou- 
 vrages d" — , =: -^corks. D" — , 1. of-=.\ 2. 
 steely. Couvrt, revetu d' — , 1. covered 
 icith = ; 2. '* steel-clad, Tremper \ — , 
 to te7nper =. 
 
 ACI6RER [aai^re] V. a. to convert in- 
 to steel. 
 
 8'acif.rer, pr. v. to become steel. 
 
 ACIftRlE [a .i^-ri] n. £ steel-toorko, 
 
 ACINEU-X, SE [a-u-n«,.] a4). aat 
 nose; acinous. 
 
 ACME [ak-mf] n. m. (med) acme. 
 
 ACOL\'TE [a-ko-ly-t] n. m. 1. acoliitf., 
 acolothi/st; 2. ^ compeer, 
 
 A-COMPTE [a-kon-t] n. m. (ooil; >n 
 stahne7it. 
 
 ACON, r. AccoN. 
 
 ACONIT ra-ko-ni-i] n. m. (b<A) ocr- 
 nite; ^ wolf's bane. 
 
 — tue-ch6vre, goafs bane ; — tuo 
 chien. dog's bane. 
 
 ACOQUINANT, E [a-ko-ki-nin, t] tOi 
 + captivating ; bevAtching ; fascinat- 
 ing. 
 
 \COQUINER [»-ko-ki-n«;| v. a. t «(i 
 A.ftivate; to bewitch; tofascinate. 
 
 S'ACOiiuiNER. pr. V. tto become C4ipti. 
 vated, irreslstibli/ attached. 
 
 AZORES (LES) [l«-i«-.o-r] p. n. £ (pl.» 
 (gei)g.) The Azores. 
 
 ACOTYL^DONE [a-ko-ti-U-do-n] adj 
 'bot.^ acotuledonous. 
 
 ACOTYLi:DONE, n. £ (bot.) acoty 
 .edpnous plant. 
 
 A-COUP [a-kou] n. m. pi. — ,jerk. 
 
 Par — , 1. by jerks ; 2. by Jits aiui 
 starts. 
 
 ACOUSTIQUE r»-kouni-k] adj. 1 
 acmstio ; 2. (anat) acoustic ; audi 
 tory. 
 
 Cordon — , speaking-pipe ; comet — , 
 eai'-trumpet ; nerf — , (anat) acoustic, 
 auditory nerve ; vo&te — , whispe/-ing- 
 do/ne, galleri/. 
 
 ACOUSTIQUE, n. £ (sing.) aooustiot 
 
 AoQUERAis, indl Imperf Ist 2d sing 
 
 OfACQCERIB. 
 
 AcQrERANT, prea. p. 
 
 ACQUfiREUR [»-k«-r»ar] Q. m. 1. b'j.u- 
 er; purchaser; 2. (law) vendm ; ''.\ 
 (law) bargainee. 
 
 ACQUEEIR, [i^k«-rir] V. A. Inct 
 (acquerant; acquis; ind. prea. AO^tn 
 
 ERS; NOUS ACQUER0N8 ; fut AC<imfn>RA"; 
 
 1. I to buy; to purchase; 2. § to (in- 
 quire; to be an acquirer of ; toobbiW. ; 
 ^ to get ; 3. (feud, law) to conqtier. 
 
 Faculty d' — , acquirabUity ; pereoMv: 
 qui acquiert § acquirer {of); qn'm 
 peut — , acquirable ; a' — q. a, to make 
 a. o. o.'s own. 
 
 ACQUfiRIR Ja-ki-rir] V. n, Irrcg. 
 (conj. like Acquerir) (of wines) to im- 
 prove. 
 
 AcQUERRAi, Ind. fut 1st sing, of Acntrs- 
 
 RIR. 
 
 AcQUBRRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ACQUETS [a-kf] n. m. (pi.) (Fr. lawl 
 property bel.ynging to the husband 
 and wife, obtained by one of them. 
 
 AoQuiERE, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, n) 
 Acquerir. 
 
 AcQuiERENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 AcQUiERS, ind. prea. 1st, Msing. ; iiii 
 pera. 2d. sing. 
 
 Acquiert, ind. pres. 8d sir.g. 
 
 ACQUIESCEMENT [a-ki^-B-minJ n. 
 m. (a) acquiescence {in) ; compHaiUM 
 {wiUi). 
 
 Non - — , reftis d' , non • =. 
 
 ACQUIESCER [a-ki-J.s«] V. n. (.i.) to 
 ac/uiesce {in); to comply {witJi), 
 
 Refus d' — , non-acquiescem,ce ; non 
 compliance. Dispose, port6 ^ — , ncqu/i- 
 escent; qui refuse d' — , nAm.-fomply- 
 ing. 
 
 AcquImes, in4 pret 1st pi. of Actjir^ 
 
 BLR. 
 
 Acquis, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Acquis, e, pa. p. 
 
 ACQUIS, E [a-ki, i] adj. 1. a':qum\i , 
 
 2. (med., surg.) adventitiowi, 
 
 Non — , 1. unacquired ; 2. wncaught 
 AutoritiS — e, pouvoir — , acquisition, 
 
 .\CQUIS [a-ki] n. m. acquirements 
 attai7iments. 
 
 ACQUISITION [a-ki-ii-sion] n. £ 1. | 
 purc/uise; acquisition; acquirement; 
 2. (feud, law) conque-\t. 
 
 Contrat d" — , (law) deed or purciuma 
 Faire — , 1" — de, to purchase ; to make a 
 purchase of; faire ime — , to nuik« a 
 purchase. 
 
 AcQinssK Bubj. l-T|>nr£ let eliis. d 
 
 ACQUEBIB.
 
 ACT ACT 
 
 ADE 
 
 o&jo&te; *wjeu; eujeuue; eru, peur; an pan; In pin; on bon; wn brua; "U liq. 
 
 *gn !iq. 
 
 ACQUIT [a-ki] D m, 1. discharge; 
 8. (biL) lead; 3. (com.) receipt. 
 
 — a caution, (cM&t.) pennit ; — de sorte, 
 (cast) cooket. A, en T — fle,/o/' the dis- 
 charge of, par manidre d' — ,/br form's 
 take; pour — , (com.) (at the foot of a 
 bil!, mvoice) received ; reed; paid ; pi. 
 6e faire delivrer un — a caution, (cust.) 
 to Uike out., to receive a permit; donner 
 — (de), to give a receipt (/or) ; donner 
 I — , (bt.) to lead; faire q. ch. par ma- 
 nl^re d' — , io do a. th. for the sake of 
 ti*jfing it is done ; jouer a Y — , to play 
 off; mettle son, an — a, sur. (com.) to re- 
 ceipt (a bill) ; io put a receipt to. Son 
 refu vous servira d' — , his receipt shall 
 be your discharge. 
 
 AoqtnT, ind. pret. 3d sing, of Aoqueeik. 
 
 AoquiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 ACQUITES, ind. pret. 2d pi. 
 
 ACQUITTEMENT [a-ki-t-man] n. m. 
 1. (of debts) discharge ; liquidation ; 
 payment; clearing; 2. ([&\\) acquittal 
 (fits, prisoner). 
 
 ACQUITTER [a-ki-w] v. a. 1. «o per- 
 form ; to fulfil ; 2. to ease (o."s con- 
 science); 3. to discharge (a debt); to 
 liquidate; to dear; to pay; to pay 
 off; 4 (DE, of) to clear (of an accusa- 
 tion) ; 5. (com.) to receipt (a bill, an in- 
 voice); to put a receipt to ; to put 
 "paid" io ; 6. (com.) to pay (a bill of 
 exchange) ; to take up ; 1. (law) to ac- 
 quit (a. o). _ 
 
 AogtriTTE, E, pa. p. ( FI senses of Ao- 
 qtjittbb) (of bills, of invoices) receipt- 
 ed. 
 
 Non — , 1. unperformed; unfulfilled ; 
 2 {^of debts) unliquidated; unpaid; 
 8. (law) (pers.) wnacquitted. 
 
 S'ACQnTTTER, pr. V. 1. (de, ...) to per- 
 form ; to fulfil ; 2. (de) to discharge 
 (...); to acquit o.'a self (of) ; 3. (de, . . .) 
 to discharge (a debt) ; to liqmdate ; io 
 clear; to pay ; topaycff. 
 
 Action de — , 1. performance ; fulfil- 
 tnntU; 2. discharge; 8. (of a debt) dis- 
 Viarga; Hquidaiion. 
 
 */n. — AcQuipr6, quittk. One is acguitU when 
 'iir> ta« paid all that he owes at the moment ; he 
 fc} rpiitte when he owes nothing more at all. One 
 hB« acquitt^i several notes of hand, but he is not 
 fuiue until the last is patd. 
 
 Aeguitt'i conveys, in general, the idea of pay- 
 meat; ^?iiiieiniplIeB nothing more than exemption, 
 discharge. To be ac^itte of a debt is to have paid 
 it; to be guiiie of it is to be liberated from the 
 obligation in any way, whether by a compromise 
 or by the gift of the creditor. 
 
 ACBATIE, ACEAT^E [a-kra-si, ti] n. 
 t (med.) weakness ; debility. 
 
 ACRE [a-kr] n. f acre. 
 
 Acre [a-kr] adj. l. | acrid; tart; 
 aoHmonious ; 2. § acrimonicus ; tart. 
 
 ACRET:fe [a-kr«-t6] n. f. 1. I acrity; 
 acridness: neritude; acrimony ; tart- 
 ness; 2. § acrimony; acrimonious- 
 ness: tartness. 
 
 ACRIMONIE [a-kri-moni] n. £ 1. 
 (med.) acriinony ; 2. § acrimony. 
 
 Avec — , acrimonioufiliy. 
 
 ACRIMONIEU-X, SE [a-kri-mo-ni-en, 
 en-z] adj. |§ acrimonious. 
 
 ACRISE [a-kri-i] pr. n. m. (class.) Aori- 
 sius. 
 
 ACROBATE [a-kro-ba-t] n. m. C rope- 
 do/ncer. 
 
 ACEOC:feRAlJ]SriENS[a-kro-8«-rft-tu-in] 
 adj. and p. n. m. pi. (anc. geog.) Acroce- 
 rauniam Momitains. 
 
 ACROCHORDON [a-kro-kor-don] n. m. 
 (sure.) acrochordon. 
 
 ACROMION [a-krt-mi-on] n. m. (anat.) 
 acromion. 
 
 ACRONYQUE [a-kro-ni-k] adj. (as'r.) 
 ocronycal. 
 
 ACROPATHIE [a-kro-pa-t!] n. f. (med.) 
 auction of any en^trernity of the body. 
 
 ACEOPOLE [a-kro-po-l] n. C 1. (anc. 
 Bl»t) acropolis; citadel; 2. p. n. £ 
 Acropolis of Athens. 
 
 ACROSTICHE [a-krcw-ti-th] adj. ao^-os- 
 'io. 
 
 ACROSTICHE, n. m. acrostic. 
 
 lin forme d' — , acrostically. 
 
 ACROTi:RE [a-kro-ti-r] n. m. (arch.) 
 L aaroteria; 2. blocking-course; 3. 
 lUAv.) cape ; promontory/. 
 
 ACTE [ak-t] n. m. 1. act; 2. actum; 
 
 2 
 
 3. instrument ; docuTnent ; 4. (of a 
 play) act ; o. — s, (pi.) (adm.) registers, 
 pi. ; 6. (law) deed ; title-deed ; 7. (law) 
 cAarter (contract); 8. (pari.) aci,- act of 
 parliament; 9. (physioL) act; 10. 
 (school) act (thesis). 
 
 — faux, (\a,v!) forged deed ; forg^n/ ; 
 — jndiciaire, 1. judicial act; 'i. \}s ■x) 
 writ ; — simule, (law) feigned -=. ; — va- 
 lable, (law) good, valid =z ; — sous seing, 
 sous seing prive, (law)^. Exjiedition, 
 grosse d"im — , (law) copy o/'a=: Alte- 
 rer un — , (law) (b. s.) to alter a = ; de- 
 mander — de, (law) to appdyfor an offi- 
 cial certificate of; donner — do, (law) 
 to deliver an official certificate of; 
 passer un — , (law) to enter into a = ; 
 prendre — de, 1. (law) to receive an offi- 
 cial certificate of; 2. § to declare o.'s 
 intention of availing o.'s self of; redi- 
 ger un — , (law) to draw up a=z; rendre 
 un — parfait, (law) to execute a =; re- 
 silier un — , (law) to cancel a =i ; signer 
 un — , (law) to witness a:=: signifier 
 un — judiciaire k q. ru, to serve a writ 
 upon a. o. 
 
 ACT:6E [ak-t4] n. t (hot) actma. 
 
 — a epis, bane-berry. 
 
 AC-TEUE [ak-teur] n. m. TRICE [tri-s] 
 n. £ 1. actor, m. ; actress, £ ; perform- 
 er, m. f ; player, m. £; 2. (b. s.) stage- 
 player, m. £ 
 
 ACTI-F, VE [ak-ti-f, i-v] adj. 1. active ; 
 2. (com.) active ; brisk ; 8. (gram.) act- 
 ive. 
 
 Masse active, (com., law) assets, pi. 
 
 ACTIF [ak-ti-t^ n. m. 1. (law) assets ; 
 2. (gram.) active voice. 
 
 — net, (law) surplus; — ^ et passi£ 
 (com.) assets and debts. A 1' — , (gram.) 
 1. in the active voice ; 2. activeh/. 
 
 ACTINIE [ak-ti-ni] n. £ (polyp.) sea- 
 anemoni/. 
 
 ACTION [ak-sion] n. £ 1. action; 2. 
 act ; 8. deed ; 4 (com.) share ; 5. — s, 
 {p^.) (aom.) stock ; 6. (law) action; suit; 
 suit at law ; 1. (mil.) action; engage- 
 ment ; battle; 8. QjhysioL) act; 9. (rhet.) 
 action. 
 
 Bonne — , good action, deed ; — cessi- 
 ble, (com.) transferable share; — con- 
 tra ire, 1. contrary^; 2. counter ■=.; — 
 nominative, (com.) personal share; — 
 transmissible, au porteur, (com.) traiis- 
 ferable share; — ^•itale, vital =::.•, life 
 blood ; — d'eclat, splendid deed. Passi- 
 ble de r — publique, (law) indictable; 
 defaut, manque d" — , (th.) inactivity; 
 suspension d' — , (law) discontinuance 
 of suit. En — , 1. in=^; 2. on foot; 8. 
 in motion ; 4 (mach.) in gear ; hors d' — , 
 (mach.) out of gear ; par — s, (com.) (of 
 companies) joint stock ; sans — , 1. (th.) 
 inactive; 2. deedless. Entrer en — , 
 (mil) to begin operations ; faire une — , 
 to perform an=i, a deed ; intenter une 
 — (a), (law) to bring a suit (against) ; 
 mettre en — , to carry i/ito=z; to bring 
 out. Qui determine une — , (did.) mo- 
 tive; que Ton pent poursui\Te par — , 
 (law) (th.) actionable. Denue, depourvu 
 d' — , (th.) inactive. 
 
 Si/n. — Action, Acte. Action is applied to what- 
 ever is done, in general ; acte only to that which 
 is remarkable or extraordinary. The sentiments 
 of the heart are easier to be discovered by one's 
 actions than by one's words; it is an heroic ac(< tc 
 fi .revive an enemy when we have hira in our power. 
 The good man is cautious in all hiiactions to avoid 
 the appearance of evil ; a great prince is anxious 
 to mark every year by some distinguished acte of 
 virtue or wisdom, 
 
 ACTIONNAIRE [ak-«io-nft.r] n. m. £ 
 (com.) 1. share-holder ; 2. stock-holder. 
 
 ACTIONNER [ak-sio-n«] v. a. (law) to 
 bring, to enter an action against; to 
 sue. 
 
 Que Ton peut — , (pers.) actionable. 
 
 ACTIVEMENT [ak-ti-v-man] adv. 1. 
 activeh/; 2. (gram.) arfieeZy. 
 
 ACTIVER [ak-ti-v«] V. a. 1. to accele- 
 rate ; to give increased activity to ; to 
 hasten; to hasten on; to press; tov/rge 
 on; to forward ; 2. to urge (a. fire). 
 
 ACTIVIT:^ [ak-ti-vi-t«] n. f 1. activity; 
 2 action; 8. (adm.) active- service; 4 
 (a. & va.) employment. 
 
 En — , 1. in activity ; 2. (adm.) friac- 
 tive service ; 3 (&. So m.) in employ- 
 
 ment ; en non — , (adm.) not in activt 
 service ; en pleine — , (a. &, m.) in full 
 employment, work. 
 
 ACTUEL, LE [ak-tu-il] adj. 1. CKStual ; 
 effective; 2. (oi time) present ; %, for 
 the time being. 
 
 ACTUELLEMENT [ ak-tu-4.;-miu ] 
 adv. at present; at the present time, 
 moment; now. 
 
 AOUITi; [a-ku-i-t«] n. £ (muB.) aout»- 
 ness. 
 
 ACUMINfi, E [a-kt.-mi-ii«] a^j. (bot) 
 acuminate; a criminated. 
 
 iCUPONCTURE [».ku-p6nk-ta-r] n. £ 
 (surg.) acupuncture. 
 
 ACUTANGLE [a-ku-tan-gl] adj. (math.) 
 acute-angled. 
 
 ACUTANGULlfe, E [a-kn-tan-gnW] 
 adj. (bot.) acute-angled. 
 
 AD [ad] prefix used in French in the 
 composition of words derived from La- 
 tin; AD.METTKB (ad-mittere), to admit; 
 — is sometimes added to French words, 
 not immediately derived from the Latin: 
 AD.inGEB (ad-juger) to adjudge. 
 
 '\i the composition of words the d ol 
 a-' is often changed, for the sake of eu- 
 ptt-iny, into the same letter as that before 
 which it is placed: attribcter (at-tribvr- 
 ere for ad-tribuere), to attribute. 
 
 ADAGE (a-da-j) n. m. adage ; saying. 
 
 Passe en — , proverbial. On dit en 
 commun — ,itisa common adage, say- 
 ing. 
 
 ADAGIO [a-da-ji-o] n. m. (mus.) a^^p- 
 gio ; slow m,ovement. 
 
 ADAM [a-dan] p. n. m. Adam,. 
 
 Poiitme d' — , 1. (anat.) Adam's ap- 
 ple; 2. (bot.) Adam's apple. Je ne 1<? 
 connais oi d'Eve, ni d'Adam ^, / hnow 
 nothing it all about him. 
 
 ADAMINTIN, E [a-da-man-aa, «-•] 
 adj. (min.) adamantine. 
 
 _ ADAPTATION [a-dap.a-tion] il C J 
 (i., to) adaptation. 
 
 ADAPTER [a-dap-t«] V. a. (a, to) L fc 
 adapt; 2. to apply; 8. to 8\i4t; 4 fc 
 trim up. 
 
 Faculty d'etre adapts, adaptabUi%i. 
 Que Ton peut — , adaptable. 
 
 Adapte, e, pa. p. V, senses of Adai»- 
 
 TEB. 
 
 Non, pen — (a), ri,nacco7n7nodated 
 (to) ; unfit (for) ; unsuitable (/or) ; un- 
 suited (to). 
 
 S'adapter, pr. V. (V. senses of Adap 
 ter) (a, to), 1. io apply; % to fit; 3. to 
 suit. 
 
 Pouvoir — , to be adaptable. 
 
 ADATIS, ADATAIS [u-da-ti, tu] n, m. 
 adatais (East India muslin). 
 
 ADDITION [ad-di-sion] n. £ 1. (a, to] 
 addition; 2. summing up; 8. bill; 
 reckoning ; 4. ( math. ) addition ; 5. 
 (print.) side-note. 
 
 — composee, (arith.) compound ad- 
 dition; — simple, (arith.) simple =, 
 — en hache, (print.) interlineary mat- 
 ter. Par — , additionally. Faire une — 
 (a), to make a» =: (to) ; faire des — s, 1. 
 to make =s ; 2. to add ; to add up ; to 
 cast up; to sum up; faire 1' — de, to 
 add; to add up ; to cast up; to sum 
 up. 
 
 ADDITIONNEL, LE [ad-di-rio-nAl] a^J. 
 additional. 
 
 ADDITIONNEE [ad-di-.io-n6] v. a. to 
 add ; to add up ; to cast up ; to sitm 
 up. 
 
 ADDUCTEUE [ad-dnk tear] adj.(arwt.) 
 adductor. 
 
 Muscle — , = muscle. 
 
 ADDUCTEUR, n. m. (anat) ckWmo 
 tor. 
 
 ADDUCTION [ad-duk-«i6n] n. £ octUyn 
 of the adductors. 
 
 sym 
 the body. 
 
 ADELSTAN [a-djl-itan] p. n. m. Ath^ 
 Stan. 
 
 ADEMPTION [a-danp-»ioa] n £ (law) 
 ademption ; revocation. 
 
 AD:6NALGIE [a-d4-iiai.jl] n. £ (raeA) 
 pain tn a goand. 
 
 AD]fcNEMPHEAXrE r»-d«-iiin.ftak-jn 
 n. £ (mod) obstruction of a gland. 
 9
 
 ADJ 
 
 ADM 
 
 ADO 
 
 amal; dmule; e fee; «feve; effete; /je; iU; JUe; omol; 6 mole- * nicTt; ti buc; w sftre ; ou Jon* ; 
 
 AD:feNITE [«-d6-ni-t] n. £ (med.) i»- 
 fui/mnuition OT tJic glands. 
 
 ADfeNOLOGlE [a -d^-nolo-ii] n. t 
 ad»nolog!/. 
 
 ADENONCOSE [a-d«-n4n-ko-i] n. m. 
 (nied.) glandvZar tmnor. 
 
 ADi;NO-l'lIAUYN(JITE [a-a«.»o-f»- 
 ifci-ji-O n. t (med.) injiammation of the 
 UmtiU. 
 
 ADfiNOS [»-d«a>i] n. m. adenoa; 
 TKoriiis ootton. 
 
 ADflNOTOMIE [a i^-no-to-mi] n. f. 
 (an»t.) adenoiomi/. 
 
 AD^rilAGIE [a-iJi-ji] n. f. (inetL) 
 ineatiuhle appetite. 
 
 ADEPTE [a-di^p-t] n. m. fj § adept. 
 
 ADfiQUAT, E [a-d«.kou.i, t] adj. (pbi- 
 loB.) adeq-unte. 
 
 ADH6KENCE [a^df ran .] n. f. 1. 1 (a. 
 to) adhertmce ; adhfaion ; '2. t § (b. s.) 
 adhesion ; 8.(pliys.) adhesiun ; 4. (.surg.) 
 adhesion. 
 
 Avec, par — , I hy adhesion ; adhe- 
 tUsely. 
 
 ADn:^-EENT, E [a-d«-ran, t] adj. 1. 1 
 (i, to) ad/terent; 2. (did.) adherent 
 
 D'une maniere — e, adherently. Etre 
 — , to ad/iere. 
 
 5yn.— A[ih4rknt, attachk, ANNExi. A thing 
 U adhirent by the uixion which nature produces, «>r 
 which pruce«d8 from a coutiiuiity of matter; it is 
 aaacit by arbitrary ties which keep it close to 
 •ome other object ; it is anneie by a simple junc- 
 tion, Mtublished by inclinatinn or human institu- 
 »ion». The branches are adhiretU to the trunk ; 
 ■ailc are atiachi to the mast, and tapestry to walls ; 
 some stations and benefices are annexe to others, 
 to render them more considerable. 
 
 ADHiEENT [a-d6-ran] n. m. J § a(i- 
 herent. 
 
 AJ)H:feREE [a-d«-r«] V. n. (a, to) 1. [ 
 to adhere ; to be adhesive ; to cohere ; 
 to stick close ; to stick fast ; to stick on ; 
 % %to adhere. 
 
 2. — a q. u., a q, ch., to adhere to a. o.ytoa. th. 
 
 Qui pent — , qui tend k —, (phys.) co- 
 hesive. 
 
 Ar>H6&I-F,VE [a-d6-iif, i-T] adj. (med.) 
 fhiA^five. 
 
 ADEilSION [a-d6-ii6n] n. tl. (a, to) 
 adhesi/yn ; adherence ; 2. § (1, to) ad- 
 hmUm ; S. § (a, toith) compliance ; 4. 
 (Barg.) adhesion. 
 
 Avec, par — , (med.) adhesively. 
 
 AD HOC [a-dok] adv. directly ; pre- 
 oisely ; to the point. 
 
 "AD HONOKES" [a-do-nft-rJ-.] lu/no- 
 rary. 
 
 AJJIANTE [a-di-an-t] n. t (bot) adi- 
 antivm. 
 
 ADIEU [a^dieu] adv. good-iy ; adieu ; 
 farewell. 
 
 — le, la, les . . . , adieu to (a. th.) ; good- 
 by to (a. th.). Sans — 1 / icill not bid 
 you adieu/ I shall see you again! 
 Dire — (a), 1. | to take a farewell {of) ; 
 to bid, to say adieu, farewell, good-by 
 (to) ; to take leave (of) ; dire — a q. ch., 
 to hid adieu, good-by to a. th. ; — va 1 
 (nav.) about ship ! helm's a lee ! 
 
 ADIEU, n. m. adieu; farewell. 
 
 D' — , parting ; farewell. Faire ses 
 — X, to take o.''s farewell, leave ; faire ses 
 — X (a), to bid, to say good-by (to a. o.) ; 
 to take leave (of) ; to bid adieu (to) ; to 
 take o.'s fareicell (of). 
 
 ADIPEU-X, SE [B-di.pen,eu-i] adj. 
 
 (»nat) adipose ; adipous. 
 
 ADIPOOIEE [a-di-po-si-r] n. C adipo- 
 cere. 
 
 ADIREE [8.^ii-r«] V. a. (law) to put out 
 of Oie way ; to lose. 
 
 ADITION [»-di-«i6n] n. £ (law) accept- 
 once. 
 
 ADJACENT, E [ad-ja-san, t] adj. 1. ad- 
 tacent; 3. (geom.) adjacent. 
 
 ADJECTI-F, VE [ ad-j^c-tif, i-y ] adj. 
 (nram.) adjective. 
 
 ADJECTIF [ad-jic-tif] n. m. (gram.) 
 
 ADJECTIVEMENT [ad-jjc-ti-y-man] 
 
 adv. (gram.) adjectimeiy. 
 
 ADJOINDRE [ad-join-dr] V. a. (o)nj. 
 Bhe Craindeb) (L,to)\.to adjoin (a. d. ) ; 
 2. to assign, to gi/ve as a coadjutor. 
 
 S'adjoindeb, pr. v. to take as a coad- 
 jutor. 
 
 ADJOINT, E [ad-join, tj adj. 1. assis- 
 •nnt ; 2. (adm.) deputy. 
 30 
 
 ADJOINT [ad-join] n. m. 1. assistant : 
 2. coadjutor; colleague; 3. (ofmayorg) 
 depnty-mayor ; deputy ; 4. (adm.) de- 
 puty ; 5. (gram.) adjmict. 
 
 Commissalre — , deputy-commissary; 
 maire — , = mayor; receveur — , =; 
 collector. Fonctionsd" — , coadjutorship. 
 
 ADJONCTION [ad-jonk-sion] n. £ 1. 
 adjunction; 2. (gram.) 2«i({/7/ia. 
 
 ADJUDANT [ad-ju-dan] n. m. (mil.) 
 adjutant 
 
 — general, =: general. Fonctions d' — , 
 adjntancii. 
 
 ADJUDICATAIEE [ad-ju-di-ka-i4-r] 
 adj. 1. (of sales by auction) />M/'c7(«*t?if/,- 
 2. (adm.) contracting ; tliat has tlve 
 contract. 
 
 ADJUDICATAIEE, n. m. 1. (of sales 
 by auction) purchaser; 2. (adm.) con- 
 tractor. 
 
 ADJUDICATI-F,VE [ad-ju-di-ka-tif^i-v] 
 awarding ; adjudging. 
 
 Ari-i't — , adjudication. 
 
 ADJUDICATION [ad-ju-di-ka-sion] n. 
 £ 1. auction ; sale by auction; 2. (adm.) 
 contract; 8. (law) recovery. 
 
 — a rextinction des feux, auction, sale 
 by inch of candle ; — au rabais, Dutch 
 auction. Par — , (adm.) liy contract. 
 Mettre en — , (adm.) to put up to con- 
 tract ; to contract for. 
 
 ADJUGER [ad-ju-jf] V. a. 1. to ad- 
 judge ; to award ; 2. (a, to) (by auction) 
 to knock dcnon; 3. (adm.) to give, to 
 grant a contract for (a. th. to a. o.) ; 4. 
 (law) to adjudicate. 
 
 Adjuge I (of things sold by auction) 
 gone! Se faire — , ( V. senses) (adm.) 1. 
 to obtain the contract for ; 2. (law) to 
 recover. 
 
 ADJURATION [ad-ju-ra-.ion] n. C 
 (Rom. catli. rel.) adjuration. 
 
 ADJURER [ad-ju-r4] V. a. (de, to) to 
 adjure. 
 
 ADJUVANT, E [ad-ju-van, t] adj. 
 (med.) adjwrant. 
 
 AD LIBITUM [ad-li-bi-tom] adv. at 
 pleasure; as you will. 
 
 Admet, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Admet- 
 
 TRE. • 
 
 ADMi:TE [ad-mJ-t] p. n. m. (class.) 
 Adtnetus. 
 
 Admets. ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Ad.mettre. 
 
 Admettais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Admettant, pres. p. 
 
 Admette, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Admettrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Admettrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ADMKTTRE [ad-mi-tr] V. a. irreg. 
 (conj. like Mettre) 1. || (dans, into) to 
 admit (a. o. a. wh.); to give admittance 
 to; 2. § (a, to) to admit (a. th.); 3. § 
 (th.) to admit of; to aUow of. 
 
 — comme vrai, to concede. Ne pas — , 
 
 1. 1 § not to admit ; 2. to vote out ; to 
 black-ball. f)tre admis (dans), to gain, 
 to get admittance {into, to). Demander 
 i etre admis, fc beg admittance ; prier, 
 soUiciter d'etre ad lis, to request, to soli- 
 cit admittance; faire — (a), to a<lmii (to, 
 into). Personno qui admet, admitter 
 (of). En admettant. 1. in, by admit- 
 ting ; 2. § by the admission of Gene- 
 ralement adinis, (th.) generally admit- 
 ted ; current. 
 
 Admimes, ind. pret. 1st pi. of Ad- 
 mettre. 
 
 ADMINICULE [ad-mi-ni-ku-l] n. m. 
 {\a.w) presumptive proof ; presumption. 
 
 ADMINISTRA-TEUR [ad-mi-nis-tra- 
 
 teur] n. m. TRICE [tri-»] n. £ 1. adminis- 
 trator, m. ; admimstratrior, £ ; 2. trus- 
 tee; 3. (of the poor) guardian. 
 
 Fonctions d' — , 1. administratorship; 
 
 2. trusteeship ; 3. guardianship. 
 
 ADMIN ISTRATI-F, VE [ad-mi-niHra- 
 
 tif, i-v] adi. administrative. 
 
 ADMINISTRATION ad-mi-nis-lra-sion] 
 n. £ 1. administration; 2. trusteeship; 
 
 3. guardianship. 
 
 Mauvaise — , maladministration ; 
 misgovernmeni. Susceptible d' — , ad- 
 ministrable. 
 
 8im. — Admin I8TBATI0N,G0rTKRNKMKNT,Kft«^IMB. 
 The ffo%verfiem€TU is that which directs public af- 
 fairs; me regime is the system of discipline estab- 
 lished bv the quurernemtnt ; the a'Imlnlalralh.n is 
 the method of executing what is ordained by the 
 
 Qout-nnement, and regulated by the rfyifft«. Thi 
 goueertiemtnl <iu)rht to be >vise; the regime, nild. 
 the a'lminit'trntitm, i\.M. 
 
 ADMLNISTRATIVEMENT [ui-ni 
 
 njB-tra-ti-v-man] adv. administratively. 
 
 ADMINISTER; [ad-mi-ai»-tr*] n. m. E 
 n. £ 1. person under a. o.'» administra- 
 tion ; 2. person under a. o.'« jurisdio 
 tion. 
 
 J^tre r — de q. u., to be. to live 'umdjir 
 a. o.'s administration; 2. to bgtoithifk 
 a. o.'s jurisdiction. 
 
 ADMIN ISTEER, v. a. 1.(1, to)ton<.l 
 minister; 2. to administer (give); 3. to 
 administer (justice); to dixpt^ue; to 
 distribute ; 4. (law) to furnish (proof) ; 
 5. (law) to find (witnesses); 6. (rel.) to 
 administer (the sacrament); 7. (rel.) 
 to administer the last sacraments to 
 (a. o.). 
 
 Droit d'— , (law) letters of adminis- 
 tration (to administer the estate of an 
 intestate). 
 
 ADMIRABLE [ad-mi-ra-bl] adj. {de, to; 
 que. [siilij.]) admirable. 
 
 ADMlRABLEMENT[ad-mi-ra-bl8-inin] 
 adv. admirably. 
 
 ADMIRANT, E [ad-mi-ran, t] adj. ad 
 miring. 
 
 AU.MIRA-TEUE [ad-mi-ra-teur] n. m. 
 TlilCE [tri-s] n. £ admirer. 
 
 ADMlRATI-F, VE [ad-mi-ra-Uf, i-»] 
 adj. of admiration. 
 
 Genre — , style intended to eac cite ad- 
 miration; point — , (gram.) note of ad- 
 miration. 
 
 AD.MIRATION [ad-mi-ra-si6n] n. f 1. 
 admiration ; 2. object of admiration : 
 8. If (per&.) flame (person loved). 
 
 Point d' — , (gram.) note of admirn 
 tion. Avec — , with=; admiringly; 
 dans r — , admiring ; tout dans 1' — , all' 
 fidmiring ; sans — , 1. without =; ; 2l 
 unad7nired ; 3. wiadmiring. Avoir dj 
 Y— pour, etre dans T — de, to admire ; 
 to be in = of: to feel =for; saisir &'--, 
 to stinke tdili =:. 
 
 Admieent, ind. prot 8d pL of Km- 
 mettee. 
 
 Admirent, ind. pres. 8d pL of Ai>- 
 
 MIRER. 
 
 ADMIRER [ad-mi.r«] V. a. 1. «o ad- 
 mire; 2. (b. 8.) to wonder (at); to be 
 astonislied (at). 
 
 ADMIRER, V. n. 1. to admire; % 
 (que, [subj.]) to wonder; to be asto 
 nished. 
 
 Qui admire pen, unadmiring. 
 
 Admire, e, pa. p. admired. 
 
 Non, peu — , vnadmired. 
 
 Admis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Au 
 mettre. 
 
 Ad.mis, e, pa. p. 
 
 Admisse, subj. imoerC 1st sing. 
 
 ADMISSIBILITE [ad-mi-si-bi-U-t^] U 
 
 £ (A. to) admissibility. 
 
 ADMISSIBLE [sd-mi-si-bl] adj. 1. (a. 
 to) admissible ; 2. alloicable, 
 
 D'une maniere — , admissibly. 
 
 ADMISSION rad-mi-sion] n. f. (A, to) L 
 B admission ; aamittanoe ; 2. § admit- 
 sion (reception). 
 
 Admissions, subj. imperil 1st pi. of Ad 
 mkttee. 
 
 Ad.mit, ind. preL 3d sing. 
 
 Ad.mit, .subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 AD.NiiTES, ind. pret. 2d pi. 
 
 ADM0N6TER [ad-mo-„6-t«] v. a. 1 
 (law) to reprimand ; 2. (cun. law, schooF, 
 to admonish. 
 
 ADMONESTION [ad-mo-nei-tion] n. £ 
 (eccl. hist.) admonition. 
 
 ADMONI-TEUR [ad-mo-m-teur] E, •JO. 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. £ adviser. 
 
 ADMONITION [ad-mo-ni-sian] n. C L 
 (\&-w) reprimand ; 2. (school) adinoiti 
 tion. 
 
 ADOLESCENCE [a^lo-U-Mii-.] n. t 
 adole.scence ; adolescency. 
 
 ADOLESCENT, E [a-d»-lJ-.an, t] sd). 
 adolescent. 
 
 ADOLESCENT, n. m. E, n. t ado- 
 lescent, m. £ ; lad, m. ; lass, t ; strip- 
 ling, m. 
 
 ADOLPHE [a-Qot-f] p. n. m. Adolphu* 
 
 ADONIEN [a-do-ni-io] NE [^-n], 
 
 ADONIQUE [a-doia-k] »<\j. (vera.) 
 ador.ic. 
 ADONIS [a-do-n-nl n. m ». (mvth.i
 
 ADD 
 
 ADR 
 
 ADV 
 
 oujodte; *?tjeu; aiijeiiie; ©ilpeur; Snpan; n»pln; wibon; wrabrun; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Adonis ; 2. § ^ _fine beau ; 3. (hot.) 
 adoriM. 
 
 ADONISEE [a-do-ni-z«] v.SLl.to dress 
 out, wp; 2. to bedizen. 
 
 S' — , 1. to dress o.'s sel/oiit, up ; 2. to 
 iizen o.'a self. 
 
 ADONxVEK (S') [«»-do-n«] pr. v. (i., to) 
 I. to gi/ve o.'s sel/- to give o.'s self up; 
 I to appli/ o.'s seJf (to a. th.); to give 
 ijjplioiitinn ; 3. (b. s.) to be addicted ; 
 i (of suuuals) io become attached (to 
 
 Btie adonne (a), ^ &e given {to) ; 2. 
 (L. 8.) to ?'« addicted (to). 
 
 ADUNNEK [sdo-n«] V. n. (nav.) (of 
 the wind) to veer. 
 
 ADOPTANT [a-dop-tan] n. m. (law) 
 adopter. 
 
 AJJOPT:^, E [a dop-t«] adj. (th.) adop- 
 ted. 
 
 Non — , imadopted. 
 
 ADOPTS, n. in. E. n. f. adoptive. 
 
 ADOPTER, [a-dop-ii] V. a. 1. 1| to adopt 
 (a. o.) ; 2. II (as a son) to affiliate ; 3. ^ to 
 adopt (a. til.) ; K to take up. 
 
 3. — une opinion, un ayateme, to adopt, to lake 
 up ait opinion, a s;/st€/n. 
 
 Personne qui adopte, § II adopter (of). 
 
 ADOPTI-F, VE [a-dop-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (pers.) 1. adoptive (adopting) ; 2. adop- 
 ted. 
 
 Non — , (pers.) unadopted. Enfant 
 — , 1. II adopted, adoptive child ,• 2. * § 
 foster babe, child ; etat — , adoption 
 (state) ; mere adoptive, 1. || adoptive 
 mot/ier ; 2. ^foster-^nother ; pi-re — , 1 
 I adoptive father ; 2. § fouler -father. 
 
 ADOPTION [a-dop-aion] n. f. 1. || § 
 adoption (action); 2. (as a son) affilia- 
 tion. 
 
 ADORABLE [a-do-ra-bi] adj. || § ado- 
 rable. 
 
 Qualit6 — , adorableness. Dune ns- 
 aiire — , adorably. 
 
 ADOBA-TEUK [»-do-r»-teur] n. m. 
 TEICE [tri-.] n. £ 1. || worshipper ; ** 
 .nioyer ; 2. § adorer ; admdrer ; lov- 
 
 88J8 — , 1. I § unworskipped ; tma- 
 dtiire'l ; 2. roithout adorers, admirers, 
 lovers. 
 
 ADORATION [a-do-ra-.ion] n. £ | § 
 ytorsfiip ; udoratton. 
 
 Sans — , unworskipped ; unadored. 
 
 ADORER [a-do-r6] y. a. 1. I to icor- 
 ahip ; to offer, to render loorship to ; 
 to adwe ; 2. § to worship ; to adore. 
 
 — Dieu, son Dieu, to worship God ; 
 to worship ; — ses dieux, ses idoles, to 
 worship. 
 
 Adore, e, na. p. worshipped ; adored. 
 
 Non — , wkworshlpped ; anadored. 
 
 ADOS [a-da] n. m. (bort) shelving 
 bed. 
 
 ADOSSER [a.do-8f] V. a. (a) 1. 1 to lean, 
 to set, to put a. o.'s back {ugiiiii,st); 2. 
 $ to lean, to support (a. tli. agaitint a 
 tU.). 
 
 Adosse, e, pa. p. ( F; senses of Ados- 
 bee) back to back. 
 
 S'adosser, pr. V. (k) 1. to lean o.'s 
 back (against) ; to lean (against) ; 2. 
 to stand back to back. 
 
 ADOUBEK [a-dou-b'l v. n. (chess) to 
 adjust, to arrange a p'lecti. 
 
 j'adoube, '■'■fadoulie." 
 
 ADOUCIR' [.i-dou-9ir] V. a. 1. I § tosofU 
 on ; to soften down : 2. | to smooth ;' to 
 tmooth douyn ; to polish ; 3. | § to sweet- 
 *ii ,• 4. § to render, to make mild ; 5. § 
 tc TMider, to make gentle ; to temper ; 
 6. S to mollify; 7. § to allay; to as- 
 tuage ; tc appease ; to mitigate ; 8. § 
 to soothe ; to alleviate ; to relieve ; 9. § 
 ti nuxlify ; 10. (arch., paint) to st.flen ; 
 fc» aice^ten ; 11. (m>ia) to sofl-yr, ; 12. 
 (iBiU*.) to flatten. 
 
 1. \ — le Ixjia, to ai?oolh wood. 3. § — la \ip, 
 k iweeten life. 4. — le tempa, to render, to make 
 tie weather mild. 8. — la douleur ou le chagrin, 
 *o sootbe, to alleviate pain or sorrmti. 
 
 Brosse \ — , softener. Qn'on ne pent — , 
 V. senses) 1. unappea.sable ; wnmiti- 
 fable ; 2. unrelievai-ie. 
 Adouoi, e, pa. p. r. senses of Adoit- 
 
 Non — , ( V senses of Adoucir) 1. vn- 
 fempereA; 2. imaUnyed, ui assuaged; 
 
 ^j , tmmitigated ; 3. twt- 
 
 sootlted ; unalleviated ; unrelieved. 
 
 S'adoitcie, pr. V. 1. | § to soften ; to 
 soften down ; 2. | to become, to get 
 smooth ; 3. § to become, to get, to grow 
 m,ild ; to be tempered ; 4. § to become, 
 to get, to grow gentle; 5. § to become 
 mollified ; to be allayed, assuaged, ap- 
 peased, mitigated ; 6. § to unruffie ; 7. 
 § to be soothed, aUeviated, relieved ; 8. 
 § to 6e modified ; 9. (of the cold) to break 
 up. 
 
 '6. Le temps commence a — , the weather beoina 
 to gn.K mild. 
 
 ADOUCISSANT, E [a-doa-ai-aan, t] adj. 
 (med.) enwllient ; demulcent. 
 
 ADOUCISSANT [a-dou-ai-aan] n. m. 
 (med.) emolUent. 
 
 ADOUCISSEMENT [a-dou-,i-a-man] n. 
 m. 1. I § softening ; softening dmtm.; 
 2. I § smoothing ; snwoihing doicn ; 3. 
 i § stoeetening ; 4. § rendering, mak- 
 ing mild ; 5. § rendering, making gen- 
 tle; tempering; 6. % mollifying ; 7. § 
 allaying; aasuage/ment; mitigation; 
 8. § soothing; alleviation; relief; 9. 
 § modiflcutio7i ; 10. (arcb., paint.) soft- 
 ening ; siveetenin g. 
 
 ADOUCISS-EUR [a-dou-ai-a-aeur] n. m. 
 
 EUSE, Jeu-z] n. £ mirror-polinher. 
 
 ADOUIi:, E [a-dou-6] adj. (bunt) coup- 
 led; paired. 
 
 "AD PATRES" [ad-pa-trea] ^ff- to 
 kingdom come. 
 
 Aller, envoyer— , -^ to go, to send, to 
 kingdom come. 
 
 ADRAGANT, ADRAGANTE [a-dr.- 
 gan, t] ailj. 1. (hot) tragacanth; 2. 
 (pharm.) adraganth. 
 
 ADRAGANTHK, [a-dra-gan-t] n. £ 
 
 (pharm.) adraganth. 
 
 ADKASTE [a-dra 1 
 
 Adrastx^. 
 
 ADRESSE [a-dr^^l a. £ I. address 
 (speech); 2. address (to a constituted 
 authority) ; 3. (of a letter, a packet) ad- 
 dress; swperscription, '{direction; 4. 
 (of a residence) address. 
 
 Bureau d' — , intelligence-office. Sans 
 — , (of a letter, a packet) witllout an adl- 
 dress ; undirected. Aller, etre a 1'— de 
 q. u., \.\to be addressed to a. o. ; 2. § 
 (b. s.) to be intended for a. o. ; arriver 
 a r— de q. u., (b. s.^ to hit, to strike 
 home; envoyer 4 son—, faire tenir a 
 son—, to forward to its destination; 
 proposer ime — , to move an address. 
 
 ADRESSE [a-dr^-fl] n. £ 1. | (of the 
 body) dexterity; adroitness; evpert- 
 ■ness ; skill ; cleverness ; 2. | (of the 
 hands) handinesa; 3. § (of the mind) 
 skill; cleverness. 
 
 Tour d' — , legerdemain ; sleigfit of 
 hand ; trick. Avec — , par — , dexter- 
 ously ; adroitly; expertly: skilfully; 
 cleverly ; sans — , 1. unskilful ; \ un- 
 skilfully. 
 
 Avoir r— (de), ( K senses) to be aid" 
 (to). 
 
 '.] p. n. m. (class.) 
 
 directed ; 3. (pers.) to apply (to t, :>.) 
 to make applicatimi. 
 
 — mal, to apply to the wrong perftm; 
 — a... I (in advertisements) apjiVy lc\ 
 at... ! — ici I inquire within ! 
 
 ADRIATIQUE (L") [la-dri a-t- k] p. a 
 f (geog.) The Adriatic Sea, the GviJ 
 of Venice. 
 
 ADRIEN [a-dri-m] p. n m. Adrf^v 
 Hadrian. 
 
 ADROIT, E [a-droa, i) adj. (d, to) 1 
 (of the body) dexterous ; adroit ; »xr 
 pert; skilful; clever; 2. (of the hards) 
 handy; 3. § (of the mind) skUf.U; 
 clever. 
 
 Si/n. — ADKorTj Habile, Entendu. One » 
 adroit with the h.ind, in action; huii^e in an art- 
 enltiiilii in business. Nature n.akes ua adroiul 
 study, experience, kabilea ; both, aided bv mtelli- 
 gence, eiiteii^tm. 
 
 ADROITEMENT [a-droa-t-mai:] adv 
 1. I dexterously ; adroitly ; expertly ; 
 skilfully; cleverly; 2. \ handily; 3. § 
 ski/fully ; cleverly. 
 
 A'DRUMETE [«-dru..n«-t] p. n. £ (anc. 
 geog.) Uadrumetum. 
 
 ADULA-TEUR, TRICE [a-du-la-teur 
 tri-s] adj. adulatory ; sycor/hantic 
 
 ADITLA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. t 
 adulator, m. ; adulatress, £ • syco 
 phant, ra. £ 
 
 ADULATI-F, VE [»-du-la-tif, i-v] adj. 
 adulatory. 
 
 ADULATION [a-Ju-U-aion] n. f adii^ 
 lation; sycopliancy. 
 
 ADULER [a-du-i^] V. a. to aduZaU ; 
 to bestoxB adulation on ; to faicn on • 
 to play the sycophant to. ' 
 
 ADULTE [a-dul-t] adj. 1. adult; fulU 
 groum ; *{ grown up ; ^ grown ; %. 
 (hot.) full-grown. 
 
 Etat — , adultness. 
 
 ADULTE, n. m. £ aduli; 1 groion 
 person. 
 
 ADULTilRATION [a-dul-W-ra-sion] a 
 £ (pharm.) adulteration. 
 
 ADULTERS [H-dul-ti r] adj. 1. 1 (prtV) 
 
 -..--. — Adrkssk, Souplksse, Finesse, Ruse, 
 Artifice, Adrease is the arlofcondiieUnsr enter- 
 liriBea in a manner calculated to inaure success. 
 .Soup/esse is an ability to accoinnx.date one's aelf 
 to emergencies. A finesse ia a kind ol stratagem, 
 in which shrewdness and cunning are combined 
 with dissimulation. A ruse is a disguised way of 
 aiTiving at one's ends. An artifice is a deep-laid 
 secret plan for the execution of one's designs. 
 -idrtsse employs means, and requires intelligence. 
 Sfup/csse avoiils sudden obstacles, and requires 
 quickneas of thought. The finesse by insensible 
 degrees gains ita P'int, and presuppoaes cunning 
 and penetration. The ruse deceives ; and is the 
 result of an ingenious imagination. The artifice 
 aiirpriaca, and 'unpliea a well-practiaed dissimu- 
 lation. The merchant acta with adresse ; the 
 courtier, with jmi/i/fjse; the diplomatiat practises 
 fiiusse; the spy succeeds in a ruse; the prosecu- 
 ting attorney uses artifice in hia examinations. 
 
 ADRESSER [a-drJ-.«] y. a. (i., to) 1. to 
 address; to send ; 'i. to forward (}bi- 
 ters, parcels) ; 3. to address (letters) ; to 
 direct; to superscribe; 4. to offer up 
 (a prayer) ; ^ to put up ; b. to direct 
 (o.'s steps). 
 
 — mal, to misdirect (letters, packets). 
 — q. ch. a q. u., (com.) to wait on, upon 
 a. o. with a. th. 
 
 S'adresser, pr. v. (a, to) 1. (pers.) to 
 address o.'s self (to a. u.): to aildress 
 (....); 2. (th.) to beaddresaed ; to be. 
 
 adulterous ; adulterate'; i. § (th.) ad 
 terate. 
 
 Femme — , ad%dteress. 
 
 ADULTi;RE, a f (pers.) adalterou 
 
 ADULTERE, n. m. 1. adultery 
 (crime) ; 2. (pers.) adulterer, m. ; 3. (law) 
 criminal conversation ; crim. con. 
 
 Par 1'—, by adultery; adulteroualv. 
 
 ADULTERER [a-dul-t^-r^] y. % 
 (pharm.) to adulterate. 
 
 Adultere, e. pa. p. 1. adulterated ; 
 2. (phurm.) adulterated ; adulterine. 
 
 ADULTERIN, E [a-dul-KS-rin, i-u] adj 
 adulterine. 
 
 ADULT^RIN, n. m. E, n. £, adulte- 
 rine; child begotten in. adultery. 
 
 ADUSTE [a-du6-t] adj. (med.) adust. 
 
 ADUSTION [a-dus-tion] n. £ % (med., 
 surg.) adustion; burning up. 
 
 ADVENIR [ad-vs-nir] v. n. imper.-^ 
 (conj. hke Tenir) (th.) to occit/-,- tohap- 
 pjen, •{ to fall out 
 
 Quoi qu'il advienne, whatever may 
 occur, happen. Adnenne que pourra, 
 happen what will, may ; lei ichat may 
 will happen ; ^ come ichat may, will 
 
 [Ai.VKNlK iscoiij. withffrf.] 
 
 ADVENTICE [iid-van-ti-a] adj. l.(dld.) 
 advejititious ; 2. (lued., surg.) adventi- 
 tious. 
 
 D'une mani^re — . adventitiously. 
 
 ADVENTI-F. VE [ad-vin-tif, i-v] ad\ 
 flaw) advputire. 
 
 ADVERBE [ad-ver-b] n. m. (zxa-ux) I nil- 
 verb. 
 
 ADVERBIAL, E [ ad-v^r-bi-al J l'J( 
 (gram.) adverbial. 
 
 ADVERBIALEMENT [ «d-T*r h'^i . 
 man] adv. (gram.) adverbiaUi/. 
 
 ADVERSAIRE [ad-yir-.J-r] n. IL ati 
 
 versary ; opponent. 
 
 Se presenter comma — . 1. to app^ii 
 as an = ; 2. to appear against a. o. 
 
 ADVERSATI-F, VE [ad-ver-sa-tif, i. v) 
 
 adj. (grain.) adversative. 
 
 ADVERSE [ad-vir-s] adj. 1. adverse , 
 2. (at the bar) opposite ; of »'t« oppositi- 
 side. 
 
 .•Vvocat — , counsel on the oppoHiU 
 side ; partie — , opposite party. 
 
 ADVERSn:6 [a.i-»jr «-t«] vi £ •'. oa 
 n
 
 AFF 
 
 AFF 
 
 aFF 
 
 a rnal ; d m&Ie ; «' f6« ; i fSve ; i fSte ; Sje; t il ; S He ; o m3l ; 6 m61e ; d mort u sue ; ii sore ; ou jonr ; 
 
 Of r»ity ; adverse fortune ; 2. mUfar- 
 'une. 
 
 -J. De ^rantles — s. </r«a/ niisfnrtunea. 
 
 AD FN AM IE [•^i-na-mi] n. f. (med.) 
 ■Qiiipinmii. 
 
 ADYNAMIQUE [ a-di-iunni-k ] adj. 
 ;(lilo<l.) iifhjnamic. 
 
 ^G6E "(L") [i«-j«] p. n. C (anc. geog.) 
 ft« ^gf<in Sea. 
 
 AliKAGE [ij-«-r»-j] E. m. airing (re- 
 -k>«waJ of air). 
 
 Palts d'— , ftesh.) nir-^iaft; voie d' 
 -■^ 'mining) icind-gaU. 
 
 AiKi, E [»-4-r«] adj. 1. aj;vrf; 2. 
 
 AEEER (;»-«-r«] V. a. 1. to air (to re- 
 'Oew the air in); 2. (cliim.) to aerate. 
 
 AftEIEN, NE [ u-«-ri-in, ^-n ] adj. 1. 
 ■atrial; of the air; 2. (did.) aerial. 
 
 Cellule — ne, (bot.) air-cell ; conduit 
 — , voie — ne, (anat.) 1. -iciiifi-j'ipe ; 2. 
 air-tuie : air-censel ; vaisseau — , (bot) 
 air-rewiel. 
 
 ASRIFI^RE [ a-^-ri-fe-r ] adj. (anat) 
 air-conteyin g. 
 
 Voies — s, air-vensels. 
 
 AfiEIFOKME [a.6.ri-for-m] adj. aeri- 
 for^n. 
 
 A6EOr)TXAMIQUE[a-4-ro.di-na-mi-k] 
 IL f. (did.) aerodynamics. 
 
 AiEOGEAElilE [a-6-ro-gra-fi] n. f. 
 aerography. 
 
 AEEOLITHE [a-«.ro-li-t] n. m. aero- 
 lite; aeroliUis ; atmospheric, meteoric, 
 faliing stone. 
 
 AiEOLOGIE [a-«-ro-lo-ji] n. £ aero- 
 
 De r — , aerological. 
 
 AlfcEOLOGUE [a-6-ro-lo-g] n. in. aero- 
 b>ffi8t. 
 
 AfiEOMANCIE [a-6-ro.man.ii] n. C ae- 
 romancy. 
 
 Ai;EOMi;TRE [..^-ro-mJ-tr] n. m. ae- 
 roin<tter. 
 
 AilROMfiTRIE [»^-ro.m«-tri] n. C ae- 
 rametry. 
 
 Ai;RbNAUTE [a-«-ro-n6-t] n. m. aero- 
 mptu. 
 
 Art de r — , aeronautic* ; aeronatit- 
 Jwtt ,• principe, scia^ce de 1' — , aeronuu- 
 tOii. 
 
 A:6R0PH0BIE [a-«.ro-fo-bi] n. £ (med.) 
 (Iread of cofitact tcith the air. 
 
 AtROPHTTE [»-«-ro-fi-t] n. m. (hot) 
 aeropli i/te. 
 
 AERbiTAT [a-«-ro»-ia] n. m. aeros- 
 tat; air-hallooti. 
 
 Ai:ROSTATION [8-«-ro.-ta-ii6n] n. £ 
 ■aero-ttation. 
 
 Ai:ROSTATIQUE [n-«-ro.-u.ti-k] adj. 
 •aerostatic. 
 
 Art — , aerostatics ; ballon — , air- 
 tiallnon. 
 
 ^RUGIN-EUX, EUSE [«-ni-ji-nen, 
 on-i] adi. iprvginoM. 
 
 ^StHi;ME [es-te-ni] n. m. (med.) sen- 
 aation. 
 
 .«STHi:SIE [6.-t«-«i] n. £ (med.) sen- 
 sibilitij. 
 
 ^Stli:&TIQUE [a-t«-ti-k] n. £ (did.) 
 apsthfti<s. 
 
 A fiTITE [a-«-ti-t] n. f. (min.) wtH^ ; 
 iagle-stftne. 
 
 AFFABILITY [a-fa-bi-li-t«] n. £ affa^ 
 tilitp ; affal>lenp.<is. 
 
 Defsut manque d" — , irafahility. 
 Avec — , irith affaliUiti/ ; ajjahli/. 
 
 AFFABLE [a-fa-hl] edj. afaU'e. 
 
 Feu — , inajjfiihle. U'une niaiiicre — , 
 affahbi. 
 
 AFFABLEMENT [a-fa-bls-nirl a.lv. 
 % ifahly. 
 
 _ AFFABULATION [a-fa-bu-lA-tion] n. £ 
 {iS'^J) moral of a fahle or afioltxine. 
 
 iLJFFADIE[a-fa-Hir] V. a. 1. II § t" '•"■"- 
 iif>ir, to WMke inttipid ; 2 I to inake, 
 fi> render unsarory ,• 3. 1 to cloy ; 4. § 
 U'pall; to pall upon; 5. § to flat- 
 Vn. 
 
 S'jlFTadir, pr. V. 1. J § to become, to 
 '*t in-tipid ; 2. || to become, to get un- 
 savory ; 3. § to pall. 
 
 AFFADISSEMENT [a-fa-di-t-man] n. 
 
 in. 1. I cloying; 2. § insipidity ; 3. § 
 nauseousn^-%. 
 
 AEFAIBLIE [a-fi-bUrT v. a. 1. I § to 
 }ctialc«n ; 2. 1 § to enfeeble ; 3. f to ill ly: 
 V) nhaXt ; to take off (Jimr.), t § to irix- 
 
 pair ; 5. § to remit; 6. to craze (the 
 brain); 7. to debase (coin). 
 
 Chose, personne qui all'aiblit, 1. weak- 
 ener {of) ; 2. ei\TMbler (of). 
 
 Affaibli, e, pa. p. V. senses of affai- 
 
 BLIR. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § nnweakened ; 2. 1 § nn- 
 enfeebleJ. ; 3. J unallayed ; unabattd ; 
 4. II § unspent; 5. H § unimpaired; 6. 
 (of coin) undebased. 
 
 S'affaiblir, pr. v. 1. 1 § to become, to 
 get, to grow weak ; 2. I § to become en- 
 feebled ; 3. aO be allayed, abated ; 4. 
 § to be impaired, enfeebled; 5. § to 
 grow faint ; 6. § to lower. 
 
 Qui ne s'affalbiit pa.«. ( V. senses) 1. nn- 
 ahuting ; 2. unxremHtiTig. 
 
 AV/A1BLIS9AXT, E [ a-ft.bli..in, t ] 
 ad), ireakening ; enfeebling. 
 
 'AFFAIBLI.><SE.MKNT [a-fi-bli-nnan] 
 n. m. 1. II § u-eakeniiig .• 2. 5 § etfeehle- 
 ment; 3. § (tli.) enerrntion ; i.% allay- 
 ing ; abating ; taking off; b. § in:- 
 pairing ; 6. (of coin) debasement. 
 
 AFFAIRE [a-f^-ri n. £ 1. affair; 
 thing; mutter; 2. affair; busineM, ; 
 piece of business ; 8. cor^em ; concern- 
 ment ; 4. — 8, business ; 5. — s, (pi.) 
 dealing; 6. — s, (pi.) business; com- 
 merce ; trade, (sins:.): 7. ^ (b. s.) affair; 
 concern ; pie^.'e of biiMne-is, icork ; job; 
 scrape ; 8. (com.) affair ; transaction ; 
 l>iec« of business ; 9. (law) anise; case; 
 10. (mil.) action ; engagement. 
 
 Belle — ■ 1. fine. = ; 2. (b. s.) pretty 
 job ; 3. C^~ (b. s.) catch ; — chande, 
 vive, ica.rm icork ; — s conrantes, (pi.) 
 curretit business, sing. ; facheuse — , 
 disagreeable, sad = ; fameuse — , fa- 
 mous ^; — manquoe, miscarriage; 
 
 — nrsente, pressing, urgent business; 
 vilaine — , ugly = ; — de ri»n, trifling 
 affair; — d'Etat state affa-r; — de 
 cueur, affair of the heart; — d'honneur, 
 affair of honor ; — d'int^rfet, money 
 concern, matter. Occupe d' — , (pers.) 
 bitsine.\s-like ; propre aus — 8, (th.) bu- 
 sine.is-like ; blen dans ses — s, in good 
 circumstances ; ^ icell off; mal dans 
 ses — 8, in bad circit^n,sta7ices ; \ badly 
 off; ni bien ni mal dans ses — s, in mid- 
 dling circum.'itances. Cabinet d' — s, 
 agency ; cabinet pour — s, office ; busi- 
 vess-room. ; courant des — s, cour.se of 
 affairs, biisiness; gens d" — s, men of 
 btisijiess : homme d" — s, 1. tnan of bu- 
 siness ; 2. agent; 3. ste^card ; 4 (in 
 Ireland) 7niddle^man ; homme qui en- 
 tenil les — s, man of bu.'nness. Toute 
 
 — cessante, to t)ie suspensU/n of all 
 other bu.nness. A la tete dss — s, at 
 the head of affairs ; au-des.sous de ses 
 — s (de). (com.) m inns (...); dans les — s, 
 in bwfiness ; en — , engaged in fntsi- 
 n^ss ; engaged ; hors d' — , 1. t out qfa 
 scrape ; 2. (of sick people) out of dan- 
 ger ; ->our — , on business. Aller a Si>8 
 — s, 1. to go to o.'« business ; 2. ^ to 
 nine/ o.'s business ; arranger un e — , to 
 settle a := ; attirer une — a, f^f to 
 drato into a xcrupe ; sattirer une — , to 
 get o.'s self into a scrajie ; avoir — a, 1. 
 to hare bw-iness irith ; 2. to have to 
 deal, to do with : avoir — de, 1. to have 
 to floiDith ; 2. tohtireneed of; toira?>t; 
 avoir — a forte jiartie, a plus fort que 
 soi, to hare the odds against o. ; avoir 
 des — s par-iles.sus iatfite, to be oner head 
 mid ears in biixinesfi; ceder ses — g, to 
 give up o.'s bu.tiness ; etre a son — , to 
 mind o.'s business; etre an-des.<us de 
 ses — , to be beforehand irith the trorld ; 
 i-tre en — (avec) to tratisact liuslness 
 (irith) ; etre de . . . au-dessous de ses — , 
 to be ... trorse than nothing ; exposer 
 une — , 1. to state the business ; 2. (law) 
 to state a case : eviter les — s, to keep, 
 to steer clear of scrapes ; faire des — s, 
 to do fytxinei'S ; faire 1' — de q. u., 1. to 
 do a. o.'i busi,ness ; 2. to a/nsicer a. o.'s 
 purpose; S. to serve a. o.^s turn; faire 
 son — i q u. 'o settle a. o.'s business; 
 ]^^ to do t/iejobfora.o.; faire ses — s, 
 1. to do o.'s busine.ss ; 2. to do well ; 
 faire bien ses — s, faire de bonnes — s, to 
 do well : faire de grandee — s, to do an esr- 
 ten-'tive bu.nness ; -i- to do a good Hroke 
 qf business ; faire mal see — », to do 
 
 badly ; ne faire rien k V — , to be nrttMin 
 
 to Vie purpose ; faire une belle — , 1. t4i 
 do a good jiiece of business ; 2. ^ to 
 make a good job ; (b. s.) to make a nice 
 mess of it ; faire une jolie — , Z3^ (b. s.) 
 to make a fine kettle of f'sh of it ; 
 n'avoir pas fait une belle — , to hare no 
 catch ; no great catch ; en faire ?on — 
 to make it o.'c '.business ; s'imn.iscaj 
 dans les — s dc q. u., se meler des — s j« 
 q. u., to intermeddle in a. o.'s concerns; 
 mettre dans le.s — s, ^ 1. to ptit in busi^ 
 ness ; 2. to set up; se mettre dans le» 
 — , 1. to engage in affairs, business ; 2. 
 to begin business; to enter, to go into 
 bminess; 5 to set up; .•# mettre horg 
 d" — . E^" to get out of J scrape ; s'occn 
 per de ses — s, to attend to o.'s business , 
 s'occuper de ses propres — s, to mind 
 o.'s oum f>usiness, concerns ; resrler une 
 — , to settle an affair ; se retirer des — *, 
 to retire from business; sortir d"une — 
 avec . . ., to come off. . . ; sortir d" — . to 
 get out of a scrape; termn^er nne — , 
 (com.) to close a transat tion ; tirer 
 d'— , 1. to extricate ; to get iff; 2. to help 
 out; to carry, to get out, through; se 
 tirer d" — , 1. to eortricate i .'s self; 5 to 
 get off; 2. to get cleat ; 3. i to get 
 through, over it ; to get oM of a scrape ; 
 4. (of the sick) to get < cer it; se tirer 
 d" — sai/i et sanf ( V. s< nses of Se tirer 
 d' — ) to bring o.'s self off ; to get off shot- 
 free ; vaquer aux — s, 'a> attend to busi- 
 ness ; vider une — , to settle an affair ; 
 to Jight a duel. C'est une — , it is no 
 easy matter ; ce n' < st pas une — , it is 
 an easy matter; c'jst une — faite, tt« 
 business is concluded, settled ; c'est un" 
 autre — ,that is a. wilier matter; that 
 alters the case ; c'est a voos que j'ai — , 
 my business is tcith you ; c'ect juste 
 votre — , cela fait juste votre — , thai/MSt 
 »uits you; ce ne sont pas la mes — s," voj 
 — s, that is no business of mine, of 
 yo^irs; mOlez-vous de vos — s! miTut 
 your own business ; an point ou en sont 
 les — s, as affairs stand ; son — e«t 
 bonne, he will get his deserts ; piS~ ht, 
 is in for it ; son — est faite, 1. ^ his for- 
 tune is made; 2. (b. s.) ne is donefvr; 
 it is all over icith him. 
 
 AFFAIRfi, E ra-K-r«;{ adj. bust/ ; oc- 
 cupied; engaged; '\ pill of business. 
 
 Trop — , overhusy. Faico I'—, to plai 
 the man of business. 
 
 AFFAl'SSEMENT [a-ft-.-uian] n. m. L 
 I sinking ; 2. || subsidence ; subsidency; 
 3. II giving way ; 4 ^ flagging ; 6. J 
 weakness; enfeeblemetit; 6. § depres- 
 sioii. 
 
 AFFAIS9ER [a-f?.«5] v. a. 1. B to*M!*,• 
 2. II § to weigh dowa ; 3. § toffag ; 4. § 
 to weaken ; tc enfeeble ; ."■•. § to depress. 
 
 S'affaikser, pr. v. 1. 1 § to sink; to 
 sink down ; 2. || to subside ; 3. to weigh 
 doom ; 4. II to give way ; 5. || to cou<:h 
 dou'n ; 6. 1 to collapse ; 7. || to cmcer ; 
 8. 1 to flag ; 9. § to become, to get, to be 
 weak, feeble; to give way; to, § to be 
 depre,ssed ; 11. (tech.) to sag. 
 
 Qui ne s'affaisse pas, ( V. senses) wr^ 
 sinking. 
 
 A FFALER [a-fa-U] v. a. (nav.) to <yver- 
 haul (a rope); to lower. 
 
 Etre aflfale sur la cote, to be embayed. 
 
 S'affaleb, pr V. (nav.) 1. (pers.) to 
 slide down a backstay ; 2. (of ships) tt\ 
 be embayed ; to drive upon a lee^shora. 
 
 — sur la cote, (nav.) to be embayed. 
 
 AFFAMi;, E [a-fa-m«] adj. 1. ! stdrTod: 
 starring; famished; 2. § (dk, for) 
 eager. 
 
 Aiiimal — . plante — e, starveling. 
 
 AFF.VMER [a-fa-m«] v. a. to starve; 
 to .famish. 
 
 ftire all'ame, 1. H to \unger ; tofamisK 
 2. § (de) to thirst {for); to be eager 
 i/or) : to long (jor\ 
 
 AFFifcAGEMENT [^'i-a-j-iain] n, m. 
 (law) feoffment. 
 
 AFFEAGER [a-M-4^:<] v. a. (law) fc 
 feoff- 
 
 AFFECTATION [tr»k-ta^o:i] n. t 1, 
 affectation (mannei); 2. affected, way. 
 
 Avec — , with affectation.; affecit3<£q/; 
 sans — . 1. without := ; ■wna^^wtal ; vn 
 affectedly.
 
 aFF 
 
 A Ft 
 
 AFF 
 
 <^Joate; eujea; ciijeune; eupexu; 071 pan; ijipir.; on boa; unbrxm; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 St/A, — Affectation, affkterie. Affictatizn 
 ^lungs to the lhuu^ht8, the senlinieDt, ihe taste, 
 which one wishes to piinide ; ajF'ttrie, to the timti- 
 aeri by which one thinks to pletuxj. A^tclatinn 
 u often opposed to sincerity; ajfaerie ts always 
 the nppcaitf of the simple and natural. 
 
 AFFECTi:, K [tt-fik t*] adj. 1. affected ; 
 i (a!g.) aff'ecte^i. 
 
 Non — , xi/nnffeiyled. ttat de ce qui eat 
 - ,affecUiUon. D'une maniere — , «/- 
 icted'Ai. 
 
 ' AFFECTEK [a.f6k-t«] v. a. 1. B § *<> 
 iffeat ; 2. {a, pouk, to) to appropriate ; 
 i. to clwose ; to give preference to ; 4. 
 k' seek ; to attpire to ; 5. (law) to affect; 
 6. (med.) to affect. 
 
 5 — un-- suiiiiiie pour le payement ("une dette, 
 la ajipropnate a sunt U> the pa'irneitt "fa debt. 
 
 Personne qui affecte, affecter (of) ; 
 pretender (to). Action d" — , (law) affec- 
 tum. 
 
 S'affectee, pr. v. to be affected. 
 
 AFFECTI-F, VE [a-fek-tif, i-v] adj. + 
 effective. 
 
 AFFECTION [a-fik-sion] n. £ 1. affec- 
 tum,; 2. {POVR,for)/ondness ; 3. liking ; 
 varliality : fancy ; 4. (did.) affection; 
 6. (mei) affection; ^ touch. 
 
 Marque, temuignage d' — , token of af- 
 fection. Avec — , affectionately ; tcith 
 r= ; par — ,fro)n ^ : '^ outqf ^\ sans — , 
 without = ; unaffectionaiely. Avoir de 
 I' — pour, to have an z=.for; to he fond 
 of; to have a partiality to ; to he par- 
 dial to ; niettre son — a, to set o.'s ;=s 
 on ; porter de 1' — a, to hear =■ to; to 
 entertain = for; prendre en — , 1. to he- 
 come attached to; to hecome fond of; 
 2. to take n liking, a fancy to ; 1 to take 
 to ; prendre q. u. fortement en — , 1. to 
 become very much attached to, very 
 fond of; 2. to take a great liking, 
 fancy to ; ^ to take very m uch to ; ^ 
 to take a great deal to ; avoir pris en — , 
 io be att/iched to ; to have a liking, a 
 fancy ft)r ; to he partial to. 
 
 AI'FECTIONN^, E [a-fek-sio-n^] adj. 
 (t)rin used for the termination of letters) 
 Ijjteictiondte. 
 
 AFFECTIONNER [a-fek-sio-n^] v. a. 1. 
 !o Xa/ee an affection for (a. o.) ; to he 
 /btid of; 2. to he fond of (a. th.) ; io be 
 partial to ; to delight in. 
 
 8'ajfectionner, pr. v. (a) 1. to be- 
 M>me attached (to), fond (of) ; 2. io de- 
 jigM (in); to take delight (in); 3. to 
 take a liking, ^ a fancy (to). 
 
 AFFECTUEUSEMENT [a-fJk-tn-en-i- 
 «an] adv. 1. affectionately ; 2. k/oinglv. 
 
 AFFECTUEU-X, SE [a-fek-tu-eu, eii-z] 
 
 ftdj. 1. affectionate ; 2. loving. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. unaffectionate ; 2. w?t- 
 ioving. 
 
 AFFERENT, E [a.f#-ran, t] adj. (law) 
 relating to the share of an interested 
 party in an indivisible property. 
 
 AFFERMER [a-ffer-m«] V. a. 1. to farm 
 (let): to farm, out; 2. to farm, (take); 
 8. to re7}t; 4. (law) to demise. 
 
 Que Ton pent — , qui pent ?tre af- 
 ferme, 1. fartnahle (to be let) ; 2. rent- 
 able : 3. (law-) demisable. 
 
 AFFERMIR [a-fer-mir] V. a. 1. 1 § ^o 
 strengthen ; 2. || § to consolidate ; 3. I § 
 to render, to make firm ; io give _firm- 
 ness to ; 4 || to harden ; 5. || to fasten ; 
 to ffx ; 6. § to establish ; 7. (tech.) to 
 fasten. 
 
 S'affermir, pr. v. 1. 1 § to strengthen; 
 2. P § to consolidate ; 3. || § to become, to 
 getlirm ; 4. II to harden ; 5. II to fasten ; 
 Ufia' ; 6. § to become, to get established. 
 
 AI PERMISSEMENT [a-fer-mi-a-man] 
 U. m. 1. 4 1! .strengthening ; 2. § strength- 
 •yiung ; 3. § co7isolidation ; 4. § estah- 
 ii'Jthnient 
 
 AFFi:RON [a-f«.r6n] n. m. (a. and 
 OMJ.) tag. 
 
 ArFfiT:fc, E [a-f«-t«] adj. 1. affected ; 
 mincing ; 2. canting. 
 
 Pel sonue — e, 1. affected person ; 2. 
 winter. 
 
 AFFfiTERIE [a-f^-t-ri] n. £ 1. affecta- 
 tion; 2. 1 cant. 
 
 Avcc — , 1. affectedly : 2. T cantingly. 
 Parler avec — , 1. to speak with affecta- 
 ion; 2. ^ to cant. 
 
 AFFICHE [a-fi-.h] n. I "[.placard; 
 •4a: % hana>iU. 
 
 Petites — s, (pL) ad'verti.ser ; adver- 
 tising-sheet; — de siiecta.c\e, pla'^- bill. 
 Poser une — , 1. to post, to post up a 
 placard, bill ; 2. topdste up a placard, 
 bill. 
 
 AFFICHER [n-t-tU] V. a. 1. II to stick 
 vp ; to post ; to post up ; 2. B to paste 
 up; 3. § (b. 8.) to make a shoic of; 4. § 
 (b. s.) to publish; 5. § to expose; 6. § to 
 advertise (a, o.). 
 
 Defense d' — ! stick no bills ! 
 
 S'afficuer, pr. v. 1. to set up (/or); 
 2. to eippose o.'s self. 
 
 AFFICHEUR [a-fi-sheur] n. m. bUl- 
 sticker. 
 
 AFFIDfi, & [a-fi-os] adj. + trusty; 
 tru.stworthy. 
 
 AFFILE, E [a-fi-l«] adj. 1. (of sharp 
 instiuuieitts) sharp ; 2. § (of the tongue) 
 uell oiled. 
 
 AFFILER, V. a. II to set ; to sharpen; 
 to ichet ; to give an edge to. 
 
 AFFIL-EUR [a-fi-leur] n. m. EUSE 
 [ed-z] n. £ one that sets, sharpens, tohets. 
 
 AFFILIATION [a-fi-li-i-sion] n. £ af- 
 filiation (association). 
 
 AFFILIER [a-fi.ii-6] V. a. to affUiate 
 (associate.) 
 
 AFFILOIR [a-fi-loar] n. m. hone. 
 
 AFFINAGE [a-fi-na-j] n. m. (a. Jtman.) 
 fining; refining; a^nage. 
 
 AFFINER [a-fi-n^i V. a. 1. (a. &man.) 
 tojine ; 2. to refine (metals) ; to try. 
 
 Affine, e, pa. p. 1. (a. & man.) jS«e<Z ; 
 
 2. (of metals) refined ; tried. 
 
 Non — , 1. (a. & man.) unffned ; 2. (of 
 metals) unrefined; xiniried. 
 
 S'affinee, pr. V. 1. (a. & man.) to be 
 filled ; 2. (of metals) to be refined, tried ; 
 
 3. § to retirie. 
 
 AFFINERIE [a-fi-n-ri] n. f (metal.) 
 finery. 
 Foyer d' — , =:. 
 AFFINEUR [a-fi-neur] n. m. \. finer; 
 
 2. (of metals) refiner. 
 
 AFFINITY [a-fi.ni-t«] n. £ 1. 1 affinity; 
 alliance ; 2. § affinity ; 3. § congenia- 
 lity ; 4. (chem.) affinity. 
 
 Sans — (avec), 1. § without affinity 
 (with); 2. uncongenial (to); 3. § not 
 akin (to). Avoir de 1" — (avec), § 1. to 
 have =^ with; 2. to be congenial (to); 
 
 3. to be akin to. 
 
 AFFINOIR [a-fi-noar] n. m. (a. &man.) 
 fine hatch el. 
 
 AFFIQUET [a-fi-k«] n. m. 1. knitUng- 
 pin ; 2. ^ — s, (pi.) knick-kna<iks ; 
 hawhles ; gezrr/aws. 
 
 AFFIRMATI-F, VE [ a-fir-ma-tif, Uv ] 
 adj. 1. affirmative ; 2. positive ; 3. asser- 
 tory ; 4. (\og.) predicatory. 
 
 AFFIRMATION [a-fir-ma-sion] n. £ 1. 
 affirmation; 2. averment; 3. (law) 
 oath; 4. (\o^.) predictttion. 
 
 — solennelle, asseveration. Avec — , 
 
 1. ^viih affirmation ; 2. (gram.) affirma- 
 tively. Faire une — , to make an affir- 
 mation. 
 
 AFFIRMATIVE [ a-fir-ma-ti-v ] n. £ 
 affirmative. 
 
 A r — , in the =;. Repondre par 1' — , to 
 reply in the ^. 
 
 AFFIRMATIVEMENT [a-fir-ma-ti-^ 
 man] adv. 1. affirmatively ; 2. in the af- 
 firmative; .3. (sram.) affirm-atively. 
 
 AFFIRMER [a-6r-m«]'v. a. 1. to affirm; 
 
 2. to assert; 3. to avouch; to aver; 4. 
 (law) to affirm to ; 5. (log.) to predicate. 
 
 — solennellement, to a.s.severate. Per- 
 sonne qui atiirme, 1. affirmer ; affir- 
 mant; 2. (log.) predicant. Faire — , to 
 affirm to ; pouvoir etre atiirme, to be af- 
 firmable. 
 
 AFFIXE [a-fi-ki] u. m. (gram.) affix. 
 AFFLEUR6, E [a-fleu-re] adj. 1. leva ; 
 
 3. (archj fiiudi. 
 
 AKFLEUREMENT [ a-fleu-r-man ] n. 
 
 m. 1. levelling ; 2. (arch.) making, reti- 
 dering flush ; 3. (mining) cropping. 
 
 AFFLEURER [a-fleu-r*] v. a. 1. to 
 level: to make, to render even; 2. 
 (arch.) to make, to render fiush; 3. 
 (mming) to crop ; 4. (nav. arch.) to fay. 
 
 AFFLEURER [»-fleu-r«] v. n. 1. to be 
 level ; 2. (arch.) to he flush. 
 
 AFFLICTI-F, VE [a-flik-iif, i-v] adj. 
 (law) (of pens^ty) that affects the person ; 
 corporci. 
 
 AFFLICTION [a-flik-.i6n] n. £ \. a/' 
 
 fiiction ; distress ; troul/le ; grief; eor- 
 row ; 2. /teart-ache ; 3. affliction (caua« 
 of distress.) 
 
 Avec — , 1. with =; 2. mourjiftuly ; 
 dans r — , 1. i/i = ; 2. afflicted ; dis- 
 tressed ; grieved; sans — , witltoxU =:; 
 unafflicted. 
 
 AFFLIGEANT, E [a-fli-jan, tj b^J. <pC 
 fiicting ; * afflictive ; distressing ; wh- 
 iressfid ; grievous. 
 
 Caractere — , nature — e, grievousnoA 
 D'lme manitjre — e, affiicHveiy ; dia- 
 tressfullv ; grievously. 
 
 AFFLIGER U-di-ii] v. &. (vv^with)!. 
 to afflict ; io distress ; to grieve ; to 
 trouble ; 2. -\- to mortify (the body). 
 
 Personne qui afflige, ajpicter (of); 
 vea-er (of). 
 
 Afflige, e, pa. p. 1. affUcted ; diatreea- 
 ed ; 2. (th.) affected ; diseased. 
 
 Non — , unafflicted. 
 
 S"afpliger, pr. V. (db) to afflict o.'t 
 self (at) ; to be afflicted (at, by) ; to ro- 
 pdne (at); to grieve (at); to sorrow 
 (for) ; to iiumrn (J'or) ; ^ to fret (at) ; 
 to vex. 
 
 Sans — , ( Fi senses) 1. unrepining ; i. 
 unrepiningly. 
 
 AFFLUENCE [a-ftu-in-i] n. £ 1. ifiow 
 (of liquids) ; 2. § infiux; 3. § (th.) c#!*- 
 ence ; abundance; 4. "(pers.) concourse; 
 crowd; gat/iering. 
 
 .S'/n. — Affluence. CONGO (J R9,FOULE, MULTiTtTDB, 
 Cfiiciritrs signities the simultaneous action of per- 
 sona who hetake themselves to the same place; 
 mnitittide expresses the number of thnse i)«r8onij 
 itjfiitiitee indicates the large gathering that fol- 
 lows; HudJoaU unites to the idea of number th»< 
 of confinement within a narrow space, and coni*- 
 qiient jostling and inconvenience. The C(*ncv»m 
 of a great muUttude pr- duces an afiuence from 
 which n/uttle usually results. 
 
 AFFLUENT, E [a-tlu-an, t] .idj. 1. (c* 
 streams, rivers) tributary; 2. (phyii) 
 i/iatfiows, runs. 
 
 ... — , current of. . . . Matiert- — e, 
 current of matter. 
 
 AFFLUENT [a-flu-an] n. m. tributary 
 stream. 
 
 AFFLUER [a-flu-«] V. n. 1. I (DASb, 
 into) tofioio ; to fall; 2. § (dans, mfc) 
 to flow ; 3. § (th.) to abound ; 4. (pern.) 
 to flock ; to crowd ; 5. (of the blood) tii 
 rush. 
 
 AFFLUX [a-flu] n. m. (med.) affluoi; 
 afflumon. 
 
 AFFOL:^, E [a-fo-U] adj. (nav.) of tho 
 magnetic needle) defective ; pertur- 
 buted. 
 
 AFFOLER, V. a- to make (a. o.) doU 
 on, upon. 
 
 Etre affol6 de,l. to dote on, upon (a. o.)^ 
 
 2. to be very, excessively fond of (a. th.). 
 S'affolee, pr. V. 1. (de) to dote on, 
 
 upon (a. o.) ; 2. to be excessively fo^id of 
 (a. th.). 
 
 AFFORAGE [a-fo-ra-j] n. m. (feud.) 
 afforage (lord's due on the sale of wine). 
 
 AFFOUAGE [a-fou-a-j] n. m. right of 
 cutting ivood for fuel. 
 
 AFFOUILLER [a-fou.i«*] v. a. (bmld.) 
 to undermine : to wash away. 
 
 AFFOURCHE [a-four-.h] n. £ (nav.) 
 smiill bower. 
 
 Ancre d' — , = anchor ; cable d' — , ■= 
 cahle. 
 
 AFFOURCHi], E [a-fcur-.h6] adj. ^ 
 astride ; astraddle. 
 
 AFFOURCHER, v. a. (nav.) to rr.oor 
 across. 
 
 S'AFFOtrtCHEK, pr. V. (nav.) to moor 
 each wa v. 
 
 AFFRAlCHIE [a-frA-shi] n. C (nor) 
 increase of wind. 
 
 AFFRANCHI fa-fi-an-shi] n. m. E, n. £ 
 freed jnan, m. ; freed wo^nan, £ 
 
 AFFRANCHIR [a-fr.in-.hir] V. a. (DK, 
 
 from) 1. to free ; to affranchise ; to en 
 franchise; to set free; 2. to liberate, 
 to discharge ; to let loose ; ^ to let go ; 
 
 3. to exemjjt; 4. to manumit (a slave;) 
 to give o.'s liberty to ; 6. to free ; to de- 
 liver ; 6. to free ; to absolve : to relea»! ; 
 7. to pay the postage of (letters) ; 8. fe 
 pay the carricige Q/"(parce.8) ; 9. (pout) 
 to prepay. 
 
 Affranchi, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ap 
 I rKANCHiii) (of letters) 1. post-paid , '' 
 13
 
 AOA 
 
 AGE 
 
 AOl 
 
 amal; cimale; efee; «f&Te; ^fete; ^je; ill; I He; ovaoi; omole; dmort; usuc; usure; oujonr 
 
 |of parcels carriage-paid ; 3. (post.) 
 
 Non --, (V. senses of Affkancii7b) 1. 
 tmdeHterid ; 2. tmubsoived ; 3. (.of let- 
 ters, parcels) v/npaid. 
 
 S'ju. — AffkaN'Chir, dklivrer. Affranchir 
 m^aiu to Bet freo ; delivetf to <leiiver. One o/'- 
 J-anckit a slave that is his uwu ; hul dilivre the 
 olkve of an'itber. 
 
 S'aitkanchik, pr. v. ( F. senses of Ar- 
 PfLAUcmE) 1. (de) to shake of; 2. to 
 break loose ; 3. (de) to break through. 
 
 AFFR AKCIII6SEMENT [a-fran-shi-s- 
 
 jaio] n. m. (DE, from) 1. affrancliise- 
 ment; enfranchisement; setting free; 
 8. liberation ; discharge ; letting loose ; 
 8. exemption; 4. maivwinission (of a 
 slave) ; ^.f-eein^g ; delivery ; 6. release ; 
 1. (of letters) payment of postage; S. 
 (of parcels) paymetii of carriage; 9. 
 (post) prepayment. 
 
 Timbre d— , (post.) postage-stamp. 
 
 AFFKE [a-fr] a. t, — s, pi. 1. Xdread; 
 terror ; 2. terrors (of death). 
 
 AFFE:fiTEMENT [a-tVe-t-man] n, m. 
 (com. nav.) chartering ; freighting. 
 
 AFFK£TEK [a-W-te] V. a. (com. nav.) 
 to charter ; to freight. 
 
 AFFK6TEUK [a-fr«-teur] n. m. (com. 
 nav.') charterer ; freight^er. 
 
 AFFUEUSEMENT [a-fren-s-man] adv. 
 frightfuUy ; Iwrrihly; ternhly; dread- 
 fuUi/; liorridly ; slwckingly. 
 
 AFFREU-X'; SE [a-frei, ' eu-z] adj. 
 •rible ; aread- 
 fid ; horrid; shocking. 
 
 frightful ; Iwrrible ; terrible ; dread- 
 
 AFFKIANDER [a-fri-in-d*] v. a. 1. II «o 
 tiiake, to render dainty ; 2. ^to allure ; 
 to entice. 
 
 A.FFRIOLER [a-fri-o-1^] v. a. *i to al- 
 lure ; to entice. 
 
 AFFRONT [a-fron] n. m. 1. affront; 
 insult ; 2. dishonor ; discredit ; 3. hu- 
 mUiatiwi ; s/uime. 
 
 — sanglant, outrageous affr ont ; out- 
 rage. Avaler, bolre un — ^^" to pocket 
 c;i = ; digerer mi — , to brook aii ■=.; 
 «Bayer mi — , to receive an =: ; faire — , 
 en — , to affront ; to offer an = : rece- 
 \\A\ un — , to receive an =; ; subir un 
 — , to put up with an =. 
 
 Sa UK-moire lui fit — , his memory 
 failed him. 
 
 AFFRONT:^ E, [a-fron-t6] adj. (Ler.) 
 affrontee. 
 
 AFFRONTER, v. a. 1. 1 § tofitce ; 2. 
 i (b. s.) to affront {face); 3. t to deceive; 
 U) ch-eat ; to take in. 
 
 AFFUBLER [a-fu-bl«] v. a. (de) 1. J to 
 torap up (in) ; 2. 1 (b. s.) to muffle, to 
 muffle up {in) ; 3. 1| (b. s.) to dress out, 
 ■A>p (hi) ; 4. § to cover (with). 
 
 AFFUSION [a-fil-«l6n] n. £ (pharm.) 
 Cfffiisiori. 
 
 AFFtjT [a-fu] n. m. 1. watch /H catch; 
 t. (artil.) (of a gun) carriage. 
 
 A r — , 1. ujxin the watcic; 2. in wait. 
 Avoir Tceil a V — , to keep o.'s watch ; 
 .Itre a 1' — , 1. (de) to be upon tJie watch 
 (fort ; 2. to lie in wait (for). 
 
 AFFtTAGE [a-fu-ia-j] n. m. 1. (bat) 
 dressing; 2. (tech.) (of tools) sharpen- 
 ing; setting; whetting; 3. (tech.; wtf 
 of tools. 
 
 AFFCTER [tt-fu-t^] v. a. 1. to point (a 
 pencil) ; 2. (tech.) to set, to sharpen, to 
 whet (tools). 
 
 AFFtJTIAU [a.fu-ti-a] n. m. ^- 
 itnick-knack ; bawble; ge^cgaw. 
 
 AFIN [a-fin] conj. 1. (de) in order 
 (t<>) ; 2. (que) (subj.) t« order (that) ; ^ so 
 (Uiat). 
 
 - ■ de, (inf ) in order to ; to ; — que, 
 '|.'tip1.) 1- *w order to; 2. that; so that. 
 
 AFRICAIN. E [a-fri-kin. kS-n] adj. Afri- 
 
 AFRICAIN, n. m. E, n. f. AfHcan, 
 
 If: t 
 
 AFRIQUE (L') [U-tri-k] p. n. f. Afnca. 
 
 ^GA r»-g»] n. m. a^ga (Turkish mili- 
 tf.iy chielr). 
 
 AGAQANT, E [a-g&-«an, t] adj. e!xcit- 
 ing ; uUurvng. 
 
 AOACE, AGASSE [a-ga-.] n. C K 
 
 AGACEMENT [a-ga-.-man] n. n:. 1. 
 \eUvng (the ta^th) on edg« ; 2. irriiaUon 
 'of tl;e nerves) 
 14 
 
 AGAOEE [a-g»-.6] V. a. 1. I to set (the 
 teeth) on. edge ; 2. \ to irritate (tlie 
 nerves) ; 8. || to torment ; to plague ; to 
 tease; to set on; 4. § to animate; to 
 excite ; 5. § (b. s.) to eaccite ; to allure. 
 
 AGACERIE [a-ga-8-ri] n. f. allure- 
 ment; enticeme^it ; enticing mariner. 
 
 Faire les — s a, to allure ; to set o.'s 
 cap at. 
 
 AGAME [a-ga-m] adj. (bot) agamaus. 
 
 AG AMI [a-ga-mi] n. m. (orn.) agami; 
 % trumpeter. 
 
 ' AGAMIE [a-ga-mi] n. £ (bot.) crypto- 
 gamy. 
 
 AGAPE [a-ga-p] n. £. (theol.) agape; 
 love-feast. 
 
 AGAPfeTES [a-ga-p^-t] n. £ Agapetae 
 (immarried women leading a recluse 
 life). 
 
 AGAR [agar] p. n. £ Hagar. 
 
 AGARIC [a-ga-rik] n. m. (bot) agaric. 
 
 — champetre, eatable field = ; mush- 
 room ; — femelle, de chene, des chirur- 
 ^lens, touch-wood. 
 
 AGASSE [a-ga-s] n. £ F: Pie. 
 
 AGATE [a ga-t] n. £ agate. 
 
 D' — , 1. of = ; 2. ugaty. 
 
 AGATIIE [»-ga-t] p. n. £ Agatha. 
 
 AGATHOCLE [8-g»-to-kl] p. n. m. 
 (class.) Agatfwcles. 
 
 AG ATH VRSES [a-ga-ti-r.] p. n. m. pL 
 (anc. hist) Agathyrsi. 
 
 AGAVE [a-ga-v] n. m. (bot) agave. 
 
 Age [a-j] n. m. 1. age ; 2. age ; years ; 
 ^ time of life; 3. age ; century. 
 
 — avance, advancing age; ^ time of 
 day; bas — , infancy ; jeune — , 1. child- 
 hood ; 2. yovAig years ; moyen — , (hist) 
 middle ■=-s ; — moyen, mid =^ ; — miir, 
 'mature = ; =z ; — nubile, — de puberte, 
 — a se iiiarier, marriageable = ; — ten- 
 dre, early age ; vieil — , 1. old = ; = ; 2. 
 oldness ; — viril, 1. manhood ; 2. (law) 
 man's estate; — d'airain, brazen := ; = 
 of brass ; — d'argent, silver = ; — de 
 discernement, (law) =: qf discretion ; — 
 de fer, ir-on = ; — d'or, golden = ; — 
 d'homme, (law) man's estate ; — de rai- 
 son, = of discretion. Defaut d" — , want 
 of =■; fleur del' — , prime of life. A 
 la fleur de I' — , 1. in the prime of life ; 
 ^ i}i o.'s prime ; in the flower of o.'s := ; 
 2. blooming ; a T — de . . . , at tIts-=- of 
 . . .; at. . . years old ; at ... ; a tout — , 
 at any and every =: ; avant Y — (de), by 
 tlie =■ (of) ; d' — en — , from ■=. to ^^^ 
 d' — , in years ; du jeune — , youthful ; 
 du mcme — , 1. of the same ■=. ; 2. coeval ; 
 en — , 1. ;«. years; 2. (law) of full ^\ 
 en bas — , of tender = ; in infancy ; 
 entre deux — s, middle-aged ; hors d" — , 
 1. past = ; 2. (of horses) old ; aged ; hors 
 d' — d'avoir des enfants. (^en.) past hear- 
 ing ; hors d' — de porter, (of trees) past 
 bearing ; pour son — ,for o.'s=^ years. 
 Atteindre 1" — de . . . ans, to reach . . . 
 years of=:z ; etre d" — k, to he of an = 
 to ,• etre bien pour son — , to bear o.'s 
 years tceU ; etre sur 1' — , to be in years ; 
 etre en — , avoir V — , avoir atteint 1' — , to 
 be of ■=. ; paraitre son — , to look o.'s =. 
 Ilonoro par V — , * time-honored ; qui 
 tire sur T — , elderly. Quel — avez-vous f 
 Jiow old are you f quel — me donnpriez- 
 vous ? }u>w old should you take me to 
 he? 
 
 Ag6, E [a-j6] adj. 1. (dk, . . .) of age; 
 old ; aged ; 2. aged ; old ; in years. 
 
 1. — de dix ans, aged ten t/ears ; ten vears old, 
 nf ajre. '2. C'eat un honuue — , he U an aged, old 
 man, a man in 3^ears. 
 
 Un peu — , elderly. Personne plus 
 — e, elder, fitre — , to he aged, old, in 
 years ; etre — de . . . ans, to he... years 
 old, of age. 
 
 AGENCE [a-jan-t] n. C (com.) agency 
 husin^sfi , a-iiencij. 
 
 AGENCEMENT [a-jSn-.-man] n. m. 
 arrangement; disposition; ordering. 
 
 AGENCER [a-jiin-.6] V. a. ^ to ar- 
 range ; to d'ipose ; to order. 
 
 fitre agenos, ( V. senses) to be dressed 
 up. off. 
 
 AGENDA [a-.iic-d»] c- m. memoram^ 
 dutn-hook. 
 
 AG15:XESIK [a-j^-ni-ti] n. £ (med.) 
 Steri/iti/ ; impotence. 
 
 AGENOUILLER (S') [ia-j-ooa-i»*l pr. 
 
 V. (devakt, hefore, to) to kneei ; to kmoa 
 d&ivn. 
 
 Agenoitille, e. pa. p. kneeling; kn^^il 
 ing doicn ; on o.'s knees. 
 
 AGENOUILLOIR [a-j-nou-ioar*] n. a 
 ha.^sock. 
 
 AGENT [a.jiin] n. m. 1. J § ag,^r4; i. 
 \ fellow-agent ; 3. (in Ireland) middle 
 man ; 4. (admin.) agent ; 5. (com., 
 agent; 6. (com ) (of a business) transtto 
 tor ; 1. (philos.) agent 
 
 — comptable, 1. acccni/ntant; 2. (uh-r 
 purser; — interm6diaire, (di(L) mediwin^ 
 — inon6taire, de circulation monetalrc 
 (polit ecou.) circulating <nediu/m; sous 
 — , sub-agent ; — d'aflfair.ss, ageni ; — di 
 change, stock-broker; aroker ; — d£ 
 faillite, assignee of a bankrti/pt. 
 
 AGESILAS [a-j6-zi-iai] p. n. m. (clafa.) 
 Agesilaai^. 
 AGEUSTIE, n. £ F: Agubustie. 
 AGGEE [ag-j«] p. n. m. Haggai. 
 
 AGGLOMERATION [a-glo-me-ra-sion] 
 n. £ agglomeration. 
 
 AGGLOMEEE, E [a-glo.in«-r«] adj. 1 
 agglomerated; 2. (bot) agglomerated, 
 
 AGGL0M:6RER, v, a. to agglom^ 
 rate. 
 
 S'agglomerek, pr. v. to agglomerate 
 
 AGGLUTINANT, E [aglu-ti-nin, t], 
 
 AG6LUTINATI-F, VE [a.glu-ti-na-tt!( 
 i-v] adj. (med.) agglutinant; aggluti^ 
 nu live ; glu tina tive. 
 
 AGGLUTINANT [a-glu-ti-nan] n. m. 
 agglutinant. 
 
 AGGLUTINATION [a-glu-ti-na-don] 
 n. £ (surg.) agglutination. 
 
 AGGLUTINER [a-glu-ti-n«] v. a. to 
 agglutinate. 
 
 AGGRAVANT, E [a-gra-van, t] hA^ 
 (law) aggravating. 
 
 Circonstance — e, aggravation. 
 
 AGGRAVATION [a-gra-va-iionj U. f 
 aggravatio7i ; augmentatioji. 
 
 AGGRAVE [a-gra-v] n. £ (can. kw) 
 second fulmination of a threaUmiau} 
 monitory. 
 
 AGGRAVER [a-gra-v«] v. a. to aggra- 
 vate (render more grave). 
 
 AGGREDIR [a-gr^-dir] V. a. t to t»/ 
 tack. 
 
 AG6REGAT [a-gr«.ga] r. Agrksat. 
 
 AGILE [a-ji-1] adj. L agile; 2. nimx- 
 hle ; 3. active. 
 
 AGILEMENT [a-ji-1-man] adv. 1. with 
 agility ; 2. nimhly. 
 
 AG'ILITE [a-ji-ii-t«] n. £ 1. agiUty; 
 
 2. nimbleness. 
 
 AGIO [a-ji-«] n. m. (bank.) agio ; pro- 
 miwm. 
 
 AGIOTAGE [a-ji-o-ta-j] n. m. stock- 
 jobbing ; jobhiiig. 
 
 Faire 1' — , to gamble, to play in the 
 fuv'ls, stocks. 
 
 AGIOTER [a-ji-o-t^] V. n. to gamble, to 
 play in the funds, stocks. 
 
 AGIOTEUR [a-.ji-0-tenr] n. m. stocle- 
 jobber ; moncy-johher ; jobber. 
 
 AGIR [a-jir]'v. n. 1. to act; 2. to do, 
 
 3. to act ; to operate ; to work ; 4 
 (pere.) to behave; to conduct o.'s self, 
 b. (law) (contke) to proceed, (against) ; 
 to sue (. . .). 
 
 — bien, 1. to act right; 2. (envebb) to 
 behave handsomely (to) ; — bien envers 
 q. u., to treat, to %ise a. o. well ; — con- 
 formement a, to = up to; — librement 
 avec, to make bold with ; — mal, 1. to := 
 wrong ; 2. to do wrong ; 3. (enveiw) to 
 behave unhandsomely (to); — mal en- 
 vers q. u., to treat, to use a. o.ill; — poai 
 soi, 1. to =^for o.'s self; 2. to set up f-/r 
 o.'s self; — avec, to use ; en — avec, tii 
 deal by; — d'aprSs, to := upon ; — envps? 
 q. n., to do by. £tre port6 a — , to ly 
 induced to action ; faire — , to cause ic 
 r= ; to make r= ; 2. to put, to set in mo- 
 tion ; 3. (tech.) to dii/ve. Qui ftiit — 
 qui porte i--, (did.) motive. 
 
 S'agir, pr. v. (imp.) 1. (de, to) to In 
 in queiitiori ; 2. to he the matter ; 8. k 
 be at stake. 
 
 1. [1 i'apii de cholsir, tke question ia to ekoose 
 
 De quoi s"agit-il ? what is the matter 
 11 s'agit de . . ., 1. the question is . .. 
 is the qxie.^tion ; 2. ...is the nMtUjr ; 8 
 ... is at stake ; II s'agit bien A'i . ., 1. . . 
 is really the q uesiion in t'tint ; 2. (iron
 
 AGR 
 
 AH 
 
 oH Jo^te ; eu Jea ; eu Jeune ; »A pear ; An pan ; In pin ; on bon ; Hk bran *11 llq. ; *gn Ilq. 
 
 7)cy hiivf something tlse to think of; 11 
 
 ae a'aglt pas de is not the quea- 
 
 Jkm, tlie point in question. 
 
 AGISSA_NT, E [»-ji-.ar., t] adj. 1. act- 
 ire ; i. ejficacioun ; 3. (pers.) stirring ; 
 bu»>/ : 4. f'uxiling. 
 
 AGITATEUR [a-ji-t»-teur] a m. agi- 
 tUor. 
 
 AGITATION r»-ji-ta-ii«n] n. t L I § 
 yjitnti«-n: i. IshaK-ing; 3. I tossing ; 
 t I stir; 5. | § hxustle; 6. | motion; 7. II 
 fxjging ; Joggling ; 8. I wurijig ; 9. § 
 aJfUation ; dkinrbing ; rupie ; Jivtter. 
 
 Dans — , agiUited. riiffl-e<r Avoir de 
 I' — , ( F! senses) to he in agitation. 
 
 AGITER [a-ji-i«] V. a. L § to agitate ; 
 'i. I to shake ; 3. I to tosa ,• 4. 1 to stir ; 
 6. I to move; -6. to jog; to joggle; to 
 give a jog to ,• 7. I to wave ; & I to strug- 
 gle; 9. § to agitate; to disturb; to 
 trouble; to disquiet; 10. ^torufile; to 
 flutter ; 11. § to agitate (a question); to 
 $Ur; 12. to/zvt (licjuiiU). 
 
 — violemment, ( V. senses) § to con- 
 vulse. Que I'on peut — , ( F. senses) agU 
 tahle. 
 
 AsiTE, E, pa. p. ( F! senses of Agiteb) 
 
 1. (th.) in agitation ; 2. in motion ; 8. 
 (pers.) disturbed ; restless ; v/neasy. 
 
 S'ln. — .K'.nr., riMU, TRoLBLft. The h^nrt il 
 /ffMf by a sinele •♦•nliriifiil, agiu bv more tban one, 
 «i:d tro'M' by the dc9<ir.ler whicli they produoe. 
 *'nnif>aMion emtut ; in(ii;.'TiHtiMn at a oriinf- and 
 (Mty lur lis perpetrator, -igitent ; love and jealouBy 
 tro'ub'fnt the heart and the reason. 
 
 S'AOmsR, pr. V. 1. I § to be agitated ; 
 
 2. to shake ; 3. 1 to toss ; to toss about ; 
 i. ! to stir ; to stir about ; 5. ! to move ; 
 to be in motion ; 6. I § to bustle ; 7. | to 
 jog; to joggle; i.^towa'ce; 9. 1 (pers.) 
 to be restless ; 10. I to struggle ; 11. § to 
 be induced to action ; 12. § to be agi- 
 ktted, ditttvrbe^l, troubled, uneasr/ ; 13. 
 % to fret ; 14. § to f utter; 15. (of ani- 
 'XJtls) to ft-! restless ; 16. (of liquiiis) to 6« 
 f*i, lipon the fret ; 17. (of a question) to 
 bt agiiat^id ; 18. (of the sea) to ««« ,• to 
 ^•t rov^K 
 
 Ton voir — , ( V. senses) to he agitable. 
 Pnrsonoe qui s'agite, ( V. senses) 1. bxist- 
 Iwr ; 2. fitruggler. 
 
 AGLAlfc [a.ela-#] p. n. t (mytli.) 
 Aglaia (one of tlie Graces). 
 
 AQLO.MiREK. V. Aoglomrrf.r. 
 
 AGLOSSIE [a-gioni] n. £ (med.) loss 
 (/the tongue. 
 
 AGLUTIXER. V. AGOi.tmNEE. 
 
 AGNAT [ag-nA] n. m. (ana law) ag- 
 nate. 
 
 AGNATION [ag-na-sion] n. C (anc law) 
 agiiation. 
 
 AGXATIQUE [ap-na-ti-k] adj. (anc. 
 law) (igntttic. 
 
 AGNEAU [a-frno*] n. m. lamb. 
 
 — femelle. etce - = ,■ — juinean. troin- 
 Ung ; — pascal, paschal \=; — de lait, 
 tucking = ; — sans taehe + , spotless =. 
 Laine d" — , lutnh's wool; peau d' — ^ 
 lambskin; petit d' — yUimbkin. 
 
 D' — . 1. of I ami) : 2. lamh-like. 
 
 AGNEL [a-pnM*] n. m. agnel (old 
 French gold coin). 
 
 AGNELER fa-pif-U*] v. a t to i/ean ,- 
 to hrinf/ forth In in /is. 
 
 AGNELET [a-gne-U*] n. m.t lambkin. 
 
 AGNELINE [a-gns-li-n*] adj. f. J o/ a 
 iamb. 
 
 liAn 3 — . lamp's wool. 
 
 AGNfeS [a-gnes*] n. £ 1. innocent, sim- 
 ple girl; Himpleton ; 2. p. n. Agn^s. 
 
 Faire 1"--, to phi y the simpleton. 
 
 AGNTTS [ag-nns] n. m. (Rom. cath. reL) 
 ti^nus-ilei. 
 
 AGNUS-CASTU3 [ag-nuskas-tu.' n. 
 
 CO, pi. — , (hot) chaste-tree. 
 
 AGNUS-DEI [lig-nus-di-i] n. n-_ (Eom. 
 ti'Ji. lit.) ogn us-d«i. 
 
 AQONE ,''a-go-n] n. m. (ent) public 
 ^H't^-ist, g(i7ne. 
 
 t ombattant aux — s, (ant.) agonistes. 
 
 dQONIE [a-go-nil n. f. 1. agony ; a<>- 
 juish; pang; 2. agony; pangs of 
 ieath ; death-struggiaf. 
 
 A r — , 1. di/zng ; expiring ; in the 
 
 rings of death ;. 2. at the point of death; 
 at death's door. SoutlVir 1' — , to ago- 
 nise ; feire souffrir des — s k. tc agonize. 
 ftnl souffre 1' — , agonized ; qui fait 
 *>uflWr des — a, agonizing. 
 
 AGONISANT, E [a-goni-zin, t] adj. dy- 
 ing ; earpiring ; in the pangi of death. 
 
 AGONISEK [a-go-ni-ie] V. n. to be dy- 
 ing, ea-piring ; to be in the pangs of 
 death. 
 
 AGONISTARQUE [a-go-nia-tar-k] n. 
 m. (ant) officer who presided at tlie 
 public giiint'9. 
 
 AGONOTIlfeTE [a-go-no-ti-t] n. m. 
 (cla.'is.) officer who pre><irled at tlie sa- 
 cred games (of tlie Greeks). 
 
 AGOUTI [a-gou-ti] n. m. (mam.) 
 cgouti/. 
 
 AGRAFE [a-gra-f] n. £ 1. hook (to en- 
 ter an eve) ; 2. hook and eye ; 3. clasp ; 
 
 4. (arch.) cramp. 
 
 — et porte, ftook and eye. 
 
 AGRAFER [a-gra-K] V. a. 1. to hook 
 (into an eve) ; 2. to clasp. 
 
 AGRAiEE ra-gri-r] adj. agrarian. 
 
 AGRANDIR [a-gran-dir] V. a. 1. I to 
 enlarge ; 2. ! to make, to render larger ; 
 3. § to aggrandize; 4. I to magnify; 
 
 5. P (in lensrth) to lengthen; 6. I (in 
 width) to widen ; 7. § to raise ; to in- 
 cretise ; to a^tgment ; 8. § to exalt; to 
 raise; to dignify; 9- 1 §(t>. s.) to ea>- 
 aggerate. 
 
 1. — une maison, to enlarge a knust. 9, — la 
 taille, to niake Ihf iiijur^ larger (to add to the 
 stature). 3. — une faniille, /o" aegrandixe a /'an>- 
 t/w. 4. Le ini<*roBCtpe agrandU les objeta, tht 
 miem^c'-pe magnities (*;Vf/*. 7. — ses prt'tentions, 
 to mis*', to increase o.> pTetenai"n». 8. — an 8U- 
 jet donn«S to raise, to exall a gtvrn tuhjfct. 9. 
 Vo!i8 agrandiuez sa fa4iie, yim exatrgerate Au 
 fault. 
 
 Ageandi, k, pa. p. V. senses of Agraji- 
 
 DIR. 
 
 Xon — , ( V. senses of Aoraxdir) 1. | 
 unenlarged ; 2. § unaggrandized. 
 
 S'agranpir, pr. v. 1. 1 (th.) to enlarge; 
 2. I (pers.) to enlarge o.'s e.<!tate; 8. ! to 
 become larger ," 4. § (pers.) to aggran- 
 dize o.'s self; 5. \ to he magnified ; 6. | 
 (in lensrth) to lengVien ; 7. | (in width) 
 to widtn ; 8. § to rise ; to increase ; to 
 otigmrnt; 9." § to be exalted, raised, 
 dign ilied. 
 
 AGRANT)ISSFMENT[a.gran.dU.inan] 
 n. m. 1. I enlargement ; 2. I making, 
 rendering larger ; !?. § aggrandize- 
 ment; 4. \ magnifying ; 15. | (in lenfrth) 
 lengthening ; 6. (in width) ?«(/<>« /nfl'; 
 
 7. I raixing ; increa-ie ; augmentation ; 
 
 8. § exaltation ; raising ; dignifying ; 
 
 9. S> (h. S.) exarjgeration. 
 AGRAVEK. r. Ao<!RAVER. 
 AGR6ABLE [a-gr*-a-bi] adj. (snb.)(A, 
 
 to ; DK, to ," de, tx>) 1. agreeahle ; plea- 
 sant; 2. pleasing; 3. * grateful.; * 
 pleasurable ; 4. (porR. to) acceptable 
 (to) ,• 5. desirable ; 6. § tcelcome ; 7. (to 
 the senses) comfortable ; 8. (to the taste) 
 palatable. 
 
 \ . Vn lieu — , an agre»-«ble, pleasant place ; une 
 personne — , an agrepHblf, pleasant prrton. 2. 
 Pes mani.-res — «. pit-asing mannert. %. Des Amo- 
 tions — #, pleasurable rm'4ion^. fi. Pes nonvelles 
 ^-t. welcome irtti'ffinent:e, 7. Mnison <>u feu — , 
 O'^mforiahle Aou«e or fire ; v^teinent — , comforta- 
 ble elUking. 
 
 Pen — , ( F. senses) 1. unpleasing ; 2. 
 unacceptable. — au ffofit, palatable. 
 .\voir pour — , to allow; to permit; 
 faire 1' — aupr&s de, to play the agreea- 
 hle. to pay cmirt to. Ayoz pour — , al- 
 loiome; permit me; will it be agree- 
 able to you f 
 
 AGRifcABLEMENT [ a-gr«-a-bl«-man ] 
 adv. 1. agreeably ; plea-tantly ; 2. pleas- 
 ingly ; gratefully ; 3. pUasurably ; 4. 
 acceptably ; fi. (to the senses) comfort- 
 ahl>/ ; fi. (to the taste) palatably. 
 
 AGRl^l^ [a-gr*-«] n. m. solicitor, attor- 
 ney (to tlve tribunal of commerce). 
 
 AGR1':EK, V. a. 1. to' accept; to re- 
 ceive ; 2. to approve ; 3. {qtie, subj.) to 
 alloiD ; to permit. 
 
 3. .Aortfz que je Tons dise, a7ow> me to tell yoa. 
 
 AGR£ER. V a f A, . . .) to please. 
 
 Cela ne lui n^'e pas, that 'A'^» rtot please Aim, 
 
 AGEEER. v. a. + F. Greer. 
 
 AGU6GAT [a-gr«-g«] n. m. (did.) ag- 
 gregate. 
 
 AGR6GATIP, VE [ »-gr«-ga-tir, i-T ] 
 adj. aggregative. 
 
 AGR:feGATION [a-grS-gi-sion] n. £ 1. 
 aggregate ; 2. (th.) congregation ; as- 
 semblage ; -3. (pers.) admission (into a 
 
 body); 4. (chem., phys.) aggregaHor.L 
 5. (univ.) fellowship ; 6. (onlv.) Msomi' 
 nation for tlie felZoicship. 
 
 Concours d" — , (univ.) exanvlnation 
 for the fflloicship. 
 
 AGREGfi, E ra-gT«-j6] adj. 1. (hot) 
 clustered ; 2. (cliem.) aggregaU ; t. 
 (did.) aggregate. 
 
 AGRI^:g6, n. m. (tmiv.)yWto«>. 
 
 AGRi;GER, V. a. to admit, to rooabe 
 (into a public body). 
 
 AGR6MENT [a.gr«.man] n. m. 1. oon 
 sent ; approbation ; 2. agreeahl«n6M: 
 pleasantness ; 8. plea«ingne.'ts ; grati- 
 fication; gratef Illness; i. * pleasura- 
 bleness ; 5. pleasure ; charm ; 6. omoi- 
 ment (of clothing, furniture) ; 7. (to the 
 senses) comfort ; 8. (mus.) grace. 
 
 Art, talent d" — , accomplishment; 
 note d' — , (mus.) grace-note. Sans — , 
 ( F. senses) 1. uncomfortable ; comfort- 
 less ; 2. uncomfortably. Qui ae laisse 
 pas d" — . con\fbrtless. 
 
 AGRi:S [a-gr4] n. m. (pL) (mar.) rig- 
 ging, sins. 
 
 AGRESSEUR [a-grA-seur] n. m. ag- 
 gresnor. 
 
 D" — , aggressive. £tre 1' — , to he the 
 aggre-ixor ; to aggress. 
 
 AGRESSION [a-grj-sion] n. C aggres- 
 sion. 
 
 Faire nne — , to make an ^ 
 
 AGRESTE [a-gris-t] adj. 1. agresUe; 
 wild ; 2. rural; sylvan; 3. (b. i) rut- 
 tic; rude. 
 
 AGRICOLE [a-gri-ko-l] acy. agrioul- 
 tural. 
 
 Industrie — . agriculture; husba/nd/ry, 
 
 AGRICULTEUR [a-gri-kul-teor] n. n». 
 
 1. agriculturist; 2. husbandman ; til- 
 ler. 
 
 AGRICULTURE [a-gn-kul-t4-r] n. C L 
 agriculture; % husbandry ; tulage. 
 
 D — ' 0/"= ; agricultural. 
 
 AGEIE [a-gri] n. £ (med.) h-irpm (> 
 species of tetter). 
 
 AGRIFFER (S") [sa-gri-f«] pr. v. (A,fc 
 to cling hi/ its claws ; to cUng. 
 
 AGRIGENTE [a gri-jio-t] p. u. (noe 
 geog.) Agrigentmn. 
 
 AGRIPAUME [a.gn.p6-m] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus) 1. mothenrort ; 2. wild paltn, 
 
 AGRIPPER [a-gri-p«] V. A-tosnatoh; 
 to »nat<h up. 
 
 AGRIPPINE [a-gri-pi-n] p. n. t (claa&) 
 Ag rip/} in a. 
 
 AGRONOME [a-gro-no-m] n. TO agri- 
 culturist. 
 
 AGRONOMIE [a-gio-nt-ml] L 1 CLQri' 
 culture. 
 
 AGRONOMIQUE [a-gro-no-ml-k] o^J. 
 agricultural. 
 
 AGROSTEMME [ a-gro-sti-m ] n. m. 
 (bot) 1. rose campion; campion^roee ; 
 
 2. corn-cockle. 
 
 — des iardins. rose-campion. 
 AGR(iSTIDE [a-gro-sti-d] n. £, 
 AGROSTIS [a-gros-tis] n. m. (bot.) 
 
 bent-grass. 
 
 — stolon ifere. forin. 
 AGROUPER[a-grou-p4] V. a. (astr.) to 
 
 group. 
 
 ACJRYPNIE [a-grip-ni] n. £ (med.) 
 agrt/pnia ; wakefulness. 
 
 AGUERRIR [a-gh«-rir] v.i.\.\ to in- 
 ure to war ; 2. § (a, to) to inure ; to 
 season. 
 
 Agueeei, e, pa. p. F senses of Aauxii 
 Ere. 
 
 Non — , uninured ; unseasoned. 
 
 S'aguerrir, pr. V. 1. to become accus- 
 tomed, inured to war ; 2. to become ao- 
 customed, inured, used (a, to). 
 
 AGUETS [a-ghi] n. m. (pi.) % wait 
 watch. 
 
 Personne aax — , 1. person en, wpam 
 the watch ; 2. lurker ; 3. person on the 
 look-o^it. Aux — , 1. in wait ; 2. o», 
 upon the watch ; on the look-out ; des 
 — , lurking, fitre, sa tenir aus — , 1. to 
 lie in watch ; 2. to htrk ; 3. to Ue on, 
 upon the watch, look out Mettre q. u. 
 aux — , to set a. o. on the watch. 
 
 AGUEUSTEE [a-g*u^ti] n. C (med.) 
 loss of taste. 
 
 AGtJIMPEE [a-gh3»-p«] V. ». t to f*rti* 
 in a tucker. 
 
 AU [a] Int. aK 
 
 l.-i
 
 An. 
 
 AIG- 
 
 AlG 
 
 amal; dingle; efue; efeve; Ifete; <fje; til; lile; omol; omole; omort; ?i8uc; wsure; i.>ujoiir; 
 
 AHEUETEMENT [a-heur-t-man] n. m. 
 tbstinacy ; stuhbornness. 
 
 AHEUETEK (S') rsa-heur-t*] pr. V. (i.) 
 to be obstinate, stubborn (in); to be 
 wedd^sd (to) ; t to stick (to). 
 
 AHI [a-i] inL r. AiE. 
 
 AHURIlt [a-n-rir] V. a. 1. to astound ; 
 r^to dumfounder ; -f- to strike aU of 
 a h-eap ; 2. tojturry. 
 
 Ai, ind. pres. 1st sing, of Avoir. 
 
 AI [6] (termination of tlie first person 
 ;<agukr of tlie indicative preterite of 
 Terbs of the first conjugation). 
 
 AI [»-i] n. m. (niaui.) ai ; sloth. 
 
 AICHE, ECHE [^-sh] n. £ (flsli.) bait 
 (worms). 
 
 AICHER [h-sU] V, a. (fish.) to put a 
 viorm on (a hook) ; to bait. 
 
 AIDE [J-d] n. f. 1. aid ; help ; assist- 
 cmce ; 2. succor ; relief; 3. aid (tax) ; 
 4. parochial cliapel ; chapel of ease ; 5. 
 (man.) aid. 
 
 A r — 1 help.' k Y — de, with the =, 
 aid of; avec 1' — de, (pers.) by the aid 
 of; en — , in aid ; sans — , 1. wnaided ; 
 it/nhelped ; n/iia^sisted ; 2. n/nbefi'iend- 
 ed ; 3. unbacked ; 4. (b. a) tmabetted. 
 Appeler a V — , to call for = ; donner — 
 et protection, to grant aid and protec- 
 tion ; prater — a q. u., to give a. o. = ; 
 preter — et assistance, to lend aid and 
 assistance ; venir a V — de q. u., venir 
 en — a q. u., to come to a. o.^s aid. Dieu 
 Bolt en — k ...\ God help ... ! Ainsi 
 Dleu me, vous, soit en — ! so help me, 
 you, God I 
 
 Syn. — AiHB, sBconss, appui. Aidt ib that 
 which a person aeka, when unable to perform the 
 duties wilh which he is charged ; seeoura is what 
 one implcres, when too weak to meet alone the 
 attack of an enemy ; appiii is what one requires, 
 wheD incompetent U> nuiiutain his position, or t^-o 
 weak for the situation in which he tlnds himself 
 placed Aidf is a service to us in heavy labors , 
 teeojtra, in danger ; a;j;'»(, atall times. Alan in his 
 hfllpleasness has recourse to relijrion, which he 
 finda an ajipni {svp/frt) amid the labors and trials 
 of life, which yields him secfura i^auccur) atraiiist 
 tlie attacks of tne passions, and aide {_aid) in his ef- 
 fortj to lead a virtuous life. 
 
 AIDE [4-d] n. m. 1. assistant; 2. 
 helper; 8. coadjutor; 4. (comp.) wri- 
 i^r- ... ; 6. (mar.) mate. 
 
 — -mafon, — a mafon, laborer; — 
 chJnu^en, s^irgeon^s mate; — de eni- 
 Bine, under-cook ; — des ceremonies, 
 assistant master of ceremonies ; — nia- 
 lor, adjutant ; — du patron, inaKter's 
 mate; — canonnier, gurirtsr-gnnner. 
 
 AIDE DE CAMP [J-d6-kan] n. m., pL 
 &IDBS DB CAMP, (mil.) aid de cainp. 
 
 — du roi, 1. king's ^ ; 2. (in England) 
 lord in waiting. 
 
 AIDEE \h-At] v. a. 1. (de, with ; k, in, 
 to) ; to aid ; to help ; to assist ; 2. to 
 luccor; to reliere; 3. (law) to comfort. 
 
 — ou assister, (law) to aid and assist ; 
 
 — a avaneer. to help forward, on ; — a 
 •voir, to help on ; — a descendre, 1. to 
 help down ; 2. to hand dmvn ; — a en- 
 trer, 1. to help in ; 2. to hand in. into ; 
 
 — a marclier, to help on ; — a monter, 
 1. to /lelp lip ; 2. to hand up ; — a pas- 
 «er, siirnionter, traverser, to fielp over ; 
 
 — a relever, to help up ; — a sortir, 1. to 
 help out ; 2. to hand out. Pour — . . . , 
 ( F. senses) in aid of ... . 
 
 S'aider, pr. V. 1. to aid, to help, to 
 assist one's self, one another ; 2. to act ; 
 io bestir o.''a self; 8. (de) to make use 
 (of). 
 
 — Tun I'autre, to aid, to help, to assist 
 each othsr. 
 
 AIDEE, V. n. 1. (1,...: d, in, to) to 
 aid ; to aid, to help, to assist (a o. mo- 
 tnentarily) ; 2. (i.) to aid {in a. th.) ; to 
 eontribuis (to) ; to promote (...); to 
 fiwther (...). 
 
 -• aq. u. qui tombp,tohelp a. o. /^(7( iafaUing. 
 I. ' mtucoti de q ch ^ contribute fo the mc- 
 .-'^ f a. tn. ; — a ujie entreprise, to further an 
 
 - a la lettre, to add to the matter. 
 r*eu aidant, wiu^ ir"i s help. 
 
 AlK [a-f] int oh I 
 
 AiE, impera. 2d sing. ; subj. pres. Ist 
 ^g. of Avoir. 
 
 AiENT, subj. pres. Sd pi. 
 
 Aies, subj. pres. 2d sing- 
 
 AIENT \h\ (termination of the third 
 
 person plural of the imperfect tense of 
 the indicative mood, and of the present 
 tense of the subiunctive mood of verbs). 
 
 AIEUL [a-ieul] n. m. 1. (pi. Aieuls) 
 grand-father; * grand-sire; 2. (pi. 
 AiEux) ancestor ; forefather ; * father; 
 sire. 
 
 Les deux — s, the paternal and ma- 
 ternal grand-fathers; the two grand- 
 fathers. 
 
 AlEULE [a-ieu-I] n. f. grand-motli^r. 
 
 AIGE [e-j] n. £ (med.) white spot on 
 the pupil of the eye. 
 
 AIGLE "[e-gi] n. m. 1. (om.) eagle 
 (genus); 2. § star; great genius; 3. 
 eagle (American gold coin) ; 4 (of 
 churches) reading-desk ; 5. (astr.) aqui- 
 la ; eagle. 
 
 Grand — , (sta.) grand eagle; double 
 elephant. — royal, (orn.) golden, ring- 
 tailed = ; — de mer, (orn.) sea eagle. 
 Pierre d" — , (min.) cetites ; = -stone. A 
 vol d" — , ** =; -loinged ; a la viie de \' — , 
 = -.lighted ; aux yeux d" — , qui a des 
 yeux d' — , = -eyed ; = -sighted. D' — , 
 aquiline. 
 
 AIGLE, n. £ 1. (her.) eagle ; 2. (Rom. 
 hist.) eagle. 
 
 AIGLETTE [i-?\l-<\ n. £ (her.) eaglet. 
 
 AIGLON [ii-gi6n] n. m. 1. eaglet; 2. 
 (her.) eaglet. 
 
 AIGRE [J-gr] adj. 1. | acid; sour; 
 tart; 2. § sour; tart; sharp; acri- 
 monious ; harsh ; 8. § (pers.) acrimo- 
 nious ; sour ; crabbed ; churlish ; 4. 
 (of the air, wind) sharp ; piercing ; 5. 
 (of metals) brittle ; eager ; 6. (of odors, 
 taste) musty ; unpleasant ; 1. (of sound) 
 sharp; shrill; 8. (paint) (of colors) 
 Tuirsh. 
 
 5. Df 8 parolee qui sont — a, worda that are sour, 
 sharp, acrimonious. 
 
 Son, ton — , shrillness. A Tair — , 
 bitter looking. Avec un goiit — , mus- 
 tily ; d'un son, d"un ton — , shrilly. 
 
 AIGRE, n. m. 1. II acidity ; soitmess ; 
 tartness ; 2. (of the air, wind) sharp- 
 ness; piercingne.'is ; 8. (of odor, taste) 
 mustiness ; unpleasantness. 
 
 Sentir 1' — , to smell 7nusty, v/nplea- 
 sant ; tirer sur 1' — , to be somewliat acid, 
 sour. tart. 
 
 AIGEE-DOU-X, CE [h-gri-doi, on-»] 
 adj. 1. II between sweet and sour; 2. § 
 sourish ; tartish. 
 
 Parler d'un ton — , to speak ^mth af- 
 fected gentleness; to disguise the real 
 bitterness of one's meaning. 
 
 AIGEEFIN [J>-gT6-rm] n. m. $ ^- 
 sharper. 
 
 AIGRELET, TE [J-gr«-14, t] adj. | § 
 sourinh ; tartisl). 
 
 AIGEEMENT [J-grS-mSn] niv. % acri- 
 moniously ; sourly ; tartly ; sharply; 
 harshly. 
 
 A IGEEMOINE [^-grS-moa-n] n. £ (hot) 
 agrinuinii : Hrer-'irort. 
 
 ATGEEMORE [^-grs-mo-r] n. m. pul- 
 verized charcoal (for fire-works). 
 
 AIGEET, TE [e-gre, t] adj. II sourish; 
 tartish. 
 
 AIGRETTE [^-gre-t] n. £ 1. (of birds) 
 egret: aigret ; aigrette; heod-drexs ; 
 ^ tuft ; 2. egret (ornament) ; 8. (of fea- 
 thers) tuft; 4. (bot.) egret; 5. (mil.) 
 tttft ; 6. (orn.) (of the owl) horn ; 7. (orn.) 
 (of the peacock") cre.it; S. (orn.) egret; 
 9. (phys.) aigrette' ; bru.'>h. 
 
 — s luminenses, (x>hy8.) luminous 
 aigrette. Heron — , (orn.), egret ; maca- 
 que — , (mam.) egret. A — , 1. (orn.) 
 crested ; 2. tufted. 
 
 AIGEETTJfc; E [^-gri.t«] adj. ^oith an 
 egret ; tufted. 
 
 AIGEEUE [i-greur] n. £ 1. 1 acidity ; 
 sourness, tartness ; 2. § sourness ; 
 sharp'iess, tartness ; acrimony : harsh^ 
 nes" ; 3. § (pers.) acrimony ; ■<iourne.<is ; 
 crahbedness ; churlishness ; 4. — s, (pi.) 
 (engr.) har.i7mess ; 5. — s, (pi.) (med.) 
 acid it \i of stomach. 
 
 Avec — , harshly. Avoir de 1' — dans 
 Thumeur, I'esprit, to be of a sour, cross 
 disposition ; ^ to be eross-grained, 
 
 AIGEIR [i-grir] v. a. 1. I to so^i/r ; io 
 turn sour ; to turn; 2. § to sour; .3. § 
 to exasperate ; to incense : to embitter ; 
 4. § to increase , to augment 
 
 2. — le caractere, to sour the temper. 3. — q. a. 
 to exasperate, to incense a. o. 4. — la douleur, \t 
 ma'. ^' iniTease the pain, the diaeaae. 
 
 S'aigrir, pr. v. 1. B to sour ; to turn 
 sour ; 2. § (of the temper) to so^ir ; 8. % 
 to become exasperated, incensed ; 4. § 
 to increase; to augment. 
 
 AIGU, E [^-gu] adi. 1. 1| acute ; sharp- 
 pointed ; 2. II I shatp ; 8. (of P»lri} 
 acute; 4. (of sound) sharp ; shrih ; t. 
 (geom.) acute ; 6. (gram.) acute ; X 
 (med.) acute ; 8. (mus.) shrill. 
 
 Son, ton — , shrillness. D'une ma 
 nii;re — e, 1. sharply ; 2. acutely. Fstw. 
 un son — , to shrill; rendre plus — 
 (med.) to exacerbate. 
 
 AIGUADE [i-ga-d] n. £ (nav.) 1. 
 tcater ; supply of water ; 2. watsriT^ff- 
 place. 
 
 Faire — , to water. 
 
 AIGUAIL [^-ga-i*] n. m. (hunt) <f«€*- 
 drop. 
 
 AIGUAYER [J-ghj-i«] V. a. 1. to wat&f 
 (horses) ; 2. to rinse (linen). 
 
 AIGUE-MAEINE [i-g-ma-ri-n] n. £, 
 pi. AiGiJES-MAELNEs, (jewel.) oqua mor 
 rina. 
 
 AIGUliiRE [i-ghii-r] n. £ mcer. 
 
 AIGUlfiEfiE [h-ghu.u] n. £ t e^verfull, 
 
 AIGUILLADE [^-gui-ia-d*] n. £ g'oad. 
 
 AIGUILLAT [*-gui-ia*] n. m. (ich.) 
 needle-fish. 
 
 AIGUILLE [^-gui-i*] n. £ 1. needle ; 
 2. (of a balance) index ; 3. (of a compass) 
 iieedle ; spindle ; 4. (of dials, clocks, 
 watches) hand; 5. (of steeples) spire; 
 6. (ich.) acus ; horn-fish ; 7. (mln.) 
 needle ; 8. (rail.) pain* ; pointer; stcitch. 
 
 4. La grande — , 1' — des minutes, the minvU 
 hand ; la petite — , 1'^ des heures, the hour hand. 
 
 — aimant^e, de bonssole, animated, 
 magnetic, magnetical needle ; — flue, 
 fne = ; — de berger, (bot) lady's comb; 
 
 Venus's comb ; — k centre poids, (rail) 
 self-acting pointer ; — k coudre, seicvn^ 
 =: ; — a emballer, pack- ^ ; — de mer, 
 (ich.) horn-f.ih ; — k passer, bodkin; — 
 k repriser, a reprises, darning := ; — t 
 tapisserie, embroidery, carpet, rug = ; 
 — a tdte argentee, dorfee, gold-eyed, sil- 
 ver-eyed ■=; — k tricoter, knitting- :=, 
 Chas, trou d' — , eye of a = ; fabricant 
 d" — s, = -maker, manufacturer ; oa- 
 vrage a V — , = -acork. fin — , acerov^ ; 
 in the form of a =^. Cristalliser en — , 
 (crystal.) to needle; se cristalliser en — , 
 (crystal.) to needle ; disputer sur la pointe 
 d'une — , to dispute about a pin's poin t ; 
 enfiler nne — , to thread a = ; prendre 
 la forme d'lme — , (crystal.) to needle ; 
 travailler k V — , to do = -work ; io tcork 
 at o.'s := ; to work. 
 
 AIGUILLfiE [i-gui-i**] n. t needle- 
 ful. 
 
 AIGUTLLETAGE [J-gui-i-ta-j*] n. m. 
 {■aa.v.)f rapping ; seizing. 
 
 Faire un — . to seize. 
 
 AIGUILLETEE [i-gui-i-t«*] v. a.(nav.) 
 tofi'ap ; to seize ; to mcnise. 
 
 AIGUILLETIER [4-gui-i-ti«*] n. m. 
 tagger. 
 
 AIGUILLETTE [i-gni-iJ-t*] n. £ 1. 
 aiglet ; 2. (of flesh, of skin) slice ; 8. 
 (x\a.v.'\se7init; 4. (nav.) knittle; 5. (nav.) 
 tricing-line ; 6. (nav.) (of stoppers) lan- 
 yard. 
 
 — ferr^e, tagged aiglet 
 AIGUILLEUR [J-g>ii-ienr*] n. m.(raiL) 
 
 point-turner ; pointsman ; srmtcher. 
 
 AIGUILLIEE [e-gui-i**] n. m. 1. (th.) 
 needle-ca-te : 2. (pers.) needle-maker. 
 
 AIGUILLON [i-gui-ion*] n. m. 1. I 
 goad ; 2. § (a, to) spur ; incentive ; sii- 
 initlus ; incitement : 8. (of insects, ser- 
 pents) sting ," 4. -{- thorn ; 5 (bot) stitnit- 
 lus ; *{ prickle. 
 
 Anne d" — s, (bot) prickk ; poum: 
 d' — s. (did.) aculeate. Briserl' — de §, in 
 unsting. 
 
 .\IGUILLONNEE [i-gni-io-n«*] v. a. 1, 
 II § to goad ; 2. § (a, to) to spur ; to »pM/r 
 on ; to .stimulate ; to incite. 
 
 Action d" — , goading; stimulation,- 
 personne qui aiguillonne §, stimulator. 
 
 AlGDIU.ONNE, E, pa. p. ( Fl 8611808 of 
 
 AiGuiLLONNER (did.) aculeote. 
 
 Non — §, unstimtdated. 
 
 AIGUILLOT [Jgni-ij*] n. tn. (m^ 
 arch.) pintle.
 
 \fM 
 
 A.1H 
 
 A IS 
 
 oiV joute; ^ujeu; e&iedne; «& f-«ar; An pan; In pin; iyn bdn; Hn bran; 'll llq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 AIGUISEMENT [4-?ui..-man] n. m. 
 1 1 tchftiing ; sharpening. 
 
 AIQUISER [i-gui-i*] V. a. 1. I iovhet; 
 to aharp&n; to edge; to- yi7;f an edge 
 to; 2. § to sharpen; to u/tet; 3. § to 
 foicken; 4 § io point (an epigram). 
 
 3 — I'App^tit, to sharpen, to whet tht appetUt. 
 g, — IVspril, to qiiii'kea tk« mind. 
 
 Pierre & — , /lone. 
 
 AISUISERIE [A-gni-i-rl] n. t (cut) 
 likop uhere inxtrumentit are sharpened. 
 
 AIL [ai] n. m., pL Aulx, [ft] (hot.) (ge- 
 408) garlic. 
 
 — stt-rile, eschalot. Gousse d' — , cloce 
 sf garlic; garlic-hop ; gousse, tete d" — , 
 head of garlic. 
 
 AlLE [el] n. t 1. « § %nng ; 2. •* 
 pinion ; van ; fan ; 8. (of armies, fleets) 
 wing; 4. (of cburclies) a isle ; aile ; 5. 
 (o*" the nose) ala ; 6. (of pinions) leaf; 
 . (of windmills) /fifit; 8. (arch.) iciny ; 
 9. (\ioX.)'wing ; 10. {horoX.) Jl y ; 11. (nav.) 
 rung 
 
 Battel ^nt de 1" — , \. flapping of the 
 = ; 2. flickering ; bout d' — , pinion 
 (qoill) ; coup d' — , flap ; — de derive, 
 (nav.) lee-loard ; — de pisjeon, (nav.) 
 tky-scrap-.T. Aux — s rapides, awift- 
 winged ; miifi qr'= ; A tire d" — , at a 
 tingle flight, sur 1' — ,ont/ie^=. Avoir 
 les — 8 rapides, to be »wift-aoinged ; to 
 be swft of^=^ en avijr dans 1' — 1. not 
 to he what ant, ivaA; I. to be in lore; 
 arreter, retenir les — ' , ( j pinion (by fast- 
 ening); attelndre, '.l(\«er, frapper AT — 
 to wing; battro dea-^ 1. to beat o.'a 
 =s; 2. to flap ; 3. («4lc) to bate; ne 
 battre plus quo d'uue — , to be almost 
 over with a. o. ; eouf er le bout de 1' — a, | 
 to pinion ; •'•'). i ler, preter des — s, to give \ 
 =« to ; to wing, etendre ses — s, 1. to ] 
 tpread o.> — ;,• 2. (falc.) to mantle; i 
 ft-apper de I'—, to flap ; munir, gamir ] 
 d' — s, to will/) ; porter, transporter sur ■ 
 des, ses — s, to wing ; rosrner les — 8 a q. 
 o., to clip a. o.'a =« ; tirer de 1" — (vers), 
 to make =. (to) ; tremousser de V — , to 
 jUrJc«r ; to flutter ; voler ile ses propres j 
 — «, ^ io stand upon o.'» own legs ; vou- I 
 k)ir voler sans avoir des — 8, to tri/ to lly 
 wit/unU =«. II en a dans 1" — , tliere is a 
 teredo loose; qui n'a pas d' — , winglesi. 
 
 AILE [el] n. f. ale (beverage). 
 
 Brasseur d" — , = -breicer ; cabaret o4 
 Ton debite de 1' — , ^ -/lause ; debitant 
 d' — , ^ -house-keeper. 
 
 AIL6, E [}-\i] adj. 1. winged; 2. (bot) 
 winged; i.' {her.) loinged. 
 
 L'enfant — , Love; Cupid. 
 
 AILERON [e-i-ron] n. m. \. pinion ; 2. 
 (of a wa.lcT--vi\ieei\) float-board ; 3. (ich.» 
 (of some fishes) jin ; 4. — a, pL (nav.) 
 rudder-boards. 
 
 AILETTE [fc-U-t] n. f. 1. (arch.) »maU 
 witig ; 2. side-lining ; 3. (a ife m.) wing- 
 let; 4. (n?i\\) decking ; side-hoards. 
 
 AILLADE [»-ia-d*] n. C garlio-sanc*. 
 
 Aii.LE.subi. pres 1st. 3dsing. of Allzb. 
 
 AILLEURS [»-ieQr*] adv. 1. else- 
 where ; 2. somewhere else ; anywhere 
 
 Nulle part — , nowTiere else; d" — , 1. 
 I (of place) elsewhere ; som^, ani/wh^re 
 else ; so7ne, any other place ; 'i. ^from 
 tome otiier cause ; on another account; 
 8. § besides ; moreover , 4. § in addi- 
 tion to which. 
 
 AIMABLE, [4-mB-bl] adj. 1. lovely 
 (worthy of being loved); 2. (pour, to; 
 de, to) amiable} 3. endearing ; 4. {de, 
 to) kind ; 5. agreeable. 
 
 1. La vertu est — , ritut it lovely; t. Des maoi- 
 res — s, ugreoable manners. 
 
 Pen — , 1. unlovely; 2. unamiahle; 
 \ tmkind, Faire 1' — , to play the agree- 
 abU. 
 
 AIMA.BLEMENT [i-mn-bW-min] adv. 
 % amiabli/. 
 
 AIMANT, E [4-man, t] adj. loving; 
 affectionate. 
 
 I ... — , iinJoTfiv^ ; ■unajfeotionate. 
 
 ATMANT [^-man] n. m. 1. I^oadstone ; 
 ^tagnet ; 2. § magnet ; 3. (min.) ioad- 
 BtonA. 
 
 — BTtificiel, artificial loadstone ; 
 plerre d' — . =; -magnet. PcMe de 1' — , 
 mugnena pole. Armer un — , to a/'n», 
 M> cnp a =^ mao'iet. 
 
 AIMANTfi, E [e-ina!.-i«] adj. (pliys.) 
 mdiliit'tic. 
 
 Aiiruille — e, =, animated needle; 
 barroau — , 1. artijicial magnet; 2. 
 (com.) artificial loadstone ; pierre —e, 
 loailxtmie ; magnet, 
 
 AIMANTEIi, V. a. (phys.) to magnet- 
 iae. 
 
 6'AiMAjfTER, pr. v.(phvs.) to magnetize. 
 
 AIM£, E [k-mi] adj. L/red ; belored. 
 
 Bien — , beloved ; well-beloved ; dear- 
 ly loved ; mieux — , best beloved; noo, 
 pen — . unloved ; unbeloved. 
 
 AI.MKE [i-mi] p. n. £ Amy. 
 
 Al.MEIi, V. a. 1. to tore (with ardor, 
 affection); to be fond of; 2. {d, to; (jue 
 [subj.]) to like ; to be particil to ; to 
 have a partiality for ; ^ to be fond of; 
 
 3. (<1) to like (..); to delight (in) ; to'be 
 fond (Of) ; J^~ to be in lore (wit/i). 
 
 I. — Dieu, Ses pere et m^re, ses enfants, son 
 prox'hain, sn pntrie, to lovo <».W, (*.*« father and 
 mother, «. ** fhil'irtn, o.'» neiyhixrr, o.'j country. 
 
 4. — t'lit le ui<>nde, <o like ever i/ body ; — I e fruit, 
 (/. like/rui/. i'ainit qu'il fasse cela, / like Aim to 
 ilo that. 3. — a lire, to like reading, to delight m 
 rta.iing. 
 
 Ne pas — , 1. not to lone ; not to he 
 fond of; 2. to dislike ; not to like ; not 
 to be pttrtUil to ; — mieux, to prefer ; to 
 give the preference to ; to like better 
 (to) ; to dvoose rattier (to) ; hud, icould 
 raVier ; — pa'^sionnt'ment, to he passion- 
 ately fond of; — tendreinent, to love 
 dearly, tenderly; — a la folie, — opei- 
 dunient, to love io distraction ; — h Tido- 
 latrie, to idolize ; — sa personne, to loroe 
 o.'s dear self. Faire — , 1. to endear; 
 to make (a. o.) beloved ; 2. to make 
 (a o., a. th.) liked. J'aimerais mieux, / 
 had rather; I would rather; qui 
 n"aime pas, I. unloving ; 2. that dis- 
 likes. Qui n'est pas aime, 1. unloved ; 
 2. disliked ; indigne d'etre aim6, un- 
 lovely. Qui aime bien cliatie bien, he 
 ihasteneth that loreth well ; ^ spare 
 tJie rod and spoil the child ; qui m"aime, 
 aime mon chien, love me, love my dog. 
 
 .ViMK, E, pa. p. y. senses of Aimer. 
 
 Bien — , 1. loved ; beloved ; well-he- 
 loved ; dear, dearly loved ; & (subst) 
 love ; true love. 
 
 S'm. — .\iMKK, cH^Rim. Aimer means to love ; 
 eh'rir si);nifies not only to love^ hut t-* manifest 
 Lhat Inve hy tenderness and attentions. Weatm//ns 
 ill general all that pleases os; but we eA^rtsj^ns 
 iinly per».»n8, or what forms a part of ourselves^ as 
 our' ideas or our prejudioes. An uifallt is olten 
 chiri by those wno cannot ainier its father or 
 iii.ither. 
 
 St/n. — AlMKB U1lt7X, AJMKB PLCS. Both of 
 
 these expressions indicate preference, but the first 
 does not imply that there is any alliu-hiiient tu 
 either of the two objects compared, while the sec- 
 ond does imply such attachment. An uprii^ht 
 |Mrr»on aimerail mieux {wmlii rather) be diahon- 
 iTed by the foulest calumnies, than dishonor hini- 
 s-*If by the slishtest wrong t4> another, because he 
 aimt pint {h^Tr;) justice (more) than his staodinf 
 in the eyes of the world. 
 
 S' AIMER, pr. V. 1. to lone o.^a self; to 
 be fond of o.'s self ; 2. to love each other, 
 one another ; 8. to like o.'s self; 4. to 
 like each other, one another ; 5. + (a) 
 to deliglvt (in) ; to take pleasure (in) ; 
 to la-e (. . .) 
 
 AIMEZ-MOI [4-m«.moa] n. C (bot) 
 marsh scorpion-grass. 
 
 AINE U-n] n. f. groin. 
 
 AtN6,E [«-n«] adj. \. elder ; eldest; 
 2. senior ; .3. (com., school) senior; Sr. 
 
 AtN]5, n. m. E. n. f. elder ; senior. 
 
 AtNESSE [ft-nJ-s] n.f * primogeniture. 
 
 Droit d' — , biri/t-right ; priinogeni- 
 tureship. 
 
 AINSI fin-ii] adv. \.so, thus; * e^en 
 so : ^ in mis, that manner, ivay ; 2. so. 
 
 Comme . . . ainsi ...,aa. ..so; &t — du 
 reste, et — de suite, et — des autres cho- 
 ses, and ao on, forth ; 11 en est — , ^ 
 c'est — , so it is ; s'il en est — , ^ si c'est 
 — , if so ; ^ if it is, he so ; 11 n'en est pas 
 — , 5 ce n'e«t pas — , not so ; it is not so ; 
 — soit-il I so he it 1 pour — dire, aa it 
 were. 
 
 AINSI, conj. ao; thus; therefore. 
 
 — que. 1. us; so as; * even aa ; in 
 the same nuinner as; 2. as well as; 
 and . . . likeioise, too ; 1 along with. . . . 
 
 AIR [er] n. m. 1. II air ; 2. § air ; look; 
 appe<iran<:e ; mien ; p. § manner ; 
 way ; 4. § ffe ;f'ishio'- ,■ 5. § air ; tune ; 
 
 6. (chem.) air ; T. (man.) air; & (uiiu.) 
 air; 9. (i>Hint., sculp.) </(/•. 
 
 — abattu, downcast air, look; — cliv 
 CTin, sour =., look ; — eveille, sharp 
 look : — farouche, /brlfiddijig =, l-iok ; 
 — infect, malfaisant, malaria;— ilbj»\ 
 open:=.\ — rapide, (nms.) floinHth ; — 
 renferme, confined = ; — vicie, \ fifv,' 
 ■=: 2. clwke-'damp ; — A bolre, JrJnJi. 
 ing == ; — de gaiet6, cheerful counle 
 nance ; — , aire de vent, (nav ) poirti q; 
 the compass ; point. Boite 4 — . (tec!_| 
 = -box ; capacito de V — , (mach.) = 
 •space ; chateau en 1' — , castle in the-=.; 
 = -castle ; c«")tt; de 1' — , (mill.) weatJter ; 
 coup d" — , cold (in the head or chest) , 
 courant d" — , draught; draught of=.; 
 exposition A 1' — , 1. (action) airiness, i. 
 (state) airing; impermeabilite a 1" — , 
 (nat p\i[\.) state of bei7ig air-tight ; pro- 
 menade pour prendre 1" — , airing ; mo- 
 yenne region de 1" — , mid--=.. i;lev^ 
 dans 1" — , airy ; inthe = ; impemieabl* 
 a r — , (phys.) =: - tight. Dans 1" — , in the 
 = ; dans les — 8, ** iri the = : on htgh ; 
 de bon — , 1. genteel ; graceful ; 2. gen- 
 teelly ; grac^uUy ; des — ii,'airy; of the 
 =: ; en 1' — , 1. I airy ; | in the=i; 2. \* 
 o n h igh ; 3. § ^ (th.) idle ; empty ; 4. 
 ^^" lutrum, scarum; 5. § (pers.) in a 
 
 ^flutter; en plein — , 1. in t/te open-=\ 
 
 2. out of door, doors; wit/iout doors; 
 
 3. imJioused ; entre deux — s, in a 
 draught; sans — , without z=; * airlese. 
 Avoir r — , 1. (b. s.) to glare ; 2. to make ; 
 svoir r — ...,to make a ... appearance ; 
 to look ...; avoir 1" — de, <<> look like ; 
 avoir 1' — malade, to Uiok ill ; avoir 1' — 
 bien portant, to look well ; won un — . ^ 
 to make a ... appearance ; to looK ..,; 
 changer d' — , to h<Tve a change of = ; 
 donuer de 1" — A, renouveler 1' — c'ans, L 
 to air; to let the ^^ in; 2. to rentiZatef 
 se donner des — s, to give o.'s aelf:^ ej 
 ^ to ahow =s ; J^~ to a/unc o.'a stlfijf{ 
 se donner tm — de, to give o.'s self at, =» 
 of; exposer it Paction de 1" — , (a. <k nu) /'. 
 iceatlier ; fendre les — s, •* to plityo^ 
 Vie ^ ; jouer un — rapide, (mus.) to «Jt VcY 
 up a flourish; lancer en 1' — , (of hori.oo 
 cattle) to toss ; niettre q. eh. k V — , to put 
 a. th. in the-=^; to air; onvert k V — , 
 airy ; exposed to the = ; perdu dans lot) 
 — &, airy ; lost in the-=.; parler en 1" — , 
 to t4ilk idly; ]»rendre des — s, to give 
 o.'s self:=s ; ^ Ui show =« ; prendre 1' — , 
 to t<ike tfie =, an airing ; faire prendre 
 r — (ii), to give an airing (to) ; prendre 
 un — (de), to give o.'s self an = (of); 
 prendre un — de fen, to warm o.'s self 
 at titefire. Par lequel I' — sort, (mining) 
 (of a \<\t) upcast. 
 
 AIRAIN [^ -rin] n. m. 1. I hrasa ; 2. ) 
 brass (boldness) , bronze. 
 
 Age, siecle d" — , brazen age ; front 
 d' — , brazen face ; qiialite propr^ A 1 — 
 ressemblance k 1" — , iirassinets. A fronf 
 d' — , bra.'<s--insaged ; hi-azen-bic>wea ; ^ 
 brazen-faced ; aux pieds d' — . Iirazen,- 
 footed ; d' — , 1. J § brassy; brazen; 2. 
 § of steel (hard). Avoir un front d' — . to 
 have assurance, -j- l/rass ; avoir nn 
 C(Bur d' — , to be hard-hearted ; durcif 
 comme 1' — , to bronze ; inontrer un fron» 
 d' — . to brazen ; rendre dur comme V — , 
 to braze; travailler en — , to wcrk in 
 brass. 
 
 AIRE [*-r] n. f. 1. area (space) ; 2 (tf » 
 barn) floor; thrashinij-ii.'or ; 3. (ol 
 birds of prey) aerie; eyry ; 1 fbnlld.) 
 platform; 5. (geom.) area; space; & 
 (tech.) area. 
 
 — de murs, waUed area ; — da p.«i- 
 cher, (mas.) pugging. 
 
 AIR6E [^-r^] n. f. h(vn-iIoor fuU. 
 
 AIRELLE [i-rJ-1] n. f. (bot.) 1. (5t.r.ar 
 whortle-herry ; 2. bilberry ; 8. ax* 
 berry. 
 
 — mrrtille, des bois, ouoerry. 
 AIRER [*-r*] V. a. (of birds of proy^ 
 
 to build an, its aerie, e^/ry. 
 
 AIS [is] n. m. 1. plank; boari ; % 
 (print) wetting-board. 
 
 — de bateau, ship-plank ; — de boo- 
 cher, butcher's block. 
 
 AIS [»1 (termination of adjectives prip- 
 cipallv formed by names of nations) isK 
 AlS (termination of the first and nft 
 17
 
 AJU 
 
 a mul : & male : e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; <? je ; i il ; I We: o mol ; o mole ; o mori ; u sac ; il sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 ji>nd persons singular of the imperfect 
 ^nse ot the indicative mood of verbs). 
 
 AISANCE [J-Mn-s] D. f. 1. ease ; facil- 
 ity ; 2. ease ; freedom ; 8. ease ; coin- 
 fort; competency ; 4. — s, (pi.) u-ater- 
 eioset; necessary; privy. 
 
 Uon-'ete — , competency. Cabinet 
 if — , iieux d' — , water-closet ; neces- 
 ^n/ ! prtvy ; fosse d' — , cesspool. 
 i.vbC — , 1. (pers.) loith ease; i. (th.) 
 X'^ortdbly ; dans V — , at o.'s ease ; in 
 » etnte of competency ; in easy cir- 
 y^mstanC'ts ; 1 weU off; sans — , 1. ^tn- 
 ■jO^yfo r table ; 2. uncoinfortnbly Avoir 
 de 1' — , etre dans I' — , to have a compe- 
 tency ; to be at o.'s ease ; to be in easy 
 tdrciim-itaiice^ ; ^ to be irell off. 
 
 AISE [k-i] ail), ((pie [subj.], df.) ffl<id 
 (cf, to); pleased {at, to); happy (to). 
 
 .) Vn suis bien — , / am veru ghiil .;/ il, J am niuch 
 pleitsed al it ; je buis fort — de Tapprelidre, / am 
 $iTit ^\i\A, happy U' hear it ; je suis bien — que ce 
 *oit ainsi, / am veri/%\iui, happy )'( is 80. 
 
 Bien, fort, trfes , very glad, happy ; 
 
 much, very muck pleased. 
 
 Success, thuiifrli it 
 
 .tly, 
 
 Sun. — ArsE, conten' 
 aiay concern na only 
 ais€8 ; the acconiplishinent of < 
 liiev concern U8 persnnnlly, renders iis contents; a 
 tlrouff impressinn ..f pleasure makes lis ravia. 
 
 AISE, n. f. 1. gladness ; joy ; gratifi- 
 cation ; pleasure ; 2. ease ; convent' 
 ence ; — s, (pi.) comforts. 
 
 A r — , 1. at ease ; 2. comfortable ; at 
 o.'e = ; 8. easily ; k son — , 1. a< =: ; 2. 
 in easy circumstances ; ^ uell off'; 
 ^^ heforeliand nith the world ; 3. 
 comfortable ; 4 comfortably ; 5. uneTn- 
 barrassed ; mal a son — , uneasy ; un- 
 comfortable. Aimer ses — s, to like to 
 indulge o.'s self; mettre a 1'—, 1. to put, 
 to set at^; 2. to make a. o. easy ; 3. to 
 set up ; 88 Tnettre a son — , to take o.'s 
 =: ; ft« mettre beaucoup trop a son — , to 
 •Make much too free; to take too great 
 lilertii's ; ^ to make o.'s self too much 
 lit hom^e ; en prendre a son — , to take it 
 fit o.'s =: ; en prendre bien a son — , to 
 Uike it much at o.'s = ; se sentir mal a 
 WD — , ne pas se sentir k V — , to feel un- 
 VMvfortahle ; etre ravi d' — , to le over- 
 iuyed ; tressailjir d"— , to leap for joy. 
 
 Algfc, E [h-zi] adj. 1. (d, to; impers. 
 (In, to) easy; 2. easy ; convenient ; com- 
 modious ; 8. (pers.) at o.'s ease ; in easy 
 circumstance ; ^ well off. 
 
 1. C'eat — a dire, it it easy to my ; il est — de 
 dire cela, it it eaay to tail thai. 'i. Avoir Its nwiii- 
 ^el ■ — 8, to have easy manners. 
 
 Si/n.— Alafi, FACILE. Both these words mean 
 without difticulty; but ^oct/c properlv excludes the 
 difficulty which priK^eeds from obstacles and op|»>. 
 ■Jltion : aise, that which spriiiirs ffni the naliire of 
 the tiling itself. Thus we sav the entrance is 
 raei/e, when there is nothin? lo .',h«lriicl it ; that it 
 IH aisp, when it is large and convenient to pass 
 
 AIalt^rENT [i-zf-ms„] adv. 1. eaMly ; 
 2. easily; conreiiienUy ; commodi- 
 uuslu. 
 
 AiSSELIER [J.ss-lie] n. m. (carp.) 
 brace. 
 
 AISSELLE [{■-s^-1] n. f 1. arm-pit; 2. 
 [aa&t.) (tiril ; aayilla ; 3. (bot)«a-i^,- «av 
 
 Creu.y de T — , arm-'pit. 
 
 AISSIEU, n. m. t V. Essif.c. 
 
 AIT [e] (termination of the third per- 
 MU singular of the imperfect tense of the 
 iidicative mood of verbs). 
 
 AITIOLOGIE, r. foioLOGiE. 
 
 A.IONC [a-j6n] n. m. (boL) 1. (genns) 
 furze ; 2. furze ; tchin ; 3. prickly 
 \f>xym. 
 
 — d'Eiirope, /?f rze ; whin. Couvert 
 i —^furzy. 
 
 AJOURNEMENT [a-jour-n-man] n. m. 
 u (A, to) adjournment ; 2. postpone- 
 ■/vnt 3. (law) summo7is. 
 
 ~ indi'flil, adjournment sijie die ; — 
 f la jugement criminel, (civ. law) am- 
 X« (at ion. 
 
 ~ A.IOURNER [a.jour-n«] V. a. (A, to) 1. 
 
 'x> adjourn ; 2. to postpone ; to defer ; 
 opttt off; 3. (law) to summon. 
 
 — lnd6flDlment, to adjourn sine die. 
 b'AJOtrRNBR, pr. V. I.' to adjourn; 2. 
 
 V be pnntponea, deferred, put off. 
 
 AJOUTA6E U jou-i,i-j] n. m. (a. A m.) 
 Lrtec6 added on 
 IS 
 
 AJOUTER [a jou-t«] V. a. 1. (i., to) to 
 add ; 2. (a, . . .) to embellish (atld to) ; 3. 
 (falc.) to imp. 
 
 — au conte, a la lettre, to embellish a 
 story ; -^ to stretch ; — a la fin, (gram.) 
 to suffix ; — foi a, to give credit to ; to 
 believe. En ajoutant, in addition to. 
 Sans rien — , 1. icithout adding a. th. ; 
 2. ^ without more speech, ado. Qui 
 ajoute, additory. 
 
 AJOUTOIR, n. m. V. Ajutage. 
 
 AJUSTAGE [a-jus-ta-j] n. m. 1. ad- 
 justing; 2. (tech.) fitting; 3. (tech.) 
 mill-wrigMs work. 
 
 Atelier d' — , mill-wright's shop. 
 
 AJUSTEMENT [a-ju^tS-man] n. m. 1. 
 J § adjustment ; 2. I sizing; 3. tally- 
 ing ; 4. \ fitting ; 5. arrangement ; fit- 
 ting ; doing up ; 6.\\aptparel; attire; 
 toilette; dress; 1. \ ornamental part 
 of dress; 8. % agreement ; 9. ^ adjust- 
 ment, settlemmit (of a difference) ; 10. § 
 reconciliation ; 11. (civ. law) transac- 
 tion. 
 
 A JUSTE, A.TUST, AJUS [» ju-.t, just, 
 ju] n. m. {u&\.)fast. 
 
 AJUSTER, V. a. 1. H § (a, to) to adjust; 
 2. \ to size ; 3. || g (a, witli) to tally ; 4. 
 (a, to) to fit ; to adapt ; 5. || to aim (a 
 gtin) ; 6. II to aim at (a. c, a. th.) ; to take 
 aim at ; 7. II to arrange ; to do, to fit up ; 
 8. [ to dress (a. o.) ; 9. || (b. s.) to trick 
 off, out, up ; to trim tip ; 10. § to make 
 (a. th.) agree; 11. § to adjust, to settle 
 (a difference) ; 12. | to reconcile (a o.) ; 
 13. (build.) to trim in, up ; 14. (carp.) (by 
 planing) to shoot ; 15. (tech.) to fit. 
 
 4, — une piece au theatre, v> adapt a play to the 
 stage. 1. — une niaison, to fit up a house. 10. — 
 des passages d'un livre, to make passages of a book 
 agree. 
 
 — bien q. n., — comme il fant, to seta. 
 o. to rights. Personne qui ajuste, 1. ad- 
 juster ; 2. trimmer. 
 
 Ajuste, e, pa. p. Fi senses of Ajuster. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses of Ajuster) 1. nn^ 
 adjusted ; 2. tt/ntriinmed. 
 
 S" AJUSTER, pr. V 1. ! § (a, to) to be ad- 
 justed ; 2. \ (a, with) to tally ; 3. || (a, 
 to) to fit ; 4. II to prepare ; to get ready ; 
 5. II (pers.) to dress ; 6. || Cb. s.) to trick 
 o.'s self off, out, up ; 7. § (a, with) to 
 suit ; to agree ; 8. § (a, to) to reconcile 
 o.'s self; to be reconciled ; 9. (tech.) (a, 
 into) to fit. 
 
 A.Tl'STEUR [a-ju.-;enr] n. m. 1. (mint) 
 adjuster ; 2. (tech.)fitter ; 3. (tech.) mill- 
 wi-ight. 
 
 A.UTTAGE, AJUTOIR [a-jo-ta-j, toar] 
 
 n. ni. (hydraul.) adjutage ; spout (of a 
 water-pipe). 
 
 ALABASTRITE [a-la-ba«-tri-t] n. C 
 (min.) alnbiistrites ; alabaster-stone. 
 
 ALAIN [a-hn] p. n. m. AUen. 
 
 ULALIE [a-la-li] n. f. (raed.) inability 
 to speak. 
 
 ALAMBIC [a-laD,bik] n. m. (chem.) 
 alembic ; xtill. 
 
 Passer par 1" — , 1. H to pass tfcrough 
 the = ; 2. § to sift thoroughly. 
 
 ALAMBIQrifc. E [a-lan-bi-k«] adj. § 
 strained ; wire-drau^n; fine-spun ; fur- 
 fetched. 
 
 ALAMBIQUER [«-lan.bi-k«] v. a. § 1. 
 to puzzle (the brain, the mind); 2. to 
 strain ; to wire-draw. 
 
 S" — Tesprit. la tote, to puzzle o.'s brain. 
 
 ALARGUEK [a-lar-eh«] v. n. $ (nav.) 
 to rail of; to sheer off. 
 
 ALARM ANT, E [a-lar-man, t] adj. 
 
 (pot:p., to ; de, to) alarming. 
 
 D"une maniere — e, alarmingly. 
 
 ALARME [a-lar-m] n. f. 1. alarm ; 2. 
 unea.tine.is ; 3. (mil.) alarm. 
 
 Chaude — ,■ great alarm ; fausse — . 
 (mil.) fal'ie =. Cloche d'— , = -bell. 
 Dans r — , in a state qf=^. Donner des 
 — s a, to give uneasiness to ; to make 
 xineasy ; porter 1" — dans, to alarm : re- 
 venir de ses — s, to recover frotn o's = 
 sonner 1" — , to sound an :=. 
 
 S''n. — Al.ARME, APPRKHEX810N, IFFP.OI, TKR- 
 REUR, KPOUVANTE. CRAINTE, FRAVEUK, PKt'R- 
 
 Alanne is produced by what one hears ; aj-pr'hrit- 
 tion, by what one expects ; ^-Jfriri. by w hat one sees ; 
 (errcur, by what one imacuies ; ep<mvante, bv wnat 
 one presumes ; eraittle. by what one knows ;Jrayeur, 
 by what takes one by surprise ; and per/r, by the 
 opinion that one entertaint. The sunden appear- 
 ance ^f the eii«my occAaioas a/artit^ : the sguality 
 
 of the armies gives rise to apprehejisi^m ; the dgH 
 of the .ohflicl cuusea effroi; the lots o( the battii 
 excites terrtur ; the consequences sptcx.d epauvanti 
 anil iig ihe people and in the proviccct ; every on*- 
 cra'nit for himself ; the appearance of a scidiercauaer 
 Jrayeur ; one has peur o) bis own shadow. 
 
 ALARMER [a-iar.m«] y. &. to alarm. 
 
 Sans etre alarme, without tifi/.f 
 alarmed ; * unularrr.ed. 
 
 S'alakmer, pr. V. to alarm o.'it £/^' 
 to be alarmed. 
 
 ALARMISTE [a-ur-mi^t] n. aa. nu£: 
 mist. 
 
 ALATERNE [a-io-tJr-n] n. m. Cu^t 
 alatern. 
 
 ALBAN AIS, E [ai-ba-nj, i] adj. and > 
 n. m. £ Albanian. 
 
 ALBANIE (L") flal-ba-ni] p. n. £ (geog.) 
 Alban iu. 
 
 ALBATRE [al-ba-tr] n. m. 1. (min.) 
 alabaster ; 2. § alabaster ; snowy whito- 
 ness ; whiteness. 
 
 Faux — , (min.) alabaster-stotie. D' — , 
 1. II of alabaster ; alabaster ; 2. § ofala^ 
 baster ; siwwy-white ; snowy. 
 
 ALBATKOS [al-ba-troa] n. IL. (orU.) 
 albutros. 
 
 ALBERGE (ai-b«r-j] n. £ (hot) albotgt 
 (small early peach). 
 
 ALBERGIER [ai-b«r-ji6] n. m. (bot) 
 alberge-tree. 
 
 ALBINOS [al-bi-nos] n. m. albino. 
 
 ALBION |_ftl-bi<c" r, £ ** Albit/h 
 (England). 
 
 La nouvelle — , New =^ 
 
 ALBRAN, V. Halbran. 
 
 ALBUGINi;, E [al-bu-ji-n«] adj. (anat 
 albugineous. 
 
 ALBUGINEU-X, SE [al-ba-ji-ned, el-ij 
 adj. (anat.) albugineous. 
 
 ALBUGO [ai-bu-g6] n. £ (med.) alb:tff(- 
 
 ALBUM [ai-bcm] n. m. 1. album: a 
 scrap-book ; .sketch-book. 
 
 ALBUMINE [ai-bu-mi-n] n. t aa»^ 
 men ; ^ white (of an egg). 
 
 ALBUMINEU-X, SE [al-ba-Bu-nii,".!*' 
 adj. albuminous. 
 
 Cordon — , treadle (of an egs). 
 
 ALCADE [al-ka-d] a. m. cUocd^ cn^ 
 caid (of Spain). 
 
 ALCAlDE [ai-ka-i-d] n. m. alcadei, ui- 
 caid (of Morocco). 
 
 ALCAlQUE [ai-ka-i-k] adj. (Gr. na' 
 Lat, vers.) alcaic. 
 
 ALCAlQUE, n. m. (Gr. and Lat veiuj 
 ahaic. 
 
 ALCALESCENCE [al-k»-l4.-an-o] n. t 
 (chem.) alkalescency. 
 
 ALCALESCENT, E [ al-k»-lei-aan, . 1 
 adj. (chem.) alkalescent. 
 
 ALCALI [al-ka-li] n. m. (chem.) alkal 
 
 ALCALIFIABLE [al-ka-U-fi-a-bl] a4j. 
 (chem.) alkalfiable. 
 
 ALCALIMETRE [al-ka-U-m4-tr] n. m. 
 (chem.) alkalim':ter. 
 
 ALCALIN, E [ai-ka-iin, i-n] adj. (chem.) 
 alkaline. 
 
 Substance — e, (chem.) alkaline. Een 
 dre — , (chem.) to alkalify. 
 
 ALCALISATION [al'-ka-li-ia-aion] n. C 
 (chem.) alkalization. 
 
 ALCALISER [ai-ka-li-z6] v. a. (chem.) 
 to alkalize. 
 
 S'alcauser, pr. v. (chem.) fe> ai^aiis«. 
 
 ALCANTARA [al-kan-ta-ra] p. n. m. 
 Alcantara (Sjianish military order). 
 
 ALCARAZAS [al-ka-ra-ias] n. m. 1. oZ- 
 carraza ; porous earth ; 2. alcarraza ; 
 water-cooler. 
 
 ALClilE [ai-B*] n. r (bot) hollyhock. 
 
 — rose, =: ; — a feuilles de figialer,7l.7 
 leaved =:. 
 
 ALCi:E [ai •«] p. n. m. (c'i&m) Alocetid 
 
 ALCESTE [al-aJa-t] p. n. t.(mjth.)A. 
 cestis. 
 
 ALCniMIE [alsht-mn n. C alchtriT^j. 
 
 ALCIilMlLLE [ai-.b .m-i*]n. C ^^ot. 
 (genus) lady's iinintle. 
 
 — commune. ^ ; — des champ«,|>vi> 
 lev-piert. 
 
 "aLCHIMIQUE [al.ahi-mi-k] tlj. cUcho 
 mic; alche7nic(il. 
 
 Par uu procode — , by an z^proasao 
 alchemiciiUi/. 
 
 ALC/IIMISTE [a1-8hi-mi»-t] n. DL *i 
 chemist. 
 
 T>' — , alchemistlc ; alch/miistical. 
 
 ALCIBIADES [ai-u-W-fc-di p. n. uti 
 (clasK.) Alcihiitdeu
 
 ALE 
 
 ALI 
 
 ALK 
 
 o& loute; «u iea; eu j^iine; eu p«ur; an pan; In ,>«»; on boc; rtn brun; 'U liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 ALCIDG [al-ti-d] p. n. in. (myth.) Al- 
 tides (an api>6llation of HerciilesV 
 
 ALCMfeNE [«Ut-m4.rl D. n. £ ^Inyth.) 
 AU-m^ut. 
 
 ALCMfiON [«lk.m4-6n] p. n. m. (class.) 
 
 tl-COOh [ttl-ko-ol] n. VL. (ehem.) alco- 
 
 iliOOLIQUE [id-ko-o-ii-k] adj. 
 'rlwUi ) alcofuiii^. 
 
 ^IXJOOLISATION [al-ko-c-b-M-«i6n] n. 
 I Ccjein.) (lieofioluation. 
 
 A1'.^W)L1SEK [al-ko-o-U-i«] v. a. 
 fe*(fri; to (tUvholize. 
 
 ALCC>OLOMfeTUE [»l-ko-o.Io-m4-tr], 
 
 AXCOOMKTKK [»l-ko-o-mi-tr] n. m. 
 'phys.) iiU-okometer. 
 
 ALCOKA-N [al-ko-ran] n. m. alkoran ; 
 boran. 
 
 ALCOV E [«l-k«-T] n. t (of a room) al- 
 ctyce ; rtress. 
 
 ALCYON [ai^on] n. m. (orn.) hal- 
 'yyon. 
 
 ALCTONIEN, NE [al-ai-o-ni-in, 4-n] 
 
 tdj. hulvyon ; hulcyMhum. 
 
 ALD6BARAN [al d«.b»-rin] n. m. 
 (astr.) (ildel/ttritn. 
 
 ALDEKMA^ [al-dir-man] n. m. alder- 
 man. 
 
 D" — , aldermanly. 
 
 ALiATOIKE [a-U-a-toa-r] adj. (law) 
 'of contracts) continijent. 
 
 ^ECTON [a-lJ-k-t-.n] p. n. £ (myth.) 
 Alecto (one of the Furies). 
 
 ALECTOKDMANCIE [alik-to-ro-min- 
 •l] n. £ iJirinatum hy nt€<tini of a cock. 
 
 ALEGliE [»-le-|tr] r. ALLtGRE. 
 
 ALfiNE [a-14-n] n. £ ishoenialc«r'$ awl ; 
 
 En — , (did.) aicl-s/uiped. 
 
 ALftNIEK [a-lA-t;*] n. m. airl-m<ik«r. 
 
 ALfeNolS Ja-l6-noa] ailj. (of cresses) 
 common garden,. * 
 
 Creeson — , (hot) = creM. 
 
 ALEN TIE, V. a. t V. Kalkntir. 
 
 U..ENTOUli [a-Uo-irar] adv. aroimd ; 
 ^ about. 
 
 lY — , = ; mjArroimding ; neighimring. 
 
 ALENTOUK9 [a-lin-lonr] a nu (pi.) 1. 
 fiac«* cround ; i. environs, pi. ; neigh- 
 U-^hoct ; 8. (pt'ra.) persons, people 
 ob'rJt. ar.jiufui. 
 
 |)ji8 — s, around; surrounding; 
 n,^,:ihoring. 
 
 AL^OUTIEXNES (LE9 iLES) [l«- 
 dl-zu-l«-ou-ti-i-n] p. n. £ pi., the Aleutian 
 laland.t. 
 
 ALEP fa i>pl p. n. m. (geog.) AUppo. 
 
 ALiiPlNE [a-l«-pi-n] n. C hombuziue. 
 
 ALiitilON [a-l*-ri-dn] n. m. (her.) 
 tpread eugle (without beak or feet). 
 
 ALEETE [»-lJr-t] a<lj. 1. (i., in; d, to) 
 alert (vigilant); 2. sharp; quick; 8. 
 uprightly ; lively. 
 
 — 1 quick ! he on your guard ! 
 
 ALEETE [a-l4r-t] n. t alert. 
 
 En — , on. upon tlie =. 
 
 AI,£SAGE fa-le-ia-j] n. m. (tech.) \. 
 lor^nq: 2. drUiin<i. 
 
 ALESEE [a-W-i«] V. a. (tech.) \. (hori- 
 tontally) to bore; 2. (vertically) to d/-i/^. 
 
 .Machine i — , 1. boring-machine ; 2. 
 driUi)ig-m4ichin(^. 
 
 AL6SOIE [a-w-ioar] n. m. (tech.) borer 
 (Instrument). 
 
 ALfeSURE [a-16-id r] n. £ borings. 
 
 ALEVIN [a-l-Tin] n. m..r'ry (fish). 
 
 ALEVINAGE [ii-1-vi-na.j] n. m. umall 
 fr.i. 
 
 ALE7INEE [al-vi-D*] V. a. to stock 
 lD.Vc/r</. 
 
 ALEXANDRE [a-lek-tan-dr] p. n. m. 
 I. Alea-and^r; 'I. (class.) Paris; & 
 <.'ftss. ) Alexander. 
 
 ALEXANDEIE [a-lik-ian-drt] p. n. £ 
 '> Due > A^^xriinfl ri/i. 
 
 ALEXANDRIEN. NE [a-Uk-iin-dri-in, 
 1 »1 2A\. Aleir<in/(rian (of Alexandria). 
 
 ALEXANDKIN [a-lek-«n-drin] adj. 
 .Ters.) iileranilrinfi. 
 
 ALEXANDRIN la-lik-tan-drin] n. m. 
 fvers.) iilivanih'in*. 
 ' ALEXIPHARMAQUE [a-Uk-ai-far- 
 r»»-k] iwlj. (p'narm.) aleu-ipharmic. 
 
 ALEXIPHARMAQUE, n. m.(pharm.) 
 tle^^pharmic ; antirlote. 
 
 ALEXIPTEi:TIQUE, [a-Uk-ti-pi-rf- 
 ' kl ftui. «n 1 n. m. (med.) febrifuge. 
 
 iLOdK fal sTor] n. m. (med.) algor. 
 Ll,(;OIilTIIME [al-jo-rit-m] n. 
 
 ALEZAN, E [a-l-iin, »-n] adj. (of 
 horses) chestnut. 
 
 — saure, sorrel. Chevdi — , chestnut- 
 horse ; couleur — saure, sorrel. 
 
 ALEZAN [a-i-ian] n. m. che«tnut- 
 horxe. 
 
 ALftZE [a-14-.] n. C (med.) sheet 
 (folded square). 
 
 ALFANOE [al-(an-j] n. £ } phaUtntr, 
 battalion (Tartar, Chinese). 
 
 ALGALIE fai-ga-H] n. £ (snrg.) cathe- 
 te,. 
 
 ALGANON [ai-ga-non] n. m. chain 
 (for sallov-slaves). 
 
 ALGARADE [al-ea-ra-d] n. t \. in- 
 mdt; iifrrmt; 2. pig~ rating; -j- set- 
 ting doicn ; -f- bloicing up. 
 
 Faire une — i q. u., ^P^ to rate a. 
 o. ; to give a. o. a rating ; ~-to blow 
 a. 0. up. 
 
 ALGATEANE [al gaira-n] n. £ pitch 
 (for calking ve.ssels). 
 
 ALGi;BRE [aije-br] n. £ (math.) alge^ 
 bra. 
 
 — ^16mentaire, numeral algebra ; — 
 sp6ciale, litend, specioiui =. Cest de 
 I" — pour lui, it ii unintelligible to him ; 
 ^ it i* Greek to him. 
 
 ALGfiRRIQl'E [nl-j*-bri-k] adj. alge- 
 braic; algebraical. 
 
 ALGftBRIQrEMENT[aI.j*-bri k-min] 
 adv. algehrairall)/. 
 
 ALGfiBRlSTE [al-j*-brin] n. tn. alge- 
 braint. 
 
 ALGER [»' j''] p. n. m. (geog.) Algiers. 
 
 ALGI^;RIE (L ) [lal.j^-ri] p. n. £ (geog.) 
 Algeri<i. 
 
 ALGftRIEN, NE [al-j«-ri-in, J-n] adj. 
 Al'lfriiie. 
 
 ALGftRIEN, n. m. NE, n. £ Alge- 
 rine. 
 
 ALGIDE [al-ji-d] adj. (med.) cold. 
 
 Sentiment — , (med.) algor. 
 
 A 
 
 A 
 (math.) algarithm. 
 
 ALGUAZIL [ai-goua-iiJ] n. m. algua- 
 eU. 
 
 ALGUE (al.g) n. £ (hot) 1. alga ; 2. 
 tcrack ; 3. sea-wrack ; 4 flag ; 5. — 8, 
 seaweed-tribe ; nlgce. 
 
 — marine, *[ wrack groMt ; 5 Ofo 
 rorack grans. Des — 8, qui a rapport aux 
 — s, algous. 
 
 ALIBI [a-U-bi] n. m., pi. — , (law) 
 alild. 
 
 Pronver V — , son — , to prore an-=. 
 
 A LI BILE [al-i-bi-1] adj. (med.) alUde; 
 nutriiire. 
 
 ALIBORON [a-li-bo-ron] n. m. (fable) 
 1. grizzle: long-earf.; 2. ignoramim. 
 
 M^tre — , 1. =; 2. (pers.) long-ears; 
 nss. 
 
 ALIBOUFIER [a-li bou-fl*] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) xfttrnv. 
 
 ALIl!;NABLE [a-li-«-na-bl] adj. (law) 
 alienable. 
 
 A LI 6N ATA IRE [a-lM-n«-ti-r] n m. 
 (Iaw> iilifinee. 
 
 ALIltNA-TEUR ra-li-«-na-t«ar] n. m. 
 TRICE ['rial n. £ alientitor. 
 
 ALIT5:NATI0N [^n-f-na-iion] n. £ 1. 
 \ alieviition (of projierty) ; 2. ^ idiena- 
 tion (of the heart, mind) ; estravgemt^nt. 
 
 — mentale, d'esprit, 1. menttd aliena- 
 tion :z:^ of mind ; insanity; lu/nat-y ; 
 flerangement; 2. (med.) resania. Bu- 
 reau de 1' — des biens, (law) alienation- 
 offlt-e. 
 
 KWf:^t.. E [a-li.«-n«] adj. 1. \ (of prop- 
 erty) (dienut^d : 2. § (of the aflfeetions, 
 the mind) alienate<l ; estranged ; 3. 
 (pers.) (of the mind) deranged (mad). 
 
 Non — , (law) untransferred. £tat — , 
 dienation. 
 
 ALli;Nfe, n. m. E, n. £ lunatic ; ma- 
 niac. 
 
 Hospice pour les — s, maison d" — s, ht- 
 natir asi/lwn ; ^ 7na<i -house. En — ,in- 
 saneh/ : like a lunatic. 
 
 ALltoER [a-U-e-n«] V. a. 1. \ to alien- 
 ate (property): 2. § to deranqe (the 
 mind) : 3. § to alienate (the affections, 
 the mind). 
 
 Capacity d'etre alien6 B, (law) alien- 
 ability 
 
 S'altentcr pr V S to alienate 'tie 
 atfecnons); to estrange. 
 
 ALIFfeEE [a-li-fi-r] a4j. ati*n-,»ie: 
 bearing wings. 
 
 ALIGNEMENT [a.ii-pi-miio*] n. m. L 
 line (of a gardi n, road, street, wati, etc.) ; 
 straight line; 1. {mil.) d ressing ; line; 
 3. (print) ranging. 
 
 — ! (mil.) (command.) drejis ! — h tran- 
 che, A droite! (mil.) dress left, right I 
 Ktre d" — , to he in a line ; se jeter et 
 dehors de 1' — , to fall outoflins ; pr»?cdnj 
 des — 8, to Uiy out, to trace by the Une, 
 prendre 1' — "de, to trace the line of, 
 rentrer dans 1" — , to tidl into line. 
 
 ALIGNER [a-ii-^f*] V. a. l.tto lay 
 out. to trace in a line, straight line; 
 2. § to .square ; to put into precise or- 
 der ; 3. (mil.) to dress ; 4. ({irint) to 
 range. 
 
 Aligne, e, pa. p. ( Fi senses of Alkjnkr) 
 in a line. 
 
 S'aligner, pr. V. (F. seiises of Ali- 
 gner) (mil.) to dress. 
 
 ALIGNOIR ra-ii-gnoar*] n. m. iron 
 wedge (used in slald-qunrriesV 
 
 ALIGOUFIER [aii-uou-ti^] n. m. (bot) 
 storar. 
 
 ALIMENl [i 'i-man] n. m. 1. ! %food; 
 aliment; nutriti<m. ; nutriment; i 
 cud (food in the first stomach of ruminft- 
 tirig animals): 3. ^f;iel; 4. (law) allow- 
 ance; estorers. pi.; b. (mill.)/f^<f. 
 
 Consignation d" — s, (law) making al- 
 Uncance. Sans — , 1. witlumt food; 2. 
 unfed. £tre \' — de q. n. 1 to )ie a. o.'j 
 foixi, aliment : 5 to be ineat and drink 
 to a. o. ; consigner des — 8 (pour), (!uw) 
 to mtike an nU4yicance (to). 
 
 ALIMENTAIRE [a-Ii-man-ti-r] ac^j. \. 
 alimentary; feeding; 2. (med) ali- 
 mental. 
 
 Canal, tube — , (physiol.) ulimwiarif 
 canal, diict; pension — , (law) 1. maiu- 
 tenance ; 2. (to a wife) alimony ; f ro\1- 
 sion — , (law) ealovers, pi. ; (jua!it6 de « 
 qui est — , alimentariness. 
 
 ALIMENTATION [a-ii-nrnD tibisn] a 
 £ 1. (dimenttition ; feeding; feed; 1 
 (tech.) feeding ; feed. 
 
 Appareil d' — , (tech.) 1. ./t*?«r; i. 
 feeding-apparatus ; rigo e d" — , (euf^. u) 
 
 1. feeder; 2. artificial feeder ; tujnar. 
 d" — , (tech.^ feed-pipe. 
 
 ALLMENTER [a-U-man-W] v. «. L | f 
 to feed ; *to nurture ; 2. § to sur/nin; 
 to support ; to keep alire ; to nurte ; 
 8. 1 (of combustibles) to feed ; to fuel. 
 
 A HMKNTE, K, pa. p. V. senses of Axi- 
 
 MENTER. 
 
 Non — , 1. I unfed ; unnurtured ; 2. ) 
 unsuj^tained ; unsupported ; unsvp- 
 plied. 
 
 ALIMENTEU-X. SE [a-li-man-i^d, .u-i] 
 adj. {MM-i\.) alimeidal ; nutriUve. 
 
 ALINfiA [a-lint-al n. m., pi. — , \. par- 
 agraph ; 2. (print) break. 
 
 Nouvel — , (i)rint) break. Composd 
 d"^, paragraphic. Par — .paragraph- 
 icailji. 6crire, former des — , to para^ 
 graph. Faire tm — , to begin a new 
 jKinigraph. 
 
 A LIQUANTE [a-U-kooan-t] adj. (math.) 
 aliquant. 
 
 ALIQUOTE [a-ii-ko-t] adj. (math.) ofi- 
 
 quot. 
 
 Mc thoile des parties — s, (arith.) pmc- 
 tice. 
 
 ALITt5. E [o-li-t«] adj. bed-ridden. 
 
 A LITER [a-liif] V. a to confine H 
 «."« //erf ,• ^ to lay up. 
 
 9'aliter, pr. V. 1. to take to o.'« bed; 
 
 2. to keep o.'s bed. 
 
 Ne pas s" — , n/)t to take to o.'s bed ; ^ 
 to keex) up. 
 
 ALITIl^.F Ta-Ii-t*] p n. £ Alithea. 
 
 ALIZARI [a-U-ia-ri] n m. maddor 
 root; Ihari. 
 
 ALIZE [a-li-i] n. £ (l)Ot) 6«wwi->«« 
 hem/. 
 
 AiAZt [a-li-z«l adj. 
 
 Vent"* — s, trade-tn- u 
 
 ALIZIER [a a-iii] L. m. (bot) boon 
 tree. 
 
 — blanc, = : rrhtte =. 
 
 ALKALL V- ALrALt. 
 
 ALK6KENGE [ai-k* kin-j] n. m. (boV 
 alknkenrji. icinter cherry. 
 
 ALKEP Sti;S [ai-kAr toSt] n.m. (phaim. 
 alker*nes. 
 
 19
 
 ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 a mal; d male; e'fee; e f6ve; i fSte; rfje; i il; lUe; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; fi sure; ou joni , 
 
 ALT^II [»-l&] n. m. Allah (the Maho- 
 nrictMis' name for God). 
 
 ALLAITEMENT [a-lf^-t-miin] n. m. | 
 mining (action); suckling. 
 
 Qui sert a T — , sugescent. 
 
 ALLAITER j;a-i6-te] v. a. 1 to nurse; 
 6r » uckle ; to gvve suck to 
 
 ^LANT, E [a-ian, t] adj. active ; 
 ^tiy ; stirring ; hustling. 
 
 ALLANT [a-lan] n. ni. goer. 
 
 ALI.,ANt61[DE [al-lan-to-i-dl D. f. 
 
 {WiAt.) aUnnti/is. 
 
 ALLECHEMENT [a-le-sh-man] n. m. 
 I aUuremcnt ; enticement. 
 
 ALLiCHER [a-16-th«] V. a. 1 § ^ o^ 
 hire ; to entice. 
 
 ALL:6E [a-i«] n. f. 1. going ; 2. pas- 
 sage; 8. (of gardens, parks, &c.) ailey ; 
 fcaUc ; path. 
 
 — couverte, coreredwalk ; grove; — 
 netlr6e, liy=L\ — sabloe, graxelled walk ; 
 — de face, front alley ; — s et venues, 
 (l)L) going in and out; going to and 
 fro. Aprus bien des — s et venues, after 
 nvMih running; after great trouble. 
 Faire des — s et venues, to go in and 
 out ; to go to and fro. 
 
 AIXEOATION [al-U-ga-iion] n. C 1. 
 allegation; 2. quoting. 
 
 — erronee, fausse — , misallegation ; 
 erroneo'i.t. fiilse allegation. 
 
 ALLEGE [a-l*-j] n. £ 1. (of windows) 
 allaying ; 2. lighter (boat). 
 
 Frais d' — , (com.) lighterage. 
 
 ALLfiGEANCE [al-l^-jan-s] n. C 
 {Engl, hist) allegiance. 
 
 AlLfiGEMENT [al-l«-j-man] n. m. 1. 
 I lightening (of a burden): easing ; dis- 
 burdening ; 2. § relief (of SL. o.); 3. § 
 lessening ; 4. § alleviation ; 5. § (th.) 
 aUeviative ; 6. § allaying ; allamnent 
 
 ALL:feGER [al-l«-j«]"v. a. 1. 1 to lighten 
 (a. o. of a burden) ; to ease; to disbur- 
 den ; 2. § to relieve (a. o. of a. tb.) : 8. § 
 to lessen (a. th.) ; 4. § to alleriate ; 5. § to 
 aUay ; 6. ma v.) to buoy up (a cable) ; 7. 
 (nav.) to stick out (a rope). 
 
 4. — la douieur ou le cha-frln, fo alleviate pain or 
 mrr'jw. 5. — la douieur, ^o allay />ain. 
 
 Allese, e, pa. p. F. senses of Al- 
 
 LEGER. 
 
 Non — , 1. tmrelieved; 2. wnallevia- 
 Mi ; 8. UAiallayed. 
 
 ALIJ&GIR [ai-i^-jir] V. a. (a. and m.) 
 to reduce. 
 
 ALL£60RIE [ai-16-go-ri] n. f. aUe- 
 gory. 
 
 Auteur d' — s, allegorist. Par — , alle- 
 gorically. Faire une — , to make an al- 
 lego'^y ; faire des — s, to allegorize. Qui 
 alme les — s, allegorizing ; qui fait des 
 — fl, allegorizing. 
 
 ALLEGORIQUE [al-l^-go-ri-k] adj. al- 
 legoric : allegorical. 
 
 Qualite de ce qui est — , allegorical- 
 ness. 
 
 ALLtGORIQXJEMENT [nl-16-go-ri.k- 
 nin] adv. aUegoricalli/. 
 
 ALL:6G0RISEK [ai-i6-go.ri-i«] v. a. to 
 allegorize. 
 
 ALL^GORISEUR [al-U-go-ri-zeur] n. 
 tn, (b. s.) allegorizer. 
 
 ALLEGORISTE [al-16-go-ri.-t] n, m. 
 <Megorist, 
 
 ALLi:GRE [al-li-gr] adj. lively ; 
 uprightly ; cheerful ; merry ; jolly ; 
 festire : joyfid. 
 
 ALL:feGRESSE [al-ls-gr^-s] n. t lire. 
 Uness ; sprightliness ; cheerfulness ; 
 alacrity; jollity ; festivity; glee; mirth; 
 
 Less 
 
 ) lej ' — s, (Rom. cath. rel.) the seven 
 joys. Cri d' — , shmit of-=. ; sfiout; 
 weea. A vec — , lively ; uyith sprightli- 
 !•««« ; cheerfully ; with (Uacrity ; mirOv- 
 fuMy ; merril)/ ; joifidh/. 
 
 AtLilGRETTO [al-l«-gi4t-to] adv. 
 (nms.) (dlegretti). 
 
 ALLEGRO [ai.i«-gro] adv. (mus.) aU 
 
 ALLi:GUER [al-I«-gh«] V. a. 1. + to 
 allege ; to state ; to plead ; to urge ; 2. 
 to adduce ; 3. t4t quote. 
 
 Pouvoir ftre allcisrue ( V. senses') 1. to 
 5« addueihle; 2. to le pleadable ; ne 
 poavoir ^a« — , ( V. seniles) to he un- 
 pUadabh: 
 
 ALL:tLUIA [al-I«-la-ta] n. m. 1. + 
 hallelujah ; 2. (bot) *f Utile, wood sorrel. 
 
 ALLEMAGNE [a-1-ma-gn*] p. n. t 
 Germany. 
 
 La Mer d' — , the German Ocean ; the 
 North Sea. 
 
 ALLEMAND, E [»-l-man, d] adj. Ger- 
 man (of modern Germany). 
 
 ALLEMAND, n. m. E, n. t 1. Ger- 
 nuin (native of modem Germany) ; 2. 
 German (language). 
 
 Baa — , low = ; haut — , h igh =. Cher- 
 clier une querelle d — , to pick a quarrel 
 about nothing. 
 
 AT.TK MAN DF.RTF. [a-1-man-dS-ri] n. £ 
 (a. & n..) smaU forge. 
 
 ALLER [a-lf] n. m. 1. II going ; 2. % 
 run (course of time) ; 3. (nav.) outward 
 voyage ; voyage out. 
 
 — et retour, (nav.) entire voyage: 
 voyage out and in. Laisser , ( V. L».is- 
 
 SEK) ; pis , ( V. PiS-ALLER.) Au long — , 
 
 in the long run. Avoir Y — pour le ve- 
 nir, to lose o.^s labor ; to have o.'s labor 
 for o.'s ijains. 
 
 ALLER, V. n. irreg. (in 1 pres. Je vais ; 
 TU VA8 ; IL VA ; IL8 VONT fut. Ikai ; subj. 
 pres. AiLLE) (de from ; a, to) 1. l § to 
 go ; 2. II to go (to a pI»oe) ; to repair ; 
 to proceed ; 3. | (de) to leave{...); to 
 go away (from) ; to depart (from) ; 
 4. 1 to inore ; to be in motion ; 5. ^ || 
 to go to the rcater-closet., necessary ; 
 6. § (. . ., to) (followed by an infinitive) to 
 be about ; to be going ; 7. § to go on ; to 
 get o7i ; to ])roceed ; to advance ; 8. § to 
 goon; to continue ; 9. to go ; 1c extend ; 
 to reach ; 10. § to lead ; to go ; \l. % (a) 
 to tend (to) ; to be (for) ; 12. § to be ; to 
 turn out; 1.3. § (a, to) to amount; •[ to 
 come ; 14. § (expletive) . . . ; 15. (of gar- 
 ments) to fit ; to suit; 16. (of garments, 
 colors. &c.) to become; to be becoming 
 to ; 17. (of fire) to bum; to burn up ; 
 IS. (of time) to ntn on ; 19. (nav.) to sail; 
 2U. (play) to play ; to stake. 
 
 •1. II Sf-rait alU aii.ji'urd'hui, ht would have 
 gone to-day. 3. AlUz en paix, depart iu pfafe. 6. 
 n va iiarler, kf is goin^ to speak. 7. Ce bAtiment 
 val afli -vlie, thU buiidtng has gone on, proceeded 
 Jaal. 8. — croiieant, to go on increasing. 9. Sea 
 cbeveux vont jusqu'a terre, her hair rearhes tke 
 oruvnd. 10. Ce cliemin va a la ville, tiiis n.ad 
 leads to the town. 11. Ses v(eux vont a la paix, his 
 wishes tend to peace, are for peace. 1'2. II en va 
 d'niiechoae coninie d'une autre, il is with one at 
 with another. Comment vu-l-il ce matin ? htno ifl 
 he this morning f 13. Un memoire qui ra a . . . 
 Iranrs, a bill that amounts to . . . francs. 14. 
 T^^afiez pna croire cela, do not believe that ; il va ve- 
 nir, he t* corning. 16. Le bleu ne lui va pas do 
 tout, blue is m-r at all bi-coniing to hfr. 
 
 — , (from the capital into the country) 
 to go doum. ; — , (from the country to 
 the capital) to = up. — fa et la, \. to = 
 about; 2. to ramble; 3. to roam.. — 
 chez ...,to goto.. .'«,■ to call on, upon...; 
 — doucenicnt, tout doucement, 1. |1 to = 
 softly ; 2. to := slmcly ; 3. (th.) to be 
 middling; — en avant, 1. to^^fonvard; 
 2. to z= on ; 8. to keep on. ; — hien en- 
 semble, 1. ! to = well together ; 2. § to 
 be a good match; — grandement, to 
 spend, to lay out o.'s money ; — mal 
 ensemble, 1. II to = together badly ; 2. § 
 to be a bad match; — partout, 1. to =. 
 everyichere ; 2. to = about ; — toujours, 
 1. 1 to = always ; 2. J to == still ; 3. \ to 
 keep on ; to hold on ; ^ to keep up ; 4. 
 § (\). s.) to blunder on ; 5. (b. s.) to rattle 
 on (to speak) ; — de pair avec, to be equal 
 with, to rank with ; — en Tautre monde. 
 to die; — par haut, to vomit; — par 
 quatre chemins, to t«e evasion, ^ to heat 
 Vie hicsh ; — a mats et a cordes, to sail 
 binder bare poles; — a tatons, to = 
 groping along; — k toutes jambes, k 
 toute bride, a bride abattiie, to = at full 
 speed ; — au pas, to walk ; — et venir, 
 \.to= and come ; 2. to =: there and 
 hack ; 8. to = in and out ,• 4. to = to 
 and fro ; faire — el venir, 1. to make go 
 and come ; 2. to move to and fro ; — de 
 cote et d'autre, 1. to = about; 2. 
 to wriggle ; ne pas y — de main 
 morte, -4- to = at it tooth and nail ; — 
 grand train, 1. I to drive away ; 2. § to 
 =: on fast ; to run on; — son train, to 
 I keep on ; to ■=. on; — ^ q. tu comme nn 
 gant, -r- toft a. o. to a T; — ou va toute 
 1 chose to =ith* "xmy of all things. Fairo 
 
 — , 1. II to make ^ ; 2. | to Arite ; 8. | ft) 
 
 fi-ul, to set in motion ; to set going ; 4. 
 § to do what o. likes with a. o. ; to rriain 
 a lackey of a. o ; 5. (tech.) to work; 
 laisser — , 1. to let (a. th.) go ; 2. (nav.) fo 
 let =:; 3. (nav.) to lie, to rest upon o.'s 
 oars ; laisser tout — sous soi, to do eroery 
 tiling under cm«« ; se laisser — , 1. k. tc 
 careless of c.'s personal appearance; 
 2. to be easily influenced; 8. 'a) tc aban- 
 don o.'s Self (to) ; to deliver o.'s solfvp 
 (to) ; to jive way (to) ; 4. (a) to indulge 
 (in). Allant a, (nav.) bound \to) ; allwl 
 va! 1. begone ! he off! 2. go 1 aliens! 1. 
 co^ne I 2. iceU ! 3. 7ionsense .' allona 
 d^n'^ ! 1. co7ne then ! 2. indeed ! 3. non- 
 eense ! allons, allons ! come, come ! cela 
 vous va, that just splits you ; celii va, celf 
 Ira, that tciU do ; cela va-t-il ? uill that 
 do t cel» ne va pas, 1. that will not do , 
 that won't do ; 2. -f- it is no go ; com- 
 ment cela va-t-il ? how goes it f how get 
 you on f il va comme on le mene, 1. h^e 
 is easily led ; 2. (b. e,.) -^ he is led by 
 the nose ,• il y va de ....... i«, are at 
 
 stake ; ou allez-vous ? ou va le navire ? 
 (nav.) xchere are you bound to T qui no 
 va pas, (of clothes) 1. that does not fit ; 
 
 2. unbecoming ; qui ne va pas bien, ttn- 
 comely ; tout va a..., nothing com-ee 
 amiss to (a. o.). 
 
 [Alleb is conj. with etre. V. Ex. 2.] 
 
 S'ejt ALU.K, pr. V. 1. J to go atcay ; ^ 
 to go off; ^ to get atcay ; -i-to walk off; 
 -r- to be off; -h to take o.'s self off'; 2. | 
 to ride cway, off; 3. || (th.) to work off; 
 
 4. 1 to drop off; 5. |1 to evaporate ; 6. f i 
 to pop off'; 7. II to slip off'; 8. 8 (b. s.) to 
 slink off; 9. (b. s.) to sneak away, off; 
 10. § to dwindle away ; 11. (of liquid*) 
 to run away ; 12. (of liquids) to r«ti 
 over ; 13. (of boiling liquids) to ooil over. 
 
 ■ — bien %ite, to hasten, to hurry a'uoaiy, 
 off; to make haste away. Faire eJi .u 
 ler, to send away. Allez-votu»-en 1 7» 
 fen ! go along ! be off! off! off with youl 
 f^^ go about your business! allf>l»- 
 nous-en ! come along ! lei us he i, ol.i/} I 
 ^ let us be going ! qui va lik i u>/!/> gt^ee 
 there f 
 
 ALL:eSER, _ ALLfiSOIE, ALLA- 
 SURE, V. Aleser, Ai,EaoiR, alesuk*. 
 
 ALLEU [a-leu] n. nu (feud, law) alio- 
 dium. 
 
 Franc — , 1. =; ; 1. freehold, 
 
 ALLIAC:^, E [al-li-a-.^] adj. (bot) air 
 
 ALLIAGE [a-U-8-j] n. m. 1. (of metais) 
 alloyage (action) ; 2. (arith.) alligation ; 
 
 3. (chem.) alloyage; 4. (chem.) alloy; 
 
 5. B (metal.) alloy ; 6. § alloy. 
 
 — pour caractere d'imprimerie, type- 
 ■metal. Rfegle d' — , (arith.) alligation ; 
 regie d' — composee, inverse, (arith.) al- 
 ligation alternaie; ri^gle d' — directe, 
 simple, (arith.) alligation medial. Sana 
 — , II § unalloyed. 
 
 ALLIAIRE [a-li-i-r] n. f. (bot.) allia- 
 ria ; ^ hedge garlic. 
 
 ALLIANCE [a-u-in-s] n. £ 1. J § aUi- 
 ance; 2. allian<;e ; mat:h; .3. wedding 
 ring; 4. § union; 5. (theol.) cove- 
 nant. 
 
 — peu convenable, 1 improper aHi- 
 ance ; 2. misalliance. — de maribgo, 
 wedding ring. Acte, traite d" — , ■:=.•, 
 treaty of=^. Par — , 1. by alliance ; 2. 
 by alliance, marriage; sans — s, ^o^ilv^ 
 (yut-=s ; unallied. Faire une — , to maJke 
 an = ; faire — avec, 1. ! § to maJc*i a» 
 = (icWi) ;%%io uniU (...). 
 
 5'/n. — ALLtANCK, LIGt'E, CONPftnARATICN. &« 
 
 latii-nship, friendship, and the pro8i.«c*. of aid « 
 caae ot necessity, are the usual motivii f:)T 'nraiin^ 
 alfiances. A ti^e is a union of plan, and jcactio;, 
 of force, for the purpose of acting on tl.e offerAirt 
 or defensive against a common enemy. Ctnfcdink- 
 tiona are fomied between b,idies, t.'>wDs, tauit 
 princes, or petty states, with the view of obtnicmf; 
 redress for some supposed wrong, or >if defending 
 right against usurpation and oppression. Allmnct 
 is applied to both per».ins and things, and alwuyi 
 signifies an upright and honorable union ; ligfje aoO 
 co'f^d-'ration are often employed in A bad ser^ 
 and are used of persons onJy. 
 
 ALLi:6, E [8-li«] adj. 1. (pers.) allied 
 (bv marriage or by treaty) ; 2. (pen) re- 
 lated (by marriage) ; 3. § (th.) akvK. 
 
 Mal — , misaUied ; non — , 1. | wnal 
 lied ; 2. f unrelated ; 3 $ (th.) not Airir
 
 ALL 
 
 ALP 
 
 i.LT 
 
 •ujo&U; ei/jeu; ^iJjeiine' «wpeur; Jri pan; in pin; oabon; linbrun; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ALLtfi, n. m. E, n. f. allij (by niar- 
 tliige at by treaty) ; 2. relation (by iiiar- 
 rtnge). 
 
 ALLIER r»-U«] n. m. partridge-net. 
 ALLIKR [»-U-«] V. a. 1. I (pers.) to al- 
 fy (Ij marriage or by treaty); 2. to 
 maicfi: 3. § (Hl) (a, avWc, leitA) to hlend: 
 U> combine ; 4. (tt.) to unite ; 5. to ul- 
 <rt (metals). 
 
 ti-LLiER, pr. V. (a) 1. I to ally o.'« 
 StM (by uiarriace or treaty) (to) ; to be 
 ■Uii^ {to) ; 2. \to match ; 3. § to blend 
 t'jtith) ; to combine {tcitfi) ; 4. § to unite 
 nrlih) ; to become akin {to) ; 5. § 
 
 (A.VSC, ) to suit ; 6. (ol metals) to 
 
 oombin-e. 
 
 ALLIEZ [s-ii^l n. m. (boU) ^ tare. 
 
 ALLIGATDlt [nl-li-ga-tor] n. m. (erpet) 
 alligator ; American crocodile. 
 
 ALLITSKATION [al-U-l*-ra-«i6n] n. f. 
 (rhet.) alliteration. 
 
 ALL«JBKOGE fal-lo-bro-j] n. m. clotcn; 
 boor ; ^ countni bumpkin. 
 
 ALLOCATION [al-lo-ka-.i6n] n. C 1 
 grant ; 2. allocation ; aUoicance. 
 
 ALLOCUTION [al-lo-ki-tioDJ n. f. 1. 
 (Koin. ant.) allocution; 2. addre^i. 
 
 ALLODIAL E [al-lo-<li-al] atij. (.feud, 
 law) (ill-t>di(U. 
 
 ALLODIALITi: [al-lo-di* U-i«] n. £ 
 (feuil. law) allodial tenure. 
 
 ALLONGE [a-i6n-j] n. f. 1. piece (to 
 leng;tlien) ; 2. (of a table) leaf; 3. (com.) 
 'of a bill) rider; 4. {oiiv.)/uttock. 
 ■ ALLONGE, E [ft-lfln j*] adj. 1. length- 
 oned ; drazvn ; 2. long ; 3. (bot) lenijt^ 
 ened ; 4 (print.) (of letters) cotnpre«sed ; 
 Tondensed ; 5. (seova.) prolate. 
 
 Non — . ( r. sen.«es) undraicn. 
 
 ALLOXGEMENT [a-lon-j-min] n. m. 
 L leni/tk^ning ; 2. (did.) elongation. 
 
 ALL(JNGER [a-16n-j«] V. a. 1. I § /o 
 lengthen ; 2. I to extend ; to stretch out ; 
 B. 8 to wire-draw ; ^ to spin out ; 4. 
 (fena) to allonge (a thrust). 
 
 8'alloxoer, pr. v. 1. | § to lengVien ; 
 'L\tobe e<rt*niled. xtretched out. 
 
 ALI.OPATIIIE [allo-pa-ti] n. C (med.) 
 clU'pathu. 
 
 ALLt KTCHIER [a.:«i..lu*] n. si. (bot) 
 tciini-tree : ichi^ beam-tree. 
 
 ALLOUEK [a-loQ-*] V. a. to grant; to 
 aiUow. 
 
 ALLUCHON [a-lu-ahdn] n. ni. (tecb.) 
 nog. 
 
 A — ^ cogged. 
 
 ALLUME, r BouGiB D'ALLtnis. 
 
 ALLUMER [a-iu-m*] V. a 1. I to light 
 'hot on Are); + to kindl-e; 2. to illuminate 
 (h. th.) ; to light up ; 3. § to kindle ; to in^ 
 fUime ; to ej-cite ; ^ to blow up ; 4. to 
 eet (the blood) in a gl»w ; 5. to blow in 
 (onndles). 
 
 1. — Is feu, to light tlU fir* ; allumrz In Innipo 
 ptmr qii'elltf ^claire la piece, liphl /Ae ^ainp th-tt it 
 mail hgkt lit ro<:m. •>. — un aaloD, »o illuiiiini>Ie, to 
 light up a <lrawing-roum. 
 
 Chose qui allume §, inflam^r (of); 
 pcrsonne qui allume, 1. § lighter (of) ; 2. 
 5 i/njtamer (of) ; kindler (of). 
 
 Allume, e^ pa. p. V. senses of Al- 
 
 LnfEB. 
 
 Non — , 1. unlight/>d ; 2. § nnintfamed. 
 
 S'alldmek, pr. V. 1. | to light; 2. ( 
 ic light up ; 3. | (of fire) to brighten up ; 
 to bum up ,■ 4. § to kindle ; to be ex- 
 lyited. 
 
 ALLUMETTE [a-ln-m4-t] n. t watoA 
 f'»r procuring Are). 
 
 — alleinande, chimique, Lucifer, loco- 
 ft<ioz^\ Luci/er ; — phosphoriqne, phon- 
 fjKorus=. Botte. paquet d" — s. bundle 
 j/'=«'jt,- fflhricant d' — s, = -maker. 
 
 ALLUMEUK [a-lo-meur] n. m. 1. light- 
 •/> ; 2. lamp-li'ihter. 
 
 ALLUMlilRE [*-in-mi.i-r] n. C 1 
 match-lo:!' : 2. m.at-rh-factor>/. 
 
 ALLURE [a-li-r] iu£ 1. ( (pers.) gait ; 
 outrrioijt; 2. I (of animals) gait; 3. II (of 
 hi rren) ]ia^e ; 4. § (pers.) manner; icai/; 
 5 J(tli)<(frn; wai/. 
 
 ALLUSION [ai-ii-nia] n. t (A, to) 1. 
 aliumon; 2. •[ hint 
 
 — Indirecte, indirect allumon ; 2, 
 hint; — peu voiloe, 1. broads; 2. 
 broad hint. Par — , alluMvely ; par — 
 a, in = to. Faire — (ii), 1. to mcuce an 
 = (to) ; to allude (to) ; 2. (th.) to have 
 reference (to) ; 3. to hint (at); faire nne 
 
 — peu voilee, to dro/j, to give a broad 
 hint. Fai.saiit — . alluMre. 
 
 ALLUVIAL E [al-lu-vi-al], 
 
 ALLUVIEN, NE [al-lu-Ti-ia, *.n] adj. 
 (geol.) tillwriiil. 
 
 ALLUVION [al-lu-vion] a. m. alluvi- 
 on ; alluvium. 
 
 Di-pcit d' — , alluvial loam. ; terrains 
 d' — , alluvia, pi. D' — , alluvial. 
 
 ALMAGESTE [tti-ma-jia-tj n. m. alma- 
 gent. 
 
 ALMANACII [al-ma-na] n. m. 1. al- 
 manac ; calendar ; 2. directory (book 
 of names and addresses). 
 
 — nautique, nantU'al almanac ; — 
 royal, ro;/til calendar.— du clerire, c//";*- 
 ical director!/ ; — du commtTce, cont- 
 
 j mercial directory ; — de Tuniversite. 
 I vnirersity calendar. Auteur d' — s, = 
 
 — writer ; faiseur d' — s, ^= - maker. 
 Composer des — s §, to indulge in idle 
 reveries ; etre un — de Tan passe, to be 
 stale. 
 
 ALOftS [a-lo.ii] n. m. 1. (bot) aloes ; 
 2. (phiirm.) aloejt. 
 
 Bdis d" — , aloe-i-irood. 
 
 ALOliTIQUE [a-lo-#.ti.k] adj. aloetic; 
 of aloes. 
 
 Acide — , (chim.) aloetic acid; m6di- 
 cament — , (pliarm.) aloetic. 
 
 ALOGOTROI'HIE [|a-lo-(co-iro-n] n. f. 
 (med.) ulogotrophia ; irregular or dix- 
 proportionate nutrition (of the parta 
 of the bwiy). 
 
 ALOI [a-loa] n. m. 1. (of gold and sil- 
 ver) standard ; 2. § quality ; 3. § (pers.) 
 condition. 
 
 'A. L'n h >inni« de boa — . a man of latr condition. 
 
 ALOlQUE [a-lo-ik] adj. aloetic 
 
 Acide — , (cliemj aloetic acid. 
 
 ALO.VGER. V. Allonger. 
 
 ALOPftCIE [a-io-p*^i] n. t (med.) alo- 
 peci/ ; ^fox-evil; scurf. 
 
 ALORS [a-ior] adv. l! Vien ; at Viat 
 time ; 2. //// the time (past). 
 
 O' — , oj that time ; of those tim^s ; 
 jn.squ' — , till, until tJien. — coinme — ^, 
 we shall se*' wh^n Uie time comes. 
 
 ALO.-^E [k-Ia-i] n. f. (ich.) alone ; shad. 
 
 ALOUETTE [a-iou-i.t] n. £ (orn.) 1. 
 lark ; 2. sky-lark. 
 
 — comnmne, Jield lark; — hupp6e, 
 crested, shore = ; — des bois. wood- ■=. ; 
 
 — des champs, field-, sky- ■=.; — luln, 
 v>ood--=.\ — de nier, dunlin; sea-^; 
 
 — des pres, titlark. Pied d" — , (bot) 
 ='« heel; = -spur. Oiseleur pour les 
 — a, larker. L" — (rrisol'e, the ^=. caroh. 
 S'6veiller, se lever an chant de 1" — , to 
 rise tcith. the lark. ^*^ Si le ciel tombait, 
 il y aurait bien des — i>riscs, */ t/te sky 
 falh. ire shall catch larks. 
 
 ALOURDIR [a-iour-air] V. a. to make, 
 to render heavy, dull ; to dull. 
 
 S'ALorRniR, pr. v. ^ to get, to grow 
 lieary. dull. 
 
 ALOYAU [a-loa-ii] n. m. sirloin ; sir- 
 loin of beef. 
 
 ALOTER [a-ioB-i*] V. a. to alloy. 
 
 ALPACA [al-pa-ka] n. m. (mam.) al- 
 paca ; pacos. 
 
 ALPAGA [al-pa-pi] n. m. 1. V. Alpa- 
 ca ; 2. alpaca (woollen). 
 
 ALPES (LES) [I*-zal-p] p. a. C pi. Tli^ 
 Alps. 
 
 ALPESTRE [al-pJa-tr] ad], alpine. 
 ALPHA Ul-ia] n. m. 1. alplui (of the 
 Greek alphabet) : 2. alpha (bcpnning). 
 
 N'avolr pas d' — , d' — flxe, (man.) to 
 VJi» no pace ; d6velopptr 1" — , to ^^^ 
 '/irye ; faire folre dee — a, to put thrtntgK 
 >■•=»; iiioiitix.1 •«« — 8s to show ^^1. 
 
 ALPHABET [al-fa-be] n. m. alphabet. 
 
 N'etre encore qu"a 1' — to be still upon 
 the riuliments ; to be only a beginner ; 
 renvoyer q. il a 1' — , to put a. o. back to 
 his =. 
 
 ALPHAB£TIQUE ral.fa-b«-ti-k] adj. 
 alpluilietic ; alphahetical. 
 
 Repertoire — , (com.) alphabet; al- 
 phahetical iyidea-. Par ordre — , alpha- 
 betically ; in alphabetical order. C"m- 
 ser. nn^^r par ordm — . to nlphat'et. 
 
 ALi-a£i>iiiijEiiB.NT [al-fa-bf ti- 
 
 k-man] adv. alphabetically ; in alph» 
 beUcal order. 
 
 ALPHftE [al-«] pr. n. m Alphem. 
 
 ALPUONSE [al-fdn-.] p. n. m. .4£ 
 pluynso. 
 
 ALPHONSIN r»i.fon.,m] n. m. (smg.] 
 alphonsin ;jorcepk 'for extractinj balU)k 
 
 ALPIIOS, ALl'HUS [al-fo*. fuj] n. rat 
 (med) lepra ulpltos. 
 
 ALPLN, E [al-pin, i-n] adj. (sciuUOAi^ 
 alpine. 
 
 ALPISTE [al-pU-t] n. m.(bot) cana,ry 
 grass. 
 
 ALSINE, n. £ r. Morgelink. 
 
 ALTK, n. f. F: Halte. 
 
 ALTERABLE [al-t^-ra-bl] adj. (of met- 
 als) alterable. 
 
 ALTERANT, E [al W-r»n, tl adj. 1. 
 tJutt etrcites thirst ; 2. (med.) alterative, 
 
 Ivtre — , 5 to iiuike Viirsty ; to eiscite, 
 produce thirst. 
 
 ALTl^RANT. n. m. (med.) alteraUva. 
 
 ALT6RAT1-F, VE [al-l^-ra-lif, i-r] adj. 
 alterative. 
 
 ALTERATION [al.t^-ra-.ion] n. £ 1. 
 I deterioration ; 2. | § injuring ; h:t/rt- 
 itig ; sjHiiling ; tainting ; 3. II § debase^ 
 ment; 4. § impairing ; 5. (of coin) adiU- 
 terution ; 6. § lessening ; weakening ; 
 7. alteration, cluinge (from good to bad), 
 
 5. 5 misntatiVAj ; misrepresentation; 
 9. (did.) alteration. 
 
 Sans — , 1. uninjured; unhurt; % 
 untainted; 3. undebased ; 4. unim- 
 paired; f>. unadulterated ; 6.noilea»- 
 ened, weakened ; 7. unaltered. Cauaei 
 de r — nans, P. .Vltkrkk. 
 
 ALTERATION, a. f. thirst; thirsU- 
 neMs. 
 
 ALTERCAS [al-tir-ka] n. m. + F. Al- 
 tercation. 
 
 ALTERCATION [al-Ur-ka-tiio] a. t 
 altercation. 
 
 ALTERER rai-t«-r«] V. a. 1. I S to <««- 
 ju>-e (a. th.) ; to hurt; to mar; ic 
 spoil; 2. I to taint; 3. |« to de.base; 4, 
 § to impair ; 5. § to adulterate ,• d. J te 
 lessen ; to weaken ; 7. § to alter (tronk 
 Rood to bad) ; 8. § to m,isHtate ; to dis- 
 tort ; to misrepresent; to wre«t; J. to 
 distort (the features); 10. (did.) to alter. 
 
 \. I — le tang, to injure, (o hurt the blood • | — 
 vtn reitos, to injure o.'« repuae ; § — le caract4r6 •» 
 >l>oil Ihr temper, i. — la viaii'li-, to taint uuat. 4. 
 
 — la •anil', le« facult^a, to impair o.'» health, J<uut- 
 tift, b. — une langue, to ailulterata a lan^uoj/e. 
 
 6. — I'mniti;-, to li-saen, to weaken rrienUkip. S. 
 
 — des I'aiK, to niiaatate, M diMort,fo uuarepreienl 
 
 Altere, e, pa. p. v. senses of Alt»- 
 
 EEIt. 
 
 Non — , 1. I § uninjured ; unspoiled ; 
 itnmarred ; 2. II untainted ; 3. II § unde- 
 based; 4. § unimpaired ; 5. § unadul- 
 terated ; 6. ^ not lessened, tceakensd; 
 
 7. unaltered^; 8. § not mi.-)st<ited, mis- 
 represented ; 9. (did.) unaltered. 
 
 S'alteker, pr. V. ( V. senses) 1. to b« 
 injured ; to spoil ,• 2. I to taijit ; 3. 8 to 
 le.ssen ; to ^eeaken ; 4. to alter ; 5. J to 
 become distorted. 
 
 ALTERER, v. n. I to eascite thiret; 
 ^ to make thirsty. 
 
 Altere, e, pa. "p. 1. | thirsty ; ^ dry; 
 2. § (nE,/o)') Uursty. 
 
 Etre — de, § to thirst for. 
 
 ALTERNANCE [altir-nan-i] n. L 
 
 (geol.) alterjuition. 
 
 ALTERNAT [ai-t4r-na] n. m. aUer^ 
 nateness. 
 
 ALTKRNATI-F, VE [al-Ur.n.i-tir, l-vl 
 adj. 1. alternate ; alternative ; 2. (mooh.) 
 (of motion) reciprocating. 
 
 Empl"' — , olternatimi. 
 
 ALTERNATIVE [al-ttr-na-ti-r] E i V 
 
 alternative (option) : 2. alte''nc^>*t i 
 succession ; 3. interchange ; 4. (b. a.^ 
 diUimma. 
 
 Crnelle — , cruel, dire aUernatios ; i 
 oruel. dire dile/n^ma. 
 
 ALTERNATIVEMENT [al-tir-na-n 
 man] adv. oltei'nately ; alternatvcely ' 
 by turns. 
 
 ALTERNE [ai-tir-n] adj. (bot) 1. u- 
 ternate ; alternant ; 2. (geom.) alter 
 nate. 
 
 ALTERNEE [ol-tir-nA] t. u. 1. to «* 
 ternate ; 2. to sncca^ one omoi\«r iW 
 ternately. 
 
 SI
 
 AM A 
 
 AMA 
 
 AMB 
 
 amal; <} male; e fie; «f6ve- efate; ^je;iil; tile; omol; omole; <5mort; wsuc; usiire; oujonr; 
 
 Folro — . to alternate. 
 
 ALTERQUEK [nl-tir-k^] v. a. t to Jis- 
 pute ; to tvrangle. 
 
 ALTESSE [»l-ti-»] n. f. highiiess (title). 
 
 Son — , his = (prince), in. ; hsr =^ 
 ^rincess\ C 
 
 ALTU^A [ai-w a] n. m. (hot.)mar8h- 
 Vui'-Unc. 
 
 ALT-IEE, lEKE [ai-U-6, 4-r] adj. lofty; 
 Kjntghty ; prmid. 
 
 iLTIMi;TKE [al-ti-m4-tr] n. ni. 
 J"*!©!!!.) altimeter. 
 
 ALTIMilTRlE [al.ti-m«-tri] n. £(geom.) 
 Cltin^ry. 
 
 ALTITUDE [al-ti-tu-d] n. t (sciences) 
 nUitude. 
 
 ALTO [al-t6] n. m. (mus. inst) terwr 
 violin ; tenor. 
 
 ALUDE [a-lu-d] n. f. sheep's-leather. 
 
 ALUDEL [a-lu-UJl] n. m. (chem.) alu- 
 
 ALUMELLE [a-Iu-m^-1] n. C (nav.) 1. 
 (of tbe capstan, windlass) hanutpike- 
 hole; 2. (of the tiller-liole) sTienthing. 
 
 ALUMINE [a-lu-mi-n] n. £ (min.) alu- 
 m/in ; alii/mina. 
 
 ALUMIN:^, E [a-ln-mi-ne ' adj. ulam- 
 ish. 
 
 Blanc d'ceuf — , alum-curd. 
 
 ALUMINEU-X, SE [a-lu-mi-Q«i, ea-ij 
 adj. (cliem.) aluminous. 
 
 Eau aluniineuse, ahim-water. 
 
 ALUMINIERE [a-lu-mi-ni-^-r] n. £ 
 (sing.) (a. & m.) alivm^works. 
 
 ALUN [a lin] n. m. aZum. 
 
 — briil6, calcin "b, burnt =. — de 
 plame, plumose, plume ^ ; — de roche, 
 roche, rock =. 
 
 ALUNAGE, [ft-lo-na-j] n. m. (dy.) al- 
 uming. 
 
 ALUNATION [a-la-na-iion] n. £ (cliim.) 
 itl^mi-making. 
 
 ALUNfi, E [»-la-n6] adj. (chem.) al- 
 vmed. 
 
 ALUNER, V. a. (a. & m.) to alum. 
 
 ALUNlilRE [a-lu-ni-i-r] n. £ alum^ 
 
 ALV:60LAIEE [al-T«^U-r] adj. (an- 
 it) aiveolar. 
 
 AIiVi:OLE [ai-v«-o-l] n. £ 1. (of bees) 
 i*il ; 2. (of teeth) socket; 3.-8, (pi.) 
 (nnut) alveoli, pi. 
 
 ALVIN, E [ai-vin, i-n] adj. (med.) al- 
 nlt>^. 
 
 ALTSSE [a-U-.] n. £ (bot) madwort. 
 
 AMABILITO [a-ma-bi-U-t^] n. £ 1. 
 
 lovelvnesH ; 2. amiability; 3. kind- 
 ness. 
 
 Defaut d' — , I. unlovelinesa ; 2. un- 
 wmiableness ; Z. wiikindiiess. Avec — , 
 I. lovelUy ; 2. amiably; 3. kindly; 
 •Mins — , 1. unlovely ; 2. unumiably ; 3. 
 imkindly. 
 
 AMADIS [a-ma-dis] n. m. slee/ve (of a 
 garment). 
 
 AMjVDOTE [a-ma-do-t] 1. n. m. amo- 
 dot peur-tree / 2. n. £ amadot (species 
 of pear). 
 
 AMADOU [a-ma-dou] n. m. 1. Oerman 
 tinder; pyrotechnical sponge; black 
 match; spunk; 2. (a. & m.) amd- 
 dou ; amado^o ; 3. (artiL) touch-wood ; 
 4. (bot,) touch-wood. 
 
 AMADOUER [a-ma-dou-6] V. a. «o 
 (50(^01 ,■ to wlie^dle. 
 
 AMADOUVIER [a-ma-dou-Tie] n. m. 
 (bot.) iouch-wojd. 
 
 Bolet — , =. 
 
 AMAIGRIR [a-mj!-grir] V. a. 1. to 
 Wiuke lean, lank ; 2. (jiers.) to make, to 
 ff.ndcr (a. o.) thin; to reduce; to bring 
 kncn; 3. (arch.) to thin. 
 
 S'amak'.rir, pr. V. 1. || to get, to grow 
 U.7JI, lank; 2. (pers.) to get,togri/w 
 dMa ; '^ to fall away ; 3. (sculp.) to 
 iKri/nk. 
 
 AMA IGRIR, V. n. 1. to get, to grow 
 Wan, li.t?ik ; 2. (pers.) ic get, to grow 
 lJ.in; to fall away. 
 
 AMAIGRISSEMENT [a-mJ-gri-i-man] 
 iL m. 1 growing tMn; falling away ; 
 ■>m/iciation ; 2. (did.) tdbefaction. 
 
 AMALEC fa-ma-lik] p. n. m. Amalek. 
 
 AMALlfAMATION ra-mal.ga-ma-.idn] 
 fL £ (chem., meta-) amalgamation. 
 
 AMALGAMS [a-mal-ga-m] n. m. 1. 
 rhem., motaL) amalgam,; 2. %amal- 
 I'l nation. 
 
 AMALGAMER [a-mal-ga-mfe] V. a. 1. 
 (chem., metal.) to amalgam,ate ; 2. § to 
 amalgamate. 
 
 Personne qui amalgame 1, amalga- 
 mator (of). 
 
 S'amalgamkr, pr. v. 1. (chem., metal.) 
 to anudgamate; 2. § (i., xctith) to umal- 
 gumate. 
 
 Qui pent — H §, amalgamable. 
 
 A. VI AN [a-man] p. n. m. JIaman. 
 
 AM.USIDE [a-man-d] n. £ 1. almond ; 
 2. (of fruit) kernel ; 3. (bot.) nucleus of 
 the seed. 
 
 — aui^re, bitter almond; — douce, 
 siceet 1= ; — pralinee, k la praline, 
 burnt =. — de Vavnazone, Brazil-nut; 
 
 — a la dame, a la princesse, Jordan = ; 
 
 — l)istache, pistacchio =:. Lait d' — , 
 milk of^.i. Fait d' — s, 1. made of=^ ; 
 2. amygdalate. 
 
 AMANDl*; [a-man-dt] n. m. amygdon 
 late ; ^ m^Uk of almonds. 
 
 AMANDIER [a-man-di6] n. m. (bot.) 
 ahnond^tree. 
 
 — pecher, peach-almo/nd, Fleur d' — , 
 almond-flower. 
 
 AMANT [a-man, t] n. m. E, n. £ 1. 1 
 lover, ff^T" sxceet-heart ; 2. suitor ; 
 wooer, m. ; 3. § lover ; votary ; 4. (b. s.) 
 lover ; paramour. 
 
 3. — de la liberty, lover, votary of liberty. 
 
 AMAPER [a-uia-pfe] V. a. (nav.) to lay 
 hold of (in furling sails). 
 
 AMARANTE [a-n,a-ran-t] adj. aWMJt- 
 ranth-colored. 
 
 AMARANTE, n. £ 1. (bot.) ama- 
 ranth; amaranthus ; ^flower-gentle; 
 ^ velvetrfUncer ; 2. ainaranth (color). 
 
 — des.jardiniers, ^ (bot) cocKs-comb ; 
 
 — a queue, (bot) tailed amaranth; 
 love-lies-bleeding amaranth; — queue 
 de renard, floramour. D' — , a/maran/- 
 thine. 
 
 AMARINAGE [a-ma-ri-n*-j] n. m. 
 (nav.) mamiin^ (a prize). 
 
 AMARINER [a-ma-ri-n*] V. a. (nav.) 
 1. to man (a prize) ; 2. to season; to in- 
 ure. 
 
 AMARQUE [a-mar-k] n. £ (nav.) lead- 
 ing-mark ; sea-7nark. 
 
 AMARRAGE [a-ma-ra-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 
 1. Tnooring ; lashing ; seizing ; fasten- 
 ing ; 2. grownd-tackling. 
 
 — & plat, lashing of ths shrouds and 
 stays. Ligne, point d' — , lasher ; lash- 
 ing. Faire un — ,to seize. 
 
 AMARRE [a-ma-r] n. £ 1. (engin.) 
 mooring; 2. (nav.) fast; seizing. 
 
 — de bout, (nav.) head-fast ; — de 
 poupe, — d'arriere, (nav.) stem-fast ; — 
 de touc^e, (nav.) tow-line ; — de travers, 
 (nav.) breast-fast. Pieu, poteau d' — , (en- 
 gin.) mooring'post ; puits d' — , (engin.) 
 (of suspension-bridges) nu>oring -cham- 
 ber ; slwft. 
 
 AMARRfi, E [a-ma-rt] adj. (nav.) 
 fast. 
 
 AMARRER, v. a. (nav.) 1. to make 
 fast; 2. tola,sh; 3. to hold fast; i. to 
 hitch ; 5. to belay ; 6. to nip. 
 
 AMARYLLIS [a-ma-ril-lU] n. £ (bot) 
 amaryllis; 1 daffodil lily. 
 
 AMAS [a-ma] n. m. 1. 1 heap; 2 1 
 hoard; 3. (of liquids) mass; 4. § heap; 
 mass; lot; load; 5. (did.) congeries; 
 G. (mining) pipe-vein ; mass. 
 
 — cimfus, ^ confined heap ; — couch6, 
 horizontal, (mining) ^iy)«; — entrelace, 
 (minim;) ntock-'work ; belly. 
 
 AMASSER [a-ma-86] V. a. 1. to heap ; 
 to heap tip ; 2. to hoard ; to hoard up ; 
 to ama.ss; to store up ; to treasure; to 
 treasure up ; to lay in ; to lay tip ; 3. 
 to gather ; to gather u/p; to make up ; 
 4. to cluster. 
 
 — toujours, 1. to Iward and hoard ; 
 
 2. to gr'a.yj vnd grasp. Personne qui 
 ama-sso, 1. heaper {of) ; 2. Iwarder (of) ; 
 storer (of'). 
 
 Amasse, e, pa. p. FI senses of Amas- 
 
 SER. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unlioarded ; 2. 
 untreasured. — de tous cotes, (did.) 
 collectunemts. 
 
 S'amassf.k, pr. V. 1. to lieap ; 2. to 
 hoard ; 3. to be ama-^sed ; 4 to collect; 
 to gather together ; 5. (pers.) (.3 crowd; 
 I 6. tc cluster ; 7. (h. i) to brew. 
 
 S;/n. — AmaSSER, ENTASSKR, ACLt'MULBH, AMO» 
 
 CELER, Amaia':T mteans to gather together a cer 
 tain quantity of things of the same kind ; e7i<a> 
 ser, to heap them one upon another in a larg« 
 amas ; arcuniuler, to be constantly enlarging tat 
 heap; while anionceleT adds to all this the idea o. 
 great quantity, disorder, and confosion. FiyrU-'rv 
 tively, a provident spirit amatv ; avarice «- 
 tasie ; msatiable avidity accnmule, and, after ll^" 
 
 AMATELOTAGE [a-iM-t-lo-w-j] !». -i. 
 (nav.) classing the men. 
 
 AMATELOTER [a-in»-t-lo i;] v. a. 
 (nav.) to class (the men). 
 
 AMATEUR [a-ma-teur] n. m. 1. (i>a, 
 of) lover ; 2. amateur. 
 
 AMATIR [a-ma-tir] v. a. (golds.) re 
 deaden. 
 
 AMAUROSE [a-in6-r4 •] n. £ (med.) 
 an\aurosi«. 
 
 AMAZIAS [a-ma-ti-a«] p. n. m. Ama- 
 aiah. 
 
 AMAZONE [a-nia-zo-n] n. £ 1. (hist) 
 Amaz07i; 2. Amazmi (courageous wO' 
 man); 3. riding-habit ; habit. 
 
 Habit d" — , riding - habit ; habit. 
 D' — , 1. (hist) Amazonian; 2. %Amazo- 
 nian. Le fleuve des — s, the Amazon; 
 the Amazon River. Le pays des — tt, 
 Amazoiiia. 
 
 AMAZONE (L") [la-ma-zo n] p. n. m 
 Vie Amazon; tlie Amazon River. 
 
 AMBASSADE [an-ba-sa-d] n. £ 1. em 
 bassy ; 2. § embassy (message). 
 
 Attache d' — , attache ; gentleman 
 attached to an, ■:= ; secretaire d' — , sec- 
 retary to an ^. En — , on an ■=.. 
 
 AMBA8SADEUR [an-ba-»a-deur] n. m. 
 I § ambassador. 
 
 — extraordinaire, = extraordinary ; 
 
 — ordinaire, ordinary =. 
 AMBASSADRICE [aii-b»-i»-dri-t] n. f 
 
 I ambassadress. 
 
 AMBESA8 [in-b6-ia»] n. m. (trick 
 track) ambsaoe ; double ace. 
 
 AMBl [an-bi] n. m. (sarg.) arnb6; 
 ambi. 
 
 AMBIANT, E [an.bi-iI^ t] adj (phye.) 
 circum^ambient ; ambient. 
 
 AMBIDEXTERITY [an-bi •dik>-l*. /Hi] 
 n. £ ambidea-teriti/. 
 
 AMBIDEXTRE [an-bi-dilu-ti] k!) 
 amb idefrteroius. 
 
 AMBIGU, E [an-bi-gu] adj amX>ig{iaut 
 
 Non — ^j unambiguous. 
 
 AMBI(3UlTfi [an-bi-gn-i-t6] n. t. (Mtt. 
 biguity ; ambiguousness. 
 
 Sans — , utiatnbiguous ; tcii/iout am- 
 biguity. 
 
 AMBIGUMENT [an-bi-gu-man] adv 
 ambiguoxisly. 
 
 AMBITIEUSEMENT [an-bi-ai-en-. 
 man] adv. ambitiously. 
 
 AMBITIEU-X, SE [an-bi-ai-eu, en-i 
 ad). (DE, of; de, to) ambitious. 
 
 Pen — , unai'ibitious; unaspiring 
 Caractere — , ambiUou^sness. 
 
 AMBITION [an-bi-.i6n] n. £ (DE, of, 
 de, to) ambition. 
 
 DiSfaut manque d' — , unambitious- 
 ne.is. Sans — , unambitious ; ivit/unii 
 ambition ; unaspiring. 
 
 AMBITIONNER [an-bi-Ho-n«] V. a. «» 
 be ambitious of (a. th.); to aspire to. 
 
 AMBLE [4n-bl] n. m. (man.) amble. 
 
 — doux, easy = ; grand — , quick = ; 
 
 — rude, rough :=. A 1' — , amblingly. 
 AUer r — , to amble; to amble along; 
 faire aller V — a, to amble; avoir V — 
 doux. to amble easy ; etre franc d' — , to 
 amble freely ; mettre un cheval il' — , 
 to Tnake a Iwrse amble. Qui va a V — . 
 ambling. 
 
 AMBLER [an-bi6] V. n. + to amble. 
 AMBRE [an-br] n. m. (min.) umber. 
 
 — gris, amber-gris. D" — , timber. 
 AMBR6, E [an-br*] adj. atrder-iio^ 
 
 lored. 
 
 De couleur — e, =. 
 
 AMBRi:iNE [an-br^-i-n] n. £ (dwitu 
 ambreine. 
 
 AMBRlfclQUE [an-br«.i-k] adj. (chtjnrj. 
 ambreic. 
 
 AMBRER [an-br«] V. a. to sce^it jriCr 
 amber-gris. 
 
 AMBRETTE [an-brj-tl ^t i. ambtn 
 seed ; 2. (bot) musk-m allows. 
 
 Graine d' — , (bot) musJk-sesd. 
 
 AMBROISE [in-brca »] p. n, in. /itr 
 brose.
 
 AMK 
 
 A ME 
 
 AMI 
 
 oil Joate; «•« jeii: eu jeune; «i peur; an pan ; hi pin; on 6on; i/n briin; 'll liq; 'gn Uq. 
 
 AMIJBOISIE [in-bro«-ii] n. f.. 
 
 AMBKOSIE [anbro-ii] a t ambrosia. 
 
 D' — , of^=. ; (imbi-oxhU. 
 
 AMBKOSIEN, NE [in-bro-xi-in, »^] 
 vy. Ambrosian (of SL Ambrose). 
 
 AMBULANCE [in-bu-liui-.] n. f. (mil.) 
 mmt-ulanise ; field, fii/ing hospiUU. 
 
 AMBUL.LS' T, E [in-bu-lan, t] a.lj. 1. 
 
 anibularU ; 2. itiTierunt; ambulatory ; 
 
 5. (T;. a) utroUiii^. 
 
 Comediea (m.) — , comi-dienne (f.) — e, 
 tirnUinQ pUii/er: stroller; personne 
 —<x, itinerant Etre — , mener une vie 
 — e, (b. s.) to itinerate ; to »truU. 
 
 AMBLTLATOIBE [in-bu laloa-r] adj. 
 (pars.) 1. ufnhuMtory ; 2. (tli.) itinerant. 
 
 AME ra-ra] n. f. 1. [ soul ; 2. -f I ghost; 
 8. 8 li/e-llood ,' 4. § «o«^ / i*Y«' ; Hj/ii'it ; 
 
 6. «0i<^ (person) ; fellow ; tliiny ; 6. (of 
 beE->ws) clack ; 1. (of devices) motto ; 
 8. (of fagots) small wood : 9. (of tiirures, 
 statues) core; 10. (of quills) pitJi ; U. 
 (artil.) (of a gun) chamber; 12. (mus.) 
 tound-board. 
 
 — ba.sse, de bone, base, grocelling, 
 mean soul ; — bieu noe, well-consti- 
 tuted, weU-regiUiited.icell-poiMf^ mind; 
 bonne — , good := ; — boarrek-e, =: xtung 
 ipitA remorse ; — dainnce, mere tool ; — 
 vivante, living =, creature. Charge 
 d"— «, cur« o/==«,- 6galite d" — . equani- 
 m/Uy ; tranquillite d' — , tranqniuity of 
 =, mdnd ; hearts ease ; heart-eiiHe. 
 Funeste a 1' — , qui peril 1' — , =. -d>xt ray- 
 ing, k. r — . . . , . . .-souled :. . .-tJioughted ; 
 . . . -minded. Du fcid de son — . from 
 o.'s = ; de toute son — icith alio, s ^=; 
 sans — , 1. soulless ; spiritless ; lifelens ; 
 2. unfeeling ; sur mon — , 1. upon my 
 = ; '2. for the =^ very = of me. Avoir 
 la mort dans P — , to te heart-iivk ; jouir 
 de la tranqiillit6 d' — , to be at Iwarfs 
 aow ," mettre la mort dans 1' — , to be 
 
 hear*^»ickeninfi ; rendre 1" 1-; to give 
 
 ftp, to yield up ike ghost ; reveiller 1" — , 
 lobe hsart-stirring. Qui a 1" — , (V. it 
 P — ), Dieu veuille avoir son — , Goa rest 
 W«, ker ^ II n"y a pas — qui vive, t/iere 
 M ncf. a living creature. 
 
 AME [a-m] ailj. t iceU-belored. 
 
 AMfeClE U-m^-lilp. n. f. Amelia. 
 
 AMtLKHl.VTION [^«-m6.1i-o-ra^i6n] n. 
 i 1. amelioration ; 2. improvement. 
 
 Auteur d' — s, improver. Susceptible 
 d — , improvable ; non susceptible d' — , 
 unimjirorable. 
 
 AM6LIOUER r»-m«-ii-o-r^] V. a. 1. to 
 ameliorate; to meliorate; 2. to improve; 
 8. to better. 
 
 Qu'on ne peut — , unimprovable; qui 
 D'ara61iore pas, unimproeing. 
 
 A.MELioiii:, K, pa. p. V. senses of Amk- 
 
 LIORER. 
 
 Non — , unimproved 
 8'a.meliorkr, pr. v. 1. to ameliorate ; 
 to meliorate ; 2. to improve ; 3. to m^nd 
 Pouvoir — , to be improvable. 
 AMEN [a-nun] mU.amen. 
 
 AMfeNACrEMENT [a-mf-na-j-min] n. 
 m. maiuigenifiitt (of a forest or wooif). 
 
 AMfiNAGEi: [H-m«.na-j«] v. a. 1. to 
 order, to regulate Vie management of 
 (a forest or wood) ; 2. to cut u/i (a tree). 
 
 AMENDABLE [8-maa..iB-bl] adj. (agr.) 
 improva/'le. 
 
 AMENDE [a-man-rt] n. C 1. penalty ; 
 fine; 2. (law) ran-sorn. 
 
 — doteriuince, stated fine : — honora- 
 ble, ^^ amende honorah'le ;" apology. — 
 a la discretion du tribunal, discretionary 
 =^ Passible d' — , (pers.) fimible ; liable 
 to = ; punissable d' — , (th.) finable. 
 Boas psine d' — , under penalty of a =z. 
 Condaraner a 1' — , to fine ; to sentence 
 to a ■=.; to amerce ; * condainner a une 
 - de, to fine ; imposer une — , to im- 
 vcee, to lay. to levy a =:; mettre a 
 f— , 6 fine ; payer une, 1' — de, to pay 
 .1 =, penalty of; to forfeit ; etre pas- 
 «il)le d'une — de, to forfeit ; to he liable 
 xo a-=of. 
 
 AMENDEMENT [a-man-d-min] n. m. 
 '. (k. in) amewlment; improvement; 
 I. (of thin^ under deliberation) (a, to) 
 imendment ; 3. (agr.) me«n-i of im- 
 provement. 
 Faire un — , to make an amendment. 
 -IMENPER [aiiian.de] -. a. 1. to 
 
 amend ; to improve ; ^ to mend ; 2. to 
 reclaim (a. o.)\.i. ^ot' deliberative as.sem- 
 blies) to amend (amotion, a bill, Ac); 
 4. (agr.) to improve (land); to manure. 
 
 Agriculteur qui amende les terres, ma- 
 nurer. 
 
 Amende, e, pa. p. 1. amended; im- 
 proved ; 2. (pers.) reclaimed; 3. (agr.) 
 improved ; manured. 
 
 Non — , \. unimproved ; 2. (pers.)«w- 
 reclaimed. Qui peut etre — , recUtim- 
 able. 
 
 S'a.vender, pr. V. I. 'o amend ; to im- 
 prove ; 1 to mend ; 2. (pers.) to be re- 
 claimed. 
 
 Qui s'amende se repent, amendment is 
 repentance. 
 
 A.\fENI)ER, V. n. to amend ; to Ith- 
 prove ; 1 to mend. 
 Qui n'aiiiende pas, unimproving. 
 A.MENEU [a-m-n^] v. a. (DE,/r<Mre.- a, 
 to) 1. 1 to bring (to cause to come with- 
 out being carried) ; 2. 1 to dra w ; to pull ; 
 3. § to bring in ; to introduce ; 4. § to 
 bring (a. o.); to bring (a. o.) over ; 5. § 
 to bring (a. th.) about; to bring to 
 pass; 6. § to bring forward; to pro- 
 duce ; 7. § (b. s.) to bring on ; to draw 
 on; to occasion ; to cause; 8. §to in- 
 duce; to bring; 9. (of dice) to thrmo ; 
 10. (nav.) to haul down; to lower; to 
 strike ; U. (nav.) to strike (a flag, a mast, 
 a sail). 
 
 1 . — del p«n<inne8, d--* antmaiix, dea roitures ou 
 dH» U^traiix, <u briiii;/irr«<i>u, atiiinalt, earriagt; ur 
 fj"<jtK 3. - iWi mod*'*, dft iiao^ea, tu briiif; iu, to 
 ililrMduct; 1a»hi>nt, U4ui/rt. 4. — q. u. a un« opi- 
 nion, »". briiiK a. o., Iu bring a. o. over /.. an upiitii^. 
 '. — dea nmlutlifi, dea iiulheuraf (o bring oo dis- 
 fatrt, iiiit/oHunt: 8. — q. u. a faire q. ch., (o 
 bnng, «.. indiicK a. ». «.. </./ a. (*. 
 
 — (en bas), 1. to bring doirn ; 2. (en 
 dedans), to bring in; 3. (dehors), to 
 bring out ; 4. (en haut), to bring up. 
 .Mandat d"— , ( V. M and at). — involon- 
 tairement, (b. s.) to bring in ; — ii bonne 
 tin, to bring about; to bring to an is- 
 sue ; — a bon port, to bring to a happy 
 issue, fttre amene a, 1. to be brought to ; 
 
 2. to bring o.'s self to ; t^tre amene de 
 bien loin, (th.) to be far-fetched. Amene ! 
 (nav.) (command.) I. amain, J 2. dowri I 
 
 3. in .' 4 strike ! 
 [.\mknkk n)uat nut be confounded with ap- 
 
 pur,„.] '^ 
 
 AMftNIE [a.n.«.ni] n. f (med.) sup- 
 pression, absence of the mensem. 
 
 AMfeNlTfi [a-in«".ni.t4] n. r. 1. I (of 
 things) pleasantness ; agreeal/leness ; 
 2. § (of persons) amenity; pleasant- 
 ness; (iffability ; 3. — s (pi.) amenities. 
 A.MENOKlillfeE [B-ni«.no-r6] n. £ 
 (med.) amenorrhcea. 
 
 A.MENTAC6ES [a-man-ta-a] a £ 
 (bot.) timentacect, pL 
 
 AMENUISEK [«-m«.nui.i«] V. a. to re- 
 diice ; to thin ; to make slender. 
 
 AM-EPv, i:KE [a-mirl adj. 1. I § bitter; 
 2. (of the sea, of tears) briny. 
 
 Eau amere, (chem.) motlier water ; 
 [iriricipe — , (chem.) bitter principle. 
 As,-<ez, un pen — , bitterish. Dun gout 
 — , liitter. lienclre — , 1. to make, to 
 reiid'r bitter ; 2. § to embitter. 
 
 .\.\IEK, n. m. 1. \ bitter; 2. (of certain 
 animals, of fishes) gall. 
 
 Prendre des — s, (med.) to take bitters. 
 AMEK, n. m. {nav.) land-mark ; sea- 
 mark. 
 
 AMi:EEMENT [a mJ-r-man] adv. § 
 bitterly. 
 
 AMEKICAIN, E [a-mA-ri-km, 4n] adj. 
 American. 
 
 Idioiisme — , Americanism ; patrio- 
 tisme — , Americanism. Naturaliser — , 
 to .\meriiiinize. 
 
 AMfeRICAlN [a-mf-ri-kin] n. m.Amer- 
 ictin (man). 
 
 AMtRICAINE [a-m*-ri-k^n] n. £ 1. 
 American (woman); 2. (print.) sjuare- 
 bodied script ; script. 
 
 AM6RIQUE (L') [la-m«.ri-k] p. n. £ 
 America. 
 
 L' — Sei/ientrionale, du Nord, North 
 =:; r — Centrale, Central z:i; 1' — Meri- 
 dionale, du Sud, South =. Les !6tat3 
 Unis d" — (m. pi.) the United States of^=. 
 
 AMfiRU%VESPUCE [a-m^-rik-vJ^ 
 pu-a] p n. IT Americus Vesputius. 
 
 AMEUTUME [a-mJr-tu-ni] n. £ | J M» 
 
 ternef<s. 
 
 — moderee, bitterishness. Personna 
 chose qui abreuve d" — embitterer qf 
 
 Sans — , unemhittered. Vbreuver d" 
 
 to embitter ; to lie the en. 'itterer of 
 
 A.MfrniODlQUE [a-r.rfuvdikl vil 
 (did.) irilAout metJiod, order. 
 
 A.MfiTlIYSTE [a-m«-tij-t] a £ (nj 
 amet/ii/st. 
 
 AMfeTIIYSTIN, E [a-Di*.ti^tu, )<.( 
 adj. ainetJiystine. 
 
 AMEl'liLEMENT [a-m«Q.bl«-maD] n 
 m. 1. furniture; set <^ furniture ; k 
 stock or furniture. 
 
 AMEItBLIR [a-men-blir] F a. (agr.) to 
 mellow (lands). 
 
 A.MElTHLISSEMENT[a-meu.bli...iniu] 
 a. m. (asT.) mellowing. 
 
 AMEULONNER [a-mea-l».n«] v. a. to 
 stack (hav). 
 
 A.MEUTER [a-meo-«] v. a. 1. (hunt) 
 to train (dogs) to hunt together ; 2. 5 to 
 /•<; ise ; to stir -up ; to work up. 
 
 S'ameuter, pr. V. 1. to rise (seditictis 
 ly); 2. to riot; tomutini/. 
 
 A.Ml [a-mi] n. m. E [mi]" n. £ | %f-iend. 
 
 Bon ami, bonne — e, 1. good friend ; 
 2. 1 sweet-heart ; — cordial, hearty =.; 
 
 — eprouve, tried ^=.\ fau.x — , hollow ■=; 
 
 — solide, stead yz=.. — jusqu'au.x autela, 
 = as far as cotiscience pe''^nits ; — do 
 coeur, boHirm =: ; ami de coiir, holUno = ; 
 
 — de la famille, de la inaxson, — of tKt 
 family; — de table, talile companion. 
 M" — e ^, my darling; -f- my duck; 
 mon — ! L wi.v = ; 2. my dear ! En — , 
 friendly ; like a friend ; sans — s, 1. 
 without-^: s ; friendless ; 2. unbefriend- 
 ed; unfriended. Ac, _ i lorlr, se faire dee 
 — s, to gain, to iruikt ^%; n'avoir poini 
 d' — 8, etre sans — i to h<ive no =« / to bn 
 friendless; etd — de, \. \ % to be the 
 = of; 2. I § to be a = to ; to' befriend 
 ly to ; 3. § (th.) to be the companion ■/ 
 4. § (tb.) to be grateful, agreeable, p^ia 
 ing to ; se faire 1' — de, to b^rieiiC. ; r 
 devenir — s, to be, to hecojne ^=s again 
 rester — s, to remain ;=«. ^*^i Lee b<>iii 
 comptes font les bons — s, short re<. Von- 
 ings maize long friends. Lea tlei dflf 
 — 8, the Friendly IsUnuli 
 
 AMI, E, adj. \. friendly; 2. (paJnt) 
 (of -olors) frienilli/ ; harmonious. 
 
 AMIABLE [a-mi a-bl] adj. X.frim-.dly; 
 amicable; kind; 2. courteous ; 8. ami 
 cable. 
 
 A r — , \. amicably; 2. (of sales) pri 
 vate. 
 
 AMIABLEMENT [a-mi-a-blf-man] adv 
 1. amicably ; kindly; 2. courteously 
 8. amicalili/. 
 
 AMIANTE [a-mi-in-t] n. m. (mia 
 arrdanthus ; ^ earth, mountain fiatr. 
 
 AMICAL, E [a-mi-kal] aA]. friendly , 
 amicable. 
 
 Pen — , unfrie^idly. Caracti^re — , dis 
 position —e,f'rlendliness ; caractere \ic\\ 
 — , (th.) ■u/nfriendliness ; disposition peu 
 — e. (pers.) unfriendliness ; etat — , ami- 
 cubleness. 
 
 IAmical has no |.l. in the masculine.] 
 
 AMICALEMENT [a mi-ka-l-man] adr 
 friendly; amicably. 
 
 AMIC'T [a-mi] a m. amice. 
 
 A.MIDON [a-mi-don] n. m. I. starch 
 (solid) ; 2. (chem.) fecida. 
 
 AMIDONNER '[a-mi-do-n*] V. 8. (a. 4 
 m.) to starch. 
 
 AMIDONNERIE [a-mi-do-n-ri] a I 
 (a. & m.) starch-factory. 
 
 AMIDONNIER [a-mi-do-ni«] a ii. 
 starch-maker. 
 
 AMIGDALE. n. £ V. Amtgt>ale. 
 
 AMINCIR [a-minair] v. a 1. to mokt 
 to render thin ; 2. to edge off; 8. (citf p^) 
 to thin. 
 
 S'aminctr, pr. V. to become, to get, U, 
 grmc thin : to taper. 
 
 AMINCISSEMENT [a-min-d-e-man] a 
 m. J 1. making, rendering thin ; % 
 thinness ; 3. (carp.) thinning. 
 
 AMINEUE [a-mi-neu"] a vo. Salt- 
 measurer. 
 
 AMIRAL [a-mi-rail n. m. 1. adnvirai 
 (person) ; 2. admiral (ship) ; 3. fi'Morii 
 ship ; 4. (conch.) ad/miral. 
 
 Centre , rear admiral ; grand -*
 
 AMG 
 
 AMO 
 
 AMP 
 
 amal' a male; <fee; ef6ve; clete; ^je; til; I Me; omol; 6 mole; (5mort; lisnc; wsure; owjoui; 
 
 hi'Oh = ; vice — , vice =:. — command- 
 «it dtins un port, port=^; vaisseau^, 
 ic ; :=■« ship ; Jiag-ship. 
 
 AMIEALAT [u-mi-rs-la] n. m. rank, 
 ii527ff«, station of admiral. 
 
 AMIKALE [arni-ra-l] n. £ admiruVt 
 ladi: ; ad^Aral's galley. 
 
 AMIEAUT6 [a-mi-r6-t«] n. £ 1. admi- 
 rairy (administration) ; 2. office of ad- 
 mAi'al. 
 
 Conseil d' — , hoard of admiralty ; bu- 
 feans del' — , (pi.) = -office; hotel de 
 I — , =. lie de 1" — , Adm iralty Island ; 
 1©8 ties de r — , the ^ Islands. 
 
 AMITlS [a-mi-u4] n. £ \. friendship ; 
 2. ajfection ; love ; fondness ; 3. amity ; 
 4. kindness (act); favor ; pleasure ; 5. 
 — s, (pi.) regards; kind regards, pi.; 
 6. (^th.) sympatliy ; 1. (paint.) (of colors) 
 fitendship. 
 
 3. La paix et 1' — entre nations, peace and amity 
 between nationi. 4. Voulez-vonz liuiia tkire 1' — ? 
 will rjoii do t/j t/ie favnr, (is so kind f) 
 
 Avec — , 1. with friendship ; 2. lov- 
 itigly ; d' — , 1. of=^ ; 2. loving ; par — , 
 l.for •=. ; 2. /or \ove. Mes — s a, my re- 
 gards to; mes vives — s a, my kindest 
 regards to. Avoir de V — pour, 1. to en- 
 tertain =^ toicards; 2. to hold dear; 
 8. to he friendly to ; envoyer ses — s, to 
 lend o.'s regards ; etre sur un pied d' — , 
 to he on friendly terms ; faire ses — s, 
 a q. u., to give o.^s love to a. o. ; faire 
 faire ses — s a q. u., to send o.'s love to 
 a. 0. ; offrir ses — s a. to give o.'s regards 
 to ; prendre q. a en — , to take a liking 
 \o a. o. ; ^ to take to a. o. ; prendre q. 
 IL fortement en — , to take a great lik- 
 ■ng to a. o. ; 'i to take very much, a 
 jreat deal to a. o. ; avoir pris en — , to 
 have taken a great liking to a. o. ; 
 to be fond of a. o. ; to be partial to 
 
 0.0. 
 
 Stm. — A-MTriE, AMOCR, TENDKESSE, AFFECTION, 
 
 DKUNATION. The first two exceed tbe rest in in- 
 taiaity. Amour (tove) springs up in a moment, 
 arithcat examination and witbout reflection, and is 
 ^Aroct^rized by ardor and vehemence. Amlfie 
 {frifndthip) originates in esteem and congeniality 
 ? dIspocil!On, requires time for its growth, and is 
 ilfttiazuished by its constancy. Tendresse (tender- 
 OAM ) IS leu eji action than a condition of the heart ; 
 tscijietimet approaches weakness, and is oftener 
 •wakened it women than in men. Affection (affec- 
 tion) ifl less strong and active than aviitie, and more 
 Iran^.-il than amour ; it is the oflspringof relation- 
 jbip and frequent intercourse. Inclination {indi- 
 naiton) is merely a disposition to love^ which, culti- 
 vated, may become - awMMir or amitu, as circum- 
 stances direct. 
 
 AMMAN [am-man] n. m, amman 
 (chief of a Swiss canton). 
 
 AMMfiRAPOUR [am.m6-ra.pour] p. n. 
 (geog.) Ummerapoora. 
 
 AMMI [am-mi] n. m. 1. (bot) ammi; 
 a/mmirys ; ^ bishop's wort ; 2. (i)liarm.) 
 ammi; amniios. 
 
 AMMONIA-C, QUE [am-mo-ni-ak, a-k] 
 »<^i. (cliem.) ammoniac; ammoniacal. 
 
 Gaz — , anvmoniacal gas ; gomnie 
 amuior.iaque, ainmcniacum ; giim am- 
 moniao : sel — , ammoniacal salt ; sal 
 ammoniac. 
 
 AMMONIACAL, E [am-mo-ni-a-kal] 
 adj. (cl em.) ammoniacal. 
 
 AMMONIACUM [am-mo-ni-a-kom] n. 
 
 m. (chem.) ammoniacuni ; aminoniac ; 
 gum (immoniac. 
 
 AMMONIAQUE [am-mo-ni-a-k] n. f 
 (chem.) ammonia. 
 
 AMMONITE [am-mo-ni-t] n. £ (conch., 
 fe««.) ammonite. 
 
 AMMONIUM [am-mo-ni-om] n. m. 
 (chem.) ammonium. 
 
 AMNftSlE [am-ne-zi] n. £ swtpension, 
 iMiniyiutitm, total loss of memory. 
 
 AMNIOS [am-ni-osl n. m. (anat.) am- 
 aios ; amnion. 
 
 AMNIOTIQUE [am-ni o-U-k] adi 
 (diein.) amniotic (acid). 
 
 AMNISTIK ram-nis-ti] n. £ amnesty 
 
 AMNISTI6 [am-nis-tic-] n. m. E, n. £ 
 person pardoned by amn'Sty. 
 
 AMNISTIER [am'-niB-ti6] 7." a. to par- 
 don h II amnefit'i. 
 
 AMODIATION [a-mo-.ii-a-«i6n] n. t 
 farming, leasing, letting out (of 
 Unds>. 
 
 AMODIER [a-mo-dii] V. B. tofarm out 
 3andsl ; to lease out ; to let out. 
 
 AMOINDKIR [amoii- drir] V a. '„ <0 
 24 
 
 lessen ; to decrease ; to diminish ; 2. to 
 curtail. 
 Amoindri, e, pa. p. V. senses of Amoin- 
 
 DKIR. 
 
 Non — , 1. undiminisfied. ; 2. vncur- 
 tailed. 
 
 S"amoindrir. pr. v. to' lessen ; to de- 
 crease ; to diminish. 
 
 AMOINDEIK, V. n. 1. to lessen ; to 
 decrease; todimininh; 2. to decay. 
 
 AMOINDRISSEMENT [a-moin-dri-i- 
 
 man] n. m. 1. lessening; diminution; 
 decrease ; 2. curtailment. 
 
 AMOITER, AMOISTIR [a-moa-t«, 
 stir] V. a. t to moisten ; to dampen ; to 
 render moist, damp. 
 
 AMOLLIR [a-mo-lir] V. a. 1. B § ^i sof- 
 ten; to mollify ; 2. § to weaken (a. . .); 
 8. § to enervate (a. o.); to unman; 4. 
 (did.) to intenerate. 
 
 S" AMOLLIR, pr. V. 1. II § to sqften ; to 
 be mollified; 2. § (ih.) to wealcen; 3. § 
 (pers.) to become, \ ^et effetninate, ener- 
 vated. 
 
 AMOLLISSEMENT [a-mo-li-s-man] n. 
 m. 1. II § softening ; mollification; 2. § 
 weakening ; 3. § (pers.) enervation ; 
 4. (did.) inteneration ; 5. (metal) emol- 
 lescence. 
 
 Susceptible d' — , ( V. senses) 1] § mol- 
 lifiahle. 
 
 AMOME [u-mo-m] n. m. (boL) amo- 
 mv/m. 
 
 — a grappes, cardamoms-tree ; — des 
 Indes, ginger. 
 
 AMONOELER [a-mon-s-U] V. a. 1. 1 § 
 to heap icj) ; 2. || § to pile up ; 3. || § to 
 gat/ier ; to collect; 4. § to accumu- 
 late. 
 
 S'amonceler, pr. v. 1. || § to Se heaped 
 up ; 2. II § to be piled ujj ; 3. II § to ga- 
 tlier ; to collect; 4. § to accumulate. 
 
 AMONCELLEMENT [vmon-s^-l-iran] 
 n. m. 1. 1 § heaping up ; 2. || § piling 
 up ; 3. B § gatlisring, collecting ; 4. § 
 accum ulation. 
 
 AMONT [a-mon] adv. X (nav.) up the 
 Streain, river. 
 
 Vent d' — , (nav.) easterly wind ; Le- 
 vanter. D' — , 1. up tlie river ; 2. from 
 up Vie river ; down the river ; down ; 
 
 8. (of the wind) easterly; en — , up 
 the river; up; upwards; en — de, 
 above. 
 
 AMOECE fa-mor-s] n. £ 1. 1 bait; 2. § 
 (b. s.) bait ; lure ; allurement ; 8. (of 
 fire-arms) prime, priming. 
 
 Corne d" — , (of fire-arms) priming- 
 horn. Servir d' — , ( V. senses) (of fire- 
 arms) to prime. Se laisser prendre ^ 
 r — , to fall into the snare. Us ont pris 
 la ville sans bruler mie — , tliey took the 
 town without firing a gun. 
 
 AMORCER [a-mor-s«] V. a. 1. to bait; 
 
 2. g (b. s.) to lure; allure; to decoy ; 
 
 3. to prime (fire-arms l ; 4. (angling) to 
 decoy ; 5. (mil.) to decoy. 
 
 Se laisser — , to allow one'' s self to be 
 enticed, allured. 
 
 AMORCOIE, n. m. V. ilBAUcnoiR. 
 
 AMORPHE [a-mor-f] adj. (nau bist) 
 amorphous. 
 
 AMOETIR [a-mor-tir] V. a. 1. | § to 
 deaden ; 2. § to allay ; to weaken ; 3. 
 § to deaden (a blow) ; 4 to liquidate 
 (a debt); to piay off; 5. to break (a 
 fall) ; 6. to slacken (a fire) ; 7. to take off 
 the strength o/'(herbs); 8. (fin.) to sink; 
 
 9. (fin.) (an annuity) to redeem ; to buy 
 up; 10. (law) to amortize; 11. (paint.) 
 to flatten. 
 
 "S'A.MORTit, pr. V. 1. 1 § to be deaden- 
 ed ; 2. g to be allayed ; to suhmie ; to 
 get, to groto weak ; 8. (of a debt) to be 
 paid off; to be liquidated ; 4. (of a fire) 
 to slacken ; 5. (fin.) to be sunk ; 6. (fin.) 
 (of annuities) to he bought up. 
 
 AMOETISSABLE [a-mor-ti-sa-hl] adj. 
 1. (fin.) t/iat can be sunk; 2. (fin.) (of 
 annuities) redeemable. 
 
 AMORTISSEMENT [a-mor-ti-s-man] n. 
 m. 1. (arch.) pediment; 2. (arch.)^7i(«/i- 
 ing ; 3. (of a dabt) liquidation ; pay- 
 ing off; 4. (fin.) sinking ; 5. (fin.) (of 
 annuities) redrmption ; buying up ; 
 6. t(law) amortisation; amortizement. 
 
 Caisse d' — , (ftn.) sinking-fund ; fonds 
 d" — , sinking-fund. 
 
 AMOUR [a-mour] n. m. 1. love; 9 
 lovingness ; 3. — s, (pi.) (b. s.) anuKtra^ 
 pi. ; 4. (pers.) love ; ^^ passion ; 
 flam^ ; 5. (of animals) heat ; 6. (myth.; 
 Love; Cupid. 
 
 — propre, de soi, self-love ; second 
 — ,Cf/ter-=^. Digned' — , lovely; eperda 
 d' — ,=^-lorn; rndigne d" — , unloveiy , 
 malade d" — , = -si< k. Dame de ses — <j, 
 lady-love ; lacs d" — , r= -knot ; pencksnt 
 a r — , am.orousness. D' — , 1. o/=:-\ £ 
 loving. Avec — , lovingly ; en — , 1, (o« 
 animals) in heat; 2. (agi., hort) in, a 
 state ojf fermentation ; par — , for=:- 
 pour r — de, 1. for the = of; 2. for Uit 
 sake of; for. . .'i sake ; pour V — de B!f a, 
 \.for God s sake ; 2. for charity's sake ; 
 pour r — de vous,/or your sake. Avoir 
 del' — ponr, to he in z::^ with; etre ma- 
 uule d' — , to be = -sick ; faire 1' — , to woo ; 
 i^W to court; faire 1' — a, to woo; ^ 
 to make=:to; ^^"to court; 'anguit 
 d' — , to be ■=. -sick ; prendre de 1' — 
 (poiir), to be in := {with). Dont 1' — est 
 i.^fini, * all-loviiig ; qui languit d' — , := 
 -sick. 5j*;f Froides Diains, chaudes — ■, 
 cold hands, warm heart. 
 
 Syn. — Amour, Galanterih. ^mour has an in- 
 dividual for its ohject ; galanterie, the sex. Amour 
 is '^e offspring of the heart; pa/anUrie, of the 
 seae'B tnd appetites. An excess of amour pro- 
 duces jealousy ; of galanterie, libertinism. 
 
 AMOUEACHER [a-mou-rMh^] v. a. 1 
 (b. 8.) to m.ake ...in love. 
 
 — qu.de q. ch., to make o. o in love with a. Ih. 
 
 AMouRAcnE, E, pa. p. (b. 8.) (de, with) 
 ^ smitten ; in love. 
 Cesser d' htre — , to be disenamoured. 
 
 S'AMOtTRACUER, pr. V. ^ (b. 8.) (DI) tO 
 
 become eiirimoured {of) ; ^to he etnii- 
 ten {with) : to fall in Imie (tcith). 
 
 A?iIOUI,ETTE [a-tntm-r4.(] 1. £ 1 
 j;W~love; 2, love-affair; S. — ^ (pi) 
 (culin.) mf/rrow of calf s, sh,6«f% Imtie. 
 
 Par — , (b. 8.) far love. 
 
 AMOUI:EUSEMENTj:»-moo-»4.»«i&} 
 adv. 1. wi'h love ; 2. lovingly ; 8l (bw aj 
 amorously. 
 
 AMOUREU-X, 8E [a-mo.-r.i, iA-%-\ 
 adj. 1. II § (pers.) (de, with) in Itf^; £ 
 {th.) of love; love...; 3. (b. 8.) (i/e, t^") 
 amorous ; 4 (paint) soft ; deUcate. 
 
 — par-dessus la tete, over head a/iu'. 
 ears in love. Devesir — , to become 
 enamoured ; Stre — (de), to be a lover 
 (of) ; to he enainoured (of) ; to be in 
 love {with) ; etre — de ses opinions, to be 
 wedded to one's opinions ; etre — dea 
 onze mille vierges, to be a general 
 lover. 
 
 AMOUEEU-X, n. m. SE, n. £ lover 
 m. ; wooer, m. ; suitor ; \p^i^~ sweet 
 heart, m. £ 
 
 AM0VIBILIT:6 [a-mo-vi-bl-U-t/i] n. f 1. 
 (pers.) liability to removal ; 2. (of of 
 flees) quality of being held duHng 
 pleasure. 
 
 AMOVIBLE [fl-mo-vi-bl] adi. 1. (pers.) 
 removable; 2. (of ofiices) held during 
 pleasure. 
 
 Avoir un eniploi — , des fonctions — a, 
 etre — , to hold an office during plea- 
 sure. 
 
 AMPtLIDlfeES [SD-p6-li.d«] n. £ (pi.) 
 (bot) vine-tribe. 
 
 AMPiLITE [an-p6-li-t] n.tampelite: 
 mne-eai'th. 
 
 AMPHIBIE [in-fl-bl] a/lj. (nat ttot 
 amphibious. 
 
 Nature — , amphibimtsness. 
 
 AMPHIBIE, n. m. 1. (zooL) amphr. 
 Man; amphibious a/nimal; — s, (ij.j 
 amphibia ; 2. ^^" § (pers.) Jack of<jA. 
 trader ; 3. § (pers.) man of two diuri 
 milar trade-i. 
 
 AMPHIBIOLOGIE [an-fi-bi-o-Io .i] n. ,. 
 amphihiology ; treatise on amphioiam 
 animals. 
 
 AMPHIBOLOGIE [.^n-fl-bo-lo-ji] n. t 
 amphibology. 
 
 AMPHIBOLOGIQUE [an-a-bo-lo-Jl-ki 
 adj. amphibological. 
 
 AMPHIBOLOGIQUE^rENT [in-* 
 bo-lo-ji-k-man] adv. amphibologioalk/. 
 
 AMPHIBEAQUE [an-fi.bi»-kl n. m. 
 (vers.) amphibraeh. 
 
 AMPHICTTONIDE [in-flk-ti <«l-<j; 
 adj. (Gr. hist) hav^ig a right <ff b«inc
 
 AMU 
 
 AN 
 
 ANA 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; «& jeune ; eu peur ; dn pan ; in pin ; on bon ; tire brun ; *11 liq. ; •gn Itq, 
 
 represented in the Amphictyonic coun- 
 
 AMPHICrrONIE [in-flk-ti-o-nf] n. f. 
 (Or. hisL) representation in Vie Am- 
 phicli/onic council. 
 
 AMl'lIICTVONIQUE [in-ek-U-o-ni-k] 
 ftdj. ((Jr. hist.) amp/iicti/onic. 
 
 AMIMIIOTYONS [in-fik-U-«n] n. m. 
 (6r hist) mnphicti/ons ; members of 
 uie Am/,/ii'ti/onic council. 
 
 AMPIIKrENK [An-fi.j4-D] n. m. (min.) 
 svnphifir'nf ; yex\t'r>ian. 
 
 A.Ml'HlGOUKl [.in-fi-gou-ri] n. m. 1. 
 imrlexqai piece ; 2. lutiiitelliyihlenon- 
 ter.«e; nonsensical stuff; 3. rigma- 
 role. 
 
 A-MPHIGOUEIQUE [in-fl-eou-ri-k] adj. 
 I, builei-que ; 2. uninteUigible ; 7ion- 
 tensicdl. 
 
 A.Ml'lIIMACRE [an-fi-ma-kr] n. m. 
 (vers. ) ami>liimiicer. 
 
 A.\ilMll:?CIEN'S [an-fi-.i-in] n. m. 
 (astr., geog.) amphiscians ; ainphia- 
 oii, pi. 
 
 AMPHISMILE [an-a-imi-l] n. m. 
 (surg.") tico-ei/i/fi/l hi.stoury. 
 
 AMPlIITHfeATKAL [an-fl-U-i-lral] 
 »dj. (Kom. liist.) arnphitheatrical. 
 
 AMl'HITHi;:.\TKE [ko-fi-W-a-tr] n. m. 
 1. amplUtlieatre ; 2. (ant.) theatre. 
 
 De r — , (lloin. hist,) amphitheatri- 
 cai ; en — , amphitheatral ; tn the form 
 of an amphithentre. 
 
 AMPlllTKIPE [an-fl-iri-t] n. f. 1. p. 
 (myth.) Ampliitrite ; 2. (nat hist) am- 
 phUrite ; 3. ** t/ie sea. 
 
 AMPinTKY(JN [in-fi-tri-sn] n. m. 1. 
 (Gr. hist) A/np/iitn/on ; 2. /«>«< (master 
 of the liouse): 3. treater. 
 
 A.MPIIOKE [an-for] n. £ (KoDi. ant) 
 amphora. 
 
 A.Ml'LE [an-pl] adj. 1. | (of place) spa- 
 oioiui ; large; roomy; 2. (of clothing, 
 fUrniiuro) full ; large ; 8. | § ample ; 
 ftUl ; 4. § iilentifui ; 5. § copiotis. 
 
 AMPLEMENT [an-pU-man] adv. § 1. 
 
 ixi'.ply : f'lJ'-y ; at large; largely; 2. 
 ji/fiUfidli/ : 3. copiou-sl'j. 
 
 AMPLEUPv [in.pieur] li. C 1. 1 (of place) 
 jUjoeiotume-ss ; largeness; roominess; 
 A (of clothing, ftirniture)/«^ree««; 8. | § 
 ttmpi*nes8. 
 
 AMPLIATI-F. VE [anpli-aur, i-r] adj. 
 (of tl-« pope's brie& or bulls) addi- 
 tional. 
 
 AMPLIATION [Sn-pli-A^ion] n. f. 1. 
 (adni.) official copy (of an act) ; 2. (law) 
 exeim,plijicatiun. 
 
 — d'une quittance, duplicate of a re- 
 ceipt. Pour — , (adm.) a true copy. 
 
 AMPLIFICATEUli [an-pU-fi-k»-teur] 
 n. m. (h. 8.) amplifier. 
 
 AMPLIFICATION [an-pU-fi-ka-iifin] n. 
 C (rhet) ampUHcation. 
 
 AMPLIFIEk [an-pU-fis] V. a. 1. to am- 
 plify; 2. to expatiate, to enlarge on, 
 upon. 
 
 AMPLITUDE [an pli-tu-d] n. C 1. (astr.) 
 amplitude ; 2. (geoin.) amplitude. 
 
 AMPOULE [an-pou-1] n. f. 1. ampulla 
 (phial for holy oil) ; 2. blister (on the 
 bands or feet) ; 3. (bot) bladder ; 4. 
 (med.) OTupulla ; bulla; bubble; ^ 
 blister. 
 
 Se couvrir d' — s, to blister ; s'61ever en 
 — , se former en — , to = ; faire yenir des 
 —6, to=^;to hring blisters. 
 
 AMPOULi: [in-pou-l^] adj. Oiter.) tur- 
 gid; tumid; inflated; bombastic; 
 fustian; 2. (metal.) blistered. 
 
 AMPOULEK [in-pou-i«] V. a. (metaL) 
 ta blister. 
 
 AMPOULER, V. n. (metal ) to blister. 
 
 IMPOULKTTE [in-pou-i^-t] n. £ (nav.) 
 "iiiKlc ; glass ; hour-glass. 
 
 AMPUTATION [an-pu-ta-udn] n. £ 
 ?jltrg.) amputation. 
 
 Faire une — , to perform, an = ; faire 
 
 — de, to amputate ; ^ to cut off. 
 AMPUTfi [an-pu-i^l n. m. E, n. £ 
 
 person w/u> has had a limb ampu- 
 fated. 
 
 AMPUTEE [in-pu-u] V. a. (surg.) to 
 amputate. 
 
 — q. u., — q. u. d'tm membre, to = 
 », o.'s lim,b ; etre aiiipute, se faire — , to 
 Xnce a Umb amputated. 
 
 AMULETTE [a mu-W-t] n. £ amidtt. 
 
 AMURAT [a-mu-ra] p. n. m. Amii- 
 rath. 
 
 AMUEE [a-ma-r] n. f (nav.) (of sails) 
 tack. 
 
 Premiere — de misaine, .fore-tack ; 
 grande — , — de grande voile, moiti-tack; 
 avoir les — s A b.'ibord, to sail on the lar- 
 board tack ; changer d' — 8, to take an- 
 other tack. 
 
 AMURER [a-mn-r*] V. a. tO ?Mul 
 
 aboard the tacl: of {a, sail). 
 
 Amure la i,Tande voile! (nav.) aboard 
 main tack f fttre amure tribord, to 
 sail on the starboard tuck. 
 
 AMUSABLE [a-mu-ia-bl] adj. X amu- 
 sable ; capable of amusement. 
 
 AMUS.\NT, E [a-mu-ian, t] adj. amus- 
 ing ; ent^.rtaining : ** amuitice. 
 
 Peu — , iinam using ; vneriJOr-^nining. 
 D"une maniere — e, amusingly ; enter- 
 tain in gli/. 
 
 AMUSEMENT [a-m«-x-man] n. m. 1. 
 amus ement ; entertaitiment ; sport ; 
 ^^^ fun; 2. pastime ; 8. (b. s. ) trij ting. 
 
 Grand — , 1. great =; 2. ^W~ fine, 
 good fun. Sans — , icit/iaui ^ ; itm- 
 amitsed ; unentertained. 
 
 S:/n. — AmI'SFMKNT, PIVHRTIRSEMKNT, R^CRf^A- 
 TIOV. RK.IOUI9EIANCK, R- ertation Bignitles a ihnrt 
 
 period of rt^st, or rflaxation.; amusement is arnne 
 litrHt and plfaaing entertainment ; liivertUaement is 
 accnnij>anit*d by more exciting p)f>aaiires; r^J'tuit- 
 tanre is rhnraoterized by outward demonstrations 
 of satisfaction. 
 
 AM USER [a-mo-t*] V. a. (pe, icith; d, 
 with, In) 1. to amuse; to entertain; 2. 
 (b. s.) to am'ise (deceive a. o.); to trifle 
 icith; 8. to talk away (a. th.). 
 
 — le tapis, to talk the time away ; to 
 spin out the time. 
 
 S'ami'ser, pr. V. 1. to amuse o.'s self; 
 to entertain o.'s self; to sport ; 2. ^ to 
 keep it vp ; 3. to lose time ; to loiter. 
 
 — bien, to ■=■ well; 1 to have fine, 
 good fun ; — de q. u., to am use o.'s self 
 at a. o.'s esrpense ; ^ to make sport at, 
 of a. o. , — a la bagatelle, a la moutarde, 
 to st<tnd, to sit trifling ; to trifle o.'s 
 time aicay ; — avec des rien.s, to trifle ; 
 ^ to peddle about. Personne qui s'amuse, 
 sporter, entertainer. Pour — , to amttse 
 o.'s self; to entertain o.'s self; ^ for 
 o.'s sport. Qi'i ne s'amuse pas, urv- 
 amused. 
 
 A MUSETTE . -o-iJ-t] n. £ cAUdTs 
 plai/. 
 
 AMTCTIQUE [ami*, ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 cauteri-ing ; caustic. 
 
 AMYCTIQUE, n. m. $ (med.) cau- 
 terizing, caustic medicine. 
 
 AMVnON, r. A.MIDON. 
 
 AMVGDALE Fa-mic-da.!] n. £ (anat) 
 almond ; almond of tJie throat ; tonsil. 
 
 AMYGDALOTDE [a-mig-da-lo-i-d] n. 
 £ (min.) amygdaloid. 
 
 AMYLACE, E [a-mi-l«-s«] adj. amyla- 
 ceous. 
 
 AMYLIQUE [a-mi-U-k] adj. (chem.) 
 ami/lie. 
 
 A.MYNTIQUE [a-min-U-k] adj. (med.) 
 strengthening (plaster). 
 
 AN [an] n. m. year (considered as a 
 whole); '( twelve-month. 
 
 Le nf>UTel — , the new year; 1* — dtt monde, de 
 Notre-Seigneur, the year of the world, of our Lord. 
 
 Un — , a year ; ^ a tirelremonth ; — 
 bissextile, bissertile =: ; ^ leap z^ ; ses 
 jeunes — s, o.'s early =« ; 1' — pass6, last 
 z=; tons les — s, yearly ; erery = ; tous 
 les deux — s, de deux — s en deux — s, 
 biennially ; etery tico =« ; T — de grSce, 
 (admin.) in the = or" our Lord ; \' — de 
 Notre-Seigneur. in the = of our Lord ; 
 — etjour, (law) a =; and a day ; bon 
 — , mal — , one = icith another. Animal 
 ag6 d'un — , yearlin/;. Bout de V — , ser- 
 vice du bout de 1" — , service of the first 
 anniversary of o.'s death ; jour de V — , 
 netc ='« day. l)"un — , 1. of a = ; 2. (bot) 
 yearly; d'un — , ag6 d'un — , 1. of a, 
 one = old ; 2. yearly : par — , annually; 
 a =. Avoir . . . — s, §tre ag6 de . . . — s, to 
 be.. . =:« old, of age ; tobe . . . =« old ; 
 n'avolr pas vingt — s, not to be twenty ; 
 ^ to be in o.'s teens ; avoir passe vingt 
 — s, to be over twenty ; "f to be out of 
 o.'s teens ; etre charge d' — s +, to be 
 
 stricken in =8 ,• donner a q. u. — s, 
 
 to take a. o.tobe . . . =« oVi ; loner ponr 
 
 u 1 — , 1. to hire by the = ; 2. to hiro/bJ 
 a :=. Venir d'avoir , . . — b, to b« JtMl 
 
 turned of. . . =«. 
 
 5vn. — An, ANNf:E. An is a determinate elsmstf 
 of time,— we think nf a yeiir without regard lo ifc 
 duration; but aintie is a determinate <^wa<Mi«4, 
 di\-ieible into parts. 
 
 ANA [a-nS] n. m. I ana (collection ol 
 memorable sayings) ; 2. ana (terininatiCM 
 added to the name of tn author); fi 
 (jdiarm.) ana. 
 
 ANABAPTISME [a-i*.ba.tu-m] n. la 
 a» (/''«/*?/.»/« (doctrine). 
 
 ANABAPTISTE [aji»-ba.tis-t] n. m 
 anabaptist. 
 
 D' — , des — 9, anabaptist ic ; en — 
 ana>iaptistic<dly. 
 
 ANACAMI'TIQUE [a-na-kanp-li-k] aclj. 
 (acoust ife ojit) reflected ; reflecting. 
 
 ANACARDE [a-na-kar-d] n. m. (boU 
 anacardium ; casli^ew-nuU 
 
 — d'Occideiit =". 
 ANACARUIER [a.na.kar-di«] n. m. 
 
 (bot) cashew ; cashew-tree 
 
 — d'Occident ^. 
 AJNACATIIARSIE [a-na-ka-tar-sl] n. L 
 
 (med.) vomiting. 
 
 ANACATllARTIQUE [a-na-ka-ur-tk] 
 adj. (med.) emetic. 
 
 ANACIIORETE [a-na-ko-ri-t] n. m. 
 anchorite ; hermii. 
 
 ANACIIRONIS.ME [a-na-kro-nicm] n. 
 m. 1. anachronism ; 2. prolepsis. 
 
 Qui contiont nn — , anachronistic. 
 
 ANACLASTIQUE [a-na-klas-U-k] n. t 
 (opt) dioptrics. 
 
 ANACLASTIQUE, adj. (opt) 
 
 Pi>int — , point at uidcli a, ray it re- 
 fracted. 
 
 ANACOLUTIIE [a-na-ko-li-i] n. t 
 (gram.) anacolnfhon (ellii>sis). 
 
 ANACONCllYLISME [a-ii»kte Id. 
 lis-ml n. m. (med.) gargling. 
 
 ANACRE( )NTIQUE [B-n».kr*.4r..tt.kl 
 adj. anacreontic. 
 
 Poeme — , anacreontic. 
 
 ANACTfolE [anak-M-zi] n. £ (niUkL) 
 recoreri/ ofstrengt/i. 
 
 ANADI'PLASE [a-na-di.pl6.i] n. t 
 (rhet.) anadi/ilosis. 
 
 ANAGALLIS, n. m. V. Mouron. 
 
 ANAGOGIE [a-na-go-ji] n. £ 1. (theol 
 it philol.) anagoge; 2. — s, (pi.) (an& 
 hi.st) festival in honor of Venus. 
 
 AN'AGOGIQUE [a-ia-go-ji-k] txii. 
 (thcol.) anagogical. 
 
 ANAGRAMMATISEE [a-na-gra-nm-tt 
 i4] V. n. to anagrammatiee. 
 
 ANAGRAMMATISTE [a-na-gra-m* 
 tis-t] n. rn. anagrarmnatist. 
 
 AN AGRAMME [a-na-gra-m] n. m. ana- 
 gram. 
 
 Par — , 1. anagrammatic ; anagram- 
 matical; 2. anagrammaticall)/. 
 
 ANAGRAPlIE [a-na-gra-f] E. m. (med./ 
 prescriptio7i ; recipe. 
 
 ANAGYRIS, ANAGYRE fa-nu-ji-rii, 
 ji-r] n. m. (bot) bean trefoil. 
 
 — fetide, (bot) =. 
 ANALECTES [a-na -Uk-t] n. m. (philol.) 
 
 analects, pi. ; select fragments. 
 
 ANALilME [a-na-u-m] n. m. (astr.) 
 analemma. 
 
 ANALEPSIE [a-na-Iep-si] n. £ («ed) 
 analepftis. 
 
 ANALEPTIQUE [a-na-lip-ti-k] a4J 
 (med.) analeptic. 
 
 ANALEPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) awt. 
 leptic. 
 
 ANALGftSIE [a-nal.j6.zi] n. £ (med. 
 absence of pain. 
 
 ANALOG IE [a-na-io-ji] n. £ analogy. 
 
 Qualit6 d'avoir de 1' — , a»alogiciU 
 ness; personne qui ctablit des — s, an 
 alogist. Par — , by = ; sans — , 1. loith 
 out = ; l.ivnanalogical. laianalohOitf 
 Conclure, juger, raisonner par -, to aon 
 elude, to judg<>. to reason from =. 
 
 ANALOGIQUE [a-na-!>-ji.k] adj. a^tia 
 logical. 
 
 Non, peu — . imanaloi/ical. 
 
 ANALOGIQUEMENT [a-n«-Io-]i.> 
 man] adv. analogically. 
 
 Expliquer — , to analogize. 
 
 ANALOGISME [a-na-lo-jis-m] n. BO 
 (philos.) analogism. 
 
 ANALOGUE [a-na-Icg] adj. 1. (A, to 
 analogous; 2. (lUd.) analoyov*; lt*ie.
 
 ANA 
 
 ANC 
 
 ANE 
 
 rt ma] ; 6, niAle ; e fee ; i fBve ; I fate ; rf je ; » 11 ; J lie ; o mol ; o moi « ; <5 irioi t , m buc ; ii 8(ire : om Jour 
 
 Non, peu — , ■unanalogous. D'une 
 ooAiii^re — , analoyoiisli/. 
 
 ANALYSE [»-na-ii-z] n. f. 1. analysis; 
 i. (gram.) paining. 
 
 En dernuTe — , in conclu.sicm ; in the 
 Unue. Faire une — , to make an analy- 
 fit; fiiire 1"—, (gram.) to parse; faire 
 . - -, Ae,'L.io analyze ; to make an ^ of; 
 it. fgrani.) to parse. 
 
 ANALYSER [a-na-U-z«] ■v.&.l.to an- 
 alyse ; 2. (gram.) to parse. 
 
 Analyse, e, pa. p. V senses of Analt- 
 
 Non — , 1. nnanalyzed ; 2. (gram.) un- 
 porrsed. 
 
 ANALYSTS [a-na-li«-t] n. m. otio- 
 h/st. 
 
 ANALYTIQUE [a-ns-ii-ti-k] adj. ana- 
 '/ytic; analytical. 
 
 ANALYTIQUE, n. C (sing.) analy- 
 Ucs, pi. 
 
 — d'Aristote, AriMotWs^^. 
 ANALYTIQUEMENT[8-Da-U-ti-k-min] 
 •dv. analytically. 
 
 ANAMN6SIE [a-nain-n«-zi] n. C r«- 
 iui'n of memory. 
 
 ANAMORPilOSE [a-na-mor-f4-z] n. f. 
 (persp.) anamorjihosU. 
 
 ANANAS [a-na-nS] n. m. (bot) 1. (tree) 
 pime ; pine-plant ; 2. (tree, fruit) pine- 
 apple. 
 
 Cliamp d' — , pinery ; serre a — , pi- 
 nery. 
 
 ANAPESTE [ana-pis-t] n. m. (vers.) 
 anapest. 
 
 ANAPESTIQUE [a-na-pi..ti-k] adj. 
 (vers.) anapesUc. 
 
 Mesure — , anape.^tic. 
 
 ANAPHORE [a-na-fo-r] n. £ (rhet) 
 linaphi>ra. 
 
 ANAPHRODISIE [a-na-fi-o-di-zi] n. C 
 ^ned.) absence of se:rual dexire. 
 
 ANAPL^ROtlQUE [a-na-pl^-ro-U-k] 
 •(W. (med.) anuplerotic. 
 
 AN APTYSIE [a-nap-ti-2i] n. £ (med.) 
 vpectoration. 
 
 ANARCIIIE [a-Dflr-ihi] n. £ anarchy. 
 
 ANARCHIQL-E [a-nar-ihi-k] aty. an- 
 ufvMcal; anarchic. 
 
 ANARCHISEK [a-nw .hi-i«] v. a. t to 
 fhrcKC into anarchy. 
 
 ANARCHISTE [*.n»r-.hi.-t] n. m. f. 
 
 ANARRIIIQUE [a-i»r-n-k] n.m. (ich.) 
 *i>olf-Jish. 
 
 loup, 1. cat-Ji«h; 2. ravenous tcolf- 
 
 fish. 
 
 ANARRIIOPIE [a-nar-ro-pi] n. £ (med.) 
 rush of blood to tfie upper parts of the 
 body. 
 
 ANASARQUE [a-na-aar-k] n. £ (med.) 
 anusarcu ; ^ dropsy of the skin. 
 
 Qui a rapport a X — , anctsarcous. 
 
 ANASPASE [a-Qa-.pa-i] n. f (med.) 
 anaspasis ; contraction of the Htmn- 
 ach. 
 
 ANASTASE [a-na-«t«-z] p. n. m. Aiv- 
 astoMtts. 
 
 ANASTOMOSE [a-na-»to-m6-z] n. £ 
 
 (anat.) anastonrnxis ; inoscukttion. 
 
 ANASTOMOSER [a-Da-»to-m6-ze] v. 8. 
 
 (anat.) to ijio-wvlate. 
 
 S'anastomoser, pr. v. (anat.) to inos- 
 iulate. 
 
 ANASTOMOTIQUE [a-na-sto-mo-ti-k] 
 »dj. (anat.) anastomotic. 
 
 ANASTROPHE [a-na-etro-f] n. f. 
 
 (gram.) anastroplie. 
 
 ANATH]f:MATISER [a-na-l«-ma-ti-i«] 
 r. a. to anathematize. 
 
 ANATIliiME [a-na-t4-m] adj. anathe- 
 tfjitzed. 
 
 ANATni:ME, n. m. anathema. 
 
 D" — ,\.of^\ 2. anathematical ; en 
 l\.raie d' — , anathem<iUcally. Dire — 
 ^, to denownce an := against ; frapper 
 r — , to anatJwmafize ; lancer im — ,to 
 K»ri an ^. 
 
 ANATIFE [a-na-U-f] n. m. (moll.) bar- 
 vu'le. 
 
 ANATOCISME [a-na.to-«i»-m] n. m. 
 unnpov/nd interest. 
 
 ANATOLI E (L') [la-na-to-li] p. n. £ 
 !geog.) Anatolia; Natolia. 
 
 ANATOM IE [a-na-to-m!j n. £ I § an- 
 Uomy. 
 
 ~ oinipar6e, (did.) comparative =; 
 ^HiUmiy ; — huuiaine de rh»'"me. = 
 
 of man. Faire 1' — de, to anatomize; 
 to dissect. 
 
 ANATOMIQUE [a-na-to-mi-k] adj. an- 
 atomical. 
 
 ANATOMIQUEMENT [a-na-to-mik- 
 manl adv. anatomically. 
 
 ANATOMISER [a-na-to-mi-i^] V. a. ft 
 anatomize. 
 
 ANATOMISTE [a-na-to-mis-t] n. m. 
 anatomist. 
 
 ANATRfiSIE [a-na-tr^-zi] n. £ (siirg.) 
 trepanning. 
 
 ANATRIPSIE [a-na-trip-8i] n. £ (med.) 
 friction. 
 
 ANATRON [a-na-tron] n. m. (chem.) 
 anatron. 
 
 ANATROPE [a-na-tro-p] n. £ (med.) 
 vomiting ; nausea. 
 
 ANAUDIE [a-nft-di] n. £ (med.) want 
 of voice. 
 
 ANAXAGORE [a-nak-sa-go-r] p. n. m. 
 (class.) Anasragoras. 
 
 ANAXARQUE [a-nak-sark] p. n. m. 
 (cliuss.) Anaa'archxis. 
 
 ANAXIMANDRE [a-nak-.i-man-dT] p. 
 n. 111. (cla.ss.) Anaaimander. 
 
 ANCftTRES [an-B«-tr] n. m. (pi.) an- 
 cestors, pi. ; ancestry, sing. ; Jbrefi- 
 thers, pi. 
 
 Un de ses — , an ancestor ; one of 0^8 
 zzzs. I)' — , de ses — , 1. of 0.^8 -=^8; 2. 
 ance^itral. 
 
 ANCHE [an-«h] n. £ ((i>f wind-instru- 
 ments) reed. 
 
 ANCHILOPS [an-ki-lop-»] n. m. (surg.) 
 anchilops ; abscess in the eye. 
 
 ANCIIISE [iin-«hi-z] p. n. m. (class.) 
 Aiichises. 
 
 ANCIIISIADES [an-«hi-zi-a-d] p. n. m. 
 (class.) son of Anchises (patronymic of 
 .^nea.s). 
 
 ANCIK lis [an-shoa] n. m. (ich.) a-^ . 
 chovy. I 
 
 ANCHOISfi [an-.hoa-z«] adj. pickl^ 
 Uke anchovies. 
 
 ANCIEN, NF. [an-Mtn, J-n] adj. 1. an- 
 cient ; 2. old ; ** older ; 3. by-gone ; 4. 
 old ; former ; late : formerly ; 5. (in 
 ofiice) senior. 
 
 1. Lea — 9 t^crivame, ancient wrtterv ; Vancienne 
 histdire, ancient hiatvry ; leB !an^ues ancienn^s, the 
 ancient tantpiatjea. -2. Un — Edifice, an old htild- 
 ini};V — Testament, /Ac old 7Vs/a;//en(. 3. D' — s 
 acleurs, by-^one perJ'&nHers. 4. Un — niaire, an 
 old, (y'Tiner viayor. 
 
 Plus — , 1. (in age) elder ; 2. (in office) 
 senior ; \e plus — , 1. (in age) the eldest; 
 2. (in office) the senior ; moins — , Junior. 
 
 ANCIEN [an-Biin] n. m. 1. ancient; 2. 
 -i- codger ; old codger ; 2. (in office) se- 
 nior ; 3. (of tbe Israelites, Presbyterians) 
 elder. 
 
 L'— . I^F" old Scratch (the Devil). 
 Conseil des — s, 1. (of the presbyterians) 
 elder.'ihip ; 2. (Fr. hist.) council of the 
 Ancients ; qualit6 d' — , (of the Israelites) 
 elder.ship. 
 
 ANCIENNEMENT [Sn-.iJ.n-man] adv. 
 1. anciently; of old ; of yore; 1. for- 
 merly. 
 
 ANClENNETfi [an-8ife-n-t«] n. £ 1. 
 ancie.ntness ; 2. oldness ; 3. (of families) 
 ancientry ; 4. (in office) seniority. 
 
 De toute — , from time immemo- 
 rial. 
 
 ANCILE [an-.i-i] n. m. (Rom. hist) 
 anrile ; sacred shield of Mars. 
 
 ANCOLIE [an-ko-ii] n. £ (bot) colum- 
 bine. 
 
 ANCONE [an-ko-n] p. n. £ (geog.) An- 
 cona. 
 
 ANCRAGE, n. m. t J'i Mouillagk. 
 
 ANCRE [in-kr] n. £ 1. || § anchor; 2. 
 (carp.) brace ; 3. (horol.) anchor; 4. — 8, 
 (pi.) (nav.) anchorage. 
 
 Soconde — , (nav.) best botcer anchor, 
 best houer. — d'affourche, small =; 
 
 — de t!ot,./?oo(7^; — de large, sea z=i\ 
 
 — de misericorde, de salut, sheet ^^\ — 
 de ton^ft, kedge; stream =. Forgeur 
 d' — , := -smith ; jas d' — , (nav.) =:: -.stot'X-. 
 A r — , 1. ** anchoring ; 2. (nav.) at^. 
 Cliasser cur ses — s, dragner ses — s, to 
 drag the = ; etro a 1' — , (nav.) to lie, to 
 lie at = ; to ride ; to ride atr:^; fatiguer 
 a r — , to HJe hard ; ne pas fatiguer k 
 r — , to rid" easy ; jeter, mouiller 1" — , to 
 cast, to dri)p := ^ 'ever 1" — de, to wn- 
 m(r>r (a slili)> ; Ifver.son -^. to ^rmgh = : 
 
 mettre 1' — a poste, to stow ther=z; tniiL 
 bon sur ses — s, dans un coup de vent, 4i 
 ride out a gale ; laisser toniber ses —9 
 to let go the ^. Qui n'est pas a 1' — , un 
 anchored. 
 
 ANCRER [at-kr6] V. ^ \ t J to anduyr, 
 2. § to anchor (establish, fix). 
 
 Ancre, e. pa. p. 1. (nav.) at anchor 
 2. f anchored (established, fixed). 
 
 Qui n'est pas — 1|, unanchored. 
 
 S'ancker, pr. v. to anchor (establisf 
 fix) o.'s self; to he anchored ; to git i 
 footing. 
 
 ANDAILLOTS [an-da-io*] n. m. (pi) 
 (nav.) cringles; hanks. 
 
 ANDAIN [an-din] n. m. (agr.) sncath. 
 
 ANDALOUS, E [an-d»-lou, z] adj. & 
 n. m. £ Andalusian. 
 
 ANDALOUSIE (L') [lan-da-lou-ii] p. n. 
 £ (geog.) Andahisia. 
 
 ANDANTE [an-dan-t] adv. (mns.) att- 
 dante. 
 
 ANDANTE, ANDANTE [in-dan-t, i^j 
 n. m. (nius.) andante. 
 
 ANDELLE, V. Bois. 
 
 ANDOUILLE [an-dou-i*] n. £ 1. (o( 
 pigs) chitterlings ; 2. (of tobacco) turisl 
 
 ANDOUILLER [an-dou-i6*] n. m. 
 (hunt) antler. 
 
 Premier — , brow ■=. ; second — , 6t»- 
 antler. A — s, antlered. 
 
 ANDOUILLETTE [an-doo-ife-t*] n. I 
 fcrce-tneat ball. 
 
 ANI)R]fc [an-dr^l p. n. m. Andrew. 
 
 ANDRINOPLE [an-dri-no-pl] p. n. 
 (geog.) Adrianople. 
 
 ANDROGYNE [an-dro-ji-n] adj. 1. 
 (bot) androgynous ; 2. (zool) andrcgy 
 novs. 
 
 ANDROGYNE, n. m. androgynnt; 
 herm aphrodite. 
 
 ANDROlDE [an-4ro-i-d] n. m. a«- 
 droid. 
 
 ANDROMANIE [an-dro-m»^Dl] n. 1 
 (med.) nymphoinania. 
 
 ANDROMAQUE [iii-dro-m»-k] p. a I 
 (class.) Andromache. 
 
 ANDROMilDE [an-dro-mi-d] n. C L 
 (astr.) And?'omeda ; 2. (myth?) A'^d/fO- 
 meda. 
 
 ANDRONIQUE [an-dro ni-k] p. n. m. 
 Andronicns. 
 
 ANDROPOGON [an-4ro-po-g6n] n. m. 
 (bot) andropogon ; ^ cameVs liay. 
 
 ANDKOTOMIE [an-dro-to-mi] n. t 
 (anat) androtomy. 
 
 ANE [a-n] n. m. 1. (mam.) ass ; 2. a«« ; 
 jack-ass; ^ donkey; 3. § (pers.) ass; 
 jack-ass ; dolt ; d%tnce ; olockhead. 
 
 — sauvage, wild ass ; — ray6, zebra. 
 Bonnet d' — .fool's cap ; dos d' — , 1. n= "« 
 back; 2. (const) shelving ridge; port 
 aux — 8, ='.9 bridge; promenade k — , 
 donkey-riding ; t'"te d' — , 1. =.'8-head ; 
 2. (ich.) bnll-head ; voitnre h — , donkey- 
 chaise. V — || § 1. of an = ; of asses ; 
 2. asinine ; =z -like. Com me un — , ;= 
 -like. Aller, monter sur un — , to ride 
 mi an =, a donk^ ; faire 1' — , to play 
 the fool ; faire une partie a — s, to go out 
 donkey-riding ; monter a — , to ride on 
 an=:, a donkey. *** A laverlatete d"un 
 — on perd sa lessive, there is no tcash- 
 ing a blackamoor white; c"est le pont 
 aux — s, every fool knows that. »** Ou 
 ne saurait faire boire un — s"il n'a soU 
 un — qui n'a pas soi£ you may t<ike a 
 horse to water, but you cannot mak« 
 him dfink. 
 
 AN1!;ANTIR [a-n«-an-tir] V. a. 1. I «0 
 
 annihilate ; 2. § to annihilate (a. th.> 
 to destroy ; S. % to crush (a. o.) ; to c-e: 
 stray ; to ruin ,• 4. § to astound (a. o.) 
 to dumfounder. 
 
 llltre an6anti, ( V. senses) 1. to be eto 
 hausted ; 2. to he t?iu'ndei'-strv<:k. Qal 
 pent etre — ||, amiihilable. 
 
 S'aneantir, pr. v. ( K senses of Ank 
 antir) 1. II § to come, to be rcduc^ tc 
 nothing ,• 2. -f § to humble o.'s self. 
 
 5'm.^ANJiANTtK, DKTRUIRK. Wb 4t one //«•■ 
 
 (rwiV (ilestr.nm) ceases tr. exist, but triicfs "f ii niiij 
 remain; whatone a"eon/fV(a""iAi/a/e«)di8np];ear 
 altopptber. Anrantlsiement is total lifstrnclior. 
 
 A N1<:ANTI8SEMENT [«-n6-an-ti.»-ma,i; 
 n. m. 1. II § annihilation j 2. § destruc- 
 tion ■ rtiin ; 8. ^prostration of strength 
 debility; lowness;^ -4- ielf-hvfnuif 
 
 ti..rtl.
 
 AJNG 
 
 AfilL 
 
 ANN 
 
 ffujoilte; tfujeu; «ujeiine; eti pear; dnpan; tnpin; onbon; liTi brui ; *U ^iq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 ANECDOTE [a nisk-do-t] n. f. anec- 
 dot*. 
 
 ANECDOTIEK [« nik-do ii6] n. ui. re- 
 later of atucdoten. 
 
 AKECDOTIQUE [a uAk-do-Uk] adj. 
 anfcdotical. 
 
 OoinciUB — , dramatic anecdote. 
 
 ANf'^MuLOGlE [a-uAmo-lo-ji] n, L ane- 
 
 i>_NEMOMETRE r«-n6.mo-mJt-r] n. m. 
 mn/mionn't^r ; irina-gaiige. 
 
 ANft.MDNE [•-n«-nio-o] n. £ (bot) an«- 
 ttkOTM; 1 icind-JUyicer. 
 
 — hepatique, (bot) nohU livencort. 
 — de nier, (i>ol.) sea anemone. Griffe, 
 pitAe d' — , anemone-root. 
 
 ANEMOSCOPE [»-n6-mo-«ko-pl n. m. 
 (phys.) anemoHcope ; u-ind-dial. 
 
 ANEKIE [H-n-ri] n. f. 1. grosa igno- 
 rance; 2. blunder of an ignoramus; 
 gross blunder. 
 
 Faire une — , to commit Vie blunder 
 of an ignoramus. 
 
 An ESSE [a-ni-t] n. f. she-ass; ass. 
 
 ANETII [anil] n. ni. (bot) diU. 
 
 — commun, aiiet; — doux, fenottU, 
 fennel. 
 
 AN:6TIQUE [«-n«-ti-k] 8(y. (med.) ««- 
 dati/ce. 
 
 AN:fcTIQUE3, n. m. pi. (med.) seda- 
 tives. 
 
 AN6VRISMAL, E [••iS-vri.-ia.l] adj. 
 (med.) aneurinmal. 
 
 ANBVUISMATlQT;E[a-n6-Trii-n.«-U-k] 
 adj. (med.) aneurisimil. 
 
 AN6VRISME [• nivrU-m] n. m. (med.) 
 aneurism. 
 
 — du caur, =, 1 enlargement of the 
 Aeart ; — actif du coeur, active aneurism 
 of the heart. 
 
 ANFKACTUEU-X, SE [ii.-frak.iu-.a. 
 •■*-•] a<\i. artfractuous; winding ; full 
 c/winilings. 
 
 ANKKACTUOSITE [in-frak-tu-o-ii-i*] 
 lU f. \. anfractuonxuess; 2. — », (pi.) 
 nindingK ; irregiUarities ; cavities. 
 
 ANGAR, n. m. T. IIanoab. 
 
 ANQE [i»-j] n. m. 1. I § angel; 2. 
 ^MtlL) croos-har shot; 8. —8, Qil.) (mar.) 
 Ortgel-sftot 
 
 — diichxx, fallen angel; — tut61aire, 
 ffuardian, tutelary z=. — de luer, (ich.) 
 := -fish. ; maid ; m'onX--flsh ; scats. D'— , 
 ^; •= -like; comme un — . like an :=; 
 • = -like, fttre aux —6, to be in rap- 
 tures, ecstaitieJi. 
 
 ANGE [An-j] p. n. m. Angelu«. 
 
 ANO Clique [in.j«-U-k] adj. angellc ; 
 angelical. 
 
 ANGfiLIQUE [in-j«-U-k] n. £ (bot) 
 angelica. 
 
 — conflte, candied =. — k feuilles 
 d'ache, lovage. 
 
 ANG6LIQUEMENT [in j^-li-k-mKn] 
 adv. angelicdlli/. 
 
 ANGELOT [an-j-lo] n. m. 1. angelot 
 (cheese); 2. (ich.) angel-fish; maid; 
 monk-fish ; scale. 
 
 AN(if;LUS [in-j«-lu.] n. m. (Rom. cath. 
 re'..) angelus. 
 
 Dire 1" — , to say the = ; s.-'nner 1' — , to 
 •ing the =. 
 
 ANGINE [in-jin] n. £ (med.) angina. 
 
 — parotide, " = parotidea.'" 
 ANGINEU-X, SE [im.ji-i.eu, ei-i] adj. 
 
 (toiecL) attended loith angina. 
 
 ANGIOGRAPUIE [in-ji-o-gra-fi] n. £ 
 amgiograjihii. 
 
 ANGIOIIVDROTOMIE [an-ji-o-i-dro- 
 to-mi] n. £ (anat) dissection of Vie lym,- 
 phatio vesseU. 
 
 ANGIOLOGIE [an-ji-o-lo-ji] n. £ an- 
 
 AN6I0SPERME [in-ji-ot-pir m] adj. 
 (bot) anginspermous. 
 
 ANGIOSPERME, n. £ (bot) ai.jio- 
 tpeirm,. 
 
 ANGIOTOMIE [an-ji.o-to-ini] n. £ (surg. 
 (k anat) angiotomy. 
 
 ANOLuVIS, E [in-glA, x] adj. EngUah; 
 British. 
 
 A r — e, in the English fatJiion. Ren- 
 Ire — , to Anglicize. 
 
 ANGLAIS [an-Kl4] n. m. 1. English 
 (language); 2. Englishman; British 
 tuhject ; * Briton. 
 
 ltd bon — , in plain En^ ish. Des — , 
 ^the English, Britiith. 
 
 ANGLAISE [in-gli-i] n. £ 1. English 
 girl ; English young lady ; 2. English 
 woman ; S.furniture binding ; 4. "an- 
 glaine" ((hiiice). 
 
 ANGLAISER [an-gij-ii] v. a. to dock, 
 to bob (a liorse's tail). 
 
 Un clieval anglaiso, a bob-tailed horse. 
 
 ANGLE [an-gll n. m. \. angle; 2. cor- 
 ner ; 8. (of roads, rivers) turning; 4 
 (geom.) angle; 5. (tech.) quoin. 
 
 — aigu, (jceoiu.) acute angle ; — droit, 
 (geom.) right = ; — facial, (anat)/(«fi(// 
 =: ; — obtus, obtuse ■=■ ; — avec le mcri- 
 dien, (math.) bearing. A — a, angled ; 
 a — droit (geom.) 1. rectangular ; 2. 
 rectangularly ; & plusieurs — s, qui a 
 plusieurs — s, many-cornered; i — 8 
 saillants, sharp-cornered ; d' — , (macb.) 
 bevel ; sans — , unanguUir. Abattre 
 les — , (carp.) to edge ; faire — , to el- 
 boic. 
 
 ANGLET [in-gii] n. m. (arch.) cAan- 
 nel. 
 
 AXGLETEREE (L') [lan-gU-U-r] p. n. 
 £ England. 
 
 La Nouvelle — , New-England. 
 
 ANGLEU-X, SE [lin-glea, ei-i] a^j. 
 full of corners. 
 
 ANGLICAN, E [in-gli kan, a-n] adj. L 
 of Vie Church of England ; 2. Anglican. 
 
 ANGLICAN, n. m. E, n. £ 1. church- 
 man, m. ; member of Vie Church of 
 England, m. £ ; 2. Anglican. 
 
 ANGLICISME [in-gU-»u-m] n. m. An- 
 glici.tm. 
 
 ANGLO [in-glo] (comp.) anglo... 
 
 AnGLO-DANOIS, K [an-glo-dtt-noa, i] adj 
 
 A nglo-Danish. 
 
 Anglo-Saxon, nk [an.glo-iak-««o, o-nl 
 adj. Anglo-Saeron. 
 
 ANGLO-SA.XON [an-glo-»ak^6n] n. m. 
 
 Anglo-Saoron. 
 
 ANGLO.MANE [inglo-ma-n] adj. in- 
 fected with Anglomania. 
 
 ANGLO.MANIE [an-glo-ma-nl] n. £ An- 
 glomania. 
 
 ANGOISSE [an-goa-t] n. £ anguish, 
 pang; disiractioii. 
 
 Poire d' — , 1. choke pear; 2. gag. 
 Faire avaler des poires d" — , to give a. o. 
 a choke pear. Faire souffrir des — s i, 
 to torture. 
 
 ANGON [an-gSn] n. m. 1. OJiyon (jave- 
 lin) ; 2. shell-fish hook. 
 
 ANGORA [in-go-ra] adj. Angora. 
 
 ANGORA, n. va. Angora cat. 
 
 ANGOUSSE [ao-goo^] n. £ (hot) dod- 
 der, 
 
 ANGUILLADE [in-ghi-ia-d*] n. £ cut, 
 lash (given with an eel-skin, a whip, a 
 twisted handkercliie£ Ac). 
 
 ANGUILLE [in-ghi-i*] n. £ 1. (ich.) 
 ^^-^ (genus) ; 2. (icii.) grig; 8. {p\&y)fly 
 the garter. 
 
 — commune, de riviere, eel (species); 
 petite — , 1. small =. ; 2. elrer ; — de 
 iner, ^ 1. conger- =z; conger; 2. gar- 
 fijih ; — jiAte d" — s, = -pie ; — plat-bee, 
 grig ; grig ==. Claie aus — s, (fish.) 
 ■=-pot; trident pour les — s, (fish.) =- 
 spear; tronfon d' — , a piece of ■=.. 
 Quelque — sous roche. a snake in the 
 grass. **^ Scorcher une — par la queue, 
 to begin at the wrong end. Echapper 
 comme une — , to slip Virough one's 
 fingers. 
 
 ANGULAIRE [in-r.-li-r] adj. 1. angiu- 
 lar; 2. (anat) angular. 
 
 ix&X. — , angularity; pierre — , (constr.) 
 corner-sto7ie ; h^nd-tfone. 
 
 ANGULAIREMENT [an-gu-le-r-min] 
 adv. angnlarli/. 
 
 ANGUL6, E [an-gu-i^l adj. 1. (bot) 
 angular ; 2. (did.) angulated. 
 
 4NGULEU-X, SE [in-gi.-len, eu-z] adj. 
 l.angidous; m,<iny-cornered ; 2. (bot) 
 angtuar. 
 
 ANGUSTICLAVE [an-gua-ti-kla-v] n. 
 m. (Rom. ant) angusticlave. 
 
 ANHAPHIE [a-na-fi] n. £ (med.) loss 
 of the sense of touch. 
 
 ANHftLATION r«-n«-l,i-.i6n] n. £ 
 (u\e(\.) miJie/iitioti ; mortness of breath. 
 
 ANICROCIIE [a-ni-kro-Bh] n. "f ^ diffi- 
 cult)/ ; impediment : ^^^~ hitrh. 
 
 AN-IER [4-ni.^] n. m. lERE [6-r] n. £ 
 itSH-driver. 
 
 ANIL fa nill n. ni. (hot.* anil. 
 
 ANIMADVERSION [ani-mad-Tir ,Un\ 
 n. £ (I'ouii, on, upon) animadversion. 
 
 Exercer son — (centre), to anitnad 
 vert (on, upon). 
 
 ANIMAL, E [n-ni-mal] adj. cniiMil. 
 
 Actes, fonctions de la vie — e, = •i<> 
 tions, functions. (.lonvertir en sub 
 stiince — e, to animalize. 
 
 ANIMAL, n. m. 1. animal ; 2. J (K a ■ 
 (]^eT».) animal ; /lound ; brute. 
 
 Vilain — , nasty animal, hount^; >:»» 
 D' — , of an-=.; beasUy. En — , ^■iti 
 an =1. Douer des proprietcs defl anl 
 mau.v, to animalize ; rendre — ,toani- 
 nialize. 
 
 I. — .\NIMAL, BETS, BKUTK. The Word 
 
 rd b^tt {hftitt) nit 
 oppoL-d U) man ; the w..rd bnilt (brule) in.l.,.aU>i 
 the clasa of bitta actuated by the gn«a6Bt appetitt^i 
 and {ka&iiona. Wu would call a man aniinal, to 
 repr.>a*>.h him for coarseness, or rudeness; wa 
 would call him b''t«, tor liis awkwardness, tncapa- 
 city, or folly ; we would wll him bruU, for a com- 
 plete want of sense, perfect slupiility, and, above 
 all, blind bralalily, or unbridled lust. 
 
 ANI.MALCULE [a-ui-mal-ko-l] n. m. 
 animalcule ; — «, (pi) ammakmla. 
 
 Des —6, animMcular ; animalcu- 
 line. 
 
 ANIMALISATION [a-nima-li-ia-sidn] 
 n. 1'. (inimiilization. 
 
 ANl.MALISER [a-m-ma-U-««] v. a. «# 
 anim<dize. 
 
 S'anlmalises, pr. v. to become ani- 
 malized. 
 
 ANl.MALITl!; [a-ni-mu-Ut*] n. £ (did.) 
 animal esristence. 
 
 ANl.MATION [a-ni-mA-sion] n. £ I (did.) 
 animation (giving the principle of life 
 to an organized body). 
 
 ANIMfi, E [a-ni-m^] oAj. 1. fi anitnat- 
 ed ; quickened ; 2. § animated ; lively ; 
 vivacious ; 8. § (th.) spirited ; 4 j 
 sprightly. 
 
 Non — , 1. I imquickened ; 2. % n-V 
 animated; unlively ; 8. § twiicarw'L 
 
 ANIMER [a-ni-mV] v. a. L 1 to ait^, 
 mate ; to quicken ; to vivify ,' 2 § (dk, 
 with; A to) to animate (g\ve vivaeity, 
 heat, strength to) ; to enliven ; to gitx' 
 life, animation to ; to fire ; 8. § <dk, 
 with ; A, to) to animate ; to incite ; 
 to summon vp ; 4. § (b. 8.) (oontre, 
 against) to inc^ise ; to «ea9j)erato ; to 
 stir up. 
 
 9. — le t«int, to give animation to th€ eomt^e^iotK 
 
 Personne, chose qui anime, anima- 
 tor. Capable d' — , animative. D'un« 
 maniire propre k — , anirnatingly. Qui 
 anime, animating ; qui n'est pas animij, 
 ( V. senses) unactuated. 
 
 S'ani.mkr, pr. V. L i § to hecom-e, ^ to 
 get animated ; 2. § to clieer up ; 8. 
 § to get, to groiD warm; 4. § (b. s.) 
 to be incensed, exasperated ; to c/utfe. 
 
 %. I.a dispute t^anime, tht dispute is growing 
 warm. 
 
 AMMOSITTl; [a-ni mo.zi.t«] n. £ \. 
 (ODNTKE, to, towards) animosity; 2. 
 /leart-burtiing, 
 
 I'ar — , L by animosity ; 2. from -zz, 
 fttre port6 d' — contre q. u., to have a 
 feeling of-=- towards a. o. 
 
 AN IS [o-ni] n. m. (bot) anise; anise- 
 seed. 
 
 — 6toil6, 1. Indian, star anise-seed . 
 2. anise^dant ; — vert, anise-seed 
 Graine d' — , anise-seed. 
 
 ANISER [a-ni-i«] V. a. to flavor with 
 anixe-seed. 
 
 ANISETTE [a-ni-iJ-i] n. £ anise ieed 
 (cordial). 
 
 ANISOTAQUE [a-ni-zo-u-k] a<lj.(mcd." 
 (of the {n\]se) irregular and rapi<l. 
 
 ANKYLO.MiLE [in-ki-lo-me-1] n C 
 (surg.) bent probe. 
 
 ANKYLOSE [in-ki-lft-zl n. t (n.od 
 anchi/losis. 
 
 ANKYLOTOME [an-ki-lo-to-m] n. 10. 
 (sure.) crooked bistoury. 
 
 ANNAL, E [an-nal] "adj. (law) for a 
 year. 
 
 ANN ALES [an-n»-l] n. £ (pL) ar» 
 nals, pi. 
 
 ANNALISTS [an-n«-li»..] n. m. an 
 nalist. 
 
 ANNATE [an na-t] D £ (can lawl ' 
 atmats, pi.; 1. first fruits, pi 
 97
 
 ANN 
 
 ANO 
 
 ANT 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; I tie; o mol ; 6 mole ; '> mort ; u euc ; w sure ; ou joui ; 
 
 ANNEAU [a-nfi] n. m. 1. rmfr; 2. 
 eirclet; 3. (of chains) ^j«^,' 4. (of hair) 
 ringlet ; 5. (anaL) /•«h6' ; 6. (astr.) riug ; 
 I. (erj)et.) ring ; 8. (nav.) rj«^. 
 
 — brise, s/5W< ring ; — itiotiile, (tech.) 
 rwwner ; — nuptial, ice</</hi(/-=z: jietit 
 —- , ringlet; — solaire. gjyitiU niin-rlinl ; 
 
 — ft vIb, (tech.) scmv-hoop. IV-faire les 
 —X de, to iMnlink (chair") ; mettre un — , 
 Jul — X :i, to ring ; oter un — , Jes — x a, 
 fCi Wiring. 
 
 AKN^tfc [a-D^] n. f. 1. year (considor- 
 eJ with regard to duration) ; ticelce- 
 month; 2. (astr.) year. 
 
 — anomalistique, anomalistical, pe- 
 riodical year ; ses belles — s, the prir.^ 
 (fflife; — bissextile, hissea-tile., leap^=\ 
 
 — commune, moyenne, one z=l tc-Wi an- 
 other ; r — derniere, lagt = ; V — pro- 
 cbttlne, ««rc = ; — ecolaire. scolastiqne, 
 academic := ; — 3 subeequentes, after 
 years, after life; V — eulvante, the 
 neat ■=. — de revolution, (astr.) (of pla- 
 nets) =. Une — dans I'autre, one := 
 xcith, anoilier. Piein d' — b, 1. in a full 
 age ; 2. + f^uU of^^s. A T — , hy the = ; 
 de r — , 1. of tke-=L\ 2. of the same =. 
 ]6tre charge d" — s, to he stricken iji =« ; 
 Bouhaiter la bonne — a q. u., to icish a. o. 
 a happy ne^c =^ Qui se renouvelle 
 chaque — , (bot.) yearly. 
 
 ANNELE, E [a-n-l«] adj. 1. anmo- 
 latcd ; ring-streaked; 2. (of hair) in 
 ringlets ; 8. (nat. bist.) anntdute ; an- 
 wuiated. 
 
 ANJfELER [a-n-I«] V. a. fc curl (hair) 
 in ringlets. 
 
 ANNELET [a-n-1^] n. m. 1, ringlet; 
 aii/nvlet; 2. (arch.) annnlet, 
 
 AJS'NELIDES [»-n^-U-d] n. m. (pi.) 
 (iool.) annelides, pi. 
 
 AKNEXE [an-nck-«] n. fl ]. annev ; 
 nppendage ; 2. (of deeds) schedule ; 
 rider; 3. (of churches) parochial cha- 
 iM, ; chapel of ease. 
 
 AKNEXER [an-nJk-ij] V. a. (i., to) to 
 flttnoK. 
 
 Cl-annex6, annexed. 
 
 Ai*JNEXION [an-uek-aion] n. £ annex- 
 rtion. 
 
 ANNIHILATION [an-ni-i-la-tion] n. £ 
 ( lid.) annih ilution. 
 
 ANNIHILi;, E [an-ni-i-U] adj. (law) 
 annihilate. 
 
 ANNIHILER [an-ni-i-I^] V. a. 1. (did.) 
 fio an/ni/iilate ; 2. (law) to annihiluie. 
 
 Qui pent 6tre annihile, (did.) annihi- 
 lalle. 
 
 ANNIVERSAIEE [an-m-T4r-.i.r] a^j. 
 anniversary. 
 
 A une ^poque — , anniversarilif. 
 
 ANNIVERSAIEE. a m. 1. annirer- 
 sary ; 2. (Rom. cath. lit) (inniveixort/. 
 
 — de sa naissance, o.'s Mrtli-day. 
 Ode d' — , anniversary ode; anniver- 
 aary. 
 
 ANNOMINATION [an-no-mi-ni-.ion] n. 
 
 t anno7nination. 
 
 ANKONCE [a-noD-s] n. f 1. announce- 
 ment ; notice ; 2. (sing.) (of marriage) 
 bans, pL ; 8. (of newspapers) advertise- 
 ment. 
 
 — emphatique, pnff; — de spectacles, 
 play-hill. Faiseur d" — 8 euiphatiques, 
 puffer ; feuille d' — 6, advertiser (news- 
 paper); frais d' — 8, advertising. I'ar 
 des — s emphatiques, xnifUngly. Faire " — 
 de, to atmounce ; to give notice of ; •[ to 
 give ont. Faire une — , des — s, to adver- 
 Hee ; faire des — s emphatiques, to puff. 
 
 ANNONCER [a-non-,*] V. a. (i.) 1. to 
 announce (to) ; 2. to announce (a. th.); 
 to acquaint (...); to inform (...); 3. to 
 announce (a. o.) ; 4. to give notice of 
 (p. th.); to give out; 5.* to wisher; to 
 }tsher in; to he the harbinger, precur- 
 *>r, forerunner of; 6. to foretell. 7. 
 Jb/ tie pre«a) to advertise. 
 
 5. — q. ch. a q. u., to announce a. th. to a. c, 
 Jo acquaint a. o. wilk a. /A., to inform a. '. 
 y a. Ik. 3. — bi compa^ie, to announce tfi com 
 ■f-wny. 
 
 PerBonne qui annonce, a nnmtncer (of). 
 
 S'ANNONCEK, pr. V. (V. senses of'AN- 
 if otiCKH) to present one's self {mtike one's 
 *eif known). 
 
 Se feire — , to have one's Sf If amn min- 
 ted ; to tend in oti^'s name. — tien, 
 28 
 
 I to promise fair ; to he of good pro- 
 i mise; to be pi'omi^ng ; — mal, to he 
 vnpromising. Qui sannonce bien, pro- 
 mising ; qui B"annonce mal, unpro- 
 mising. 
 
 ANNONCEUR [a-n6n-»eur] n. m. 
 ^theat.) \ performer that announces the 
 pieces for the nea-t occas:on. 
 
 ANNONCIADE [a-non-si-a-d] n. £ 1. 
 anntmciade (religious order); 2. nun 
 of the annunciade. 
 
 ANNONCIATION [a-n6n-.i-a-ri6n] n. £ 
 + 1. Annunciation ; 2. Lady-day. 
 
 Ft-te de 1' — , 1. -}- = of our Lady ; 2. 
 Lady-day (25 March). 
 
 ANNOTATEUR [a-no-ta-teur] n. m. 
 annotator ; commentator. 
 
 ANNOTATION [a-no-ta-aiop] n. £ an- 
 notation; commentary. 
 
 Faiseur d' — s, annotator. Faire une — , 
 to make an annotation. 
 
 ANNOTER [a-no-t4] V. a. to annotate; 
 to comment. 
 
 ANNUAIEE [an-nn-i-r] n. m. an^ 
 nual. 
 
 ANNUEL, LE [an-nu-el] adj. 1. an- 
 nual ; yearly ; 2. (bot.) annual ; 
 yearly. 
 
 Plante — le, annual ; recueil — de 
 j uri spnul en ce, year-book. 
 
 ANNUEL, n. m. (Rom. cath. lit.) an- 
 nual. 
 
 ANNUELLEMENT [an-nu-4-l-man] 
 
 adv. anmtalli/ ; yearly. 
 
 ANNUITY [an-nu-i-w] n. £ (fin.) an- 
 nuity; certain, terminable a/imuity, 
 
 IJetenteur d' — , annuitant. 
 
 ANNULABLE [an-nu-la-bl] adj. 1. 
 (did.) defeasible ; 2. (law) reversible. 
 
 AXNiJLAIRE [an nu-lJ-r] adj. 1. aih- 
 nular ; ring-shaped; 2. (astr.) a/t- 
 7ivlar. 
 
 Doigt — , ring-finger. 
 
 ANNULATldN [an-na-la-.ion] n. £ 1. 
 annulment ; 2. cancelling (of a deed) ; 
 3. (law) abatement. 
 
 ANNULEMENT [an-nn-l-man] n. m. 
 (nav.) sig?tul that counterntands an 
 order given by a previous signal. 
 
 ANNULER [an-nu-l«] V. a. 1. to an- 
 nul; 2. to set aside; 3. to cancel (a 
 deed); 4. (law) to frustrate ; to quash; 
 to void ; to make void. 
 
 Personne qui annule, (\?c^') voider. 
 Qui pent etre annule, (law) voidable. 
 
 Annule, e, pa. p. V. senses of Annuler. 
 
 Non — , 1. tmcanceUed ; 2. (law) 11/71- 
 reversed. 
 
 8'annuler, pr. \. {V. senses of An- 
 ncler) to annul. 
 
 ANOBLI [a-no-bli] n. m. newly creat- 
 ed nobleman. 
 
 ANOBLIR [a-no-biir] v. a. to ennoble 
 (confer a title of nobility on). 
 
 Le souvprain anoblit quelquee hommes, mais 
 la vertu les ennoblit tons, the sovereign ennobles 
 tome men, but virtue ennobles ttiemall. 
 
 [Anoblir must not be confounded with enno- 
 blir.] 
 
 ANOBLISSEMENT [a-no-bU-.-man] n. 
 m. ennoblement. 
 
 AXODIN, E [a-no-din, i-n] adj. 1. ano- 
 dyne; 2. (nied.) paregoric. 
 
 Breuvage — , ** anodyne ; remade — , 
 anodyne. 
 
 ANODIN [a-Bo-din] n. m. (med.) ano- 
 dyne; ^paregoric 
 
 ANOIE [a-noii] n. £ (med.) idiocy. 
 
 ANOMAli, E [a-no-mai] adj. (did.) ano- 
 m a Ions. 
 
 D'une maniere ^-e, anomalmmly. 
 
 ANOMALIE [a-no-ma-li] n. £ (did.) 
 anornaly. 
 
 — moyenne. simple, (astr.) mean, sim- 
 ple^; — vraie, equated, true^. 
 
 ANOMALISTIQUE [a-no-nm-lis-ti-k] 
 adj. (astr.) 1. anomalistic; 2. (of the 
 year) periodical. 
 
 ANOMIE [a-no-mi] n. £ (conch.) ano- 
 mia ; f beaked cockle ; boicl-shM. 
 
 Anon [H-n5n] n. m. young ass ; ass's 
 foal; (fish.) a species of cod. 
 
 ANONNEMENT [a-no-n-mMl n. m. 1. 
 hernming cwid hairing ; 2. foaling of a 
 she-a^ex. 
 
 ANONNER [a-no-n«] V. a. to hem and 
 hate over. 
 
 ANONNER. V. n. 1. to hern and hair ; 
 
 2. to foal; to bring forth a youni 
 ass. 
 
 ANONTME [a-no-ni-in] adj. 1. anony- 
 moiis; 2. (com.) (of conipauiee) joint- 
 stock. 
 
 ANONYME, n. m. t. 1. anonymvu* 
 person ; 2. state of an anonymous ^ter- 
 son; 3. (mam.) anonymous animou. 
 
 Sous le voile de 1" — , anonymjm^^ 
 Garder Y — , to remain anmwmous. 
 
 ANORDIE [a-nor-di] n. £ (nav.)l. ffoU 
 from the north; 2. nortnerly storm. 
 
 ANORDIR [a-nor-dir] V. n. (iiav.) {ok 
 the wind) to draw tcncards the north. 
 
 ANOREXIE [a-no-rek-Bi] D. £ (meAJ 
 anoreipy. 
 
 ANORGANOGR.VPHIE [anor-ga-no. 
 pra-fi] a £ description of inoiganie 
 bodies. 
 
 ANOFiMAL, E [a-nor-mal] adj. anor- 
 mal; anomalous. 
 
 ANOSMIE [a-nos-mi] n. £ loss oftfie 
 se7ise of smell. 
 
 ANSE [in-s] a £ 1. handle (round); 
 2. (geog.) creek ; bay. 
 
 — de panier, 1. basket-handle ; 2, 
 (arch.) surhased arch ; — du panier. 
 serva tits' prcip'ts. A — , 1. with a =; 
 2. (did.) ansated ; 8. (geog.) creeked. 
 Faire le pot a deux — s, to j/ut o.'s arm* 
 akimbo; garni d'une — , (did.) ansated. 
 
 ANSE, n. £ V. Hansk 
 ANS^ATIQUE, adj. V. Hanbea- 
 
 TIQUE. 
 
 ANSi;RINE [an-s«-ri-n] a £ (bot) En- 
 glish mercury ; ^ goose-foot ; ^ ail- 
 good. 
 
 — des mnrailles, icall goose-foot. 
 ANSETTE [an-se-t] a £ 1 1. Utile har^ 
 
 die; 2. (nav.) cringle. 
 
 ANSPECT [an-spek] n. m. {m&i.) hand- 
 spike. 
 
 ANTAGONISME [an-ta-go-oii-m] n. m. 
 (anat) antagonism. 
 
 ANTAGONISTE [an-ta-go-m.-t] fl4J. 
 (anat) antagonist. 
 
 ANTAGONISTE, n. m. 1. a/ntago- 
 nist; 2. (auiiX.') antagon ist. 
 
 ANTALGIE [an-iai-ji] a £ (med.) a*- 
 sence of ]>ain. 
 
 ANTALGIQUE [an-tal-ji-k] am.* 
 adj. (med.) anodyne. 
 
 ANTAN [an-tiin] n. m. t last year. 
 
 ANTANACLASE [aa-ta-na-kla-i] n. t 
 (rhet) aniaiiaclasis. 
 
 ANTANAGOGE [aji-ta-na-go-j] XL t 
 (rhet) antanagoge. 
 
 ANTARCTIQUE [an-tark-ti-k] (»<y. 
 (astr., seog.) antarctic. 
 
 ANT6CEDEMMENT [an-t4-.«-dinniiiJ 
 adv. antecedenilu ; prerioush/. 
 
 ANT£C6DENT, E [an-t^s^-'dan, t] ftdj 
 
 antecedent ; precedent ; preceding , 
 prerious. 
 £tat de ce qui est — , antecedenos. 
 
 ANT£C£DENT [an-tf-se-dan] n. m. L 
 
 antecedent; precedent; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 previous conduct ; 3. (did.) antecedent ; 
 4. (gram.) antecedent ; 5. (log.) antec^ 
 dent; 6. (math.) antecedent. 
 
 Sans — , 1. -unprecedented, fitre sana 
 — s, (pers.) o.'s previous conduct to hr 
 unknown. 
 
 ANTECIIRIST [an-t«.kri] n. m. Anti, 
 Christ, 
 
 Partisan, sectateur de 1' — , aniichri»- 
 tian. 
 
 ANT£DILUVIEN, NE [an-t«-di-ln-H. 
 in, ^-n] adj. antediluvial ; antedilu- 
 vian. 
 
 ANTi;DILUVIEN, a m. NE, a £ a»- 
 tediluvian. 
 
 ANTENNE [an.ti-n] a £ 1. (ent) an- 
 tenna ; ^ feelers ; T tiorn ; 2. (nsT.) 
 lateen-1/ard. 
 
 ANTi:OCCUPATION [in-t6-o-k»-p*. 
 sion] n. £ (rhet.) prole}/sis. 
 
 ANTfiNORIDES [an-t«-no-ri-d] p. B 
 
 m. (pi.) (myth.) Anteiwridee ; descend- 
 ant-1 of Antenor. 
 
 ANTi:P6NULTli;ME [«i.t«-p«-n«I 
 tij-m] ac\j. (gram.) antepemdtimate. 
 
 ANTi:P]fcNULTli;ME, a £ (gram.1 
 antepenult. 
 
 ANT6RIEUE. E [an-t^-rieor] adj. 1.1 
 (of place) fore; fro^xt; 2. § (of time) (k. 
 to) anterior; yrior ; previous; 8 
 (viat) anterior; 4. (hot) frontal.
 
 AiS 1' 
 
 ANT 
 
 aNT 
 
 au joiite ; ou jeu ; »ii joftne ; «•(? peer ; an pan ; in pin ; 6n bon ; un bran ; 'U liq. ; *^ Hq. 
 
 ANTfcEIEUEEMENT licWrieur- 
 •narj adv. prfriously. 
 
 ANTftKIOraX^ " [in-W rio-ri-U] n. t 
 itni^riorit'/ ; prioi-iii/. 
 
 ANTE^^tATUl^E "[ho tina-ci-r] n. f. 
 (miL) anUtitature (small intrenctmient 
 romied of palisades or sacks of earth). 
 
 ANTlIELMlXTIIIQrE [an-ti...n.in. 
 tl-«] adj. (med.) fiflmiiithic ; vermifuge. 
 
 ANtll^KE fan-ii-r] n. f. (bet.) antlur; 
 5 tip : top of the aUnnen. 
 
 AXTll6KIFi:i:E [an-W-n-U-r] adj. 
 (boL) (intheriferoits. 
 
 ANTHK3E [in-ii-t] n.t (bot.) (/low- 
 ing of (I rfoicer. 
 
 AKTliOGUAPHIE [an-to-cra-fl] n. C 
 
 art of expressing one's tlumgnta by 
 flowers. 
 
 ANTHOLOGIE [an-to-io-ji] n. C antiio- 
 logi/. 
 
 D' — . anihologifal. 
 
 ANTHUACITE [An-trH-.i-t] n. ra. 
 (min.) (Uit/irneite ; 'itone-coal ; coal 
 ttone : fihince-conl. 
 
 AJJT H U ACOM ETRE [in-tra-ko-mJ-tr] 
 
 Ik. m. (ctiem.) instrument for determin- 
 ing the amou/nt of carbonic acid in Vie 
 air. 
 
 ANTHEACOSE [An-tra-ko-.] n. m. 
 (dure;.) (inthrdcosis. 
 
 ANTHRAX [an-iraki] n. m. (meA) 
 nnthrdx. 
 
 ANTIIEOPOGRAPIIIE [ao-tTo-po- 
 f»-f i] n. f. (did.) antJtropof/raphif. 
 
 iLNTHHOI'(>01:.\l'lII(H-E "[an-tro- 
 powgra-fi-k] adj. (t\\i\.) unt/irojinyrapMcal. 
 
 ANTII K( ) VOlj )G I E [in-tro-po-io-ji] n. 
 ( (rfuL) nnthropoloiii/. 
 
 AXTHK0POM( (liPIIE [in-tro-p». 
 ■or-fl adj. tintfin/potnor/ifintin. 
 
 ANTHROI'OMt )I:l'H l.-^ME an-tro-po. 
 Bof 8*-m1 n. in. (i!ith/o/ii>iniirjifii/t>n. 
 
 ANTHKOPOMOKl'IUTE [an-tro-po- 
 ■LOT-fi-iJ n. m. f. antliropomorpuite. 
 
 anthkopopiia(;e [in-tro-po-«»-j] 
 
 t(^i. avViroi>opk(i()oHx : cannibal. 
 
 ANTII i:01'OPilA<;E, n. in. f. an- 
 fkropoflui'/uJi ; rcitiiii^'itl; man-eater. 
 
 ANTII KOPOPHAGIE [in-uo-po-fa-ji] 
 », f aniJiropnpJunii/ ; cannihalUtjn. 
 
 A^TH Ul ) POTO.VI I E [in-tro-po-lo-ml] 
 
 • t (mat,) antkropotomij ; anatomy, 
 t,itAertion of the human body. 
 
 ANTIIVLLIDE [an-iil.li.,i] n. £ (bot) 
 1. kidney-vetch ; 2. Jupiter's beard. 
 
 — vulneraire, ')cound-wort. 
 
 ANTI [in-ti] 1. (Greek prefix signify- 
 ing against) anti; 2. (French prefix 
 meaning before) ant/!. 
 
 ANTIAPOPLECTIQUE [ an-ti-a-po- 
 pUk-ti-k] iL m. & adj. (med.) antapoplec- 
 tic. 
 
 ANTIARTHRITIQUE[an.li.ar-tri-ti-k] 
 D. m. »t adj. (med.) antart/iritic. 
 
 ANTIASTIIMATIQUE [ in-ti-a.-ma- 
 li-k] n. in. tfc adj. (rne(L) anti-astiimatic. 
 
 ANTIBACKIQUE [an-ti-ba-.hi-k] n. 
 m. (anc. vers.) anti-hacthius. 
 
 ANTIBACIIIQUE, a>^. (anc. vers.) 
 tinti-baccfiiac. 
 
 ANTIBIBLIQUE [ an-U-bi-bli-k ] adj. 
 ■jmscriptural. 
 
 ANTICACIIECTIQUE [an-ti-ka-.hik- 
 ttkl B. m. & adj. (med.) anttcacliectic. 
 
 ANTICATARRH.AL. E [in-ti-ka-W-ral] 
 0. m. & adj. finti-ratarrhal. 
 
 ANTICAUSOTIQUE [ iin-ti-k6-H)-U-k ] 
 0. m. & adj. (med.) (inlicaunotic. 
 
 INTICilAMBRE [an-U-.han-br] n. 1 1, 
 wiUechamber ; 2. outward room. 
 
 — dc salon, ante-saloon. Falre — , to 
 dance attendance. 
 
 ANTICHRESE [an-ti-krJ-i] n. t (law) 
 <^^f linmoTables) pleAqe ; mortgage. 
 
 Tenir en — , (law) to hold by mort- 
 gage ; <<) hare a mortgage on. 
 
 ANTICHR^TIEN, NE [ in-ti-kr«-ti-in, 
 ♦^] adj. antii'hriMian. 
 
 ANtlCHRlSTIANISME [an-ti-krU-ti- 
 »-i>i»-m ] n. m. anticJiristianity ; anM- 
 thrifftianism. 
 
 ANTICIPATION [an-tl«.pa-ii6n] n. t \ 
 L anticipation ; 2. (sl'r. on) encroach^ j 
 ni«nt; 3. (rheL) anticipation. 
 
 A V&l&td'— .in anticipation ; par — , 
 l.byz=;2. anticipatory ; .3. in advance. ■ 
 
 ANTICIPi:, E [in-ti .i-pe] adj. 1. aiUi- 1 
 ttpated ; 2. (pb, of) aiWfivpatcry. i 
 
 ANTIC! PER, V. a. 1. to anticipaU ; 
 2. to forefitall ; .3. to antedate. 
 
 ANTICIPER, V. n. 1. to anticipate; 
 2. (siTR, ...) to anticipate ; 3. (sur, on, 
 u/)07i) to encroach ; to nuike encroach- 
 ments. 
 
 Personne qui antlcipe, anticipator. 
 
 ANTKOLUil'K [au-ti-ko-u-k] n. m. Jk 
 adj. (med.) <niticiilic. 
 
 ANTID.MiTRKU-X. SE [ an-ti-dar- 
 >eu.<!u-i] adj. (med) anti/ierpetic. 
 
 ANTID.\"TE [in-ti-d«-t] n. C J antedate. 
 
 ANTIDATEU [aD-ti.<u, ?*] v.a.ltoa;i- 
 tedate. 
 
 ANTIDIAERHI^.IQUE [ an-ti^di-a-rt. 
 i-k] n. ni. (med.) rem^dt/ for diarrb-tra. 
 
 ANTIDlARRIIfclC^UE, adj. (ineJ.) 
 for, againxt dinrrhaa. 
 
 ANTIDOTE [an-ti.do-t] n. m. I § (con- 
 TRE. to) antidote. 
 
 Comme — , antidotically. i f worir 
 I's |>roi:rn'-tes d"un — . to becoin-e anti- 
 dotal; avoi: les proprict^s dun — , to 
 be antidotal ; servir d' — , to >>e antidobil. 
 
 ANTIDOTER [an-ti-do-ttj ,. a. (med.) 
 to administer an nnt'dot-e. 
 
 ANTII) VSSENTl^RUiiJE [an-ti-di^ 
 •aii-u-ri-k] n. m. & adj. (med.) antidysen- 
 teric. 
 
 ANTlfeMfeTIQUE [an.ti.«.ir:«-ti-k] a 
 m. &, adj. (iiie<I.) antiemetic. 
 
 ANTiENNE [in-U^-n] n. f. (liturg.) 
 ant/iem. 
 
 A la iiianiere des — s^ = -^cise. An- 
 noncer une — .to give out an =:; an- 
 noncer une triste, f:iclieuse, mauvaise — , 
 to bring bad newH ; chanter toujours la 
 meme — , to harp upon a thing ; %^ to 
 sing the same song over anil orer 
 again ; entonner une — , to begin <;» = ; 
 to strike upan-=.. 
 
 ANTII^PILEPTIQUE (^an-ii-i-pi-IAp- 
 ti-k] n. in. it adj. (med.) antiepileptic. 
 
 ANTlftl'I;?OoP.\U E [ ai.-ii-«-pi.-ko- 
 
 pal] adj. (inti-ej,ixr,,j),il. 
 
 ANtll^;PlS('< )P.\ i;X [an-ti.*.pii.ko-p*] 
 
 n. m. (pi.) (Engl, hist) anti-episcopa- 
 lians, 1)1. 
 
 ANTlfiV.\NGl^.LIQUE[in-ti.«.Tin-j*. 
 li-k] ailj. anti-evangelical. 
 
 ANTIFEBRILE [ in-ti-tt-bri-l ] adj. 
 (med.) antifebrile. 
 
 ANTIFEBRILE, n. m. (med.) anti- 
 febrile. 
 
 ANTIGOA, ANTIQUE [in-ti-go-a, ir- 
 ;i-g] p. n. (geo^.) Antii/iui. 
 
 ANTlIIECTKirE [in-ti-ik-U-k] n. in. 
 <fe adj. (med.) antiliectic. 
 
 antihypocunim:iaqde [ an-u. 
 
 :-po-k«n.dri-a-k1 n. m. & adj. (med.) anti- 
 hypochonfl rtac. 
 
 ANTIHYSTfcRIQUE [in-ii-ia-W-ri-k] 
 O. m. & aflj. (med.) antiht/steric. 
 
 ANTILLES (LES) [li-iAn-ii-i*] p.n.C 
 (f 1.) the Antilles; th-e West Indies. 
 
 Les Grandes — , t/w L<irger Antilles; 
 les Petites — , the Smaller ^ ; la Mer 
 des — . t/is Caribbean Sea. 
 
 ANTILOGIE [an-ti-lo-ji] n. C (did.) an- 
 tilon>i. 
 
 ANTILOlMIQUE [Sn-ti-lo-Umi-k] n. 
 m. &, adj. (med.) antiloimic. 
 
 AXTtLOPE [an-ti-io-p] n. t (main.) 
 antelope. 
 
 — a bourse pmiched gazelle. 
 ANTI.MfiLANCOLIQUE [an-ti-m«. 
 
 lan-ko-li-k] a ni. &, adj. (med.) aniime- 
 lanrholic. 
 
 ANTLM6TAB0LE [an.U-m«-ta-bo-l) n. 
 f. (rhet) antimeial/ole. 
 
 ANTI.MOINE [an-ti-moa-n E. m. 
 (chem., min.) antimony. 
 
 — en plumes, plumose ^ Cct.tenant 
 de r — , antimonial. 
 
 ANTIMONARCHIQUE [an-ti-mo-nar- 
 •hi-k] adj. dntimonarchico' 
 
 ANTi.MONIAL, E [aii-ti-mo-iii.al] adj. 
 (pharm.) antimoriial. 
 
 ANTI.MONIAL, n. m. (med.) anti- 
 moninl. 
 
 ANTIMONIATE >.ti.mo.i--ii.v] n.m. 
 (chem.) antimoniate. 
 
 ANTIMONlfi, E [ in-U-aio^ia ] fcdj. 
 (phann.) antimonial. 
 
 ANTIMONIQUE [ an-U-mo-ni-k ] adj. 
 ^chem.) (intimotnc. 
 
 antin6phri5:tiqtie [ in-ti-D»-fr«. 
 
 li-k] B. -jB. & adj. (med.) antinephriU^. \ 
 
 ANTINOMIE [an-ti-Do-1.1] n. t anU- 
 nom I/. 
 
 ANTIOCIIE [in.ii-o-.h] p. n. ArJiocA. 
 
 ANTIPAPE [an-ii-pa-p] n. m. anii 
 pope. 
 
 ANTIPARALYTIQFE [in-ti p. raJi 
 ti-k] n. m. & adj. (med.) antiparashti./.. 
 
 ANTIPATHIE [in.ti-p..-ti] n. t (loan, 
 to) antipathy. 
 
 Caractere d' — . antipat?ieticaltuv» 
 A vec — , antipaVietically ; par —,frorn 
 antipathy. Avoir de I'—, to hare <tiy 
 antipathy. 
 
 ,ANTIPAT1IIQT-E [ in-ti-pa U-k ] a^J. 
 (a, to) iintijiothctic. 
 
 ANTIPEinsTALTIQrE [ai..ti-p*-ri. 
 »t«l li-k] adj. (med.) antiperisttiltio. 
 
 ANTIPftRlSTASE [in-U-pi-ria-U-i] n. 
 f. (did.) antijieristasis. 
 
 ANTIPESTILENTIEU LE [in-U-r»> 
 U-lin-»i-el] adj. 1. antipestilential ; 3, 
 (me<l.) ajiti^nimic. 
 
 ANTIPHIL'jfr^iPHIQUE [ an-ti-fl-Io. 
 lo-fl-k] adj. a'ntiphiloKoj)hical. 
 
 ANTlfllLOGlSTlQUE [ an-U-flo-ji> 
 ti-k] n. m. & adj. (med.) antijihiogisfic 
 
 .VNTIPIIONIEK, ANTIPIiONAIRK 
 [in-U-fo-ni«, nJ-r] n. m. (Rom. cath. lit) 
 ajttij/h(mary. 
 
 ANTIPH()NE [an-ti-fo-c] n. m. (Roai 
 cath. rel.) (iniiphon ; antiphony. 
 
 De r — . antiphonal; arUip/ionio. 
 
 ANTIPIIR 
 antiphrasis. 
 
 ANTI PHRASE [an-tj-fra-xj n. f (rlet) 
 
 Xip/ic 
 -x] n. 
 
 ANTIPHYSIQUE [ an-ti-fl-xi-k ] a^J. 
 antiphiisi^-itl ; contran/ to nature 
 
 A NTI PLEUR^TIQUE ( in-ti-pl. u-ri 
 ti-k] n. m. & adj. (meiL) antipleuritic. 
 
 ANTIPODAL, E [in-ti-po-dal] adj. on- 
 tij/odal. 
 
 ANTIPODE [an-ti-po-d] n. m. 1. 1 anc 
 tipofle ; 2. I § — s, (jil.) antipoties, pi 
 
 ANTIPSORIQUE ran-ti.pi.>-ri-k] a m 
 &■ adj. (med.) iintipso'ric 
 
 ANTIPirTRIDE [ an-ti-pntri J j ^ 
 (mod.) antisi'jitic. 
 
 ANTK^rAILLE [in-ti-k«-i*] n. C (b 
 s.) 1. 1 itHtiijnity ; 2. — s, (pi.) old Iwrr^ 
 ber. rubbi.th; old tilings ; eurioiHtiea^ 
 
 Magasin d' — s, euriositi/sltop. 
 
 ANTIQUAIRE [in-ti-kj-r] a nr, a/nH 
 quary ; antiguarian. 
 
 D' — , antiquarian. 
 
 ANTIQUE [an-ti-k] adj. 1. anti/rM, 
 ancient ; 2. (b. ».) antiquated; old-f» 
 shi(med. 
 
 A r-, =. 
 
 ANTIQUE, n. f. an1iqx:A. 
 
 ANTIQUITft [in-ti-ki.i«] a f. 1. I an. 
 tiquity ; 2. (jest) antiquity (oldnobs) 
 3. § (pers.) antique. 
 
 Haute — , (pers.) remote, high anil- 
 quiti/ ; vieille — .antique. 
 
 ANTISCIEN.S [in-ti-.i-in] a m. (geog.j 
 antiscians ; antiscii. pi. 
 
 ANTISCORBUTIQIJE [ an-ti-.kor-b» 
 ti-k] n. m. & adj. (med.) antiscorbutic. 
 
 ANTISEPTlQUE [iL.ti-.^p-ti-k] a m. 
 & adj. (med.) antiseptic. 
 
 ANTISOCIAL, E [ ao-U-w-u-al ] adj 
 antisocial. 
 
 ANTISPASMODIQUE [an-ti-.pa.-mo. 
 di-k] n. m. & adj. (meA.) antispasmodic. 
 
 ANTISPAStE [an-u-.pa-it] a m. (anc. 
 vers.) antispast. 
 
 ANTISTIlfeNE [an-tit-ti-n] p. a m. 
 (class.l Antixtheiies. 
 
 ANTISTROPIIE [ an-ti-.tro-f ] a t 1. 
 (rhet) anti-^trophe ; 2. (Gr. ant) anti- 
 itrc; ^e (.stanza). 
 
 ANTI3YPHILITIQUE [in-ti..ifl-H 
 ti-k] n. m. & adj. (med.) antisyphUiiit. 
 antivenereal. 
 
 ANTITHESE [an-ti-t«-i] a C (rhft.. 
 antithesis. 
 
 ANTITHilTIQUE [an-ti-M-tik ] *^ 
 (rhet) antithetic ; antithetical. 
 
 ANTITRINITAIRE [in-ti-tri-nl A r] 
 a m. nntiti~inititrian. 
 
 ANTIV^NfiRIEN, NE [an-U-»«-«». 
 ri-in, 4-n] adj. \. (TixeA.) antiTenereal ; an- 
 tis'/philitic : 2. (of medicines) t)i?n«r«ai 
 
 ANTOINE [an-toa-n] p. n. m. 1. An 
 thony ; ^ Tony ; 2. (Rom. hist) AiUonf 
 
 Marc — , Maro Antony. 
 
 ANTONIN [an-to-nin] p. B. m 'oij» 
 Antoninus. 
 
 — le Pieojt. = fius.
 
 Al'E 
 
 aJ'L 
 
 Al'O 
 
 a mal ; & male ; e fee ; e feve ; 6 f<^ ^ je ; a 11 ; iile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; u sure ; ow Jour ; 
 
 AKTONINE [an-to-ni-n] p. n. £ Anto- 
 •Mna. 
 
 AlfTONOMASE [an-to-nc-ma-z] n. t 
 (rbet) antonomasim. 
 
 ANTRE [an-tr] n. f. 1. catje ; cavern ; 
 
 0. ca'pa ; hollow ; 8. (of wild beasts) den ; 
 1 § fpe.'s.) (b. s.) c?#«. 
 
 AKUITER (S') [aa-no-i-t^] pr. V. to he 
 J}mighted. 
 AKUS [a-nu-B] n. ni. (anat.) anus. 
 ANXIi;T:6 [ank-si-«-w] n. f 1. anxiety; 
 
 1. fmed.) anayiety. 
 
 Avec — , twi/i ana-iety ; ana-ioxisly ; 
 f'jkns r — ^, iw = ; sans — , 1. wit/unit =^ ; 
 i. unctma^imis. 
 
 ANXIEU-X 8E [ank-M-eu,en-z] adj. 
 (med.) ana^wu.1. 
 
 AORISTE [o-rU-t] n. m. (Gr. gram.) 
 aorist. 
 
 AOETE [a-or-t] n. f. (anat) aorta. 
 
 Crosse de T — , arch of the :=. 
 
 AOKTIQUE [a-or-ti-k] a<lj. (anat.) aor- 
 tic. 
 
 AOtJT [ou] n. m. 1. Aug-Mt (month) ; 
 
 8. harvest. 
 
 La mi- — , the middle of August. 
 Faire V — , to harvest. 
 
 AOtJTi: [8-ou-t«] a<lj. ripe^ied hy the 
 keat of August. 
 
 A.OUTERON [oii-t*-r6n] xi.xn.harvest- 
 man (in tlie month of Aufrust). 
 
 APAGOGIE [a-pa-go-ji] n. £ (log.) 
 apagoge. 
 
 APAISER [a-pJ-if] V. a. 1. to appease 
 fa. c); to pacify ; 2. to allay (u. th.); 
 lo assuage; to lay: 8. to mitigate (a. 
 th.); to alle'piats; 4. to sootlie; 5. to 
 stiU; to qitiet; to hdl; to hush; 6. to 
 quell; 7. to make up (a difference, a 
 misunderstanding) ; 8. to stay (hunger) ; 
 
 9. to aUay (thirst) ; to quench ; to slake. 
 
 1. — q. u. en colore, to appeaae, to pacify a. o. 
 Oiat it angrii. 2. — ce qui eat violent, to allay, to 
 aaauage what u violent, 'i. — la douieur ou le cha* 
 grin, fomitio;at«. (o alleviate /wiin ttr sorrow. 4. — 
 >*i'»lere, to suotne anger. 5. — let flote, to still the 
 nvjet ; — les vents, to still, to lull the winds. 6. — 
 41 himnlte, to quell a tumult, 
 
 Astion d' — , ( F. senses) \. appease- 
 V'gKt; pacification; 2. nUayment ; as- 
 mMigement; Qui apaise, ( F. senses) 1. 
 appeasing ; 2. mitigtUtve. Que Ton ne 
 pout, saurait — , ( F. senses) 1. wiap- 
 pe'isabte; 2. ivnmitiqahle. 
 
 Apaise, e, pa. p. F senses of Apaiser. 
 
 Non — , 1. v/iuipp'Uised ; unpadfied ; 
 
 2. unaUayed; uinissuaged ; 8. ima- 
 bated ; 4. iimmitigated ; unalleviated ; 
 t-. unsoothed ; 6. v/nMilled ; 7. unquel- 
 rtd ; 8. (of tliirst) unallayed; un- 
 quenched ; ii/nslaked. 
 
 S'apaiser, pr. V. ( F. senses of Apai- 
 ser) 1. to subside; to aiiate; 2. to as- 
 suage; a. to remit; 4. to toM," 5. (pers.) 
 to hecoTtie calm. 
 
 1. l>a teinpete ^^apaise^ the storm abates, sub- 
 mdes. :i. Iji ti^vre a^apaisfy the/ever reniiu. 4 
 Le vent »'a;.uiV, the wind lulls. 
 
 5vrt. — Apairer, 0A1.MRR. apaiser is said of an- 
 ger, fury; ealrtier^ of t-inutioii. Suhmiss. on a^a/«tf 
 (.parifiis^m; ft ray of hope ca/mc (.■a/rut ) us. The 
 
 * id H^apa'tst i^subsides) ; the sea s€ cairns {be- 
 
 ,:x 
 
 APALACniNE [ a-pa-la-sbi-n ] n. C 
 
 (bot) enietic hoUy ; *i i:k)uth-Sea tea. 
 
 APALANCIIE [a-pa-Ian-.h] n. f (bot) 
 (genus) icintei--1>err;i. 
 
 APANAGE [a-pa-na-j] n. m. B § appa- 
 nage. 
 
 APAKAGER, [a-pa-na-j«] v. a. to en- 
 dow wii/i an appamige 
 
 APANAGISTE [a-pa-oa-ji.-t] adj. jms- 
 lossiag an appanage. 
 
 APANAG ISTE, n. m. prince endmo- 
 teiwith an appanage. 
 
 APART]^ [a-par t«] adv. (theat.) amde. 
 
 APARTE, n. m. (sing.), pL — , icords 
 tpoken aside. pL 
 
 Un — , (sins.) =, pi. 
 
 APATHIE [a-pa-ti] n. f. apathy. 
 
 Tomber dans 1' — , to become, to get, to 
 jrow apathetic;. 
 
 APATIIIQUE [a-pa-ti-k] adj. apa- 
 ^etio. 
 
 Devenir — , to become, to get, to 
 grow =:. 
 
 APENNINS (LES) [Ifi-i^ pi-mn] p. n. 
 m. pi. The Apennines. 
 
 APEPSIE Jft-pep-ii] a. t (med.) iya- 
 V^psia; indigestion. 
 
 APERCEPTION [a-per-sep-.iOn] n. £ 
 (philo?. ) appei cepMon. 
 
 APERCKVABLE [a-per-sS-va-bl] adj. 
 perceivable : perceptible. 
 
 D'une maniere — , perceivably ; per- 
 ceptibhi. 
 
 APERCEVOIR [a.pJr-se-Toar] v. a 1. 
 to perceive ; to see ; 2. to descry ; 3. to 
 discern ; to notice ; to observe ; to re- 
 mai'k. 
 
 Action d' — , perception. 
 
 S' APERCEVOIR, pr. V. ( F senses of 
 Apercevoir) 1. (DE, ...) to perceive; 2. 
 (de) to be atcare (of) ; to be setisible 
 {of) ; 3. (de) to notice (...); to take no- 
 tice (of). 
 
 Ac'^ion de — . perception; personne 
 qui s'aperfoit, pjerceiver. Dont on ne 
 s'aperf oit pas, sans etre aperfu, 1. xmjier- 
 ceived ; 2. v/nobi'erved ; 3. undiscerued ; 
 unnoticed. 
 
 APER(,'U [a-pjr-su] n. m. 1. I cursory 
 vie\D ; rapid glance ; glance ; glimpse ; 
 2. II § (suR, into) slight in^ght ; 3. § 
 view ; idea ; general idea ; tiiought ; 
 perception; 4 § hint; 5. § epitome; 
 compendium ; 6. e-stiruite atjirst sight ; 
 rough estimate; e^imate. 
 
 Par — , at a rough estimate. 
 
 APfiRITI-F, VE [a-pi-ri.tif, i-v] adj. 
 (ui(n\.) a]ierie7it ; aperitive; ^opening. 
 
 APfiRlTIF [a-p«-ri-tii] n. m. (med.) 
 aperie7it. 
 
 AP:&TALE [i-p«-ia-i] adj. (bot) a])e- 
 talous ; uithout petal. 
 
 Al'ETISSER. F. Rapbtissep- 
 
 APllfiLIE [a-f^-li] n. m. (asu.) apti^ 
 lion. 
 
 APHfiRi:SE, E [li-it-xk-zl n. £ (gram.) 
 apherems. 
 
 APIILOGISTIQUE [a-flo-jis-ii-k] at^. 
 aphlogistic. 
 
 APHONIE [a-fo-ni] n. £ (med.) apho- 
 ny ; loss of voice. 
 
 APIIORISME [a-fo-m-m] a m. (did.) 
 aphorism. 
 
 Par — , aphoriMicaUy. 
 
 APHORISTIQUE [a-fo-ri^U-k] adj. 
 aphoriMic ; apihori.'^tical. 
 
 APHRODISIAQUE [a-fro^U-ii-a-k] n. 
 m. & adj. (med.) aphrodisiac. 
 
 APHRO-NATRON [afro-na-tron] n. m. 
 (chem.) carbonate of soda. 
 
 APHTHE [af-t] n. m. (med.) 1. aph- 
 thyus ulceration, sore ; 2. — s, (pi.) aph- 
 tktr. pi. ; thru.sh, sing. 
 
 APHTIIEU-X, SE [af-teii, ea-i] adj. 
 (mod.) aphthous. 
 
 APHYLLE [a-£-l] adj. (bot) aphyl- 
 Uytis; leafless. 
 
 API [a-pi] n. m. (bot) api. 
 
 Poinine d' — , =:. 
 
 APlQUft, E [a-pi-k^] adj. (nav.) apeak. 
 
 APIQUER [H-pi.k«] V. a. (nav.) to top. 
 
 APITGYER [a-pi-toa-i#] v. a. to more 
 leith pity ; to eaecite, to mote tlie. pity of. 
 
 S'apitovek, pr. v. 1. to be m.oved to 
 pity ; 2. (rur, . . .) to pity. 
 
 APLANIR [a-pla-nir] V. 8. \. }tto level; 
 2. II to smooth; 3. || to make, to render 
 even; 4. |l to unrumple (what was rum- 
 pled) ; 5. § to reinove (to cause to disap- 
 pear); 6. (tech.) to float. 
 
 5.- — une difficult^, un olistaole, Ut remove a dif- 
 ficulty, UN obstacle. 
 
 Aplani, e, pa. p. F senses of Apla- 
 
 NIR. 
 
 Non — , unleveUed. 
 S'aplanir, pr. V. ( F. senses of Apla- 
 nir) to be removed ; to disaptpear. 
 
 I.e8 difticult^s ou les obstacles s'aplanisseni, the 
 difficulties or obstacles disappear. 
 
 APLANISSEMENT [a-pIa-ni-«-mSn] n. 
 m. 1. II levelling ; 2. || making even ; 3. 
 I stnoothing : 4 B S7noothness ; evenness ; 
 
 5. II vnrumpling (of what was rumpled) ; 
 
 6. § renuival. 
 
 APLATI, E [a-pia-ti] adi. 1. J fatten- 
 ed; flatted; flat; 2. (<M.) obU'ie. 
 
 APLATIR' [a-pla-tir] V. a. » 1 to ^ut- 
 ten; to flat; 2. to strike flat, 
 
 S'aplatip^ fvT. V. 111. to ffitten; 2. to 
 become, to get. to grmvflal. 
 
 APLATISSEMENT [a-pla-ti-s-min] n. 
 m. 1. ljiatien.ing ; 2. IflaPiie-is ; 3. (did.) 
 oblateness. 
 
 APLATISSEUR > vU-ti.*iir] a. n. 
 (i/bob.) flatter (per»jn). 
 
 APLATISSOIE [apla-Uwar] n. n. 
 (tech.) flatter (tiling). 
 
 APLOMB [a-plon] n. m. 1. \perpendt 
 cidarity; 2. \\ uprightness ; 3. || equili 
 b/iur/i; 4. % selfpossession ; self-corn 
 mand ; 5. § assurance. 
 
 D' — , 1 1. perpendicular ; 2. perpet^ 
 dicularly ; 3. upright; 4. uprightly , 
 5. in equilibriu7n. 
 
 APLYSIE [a-pU zi] n. £ (wo?) aph. 
 sia ; 1 sea-fvaye. 
 
 APN£E [ap-n«] n. £ (med.) tuspen 
 sion of respiration. 
 
 APOCALYPSE [a-po-kh-iip-s] n. £ apo 
 calypse ; revelation. 
 
 Cheval de 1" — , sorry jade ; style d' — 
 obscure style. 
 
 APOCALTPTIQUE [a-po-ka lip-ti-k] 
 aiy. apocalyptic. 
 
 £crivain — , apocalyptic. D'une ma- 
 niere — , apocalynticully. 
 
 APOCATHARSIE [a-po-ka-ur-.i] n. £ 
 (med.) purging. 
 
 APOCO [a-po-ko] n. m.f ninny; sim^ 
 pleton ; -H milk-sop. 
 
 J Pt)COPE [a-po-ko-p] n. £ (gram.) 
 apocope (omission of the last letter o* 
 syllable). 
 
 AP(jCRISL\IRE [a-po-kri-21 e-r] n. m. 
 
 (hist.) upiocrixiarius. 
 
 APOCEYPHE [a-po-krif] adj. apocry- 
 phal. 
 
 Non — , unapocryphal. Livres — s, 
 apocrypiha, pL D"une maniere — , apo- 
 cryphcdly. 
 
 APOCYfiSIE [a-po-u-^-ii] n. £ (med.) 
 parturition. 
 
 APOCYN [a-po-sin] n. m. (bot) apo- 
 cynon ; apocynum. 
 
 — gobe-niouches, dog-bane ; dog't 
 bane. 
 
 APODE [a-po-d] (\ch.) apodal; feetleM 
 
 APODE, n. m. (ich.) apode. 
 
 APODICTIQUE [a-po-dik-ti-k] adj. 
 (did.) apodictical. 
 
 D'iine maniere — , apodicticaZl/u 
 
 APOGfiE [a-po-j«] adj. (a8tr.)'a^ Hi 
 apogee. 
 
 AP0G:6E, n. m. 1. (hstr.) apogee; a 
 % zenith; acme; meHdian; height. 
 
 APOGRAPIIE [a-po-gra-t;] n. m. tran. 
 script; copy. 
 
 APOLLObORE [a-po-lo-do-r] p. n. m. 
 (class.) Apollodorus. 
 
 APOLLON [a-po-l6n] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 Apollo; 1. (mns..) th-eorbo (-Kxth twenty 
 strings); 3. short nMrning goicv. 
 
 APOLOGi;TIQUE [a-po-lo-j^.ti-k] aiy. 
 1. apologetic ; 2. e^rculpatory. 
 
 D'ane maniere — , apologeiically. 
 
 APOLOGfiTIQUE, n. m. apology 
 (Tertullian's Apology for the Christians). 
 
 APOLOGIE [a po-lo-ji] n. £ (a, to; dk, 
 for) apology (deft nee). 
 
 Faire 1' — de, to apologize for ; to 
 make an apjology for ; faire son — de, 
 to apologize for. 
 
 APOLOGI'STE [a-po-lo-ji.-t] n. ni. ajio- 
 logi.1t. 
 APOLOGUE [a-p>-lo-g] n. m. apologue. 
 
 APONfiVltOSE [a-po-n4-Tr6-i] n. £ 
 (anat) apjoneurosis ; fascia. 
 
 APON i: VROTIQUE [a-po-n*-»ro-ti.k] 
 
 (anat) aponeurotic. 
 
 APOPHTHEGME [a-pof-tig-m] n. ni 
 apothegm. 
 
 Debiteur, faiseur d' — 8, apothegmn- 
 tist. En forme d' — , apothe^maiia 
 Parler par — s, to apiothegmatize. 
 
 APOPIIYGE [a-po-fi.j] n. £ (arch.) 
 apophyge; ajMtJtesis; ajjophyeii; e* 
 ;.ipe; scape; ccyiige. 
 
 APOPHYSE [a-po-fl.Ll n. £ (.v^jst) 
 apophysis ; process. 
 
 — coronoTde. (anat) cwone. 
 APOPLECTIQUE [apo-plek-d k] -i^ 
 
 (med.) apoplectic. 
 
 APOPLECTIQUE, n. m. (med.) apo- 
 plectic. 
 
 APOPLEXIE [a-po-plik-ii] n. £ (med.) 
 apoplexy. 
 
 — ibudroyante,./7<toma«f^; — eau- 
 guine. sanguineous t::; — s6reuse, con- 
 gestive, serous =. Attaque d' — , apo 
 plectlc attack, ft, stroke. D' — , apo- 
 jilectic. fitre attaqu6 d' — , to have an 
 apoplectic stroke; etre frapp6 d' — , t« 
 be seized, si^t^-M with = ; toubei en —
 
 Al'i' 
 
 AIT 
 
 OM jouUi; mi jeu: eu jeune; eu peur; an pan ; in pin; on bon; «« brun ; *.l liq. ; «gn llq. 
 
 to ftlU dovyn in a Jit ofz= ; to hare an 
 jtia.k or'=. 
 
 APOPSYCHIP: [»-pop-.i-ki] n. C (med.) 
 ft/nrope. 
 
 APOSCHASIK [» po..k»-ii] n. £ (surg.) 
 hlciMon ; tcnrijiintiim. 
 
 APOSITIE [H.p6-«-.i] n. t (meA)rfM- 
 fust for rcKxI. 
 
 AfOSTASIE [a.po..t»-ii] n. f. J § ayws- 
 avy. 
 
 AF09TASIER [a-poiwii-*] v. n. I § to 
 ipofitntise. 
 
 APOSTAT [s.po.-u] adj. m. ai-oKlute; 
 apomtaticdl. 
 
 APOSTAT, n. m. (a, to; vr^ /r,mi) 
 aposttite. 
 
 D' — apoKttite. 
 
 AP0-5TEME, n. m. F: Aposthme. 
 
 APOSTEPv [a-pon*] V. a. (b. s.) to 
 •place, to piU^to post, to sUttion (for a 
 bad purpose). 
 
 — des pens p^>ur fatre one insulte a q. n., to eta- 
 Ijon m^n to innnlt a. o. 
 
 A POSTERIORI [a-ponA-ri-o-ri] adv. 
 (log.) ^ aposteriori." 
 
 APOSTILLE [»-po.-ti-i*] n. t 1. pont- 
 %cript; 2. recommendation (to a peti- 
 tion). 
 
 Par — . in a =. 
 
 APOSTILLER [«-po«.ti.i«*] v. a 1. fc 
 add a jiostaeript to; l.to add a recom- 
 men<Iation to (& petition). 
 
 APOSTOLAT [a-pono-l»] n. m. apos- 
 tleship. 
 
 APOSTOLIQUE [8-pom» U-k] adj. a- 
 postoHc. 
 
 Caractt'Te, quality — , apoxtoUealnfsx. 
 
 APOSTOLIQUEMENT [»-pon»-U-k- 
 Bin] adv. (ipti\t,i/!i'ii/li/. 
 
 APOSTKOPIIE [«-pu..tro-f] adj.(granL) 
 apostrophic. 
 
 S — , = «. 
 
 APOSTROPHE, n. f. 1. apontrophe ; 
 addrem; 2. (b. &) reproach; 3. (^atn.) 
 apostrophe ; 4. (rhet.) apontrophf.. 
 
 Aveo r — , (gram.) apontroj/hic ; en 
 Vinne d' — , Crlift) npontrophic. 
 
 APOSTR(')PIIER [a-po.-im.fe] V. a. 1. 
 fC <tpo)itrophize ; to addreis. 2. (jest) 
 51^ salute. 
 
 ^. II VapnHr'fpKa Tun coup de b.^U<n, h* saluted 
 Am im'M a ttrnki of Su cane. 
 
 APOSTUME, APOSTfeME [a pcta-m, 
 k-m] n. m. (naed.) 1. apoateme ; impos- 
 Ihume; 2. apontennation. 
 
 Formation d'un — , apontemation ; 
 imposthv-mation. D' — , de la nature de 
 1 — , apoxtematotis. Atteint d"nn — , 
 impoffthivmatfd. 
 
 APOSTUMER [»-p<»-tD-m«] v. n. 
 (med.) to apostemate ; to imposthxir- 
 wtate. 
 
 APOTH608E [»-po-W-t-i] n. f. apothe- 
 osis. 
 
 APOTHICAIRE [«-po-ti-ki-r] n. m. 1. 
 t apothecary ; 2. (b. 8.) apothecary. 
 
 — sans Sucre, cohhler without hix aid. 
 Falre de son corps une bontiqne d" — , to 
 be always phi/fnrking o.'s self. 
 
 APOTHICAIREKIE, n. C + V. Phar- 
 
 APOTO^rE [a-po-to-m] (alg., geom., & 
 mtlS.) rtpotom*,. 
 
 AP6TRE [»-p6-tr] n. m. 1. 1 § apostte ; 
 2. (nav. arch.) kniglit-heiid. 
 
 Un bon — , (b. s.) a pretended saint ; 
 a saint. Acte.s des — s, Act-t oftlie apos- 
 tles ; symbole des — s. apofiolie creed 
 Falre le bon — , to plan th^- saint. 
 
 APOZENfE [a-po-i»-m] n. m. (med.) 
 fifioram. 
 
 D' — , apo^emiofil. 
 
 APPARAITKE [a-pa-ri-tr] v. n. (conj. 
 ike Pap.aItre) 1. 1 to appear (to be- 
 .vnne visible after having been invisible); 
 is. J to appear (unexpectedly). 
 
 1. Le siwclre liii avail, etait ap/^aru, the tpcetrt 
 Ktd app»-ftre<i t^j him. 
 
 Falre — , 1. to make = ; 2. (de) to 
 orodv,ce, to erhihit (o.'s powers"). I! 
 piriutrait, 4 ce qu'il psrait, it would =. 
 
 [APPARAITRK is C'ln 
 
 .esses tj aclinn, and ' 
 
 . wilh . 
 nth rtre ^ 
 
 ■ when it ex- 
 3 a state.] 
 
 APPARAT [a-pa-ra] n. m. 1. state; 
 pomp ; 2. (b. s.) ostentation ; parade ; 
 wow. 
 
 D' — t 1. state; 2. ostentatious; for 
 
 show ; 3. solemn : 4. xttidied ; set ; [lour 
 r — ,/or oatentation, shoio. 
 
 APPARAT, n. m. vocalniltiri/. 
 
 APPAItAUX [apa-r6] n. in. (pi.) 
 (maT.)/urniture. 
 
 AI'PAREIL [a-pa-rJi*] n. m. 1. solemn, 
 formal prej)arittio?i; preparution; 
 pref/(tratire; 1. attire; apparel; 3. 
 (anHL) apparatus; 4. (arcli.) dreKxinQ ; 
 5. (Miv.) purc/ia.<(e; 6. (sciences) appn- 
 ratiu) ; 7. (surg.) dressing ; 8. (lech.) ap- 
 paratus; gear; geai-ing. 
 
 — iiitcrieur, fitting. Lever an — , 
 (giirsr.'* to remove a dressing. 
 
 AIM'AREILLAGE [a-pa-rt-ia-j*] n. m. 
 (nav.> getting under sail. 
 
 Kaire un — , to r/et under sail. 
 
 A PPAREILLEMENT [a-pa-rM-min*] 
 
 n. m. 1. matching (of animals); 2. pair- 
 ing. 
 
 APPAREILLER [a-pa-rt-u*] v. a. 1. to 
 m<itch (like tliinirs); 2. (arch.) to dress. 
 
 — iiial, to mitmati-li. 
 S'ai'I'areiller, [>r. v. ^ to connect o.'s 
 
 self 
 
 APPAREILLER, v. n. (nav.) to sail; 
 to set sail. 
 
 APPAREILLEUR [a-pa-rt-ieur*] n. m. 
 (ma-s.) dresser. 
 
 APPAREILLEUSE [a-pa-r*..eu-i] n. 
 t promretts. 
 
 APPAKEMMENT [a-pa-ra-man] adv. 
 apparentlu. 
 
 APPARENCE [a-pa-ran-s] n. f. 1. ap- 
 peariince; 2. sliow ; 8. appearance; 
 likelihood. 
 
 En — , 1. in appearance ; appa- 
 rently ; 2. in show ; 3. colnrahly ; pour 
 les — 8, for show ; selon toute — , to aU 
 =«,• 2. in all lik-flilwod. Avoir I' — , to 
 hear an :=; avoir une, I" — de, to wear 
 an = of; avoir une belle — , to look 
 well ; se donner une — de, to assume an 
 = of; en juper d"apr6s les — s, to jwdge 
 ^y =^ >■ prendre une — , to axsume an 
 = ; revf tir 1' — de, to put on the = of. 
 II y a — ,it wouhl appear so ; II y a — , 
 toute — , there t« erert/ =. 
 
 APPARENT, E [a-pa-ran, t] a<lj. 1. 
 apparent (visible); 2. apparent (not 
 real); ostensihle ; 8. conspicwrtut ; 4. 
 <th.) remarkalile; consideraUe ; 5. 
 (pers.) important ; of conse</itence. 
 
 Non — , unap/jiirent. 
 
 APPARENTER [a-pa-ran-t*] v. a. to 
 ally ; to settle ; to marry (dispose of a 
 daughter in marriage). 
 
 T:irh.'i df bien — v.itre (ille, trt/ to marry yoiir 
 (taitnhttr reitfyertab''/. 
 
 fltK bien apparent^, to helonff to a 
 high family ; etre nial a[ipareot>^, not to 
 belong to a high family. 
 
 S'app A RENTER, pr. V. (A lo) to ally 
 '. t self; to marni into a . . . ftimili/. 
 
 appariement, appakIment 
 
 [a-pa-ri-man] n. III. pairing. 
 
 APPARIEIt [a-pa-rif] V. a. 1. to pair; 
 2. to match (pairs of tbinirs). 
 
 — inal. to mis-match (pairs). 
 
 APPARIT!;, E, adj. & i)a. p. V. senses 
 of Apparier. 
 
 Non — , impaired. 
 
 S'APPARrER, pr. V. (of birds) to pair. 
 
 APPARITEUR [a.p».ri.leur] n. Ml. 1. 
 
 apparitor; 2. (universities) beadle; 
 yeoman beadle. 
 
 Fonctions d" — . heatlleri/. 
 
 APPARITION f»-pa.ri'-sidn] n. f 1. 
 apiKirition ; 2. appearance (action). 
 
 Faire son — , to make o.'s apjjear- 
 anre. 
 
 APPAROIR [a-pa-roar] v. n. t (law) to 
 appear ; to he apparent. 
 
 Faire — , to show ; to make apparent. 
 11 appert, it appean ; it *.v apparent. 
 
 APPARTEMENT [a.p«r.t«-nmn] E. m. 
 
 1. apartments, pi.; suite nf upai-tment.t. 
 rooms, sing. ; 2. drawing-room, (hoklen 
 at court). 
 
 Un — , a siiite of apartments, rooms. 
 Piece d'un — . apaHment. 
 
 APPARTENANCE [a. par-i6-nan-s] n. £ 
 appurtenimre. 
 
 APPARTENANT, E [a-par-t«-nan, t] 
 ad), (a, to) hehmninq : apiiertnining. 
 
 APPARTENIR [a-par-ts-mr] v.n. (conf. 
 like Tenir) 1. |l § (a. to) U< he-fmg ; to 
 appertain; 2. § * (iinpors.) to pertain 
 
 (to) ; to he (for) ; to behoove (...)• tc 
 hecome; 3. (impers.) (a, to) toheitMl 
 dent. 
 
 II appartlent A, (V. senses) it is the 
 office, husine^^s of. A toua c©u.\ qu'il ap- 
 parl iendra, (law) to all whom it ma u com 
 cern ; ainsi quit appartiendra, ce qii'il ajv 
 partieniira, (law) as onemay he advised. 
 
 AI'PAS [u-pa] n. ni. pi. X.'ttttrai-tiona; 
 2. (h. !^.) aUurem^its ; enticements. 
 
 APPlT [a-pA] n. m. 1. | halt; 2. |(b 
 8.) bait; allurement; enticement. 
 
 Mettre 1'— A, to bait. 
 
 APPATER [a-pa-i«] V. a. 1 1. to bnU; 
 2. to feed : to give rood to. 
 
 APPAUMJE [a-p6-m«]ad). (her.) f.-pat*- 
 me. 
 
 APPAUVRIR [a-pt-Trir] V. a. | § to 
 empoverish : to make, to render pvor. 
 
 Chose, personne qui appauvrit, ein- 
 porerisher (of). 
 
 S'appactrir, pr. v. 1. to empoverish 
 o.'s self; to hecome etnpoverished ; to 
 hecome. to get. to grow poor. 
 
 APPAUVRISSEMENT [a-pft-Tri-.. 
 man] n. m. | § empoverishment. 
 
 APPEAU [»-p6] n. m. 1. hird-caU; 2. 
 acKO>/-hird. 
 
 A PPEL [a-pel] n. m. 1. 1 § call ; 2. § (a, 
 to) appeal; 3. (b. 8.) challenge; 4. (of 
 names) calling over ; call ; 5. (of recruit- 
 ing) levy; 6. (com., fin.) call (for funils); 
 7. (fenc.) appeal; 8. (law) ap//eal; 9. 
 (law) calling (of a cau.se) ; 10. (mil.) m tts- 
 ter; roll-call; 11. (mil.) rujfle (of a 
 drum); 12. (pari.) call. 
 
 — nominal, (pari.) call, of the House. 
 Cour d'— , (law) court of appeal ; offlcier 
 d' — , (mil.) m uster-ma,ster. Contenant — y 
 (law) appeUatory ; sourd i un — , dead, 
 deaf to a == ; sujet i\ — , (of a cause) ap- 
 pealahle. A 1'—. (mil.) at muster ; d'— , 
 1. appellate ; 2. (law) appeUatory ; e,v, 
 — , appellant; par — , upon appeal; 
 sans — , without furVier a]>pe<u; saiv) 
 — , dont on ne pent interjeter — , unap 
 pealahle ; sur — , upon appeal. AJfor 
 en — , (law) (th.) to go to aptpenl; 6U*; 
 sujet h — , (law) (of a cause) to heap 
 pealahle; faire I" — , (mil.) to master; to 
 mujiter up; to call over the mustor- 
 roll; faire T — nominal, (pari.) to call 
 (the House); faire un — k, 1. to make a 
 =^ on; 2. to make an appeal to; inter- 
 jeter — , (law) to lodge an appeal ; paft- 
 .•ier r — , (mil.) to pas>< muster ; re7>ondi'e> 
 a r — , to an«wer to o.'s name. II y a 
 — , (law) the cause is appealed ; an ap- 
 peal lies. 
 
 APPELANT, E [a-pS-lin, t] adj. (law) 
 appellant. 
 
 APPELANT [a-ps-1an, t] n. m. E, n. f 
 1. deco)t-hird ; 2. (law) appellant. 
 
 APPELER [a-p6.|f] V. a. 1. to call; 2. 
 to call (a. o.) ; ^ to give (a. o.) a call ; 3. 
 to c(dl over (a list of names^ : 4. 1 to call 
 in (a. o.) ; 5. to call for (a. o.); C. S to r«- 
 guire (a. th.) ; to call for ; to claim ; to 
 demand ; 7. (b. 8.) to in/voke ; to call 
 down ; 8. (b. a) to summon ; to call up ; 
 9. (b. s.) to challenge; to call out; 10. 
 to call : to name ; to tei-m ; to style. ; 11. 
 (b. s.) to nickname; 12. (of hens) to 
 chuck ; 1.3. (law) to appeal; 14. (law) to 
 call (a cause) ; to call on. 
 
 4. — im ni. decin, tn i-jill in a pkiaician. 5. — le 
 l.'arr-,,n, (.. rail fr.r the waiter. 1. — <les liialedic 
 tinns./.. .-all down ™r»«.j. 
 
 — (en avant), to caU forth : — (en 
 ba<). to = down ; — (dedans), to = in ; 
 — (dehors), to =: out; — (en haul), to =. 
 "-Z* .' — (loin), to = away ; — (a part), to 
 =: asitle. — et rappeler, to call again 
 and again ; ^ tc =: over and over 
 again. — de cot6, to = aside; — «n 
 duel, to =: out. 
 
 S' APPELER, pr. V. I. to be calveil, 
 nameil ; o.'s name to be...; 2. aodH, 
 to t4ide o.'s self. 
 
 Coniinent vons appelei-vcus ? what U 
 your name T Je m'appelle . . . , n,y 
 name is . . . . 
 
 APPELER, V. n. 1. 1 to call , 2. § (db 
 frmn ; a, to) to appeal ; 3. (cf cats) t( 
 caterwaul ; 4. (of hens) to chuck ; B> 
 (law) (itR, from ; a, to) to ajipeal. 
 
 En — , 1. (law) to appeal ; 2. § (a, to) 
 to t=. — comme d'abu.\ to = (lo o lav 
 31
 
 APP 
 
 APF 
 
 APP 
 
 amal; amftle; e'fee; ifdve; ^fSte; rfje; ill; iUe; omol; dm61e; d mort; usnc; AsQre; owjour; 
 
 mithority) against an act of eoclesiafi- 
 Heal authoritij, on the plea of an abuse 
 Iff power. ^ il en a apjieie, he has re- 
 ecvered (from a severe illness). 
 
 Al'PELLATI-F, VE [a-pel-lA-tif, i-v] 
 tdi. (gram.) appellative. 
 
 Nom — , (sram.) appellative. D'une 
 .u&niere aiipellative, appellativeli/. 
 
 Al'PELLATION [a-pM-la-sion] n. f. 1. 
 
 ttalling (action) ; 2. naming (of the let- 
 ters); 8. (law) appellation. 
 
 APPENDICE [u-pin-di-s] n. m. 1. (of a 
 book) appendix ; 2. (did.) appendix ; 3. 
 (sciences) appendage ; 4. (nat. sciences) 
 process. 
 
 APPENDRE [a-pan-dr] V. a. to hang 
 up (votive offerinss). 
 
 APPEKTIS [a-pan-ti] n. va.pentrhouse; 
 thed. 
 
 Appert, ind. pros. 3d sing, of Appa- 
 
 BOIR. 
 
 APPESANTIR [a-pS-zan-tir] V. a 1. 1 § 
 to render, to make heavp ; 2. § to weigh 
 dawn; 3. § to lay lieaml/y ; 4. § to wn- 
 pair; to dull. 
 
 i. he aommeil appesantil sea paupieres, thfp 
 weiffba down hia e'je-ltus. 'A. DJeii a appt:santi sa 
 main sur cette race inipie, God ha» laid /tis hand 
 heavily on that iitipwus race. 
 
 S'appesantir, pr. v. 1. H to become, to 
 get, to groio heavy ; 2. § to be weighed 
 down ; 3. § (sur, on, upon) to lie lieo/vy ; 
 4. % to be impaired ; to dull ; 5. § (sur, 
 Of., upon) to deseant ; to ea'patiate ; to 
 dwell. 
 
 APPE3ANTISSEMENT [ft-p6.zan-ti-i- 
 man] n. m. § 1. (pers.) heaviness; 2. 
 dulness (of Jiiind). 
 
 APP^feTENCE [a-p«-tan-B] n. C (did.) 
 appetency. 
 
 APP^TER [a-p«-t6] V. a. (physiol.) 1. 
 to incline to ; 2. to crave. 
 
 APP^TISSAJ^T, E [a-p«-ti-«an, l] adj. 
 1. 1 that excites appetite ; 2. § tempiting ; 
 inviting. 
 
 fitre — , 1. 1 to exeite appetite ; 2. § to 
 be tempting, inviting. 
 
 APP1^:TIT [n-pi-ti] n. m. 1. 1 § appe- 
 Ue ; 2. pg~ II stmnach (appetite). 
 
 Bon — ! a good appetite to you ! — 
 ftiprav6, depraved, vitiated = ; — de 
 ^eval, ravenous =. Excitant i\ 1' — , 
 appetizer. Avec — , de bon — , icith = ; 
 \eartily. Avoir — , del' — , to haxe an 
 = ; aiguiser, ouvrir I' — , to sharpen, to 
 whet o.'« = ; demeurer sur son — , || § to 
 restrain o.'s = ; donner de 1' — , to gire 
 an =: ; gagner de T — , se mettre en — , to 
 get an =^ ; pour se mettre en — , by way 
 of appetizer ; oter, faire passer V — , to 
 take away o.'s = ; perdre V — , to lose 
 o.'s = ; reprendre 1" — , to get o.'s = 
 again; to recover one's =. Bon — je 
 vous souhaite 1 / wish you a good ^. 
 ^♦» L' — vient en mangeant, 1. || eating 
 brings ore := ; 2. § much would have 
 more. :^*:f II n'est chere que d' — , Iiun- 
 ger is the best sa uce. 
 
 APPIEN [a-pi-in] p. n. m. (class.) Ap- 
 pian. 
 
 APPLAUDIR [a-pI6.dir] V. a 1. n to ap- 
 plaud; 2. § to commend; 3. (pari.) to 
 cheer. 
 
 S'APPLAunrR, pr. v. (de) 1. § to ap- 
 plaud o.'s .selfi^for) ; 2. to glory (iji) ; 
 B. to congratulate o.'s self (on). 
 
 3. Je m'applandi) de mon choix, / congrratnlate 
 niysclf on m>/ ch'dce.. 
 
 APPLAUDIR, V. n. 1. I to applaud ; 
 I. § (i., ) to applaud ; to commend. 
 
 2. — a q. II., a q. ch« tn a!»iilaud a. o., a. th. 
 
 APPLAUDISSEMENT [a-pl6-di-8-man] 
 B. m. 1. II § applause ; 2. II — s, {\t\.) plau- 
 dits, pi. ; 3. § commendation ; 4. (pari.) 
 cheering ; cheer. 
 
 Bniyants — s, lotid applause; lonsrs 
 — 8, — B prolongcs, (pari.) continued 
 theers. Salve d' — s. 1. rofvndof^; 2. 
 (pari.) round of cheering. D' — , ap- 
 plausive. Donner des — s (a), to bestow 
 plaudits (on) ; obtenir de gi'ands — s, to 
 obtain, to get great =. 
 
 *??/«, APPLAUniSSEMKNTS, LOUANGKS. ApptaH- 
 
 dittenuntt teem to be more properly applied to 
 periont ; lauayigea to things. One applaxuiit {ap- 
 plaufU) in public, and at the moment when the 
 Action takei iJace ; one Jmif ( praises) at all times, 
 uid imder all circumstances. Appfaudha^mi^rili 
 •^t^^ed 9 om a 8«>naibility to the pleasure which 
 
 m 
 
 things atford us, and may be expressed by a simple 
 tresture, a clapping of the hands ; lotiangf/s proceed 
 from the discemment of the mind, and can be 
 expressed only bv words. We are always flat- 
 tered by applaudisaemenia, in whatever way they 
 are manifested ; it is not so with /ouaiKjes; they 
 please us only when they are delicate and sincere. 
 
 APPLAUDISSEUR [a-pi6-di-8eiir] n. 
 m. (b. 8.) appilauder. 
 APPLICABLE [a-pli-ka-bl] adj. (a, to) 
 
 1. applicable ; 2. apposite; 3. rele/oant. 
 
 APPLICATION [a-pli-ka-sion] n. f (A, 
 
 to) 1. 1 application (putting) ; 2. § ap- 
 plication (employing) ; 3. § application 
 (bearing, reference): 4. § application.; 
 sedulity; 5. § intentness; 6. § (did.) ap- 
 plication; 7. (gi)d., gol(i.)chargi7tg ; 8. 
 (theol.) application. 
 
 Juste — , appositene.^s ; mauvaise — , 
 misapplication. Force d' — , intentness. 
 Avec una grande force d' — , inteiiH/y ; 
 sans — , 1. vyithout application ; 2. un- 
 applied ; sans — determiniie, unapp>ro- 
 priated. Faire une mauvaise — de, to 
 misapply. 
 
 APPLIQUE [»-pU-k] n. f. (gild., gold.) 
 charging. 
 
 Piece d'— . charge. D" — , for charging. 
 
 APPLIQtJi, E [a-pU-k«i adj. 1. atten- 
 tive ; 2. sedulous. 
 
 Bien — , 1. very = ; 2. apposite ; trop 
 — , over-?>ent. 
 
 APPLIQUER [a-pli-k«] V. a. 1. II (stjr, 
 to) to apply ; to put ; to lay ; to lay on ; 
 
 2. I (siTR, on, upon) to .^tick. ; 3. § (a, to) 
 to ap])ly ; 4. § (a, to) to appjropriate ; to 
 set apart; 5. (b. s.) ^ to give; to ad- 
 miniater ; 6. (law) to award (judgment); 
 7. (mas.) to render. 
 
 1. — dee couleurs sur une toile, to lay cotors on 
 canvas. 5. EUe lui appUqua un 8oufHet,£^e gave 
 him a slap. 
 
 Mai — , — mal h propos ?, to misap- 
 ply. Personne qui applique, appro- 
 priator (of a. th.) to his use; possibilite 
 d' — , applicahility. De maniere a pou- 
 voir fetre applique, applicably ; que Ton 
 n"a pas applique, -unapplied. 
 
 S'appliquer, pr. v. 1. || (sur, to) to be 
 applied, pmt, laid; to be laid on; 2. 
 ( (sur, on., upon) to stick ; 8. § (k, to) to 
 apply (suit) ; 4 § (a, to) to be appo.nte; 
 
 5. § (pers.) (a, to) to apply; to apply 
 o.'s self; to give appdication ; to apply 
 o.'s mind ; to make it o.'s study (to) ; to 
 set o.'s self; _^r" to take (to a. th.) ; 
 
 6. § (pers.) (a, to) to appropjriate to 
 o.'s self. 
 
 APfOGGIATURE [a-pod-ji-a-tii-r] n. 
 f. (inus.) appoggiatnra. 
 
 APPOINT [a-poin] n. m. 1. difference; 
 odd money ; 2. (com.) appoint. 
 
 Net — , (com.) a/jpoint D" — , odd ; 
 par net — , per app)oint. Faire 1" — , to 
 give, to pan the diif'erence. 
 
 APPOINTEMENTS [a-pom-t-man] n. 
 m. (pi.) (admin.) salary. 
 
 — eleves, gros r-, high ■=. ; faibles, *{ 
 minces — , low =. Recevoir, toucher ses 
 — , to receive o.'s salary. 
 
 APPOINTER [a-pom-t«] V. 1. 
 
 (admin.) to give « salary to; i ,.mil.) 
 (UE, (r/tt) to punish. 
 
 fitre appointe, to receiice a salari/. 
 
 APPORT, n. m. 1. (com.) (in partner- 
 ships) share of capital ; 2. (law) sepa- 
 rate personal estate (of husband or 
 wife) ; 3. (law) deposit (of documents). 
 
 Acte d" — de pieces, (law) acknow- 
 ledgment of documents depo.sited. 
 ^ APPORTER )"vpor-t^] V. a. (-df., from-; 
 A, to) 1. I to bring (by carrying); 2. II to 
 bring (flirnish, supply); 3. § to bring 
 (have in o.'s self) ; 4. § to bring ; to 
 cau.se ; to produce ; to occasion ; 5. § to 
 employ ; to use ; to apply ; 6. § to ad- 
 duce ; to allege ; to bring forward. 
 
 1. — q. ch. a la main, 6"U8 le bras, sur le dos, to 
 bring a. th. in o.'a hand, under o.'s arm, on o.'s back. 
 4. La vieillesse apporte des infirmitt^s, ofd a(je 
 brings infirmities. 5. — de la pr^cautirin, to use 
 prccauti'.n ; — un remfede a un mal, to apply a rcjn- 
 edti tti an eviJ. 6. — des bonnes raisons, to adduce, 
 to allege good reasons. 
 
 — (en baa), to bring down ; — (dedans), 
 to ■=^in; — (dehors), to = oiit ; — (en 
 haut), to = up ; — (en traversant), to := 
 over. 
 
 — ensemble, to bring together. Per- 
 sonne qui apporte bringer of. 
 
 [Apporter must not be confounded with an* 
 
 ner.] 
 
 APPOSER [a-po-z6] V. a. (a, to) 1. tc 
 ajfia~ ; to set; to put-; 2. to apperld ; & 
 to add ; to insent. 
 
 APPOSITION [a-po-ri-siCn] n. tl of 
 fia'ing ; setting; putting; 2. append- 
 ing ; 3. addition ; insertion ; 4. (graiav 
 rliet.) apposition ; 5. (sciences) app.bt 
 tion. . 
 
 Faire 1' — , to affa: 
 
 Al'PRlfeCIABLE [a prf-si-aU] adj. ap 
 preciable. 
 
 APPKECIATEUR [a-pr6-.i-a-tenT] U 
 m. II § estimator ; valuer. 
 
 APPR:fiCIATI-F, VE [a-pr^-si-a-tif, I-t] 
 adj; II of estimation, valuation. 
 
 Etat — , estimate. 
 
 APPRi:CIATION [a-pr^-si-a-aion] a 1 
 1. B appreciatimi ; valuation ; estima- 
 tion; '2. § appreciation ; estimation. 
 
 APPUECIER [a-pr6-si«] V. a. II § to rtp- 
 preciate; to value; to estimate; to 
 appraise. 
 
 Appkecie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ap- 
 
 PKEnfiR. 
 
 Non — §. unappreciated. 
 
 APPRftllENDER [a-pr«-an.d«] V. a 1, 
 
 I to ajijjrehend ; *[ to take up; 2. i tc 
 arre.it (for debt); 3. § (de, de, que, 
 [subi.]) to apjM'ehend (...); to be appre- 
 henxive (of) ; to be under apprehension 
 (of); to /ear (to). 
 
 — au corps, 1. to apprehend ; ^ to 
 take up ; 2. to arrest (for debt). Falro 
 — q. ell. h q. u., to render, to make a, o. 
 apprehensive of a. th. 
 
 Apprehende, e, pa. p. F. senses ol 
 Apprehender. 
 
 Non — au corps, unapprehended. 
 
 APPRf;HENSIBLE [a-pr«-an-8i-bl] ad). 
 (did.> apprehensible. 
 
 APPREHENSION [a-pr^-an-aionl n. t 
 1. § ap])rehension ; ajiprehensivcnesi ; 
 fear ; 2. (log.) apprehension. 
 
 Avec — , with apprehension ; appre- 
 hensively ; dans 1' — , in = ; apprAmtr 
 sire; sans — ,icit/tout^; unappreheit,- 
 sire. Avoir des — s, to be under =; to 
 entertain r=s; etre dans 1' — de, to b« 
 under ^= of; to be apprehensive c/. 
 
 Apprenais, ind. iinperf 1st, 2d slEg. 
 of Apprendre. 
 
 Apprenant, pres. p. 
 
 APPRENDRE [a-pran-dr] V. a. Irreg. 
 (conj. like Prendre) 1. || (de, d, to) to 
 learn (a. th.); to make o.'s self acquaint- 
 ed with ; 2. § to learii (a. th.) ; to twi- 
 dertitand ; to be informed of ; to hear; 
 to have; 8. II (a, d) to teach (to); 4. | 
 (a) to apprize (of); to acquaint (with); 
 to infoJin(of). 
 
 — une langue, to learn a language ; — a lire, (• 
 to re ' ~ ' " '' ■ 
 
 quMl . 
 
 //.., 1 
 
 , ^ api'rize, to infui 
 
 , o. oj a. 
 
 — par coBur, to comm it to m emory ; to 
 team, \ to get by heiirt. Qu'on n'a pas 
 appris, untaught. 
 
 Appris, e, pa p. V. senses of Ap- 
 prendre. 
 
 Non — , unlearned ; mal — , ill-bred ; 
 unmannerly; v/nhred. Un mal appria, 
 an ill-bred, unmannerly person. 
 
 Apprenions, ind. iniperf. 1st pL 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. of Apprendre. 
 
 Apprenne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Apprennent, ind & subj. pres. 8d pL 
 
 Apprenons, ind. pres. & impera Ist pi 
 
 APPRENTI, E [a-pran-ti] ad.i. 1. ap 
 prenticed ; 2. (of attorneys' clerks, ^4 
 pupils) articled. 
 
 APPRENTI, n. m. E, n. C 1. J apj>rm 
 Uce; 2. % apprentice ; novice; tyro. 
 
 Obliser un — , to bind out an =. 
 
 APPRENTISSAGE [a-pran-ti-M-j] u. 
 m. H § apprenticeship. 
 
 Brevet d' — , (sing.) indentures of ap- 
 prenticeship ; indentures, pi. fittj 
 en — , 1. to be in o.'s = ; 2. (chez) to be 
 apprenticed (to) ; faire son — , to serv« 
 o.'s =. time ; faire 1' — , vm — de, to serve 
 an, the =. of; mettre en — , 1. to ap- 
 prentice; to put apprentice ; to bind 
 apprentice; to indenture; 5 to hind 
 out; 2. to a/'itrfe (attorneys' clerks, pu- 
 pils); obliger par un brevet d' — . to in^ 
 denture; oblige par un brevet d'— \ <»
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 APR 
 
 od joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeuoe ; e& pear ; dn pat . In pin ; on bon ; vn brun ; *U liq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 diDiUed; sortir d'— , to b« out o/ o.'s =, 
 time. 
 
 APPRET [»-pr«] n. m. 1. | prepara- 
 tion; preparative; 2. § affectation; 
 Miffn«fis : 3. (culin.) cook'ing ; 4. (a. & 
 m.) dreusing ; 5. (j)aint.) painting upon 
 gUisa. 
 
 Rans — §, nn-Htudied ; xtnrarnished. 
 D' — , (paint.) upon gUiM. Faire des — 8 
 (iiourV to inak-e preparations (for). ■ 
 
 APPKf.TAGE [»-pr*-ta-j] n. m. 1. (a. 
 (Jr m.) drenxijig ; 'I. (tech.) finishing. 
 
 APPRftTE, n. C F. Mouillette. 
 
 APPKfiTEH [»-pr«.u] V. a. 1. 1 to pre- 
 pare ; to get i-eady ; i. § (d) to afford 
 matter (of); 8. (culin.) to cook; 4. (a. 
 ti m.) to drena ; to prepare. 
 
 ■i. — a hre liiix autres, to atl'ord matter of amute- 
 v%ent to ulhtri (at one'i own expense ). 
 
 Appeete, r, na. p. 1. I § prepared ; 2. 
 f Qi. a.) studied. 
 
 Non — , 1. unprepared ; 2. wnstit- 
 died. 
 
 S'appretke, pr. v. to prepare o.'s self; 
 to get read)/. 
 
 APPEfitEU-E [a-prS-teor] n. m. SE 
 [ed-»] D. £ (a. & m.) dre.i8er. 
 
 Appris, p., pa. p. of Apprendre. 
 
 APPEIVOISEMENT |;«-pri.v<«i.x-nian] 
 
 n. m. |(of animals) domestication ; tam- 
 ing. 
 
 APPRIVOISEE [»-pri-To»-i«] V. a. 1. 1 
 to tame (animals) ; 2. § to render, to 
 make sociable; 3. (hunt.) to reclaim. 
 
 Personne qui apprivoise, tam^r of; 
 qu'on ne pent — , untarnahle. 
 
 S'apprivoiser, pr. v. 1. (of animals) 
 to become, to get, to groic tame; 2. § to 
 become, to get. to groio sociable; 8. 
 (avec) to familiarize one's self, to be- 
 come f<imiliar (with) ; to become accus- 
 tomed (to). 
 
 APPKOBA-TEUE. TEICE [a-pro-b»- 
 i»ur, tri-i] adj. approving ; of approba- 
 tion, approval. 
 
 A PPKOBA-TEUE, n. m. TRICE, n. C 
 ai/l/rorer. 
 
 iPPEOBATI-F, VE [a-pro-ba-tif, I-t] 
 
 srtj. approving ; of approbation, ap- 
 irrvial. 
 
 AFPEOBATION [a-pro-bA^i6n] n. £ 
 approbation ; * approral. 
 
 Toute son — , o.'s unqualified appro- 
 bation. Avec — , 1. by ^=.; 2. approt- 
 ingli/ ; sans — , l. tcithout :=; 2. unap- 
 proved ; sauf votre — , tcith submission. 
 Avoir 1" — de q. u., (th.) to have, to meet 
 unth a. <>.''« = ; incliner la t^te en signe 
 d' — , to nod ■=.. 
 
 APPEOCHANT, E [a-pro-ihin, t] ad.i. 1. 
 (de, . . .) lihe ; not unltke ; 2. ^ (as a pre- 
 position) near ; near about ; about ; so. 
 
 APPROCHE [a-pro-.h] n. £ 1. I § ap- 
 proach ; coming on ; 2. (fort) ap- 
 proach; 8. (mW.) approach ; 4. (print) 
 space; 5. (print) closing up. 
 
 A r — de, aux — s de, at the approach 
 of; a son — , O)} o.'s ■= ; en. par — . (atrr., 
 hort) (of graftini:) bij approach. Grctfer 
 par approche. (a^T., hort) ?o approach. 
 
 APPEOCHEK [a-pro-ah«] V. a. (DE, to) 
 1. I to approach ; to draw near ; 2. ( to 
 approach (a. o.) ; to come ne^ir ; 3. j to 
 bring near, nearer ; 4. § to luive access 
 to (a. o.) 
 
 S'approciter, pr. v. 1. (de, ...)to ap- 
 proach ; to come, to draw near ; 2. \ 
 (DB, to) to com-e closer ; 3. || (de) to draw 
 on, to advance {tmoards) ; to make up 
 (to) ; 4. I (pers.) (de, to) to step up ; 5. 
 ^ (th.) to draw near, on; 6. § (th.) to be 
 near ; to be at hand. 
 
 Ne pas — , (V. senses) to keep off. En 
 »"approchant davantaee, ( V. senses) on 
 nearer approach. Qui s'approche, ( F. 
 ^nses) coming. 
 
 APPROCHER, V. n. H § (de, to,...) 
 to approach ; to draw, to com-e near, 
 
 Kigh ; 2. § (th.) (de ) to approach ; 
 
 to resemble ; to be like ; to come near. 
 
 Dont on ne peut — |l §, unapproach- 
 nble ; dont on n"a point approche ( §, 
 Mnapproached. 
 
 APPROFONPIR [a-pro-fon-dir] v. 8. 1. 
 I to deepen; % ^ to eacamine deeply, 
 thoroughly; to search into; to dive 
 *nto. 
 
 APPEOPBIATION [a-pro-pri-S-Mon] n. 
 
 £ (a, to) 1. appropriation to o.'s self; 
 2. (chem.) appropriation ; 8 (law)fOft- 
 version. 
 APPROPRIEE [a.pro-pri«] V. a. (A, to) 
 
 1. to appropriate; 2. to adapt; to 
 suit. 
 
 Approprie, e, pa. p. (a, to) appro- 
 priate ; suitable. 
 
 Non — (ii), 1. inappropriate {to) ; 
 unsuitable (to, for); 2. (law) di,Happro- 
 priate ; pen — (ix\ inappropriate (to) ,• 
 un-iuituble (to. for). 
 
 S"approprier, pr. v. to appropriate 
 to o.'s self; to appropriate. 
 
 S'/n. — S'appropriek, s'arrockr, 8'attribckr. 
 S'apprtfprier means to am»rupriale to (^ne'e self the 
 property of another. S^arrngtr means to claim 
 with hauffhtiness, inS'^lence, or scorn wliat is not 
 one's due : it is applied to titles, privilepes, or 
 preropatives. SaUrihiter means to pretend to a 
 thing which wouhl raise one in the o|>inion of an- 
 other ; as, a successful ir.ventton, a ^eat work. 
 Interest leads one to t^apprt*prier ; audacit}', to 
 t'arr'iij'r ; self-love, to t'aitributr. 
 
 APPEOPEIER, V. a. 1. to clean; ^ to 
 clean out, up ; 2. to put to right.i. 
 
 APPEOUVeE [a-prou-vf] v. a. 1. to 
 approve; to approve qf; 2. (admin.) 
 to pass (accounts). 
 
 — da regard, to look approbation. 
 
 Approuvk, e, pa. p. approved. 
 
 Non — , sans Otre — . unapproved. 
 
 APPE0VI6I0NNEMENT [a-pro-ri- 
 no-n-man] n. m. 1. victualling ; 2. sup- 
 ply, stock of provisions ; 3. (poL econ.) 
 supply. 
 
 Navire, vaisseau d'--, (nav.) victualler. 
 
 APPROVISIONNER [ a-pro-vi-iio-n* ] 
 
 V. a. (de, with) \. to victual ; 2. to store; 
 8. to supply (with necessaries). 
 
 Approvisios.ne, e, pa. p. F senses 
 of Approvisionner. 
 
 Non — , 1. uvstored ; 2. unsupplied. 
 
 S'approvisiosner, pr. v. (de) to stock 
 o.'s self (uyith) ; to lay in a store, stock 
 (of) ; to take in a suppli/ (of). 
 
 APPROXI.MATI-F, VE fa.prok-si-ma- 
 
 tif, i-v] ad.i. L ajyproximative ; 2. rough 
 (not exact). 
 
 •1. r>evis — , roueh ntimalt. 
 
 APPROXIMATION [a-prok-si-mi-siSnl 
 n £ 1. (did.) approximation ; 2. ^ rough, 
 guess ; .3. (math.) approach. 
 
 Determination par — . (math.) ap- 
 prorinuition ; mothode des — s succes- 
 sives, (math.) meViod of approaclies. 
 Par — , 1. ^did.) by appror'imation; 2. 
 ^at a rough guess. 
 
 APPROXIMATIVEMENT [a-prok.«. 
 ma-ti-T-manj adv. 1. (did.) liy approacijnu- 
 tion ; 2. ^at a rough guess. 
 
 APPROXIMER [a-prok.ai.in«] V. a. 
 (did.) to app'o.rimate. 
 
 APPUI [a-pui] n. m. 1. ! § support : 
 
 2. I § prop ; 8. | leaning-stock ; 4. § 
 support; protection; countenance; 
 5. § supporter ; prop ; staff; 6. (of 
 staircases) rail; hand-rail; 7. (of win- 
 dows)*///,' 8. (arch.) buttress ; 9. (man.) 
 appui; 10. (mech.) point of support; 
 11. (mech.) (of a \eveT) fulcrum. 
 
 Hauteur d" — , brea-'it Iwight ; point 
 d' — , 1. point of support ; 2. (of a lever) 
 fulcrum; 8. (rail.) bearing surface; 
 4. (tech.) prop. A hauteur d" — . breast- 
 high : i r — , 1. to support it, tliem ; in 
 support of it, them ; 2. in proof; in 
 corroboration ; in confirmation ; a 
 Tappui de, 1. in support of; 2. in cor- 
 roboration, confii-mationof; sans — , 1. 
 \% unxupported ; unpropped; unstm- 
 tfiined ; 2. ^ unbefrienj/ed ; unfriend- 
 ed; 3. § unbacked; 4 § unurg'ed ; 5. § 
 fb. s.) unabetted. Avoir 1' — bon, lourd, 
 (of horses) to be hard-mouthed ; n"avoir 
 point d" — , to be tender-mouthed. I)on- 
 ner — , to give support, countenance; 
 solliciter 1' — de q. n., to make interest 
 wWi a. o, 
 
 S'/n. — ApPtJl, BOCTTEN, SUPPORT. The appui 
 strengthens; it is placed all annmd an object, to 
 preserve it from the nide contact of ,,ther V dies. 
 The totui^n bears up ; it is jtlaced under an object, 
 to prevent it from smkin&r beneath a weijrht. The 
 tupp'7rt assists ; it is iiliired at one of the ends, to 
 helve as a support. ^ i(riiratively, the appui hjig 
 reference to authority and force ; the gojiiien to 
 good Btandinc: and influence ; the support to affec- 
 tion and friendship. In danger we would seek the 
 appHi of a powerful iTotector; in difficulty, the 
 loulin of an influential person ; in sorrow or atflic- 
 tiuQ. the lupport of a tnie friend. 
 
 APPUI-MAIN [a-pui-min] n. m., pL — 
 (paint) rest-stick : resting-stick ; max4i- 
 stick. 
 
 APPUYER [a-pui.i«] V. a. 1. II § totnip- 
 port; to prop; to sustain; 2. |1 to/e^r^u.- 
 to rest ; 3. ** || to piUoic ; 4. || (sirs, o.u, 
 upon) to press; 5. II to recline; 6. } tr 
 support; to protect; to cvMit^n/inj^r , 
 to give countenance to; 1. % to t>up 
 port ; to strengthen ; to ei\force, ; ^ i-i 
 back; 8. § (sttr, on, upon) to grou.-ni 
 (support); to reM; 9. (of deliberation^ 
 to support; 10. (of deliberatioua) tc 
 second. 
 
 •i. — le coude sur la table, to lean <..'« elboH 
 upon tht table ; — q. ch. contre tin niur, t<f rest a. 
 th. against a wall. 4. — le geDou sur la [loitrine 
 de q. u., to press o.'s knfe on a. o.^t hrrast. 5. — Is 
 tAle sur un ureiller, to recline o.'t head on a pilluw. 
 
 Pour — ... %,fbr the support of...; 
 
 in support of — I'eperon k un che- 
 
 val, to give a horse Vie spur. 
 
 Appuve, b, pa. p. K senses of Ap- 
 
 PUTER. 
 
 Non — , 1. I § vmmi/pported ; unprop- 
 ped; unsustained ; i. ^ unsupported ; 
 unprotected; 3. ^ unconfirmed ; 4.** 
 unpillowed ; 5. (of deliberations) un- 
 supported ; 6. (of deliberations) u/ise- 
 conded. 
 
 S'APPtrvER, pr. V. 1. I to support ; to 
 sustain o.'s self; 2. || to lean; to rest; 
 3. 1 to press ; 4. | to loll ; 5. R to recline ; 
 6. § (sur) to be supported (by); to rest 
 (upon) ; 7. § (sur, . . .) to press ; to urge ; 
 8. § (stTR) to rely (on, upon) ; to confide 
 (in) ; to depend (on, upon) ; to trust 
 (to); 9. § (SUR, upon) to lay stress, ein- 
 phasis; 10. (sur, on, upon) to d/ioell; 
 to insist 
 
 4. — sur q. u., (o loll upon a. o. 8. Si tous 
 coniptez sur lui, vous vous appuitet sur un roseau, 
 (/ you rehf upon hiiu, you trust to a broken reed. 
 
 — fortement, 1. | to lean hard, ?um- 
 vily ; 2. I (sur) to press down ; 8. C to 
 press hard ; to bear hard ,• 4. J to Uiy 
 great stress. — sur un rosean, to UaIti 
 upon a broken reed / ^ to trust to a 
 rotten plank. 
 
 APPUYER, V. n. 1. 1 (th.) to rx^ 
 (lean); 2. \ to press; to lean; 8. • (*im, 
 to) to keep (go) ; 4. (sitr, on., upon) t) 
 lay stress, emphasis ,• 5 § (sur, en, 
 upon) to dwell ; to insist; 6. (mus.) to 
 dwell. 
 
 APEE [i-pr] adj. 1. 1 rugged; uneven; 
 rough ; 2. { (to the touch) rough ; /uirsh ; 
 3. I (to the taste) /utrsh; sharp; 4. | (to 
 the taste) aerial; tart; acrinu/nious ; 
 5. § (to the hearing) harsh ; 6. § (tli.) 
 harsh; sharp; severe; 7. %(th.) fierce; 
 violent ; 8. § (th.) gruff; fi. § (b. s.) ea- 
 ger; ardent; greedy. 
 
 — a la curee, 1. O (of animals) eager 
 for prey ; 2. § (pers.) eager fyr gain. 
 
 APREMENT [a-pr«-man] '.dv. 1. \ (ta 
 the touch) roughly; harsldy ; 2. j (to 
 the ta.«te) harshly; sharpdy ; 3. II (to 
 the taste) rtcrid ; tartly; acrimomous- 
 ly ; 4. § (to the bearing) harshly ; 5. § 
 harshly; sTiarply; severely; 6. ^fierce- 
 ly ; violently ; 7. § gruffly ; S. § (b. s.'> 
 eagerly ; ardently ; greedily, 
 
 APEi;3 [a-pri] prep. 1. (of place, order, 
 and time) afier ; 2. (of place and order) 
 after ; neri to ; 3. about (doing) ; 4. (al- 
 ter certain verbs) /or. 
 
 3. — le vestibule, next to the veatihule ; — lu 
 president, next to the. preaidetit. .3. fitre — q. 
 cli., (" be about a. th. 4. Attendre — q. u„ ta 
 
 wait lor a. o. ; sr-upirer — q. ch., to hmij for a. (A. 
 
 Ci- — , hereafter (further on). \ D' — , 
 1. (of time) after ; 2. from (in confoi- 
 raity with) ; according to ; 8. from (If i 
 imitation of); after. — quoi, ajist 
 which, that; after; afterwards. 
 
 APKES, adv. 1. (of place and ord'.r) 
 after ; neH ; 2. (of time) after ; after 
 ward; afterwards ; 8. about (d<>liigi 
 a. th. ; 4. (interrogativelv) what next. 
 
 Et — ? what thenf what nesrtt iui- 
 mtJdiatement — , le premier — , the ncai. 
 
 Apres que, coni. after. 
 
 — ce sera fail, after U is done. 
 
 ("Aprks que, denoting future time, requires '^^ 
 future leuae.j 
 
 APRi;S-DEMAIN [a-pri-d-min] n. D^ 
 pL — , the. day afier to-morrow. 
 
 — passe, beyond the =. 
 
 m
 
 ARA 
 
 AKB 
 
 ARC 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; e t&ve; i fgte; ^je; i il* f ile; o mol; 6 mdle; d mort; i^ snc; m sure; cm jour; 
 
 APRilS-DtNfi [a-prt-di-nfi] a. m., pi. 
 
 — «, 
 
 APRi5S-DtNi:E, n. £, pi. — s, 
 
 APRKS-DtNEE, n. m., pi. — , 1. af- 
 er-dinner ; 2. afternoon ; 3. e'oening. 
 
 APRi;S-MIDI [a-prs-mi-di] n. £ m., pL 
 -, aftertioon. 
 
 APRES-S0UP:6 [a-prS-Mu-pS] n. m., 
 
 "APRtS-SOUPlfeE, n. f., pi. — s, 
 
 APKi;S-SOUPER, n. m., pi. — , 1. 
 \^t&r-8wpper ; 2. &o&ning. 
 
 APRET:^ [a-prs-t6] n. C 1. n rugged- 
 rv«%» ; unevennesa ; roughness ; 2. | (to 
 die touch) roughness; harshness; 3. | 
 (to the taste) harshness; sharpness; 4. 
 I (to the taste) aoridness ; tartness ; ac- 
 rimony ; aerimormnisness ; 5. | (to the 
 hearing) harshness; 6. § (th.) harsh- 
 ness; sharpness; severity; 7. § (th.) 
 fierceness ; molence ; 8. § grxiffness ; 9. 
 (A,yf)^) % eagerness; greedmiess ; thirst. 
 
 aPSIDE [ap-Bi-d] n. f. 1. (arch.) apsis. 
 
 APSIDES, n. m. pi. (astr.) apsides. 
 
 APTE [ap-t] adj. (law) (d, to) qualified. 
 
 Non — , lonqualified. 
 
 APT£:EE [ap-«-r] adj. (ent.) apterov^. 
 
 APTlfeRE, n. m. (ent) apter; — s, 
 (>-*.) aptera, pi. 
 
 APTITUDE [ap-ti-tu-d] n. f. (i, pour, 
 to, for) aptitude; aptness ; fitness. 
 
 Avoir de V — pour, to be apt, fit for ; to 
 have a taste, a talent for. 
 
 S'/n, — APTiTunE, disposition, penchant. Apti- 
 titiie haa reference kt the mind; disposition, t^ the 
 temperament; penchant, to the heart. Vaucansiin 
 had a remarkable aptitude for the mechanical arte ; 
 Michael Aiiffelo had a dispositvm to melanchuly; 
 omny a person has a religious penchant. 
 
 APUL:6E [a-pu-16] p. n. m. (class.) 
 Apuleius. 
 
 APULIE (L') [la-pn-li] p. n. £ (geog.) 
 Apulia. 
 
 APUREMENT [a-pu-r-man] n. m. (fln.) 
 auditing (accounts). 
 
 APURER [a-pu-rf] V. a. 1. (fin.) to aw- 
 Jit (an account) ; 2. to p^irify (gold). 
 
 — les comptes. to audit. 
 APYRE [a-pi-r] adj. (did.) apyrous. 
 APYREXIE [a-pi-r^k-Bi] n. £ (med.) 
 
 npyretty. 
 
 AQUARELLE [a-kouar-J-1] n. £ (draw.) 
 L aquarelle ; water-color ; 2. painting 
 in water-colors. 
 
 Peindre a 1' — , to draw in water colors. 
 
 AQUA-TINTA [a-koua-tin-ta] n. £, 
 
 AQUA-TINTE [a-koua-tin-t] n. £ (engr.) 
 aquatintn ; aquatint. 
 
 AQUATIQUE [a-koua-ti-k] adj. 1. aqua- 
 tic ; 2. (of a soil) luatery. 
 
 Plante — , (hot) aquatic. 
 AQUfiDUC, AQUEDUC [a-kf-duk, 
 •-k-duk] n. m. 1. aqueduct: 2. (anat.) 
 aqueduct; 3. (en gin.) covered drain; 4. 
 ^tech.) inlet. 
 
 — lateral, (enEriu.) (of roads) side cul- 
 vert; petit — , (of roads) culvert. Pont 
 — , aqtiednct-bridge. — i siphon, (of 
 canals) paddle-hole. Constructeur d' — a, 
 builder of aqueducts. 
 
 AQUEU-X, SE [a-keu, en-z] adj. 1. (of 
 food) watery ; waterish ; 2. (did) aque- 
 »us. 
 
 AQUILIN [a-ki-lin] adj. (of noses) 
 »quiline; Roman. 
 
 Au nez — , hook-nosed. 
 
 AQUILON [a-ki-i6n] n. m. 1. noHh 
 wind ; 2. cold toind. 
 
 AQUIN [a-kin] p. n. m. Aqti/inas. 
 
 Thomas d" — , Thomas ^. 
 
 AQUITAINE (L') [la-ki-ti-n] p. n. £ 
 (fioog.) Aquitain. 
 
 AQUOSITE [a-kono-ri-t«] n. £ (did.) 
 iqueousness ; tcateriness. 
 
 ARA [a-ral n. m. (orn.) ara. 
 
 ARABE [a-ra-b] adj. 1. Arabian; 2. 
 Arabic. 
 
 Chiffre — , Arabic numeral, figure; 
 5i»n)inaire — , Arabic grammar. 
 
 AR.\BE, n. m. 1. Arabian (person); 
 B. Arabic (language). 
 
 Savant vero? dans 1' — , Arabist. A 
 r — , en — , Arabicallt/. 
 
 ARA BELLE [a-ra-W-i] p. n. £ Ara- 
 iella; Arabel. 
 
 ARABESQUE [a-ra-bi.-k] adj (paint, 
 if.nlp.) arabesque. 
 
 ARABESQUE, n. f (paint, sculp.) 
 ^r<ti/e>mjue. 
 
 S4 
 
 ARABIE (L") [la-ra-bi] p. n. £ (geog.) 
 Arabia. 
 
 L' — D6serte, ^ Deserta ; V — Heu- 
 reuse, = Felix ; V — Petree, := Petraa. 
 
 ARABIQUE [a-ra-bi-k] adj. 1. Arabic ; 
 2. (geo^.) Arabian. 
 
 Annee — , (astr.) Arabic year ; lan- 
 gues — s, ^ languages ; tables — s, (astr.) 
 = tables. 
 
 ARABLE [a-ra-bl] adj. arable; till- 
 able. 
 
 Non — , untiUable. 
 
 ARACHIDE [a-ra-sU-d] n. f (hot) 
 earth-nut. 
 
 ARAOHNIDE [a-rak-ni-d] n. £ (ent) 
 arachnidan. 
 
 — flieuse, weaver. 
 ARACHNOIDS [a-rak-no-i-d] adj. 1. 
 
 (anat) arachnoid ; 2. (did.) cobwebbed. 
 
 ARACIINOIDE, n. £ (anat) arach- 
 noid ; arachnoid membrane ; serous 
 coat of the brain. 
 
 ARACK [a-rak] n. m. arrack (spiritu- 
 ous liquor) ; rack. 
 
 ARAIGNi:E [a-rt-gn«*] n. £ 1. (ent) 
 spider ; 2. cobweb ; 3. (nav.) crow-foot. 
 
 — de mer, (ich.) wecwer. Pattes d' — , 
 1. I spider's legs ; 2. § long slender fin- 
 gers ; toile d' — , 1. cobweb ; spider's 
 web ; 2. spider-work. Aux toiles d' — , 
 cobwebbed ; d' — , comme une — , qui 
 resseinble a 1' — , araneous, spider-like ; 
 de toile d' — , araneous ; cobweb. Qui 
 ressemble i la toile d' — , aranemis; 
 comme une toile d' — §, cobweb (light). 
 Oter les — , to sweep away the colncebs. 
 
 ARAMER [a-ra-m6] V. a. to stretch 
 (cloth on tenters). 
 
 ARAN:fiEU-X, SE [a-rs-n^-eu, eu-i] 
 adj. (did.) cobwebbed. 
 
 ARASEMENT [a-ra-z-man] a m. (carp., 
 mas.) levelling. 
 
 ARASER [a-ra-z6] V. a. (mas.) to level; 
 to put on a level. 
 
 ARASES [a-m-z] n. £ (j/i.) (mai3.) level- 
 ling course of masonry, 
 
 ARATOIliE [a-ra-toa-r] adj. of hus- 
 bandry; offarming. 
 
 .-t] n. £ cross- 
 
 ARBACE [ar-ba-s] p. n. m. Arbaces. 
 ARBAL:fcTE [ar-ba-U-i 
 bow ; arbalest 
 
 — i. jalet, stone-bow. Flfeche d' — , 
 oross-arrow. 
 
 ARBALfiTRIER [ar.ba-l6-tri6] n. m. 1. 
 cross-bowman; 2. (build.) jjrincipal 
 rafter; back. 
 
 ARBI;LES [ar-bfe-1] p. n. £ (anc. geog.) 
 Arbela. 
 
 ARBITRAGE [ar-bi-tra-j] n. m. 1. | ar- 
 bitration; 2. 1 umpirage (indsmeut); 3. 
 § arbitration; 4 (com.) arbitration; 
 arbitration ofeocchange. 
 
 — de change, (com.) arbitration of ex- 
 change. Par — , by arbitration. Met- 
 tre q. ch. en — , soumettre q. ch. h 1' — , 
 to submit a. th. to == ; se soumettre h 
 r — , (pers.) to submit to =^ ; sen tenir & 
 un — , to abide by an =. 
 
 ARBITRAIRE [ar-bi-tri-r] adj. 1. arbi- 
 trary ; 2. optional. 
 
 ARBITRAIRP:, n. m. arbitrariness. 
 
 ARBITRAIREMENT [ar-bi-tri-r-mar] 
 
 adv. arbitrarily. 
 
 ARBITRAL, E [ar-bi-tral] adj. (law) by 
 arbitration. 
 
 Jugement — , sentence — e, (law) 
 award. 
 
 ARBITRALEMENT [ar-bi-tra-I-man] 
 adv. by arbitration. 
 
 ARBITRE [ar-bi-tr] n. m. 1. I § arbi- 
 trator, m. ; arbitress, £ ; * arbiter ; 2. § 
 umpire ; S. § disposer ; ruler ; master ; 
 4. (law) arbitrator ; referee ; 5. (philos.) 
 arbitrament ; will. 
 
 Franc, libre — , 1. free trill, arbitra- 
 ment : 2. (theol.)y>'e« will ; tiers — , (law) 
 umpire. — rapporteur, (law) referee. 
 Fonctions de tiers — , (pi.) (law) um- 
 pirage, sing. 
 
 ABBITRI:, E [ar-bi-tr«] adj. (law) ar- 
 bitrated. 
 
 ARBITRER [ar-bi-trt] y. a. 1. to arbl 
 irate ; 2. to OAcard. 
 
 ARBOIS [ar-boa] n. TO. (bot) cytisus. 
 
 — A srappes, laburnu/m =. 
 ARIJORli, E [ar-bo-ri] adj. (bot) ar- 
 boreous. 
 
 ARBORER Tar-bo-r^l V. a. 1. I to erect: 
 
 to set ii/p ,• 2. § to proclaim (a doctrine) , 
 to declare openly for ; 3. (nav.) to houn 
 (a flag). 
 
 ARBORESCENCE [ar-bc t4.-ian-t] a, £ 
 (did.) arborescence. 
 
 ARBORESCENT, E [ar-bo-rJuwin, I, 
 adj. (did.) arborescent. 
 
 ARBORICULTURE [ar-bo-ri-koI-tA* 
 n. £ arboriculture ; tree-culture. 
 
 ARBORISATION [ar-bo-n aaoii] u. 
 arborization. 
 
 ARBORISi;, E [ar-bo-ri.z«l ad}, cr 
 borized. 
 
 ARBORISER. v. a. to arborize. 
 
 ARBORISTE [ar-bo-ri-st] n. m. rvttr- 
 aery-man. 
 
 ARBOUSE [ar-bou-z] n. £ (bot) arbuto. 
 berry. 
 
 ARBOUSIER [ar-boo-zi«] n. m. (bot) 
 1. arbute ; arbutus ; 2. (genus) straw- 
 berry-tree ; cans-apple. 
 
 — couimun, stra%cberry-tree ; — tral- 
 nant, trailing arbutus ; — raisin d'ours, 
 bear's grape. D' — , arbutean. 
 
 ARBRE [ar-br] n. m. 1. tree; 2. (tech.) 
 arbor; shaft. 
 
 — fruitier, (hot.) fruit-tree ; grand — , 
 (tech.) shaft ; — mbteur, (tech.) driving, 
 main shaft; — nain, dwarf- =; — phl- 
 losophique, (chem.) arbor Dianm; — 
 vert, (bot) energreen ; — vertical, (tech.) 
 upriglit shaft ; — propre a la construc- 
 tion, timber- ^; — en buisson, (hort) 
 bush ; — de couche, (tech.) horizontal 
 shaft ; — de Diane, (chem.j arbor Di- 
 ana ; — en espalier, wall- = ; — do 
 haute futaie,./©/'?,?^ =; timber- ==; — 
 de Judee, Judas = ; — de Sainte-Lucie, 
 (bot) perfumed plume = ; — sur pied, 
 standing = ; — de, en plein vent (hort) 
 standard. Culture des — s, (did.) ar- 
 boriculture ; pied d' — , =. D' — , 1. of a 
 ■=■ ; 2. (did.) arboreous ; sans — 8, tree- 
 less. Croitre sur les — s, 1. to grmo on 
 trees ; 2. (did.) to be arboreous ; reseem- 
 bler a un — , 1. to resemble « = ; 2. (^fi.) 
 to become arboreous ; se tenir an groB 
 de r — §, to adhere to the old. Propre 
 ft la culture de T — , (did.) arboricultuf\U, 
 Qui croit sur les — s, 1. thai grotos on 
 =:«,■ 2. (did.) arboreous ; qui ressemMe 
 h. un — , 1. that resembles « ■=; 2. (.r- 
 boreous. Tel — tel fruit, as the := is, so 
 is the fruit. ;^*j^ Entre V — et I'^corce, i! 
 ne faut pas mettre le doigt, it is best n )i 
 to interfere in family quarrels. 
 
 ARBRISSEAU [ar-brUft] n. m. 1, 
 shrub ; 2. — x, (pi.) shrubbery, sing. ; 3. 
 (hoi.) frutex. 
 
 Plantation d' — x, shrubbery. Jj' — , 
 plein d' — s, shrubby. Depourvu d'— x, 
 unshrubbed. Purger d' — x, to shrub; 
 ressembler ft un — , to be shrubby. 
 
 ARBUSTE [ar-bu-Bt] n. m. shrub ; — s, 
 (pi.) shrubbery, s'ng. 
 
 Plantation d' — s, shrubbery. D' — a, 
 plein d' — s, shrubby. Depourvu d' — s, 
 imshrubbed. Purger d' — s, to shrub; 
 ressembler ft un — ,to be .shrubby. 
 
 ARC [ark] n. m. 1. bow (for an arrow); 
 long bow; 2. (arch.) arch; arc; 3. 
 (astr.) arc ; 4. (build.) arch ; 5. (geom.) 
 arc. 
 
 — cSleste, d'Iris, ** arch of heaven ; 
 sun-bow ; — diurne, (astr.) diurnal arc; 
 — nocturne, (astr.) nocturnal arc; — 
 surbaiss6, surbaseoi = ; — triomphal, da 
 triomphe, triuinphal =:; — -en-ciel, 
 rain-bow ; bote. Art de tirer de . — , 
 archery ; corde de V — , bow-string ; tJ- 
 reur d' — , bender: trait d' — ,bow--hot. 
 A port^e d' — , within bow-shot ; en — 
 de cercle, (arch.) skew. Avoir plusieca 
 cordes ft son — , to have tioo stringa to 
 o.'s bow ; bander 1' — , to bend the bow , 
 courbor — en, to arch ; debanner nn ~- 
 II § to unbend a bow; decrre nn — , 
 (geom.) to describe an arc ; d6teD Ik 
 r — I §, to unb&nd the bow. Voiite en 
 — , boiE-bent. 
 
 ARCADE [ar-ka-d] n. £ 1. (arch.) ar- 
 cade ; 2. (arch.) piazza; 8. (uEkt) 
 arch. 
 
 ARCADE [ar-k»-d] p. n. m. Arcadviut 
 
 ARCADIE (L') [lar-ka.di] p. ru £ (auc 
 geog.) Arcadia. 
 
 ARCADIEN. NE [ar k».dan, »-n1 eO^ 
 Arcadian.
 
 A KG 
 
 AHD 
 
 ARO 
 
 o&ioUte; eujen; «iljeane; odpeur; dnpan; fnpin; orebon; iln brun; •Uliq. ; ♦gn liq. 
 
 ARCANE [»i k»-n] n. in. (alch.) ar- 
 tanum. 
 
 AKCANSON [Hr-kan-.6n] n. m. colo- 
 phony; hltic/:, common ro-iin. 
 
 ARCA8SE [ar-k»-.] n. f. (imv. arch.) 
 Itern/rame. 
 
 Bure d" — , transom ; courbe d' — , 
 'ifaiBom-kn««. 
 
 ASOBOUTANT [sr-bou-tan] n. ni..pl. 
 Aj>i8-boctants, 1. (&Ti:\i.)ftying, arc/i-ed 
 Sittress ; arch-hatment ; arc-houUini ; 
 ainitment; 2. § (pers.) prop (iiriacipal 
 supporter) ; nUiy ; mninstay : S. (carp.) 
 tpur; 4 (nav.) boom; 5. (nav. arch.) 
 »piir. 
 
 AEC-BOUTER [»r-bou-t4] v. a. (build.) 
 to buttrenA. 
 
 ARC-DOUBLEAU [8r.dou-bi6] n. m., 
 pi. ARC8-DOUBLKA0X, (build.) muHSirie 
 -lb. 
 
 ARCEAU [8r-i4] n. m. (build.) vault; 
 arch.. 
 
 AEC-EN-CIEL [ar-kin-.iM] n. m., pi. 
 Ircs-en-oikl, ruin-bow; bow ; ** itum- 
 )OW ; ** bow of heaven. 
 
 ARCfiSILAS [ ar^^-ii-la» ] p. n. m. 
 (class.) Arcesilaiui. 
 
 AECHAlSME [ar-ka-U-m] n. ni. ar- 
 :liaism. 
 ARCIIAL [ar-«hai] n. m. J iron-wire, 
 Fil d'— , =. 
 
 ARCn.\MBAUD [ar-.hin-b4] p. n. m. 
 Archibald. 
 
 ARCHANGE [ar-kin-j] n. m. archan- 
 gel. 
 
 De V — , qui a rapport k un — , archan- 
 yelic. 
 
 ARCnANG<:LIQUE [ .r.kin-j«-U-k ] 
 adj. arch-wii^elii: 
 
 ARCHE [nr-th] n. CI. + ark; 2. § 
 ark (sacred place) , 3. + (of the taberna- 
 cle) ark; 4 (arch.) arch; 5. (arch.) 
 arching. 
 
 — saiute, do Dieu, du Seijmeur, 1. + 
 ark of God, uftli^ iMrd ; 1. ^forbidden 
 jround. — dalliance -\-, = of the core- 
 nani ; — du teiuoignage +, = of the 
 'Jbfii'mcny . En — , coinine une — , arvh- 
 i'Jr«. Ilors do r — ^1 oiU of Vt^ pale of Vie 
 oKuy-ch. 
 
 .lKClli:OLOGIE [ar-k6.«-lo-ji] n. t ar- 
 tX. eolot/)/. 
 
 AR0li6(lL0GIQUE [ ar-ki-o-lo-ji-k ] 
 aA}. archit'olofiical. 
 
 ARCIlfiOLOGUE [«r-k*.o.lo-g] n. m. 
 ar cfuvologist. 
 
 ARCHER [ar-«h«] n. m. arc?i^r, m. ; 
 Oowmiin. in. ; tircheress, f 
 
 AUOIIEROT [ar-.h6-ro] n. m. + little 
 archer (Cupid). 
 
 ARCHET [ar-shJ] n. m. 1. bow (of a 
 violin); ^ fddle-stick ; 2. (of beds) 
 cradling ; 3. (of cradles) top-/iead ; 4 
 (arts) how; 5. (mu.s.) bow-hand. 
 
 ARCHETYPE [ar-k6-u-p} adj. (did.) 
 
 archeti/p'il. 
 
 ARCIIftTTPE. n. m. (did.) archetype. 
 
 ARCriEVftCHfi [«-.h«.v«..he] n. ni. 
 
 l.archhiehopric; i,arc!ibishop's j>al<ice. 
 
 ARClIEVfiQUE [ar-.h6-vi-k] n. m. 
 
 archliixhop. 
 
 ARCIIICHAXCELIER [«r..hi-.han-.8- 
 li#] n. m. arvhchitncellor. 
 
 ARCIIIDIACON'AT [ar-.hi.di-a-ko-na] 
 
 n. m. archdeaconnhip (dignity); arch- 
 deaconn/. 
 
 APvCIIIDIAC0N:6 [ ar-.hi.di-8-ko-n« ] 
 D. m. archjfeaconry (territory). 
 
 ARCHIUIACUE [ai .hi-dia-kr] n. m. 
 archdeacon. 
 
 D' — , archidiaconal. 
 
 AECHIDLTC [ar-aliiKluk] n. m. arch- 
 Juke. 
 
 ARCHIDUCAL, E [ar-ihi-du-kal] adj. 
 tirchd)iciil. 
 
 ARCHIDUCllfe [ar-Bhi-du..h«] n. m. 1. 
 a.' chdukeAiom (<liauity, jurisdiction); 2. 
 archdiichi/ (territory). 
 
 ARC'HlbUCHESSE [ar-.lu-du-riii-.] n. 
 t archdiii:kfKfi. 
 
 ARCni^I'ISCOPAL, E [ar-.hi-«-pi.- 
 ko-pal] adj. <i rchiepincopftl. 
 
 ARCriiEPISCt)PAT[ar-.lii-«-pi.-ko-pa] 
 a. m. arrhiepiw'opdci/. 
 
 AECHIFLATTEUR [ar-.hi fla-teur] n. 
 
 m. archAniterer. 
 
 ARCillFOU [ar-thi.fou] n. ro 1 arch- 
 fi>ol; great foot. 
 
 ARCHILOQITE [ar-ih^.lo-k] p. n. m. 
 (cla-ss.) Archilofhiui. 
 
 AKCIIILUTH [ar-.hi-iut] n. m. (mus.) 
 arch I lite. 
 
 AUCHIMANDRITAT rar-ihi.man.dri- 
 ta] n. in. iir</ii)it(in</rite'n benefice. 
 
 AUOIII.M AN DUITE [ar.ahi-man.dri-t] 
 L. ni. (inliiininnlrite. 
 
 .\UCinMV,I)E [aMhi.mJ-d] p. n. m. 
 (cla<s. ) A reJi •■mede-s. 
 
 AIICHINOBLE [ar-.hino-bl] adj. (jest) 
 most noble ; of tit* 'Ugliest order ofno- 
 b Hit II. 
 
 AiiCHIPEL [ar.»hi.pM] n. m. (geog.) 
 archij>elago. 
 
 L' — , the Archipelago. 
 
 ARCHIPOMPE rar-8l.i-pon.p] n. f. 
 (nav.) 1. irell: 2. irell-jm.mp. 
 
 ARCHIPUESI5TTEi;.\L, E rar..hi- 
 prf^«-bi-t«-rnl] a<lj. of an urchpresbyter ; 
 archpriext. 
 
 ARCIIIl'RESBYTftRAT [ar..hi.pr4^ 
 bi-t«-r«] n. m. (irchpre-'ibi/tery. 
 
 AKCIIIPliftTRK [ar-.bi-pr6-tr] n. m. 
 arch p''i;fih liter .• archprieid. 
 
 AKCHIPKfiTR^ |ar..hi-pr«.tr*] n. m. 
 a rchpr 'sb ift^eni. 
 
 AKClIltECTE [ar-.hi.tuk-t] n. m. ar- 
 ch itect. 
 
 — <les iardins. nrtistt in gardening. 
 ARClilTKCTONIQUE [ ar..hi-tik-to- 
 
 ni-k] a(\i. (<lid.) architectonic. 
 
 ARCIIITECTONOGRAPHE [ar-thi. 
 t^k.u>-no-gra-f ] n. m. writer on architec- 
 ture. 
 
 ARCHITECTOXOGKAPIIIE [ar-thi- 
 tik-io-Do-gra-fi] n. f. treatise on architec- 
 ture. 
 
 ARCHITECTUKAL, E [ «r.iM.tAk.ta- 
 ral] adj. iirihitectiirill. 
 
 AliCIIITlCCTURE [ar-.hi-tJk-tu.r] n. 
 f. architecture. 
 
 — orivali'. /minted :=. 
 ARCIIITKAVE [ ar-thUtra-r ] a t 
 
 (arch.) architrare. 
 
 ARCIIITKH'LIN rar-ahi-tri-klin] n. m. 
 (Rom. ant.) (irchitriclintui. 
 
 ARCHIVES [ar^hi.v] n. C pi. 1. ar- 
 chives, pi.; 2. records, pL ; 3. record- 
 office, sing. 
 D" — , des — , archind. 
 ARCniVISTE [ar .hi.vUt] n. m. 1. ar- 
 chirint : 2. keeper oftlie records. 
 
 ARCH I VOLTE [aV^hi.Tol.t] n. C (arch.) 
 archiroH. 
 
 ARCHONTAT [ar.k6n.t«] n. m. (Qr. 
 hist) archonship. 
 
 ARCIIONTE [ar.ksn-t] n. m. (Gr. hist) 
 archon. 
 
 ARCIIOSYRINX [ar-ko-.i-rink.] n. t 
 (moil.) fistu/a tJi ano. 
 ARCIIURE [ar-.hii-r] n. f. (mill.) dinim. 
 AUQON [ar.».in] n. in. 1. saddle-bow ; 
 ■wither-band ; 2. (arts) bow. 
 
 fttre fernie dans, sur ses — s, 1. | to sit 
 firm in o.'s saddle ; 2. § to be stanch 
 to o.'s principles ; ^ to be true blue ; 
 perdre les — s, 1. | to be thrown from 
 o.'s home ; to be unhorsed ; 2. ^ to be 
 nonplus.ted, disconcerted ; vider les 
 — s, n to be thrown from o.'s florae ; to 
 be unhorfied. 
 
 AUCITIQUE [ark-ti-k] a(y. (geog.) oro- 
 tic. 
 
 ARCTURrS, ARCTURE [ark-tu-ru., 
 tn-r] n. m. (astr.) arctiirus. 
 
 ARDASSI.NES [ar-da-.i.n] n. C (pi.) 
 ardiissines (Persian silk). 
 
 ARDELION [ar-d*.ii-6n] n. m. t med- 
 dler : ^ b)is>i-l>od>i. 
 
 ARDEMMENT [ar.,la-man] adv. ^ 1. 
 ardently ; 2. ferridhi ; S. intensely ; 
 vividly ; 4 sangiiinely ; 5. earnestly ; 
 eagerly; quickly; 6. spiritedly; 7. 
 soaringly. 
 
 ARDENT, E [ar-dan, t] adj. 1. 1 b^im- 
 ing ; * ardent; * fervid; 2. I burning 
 hot (that communicates heat) ; 3. H Iwt- 
 steaming ; 4 § ardent ; 5. %fei'vid ; 6. 
 § intense; vivid ; 7. § sanguine; 8. § 
 (pour, for) on fire ; earnest ; eager ; 
 quick; 9. § spirited; 10. * § ■foaring ; 
 11. § longing; 12. (of candles, lamps, 
 torches, .fee.) lighted ; 1.3. (of hair) red ; 
 14 (of b^irse') fiery ; spirited ; mettled; 
 jnetUe.some ^5. (nav.) (of vessels) jrrip- 
 ing. 
 
 UC'Sir — s. 1- longing; 2. atiseiet/y ; 
 
 ano-iousnesn. Non, peu — , ( V. c«l»<al 
 § 1. unsdugitine ; 2. unquick. 
 
 ARDENT, n. in. ignixfutiivs; 5 •/"• * 
 o'-kintern; ^ Wi/l-o'-the-wiip. 
 
 AUDEU, V. n. t I'. Buii.kr. 
 
 AKDEUR [ar-deur] n. f. 1. 1 heat\,q-d»i\ 
 ty of burning) ; ar<7or ,■ ardency ; fer- 
 vor,- 2. 1 ^at; bui'ning ; bumiM 
 heat;S. § ardor; ardmcy ; 4. §yS** 
 1-or ; fervid ness ; fervency ; 5. § in 
 tensity ; vividness ; 6. § sanguineness , 
 7. § earnestness ; eagerness ; quickness, 
 S. § spirit ; spiritedness ; 9 (of horscb) 
 mettle. 
 
 Execs d" — , ( V. senses) overe<igeme«t; 
 manque d' — , ( I"', senses) xjdrit/eitiineeQ. 
 Pleiii d" — , ( V. senses) 1. sjnrited ; 2. (<4 
 horses) high-mettlid. Avoc — , (V 
 senses) 1. xjiiritedly ; 2. vipidly ; .3. ar- 
 dently ; passionately ; t (of honwo) 
 mettlesomely. 
 
 ARDILLON [ar-di-iOu*| u. m. (Of H 
 buckle) tongue. 
 
 II u"y manque pas nn ~, all t* com- 
 plete; there is nothittg wanting. 
 
 ARDISIE [ar-di-ii] u. i: (hot) nrdioUl 
 
 ARDOISE [ar-''o»-»] n- {-slati. 
 
 — de toitiire, roof =. Carrif're d'— , 
 = -quarry; couvreuren ~, slater ; tol 
 ture en — , slating I)' - slaty Ovivrh 
 d" — , en — , to slate. 
 
 ARD0IS6, E 'a. .i(«i.««| adi slttte 
 col-ored ; slaty. 
 
 ARDOISER U, ao.^20] v. a. to slat'- 
 
 ARDOISIEEK (ai<lo»-£:.«>-r|ii t slnts- 
 quarni. 
 
 ARDUE, V. u. t V. BBfri-Kh 
 
 .\KUU, E f«-Ju] a<tj. arduo,^ 
 
 Nature — e, urdin»uinesi> 
 
 ARE [a-r] n. oi. are ^llU6ii4i sqiiarr 
 yards). 
 
 AREC, AR£CA [a-rik, a-re-kaj u. in 
 (hot.) area ; areca. 
 
 — d'Auicrique, cabbage-tree ; — dea 
 Indes, 7neridiona-l areca. NoLt d' — , 
 1. areca-nut; betel-nut; 2. me-idio' 
 nal =. 
 
 ARfeFACTION [a-r«-fak-ii6n] n. £ (did) 
 arefaction. 
 
 ARfiNACft, E [a-r«.na.i«] ai^j. (nut. 
 hist) arenaceous. 
 
 ARfiNATIOX [a-r«-na^ion] n. C (med.) 
 areiiation. 
 
 ARi:NE [a-rj-n] n. f. 1. •* sand; 2. 1 % 
 arena (anndiitheatre) ; 3. (for cock-fight 
 
 ing) cockpit; 4 (geol.) arena. 
 
 ARENEU-X, SE [a.r«-nei, eu.i] adj. t 
 ** sandy ; arenose. 
 
 ARAoLE [a-r6.o-i] n. £ (anat) 1. ar»»- 
 la ; 2. (med.) areola. 
 
 ARto.METRE [a-rd.o-Dift-tr] n. m. 
 (plivs.) areometer. 
 
 APJ:0.METRIE [tt-r6-o.m«-tri] n. t 
 (l)livs.) areometni. 
 
 A'R]iOMf;TRIQUE [a-r6-o.m«.tri-k] 
 adj. (ptiys.) areometrical. 
 
 .\r£oPAGE [8-r«-o-pa-j] n. m. I S 
 areopagus. 
 
 ARI^:()PAGITE [a.r«.o.pa-ji.t] n. m. 
 areopagite. 
 
 ARliOSTYLE [a.r«-o-iii-l] n. m. (arch.) 
 areostyle. 
 
 AREOTECTONIQUE [a-rd-o-tik-to- 
 ni-k] n. £ (sing.) areotechtonics (attack 
 and defence of fortified places), pi. 
 
 ARfiOTlQUE [a-r6.o-U-kj n. m. & a/\J. 
 (med.) areotic. 
 
 ARfiTE [a-r«-i] n. f. \. fish-bone, 
 hone; 2. skeleton (of a fish) 3. (hot) 
 aim ; beard ; 4 (build.) arris ; 5. (geog.) 
 foot (of the side of a chain of moim- 
 tains) ; 6. (geom.) comer ; edge ; 7. (mar.) 
 quoin. 
 
 — saillante, (of prism.s) edge ; vive — v 
 (build.) arris; draught, droved edge 
 — de poisson, 1. fish-bone; 2. (arch." 
 herring-b^-^^ work. A vive — , (build.; 
 sharp-edgeJ ; avec — abattue, en ciseao, 
 (carp.) cant; canted. 
 
 AE^TIIUSE [a-r6-iu.i] p. a C (myth.) 
 
 Arethusa. 
 ARfiTIER [a-rMi«] n. m. (arch.) Ata 
 ARGALA r.ir-ga-la] n. m. (orn.) hurgtl 
 ARGALI [ar-ga-U] n. m. (mam.) ar 
 
 gali. 
 
 — de Sibi'rie, ^^ 
 
 ARGANEAU, n. m. V. Organeati 
 ARGEE [ar-gh*] p. II. m. Argetin
 
 AR& 
 
 
 
 
 
 ARl 
 
 
 
 ARM 
 
 a mal ; d uale ; 
 
 e fee; 
 
 e thve ; 
 
 ^fete; 
 
 <?je; 
 
 til; J tie; .. Jioi ; 
 
 mole ; 6 mort ; 
 
 u sue; 
 
 1i sure ; »u Jonr ; 
 
 AE-aifcMONE [ar-j^-mo-n] n. C (bot.) 
 tirffemone ; ^ prtekiy poppy. 
 
 ARGKNT [ar-jan] n. m. 1. siteer 
 (metal) ; 2. aikier (silver coin) ; 3. money; 
 t ^ money in hand ; 5. (coui."* canh ; 
 rtkidy r'-onfy ; G. (her.) argeni ; pearl. 
 
 — iiatin, silver-leaf; — blanc, := ; ^ 
 oiiii't ; — coinptant, ca»h;»r-eady mo- 
 h<fy; — dore, =:; -gilt; — doriMiint, 
 BQort, money lying dead ; un — tbu *{, 
 lott of money; — mignon, % money 
 sa/ved up; — monnayo, coin; coined 
 money ; — orfcvre, wrought = ; — 
 longe, (min.) := -glance ; — sec, ^ mo- 
 tley in hand ; vif — , — vif, quick- :=. 
 
 — d'AUemagne, German ^ ; — en 
 uaisse, (com.) cash in hand ; — entre 
 les mains, money in hand , de 1' — a sa 
 disposition, convmand of cadi. Aft'aire 
 d' — , money-matter; batteur d" — , := 
 heater; bourreau d' — , spendthrift; 
 'euilles d' — , = -leaf; pigne d' — , pena 
 =: ; preteur d' — , money-lender ; sac k 
 — , moiiey-hag ; sacd' — , hag of money ; 
 valeur de 1' — , m,oney'8 worth. Comme 
 
 ' — , 1. like = ; 2. siiverly. Au croissant 
 d' — , (her.) argent-lwrned; a pomnie 
 d' — , ^ -headed ; a tete d" — , = -eyed ; 
 avec la couleur de V — , siiverly ; d" — , 1. 
 of=^; 2. of money ; 8. silvery; 4. (her.) 
 argent; en — , 1. in money; 2. moneyed; 
 Bans — , 1. vnthout =:; 2. without mo- 
 ney ; 8. ■un,m,07ieyed ; moneyless. Ar- 
 racher de V — a q. u., to get money from 
 a. o. ; avoir de V — , to have money ; to 
 be worth money; ^ to be a moneyed 
 man; en avoir pour son — , to have o.'s 
 money's tcorth ; avoir de V—. en caisse, 
 to have money by o. ; avoir de V — sur 
 •oi, to have money about o. ; ctre brouill6 
 •vec r — couiptant, *j ne-cer to have (vny 
 ready money ; convertir en — , to con- 
 »«rt, if turn into cash, money ; etre 
 tout coasu d' — , to roll in riche.i ; ^ to be 
 nuide of money ; etre leger d' — , to be 
 tluyrt of cash ; faire — de tout, to turn 
 moery thing into money ; faire, ramasser 
 de r — , 1 to make money ; gagner de 
 r — , to earn, \ to get money ; jeter son 
 
 — par la fenetre, to throve awayo.'s mo- 
 n*y ; to thrmv o.'s money into the dirt ; 
 l&cher de 1" ~, fW to some doton ; man- 
 ger BOD — , (b. s. ) to spend, to squander 
 o.'« money ; mettre de bon — centre du 
 mauvais, to throw axvay good money 
 after bad ; mont6 en — , =: -mon/nted ; 
 placer de V — , to pxit money out ; to put 
 money out at interest; prendre q. ch. 
 pour — comptant, to take a. tli.for Gos- 
 pel ; rapporter de 1' — , to bring in mo- 
 ney ; to fet(.'h money ; recevofr, toucher 
 de r — , to receive money ; faire rentrer 
 de r — , 1 (com.) to get in money; 2. 
 (fin.) to call in money ; retirerde 1" — de 
 la circulation, (fin.) to call in money; 
 trouver de 1' — , 1. to find money ; 2. *{ to 
 raiie money. ,^*^ — fait tout, money 
 m.akes the mare go ; :^** c'est do 1' — en 
 barre, it is a.t good as gold; ,^*^ — 
 comptant porte medecine, money U a 
 cure for all sores. ^*^. Point d' — point 
 de Suisse, no longer pipe wo longer 
 dance. 
 
 AROENTAL, E [ar-jan-ial] adj. (did.) 
 argeiiUd. 
 
 ARGENTATE [ar-jia-ta-t] n. m. 
 (chem.) urgentate. 
 
 ARGENTIC, E [ar-jan-w] adj. l.plafm; 
 aitvered; silvered over; 2. § silver; 
 filvery ; 8. * § argent. 
 
 Non — , I ii/nMkiered. Des cheveux 
 d'un gris — , silvery hair. 
 
 aRGENTER [ar-jin-t^] V. a. 1. | to 
 plate ; to silver ; to silver over ; 2. ** § 
 ki silver (whiten). 
 
 ARGENTERIE [ar-jan-t-ri] n. £ silver- 
 plate; silver; plate. 
 
 Pit^ot d'— , piece of plate. 
 
 ARGENTEUR [ar-jan-t»ur] n. m. (a. & 
 K.) silverer. 
 
 AR(4ENTEn-X, 8E [ar-jan-teu, eu-z] 
 «<«j. |^° moneyed. 
 
 ARGENTIEil [ar-jan-ti6] n. m. t 1. 
 iroasurer ; 2. minister ofUnances. 
 
 ARGENTIFi':KB [ar-jkn-U-ffe-r] adj. 
 Jdtd.) argentiferous. 
 
 AEGENTIN, E [af-jan-tin, i-n] adj. -. 
 
 Hivery ; silver ; ** argentine ; 2. (of 
 M 
 
 sound) silvery ,\ silver-toned ; 8. (paint.) 
 silvery ; silkier. 
 
 ARGENTINE [ar-jan-ti-n] adj. f. (geog.) 
 Argentine. 
 
 ARGENTINE, n. f 1. (bot.) argenti- 
 na; argeiitine; ^silver-weed; '{wild 
 tansy; 2. (ich.) argentitia ; argemtine • 
 *i silver fish. 
 
 ARGENTURE [ar-jan-tu-r] n. £ (a. & 
 m.) silvering. 
 
 ARGILAC:^, E [ar-ji-la-86] adj. (did.) 
 argillaceous. 
 
 ARGILE [ar-ji-1] n. f. 1. clay; argil; 
 2. clay (material part of man). 
 
 — apyre, rii'rnc\.MTe,fire-clay ; — com- 
 pacte, tenacious = ; — endurcie, =: 
 -stone ; — schisteuse, sUde- = ; metal- 
 stone. — a porcelaine, China- :=. Putrir 
 r — , to knead, to ivork ^. Fait d' — , 1. 
 made of=z ; 2. (did.)^'c'/(7i?. 
 
 ARGILEU-X, SE [ar-ji-leu, eu-.] adj. 
 clayey ; clayish. 
 
 Marne argileuse, clay-marl; schiste 
 argileuse, clay-slate ; terre argileuse, 
 cla //-ground, land. 
 
 ARGILlivRE [ar-ji-li-6-rJ n. £ clay^it 
 
 AK(;ILIFERE [ar-ji-U-rt-r] adj. '(did.) 
 ar(iHlif'i-)ons. 
 
 AUGILOLITIIE [ar-ji-lo-li-t] n. m. 
 (geol.) clay-stone. 
 
 ARGO [ar-go] n. m. (?i»lT.) Argo navis. 
 
 Le navire — , (astr.) =:. 
 
 ARGOLIDE (L') [lar-go-li-a] n. £ (anc. 
 geog.) Argolis. 
 
 ARGONAUTE [ar-go.n6-t] n. m. 1. 
 (Gr. ant) Argonaut; 2. (conch.) argo- 
 nauta ; S. (iiw\.) nautilus. 
 
 Le vaisseau des — b, (astr.) Argov avis. 
 
 ARGOT [ar-go] n. m. 1. c«?iJ(langU!ige 
 of certain professions); 2. catU; slang. 
 
 ARGOT, n. m. (hort) dead wood (over 
 an eye). 
 
 ARGOTER rar-go-i«] V. a. (hort.) to 
 prune the dead wood, (over an eye). 
 
 ARGOUSIN [ar-gou-iin] n. m. ooiwict- 
 keeper. 
 
 ARGUE [ar-gl n. £ (tech.) 1. draw- 
 bench (for wire); 54. drww-room (for 
 wire-drawing). 
 
 ARGUER [ar-gu-«] V. a. + to accuse. 
 
 ARGUER, v. n. 1.(de,//'c>ot) to argue ; 
 to infer ; to draw an inference ; to con- 
 clude ; 2. (de, . . .) to urge. 
 
 ARGUMENT [ar-gu-man] n. m. 1. ar- 
 gwment; 2. arguing; 3. argti/ment 
 (summary). 
 
 — fort, strong argument ; — en forme, 
 formal ■=:.•, ^^inform; — ad lioininem, 
 " arg u/metitwm ad homine^n.'^ Comme 
 — , par — . argumentatively. fttre un 
 — pour, (th.) to be argumentative of; 
 faire, presenter un — , to adduce, to ad- 
 vance an r=. 
 
 ARGUMENTANT [ar-gu-min-lau] n. 
 
 m. (sdiools) arguer. 
 
 A RGUMENTATEUR [ar-gu-man-Ia- 
 teur] n. m. (b. s.) arguer. ' 
 
 ARGUMENTATION [ar-gu-man-ta- 
 
 Bion] n. £ argumentation ; arguing. 
 
 Comme — , argumentatively ; d' — , 
 argu/menUd; argumentative; par — , 
 by argument; argumentatively. Dis- 
 pose i\ r — , a rgninentative. 
 
 ARGUMENTER [ar-gu-man-t«] V. n. to 
 argue; to hold an argument. 
 
 Dispose a — , argumenltitive ; se met- 
 tre a — ,to begin, to argue; to become 
 O/rgumentatire. 
 
 ARGUS [ar.gus] n. m. 1. || § Argus; 
 2. (ent.) argus; blue; 3. (orn.) argus. 
 
 ARGUTIE [«r-gu-.i] n. £ quibble. 
 
 Faire des — s, to quibble. 
 
 ARGUTIEU-X, SE [ar-gu-si-eu, eu-z] 
 adj. quiJihlinq. 
 
 ARIIVTHME fa-rit-m] adj. (med.) (of 
 the pulse) irregular. 
 
 ARiANE, Ariadne, p. n. £ i. 
 
 (myth.) Ariadne; 2. (a-str.) Ariadrie. 
 
 ARIANISME [a-ri-an.-sm] n. m. ari- 
 anism. 
 
 ARICIE rtt-ri-.i] p. n. £ (anc. geog.) 
 Aricia. 
 
 A RIDE 1 ri-d] adj. 1. | § arid ; dry; 
 2. barren; unfruitful; 3. unfeeling. 
 
 ARID;6E [a^ri-de] p. n. ui. (class.) Ari- 
 dceits. 
 
 Ar>,IDIT6 [a-ridi-t*] n. f 1. n § aHd- 
 ity ; dryness ; 2. § barrenness ; itn- 
 
 fmitfulnefis; 8. utifeelingness ; hard 
 ness (of heart); 4. (theol.) aridipi/. 
 
 ARIDURE [a-ri-dii-r] n. £ (medi.)airo 
 phy. 
 
 ARIE [a-ri] p. n. £ (anc. geog.) Aria>. 
 
 ARIEN, NE [a-ri-in, k-n\ adj. Al-ia/TK 
 
 AltlEN, n. m. NE, n. £ (eccL tts;;,, 
 Arian. 
 
 ARIETTE [a-riJ-t] n. £ (mus.) a^-ictia. 
 
 ARILLE [a-ri-i*] n. £ (bot) 1. rpooc] 
 2. aiil; seed-coat. 
 
 ARIOBARZANE [a-ri-o-bar-um] p. u 
 m. (class.) Ariobarzanes. 
 
 ARIOSTE (L') [la-ri-ft.tT p. u. m. Ati- 
 osto. 
 
 ARIOVISTE [a-ri-o-».-.t] p. n. m. Ari- 
 ovist us. 
 
 ARISTARQUE [a-ru-tar-i] p. n. m. 
 (cla<s.) Aristari'h/us. 
 
 ARISTARQUE [a-rta-tar-k] n. m.ari&- 
 tarch. 
 
 ARISTAE [a-ri»-t«] p. n. m. (class.^ 
 A rist<i"us. 
 
 ARISTIDE [a-riB-ti-dl p. n. m. (class.) 
 Arv^tides. 
 
 ARISTIPPE [a-ri«-ti-p] p. n. m. (class.) 
 Ari.''Hppus. 
 
 ARISTOBULE [a-ris-to-bu-l] p. n. m. 
 (class. ) A ristnb'ulus. 
 
 ARISTOCRATE [a-ri8-t«-kra-t] adj. 
 aristocratic (liking aristocracy). 
 
 ARISTOCRATE, n. m. £ aristocrat. 
 
 ARISTOCRATIE [a-rU-to-kra-.i] n. f 
 aristdcraci/. 
 
 ARISTO'CRATIQUE [a-rii-to-kra-ti-kl 
 adj. aristocratic. 
 
 Caractfere — , aristocraUcalnsss. 
 
 ARISTOCRATIQUEMENT [a-ri.-to- 
 kra-ti-k-maii] adv. (iristooratically. 
 
 ARIST( )CRATISER [a-rii-to-kra-U-l*] 
 V. a to render a rij<tocratic. 
 
 ARISTOCRATISER, v. n. to profeet 
 aristocracy. 
 
 ARISTODi:ME [a-ruHo-dJ-ra] p. n. ni. 
 (class.) Aristodemus. 
 
 ARISTOGITON [a-ri. tc-ji-tin] p. a m. 
 (class.) Aristogiton. 
 
 ARISTOLOCIIE [a-rUtc-io-th] n, £ 
 (bot) aristolochia ; ^ bitth-wort. 
 
 — serpentaire, Waci, Virginia snake 
 root. 
 
 ARISTOPIIANE [a-rj-to-fa-n] p. n. m. 
 (clatis.) A ri.stophane.s. 
 
 ARISTOTE [a-ris-to-t] p. n. m. (class.) 
 A ristotle. 
 
 ARISTOTi;LICIEN, NE [a-rU-tv.< K- 
 «i-in, ^-ii] adj. Aristotelian. 
 
 ARISTO'TELICIEN [a-ri.-to-t«-li-«-m] 
 n. 111. Ari.ittit/'lian. 
 
 ARISTOTELISME [a-ru.to-W-U-.m] n. 
 m. A /-istotfl/du is7n. 
 
 ARITII.METICIEN [a-rit-m6-ti.|iin^ 
 n. 111. NE [e-n] n. f arithmetician. 
 
 AI;ITIIM6T1QUE [a-rit-m^-u-k] adj. 
 urit/iniefic<d,. 
 
 ARITHMETIQUE, n. f arithmetic. 
 
 — uiiiverselle, iiniversid, /iferal--^; 
 alge/ira. Cahier d'— , ciphering-book. 
 
 ARITIIMETKKTEMENT [a-nt-m«-U. 
 k-nian] adv. (iriflnnetically. 
 
 ARIZARUM [a-ri-za-roni] n. m. (bot) 
 fiiar\- caul. 
 
 ARKIIANGEL [ar-kan-jisl] p. n. Arch 
 angel. 
 
 ARLEQUIN [ar-l«-km] n. m 1. harUs- 
 quin ; 2. (orn.) spotted red.'ihank. 
 
 Faire des tours <r — , to harlequin. 
 
 ARLECJUINADE [ar-l*-ki-na-d] n. £ 
 harlequinade. 
 
 .\RM.\DA [ar-iua-da] n. t armada 
 (Sjianish fleet). 
 
 ARMADILLE [ar-ma-di-i*] a £ ar-iHi 
 dilla. 
 
 ARMADILLO [ar-ma-di-io*] n. II' 
 (mam.) arinadillo ; tatou,. 
 
 ARMATEUR [ar-ma-tsur] n. m. 1 rxofi 
 er of a privateer ; 2. (com. nav.) fA 
 ter 'out ; 3. (com. nav.) ship-oWTur , 
 owner. 
 
 — proprii!'taire, (com. nav.) ship-owTV 
 er ; otvner. 
 
 ARMATURE [..r-ma-td-ij n. £ 1. (mlk- 
 brace ; fencing ; 2. (tech.) tressinq. 
 
 ARME [ar-Di] n. £ 1. ||§— s,(pl) nrTM 
 (olfensive or defensive), pi. ; 2. || § uea- 
 pan; 8. || — s, (pi.) troops; 4.'war- 
 ^carfare; 5. — s, (\>\.) fencinf C ^botj 
 weapon ; 7. — «. (pi.) (her.) arms, pi
 
 A KM 
 
 A HP 
 
 A II R 
 
 oil joflte; eiijeu; ew jeCine; «i peur; an pan; irt pin; o;i bon; un brun; *il Uq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 I«jrfra{7, sing. ; 8. — 8, (pi.) (lier.) cont- 
 armor : coat of annx ; * emblazon /•;/ ,■ 
 9. — 8, (pi.) (her.) (of persons deceased) 
 hatchn^ent. 
 
 — 8 blancliee, svle-armn : — 8 cour- 
 toi»je, = of courtfii/, parade ; — s de- 
 (imMves, df/ensive ^; =: «/■ defence; 
 —6 touss**, (her.) irrerjular =; nirnnes 
 — e, onuiU =\ — meurtri^re, deadli/ 
 insypon ; — offenislvc, ofennive teea- 
 Vcn ; weapon ofojfenee ; — s parlantes, 
 Q»l.) (ber.) alluxin, canthif/ herald ri/ ; 
 — « an bras I (mil.) mijiport = I — s a en- 
 querrei, (her.) irregu/ar = ; — s a feu, 
 jir&- = ; — d'lia.st, weapon xoith a utaff; 
 — dejet, misxile iceapon ; mMxile; — 
 do trait, misfrile weajion : mUxile. As- 
 8aat d' — 8, fenHng maUh; c«pitaine 
 d' — 8, (nav.) rnaxter at ■=■ ; coffre d" — , 
 fnav.) arm-chest; cotte, ja()ue d"— «, 
 (her.) coat of-=:\ faisceau d" — 8, (mil.) 
 pUe, circular pile of :=; fait d" — s, 
 /eat; horame d' — ,manat-=\ huissier 
 d' — , (pari.) sergeant «< = ; tiiaitre d' — s, 
 fencing-master ; pas d' — , pais, pas- 
 sage of=: ; place d' — , place of-=- ; port 
 d' — , 1. carrying = ; 2. shooting license ; 
 license ; salle d' — s, 1. armory ; 1. fenc- 
 ing-school; tireiir d" — s, fencer. Hant 
 lee — B ! (mil.) lodge = ! les — s i) la main, 
 1. in =; 2. taith^^ in o.'s hands. A — s 
 parlantes, (her.) erermplary ; aux — ! to 
 =« .' avec — 8 et bacasre, ^ rntli liag and 
 haggage; en — s, (mil.) in =.; par la 
 forc« dee — 8, by force of-= ; sans — s, 1. 
 unarmed ; * armless ; 2. weaponless ; 
 jmtcieapon^d ; sous les — s, 1. under ■= ; 
 t. § (of women) dressed up. fttre au 
 .lort d' — 8, (mil.) to c<irrv r=; ftre bien 
 sous lee — , to have a soldier-like ap- 
 pearance; faire, tirer des — s, to fence ; 
 (aire — de tout, to make a weapon of 
 every tiling ; faire scs premiiTe.s — s, to 
 Herve o.'s first campaign ; .se frayer un 
 nhemin par la forc« des — a, se frayer un 
 cbemin lea — s i la main, to .fight o.'s 
 xoay ; ee lever en — , to rise in ■=. ; mettre 
 twB les — 8, to lay down o.'s-=\ pa.'wer [>ar 
 loa — «, I. to be put to the sword, to t/ie 
 eiig« cf the s^cord ; 2. to lie shot; faire 
 iwsscr par les — 8, 1. to pitt. to the sioord, 
 io the edge o.fth« moord ; 2. to execute ; to 
 shoot; porter les — s, (mil) to bear ^ ; 
 port«r des — , 1. (mil.) to carry ■=. ; po- 
 ser les — 8, to lay doicn o.'s = ; prendre 
 les — 8, to toke up = ; prendre les — s 
 contre, (law) to levy war against ; pre- 
 senter les — s, (mil.) to present = ; ren- 
 dre les — s, to lay down o.'s =z ; reposer 
 les — 8, (mil.) to ground :=. Portez — s ! 
 (mil.) shoidder =! prosentez — s! (mil.) 
 present = 1 rej)osez vos — s 1 (mil.) 
 grotind-=i\ ^♦*Les^sontJournaliere» 
 the fbrttme of war is uncertain. 
 
 AUMft, E [»r-m«] adj. 1. armed; ', 
 (her.) armed ; 8. (phys.) (of the magnet^ 
 arnied. 
 
 — on guerre, (nav.) armed. A main 
 — •«, 6v force of arms. 
 
 ARM"i;E, n.f. 1. army; 2. + ** host; 
 8. navy ; sea forces; fleet; A. (nav.) 
 fleet (of 27 or more ships). 
 
 Grande — , large army ; — navale, de 
 mer, 1. no/vy, sing. ; naval, sea forces ; 
 fleet; 2. (nav.) fleet (of 27 or more 
 ships); — navale de TJfitat, //w, Ifer 
 Majesty's fleet; — pernianente, stawl- 
 ing =. — de si6ge, besieging = ; — de 
 terre, land force. Agent pour 1' — , := 
 ■agent ; corfjs <r — , main body of troops; 
 nutin body ; fournisseur de Y — ,-=.-con- 
 ii'actor. Armer, fequiper une — navale, 
 'x>flt out a fleet ; entrer dans V — , to en- 
 jOt the ■=■ ; 6tre i \ — , to be in the = ; 
 Frire partie de 1" — de... ,to serve in 
 CAc armi/, ranks of. . . . 
 
 ASMELINE [ar-mS-U-n] n. C emmie 
 (bklu). 
 
 AKMEMENT [ar-s.J-man] n. m. 1. ar- 
 Duw/it>nt ; 2. arming ; 3. accoutrements, 
 pL ; 4. stand of arms ; 6. (nav.) equip- 
 ment; fitting out. 
 
 £tre en — , to be fltting out, getting 
 ready for service. 
 
 ARMfeNIE (L') [Ur-in6.nl] p. n, t 
 (Steog.) Armenia. 
 
 ARM^NIEN, NE [.r-mi-m-in, 4-n] adj. 
 ^rtnenwn. 
 
 ARM6N1KN, n. m. NE, n. t. Arme- 
 nian. 
 
 AKMER rar-m6] v. a. (DE, icith) 1. I § 
 to arm; 2. Ji to provoke ; 3. § to fortify 
 (with courage); to rouse; ^ to set; 4. 
 to lieel (cocks) : 5. to cock (fire-arms) ; 6. 
 (artil.) to arm; to mount (a battery); 7. 
 (phys.) to aivn (a magnet) ; 8 (nav.) to 
 equip; to flt out; 9. (nav.) tc man (a 
 pump). 
 
 — de toutes pioces, to arm at all 
 points. £tre armo de toutes pieces, to 
 he fidly accoutred ; — de pied en ;ap, 
 to = cap a pie. 
 
 S'ak.mer, pr. V. 1. I (PE, ^cith) to arm 
 o.'s self; 2. I to arm. ; to take up arms ; 
 •S. § (CONTRE, against) to secure o.'s self; 
 to provide ; to take o.'s precaution.^; 
 4. S (de. with) to proride o.'s self (with 
 a. th.); 5. § (dk, with) to strengt/ten o.'s 
 se{f; 6. § (DE, . . .) to summon up. 
 
 ARMER, V. n. 1 1. to arm ; 2. (man.) 
 to arm; 3. (nav.) to embark. 
 
 ARMET [ar-m6] n. m. t helmet; head- 
 piece. 
 
 ARMILLAIRE [ar-mil-iJ-r] a<y. (astr. 
 geog.) un.Mlary. 
 
 Splii-re — , =: sphere. 
 
 AUMILLE-S [ar-mil-l] n. f. (pi.) (arch.) 
 annulets: rillets. 
 
 ARMISTICE [ar-ou*-ti-t] n. m. armis- 
 tice. 
 
 ARMOIRE [ar-moa-r] n. t 1. Cup- 
 board; 2. closet. 
 
 Grande — , closet. 
 
 ARMOIRIES [ar-moa-ri] n. f. (pi.) 1. 
 (her.) arms, pi. ; armorial bearings, 
 pi.; * emblazonry ; 2. (of persons de- 
 cea.'scd) hatchment. 
 
 ARMOISE [ar-moa-i] n. C (bot) art^- 
 misia; ^ worm/wood. 
 
 — commune, mug-tcort ; — pontiqne, 
 Roman wormwood; — des Indes, In- 
 dian wormwood. 
 
 ARMON [ar-mon] n. m. (of carriages) 
 feti'hel. 
 
 ARMORIAL [ar-mo-ri-al] n. m. book 
 ofheraliiri/. 
 
 ARMORIER [ar.mo-ri-«] v. a. to put 
 o.'s arms on. 
 
 Armobik, e. pa. p. with o.'s arms. 
 
 ARMORIQLJE (L') [i«r-mo-ri-k] p. n. 
 C (geog.) Armorica. 
 
 Alt.MORISTE [ar-mo-rii-t] n. m. X ar- 
 morist 
 
 ARMURE [ar-mu-r] n. f. 1. armor; 2. 
 (phys.) (of the inaiinet) armor. 
 
 — complete, suit of=z. — a r6preuve, 
 = in proof; — de ti-te, heaa-jnece. 
 Cou\Tir d'une — h Tepreuve, to arm in 
 proof; fttcr 1' — k, to unharness ; revutir 
 son — , to buckle on o.'s ^. 
 
 ARMURIER [ar.mu.ri6] n. m. 1. ar- 
 morer; 2. gunsmith ; 8. sword-cutler ; 
 4. blade-smith; 5. Inlbo-smitlt. 
 
 ARNICA [ar-ni.ka] n. m., 
 
 ARNIQUE [ar-ni-k] n. f. (hot)amica. 
 
 ARNOTTO [ar-no-io] n. m. (dyeing) 
 amotto ; annotio. (rTRoccou.) 
 
 A ROM ATE [aro-ma-t] n. m, aro- 
 matic. 
 
 AROMATIQUE [a-ro-ma-ti-k] a^;. aro- 
 matic. 
 
 AROMATISATION [a.ro-ma.li.iA.ti6ii] 
 
 n. f (pharm.) aromatization. 
 
 AROM ATISER [a-ro.ma-U-iS] V. a. | to 
 aromatUe. 
 
 AROME [a-ro-m] n. m. 1. aroma, ; 2. 
 flavor. 
 
 ARONDE [a-roD-d] n. f. 1. t moaUow; 
 2. (ich.) syialtow-flsh. 
 
 Queue d' — , (carp., join.) dove-tail; 
 s7caUow-tail ; assemblage a queue d" — , 
 (carp., join.) dove-tailing. A, en queue 
 d" — , (carp., join.) dove-tailed. Assem- 
 bler en queue d' — , to dove-tail. 
 
 ARI'AILLEUR [ar-pa.ieur *] n. m. 
 gold-finder. 
 
 ARPilGE, ARPilGEMENT [ar-p«.j, 
 man] n. m. (mus.) arpeggio. 
 
 Faire des — s, to perform =». 
 
 ARP6GER [ar.p6-jl] V. n. (mus.) to 
 perform arpeggios. 
 
 ARPENT [ar-pan] n. m. acre (measure 
 varying from 1 to lA acre). 
 
 ARPENTAGE [ar-pan-u-j] n. m. 1. 
 survey; 2. surveying; land-measur- 
 ing; 3. (engin.) land-chain. 
 
 Fairs 1' — de, to survey, to measuri 
 Oand). 
 
 ARPENTER [ar-pan.w] V. a. 1. to sur. 
 vey, to mm&ure (land); •>. to yneasure; 
 to walk fast, rapidly (over). 
 
 ARPENTEUR [ar"-piD-i«,,r] n. m. sur- 
 veyor; lantl-measurer ; meatvrer. 
 
 ARPENTEUSE [ ar.pan-tea-i ] n. t 
 (ent.) measure-^conn. 
 
 AKQUfi, E [ur.k.^] adj. 1. arched, 
 curved ; 2. bent round ; bent; 3. crook- 
 ed ; 4. (arch.)/o/viu-((/e,- 5. (bot) a/-ci*- 
 ate; 6. (\mtS falcate. 
 
 ARQUEBtJSADE [ar.kj-bo-nwl] a f 
 arquebusade. 
 
 Eau d" — , (pharm.) =: ; = water. 
 
 ARQUEBU6E Lar-ks-bu..] n. C ar<ttM 
 buse. 
 
 ARQITEBUSERIE [ar-k«.b«.i-ri] n. 
 gun-smithery. 
 
 ARQUEBUSIER [ar-k«.bu..i6] a m. 1 
 arqueliusier ; 2. gun-smith. 
 
 ARQUER [ar.k6] V. a. 1. to aroK Ut 
 curve ; 2. to l>end round ; to bend , 8. 
 to make crooked. 
 
 Ses jambes se sont arquee-s, he is bow- 
 lagged. 
 
 AIUJUER, V. n. 1. to curve; to b« 
 arched ; •>. to bend round ; to bend. 
 
 ARRACIIAGE [a-ra.aha-j] n. m. (agr.) 
 pulling. 
 
 ARRACHEMENT [A-ra-.h-mAn] n. m. 
 I 1. plucking; j)lucking away, ojf; 2 
 jdcking ; picking ojf; 3. tearing .-'tear- 
 ing away, off; 4. pulling; pulling 
 aicay, off; 5. wrenching; wringing; 
 
 6. (<ii %t.\ixa.'^%) stiddiing ; stubbing up; 
 
 7. (of plants) diggiiig up; 8. (arch.) 
 toothing ; 9. (hort.) gt-tibhing ; 10. (hort) 
 weeding out. 
 
 ARRACIIE-PIED (D") [d«-ra.ah.pi-«] 
 adv. without intermission; togetlier ■ 
 ail at once. 
 
 Se mettre — ft, to stick close to; ^ to 
 buckle to ; travailler d' — a, to stick clos» 
 to; to hammer auat/ at. 
 
 ARRACIIER [a.r8'.h6] V. a. (nsq. oh^ 
 from a. th. ; A q. u., to a. o.) 1. | § to 
 pluck ; to pluck away, off; 2. II to pick ; 
 to pick of; 3. 1 § to tear ; to tear away 
 off ; 4. I to pull, to draw, to get awa^ 
 off; 5. I § to snatch ; to snatch away 
 "ff'! 6. I § to wrest ; 7. jj to strip off; 8. 
 to scratch out (with the nails); 9. I to 
 sttdj, to stub up (stumps) ; lu. § to take ; 
 to take away; 11. §to draw (obtain) 
 12. § to eoctort ; to ea-act ; 13. § to wring ; 
 14. § to save; 15. to tear (tlie hair); ii>. 
 to dig up (plants); 17. to extract (u 
 tooth); to draw; topidlout; to take 
 out; IS. (hort) to grub; 19. (hort.) to 
 weed out 
 
 lu. — la vie a q. u., Uy take, <o take away a. o.'. 
 lijf. 11. — un secret u q. u., fc> draw a itcretfr^m 
 a. 'I. I*.*. — une prom«'8*', un aveu a q. u., to er 
 fori a prmiise, a cur^'earitM /ri/m a. o. 13. — dt?« 
 Inrniea a a. u., to wring leartfrum a. o.'» f'/«. 14. 
 
 — q. u. a la mia^re, to aave a. o.from miteri/. 
 
 — (en bas), to tear dotcn ; etc ( 
 senses); — (en cueillant). 1. to pluck ; to 
 pluck away, off; 2. to pick; to pAck 
 away, off; — (en dechirant), to tear ; to 
 tear aicay, off; — (de dedans), to pluck 
 out; to pick out, etc. Ol sense.s); — 
 (en fendant d'un bout k I'autre), to rip 
 off; — (par la force), 1. to force away ; 
 
 2. to force out; — (en frajjpant), to he.at 
 out; — (en haut), 1. to pluck up ; 2. to 
 pull up; etc (V. sense-s); — (en pin- 
 fan t), to /?iwf/t off; — (avec rapiditi'>>, fc 
 snatch away, off; — (en tirant), to draw, 
 to pull, to get away, off': — (en tordict), 
 1. to wrench ; 2. to wrest, to wring off; 
 
 — (en trainant), to drag ; to drag away; 
 
 — (avec violence), 1. to wrench; 2. ie 
 wrest ; to wring off. 
 
 Arrache, e, pa. p. FI senses of Asaj.- 
 
 OHKS. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses of Areachkr) 1. I 
 unpVucked ; 2. unpickecl; 3. untorn; 4 
 unwrung ; 5. v/nextracted. 
 
 S'arracher, pr. v. (V. senses of A a 
 K A CHER), 1. II to tear ; io tear away, off; 
 1. n to draw a/way, off; to get away, off, 
 
 3. II to strip off; 4. 1 to rip off; 5. k 
 (pers.) (k,froni) to tear, to.force o.'s self 
 away; to break away; to break off; 
 to break ; to hurst; 6. §(per8.)(A,/i'w»n' 
 to get aicay. 
 
 ST
 
 A.RR 
 
 A.iai 
 
 AKK 
 
 amal; dmale; «fee; « ftve ; ^fete; ^je; til; file; omol; oinAle; omoit; msuc; wslire; om Jour; 
 
 — en bas), 1. to tear dmcn; 2. to 
 fra'O (town; etc. (K senses); — (de 
 ledi\D8), 1. to tear out; 2. to draw out, 
 rtc ( V. senses) ; — (en haut), to tear up, 
 stc ( V. senses). 
 
 Mi/n. — Aerachkr, Ravir. Arrarher means tn 
 reoiove or take to one's self w'*h violence and dif- 
 6sul*.y an object which is held back by another, or 
 ▼fticn Teeitta one's etforts; ravir signifies to take, 
 l»*tier by artifice than by force, an object that ot- 
 lerg little resistance itself, or is but feebly defended 
 ^ r^ers. We would use arrarher in connecticm 
 vn'-Ji a tree or a tooth ; ravir. with pni^terty, and 
 Shi ags generally that are insiimciently defended. 
 
 AREACHEUE [a-ra-shear] n. m. J 
 
 •ifo/wer. 
 
 — de cors, corn-cutter ; — de dents, 
 looth-d/rawer. 
 
 AEEAISONNEE [a-rJ-zo-n«] V. a. t ]. 
 to reason, to argue xoith (a. o.) ; 2. (nav.) 
 to hail. 
 
 AEEANGEMENT [l-ran-j-man] n. m. 
 
 I. n arrangement ; * ordering ; 2. || ad- 
 justing ; 3 II doing up ; *{ trimming 
 wp; 4. § arrangemeht ; order ; 5. § ar- 
 rangem,ent; contrivance; 6. § arrange- 
 ment; settling ; setU.ement ; 7. %order; 
 economy; 8. (of differences) adjust- 
 ment ; 9. (of food) dressing ; cooking ; 
 cooking up ; lu. (of houses, voovai) fit- 
 ting v/p; 11. (of grounds) laying out; 
 12. (of lamps) trimming; 13. (nav.) 
 trimmmig. 
 
 — a Tamiable, amicable adjustment. 
 Entrer en — , 1. to make terms ; 2. (law) 
 io compouMd ; faire des — s, 1. to enlsr 
 into^^s; 2. (avec) tomake=^s {with); 
 prendre des — s, 1. to make arrange- 
 ments; to arrange ; 2. to come to terms 
 (fjoith a. o.) ; 3. (com.) to settle. 
 
 AERANGER [a-ran-j^] V. a. 1. B to ar- 
 range ; to set, to put in order ; 5 to put 
 to rights ; * to order ; 2. || to adjust ; 3. 
 I to do up ; *i to trim ; to trim up ; 4. || 
 (b. 8.) io t.Hck, to dress off, out, up. 5. || 
 to repair; ior/tend; 6. § to arrange; 
 to order ; 1. % to contrive; 8. § to ar- 
 'range; to settle ; 9. § io suit; lo. § to 
 uooommodate (a. o.); 11. § (b. s.) to 
 trsat (a. o.) hadly, ill ; 12. t § (b. s.) io 
 jive it to (speak harshly to a. o.) ; 13. to 
 Jdjust (differences); to make up ; 14. to 
 dress (food) ; to cook; to cook vp; 15. 
 to fit up (houses, rooms); 16. to lay out 
 (founds) ; IT. to trim (lamps) ; IS. (nav.) 
 to trim. 
 
 2. — im objel d'habilleinent, (0 adjust an article 
 »f dreaa. 'S. — un jardin, des hal>il8, A- ']<i up a 
 ffarden, chth'ia. 6. — aes idees ^lu aes parnleh, /«/ 
 urange, to order o.'a ideas w o.'« worda. 7. — un 
 plan, to contrive a p'an. 8. — ses atlaires, (•■ ar- 
 range, tosettle o.'» uffaira, luainisa. 9. Cela ne \'ar- 
 range pas du tout, that does not at a I suit him. 10. 
 Faire q. ch. pour — q. u., tu do a. th. to acconnuo- 
 date a, o, 
 
 — aTamiable, to mxtke an amicahle 
 adjustment. 
 
 Arrange, e, pa p. (V. senses of Ar- 
 BANOER and S'arranger) affected. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses) ^ ship-shajie ; non 
 — ,{V. senses) 1. || unadjusted ; 2. || vn- 
 trimmed; 3. ^unregulated ; 4. § unset- 
 tled; 5. § unaccommodated; 0. (of lamps) 
 wnirimmed ; 7. (nav.) vnti-iinmed. 
 
 8' ARRANGER, pr. V. 1. || to put, to place, 
 to set o.^S self; 2. ^ || to settle o.'s self; 
 to settle; 3. || to get o.^s house in order ; 
 ^ to get to rights ; i. % to arrange ; to 
 enter into arrangements ; to make ar- 
 rangements; 5. § to settle matters ; 6. § 
 (avec, tcith) to settle ; to cluse ; 7. § to 
 compound ; 8. § (poztr, to) to arrange ; 
 to contrive ; to manage ; to do ; 9. § 
 (b. s.) to help o.'s self; to manage as 
 one can; 10. § (b. s.) (de) to make a 
 v'^ft (with) ; (pour) to make shift (to) ; 
 
 II. S (b. 8.) (de, with) to put iip ; 12. 
 (scsa.) to settle. 
 
 1. — Bupres du leu, M set o.'s self near the fire. 
 L — dant sou fauteuil, (/* settle o.'s self in o.^a 
 <wrm-*hair. 4. 11 «'e6t arranq'- avec aes cr^anciera, 
 Ac haa made arrangements with hia creditors. 8. — 
 pour feire q. ch., <u contrive, (o manage to do a. th. 
 
 — chez soi, to get o.'s Aojwe in order ; 
 ^ to get to rights. Arrangez-vous 1 help 
 yov/rselfl manage as you can I do 
 yortr i/est or yyur worst ! 
 
 «^n. — Akranoib, RANfiKR. Arraniier men-it to 
 wsign to things tlie particular places which cue 
 desijes then) to occupy, and implies an nperati>pu 
 of the mmd ; ruiiy-rrneniia U, put tilings u. the 
 pUkres thun a^elgued. and uupliea nothing more 
 
 than pliysical action. We arranqeona {arrange) 
 but once; we rangeona {put to righta) every day. 
 The master arrange {arranged) things acc^irijing to 
 his fancy ; the servant range {py*a) them {in order) 
 according to The directions which he has received. 
 ARRENTEMENT [a-ran-t-mJn] n. m. 
 1. renting ; 2. hiring. 
 
 Prendre un — , to re7it ; tenir une 
 maison par — , to rent a hcuse. 
 AERENTER [a-ran-t«] v. a. to rent. 
 ARREEAGEE [a-r6-ra-j«] V. n. to be 
 in arrears. 
 
 Laisser — , to let the arrears run on, 
 vp ; se laisser — , to let o.^s arrears run 
 on, up. 
 
 ARE:6EAGES [a-r«-i-a-j] n. m. (pi.) 1. 
 arrears, pi. ; 2. annuity in arrears, 
 sing. 
 
 Laisser courir les — , to let the arrears 
 r^m on, up. 
 
 AREESTATION [a-res-ta-sion] n. C 1. 
 (of malefactors) appreli^nsion ; arrest ; 
 taking up; 2. (of debtors) arrest; 3. 
 custody. 
 
 — illegale et sequestration de person- 
 nes, (law)/afae imprisonment. Mandat 
 d" — provisoire, (law) detainer (of deb- 
 tors). En etat d' — , under arrest; in 
 custody. Mettre q. u. en — , to take 
 a. o. in custody, in charge ; faire met- 
 tre q. u. en — , 1. to give a. o. into 
 custody, in charge; 2. to order into 
 custody. 
 
 AEEfiT [a-r«] n. m. 1. | (in criminal 
 cases) sentence; judgment ; 2. ||(in civil 
 cases) Judgment; decree; decision; 8. 
 % decree; 4. *fiat; 5. arrest; 6. (of 
 fire-arms) catch; 1. (of a lance) rest; 
 Imr ; 8. (horol.) siop-acork ; 9. (hunt.) 
 stop ; 10. (man.) stop ; 11. (mil.) — s, 
 (pi.) arre.<tt; sing.; 12. (nav.) stop; 13. 
 (needl.) fastening; 14. (tech.) stop; 
 stay; scotch. 
 
 — s forces, de rigueur (mil.) close ar- 
 rest; — s simples, (mil.) ope7i arreat. 
 Rude sur 1' — , (man.) luird-moutlied. 
 Chien d' — , Q:\xint!) pointsr ; crochet d" — , 
 (tech.) catch; maison d' — , jail ; point 
 d' — , 1. sticking-place ; 2. (mach.) stop ; 
 recueil d" — s, (law) decretal ; robinet 
 d' — , (tech.) stop-cock ; temps d' — , .stop- 
 page. Aux — s, (mil.) 7inder arre.<it ; 
 d' — , (K senses) (tech.) steadying ; en 
 — , (of a lance) m tlie rest ; sans — §, 
 unsteady; light; volatile; etr» en — , 
 (of dogs) to point; faire un bel — , (of 
 dogs) to point steadily ; mettre aux — s, 
 (mil.) to put under arrest ; lever les — s 
 de q. u., (mil.) to release a. o. from =; 
 mettre en — , to place, to put (a lance) 
 in the rest; prononcer, rendre un — , 
 1. (law) to pronounce judgment; 2. 
 (crim. law) to pass sentence ; rendre 
 un — , to piddish a decree ; rompre les 
 — s, (mil.) to break from z= ; subir un — , 
 to lie tinder a sentence. 
 
 ARRfiTl^ [a-r*-t6] n. m. 1. (of deliber- 
 ative assemblies) resolution ; 2. (adm.) 
 order ; decision. 
 
 Prendre un — , to pass a resolution. 
 
 ARRfiTE-BCEUF [a-rS-t-beuf] n. m., pi. 
 — s, (hot.) rest harroic ; ^ harrotv. 
 
 ARRfiTE-NEF [a-rS-t-nef] n. m. pi. 
 — s, (ich.) ^ suck-fi.ih; sucking-fish; 
 sucker. 
 
 AERftTE-POETE [a-r«-t^por-t] n. m., 
 pi. — s, door-porter (thing to keep a door 
 open). 
 
 AEEli:TER [a-r6-t^] V. a. 1. || § to stop 
 (prevent the progress of) ; to hold ; 2. 
 II § to arrest; to stay; io hold; io 
 check ; 3. II to fasten (&. th.) ; to fia- ; 4. 
 § to put a stop io (end a th.) ; to break 
 off; 5. § to quiet; to still; 6. § to de- 
 tain ; to delay ; ^ to keep back ; 7. § to 
 retain ; to liold back ; 8. § to olmiruct ; 
 
 9. § to arrest; io fioi the attention of; 
 
 10. § to engage ("a. o. for services) ; to 
 take; to hire; 11. § to take (obtain a 
 formal promise of a. th.); to secure; 12. 
 % to resolve; io determine; to decide : 
 13. to conclude, to make, to .strike (a 
 b.trgain); 14. to stctnch (the blood); l.^ 
 to arrest (a debtor) ; to take into cus- 
 tody ; 16. % to fasten, to fix (the eyes, 
 the look) : 17. to attach, to neize, to dis- 
 train (goods); IS. to apprehend (a ma- 
 lefactor) ; to take into cuslodi/, in 
 charge: to lake tip: 19. ti> allau. to 
 
 alleviate (j)aln) ; to appoint, to fi'a- (j 
 time) ; 21. (of deliberative assembliea) ti 
 solve; 22. (book-k.) to agree on the 
 amount of (an account) : 23. (hunt.) tb 
 point ; to set ; 24. (mach.) to ili,row &ut 
 of gear ; 25. (needl.) to fasten ; to fasten 
 off'; 26. (tech.) to pin; to y/!» down; 
 to scotch. 
 
 'i. I — la main de q. u., to arre»t, to sta/ z. o.'« 
 hand ; § — le progrea de q. u., to irrest, u. ".xy a. 
 o.'s progress. '6. — une persienoe, une pierre, imu 
 planche, to fasten, to ^ a blind, a atone, apianJa, 
 5. — rtes uiurnuires ou des plaintes, to quiet, (c 
 6XU\ Tnurmvra fjr complainta. 6. — un courrier, to 
 delay, to detain a courier. 10. — im domestique, 
 to engage, to take, to hire a aervant. 11. — sM 
 piace dans une voiture, to take, to secure o.'a place 
 tn a coach, n. — aa voiture et ses chevaux, to 
 seize o.'« carriage and huraea. 
 
 Faire — ,{V. senses) to give a. o. into 
 custody, in charge. — court, tout court, 
 to stop short. Action d' — , ( V. senses) 
 stop; stoppage. 
 
 Arrete, e, pa. p. (F! senses) 1. § 
 fixed; 2. at a stand; 3. (a. & m.) 
 idle; 4 (u6eA\.) fastened off. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. || unstopped ; 
 2. II § unstayed ; uncliecked ; 3. || un- 
 fastened ; unfixed ; 4. § unobstructed. ; 
 5. § ttnengaged ; 6. § untaken ; 7. § m7j- 
 resolved ; undetermined- undecided; 
 8. § (of a bargain) uncmicluded ; un^- 
 made ; 9. (of the blood) unstanched ; 
 
 10. (of a malefactor) unapprehended ; 
 
 11. (of pain) unullayed; unalleviated. 
 S'arreter, pr. V. 1. f, to stop; *{ io 
 
 make a stop; 2. || § to stand; to come 
 io a stand ; to make a .stand ; 8. || to 
 take o.'s stand; 4. || to stop; io stay; 
 to remain; 5. || (th.) to lodge (in fall- 
 ing) ; 6. \to be fastened, fixed ; 7. § to 
 stop ; *i to leave off'; to break off; 
 IfW" to knock of; 8. § (a, on, upon) 
 iostop; tofi'x ; to rest; to hover; 9. | 
 to stop ; to be embarrassed ; H to sticA, ; 
 10. § to be quieted, stilled; 11. (pers.) 
 to engage o.'s self (for services) ; to be 
 taken ; hired ; 12. § (th.) to be takern., 
 secured (by a formal promise); 18. (a, 
 on, upon) to decide ; to determine ; iit 
 resolve ; to close ;, 1[ to settle ; ^ to del 
 tie doicn ; 14. § (a, at) to scruple ; U 
 hesitate; ^>sf~ to stick; 16. (a) to /wz-pt 
 regard (for) ; to pay attention (to) ; 
 to mind; 16. (of bargains) to be con- 
 clu/ied, made, struck; 17. (of the blood) 
 to be stanched; IS. (of carriages) to 
 dratc up ; 19. (of the eyes, tne looks) 
 to be fastened ; to be fixed ; to rest ; to 
 diceli; 20. (of pain) to be allayed, alle- 
 viated ; 21. (of time) to be appointed; 
 fixed ; 22. (of travellers) to bait ^for re- 
 tVesbnient); 23. (mach.) io be throicn 
 out of gear ; 24. (mach.) to come to a 
 stand-still; 25. (needl.) to be fastened, 
 fastened off; 26. (tech.) to be pin/nod 
 doun ; to be scotched. 
 
 15. — aux apparences, to have regard /or ap- 
 pearances. Jl ne laiit paa — a ce qu'U d'lt, one 
 muat not mind what he aaya. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( V. senses) 1. to keep on ; 
 2. (d) to pass over (...); to take no 
 notice of (. . .). — devant . . . , (nav.) to 
 call off'. .. — en beau chemin. to stopj in 
 the middle. Action de — , (V. senses) 
 stop; stoppage; 6tat d'une machine 
 lorsqu'elle s'arrete, stand-still. 
 
 AREfiTEE [a-r«-t*] V. n. 1. to stop; 
 2. (of travellers) to bait. 
 
 Arretez ! 1. stop ! 2. hold ! 
 
 AEEfiTISTE [ar^-tii-t] n. ni. com- 
 piler of decrees. 
 
 AREHEE [a-r«] 7. a. to give earnest 
 earnest-money for. 
 
 AEEHES [a-r] n. f. pi. 1. 5 eafr^it. 
 earnest-money ; 2. + § pledf,e; ", omu- 
 ranee ; 3. (com.) deposit. 
 
 Deposer des — , (com.) to leave a de 
 posit; donner des — , to give etirne«t. 
 
 AKRHID£E [a-ri-d6] p. n. ni. (class.) 
 Aridicus. 
 
 ARRIEN [a-ri-in] p. n. m. (class.) At 
 rian. 
 
 AREI£;RE [a-rii-r] adj. (oomp.) 1. (o! 
 place) hinder; back; 2. (of time) af- 
 ter ; 3. (rail.) rear ; 4. (nav.) aft. 
 
 ARElfeRE, adv. 1. 1 (of place) behind , 
 2. § (of time) behind ; behinJ-hand ; 8 
 'exclam.) far; away; bj^k; 4. (ex 
 ilam.'* (itY^) far (frr"n'\' a^^yiv (with)
 
 AUH 
 
 ARR 
 
 ART 
 
 ou joule ; *u Jen ; e& Jeune ; eu peur ; an jmn ; in pin ; dn bon ; «n brun ; •!! llq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 i (n«v.) aft ; abaft ; 6. (nav.) (of the 
 winl) leading. 
 
 Droit — ! (.nav.) ri^/i( a/< / 
 
 AKKli;UK, n. in. 1. } rear; hack 
 pari 2. (n&\\)xtern ; 3 (nav.) quarter. 
 
 L«» ilernier tie 1' — , (nav.^ thf iij'termoi<t; 
 jnrvoJlant de 1'—, (nav.) after guard. 
 D'— , (nav.) after; ile 1'—, (uav.) aft; 
 astern; en — , 1. (of place) Imck; 2. [ 
 backward ; 3. I hehind ; 4. (in travel- 
 .Uut) lo'U/i, o.'s hack to the liorneH; 5. 
 ' 3*vel!iD>; by railway) with o.'s back tc 
 Ae engine; 6. (of ihwe) l<ite; behin-d- 
 hand; 7. § back/card ; behind-hand; 
 8k behind one'H back ; 9. (of payments) 
 inarrears ; 10. (navj abaft; en — ! 1. 
 boat I 2. away ! 8. T oit* of the way I 
 en — de, I § behiwl ; le plus en — , 1. | 
 thehindmoxt; Vie hindernu»<t ; 2. (nav.) 
 th« stcniTnont; vers 1' — , (nav.) after- 
 ward. 8e ranger de 1" — , (nav.) (of the 
 wind) to veer; rester, tomber de 1" — , 
 (nav.) to fall axtern. Venant de 1' — , 
 (nav.) pooping. 
 
 AKiJli;KK, n. HL (sing.) 1. things be- 
 hind-Juind. pi.; ... behind-luind ; ar- 
 rear ; arrea- «,■ 2. (of payments) arrear; 
 arrears; 8. (^aa.) arrear ; arrears; 4 
 (mil) reli^. 
 
 1. — d'une corre8|>oii(ittnce, a corretpondentt b«- 
 bina-hai..l. 
 
 Avoir de 1' — dans, to be backward 
 with; to be behind-hand in, with; 
 mettre a 1" — , (fia) to be paid out of the 
 arrears ; etre porto sur 1' — de q. u., to 
 bein a. o.'s arrears; solder 1' — , to pay 
 uptJie arrears. 
 
 ARRIEli6, E, adj. § 1. backward; 
 behind-hand ; 2. left lindane; unejre- 
 cuted; 3. due; owing; 4 (of payments) 
 in arrears ; 5. (tin.) unclaimed. 
 
 fitat — , backwardness; backward 
 state. 
 
 ARIili:RE-BAN [a-rii-r-ban] n. m. 
 (feud) arriere-h.in. 
 
 ARRIKRE-BKC [A-riJ-r-Wk] n. m., pL 
 —8, (engin.) (of bridges) 1. cut-icater ; 2. 
 fOarling : 3. hreak-icater (behind). 
 
 ARRIERE-BOUCHE [a-rii-r-bou^] n. 
 £, pL — s, (a.na.1.) pharynx. 
 
 ARRIERE-BdUTIQUE [ i-rii-r-boo- 
 li-k] n. C, pi. — «, hack-shop. 
 
 ARRIERE-CHANGE [a-rii-r-than-j] a 
 UL, pi. — t, (lin.) compound interest. 
 
 ABRIERE-COEPS [a-rii-r-kftr] n. m., 
 pL — , (arch.) recess. 
 
 AERlfcRE-COUE [a-rii-r-kour] n. £, 
 pL — 8, hack-court ; baak-yard. 
 
 ARRlfeRE-DOS [a-rift-r-dfi] n. m., pL 
 — . (.arch.) altar-screen ; reredos ; dos- 
 lei. 
 
 AEElfeRE-ESSAIM [a-rii-rt-iin] n. m., 
 pL — a, (ifter-sicarm. 
 
 AERIKRE-FAIX [a -rii-r-f«] n. m., pi. 
 — , (physiol.) 1. (pers.) after-birth; 2. 
 (of animals) heam. 
 
 ARRli;RE-FIEP [»-rii-r-fiif] n. m., 
 pL — », (feud.) rere-fee. 
 
 ARRliiRE-GARDE [A-HJ-r-gar-d] n. 
 t, pL — s. (mil.) rear-guard; rear. 
 
 ARElfeRE-GOUT [a-rij-r-gou] n. m., 
 pi. — 8, (ifter-tante. 
 
 ARRl'i;RE-MAIN [a-riJ-r-min] n. m., 
 pL — s. 1. back-blow ; 2. (of horses) hind 
 Quarters. 
 
 ■VRRliRE-NEVEU [a-riJ-r-nS-ven] n. 
 
 1., pi. — X, 1. great-nephew ; 2. * — x, 
 (pi.) latent posterity. 
 
 ARRli:RE-PENSEE [a-riJ-r-pan-.«] n. 
 
 J, p]. — s^ reservation ; mental reserva- 
 tion ; rexerre : mental reserve. 
 
 ARRIERE-PLAN [a-ri6 r-plii] n. m. 
 (paint.) hack-ground. 
 ARKIERE-POINT [a -rij-r-poin] n. m., 
 i — s, (needl.) 1. back-stitch ; 2. stitch- 
 ig. 
 Mettre nn — , des — 9.k,to stitch. 
 
 AERlfeRE-POINTEUSE[a-rie-r-pom- 
 on-t] n. f , pi. — s, stitclier. 
 
 ARRl:ftRER [a-ri^-rf] V. &. to defer, to 
 lelay, to put ojf (a payment). 
 
 3'arp.ierer, pr. v. 1. to remain, to 
 itay hehind ; 2. (of payments) to get in 
 arrears. 
 
 ARRlfeRE-SAISON [a-rie-r-.i.zon] n 
 f., pi. — 8, 1. latter end of the season; 2. 
 latter end of autumn : 3. § decline (of 
 ltei\: ever ruj.- ** autumn. 
 
 ARRlfeRE-TRAIN [a-riJ-r-trin] n. m., 
 pL — s, urter carriage. 
 
 ARRii: RE- VASSAL [a-riJ-r-va-ial] n. 
 m., pi. AKRitRE-VASSAUX, (feud.) vassal 
 of a ine.tne lord ; inferior vassal. 
 
 A R R 1 E RE- VOL' SS U R E [A-rii-r-vou- 
 •u-r] n. f , pi. — s, (arch.) hack-bending. 
 
 ARRIMAGE [A-ri-nm-j] n. m. (nav.) 1. 
 stowage: 2. (of the hold) trim. 
 
 Bois d" — , faUiom uood ; plan d' — , 
 (of the hold) tier. 
 
 ARRIMER [a.ri-m«] V. a. (nav.) 1. to 
 stow; to stow away; 2. to trim (the 
 hold). 
 
 ARRI.MEUR [4-ri.menr] n. m. (nav.) 
 man employed to stow tJie hold. 
 
 — en chef, captain of Vie hold. 
 ARRISER [a-ri-i*] V. a. (ji&v.)tofrap. 
 ARRIVAGE [.i-ri-va-j] n. m. (com. 
 
 nav., nav.) uri-ival. 
 
 ARRIVfiE [a-ri.v«1 n. £ 1. arrival; 
 coming ; 2. (nnv.)faUing off. 
 
 — inopinee, 1. unexpected arrival; 
 
 2. (did.) supervention. A 1" — de, 1. (of 
 place) at the = of; 2. (of time) on the 
 = of; aussitut son — , immediately on 
 o.'s =. 
 
 ARRIVER, V. n. 1. I (a, at; dans, en, 
 in; BE, from) to arrive ; 2. | (pers.) to 
 come {towards) ; 5 to xtep up (to) ; to 
 come on; S. ^ (th.) to arrive; to come ; 
 to come on ; 4 (pers.J (a, to) to gain ac- 
 cess (to & o.) ; 5. § (a.) to arrive (at) ; to 
 rea<Ji (...); 6. S (a) to arrive (at) ; to 
 attain (...); 7. § (th.) to be forthcoming; 
 8. (of circumstances, events) to occur ; 
 to happen; to come to pass; to be 
 brought to pass ; ^ to fall out ; to come 
 about, round ; 9. § (b. s.) to occur; to 
 happen ; to befall (to) ; to befall (...); 
 10. (impers.) (a, to) to happen; to 
 c/tance ; to be incident; 11. (nav.) to 
 bear away, up; 12. (nav.) (bub, upon) 
 to bear doum; 13. (nav.) to fetch; 14 
 (nav.) to veer. 
 
 1. Une piT»..nne, Tine voiture, une nouvellearrf»« 
 dans une ville, a pers^m^ a carriaf^. apiece of nfiet 
 arrivos in a Itrwn ; il 8**rnit arrtvf pfm t6t de la 
 Kranc«, it would Kaw arrived /ivm Frane* tooner, 
 
 3. La nuit arrna, night came, came on. S. — a la 
 tia de q. ch,, t'> arrive at, to reach tk* end of a. th. 
 6. — aux hontieiir*, ti> arrive at, to attain h'>nor», ^. 
 Un acridt'Dt Itii est arn><, an accuieni hoe oc- 
 curred, happened to him ; an accident kae befalleo 
 Aim. 10. II m'est arrive de me tniuver la, / hap- 
 pened, chanced /" be there ; il arrivera a un ^aud 
 ni'inhre de travniller sanA r^-cnD)|>en8<', to many it 
 will he incident tit labor without reward. 
 
 — (au retour), fe» come, to get hack ; 
 — en faisant un tour, to come, to get 
 round, fttre arrivt', ( V. senses) 1. (th.) 
 to be at hand ; 2. to be of actual occur- 
 rence ; — froquemment, (th.) to be of 
 common, frequent occurrence. — en 
 abondance, (th.) to flow in ; — k bon 
 port, to arrive safe, in safety ; — k 
 terme, to co7ne about. S"efforcer d' — 
 (h), vouloir — (a), ( V. senses) to grasp 
 (at) ; faire — , ( V. senses) 1. to bring (a. 
 th.) to pass ; 2. (mil., play) to bnng out. 
 Arrivez ^ 1 1. come on, along ! on ! 2. 
 step out ! Qui arrive, coining ; qui ar- 
 rive frcqnemment, (th.) of common, of 
 frequent occurrence ; qui arrive tous 
 les jours, (th.) of daily occurrence ; qui 
 est arrive, ( V. senses) (th.) of actual oc- 
 currence ; qnoi qu'il en arrive, 1. at all 
 events; 2. ^ come w!utt may, vnll. 
 
 [.\URIVF.R is conjugated with 'Ire.] 
 
 ARROBE [a-ro-b] n. f. arroba (Spanish, 
 Portusuese. and Brazilian weight). 
 
 ARROCIIE [a-ro-sh] n. t (bot)(genns) 
 orach ; crrach ; 1 notchrweed; ^ moun- 
 tain spinach. 
 
 — culti vce, garden orach ; — balime, 
 sea-pur-ilain. 
 
 ARROGAMMEXT [a-ro-g»-man] adv. 
 arrogantly; haughtily; supercili- 
 ously. 
 
 ARROGANCE [a-ro-g.in-s] n. C (pottr, 
 to) arrogance ; /taughtiness ; superei- 
 liousn^.^s. 
 
 ARROGANT, E [a-ro-gan, t] adj. 
 (pour, to) arrogant ; haughty ; super- 
 cilious; overhearing ; Mgli-handed. 
 
 Langage — ,(V. senses) brow-beating. 
 iltre, se montrer — , ( V. senses) to as- 
 sum,e, to be assuming. 
 
 ARROGER (S) [sA-ro-jO pr. v. (a. to) 
 to arrogate; to arrogate to o.'s self. 
 
 ARROI [a-roa] n. m. 1. 1 1 arroo, 
 
 equipage ; 2. § pligU (state). 
 
 Etre en mauvais — , to be in a ami 
 plight. 
 
 ARRONDI. E [a-rsn^ii] adj. 1. 1 ro^mil- 
 ed ; 2. I round ; 3. H roundi.'<h; 4 (d 
 the face) full ; 5. (bot) rotund. 
 
 — endos d'iine, (engin.) (f)f roads) bar 
 relied. Forme — e, roundishness. 
 
 ARRONDIR [a-ron-dir] V. a. 1. ! J ft) 
 round; 2. § to enlarge; to incre<i«<>; 
 to aggrandize; 3. (nav.) to weather; 
 to double (a cape) ; 4 (paint) to rointd 
 of. 
 
 — en dos i'&ne, (engtn.) to barrel (« 
 road). 
 
 Arrondi, e, pa. p. V. senses of A»- 
 
 EOXDIR. 
 
 Non — . ( n senses) unrounded. 
 
 S'arrosdir, pr. V. 1. || to round; to 
 become, to get, to groir round ; 2. § fc> 
 enlarge, to increase o.'s estate; 8. § to 
 aggrandize o.'s se/^. 
 
 ARRONDISsE.VlKNT fa-ron-di-. man] 
 n. m. 1. I § rounding; 2 I roundnest ; 
 3. (of a town) district ; ward. 
 
 ARROS.VGE [i.-ro-ia-j] n. m. i. irri- 
 gation; 2. watering; 3. (a. & m.) 
 sprinkling. 
 
 Ponipe d" — . watering-engine. 
 
 ARROSEMENT [a-ro-t-man] n. m. 1. 
 watering; 2. sprinkling; .3. (culin.) 
 basting; 4 (\i\ny.) j>a>iing all round. 
 
 ARROSER ra-ro-i^lV. a. (de, with^ 1. 
 to water ; 2. (slightlj-) to sprinkle ; 8. • 
 (plentifully) to shoicer; 4* (very slightly) 
 to hedeio; b.^ to wet (a. o.) through 
 (with rain); to soak; 6. to bathe (with 
 tears); 7. to wet (the lips, the throat;) 8. 
 (culin.) to baste (meat) ; 9. (agr.) to irri- 
 gate. 
 
 Cuiller k — , basting-ladle; non ar- 
 rose, qui n'est pas arrose, ( I', senses) 1. 
 unwatered ; 2. unshowered. 
 
 AEROSOIR [a-ro-ioar] n. m. waterinQ- 
 pot. 
 
 ARS [ir] n. m. (pi.) (veter.) 1. vein r( 
 the fore Leg, sing. ; 2. I'lmb, sing. 
 
 ARSACE [ar-«a-s] p. n. m. Arsace«. 
 
 ARSENAL [ar-ss-nal] n. m. arsenal. 
 
 — de marine, de port, dock-^yard. 
 ARSi;NIATE [ar-.6-m-»-t] n. in. 
 
 (chem.) arseniate. 
 
 ARSENIC [ar-s«-iuc] n. m. (chem.) ar- 
 senic. 
 
 Combiner avec 1'—, to arsenicate. 
 
 ARSENICAL, E [ar-s6-m-k*l] mfl. 
 (chem.) arsenical. 
 
 ARS:ifcNIQUE [ar-s6-m-k] acjj. (chenL) 
 arsenic (acid). 
 
 ARS6N1TE [ar-««-m-t] a. m. (chom.) 
 arsenite. 
 
 ART [ar] n. m. art. 
 
 — angelique, des esprits, (liist) aft- 
 gelic = ; beaux- — s, fine =.s ; — s in- 
 dustriels, m.anufacturing =:« ,■ — 8 llb6- 
 raux, liberal, polite ^s ; — s manufac- 
 turiers, =« and manufactures ; — 
 d'agr^'ment, accompli-ihment. Bache- 
 lier is — s, bachelor of =« ,• maitre ee 
 — 8, 1. tnaster of^=s; 2. (universities) 
 artist; maitre en son — . master of o.'s 
 = ; ouvrage d' — , 1. work of-=- ; 2. (en- 
 gin.) stone-work; les termes de 1' — , 
 technical terms. Avec — , 1. tmth=-; 
 2. artistically ; plein d' — , l.fidl of=-; 
 2. artful; sans — , 1. artless, v/nfa- 
 shioned; 2. artlessly ; 3. unarttfictal ; 
 inartificial ; 4 vMartificiaUy ; inarti- 
 ficiaUy. Fait avec—, 1. done, itauU 
 with =; 2. artful. 
 
 ARTABAN [ar-ia-ban] p. n. m. Arta- 
 baiins. 
 
 ARTABAZE [ar-ta-ba-z] p. n. nj. .Ir 
 tdbazuJt. 
 
 ARTAXEEXE, ARTA^ERCB [». 
 tag-tir-ks, s] p. n. m. Artaieti.'xe.t. 
 
 — Longue-Main, =^ Macrochir, Lon 
 gimanus. 
 
 ARTilMIDORE [ar-t4-nu-do r] p. n. UJ 
 class. Artemidorus. 
 
 ART:6MISE [ar-t6-mi-t] p. n. f .4» fe' 
 
 misia. 
 ARTERE [ar-ti-r] n. t (anat.) artery 
 
 — obttiratrice, public =. Piquer niK 
 — , (surg.) to open, to tvownd an =- 
 
 ARTilKIEL, LE [ar-M-ri-iil adj. (unfit' 
 aiieritU. 
 
 39
 
 ART 
 
 ASC 
 
 ASl* 
 
 amal; 6. miH; e'fee; € feve «fete; # je; iC; Xfle; omol; 6 mole; dmort; msqc; (i sire : ou joar ; 
 
 Trouc— , (anat.) axis; tunique — le, 
 ioat, tmiic ofitn artery. 
 
 ART:6EI0LE [ar-w-ri-o-l] n. f. (anat.) 
 Snuill artery. 
 
 ARTilEIOLOGIE [ar-W-ri-o-lo-ji] n, f 
 (did.) arteriolorjt/. 
 
 AKT^KIOTOMIE [ar-td-ri-»-to-mi] n. 
 C (surs.) arteriotomy. 
 
 AKT£KITE [ar-tfe.ri-t] n. £ (med.) in^ 
 fia/nmiation of the arteries. 
 
 AETilSlEN, NE [ar-t^-ji-in, e-n] adj. 
 
 trie-iian. 
 
 Puits — , = icell. 
 
 AETHEALGIE [ar-tral-ji] n. f. (med.) 
 pain in the joints. 
 
 AETHRITE [ar-tri-tj n. t (med.) ar- 
 Otritis. 
 
 AKTHEITIQUE [ar-tri-ti-k] n. f. & 
 adj. (med.) arthritic; arthritical. 
 
 AKTHEOCACE [ar-tro-ka-s] n. t 
 
 (med.) arthrocace. 
 
 AETHEODIE [ar-tro-di] n. t (anat.) 
 a/rthrodia. 
 
 AETHEOSE [ar-tr6-z] n. £ (anat) ar- 
 throsis ; articidation. 
 
 AKTICHAUT [ar-ti-sh5] n. m. 1. (bot.) 
 artichoke; 2. spiked fence. 
 
 — sauvage, (bot.) cotton ; woolly this- 
 tle; — d'Espagne, de Jerusalem, me'yn, 
 pompion. Fond d" — , bottom, of an ar- 
 tichoke ; oeilleton d" — , = sucker. 
 
 ARTICLE [ar-ti-kl] n. m. 1. article; 
 3. subject; matter; thing ; 3.^ matter ; 
 thing; concern; h-usiness; 4. (of an 
 account) item; 5 t(anat) articulation; 
 6. (bot.) article ; 7. (ent) ring ; 8. (gram.) 
 (M-ticle. 
 
 — definl, (gram.) definite article ; — 
 Indefini, (gram.) indefinite = ; — parti- 
 tii; (gram.) partitive = ; — principal, de 
 fond, leader ; — Londres, (London 
 journals) leader; — Paris (i'aris jour- 
 nals) leader. — par — , 1. = by ^i '2. 
 orticulately ; a 1' — de, at the point of 
 (death); sur T — de, on. upon the score 
 of. Faire V — , 1. to praise up o.'s goods ; 
 S to persuade customers into purchas- 
 ing. C'est un autre — , that's another 
 matter, thing, concern ; c"est im — k 
 port, that's a separate concern. 
 
 AETICULAIRE [ar-ti-ku-le-r] adj. 
 pmat, med.) articular. 
 
 ARTICULATION [ar-ti-ku-la-.ion] n. 
 t 1. articulation; 2. joint; 3. (anat.) 
 (trthrosis; articulation; ^ joint; 4. 
 (bot) articulation; joint; 5. (law) a^ 
 legation ; 6. (sciences) articidation. 
 
 — coxo-fomorale, (anat.) hip-joint ; — s 
 Iminobiles, (anat) synarthroses ; *{ ini' 
 ■movable articvlations ; — s mobiles, 
 (anat) diarthroses ; ^ movable articu- 
 lations. Defaut d' — , (of pronunciation) 
 inarticulation. Sans — , without arti- 
 culation ; unjointed. 
 
 ARTICULife, E [ar-ti-ku-U] adj. 1. 
 jointed; 2. (of sounds) articidaie; 3. 
 (bot) articulated; vertebrate; verte- 
 brated ; jointed ; 4 (sciences) articu- 
 late; artioulated. 
 
 Non — , 1. unjointed; 2. (sciences) 
 vnarticuJated. D'une nianiere — e, ar- 
 tioularly. 'orme de pieces — es, (bot.) 
 jointed. 
 
 AETICUL:6MENT [ar-U-ku-U-man] 
 (vdv. X articulately. 
 
 AETICULEE [ar-ti-ka-l«] V. a. 1. to 
 articidate; to utter; 2. to state (a, fact); 
 3. (law) to set forth; 4 (sciences) to ar- 
 ticulate. 
 
 S'articttlek, pr. y. (sciences) (a, avec, 
 to) to he articulated. 
 
 ARTICULEE, v. n. to articulate. 
 
 AETICUL:6S, n. m. (pL) (ent) articu- 
 lates; articulata, Tp]. 
 
 AETIFICE [ar-ti-fi-.] n. m. 1. art; 
 oontriwance; 2. (b. 8.) artifice; 3. ( b. s.) 
 qyUe; craft; 4. (b. s.) slyness; 5. ^^ 
 (b. 8.) ehuffie. 
 
 Absence d' — , guUelessness. Caisse 
 d* — , (nav.) poxcder-chest ; fire-chest; 
 iirar-tem' de feu d' — , fire-Tnaster ; feu 
 il' — , (6\ng.) fire-work, sing, \fire-morks, 
 pi. ; avec — , (b. s.) with artifice, guile ; 
 •craftily; cunningly; sans — , guile- 
 hes»; craftlesa; vmdesigning. Tirer 
 UD feu i.' — , to let, to set offfire^works. 
 
 AETIFICIEL, LE [».-ti-fl-«el] adj. ar- 
 'ifloUd. 
 
 40 
 
 Non — , unartificial. £tat — , artifi- 
 ciality. 
 
 AETIFICIELLEMENT [ar-tl-fi-.i&-l- 
 aian] adv. artificially. 
 
 AETIFICIEE [ar-ti-fi-«i6] n. m. pyro- 
 technist. 
 
 AETIFICIEUSEMENT [ar-ti-fi-si-eu- 
 z-man] adv. artfully ; guilefully ; crafti- 
 ly ; cunningUi. 
 
 AETIFICIEU-X. SE [ar-ti-fi-ai-en, eu-z] 
 adj. artfxd; guileful ; crafty ; cuivning. 
 
 Non — , artless; guileless. 
 
 AETILLERIE [ar-ti-i-ri*] n. £ 1. artil- 
 lery ; guns, pi. ; ordnance, sing. ; 2. (of 
 a, s\n])) ordnance ; guns. 
 
 Grosse — , iieavy artillery ; gtins ; — 
 legere, /torse, flying =:. — de cam- 
 pagne, field- =; ; — a cheval, horse-^= ; 
 — de marine, marine- =; — a pied, 
 foot- = ; — de siege, battering- =, train. 
 Comite d" — , boardofc^dnance; direc- 
 teur de 1' — , master qt the ordnance; 
 piece d' — , piece of ordnance. 
 
 AETILLEUE [ar-ti-eur*] n. m. artU- 
 lery-man. 
 
 AETIMON [ar-ti-mon] n. m. (nav.) 1. 
 misen; mizen-niast; 2. mizen-sail. 
 
 Mat d' — , mizen-mast ; voile d' — , 
 mizen-sail. 
 
 AETISAN [ar-ti-ian] n. m. 1. 1 arti- 
 san; mechanic ; operative ; *[ work- 
 man; 2. § architect (cause); author; 
 framer. 
 
 Des — s, 1. of=s; 2. operati've. 
 
 ARTISON [ar-ti-zon] n. m. {eni.)wood- 
 fretter. 
 
 AETISONNlfc, E [ar-ti-»o-n«] adj. eaten 
 by wood-fretters. 
 
 ARTISTE [ar-tia-t] n. m. f 1. artist; 
 2. (tlieat.) artist; performer ; player. 
 
 — veterinaire, veterinary surgeon; 
 ^ hor-'ie-doctor. D' — , artist-like. 
 
 AETISTEMENT [ar-tU-tS-man] adv. 
 artintically ; in an artist-like manner; 
 skilfully. 
 
 ARTiSTIQUE [ar-tia-ti-k] adj. artist- 
 Uke. 
 
 AETU8, AETUE [ar-tu., tur] p. a m. 
 
 ARUM [a-rom] n. m. (bot.) arum ; ^ 
 friar's coul. 
 
 — commun, macul6, tachetS, cuckoo- 
 pint; cuckoo-pintle; uake-robin. 
 
 ARUSPICE [a-ruB-pf-s] n. m. (Rom. 
 
 hist) aruspe.r; aruspice; haruspice. 
 
 ARUSPICINE [a-rua-pi-ai-n] n. £ (ant) 
 
 Jiarunpicy. 
 
 ARYTfiNOliPE [a-ri-«-no-i-d] adj. 
 {&T^aX.^ arytivnoid. 
 
 ARtT:^:NOlDE, n. m. (anat) arytce- 
 noid cartilage. 
 
 ARYT^NOiDIEN [a-ri-tfi-no-i-diln] adj. 
 m. (anat) ar>/t<tnoid. 
 
 ARYT^NOIDIEN, n. m. (anat)(mus- 
 cle) arytanoideus. 
 
 AS [aa] n. m. 1. (Eom. ant) as; 2. 
 (cards, dice) ace. 
 
 AS [a] termination of 2d person singu- 
 lar, preterite tense, indicative mood, of 
 verbs of the first conjugation. 
 
 As, ind. pres. 2d sing, of Avoir. 
 
 AS AEET [a-za-re] n. m. (bot) asarum. 
 
 ASBESTE [aa-b^B-t] n. m. (min.) asbes- 
 tus ; asbestos. 
 
 — lignlforme, ligniform = ; ^ rock- 
 wood. 
 
 ASCAGNE [aa-ka-gn*] p. n. m. (class.) 
 Ascanius. 
 
 ASCAEIDE [an-ka-ri^d] n. m. (ent) 
 ascaris. 
 
 ASCENDANT, E [a-aan^dan, t] adj. 1. 
 
 H ascending ; 2. |1 upward ; 3. § ascend- 
 ant; ascending ; 4. (astr.) ascendant; 
 ascending ; 5. (sciences) ascending. 
 
 ASCENDANT, n. m. 1. (astr.) ascend- 
 ant; 2. {astro].) ascendant ; Z.% ruling 
 passion ; 4. § suR, over) ascendency ; 
 ascendant; "influence; 5. (genealogy) 
 ancestor; progenitor; ascendant; 6. 
 (law) aticesior ; ascendant, 
 
 4. Avoir beaucoup d' — aur q. u. . (o have great 
 
 influence m^er a. fi. 
 
 ASCENSION [a-aan-aion] n. f 1. ascent 
 (action of ascending) ; 2. me; rising; 
 3. + Ascension (of Christ) ; 4. + Ascen- 
 sion-day ; holy Thursday ; 5. (mach.) 
 upstroke ; 6. (sciences) ascent. 
 
 Jour de 1' \-, Ascension-day ; holy 
 
 Thursday. Faire nne — , to mak-o an 
 ascent (in a balloon) ; to ascend, ; fair* 
 r — de, to ascend (a mountain). Dont 
 on pent faire 1" — , ascendable. 
 
 ASCENSIONNEL, LE [a-pan-dc-DiJ] 
 adj. ascensio7ial. 
 
 Mouvement — , (mach.) up stroke 
 
 ASCfiTIQUE [a-8^-ti-k] adj. ascetic 
 
 ASC6TIQLTE, n. m. ascetic. 
 
 ASCfiTISME [a-86-tis-m] n. m. a«ceH' 
 cisni. 
 
 ASCIENS [a-ai-in] n. m. (pL) (geoit) 
 Ascians ; Ascii, pi. 
 
 ASCITE [a-ai-t] n. f (med.) ascites ; 
 ^ drojjsy of the belly. 
 
 ASCLfiPIADE [aa-kU-pi-a-d] adj. (ann. 
 vers.) a.ielej}iadic. 
 
 ASCL:6PIADE, n. m. 1. p. (class.) ^/^ 
 clejiiades; 2. (anc. vers.) asclepiad. 
 
 ASCLftPIADE, n. £ 
 
 ASCLfiPIAS [aa-kU-pi-aa] n. m. (bot) 
 asclejiias ; *j swallow^cort. 
 
 ASEE [a-zer] p. n. m. Asher. 
 
 ASIARCHAl [a-ai-ar-ka] n. m. (anc 
 hist.) asiarchy. 
 
 ASIARQUE [a-ai-ar-k] n. m. (anc 
 hist.) asiarch. 
 
 ASIATIQUE [a-zi-a-ti-k] adj. AsiaUc 
 
 ASIE (L') [l&-:i] p. n. £ Asia. 
 
 L" — Minenre, ^ Minor ; Lesser =;. 
 
 ASILE, ASYLE [a-zi-1] n. m. 1. J 
 asylum; 2. || sanctuary ; 3. \ refuge, 
 place of refuge ; *^ concealment; 4. \ 
 dweUing-place ; habitation ; liome ; 
 6. § shelter ; retreat. 
 
 — des pauvres, (of the parish) funute 
 of industry ; poor-house ; ^ work- 
 house. Lien d' — , 1. asylum, ; 2. place 
 of refuge ; salle d" — , infant-schooL 
 Sans — , 1. vnthout an asylum ; 2. home- 
 less ; houseless ; 3. shelterless. Chaseer 
 d'un — , 1. to drive from an a»ylum, a 
 r^tge ; 2. to unluyuse ; donner — a, fcj 
 affoi'd an asylum, a refuge, a nJuMcr 
 to ; se Jeter dans un — , to takn sanctu- 
 ary ; servir d' — , to serve at an Oby 
 lum. 
 
 Syn. — AsTLB, EEFu^K. Ab aW« ia a pls/sc 3/ 
 
 safety which one seeks when he fears dange: a 
 Te/mje is a place of security to which he ^eac *^i-en 
 actually assailed by dangrer. A pert is at all tinsM 
 aD aeite ; in a tempest, it is a r^/uf/e. 
 
 ASILE, n. m, (ent.) (genus) wa*p-fly. 
 — frelon, =. 
 
 ASINE [a-zi-n] adj. t iof the ass spe- 
 cies. 
 
 ASM0D£E [at-mo-di] p. n. m. Asmo- 
 deus. 
 
 A. S. P., abbrev. for accepte soirs pbo- 
 TET, (com.) accepted ti/nder protest. 
 
 ASPECT [as-pek] n. m. 1. | aspect; 
 sight; 2. 1 aspect; view; 3. [| aspect; 
 appearance; air; look; 4. § aspect; 
 point of view; side ; phase ; bearing; 
 5. (astrol.) aspect. 
 
 4. Examiner une atTaire sous toua aea — , to ex. 
 amine a matter in all its bearin^rs. 
 
 — quartile, (astroL) square. — du del, 
 (astrol.) decivinhiture. D'un — pen a(T6- 
 able, ( F. senses) ill-seeming. 
 
 St/n. — Aspect, vuk. Vue aifrnifiea the applica- 
 tion <if the sense of sight to any particular object; 
 I aspect, the manner in which that object preaentfl 
 itself to the vue. The vue of a charming landscape 
 affords tis pleasure; a precipice presents a fright- 
 ful aspect. 
 
 ASPERGE [aa-p«r-j] n. t (bot) head 
 of asparagus; asparagua-heaa ; — s, 
 (pi.) asparagus, sing. 
 
 Des — s, asparagus. Botte d' — e, 
 bundle of^=- ; fosse d' — , =: -pit ; poloto 
 d' — , top of an asparagus-head. 
 
 ASPEPvGER [aa-pSr-j«] V. a. 1. «o 
 sprinkle ; 2. -f 4. (de, with) to sprinkle. 
 
 ASPERGERIE [.a-pSr-j-rl] n. £ (agi.) 
 plantation of asparagus. 
 
 ASPEEG^S [aa-pftr-jSa] n. m. 1. aspet^ 
 ges; asperges-brush ; spnnkle ; holy- 
 water-sprinkler; aspergill; asperto- 
 riwm ; 2. time of sprinkling the holy- 
 water. 
 
 ASP:6EITE [ai-p6-ri-t«] n. £ 1. 1 asper- 
 ity; roughness; 2. %ruggedness; un- 
 evenness ; 3. ^ asperity ; harshnes-". 
 
 A8PEESI0N [aa-pjr-eiou] n. £ 1. 
 
 sprinkling ; 2. -f 4. sprinkling (of hoh 
 water) ; 3. (did.) affusion. 
 ASPEESOIE rB*-p«r-«o«7l n. m. a«per 
 j ges; osper ges-brush ; a^tpergifl; a*
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 ou jodle; *ujeu; aujeilne; edpcur; OTipan; in pin; dnbon; ■Swbrun; *11. liq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 perMiniim; tioly water sprinkler; 
 tprinile. 
 
 ASr^RULE [ai-p«-ru-l] n. C (hot) 
 tcoodroof; icoodrtij\ 
 
 ASPHALTE [a»-fal-t] n. m. asp\<il- 
 tuin; mphalt. 
 
 de Judoe, Jtnca' pitch. D' — , as- 
 
 pkaltic ; aiphdltitf. 
 
 ASPHALTITE [w-fal-ti-t] adj. (geog.) 
 AapH^Uic 
 
 Lac — , = lake. 
 
 A8PH0Di;LE [w-fo-de-.j n. m. (bot) 
 'Mphoda ; ^ daffodil. 
 
 — rameux, king's xpear, rod. 
 ASPHYXIANT, E [a. fik-ii-in, i] adj. 
 
 tufocating. 
 
 ASPIITXIE [a.-flk.d] n. f (med.) as- 
 phijuei/ ; asphyxia ; suspended anima- 
 ti<yn. 
 
 Par — , from asphi/xy. Tomber en 
 — , to full into a state qr'=. 
 
 ASPHYXli;, E [a.-fik-.i«] adj. (nied.) 
 • In a state of asphyxy, suspended ani- 
 tauition. 
 
 ASPIITXIEK [a.-fik-««] V. a. (med.) 1. 
 to bring on, to cause, to occasion as- 
 phi/xi/ ; 2. to suffocate. 
 
 S'asphyxier, pr. v. 1. to destroy o.'s 
 ulf by asphyxy ; 2. to suffocate o.'s 
 idf. 
 
 ASPIC [a»-pic] n. m. 1. (erp.) aspic; 
 a»p ; 2. S slanderer ; 8. (boL) aspic ; 
 common lavender ; 4 ^culin.) coldjish ; 
 B. (culin.) cold meat with jelly. 
 
 U ne langue d' — , a vipers tonffu« ; a 
 slanderer. 
 
 ASPIRANT, E [a^pi-ran, t] adj. (of 
 wivnpi) sucking ; suction. 
 
 ASPIRANT, n. m. E, n. f. 1. (a, af- 
 ter, for) a-tpirant; 2. (i., for) candi- 
 date; 3. (nav.) mldsMpman. 
 
 — de marine, (nav.) midshipman, 
 A8PIRATEUK [a.-pi-ra-t«ur] n. m. 
 
 (phrs.) (of air-pumps) exhauster. 
 
 ASPIRATION [a^pi;ra-.i6n] n. f. 1. | 
 Uuj/iration (drawing into the lungs) ; 2. 
 I Inhaling ; 8. S (a, after) aspiration ; 
 c^«piring ; 4. (of llnids) suction ; suck- 
 Utu; C. (of pumps) exhavstion; 6. 
 fgnun.) aspiration ; 1. (Gr. gram.) 
 breothing ; 8. (pbys.) exhaustion; 9. 
 (tneat) aspiration. 
 
 D'— , (K. n€nse,s) (phys.) exhaitsting. 
 Tnyau a'—, 1. (tech.) suction-pipe; 2. 
 exhaustin g-pipe. 
 
 ASPIR6, E [a«-pi-r6] adj. 1. (gram.) as- 
 pirated; 2. (pliys.) exhausted. 
 
 Non — , 1. (gram.) unaspirated ; 2. 
 (phvs.) unexhausted. 
 
 ASPIRI^-E, n. £ (sfram.) aspirate. 
 
 ASPIRER, V. a 1. 1 to inxpire (draw 
 Into the lungs); 2. I to inhale; *♦ to 
 drink ; Z.\to stick (fluids) ; to suck in ; 
 to siick up ,• 4. 1 to sniff'; 5. 1 to snuff in ; 
 6. § (a, to, after) to aspire ; 7. (gram.) 
 to "aspirate; 8. (phys.) to exluiust. 
 
 y, — I'air, to inhale air. 6. — aux hoimeiir«, to 
 aspire tf hnnora. 
 
 Personne qui aspire, (F! senses) 1. | 
 inhaler of; 2. aspiring inan, icoman. 
 
 S'aspirbr, pr. V. ( V. senses) 1. to suck ; 
 8. (gram.) to be aspirated ; to aspi- 
 rate. 
 
 ASPIRER, V. n. 1. | to inspire (draw 
 air into the lungs) ; 2. § (1, to, after) to 
 aspire. 
 
 ASPRE [««-pr] n. m. asper (Turkish 
 ooin.) 
 
 ASSA-FCETIDA [ aw-K-ti-ds ] n. C 
 (pharm.) assafixtida. 
 
 Assaillais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of ASSAIl-LIR. 
 
 Assaillant, pres. p. 
 
 ASSAILLANT [a-»a-ian*] n. m. assail- 
 ani; assaulter. 
 
 AisAiLLB, ind. * subj. pres. 1st, 8d 
 idng. : impera. 2d sins of Assaillir. 
 
 A8SAILLIR [a-M-ir*] V. a. (assail- 
 ant; ASSAiLLi; ind. pres. assaillb; 
 BnbJ. pres. assaille) 1. 1 to afiail; to 
 assaidt; 2. § to assail; to attack; to 
 tome upon. 
 
 Qu'on ne peut — , || § unassailable. 
 
 Assailu, e, pa. p. V. senses of As- 
 
 lAILLtR. 
 
 Non — ,1.1 unassa iled ; unassaulted; 
 i. 5 unassaileil; unattacked; un- 
 thatged. 
 
 4 
 
 AssAiLUT, ind. pret 8d sing, of Assai- 
 llir. 
 
 AssAiLLiT, subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 ASSAINIR [a-si-nir] V. a. to make, to 
 render heaUtiy, tchol-esome, salubrious. 
 
 ASSAINISSEMENT [a-ii-ni-i-man] n. 
 m. 1. ( action ) making, rendering 
 healthy, wlwlesome, salubrious; 2. 
 (state) salubrity; liealthiness ; whole- 
 someness. 
 
 ASSAISONNEMENT [ a-.4-.o-n-inan ] 
 
 n. m. 1. § seasoning ; 2. | § seasoner 
 (thing that seasons). 
 
 ASSJAISONNER [a-tJ-io-n*] v. a. 1. | 
 (avec, with) to season ; 2. § (de, loii/i) 
 to season ; S. § to give a zest, relish to ; 
 to render, to make palatable, agree- 
 able; 4. § to lieighten; to set off; 5. % 
 (b. s.) to temper. 
 
 1. — lie la viande avec des Apices, to seaaon 
 meat tcith ^picfs. i. — la convt'rsatii'n de plaisuii 
 l«'ri».8, tu fieasi'ii coitveTsatiun with v^ularitn. 3. II 
 anil I'art d' — la loiiaiif;t?, ht undfrtlaudi Iht art 
 of rendering />rrti»f atrreeable. 
 
 AssAisoNNK, E, pa. p. V. Mnses of As- 
 
 8AI80NNER. 
 
 Non — , I unseasoned. 
 
 ASSAISONNEUR [a-.4-io*t ir] n. m. 
 ^ seasoner. , 
 
 ASSASSIN [a-aa-ain] n. m. 1. murder- 
 er, m. ; murderess, f. ; assassin, m. f. ; 
 manslayer ; 2. (\\mt.) assassin. 
 
 — gage, salaric, hired assassin. En 
 — , 1. = -like; like an =., a murderer ; 
 2. murderously. A 1" — 1 murder 1 Crier 
 a 1" — , to cry out m,urder. 
 
 ASSASSIN, E [a-aa-iin, i-n] adj. 1. | § 
 murderous; 2. % murderous; killing; 
 slaughterous. 
 
 ASSASSINAT [a-aa-ai-nal n. m. 1. | J 
 murder; assassination; 2. ^ruffianly 
 act ; act of a ruffian ; 8. (law) murder ; 
 ■wilful murder. 
 
 D" — , of murder, assassination ; as- 
 sassinating. Coiiimettre un — , to per- 
 petrate, to coTiiinit a murder. 
 
 ASSASSINATEUR [a-aa-ai-na-teur] n. 
 
 m. X assassin (person that causes ano- 
 tlier to a.'isassinate); m,urderer. 
 
 ASSA8SINER [a-i».,i.i,*] v. a. 1. | §to 
 m,urder ; to assassinate ; 2. § to assault 
 in a ruffianly manner; 3. ^ § to 
 plague, to tire to death; to plague a. 
 o.'s life out ; to kill ; ^to bore to death ; 
 to bore. 
 
 ASSAUT [a-a6] n. m. 1. (mil.) assault; 
 2. II assault ; onset ; shock ; 8. § assault ; 
 attack; shock; —a (pi.) violence; 4 
 (of rain) beating; pelting; — s (pi.) 
 violence; 6. (of wind, storms) blast; 
 gust ; — s (pi.) violence ; 6. (fenc.)/«7K> 
 ing-matcli. 
 
 Le premier — ^ §, the first plunge ; 
 rude — , 1. ♦ violent assault; 2. sharp 
 onset; 8. buffet; buffeting; — d'armes, 
 fencing-match. Donner 1' — , to a^ault ; 
 to storm; donner 1' — a, to assault; to 
 storm,; emporter, prendre d' — , to car- 
 ry, to take by assault, storm; faire — , 
 faire un — , (fenc.) to have a fencing- 
 jnatch; to fight, to have a round ; faire, 
 livrer un — , to make an assault; faire 
 — de §. 1. to vie in ; to vie with each 
 other tn; 2. ^ to bandy; livrer V — , to 
 storm ; prendre d" — , to take by assault, 
 storm; repousser une — , to repel an 
 attack ; soutenir 1" — , un — , to stand the 
 attack. A. quoi on n'a pas donnij, livre 
 I' — , unassaulted, unattacked. 
 
 ASSE [a-a] termination of first person 
 singular, imperfect tense, subjunctive 
 mood of verbs of the first conjugation. 
 
 ASSECIIER [a-ai-»hi] v. a. (mining) to 
 drain (a mine). 
 
 ASSECHEIi, V. n. (of a rock or bank 
 which becomes visible at low water) to 
 be, appear dry. 
 
 ASSEMBLAGE [a-sSn-ila-j] a m. 1. II 
 § assemblage ; 2. § collection ; gatlier- 
 ing ; miion; 3. § (b. s.) jumble; 4 
 (book-s., print) gathering; 5. (carp.) 
 bond; 6. (join.) scarf; scarfing; 7. 
 {miW.) coupling ; 8. (nav.) (of tlie beams) 
 tabltng. 
 
 — disparate, (b. s.) patch-viork. 
 
 ASSEMBL16E [a-aan-bl^l n. £ 1. + as- 
 sembly ; 2. (pers.) assemblage ; 3. (of 
 deliberative bodies) assembly ; m^eeling ; 
 4 conventimi ; co7ivocativn ; 5. compa- 
 
 ny; party; 6. (of churehct) congrega. 
 tion; 7. (hunt) meeting-rlace ; m*^ 
 
 — acadcmique, convocation ; — choi- 
 sie, select assembly; — constituante 
 (Fr. hist.) constituent assembly ; grandc 
 — , large, numerous assembly, meeting; 
 — Legislative, (Fr. hist) Legislative as- 
 sembly ; — Nationale, Xatianal Assem- 
 bly; — du clerge, convocation. Lieij, 
 r'ace d"— , 1. place of assenibli/ ; 9, 
 DM^ing-place ; quartier d'— , (niil.) 1. 
 place of assembly; 2. alarm-post; 
 salle d' — , assemhly-room. Convoquer, 
 ri'unir une — , to convene a meeting; 
 congedier, dissoudre une — , to dissolve a 
 meetin{f; se ruunir en — publique, to 
 meet in puldic assembly ; rompre une 
 — , to break up an assembly, a meet- 
 ing, a party ; tenir son — , to receive 
 one's company ; tenir une — , to hold an 
 assembly, a meeting. V — se tient, tho 
 assembly is held, hold en. 
 
 ASSEMBLER [a-sin-bW] v. a. 1. to as- 
 semble; to bring, to call together; 2. to 
 collect ; to gather ; to get together ; 8. to 
 put together; 4 (book-s., print) to 
 gather ; 6. (build.) to trim in ; 6. (carp.) 
 to trim; 7. (join.) to scarf; 8. (miL) tc 
 muster. 
 
 Assemble, e, pa. p. F! senses of Assem- 
 bler. 
 
 Non — , 1. vnassembled ; 2. uncol- 
 lected ; 3. (carp.) untrim/med ; 4 (books, 
 (print) ungathered. 
 
 S'assembler, pr. v. 1. to assemble; to 
 meet; 2. to get together; 3. (in crowds) 
 to troop ; to tn uster ; to flock together ; 
 4 (of books) to be gatlie'red. 
 
 — en grand nombre, ■=■ in large num- 
 bers ; ^ to muster strong. 
 
 Syn. — AaaiMBLEK, joindkk, ukib. Autmkltr 
 means to bring different objects together ; JoindN, 
 to briny them in contact with each oth«r : unir, to 
 fasten them together in such a way toat toe}' 
 make but on* object. A carjH-nler atacmbU (&n')i^ 
 Uii/ttlttr) the iMeces of which he would comp.i«» 
 his work, when ho arranges them one after ano- 
 ther in their proper order; he joint (friin) thorn, 
 when he places them so as to touch ; he unii 
 (uiiiteM) them by nails and screws so tjiat ihej 
 cannot be taken apart, 
 
 ASSEMBLEU-R [a-san-bleur] n. m. SE 
 [bieil-i] n. £ 1. 1 collector ; gatlierer; 2. 
 gatherer (of books). 
 
 — de nuages J, cloud-compeller (Ju- 
 piter). 
 
 ASSi;NER [«-s«-n«] V. a. to strike (a 
 blow) ; 5 to deal. 
 
 ASSENT [a-s] termination of 3d per- 
 son plural, imperfect tense, subjunctive 
 mood of verbs of the 1st conjugation. 
 
 .ASSENTIMENT [a-san-ti-mii] n. m. 
 (a, to) assent. 
 
 Personne qui donne son — , assenter. 
 En signe d' — , as a sign of assent; as- 
 sentingly. Donner son — , to assent 
 (to) ; to give o.'s = to ; to assent to. 
 
 ASSENTIR [a-sin-tir] v. n. (law, philos.)' 
 (a, to) to assent. 
 
 ASSEOIR [a-aoar] V. a. irreg. (asset- 
 ant, Assis ; ind. pres. assieds ; nous as- 
 SEYOxs; pret assis; fut assierai, as- 
 bkyerai ; subj. pres. asseye) 1. 1| to set ; 2. 
 I to seat (a. o.) ; 3. I to lay ; to place ; to 
 put; 4. II to fix; 5. § to found ; to estab- 
 lish ; 6. § to base ; to ground ; 7. to set 
 tie (an annuity); 8. to sink (a foimda 
 tion); 9. to settle (an annuity, a pension), 
 10. to lay (a tax); 11. to pitch (a tent), 
 12. (mil.) to pitch (a camp); 13. (man.) 
 to train. 
 
 S' ASSEOIR, pr. V. 1. to sit dmcm, ; to sit ; 
 to set o.'s se/fdmmi ; to seat o.'s self; tc 
 take o.'s seat ; 2. (of birds) to alight ; U> 
 perch. 
 
 itre assis, 1. to sit doicn ; to be seated ; 
 2. (of buildings, towns, etc.) to stand ; fc; 
 be situated ; faire asseoir, 1. to seat; & 
 to give a seat to; 8. to make (a. o.) eU. 
 doivn ; 4 to admit {to a. o.'s table); ri*- 
 ter assis, to keep o.'s seat ; to remain 
 seated. Assi»yez-vous I be seated ! aii 
 dou-7i ! donnez-vous la peine de vous aa- 
 seoir, veuillez-vous asseoir! asseyez-\ one, 
 je vous prie, je vous en prie 1 pray be 
 seated ! pray sit dovyn I 
 
 ASSEKMENT:^, E [a-air-nmu-W] ftdj. 
 (adm.) sworn. 
 
 ASSERMENTER [a-sir-itim-t*] V. U 
 
 (adm.) to vear.
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 a mal ; <} male ; e fee ; e Rve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i 11 ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mfile ; 6 inort ; « sue , </ s5re ; ow jour ; 
 
 AS8ERTI-F, VE [iv^r-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (did.) asserti/ve. 
 
 ASSERTION [8-.«r-.ion] n. f. asser- 
 tion. 
 
 — fausse, false =:\ nntmith. 
 ASSERV'lK [a-.ir-vir] V. a. (a, to) 1. I 
 
 to reduce to servitude, to a stats of ser- 
 nitiide ; 2. 1 § to enthrall ; to enslave ; to 
 Tubdue; to subject; 3. § to mil/due; to 
 (tmquer ; to master. 
 A88BEVI, E, pa. p. V. senses of As- 
 
 Won — ,{V. senses of Asservir) 1. | § 
 vn^nslaveii ; unenthralled ; 2. § wnsuh- 
 i/ued ; iincoixquered ; unmastered. 
 
 AS8ERVISSABLE [a-BSr-vi-sa-bl] adj. 
 that can be enthralled, enslaved, sub- 
 dued. 
 
 ASSERVISSANT, E [;a-sJr.vi-.an, t] adj. 
 (th.) 1. D enslaving ; oj servitude; 2. § 
 fHanish. 
 
 ASSERVI8SEMENT [a-BSr-vi-s-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. I § sermtxide ; 2. § enthralineni ; 
 ala'very ; subdual; subjection. 
 
 ASSES [a-s] termination of 2d per.son 
 Blngiilar, imperfect tense, subjunctive 
 tnood of verbs of tlie first conjugation. 
 
 A8SESSEUR [a-«4-seiu-] n. m. assessor 
 (judge). 
 
 — adjoint, co-assessor. Conr des — s, 
 aeseasionary court. 
 
 AssBYAis, ind- imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 AssEoni. 
 
 A88ETANT, prCS. p. 
 
 A88ETB, AssEiE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 AssEYENT, AssEiENT, ind. & subj. pres. 
 SdpL 
 
 ASSETERAI, ASSEIEBAI, ASSIERAI, ind. 
 
 ftit Ist sing. 
 
 A68ETEKAIS, ASSETEEAIS, ASSIEEAIS, 
 
 oond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Abseyons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 ASSEZ [a-86] adv. 1. enough ; 2. suffix 
 nimHy ; tolerably ; rather ; pretty ; 3. 
 jidto. 
 
 1. — dp t«mpB est tflujouTB — peu , tiTtie enoue;h 
 \lMTt/8 pryvti little enough. 2. — bien, tolerably, 
 ('lolty v,tll. 
 
 — da, enough of; a sufficiency of; 
 — (de), en voila — (de)! ha'ee dMis 
 \Vitk) 1 — ... pour, so ... as; Avoir — 
 as, to ha' 6 =, a suffi^eiency of; en 
 ayoir — , 1. to hare =, a sufficiency of 
 ii, th«m, etc. ; 2. ^ to be satisfied ; en 
 avoir plus qu' — , 1. to have more than 
 :=, a sufficiency of ii, th^m ; 2. *{ to be 
 raOier more than satisfied. C'est — ! 
 e'en est — ! tJiafs =! en voila — I 1. 
 that's = 1 tJiat is = ofit / 2. % that 'will 
 do/ 
 
 [AfiSHZ precedes the adj., adv., or n., and requires 
 de before a noun. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 St/n. — AflSEZ, 8UFFISAMMENT. Assez (enmiph) 
 has reference to what one wishes to have ; 8iijfi»am- 
 ment (euj^cient) to what one wisht^s I-o employ for 
 Bome special purpose. The miser never has asaez 
 (enough), althou«rh he may have auj^amiitent {su/- 
 ficieni) to buy a whole town. 
 
 ASSIDU, E [a-ai-du] adj. 1. (a, in, to; 
 AtTPRES DE, to) ossiduous; 2. (a, in) as- 
 siduozis ; diligent; indiistrious. 
 
 Peu — , ( V. senses) unindustrious. 
 
 ASSIDUIT:^ [a-ai-du-i-ts] n. f 1. (i. in, 
 to) assiduity; 2. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) 
 (attpkes, de) assiduities, pi. ; 3. (a, in) 
 assidmty; application; diligence; in- 
 dmstnf. 
 
 ASSIDtTMENT [a-.i-dn-man] adv. 1. 
 assidtiously ; 2. assiduously; dili- 
 jcntl/y ; industriously. 
 
 AfisiED, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Asseoir. 
 
 AesiEDS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 ASSlfiGE [a-sife-jfe] n. m. besieged. 
 P ASSIiGEANT, E [a-sit-jin, t] adj. be- 
 iteging. 
 
 ASSIl^GEANT, n. m. besieger. 
 
 ASSIilGER [a-8i«-j«] \. &. \. \ to be- 
 ftoge ; to lay siege to ; 2. § (de, with) to 
 hesiege ; 3. (de, v>ith) to beset; 4. § (de, 
 vnth) to dun. 
 
 AsBiEEAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of As- 
 
 AssiERAis. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 A8SIETTE [a-iiJ-t] n. f 1. 1 position 
 (manneroflying, sitting, of being placed); 
 2. I situation (of a liouse, a town, a for- 
 tress) ; 3. Ii proper position, place ; 4. § 
 fttite (disposition of o.'s mind); humor ; 
 
 5. (of the taxes) assessment ; 6. (arch.) 
 stfe; 7. (man.) seat; 8. (man.) balance 
 of the body; 9. (nav.) (of the ship) trim. 
 
 7. Perdre son — , ('. lose une'a seat. 
 
 N'etre pas dans son — , 1. 1 (th.) not to 
 be in o.'s proper situation, pilace ; 2. § 
 (pers.) not to feel as usual : 'i ie be out 
 of sorts ; fair'e V — de, to assess (taxes) ; 
 reprendre son — , to recover one's equa- 
 nimity. 
 
 ASSIETTE, n. t 1. plate (small dish) ; 
 2. plate ; plateful. 
 
 — blanche, clean plate; — creuse, 
 deep =. — de dessert, de-<!sert- = ; — i 
 soupe, S02ip- =. Piqueur d' — , pique- 
 — , parasite; 1 sponger. Piquer 1 — , 
 les — s, to sponge. Son — dine pour lui, 
 he must pay for his dinner, though he 
 does not eat it. 
 
 ASSIETTfiE [a-siJ-tf] n. f. plateful. 
 
 ASSIGNABLE [a-si-gna-bl*] adj. as- 
 signable. 
 
 ASSIGNANT [a-ei-gnan»] n. m. Xplain- 
 tiff. 
 
 ASSIGNAT [a-si-gna*] n. m. assignat 
 (paper money of the French repullic). 
 
 ASSIGNATION [a-si-gna-sion*] n. r. 1. 
 assignation; 2. (of a dower) a.-isign- 
 ment; 3. (com.) check; 4. (fin.) trans- 
 fer; 5. (law) writ; 6. Qavr) suinmons ; 
 7. (law) (of witnesses) subpoena; 8. J 
 appointment ; engagement. 
 
 Donner ime — a q. u.. to have a icrit 
 out agaiiist a. n. ; signifler a q. u. une 
 — , (law) to .^erve a writ 7ipon a. o. 
 
 assign:^ [a-si-gne*] n. m. E, n. f. 
 (law) dejendant (upon writ or sum- 
 mons). 
 
 ASSIGNER, V. a, (a, to) 1. to assign ; 
 2. to allot ; 8. to alknc ; 4. (law) to as- 
 sign; 5. (law) to summon; 6. (law) to 
 subpoena (a witness). 
 
 Personne qui assigne, a-isig7ier (of). 
 £tre assign6 sur les brouillards de la 
 Seine, to i/e payable at Aldgate jnimp ; 
 obtenir permission d' — , obtenir im per- 
 mis d' — contre q. u., (law) to take out a 
 writ against a. o. ; to serve a writ upon 
 a. o. 
 
 ASSIMILABLE [a-n-mi-la-bi] adj. (did.) 
 assimilable. 
 ^ASSIMILATION [a-si-mi-la-sion] n. f. 
 
 (a, to, icith) 1. assimilation; 2. (did.) 
 assimilation ; 3. (phys.) assimilation; 
 4. (pbysiol.) appropriation. 
 
 ASSIMILER [a-si-mi-l^] V. a. 1. (1, to) 
 to assimilate ; 2. (a) to liken (to) ; to 
 compare (with); 3. (did.) to assimilate. 
 
 S'ASsi.Mn.ER, pr. V. 1. to compare o.'s 
 self; 2. (did.) to assimilate. 
 
 "Assis, ind. prec. 1st, 2d sing, of As- 
 seoir. 
 
 Assis, E Ta-si, i-z] pa. p. V. Senses of 
 Asseoir and S'asseoir. 
 
 Mal -*-, 1. unstable; 2. unsorted ; 3. 
 (of credit) unsound. 
 
 ASSIS [a-si] n. m. J remaining seated. 
 
 Par — et leve. (pari.) by rising or re- 
 maining seated. 
 
 ASSISE [a-si-z] n. f 1. (build.) course; 
 2. (geol.) layer ; 3. (geol., mines) stra- 
 tum. 
 
 Cours d' — , (build.) course; ma?on- 
 nerie par — s, par — s reglees (build.) 
 coursed work. Par — s, par — s reglees, 
 (build.) coursed; sans — , (mas.) un- 
 coursed. 
 
 ASSISES [a-si-z] n. f pi. 1. t (hist.) 
 assizes (coimcil); 2. (law) assize, as- 
 sizes. 
 
 Cour d' — , des — ^. 1. court qf-=; 2. 
 court of jail deliver;/. Conseiller, juge 
 de la cour d' — , 1. justice of assise ; 2. 
 ju.-itice of jail delivery; liste des ac- 
 cuses d"une session de la cour d' — , 
 calendar; session de la cour d' — , se-^- 
 sivn of jail delivery. Juger aux — . to 
 try at the assizes; renvoyer q. u. aux 
 — , ordonner le renvoi de q. u. aux — , 
 to find an indictment against a. o. ; 
 etre renvoy6 devant la cour d' — , to be 
 bound over to take o.'s trial ; tenir les 
 — , to hold the assizes ; tenir ses — dans 
 une maison §, (pers.) to be tlie oracle of 
 a house. 
 
 AssissE, sulfl. impert 1st sing, of As- 
 seoir. 
 
 ASSISTANCE ra-»'«-t»n-i] n. £ 1. as- 
 
 sistance ; aid ; help ; 2. (of public taao 
 tionaries, attendance ; 3. t audience; 
 company ; 4. t (of a church) congrega- 
 tion. 
 
 — aux cours de justice, (feud, law) (o* 
 vassals) suit. Avec vctre — , with your 
 heljj ; sans — ., u/naided. Demander t6- 
 clamer X — de, 1. to beg, to request tl^ 
 assistance of; 2. to call in; donnez, 
 preter — , to give, to lend assistance. 
 
 ASSISTANT, E [a-sis-tan, t] adj. o* 
 sistant. 
 
 ASSISTANT, n. m. E, n. f 1. person 
 present; * assistant; 2. bystander ; 
 looker on; 3. (of priests and religioui 
 orders) assistant. 
 
 ASSISTER [a-iis-tfe] V. a. 1. to a-isist; 
 to aid ; to help ; 2. to succor ; to be a 
 succorer of; 3. to attend (officially). 
 
 £lre assiste de, 1. to be assisted by ; 
 
 2. to be attended by ; se faire — de, 1. to 
 j'jrocure, to get ilie assistance of; 2. 
 (officially) to be attended by. Dieu voua 
 assiste! God help you ! 
 
 ASSISTER, v. n. 1. (a, at) to be pre- 
 sent; * to assist; 2. (a,...) to attend 
 (...); 8. to stand by ; to look on ; 4. (of 
 judges) to sit on the bench (at a trial). 
 
 — a une lef on, to attend a lecture ; 
 — aux cours de justice, (feud, law) to dc 
 suit. Per.sonne qui assiste, assister. 
 
 AssiT, ind. pret 3d sing, of Asseoir, 
 
 AssiT, subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 ASSOCIATION [a-K.-Bi-a-.i6n] D. f 1. 
 association; 2. (pers.) confederacy ; S. 
 (pers.) society; 4. (com.) partnership. 
 
 — douaniere. des douanes, (cust.) com- 
 mercial league; — illegale, (law) coiv- 
 federacy ; cmispiracy ; — de secoure 
 va-a.tat\s,,fnendly, benefit society. Con- 
 trat d' — , deed of partnership ; mem- 
 bre d'une — , 1. member of an associa- 
 tion; 2. (b. 8.) associator. Di»soudr<» 
 une — , (com.) to dissolve a partnership; 
 faire une — avec q. u., (com.) to enter, ts 
 go, into partnership with a. o. _ Qui u(- 
 fait pas partie d'une — , wnasiociated. 
 
 AbSOCli; [a-8o-8i-«] n. m. E, n. f 1. 
 associate; companion ; 2. (of learned 
 societies) associate ; fellow ; member ; 
 
 3. (com.) partner ; 4. (law) cojtartner ; 
 
 5. (^\&y) partner. 
 
 — commanditaire, (com.) dormant 
 sleeping partner; — gerant. marxig- 
 ing ■=■; — principal, directeur, chief, 
 principal ; senior. 
 
 ASSOCIER [a-so-Bi-«] V. a. 1. (a, avec, 
 to, with) to associate ; 2. (g. s.) (a) to 
 admit to a participation (of) ; 3. (b. s ) 
 (a, to) to make a. o. a party; 4. tc 
 unite; to join; 5. to associate (ideas); 
 
 6. (com.) to take into partnership. 
 
 S' ASSOCIER, pr. v. 1. (A, to) to associate 
 o.'s self; 2 (a, avec, with) to associate ; 
 •3. (g. s.) (a, of) to admit to a partici- 
 pation ; 4. (b. s.) (A, to) to make a. o. a 
 party; 5. (a, in) to participate; tc 
 take part. 
 
 — q. u., (com.) to take a.o. into part- 
 nership ; — avec q. u., to enter intc 
 partnership icith a. o. 
 
 AssoiE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of A.8- 
 
 8E0IR. 
 
 AssoiEKT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 AssoiRAi. ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 AssoiRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Assois, ind. pres. 1st. 2d s);ig. ; <i per* 
 2d sing. 
 
 AssoiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 ASSOLEMENT [a-Bo-l-maLJ n. m. (agr.) 
 distribution of crops. 
 
 ASSOLER [a-Bo-U] V. 1. (agr.) to dif- 
 tribute the crops (of). 
 
 ASSOMBRlR [a-Bon-b- r] V. a. to oi- 
 scure ; to darken. 
 
 ASSOMBRlR, V. n. to become, to grot:: 
 dark, gloomy. 
 
 ASSOMMANT, E [as-so-maD, t] adj. |1. 
 ovenc/iehning ; overpouering ; 2 mo*i 
 tiresome, wearisome, tedious. 
 
 £tre — , to &« = ; |^~ to be a great 
 bore. 
 
 ASSOMMER [a«-Bo.m«] V. a. 1. 1 iofeU ; 
 to kill; 2. I to beat to death; 3. I to 
 knock d&icn; 4. 1 tobsatunmsrcifuUy ; 
 ^ to beat about; ^ to knock about ; &. 
 § to ovei-whehn ; to owrpower ; &.% t<. 
 tire, to weary, topl<uru«U> death; 5 ti
 
 AST 
 
 0<( Joute; *MJeu; *!/Jeune; «ipeur; an paii; tnpin; on. bon; unbran; 'll liq. ; •gn Uq. 
 
 pJdt(rtK) o.'» life out; to tire out; to 
 w^ary out; f^^ to pester; ^^ to 
 b«re. 
 
 ASSOMMEUR [M-»o-meur] n. Ta.feiler 
 {at oxen). 
 
 ASt^OMMOIR Tas .o-maar] n. m. 1. trap 
 (tor aiiiiiialo); 2. Oludgeon. 
 
 C\ \i[> tl" — , 1. I blow tcit/ia hltidgeon ; 
 1 ^ § dreadful, terrible blow, xtroke 
 (overwlielniiiii: event). 
 
 A8^0MI'T1-F, VE [a-»omp-Uf, i-v] adj. 
 (log.) axiuiitjitire. 
 
 At^SJO.MrXIOX [B-«)mp-.i6n] n. f. 1. (log.) 
 
 assumption; )i. {tv\.) A-wumptio7i ; 3. 
 (Kum. catli. rel.) AsKumpiion-dai/. 
 
 Le jour de 1' — , Asiumption-day. 
 
 Af^.^ONAH, V. SoNXA. 
 
 At'S(^»NAN(JE [a-«o-nan-»] n. C (rliet) 
 a»-Myiuince. 
 
 ASSONANT, E [a-«>-nan,t] adj. (rhet) 
 atxomint. 
 
 ASS(>l:.\Tn, n. m. V. Sonsa. 
 
 As;S( IKTIMENT fa-ror-U-man] n. Itl. 1. 
 
 tuitiildfUfMH ; inatck ; 2. assortment ; 
 8. net (collection): 4. suit (collection); 5. 
 (coia.> assortment 
 
 3. Un riohe — de pierreriefl, a rifk set <tf jewtlt. 
 
 Grand — , large, aasortment. Lirres 
 d' — , ( book-s. ) miscellaneous stock. 
 Kaire — . to Kuit; to match. 
 
 ASSOKTIK [a-ror-tirj v. a. 1. to suit; 
 i. to mutch; Z.to pair; 4. (coui.) (^de, 
 vcith) to stock ; to sujijilij. 
 
 Assop.Ti, E, pa. p. 1. suited' ; sorted ; 2. 
 matched; Z. jiuired. 
 
 Bien — , u-ell := ; inal — , 1. ill. = ; 2. 
 unsuited; un.\orted ; -i. unpaired. 
 
 S'assortir, |ir. V. 1. to suit; to agree; 
 i. to match; 8. to pair. 
 
 ASSuIITIR, V. II. (A, AVEC, wiOi) 1. to 
 tuit ; to agree ; 2. to nmtclu 
 
 ASSOlJTI.SSANT, E [ a .or-li-Mn, t ] 
 idj. (a) suitithlf (to) ; becoming (...). 
 
 ASSOTEU [a-M-u] V. a. (de, wiUi,) to 
 infatuate ; to besot. 
 
 S'assoter, i>r. V. (uE, icith) to he in- 
 fiiluiited. 
 
 ASSOC PI, E [a-»ou-pi] adj. 1. drotcsy ; 
 %. drnirxii-h^iiiled. 
 
 ASSOUPin [«-«)u.pir] V. a. 1. I fo 
 r^tike. to render drowsy ; ** to droicse ; 
 1 § U) lull (pain) ; 3. § fo stiU ; to hush ; 
 to quiet ; 4. § to hnsh up (a. tli. bad) ; 5. § 
 to atop : to put a stop (o ,- 6. § to apipease 
 (a ditl'erence) ; 1. % to quell (a disturb- 
 ance). 
 
 £tre assoiipi, to he drowsy ; to doze. 
 
 S'assol'pik, [)r. v. 1. 1 to he drmrsy ; to 
 drowse ; to doze ; to slumber ; 2. § (of 
 pain) to lull; 8. § to die away, to dimi- 
 nish. 
 
 Passer a — , to doze out ; perdre k — , 
 to doze awai/. 
 
 ASSUITPISSAXT, E [ a-wa-pi-tin, t ] 
 adj. 1. I drowsy ; * slumberous ; slum- 
 hery ; 2. § drowsy; sleepy; 3. (ined.) 
 soporijic; narcotic. 
 
 **'. Un tii&cours — , a 8it*<'py ditfimrtf. 
 
 ASSOUPISSEMEM'T [a-.ou-pi-8-man ] 
 n. va.\.\droicsines.i ; sleej/iness ; slwm- 
 her ; lieaviness ; 2. § drowsiness ; 3. § 
 supinen^ss ; carelessness ; 4. (ined.) 
 coma. 
 
 ASSOUPLIR [a-iou-plir] V. 0.1. f % to 
 render ; to ■m4ike supple ; to supple ; 2. 
 § to bond ; 8. (man.) to break. 
 
 S'assouplir, pr. v. 1. [ § to become, to 
 get supple, plitint; to supple; 2. § io 
 
 ASSOUEDIR [8*)ur-dir] V. a. 1. (of 
 noise) to deofen ; 2. (of noise) to stun ; 
 B. to muffle, to jnujjte up (a bell) ; 4. 
 Inav.) to muffle, to muffle up (an oar); 5. 
 (paint) to darken. 
 
 Oter ce qui assourdlt, to unmuffle (a 
 
 A3S0URDISSANT, E [a-wur-di-sin, t] 
 Rdj. (of noise) 1. deafening ; 2. stun- 
 ning. 
 
 ASSOL r iK [a-»ou-vir] v. a. (DE, toith) 
 l.\%to satiate ; 2. to gorge; S. to glut; 
 i. to gratify. 
 
 iVssoi- VI, E, pa. p. J 1. satiated ; 2. gor- 
 ged : 3. glutted. 
 
 Non — , ( r. senses) 1. wnsatiated ; 2. 
 wngorged ; ungrutijied. 
 
 8"A8»orvifi, pr. V. (de. tcitK) 1. | § fo 
 ■>'; natiated ; 2. to gorge ; 3. to be glutted. 
 
 ASS0UVI9SEMENT [ a-wu-Ti-.-min ] 
 n. m. I § 1. satiating; 2. gorging; 8. 
 glutting ; 4. gratirication. 
 
 AssoTAls, iud. iuipert 1st sing, of As- 
 
 8EOIK. 
 
 AssoTANT, pres. p. 
 
 AssoYcws. ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 ASSUilRUS [a-«u-«-nu] p. n. m A/ut- 
 suerus. 
 
 ASSUJftTIR, r: ASSCJETTIK. 
 
 ASSU.IETTIR [a-...-j6-tir] V. a. 1. | to 
 subject; to bring under subjection; to 
 subdue; 2. § to subject; to subdue ; to 
 entJiral ; to keep tinder; 3. § (a, to) to 
 hind (to obliiare) ; ^ to tie down ; 4. ? (a, 
 to) to constrain ; to compel; to oblige ; 
 to force ; 5. (tech.) to fasten ; to stay ; 
 to make ftst, firm, steady ; 6. (tech.) to 
 imbed ; 7. (tech.) (with pins) to wedge; 
 to wedge in. 
 
 Assi-jETri. E, pa. p. ( F! senses of As- 
 sujettir) I § (a, to) in subjection. 
 
 Non — ^1 1. I § unsulijected ; unsub- 
 dued; 2. § uneji thralled, 
 
 S'ASSuJWTin, pr. v. ( V. senses of As- 
 8UJETTIR) (A, to) § to subject o.'s Self; 
 to s>d>mit. 
 
 ASSUJETTISSANT, E [a-iu-j«.ti-«ii., t] 
 adj. § (th.) 1. that keeps in subjection ; 
 2. confining ; *[ that ties doicn. 
 
 fitre — , 1. to keep in subjection ; 2. 
 to require constant attendance ; to tie 
 dwcn. 
 
 ASSUJETTISSE>rKNT [ a-.a-j«-U-a- 
 man] n. m. 1. | subjection ; 2. § subjec- 
 tion ; enthralmeni ; 3. § (a, Ui) hind- 
 ing; tying down; i.^ constraint; tie; 
 5. confinement. 
 
 AStJUMKR [»-«u-m«] V. n. to assume 
 (the responsibility of a. tli.). 
 
 ASSURANCE [a-.a-nu,-.] n. r. 1. as- 
 surance; 2. assurance ; confidence; 
 reliance; trust; 3. safety; security; 
 
 4. secnrity ; warranty; 5. (com.) insu- 
 rance ; assurance; u/nderwriting. 
 
 — maritime, (com.) marine, ship in- 
 surance ; — mutuelle. contnbution ; 
 
 — sur risqnes ordinaires, common = ; 
 
 — sur un objet dotermini?, special = ; 
 
 — contre Tincendie. fire- = ; — snr la 
 vie, life- =. Bureau d" — s, = -office ; 
 cliambre des — s, marine =z -company ; 
 = -office; compagnie d' — mutuelle, con- 
 tribution-society ; courtier d' — s, = - 
 broker; en lien d' — , t« a safe, secure 
 place; livre d' — »,=:-hook; policed" — , 
 policy ofr=. ; prime d' — , premium of-=L. 
 En toute — , in perfect assurance ; in 
 full reliance ; sans — , 1. unttssured ; 
 2. unsanguine ; 8. (com.) uninsured ; 
 unassured. Annuler une — , to cancel 
 an ■=. . avoir 1' — de, que. 1. to hare the 
 us.nirance of. Vuit ; 2. to be, to feel con- 
 fident of, that; etfectuer, operer une — , 
 (com.) to effect an=i; faire dcs — s, 
 (com.) to insure ; tonndericrite ; signer, 
 sonscrire des polices d' — , to insure ; to 
 underwrite. II n'y a point d' — , il n'y a 
 iiulle — a prendre en lui, tliere is no're- 
 liance to he placed on him. 
 
 ASSURl^, E [a-«u-r«] .idj. § 1. secure; 
 2. sure; certain; positive; .3. of as- 
 surance; bold; 4. (b. s.) bold ; impu- 
 dent; 5. (com.) insure^l ; as.sured. 
 
 Non, peu — , (V. senses of Ab-surep.) 
 1. insecure; 2. unsure; uncertain ; 3. 
 devoid of assurance ; 4. (com.) unin- 
 sured ; unassured. Susceptible d'etre 
 — , (com.) insundile. 
 
 ASSURE;, n. m. E, n. t (com.) in- 
 sure/l. 
 
 ASSUR6MENT [a-.u-r«-man] adv. as- 
 suredly; surely; positively ; sure; to 
 he sure. 
 
 ASSURER [a-.u-r«] V. a. (1, to) 1. I to 
 secure (render stable) ; 2. | to steady ; 8. 
 I to fasten ; 4 § to secure ; to gire safe- 
 ty to; 5. § to secure ; to make sure; 6. 
 ^ to secure; to guarantee ; 7. %toa.<isert; 
 8. § to assure ; 9. § to give boldness, assu- 
 rance to; 10. (com.) to insure; to as- 
 sure; 11. (man.) to accustom to the bit. 
 
 1. — un muT,tf> secure a wall. 'I. — q. ch. qui 
 varille, i" steady a. th. that vacillatei. '6. — une 
 planche avec un clou, to fasten a plank leilh a nail. 
 
 5. — sa f'.rlune. S"n pouvnir. /" sepure n.U foTtnnf. 
 o.^s pviper. 7, — an fait, to assert a }at-t. n. — q u. 
 de q. ch., (c assure a. «. "t cj. th. 9. — la main, (.- 
 give tKildneoa ^• tk*- kanA. 
 
 £trc assure, (F. sensee) <f ^r, to toA 
 asuured. 
 S"assurer, pr. V. 1. (or, . .> to secum ; 
 
 2. (de) to make sure (of) ■ 3. i ie, . . .j 
 to secure (a. o.) ; to make (a. o.) o. 4 ou^n ; 
 4. (de) to ascertain (a th., that); to «>( 
 tisfy o.'s self(oia.. th.); 5. (ue. of) to he, 
 to feel assured, confident (of &. tb.) ; 
 6. (DAN8, en) to trust (in) ; to put 0' j 
 trust (in) ; to rely (on) ; to plaoe a. t 
 reliance (on). 
 
 ASSUREUR [a-«u-reur] n. m. (com ) 
 insurer ; assurer ; underwriter. 
 
 ASSYRIE (L) [la-u-ri] p. n. £ (geog.) 
 Assyria. 
 
 ASTi:iS\[E [a..t«-i»-m] n. m, (rhet) 
 asteism. 
 
 ASTER [a»-tfr] n. m. (bot) (genua' 
 stor-acort ; ^ Christmas daisy. 
 
 AST6RIE [a..t«.ri] n. f 1. (ii'i in.) star- 
 stone; 1. (zooph.) aster; asterias ; ^ 
 star-fish; sea-star. 
 
 — ]>ctrifice. asteriatite. 
 
 ASTiRISME [a»-w-ri«-m] n. m. (astr.) 
 asterism. 
 
 ASTi:RISQUE [a..i«.ri..kl n. m. 
 (print) asterisk ; star. 
 
 ASTHI=:N1E [.u-u-ni] n. f (metl.) as- 
 plenia ; 1 depression of vital potrer. 
 
 ASTlifiNIQUE [an«.m-k] adj. (med.) 
 astJienic. 
 
 ASTHMATIQUE [a..ina-ii-k] adj. 
 (med.) astJimatic. 
 
 ASTHME [a»-in] n. m. (med.) asthma. 
 
 ASTIC [a»-tik] n. m. polishing-stick ; 
 polisher (of shoemakers). 
 
 ASTICOT fa«-u-ko] n. m. (helm ) gen^ 
 tie. 
 
 ASTICOTER [ani-ko-t*] v. a. ^ fe an- 
 noy; to teaze ; to plague. 
 
 ASTUH'ER [aa-ti-kf] V. a. to polish. 
 
 ASTRAGALE [a«-tra-?a-l] n. m. L 
 (anat) astragalus ; talus ; ^ anki»- 
 hone ; 2. (arch.) astragal ; 3. (bot) as- 
 tragal ; ^ milk vetch ; ^ crow-toe ; 4. 
 (gild., \mt\t.) fillet. 
 
 Orner dun — , (arch.) to filet. 
 
 ASTRAKHAN [aura-kiiji] p. n. (g'Og.) 
 Astrakhan. 
 
 ASTR.\L, E [a»-tral] adj. astral. 
 
 ASTRE [a»-ir] u. m. 1. (astr.) fl^ixl 
 st^ir; star; 2. {star (heavenly body); 
 
 3. ** star (of day, of night) ; 4 (astroL) 
 gtar. 
 
 Description des — s, astrogrnphy. 
 ASTR6E [a«-irt] n. f. 1. (a.str.) asirea; 
 2. (zoojih.) astrea. 
 A8TKEK1NAI8, ind. imperf 1st 2d sing. 
 
 of ASTKEINDRE. 
 
 ASTREKiNANT. preS. p. 
 
 AsTREiG.vE, subj. pres. 1st 8d sing. 
 
 AsTREiGNis, ind. pret If^t, 2d sing. 
 
 AsTREiGNissE, subj. imi>erf Ist sing. 
 
 .\stebu:nu>'8, ind. pres. and iniperk, 
 l.st pi. 
 
 AsTREiN-DRAi. Ind. Alt 1st sing. 
 
 AsTRF.ixDRAis, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 .•\STKEINDRE [a«-irin-drl v. a. (con.i. 
 like Ckaindke) (a) to hind (to); '\io 
 hind down (to) ; ^ to tie down (to) ; to 
 constrain (to) ; to compel (tu) ; to 
 oblige (to). 
 
 S'astreindee, pr. v. (k. to) to hind 
 o.'s xelf: to bind o.'s self dwcn; to tie 
 o.'s self doicn. 
 
 Astrei.ns, ind. pres. Ist 2d sing ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Astreindke. 
 
 Astreint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 ASTKEIKT. e. pa. p. 
 
 ASTRICTION [as-trik-sion] n. £ (n e<l) 
 astriction. 
 
 ASTRINGENCE [a.-irin-jai-.] n. t 
 (did.) astringency. 
 
 ASTRINGENT E [a.-trin.jKi;, t] adj 1 
 (did.) resti-ingent ; 2. (med.) astriin- 
 gent. 
 
 Peu — , suhstringent. 
 
 ASTRINGENT [aa-trin-jan] n. m. 1 
 (did.) restringent ; 2. (pharai ) astnn 
 gent. 
 
 ASTROlTE [as-trci-t] n. £ (zooph.) 
 astroit. 
 
 ASTROLABE [a«-tro-la-b] n. m. (astr.) 
 astrolabe ; Jacob's staff. 
 
 ASTROLOGIE [s.-tro-lo-ji] n. £ 1. a* 
 trology ; 2. (b. s.) star-gazing. 
 
 Par r — , astr'iogically. Fratlqno* 
 r — , to astrologit". 
 
 43
 
 ATL 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 « mfel; d male; 6 .'eo . i ftve; ^ iSte; rfje; i 11; i ile; o moi* 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; ii sure om jour: 
 
 ASTEOLOGIQUE [a.-tro-lo-j--k] wj. 
 Jttrological. 
 
 ASTKOLOGUE [a.-tro-lo-g] n. ee. 1. 
 Mtrologer ; 2. (b. s.) utar-gazet: 
 
 Oe nest pas un grauu— , Ae is tio con- 
 fttrer. 
 
 ASTRONOME [as-tro-no-m] n. m. 1. 
 astronomer ; 2. (b. s.) Htar-gazer. 
 
 ASTRONOMIE [HS-tro-no-mq n. £ 1. 
 fietro-notnt/ ; 2. (b. s.) Mar-gasing. 
 
 ASTRONOMIQUE [as-tro-uo-mi'-k] adj. 
 liotronomical. 
 
 ASTRON OM I Q U EMENT [as-tro-no- 
 im-k-man] adv. (tstronomicuUij. 
 
 ASTL OE [as-tu-s] n. f. craft ; guile ; 
 wtle ; wil inetiS ; cu lining. 
 
 Sans — , craftlfiss ; i/iiileless. 
 ASTUCIEUSE.MENT [.iB-tu-si .eu-z-msn] 
 
 »dv. crafiily ; guiiefuUy ; wilily ; cwii- 
 ningly. 
 
 ASTUCIEU-X, SE Lai^»u<i-en, .a-i] 
 adj. craj'ty ; guileful; wily ; cunning. 
 
 Non — . ( V. senses) wicrafty. 
 
 ASTURIES (LES) [14-iai-tu-ri] p. n. f. 
 pi. (geog:.) the Axturias, pi. 
 
 ASTYAGE [a»-ti-a-j] p. n. m. A^ty- 
 age.^. 
 
 ASYLE [a-zi-l]. V. AsiLE. 
 
 ASYMPTOTE [a-iimpto-t] n. f. (geo-n.'; 
 asvniptiite. 
 
 ASYMPTOTIQUE [a-.imp-to-t;-k] adj. 
 (goom.) (isympototical. 
 
 ATALANTE [a-ta-lan-t] p. n. f. (myth.) 
 A.t(ilantii. 
 
 ATARAXIE [8-ts-rak-ii] n. f. (did. 
 ataraa')/. 
 
 ATAXIE ra-tak-«f] n. f. (med.) ataxy.') 
 
 ATAXlQUE [a-tak-.i-k] adj. (med.) 
 ataa-ic. 
 
 ATELIER [a-t*-ii«l n. m. 1. (place) 
 iDork-shop ; 2. (pcrs.) loorh-fihop ; 8. 
 (pers.) (7((«{7,- 4. (of artists) storfio ; 6. 
 (of printers) office; 6. (a. & m ) room: 
 shop ; 7. (a. & m.) shed ; 8. (a. & m.) 
 mill; Tniinnfacture. 
 
 -de construction, (a. ifc xn.) factory. 
 Chefd' — .foreman, m. \head workman, 
 (E. ; fore-won^an, f. ; liead tcork-%oo- 
 mrm, t. Quitter Ie» — s, (a. <fc m.) to 
 itrike. 
 
 ATELLANE8 [•-tAl-U-n] n. t pL 
 (Kom. hist) Atellane, pi. 
 Des — , qui a rapport au.\ — , AteUan. 
 
 ATERMOIEMENT [n-tir-moa-mAn] n. 
 
 m. 1. composition ; compownding with 
 o.'« creditors ; 2. (law) atterminiiig. 
 
 ATERMOYER [a-tj^r-moa-i^] V. a. (com. 
 law) to delay the payment of. 
 
 8'atek.moyeb, pr. v. (com. law) to 
 compound icith o.'s creditors. 
 
 ATIIALIE [a-ta-li] p. n. f. Athaliah. 
 
 ATHANASE [a-ta-na-z] p. n. m. Ath- 
 ^smasius. 
 
 ATII^E [a-t#] adj. atheistical ; atheist. 
 
 ATUtE, n. m. atheist. 
 
 jEn — , ath.fistifa/lij. 
 
 ATIlilSME [a-i6-i8-ni] n. m. at/ie- 
 isnl. 
 
 ATHeNEE [a-t«-nf] n. m. atlienmum. 
 
 ATIIENES [a-ti\-ii] p. n. Athens. 
 
 ATHENODORE [a-l^-no-do-r] p. n. m. 
 (class.) Atheiiodoriis. 
 
 ATHlfcNlEN, NE [a-t«-ni-in, J-n] adj. 
 Athenian. 
 
 ATHi;iJIEN, n. m. NE, n. f. Athe- 
 aian. 
 
 Attachement au parti dea — s, (hist.) 
 \itticisin. 
 
 ATHEfeTE {mM t] n. ra. 1. II § athlete ; 
 i. ( § u^restler '; 3. § champio7i. 
 
 ATULfiTIQUE [at-l«-ti-k] adj. ath- 
 Utic. 
 
 ATHL:feTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) athle- 
 
 '.U;.i>\. 
 ATU 
 
 raLETlQU EMENT [at-16-ti-k-man] 
 
 iW. aVdetiraUy. 
 
 ATI. ANTE [at-lan-t] X m. (arch.) at- 
 iantis ; atlas. 
 
 ATIANTIDE, ATLANTIADE [at- 
 lin-ti-d, ti-a-d] p. n. n.. f. (juyth.) Atlantid- 
 Ifs, descendant of Atlas (patronymic 
 jf Mercury and the" Pleiades). 
 
 ATLANTIDE [at-lan-ti-d] n. f. (fabu- 
 OU9 geog.) Atlantis. 
 De r — , Atlantean. 
 ATLANTIQUE [at-lan-U-k] adj. (geog.) 
 i UomUc. 
 ATLANTIQUE, n. f. (goog.) Atlantic. 
 
 44 
 
 ATLAS [at-ia«] n. m. 1. atlas; 2. 
 
 (auat.) atlas. 
 
 ATMOSPHilRE [at-moi-K-r] n. f. L at- 
 mosphere ; i. (alect!) atmosphere. 
 
 — chargee de n iag*s, cloudy =. 
 
 ATMOSPH:tRlQUE f»t-mo.-fd-ri-k] 
 adj. atmosplierio. 
 
 Pierre — , = stone; tije, tuyau — , 
 (rail.) vacuum-pipe. 
 
 ATOME [a-t6-m] n. m. 1 § atom. 
 
 Comme un — , comme des — s, like 
 ^s ; =:: -like. Reduire en — s, to crush 
 
 to =.5. 
 
 ATOMIQUE [a-to-mi-k] adj. (did.) ato- 
 mic. 
 
 ATONIE [a.to-ni] D. f. (med.) atony. 
 
 ATONIQUE [a. to-ni-k] adj. (med.) ato- 
 nic. 
 
 ATOURNER [a-tcur-nS] V. a. t $ fc 
 dizen ; to bedizen ; to trick ; to trick 
 off, out, up. 
 
 ATOURS [a-tour] a m. (pi.) aUire, 
 sing. 
 
 Dame d'atour, lady of the hed-cham,- 
 her. Avoir ses plus beaux — s, 6tre dans 
 ses plus beaus — s, \to be dressed out 
 in all o.'s finery ; ^^ to he in o.'s best 
 bib and tucker. 
 
 ATOUT [a-tou] n. m. (cards) trump ; 
 trump-card. 
 
 Couper avec 1' — , (cards) to trump; 
 faire, jouer — , to plai/ trumps, a trump. 
 
 ATRABILAIRE [a-tra-bi-U-r] adj. at- 
 rabilarious ; atrabiliary ; splenetic. 
 
 Hurneur — , atrahilarioiisness. 
 
 ATRABILAIRE, n. m. splenetic. 
 
 ATRABILE [a-tra-bi-l] n. £ t (med.) 
 atrabilis. 
 
 Atre [a-f] n. m. 1. fire-place; 2. 
 hearth ; hearth-stone ; 3. (of ovens) 
 floor. 
 
 ATR^E [&-M] p. n. m. (cla.ss.) Atreus. 
 
 ATRIDE [a-tri-d] p. n. m. (class.) At- 
 rides; son ofAtreus (patronymic of Aga- 
 memnon and Menelaus). 
 
 ATROCE [a-tro-«] adj. 1. atrocious ; 2. 
 {t\i.) heinous ; 3. cruel; 4. (of pain) ecB- 
 cruciating ; fio-quisite. 
 
 ATROCEMENT [a-tro-.-man] adv. 1. 
 atrociously ; 2. heinously ; 3. cruelly ; 
 4. ea-cruciatingly, eofqu/isiteli/ (painful). 
 
 ATROCITE [»-tro-ei.t«] n. if. 1. ^quali- 
 ty) atrocity ; atrocio^iimess ; heinous- 
 ness : 2. (action) atrocity ; 3. cruelty. 
 
 ATEOPHIE [a-tro-fi] n. t. (med.) 1. 
 atrophy ; co^isnmption ; 2. (of an organ) 
 atrophy. 
 
 — geni'rale, atrophy. 
 
 ATROPIIIfi, E [»-tro-fl«] adj. (med.) 
 atrophied. 
 
 ATTABALLE [a-u ba-1] n. m. (Turk- 
 ish mris.) attahal. 
 
 ATTABLER ra-t»-bViJ y. &. to set at 
 table. 
 
 Attable, e, pa^ p. at table ; sitting at 
 table. 
 
 S'attableb, pr. t. to sit down to 
 table. 
 
 ATTACHANT, E [a-ta-.ban, t] adj. 
 (th.) interesting ; (mgaging ; pleasing. 
 
 ATTACHE [a-»a-6h] n. £ 1. || tie (fast- 
 ening, bond); 2. || {for nmraskH) tether ; 3. 
 § tie (of t'ieh<-art, mind); bond ; attach- 
 ment; 4. § consent; assemt ; 5. (of dia- 
 monds) cluster ; 6. (of horses) staliling ; 
 '. (of porcelain) rivet; S. (auat.) attach- 
 ment; 0. (build.) binder; 10. (engin.) 
 (of a susfK-nsion bridge) fixture; 11. 
 (hunt.) lea.ih; 12. (niacin) hrace. 
 
 Chien d" — , bandog. A I' — , 1. (of ani- 
 mals) tied tip : 2. (of persons) confined ; 
 tied down to biisine-^s. Lier par une — , 
 to tether (an aiiimal) ; mettre a 1' — , to tie 
 up ; prendre a 1' — , to take in (horses). 
 
 S"ti. — .\ttaihk, attachemknt. Attache s'^ni- 
 tifS a passion ill-r-'gulated, rarried to excess, or 
 exrited hy S'Uiie unwnrtliy itV>je('t ; attai-hempnt is a 
 tnor,* tender ami lastins: ftmotion, called forth liy 
 wlial in .IfB.rvint' <'f esteem. One entertains nil 
 cltu'-ht 'or ji. Miililing ; an attackenieiU for hia fami- 
 ly, l.is friends. 
 
 ATTACIIl?; [a-ta-.h«] n. m. attache 
 (01 an ombassv). 
 
 ATTACHEMENT [a-ta-.h-man] n. m. 
 1 § (a, pcur, to) attachment; affection ; 
 I ' § tie, bond (of affection) ; 3. (arch.) 
 — s, (pi.) ineftnorandums of work done, 
 plur. 
 i S*ns — . unattached, itnaffectionate. 
 
 ATTACKER [a-ta-.M] v. a. 1. : Ci, to' 
 
 tofastmi ; to mcUce/ast ; to attach ; 2. I 
 (a, to) to tie ; .3. || (a, to) (by adhesion) tc 
 stick ; 4. || (by sewing) to 6ew on ; 5. 4 
 (a) to attach {to) ; to connect (with) , e 
 § (a) to attach (to) ; to set {on) ; tc I'lucf 
 {on) ;!. (A, to) to attach (by affectloL") . 
 8. § (a, to) to appli/ (to give ttpplicat);r! 
 to) ; ». § (a, in) to interest; 10. g to j&i 
 (the eyes, the looks) ; 11. (mil) to set ^» 
 (miners) ; 12. (tech.) to stay, 
 
 1. ■ — nne chose a une autre, tc ff.sten one Ihinp 
 to another. 2. — q. cli. avec des cordons, Ot tie a 
 th. with strintjs. 5. — dea privileges a certainea fono 
 tions, to attach priui/egea to certain /unctions : — ad 
 destin^e a celle d'un autre, to connect 0.^9 destiny 
 to another's. 6. — de I'importance a q. eh. to at- 
 tach importance to a. th. ; — du prix a q. c\i,,tonei 
 a vahie on a. th. ; — son bonheur a q. cn.,<o place 
 o.'s happiness on a. th. 7. Etre attache a ga familio, 
 a ees amis, to he attached to o.'s jamihi, to 0.'* 
 friends. 8. — son esprit a I'^tude, to apply o.'l 
 mintl to studii. 9. Un livre qui attache W lecteur, a 
 book that interests tfie rtader. 
 
 — (avec un bouton), to button ; — (avM 
 un chainon), to link ; — (avec un olonX 
 to nail ; — (avec de la coUe ferte), to 
 glue ; — (avec de la colle de farine), '> 
 paste; — (> •"c im cordon), to tie, 
 (avec une cc de), i Jr lash; 2. to pinion 
 down ; — (t.vec une oourroie), to strap , 
 — (avec un crochet), to houk ; — (avej 
 une 6pingle), 1. to pin; 2. to pin donmi ; 
 
 3. to pin up ; — (sur des objets poiutU'.ji, 
 to stick. 
 
 £tre attache (4), ( V. senses) to be 
 wedded (to) ; to stick on. Attacher fi-rt, 
 
 1. II to fasten tight ,■ 2 i| to tie fust, 
 hard, tight ; 3. || to stick fast, tight ; i, 
 II to sew on fast ; 5. % to attach, to (on- 
 nect strongly; 6. § *o attach (by a'fe'> 
 tion) much, stro^igly ; 1. % to ajtpty 
 closely, nvuch; 8. % to interest much, 
 strongly; — inseparable! uent, (K sen- 
 ses) § 1. to attach strongly, warmly ; 3. 
 to iced (to opinions). 
 
 Attache, e, pa. p. V. senses of At- 
 tacher. 
 Non — , ( F! senses) 1. I tmfatttned ; 
 
 2. II untied ; iMiattached ; 8. || wn»!/>fed. ; 
 
 4. § unattached. 
 
 S'attaoher, pr. v. 1. I| fA) to ft. stem 
 (on) ; to attach (to) ; 2. (j (a, to) to tie , 
 
 3. II (a) (by adhesion) to stick (on, tc) ; 
 to cleave (to) ; to stick close (to) ; 4 | 
 (a, to) to unite ; 5. |! (a, to) to cling ; 6, 
 § (a, to) to adhere; 7. § (b. s.) to be 
 wedded (to opinions) ; to stick close ; to 
 cleave ; to pin o.'s self (to a. o.) ; to hold 
 fast; 8. § (a) to be attached (to) ; to be 
 connected (^cith) ; to be incident (to) ; 
 9. § (a) to he attached (to) ; to be set, 
 placed (on, upon) ; 10. § (a, to) to at- 
 tach o.'s self (by affection) ; to devote 
 one's self; to be attached,^ devoted ; to 
 clea/oe ; to cling; 11., § (a.) to set o.'a 
 heart (upon) ; 12. § (a) to attend (to) ; 
 to strive (to); to endeavor (to); to ap- 
 ply o.'s self {f.iS'y; to make it o.'s study 
 (to) ; 13. § (a) to set o.'s self (about, to) ; 
 14. § (a, in} to intei sst o.'s self; to take 
 an interest; 15. (of the eyes, looks) to be 
 fiaeed ; IC. (paint) to appear ; to seem ; 
 to touch. 
 
 5. Le lierre s'attache a I'omieau , the ivy clings 
 to the elm. 
 
 — etroitement, ( V. senses) to cling 
 close ; — fort, 1. || to fasten tight ,• 2. I to 
 tie fast, hard, tight ; 3. || to stick fast, 
 tight; 4. § to be strongly attached, con- 
 nected ; 5. § to be much, strongly at- 
 tached ; 6. § to attend assiduously ; to 
 .strive, to endeavor hard ; to apply o.V 
 self assiduously ;_ to make it o.'s great 
 study to ; 7. § to interest o.'s sdfni'uek ; 
 to take a great int'yrest 
 
 ATT A QU ABLE [a-ta-ka-bl] s^. L 1 § 
 assailable ; liable to attack; 2. (of do- 
 cuments) of doubtful, questionable ca^ 
 liditi/. 
 
 ATTAQUANT [a-ta-kan] lu m. a#- 
 sailant 
 
 ATTAQUE [a-ta-k] n. f.l.\% vOCNTr^ 
 on, ivpon) attack. ; 2. J onset : 3. (mod.) 
 attack ; *l,fit ; *{ stroke ; touch ; 4. (mil.) 
 approach. 
 
 Rude, vive — , 1 sharp attack ; 'I. 
 sharp on,set. — centre lee droits du nA 
 ii la couronne, (law) contempt againet 
 the king's title.
 
 ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 o& JoQte; *u jeu; eii Jeune; e& peur; da pan; in pin; on bon; un brun; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 ATTAQUER [a-t«-k*] v. a. 1. I to at- 
 tiick; to assail; to usxiiult ; tofiih ou, 
 upon; 2. § to attack ; to assail ; to en- 
 oiywnter ; 3. § to attack (iletcrioraie) ; 4. 
 
 Lto impugn ; ^ to fall on. upon ; 5. § 
 invade ; 6. § to counteract; 7. § (i<e, 
 ...) to begin ; to open ; 8. § to induce 
 (fc. o.) to lieffin (a. th.); to begin; to 
 tjpen; 9. § to contest tlis valid it;/ o/{(\o- 
 munents); 10. § to «it« (a. o.); to cotne 
 c^i, iip9n; 11. ^of diseases) to attack; to 
 ii*i« upon; 12. (man.) to spur on (a 
 h'lree); 13. (mus.) to strike (a chord); 
 14. (D8V.) to stand in for (a cape, an 
 taland. a shore, etc.). 
 
 6. — Irs druiis (le q. u., fo invade a. o.'« rightt. 
 ■). — un siijft, /•' Ifirin, to open a tnhjtet. 8. — q. 
 a. (if convursHtj n, to begin, to open a cvurtrtatum 
 
 Qui attaque lout le monde, of general 
 assault; qu'on ne peut — I §, unassail- 
 alile. 
 
 Attaque, k, pa. p. F. senses of Atta- 
 
 IJUER. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 unattncked ; wnassailed ; 
 ■Mnassaidted ; uncharged; 2. § unat- 
 (ncked ; unassailed ;'i. %unimpugned ; 
 4. $ unin/viided. Bien — bien del'endu, 
 Ouit is a Roland for an Oliver. 
 
 S'attaqukb, pr. v. (a, . . .) 1. § to at- 
 tack,; to encotlnter ; 2. to challenge; 
 todLefy. 
 
 Syn.— Attaqubr <». u., b'atta<iubr a q. c. 
 AUtujutr implies a Btmple act uf lioslility, to at- 
 •(K-k ; I'uttaif uer a conveys the idea i.f deep-seaud 
 snmitv, and means, tlir ush hatred or fir re- 
 venge', to follow one up with affrojits, provoca- 
 tions, insults, &c., until satistnction is obtained. 
 
 AITARDEB (S') [sa-tar-d«] pr. v. to 
 be belated. 
 
 £tre attarde, =. 
 
 Attarde. e, pa. p. belated. 
 
 Atteionais, ind. iuiperf. Ist, 2d sing, 
 of Atteindre. 
 
 Atteionant, pres. p. 
 
 Atteione, sub), pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Atteignis, inti. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Attei'/NISSk, subj. iraperf. 1st sin^. 
 
 Attf/gnons, ind. present & impera. 
 IJrtpL 
 
 Atteindrai. ind. fuL 1st sing. 
 
 Atteindkais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ATTEINDKE [a-tin-dr] V. a. (conj. like 
 Grain 5KE) 1. || § to reach ; * to attain ; 
 1 to gtt at; to come to; 2. I to strike; 
 to hit; 3. § to attain ; to arrive at; 4. 
 i (b. 8.) to injure ; to harm ; 1 to hurt ; 
 6. J § to overtake ; to catch ; ^ to come 
 up tcith; 6. §to equal; to reach; to 
 come up to; 7. (of diseases) to attack 
 
 (•.0.). 
 
 ' . 1 — un endroil, »o reach avlart ■ % — q. n., tii 
 tearh a. o., /o gel at a. o. •!. La balle Vattfignii^ 
 tks ball tUncV him. 3. — un but, la |ierficli,.n, (.. 
 attain an eiui. pir/tctim. 5. — ceux qui devanont. 
 (o overtake thosf icko precede. 6. — les ),'railUa 
 maitres, !■> equal the great mastert. 
 
 Difficile, facile k —, (V. senses) § diffi. 
 cult, easy of attainment. Possibilite 
 d" — , d'etre atteiut, ( V. senses) § attain- 
 ableneJis; pour — , (V. senses) § in the 
 attainment of. £tre atteint (de), ( F. 
 senses) (pers.) to be attacked, seized 
 yiciUi,); i-tre atteint et convaincu de, t 
 to be duly convicted of; pouvoir etre 
 atteint, ( V. senses) to he attainable ; ne 
 pouvoir litre atteint, ( V. senses) § to be 
 unattainable; tacher, s'eflfbrcer d' — , 
 vouloir — , ( V. senses) to reach after ; 
 to grasp at ; vouloir — toujour*, ( V. 
 senses) to grasp and grasp. Auquel on 
 peut — , qa'on peut — , ( V. senses) § at- 
 tainable ; que Ton n"a pas atteint, ( F 
 •onses) 1. unreached ; 2. unattained ; 
 lu"on ne peut — , ( F. senses) unattain- 
 able. 
 
 Attei:<t, e, pa. p. F senses of At- 
 
 TEINDRB. 
 
 Non — , 1. 5 ( F senses) unattained ; 
 on.; itched ; 2. § unattained ; 3. § (b. s.) 
 wniiifi.'ed; unharined ; vntouclwd. 
 
 ATTEINDKE, v. n. (couj. like Crain- 
 dbe) (a) 1. to reach L ..);* to attain 
 I. . .) ; 2. ^ to get (to) ; ^ to come (to) ; 3. 
 g to attain (...); ^ to arrive (at) ; ^ to 
 reach (. . .). 
 
 Attbins, ind. pres. Ist, 2d siiig. ; bn- 
 pora. 2d sing, of Attetndbk. 
 
 Atteint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 .iTTKINT. K. pa. p. 
 
 ATTEINTE [a-tin-t] n. C 1. J I reach ; 
 2. 1 § blytc; stroke; 3. § injury ; harm ; 
 hurt ; dttmage; prejudice; icrpng ; 4. 
 § (A, of) breach ; t'iolatio?! ; 5. (A,from) 
 derc^ation; 6. (of diseases) attack; ^ 
 fit ; 5 stroke ; touch ; 7. (law) offense ; 
 S. (iUw) outrage (on right of projierty) ; 
 9. (niaa) uttaitU; 10. (man.) tnteife- 
 rence. 
 
 Legere — , 1. I § slight hii»c, stroke ; 
 2. § slight injury, hurt, damage, preju- 
 dice ; little harm ; 3. (of diseases) slight 
 attack ; 1 touch ; rude — , 1. I § heavy, 
 violent blow, stroke ; 2. § co7i»ideralde 
 injury, harm, hurt, damage, preju- 
 dice. Ilors d" — , 1. I § beyond reach : 
 out of reach; 2. %unassuiUible; 8.8 
 unassailed ; unassuulted ; sans — , ( F 
 sensesi) 1. \% unhurt; uninjured; U7i- 
 luirmed ; undamaged ; 2. § (a) without 
 any derogation (fiom). Avoir une — , 
 ( F. senses) (play) to hit ; to touch ; don- 
 ner — a,.l. 1 to hit; to strike; 2. § (F. 
 ptr'^r — ); etre bors d" — , 1. 1 § to bel'e- 
 yona itf. ^\ out of reach; 2. § to be un- 
 attainable; S. %to be out of danger, ^ 
 harm's way ; etre a I'abri de touie — , 
 
 1. H § ( F senses) to be unussailatile ;.2. 
 S to he beyond the reach of injury, 
 harm; porter — ii, 1. § to injure; to 
 impair; to hurt; to be prejudicial to; 
 to wrong ; to do wrong to ; 2. to be a 
 //reach, violtiiion of; to violate ; 3. to 
 derogate from- ; to be derogatory to ; 4. 
 to infringe upon ; 5. (law) to commit 
 071 offense against ; recevoir, subir une 
 — , 1. 5 § to receive a blow, stroke; 2. § 
 to receive an injury; to l>e injured, 
 hurt, datnaged ; 3. § to be riolaied ; 4. 
 ^ to suffer jio derogation. Qui porte — 
 a, ( F. senses of porter — &) in deroga- 
 tion of; d'une inaniere qui porte — , de- 
 rogaiorily. 
 
 ATTELAGE [a-t-Iaj] n.m.\. team; 
 
 2. set (of horses) ; 3. (of two oxen) yoke ; 
 
 4. (a. & III.) draw-gear. 
 Barre d" — , (rail.) spreader. 
 ATTELER [a-t-i*] v. a. 1. to put (the 
 
 horses) to ; 2. (absolutely) to put Vte 
 horses to ; 8. to yoke. 
 
 — une voiture, to put the horses to. 
 fttre atteli^ de . . . . chevaux, (of carriages) 
 to be drawn by ... . /torses ; attele de 
 .... chevaux, (of carriages) drawn hy 
 . . . . horses ; and 
 
 ATTELLE [aU-i] n. f. 1. home; 2. 
 (surg.) splint. 
 
 Enlever une — , (surg.) to remore a 
 splint; inettre, poser une — k, (surg.) to 
 splint. 
 
 ATTENANT, E [a-t-nan, t] adj. ad- 
 joining; contiguous; ^ nea-t. 
 
 ATTENANT [a-t-nAn] adv. close by. 
 
 ATTENDRE [a-tin-dr] V. a. 1. I to 
 wait for ; to wait; * to await ; 2. H to 
 tea it ; to stay; to Stop; 3. I (b. s.) to 
 dtmce attendance ; 4. (absol.) to wait; 
 
 5. ^ (apres) to wait (for) ; 6. § to ea-- 
 pect ; to be in e.rjiectiition of; to look, 
 for ; to lookforivaril to ; 7. § to ea-pect ; 
 to hojie ; 9. § to await (to be reserved 
 for) ; * to meet 
 
 1. — q. u. qui n'arrive pas a Pheure. to wait for 
 a. o. that iloea not arrive m time. ■}. N'allez pas si 
 vite, attendex done, do nU go to laai ; slay, stop a 
 little. 6. — ce qui arrive ordinniremenl, to expect 
 what ordinarib/ kitp/tent ; nous u^aUtruJion^ piia 
 cela sit6t, tee did nU expect that so soon. 8. — sod 
 Sort, to await o.*f doom; — la niort, to await, to 
 meet death. 
 
 fitre attendu, (culin.) to be kept. — d"un 
 moment a I'aiitre, to be in momentary 
 expectation of; — sous Tornie, *t to wait 
 till doomsday; faire — , to keep trail- 
 ing; ^ to let wait; se faire — , to keep 
 a. o. xcaiting ; ne rien i)erdre pour — , 
 to lo-^e nothing by waitin^i. Attendez ! 
 hold I stay ! en "attendant, 1. waiting ; 
 in the mean time, while; meantime ; 
 meanwhile, in the interim; 2. till; 
 until; en attendant que, ^(W; until. 
 
 Attendu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Atten- 
 dee. 
 
 — ..., considering...; in consider- 
 ation of, .. ; on account of. ..; — que 
 considering; coTisidering that; as; 
 whereas ; because. 
 
 S" attendee, pi. V. 1. (a. a, que. [subj.]) 
 k> eiofiect (. . ., to, that) ; tc look fyrward 
 
 (to) ; ^ to look (for) ; 2. (A, on, upf4)) 
 to rely ; to place reliance. 
 
 1. — a q. ch. /.. ixpect o. Ii. ; If look forward fc 
 a. th. ; — a voir q. ch., to exytectlc gee a. tk. ; — 
 que q. ch. arrive, to expect that tomtt.'iinf •-ili 
 A.i/./.-a. 
 
 Attendez- vou8-y ! ( F senses) (Iroii.)rtc 
 not ea-pect it / ^p" / wish you nun 
 get it .' 
 
 ATTENDRIR [a-tan-drir] V. «. 1. | fc 
 make tender; 2. 8 to affect; to m>yoc' 
 to soften ; to touch; to melt; 3. ] (did.) 
 to intenerate. 
 
 1. — In viande, to make nje<jf tender. 3. — o.u. 
 to udecl, (.. move a. ... ^ 
 
 Attendei, E, pa. p. F senses ifAmw- 
 
 DRIR. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) § unaffected ; un- 
 moved ; uittotic/ied ; unmelted. 
 
 S'attendrir, pr. v. 1. ( to become, tc 
 get tender ; 2. § to be affected, moved, 
 softened, touched, melted ; to be moved 
 
 to pill/. 
 
 ATTENDRISSANT, E [a-Un-dri-san, l] 
 
 adj. ^ affecting; moving; touching; 
 melttng. 
 
 ATTENDRISSEMENT [a-tandri » 
 man] n. HI. § 1. feeling; sensibility; 
 tenderne.is ; 2. emotion. 
 
 Laruies d" — , tears of emotion. Ter- 
 ser (lea laruies d" — , to weep with emo- 
 tion. 
 
 ATTENTAT [a-tan-ta] n. m. (sontbb, 
 A, on) 1. attempt to commit a crime; 
 attempt ; 2. crime ; 8. outrage ; 4. (law) 
 illegal attempt ; 5. (law) criminal at- 
 tempt. 
 
 Faire un — contre, to make an at- 
 temjit on ; to attempt. 
 
 ATTENTATOIRE [a tin-u-toa-r] adj. 
 (th.) (a) that attempts..,; Viat tnaket 
 an attempt (on). 
 
 ATTENTE [a-tan-t] n. C 1. I waitiiti;; 
 2. II staying; stopping; 8. § eu-perta- 
 tion, sing. ; ea-pectations, pi. ; -1. { 
 liope. 
 
 Vive — §, sanguine ea-pectation. 
 Pierre d' — , 1. (mas.) rustic coin; i. ^ 
 stejtjiitig-stone ; salle d' — , ivaitini)- 
 room ; table d' — , (arch.) tablet for ait 
 inscription. Au delii de son — , beyond 
 o.'s ■^■s ; contre 1" — , contrary, contra- 
 rily to ^; dans V — , 1. wjiting ; in 
 waiting ; 2. § in =; in Vie = (of); 3. 
 § expectingly. Frustrer son — , to frus- 
 trate o.'s =u) ; to fall short of o.'s = ; 
 rt'iiondre i son — , to answer o.'s := 
 troin|ier son — , to deceive, to disap- 
 point o.'s z=ZS. 
 
 ATTENTER [a.tiin-t«] v. n. (a) to at- 
 tempt (...); to make an attempt Kon). 
 
 — d ses jours, to lay violent hands on 
 o.'s self. 
 
 ATTENTI-F, VE [a-tan-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 I § (a, to) attentive ; 2. § (a, of) mind- 
 ful; regardful; 8. § (d, to) studious; 
 4. § (pers.) rpouE, to) attentive (kind, 
 civil); 5. § ipers.) considerate. 
 
 ATTENTION [a-tan-sidn] n. f. 1. J (A, 
 to) attention ; 2. |1 care ; /leed ; heedfuU 
 ness ; 3. || notice; 4 § (pour, to) consid- 
 erateness (inclination to oblige) ; 5. § 
 (I'ouR, to) attention (civility, kindness); 
 6. § — s, (pi.) (pour, on) attendance. 
 
 Forte, graiide — , 1. great attention; 
 2. intent ness. Force d" — , inteiitnesa. 
 
 — au coininandement! (mi\.) attention ,' 
 Avec — , 1. with =; attentively ; 2, 
 considerately ; avec une grande force 
 d" — , intently. Attirer 1" — , de q. tu, '... 
 to draw a. o.'s =; 2. (th.) to fill unti^v 
 a. o.'s observation ; avoir — (:i), to give, 
 to pay = (to) ,• avoir ties — s, (pour), tc 
 pay = (to); to take notice (f; doniiar 
 son — (a), 1. to give, to pay =^ to ; 2. fa 
 give application, (to) ; ichapper a 1' — , 
 to escape =; to be unobserved ; 3\ii<^ 
 
 — (a), 1. to give, to pay = (to) ,• to min/l ; 
 to heed ; to give heed (to) • 2. to tat'*, 
 care of; 3. to take notice of; faire peu — , 
 peu d" — (a), 1. to give, to pay little = 
 (to) ; 2. to Utke little notice (of) ; ne pa.s 
 t'aire — , ne faire aucune — (k), 1. to give, 
 to pay little, no = to ; 2. to pass by ; 3. 
 to take little, no notice of; not to mind : 
 fixer son — sur, to tur7i o.'s^, o.'s m.n/i 
 to ; porter son — (:i), to direct o.'s = 
 (to) ,• to apply o.'* telf'' (to) ; prater — a, 
 to give, to pay = (tt); to take notice'
 
 ATI 
 
 aTT 
 
 AUB 
 
 amal; <im8le; e'fee; efove; «f6te; rfje; iil; tile; oiaol; omole; amort; msuj; ^isftre; owjonr; 
 
 (fif) A qii)i, auquel on ne fait pw — , 
 tmrfgarcled ; unheeded ; unminded ; 
 n'y faites pas — ! ( F. ne pas faire — a), 
 loeg you would not notice, naine it! 
 do not name it ! sans qu'on y f it — , un- 
 attended to ; unheeded ; unregarded ; 
 wnminaed ; unattended to. 
 
 ATTENTIVEMENT [a-tan-ti-v-man] 
 
 aiv. attentively ; with attention. 
 Fort — , 1. very attentively ; with 
 
 £reat attention; 2. intently; peu — , 
 Hittentireb/. 
 
 ATT:fiNU ANT, E [a-t«-nu-an, t] adj. I. 
 \aitenuant; 2. (law) extenuating ; in 
 cofitenuation. 
 
 ATTfiNUANT [a-tfi-nu-an] n. m. (med.) 
 attenuant. 
 
 ATTENUATION [a-t^-nu-a-aion] n. f. 
 1. J attenuation; 2. f debility ; ^ceak- 
 ness ; 3. § extenuation ; palliation ; 4. 
 (med.) attenuation. 
 
 ATTAIN Ufi, E [a-t6-nu-«] adj. 1. 1 at- 
 tenmated ; 2. ll in a state of debility ; 
 weakened ; 8. (bot.) attenuated ; taper ; 
 '/jpering : 4. (med.) attenuated. 
 
 ATTENUER [a-t6-nu-«] v. a. 1. H to 
 attenuate ; 2. |1 to weaken ; 8. || to 
 icaste ,' 4. § to ea-tenuate ; to palliate ; 
 5. 'med.) to attenuate. 
 
 Pour — , ( V. senses) § in extenuation 
 
 ATTEREAGE,ATTi;RAGE [a-t^-ra-j] 
 n. m. (nav.) 1. making land; 2. land- 
 fall. 
 
 Faire son — , (nav.) to make the land. 
 
 ATTERRANT, ATTl^RANT, E [a-t6- 
 •in, t] a<ii. § stn)-tling ; (tutounding. 
 
 ATTERRER, ATTfiRER [a-W-rf] v. 
 \.\.\to throw down 07i the ground ; to 
 throiD down; to throro; 2. § to subvert; 
 to overturn ; to ruin ; 3. § to deject ; 
 to cast doum.; i. % to startle; to as- 
 ioumd ; * to thunder-strike. 
 
 ATTERRIR, ATTl^IRIR [a-U-rir] v. n. 
 (B8V.) to Illlike liinil, the land. 
 
 ATTERRISSEMKNT, ATT:fiRISSE- 
 r£ENT [a-t^-ri-s-man] n. m. (law) allu- 
 livyn ; alluvium. 
 
 ATTERRISSAGE [a-W-ri-aa-j] n. m. 
 V. Attf.rrage. 
 
 ATTESTATION ;;a-t^8-ta-8ion] n. f. 
 vrritt^n attestation ; attestation; certi- 
 f<icte ; testimonial. — sous serment, 
 affidarit. Sans — , ^Miattested. 
 
 ATTESTEK [a-tJs-t^] v. a, 1. || § (a, to) 
 to attest; 2. § to testify; 3. § to call to 
 toitness. 
 
 3. Art'^iiter le ciei, to call Heaven to witness. 
 
 Atteste, e, pa. p. V. senses of Attes- 
 
 TKE. 
 
 Non — , 1. unattested ; 2. itntestified. 
 
 aTTIGISME [at-ti-ais-m] n. m. atti- 
 cism. 
 
 Eniplover 1' — , to atticize. 
 
 ATTlClSTE [nt-ti-ais-t] n. m. Attioist 
 
 ATTlf;]l)IR [Vti-6-dir] V. a. 1. 1 § to 
 VMke lukewarm ; 2. § to cool. 
 
 S'attiedir, iir. v. 1. || to become, ^ to 
 get lukewarm, ; 2. § to cool ; to grow, 
 become cool. 
 
 ATTIEDISSEMENT [ a-tU-di-a-man ] 
 n. m. § liikf'ii-iiniiiiess. 
 
 ATTIEER [n-ti-fp] V. a. *{ to dizen; to 
 bedizen ; to bedizen out. 
 
 S'attifer, pr. V. \ to dizen, to bedizen 
 o.'s self. 
 
 ATTIFET r«-ti-fe] n. ra. t head-dress. 
 
 ATTIQUE [at-ti-k] adj. 1. J § AUic ; 2. 
 (arch.) attic. 
 
 Auteur — , Attic ; sel — , ■=■ salt. Don- 
 ter une forme — a, to atticize. 
 
 ATTIQUE, n. m. 1. AUic; 2. (arcli.) 
 ntUc: attic star)/. 
 
 ATTIQTTEMENT [ at-ti-k-man ] adv. 
 (gram.) in the Attic dialect. 
 
 ATTIRAIL [a-ti-ra-i*] n. m. 1. imple- 
 m«nt% pi. ; 2. apparatus ; .3. gear ; 
 'uuJc-'.e : 4. paraphernalia, pi. ; 5. equi- 
 vag>. , irrain; luggage. 
 
 — de chasse, hunting equipage; — 
 de cuisine, cooking apparatus ; kitchen 
 utensils ; — de iriicrre, implements of 
 war ; — d'une imprimerie,/iirnitore of 
 % jrrintin g-oifice. 
 
 ATTIRANT, E [a-ti-ran,t] adj. § at- 
 tractive; alluring; engugiiig. 
 
 ATTIRER [a ti-r«] V a. (a, to) '. 1 $ 
 ti» attract ; 2. 1 to drc.v : S $ to intHt« : 
 
 to allure ; to draw on ; to lead on , 4. 
 § (b. s.) to allwre ; to entice ; to incite ; 
 to draw on. 
 
 Attire, e, pa. p. F! senses of Atttrer. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. 1 § tinattracted ; 
 
 2. tinenticed. Propriete d'etre — , (did.) 
 attractability. Susceptible d'etre — , 
 (did.) attractable. 
 
 S' atttrer, pr. V. 1. I § to attract each 
 other; 3. -i obtain; to gain; to win; 
 
 3. (b. 8.) to inc^ir ; to bring, to draw on 
 ol's self; to bring, to draw down on 
 o.^s self. 
 
 VTTISER [8-U-.S] V. a. 1. to put (tlie 
 L. c) together ; to m.ake up ; to stir up ; 
 2. to poke (the file) ; to poke up. 
 
 — le feu, ( v. senses) § to inflame ; to 
 add fuel to flame. 
 
 ATTISOIR [a-ti-zoar] n. - 
 
 ATTISONNOIR [a-ti-zo-noar] n. m. (of 
 foundries) poker. 
 
 ATTITRfi, E [a-ti-W] adj. 1. ordinary 
 (with whom one usually des.ls) ;. usual ; 
 
 2. (b. s.) hireling. 
 
 ATTITUDE [a-ti-oa-a] n, f. 1. I § atti- 
 tude; 2. % position; 3. (paint., sculp.) 
 posture. 
 
 fitre en — , to steady o.'3 attitude; 
 prendre une — , to assume an ^. 
 
 S;/n. — Attitude, posture. AuUui/e ia a man- 
 ner of keeping the body, more or leas aiiitable to 
 exiating ciroumstancea ; /ff'^/Mre ia a mode of |ila- 
 ciiiK the body, more or less differing trcni the or- 
 dinary habite. He who in atteniiitinfr to walk 
 asaunies the attitude of a dancer^ puts himself into 
 a ridiculoua pustnre. Poatures are atrunjfe and 
 forced poaitiona, and are to the body what grima- 
 ces are to the face ; attitudes are noble and agree- 
 able positions, and are to the body what air ia to 
 the figure. Clowns throw themaelvea into ridicu- 
 loua pastures, to excite laughter ; act^ira asaurae 
 graceful attitudes^ to represent their charactera. 
 
 ATTOUCHEMENT [a-tou-ah-man] n. 
 m. II touch ; feel ; feeling. 
 
 Point d' — , (ceom.) point of contact. 
 
 ATTEAC-TEUR, TRICE [a-trak-teir, 
 tri-e] adj. (did.) attractile. 
 
 ATT'RACTI-F, VE [a-trak-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (did.) attractive. 
 
 Vertu attractive, (did.) attractitJeness. 
 D'une maniore attractive, attractively. 
 
 ATTRACTION [ a-trak-sion ] n. f. 1. 
 
 (scram.) attraction; 2. (phys.) attrac- 
 tion. 
 
 — mol6cuIaire, (phys.) contiguous = ; 
 — Newtonienne, attraction of gra/vita- 
 tion ; — opposee, caunter-attraciion. 
 Par — , attractingly. Non soumis a 1' — , 
 unattracted. 
 
 ATTRAIRE, v. a. tF. Attirer. 
 
 ATTRAIT [a-trJ] n. m. 1. § aUrac- 
 tion; allurement; charm; 2. + com- 
 fort; consolation. 
 
 Sans — , ( F. senses) vnalluring ; un- 
 lovely. Se sentir de 1' — pour, to ha/ve a 
 taste for. 
 
 ATTRAPE [a-tra-p] n. f. 1. t catch; 
 trick ; -H bite ; take-in ; 2. — a, (pi.) 
 (nav.) relieving-ropes. 
 
 — ! caught.' you are caught. 
 
 ATTRAPE-LOURDAUD [a-tra-p-lour- 
 d6] n. m., pi. — 8, 
 
 ATTEAPE-NIGAUD [a-tra-p-ni-g6] n. 
 
 m., pi. — 8, \.fooVs-trap ; 2. clap -trap ; 
 
 3. catch-'penny. 
 ATTRAPE-MOUCHE [a-tra-p-mou-th] 
 
 n. m., pi. — s, (hot.). fly-trap. 
 Dion^e — , Venus' fly-trap. 
 ATTR APE-PARTERRE [a-tra-p-par- 
 
 tj-r] n . m. t, pi. — , clap-trap for the 
 pit : clap-trap. 
 
 ATTRAPER [a-tra-pfe] V. a. 1. 1 § to en- 
 trap ; to trap ; 2. || to catch ; to take ; 
 
 3. § to catch ; to take by surprise ; |ag^ 
 
 4. § (1). s.) to overreach; to cheat; to 
 catch ; to trick ; to take in ; 5. || to hit; 
 to strike ; 6. § to catch ; to seize ; to lay 
 hold of; to hit ; to hit off; 7. § to ob- 
 tain ; to get; 8. § to catch (a disease). 
 
 5. Une pierre l"a atirape au front, a stone struck 
 him on the forehead. 6. — le sens d'un auteur, to 
 each the senxe of an aiilkor ; — une reaaiinhlance, 
 to flit off a liJient*s. 8. — un rhume, to catch a 
 cold. 
 
 Moyen d' — de I'argent t, catch-pe/nny. 
 
 S'attraper, pr. v. ( F senses of At- 
 traper) (man.) to orerstep ; to clip. 
 
 Attrape-toi rvla l[W" ! take that ! 
 
 ATTRAPEUR [a-tra-peur] n. m. 1. de- 
 Odi'rer ; deiuder ; 2. (Dx) hunter (after.) 
 
 ATTRAPOIRE, n. f. t F Pih««. 
 
 ATTRA'JANT, E [a-tr^-ian, t »4J. ] 
 attractive; alluring; engaging. 
 
 Peu — , unalluring ; unengaging. 
 
 ATTPvIBUER [a-tri-bn-«] y. a. 1. (^ ia] 
 to attach ; to assign ; 2. (i., on. upon) 
 to confer ; 8. (a, to) to attribute ; fy •»■ 
 cribe ; to impute. 
 
 1. — dea privileges ou dea ^mohimista a ^^m 
 fonctions, to attach privilei/i'ti or tiiv..:,:rjerjju ifi 
 funetii'jis. '2. — dea fonctions a q. u., to cjuiic 
 Junctiiois upon a. o. 
 
 Pouvoir etre attribu4. ( F. senses) to he 
 attributable, ascribable, imputable. 
 
 ATTRIBUT [a-tri-bu] n. m. 1. attri- 
 bute ; 2. emblem, ; symbol ; 3. (log.) at- 
 irif/ute ; predicate. 
 
 Donner pour — , (log.) to predicate. 
 
 ATTEIBUTI-F, VE [a-tri-bu-tif,i-T] 
 adj. 1. (did.) attributive; 2. (law) (di, 
 to) relating. 
 
 ATTRIBUTION [a-tri-bu-.i6n] n. t 1. 
 conferring (privileges, prerogatives) ; 2. 
 privilege, prerogative conferred ; ..'i. 
 — s, (TjA.) powers (of public functionaries); 
 4. — s, (\)\.) functions ; 5. — s, (pi.) pro- 
 vince, department (of public function 
 aries) ; 6. (law) cognizance. 
 
 Dans les — s de, 1. in tite province, d» 
 partment of; 2. (law) in the cogni- 
 zance of; cognizable by. 
 
 ATTRISTANT, E [a-tris-tan, t] adj 
 sad; sorrowful; melancholy ; afflict 
 ing. 
 
 ATTEISTER [a-tria-t6] V. a. to sadden; 
 to render, to make sail, sorrcncful, m,& 
 lancholy, dull ; to grieve ; to afflict. 
 
 S'attkister, pr. v. (de) to sadden ; to 
 sorrow (for) ; to become, to get sad, 
 sorrowful, melancholy, dull (at); to 
 grieve ( for) ; to be afflicted (at). 
 
 ATTRITION [a-tri-sion] n. f. 1. (phys., 
 attrition; 2. (tliool.) attriticm. 
 
 ATTROUPEMENT [a-trou-p-man] i 
 m. 1. mob ; 2. riotous mob. 
 
 Disperser, dissiper un — , to it*p«r"s>? 
 a = ; rassembler, rtl'unir un — , to out 
 led a = ; to gather together a =. 
 
 ATTROUPER [a-trou-p6] v. a to (M- 
 semble (a mob); to gather, to get toQfi- 
 ther 
 
 S' ATTROUPER pr. V. 1. to troop ; to 
 collect together ; 2. to collect in a mob ; 
 to gather, to get together in a mob. 
 
 AU [5] definite art. in. sing., pi. Arx 
 (contraction of A, to, at, etc. and Le, His). 
 
 AUBADE [6-ba-d] n. f. 1. serenade 
 (about dawn) ; 2. 1 (iron.) insult; abitse; 
 rating. 
 
 Donner r — a, to insult; to abuse; to 
 rate ; donner ime — a, to serenade. 
 
 AUBAIN [6-bin] n. m. t (law) alien. 
 
 AUBAINE [6-b^-n] n. £ 1. (\a,\v) escheul 
 to the crow7i (of the property of an alien 
 deceased); 2. t (French law) aubaine; 
 3. t § prize; God-send ; wind-faU , 
 prize. 
 
 Bonne — §. God-send ; windfall. 
 
 AUBE [6-b] n. f. I du^Bn ; dawn of 
 day ; day-break ; break ; ^ peep of 
 day, "T peep. 
 
 AUBE, n. £ alb Qiriest's garment); 
 albe. 
 
 AUBE, n. £ 1. (of hydraulic wheels] 
 float-board ; float ; ladle-board ; 2. (in 
 steam-navigation) »(/(/(//«-?>oc re?. 
 
 Roue a — s, paadle^cheel. 
 
 AUBfiPIN, n. £ % V. Aubepine. 
 
 AUBi:PINE [6-b«-pi n] n. £ (bot.) huw 
 thorn; white tliorn ; ^ 3Iuy bloi^:. ; 
 
 *i May. 
 
 Fleur d' — , haicthorn ; white ih/>m ; 
 May-Hower ; May. 
 
 AITBERE [6-b6-r] adj. (of horse) >vj. 
 bitten, gray. 
 
 AUBERE, n. m. (of \ioTS,ea)fleal>itior^ 
 grail coat. 
 
 AUBERGE [6-bJr j] n. £ tavern ; inn ; 
 public house. 
 
 Descendre a 1' — , to put up at a =^: 
 ^tre a 1' — , to stay at a =; tenlr — , 1. j 
 to keep a =: 2. § to keep open house. 
 
 AUBERGINE [6.bir-ji-n] n. t. (bot: 
 mad-apple ; t egg-pkmt. 
 
 AUBERGISTE [6-b4r-ji».t] n. m. I 
 iavern-keeper : inn-ke«per ; jyudUca'^ 
 2. landlord : host
 
 AUG 
 
 AUM 
 
 AUR 
 
 oAjodta; oujeu; eiijeune; «dpeur; dnpaa; In pin \ onbon; w/ibrun; 'U llq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 AUBERON [4-b«-r4n] n. m. (Io<k.) 
 tatch (of a lock). 
 
 AUBE-VIQNE p-b-ri gn*] n. C, pi. 
 — *, (bot) cirgin't-hoicer. 
 
 AUBIER [6-bi«] n. m. 1. (of atree) sap- 
 wood: white: bleu: bleak: 2. (anat.) 
 hUak ; 3. (bot) alburn; alburnuiu; 
 1 fcrt .• i>np-iri>od. 
 
 AUBIFOIN [4-bi-roiDi n. m. (boL) 
 hlu«-b,<ttU. 
 
 AUBIN [4-bm] n. in. (man.) aiibin; 
 Hand cai.-ter. 
 
 At <JLNEU [4-bi-n6] V. n. (man.) to 
 tanUr. 
 
 AUBOUES [6-bour] n. m. (bot) eyti- 
 $u« ; ^ labuni wiu. 
 
 ACrCUN, E [akun.u-n] adj. 1. any; 2. 
 (with a negation) tw ; 3. (with a nega- 
 tion) none ; not one. 
 
 1. Ne preDiire — aoiiij M takt no cart. 3. — dp a«a 
 unii ne t'a fail, mme ol hit friemU iarf done it ; 
 U n'y a — de sea sujeu ijui ne hiuardiit su propre 
 vie, there is not one </ Au tubjecU that would na 
 9entHr€ his own Vtje. 
 
 [Aocos, in the ed and 3d «pns<.'i, takes n« ; fol- 
 lowed by a relative pr. it often reuuires the Bubj. 
 
 r.ei.-.M 
 
 AUCUNEMENT [4-ko-n.man] adv. by 
 no means ; on no accownt ; in no wise ; 
 not at all : at all. 
 
 AUDACE r6-dtt-«1 n. f. 1. audacity; 
 daring ; hardihood ; hardinejta ; bold- 
 ness ; 2. (b. s.) audacity; audacious- 
 ness. 
 
 — indomptable, dauntless hardihood. 
 Bans — , ( F. senses) j/nluirdy. 
 
 V/n.— AUDAC«, HARDIISSR, ErFRONTSRIE. 
 
 UardifKie implies courage and luisurani'e ; ainiaee^ 
 bauKlitiness and lenierily ; effrunlerii, impudence. 
 The first is senerally used in a (,'ood, the last in a 
 bad sense ; audaee a 'Uielinies in one, s<iinetiiiiea in 
 the other. One displays hardi'ate (hanilho'Hl) in 
 danger, awiaee (Aok/b^m) in his enterprises, rf- 
 rronierie (ejfronter;/) in his propositions, his dis- 
 •ourse, his comluct! 
 
 AUDACIEUSEMENT [ft-da^l-ei-i- 
 rafi] adv. 1. aw/aciouMli/ : * dariuf)- 
 ^rj; hardily; boUlly ; 2.' (b. 8.) aud'a^ 
 ■JivTisli/. 
 
 AUDACIEU-X, SE [4.da-si-eu, en-i] 
 
 SI. awlacious; * daring ; hardy; 
 i ; 2 (b. 8.) utulitcious. 
 AUDIENCE [6-di.an-s] n. C 1. hMr- 
 
 Wife,- 2. audience (of princes or higli 
 oflBcers of state) ; 3. atidience (assembly) ; 
 1 (.>f court* of judicature) sitting : court ; 
 0. (m Spain) audience; 6. (law) audi- 
 snce. 
 
 Nonvelle — , Q&vr) rehearing; pleine 
 —, full hearing; — publique, public 
 hearing : — a huis clos, private hear- 
 ing ; Jour d' — , (law) court-day ; re- 
 turn-day; salle, salon d — , aiidience- 
 chamher. En pleine — , in open court. 
 Donner — , 1. to gice, to grant a hear- 
 ing : 2. to give audience, an audience; 
 ouvrir V — , to open Vie court ; tenir — , 
 (of judges) to sit. 
 
 AUDIENgiER [4-di-an-si6] a/^.m.qf 
 the fitting of a court. 
 
 Huissier — , crier of a, the court. 
 
 AUDIE2^CIER, n. m. crier of a court; 
 crier. 
 
 AUDITEUR [a-di-teiir] n. m. 1. he<ir- 
 er, m. f ; 2. auditor, m.; auditresx, f. ; 
 8. a !i(?itor (of accounts); 4. auditor {ec- 
 clesiastical functionary). I 
 
 Charse d' — , (adm.) auditorship. 
 
 AUDITI-F.VE [4-di-tif,i-v] adj. (anat.) 
 attditory. i 
 
 Conduit — e.xteme, (anat) cavity of ^ 
 the ear ; nerf — , auditory, acoustic 
 rurve. 
 
 AUDITION Ji-dl-sion] n. £ 1. hearing : 
 i. i&im.) auditing (^ot accounts) , audit; 
 8, (law) hearing (of witnesses). 
 
 Nouvelle — , 1. ot/ier /tearing ; 2. (law) 
 rehearing (of witnesses). 
 
 AUDITOIRE [6-di-toa-r] n. m. 1. au- 
 ditory (place) ; 2. auditory (assembly); 
 atidimice ; 8. (of churches) congrega- 
 tion. 
 
 AUGE [6-j] n. £ 1. trough ; 2. water- 
 ing trough; 8. (of masons) banker: 
 Vauging-hoard ; 4. (of water-mills) 
 tipout. 
 
 — de majon, hricklnyer's hod. Port- 
 er r — , to carry the hod. 
 
 AUG6E r»-j6l n. £ hodful. 
 
 AUGETlft-iil^ m 1 i/'oi^\ (small); 
 
 2. bird's trough ; trough : .3. (of mills) 
 spout: 4. (of water-wheels) bucket. 
 
 IJoue a — 8, orershot-mill, wheel. 
 
 AUGITE r*-ji-t] n. C (uiin.) aii(/ite. 
 
 AUG.MENT [op-man] n. m. 1. (Gr. 
 gram.) augment: 2. (mod.) increase. 
 
 AUGMENTATEUR [og-min-la-teiir] 
 n. m. augtnenter. 
 
 AUGMENTATI-F, VE [og-mun-ta-uf, 
 i-v] adj. (gram.) augmentative. 
 
 AUGMENTATION [og-miin-ta-aion] n. 
 £ 1. increase; augmentation ; 2. en- 
 largeme,-'t: 3. addition : 4. accession ; 5. 
 (of price) '^ise ; G. (coia.) advance: rise. 
 
 Sans — , 1. unincreaaod; unaugment- 
 ed; 2. unenlarged. 
 
 AUGMENTER [og-min-t*] v. a. 1. to 
 incre<ise ; to aitgtnent ; 2. to enlarge; 
 to increase ; 3. to raise the salary of 
 (a. 0.) ; 4. to increase the wages of (ser- 
 vants, workmen); 5. to rai.w (prices); 
 6. to increase; 7. (com.) to raise; to 
 advance. 
 
 , — q. 11., to r 
 
 I salari 
 
 Personne qui ausmente, increaser of; 
 augmenter of; enlarger of. 
 AroMK.NTE, E, pa. p. v. senses of 
 
 AUC.MENTEE. 
 
 Non — , 1. unincreased ; vnattgment' 
 ed : 2. vnenltirged. 
 S'afgmenter, pr. v. 1. to increase; to 
 
 augment: '2. to enlarge. 
 
 AUG.MENTER, v. n. 1. to increase; 
 to augment ; 2. to enlarge ; 3. (of 
 prices) to rise ; 4. (com.) to rise ; to ad- 
 vance ; to improve. 
 
 — de prix, 1. to increase in value; 
 2. (com.) to rise. 
 
 AUGURAL, E [4-gu-rai] adj. (Rom. 
 ant) augurtd. 
 
 AUGURE [6-gu-r] n. m. 1. (th.) au- 
 gury; om^n: 2. (pers.) augur. 
 
 De bon — (pour), of good omen (to) ; 
 auspicious (to) ; de mauvais — , of ill 
 omen; ill-omened...; ominous; un- 
 lucky. Charge d' — , augurship ; divi- 
 nation par les — s, science des — a, au- 
 gury. Ites—s, augurial. fitrel"— de, 
 to give an augury of; c-tre de . . . — , to 
 hode . . . ; etre de bon — (pour), to augur, 
 to bode well (to) : C-tre de mauvais — 
 (pour), to augur, to bode ill (to) ; to be 
 ominous (tv) ; tirer un — de, to take an 
 augury of. 
 
 AUGURER [4.gii.r«] V. a. to augur; 
 to take an augury of. 
 
 Faire — , to augur. 
 
 AUGUSTE [o-g..s.t] ad.i. august. 
 
 Caracti-re — , augnstnexs. 
 
 AUGUSTIN [6-gus-ti,.] p. n. m. 1. Au- 
 gustin; Austin; 2. (rel. ord.) Augus- 
 tin, Austin friar. 
 
 Saint- — , 1. p. n. Saint Augustin ; 2. 
 (print) Englix/i. 
 
 AU.IOUKDHUI [4-jour-dni] adv. 1. I 
 to-day : this day ; at. to this day ; 2. § 
 at this day ; atpre.ient; at the present 
 time ; n<rw ; ^ notcadays. 
 
 Des — , from to-day ; from this day, 
 this very day ; d' — en huit en quinze, 
 (future) this day week, fortnight : dans 
 un moisd' — , (future) this day a month; 
 jusqu' — , ju.squ'a — , 1. 1 till to-day, this 
 day; 2. § to, up to this day; till this 
 present time; until now; hiVierto. 
 — il y a huit jours, quinze jours, (pa-st) 
 this day week, fortnight; — en huit, 
 en quinze, (future) <//(> day week, fort- 
 night. A (later, a partir d' — , from to- 
 day ; from this day ; from this day 
 forward. 
 
 AULIQUE [6-li-k] adj. aulic. 
 
 Conseil — , = council. 
 
 AULIQUE, n. C thesis (for the doctor- 
 ship of di\initv). 
 
 AULNAIE,"n. £ V. AtrsAiE. 
 
 AULNE. n. m. V. Aune. 
 
 AULN:fiE, n. £ V. Apnee. 
 
 AU LOF [6-iof] n. m. (nav.) (order to 
 the helmsman) luj'.' 
 
 AULOFi:E [4-io-ie] n. £ (nav.) (action 
 and etfeot) luffing. 
 
 AULX [.-.]' pi. de All.. 
 
 AUMANE [4-in6-o]n. £ 1. alms; 
 alms-giving : charity; 2. alms-deed. 
 
 — s pures, franches, fninkalnnngne. 
 I'ersonne qui vit d' — , person t/uit lives 
 
 I on alms, charity; * eleemosimary , 
 
 \ tronc des — s, alms-box. Demander 1'—, 
 
 to ask charity ; donner V — , to gioe 
 
 1 alms : 6tre reduit a 1'—, 6tro a 1'—, to ba 
 
 reduced to beggary; faire X—, to gice 
 
 alms, charity ; recovoir 1' — , to recei.vt. 
 
 charity: vivre d"— , to live on al,n% 
 
 charity : * to be an eleemosi/noj' g. 
 
 AUMONERIE r4-m4-n-rll n, f oVnwT. 
 
 AUM6NIER [4-m4-ni-*] n. m. 1. aimo 
 ner ; 2. cluxplain ; 3. (of a prison) ordi 
 nary. 
 
 Grand — , grand almoner; second 
 — , subalmoner. — de vaisseau, nava, 
 chaplain; chaplain of a ship. Fonc 
 tions d" — , chaplainship. 
 
 AUM6Nli;UE [6-ni6.ni-J-r] n. t 1. ol 
 «iow<'/' (woman); 2. alms-bag. 
 
 AUMUSSE, AUMUCE [o-mu-s] n. t 
 atness (fur worn by ci jous, chaplains, 
 singers). 
 
 AUNAGE [4-na-j] n. m. 1. measuring 
 Cby the ell); alnage; 2. measure (by 
 the ell). 
 
 AUNAIE [4-06] n. £ alder-plot. 
 
 AUNE [4-n] n. m. 1. (bot) alder; ol 
 der-bush; 2. alder (\tooi\). 
 
 — noir. black-berry-bearing alder. 
 D' — , aldem. 
 
 AUNE, n. £ eU. 
 
 Tout du long de 1' — E^, very much ; 
 excessively. En avoir tout du long de 
 r — tW, to get it well. ^% Mesurer 
 les autres k son — , to judge others by 
 one's self: ^,*^, savoir co qu'en vaut 1' — 
 ^^&~, to know by experience. 
 
 AUNfiE [4-n6] n. £ (bot) (genus) ele. 
 cam pane. 
 
 AUNER, V. a, to measure (by the eU), 
 
 AUNE UK [4-oeur] n. m. measwrer 
 (by the ell). 
 
 AUPARAVANT [4-p8.ra-Tan] adv. (of 
 time) 1. before (a given time) ; 2. b^/bf*; 
 7iow,0iis; ere now, this ; S. first. 
 
 I. Vn an — , a itar before. 3. Dites-nous — on 
 qu*il fatit faire, /<// iis tirsl tchat i« to be dtmt. 
 
 [Al'paravant is used absdutely ; it mod no! 
 be confotnidfd with the prep, avant or dtvant^ 
 
 AUPRftS [A-pf*] prep. 1. J (of place) 
 (de) near (...); close (to) ; 2. § (dk, , . .) 
 about (a. o.) ; 3. § (ue, . . .) iritli (a. o.); 
 
 4. § (de, . . .) with (in the estimation of) ; 
 
 5. §(DE,...)to(a.o.); 0. §(de,...) to; 
 in comparison with. 
 
 1. — d'un endroit, near a place. 2. Avoir dm 
 domestiques — tie s-n, ^■ have iterra>'ts ab«»ut one. 
 
 3. Vivre — de ses parents, to live with o.*s parents. 
 
 4. II cherche a me noire — du prince, he teekt to 
 injure me with the prince. .*,. Ambaasadeur — du 
 roi de . . , , ainhaetadfrr to the king of ... , 
 
 AUPRfeS, adv. 1. near ; close ; clo!*o 
 by : 2. at hand ; near at Jiand. 
 
 AUQUEL, contraction of a leqctil. 
 
 AuRAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of AvoiE. 
 
 AtJRAis, coniL Ist 2d sing. 
 
 AURATE [4-r8-t] n. m. (chem.) av^ 
 rate. 
 
 AUREOLE [6-r6-o-l] n. £ 1. halo of 
 glory ; glory ; 2. (anat, mod.) areol ; 8. 
 (paint) aureola : glori/. 
 
 AURICULAJRE [4-Vi-ku.l4-r] adj. au^ 
 ricular. 
 
 Temoln — , ear-^ritness. 
 
 AURICULE [4.ri-ku-l] n. £ 1. (anat) 
 auricle ; auricula ; ^ pavilion of the 
 ear ; 2. (bot) auricula. 
 
 — commune, des fleuristes, (bot.) ctu- 
 ricuUi ; ^ hears ear. 
 
 AURICULA:, E [4-ri-ka-i«] adj. (bot) 
 eared. 
 
 AURIFiiRE [4-ri-fJ.r] adj. (did.) oit- 
 riferous. 
 
 AURILLAED, V. Ortllard. 
 
 AURIQUE [4-ri-k] a<lj. (nav.) in Oifl 
 form of a shoulder of mutton. 
 
 Voile — , shoulder ofm,utton sail. 
 
 AUROCHS [4-roke] n. m. (mam.) ur« ; 
 urus ; ure-OTi; auroclm. 
 
 AURONE [4-ro-n] n. C (bot.) southf/rtt- 
 wood. 
 
 — femelle, lavender-cotton ; — male 
 des jardins, soutliem-ieood. 
 
 AURORE r6-ro-r] n. £ 1. | doAon y 
 day ; dawn; day-break: break of day ; 
 ** morn ; **day-blush ; ** day-sprimg ; 
 2. J dawn ; twilight ; morning ; 8. | 
 goW -color : 4. ** East; 5. (astr.) Auro- 
 ra , 6. (myth.) Aurora.
 
 AUT 
 
 AUT 
 
 aUT 
 
 a mal ; d malo ; e fee ; e feve ; e fBte ; ^ je ; i il ; t ile ; o mol ; 6 mo'ie ; 5 mort ; u sue ; w sure , ou Jcnr ; 
 
 — austral 3, (astr.) aiirora australis ; 
 
 — boreale, (astr.) = horealts ; K North- 
 ern lii/ht. L" — aux dolgts de rose, ** 
 ^n»p-Jingered mofii. Les climats de 1" — , 
 ftaatern climes ; les pleurs de 1' — **, the 
 morning dew. A 1' — , 1. II at daum ; at 
 diaybreak ; 2. § at o.''s daun ; d' — , de 
 1 — boreale, auroral; des T — , 1. at 
 dawn ; 2. § in o.^s eariiest daivn ; sans 
 — , 1. [ vyitlwut a dawn ; 2. § undawiv- 
 
 AUSCULTATION [os-kuJ-ta-sion] n. £ 
 (naed,) a iiscultation. 
 
 AUSCULTER [os-kul-t*] v. a. (med.) 
 to aiiactdtate. 
 
 AUSPICE [68-pi-8] n. m. 1. (Rom. ant.) 
 auspice, sing. ; auspices, pi. ; 2. § — s, 
 (pi.) auspices. 
 
 Heirreux — s, 1. happy auspices ; 2. 
 auspicioustiess ; mauvais — s, 1. unhap- 
 py ^s ; 2. inaMspiciousness. Sous de 
 bona — s, auspiciously ; sous de mauvais 
 — 8, inauspiciozisly ; sous les — s de, 
 tinder tlie =^s of. Qui a rapport aux — s, 
 a/uspicial. 
 
 AUSSI [6-8i] adv. 1. like^cise; also; 
 too ; 2. so ; there/ore ; S. as (^equally, as 
 much); 4. so (to such a degiee). 
 
 1. Et nioi — ,anrf / too, likewise. 2. — ne I'ai- 
 Je pas fait, ana sn, therefore / did not do it. 3. 
 Cette personne est — douce, ■ — bonne et — int*lli- 
 eentt que qui que ce soit, Ihis }>erson is as mild, 
 kind, and intelligent aa a. o. 4. Un homnie — 
 riche, 80 rich a man. 
 
 — bien, t?is more so aa ; as ; for ; 
 — ... que, as ... as. 
 
 [Au&si preceding a verb admits of the nom. fol- 
 lowing the verb ( V. Ex. 1) ; in the 3d sense it is 
 rtpeated before each of the words it modifies. ( V. 
 Ki. 3).] 
 
 AUSSlilRE [6-8i-J-r] n. C (nav.) 1. 
 hawser; 2. warp. 
 
 — a touer, tmc-line ; tow-rope. 
 AU8SI.T6T U-8i-t6] adv. 1. immedi- 
 ate ; 1 directly ; 2. so soon as ... . 
 
 — jue, 1. as soon as ; 2. .so soon as ; 
 
 — que ct la ne vous derangera pas, as 
 ea/rly as (xynvenient. ^*jf — dit, — fait, 
 ,'» stoner said tlian done. 
 
 AUSTER [oB-t^r] n. m. ** auster 
 (Muth wind). 
 
 AUSTERE [o8-tJ.r] adj. 1. austere ; 2. 
 aiwS«/-« ,• stern ; rigid ; 3. (to the taste) 
 tharp ; harsh. 
 
 AUSTi;REMENT [os -ti-r-man] adv. 1. 
 austerely ; 2. austerely ; sternly ; ri- 
 gidly. 
 
 AUSTI^RITfi [o.-t6-ri-t«] n. f. 1. ait- 
 sterity ; austereness ; 2. austerity ; 
 sternness ; rigidn€.<is. 
 
 AUSTRAL, E [os-trai] adj. (geog.) aw- 
 ttral ; southern. 
 
 AUTAN [fi-tan] n. m. ** auster ; llast. 
 
 AUTANT [O-tan] adv. 1. (de, . . .) as 
 much, sing. ; as many, pi. ; 2. so much, 
 sing. ; so many, pi. ; 3. as much ; as far ; 
 4. (with a verb) as m,uch; the same; 
 the Uke. 
 
 \. — de m6rit« et — d*ami8 que lui, as much 
 merit and. as many friends as ke. 2. C'est — 
 d'^pargn^, it is so nnich saved. 3. Faire q. ch. — 
 qu'ou peut, to do a. tk. as much, as far as one can. 
 
 — . . . — ^, 1. as m,uch ...so much ; 2. 
 as ... as. Tout — , 1. quite as mtich, 
 many ; 2. quite so much, m,any ; 8. 
 alike. A charge, k la charge d" — , on 
 condition of a return ; d" — , as much ; 
 d' — uiieux, so much the better, the 
 more, the rather ; d' — moins, so much 
 the less ; d" — plus, 1. so much the more ; 
 i. in so m,uch ; d' — plus que, so much 
 the more as, that. — que, ( V. senses) 1. 
 as much as ; as fir as ; 2. as good as ; 
 a. for aught ... : — que je . . . , to the 
 best of my .. .; d'autant que, as ; foras- 
 much as; inso7n'uch as; — vaut, as 
 good. En faire — ^,to do as m,uch, the 
 eame, Vie Uke. 
 
 [AutAnt preceding a noon requires de. { V, Ex. 
 1).] 
 
 AUTEL [6-t>n n. m. 1. altar; 2. — e, 
 (pi.) altars; religion; 3. (astr.) <ira; 
 4. (vers.) altar. 
 
 Grandl niaitre — , grand, high aUar. 
 Devant d' — .front of the =: ; nappe d' — , 
 := -cloth; tableau d' — , =^ -piece. — 
 OObtre — , = a(i(iinxt =. En forme d' — , 
 c= -viise. Dressej. (ilever un — , to raise 
 
 4S 
 
 an = ; servir a V — , to attend, serve at 
 the =r. 
 
 AUTEUR [6-tenr] n. m. 1. author 
 (first cause) ; 2. author ; contriver ; 
 framer; 3. (of book) author, m. f. ; a%i- 
 thoress, f. ; 4 writer, m. f. ; 5. author 
 (book); work; 6. author; autlwrity ; 
 7. (of the fine arts) artist; master; 8. 
 (of crime) perpetrator ; 9. (of a disco- 
 very) discoverer ; author; 10. (of a 
 feat) acldever ; 11. (of engravings) en- 
 graver ; artist; tnaster; 12. (of inven- 
 tions) inventor, m. ; iwoentress, f. ; 13. 
 (of music) composer; master ; 14. (of 
 paintings) painter ; artist ; master ; 
 15. (of sculpture) seidptor ; artist; 
 master; 16. (of writings) writer; au- 
 thor. 
 
 — classique, 1. classical author ; clas- 
 sic ; 2. standard = ; — principal, (law) 
 (of crimes) pirincipal. Droit d' — , 
 copy-right: metier d' — , (b. s.) a?(ttor- 
 ship; qualite, profession d' — , author- 
 ship. 1)' — , des — s, authorial. Se faire 
 — , 1. to become an author ; ^ to turn 
 author ; 2. to appear in pHnt. 
 
 AUTHENTICITY [6.tan.ti.8i-t«] n. £ 
 authenticity. 
 
 Sans — , unauthentic. 
 
 AUTHENTIQUE [6-tan-ti-k] adj. 1. 
 authentic; 2. unapocryphal ; 8. (nms.) 
 authentic. 
 
 Non — , unauthentique. Action de 
 rendre — , authentication. Reconnaitre 
 pour — , to authenticate ; non reoonnu 
 — , unauthenticated. 
 
 AUTHENTIQUEMENT [4-tan.ti-k- 
 man] adv. authentically. 
 
 AUTIIENTIQUES [ft-tan-U-k] n. £ au^ 
 thentics, pi. 
 
 AUTOBIOGRAPHE [A-to-bi-o-gr»-f ] n. 
 m. autobiographer. 
 
 AUTOBIOQRAPHIE [6-to.bi-o-gra.fi] 
 n. £ aiitohiography. 
 
 AUTOCHTHONE [4-tok-to-n] n. m. 
 (Gr. hist.) autochthon. 
 
 AUTOCRATE [6-to-kra-t] n. m. auto- 
 crat. 
 
 AUTOCRATIE [fi-to-kra-ti] n. £ atito- 
 crac)/. 
 
 AUTOCRATIQUE [6-to-kra-ti-k] adj. 
 autocratic. 
 
 AUTOCRATRICE [ft-to-kra-tri-s] n. £ 
 autocratri;c. 
 
 A UTO-DA-Ffi [6-to-da-f6] n. m., pL — , 
 auto-da-fe. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHE [6-to-gra-f] adj. auto- 
 graphic. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHE, n. m. autograph. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHIE [6-to-gra-f i] n. £ azi- 
 tographi/. 
 
 AUT(J>GRAPHIER [6-to-gra-fi«] v. a. 
 to autograph. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHIQUE [ft-to-gra-fi-k] adj. 
 autograph ic. 
 
 AUTOMATE [6.to-ma-t] n. m. autom- 
 aton. 
 
 AUTOMATE, adj. automatic; aii- 
 tomatoux. 
 
 AUTOMATIQUE [6-to-ma-ti-k] adj. 
 automatic. 
 
 Fabrique — , factory ; systeme — ,fac- 
 torij-si/stein. 
 
 AUtOMATIQUEMENT [6-to-ma-ti-k- 
 man] adv. like a7i automaton. 
 
 AUTOMNAL, E [6-tom-nal] adj. au- 
 tifmnal. 
 
 Plante — e, = plant ; =. 
 
 [AurrMNA,, Imsnn m. pl.j 
 
 AUTOMNE [fi-to-n] n. m. £ 1. J au- 
 tumn; fall of the leaf; ^fall; 2. § au- 
 tumn ; yellow leaf. 
 
 Del" — , of autumn ; autumnal. 
 
 AUTOMO-TEUR, TRICE [5-to-mo- 
 teur, tri-s] adj. 1. (did.) Kelf-acting ; self- 
 moving ; 2. (tech.) self-acting ; .3. (tecli.) 
 self-regulating. 
 
 AUTONOME [6-to-no-m] adj. (Gr. hist.) 
 autonomous. 
 
 AUTONOMIE [fl-to-no-mi] n. £ (Gr. 
 hist.) autonomif. 
 
 AUTOPSIErs-top-si] n £ 1. autopsy; 
 2. autopsy ; post mortem examination. 
 
 AUTOi'vISATION [6-to-ri-za-8i6n] n. £ 
 1. (a, to) authorization; 2. autlwrity ; 
 consent ; 3. (of a preacher) license ; 4. 
 (adm.) Iice7i.se ; 5. (law) warrant; war- 
 ranty 
 
 Sans — , unauthorized ; 2. 7i/nldcensvd, 
 Accorder une — a, (V. senses) ^adni.) to 
 license. 
 
 AUTORISER [6-to-ri-i«] V. a. 1. (i.) i,j 
 authorize ; 2. (a, to) to empoicer ; 3. tn 
 commission; 4. (a, to) to qualify; 5 
 (a, in) to warrant; 6. (adm.) to liceTigfi, 
 
 Personne qui autorise, ( II senses) wrr- 
 ranter (of), fitre autorise (it), (^, 
 senses) 1. to be authorized (to) ; i fci 
 have autJiority (to). 
 
 Autorise, e, pa. p. ( Fl senses of A?- 
 toriseb) legitimate (authorized hy use)k 
 
 Non — , 1. u/nauthorized ; 2. 7iot em- 
 powered ; S. 7i7ico7nmissioned ; i. un- 
 qualified ; 5. U7iwarranted ; 6. illegiti- 
 mate (not authorized by use) ; 7. (adm.) 
 unlice7ised. 
 
 S'autoriser, pr. v. ( F! senses of Au- 
 toeiser) 1. (a, i7i ; de, by) (pers.) to b^ 
 7carra7ited ; 2. (th.) to acquire, to ob- 
 tain, to get. to gain authority. 
 
 AUTORITE '• to-ri-tf] n. £ 1. au- 
 thority ; 2. control ; sway ; rule ; 3. 
 (b. s.) authoritatireness ; dictatorship ; 
 4. authority ; testimony. 
 
 — constituee, established authority. 
 Air, ton d" — , 1. air, to7ie of-=.; 2. (b. s.) 
 authoritativeness. Pleiii d" — , full of 
 =; ; authoritative. Avec — , 1. with zk ; 
 2. (b. s.) autlwritatively ; d' — , 1. of-=.\ 
 2. (b. s.) authoritative; 3. authorita- 
 tively ; de sa propre — , de son — privee, 
 by o.'s oicn = ; par son — , 1. by o.'s =^ ; 
 2. at o.'s control ; sous son — , 1. u/nder 
 o.'s =; ; 2. at o.'s control. Avoir de 1" — 
 sur q. u., to home poiver with a. o. ; 
 avoir, exercer 1' — supreme, to hold, to 
 escercise supreme =.; to be supreme; 
 etre nne — , faire — , tobe an^; exer- 
 cer de r — sur, to exercise = over ; to 
 control ; mettre hors de la portee de F — , 
 (law) to eloin ; prendre de V — , to assume 
 = ; user d' — , to use o.'s =. Qui u do 
 r — , qui marque 1' — , authoi~itatime. 
 
 AUTOUR [ft-tour] n. m. (orn.) goe- 
 hawk. 
 
 — ordinaire, ==. 
 
 AUTOUR, prep. | § (de, . . .) arou,7vd, 
 rouTul; about 
 
 Tout — de, all ^•, round about. Al- 
 ler — de, to go round ; faire cireuler, 
 passer q. ch. — de, to hand a. th. round ; 
 venir — de, to come, to get round, 
 
 Toumer — de la question, to wan- 
 der from the qTiestion ; tourner — da 
 pot, to beat the bush. 
 
 St/n. — AuToaa de, a l'entoor. These phrasej 
 should be careftilly distinguished. Autour de 
 performs the part of a preposition ; a Ventour, that 
 of an adverb. A mother has all her daughters 
 antoiir d^elle (^around her). A father establisheb 
 hinisi'lf in a certain place, and all his sons settle 
 a Penti'vr (around). 
 
 AUTOUR. adv. around; round; 
 abojit. 
 
 Ici — , hereabout ; here abouts ; tout 
 — , all around, round, about; ^ round 
 abottt. 
 
 AUTOURSERIE [«-tour-.6-ril n. t 
 trai7ii7ig goshawks. 
 
 AUTOURSIER [6-tour-si«] n. m. fal- 
 coner (that trains goshawks). 
 
 AUTRE [6-tr] adj. 1. other; 3. other, 
 different; 3. else. 
 
 Aucun, nul — , personne — , nobody 
 else ; nous — s . . . , ^ we . ..; rien — , 1 
 7iothi7ig else ; no otlier ; bien — ..., a 
 very different . . . ; tout — , 1. quits dif- 
 ferent; 2. any otlier ; 3. aught beside; 
 vous — s . . . , i 7/ou .... Et d" — 8 chose* 
 pareilles, semblables, d' — 8 de la meme 
 sorte, a7id the like ; un — , encore un — , 
 a7iother ; et encore d' — s . . . , 1. ai>fl 
 others more ; 2. * another and another. 
 
 [ArTRK in the Isl and -.'d senses precedes Uie ».] 
 
 AUTRE, pron. 1. other, sing. ; oti./'ir., 
 pi. ; 2. else. 
 
 Aucun — , nul — , "l. no o^Jier ; nono ; 
 2. (pers.) no one, 7iobody else ; et en- 
 core d' — hs, and =is more ; * Q7iother and 
 anoHier ; Tun, I'une T — , les uns, le« 
 unes les — s, each =; one another; 
 I'un, I'une aprcs V — , les uns, les unos 
 apres les — s, 1. 07ie after imotlier ; 2. 
 deep ; I'un (lans 1' — , I'un portant 1' — , 
 one ttith aiiother; nous — s f, we; 
 quelqu' — , 1. some r= ; 2. (pers.) «>»:« 
 body, some 07ie else ; tont — , any rr?
 
 AVA 
 
 AVA 
 
 AVA 
 
 oCl joikt«; «u jeu; »iljeune; «u peur; dn pan; In pin; on bon; un brun; ♦ll liq. ; 'gn Itq. 
 
 «m — , atiotfwr ; voiis — s 1, i/ou. A 
 d' — e, UU ttuU to =4 / you must not 1M 
 me that ! eiitre — 8, among otiier things. 
 Ne pas en faire d" — 8 ^, to do nothing 
 oi««. Comme dit 1" — , cet — 1, as the 
 eauing is. 
 
 AUTREFOIS [ft-tri-foa] fiiU. former- 
 1^; 1 injtnn^r times; in tim^-s of yore. 
 
 \y — , 1. of former times; of times 
 tatt ; of ijoi-e ; 2. by-gone. 
 
 AUTEEMENT [6-tr6-man] adv. 1. 
 ^ther-ioise (diflFerently) ; 2. otiierwise; 
 due ; or else. 
 
 Pas — , 1. not otherwise; 2. t 5 very, 
 much. — dit, nomine, (law) alias. 
 
 AUTEICHIEN, NE [fi-tri-.hi-m, »-n] 
 ddj. Austrian. 
 
 AUTKICIIIEN, n. m., NE, n. t Aus- 
 trian. 
 
 AUTEUCHE [6-trmh] n. f. (orn.) os- 
 trich. 
 
 Dnvet d' — , ostrich ; estridge. D a nn 
 estomac d' — , c'est nn estomac d' — , he 
 eats like a fa rmer, ploughma n ; ^^ he 
 it a good trencherman. 
 
 AUTRUI [6-irui] n. m. another, sing. ; 
 others, pL 
 
 1* tien ■!' — , IhfproptTt'j of others. 
 
 AUVENT [6-Tan] n. m. penthouse. 
 
 AUVERNAT [fi-v^r-na] n. m. Auver- 
 Aat 
 
 AUX [A] definite art m. f. pi. (contrac- 
 tion of A, to, at, etc. and Lm, t/i^). V. A. 
 
 AUXILIAIRE [6k..i-li-^-r] adj. 1. auxti- 
 Uary ; i. (ffram.) auxiliary. 
 
 AUXILIAIRE, n. m. 1. awciliary ; 
 2. (pram.) aiwiliary. 
 
 AUXQUELS [6-kil] (contraction of A 
 Lesquf.ls). 
 
 AUXQUELLE3 (contraction of A 
 
 LBSqrELLES) 
 
 AVACHIE (S') [«-TB.ihir] pr. v. 1. to 
 httngdown; to flag; 2. to get flabby ; 
 8. to get out of shape. 
 
 AvAis, ind. iuaperf. Ist, 2d sing, of 
 Avoir. 
 
 AVAL [«-val] n. m. (com.) (of bills) 
 "undertaking ; guaranty. 
 
 AVAL, aiv. (n&v.) doion the stream^ 
 ritjer. 
 
 D'— \ ioionthe river ; 1. from doicn 
 the rieer; down Vie river; down; '-i. 
 (of the wind) westerly ; en — , down the 
 river ; doion ; downward ; en — de, 
 below. 
 
 AVALAISON [H-ra-li-ion] n. £ 1. t I 
 Jlood : torrent : 2. (mar.) set tcesterly 
 wind (of more than a week's duration). 
 
 AVALANCHE, AVALANGE [«-va- 
 lin-ih, lan-j] n. f. avaliUiche ; snow-slip. 
 
 AVALASSE, n. f V. Avalawon. 
 
 AVAL)^.. E [ft-va-l*] adj. 1. /uinging 
 doicn; fulling down; 1. flagging. 
 
 AVALEK [s-v«-l«] V. a. 1. I to sioal- 
 low ; ^ to get down ; 2. (b. s.) toswal- 
 hno doion, up ; to take off; ^^" to 
 gvlp, gulp doion; 3. II to drink up 
 (liquids) ; to quaff off; f to toss off; to 
 sioill : to drain (a cup) ; 4. ^ § ?o swal- 
 low (believe with credulity); to swal- 
 low down : to Uike doion ; H. ^ ^to en- 
 dure (an affront) ; ^ to pocket ; ^ to put 
 in o.'g pocket ; to put up with ; 6. (dans, 
 into) to lower (into a cellar); to let 
 down : 7. (hort.) to cut off (a branch) 
 close to the trunk. 
 
 — avidetnent, to sioaVoio greedily ; 
 ^ to =: down, up ; to take off; t^^ to 
 gulp, gulp down; to gahUe up —la 
 tner et les poissons, f^^l. (of hunger) 
 to breed a famine ; 2. (of thirst) to drink 
 the sea dry. £tre avale de Iravers, to be 
 twaUoioed the wrong way ; to go down 
 the wrong way ; faire — q. ch. i q. u. 
 ] 8, ( F". senses) to WAike a. o. — a. th. ; 
 — to crmn a. th. down a. o.'s throat. 
 
 AVALER, V. n. t to go down witli, the 
 current, stream, river. 
 
 8'avaler, pr. V. 1. to hang down; to 
 fall down : 2. to flag. 
 
 AVALEUR [a-va-leur] n. m. (DE)par- 
 «on that constfnili/ takes (. . .). 
 
 — de pois gris, gormaiidizer ; glut- 
 ton; — de charrettes ferrees, braggado- 
 cio; ^ bully. 
 
 AVALOIRE [s-T»..oa-r] n. f ^f 1. I 
 fjest) stocilow ; 2. (of harness) breech; 
 Vreeching. 
 
 AVANQ.\GE [a-Tau-u-j] n. m. coach- 
 gtand ; stand. 
 
 A VANCE [a-Tin-i] n. f 1. | projec- 
 tion; 'l.{ space, distance in advance; 
 
 3. § ground gained ; work done / 4. § 
 (a, to) advaiu^e (civility); 5. § ad- 
 vance ; advance money ; 6. (arch.) 
 bearing out; 7. (com.) — s, (pi.) a</- 
 vances, pi. ; 8. (nav.) gain. 
 
 — , (of w^atches)/<Mt — diurne (nav.) 
 daily gain. A 1' — , d' — , en — , par — , 
 1. in advance ; beforehand ; 2. before 
 o.'s time ; d' — sur, ahead of; before. 
 Avoir 1" — (sur), to have, to get the start 
 (of) ; faire des — s, (a) 1. to make ad- 
 vances {to) ; 2. ^ to make up (to) ; faire 
 une — de..., to advance..., to make 
 an advance of...; prendre 1" — ,to get 
 t!ie start. 
 
 AVANC6, E [«-van-.«] adj. 1. ad- 
 vanced ; 2. foncard ; 8. (of the hour) 
 late ; 4. (of meat) tainted ; 5. (miL) ad- 
 vanced. 
 
 Bien — , ( Fi senses) far-advanced, 
 gone; trop — . too far-advanced, gone. 
 Garde — e, (mil) 1. advance-guard : 2. 
 outpost; poste — ,(ini\.) advance. Etro 
 plus — , ( T". senses) to be better off; etre 
 moins — , (V. senses) to be th^ worst of. 
 
 AV.VNCfiE, n, C (mil.) advance 
 guard. 
 
 AVANCEMENT [a-van-B-man] n. m. 1. 
 I (a, to) advancement : 2. § advance- 
 ment; improvement; 8. § promotion; 
 preferment ; advancement. 
 
 AVANCER [»-Tan-.#] V. a 1. I Co ad- 
 vance ; to move, to put foncard ; to 
 put ; to pu.ih forward : 2. | to hold out ; 
 to put out; to put; * to hold, to j}ut 
 fort/i ; 8. I to bring, to draw forward ; 
 to brinff ; to draw ; 4. § to forward ; 5. 
 § to accelerate ; to hasten : to hasten on ; 
 to urge ; to urge on ; 6. § to advance ; to 
 forward; to help forward, on; to get 
 on : to push on ; 7. § to advaice ; to pro- 
 mote; 8. to prefer (a. o.); to put for- 
 ward ; 9. § to advance (a d-ictrine, an 
 opinion) ; to broach ; to urg^' ; to give 
 out; to hold forth; to putforVi; 1(1. § 
 to advance (pay beforeliand) ; 11. to give, 
 to set (a chair) ; 12. to set, put forward, 
 ahead (a clock, a watch). 
 
 '.*. — la main ou le pied, V* hold f>ut «.*« hand or 
 o.^a f<»>t. :j. — line table, ^> hrinffa tab'e forward. 
 
 4. — la v^(r^tation, to forward vftjetati-m. 5. — un 
 tempe, t^ hasten on a time. ti. — lea alTaires, to ad- 
 vance, to forward hittinrtt, 7. — lea int/T.^U de q. 
 u., to advance, to promote a. o.'< intertttt. 
 
 8' AVANCER, pr. V. (VERS, to, toioards) 
 1. I to advance ; to proceed ; to nu>ve ; 
 to get fonoard, on ; to come, to go 
 forward, fortli, on, onward; to puxh 
 foncard, on, onward ; * to progress; 
 ** to career ; 2. | (vers, to) to go, to 
 move, to step up ; % to make up ; 8. I 
 to stand forward, forth ; 4. | (b. s.) 
 to wade (proceed with difficulty) ; 5. | 
 (th.) to protrude ; to project ; to jut ; 
 6. S (pers.) to advan-ce ; to go ; to pro- 
 ceed ; 7. § (pers.) to advance; to pro- 
 gress ; to make progress ; ^ to get for- 
 ward, on; to push on; 8. § (th.) to 
 advance ; to progress ; to move on ; to 
 nt^ on. 
 
 1. Ije jour a'drance, /Ae rfay is ailvancin^. 6. — 
 trop dans ses offres. t^f a*Jvftnce, to eo t'"! far in o.'l 
 ofrrtt. 1. — datis line carriere, ('•advance,/** pro- 
 irr*- fts. to pet on in a career. 8. Le temps t'avajice, 
 time a<lTance8, nio%-es on. 
 
 — (en allant), to go foncard, on- 
 ward, on ; — (a cheval), to ride up (to) ; 
 
 — (en courant), to run up (to) ; — (pen 
 h peu), to creep up to ; — (a pied), to 
 step, to icalk up (to) ; — (en rampant), 
 to creep, to crawl foncard, on, up (to) ; 
 
 — (en sautant), to jump up ; — (en 
 sautillant), to skip up; — (en sortant), 
 to come, to issue forth ; — (en venant), 
 to come forward, on, up ; — (en voi- 
 ture), to drive fonoard, up ; — (k la 
 voile), to sail up (to) ; — (en volant), to 
 fly up (to). 
 
 — toujours. ( V. senses) to drive on ; 
 
 — trop, ( V. senses) to overshoot o.'s self; 
 ^ o.'s nuirk ; — de force, ( V. senses) to 
 thrufit on. 
 
 AVANCER. V. n. 1. \ (vers, to, to- 
 wards) to advance: to proceed; to 
 move, to get forwa rd, on ; to come, to \ 
 
 go forward, forth, on, onioard; in 
 push forward, on, onward, *to prO' 
 gress; ** to career; 2. || (vers, to) (4 
 go, to more, to step up ; 3. | (b. s.) tc 
 wade (proceed with difficulty); 4. | t, 
 s.) (siTR, on, upon) to encroach; t. 
 (th.) to project, to stand out; to come 
 out; 6. § to advance; to progress; to 
 make progress ; to improve ; to grf 
 forward, on; 7. (of clocks and wau-tiif)', 
 to be, to go fast, too fast; 8 (mil) Ir 
 advance. 
 
 4. — sur le terrain de q. u., lo encrv>ach ii/ton i. 
 o.^ji ian<l. B. Une niaia -n qui avance sur la rue, a 
 htiuii- that projects m the slrtrt. 
 
 V. S'avancee (en allant), etc. No pas 
 — , ( V. Senses) to keep off. Faire — , ( V. 
 senses) 1. 1 to press, topushforward, on ; 
 2. J to bring up ; 3. B § to get forward ; 4. 
 ^ to draw forth, out ; 5. to call (a coach). 
 Qui n'avance pas, ( V. senses) § ujiiwt- 
 proving. 
 
 AVANIE [a-va-ni] n. T. 1. || molesta- 
 tion (for the purpose of e.xaction exer- 
 cised by the Turks); 2. § affront ; outrage^ 
 
 Sanirlante — , gross outrage. 
 
 AVANT [a-van] prep. 1. (of time) h»- 
 .fore, * ere; 2. (of time) (preceding a 
 verb) (DE, . . .) before ; 8. (of order, situ- 
 ation) o^bre ; 4. (com^.) fore. 
 
 1. — dix heures, before ten o^chtek ; arriver — q. 
 u.,(o arrive before a. o. ■>. — de venir, before co- 
 min(j ; before he came. 3. Mettre un chapitre — UD 
 autre, to put one chapter before atuither. 
 
 — toMt, first ; ^ first of all ; before 
 all, all tilings else ; — ce jotir, before, ere 
 now. D' — , before; preceding. — qu'U 
 soit longtemps, before, ere long. 
 
 [.\VANT jmiat not be ooufuuuded with devanl or 
 the adv. auparavunt.'] 
 
 AvANT QUE, conj. (d<J ; [subj.]) &«■/(»■«. 
 
 — de niourlr, avani fuVo meure, before ont 
 dies. 
 
 AVANT, adv. 1. 1 (of place) far ; 2. i 
 (of i)hce) forward ; 8. | (of place) rf«<5P -■ 
 4. § (of time) far ; far advanced / a 5 
 far. 
 
 En — , 1. II (of place) /onrrtrrf ,• in ad- 
 vance ; on; 2. ^ foricatd ; w> ; i. ^ 
 abroach : 4 (mil.) forward ; 5. (nav.) 
 ahead. En — ! on ! toujours en — ! on 
 and on ! forth on ! En — de, 1. | be- 
 fore, in front of ; 2. § in advance of; 
 before, more foncard than ; en — et on 
 arriere, 1. before arid behind ; 2. to and 
 fro; 8. (nav.)/ore aiid aft. AUer en — , 
 
 1. to go foncard ; 2. to urge; mettre en 
 — ,1.1 § to bring forward ; to advance ; 
 
 2. § to hold forth ; to put forth ; 3. § 
 to bring, to cull into play ; se mettre 
 en — , to stand foncard, forth ; to put 
 o.'s self forward. 
 
 AVANT (inseparable prep, used In 
 compound words) before ; fore .... 
 
 AVANT, n. m. (nav.) 1. afore; 2. (of 
 the ship) /ccf? ; bow; entrance. 
 
 De 1' — i raniere../)'OJ« stem to stern ; 
 fore and aft. De 1"— i\, ahead of. Aller 
 k 1" — , to have head-way; aller do 1'-, 
 to be under-way : utre de 1' — (;i), to he, 
 to keep ahead (of) ; gaijner 1" — (de), to 
 get ahead (of) ; rester sur 1' — (i), to 
 bear ahead of 
 
 AVANTAGE [a-van-ta-j] n. ra. 1. (dk, 
 VASS, of) ad rantage ; benefit; 2. (qua- 
 lity) advantageousness ; 3. (situ, over) 
 advantttge (superiority); 4. * advan- 
 tage-ground : vantage-ground ; 5. (law) 
 voluntary gift ; 6. (man.) whip-hand 
 7. (nav.) ■weather-gage ; 8. (play) odds. 
 
 Faible, leger, iniiice — , slight, trifHtUj 
 advantage, benefit. A 1'— de q. u., ft 
 a. o.'s =; avec — , 1. ^cith ==; 2. to =^:j 
 au plus grand — , to the best =. Avoll 
 r — sur q. u., to have the = over %. o. ; 
 -r- to have the whip-hand of a. ft ; t *• 
 ha^ce a. o. on the hip ; taire doe --s ti q, 
 u., 1. to give a. o. =s ,• 2. to favor a. o.; 
 prendre q. u. & son — , to take a. o.at-—- 
 prendre de 1' — , son — , to step upon 
 something (in getting on o.'s horse); ro- 
 tirer Je 1"— (de), to reap benefit ( from) ; 
 tirer — de, to take = of; to turn to ao- 
 count. 
 
 AVANTAGER [H-vkn-i&jt] v. a. i. i^ 
 advantage ; to give an advantage, ad- 
 vantage.^ to : 2. (de. with) to favor. 
 
 AVANTAGEUSEMENT [ a-vaii-t^ 
 
 43
 
 A V A 
 
 A\ h 
 
 AV h 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e f6« ; ^ ffeve ; e fete : ^ je ; i \\: Hie; o mol ; 6 mole ; Omnn; u sue ; « sure ; cm Jorj- ; 
 
 tflr-mir] adv. 1. advantage<ni»ly ; 2. 
 
 ?. Parler, peuser — de q. u., to speak, to think 
 *ell, highly of a. o. 
 
 Le plus — , 1. Oie most =; 2. to Vis 
 bist (idrnnlaQe. 
 
 AVANTAGEU-X, SE [ a-vSp ta-jefl, 
 it-z] sdj. 1. (A, to) advantiigeoris; hene- 
 ■tciii; 2. (pers.) prfimiming ; as^um- 
 inif : 8 (of dress) becoming. 
 
 Ppl — , ( r. senses) miJieneficinl. Air 
 — , Cfyjxeitecl look ; position avantagense, 
 tf^rrfcin — , |' § ail vantage-ground^ van- 
 iage-ground ; taille avanta^reuse, co)n- 
 manding figure. Avoir une opinion, 
 rjie idee avantageuse de q. u., to enter- 
 tain, have a good, farorahle opinion 
 of a. o. ; to think well of a. o. 
 
 A VANT-BEC [a-van-blk] n. m., pi. — s, 
 (engin.) (of bridges) 1. utarling ; 2. cut- 
 water; break-icater. 
 
 AVANT-BKAS [a-Tan-bra] n. m.. pi. — , 
 fore-arm. 
 
 AVAXT-CORPS [a-van-k6r] n. m., pi. 
 — , {arch.) fore-part (of buildings). 
 
 - ■ de chapeDe, aiite-eliapel. 
 
 A VANT-COUPv [a-van-kour] n. f, pi. 
 — s, fore-yard ; fore-court. 
 
 AVANT-COUKEUR [ a-van-kon-reur ] 
 n. m., pi. — s, 1. II (y^ets,.) forerunner ; 2. 
 § (th.) forent7iner ; precursor ; har- 
 hinger ; 3. (mil.) van-courier ; 4. (Rom. 
 ant.) ante-cursor. 
 
 feire r— de. \.to he the — of; 2. § to 
 'j^hhr ; to usher in. 
 
 A VANT - COURRIERE [ a-van-kou- 
 rie-r] n. £, pL — %** harhinger ; fore- 
 rvnner. 
 
 fitre r — de, to he the z=. of; to usher ; 
 to usher in. 
 
 AVANT-DERN-IBR, ifeRE [a-van- 
 1er-ni6, i-r] adj., pi. — s, last hut one ; 2. 
 penuiti/mate. 
 
 V- -e svllabe, penult ; penultima. 
 
 AVANT-FAIRE-DROIT [ a-vin-ft-r- 
 troa] n. HL, pi. — , (law) preventive in- 
 f-mcHon. 
 
 AVANT-F0SS6 [a-van-fo-i*] n. m., pL 
 — «. (fort.) advance fo,s.ie. 
 
 AVANT-GARDE [a-van-gar-d] n. f. pi. 
 
 — 8, 1. (mil) van-guard ; van; 2. (nav.) 
 tan. 
 
 AVANT-GOtT [a-van-gon] n. m., 
 pi. —8, L t § foretaste ; 2. § anticipa- 
 tion. 
 
 .\voir un — de, 1. to have a := of; 2. 
 to foreta.ite. 
 
 AVANT-HIER [a-van-ti-Sr] adv. the 
 day before ye.sterday. 
 
 — ail soir, the erening before last. 
 
 AVANT-JOUR [a-van-jo,.r] n. m.. pi. 
 — , morning twilight; tuilight. 
 
 AVANT-MAIN [a-vin-min] n. m., pi. 
 — , \. first-hawl ; 2. (man.) forehand ; 
 fore-quarters ; S. (tennis) forehand 
 ttroke. 
 
 Avoir de 1' — , (man.> to hare fine fore- 
 qiia rters. 
 
 AVANT-MIDI [a-van-mi.Ji] n. m.. pi. 
 — , forenoon ; morning. 
 
 iy — , antemeridian. 
 
 A VANT-PfiClIE [R-van-pr-8h] n. f . pi. 
 — s, u-hite avant peach; early Anne 
 peach. 
 
 AVANT-PIED [a-van-pi«] n. m., pi. 
 — s, X.iwn&'C) metatarsus; 2. (of animals) 
 fore-foot : 3. (of boots) vamp. 
 
 AVANT-PORT [a-rin-por] n. m., pi. 
 — s, 1. outer 2^ort : 2. tide-dock. 
 
 A VANT-POSTE [a-van-po«-t] n. m., pi. 
 — 9, (niil."> ontjiost. 
 
 A VAJSIT-PROPOS [a-van-pro.p6] n. m., 
 pL — , 1. (of 'hooV.^) preface ; introduc- 
 tlfKi; 2. (of conversation) /»r#/a<;e; i7i~ 
 trodvctimi ; preamble. 
 
 D'— , prefatory. Faire un — k, to 
 rake, a preface to ; to preface. 
 
 AVANT-QU.VRT [a-van-kar] n. m.,pl. 
 — 8, (horol.) irnrning. 
 
 AVAXT-SCENE '[a-van-si-n] n. f., pi. 
 -, — s, 1. front of the stage; 2. events 
 preceding the opening (of a drama), 
 pL ; 3. (ant) proscenium. 
 
 AVANT-TOIT [a-v^-toa] n. m., pi. 
 —8. projecting roof. 
 
 AVANT-TRAIX [a-vSn-trin] n. m., pi. 
 — «, \. fore-carriage ; 2. {}X\M\.)fore-legs 
 tnd ahest (of a borse). 
 fin 
 
 A V AXT-VEILLE [a-van-ve-f*] n. f., pi. 
 — s, tu-o days before. 
 
 AVARE [a-va-r] adj. 1. avar icious ; ^ 
 miserly ; ^ miser-like ; J^^ 2. stingy ; 
 ^^~ niggardly ; |^~ niggard; 3. 
 (g. s.) (DK, of) sparing. 
 
 3. — du .enips, de sea dons, sparing of time, of 
 o. '« aift-s. 
 
 AVARE, n. m. I.mifier ; 2. ^ niggard. 
 D' — , miser-like ; m i.ierly ; en — , 1. 
 like a miter ; 2. gatg— niggardly. 
 
 AVARICE [a-va-ri-s] n. f 1. avarice; 
 avariciou-tness ; 2. gag^ stinginess. 
 
 — sordide, sordidnefss ; 1 niggardli- 
 n^.s.s. Avec — , 1. avariciously ; 2. 1 
 stingily ; niggardly ; par — , 1. from 
 avarice ; 2. iag~ from stinginess. 
 
 A VARICIEU-X, SE, adj. t F. Avaee. 
 AVARIE [a-va-ri] n. f. 1. damage (iu 
 the conveyance of goods) ; 2. (nav.) dam- 
 age ; 3. (com. nav.) — s, (pL) average, 
 sing. 
 
 — s communes. grosses,!. (nav.) ea-^ra- 
 ordinary damage ; 2. (com. nav.) gene- 
 ral average ; menues — s, (com. nav.) 
 accuat/ymed, petty, small averages ; — s 
 particulieres, simples, 1. (nav.) ordinary 
 damage ; 2. (com. nav.) particular 
 average. Compte d' — s et de contribu- 
 tions, (ins.) statement. Franc d' — ,free 
 of average. Sans — , (nav.) undamaged. 
 Causer des — s a, 1. (nav.) to damage ; 
 2. to cripple (a ship) ; indemniser d'une 
 — , (com. nav.) to make good an. aver- 
 age ; pour reparer ses — s,.for repairs. 
 
 AVARIER [a-ya-ri-*] v. a. (nav., com. 
 nav.) to damage. 
 
 AvAEiE, E, pa. p. damaged. 
 
 Non — . (com. nav., nav.) tindamaged. 
 
 A VAU-L"EAU [a-v6-16] adv. || u-ith 
 tfte current, .stream. 
 
 Aller H — , 1. \\to go =; 2. § to come 
 to nothing ; to fall to the ground. 
 
 AV6 [a-T«] n. m. ave. 
 
 — Maria, =: Maria, Mary. 
 
 AVEC [a-v«k] prep. 1, vyiih ; 2. \ vnth 
 it 
 
 2. Prendre q. cli. et a'en aller — , to take a. Ih, 
 and go awatt with it. 
 
 D" — ,from (as differing from). — cela, 
 — tout cela,/or all that; noiwitAstand- 
 ing : nevertheless. 
 
 AVECQUE, + r AVEO. 
 
 AVEINDRE [a-Tin^lr] V. a. ^ (conj. 
 like Ckaindke) (de) to take (from); to 
 take out (of). 
 
 A VEIN E. n. C + r. Avoine. 
 
 AVKINT, E, pa. p. of AVEIJTDRE. 
 
 AVELANEDE [a-v-la-ni-d] n. £ 
 acorn-cup. 
 
 A VELINE [a-v-li-n] n. t (bot.) filbeH. 
 
 AVELINIER [H-v-li-ni«] n. m. (bot) 
 Jilbtrt-tiee ; filbert liasel-nut. 
 
 AV]=:NAGE [a-v^-na-j] n. m. (feud, 
 law) nrenage (payment in oats). 
 
 AvENAiT, ind. imperf. 3d sing, of 
 
 AVEXIR. 
 
 AvF.NANT. E. pres. p. 
 
 AVENANT. E [».v-nan, t] adj. ptre- 
 posxessing ; engaging ; pleaMng. 
 
 Mal — , unpreposxexxing ; ii/nengag- 
 ing ; forbidding. A 1" — (de), 1. an- 
 srcerable (to): anxtrerably (t/i) ; ^ all 
 of a piece (irith) ; 2. ajijiropriate (to) ; 
 appropriafflu (to), 
 
 AVtNEMENT [a-v«.n-man] n. m. 1. 
 (a, to) atcexxion: succe-fsion ; 2. (of 
 the Mes.'iiali) coming; advent. 
 
 AVENIR [a-v-nir] V. n. def t (conj. 
 like Tenir) (th.) to occur ; to hajijmn. 
 
 Avenant occurring ; happening ; in 
 case o.f. Le cas avenant, the case oc- 
 curring. Adrienne qu'advienne, quoi 
 qu'il en advienne, 1. come what may, 
 wiU; 2. whatever may he tlie eonse- 
 qttence. 
 
 AvEsrr, E, pa. p. occurred ; hap- 
 pened. 
 
 Non — , 1. 7!0<=::; 2. nuU and void; 
 nul et non — , (law) null and void. 
 
 AVENIR, n. m. 1. future; fiture 
 times; * futurity ; ^ titne to come; 2. 
 after life ; Z. future welfare ; icelfare ; 
 ^future existence; exi.ttence ; i. future 
 prospects ; prospects, pi. ; 5. posterity ; 
 6. (law) venire facias. 
 
 — a comparaitre. (law) venire facias. 
 A 1" — , in future ; in t/ie future; ^ in 
 
 time to come; hereafter ; ffom thU 
 t/uit tijne ; henceforth^ 
 AVENT [a-vAn] n. m. advetit 
 De 1 — . adventual ; ofaiter.4. 
 AVENT URE [a-van-tii-r] zL. t odra, 
 ture. 
 
 Bonne — , 1. good = ; i.fcrsun^ 'pn- 
 diction) ; gro-ss*.- — , fcom. nav., u^^u Ltv • 
 bottomry ( V. Grosse). Triste — , 1 tiov. 
 = ; 2. mischance. Acte de pi4t i) i_ 
 grosse — , (law) bottomry-bond ; oo .tin' 
 a la grosse — , pret a la" grosse — , (:v»v 
 law) bottomry ; compagnon d' — , CO cid 
 venturer ; diseur, diseuse de bonne — , 
 fortune-teller ; esprit d"— . adventure ■ 
 mal d" — , whitknc ; voyageur erpos* 
 aux — s, adventurer. A 1" — , 1. cm, = 
 at a venture; %.for a venture; 3. at 
 random; d' — , par — , peradnenture ; 
 perchance; hy chance. Chercher dee 
 — s, to seek =« ,■ dire la bonne — ,toteU 
 fortunes; dire a q. u. sa bonne — , to 
 tell a. 0. his fortune ; se faire dire sa 
 bonne — , to have o.'s fortune told ; la- 
 cher h V — , to blurt out ; mettre a 1" — , 
 to put to the venture; tentor 1" — , 1. to 
 make tlie attempt, trial; 2. '^ fo try o.'s 
 fortune, luck. Qui dit la bonne — , 
 fortune telling ; that tells fortune.^. 
 
 AVENTURER [a-van-tu-r«] V. a. to 
 venture ; * to adventure ; to put to the 
 venture ; to hazard ; to risk. 
 
 AvENTURE, E, pa. p. 1. hazarded ; 2. 
 hazardous. 
 
 Non — , unhazarded. 
 
 S" AVENTURER, pr. V. {de, to) to ven- 
 trure ; to adventure ; to hazard. 
 
 AVENTUREU-X, SE [s-yan-tu-Mi, 
 
 en-z] adj. adventurous; venturous; ^ 
 venturesome. 
 
 Non — , not = ; tmadventurmis. Ca- 
 ractere — , (th.) adrenturcnisnea; ec- 
 prit — , (pers.) adrenturouJmesn. 
 
 AVENTURIER [a-vin-tu.ri6] n. m. 
 adventurer (man). 
 
 A VENTURIERE [a-van-lcrl-i i] fl. i 
 (b. s.) adventurer (woman). 
 
 AVENTURIER [a-yin-tu-ri*] al|. 1' 
 
 A VENTUREUX. 
 
 AVENTURINE [a-yin-tu-n-Lj IL 1 
 (min.) advanturine. 
 
 AVENU. V. AvEjfiR. 
 
 AVENUE [a-y-nnj n. f. 1. | § (!)■, 
 
 to. of) avenue ; 2. f avenite ; vxuk ; 
 vista. 
 
 AV6RER [a-y«.r4] v. a. to evince the 
 truth of 
 
 AV£R0N [a-y«.r6n] n. m. (bot) wild 
 oat 
 
 AVERSE [a-vir-e] n. f. shmcer. 
 
 Forte, grosse — , heavy =z ; petite — , 
 slight =. 
 
 AVERSION [a-y4r-8i6n] n. f 1. (CONTBX, 
 
 POUR, to, for) aversion; 2. averseness; 
 8. (coNTftE, POUK, to) disinclination; 
 dislike. 
 
 Bete d' — ^, eye-sore ; objet d' — , eye- 
 sore. D' — , of aversion ; averted. Avoir 
 de r — (pour), 1. to /lave an aversion {to 
 a. o.. a th.) ; 2. to be averse (to a. th.) ; to 
 be disinclined (to) ; to dislike ; etre la 
 bete d" — de q. u., to be an eye-sore to a. 
 o. ; prendre q. u., q. ch. en — , to take an 
 aversion to a. o., a th. 
 
 AVERTIR [a-yer-tir] v. a. 1. (DB) to 
 
 inform (of) ; to ajjprize {of) ; to give 
 intelligence (of) ; 2. (formally) to gi/ve 
 notice (of) ; to advise (of) ; to give ad- 
 rice {of); 3. (b. s.) to admonish; 4. (t^ 
 s.) to tcar7i ; to give teaming to. 
 
 3. — q.u. d'une t'nute, fo admonish a. o. (/j/awA. 
 4. — q. It. d'mi danger, d'un mal, to vfuru i. o, t/ 
 a danger, tf an evil. 
 
 — k I'avance, 1. to give notice ; 2. fo 
 give learning ; — d'avance, ( V. senfrasV 
 1. to premoni.th ; 2. to be premoniiciry ; 
 — au prealable, ( V. senses) to vtrki- 
 monish. 
 
 S'W. — AvERTlR, INFOKMER, r^NNKR AViH. 
 
 Avertir nieans to direct tine's attention to a thiu^; 
 
 informer, to appri7.r hm. of the details ; dontfr 
 
 avis, to warn hini huw he is himself concerned ic 
 
 .4fertir enn be said 'of inan'mat^ objects' iii- 
 
 '^ perfe.ins only Cccaif, 
 
 d CLroi]m8taiie«f 
 
 te, xnjomu (a^ 
 
 and donner avi^ 
 averti (aiUwnished) by 
 of the conspiracy aeainst hi 
 prized) of all its delnils, was the cauie'of his o^ 
 destniction, by relusin^ !<■ credit the friendly af.'i 
 (irarnfn*;) which one of the conbpimtors kud (^ 
 vert) him ilni avail dv*m^\.
 
 A\ 1 
 
 AVI 
 
 AVJ 
 
 </t/jo(kt«; *Mjeu; tfujeQjie; «dpeur; dn pan; in pin; dnbon; unbron; •UUq. ; 'j^ Uq. 
 
 Atskti, r, pa. p. ( V. senses of Avkr- 
 OR) (uian.) ur*-/-/. 
 
 Non — , 1. unini'iinru'd ; 2. xinappriz- 
 td; 3. umidmonixked ; 4. unicarnfil. 
 
 AVEUTISSEMEXT [a-ver-li-s-min] n. 
 
 31. 1. iiiMUgence ; information; i. (in 
 form) notit-e ; 3. (in form) notifivciHon. ; 
 4 b. 8.) ailmonition; motiition ; 5. (b. 
 r > ftaruirn/ ; caution ; 6. (of books) 
 * UirtUsm.ient. 
 
 — antiTieur, priJalable, ( V. senses) 
 ;:' :dilT7ionUion ; premonition; pre- 
 rr.onixhn.ent. — au lecteur, 1. | atlver- 
 fAnrn)rJ to the reader; 2. % hint ; 3. 
 warning. D" — , (F. senses) admoni- 
 iire ; monilori/. 
 
 AVEliTlSSEUR [a-Ter-U-Mur] r. m. 
 (theat.) ctiU-lioti. 
 
 AVEU [»-Teu] n. tn. 1. avowal; con- 
 fexftion ; (icknoirledgment ; admi«- 
 iion ; 2. ronsent ; approbation ; 3. (law) 
 acknoiclfidgment ; 4 (law) aroicrij. 
 
 Derniers — x, (pi.) ( V. senses) d>iing 
 lonfexsion (of persons condemned to 
 death), sing. Gens .sans — , (law) rn- 
 granU; liomme sans — , (law) vagrant. 
 De r — de, by ih« acoical, conjeMxion, 
 adminirion, conjient of; de son — , 
 ■jvotcedli/ ; ronfisKedly ; prqfexse/Uy ; 
 ic r — general, de 1" — de tout ie monde, 
 ■MnfeHnedly. Faire nn — , to nutke an 
 avoical, a confession, an ac/cnoicledg- 
 ment, an. admi-iKion ; faire 1' — de, to 
 make an avowal, a con/esirion, an ad- 
 misiiion of; to a vote ; to con/ess; to 
 acknowledge; to admit. 
 
 AVKUKR [a-Ten.«] V. a. (linnt) 1. to 
 mjtrk iloirn ; 2 to mark in. 
 
 AVEUQLE [a-veu-Kll atlj. 1. I blind;* 
 siff/itle.HS ; % § (srR, to) tUnd ; 3. § blind ; 
 blindfold ; *• eyeUi% ; 4. § deldded ; 5. 
 S (th.) implicit. 
 
 •2. La f.'rtui;*) egl — .fortune t« bliod ; — surwadfi- 
 'auta, blinil «•) ,>.'» fa'ull: i. I'n aventuri.r — , a 
 jtilsded adventurer. 5. Vae ub^iaaanckj — , implicit 
 .it /!• we. 
 
 Compl^tement — , completely blind ; 
 ^ etcts blind.- — n6, nee, de nais.sance, 
 pcih.-n horn ==, Devenir — , to become, 
 Vo ^«< =. 
 
 A.VEU(iLE, n. m. f blind person, 
 \ r — . en — , I. blindly ; 2. § blimlly; 
 tne*-nitid irately. Un — y mordrait, a 
 blind num could see it. Cest un — 
 qui en conduit un autre, it is Vie blind 
 leading the blind. **» Au royaume dea 
 — s les borgnes sont rois, in the land of 
 ihe blind one-eyed people are kings. 
 
 Syn. — A I.*AVEDGLK, AVKU'iL^MKVT. A /'areu- 
 
 ^/^ impli*>8 a waiit of int*llijr''n»;e ; arfuy >»'»*/. a 
 total want of r»*a« .n. He who acts a PareuyU, 
 d<^s not B-e ; he who acta aveugUment, duett nut 
 even wish t" ac. 
 
 AVEUGLEMENT ra-veo-glJ-min] n. 
 
 m. 1. 1 1 bliiulnena ; 2. § (stTR, to ; pour, 
 to) hUndnesa. 
 
 'i. — aiir sea d^fauta,tar PaTenir,bUndDeM<4iO,*« 
 
 Jau'lt, (■ ihelnture. 
 
 Frapper d" — t, to strike blind, with 
 bUn<hiess. 
 
 AVEUGL^XEENT [a-Teu-gU-man] a<lv. 
 § 1. blindli/ ; 2. implicitli/. 
 
 AVEUGLER [a-T«u-gi6] v. a. 1. J I 
 (til.) to bliml ; 2. J I (pers.) to put out 
 the eyes of; 3. ! to dazzle / 4. § to blind 
 (a. o.) ; 5. § to delude (a. o.) ; 6. § to hAnd 
 (a th.); to obscure; to cloud ; 7 '. iv.) 
 In father (a leak). 
 
 4. La pr"»|>^rit/' nous nvevgtt, protperit*/ blioda 
 i-». rt. — resjiril, fo blind. ^' nbacure, /o cloud Me 
 
 .<". /. T. — v..if dVau, ('. futher o leai. 
 
 S'avepolkr, pr. v. § (sitr) to he blind 
 (io) ; not to see (. .. ). 
 
 AVEUGLER, v. n. | to take away 
 i\e sight. 
 
 AVfiUGLETTE (1 L") ra-1'a-Teu-glJ-t] 
 *lv. J ^ groping like blind people. 
 
 AVIDE [«-vi-d] ad.i. 1. II gre^idy; 2. § 
 '.dk) eager (for) ; thirsty {.for) ; cotetoim 
 ■■"■; 3. (b. s.) eager (for); ^greedy 
 (of); thirsty (for); 4. (b. 8.) covetous 
 (miserly); 5 greedy. 
 
 1. Des entaniR — «. ffrfedy rhUdren. 9. — de 
 flnire, ea-jer J'<rr glof/. 3. — de carnage, greedy 
 a/' rarrt.igt. 4. l*n homm*- — . a c<'vet"iis i/ian. 
 
 f^tre — (de), (V. senses § to thirst 
 {/orV 
 
 AVIDEMEUT [a-vi-d-manj Adv. 1. 5 J 
 areedily ; 2 § eagerly ; coretously ; 3. § 
 
 I (b. 8.) eagerly; ^ greedUy ; 4. § (b. 8.) 
 I covetously. 
 
 AVlUl'xfi [a-Ti-di-U] n. f (DE, pocB, 
 for; pour, to) 1. | avidity; greedi- 
 ness; 2. § eagerness; 3. § (b. s.) avid- 
 ity; covetou-iness ; ^ greediness. 
 
 AviENORA, ind. fuL 8d sing, of Ave- 
 
 SIK. 
 
 AviEXXE, Advienne, subj. pres. 8d 
 sins. 
 
 AvTENT. iniL pres. 8d sing. 
 
 AVILIU [a-vi-iir] V. a 1. to debase; to 
 degrade ; to di.igrace ; to dislumor ; 2. 
 to demean (a. o.) ; 3. to vilify (a. o.) ; ^ 
 to run down. 
 
 I'ersonne qui avilit, (V. senses) de- 
 haser (of) ; disgracer (of) ; dislionorer 
 (o.f)- 
 
 AviLi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Avilie. 
 
 Non — , 1. undehased ; 2. vnde- 
 graded ; undisgraced ; ^mdislionored. 
 
 S'avilir, pr. V. 1. to o<'<ase ; to de- 
 grade, to disgrace, to dishonor o.'s 
 self; 2. (a, to) to detnean o.'s self; to 
 stoop. 
 
 AVFLISSANT. E [8-Ti-li.«an, i] adj. de- 
 ha-ting ; degrading. 
 
 D'une nianiere — e, debasingly ; de- 
 gradingli/. 
 
 AVILIS3EMENT [a-vi-li-.-min] n. m. 
 vilen-esM ; debasement ; degradation. 
 
 Tomlier dans I" — , to full, into debase- 
 ment, degradation ; to render o.'s self 
 vile. 
 
 A VIXER [a.Ti-n«] V. a. to season with 
 wine ; to season. 
 
 .\vixT, ind. pret 3d sing, of Avenir. 
 
 AVIUON [a-vi-ron] n. ni. oar; hout- 
 oar. 
 
 — A couple, (nav.) scull ; — de gali^re, 
 (nav.) sweep. Coup d" — , stroke of an 
 oar; stroke; jeu d' — s, set of oarx. A 
 . . . — s, . .. -oared. AUer a i" — , aller a 
 force d" — 8, to row; etre a 1" — , 1. (of 
 boat"») to be rowing ; 2. (nav.) to siceep ; 
 manier 1' — , to ply Vie oar; to pull: 
 nionter . . . — s. ( nav.) to be .. . -oared. 
 
 AVIHONN'EHIE [a-vi-ro-n-ri] n. f 
 sited, x/mii for making oars. 
 
 AVIKONXIER [a-vi.ro-ni«] n. m. oar- 
 maker. 
 
 AVIS [a-tl] n. m. 1. opinion ; ^ mind ; 
 2. advice; counsel; 3. ^ piece of ad- 
 vice ; 4. counsel : deliberation ; 5. rote ; 
 6. advice; intelligence; news; 7. no- 
 tice; S. (b. s.) admonition ; monition; 
 9. (b. s.) learning; caution: 10. (of 
 books) advertisement; 11. (com.) ad- 
 vice. 
 
 Bon — , right opinion ; — as,spz clair, 
 ( V. senses) broad hint ; — courant, pre- 
 vailing z=; — personnel. (P. sense.s) 
 private =:. — an lecteur. 1. | adver- 
 tisement to the reader; 2. § hint; 3. 
 ivarning. Donneur d' — . qflicious ad- 
 riser ; jeuille d" — , (post.) letter-bill; 
 feuille d" — negative (post) blank leiter- 
 bill ; lettre d" — , (com.) letter of adrice. 
 A son — , 1. in o.'s = ; ^ in o.'s mind ; 
 ^ in o.'s account : dn ineme — , of the 
 same z=., ^ mind ; sanf meilleur — . with 
 all dtte deference ; ^ under correction ; 
 sans — de, (coin.) witJi^ut adrice, fur- 
 ther adrice of; suivant — de, (com.) as 
 per a/I vice of. .\ller -.iw^ — , to rote; to 
 put the vote ; avoir — de. to l>e in- 
 formed of: to learn : to hear ; changer 
 d' — . to alter o.'s r=, 5 mind; dire son 
 — . to speak, to state o.'s = ; ^ to speak 
 o.'s mind ; donner — , 1. to give notice; 
 2. to give learning; 3. to advise; to 
 give intelligence ; 4. (ii) to certify (...); 
 5. (com.) to send a notice ; donner — a 
 I'avance, to give notice : emettre son — , 
 to give o.'s =-, ttre d" — , to he qf=^; 
 onvrir un — , to broach, to .ftart an =; 
 prendre 1" — de, 1. to take the sen-ie of a 
 deliberative assembly): 2. to ask the ad- 
 vice of (a. o.); to advi-se. consult with 
 (a o.) ; profiler de 1" — . ( V. senses) to un- 
 derstand, to take a hint; recevoir — , to 
 re<>eive notice. II m'est avis, it seems to 
 me; methink^. ^*:f Autant de totes, au- 
 tant d'avis, many men, m,any minds. 
 
 AV13:fi, E [a-vi-.f] adj. 1.' prudent; 
 circu/nispect ; cautious ; 7,. ... advised. 
 
 Bien — , well-advised ; mal — , iU ■=.. 
 
 Syn.— AlISE. PELl.KNT. CIECnNSPE<T. The 
 
 oi'ijc (exreumtpeet) man thinki of every thing, Be«» 
 all the FX|>edienM t.. which recimne mnv l« had- 
 ihe pruileiit (pruilent) nian nej;le>M« notliir.g, Iriei 
 all means of iioceM; ihe eircumpect (eauticMt^ 
 man nska n..thing, endeavora particularly to avci^ 
 the diltic-iilues which might defeat his plans. Tha 
 firsi haa quieknesa and penetration; the lecouO, 
 judgment and wiaii.ini; the third, loo often, ai»- 
 Inist and timidity. It ia well to be ariK (rircuiu. 
 aptct) in euibarniasing situaiiona; pr*t,lent (v>.iry) 
 in dangeroua enleri)ri»e»; «>«</;«;« o« (c«rc/ a') lu 
 delicate affaira. 
 
 AVISER, V. a. 1. t to adnise ; i. *« 
 perceive; to see; to espy; to ca!<3h 
 sight of; 3. to inform (cfficially); 4, 
 (com.) to advise. 
 
 6" AVISER, pr. V. 1. to bethink o.'s ee^; 
 
 2. (de) to think (of) ; to consider (of); 
 to reflect (on); 8. (de) to think (of); to 
 take it into one's head (to) ; 4. to dare; 
 to presume ; to venture. 
 
 4. Nrt VOU9 en at-iae: paa. ifo n'4 venture it. 
 
 AVISER, v. n. 1. (a) to Oiink (of) ; to 
 consider (</■) ,• to r^ct (on) ; 2. (a, . . .) 
 to mind. 
 
 AVISO [a-vi-io] n. m. (nav.) advice- 
 boat. 
 
 AVITAILLEMEXT [a-vita-i-miiii*] n. 
 m. 1. -victualling ; 2. stock of pro- 
 visions ; provisions. 
 
 AVITAILLEU [a-vi-u-i**] v. a. to 
 victual. 
 
 AVIVER [a-Ti-v«] V. a 1. to bri{/ht«n; 
 to polish ; 2. to heighten (a color) ; 8. to 
 heir ^timber); 4. (arts) to'polish. 
 
 A\ IVKS [a-vi-v] n. f. pi. (vet) vives: 
 viveglttmis. 
 
 Engorgement, gonflement des — , 
 (vet) =. 
 
 aVIVOIR [a-vi-voar] n. m. (instru- 
 ment) /Jo^iVi^r ,• burnisher. 
 
 AVOCASSEK [a-vo-c»-a#] V. u. to play 
 tlie barrister; to pettifog. 
 
 AVOCAT [a-vo-ka] n. in. 1. j h<u- 
 rister ; barrister at lair; •ou/nsul ; 
 counsellor ; 2. | (in Scotland) advocate; 
 
 3. § (AUPRE.S de, trith) advv.-ate; d» 
 fender ; intercessor. 
 
 — consultant chitmher-counsel ; cfue 
 lawyer; — general, attorney general, 
 — I)laidant. pleader; — principal, lea^i- 
 ing bari-ister, counsel; — du Toi,kin^3 
 counsel. 
 
 AVOCATE [a-Toka-i] n. f § 1. advo- 
 cate (woman); defender ; 2. intercessor. 
 
 AVOCETTE, n. £ (orn.) acocet; avo- 
 setta. 
 
 AVOINE [a-Toa-n] n. f (bot) X.oati, 
 pi. ; 2. — s, (pi.) standing oats. 
 
 — commune, oats ; — cultivee, 1. ^; 
 2. arnuts; — tievee, oat-grass; folio 
 — , wild = ; — sterile, animal =. Balle 
 d' — , husk of=. ; farine, gruau <r — , oaU 
 metil : ration d' — , allowance of z=, 
 W — . of-= ; oaten. 
 
 AV()1NERIE [a-voa-D-ri] n. T. (agr.) 
 land sotcn witlt oats. 
 
 AVOIR [a-voar] v. a 1. \%tohave; 2. 
 I to have ; ^ to get ,• 3. | to have (po«t> 
 sess) ; ^ to he worth ; 4. I to have ; to 
 hare on ; to wear ; 5. § (il, to) to have 
 (have to perform); 6. § (de, to, of) to 
 have (entertain a sentiment) ; 7. § to liold 
 (entertain a .sentiment) ; 8. to ^e (enter- 
 tain a sentiment); 9. § to bear (have); 
 1(1. (of age with regard to the person, 
 animal, etc) to he; 11. (of cold, heat, 
 hunger, thirst, with regard to the person 
 that feels it) to be ; 12. (of illness, pain, 
 uneasiness, etc.) to be the matter vrith 
 (a o.) ; to ail. 
 
 3. — . . . de rente, to have . . a >/ear : to b** 
 worth ... a i/iar. 4. — un habit noir, to nave, tc 
 wear a black' coat. 5. — a «crire a a. u., to htve (> 
 write to a. o. 6. J'oi le plaisir de le v. ir, / h«Te 
 the pleasure tft see U, of seeing it. ', — en horr^ar, 
 to hold a. th. in h/trror. 8. — honte, — j>et.t, -- 
 rais-n, — tort, to be ashamed, to be afraid to bi« 
 right, fobe jprong. 9. — Pair, (o bear a" a ppearvr-^ef. 
 10. — ... ans, ^> be . . . tjears old; to l>e , . , IL 
 .I'ai chaud, froid, faim ou 8oif, / am c ././. tc/irin, 
 hnngr'j or thirsty. \'l. Qu'a»C2-vou8 1 vhat aiU 
 y>,u T what is the matter with uou t 
 
 En — , to meet with disappointment ; 
 2. -f- to catch it ; y — , 1. there to be ; 2. 
 to be the matter ; — encore ^, to hav 
 Uft; — de quni, 1. Jo luive means ; 2. ta 
 have ichereicith : — sur soi. 1. to hi «■< 
 about o. : 2. to lutre on (a garment); 
 faire — . ( V. senses) to help to ; fair'^ — 
 forcement, ( F! sensi^s) to force (a th.' 
 P.l
 
 AVR 
 
 BAB 
 
 BAD 
 
 a mal; & male; e f6e; e ftve; I ffite; ^je; i il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 5 mort; ^snc; ■&8flre; wjonr; 
 
 ((/?<m (a. o.); vouloir — toujoiirs, (F. 
 teoees) to grasp arid grasp. En a-t-11 1 
 what a lot of it, a number of them he 
 }uis / il a, vous avez, ils ont q. ch., some- 
 thing ails him, you, them; there is 
 Bomething the matter with Mm, you, 
 them ; il y a, 1. t/iere is ; there are ; 2. 
 U is; 8. since; ^ ago; il y en a, there 
 are soms ; il n'y a pas a . . ., there is ivo 
 . . . (present participle) ; il y avait, il y 
 eat, 1. tliere was ; there were ; 2. it was ; 
 ea'y a-t-il ? 1. what is there f 2. what is 
 itf what is theinattert what noio? il 
 n'y a pas de quoi ! (of thanks) / beg you 
 tooula not mention, name it ! do not 
 nam,e, inentmn it; je n"ai rien, il n"a 
 rien, etc. ; nothing ails me, him, etc. ; 
 Hiere is nothing the matter with me, 
 him, etc. ; qu'a-t-il, qu"avez-vous ? what 
 is the matter with him, with you f what 
 ails him, you T 
 
 Sun. — Avoir, po&siDHR. Avoir (to have)\a to 
 have in one's hand or within one's reach^; pusseder 
 (to pvsaess) is to have as one's own. We are not 
 necessarily masters of wl-flt we avoru (have) ; we 
 •Iways are, of what we possedom (possHss). Avjir 
 U sometimes only temporary; posaider is mostly 
 permanent. We avmia (have) money which we 
 are constantly disposing of; we puasiduM (ou>n) 
 lands which we keep for a permanency. 
 
 AVOIR, n. m. 1. property ; ^fortune ; 
 ^distance; 2. py'opert;/ (possession); 3. 
 ( book-k. ) credit ; creditor ; creditor- 
 tide. 
 1. C'est un bel — , it it good property. 
 Pour tout — , as o.'s whole property. 
 AVOISINER [ »-voa-zi-n« ] V. a. (of 
 place) 1. to be adjacent to; to be conti- 
 guous to ; to he near ; to be in the 
 nsighbor/iood of; 2. to border upon. 
 
 fttre bien avoi'sine, to have good neigh- 
 bom. 
 
 AVORT:fc, E [a-vor-t«] adj. 1. (of fruits, 
 ▼eeetables, etc.) abortive ; 2. § abortive. 
 1 . Bli5 — , abortive com. 2. Dessein —,an abor- 
 tive dfmgn. 
 
 AVORTEMENT [a-Tor-t«-man] n. m. 1. 
 abortion (action); miscarriage ; pre- 
 mature delivery ; 2. (pers.) (b. s.) abor- 
 tion ; 8. aboriiveness (state) ; 4. (bot., 
 med., zooL) abortion. 
 
 AVORTER [a-vor-tf] V. n. 1. 1 (pers.) 
 to mi^s-carry ; 2. (of animals) to cnxt, to 
 drop prematurely ; to slip ; 3. (of fruit) 
 to be abortive; 4." § (th.) to be, to prove 
 abortive. 
 
 Faire — , 1. I to cause, to procure 
 abortion; 2. to make (fruit) abortive ; 
 8. § to render (a. W\.) abortive ; to frus- 
 trate; to baffle ; se faire — , (pers.) || to 
 procure abortion.; to miscarry. 
 
 aVORTON [a-vor-ton] n. lu. 1. (pers.) 
 ab(yrtion ; abortive child ; 2. || § abor- 
 tion. 
 
 AVOUE [a-vou«] n. m. 'i. attorney ; 
 »r.licitor ; lawyer; 2. (law) attorney- 
 at-laiv. 
 
 Clerc d'— r, attorney's, solicitor''s 
 clerk : ^tude d' — , ^'s, solicitor's office. 
 AVOUER [a-vou-f] v.a. I. to avow; to 
 confess; to acknouledge ; to oxen; 2. 
 to acknoidedge ; to own; 3. to gro/nt; 
 to allow ; to admit ; 4. to nvoie ; to ap- 
 prove ; to approve of; 5. ' iw) to make 
 a/towry. 
 
 ^. — un enfant, nn ouvrajre, to acknowledge, to 
 »wn a chVd, a wmk. 
 
 Personne qui avone, ( V. senses) a/oofio- 
 (tr. Pou%'oir 6tre avoue, ( V. senses) to 
 be atoicable. 
 
 Avoue, e, pa. p. V. senses of Avoiter. 
 
 Non — , 1. una vowed ; unconfessed ; 
 unacknowledged : unowned; 2. im- 
 nranted ; tinallotced ; nnadm,itted. 
 D'une maniere — e, avowedly ; confess- 
 oUy. 
 
 h q. n., to make a. o. an April-fool ; re- 
 cevoir un poisson d' — , to be made an 
 April-fool. 
 
 AVRON [a-TTon] n. m. (bot) vnld 
 oatJ>. pi. 
 AVUER, V. AvEUER. 
 AVULSION [a-vui-iion] n, f. (did.) 
 avulsion. 
 
 AXE [ak-s] n. m. 1. axis; 2. (arts) 
 acrle ; aHe-tree ; 3. (bot"> axis ; 4. (ar- 
 til.) trunnion. 
 
 — coude, (mach.) crank ; — primaire, 
 (bot.) (of plants) caudex.; — tournant a 
 volonte, (arts) r&volming axle; axle- 
 tree. — de vis, screib-arbor. De V — , 
 ( V. senses) axal; axial. Qui a rapport 
 a r — , axal. 
 
 AXILLAIRE [ak-.il-U-r] adj. 1. (anat.) 
 axillary; axillar ; 2. (hot.) axillary ; 
 axilla r ; axil-flowering. 
 X fleurs — s, (bot.) axil-floicej-ing. 
 AXIOME [ak-si-6-m] n. m. axiom. 
 D' — , axiomatic. Faire un — , to make 
 an axiom. 
 
 AXIOMi:TRE [ak-H-o-mi-tr] n. m. 
 (nav.) tell-tale. 
 
 AXONGE [ak-Bon-j] n. f. (pharm.) ax- 
 unge. 
 
 AYANT, pa. p. of Avoir. 
 AYANT CAUSE [«-iSn-k6-z] n. ra., pi. 
 — , Ayants cause, (law) a.^ngii. 
 
 AYANT DROIT [«-ian-droa] n. m., pi. 
 — , Ayants droit, 1. (law) pmrty con- 
 cerned ; partv ; 2. (law) asxiqn. 
 
 AZi;DARAC. AZfiDARACH [a-z6-da- 
 rak] n. m. (bot) azedarach ; ^ bead- 
 tree. 
 
 AZEROLE [a-i5-ro-i] n. £ (bot) aze- 
 role. 
 
 AZEROLIER [a-z«-ro-U«] n. m. (bot) 
 azerole-tree. 
 AZIME, adj. V. Azyme. 
 AZIMUT [a-zi-mut] n. m. (astr.) azi- 
 mnth. 
 
 AZIMUT AL, E [ a-zi-mu-tal ] adj. 1. 
 (a-str.) azimuth ; 2. (of a circle) azimuth ; 
 vertical. 
 
 Cadran — , aximvth dial; cercle — , 
 =, vertical circle ; compas — , = com- 
 pass. 
 AZOTE [a-zo-t] n. m. (cbem.) azot^.. 
 AZOTIQUE [a-zo-ti-k] adj. (chem.) 
 azotic. 
 
 AZUR [a-zur] n. m. 1. azure ; blue ; 
 sky-color ; 2. ** azure. 
 
 — de HoUande, Dutch blue. Pierre 
 d' — , (min.) lazulite; azurite; azure- 
 stone. I)'—, azure. 
 
 AZURfi, E r a-'u-r^ ] adj. azure ; 
 azured ; sky-colored. 
 
 Voute — e, ** azure-sky ; heaven's 
 azure; blue. 
 
 AZURIN, E [a-za-rin, i-n] adj. (did.) 
 azure. 
 
 AZYME [tt-zi-m] adj.azymous; un- 
 lea rened. 
 
 I^ain 1-, azyme ; unleavened bread. 
 
 AZYME, n. in. { azyme ; unleavened 
 bread. 
 
 Fete des — 8 -\-, feast of unleavened 
 bread. 
 
 S;n. — .\voUER, CONFESSER. We avouoni (ac- 
 ImiMkdiit ) when we are questioned ; we eon/estotii 
 (emi'ew) when we are accused. We avmwnt 
 \teknowledge) what we would have liked to liave 
 •mcealed ; we often confuaom (confeaa) voluiito- 
 rily. 
 
 AVOYER [a-voa-i«] n. m. advoyer 
 (8wl8« magistrate) ; avoyer. 
 
 AVRIL [a-vri-i*] n. in. April. 
 
 La mi , the middle ofz=; poisson 
 
 j'_, 1. II mackerel ; 2. April-fool's er- 
 'and ; lourdu poisson d" — .ApriUfool's 
 day ; personne qui refoit un poisson 
 d'— , April-fool. Dotinerun po'fiond' — 
 
 B 
 
 B [M, b8] n. m. (second letter of the 
 alphabet) b. 
 
 fitre marqnS au — (etre borsme, bigle, 
 bossu, boitenx), to be blind of one eye, 
 to be hump-backed, to be lame or to 
 .•i(pi>nt; ne parler que par — ou par F, 
 to do nothing but sicear. 
 
 BABA [ba-ba] n. in. 1. bun ; 2. plum- 
 cake ; 3. pound-cake. 
 
 — marqu6 d'une croix, cross-bwn. 
 
 BABEL [ba-bf^l] n. f Babel. 
 
 Tour de — , tower qf=^. De — , de la 
 tour de — ,, (b. s.) Babylonian ; Baby- 
 lonish. 
 
 BABEUERE [ha-beu-r] n. m. butter- 
 ntilk. 
 
 BABICHE [ba bi-sh] n. f , 
 
 BABICIION [ba-bi-ihon] IL DO. lap- 
 dog ; shock. 
 
 BABIL [ba-bii*] n. m. prattle ; prate ; 
 chatP>r ; babble; tattle ; gabble ; gab- 
 Ming. 
 
 BAB ILL AGE [ba-bi-U-j*] n. m. (b. g.) 
 
 1. babbling ; chatter; tattle; gdbhle', 
 gabbling ; 2. chit-chat. 
 
 BABILLARD, E [ba-bi-iar, d*] adj. 1 
 babbling ; chattering ; talkative; twat- 
 Uing ; 2. (of birds') talking. 
 
 BABILLARD [ba bi-iar*] n. m. E,n.t 
 1. babbler ; prater ; chatterer ; talker; 
 gabbler ; 2. (orn.) babiUard ; babbldty. 
 faiwette ; netUe-creeper. 
 
 BABILLEMENT [ba-bi-i-m.in*] n. it. 
 garrulity ; loquacity ; tcUkativ&iinee. 
 
 BABILLER [ba-bi-is*] V. n. topratjc; 
 to prattle; to chatter; to babble; to 
 gabble; to twattle. 
 
 BABINE [ba-bi-n] n. £ (of animals) 
 lip ; j;W chops. 
 
 BABIOLE [ba-bi-o-1] n. £ 1. I play- 
 thing; 2. § bawble; trifle; gewgaw; 
 kiiicknack. 
 
 Qui n'est qu'une — , ( V. senses) ba*D- 
 bling ; trifling. 
 
 BABOR'D [ba-b6r] n. m. (nav.) lar- 
 board. 
 
 De — , larboard. Faire feu de tribord 
 et de — §, to use eoery mearis. 
 
 BABORD, adv. (nav.) 1. larboard; 
 to larboard ; 2. apart. 
 
 BABORDAIS [ba-b6r-dJ] n. m. (pL) 
 (nav.) larboard watch. 
 
 BABOUCHE [ba-bou-8h] n. f.papooch; 
 Turki.'ih slipper. 
 
 BABOUIN [ba-bouin] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 baboon ; 2. § (pers.) monkey. 
 
 Faire baiser le — a q. u. 1. (of soldiers) 
 to make one kiss tlte monkey ; 2. § <o 
 make one submit. 
 
 BABOUINE [ba-bou-i-n] n. £ (pere.) 
 monkey : hussii. 
 
 BABYLONIEN, NE [ba-bi !o-m-m, i-n^ 
 n. m. £ & adj. Babylonian. 
 
 BAC [bak'i n. ni. (nav.) 1. passage- 
 boat ; ferry-boat ; 2. horse-bcai. 
 
 Passer le — , to ferry. 
 
 BACCALAURi:AT [ba-ka-l6-r*-«] n. 
 m. bachelor.ship ; baccalaureate. 
 
 BACCHANAL [ba-ka-nal] n. m. up- 
 roar; {3^— row; g^~ rum,pu». 
 
 Faire — , to make a, an =. 
 
 BACCIIANALE [ba-ka-na-l] fu t (snt J 
 
 bacchanal; 2. % bacchanal ; .crcL 
 
 BACCHANALISER [ba-ka-taU «i] v. 
 n. to revel. 
 
 BACCHANT [ba-kanl n. m. («cc 
 myth.) Bacchanalian; bacchant. 
 
 BACCHANTE [ba-kan-t] n. £ \. (anft 
 myth.) Bacclianalian ; 2. § BacchwnO' 
 li'an ; 8. § termagant. 
 
 BACCiFi;RE [bak-»i-f4-r] adj. (botl 
 bacciferous ; berry-bearing. 
 
 BACH A rb8;«ha] n. m. t' Pacha. 
 
 bACHE [ba-sh] n. f 1. awning; 2. (ol 
 carts, wagons) top-awning; 8. (o< 
 carts, wagons) tilt ; 4 (of gardens) ?u>t- 
 bed frame; 5. (of pumps) tank; 6. 
 (macii.) cistern ; tank. 
 
 — alimentaire, (mach.) feeding-da- 
 tern. 
 
 BACHELETTE [ba-sh-U-t] n. £ t lass; 
 damsel ; maiden. 
 
 BACHELIER [ba-shs-lis] n. m. 1. (uni- 
 versity) bachelor ; 2. t (knighthood) ba- 
 chelor. 
 
 — i's arts, = of arU. Se faire passer, 
 recevoir — , to take a bachelor's degree. 
 
 BACHER [ba ih^] V. a. t> tut (carts, 
 wagons). 
 
 BACHIQUE [ba-ih-k] adj: 1. bacchic ; 
 2. convivial. 
 
 Liqueur — , wine. 
 
 BACHOT [ba-»ho] a m. wherry; pas*' 
 age-boat 
 
 B ACHOTEUR [ba-aho-teor] n. m.f«rtV- 
 man. 
 
 BACILE [ba-.i-l] n. m. (bot) (goi\T»l 
 samphire ; sea-samphire. 
 
 — maritime, =. 
 BACILLAIRE [ba-si-iJ-r*] t. m. (mir ) 
 
 scupolite ; pi/ratnidalfeUpar. 
 
 BACINET, n. m. (bot) F. Babsink, 
 
 BAcLER [ba-ku] V. a 1. t I fe> bar 
 up ; 2. § to hurry over ; to huddle up ; 
 to clap up ; to hammer up ; to shufflt, 
 up ; to patch up. 
 
 BADAUD [b«-d6] n. m. E [d] n. £ 1 1 
 lounger; idler; 2. sauiUerer; 8. (ot 
 London) cockney. 
 
 BADAUD, E, adj. ^ 1. lown^ring . % 
 saunterina.
 
 BAG 
 
 BAl 
 
 BAI 
 
 o&iotte; «ujea; <><iJ«&De; e&peui; on pan; inpin; onbon; wnbrun; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 BADATIDER [budfi-di] v. n. 1. to 
 [ounff«; 2. to sdiinter. 
 
 BADAUDEKIE [ba-dft-d-H] n. t 1. 
 lounging ; 2. sauntering ; 3. 'idle talk ; 
 1 (of London) cocknei/iirm. 
 
 BADEKNE [ba-dir-n] n. £ (nav.) dol- 
 phin; pauncli. 
 
 BADIANE [b.-di-«-n] n. f. BADIAN 
 fit] I. m. (bot) aniae-need-tree ; In- 
 aVm, star anife-seed. 
 
 BADIGEOX [ha-di-joo] n. m. 1. (paint) 
 i^i{teon ; 2. (lioose paint) color. 
 
 BAD1GE0XNa(;E [b»-di-jo-na-j] n. m. 
 'boose paint) cot<>ring. 
 
 BADIOEUNXER [b»-di-jo-n«] v. a. 
 (Louse paint.) to color. 
 
 BADIGEONNEUR (ba-di-jo-neurl n, 
 m. (house paint) 1. colorer ; 2. ichit^- 
 wamer. 
 
 BADIN, E [ba-din, i-n] adj. 1. plauful ; 
 tportite ; frolicsome ; 2. (by words) 
 jetting ; jocuUtr. 
 
 BADIN [ba-din] n. m. icag. 
 
 BADINAGE [banii-na-j] n. m. 1. play ; 
 platjfiUn^ss ; xportiren^as ; /mlicJiomt- 
 ness : 2. trijting ; 3. (by words) joctp- 
 '•ariti/ ; joking ; 4 joke ; jest 
 
 4. Ceci n'est point un — , iJtat it no joke. 
 
 BADINE [ba.di-n] n. t 1. svyitch; 2 
 — s, (pL) light tongs. 
 
 Donner de.s coups de — h^to heat 'With 
 1 srritch ; to siciUh. 
 
 BADINER [ba-di-n*] V. n. 1. to play; 
 Co sport ; to frolic ; 2. to trifle : .3. (by 
 words) to jest ; to joke ; 4." (of orna- 
 ments, wearinsr-apparel) to ware about. 
 
 Par — , 1. jiUtiifully ; uportively ; 2. 
 jokingly ; jestingly. 
 
 Enbadinant injext; in joke ; in fun : 
 fittingly ; jokini//y. Badinez-vous ? 
 are you jesting, jokinrj f II ne badine 
 pas, lie does not tritie (lie is severe). 
 
 BADINEUIE. n". f. % V. BAniSAGE. 
 
 BADDIS [ba-loa] p. n. m. E [i] f. n<i- 
 tfre of Bit'/ fin. 
 
 BADolS. K. adj. of Baden. 
 
 BAFOUKi; [ha-fou-*] V. a. 1. tohaffle; 
 2. tomock ; to scojfat. 
 
 8c faire bafoiier, to be mocked, scoffed 
 (Tt. 
 
 BAFRE [ba fr]'n. t ^ 1. stuffing (eat- 
 Uig); gormtindizing ; 2. -f- bknv out 
 (ibui.dant ropiist). 
 
 BAFRER [bi-fr«] V. n. -T- to s<Kjf (eat 
 greedily): to gormnndize. 
 
 BAFREUR [b:i freur] n. Di. -r- gor- 
 man^lizer ; guttler. 
 
 BA6AGE. n. f. V. Baoassb. 
 
 BAGAGE [ba-paj] n. ni. 1. luggage ; 
 ixtffiJage ; 2. (of ttie army) baggage. 
 
 Gros — , heavy luggi'ifje ; nu'nu — , 
 light =:. Clief de — , booking-clerk. 
 Plier — I^~, to pack off hag and bag- 
 gage : topiukof: % to die. 
 
 BAGARKE [ba-ea-r] n. f. 1. hubbub; 
 i. braid ; S(/H<ihble; wrangle. 
 
 BAGASSE [ba-ga-.] n. f. cane-trash; 
 
 6«f(7«.vw. 
 
 BAGASSE, n. f. f-i-slut; h- wy. 
 
 BAGATELLE [ba-pa-ie-lj i.. f. 1. | 
 trinket (tliin;: of little value) ; 2. + § ti-i- 
 fle; trifling thing ; .3. § trifle (a mere 
 nothing): oUl song ; 4. (play) bagatelle. 
 
 — ! pshaw '. never fear .' Table de — , 
 (play) hagafelle-board. A la — , trifling- 
 ty. S'amuser a la — , to stand, to sit 
 triflinri : to trifle o.'s time awai/. 
 
 BAGNE [bk-CTi*] n. m. galley; 
 "iragne" (convict-prison). 
 
 BAGNOLET [ba-gno-U*] n. m. (nav.) 
 Cnrpanlin. 
 
 BA6DE [ba-g] n. C ring (for oma- 
 taont). 
 
 — s et joyanx, (law) jeicelja and orna- 
 ments. .Tcu de — , roundabout. Une 
 — au doijrt a feather in o.'s cap. 
 
 BAGUENAUDE [ba-?-ii6-d] n. f. blad- 
 iJU-r-vut (fruit of tlie bladder-senna). 
 
 BAGUEX.\UDER [ba-g-n«-d«] v. n. to 
 'rifle; to trifle o.'s time away ;■ -i- to 
 fddle. 
 
 BAGUENAtJDIER [b»-g-n6-di«] n. m. 
 fbot) (genus) bladder-senna. 
 
 — commun. = ; faux — , ^ sC'?rpion 
 'lennit. 
 
 BAGTTENAITDIER, n. m. 1. (pers.) 
 Vj/Sw ; a. (th.) riiig-puzzle. 
 
 BAGUER [ba-ght] V. a. (needl.) to turn 
 do^cn and tack:. 
 
 BAGUES, n. f. pi. T Bagaoe. 
 
 BAGUETTE [ba-gh^-t] n. f. 1. smaU 
 stick; stick; 2. switch; 3. wand ; 4. 
 rod (stair ) ; 5. rod ; 6. (for drums) drum- 
 stick ; 7. (for gloves) glove-stick ;finger- 
 stretclier ; S. (of muskets) ramrod; 9. 
 (arch.) baguette ; 10. — s, (pL) (mil) 
 gantlet ; gantlope. 
 
 — diviuat'iire, divining wand ; — 
 magique, conjuring =; =. — de fee, 
 de magicien, = ; — de fusee, rocket- 
 stick; — de fusil, de pistolet ram-rod ; 
 
 — k gants, glove-stick : flnger-stretcher ; 
 
 — de peintre, maul-stick ; — de tam- 
 bour, drum-stick. Coup de — , beat of 
 the drum. Comm.inder, mener a la — , 
 to rule with a tight hand ; donner un 
 coup de — , (mil.) to ruff; to ruffle ; to 
 switch; donner des coups de — &, to 
 beat with a sicitch ; to switch ; se lais- 
 ser menor, obi-ir a la — , § to allow o.'s 
 self to be led; to obey submissively ; 
 nasser par les — s, (mil.) to run the gant- 
 let; passer, faire pas.ser par les — s, (mil.) 
 to flog tJi rough the line. 
 
 BAGUIEK [ba-ghif] n. m. ring-hor. 
 BAlI! [ba] 'Mit. pshaw 1 nonsmise I 
 hoity-toity .' 
 
 — I ah — ! nonsense ! 
 BAHUT [ba-u] n. m. t cliest ; trunk. 
 En — , (arch.) with a curved profile, 
 
 surface. 
 
 IJAIIUTIER [ba-u-Uf] n. m. t tru7ik- 
 nuiker. 
 
 BAI. E [be] adj. bay. 
 
 — brun, brown, dark =; — chntain, 
 cTiestn «< = : — clair, bright, light = ; 
 
 — niiroit^'. dapple =^ 
 BAlART, n. m. P. Bataet. 
 B.VIE [bi] n. t (bot) berry. 
 A — s . . ., ... -berried. Porter des 
 
 — s, to bear berries; to berry. 
 
 BAIE, n. C 1. (geog.) bay ; sinus; 2. 
 (mas.) bay. 
 
 Di-eager d"une — , to disembay. 
 
 BAIE, n. f. t^ru*. 
 
 Donner une — , la — a q. u., to play 
 a. o. a trick ; to play a trick upon a. o. 
 
 BAKtNEE [bi-gni^*] V. a. \. (DE, %nth) 
 I § to bathe ; 2. to Steep ; 3. (of rivers, 
 seas, etc.) to wash; to baVie. 
 
 A. Ia riviire baigm ce umr, the river waahis (/la/ 
 
 6tre baignd dans le sang, to be wel- 
 tering in o.'s blood. 
 Baignk, e, pa. p. V. senses of Bai- 
 
 GNKR. 
 
 Non — , 1. unbathed; 2. unwashed. 
 
 Se baigner, pr. v. 1. to bathe ; to 
 bathe o.'s self; to take a bath; 2. to 
 welter (in blood). 
 
 Faire baigner des aninianx, to take an- 
 imals into the water. 
 
 BAIGNER, v. n. 1. to he steeped; 2. 
 to soak ; to be soaked ; 8. to welter (in 
 blood). 
 
 BAIGNEU-R [bi-gnefir] n. m. SE [ed-i*] 
 n. f 1. bather; 2. bathing-man, m. ; 
 bathing-woman, f. ; 3. bath-keeper. 
 
 BAIGNOIR [b^-gnoar*] n. m. bathing- 
 place (in a river). 
 
 BAIGNOIRE [bi-gBoa-r] n. f. L bath 
 (receptacle) ; batldiig-tub ; 2. (theat) 
 corner boas. 
 
 Voiture — . bathing-machine. 
 
 B.VIL [bai] n. m., pL Baux [bi] (law) 
 lease. 
 
 — emphyt6otiqne, 1. = for a long 
 term of years : •>. =r for ninety-ni7ie 
 years ; — verbal, fait "sans ecriti (law) 
 parole = ; — a cheptel, = of cattle ; — a 
 ferme, = of ground ; — a loingues anm-es, 
 a long terme, long lease; =^for a long 
 term of years : — a lover, = of house, 
 tenement ; — a terme, pour un terme d"an- 
 nees, =/<)/• years ; — a vie, =/or life ; 
 — a volonte, = at will ; — de quatre- 
 vingt-dix-neuf ans, =^ for ninety-nine 
 years. Locataire en vertu d"un — , := 
 -holder ; locaiaire par — emphyuiotique, 
 (law) = -holder. A — ,ona^; par — , 
 l.byz^X 2. = -hold ; par — emphytiio- 
 tique, (law) = -hold. Avoir a — , to have 
 a = of; donner a — , to lease ; to let on 
 a = : faire p.<i.s.ser uc — , to incke a = ; 
 n'avoir paa fait de — §, to have taken no 
 
 engagement; rCsilier un — , to cancel a 
 =. Cela n"est pas de mon — §, 1. thitl 
 does not enter into my engagement 
 2. I have nothing to do with it 
 
 BAILLANT [ba-iin*] adj. 1. gapina ; 
 yawning; 2. (bot) gaping. 
 
 BAILEE [ba-i*]^n. f. (nav.)paU. 
 
 BAILLEMENT [ba.r-n.an*] n. m. L 
 gaping; yawning; 2. gape; yawn, 
 8. (gram.) gap ; hiatus. 
 
 Faire un — , to gape ; to yawn ; rab« 
 — . (gram.) to gape ; to have a hiatus. 
 
 BAILLEE [b4-i«*J V. n. 1. to gape: 
 to yawn ; ^ to give a yawn ; 2. § (th.) 
 to gape ; to open (in fissures) ; 3. to iw 
 slack ; 4. (of doors, windows) to be ajar, 
 on a jar. 
 
 BAILLER [ba-i^*] V. a. + (law) to d«. 
 liver ; to give. 
 
 — a ferme, to lease ; x: let on a lease. 
 La — belle, en — d'une tf lie ii q. tt §, to 
 wish, to want to impose upon a. o. 
 
 B AILLERESSE [ba-i-ri-.*] n. £ t (law) 
 lessor. 
 
 BAILLET [ba-iJ*] f^i. na. (of horses) 
 sorrel. 
 
 BAILLEUL [ba-ieui*] n. m. t bone- 
 setter. 
 
 BAILLEU-R [bA-ieur*] n. m. SE [ei-i] 
 n. £ gaper; yaicner. 
 
 I'n — en fait bailler un autre., yawn 
 ing iji catching. 
 
 HAILLEUR [ba-ieur*] n. m. (law) 
 lessor. 
 
 — de fonds, (com.) 1. money-lender ; 
 2. dormant, sleeping partner. 
 
 BAILLI [ba-i*] a m. bailiff (magis- 
 trate). 
 
 Grand — , high =. 
 
 BAILLIAGE [ba-U-j*] n. m. baili- 
 wick. 
 
 BAILLI AG-EE [b»-U-j6*] iRE, adj. 
 of the ha'diwick. 
 
 B.V I LLI V E [ba-i-T*] n. C bailiffs w\fe, 
 
 B. -VILLON [^b:i-ion*j n. m. gag. 
 
 Mettre un — a, j to gag ; mettre nn — 
 ii q. u. §, to stop a. o.'s tongue ; to shiut 
 a. o.'s mouth. 
 
 BAILLUNNER [ba-io-n«*] V. a.1. to 
 gag ; 2. to wedge up (a door). 
 
 BAILLOQUE [baio-k*] n. t varie- 
 gated ostrich feather. 
 
 BAIN [bin] n. in. 1. hath; 2. (action) 
 bathing ; 8. — s, (pi.) bath-room ; bath- 
 ing-room ; 4. — s, (j)l.) baths ; haVcing- 
 eJttablivhment ; 6. — s, (pi.) baths; rca- 
 ters ; 6. Batli (order of knightiiood) ; 7. 
 (arts) hath. 
 
 — chaud, warm, tepid, Iwt bath ; 
 
 coniplet = with linen ; demi , hip- 
 
 = ; slijiper = ; — froid, cold = ; — lo- 
 cal, tojiiiiue, local, topical = ; — nicdi- 
 cameuteux, medicated =. ; — simple, = 
 icitliout linen ; — tempore, tiudc-, tejiid 
 =. — k domicile, = sent to private 
 houses; — de mains, hand-=.; — de 
 mer, — d'eau de iner, salt-water ■=. ; — g 
 <le mer (pi.) sea-UaVung ; — de pie<l3. 
 foot- =; — de sable, sand-bath ; — sur 
 place, =: taken in the establisliment ; 
 — de proprett', =^t<ikenfor cleunliness ; 
 — 8 de riviere, (pi.) river-bathing ; — ilc 
 santii, := taken medicinally ; — de sioge^ 
 hip- = ; — de vapeurs, 1. rapor- =. ; 
 2. (chem.) vapor- =. Apparteuient des 
 — s, chambre du — , cabinet de — , salle 
 de — , = -room, bathing-room ; etab- 
 lisseinent, niaison de — s, bathing-estul,- 
 li.),hment ; fond de — , linen for the bot- 
 tom ofa^^; salle de — s, ^ -/ com, bath- 
 ing-room. C'est un — qui ohuuflc f, 
 there is a storm brewing. 
 
 BAIN-MARIE [biu-nm-ri] n. m., pi. 
 Baiss-.marie, (chem.) wet-bath. 
 
 BAIONNETTE [b»-io ne-t] n. £ (mil ; 
 bayonet. 
 
 Charger h la — , 1. to charge vtith thi 
 = ; 2. to baymet; enlever a la — , to 
 carry at the point of the =^ ; mettro la 
 — au bout du fusil, to fix =^. — iiu a- 
 non ! fix =s .' 
 
 I5.URAM, BEIRAM [bJ-ran] n. m 
 (Mall, rel.) bairara ; beirum. 
 
 BAISEMAIN [bi-z-min] c m. 1. (feud' 
 kissing of hands ; kissing hands; 'a 
 — s+, (pi.) respects; compliments. A 
 belles — s ^, (£ in this phrase) with ar- 
 dor and gratitude. 'Faire eoo — e k i 
 5.9
 
 BAI 
 
 HAL 
 
 liAi. 
 
 a mal; d male; « fee; ^ ffeve; i Kte; /'e; iil; i He; o mol; o mole; d mort; u sue; ii siire; dt, jour , 
 
 a t fo pay o^s respects to a. o. : to com- 
 neiido.'s »d.fto u. o 
 
 BAISEMENT [W-j-mSn] n. ui. 1. "t 
 kiaiting ; 2. kissiny (of the pope's feet); 
 3 (geoni.) oHculation. 
 
 BAISER [bf^-iC] V. a. 1. to kiss (a. o., 
 », th.'* ; 2. to emiirace (a. c). 
 
 — q. u- a, sur la bouche, to kiss a. o.^s 
 f/}j a ; — q. u. a la joue, au front, to = 
 (I. ;.'« cheek, forehead; — la main de q. 
 X, io=i a. o.'s hand. 
 
 Baibe, b, pa. p. kissed. 
 Non — , v/nkissed. 
 
 8b BAisER, pr. V. 1. to kiss each other, 
 one another ; 2. (th.) to touch. 
 BAISER, n. m. kiss. 
 Gros — , 1. hearty =: ; 2. (b. s.) smack ; 
 
 — de Judas, Judas's ^. Sans — , I. 
 without a z=; 1. unkissed. Envoyer un 
 
 — a q. u., 1. to send a.o.a=:; 2. to kiss 
 «.'« ha-iid to a. o. 
 
 BAISEU-E [b^-zeur] n. m. SE [eu-»] n. 
 
 BAIS'OTTEE [bj-zo-u] v. a. to le al- 
 ways kissing. 
 
 BAISSE [bi-B] n. t 1. (of prices) fall; 
 decline ; 2. (of water) going dawn. 
 
 — legere, slight fall, decline. Joueur 
 i la — , specidator on a = ; 2. (change) 
 ^P°* hear. En — , (com.) on the —, 
 decline; jouer h la — , (com.) to specu- 
 late on a^:z; subir une — , to suffer a 
 decline ; tendre a la — , (com.) to have 
 a iendenci/ to —, to decline ; to look 
 down. 
 
 BAISSEK [bi-ti] V. a. 1. II § to Imcer ; 
 2. II to move down ; to move Uncer ; 3. || 
 to let down / 4. J to put down ; 5 1| § to 
 bring down ; C. jj to trail ; 7. to hang 
 (o.'s ears) ; 8 to cast down (o.'s eyes) ; 
 S. to }icld d(Aon (o.'s head) ; 10. to hang 
 (o.'s head in sorrow or shame) ; to hang 
 down; 11. to droop (o.'s head in lan- 
 Sfnishing) ; 12. to loxoer (a tone, the 
 voice); 13. to put drnon (a veil); 14. 
 (com.) io lower (a price) : 15. (nius.) to 
 Icrjjer; 16. (nav.) to lower; 17. (nav.) 
 (b. fc) to strike (o.'s flag). 
 
 1. j — q. cb. qui est Irop haut, to lower a. th. 
 UkU u too kiyh. § — BcB prelentioiia, to lower o.'s 
 pteteruiom. 2. — un tableau, lu move down a pic- 
 !!«•«. 3. — une jalousie, un rideau, to let down a 
 Uind, a curtain. 4. — ce qu'on a lev^ trop haut, 
 4o put down whul has been raised tuo high. 6. § — 
 I'orgueil a q. u., (o bring down a. o.'s vride. — la 
 uoain a un ch--val, tu put a h-rse upon the full gal- 
 top; — I'oreille, to took abashed, discouraged, 
 nnrtifed. 
 
 Baisse, e, pa. p. ( F; senses of Baisser) 
 (of the eyes, look) domi-cast. 
 
 — vers la terre, (of the eyes) daim- 
 cast. Aller tete — e §, to go boldly, 
 bravely, fearlessly. Donner tfite — e 
 dans §, to rwn headlong into. 
 
 Se baisser, pr. V. 1. (pers., animals) 
 to stoop ; 2. (pers., animals) to .stoop 
 i/otm ; 3. II (pers.) to bmc do^cn ; 4. (th.) 
 to let down ; 5. (of the eyes) to be cast 
 dmcn ; 6. (of the head) to hang doivn ; 
 7. (of the tone, voice) to Imner ; 8. (of a 
 veil) to be put down ; 9. (inus.) to lower ; 
 10. (nav.) to he, lowered. 
 
 — jnsqu'fl terre, to stoop dmcn to the 
 ground. C'est un homine qui ne se 
 hansse ni ne se baisse §, he is o man of 
 even temper. II semble qu'il n'y ait qu'a 
 
 — et en prendre, (iron.) (said of some- 
 thing difficult wliich appears easy) )ie has 
 o^rly to pick and choose. 
 
 BAISSEK. V. n. 1. || to lower; 2. || to 
 drop ; to fall ; 8. || to decline ; to de- 
 crease ; to diminish; 4. || (of waters) to 
 fall ; to go down ; 5. § to decline; to 
 Atil ; to go doivn ; 6. § to decline ; to 
 iram ; to he on, the wane ; 1 to fall off'; 
 7. 6 fe> lose (deteriorate) ; 8. § (pers.) to de- 
 dint ; to break ; 9. § (of the sick) to 
 nViHe ; 1(1. (of the tide) to ebb ; 11. (com.) 
 [of prices) to decline ; to fall. 
 
 'i. Un ■-'di'au baissi-, a curtain drops, falls. 5. La 
 ■/ne 00 n.iience a — , the sight begins to decline, to 
 &il ; 808 l'acult(^s baissent. hia /acuities are decll- 
 '4U ff. 6. Son ijitliience baisse, his influence is decli- 
 uiiitr, waning, falling off. 1. Co vin baisse, this 
 ipine loses, ft. Ce vieillard baisse, this old man is 
 'Ifcliiiing, breaking. 
 
 Ne pas — , (,V. senses) to keep tip. 
 Fslre — , ( V. senses) || to beat down. 
 
 BAISSIER [bft-sis] n. m. (change) (^^ 
 b«ac (speculator on a fall) 
 
 BAISSli:KE [b^-»ii-r] n. f. (sing.) bot- 
 tom of the cask (of beer, cider, wine, etc.). 
 
 BAISUKE [be-zu-r] n. f. (culin.) kiss- 
 ing -crust. 
 
 BAJOIKE [ba-joa-r] n. f. double-head- 
 ed coin. 
 
 BAJOUE [ba-ion] n. f. (of pigs) cheek. 
 
 BAJOYEK [ba-joa-^] n. m. (engin.) (of 
 canals) chainber-, wharf, side-wall. 
 
 BAL [bal] n. m., pi. — s, hall (dancing). 
 
 — costume, travesti, fancy =:; — 
 ma.sque, masked = ; — pare, dress- =. 
 Donner le — a q. u. §, to rate a. o. ; to 
 give it to a. o. ; fermer un — , to break 
 tp ar=z; to close a = ; ouvrir un — , to 
 open a =:; mettre une carte au — , to 
 st<ike money upon a card. 
 
 BALADIN [ba-la-din, i-n] n. m. E, n. f. 
 1. t dancer ; 2. (b. s.) merry Andrew. 
 
 BALADINAGE [ba-la-di-na-j] n. m. 
 merry Andrew''s jest, joke; buffoon- 
 eri-i. 
 
 BALAFEE [ba-ia-fr] n. f. 1. gash; 
 slash ; 2. 4. scar (of a gash). 
 
 Faire une — , to make a scar. 
 
 BALAFREE [ba-Ia-frf] V. a. 1. to gash; 
 to slash ; 2. to cut (a. o.) over the face. 
 
 Balafre, e, pa. p. covered with scars. 
 
 BALAI [ba-li] n. m. 1. broom; 2. 
 brush; long brush, broom; long- 
 handled brush. 
 
 — de bouleau, birch broom ; — de 
 c\\^\i\\ave.,1ire-l>rush; — du ciel, (nav.) 
 North West wind ; — de crin, house- 
 tirush; — de j<mc, carpet-^; — a la- 
 ver, 1. mop ; 2. stc(d> ; — de plume, 
 feather--=.. Coup de — , su)eep ; man- 
 che h — , 1. r^-stick ; 2. :=-handle. 
 Donner un coup de — a, to brush a lit- 
 tle ; to brash up ; enlevOT avec un — , 
 to hr~ush off; essuyer avec un — (k la- 
 yer), to mop ; to mop iip ; faire — neuf, 
 (of servants) to do o.'s work well at 
 first ; Ia\er a\ec un — (k laver), to tnop ; 
 passer le — dans, to siceep ; rotir le — , 1. 
 to drudge in ohscuriiy ; 2. to lead a 
 wild life ; faire tourner un — (k laver), 
 to trundle a mop. *** II n'est rien tel 
 que — neuf, a new =: sxceeps clean. 
 
 BALAIS [ba-W] n. m. (min.) balas. 
 
 Rubis — , = ruhi/. 
 
 BALANCE [ba-lan-«] n. t. 1. II balance 
 (for weighing); 2. scale.% pi.; pair of 
 scales ; 3. § balance ," 4. § suspense ; 5. 
 (astr.) libra ; balance ; 6. (book-k.) ha- 
 lance ; 1. (book-k.) balance-sheet ; 8. 
 (com.) balaiice. 
 
 — approximative, rough balance; — 
 ordinaire, 1. common z=; 2. common 
 scales; — provisoire (book-k..) trial-^=^\ 
 — romaine, steelyard ; Roman =. — 
 a bascule, weighing-macJiine ; — d'es- 
 sai, (trobuchet" assay-=.\ — aux let- 
 tres, letter-=z- — de precision, philo- 
 sophical =-• - pour peser, =^'Weight. 
 Arbre de — •, ,tech.) T=-arbor; fabri- 
 cant de — s, 1. =z-m.aker; 2. scale- 
 maker; feuille de — , (com.) =z-sheet ; 
 plat de — , scale; poidsde — , =:-zceight; 
 trait de la — , turn of the scale. En — , 
 § 1. in suspen.se; 2.Jluctuating ; 3. ica- 
 vering ; irresolute; rindecided ; 4. 
 donhtfid. Acquitter, solder une — , to 
 discharge a ^=; arr^ter une — , (com.) 
 to make out a ^; 6tablir, faire la — , to 
 draw, to sti-ike a = ; emporter la — , 1. 
 |i (of weights) to he too heavy ; 2. § to out- 
 weigh all other considerations ; entrer 
 en — . " . to be compared ; 2. to be in 
 susj^^mse; ^tre en — , 1. to be in sus- 
 pense ; 2. to fluctuate ; 8. to waver ; to 
 be irresolute, undecided ; 4. to he dmdit- 
 fiil ; mettre en — , dans la — §, to tceigli ; 
 to poise ; faire prncher la — , to turn the 
 = ; to turn the scale; tenir en — , to 
 keep ill suspense; tenir la . — 6gale 
 entre, to hold the =: between. 
 
 BALANC:^ [ba-lan-86] n. m. (dance) 
 balance. 
 
 BALANCELLE [ba-lan-.J-l] n. f. (nav.) 
 felHccti. 
 
 BALANCEMENT [ba-Ian-.-mSn] n. m. 
 111. balancing (in equilibrium); pois- 
 ing ; 2. swinging; ; seeing ; 8. rocking ; 
 U'limng; 4. (in wa.\king) waddling ; 5. 
 (in walking) tvallmc ; 6. fluctuation. 
 
 BALANCER [ba-lan-s«] V. 8,1. itoha- 
 lance (liold In equilibrium); to poise; 
 
 2. J to swing ; S. 1 to rock ; 'i. to wa/o«, 
 5. § to balance (consider' ; to waifli ," i!t 
 jjoise ; 6. § to counter' lalance ; to 61*- 
 lance; 7. § to cownt/ract; 8. § S( ba- 
 lance (accounts) ; ', to sq-.iai t , 9, 
 (book-k.) to balanc/. 
 
 2. — ses bras, to swiji^ one's arms. 
 
 Balance, b, ad;. ( V. senses cf Bala.v 
 cek) (of accounts) 1. balance/l ; square 
 
 2. (of victory) § doubtful. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. ij unbalanced , 
 unpcdsed ; 2. § unweigie/1; not Cft\- 
 sidered ; 3. (of accountf ,. unbalanr^^. 
 
 Se BALAt.cER, pr. V. 1. II to swing ; 2, 
 II to rock ; 3. II to wave ; 4. || (in walkii)g) 
 to lead die ; 6.% to balance ; to be cov/r,y 
 terhalanced. 
 
 Personne qui se balance, ( V. senses) 
 Sfwinger. 
 
 BALANCER, v. n. § 1. (d, to) to hejn- 
 tate ; to be in suspense; 2. tofiuctuate, 
 
 3. to waver; to be irresolute, undecided; 
 
 4. {d, to) to scruple ; 5. (danc.) to bal- 
 ance. 
 
 Qui ne balance pas, ( V. senses) u/n- 
 hesitating. Sans — , ( V. senses) unhesn 
 tatingly. 
 
 ^;/n. — Balancer, hIcsitek. When there are 
 considerations to be weighed, we balaiifons {are in 
 suspense); when there are obstacles U.< be ov< r- 
 come, we kesitims {hesitate). Doubt, uncertaint r, 
 make ub bu/ancer {waver) ; fear, weakness, mak« 
 us Jiesiter (hesitate). He wiin ba/ance {is undecided) 
 holds liinis.lf between two courses for the purpose 
 of selecting Ihelielter; he w bo lif.site (hesitates) 
 ventures not t* elioose either. 
 
 BALANCIER [ba-ian-sis] n. m. 1. 
 (pers.) balance-maker ; 2. (pers.) scale- 
 maker ; 3. (of clocks) prnidulum ; 4. 
 (of rope-dancers) balancing-pole ; pole; 
 
 5. (of watches) balance ; 6. (coin.) coin- 
 ing-engine ; coining-press ; 7. (mach.) 
 beam ; working-beam ; cross-beaim ; 
 8. (spin.) fiier ; 9. (of the compass and 
 lamps in ships) gindial. 
 
 — monetaire, coining-engine; coin- 
 ing-press ; — transversal, cross-beam,. 
 
 BALANCINE [ba-lan-si-n] n. t (n«T.) 
 HA 
 
 — s de come, topping-lifts; — s Je 
 grande vergue, niain-liftn. 
 
 BALANyOIRE [ba-lan-soa-r] n. £ L 
 
 see-saw; 2. swing. 
 
 BALANDRAN, BALANDRAS [d^ 
 lan-dran, dra] n. Dl. t 1. "halandran" 
 (cloak of state); 2. "■ halandran''' (coarse 
 great-coat). 
 
 BALANE [ba-la-n] n. m. (concb.) 
 acorn; acorn-fish; ncorn-sheU. 
 
 BALAUSTE [ba.l6s-t] n. £ (phann.) 
 balaustia ; bala ustities. 
 
 BALAUSTIER [ba-los-ti^ n. m. (bot 
 balaustine ; itild pomegranate. 
 
 BALAYAGE [ba-W-ia-j] n. m. sweep- 
 ing. 
 
 BALAYER [ba.lj-i«] r. a. 1. J § «* 
 sweep ; 2. 11 to sweep ; ^ to give (a. th ] 
 a sweep ; 3. || to sweep along ; 4. || § fc 
 sweep away, off'; 5. § to brush off; 6 I 
 to sweep out ; 1. || U> sweep up ; 8. (bj 
 artillery) to sweep ; to clear. 
 
 4. — I'ennemi, to sweep off the euemg. 6. — unf 
 chambre, to sweep out a roojn. 1. — l^s ordures, t< 
 bweep up the dirt. 
 
 — bien, comme il faut, to stceep clean ; 
 — en t»s, to sweep up. Qui n'est pat 
 balay6, un4¥wept. 
 
 BALAYEU-E [ba-lA-ieur] n. m. Si 
 [eii-z] r. f. sweeper. 
 
 — d<> rue, street-=^. 
 
 BAI AYURES [ba-U-iti-r] n. £ pi 
 sweepings. 
 
 — de mer, sea-weed wa.s?ied on sftoria, 
 BALBUSARD. V. Balfuzabd. 
 BALBUTIEMENT [bal-bu-.i li^] t 
 
 m. stammering ; stuttenng. 
 
 BALBUTIEK [bai-bu-.i«] v. n. 1. ( fc 
 stainmer ; to stutter ,• 2. § to gpeck a/i^- 
 fusedly ; 3. (of children) to lisp (gpr&l 
 imperfectly). 
 
 En balbutiant, stammerisgly ; stui- 
 teringly. 
 
 BALBUTIER, v. a. 1. || to stammer; 
 to stammer out ; to stutter; to stuttee 
 out ; 2. § (of children) to lisp (speak Ijir 
 Derfectiv). 
 
 BALBUZAED [bal-bu-zar] n. m. (oro, 
 ospray ; ^fishing-eagle. 
 
 BALCON [bal-konl n. m. htilconv
 
 BAL 
 
 BAM 
 
 bA.N 
 
 o&joilLte; *MJeu; «u Jedse; «l pear; an pan; in pin; on bon; iin brun; 'll Uq.; 'gn Uq. 
 
 BALDAQUIN [i.ai.a»-km] n. m. t. bal- 
 laehin; 2. (arch., sculp.) cunopii. 
 
 BAiE [bal] n. f. (bot.) l<oU; glutne. 
 
 En — , (of CTani) unhujtkfd. 
 
 B.\XEAKES [b»-i6-a-r] a^j. (geog.) Ba- 
 learic. 
 
 BALEINE [ba-IJ-n} n. f. 1. (mam.) 
 ^103) whale; 2. whale-bone ; 3. (lustr.) 
 
 — franche, (species) whale ; — nord- 
 fj^r, tc«- =. Barbe de — , := -lion^, 
 •n -jin ; blanc de — , uperm ; spermacfti. 
 F»non de — , 1. = -bone ; = -Jin ; 2. 
 (anat) baieen ; pfiche de la — , ■=. -fish- 
 ery ; picheur de — , whaler. 
 
 BALEIN^ E [ba-i4.n«] adj. v:ith 
 whalebone. 
 
 BALEIXEAU [ba-14-na] a m. (mam.) 
 young wlmle. 
 
 BALEIXIER [bK-li.ni«] n. m. 1. 
 whaler (%vliale-fislier) ; 2. (nav.) wha- 
 ler ; wTuiie-sh ip. 
 
 Navire — , (nav.) whaler; w/iale-thip. 
 
 BALEINlf;UE [ba-le-ni-4-r] o. f. (nav.) 
 whaler's bout. 
 
 BAL6XAS [b«-U-ni] n. m. whale's 
 pizzle ; pizzle.. 
 
 B.\iESTON [ba-le.-tOi.j n. m. (nav.) 
 tprit. 
 
 Voile A — , = -nail. 
 
 BALf:VRE [ba-lJ-vr] n. f. 1. t nwler 
 lip ; 2. (arch.) overplus lij>. 
 
 BALI [b»-ii] n. m. r. Pali. 
 
 BALI3AGE [ba-U-ia-j] n. m. (de, hi) 
 1. erection of beacons ; setting up bea- 
 cons ; 2. (nav.) buoying. 
 
 BALISE [ba-U-i] n. f. (bo.t) fruit of 
 the shot. 
 
 BALISE, n. f. 1. beacon; 2. t tow- 
 path. 
 
 Biitiment — , light-ship. — de sau- 
 Tetage, safety-beacon. Droit de — , 
 be<i<xtnage. 
 
 BALISER [ba-U-i6] V. a. 1. (nav.) to 
 arect bea<x>ns ti. ; to set up beticons in ; 
 k to buoy 
 
 B.\LIAEUR [bB-li-xeur] n. m. 1. super- 
 Icitendeni qfa tow-path; 2. person ap- 
 frointed to erect beacon^s. 
 
 BALlSIEli [ball ii«] n. m. (bot,) shot 
 
 — de I'Inde, fndian =. 
 B.VLISTK [ba-ii»-i] n. C 1. ballista; 2. 
 
 (Icli.) balistes. 
 
 B.VLISTIQUE [ba-li.-ti-k] n. f. ballis- 
 tics, pi. 
 
 Qui a rapport h la — , ballistic. 
 
 BALIVAGE [ba-U-ya-j] n. m. stad- 
 dling. 
 
 BALIVEAU [ba-li-v6] n. m. staddle. 
 
 Laisi»er, riserver ses — x, to staddle. 
 
 BALIVERNE [bn-li-rer-n] ^ idle talk; 
 idle tale .• sfnf: pihll^-faddle. 
 
 I? -V LI VERNIER [ba-li-vJr-n*] V. n. to 
 trifle : to lidiile. 
 
 BALLADE [ba-la-d] n. f. ballad. 
 
 .\uteur de -^ := -writer ; composi- 
 tion des — 8, = -writing. Chanter des 
 — «, to sin^ =;« ; niettre on — , to bal- 
 ladize ; rimer des — s, to maA-e baUads. 
 
 BALLAGE [ba-la-j] n. m. (metal) ball- 
 ing. 
 
 BALL.\NT [ba-iin] adj. 1 (of the 
 arms) swinging. 
 
 Aller lea bras — s, to swing o.'s arm« 
 in walking. 
 
 B ALLE [ba-l] n. f. 1. ball (a. tli. round) ; 
 2. ball (play-thing); 3. (of certain <rrains) 
 husk ; 4. (of fire-arms) ball ; shot ; 5. 
 (of cannon) bullet; bullet .i//<i?,' 6. (of 
 
 Eddlers) pack ; 7. (bot.) boll : glume ; 8. 
 )m.) bale (of goods); 9. (print.) ball ; 
 liter. 
 
 — morte, »pent ball, shot ; — raiiK'e, 
 Ifar-sli^it. — au camp, (sin;;.) (play) 
 rijunders. j I. ; — a, de feu, fire =: ; — 
 «j po*, (sintf.) rolly-pooly ; — en rond, 
 play) stool-ball; — a la voli'e, (play) 
 ffap. Enfant de la - -, son icho follows 
 Ms father's pror'e^>>i(>n ; personne (|ui 
 .■icrt la — , (play) bolder. A — s perdues, 
 ut random ; de — , 1. of no value ; ^ 
 paltry ; 2. (of goods) peddler's ; en — , 
 (of grain) in the husk ; unhusked. 
 Ohnrger i — , tc load with =, shot; 
 louer k la — , to, lay at = ; juger la — , 
 I. I to. foresee tonere the ball loill .fall ; 
 i. ito foresee the result (of a. th.) ; pren- 
 Uti \n - an I.i <d. 1 I to catch the = on 
 
 the rebound ,• 2. § to improve an oppor- 
 tunity ; renvoyer la — , 1. II to return 
 Vie = ; 2. § to give tit for tat ; se fen- 
 voyer la — , to refer to each other ; ser- 
 vir la — , (play) to bowl ; to be l/is bowl- 
 er. A vous la — ! it is your turn! 
 <)uand la — me viendra, when my turn 
 comes. 
 
 B.\LLER [b«-i«] V. n. tl. to dance; 
 2. to (liince in a ring. 
 
 BALLET rba-le]n. m. ballet. 
 
 Directeur des — s, = -master. 
 
 BALLON [ba-16n] n. m. L balloon; 2. 
 foot-ball (to play with); 3. (chem.) bal- 
 loon. 
 
 — captif. captive balloon ; — perdn, 
 = in Vie air. — d'essai, pilot =:. Faire 
 una ascension en — , monter en — , to 
 asretul in (» := ; to make an ascent in 
 a =. 
 
 B.VLL0XN15, E [ba-io-n*] adj. 1. dis- 
 tended ; .•rwollen : 2. (ve'er.) hide'bound. 
 
 BALLOXNEMENT [ba-lo-n-min] n. 
 m. (med.) swelling. 
 
 BALLONNER [ba-lo-n^] v. a. (med.) 
 to swell ; to distend. 
 
 BALLOXNER, v. n. ^nied.) to sicell. 
 
 BALLONNIER [ba-lo-ois] n. m. foot- 
 ball Duiker. 
 
 B.VLLOT [ba-lo] n. m. (com.) bale. 
 
 BALLOTIN [b»-lo-tin] n. m. (com.) 
 small bale. 
 
 BALLt>TT.\DE [ba-lo-t«-d] n. m. 
 (man.) balotode. 
 
 BALLOTTAGE [ba-lo-ta-j] n. m. sec- 
 ond ballot. 
 
 BALLOTTE ''ba-lo-t] n. f t ballot. 
 
 BALL()TTE,"n. f (bot) ballota. 
 
 — fctide, black horehound. 
 BALLOTTEMEXT [ba-lo-t-maD] n m. 
 
 tox-iing. shaking about 
 
 BALLOTTER [ba-lo-t*l v. a. 1. I to 
 toss ; ^ to toss about ; to shake about ; 2. 
 § to send (a. o.) about (from one to an- 
 other); 8 § to bandy (a. th.); to knock 
 about ; 4. § to canvass (discuss) ; to turn 
 oner in every direction ; 5. to baUot a 
 second time; 6. (tennis) to toss, to bart- 
 di/ (a ball). 
 
 HALLOTTER. v. n. to shake. 
 
 BALOURI) riia-lour, d] n. m., E, n. £ 
 dolt: numxkitll : blockhead. 
 
 B.VLOUIM). E adj. didl; heavy; 
 doltixh; t/ull-li^aded; dull-brained; 
 thick-headed : blockish. 
 
 BALOUUDISE [ba-loiir-di-i] n. f. 1. 
 didnj-ss; heariuess; doltuihness ; block- 
 ishne.is ; 2. stupid Viing. 
 
 Avec — , doltisldy : blncki^'hly. Faire 
 une — , to do a ntitpid thing. 
 
 BALSAMIER [bal-ta-mi«] n. m. F. 
 Baitmif.i:. 
 
 BALSAMINE [bai-M-mi-n] n. C (bot) 
 balsam ; balsamine. 
 
 — des bois, touch-me-not 
 BALSAM IQUE [bal-za-mi-k] adj. 1. 
 
 balmti ; 2. bidsamic ; balsamons. 
 
 B.VLSAMIQUE, n. m. (pharro.) bal- 
 sa mii: 
 
 BALS AMITE [bal-:«-mi-t] L f. (bot) 
 (genus) costiuary. 
 
 — cidorante, =. 
 BALUSTRADE [ba-lu.-tm-d] n. f. 1. 
 
 balustrade ; 2. (macli.) fence. 
 
 BALCSTRE fbH-lui-tr] n. m. L (arch.) 
 balu-tter ; 2. railing. 
 
 BALZAN [biil-zan] n. m. (of horses) 
 wh ite- footed horse. 
 
 BALZANE [bal-ia-n] n. t (of horses) 
 white-foot. 
 
 BAMBIN [ban-bin] n. m. 1. t 'baby 
 (boy) ; babe ; 2. boif. 
 
 BAMBOCHADE [ban-bo-sha-d] n. f. 
 (paint) 1. rustic, loic life ; 2. painting, 
 picture of rustic, low life. 
 
 BAMBOCIIE [ban-bo-sh] n. f. 1. \ pup- 
 pet (large); 2. § (pers.) bit of a thing ; 
 shrimp ; .3. § -H spree. 
 
 — s, spooacle de — s, puppet-shmc. 
 •loueur de — s, = -player ; maitre d"un 
 S7)ectacle de — s, ^-man; -^^ -muster. 
 Faire une — , -H to Juive a spree. 
 
 BAMBOCIIE, n. £ small bamboo; 
 bamboo-cnne. 
 
 BAMBOCIIEU-R [ban-bo-«heur] n. m., 
 SE [ea-z] n. f rake. 
 
 BAM BOLT [bin-bou] n. ra. (bot) bam^ 
 boo: tiambnit-ciine 
 
 BAN [ban! n. m. \. ban: 2. ban (<i 
 marriage); 3. exile; banishment; 4. 
 
 (feud). 
 
 Dispense de — 9, IV-nmse ; marria{^ 
 license. Au — , nnder t/.eban. Achetct 
 <les — s, se procurer une lispenw de — e. 
 to procure a = ; lever le — , to levy t>^ 
 ba n : in ettre an — , 1. || § to lay a ban ; 
 2. (^~ § to send to (Coventry"; pu.bllt'i 
 les — s, 1. to publish the bans : 2. to <i*t. 
 (a. o.) in church ; fairo pntilior ses — ft, 1. 
 to have o.'s bans published : 2. to be 
 asked in church; rompre son — , ic 
 break o.'s ban. 
 
 BANAL, E [ha-nal] adj. 1. (feud.) mlh 
 ject to socome ; bond socome : 2. § (pen*.) 
 hireling: mercenary ; 3. § (th') ootn- 
 mon to every one; 4. § (tli.) commoi^- 
 place ; /uickney ; trite. 
 
 Nature — e, ( P. senses) triteness. D'un« 
 manii'ro — e. ( V. senses) tritely. 
 
 BANALIT:^ [ba-na-U-i«] n. £ (feud 
 law) socome : bond socome. 
 
 Droit de — du moulin, (feud, law) thir- 
 Uige. 
 
 B.VNANE [ba-na-n] n. £ (bot) ftanono; 
 plantain; ^Adam's apple. 
 
 BANANIER [ba-na-ni«] n. m. (hot) 
 banana-tree ; plantain; plantain-tree, 
 ^ Adam's apple. 
 
 BANC [ban] n. m. 1. bench (seat of 
 wood, stone, or metal) ; 2. bank (seat of 
 turf); 3. (of churches) pete; 4. (of fish) 
 s/ioal ; 5. (of ice) field ; 6. (of rivers, seas) 
 shelf; 7. ^of sand) bank : 8. (of schools) 
 bench; form; 9. (of stone) bed: 10. 
 (nav.) (rowers) bank; thwart; 11. (spin.) 
 /"/•(/ me. 
 
 — 8 <li.''garnis, deserts, etnpty beiiclves ; 
 — 8 ministoriols, (l>arl.) treas^iry -bench- 
 es. — des accuses, bar; —■ k brochce, 
 (spin.) spindle and fly roving-frame ; — 
 deglise, pew; — de Toeuvre, church- 
 wardens' pew ; — de roche, (nav.) rid^je, 
 — du roi. de la reiue, king, gueen's =•■ 
 fttre sur les — s, to be a school-boy , ft 
 be in o.'s pupilage : se remettro »ur Iw 
 — s, to go to school again ; to return t- 
 
 o.'s pupilage. 
 
 " ANC ' 
 ged. 
 
 BANCAL, E [ban-kai] adj. bandy-lof 
 
 BANCASSE [ban ka-.] n. £ (n&v.)cheei 
 (used 83 a seat and bed in galleys). 
 
 BANCO [ban-ko] adj. (e.vcli.) 6ix«co. 
 
 BANCROCII E [brn.'-kro..ii] adj. ^ (b. &, 
 1. bandy-legged : 2. ricketi/. 
 
 BANDAGE >an-da.j] n. m. 1. (at 
 wheels) tire : hoop ; 2. (build.) Itoop ; ». 
 (sur;r.) bandage ; belt ; fascia ; 4. truss; 
 6. (surg. ) emj/loyment, u^e of bandages. 
 
 — herniaire, (surg.) truss. Porter on 
 — , to near a truss. 
 
 BAXDAGISTE [ban-da-ji-.t] D. m. I. 
 bandage-milker ; 2. triiss-muker. 
 
 — lierniaire, truss-maker. 
 
 B.VN U.VXA [bfm-ua-na] n. m. bandan- 
 na (silk handkerchief). 
 
 BANDE [ban-d] n. £ 1. B band; 2. | 
 slip : strip : 3. || head-liund ; 4. || shred ; 
 5. II string ; 6. § band ; troop ; company; 
 1. § (b. .s.) (pens.) set; gang : crew; 8. 
 (of a billiard-table) cushion : 9. (of birdsl 
 fiight; 1(1. (anat) tract; 11. (arch.) 
 band; girth; 12. (astr.) /a«eJa ; belt; 
 13. (her.) bend ; 14. (post.) ba-nd. 
 
 Demi- — , (nav.) parliamenl-heel ; 
 petite — , strip =; : roulee, (med.) roller ■ 
 — de maillot sivathing-liand : — dr 
 tremie, (build.) (of cliiiuneys) trimm-et. 
 Chef de — , leader of a gang. A deits 
 trois — s, two, three-bandied ; a la — , 
 (nav.) lying along; en — ! anuii-t, 
 sous — , in bandx. Couper par — 8, ti 
 shred ; donner, plier ii la — , (nav.) to lit 
 along; to heel; to careen; fairt — *J 
 part to keep a part ; former en - ■ §, t-. 
 band. 
 
 BANDEAU [ban-d«] n. m. 1. heiuJ- 
 band ; frontlet ; 2. fiUet ; 3. bandage 
 (over o.'s eyes) ; 4. § cloud ; mist ; darh- 
 ness : 5. (arch.) string-course. 
 
 — royal, royal diadem. Arrachor \e 
 — , faire tomber le — de dessus les yenx 
 de q. u., to dispel Vie mist before a. o.'e 
 eyes ; to open a. o.'s eyes ; avoir on — 
 mir les yeux B §, to be blindfolded , 
 couvrir d"un — , to n>->.ffle ; mettro ou — 
 
 66
 
 BAN 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAK 
 
 airml; dmaL^; efee; efeve; «fete; rfje; ill; iile; omol; omole; dinort; uane; Asure; oujoui; 
 
 \ q. VL, bnr les yeux de q. n., to blind/old 
 a. c. : to blind a. o. ; oter le — de, 1. || to 
 remove t/ie band aye from ; 2. || to mi- 
 rwujffl^ , ??. § to ojDen (a. o."s eves). 
 
 BANDELETTE [bSn-d-li-"t] n. C 1. 
 band (small); band-string ; 2. bande- 
 let; bandlet ; S. Jillet : 4. (arch.) buTid- 
 let; girth: 5. {sar^.) fascia. 
 
 BANDER [ban-d«] V. a, 1. Mo bind 
 tip ; %\to tie up ; 3. II to put a bandage 
 OC«r (a. o."s eyes) ; 4 || to tighten; 5. || to 
 Vwi? (a bow) ; 6. § to bend (the mind) ; 
 T. (arch.) to A-ei/ in (arches) ; 8. (nav.) to 
 tiai^ taught. 
 
 — trop, ( V. senses) to strain. — les 
 yetut a II §, to blindfold ; to blind. 
 
 Bande, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Bander) 
 
 1. (her.) bendy ; 2. (of the mind) on the 
 elreich. 
 
 Non trop — , (.V. senses of Bandee) 
 un^train^d. 
 
 BANDER. V. n. to be tight. 
 
 BANDEREAU [ban-d-r6] n. m. irum- 
 pet-strinfi. 
 
 BANDEROLE [ban-d-ro-l] n. f. 1. shoul- 
 der-belt; 2. bandrol ; bannerol; 3. 
 (nav.) streamer ; small pendant. 
 
 BANDIERE [bin-die-r] n. £ K Ban- 
 
 KIEKE. 
 
 BANDIT [ban-di] n. m. 1. ruffian; 
 baiidit ; 2. vagrant. 
 
 BANDOULIER [ban-dou-Ii^] n. m. t 
 higJiwayman (of the mountains). 
 
 BANDOULIERE [bin-dou-lie-r] n. £ 1. 
 ahoulder-belt ; cross-belf ; 2. bandoleer. 
 
 Porter q. ch. en — , to sling a. th. 
 over o.'s shoulder ; porter la — , to be a 
 game-keeper. 
 
 BAJKDL'RE [ban-dn-r] n. £ (bot) barn- 
 dura. 
 
 BANIAN [ba-nian] n. m. Banian (In- 
 dian idolater). 
 
 BANLIEUE [ban-liei] n. £ suburbs. 
 
 BANNE [ba-n] n. f 1. aicning ; 2. 
 fhamper ; 3. (of boats) tilt ; 4. (of carts, 
 wseons. etc. ) tilt ; 5. eorf. 
 
 BANNEAU [ba-n6] n. na. email ham- 
 per. 
 
 BANNER [ba-ni] V. a. 1. to cover with 
 3 tut ; 2. to tilt (a boat, cart, wason). 
 
 BANNERET [ba-n-ri] adj. ni. (feud, 
 llifct.) banneret. 
 
 Chevalier — , knight =. 
 
 BANNETON [ba-n-ton] n. m. (fish.) 
 oiluf. 
 
 BANNETTE [ba-n4-t] n. £ rnidd ham- 
 per. 
 
 BANNI [ba-ni] n. m. E, n. £ eaUe; — s, 
 (j)!.) e.viles; bani-^hed, pi. 
 
 B ANNIERE [ba-Dii-r] n. £ 1. banner ; 
 
 2. standard; 3. ** streamer. 
 
 Avec sa — , ses — s, 1. with o.'s =■ ; 2. 
 bannered. En — (nav.)flying. Plan- 
 ter une — , to erect a standard. 
 
 ^ BANNIR [ba-nir] V. a. 1. II §(DE,//■(Wl,• 
 A, to) to banish; 2. § (pF..from) to ba- 
 nish ; to dismiss ; to put away. 
 
 Personne qui bannit, banisher (of). 
 Be — , to banish o.'j self. 
 
 BANNISSABLI [ba-ni-M-bl] adj. % 
 liable to bani-shmem. 
 
 BANNISSEMENT [ba-ni-nnan] n. m. 
 banishment. 
 
 BANQUE [ban-k] n.£ 1. (com.) bajik- 
 tng ; 2. (com.) bank; bariking-hotu^e ; 
 8 (of printers) ijay-table ; 4. Qjlay) 
 bank. 
 
 — mere, parent-bank ; — particuliere, 
 private = ; — provinciale, coumtry, pro- 
 vincial = ; — succursale, branch =::. — 
 CMtr Actinn. joint stock =:; — d'escompte, 
 xiscouni =. Recevable a la — , bank- 
 able; descente, invasion, irruption dans 
 ;«« bc^eaax de la — , run on the ^. Ac- 
 Uoa d3 la — , =: -stock; actionnaire de 
 )ft — , holder of = -stock ; billet de — , 
 T= -vct£ ; = -bUl ; carnet de — , ^= -book ; 
 UOTEtnis da — , = -clerk ; compagnie de 
 •— , banking-company ; compte de — , 
 = -a-ccount ; etablissempntde — , bank- 
 ing concern, establishment ; fete ii la — , 
 r-: -hoUday ; garfon de — . = -^porter ; 
 ucure de la — , := -hour ; maison de — , 
 :Ktmking-Iiouse ; mandat de la — , = - 
 post-bill, post-note. De — , 1. banking ; 
 i. (cxch.) banco. Avoir un compte en — , 
 !c> h-ave an accmmt open at the =: 
 *imelti e lui bil!ct de — , to i^oue a bank- 
 
 note ; faire la — , 1. to carry on the 
 busitiess of a banker ; 2. (of work- 
 people) to be paid ; tcettre a la — , to 
 pnit in thez=; feire sauter la — , to break 
 Uie=. 
 
 BANQUEROUTE [ban-ks-rou-t] n. C 
 (b. 8.) bankruptcy. 
 
 — triMi-oXen&s, fraudulent = ; — sim- 
 ple, (law) = attended icith misconduct. 
 En — , bankrupt. Faire — , 1. to be a 
 bankrupt ; 2. to become a bankrupt; 
 to fail ; 8. § (a) to forfeit (...); faire 
 faire — a, 1. || to break ; 2. § to make 
 bankrupt; mettre en — §, to make 
 bankrupt. 
 
 BANQUEROUT-IER [ban-ks-rou-ti^] 
 n. m. lERE [e-r] n. £ (b. s.) bankrupt. 
 
 — frauduleux,//'aMrfi/fc?i<::= ; — sim- 
 ple, (law) ^ by misconduct. 
 
 BANQUET [ban-k^] n. m. 1. banquet; 
 * regale ; 2. banqueting. 
 
 Amateur de — s, banqueter ; maison 
 de — , banqueting -house ; salle de — , 
 banqiieting-haU, room ; banquet-house. 
 Conner, faire un — , to banquet. 
 
 BANQUET, n. m. (man.) banquette. 
 
 BANQUETER [ban-k-t^] v. n. J ^ to 
 banquet; to feast. 
 
 BANQUETTE [ban-ki-t] n. £ 1. cover- 
 ed bench; bench; 2. (of bridges, of 
 canals) banquette ; 3. (of coaches) o?t*- 
 side ; 4. {of Toa.Oi&) foot-patJi, ; foot-way ; 
 5. (engin.) bank ; bench ; 6. (fort.) ban- 
 quette ; 7. (rail) attendant path; 8. 
 (theat) bench. 
 
 Jouer devant, pour les — s, to play to 
 empty benches. 
 
 BANQUIER [ban-ki«] n. m. 1. banker ; 
 2. (fin.) money-agent ; 3. (play) banker. 
 
 Avoir pour — , to bank with (a. o.); 
 verser chez son — , (com.) to pay into 
 o.'s bai/ker's. 
 
 BANQUISE [ban-ki-z] n. £ (nav.) ice- 
 berg. 
 
 BANTAM [ban-tan] n. m. bantam,. 
 
 Coq de — , ^^-cock ; poule de — , =- 
 hen. 
 
 BAOBAB [ba-o-bab] n. m. (bot) bao- 
 bab ; *[ sour gourd. 
 
 BAPTfiME [ba-t«-m] n. m. 1. 1| § (pers.) 
 baptism; 2. (th.) christening ; S. (nav.) 
 ducking (on crossing the equator, tro- 
 pics, eta). 
 
 — des enfants. infant baptism ; pedo- 
 baptism ; — de sang, (theol.) martyr- 
 dom without z=. E.xtrait de — , certifi- 
 cate of =. De, du — , baptismal ; ^ 
 christening ; sans — , 1. without ■:=; 2. 
 unbaptized. Tenir q. u. sur les fonts de 
 — , to stand god-father, god-motlier to 
 a. o. 
 
 BAPTISER [ba-ti-z«] V. a. 1. II to bap- 
 tize (a, o.) ; to christen ; 2. |1 to christen 
 (a, th.) ; 3. § to dub (a. o.) ; to nickname; 
 4. § to put water into (o."s wine). 
 
 Personne qui baptise, baptizer. j.*^ 
 Voila un enfant bien difficile a — 1 that 
 is no easy matter J 
 
 Baptise, e, pa p., 
 
 Non baptise, unbaptized. 
 
 BAPTISMAL, E [ba-tu-inal] adybap- 
 ti.itn<U : of baptism. 
 
 BAPTISTAIRE [ba-tU-t4-r] adj. of 
 baptism. 
 
 Extrait — , certificate of ■=■; registre 
 — , register of^=. ; churcli-register. 
 
 BAPTISTAIRE, n. m. certificate of 
 bujitism. 
 
 BAPTISTE [ba-tiB-t] n. m. Baptist. 
 
 Saint Jean j-, John the =z, 
 
 BAPTISTi;RE [ba-tis-tSi-r] n. m. bap- 
 tisteri/. 
 
 BAQUET [ba-k^] n. m. 1. + tub ; 2. 
 bucket; 3. trough; 4 (a. & m.) stvim- 
 ininq tub. 
 
 BARAGOUIN [ba-ra-gonin] n. m. gib- 
 berish. 
 
 BARAGOUINAGE [ba-r»-goui-na-j] n. 
 m. 1. gibberish ; 2. jabber, 
 
 BARAGOUINER [ba-ra-poui-n*] V. a. 
 
 ^, 1 to murder (a. speech or language, by 
 poor deli\ery or mispronunciation) ; to 
 iabber. 
 
 BARAG0UINT:E, v. n. 1. to jabber ; 
 2. to talk gibberish. 
 
 BARAGOUINEU-R [b»-t»-goui-near] 
 a. m. SE feu-z] n. £ jabberer. 
 
 BAEAQUE [bn-ra-k] n. £ 1. (mil.) bar- 
 
 rack; hut; 2. hut; shed; 8 (b, 6.) 
 hotel ; 4. (of fairs) standing ; booth. 
 
 Loger dans une — , (mil.) to hut. 
 
 BARAQUER [ba-ra-ki] V. a. J (aiii)fr, 
 make, put up barracks ; to hut. 
 
 Se BARAQUER, pr. V. (mil.) to maktt 
 put up barrachs ; to hut. 
 
 BARATEEIE [ba-ra-t-rl] n. t (ititr. 
 law) barratry. 
 
 Marin coupable de — , barrator, ilii 
 tache de — , barratrous. Aveo — , i ui 
 ratrou^li/. 
 
 BARATTE [ba-ra-t] n. £ churn. 
 
 3ARATTER [ba-ra-t^] V. a. to chum, 
 
 Personne qui baratte, churner. 
 
 BARBACANE [ bar-ba-ka-n ] n. f I 
 (fort.) barbican ; 2. (arch.) outlet. 
 
 BARBACOLE [ bar-ba-ko-l ] n. m. 1 
 sclmol-master. 
 
 BARBABE [bar-ba-r] adj. 1. barbae 
 ous ; 2. barbarous (savage); barban 
 an ; 3. barbaric ; 4 (gram.) barbarous. 
 
 Semi , semi-barbarous. D'une ma 
 
 nitre — , barbarously. Devenir — , to 
 become, to get =; to 1-3 barbarized ; 
 rendre — , to barbarize; to make, to 
 render = ; etre rendu — , to be barba- 
 rized. 
 
 BARB ARE, n. m. barbarian. 
 
 Semi — , semi-z=L. Des — s, 1, of bar- 
 barians ; 2. barbaric. 
 
 BAEBAREMENT [tar-ba-r-man] adv. 
 J barbarously. 
 
 BARBARESQ JE [bar-ba-re^k] adj. of 
 Barbary; Barbnry 
 
 Les fitats — s. the Barbary States. 
 
 BARBAEESQUES.n. na., (pL) (geog.) 
 Barbary States. 
 
 BARBARIE [bar-ba-ri] n. £ 1. barbO' 
 rity ; barbarousness ; barbarism; 2. 
 act of barbariti/ ; barbarous act. 
 
 BARBAKISME [ bar-ba-rii-m J n. in, 
 (gram.) barbarism. 
 
 Faire des — s, (gram.) to «iai« =a 
 
 BARBE [bar-b] n. f 1. (pers,) beard; 
 2. (of animals) beard; 3. (of barley, cx/ii!, 
 etc.) beard ; awn; 4. (of caps) lapptt: 
 5. (of cats, dogs) whiskers ; 6. (of cocktj) 
 gills ; wattle ; T. (of fishes) wattle ; t. 
 (of head-dresses) pinner ; 9. (of qnills' 
 jiinner; vane; *l feather; 10. (of tur- 
 keys^ wattle ; 11. (arts) rough edge ; 12. 
 (bot.) beard; barb; ile; 13. — 8, (pi.) 
 (veter.) beard ; barbel; barbies. 
 
 — bleue, blue beard ; — grise, gray 
 
 := ; jeune — , beardless boy ; sainte , 
 
 (nav.) gun-roam; vieille — , gray r= 
 (old man). — de bouc (bot) coral ciub- 
 top ; — de chat, cat's whiskers ; petite 
 — de ch^vre, (bot) meadoic-mceet ; — 
 de Jupiter, (bot.) Jiipiter's =; — de 
 moine, (bot) dodaer. Bassin, plat a — , 
 shaving-dish : barber's basin ; brosse 
 a — , shaving-brush ; jour de — , shav- 
 ing-day ; linge a — , sharing -cloth; 
 manque de — , beardlessness. A la • 
 de q. u., before, in, to a. o.'s face ; to a. 
 o.'s beard ; under a. o.'s nose ; sans — , 
 1. beai'dless; unbearded ; 2. smooth, 
 Faire la — i, 1. || to shave ; 2. § to beard 
 (a, o.); to cut out; se faire la — , to 
 shave ; &8 faire fairo la — , to get shaved ; 
 rire dans sa — , to laugh in o.'s sleeve. 
 
 BARBE, n. m. barb (horse) ; Barbary 
 horse ; barbary. 
 
 BARBE, adj. Barbary. 
 
 Cheval — ,=^ horse; fmrbary. 
 
 BARB:6, E [bar-bi] adj. ^bot) barbaus: 
 barbated; barbellate; bearded. 
 
 Non — , ( F, senses) unbearded, 
 
 BARBEAU [bar-b5] n. m. 1. (botj 
 blue-bottle ; 2. (ich.) barbel. 
 
 — common, (ich.) barbel. Blaa — 
 light blue. 
 
 BAEBlllIEE [bar-b«-U] v. n. (ebv.) (q} 
 sails) to .shiver. 
 
 BARBEL^, E [bar-bS-U] adj. (of «r- 
 rows) bearded. 
 
 Clou — . cheville —^ spike-naU. 
 
 BARBET [bar-bJ,t] n. m. TE, n. t, 
 barbet ; water-xpantel, dog. 
 
 BARBET, TE, ad^j. 
 
 Cliien —.bai'bet; waterspa'.iicl,doff. 
 
 BARBETTE [bai»M] n, £ (inlLJ 
 barbe. 
 
 Tirer k — , (mil.) i. fire en barh^ 
 
 BAR BEYER [bat-bi ii] \. n. T. Bam 
 
 BEIGB.
 
 BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAb 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; e& peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un briin ; ♦!! liq. ; ♦gn liq. 
 
 BARBICHON [b«-bi-il>«n] n. m. little, 
 y&unn barbet. 
 
 BAKBIEll [bar-bit] n. m. barber. 
 
 BARBIFIEK [bai.bi-66] V. a. 1 to 
 thace. 
 
 9« fcire — , to get shaved. 
 
 Sk BAABims, pr. \. ^ to shave o.^s 
 
 BABBILLON [bM-bi-idn*] n. m. 1. (of 
 vcciii) ffiU« ; wattle; 2. {of Hah) wattle ; 
 &. (of turkeys) wattle; 4. (ich.) tittle 
 '^irble; 3. — s, (pL) (vet) barbel; bar- 
 He*. 
 
 BAEBON [bai-b6n] n. m. gray-beard; 
 dotard. 
 
 Faire le — , to play the old man. 
 
 BAKBON, n. m. (bot) nweet rush. 
 
 — odorant, (bot) ^ camel's hay ; le- 
 mon gra«8. 
 
 BAKBOTE [bar bo-t] n. f. (ich.) 1. bxir- 
 bot ; eel-pout ; 2. loach ; loc/i^ ; ground- 
 ling. 
 
 BARBOTEE [bar-bo-M] V. n. 1. I § to 
 dabble; to paddle; 2. (nav.) (of sails) 
 to shiver. 
 
 Personne qui barbote, dabbler. 
 
 BARBuTEUR [b»r-bo-teur] n. m. (om.) 
 domestic duck. 
 
 BARBOTE USE [bar-bo-teu-i] n. t (b. 
 g.) prostitute ; i^^ street-tcalker. 
 
 BARBOTINE [bar-bo-u-c] n. C (bot) 
 Indian wormwood. 
 
 Armoisc — , =. 
 
 BARBOUILLAGE [bar-bou.ia.j*] n. in. 
 1. I daubing; 2. daub; 3. scribble; 
 scribbling; scrawl; 4. rigmarole; 5. 
 (paint) slur. 
 
 BARBOUILLER [bar-bou-U*] v. a. 1. 
 (de, icit/i) to daub ; 2. to smear ; to be- 
 smear ; 3. to sm utch ; 4. to m ust ; 5. to 
 blot ; 6. to scrawl ; to scribble ; to be- 
 ioribble ; 7. to stammer ; to stutter out ; 
 8. to babble ; 9. (print) to slur. 
 
 Bakbocillk, k, pa. p. ( F. senses) 
 miiutty. 
 
 — (le noir, (of coal, smoke, soot) ^. 
 fjo nioquer de la — e ©, 1. totalkabtsurd- 
 [y, eertracagantly : 2. nut to care /or 
 onp thing. (In this expression, — e is 
 Sdtvl ns a sabst) 
 
 8b BARBOUILLER, pr. V. 1. | (dE, Witll) 
 
 to h»mear o.'s self; 2. § to injure o.'s 
 $elf, o.'s character. 
 
 Le temps se barbouille, the weather is 
 getting cloudy ; Vie clouds are gatiier- 
 ing ; tJie nki/ lowers. 
 
 BAKBUUILLEUR [bar-bou-ieurt n. m. 
 
 1. dauber; 2. scribbler; scrawter ; 8. 
 idle baboler. 
 
 BAKBU, E [bar-bu] Sidi. \. bearded ; 
 
 2. (of barley, corn, etc) bearded; 8. 
 'bot) barbate, barbated ; barbellale; 
 bearded. 
 
 Non — , 1. beardless; 2. (of barley, 
 corn, etc.) unbearded. 
 
 BARBU, n. m. (orn.) barbet. 
 
 BARBUE [bar-bu] n. f. (ich.) briU. 
 
 BARC.Vlii »LLE [bar-ka-ro-1] n. £ (mus.) 
 barcarolle (boat song). 
 
 BAKOAS&E [bar-ka-e] n. f. (iron.) bad, 
 thnbhi/ vfissel. 
 
 BARCELONXETTE [bar-.-lo-nJ-t] n. f 
 harcelonnette (small cradle). 
 
 BARD [bar] n. m. luind-barrofw. 
 
 BARDANE [bar-da-n] n. £ (bot) bur- 
 dock; bur. 
 
 — officinale, burdock. 
 
 BARDE [bar-d] n. f. 1. barbe (armor 
 for horses); 2. (culin.) bard (slice of ba- 
 con put round the breast of fowls in 
 roasting). 
 
 BARDE, n. m. bard. 
 
 De — , des — s, of a =, =« ,• bardic ; 
 lardish. Science des — s, bardism. 
 
 BARDEAU [bar-du] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 rt/uUy-tree ; 1 wa '/-faring tree ; 2. 
 :ia\>.) shiiigle ; 3. (^r'xnt.) fount-case. 
 
 Convrir de — x, (carp.) to shingle. 
 
 BARDELLE [bar-di-1] n. £ bardeUe 
 f-juilted saddle for colts). 
 
 BARDER [bur-di] V. a. 1. to barb (a 
 lorse) ; 2. II § (culin.) (de, wilh) to lard ; 
 \. % (DE, with) to lard ; to stuff; to cov- 
 tr'; i. to load on a hand-barrow, on a 
 iart; 5. (culin.) to cover with a bard, 
 with bacon. 
 
 Babde, k, pa. p. ( F! senses) (of horses) 
 "barbed. 
 
 BAKDEUR [bar-deur] n. m. 7nason's 
 laborer (that carries a hand-barrow or 
 draws a cart). 
 
 BARDIS [bar-di] n. m. 1. (com. nav.) 
 partition in the hold ; 2. water-board ; 
 weat/ier-board. 
 
 BARDOT fbar-do] n. m. 1. little, smaU 
 mule ; 2. § drudge; 8. § butt; laugli- 
 ing-stock. 
 
 BAREGE [ba-rf-j] n. m. barege. 
 
 BARfiME [ba-r«-m] n, m. ready 
 reckoner. 
 
 BARGE [bar-j] n. £ (om.) godicit. 
 
 — aboveuse, :=, 
 BARG'UIGXAGE [bar-ghi-gna-j*] n. m. 
 
 wavering. 
 
 BARGUIGJfER [bar-ghi-gnt*] v. n. 1 
 to haggle ; to higgle. 
 
 BARGUIGNEU-R [bar-ghi-giieur] n. 
 m. SE [eu-i] n. £ ^ haggler; higgler. 
 
 BARIL [ba-ri*J n. m.1. barrel; 2. cask; 
 8. tub ; 4. keg. 
 
 Petit — , small ^ A — , barrelled. 
 Mettre en — , 1. to barrel ; 2. to cask ; 
 3. to put into a tub, tubs; 4 to pack 
 (fish, meat). 
 
 BARILLE [ba-ri*] n. f (com.) barilla. 
 
 BARILLET [ba-ri-ie*] n. m. 1. smaU 
 barrel ; 2. casket (in the form of a bar- 
 rel); 3. (horol.) (of locks) drum; 4. (ho- 
 roL) barrel ; spring-box. 
 
 Arbre de — , (horol.) barrel-arbor. 
 
 BARIOLAGE [ba-ri-o-la-j] n. m. (of 
 colors) medley ; motley miature. 
 
 BARIOLl^:. E [ba-ri-o-U] adj. (of col- 
 ors) 1. medley ; motley ; 2. party- 
 colored. 
 
 BARIOLER [ba-ri-o-k] v. a. to make 
 a medley of (by painting) ; to make a 
 motlei/ mixture oj. 
 
 BARITEL [U-ri-iAl] n. m. (tech.) 
 winding-engine, viachine. 
 
 — a chevaux, liorse-whim ; whim- 
 gin. 
 
 BARL0N6, UE [bar-ion, I6n-g] a<y. of 
 unequal length; longer on one side 
 tJian the other. 
 
 BARNABITE [bar-na-bi-t] n. HL (reL 
 ord.) barnabite. 
 
 BARNACUE [bar-na-th] n. f (orn.) 
 barnacle. 
 
 — a collier, brent =:, 
 BAROMETRE [b»-ro-mJ-tr] n. m. 1. I 
 
 (jihys.) barometer; ^ weather-glass; 
 weatlier-gauge ; 2. % barometer ; wea- 
 tlier-gauge. 
 
 — marin, nautical barometer. — k 
 cadran. witeel =: ; — a tube Incline, di- 
 agonal =, Au moyen dun — , baro- 
 metrically. 
 
 BAR0M£TRIQUE [ba-ro-ni«-tri-k] adj. 
 (I)livs.) barometrical. 
 
 BARON [ba-ron] n. m. NE [o-n] n. £ 
 baron, m., baroness, £ 
 
 Dignite de baron, baronage. De ba- 
 ron, or' a baron ; baronial. 
 
 liARONNAGE [ba-ro-na-j] n. m. 1. 
 baronage (barons); 2. (b. s.) baronage 
 (title). 
 
 B.VKONNET [ba-ro-nJ] n. m. baronet. 
 
 Chevalier — , knight =. C^rps des — 6, 
 baronetage : (lignite de — , baronetage. 
 
 BAROXNIAL, E [ba-ro-ni-al] adj. ba- 
 ron ial. 
 
 BARONNIE [ba-ro-ni] n. £ barony; 
 baronage. 
 
 BAROQUE [ba-ro-k] adj. 1. 5 odd; 
 strange; wimouth; 2. (of pearls) irre- 
 gular (not round). 
 
 BAROSCOPE [b»-ro-»ko-p] a m. baro- 
 scope. 
 
 BARQUE [bar-k] n. £ 1. I § bark, 
 (boat); 2. I boat; 3. | barge. 
 
 — de ceremonie, state barge; — de 
 Caroa, 1 a Caron, (myth.) Charon's 
 boat ; — de parade, (nav.) barge. Patron 
 de — , barge-master. Conduire la — , 1. 
 I! to steer the boo', barge; 2. § to be at 
 the helm, ; conduire bien sa — §, to ma- 
 nage o.'s affairs well. — droite! (nav.) 
 tri77i the boot. 
 
 BAEQUfiE [bar-k«] n. £ boat-load. 
 
 BAEQUEEOLLE [bar-kf-ro-1] n. £ 
 barge (on the Adriatic sea). 
 
 BAEEAGE [ba-ra-j] n. m. 1. barrier 
 (to bar up a street or road) ; 2. toll-bar ; 
 toU-gate ; 3. (of a river) dam ; 4. (engin.) 
 wear ; weir ; dough. 
 
 — avec pertuis, (engin.) reguleUlna 
 wear, tceir ; — a poutrellis*, stop-gate. 
 
 BAREAGER [ba-ra-j«] n. m. toU^-gor 
 therer. 
 
 BARRE [bA-r] n. £ 1. bar (of metal ut 
 ^vood) ; 2. cross-bar ; 8. (of courts of ju- 
 dicature, political assemblif«) bar; 4, 
 — 8, (1)1.) (of horses' mouths) bar ; 5. (ol 
 rivers, harbors) bar ; 6. (her.) bar , 7, 
 (mus.) bar; 8. (nav.) bar; 9. (nav.) 
 (of the capstan) bar; arm; 10. (nav j 
 (of the helm) tiller; helm; 11. — 8, (pi) 
 (play) base ; 12. (writing) stroke. 
 
 — franclie, (navig.) hand-tiller. — 3o 
 Ixis, 1. wooden ba^; 2. (tech.) slot; 
 
 — de fer pour emni^cher 1 ecrascmen^ 
 tech.) stag ; — de neuve, (engin.) eddy ; 
 
 — de foiite, cast-iron j <ist; — de four- 
 neau, fle foyer, Jire-bar; — de hune, 
 (nav.) cross-trees ; — de jonction, (mu8.> 
 tie. — dessous ! — sous le vent ! (nav. i 
 lielm alee ! La — toute dessous 1 — a 
 bord 1 (nav.) hard alee ! Avoir — s snr 
 q. u., to haxe the advantage of a. o. ; 
 faire tirer une — sur, to draw a stroke 
 til rough; to strike out; jouer aus — 6, 
 
 1. I to play at base; 2. %to miss each 
 other ; traduire ii la — , (law) to arraign. 
 Mcttez la — droite I (u&v.)put the fielm 
 am ids/lip ! 
 
 BARREAU [b4-r4] n. m. 1. bar (for 
 closing); 2. bar (place rcser\ed for bar- 
 risters) ; 3. bar (barristers) ; 4 (of chairs) 
 splat. 
 
 Frequenter le — , to attend the courts ; 
 suivre le — , to follow t/ie law (as a bar- 
 rister). 
 
 BARRER [ba-r6] V. a. 1. to bar; 2. to 
 bar tip ; 8. to fence up; 4 to obstruct; 
 to stop up; 6. to cancel; to cross off, 
 out ; to erane ; 6. to throw obstacles in 
 Vie way of (&. o.); 7. (her.) to bar; 8. 
 (vet) to bar. 
 
 Barke, e, pa. p. V. senses of Barre*. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. unobstructed; 
 
 2. uncancelled ; uncrossed. 
 BAREETTE [ba-ri>-i] n. £ \.cap{t(tr 
 
 men); 2. (of cardinals) cap. 
 
 BARRICADE rba-ri-ka-a] n. £ L 6a«- 
 ricade ; 2. (plav) barring out. 
 
 BARRICADER [ba-ri-ka-d6] v. a. fei 
 barricade. 
 
 Se barkicader, pr. v. 1. to barricad-e 
 o.'s aelf; 2. § to shut o.'s self up ; &. 
 (plav) to bar out. 
 
 BAEElfeEE [ba-ri4-r] n. £ 1. 1 § har- 
 rier; 2. % (A.,to)barner; bar; fence; 
 
 3. 1 starting-post ; 4. (of inclosurea, 
 hedges) stile ; 5. (of roads) gate ; 6. 
 (build.) rail-fence. 
 
 — de pi-age turnpike ; Uimpike- 
 gafe. Surveillant de — , iurnpike-gaU 
 keeper ; gate-keeper. 
 
 BARRIQUAUT [ba-ri-k63n. m. keg. 
 
 BARRKiUE [ba-ri-k] n. £ 1. cask; 
 2. hogsliead. 
 
 Petite — , 1. small cask; 2. (nav.) 
 winger. 
 
 BARROT [ba-r6] n. m. (nav. arch.) 
 bea7n. 
 
 BAEEOTEE [ba-ro-tt] v. a to jiU (a 
 ship) to the lieams. 
 
 BAEEOTIN [ba-ro-tiiil n. m. (nav. 
 arch.) ledge (put aoniss tfie deck -beam). 
 
 BAKTAVELLE [bar-ta-vi-1] n. £ (orn.) 
 Guernnei/ jiurtridqe. 
 
 BAKYCOlE, BAETCOlTE [ba-ri- 
 ko-i, t] n. £ (nied.) barycoia ; deafnef-.s. 
 
 BAEYPHONIE [bo-ri-fo-ni] n. £ (med) 
 bari/phjinia; difficulty of speaking. 
 
 BARYTE [ba-ri-t] n. £ (min.) ba 
 ryta. 
 
 BARYTON [ba-ri-ton] n. m. 1. (Greo 
 gram.) barytone; 2. (mas.) barytone. 
 
 De — , (mus.) =. 
 
 BAS, SE [ba, •] adj. 1. 1 § ^^^ (no* 
 high) ; 2. lower (not upper) ; 3. I d<ywn ; 
 
 4. § inferior ; lower ; 5. § nuan ; 6. j 
 (b. a) sordid ; base ; vile ; 7. (of the 
 clergy) inferior; 8. (of sound) low; 9. 
 (of sound) base (grave) ; 10. (of tho 
 weather) cloudy ; 11. (of the worir.) 
 nether; lower; 12. (geog.) lower; 18. 
 (mus.) low. 
 
 i. Le — bout d*une table, the lower <n<t ir a »- 
 hte. 3. La t^te — «, o.''s htad down ; les oreiUeo — 
 aes, the ears down. 4. L*B — emplois, the inferior 
 lower emptot/menU. 5. — ee naUsance, mean Mrik 
 12. Lea — »ei Alpea, the lo»er Alps. 
 67
 
 BAS 
 
 BAS 
 
 BAT 
 
 a mal ; d mule ; e lee ; « f6ve ; e fete ; ^ je ; t il ; t ile ; o mol ; o mole ; 6 iLort ; u sue , H sure ; 0!i jour ; 
 
 Pays , (geog.) N^etherlandit ; Low 
 
 Countries. Lands. Maitre des — ses 
 aeuvres, nifjiit-man. 
 
 BAS [ba] n. m. 1. J bottom; lower 
 IKirt; 2. 1 § doimi; 3. (of the leg) 
 i-nc.'.l ; 4. (of a letter, page) lottotn ; 
 foct 
 
 V Lea hauls et lea — de la vie, the upa and 
 
 fit!!? Ru — , (of casks, liquids) to get 
 flic; 1} come to the bottom. 
 
 BAS, adv. II %low. 
 
 Bien — , 1. || § veri/ low.; 2. § at an 
 
 ebb ; at a loic ebh. Ici ,here-helow ; 
 
 tA , 1. below ; 2. over there ; 8. * yoiv- 
 
 der ; tout — , 1. in a very lo^c tone of 
 voice ; 2. in a whisper. — ! || (th.) down 
 tinth (lower); a — , 1. 1 doicn; 2. § all 
 over (ruined) ; {3^° up ; a — I 1. 1| doicn 
 (get down) ; 2. down (demolish, subvert) ; 
 3. II of with ! litrike off! 4. § doicn with 
 (cry of disapprobation) ! down icith it ! 
 a — de, out of ; an plus — , 1. H § at the 
 lowesi ; 2. %'at the lowest ebh; en — , 
 
 1. dmcn ; 2. downward ; 3. below ; 4. 
 down stairs ; 5. at the bottom- ; (i. doicn ! 
 
 7. (of a page) o< /bo?.' par — , Itelmc ; in 
 the lower part. Jeter — , 1. to ihroic 
 dmcn ; 2. to take doicn ; .jetcr a — , to 
 tumble down ; mettre — , 1. to lai/ down; 
 
 2. to take off\o.'s hat) ; 3. § to bring (a. o.) 
 low ; 4 (of animals in ireneral) to bring 
 forth (young) ; 5. (of certain beasts of 
 prey) to whflp ; 6. (of asses, mares) to 
 foal,' 7. (of beare, foxes, timers, whales) 
 to cub ; S. (ofd(igs) to iclielp ; to pup; 
 9. (of goats, sheep) to t/eiin ; 10. (of lion- 
 esses) to tchelj) ; mettre a — , to jnM 
 down ; tenir — , 1. § to keep down ; 2. 
 tokeep under ; — le feu,(nav. command.) 
 lea've off firing '. 
 
 BAS [ba] n. m. Mocking. 
 
 — bleu, blue = (a literary woman) ; 
 bUie; — drapes inilled =^.f. — a cotes, 
 ribbed =; — a jour, open-icorked =. 
 Metier a — , := -frame : tisserand en — , 
 = -^cearer ; vendcur de — , hosier. 
 
 BASALTE [ba-zal-t] n. m. (uun.) ba- 
 
 BASALTIQUE [ba-jal-ti-k] adj. (min.) 
 baaaltic. 
 
 BASANE [ba-za-n] n. f 1. sh^ep- 
 teather ; s/ieep's leather; 2. (bind.) 
 Aeep. 
 
 BASANfi, E [ba-ia-n6] adj. sun-burnt; 
 fiwarthi/, taicny. 
 
 Un peu — , sicarthish. Couleur —e, 
 tfwarthine.is. D"un teint — , snarthily. 
 
 BASANITE [ba-ia-ni-t] n. C (min.) ba- 
 landis (touchstone). 
 
 BASCULE [ba»-ku-l] n. £ l.see-'^atc; 
 i. rocking; 3. weighing-machine; 4. 
 weigh-bridge ; weighing-machine; 5. 
 (of a draw -bridge) plyer ; 6. (did. ) recip- 
 rocating motion : 7. (of cradles) rocX-e/' ,- 
 
 8. (lock.) leter; 9. (play) see-saw. 
 Chaise a — , rocking chair; cheval a — , 
 
 rocking lior.ie ; pont a — . weiglo-bridge, 
 weighing-machine. Faire la — . to see- 
 saw ; to see-saic up anil doicn. 
 
 B.\S-r)ESSUS [ba-d*-8n] n. m. (inus.) 
 V. Dessus. 
 
 BASE [ba-z] n. f 1. II § base ; basiJi ; 2. 
 % foundation ; ground-work ; ground- 
 plot; 8. (arch.) base ; 4. (art-s) base; 5. 
 (build.)/ortt ,- 6. (^build.).•^foc^-,■ 7. (chem.) 
 basit ; S. (of logarithms) radix ; 9. 
 (sctei 2es) base. 
 
 — des fondations, (engin ) fooling. 
 Cotistituant la — , basal ; relatif a la — , 
 ta.wl. Sans — , ( V. senses) baseless. 
 
 BASELLE [ba-ii-1] n. £ (bot.) Mala- 
 yrr night-shade. 
 
 BASlill [ba-z«] V a. § (SFR, on, upon) 
 to 'lane ; to ground. 
 
 8e — sur q. ch., to take c. th. as a ba- 
 <f«, grounil-icork. 
 
 BAS-FOND [ba-fon] n. m., pi. — «, 1. 
 jUit ; levil ; 2. (nav.) shallow water ; 
 ihcuicw. 
 
 BASILAIRE [b8-zi-lj-r] adj. (anat.) 
 btvilar ; basilari/. 
 
 BASILIC [ba-zi'-iik] n. m. 1. (bot) ba- 
 iil; 2. (er-p.) basilisk. 
 
 BA8ILIC0N [ba-zi-li-kdc] B.\SILI- 
 CTTM [kom] n. m. (pharm.) basilicum. 
 
 B.ASILIQUE [ha.zi-ii-k] n. f. ^ basi- 
 ♦.• I itsilirn ; pile; 2. (anat.) basilic . 
 5S 
 
 basilica ; 3. — a, (pi.) (law) basilic con- 
 stitutions. 
 
 En forme de — , (arch.) basilic ; basi- 
 lica I. 
 
 BASILIQUE, adj. (anat.) basilic ; ba- 
 silical. 
 
 BASIN [ba-iin] n. m. dimity. 
 
 BASOCHE [ba-zo-.h] n. £ + basoche 
 (jurisdiction of the clerks of solicitors to 
 the parliament of Paris). 
 
 BASQUE [ba«-k] n. £ skirt (of a gar- 
 ment). 
 
 fitre toujours pendu a la — , ne pas 
 quitter la — de q. u., to be always run- 
 ning after a. o. 
 
 BAS-RELIEF [ba-rS-Uif ] n. m., p_ — s, 
 (sculp.) basso-relievo ; bass-relief 
 
 BASSE [ba-«] n. £ (mus.) bass ; base, 
 ba,se-stnng. '' 
 
 — continue, continued, thorough = ; 
 contre — , doutile buss; — de viole, 
 (mus.) bass-Tiol ; violoncello. 
 
 BASSE, n. f. (nav.) I.^flat; shoal; 2. 
 ridge of sand -banks, sing. ; rocks with 
 breakers. \>l. 
 
 BASSE-CONTRE [ba-« kon-tr] n. £, pi. 
 Basses-contee, (mus.) base-counter ; 
 lower tenor. 
 
 BASSE-COUR [ba-»-kour] n. f 1. court- 
 yard ; 2. inner-court; 3. (agr.) poui- 
 tri/-yard. 
 
 BASSEMENT [ba-s-man] adv. § 1. 
 meanly; 2. sordidly ; basely; vilely. 
 
 BAS'SESSE [ba-sJ-s] n. £ § i. loicyness; 
 meanness ; 2. low, mean action ; 8. 
 (h. s.) ■•iordidness ; basette.fs; vileness; 
 
 4. base, vile, sordid action. 
 BASSET [bii-sJ] n. m. (mam.) 1. ter- 
 rier; 2. tiirn-fpit. 
 
 — a iambes torses, turnspit. 
 BASSE-TAILLE [ba*ta.i*] n. f., pi. 
 
 B.\ssES-TAiLi,F.s, l.(sciilp.) busso-reUevo; 
 
 bass-relief; 2. (vocal mus.) bass ; base. 
 BASSE"-TERKE rbA-»-t«-r] n. £, pi. 
 
 Basses-tep.kes, (nav.) leeward coah. 
 BASSETTE [bi-se-t] n. f (play) basset 
 BASSIN [bu-sin] n. m. 1. basdn (kind 
 
 of dish); 2. Inisin (reservoir): 3. (of a 
 
 balance) scale; 4 (of a harbor) haven ; 
 
 5. (anat.) jielris ; ba.<<in ; 6. (geog., geol.) 
 basin ; 7. ( Jewish ant. ) laver ; 8. 
 (founiL, gla.ss., hat) basin ; 9. (mining) 
 basin; repo.ntory ; \f). {ntix.) dock. 
 
 — de depot slime-jrit ; — d'echouage, 
 dry dock ; — a tiox. floating, wet dock ; 
 — de radoub, gracing, repairing dock. 
 Droit de —, (nav.) dock-due ; vanne de 
 — , (engin.) dock-gate. Converti en — , 
 basined. Cracber an — , to contribute ; 
 mettre dans le — , (nav.) to dock. 
 
 BASSINE [ba-ai-n] n. £ (arts) pan 
 (large). 
 
 BASSINER Lba-si-ni] •v.&.X.to wai-m 
 (a bed) ; 2. to wet (with warm water) ; 3. 
 to foment (diseased parts) ; 4 (liort) to 
 water. 
 
 BASSIXET [ba-si-ne] n. m. 1. (of fire- 
 irms) pan ; fire-pan; j>riming-pan ; 
 2. (anat) caliKr ; 3. (bot) les-ser spear- 
 wort ; creeping crow-foot. 
 
 Mettre la poudre au — , dans Ic — , to 
 pHtne (fire-arms). 
 
 BASSINOIRE [ba-ai-toa-r] n. £ warm- 
 ing-pan. 
 
 BASSON [ba-aon] n. m. (mns.) 1. (th.) 
 bas.f:oon; 2. ([lers.) bassoon i.^t. 
 
 BASTE [bast] n. m. (cards) hasto. 
 
 BASTlt [baa-t^] int. pshaw! nonsense! 
 
 BASTE 11 [ims-t^] v. n.t to snpce. 
 
 BASTERNE [bas-t^r-n] n. £ t ba.item 
 (car drawn by oxen). 
 
 BASTIDE [bas-ti-rt] n. £ 1. coimtry- 
 seat (in the South of France); 2. i for- 
 tre.%1. 
 
 BASTILLE [baa-ti-i*] n. £ 1. t/or- 
 tre-'is ; 2. Bastille (state prison in Paris). 
 
 BASTINGAGE [ baa-tin-ga-j ] n. m. 
 (nav.) L barriiading ; 2. netting. 
 
 Filets de — , (pi.) netting. 
 
 BASTIXnUE [bas-tin-g] n. C (nav.) 
 quarter-netting. 
 
 BASTINGUER [baa-tin-gh^] V. a. (nav.) 
 to liarricade. 
 
 Sk BASTiNctjER, pr. V. (nav.) to barri- 
 caile. 
 
 BASTION [bar,-ii.on] n. m. (mil.) bas- 
 tion. 
 
 — caseTiiMtn. ■:= frith casematejt. 
 
 BASTION^XE, E [baa-tl-o-n^] adj. (mlL. 
 with ba.ition.^. 
 
 BASTONNADE [baa-to-na-d] n. t. bat 
 tiiuido ; cudgelling. 
 
 Donner la — a, tc bastinado ; to cud 
 gel. 
 
 BASTRIXGUE [baa-irin.g] n. m. ^, 
 public Iwu-^e hall. 
 
 BASTUDE [baa-rc-d] n. tfishingr.i 
 (for salt water). 
 
 BAT [bat] n. m. + tail (of a flsh) 
 
 Avoir . . . de — , (of fish) to be ...Umj 
 
 BAT [ba] n. m. pack-saddle. 
 
 Cheval de — , pack-horse. M ittre un 
 
 — a., to put a pack-saddle on ; oter an 
 
 — k,to take a j.i'^^k-saddlefrom. ; tn- 
 voir ou le — blesst %,^to know wheri 
 the shoe pinches. 
 
 Bat, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Battke. 
 
 BATACLAN [ba-ta-klan] n. m. ^" 
 luggage ; ^ things ; -h traps. 
 
 BATAILLE [ba-ta-i*] n. f 1. battle; 
 2. battle-array ; array, order of bat 
 tie ; 3. (cards) beggar my neighbor. 
 
 Grande — , great battle ; — naval« 
 sea engagement, fight ; naval engagf- 
 ment; — rangee', pitched =. Champ 
 de — , field of r=i; z^-jield ; ** tear- 
 field; cheval de — , (K CirevAi.) 1. 
 charger; * war-steed ; ** battle-steed ; 
 2. § i^ chief hope; stro'ig-liold ; corps 
 de — , 1. (mil.) main boay ; 2. (nav.) (oi 
 a fleet) centre ; ordre de — , =: array. 
 De — , 1. o/= ; =: ; 2. embattled ; en ordrp 
 de — , (mil.) in := array ; in order of 
 =. Donner, livrer — , to give =; livrer 
 
 — pour q. iL §, to take up the cudgele 
 for a. o. ; li\Ter une — , to fight a =; 
 presenter la — , to offer = ; ranger en — , 
 en ordre de — , to dratc up in order of 
 = ; *to embattle ; se ranger en — , er. 
 ordre de — , to draw up in = array ; * 
 to embattle. 
 
 5yn. —Bataillk, combat. The hataitle (baa't) 
 is a general action, nsually preceded by aome pre 
 paratiitn ; the contbat {combat) la a particular ac- 
 tion, and ia often unexpected. The actions thil 
 tiiok yUjx between the Romans and Carthaeini 
 ana were bataUles; bt t the enc-'unter in Ahic'i 
 the Horatii and Curiatii deaded the late of Rome 
 was a comhat. 
 
 BATAILLER [ba-ta-i**] v. n. L t J tc 
 give battle ;2.%tb battle ; to struggle. 
 
 BATAILLEU-E, SE [b»-ta-ieur, ed-.*] 
 adj. ^ disputatious. 
 
 BATAILLON [ba-tA-ion*] n. m. 1. 
 (mil.) battalion ; 2. (mil.) squadron (o) 
 infantry); 3. || * — s, ranks; squad- 
 rons; army; host; 4 § (b. 8.) reffi- 
 ment (nimiber). 
 
 — carre, (mil.) square. Chef de — , 
 major; 6cole de — , battalion drill; 
 rang de chef de — , majority. 
 
 BATARD, E [ba-tar, d] adj. 1. I bas- 
 tard ; spurious; misbegotten; 2. S 
 bastard ; spurious ; degenerate ; 8. (o1 
 animals) of a mia-ed breed ; 4. (of dogs) 
 mongrel ; 5. (of writing) inclined ; 6. 
 (bot) bastard. 
 
 Declarer — , to bastardize, 
 
 BATAED, n. m. E, n. £ bastard. 
 
 En — , 1. as, like a bastard ; 2. bac- 
 tardly. 
 
 BATARDE [ba-tar-d] n. £ 1. bastard ; 
 2. inclined writing. 
 
 BATARDEAU [ba-tar-de.] n. m. 1. (en- 
 gin.) coffer-dam ; 2. (fort) batardeau. 
 
 BATABDIERE [ba-tar-dii-r] n. f (agr.) 
 cutting, slip of a grafted tree. 
 
 bATARDISE iba-tar-di-i] n. £ bcit- 
 tardi.<tm ; ba.starai/. 
 
 BATATE [ba-ta-t] n. £ (bot) Spanid- 
 potato. 
 
 BAT AVE [ba-ta-v] p. n, m. £ Batavri 
 an ; native of Holland. 
 
 BAT AVE, adj. Batavian ; Ihiteh. 
 
 BATAVIQUli [ ba-ta-vi-k ) adj. T 
 Larme. 
 
 BATATOLE [ba-ta-io-1] n. t (nr.v. 
 stanchion. 
 
 — 8 povu-lebaatingage, (pL) barricade, 
 sing. 
 
 BATEAU [ba-tft] n. m. 1. boat; i 
 wherry ; 8. (of balloons) car ,' 4. (oi 
 carriages)// ame-icork. 
 
 Petit — , cock-boat; — brise-glft<v\ 
 (engin.) ice-^; — lestetir, l(t„Mst-lighi 
 er; — pecheur, fi.^hing--=:, sma^-k 
 wh^rru : — oilote, Cnav.) p'lot--=:
 
 HAT 
 
 BAT 
 
 BAT 
 
 oil joiite ; eu jeu ; «u jouno ; eu pcur ; an pan ; in plu ; on bon ; tin bnic ; 'll liq. ; *px llq. 
 
 f<at,./?(/? ; — non ponte, open ■=.; — ra- 
 
 pldej'/ntf, swift ;= ; tr^iiieau, ice-=: ; 
 
 — volant, car (of a balloon) ; — d'agro- 
 ment, de pioraenade, plfimHre--=\ — de 
 pasasj^x^ wherry ; — de provisions, (nav.) 
 hwntioat; — a rame, row-boat; — de 
 transport, wa/ter; — a vapeur, steamer; 
 tteam ■=; — a vapeur arino en guorre, 
 (n«T.) armed steutntr ; — a voiles. Bail- 
 tout. Construc'«ur de — x, ::=• milder ; 
 ORti&traction de — x, ■=.-}> u i Ifling ; eon- 
 ViJ de — X, tram of=z ; hanger a — , =:- 
 amite. Navigable pour — , hoatuhle. 
 CV>niine an — , like « =: ; * =:-Uke ; ■=.- 
 viise ; en — , 1. in a =; 2. a*, like a = ; 
 z=-iike ; en — non ponte, in an open ■=. ; 
 m. forme de — , =-shapeti. Porter — , 
 (ot rivers), to be nacifjable ; remonter 
 •n — , to ascend in a r=\ to boat up ; 
 transporter par — , to concey 6y = ; to 
 boat. 
 
 BATELAGE [ba-t-l«-j] n. m. boating. 
 
 Frais de — , boat-hire. 
 
 BATELAGE, n. m. \ juggling ; leger- 
 demain. 
 
 BATEL^E rb»-i-l«] n. f. boat-load. 
 
 BATELET [U-i-Ii] n. m. litUe bout. 
 
 BATELEL'-R [ba-i-lear] n. m. SE [»u-.1 
 n. f. 1. \ juggler ; 2. | tumbler; 3. § buf- 
 foon. 
 
 Faire le — ^,to play th« 'btiffoon. 
 
 BATELIEK [ba-w-iii] n. m. boatman; 
 u>ai/>rman. 
 
 BATELliiRE [ba-M-iiir] n. C woman 
 that rows a boat. 
 
 BATEE [bat*] V. a. to piU a pack- 
 tadille on ; to saddle. 
 
 BATI [ba-ti] n. m. 1. (arch.) light 
 building ; 2. (cabinet-making) frame ; 
 8. (need.) ««<:•*( 7i{/ ,• 4. (tail.) basting. 
 
 BATIEK [bi-ii«] a m. pack-saddle 
 maker. 
 
 BATIFOLAGE [ba-ti-fo.l.-j] n. m. 1 
 romping : pUiy 
 
 BATIFOLER [b»-U-fo.w] v. n. 1 to 
 ■VKip ; to plaif. 
 
 BATIFOLEUE [ba-ti-fo-l.fir] n. m. { 
 r'umjc. 
 
 BITIME T Tba-Uman] n. m. 1. build- 
 Utij (evllflce) ; 2. • edifice ; structure ; 
 pile; 8. (com. nav.) ship; vessel; bot- 
 tom ; i (nav.) (comp.). . . man ; man 
 
 — « civila, (of dock-yards) store-housefi, 
 theds; — marchand, du commerce, 1. 
 merchant-ship : ynerchani-mitn ; 2. pri- 
 vate ship ; — parlementaire, (n&\\) flag 
 of truce ; — de guerre, (nav.) nuin, ship 
 of war ; — de mer, sen-going ship; — 
 d'observation, look-out ship ; — de i>ro- 
 priete 6trangere, (com. nav.) foreign 
 bottom; -~ A rames, roic-boat; — de 
 servitude, aock-ynni hoot ; — de trans- 
 port, transport; transport-ship; — a 
 vapeur, steamer; steam-ship; steam- 
 vessel; — h vapeiir armo en guerre, 
 (nav.) armed s*eiimer. Armer, (•(iniper 
 on — , to fit ojU a ship; conirodier le- 
 quipage d'un — , to pay of a ship. 
 
 BATIR [ba-iir] V. a. 1. 5 to hnild ; 2. || 
 to constriu-t ; to erect ; 3. § to build ; to 
 establish ; to raise ; to re^i ; 4. § to get up 
 (a fable, a story); ^ to trump up ; .■>. (of 
 birds) to build (a nest); 6. (need.) to 
 tack; 7. (tail.) to baste. 
 
 — sur le devant, 1. § to build in front ; 
 2- 1^ I to grow stout, bulk}/. A — , 1. to 
 budld; 2. to be built; 8. unhnilt. — k 
 ehaiLx et a ciraent §, to = upon a rock. 
 
 Bati, k, pa. p. ( r; senses of Batir) 
 ipen.) formed ; sJutped ; made. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses) (pers.) icell-made ; 
 «n»l — , ( V. senses) (pers.) ill^nade. 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unbuilt. Voili 
 oomme je suls bati ^ §, tliat is my tem- 
 per. 
 
 BATIS [ba-ti] n. m. (arch.) light build- 
 
 BATISSE [ba-ti-s] n. t building (with 
 t)rard to the masonry). 
 
 BATISSEUB [ba-ti-sear] n. m. T (b. s.) 
 bvilder ; person that has a mania for 
 buUditii). 
 
 Etro un r end — , to have a mania for 
 liuilding. 
 
 BATISTE rba-ti.-t] n. t camhric. 
 
 De — , caynhric. 
 
 BATON [bi-'«c] n. m. 1 1 stick ; 2 F rfcr 
 Mipw>rt; tUiff; 3. i staff; prop; tup- 
 
 port ; 4. I (for attack) cudgel ; 5. | (for 
 attack) club; 6. | «tojf (of ottice); wand; 
 baton; ~ (of banners, flags) staff; 8. 
 (of bishops) crosier ; 9. (of chairs) splat ; 
 10. (of a field-marshal) trunclieon ; ba- 
 ton ; 11. (of parrots) perch ; 12. (vsTiting) 
 straight stroke; 13. (nav.) staff. 
 
 1. Ck,\i\> lie — , bluic mlh a stiok ; iiu — de cire, a 
 •tick of tea in0-\cax. 3. Lo — de la Tieillesae, tkt 
 stuff, prop of oij age. 
 
 — h deux bouts, quarter-staff; — de 
 commandement, 1.=:. of command ; 2. 
 truncheon; 3. (nav.) =; en-iign- =z\ 
 
 — de dofense, stick for defence; — 
 d'enseigne, (nav.) flag- = ; — de garde 
 fore*tier, de gardien de pare, quarter- z= ; 
 
 — de marechal, 1. | mar^iaVs trun- 
 cheon ; 2. § general's truncheon ; — 
 de Napier, (math.) Xapier's bones. 
 Coup de — , blow with a stick ; blow ; 
 coups de — , blows, pi. ; cudgelling, 
 sing. ; jeu du — , cudgel-play ; cudgel- 
 playing ; loi du — , cluJi-lair ; tour de 
 — , secret, unlawful profit (of a servant, 
 or person in offii^e) ; volee de conps de 
 — , cudgeZliyig. A I'epreuve du — , cud- 
 gel-prnof; a — s rompus, 1. de.tuHory ; 
 2. desultorily; by fits and starts; by 
 starts; ^ on and off; en — , 1. in a 
 stick ; 2. like a .itick. Le — blanc a la 
 main, poor ; destitute. Battre I'eau avec 
 un — § 1, to have one's labor for one's 
 pains ; chasser q. a 4 coups de — , to 
 cudgel a. o. away ; donner un coup de 
 
 — a, to strike tcith a stick ; to gire 
 (a. o.) a blow ; jeter, niettre des — s dans 
 la roue, § to put a spoke in the rcfteel ; 
 to throw difficulties, impediments, ob- 
 stacles in tJte icay ; jouer du — , to h4tn- 
 die tlie = ; Uictier le — de commande- 
 ment, to give the staff out of o.'s otc-n 
 hands ; monter a cheval sur un — , to 
 ride on a stick ; faire mourir sous le — , 
 to beat to death ; sauter le — , to do a, 
 'Ji. in spite ofo.'s teeth 
 
 BATONNAT [bi-to-nal n. m. func- 
 tions of baton nier(j>Tes\acnl elect of the 
 order of barristers). 
 
 BATONNER [bi.t«-n«] V. a. 1. ! to 
 basti nade ; to bastinado ; ^ to cudgel ; 
 I t3F" to drub ; 2. § to cancel ; to cross 
 off, out ; to erase. 
 
 — d"importance, to cudgel soundly. 
 Personne qui batonne, cudgeller. 
 
 BATON NET [ba-to-n4] n. m. 1. small 
 stick ; 2. (play) cat; tipcat. 
 
 BATONNIER [ba-u>-ni*l n. m. 1. staff- 
 bearer; irand-bearer (of a company); 
 2. batonnier (president elect of the order 
 of barristers). 
 
 BATONNISTE [bi-to-ni»-tj n. m. cud- 
 gel-plat/er. 
 
 BAT'UACIIITE [b« tra^hi-t] n. £ (min.) 
 batrachite. 
 
 BATRACIEN [ba-t™.i in] n. m. (erp.) 
 batracJiian; — s, (pi.) batrachian« ; 
 batrachia. 
 
 Des — s, batrachian. 
 
 B.^TS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing , impera. 
 2d .sing, of Battre. 
 
 BATTAGE [ba-ti.-j] n. m. 1. (agr.) 
 t/irashing; 2. (nietaL) striking; 3. 
 (tech.) beating. 
 
 Aire de — , (tech.) striking-floor. 
 
 Battais, ind. imperC 1st, '2d sing, of 
 B.^ttkr. 
 
 B ATT ANT [bn-tan] n. m. 1. (of bells) 
 clapper ; 2. (of doors) leaf; 3. (nav.) of 
 flaf).%. 
 
 A deux — s, (of doors) folding ; two- 
 leaned. 
 
 BATT.wr. pres. p. 
 
 BATTANT. E [ba-tan, t] adj. 1. (of doors) 
 sicing ; 2. (of rain) pelting ; 3. (of looms) 
 in employment : ^ at icork ; J^F" go- 
 ing ; 4. (nav.) (of ships). ^V/br battle. 
 
 — , tout — neuC £gr- bran, span 
 new. 
 
 BATTANT L*CEIL [ba-tdn-leu-i*] n. m., 
 pi. — . di.shabille cap. 
 
 BATTE [ba-t] n. £ 1. l<>«f;«r (thing) ; 
 2. 1 cood en sword ; sword ; .3. tcashing- 
 board ; 4. (hort) turf-beetls. 
 
 — a beurre. churn-staff. 
 
 Batte, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sins, of Bat- 
 tre. 
 
 BATTELLE>rENT [ba-t*-l-mia] n. m. 
 i&rc.n.) projecting roof' 
 
 BATTEMENT [ba-t-man] n. m. 1. hsat 
 ing ; 2. beat; 3. (of the arteries, heart 
 pulse) throb; throbbing; 4. (of the ftot'. 
 stamping: 5. (of the liand.s) clapping; 
 6. (of the heart) panting ; pant; 7. (o* 
 yvinsi) fiapjting ; S. (cards) shuffling 
 9. (dans.) battniient ; lu. (liorol.j'Wt 
 
 — irrogulicr, (of the pnlse) flutter. 
 BATTKIilE [i>a-i-ri] n £ i: 'ifi'ght ", 
 
 1^~ scuffle; 8. (of drums) beating; i, 
 (of portable fire-arms) A// mm cr; 5. (sr- 
 til.) batttry; 6. (artil.) park (of artli 
 lery); 7. (hat) batten/; 8. (mus.) beat 
 ing; 9. (elect) battery; li». (nav.) 
 battery; 11. {'a&\:)hroad.tide ; 12. (nav.) 
 (of guns) tier; 13. (phj-s.) battery. 
 
 — basse, premiere, (nav.) lower tier; 
 
 — noyt'e, (nav.) louer-derk battery. — 
 a coups de poing, boxing-bout ; — de 
 CAm\>asa<i, field-battery ; — de cui.sine, 
 (sins.) coppers; coppers and tins; 
 kiti^lien-utensiU, pi. Avoir ... de — , 
 (nav.) (of a ship) to carry her lowest 
 gnn-deck-ports ... above t/is surface of 
 tfie water; changer de — , changer sea 
 — 8, to change o.'s battery; deinonter 
 la — , les — s de q. u., to disconcert a, 
 o.'s plans ; to frustrate a. o.'s sc/iemes ; 
 dre.sser une — , to erect, plant a battery. 
 
 BATTEUR [bu-ieur] n. m. 1. beater ; 
 2. (a. & m.) beater; 3. (hunt) beate,- up. 
 
 — d"estrade ^, traveller on tlie higlv- 
 road ; — de fer ^, inveterate ifwordg- 
 man ; — d'or, gold-beater ; — en grange, 
 (agr.) thraslier; — de pave *[, idler, 
 lounger (in the streets); ^ gadabout. 
 
 Battis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of Bat- 
 Tub. 
 
 I'.ATTrr, intk. pret 3d sing. 
 
 IJattIt, subj. inipert 3d sing. 
 
 BATTOIR [b«-toar] n. m. 1. battle 
 door; 2. (of washerwomen) beMe; 3, 
 (tennis) racket. 
 
 BATTOLOGIE [bat-to-lo-jil n t itu 
 tology 
 
 Battons, ind. pre*. «fe unperk. l»t f\. 
 of Battre. 
 
 B.\TTRAi, Ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Battrais, cond 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 BATTRE [bu-tr] V. a. irreg. (bati ant, 
 BATTu; ind. pres. bats; nous battonb) 
 1. I § to beat; 2 I to cudgel; ^~ to 
 thrash; f^T' to drub; 3. I § to batter; 
 4 I § to beat; to defeat; to worst; 5. to 
 beat against; to icash; C. jj to be)tt '^p 
 (in order to mix) ; 7. to shuffle (cards) ; S. 
 to beat out (corn, etc); 9. to beat (a 
 drum); 10. to sicingle (tia.\); 11. to strike 
 (a flint, a stone); 12. to drive (piles) ; 13. 
 to beat about, up (a forest, a plain, a 
 wood); 14. to tew (hemp); 1.5. to churn 
 (milk); 16. (agr.) to tlirash; 17. (a. & m.) 
 to be<tt; IS. (man.) to whip (a lior8t>); 
 19. (metal) to strike; 20. (mus.) to beat; 
 21. (nav.) to flag against (a mast) ; 22. 
 (tricktrack) to gam/non. 
 
 ^. Lfs vatrvH"« baUent ce rocher, /A< icdr"* b«-Ml 
 at^ainst thit rod, 
 
 — fort, to beat luird ; — rudement, 
 coniine il faut B, to = soundly ; — tout 
 bleu i!, to =: Idack and blue ; — a plate 
 couture §, to = fwllow ; to =: all to no- 
 tfii/ig ; — comme platre S, to=. J^" to 
 pommel to a mummy ; — le fer. to be 
 in the practice of fencing ; — le pays 
 pour, to = up for ; — en refus, jusqu'i 
 refus de mouton, (build.) to drive home ; 
 
 — en ruine, 1. || to batter down; 2. § f 
 run (a. o.) down. Commenci-r a — , (of 
 drums) to strike up. Machine a — , 
 (tech.) beater ; machine a — le ble, (.1*9. ) 
 tlirashing-m ill. 
 
 Battu, e, pa. p. ( K senses of B . riRi:' 
 1. (of the eyes) heavy ; 2. (of road j 
 beaten. 
 
 Non — , 1. I § unbeaten : a. g <» rtnhiv 
 tered; 3. § unbeaten; undefeated ; un 
 foiled ; 4 (of a path, road) unbetiter. , 
 untrod ; untrodden ; unworn ; un- 
 traced ; untracked ; ** wnpathed ; £. 
 (build.) undrlven. 
 
 Se battre, pr V. 1. t/i f/jht ; 2. ^ tc 
 have afig/U. 
 
 — ferme, to fight hard. — a\ duel, U. 
 = a duel. 
 
 Si/n. — BATTRtt, PBAPCBR. Baare (/rt heat) UD 
 plies redc.utiled bluws. frap/'er (lu strike) i.i ti 
 gire a aifiETle blow. One cannot Im» 'vi:r»* tV»i(#n
 
 BAV 
 
 BEA 
 
 BEO 
 
 \ 
 
 a null; timMe; efee; ^f^v«; ef&te; ^je;iil; I We; omol; dmdle; dmort; utnc; iistird: ou.lonr; 
 
 without beinff frappe {atrufk) ; but one is often 
 /■'^ppi {struck) without beinfi battu (beaten). Tlie 
 Urooger bat {beats) tlie more feeble ; the iiinst \ iu- 
 ieot Jrappe (strikes) first. One never bat {beatu) 
 lot with design; one sometimes /ra/j/'e (strikes) 
 by accident. 
 
 BATTRE, V. n. irreg. (conj. like Bat- 
 TBK) 1. I tc beat; 2. to beat dow7i ; to 
 AlU ; 8 (of the lieart) to beat ; to palpi- 
 fate ; to tlirob ; ^ to go pit-a-pat ; 4 (of 
 th»< hsaxi) to pant; 5. (of a horse-shoe) 
 W be loose ; 6. (of the pulse) to beat ; to 
 Uirob ; 1. (of drums) to beat ; 8. (nav.) to 
 flag (against a mast). 
 
 S. Le BoleiJ bat a plomb sur noa t^tes, the tun^s 
 oyt fall perperuiicufarit/ upon our heads, 
 
 — fort, 1. to beat hard ; 2. (of the 
 heart, pulse) to ^ h-iffh ; to throb fast. 
 
 — des ailes, (V. Aile) ; — aux champs, 
 (mil.) to =^ a salute ; — frolvi a q. u., to 
 he cold to a. o. ; *i to tip a. o. the cold 
 thxyuZder. — des mains, ( V. Main) ; — 
 en retraite, ( V. Ketraite). 
 
 Battu, e, pa. p. of Battrb. 
 BATTUE [ba-ti] n. f. (hunt.) battue. 
 Lieu de la — , (hunt) beat. Faire une 
 
 — dans, to beat (a wood). 
 BATTURE [ba-tu-r] n. f. \. {artsC) mor- 
 dant, gold^size ; 2. (nav.)^a<; shallow ; 
 reef; sand-bank. 
 
 BAU [bfil n. in. (nav.) beam. 
 
 Grand, maitre — , inidship =; — de 
 pent, deck =:=. 
 
 BAUBIS [h6-bi] n. m. hound (for 
 foxes, hares, and wild boars). 
 
 BAUD [b6] n. m. (hunt.) Barbary 
 howtid ; stag-ltownd. 
 
 BAUDET [b6.dc] n. m. 1. donkey; 
 jackass ; 2. | (pers.) ass ; stupid ass. 
 
 BAUDIR [b&-dir] V. a. (hunt) 1. to ex- 
 cite (the dogs) ; 2. (by the voice) to ?ial- 
 loo on. 
 
 BAUDRIER [bA-dri*] n. m. cross-belt; 
 8^.,'ulder-belt: J>cU: bald rick. 
 
 BAUDRUCHE [bft-dru-sh] n. f. gold- 
 l>0ater's skin. 
 
 BAUGE [b6.j] n. f. 1. (of wild boars) 
 lijiir ; 2. (mas.) pugyitig-mortar ; stuff'. 
 
 BAUGUE [b6-gi BAUQUE [b6-k]' n. 
 C cea^veed (on the shores of the Medi- 
 '/erranean). 
 
 BAUME [bft-m] n. ra. 1. J § balm; 
 balsam; 2. (bot) mint; 3. (j)harm.) bul- 
 Himi. 
 
 — blanc, vrai, de Gilc-ad, de Judt'e, de 
 Levant, de la Mecque, de SjTie. (pharm.) 
 halsam of Gilea<\ of Mecca, of the Le- 
 vant ; — sec, COT) Crete ; solid = ; — vert 
 (bot) spear-mint; — a I'etat Laturel, 
 natural :=; — de copaliu, = ofcapiva, 
 copaiba ; — du POrou, Perur'iun =. = 
 Peru ; — blanc du Perou, (pharm.) white 
 etorax; fans — du Peroii, (hot.) blue 
 melilot. Bois de — , =: wood, fitre un — 
 pour, servir de — a, to balm; doiiner 
 le — , to be balmii. 
 
 BAUMIER ib6-mio] BALSAMIER 
 rbal-ia-nii<^] n. m. (bot) balMim-shrub ; 
 balsam -tre^, ; balm-tree ; blue melilot. 
 BAUQUE [bft-k] n. t V. Baugite. 
 BAUQUliRE [b6-ki-i-r] n. £ (nav.) 
 damp. 
 
 BAVARD, E [bn-var, d] adj. 1. talka- 
 'Ame ; garrulous ; loquacious ; prating; 
 prattling ; Picattling ; 2. ** blabbing. 
 
 BAVARD, n. m. E, n. £ ^ 1. prater ; 
 prattler ; 2. 5 blab. 
 En — , pratingli/. 
 
 BAVABDAGE" [ba-vnr-da-n n. m. 1. 
 ialkativeness ; garrulity ; loqna<-ity ; 
 %. txlk ; prate'; prattle ;' ticattling. 
 
 BAVAEDER [ba-var-d«] V. n. 1. to 
 faUk ; to prate ; to prattle ; to tu-iittle ; 
 2. to blab; to let o.'s tongue run; 3. 
 (pi,. .J to blab ; to blab out. 
 
 BAVAPvDERIE [ba-var-dS-ri] n. £ t 1. 
 \i!k\itir}ene«s ; garrulity; loquacity; 
 a, talk : prate ■ prattle ; ticattle. 
 
 BAV ARDIN [ba-var-din] n. m. E fi-nl 
 ttV. Bavard. 
 
 BAVARDINER [ba-var.di-n«] T. n. t 
 
 V> talk ; to prate ; to prattle. 
 
 BAVARDISE [ba-var.di-i] n. £ Xprats; 
 X>rattl^. 
 
 BAVAROIS. E [ba-va roa, z] p. n. m. £ 
 ic a<li. Bavarian. 
 
 BAVAROISE [ba-va.;<,s .] r.. £ bavo- 
 roiee (kind of milk -poseot). 
 
 B AVE [ba-v] n. £ 1. driAiel ; slaver ; 
 2. (of animals) /oaw ,• 3. (of snails) s^iwie. 
 
 Couvrir de — , to sLa/cer ; to slabber ; 
 to beslabber. 
 
 BAVER [ba-v«] V. n. 1. to drivel; to 
 slaver ; to slabber ; 2. (sue, . . . ) to 
 slabber. 
 
 BAVETTE [ba-vi-t] n. £ bib. 
 
 f;tre a la — , to be in one's infancy ; 
 tailler des — 8, to gossip. 
 
 BA VEUSE [ba-veu-r] n. £ (ich.) hlenny. 
 
 BAVEU-X. SE [ba-vea, ea-f] adj. 
 
 drivelling ; slabbering. 
 
 Omelette baveuse, soft omelette. 
 
 BAVEU-X, n. m. SE, n. £ dri/teUer ; 
 slaverer; slabberer. 
 
 BAVOCH:^, E [ba-vo-.h6] adj. (engr.) 
 uneven. 
 
 BAVOCHER [ba-To-rfi6] v. n. (engr.) to 
 render uneven. 
 
 BAVOCHURE [ba-va «h4-r] n. £ (engr.) 
 ■wne/Benne.'is. 
 
 BAVOLET [ba-vo-U] n. m. peasant's 
 head-dress. 
 
 BAVURE [ba-vn-r] n. £ 1. sea-r.t, (left 
 by a mould); 2. (of earthenware) Wwter; 
 8. (metal.) chipped edge. 
 
 BAYADERE [ba-ia-de-r] n. f. Baya- 
 dere. 
 
 BATART [ba-iar] n. m. hand-barrmc. 
 
 BAYER [hi-ii] V. n. 1 1. II to gape; 2. 
 § (apres) to long (for) ; to lumker 
 {after). 
 
 — aux corneilles, aux mouches, to 
 gape in the air. 
 
 BAYEU-R [b^-ienr] n. m. SE [eu-i] n. 
 £ t gaper. 
 
 BAYONNETTE [ba-io-ne-t] n. £ V. 
 Baioxnette. 
 
 BAZAC [ba-iak] n. m. baza; bazat 
 (Jerusalem cotton). 
 
 BAZAR [ba-zar] n. m. bazar. 
 
 BDELLIUM [bdJ.-li-om] n. m. (pharm.) 
 bdellium. 
 
 B^ANT, E [b^-an, t] adj. \. gaping; 
 yawning ; 2. open. 
 
 Avoir la bouche — e, 6tre la bouche 
 — e. to gape. 
 
 BlfeAT [b«-8, t] n. m. E. n. £ 1. devout, 
 pious, religious person ; 2. 4. (b. s.) 
 sunctimoniov,s person. 
 
 B6AT, E, adj. (b. s.) sanctimonious. 
 
 B1!:ATIFICATI0N [b6.8-U-fi-ka-.i6n] n. 
 £ beafificafion. 
 
 B:6aTIFIER [b«-8-ti-fi-f] v.tLto bea- 
 tifi/. 
 
 B6ATIFIQUE [b6-a-ti-fl-k] adj. bea- 
 tific. 
 
 D"une mf.ni^re — , beaiificaUy. 
 BilATILLES [b«-a-ti.i*j n. £ dainties 
 (for meat-pies, stews, etc.), pi. 
 
 BEATITUDE [b«-«.ti-tu-d] n. £ beati- 
 tude. 
 
 BEAU, BEL, BELLE [b6, bM, bJ-l] 
 adj. 1. II % fine ; beaut if nl ; loveli/ ; * 
 fair; ** beauteous ; 2. II § handsome ; 
 3. !l elegant ; ^ smart ; 4. %fine ; lofty ; 
 elevated; noble; 5. fine; glorious; 
 honorable; 6. {k^ fit {.for); proper 
 (for) ; becoming (in) ; suitable {to) : 7. § 
 fine; good ; fortunate; lucky ; 8. § (b. s.> 
 fins; great; good; 9. § (iron.) (b. s.) 
 fine (\in(\)\ pretty ; 10. (of the weather) 
 fine ; fair ; beautiful; 11. (e.xijletive) 
 . . . ; 12. (arts)^7;e/ 13. (comp.) stej) (by 
 alliance). 
 
 13. Un file, une ft#//f-fille, a step-s^m, a step- 
 
 dauijhter. 
 
 Charles le Bel, (Fr. hist) Charles the 
 Fair; Philippe le Beau, (hist) Philip 
 the Ilandsonie, (father of Charles V.); 
 Philippe le Bel, (Fr. hist) Philip the 
 Fair ; le — monde, the fashionable 
 irorld ; le — sexe, the fair sea: Bel et 
 bon, veri/ good, iceU. Avoir I'air — , to 
 look beautiful, avoir les armes belles, 
 tofenceuell ; Pavoir beau, belle, to have 
 a favorable, fine opportunity ; Ctre — , 
 to look beautiful ; devenir — , to becmne, 
 to get handsome , etre belle au coffre. to 
 have golden charm.1 ; faire — , 1. to look 
 smart; 2. to be agre-eahle (to); 3. (of 
 the weather) to be fine ; to he fine iceath- 
 er ; se faire — , 1. to gel handsome ; 2. 
 to look .irnart ; to make o.'s self look 
 smart; faire le — fils, to set up for a 
 beau, ; se mettre au — . (of the weather) 
 to get fin« ; to clear up. -- conime un 
 
 jour de Paques, comme un astre, aa,fl''4 
 as fi/ce pence. ^*^ A — jeu, — roioTir, 
 one good turn deserves another. 
 
 [Bel is now used before a vowel or a sileLt k 
 only, and in the masculine singular.) 
 
 Sim. — Beau, joli. The beau (beautiful) i> 
 grand, noble, regular, imposing; \\\e j»li (pretty') i-j 
 delicate, feminine, agreeable. The btav (beauti- 
 ful) addresses itself to the soul ; the Juli(^p-Mjff 
 to the senses. 
 
 BEAU, BEL, BELLE, adv. 
 
 'Bien et — , bel et — , bel et bien, en- 
 tirely ; qmte ; tout — , fairly and soft- 
 ly ; gently; de plus belle, 1. again; 
 ane^D ; over again ; 2. more than ever ; 
 de plus en plus belle, worse and worse ; 
 en — , under a favorable aspect ; on 
 the fair, bright side. Avoir — (. .), to 
 be useless, in vain (to) ; vous avez — , 
 it is itseless. in vain for you (to). 
 
 BEAU [b6l n. m. 1. | § good things ; 
 2. II § best; 8. (b. s.) beau; fop; 4. (arts) 
 beautiful. 
 
 3. Knire le — , to play the beau. 4. Avoir Tn- 
 movir du — , to love the beautiful. 
 
 Le — id(5'al. the beau ideal. 
 
 BEAUCOUP [b6-kou] adv. 1. (de.) 
 much (...), sins.; many (...), pi.; a 
 great. 1 good deal (of), sing. ; a great 
 many (. . .), pi. ; 2. much ; far. 
 
 — de, much; many; a great deal 
 of; ^ a great stroke of A — prfes, by 
 a great deal ; by far; near; de — , ?/^ 
 much, far. 11 s"en faut de — , very fat 
 front it. 
 
 BEAU-FILS [bfi-fi, fis] n. m., pi 
 Beaux-fils, step-son. 
 
 BEAU-FRiSEE [bft-frj-r] n. in., pt 
 Beaux-freres, 1. step-brother ; 2. bro 
 ther-in-law. 
 
 BEAU-Pi5RE [bJ-pJ-r] n. m., pi 
 Beacx-peees, 1. step-father ; i. father- 
 in-law. 
 
 BEAUPElfc [b6-pr«] n. m. (nav.) bovs- 
 sprit. 
 
 Milt de — , = ; = -mast. — sur porpe, 
 (nav.) 1. close behind ; 2. in close lint. 
 
 BEAUT:fc [b6-t*] n. £ 1. || § bea/uty; 
 2. II % fineness ; loveline.'is; * fairness; 
 * beauteousness ; 3. ||§ handsomeness ; 
 4. § elegance; ^ smartness; f>. % fine- 
 ness; agreeablene.ts ; pleasantness. 
 
 Eau de — , beauty-irasli ; grain, tache 
 de — , = -spot; miracle de — , paragon 
 of =^. £tre dans tou^ sa — , to be in 
 o.'s prime. 
 
 BEC [bik] n. m. 1. (of birds) beak ; 
 bill; 2. t § (pers.) (b. s.) mouth; 8. (of 
 fishes) snout; 4. (of insects) snout; 5. 
 (of lamps) burner ; socket ; 6. (of mugs) 
 spout; 7. (of \>ej\s) nib ; 8. (Rom. ant) 
 rostrum (of a ship); 9. (bot^j beak; 10. 
 (chem.) rostrum (of an alembic); 11. 
 (conch.) beak; 12. (geog.) point (of 
 land) ; 18. (gas-lighting) burner ; 14. 
 (nav.) (of anchors) bill ; 15. (orn.) beak ; 
 bill. 
 
 Blanc , 1. *i beardle-ts hoy ; young- 
 ster ; 2. fW" (b. s.) green-horn; 8. 
 (mil.) recruit; — robuste, (orn.) strong 
 beak ; en cisean, (orn.) cut-irater ; 
 skimmer. — a eventail, (ga.s-lighting) 
 baticing-burner ; — et ongles || §, tooth 
 and nail. Coup de — , 1. ( blo^o with 
 the bill, beak ; 2. || by-stroke ; 1 fling ; 
 tour de — 5. kiss, ^ buss. A — , (of 
 birds) beaked ; billed ; k — court, short- 
 hilled ; a long — , long-billed. Ann6 
 de — , (Rom. ant) rostrat-e ; rostrated ; 
 arme, muni dun — , beaked. Avoir \n 
 
 — bien effil6, to have a sharp tongue; 
 avoir bon — , to speak out ; n"nvoir qne 
 son — , 1. (I to be all beak ; 2. § (pers.) to 
 he all tongue, talk ; avoir le — gel6 ^ 
 to be tongue-tied (silent) ; causer — a — , 
 to chat lets a tete; donner nn coup ds 
 
 — a, 1. II to peck; 2. § to give a stroke 
 to; faire le — ft q. u. ^ §, to give a. o. 
 his cue; s'humecter le — , -r- to wet o.'g 
 whistle; montrer a q. u. Si.n — jaune, 
 to show a. o. his ignorance ; passer 1» 
 plume par le — a q. u., to fmstrate a 
 o.'s stroke ; pereer avec le — , a coups 
 do — , to peck ; ramiisser avec le — , to 
 peck up ; saisir par le — , to beak ; so 
 prendre de — avec q. u., to have a quar- 
 rel with a. o. ; tenir q. u. le — dariS, ft 
 lean, to amuse, flatter a. o. with faU» 
 hopes ; to keep a. << ■in suspemo).
 
 li£(i 
 
 BBiJL. 
 
 BEN 
 
 ouJout«; «ujea; #^ijcflnc; #d pear; dnpan; in pin; ^b<m; ilnbrun; ♦llllq.; *gn llq. 
 
 BfiCABUNGA [w-k.-Mn-pi] n, tn. 
 rtiot.) h(i<-cti-/'um/a ; ^Uteer; ^ brook- 
 lenK' npft'ilirM. 
 
 VfroDiiiue — , lorfr 
 
 BfeCAKKE [w-iti-r] a. m. (inoe.) nat- 
 ural. 
 
 B^CARRE a(\j. (mus.) natural. 
 
 BECASSE [M-k«-t] n. t 1. (orn.) 
 toood-cock ; snipe ; 2. (per*.) smpe : 
 dUot. 
 
 — de nier, 1 (ich.) t-'umpet-Jien ; i. 
 iJtn.) curlew. Brider la — .%to rutch 
 me hird (person). 
 
 BftCASSEAU [b«-ka-oA] n. m. (oru.) 
 L young xrood-coek ; 2. tttm^l-piper 
 
 ^ brunette, variable, pigmy curlew; 
 V>cotIU dunlin ; purre. 
 
 B6CASSINE [M-kMi-n] a. t (orn.) 
 anipe. 
 
 Petite — , {om.)jud/lock. Tirer la — , 
 1. I to thoot snipes ; 1.%to conceal o.'s 
 guperioriti/. 
 
 BECCARD [W-kar] n. ni. female sal- 
 mon. 
 
 BEOCROISl?: [bik.croa.r6] n. m., pi. 
 Becs-croises, (orn.) croxn-bill. 
 . BEC-DANK [h^k-di-n] n. m., pL Beos- 
 D'ane, mortine-cli isel. 
 
 BEC-DE-CORBIX [bik-dS-Vor-binl n. 
 m., pi. Beos-iie-corbin, 1. (art.s) riill- 
 hetid; 2. + ludherd ; 3. (tech.) ripping- 
 iron. 
 
 A — , (arts) hiU-hfoded. 
 
 BEC-DE-GRUE [b*k-d«-eni1 n. m., [)1. 
 Bkos-de-orces, (b<)t.> stork'H hiU. 
 
 BEC-DE-LIE\'RE [bik-ds-Ui-rr] n. 
 tn., pi. Beps-de-i-ievre, 1. hare4ip ; 2. 
 'uire-lipped pernnn. 
 
 BECFIGUE [bik-fl-K;| n. m. (orn.) ?'#c- 
 tUvo : fiii-pecker ; ^ titlark. 
 ' BEC-FIN [bik-fin] n. m., pi. Beor- 
 riNS, (ff.n.) (genus) warhler. 
 
 — cisticole, /(in-tail =; — fauvette, 
 garden =:; — phi!i<rn(>!e. thrnnh-nifiht- 
 tngale ; — phrajnnite, sedge-hird, := ; — 
 E.'fHear, icood-wren ; — veloce, chiff- 
 chaf; — verderoUe, marsh =:. 
 
 BECHAMEL [b4-ih«.in*l] n. t (culln.) 
 
 BfiCHARU [b«-.hii-ni] n. m. (on.)JUi- 
 wUngo. 
 
 BfiCHE [b«-ih] n. f. 1. spade ; 2. (tech.) 
 Ot'af ting -tool. 
 
 — pleine, spiidfiful. 
 
 BftCIIER [bA^h*] V. a. to dig; to 
 »pad^. 
 
 BfeCHIQUE [b«-.hi.k] a<y. (med.) h«- 
 chic ; ppi'tornl. 
 
 BfiCHIQUE, n. m. (med.) becMc ; 
 pectoral. 
 
 BECQUfeE, B1=:QU6E [b* k«, b*.k6] 
 n. t heakfid : hiUfid. 
 
 BECQiTETER.BfeQITETER [bj-k-w, 
 ti«-k-t«] V. a. (of birds) to pi<k ; to peck. 
 
 Oiseau qui becquOte, pecker. 
 
 9e becqceter, Sb beqiteter, pr. v. 1. 
 to peck e<tch otiisr ; 2. to bill. 
 
 BEDAINE [b8-d4-n] n. £ ^ (jest) 
 paunch; corporation. 
 
 Farcir sa — ,to stuff. 
 
 BfiDANE [b«-d8-n] n. m. mortise- 
 
 LJl^el. 
 
 BEDEAU [bi-db'l n. m. t. (of church- 
 es) heiidle; 1. t (ot universities) headU. 
 
 B6DEGAR, [b6..i.?ftr] Bl^Di^Gl^AIl 
 rb«-d«-gar] n. m. 1. (tot) rose-gall ; 2. 
 jpharra.) hedeguar. 
 
 BEDON [bsdonj n. m. 1. t drum; 2. 
 1 § fat man. 
 
 BfeDOUlN [b«.doo-m] p. n. m. (geog.) 
 Bedouin. 
 
 BfcDOUIN, E [b«-dou-in, i-n] adj. £e- 
 iouin. 
 
 BftE [bf] adj.(of casks)0'/)'^ at one end. 
 
 B6E, n. ra. ba (bleating); baa. 
 
 Ciicr. faire — , to ba ; to baa. 
 
 B6ER [M-i] V. n. r. B.wee. 
 
 3EFFR0I [b« froa] n. m. 1. bdfry; 
 ^xil-tower : 2. iilarm-hell. 
 
 B:66AIEMENT, B6GATE^rEXT 
 [b^-gh^-raan] n. m. 1. Stammering ; stut- 
 tsring ; 2. (med.) stammering. 
 
 B6GAYER [b<;.gh«-i«] V. n. 1. I to 
 tiam/mer ; to stutfsr ; 2. II (of children) 
 to Usp (to begin to speak) ; 8. § to speak 
 xyjguely ; 4. (med.) to xtammer. 
 
 En begayan* stammeringly ; stutter- 
 wvgly. 
 
 B^.GAYER, V. a. 1. to stammer; to 
 ttamrr.er out; to stutter; to stiUter 
 out ; 2. (of children) to lisp (to begin to 
 speak). 
 
 BftGIl, ft lb«.fi>] adj. (of horses) Vuit 
 does not mark o.'s age. 
 
 BfeGUE [be-el adj. stam,mering ; stut- 
 tsring. 
 
 BEGUE, n. OL C stammerer; stut- 
 terer. 
 
 1?I?:GUEULE [b«-gbea-l] n. f. haughty 
 prude. 
 
 BfeGUEULE. adj. haughtily prud- 
 ish . 
 
 BftGlTEULERIE fM-gheu-l-ri] n. f. 
 luiu(ihtti ]truder)/. 
 
 BfcGUIN [bis.ghin], n. m. E [ehi-n] n. f 
 1. (rel. orcL) beguin, m. ; beguine, f. ; 2. 
 (h. s.) person superstitiously, puerilely 
 tier out. 
 
 BI^XJUIN [b*-phin] n. m. liggin. 
 
 BEGUINAGE [b«-ghi-ta-j] n. m. t. 
 convent of beguins; 2. superstitious, 
 puerile, nff.^rted devotion. 
 
 Bf:il6.Si()TH [b«-*-mo-i] n. m. behe- 
 moth. 
 
 Bl!;iIEN [b«-JD] n. m. (bot) behen. 
 
 — blanc, white, tiladder, cuctihale^; 
 \chite bottle; bladder catch-Ay. 
 
 BEIGE [bij] adj. (oi^ooV) of the naU 
 urnl color. 
 BEI(;E. n. f. nnhleached serge. 
 BEIGNET [b«-gn^*] n. m. fritter. 
 — s aiix poinmes, apple-fritters. 
 
 BKIRAM [b«.rnm]. V. BaIR.\M. 
 
 B<:JAITNE [b«-j-.-n] n. m. 1. (hawk.) 
 eyas; 2. § (pers.) ninny. 
 
 Montrer a q. u. son — , to show a. o. 
 his ignorance. 
 
 BEL [h-n. V. BEAtr. 
 
 BELANURE [b«.iM-dr] n. f (na\-ig.) 
 bilamler. 
 
 Bftl.ANT. E [b«-lan, t] adi. bleating. 
 
 l{ftLE.MENT [bA-l-man] a m. bleat- 
 ing. 
 
 BftLEMNITE [b«-iim-ni-tl n. f. 1. 
 (foss. conch.) belemnile ; 2. (fos.s.) dart- 
 stone. 
 
 BftLER [b*-I*] V. n. to bleat 
 
 BELETTE [b«-U-t] n. f (mam.) 1. 
 tceiLiel ; 2. ^flt<-fiet ; foumart. 
 
 BKLGE [bil-j] ailj. Belgium. 
 
 BICLGE, n. m. f. Belgian. 
 
 BKLGIQUE [bel.ji-k] a<lj. Belgio. 
 
 BftLIER [bt-Ui] n. m. 1. ram; 2. bat- 
 tering-ram; 3. (astr.) aries; ram, 
 
 — Iiydranliciue, water-ram; — 4 la 
 sonnette, bell-irether. 
 
 BfiLlfeRE [b^.lic-r] n. f. ring (of the 
 clapper of a beli). 
 
 BELtTRE [bj-ll-tr] n. m. rasctU ; 
 scoundrel ; scamp. 
 
 BELLADONE, BELLA-DONA [b* 
 la-do-n, na] n. f. (bot) bella-donrui ; 
 ^ ileadli/ nightshade. 
 
 BELLATRE [bV I4.tr] adj. of insipid 
 beauti). 
 
 BELLATRE, n. m. in-tipid beauti/. 
 
 BELLE [bi" 1] n. f. 1. beauty; 2. fair 
 l<idi/; ** lady fair; — s, (pl.)/at>. 
 
 La — au bois dormant tlie sleeping 
 beauti/ in the icoods. 
 
 BELLE-DAME [be-l-da-m] n. C, pL 
 Bei,i.es-i)ame.s, (bot.) V. Arroche. 
 
 BELLE-DE-.TOUR [b^-W^-jour] n. f., 
 pi. BELLE.s-nE-JoaR, (bot) convolvulus ; 
 ^ a.ip/iodel ; d<i>i-lily. 
 
 BELLE-DE-NUIT [bi-l-ds-nui] n. f., 
 pi. Belles-de-nuit, (bot) marvel of 
 Peru. 
 
 BELLE-D'UN-JOUR [bA-1-don-jour] n. 
 f., pL BELLES-D'UN-JorE, (bot) day- 
 lib/. 
 
 BELLE-FILLE [b*-l-fi*] n. C, pL 
 Bellbs-filles, 1 step-daughter ; 2. 
 da ugMer^n-latB. 
 
 BELLEMENT [be l-man] adv. gently 
 (slowlv). 
 
 BELLE-MfeRE [b4-l-me-r] n. £, pi. 
 Belles-meres, 1. step-mother; 2. mo- 
 ther-in-law. 
 
 BELLE-SCEUR [bJ-I-.eur] n. C, pi. 
 Br.LLEs-sotCRS, 1. step-sister; 2. tister- 
 in-laiB. 
 
 BELLIG6RANT, E [bAl-U-Arin, t] adj. 
 belligerent. 
 
 Puissance — e, power ■=.. 
 
 BELLIQUEU-X, 3E [..M-U-k«d, .4-.] 
 
 adj. \. warlike; mariial; 2. g^ttarrw 
 some. 
 
 Non- — , untrnrlike. 
 
 BELLISSLME [bi U-.i-in] ailj. % 1 miMt 
 beautiful. 
 
 BELLOT, TE [bJ lo, t] adj. (of chil- 
 dren) /»i«; handsome; pretti/. 
 
 BELVfeDfeRE, BELVl^;i)EE [b*l-v< 
 dj-r, dir] n. m. (arcli.) belvedere. 
 
 BfiMOL [b«-Diol] n. m. (nius.) ft^fntvf 
 Jlat. 
 
 BftMOL, adj. (mus.) flat. 
 
 BftMOLIStU [b«-mo-li-i^] V. a. (taus.) 
 to mark with a tiat 
 
 BEN [bin] n. in. 1. (bot) ben; 2. (hot) 
 ben-nut; 8. (pharm.) ben-nut. 
 
 — ol6ifiTe, (bot) horse-radish tree. 
 Iluile de — , ben-oil; noix do — . 1. (bot) 
 ben-nut; oil-nut; oily acorn; 2. 
 (pharm.) ben-nut. 
 
 BftNARDE [b«-n«r.d] n. f. mortise 
 dead lock. 
 
 BfiNi::DICITi:: [b*.n«-di-.i-t«] n. ni. 
 grace (before meals); blessing; bom* 
 diction. 
 
 Dire le — , to say grace. 
 
 Bl^:NfiDICTIN" ri>^-i.<i-dik-tin] n. m. E 
 [i-n] n. f. (rel. ord.) Benedictine. 
 
 Des — 8, Benedictine. 
 
 BI^:.\jfcl)ICTIN, E, adj. Benedictine 
 
 BftNftDlcn'ION [b«-u«-dik-«i.)n] n. f. 1. 
 blessing; benediction; benison; %. 
 consecration (making sacred). 
 
 Maison <le — , 1. houne of piety ; 2. § 
 houJ<e of plenty ; paysde — , country ^f 
 plenty. Coiiibler de — s, to load with 
 lilesKings; dunner des — s a, to be.stoio 
 blessings on; to give blessings &>,• to 
 bless ; etre en — . ( tn. ) to be blessed ; ro- 
 
 iiandre. verser des — s sur, to sluncer 
 lessings on ; se repandre en — a, to 
 pour forth blessings. Qui n"a pas refi\ 
 de — , un blest. 
 
 BfeNltFlCE [b«-n«-fi .] n. m. 1. botu- 
 fit ; advantage ; profit; 2. privilege; 
 8. (com.) profit ; gain ; 4. (eccles.) ben'- 
 fice ; living; .5. (hist of (taul.) ft<)/j 
 feoff; feud; t>. (law) j>rivilege • l. 
 (med.) ' relief of Vie boweU ; relief; 8. 
 (theat) benefit. 
 
 — brut (com.) gross profit ; gixx) -^ 
 (com.) large ■=^\ — net, (com.) iiet-=; 
 
 — simple, (ecclcs.) benefice ivUhout pa- 
 rish duty ; — ayant charge dVimoe, (oc 
 cles.) benefice intli the cure of souls ; 
 
 — en commende, par interim (eccleaj 
 commendaui; — d'inventaire, (law) ( V. 
 Inventaike); possession de — , (eccL) 
 incumbency ; representation h — ,(tlieat) 
 benefit; benefit-night ; revenu d'un — 
 pendant la premiere annee, (sing.)^>«< 
 fruits ; ,terre attectee aux — s, (ercles.) 
 corps. A — , 1. (com.) with « := ; 2. 
 (tin.) at a premium; au — de, i. for 
 Vie benefit of; 2. (theat) for Vie bene- 
 fit of; sans — , (eccle.s.) iinl/eneficed. 
 Avoir un — , (eccles.) to have a benefice, 
 living; to be beneficed; avoir un — , 
 une representation h — , (theat) to take 
 a benefit; avoir droit «' , (law) to be 
 beneficial ; doniicr du — , to yield a = 
 etre en — par, to have a =^ on ; ^ to be 
 in pocket by ; — a faire, imaginary 
 profit ; prendre un — avec les charges 
 §, to take it for better for toorse ; reall- 
 ser un — , (com.) to realize a ■=.; re- 
 cueillir le — de, to take the benefit of; 
 retirer, tirer du — de, 1. to derive, tt' 
 reap benefit from,; 2 (cmn.) to deri/vc, 
 to reap profit from. i^*if Les chevaiuf 
 courent les — s et les anes les attrapent, 
 asses are laden with preferment. *% 
 11 faut prendre le — avec les cliargrt-, 
 one mn.it take it for better or worse. 
 
 BfiXtFICENCE [b«-n«-fi-.an-«] n. t ■ 
 beneticeyice. 
 
 BftXfiFICIAIRE [b«-n«-fl-«-A-r] sdj 
 (law) (of heirs) liable to no debts l-eyonn 
 Vie value of the assets. 
 
 BfiNl^:F'lCIAIRE. n. m. f. I (lavr) 
 heir liable to no debts beyond the ■value 
 of the assets ; 2. (theat) person whost 
 beneiit it is. 
 
 B'feNfiFICIAL, E [b6-n6-fi-aUl] rt4J. 
 (eccles.) of benefice. 
 
 BfeNfiFICIER [b6-o«-a-«i«] n. m. (<w 
 cles.) 1. beneficiary ; beneficed clergy 
 man ; 2. incumbent.
 
 UER 
 
 B!iK 
 
 BJbIT 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e fee ; i tov-t ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; i ilc ; o inol ; o nn'ile ; o inort ; u sue ; « sure ; ou joui ; 
 
 B:fcNfiFICIEE, y. n. (com.) (sub, ij-, 
 >n) to make a profit. 
 
 BENi;T fbs-ni] "J adj. m. »lUy ; fool- 
 ish. 
 
 BENfiT [b»-n6] § n, m. 1 hoohy; lArw- 
 pleton; fool; numskull. 
 
 Bi;Nf;VOLE [b«-n«.vo-l] adj. 1. t be- 
 nevolent; kind; 2. § gratuitous (un- 
 founded). 
 
 Lecteur — +, gentle reader. 
 
 B:6Ni:V0LEMENT [M-n«-vo-I-man] 
 »dv. 1. t I benevolently ; kindly; 2. § 
 gratuitously (without foundation, mo- 
 live). 
 
 BENGALI [bin-ga.li] n. m. 1. Benga- 
 lee (langruage); 2. (orn.) bengal//. 
 
 BENGALI, E, adj. Bengalee'. 
 
 B£NI, E [b«-ni] adj. (of persons) bless- 
 ed ; hle.<it 
 
 Non — , 1. unblessed; unblest; 2. wn^ 
 tonsecrnted. 
 
 BENIGNEMENT [b«-m-gB-man*] adv. 
 benignly. 
 
 BtolGNIT:^ [bs-ni-gni-w*] n. f + 6e- 
 nignity. 
 
 BM-IN, IGNE [W-nin, m-?n*] adj. 1. 
 
 ith.) befiiignant ; benign ; 2. (b. 8.) 
 pers.) kind (weak); 3. (med.) benign; 
 'T.ild. 
 
 Caractere — . benignity; nature b6- 
 'dpne, (nied.) benignity. 
 
 Bi:NIli [..4-mr] V. a. 1. <o bless; 2. to 
 consecrate. 
 
 Dieu me b^nisse ! ^ bless ms, us, my 
 heart and soul / 
 
 BilNIT, E [b^-ni, t] adj. (of things) 1. 
 consecrated ; 2. holy. 
 
 Eaii — e, Jioly water. 
 
 BfiNITIER [bf-ni-ti^] n. m. 1. (small) 
 asjtersoriwtn ; itoly^icater basin, bou-l; 
 2. holy-water pot ; 3. (large) aspersori- 
 wm ; font ; holy-water fant. 
 
 BENJAMIN [bin-ja-min] n. m. 1 1 p. 
 n. Benjamin ; ^ Ben ; 2. darViri^ ,' * <?- 
 loned ; favorite child. 
 
 BENJOIN [bin-join] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 bei\0anvin ; bejieoin ; 2. benjamin (bal- 
 3wn). 
 
 BENOlTE [MBo»-t] n. f (bot) ben^ 
 n4t,: aven*. 
 
 BENZOIQUE [bin-.o-i-k] adj. (chem.) 
 bonzvic. 
 
 BAuTIEN, NE [b«-o-ii-m, 4-n] adj. 
 Eetjtian. 
 
 Bi;OTlEN, p. n. m., NE, n. t Beo- 
 Uan. 
 
 BtQVtF.[M-ii] n. f V. BEcqcEE. 
 
 B6QUETER [b^-k-t^] V. a F. Beo- 
 
 QtTETER. 
 
 B^QITILLARD [b^-ki-iar*] n. m. 1. 
 old perxon supported on a crutch ; 2. 
 old cripple. 
 
 B^QUILLE [b«-ki-i*] n. f 1. crutch; 
 2. (aCT'-) sjiud. 
 
 A — , nith a crutch ; 2. crutched. 
 Marclier ;ivec des — s, to go. to walk on 
 crutches ; soutenir avec des — a, tc Bup- 
 port on crutxhfs ; to crutch. 
 
 BT5;QUILLER [b«-ki-i«*] V. n. to walk 
 {/n rrutfh^s. 
 
 BT^IQUILLER, v. a. (agr.) to dig with 
 <J, spud. 
 
 BER [b^r] n m. (nav. arch.) cradle. 
 
 BERB^RIS [bir-bs-ru] n. m. V. Vi- 
 
 KETTIEP.. 
 
 BERCAIL [bir-kai*] n. m. sheep fold ; 
 fold. 
 
 fBERC.iL has no plural. 1 
 
 iiERCE [bir-.] n. £ (bot) emu-pars- 
 nip. 
 
 BERCEAU rbJr.,6] n. m. 1. B cradle 
 ftifant's bed); 2. § cradle (place of in- 
 nMi?y); 3. (of gardens) arbor; 4. (of 
 gardens) bower (of foliage); 5. (arch.) 
 vatUt ; 0. t (nav. arch.) cradle. 
 
 Couchage dj — , (sing.) cradle-dotlies, 
 pL Au — 1 §, in the =; au sortir du — 
 { %, (M soon as one is out ofo.^s = : d^s 
 le — , from the = ; en — , (of gardens) 
 i^mcery. Enfermer dans nn — , to e^n- 
 lyncer : fetro au — , to be in the =.;** to 
 oradle ; faire, former le — , to form an 
 arhor, a bouer ; mettre au — , to put in 
 the ^\** to cradle. 
 
 BERCELONNETTE [bJr-.f-lo-n4-t] n. 
 I barcel(nniett£ (small cradle). 
 
 BERCER \UT.,t\ V a. 1. II <o rock (a 
 jblld) ; to rocii tlie cradle of; **to cra- 
 ra 
 
 die ; 2. S (on o."8 arms, on o.'s knees) to 
 dandle; 3. II to lull (to sleep); i. § (de, 
 in, icith) to bring up (a chWd) from his 
 cradle, infancy ; 5. § (b. s.) (de, with) 
 to lull ; to deludt 
 
 4. Avoir ^t^ h^rcA d'id^PB ff^nJ^reiiS'-s. U> fiare 
 been hrought u\} (rom o.*& cradle, infancy /n <;ei'e- 
 roiis ideas. 5. — q. v.. de vaines espferances, to lull, 
 to delude a. o. wilf, vain h-j^es. 
 
 *** Le diable le berce, he is posse-ised. 
 Se BERCER, pr. V. (de, w^ith) to lull, to 
 delude o.'s self. 
 
 BERCEUSE [bJr-iei-i] n. £ rocker 
 (person): nurse. 
 
 B1<:RET [bi-Ti] n. m. beret (head- 
 dress). 
 
 BERGAME [b^r-ga-m] n. f + bergam* 
 (coarse tapestr^■). 
 
 BERGAMOtlER [bir-ga-mo-ti-i] n. 
 m. bergamot penr. orange tree. 
 
 BERGAMOTTE [ber-ga-mo-t] n. f 1. 
 bergamot (pear, orange); 2. bergamot- 
 b&r. 
 
 BERGE [b4r-j] n. £ 1. bank (steep); 2. 
 barge. 
 
 BERGER [ber ■«] n. m. 1. shepherd ; 
 ** sicain ; 2. ** sicain (lover). 
 
 Jeune — , shepherd -h,^y. L'^toile du 
 — **. (the planet) Venus. 
 
 BEEGfeRE [bJr-jj-r] n. £ 1. (pers.) 
 shepherd e.v.i; 1. (th.) easy chair. 
 •lenne — , shepherd-girl. 
 BERGERETTE ri>ir-j6-r4-t] n. £ 1. 
 (pers.) shepherd-girl; 2. (th.) lixmey- 
 ■uAne. 
 
 BERGERIE [bjr-js-ri] n. £ 1. sheejj- 
 fold; 2. t — s. {v^.) jia.'itnraU. 
 
 BERGEEONNETTE [b^r-js-ro-ni-t] n. 
 £ ]. shepherd-girl; 2. (orn.) (genus) 
 wagtail ; dish-washer. 
 B1!:RIL [b<;-rii] n. m. F: Beryl. 
 BERLE [bJr-1] n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 water parsnip ; ^ skirret; water- 
 smallage. 
 — chervi. skirret. 
 
 BERLINE [bJr-li-n] n, £ herlin (car- 
 riage). 
 
 BERLINGOT [bJr-lin-go] a m. berlin 
 with a single seat. 
 
 BERLINOIS. E [b^r-U-noa, .] adj. of, 
 hetmiginn to Berlin. 
 
 BERLINOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ na- 
 tive of Berlin. 
 
 BERLOQUE, BRELOQUE [bJr-lo-k, 
 brt-lo-kl n. £ (mil.) 1. dinmer-dru/m ; 2. 
 breakfast-dru/m. 
 Battre la — , to beat the ^. 
 BERLUE [b^r-li] n. £ dimness; did- 
 ness of sight. 
 
 Avoir la — , 1. J to be dim-sighted ; 2. 
 S to he blind. 
 
 BERME [bir-m] n. £ 1. (of canals) 
 rench: herme : 2. (fort) berme. 
 
 BERMTTDIENNE [bir-mu-di-i-n] a £ 
 (bot.) hermndiana. 
 
 BERNABLE [oer-na-bl] adj. t 1 that 
 deserves to be Um/ihed at. 
 
 BERNACLE [Wr-na-kl] n. £ (moll.) 
 vamavle. 
 
 BERNARD IN [b^r-nar-din] n. m., E 
 [i-n] n. £ (rel. ord.) Bernardino. 
 Des — s. ^=. 
 
 BERNE [bir-n] n. £ blanketing (toss- 
 ing). 
 En — , (nav.) irith a waft ; awaft. 
 BERNEMENT [bir-nS-man] n. m. 
 blanketing (tossing). 
 
 BERNER [ber-n«] V. a. ^ 1. 1 to toss in 
 a blanket; to blanket; 2. § to deride; 
 to ridicule ; to laugh at. 
 
 — dans une couverture, to toss in a 
 blanket. 
 
 BERNEUR [bir-neiir] n. m. one that 
 blankets, tosses in a blanket. 
 
 BERNIQUE [bjr-ni-k] adv. ^^ not 
 a bit nfit (not in the least). 
 
 BERNIQUET [b4r-ni-kJ] n. m. -^ 
 (used only in certain phra-ses). 
 
 Aller. etre an — , to come to beggary. 
 Envoyer. mettre q. u. ac — , to reduce 
 a. o. to =: to hengar. 
 BERNOIS. E [W- noa, ij adj. Bernese. 
 BEENOIS, p. R m.. E, p.' n. £ Ber- 
 nese ; one horn ?Vi Berne. 
 BER RET [be-re] n. m. V. Beret. 
 BERYL [b,i-ril] n. m. (niin.) beryl. 
 Dp — 1. of= : 2. =-/ike. ( "omme le 
 — , like =^ ; =-Hke. 
 
 BESACE [bs-za-.] n. £ wallet. 
 £tre a la — ^ §, to be ruined, beg 
 gared ; mettre, reduire 4 la — 1 §, tt 
 ruin ; to beggar. 
 
 BESACIER [b6-M..ifel a ro. (b. a) 
 walletrbearer. 
 
 BESAIGRE [bs-zJ-gr] adi. (cf ivinr' 
 taiivili,; sourish. • 
 
 Tourner au — , to turn sour. 
 BESAJNT [hi-zkn] n. m. 1. (Rom. snt 
 bezant; byzant ; byzantine ; 2. (ha) 
 bezant. 
 
 BESET [b6-ie] n. m. (tricktrark) amb 
 sacfl. 
 
 BESI [bs-zi] n. m. pear (nf a oertaii 
 kind). 
 
 BESICLES [b*-ji-kl] n. 1 pi.) eye- 
 glass. 
 
 BESOGNE [bf-M-gn*] n. £ ^ 1. icork ; 
 2. to.v.<;. 
 
 Belie — , piece of work; rude — , 
 hard, heavy task, "T pull. Almttre de 
 la — ,^ to get through a great deal of 
 work; aimer la — faite, to dislike, to 
 hate work. Aller vite en — , 1. || to dis. 
 patch icork quickly; 2. % to rwn 
 through an inJieritance ; faire de la — , 
 1. to do work; 2. Jo make work ; faire 
 de belle, de mauvaisu, de triste — , to 
 make sad work of it; mettre a la — , to 
 set to work ; se mettre a la — , to go to 
 Mork; to set o.'s self to work; taillt-r de 
 la — , donner bien de la — a q. n., § to cut 
 out icork for a. o. 
 
 BESOGNER [b«-zo-gii6*] v. n. t to do 
 work. 
 
 BESOGNEU-X, SE [bS-io-gneu, en-z*] 
 adj. 1 necessitous ; needy. 
 
 BESOIN [bt-zoin] n. m. 1. need (priva- 
 tion); want; 2. n«frf (indigence); want; 
 distress; Z.need; necessity; require- 
 ment ; 4 need ; want ; occasion ; ne- 
 cessity. 
 
 Au — , 1. in case of need ; at=z;^i/ 
 = be; if necessary ; 2. an, upon ocnx- 
 sion. the occasion ; S. (b. e.) ata jrin^Ji .• 
 4 (com.) (on bills) in case of need ; u- 
 grand — , in an emergency ; in case of 
 absolute necessity ; au moment de 8o;i 
 — , at o.'s =:; dans le — , in want; ne- 
 cessitous ; needy; pas — , iliere is n,t 
 occasion for it ; no = ; t/iere is no =^ 
 Avoir — de, to hwce occasion for ; tt. 
 want (to) ; to be, to stand in =: of; to 
 have = of; avoir bien — de, avoir grand 
 — de, to be, to stand in great r= of; 
 n'avoir plus — de, to have no furthers, 
 use of; eprouver, sentir un — , to feel, to 
 Jind a waivt ; etre dans le — , to he in 
 ==, distre.ss ; faire — , 1. (th.) to be neces- 
 sary, essential ; 2. (pers.) to be mU,sed , 
 niourir de — , to die of want; pourvoii 
 aux — s de, to provide for the wants of; 
 imurvoir & ses propres — s, to sujtport 
 o.'s self; preveiiir les — s de q. n..toan- 
 ticipate a. o.'s wants ; satisfaire un — , 
 siibvenir a un — , to supply a tcant. II 
 n'y a jias — , il n"en est pas — , there it 
 no occasion for it; il n"est pas — d". 
 t/iere ix no = of; quest-il — de? what 
 occasion is tlierefor t qu"y a-t-il — de ? 
 ichat ^ is there oft 
 
 BESTIAIUE [be.-ti-J-r] n. m. (Rom. 
 ant) bestiaHus (person doomed to fight 
 with wild bea.sts). 
 
 BESTIAL, E [bJ,-tial] adj. bestial; ^ 
 beastly. 
 Salete — e, ^ beastliness. 
 BESTIALEMENT [b6..ti.a-l-man] adv. 
 bestialli/. 
 
 BESTIALITY [bia-ti-a-li-w] n. £ besti 
 ality ; *\ beastliness. 
 
 BESTIASSE [be.-ti-a..] a £ (^~ «<« 
 pid ass. 
 
 BESTIAUX [bjB-ti6] a m., pi. catus , 
 stock of cattle. 
 
 — a lengraia, fatting cattle. Com- 
 merce de — , cattle-trade ; droving ; 
 conductenr de — , drover ; marchand de 
 — , cattle-deider ; salesman. 
 
 BESTIOLE [be«-ti-o-l] n. £ 1. I smaQ 
 aninxil; 2. § (pers.) poor fool. 
 
 BfiTA [b«-ta] a m. -r- tmn-fool; 
 ninn i/. 
 
 BliTAIL [b«.tai*] a m. 1. cattle : 8 
 (agr.) live-stock. 
 
 Gros — , black, great cattle ; beasts ; 
 menu — , snuiU =, Pi£c« de —.hetui rti
 
 IJEU 
 
 Bin 
 
 lilE 
 
 ojijoute; »ujea; eft jedne; mip^ur; an pan ; in pin ; dnbon; dnbrun;' 'U Jq. ; •gu Uq. 
 
 = ; troapeau <le — , <i lirore, furtl of^=. 
 ftlcver (lu — , to hrfed =.\ jiuurvjir de 
 —. to stock (a farm). 
 
 BliTAiL hiis 111 |>l. ; "r »t Imai no olher than 
 B».TrAiv. ( r. Htsriirv.) 
 
 BftTE [W-t] r. f. 1. atiimiil: ^ dumh 
 creature; 2. hfiiM ((juii<liurieil); 3. 
 (pCTB.) /(-ol; -r- tom-rbol; ^ (til.) eye- 
 »^r-i (object of aversion); 5. (carils) 
 )*a*t, 
 
 — asine, aim; bonne — , 1. 0'*<"l ani- 
 r.uU ; 2. (pers.) gooil-natitr4tl J'ook,; — 
 bovlnas horiiie uninutl ; OJ" ; voir fii- 
 mil)/ ; — brute, lirute lieant ; — (-pHve, 
 (law) st>\z>/ ; — epauloe. 1. animal worn 
 out; 2. nat'tral fool ; fameuse — ^e<jre- 
 giousfool; — fauve, \. /allow deer ; '2. 
 (bomed) (le-er ; — foroce, tnhl beaut; 
 fine, malisne — , cinming fel'ow. iJoy, 
 m.; cunning g>lf»<>j.f.:. srrosso — , 1. 
 large animal; 2. (pers.) great fi>ol ; -j- 
 iuU-head ; chuckU-liead ; grosse — de, 
 -r- chuckle-headed ; — puante, /'•/)'/ 
 animal; — sauvace, icild animtU, 
 beast ; sotte — , stuiiid fool ; vraie — , 
 natural, regular fool. — de charge. 
 heaM of burden; — de chasse, beaut of 
 ehaae ; — de compairnie, gregarioim 
 animal ; — « ii comes, liorn^d cattle : — 
 A Diea, — de la Vierge, (ent.) Didij-fly ; 
 lady-bird; ladij-coir ; lady-bug; — 
 du bon Diea, good foolish creature ; — 
 k laine, (agr.) sheep ; — de.'onime. beuHt 
 of burd«n; — de trait, draugJU ani- 
 mal. Enli-veraent de — fame, (law) 
 d««r-Htealing ; auteur dhin enlevement 
 de — fauve, (law) deer-nt-t'ider. tilre la 
 
 — noire, I'aversion de q. il, to bean eye- 
 tore to a. o. ; faire la — , 1. to play the 
 fool; 2. to refuse a. tli. againut o.'x real 
 intete«ts; S. ((Mri\») to benMt ; reinonter 
 •nr M — , to recover o.'k nelf o.'x loxiies ; 
 vl\re, mourir en — , to lire, to die like a 
 doff. U, elle, Ac, eet ma — , ma — noire, 
 ma — d'aversion, he. nhe i* an eye-sore 
 to me, m)/ abomination ; ^ I hate thf 
 aitfht of him, her, &c — comme nne 
 oJc, a» stupid as (i« mcl. ,*, Morte la 
 
 — mort le venin, 1. deml dogs ilon't bite ; 
 1 ewnity should not reach beyoml Uie 
 (Jrave. 
 
 BfiTE, a(y. /ooiwA ; silly; stupid. 
 
 Pas si — 1 I am, was not such afoot. 
 fool enough for that Ne pas Care — . to 
 be no fool. 
 
 BCTKL [M-tJl] n. m. 1. (bot) betel; 
 betel-nut ; betel-pepper ; 2. betel (mas- 
 ticatory). 
 
 Noix de — , (bot) betel-nut; polvre 
 — , (bot) bettUpepper. 
 
 BfiTEMENT [b^-t-man] adv. ^fooUsh- 
 Vy ; sillily ; stupidly. 
 
 BfeTISE [w-ti-i] n. C \. folly: 1 siUi- 
 ness ; stupidity ; -=- tom-foolery ; 2. 
 piece of folly ; fooUsh, silly, stupid 
 thing. 
 
 — I nonJtense ! -r- fddU^sticks ! 
 groese, lonrde — , most, very fMilixh, 
 tiUy, stupid thing. De la — , nonsense ; 
 nonsensical stuff. Dire des —8, to talk 
 nonsense; ctre d"une — ..., (pers.) to 
 be . . .foolish, silly, stupid. 
 
 .9yn. — BftiisK, sottisk. Il^tite ib Applied to 
 one who htu limiI<>H iil<-)i(i; »"ttisf, \n unf who hiis 
 hUe ideaa. Thv firsi dues not mh ut all ; thti ic- 
 eond sees wronir, 
 
 B^OINE [W-toa-n] n. £ (bot) betony. 
 
 — officinale, head, icood-=. — d'eau, 
 «il<#r = ; 5 water fi-g^cort 
 
 BfiTON [M-ton] "n. m. (mas.) beton ; 
 concrete. 
 BETTE [bA-t] n. f. (bot) beH. 
 
 — commune, white =. 
 BETTEKAVE [be-t-ra-v] n. f. (b..t) 1. 
 
 beet-root; beet; 2. mangel-icursel. 
 
 — rouge, red beet. Avoir un nez de 
 — ^to hate a red no.'ie. 
 
 BEDGLEMENT [beu-gls-man] n. m. 1. 
 lowing; 2. (of bulls) beUotving ; 3. § 
 (pers.) bellowing. 
 
 BEUQLEU [bea-el*] v. n. 1. to low; 
 2. (of bulls) to bellow ; 8. $ (pers.) to 
 beUow. 
 
 BEUERE [b.Q r] n. m. 1. butter ; 2. 
 (ehem.) butter. 
 
 — notr, broken = ; — fort, ranee, ran- 
 tid, ramk —. — en lirre. roll = ; — m 
 Mill, printed =. Commerce de - -. —- 
 
 trade ; lait de ■ 
 
 /^i \} « s=-"''^'t.mainsde-, I — ambulante, vlvante,itein<7ft6rarv 
 
 (pUy) butter-fingers; moule a -. =- | - renversee, man ofccnfZed,u!i^i 
 
 gested knowledge. Corps de — , book- 
 
 print, stamji; rotie au — , buttered 
 toast ; tartine de — , sli,;e of bread and 
 =. Au — , 1. in =; 2. (culin.) icitli — ; 
 de --,1. of =z; 2. buttery. Comme le 
 — , like = ; =^-like. Avoir des mains de 
 — , (I>lay) to be butter-fingered ; avoir 
 les yeu.v nochi's au — noir *,%to hare a 
 pair of liUick eyes ; et»'ndre du — .sur. 
 to spread = on; to =; promcitre plus 
 de — que de pain 1 §, to make great, 
 eirtratagant promises. 
 
 BELUU6 [bou-rt] n. m. (bot) butter- 
 pear. 
 
 BKUKR6E, n. C sli<e of bread and 
 butter. 
 
 IJEUURElt. V. a. : to butter. 
 liF.VRKK. E, pa. [). butt-erfd. 
 IJEUkUEUlE [b«u-r.ri] a t butter- 
 dairy. 
 
 BEL'KEIER [beo-rif] n. m. 1. (pers.) 
 butter-man ; dealer in butler; 2. (th.) 
 buttrr-biMd ; butter-disli. 
 
 HEURKIERE [b.a.ri*-r] n. tbutter- 
 tcoinnn. 
 BfeVUE [U-yu] n. f. blumler. 
 (iros.*e, lounle — , gross =; — pros- 
 siere, egregious =; — ridicule, 1. ridi- 
 culous = : 2. bull. Faiseur. faisouse de 
 —8. blunderer. I'ar — , bliinderiugly. 
 Faire uiie — , des — s, to make a =, 
 =»,• to blunder ; rclever une — , to de- 
 tect a ^. 
 BEV \M\ n. m. ley. 
 BKZl-rr [Wii] n. m. V. Beset. 
 Bl^ZUARD [b«-io-ir] a ui. (pbarm.) 
 bezoar. 
 
 BfeZOARDIQUE [ b«.xo-«r-di.k ] at^. 
 bezoiirdic. 
 
 B-FA-SI, n. m. (mus.) t V. St 
 HI A IS [bi*] n. lu. 1. I slope; slant; 2. 
 /«W (of stutTs) ; h. 5 §tfo//,- manner; 
 4. 1 § (b. s.) ej-pedient; shift. 
 
 Do — 1. 1 aslant; sloping ; in a slop- 
 ing position ; 2. (tech.) bevil ; berelling ; 
 en — , I slopi7ig; in a sloping posi- 
 tion ; slopingly ; par des — ^, (b. s.) 
 shiftingly. A Her en — , 1. to siope; to 
 slant; 2. (tech.) to berel ; di-tourner de 
 — , to turn aslant ; couper, tailler de — , 
 en — , to slojie ; prendre <le» — , u.ser do 
 — , (b. 8.) to use shifts; prendre q. cli. du 
 bun, du muuvals — %, to go tlie Hglu, 
 tlte wrong icay about a. tit. 
 
 BIAISE.MENT [bii-^n.aftj n. m. ? 1. | 
 slanting ; sloping ; 2. evasum ; sliift, 
 
 BIAISER [bii-i*] V. n. 1. | to sLnU; 
 to Kl4,pe; 2. § ^b. 6.) to sltift; to shuffle; 
 to doul'le. 
 
 I'ersoune qui aime A — , shifter, shuf- 
 fler. 
 
 BIAISKL'R [biJ-u-iir] a m. shifter; 
 shuffler. 
 
 BlAXGULAIRE [bUAn-pi li-r] a/Ij. 
 (did.) biangulate ; bian-gult>iis. 
 
 niBERON [b.-b-ron] a 111. breast- 
 glass; sucking-bottle. 
 
 l^llever au — , to bring up (a child) by 
 hand. 
 
 BIBERON [bi-b-r«n] n. m. NE [o-n] n. 
 f. ^ b ibber; T bibUr; ^ wine-bibber ; 
 ^^ guzzler; {^~ tippler; f^~ 
 toper. 
 
 BIBLE [bi-bl] n. f. bible. 
 — lie faiiiille. fniiiiLi. hall =.. 
 BIBLI0ORAl'llE'[b.-bli-o-sra.f] n. m. 
 bibliographer. 
 
 HIBLIOGKAPIIIE [bi-bli-o-gra-fi] n. C 
 bihlioi/raiihi/. 
 
 bihlk t(;'i:APiiiQUE [w-bu-opra-e-k] 
 
 adj. fiihliiKjniphic ; bihlitiijraphical. 
 
 BIBLIO.MANE [bi-bU-o-nw n] n. m. bi- 
 bliomaniac. 
 
 BIBLIOMANIE [bi-bl, .«-.nu-ni] n. f.bi- 
 bliomania. 
 
 De — , bibliom(iniac(d. 
 
 BIBLIOPHILE [bi-bli-o-fi-l] a. m. bibli- 
 ophile ; lor er of boifks. 
 
 BIBLIOPOLE [bi-blio-po-l] n. m. (jest) 
 bibliopole (bouk.seller) ; bibi.injioliii. 
 
 BIBLlOTIIlSCAIKE [bi-bli-o-i4.ke.r] n. 
 m. lihraHart.. 
 
 Sous , sunder- =. 
 
 BIBLIOTIIEQUE [bi-bli-o-ie-k] a f 1. 
 library (books, room); 2. book-case : 3. 
 book-shed/ces ; 4. cttalogue (of certain 
 books). 
 
 case. 
 
 BIRLIQUE [bi-bU-kl aty. biblical. 
 
 BIBLISTE [b.-bli.-tj a m. biblisi. 
 
 BIBUS J^bi-bu.] n. la $ trifie. 
 
 De — , tiufignificaiit; trifling; pal- 
 try. 
 
 BICEPS [bi-i^p.] n. m. (anat) ii.-jpA 
 
 BIcATltfc [bi-.A.ir] am. l.tm/.v^ 
 twte ; 2. \ disgrace ; 8. Bicetre (asy'luM 
 for old people and lunatics in the neigh- 
 borhood of Paris). 
 
 BICIIE [bi-ib] a£ (mam.) hind; roe: 
 roe-buck. 
 
 BICHETTE [biohi-t] a f (pers.) litOe 
 dear; lore (child). 
 
 BICIIOX [bi-ahon] n. m., NE [o-n] a t 
 1. (mam.) Utp-dog ; 2. § (pers.) littU 
 dear, /wf (child). 
 
 BICHONNER [bi-rijo-n«] v. a. Ito em-l 
 (the hair). 
 
 Se BirnoNNER, pr. V. to curl o.'a Mir. 
 
 BICONCAVE [bi-ksn-ka-v] adj. (did.) 
 concaro-concave. 
 
 BICOQUE [bi-ko»'; a f 1. (m\\.) paltry 
 town; 2. shed; Kttle bit of a house. 
 
 BICORNE [bi-k6r-n] adj. (did.) bi- 
 cornous ; ^ tiro-horned. 
 
 BIDENTlS, E [bi-din-t«] adj. (did.) U- 
 dental. 
 
 BIDET [bi-d4] n. m. 1. nag; bidet; 2. 
 (b. s.) tU (horse); 3. bidet (jiiece of furni- 
 ture). 
 
 Pousser bien son — %, to make o.'« 
 ■way ; to get oji. 
 
 151 DUN [bi-din] a m. L bidon; a. 
 can ; 3. (.spin.) can. 
 
 BIEF [i,i-e] a m. V. Biez. 
 
 BIELLE [i.i-*-l] a f. (mach.) crank. 
 
 — de iiarallelogramme, (mach.) w.o. 
 tion-rofl. 
 
 BIEN [biin] adv. (comp. & sup. .uieux) 
 
 I. well ; 2. (pv., of, de, to; right ; proper; 
 properly; 3. (b. &.) uell ; fi'neli/ ; »n> 
 perly ; 4. \;W (b. s.) in a fine pUgfit, 
 pickle, nuss ; in for it ; 5. comfortabil 
 (at o.'s ea.se); 6. well off; 7. on god 
 terms; S. in favor; 9. good-lookin^j ; 
 W. muc/i; 11. certainly; truly; ii^ 
 deed; \2. quite ; completely ; full; la 
 formally; clearly ; Cirpressly ; 14. (bo- 
 fore adjectives) ven/; 15. (before com- 
 imratives) much; far; 16. (before past 
 partici[>lc.s) very much ; very well ; 17. 
 (.of number) many ; a great many ; 18. 
 (of quantity) much; a deal (of); a 
 great deal \of) ; 19. (nav.) ship-sht\i>e. 
 
 1. II iwrlo — et il tcrit — , it tpralci and wriiti 
 wrll; — parleret — ^crire, to tjtak aruf Ui umji- 
 wi.ll ; avoir — |iarl6 ou ^crit, t- /,<im tpoken iir 
 ifTilf N Well. 8. C'e n'cit [loa — de au pari, U U not 
 ri|{lil, proper '/ iim ; ce n'elt paa — de le faire, 
 il it >i<t ri)fhi, |iro|K.T to tin it ; il faut — faire ee 
 i|u'oii fait, «■« tluiultl do riffbt, properly vhal mt do 
 til all. 5. filre — q. p., Ui be coiiifurlable a. w*. «. 
 Klrr — dnn«»e«affiiir,-«,««A< wtll nS in /Hmniarf 
 iHaitrri. 1. litre — avec q. a., to U on enod terms 
 •ciih a. II. R. tAn — a la cour, to ke m favor at 
 r:,iirl. 9. Une p,'r»iiuie qui eat — , a itrrtnn lo/lo t> 
 Itnoil-liw.kinif. 10. Jo le dCaire — , / rtf«V» 1/ much. 
 
 II. Vmus Hurinz — pu venir, yvu ini>ihl certainly, 
 in.leed *<irf tvmt. 12. 11 y a — line lieure de cela, 
 il 1.1 .piil,', full an hiiilr tince then. ]:i. II e«t — en- 
 tiiidn que . . .,it it formn'ly, clearly, expreiaiy 
 .i„.l,r,l,.„d that.. . 14. — bon, - iimuvai,, very 
 •I ■■ I. \rry bad. 15. C'est — nil>-ux, pis, il it much, 
 lur Inllrr, unirse. 16. — aurjiria. Ten,- miicli mirfyrited. 
 \'.. Voir — dea clinaea, t*i tee many tbintjt. 18. 
 
 * » verlu, <o Aouc much virtue, a ^eal 
 
 dral :/ V 
 
 — ! 1. weM ! 2. right ! 8. so, so I ob 
 — ! he — I well ! Fort tre.s-bien, 1. vertf 
 -icell ; 2.fidl well; i)artaitement — , vory, 
 full v:ell ; ou — , 1. or else ; 2. or in- 
 deed ; pas troi> mal ni trop — , eo, so ; li 
 — que, so that; so much tluJi ; so muclk 
 So iJiat ; de, du, de la, des, m-uch ; 'mawy ; 
 a great deal; a great many. ]^t-3 — y 
 1. ( r. senses) to hate godd accom7nod<u 
 tiun ; 2. to be on good terms (with a. o.) ; 
 n'etre pits — , ( V. senses) to be unwell; 
 se trimver — (de), 1. to derime benefit 
 (from) : tofijid benefit {by) ; 2. to be ilte 
 better (foi'); valoir — , to be as good 
 as. C'est — , ( V. senses) Ouit wUl do ; 
 e.sl-ce bien comme cela? ^ciU that dot 
 tout va — I o^ is right! — iui a prl* 
 de . . . , 1. /t« was right to; 2. he was tlie 
 all the liefc for. 
 
 1 ItiKN tolL-wi /,frbs in aimple tenaea; it prec*H,k' 
 «8
 
 BIE 
 
 BIE 
 
 BIH 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e tee ; e ftve ; ^ ftte ; / je ; i il ; i He ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; m sue ; « sure ; ow jonr ; 
 
 nr follows them in the infinitive mood; in corn- 
 pound tenses it is piaeert between the aiix. an<l the 
 p«rt. (F. Ei. 1.) In the nth and 18th senses it 
 takes ^e and the definite an. before a noon [T. 
 Ex. n, 18.)] 
 
 BiEN QUE, conj. (subj.) aWwugh; 
 though. 
 
 BIEN, n. m. 1. 1 § good; 2. good; 
 benefit ; welfare ; tcell-being ; 3. bless- 
 ing ; gift ; boon ; + mercy ; 4 — s (pi.) 
 \/ood things; 5. endovmient ; gift; 6. 
 — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) property ; 1. estate 
 (Untls): 8. (law) — s, (pi.) goods; chat- 
 tela ; 9. (law) Jiereditatnent. 
 
 1. La science du — et du nial, the knowledge of 
 good and evil; les — » et les maux de la vie, /Ae 
 goods an^ the evil»<f life. 3. Le — le plus i>recieux 
 (Ae TMott preci'iiu blessing, ^ft. 5. Les — «de l'.^me, 
 du corps, de I'espritj the endowments, gifts of the 
 touly the b-jdy, the mind. 
 
 Beau — , 1. Jine property ; 2. fiTie es- 
 tate ; — clair et net, liquide, unencwm- 
 bered estate; gi-ands — s, great, large 
 = ; — s fonciers, landed ^=; land; — 
 immeuble, (law) real = ; corporeal he- 
 reditament ; chose local ; — incorporel, 
 daw) incorporeal hereditament ; — s in- 
 corporels, (law) chattels real ; — meu- 
 ble, (law) chose transitory ; — s meubles, 
 (l»w) movables ; chattels personal ; — s 
 mobiliers, 1. movables ; 2. (\a.\v) personal 
 ■=.; — substitiie, entailed estate ; estate 
 tail; — set effets, (law) goods and chat- 
 tels; — en rentes, /«?if/ed ^. Cession 
 de — s, (law) surrender of property ; 
 surrender ofesUite and effects. Homme, 
 femme de — , a good, icorthy man, uo- 
 man ; homme, lemuie qui a du — , rtian, 
 womMn of = ; masse des — s, (law) es- 
 tate; masse des — s immeubles, (law) 
 reai estate ; masse des — s meubles, 
 (law) personal estate; un pen de — , 
 small =:. En — , in a favorable point 
 of view; en tout — et tout honneur, 
 with honorable intentions ; pour le — 
 A.e,for the good, benefit of. Avoir du — , 
 1. to have = ; 2. ^ to be worth money ; 
 •voir du — au soleil. to have solid = ; 
 dire du — de, to speak highly, well of; 
 •, to give a good character of; dire 
 tout le — du monde de, to speak as 
 \igniy, at well as possible of; 1 to give 
 ihe best poss'ible character of; doter 
 Q. XL d'un — , to settle an estate on, ii/pon 
 a. o. ; expliquer, interpreter, prendre en 
 — , to put a favorable construction on, 
 upon ; faire du — , faire le — , to do 
 qood ; faire du — A, 1. (pers.) to do good 
 to; to benefit; to miccor ; 2. (tli.) to 
 benefit: to be beneficial to; 8. (pers.) to 
 do a kindness to ; faire une cession do — , 
 (law) to make a surrender of-=^ ; nian- 
 quer de — , to have «o = ; to be without 
 = ; se porter, se tourner au — . (pers.) to 
 he well-inclined ; ramener au — , to re- 
 claim (a. o.) ; rendre le — pour le mal, to 
 return good for evil ; souhaiter du — a 
 <l. u., to wish a. o. well ; tourner au — , 
 to take a favorable turn; faire valoir 
 son — , to cultivate, to farm one's own 
 estate ; vivre de son — , to live on o.'s 
 ^, means ; vouloir du — a q. u., to wish 
 a. o. well; vouloir le — (de), to mean 
 well (to). *** Le — cherelie le — , mo- 
 ney begets money ; j^*jf abondance de — s 
 ne nuit pas, store is no sore. Grand — 
 lui, vous, leiu- fasse ! -much good may it 
 do him, lier, you, them ! ^*i^ nul — sans 
 peine, no gain without pains. 
 
 BIEN-DIEE [biin-di-r] n. m. ^ fine 
 peaking. 
 
 ifctre, se mettre sur son — , C^°° to 
 ttand ujwn o.'s Ps and Qs. 
 
 BIE>r-DISANT, E [biia-di-zan, t] a^j. 
 %fair spoken. 
 
 BIFN'ti'TRE [b;m-ii»-tr] n. m. 1. ^cel- 
 fbet* , 'S til-beiTio ; 2. comfort ; comforts; 
 
 0. comfortahleifess ; 4. (com.) (tb.) cor- 
 redness. 
 
 BIENFAISANCE [biin-fS-zan-s] n. f. 1. 
 beneficence ; benevolence; bounty; 2. 
 •* ki ndliness ; kindness. 
 
 Bureau de — , charitable board ; 
 oiuvre de — , charity ; benefaction. 
 Avec — , 1. beneficently ; benevolently ; 
 bounteously ; 2. ** kindly. 
 
 BIENFAISANT, E [biin-fJ-zan, t] adj. 
 
 1. (A, <o) beneficent; benevolent; * 
 yountiful; bounteous ; 2. ** (pouk, to) 
 
 M 
 
 kind ; kindly ; 8. (th.) beneficial ; salu- 
 tary. 
 Peu — , (V. senses) 1. unbenevolent ; 
 
 2. * iinbounteous ; 3. ** wnkind; un- 
 kindly. 
 
 BIENFAIT [biin-fi] n. m. (pour, to) 1. 
 benefit; benefaction; boon; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 advantages ; utility. 
 
 Action de conferer un — , benefaction. 
 Accorder un — (a), to confer a benefit 
 (on, upon) ; profiter des — s de, to be 
 benefited by; rendre un — , to repay 
 a =. Un — n'est jamais perdu, a kind- 
 ness is never lost.' 
 
 Syn. — BiKNFAIT, GRACE, 8BRVICE, BON OFFICE, 
 
 FLAislE. A hifnfail is a gift or a sacrifice, which 
 he who has makes, in order to better the condition 
 of hira who needs. A ^rdce is a favor to which 
 the recipient could lay no claim ; it also implies 
 the remission of a merited penalty. A service 
 implies assistance which one renders in obtaining 
 a desirable object. The bon <tffice consists in the 
 employment of our credit or our influence to ena- 
 ble one to succeed, or to "contribute to bis pr'-spe- 
 rity. Aplainir is one of those <ibliging acts which 
 we are constantly performing for ohe another. 
 Generiisity or charity leads us to confer bien/aits 
 {benefits); partiality distributes ffrucea {/av''r3) ; 
 zeal renders aervicea (servicea) ; kindness is the 
 source of btjna offices {kind iffices) ; and friendliness 
 or courtesy of plaisirs ((jood turns). 
 
 BIENFAI-TEUR [biin-fJ-teur] n. m. 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. £ benefactor; benefac- 
 tress. 
 
 £tre le — de, to be the = of; to 
 benefit. 
 
 BIEN-FONBS [biin-fon] n. m. pi. 
 BiENS-FONDs, (law) land; lands; landed 
 property. 
 
 De — , landed ; land . . . Garantie en 
 — , landed security ; successiun inatten- 
 due de — , land-fall; transmission de 
 — pair succession, (law) descent of lands. 
 
 BIENHEUREU-X, SE [biin-neu-reu, 
 
 en-z] adj. 1. blissfid; all-happy; 2. t 
 happy; blessed ;' blest. 
 
 Esprit — , ame bienheureuse, soul in 
 bliss. 
 
 BIENNAL. E [bi-Jn-nal] adj. biennial. 
 
 BIEXSfiANC^: [biin-sf-an-s] n. f. 1. + 
 propriety ; decorxim ; becomingness ; 
 seemliness ; decency ; 2. good munners; 
 
 3. convenience. 
 
 Avec — , ^cith propriety ; becom- 
 ingly ; decorously; seemly; par droit 
 de — f, to suit o.'s convenience. Blcs- 
 ser, clioquer la — , les — s, to offend 
 against =z ; etre a la — de q. u., to suit 
 a. o.'s convenience; sarder la — . les — s, 
 to keep wiihiti the bounds, limits, r^des 
 of-:^ ; se mettre au-dessus des — s, to set 
 =^ at defiance. 
 
 BIEKS^ANT, E [biin-««-an, t] adj. (a, 
 of; de, to) proper; becoming ; deco- 
 rous; seemly; decent 
 
 II est — aux jeunes gens de respecter la vieil- 
 lesse, // is becoming, decorous, proper in youth to 
 restiert old (ttje. 
 
 BIEXT6T [bim-t6] adv. 1. (of past 
 time) soon; 2. (of future time) soon; 
 shortli/ ; before long ; * ere long. 
 
 BIENVEILLANCE [biin-vi-iin-s*] n. 
 f. 1. kindness; kindliness ; 2.ftiendli- 
 ness ; 8. good tcill; * benevolence; 4. 
 favor (of a superior). 
 
 Acte de — , kindness; d^faut, manque 
 de — , 1. unkindness ; 2. unfriendliness. 
 Sans — , 1. unkind; 2. unkindly. Avoir 
 de la — pour q. n., to eiitertain a kind 
 feeling towards a. o. ; to bear a. o. 
 good will ; n'avoir que de la — (pour), to 
 be in charity (with); trailer avec — , 
 ( V. senses) to cfierish. 
 
 Syn. — BiKNVEILLAKCE, BIENFAISANCE. Bien- 
 
 veillance {benevolence) is the desire of doing good ; 
 bienfaisanee {bentficence) is the act of doing go« d. 
 Many persons are t'ull of bienveiVance {benev- 
 /ence\ who liave not the means to be bienfaisant 
 {benaiicent^. 
 
 BIEN VEILL ANT, E [biin-vj-ian, t*] 
 adj. (pour, to ; de, to) 1. Kind; kindly; 
 2. friendly ; 3. * benevolent. 
 
 Peu — , 1. unkind; 2. unkindly; 8. 
 unfriendl)/ ; 4. * unbenevolent. 
 
 BIENVENU, E [bim-v-nu] adj. (pers.) 
 welcome. 
 
 £tre le — , to be welcome ; soyez, sois 
 le — ! irelco7ne .' 
 
 BIEN VENUE [biin-v-mi] n. f. 1. (pers.) 
 welcome ; 2. entrance ; footing ; 3. gar- 
 nish^noney. 
 
 Per.sonne qui souhaite la — i, tcei- 
 
 com,er of. Salut de — , welcome. Payci 
 la — , to pay o.'s footing ; souhaiter la — 
 a q. u., to welcome a. o. ; to bid a. o. 
 welcome. ' 
 
 BIERE [biJ-r] n. £ beer. 
 
 — blanche, pale^=^; — double, dcable 
 — , double = ; — forte, 1. str&ng = ; 2, 
 stout; petite — , small :=; mauvaise pe- 
 tite — , (sing.) ^g" swipes, pi. — dt 
 table, tab/-e- =;. Debit de — , = -shop; 
 leviire de — , yeast; pompe a — , = -,ifj» 
 gine. Faire de la — , to breic. 
 
 Bli;KE, n. £ coffin; bier. 
 
 Faiseur de — , := -maker. Sans — , 
 uit/iout a coffin ; ** uncoffined. Clouel 
 ime — , to nail down a ^; visser une 
 — , to screw down a ■=., 
 
 BIEREE, n. £ % beer. V. Biere. 
 
 BIE V RE [bii-vr] n. m. + F. Castor. 
 
 BIEZ [bi«] BIEF, n. m. 1. (of watflr- 
 mills) mill-course ; mill-race ; 2. (build.) 
 pond: 3. (enein.) (of canals) reach. 
 
 — ■ de partatre, (of canals) sum'.iit- 
 level pond. Difference de niveau p.ntro 
 deux — s, (engin.) (of canals) lift. £ta- 
 blir un — , des — s dans, (build.) to pond. 
 
 BIFFEE [bi-fe] V. a. 1. to cancel ; to 
 deface; to obliterate ; 2. to blot out; 3. 
 to cross off; 4. to scratch out; to strike 
 out. off; to erase. 
 
 BiFFE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Biffer. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. uncancelled ; 2. 
 uncrossed. 
 
 BIFIDE [bi-fi-d] adj. (bot) bifid; bifi 
 date. 
 
 BIFLORE [bi-flo-r] adj. (bo^) bifio- 
 rous; 5 ttco-fioicered. 
 
 BIFOLif;" E [bi-fo-li«] adj. (bot.) two- 
 leaved. 
 
 BIFTECK [bif-tJk] n. m. (culin.) beef- 
 steak. 
 
 Faux — , (butch.) rump-steak. 
 
 BIFURCATION [bi-fur-ka-.idn] n. £ 
 b if It r cat ion ; foi 'kin g. 
 
 BIFURQU:6. E [bi-fur-k^] acy. bifur- 
 cate : bifurcated ; ^ forked. 
 
 BIFURQUER (SE) [ss-bi-fur-k«] pr. 9. 
 \. to be bifurcate; bifurcated; '{fork- 
 ed ; 2. (of roads) to fork. 
 
 BIGAME [bi-ga-m] adj. guilty of big- 
 amy. 
 
 BIGAME. n. m. 1. bigamist; 2. (can. 
 law) bigami.<it. 
 
 BIGAMIE [bi-ga-mi] n. f -.. bigami'; 
 2. (can. law) bigamy. 
 
 BIGARADE [bi-ga-ra-d] n. £ (boL) 
 Seville orange (fruit). 
 
 BIGAR.\DIER [bi-ga-ra-di^] n. m. 
 (bot.) fSeville orange (tree). 
 
 BIGAEE6, E [bi-gi-r«] adj. (b. 8.) 1. | 
 party-colored; motley; medley; 2. 
 freckled; 3. streaked; 4. %motley. 
 
 BIGARREAU [bi-ga-ro] n. m. (bot) 
 bigarreau (cherrvj. 
 
 BIGARREA (TTIER [bi-ga-r6-««] n. m. 
 (bot.t biqarreautier (cherry-tree). 
 
 BIGARRER [bi-ga-rf] v. a. 1. I to 
 render, to make pti it y -colored; 2. to 
 make a motley, medley of; to checker; 
 to dapjile ; 3. § (de, with) to intersperse; 
 to interlard. 
 
 BIGARRUEE [bi-gS-ru-r] n. £ 1. | 
 party-color ; motley ; medley ; 2. § mot- 
 ley ; medlei/. 
 
 BIGLE fbi-gl] adj. i squint-eyed. 
 
 BIGLER fbi-gif] v. n. J to squint. 
 
 BIGNONIE [bi-gno-ui*] n. £ (bot) 
 trumpet-tiairer. 
 
 BIGORNE [bi-g6r-n] n. £ (tech.) 1. 
 beaked anvil ; 2. (of anvils) beak ; beak- 
 iron ; bickern. 
 
 A — , (tech.) (of anvils) beaked. 
 
 BIGORNEAU [bi-gsr-ni] n. m. 1. 
 (tech.) little, smalZ beaked an 
 (moll.) peiiidnkle. 
 
 BIGOT, E [bi-go, t] adj. \. I bigoted, 
 2. (of manners) sanctimonious. 
 
 BIGOT, n. m. E, n. £ 1 bigot. 
 
 En — , bigotedh/. 
 
 BIGOTERIE [bi-go-t-ri] u, £ bigotry. 
 
 Avoc — , bigotedii/. 
 
 BIGOTISME [bilgo-ti.-m] n. m. big 
 otry. 
 
 BIGOURNEAU [bi-gour.n6] U, IT. 
 (moll.) periwinkle. 
 
 BIGUE [bi-gj n. £ (nav.) sheers. 
 
 BIIIOREAU [bi.o-r6] a. no. forn.1 
 niglii heron. 
 
 anvil; 2.
 
 BIL 
 
 BIQ 
 
 BIS 
 
 ou joiile; fujen; efijeilne; «lpeur; an pan; In pin; ^ bon; wnbrun; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 — A manteau, : 
 
 XiARD [bi-'iiir*] n. in. 1. hiUiardt 
 ); 2. bUliard-UthU' ; 3. hilUard- 
 
 BIJON [bi-jon] n. m. % turpentine. 
 
 BIJOU [bijoul n. ra. 1. | jewel; 2. § 
 fence! ; 8. | trinket; 4. %jeic€l (term of 
 affectionV 
 
 Comino un — , like a jeicel; =:.-like. 
 Orner de — x. to jeicel. 
 
 BIJOCTEEIE [bi-jou-t-ri] n. f. \. jew- 
 elry buxinens; % jetcelrij. Fausse — , 
 pUitid je-icelrv ; — en &n,^ne gol<1 =:. 
 
 BIJO'UT-IER [bi-jou-U«] n. m. li:RE 
 [i-r] II. f. ieiceller. 
 
 mLABlfi, E [bi-l«-bi«] adj. (bot)ti7a- 
 hiate. 
 
 BILAN [bi-iio] n. m. 1. (com.) hal- 
 ance-sh^et; 2. (com. law) schedule. 
 
 D^poser son — , (com. law) to jUe o.'s 
 $ckeauU ; to give in o.'« :=. 
 
 BILATfeRAL, E [bi.i»-u-r«i] adj. 1. 
 bilateral; 2. (law) (of contracts) reci- 
 procal. 
 
 BILBOQTJET [bU-bo-kJ] n. m. <nip i 
 and hall. 
 
 BILE [bi-n n. t 1. I (physiol.) hile; 
 gall ; 2. § gall ; spleen. 
 
 — r^pandue, (med.) jaundice. T>k- 
 cbarger sa — , to tciU o'» upleen ; ^chauf- 
 fer la — a q. u., to xtir up a. o.'» choler ; 
 to esKcits a. o.'n spleen ; reporger de — , 
 to he full of bile ; to he very bilious ; 
 temp^rer la — , to restrain, repress o.'s 
 anger. 
 
 BILIAIEE [bi-U-»-r] adj. (anat) bili- 
 ary. 
 
 Calcul, concr6tjon — , (med.) gall- 
 ttone; conduit — , bHiary-dnct ; bile- 
 duct; gall-duct; veslcule — ,gaU-hlad- 
 der. 
 
 BILIEU-X. SE [bi.ii.»u, .Q-i] adj. 1. 
 (physiol.) hi/ious ; choleric ; 2. § cf>ole- 
 ric ; splenetic. 
 
 An teint — , d"un teint — . Mlioiu- 
 looking. Fievro biliease, (med.) gall- 
 tickness. 
 
 BILINGUE [bi-lm-ir] adj. (nat hist) 
 hilinguotui : two-tongued. 
 
 BILL [bii] a m. (Enclish pari.) biU. 
 
 BILLARD ■ ■ 
 
 (e»me) 
 
 room ; 4. (nav.) billiard. 
 
 Bllle de — , Idlliard'hall; parfon de 
 — , -^-marker ; jeu de — , game o.f-=*; 
 joueur au — , ■=^-player ; partie de — , 
 gaAtne of ■=j< ; queue de — , z^-cue ; ^- 
 tMck ; sa21e de — , z=-room ; tapis de — , 
 =-clotfi. De — , billiard, l-aire une 
 partie de — , to play a game of-=ii; 
 iouer an — , to play at =». 
 
 BILLARDER [bi-i.r-d«»] v. n. (bil- 
 flards) 1. to strike the ball ticice ; 2. to 
 Ktrike the t>co halls together; 3. (nav.) 
 to billiard. 
 
 BILLE [bi-i*] n. C 1. marble (to plav 
 witli); 2. taw; 3. (of wood) log ; 4. (bil- 
 liards) billiard-ball ; ball. 
 
 Blouser une — , (billiards) to pocket a 
 ball ; colter une — , (play) to shoot a 
 marble; faire une — , (.billiards) to hole 
 a hall ; faire une partie de — s, to play 
 a game of marhUs. 
 
 BILLEBAUDE [bii-bi-d*] n. £ 1 con- 
 fusion. 
 
 A la — , in =. 
 
 BILLER [bii^] V. a. 1. to pack close 
 (by tighteninc the cords with a stick) ; 2. 
 to attach (the tow-line of a boat to a 
 horse's harnes.*). 
 
 BILLET [bi-iJ*J n. m. 1. hUl; hand- 
 bill; 2. ticket; 3. note (small letter); 
 billet; 4 circiilar letter; circidar; 5. 
 invitation ("Dy circular) ; 6. (of lotteries) 
 ticket; 7. (bank.) hiU; note; 8. (com.) 
 biU. ( V. Effet.) 
 
 — blanc (of lotteries) blank ; — com- 
 merciable, n^sociable, (com.) negotiable 
 bill; — donnii, (of places of public 
 «musement) order ; — doux, love-letter ; 
 villet-doux ; — echu, (com.) bill due ; 
 
 - p^rime, (com.) bill orer-due, past- 
 ■lue; — de faire part, de part, 1. circu- 
 far; 2. invitation (to a funeral, a wed- 
 >iing, eta) ; — payable a presentation, 
 (com.) hiU payable on demand. — de 
 Manque, ha/nk-note; bank-bill; — de 
 Danque de province, country note: — 
 de comj lalsance, (com.) accommodation 
 hill ; ^ kite ; — a . . . de date, (com.) bill 
 WjfcUiU . . . after date ; — d'entree, ad- 
 
 misxion-ticket ; ticket of admission ; 
 
 — (le logement, (mil.) billet ; — a ordre, 
 (coin.) 1. bill pa yable to order ; 2. pru- 
 mixsory note ; note of hand ; — a payer, 
 (com.J bill payable; — au porteur, 
 (com.) hUl payable to hearer ; — a re- 
 cevoir, (com.) trill receivable; — de 
 sante, Inll of health; — a vue, (com.) 
 bill payable at sight. Di-livrer des — s 
 de lojrenient a, to billet (soldiers) ; eniet- 
 tre des — s, (bank.) to issue notes; faire 
 un — , to m<ike out a bill. 
 
 BILLETER [bi-i-w*] +. r. £tique- 
 
 TEP~ 
 
 BILLETTE [bi^j-t*] n. C 1. notice (to 
 pav toll); 2. (her.) billet. 
 
 BILLEVES6E [bi-i.v*-i#*] n. f. 1. idle, 
 silly stuff, trash; 2. croicA^t (chimericai 
 notion). 
 
 Sujet an.\ — s, crotchety. 
 
 -ilLLION [bi-ii6n] n. m. thousand 
 millions. 
 
 3ILL0N [bi-i6n*l n. m. 1. copper coin; 
 2. debased coin; o. place for receiving 
 debased coin. 
 
 Monnaie de — , copper coin. 
 
 BILLON, n. m. (agr.) ridge. 
 
 Faire des — s dans, (agr.) to ridge. 
 
 BILLONNAGE [bi-io-n»-j*] n. m. 
 (afrr.) ridging. 
 
 BILLONNEMENT [bi-io-n-min*] n. 
 m. t debasing coin, 
 
 BILLONKER [bi-io-n#*] V. n. 1 1. to 
 litter debased com ; 2. to deal in de- 
 based coin. 
 
 BILLONNEUi: [bi.io-neur«] n. m. 1 1. 
 utterer of debased coin ; 2. dealer in 
 debased coin. 
 
 BILLOT [bi-i.*l n. m. 1. block; 2. 
 clog (for animals' heads). 
 
 — de cuisine, chopping-lilock, 
 BILOBft, E [bilob^] adj. (bot) &«o- 
 
 bate : bilo/iated ; ^ tico-lobed. 
 
 BILOCULAIRE [bi-lo-ko-li-r] adj. 
 (boL) bilocular. 
 
 BI.MANE fbi-nui-n] a^j. (zooL) Mmo- 
 nous ; ^ two-rianded. 
 
 BIMBELOT [bin-b-lo] n, m. toy ; play- 
 tiling. 
 
 BI.MBELOTERIE [bin-b-lo-t-ri] n. £ 1. 
 toi/s ; 2. lo'i-lrade. 
 
 BIMBELOTIER [bin-b-lo-ti*] n. m. 
 toy-man. 
 
 BINAGE rbi-n.-j] n. m. 1. pay- 
 ing mass ticfce in one day; 2. (agr.) 
 second dressing ; 8. (agr.) second 
 tUth. 
 
 BIN'AIRE [bi-Di-r] adj. biliary. 
 
 Noinbre — , (arith.) binary nu/miier ; 
 binary ; svsteme — , =: scale 
 
 BINAIib [bi-nar] n. tn.fouricheeled 
 truck; truck. 
 
 BIN6, E [bi.D«] adj.(bot) binate; hi- 
 nated. 
 
 BINER [bin*] V. a. (agr.) to dress a 
 second time. 
 
 BINER, V. n. to say mass twice in one 
 day. 
 
 BINET [bi-ni] n. m. sate-all. 
 
 Faire — , to use the =. 
 
 BINOCLE [b no-ki] n. m. 1. double 
 eye-glass; 2. tnnocle. 
 
 BINOME [bi-o6 -m] n. m. (alg.) hi?io- 
 mial. 
 
 — de Newton, binomial theorem. 
 BIN6ME. adj. (al;:.) binomial. 
 BIOGRAPIIE [bi-o-gra-f] n. m. biogra- 
 pher. 
 
 BIOGRAPIIIE [bi-o-gra-ff] n. m. bio- 
 graph )/. 
 
 BIOGRAPIIIQUE [bi-o-gra-fi-k] adj. 
 hiograpihic ; biographical. 
 
 BIOLOGIE [bi-o-lo-ji] n. f. biology. 
 
 BIPfiDAL, E [bi-p«-<i8l] adj. bipedal; 
 two-footed. 
 
 BIPEDE [bi-p4-d] adj. bipedal ; ^ two- 
 legged. 
 
 BIPEDE, n, m. 1. biped; 2. (man.) 
 two feet. 
 
 — anterieur. (man.)/ore limhs ; — dia- 
 gonal, tlte forefoot on one side and 
 hinder foot on the other ; — lateral, a 
 fore and hinder foot on the same side ; 
 
 — posterleur. hinder limf/s. 
 BIQUADRATIQUE [bi-kouad-ra-ti-k] 
 
 adj. (alg.) biquadratic; of the fourVi 
 degree. 
 Equation biquadratic equation; 
 
 biquadratic ; equation of tho fjvrOk 
 degree. 
 
 BIQUE [bi-k] n. f she-goat. 
 
 BKjrET [bi-ki] n. mL 1. kid; 2. mr> 
 ney-scales. 
 
 iUQUETER rw-k-M] V. a. to toc-ij/ZJ 
 with money-scales. 
 
 BlQUETER, v. n. (ofshe-goi ts)*)K.l 
 
 BIUIB' [bi-ri-bi] n. m. L liriht (4 
 game); 2. [of a shoe) back-lining. 
 
 BIB, E [bi, t] a<^. 1. (of bread, daupl) 
 brown; 2. (j>ers.) nery dark; tuw.vy, 
 swarthy. 
 
 BIS [bit] adv. 1. ttcice; 2. (of nnm- 
 bers of houses) and a ha(f; 8. (at thea- 
 tres, concerts) encore; 4. (com.) bis. 
 
 Avoir les honneura du — , to have the 
 honor of being encored ; crier — , to cry 
 encore; crier — i, to encore; demand- 
 er — a, to encore. 
 
 BISAlEUL [bi-i»-ieul] n. m. great 
 grandfather. 
 
 BISAlEULE [bi-«a-ieu-l] n. £ great 
 grandmother. 
 
 BISANNUEL, LE [bi-aan nuM] adj. 
 (bot) bienniaL 
 
 BISBILLE [bia-bi-i*] n. £ jangle; 
 jangling ; jar. 
 
 Personne en — , jangler. fitre en — , 
 to jangle. ■ 
 
 BISC.VTEX [bia-ka-iin] n. m. long bar- 
 relled m u-iket. 
 
 BlSCAlEN, NE ^bia-ka-iin, i-n] a^j. 
 
 1. Biscayan ; of Biscay ; 2. (of mus- 
 kets) long -barrelled. 
 
 BI:?CAlEN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. C Bis- 
 cay an. 
 
 BIdCHOF [bi-.bof] n. m. bishop (li- 
 quor). 
 
 BISCOENU, E [bia-kftr-nu] adj. 1 odd; 
 strange; outlandish. 
 
 BISCOTIN [bia-ko-tio] n. m. sweei hi*- 
 cnit. 
 
 BISCUIT [bia-kui] n. m. 1. biscuit; 
 
 2. sueet biscuit; 8. sponge-cake ; i. 
 (pot) biscuit ; semi-vitrified porcelain. 
 
 — au beirre, tea-biscuit ; — a la culi- 
 ler, iSaco.v=; — de mer, 1. ship, «/¥» 
 ^ ; 2. cuttle-fish (back-bone of a cuttlo 
 fish); — de S?avoie, Siiroy-cake. 
 
 BISE [bi-i] n. £ north irind. 
 
 Vent de — , =. U fait une — , Oiereie 
 a ■=.. 
 
 BISEAU [bi-C] n. m. 1. beveUinff ; 
 basil; 2. [cio'p.) feather edge ; 8. (culin.) 
 kissing -crust; 4. (print) Jbot-stick ; 6. 
 (print) side-stick. 
 
 — de coU; (print) side-stick. Ma- 
 niere de couper en — , beretling (wood). 
 En — . bird's moutli joint Tailler en 
 — . to berel. basil ; taillo en — , 1. bevel- 
 led ; ba silled ; 2. {c!trp.)fe<ither-edged. 
 
 BISER [bi-ii] v. n. (of grain) 1. to (Jet, 
 to grow brmcn ; 2. to degenerate, 
 
 BISER, V. a. to dye over again. 
 
 BISET [bi-ii] n. m. 1. coarse gray 
 cloth; 2. national guard on duty in 
 private doVies; 3. (orn.) rot* dove. 
 
 Piceon — , (orn.) rock-dove. En — ^ 
 (of national (niards) in private clotties. 
 
 r.ISKTTE [bi-i{!-t] n. t fooling (Ucey 
 
 BISIK >P [biihop] n. m. bishop (\\(yaoT). 
 
 BIS.MUTH [biz-mut] n. m. (min.; 6<i«- 
 muth ; ^tin-glass. 
 
 BISON [bi-ion] n. m. (mam.) bison. 
 
 BISONNE [bi-zo-n] n. £ ''bi^tonne' 
 (gray cloth used for lining). 
 
 BISQUAIN [bia-kifl] n. m. sheep-skin 
 with the woo' on. 
 
 BISQUE [bi.-k] n. £ (tennis) odds. 
 
 Avoir quinze et — sur la partie, J to 
 hare tlie odds in o.'s favor ; donn»r 
 quinze et — §. to give the odds ; prenCJe 
 sa — §, to choose o.'s time, 
 
 BISQUE, u. £ (culin.) bisk; cuUis. 
 
 BlSS-^CJoi aak] n. m. icaUei. 
 
 BISSECTION [bi-.ik-.kn] a £ (gcoitt I 
 bisectioyi. 
 
 BISSEXE [bi-stk-s] adj. bisevous 
 
 BISSEXTL [ui-sekn-tj n. m. bissea-tiu, 
 
 BISSEXTIL, E [bi-.ik8-tu, i-1] adj. bis 
 sea-tile. 
 
 Annee — e, bisseo-tile ; leap-year. 
 
 BISSEXUEL, LE [bi «ek-.u-il] a4^ 
 biscrual. 
 
 BISSUS rbi-au»] F: BTSsrs. 
 
 BISTORTE [bi.-t«r.t] n. £ (bot) H» 
 tort; ^ snake-^ceea. 
 
 (&
 
 BLA 
 
 BLA 
 
 El£ 
 
 a mal; & male; e fee; e five; I fete; ^je; t il; I lie; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; « sue; u sure; cm jour; 
 
 KenouSe — , (bot.) snake iceed. 
 
 bISTORTIEE [bia-t6r-ti«] IL m. 
 (pliarm.) pestle. 
 
 lilSTOUEI [bis-tou-ri] n. m. (snrg.) bis- 
 toury. 
 
 BlSTOUENi;, E [bi»-tour-n«] adj. twist- 
 t(i ; crooked. 
 
 BISTOUENEE [bis-tour-n^] V. a. ^ to 
 tuiist. 
 
 BISTRE [bi«-tr] n. m. (paint) 7)istre. 
 
 BISTEEU-X, SE [bi^treu, eu-z] adj. of 
 bigtre. 
 
 BITOED [bi-tdr] n. m. (nav.) spun- 
 ffarn. 
 
 BITTE [bi-t] n. £ (nav.) bit 
 
 BITTEE [bi-t6] V. a. (nav.) to bit 
 
 BITTON [bi-ton] n. m. (nav.) 1. timber- 
 head ; 2. — s, pi. sheet-hits ; small bits. 
 
 BITUME [bi-tu-m] n. m. bitumen. 
 
 — solide, compact =. 
 
 BITDHLN£, E [bi-ta-mi-n«] adj. bitu- 
 minated. 
 
 BITUMIKEE [bi-tn-mi-n6] y. &. to bi- 
 tumdnate. 
 
 BITUMINEU-X, SE [bi-tu-mi-ned, ed-i] 
 
 adj. bituminous. 
 
 BIVAC [bi-vak] BIVOUAC [bi-youak] 
 n. m. (mil.) bivouac. 
 
 BIVAEVE [bi-vai-v] adj. (nat hist.) 
 bivalve; bi-valvous; ^ two-valted. 
 BIVALVE, n. m. (nat hist) bivalve. 
 BIVAQUER [bi-va-kf] BIVOUA- 
 QUEE [bi-voua-k4] V. n. (mil.) to bi- 
 vouac. 
 
 BIZAEEE [bi-za-r] adj.l. whimsical; 
 fantastical ; 2. odd ; strange. 
 
 BIZAEEE, n. m. 1. whimsicalness ; 
 fantasticalness ; 2. oddness; strange- 
 ness. 
 
 BIZAEEEMENT [bi-za-r-man] adv. 1. 
 Khinuiically ; fantastically ; 2. oddly ; 
 strangely. 
 
 BI2AEEEEIE [bi-za-r-ri] n. f. 1. wUm- 
 sicalness ; fantasticalness ; 2. oddness; 
 oddity ; strangeness. 
 
 Par — , ichimsically; ^ out of a whim, ; 
 pur pure — ., out of sheer whimsicalness, 
 M/price. 
 BLADE [bU-d] n. t tobacco-box. 
 BLAFMiD, E, [bla-far, d] adj. (of co- 
 kjf, light) 1. palish ; 2. wan ; 3 dim. 
 
 BLAGUE [bla-g] n. C 1. tobacco-box; 
 S. g3gi°- (th.) humbug ; fudge. 
 
 BLAGUEE [blft-gW] V. n. ^- to teU 
 vonderful stor^ies ; -—to stretch the can- 
 vas. 
 
 BLAGUEUE [bla-ghcur] n. m. J^" 
 (pers.) hum,bug. 
 
 BLAIEEAU [bli-r6] n. m. (mam.) 
 badger ; hog., pig badger. 
 A jambes de — . badger-legged. 
 BLAMABLE [bla-ma-bl] adj. blama- 
 ble'; * blameful ; censurable; culpa- 
 ble; faulty. 
 
 D'une mani^re — , culpably, iltre — , 
 to be blamable, ^ to blame ; to be cen- 
 surable, culpable, faulty. 
 
 BLA-ME [bla-m] n. m. 1. blame : cen- 
 dure ; dispraise ; 2. reflection ; vitupe- 
 ration; 3. obloquy; 4. censure (repri- 
 mand). 
 
 Digne de — , blamable ; blame- 
 wortJiy ; reprehensible ; exempt de — , 
 1. blameless ; 2. unhlamed. Vote de — , 
 •iote of censure. De — , (V. senses) vi- 
 Utperative. Avec — , (V. senses) di^- 
 praisingly ; reflectingly ; sans — , 1. 
 blameless; 2.tmblamed; uncensured ; 
 wnreproached. Attirer du — (i), to 
 droAO censure (pii) ; deverser dn — (snr), 
 to cast censure (mi) ; deverser le — snr 
 q. n., to lay the blame upon a. o. ; de- 
 verser, Jeter le — (en pai^ant) (sur), to 
 c<ist, to th'-'^w a shir (upoti); donner le 
 
 — do q. ch. a q. u., to blame a. o. for a. 
 tV. ; etre un sujet de — , to be reflected 
 i/n ; Jeter le — sur, to reflect on, upon ; 
 porter le — de, to bear Vie blame of; 
 rejeter le — de q. ch. sur q. tl, to thrcnc 
 the blame of a. th. tt/pon a. o. ; voter le 
 
 - • (contre), to pass a vote of censure 
 (on, upon). Ceia Ini a touriie i — , he 
 was, has been l/lam-fidfor it. 
 
 BLAMEE [bia-a.>i ». a. 1. to blame; 
 
 M censure ; to cast cfisure on, upon ; 
 
 'o reprove ; to reflect on, upon ; to cast 
 
 'cfUxMons on, iipon; to censure (re- 
 
 Tiiaanai. 
 
 Personne qui blame, blamer ; cen- 
 surer. fitre a — , to be to blame. 
 
 Blame, e, pa. p. V. senses of Blamek. 
 
 Non — , unhlamed ; unc^nsured ; un- 
 reproved ; u/nr^ected on. 
 
 S;m. — BlAmee, censuree, repp.imander. 
 Bh'tmer means to disapprove of the acti'->n8 or cnn- 
 diict if any one ; cfnsurtr, to express that disap- 
 probation in a public manner; reprimantler, lo re- 
 prove any one for a fault, and at the same time 
 enjoin him not to commit it again. Every virtu- 
 ous nian has a ri^ht to blamer {bhmf) him who 
 conducts himself improperly; the magistrate, the 
 superior, only, has the right to censurer (censure) ; 
 the lather f^priniande (rejyrimanda) his children. 
 
 BLAN-C, CHE [blan, .h] adj. 1. J 
 w?dte ; 2. |1 clean (not dirty) ; 3. || blank 
 (not written on); 4. B hoar; 5. (by age) 
 hoar ; hoary ; 6. %fair ; 7. § clear ; 8. 
 (of coin) silver; 9. (print) (of type) 
 op&n ; 10. (vers.) blank. 
 
 Dti linge — . 
 ch 
 
 1. Un cheval — , a white h"f 
 pla 
 
 assiettea blanches, clean plates, i. L'ne page 
 blanche, a blank page, 4. Ginee blamh, \\"&Tjr'st. 
 
 — comme un linge, as white as a 
 sheet; — comme \& neige, ^ comme 
 neige, as white as snow. 
 
 BLANC [blan] n. m. 1. white (white 
 color) ; 2. white (person) ; 3. blank ; 4. 
 tchite (mark to aim at); 5. (of eggs) 
 white; 6. (of the eye) white.; 1. (culin.) 
 white sauce ; 8. (print) blank ; 9. (print) 
 margin; white line. 
 
 — sale, dirty white. — de chaiix, 
 (mas.) white-i^ash ; mise an — de chaiJx, 
 =: -washing ; — d'Espagne, Spanish 
 = ; whiting ; — de fard, pearl-powder ; 
 pearl-z^; — de feu. eandent; — de 
 plomb, white lead. Fabrique, manufac- 
 ture de — de plomb, white-lead works ; 
 ligne de — , (print) white line ; margin ; 
 tirage en — , (print) tvorking the white 
 paper ; tirant sur le — , (bot) canes- 
 cent. En — , blank; vnicritten; avec 
 le nom en — , (law) (of deeds) dormant. 
 Aller, tirer en — , (print) to work the 
 white paper ; donner un — de chaux ii, 
 (mas.) to ^=-wash ; laisser en — , to leave 
 blank ; habiller, vetir de, en — , to dress 
 in =i; passer du — au noir, to go from 
 one eatreme to another. 
 
 BLANC-BEC [blan-bek]. V. Bec. 
 
 BLANCHAILLE [blan-sha-i*] n. tfry; 
 small fry. 
 
 BLANCnlTEE [blan-sha-tr] adj. 1. 
 whitish ; 2. (did.) canescent. 
 
 Couleur — , whitish7iess. 
 
 BLANCHE [blan-sh] n. f. (muc.) wi- 
 niin. 
 
 BLANCHE5IENT [blin-sh-min] adv. 
 cleanly. 
 
 BLANCHEEIE [bian-sb-ri] n. C r. 
 Blasciusserie. 
 
 BLANCHET [blan-shj] n.m.l. (pharm.) 
 blanket; 2. (print) blanket. 
 
 BLANCHE UE [blan-sheflr] n. t 1. 
 whiteness; 2. (by age) hoariness ; Z. 
 (of the hair) whiteness; hoariness; 
 *hoar. 
 
 Donner de la — , to wash (the com- 
 plexion, the skin) white. 
 
 BLANCHIMENT [blan-shi-min] n. m. 
 
 I. (of metals) washing; 2. (a. & ni.) 
 bleaching; blanching; Z.{haC) blanch- 
 ing. 
 
 BLANCHIE [blan-shir] V. a. 1. 1 § to 
 tchiten ; 2. |1 § to blanch ; 3. § to wash 
 (render clean) ; 4. J to white-wash ; 5. 1 
 (in the air) to bleach ; 6. (pers.) to wash 
 for (a, o.) ; 7. § to blanch over (to justi- 
 fy) ; 8. to blanch (metals, plants) ; 9. to 
 hleach{v:Bx); 10. (a. & m.) to bleach: 
 
 II. (arts) to dress; to trim; to rough 
 dmcn ; 12. (culin.) to boil off; to scald 
 off; 13. (hort) to blanch ; 14. (mas.) to 
 white-wa.sh ; 15. (print) to blank out; 
 16. (tech.) to whiten. 
 
 3. — le linge, to waak linen. 6. — q. u., to wash 
 for a. o. 
 
 — bien, (F. senses) to wash clean; 
 
 — a neuf, ( V. senses) to clear-starch ; 
 
 — a la chaux, au lait de chaux, (mas.) 
 to u-itite-wash ; to whiten. Eau a — 
 irhite-tcash ; machine a — , (a. & m.) 
 washing-engine ; = -machine; per- 
 sonne qui blanchit ( V. senses) whitener 
 (of). Qui ne blanchit pas, (F. senses) 
 itnhleaching (in the air). 
 
 Sb ulanchir, pr. v. (F senses of 
 
 BLANcnre) 1. (de, vAth) to whiten: 8. 
 (th.) to wash. 
 
 BLANCHIE, v. n. 1. J § to whiten; tc 
 get white ; 2. | (in the air) to blM^ ; 
 3. II (pers.) t9 wash; 4. (pers.) to gr'yin 
 gray; 5. (th.) to fail; 6. (a. &,va.)to 
 bleach. 
 
 Faire — , 1. || to whiten; 2. J § £• 
 blanch ; 3. 1 (In the air) to hv»iich; ♦ 
 (a. & m.) to bleach; 5. (culin.) tc h.\- 
 off; to ecald off; 6. (hort) to hlancK 
 Tous ses efforts n'ont fi.it que — , ail hit 
 efforts have proved irocffeciual, vr^art- 
 eessfid. 
 
 BLANCHISSAGE [bian-shi-w-j] n. m 
 1. wa.ihing ; 2. tcash. 
 
 — en fin, a neuf, clear-starching 
 Envoyer au — , to send to the wash. 
 
 BLANCHISSANT, E [blan-shi-wn, t] 
 adj. 1. that whitens, grows white; 2. 
 foaming ; 3. (did.) albescent. 
 
 BLANCHISSEEIE [ blan-thi-.-rt 1 
 BLANCHEEIE [blic-.h-ri] n. f. (a. Am.) 
 bleach^irorks ; blant .'ng-hause. 
 
 BLANCHISSEU-E [t.an-shi-seur] n. m. 
 SE [eu-z] n. f. 1. uasloer-man, m. ; 
 washer-tcoman. f. ; 2. (a. & m.) bleacher. 
 
 — de fin, ii neuf clear-starcher. 
 BLANC-MANGEE [blan-min-j6] n. m., 
 
 pi. — , (culin.) blanc-mange. 
 
 BLANQUE [bian-k] n. t lottery (pri- 
 vate). 
 
 BLANQUETTE [blan-k^-t] n. t 1. 
 bianquette (wine) ; 2. (bot.) blanket 
 (pear), 3. (culin.) bianquette (ragout 
 witli white sauce) ; 4 (ich.) white bait 
 
 BLAQUE [bla-k] n. f tobacco-box. 
 
 BLASEE [bia-z^] V. a. 1. II § to pill; 
 to blunt; to vitiate (the taste); 2. (to 
 surfeit; to sicken ; 3. %U. harden. 
 
 1. — le gout, to pall the taste. 
 
 f:tre blas6 (sur) \ %, to he palled 
 {witli). 
 
 Se blasek, pr. V. 1. 1 § (site, with!) tc 
 be palled ; 2. § to be surfeited ; eick 
 ened. 
 
 BLASON [bia-zon] n. m. 1. heraldry ^ 
 blazon ; * emblazonry . 2. ooat (jr 
 arms. 
 
 BLASONNEE [bla-zc-nd] v. a. 1. 1 ft: 
 blazon (explain armorial bearings^ ; * to 
 emblazon ; 2. || to paint (armonal beat- 
 ings) ; 3. § to censure ; to criticise ; to 
 reflect on; 4. (eugrav.) to direct (the 
 lines). 
 
 — partout, to = over. 
 BLASPHi;MA-TEUE [bla^f«-ma-tenr] 
 
 n. m. TErCE [tri-s] n. f blasphemer. 
 
 BLASPH^MATOIEE [bli»-f6-ma-u»r] 
 adj. blasphemous. 
 
 BLASPHi:ME [bla.-fj.m] n. m, 1. 
 blasphemy ; 2. blasphemous thing. 
 
 Avec — , blasphemously. Dire, pnv 
 ferer un — , to speak, to utter Idas- 
 phemy; faire tm — , to commit blas- 
 phemy. 
 
 BLASPHtMEE [bi£.-f6-m6] v. a. | § 
 to blaspheme. 
 
 BLASPHfiMEE, v. n. J § to bUu- 
 pheme. 
 
 BLATIEE [bla-ti«] n. m. corn-chand- 
 ler. 
 
 Marchand — , =. 
 
 BLATTE [bla-t] n. £ (ent) 1. coc* 
 roach (genus) ; 2. mill-moth. 
 
 — d'Amerique, cock-roach. 
 BLAUDE [blo-d] n. f F Blotoe. 
 BLfi [bU] n. m. 1. com; wlieat; % 
 
 corn-field ; 3. (agr.) grain. 
 
 — barbn, come, stiff tcheat ; — er- 
 gote, (agr.) spoiled grain ; grands — o. 
 wheat ana rye; — me:\jei\, wheat mixed 
 
 with rye ; froment wheat ; seiglr, 
 
 >'ye ; — noir, sarrasin, buck-uhMit ; 
 petits — 8, barley and oats ; — dee Ca- 
 naries, (Tjot) Canary-grass; — d'Eo 
 pagne, dlnde, de Turquie, maise • In 
 dian corn; — de Mars, epring trtm, 
 mer =. — en herbe, corn in the blade. 
 Champ, piece de — , cornfield ; distri- 
 bution de — mensuelle, (Eom. ant) 
 frumentation ; 6pi de — , ear of com , 
 corn-stalk ; facteur pour le — , cotvi- 
 factor ; feuille de — , corn-blade; gerb* 
 de — , sheaf of corn ; ** corn-sTieaf; 
 marchand de — , corn-dealer; menlf 
 de — , (agr.) cotii-stack ; uei^oeiant en — , 
 corn-merchafni. De — , leheaten. De-
 
 BLE 
 
 BLO 
 
 BOH 
 
 ou Joftta ; <*u jeu ; eii Jeune ; «& j.eur ; an pan; In pin ; on bon ; iin brun ; *11 liq ; *ga Uq. 
 
 r.n6 de — , coiiilfss. Man?:er son — en 
 rerbe, en vert, to xpenJ o.'s money Im- 
 fbrt wie gets it. C'est du — en grenier, 
 It U a» good a» ichfut. 
 
 BLEIME [blA-m] n. f. (vet.) bleijmf. 
 
 BLfc.MK [iili-m] adj. 1. sallow ; 2. (of 
 tie comple^kion, countenance) tcan. 
 
 Couleur — , saUowness ; teint — , ican- 
 
 fMWI. 
 
 BLemiR [bU-mir] V. n. 1. (of tlie com- 
 ptfxion, countenance) to grow wan; 2. 
 tc turn, to grow pule. 
 
 BLENDE [blAu-d] n. C (min.) blende; 
 ^ meek- ore. 
 
 BLEN'NIE [blJn-nf] n. £ (ich.) lUfmi/. 
 
 BLENXENTfeRlE [bliD-nin-t^-ri] n."t 
 (med.) diiaenterii. 
 
 BLENXOPlltHALMIE [blen-nof.tal- 
 
 ] n. f (med.) lilennophVialmia 
 
 RT VTCVAWRU .\alV rKli.,_n«_. 
 
 BLENNOKRHAGIE [bUn-no-ra-ji] n. 
 £ (ined.) hlennorrhagia. 
 
 BLEJTNORUm^^E [blJn-no-r*] n. £ 
 (med.) l/l-ennorr/i'Fd ; T gleet. 
 
 BLENNOSE [blin-no-z] n. £ (med.) 
 catarrh ; ajfeMon of a mueous mem- 
 brane. 
 
 BLENNOTHORAX [blJn-no-to-rsk.] n. 
 33. (med.) piihiwnary caUirrK 
 
 BLENNUR6TUIE [biin-no-r^-iri] D. £ 
 med.) hlennorrhagia. 
 
 BLENNURIE [bUn-nu-ri] n. £ (med.) 
 oatarr/i of the l,la<l<ler. 
 
 bli^:phakitk. rbi«-fa-ri-n, 
 
 BLtl'H.VRoIMITIIAOnE, BL6- 
 
 PH.AROTIS [bl«-fii-rof-U»I.mi, bl*-fil-ro-li.] 
 
 n. £ (nieiL) hUiiharophthalmia ; in- 
 1a7nm<ition of tJie ei/elitls. 
 
 BL6I'IIAI:o1'T(>SE [bl«-(».rop-to-i] n 
 £ (me<i.) hlepharoptoKis. 
 
 BLESSANT. E [bU^an, t] a^J (pour, 
 to) 1. offenxire : 2. nhovking. 
 
 Pas — , inojfenjiive. Nature — e, of- 
 fen«iv»n«ss. D'une maniere — e, offen- 
 tirely. 
 
 BLESSER [bU..«] V. a. 1. I to huH 
 OAve pain by bodily narm); 2. | to injure 
 vuo great bodily liarm to); to do an in- 
 j^fry to ; 8. (witli solution of continuity) 
 t'' laovnd ; to give a wound to ; 4. § (of 
 U^Ait wearine-apparel) to pinch ,• 5. § to 
 Axirt; to injure ; to '<« injurio'is, pre- 
 )a*li(Hal to ; 6. § to hurt ; to hurt the 
 /felings of; to ojfend : to be offensive 
 tc; 7. § to wound (offend preatly); to 
 cut; ^ to gall ; ^ to sting ; to grate ; 8. 
 § (DK, at) to offend (a. th.) ; to shock. 
 
 1. 11 sVtt hlt»»i a la tnain on au pif*i, h^- A.u 
 hurt i,t lMH)i or A!t/— I. J. llai'te 6/«»> irri..VH. 
 nient uar une i'hnt*% A? hat b'«n ^fUhi inj.ired Ay 
 a fall. X — q. u. lJ^ln c^mp d*6p^6 oa d'un coup 
 le fiiBil. to wound a. o. with a ^wor-t or a »kot ; — 
 1. u. a la Iple on au c<eur, I" wound a. o. ta (A« 
 MO'i or in the heart. 5. — la r^pulatinn de q. u., 
 to hurt, U> injure a. o.'« r^putatwn. i. — la vue, 
 to nSenil, ^> ehnck the tight. 
 
 — grievement, 1. to hurt grievousli/, 
 »erioti^l<j : 2. to injure neverely ; 3. to 
 XEound severely, gri^vonxly ; — par der- 
 riere, to wound behind; — au cceur §. 
 to wound to the heart ; — k mort, 1. to 
 injure mortally : to do a mortal, dead- 
 ly injury to; 2. to ico'ind mortally. — 
 an vif §, to wound to the quick. 
 
 Blesse, e, pa. p. F. senses of Blfs- 
 
 SKR. 
 
 Non — , 1. ! unhurt; 2. I uninjured ; 
 8. I unwounded ; 4. § unhurt; unin- 
 jured; unprejudiced ; 5. § unhurt; 
 un«f ended ; 6. § unwounded ; un- 
 galled ; tinstung. — d'ainour, S7nitien, 
 captivated. Avoir le cerveau — , to be 
 crack- b ra ined. 
 
 9b BLfsSF.R, pr. V. 1. 1 to hurt o.'s self; 
 B. I to injure o.'s self; .3. B to icound o.'s 
 *»l/; 4. § (i)E, <it) to be hurt, offended ; 
 to t(ike offence; 5. 1 § (de, at) to be 
 gilUd, tiwn-g. 
 
 4. De qiioi Viut A.V««-Toue ! what are you of- 
 >nd£i alt 
 
 BLESSURE [blJ-su-r] n. t 1. ^hurt; 
 2. I injury ; 3. 4. J (with solution of con- 
 tinuity) wound; 4. § (i to) wound; 
 \cov/nding ; injury. 
 
 — mortelle, 1. | deadly, mortal 
 wound ; 2. § mortal =. — sous la selle 
 (vet) flank. Certiflcat de — , (mil.) 
 unart-ticket ; Ratification pour — , (rail.) 
 wnart-Tnoney. Sans — , 1. unhurt; un- 
 (niureit : 2 u/risrarre^. ; 3. wounliejis. 
 
 Faire une — a, to give a ■= to ; to 
 icound; fennor une — , to close a =^ 
 
 .S./M.— BtKsSLKH, PUIS. The b'etiure is the 
 mark of a bl"» received ; the p!aie i» a breach 
 made in the skin, whether by a bl..w or by the 
 ntallKnity of humora. The bittaure is aometimes 
 only acntusion; the p/oi'e always im|jlie8 a divi- 
 •ii'n of the rli sh. Kiiruratively, hletturt «i(i;nili. s 
 l.ws, dania(;e, injury d..ne to the honor, the repula- 
 li'U, the peace; i.laie is applied to more serious 
 evils — t'> (freat Icsses, to diatressing afllictions, to 
 overwhelming trials. 
 
 BLfeTE, BLETTE [bl4-t] n. £ (bot) 
 blite; strawberry blite ; ^ roild blite. 
 .■\marante — . wild blite. 
 BLETTE, adj. C (of fruit) mallow. 
 Non — , (of fruit) unmelloiced. 
 
 BLEU, E [bleu] adj. 1. blue (of blue 
 color); 2. (of the Uesli) black and blue. 
 
 Tout — , (of the flesh) all over black 
 and bhie ; black and blue all over. 
 Couleur — e, blue ; hluen-ess. Pierre — e, 
 • stone blue. D'une cou.cir — e.bluely; 
 de teinte — e, blu^ly. B;iitre q. u. tout 
 — , to beat a. o. hlnck and =:. 
 
 BLEU, n. m. L blue (color) ; 2. blue- 
 ston-e. 
 
 Bean — , tru^ z= ; demi , Waterloo 
 
 =. — d'azur, d'empois, smalt ; — de 
 ciel, sky-= ; — de cobalt, de Tlunard, 
 cobalt-=: — d'indiso. (paint.) indigo 
 = ; — en pate, (dy.) =-cake ; — en 
 poudre, powder-— ; — de Pruiise, Prus- 
 sian=. Mettre en — , (ily.) to blue; 
 passer au — , (washing) to blue ; teindre 
 en — , to d>/e t=. 
 
 BLEIT.VTRE [bleo-a-trl adj. bluish. 
 Couleur, teinte — , blnishness 
 BLEUET [bieu.M n. m. T. Btirarr. 
 BI.EUIR [bleu-ir] V. a. to blue. 
 BLINDAGE [blm-daj] n.m. 1. (build., 
 ensnn.) sheeting ; poling; 2. {mu.) pol- 
 ino. 
 
 BLINDER [biin-d*] V. a. \. (build., en- 
 gin.) to sheet ; 2. (mil.) to protect with 
 blinds; 3. (nav.) to protect with fen- 
 ders. 
 
 RLINDE9 [biin-d] n. £ (pi.) (fort) 
 blinds. 
 BLITE [bli-t] n. £ V. Blkte. 
 BLOC [blok] n. m. 1. block; 2. log; 3. 
 chnnp ; 4. (of stone, wood) block ; stock ; 
 5. stocks (instrument of punishment) ; 6. 
 (mining) Ilea. 
 
 Gros — , clump. — de bois. 1. jcooden 
 fil-ock; 2. (tech.) block^wood ; — de 
 plomb, (engr.) cushion. Au — . in Vie 
 stocks ; en — , in a. Vie lump. Prendre 
 en — , to take in a lump ; to lump 
 BLOCAGE [bloka.j] n. m. 
 BLOCAILLE [blo-ka-i*] n. £ (build.) 1. 
 pebble ; pebble-stone ; 2. rulible-stone ; 
 pebble-work; 3. (print.) turned letter. 
 BLOCKIIAUS [bio.k6.] n. m. £ wood- 
 en block-house. 
 
 BLOCUS [bio-kus] n. m. 1. (mil.) in- 
 vesftnent; 2. (nav.) Iilorka/Je. 
 
 Faire le — ile, 1. (mil.) to invest; 2. 
 (nav.) to blockade; lever le — , to raise 
 </w blockade. 
 
 BLOND, E [blon, d] adj. L (of the com- 
 plexion) fair; 2. (of the hair) light; 
 flaxen : 3. ** golden: 4. (of flax) Ugld- 
 cohered ; Tt. (culin.) not broken. 
 
 Dtlicat et — 1 % particular ; difficvlt 
 to jileaxe. 
 
 BLOND, n. m. E, n. £ 1. (of the com- 
 plexion). /;;//'7i<»«/! .• 2. (of the hair) i//7A<- 
 ness; 3. (jier%.) fair person. 
 
 — ardent, sandy color; — dor6, 
 goMen ; — de fllasse, flaxen. D'un — 
 ardent, sandy. 
 
 BLONDE [blon-d] n. £ blond ; figured- 
 blond. 
 
 BLOND I-ER [blon-di«] n. m. i;RE, 
 [*-r] n. £ bloiiul-la<^e-mnker. 
 
 BLONDIN i;bi6n-dTn] n. m. E, ri-n] n. 
 £ 1. light-haired person; 2. beau; 
 spark. 
 
 BLONDIR [bion-dir] V. n. + to assume 
 a golden hue. 
 
 BLONDISS.ANT, E [b!on-di-san, t] adj. 
 + assuming a golden hue ; ** golden 
 
 BLOQUfi [blo-k<^] n. m. (bil.) baU 
 holed with strength. 
 
 BLOQUER [blo-kf] V. a. L (mil.) to 
 blnckaile ; 2. (bil.) to hole (the ball) wUh 
 strength; .3. (mas.) to block up; 4. 
 (print) to turn. 
 
 BLOTTIR (SE) [.s-blo-ttr] pr. v tc 
 cower; to squat; to squat daum. 
 
 BLOUSE [bloi-i] n. f. 1. snwoi-frocJh ; 
 2. (for boys, gentlemen) blouse; 3, (t:ii 
 children) pinafore ; 4. (for woiuou) 
 wrapper ; 5. (bil.) pocket. 
 
 BLOUSER [biou .«] V. a. \. (bli.) in 
 hole ; 2. § to deceive ; to misleak. 
 
 Sb BLoirsER, pr. v. 1. (bil.) ic hole <•.''• 
 otmi ball ; 2. to mistake grossly; to hi 
 grossly mittaken; to make a arose 
 •mistake. 
 
 BLUET [blu-J] n. m. 1. (bet.) a>rf%. 
 centaury; 5 blue-bottle; ^ blu«-bon. 
 nets; ^ bottle-floicer ; 2. (orn.) blue- 
 bird. 
 
 BLUETTE [blu-i-t] n. £ 1. 1 spark; i. 
 § spark; flash; 3. § light production 
 (bock) of wit. 
 
 BLUTAGE [biu-ta-j] n. ni. boltina 
 (sifting). 
 BLUTEAU [blu-tft] n. m. F. BLtTTOiB. 
 BLUTER [blu-t^l V. a. to bolt (sift), 
 lluche a — , boltmg-hutch. 
 Blute, e, pa. p. bolted. 
 Non — , unbolted. 
 
 BLUTERIE [biD.'-ri] n. £ bolHr^- 
 house. 
 
 BLUTOIR, BLUTEAU [biu-tonr, tft] n. 
 m. 1. bolter; 2. bolting-machine, milk 
 B.v, abbreviation of B.\ron. 
 Bnnk, alibreviation of Baronne. 
 BOA [boa] n. m. L (erp.) boa ; 2. boti 
 (for the neck). 
 
 — constrictor, devin, constrictor; 
 boa-coiftrictor ; buffalo-snake. 
 
 BOBECIIE [bo-b«-sh] n. £ L sconce; 
 2. socket. 
 
 BOB IN [bo-bin] n. m. bobbinet. 
 Metii r mecaniiiue pour faire lo — , 
 ^-frarte; tulle — , =. 
 
 BOBINE [bo-bi-n] n. £ (spin.) bobbin; 
 spool. 
 
 Ouvrage fait k l& —, (spia) bobhtrt- 
 work. 
 
 BOBINEB [bo-bi-n«] V. a. (spin.) W 
 spool. 
 
 BOBO [bo-bo] n. m. 1 slight hurt; 
 hurt 
 
 Avoir un — 5, to have somsOUng Vie 
 mutter with. 
 
 BOCAGE [bo-ko-j] n. m. grove; bo- 
 cage. 
 
 BOCAG-ER. ilRE [bo.ka-j«, jj-r] a^ 
 ** of the groves. 
 
 B'OCAL [bo-kal] n. m. 1. bottle (short- 
 necked); 2. glass bowl; 3. globe; 4. 
 jar ; 5. (of a wind instrument) mouth- 
 piece. 
 
 — dV'talace, de montre, show-glass. 
 BOCARD [bo-kar] n. m. (meUL) 
 
 crushing - machine ; pounding - ma- 
 chine ; mill: stamp; stamper; stamp- 
 mill; stamping-mill. 
 
 BOCARDAGE [bo-kar-da-j] n. m. 
 (metal.) crushing ; j>ounding ; stamp- 
 ing. 
 
 BOCARDER [bo-kar-d^] v. a (metal) 
 to crush, to pouiul, to stamp (ore). 
 
 BODINE [bo-di-n] n. £ (nav. arch.) 
 
 BODRUCnE [bo-dru..h] n. £ K Bau 
 
 DRUCnE. 
 
 BCEQF [beuf] n. m. 1. (mam.) ox (ani- 
 mal); 2. (tlesh) beef; 3. (flesh) buU; 4 
 (pers.) ox : beef-eater. 
 
 — bouilli, boiled beef; — gras, fai 
 ox ; — marin, (mam.) sea-coio ; — roti, 
 roast := ; — sal6, salt, corned =. — de 
 labor, laboring, working ox. — a la 
 mode, d la inode =; — en raaolit, 
 ste/wed =:. — a bosse, (mam.) Indiaik, 
 ktmch-backed bull; — de trait drafV 
 ox. ;^taole a — s, ox-stall; fiel de — 
 ox-gall ; ox-bile ; mangenr de — , beef- 
 eater ; mort au.v — s, (bot) ox-baiis 
 piece de — , * 1. piece of^=: ; 2. sf/indin^ 
 dish ; 3. § principal thing. Troupeao 
 de — s, herd, drove of oxen. LonnJ 
 comme un — , beef-witted. Comme nn 
 — , ox-like. 
 
 le / ^ net pr.in.)unced in the plural baUt, 
 
 BfEUFS [ben] pi. of BfE'.-F. 
 BOGIIEI [bo-xU] n. m. gig (Iighi> 
 BOGUE [bo-(j] n. f. (bot) (of chrtl 
 nuts) husk. 
 B0H6 [bo-6] n. in. bohea [ti^\). 
 fi"
 
 BCI 
 
 BO I 
 
 BON 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; e feve; e fete; ^je; i il; I '.'e; o mol; b mole; o mort; u sue; u sure; o« jour ; 
 
 BOHfiA, BOU,BOUI [bo-«-a, bou, bou-i] 
 a m. bohea (tea). 
 
 Th6 — , = <ea. 
 
 BOHfeME [boi-ml, 
 
 B0H:6MIEN, NE [bo«-miin, it-n] adj, 1 
 BoTiemian; 2. girpsy. 
 
 BOHEME, n.'m. f. B0H:]&MIEN, n. 
 B. NE, n. f. 1. Bohemian ; 2. gypsy. 
 
 De — , des — s, gypsy-liks. Etat de — , 
 ffypm/i.sm ; langage des — s, gypsy. 
 
 BOlARD [bo-iar] n. m. V. Boyakd. 
 
 BoiRAi, ind. fut Ist sing, of Boike. 
 
 Boiraib, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 BOIEE [boa-r] V. n. irr. (buvant; bu; 
 ud. pres. BOI8 ; nous buvons ; ils boi- 
 »:bnt; pret bus; subj. pies, boive; nous 
 BTTVIONS ; ILS boivent) 1. to drink ; 2. 
 (b. B.) to drink ; to tipple ; 3. (of paper) 
 to blot; 4. (needle-work) to be puckered. 
 
 1. — dans un verre, to drink mit of a ylass ; — a 
 nne brmteille, to drink tmt of a hutth ; — a la 
 onupe de q. u., to drink of a. ti.^s dtp. 
 
 — bien, dnr, fort, If to drink hard ; 
 
 - copieusement. to = copiously ; * to 
 
 carouse; to quaff; — sec, to =^ neat; 
 
 — toujours, to =: atoay ; — a grands 
 traits, to drink deep ; ^ to moig. Et de 
 
 — et de rire, and all ended in drink- 
 ing and laughing ; — a la ronde, to = 
 round, about ; — & la sante de, to =i to 
 (a. o.)\.to = health to (a. o.); to drink 
 (a. o.'s) health ; — ^ sa soif, to = 
 when one is thirsty ; — 4 longs traits, to 
 = deep; ^ to sioig ; — a tire-larigot, 
 oomme une eponge, un teniplier, un ton- 
 neau, un trou. to ^ like ajish. Faire — , 1. 
 I to make drink; 2. to s'oak ; .3. (needle- 
 work) to pucker ; faire — a la roude, to 
 jnit the glass round. 
 
 BOIRE, V. a. (conj. like Boire) 1. | to 
 drink ; ** to quaff'; 2. || f to drink off 
 vj) ; to quaff' of ; .3. || f to sup ; to sup 
 up ; 4. P (b. s.) to drink ; to tippU ; 5. § 
 (th.) to imbibe ; to absorb ; to suck up ; 
 *. % to pocket (an aflfront) ; to put up 
 teith. 
 
 Donner a — , 1. to give (a. o.) some- 
 tking to drink; 2. to .tell drink ; 8. (a) 
 to water (animals); donner pour — , to 
 grive something /or o.'s self; to give 
 drink money ; {'lever a — , to bring up 
 (i child) by hand ; voulez-vous — ? loill 
 MOu take a. th. to ='i ^*^ On ne saurait 
 tire — un ane s'il n'a soif, qui n"a soif, 
 you may take a Iwrse to watsr, but you 
 can't make him drink; j^*^ qui a bu 
 boira, a vrild goose never laid a tatne 
 
 — avidement, to drink greedily ; fW 
 to sirill; — copieusement, to = copi- 
 ously ; to quaff'; * to carouse; — d'un 
 coup, to = off; — d'un seul coup, trait, to 
 = at a draught; — un doigt dc, to = 
 t)ie least drop of; — jnsquii la lie, to 
 drain to the dregs ; — son soul, to = o.'s 
 Jill. .4ninial qui boit encore, suckling ; 
 chose .i — , drinkalile. A — . 1. some- 
 thing to=z; 2. some dntik; 3. (comp.) 
 drinking; pour—, 1. to —; 2. for o.'s 
 seif; for drink-money ; faire — q. ch. a 
 q. u,, to give a. o. a. th. to drink; to 
 make (a. o.) drink (a. tli.) 
 
 BOIKE, n. m. 1. drinking; 2. drink. 
 
 — et manger, ^neat and drink; le — 
 ot le manger, eating and drinking. 
 
 Bois, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 SSU sing, of Boire. 
 
 BOIS [boa] n. m. 1. I wood ; 2. II tim^ 
 btir ; 3. § (jest.) timher ; 4. || wood-land ; 
 6. + cross (of Christ) ; 6. (of certain ani- 
 mah) horns; head ; 7. (of beds) bed- 
 utead ; 8. (of fire-arms) stock; 9. (of 
 knees, etc.) staff. 
 
 — amer, (bot.) ^ stave-^cood ; — droit, 
 ttrnight-timher ; iott&, Jioating =; — 
 >anc, (bot) knee holly ; — gentil, joli, 
 (bot) mezereon ; daphne mezereum ; 
 — jaune, (dy.) fustic; — marmenteu.v, 
 reserved timber-trees ; — mort sur pied, 
 i^ad = ; — neuf. cord = • — noueux, 
 knotty = ; — odorant, — de 'senteur, 
 odorous, scented = ; premier — , 1. first 
 = ; 2. (hunt) tenderling; — puant 
 (bot) bean trefoil; bird-cherry ; — 
 pnnai'*. (bot) dog-=^ : bloody-dog-^ ; 
 ijat**rtfee ; — sain, soiuid = ; — saint. 
 
 guaiacimi ; ^ lignum vitm; — san- 
 glant (a & m.) log-=^; — sec, dry, sear 
 = ; — tendre, soft. = ; vert, re^ erdi, 
 green ^; — verdoyant des Antilles, 
 green ^ ; — vif live ^. — de Bresil, 
 de Fernambouc, Brazil ; BrazU-z=z ; e.\- 
 trait de — de Bresil, juice of Brazil, 
 Brazil-^^; — de bnn, imhewn timber ; 
 
 — a bruler, de cliauffage,^/'e-= ;fuel ; — 
 de charpente, timher ; strength timber ; 
 
 — de Cliypre, (bot) rose = ; — de con- 
 struction, timber ; — de corde, fathom- 
 = ; — de construction pour les vaisseau.x, 
 ship-building timl/er ; — d'ebenisterie, 
 cabinet-makers' ■=.; — d'equarrissage, 
 squared timber; — de haute futaie, 1. 
 standing-timber ; 2. timber ; — de gar- 
 nissage, (tech.) facing board; — en 
 grume, round timber; — de li6vre, 
 (bot) cytisus; — de santiJ ( V. — sain) ; 
 
 — de Sainte-Lucie (bot) Mohalep ^ ; — 
 de mai (bot) haxothorn ; — sur pied, 
 standing timber; — de refend, cleft, 
 hewn, bolt timber, =; — de Khodes, de 
 rose, (bot) rose.-=z ; — de sciage, sawn 
 timber, — • — de teinture. dye-^^ ; — de 
 train, floating =. Arbre a — , de — , 
 fuel-tree; brin de — , .straight piece of 
 timber ; cliantier de — , 1. yard ; 2. tim- 
 ber yard ; cultivateur de — , =::-grMver ; 
 inspecteur de — , wood reeve; marchand 
 de — , z^-merchant ; marchand de — de 
 construction, Umber-mprchaut; milieu 
 du — , des — , iniddle of the = ; ** m id- 
 := ; ouvrage en — , (build.) timber-^cork ; 
 pays de — , =-land ; piece de — de 
 charpente, (build.) timber; train de — , 
 float, raft of := ; voie de — , load of ==. 
 De, en — , tvooden; sans — , woodless. 
 AUer au — , (mil.) to go foraging for = ; 
 couvert de — , wooded ; woody ; dcpour- 
 vu de — , tcoodless ; enferm6 par des — , 
 entour6 de — , ■=-bound ; faire provision 
 de — , to take in o.'s =, o.'s stock qf^ ; 
 peu garni de — de charpente, construc- 
 tion, unUm,bered ; munir de — de char- 
 pente, to Umber ; ne savoir de quel — 
 faire fleche, not to know what shift to 
 make ; ne savoir plus de quel — faire 
 fleche, to be reduced to shifts ; to be put 
 to o.'s shifts ; faire secher le — , to sea- 
 son =. 
 
 BOISAGE [boa-j«-j] n. m. 1. wood- 
 work; 'L (tech.) timbering. 
 
 BOISE, E [boa-zs] adj. woody (covered 
 with woods); wooded. 
 
 Non, peu — , (of a country) untim- 
 bered. Pays — , wood-land. 
 
 BOISEK, V. a. 1. to put the wood- 
 work to; to do the wood-tcork in. 
 
 BOISEI'JE [boa-z-ri] n. f 1. wainscot.- 
 ing ; wainscot; 2. (goth. arch.) screen. 
 
 BOISEU-X, SE [boa-zeii, eu-z] adj. 
 ligneous ; icoody. 
 
 BOISSEAU [boa-«6] n. m. (measure) 
 iu-thel. 
 
 Droit de tant par — . bushelage. 
 
 BOISSEL^E [boa-.-l«] n. f. brishel- 
 full. 
 
 BOISSELIER [boa.B6-li«] n. m. white 
 coopjer ; bushel-maker. 
 
 BOISSELLERIE [boa-aJ'I-ri] n. f. white 
 cooperaqe ; liu.tJiel-'making. 
 
 BOISSON [boa-«on] n. f 1. beverage; 
 drink ; 2. 1 drinkable ; 3. (b. s.) drink ; 
 d)-unkenne.'<s ; 4. grape-water ; 5. (nav.) 
 vinegar and watfr. 
 
 — d'ivrogne, tipple. Adonn^, sujet a 
 la — , addicted to drinking, drunken- 
 ness; drinking. £tre pris de — ,to be 
 intcrxicated. 
 
 BOtTE [boa-t] n. f. 1. boas ; 2. snuff- 
 box; 3. (of watches) ei7.s«,- 4. (anat) 
 Iioqb; 5. (fire-works) mortar ; 6. (inach.) 
 casting ; 7. (nav.) (of rudders) ca.ie. 
 
 — de carton, band-box ; — de fer- 
 blanc, 1. tin-base ; 2. canister ; — aux 
 lettres, de la poste, letter-boa' ; — A ou- 
 vrage, work-boa'; — a perruque, icig- 
 box; — a poudre, powder-box ; — de 
 presse, (print) ho.'<e ; — a the, 1. tea- 
 caddy; 2. t.ea-cayti.'ster ; — a vapeur, 
 (steam.) steain-che.it; — de violon, vio- 
 lin-case. Levee des — s. (post.) collec- 
 tion. Enfermer dans une — , to .thut up 
 in a box ; fermer en — , to box up ; 
 pourvoir d"une — . to box. 
 
 BOITE, n. f (of aa^Wv) foot-soreness. 
 
 Avoir la — , to be foot-sore. 
 
 BOITE, n. f. (of wine) maPwrity. 
 
 En — , fit to drink. 
 
 BOITEMENT [boa-t-man] n. m. halt 
 ing ; limjying. 
 
 BOITER [boa i«] V. n. to halt; to limp , 
 to be lame; |W to hobble. 
 
 — tout bas, to limp badly. 'pAa.t J'tn 
 cheval qui boite, (vet) spring haiL » 
 boitant, 1. || Jialtingly ; limpingly ; 2. 
 
 § lamely. 
 
 BOITEEIE [boa-t^ri] n. f. (vet) hzU 
 ing. 
 
 BOITEU-X, SE [boa-teu, eu-z] adj. 1. I 
 halt ; Umping ; lame ; 2. § halt; lam^e, 
 
 8. (th.) rickety; 4. (of ribbons, shawl') 
 imth a siiigle border. 
 
 Attendre Is — , to wait for confirmar 
 tion ofinPMigence. 
 
 BOITEU-X, n. m. SE, n. £ haUer ; 
 liiaper ; laine person. 
 
 BOtTIER [boa-tii] n. m. box of surgi- 
 cal instruments (used in the hospitals). 
 
 Boive, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Boire. 
 
 BOL [boll n. m. 1. (min.) bole; 2. 
 (pharm.) boluJi ; bole. 
 
 — oriental, d'Armenie, (min.) Arme- 
 nian bole. 
 
 BOL, n. m. 1. bowi. ; i. basin; S. fin- 
 ger-glass. 
 
 BOLAIRE [bo-IJ-r] adj. (min.) bolary. 
 
 Terre — , 1. (min.) bole; 2. (p'larm.) 
 bolus; bole. 
 
 BOLET [bo-U] n. m. (bot) boletus. 
 
 — comestible, esculent ■=.. — ama- 
 douvier, touch-wood. 
 
 BOLflTIQUE [bo-i«-U-k] adj. (chem.) 
 boletic (acid). 
 
 BOHVIEN, NE [bo-U-vi-in, ^-n] gjj. & 
 p. n. m. f. Bolivian. 
 
 BOLONAIS, E [bo-lo-ne, z] adj. q/ Bo- 
 logna. 
 
 BOLONAite, f. n. m. E, p. n. £ &)- 
 lognese ; native qf Bologna. 
 
 BOLUS [bo-lus] n. m. (pharn ,) tciw, ; 
 bole. 
 
 BOMBANCE [bon-ban-.] n. t^l.gtK it 
 cheer, living; 2. feasting ; 8. junJUi- 
 i/ng. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to live well ; 2 to /nasi ; 
 to junket. 
 
 BOMBARDE [bon-bar-d] n. f l. + Jwnr 
 bai-d (instniment of war); 2. (muB.) 
 bombardo ; 8. t (nav.) bomb-ketch, ■»««- 
 
 BOMBARDEMENT [b6n-b8>-d«-in«.] 
 n. m. (mil.) bombardment. 
 
 BOMBARDER [b6n-bar.d«] V. &. (mil) 
 to bomfiard. 
 
 BOMBARDIER [b6n-bar-di«] n. la. 
 bombardier. 
 
 BOMBASIN [bon-ba-zin] n. m. t b<ym 
 bazine. ■ 
 
 BOMBE [bon-b] n. £ shell; bomb. 
 
 Caisse de — s, liornb-chest ; galiote A 
 — s. (nav.) z^-ketch, ves.sel. A I'epreuve 
 de la — , =^-proqf. feclater, partir oom- 
 me une — , tn go off' like a shot. 
 
 \H)MBi,, E [bon-b#] adj. 1. convex; 2. 
 bulged ; 3, (eniriu.) (of roads) barr'''led. 
 
 BOMBE.MENT [bon-b-man] n. m. 1. 
 cojirnrity ; 2. bulging; s^rMing out; 
 S. jutting out; 4. (engin.) (of roads) Ji«r- 
 relli>ig. 
 
 BO.VIBER [bon-bf] V. a. 1. to make, to 
 render convex ; 2. to cause to bulge, to 
 make liulge, s^cell out; S.tomakejui 
 out; 4. (entrin.) to barrel (a road), 
 
 BOMBER, V. n. 1. to be cmvex , 2. U 
 bulge; to sncell out ; 8. to jut out. 
 
 BOMBERIE [bon-b-ri] n. £ eheU-fmn 
 dry ; bomh-foundry. 
 
 BOMBEUE [bon-beur] tt. m. OOMiCX 
 
 gla.ts-maker. 
 
 BOMMERIE [bo.m-n] n. £ t (ciiii 
 nav.) bottomry. 
 
 BON, NE [bon, bo-n] adj. (comp. Mvir.- 
 i.EUR ; sup. meillefk) 1. I § good; S. 
 \ good (to the [)alate); nice; 3. (peru.) 
 good; benignant; benign; 4. (pel's.) 
 good-natured ; 5. Ch.s.) (pets.) simple; 
 silly ; foolish; C. F § (th.) right; 7. (a, 
 for; de, to, subj.) good ; Jit; proper; 
 advantageous; beneficial ; profitable; 
 8. (b. s.) real; regular; i. (th.) good; 
 fidl ; 10. (com.) (piers.) good ; sol/ntAit. 
 
 9. Cette viande t-sl tr<'fw6('«'<c. *''» rn^at ij ven
 
 BU.N 
 
 BON 
 
 BOR 
 
 od jofit« ; m. Jea ; «u jeane ; <nl peur ; dji pan ; in pin ; on bon ; i7n brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 ;ood, nico. 4. Celte prtit^ fille nVsI [•iin fy^nnr, 
 tf\si tittle girt it rwt ffood-imtured. 5. Que vous 
 At«« — , htiw simple, f.^Udh you art. 6. Le — eot^, 
 i/u npiV tidi ; la 4"niir onus.-, (*< right raus«. 1. 
 Ce *i*eal pas — pour moi, it it not ^ood, proper, tit 
 forme; il ett — de faire r»-I», i< u projter tn do 
 }hat; ileit — que vous sachies cela, iV m proper 
 m thmlj hune it. 9. Une tioniu hfun", ■ good, 
 'nil hour ; ana ^nn-' Iteue, a good, full Uagut. 
 
 — I 1. (7Ci>d / 2. right ! 8. nonxeruie ! 
 Ijatolment — , *• all-hounteov^ ; all- 
 hcrjMttful. — cela ! c"e6t — ! 1. that in 
 Tight I 2. giod t/iot I — homme, bonne 
 trinmes nimpU nftul. — a q. cli., ■=-for 
 tomeOiing ; — a rien, =/<?/• nothing. — 
 ft tirer (print) for preas ; prens. Tout 
 de — , 1. in earnest ; l.for = and all. 
 k quo! — (de) ? what avails it (to) ? 
 what prqflis T to what purpose f to 
 what purpose is it (to)» ^ what »igni- 
 fi«» f tohat tsignijies it (to) ? au nom de 
 tout ce qu'il y a de — , in Uis name of 
 good/ness. fitre — pour, 1. to be ■= to 
 'jL. o.); 2. to be fit for (a. th.); 8. 1 to bt 
 a = hand at (a. th.); faire — , 1. to be 
 comfortable (to) \1.tobe agreeatile (te) ; 
 juger — , to think Jit ; troixver — que 
 Hubj.) 1. to think it-=-\ to think pro- 
 per ; 2. to approve ; S. to allow ; trou- 
 ver tout — , 1. to be satUjied witli every 
 thing ; 2. not to be particular. Cast 
 — 1 well and ■=■ ; qu'y a-t-il de — ? what 
 it the bett neics f (iuand — vons sem- 
 blera, when you tltiiik proper; si — 
 vous semble, if you think proper. La 
 faire courte et bonne, to luive a short 
 We and a merry one. 
 
 BON [bon] n. m. 1. good; 2. good 
 ifualities ; 3. (tlie) beat ; 1 (tlie) best of 
 it ; 4. fun ; joke ; 5. rouciier ; or- 
 der ; 6. (com.) (DE, for) vlieck; 7. (fln.) 
 bond. 
 
 On — ft tirer, (print) a signature for 
 press; le — de laffaire, the best of the 
 Joke; le — de la farce, the cream of the 
 joke; — du tresor, (fln.) 1. treasury 
 bond; 2. (in England) ex-chequer -bill. 
 D^tcnteoT, porteur de — , (fln.) bond- 
 Kolder. Pour — , upon content. Accep- 
 tor bour — , to take upon content ; met- 
 Ve le — ft tirer ft, (print) to sign for 
 y/r«s» ; prendre un — , (com.) to cash a 
 check 
 BON, Int good ; right 
 
 Sm. — BosNES ACTIONS, BoicNia (XUTRCS. Bt 
 Wmitce actima {goftd actimis) we uiidtrdtAnd all 
 that is done in accordance with the principles of 
 virtue, by kmrut aurrtt (gvnl w.-rtj) we mean' 
 that claM of bontut action* {g-KKi action*) that 
 spring from charitj^ to on^'s neighl>«r. To set 
 one's face ai^ainat immorality, t^> inuke war on 
 ▼ice, to resist a violent temptation, are htmn^t ae- 
 tiont (y x'fi action*) ; to succor the diltrese4>d, to vi. 
 lit the sick, to consiile the ulHicteil, to instruct the 
 ignorant are lunnet aamrei (g-uui itoria). 
 
 BONASSE [bo-ni^] »dj. ^ simple; 
 tilly ; foolish. 
 
 BONBON [bon-bon] n. m. sipeetmeat. 
 
 BONBONNlfeKE [bon-bo-ni-i-r] n. £ 1. 
 I sweetmeat-box; 2. ^ § neat little 
 house. 
 
 BON-CHRi:TIEN [b<5n-kr6-tiin] n. m., 
 
 pi. Bon - CHRETIENS, BONS - CURKTIENS, 
 
 (hort) bon Chretien (pear). 
 
 BOND [bon] n. m. 1. (of animals, pers.) 
 bound; skip; 2. (th.) boumi. 
 
 Second — , second bound ; rebound. 
 D"un — , at a = ; par — s et par sauts, 
 par sauts et par — s, 1. | by =Ji and 
 leaps; 2. § by Jits and starts; 3. § de- 
 sultory ; 4. § desultorily. AUcr par — s, 
 to bound ; to skip ; faire un — , to make 
 abound; to bound; to make a skip, 
 to skip; faire faux — . 1. II (th.) not to 
 bound straight; 2. § (a) to fail (a. o.) ; 
 a. 8 (ft) to disappoint (a. o.); 4. § (i) to 
 forfeit (a. th. ) ; prendre au — , entre — et 
 vuleo I, to catch at the=^\ prendre la 
 balle au — §, to improve Vm oppcrtu- 
 nity ; to seize time by t}ie forelock. 
 
 BONDE \hda-d] n. f. 1. (of casks) bung ; 
 i. (p{ casks) bung-hole ; 3. (of ponds) 
 i^nce. 
 
 Lapber la — , 1. II to let go the sluice ; 
 2. $ (ft) to give vent (to) ; to give fre« 
 course (to). 
 
 BONDER [b6n-d«] V, a. (nav.) to lade 
 fuU. 
 
 UONDIR [b«n-dir] y. n. 1. 1 (of animals, 
 f-trs.) to bound ; to skip ; 2. | (tb ) *; 
 "xnind ; i i (th.) (ft) to leap. 
 
 3. Son ciEurlui b-'Tuiit il>- joie, hi* k- art leaped At 
 
 jo;/. 
 
 BONDISSANT, E [bon-di-san, i] adj. | 
 bounding. 
 BONDISSEMENT rbon-di-s-min] n. m. 
 
 1. I (animals, pers.) hounding ; ski/>- 
 ping ; 2. 1 (th.) bounding; 3.'§ rising 
 (of the stomach). 
 
 — <le cieur, rising of the stomach. 
 
 BON DON [bon-don] n. m. (of casks) 1 
 bung ; 2. bung-hole. 
 
 BONDONNER [bon-do-ns] v. a. to 
 bu^tig. 
 
 BOXDON'^lfeRE [bon-do-nii-r] n. f. 
 (coop.) btnig-borer. 
 
 BONDUC [bfin-dnk] n. m. (bot) ?'<m- 
 duc; beznar ; Molucca nut 
 
 BON-HENRI [bon-han-ri] n. m., pi. 
 Boss-Henris, (hot) all-good. 
 
 BONHEUR [bo-neur] n. m. (pour, to,- 
 de, to) 1. happiness ; felicity : 2. for- 
 tune ; good fortune; ^ luckiness; ^ 
 luck; ^ good luck ; S. welfare: good; 
 4. • § (th.) sunshine; 5. blessing ; hap- 
 py, fortunate event, circumstance, oc- 
 currence, 1 tiling; piece of good for- 
 tune. 
 
 Un coup de — , a piece of good for- 
 tune ; 1 a lucky hit; veine de — , run 
 of luck. Au petit — , ^^ come what 
 ipill ; par — , happily ; fortunately ; 5 
 luckily ; par un singuller — , par un 
 coup de — ^, as luck would hare it. 
 Avoir du — . to be fortunate, ^ lucky ; 
 1 to have the luck of it ; to be lucky ; 
 avoir beaucoup de — , to be very lucky ; 
 ctre en — , to be in a lucky vein ; faire 
 le — de, 1. to make, to render happy ; 
 
 2. to be a source ofhappiiie-is to ; to be 
 a blessing to ; jouer de — , to be i»i the 
 luck of it, in luck's way , porter — , to 
 bring good luck. 
 
 S'/n. — HoNHKl'R, fAlicit*, BriATlTOns. Bon- 
 h^'ir (happineit) pro(>erly signifies that state of 
 fortune which is capable of ftimishing the male- 
 rial of pleasures, and of giving us opportunities of 
 enjoying them. Filiritt (felieit'i) expresses the 
 slate of that heart which is disp^ised to enjoy idea- 
 sure, and Ui find it in what one possesses. B ati- 
 tude (beatitttde) implies an imagination fully satis- 
 fied. The possession of property, honors^ or 
 friends constitutes i'^nAcur (iUn^incn) ; the judi- 
 cious en^ovnient of all these tnings, f^lirit^ (./*ti- 
 citij) ; while b^.atitudt (fi^atitude) is perfected only 
 beyond the grave. Bonhfur {kappin^u^ t)*-Iongs 
 til the rich ■,fi!ieiti [ftlieitj/) to the wise ; lteatitu<l» 
 {beatitude) to the pious. 
 
 Sm. — BoNHiUR, prospISrit*. B'mAeur (food 
 fortune) is the result of chance : it arrives unex- 
 pectedly. Pr'^p^riti (proiperitt/) is the result of a 
 judicious management of anaira ; it comes bv de- 
 grees. Fools s»»nietimes have bonk^ur (goo^ for. 
 tune) ; the wise are not always sure of protperiie 
 (prvtperitv). 
 
 BONHOMIE fbo-no-mi] n. t. \ 1. good 
 nature; 2. simpliciti/ ; credulitu. 
 
 BONnOMME [bo-no-m] n. m.. pi. Bon- 
 nes QEN 8, ^ 1 . simple, easy num : 2. old 
 man; {??^~ ^M codger; Z. man (in 
 miniature); 4. + peasant; 5. (bot) 
 muUen. 
 
 Fau.x — , one who pretends to be a 
 simple, easy man ; pet it — . little felluto; 
 vieux — , old filloic ; f^~ old codger. 
 
 BONIIOMMEAU [bo-no-m6] n. m. t K 
 
 BONIIO.M.ME. 
 
 BON I [bo-ni] n. m. (fln.) bonus. 
 
 BONIFICATION [bo-ai-fi-ki-sion] n. f. 
 1. improvement; amelioration; meli- 
 oration ; 2. (com.) allowance. 
 
 BONIFIER [bo-ni-fi*] V. a. 1. n to im- 
 prove (to make bettrr) ; 2. to make 
 good (to supply the deficiency of) ; to 
 makeup; 3. (agr.) to improve (land); 
 4. (com.) to make good. 
 
 1. — le caf^, le vin, etc., to improve coffee, wine, 
 
 eir. 
 
 BoNrFiE. E, pa. p. 1. II improved ; 2. 
 (aiTT.) improved. 
 
 Se BONIFIER, pr. V. 1. 1 to improve ; 2. 
 (airr.) to improve. 
 
 BONITE [bo-ni-t] n. f. (ich.) bonito. 
 
 BON JOUR [bon-jour] n. m. good day ; 
 good morning. 
 
 Dire, donner, souhaiter le — ft q. il, to 
 bid, to wish a. o.:^; dire un petit — a 
 q. u.. to look in, upon a. o. 
 
 BONNE [bo-n] n. f. 1. servam,t-maid ; 
 servant; maid; 2. nurse; nursery- 
 maid. 
 
 — d'enfant. nursery-maid; nurse; 
 — pour tout f:ilr VI II ill of aU work. | 
 
 BONNE-DAME [bo-n-da-m] n. f. (bof; 
 V. ARRoona 
 
 BONNE-MAIN [bo-n-mii,] n. £ drinh- 
 moneii. 
 
 BONNEMENT [bo-n-man] adv.l. »m» 
 ply ; icith simjilicity ; 2. t precisely. 
 
 BONNET [bo-ne] "n. m. 1. cap (W 
 man's) ; 2. cap (man's without a sLbde) 
 
 — carre, 1. square cap; 2. (bot) gat- 
 theridge-tree ; gros — t^", biy wig 
 (important personage). — d'ane, /coiV 
 = ; — de chasse, hunting-z^ ; — ft cor 
 ne.s, cocked hat'; — d'lilecteur, (bot) 
 me/on pompion ; pumpkin ; — de ncit, 
 ni!/ht-=^ ; — ft poll, bear-skin = ; — de 
 police, foraging-—; — ft, de pretre, 
 (fort) prie.st's bonnet; — de pretre, 
 (bot.) gatheridge-tree ; r^elonpompion 
 pumpkin. Coupde — , toh^hing o.'s^, 
 coup de — tronqu6, ha{f-=. ; triste com- 
 me un — de nuit sad ; melancholy ; ^ 
 itt the dumps. En — , in o.'s = ; en — 
 de nuit in o.'s night =. La main au — , 
 le — ft la main, ^ in hand. Avoir la 
 tOte prds du — , to be p.^ssionate, hasty, 
 ^ hot-headed ; ^ to take fire easily; 
 coirtV" do son — ,tcHh o.'s = on ; ** bon- 
 neted : consulter son — de nuit to con- 
 sult o.'s pillow : C'tre deux tttes sous un 
 — , to be hand and glove together ; jeter 
 son — par-dessus les moulins, to throw 
 off all sense of propriety ; mottre la 
 main au — , 1. to touch o.'s cap ; 2. ^ to 
 doff o.'s beaver, := ; mettre son — de 
 travers, to be out of temper ; to be cross ; 
 opiner du — §, to adopt the ojnnion of 
 another ; oter le — ft, to take off o.'s = ; 
 * to uncap ; fiter son — , to take off' o.'s 
 == ; ** 5 to doff o.'s = ; parler ft son — 
 J^~, to talk to o.'s seif; prendre q. ch. 
 sous son — , 1. to invent a. tli.; 2. to takn 
 a. til., the responsitiility of a. th. upon 
 o.'s self. C'est — blanc et blanc — , it is 
 as broad as it is long ; ^ it is six of 
 one and half a dozen of the other ; ft 
 Jetai mon — par-dessus t*8 moulins, and 
 there my story ends. 
 
 BONNETADE [bo-n-uj] n. f t Ka^f 
 cap. 
 
 BONNETER [bo-n-t«] v. a. 1. to taks 
 off 0.'s hat; 2. (jest) to doff o.'s cap, 
 bearer to (a. o.) ; 3. (b. 8.) to cringe to 
 (a. o.). 
 
 BONNETER IE [bo-n4-t-rl] n. £ 1. ho- 
 siery (goods); 2. hosiery-business ; 8. 
 cap-making ; 4. stocking-trade. 
 
 BONNETEUR [bo-o-teur] n. m. 1. X 
 ering&r; 2. sharper. 
 
 H( )NNETIER [bo-n-ti«] n. m. 1. hosier; 
 
 2. iiijt^mitker. 
 
 BONNETTE [bo-nj-t] n. t. 1. (fort) 
 bonnet; 2. (nav.) bonnet: bonnet-sail ; 
 studding-sail ; water-sail. 
 
 BONNE- VOGLIE [bo-n-voa-i*] n. m. 
 galleii-rower (not a convict). 
 
 BO'NSOIR [bon-soar] n. m. 1. good, 
 evening ; 2. good night. 
 
 Dire, donner, souhaiter le — ft q. u., to 
 bid, to wish a. o. =z; dire — ft la com- 
 pagnie, L I to bid, to wish tlve company 
 = ; 2. § to take o.'s leave of th-e world. 
 
 — et bonne nuit 1 a good night's rest to 
 vou ! 
 
 BONTfi [bon-t«] n. £ 1. (pour, to ; f/«, 
 to) goodneyss ; 2. kindness; kindliness ; 
 
 3. kindness; ^ piece of kindness; 4. 
 good-heartedness ; 5. good-nature. 
 
 Plein de — ,\. full of goodness : 2.fuU 
 of kindness ; kind ; tout de — , all good- 
 ness ; all kindness ; all-kind. Defaut, 
 manque de — , 1. unsoundness ; 2. un- 
 ki}td7iess. Avec — , 7vith = ; kindly ; 
 sans — , toithout =; unkindly. Avoir 
 la — (de^ to have the goodness, kind- 
 ness (to) ; to be so good, kind as (w) ; tt 
 be good, kind enough (to) ; avoir de Is 
 
 — (pour), to le very good, very kinc 
 (to a. o., a. th.). 
 
 BONZE [bdn-»] n. m. bonme (Chinese 
 Japanese priest). 
 
 BOOTES [bo-4-ti.l p. n. m. (aetr.) 
 £oote.'<. 
 
 BOQUILLON [ bo-ki-ion* ] n. m. t 
 wood-cutter ; woodman. 
 
 BORACIQUE [oo-ra-si-k] adj. (cIiodl) 
 boracic. 
 
 BORATE [bo-ra-t] 0. m. (chetn.) bo 
 rate.
 
 BOR 
 
 BOH 
 
 150S 
 
 •«mal; dmale* efe«; ef^re; Ifete; ^je; til; tile; omol; omole; i^ mort; usuc; usttie; trnjoar; 
 
 BOEAX [bo-raki] n. m. (cheni.) Oorax. 
 
 — brnt, (chem.) 1. crude horaa; ; 2. 
 iir.ioal. 
 
 BORBOETGME [bor-bo-rig-m] n. m. 
 {raeLlhoriorygTmis. 
 
 BOED [b5r] n. m. 1. J liorder ; evtre- 
 •miiJby ; verge; edge; 2. § harder; ex- 
 iremity ; verge ; 3. I (of an abyss, s -jxe- 
 oipJoe) brink ; 4. § (b. s.) brink (of dan- 
 gv;i, evil); verge; 5. (of boats, sljips) 
 Hd^e; 6. (of dishes, plates) rim; 7. (of 
 hbrics) eiiffing ; 8. (of garments) bor- 
 iw: hem; 9. (of glasses) Hw/ 10. (of 
 hits) brim; 11. (of lakes, small rivers) 
 margin; 12. (of rivers) bank; 13. (of 
 roads) border; 14. (of the sea) shore; 
 \5. Qooi.) margin ; 16. (did.) limb; 17. 
 (hort) verge; 18. (nav.) board; 19. 
 (nav.) broad-side; 20. (nav.) tack. 
 
 — eflai6,7?we edge; un rouge — t, (x 
 bit/mper ; les sombres — s, ** the. infer- 
 nal shores. — a — , (nav.) board and 
 board; board to board ; alongside; — 
 i — de, even with. Coffre de — , (nav.) 
 tea-chest ; livre de — , (n.av.) ship's jour- 
 nal; mise a — , (com. nav.) shipment; 
 papiers de — , (nav.) ship's papers. 
 Plein jusqu'aux — s, brimftd. Un — k 
 terre, un — au large, (nav.) off and on. 
 A — , (nav.) 1. on board ; aboard ; on 
 ihip board ; 2. alongside ; 3. (of the 
 anchor) /u>me ; a — s, 1. vith borders, 
 etc. ( V. senses) ; 2. rimmed ; 3. (of hats) 
 brimmed ; k grands — s, (of hats) broad- 
 brimmed ; a petits — s, (of hats) narro^o- 
 brimmed; a — de, (nav.) on board; 
 aboard; k son — , (n.av.) on board o.'s 
 ihip ; au — de §, 1. on, upon the bor- 
 ders. Vie verge of; 2. (b. s.) on the 
 brink of; de liaut — , (nav.) (of shijis) 
 large: of several decks; hors le — , 
 (nav.J over-board; par-dessus le — , 
 (nav.) over-hoard; sans — , (V. senses) 
 brindcss; sur le — , ( V. senses) o?i edge ; 
 odge^cise. AUer a — ,to go on board, 
 oJ/oard ; to go on ship-board; aller ii 
 — de, (cust) to board (a ship); changer 
 du — , (nav.) to weatlier-coil ; charger 
 ...k — , (com. nav.) to ship . . . on board ; 
 oonrir — sur — , (nav.) to run on short 
 ttxcks ; eourir meme — que . . . (nav.) to 
 btand on the same tack as ...: etre 
 plein Jiisqu"aux — s (de), t-o brim (with); 
 wire un — , (nav.) to make a hoard ; 
 jetct par-dessus le — , to throw over- 
 board ; mettre k — , (nav.) to ship off; 
 rcmplir jusqu'aux — s, to fill, to Jill up to 
 thebrim; toniber par-<lessns le — , (nav.) 
 to fall overboard ; venir a — , (nav.) to 
 oom^ alongside ; venir — a — , (nav.) to 
 come alongside; virer de — , (nav.) to 
 tack about. Avoir I'ame siir le — des 
 l^vres, to be dying ; to be at the last 
 ga^p. 
 
 S'fn. — BoRP, COTE. RIVK. RIVAfiK. Tlie lifird 
 ♦ouches the wnter ; the cote {cnasf) is eleVKlrd 
 hU-ivo it; the rive (bank) and rivaffe [share) are 
 its limits, the rhage beiiijr properly nulliiiig more 
 than an extended rive. 'Hie tenn bord (margin, 
 idnX:, aAor#,) is applicable to all bodies of water, 
 and is rendered ditierently in English for each ; 
 rivet (banks) belonsr to streams and rivers; rivagfi 
 (tkoret) are properly employed in connection witli 
 was and large rivers only ; the cote (coast) belongs 
 to the sea alone. 
 
 BOEDAGE [b5r-da-j] n. m. 1. (nav. 
 aixsh.) planking ; 2. (engin.) sheathing ; 
 poling ; boarding ; 3. (nav.) flat ; 
 plank ; poling. 
 
 — suppl6mentaire, (nav.) weather 
 loardiny ; weatherboards. 
 
 B0RD6, E [bjr-ds] adj. 1. I § border- 
 ed : 2. (hot) bordered. 
 
 BORDfi, n. m. bordering. 
 
 BORDEAUX [bor-d6] n. m. claret; 
 Bordt^ausf tcin-e ; Bordeaua: 
 
 BORDEE [bsr-d«] n. f. 1. (nav.) broad- 
 tSd«; board; 2. ^broad-side; volley; 
 i (nav.) tack ; stretch ; 4 (nav.) trip (in 
 Ucking). 
 
 Conrir des — s, (nav.) to tack about ; 
 oonrir la — de . , . , to be on the ...tack ; 
 faire une — , to make a board ; lacher, 
 tlrer une — , to fire a broad-side. 
 
 BORDEL [b6r-dM] 3 n. m. brothel. 
 
 BORDELAIS, E [D«r-d«-U, •] adj. of 
 Boi'deautB ; Bordeaux. 
 
 BOEDELAia n. m. E, a. £ natiAie of 
 IktiUauas. 
 70 
 
 BOEDEMENT [bsr-ds-man] n. m. (arts) 
 edge. 
 
 BORDER [b5r-d«] V. a. (de, with) 1. J 
 to border ; 2. || to hem. ; 3. 1 to edge ; 4. 1 
 to bind (wth ribbon, tape, etc.); 5. § to 
 border (extend all along) ; 6. to line (a 
 road, street) ; 7. to tuck in (bed-clothes^ ; 
 8. to ship (oars) ; 9. (nav.) to lay (a deck) ; 
 iO. (nav.) to tally (courses); 11. (nav.) to 
 liaul aft (a sail); 12. (nav.) to gather 
 (the sheets) ; to tally aft ; 13. (nav. arch.) 
 Xo plank. 
 
 6. La foule borduit le chemin, the cfntd lined the 
 
 BORDEEEAU [b6r-d-r«] n. m. (com.) 
 memorandum ; detailed memoran- 
 dum,. 
 
 — de compte, ah.<<tract of an account. 
 BORD-IER, lERE [b6r-di6, J-r] adj. 
 
 (nav.) lap-sided. 
 
 BORDIEE [bsr-dif] n. m. (nav.) lap- 
 sided ship. 
 
 BORDIGUE [b6r-di-g] n. f. (fish.) 
 craicl. 
 
 BORDUEE [bsr-dn-r] n. f. 1. border; 
 2. binding (witli ribbon, tape, etc.); 3. 
 (of pictures) frame ; 4 (of pavements) 
 curb; curb-stmie ; 5. (build.) coping 
 over ; 6. (hort.) edging ; verge ; 7. (her ) 
 border ; bordure ; 8. {ns.y.)flai. 
 
 BORE [bo-r] n. m. (chem.) boron. 
 
 BOKfiAL, E [bo-r«-al] adj. boreal; 
 northern ; Xorth. 
 
 BORSe [bo-r«] n. m. 1. (myth.) Boreas; 
 2. ** XortJt wind. 
 
 BORGNE [bar-gn*] adj. 1. f (of ani- 
 mals, pers.) hli)id of one eye, of an eye; 
 one-eyed : * jnonocular ; monoculous ; 
 
 2. II (of animals) single-eyed ; 3. § (th.) 
 obscure: dark ; 4 § (th.) obscure; 5. § 
 (th.) blind : obscure ; paltry ; 6. § (th.) 
 blind (unlikely) ; lame ; 7. § (of accounts) 
 obscure ; unintelligible; 8. (of anchors) 
 with one fluke. 
 
 t*if Au royaume des aveugles les — s 
 sont rois, the one-eyed are kings among 
 Vie blind. 
 
 BORGNESSE [b6r-gni-s*] n. £ -e- (b. s.) 
 woman blind of an eye; -i- (yne-eyed 
 wamnn. 
 
 BORIQUE [bo-ri-k] adj. (chem.) bo- 
 ra cic 
 
 BOENAGE [b6r-na-j] n. m. placing, 
 setting boundaries (marks). 
 
 BOENE [bftr-n] n. f. (i., to) 1. \%b(yun- 
 dary; 2. || § bound; 3. § limit; 4. || 
 mile-stone; 5. { spur-poct ; 6. spur- 
 stone. 
 
 — miliaire, 1. mile-,%tone; 2. kilo- 
 metre-st(/»e. Au dela de<3 — s. 1. beyorid 
 t/ie boundaries; 2. J out of di.'ttance ; 3. 
 § beyond all bounds ; avec des — s, {V. 
 senses) limitedly ; sans — s, ( V. senses) § 
 1. unbounded ; boundless ; wnlimited ; 
 * Uinitless ; tinncmxfined ; 2. unatinted ; 
 
 3. beyond, icit/iout measure. A.sseoir 
 les — s de, mettre, poser des — s h, || to 
 place boundaries to ; avoir les meme-s 
 — s (que), ( V. senses) to he coterminate 
 {icitli) ; mettre des — s (a), § to set limits 
 to ; pa.sser les — s de, ( V. senses) to 
 exceed the limits of; se prescrire des 
 — s, to limit o.'s self; reculer les — s 1 
 ?, to enlarge, to extend tlie boundaries 
 
 "of- 
 BOENE, E [b6r-n«] adj. 1. \ f limited ; 
 
 contracted ; confined ; 2. II stinted ; 3. § 
 
 (b. s.) narrate ; shallmo ; petty ; mean ; 
 
 4 § (b. 8.) (pers.) stunted. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses of — ) 1. 1 § unli- 
 mited; im contracted ; unconfitied ; 2. 
 II unMinted. Caractere — , 1. contracted- 
 ness ; 2. § narroicne.ss ; pettiness ; d'une 
 manit^re — e. ( V. senses) narrcncly ; pet- 
 tilii ; mean 1 1/. 
 
 BORNE-FONTAINE [bsr-n-fon-ti-n] n. 
 £, pi. BoRNES-FOSTAiNES, water'-post. 
 
 BORNER [b6r-nt] V. a. 1. || to place, to 
 set boundaries (ms'ts) to; 2. 8 to set 
 liomids to; to re.^tr-ain; 3. I § (a, to) to 
 bound ,• 4. § ( A, to) to limit ; to contract ; 
 to confine; h. § to stint. 
 
 Personne, chose qui borne, ( V. senses) 
 stinter. 
 
 Se BORNER, pr. V. 1. to impose re- 
 straint an o.'s xelf- ^ to keep irithin 
 bounds ; 2. (a, to) to confine, to limit 
 o.> self. 
 
 BOENOUSE [bor-nou.] n. tu ioriwu*t 
 (Arabian cloak). 
 
 BOENOTEE [b«r-noa-ie] V. a. to looA 
 at (!L th.) with one eye closed (to as- 
 certain the straightness or smoothne.*! 
 of it). 
 
 BOENOrEE, V. a. to place, to »st 
 marks in (for foundations or plauto- 
 tions). 
 
 BOSAN [bo-zan] n. m. boson (Turkihfc 
 beverage). 
 
 BOSEL [bo-i«] n. m. (arch.) tortis. 
 
 BOSPHOEE [bos-fo-r] n. m. (geog ) 
 Bosphoru«. 
 
 Du — , of the = ; Bosphorian. 
 
 Le — de Thrace, the Thracian Bo» 
 phor^Ls ; the Strait of Constantinople ; 
 le — Cimmcrien, the Cimmerian ^ 
 the Strait of Yenicale. 
 
 BOSQUET [bos-ki] n. m. 1. grove; 2. 
 thicket; 3. (hort) bosquet. 
 
 BOSSAGE [bo-.a-j] n. m. (arch.) bos- 
 sage ; embossing. 
 
 — rustique, rustic work. 
 
 BOSSE [bo-s] n. £ 1. (pers.) deformity 
 (in the back, chest) ; 2. (j)er8.) (In th«! 
 back) humj) ; 3. (of animals) hump ; 4 
 bump ; kicelling : 5. *{ hump (protuber- 
 ance of the skull); 6. (of metals) 6>'wi«« ; 
 dent; 7. boss (ornament); knob; 8. 
 (anat.) prominence ; protuberance ; 9. 
 (arch.) boss (draw., paint) bust ; 10. 
 (gold., silver.) embossment; 11. (tennis) 
 boss; 12. (nav.) stopper; 18. (sculp.) 
 embossme7it ; 14 (sculp.) relief; re 
 Hero. 
 
 Demi- — , (sculp.) demi-relief; ronde 
 — , high = ; — par devant, a la" poitrine, 
 deformity in the chest; — par derriero, 
 au dos, hump ; hunch. Ou^-rage en — , 
 relief; reliero; terrain plein de — a, 
 une^-en ground. D'apr^ la — , (draw., 
 paint. )//■«»» the ?m.<:t ; en — , 1. bossy; 
 bunchy; 2. (of locks) not mortised; 8. 
 (sculp.) in =: ; en ronde — , in full = : 
 alto-relievo. Avoir une — , to be humpai, 
 ne demander que plaie et — , to wiihfi'i 
 all sorts of mischief ; donner dans Is — . 
 to fall into a snare ; to be deceived , ^ 
 to be taken in ; faire — , to l/unch ; tl 
 bunch out ; faire une — , to make a 
 bump ; faire des — s k, 1. to OT/jic. 
 bumps in ; 2. to emboss ; se faire une — , 
 to get a hump ; travailler en — , (sculp.) 
 to emboss. 
 
 BOSSELAGE [bo-s-l«-j] n. m. (gold., 
 silver.) embossing;. 
 
 Travailler en — , to emboss. 
 
 BOSSEL:^. E [bo-s-lf] adj. 1. (of metalR) 
 bruised ; dented ; 2. (bot.) bunched ; 8. 
 (hot) torous; 4 (gold., silver.) «» 
 bossed. 
 
 Finement — , (bot) torous. 
 
 BOSSELEE [tK)-s-l«] V. a. 1. to bruise, 
 to dent (uu'tals; ; 2. (gold., silver.) to «W4- 
 bo-is. 
 
 BOSSELUEE [bo-s-lii-r] n. £ 1. + bump; 
 2. (bot) embossment; 3. (gold., silver.) 
 emhos-tm ent. 
 
 BOSSEMAN [bo-s-man] n. m. t boat 
 strains mate. 
 
 BOSSER [bo-si^] V. a. (nav.) to stop- 
 per. 
 
 BOSSETTE rbo-s4-t] n. £ 1. (arch.) 
 boss; 2. (man.) boss. 
 
 BOSSOIR [bo-soarl n. m. (nav.) cat- 
 liead. 
 
 BOSSU, E [bo-su] adj. 1. deformed (hi 
 the back, che.st) ; 2. (in the back) hump 
 backed ; hunch-backed ; ^ crook-baji 
 ed ; 3. deformed in the chest. 
 
 — \>».T A&rrM-re, hump-backed ; At<nM 
 backed; crook-backed; — par d«Taut 
 deformed in the chest. 
 
 BOSSU, n. m. 6, n. £ himip-bark; 
 hunch-back ; ^ crook-back. 
 
 BOSSUER [bo-su-«] V. a. to brwisCy t" 
 dent (metals). 
 
 Se bossuee, pr. v. (of metals) to oc, 
 get dented. 
 
 BOSTON [bo»-ton] D. m. 1. p. n. Aid- 
 ton ; 2. boston (game of cards). 
 
 BOSTONIEN, NE [bos-to-m-in, A-n] fit'J 
 of Boston. 
 
 BOSTONIEN, p. n. m. NE, p. a I 
 Bostonia7i. 
 
 BOT [bo] adj. t club-jootea. 
 
 Pled—, 1. ■=; 2. (»nbpt) ohi^-ftwrt
 
 nor 
 
 BOU 
 
 BOU 
 
 ott joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; ei. pour ; an pan ; jn pin ; 671 bon ; wn brun ; *U liq. ; •pi llq. 
 
 \volr an pled — , etre pled — , to be 
 
 jiub-fooU(l. 
 
 BOTANIQUE [bo-to-ni-k] n. £ botany. 
 
 Confonni'Dient a la — , hoUniically. 
 
 BOTANIQUE, adj. botanical; bota- 
 nic. 
 
 BOTAillSTE [bo-ta-nii-t] n. m. boia- 
 nlt!t. 
 
 BOTABGUE, n.t V. Boutakgitk. 
 
 BOTUKION [boi-ri-dn] n. m. (med.) 
 ;, thr-ion ; ulceration of the onmea, 
 
 BOriE [bo-t] n. C 1. bwidU; 2. 
 X«7icA; 3. (liay, straw) bundle; truea; 
 X (of Bilk) /tank. 
 
 I. — d"a3perj;«e, d*alliim»»tte8, bundle I'f aHpara- 
 f.19. '■/ lUiit'-hfx. -i. • — de ra%'eR, bunch of roiiuke,. 
 
 Lier, mettre en — , to buncK; mettre 
 •s — . to piU up in a hundle. 
 
 BOTTE, n. £ 1. boot (man's); 2. WeU 
 lingt07i hoot ; 3. cask ; 4. (of carriages) 
 step ; 5. (of earth) clod. 
 
 — s fiiroes, clea n boots ; — forte, thick 
 = ; — fine, linlit, dr-ess = ; — retrous- 
 see, a revers, top =■ ; — d'homme, gen- 
 tlenum'x = : — ii r6cnyere, Jlessian =; ; 
 — de sept lieues, ogre's =, Soulier — , 
 Blucher- = ; tige ile — , leg of a^^; = 
 -leg ; tirant de — , = -strap. A propos 
 de — 8, 1. nothing, not at all to tlie pur- 
 pose; itithout a cause ; ^fornotliing. 
 Cirer des — s, to black =« ; d6crotter des 
 — 8, to clean =« ,• graisser sea — 8, 1. | to 
 grease o.'s =^ ; 2. ^ § to pack up ; 3. 
 B^ § to prepare for the U>ng journey., 
 for kingdom come ; mettre ses — s, to 
 put on o.''s ■=■ ; laisser sea — s quelque 
 part, to leave o.'s hones anij ichere; to 
 die any tcliere; mettre du foin dans ses 
 — 8, to feather o.'s ne.it; oter, tirer ses 
 — s, to take, to pull of o.'s ■=-S. 
 
 BOTTE, n. £ (fenc.) tJirust ; Iwnge. 
 
 Porter, ponsser une — , to Oinust; to 
 make a thrust, lunge ; parer une — , to 
 iMirri/ a thrust. 
 
 BOTTELAGS [bo-t-l»-jl n. m. 1. ptU- 
 ttng, tying up in bwiCales ; 2. (agr.) 
 'lAndiTig ; hinding up. 
 
 BOTTELER [bo-H6] v. a. 1. to piUm>, 
 I0 tie up in bundles; 2. (agr.) to bind ; 
 k, bind up. 
 
 BOTTELEUE [bo-t-leoi] n. m. (agr.) 
 ftiiider. 
 
 BOTTEK [bo-w] V. a. 1. to make boots 
 /br (a. o.) ; 2. to put on (a. o.'s) boots 
 (fot bim.) 
 
 BoTTE, B, pa. p. 1. in boots ; with o.'s 
 boots on; 2. X hooted; 3. (mil.) hootetl. 
 
 8b bottee, pr. v. 1. fpers.) to piU o.'s 
 boots on ; 2. to get clods on o.'s feet ; 3. 
 (of horses) to haU; 4. (hunt) to carry ; 
 5. (mil.) to hoot. 
 
 — bien, to wear nice boots ; — Dial, 
 to wear nasty, uglt/ boots. 
 
 BOTTEK. V. n. to make boots. 
 
 BOTTIER [bo-ti«] n. m. boot-maker. 
 
 BOTTINE [bo-ti-n] n. £ 1. half-boot; 
 i. lady's boot ; 3. (surg.) bvskin. 
 
 BOU [bou] n. m. V. Bohe. 
 
 BOUAED [bou-ar] n. m. (coin.) ham- 
 mer. 
 
 BOTJARDER [boa^r-d«] v. a. (coin.) to 
 nrike with the luimmer. 
 
 BOU I [bou-i] n. m. V. Bohe. 
 
 BOUBIE [bou-bi] n. C (orn.) booby; 
 gannet. 
 
 BOUBOU [bou-bou] n. m. bow-wow. 
 
 BOUC [bonk] n. m. 1. (m am.) goat; 
 he-goat; buck-goat; ^p&~ billy-goat; 
 i. goat-skin. 
 
 — emissaire || §, scape-goat. Barhe 
 le — , 1. (pers.) goat's beard ; 2. (bot) 
 ijoat'is heard (spf.cies). 
 
 BOUCAGE [bon-ka-j] n. m. (bot) bur- 
 ift .saa-ifrage. 
 
 BOUCAN [bon-kan] n. m. 1. amoking- 
 place (for meat or fish) ; 2. gridiron 
 for smoking. 
 
 BOUCAJNER [boa-ka-c«] v. a. to smoke 
 (Uient, ash). 
 
 BOUCA^EB, V. n. to hwnt wild 
 ie<isM for the skins. 
 
 BOUCAJSIIER [boB-ka-ni*] n. m. 1. t 
 buccaneer (hunter); 3. buccaneer (pl- 
 inte); 3. buccaneer's gun, musket. 
 
 jiUUCARO [bou-ka-rft] n. m. houcaro 
 (Indian odoriferous eartli). 
 
 BOl CASSIN [boM-ka lin] n. m. boca- 
 
 BOUCAUT [bou-k6] n. m. (for dry 
 goods) 1. cask ; 2. Itogshead. 
 
 BOUCIIE rbou-.!] n. f 1. I § mmitli ; 
 i. \ mouilt. ; lipx ; tongue; voice; 3. 
 victuals ; liriufi ; eating ; 4. cooks 
 (of the sovereign); 5. (of canals, rivers) 
 moutli ; 6. (artil.) mout/i ; 7. (artiL) 
 (of cannons) muzzle; S. (man.) mouth 
 
 — beante, icith open mouth ; *[ gap- 
 ing ; bonne — , tidbit ; la bonne — , 
 tJte last hit ; — doucereuse, mealy- 
 mouthedness ; — close, coiisue I keep 
 counsel ! keep it to yourself ! — fendue 
 jusqu"aux oreilles, =:from ear to ear; 
 
 — friande, siceet-=z ; — impure,/o(<^ =; 
 
 — toujours prete a dire de# injures, § 
 fold =1 ; — tendre (of horses) soft, mealy 
 :=; — de chaleur, opening for hot-air ; 
 
 — A feu, piece of ordnance ; — de miel, 
 mealy-mouthe<ine.ss ; — a — , face to 
 face. Cointure de la — , (artil.) musUe- 
 ring ; flux de — . 1. (med.) running 
 from Vie —; 2. ^" gift of the gah ; 
 maladie de la — , 1. disease of Vie = ; 2. 
 (veter.) carney ; munitions de — , (mil.) 
 provisions ; olfiojers de la — , king's, 
 queen's cooks. A — beante, ouverte, 
 vnth open = ; a double — , doiihle- 
 moutlied ; aux cent — s, h undred-mouVi^- 
 ed, tongued ; muni, pourvu de — . monVu- 
 ed. De — , by word of^=. Avoir la — 
 amdre, mauvai.<e, to have a hitter, disa- 
 greeable ta.ste in o.'s -^ ; avoir la — dure, 
 (man.) to be hard-mouVied ; avoir la — 
 friande, to have a siceet=z; avoir la — 
 large, to he wide-mouthed ; avoir a la — , 
 to have (words) in o.'s =; avoir la — 
 doucereu.'ie.to he mealy->noutJied; n'a^•oi^ 
 ni — ni cperon, (of horses) to feel neither 
 hit nor spur; cJore la — a, ( V. Eertner 
 la — i\) ; dire tout ce qui vient a la — , to 
 say w/uiterer comes uppermost ; itre 
 dans toutes les — s, to be in everybody's 
 = : ftre sur sa — , to he a glutton ; etre 
 fort en — , (of horses) to be hard-mouVi- 
 ed ; faire bonne — , to leave a good taste 
 in Vie moutli ; faire la petite — , to be 
 dijficult to please; ^ to he particular ; 
 faire la petit* — de, 8ur q. ch., not to 
 speak freely, ^ out; ne jioint faire la 
 petite — de q. ch., not to mince Vie mat- 
 ter ; faire la — en coeur, to purse up, to 
 screw up o.'s mout/i ; fermer la — a q. 
 u., 1. I I to shut a. o.'s = ; 2. 1 § to close, 
 to seal o.'s lips ; to pose a. o. ; to run 
 a. o. doum ; mettre a la — de q. u., to 
 put (words) into a. o.'s ■= ; porter de — 
 en — , to mouth about; prendre sur sa 
 — , to stint o.'s self; prendre un bain de 
 — , (med.) to rinse out, to wash out o.'s 
 =; ; se rincer la — , to rinse out, to wa-sh 
 out o."«=; traiter q. u. a — que veux- 
 tu, to entertain a. o. hospitably ; to 
 ftast a. o. to his heart's content; faire 
 veiiir I'eau a la — a q. u., to make a. o.'s 
 = water. 
 
 BOUCIIEE [bon.8h«] n. £ mouthful. 
 
 D'une seule — , at a =:. Faire une — 
 de, to make a = of; ne faire qu"une - - 
 de q. DL §, Jo itwallow a. o. up ; to beat 
 a. o. with ease, in a trice. 
 
 BOUCHER [bou-8h6] V. a. 1. to stop; 
 to stop up ; 2. to block up ; .3. to oh- 
 struct; to he obstructive of; ^ to stuff 
 up ; 4. (with a cork) to cork; 5. (with a 
 wall) to wall up. 
 
 Se — le, la, les..., to stop up o.'s... 
 
 BotJCHE, E. pa. p. ( V. senses of Bou- 
 cher) 1. (of bottles) corked; 2. g (pers.) 
 stunted. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) 1. uTistojyped ; 2. 
 unobstructed, 
 
 BOUCHER, n. m. II § hutdier. 
 
 Garfon — , = -boy. De — , \% but- 
 cherUf. 
 
 BO'UCHi:RE [bon.hJ-r] n. £ 1. butcher 
 (woman) ; 2. hutclier's wife. 
 
 BOUCHERIE [bou-rii-ri] n. £ 1. slaugh^ 
 ter-house ; shamliles ; 2. butcher's 
 shop ; 3. butclier's stall ; 4. butchery 
 (trade) ; 5. § shambles ; slaughter ; 
 butchery. 
 
 Aller a la — ,1.1 (of animals) to go to 
 the slaughter-liouse ; 2. §(pers.' to goto 
 the butcher's; S. ^ to go to the sharn- 
 hies; to go to slaughter. 
 
 BOUCHE-TROU [bo«-ih-tron] n. m., 
 pi — s (b. s.) substitute (one who takes 
 
 the place of a person unexpectedly lii«»' 
 paoitated from attending to his duties). 
 
 BOUCUOIU [bou-»hcar] n. m. (of ao 
 oven) stopper. 
 
 BOUGllON [bou-«h6n] n. m. 1. stopper; 
 2. cork; 8. t (pers.) dear; darling; 
 4. (of grass, hay, straw) wi.<>p ; 5. (<Jt 
 linen) packet; C. (of public houses) 
 bush (sign); 7. public-house; 8. (fish.; 
 bohher. 
 
 — de bois, plug ; — de bouteille, bet- 
 He-stopper ; — de linge, rag -■=; —^t 
 verre, glass-stopper ; — a \is, screnty- 
 cap. Tailledes — &, cork-cutting. Metlro 
 en — , to rumjde (linen) ; mettre un — ^ 
 1. to stopper ; to put a stopper in ; 2. 
 to cork ; to put a cork in ; oter le — , 
 
 1. to take the stopper out; 2. to mi»- 
 cork ; to take the cork out ; faire sau- 
 ter le — , to uncork (a bottle with noise). 
 
 BOUCIIONNER [bou-sho-ud] v. a. 1. 
 to ruh down (a horse) ; 2. to rumple 
 (linen); 3. t to caress (a child); to 
 fondle. 
 
 BOUCHONNIER [bou-»ho-m6] n. m. 
 cork-cutter. 
 
 BOUCUOT [bou-.ho] n. m. (fish.) 
 craul. 
 
 BOUCLE [s<K W\ n. £ 1. buckle; 2. 
 ring ; 3. ear-ring ; 4 (of a door) knocker 
 (round) ; rapper ; 5. (of the hair) curl ; 
 lock ; 6. (of the hair) ringlet; 7. (arch.) 
 knocker; 8. (nav.) ring; 9. (nav.) (ot 
 port-holes) staple. 
 
 1 . — dc 8'iulif r, sAi't-burkle ; — de calotte, JtnM- 
 buckle. :i. — 8 de diuumut ou d'or, dUinwnd or 
 ^'/i/ear-rinffs. 
 
 — h I'anglaise, en tire-bouchon, ring- 
 let; — d'oreille, ear-ring. Lier aviv 
 une — , to buckle up ; mettre en — , to 
 curl, to put (hair) in curl. 
 
 BOUCLER [bou-kl6] V. a. 1. to buckle; 
 
 2. to buckle up; 3. to ring (put a rliu; 
 to) ; 4 to curl (the hair) ; 5. to curl Gm 
 hair o/'(a. o.) 
 
 BoucLE, E, pa. p. F; senses of Boi/^ 
 
 CLEB. 
 
 Non — , 1. unbuckled ; 2. unrtngod ; 
 8. (of hair) unfurled. Aux cheveux — f, 
 curly-headed, curly-pated. Qui a \vf 
 cheveux — 8, curly-lieaded ; ou/rl\' 
 pated. 
 
 Se BorcLER, pr. v. to curl o.'s hair. 
 
 BOUCLER, v. n. 1. (of hair) to ourl ■ 
 2. (mas.) to swell out of the vertical. 
 
 BOUGLIER [bou-kli-^] n. m. \.lshield; 
 buckler; 2. % shield; buckler; protec- 
 tion ; defence ; 3. (ich.) lump-fish 
 
 Leviie de — 6, 1. 1| (Rom. hist.) raising 
 of bucklers; 2. § rising in arjns. Ed 
 — , (bot) buckler-shaped. Faire nn — 
 de son corps a q. u., to shield a. 0. with 
 o.'s person ; faire une lev^e de — s §, to 
 rijte in arms ; to rise. Non couvurt 
 •er un — , ■un.ihielded. 
 
 BOUDDHISME [bou.diB-m] n. nt 
 Buddhism.. 
 
 BOUDDHISTE [bou-di.-t] p. n. 11 
 Buddhist. 
 
 BOUDER [bon-d^] V. n. 1. (.i, at) to 
 pout; 2. (coNTBE, icith) to s\ilk ; to bf 
 sulky ; 8. (dominoes) not to be able to 
 play ; 4 (hort) to be stunted. 
 
 — contre son ventre, to sulk, to be 
 sulky urith o.'s victuals. Ne pas — , ( F. 
 senses) to be ready to repel an attack; 
 en boudant 1. pouting ; 2. sulkily. 
 
 BOUDER, v. a. 1. to pout at, upon ; 
 2. to sulk tidth ; to be sulky with. 
 
 Se boitder, pr. v. 1. to sidk icith enck 
 other ; 2. to be cool towards each 
 other. 
 
 BOUDEEIE [bou-d-ri] n. f 1. potrt 
 ing : 2. (action) sidking : 3. (stat<>) nl 
 kiness 
 
 BOUDEU-E, SE [bou-defir, en-i] hdj. I 
 pouting; 2. sulky. 
 
 Humeur boudeuse, sulkiness. 
 
 BOUDEU-E, n. ui. SE, n. £ petuf' 
 that pouts, sulks. 
 
 Faire le — , to poiit ; to sidfc. 
 
 BOU DIN [bou^ini ■). m. 1. blac/ 
 pudding; blood pudding ; pudding, 
 2. long curl; 3. roller; 4 portman 
 teau ; 5. (of locks) bell-spHng ; C 
 (arch.) torus; 7. (nav.) pudding; £ 
 (spin.) voij ,• roller; 9 (woo'lcn jinD.' 
 sliver.
 
 R()[J 
 
 BOU 
 
 BOIT 
 
 u uiai ; a iiifile ; e fee ; i fOve ; « fete ; « je ; ill; t ile ; o mol ; o mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; « sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 — blanc, wfiUe pudding; — noir, 
 Uaek=. 
 
 BOUDINAGE [bou-di-na-j] n. m. (spin.) 
 rovvng ; sluhldng. 
 
 BOLfDINE [bou-di-n] n. f. (glass.) limf; 
 bnot 
 
 BdUDIXEE [bou-di-Di] V. a. (spin.) to 
 rove; to Hub. 
 
 BUUDIXEU-R [bou-di-neur] n. m. SE, 
 fta-i] n. f. (spin.) rover; slubber. 
 
 BOUDINIER [bou-di-nie] n. m. black- 
 puddi7ig maker. 
 
 BOUDINIERE [bou-di-nij-r] n. C 1. 
 Mnck-piidding maker ; 2. (culin.) Jill- 
 er ; little funnel. 
 
 BOUDINOIR [boo-di-noar] n. ni. (spin.) 
 rinnng-frame ; slubbing-machine. 
 
 BOUDOIR [bou-doar] n. m. boudoir 
 (private room). 
 
 BOUE (boi) n. C 1. micd; 2. mire; 3. 
 dirt ; 4 (of ink) sediment. 
 
 — des^rues, 1. street-mud; 2. road- 
 dung. Ame de — , ( V. Ame) ; cervelle 
 de — , clay-brained ; stupid ; coiileur 
 de la — , 1. mud-color ; 2. mnddiness ; 
 masse de — , clod ; tas de — , heap of 
 dirt. De couleur de — , ^= -colored ; 
 muddy. CouvTir de — , to cover iiith 
 = ; to mud ; convert de — , muddy ; 
 ensevelir dans la — , to bury in the =, 
 mire; to mud ; jeter de la — a q. u., to 
 throw dirt upon a. o. ; oter la — (de), 
 to remove the dirt {from) ; tirer q. u. de 
 la — , 1. 1 to take a. o. out of the =, 
 mire ; % %to take a. o. out of the gut- 
 ter, kennel; to take a. o. from tlt£ dirt, 
 thj du/ng-Jiill. 
 
 B0U£E [bou-«] n. £ (nav.) buoy. 
 
 — de r£tat, government, public z:=; 
 — de sauvetage, life-=.; — de sauvetage 
 pour la nuit, jioating-light. 
 
 BOUEUK [bou-eur] n. va. scavenger ; 
 dustman. 
 
 BOUEU-X, SE [bou-eu, z] adj. 1. mud- 
 dy: 2. miry; dirty; 3. bad; foul. 
 
 Ecriture boueuse, thick writing ; 
 eUampe boueuse, engraving icith spots 
 (if ink; impression boueuse, foul im- 
 'presinon. 
 
 BOUFFANT, E [bou-Sn, t] adj. 
 jn0d. 
 
 BOUTFANTE [bou-fan-t] n. £ + hoop ; 
 Jhrthingale. 
 
 BOUFFARDE [bou-far-d] n. £ ''bouf- 
 farde " (pipe). 
 
 BOUFFE [bou-f ] n. m. 1. buffoon (of 
 ttie Italian theatre) ; 2. — s, Italian thea- 
 tre (of Paris). 
 
 BOUFFi:E [t)oa-K] n. £ 1. II pxiff (of 
 wind, etc.); 2. \ whiff; 3. fume; 4. §jU 
 (temporary attack). 
 
 — de vent, (nav.) gust of wind; gu.st. 
 Par — s, ( V. senses) by fit's; by fits and 
 starts. 
 
 BOUFFER [bou-R] V. n. 1. 1| (de, with) 
 to swell; 2. || to swell out; 3. to puff; 
 to puff up ; 4. -r- to eat with aviditi/ ; 
 6. (of bread) to rise ; 6. (mas.) to swell. 
 
 i aire — , to swell ; to swell out. 
 
 BOUFFER, V. a. (butch.) to blow 
 (meat) 
 
 BOUFFETTE [bou-ft-t] n. £ 1. how 
 (of ribbon) ; 2. ear-knot. 
 
 turgid; 4 (bot.) turgid. 
 
 BOUFFIE [bou-fir] V. a. (de, ^oith) 1. 
 I § to swell; 2. | to bloat; to puff; to 
 puff lip; 3. § to inflate. 
 
 BOUFFIR, V. n. 111. to »iceU; 2. to 
 become, 1 to get bloated ; to be puffed 
 *P- 
 
 BOUFFISSURE [bo<i-fi-„'>-r] n. f 1. || § 
 atoeliiKg ; 2. 1| bloatedness ; puffing up ; 
 B.S (of language, style) turgidness ; tur- 
 giciity; bombast; fustian. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) § turgidh/. 
 
 BOUFFON rbou-foi.] u, m. NE [on] 
 IL t 1. (pers.) buffoon; fool; 2. (th.) 
 buffoonery ; 3. (of old comedy) vice ; 4 
 (of the drama) down ; 5. (_of princes) 
 jester ; fool. 
 
 Faire le — , to plnv the buffoon ; faire 
 ca — de, to make a ■■t.ifoon of; servir 
 is — , to 6<j a laught^a-sioek, buX. 
 
 BOUFFON, NE, adj. 1. huff>^o^isfl ; 
 * buffoon ; 1. facetious ; droU ; ^, funny. 
 72 
 
 BOUTFONXER [bou-fc-n^] v. n. to 
 play til" buffoon. 
 
 BOUFFONNEEIE [bou-fo-n-ri] n. £ 1. 
 bupoonery ; 2. practical Joke. 
 
 BOUGE [bou-j] n. m. (b. s.) 1. closet 
 (near a room) ; 2. hole (small and dirty 
 lodging); 3. (c' casks) bulge; 4 cowry 
 (African & Indian coin). 
 
 BOUGEOIR [bou-joar] n. m. 1. taper- 
 stand ; 2. chamlier,flat candlestick. 
 
 BOUGER [boo-j«] V. n. (de, from) to 
 stir ; to move ; ^ to budge ; gag— to wag. 
 
 Ne pas — , not to ■=■; not to wag a 
 hair; ne pas plus — quMne buche, to 
 stir no more t/uin a post. — de chez 
 soi, to stir abroad, out. 
 
 BOUGETTE [bou-jJ-t] n. £ t budget 
 (bag). 
 
 BOUGIE [bou-ji] n. £ 1. wax-candle; 
 wax-light; 2. (small) wax-taper; ta- 
 per; 3. (surg.) bougie. 
 
 — fliee, d"allume, wax-taper; taper; 
 — medicinale, medicated candle. Fa- 
 bricant de — s, wax-chandler ; pain de 
 — , wax-taper. Aux — s, by wax- 
 lights. 
 
 BOUGIER [bou-ji-«] V. a. to wax. 
 
 BOUGONNEE [bou-go.n«] v. n. to 
 grumble. 
 
 BOUGRAN [bou-^an] n. m. I i ;-;;!;- 
 ram (cloth). 
 
 BociLLAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 BOUILLIR. 
 
 BouiLLANT, pres. p. 
 
 BOUILLANT, E [bou-ian, t*] adj. 1. I 
 boiling ; 2. 1 boiling hot ; scalding hot; 
 burning ; 8. % fiery ; impetuous; ^hot; 
 4 § (pers.) hot-headed. 
 
 Tout — , boiling hot; scalding hot; 
 ^^" piping hot. 
 
 BOUILLE [bou-i*] n. f. ^fisherman's 
 pole ; fishing-pole ; pole. 
 
 BouiLLE, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, of 
 
 BOUILLIE. 
 
 BOUILLER [bou-i**] V. a. (flsh.) to 
 disturb with a pole. 
 
 BOULLLERIE [bou-i-ri*] n. £ (a. & m.) 
 hoilery. 
 
 BOUILLEUR [boa-ieur*] n. m. (steam- 
 eng.) boiler-tube. 
 
 BOU ILL! [bou-i*] n. m. boiled beef 
 
 BOUILLIE [bou-i*] n. £ 1. pap (for 
 children) ; 2. luisty-pudding ; 3. (paper 
 man.) pulp. 
 
 S'en aller en — , (of meat) to boil 
 away. Faire de la — pour les chats §, 
 to labor in, vain; to lose o.'s labor; 
 nourrir de — , to feed with pap. 
 
 BOUILLIR [bou-ir*] V. n. irr. (BOtrn,- 
 LANT ; BouiLLi ; ind. pres. sous ; nous 
 BOUILLONS ; sub), pres. bouille). 1. B to 
 boil; 2. (.of the blood) to boil; 3. § (de, 
 with) to burn. 
 
 _ 3. La tete me hout, mu head bunis ; — d'impa- 
 tieuce, ^-' bum with impatience. 
 
 — a gros bouillons, to boU fast; — 
 doucement, ft petits bouillons, 1. to = 
 gently; 2. to simmer. Action de faire 
 — , 1. boiling; 2. decoction (action). 
 Pouvoir etre bouilli, to be decociible. 
 
 BouiLLi, E. pa. p. 1. boiled; 2. (of 
 leatlier) waxed. 
 
 Non — , unboiled. Faire — , to make 
 boil; 2. to boil; 3. to boil doum ; faire — 
 ft demi, to parboil; faire — I'eau, to 
 make Vie water boil; to make the kettle 
 boil. L'eau bout, 1. the toater boils; 2. 
 t/ie kettle boils. 
 
 BOUILLIR, V. a. + to Ixnl. 
 
 — du lait ft q. iL §, to please a. o. (by 
 saving a. th. utTeeable). 
 
 "BOUILLOIRE [bou-ioa-r*] n. £ 1. ket- 
 tle ; tea-kettle ; 2. (large) boiler. 
 
 Mettre la — au feu, to put the =: on. 
 
 BOUILLON [bou-ion*] n. m. 1. || bub- 
 ble (of a liquid in ebullition) 2. || bubble 
 (of air); 8. ripple; 4 II soup; clear 
 broth ; broth ; 5. || Clip, plate of soup ; 
 6. II tea (decoction of meat or herbs) ; 7. § 
 ebullition ; burst ; transport; 8. (of la- 
 dies' dress) puff. 
 
 1. Les premiers — t de la coUre, the first ebuUi- 
 tioDS of anger. 
 
 — clair, I^ger, thin ioup; — conp6, 
 = weakened with water; — maigre, 
 vegetable =; — pointu ^, clyster; — en 
 tfiblette portable =.; — d'eau, low jet 
 d'eau; — de pouict, chicken broth; 
 
 — do veau, real tea. Tablette de — . 
 cake of portable r=. Boire un — , 1. | 
 (in bathing) to sicalloio a mouthful; 2. { 
 to put up with a loss ; 6tre au — , 6tro 
 reduit au — , to take nothing but =. II 
 n"y faut quun on deus, deux ou ttois 
 — s. it must just boil. 
 
 BOUILLON-BLAJ^C [bou-i6n-blaa*l D 
 m. (bot.) mullein ; yelloic, greai-tvkttf 
 mullein ; cc/tc's hmg^cort ; lacii/'e fijto- 
 glove ; shepherd's club. 
 
 BOUILLONNAJS'T, E [boe-io-nin, t»] 
 adj. bubbling. 
 
 BOUILLONNEMENT [bon-io-n-maa*! 
 n. m. 1. II bubbling; bubbling up; 2. | 
 gushing out; 3. § (de, with) boiling. 
 
 BOUILLONNER [bou-io-n«*] v. n. 1. 
 II to bubble ; to bubble up ; 2. II to ripple ' 
 3. II to gush out; 4 § (de, icith) to boil; 
 to boil up ; 5. § to bcnl over. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to make := ; 2. to ripple. 
 
 BOUILLONNER, v. a. toputpuffstc 
 (a lad) "o garment). 
 
 Boui, LONS, ind. pres. «fc impera. If* 
 
 pi. of BOUILLIE. 
 
 BOUILLOTTE [bou-i-o-t*] n. £ V. 
 
 BoUILLOIRE. 
 
 BOUILLOTTE, n. £ "bouiliotte'' 
 (game of cards). 
 
 BOUISSE [bou-i-s] n. £ glazing-stick 
 (of shoe-makers). 
 
 BOUJARON [bou-ja-ron] n. m. (nav.) 
 giU. 
 
 BOULAIE [bou-U] n. £ % plantation 
 of birch. 
 
 BOULANG-ER [bou-Ian-j«] n. m. i;RE 
 [4-r] n. £ 1. baker ; 2. baker's wife. 
 
 BOULANGER [bou.lan-j«] v. l. (of 
 bakers) to make bread 
 
 BOULANGER. v. a. x> make bread. 
 
 BOULANGERIE [ bou-liin-j-ri ] n. £ 
 1. bread-^iaking ; baker's buainesa, 
 trade; 2. biscuit-making; 8. 6at*- 
 house (of public establishmetiS or pri- 
 vate houses) ; 4 baker's shop ; bakery. 
 
 BOULE [bou-1] n. £ 1. baU; 2. h(nn 
 (spherical body); 3. '\ sconce (hea^l) 
 pate ; 4 vote ; 6. (play) bowl. 
 
 — noire, black ball (vote); — d 
 neige, (bot.) gelder rose ; snovi-ta'Jf 
 tree; — d'or, (bot) globe-flower. Jcq 
 de — , 1. bowl, bowls ; 2. bowlinff- 
 green ; bo^cling-groun d. Joueur de — 
 bolder. A — Mie, ft la — vue, precipi- 
 tately ; hastily. Avoir la — , (play) to 
 play first ; joner a la — , to play at 
 btnvls. Se mettre en — , to gat/ier u.'e 
 self up. 
 
 BOULE AU [bou-16] n. m. (bot) birch ; 
 birch-tree. 
 
 BOULEDOGUE [bou-l-do-g] n. m, 
 bull-dog. 
 
 BOULER [oou-U] V. a (of pigeons) to 
 pout. 
 
 BOULET [bou-lJ] n. m. 1. (of cannon) 
 biillet; hall; shot; 2. (of horses) /^itoc/fc- 
 joint; pasteni-joint ; 3. dragging a 
 cannon ball (military punishment); 4 
 (vet) boulet. 
 
 — coupe, (nav.) angel shot; — s en- 
 chaines, chain = ; — mort spent hall , 
 
 — rame, (artil.) 1. cross bar := ; stung 
 hall; double-headed shot; 2. (nav.) 
 angel shot ; — rouge, red hot =:, ball ; 
 
 — a deus tOtes, cluiin bullet; double- 
 headed bar =L. Coup de — ,bullet-z=; 
 = ; pare ft — 8, (nav.) shot-locker. Char 
 ger ft — s, (artil.) to sluit; condamner au 
 — , to condemn to drag a canrum-bail ; 
 trainer le — , to drag a cannon-ball. 
 
 BOULETi: [bou-l-t«] adj. (vet) (d 
 horses) boulet (having the fetlock or piis- 
 tern joint bent forward, out of its nat- 
 ural position). 
 
 BOULETTE [bou-lJ-t] n. £ 1. J haii 
 (small ball of the crum of broad, of paper, 
 of was, etc.); '2. poisonball ; 3. S i<.b (to 
 fatten poultry) ; 4 ^ § blunder ; 5. ^ 
 (bot) blue. Preitch, globe daisy (to 
 fatten poultry); 6. (culin.) hall. 
 
 — bleue, (bot) blue, Frencn, globe 
 daisy ; grosse — , 1. large ball ; 2. f 
 egregious blunder. — de viande, meat- 
 ball ; force m^at-haU. 
 
 BOULEUX fbou-ie ] n. ra. 1. ! heam 
 hack ; stubby horse • 2 $ (pel h ) ploo 
 der ; drudae.
 
 BOU 
 
 BOU 
 
 Bon 
 
 oujoute; #ujeu; eujeCaio; eipeivr; anpm; in pin; on hon; iZrabrun; *11 llq.; *gn 1 
 
 em Don — , 1. I o ^ood hack ; 2. J a 
 7>*r« plodder, drudge. 
 
 BOULEVARD [bou-I-var] n. m. 1. + 
 (mil.) hulwark ; rampaH; 2. § buhoark 
 (security) ; 3. I boulevard (walk). 
 
 Foitiiier par des — s, to buJwark. 
 
 BOULEVART frv>a-i-«r] n. m. V. 
 
 BOtTLBVARD. 
 
 BOULEVERSfi, E [bou-i-Tir-.*] adj. 
 In a gtaU ofdUtriiction. 
 
 BOULEVEKSEMENT [bou-l-Tir-.- 
 ■jtfa] 1 m. 1. I ovei-throw ; overturn; 2. 
 ^ I turning upside down ; 3. § over- 
 ikrow ; subverHon ,* 4. § extreme con- 
 fiiMon; disorder. 
 
 Auteur d'un — , ( V. senses) over- 
 thrower : mihverter. 
 
 BUULEVERSER [bou-l-v^r-.^] v. a. 1. 
 I to throw down. ; 2. \ tou piiet; .8. ^ I to 
 turn upside dowj^ ; J^F~ to turn topsy- 
 turvy ,• 4 § to orertltrow ; to overturn ; 
 to aubrert ; ^^ to upset ; 5. § to nti" 
 settle ; to throw into extreme confusion, 
 disorder; 6. § to distract (a. o.); to 
 drive distracted; 7. § to disturb (a. 
 Ui.) ; to t rouble ; to agitate ; to derange ; 
 8. t^' § to put (a. o.) out of sorts. 
 
 4. — I'ordre B'>cia!, to wubvert Bix^ial order. 5. — 
 'filat, to throw the 8tate into extrenit duvrder. 
 
 BOULEVUE [bou-l-vA], 
 
 k. — , a la — , precipitately ; hastily. 
 
 BOULIER [boD-ii«] n. m. (flsh.) bag- 
 net. 
 
 BOULIMIE [boo-U-mt] n. t (mad.) &m- 
 Umia : canine, i/nsatiaole appetite. 
 
 BOULIN [bon-iin] n. m. 1. pigeon- 
 hole; 2. (maa.) putlog -hole ; 8. (mas.) 
 puMog. 
 
 . BOULINE [boa-U-n] n. t (nav.) 1. b(yu>- 
 tln^; 2. gawtlet. 
 
 Grande — , — de la grande voile, main- 
 Ixncline. — de m\»a.m6,fore-boivliTi^.; 
 — de revers, lee-bowline. Branche de 
 — , cringle. Aller ^ la — , to sail close 
 to the vniul ' courir la — , to run the 
 •jcmtUt 
 
 BOULINER [boa-li-n4] V. a. (aar.) to 
 ,Vyul (a sail) windward. 
 
 — lee voiles, to ha/ul into the wind. 
 BODXINEE, V. n. (nav.) to »aU close 
 
 &■ the wind. 
 
 BOJLINGRIN [bon-lin-grin] n. m. 
 Icwm ; grass-plot ; green sward. 
 
 BOULINIER [bou-U-oi«] n. m. + plyer. 
 
 Bon — , good = ; manvais — , bad = ; 
 Iseioard ship. 
 
 BOULOIR [bou-loar] n. m.(ma8.) larrv. 
 
 BOULON [boa-Ion] a m. (tech.) 1. 
 loU ; 2. pin. 
 
 — a vis, screw-bolt. Chas6er un — , 
 to drive a bolt. 
 
 B0UL0NAI3, E [bou-lo-nJ, .] adj. of 
 Boulogne. 
 
 BOULONAIS, p. n. m. E, p. a t no- 
 H^e of Boulogne. 
 
 BOULONNER [bou-lo-nS] v. n. (tech.) 
 
 1. to bolt; 2. to pin. 
 
 BOUQUER [bou-k«] v. a. + 1 1. I «o 
 make suttmit; 2. § to compel; to force. 
 
 BOUQUER, V. n. t 1 (of children or 
 monkeys made to ki.ss a. th.) to kiss un- 
 willingly ; 2. to submit; to truckle. 
 
 BOUQUET [boa-kj] n. m. 1. bunch ; 
 
 2. nosegay ; bunch ot, flowers ; 8. § ode, 
 sonret (on a birth-day or saint's day) ; 4 
 $ presaxt (on a birth-day or saint's day) ; 
 5. (of flowers, grass, or trees) tuft; 6. (of 
 frnit not in bunches) cluster ; 7. (of hair) 
 tu/t; 8. (of precious stones) bouquet; 9. 
 (of straw) wisp; 10. (of trees) cluMer; 
 11. (of wine) bouqitet; 12. (of feathers) 
 pluma; 13. (fire-works) bouquet; gi- 
 ro^td'S ; 14. — s. (pi.) (vet) scab ; scurf 
 'aixn the snout of she«p). 
 
 i. tj'u — de cerises, a bunch of chfrrit;. 
 
 — parfalt ( V. senses) (hot) stceet- 
 wiaiam. En — , (F. senses) tufted. 
 Avoir — , to be racy ; diviser, ordonner, 
 r6i«rtir en — , ( K senses) to tuft ; Her 
 eai — , {V. senses) to bunch ; orner de 
 — «, ( T: senses) to tuft ; reserver q. ch, 
 pour le bouquet, to reserve, to keep a. 
 Ih.for the last ; seme de — e, ( V. senses) 
 tufted. ' 
 
 BOUQUET! EE [boa-k-ti6] n. m. flow- 
 er- vase. 
 
 BOUQUETtfeEE [boo-k-UJ r] n. C 
 
 Jloicer-girl, flower-woman (tliat sells 
 nos^ays). 
 
 BOUQUETIN [bon-k-tin] n. m. (mam.) 
 wild goat. 
 
 BOUQUIN [bou-kin] n. m. 1. old he.- 
 goat; 2. buck-hare; 3. ^ (b. &.) old-book. 
 
 Vieux — , old book. 
 
 BOUQUINEE [bou-ki.n«] V. n. 1. (of 
 hares) to cover ; 2. ^ to hunt after old 
 books ,■ 3. I' to read old hooka. 
 
 BOUQUINERIE [bou-ki-n-ri] n. f. M 
 1. heap of old books; 2. old-hook trade 
 
 BOUQUIXEUR [bou-ki-nenr] n. m. ^ 
 hunter after old books. 
 
 BOUQUINISTE [bou-ki-nU-t] n. m. 
 dealer in old books. 
 
 BOUEACAN [bou.r».kan] n. m. bar- 
 racan. 
 
 BOURBE [bonr-b] n. C mire, mud (of 
 the country, or of the bottom of stagnant 
 water). 
 
 S'enfoncer dans la — , to mire. 
 
 BOURBEU-X, SE [boor-bei, eu-r] v>'' 
 miry; muddy; spuiiJiy. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unmiry. D6p6. 
 — , (min.) peat ; ^ 'at-moss. 
 
 BOURBIER [boiu M«] n. m. 1. slough; 
 2. Tnire; mud. 
 
 S'engager dans le — , 1. to get into the 
 slough; to stick in th« mire; se mettre 
 dans un — §, to get into difficulty, 
 trouble ; to get o.'s self into a scrape ; 
 tomber dans le — , to fall into the mire. 
 
 BOURBILLON [bonr-bi-idn*] n. m. 
 (med.) (of an abscess) core. 
 
 BOURBONISTE [bour-bo-ni^t] adj. 
 (Ft. hist) Bourbonist 
 
 BOURBONISTE, p. n. m. £ (Fr. hist) 
 Bourbonist ; partisan of the Bourbons. 
 
 BOUECEE [bour-t«] V. a. (nav.) to 
 brail ; to cleic up. 
 
 BOURCETTE. n.t V. Mache. 
 
 BOURDAINE, BOURDilNE, 
 
 BOURGENE [bour-di-n, bour-ji-n] n. C 
 (hot) black-herrtf bearing cUder ; ber- 
 ry-bearing buck-thorn. 
 
 Bourdaine blanche, mjaly-tree ; ^ 
 wa II- fa rin g-tree. 
 
 BOURDALOU [boar-d»-loa] 0. m. 1. 
 hat-band ; 2. chainber utensil, pot (of 
 oblone shape). 
 
 BOURDE [bonr-d] n. C ^flb (untruth); 
 ■4- bouncer; -h wliapper; -i- plumper. 
 
 Donjier une — a q. u., to tM a. o. a 
 =. Donneur de — , -i- bouncer. 
 
 BOUEDiXE [bour-dJ-n] n.tr. Boim- 
 
 DAINE. 
 
 BOUEDEE [bour-d«] V. n. ^ to fib; -i- 
 to tell boumcers (untruths), whoppers' 
 
 BOUEDEUE [boorwieiir] n. m. ^fib- 
 ber ; -^ bouncer. 
 
 BOUEDILLON [bour-di-ion*] n. m. 
 oak stave-board. 
 
 BOURDON [boar-ddnl n. m, walking 
 staff; staff. 
 
 — de pelerin, pilgrim's staff. 
 
 BOURDON, n. m. 1. great beU; ^ 
 torn bell; 2. (ent) drone; droive-fly ; 
 dorr-beetle; dorr; dorrer; hvmhle- 
 bee ; 3. (mus.) drone ; 4. (mus.) (of or- 
 gans) bourdon; doxihle diapason; 5. 
 (print) otU. 
 
 Faux — , (mus.)/a«« bourdon. — de 
 Saint-Jacques, (bot) rose-mallows. Jeu 
 de — , (mus.) base of am, organ. 
 
 BOIJRDONNANT, E [bour-do-nan, t] 
 
 adj. 1. (of birds) humming ; 2. (of in- 
 sects) humming ; buzzing. 
 
 BOURDONNEMENT [bonr-do-n-man] 
 n. m. 1. I § (action) hum,ming ; buzzing ; 
 2. I § hum; buzz; buzzing noise; 3. 
 (uj the esLTi) tinkling ; tingling; sing- 
 ing ; noise. 
 
 BOUEDONNEE [bour-do-nf] v. n. 1. 
 (of birds) to hum ; 2. (of insects) to hum ; 
 to buzz; 3. § (th.) to hum; to buzz; 4. 
 (of drones) to drone; 5. (of tops) to 
 hum. 
 
 — lenl'iment, ( V. senses) to drmie out. 
 Chose, porsonne qui bourdonne, hv/m- 
 m,er ; buzzer. 
 
 BOUEDONNEE, v. a. T 1. I «o hum; 
 
 2. to torment ; to pester ; |3^" to botlier. 
 
 2. — q. ch. a q. u., <o tomieut, to pester a. o. 
 
 1. (of birds) humming; 2. (of Insocta) 
 humming ; buzzing. 
 
 BOUEDONNEUE, n. m. 1. (of birds) 
 hummer; 2. (of insects) hummer; 
 buzzer ; Z. humming-bird. 
 
 BOURG [bourkj n. m. market-towT^ 
 
 BOURGADE [bour-ga-d] n. £ 1. rnnaU 
 market-town; 2. long, straggling gO- 
 lage. 
 
 B0UR6i;NE, n. C T: BorRDAnn. 
 
 BOURGEOIS [bour-joal n. m. E [om] 
 n. £ 1. citizen ; 2. + dtuens ; 3. co;»»- 
 moner (not a nobleman); 4. eivilian 
 (not a soldier); 5. master; mistress; d. 
 (law) burgess; 7. (com. nav.) elwp- 
 owner; oumer. 
 
 1. Un — de Pane, a citizen of Parit. 5. Ce« 
 ouvruTS furent cons^dice (>ar )mr—,tluie icort- 
 mtn uwe dueharged by Iheir master. 
 
 BOUEDONNET [bonr-do-nj] n. m. 
 (surg.) dossil. 
 
 BOUEDONNEUE [bonr-do-neiir] adj. 
 
 Bon — , bonne — e, 1. good citizen; 8. 
 (b. s.) cit; petit — , 1. humble citizen; 
 2. (b. 8.) jnean citizen. 
 
 BOURGEOIS, E, adj. 1. citizen-liis ; 
 2. liomely; 3. private (of private indi- 
 viduals) ; 4 plain (fit for families) ; 
 family; liouselwld; 5. (b. s.) common; 
 vulgar. 
 
 Maniferes — es, manners of a cit, citi- 
 zen. 
 
 BOUEGEOISEMENT [bonr-joa-i-man] 
 adv. 1. in a citizen-lik^ matmer; 2. 
 homely; in a homely manner, way ; 8. 
 as a private individual. 
 
 BOUEGEOISIE [bour-joa-ri] n. £ 1. 
 citizenship ; 2. citizens ; comtnonalty ; 
 8. (po\.)freedom oftlie city. 
 
 Admission au droit de — , enfranchise- 
 ment; droit de — , 1. burglcership ; 2. 
 freedom of the city. Conferer les droita 
 de — a, to enfrancliise ; obtenir le droit 
 de — , to take out o.'sfreedom. 
 
 BOUEGEON [bour-jon] n. m. 1. (agr.) 
 UUer; 2. (bot) bud; 3. (bot) gem; A. 
 pimple (on the face) ; 5. (of vln«) 
 alioot. 
 
 — 8 charnus, (med.) proud flesh; — 
 floriffre, a fieur, (bot) flower -b ud ; — 
 fructifi-re, k fruit, (\)oL) flower-bud. — ^ 
 bois, a feuilles, (bot) gem ; — d'ivrogne, 
 (jest) grog-blossom. Pousser des — «, io 
 put forth buds, gems, shoots. 
 
 BOUEGEONNANT, E [bour-jo-nin, t] 
 adj. budding. 
 
 "BOURGEONNf:, E [bour-ju-n«] adj. 
 (of the face, forehead, nose) pimpled. 
 
 BOURGEONNEMENT [bour-jo-n-aiSn] 
 n. m. (bot) budding ; gemmation. 
 
 BOUEGEONNEE [bour-jo-n^] v. n. 1. 
 (agr.) to tiller (send forth stems ft-om the 
 root); 2. (hot) to bud. 
 
 BOUEGEONNIEE [bour-jo-ris] n. m. 
 (om.) bullfinch. 
 
 BOUEGMESTEE [bourg-mjs-tr] n. m. 
 burgomaster. 
 
 BOURGOGNE (LA) [la-bour-go-gn*] n. 
 £ (geog.) Burgundy. 
 Vin de — , r= ; = wine. 
 BOURGOGNE [bour-go-prn*] n. m. 
 Burgundy ; Burgundy-^wine. 
 
 BOURGUilPINE [bour-ghi-pi-n] n. C 
 {}aoX..') purging thorn. 
 
 BOURGUIGNON, NE [bour-ghi-gnon, 
 o-n*] adj. Burgundian. 
 
 BOUiiGUIGNON, n. m. NE, n. 
 Burgundian. 
 BOURLET [bonr-lj] n. m. V. Boueeb- 
 
 LET. 
 
 BOURNOUSlbour-nous] Fi BoENOUSB. 
 
 BOUEEACHE [bou-ra-sh] n. £ (bot) 
 borage. 
 
 BOURRADE [bou-ra-d] a £ 1. fnnnt) 
 snapping ; 2 blow with the butt-end of 
 a tnusket. 
 
 ROURRAS rton-ra] a m. F Bckb. 
 
 BOURRASQUE [bou-ras-kl a £ L 
 squall of wind; squall; 2. § more vio 
 lent attack (of a diseasel; 3. § vexation 
 (sudden and unforeseen); 4. ^paroofygm, 
 flt of anger ; 5. % fit of ill-humor. 
 
 BOUREE [bou-r] a £ 1. 1 hair (of 
 beasts) ; 2. \ flock ; 3. § trash ; truryp- 
 ery ; stuff; 4. (of fire-arms) wad ; wad- 
 ding; 5. (hort) vine-bud. 
 
 — lanice, de laine, flock of wooi; — 
 tontisse, (cloth.) flock ; — de 8ole,,?o« 
 bilk ; lit de — , flock-bed. 
 
 BOURRi;, E [bou-u] a/jj. etuffeJL 
 
 Nou — , unstuffed. 
 
 73
 
 Bon 
 
 buu 
 
 BOC 
 
 "ain»l;<}male;^fee;«reve; erete; ije; ill; tile; omol; 6 mole; 6mort; u mc ; ■& sbie ; «mjour; 
 
 I 
 
 BOURREAU [bou-rt.] n. m. 1. II ea-ecii- 
 iUmer; headmnan; 2. || executioner; l 
 hangmiin ; ^" ./«<A: keteh ; 3. § criW 
 wretch. ; hmts ; i. % tormsnter. 
 
 — d'argent, spendthrift. Etre le — de 
 soi-meme, to take no care of ones 
 kealtfi, strength ; livrer au — ,-fo deliver 
 Oiser to Hie executioner. 
 
 BOUEK^E [bou-rt] n. f. 1. xmall fag- 
 oat; 2. (dance) horee; 3. (Dius.) loree 
 ■tuce). 
 
 " BOURRELER [boa-r-U] V. a. § to 
 goad ; to sting ; to torture ; to torment. 
 BouKKELE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses) (of the 
 ooDBcience) goaded ; gangrened. 
 
 BOUERELEEIE [bour-1-rl] n. f. har- 
 MtiS-making (for cart-horses) 
 
 BOURRELET [bour-U] BOURLET, 
 n. m 1 pad ; 2. cushion (round, with a 
 hole in the middle) ; 8. pad (put around 
 windows and doors); 4. (for children) 
 "bourrelei'' (pad put round children s 
 heads) ; 5. rotind suelling (on trees) : 6 
 ^- stcelUng (on lU loins); 7. (tech.) 
 packing. , ^ , 
 
 BOUREELIER [bou-r-lif] n. m. 1. har- 
 ness-maker ; 2. (for cart-horses) saddle- 
 maker. .^^_ 
 BOURRER [boa-r6] V. a. 1 (de, utih)\. 
 Xto stuff (yyith hair or wool) ; 2. || to wad ; 
 8. II to cram; 4. || § (b. s.) to stuff' in; to 
 gtniff up; 5. II to rum (fire-arms); 6. to 
 «tt# (cause to eat); to cram; 7. § to 
 prisk (with the bntt-end of a musket) ; 
 8. S to strike, to beat; 9. § to abuse; to 
 tav/nt. .^,^ . 
 Se bottbrer, pr. v. 1. II (de, icith) to 
 eram o.'s self; to stuff o.'a self; 2. § to 
 ieat each other; 3. § to abuse each 
 other. 
 
 BOURRER, V. n. (of horses) to start; 
 to bolt. . , , ^ 
 
 BOURRICnE [bou-ri-8h] n. £ basket 
 (for eame). 
 
 BOURRIQUE [bou-ri-k] n. f. 1. she- 
 ass; *i jenny ass; 2. § (pers.) ass; ig- 
 'vyrant, sttipid ass. 
 
 BOURRIQUET [boa-ri-nJ] n. m. 1. 
 vownff ass ; 2. little ass ; 3. (mas.) hand- 
 aarroic ; 4. (tech.) horse. 
 
 BOURRIR [bou-rii] V. n. (of the part- 
 jWge) to whir. 
 
 BOURROIR [bou-roar] n. m. (tech.) 
 t'tmping-bar. 
 
 BOURRU, E [bou-ru] adj. 1. crabbed; 
 testy ; pettish ; peevish; waspish ; surly; 
 2. (of wine) unfermented. 
 
 HJoine — , I.' crabbed monk, friar ; 2. 
 bugbear (phantom). 
 
 BOURSE [bour-»] n. f. 1. purse (mo- 
 ney-bag) ; 2. pur.ie ; money ; pocket ; 3. 
 (for the hair) bag ; 4. (Turki.^li money) 
 purse; 5. (of saddle?) saddle-bag; 6. 
 (of schools) scholarship : foundation, 
 king\ queen's scholarship; 7. (anat.) 
 sac; if cod; 8. (hot) volra ; 1 trrap- 
 per ; 9. (com.) exchange (edifice) ; 
 change; 10. (imnt.) purse-net; bag-net ; 
 11. (mam.) pouch ; 12. (surg.) suspen- 
 sory bandage ; 13. (univ.) exhibition. 
 
 — dfigamie, logere, empty, light purse; 
 — bien gamie, trell-lined =■ ; — lourde, 
 hfany = ; — muqueuse, sebac6e, (anat) 
 veMcnlar, sy7iovial sac ; — a cheveu.ii, 
 hair-bag; — de filet, net-work = ; — 
 pour les fonds publics, (com.) stock-ex- 
 change ; — a pasteur, (bot) cassweed ; 
 ^ shepherd's purse, pouch. Bulletin de 
 — , (com.) course of exchange; coupeur 
 de —, c!;*-= ; filet en —, =-"<"*. La — I 
 deliver ! la — ou la vie ! your money or 
 your Ufe ! k — , (mam.) pouched ; a la 
 — . (com.) on change : apresla— , (com.) 
 o/ter change; avant la — , (com.) liefore 
 change. Aller h la — , (com.) to go on 
 change ; n'avoir, ne faire quune — , ( V. 
 felre -- commune); couper ime — , to 
 pick a pocket ; couper la — i» q. u., 1. II 
 h cut a. o:s purse ; 2. II to pick a. o. s 
 pocket ,• 3. § to get money out of a. o ; 
 len-Mider la — , la — ou la vie, to de- 
 mand o.'s mwiey or o.'s life; faire — 
 »»mmune, to ke^p a common = ; fermer 
 la — , to put 7tp, to tie up o.'s — ; se 
 laisser couper la — §, to let a. o. put hts 
 Hand in o.'s pocket; ne pas laisser voir 
 10 fond do sa — . not to let people know 
 'Aa sUtte of one's affairs ; loger le diable 
 
 dans sa — , to have an empty = ; mena- 
 ger la — de q. a., to spare a. o.'s pocket; 
 mettre dans une — , to put into a purse ; 
 to purse ; to purse up ; mettre en — , to 
 put into o.'s — ; topurse; topurseup ; 
 mettre la main a la — , to put o.'s hand 
 into o.'s = ; tenir la — , les cordons de la 
 — , to houl the ^-strings ; tirer sa — , 
 to pull out o.'s =. Sans — delier, vnth- 
 out any outlay; without spending a 
 farthing. ^ „ 
 
 BOURSETTE rbour-.J-t] n. f. (bot) 
 cassweed ; *{ shepherd's I'urse, pouch. 
 BOURSICAUT [bour-u.aij n. m. ^ 1. 
 small purse ; 2. savings. 
 
 Se faire un — , to lay by a trifle. 
 BOURSIER [bour-8i«j n. m. 1. + pMr««- 
 maker; 2. [fiohooXi) foundation, king's, 
 queen's scholar ; scholar on ths estab- 
 lishment; 3. (univ.) exhibitioner. 
 
 f;tre —,tobea=; to be on thefoun- 
 dation. _ . 
 
 BOURSILLER [boar-u-i«*] V. n. 1 to 
 club together. 
 
 BOURSON [bour-«on] n. m. + 1. pocket ; 
 fob ; 2. purse. 
 
 BOURSOUFLAGE [ bonr-sou-fla-j ] n. 
 m. (liter.) homhast.; fu.-4ian. 
 
 BOURSOUFLfi, E [bour-son-flf] adj. 1. 
 swollen; 2. H bloated; puffed up; 8. § 
 (of language, style) inflated; turgtd; 
 bombastic; ^ puffy. 
 
 ]fccrivain — , bombastic center ; fus- 
 tianist. Parler im langage — , to talk 
 fu.stian. 
 
 BOITRSOUFLER [bour-»ou-fl«] v. a. D 
 1. tos^cell; 2. to bh>at; to puff up. 
 
 BOURSOUFLURE [bour-sou-flu-r] n. C 
 1. II swelling; 2. II Uoatedness ; 3. § (of 
 language, style) turgidness ; turgidity; 
 bombast; fustian. 
 
 Bora, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Bocillir. 
 
 BOUSAGE [bou-sa-jj n. m. (a. & m.) 
 dunging. 
 
 BOUSCULER [boun-ku-U] V. a. ^ 1. to 
 turn (a. th.) topsy-turvy ; 2. to hxistle 
 (a. o.) ; 3. to elbow (a. o.) out 
 BOUSE [bon-i] n. f. dung (of oxen). 
 — de vache, caic-dung. 
 BOUSILLAGE [bou-«-ia-j*] n. ml. 
 (build.) wi<r/ ,• 2. (mas.) mud-wall build- 
 ing ; 3. § botch. , 
 
 Mur de — , (ma-o.) mnd-rcaU. A mur 
 He —, (ma&.^ mud-icalled. 
 
 BOUPILLER [bou-ii-i6*] V. n. (bmld.) 
 to build with 7nud. 
 
 BOT'SILLER, v. a. § to botch; to 
 bunqle nrer : to slubber. 
 
 BOUSILLEU-R [bou-ii-ienr*] n. m. SE 
 [ei\-z] n. f. 1. (mas.) mud-walf builder ; 
 " S hotrher; bungler. 
 
 BOUSIN [bou-zin] n. m. 1. sandrent 
 (soft surface or freestone) ; 2. ^^ noise ; 
 clamor. 
 
 BOI'SSOIR, n. m. V. BossotR. 
 BOrsSOLE [bou-so-l] n. f 1. mari- 
 ner's, sea compass; compass; mari- 
 ner's needle: box and needle; 2. § 
 guide ; director; 3. (of land-measurers) 
 compass ; land-compass ; 4 (astr.) com- 
 pass : .5. (nav.) compa-ts. 
 
 BOUSTROPHI^DON [boat-uo-f^-don J 
 n. m. (Gr. ant.) boustrophedon (writing 
 from risrht to left and from left to right). 
 BOUT [boi.] n. m. 1. II § end ; extre- 
 mitu; 2. ] tip; 3. II § bit; little bit; 4. 
 (of the breast) nipple; 5. (of foils) tip ; 
 button ; 6. (of guns) muzzle : 1. (of soles 
 of shoes) piece ; S. (of sticks, parasols, 
 umbrellas) /prz-xfe,- 9. (of wings) yxnton,- 
 10 t (nav.) ("f t'le ship) ftoio ; 11. (nav.) 
 (of r(\fQ&) fag-end ; fall; 12. (tech.) 
 end-pi^ce. 
 
 •2 Le — de la lanpue ou de I'oreille, the tip of 
 lh< tonmit OT the ear. 3. Un — de rnban ou de 
 coril.- n bit nf rihbun or ttring ; un — d'homnie, a 
 bit'/amon. 
 
 Bas — , lower end; nn bon — de 
 temi>s, a good bit of time; gros — , 
 I 1,1 rge =; haut — , upper =; petit — , 
 tip ; de petit* — s. odds and =s ; un pe- 
 tit — de, a little bit of; petit — d'hom- 
 me, little bit of a man; —6 rimes, jen 
 (jes _8 rimes, cramho ; — saigneux, 
 (batch.) 1. scrag ; 2. crag. — de bougie, 
 I cnandelle, candle-end ; — i — , 1. = to 
 j =; 2. endwise. — de devant 'i. fore- 
 
 quarters ; 2. (taiSi.)ftA-e-h<And ; le — dn 
 moude, 1. II the = oftlie world; 2. $ t?U 
 utmost; — de porte, (oarp.) top-piec^ 
 X — ,l.i at an^=; 2. § exJtaitsted ; 8. § 
 (pers.) at th^e end of o.'s tetJier ; & — 
 portant, 1. close to the muzzle ; 2. mua- 
 ele to muzsle; au — le — , let the thing 
 last as it may ; au — de I'anh* faut le 
 drap, thsre is an =^ to ev«ry thing ; »a 
 
 — du monde, 1. § to the = of th^ world; 
 2. § "t out of the world (at a gret.t dit- 
 tance) ; a tout — de champ, every mo- 
 ment, instant; ^ at every turn; au — 
 du compte, after all; co^iaiderino 
 every thing ; de — en — , 1. ^.from — tc 
 T= ; 2. (nav.) from stem to ster7i. ; dun 
 
 — a I'autre, l.from = to=; from- on6 
 = to the other ; 2. throughout ; through 
 and. through; 3. from side to side; 
 jusqu'au — , 1. to an =; to the =; 2. J 
 out (to t;;e end). Aller jusqu'au — . 1. I 
 § to go on to the end; 2. g to go to the 
 whole length, to tlve utmost ; 3. § (b. s.) 
 to rough it mtt; avoir, tenir '.<• bon — 
 par devers soi %, to be the right side of 
 the hedge ; n"avoir q. ch. que par le bon 
 — , not to get a. th. without paying well 
 
 for it ; etre k — ^%\.tobe at Vie end 
 of o.'s tetlier; 2. to be ont of patience ; 
 gamir le — de, to tip ; joindre le« deux 
 — s, joindre les deux — 8 de Tannee. to 
 make the tico =zsmeet; to make both 
 =s meet; metfce « — , to no7vplus; to 
 put to a nmiplus ; inordre le — de, to 
 bite of; to nip off; pincer le — de, to 
 nip cff; poser — 4 — , to lay endtrise ; 
 pousser a — , 1. to dri/ve to extremities ; 
 2. to put out of patience ; 3. to nonplus ; 
 to put to a nonplus ; 4. to tax home ; 
 prendre q. ch. par le bon — , to set the 
 right way about a. th. ; ne pas savoir 
 par quel — prendre q. u., not to know 
 how to proceed irith a. o. ; venlr a — 
 de, 1. to succeed in. ; to xcork out ; ^ tu 
 manage in Vie end (to); to managt 
 (to); 2. to wade through; ^ fe' mdti 
 out; Z. to get the better of. Don?; on nc 
 vient pas a — , wrinumaged. 
 
 5„n.— Bout, extrAmitA, fin. Bmt and ./fn 
 may both be translated by the word enit ; b"iU 
 meaning end aa opposed to another end, and f.n 
 meaning end aa opposed to the beginning. The 
 eitrfmite (extremitii) is opposed to the centre. 
 Thus we say the futut (end) of the alley ; the extr' 
 mile (exlremitii) of the kingdom; the fin ('•nd) ot 
 life. We go from one 6"U( (eiui) of a thing to the 
 other; we penetrate from its eiirimil s ^rTlrmii- 
 lies) to it« centre ; we follow it from its l.igmnLng 
 to it»/n (.end.) 
 
 BOUTADE [b«n-u-d] n. f. 1. whim; 
 freak ; 2. saUy (of wit). 
 
 Par — , by fits, starts, snatches; by 
 fits and starts. 
 
 BOUTARGUE. BOTARGUE [bou- 
 tar-g, bo-tar-g] n. f. boiargo. 
 
 BOUT-DEHORS [bou.<l6-or] n. m., pL 
 — , (nav. arch.) boom. 
 
 BOUTfi, E [ bou-t« ] adj. (man.) 
 straight-legged. 
 
 BOUTE-EN-TRATN [bo«-t-in-trin;] n. 
 m.^ pi. _, 1. II breeding horse : 2. II sing- 
 ing bird that excites others to sing; 8. 
 § stirrer; life and soul (of a company). 
 
 BOUTE-FEU [bou-ufeu] n. m., pi. — , 
 1. (artil.) linstock ; 2. (axti\.)fleld-staff; 
 3. § (pers.) incendiary; flre-brand. 
 
 BOUTE-HORS [bou-t-hor] n. m., pi. — , 
 
 1. " boute-hors" (a game") : 2. (nav.) I'Oom. 
 .Jouer au — , 1. II to play 'it boute-hors , 
 
 2 ^ to endeavor to supjibi lit each oth.><r. 
 ' BOUTEILLE [bou-tJ-i'l n. f 1. bottle; 
 
 2. bottle; bottle-fuU; 8. bottle-case; 4. 
 t bubble. 
 
 — de cuir, leathern bottle; — de t,T*ft 
 stoiie-=; la — a Tenore, 1. J the i/nl- 
 bottle: 2. § a thing impossible to be 
 seen through: — deLeyde, (electr.)?fo<v 
 trical jar, phial; Leyden jar. phial 
 ^jjji ^'e — , =z-friend : ami de la — , a 
 friend to the =; |^" pot^ian; ca- 
 marade de — ,=^-companion; maswiu 
 de — s, r^-hou*e . mise en — , bottling : 
 ouvrier qui fait les — s. —-maker- 
 planche a — .i -ra ,k. A la — , l>y UX4 
 _- . en —, bottled. N'avoir rien m quv 
 par le trou d'une — , to have »een «<>■ 
 thing of the world ; boire — , U- drink a 
 = ; boucher une — , to cork li — ; de 
 boucher une — , to uncork a — ti"
 
 BUU 
 
 BRA 
 
 BUA 
 
 oujoute; #« jeu; ?« jeune; «i,peur; an pan; in pin; on ben; un brua; •!! liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 )ads U — . 1. J to bs in the = ; 2.% to he 
 in the plot, secret ; filer une — , faire 
 irftuler une — , faire sauter le bouchon 
 d'one — , to rrnrk a = ; niettre en — , to 
 bottle ; to bottle ojT; payer — a q. u., to 
 treat a. o. with a = ; viiler me — , 1. to 
 ethpty a =: ; 2. to drink out n =. 
 
 BOUTKILLEK [bou-te-U*] n. m. V. 
 
 BODTILLIEK. 
 
 BOUTlill.LES [bou-U-i*] n. C (pL) 
 ;■ »v.) round-hoiuie. 
 
 BOUTEK [bou-t«] V. a. + «<» put. 
 BUUTEi:, V. n. ^uf \vine)<« get thick. 
 BOUTEliOLLE [bou-i-ro-1] n. f. (mil.) 
 ^.-f a scabbar.l) chape ; crampit. 
 rians — , wittiout a = ; chapelens. 
 BOUTE-SELLE [bou-t-.i-lj n. m., pL 
 — , (mil.) siyiutl to saddle. 
 
 Sonner le — , to give the signal to 
 taddle. 
 
 BOUTE - TOUT - CUIRE [ bou-t-tou- 
 kni-r] n. ui., pi. — , spendthrift. 
 
 BOUTilXlEK [boa-ti i«*] n. m. t cup- 
 hearer. 
 Granil — , grand =; =. 
 
 BOL'TUiUE [bou-ti-k] [1. f 1. shop : 2. 
 goodx in a slwp: iJ. implements, tools 
 (of a meclianlc); 4. § work; doing; 5. 
 (of fair.-^j standing ; 6. (lisli.) well-boat. 
 
 Cominis de — , shop-nuin ; jeune com- 
 mis (le — , ^=--bo>j ; demoiselle, tille de 
 — . =:-girl; femme de — ,^-icomun ; 
 gar(uD de — , :=-0oi/. Fermer — , la — , 
 to shut up :=; garder une — , to attend 
 a ■:= ; mettre q. u. en — , to set uj> a. o. 
 in bitsinexx ; se mettre en — , ouviir — , 
 lever — , to t/egin l>uxiuess ; to set up ; 
 to open shop; ouvrir la — , to opm := ; 
 partir, sortir, veuir de la — de q. u., ( I . 
 senses) § to be of a. o.'s work, doing ; 
 renverser la boutique -H, to upset tloe 
 avple-cart ; tenir — , to keep a =. 
 
 BOUTIQU-IEK [bou-ti-ki«]n. m. ifcRE 
 [i«-r] n. C 1. shop-keeper; 2. + (b. 8.) 
 } etti; shop-keeper. 
 
 BOUTIS [buu-ii] n. m. (himL) ro</*jny- 
 ;, Uzce. 
 
 BOUTl!>SE [ bou-ti-i ] n. C (mas.) 
 lintder ; bond-stone. 
 
 BOUTOIU [bou-to»r] n. m. 1. snout (of 
 A wild boar) ; 2. (build.) buttress ; 3. 
 (fcr.) hutterUs ; purer. 
 
 Coup de — §, cross, disagreeable an- 
 moer. 
 
 BOUTON [b«o-ton] n. m. 1. (of flowers) 
 bntUm ; 2. (of shrubs, trees) bud; 3. 
 pimple ; 4. button ; h. shirt-stud ; stud ; 
 6.** %stud (orniiiiif-nt); 7. (of the breast) 
 nipple ; S. (of bult.--, doors, locks) knoli ; 
 ft. (of doors) handle; 10. (artii.) button; 
 11. (bou) 6'm/ ; gein ; Initton ; 12. (clioin.) 
 bvuon; 13. — s, (pl.) (me(L) carl/uncled 
 face; thrush; \i. (mnn.) l>utton. 
 
 — i&i}oxiJi<i,jigured button; — fixe (of 
 doors) knob ; — uni, plain ;=. — a cla- 
 vette, (tech.) collar-, cotter-pin; — de 
 devant, (of coats) breast = ; — d"or, 1. 
 golil = ; 2. (bot.) crow-fvot ; upriglU 
 crow-foot; golden cup ; ^butter-cup; 
 ^ king-cup; — a. queuK, xhank ^y — 
 de sein. nipple. Garniture de — s, set of 
 =:« ; queue de — .=^-shank. Dans son 
 — , (bot.) in the bud; en — , (bot.) in 
 bud. Passer un — dans, to put a =^ in ; 
 serrer le — ii q. u. §, to urge a. o. 
 
 BOUTDXXEMENT [bou-to-n a.Hi.] n. 
 m. (bot.) budding ; buttoning. 
 
 B()UTUNNEU [bou-t«-Di] /. D.tobml; 
 to button. 
 
 BOUTONNER, v. a 1. to button; 2. 
 1o button up. 
 
 BouTOMSE, E, pa. p. 1. buttoned; 2. 
 buttoned up ; 8. § reserved ; close ; 4. 
 (cf ihe nose) pimpled; 5. (surg. instr.) 
 probe-pointed. 
 
 Ciseaus — s, (surg.) probe-sdssors. — 
 jgaqa'a la gorge, jusqu'an menton §, -eery 
 reserved, dose. 
 
 8b BotiTOifNER, pr. V. to buttoti o.'s 
 -^iothes. 
 
 BOUTONNERIE [ bou-to-n-ri ] n. £ 
 I (com.) biiMon^trade; 2. buttons; 
 i button-store; button-e«tablis>iment ; 
 ivTion-rnctory. 
 
 BOUTONNET [bou-w ui] n. 1 1. t Ht- 
 Ue b-ud, button; gem. 
 
 BOUTONNIER [b™-io-Qi«] n. m. biU- 
 Mi-inaker 
 
 BOUTONNIEKE Jbou-to-ni^-r] n. C 1. 
 I button-hole; 2. § icide wound. 
 
 — fermee,/('^«e =. Faire une — a q. 
 tL, to give a. o. a wide wound. 
 
 BOUTS-RIMfiS [bou-ri-ni«l n. m. (pl.) 
 bouts-rimes (rhymes to be filled up). 
 
 BOUTURE [bou-tii-r] n. C (hort.) cut- 
 ting; slijt. . 
 
 BorVAKD [bou-T«r] n. m. t (coin.) 
 hammer. 
 
 Boi'VERIE [boi.-v-ri] n. f. ox-staU. 
 
 BOUVET [bou-ve] n. in. (tech.) groov- 
 ing-plane. 
 
 — a deux pieces, k rapprofondir, 
 plougli. 
 
 BOUV-IER [bou-vi^] n. m. li:RE [i^-r] 
 n. f. neat herd : o-r-drirer. 
 
 B(tU VILLON [bou-vi-ion*] n. m.(mam.) 
 young Indbxk. 
 
 BoCVKEL'IL [bou-vreuT*] n. m. (cm.) 
 bu/lfnch ; coal-hood. 
 
 BOUVREUX [bou-vrea] n. m. Fi Botr- 
 
 VRKt'IU 
 
 BO V IKE [bo-vi-n] adj. £ boHne. 
 
 Betes — s, cattle of Vie bovine race ; 
 oxen; race — , borine race; cow-fami- 
 ly : cow-kind : biUl- family. 
 
 BOWL [bol] r. Boi. 
 
 BOXER [bok.»«] V. n. to box. 
 
 BOXER (SE) [.«-bok-.«] pr. v. to 
 bo-r. 
 
 BOXEUR [bok-.*nr] n. m. boxer. 
 
 Combat de — s, boiring match. 
 
 BOYARl) [bo-iar] n. m. boyar. 
 
 BOYAU [boa-iA] n. m. 1. gut; 2. long 
 (nut narrmc place; .S. (fort) (of trench- 
 es) branch ; 4. (hydr.) Iiose (leathern 
 pipe). 
 
 Corde k. de — , cat-gut; descente de 
 — X, rupture. Avoir toujours si.t anni-s 
 de — X vide.s to be always hungry; ra- 
 cier le — , to scrape. 
 
 BOYAUDERIE [bo« ift.d.ri] n. £ gut- 
 work. 
 
 BOYAUDIER [boa-i6.di«] n. m. gut- 
 vorker. 
 
 BR.XBAXCON. NE [bra-ban-ton, «)-n] 
 adj. of Riuihant. 
 
 BR.VB.WroN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. £ 
 native of fSrahiint 
 
 BliACELET [bra.»-ii] n. m. bracelet; 
 armlet. 
 
 BR.VCniAL, E [bm-ki-al] adj. (anat) 
 brachiid. 
 
 BRACITICATALECTIQTTE [bra-ki- 
 ka-ta-lek-ti-k] (anc vers.) brackyaitalec- 
 He. 
 
 BRACTIIONCOSE [br«-ki-dn-k6-i] n. £ 
 (med.) tumor on tlw arm. 
 
 BRACHIOTOMIE [bm-ki-o-to-mi] n. £ 
 (surs.) arnputntion of the arm. 
 
 BR.^CIIYPNfiE ■ [bra-kip.n«] n. £ 
 (med.) hrachi/pmea. 
 
 BRACONNAGE [br»-ko-n«-j] n. m. 
 poaching. 
 
 KR.\ CONNER [bra-ko-n^] V. a. to 
 poach. 
 
 BRACONNIER [bra-ko-ni*] n. m. 
 poacher. 
 
 BR.\("TfiE [brak-w] n. £ (bot) bract. 
 
 Muni de — .«. (bot) bracteate. 
 
 BRACTI?:IFERE [br«k-i*-i-te-r] ad^ 
 (bot) liracteate. 
 
 BRADYPEPSIE [bra-di-pjp..i] n. £ 
 (med.) slow, imperfect digeMirm,. 
 
 BRAGUE [bra-g] n. £ (nav.) breech- 
 ing. 
 
 BRAGUETTE [bra-ghi-t] n. £ 7! Bra- 
 
 TF.TTK 
 
 BRAHMANE, BRAME [bra-ma-n, 
 bra-m], 
 
 BRAMINE [br«-mi-n] n. m. Brnmin. 
 
 BRAIIMANIQUE [bra-ma-ni-k] adj. 
 Bramini^al. 
 
 BRAHMANISME [bra-ma-m«-m] n. m. 
 Braminism. 
 
 BRA I [bre] n. m. reMn; rosin. 
 
 — gras, sheep-smearing pitch ; — sec, 
 colophoiiy ; black, common rosin. 
 
 BRAIE [bre] n. £ 1. t napkin : clout ; 
 2. — s, (pL) breaches; 3. — a, (pL) draw- 
 ers : 4. (cav.) coat. 
 
 Armer de — s, (nav.) to co at: «n sor- 
 tir, s"en tirer les — s nettes ^^~, to g^ 
 off unharm^ed . clear. 
 
 Bp.AiENT, ind. |)res. 3d pl. of BRAtRE. 
 
 BR.\ILLARD. E [bra-mr, rt*] adj. 1. 
 bntwling : 2. Kijnalling 
 
 BRAILLARD, n. m. E, n. £ 1. bravl 
 
 er ; 2. squatter. 
 
 BRAILLER [bra-i**] v. n. 1. to bra^ol, 
 to brawl out; 2. to squall; to sqtiaM 
 out. , 
 
 En braillant, braiclingly. At>attre i 
 force de — , 1. to brawl dou>u ; 'J. U 
 squall down. 
 
 BRAILLEU-P^ SE [bra-ieur, 6u.i»] adj 
 1. brawling ; 2. squalling. 
 
 BRAILLEU-R, n. m. aE, n. £ L bravolr 
 er ; 2. tqualler. 
 
 BRAIMENT [br^-man] n. m. braying 
 
 Braira, ind fut 3d sing, of Beairk. 
 
 Braikait, cond. 3d sing. 
 
 BRAIRE [brj-r] V. n. irr. de£ (ird 
 pres. It BRAiT ; its braieni ; fut u 
 BRAiRA)to bray. 
 
 — bien haut, to bray out. Personn* 
 qui brait, brayer. 
 
 [Ukairb is used only in the inf., the Sd pers. nj 
 the ind. pre». and fut., and tbe 3d i>ers. of tho 
 c.nd.l 
 
 BRAISE [br4-x] n. £ 1. embert ; 2. 
 Wood-cinders, 
 
 — x\\e. live embers. 
 
 BRAISEB [hri-ii] V. a. to bake (in au 
 oven heated by embers). 
 
 BRAISIER [brJ-»i«] n. m. braeiet 
 (charcoal -pan). 
 
 BRAISIERE [brJ.iii-r] n. £ »c«n 
 (heated by embers). 
 
 Brait. ind. pres. 3d sing, of Br.<irb. 
 
 BRAME [bra-m] n. m. I'. Brahmaj<k, 
 
 BRAMfiMENT [bra-m6-man] n. m. 
 (hunt) beJling. 
 
 BRA-M ER [bra-mf] V. n. (hunt) to beU. 
 
 BRAMINE [bra-mi-n] n. m. V. Br AH- 
 
 MANE. 
 
 BRAMINE, n. £ Braminess. 
 BRAN [bran] n. m. 1. -r- eftcren^ent ; 
 dirt; 2. + duM. 
 
 — de scie t, saw-dust — de... ® 
 aMfor ...! 
 
 BKANCARD [bran-kar] n. m. 1. V^r 
 (cjirriiige) ; 2. hand-barrorc ; 3. (of cjiite) 
 shaft, thill; shafts, thills; 4. (of tbuT 
 wheeled carriages) shaft ; 5. (tech.) giva 
 
 Cheval de — , wheeler ; thiller ; tMV^ 
 horse. 
 
 BRANCHAGE [bran.ih»-j] n. m. 
 branches ; bouglis. 
 
 BRANCIIE [bran.«h] n. £ 1. I branch 
 (of a tree); bough; 2. I shver (l»ranch 
 torn off); 3. II branch (thine like ttie 
 branch of a tree); 4. § branch (j>art di- 
 %i.sion); .5. § branch (of a family); 6. (o) 
 a bit) branch ; 1. (of compasses) branch ; 
 leg ; 8. (of rivers) branch ; 9. (of lad- 
 ders', r'de-rail ; 10. (of mines) hranch- 
 thread-vein ; 11. (anat) branch; 12 
 (arch.) branrh; 13. (bot.) grain; 14 
 (geom.) (of hy])erbolas) leg. 
 
 — chitFonne, htilf -wood branch ; — 
 gourmande, proud ■=.•, jeune, i)etite — , 
 
 1. tioiy ; icattle ; 2. (in embroidery) 
 sprig. Mi^re — ,l>ough. Arhre, arbrissejiu 
 qui pousse des — s. brancher. A — s, 
 bran<-/i^d ; sans — ,?jran<jhl^ss. S"accro- 
 cher a toiites les — s, 1. to cling to every 
 = ; 2. § to lea ve no m^.ans untried, n<t 
 Htnne unturned ; broder des — s sur, 
 orner de — s broiU'-e.s, to sprig ; di viser en 
 — s,to divU/e into=es; tobraiich, lier 
 aveo de petites — s. to wattle; ponsser 
 des — 9, 1. to branch; to branch out; 
 
 2. (hunt) to branch; sauter de — en — , 
 1. II to hop from = to = : 2. § to das\ 
 go fi<ym one thing to anotlier. 
 
 BRANCIIEK [brin-.bi] V. a. + I (A, t*') 
 to tie up to a bough. 
 
 Brancue. e, pa p. 1. I perched -n a 
 branch, bough ; 2. § (pers.) perched. 
 
 BRANCIIER. V. n. (sport) to tree. 
 
 BRANCIIE-URSINE [bran-.h-Qr.» L\ 
 n. f., pl. Bra.vciie.s-ursiSes, 
 
 BRANCURSINE [bran-kur-d-a] a t, 
 pL — s, (bot) brank-urmie. 
 
 — batarde, oow-parsntp. 
 BRANCHIAL, E [briin-.hi-an a<lj ;ich.) 
 
 of the giils. 
 
 Opercule — , (ich.) gill-cover: otUJoe 
 — , (ich.) gill-opening. 
 
 BR.\NCHIER [bian-.hi«] adj. m.(lklo.! 
 that flies from, nranch to branch. 
 
 Oiseau — . brancher. 
 
 BRANCHIES [bran-ihi] n. £ (pL) (lolL. 
 bninchia; 1 gill, ^ gilui 
 
 lb
 
 BRA 
 
 BRA 
 
 BRE 
 
 a mal ; 6, male ; e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; rf je ; * il ; i ile ; o mol ; o miile ; 6 &ort ; w sue ; w sure ; <m jour ; 
 
 Onverture iles — , (/Ul-openinff. 
 
 BRANCHIOSTiSGE [bran-shi-o-stj-j] 
 8<y. (ich.) bra7ichiuste,(fous. 
 
 Opercule — , (ich.) gill-cover. ■ 
 
 BRANOIIU, E [bran-8hu] adj. (bot.) 
 branched ; fuU of hranches ; ra- 
 tnoun. 
 
 BIJA-NDAPE [bran-da-d] n. f. (culiii.) 
 " brandade''' vmanner of cooking cod). 
 
 BKA>JDE [brau-d] n. f 1. heath ; /weath- 
 er: 2. /teaih (place). 
 
 BEANDEBOUKQ [bran-d-bour] n. m. 
 'Ti/inp. 
 
 BEANDEBOUKG, p. n. m. (geog.) 
 Brandenburg. 
 
 BRAKDEVIN [bran-d-vin] n. m. t 
 wine-hrandy. 
 
 BEANDILLEMENT [bran-di-i-mau*] 
 
 n. m. saingiitg ; shaking about. 
 
 BRANDILLER [bran-di-i«*] V. a. to 
 ewiug ; to shake ab'out. 
 
 i?E BEANDiLLEK, pr. V. to sictng ; to 
 ehake about. 
 
 BEANDILLOIRE [bi-an-di-ioa-r*] n. £ 
 
 1. t Kwing ; 2. (agr. )/oo<, seeing plough. 
 BRANDIR [brin-dirj V. a. 1. to bran- 
 dish; to flouriah ; 2. (vaxp.) to pin. 
 
 BRANDON [bran-don] n. m. 1. ^Dtsp 
 <if straw lighted ; 2. brand (stick) ; 3. 
 brand (to mark seizure of crops). 
 
 — de discorde, cause of discord ; ^ 
 mischief maker. Dimanclie des — 8 t, 
 first Sunday of Lent. 
 
 BRANDONNER [bran-do-n«] y. a. to 
 place brands in (a place to indicate the 
 Beizure of the crop). 
 
 BRANLANT, E [brin-lan, t] adj. 1. 
 axcinging ; shaking ; 2. tottering. 
 
 fitre uu chateau — ^^", to be shaky. 
 
 BE ANLE [bran-l] n. ni. 1. 1| sxcinging ; 
 ^shaking; 2. § impulse; iinj)etu,s ; 3. 
 brawl (dance, time): 4. (of bells) ring- 
 ing ; 5. X (nav.) hammock. 
 
 r'onner le — a, mettre en — , to give 
 an impulse to; ^ to set going, fitre, 
 be mettre en — , to be put in motion ; 
 ^ to be set going ; mener le — , to set t/te 
 eaxvmple; to set to work; mettre en — , 
 to put in motion ; ^ to set going ; sen- 
 der ?n — , to i-ing in peal. 
 
 BEANLE-BAS [bran-1-ba] n. m. (nav.) 
 olearing. 
 
 — I 1. down all hammocks ! 2. up ail 
 hamvmockt ! Faire — , to clear ; faire son 
 — , to turn out. 
 
 BRANLEMENT [bran-1-manl n. m. 1. 
 iuoingin^j shaking; 2. tottering. 
 
 BEANLE-QUEUE [bran-l-ked] n. in., 
 \t\. — 8, (enu) brandUng. 
 
 BRANLER [bran-U] V. n. 1. to mtAng ; 
 
 2. to shake ; 3. to totter ; 4. to get loose ; 
 ■5. t to stir ; to move ; to budge ; 6. (mil.) 
 to give way. 
 
 — au manche, dans le manche, 1. || (of 
 tools) to shake in the han<lle ; 2. § to 
 leaver ; to be irresolute ; 3. § to totter ; 
 ", -not to be firm in o.^s seat. 
 
 BRANLER, v. a. 1. to slicing; 2. to 
 thake ; 3. to maks totter. 
 
 1. — lea jauibes «>u U-s brad. t'. swing y.'» legs m 
 •.'« arm%. 'J. — 1ft T^le, to shake '*.'« h^ad. 
 
 BRANLOIRE [brin-loa-r] n. C «««- 
 
 taw. 
 
 BEAQUE [bm-k] n. m. f 1. Dalma- 
 tian liound ; hrach-hound; brach ; 2. 
 § (pers.) mad-cap. 
 
 — de Bensale, Dalmatian hov/7id ; 
 Tj coach-dog. 
 
 BRAQfJEMART [bra-k-mir] n. m. t 
 broad-sword. 
 
 BEAQUEMENT [bra k-man] n. m. X 
 oointing (of fire-arms). 
 
 BEAQUER [bra-k^j V. a. 1. to point 
 (f-ie-aiiiis); 2. to point (a telescope;; 3. 
 ^ § to direct (looks). 
 
 Instrument a — iin canon (iVMl.) 
 b.-ake. 
 
 BEA8 [bra] n. ni. 1. O arm (of the 
 human body) ; 2. ] arm (thing re.sein- 
 Wlng a:i arm); 3. II hand ([.erson in 
 5 's serWce) ; 4. || handle ; 5. § arm 
 ;8trengtb); 'o.%ann; pmver; 7. sconce 
 (^ candelabrum) ; 8. (of anchors) arm; 
 ). (of a balance) ai'm ; 10. (of cray-fish) 
 ■law ; 11. (of levers) arm ; 12. (of lit- 
 t««rs) shaft; 18. (of seats) aim; \i. (c' 
 ■vhales) /?«■ ; 15. (geog.)a/'TO,' 16. (horol.) 
 jrtn; IT. (mach.) aide rod; IS. (man.) 
 T6 
 
 arm, ; 19. (nav.) (of capstans) arTn ; 20. 
 (nav.) (of yards) brace. 
 4. Le — d'lm aviron, tke handle of an oar. 6. Le 
 
 — seculier, tecular power. 
 
 Les — croises, o.'s arms folded ; with 
 o.'s =:s/blded, across ; — droit, 1. B i-ight 
 = ; 2. § right hand (chief agent) ; — ex- 
 centrique, (mach.) eccentric rod ; side 
 rod ; petit — , (geog.) armlet ; — des- 
 sus — dessous, ^= > » ::=. Systeme de — , 
 (tech.) set of^s. A — , 1. with =« ; 2. 
 by stretigth of =s; 3. by hand ; 4. 
 (comp.) hand; a — ou verts || §, with 
 open ;=«; a pleins — , by armfuls; a — 
 raccourci, with might and m,ain ; a — 
 tendu, with o.'s = ea-tended ; a — -le- 
 corps, 1. inider o.'s =: ; 2. in o.'s =.« ; 
 au bout des — , at ="« reach ; a la dis- 
 tance des — , at=-'s end, length; a force 
 de — , by strengtJi of =«,■ a tour de — , 
 with all o.'s might; sur les — , 1. \ upon 
 o.'s^^^s; 2. § iipon o.'s hands; upmi 
 one. Avoir les — courts, to have s/to/^t 
 :=»,• to be shor't-arrned ; avoir les — 
 longs, 1. II to have long :=« ,• 2. § to have 
 alonff=z; avoir les — retrousses, to have 
 o.'s shirt-sleeves tucked up; avoir les 
 
 — rompus, to have o.'s :=s ready to 
 drop qjf; avoir sur les — , 1. || (pers.) to 
 hare upon o.'s =s ; 2. § (pers.) to have 
 upon o.'s hands ; 3. § (tli.) to hang up- 
 on o.'s hand ; couj/er — et jambes a q. 
 u. §, 1. to reduce a. o.'s claims ; 2. to de- 
 j)rive a. o. of his ineauM of' success ; 8. 
 to amaze a. o. ; to astound a. o. ; etre — 
 dessus — dessous. 1. II to ''« = in =: ; 2. 1^ § 
 to be bosmn friends; faire les beaux — , 
 to give o.'s self airs; to assume affected 
 manners ; faire les grands — , to affect 
 to have power ; se jeter dans, entre les 
 
 — de q. u., to throw o.'s self into a. o. * 
 =« ,• croiser les — , to fold o.'s ^« ,■ de- 
 nieurer les — croises, 1. to stand, to iit 
 wit/i o.'s =:« folded ; 2. § to look on ; 
 donner le — a, to give o.'s = to ,■ se don- 
 ner le — , to take hold of each other's =: ; 
 to go =L in=^; offrir, tendre le — a, to 
 offer o.'s = to ," prendre, saisir q. u. ^ — 
 -le-corps, 1. to take, to seise a. o. round 
 the waist ; 2. to close upon a. o. ; rete- 
 nir le — de, a q. u., to hold back a. 
 o.'s := ; ronipre — et jambes & q. u. §, to 
 treat a.o. most severely ; tendre les — a, 
 vers, to hold out o.'s ^s to ; to ask, im- 
 plore aid of; ne \ivre que de ses — , to 
 live by o.'s labor, tlie labor cfo.'s hands; 
 to work for a living. 
 
 ERASER [brt^ii] V. a. 1. to solder; 2. 
 (with bra.ss) to brazen 
 
 BRASIEE [brtt-ii«] n. m. 1. fire of 
 live-coal ; 2. brazier (coal-pan) ; 3. (pot) 
 Jire-]>lace. 
 
 BRASILLEMKNT [bra-zi-i-man*] n. m. 
 (nav.) (of the sea) sparkling. 
 
 BRASILLER [bra-ii-i^*] V. a. (nav.) 
 (of the sea) to sparkle. 
 
 BRAS^iUE [bras-k] n. £ (metal.) 
 bra.'Kjue; damp charcoal. 
 
 BUASQUEE [bra»-k«] v. a. (metal.) 
 to cover wiUi brusque, damp char- 
 coal. 
 
 BRASSAGE [bra-sa-j] n. m. 1. stir- 
 ring up ; 2. rakiitg and stirring ; 3. 
 mashing (beer); 4 brewing ; 5. (coin.) 
 mi.iing. 
 
 Bli.\SS.\Er) [bra-ear] n. m. broce (ar- 
 mor I'lir the arm); armlet. 
 
 IIU.VSSK [bra-b] n. f 1. (measure) 
 hriice; brasse ; 2. (\\9.\ .) fathom. 
 
 Pnin de — , large loaf (of about 25 
 lbs.). 
 ' \.U:ASS1%E [bra-.«] n. £ armful. 
 
 A — s. by —X. 
 
 BEASSEE [bra-««] V. a 1. ,i to stir up; 
 2. II to r ike and stir; 3. § (b. s.) to con- 
 coct; to I'ht; i. to 7na.sh (beer); 5. to 
 Jtrew (beer): 6. (nav.) to brace. 
 
 Bkasse, e, i«a. p. V. senses of Brasser. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. 1| unbrewed ; 
 2. § iiiH-oiu-nrted. 
 
 BK.VSSEEIE [bra-t-ri] n. £ brewery; 
 breir-housf. 
 
 BEAS.SKU-R [bra-wir] n. m. SE [ed-z] 
 n. f brewer. 
 
 BRASSETAGE [bra-tJ-ia-j] n. TO. (nav.) 
 (of Viinls) (piiirter. 
 
 BEASSEYEE [brfn4-i«] v. a. (nav.) to 
 brat *.. 
 
 BEA8SIAGE [bro-ii-a-j] n. m. (nav.' 
 \. fatlwming ; 2. deptii (of water). 
 
 BRASSIERES [bra-iij^-r] n. f . || braoet 
 (for women or children); 2.^leading 
 strings (constraint). 
 
 BRASSIN [br«-.in] n. m. 1. (brew) 
 mash-tub ; mashing-tub ; mash-tmy,' 
 
 2. (brew.) brewing (quantity brewed), 
 
 3. (soap.) boiling. 
 
 ERASURE [brazn-r] n. f 1. solderinj 
 (place soldered); 2. (with brass) bra* 
 ing. 
 
 BRAVACHE [bra-va-sh] n. m. hector', 
 -r- buUy. 
 
 BRAVADE [bra-ya-dj n. £ bravado. 
 
 Par — , in = ; out of by way of:=^. 
 
 BRAVE [bra-v] adj. i. bt iive ; valiant; 
 gallant; courageous; 2. (^>eT%.) luynest ; 
 good ; 3. (jiers.) kind; good; 4. i fine 
 (well-dressed); smart. 
 
 — jusqu'au degainer, brave till it 
 comes to the scratch; — comme son 
 6pee, as ^^^ as a lion ; — comme une 
 noce *(, comme un jour de Paques, com- 
 me un lapin, as fine as five-pence. 
 
 BRAVE, n. m. 1. brave, valiant, 
 gallant, courageoiis man; — g, (pL) 
 brave; valiant; courageous ; 2. brave 
 soldier ; 3. t (b. s.) bravo ; ruffiar^. 
 
 Faux — , liector ; -h buUy ; vienx — , 
 brave veteraii. — a trois poils, true 
 blue ; ^ regular game ; — le veire en 
 main, pot-valiant. En — , bravely ; va- 
 liantly ; gallantly. Faire le — , 1. to 
 affect bravery, valor ; 2. to fisetor • 
 •^ to bully. 
 
 BEAVEMENT [hra-v-man] ddv. 1. 
 
 bravely; vuliunUy ; gaUanlly ; cou- 
 rageously ; 2. ^ ably ; well ; finely. 
 
 BEAVEE [bra-»«] V. a. 1. to branoe; 2. 
 to set at defiance; to set at naughi; •{ 
 to fiy in the face of. 
 
 BRAVERIE [bra-T-rl] n. £ t Ifinory. 
 
 BRAVO [bra-To] adv. bravo. 
 
 BRAVO, n. m. bravo. 
 
 BRAVOURE [bra-vou-r] n. £ 1. brai»- 
 r-y ; valor ; gallantry ; courage; 2. — (^ 
 (pi.) X achievements ; ea-ploits. 
 
 Air de — , (mus.) bra/vura. 
 
 BRAVER [bra-i6] n. m. (surg.) truM. 
 
 BRAYEE, V. a. (nav.) to pay. 
 
 BEAYETTE [bra-iJ-t] n. £ \.i flap 
 (of trowsers) ; 2. (boL) comm<m prim- 
 ro^. 
 
 BEAYON [bra-ion] a m. (hunt) trap 
 (for fetid animals). 
 
 • BEZANT, BEUANT [br«-an, bm-inl 
 n. m. (orn.) 1. (genus) bunting ; 2. ysi- 
 low hammer. 
 
 — common, gold spin k ; — jaune, yel- 
 low Itunting ; yellow hammer. — dca 
 haies, cirUbwiCting ; — de neige, mn/w- 
 bird; snow-lninting. 
 
 BEEBIS [br«-bi] n. f 1. (mam.) ew^; 
 sheep ,■ 2. -|- § (pers.) sheep ; 3. -{ — -«, 
 {p\.)fiock. 
 
 — egartie, -|- stray sheep ; — galeuse, 
 1. II scabby =; 2. § "(pers.) black —; — 
 pleine, ewe vnth lamh. La — du bon 
 Dieu, a me^k, itioffensive person. Fairn 
 im repas de — , to eat a dry meal. A 
 — tondue Dieu mesure le vent, Gel 
 tampers the, mnd to the shorn lamb. 
 
 BEECHE [br^-.h] n. £ 1. || breai 
 ( breaking) ; 2. § breach (injury) ; .3. | 
 notch; 4. || § gap; 5. ^fiaw; G. || hiatus; 
 7. (mil.) breach. 
 
 Action de battre en — , (mil.) batter- 
 ing ; battery. Battre en — , to batter 
 in breach ; battu en — (mil.) battered; 
 faire — U, to make a breach in; it> 
 break in upon ; se mettre sur la — to 
 stand in tlie gap. 
 
 BEi:CHE-DENT [bri-.h.daii] ac^j., pi 
 — s, gap-toothed. 
 
 BRECHE [bri-8h] n. £ (min.) brecola. 
 
 BRECUET [brs-ahe] n. m. breast 
 bone. 
 
 BREDI-BltEDA [bre-di-brs-da] adv. 
 J^" hastili/ : slap-dash. 
 
 BREDINDIN [brs-dm-diu] n. m. (nav.) 
 ganiet. 
 
 BREDOUILLE [bre iou-i'J n. f (trick- 
 track) lurch. 
 
 BREDOUILLEME^T [br« doui-min*] 
 n. m. 1. sputter (speaking hafitily); 3 
 jabbering ; jabber. 
 
 IJREDOUILLER [b»«.<lo«-i6*] v. u. L
 
 BRE 
 
 BRI 
 
 BRI 
 
 oujoute; ««jen; «iijeiine; fiipeur; an pan; I?ipin; d?ibon; i?;ibrun; *llliq.; *gn llq. 
 
 V> uptctiier (speak hastily); 2. to jab- 
 
 BEEDOUILLEE, v. a. <o nputter out. 
 
 BKEDOUILLEU-K [br*-dou-i«ur] n. 
 m. SE, [eu-i*] n. £ 1. nputterer ; t. jab- 
 berer. 
 
 BK-EF, i;VE [br^f, 4-v] a(\i 1. + i<hort 
 fof little diirafon); '2. quick; prompt; 
 8 */«//i (of littl.' extent); 4 brief; con- 
 jiae; 5. (grim.) iftort; 6. (mus.) .s/io/'<. 
 
 Pepin le — , (lust) Pepin t/ie S/u>rL 
 
 BKKF [brAf] adv. in xhort. 
 
 Rn - , =. 
 
 PKFF, n. in. 1. brif/ (^pope's pastoral 
 vacer); ''.. churo^-caiendar. 
 
 BREO LN [bre-jin] n. m. (fish.) »maU 
 m-esh net 
 
 BKEIIAIGNE [br6-4-gn*] ailj. (of ani- 
 mals) barren ; gterile. 
 
 BKEUAIGNE, n. f. -f- barren, sterile 
 teormtn. 
 
 BRELAN [brs-lin] n. m. 1. brelaii 
 (game of cards); 2. gaming-liouae ; 3. 
 (cards) three cardi o/tliename. 
 
 BRELANDER [br«-lan-d4] V. n. T (b. 
 ».) to pUiy cards. 
 
 BRELAN D-IER [br»-lan-ai«] n. m. 
 li;RE [ie-r] a f. (b. s.) L card-player ; 
 1. aatnbler. 
 
 BRELLE [hri-l] n. C raft. 
 
 BRELOQLE [br«-lo-k] n. f. trinket. 
 
 BREEOcjUE. n. f. V. BERLoyfK. 
 
 BRELL'CIIE [br«-lu-ali] n. t (ind.) 
 OOtton and woollfii druyyet. 
 
 BRE.ME rbre-m] n. f. (ich.) bream. 
 
 "S6ME [br4m1 p. n. Bremen. 
 
 BRENEU-X, 6E [bre-u.a, eli-j] adj. © 
 dirti/. 
 
 BRi.!ML [br6-iil] n. m. Brazil; £ra- 
 bii-ioood. 
 
 Bois de — , =:; extrait de bois de — , 
 Juice of=:. 
 
 BREsILIEN, NE [br4-ii-li.iD, i-n] adj. 
 BraziUti n. 
 
 BKEsilIEN, p. a m. NE, p. n. C 
 Brazilian. 
 
 BRESILLER [br6-ii-i6*l y. &. \. to 
 Ireak s/naU ; 2. (dy.) to aye with Bra- 
 •U-t?ood. 
 
 BEESILLET rbrt-ii-ii] n. m. 1. Bra- 
 zil; Bi azil-icood ; 2. (bot) ^ muiden- 
 plwm. 
 
 — des Indea, 1. (bot) napa; sapa- 
 tree ; 2. sapa^wood. Noix du — , (bot) 
 Brazil-nut. 
 
 BRETAILLER [br».ti-i6] V. n. (b. s.) 
 to fight ; to tilt. 
 
 BBETAILLEUR [br8-ta-ieur] a IlL 
 
 (b. s.)^/irj/d€r. 
 
 BRETAUDE, E [br«-W-<l6] adj. crop- 
 eared. 
 
 Cheval — , crop ear. 
 
 BRETAUDER [br«-t«-d6] v. a. «o crop 
 badly (dogs, horses). 
 
 BEETELLE [br6-tA-l] n. C 1. brace- 
 band; strap; 2. nunpender (to hold up 
 the pantaloons). 
 
 En avoir jusqu'aux — s, par-dessus les 
 — 8, to be over head and ears in trour 
 hie. 
 
 BRETELLER [brs-ti-iq, 
 
 BRETTELER [brj.-t6-l«], 
 
 BRETTER [brA-t^] v. a. (arch.) to in- 
 dent. 
 
 BKETTE [br^-t] a f. ^ (jest) sicord. 
 
 BRETTEUE [brJ-iear] n. m. *i (b. s.) 
 fighter. 
 
 BREUIL [brcui*] a m. (forest) <Atcfc««. 
 
 BEEUVAGE [breu-va-j] n. m. 1. beve- 
 rage; *{ drink; 2. * draught (beve- 
 '"Ege) ; 3. (nav.) loine and toater ; 4. 
 ; vet) drench. 
 
 Personne qui administre un — , 
 ttremcher. 
 
 BREVE [br4-v] a £ 1. (gram.) short; 
 thort syllable ; 2. (mus.) breve. 
 
 BREVET [br6-ve] n. m. 1 patent; 
 Mters patent; 2. brevet; 3. (of book- 
 BiiUers, printers) liceruse; 4. (of officers 
 In the army or navy) cormnixsion ; 5. 
 fftdmin.) warrant; 6. (a. & m.) patent 
 (for invention, etc.) ; 7. (law) patent- 
 
 - d'apprenti.ssage, ( V. Apprextis- 
 hage; , — d'importation, (a & m.) patent 
 fiyr importation ; — dinvention, patent 
 fiyr vn/v&nMon ; — de perfectionnement, 
 nateni fi>r i/mprotement. A^'cnt pour 
 
 les — 3 d'invention, etc., patent-agent ; 
 auteur d'une notification de demande 
 future d'un — dinvention, (law) carea- 
 tee ; description, specification de — , nj/e- 
 cijication of a patent; droit de — , copy- 
 right iioT the arts and manufactures); 
 notification de demande future de — , 
 (law) caveat; privilege du — , patent- 
 right ; registre de — s, (d'invention, etc.), 
 patent-rolls. A — , 1. brevet ; 2. toUh 
 * patent. Prendre nn — , (a. &, m.) to 
 take out a patent; violer le pri\nlcge 
 d"un — , to infringe a patent. Le dr(>it 
 de — est liteint, expire, the copy-right 
 luiJS exjnred, is out 
 
 BREVETE [bre-y-M] a m. E, a £ (a. 
 & m.) patentee. 
 
 BEEVETEE [brt-r-t*] v. a. 1. to pa- 
 tent; to grunt a patent to; 2. to license 
 (booksellers, printers). 
 
 Kaire — , to =:. 
 
 BE6VIA1EE [br«-viA-rl a m. brevi- 
 ary. 
 
 BEfeVITi: [br6-Ti.w] 1. . A syUables) 
 
 BEIBE [br-b] n. £ 1. ^- J hunk (of 
 bread) ; 2. II — s, (pi.) leavings (of meals) ; 
 3. II ^, (pi.) cold victuulu • 4. § scnip ; 
 odd end. 
 
 BEIC-A-BEJLC [brik-a-brak] a m. old 
 store,'!. 
 
 Marcliand de — , dealer in ==. 
 
 BRICK [I'rik] n. m. (nav.) brig. 
 
 BEICOLE [bri-ko-1] r. £ 1. (of harness) 
 breaxt-collar ; 2. straps (for carrying 
 sedan-chairs or litters); 8. (billiards, 
 lunnxs,) back-stroke ; bricoUe; i. back- 
 stroke ; 5. — s (pi.) toils (for taking deer). 
 
 Coup de — , (billiards, tennis) back- 
 stroke. De — , par — , indirectly ; by 
 indirect means. 
 
 BEICOLEE [bri-ko-lA] V. a (billiards, 
 tennis) to hit a back-stroke; to hit a 
 bricolle. 
 
 BRICOLIER [hri.ko-li6] a m. off- 
 horse. 
 
 BRIDE [bri-d] n. £ 1. bridle; 2. bridle- 
 rein ; 8. loop (button-hole) ; 4. (of bon- 
 nets, women's caps) string ; 5. (of lace) 
 junction-thread ; 6. (needle-work) 
 studies (to strengthen an opening, slit) ; 
 7. (&VlT^.) frenum, ; 8. strap; 9. (tech.) 
 stay ; 10. (tech.) curbing ; flange. 
 
 — sans bridon, single-curb bridle. 
 Main, poing de la — , (man.) ■=.-hand ; 
 rene de la — , ■=-reiK. A — abattue, k 
 toute — , 1 xt full speed, career ; whip 
 and spur ,-2. f § (b. s.) Jieadlong ; 8. § 
 eagerly ; 4. § unreservedly ; sans — , 
 unreined. Conduire a la — , to rein ; 
 C'jurir a — abattue, a toute — , to ride, 
 to runfuU speed, career ; lacher la — a, 
 1. (man.) to give the head, reins to (a 
 horse) ; 2. § to let loose (...); to give a 
 loose to ; to give loay to ; 8. § to give (a. 
 o.) the reitis; to give (a. o.) rope; pous- 
 ser 4 toute — , (man.) to put to his 
 fastest paces ; tenir la — courte, haute, 
 serree i\, tenir en — , to hold a tig/it rein 
 over ; to keep a tight hand over : tour- 
 ner — , to v:heel about. 
 
 BRIDER [bri-d«] V. a 1. <o bridle ; 2. 
 (nav.) to span. 
 
 BEIDOLE [bri-do-l] n. £ (nav.) ivring 
 stave. 
 
 BlilDON [bri-don] n. m. snaffle-hridle. 
 
 Rene de — , bridoon-rein. Mettre un 
 — a, to snafffe. 
 
 BEIDUEE [bri-da-r] n. £ (nav.) cross- 
 turns ; seizing. 
 
 BRIE [bri] n. £ rolling-pin. 
 
 BE-IEP, ll;VE [bri-4f, e-v] adj. t(cf 
 descriptions, narrations) short ; brief. 
 
 BEIEE [bri «] v. a. to roll (paste). 
 
 BEli:VEMENT [bi i-v-man] adv. 
 brieflt/. 
 
 B'Eli;VET6 [bri-A-v-t«] n. t. 1. brevity; 
 shortness ; 2. (gram.) shortness ; 3. (mus.) 
 shortness. 
 
 BEIG [brifr] n. m. (nav.) brig. 
 
 BRIGADE [bri-?a-d] n. £ (mil.) bri- 
 gade ; 2. (of workmen) gang. 
 
 Chef de — , (of workmen) /orewrtw of 
 o ga/ng ; foreman ; colonel commandant 
 une — , brigadier. Etre le — avec, to 
 be in the same brigade with , former en 
 — , en — s, to brigade. 
 
 BEIGADIEE rbH-K^i6] u. m. 1. (mil.) 
 
 corporal (of cavalry); 2. (nav.) bow- 
 in^in ; strokes;.i.an. 
 
 BEIGAND [bri-gin] n. m. 1. | robber; 
 ruffian ; brigand ; bandit ; 2. § rcbber; 
 plwidsrer ; thief. 
 
 Acte de — , ruffianly act. Do - •> r»i<S 
 fian; ruffianly : ruffianlike. 
 
 BEIGANDAGE [bri-gin-dn-j] a rt- 1 
 II robbery ; 2. 1 robbery ; ruffian: j a^t; 
 ?. § robbery ; plunder. 
 
 Exercer des — 8, to commit a aerion qf 
 robberies. 
 
 BEIGANDEAU [bri-gin dfi] a m. (ot 
 agents, lawyers) rogue ; knivve. 
 
 BRIGiVNDER [bri-gan-d^j v. a ^ to 
 plunder ; to rob. 
 
 BRIGANDINE [bri-gan-di-t] a f. bri- 
 gandine (coat of mail). 
 
 BlilGANTIN [bri-gan-tin] a m. (nav) 
 brigantine. 
 
 BRIGANTINE [bri-gau ti-nj n. £ (nav.) 
 brtgantine sail. 
 
 BEIGNOLE [bri-gno I*] n. £ (bot) 
 French plum. 
 
 BEIGUE [brig] a f. 1. intrigue; 2. 
 cabal ; faction. 
 
 BRIGUEE [bri-gW] V. a. 1. (b. 8.) to 
 endeavor to obtain, by intrigue ; 2. (g. s.) 
 to solicit ; to sue for ; 3. (g. s.) to can 
 vassfor. 
 
 BEIGUEUE [bri-gheur] n. m. X 1. soli- 
 citor (person that solicits) ; 2. canvus- 
 
 BEILLAMMENT fbri-ia-inan*] a<lv. 1. 
 II § brightly ; 2. || § briUiantly ,• 3. J J 
 glitteringly. 
 
 I5EILLANT, E [bri-Iin, t*] adj. 1. || § 
 bright ; 2. || § brilliant ; 3. || § shining ; 
 4. II § glittering ; 5. (arts) bright. 
 
 — comme le soleil, ttun-bright ; sun- 
 shiny. Devenir — , j ( V. senses) to bur- 
 nish ; rendre — (de), ( V. senses) to bur- 
 nixh OtoitJi). 
 
 BEILLANT [bri ian»] a m. 1. H bright- 
 ness ; 2. II § bi'iuiancy ; 3. |! § glitti^r ; 4, 
 brilliant (diamond). 
 
 Faux — , 1. \fahe, imitation briliiit-u\ 
 
 2. § tinsel. 
 
 BEILLANTEE [briian-ts*] v. a. 1. 
 (lap.) to cut into a brilliant; 2. J (i> 
 render florid. 
 
 Brii.i.ante, e, pa. p. 1. (lap.) out irUo 
 a brilliant ; 2. % florid. 
 
 BRILLER [bri.i«*l V. a \. \\ % to b« 
 bright ; 2. || § to brighten ; 3. || § to be 
 bniliant ,• i || § to shine ; 5. to ea-cel ; o. 
 II § to glitter; 7. 1 to glare; 8. § (b. s.) to 
 glare. 
 
 — d'un vlf eclat, 1. to blaze; 2. to 
 glare. Faire — , 1. || § (de) to brighten 
 ( (OT<//) ; 2. § to blaze ; to blazon ; to 
 blazon forth. 
 
 BRIMBALE [brin-ba-1] a t (hydr.) (of 
 pnmps) handle ; brake. 
 
 BEIMBALER [brin-ba-16] v. a. 1 (b. s.) 
 to ring (bells) ; to ring aicay. 
 
 BEIMBORION [brin-bo-ri-6n] n. m. ^ 
 bairble ; gewgaw ; knick-knack. 
 
 BEIN [brin] n. m. 1. ||(of grass) Warf« ; 
 .ipire ; 2. || (of plants) slip ; sprig ; spray; 
 
 3. II bit (of a. til. long and slender) ; 4 | 
 bit ; morsel ; 5. § bit ; jot ; iota ; 1 whit; 
 6. (a. & m.) staple. 
 
 Beau — d'homme, de femme, tall and 
 xoell-made man, wo7nan. — a — , \, 
 blade by blade ; 2. bit by bit. A — , (a. 
 & m.) stapled ; a, — court, (a. & vp.) 
 short-stapled , a — long, (a. &, m.) lo^ig- 
 stapled ; de, on — , (of wood) unhewn, 
 II n'y en a — §, there is not a bit, mor- 
 sel of it. 
 
 BRINDE [brin-d] a £ t ^ >x.aZth., 
 toast. 
 
 Etre dans les — s, to be intcxlirM.^-, 
 ^ tips)/, «[ drunk. 
 
 BRINDILLE [bnn-di-i*] a £ (of plantn} 
 sprig ; ticig ; sprui/. 
 
 BRINGUEBALE rbrn-g-ba-l] u. I 
 (nav.) (of pumps) harMle; brake. 
 
 BRIOCHE [bri-o-Bh] n. £ 1. || brlaU 
 (cake); 2. i^" § mistake; blunder. 
 
 BEION [bn-on] n. m. (bot) tree-mow, 
 
 BEIQUE [bri-ij n. £ 1. brick; 2. (a' 
 soap) brick ; 3. (ot tin) brick. 
 
 — rc'fractaire,7?/'«-6''i(-^" ,' — verniseoe 
 glazed =- ; — de seconde qualite, stock 
 — 8 pour la cuisson, damp of^^s ; rlantji, 
 de couleur de — ^, 1. ^-'•ol.or ; 2. (med.) 
 
 77
 
 BRl 
 
 BRO 
 
 BRO 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; i f6ve; efSte; ^je; ill; Jile; o mol; 6 mole; (5 mort; w sue; m sure; oujoni ; 
 
 UUorUious ; plein tie — s, iricky. Con- 
 Etmction eu — 8, (art) =^-laying ; 6clat, 
 niorc«au de — , =^-hat ; fabrication 
 de — 8, =^-ma!cinff ; four a — s, =^-kil/ii ; 
 mftf on en — s, ^=:-luyer ; poussicire de — s, 
 z=.-du8t; tas de — s disposues pour la 
 tulsson, clamp ; terre a — s, ■=^-earth. 
 E-5t!r de — s, to brick, ; to build with ■=■ ; 
 bit! en — s, =^-buiU; cuire des — s, to 
 bde, to burn :=« / forme de — s, 
 tricky ; foiined of:=- ; murer de — s, to 
 Uriek up. 
 
 BKlyUET [bri-k^] n. m. 1. steel kIox 
 ttriking a ligiit) ; 2. tinder-box, ; 3. short 
 tabre (in use in the French inlantry) ; 
 eabre. 
 
 — phosphorique, phoaphorous box ; — 
 — pneuuiatique, a air, fire-nyringe. 
 Pierre h — , flint. Battre le — , to strike 
 fire., a light. 
 
 BRIQUETAGE [bri-k-ta-j] n. m. (mas.) 
 1. brick-work ; 2. imitation bi-ick- 
 woric. 
 
 BKIQUET6, E [brik-W] adj. 1. in imi- 
 tation hrick-ivork; 2. brick-colored ; 3. 
 (med.) Intfritloius. 
 
 BRIQUETEK [brik-t^] v. a. to brick; 
 to imiUiie in brick-^cork. 
 
 3R1QUETERIE [bri-k-t-ri] n. C 1. 
 trick-making ; 2. brick-wot'ks. 
 
 BRU^UETEUR [bri-k-tenr] n. m. brick- 
 f/uyer. 
 
 iA&X, de — , brick-laying. 
 
 BRIQUETIER [bri-k-ui] n. m. brick- 
 maker. 
 
 BRIS [bris] n. m. (law) 1. breaking 
 open (of doors, seals); 2. breach (of 
 prison with \'iolence) ; 3. wreck (i)art of 
 lae vessel wrecked). 
 
 BKISANT [bri-zin] n. ra. 1. breaker 
 (rock^ ; 2. breaker (wave) ; 3. (engin.) 
 oreak-u-ater. 
 
 BRISCAMBILLE [bri.-kan-bi.i*] n. f. 
 
 V. BKUSylTEMBILLE. 
 
 BRISE [bri.j] n. f. 1. breeze; 2. (nav.) 
 tyreese; 3. (nav.) turn. 
 
 — carabiuce, (nav.) stiff gale. Folle 
 —, flurry; petite — , light breeze. — 
 du l«r|fe, de mer, 1. sea =^ ; 2. (nav.) sea- 
 breeze, turn, wind ; — de nuit, (nav.) 
 Uind-icrind, turn; — de terre, 1. Uuid- 
 breeze ; 2. (nav.) land-breeze, uind, 
 tj,rn ; — de terre de nuit, land-turn. 
 De la — , of tlie breeze ; ** breezy ; par 
 la — , by the breeze ; ** breezy. Rafrai- 
 clii par la — , re/res/i^d by tlie hreez€ ; 
 **bree:i/. 
 
 BRlSfi, E [iiTi-it] adj. 1. 1 broken ; 2. 
 § (pers.) boiced down ; 3. § (pers.) over- 
 fatigued ; 'i. (arts,) folding ; 5. (her.) 
 bri-if- : rompu. 
 
 BKISE-COU [bri-i-kou] n. m., pi.— .1. 
 breakneck (jilace); 3. (man.) rough 
 rider. 
 
 BRIS^E [bri-zf] n. f. (tech.) (of para- 
 sols, uiiibrelUi-s, Mic.) fan-jvim. 
 
 BRISfiES [bri-z«]n. £'(pl.) 1. bong/t^ 
 ijiU off; 2. (bunt.) boughs broken off, 
 eireued on tlie road ; 3. % foot-steps ; ^ 
 shoes. 
 
 AUer, conrir sur les — de q. u., suivre 
 ■eo — 8 de q. u., to tread mi a. o.'s heels ; 
 io walk in a. o.'.9 s/u>es ; rejjrendre ses 
 — s, revenir sur ses — s §. to retrace o.'s 
 iteps. 
 
 BRISE-EAU [hri-z6] n. m. pL — , (of 
 outbors) break-water. 
 
 BKISE-GLACE [bri-«-gla-.] n. m. pi. 
 — , (eugiii.) 1. ice-breaker ; breaker; 2. 
 (of bridges) starling. 
 
 Bateau — , (engin.) ice-boat. 
 
 BRISE-LAME [bri-z-la-m] n. m., pi. 
 -•«, (of liarbor.s) break-tcater. 
 
 BBISEMENT [bri-i-manl n. m. 1 1 
 Ireaking (cf waves); 2. § breaking (of 
 tie heart) ; 8 t- contrition (of heart). 
 
 BEIeE-PlERRE [bri-z-piii-r] n. m., pi 
 —At\aa.) litlioclast. 
 
 BRIBER [bri-z<s] v. a. 1. II (es, into) to 
 Weak (to pieces) ; to 1/reak to pieces ; 2. 
 I U. shatter ; 3. j) to shiver ; 4. 1 || to 
 sir^ish ; 5. II to break open ; 6. || to sta^e 
 in; 7. § to break (injure extremely); to 
 break down ; 8. § to break (afflict) ; 9. 
 *o bow (a. o.) do-uii ; 10. § to make (a 
 x)/««J tender, sore all over. 
 
 1.- JM v^Tre, lies u* M lerre. <r bredk yfsM 
 
 b'-eak open a door, a teat. 1. — la volenti, to breaK 
 tlie will. 8. — le ccBur i \. u., to break a. o.'* heart. 
 
 £tre bris6, (V. Aenses) (pers.) to feel 
 tender, sore all over. — en morceau.x, 
 eu pieces II, 1. to break to pieces; 2. to 
 shatter; 3. to shimer; 4. to smash; to 
 finash. to piMes ; 5. to da.ih ; to dash to 
 pieces. 
 
 [Briser ;rust not be confounded with eaaser or 
 rompre.] _ 
 
 Bribe, e, pa. p. V. senses of Briser. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. || § unbroken ; 
 2. wivihaitered. 
 
 Se briser, pr. V. 1. I to break (to 
 pieces) ; to break to pieces ; 2. || to shat- 
 ter ; 3. II ^ to STnash; 4. ( to break 
 (burst) ; 5. § to break (sustain great in- 
 jury); to break dowti ; C. § to break 
 (be afflicted) ; 7. (arts) to fold ; 8. (phys.) 
 to be refracted. 
 
 Qui se brise, qui bt > risent, ( F. senses) 
 folding. 
 
 BRISER, V. E. 1. n (of the sea) to 
 break ; 2. || (of ships) to split ; 3. § (pers.) 
 to break off. 4. (aveo, with) § (fiers.) to 
 break. 
 
 4. — avec q, u., to break wUh a. a. 
 
 Brisons 'k, la-dessus 1^~ ! let us say 
 no more ubont U ! wo more of that ! 
 
 BRISE-RAISON [bri-zr^-ion] n. m. 1, 
 pi. — , wrong-headed person,/'eUmr. 
 
 £tre un — ,to be a ■=.; to be wrong- 
 headed. 
 
 BRISE-TOUT [bri-z-tou] n. m., ^ pL 
 — , person that breaks every thing. 
 
 ttre un — , to break every tiling. 
 
 BRISEUR [bri-zeur] n. m. 1. X breaker 
 (person that breaks things) ; 2. breaker 
 (of images). 
 
 BRISEUSE [bri-zeu-z] n. f. 1. J break- 
 er (of things); 2. (a. &. m.) breaker; 
 breaker-engine. 
 
 BRISE-VENT [bri-i-van] n. m., pL — , 
 (agr., gard.) screen. 
 
 BRISIS [bri-zi»] n. m. (arch.) angle 
 formed at t/te junctio7i oftlte curb o/nd 
 roof. 
 
 BRISOIR [bri-zoar] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 brake (instrument for breaking hemp, 
 etc.). 
 
 BRISQUE [brisk] n. f. 1. brl<<qus 
 (game at cards); 2. trump (in playing 
 brisque). 
 
 BRISITRE [bri-zu-r] n. t l.part bro- 
 ken ; place broken ; 2. (arts) fold ; 8. 
 (her.) reliiitetiient. 
 
 BUITA.NNIQUE [bri-tan-ni-k] adj. 
 British : JCng/i.sh. 
 
 Les ties — s, t/i,e Briti.ih Ides ; sa Ma- 
 jest6 — , 1. His Britannia Majesty (the 
 king of England) : 2. /A''- Britannic Ma- 
 jestii (the queen of Etiirland). 
 
 BROC [bro,**brok] n. in. \. jng ; 2. 
 jug (contents); jug full ; 3. t spit. 
 
 De brio et de — 1, by hook or by 
 crook ; de — en bouche, hot from the 
 spit. 
 
 The phriuie de bric kt dk broc is here pro- 
 nounced [dt-bri-k^-d6-br«k.] 
 
 BROCANTAGE [bro kin-ta-j] n. m. 
 broker's bu«ine^is (dealing in second- 
 hand sroods). 
 
 BROCANTER [bro-kiin-t«] v. n. to be a 
 broker ; to deal in second-hand goods. 
 
 BRDCANTEU-R [bro-kiin.teur] n. m. 
 SE [fu-z] n. f broker (dealer in second- 
 hand ^oodsV 
 
 BROCARD [bro-kar] n. m. taunt; 
 biting, ofenxire jeer ; scoff. 
 
 BROOARDER [bro-kar.<l«] V. a. to 
 taunt: to }fer ntfen.tireli/ ; to scoff' at. 
 
 BROCARDEU-R [bri-kar-deiirl n. m. 
 SE [eu-z] n. f iaunter ; offensive jeerer ; 
 scoffer. 
 
 iJROCART [bro-kilr] n. m. brocade. 
 
 De — , o/=; brocaded. Vfitu de — , 
 orocaded : dre.ssed in =^. 
 
 BROCATELLE [hro-ka-t*-l] n. f. 1. 
 brocdtel ; brocatello ; 2. (min.) broca- 
 tel ; brocatello. 
 
 BROCIIAGE [bro-Bba-j] n. m. (book.) 
 stitching. 
 
 BROGUE [bro-8h] n. f. 1. sjpit (kitchen 
 utensil); 2. needle (for knitting); 3. (of 
 casks) sjiigiit ; 4. (of locks) gudgeon ; 6. 
 — s (pi.) (i>f wild boars) <««fc8 ,■ 6. (spin.) 
 spindly ; 7. (t«><-h.) rin ; iron^fn/it. 
 
 — d'arret, steadying^ pin. — 4 tri4X> 
 tei, knitting-needle. A la — , on, upon 
 the spit. Mettre une — a, (tech.) to pin 
 Faire un tour de — , to get very near 
 the fire. Mettre a la — , to put upon tne 
 spit. 
 
 BR0CH6, E [bro.«h«] adj. 1. (of texdiO 
 fabrics) ^V"''^ .' 2- (of linen) embosted 
 3. (books.) stitched. 
 
 BROCli:feE, n. f. i. joint upon ft 
 spit ; 2. (of candles) rodfidl. 
 
 BROCIIER, V. a. 1. to flgnre (textile 
 fabrics) ; 2. to emboss (linen) ; 3 to stUJi 
 (books); 4. § to dispatch ; to hurry ; to 
 hurry over, through ; 5. (far.) to thoi 
 with a shoeing-ham7ner. 
 
 BROCliET [bro-8hi] n. m. (ictt.> 1. 
 pike ; luce ; 2, jack. 
 
 Jeune — , 1. young pike, luce ; 2.jarkj 
 — carreatt, very large =; ; — volant T 
 ^i/ing fish. 
 
 BROCIIETER [brc-.h-ti] v. a. (culin.) 
 to skewer. 
 
 BROCIIETON [bro-.h-t6n] n. m. (ich.) 
 pickerel; sinall pike; luce. 
 
 BROCIIETTE [bro-.hj-t] n. f. 1. skew- 
 er ; 2. (culin.) brochette (meti broiled, 
 roasted on skewers); 8. (tech.) pi?!. 
 
 £lever a la — , 1. 1| to bring up (a bird) 
 by hand ; 2. § to bring up (a child) too 
 delicateli/. 
 
 BROCilEU-R [bro-aheiir] n. m. 8E 
 [eu-z] n. f (books.) stitcher. 
 
 BROCHOIR [bro-shoar] n. m. (far.) 
 sJioeing-hammer. 
 
 BROCHURE [bro-shi-r] n. f. 1. (books.) 
 stitching (action); 2. jximphlet. 
 
 Auteur de — s, pit7njjhleteer. ^criic 
 des — 8, to write pampjidets ; to pam- 
 phlet. 
 
 BROCOLI [bro-ko-ii] n. m. (bot) broo 
 coli; borecole. 
 
 BR0D6, E [bro-d«] adj. 1. emitroititr. 
 ed ; 2. (i\eeA\.) worked. 
 
 — a jour, opeii'ivorked. 
 BRCiDEQUlN [bro-d-kin] n m. L t I 
 
 buskin ; 2. sock (of the ancients) ; SL ^ 
 sock ; comedy ; 4. II boot (half boot woru 
 principally by women and children); 5 
 — s (j)l.) II boot (instrument of torture). 
 
 — a boutons, tioot to button; — d sl 
 fant, child's boot ; — de femme, lady'l 
 boot. En — , 1. buskined ; 2. in boot*. 
 
 BRODER [bro-d«] v. a. 1. II (with gold, 
 silver, silk) to embroider ; 2. ^ § toenn- 
 bellish (exaggerate); to ainptify ; 8L 
 (needl.) to work. 
 
 — d jour, (needl.) to cut. Laine 4 — 
 crewel ; machine ii — , embroidering- 
 77uichine. 
 
 BRODERIE [bro-d-ri] n. C 1. (with 
 
 fold, .silver, silk) e^n broidery ; 2. ^ § em- 
 ellishment ; amplification ; 3. (needL) 
 Work. 
 
 — au crochet, (needl.) chairv-stitch. 
 BRODEUR [bro-def.r] n. m. 1. (with 
 
 gold, silver, silk) embroiderer (man) 
 2- ^ § embellisher. 
 
 — (le dentelles, Utce-runner ; — en 
 mousseline, muslin-seuer. Autant poui 
 le — ! the tide in embellished ! 
 
 BRODEl'SE [bro-dci-z] n. f 1. (with 
 gold, silver, silk) embroiderer (vioii\ax\) 
 2. § embellisher ; 3. (needl.) work-wo 
 man. 
 
 — de dentelles, lace-runner ; — en 
 mousseline, m uslin-sewer. 
 
 BRODOIR [bro-doar] n. m. bobbin {tcv 
 embroidering). 
 
 BROGUES [bro-g] n. f. pi. brofftiea. 
 
 BROIE [broa] n. £ brake (for flax o.- 
 hemp). 
 
 BROIEMENT, BROtMENT [ broo- 
 man] n. in. 1. pounding ; 2. gri7idpiuj 
 (by pestles, the teeth) ; 3. (of colors) 
 gt'inding ; 4. (of flax, hemp) breaking , 
 5. (did.) pidverizatio7i ; 6. (surg.) pul 
 verization ; 7. (tech.) crushing. 
 
 BI'lOME [bro-m] n. m. (cheui.) brotiu^ 
 
 BKONGIIADE [brdn-.h»-d] n. C (-Kl 
 animals) stinnhle. 
 
 r.lM tNClIE [bron-ih] n. £ (anat) hrr^i 
 chial lube. 
 
 — s (pi.) (anat.) br&7ichia. 
 
 BRONCIIKR [broii-ihM V. n. I. I (ol 
 animals) to stumble ; 2. | (pers.) to stxinv 
 ble ; to trip; %. % to err; to do icroiig 
 ■xviiu ; t^~ to trip
 
 BRO 
 
 BRU 
 
 BRU 
 
 ofijoQt*; «ujeu; eii jeuie; eupexa; dnpan; in pin ; drebon; unhran; *iniq.; *gn bq. 
 
 Falre — , 1. I to make stumble; 2. to 
 {ry>. Pereonne qui bronche, stutn^ 
 bier. 
 
 BEONCHIES [bron-8bi] n. £ F. Bean- 
 
 CHIES. 
 
 BEOVCIIIQUE [br6D..lii-k] adj. (anat.) 
 brono' uil ; b/\yHc/iic. 
 
 BRMNCIIITI [bron-iM-t] n. m. (med.) 
 M'otic licis. 
 
 BRuNOIIOCfcLE [br6n-ko-.J-i] n. m. 
 ( lied ) hroncliOK^ele ; goitre ; ^ Derby- 
 ' Mre neck. 
 
 UKONCnOTOMIE [bron-ko-lo-mi] n. t 
 {••XTS.) hriinchotomi/. 
 
 BitONZE [tron-j] n. m. 1. H bronze; 2. 
 § iron (inseasibility ); ste^l ; flint; 
 Btotif ; 3. (arch., nuinism.) hrome. 
 
 BROXZfi, E [br6i.-i6] adj. 1. 1| bronzed; 
 i. (of tlie complexion) aim-burnt 
 
 BRONZER [br6n-z#] V. a. 1. S to bronze ; 
 8. § to tun (the complexion) ; 8. to dye 
 black. 
 
 Bronze, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Bron- 
 ier) § du^ky. 
 
 BROQUART [bro-kar] n. m. Qwint) 
 brocket; brock. 
 
 BROQUETTE [bro-k^-t] n. C 1. tin- 
 Uick : tack : 2. tin-tacks ; tacks. 
 
 BEOSSAILI,ES fbro-ta-i*] n. £ pL F. 
 
 BE0USSAILT.K8. 
 
 BROSSE [bi-o-.] n. £ 1. brush; 2. 
 (jiaint) brush. 
 
 — douce, soft ■=. ; — forte. scratch-:= ; 
 — rude, hard =. — a barbe, shaving- 
 = ; — a dents, tooth-^; — it, friction, 
 fle»li^-=- ; — a nettoyer les habits, cloUies- 
 = ; — u nettoyer la tete, — 4 tOte, huir- 
 =.\ — a souliera, — pour la cliaussure, 
 shoe--=^ Comme une — , brushy ; en — , 
 
 1. like a =;2. (did.) =^-shaped. Donner 
 nil coup de — 6, 1. to strike witti a =: ; 
 
 2. to brutih up ; enlever avec une — , to 
 brush atcay, of; etre d'une belle — , 
 (l>ftint.) to be well painted. 
 
 CSOSSfiE [bro-it] n. £ f brushin/}. 
 
 BEOSSRR [bro 8^f V. a. 1. to bru.ih; 2. 
 iv rub with afle.fh-l)nish ; to rub. 
 
 Po»onne qui brosse, brttsher. 
 
 .Ss BROssER, pr. V, 1. to brush o.'s self 
 ru'« clothes) ; 2. U rub o.'s self •with, a 
 Heah-bru.'<h. 
 
 KROSSKR, V. n. (dans, . . .) to scaur. 
 
 liROSSERIE [bro-b-ri] n. £ 1. brxuih- 
 TMiking ; 2. brash-trade ; 3. brush- 
 r.ianufactoni. 
 
 BEOSSIER [ bro-»i6 ] n. m. brush- 
 maker. 
 
 BROU [hrouT n. m. 1. (of almonds) 
 aheM: 2. (of walnuts) peel. 
 
 BROUl^.E [brou-/] n. f niiM. 
 
 BROUET [brou-i] n. m. 1. caudle; 2. 
 black broth. 
 
 — noir, (of the Spartans) black broth. 
 BROUETTE [brou-^-t] n. f 1. wheel- 
 
 iarrow ; barrow : 2. " bronette ;" '■'■vin- 
 aigrette" (two- wheeled chaise drawn by 
 ft man). 
 
 Etre condamn6 ii la — , to be r/m- 
 demned to hard labor; transporter en 
 — , to carry, to con rey. to take in a har- 
 row, icheei-barrow ; to ■wheel in a bar- 
 
 BROUETTER [brou-i^-ts] v. a. 1. to 
 wheel in a harrow; f-«g~ to wheel; to 
 CAirry, to convey, to take in a barrow, 
 wheel-barrow ; 2. to draw in a brouette, 
 rinaigrette. 
 
 BROUETTEUE [ broa-J,-teur ] n. m. 
 man that <lraws a brouette. 
 
 BROUETTIER [brou-J-ti«] n. m. bar- 
 rce-mun. 
 
 BROUHAHA [broa-a-a] n. m. ^ jy)- 
 ■'Vir ; hubbub; hurlt/-burli/. 
 
 BROUILLAMINI "[ brou-ia-mi-ni* ] n. 
 
 ii. 1. ^ confusion; disorder; 2. disa^ 
 \io element. 
 
 tROUILLARD [brou-iar*] n. m. 1. 
 /,g; mist; 2. § tni^t; 8. (book-k.) 
 t^ate-bnok. 
 
 De — foggy ; misty. Couvrir de — s, 
 V fog ; faire du — , to be foggy, m,isty. 
 
 BROUILLARD, adj. /or blotting. 
 
 Papier — , blotting-paper. 
 
 BROUILLAS [broo-Li*] n. m. t fog. 
 
 EKOUILLASSEE [brou-ia-.6*] v. imp 
 to drizzle. 
 
 BEOTTILLli [broa-i*] n. £ disagree- 
 nur.it: faUino out ; piqtM ; J^~ mixT 
 
 BROUIELEMEXT [brou-i-man*] n.m. 
 1. ^ mingling ; 2. jumbling. 
 
 BEOU'ILLER [bro».i^*] v. a. 1. I to 
 mingle (confusedly); to mia- up; 2. to 
 put out of order ; to disarrange; to 
 derange; 3. || (b. s.) to .tumble ; 4. § to 
 embroil; to perplex ; to confuse; 5. § 
 to embroil (a. o.) ; to set at va rian ce; ^ 
 to inake miscliief between, ; f^«g~ to set 
 together by the ears. 
 
 fttre brouille, to have dUagreed, quar- 
 relled ; t o be at rarimtce, ^ at logger- 
 heads ; j;^r" to he by the ears ; etre 
 brouille avec le bon sens, to uant com- 
 inon senxe ; to be unrea.tonahle. — du 
 papier, § to waste paper (write useless 
 or foolish things). — les gens, to make 
 mischief. Action de les gens, mis- 
 chief-making ; personne qui aime a — 
 les gens, mi.schief-maker. 
 
 Se BROtJiLLER, pr. V. 1. to become, ^ to 
 get embroiled ; 2. (pors."* to disagree ; 
 to quarrel; to beatvariav,ce ; ^ to fall 
 out; 3. to become, ^ to get confused, 
 embarrassed, perplexed. 
 
 Le temps se brouille, ths sky begins to 
 be orercast. is gettiirg overcast. 
 BROUILLER. v. n. ^ to blunder. 
 BROUILLERIE [broa-i-ri*] n. {.^dis- 
 agreement; ^falling out; state ofva- 
 7-iance. 
 
 BROTJILLON, NE [brou-idn, o-n*] adj. 
 blundering. 
 
 Papier — , (com.) casting paper. Par 
 esprit — , blunderinglt/. 
 
 BKOUILLON, n. ni. NE, n. £ (pers.) 
 blunderhead ; mar-all; mar-plot 
 
 BROITILLON [brou-ion*] n. m. 1. 
 rongh draught; draught; 2. rough 
 cojiy; 8. (book-k.) ;r(;.vf^-^oo^-. 
 
 Nouveau — , redraft. Faire un nouveau 
 — , to redraw. 
 
 BROUIR [brou-ir] V. a. (of the sun) to 
 blight. 
 Broct, e, pa. p. blighted. 
 Non — , unbhghted. 
 BROUISSURE [bro.i-i-.u-r] n. £ blight 
 (of buds, flowers, fruit). 
 
 BROUSSAILLES [brou-«a-i*] n. £ (pi.) 
 bru.^h-itood. 
 
 Fagot <le — , chatwood. 
 BROUSSIN [broa-8in] n. m. excres- 
 cence (of certain trees). 
 
 BRC^UT [brou] n. m. browso; hroiose- 
 '.cood. 
 
 BROUTANT, E [brou-tan, t] adj. (hunt) 
 browsing. 
 
 BROUTER [brou-t*] V. a. tobrmcse; 
 to browse on ; to crop. 
 P,i;Ol'TER, V. n. to broirse. 
 BROrTlLLES [brou-ti-i*] n. f (pl.)l. 
 i S)n<ill l/ramhes (for fagots); 2. § 
 knick-knacks ; knick-knackery. 
 
 BUOVER [broa-i«] V. a. \. to pound ; 
 2. to grind (by a pestle, the teeth, &c.) ; 
 8. to grind (colors); 4. to break (flax, 
 hemp): 5. (did.) to pulverize ; 6. (surg.) 
 to pulverize ; 7. (tech.) to crush. 
 
 — fln, to grind down ; — meniu 1. to 
 pound small; 2. to grind synall. — 
 dans la bouche, to craunch. Machine h. 
 — , (tech.) erushing-7naohine ; crus/i- 
 ing mill. 
 
 BROYEUR [broa-ieur] n. m. 1. pound- 
 er ; 2. grinder (by the pestle) ; 3. grind- 
 er (of colors) ; 4. breaker (of flaj:, hemp) ; 
 5. (tech.) crusher. 
 
 BRO YON [broa-ion] n. m. + (print) 
 brayer. 
 BRU [bra] n. f daughter-in-law. 
 BRUANT [bru-an] n. m. F. Bre.-int. 
 BRUCELLE [bm-ae-l] n. £ 1. (bot) 
 brown wort ; 2. — s, (pi.) (tech.) tweezers. 
 BRUGNON [bru-gnon*] n. m. (bot) 
 nectariyie; smooth peach; clingstone 
 smooth peach. 
 BRUINE [bru-i-n] n. £ drizzling rain. 
 De — , drizzly. 
 
 BRUINER [bru-i-n6] V. imp. to drizzle. 
 BRUINER, V. a. t <o n^oi^ % <'"> 
 irizzling rain. 
 
 [B :ri\RK is us.;d in the pa. p. only.] 
 
 BRUIRE [bru-i-r] V. n. irr. & de£ 
 (bruyant: ind. pres. il brutt; imper£ 
 iL BRirTAix) 1. to rust/.e ; 2. to roar; 3. 
 to rattle ; 4. (of the wind) to whistle. 
 
 [Bruire i« used only in tho inf., pr. p., anH iu 
 the 3d pert. ind. pn>«. and impt rf.l 
 
 BRUI3SEMENT [bn-i-^Bir] ii la L 
 rvsiling ; 2. rattling; 8. roaring; \ 
 (of the wind) whistle; 5. (med.) r^iist 
 (in o.'s ears). 
 
 — cataire, (jneil.) purring irenuyr; % 
 thrill; cat's pur. 
 
 Bruit, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Brctrr 
 BRUIT [brui] n. m. 1. || § noise; • t 
 noise (sedition) ; di.sturbaTice ; 3. r 
 noise; quarrelling ; quarrel; 4. $ ft' 
 po>-t; rumor; 5. § fame; renown ;i, 
 (of bells) j^- ding-dong ; 1. (of coaob 
 es) rattling; rattle; 8. (of confUsed 
 noises) din ; 9. (of great noises) roar ; 
 1(1. (of a succession of loud, resounding 
 noises) peal; 11. (of sharp and quick 
 noises) rattle; 12. (by the collision of 
 metallic or sonorous bodies) clatter ; IS 
 (of the wings of birds) whirring. 
 
 8. Le — de la jjuerre, the din of war. 10. Un — 
 d<* i-aiion <m de tnnuerrf, a peal of cannun ur of 
 th'iii'ier. n. Le — des tambours, the rattle of 
 drums. \'2. Le — des assiettes et des plat., tkt 
 clatter of ptaten anti dishfu. 
 
 — 6tonrdissant, 1. deafening, stun- 
 ning noise; 2. din; grand — . 1. great ^=.; 
 2. ohstre]}erousness ; — public, cmnmcnx 
 report : — sourd, 1 . hollow ^ ; 2. rum- 
 bling = ; 8. ** chide. — en I'air, idle 
 rumor afloat. Un — qui court, a current 
 report ; a rumor abroad. — s du coeur, 
 (med.) sounds of the heart. Auteur 
 d'un — , author of a report, rumoret 
 A grand — §, u^th pomp, ostentation ; 
 osiejitatiously ; a petit — §, 1. pri- 
 vately ; 2. vnost^ntatiou.<!ly ; avec — , 1. 
 II with = ; 2. II aloud ; .3. § ostentatious- 
 ly ; sans — , 1. II § ■noi.sele.fs; 2. I softly ; 
 8. § unostentatiously. Faire du — , i. | 
 § to make a =; ; 2. "T § to make a fuss ; 
 8. (of coaches) to rattle; 4. (of sharp and 
 quick noises) to rattle; 6. (by the col- 
 lision of metallic or sonorous bodies) U) 
 clatter; 6. (of the wings of birdf) to 
 whir ; faire un beau — , to make a givai 
 noise, ^flne no/~se (to scold); faire ttu — 
 sourd, to rwnble ; faire courir un — , r6- 
 pandre un — . semer un — , to rurnor; to 
 noise ; repandre le — que, to spread Rf 
 report (that) ; to give out (that) ; re- 
 pandre un — au loin, to noise abroad; 
 repandre k petit — . to buzz abroad. D 
 court un — (que), le — court (quo), U it 
 reported, rumored (that) ; there is a re- 
 port current, abroad (that) ; le — so 
 repandait sourdement, it was darkly 
 ru-mored. Beancoup de — pour rien, 
 much ado about nothing; plus de- 
 que de besogne, more noise than work. 
 
 BROLABLE [bm-k-bl] adj. % that U 
 to he burned. 
 
 BRt^LANT, E [bru-lan, t] adj. 1. | 
 burning; ^ burning hot; glowing; 
 fervid ; 2. || scorching ; 3. || (of liquidfi) 
 scalding; 4. % ardent; fervid; fcT' 
 vent; ^ burning ; 5. § gloioing. 
 
 4. Un z^le — , an ardent, fervid, fervent teoi, &, 
 Un style — , a glowing ati/ie. 
 
 BRtlLifi [bru-16] n. m. burning (to 
 the taste or smell). 
 
 Avoir un gout de — , to Ivave a tasto 
 as if it were burnt; sentir le — , to smell 
 of burning. 
 
 BRtJLE-GUT;ULE [bru-l-ghin-1] n. m. 
 Pf0~, pi. — , short pipe. 
 
 BRtrLEMENT [bru-l-man] n. m. J 
 burning. 
 
 BRtTLE-POURPOINT (1) [a-br«.l- 
 pour-poin] adv. 1. || (of sliooting) loith o.'a 
 gun, pistol dose up ; 2. § to o.'s face • 
 in o.'s teeth ; 3. § unreservedly ; 4.% (oT 
 arguments, rea-sons) irrefutable ; 5 tn^ct 
 comes home ; ^ hoine. 
 
 BRtlLER [brii-is] V. a. 1. II to bv,rn; a. 
 
 I to burn up; 3. H to parch; to pamh 
 up ; 4. II to scorch ; to scorch up ; 5. H (of 
 hot liquids) to scald; 6. || to sear (tu 
 burn the surface of) ; 7. § to swelter ; 8. 
 
 II § (b. s.) to blast: to consume; 9. to 
 blow out (a. o.'s brains); 10. (dlst.) 6) 
 atiU-burn, 
 
 — (con^amer), 1. to burn away ; 2. 
 (par I'incetidie) to burn down ; 3. (ex- 
 pulser par le feu) to '>urn out — eu- 
 tierement, to burn up. — de fond eu 
 comble, to burn down to the ground ; 
 — de I'encens devant q. u., to_ adulate 
 a. o. ; to flatter a. o. exc.es
 
 BRU 
 
 BUG 
 
 BUL 
 
 amal; dmkle; efee; eftve; ^fSte; ^je; iil; tile; omol; omole; <5mort; wsuc; dsure; OMJonr; 
 
 BRtrLE, B, pa. p. ( V. senses of Bkulek) 
 (of liquors) burnt. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. tmbumed ; 2. 
 t/nscorcked. f;tre bru'.6, ( V. senses) to 
 lurn up ; — par le soleil, snn-bwnt ; 
 torrid. 
 
 8e BEtrLER, pr. V. H 1. to burn o.'a self; 
 2. to parch; 3. to scorch; 4. to scald 
 o.'e self (with hot liquids); 5. to be 
 
 BRl^LER, V. n. 1. || to burn; 1. } to 
 *« o^fire ; 3. || to parch ; to parch up ; 
 4. ) to scorch ; to scorch up) ; 5. || (db, 
 vyitK) to burn (to be very warm) ; 6. § 
 f»E, toith) to burn; to be mflamed 
 (with passion); 7. § (de, to) to lonff ; to 
 he ardent, eager, imjKttient; to bwn 
 Kith the desire ; 8. (play) to burn. 
 
 6. Lea mains lui hrufeiU, his huiidt bum ; — de 
 fievre, to bum with fever. 6. — de colore, U> burn 
 Kith anger. 1. — de voir q. u.,' (o long, to be eager, 
 impatient to fee a. o. 
 
 — bien, 1. to burn well ; 2. to = up ; 
 — fort, to = brisklij ; — vite, to = 
 ainay ; — encore, to = stiU ; to be un- 
 extinguisJied ; — avec flamme, 1. to = 
 toitA aflame; 2. (chem.) to deflarirate. 
 Brulant sans flamme, (of coal) blind ; 
 close burning. Qui ne brule pas, 1. 
 that does not =; 2. unbuming. 
 
 BRtTLERIE [bru-l-ri] n. C 1. t burn- 
 ing ; 2. X brand i/-distitlei'y. 
 
 BRtJLE-TOUT [bru-1-tou] n. m. pL — , 
 »ave-aU. 
 
 BRCLEUR [bTO-ieiir] n. m. burner 
 (of houses) ; inceji diary. 
 
 Un — de maisons, an incendiary. 
 II est fait coniiiie un — de maisons, he 
 looks like a blackguard, rascal. 
 
 BRtJLOT [bru-16] n. m. 1. (nav.)/re- 
 ahip ; 2. § (i)er8.) incendiary ; fire- 
 brand ; 3. § (th.) thing highly seasoned. 
 
 — k vapeur, st^am fire-ship. 
 BRtLURE [bra-iu-r] n. f. 1. burn; 2. 
 
 ty a hot liciuid) scald ; 3. (ap-.) blast. 
 
 Sans — , 1. unburned ; 2. unscorched. 
 
 BRl MA IRE [bm-m*-r] n. m. Bru- 
 naire (second month of the calendar of 
 he flist French republic, from 26 Octo- 
 j(f to 21 November). 
 
 BRL MAL, E [bm-mai] adj. X brumal ; 
 wintry. 
 
 Ffites — €8, (Rom. ant) brumalia. 
 
 BRUME [bru-m] n. £ mist (at sea); 
 
 M- 
 
 BRUMEU-X, SE [bru-meu, eii-i] adj. 
 misty ; foggy. 
 
 BRUN, E j;brnn, a-n] adj. 1. || brcnrn ; 
 2. Q (pers.) vnth brown hair ; 3. || (of the 
 complexion) dark ; 4. 1 dusk (in the 
 evening) ; 5. § gloomy ; melancholy ; 
 dull. 
 
 Couleur — e, brownness. t^tre — , 
 (pers.) to be dark ; faire — , to get dusk 
 (in the evening). 
 
 BRUN [briin] n. m. 1. brovm. (color) ; 
 2. (pers.) a dark, man, boy. 
 
 — chiitain, chestnut := ; — clair, light 
 = ; demi- — , whitish = ; — fonce, dark 
 = ; dun ; dim-colored. Tirer sur le — , 
 to border, to verge on = ; tirer sur le — 
 fonce, to be dtmnlsh. 
 
 BRUNATRE [bru-na-tr] adj. brovnii-ih. 
 
 BRUNE [bru-n] n. f. 1. dusk of the 
 ovening ; dusk ; 2. (pers.) brunette. 
 
 A, sur la — , in the dusk of the even- 
 ing ,', at dusk. 
 
 BRUNELLE [bni-nj-l] n. C (bot) 
 (gouus) self-heal. 
 
 BRUNET, TE [bm-nf^, t] adj. 1. brmim- 
 ish ; 2. (of the complexion) somewhat 
 dark. 
 
 BRUNETTE [bru-nS-t] n. T. 1. brunette; 
 2 + iove-song ; 3. (bot) 1 self-heal ; 4. 
 ('»m.) p~'gmrf curleio. 
 
 r.RJHI [bru-ni] n. m. (tech.) burn- 
 
 BRUNIR [bru-nir] V. 8. 1 1. to brottm ; 
 J to dar?en Cthe complexion) ; 3. (tech.) 
 to burnisA. 
 
 Brcst, k, pa. p. ( F; senses of Britnir) 
 I dusky. 
 
 Sb BRimiK, pr. V. J 1. to get brown ; 2. 
 (of the complexion) to get dark. 
 
 BRUNIR, V. n. H 1. to get brown; 2. 
 (of the complexion) to get dark. 
 
 BRUNISS AGE [bru Qi-« j] n. m. (tech.) 
 
 a) 
 
 BRUNIS8EU-R [bn.-ni-.eiir] n. m. SE 
 [eu-z] n. f. burnisher (person). 
 
 BRUNIS80IR [bru-ni-soar] n. m. (tech.) 
 burnisher (tool). 
 
 BRUNISSURE [bm-ni-su-r] n. f. 1. (dy.) 
 brcniming ; 2. (tech.) burnish ; 3. (tech.) 
 (art) burnishing. 
 
 BRUSC rbruBk]n. m. (hot.')knee-hf)lly. 
 
 BRUSQUE [brus-k] adj. 1. (th.) abrupt- 
 sudden ; unexpected ; 2. slutrp ; blunt; 
 3. grujf. 
 
 BRUSQUEMBILLE [bms-kan-bi-i*] n. 
 f ^^ brusquembille" (eame of cards). 
 
 BRUSQUEMENT"'[bni.-k6-man] adv. 1. 
 abruptly ; suddenly ; unetepectedly ; 2. 
 sharpli/ ; bluntly ; 3. gruffly. 
 
 BRUSQUER "[brus-ki] v. a. 1. to be 
 abrupt with; 2. to be sharp, blwnticith 
 (a. o.) ; *{ to snap (a. o.) up ; 3. to do (a. 
 th.) b-riskly. 
 
 — une place de guerre, to make a sud- 
 den, vigorcms attack on a place. 
 
 BRUSQUERIE [braa-ks-ri] n. f. 1. 
 abrupt7iess; suddenness ; imea^pected- 
 ness ; 2. sharpness ; blunttiess ; 3. gruff- 
 ness. 
 
 BRUT, E [brut, t] adj. 1. B raw ; un- 
 wrought ; 2. § rough ; unpolished ; 8. § 
 (pers.) unpolished , rttde ; 4. § bruti.sh 
 (deprived of reason) ; 5. § brute (inor- 
 ganic); 6. (of ground) uncultivated; 7. 
 (of stones) rough ; 8. (of sugar) brown ; 
 9. (a. & m.) raw ; unwrought ; 10. (com.) 
 gro-ss (weight, &c.) ; 11. (fin.) gross; 12. 
 (metal.) coarse. 
 
 BRUT [brut] adv. (com.) gross. 
 
 BRUTAL, E [bru-tni] adj. 1. brutal; 
 brutish ; 2. bridal (rough, uncivilized) ; 
 brute ; .3. sturdy. 
 
 BRUTAL, n. m. brute (rough, nncl- 
 \'ilized per.'on). 
 
 BRUTALEMENT [bru-ta-l-man] adv. 
 
 1. brutally ; brutishly ; 2. brutally {\\o- 
 lently. roughly) ; 3. .Hiirdily. 
 
 Trailer — , to treat brutalli/. 
 
 BRUTALISER [bni-ta-U-z«] v. a. to 
 treat hrutalli/. 
 
 BRUTALIT6 [bru.ta-li-t«] n. f 1. bru- 
 tality; brutishne-ts ; 2. brutality (vio- 
 lence) ; 3. brutal passion ; 4. brutal 
 thing (action, word); 5. sturdiness. 
 
 BRUTE [bni-t] n. f. n § brute. 
 
 Pe — , brutUili. Caractire de la — , 
 brutishness. Comme la — , en — , bru- 
 tishly. 
 
 BRUXELLOIS, E [bru-.J-loa, i] adj. of 
 Brusseli. 
 
 BRUXELLOIS, p n. m. E, p. n. C 
 native of Bru.t.iels. 
 
 Bruvait, ind. imperf. 8d sing, of 
 Bruire. 
 
 BRUYAMMENT [bm.i».man] adv. 1. 
 noisily ; 2. obstreperously ; 3. clamo- 
 rously. 
 
 Trt's- — , very noi.<iily, obstrepe- 
 rouxly. 
 
 Bkuvant. pres. j). of Bruire. 
 
 BRUYANT, E [bruian, t] adj. 1. noisi, ; 
 
 2. obstreperous ; 3. clamorous ; 4. blus- 
 terous. 
 
 BRUYi:RE [bn>i.iJ-r] n. t 1. (bot) 
 heath; heather; 2. heatli (place). 
 Coq de — , (om.) V. Cog. 
 BRYON fbri on] n. m. (bot) tree-moss. 
 BRYONE [bri-o-n] n. f (bot) bryony. 
 
 — blanche, =. 
 
 Bu, e. pa, p. of Boire. 
 
 BUANDERIE [bu-ai,-d-ri] n. f. 1. laun- 
 dry : wash-hoime. 
 
 BUAND-IER [bu-an-di«] n. m. li:RE 
 [J-r] n. f 1. launderer ; laundress ; 
 tca.'ihermdn ; washer-woman ; 2. (a. & 
 m.) bleacher. 
 
 BUBALE [bu-ba-1] n. m. (mam.) bu- 
 bo 111,1. 
 
 BUBE [bu-b] n. f pimple. 
 
 BUBON [bu-bonj n. m. (med.) bubo. 
 
 BUBONOCELE [bu-bo-no-«e-l] n. m. 
 (med.) huhnnocele. 
 
 BUCARDE [bu-kar-d] n. m. (conch.) 1. 
 (genus) cockle ; 2. (species) heart-shell. 
 
 — comestible, cockle. 
 
 BUCCAL, E [bu-kai] adj. (anat) bv/i- 
 cal. 
 
 BUCCm [buk-mn] n. m. (conch.) 
 (genus) vhelk : crumpet-shell. 
 
 BUCCINATEUR [buk-.i.na-^nr] n. m. 
 (anat.) buceinator. 
 
 BUCENTAURE [bu-aan-is-r] n. m. Bu 
 centaur. 
 
 BUClfcPHALE [bu-««-fa-l] n. m. Buc^ 
 phalus (Alexander's horse). 
 
 BUCHE [bii-.h] n. f. 1. II log of wood; 
 log ; biUet; 2. || stock (piece of -wood); a 
 II piece (of wood or coal); 4. § (pere.> 
 stock (a stupid person) ; blockhaul ; Ion 
 gerliead. 
 
 A — perdue, (of wood) too«e ; iwt i/n i 
 raft,. 
 
 BUCHER [bu-8h«] n. DT,. 1. wood shM, 
 wood-house ; wood-hole; 2.f'Mrieralpiio, 
 pile ; stake. 
 
 Monter sur le — , to mount the pile ; 
 mourir sur le — , to die, to perish at the 
 
 BU'cHER, v. a. 1. (ship-build.) to 
 rough-lietc ; 2. to destroy (for the pur- 
 pose of replacing). 
 
 BUCHERON [bd-sh-ron] n. m. woo^t- 
 cutter ; woodman. 
 
 BOCHETTE [bu-.hi-t] n. £ 1. stick^ct 
 dry wood) ; 2. stick (small). 
 
 BUCOLIQUE [bu-ko-li-k] a(y. (lilier.) 
 bucolic. 
 
 BUCOLIQUE, n. £ (liter.) bucolic 
 (poem). 
 
 BUCOLIQUE, n. m. (liter.) bucol.ic 
 (poet). 
 
 BUDGET [bud-jj] n. m. 1. (admin.) 
 budget; 2. § budget {receipts andexptin- 
 diture). 
 
 Presenter le — , (pari.) to open tlie ==. 
 
 BUtE [hn-i] n. f. + V. Lessive. 
 
 BUFFET [bu-ft] n. m. 1. cupboard; 
 2. bu^et ; 3. side-board ; 4. service (of 
 plate, etc.); 5. (of organs) ca^e. 
 
 — mobile, rising cupboard. 
 BUFFLE [bu-fl] n. m. 1. (mam.) buf- 
 falo ; 2. (skin) buf. 
 
 Feau de — , buff. De — , de peau de — , 
 buff. 
 
 BUFFLETERIE [b«-fl-t-ri] n. t (mil-) 
 shoulder-belts ; cro.is-belts. 
 
 BUFFLETIN Lbu-fl-tin] n. m. (iqah.} 
 young buffalo. 
 
 BUGLE [bu-gi] n. f (bot) UigUx 
 
 Petite — rampante ^, middio oon 
 sound. 
 
 BUGLOSE [bti-gi6-i] n. £ (bot) lu- 
 gloss; cxe-tongue. 
 
 — tinctoriale, dyer''s bugloss. 
 BUGRANE [bu-gra-n] n. £ (bot) ( ebl' 
 
 harraio. 
 
 BUIS [bui] n. m. (bot) 1. box; boay 
 tree ; 2. fc<w ,• box^wood. 
 
 — piquant, (bot) butcher^a bfoomi. 
 De — , bcKven. 
 
 BUISSAIE [bui-iJ] n. t. plantation qf 
 boar, boa--trees. 
 
 BUISSON [bui-ton] n. m. 1. 6mA; 2. 
 thicket. 
 
 — ardent, 1. -\- burning-bush ; 2. (bot) 
 evergreen thorn; — epineux, ti om-r^. 
 Battre le — , to beat Vie = ; trc aver — 
 creux, 1. (hunt) to have lost tlis game ; 
 2. § to find tlie bird fio^cn ; se sauver k 
 travers les — s §, to back out of it (a dis- 
 cussion). 
 
 BUISSONNER [bui-«>-n«] v. n. (bot) to 
 bush. 
 
 BUISSONNEU-X, SE [bui-io-neu. «n-i] 
 
 adj. bushy. 
 
 fitat — , buj>hine.i8. 
 
 BUISSONN-IER, ifeRE [bai*>-m*, 
 iJ-r] adj. (of rabbits) bitsh. 
 
 !• aire Tecole buissonniSre, to playtrtt- 
 ant. 
 
 BULBE [bul-b] n. m. (anat) bulb. 
 
 BULBE, n. f. m. (bot) 1. bulb; 2. (of 
 orchises) cullion. 
 
 BULBEU-X, SE [bulbed, edi] a<y, 
 (did.) bulbous. 
 
 BULBIFi;RE [bul-bi.R-r] adj. (bot) 
 bidhiferous. 
 
 BULBIFORME [bul-bi-for-m] adj. (let) 
 bulb-sha ped . 
 
 BULGARE [bul-g»-r] adj. & p. a m. I 
 Bulgarian. 
 
 BULLAIRE [bu-U-r] n. m. bullarg 
 (collection of popes' bulls). 
 
 BULLE [b,.-l] n. £ 1. bubble; 2. (Rom. 
 ant) bulla; 3. (med.) bulla; bubble,' 
 blister; 4. (metal.) bead. 
 
 BULLE, n. £ 1. buU (popo'a); 2. (h«aL) 
 bull. 
 
 — d'or, golden IniU.
 
 liL'S 
 
 BUT 
 
 CAB 
 
 oil joftte; eu jeu; «« jeune; eu peur; an pan; In i>in; on bon; un brun ; *1. liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 BULLE, adj. (of paper) whitij-irown. 
 
 BULLft, E [bu-l«] adj. 1. \autlientic; 
 J. by hull (pope's). 
 
 BULLETIN [bu-l-tin] n. m. 1. ticket 
 (to oertiiy a. th.); 2. huUetin (official re- 
 uDit) 3. wto (at elections) ; i.(m\\.)bul- 
 
 BlINIUM [bu-ni-om] n. m. (bot) (ge- 
 nn») earth-n ut ; jiig-nut. 
 
 BUPHTHALME [buf-ui-m] n. m (bot) 
 oat-eye. 
 
 BUPHTHALMIE [buf-ud-mi] n. £ 
 (in«d.) buphtJuilmu-a. 
 
 BUPLtVKE [bu-pW-vrl o m. (bot) 
 %are'» ear. 
 
 — h. feuilles rondea, thormigh-^cax. 
 BUPRESTE [bu-pris-t] n. m. (ent) 
 
 bnprestes ; ^ burn-cow. 
 
 BURALISTE [bu-ra-U»-t] n. m. officfi- 
 teeper. 
 
 BURAT [bn-ra] n. m. drugget. 
 
 BURE [bo-r] n. £ 1. drugget; 2. (min- 
 ing) shafU 
 
 BUREAU [bu-r6] n. m. 1. \icriting- 
 table ; desk; bureau; 2. ] § office; 3. 
 ^of public assemblies in France) bureau 
 (committee) ; 4 (of public assemblies in 
 France) bureau (president, vice-presi- 
 deiits and secretaries) ; 5. (of public as- 
 semblies in France) «eat of the bureau. 
 
 Petit — , ( V. senses) (post) receiving- 
 house; — restant, to bele/t at tJie coach 
 office; to be left at tlie coach office till 
 called for. — d"arroudisseinent (post) 
 branch post-office ; — dea finances, 
 treasury-office. — de tabac, tobacco- 
 tUsfs shop. Air, vent du — §, a«pect 
 <lf affairs, things ; chef de — , (adm.) 
 teeond clerk ; garfon de — , porter. 
 D6poser sur le — , Qiarl.) to lay iipon the 
 table; etre depose sur le — , (pari.) to lie 
 upon the table ; payer k — ouvert, 
 (com.) to pay on demand ; prendre 
 r«lr du — , to see hoic Vie land lies; to 
 00* which way tlie ici7id hlow.f. Les 
 — xsont ouverts depuis .. . lieure jusqu'a 
 ...bonre, tlie office.s are open from... 
 to ... o'clock ; office-hours frotn . . . to 
 . . . ; 'air du — est . . ., affairs, tilings 
 Jkine a ... aspect 
 
 BUREAUCRATE [bu-i-i-kra-t] n. m. 
 (h. e.) but-eaucrat (clerk in a public 
 «fflce). 
 
 BUREAUCRATIE [bu-rt-k™..!] n. £ 
 bureaucracy (iiUluence of clerks in pub- 
 lic offices). 
 
 BURETTE [bu-rt-t] n. £ 1. can ; 2. 
 eruet; 3. vase (for the wine or water for 
 maes)^ 
 
 BLTIGANDINE [bur-gin-di-n] n. £ bur- 
 ff'iu mother of pearl. 
 
 BURGAU [bur-g^^] n. m. (mol.) bur- 
 guu; *i hurgau another of pearl oyxter. 
 
 BURGRAVE [bur-gra-v] n. m. £ur- 
 ffra/ve. 
 
 BURGRAYIAT [bur-gra-vi-s] n. m. 
 Stirgraviate. 
 
 BURIN [bu-rin] n. in. 1. graver (tool); 
 i. %pen; 8. |1 manner of engraving. 
 
 2. Le — dft riiiatoire, Iht pen <il hiator'i. 
 
 Au — , avec le — , vnth tite graver. 
 Avoir le • - . . ., to engrave. 
 
 BURINER [hu-ri.n«] V. &. \. to en- 
 gra/ije ; 2. to write bea utifuUy ; to write 
 Wee copper-plate. 
 
 BURLESQUE [bnr-lJs-k] adi. 1. bur- 
 lesque ; 2. (of verses) doggerel. 
 
 \ ers — 8, doggerel,. Rendre — , to bur- 
 lesque. 
 
 BURLESQUE, n. m. burlesque. 
 
 Personne qui fait du — , burlesqner. 
 y»ire du — de, to be a burlesquer of. 
 
 BURLESQUEMENT [bur-Iit-kS-man] 
 •dv, in a burlesque manner. 
 
 BURSAL, E [bur-«al] adj. concerning 
 ike raisers of an extraordinary taar. 
 
 Bus, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of Boike. 
 
 BUSSlRD [bu-rnr] n. m. (orn.) bue- 
 mtrd ; harrier. 
 
 — harpaye, des marais, marsh har- 
 'te'T ; — Saint-Martin, hen r=. 
 
 BUSC [busi* r m. 1. busk (for stays) ; 
 B. (engin.) (of locks of canals) mitre; 
 mitre-sill. 
 
 BUSE [bu-i] n. £ 1. (om.) buzzard; 
 harrier ; 2. § (pers.) blockhead : dunce ; 
 iuruler-head ; 3. (tech.) nozzle (of "^ 
 
 U»W8) 
 
 — bondr6e, (orn.) honey buzzard ; — 
 pattue (orn.) '"ough-legged =.. 
 
 BUSQUEIi [biiB-k^] V. a. 1. to put a 
 busk in (a. th.) ; 2. to make (a. o.) wear 
 a busk. 
 
 Se bcsquek, pr. v. to wear a busk. 
 
 BUSQUIERE [biu-kiA-r] n. £ t place 
 for a busk. 
 
 BussE, subj. iniperf 1st sing, of Boibk. 
 
 BUSSEROLE [bu-,«-ro-l] n. £ (bot) 
 v^ui ur.vi ; ^ bear's grape. 
 
 BUSTE [bo»-t] n. m. 1. bust; 2. bust; 
 head and shoulders. 
 
 En — , (of portraits) half-length. 
 
 BUT [bu] n. m. 1. 1 butt; aim; mark; 
 2. I (of a race) goal; 3. § aim,; end ; 
 object; 4.% purpose; view; intent; 6. 
 (bowls) Jflt*; 6. (law) intent. 
 
 — arrcte, fixed, set purpose ; — par- 
 ticulier, private end. — de tir, butt; 
 aim ; end. i;tranger au — , foreign to 
 the purpose; — a — , 1. (]>lay) wU/iout 
 odds ; 2. (of exchanges) even-handed ; 
 dans le — de, for Vie purpose of; with 
 a view to; to the end to; with the in- 
 tent of; dans le meme — , to the same 
 purpose, end ; dans un mauvais — , 
 with bad intent ; dans un — utile, 1. 
 •with a mew to utility ; 2. to some pur- 
 pose ; dans quel — "f to what purpose T 
 wiVi what view T to wliat intent t de — 
 en blanc, 1. II § fioint-hlank ; 2. § ab- 
 ruptly ; 3. § bluntly ; sans — , 1. 1 aim- 
 less; 2. § to no purpose. Aller au — , 
 1. (pers.) to come to the point; 2. (th.) 
 to be to Vie point ; arriver au — 1 §, to 
 reach Vie goal ; atteindre, parvenir h 
 son — , to attain o.'s end ; frapper au — 
 
 1, to hit Vie butt, mark ; frapper, toucher 
 au — §, to hit it; nianquer le — , to de- 
 feat the purpose; nianquer son — , 1. \ 
 to miss o.'s aim ; 2. § to defeat o.'s pur- 
 pose ; remplir un — ,to answer, to servo 
 a purpose. 
 
 [But 18 pronounced buU at the end of a phraae, 
 or before a vowel or a silent k.J 
 
 S'/n. — Bar. vuH, dbskkin. The but is more 
 fixf d ; it is where one wishes to go. The vh^jt »re 
 more vague ; they consist in what one wiaht-s to 
 procure. The rfMwn is more steady ; it is wliat 
 one wishes to execute. One «« frojiose {pn^fxttt 
 to kimtelj) a (ml (an end); one a (luu) vuea 
 (viewa\ ; one furmt [^fomU) a dtttein (tiesi^). 
 The true Christian has no other but than Heaven ; 
 no other vut ttian to please God ; do other dentin 
 than to insure his own salvation. 
 
 BtTT, ind. pret 3d sing, of Boikk. 
 Bit, subj. iinperf 3d sing. 
 
 BUTANT [bu-tan] r. ARC-BOtJTANT. 
 
 BUTE [bu-t] n. £ (far.) butteris. 
 
 BUT£E [bu-t*] n. £ (arch.) abutment- 
 pier. 
 
 BUTER [bu-t6] y. n. f I to hit the 
 mark. 
 
 BUTER, v. a. 1. (hort) to earth up; 
 
 2. (mas.) to buttress; to prop. 
 
 Se Buter, pr. v. 1. § (i., on) to be de- 
 termined, bent (on a. th.) ; 2. (contre, 
 ...)to oppose each oVier. 
 
 BUTIN [bu-tin] n. m. booty ; spoil. 
 
 Faire du — , to get =. 
 
 BUTINER [bu-ti-n4] V. n. 1. to get 
 booty, spoil ; 2. ** § to pilfer. 
 
 BUTINER, V. a ** § topU/er. 
 
 BUTOIR [bu-toar] n. m. currier''s 
 knife. 
 
 BUTOME [bu-to-m] n. m. (bot) flow- 
 erin{f rush ; water-glad iole. 
 
 BUTOR [bu-tor] n. m. 1. (om.) bittern; 
 
 2. § (pers.) booby; blockhead; dolt; 
 loggerhead. 
 
 BUTORDE [bu-ior-d] n. £ booby (wo- 
 man) ; blockhead ; dolt. 
 
 BUTTE [bu-t] n. £ 1. II knoll; rvdng 
 ground; 2. nsing ground of a butt; 
 
 3. (in Paris) hill (of Montmartre, Chau- 
 mont &c.) 
 
 £tre en — ^%,tobe exposed to ; met- 
 tre en — k%, to expose to ; se mettre 
 en — h% to expose o.'s self to. 
 
 BUTT :fcE [bu-t«] n. £ (arch.) abut- 
 ment'pier. 
 
 BUTTER [bu-w] V. a. (bort.) to earth 
 tip. 
 
 BUTTER, V. n. (of horses) to stum- 
 ble (in consequence of the unevenness 
 of the -rroundV 
 
 ^^rrVREU-X, SE [bu-ti-r«n, en-il «/« 
 
 BUTTRIQUE [bu-ti-ri-k] ailj. (chem.) 
 buti/ric. 
 BUYABLE [bu-va-bl] adj. ^ drinkal-U 
 BuvAis, ind. imperf 1st sin.i. Jt 
 
 BOIRE. 
 
 BtrvANT, nres. p. 
 
 BUVANT, E [bL van, t] adj t f'iOi 
 ing. 
 
 Bien — et bien mangeant, filing .^y> 
 drinking heartily. 
 
 BUVABD [b<.-var] n. m. Ikttinc 
 case. 
 
 BUVETIER [bu-T.ti«] n. in. tavern 
 keeper (adjoiniiug couft* of law). 
 
 BUVETTE (bu-vJ-t] n. f. 1. bib (gar 
 ment) ; 2. refreshment-room. 
 
 BLIVEUR rbu-veiir] n. m : di-i)ikrr; 
 2. (b. 8.) drinker ; toper. 
 
 Fort — , hard drinker ; grand — , 
 greats; carouser; chihcc -->. drink- 
 ing-club ; — d'eau, water-=: (inan). 
 
 BUVEUSE [bu-veu-z] n. t. drinker 
 (woman that drinks water). 
 
 — d'eau, water-drinker (woniiji). 
 
 BuTO'S, Ind. pres. & imperii. 1st pL 
 
 of BOIRE. 
 
 BUVOTTER [bu-vo-t*] V. n. 1. to sip ; 
 2. (b. 8.) to bib. 
 
 BYSSE [bi-a] n. m. (ant) hyxs ,s. 
 
 BYSSUS [bi-sus] n. m. 1. (ui i.) by»- 
 «w ,■ 2. (bot) byssus. 
 
 BYZANTIN, E [bi-ian-tin, i-n] ,i<tj. A. IV. 
 
 m. £ Byzantine; Byzantian. 
 
 c 
 
 C [s«, s«] n. m. (third letter of the al- 
 phabet) c. 
 
 C, contraction of Ck, used before a 
 vowel or a silent h. ( V. Ck.) 
 
 <^A [sa] adv. t liere. 
 
 — et la, 1. here and there; 2. w-w nvJ 
 do^cn ; 3. to and fro. Qui — :^ij U 
 some here and some there; soim^ i/>H 
 way^and some another. 
 
 CA, Int so 1 come '. 
 
 CA, pr. (contraction of Cela) that 
 
 Comme — , 1. like tliat; so; 2. (nuv.) 
 right so '. 
 
 CABALE [ka-ba-1] n. £ 1. cabnl; % 
 cabala ; cabal. 
 
 Homme de — . cabaUer; science d# 
 — , cabalism. Faire une — , d-s — s, fc 
 cabal; monter une — , to get -J^p a ca 
 boL 
 
 Stm. — Cabai.Rj COMPI.OT, conspiration, roNJO- 
 RATioN. A caha/e is llie intritftit uf h party oi 
 faction, formed in order, by act-rel iirHriict-s, Ui 
 turn the natural course of events lo its "wn ad- 
 vantage ; tbe prevailing idea of the wnrd is that 
 of aasenibling a number, and manceuvriii}; under- 
 liandfdly with address. A • -vipi'ot is Ihf riaiide* 
 tine union of twoor more pcisonsfor the nnrpipge of 
 ovf rtbrowinff or destroying, by 8<ime bi.'W hs eflS 
 CHfiouB as unexpe ;ted, that which stHnds in theii 
 wHv, or is an object of en\-y or odiuiii, A rnutpi- 
 ratiiiii is the association "f a grt-ater number of 
 in-rsnns, to bring about some serious chancre, oftea- 
 er in jiublic attalrs than in privnte, t»fleni-r for th" 
 wursf than the better. A ronjuration is more im- 
 j.H)rtant and dangerous than a cimspiratuin ; it con 
 temi'lateB a revohition, a fundumentut change is 
 public ftfiairs. 
 
 OABALER [ks-bft-U] V. n. to mhal, 
 CABALEUR [ka-ba-leur] n. III. cahol 
 
 CABALISTE [ka-ba-lU-t] n. m. cabal 
 ist 
 
 En — , cfihnlUtH'nUy. 
 
 OABALISTIQUE [ka-ba-I^ui] a^ 
 eahiilhtic. 
 
 CABANE [k»-ba-nl n. f. 1. cottage 
 **cot; ** cottag€'?io7ne ; 2,hA*ve!; ^lii, 
 shed. 
 
 Peupl6 de — s, ** cottaged, 
 
 Se/n.— Cabank, hoite, tHAUMiitRK. Unu pr-j- 
 8»;nu no other idea than that of shflter rrin tt* 
 inclemency of the weather. Caf>ant iiopl'., j 
 wretchedness, misery. It is m the c/mi</; iti 
 alone that we are to look for conlentintnl. ha| pv 
 neas. We say the cabanf (hovel) of the desiiuitt* 
 the huUe {hut) of the savage ; the chaamUrt,, (co<- 
 faye, cot) of the laborer. 
 
 OABAI^EK [ka-ba-n6l V. a. 1. to Mi- 
 Tert ; ^ to turn ujMae doicn ; 2. (<A 
 boats) to turn keel upwa?^dfi (on store). 
 
 Se cabaner, pr. v. to builds erect huU 
 (for shelter). 
 
 CABANEK, V. n. 1. toli/ve in a kui 
 - . -«e . o '^.^ - \ ^^^ boat-s^ to upvet. 
 
 pi
 
 CAb 
 
 CAC 
 
 CAU 
 
 a mal ; d mule ; e fee ; e feve A f^to ; f' je ; i it ; Hie ; o mol ; o ui<'>lu ; >/ uiori ; u buc ; u sure ; cn^ Joui ; 
 
 CABANON [ka-bd-non] n. in. dun- 
 fKKni (of certain j)risons). 
 
 CABAEET [ka-ba-ri] n. m. 1. public- 
 house ; F^~ tap-liouse ; |^" ^ot- 
 4f««« ; 2. ate-house ; 3. tea-board ; 4. 
 \s(t equipage ; ten-service; tea-sef ; ^ 
 UntHnyH; 5. «ei o/' coffee-cups; 6. 
 tx L) asanim. 
 
 — torgne, 1. hedge pot-fu>use ; 2. 
 fudge aie-house. — a the, tea-equi- 
 ptige ; tea-sermce ; tea-set ; 1 <ea- 
 Jiiags. Bouchon de — , ale^stake ; di- 
 i«T de — , clu>p-house dinner ; garf on 
 is--, tatern-dro/wer ; pot-boy ; pilier 
 de — , tavern-haunter ; tavern-man ; 
 pot-man ; ale-knight ; salon de — , tap- 
 room. 
 
 Sim. — Cabaret, T4VERXR, *irek<:f, HfiTELLE- 
 «ib1 An loharrt Uaa eetablLshm^nt where liqaors 
 «re *ild at retail to all wh.j call lor them, whether 
 ;t. carry away, »»r to drink on the ap I. A taverne 
 m A cabaret frequented by those who drink to ex- 
 KU, who ^ve themselveB up to intemperance. 
 An auberge ifl an eating-house at which re^lar 
 neals can be prK'ured. An h^itel/erUiM a,a tun, a 
 octel, where travellers are lodged as well as 
 
 CABARET-IER [ ka-ba-r-ti* ] n. m. 
 IEEE [li-r] a. t tavern-keeper ; pub- 
 I'ican. 
 
 Diner chez le — , to dine at a chop- 
 hoiise, an eating-hoxise. 
 
 CABAS [ka-ba] n. lu. 1. basket (flat) ; 
 i. work-bag; 3. (for figs) mat; (b. s.) 
 icicker-icork carriage. 
 
 CABASSET [ka-ba-si] n. m. t helmet 
 (Binall). 
 
 CAB^LIAU [ka-b*-U-6] n. m. ^ (ich.) 
 betilM^j. 
 
 CABESTAN [ka-bi.-tan] n. m. 1. (nav.) 
 capstan; 2. (tech.) whim ; portative, 
 ItanJ-^wincK ; windlaxs. 
 
 — volant, (nav,) crab. Armer le — , 
 to tnan the =. 
 
 CABILLAUD [ka.bi-i6*] n. m. (ich,) 
 I. (species) cod ; cod-Jish ; 2, ^ (genus) 
 koeUng. 
 
 CABINE ['(tt-bj-n] n. f. (com. nav.) 
 -ribin. 
 
 CABINET [ka-bi-ni] n, m, 1. I ctonet 
 Q rivate room) ; 2, I room ; 3, 1 studii 
 (i\x)m for studjang) ; 4 J cabin-et (room 
 *jr keeping tilings of value; collection of 
 fuch things) ; 5, | cabinet (piece of furni- 
 ture^ ; 6, § practice (of a professional 
 gentleman); 7. ^cabinet (government); 
 8. (of gardens) summer-house ; 9, (of at- 
 torneys, barristers, and notaries) office ; 
 111. (of .judges) chamber; 11. (of libra- 
 ries) alcove. 
 
 •_•. — de lecture, reaWi'n^-mom ; — de toilette, 
 du*!>'no-ro*>m. 8, Passer liiut B >n tenifts daua son 
 — , to sf^nti o,'j trhoit tituf in o.'« study, 
 
 — noir, dark closet ; — particulier, 
 I. private room ; 2. (of taverns, cotfee- 
 bouses) box; — d'affair&s, d"aisance, de 
 le<5ture, de toilette, etc, ( V. Affaire, 
 etc,); — d'etude, de travail, stiuhj. Af- 
 faires de — , (of a lawyer) chamber- 
 practice; honiine de — .studious man. 
 De — , ( Fl senses) of ntudy ; stwiifrus. 
 Enfernier dans un — , to closet (a. o,) ; 
 prendre dans un — (pour confi-rer), to 
 cloxet (a. o.), 
 
 CABLE [ka-bl] n, m. (nav.) cable. 
 
 Grand, maitre — , sheet =z. — chaine, 
 c/i<jt?-=:; — de reinorque, toic-rope. 
 Rout de — , 1. cable-end ; 2. junk ; lon- 
 g^uenr de — , ='« length. Attache avec 
 nn — . cabled ; non attache avec un — , 
 Mitioahled ; commis en — ,:=-l<iid. Filer 
 (In — , 1. to give more ■=. ; to pay 
 ■vway, to veer more ==; 2. § to gain 
 Ujne. 
 
 CABLt^:, E [ka-bl«] adj. (arch.) cabled. 
 
 CABLT?;, n, m, cord (thick). 
 
 CABLEAU, CABLOT fka-blA, bio] 
 0. m. (nav,) boat-rope; cablet; paint- 
 er ; irnrj). 
 
 CAbLER [Vi-bi«] V, a. to make a ca- 
 :>ieof. 
 
 C.VBLIAU [kabu.«] n. m. F! Cabt 
 
 I.AUD. 
 
 ClBLOT rk4 bio] n, m, F. Cable au. 
 
 CABOCHE [ka-bo-»h] n, f, 1. 1 (b, s.) 
 
 rwddU ; pate ; scorute ; 2. (g. s,) head- 
 
 A... — , qnl • ntie... — , ...paie-i. 
 
 £tre une bonne — , to have a good head- 
 piece. 
 
 CABOCHON [ka-bo-ihon] JL m. polish- 
 ed, uncut stone. 
 
 CABOCHON, adj. (of mUea) polished 
 but uncut. 
 
 CABOSSE [ka-bo-.] n. t (boL) cacao- 
 pod. 
 
 CABOT [ka-bo] a m. (ich.) bull-head. 
 
 CABOTAGE [ka-bo-ta-j] n. m. (com. 
 nav.) 1, coasting; 2. coasting-trade. 
 
 Grand — , coasting from headUnid to 
 headktnd ; petit — , = close to the 
 shore ; navigation de — , coasting voy- 
 age ; vertflcateur de — , coast-waiter. 
 
 CABOTEE [ka-bo-t«] v. n. (com. nav,) 
 to coast. 
 
 CABOTEUR [ka-bo-uur] n. m. (com. 
 nav,) coaster (sailor). 
 
 CABOTIER [ka-bo-ti«] n. m. (com. 
 nav.) coaster ; coasting -ship, vessel. 
 
 CAROTIN [ka-bo-tin] n. m. E [i-n] 
 n. C (b. s), utrotling player. 
 
 CABREE (SE) [s«-ka.br«] pr. v. 1. (of 
 horses) to rear; to prance ; 2. § (pers.) 
 to fly into a vassion; to put o.'s self 
 iiito a passion. 
 
 Cheval qui se cabre, prancer. Faire 
 — q, u., to put a. o. into a passion. 
 
 CAREER [ka-br4] V. a. § to put into a 
 passion. 
 
 CABRI £ka-bri] n. m, kid. 
 
 CABRIOLE [ka-bri-o-1] n. f, 1. caper 
 (leap) ; 2. (danc.) capriole ; 3. (man,) ca- 
 priole. 
 
 Faire une — , to cut a caper; to ca- 
 per. 
 
 CABRIOLER [ka-bri-o-W] V. n. <o 
 caper. 
 
 CABRIOLET [ka-bri-o-lJ] n. m. L 
 gig; 2. (for hire) cabriolet; cab. 
 
 — bourgeois, de maitre, gig. — de 
 place, cabriolet ; ^ cab ; — a pompe, 
 curricle ; — de remise, job =. Place 
 de — 8. .itand of' cabriolets, cabs. 
 
 CABRIOLEUR [ka-bii-o-leiir] n. m. 
 caperer. 
 
 CABRON [ka-bron] n, m. kid's skin. 
 
 CAB US [ka-bu] adj, m. (of cabbages) 
 headed. 
 
 CACA [ka-ks] n, m, -j- cack. 
 
 Faire — , -H to cack. 
 
 CACAUE [ka-ka-d] n, t. -i- \.} cack- 
 ing ; 2. § miscarriage; ill success. 
 
 Faire un vilaine H, to miscarry (by 
 
 impniilence or cowardice). 
 
 CACAO [ka-ka-o] n. m, (hot.') cacao ; 
 cac<io-nut ; c/iocoUite-mU ; cocoa-tree. 
 
 — caraque, cacao of the Caraccas. 
 Ainande. graine de — , = bean ; beurre 
 de — , (plianii.) butter of=: 
 
 CACAi )TI ER fk»-ka-o-U«], 
 
 CACAOYEK [ka-ka-o-ifj n, m. (bot.) 
 cacao; cacao-tree; chocolate-plant, 
 tree. 
 
 CACAOVftRE [ks-ka-o-ii-r] n. f. cacao- 
 plantatidu. 
 
 CACATOA, CACAT0I3 [ka-ka-toa] 
 n, m, (nav,) royal. 
 
 CACATOES. n. m. (<>rn.) cockatoo. 
 
 CACHALOT, CACHELOT [ka-.halo, 
 ka-shlo] n. vn. (maui.) atchalot ; sper- 
 ntaceti-u-hate. 
 
 CACHE [ka-sh] n, f. ^ hiding^lace. 
 
 C.\Cin:-CA('IlE [ka-sh-ka-sh] n, ra. 
 (plav.) hiile and sefk ; xchitop and hide. 
 
 CAClIECTKiUE [ka-kek-ti-k] adj, 
 (med.) riirtiertic. 
 
 CACHELOT, n, m, V. Capiialot, 
 
 CACHE.MENT [ka-sh-min] a m, * 
 concealing ; hilling. 
 
 CAOHEMIRE [ka-sh-mi-r] n. m. cash- 
 mere. 
 
 CACHEMIEETTE [k«-.h-ini-r4.i] n, C 
 cashmerette. 
 
 CACHE-NEZ [ka-.h-ne] n, m., pi. — , 
 comforter (neck-kerchief)- 
 
 CACHER [ka-sh^l V. a. (a, from) 1. J 
 to conce^d ; to hide; to secrete; ^ to 
 hide away ,• 2, § to conceal; to hide; 8. 
 § to conceal (to abstain from mention- 
 ing) ; ^ to keep in. 
 
 1. — q. ch, a q. u., to conceal, (o hide a. «A. /rim 
 a. 0. '.». — son ambition, ^' conceal o.'s amhitinn. 
 3. — son noni ou ion rang, tt> conceal o.'f nam* or 
 
 .\ctlon de — , concealment. Cacher 
 sa vie, to live in retirtment, seclusioti. j 
 
 fitre, se tenir cach6, ( V. senseo) I. (L. e.) 
 to keep out of the way ; 2. (b. t.) tc 
 lurk; 3, (b. s,) to skulk. 
 
 Cache, e, pa. p. ( V. senses) 1 out of 
 the way ; 2, undiscerned ; unseen ; tm- 
 perceived. 
 
 Personne — e, ( F. senses) 1. (b. n i 
 lurker ; 2. (b. s.) skulker ; 3. (u L) tt? 
 sconder ; vie — , solitary and rttliit' 
 life. Qui ne pent etre — , uruancfioi 
 able. 
 
 Se caciieb, pr, v. 1, to conceal o.'i 
 setf; to hide o. S self; to hide ; to store.* 
 o.'s self; ^ to hide o.'s self away; 2. <•> 
 keep in; to keep out of t/ie way ; 3 to 
 lie snug ; 4 (b, s,) to lurk ; 5. (b, s.) (in 
 order to avoid arrest) to abscond. 
 
 — a q. u., to conceal o.'s self from, a, 
 0. ; — de q, ch., to conceal a. th. ; — de 
 q, u., to conceal o.'s conduct from, a. o. 
 — an monde, to lice in great retire- 
 ment, seclusion. Action de — , ( F. 
 senses) concealment; personne qui s« 
 cache, 1 hider ; 2, (b. s.) lurker ; 3. (b. 
 s,) absconder. Qui ne peut — , v/ncon- 
 cealable. 
 
 Syn. — Cachkr, DissiMrLER, Dj^GuiSER. Cocktr 
 {to coru-eai) signifies to abstain from making 
 known what une wishes to keep secret ; dUnmuie^ 
 (to duse'uh'e) means, by re8er\-ed conduct, to cou- 
 cea! what i>ne does not wish to have appear ; d«- 
 ffuiser {lu disguise) to put on false appearances in 
 order t • escaiie or mislead another's penetration. 
 He who caehe watches over himself that he miy 
 not be betrayed into any indiscreet communicA. 
 tion ; he who dissiiuufe watches others, to prevent 
 them from liiacoveriug his real f--eling8; he who 
 dig"i3e assumes aitogether a different appearanco 
 U' m the reality, and remains secure of escapiDg 
 detection, 
 
 CACHET [ka-sh^] n. m. 1. I seal (of 
 private individuals) ; 2, I seal (stamp) ; UL 
 § stajnp (sign); 4 ticket (card with « 
 seal, or name). 
 
 3. P <rter un — d'origioalit^, !o i> ir a slam; f 
 oriyitialit,/. 
 
 — volant„/?ytn^ seal. — d'armcc, =» 
 icith a coat of arms ; — de chiSFrefi, = 
 tcith a cijiher ; — de la douane, oooirf 
 Lettre de — , (hist, of France) 1. Ullfei 
 clause; 2, '■'■lettre de cachet" (arbltru^ 
 warrant of imprisonment without acoa- 
 sation or trial). A, sous — volant, wui«r 
 a flying ^=.; sans — , unsealed. Briser, 
 rouipre un — , to break, to break open a 
 = : cdurir le — ^ §. (of teachers) to run 
 about giving private lessons. 
 
 (<'aiiikt nmsl not be cnlourided wilh ireau.] 
 
 CACHETER [ka-sh.t«] v. a. 1. to eeal 
 (with wax with the seal of a private in- 
 diviilual); 2, to seal up (with wax); &, 
 to wafer. 
 
 Cir'e k — , sealing-wax ; pain 4 — , 
 wafer ; personne qui cachette, 1. sealer; 
 2. person tliat wafers. Mettre un pain 
 a — a, to aafer ; to put a wafer on. 
 
 Caciietk, f., pa. p, V. senses, 
 
 Non — , 1. unsealed; 2. withovt a 
 wafer. 
 
 Cachette rka-sh*.t] n. f. i, hiding- 
 place ; 2, (b, s,) lurking-place. 
 
 En — , 1, in concealment; 2. secretly ; 
 by stealth ; 3, underlianded : 4 under- 
 liandedly. Etre en — , to be in conceal- 
 ment: to lie concealed ; faire q, ch. eu 
 — , to do a. th. by steaWi ; ^ to do a. tik 
 in a comer. 
 
 CACHEXIE [ka-kek-si] n. C (med.) cu- 
 chea^i/. 
 
 CACHOT [ka-sho] n. m. l.dungecn; 
 2. (mil.) black hole. 
 
 .\u — , in., into the =. Mettre an — 
 ^, (mil.) to put into the ^ 
 
 CACHOTTERIE [ka-sho-t-ri] n. t % 
 mysteriousnesx ; mysterio^is loof/ (^ 
 acting, speaking (about ttltles). 
 
 CACHOIT [ka-shou] XL m. eat\o 
 catechu ; Jajxin earth. 
 
 CACHOITCIK »U [ka-ihoat-rfic.J a ■k 
 V. CAOUTCHorc. 
 
 CACIQUE [ka-si k] n, tn. cacique (Jir^ 
 dian chief). 
 
 CACIS [ka-sis] n ni, F. Cassis. 
 
 CACOCHTME [kako-shi-m] »AS. 1 
 (med,) cocochymic; 2. § eccetUrlc, 
 odd ; strange : queer. 
 
 CACOCHYMIE [ka-ko-.hi-oilj n. t, 
 (med.) cncochi/mi/. 
 
 CACOKTHE [kf-ko-ii] BdJ, (imNfl.- 
 mnUcnant
 
 (JAl) 
 
 CAO 
 
 CAl 
 
 oti Joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; m?i bruc ; •!! liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 CACOGRAPIIIE [k' ^o er»-fil n. £ 
 oacography ; bjd, htconect upeUing. 
 
 CACOLOGIE [kiikj-lo-ji] n. f. incor- 
 rect forrit or'e-xpresnion. 
 
 CACUPATHIE [k.i.ko-p»-tiJ n. f. (med.) 
 -Myopathia ; maligmint a^ectiwi. 
 
 OACOI'HONIE [k»-ko-io-ni] n. f. 1. 
 ,did.) cacophony ; 2. (mus.) cacophony ; 
 \iuliiUition. 
 
 CACOSPHTXIl Ha-ko-.fik^i] n. f. 
 
 i>«<L) cacoKphyria. 
 
 CACOTHYMIE [ka-ko-ii-mi] n. f. 
 (aift"!.) cacothymia. 
 
 CACTIEE [kak-ti«] n. m. fbot.) cac- 
 JtM; ^ hlud-apple ; T torch-tkitiUe. 
 
 — cot^lienillitere, nopal; cochineal- 
 flO< fi<J-tree ; — opuntia, — raquette, In- 
 dian jig -tree. 
 
 CACTUS [kak-tu.] n. 01. r. CAfTIEE. 
 
 C-A-D., abbreviation for c'est-a-dibe, 
 (Kat is. 
 
 CADASTRAL, E [ka-da.-tral] a<lj. (poL 
 icon.) relative to the cadastre. 
 
 CADASTRE [ka-da.-tr] n. in. (pel. 
 econ.) " cadastre (register of tlie survey 
 of lands). 
 
 CADASTRER [ka-da.-trc] V. n. (poL 
 econ.) to form t/is cadastre. 
 
 CADASTRER, v. a. (poL econ.) to 
 form the cadastre of. 
 
 CADAV£REC-X, SE [ka-d»-v4-reo, 
 cn-i] a<lj. cadareronn ; deatli^like. 
 
 C'ADAVfiRlQUE [ka-da-v^-ri-k] adj. 
 (anat) of a dead body. 
 
 CADAVRE [kn-du-vr] n. Di. corpse; 
 dead body ; dead carcass : ** corse. 
 
 — ambulant, walking gluost. Voleur 
 de — s. resurrection-man. 
 
 CADEAU [ka-do] n. m. present; 
 gift ; compliment. 
 
 Sans — X, nngifted. Envoyor en — , to 
 tend as a present; faire — a q. u. de q. 
 eh., to make a. o. a present of a. th. ; to 
 present a. o. with a. th. ; to make a. o. a 
 compliment of a. Oi. ; to compliment a. 
 o. iHth a. tit,. ; faire un — , to make a 
 ftreeent. Qui ne presente pas de — x, 
 
 CADfeDIS [ka-d«-di.] int zounds. 
 (JADENAS [kad-na] n. m. \. padlock; 
 2 (of bracelets, necklaces, &c.) clasp. 
 
 — de cliaine, i.z^ of a chain; l.fetr 
 Uvlock. Eiiferiner sous — , to padlock ; 
 007 'Ir le — do, 1. to open the padlock 
 of; : to unclitsp (bracelets, necklaces). 
 
 CADENASSER [ka-d-n«-.«] v. a. 1. to 
 padlock; 2. to clasp (bracelets, necklaces, 
 *c). 
 
 CADENCE [ka-dan-.] n. f. 1. ca- 
 dence (harmony) ; cadency ; 2. (danc.) 
 cadence; 3. (man.) cadence; 4. (mus.) 
 cadence; clone; 5. (mus.) qtuiter ; 
 qxuivering ; trill. 
 
 AUer en — , (danc.) to keep time ; faire 
 ane — , (mus.) to make a cadence; to 
 quaver; to trill. 
 
 CADENCER [ka-dan-s*] V. a. 1. to ca- 
 dence ; 2. (mus.) to time; 3. (mus.) to 
 shake ; to guaver ; to trill. 
 
 CAD4;NE [ka-de-n] n. f. ^ chain {toT 
 convicts). 
 
 CADENETTE [ka-d-nj-t] n. f. fr«««(of 
 hair worn below the rest). 
 
 CADET, TE [ka-de, .] adj. 1. (of bro- 
 thers and sisters) younger ; 2. (of bro- 
 thers and sisters) eldest but one ; 8. (of 
 branches of families) younger ; 4. (of the 
 same company).;!M(to/'. 
 
 liADET [kn-d^] n. m. 1. younger bro- 
 ther ; 2. youngest son; 3. younger 
 man ; 4. ^ young fellow ; feMaiv ; 5. (of 
 th< same company) junior ; 6. (mil.) 
 xidet. 
 
 .lenne — de haut appetit ^, extra/ea- 
 gynt yoHTVj fnUoic. 
 
 CADETTE [ka-d^-t] n. f. 1. younger 
 tiUtor; 1. paving-sto7ie ; 8. (bill.) sJiort 
 Vte (tho-^er ->f the two long cues.) 
 
 CADI [odi] n. m. Cadi (Turkish 
 judge). 
 
 CADIS [kadi] n. m. caddis (serge). 
 
 CADIHS-EN, ENE [ka-di-.m, 4-n] adj. 
 "ff Cadiz. 
 
 CAD1S3-EN, p. n. m. fiNE, p. n. C 
 luUice of Cadiz. 
 
 CADMIUM [kad-mi-om] n, m. c.d- 
 
 OADOQAN. n. m r Catooaj* . 
 
 CADOLE [ka-do-l] n. T. (lock.) latch. 
 CADK AN [ka-drin] n. m. 1. dial-pUite; 
 dial; 2. rfj<« (solar, lunar). 
 
 — inclinant, incline, (dial.) incUner ; 
 — lunaire, mcon-dial; — solaire, sun- 
 dial; — de pierre, dial-stone. Faiseur 
 de — 8, dialist. 
 
 CADKAT [ka-dra] n. m. (print) qua- 
 drat. 
 
 — creux, quotation. 
 CADRATIN [ka-dra-tin] n. m. (r>rint) 
 
 m quadrat 
 
 Demi , (print) « quadrat. 
 
 CADRATURE [ka-dra-ti r] n. C (hor- 
 ol.) motion-work ; dial-work. 
 
 CADRE [ku-dr] n. m. 1. \ frame; 2. § 
 frame-work; outline; 3. § compass 
 (lliiiits); 4. (arts) border; 5. (build.) 
 frame; 6. (mil., nav.) officers; list of 
 officers ; list ; 7. (nav.) cot 
 
 Faiseur de — s, fntme^maker ; ou- 
 vrage fait sur nn — ,frame-work. 'fttre 
 sur les — s, (nav.) to be on Vi« sick-list; 
 renfermer dans un — etroit, to reduce to 
 a narrow compass. 
 
 CADRER [ka-drf] v. n. (avec) to 
 agree (with); to suit {...); to tally 
 {with) ; to square (with). 
 
 CADU-C, QUE [ka-duk] adj. 1. decay- 
 ing ; declini7ig ; crazy; 2. (th.) of ca- 
 ducity ; 3. (bot) caducous ; fugacious ; 
 4 (law) (of legacies) lapsed. 
 
 'i. .-Vjre — . age I'l c«d<u-ily. 
 
 Mai — . (me<l.)f<diing sickness, fttre 
 — , ( r. senses) (law) (of legacies) to 
 lapse. 
 
 CADUC^E rka-du-.«] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 caduceus ; rod; 2. f cad uceus. 
 
 De — , caducean. 
 
 CADUCIT6 [kadu-w-u] n. f. cadti- 
 city ; decay ; decline. 
 
 C^CUM, C(ECUM [ai-kom] n. m. 
 (KnUiX,) c(f cum. 
 
 CAFARD [ka-far,d] n. m. E, n. C can- 
 ter; hypocrite. 
 
 CAFARD, E, adj. canting; hypocri- 
 tical. 
 
 CAFARDERIE [k»-tar-d-ri] n. t cant; 
 hypocrisy. 
 
 Avec — , cantingly ; hypocritically. 
 Parler avec — , to cant. 
 
 CAFARDISE [ka-iar-di-i] D. t + cant ; 
 hypocHxif. 
 
 CAF6'rka-f«] n. m. 1. coffie^ (berry); 
 2. cojfee (beverage); 3. coffee-time; 4. 
 coffee-house ; 5. (of an Inn) coffee- 
 room. 
 
 — a la crfime. coffee irith cream ; — 
 k gros grains, large berried =; — a petits 
 grains, small berried z= ; — des iles, 
 
 We.tt India = ; — au lait = witli milk ; 
 
 — Moka.de Moka, Mocha, Turkey =z\ 
 
 — en i)oudre, ground =. Halle de — , 
 b<ile of-=- : baraque k — , z^-sliop ; br&- 
 loir h — , =^-roiifiter ; commerce des — a, 
 :=-trade ; couleur — . =-co//>r ,• couleur 
 
 — au lait cream-color ; feve de — . =- 
 bean; graine >\e —, ^=-berry ; maga.<<in 
 a — , r=z-s/u>p ; marchand de — ,r=-deal- 
 er ; marcliande de — , ^-denier ; :=i-iro- 
 man ; ta.'we de — , cup of^:-; demi-tasse 
 de — , h(dfa cup qf-^. 
 
 CAFT^iER rka-f«-i«] n. m. coffee-tree. 
 
 CAFf.lfcRE [ka-f«-i^-r] n. £, 
 
 CAFETERIE [ka-f-w -ri] n. f. coffee 
 phnitation. 
 
 CAF:6IQUE [ka-re-i-k] adj. (chem.) 
 caffeic. 
 
 CAFETAN, CAFTAN [kaf-Un] n. m. 
 caftan (Persian, Turkish garment). 
 
 CAFETIER [ka-f-ti«] n. del coffee-man; 
 coffee-house-keeper. 
 
 CAFETli:RE [ka-t-Ue-r] n. C 1. ooffe» 
 pot ; 2. mug. 
 
 — de ... tasses, coffee-pot that Jiolds 
 . . cups. 
 
 CAFIER [ka.fi6] n. m. (bot) coffee- 
 'ree. 
 
 CAFRE [ka-fr] p. n. m. f Caffre. 
 
 CAFRE, adj. Caffre; ofCaffraria. 
 
 CAGE [ka-j] n. f. 1. cage; 2. (for 
 poultry) coop ; 3. (carp.) cage ; 4. (mach.) 
 case; casing; 5. (tech.)/>'a7n^; hous- 
 ing. 
 
 — i ponlets, hen-coop. En — 5, 
 (pers.) in durance vile. Mettre en — , 
 to pTit into a cage ; faire sortir d'une — , 
 to uncage. 
 
 CAGNAED. E [ka-gnar, a»] (dj. i. 
 
 lazy; 2. fW skulking. 
 
 CAGNARD. n. m. E, n. £ 1. Icay 
 bones : 2. i;W skidker. 
 
 CAGNAKDEP. [ka-piar-d6*] V. u ^ to 
 lire in idUnt-s'; kniness. 
 
 CAGNARDISE [ka-gnar-di-i*] n. t % 
 laziness. 
 
 OAGNE [kj-gn*] n. f ^^ sliU. 
 
 CAGNEU-X, SE [ka-gnta, «-.*] sd} 
 
 1. (i)ers.) crook-kneed ; knock-knooa; 
 splay-footed ; 2. (< f the less) crooked. 
 
 CAGOT [ka-go, tj n. m. E, a f bigoL 
 
 En — , bigotedllf. 
 
 CAGOT, E. adj. bigoted. 
 
 CAGOTERIE [_ka-go-t-rl] n. £ 1. 61- 
 gotrif ; 2. act of bigotry. 
 
 CAGOTISME [ka-goltinn] n. m. J»^ 
 gotry. 
 
 Avec — , bigotedly. 
 
 CAGUE [ka-g]"n. £ (nav.) cag^tc 
 (Dutch sloop). 
 
 CAUIER [ka-i«] n. m. 1. book (otmiv 
 nuscript or music) ; paper-book ; 2. 
 copy-book ; 8. book (of louse sheets) ; 4. 
 (of writing paper) quarter of a quire; 
 5. + memorial (of a public body to the 
 sovereign); 6. (bind.) sheet; 1. (hist of 
 France) cahier (ofiicial instructions of 
 the electors to the deputii.'^ iX the Sti.tea- 
 General). 
 
 — des charges, 1. (pub. adm.) cotudi- 
 tions ; 2. Qiut). works) conditions "^f 
 contract; — d'ecriture, writing-bo.' k., 
 — dVxemples, (of writing) copy-bojk ; 
 — s de philosiipliie, de theologie (pL) 
 course of philosoj/hy, theology (giveii 
 by a professor to his jmpils). 
 
 CAIIIN-CAHA [ka-in-ka-a] adv. ^ «l 
 jog trot ; so so. 
 
 CAHOT [ka-o] n. m. jolting; jolt. 
 
 CAHOTAGE [ka-o-to-j] n. m. jol ing. 
 
 CAUOTANT,E [ka-o-tau,i] a<lj. ^o»*- 
 ing. 
 
 CAHOTER [ka-o-u] V. a. 1. I fa) jM; 
 
 2. § to toss about ; to beat about. 
 CAHOTER, V. n. to jilt 
 
 Chose, personne qui cahote, jolter. 
 
 CAHUTE [ka-u-t;] n. £ 1. hut; hovel; 
 2. (nav.) small cabin. 
 
 CAlEU |;ka-ieu] n. m. 1. (hort) dlovo; 
 2. flower oj a clove. 
 
 CAILLE [ka-i*] n. £ (om.) qxuiU. 
 
 Vol de — s, bevy of-=-S. 
 
 CAILLI^ [ka-i**] n. m. curd. 
 
 CAILLEBOTTE [ka-i-bo-t*] n. £ oon- 
 solidated curd. 
 
 CAILLEBOTTER (SE) [.s-kS-i-bo-*/] 
 pr. V. to curd ; to curdle. 
 
 CAILLE-LAIT [ka-i-it] n. m., pL — , 
 (bot) cheese-rennet. 
 
 — blanc, vrai, (bot) = ; — jaune, joint 
 grass ; — grateron, (bot) cleavers. 
 
 CAILLER [ki-i«*] V. a. 1. to curd; to 
 curdle ; 2. to clot 
 
 Caille, e, pa. p. (F. senses) curdy. 
 
 Sk CAILLER, pr. V. 1. to curd ; to cur- 
 dle ; 2. to clot ; to coke. 
 
 C.\ILLETAGE [ka-i-u-j*] n. m. ^ 
 twattling ; tittle-tattle. 
 
 C.VILLETEAU [ki-i-tt*] n. m. (om.) 
 young quail. 
 
 CAILLETTE [ka-ij-t*] n. £ rennet; 
 runnel. 
 
 CAILLETTE, n. £ gossip; lover of 
 tittle-Uittle. 
 
 CAILLOT [ka-io*] n. m. 1. dot (ot 
 blood); 2. (med.) coagtdum,, 8. (phy- 
 sifil.) cruor. 
 
 CA ILLOTIS [ka-io-ti*] n. m. kelp. 
 
 CAILLOU rk«-io"*] n. m. 1. | ,**»m 
 (stone): 2. pebble; pebhu-stone. 
 
 — de crista], pebble-crystal. D^ —^ 
 flinty. 
 
 CAILLOUTAGE [k»-iou-u-j»] n.iiu L 
 pebble-work ; 2. ($o\,.)flim ware. 
 
 CAILLOUTEU - X, SE rka-U«-t.-l 
 ea-z*] adj. 1. flinty; 2. pebbled; pet 
 bly. 
 
 CAILLOUTIS [ka-ion-ti*] n. n*. (ca- 
 gin.) (of roads) metal; broken ston^. 
 
 En — , mMalled ; stoned ; of bmket, 
 stone. 
 
 CAlMACAN [ka-i-ma-kiinj tt in. Cat 
 
 macan ^Turkish dignitary). 
 
 CAIMAN [k»-i.m'an] n. m. (erp.) uW 
 gator; American crocodile 
 
 CAIMANDEE. V. Oubmani>i« 
 
 83
 
 GAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 amsl; dmiile; eftie; eftve; eftte; #je; lil; tile; omol; omole; dmort; •usuc; ^sure; owjour; 
 
 CAlQUE [ka-i-k] n. m. (nav.) launch ; 
 Sfiip'tboat; lo7>g t'oat. 
 
 CAISSE [ki-i] n. f. 1. case ; looe ; 2. 
 fhf^t ; 3. (of coaches) hocly ; ftxnne ; 4. 
 (for flowers, plants) boo- ; 5. (tor money) 
 cash-box ; 6. (for nionfty) cqr/e/' (of pub- 
 Uc bodies); 7. (for packing) cane; 8. 
 drum; 9. (a,n&i.) drtm, (of tlieear); 10. 
 fbook-k.) cash; 11. (coin.) (of counters) 
 tiU ; tiller ; 12. (coin.) cash-office ; 13. 
 [fin.) fund ; 14. (pub. adni.) pay-office. 
 
 Grosse — , big dntin ; petite — , (com.) 
 (ef counters) <iii; tiller. — d'amortisse- 
 ment, ( V. Amortissement). — a ciaire- 
 . Toie, crate ; — d"epargne, ( V. :^pakgne). 
 — des pensions, pension-fund ; — de 
 trompe, (tech.) drmn; — a vent, (nav.) 
 trun/i. Compte de — , (book-k.) c<ish-ac- 
 cowrU; jour de — , (com.) pronipt day; 
 llvre de — , (book-k.) ca.sh-hoo/c ; mise 
 en — , packing ; packing in a case, in 
 cases. En — , (com.) in hand. Battre 
 la — , (mil.) to beat the drum ; faire la 
 — , (book-k.) to make up the cash ac- 
 oownt; solder la — , (book-k.) to balance 
 the cash-book; tenir la — , to act as 
 cashier. 
 
 CAISSETIN [k4-«-im] n. m. smaU 
 deal boa: 
 
 CAISSIER [kJ-ei6] n. m. cashier; 
 cash-keeper. 
 
 CAISSON [U-kd] n. m. 1. (arch.) cof- 
 fer; compartment ceiling; 2. (artil.) 
 po^oder - cart ; 3. (build.) caisson; 
 chest; 4. (mil.) caisson; wagon; 5. 
 (canid-nav.) cradle. 
 
 — a poudre, (nav.) poxcder-chest. 
 CAJOLEK [ka-jo-U] V. a. 1. to cajoU; 
 
 5 to wheedle ; 2. to fawn upon ; 8. (nav.) 
 to drite (a vessel against the wind, by 
 the aid of the current). 
 
 CAJOLEKIE [ka-jo-1-ri] n. f 1. cajo- 
 lery ; ^wheedling; 'l.fauning. 
 
 Avec — , 1. with =; t. fa tellingly. 
 
 CAJOLEU-U [ ka-jo-leur ] n. TO. SE 
 
 [•n-«] n. f 1. cajoler ; ^ w/ieedler ; 2. 
 /atcner 
 
 CAL [kal] n. m., pi. — s. 1. callus; 
 ooUoaiti/ ; T blister ; 2. (med.) callus. 
 
 CALABROIS, E [ka-la-broa, z] adj. & 
 p. n. m. f Ca.ubrian. 
 
 CALADE i^k»-l»-d] n. t (man.) ca- 
 lad-e. 
 
 CALAISIEN, NE [ka-l^-ii-io, i-n] adj. 
 (^Calais. 
 
 CALAISIEN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. f. na- 
 tive of Calais. 
 
 CALAISON [ka-i6-t6n] n. f. (nav.) line 
 xff floating ; load water line. 
 
 CALA.MB.VC rka-lan-bak], 
 
 CALAMKOUC [ka-lin-bouk], 
 
 CALAMBOUE [ka-lin-bourj n. m. ca- 
 lambac (wood). 
 
 CAL.\MENDRIER [ka-U-min-drii] n. 
 ni. (hot.) comnam uaU-ge/~mander. 
 
 CAL.ANIEXT [ka-U-min] n. m. (bot) 
 oalamint. 
 
 CALAMINAIRE [ka-U-mi-ni-r] adj. i 
 q/'ralamine. 
 
 Pierre — t. calamine. 
 
 CALAMINE [ka-lH-mi-n] n. f (min.) 
 calami7ie. 
 
 CALAMITE [ka-la-nii-t] n. £ (min.) 
 calam.ite. 
 
 CALAMITY!) [ka-la-mi-w] n. f. (of cir- 
 cumstances) calamity. 
 
 Dans la — , (pers.) calamitous ; plein 
 de — 8, calamitous; sous le poids de la 
 — , under the pressure ofcalamity. 
 
 8im. — Calamity, mai.heuk, isfortunb. A 
 rulamiii \t a positive evil, ..nly in relation to tlie 
 uuiM ; it may menace iiulividuals, withr>ut actually 
 u7»n«kinK them. The malheur is the evil re"- 
 erirfd ; llie inforlune ii the evil felt. The 0<l/o- 
 miti «the thioE itaelf; the n^'keur is the blow 
 Witt »bich it afflicia u> ; the in/oriune is the effect 
 vhicb it iiri>duo«8 u{>,>n us. Tfie pla^e is a ca/a- 
 miU (ca'ainil!/) which deiiopulates a city, but 
 which pcme may escape ; he who beholds h'is son 
 U1 a victim to it, experiences a malhtur laffic- 
 tion)f the situation in which he is placed by this 
 Ciui, IS his inli-rtnnf ^mufrr'.utK). 
 
 CALAMITEU-X, SE [ka-la-mi-teu, eu-i] 
 kt\i. (of circumstances) calamitous. 
 
 CALANDKAGE [ka-liD-dra-jl n. m. (a. 
 fc m.) calendering. 
 
 CALANDKH [ka-liin-drj n. f. 1. (ent.) 
 xeevil; calandre; 2. (om.) calandra. 
 
 — dn bli', (ent.) corn-weevil. 
 tAl^NDRE. n. t (^&,m.) calender. 
 
 CALANDREE [ka-lan-dr^] v. a. 1. to 
 mangle; 2. (a. &, m.) to calender. 
 
 CALANDKEUR [ka-lan-dreur] n. m. 
 (a. & m.) calendrer. 
 
 CALAO [ka-bi-o] n. m. (orn.) (genus) 
 horn-bill. 
 
 CALATRAVA [ka-la-tra-va] p. n. m. 
 Oalatrava (Spanish military order). 
 
 CALCAIRE [kal-k^-r] adj. 1. (chem., 
 geol., min.) calcareous; 2. (chem., min.) 
 calo. 
 
 Depot, encroutement — , (min.) sinter ; 
 picrre — , (min.) lime-stone ; pierre — 
 hydraulique, hydraulic lime-stone ; 
 spath — , (min.) calc-spar ; tuf — , (min.) 
 calc-tuffi 
 
 CALCAIRE, n. m. (min.) lime-stone. 
 
 — hydraulique, hydraulic z=; — in- 
 termediaire, de transition, transition =, 
 
 CALCANELTM [kal-kB-n«-om] n. m. 
 (anat.) calcaneuin ; heel-bone. 
 
 CALC£D0INE [kal-s^-doa-n] n. f. 
 (min.) chalcedony. 
 
 CALCEDONIEU-X, SE [kal-s«^o-iii. 
 eii, eu-z] adj. (jewel.) chalcedonic. 
 
 CALCINABLE [kal-«i-na-bl] adj. (did.) 
 calcinable. 
 
 CALCINATION [kal-.i-na-.idn] n. f. 1. 
 (action) ignition ; 2. (did) calcination ; 
 8. (tech.) calcining. 
 
 Eour de — , (chem.) calciner. 
 
 CALCINER [kai-8i-n«] V. a. (did.) to 
 calcine. 
 
 Se CALOtyER, pr. v. (did.) to calcine. 
 
 CALCIUM [kai-si-om] n. m. (chem.) 
 calcium. 
 
 CALCOGRAPHIE [kai-ko-gra-fi] n. C 
 calcography. 
 
 CALCUL [kal-kul] n. m. 1. I| § calcrdn- 
 tion; 1 reckoning ; 2. ciphering (arith- 
 metic); 3. (math.) calculus; 4. (med.) 
 calculus ; concretion ; ^ stone. 
 
 — approximatif, rough calculation ; 
 — arthritique, (med.) gouty calculus, 
 concretion ; — differentiel, (math.) dif- 
 ferential calculus ; fiua^ions ; fimeional 
 analysis; — exact, accurate =; fau.x 
 — , erroneous =. Errenr de — , error in 
 =; ; mathi'maticien ver.se dans le — dif- 
 ferentiel, ./!?!«rM>nj«t Au deliide tout — , 
 beyond =, account; de — , 1. of = ; 2. 
 calciilative ; de — fait, erery thing cal- 
 culaied ; du — differentiel, (math.) 
 Jiuorionary. Faire un — , to calculate ; 
 to compute ; se tromper dans son — , to 
 be mistaken, ^ out in o.'s=:. 
 
 CALCULABLE [kal-ku-la-bl] adj. cal- 
 culable. 
 
 CALCULATEUR [kal-ku-la.t«ur] n. m. 
 calculator ; reckoner. 
 
 Commis — , (com.) numberer. 
 
 CALCULATEU-R, SE [kal.ka-la-t«ur, 
 ei-i] adj. calculating. 
 
 CALCULER [kal.ku-l«] V. a.1. Itoca^ 
 cidate ; to compute ; to reckon ; 2. § to 
 calculate. 
 
 — bien, mal, to ■=^ well, badly ; tobea 
 good, a bad reckoner. Calcul6 k. .. 
 pres, calcuUited, re<'koited to the near- 
 est . . . Qui ne calcale pas, uncalcuUiU 
 ing. 
 
 Calcui-e, e, pa. p. V. senses of Cal- 
 
 CULKR. 
 
 Non — , 1. uncalculated; unreckoned; 
 unsunvmed ; 2. unscanned. Qu'on n"a 
 pas — , 1. zmcalcrUated ; imreckoned ; 
 unsummed ; 2. -unscanned. 
 
 CALCULER, V. n. to calculate; to 
 cijiher ; to reckon. 
 
 CALCULEU-X, SE [kal-ku-leu, en-i] 
 adj. (med.) calculous. 
 
 Affection calculeuse, = disease; con- 
 cretion calcnleu.se, concretion. 
 
 CALCULEU-X, n. m. SE, n. {.person 
 attackeil irith calculus. 
 
 CALCULIFRAGE [kal-ku-li-fra-j] adj. 
 (med.) lithontriptic. 
 
 CALE [ka-l] n. f. 1. (of quays) slip; 2. 
 (nav.) hold (of a ship); .3. (iiav.) chock 
 (wooden wedge) ; 4. (nav.) (punishment) 
 keel-haulinfi ; keel-raking ; ducking; 
 5. (ship-build.) stock ; slip ; 6. (tech.) 
 block ; wedge. 
 
 — de construction, (ship-build.) stocK ; 
 slip. E.xtremite de la — , (nav.) rung. 
 Gens do la — , {n&v.) holders ; matelot 
 de la — , (nav.) holder; profondeur, 
 creiix de la — , (nav.) depth of the hold. 
 
 Arrimer la — , faire Tarrimagc de la — , 
 (nav.) to stoic, to trtm the hold ; Joddoi 
 la — , (nav.) to ke^l-haul; to keel-raJui 
 to duck. 
 
 CALEBASSE [ka-l-ba-s] n. f. L (bot) 
 calabash ; gourd ; bottle gourd ; orooif 
 neck ; 2. calabash (emptv). 
 
 CALEBASSIER [kai-ba-si6] n. no. 
 (boL) (genus) calabash ; calabaehJirct ; 
 gourd -plant, tree. 
 
 CALECHE [ka-iA-sh] n. t 1. oaicM?:: 
 carriage ; 2. open carriage ; 3. + oalatA 
 (hood). 
 
 — decouvert*, open carriage. — A 
 bateau, sociable. 
 
 CALECON [k»-i-i6n] n. m. dratoert; 
 pair of drawers. 
 
 — de bain, bathing drawers; — dc 
 nageur, gwimming =^ En — , in o.'e = 
 with o.'s drawers on. 
 
 CAL6D0NIEN, NE [ka-U.<io-imii, i-m] 
 adj. Caledonian. 
 
 CALEDONIEN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. C 
 Caledo7iian. 
 
 CALfiFACTEUR [ka-I6-fak-teor] n. TO 
 t'-'am-kitclien. 
 
 CaLEMBOUR [ka-Ian-bour] n. m. pun; 
 paragram. 
 
 Faiseur, faiseuse de — s, jjaragram- 
 matisi. Engager q. u. par des — s a q. 
 eb., to pun a. o. into a. th. ; faire tm — , 
 to make a pun ; faire des — s, to Tnakt 
 puns; to pun; parler par — s, to pun. 
 
 CALEMBOUEISTE [ka-lan-bou-rU-t] 
 n. m. punster. 
 
 CALEMBREDAINE [ka-lan-brt-di-n] 
 n. f ^ subterfuge ; shift. 
 
 CALENDER [ka-lan-d«] n. m. calir^ 
 der (Persian, Turkish monk). 
 
 CALENDES [ka-lin-d] n. C (pi.) 1. 
 (Rom. ant) calends; 2. assemoly (of 
 country vicars). 
 
 Aux — grecques, ichen the 0^-eek =» 
 arrive. Renvoyer aux — grecquce, b 
 put off for erer. 
 
 CALENDRIER [ka-lia-driA] n. m. L 
 calendar; almanac; 2. (eccL hM.) oj 
 lendar. 
 
 Nouveau — , corrected, reformed oa 
 lendar. — de Flore, du jardicler, hortu- 
 lan =. 
 
 CALENTURE [ka-lan-td-rj n. f. (Died.) 
 calenture. 
 
 CALEPIN [k»-l-pin] n. m. memoran- 
 dum book ; scrap-book ; common-pUjux 
 book. 
 
 CALER [ka-i«] V. a. 1. to wedge; to 
 wedge up ; 2. to wedge in ; 8. (nav.) to 
 lou er. 
 
 <^ALER, v. n. (nav.) to sink low in the 
 water. 
 
 CALFAIT [kai-ft] D m. (nav.) calk 
 ing-iron. 
 
 CALFA T [kal-fal n. m. (nav.) calker. 
 Maillet de — , calking-mallet ; nionss* 
 de — , (nav.) oakum-boy. 
 
 CALFATAGE [kal-fa-ta-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 calking. 
 
 CALFATEPv [kai-fa-t*] v. a. (nav.) tc 
 calk. 
 Maillet a — , calktng-mallet 
 CALFATIN [kai-fa-iin] n. m. (nav.) 
 colker^s boy. 
 
 CALFEUTRAGE [kal-feu-tra-j] n. m. 
 stopjiing up of chinks. 
 
 CALFEUTRER [kal-fen-trt] v. a. to 
 stop upi the chinks of. 
 
 Sk cai-fkutrer, pr. v. to stop up thf 
 chinks; to ihut out the wind, air. 
 
 CALIBRE [kal-i-br] n. m. 1. | (of fli* 
 arms) caliper; aUibre ; bore; size; 9. 
 (of shot) caliber ; calibre; size; 8. | in 
 terior diameter ; size; 4 ^ ^caUbrt. 
 stamp ; kind ; 5. (arch.) calibre ; ft 
 (artil.) caliber; cnUl/re ; T. (instruiu«it) 
 caliber-rule ; 8. (niach.) bore. 
 
 Compas de — , (artil.) calipers ; cali- 
 per-cmn passes. Donner le — , to ffioi 
 tlie calibre ; i-tre du — de q. n., to be <y 
 a. o.'s calibre ; ti be a match for a. o.; 
 trt)uver q. u. de son — , to find a. a 
 of o.'s calibre; ^ to meet o.'s match. 
 
 CALIBRER 0»-ii-i)r*] V. a. 1. to gi^ 
 the calibre; 2. to measure, take Ou 
 calibre. 
 
 CALICE [ka-U-.] n. m, 1 chaUo^' 
 co7nmunioK-cup ; cup ; 2. fbot)ivjV'3. 
 jiouer-cup, CUV.
 
 CAL 
 
 CAM 
 
 CAM 
 
 oujoute; ewjeu; fdjeune; «l pear; (In pan; fnpin; drebon; t/rabriin; *11 liq. ; *gii iiq. 
 
 Voile da — , (Eom. cath. relig.) ani- 
 rtetta. Avabr, boire le — , to drink th^ 
 ttip : %^ to ^pullo'c the pill ; boire le 
 — jusiju'a la lie, to drink of the cup of 
 bittfnifsii to t/ie drfgx. 
 
 CAI ICINAL, E [ka-u-.i-nai] adj. (bot) 
 ealycine. 
 
 CAl.ICOT [ka U-ki] n. m. 1. calico; 2. 
 4^'* i/iopman. 
 
 tIALIl- AT [kal-i-f»] n. m. caliphats. 
 
 OALIKK[k»-li-f] n. m. calipJi. 
 
 CALIFOUNIEN, NE [ka-li-for-m-in, 
 i.O adj. Colifornidn. 
 
 CALIFORNIEN, p. n. m., NE. p. n. f. 
 Cali/ornian. 
 
 CALIFOUECHOy (A) [a-ka-U-four- 
 shon] adv. astride; ^ astraddle. 
 
 Se mettre k —, to stride; to get 
 (Uttride; to ^raddle; se mettre a — 
 BOX, to straddle ; se ten'- i. — , to stride ; 
 to he antnde. 
 
 CALIFOLTRCHON [k».li-four-.h.5n] n. 
 m. § hofjbi/ (favorite pursuit). 
 
 CAilGO [ka-u-go] n. m. (med.) ca- 
 ligo. 
 
 CALIN [ka-Un] n. m. E [in] n. C 1. 
 hooby ; nintiy ,-2. ^ + cajoter ; wheed- 
 ler. 
 
 C ALIN, E, adj. cajoUng ; wheedling 
 
 cALINEE (SE) [di-ka-U-u*] pr. v. to 
 lOunge ; to idle. 
 
 cALINEEIE [ki-U-n-ri] n. t cajolery ; 
 whesdling. 
 
 OALIOENE [k«-li-or-n] a t (nav.) 
 ttock-t<icklii. 
 
 CALLEU-X, SE [ka-lea, ed-xl aflj. I 
 calloins (hard). 
 
 Corps — , (anat) " corpus callosum." 
 Dune manii'^re calleuse, calloitsli/. 
 
 CALLIGEAPHE [kal-U-gra-f] n. m. 
 good penmiin. 
 
 CALLIGEAPniE [k»l-Ii.gTa-fi] n. f. 
 ealligraphii ; good penmannhip. 
 
 CALLIGEAPHIQUE [kal-U-gra-fi-k] 
 ar^. calligraphic. 
 
 CALLOSITY; [kal-lo-ii-U] n. f. I 1. caU 
 logity ; caUousnem ; 2. callosity (hard 
 ^vt). 
 
 Avec — (, caUoxMy. 
 
 OALMANUE [kal-man-d] n. f. 1. 
 meting; calatnanco ; 2. (\ch.) whi^. 
 
 CALMANT, E [kal-min, man-t] adj. 
 
 (ued.) composing; sooUiing; appetis- 
 ing ; quitting. 
 
 CALMANT [kal-raanl n. m. (med.) 
 anodvne; composing draught 
 
 CALMAE [kai-mar] n. m. 1. + pen- 
 case ; 2. (moll.) calamary. 
 
 CALME [kal-m] adj. 1. 1 § calm; •* 
 ealmy ; 2. § quiet ; utill ; xmdistttrhed ; 
 £. § unimpas»ioned ,• 4. § dispassionate; 
 iMtnposed ; unritffied ; 5. § collected ; 6. 
 (com.) dull; flat 
 
 Peu — , ( F! senses) utu-oUected. 
 
 CALME, n. m. 1. !' § calm : calmness ; 
 2. § quietness ; stillnexs ; ** still; un- 
 dinturbedness ; 8. § composedness ; 4. 
 (nav.) calm. 
 
 — plat, (nav.) dead, flat calm.. Avec 
 — , 1. I § vnth =, calmness ; admly : 2. 
 S quietly : stilly ; 3. § dispassionnteli/ ; 
 composedly. £tre pris de — , (nav.) to 
 he be^^almfid. 
 
 CALMEK [kM-m6] V. a. 1. 1 § to calm ; 
 2. § to quiet ; to stiU ; ** to hush ; .3. § 
 to compose ; to ease ; to allay ; to 
 iootlie; 4 § to pacify ; to soothe. 
 
 Chose, personne qui calme, 1. calmer ; 
 8. quieter; stiller; 3. composer; al- 
 layer ; soother. Qu'on ne pent — , ( V. 
 tenses) 1, unappeasable; 2. UnaioTi- 
 dble. 
 
 Calmb, e, pa. p. V. senses of Cal- 
 mer. 
 
 Non — , (K senses) 1. uncalmsd; 2. 
 uiiqmeted ; unstiUed ; ** unhvshed ; 3. 
 ':ne«mipc»ed ; niieused ; wnallayed ; 
 "jnsootTied; 4. unappeased; unpacified ; 
 5. itmatoned. 
 
 Be (jalxee, pr. v, 1. J § to calm o.'s 
 id./; to become, •[ to get calm ; 2. § to 
 becotne, ^ to get quiet, sOU ; 3. § to corn- 
 pone o.'s self; to become, to be, ^ to get 
 ■tased, allayed, soothed ; to be o '• 'elf 
 xgain; 4. § to unruffle, I. ^ (th.) to 
 'flow over. 
 
 CALMEP, V. n. (nav.) tofaU calm. 
 
 CALM 11 [kal-mi] n. t (nav.)iua. 
 
 CALOMEL [ka-lo-mel] n. m. (pharm.) 
 calomel. 
 
 CALOMXIA-TEUR [ka-lom-ni-a-teur] 
 n. m. TRICE [iri-«] n. f. adumniator ; 
 slanderer ; traducer ; detractor ; de- 
 tractress. 
 
 CALOMNIE [ka-lom-ni] n. C calumny; 
 slander. 
 
 CALOMNIEE [ka-lom-ni*] V. a. to ca- 
 lumiiiitte ; to sknuler ; to traduce. 
 
 Action de — , calumniation ; slander- 
 ing ; tradu<Hn.g. 
 
 C.\L<)MNIER, V. n. to calumniate ; 
 to slander. 
 
 CALOMNIEUSEMENT [ka-lom-ni-^u- 
 «-nian] adv. caldmniously ; slanderous- 
 ly ; tradui-inghi. 
 
 ' CALO.MNlEtT-X, SE [ka-lom-ni-ed, eu-.] 
 ad^j. cidiirnnioiis : slanderous. 
 
 C ALOMN IO( t" R A r 1 1 E [ ka-lom-ni-o- 
 gra-f] n. Di. J irriter of calumny. 
 
 CALONIERE [kallo-m-J-r] n. C pop- 
 gun. 
 
 CALOEIFEEE [ka-lo-ri-R-r] n. m. air- 
 stove; hot air-store. 
 
 — d'eau. cidorifere ofitater. 
 CALOEIFICATI0N"[ka-;(>-ri-fi.ka-.iSn] 
 
 n. f (phvs.) calorification. 
 
 CALOEIFIQUE [ ka-lo-ri-fi-k ] adj. 
 (phys.) c<UnriJic. 
 
 CALORIMETEE [ka-Io-ri-mi-tr] n, m. 
 (plivs.) calorimeter. 
 
 CALOKIQUE [ka-lo-ri-k] n. m. (pliys.) 
 caloric. 
 
 De — , caloric. 
 
 CALOTTE [ka-Io-t] n. f. 1. ^of prie.sts) 
 calotte ; 2. cap (for men) ; 3. JpW~ § ho.r 
 on Uie ear ; 4. (of sergeants at law & 
 judftes) coif; 5. (anat) upper ludf of 
 the skull; 6. (arch.) calotte; 7. (pliya) 
 cap ; 8. (surg.) skull-cap. 
 
 — des cieux, § canopy of hearen ; — 
 du crane, (anat) skull. Coiffer de la — , 
 to coi/ (sergeants at law & judges). Non 
 coiffe de la — , (of sergeants at law ic 
 jud ges) uncoifed. Donner des — 8 h q. 
 u. t^~. f^ ^'"^ "- "•'• ears. 
 
 CALOTTER [ka-lo-w] v. a. ^T" to 
 box tJie ears of. 
 
 CALOTIEli [ka-lo-tl«] n. m. 1. ca- 
 lotte-maker; 2. cap-maker; 3. coif- 
 inaker, 
 
 CALQUE [kal-k] n. m. 1. (draw.) 
 counter-drawing ; 2. % transcript ; inv- 
 itation; coptj. 
 
 CALQUEli [kal-k«] V. a. 1. (draw., 
 engr.) to trace ; to counter-draw ; 2. § 
 (scR, from) to imitate; to copy; to 
 make out. 
 
 — a la points, to cmmter-draw 
 irith a point; — k \& vitre, to -^ on 
 glass. 
 
 Calque, b, pa. p. V. senses of Cal- 
 
 QUER. 
 
 Non — . (draw.) untraced. 
 CALUMBi:, n. m. F: Colcmbo. 
 CALUMET [ka-lu-mi] n, m. calumet; 
 pipe. 
 
 — de paix, pipe of peace. 
 
 CALUS [ka-lus] n. m. 1. II caUns ; cal- 
 losity ; ^ blister ; 2. § callousness ; ob- 
 duracy ; 3. (med.) callus. 
 
 Se faire un — contre §, to be callous 
 to ; to be obdurate to. 
 
 CALV'AIRE [kal-ve-r] p. n. m. Cal- 
 vary. 
 
 CALVILLE [kal-yi-1] n. m. calville 
 (apple). 
 
 CALVINIEN, NE [kal- vi-ni-in, i-n] 
 adj. Cuh^inittic. 
 
 CALVINISMS [kal-Ti-ni.-m] n. m. 
 Calrinisyn. 
 
 CALVINISTE [kal-vi-nis-t] adj. Cal- 
 vinistic. 
 
 CALVINISTE, n. m. f. Caleinist 
 
 CALVITIE [kal-vi-8,] n. £ baldness. 
 
 CAMAIEU [ka-ma-ieu] n. m. 1. cameo; 
 
 2. (paint) cameo; brooch. 
 CAMAIL [ka-mai*] n. m., pL — s, 1. 
 
 cainail (of a catholic bishop) ; 2. camaU 
 (garment); cardin<d. 
 
 CAMARADE [ka-ma-raJ] n, m. 1. + 
 companion ; 2. associate : * compeer ; 
 
 3. ^ comrade ; mate ; fellow ; 4. (of 
 children) play-fellotc ; play-m,ate; 5. 
 (of engineers) felloic-engineer ; 6. (of 
 sailors) comrade ; mate ; 1. (of servants) 
 •'iUow-servant ; comrade; S. (of sol- | 
 
 (liers) comrade ; 9. (of worlcmen)/eitov»> 
 laborer ; 10. (com\).)fi'U<»o. 
 
 — de la bouteille, bottle-compianuyn , 
 — de chambre, 1. chamber-felloii; —- ; 2 
 (schools) chum; — de clas-se, \. class 
 felloic ; 2. schoolfellow ; — de college, 
 fellow-collegian ; — d'eoole, schoH- 
 felUrw ; — d'i'tude, fellow-student; — 
 de jeu, playfellow ; }>lay-niate ; — d» 
 lit bed-fellow ; — de malheur, := ir 
 misfortune ; fellow-sufferer ; — de ser- 
 vice, fellow-servant ; — de table, L ta- 
 ble-=:. ; 2. (mil.) messmate ; — de voj- 
 age, fellow-traveller. Trailer en — , 1. 
 to treat like rt = ; 2. to brother. 
 
 CAMARADE, n. C 1. female conv- 
 panion ; companion ; 2. associate ; 8. 
 (of lihUdren) J /lay fellow ; 4 (of servants) 
 fellow-servant; 5. (comp.) companion; 
 fellow. 
 
 CAMARADERIE [ka-ma-ra-d-rt] n. f 
 1. companionship ; 2. intimacy (of 
 companions, associates) ; 3. (b. s.) clan ; 
 coterie. 
 
 CAMARD, E [ka-mar, d] adj.^ 1. (pers.) 
 fl<it. snub-nosea ; 2. (of noses),;?at 
 
 CAJilARD, n. m. E, n. f. ^ (pers.) 
 ifrtt, snub nose. 
 
 CAMARINE [ka-ma-ri-n] n. C (bot) 
 crow-berry. 
 
 CAMBISTE [kan-bi«-t] n, m. (com.) 
 cambist 
 
 Place — , ea-change market 
 
 CAMBOU16 [kan-boui] n. m. coom 
 (cart-grease). 
 
 CAMBltE [kan-br] n. m. cambering. 
 
 CAMBR6, E [kin-br«l adj. cambered; 
 cambering. 
 
 CAMBREE, V. a. 1. to camber; 9. 
 (arts) to sweep. 
 
 Se ca.mbrer, pr. v. 1. to camber; 2. 
 (arts) to take a siceep. 
 
 CAMBEIEN [kan-briin] n. m. NE [i-nj 
 n. f. Cambriim (ancient inhabitant oi 
 Wale.'). 
 
 CA.MBRILLON [kan-bri-ion*] n. K 
 stiffener (of a shoe). 
 
 CA.MI5K10LKUR [kan-bri-«-leur] B. lO, 
 (cant) Ha.-<li-man. 
 
 CAMBRURE [kan-bni-r] n. 1 L COW- 
 
 bering ; 2. (ans) siveep. 
 
 C.VMBUSE [kan-bi-i] n. £ (n&v.) stew- 
 ards room. 
 
 CAMBUSIER [kan-bu-zi«] 0. m. (nav.) 
 steward's mate. 
 
 CA.ME [ka-m] n. £ 1. (conch.) cheima; 
 f^^ lieart-cockle; 2. (tech.) cwn; pog 
 cam; cog. 
 
 A — s, (tech.) cogged. 
 
 CAME, n. £ V. Chame. 
 
 CA-M^E [ka-m6] n. m. camna. 
 
 CAMi:Li;E [ka-m«.U] n. £ (bot) wii- 
 mo-tcail. 
 
 CAM:£L:60N [ka-m6-l«-on] n. m. L 
 (erp.) cli/imeleon; 2. § (pers.) weather- 
 cock; 3. (AslT.) c/unneleon. 
 
 CAMf:L60PARD [ka-m« U-o-par] n. 
 m. (niaiii.) cainelopard ; giraffe. 
 
 CA.MELIXE [ka-m-li-n] n. f (bot) 
 camline ; 1 gold-pleasure ; gold of 
 pleasure. 
 
 CAMELOT [ka-m-16] n. m. camlet. 
 
 — onde, watered r=: ; — til retors, — ik 
 gros grains, coarse ^. II est comme Ib 
 — , il a [iris son pli, he is incorHgible. 
 
 CAMELOTE [ka-m-lo-t] n. C trash: 
 stuff: rubbish. 
 
 C.VMERIER [ka-ra4-ri*] n. m. chant- 
 berlniti (of the pojie.) 
 
 CA.MfiRlSTE [ka-m«-ri8-t] n. T. wait- 
 ing woman lat certain courts). 
 
 CA.MERLINGAT [ka-mer-lin-ga] n. IP 
 cainerf'^^ijiite. 
 
 CA.MERLINGUE [ka mir-lin-gl n. »., 
 camerlingo (officer of the c:urt o< 
 Rome). 
 
 CAMilRONIEN, NE l>a m^-ro-ni-lu 
 J-n] adj. (hist of Scotland) CameronAan 
 
 CA.M6R0NIEN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. i 
 (hist of Scotland) Cameronian. 
 
 CAMION [ka-mi-on] n. m. 1. dray; 
 dray-cart; truck; 2. (of pins) mim^ 
 kin. 
 
 CAMIONNAGE [ka-mi-o-naj] n. ID 
 carting (in a drav). 
 
 CAMIONNEUR [ka-mi-o-ncor] n. Dl 
 drai/-?nan. 
 
 CAMISAED [ka-mi-zar] n. m. Hiist ol
 
 CAM 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAW 
 
 a mal: d male; ^ fee; e leve; e fBte; ^je; i il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; u sure; ou jour; 
 
 FrO Camisard (insurgent in the reign 
 of Louis XIV.). 
 
 CAMISOLE [ka-mi-K)-l] n. f. stiort 
 night-dress, gjun. 
 
 — de forcMS, utrait jacket; strait 
 *c<tl{i<:oat. 
 
 CAMOMILLE [ka- mo-mi*] n. f. 1. (tot) 
 (gcfCB) camomile; 2. (pharm.) camo- 
 
 — od. rsTite, romaine, common =. — 
 Mnethrd, iOpa7ii.s/t =; peUito)-y of 
 ^ftin. 
 
 CAMOUFLET [k»-moa-fle] n. m. Lt 
 itioks of U{fhted paper (intentionally 
 Lilown into a. o."s face); 2. {s<g~ § af- 
 front ; rap over t Jie k nuckles. 
 
 Eecevoir un — J^~, 1. to receive an 
 affront ; to get a rap over tlce knuck 
 •tM ; 2. to catch a Tartar. 
 
 CAMP [kin] n. m. 1. (mil.) camp; 2. 
 eom.bat. 
 
 — retranch^, (mil.) intrenched quar- 
 ters ; — volant, flying camp. — de 
 manoeuvres, inancewvring camp. As- 
 «eoir, mettre, poser un — , to pitch a 
 camp ; lever un — , to hre^ik u p a c ainp ; 
 prendre le — , to decamp ; g^^ to be 
 off; {atg~ to turn out. 
 
 CAMPAGNAKD, E [kin-pa-gmir, d*] 
 
 »dj. 1. country ; 2. (b. s.) rztsiic. 
 
 Gentilhomme — , country gentlenuni. 
 
 CAMPAGNAKD, n. m. E, a f. 1. 
 oowntryman ; countr-ywom.an ; 2. (b. s.) 
 rtuitic. 
 
 CAMPAGNE [kan-pa-gn*] n. C 1. | 
 champaign (flat country); 2. || country 
 (extent of land); 3. | country ;JieldH; 4. 
 •• %fleld; plain (of the air); 5. J couti- 
 *iry (not town); 6. J country-house; 
 f»wntry-seat ; seat; 7. (m\\.) campaign; 
 •8. (mil.) fleld (war) ; 9. (nav.) voyage ; 
 15. (i>ub. works) season. 
 
 Dame de la — , country lady; gens 
 de 1ft — , 1. :=.-people; 2. peasantry; 
 boimne de la — , country man; piece 
 <in — , (mil.) field-piece ; proprictaire 
 ilr — , ■=.-genlleman. De — , 1. o/tlie = ; 
 2. cJiav.paign. A la — , 1. in the ^ ; 2. 
 >t the r^ ; en — (mil.) in Vie fleld ; en 
 jlflnj,en raae — ,inanopen champaign. 
 Aller a la — ,to go into the country; 
 bc4.tre la — , 1. H to scour Uie = ; 2. || § to 
 'beat the hu.sh ; 3. § to be delirious ; to 
 ~a/tie; to be light-headed, ^flighty; 4 
 $ to wander; to wander from Vie 
 point; etre en — , 1. (mil.) to be in Vie 
 tield; 2. § (pers.) to he travelling; faire 
 (a — , (mil.) to campaign; faire une — , 
 (mil) L to serve a campaign; 2. (nav.) 
 to ser-ve a voyage; uietlre en — , 1. 
 (mil) to briny i?tto Vie fleld ; 2. to set 
 (a. o.) to work ; se mettre en — , 1. (mil.) 
 to take Vie fiekl; 2. § (pers.) to set to 
 toork; ouvrir la — (contre), ^mil.) to 
 take ViefleUl (ajjainst) ; tenir la — , (mil.) 
 to keep Vie fleld. 
 
 CAMPAGNOL [ kan-pa-gnol* ] n. m. 
 (mam.) (genus) vole ; ^ ineadow-^noiLse. 
 
 — aquatique, water vole. 
 
 CAM PANE [kan-pa-n] n. f. \. fringe 
 (of silk and silver thread, with small 
 bell-shaped ornaments) ; 2. (sculp.) orna- 
 mented tuft ; 3. (arch.) beli. 
 
 CAMPANEI.LE [kin-p»-ne-l] n. £, 
 
 CAMPANETTE [ kan-pa-ne-l ] n. C 
 (bot.) bulbocodium. 
 
 CAMPANILE [kan-pa-ni-l] n. m.. 
 
 CAMPANILLE [ kan-pa-ni-i* ] n. C 
 (wch.) campanile. 
 
 CAMPANULE [kSn-pa.rii.-l] n. t (bot) 
 tVtn/y</?i ula ; 1 bell-flower. 
 
 — gaiiteliie, throat'wort; — raiponce, 
 rrninpion bell-liower ; — a leuilles 
 (ocdes, hare-he'U. 
 
 CAMPANULA, E [kan-pa-nu-l«] adj. 
 •'(Wt) campannlate. 
 
 CiMPfiCllE [kHn-p«-.b] n. m. (bot) 
 ijmpeachy ; log •wood ; blocd'wood. 
 
 Bote de — , campeachy wood ; log- 
 vocd; blood-wood. 
 
 ClAMPEMENT [kan-p-n-an] n. m. 
 (mil.) .^/mping ; *ncampsr,ent. 
 
 CAMPER [kan-pi] V. a. (mil) to 
 xunp ; to encamp. 
 
 — la q. u. S, to leave a. o. in the lurch. 
 Bbcampek, pr. v. 1. to place, to put 
 
 5i'« self; 2. to seat o.'s self. 
 CAMPER, V. n. 1. tmil) to camp; 
 
 to encamp; 2. to make hut a short 
 stay. 
 
 CAMPHOR ATA [kan-io-ra-ta] a. £ F. 
 Campiiree. 
 
 CAMPllOEIQUE [ kan-fo-ri-k ] adj. 
 cumplioric. 
 
 CAM PURE [kan-fr] n. m. camphor. 
 
 CAMPHRi, E [kan-fr6] adj. campho- 
 
 CAMPUR:6E, n. f. (bot) campho- 
 rofma. 
 
 CAMPHRER [kan-W] y. a. to cam- 
 phor. 
 
 CAMPURIER [kan-frii] n. m. (bot) 
 cam plior-tree. 
 
 CAM PINE [kin-pi-n] n. £ (culin.) 
 carnpine (fat young hen). 
 
 CAMPOS [kan.p5] n. m. 1. ^ 1 holi- 
 day (in schools); 2. § Aoiiday (relaxa- 
 tion). 
 
 Donner — , to give a .=. ; prendre — , 
 to take a =i. 
 
 CAMUS, E [ka-mu, »] adj. 1. fl<it- 
 nosed ; ^ snub-nosed; 2. | (of noses) 
 flat; 3. § disappointed; 4 § du/m- 
 foundered. 
 
 CANADIEN, NE [ka-na-di-in, J -n] adj. 
 Canadian. 
 
 CANADIEN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. f 
 Canadian. 
 
 CANAILLE fka-na-i*] n. £ 1. rabble; 
 mob; 2. rascal; scoundrel; 3. brats 
 (children). 
 
 CANAL [ka-nal] n. m. 1. I channel 
 (bed, course of a river) ; 2. \ canal (arti- 
 tii!ial course of water) ; 3. channel (na- 
 tural issue in the earth); 4 § cJuinnel 
 (of a. til.); medium (of a. o.); means; 
 5. (of aqueducts and water -wovV-s,) pipe ; 
 conduit; tube; G. (anat) canal; duct; 
 tube; T. (bot) duct; cluinnel ; tube; 
 S. (geog.) channel; 9. (mach.) spout; 
 10. (water-mills) water-course. 
 
 — alinientaire., (anat) alimentary ca- 
 nal, duct ; — lateral, lateral =; ; — roy- 
 al, d'Irlande, (geog.) Irish Cluinnel; — 
 thorachique, (anat) thoracic duct ; — 
 de chemince, chimney-flue ; — de d6- 
 rivation, lateral, side drain ; — d'irri- 
 gation, ^ for irrigation ; — de Saint 
 Georges, (geog.) iS. George's Channel; 
 — de navigation, ^^for navigation ; — 
 de niveau, dead = ; — a point de par- 
 tage, ^ with a dividing ridge. Con- 
 struction de canaux, =.-making ; nan- 
 gation par canaux, =:.-navigation. Par 
 le — de ( V. senses) § hy Vie channel of; 
 through Vie medium of. Coupe, entre- 
 coupe de canaux, intersected with-^; 
 etablir un — , to form a =:; faire — , 
 (nav.) (in the Mediterranean) to cross a 
 channeL 
 
 CANAL (LE) [i6-k«-nal] p. n. m. (geog.) 
 Vie British Channel ; Vie Channel. 
 
 Lvs ties du — , the Channel Islands. 
 
 CANALICULfi, E [ka-n»-U-kii-l«] a<y. 
 (bot) channelled. 
 
 CANALISATION [ka-na-U-ii-u6n] n. £ 
 canalizatioji. 
 
 CANALISER [k»-na-ii.i«] v. a. 1. to 
 flU (a country) with caiuils ; 2. to con- 
 vert (a ri\er) into a canal. 
 
 CANAMELLE, [ka-na-mj-l] n. £ (bot) 
 sugar-cane. 
 
 CANAP6 [ka-na-p*] n. m. sofa. 
 
 CANAPSA [ku-nup-ia] n. m. + 1. knap- 
 sack; 2. person that carries a knap- 
 sack. 
 
 CANARD [ka-nar] n. m. 1. (orn.) duck 
 (male or female) ; 2. (orn.) (male) drake ; 
 8. \ (pel's.) duck (term of endearment); 
 ducky ; T-hick ,' 4 g (th.) /wax ; 5. (nav.) 
 pile-driver (bad ship). 
 
 — uiusque, (orn.) Muscovy duck; — 
 ordinaire, (species) inaUard ; petit — , 
 (term of endearment) duck ; ducky ; 
 jemie — sauvage, (orn.) flapper ; — 
 I)rive, 1. I tame =; 2. § decoy-duck 
 (person) ; — eider, (orn.) eider, Cuth- 
 bert = ; — garrot, sillleur, (orn.) tcid- 
 geon. Chasse aux — s, z:z-s/iooting ; 
 Chasser aux — s, to s/ioot =«,- donner 
 des — s a ^ §, to /loaje. 
 
 CANARD, E [ka-nar, d] adj. + for 
 ducks. 
 
 Batiiiient — , vnav.) pile driver (bad 
 ship) ; chien — , water spaniel for duck- 
 shooUng. 
 
 CANARDEAF [ka-nar-<i6] n. IT. (OOL 
 
 1. duckling ; 2. i/oung drake. 
 CANARDER [ka-nar-d*] V. a. 1 to fir 
 
 at (from a place when one is shcllcrc<l) 
 to shoot. 
 
 CANARDER, v. n. 1. ^ (mns.) to int. 
 tate the cry of the duck ; 2. (nav.) I. 
 pitch deep. 
 
 CANARDli:RE [ka-nar-di^ r] n. £ ;, 
 pktcefor catching wild duds ; 2. ducJt' 
 yard ; 3. duck-gun ; 4 t loop-tMc (b 
 fortifications). 
 
 CANARI [ka-na-ri] n. m. (orn.) car^\ 
 r-y ; canary-bird. 
 
 CANCAN [kan-kan] n. m. 1. + noi*i; 
 pother; 2. 1 — s, (pi.) tittle-tattle; 8 
 — s, (pi.) tale-bearing. 
 
 Faire des — s, to tittle-tattle. 
 
 CANCANER [kan-ka-n«J v. n.-~totit- 
 tie-VitVe. 
 
 CANCAN-I ER [kanka-ni^] n. m. lERK 
 [^-r] n. (. 1 lorn of tittle-tattle. 
 
 CANCEL [kan »el] n. m. 1 1. chancel; 
 
 2. place where tk-e great seal is kept. 
 CANCELLER [kin-w-le] v. a. J fc 
 
 cancel. 
 
 CANCER [kan-B4r] n. m. 1. (astr.) can- 
 cer; the crab ; 2. (metL) cancer. 
 
 — des ranioneurs, (med) soot-wart. 
 
 CANC£REU-X, se [kan-.«-rea, ed .J 
 adj. (med.) cancerous. 
 
 itat — , cancerousness; tiimeur cati- 
 cereuse, scirrhoxity ; ulceration canco 
 reuse, canceration. De venir — , to caii^ 
 cerate. 
 
 CANCEL [kan-kr] n. m. (carcin.) crab ; 
 crab-fish. 
 
 De — , (did.) cancrine. 
 
 CANCRE, n. m. 1. % poor-fellow ; 2. 
 (in schools) dunce ; 3. miser; chtnl; 
 skin-flint, 
 
 CAND6LABRE [kin-d«-l»-br] u. m. 1. 
 sconce ; 2. candelabrum ; 8. (-irclt) 
 candelabrum. 
 
 CANDEUR [kan-deur] n. f 1. puriiy : 
 2. candor ; fairness ; openness ; fnuJi 
 ness. 
 
 Avec — , candidly; fairly; stti'i" ~ 
 1. uticandid ; unfair; 2. uncandiJiy ; 
 unfairly. 
 
 CANDI, E [kan-di] adj. candled. 
 
 CANDI [kan-di] n. in. 1. candy ; m- 
 gar-candy ; 2. candied fruit. 
 
 CANDIDAT [kan-di-da] n. m. cufidi- 
 date. 
 
 Personne qui prosente. propose un — , 
 (law) nominator; personne presenter 
 jiroposee comme — , (law) notninee. 8c 
 porter — , se presenter comme — (pour), 
 to present, to offer o.'s self as ^for ; tc 
 stand = (for); to put up (for) ; tc 
 stand l^for). 
 
 CANDIDATURE [kan-di-da-tu-r] n. £ 
 candidature ; candidates/iip. 
 
 CANDIDE [kan-di-d] adj. 1. pure; 2. 
 4. candid ; fair ; open ; frank. 
 
 Non, peu — , uncandid. 
 
 CANDIDEMENT fkan-di-d-min] adv. 
 '[.purely; i. ^ candidly ; fairly ; open- 
 ly; frankly. 
 
 CANDIR (SE) [.i-kan-dir] pr. V. tc 
 candy. 
 
 Faire candir, to candy. 
 
 CANE [kan] n. £ (orn.) duck (female). 
 
 CANi;FICIER [k»-n6-6-ii«] n. m. (bot) 
 F. Casse. 
 
 CANEPETIFRE [ka-n pstii-r] n. £ 
 (orn.) little bui^tard. 
 
 CANltPlloKE [ka-n«-fo-r] n. t (Gr. 
 ant) canephore. 
 
 CANEPIN [ka-n-pin] n. m. I. JiiH. 
 lambskin ; 2. fine kid. 
 
 CANESCEKT, E [ka-n»-3an, t] aiU- 
 (bot) canescent. 
 
 CANETON [ka-n-ton] u hl (orn.) 
 duckling (male). 
 
 CANETTE [ka-ni-t] n. £ 1. d'j.2klint} 
 (female) ; 2. little duck ; 3. (her.) ditdt 
 without legs. 
 
 CAN EVAS [ka-n-vA] n. m. 1. 1 canvas 
 (for tapestry, etc); 2. § grwind-trorl;. 
 sketch ; outlines ; 8. (of an air or piiioo 
 of music) ca^ivas. 
 
 CANEZOU [ka-n-mu] n. m. inrj^^l 
 (woman's); spencer. 
 
 CANGRfeNE [k»n.grt-n] V. Qkk- 
 
 OBRNE. 
 
 CANICIIE Fka-niih] n. m. (ui*vj.i i
 
 CAN 
 
 CAS 
 
 CAP 
 
 ouJoCllc, eujexi; eujeCine; eupexa; an pan; in pin ; d»bon; finbrun; 'U liq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 poodle ; poodle-dog ; 2 water-dog ; 
 water-spaniel. 
 
 CAJJICL'LAIllE [lumi-kQ-li-r] a4j. ca- 
 nicular. 
 
 Joars — 8, =, dog-daya. 
 
 CANICULE [ks-ni-kJ-n n. f. 1. (astr.) 
 ttmiciUu ; caniciUe ; T dog-star ; 2. 
 i^'O-days. 
 
 D&ns la — , in the dog-daya. Etre 4 
 A — ,U>b€ i/n tlie =. 
 
 CAN IF [ka-nif] n. m. pen-kni/e; 
 
 ca: 
 
 3ANIN, E [ka-nin, i-n] adj. 1. } canine ; 
 & (anat, med.) canine. 
 
 Dent — , ( r. De>-t). 
 
 CANLNE [k»-ni.n] n. t 1. (pors.) ca- 
 ttine, dog toot/ ; 2. (of aniuials) fang; 
 tueh. 
 
 CANIVEAU [k<nu-v6] n. m. (arch.) 
 tennel-atone. 
 
 CANNAGE [ka-na-j] n. m. metiauring 
 by the cane. 
 
 CANNAIE [ka-D*" n. f cane-hrake, 
 fldd. 
 
 CA:N:NE [k«-n] n. f. l. (bot) cane 
 (reed); 2. ciine; walking cane, aticJc; 
 8. cane (measure). 
 
 — de jonc, Malacca cane ; — A opee, 
 nuord-atick; — d'lnde, des Indes. In- 
 dian :=. — a Sucre, nugar-^ ; Ku;-3.r- 
 reed; — a vent, air-^. Coups de — , 
 1. bUnca with a stick; 2. caning ; jus, 
 »uc de — , =:-Juice, lii/iior ; nioulin a — s 
 a Sucre 1, augar-mill ; ouvrage de — , 
 =:-vx>rk; pom me de — , lisiid of a =; 
 rebut de — , =z-trash. De — , ( V. sen.ses) 
 eany. Donner des coups de — a, 1. to 
 atrike with a =; 1. to cane; to give 
 
 a. o.) a caning ; lever la — sur q. il. to 
 l^ftup o.'s :=■ at a. o. ; recevoir des coups 
 de — , 1. to be struck tcith a =: ; '2. to be 
 caned; to get a caning. 
 CANNEBEKGE Fka-n-bir-j] n. f. (bot) 
 
 yran-berry ; moor-berry. 
 
 — ponctuee, cow-herrij. 
 CANNELAS [ka-n-la] n. m. cinnamon 
 
 Vtgar-jylum. 
 
 CANNEL6, E [ka-n-l«] adj. 1. chan- 
 'Med; 2. (&rc\\.) fluted. 
 
 CANNELER [ita-n 1«] v. a. (arch.) to 
 fiute; 2. (tech.) to groove. 
 
 Machine a — , key-groove cuttiiky m.a- 
 dh/ine. 
 
 CANNELLE [ka-nJ-l] n. £ (bot) cfoi- 
 narnon; cinnamon bark. 
 
 — blanche, canella ; — fansse, base 
 cinnamon ; — giroflee, clove cinna- 
 mon, fecorce de — , =::-hark. 
 
 CANNELLE, CANNETTE [k.-n4-l, 
 it] n. f. faucet ; tap. 
 
 OANNELLIER [k»-n8 li^] n. m. (bot) 
 Oinnttmon-tree; onn<i7..on. 
 
 — de Cevlan. =^ 
 CANNELURE [ka-n-lu-r] n. f. X.fnt- 
 
 •.ng ; 2. (aich.) flute, fluting ; 3. (bot) 
 fluting; 4. (tech.) key -groove. 
 
 Eemplir les — s d'ornements plus pe- 
 tits, (arch.) to cable the tiuting-t. 
 
 CANNETILLE [ka-n-ti-i*] n. C wire- 
 ribbon. 
 
 CANNETTE [ka-n^-t] n. t faucet; 
 tap. 
 
 CANNIBALE [ka-ni-ba-l] n. m. canni- 
 bal; man-eater; (pi.) cannibals; 
 man-eaters ; anthropophagi. 
 
 De — , cannibal ; en — , like canni- 
 bals, anthropophagi ; cnnnifudly. 
 
 CANON [ka-nonl n. m. 1. (artil.) can- 
 non, gun ; 2. (artil.) (collectively) can^ 
 •Kwi; gvm^ ; Z. (of hollows^ nose ; snout; 
 < (of drawers, trowsers) leg ; 5. (of flre- 
 inns) barrel ; 6. (of horses) canon ; in- 
 step, snarik; 7. (of quills) barrel; 8. 
 ^artrt) pipe; 9. (man.) canon-bit; 10. 
 :,prl2t) ccr.or.. 
 
 Oios — , (pnnt) cajfpn ; petit — , 
 prtnt) tico lines English ; — rubane, 
 rordu, h rubans, twisted barrel ; — do- 
 charts de miriute en minute, (artil.) mi- 
 nnto gun ; — rave, rifle barrel ; — de 
 fonte, cast cmnon ; — de fusil, gun- 
 barrel; — de retraite, (nav.) stern- 
 ahcue. AfFQi, de — , (artil.) gun-can'i- 
 ige; Sme le — , gun-barrel ; bonlet 
 le — , cann.'ji ball, shot ; cheville, bou- 
 -ou qui trav erse I'affut du — , bed-bolt ; 
 >>np de — , ijun-shot ; gun ; coup de — 
 lo diane, g^m-fire (in tbn m -mlna) — 
 
 de retraite, (mil.) gun-fire (in the even- 
 ing) ; instrument a braquer un — , (ar- 
 til) brake; portee de — , cannon, gun- 
 s/iot. A — , (of fire anus) barrelled ; A 
 — double, double-barrelled /a — raye, 
 (of fire arms) rifle-barrelled ; a repreiive 
 du — , cannon-proof; a portie de — , 
 within gu7i-s/iot ; liors de la portee du 
 — , out of gun-shot. Braquer un — , to 
 level a cannon, gun; ducharger un — , 
 toflre off a cannon, gun; euclouer nn 
 — , to spake a cannon, gun ; etre k la 
 portee du — , to betcitliin cannon, gun- 
 shot; etre bors de la portee du — , to be 
 beyond the range of cannon ; fondre le 
 — , to cast cannon ; tirer un — , to dis- 
 charge, to flre, to flre off a cannon, 
 gun. 
 
 CANON, n. m. 1. (eccl.) canon; 2. § 
 canon (law, rule) ; 3. canon (books of 
 Scripture admitted as divine) ; 4. canon 
 (catalogue of saints); 6. canon (of the 
 mass); 6. (chron.) canon; 7. t (law) 
 rent; 8. (mus.) canon. 
 
 — emphyteotique, (law) grotmd-reni. 
 Droit — , canon !uw. Chanter en — , 
 (uius.) to troll. 
 
 CANON lAL, E [ka-no-ni-al] a^j. 1. t 
 cunonical; 1. prebendal. 
 
 Ueures — es, canonical hours; vie 
 — e, = life. 
 
 t.->NoN..Lh8an'.n,. pl.| 
 
 CANONICAT [k.i-no-ni-ka] n. m. 1. | 
 canonicate; canoimhip; canonry ; 2. 
 § sinecure. 
 
 CANON ICITfi [ka-no-Di .i-U] n. C CU- 
 nonicalness. 
 
 Non , uncanonicalness. 
 
 CANONIQUE [ka-no-oi-k] a*lj. canoni- 
 cal. 
 
 Non — , uncanonical. Livres — s, ca- 
 nonical books. 
 
 CANON IQUEMENT [ka-no-ni-k-man] 
 adv. canonicall'/. 
 
 CANONISATION [k.-iio-Di-ii-.i6n] n. 
 £ canonisation. 
 
 CANONISER [k8-no-ni-i«] V. a. 1. to 
 canonize ; 2. to consecrate. 
 
 Canonise, e, pa. p. F. senses of Cano- 
 
 NISER. 
 
 Non — , 1. uncanonized ; 2. unconae' 
 crated. 
 
 CANON ISTE [ka-no-nii-t] n. m. cano- 
 nist. 
 
 CANONNADE [ka-no-na d] n. C c/w- 
 no7iade. 
 
 CANONNAGE [ka-no-n»-j] n. m. guTi- 
 neri/. 
 
 CANONNER [ka-no.n«] V. a. to can- 
 nonade ; to batter with ordnance. 
 
 Se cano.vnf.r. pr. v. to cannonade. 
 
 CANONNIEE [ka-no-ni^] n. m. gun- 
 ner. 
 
 — servant, (nav.) matrosa. Apprenti 
 — , gunster ; maitre — , master-gunner ; 
 second maitre — , gunner's mate. — de 
 mer. ship's gunner. 
 
 CANONNIEEE [ka-no-nii-r] n. fl.t 
 loop-hole (in walls) ; 2. t gunners' tent ; 
 3. pop-gu/ii ; 4. (nav.) gunJioat. 
 
 CANOT [ka-no] n. m. (nav.) 1. ship's 
 boat ; boat ; cutter ; 2. barge. 
 
 Grand — , long boat ; grand — dn ca- 
 pitaine, />/»«'/(.« ,• petit — , (niLV.)jolly- 
 =. — de ronde, guard-^i ; — de parade, 
 barge ; — de sauvetage, life-z=i. Gardien 
 de — , =^-keeppr. 
 
 CANOTIER [ka-no-ti«] n. m. (nav.) 1. 
 boat-keeper ; 2. bargeman ; 3. barger ; 
 rower. 
 
 CANTABILE [kio-ta-bi-I*] n. m.(mus.) 
 cantahile ; cantab. 
 
 CANTABRE [ kin-ta-br ] adj. (anc 
 gf OR.) Canttibria/i. 
 
 Monts — s. (geog.) =: Mountains. 
 
 CANTABRE, p. n. m. £ Canta- 
 bria n. 
 
 CANTAL [kan-tal] n. m. cantal (Au- 
 vergne cheese). 
 
 CANTALABRE [ kan-ta-la-br ] n. m. 
 (build.) casing. 
 
 CANTALOUP [kan-ta-loa] n. m. (hort.) 
 cantitloup (melon). 
 
 CANTATE [kan-ta-t] n. C (mus.) can- 
 tata. 
 
 CANTATILLE [ kaD-ta-ti-i* ] n. t 
 (uius.) cdntiitiUii. 
 
 CAXT.VTRICE [kSD-ta-tri-.! B. tpro- 
 
 fessional, public singer (female slngu 
 by profession) ; singer. 
 
 CANTUARIUE [kan-ia-ri-d] n. t 1 
 {ent.) caniharis; Spanish fly ; blister, 
 fly, beetle; blistering fly ; 2. (pharnx; 
 — s, (pi.) canlharides; Sjianishfliea. 
 
 CANTIIUS [knn-iu.] a. m. (anat) coiti 
 th us. 
 
 CANTILi:NE [kan-b 14-n] n. £ (mof.; 
 cantilena ; melody. 
 
 CANTINE [kan-ti-n] a £ L bottic 
 case; 2. (imt) canteen. 
 
 CANTIN-IER [kan-ti-nif] n. m. itRH 
 [e-r] n. £ sutler ; canteen-ironuin. 
 
 CANTIQUE [kan-ti-k] n. m. + canti- 
 cle; song. 
 
 — des —8, canticles ; Solomon's song, 
 song of son (/.I. 
 
 CANTON [kan-ton] n. va. 1. ronton ; 
 
 2. canton ^in Switzerland); 3. (in Wales* 
 cant red ; 4. (her.) canton. 
 
 Diviser en — s, I. to canton; to can 
 tonice; 2. (mil.) to canton. 
 
 CANTON ADE [kAa-io-na-d] n. £ J 
 (Iheat) interior qftJie slips. 
 
 I'arler a la — , to speak to a. o. behind 
 the xcenes. 
 
 CANTONAL, E [kan-to-nal] adj. can 
 tonal. 
 
 CANTONNfi, E [kin-to-o*] adj. 1. 
 (arch.) cantoned; 2. (her.) cantoned: 
 
 3. (mil.) cant<m-ed. 
 CANTONNEMENT [kan-to-n-min] a 
 
 m. (mil.) cantotiniriU. 
 
 CANTONNER [kan-to-n*] v. a. (mU.) 
 to canton. 
 
 Sk CANTONNER, pr. v. to fortify o.'t 
 self. 
 
 CAjyTONNEE, v. n. (mlL) to be oan- 
 toned. 
 
 Faire — , to canton. 
 
 CANTONNIEK [ kin-t^mii ] u. ai. 
 road-laborer. 
 
 CANTONNli:RE [lan-to-mA i] u i 
 valance (of bed or windows). 
 
 CANULE [ka-nu-l] n £ L (of osaV- 
 hToached) faucet ; 2. ^of .sjrringcs) otyb 
 ter-pipe ; 3. (surir.) canula. 
 
 C.VNZONE [kau-to-u] n. £ (m:iD ) oo/j 
 zo7ie. 
 
 CAOLIN [ka-oiin] n. m. T. Kaoum. 
 
 CAOUTCHOUC [k;.-out-.hou] n. m. V 
 caoutchouc; India rubber; 2. (bot) 
 caoutchouc-tree ; gum-tree. 
 
 CAP [kap] n. m. 1. + lijiad ; 2. (gcog.) 
 cape; head-land ; S. (ixav.) head' 
 
 Le — Li'zard (geog.) Lizard Point. 
 De pied en — , cap a pie. Avoir, portoi 
 le — il . . . , (nav.) to bear, head to, to- 
 wards Ou e-st le — ? (nav.) A-zmi 
 
 winds the ship ; how is the /.^ad t 
 
 CAPABLE [ka-iw-bl] adj. 1. capable; 
 able; 2. (de, or) capable ; 3. (de)capa- 
 ^'« (of) ; qualified ( for) : 4. (fie, to) qua^ 
 lified; able; 5. (th.) {de. to) likely; 1 
 calculated; 6. (law) capable; quali- 
 fied. 
 
 I. OuTTiera —t, able timrkmrn. 5. fttre — de 
 Uiut, to he aipable oj ana thirty. A. Celle cliambr"- 
 tat — dc cciilenir deux cents iieraiiiines, thii ruvm 
 I'a capable '/ h*f<img two hnndr>-d ^teriffiui. 4. — d» 
 r^-sister a la violence des fluta, able to ratitt l/y 
 vwience of the wavet. 
 
 Avoir, prendre I'air — , to have, to as- 
 sume an air of ability ; faire le — , to 
 pretend to ability ; rendre — , 1. tc 
 7nake. to render =: ; 2. (de) to capaci- 
 tate (for, to). 
 
 CAPABLEMENT [ka-pa-blS-man] adv. 
 X capably ; ably. 
 
 CAPACITY [ka-pa-8i-t«] n. £ 1. (tli.) 
 capacity (space); capaciousness; 6 
 (pers.) capacity; capability; sujflol 
 ency ; 3. (com., nav.) burden ; t (dl.L^ 
 capacity ; 5. (geova.) capacity ; 6. (Iji"»j 
 competency ; t. (nav.) bulk. 
 
 Defaut privation de — lega';e, (law) 
 incapacitation. Qui a la — voi:2a.c, 
 (law) sufficient 
 
 CAPAEAgON [ka-pa-ra-ioD] n. el *.> 
 parison. 
 
 CAPARAgONNER [ka-pa-n»<e-B«] V. 
 a. to caparison. 
 
 CAPE [ka-p] n. £ 1. cloak with a 
 hood; 2. riding-hood ; 8. (nav,) try- 
 sail : 4. (nav.) (of anchors) stock. 
 
 N'avoir que la — et I'epee. 1. (pore.) (B 
 have nothing but o.'a nobility ; 9. (tiu! 
 87
 
 CAl 
 
 CAP 
 
 CAti 
 
 a mal; d male; e ftie; e fcve* e f%te ^je; t il; tile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; 6 sure; »u jour ; 
 
 ro beflimtsy. fitre a la — , (nav.) to try ; 
 Mrs a la — a sec, (nav.) to be ahull. 
 
 CAPi;ER [kn-pi-*] V. n. (nav.) to try. 
 
 CA PELAN [ka-p-lan] n. m. 1. t sorry 
 prisjt; 2. (iah.) capetan ; pcncer cod- 
 
 CAPELET [Un-p-le] a m. (vet.) capel- 
 let; capped hock. 
 
 CAPELINE [ka p li-n] n. f + Iroad- 
 iTirrvmed hat (for women). 
 
 CAPEKDU [ku-pan da] n. m. capender 
 IpOTt of apple). 
 
 CAPEEON [kR-p-ron] n. m. F: Ca- 
 raoN. 
 
 CAP]5;T1£N, NE [kn-p«-8iin, i-n] adj. 
 VapetUtn (descended from Ilusrh Capet). 
 
 CAPILLAIRE [ka-pil-le-r] adj. 1. hair- 
 ahaped ; 2. (did.) capillary. 
 
 Vaisseau — , (anat.) capillary. 
 
 CAPILLAIRE, n. m. 1. (anat.) capil- 
 lary; 2. (bot) (ttenus) maiden-hair; 
 Maiden's liair ; 3. (bot.) VeniM's hair. 
 
 — du Canada, (bot.) Canadian mat- 
 (len-hair ; — de ilontpellier, (bot.) Ve- 
 nue's hair. Sirop de — , capiUaire. 
 
 CAPILOTADE [ ka-pi-lo-ta-d ] n. £ 
 (cnlin.) haxh of cooked meat. 
 
 CAPITAIK'E [ka-pi-U-n] n. m. 1. cap- 
 tain; 2. (mil., nav.) captain. 
 
 — general, captain general ; — mar- 
 chaaid, (nav.) master of a inercha^it- 
 thip. — d'annes, (nav.) master at arms; 
 
 — iie ca Valerie, captain of horse ; — de 
 conrette, (nav.) = and commander ; — 
 au long conrs, (nav.) z^ of a merchant 
 num going to foreign parts, to the East 
 lii>lies, to tlie West Indies; — de fre- 
 ^.\.p>, (nav.) master and commander; 
 
 — irinfanterie, ^ of foot ; — de pavil- 
 k«', (nav.) ^8'-=^ ; — de port, liarbor- 
 ti^ister; — de vaisseau, (nav.) post-=^ 
 1". M50 de — , captaincy ; captainship; 
 ;iJc'it de grand — , captainship. 
 
 CIAPITAINERIE [ka-pi-te-n-ri] n. t 
 I'niftaincy. 
 
 CAPITAL, E [ka-pi-tal] adj. 1. capl- 
 tol ; principal ; chief; 2. (of crimes, 
 /•iiiisbment) capital; 8. (of enemies) 
 TiLrr-tal ; deadly ; 4. (of letters) capital. 
 
 Passible de la peine — e, capital. D"un 
 ■wlrnc — , capitally; de la peine — e, 
 •yipitaUy. Mottre q. u. en jugement 
 pour crime — , to try a. o.for a capital 
 orime,for hit. life. 
 
 CAPITAL, u. m. 1. capital point ; 
 principal thing; 2. (com.) captital ; 
 principal ; 8. (com.) capital ; 4. (com.) 
 (of companies or partnerships) capital^ 
 Kt'Ock ; 5. (book-k.) stock ; 6. (nn.) capi- 
 tal ; 7. (poL econ.) capital. 
 
 Capitaux, 1. (com.) cajrital ; stock; 2. 
 (fin.) capital; 8. (pol. econ.) capital; 
 des capitaux abondants. de grands capi- 
 taux, (com.) a large captital ; — clrcu- 
 lant, rouiant, (com.) circuldting, ^float- 
 ing ^=; — mort, =: lying dead ; de pe- 
 tits capitaux, (com.) .fynall :=; — social, 
 (com.) =-stock. Jlettre, placer un — a 
 fonds perdu, perdus, en viager, to sink a 
 = ; perdre des capitaux, (com.) to sink 
 = ; rembourser le — , to reimburse, to 
 pay offli^ :=, principal. 
 
 CAPITALE [kapi-w-l] n. C 1. capi- 
 ial ; capital, chief city ; 2. capital ; 
 capital letter. 
 
 Grande — , large capital ; petite — , 
 tmali =. Dans la — , in the = ; in toicn. 
 Aller a la — , to go to tli,e ■=, to town ; 
 ^ to go up to town. 
 
 CAPITALISTE [ca-pi-ta-iiB-tJ n. m. 1. 
 eapitaU.<ft ; moneyed individtutl ; 2. 
 /wid-h older. 
 
 Iiiter&t des — ^ moneyed interest. 
 
 CAPITAL rua-pi-tan] n. m. 1. luctor; 
 idmiral. 
 
 bully ; 2. jBr:xzilian governor and 
 
 C.\ PITANE [ka-pi-ta-n] n. C t first 
 ynlU)i of a fleet. 
 
 CAPITATION [k8-pi.a-.i6n1 n. £ 1. 
 ^»n England) poll-money ; poll-tax ; 2. 
 fin Franc*) capitation; capitation/- 
 lacr. 
 
 CAPITEU-X, SE [ka-pi-tcti, eu-i] adj. 
 i<.f spirituous liquors and wines) heady. 
 
 fttre — , to be = ; to get into c.'a head. 
 
 CAl'lTOLE [ka-pi-to-1] n. m. 1. (Rom. 
 >.:iM.) Capitol ; 2. (of the United States) 
 
 CAPITOLIN [kn-pi-to-lin] p. n., m. 
 (Tiom. hist.) Capitoline; Cajntolinua. 
 
 CjPITON [ktt-pi-ton] D. m. (com.) 
 cnp/ioitine. 
 
 <;aPITOUL [ka-pi-toul] n. m. t capi- 
 tout (municipal otlicer of Toulouse.) 
 
 CAPITOULAT [ka-pi-tou-la] n. m. o/- 
 fici' of capitoiU. 
 
 CAPITULAIEE [ka-pi-tu-le-r] adj. ca- 
 pitulary. 
 
 Lettre — , chapter. 
 
 CAPITULAIRE. n. m. 1. capitulary 
 (laws of an ecclesiastical council); 2. 
 (hist, of France) capitulary (laws in 
 chapters.) 
 
 CAPITULAIEEMENT [ka-pi-tu-lj.-r- 
 laan] adv. capitularhj. 
 
 CAPITULANT [o pi-tu-lan] adj.Aa*- 
 ing a rote in a chapter. 
 
 CAPITULANT, n. m. capitulary 
 (member of a chapter.) 
 
 CAPITULATION [ka-pi-tu-la-.ioii] n. 
 £ 1. {mil.) capitidation ; articles of con- 
 dition ; 2. § capitulation ; 3. (German 
 hist.) capitidation. 
 
 Dresser une — , dresser les articles 
 d"une — , to draw vp a capitulation ; 
 to draw up articles of-=z ; tenir une — , 
 to observe a =. 
 
 CAPITULE [ka.pi-tu-1] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 cajntnlum ; 2. (lit) capntule. 
 
 CAPITULER [ka-pi-iu-U] V. n. 1. 
 (mil.) to capitulate ; to make articles 
 of condition ; 2. § to capitulate. 
 
 — avec sa conscience, to compromise 
 tcith one^s conscience. 
 
 C A PLAN [ka-pian] n. m. (ich.) V. Ca- 
 
 PELAN. 
 
 CAPON [ka-pon] n. m. 1. $ hypocrite ; 
 2. -j- cheat (at play) ; 3. ;^~ coward. 
 
 CAPON, n. m. (nav.) cat ; stock- 
 tackle. 
 
 CAPONNER [ka-po-n«] V. n. ^f~ 1. 
 to cheat (at play) ; 2. to show o.'s self a 
 coward ; to show ths white feaVier. 
 
 CAPONNEE, V. a. (nav.) to cat (the 
 anchor.) 
 
 CAPONNli:EE [ka-po-niJ-r] n. £ (fort) 
 caponniere ; covered lodgment. 
 
 CAPORAL [ka-po-ral] n. m. 1. (mil.) 
 corporal (of infantry) ; 2. (nav.) corpo- 
 ral. 
 
 — de consigne, (mil.) = who gi/ces out 
 tlie countersign ; — de pose, ^ who 
 places the sentinels at their post 
 
 CAPOT [ka-po] adj. \. (play) capot; 
 2. % foolish (confused.) 
 
 Demeurer, etre — , to look foolish ; to 
 be bulked; faire — , 1. (nav.) to cant; 
 2. (nav.) (of boats vessels) to upset ; to 
 capxize ; 8. (plav) <<> capot. 
 
 CAPOT, n. m. (nav.) (of ladders, 
 pumps) hood. 
 
 — d"6chelle, (nav.) companion. 
 
 CAPOTE [ka-po-t] n. £ 1. capot ; cloak 
 tcith a hood ; 2 cloak (women's) ; man- 
 tle ; 8. close bonnet; 4. (of carriages) 
 hood; 5. (inW.) frock-coat ; 6. (mil.) 
 guard, watch-coat. 
 
 CAPRAIRE [ka-prJ-r] n. £ :bot.) ca- 
 prariti ; goat-^ceed. 
 
 — tluMfomie, sicect-iceed. 
 ClPRE [ka-pr] n. £ (bot) caper. 
 
 — capucine, pickled nasturtium. 
 Sauce au — s, caper sauce. 
 
 CAPRICE [kapri-.] n. m. 1. caprice; 
 caprice ; ^ wh im ; ^ freak ; 2. (fine 
 arts) caprice; 8. (mus.) rohintary. 
 
 CAPRICIEUSEMENT [ka-pril.i-eu-i- 
 man] adv. capriciously ; |^^~ whimsi- 
 cally. 
 
 CAPRICIEU-X, SE [ka-pri-«i-en, il adj. 
 capricious ; ^ whimsical ; ^freakish. 
 
 Caractfre — , humeur capricieuse, ca- 
 pricious7iess ; ^ whimsicalness ; ^ 
 freaki.ihness. 
 
 CAPRICORNE [ka-pri-k6r-n] n. m. 1. 
 (ent) Capricorn; capricorn-beetle ; 
 goat-chafer : 2. (astr.) Capricorn. 
 
 CAPRIER [ka-pri«] n. m. (bot) ca- 
 per ; caper-bush ; caper-tree. 
 
 Faux — , fabago. 
 
 CAPRISANT [ka-pri-zin] adj. m. (med.) 
 (of the pulse) caprizant ; violent ana 
 irregidar. 
 
 CAPRON, CAPERON [ka-pron] n. m. 
 large strawberry. 
 
 CAPSELLE Lk»i»-t* 1] n. C (bot) cass- 
 
 weed ; ^ shepherd's pouch ; ^ ihtp- 
 Tierd's purse. 
 
 CAPSULAIEE [kap-8u-le-r] a^j. 1, 
 (anat.) capsular; capsulary ; 2.^ct} 
 capsular; capsulary. 
 
 CAPSULE [kap..u-l] n. £ 1. (anst) 
 capsula ; capside ; 2. (bot) caj>»ule ; ^ 
 (chem.) capsule; 4. (of fire-»rms) cip 
 sule; cap. 
 
 — d'arme h. feu, priming capcufs ; 
 — de fusil a percussion, percussion dip. 
 Enferme dans une — , cupmUated. 
 
 CAPTAL [kap-tnl] n. m. t (hist cf 
 France) capital (chief). 
 
 CAPTATEUE [kap-ta-tenr] n. m. T 
 'law) person who uses undue influence. 
 
 CAPTATION [kap-a.«6n] n. £ (law) 
 indue influence. 
 
 CAPTATOIEE [kap-ta-toa-r] adj. (law) 
 relating to a testamentary disposition 
 colorahly made in favor of a party, cut 
 an inducement to such party to make 
 some te.ttamentary disposition in fa- 
 vor of the person or his relations. 
 
 CARTER [kap-t«] V. a. 1. (b. s.) to 
 captivate ; 2. (law) to exercise v/ndM« 
 influence over. 
 
 Capte, E, pa. p. 1. (b. 8.) captirated; 
 2. (law) unduly influenced. 
 
 Non — , uncaptivated. 
 
 CAPTIEUSEMENT [kap-ti-ei-i-min] 
 adv. captiously. 
 
 CAPTIEU-X, SE [kap-ti-en, t] adj. cap- 
 tious. 
 
 CAPTI-F, VE [kap.tif,i-v] adj. \% cap- 
 tive. 
 
 Faire — , 1. ! § to take captive; 2. j to 
 captivate. 
 
 CAPTI-F, a m-VE, n. C (DE, to) 
 captive. 
 
 Faire un — , to take a ==. 
 
 CAPTIVER [kap-ti-vfj V. ». $ 1. fe^ 
 captirate ; to take captive; 2. to aopti- 
 vate (to charm): 3. to subject; to briiij 
 under subjection 
 
 Vouloir' — q. il, {V. senses) 1 (.i 
 women) to set o.'« cap at a. o. 
 
 Captive, e, pa. p. § captivated. 
 
 Non — , uncaptivated. 
 
 Se captivek, pr. v. to bring o^8 ee^ 
 under subjection. 
 
 CAPTIVlTfi [kap-ti-Ti-t*] n.t\icap- 
 tivity. 
 
 Compagnon, compagne de — , felloiB- 
 captive, -prisoner. SorU de — , to be 
 released from captivity. 
 
 CAPTURE [kap-tu-r]n. £ J capture. 
 
 Auteur d"une — , captor ; faire — do, 
 to capture ; to catch ; to seize ; to ap- 
 prehend ; to arrest; faire une — , to 
 make a capture. 
 
 CAPTURER [kap-tu.r«] V. a. 1. to ap- 
 prehend (a. o.); to arrest; ^ to tak« 
 up ; 2. (mil.) to capture. 
 
 CAPUCE [ka-pu-.] n. £, 
 
 CAPUCHUN [ka-pu-shon] n. m. L 
 Tiaod (covering for the head); 2. kA 
 monks) cowl; hood; 8. (bot) cotol; 
 lioqd. 
 
 A — , 1. with a ^ ; hooded ; 2. cowf^ed, 
 hooded ; en — , 1. in a =; 2. hooded ; 
 cowled ; 3. (bot) cowled; hooded; gans 
 — , unhoode/1 ; uncowled. Couvrir (I'd 
 — , to hood. 
 
 CAPUCIIONNl!;, E [ka-pn^h».n«] a^) 
 (bot) couled ; hooded. 
 
 CAPUCHONNER [k,i-pn-iho-n«] y. a 
 (man.) to arch o.'s neck. 
 
 CAPUCIN [ka-pu-ain] n. m. (reLord.) 
 cajnc/iin ; cajntchin friar. 
 
 CAPUCINADE [ka-pu-M-na-4] n.tu*td 
 aermtm. 
 
 CAPUCINTC [kapn-ain] n. £ 1. (rol 
 ord.) capuchin nun; capuchin ; % 
 (bot) n^tsturtium; Indiaji cress; 9. 
 nos' smart ; 3. (gun.) ring (of musketsX 
 
 Bouton, jrraine de — , nasturtium. 
 
 CAPUCINli:RE [ka-pu-ai-ni-A-r] n. £ 
 (b. s.) capuchin friary. 
 
 CAPUT-MORtUUSi [ka-pnt-xor u^b] 
 n. m. t (chem.) caput-mortuutn. 
 
 CAQUAGE [ka-ka-j] n. m. 1. cniring 
 (offish); 2. barrelling (of powder). 
 
 CAQUE [ka-k] n. £ 1. keg; 2. barrm 
 (of powder). 
 
 La — sent toujours le hareng P^ 
 trhat is bred in the bone will nevm 
 ctnne ovt o/thejUsh,
 
 CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 o& joQte ; eu jeu ; eii jeune ; eii pcnr ; an pan ; ire pin ; on bon un bnin ; *11 llq. ; ♦gn llq. 
 
 CAQUEE [k»-kf]^ V. a. 1. to cure 
 (fi^M: 4. to barrel (tish, powder). 
 
 CAtiLKT [ka-kij n. m. 1. 1 (of hens, 
 |;o«se) iiukle ; 2. $ (pers.) prate ; prat- 
 tle ; cliit-c/iat ; 3 — ». tittle-tattle. 
 
 — boll bee, 1. ^~ magpie; 2. irf^ 
 Qo-isif (wtiiiian). N"avoLr quo du — , to 
 >« uU ti.iUr ; avoir trop de — , to talk too 
 mfu;/) ; rabaisser, rabattre le — de q. u-, 
 , f'" :<• make a. o. lower his tone. 
 
 Ci :i"JKTAGE [k,i-k-tA-j] n. ni. 1. I (of 
 .cE<) cackling; 'I. % (pers.) prating; 
 jratf ; prattling ; prattle; twatUing ; 
 3. S i^pir-. I tittle-tattle. 
 
 CA(n'£TE [ka-kj-t] n. C carp-tub. 
 
 CA(iUETEU [ka-k-t*] V. n. 1. I (of 
 hens, jieese) to cackle ; 2. § (b. 8.) (pars.) 
 to cackle ; to prate ; to prattle ; 3. 
 (pers.) lo tittle-tattle. 
 
 Poule i)ui caquette, cackler. 
 
 CAQUETEKIE [ka-k«-t-ri] n. C ^ 
 (pers.) 1. prating; prate; prattle; 
 diit-chat: i. tittle-tatUe. 
 
 CAQUETEU-E [k»-k-teur] n. m. SE 
 [eu-i] u. r. ^ prater ; prattler. 
 
 CAQUEU-R [ka-keurl n. ni. SE [e6-r] 
 n. f. perxtin that harrelaji-^h. 
 
 CAK [k.-ir] coDJ./or,- because. 
 
 CA U ABE [ka-r»-b6] n. m. yellow am- 
 ber. 
 
 CARABIN [ks-ra-bin] n. m. 1. t skir- 
 misher ; 2. § skirmisher (pl ayer that 
 plays and quits the game) ; 3. ^^ (b. s.) 
 saw-h(»iex (medical student). 
 
 CARABINE [ka-r»-bi-n] n. C 1. car- 
 bine: carahine; 2. (mil.) rifle. 
 
 CARABIN 15, E [ka-r8-bi-n«] adj. (nav.) 
 (of a i;ale of %vind) stijT. 
 
 CAliA BIXER [k»-ra-bi-n6] V. a. «<? rijle 
 (a gun-barrel). 
 
 CARABINER, v. n. 1. 1 to skirmish; 2. 
 $ to *kir>u/sh (to plav and quit the game). 
 
 CARABINIER [ka-ra-bi-nU] n. m. 1. 
 carabineer; 2. rifleman; (pL) -^ifie- 
 >«*f» ; r{fles, pi. 
 
 — k pied, rifleman; (pL) riflemen; 
 
 C/B.\CO [kn-ra-ko] n. m. t caraco 
 I vomat's dress). 
 
 CARACOLE [ka-rm-kj-l] n, C (man.) 
 curacoto. 
 
 f aire de.s — 8, (man.) to caracole. 
 
 CARACOLER [ka-m-ko-IA] v. n. (man.) 
 .'0 caracole. 
 
 CARACOULEE [k»-r»-koD-U] v. n. (of 
 male pigeons) to coo. 
 
 CAEACTEEE [ka-rak-tA-r] n. m. 1. | 
 character (mark, ngm-e) ; 2.11 character 
 (letser usef". in writing); 8. 1 hand- 
 writing; writing; A. ■^ charm; speU; 
 B. $ chat acter ; qualiti/ ; capacity ; 6. § 
 characteriatic : 7. § character (distinc- 
 tive qualities of manners or mind) ; 8. § 
 character (representation of personal 
 qualities); 9. § temper; 10. \ spirit 
 (ardor, courage); spiritedness ; deci- 
 sion; 11. (of the features, physiognomy) 
 expression ; erpressive air ; 12. (aritb.) 
 digit; 13. (print) type; print; 14. (sci- 
 ences) cluiracter. 
 
 8. Lfs — M de La Bruy^re, th* characters "/ La 
 8- ytrt. 
 
 — d6cid6, decision of character ; — 
 6gal, even temper ; — neu^ 1. neic type; 
 2. (print) silver type ; — propre, char- 
 acteristic; temper. Fondeur de — s, 
 (printing) letter founder ; homme de — , 
 man of decision. De — ,(V. senses) of 
 spirit ; higli-spirited ; dans son — , ( V. 
 tenser) in = ; par — , constitutionally ; 
 ians — ,( V. senses) (pers.) mean-spirited. 
 Avoir du — , to be' spirited ; 2. to have 
 (hijision, firmness, resolution ; avoir de 
 Ift roideor dans 'e — , to be of an im,- 
 bendiiiij = ; avoir le — bien, mal fait, to 
 tf jood, m tfr\pered ; prendre le — de, 
 tc aaume; reeonnaitre soi — , to re- 
 OC\f'iize o.'s Jtand-wHting ; writing; 
 Sf'Jtir de .«on — , to loss o.'s temper ; ^ to 
 Jit out of temper ; ne pas sortir de son 
 — , not to lose o.'s temper ; to be in the 
 ".arne temper ; faire sortir q. u. de son 
 — , to put a. o. out of temper. 
 
 CARACT15RISEE [ka-rak-t«-ri-z«] v. a. 
 to characterize. 
 
 CAEACTfiRISTIQUE [ka-rak-W-rii- 
 1-k] adj. characteristic. 
 
 Lettrc — , (gram.) characteHstic- ; 
 
 eigne — , := ; trait — , =, D'une mani^re 
 — , characteristically. 
 
 CAEACTi:RISTIQUE, a C 1. (gram.) 
 characteristic ; 2. (math.) character- 
 istic ; 3. (math.) (of logarithms) indea: 
 
 CARAFE [ka-ra-f] n. £ decanter 
 (bottle). 
 
 CARAFON [k»-ra-(on] n. m. 1. cooler 
 (vase); 2. decanter (in a cooler); 8. (at 
 eating-houses) quarter of a bottle. 
 
 CARAGNE [ka-ra-gn*] n. £ (com.) ca- 
 ranna. 
 
 CARAGNE, adj. ♦ ofcaranna. 
 
 Gomine — , (com.) caranna. 
 
 CARAIBE, p. n. m. £ Carib. 
 
 CAEAlTE, n. m. Caraite (Jewish sec- 
 tary). 
 
 CAEAMBOLAGE [k»-ran-bo-l»-j] n. m. 
 (bil.) cannon. 
 
 Faire un — to coMnon; to make a 
 cannon. 
 
 CARAMBOLEE [kB-ran-bo-l«] v. n. 
 (bil.) to cannon ; <i make a cannon. 
 
 CARAMEL [ka-ra-mel] n. m, caramel. 
 
 Cerises au — , candied cherries; 
 odeur de — . caramel. 
 
 CARAM:6LISER [k8-ia-m«.U-t«] V. a. 
 to reduce (sugar) to caramel. 
 
 CARAPACE [ka-ra-pa^] n. £ (of tor- 
 toises) wirc//)ac«,' caUapavh; callapee, 
 
 CARAQUE [ka-ra-k] n. £ (nav.) carac. 
 
 CARAT [ka-ra] n. m. 1. (golii, jewel.) 
 carat ; 2. (gold) carat (part of flue gold) ; 
 3. small di<nnonds sold by weigM. 
 
 CARAVANE [ka-ra-va-n] n. C 1. | 
 caravan (persons travelling in the East) ; 
 2. § body ; troop ; band. 
 
 Faire scs — §, to lead a dissipated 
 life ; to play o.'s pranks. 
 
 CARAV.VNIER [ka-ra-Tn-ni«] n. m. 
 leader of a caravan. 
 
 CARAVANSERAI, CAEAVANSfi- 
 RAIL [ka-ra-Tan-i«-r»i*] n. m. caravan- 
 iary. 
 
 CAEAVELLE [k«-rm-T4-l] n. £ (nav.) 
 cartel; caravel. 
 
 CAEBATINE [kar-ba-ti-n] n. £ L 
 green skin ; 2. green hide. 
 
 CARBON AEO [kar-bo-mi-ro] n. m. car- 
 bonaro. 
 
 CARBONATE [karbo-na-t] n. m. 
 (chem.) carbonate. 
 
 CARBON CLE [kar-ban-kl] n. m. t 1. 
 (min.) carbuncle ; 2. (med.) carbuncle. 
 
 CARBONE [k»r-bo-n] n. m. (chem.) 
 carbon. 
 
 CAEBONfi, E [kar-bo-n«] a4j. (chem.) 
 carboncited. 
 
 CARBONEU-X, SE [kar-bo-neu, ed-z] 
 adj. (chem.) carbonous. 
 
 CARBONIQUK [kar-bo-ni-k] adj. 
 (chem.) carbonic. 
 
 CARBONISATION j;kar-bo-m-xa-.ioD] 
 n. C (chem.) carbonization. 
 
 CARBOXISER [kar-bo-ni-z*] v. a. 
 (chem.) to carbonize; to char. 
 
 CARBONNADE [kar-bo-na-d] n. £ 
 (culin.) carbonade. 
 
 CARBURE [kar-ba-r] n. m. (chem.) 
 carburet. 
 
 CARCAN [kar-kan] n. m. 1. carcan 
 (punishment) ; 2. carcanet (necklace). 
 
 CAECASSE [kar-ka-g]. n. £ 1. carcass 
 (of a dead animal) ; 2. ^^ (b. s.) (jest) 
 carcass (of the human body); 8. (of 
 poultry) body ; 4. § skeleton (lean person 
 or animal) ; 5. (arch.) shell ; 6. (arts) 
 frame-work ; 7. (build.) shell; 8. (nav.) 
 carcass. 
 
 CARCINOLOGIE [kar-u-no-Io-ji] n. £ 
 (did.) carcinologv. 
 
 CARCINOMATEU-X, SE [kar-.i-no- 
 matea, i] adj. (med.) carcinomatous. 
 
 CARCINOME [kar-u-no-m] n. U! (med.) 
 carcinoma. 
 
 CAEDAGE [kar-da-j] n. m. (.a. & m.) 
 cardiiig. 
 
 CAEDAMINE [kar-da-mi-n] n. £ (bot) 
 cardamine ; ^ lady's smock. 
 
 — des pres, cuckoo-flower ; cuckoo- 
 floxcer cress. 
 
 CARDAMO\rE [kar-da-mo-m] n. m. 
 
 Q)ot) cardamom; cardamom-tree. 
 CARDASSE [kar-da-.] n. f F: Nopau 
 CAEDE [kar-d] n. £ 1. (a. & m.) card; 
 
 2. (bot.) cTiard. 
 
 — mecaniqne, (a. & ra.) card-engine ; 
 carder. 
 
 CAEDE-P0IE6E [k»r-d-po»-rt] n. £, 
 pi. — s, (hort) chard of beet. 
 
 CARDEE [kar-d«] v. a. (a. & m.) to 
 card. 
 
 Machine k — , card-engine ; carder. 
 
 CARDERE [kat-dA-r] n. £ (bOt) 
 (genus) tensel. 
 
 — cukivee, k bonnetier, 4 fo;Jon, =. 
 CARDEU-R nar-Oeur] L. m. SE [c«.«] 
 
 n. £ (a. t& m.) carder. 
 
 — en fin, (i\tm.) fini,ilier. 
 CARDIALGIE [kar-di-ul-ji] n.£ (mod) 
 
 cardialgia; ^ heart-burn. 
 
 CARDIAQUE [kar-di-a-k] adj. 1. (annt) 
 cardiac; cardiacal; 2. (med.) cardiac; 
 cardiacal. 
 
 CARDIAQUE, n. m. (med.) cardiac 
 
 CARDIEE [kar^ii^] n. m. (sta.) card- 
 paper. 
 
 CARDINAL [kar-di-nal] n, m. L car- 
 dinal ; 2. (orn.) cardinal. 
 
 CARDINAL, E, adj. 1. cardinal; % 
 (astr.) cardinal; 8. (geog.) cardinal; 
 4. (sram.) cardinal. 
 
 CARDINALAT [kar-di-na-U] n. m. 
 cardinalate ; cardinalship. 
 
 CARDINALE [kar-di-na-I] n. £ (bot) 
 cardinal-flower. 
 
 CARDINE [kar-di-n] n. £ (ich.) whiff. 
 
 CAEDIORIIEXIE fkar-di-o-rek-ai] n. f 
 (med.) rupture of Vie heart. 
 
 CARDIPilRICARDITE [kar.di-p«-ri- 
 kar-di-i] n. f (med.) inflammation of the 
 Ilea rt and pericardium, 
 
 CAEDITE [kar-di-t] n. £ (med.) cardi- 
 tis. 
 
 CARDON [kar^on] n. m. 1. (bot) car- 
 doon; 2. (crust) shrimp. 
 
 CARDONNETTE [kar-do-ni-i] n. £ F. 
 
 CHARnONNETTE. 
 
 CARfiME [k»r«-m] n. m. lent. 
 
 La mi , mid--=.. Arriver commo 
 
 maree en — , to come very apropoe; 
 faire, observer le — , to keep =; ; mettro 
 le — bien haut, 1. to require what is dif- 
 ficult; 2. to promise what is dieiofU^ 
 rompre le — , rompre — , to cease keep- 
 ing = ; vi nir comme Mars en — , to o» 
 sure to Come in due time. Le — col 
 bas, = begins early ; le — est hant, -= 
 begins late. 
 
 CaREME-PEKNANT [ka-r«-m-prt-nan] n. 
 
 m., pi. — , 1. Shrove-tide; 2. Shrowy- 
 Tuesday ; 3. Shrove-tide reveller. 
 
 CARENAGE [ka-r«-na-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 careetiing. 
 
 CAEENCE [ka-ran-.] TL t t (law) at- 
 sence of assets. 
 
 C A RENE [ka-rA-n] n. £ 1. (nav.) keel; 
 bottom; 2. (nav.) careen; careening; 
 3. (bot) carina ; ^ keel. 
 
 En — , en forme de — , keel-shaped. 
 Abattre, mettre en — , (nav.) to careen, ; 
 to lay on careen ; donner la, uue — ^ 
 donner — a, (nav.) to cfireen ; to lay on 
 careen. 
 
 CARilNlfe, E, CAEIN:fc, E [ka-r«-n«, 
 ka-ri-n«] adj. (hot) carinated ; ^ keeled; 
 ^ keel-shaped. 
 
 CAEi;NEE [ka-r6-n6] V. ft. (nav.) to 
 careen. 
 
 CAEESSANT, E [ka-rA-»in, t] adj. 1. 1 
 § caressing ; 2. II (of animals)/a■^/^rewl^ ; 
 3. (b. s.) (iiQK.)fau>ning. 
 
 D'une manicre — e, 1. caressingly ; 2. 
 faicningl)/. 
 
 CAEESSE [kft-rA-i] n. £ 1. I $ caress ; 
 
 2. § endearment ; 3. § (of animfJs) 
 fawning; 4. § (b. s.) {j>e,T&.) favrnvr-g ; 
 fawn. 
 
 Faire — , des — a, to cares* ; faire dM 
 — s a, to caress. 
 
 CAEESSEE [kA-ri-u] V, 8. 1. 1 § to ea 
 ress ; 2. || to caress, to strcke (anim&ls) 
 
 3. II (of animals) to fawn; 4 1 (b. 6.) 
 (pers.) to fawn ; 5. § (b. s.) to pamper. 
 
 En caressant, 1. caressingly ; %fawn 
 ingly. 
 
 CARET [ka-rJ] n. m. (erp.) imiiritat- 
 ed, hawk's bill turtle, tcrioiee. 
 
 CARET, n. m. rope-^maker'a reel. 
 
 Fil de — , rope-yarn. 
 
 CAEEX [kft-rik.] n. m. (bot) (genna) 
 
 CAEGAISON [Ur-ghA-rtn] n. C 1. 
 (com. nav.) cargo ; freight; 2. ihip 
 load.
 
 OAK 
 
 UAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 a nial ; ti male ; e fee ; e ft ve ; e fete ; i je ; i il ; i lie ; o mol ; 6 mole ; <5 mort ; u sue ; u sfire ; »u jour ; 
 
 — de Taller, outicard cargo ; = out ; 
 — en p\ein,/HU = ; — Ue retour, home- 
 icard, hotiuf, return =. Livre de — , =- 
 book. Dcbarquer une — , to discharge, 
 Uind a =: ; eiii^>arquer, recevoir une — , 
 io Utke in a ^. 
 
 CAKGUE [tar.g] n. £ (nav.) brail. 
 
 CAKOUEK [kar-gh«] V. a. (nav.)l. to 
 'y.-ail^ to brail up; to due np ; 2. to 
 tlrt/iei; to spill 
 
 CARIATIDE [ks-ri-a-ti-dl JL t r. 
 llAiTATIDE. 
 
 CARIBOU [ka-ri-bou] n. m. (mam.) 
 rufiboo. 
 
 CAEICATUEE [ka-ri-ka-td-i] n. £ ca- 
 \t,ature. 
 
 Aateur de — s, caricaturist. Faire 
 ane — de, toumer en — , to carica- 
 ture. 
 
 CARICATURER [ka-ri-ka-tu-rt] V. a. 
 io caricature ; to turn into rid ic^de. 
 
 CARIE [ka-ri] n. £ 1. (aj-T.) brcntm 
 rust; smut balls; 2. (boL) jH re-blast ; 3. 
 (med.) caries; curiosity. 
 
 CARi:6, E [ka-rU] adj. 1. rotten; 2. 
 (agr.) smutty ; 8. (did.) carious ; rotten ; 
 i. (med.) carious. 
 
 Non — , unrotten. 
 
 CAEIER [ka-n«] V. E 1. w rot; 2 
 (agr.) to smut; 3. (did.) to nuike, to ren- 
 der carious. 
 
 Se CAEIER. pr. V. 1. to rot; 2. (agr.) to 
 »mut; 3. (did.) to hecwue, to get ca- 
 rious. 
 
 CARILLON [ka-ri-i-on*] n. m. 1. B 
 chime o/beUs; 2. chim^ (musical bells); 
 8. S potlisr ; racket; 4. (of clocks, 
 matches) music. 
 
 A — , (of clocks, watches) musical. A 
 double, triple — , 1. i| double, treble peal ; 
 2. § (b. 8.) several times. Sonner le — , 
 !o ring a peal ; sonuer k double, a triple 
 — , to ring a double, a treble =. 
 
 CARILLONNEME>;T[ka-ri-io-ii-niaii*] 
 IL va. chimiiig. 
 
 C'ARILLONNER [ka-ri-io-ni*] V. n. 1. 
 fl< riftg n peul ; 2. to cliim-e. 
 , OAEILLONNEUR [ka-ri-io-neiir*] n. 
 
 a. ehimer. 
 
 CASINi; E, V. Carene. 
 
 OARISTADE [ka-ri.-to-d] n. £ % alms. 
 
 (,'ARLIN [kar-lin] n. m. carlin (an 
 Ual'.&u coin). 
 
 CARLIN, n. m. pug-dog. 
 
 CARLINGUE [kar-lin-gh] n. £ (nav.) 
 1. carline ; carting ; 2. (ot masts) step. 
 
 CARLISTE [kar-li.-t] n. m. £ Carlist 
 (1)01 tisan of Charles). 
 
 CAKLISTE, adj. Carlist. 
 
 CARLOVINGI'EN, NE [kar-lo-rin-Ji-m. 
 Vu] adj. (hist, of France) L'arlovingian 
 (of Charlemagne). 
 
 CARMAGNOLE [kar-ma-pno-l*] n. £ 1. 
 carmagnole (jacket) ; 2. carmagnole 
 (revolutionary .song of l"9ft); 3. carmag- 
 nole (revolutionary dance). 
 
 CAKMA»iN()Li\ n. m. carmagnole 
 (violent Jacobin). 
 
 CAli.ME [kar-m] n. III. (rel. ord.) car- 
 meiite (friar). 
 
 — dechausse, dochaux, bare-footed =. 
 De — , Carmelite. 
 
 CARMELINE [kar ni«-li-u] n. £ cor- 
 meline-^ool. 
 
 CARiMELITE [kar.ms-li-t] n. £ (rel. 
 ord.) Carmelite (nun). 
 
 I)e — , Carmelite. 
 
 CARMES [kar-m] n. m. (pi.) (trick- 
 tmck) tico/ours. 
 
 CARMIN [kar-min] n. m. carmine. 
 
 Ites levres de — , rubij lips. 
 
 CARMINATI-F, VE [kar-mi-na-lif, i-y] 
 
 *^^. (me(L) carminative. 
 
 CARMIN AT IF [kar-mi-na-tif] n. m. 
 mtod.) carminative. 
 
 CARNAGE [kar-na-j] n. m. 1. car- 
 'Utffe ; slaughter ; 2. carnage (flesh of 
 dliluialB killed). 
 
 Faire sia — , to make a ■=.. 
 
 CARNAS8-IER, llCRE [kar-na-.W, 4-r] 
 (Kfl. I (;ioa\.) ferine ; ^jiesl)^eatin\j ; 2. 
 Q)oi'a.)/<Mid of meat. 
 
 S'm. — Carnarsiek, CAKNivoRK. Carnaisieri^ 
 mii of anin.ata that live ou flesh alnne ; can nnrt 
 )f buclj as t-at Rcao and ntlier thing* also. Thb 
 ii.m iu eamcutier ; man U earniviirt. 
 
 riARNA88IER[>«r.nni6]n. m. (ro<» ^ 
 iTii I lit , ^fU$K-eattr. 
 
 I»0 
 
 CARNASSlfeRE [kar-na-siJ-r] n. £ 
 
 shooting-pocket ; game-bag, pouch. 
 
 CARNATION [kar-na-iirn] n. £ 1. car- 
 nation ; flesh-color ; 2. (i>aint.) carna- 
 tion. 
 
 CARNAVAL [kar-na-val] n. m., pi. —8, 
 carnival. 
 
 CARNE [kar-n] n. £ corner (of a stone, 
 table, etc.). 
 
 CARNE, E [kar-n«] adj. flesh-colored. 
 
 CARNET [kar-n^] n. m. (com.) 1. me- 
 morandumi-book ; note-book ; 2. (comp.) 
 hook. 
 
 — alphabfitique, (com.) vndex. — 
 d"6ch6ances, ( V. ficHEANCE). 
 
 CARNIFICATION [kar-ni-fi-ka-iion] n. 
 £ (med.) carnification. 
 
 CARNIFIER(8E) [iJ-kar-ni-fi^] pr. v. 
 (med.) to carnify. 
 
 CARNIVORE [kar-ni-To-r] adj (did.) 
 carnivorous. 
 
 CARNIVORE, n. m. (did.) carnivo- 
 rous iinimal. 
 
 CARNOSITi; [kar.no-ii.t«] n. £ (surg.) 
 carniisiti/. 
 
 CAKOGNE [ka-ro-gn*] n. £ e hag. 
 
 CAKOLIN, E [ka-ro-lin, i-n] adj. (hist.) 
 of Cliorl^^iagne. 
 
 "CAROLINGIEN, NE [ka-ro Un-ji-in, i-n] 
 ailj. r. Carlovingie.v. 
 
 CAi:t)LL'S [ka-ro-iu»] n. m. carolua 
 (old En^'lish . lin). 
 
 CARONADE [ka-ro-n»-d] n. £ (artil.) 
 carronaile. 
 
 CARONCULE [ka-ron-ku-I] n. £ 1. 
 (anat.) caruncle ; 2. (bot) caruncle. 
 
 C A ROT IDE [ka-ro-ti-d] adj. (anat) 
 carotid. 
 
 CAROTID?:, n. £ (anat) carotid. 
 
 CAltOTIDlEN [ka-ro-tidi-in] adj. m. 
 (anat) carotid. 
 
 CAROTIQUE [ka-ro-ii-k] adj. (med.) 
 cari>tid. 
 
 CAItOTTE [ka-ro-t] n. £ 1. (bot) car- 
 rot ; 1. (of tobacco) roll. 
 
 Couleur de — , (of hair) carroty. En 
 — , (of tobacco) rolled. Tirer une — a q. 
 u., to get (!)btain) a. th. out of a. o. ; ne 
 vivre que de — e ^, to live upon a mere 
 not/ling. 
 
 CAROTTER [ka-ro-t*] v. n. ^ to play 
 for a mere niithing. 
 
 CAROTT-IER [ka-ro-ti#] n. m. li:RE 
 [*-r] n. £ X. 
 
 CAROTTEU-R [ka-ro-t«fir] n. m. SE 
 [eo-i] n. £ ^ mean player. 
 
 CAROUBE [ka-rou-bj n. m., 
 
 CAROI'GE [ka-rou-j] n. m. (bot) ca- 
 rob, locust; ^ street-pod. 
 
 CAROITBIEE [ka-rou-bio] n. m., 
 
 CAROUGE [ku-rou-j] n. m. (bot) ca- 
 rob-tree ; locust-tree ; Saint John's 
 bread-tree ; sweet-pod tree. 
 
 CARI'ATIIES [kar.p«-t] adj. m. pi. 
 (geog.) Carpatliian. 
 
 Le.'s Monts — , Uie =: Jfovniains. 
 
 CARI'E [kar-()] n. III. (anat) tcrist. 
 
 CAKPE, n. £ (\ch.) carp. 
 
 — dori'e. gold-p'sh. 
 
 CARI'E AC [kar.i.6] n. u\. (\c\\.) young 
 carp. 
 
 CARPIKX, NE [kar-pi-m, *-n] adj. 
 (anat) car pi d. 
 
 Os — , wrist. 
 
 CARI'lLLON [kar-pi-ion*] n. m. (ich.) 
 very young carp. 
 
 CARQUOIS [kar-koa] n. m. quiver. 
 
 Aniu! d"un — , armed ici^ a =; ** 
 quivered. Dans son — , i7i a=^;** qui- 
 vered. Vider son — , II § to empty o.'s 
 quiver; to shoot all o.'s bolts. 
 
 CARRARE [ka-ra-r] n. m. Carrara 
 marble. 
 
 CARRE [ka-r] n. £ 1. (pers.) back and 
 shoulders ; 2. (of coats) back and shoul- 
 ders ; 8. (of hats) crovm ; 4. (of shoes) 
 square toes. 
 
 A voir une bonne — , (pers.) to be broad 
 shouldered. 
 
 CARRT^, E [k«-r«] adj. 1. square; 2. 
 (math. ) square ; quadrate ; quadratic ; 
 3. (mil.) sq-.uire ; 4. (nav.) square ; 5. 
 (%X»..) printing demy ; demy; 6. (rhet) 
 (of sentences) full ; fiowitig ; well- 
 turned. 
 
 Non — , tmsquared ; a peu pres — , 
 nearly square ; tquarish. Bols — 8, 
 timber; figure — e, 1. square figure ; 2. 
 
 quadratrkr ; forme — e, sqH.trei,<<)t 
 muscle — , (anat.) " quadratus ;" pai tit 
 — , party oftico men and two Ufn'ei . 
 racine — e, square root ; — dp« epanl * 
 broad-shouldered. Brassor — , (nav.) U 
 square (the yards). 
 
 CARRil, t 111. 1. square (squart 
 figure); 2. landing-place; 3. (of mut 
 ton) breast; 4. (of paper) square jiie'^^ , 
 5. (anat) '■'■quadratus ;" 6. (aritL i 
 square ; 7. (arch.) fillet ; 8. (g&rd.) bed , 
 9. (geom.) square; quadrate; 10. (mil.) 
 square ; 11. (sta.) printing den„y , 
 demy ; 12. (sta.) medium. 
 
 Petit — , (sta.) short demy. — dt* 
 officiers, (nav.) ward- room ; — de ti>1 
 lette t, dressing-case (for ladies). Formi 
 en — , range par — , squadroned. 
 
 CARREAU [ka.r6] n. m. 1. squnr, 
 (of a series of squares) ; 2. sqiuire, pav 
 tng-tile ; S. pacing-brick ; 4. tile-floor , 
 floor ; 5. (of a church) cushion ; 6. (of 
 cu^^ions) Ottoman foot-stool; 7. (of 
 fabrics) square; S. (of files) rubber; 9 
 (of glass) />a?i« of ^^ss ,• pane; 10. (ot 
 tailors) goose ; tailor's goi^-: ■ 11. (cards" 
 diamond ; 12. (mas.) stretchtt . 
 
 1. Plier du 
 
 linife a petiU — j-, ^* /o/o iiAtrx .1 
 
 srnail squar-s 
 
 ; d'-ssin a — J, lirwriu^ tuH Gi^iiar*--! 
 
 11. Roi, dain 
 
 Cy vaiet dtr — , kiug^ tfueeriy jack »y 
 
 diamouds. 
 
 
 — d'arbalete, bolt ; quarrel-sJiot ; — x 
 de la foudre, thunder-bolts ; — de Hol- 
 lande, Dut-ch tile. Valet de — , 1. (cards) 
 knave of diamonds ; 2. § (pers.) con- 
 tetnptibie, pitiful fellow, wretch. Sans 
 — X, (of windows) icitliout any pawt 
 of glass ; * paneless. Avoir toujoure 
 garde b. — ,to be alicuys prepared for 
 every emergency ; coucher sur le — , to 
 lie, io sleep on the bare ground ; cou- 
 cher, Jeter, laisser q. u. su r le — , 1. to 
 strike a. o. to the ground ; ^gr- to lay 
 a. o. sprawling ; 2. to kill a. o. on tht 
 spot ; demeurer, rester sur .« — , io It 
 killed, killed upon tlie epaC , Jeter pmi 
 le — , (of game) to kill. 
 
 CARREAU, n. m. (med.) "tabei nu 
 
 CARREFOUR [ka-r-fonr] n. m. 1 
 cross-road ; 2. (of towns) public plac 
 (where several streets end). 
 
 — des auteurs, Grub-street. De - 
 (jest) (rrub-street. Poeme de — , Grub 
 street poem. 
 
 CARKELAGE [ka-r-ia-j] n. m. 1 
 hrick-jiaving ; 2. brick-pavement. 
 
 CAKKELER [ka-r-i«] V. a. 1. to part 
 with ti. e ; 2. to ■f)ave wit/i brick ; "S. tc 
 cobble (old shoes). 
 
 CARRELET [ki-r-U] n. m. 1. (ich.) 
 plaice ; ^ flat-fish ; flounder ; 2. 
 square flsl'ing-net ; 8. slioemaker't 
 awl; oi/». 
 
 CARRELETTE [ka-r-Ii-t] n. £ f<mr 
 nded . /our-sqiiare file. 
 
 CARRELEUR [ki-r-leur] n. m. L 
 paver for brick pavement; 2. travel- 
 ling cobbler. 
 
 CARRELIER [ka-re-U«] n. m. 1. 
 square, ])<tving-tile maker ; 2. pamnt/- 
 brick maker. 
 
 CARRELURE [ka-r-li-r] n. £ n<M 
 soles (put to old boots or shoes). 
 
 Mettre une — a, to sole. 
 
 CARRtMENT [ki-r^-man] adv. I 
 squareli/ (in a square). 
 
 CARRER [ka-r«] v. a. 1. 1 to square; 
 2. (arith.) to square; 8. (geom.) to 
 square ; 4. (mil.) tofbnn into a oquarv, 
 
 Se CARRER, pr. V. 1. to strut ; 1. (boiUl- 
 lotte) to double the slake. 
 
 I'ersonne qui se carre, strutter. En t<' 
 carrant 1. strutting ; 2. struttin{;ly. 
 
 CARHICK [ka-rik] n. m. bo<r-cout. 
 
 CARRIER fka-rkjn. m. qitamt-man 
 
 CARRliiRE [ka-ri^.i] n. £ 1. 1 career, 
 2. II race-course; race-ground; S. k 
 career ; race ; course ; walk ; 4. %plai) ' 
 scope; 5. quarry (place whence stoLt 
 is extracted) ; 6. (man.) career. 
 
 Libre — , 1. free, fidl play, scop,.. 
 Bout de la — , goil ; extraction ie\& — 
 quarrying ; lit de — , quarry-bed; 
 pierre de la --, quarry/. Avoir libri". 
 pleine — , I § to /""■" free, full pUiy 
 scope ; creuser, foiiiller une — , to di^j t 
 qvarry ; dobutir dans une — . J ^' < "
 
 
 OAR CAR 
 
 CAS 
 
 
 o& joute ; «u jen ; «u jeuno ; #& peur ; cm pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un bran ; *II liq. 
 
 »gn Ilq. 
 
 [kA-ri 0-1] n. C *27<etf cart. 
 [ka-ro-ej n. m. couch ; 
 
 \er upon a career ; donner — a, \.% 
 (n>«D.) to give rein to; 2. to vent; to 
 ffice vent to; donner libre, pleine — a, 
 S to give ample, free, full scope ; se 
 Qjatsr — §, 1. to have free, full scope ; 
 2. to run out; 8. to indulge o.' it fancy ; 
 »-itrer daiis la — , to enter the lints ; ex- 
 p>olter ane — , to mine, to icork a quar- 
 ry ; f3urnir la — , to run over the 
 OCWU ; Iburnir la — au pas 1, to walk 
 *o»r th-i course ; fournlr une — , II §, to 
 ♦ «« <>.■« race ; ouvrir une — a q. u., 1. 
 ia «5.«n afield for a. o. ; 2. to give a. o. 
 ic«pe ; p:ircourir une — §, to run a ca- 
 reer, race ; reinplir sa — 11 §, to run o.'s 
 length; suivre une — , to pursue a ca- 
 reer; to run a ra<e. 
 
 CARRIOLE 
 
 CARROSSE 
 carriage. 
 
 — a deux fonds, double, double-seated 
 =:; — de louage, ha<Jcn^y -coach ; hack. 
 ilvoir — , to keep o.'s =■ ; to ride in a 
 = ; rouler — 1, to keep o.'s =. 
 
 CAEROSSi;E [ka-ro-t*] n. £ coach- 
 fuU. 
 
 CAEROSSIER [ka-ro-.i6] n. m. 1. 
 C\iachymaker ; 2. coach-fiorae. 
 
 CARROUSEL [ki-rou-i^l] n. m. 1. tilt 
 (tournament); l.caroxuial (tournament 
 In France); 8. tilt-yard. 
 
 CARROUSSE [ka-rou-i] n.r. carouse; 
 ^ drinking-bout. 
 
 Faire — , to carouse. 
 
 CARRURE [ka-ra-r] n. C breadth of 
 back at the shoulders. 
 
 D'une belle — , broad-sJunddered. 
 fitroit de — , (of coats) narrow, tight 
 across the shoulders; large de — , (of 
 (Oftts) vide, full across Vie shoulders. 
 
 CARTAHU [kar-ta-u] n. m. (nav.) 
 vihip ; girt-lin-e. 
 
 CAETATER kiir-tj-i«] v. n. to drive 
 viUi tfie nU between the wheels. 
 
 CARTE [kar-t] n. C 1. card; 2. card; 
 playing card; 3. pasteboard ; 4. tick- 
 ol; &. (of eating-houses and inns) J>(W of 
 fijre ; 6. (of eating-boui^es and inns) bill ; 
 ccoottnt ; 7. (geog.) map ; 8. (geog.) 
 c/Mrt. 
 
 — ajustc^e, propar6e, marked card; 
 lee basses — e, the gmaU =« ,• — blanche, 
 1. I blank =; 2. § carte blanche (un- 
 limited power); — enlumince, colored 
 map ; fausse — , (play) odd =. ; — g6n6- 
 iJogique, genealogical chart, table ; — 
 t;^ographique, de gcographle, map ; — 
 g6ographique, de geographie enluminee, 
 colored map ; — glacee, glazed ■=. ; — 
 marine, (geog.) chart; — payante, k 
 payer, bill, account (at an eating-house 
 or inn) ; les — s peintes, the court ^s ; 
 — plane, plate, (geog.) jilanfi chart ; — 
 tarotee, spotted =; — (i"a<lresse, trade.'i- 
 tnan's ^; — a jouer, playing =; — de 
 porcelaine, enamelled =; trois — s de 
 la meme sorte, pair royal; — s sur table 
 §, above-board ; — de visite, visiting 
 =. Chateau de — , 1. I! card-house ; 2. 
 § ginger-bread house ; le dessous des 
 —9, the face of thf =:« ,• 6tui h — , =- 
 case; jeu de — s, 1. card-playing ; 2. 
 pack of-=^s; joueur,joueuse de — s, =- 
 player ; partio de — , game of=^s. Sans 
 — , ( K senses) ** chartless. Amener 
 ane — , to bring out a =; avoir — 
 blanche, to have a carte blanche; bat- 
 tre, meler les — s, to shuffle the ^s ; brou- 
 lller les — s § *{, 1. to sow di.'isension ; 
 lo embroil matters; 2. to make mis- 
 chief; connaitre, voir te dessous des — s 
 5, to he in the ■■secret ; couper les — s, to 
 OKt Vie =.»; demander — , (cards) to 
 propose buying; demander une — , 
 (cwrds) to buy a ^= ; dessiner, tracer sur 
 one — , une — geographique, to map ; 
 ocnner, faire les — s, to deal the =:.s ,• to 
 ieal; donner i q. u. — blanche §, to 
 give a. o. a carte blanche ; ecarter une 
 — , to throio away a =:; Hre le premier 
 on — B, to have the lead ; faire des cha- 
 teaax de — s, to build icith ^s ; faire 
 one partle de — s, to play a game of^s ; 
 ikire des tours de — s, to perform tricks 
 trith ==« ,• j.iuor aux — s, to play :=s ; 
 loaer — 6 sur table, to deal above board ; 
 
 iK)inter la — , (nav.) to prick the chart ; 
 tliw leo --a. to tell fortunes upon =s. 
 
 Dont on n"a, pas de — , ( V. senses) ** 
 chartle.ss. A qui est-ce a donner, faire 
 les — s? whose deal w itf 
 
 CARTEL [kar-til] n. m. 1. challenge; 
 challenge tojight ; cartel; 2. dial-case 
 (for a clock) ; 3. clock (with a dial-case) : 
 4. (mil.) cartel; 5. (nav.) cartel; cartel 
 ship. 
 
 Auteur d'lm — , d'un — de dcfl, chal- 
 lenger. — de d6fi, challenge; challenge 
 tojight ; cartel. Rcgler le — d'echange, 
 (mil.) to arrange, settle terms for Vie 
 exchange of prisoners. 
 
 CARTERIE [kar-t-ri] n. C 1. card- 
 nmking; 2. card-factory. 
 
 CARTERO [kar-u-ro] n. m. (smaU) 
 pocket-book. 
 
 CARTEItON [kar-t«-r6n] V. QuARTE- 
 RON. 
 
 CART£SIANISME [kar-W-ii-a-nU-m] 
 n. m. (did.) cartemanism. 
 
 CARTfiSIEN, ME [kar-tS-n-in, i-n] adj. 
 (did.) cartexia/i. 
 
 CARTtSIEN [kar-u-ii-in] n. m. (did.) 
 cartesi<t7t. 
 
 CARTHAGINOIS, E [kar-ta-ji-noa, .] 
 adj. Carthttginian. 
 
 CARTHAGINOIS, p. n. m. E, p. n. C 
 Carthaginian. 
 
 CARTHAME [kar-ta-m] n. m. (hot) 
 carViamus ; ^ safflotcer. 
 
 — des teinturiers, sufflower ; dyer's 
 safflotcer ; bastard, mock saffron. 
 Fieuron de — , (chem.) saffloicer. 
 
 CARTIER rkar-ti6] n. m. card-maker. 
 
 CARTILAGE [kar-u-la-j] n. m. 1. gris- 
 tle; 2. (an at) cartilage. 
 
 CARTILAGINEU-X, SE [kar-ti-la-ji- 
 ceu, eu-i] adj. 1. gristly ; 2. (anat) carti- 
 laginous ; 3. (bot) cartilaginous. 
 
 CARTILAGIXIFICATION [kar-ti-la- 
 ji-ni-fi.ka-«i6n] n. £ (med.) conversion into 
 cartilage. 
 
 CARTILAGIXIFIER (SE) [»«-kar-ti- 
 la-ji-Di-fi('] pr. V. (med.) lh turn, to be 
 converted inlo cartilage. 
 
 CARTISANE [kar-ti-»a-n] n. £ carti- 
 sane ( card-pai>er). 
 
 CARTOGRAPHIE [knr-to-gra-fi] n. £ 
 
 V. Cbartographik. 
 
 CARTON [kar-t6n] n. m. 1. pa.'<te- 
 board; 2. card; 8. pasteboard-box, 
 case ; 4 hat-box ; 5. band-box ; fi. bon- 
 net-box ; 7. (for ir&winf^) portfolio ; 8. 
 (book-bind.) board ; 9. (draw.) cartoon ; 
 10. (paint) cartoon; 11. (print) four- 
 page cancel; cancel. 
 
 — fln, card ; card-paper ; grand — , 
 (print.) octaro-part (of a duodecimo 
 sheet) ; — lustre, polished pasteboard ; 
 petit — ,{x>nnt.) off-cut; — refait, (print) 
 four-page cancel ; cancel ; — a clia- 
 peau, 1. hat-box; 2. bonnet-box; 3. 
 iiand-box : — de pate, mill-board. 
 
 CARTON-PIERRE [kar-ton-pii-r] n. 
 m. statuani pasteboard. 
 
 CARTONNAGE [ kar-to-na-j ] n. m. 
 (book-bind.) boarding. 
 
 CARTONNER [a«- o-n^] v. a. (book- 
 bind.) to put in boards. 
 
 Cartonne, e, pa. p. (book-bind.) in 
 boards ; hoards ; bo\ 
 
 CARTONNEEIE [kar-to-n-ri] n. £ 
 pasteboard -man ufactory. 
 
 CARTON NEU-R [kar-to-nefir] n. m. 
 SE [eu-i] n. f hinder that hoards books. 
 
 CARTONNIER [kar-to-ni6] n. m. 1. 
 pasteboard-maker ; 2. mill-boards 
 maker. 
 
 CARTOUCHE [kar-tou-.h] n. £ 1. (of 
 cannon) cartouch ; 2. (of fire-arms) 
 cartridge ; 3. (mil.) cartouche (dis- 
 charge or furlough). 
 
 Papier — , ( sta. ) cartridge-paper. 
 Dechirer la — , (mil.) to bite the =. 
 
 CARTOUCHE, n. m. 1. case (for fire- 
 works); 2. (arch.) modillion ; cartouch. 
 
 CARTOUCHIER [kar-ton-ehi^] n. m. 
 (nav.) cartridge-box. 
 
 CARTULAIRE [kar-tn-U-r] n. m. car- 
 tulary. 
 
 CARUS rka-ni«] n. m. (med.) cams. 
 
 CAR VI [kar-vi] n. m. (bot) cara- 
 way. 
 
 CARTATIDE [ka-ri-a-ti-d] n. f. 1. (G" 
 hist) caryatid ; 2. (.arch.) caryatid. 
 
 caet6phtlli;;e, e [ k«-r ? -« 
 
 adj. (bf>* ^ fn'>"' -rr.kylleoiiS 
 
 CARTOPHYLLtES (V*-*-*-!*! U 
 £ pi. (bot) caryophyllecB. 
 
 CAS [ka] n. m. 1. case (event); H 
 case (circumstance) ; 3. case (qnestlou) 
 4. case (cause, suit in a court) ; 5. naiwij 
 esteem; 6. ^ needs (excrement) pi.; 7. 
 (gram.) case; 8. (math.) case, 9. (moi.) 
 case. 
 
 — douteu-x, 1. doubtful cam ; f. 
 (math.) anihiguMis = ; — fortuit, inort 
 chance ; — en question, dont il s'agli, 
 = in point. Au — que..., (snbj.) ir. 
 = . . . ; auquel — , in which := ; dans U< 
 — de, 1. in := of; 2. able to ; dans le — 
 oil, (iindic) in ==. ..; dans tous les — 
 in any = ; ^ m any and every = ; 
 en parell — , in such a = ; en — ile, iv 
 =■ of; in Vie event of; en tous — , in 
 any z=; at all eveivts; en — que... t, 
 
 (subj.) in'^z.. . Un en , anything to 
 
 ■terve in=i of need. Changer le — , to 
 alter the = ; ^tre dans le — de . . ., to lie 
 able to...; faire — de, to v(due; to set 
 a value on, upon; ^ to make account 
 of; faire son — ^, to do o.^t needs; faire 
 grand — de, 1. to set a great, high value 
 on, upon; to value highly; 2. § to make 
 m iich of; ne pa-s faire — de, ne faire 
 aucun — de, to set no value on. ; to be 
 regardless of; \ to inake nothing of; 
 to pass by ; to make no accoirnt of; 
 faire peu de — de, 1. to value but little ; 
 to set little value on; to make Utile of; 
 to think slightly of; 2. to set at navght ; 
 faire trop peu de — de, to underwilue ; 
 poser lo — que, (subj.) to put the = ; to 
 supjiose. Dont on fatt — , valued ; dont 
 on fait grand — , highly valued ; dont 
 on fait pen de — , unvalued ; ^ little 
 valued; le — avenant, 6cheant if Vie 
 = occur, should occur; should the = 
 occur ; si le — y 6chet if there be occa- 
 sion ; ifth« occasion require it. 
 
 CAS, SE [ka, .] adj. t (of the tow, 
 voice) broken. 
 
 CASAN-IER, liCRE [ka-M-ni#, *.rj 
 adj. 1. (pers.) domesticated ; domesfiio ; 
 home-keeping ; 2. (th.) domesticated; 
 domestic. 
 
 Rendre — , to domesticate. 
 
 CASAN-IER, n. m. ifeRE, n. £ rfo- 
 mesticated person, character. 
 
 CASAQUE [k»-za-k] n. £ cloak; cao- 
 sock. 
 
 Toumer — , to turn round ; to chan^je 
 sides ; ^ to turn over ; ^ fi) be a turn- 
 coat ; ^ to rat. Vctu d'une — , cas- 
 socked. 
 
 CASAQUIN [ka-ia-kin] n. ra. \.i short 
 casxock; 2. JncX-rf (short gown). 
 
 Donner, tomher sur le — a q. u. |^^, 
 to lieat, to thrash a. o. ; -f- to trim a. o.'i 
 jacket ; to curty a. o.'s hide. 
 
 CASCADE [kfis-ka-d] n. £ 1. II cascade ; 
 water-fall ; 2. II (of fire) cascade ; 3. I § 
 fall; Uap ; bound; 4. ^ § doirnfaU 
 (blunder); fall; slip; 5. irregularity. 
 
 De — en — , 1. frmn = to =; 2. § 
 from one e/vent, thing to another; par 
 — s, 1. I by leaps, bounds ; 2. § by fits 
 and starts; 8. § desultorily; iin con- 
 nected ly ; 4 § by hearsay; discours 
 plein de — s, desultory, unconnected 
 discourse. Faire une — , 1. II to make, 
 to form a cascade, waterfall ; 2. § to 
 have a doicnfall.fall. 
 
 CASCARILLE [kas-ka-ri-i*] n. £ 
 (pharm.) cascarilla-hark. 
 
 CASCATELLE [ka.-ka-t*-l] n. £ cas- 
 cade (of Tivoli). 
 
 CASE [ka-z] n. £ 1. t house ; 2. hn*. 
 (negro's); 8. compartment; ditiffinti; 
 box ; 4. box (for animals) ; .5. (of regi?*«iel 
 square ; 6. (for papers) pigeon-hole , "t 
 (backgammon) point : 8. (cLess, draft', 
 square; 9. (nav.) berth. 
 
 — pour les chevaux, (rail) horse-f or 
 Patron de la — , master of the hmi*o 
 i;tre k une — , (chess) to stand upon i\ 
 square. 
 
 CASfiEU-X, SE [ka-i6-en, eo-tj adj. 
 (did.) caseous. 
 
 CASfilQUE [lJi-x«-i-k] adj. (chem j 
 caseic. 
 
 CASEMATE [k»-i-mn-t] n. f (fort) 
 ensemate. 
 
 CASEMATlfc, E [kn-i-ma-w] »di <U.nV 
 .'.f bastions^ with casemates.
 
 CAS 
 
 CA.S 
 
 CAT 
 
 a ihaI ; d mfile ; e file ; e feve ; i fute ; ^ je ; t il ; J ile ; o mol ; 5 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; ri sQre ; ou Jnur ; 
 
 CA8EE [ka-z«] T. n. (backgammon) to 
 tnaJie u jioiiU. 
 
 CASEE, V. a, 1. II to place (a. tb.); 
 t»> put away ; *{ to stow away ; 2. I to 
 make room /or (a. tb., a. o.); 3. I § to 
 find a situation, a place, ^ a bert/i/br 
 (a. o.). 
 
 Bb 0A8ER, pr. V. 1. (th.) to he, to get 
 placed ; to he put away ; ^ to he utoic- 
 nl away; 2. || (pers.) to Jin d room.; 3. 
 I (pere.) to get settled ; to faid, to get a 
 eUuation, a place, *i a hertk. 
 
 CASEKNE [ka-2j,r-n] n. £ (mil) bar- 
 racks. 
 
 Intendant de — , harrack-master ; in- 
 tcndant general des — s, ^-niatiter geiv- 
 oral ; ration de — , barrach-allow- 
 anc«. 
 
 CASEENEMENT [ka-z^r-n-man] n. m. 
 {miL) putting into barracks. 
 
 Etfets de — , harrack-huggage. 
 
 CASEKNER [ka-z&r-D6] V. n. (mlL) to 
 he in barracks. 
 
 Faire — , to put into barracks. 
 
 CASERN EE, v. a. (mU.) to put into 
 barracks. 
 
 CASIER [ka-zi«] n. m. 1. (of a bureau, 
 ECCTetary) set of pigeon-}ioles ; pigeon- 
 hous ; 2. pedental-ca.'ie. 
 
 CASILLEUX [ka-zi-ieii*] adj. m. (of 
 glass) brittle. 
 
 CASIMIR [ka-zi-mir] n. m. cassimere ; 
 Bvngle-m illed cassim ere. 
 
 — double, douhle-miUed =. 
 CASINO [ka-zi-no] n. in. casino ; club. 
 CASOAR [ka-to-ar] n. m. (orn.) (genus) 
 
 oassotca>-y. 
 
 CASPIEN, NK [kas-pi-in, *.n] adj. Cas- 
 pian. 
 
 La Mer — ne, the Caspian Sea. 
 
 CASQUE [ku.-k] n. m. 1. lielmet; •* 
 Oitsque ; 2. (boL) galea ; helm ; helmet ; 
 hood ; 8. (concb.) helmet-sliell ; 4. (ber.) 
 
 Avoir le — en tSte, to have o.^s helm, 
 helmet on ; to be helmed ; helmetcd ; 
 OOQTrir d'un — , to h*lm ; to cover u-itJi 
 1 heitnet ; convert l"un — , portant un — , 
 \rinied ; helmeied ; Titer le — a, to un- 
 Vtoik A qui on a ote le — , qui n'a plus 
 smi — , unhelmed. 
 
 CASQUETTE [ka^ki-t] n. £ cap 
 {bij'a, nan's). 
 
 — d vovivsre, tra'ceUing =.. 
 CASriAl')E [loi-«.i-d] n. t'. t lie ; ^Jih. 
 Donner une — , to tell a =;. 
 
 ' CASSAGE [ka-w-j] n. m. (did.) break- 
 
 CASSAILLE [k^i-M-i*] n. t (agr.) 
 breaking up. 
 
 CASSANT, E [ka..fm, I] adj. 1. || hrit^ 
 a* ; 2. (of motals) brittle ; S. (of pears) 
 breaking. 
 
 CASSATION [ka-.a ^ion] n. t. (law) 1. 
 anntU/ment; 2. appeal; 3. reversion 
 (of aiadgment). 
 
 Co'ir de — , court of appeal ; de- 
 m-inde, pourvoi, rccours en — , 1. pro- 
 ce^ings in error; 2. petition of ap- 
 peal ; moyen de — , 1. plea of proceed- 
 vngs of error ; 2. plea of petition of 
 appeal. Aller en — , (tli.) to appeal; 
 Be pourvoir en — , 1. to snefor a writ of 
 error; 2. to appeal; to lodge an ap- 
 peal. 
 
 CASSAVE fia-sa-v] n. £ cassava; 
 (laascm. 
 
 CASSE [ka-.] n. £ 1. (bot) cassia; 
 French gua/va ; 2. (pbarm.) casfia. 
 
 — aromatique, odorante, (bot.) bastard 
 cimimmon ; — vraie, en batons, des bou- 
 tiques, (pbarm.) purging cas.via. — en 
 bolR, 1. (bot) bast'ird cinnamon; 2. 
 (pbnrm. ) ca«*ia -ba rk. 
 
 CASSE, n. £ 1. (com.) breakage ; 2. 
 (mlL) cashiering. 
 
 CASSE, n. £ (print) case ; lett^^-case. 
 
 Bas de — , louer case ; baut de — , 
 upper =z. Mise en — , laying a =; 
 (•o&e de — 6, set of=.s, lett-er-cases. Ap- 
 prendre la — , to learn the boxes ; met- 
 he en — , to lay a =. 
 
 CASSEAU ika-t6] n. m. (print) half- 
 ou-' ; drawer. 
 
 CA88E-C()U [ka-..kou] n. m., pi. — , 
 I. hreak-neck ; 2. (man.) roriglt^^rtd^er. 
 
 CASSE-CEOtlTE [ka-..krou-t] n. ui, 
 111 —, orutA-hreaker. 
 
 »2 
 
 CASSE-LUNETTE [ki-g-lu-ni-t] n. m., 
 pi. — s, (bot) eye-bright. 
 
 CASSEMENT [ka-i-man] n. m. J 1 
 breaking. 
 
 — de tete §, head-breaking ; awriety; 
 uneasiness. 
 
 CASSE-MOTTE [ka-i-mo-t] n. m., pL 
 — 8, (agr.) brake. 
 
 CASSE-NOISETTE [ka-.-noa-z^-t] n. 
 m., pi. — s, nut-crackers. 
 
 CASSE-NOIX [ka-a-Eoa] n. m., pi. — , 
 
 1. nut-crackers; 2. (orn.) nut-hatch; 
 nut-cracker. 
 
 CASSEE [ka-.«] T a. 1. 1 to break (by 
 striking an unelastio body); 2. f (a, o/') 
 to break (a limb, a part of tbe body); 3. 
 n to crack (nuts, walnuts) ; 4. II to snap ; 
 to break short ; 5. § to wear out ; to de- 
 bilitate ; to weaken ; 6. § to annul ; to 
 invalidate; to quash; to set aside; 7. 
 to suppress (employments) ; 8. to dis- 
 solve (parliaments) ; 9. to disband 
 (troops); 10. (law) to rescind; to re- 
 verse; to set aside; 11. (mil.) to cash- 
 ier ; to break; 12. (nav.) to part (ber 
 cables) ; 18. (nav.) to shiver (a mast). 
 
 1. — de la pierre, du verre.de la i.urcelaine, 
 df'8 mf taiix ou dcB i>s, to break turw <7'aM, pttrce- 
 lain, metals, or bones. V. — le I raj ou la jambe ;i q. 
 u., (o break a. o.'« arm or iej. 4. — une aiguille 
 ou une lame de couteau, (/» snap a needle or the 
 blade of a knife. 5. Lee fatigues rontcaM<,y'a/>yu< 
 ha» worn him out. 
 
 — (subitement), to snap ; — (en d6- 
 tachant), to break off; — (en di^tacliant 
 subitement), to snap of; — (en frap- 
 pant), to k7iock off. 
 
 — sec, to snap ; to break short ; — 
 au.x gages, 1. 1 to dismiss ; to discharge ; 
 
 2. § to withdraw o.'s confidence ; — de 
 son rang et renvoyer soldat, (mil.) to re- 
 duce to the ranks. 
 
 Casse, e, pa. p. ( F; senses of Casser) 
 (nav.) (of masts) spent 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unbroken. 
 
 Se casser, pr. V. 1. J (of unela.«tic bod- 
 ies) to break ; 2. | to break (a limb, a 
 part of the body); 8. | to snap ; 5 to 
 give a snap ; to break short ; 4. § 
 (pers.) to break ; to wear out ; to get 
 aehilitated. 
 
 1. Le verre «e eagge focilement, plase breaks ea- 
 •t/y. 9. II t'est catai le bra« ou la jambe, ht hat 
 broken A-'i lep or his arm. 
 
 — (subitement), to snap ; — (en se d6- 
 tacbant). to break off; — (en se deta- 
 chant subitement), to snap off. — sec, to 
 snap; to break short; — en deux, 1. 
 to break asunder : 2. to snap in two. 
 
 CASSEE, V. n. | (of nnelastic bodies) 
 to break. 
 
 S*m. — C*A8SKR, ROMPRE, BRISRR. Each of these 
 terms may be translated by tbe Knglish word 
 break; but between the reapeetive siuoiifii-ations 
 of the word break, as applied Ut each, there is a 
 marked distinction. Casser means, by a sudden 
 shock to destroy the continuity of nn tmelaatic, 
 brittle body, so tnat none of the' parts adhere to- 
 gether ; one easse (breaks) fflass, a mirror, porce- 
 lain, marble, &c. Rompre signiiles ttt destroy, by 
 bending or stretching too fur, the coimection be- 
 tween certain parts of elastic Wtdies; one ritmpt 
 (breaks) bread, a stick, knots, Ac. Briser is !<■ de- 
 stroy, by violent and repeated blows, the mass and 
 shape of a body, in such a way that the diH'erent 
 parts fall in fragments or dust ; one brise (breaks) 
 a rock, ft statue, or such a bodv as cannot be casse 
 (broken) by s single blow. 
 
 CASSEROLE [kft-s-ro-I] n. £ sauce- 
 pan ; stfiv-pan, 
 
 CASSE-TfiTE [ka-s-t*-t] n. m., pi. — , 
 1. I tomahatck ,• 2. ^ § heady wine ; 8. 
 § deafening noise; nmse that goes 
 through o.^s head ; 4 § head-breaking 
 work. 
 
 CASSETIN [ka-s-tin] n. m. (print.) box, 
 
 CASSETTE [ka-s^-t] n. £ 1. casket; 2. 
 cash-box ; 8. (of the sovereign) privy 
 purse ; 4. (arch.) caisson. 
 
 Enfermer dans une — , mettre en — , 
 1. to put in a =^ ; 2. to ca.sket. 
 
 CASSEUR [ka-seur] n. m. J breaker 
 (person). 
 
 — d'assiettes 1, brawler (quarrel- 
 some person) ; — Ij raquettes, stout, vig- 
 oroit* felloic. 
 
 CASSIDOINE [ka-si-doa-n] n. £ (min.) 
 cassidon ?/. 
 
 CASSIEE [ka-si«] n. m. (bot) F. 
 Casse. 
 
 CASSINE [ka-si-n] n. f 1. covittiy- 
 seat; fet.t; i. (jnW.'i cassine. 
 
 CASSINE, n. £ ^ (bot) SMith Sea tea 
 
 — toujours verte, emetic hoUy. 
 CASSIOPE [ka-ti-o-p] CASSIOPiii 
 
 [ka-ai-o-p^] p. n. £ 1. (myth.) Cassiope ; 
 2. (astr.) ca.^si^fpo'a, 
 
 CASSIS, CACIS [ka-jii] n. m. 1. Hjotl 
 (fruit) black currant; 2. (bot) (tre«S 
 black-curraiit buJih, tree; 3. (liquoJ) 
 black-currant ratafia. 
 
 CASSOLETTE [ka-so-l^-t] n. 1 1. por- 
 fufming-pa7i ; 2. scent-box ; S-pcffu/m^, 
 odor (proceeding from a scent-bi>x) ; ^ 
 (iron.) (b. s.) scent; odor; smeU; 
 stench. 
 
 CASSON [ka-s6n] n. m. , niece of 
 broken glass; 2. (of sugar) shapele'to 
 mass. 
 
 CASSONADE [ka-so-na-d] n. £ browii^ 
 coarse, moist, cask sugar. 
 
 — de Lisbonne, Lisbon sugar. 
 CASSUEE [ka-sii-r] n. £ 1. breakinif 
 
 (by striking unelastio bodies) ; 2. (min.) 
 fracture. 
 
 CASTAGNETTE [ka«-ta-gnj-t*] n. t 
 oasta7iet. 
 
 CASTE [kas-t] n. £ (pers.) casfe. 
 
 CASTEL [kas-tel] n. m. + castle. 
 
 CASTILLAN, E [kas-ti-iaa, a-n*] adj. 
 Castilian. 
 
 CASTILLAN, n. m. E, n. £ CasiiMan. 
 
 CASTILLE [kas-ti-i*] n. £ \ aUercOr- 
 tio7i ; con ten tion. 
 
 CASTINE [k«s-ti-n] n. £ (metal.).;?'u«!. 
 
 CASTOE [kas-tftr] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 beaver ; ca.tior ; 2. bea/ver hat ; bea- 
 ver ; 8. (astr.) castor. 
 
 Demi , 1. half beaver hat; 2. iper- 
 
 son of more than equivocal conduct. 
 Coitfe d'un — , lieavered. 
 
 CASTOEtUM [ka.-t« r«-6n] n. m. 
 (pharm.) custoreum, 
 
 CASTOEINE [ka^tj-.a-i] n. £ (cloth-t 
 castorine. 
 
 CASTEAMi;TATION [ka«-tr.-nrf-tl 
 sion] n. f castrametaiitm. 
 
 CASTRAT [kas-tra] n. m. casirato. 
 
 CASTRATION [kas-trAsion] n. t L 
 castration ; 2. (bot.) castration. 
 
 CASUALITi) [ka-zu-a-li-t<] n. £ J <3a#- 
 ualty ; casualmess. 
 
 CASUEL, LE [ka-iu-M] adj. 1. camud; 
 fortuitous ; accidental ; 2. contingeiU; 
 8. t precarious. 
 
 Droits — 8, casualties; revenu — , 
 perquisites. 
 
 CASUEL, n. m. perquisites. 
 
 — de cure, surpilice fees. 
 CASUELLEMENT [ka-ii 4-l-mi-.n] adv. 
 
 1. camially ; fortuitously ; accidental- 
 ly ; 2. continge7itly. 
 
 CASUISME [ka-iu-u-BiJ n. m. casu- 
 istry. 
 
 CASUISTE [ka-in-ls-i] n. Di. casuist. 
 
 — relacb6, lax =: ; De — . (th.) cast4^ 
 istical; en — , casuistically. Faire Ic 
 — , to he caitui.Mical. 
 
 CATACIIRfeSE [k» ta-krJ-,] n. £ (rhet) 
 catachresis. 
 
 Par — , 1. catachrestical ; 2. cata- 
 chresticaUi/. 
 
 CATACLTSME [ka-ta-kli.-m^ n. m. 
 (did.) catacli/sm (great inundation). 
 
 CATACOiS, n. m. V. Caoatois. 
 
 C ATA COMBES [ka-ta-kdn-b] n. £ (pL) 
 catacombs. 
 
 CATACOITSTIQUE [k«-ta-kouni-k] n. 
 £ (p'lvs.) cattuoustics. 
 
 CAYADIOPTEIQUE [ka-u-di-op-ti-kl 
 n. £ (pbys.) cata dioptrics. 
 
 CATADIOPTEIQUE, a^j. (phys.)ca- 
 tadiopt'-ic. 
 
 CATADOUPE, CATADUPE [k*i» 
 dou-p] n. £ catadtipe ; cataract. 
 
 CATAFAI-QUE [k«-t«-fai-k] n. m, <so 
 tafalco. 
 
 Dre.sser, Clever un — .to erect a =. 
 
 CATAIEE [ka-ti-r] n. £ (bot) cat- 
 mint : mint. 
 
 CATAIEE, adj. (m«'d.) o/f a cat 
 
 Fromissement — , ( V. FkemissemiittX 
 
 CATALAN, E [ka-ta-lan, »-n] adj. Cat- 
 alonian. 
 
 CATALA N, n. m. E, n. £ Catalonia<»-. 
 
 CATALECTES [k».u-lik-tj n. lu 
 (liter.) caiaUctics. 
 
 CATALECTIQUE [k»-t»-Uk.ti.kJ im\| 
 (anc vers.) catalectic. 
 
 CATALEPSIE [ka-i«-i»p.ill n t (n.«<U'
 
 CAT 
 
 OAU 
 
 CAU 
 
 oil Joate; CTijeii; «iijeflne; eu peur; an pan; In pin; d» bon; un briin; *U liq; 'gn liq. 
 
 'yitalep»i8 ; cataZepsy ; cataleptic ec- 
 fta*V ; 1 trance. 
 
 CATALKI'TIQTJE [ka-ta-lJp-ti-k] adj. 
 (med.) cuUil^pdc. 
 
 CATALOGUE [kii-ta-lo-»] n. m. 1. cat- 
 atoffue ; 2. (astr.) table (of stars). 
 
 Dreeser nn — , to draw oiUa = ; faire 
 ujj — ^u> nuike out a ■=. ; porter sur an 
 — , to insert in a = ; to caiologus. 
 
 OATAliPA [k»-i«l-pa] n. m. (bcL) ca- 
 
 CATAPLASME [ka-ta-plai-m] n m. 1. 
 poultice ; 2. (did.) catapla«m. 
 
 CATAPLEXIE [ka-upUk-ii] n. t 
 (med.) cataplejns. 
 
 CATAPTOSE [k»-up-to-i] n. t (med.) 
 eataptoifia. 
 
 CATAPUCE [ka-u-pa-.] n. t (bot) 
 caper-spurge. 
 
 CATAPULTE [ka-u-pul-t] n. £ (Gr., 
 Kom. ant) catapttU. 
 
 CATABACTE [ko-u-rak-t] n. f. 1. | 
 cataract ; icater-/aU ; 2. ! + -|- windows 
 (o( heaven) ; 3. 1 § — 8, ire ; passion ; 4. 
 (med.) cataract; '■'■ gutta opaca ;'' suf- 
 fusion. 
 
 — noire, (med.) amaurosis. Abaisser, 
 •battre la — , (med.) to couch ; abaisser 
 la — 4, to couch (a. o.) ; abaisser la — de, 
 to couch (the eye) ; abai.sser une — , to 
 aotich a cataract; broyer une — , to 
 break up a cataract ; lacher les — s ^ §, 
 to let loose o.'s ire. 
 
 CATARACT^. E [ka-U-rak-t«] adj. 
 (med.) with a cataract. 
 CEil — , eye = ; personne — e, person 
 
 "CATARACTEE (SE) [ai-ka-to-rak-w] 
 pr. V. (med.) to be affected with inoipieiU 
 cataract. 
 
 CATARRHAL, E [k»-u-ral] adj. (med.) 
 catarrhal. 
 
 CATABRHE [ka-ta-r] n. m. (med.) 
 eatcwrh. 
 
 — pulmonaire, (med.) bronchitis. 
 
 CATARRHEU-X, SE [ka-ta-rei, ad-rl 
 
 M^. (med.) 1. catarr/uU; 2. (pers.) with 
 1 /"Xltarrh. 
 
 OATASTROPHE [k.»-ta.-tro-f] n. t 1. 
 (dirtmatic poetry) catastrop/ie ; 2. § ca- 
 iiutroph^. 
 
 CAT:fcCHI8ER [k«-U-thi.i«] v. a. 1. | 
 to catechize ; 2. ^ § to endeavor to per- 
 made ; to reason with ; 3. ^ § to in- 
 ttruct beforehand ; to give (a. o.) his 
 die ; to t-each (a. o.) fids part 
 
 Qui n'a point 6t6 catechis6, uncate- 
 ohized. 
 
 CATfiCHISME [ka-W-ahia-ml n. m. 1. II 
 catechism ; 2. § catechism (elementary 
 book). 
 
 Jour de — , catechism aay. J'aire le — 
 1, to teach the =:; faire le — a q. u., 1. I to 
 leach a. o. his = ; 2. § to teacli a. o. his 
 part ; to give a. o. his cue ; savoir son 
 — ., 1. I to know o.'s = ; 2. § to hare keen 
 taught his part, cue ; to know o.'s part, 
 oue. 
 
 CAT6CUISTE [ka-U-ahia-t] n. m. I 
 
 CATi:CHUMi:NE [ka-t«.ku-m4-n] a 
 m. f. catechumen. 
 
 De — , catechumenical. 
 
 CAT6CHUMI^N.VT [ k«-t«-ku.m«-na ] 
 n. m. state of a catechumen. 
 
 CAT6G0RIE [ka-t«-go-ri] n. £ 1. cate- 
 gory ; 2. predicament. 
 
 Ces gens-U sont de meme — , (b. s.) 
 these people are of the same kidney. 
 
 CAT:6G0RIQUE [ k»-w-go-ri-k ] ' adj. 
 vinegorical. 
 
 CATfeGORIQTJEAfENT [ka^w go-rl-k- 
 iBunJ adv. categorically. 
 
 GATERVE [ka-tir-T] n. C t troop; 
 'itana. 
 
 CATHARSIE [ka.tar-.i] n. £ (med.) 
 oathanis ; purgation. 
 
 CATHARTIQUE [ ka-tar-U-k ] adj. 
 'med.) cathartic. 
 
 Caractere — , catJuirticalness. 
 
 CATHARTIQUE, n. m. (med.) ca- 
 thartic. 
 
 CATH:feDRALE [ka-w-dra-l] n. £ co- 
 Ouidral. 
 
 CATH:6DRALE, adj. £ (of cburchos) 
 cathedral. 
 
 CATn:6R6TIQUE [k*>.r«-ti-k] w"- 
 'j)barra.) caihertsUc. 
 
 C.\TH£TER [ka-u-Ur] n. m. (surg.) 
 catheter. 
 
 CATHOLICISME [ka-to-U-.it-m] n. m. 
 catholicis7n (catholic religion). 
 
 CATHOLICITY [ka-to-li..i-i«] n. £ 1. 
 catholici'itn (ortiiodoxy according to ti» 
 catholic faith) ; 2. (sing.) cat/wlic coun- 
 tries, pi. 
 
 CATHOLICON [ka-to-li-ksn] n. m. 
 (pharm.) catJiolicon. 
 
 CATHOLIQUE [ka-to-U-k] &di. 1. ca- 
 tholic ; 2. ^ $ moral. 
 
 CATHOLIQUE, n. m. £ catholic. 
 
 — a gros grains, iasr =. 
 CATHOLlQUEMENT [ka-tc-U-k-man] 
 
 adv. catholicly. 
 CATI [*a-ii] n. m. (a. <fc m.) glost ; 
 
 CATI, adj. (a. & m.) pressed. 
 
 — a chaud, hot-pressed ; — 4 fi-oid, 
 cold-pressed. 
 
 CATILINAIRE [ kM;-Ii.-.A-r ] n. £ 
 (liter.) Catiline oration ; Catiline. 
 
 CATI.MLM (EN)Un-ka-U-mi.ni] adv. ^ 
 1. in concealment ; in a cornier ; in a 
 hole and corner ; 2. by stecitfi. 
 
 CATIN [ka-tin] n. £ © prostitute; 
 harlot. 
 
 CATIN [ka-tin] n. m (a. & m.) basin 
 (for melted metal). 
 
 C.\TIK [ka-iir] V. a. (a. & m.) to give 
 a glost, lustre to ; to pre.ts. 
 
 — a chaud, to hot-press ; — a froid, 
 to cold-press. 
 
 CATISSAGE [ka-ii-M-j] n. m. (a. Am.) 
 1. giving a gloss, lustre : 2. pressing. 
 
 — a chaud, Iwt-pressing ; — a froid, 
 coUl-p ressi n g. 
 
 C.VTISSEUR [ka-U.aeur] n. m. (a. & 
 va.) presser. 
 
 — A chaud, hot-presser; — 4 froid, 
 coUI-presser. 
 
 CATOGAN [ka-to-gan] n. m. (of the 
 hair) clu>>. 
 
 Relever en — , to club (the hair). 
 
 CATON [ka-ton] p. n. m. (class.) Cato. 
 
 Faire le — , to ajrect, play Vie =. 
 
 CATOI'TRIQUE [ ka-iop-tri-k ] adj. 
 (phvs.) catti/itrical ; catoptric. 
 
 CATOPTRIQUE, n. £ (i)hys.) catop- 
 trics. 
 
 C.\TDS [k«-tu.] n. m. t (b. s.) misad- 
 venture; mi.s/iap. 
 
 CAUCASIEN, NE [kft-ka-.i-in, 4-n], 
 
 CAUCASIQUE [kA-ka-ii-k] a<y. (geog.) 
 Caucasian. 
 
 CAUCIIEMAR [k6^h-mar] n. m. 1. | 
 incubus ; night-mare; 2. (incubus; 
 day-mare ; 3. § bore (person). 
 
 Donner le — , 1. 1 to give the incubus, 
 niglU-mare ,• 2. § to give the vapors ; to 
 be a hore ; to bore. 
 
 CAUCH( )Iri, E rkft-.hoa, i] adj. m. of 
 Caiur (in Norniarniv). 
 
 CAUDATAIKE'[kA-da.tJ-r] n. m. 
 train-bearer (to a cardinal). 
 
 CAUD6, E [kft-d*;] adj. 1. (bot) tail- 
 pointed ; 2. (nat. hist) tailed. 
 
 CAUDEBEC [k6-d-Mk] n. m. + Cau- 
 debec hat. 
 
 CAUDEX [k6-<iJk8] n. m. (bot) (of 
 monoeotvledons) caudea: 
 
 CAUIHCULE [ku-di-ku-1] n. £ (bot) 
 caudicle : cuudicuia. 
 
 CAUDINES [k6-di-n] adj. £ (pi.) caii- 
 dine. 
 
 Fourclies — . (Rom. hist) z=.-forks. 
 
 CAULICOLE [k6-U-ko-i] n. £ (arch.) 
 eaulicole. 
 
 CAULINAIRE [k6-U-n4-r] adj. (bot) 
 cauline. 
 
 Feuille — , (bot) stem-leaf. 
 
 CAURIS, CORIS [ko-rb] n. m. coiory 
 (African and Indian coin). 
 
 CAUSAL, E [k6-zal] adj. (gram.) 
 causal. 
 
 CAUSALITY [k6-za-ii-t^] n. £ (did.) 
 cau-saiity. 
 
 CAUSANT, E [k6-ian, t] ad,i. 1 chatty. 
 
 CAUSATI-F, VE [ko-ta-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (gram.) causal. 
 
 Terme — , (gram.) causaL 
 
 CAUSE [k6-i] n. £ 1. cause ; 2. cause ; 
 moti've; grounds; 3. (law) cause; 4. 
 (law) (of a contract) consideration. 
 
 — cachee, occulte, (did.) latent cwiise ; 
 — •mbrouil^^e, intricate case ; — expli- 
 jitA (law) L j^^id^raticn «ppf«*sed: — 
 
 finale, fnal = ; chief end ; — grasse, 
 Carnival = ; — licite, (law) good con- 
 sideration; — premiere, J>';'«< =; — 
 remise, (law) adjourned ^■, — tacita, 
 (law) implied consideration ; — vala- 
 ble, (la-.v) good consideration. En- 
 chajnement de — 8, cluiin of^^s. A. — 
 ue, 1. on account -jf; i.for't/iesake q/: 
 k — (jue, because ; a ces — s, (law) ao 
 cordtngly ; en tout otat de — , in arj^ 
 and every case ; pour — , ^ not witl>- 
 out =, grounds ; pour — de, in conso- 
 quence of; on account of; by reason 
 of; et pour — , not witlutut a =; ; for a 
 very good reason; pour quelle — ? 
 why f wheriy'ore f on, upon what score if 
 Sans — , 1. wiVwut a ■=. ; without 
 grounds ; uncaused ; 2. causeless ; 3. 
 causelessly ; 4. (of barristers) briefless; 
 non sans — , not without a ■=. ; not with- 
 out grounds ; suivant Tordre des — a, 
 casually. Abjurer sa propre — , to a/xw- 
 tutizefrom o.'s oion =; ; avoir — gagnoe, 
 avoir, obtenir gain de — , to carry tloe 
 ^ ; etre — de, etre — que, to be the = 
 of; to cause ; etre en — , 1. | to be con- 
 cerned in a suit ; 2. § to be concerned 
 in a. t/u ; etre hors de — , 1. (law) not to 
 be concerned in a suit; 2. § to have 
 nothing to do with it; gagner sa — , 
 avoir, obtenir gain de — , 1. to gain o.'s 
 ^ ; 2. (law) to recover ; mettre q. u. en 
 — , 1. to bring a. o. to Jtis trial ; to put 
 a. o. on trial; 2. to sue a. o. ; parhr 
 avec connaissance de — , 1. to speak vjith 
 due knowledge of a ■=^\ % to speak 
 from experience ; prendre fait et — 
 jiour q. u., prendre le fait et — de q. o., to 
 take a. o.s part; rechercher la — , to 
 investigate the = ; to inquire into t/w 
 = ; remonter a la — , to ascend to the 
 = ; renier sa propre — , to apostatise 
 from o.'s own =:. 
 
 C.\USER [k6-z«] V. a. 1. to came; iu 
 be tlie cause of; to occasion ; to ind/tMi ; 
 2. (med.) to iiuiuce. 
 
 CAUSER, V. n. 1. to convent*; to 
 talk; to speak; 1 to c/tat; ^ to Aaw 
 a chat; 2. 1 to talk of, about; 8. (b. a) 
 to talk ; to tattle; to' prate. 
 
 2. — liilerature, politique, to talk of iileraturt^ 
 pulitici. 
 
 — toujours, ne pas finir de — , to tcUJk, 
 to chat away. — de la pluie et du beaa 
 temps, to talk ofjhis, that, and the 
 otlier. A — , ( F! senses) in chat. 
 
 CAUSEUIE [kfi-z-ri] n. £ 1. talking; 
 talk ; speaking ; chatting ; chat; 2. (b 
 s.) chit-cJiat ; 3. (b. s.) tattle; prate; 
 prattle. 
 
 Faire passer, dissiper par la — , ^ to 
 chat away. 
 
 CAUSEU-R, SE [kft-Mui, ea-i] adj. 
 talkative ; ^ chatty. 
 
 CAUSEUR [k6-zeur] n. m. 1. taVcer ; 
 2. (b. s.) tattler. 
 
 C.4USEUSE rk6-zen-z] n. £ 1. (pers.) 
 talker; 2. (b. s.) tattler; 3. (th.) cau- 
 sense (small sofa). 
 
 CAUSTICITE [k«.-U-o-t*] n. £ | § 
 caustic it >i. 
 
 CAUStlQUE [k6i-ti-k] adj. 1. 1 $ caue- 
 tic ; 2. (geom.) caustic. 
 
 S>m. — Cal'stique, satiriqce, mordaxt. Tke 
 canntipti mind cummunicates t^i all its expre&itiouj 
 a piquant and penetrating malignity ; the scUirvpt^ 
 minil aims at tnoae objecta only which merit cen- 
 eure or ridicule ; the nvirdant mind attacks CTery 
 thing within ita reach, and inflicta wounds that are 
 deeiHy felt. The first implies malignity in tne 
 mind ; the second, bitterness in the disposition ; tla 
 third, wickedness in the heart. 
 
 CAUSTIQUE, n. m. 1. I caustic; % 
 (pharm., surg.) caustic; potential oavr 
 tery. 
 
 CAUSTIQUE, n. £ (phys.) caustics. 
 
 CAUTilLE [ko-tM] r, £1. + craft; 
 cunning; 2. {can. \a.\v) precaution. 
 
 CAUTELEUSEMENT [k6-t-led.Mnan] 
 adv. (b. s.) craftily; cunningly. 
 
 CAUTELEU-X,SE [ko-t-lei, en-i] adj. 
 (b. 8.) craft'/; cunning. 
 
 C.\UTEKE [ko-t^-r] n. m. 1. (sura;.) 
 (med.) cautery; 2. (surg.) (wound) it- 
 sue ; 3. (vet) f ring-iron. 
 
 — actuel, 1. (surg.) actual cautery; 
 2. cautenzing iron ; — p«lent^el, potent 
 Hal ^. Pierre a — , (pharm.) tuituil/, 
 kali; pois i — ,{pbsiTm.) issue-peas. \J'>
 
 CAT' 
 
 OE 
 
 CED 
 
 oin»l; (imale; e'fee; efeve; efCte; <5je; iil; tile; <;mol; r^mole; d mort; it buc; ^ sure; cmjonr; 
 
 — enr one janibe de bois § 5, a useless re- 
 medy ; 8 hediiing in the cuckoo ; vaet- 
 t2(, on — Bur one jambe de bois, \ to ad- 
 minister a useless remedy ; %to Tiedge 
 in the cuckoo. 
 
 CAUTi;K:6TIQUE [ko-w-.«-U-k] adj. 
 (med.) caiistic. 
 
 CAUTjeKISATION [ko-w.ri-z4-«6n] n. 
 1 1. (surg.) cauterisation; cauterising; 
 1 (yet) firing. 
 
 CAUt:feRI8EE [ko-U-ri-i«] V. a. (snrg.) 
 ft> cauterize ; to sear. 
 
 Fer ji — , {\et)Jiring-iron. 
 
 CAUTERisfe, B, pa. p. 1. (surg.) cauter- 
 ised ; seared ; 2. t § seared ; hardened ; 
 cfyrrupt. 
 
 CAUTION [k6-.ion] n. f. 1. (law) (pere.) 
 bail; bondsman ; surety ; warrantor ; 
 2. (pers.) mainjjernor; 3. security; 
 bail; pledge; 4 (Scotcb law) c«m- 
 iioner. 
 
 Bonne et suffisante — , (law) substan- 
 tial bail; — bourgeoise t, good secu- 
 rity. — exig(5e pour inconduite iiotoire, 
 (law) st^urity for good behavior ; — 
 juratoire, (law) o.'sonn surety (on oath). 
 Mise en liberty sous — , (law) main 
 prize ; ordre de mise en libertu sous — , 
 (iaw) main prize. Sujet h — , not to be 
 trusted. Sous — , on, upon =. Donner, 
 fournir — , 1. to Jiud, to give hail; to 
 put tn^=; to find sureties ; 2. to find 
 teaurity ; admettre it fournir — , 1. to 
 admit to-=.\ 1. to replevy ; dans le cas 
 d'etre admis a fournir — , 1. bailable ; 2. 
 repleviable ; 6tre sujet a — S, not to he 
 trusted ; not to he depended -upon ; 
 mettre en liberty sous — , to mainprise: 
 recevoir une — , to take = ; recevable a 
 toumir — , mainpernahle ; se rendre — 
 4e, 1. (law) to he, to become ■=., surety 
 for; 2. § to pledge o.'« self to. 
 
 8m. — Caption, garant, RltPONnANT. The 
 caution (h-fTuitjiian) binds Itimaflf to satisfy an en- 
 vn^tfOQent, or make ^o<«i aiiy want of care or fiile- 
 Bty on the pa»t of Tiini wlioni he cauiionne {be- 
 xmKj turelc/ /.>r). The guraiU (uiarrantur) yo- 
 mntit (tBarrattli) any tiling sold or made over; in- 
 •Qred the purchaser the peaceable possession of it. 
 fLe refttnlaid (tecuriti/) enters into obli|;ations 
 «ith a third party to iiideninify hiui for any loss 
 llftt he mav siistitin at the hands of him for whom 
 hr f«p„../ |V,f.-o,„^» s-cn,it„). 
 
 CAUTIONNfi [k6.iio-i.«] n. m. Oa^) 
 wa.'rant^e. 
 
 CAUTIONNEMENT [kA-.io-n-man] n. 
 ■■a. 1. seoiHty (in money) ; 2. (law) t/uil- 
 ing ; warranting ; 3. (law) hail ; secu~ 
 rity ; warranty ; 4. (law) (act) bail- 
 bond; 5. (Scotch law) cautionry. 
 
 Admettre le — , (crim. law) (til.) to b* 
 bailable ; ftmrnir un — , to give security. 
 
 OAUTIONNEK [kd-sio-nf] v. a. 1. to 
 J>«, to become surety for ; 2. (law) to 
 badJ (a. o.) ; 3. (law) to replery (a. th.) 
 
 CA VA(JE [ka-va-j] n. m. % V. Encavb- 
 
 MENT. 
 
 CAVAONOLE [ka-va-Rno-l*] n. m. + 
 " cavagitole'' (game). 
 
 CAVALCADE [ka-val-ka d] n. £ 1. ca- 
 vah-ade ; 2. ride. 
 
 Faire une — , to take a ride. 
 
 CAVALCADOUR [ka-val-ks-dour] adj. 
 m. (of cavalkTs) qf'a prv u-e's household. 
 
 Cnvalier — , equerry ; master of Vie 
 horse. 
 
 CAVALE [ka-v8-l] n. f. mare. 
 
 CAVALEKIE [ka.va-l-ri] n. f. caval- 
 ty; horse. 
 
 Grosse — , heany = ; — R'gere, light =. 
 Quartier de — , horse-quarter ; soldat de 
 — , liorse-man ; horse-soldier ; trooper. 
 
 CAVALIER [ka-v«-li*] n. m. 1. horse^ 
 infl/n; rider; 2. cavalry-man; horse- 
 man ; horse-soldier ; trooper ; 8. cava- 
 lier (nobleman) ; 4 gentleman (afcom- 
 UMiying a lady) ; 5. (chess) knight ; 6. 
 (d-inc..) j>-irtner (gentleman) ; 7. (engin.) 
 9poU : 8. (engin/) spuil-bank ; 9. (fort) 
 oaxxtiier ; 10. (hist of England) cava- 
 lier (royalist); 11. (man.) rider; cava- 
 lier; 12. (sta.) royo^. 
 
 — Bervant, cicisbeo. — arm6 de pied 
 en cip, (her.) chevalier. Servir de — 
 *, to escort (a lady). 
 
 CAVAL-IER, itRE [kii-T»-U«, i-r] 
 vy. 1. easy ; free ; 2. + (b. b.) eatalier. 
 
 Caractere — , (t. 8.) cavaUerness. 
 
 OAVALlfiRE "i. -^-liA-r] n. t V>r««p- 
 toonum ; rider. 
 
 A 'a — t, a«, like a horseman, rider. 
 
 CAVALIEREMENT [ka-«-Ue-r-man] 
 adv. (b. 8._) cavalierly. 
 
 CAVATINE [ka-vB-ti-n] n. t (mus.) 
 ca'~atina. 
 
 CAVE [ka-v] n. f. 1. ceUar ; 2. — «, cel- 
 lars; cellarage; 3. cellar (wine); 4 
 cellaret ; bottle-case ; case ; liquor- 
 case ; 5. case (for scent-bottles) ; 6. (of a 
 coach) boot ; 1. (play) pool. 
 
 — a vin, 1. u4ne-cellar ; 2. tcine- 
 vault. AUer Je la — au grenier, aller du 
 grenier k la — , 1. to write up hill ; 2. to 
 talk rigmarole; avoir q. ch. en — , to 
 have a. tit. in o.'s cellar. Faire, montf^r 
 sa — , to store, to stock o.^s cellar ; mot- 
 tre en — , to put in a cellar. 
 
 CA\T:, adj. (of cheeks, eyes) liolUnr 
 
 Anntie — , (chron.) 1. hmar year of 
 353 days; 2. imicompleted year. Lune 
 — , (astr., chron.) lunar tnonth of 29 
 days; veine — , (anat) ^^ vena cava;" 
 " cava.'''' 
 
 CAVE.4U [ka-vA] n. m. 1. small cel- 
 lar ; cellar ; 2. vaiClt (for the dcud). 
 
 — X k vin, 1. wine-cellars ; 2. wine- 
 vaults. 
 
 CAVECl^: [ka-v-.^] E, adj. (of horses) 
 with a ... head ; ... headed. 
 • — de noir, black-headed. 
 
 CAVEgoN [ka-v-«6u] n. m. (man.) ca- 
 vesson. 
 
 Avoir besoin de — *[ §, to require to 
 be bridled. 
 
 CAVi:E [ka-v«] n. C (iant) hollow 
 way. 
 
 CAVER [ka-v«] V. a. 1. to hollow ; 2. * 
 to hollow ; to furrow ; 3. to undermine- 
 4 (play) to stake. 
 
 — au plus fort 1. I! to play d^p ; 2. 
 § to carry thiiigs to ea^tremes. 
 
 CAVER, V. n. 1. (sous. .. .) to under- 
 mine : 2. (fenc.) to lounye. 
 
 C A VERNE [ka-Tir-u] n. f. 1. 1 cavern ; 
 care; 2. || cave; IwUow ; 8. § (pers.) 
 den. (of rogues). 
 
 Enfermer dans une — , to cave. Qui 
 habite une — , ** cavemed. 
 
 CAVERNEU-X, SE [ka-v4r-neu, en-i] 
 adj. 1. cavernous ; ** cavemed; 2. (of 
 the voice) sepulchral ; 3. (anat) cavern- 
 ous; 4. (did.) cavernuUnis. 
 
 CAVESSON [ka-v4-»D] n. m. F. Ca- 
 VE50N. 
 
 CAVET [ka-v4] n. m. (arch.) cavetto. 
 
 CAVIAR [ka-vi-ar] n. m. (culin.) ca- 
 iriar. 
 
 CAVILLATION [ka-vil-li-.ion] a £ 1. 
 sojihixtry ; 2. derision. 
 
 OAVIN [ka-vin] n. m. (mil.) carrin.. 
 
 CAVISTK [ka-vis-t] u. III. cellarist. 
 
 CAVITl!; [ka Ti-t«] n. C 1. cavity; Ao^ 
 l»o; 2. (unat.) cavity. 
 
 — creu.^oe dans la terre par un torrent, 
 water-gall ; — remplie d'liydrogene car- 
 bone, (minins) back of foulness. 
 
 CAVES [ka-i] n. f. pi. (nav.) keys 
 (rocks near the surface of the water). 
 
 CE, CET [ti. Ml] adj. (demonstrative) 
 ni. sing., Ckttk, t sing. ; Ces, m. f. pi. 1. 
 tJiis, sing. ; tJiese., pi. ; 2. t/uit, sing. ; 
 tJtose, pi. 
 
 1. Cet vertus et rei vices, these virtwa nnrlriri-a. 
 
 — . . . ci, tliis ; Viese ; — . . . li, that ; 
 tliose. 
 
 [Ce, m., is used before a consonant or bef(»re an 
 aspirated h ; ckt, in., is used V>efore a vowel or a 
 silent A ; ceite, f., before any letter. These pro- 
 nouns are ordinarily repeated before each noun, but 
 not necessarily before each adjective. 
 
 CE C [•?. •] demonstrative pron. m. 
 sing, ifariable, 1. t/iis ; t/iat ; 2. (th.^ H ; 
 thxtt ; ftt-»t """»- '^' • "^ (peia.) /«;, m. 
 sing. ; she, i. sing. ; they, m. £ pL ; 4 (im- 
 personally) it ; 6. (expletive) .... 
 
 1. Pour cf,/iT that ; et «, and that. 2. C'est un 
 malheur ; it. that it a misfurtunf ; ce sont des nial- 
 heure, they, those arf mU/iTlunei. 3. .raime Mou- 
 taifrne ; ef n'est point un auteur, e'est_ un ami, / 
 lU-€ M'mtaujn^ ; hv in not an aiUlior,he iia/ritmi ; 
 je lis Bossiiet et Kenelon « sont de grands (/cri- 
 vains, y read BoaauH an.' Feue/on, they art tfreat 
 writer). 4. Cest a vous que je parle, it i> to w/u / 
 sprat ; c'est imiter lea dieux que de foire le bien, 
 it IS imitating the gmia to do gitod ; cVst Pavarice 
 et rambi*ion qui troiiblent le monde, it i« arartce 
 and avMtiun that ditturh ike u\jrld ; c'est nous qui 
 I'avons dit, it is »< wko have said it; ee lie sont ni 
 les art* ni les metiers q»i peuvent d^grader 
 
 I'll- 
 
 t'vdt, lAat cj^. dtf-ade ? 
 
 les Pb^niciens qui invent^rent Pferiture, ii is«a, I 
 is the rhteiiicians that invented writing; ee serj 
 DouB pii ferons cela, it I'l we vhij shall da that. 5 
 Bien penser, c'est bien agir, thinking well is acting 
 well ^ nos plus grands ennemis, c£ fc:>nt nos vicee 
 out grtat^nt e/,eniies are our vices; c'est llD ang* 
 tu'efaire qu'une mere, a mother it a tutelary angeL 
 
 Et ce, 1. and this ; 2. a'.td that ; wr 
 f e t 1, thereupjon ; whereupon.. Ce-ci % 
 in interrogations) this; these; ce-'a 
 (in interrogations) 1. this; 'these; V 
 that ; those. Ce qui, (subject) ce qai 
 (object) 1. wluit ; that which ; 2. which . 
 tout ce qui, (subject) all that ; ail 
 whatever ; tout ce,que, (object) all that , 
 all; ichatever. A ce que, (with a verb) 
 to . . . ; de ce que, (with a verb) of, from 
 . . . ; en ce que, (with a verb) in . . ; pai 
 ce que, (with 2 verb) by ...; c'est a (q. 
 u.) a . . ., (with an infinitive) it is for (a. 
 o.) to . . . ; c'est que, (indie.) it is tluit, 
 becavs-i . . . ; ce nest pas que, (subj.) J'l 
 is not th<it, because; not thai; oe que 
 c'est M'A-.'i ii is : ce que c'est que . . ., 1. 
 what it i^to ...; . what ... is ; oe que 
 c'est que, (with an infinitive) what it it 
 to ... ; qa'est-ce que ? wluit is t qu'est-ce 
 que c'est, what is it T qu'est-ce que c'est 
 que . . . ? tcluit is ...t 
 
 [Ce with the verb to be in the present or preterit, 
 f llowed by a noun in the plural nuiiiber or a pro- 
 noun of the third peison plural, requires the verb ■ 
 in the plural; although with several n. uns in the 
 snigiilar the verb does not take the plural. V. Ex- 
 ample 4.] 
 
 CifeANS [s«-an] adv. t within; here 
 within; here; tn this house. 
 
 CECI [»*-•'] pron. (demonstrative) 
 (used absolutely) tliis. 
 
 — est beau et cela est laid, this is handsome and 
 that is uglo. 
 
 C'est — , c'est cela *{. ii is this, Viat, and 
 tiie otli^r; it is first one thing undthmt 
 another. 
 
 CfeClTi; [s^-si-t*] n. £ I bUndneae 
 (privation of sight) ; cecity. 
 
 — lunatique, (vet) moort'-blindr.etx 
 Frapper de — , to strike blind ; to »irika 
 with blindness. 
 
 Cl'XUM [s^-kom] n. m. V. CiEruM. 
 
 CEDANT, E [s«-ilan, t] wlj. (law) L 
 that assigns, transfers; Ulat wmjAvus 
 over ; 2. tliat grants. 
 
 C15;DANT, n. m. B, n. £ 1 preceding 
 party ; 2. (law) grantor ; 3. (law) as 
 signor ; 4 (law) transferrer. 
 
 CftDER [s« d*] V. n. (1, to) 1. I to 
 yield (to pressure) ; to give way ; to 
 ffive in ; 2. § to yield ; to subm it ; to be 
 inferior ; to give icay ; ^ to give in ; 
 3, § ^ to come to (submit). 
 
 Qm cede facilement {V. senses) yield- 
 ing ; <)ui ue cede pa.-*, (V. senses) 1. y vn- 
 Kinking; 2. ^ unyieUling ; qui n'a Jiaf 
 cede, ( i'. senses) inn/ieli/fd. Personue 
 qui cede. ( T. sen.se.s) t/ii'lder. 
 
 CfiDER. V. a. § (A, to) 1. to yield ; to 
 cede ; to give up ; 2. to spare (to yield 
 out of complaisance): to part with; .3. 
 (com.) to transfer (& right); 4. (com.) to 
 give uji (o.'s biLsiness); 5. (com.) to put 
 in (goods); to part wiVi : to let (a. o. ) 
 have (a. tli.) ; 6. (law) to assign ; to give 
 (nier ; to make over; to remise; to 
 trunifer. 
 
 Le — a, ( F! senses) 1. to be second to 
 (a. o.) ; 2. to stoop to. Personue qui cede 
 ( V. senses) yielder. Faire — , ( V <>«o- 
 ses) to get atcay (a. th.). 
 
 Cede, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ckdf.r, 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. wnyielded ; V 
 (law") untransferre^/. 
 
 CEDIaXE [.4-di-i*] n £ (gram.) cedil- 
 
 C6DRAT [i^-dra] L. m. (bot) (ftTlJt * 
 tree) cedrat 
 
 CEDRATIER [.t-dra.ti«] n. m. (bot) 
 (tree) cedrat 
 
 CKDRE [si-dr] n. m. (bot) 1. c«a«*- 
 (genus) ; 2. cedar ; cedar of l^bunon^ 
 
 — blanc 1, thuja ; — dn Liban, ced^ir 
 of Lebanon. Bois de — , cedar timbfr, 
 wood. De — , 1. <j/" cedar; cedar; i 
 cedrine; 3. cedry. 
 
 ConnaStre tout depuls le — Jusqui 
 I'hysope, to he acquainted trith every 
 thina from the cedar to Vie hyssop. 
 
 CEDRIE [.«-dri] n. £ cedria ; oedrt 
 um. 
 
 C6I)ULE [.«-*- '1 n. £ 1. t oeclxUa: %
 
 OEL 
 
 Ci::L 
 
 CEiN 
 
 o& joule; «ijeu; «t/ Jeune; e& ^^ur; an pan; in pin; dn bon; «« bmn; 'U llq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 fUw) memorandum ; 3. t (law) noU of 
 Xamd. 
 
 Ceionais, ind. iinperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Ckindbk. 
 
 Cbionant, pres. p. 
 
 Ceione, subj. pres. 1st. 3d sing. 
 
 Obionis, ind. proL 1st, 2d sinjr. 
 
 CEI3NIS8E, subj. iinperf. 1st slug. 
 
 Ceiokit, ind. pret 3d sins. 
 
 OiiQiriT, subj. iujperf 3d sing. 
 
 Ceionons, ind. prea. & iui| era. 1st pi. 
 
 Cetndeai, ind. fut. Ist siuji. 
 
 Cetndrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CEINDRE [«m-dr] V. a. (conj. like 
 CeaiNdrr) (DE, intfc) 1. to surround ; 
 to compa-gs ; to encompaits \1.** to cir- 
 cle; 8. to enclose; 4. to fence; 5. to 
 bind ; 6. to gird ; to gird on ; 7. to eti- 
 cirde; 8. to terenth; ** to tnwreuthe. 
 
 Cbimt, b, pa. p. V. senses of Ceindkr 
 
 Non — , 1. un-mr rounded ; unencam- 
 passed ; 2. unenclosed ; 8. unhouml ; 
 4. v/nzoned ; 5. ungirt ; 6. unbelted ; 
 J. vnen<drcled ; 8. umcreathed. 
 
 8e ceinbrk, pr. v. 1. (de, )to hind 
 
 round one ; 2. (de, ) to gird ; to gird 
 
 on; 8. (me, xcith) to encircle, to icreath 
 o.'« hrow ; 4. (de, . . ..) to put on. 
 
 Ceins, ind. pres, 1st, 2d sing. ; impera, 
 8d sing, of Ceindbe. 
 
 Getnt, ind. prea 3d sing. 
 
 Ceint, e, pa. p. 
 
 CEINTE, n. f. (nav.) V. Preceinte. 
 
 CEINTEAGE [tin-tra-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 /rapping. 
 
 CEINTRE [•in-tr] n. m. (nav.) »ipifler. 
 
 CEINTKER [•in-tr^] V. a. (nav.) to 
 /rap. 
 
 CEINTURE [.in-to-r] n. f. 1. girdle ; 
 I. belt; 8. siish ; 4. (of ladies) wnist-rib- 
 bon; 5. (of petticoats, trowsers, etc) 
 toaigtband ; 6. iniist (part of the body) : 
 middle ; 7. enclosure ; S. zone ; 9. (aruli.) 
 OoUar ; 10. (arch.) (of columns) cinc- 
 turt; 11. (artil.) moulding ; 12. (builtt.) 
 btUlnff; 13. (nav.) swifter; 14 (surg.) 
 Mi. 
 
 t Port*' line — tncolrtre, to wfar a tricoJortd 
 "Tk ■ 6. .luftqn'a Ia — , itnti the waist, niiildle. R. 
 Fto — de muntilles et uo fi>as£a, a zone oj »alU 
 
 — ftin6bre, de denil. funeral hang- 
 inffc — de la reine t, qiwen's girdle 
 (t»x on goods brought into Paris by the 
 Seine). A — , ( K senses) 1. girded ; 2. 
 belted ; 8. icaisted ; 4 zoned ; .sans — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. ungirt ; 2. wnbelted ; 3. 
 vneoned. AUer h la — do q. u., ( V. 
 senses) to reach a. o.'s waist, middle ; 
 6tre toujours pendu fl la — de q. u. §, to 
 foUow a. o. everywhere ; to be always 
 at a. o.'s elbow. 
 
 CEINTUR6, E [•'n-ta-r*'] adj. } 1. 
 wearing a sash. ; 2. § confined. 
 
 CEINTURIER [iin-tu-ri*] n. m. 1. gir- 
 dle-maker ; 2. belUmaker. 
 
 CEINTURON [iln-tu-ron] n. m. 1. 
 v>aist-helt; 2. sword-belt. 
 
 Allonge de — , belt-strap. 
 
 CELA [e-lo] pron. (demonstrative) 
 (nsed absolutely) 1. (th.) that; 2. ^ 
 (pera.) he ; him, m. sing. ; site ; her, £ 
 suig. ; they ; them,, ni. f. pi. 
 
 1. — est bien et ceci est nml, thai i» right and thia 
 i» wrong. '2. Cea enfaiila v nt heareux, — ne tail 
 jue Jouer, Mo»e chUtiren are happr/, they di/ nothing 
 wut plat/. 
 
 Oomme — , 1. like that ; 2. ^ so ; 3. ir^ 
 dijfbrently ; so, so ; comment — ? 1, /u»o 
 f» = ? 2. Iu>w so f Pour — mOme, for 
 (tuU very reason. C'est — ! 1. it is'^^l 
 H = M i< / ='s it ! 3. = is right ! cest 
 Won — ,\. itis just = ! 2. = is just it ! 
 'J = iejiist, quite right ! 11 est comme 
 --» fi is his way : ^, it's just like him ; 
 
 3(,t -co que — f isz=. allT 
 
 CfeLADON [a«-UKl6n] n m. sea-green 
 ffolor). 
 
 CrfeLADON, a4j. m. (:f colors) sea- 
 green 
 
 CfiLADON, u. m. sentimental lover ; 
 gaUar.t; beau. 
 
 CfeLEBRANT [i^-M-bran] n. m. offici- 
 ating clergyman, minister, priest (who 
 iclebrates mass). 
 
 CfiLfiBEATION [ti-W brS-.idn] n. £ 1. 
 celebration; 2. soUniMi-Mtion ; a (of 
 wnncils) hold/i itj. 
 
 CilLfiBRE [.*-l>-br] adj. 1. celebrated; 
 2. renoicned ; * far-famed. 
 
 C:6L]fcBREK [.6-l«.br«] V. a. 1. to cele- 
 brate ; to ea-tol ; to praise ; to glorify ; 
 to sing ; 2. to solemnize ; 3. (of councils) 
 to /told. 
 
 Celebre, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ckle- 
 
 BRER. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , qui n'a point 
 6t6 — , 1. unA^eleb rated ; unea-tolled ; 
 unpraised ; unglorifii'd ; U7i«ung ; 2. 
 uncelebrated ; 3. uimolemnised. 
 
 C£L1^BRIT6 f.*-l*.bri-u] n. £ L c<J- 
 lehrity ; fame ; 2. t solemnity. 
 
 Sins — , without =; 2. unheard; 
 unheard of. 
 
 CKLER r»*-U] V. a. (k,from) to con- 
 ceal ; to hide. 
 
 Se faire — , 1 to conceal o.'s se^; 2. to 
 deny o.'s self; 8. to abscond. 
 
 CilLERl [i^-l-ri] n. m. {huX.') celery ; 
 age. 
 
 — des marais, smallage. Botte de — ■, 
 bundle or' celery ; pieil do — , head of 
 celery. Faire blancliir du — , (liort) to 
 earVi, up celery for blaiicliing ; to 
 blanch leleri/. 
 
 C6L6R'.f6 [li-U-ri-i*] n. i. celerity ; 
 »peed ; swiftness ; despatch. 
 
 Avec — , speedily; swiftly; urith 
 dejipatch. 
 
 CELESTE [.«-lJ.-t] adj. 1. celestial; 
 heavenly; 2. nearenly ; if hearen ; 3. 
 (of blue) sky ; 4. (of the globes or spheres) 
 celestial. 
 
 Non, peu — , imcelestinl ; unheavenly. 
 Caractcre — , lieavenly-mindedness ; 
 nature — , heifveuliness. lie caractere 
 — , heavenly-minded ; d'une maniure 
 — , celestiaUi/ ; hearenli/. 
 
 CT^LKSTIN [.^-lii-iiii] n. m. (reL ord.) 
 celestin ; celestiue. 
 
 Cl^LIAQUE [.«-li-a-k] adj. (anat, 
 med. ) celiac. 
 
 Flux, passion — , ^= passion. 
 
 CftLIB.AT [.6-ii-bal n. m. celibacy; 
 single life ; single state. 
 
 Dans le — , 1. in otlibacy ; 2. (pers.) 
 v/ninarried ; single. Femnio dans le — , 
 unmarried, single woman, lady ; ^ 
 old maid; bomme dans le — , u/nmar- 
 ried, single man, gentleimin ; ^ bac/ie- 
 lor ; old bachelor. Demeurer lians le 
 — , garder le — , to remain unmarried, 
 single; to renuiin a bac/telor ; to re- 
 nuiin an old m<tid. 
 
 CfeLlB.VTAIKE [.*-li-ba-t*-r] n. m. 
 unmtirried, single man, gentleman ; ^ 
 bachelor. 
 
 Vieux — , old baclielor. Vio de — , 
 single life, state. 
 
 Cl^LUiUE, adj. + % V. Celeste. 
 
 CELLE [ae-l] iiron. £, pi. Celles. 1. 
 (pers.) she, f. Sinn. noiiL ; her, f. sing, 
 obj. • they, those, {. pi. noni. ; them, those, 
 f. pi. obj. ; 2. (til.) UiAit, neut. sing. 
 tliose, neut. \>\. 
 
 1. — qui me }mrle eat ^ande, she who apeala to 
 nit M tall ; je parte de — qui eat graude, I tptak 
 of he» «.*.< M tall. 
 
 CELLE. n. f. cell (of a hermit). 
 
 CELL6R-IEK [ae-l*-n«] n. m. ifeRE 
 [ft-r] n. £ ceU^trixt. 
 
 CELLIER [ae-li*^] n. m. cellar on the 
 ground-floor ; cellar. 
 
 CELLULAIRE [ae-lu-lA-r] adj. 1. cel- 
 lular; 2. (did.) cellular. 
 
 CELLULE [.e-la-l] n. £ I. ceU ; 2. 
 (of bees) cell; 3. (anaL) cell; 4 (boL) 
 ceU. 
 
 CELLULEUX [.i-lu-lei] adj. m. 
 (anat.. bot) cellular. 
 
 C^LOTOMIE [»«-lo.to-mi] n. £ (surg.) 
 celotom ia ; operation for hern'ui. 
 
 C6L0ZIE [a*-lo-ii] ii. £ (bot) (genus) 
 cock's comb ; coxcomb. 
 
 — Crete de coq, :=. 
 
 CELTE [.M-t] n. m. (List) Celt. 
 
 CELTIBfiRlEN, NF fael-ti-b^-ri-in, i-n] 
 adj. Celtiherian. 
 
 CELTIBfiRIEN, p. ^ m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Celtiberian. 
 
 CELTIQUE [«Al-ti-k] adj. (bist) 
 Celtic » 
 
 CELTIQUE, n. m. CelUc (language). 
 
 CELUi [i6-lui] pron. n. sing. ; Ceux, 
 pi. 1. (pers.) he, sing. ^om. : Mm, m. 
 Bii.g. obj.; one. m. »ing. ; 1 the < ne, m. 
 
 sing.; they; those, m. pi. nom,; them, 
 those. 111 pi. obj.; 2. (th.) that, nont 
 sing. ; those, neut pL 
 
 1 . — qui me parle, he who aptakt tomt ;)t purif 
 
 de — qui . . . , / ^pfak of him who . . . 
 
 ci, 1. (pers.) the latter ; the lael; 
 
 ^ this one; 2. (th.) Vtis; thi* onef 
 these; tits latter; tlie last; — li, 1. 
 (pers.) the former ; the first ; ^ tKat 
 one; 2. he; him; 3. (th.) t/t<jt; ^ th^i 
 one ; the latter ; the last. 
 
 CEMENT [a«-min] n. m. 1. (<Jiem.) 
 cement: 2. (metal.) cement. 
 
 CflMENTATION [s«-man.ta-,i6t.] n. t 
 1. cementation; 2. (metal.) cem^enta- 
 tion ; case-hardening. 
 
 C6.MENTAT0IRE [at-man-t»-to»-r] t^) 
 (clieni.) cementatory. 
 
 Ci;MENTER [a6-n)in-t^] V. a. 1. «0 06- 
 ment ; 2. (chem.) to cement ; 3. (mettU.) 
 to cement. 
 
 CfiNACLE [i«-na-ki] n. m. 1. (Rom. 
 ani.", canacidum ; 2. + guest-chamber 
 (where the Lord's suppor was eaten). 
 
 CENDRE [.an-jr] n. £ 1. as'ies; % 
 cinder ; 3. embers ; 4 * (of tbo dead> 
 ashes ; dust ; 5. — s (pi.) (arts, chem.) 
 ashes. 
 
 — ardente, live embers; — bleue, 
 blue aslie^i ; — s gravelces, crude pearl- 
 aslies ; salt of zoood-ashes ; — s v6g6- 
 tales, de bois, icood-aslies. — qui conve, 
 sleeping, si„<^ddering ashes. Coulenr 
 de — , <tJih-colo> ; jour, mercredi des — s. 
 Ash- Wednesday. Dons les — s, sous U 
 — , in ashes; de — 8, 1. of a,thes ; 2. 
 ashy. Ciiuver sous la — , to sleep in o.'» 
 aslies ; se couvrir de — , to put on 
 ashes ; faire penitence avec le sac et U 
 
 — , dans le sac et dans la \-,to repent 
 
 iDiUi.. in sack-cloth and ashes; niOlerso 
 — aux — s de ses pires, to mingle o.'« 
 dust tcit/i kindred du.it; mettre en —t^ 
 to lay in aslies ; riiduire en — s, to bum, 
 to reduce to ashes ; renaitre des see ~«^ 
 to rise from o.'s ashes. 
 
 CEXDR6, E [aan-dr*] adj. oshy ; mh 
 colored. 
 
 Couleur — e, ash-color. 
 
 CENDRfeE, n. £ small shot 
 
 CENDREU-X,SE [ain^reo, »4..] «4J. 
 
 full ofa.thes. 
 
 Tout — , all over aslies. 
 
 CENDRIER [aan-dri-6] n. m. 1. aO^ 
 laile ; ash-p'it ; 2. ash-pan. 
 
 CENDRILLE [aan-dri-i*] n. t (oni.) 
 nut'hatcli. 
 
 CilNE [a^-n] n. £ 1. Lord's supper; 
 sup]>er ; communion ; eucJuir'st. 
 
 Sainte — , Lord's supper. Participer 
 A la sainte — , to partake of tlie Lord^a 
 supper. 
 
 Cl5:NELLE [a«-n4-l] n. £ (bot) hmc. 
 
 C^NOBITE [a#-no-bi-i] n. m. cef-obite 
 (member of a religious order living in s 
 community). 
 
 Maison de — 8, cenoby. 
 
 CtXOBlTIQUE [a6-no-bi-ti-k] a<y. 
 i.enuhitical. 
 
 C6NOTAPHE [.«-no-ta-f] n. m. ceno- 
 Utph. 
 
 CEN8 [aana] n. HI. 1. (Rom. ant) cen- 
 sus ; 2. (feud. law) quit-rent; 3. cense 
 (amount of direct taxes qualifying a. o 
 to lie an elector or to be elected). 
 
 Du — , (Rom. hist.) cenxuul. 
 
 CKNSE [ain-a] a. £ X farm. 
 
 CENSIi;, E [«an-o«] adj. reputed; re- 
 garded as. 
 
 CENSEUR [aan-aeur] n. m. 1. (Ronc. 
 hist) censor; 2. censor; 3. censor; 
 critic; 4. (b. s.) censor ; fimdt-finder ; 
 5. (of colleges) censor ; 6. (of tujivewl- 
 ties) proctor. 
 
 Fonetion de — , 1. (Rom. hist) censoi^ 
 ship ; 2. censorship ; 3. (of collegca) 
 censorship ; 4 (universities) proctor 
 shijj. De — , 1. cetisorious ; 2. (of unl 
 versities) prootorical ; en — , censori- 
 ousli/. 
 
 CENSIER [ain-ais] &^. m. (feud. law) 
 of quit-rent. 
 
 Livre — , rent-roll ; rental. 
 
 CENS-IER [aan-««] n. m. lERE [» «' 
 n. £ 1. farmer; 2. (feud, law) rent 
 roU : renttd. 
 
 CENSITAIRE [aiD.«i tA-r] B. DL (low^ 
 copy-hi)l-'er.
 
 CEN 
 
 CfiR 
 
 CEH 
 
 u mal; & male; « f6e; ^ f6ve; e fete; rfje; i il; i ile; o mol; (5 mole; 6 mort; u sue; Ji sure; owjour 
 
 CENBI^E [san-.i-v] n. f. (feud.) 1. 
 O'uit^rent ; 2. manor. 
 
 CENUORIAL, E [ean.«>-ri-ftl] adj. of 
 t/ie censorship (of the press, the theatre, 
 etc\ 
 
 CENSUEL, LE [mmu41] a^j. (feud.) 
 q^ quit-rent. 
 
 CEXSURAZ^ii [•an-su-ra-bl] adj. CCTl- 
 twahle; hlamahle. 
 
 D"une maniere — , ceTisurahly. 
 
 CENSURE [8;-in-.d-r] n. f 1. (Rom. 
 klat) censorship ; 2. censorship (of the 
 prees, theatre, etc.) ; 3. (pers.) censors; 4 
 censure; 1 reprehension; 5. (of law- 
 yers) vote of censtire ; 6. censtire (con- 
 demnation) ; 7. ecclesiastical censure. 
 
 — ecclesiastique, — s ecclesiastiques, 
 tcdesiastical censure. Digne de — , 
 eettaurable; reprehensible ; disposition 
 & 1a — , censoriousness. £tre un sujet 
 de — , (F. senses) to be rejiected on; 
 faire la — de, to censure (condemn). 
 
 CENSURER [.an-.u-r4] v. a. 1. to cen- 
 ture; to criticise; to reprove; to dis- 
 praise ; to reflect on, upo7i ; to cast re- 
 fleotioiu on, upon ; 2. to censure (con- 
 demn) ; 3. to pass a vote of censure on 
 ■ (lawyers). 
 
 Personne qui censure, ( F. senses) dia- 
 pi aiser. 
 
 Censure, k, pa. p. F senses of Ckn- 
 9imER. 
 
 Non — , 1. uncensured ; uncriticized ; 
 wiireproved, ; 2. u/ncensured (uucon- 
 dcmned). 
 
 CENT [tan] n. m. 1. hundred; 2. 
 (com., fin.) cent ; 3. (did.) cent ; 4. ceiU 
 (ooin of different values). 
 
 1. — , livux — < persunufB, a, ont hundred, tvjo 
 hundreJ p€ra"ns ; deur — cinqiLant« pereomies, two 
 faundrcd arui Tijty f'trsoTu. 
 
 Un demi , half a hundred. Un — 
 
 pesant, a hundred weight. — et — 
 ... ^, ^«, of. . . ; p. — , pour — , 1. (com., 
 fin.) ... per cent.; 2. (com.) (of banlc- 
 mptg) ...in tloe pound, dollar ; 3. (did.) 
 ... per cent. — pour — , (com., fin.) 
 eent per cent. ; cinquante pour — , Jift^ 
 f«r cent. ; ^ luUf In half. Droit de . . . 
 po ir — , (com.) percentage. 
 
 [CBNTiIoes not uike the aiga Mi the plural un- 
 tm, wh«rj apjitied to two hundred or mure, it is 
 kL niediul^dy tijiowed by a plural noun, ft re- 
 mains invariable when it precedes aouther number. 
 U never takes tlie indef. art. a. J 
 
 CENTAINE [san-ti-n] n. £ hundred 
 (taken collectively). 
 
 Des — « de personnel, hundreds of peraont. 
 
 Une — de . . . a := . . . A, par — a, by 
 =:»; in great numbers. Diviser par — s, 
 to ceiituriate. 
 
 CENTAINE, n. f thread (that binds 
 
 Bkein). 
 
 CENTAURE [san-tft-r] n. m. 1. &»n- 
 iaur ; 2. (astr.) centaur. 
 
 Comma un — , cent<iur-like. 
 
 CENTAURf;E [san-t6.r«] n. C (bot) 
 (genus^ ''-eiitaury. 
 
 — bh.Qche, broad-leaved laserwort ; 
 — commune. oUicinale, greater cen- 
 taury ; graiide — , greater ceiiUiury ; — 
 noire, cock's head ; petite — , lesser 
 centauri/ ; — chausse-trape, star knap- 
 weed. 
 
 CENTENAIRE [san-t«-n^-r] adj. 1. 
 centenary ; 2. of a century ; 3. (of num- 
 bers) qfa hundred ; 4. (pers.) o/a hun- 
 dred years old, of age. 
 
 CENTENAIRE, n. m. t person of a 
 hundred i/ears old, of age. 
 
 CENTENIER [siin-t6-ni«] n. m. 1. + 
 centurion ; 2. hundreder (chief of the 
 hunilred). 
 
 CENT'tSIMAL, E [san-W-si-mal] adj. 
 centesim-al. 
 
 Cliiffre — , centesimal. 
 
 CENTI [san-ti] comp. (French system 
 of weights and measures) centi . . . (hun- 
 dxedtli liurt). 
 
 CENTIAUE [san-ti-a-r] n. m. (Fr. 
 tneas.) centiare (square yard 1,1960). 
 
 CENTLEME [san-lie-m] adj. him- 
 dredth. 
 
 — partie, = part ; ^. 
 CENTIEME, n. m. hundredth. 
 CENTIGRADE [san-ti-gr«-d] a4j. cen- 
 tigrade. 
 
 CENTIGRAMME [san-ti-era-m] n. m. 
 ^<igbt) centigrami (^ain 0,154:3). 
 
 CENTILITRE [s-an-ti-Ii-tr] n. m. (Fr. 
 meas.) centilitre (cubic inch 0,61028). 
 
 CENTIME [san-ti-m] n. m. 1. (Fr. coin) 
 centime (penny 0,10) ; 2. § stiver (most 
 tritiing sum). 
 
 CENTIMETRE [san-ti-m^-tr] n. m. (Fr. 
 meas.) centimetre (inch 0,39371). 
 
 CENTINODE [san-ti-no-d] n. t (bot) 
 knot-berry ; knot-grass. 
 
 CENTON [san-ton] n. m. (liter.) cento. 
 
 CENTRAL, E [san-tral] adj. 1. 1 § cen- 
 tral ; 2. II cent/'ic ; centrical. 
 
 Dans ime position — e, centricaUy ; 
 d"uue maniere —^ centrally. 
 
 [Ckntral has no m. pi.] 
 
 CENTRALISATION [san-tra-U-xa-udo] 
 n. £ centralization. 
 
 CENTRALISEE [sin-tra-U.i«l V. a. to 
 centralize. 
 
 CENTRE [»an-tr] n. m. 1. | § centre; 
 1. B middle. 
 
 Homme du — , (mil) middleman. Au 
 — , 1. I § in the centre; 2. | in V^e 
 middle ; 3. I to Vie centre, rrviddle. Du 
 — ,\.\%of the centre ; 2. || middle. £tre 
 dans son — %,tobe in o.'s element ; n'etre 
 pas dans son — , etre hors de son — %, to 
 he out of o.'s element. Faire — , to centre ; 
 placer au — ,\.\to place in the centre, 
 7niddle ; 2. ** to centre. 
 
 CENTRIFUGE [san-tri-fu-j] adj. (phys.) 
 centrifugal. • 
 
 CENTRIPi;TE [an-tri-pj-t] adj. (phys.) 
 centripetal. 
 
 CENTRISQUE B^CASSE [sin-tris-k 
 b^-ka-s^ n. t (ich.) trumpet-Jish. 
 
 CENT-SUISSE [sau-sui-sj n. m. pi. — s, 
 one of the hundred Swiss-guards. 
 
 Les — s. Vie hundred Sw-iss-guards ; 
 the Siciss body-guard. 
 
 CENTUMVIR [san-tom-Tir] n. m. 
 (Rom. hist) centumcir. 
 
 CENTUMVIRAL [sin-tom-vi-ral] 8<y. 
 (Rom. hist) centumviral. 
 
 CENTUMVIRAT [sin-lom-vi-ra] n. m. 
 (Rom. hist) centumvirate. 
 
 CENTUPLE [san-tu-pl] adj. a hundred- 
 fold ; centu/ile. 
 
 CENTUPLE, n. m. hundred-fold. 
 
 Le — , (/ ^ ; au — , a =. 
 
 CENTUPLER [san-tu-pU] v. a. to cen- 
 tuple ; to increase a hundred-fold. 
 
 CENTURIATEUR [san-tu-ria-teur] n. 
 
 m. (eccl. liter.) centuriator ; centurist. 
 
 CENTURIE [san-tu-ril n. t 1. (Rom. 
 hist) century ; 2. (eccl. liter.) century ; 
 3. hundred (territorial division of Eng- 
 land). 
 
 CENTURION [san-tu-rion] n. m. (Rom. 
 hist) centurUni. 
 
 CEP [so, ^p] n. m. vine-stock ; stock. 
 
 [This word is pronounced «/> when it stands 
 alone ur at the end of a sentence ; in all other po- 
 si.,..n,....l *^ 
 
 Ci;PE [sA-p] n. m. (bot) esculent bole- 
 tus. 
 
 C6p6E [s«-p«] n. £ (agr.) tuft of shoots 
 (from the same trunk). 
 
 CEPENDANT [se-pin-dan] adv. 1. wi 
 the meantime; mean-while ; 2. \.yet; 
 utill ; however ; nevertheless. 
 
 CfiPIIALALGIE [s«-fa-lal-jn n. £ 
 (med.) cep/uilalgy ; '[liead-acne. 
 
 — srenerale, galea. 
 
 C:6pHALEE [«e-faU] n. £ (med.) 
 head-ache. 
 
 CfePIIALIQUK [sA-fa-iik] adj. (anat, 
 med.) cephalic. 
 
 C6Pn.\LITE [s6-f»-ii-t] n. £ (med.) 
 ce])haHtis. 
 
 CfiPHALONOSE [s6-fa.lo-n6.i] n. £ 
 (med.) cephalonosus ; brain fever. 
 
 C6PHAL0PY0SE [s«-fa-lo-pi-6-i] n. £ 
 '2:sd.) abscess in the luad. 
 
 C£PIi:fcE [s6 K] n. m. (astr.) Ce- 
 pheus. 
 
 CEP9 [se] n. m. (pL) i fetters ; aJuick- 
 les ; irons. 
 
 C6RAMIQUE [s«-ra mi-k] a<y. cero- 
 mic ; fictile. 
 
 Art — , = art. 
 
 CfeRAMIQUE, n. £ ceramic, flcUle 
 art. 
 
 C^RASTE [s6-rM-t] n. m. (erp.) ceras- 
 tes; ^ homed viper. 
 
 C6RAT [s6-ra] n. m. (pharm.) cerate. 
 
 CftRATOTO.ME [se-ra-to-to-m] n. m. 
 (surg.) ceratotome ; cataract scalpei. 
 
 CERBi:RE [sir-bi r] n. in. (mytb.) 
 Cerberus. 
 
 De — , ofz^ ; Cerberean. 
 
 CERCEAU [ser-sd] n. m. 1. hoop.; 4 
 hoop-net ; 3. (of binl.'j of prey) pinion 
 quill ; 4. (coop.) lioop. 
 
 Faire courir un — , ' trundle a hoop , 
 mettre des — x a, (coop.) to hoop ; oi'i 
 les — X de. to unhoop 
 
 CERCELLE [ser-.* ] n. C iT. S/e- 
 
 OELLE. 
 
 CERCLE [s4r-kl] n. m. 1. 1| § circie : I 
 II § round; series; succe.ssion; 8. 
 ring ; 4. | hoop ; 5. § club (company); 6. 
 S circle ; orb ; sphere ; 7. (buikL) hoop ; 
 ring ; 8. (coop.) hoop ; 9. (geog.) circle ; 
 10. (^geom.) circle; 11. (^tech.) hnop ; 
 binding-hoop. 
 
 2. Un — de plaisirs, a roimd *^ pitat urea ; un — 
 de douleurs, a series of aurruwa. t>. S • renfermef 
 dans le — de see devuiis, to ktep teitki * iim sphen« 
 fj ".'a dutiea. 
 
 Demi- — , I. semicircle; 2. (math.) 
 
 bow ; demi susi>endu, ^ml nusnniTie- 
 
 dial ; — vicieux, (log.) =. — pour joint, 
 (tech.) joint-ring ; — ix vis. (tech.) 
 screic-hoop. Corps de troupes en — , 
 (mil.) orb. Quart de — , 1. (asf., geom.) 
 quadrant; 2. (nav.) qwtdrunt ; quart 
 de — mural, (astr.) quadrant of altitude. 
 Semblable au — vicieux, Qog.) circular. 
 De quart de — , quadrantal ; en — , L 
 ire a =; 2. in a ring ; 8. circling ; cir- 
 cular. Agrandir un — , to enlarge a =: ; 
 s'arrondir, se former en — , (th.) to orb 
 o.'s xelf; decrire un — , (geou;.) to de- 
 scribe a ■=. : faire un — vicieux, to turn 
 in a-=; former im — , 1. tofonn a =; 
 2. to form a ring ; 3. to circle ; parcou- 
 rir un — , ... to go through a = ; 2. (th.) 
 to orb o.''s self; renfermer dans un — , ll 
 to conjine in, v ithin « = ; 2. * to circU 
 in; resserrer un — , to narrow a =, 
 tourner en — , (did.) to cirdnate; tc 
 turn in a =. 
 
 CERCLER [.Jr-kU] v. a. to hoop. 
 
 CERCLIER [»4r-kW] n. m. ><>rip 
 maker. 
 
 CERCUEIL [eer-keui*] n. m. 1 <y#'>,- 
 2. * § grave (death). 
 
 — de bois, 1. wooden coffin ; 2. s'^elL 
 Faiseur de — s, coffin-maker. S»..is — , 
 without «::=;** uncoffined. Di ,cendT»' 
 au — §, to sink into the gravt ; enfer- 
 mer dans un — , to coffin ; mettr > au — §, 
 to bring to the grave. 
 
 C^KEALE [s*-r«-s-l] adj. f. ce-eal. 
 
 CfiR^ALES [s«-r6-a.l] n. £ (pL) 1. ce- 
 real, corn grasses; corn; 'I. cont- 
 crops ; corn ; 3. (ant) cerealia. 
 
 Commerce des — , corn-trad* ; culti- 
 vateur de — , com-furmer ; loi des — , 
 corn-law. 
 
 C6r£BRAL, E [s*-r«-i.«i] adj. 1. 
 (anat.) cerebral; of the brain ; 2. (med.) 
 cerebral; of Vie brain; brain. 
 
 Congestion — e, (med.) congestion of 
 thebrain ; fievre — e, brain-fever, pulpe 
 ^-e, (anat.) cerebral substance. 
 
 CfiR^BRITE [«^-r«-bri.t] u. E (med.) 
 inflanunation of the brair^. 
 
 C6RI?:.\10NIAL [s^-r^-u.o-nial] n. III. 1. 
 ceremonial ; 2. ceremony ; cer-:tiionieo. 
 
 Aimer le — , to be fond of ctremony ; 
 6tre fortsur le — , to be pundilion-H. 
 
 C:6Ri;M0NIE [s^-rs-mo-ni] n. f. 1. ce- 
 remony; 2. ceremoniousnesH ; 3. + <vv 
 remonial; 4. (b. s.) ceremony. 
 
 Aide des — s, assistant master of tht 
 ceremonies; habit de — , fnrvusi'ity ; 
 maitre des — s, muster of the cervrr^i-^iiti 
 grand maitre des — s, riMrshal of the ce- 
 remonies. Avec — , with cerevuniy ; 
 ceremoniously. De — , 1. of ceremony ; 
 2. ceremonious; 3. -J- ceremonial; 4> 
 formal. En — , 1. inform ; 2. in strite , 
 en grande — , in state. Point de — ! ft/. 
 ceremony ! Sans — , 1. wiViout cero- 
 mony ; unc^rem^onious ; 2. uncermno- 
 niously ; suivant les — s, -f ceremo- 
 nially ; euivant la — d"usage, cereiri,*- 
 nious. Faire de« — s, 1. to nMke = 
 2. 5 to stand on cerem<my, cerejno- 
 nies. 
 
 c6r:6monieu-x, se [9«.r«-mo.Ql*^ 
 
 on-»] adj. (b. 8.) ceremonious. 
 
 Pen — , anceremoniouo. Caract^ra — , 
 cerertumiousneui.
 
 CER 
 
 CES 
 
 CHA 
 
 oujoute; «u jea; «» jeooe; *iipeur: dnpan; in pin; drt bun; iJjjbrun; *H liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 CfiEiiS [ti-r!;] n. £ (myth.) 1. Ceret ; 
 2. ^tr.) Ceres. 
 
 OEKF [wr] n. m. (mam.) 1. de«r ; 
 stag ; 2. hart 
 
 — CMnmim, red deer; stag. — du 
 Canada, elk ; — de quatre ans, de refus, 
 ttaggard ; — de dix ans, futrt ; — qui a 
 mis bas, (hnuL) poUdrd. Chasseur de — , 
 =L-»talker ; lilots pour prendre des — s, 
 huch-sUiU; piite de — , venixon pdiity ; 
 tneur de — s, =:-dayer. A tOte de — , 
 ttag-headed. Depecer un — , to break 
 e=. 
 
 CEEFEUIL [sir-feoi*] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) cherml. 
 
 — mnsqu6, odorant, sweet cicely. 
 CEEF-VOLANT [^r-vo-lin] u. m., pi. 
 
 Cebfs-tolasts, 1. (ent) stag, horn- 
 beetle ; bull-fly ; 2. kite (toy), 
 
 — electrique, (phys.) electrical kite. 
 CEEISAIE [rt-ri-ii] n. £ cherry-or- 
 chard. 
 
 CEKISE M-ri-i] n. C (bot) cherry. 
 
 Bouquet de — s, cluster of cherries ; 
 grappe de — s, bunch of cherries ; noyau 
 de — , cherry-stone ; serre a — 8, (horu) 
 cherry-house. 
 
 CEEISIEE [.8-ri-zi6] n. na. (hot) 
 cherry-tree ; cherry. 
 
 Petit — , winter clierry ; — h grappes, 
 trird-^^; — mahaleb, de Sainte-Lucie, 
 perfwmed plum-tree. 
 
 CEENE [ler-n] n. m. 1. 1 circle ; ring ; 
 2. (hot) ring. 
 
 CEEXEAU Itir.Bi,] n. m. 1. kernel of 
 a green tcalmU ; 2. green walnut 
 
 CEKNEE [«er-u«] V. a. 1. I to encircle 
 (a. th.) ; to make a ring round ; i. \ to 
 turrourui ,• a. j S to fwm (a. o.) in, round; 
 4, I io take tlie kernel out of (green wal- 
 nnw) ; 5. 1 to cut round (a tree) ; 6. (build.) 
 to gird ; 7. (iniL) to incest 
 
 CfiEOXTLE [.^-rok-ii-i] n. m. (hot) 
 waas-pclm ; ica(e-tree. 
 
 CFKTAIN, E [Mr-tin, i-n] adj. 1. (de, 
 q^>' de, to) certain; sure; positive; 2. 
 ocrtain ; jia-ed ; stated ; settled; 3. cer- 
 taiTt, (that one does not name) ; some ; 4 
 (h. d.) certain; one; 6. certain (little); 
 eomo. 
 
 1. Uoe choM — e, a certain, sure thing ; Stre — 
 de q. ch., tu be certain, sure i/ a. (A. ; ilre — de 
 r^usair, to be certain, sure to tuccet't. 'A. — *» per- 
 •onni^s et — e» chosea, certain pertont and cerium 
 tkingt. 5. Un huuime d'un — nitrite, a man of 
 K>me merit, 
 
 Un — . . . , (b. 8.) a certain ...; one . . ; 
 a . . . . Choee — e, certain, sure thing ; 
 certainty ; comme chose — e, for =. 
 Pour 8ur et — , to a certainty. £tre 
 corps — , (law) to be specially knomn ; 
 Bavoir de science — e, to know for a cer- 
 tainty ; tenir pour — , to hold fur = ; t/t 
 know to a certainty. 11 est — que, 
 ce qu'il y a de — c'est que, = it is 
 iAat.... 
 
 [Certain in the 3d sense precedes the noun, V, 
 Example id.] 
 
 CEETAIN [sAr-tin] n. Eo. L certain ; 
 2. (exch.) certain price. 
 
 CEETAINEMENT [sir-tA-n-man] adv, 
 L certainly ; ^ to a certainty ; 2, cer- 
 tainly ; by all means. 
 
 — lion, certainly not ; ^ by iio menn/t. 
 CEETES [ser-t] adv. ^ certainly; 
 
 turely ; indeed. 
 
 CEETIFIOAT [s4r.ti-fi-ka] n. m. L cer- 
 Uficate; 2. testimonial. 
 
 — de vie, certificate of existence, of 
 being alive. Sans — , 1. icithout a = ; 
 2. uncertiflcated. Delivrer un — , to de- 
 liver a := ; donner, recevoir un — , 1, to 
 give, to receive a = ; 2, to give, to re- 
 ceive a written character ; faire un — , 
 to make out a = ; produire un — , to eaa- 
 hibit a =^ 
 
 CEETIFICATEDE [.Jr-ti-fi-ka-tear] n. 
 m, 1. (law) cei-tijier ; 2. guarantee. 
 
 OEETIFIEE [eAr-ti-fi6] V, a. 1, to cer- 
 iifi/; to testify; 2, (law) to guarantee 
 '■he solvability of (a. surety). 
 
 — veritable, (adm.) to witness. 
 
 ICertifikr onnj. neg. or inter.' takes the subj.] 
 
 CEETITUDE [ser-tj-tu-d] n, £ (db, of; 
 cUi, to) certainty. 
 
 Avoc — , 1. with = ; 2. for, ^ toa=:; 
 de toute — , unquestionable ; 1^ to a =, 
 Avulr la — de.to be ■^rtair. of 
 
 CiEDMEN [s«-ru-nien] n, m, (did.) ce- 
 i'M,)n€n ; '{ear-wax; wax. 
 
 C£EUMINEU-X SE, [s«-ru-mi.ned, 
 ed-z] adj. (did.) ceruminous ; ^ waxy. 
 
 C£EL'SE [si-ni-i] n. £ white-lead; 
 ceruse ; flake-white. 
 
 Blanc de — , white-lead ; flake-rrJdte ; 
 ceruse. Fabrique, manulacture do — , 
 white-lead works. Fardu avec du blano 
 de — , ceruaed. 
 
 CEEVAISON [sir-vJ-wn] n. £ (hunt) 
 stag-season. 
 
 CEEV'EAU [.ir-yft] n. m. 1. J brain; 
 2. § brain ; mind ; intelligence ; 4 
 head-piece. 
 
 — brule, disordered brain ; — creui, 
 msionary; — debile, weak mind. Eu- 
 veloppes, membranes du — , coats of the 
 brain ; 6tat dun — malade, brain-sick- 
 ness; ramollissement du — , softening 
 of t/te =. A — . . ., qui a le — . . ., . . .- 
 brained; h — debile, weak-brained; 
 brainless ; k — etroit, shallow-brained ; 
 a — lele, timbre, crack-brained ,• a — 
 malade, qui a le — malade. brain-sick ; 
 a — trouble, addle-headed ; a — vide, 
 brainless. En — malade, brain-sickly ; 
 weakly; sans — , brainless. S'alambi- 
 quer, se creuser le — , to puzzle, to rack 
 o.'s i=z ; avoir le — .,.,tobe.. .-brained ; 
 avoir le — ereux, to be a visionary: 
 avoir le — malade, to be ^=-sick ; avoir 
 le — 1X16, timbre, to be crack-brained ; 
 avoir le — pris, 6tre pris du — , to have 
 a cold in o.'s head ; to hare taken 
 cold in o.'s head ; purger le — , to clear 
 the =. 
 
 CEEVELA9 [s4r-T-la] n. m. (culia) 
 cervelas (Bolo^a sausage). 
 
 CEUVELET [sir-T-14] n. m. (anat) ce- 
 rebellum ; ^ little brain. 
 
 CEK VELLE [sAr-rA-l] n. £ 1. 5 brains; 
 2. § brain; mind; intelligence ; head- 
 piece ; 3. (of palm- trees) ^JdA ; 4. (culin.) 
 brains. 
 
 — renversie, disordered brain. Tfite 
 sans — , ^ lack-=, A — , brained; 4 
 
 — de boue, clay-brained ; sans — , 
 brainless. S'alambiquer, se creuser la 
 — , to puzzle, to rack o.'s =. ; brouiller 
 la — a q. u., to ttim a. o.^s head ; hrd- 
 ler la — a q. n., to blow a. o.'s =:^ out ; 
 se bruler, se faire sauter la — , to blow 
 o.'s =Ji out ; mettre, tenir q. u. en — , 1. 
 to make a. o. nneasy ; 2. to keep a. o. in 
 suspense ; faire sauter la — A q. u., 1, to 
 knock a. o.'s =:« out ; 2. (with fire-arms) 
 to blov a. o.'s =^ out; toiirner la — a 
 q. u., to turn a. o.'s z^ ; trotter dans la 
 
 — a q. u., to run in a. o.'s head ; trou- 
 bler la — a q. u.. to disorder a. o.'s =. 
 
 CERVICAL, E [ser-Ti-kal] adj. (anat) 
 
 CERVIEE [liT-vit] n. m. V. Loup- 
 
 CERVIER. 
 
 CERVOISE [sir.vo8-i] n. £ (ant.) cere- 
 Tisia (beverage of grain and herbs). 
 CES [.«] demon.«trative adj. m. £ (pL) 
 
 V. CE. 
 
 CfiSAE [s«-iar] p. n. m. (class.) CcBsar. 
 
 Les douze — s, the twelve =s 
 
 C6SAEIEXNE [s6-ia-ri.J-n] adj. £ 
 (surg.) Cesurean. 
 
 Operation — , =: operation, section. 
 
 CESSAJn'T, E [sis-san, t] adj. (law) ceas- 
 ing. 
 
 Toute affaire —e, to the suspension of 
 all other business. 
 
 CESSATION [si-sa-eion] n. £ 1. cessa- 
 aion ; discontinwince ; 2. interinis- 
 sion ; 3. (law) discontinuance. 
 
 Non , unintermission. — d'armes, 
 
 d'hostilites, cessation of hostilities ; 
 truce. — de travail, 1. cessation, inter- 
 mission of labor, work ; 2. (of work- 
 people) strike ; — de la vie commune 
 par le fait de Tun des deux epoux, (law) 
 subtraction of conjugal riyhts. 
 
 CESSE [se-s] n. f. J ceasing. 
 
 Sans — , 1. incessantly ; without ceas- 
 ing ; ** ceaselessly ; unintermittingly ; 
 icithout intermission; for ever; 2. ^ 
 over and over ; ^ over and over again. 
 N"avoir point de — (que . . . ne), (subj.) 
 not, never to cease (till). 
 
 CESSER [se-.«] v. n. (ue. de) 1. to 
 cease (from, to) ; to discontinue (to) ; 
 to .ea/ve q^ipre*. » ) ; to break ojf (pres. 
 
 p.); to have done (pres. p.); ^ to givt 
 over; 2. to intermit; to break off- 8. 
 (of rain) to cease; to lutld up; 4.\ol 
 wind) to cease; to die a/way. 
 
 1. 11 ne euit de travailler, he doet not cease /ion 
 lab'ir, r.. work; .ettei de le tourmenter, leavu >t 
 tcn-iitentinff /tiin. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to caiise to cease; « to 
 cease ; ^ to make cease ; to stop ; * ^ 
 put a stop to; t. to do away wUh; & 
 (law) to abate. 
 
 [Cesser .nnj. with the aeg. ne does not reqtil» 
 to be iV.Uewed by pa a or point; it nmy fauwottv 
 take it, Itisconj with avuir and et re ; witk 1i^ 
 former when it expresses action, with the latter 
 when it denotes a state.] 
 
 CESSEE, V, a. * to cease; ^ to leav^ 
 off; ^ to break off; to give over ; 2, to 
 inter7nit; ^ to break off. 
 
 — ses payements, (com., fin.) to stop 
 payment ; — le travail, (of work-peoplo) 
 to strike. 
 
 CESSIBLE [sJ-si-bl] aty, 1, (com.) 
 transferable; 2. (law) assignable; 
 transferable. 
 
 CESSION [»J-si6n] n. £ 1. (com.) trans- 
 fer; 2. (law) (of property) a«sii7«mf»t,- 
 3. (com. law) surrender ; surrender of 
 property ; 4. (eccl. law) cession. 
 
 — volontaire, (com. law) surrender 
 of property. — de biens, 1. (civil law) 
 cession; 2. (com. l&vi) surrender ; sur- 
 render of property. Loi autorisant la 
 — de biens, (law) insolvent act. Bene- 
 fice de — , (law) beneflt of Vie insolvent 
 act. £tre admis au benefice de — , (law) 
 to take the benefit of the insolvent act; 
 faire — , (com. law) to make a surren- 
 der of property ; faire — de, 1. (com.) 
 to trayisfer ; 2. (law) to assign ; 8. (com. 
 law) to surrender (property). 
 
 CESSIONNAIEE [se-sio-ne-r] n. m. L 
 transferee ; 2. (law) assignee ; 3. (law) 
 grantee. 
 
 CESTE [sJs-t] n. m. 1. (Eom. ant)c<ie. 
 tus ; 2. gauntlet ; whirl-bat ; S. (mylh.) 
 (of Venus) cestus. 
 
 C^SURE [s«-id-r] n. £ (vers.) oatsriro; 
 ctTJfural pause ; pause; rest 
 
 I>} --, de la — , ccesural. 
 
 CET [set] demonstrative adj. m. sliiy 
 V.Qb. 
 
 C^TACi, E [s«-ta-s6] adj. (zooL) ceta- 
 ceous. 
 
 C^TACi;, n. nL (zool.) cetaceous ani- 
 mal ; — s, (pL) cetacea ; cetaceans ; 
 wfuile-tribe. 
 
 C£t£EAC [s«-M-rak] n. m. (bot) ceie- 
 rach. 
 
 — des pharmaciens, (bot) doradiUa. 
 C6T01NE [s6-toa-n] n. £ (enl.)florai 
 
 beetle. 
 
 CHABLEUE [sha-bleur] n. m.twator- 
 officer ; water-bailiff; inspector of 'As 
 port ; inspector of bridges. 
 
 CHABLIS [sha-bli] n. m 1. wood 
 blown down; 2. chablis (a wine). 
 
 CHABOISSEAU [sha-boa-s6] n- m. 
 (ich.) sea-scorpion. 
 
 CHABOT [sh»-bo] n. m. (ich.) 1. (gp. 
 nus) bull-head; 2. bull-/iead ; chub- 
 flsh ; Tniller's thumb ; pollard ; cabos ; 
 guU. 
 
 — de ri\iero, m,iller^s t/iumb. 
 CHABEAQUE [sha-br»-k] a £ K 
 
 SrHABBAQUK. 
 
 CH.YCAL [sha-kal] n. m. (m&m.)jack- 
 al : golden wolf. 
 
 CIIACONNE [sha-ko-n] n. £ t chac<m» 
 (Arabian air and a dance). 
 
 CHACUN, E [sha-kun, n-n] proil. 1 
 each (each individual); every one; 2, 
 every one (any person) ; every body ; 8 
 t -H {%xi^&'Cj partner (person of tho op- 
 posite sex. 
 
 1. Dnnne a — sa part, give each hi* tKfire ; i& 
 ont doune leur avi« — selon tei \Ties, tk^'i \avt ^ 
 ven ty.iir opiniune, e&:-h accf^dinff to \ii r'Vf/'S. llj 
 ont doling — leur avis selon ieura vues, thev h'Xy 
 ^ven each hit 'opinion aeeording to bis mewt ; o« 
 vases cotitent douze francs — , tkeae vaset rott 
 twelve franet each. 2. — en parle, every one, ever> 
 Dody aptakt of it. Z, — a sa — e, evert/ vne haa a 
 partner. 
 
 Un — t, tout — t, every one ; erert 
 body. — le Bien, — le sien n'est pa* 
 trop, every one his oicn ; — pour sot 
 every one for himself; — pour sol e' 
 Plea pour tons, erery body for himself 
 and God for ^iiS all. 
 
 07
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 amal; dmale; efee; eftve; e/ete; ^je; iil; iile; omol-, 6 mole; omort; usac; Ustie; ouioxa; 
 
 [Cbaccn, relating to a plural, requires the poe- 
 *HMwe adjectives in the singular when It tullows 
 ie direct reeimen of the verb ; when it precedes 
 lUo direct regimei^ the pussessive adjectives are 
 by the plural,] 
 
 CHiCUNli:EE [sha-ku-nie-r] n. £ + 
 
 * ■» i/uA /loi^se, lunne. 
 OHAFOUIN [sha-fouin] n. m. E [i-n] 
 
 TV £ ^ sorry, pitiful object, wretch. 
 
 CHAFOtriN, E, adj. \ sorry ; piti- 
 ful; mean. 
 
 CHAGKIN fsha-grin] n. m. 1. grief; 
 sorrow; trouble ; 2. heart-ache; 3. 
 aorrotcing ; 4. chagrin ; froicardness ; 
 fretfulMess ; 5. anger; 6. surliness. 
 
 — cuisant, poignant grief; heart- 
 breaking ; noir — . gloomy sorrow; 
 profund — , deep sorrow. — de caur, 
 ■=■ of the heart ; heart--^^. A son graud 
 — , to o.'s great ■=., sorrow ; to o.'s sor- 
 row ; avec — , 1. sorroicfuUy ; u4th 
 sorrow, grief; 2. with chagrin ; fret- 
 fully ; frowardly ; plein de — , 1. fuU 
 of-=^ sorrow ; 2. sorrowful; sans — , 1. 
 UfWttnit =, sorrow ; 2. sorrotcless ; sans 
 exciter de — , ( Fl senses) ** unsor rowed. 
 Accabler de — , to overwhelm with =^ 
 torrow ; avoir du — , to he in sorrow, 
 trouble; devorer de — , to wear out 
 voith = ; 6prouver du — , to feel nor row ; 
 
 * to sorrow ; to meet with trouble ; etre 
 dans le — , to be in sorrow, trouble ; se 
 bvrer au — , to give o.'s self up to =, 
 torrow; miner, ronger par le — , to 
 overwli^lm with ^, sorrow ; passer son 
 — ^1 to wear off o.'s =, sorrow; sentir le 
 — , to feel sorrow ; use par le — , =:- 
 *corn ; care-worn. Plus j"en ai du — , 
 the more my sorrow ; qui a du — dans 
 le coBur, heart-sorrotving. 
 
 Syn. — Chagri>-, tkistfssk, mklancolib. Cha- 
 frill i^chagriu,Jrttfubtes9) springs from disot>ntt-nt- 
 flient ; under its power the muid loses ita peace, 
 unless it has the strength and wisdom to overcome 
 it. Tritteise {tadneat) is generally caused by great 
 afflictions; by ft the heart is weigned down, when, 
 through excessive sensibility, it gives itself up to 
 its indaence. Melancolie {melancholu') is the off- 
 spring of the temperament ; it gives birth to 
 «oomy thoughts, anil banishes all such as are live- 
 ly and pl>*eornble. unless ita m.'rhid tendencies 
 fcrs neutraLzed by judicious diversiuus and amuse- 
 
 IMtltS, 
 
 CHAGPwIN, E [.ha-grin, i-n] adj. (pers.) 
 L sorrotcftd ; sad ; dull ; 2. grief- 
 »»m ; Z.frmcard ; wayicard ; fretful ; 
 pe&insh; ^ touchy ; 4 surly. 
 
 Humeur — e, 1. frowardness ; way- 
 wardness; peevishne.-)S ; fretfulness; 
 ^ touchiness; 2. surliness. D'tme ma- 
 ni6re — e, avec une humeur — e, \.fro- 
 VHirdly ; waywardly ; fretftUy ; peet- 
 Uhlti ; ^ touchil'/ ; 2. with surliness. 
 
 CHAGRIN [iha-grin] n, m. (aL & m.) 
 thagreem. 
 
 Peau de — , =. Avoir une peau de — 
 ^ §, to fee rough-skinned. Fait de peau 
 de — , shii green. 
 
 CHAGRINANT, E [sha-gri-nan, t] adj. 
 L melandioly (causing sorrow); sad; 
 2, vetr^tious; provoking. 
 
 CHAGRINEMENT [ sha-gri-n-min ] 
 adv. 1. sorroicfuUy ; sadly; duVy ; 2. 
 frowardly ; waywardly ; fretfully ; 
 pe-evishly. 
 
 CHAGRINER [sha-gri-n6] v. a, 1. to 
 yrieve ; to afflict; to make, to render 
 iorrowfid, dull; to trouble; 2. to chu- 
 frin ; to fret ; to vex ; to make, to ren- 
 der frotcard, tcayward, peeviJih. 
 
 Sj: chagriner, pr. v. (de, at) to grieve; 
 to eorroip ; to repine ; ^ to fret. 
 
 CHAGRINEPv, v. a. (a. & m.) to sha- 
 green. 
 
 CHA6RINIER [sha-gri-ni«] n. m. (a. 
 A m.) shagreen-muker. 
 
 CHAtNE [ih*-n] n. £ 1. I § chain; 2. 
 % chain; concatenation; series; .3, | 
 drag-chain ; 4. § chain; hand ; bend; 
 a* ; f>. I chain (of galley-slaves); 6. 1 
 ijaileys; 7. (of canals) drag-chain; 8. 
 (of biirbors) boom; 9. (of mountains, 
 Toeks) c/uiin; ridge; 10. (build.) (nt 
 freestone) heliing-co^irse ; 11. (liorol,) 
 chain ; 12. (land-meas.) chain ; 13. 
 Tmach.) train (of communication) ; 14. 
 (math.) land-chain; 15. (spin., weav.) 
 chain; warp. 
 
 — anglalse, (danc) right and left; — 
 fll^, (spin.) throstle-twist. — de pierre, 
 buildl) chaiTi-oourse ; — de retenue. 
 
 (engin,^ (of suspension bridges) chain. 
 Ou\rage en forme de — , cfiain^work. 
 A la — , ( Y. senses) 1. chained ; chained 
 tip; 2. (pers.) wearing a chain; dans 
 les — s, tn chains ; sans — s, ( V. senses) 
 1. unchained; 2. * chainless ; 3. un- 
 shackled ; fetterless. Attacber avec une 
 — , to chain; to chain vp ; attacber 
 fortement par une — , to chain down ; 
 briser les — s de, 1. to break the chains 
 of; 2. to unchain ; chmgeT de — s, to 
 load with chains; etre a la — , 1. l to he 
 chained; chained up; 2. || § to he tied 
 by the leg ; faire la — , to form a chain, 
 line; fermer par nne — , to chain; met- 
 tre a la — , 1. to chain ; to chain up ; 2. 
 to send to the galleys ; rompre ses — s, 
 to break o.'s chains ; secouer ses — s, to 
 shake off o.'s chains ; serrer par une — , 
 to chain down (a. th.) ; tendre des 
 chaines, to lay down chains; tendre 
 des — 8 dans, to lay cluiins across. 
 
 Syn. — Chaines, fees. Chaines {chains) ate se- 
 ries of rings or links titted into one another; /era 
 {irnns) art a collection of cAa/net (cAaiw*) used to 
 prevent a person confined from esuaping, Chalnet 
 may be of different materials ; /era are of iron 
 alnne. Fers are used only to bind prisoners; 
 chain^t are also employed for ornament and other 
 purposes, Chaines {chains) are used for other 
 animals as well aa man ; men only can be put in 
 fers {irons). 
 
 CIIAlKETIEE [.h«-n-ti«] n. m. chain- 
 maker. 
 
 CIIAtNETTE [sh{-nJ-t] n. £ 1. little 
 chain, chain; 2. (arch.) catenary; ca- 
 tenarian vault ; 3, (need.) cluiin. 
 
 CHAtXON [shft-non] n. m. ««A; of a 
 chain ; link. 
 
 CHAIR [shi-r] n. £ 1. \flesh ; — s, (pi.) 
 flesh; 2. I flesh; meat; 3. + ! % flesh; 
 4. (pers.) skin ; 5. (of iV.m)fie.'ih-side ; &. 
 
 Sf fruit) prdp ; 7. (bot) flesh ; 8. — 6, 
 L) (-paini.) flesh. 
 
 — s baveuses, (med.) proud flesh ; — 
 blanche, white meat; — coriace, tough 
 = ; — crue, raw = ; — molle, vive, 1. 
 raw =z ; 2. qtiick ; — noire, game. — 
 de cochon, pig-meat; Jwg's pork; — 
 d'oiseau, de poule, (med.J " c^itis anse- 
 rina /" goose-flesh. Cote de la — , (of 
 skins) =:-side ; couleur de — , 1. carna- 
 tion; =^-color ; 2. (adject) ^^-roZorecf ,• 
 marchand de — bumaine. =-monger ; 
 masse de — , 1. lumj/ of =^; 2. brawn 
 A — quittant le noyau, (hort) (of tVuit) 
 free-stone ; de — , ( K senses) 1. on the 
 =i-side; 2. (of animals ami vegetables) 
 feshy. De, de la — , ( V. semes) fleshy ; 
 en — , fleshy ; en — et en os, in = and 
 blood ; = and blood. Avoir la — bonne, 
 mauvai.se, &a, to hare good, bad, d-c. 
 = ; avoir la — de poule, o.'s-=-to crawl ; 
 j"ai la — de poule, my = crawls ; enle- 
 ver la — et les os, to fetch airay skin 
 and =; n'Otre ni — ni pois.soh. to be 
 neitherfl.^h.flesh, nor fowl : to he nei- 
 ther one thing nor the other; haclier 
 menu comme — A p;ite, to make mince 
 meat of; revotir de — , to incarnate; 
 toucher 4 la — vive, to rub upon the 
 sore ; faire venir la — de poule a q. u., 
 to make a. o.'s = crawl. 
 
 CHAIR, n. m, (rail.) chair. 
 
 CHAIRE [shi-r] n. f 1. I (of churches) 
 pulpit ; 2. § pulpit (preaching) ; 8, (of 
 churches) desk; 4 (of bishops) thron-e ; 
 5 chair (apostolic see); 6, (of schools) 
 chair (desk); 7. (of schools) chair ; pro- 
 fessorship. 
 
 — cnrule, curule chair. — k prficher, 
 pulpit. Tapis de — , pulpit-cloth. En 
 — , 1. (of preachers) in the pulpit; 2. (of 
 professors) in, from o.'s =, En pleine 
 — , 1, before the wlvole congregation; 2, 
 before the w/wle class. Cri-er une — , 
 (schools) to found a =:, professorship ; 
 descendre de la — , to come dozen from 
 the pulpit, the ■= ; lire q. ch, en — , to 
 read a. th.from thepuljnt, =: monter 
 ei: — , to get up, to go up into the pul- 
 pit, = ; occuper la — , 1, to occupy the 
 pulpit ; 2, (school) toflll the =. 
 
 CHAISE [shi-i] n. f 1. chair (seat); 
 2. commode; night-commode; stool; 
 close-stool ; night-stool ; 3. chaise (car- 
 riage); 4. (^tuWA.) curb, frame-work of 
 carpentry ; 5. (raiL) chair. 
 
 — brisoe, folding chair; — curule, 
 
 curule ■=^; — perc^e, commode; ntjht 
 commode ; close stool ; night-ttod. ■ 
 a bascule, rocking-chair ; — k bras, am 
 =; ; — a deux chevaux, chaise and pair; 
 
 — a quatre chevaux, chaise and four: 
 
 — a un cheval, one horse chaise ; — A 
 dos, = with a hack ; — a dos ... , . . . - 
 backed = ; — a jour, — de canne, OMif- 
 bottomed =; — de paille, straw-boi- 
 tonied =; — k porteur, sedan--=:.\ — de 
 'po%\^ post-chaise. AssorticjAnt d« — «v 
 set of^s ; dessus de fond de — , =-<xKer ; 
 housse de — , =-cover ; fond de — , =^- 
 hottom ; porteur de — , chairman. En 
 — , 1. in a sedan-chair ; 2. in a chaisa 
 Mettre des — s, to place, to set =«. 
 
 CHAISIEE [8h*£i«] n. m. chair- 
 maker. 
 
 CHAKO [oha-ko] n, m. (mil.) shako. 
 
 CIIALAJSID [sha-lan] n. m. E [d] n. £ 
 customer. 
 
 Enlever, oter les — s ik, to take awap 
 the custm7ifrom. 
 
 CHALAJS'D [sha-lan] adj. m. t (of 
 bread) la>-ge and massy. 
 
 CHALAND, n. m. lighter ; barge, 
 
 CHALAXDEAU [sha-lan-d6] n. m. 
 lighter^man ; barge-man. 
 
 CHALANDISE [sha-ian-di-i] n. £ 1 1 
 custom ; 2. — s. (pi.) customers. 
 
 CHALASTIQUE [ ka-la.-ti-k ] adj, 
 (med.) chalastic. 
 
 CHALCEDOINE [kal-.«-doa-n] n. £ Fi 
 Cai.oedoine. 
 
 CHALCITE [kai-si-t] n. f (min.) chaU 
 cite. 
 
 CHALCOGRAPHE [kal-ko-gra-f] n 
 m. 1. chalcographer ; \ copper platt 
 engraver ; 2. § engraver on metals. 
 
 CHALCOGRAPHIE [kal-ko-gra-ff] n. 
 
 £ 1. chalcography; ^ copper-plate en- 
 graving ; 2. engraving on metals; 8, 
 engraving estahli.^hment ; 4 (of Um 
 pope) printing-office. 
 
 CHALDAlQUE [kai-da-i-k] ndj. OhM- 
 daic. 
 
 chald:6en, ne [kai-d6-a, i ^] Mti 
 
 Chaldee. 
 
 CHALDilEN, n. m. NE, n. £ Ohai 
 dean. 
 
 CHALD:6EN rkai-d«-in] n. m. 01>aldo% 
 (language); Chaldaic. 
 
 CHALE r»hS-i] n. m. shawl. 
 
 CHALET [sha-14] n. m. 1. Simtt eot 
 tage ; cottage ; 2. cheese-hmise. 
 
 CHALEUK [sha-iefir] n. £ 1. I %heat; 
 fervor; 2. | § warmth; 3. | glow of 
 heat; glow; 4 § animation,; ardor ■ 
 fire; 5. (phvs.) heat; caloric. 
 
 4. Style plein de — . style full nf animation. 
 
 — brfilante, 1. burning heat ; 2. (did.> 
 torridness ; — douce, mild ■= ; warmth; 
 — ^touffante. mdtry = ; — 6trang^r& 
 extraneous — ; — modSr^e, moderate, 
 temperate = ; warmth. Bouffce de — , 
 flush of=. Toute la — , ( r senses) the 
 fuU glow. Avec — , (t. senses) ( ( 
 glowingly; de la — du sang, blood-hot ; 
 en — , (of animals) in =. Accabler de 
 — , 1. to overwhelm vAth = ; 2. to steel 
 ter ; donner de la — , ( K senses) |I § <o 
 set in a glow ; ^prouver, sentir de la — , 
 
 1. to feel warm ; 2. to feel a glow; 
 6tonffer de — . to steelier. 
 
 CHALEUEEU-X, se [sha-leQ-ren,en-i] 
 adj. 1. X 1 (pers.) having natural heat; 
 
 2. § (th.) gloteing ; ardent; animated; 
 impaxs-ioned. 
 
 CH ALIT [sha-li] n. m. t wooden bed- 
 stead. 
 
 CHALOIR [sha-ioar] v. n. Irr. Impi. f 
 to matter ; to be important. 
 
 II ne m'en chaut t. no matter. 
 
 CHALON [sha-ion] a m. drag nek ; 
 drag. 
 
 CHALOUPE [.ha. on-p] n. £ (nav./ 
 launch ; ship's boat; long b«at 
 
 — canonni^re, gtm-hoat. 
 CHALUMEAU [.ha-lu-m«J n. m. 1 
 
 corn-pipe; pipe; 2. reed ; 8. plpt 
 (of metal) ; 4 (ant) calamus ; & 
 (bot)/i/f« ; fluting; 6. {pits)bloui-pip«, 
 
 Joner du — , snr le — , to pipe. 
 
 CHALYB:^, E [k*-U-M] tLtSj. chalybe- 
 ate. 
 
 CHAMADE [iha-ma-d] n. £ (mlL) par- 
 ley : chamade. 
 
 Battre la — , to sou-id a parley.
 
 CHa 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 i/u jout«; eu jeu; «u jeune; «i peur; an pan; in |,ln; on bon; wn. brun; *11 Uq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 CHAMAILLEE [iha-mi-ii*] v. n. ^ to 
 et^ujle ; to bUker. 
 
 Persoune qui cbamaille, squabbler ; 
 wrangler; jangler. 
 
 SK CHAMAILLEE, pr. V. ^ \. tO XCUffle ,' 
 
 2. to muablile ; to ronmyle ; to fduy/e. 
 CHAMA.ILLIS [dha-nm-i*] n." in. ^ 1. 
 Si •ujtt'; fray; 'I. squabble ; wrangle; 
 Uim'e. 
 
 OIIAMARRER [aha-mi-r^] V. a. (DE, 
 
 v-Uh) 1. I tc lace; to trim iriUi lace; 2. 
 j (b. 8.) fc bedizen ; 3. ^ § to load (with 
 iiil;ulel. 
 
 OHAMARRUEE [^sha-ma-ru-r] n. C 1. 
 
 Uudng ; 2. (h. s.) bedizening. 
 
 CHAMBELLAGE [.han-M-la-j] n. m. 
 (feud.)_/f/i? on the oatli of fealty. 
 
 CHAMBELLAN [•han-b*-lan] n. m. 
 ckamberlain. 
 
 Grand — , great ■=. Dignite de — , 
 chamberlainnhip. 
 
 CIIAMBOUKIN [•hin-bou-rin] n. m. 
 ttrass. 
 
 CHAMBRAGE [•han-bra-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 partners. 
 
 CHAMBRAXLE [ihan-bran-l] n. m. 1. 
 ConWA.) chambranle ; 2. (plain) case; 
 band ; frame ; 3. (of doors) door-caae ; 
 1 (of windows) window-frame. 
 
 — de cheminee, chitnneypiece. 
 CHAMBRE [ihan-br] n. £ 1. room; 
 
 chwmber; apartment; 2. bed-room; 
 bed-cfuimber ; chamber; 3. chamber 
 (the sovereign's) ; 4. lodging ; 5. cluiin- 
 ber (deliberating assembly) ; 6. (in Eng- 
 land) hou^e (legislative assembly) ; 7. 
 (of arms) /lon^y-comb (defect); 8. (anat) 
 (of the eye) c)uiinlier ; 9. (artil.) (of can- 
 con) ctuimher ; 10. (mil, engin.) (of 
 mina«t 'Jiamber; 11. (metal.) bead: 
 cfuiplet ; 12. (nav.) cabin ; room ; 13. 
 (opt ) chamber ; " camera." 
 
 — ardente, (hist of France) ardent 
 e\a4tiber ; — basse, — des communes, 
 (paru) lower hou«e ; house of com mons ; 
 
 — cUire, 1. li^ht room; 2. (o\)t.) liglU 
 = ; "camera lucida ;"' — etoilce, (hist 
 rT England) «<(i;'-= ; — garnic,/«r7iw/i- 
 .>/ Urging ; — non gamie, unfurnished 
 V^lging ; grande — , great = ; — haute, 
 ^trl.) upper house; Iiouse of lords; 
 
 — noire, obscure, 1. dark room, = ; 2. 
 (opt) dark =;; ^camera obscura;" 
 petite — , littl/!, snutU room, =: ; — plei- 
 ne, roomful ; — voisine, next room ; — 
 de conseil, 1. coutuiiI-^^; 2. = of cou^n- 
 c'i^ (tribiuial); 3. (nav.) coach; couch; 
 4. (com. nav.) round-house ; — du con- 
 seil prive, privy-^; — a coucher, bed- 
 =, Yoom ; — en galetas, attic, garret- 
 room; — de parade, drawing-room ; 
 
 — des passagers, (nav.) passengers' cab- 
 in ; — des portes d"amont, (engin.) (,of 
 locks of canals) upper :=; — des 
 portes daval (engin.) (of locks of 
 canals) lower-=z ; — a vapeur, steam- 
 = ; — dans une maison particuli- 
 ere, private lodging. Premier gentil,- 
 homme de la — , groom of the stool. A 
 la — , ( F. senses) 1. tJt the =:, house ; in 
 parliament ; 2. (pari.) in doors ; with- 
 in doors ; hors de la — , (pari.) out of 
 doors ; with-out doors. Avoir des — s a. 
 louer dans la tete 5, to be a visionary ; 
 faire la — , to clean, ^ to do the room, 
 ■=: ; garder la — , to keep o.'s room ; to 
 he confined to o.'s room ; louer une — , 
 1. to hire, to take a lodging ; 2. to let a 
 room ; mettre en — , 1. to hire, to take 
 o room for ; 2. to circumvent (for cheat- 
 ing at play) ; sieger a la — , to Jiave a 
 teal in parliament, the house ; travail- 
 ler en — , to take in tcork ; to work at 
 o.'s own hou.ie ; vivre en — , 1. to have 
 private lodgings ; 2. to have a room to 
 a'« sHf. 
 
 •CHAMBR15 [.han-br«] E, adj. (of arms) 
 Ktinei/'Combed. 
 
 CHAMBRfiE [.hSn-br6] n. f. 1. (of . sol- 
 diers) TO««a ; 2. workmen that sleep in 
 tfie same roam; 3. (of theatres) hoiMe. 
 
 Bones, pleine — , (theat) good, full 
 \ouse ; faible — , thin =. 
 
 CHAMBRER [.han-br^] V. n. t to sleep 
 W» the same room. 
 
 CHAMBRER, v. a. 1. 1 to confine (a. 
 1. for the purpose of gambling); 2. to 
 'Mke (a. o.) aside. 
 
 CHAMBRETTE [ihan-brJ-t] n. t little, 
 stnall zoom, chamber. 
 
 CHAMBRIER [ihan-brU] n. m. + 
 chamberlain. 
 
 OHAMBKlfeBE [.han-bri^-r] n. f. 1. t 
 cluindier-maid ; 2. (man.) long whip. 
 
 CIIAME, CAME [•ha-m, ka-m] DL £ 
 
 (conch.) chama ; ^ heari-cockle. 
 
 CHAMEAU [aha-mft] n. m. (mam.) 
 cainel. 
 
 — a une seule bosse, Arabian =^ A 
 dos de — , ^^-bucked. Avoir un dos de 
 — , to he =i-backed. 
 
 CHAMELIER [»ha-in«-U6] n. m. cam^ 
 el-dncer. 
 
 CHAMELLE [«h»-m4-i] n. £ sfie cam^ 
 el ; carnal. 
 
 CIIAMELON [•ba-m-ion] n. m. young 
 camel. 
 
 CHAMOIS [iha-moa] n. m. (mam.) 1. 
 chamois; 2. chamois; sluimoy ; sltam- 
 my leaVter ; shammy. 
 
 Couleur — , huff. De couleur — , buff. 
 
 CHAMOISEK [.ha-moa-ie] V. a. (a. & 
 m.) to shamoy ; to /Juimoy-dress. 
 
 CHA.M01SE, E, pa. p. s/uimoyed ; sha- 
 moy-dressed. 
 
 Se cua.moiser, pr. v. (of skins) to be 
 shatnoyed ; to he shamoy-dressed. 
 
 CHAMOISEKIE [»ha-raon-i-riJ n. £ 1. 
 shammy leather ; 2. sluxmmy-jactory. 
 
 CHAMOISEUE [.ha-moa-xeur] n. m. 
 shu m m y -dresser. 
 
 CHAMP [thin] n. m. 1. \ field ; 2. | 
 — s, (pL) country (not town); 3. § field 
 (space); 4. Afield; career; opportutii- 
 ty ; 5. § field ; theme ; subject ; 6. (of 
 pifMTea) field (back-ground); ground; 
 7. [}\er.) field ; 8. [^vpx.) field. 
 
 1. Cultivefj fumer, laborer, nioisaonuer, s^mer 
 un — , Uj fuitivatt, inanare, li'l, rtay, a le a held. 
 •2. Demeurer aux — «^ fc* live in the country. 4. Un 
 b«f»u — (M>ur actju^nr de la gloire, a Jiut Held/or' 
 t/u aeqvtsUioH oj yl4iT'j. 
 
 — clos, 1. field for single combat ; 2. 
 lists; 3. tilt-yard; — s 6lyseea, i;ly- 
 si'ens, 6lysiens, (myth.) JClysian =^s ; 
 petit — , 1. small =z ; 2. plot ; — de ba- 
 taille, = of battle; — ; ** battle-—; — 
 de repos, place of repose, rest, lioue de 
 — , (horijL) contrate iclteel ; crown 
 wheel. A tout bout de — , every in- 
 stant, moment ; k travers — s, les — s, 1. 
 across the =.« ,• 2. over hedge and ditch ; 
 de — , upright ; uprightly ; on edge ; 
 edgewise; endwise; en plein — , j« the 
 open fields ; sur-le- — , 1. on, upon the 
 spot; 2. immediately; directly; Z. at 
 call ; 4. off hand ; 5. (law) instanter. 
 Avoir le — libre, ( F. senses) § to have it, 
 things o.'s own way ; avoir la clef des 
 — s, to he at liberty to go where one 
 pleases ; avoir un ceil aus — s et Tautre 
 a la ville, to have an eye to every tiling ; 
 1 to have one's eyes open; battre aux 
 — s, (mil.) to htat a salute ; courir les 
 — 8, to run about the country ; demeu- 
 rer sur le — de bataille, 1. to lie dead on 
 the=z; 2. to he left on the =^; donner 
 un — libre a §, to give ample, free, full 
 scope to ; donner la clef des — s a q. u., 
 to give a. o. liberty to go where he 
 pleases; etre aux — s, \. l to be in the 
 country; 2. ^ to be angry; etre aux 
 — 8 et a la •. ille, to live in both town and 
 country ; laisser a q. iL le — libre, to let 
 a. o. have it, things his oicn way ; me- 
 ner aux — s, to graze (cattle) ; to take to 
 field ; mettre aux — s §, to make angry ; 
 5 to put out; se mettre aux — s §, to 
 get angry; ^ to be put out; poser de 
 — , to set on edge ; to lay edgewise, end- 
 xoise; prendre du — , to take to o.'s 
 room ; prendre la clef des — s, to take to 
 o.'s heels ; to betake o.'s self to flight, 
 to o.'s loeels ; p&~ to bolt ; se sauver a 
 travers — , 1. 1 to flee across the =«; 2. 
 § to avoid coining to Vie question. 
 
 CHAMPAGNE [ »han-pa-gD* ] n. m 
 champagne. 
 
 — frappe, iced = ; — mousseux, spark- 
 ling =: ; — grand mousseux, brisk.fuU- 
 frothing ■=.; — non mousseux, still =. 
 Vin de — , ^^. 
 
 CllA.MPART [ihan.par] n. m. (feud, 
 law) cliamperti/. 
 
 CHAMPARtEL,LE [ihan-par-tel] adj. 
 (feud, law) subject to ctuimperty. 
 
 CHAMPARTER [•han-par-Uj v. ». 
 (feud, law) to exercise tlie right of chairs 
 perty. 
 
 CHAMPARTEUR [.han-par-Uor] n. la 
 
 (feud, law) champertor. 
 
 CHAMPKAUX [ebin-pfi] n. m. (pL) 1 
 meadows: meads ; fields. 
 
 CHAMPENOIS, E [»bin-p«.no», •] a4J 
 of Champagne. 
 
 CHAMPENOIS, n. m. E, n. £ ruxti* 
 of Champagne. 
 
 CIIAMP£TRE [•han-p«-tr] adj. rural, 
 country; ** sylvan. 
 
 CHAMPIGNON [.hin-pi-gndn*] n. m. 
 1. (bot) mushroom ; champignon ; 2. 
 (hot.') fungus; ^ toad-stool; 3. — s,(pL) 
 (hot) mushroom-tribe ; 4. (of candlee) 
 waster ; ^ Viief; 5. (of liquids) mother ; 
 6. (m6(L) fungoid excrescence. 
 
 — comestible, (bot) cultivated mush- 
 room. — de couche ^, =^ Couche do 
 — s, (hort) =^-hed ; serre a — s, ^^^-iiouse ; 
 sauce sux — s, =: sauce. 
 
 CH^MPIGNONNIERE [.han-pi-gno- 
 nie-r*! L £ (hort.) tnushroom-bed. 
 
 CHAMPION [Bhan-pion] n. m. 1. | § 
 champion ; 2. (b. s.) champioji (comba- 
 Unt). 
 
 Avec — ', with a =; * championed. 
 Sans — , wittiout a = ; * xi/nclmmpioned. 
 Avoir un — , to liMve az=.;* to he c/uitn- 
 pioned. 
 
 CIIANAN^EN, NE [ka-na-n^-in, i-n] 
 adj. Cunoanite : of Canaan. 
 
 CUANANfiEN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. C 
 Canaanite. 
 
 CHANCE [•han-i] n. £ 1. chance; for- 
 tune; ^ luck; 2. (dice) luizard. 
 
 Bonne — , good clui nee, fortune, luck ; 
 bonne — 1 good luck.' good speed! — 
 egale, equal = ; even cast ; mauvaise — , 
 iU fortune, luck. A\oir la — , 1. to hofxi 
 n = ; ^ to stand a = ; 2. 1 to iutve th* 
 luck of it; conter sa — .to tell Vie story 
 tale of o.'s ill luck, adventures ; couni 
 la — , to run, to take o.'s = ; ^ to stand 
 a.ttie-=.\ livrer — a q. vl, to cluiUeng* 
 a. o. to a discussion ; souhaiter boonf 
 — a q. u., to \cish a. o. luck ; to hid a, 
 
 0. good speed ; la — a tourne, tlie tablM 
 have turned. 
 
 CHANCEL [shan-a^l] n. m. t chancel. 
 CHANCEL.VNT, E [ahan-^lan, t] adj. 
 
 1. I § tottering ; 2. 1 staggering ; 3. | 
 wavering ; 4. 1 § unsteady ; 5. § unset- 
 tled. 
 
 i:tat — , (V. senses) unsettled ness. 
 D'une manii-re — e, ( F. senses) 1. || stag- 
 geringly ; 2. § wo/veringly ,• 3. I § un- 
 steadily. 
 
 CHANCELER [.han-^1^] v. n. 1. | § to 
 totter ; 2. | to stagger ; 3. § to waver ; 
 4. I § to &« unsteady ; b. % to he miset- 
 tled ; 6. (of children and old people) to 
 toddle. 
 
 S<m. — CuANCGLBB, VACILLEK. Chandler ii 
 used in c<miiectioD n'ith that wbicb ts uut 6ru., 
 steady ui ita pusitiDU ^ taci/ler, with that whi<'h \a 
 not fixed in any poaition. Chancefer is applied to 
 the ound that knows nut bovtr t4» be constant in tba 
 cotirse which it has chosen ; vacilUr, to the ound 
 that goes trom one thing to anuther without choo- 
 sing either. The witness that chancele {hesiialeSf 
 i« iwtjirm) in his deposition, is suspected ; but hio 
 ^ood conscience reassures him. The witness that 
 vaaUt ^wavtrs.jluctuattt) in his deposition ii: ou- 
 worthy of credit ; truth yaries not. 
 
 CHANCELIER [»han-i-U#] n. m. char.^ 
 cellar. 
 
 Grand — , high =. Dignite, fonctiona 
 de — , chancellorship 
 
 CHANCELIERE l-tan-s-U^-r] n. £ L 
 (pers.) choncellor's lady ; 2. (th.) car- 
 riage-hoot (to keep the feet warm). 
 
 CHANCELLEMENT [shan-si l-nuui] n. 
 m. 1. II tottering ; 2. staggenni ; 3. »••■ 
 steadiness. 
 
 CHANCELLERIE [shan-sJ-l-ii] n. 1 1. 
 t cJuincellor's office ; 2. \ seal-office ; Z. 
 \ Jiancellor's residence ; § govermnent; 
 cabinet. 
 
 Grande — , 1. office of the great seal ; 
 
 2. administration (of the order of th* 
 legion of honor) ; petite — , office of tht 
 privy seal. Droit de — , Twtarial fees ; 
 style de — . law-style. 
 
 CHANCEU-X, SE [shin-seu, •] adj. I 
 (pers.) lucky; 2. (th. ) u/ncertain 
 doubtful ; ^~ sUppery ; ^ tickUsh
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 a ma] ; d male ; « fee ; e ftve ; e fete ; e je ; i il ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; o m^rt ; u sue ; 'd. sure : om jour ; 
 
 CHANCI, E [ihin-ji] adj. t (ofeatables) 
 mtnUdy. 
 
 CHANCIR [ihan-iir] V. n. t (of eata- 
 blce) to get movidy. 
 
 Sb chanole, pr. v. t (of eatables) to get 
 m/yuXdy. 
 
 8"n. — Chancik, uoisir. Chancir is said of the 
 tni giffns of the change which mould pr...duee8 in 
 Ijhe Lurfttce of bodies; mcuirt of the change when 
 Mzaplete. 
 
 CHANCISSUPvE [.bin-ci-.n-r] n. £ t 
 (of eatables) ynould. 
 
 CHANCRE [.hin-kr] n. id. 1. 1 § can- 
 7uw ; 2. (agr.) canker ; 3. (Not.) canker ; 
 4 (nied.) chancre; shanker ; b. (veL) 
 <yinker. 
 
 Oomme un — , canker-like. 
 
 CHANCKEU-X, SE [.han-krei, z] adj. 
 cankerous ; 'I || § canker-bit ; 3. (med.) 
 ckancrous. 
 
 CHANDELEUR [ .han-d-ledr ] n. £ 
 Candlemas. 
 
 A la — les grandes douleurs, cold 
 xeeather must be expected at Christmas. 
 
 CHANDELIER [shao-de-li^] n. m. 1. 
 (th.) candlestick ; 2. (ptrs.) chandler ; 3. 
 (pere.) talloic-chandler ; 4. (nav.) crotch. 
 
 — a manche,y?«< canc/lei>tick. Etre 
 — , etre place sur le — % to be in a con- 
 spicuous tfituation ; mettre q. u. sur le 
 — , to exalt a. o. 
 
 CHANDELlfiRE [ehan-dc-lii-r] n. £ 1. 
 ehandUr (woman) ; 'i. tallow-chandler 
 (woman). 
 
 CHANDELLE [shan-de-I] n. £ 1. can^ 
 die ; 2. tallow-candle ; 3. candle-light ; 
 i. (tech.) stay-supporter. 
 
 — mouli-e, cast, mould candle ; — 
 plongee, a la baguette, dipped =^ ; dip ; 
 
 — au moule, mould = ; mould ; — des 
 quatre, si.x a la Wxth., fours, sires. — des 
 rois, Ticelftli-night =-, — de veille, rush- 
 light,=^; — Set autres petits objets de 
 oommerce, chandlery. Bout de — , =- 
 end; I'-ttle bit of ^^\ fabricant de — , 1. 
 chandler; 2. tulloic-chandler ; mai - 
 oband de — s, 1. chandler ; 2. talloio- 
 thandler ; matiere a — ,=:-stujf; meche 
 it — , =:--unrk. A la — , 1. by t/i^ = ; 2. 
 tr]/ =L-light S"en aller comnie une — , to 
 go off like tlie- snuff of a =■ ; brCiler une 
 
 — par le!< deux bouts, to light o.\i = at 
 hyth ends; donner une — a Dieu et une 
 Ml diable, to light up one r= to God and 
 amotlier to tlie detil ; eteindre une — , 
 to extinguish^ to put out a =; 6tre 
 m6nasrer de bouts de — s §, to be penny 
 wise and jiound foolish ; moucher une 
 — , to unuff'a = ; soulHer une — , to blow 
 out a =: ; voir des — s, voir uiille — 8, 
 voir treiite-six — s §, '^^W to see stars. 
 La — brule, 1. I t/ie ■=. burns, is burn- 
 ing ; 2. § time presses. 
 
 CHANDELLERIE [.han-dj-l-ri] n. £ 
 1. candle-factory ; 2. talUtw-cluindler's 
 *hop. 
 
 CHANFREIN [.han-frin] a. m. 1. 
 charfron ; chmifi-in (armor lor a horse's 
 bead): 2. chanfrin (horse's forehead); 
 8. (arch.) chamfer; rabbet; 4. (build.) 
 chamfer ; 6. (\.\\ix\\\.) forehead ; 6. (zool.) 
 cKuffron. 
 
 Tailler en — , (build.) to chamfer. 
 
 «.;11ANKRE1NEK [«han.fr^.u<^] v. a. 1. 
 (arch.) to cluitufer ; to rabbet ; 2. (build.) 
 to oliamfer ; to cant ; 3. (carp.) to cant; 
 to edge. 
 
 CHANGE [«han-j] n. m. 1. X exchange 
 (barter); 2. (cotu-)«r<,7i<«n^e (transaction 
 by which debts are cancelled by bills) ; 
 8. (com.) money-change ; 4. exchange 
 (edifice) ; 5. (exch.) agio. 
 
 — commun, average exchange ; — 
 fetrmger, exterieur, foreign ■=. ; — indi- 
 lect, circiU-ar, indirect = ; — interieiu', 
 ixUand =. — de monnaie, L money- 
 efianging ; 2. ■=^-office ; bureau de — de 
 njonnaie, =^-office. Agent de — , stock- 
 hroker ; arbitrage de — , arbitration of 
 ■—^ ; commerce de — , ^-business ; com- 
 pagnie des agents de — , stock-=^ ; cote 
 do — , rate of=. ; courtage de — , (com.) 
 bill-brokerage ; courtier de — , bill- 
 broker ; biU-mercluint ; money-broker; 
 Icttre de — . bill qr:= ; bill ; lettre de — 
 »vec seconde et troisieme, set of bills; 
 'All vn sets ; lettre de — sur I'etranger, 
 foreign biH-: l'>ttro de — sur riulerieur 
 
 \tiO 
 
 domestic, inland bill ; pair du — , par 
 of=^ ; premiere, seconde et troisieme de 
 — , first, second, third of=^ ', taux de — , 
 rate of^. Au — de, (bank.) at tlie rate 
 of^=- of. Donner le — a, faire prendre le 
 — a, 1. II § to put on tlie wrong scent ; 2. 
 § to impose on, upon a. o. ; gagner, per- 
 dre au — , to gain, to lose by the = ; 
 prendre le — ,1 % to be on the wrong 
 scent ,• 2. § to be imposed on, upon. 
 rendre le — a q. u., to return a. o. like 
 for like ; tirer une lettre de — sur, to 
 draw a bill on, upon; to draw on, 
 
 Up07l. 
 
 CHANGEANT, E [.han-jan, t] adj. 1. 
 variable; alterable; 1 changeable ; 2. 
 (pers.) waveHng ; unsteady ; fickle : 3. 
 (of colors) variable; 4. (of the seasons) 
 unsettled ; 5. (of the weather) wnsettled ; 
 unsteady. 
 
 Esprit — , ( F! senses) changeling ; 
 ^tat — , 1. 'variableness ; c/iangeaijle- 
 ness; 2. (pers.) unsteadiness ; fickle- 
 ness; 3. (of the season, weather) uti-set- 
 tled state; homme — , fickle man; na- 
 ture — e, 1. variableness; alterable- 
 ne.'ts ; 2. (peTS.)Jicklene-'<s ; iiivonsUtncy. 
 D'une maniere — c,variably; alterably; 
 diiinyeablii ; unsteadi.lii. 
 
 CI IAN GEM EN T [shin-j-man] n. m. 1. 
 change; 2. alteration (iiartial change); 
 3. diversijication ; 4. (of colors, of form) 
 diversification ; transmuttttiou ; n. (of 
 the tide) turn; 6. (did.) mutation; 7. 
 (law) amendment. 
 
 — d'etat physique, (chem.) transmu- 
 tation ; — en bien, en mal, change for 
 the better, for the worse; — de place, 
 locmnotion ; — en sens inverse, counter- 
 change ; — de voie, (rail.)f«r« oitt. Su- 
 jet au — , liable, subject to change, al- 
 teration; mutable; susceptible de — , 
 changeable. Amener un — , to bring 
 about a change, an alteration; de- 
 uiander du — , to require a change, an 
 itUeration; faire du — dans, to alter; 
 operer un — , to effect a change, an al- 
 teration. 
 
 Syn. — CUANGKMKNT, TARIATION, TARI£t£. 
 
 ChangemeM expreaaes the pwisutfe from une «tute 
 to another ; variao'im, the rapid passage throu^^h 
 several Bucceasive states i varuU, the existence of 
 several individuals of the same species, in stales 
 resembling each other ui some respects, and dif- 
 fering in others — or, of the same individual in 
 several diflerent states. There is no miui so tijted 
 in his principles that has not at some time charu/e 
 (c/ianytd, icavcrtil) ; thrre is no gc.veniiiient that 
 haa not had ita varuitivnt yvarinlumt, Jiurtuationa.) ; 
 there is no species in nature that has not an intinity 
 of varieUt {varietift) — between which the acute 
 observer will not fail to remark a wonderful va- 
 ruU (variety) in their members, lujictions, and "-r- 
 ganization. 
 
 CHANGEOTER [ihin-jo-t*] v. a. to 
 cluing e often. 
 
 CH..\JS'GEOTER. v. n. to change of- 
 ten ; to be constantly changing. 
 
 CHANGER [shan-j'i] V. a. 1. to change ; 
 2. to alter (to change partially); 3. (k.n, 
 into) to change ; to convert; to trans- 
 form; 4. (foL"R,/«/') to exclumge; 6. to 
 change; to change the linen of (a. c); 
 6. to u'rest (the sense) ; 7. (erji.) to cast 
 (its skin); b. (mtui.) to change; S». 
 (tiieol.) to tr'iriform ; 10. (nav.) to 
 cluing e ; to shiju 
 
 — enticreuieiit, — de nouveau, (erp.) 
 to recast (its skin). Demander a etre 
 change, to require alteration. De ma- 
 niere a pouvoir etre change, alterably. 
 Qui pent etre change, ( F. senses) cotn- 
 iitutable. 
 
 Change, k, pa. p. V. senses of 
 Changer. 
 
 Non — , 1. unchanged ; 2. unaltered. 
 
 t?E cuANtiER, pr. V. L to change ; 2. to 
 alter (change partially); 3. (en, into) to 
 change; to transform.; to be con- 
 verted. 
 
 CHANGER, V. n. 1. (tie,...) to 
 cliange ; 2. (de,...) to alter (change 
 partially); 8. (en, into) to change; to 
 t/tinsfor-n ; to be converted ; 4. to turn ; 
 to wheel about ; 5. (pers.) to change ; to 
 change o.'s linen; 6. (nav.) to change; 
 to shift 
 
 1. — d*habit, to change c*.** clothrs; — de place, 
 to change o.'x place. *i. — de conduite, to alter «.*« 
 oofwfuc(. 
 
 — entierement, — du tout, — mi tna^ 
 
 — du blanc au noir, 1. to change ontir<* 
 ly ; 2. to come, to shift about ; — d'i»~1i\ 
 de resolution, to alter, =: o.'s mind ; — 
 d'amure-s (nav.) to =: the tack ; — de 
 bord, (nav.) to tack about; to veor ; — 
 en bien, en mal, to ^for tlie better, fon 
 the worse; — de parti, to ^ parties • ^ 
 to turn over ; — de vetemerit, to m. Kn, 
 culte de — , changeablen^ss. Four — , ' i- 
 way of=:^ ; for a ^. Faire — de, to =: 
 to turn. Qui ne change pas, wnc/uiny 
 ing. 
 
 CHANG EUR [shan-jenr] n. m. 1. «W 
 ney-chavger ; 2. ilealer in bullio^i. 
 
 CHANOINE [sha-noa-nj n. m. canon 
 (person). 
 
 — prebend6, prebeno. vrebendary. 
 Comme un — , c(num-uyiie 
 
 CHANOINESSE [sha-noa-ne-s] n. t 
 cancmess. 
 
 CHANOINIK r.ha-noa-ni] n. £ t F! 
 
 Canonitat. 
 
 CHANSON [shan-Bon] n. £ 1. J song 
 (short poem sung to a tune on familial 
 occasions): 2. || ditty; 3. | carol; 4. | 
 (b. s.) sing-sony ; 5. § Story ; nonsense ; 
 trash ; stuff. 
 
 — bachique, a boire, dr-inking song ; 
 
 — erolique, love-:= ; — pastorale, pasto- 
 ral, rural =^ : pastoral, rural ditty. — 
 a repri.ses, glee; — damour, love ^; 
 amorcnts ditty. — que toutceJa! all id U 
 stories i toiijours la meme — , always 
 tlie oUt, 8^« same story over again. De 
 — , ( r. 8?"ases)(b. ».) sing-song. Chanter 
 une — , to xing a :=; chanter toujouio la 
 meme — , ne savoir qu'tme — . to sing 
 tlie same z= over and over again. C'est 
 confer des — s, to tell idle stt>ries ; to talk 
 nonsense; c'est une autre — , that* 
 another story. 
 
 CHANbUNNER [shan-.o-n«] V. a. (b. a.) 
 to make satirical songs, ballads i<f» 
 (a.0.) 
 
 CHANSONNETTE [shae^o-mi-t] n. I 
 1. little song ; 2. ditty. 
 
 CHANSONNIER [shan-so-ni*] a m. 1. 
 (pers.) song-writer (man) ; 2. (th. )«*««;« 
 book. 
 
 CHANSONNli:RE [ihin-to-iii r] it t 
 song-writer (woman). 
 
 CHANT [shiin] n. m. 1. singing (ac- 
 tion, art); * song ; ** chant; 2. cluint; 
 chanting ; 3. vocal music; 4. ** — a 
 (pi.) song (poem); ** lay; ** cluint; 
 ** strains; 5. ** ditty; 6. dirge; 7. ** 
 lullaby ; S. sMig (division of a poem); 
 canto; 9. (of birds) singing; * song ; 
 warbling; lu. (of the cock) f/'c>!«'?((^ ," 
 crow ; 1 1. (of the grasshopper) chirp- 
 ing ; chirp ; 12. (of nurses) lullaby ; 
 13. (mus.) m^elody; 14. {m\i&.) subject ; 
 tliem«. 
 
 — ainoureux, 1. love song; 2. amo- 
 rous ditty ; — fuiiebre, dirge ; funeral 
 dirge; — gregorieii, chant; plain :=; 
 
 — gtierrier, de guerre, war, martial-:^; 
 
 — liiguhre, dismtil, dol<f'ul ditty; — 
 monotone, 1. numiitonousr=.;'i. ^ sina- 
 song; — nuptial, r«(//v-j«^o ^ ; * nup- 
 tial lay ; plain , chant ; plain-=^\ — 
 
 royal t, chant royal: — sacre. sacred 
 =. — d'allegresse, =: of joy ; — d'egllse, 1. 
 church singing; 2. chant; plain -:=; 
 
 — [loiir endormir, — de nourrice, lulla- 
 by ; * song of lull airy ; — de Noel, 
 Christinas-carol. Cahier de — , singing- 
 book ; ecole de — , singing-school ; mid- 
 tre. professeur de — , singing-master ; 
 mailiesse de — , singing-mistress. D« 
 
 — monokine, ( V. senses) sing-song ; d^ 
 le — du coq, at cock-crow, cock-onyv.- 
 ing. 
 
 CHANTABLE [ihin-ta-bl] ftdj. (uaw 
 Jit to be sung. 
 
 CHANTAGE [shan-i*-j] n. m. fg^ 1 
 (cant) extortion of Intsh-moncy, blacJiy 
 mail; 2. en-tortio^i of subscription {^i 
 newspapers) /"/ a threat ofdefrimatiotK 
 
 CHANTANT, E [shan-tan, t] adj. 1. #o 
 sily sung; 2. adajited to singing; Si 
 tuneful ; tunable ; harmonious. 
 
 Sociote — e, 1. singing club ; 2. caicl^ 
 club. 
 
 CHANTEAU [shan-tfi] n. m. piece (vxA 
 ft-om a larger jiicce). 
 
 CHANTEPLEURE [diir t-plea-rl n
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 o&joute; «ttjeu; ewjeoiie; eupeur; un pan; tnpin; orebon; lirtbrun; 'U Uq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 t 1. ftmnd wit/i, a foae ; 2. ouUH (for 
 water). 
 
 CHANTER [ehan w] V. n. 1. ! to sing; 
 •* to carol ; ** to icarble ; 2. | (b. s.) to 
 ling (in spoaking or reading); 3. I to 
 cJuiiit ,• 4. § to »-/»({7 ," to «</«/ ; to speak ; 
 
 6. ^^" § to impedch (o."s accomplices) ; 
 & § 1 to co»i« to ,• to co/n-e to rea^ion ; 
 
 7. (of birds) to sing ; to be in song ; S. 
 fv4'blrdfl) to warble ; 9. (of the cock) to 
 wroM> ; 10. (of grass-hoppers) to chirp ; 
 1L (of inscniments of music) to^pe/yo/vn. 
 Vie m-dody. 
 
 — Ikox, to wn</ orrf o/' <«n« ; — juste, 
 to = tru«. — a pleine voix, to be in full 
 eong ; — pour endorinir, to = lullaby. 
 Maitre a — , singing-master. Commen- 
 ?er a — , {V. senses) 1 to strike up. 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) '{ to bring to rea- 
 lon ; to bring to. En cbantant, ( V. sen- 
 ses) singingly. Qui ne ciiante pas, ( V. 
 senses) songless. 
 
 CHAMTEK, V. a. 1. I to sing; 2. | to 
 chant (the service); 3. I (b. s.) to sing 
 (in speaking or reading) ; 4. § to ea-tol ; to 
 praise ; to celebrate ; ** to sing ; ** to 
 sing of; 6. ^ § (perg.) to say ; 6. (of 
 birds) to sing ; to warble. 
 
 — q. ch., ( V. senses) to sing a. th.; to 
 give a song. 
 
 Chantk, e, pa. p. V. senses of Chan- 
 
 lEK. 
 
 Non — , 1. unsrnig ; 2. wnsung ; v/n- 
 praised ; uncelebrated. 
 
 CHANTERELLE [•han-t-rt-l] n. t 1. 
 (of vioLins)^rs<(rfruijr/ '2. musical bot- 
 tle. ; 2. decoy-bird. 
 
 CHANTEUR [thin-tefirj n. m. 1. 
 (pers.) singer (man) ; vocalist ; ** chan- 
 ter ; 2. (pers.) (b. s.) songster; 3. (of 
 birds) singing, song-bird ; singer ; 
 varbler ; 4. (cant) extorter of hush- 
 'no7*ey. 
 
 — public, professional, public sing- 
 or ; — des ruea, ballad-singer. 
 
 Sj/n. — CUANTECB, CHASTKE. Tlie ckanttur 18 
 cae '.bat einj^ protane musjic, ballaiia, r.iH>ras, &c. 
 rbe ckanire is one that aiii^ stiored niu8tc ; an i><-- 
 llcuiutic or duly a|ip'iiite<l Uyiiian, wlio iiertomit 
 IL9 chanta, ir., in rhurclies. 
 
 GHANTEU-E, SE [.han-t«ar, en-i] adj. 
 (blids) singing. 
 
 Oiseau — , singing, song bird ; sing- 
 er ; v>a rliler. 
 
 CHANTEUSE [rfian-tei-il n. t \. sing- 
 er (woman) ; vocalist; ** chantress ; 2. 
 (in churches) singing-wom,an ; 3. (in 
 ohoTches) diantrem. 
 
 CHANTIER [ilian-ti*! n. m. 1. wood- 
 yard; 2. timber-yard; 3. stons-cut- 
 ter's yard; 4 (for ships) ship-builder's 
 yard; yaH ; 5. dock-yard; 6. (for 
 casks) stool; 7. (build.) work-yard; 
 shop; slued; 8. (nav. arch.)«toc^/ 9. § 
 aninl (preparation) ; ] 0. (mining) board. 
 
 8. Ud ▼aiss'-au qui eat sur le — , Bur lea — «, a ve*- 
 te! that it un tkt stocks. 
 
 — particnlier, ship-builder^ b yard. 
 — de bois, (nav. arch.) bed ; — d'exploi- 
 tation, (mining) thirling : — de marine, 
 dock-yard. Sur le — ,{V. senses) upon 
 the anvil. 
 
 CHANTIGNOLE ["han-ti-CTio-l •] n. t 
 (carp.) wooden block (used as a tem- 
 plet). 
 
 CHANTONKEE [ahan-to-n^] V. n. 
 (pers.) to hum ; to hwm a tune. 
 
 CHANTONNER, v. a (pers.) to A«m. 
 
 CHANTONNERIE [ahan-to-n-ri] n. £ 
 hwrnming. 
 
 CHANTOUENAGE [shan-tour-na-j] n. 
 
 m. (tech^ cutting in profile. 
 
 CHANT01TRN6 [shan-tour-nf] n. m. 
 head-piece (of a bedstearl). 
 
 OHANTOURNER [shan-tour-n*] v. a. 
 (tech ) to cut in profile (metal, stone, 
 wood). 
 
 OHANTEE [ahan-tr] n. m. \. (of birds) 
 *ingster, m. ; songstress, t ; ** choris- 
 
 lor ; 2. •» § (pers.) poet ; (de ) poet 
 
 CfuU sings, that has sumg ; 3. (in church- 
 es) singer ; singing-^nan ; 4. (in catho- 
 lic churches) chamter ; psa//mist; lay 
 fUrk; 5. (in churches) pr^c^^itor. 
 
 — aile, ** feathered, winged song- 
 tter; chorister; warbler. Grand — , I 
 \>rec«ntor ; second grand — , subchan- I 
 Vw — de Tanrore, du jour, du matin, •• | 
 
 chanticleer (cock). Herbe au — , (hot) 
 liedge-m ustard. 
 
 CHANTREUIE [ahin-trs-ri] n. £ c/uin- 
 tership. 
 
 CUANVRE [ahan-vr] n. m. /lemp. 
 
 — brut, cru, raw, rough, undressed 
 =. De — , liempen. Bruyer du — , to 
 break := ; teiller le — , to strip ^ 
 
 CHANVRIER [ahan-Trii] n. m. Iieinp- 
 dresser. 
 
 CHAXVRli:RE [ahan-vrij-r] n. t 
 hemp-fi^ld. 
 
 CHAONIEN, NE [ka-o-ni-in, J-n] adj. 
 C liaonian. 
 
 CHAONIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. 
 Chaojiia n. 
 
 CHAOS [ka-6] n. m. I § chaos. 
 
 Comme le — B §, = like ; cftaoticaUy. 
 De — I §, 1. ofz^ ; 2. chaotic. 
 
 CHAOTIQUE [ka-o-u-k] adj. chaotic. 
 
 CHAPE [aha-p] n. £ 1. cupe (church 
 vestment); 2. t canopy (of heaven) ; 3. 
 (of buckles, books) cfuipe; 4. (arch., 
 build.) cope; 5. (tech.) cap. 
 
 Sous — t, in secret. Se debattre. dis- 
 puter de la — a Tevfeque, to dispute about 
 what does not concern us. 
 
 CHAPEAU [8ha-p6] n. m. 1. (with a 
 brim or for men) hat ; 2. man ; 3. (of 
 cardinals) liat ; 4 hat-stuff; 5. (for \\o- 
 men) bonnet; 6. wreath of JUncers (for 
 the head); wreath; 7. (of bells) cap; 
 8. (.boL) cap; 9. (bot) (of mushrooms) 
 pileus; 10. (build.) hood; IL (com. 
 nav.) primage ; 12. (^distil.) cap. 
 
 — borde, galonnti, laced hat ; — chi- 
 nois, (mil. mus.) Cldnese bells ; — im- 
 permeable, waterproof :=^. — en blanc, 
 undyed =:; — h grand, a large bord, 
 broad-brimmed ==; — a petit bord, 
 narrow-briimned = ; — de canlinal, 1. 
 cardinal's cap; 2. cardinals/tip; — a 
 comes, cocked —; — d'eveque, (bot) 
 barren wort; — de gros temTe,feli=. 
 — de paille, straw ==, bonnet; — de 
 paille d'ltalie, Leghorn =, bonnet; — 
 qui coiffe bien, mal, =^ bonnet that suits 
 
 0. o. well, ill. Frcre — , ( T. Freee). 
 Cordon de — , 1. =.-han<l ; 2. bonnet- 
 string, tie ; coup de — , bloic with a = ; 
 2. salutation by tiiking off o.'s = ; des- 
 sous de — , bonnet-cap ; etui de — , (for 
 men) =.-case. La plus belle rose de son 
 — , 1. J the finest rose in o.'s wreath ; 2. 
 § tlie finest gem, jewel in o.'s crotcn ; — 
 a la main, = in hand ; le — has. iciih 
 o.'s ■=. off; le — sur la tfite, witli o.'s = 
 on. — basi =js off! Enfoncer son — , 
 
 1. I to pull o.'s = over o.'s eyes ; 2. § to 
 screw up o.'s courage ; garder son — , to 
 keep on o.'s ^, bonnet; mettre son — , 
 to put on o.'s =: mettre la main au — , 
 to touch o.'s =; to put o.'s hand to o.'s 
 = ; (iter son — , 1. to take off o.'s hat : 
 ^ to doff o.'s cap ; 2. to take off o.'s 
 bonnet. 
 
 CHAP:6, E [ahft-p«] adj. clad in o.'s 
 cope. 
 
 CHAPE-CHUTE [aha-p-shu-t] n. £ t 
 windfall; lucky hit. 
 
 Chercher — , 1. to look out for a = ; 
 
 2. to kiok out for a quarrel. 
 CHAPE-CHUTER [aha-p.ahu-t«] v. n. 
 
 t to make a rustling tioise. 
 
 CHAPELAIN [aha-p-lin] n. m. 1. chap- 
 lain; 2. incumbent (of & ch&pel of ease). 
 
 Fonctions de — , chaplainship. 
 
 CHAPELER [aha-p-l«] v. a to rasp 
 (bread); to chip. 
 
 CHAPELET [aha-p-lJ] n. m. 1. chap- 
 let; beads; 2. § bead-roll (list); 3. 
 (arch.) choplet; 4. (dist) bead ; 5. (man.) 
 ehuplet; 6. (water-mills) (of buckets) 
 frame. 
 
 Defller le — , to repeat the bead-roll ; 
 defller son — §, to say all one knows ; 
 to empty o.'s budget ; dire son — , to say 
 o.'s chaplet; to say, to say over o.'s 
 beads ; to tell o.'s beads ; ^ to he at o.'s 
 heads. Faire — , (distil.) to be head- 
 proof; qui fait — , (dist.) hend-pronf. 
 Le — se di'flle, commence a se defiler, 
 the company in breaking up. 
 
 CHAPELIEE [Bha-ps-l,«] n. m. hatter 
 (man). 
 
 CHAPELIERE [aha-ps-Ue-r] n. £ hat- 
 ter (womanX 
 
 CHAPELLE [fh»-pe-i] n. £ 1. chapel; 
 
 2. church-plci«; 8. pHnting-offUse 
 (printers). 
 
 — ardente, lights around a coffin, a 
 catafalco; — domestique, domestic, 
 private =^ Maitre de — , precentor; 
 ressort d'une — , chapelry. Dcposer 
 dans une — , to chapel; faire — , (nav.) 
 to be brought by the lee; to broach toi 
 
 faire faire — a, to chajjel; jouer it la ., 
 
 to make a serious business of trijiesj 
 tenir — , (of the pope, the emperor af 
 Austria, the king or queen of Spain) to 
 attend divine service iii state. 
 
 ClIAl'ELLENIE [aha-pi-l-ni] n. ' 
 chaji/ain.ship ; chaplaincy. 
 
 CllAPELLERIE [sha-p^-l-ri] n. £ 1. 
 hat-making ; 2. hat-trade. 
 
 CHAPELUKE [aha-p-ld-r] n. £ chip- 
 pings (of bread). 
 
 CHAPERON [eha-p-ron] n. m. l.hood; 
 2. chaperon ; 3. § (j)ers.) chaperon (eld- 
 erly lady that .conducts a yoimger one); 
 4. shoulder-knot (of a robe); 5. (arch.) 
 cop^:i>g; 6. (talc.) hood; 7. (saddlery) 
 /lolster (for pistols). 
 
 — de voyage, riding-hood. Petit — 
 rouffe, Ui*le lied Hiding hood. 
 
 ClIAPERONNER [sha-p.ro-ni] V. n. 
 1. to chaperon (a lady); 2. (arch.) to 
 cope ; 3. (laic.) to hood. 
 
 CHAPIER [aha-pi^] n. m. \. priest in 
 his cope ; 2. singer in his cope. 
 
 CHAPITEAU [aha-pi-ti] n. m. 1. top 
 (of certain objects); fiead; 2. (arch.) 
 capital ; .3. (carp.) crest ; top ; 4. (chetn.) 
 (of alembics) head ; 5. (mach.) cap. 
 
 CHAPITRE [aha-pUtr] n. m. 1. chap- 
 ter (of a book, etc); 2. J chapter; 
 ttead ; subject; matter; ^ score; Z. 
 chapter (of canons of a cathedral) ; 4 
 chapter (of knights) ; 5. chapter ; chap- 
 ter-/touse. 
 
 -Membre d"un — , capitulary. Kn 
 plein — , before the whole chapter ; enr 
 ce — , on, upon this, that head, sub- 
 ject, matter, score ; sur le — de, tipon 
 t/ie score, suMeci of. Avoir voix au — , 
 61 — ^ §1 'o nai^e credit, interest at tht 
 board ; passer sur un — , to waime a 
 suJiject ; tenir — , to hold a chapter. 
 
 CHAPITRER [aha-pi-tr«] v. a. 1. t I (0 
 reprimand before the c/iapter ; 2. ^ 5 
 to rebuke; to upbraid; to reprimand; 
 to read (a. o.) a lecture. 
 
 CH.VPON [aha-pon] n. m. 1. capon ; 2. 
 jyiece of bread boiled in Pie soup ; S. 
 crust of bread (rubbed with garlic put 
 in salad). 
 
 — de Gascogne, Gascony capon (bead 
 of garlic); — de Normandie, Norman 
 = ; 1 piece of bread in the soup. Vol 
 du — , extent of land aroimd the castle, 
 the mAinor. Deux — g de rente, a fat 
 and a lean person. Avoir les mains 
 faites en — roti, 1. to have crooked fin- 
 gers ; 2. to he light-fingered. 
 
 CHAPONNEAU [aha-po-nft] n. m. 
 young capon. 
 
 CHAPONNEE [ah«.po-n6] v. a. to oo- 
 pon. 
 
 CHAPONNli:EE Liha-po-nie-r] n. £ 
 stew-pan for capons. 
 
 CHAQUE [aha-k] adj. each ; every. 
 
 [f'HAHDE precc-.lfS the noun.] 
 
 CHAR [shar] n. m. 1. car ; 2. chariot. 
 
 — funebre **, fu/neral car ; hearse. 
 
 — a bancs, pleasure car ; — de deuil, 
 liearse (of princes or grand personages) ; 
 
 — de triomphe, triumphal car. Coch^r 
 de — , 1. charioteer ; 2. -f chariot-man; 
 course de — s, chariot-race. 
 
 CHARADE [sha-ra-d] n. £ charade. 
 
 — en action, acting =;. Deviner une 
 — , to guess a ^ ; faire une — , to make 
 a = ; jouer des — ^s, aux — s, to act =^. 
 
 CHARANgON [sha-ran-son] n. m. 
 
 (ent) weevil; snouted weevil; snout- 
 beetle. 
 
 — de \igne, vine-fretier ; vine-grub. 
 CHARANgONNi;, E [aha-ran-ao-n*] 
 
 adj. (of corn) attacked by the tceevils. 
 
 CHARBON [shar-bon] n. m. 1. coal ; 2. 
 charcoal; coat; 3. embers; 4. charcoal 
 (calcined animal matter) ; 5. (agr.) llact- 
 rust; smut; 6. (bot) fire-hlast ; 7 
 (med.) anthraas ; ^ carbmuUe ; 8 
 (mining) carbon. 
 
 — alTume, lighted com ; — uilmal, - 
 
 lUl
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 a mal ; <i male ; e fee ; e f6 ve ; e Kte ; rfje; iil; tile; o mol ; o mole ; o mort ; u snc ; w sure ; ou joiir : 
 
 iFot, antma2 charcoal ; — ardent, htirn- 
 t$tff = ; — gras, — de forge, fiviit/i's = ; 
 — vH Hve =:; — de bois, charcoal; — 
 pu noisettes, »!«*-= ; — de terre, pii-^^ ; 
 tea--=- ; =. (PI Houillb.) Boite ii — , 
 =••6005 ; cave a — , =^-ceUar ; coiiinierce 
 du — , ^ trade; debitant de — , (coui.) 
 =-m<m; depot de — , (com.) ^-More ; 
 sotrepot do — , z=-repo)>itori/ ; fouriieau 
 \ — de bols, (tech.) oi'eii for making 
 TjMraoal ; marchand de — , negociaiit en 
 — , ^•'merchant; mesureiir de — , =- 
 vneVer ; noir de — , ^=-hlack: ; porteur de 
 — , ■:=.-?iea/ver ; poussier de — , ^-c/ron-i. 
 Comme du — , 1. U/ce =; ; 2. coaly. Agent 
 ponr la vente du — , =-agent; bateau 
 pour le transport du — , :=-lighter. Avoir 
 lo — , (med.) to have a carbuncle ; brii- 
 ler k r^tat de — , to char : etre sur les 
 — 8, to be upon t/iorns; 1 to be u/jon 
 pins and needles ; manquer de — , to be 
 out of ■=^. Le — manque, (steamboats) 
 her = is out ; she is out of ^^\ she lias 
 expended tier =:. 
 
 CHARBONNAGE [shar-bo-na-j] a m. 
 X coal-mine ; coal-pit. 
 
 CHARBONN^, E [shar-bo-n^] adj. 
 (agr.) rusty ; Mnutty. 
 
 CHARBONNfiE [shar-bo-n*] n. f. 1. 
 tmall rib of beef; 2. (mining) coal- 
 »ewn; 8. (mining) stratum (between 
 two beds of clialk-stone). 
 
 CHARBONNER [shar-bo-n^] V. a. 1. % 
 to char; 2. || to black toith charcoal ; to 
 hlack ; Z.%to daub (draw badly). 
 
 Se charbonnek, pr. v. to be charred. 
 
 CHAEBONKERIE [shar-bo-n-ri] n. £ 
 (com.) coal-store. 
 
 CHARBONNEU-X, SE [ahar-bo-neu, z] 
 
 adj. (med.) cnrbuncled. 
 
 CHARBONNIER Uhar-bo-nii] n. m. 1. 
 (P'lrs.) coal-man; 2. (place) coal-closet ; 
 ooai-shed ; coal-house; coal-hole; 8. 
 (Ich.) coal-fish; 4. (rept) natria- ; loa- 
 lei-snako; 5. (nav.) collier; coal-ship. 
 
 — est maitre chez soi, le — est maitre 
 v'Lfjig sa maison §, every m,an^s house is 
 
 ( HAKBONN-IER, li:RE [shar-bo nii, 
 ^jj adj. I carrying coals. 
 
 iJatiment — , (nav.) coal-ship ; collier. 
 
 CHARBONNIERE [ahar-bo-al^-r] n. f. 
 1- (pers.) coal-woman; 2. (orn.) tit- 
 itynise; 3. (tech.) oven for m,aking 
 dMrcoal. 
 
 Grande — , (orn.) great titmouse. 
 
 CHARBOUILLER [sbar-hou-U*] v. a. 
 (agr.) to blight. 
 
 Chakbouille, e, pa. p. (agr.) blighted. 
 
 CHARBUCLE [shar-bu-kl] n. m. (agr.) 
 hUght. 
 
 CHAECUTER [shar-ku-ts] v. a. 1. t II 
 t> chop xi.p (meat) ; 2. § (b. s.) to hack ; 
 to haggle; to mangle. 
 
 CHAKCUTERIE [shar-ku-t-ri] n. f. 1. 
 pork-butcher^ s meat ; 2. pork-butcher^s 
 business. 
 
 CHARCUT-IER [shar-ku-tie] n. m. 
 IEEE \k-r\ n. t pork-butclisr. 
 
 CHAEDON [shar.dou] n. m. 1. (bot.) 
 thistle; 2. spike (placed on gates, rail- 
 ings, walls, etc.). 
 
 — benit, ^ blessed, holy thistle ; — 
 cropu, curled r=; — etoile, star-:^\ 
 knap-weed ; — hemorrhoidal, corn, 
 way-=i; — laite, Marie, Notre-Dame, 
 milk-=^ ; lady's =z ; — aux jines t, cot- 
 ton, woollij = ; — u bonnetier, a foulon, 
 teasel; thistle head. Convert, plein de 
 — s, thistly. 
 
 OHAEDONNER [ahar-do-nS] V. a. to 
 nap ; to dress raise tlve nap o/' (woollen 
 aloth). 
 
 CHAEDONNEEET [.har-do-n-re] n. m. 
 ^-m.) gold-finch. 
 
 — metis, canary =. 
 CHARDONNEt [.har-do-r^] n. m. 
 
 ^cogui.) (of locks of canals) fwllo'W quoin, 
 
 CHARDONNETTE [sk^-do-ne-t] CAE- 
 OONNETTE [kar-do-n^.*,] n. f. (bot.) 
 prickli/ artichoke. 
 
 CHARDONNIEEE [shar-do-nij-r] n. f. 
 ground covered with thistles. 
 
 CHARGE [.harj] n. f. 1. || bnrden; 
 •itad; 2. || lad (certain quantity); 3. § 
 muviMty ; number ; 4. § charge ; bur- 
 ien; tmrumi)rance ; 5. § charge (i.^ner- 
 
 ous condition) ; encumbrance; tax; 6. 
 § tax; impost; 1. § cure (of souls) ; 8. § 
 — s, (pi.) exjjenses ; 9. § office ; jjlace ; 
 employment ; post; 10. t § orders ; di- 
 rections ; 11. (of tire-ai-ms) charge ; 12. 
 (artil.) (of cannon) shot; 13. (law) 
 citai-ge; encuinb ranee ; 14. (crim. law) 
 charge; count of an indictment ; 15. 
 (mil.) charge; onset; attack , IC. (mil.) 
 (of cartouches) round; 17. (nav.) load ; 
 IS. (paint.) c/iarj/e; 19. % exaggeratiati ; 
 exaggerated, overdrawn representa- 
 tion ; 2U. (phys.) cluirge; 21. (veL) 
 charge. 
 
 Faible — , light load; forte — , heavy 
 =. — d'nne charrette, co/<-= ; — a mi- 
 traille, (mil.) canister, case shot. Gros 
 batiment de — , (nav.) ship of burden; 
 femme de — , house-keeper (upper ser- 
 vant); ligne de — , (nav.) load-mark ; 
 load water-line. Exempt de — , ( V. 
 senses) untaxed ; libre de toute — , (law) 
 free from encumbrance. A — , 1. bur- 
 defisome ; cumbersome ; cumbrous ; 2. 
 burdensome; 3. § chargeable; ix — , 
 (law) for the prosecution ; a — et a de- 
 cliarge (law) for and against the pri- 
 suner ; a — de, a la — (Te, que, 1. on, 
 upon conditio7i of, that; 2. icith a pro- 
 viso of, that; a la — de q. u., vii cluirge 
 to a. o. ; a la — d'autant, on condition 
 of a return; en — , (com. nav.) lading ; 
 up. Entrer en — , to enter upon an 
 office ; etre a — (a), %tohe a burden, a 
 charge, an encumbrance {to) ; to be 
 Alport, the hands {of) ; ^ to hang upon 
 t/ie hands {of) ; to hang, to lie heavy 
 {upon) ; etre en — , ( V. senses) (com. 
 nav.) to lade; to be put on the berth; 
 n litre plus a la — de q. u., {V. senses of 
 £tre k la — ) to be off a. o.'s /londs; 
 faire une — , (mil.) to charge; faire 
 I'acquit de sa — , to discharge o.\s duty ; 
 meltre a la — de q. u., to lay to a. o.'s 
 charge; mettre double — , to double- 
 load ; occuper une — , to hold an office ; 
 to hold office; revenir, retom'uer a la — , 
 II § to return to tlis charge ; rompre — , 
 (nav.) to break bulk; soutenir une — , 
 (mil.) to stand a charge. Ayant — 
 d'ames, (eccl.) with the cure of souls ; 
 qui n'est plus a la — de q. u,, off a. o.'« 
 hands. 
 
 Sim. — Charge, fakdeau, faix. The charge 
 is what one ought to carry ; hence the proverbial 
 expression that the charge {toad) of an ass is nut 
 that of an elephant. The Jardtau is what i.ne 
 does carry ; thus we say in a figurative sense that 
 it would be risking o.'s situation to throw the 
 whole/art^eau {burden) of the business on an inte- 
 rior. Theya« adds to the idea of what one car- 
 ries, the etlect upon the carrier ; hence the expres- 
 sion, to bend, to sink under a faix {weiijht.) 
 
 CHAEGEANT, E [shar-jan, t] adj. t II § 
 bui'densome ; heavy. 
 
 CHAEGEMENT [shar-j-man] n. m. 1. 
 {engin.) filling ; 2. (nav.) lading; 3. 
 lading; ship-load; 4. (com. na.\.) lad- 
 ing ; cargo; freight; o. (com. nav.) 
 shipinent (of goods) ; 6. (post) registry 
 (of letters, parcels). 
 
 — de Taller, (com. nav.) outward car- 
 go ; — en plein, (com. nav.) full = ; — du 
 retour, (com. nav.) hometcard =. Bu- 
 reau ties — s, (post.) registered letter 
 office; vole de — et de dechargement, 
 (rail.) siding-place; siding; turnout. 
 Faire son — , (mar. com.) to lade ; to 
 take in lading. 
 
 CHARGER [shar-j*] V. a. (de, with) 1. 
 II to load ; 2. J (b. s.) to burden ; Z. \to 
 lie hea/vy upon ; 4. § to load ; to charge ; 
 5. § (b. 8.) to burden ; to encumber ; *{ to 
 saddle; 6. § to charge (with rents, 
 taxes, etc.); 7. § (b. s.) to charge (ac- 
 cuse) ; to lay (a. th.) to the charge of 
 (a. o.) ; 8. § (de, with ; de, to) to charge, 
 to commission ; ^ to set ; to set on ; 9. 
 (de, . . . ) to inscribe (in accounts, etc.) ; 
 to carry to ; to -^et down ; ID. (de, ...) to 
 p^it on, upon (distaffs, reels, etc.) ; 11. to 
 load (a fire-arm); 12. to f'll (a pen, a 
 pipe, etc.) ; 13. to lade (a ship) ; 14. to 
 write over (a word) ; 15. (law) to charge 
 (to accuse); 16. (mil.) to charge; to at- 
 tack ; to fall upon; 17. (nav.) to lade; 
 
 18. (paint.) to overcharge ; to overdraw ; 
 
 19. (th«.l.) to overdo; to overaci (a 
 part); 20. § to overcnarge ; to o^^r 
 
 draw; to exaggerate; 21. (phya.) tc 
 
 charge. 
 
 3. Lji poutre charge la muraille, the beam Lie« 
 heavy up.-n the wait. 4. — la ni^nioire, Pestoniac, 
 I" charge, to load the metnor;/, the sUnnach. 8. — Q 
 u. de q. ch., to charge, to couinussion a. o. with a 
 th. ; — q. u. de faire q, eh., to charge, to commit 
 sion a. 0. to do a. th, 
 
 — trop, ( V. senies) 1. to overload ; t. 
 to overburden; 8. to lie too lieuvy on, 
 — en grenier, (com. nav.) to lade n 
 bulk. 
 
 Charge, e, pa p. ( V. senses of Chae- 
 ger) 1. (of dice) loaded ; 2. (med.^ {(A 
 the stomach, longwe) foul ; 8. (post) (of 
 letters, parcels) registered ; 4. (print.) 
 (of proofs)./»ui ; 5. (of the weather) over 
 cast; 6. (tech.) loaded (with a weight). 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) 1. || unloaded; 2 
 unburdened ; 3. || § wnburdetied ; wiien 
 cumbered ,' 4. § uncommissioned ; 5. (of 
 fire-arms) unloaded; 6. (of ships) un 
 laden. Pen — ,,( V. senses) (print) (of 
 prooffe) clean, Etat — , {ineA.) foulness 
 
 Sb charger, pr. v. (de, with) 1. || to 
 load ; 2. || (b. s.) to load o.'s self; 8. § to 
 load, to charge o.'s . . .; 4. § to load, to 
 charge o.'s self; 5. § (b. s.) to burden, to 
 encumber, ^ to saddle o.'s self; 6. § (de, 
 of) to take chjtrge ; {de, to) to under- 
 take ; {de, to) to take it upon o.'s self; 
 {de, to) to make it o.'s business; 7. to 
 charge o.'s self with ; to accuse o.'s selj 
 of; 8. (of the weather) to become, ^ to 
 get overcast. 
 
 !. Get homnie ne peut — seal, that man cannot 
 load atone, 'i. — la niemoire ou I'estoinac, to load 
 o.'s memory or o.'s stomaeh, 6. — des comniissioDfl 
 de q. u., tft take charge oj a. o.'s ccnnitissionj ; — 
 de faire q. ch., to undertake to do a, th ; to make i* 
 o.'s business to do a. th. 
 
 CHAEGEE, V. n. 1. ! to load (a cart 
 etc.); 2. § to exaggerate ; ^ to overdo 
 it ; 3. § to embellish ; to amplify ; }^ 
 to lay it on. 
 
 CHARGEUE [.har-jeiir] n. m. 1. load 
 er ; 2. (com.) shif/per ; 3. (nav.) gunnm 
 
 CHARIER [sha-ri^] V. Cuaerier. 
 
 CHARIOT [sha-rio] n. m. 1. wagon: 
 2. chariot (for war) ; 3. (for children) gc 
 cart ; 4. (astr.) car ; ^ Charles's wai/ii 
 ^ wagoner ; 5. (engin.) cradle ; cistern 
 1 wain ; coffer ; 6.' (tech.) slide. 
 
 Grand — , wagon ; grand — , — du nv 
 David, (astr.) car; Charles's wain; S 
 wain ; wagoner. — de bagage, baggage 
 = ; — a vapeur, Lteant^wagon. Con 
 ducteur de — , charioteer. Conduire ei 
 — , to drive in a chariot (for war) ; * tc 
 chariot, 
 
 CHARITABLE [sha-ri u-bl] adj. (pour 
 ENVEE8, to, towaids) 1. charitable ; 2 
 benevolent, 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. uncharitable; 2. un- 
 benevolent D'une maniere peu — , wn 
 chariiabli/. 
 
 CHARITABLEMENT [sha-ri-ta-bl* 
 man] adv. charitably. 
 
 CHARITf; [sha-ri-tf] n. f. (pour, en 
 VERS, to, totrards) 1. charity ; 2. cliari 
 tableness; 3. charity; benevolence; 
 alms, 
 
 — de cour, treachery. Bureau de — 
 charitable board ; dame de — , lady oj 
 the charitable board; defaut, manquf 
 (le — , ^tncharito-bleness ; frere de .a — . 
 friar of the order of charity ; ceu\Te di 
 — , alms-deed ; sceur de la — , sister O; 
 charity. De — , 1. of charity ; 2. chart 
 tahle ; 3. (law) eleemosynary ; par - 
 out of .haritj; sans — , without cha 
 rity ; uncharitably. Demander la — , t 
 ask = , donn6 par — , eleemosynary , 
 faire la — , des — s, to do good ; pr£f.-i 
 une — a q. u., to father charitably a, tfl 
 (bad) upo7i a, o, t^*^ — bien ordonn6« 
 commence par soi-meme, charity begim 
 at home, 
 
 CHARIVARI [.ha-ri-va-ri] n. m. ^ 1 
 mock serenade; 2, mock music; 3. di» 
 cordant 'vusic; 4. § clatter; rattle; 
 roic ; huobub. 
 
 CHARLATAN [sbar-la-tan] n. Ut 
 quack; charlatan. 
 
 De — , 1. of a quack ; quact ; % 
 quackish. 
 
 CHARLATANEE [.har-U-ta-n*] V. a. J 
 to mountebank ; to gu'2. 
 
 CHARLATANERIE r«h»»lB.i«-n-rfl i
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CUA 
 
 oil joute ; «i jen ; eu jeune ; e(t peur ; cm pan ; ire pin ; on bon ; Hn brun ; *U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 r. 1. quackery; charlatanry; 2. act of 
 quackery ; charlatanry. 
 
 tjHAELATANESQUE [shar-U-ta-nJ.-k] 
 sdj qtuickish ; charlatanical. 
 
 CHARLATANISME [.har-la-ta-nu-m] 
 
 u. m. quackery ; charlatanry. 
 
 CHAELOTtE [ihar-io-t] n. t (culin.) 
 (^hnrlotte. 
 
 CHAEMANT. E [.har-min, t] adj. 1. 1 § 
 ■Aarming ; 2. %pUas-inii ; pleasurable ; 
 lil«asant ; sweet ; deliglUfuZ. 
 
 D'une inaniere — e, 1. charmingly ; 
 X pleamngly^ pleasurably ; pleasant- 
 iy; stceetitf. 
 
 CHAEME [shar-m] n. m. 1. 1 § charm ; 
 %\epell; spell-icord ; 3. § charmiyig- 
 ness; mceetnem; pUa»ingnes8 ; plea- 
 niraVl«nes-i ; deligMfulne^s ; deliglit; 
 4. (bot) witch, yoke elm; horn-beam.. 
 
 — irresistible, sonverain, 1 § master- 
 spell. Absence, manque, d6faut de — , 
 wnplea«i>ig>iess ; avec un — , charming- 
 ly ; sweetly ; delightfully ; pleadingly ; 
 avec un grand — , charmingly ; delight- 
 fully ; avec quel — , liow cliarmingly, 
 pleasingly, sweetly, pleasantly, delight- 
 fully ; sans — , 1. i| § without a cliarm ; 
 * charmless; 2. § unchar7ning ; ** de- 
 lightless; sous le — , | § spell-boimd. 
 Avoir du — §, to have a charm; faire 
 le — de, to be the charm, of ; lever un — 
 \, to remote a charm, spell ; mettre sous 
 le — 1, to speU ; rompre un — II §, to 
 breaJc a charm. 
 
 St/n. — Charmes, ATTRAiTs, APPAS, These 
 words are used to express the charms <'f beuuly, 
 l^raoe. and all that is pleasing or attractive. Tli<- 
 attratts pn-ceed froru those comninn graces which 
 nature distributes with more or less liberality 
 amoQg all wnmen, which are the common property 
 of the whole sex. The apfxu spring from those 
 cultivated graces which owe their origin to a faith- 
 ful mirror ct-naulted with attention, and are the 
 •tadied results of a detire to please. The charmet 
 come from those extraordinary graces which are 
 special and personal, with which, as rare aud pre- 
 Ckrus gifts, nature tijdows individuals of the sex. 
 Tbs attraUl have more of nature ; the appas more 
 uf *rt ; the ciarmei are the strongest, they are ir- 
 iMiitible. With atttatU a woman is agreeable, 
 (i»«n withoit being absolutely pretty ; with uppas 
 rile attract*, bhe pleases, she wins our admirati-iti ; 
 »rith eharmtt, one asks not whether she is beauti- 
 ful ; she is more than beautiful — she enchants, be- 
 witches, ci.ptivatei. 
 
 CHAiiMEE [ohflr-m«] v. a. 1. | (o 
 eharm; 2. | 5 to charm OAcay ; 8. \ to 
 tpM ,• 4. § (dk, wUA ; de, to) to charm ; 
 to delight ; to please ; 5. J to soothe ; 6. 
 § to begiiilc 
 
 Ne pas — , {V. senses) to vmheguile. 
 
 Chabm£, e, pa. p. F. senses of Char- 
 
 ITEK. 
 
 Non, pen — , (K senses) § 1. wnen- 
 chanted ; wnpleased ; 2. wnsoothed. 
 
 CHARMILLE [shar-mi-i*] n. f. 1. 
 yoti/ng witch, yoke elm ; horn-beam. ; 2. 
 hedge, palisade, walk of witch, yoke 
 elm. 
 
 CHAEMOIE [shar-moa] n. £ witch, 
 yoke elm grove. 
 
 CHAENAGE [shar-n^^j] n. m. -f- time 
 in which flesh is eaten. 
 
 CHAEiSfEL, LE [shar-njl] adj. 1. car- 
 nal ; unspiritual ; 2. -|- (pers.) carnal- 
 mijided. 
 
 Disposition — \e,,flesMiness; carnal- 
 mindedness ; rendre — , to render car- 
 nal, un-ynritual ; to unspiritualize. 
 
 CHARNELLEJCENT [shar-n^-l-man] 
 »dv. carnally. 
 
 CHAENEU-X, SE [shar-neu, i] adj. + 
 V. Charntt. 
 
 CHAENIEE [shar-m«] n. m. 1. char- 
 %el-house; 2. larder. 
 
 De — , of a charnel-hov.se ; * chamel. 
 
 CHAENIEEE [shar-nie-r] n. £ 1. hi7ig6 
 ;(>mall) ; 2. (mol.) hinge. 
 
 Gitfuir, munir de — ^s, to hinge. 
 
 CHAENU, E [ihar-nu] adj. \. fleshy ; 
 
 brawiiy ; 8. (did.) corneous. 
 
 Etat — , fleshiness; partie — e,Jieshy 
 part; Iraim. 
 
 CHAENUEE [shar-nd-r] n. £ (pers.) 1. 
 fiish ; fieshincbS ; 2. skin. 
 
 — rerme, brawn. 
 
 CHAEOGNE [shs-ro-gn*] n. £ car- 
 rion. • 
 
 De — , =. 
 
 OHAEPENTE [shar-pan-t] n. £ 1. J 
 imber-work ; 2. ^frame-work ; frame ; 
 
 3. I carpenters' work ; 4. (of houses) 
 frame-work ; 5. (build.) timber<cork ; 
 timbers ; framing ; 6. (carp.) framing ; 
 frame ; frame-work. 
 
 Bois de — ,(V. Bois). A — , timbered ; 
 sans — , untimbered. Faire la — de, 
 (carp.) to make the frame-work, frain- 
 ing, frame of: to frame. 
 
 CHAEPENTER [shar-pan-t*] V. a. to 
 hack; to haggle. 
 
 ClIAEPENTERIE [shar-pan-tS-nl n. £ 
 
 1. carpentry ; 2. timber-work; S. fram- 
 ing ; frame-work ; 4. (of dock-yards) 
 timber-yard. 
 
 — et iiienuiserie, house carpentry ; — 
 de vaisse.iu, ship carpentry. 
 
 CHAEPENTIEK [ahar-p5n-ti«] n. m. 1. 
 carpenter ; 2. (whale-fishery) whale- 
 cutter ; cutter. 
 
 — de navire, de vaisseau, ship-carpen- 
 ter. Aides — , jrens du — , (nav.) carpen- 
 ter^s crew ; herbe au — , (Dot,) milfoil ; 
 maitre — , (nav.) ship's =. 
 
 CHAEPI [shar-pi] n. m. (coop.) cooper's 
 block ; Iilock. 
 
 CHAEPIE [shar-pi] n. £ (sursr.) lint. 
 
 En — , 1. in =^ ; 2. (of boiled meat) 
 done to rags. 
 
 CHAERlfeE [sha-rf] n. f buck-ashes. 
 
 CHAEEET£E [8ha-r-t«] n. £ car-t- 
 load. 
 
 CHAEEETIER [sha-r-ti^] n. m. 1. 
 carter ; 2. carman ; 8. plough ; 4 (astr.) 
 charioteer. 
 
 jf*i, II n'y a si bon — qui ne verse, it is 
 a good horxe that never stumbles. 
 
 CHAEKET-IER, IEEE [sha-r-ti6, J-r] 
 adj. tiirough ichicJi carts can pass. 
 
 Chemin — , voie charretiere, cart- 
 way. 
 
 CHAERETTE [sha-rj-t] n. £ cart. 
 
 — a bra.s. hand-^; — a ref^nrx^s, light 
 =. Cul de — , ='s tail ; jante de roue 
 de — , z=-tire ; train de — , skeleton =. 
 En — , in a =. Conduire, mener une — , 
 to drive a =; exposer en — , to cart 
 (malefactors) ; mettre la — devant les 
 boeufs, to put the = before tlie horse. 
 
 CUAEKIAGE [sha-ri-a-j] n. m. 1. cart- 
 age ; 2. (of heavy things) wagoning. 
 Droit de — . (feud.) wain bote. 
 CHAERIEK [sha-rif] V. a. 1. to caH; 
 
 2. to wagon (heavy thinss); 3. (of rivers, 
 streams) to drift ; 4. (nied.) to be loaded 
 with (a sediment or solid bodv). 
 
 CHAEEIEE, V. n. (of rive'rs) to drift 
 ice. 
 
 — droit ^ §, to behave properly, well ; 
 
 — de la voile, (nav.) to crowd sail. 
 CHAEEIEE, n. m. bucking -cloth. 
 CHAPlKOI [sha-roa] n. m. 1. cartage; 
 
 2. (of heavy things) tcagoning ; 3. cai-t; 
 carts. 
 
 Chemin de — , cart-icay. 
 
 CHAEEON [shi-ron] n. m. 1. cart- 
 wright ; 2. wheeUwrtgld ; 3. plough- 
 wright. 
 
 CIIAERONNAGE [sha-ro-na-j] n. m. t. 
 cart-wright's work ; 2. wheel-wriglU's 
 work ; 3. plough-wrighfs work. 
 
 CHAEEOYER [sha-roa-if] V. a. 1. to 
 cart; 2. to tcngon (heavv thines). 
 
 CHARRUE [sha-rii] "n. £ ^1. (agr.) 
 plough ; 2. caru<:ate (land one plough 
 can till in a year). 
 
 — a avant-train, (agr.) wheel-plough; 
 
 — sans avant-train, \a^.)foot-, swing-^^. 
 Garf on de — , =^-boy: soc de — , ■=z-share; 
 valet de — , =z-man, boy. Conduire la 
 — ^, to drive the =: ; couvrir avec la — , to 
 plough out, up; mettre la — devant les 
 boeufs, to put the cart before the horse; 
 passer la — sur, to plough ; tirer la — , 
 1. II to draw tJie =: ; 2. § to work at the 
 ■=z; to be drudgery; to toil and moil. 
 C'est une — mal attelee §, they are a 
 team, of horses that dram different 
 ways. 
 
 CHAETE [shar-t] n. £ 1. charter (title, 
 letters patent); 2. cluirter (fvindamental 
 law). 
 
 La grande — , (hist of EngL) the Great 
 Charter ; Magna Charta. Instituer 
 par une — , to charter. 
 
 CHARTE-PARTIE [shar-t-parti] n. £, 
 pi. Chartes-paktibs, (com. nav.) cha/r- 
 ter -party. 
 
 — devant courtier notAlre, charier- 
 
 party under seal, Faire nne — , fc 
 
 make a =. 
 
 CHAETIL [shJr-til] n. m. (agr.) 1. har- 
 vest-cart (large); 2. wagon-lwuse. 
 
 CIIAETOGEAPHIE fshar-to-gra-fl] a 
 
 f mapping. 
 
 CHAETON [shar-titl n. m. tl. roo^Ji- 
 man ; 2. carter. 
 
 CHAETEE [shar-tr] n. £ 1. charltie 
 (old title); 2. t charter (fundameuta/ 
 law). 
 
 Tri'sor des — s, charter-chest. 
 
 CIIAETRE, n. £ 1. t | prison; 2. J 
 consumption ; decline. 
 
 — privce, (law) duress of iinpriton- 
 ment. Tenir en — firivOe, to detain 
 forcibly and illegally in a pritaUt 
 hou-te. 
 
 CHARTREUSE [shar-treu-i] n. £ L 
 Carthu.nan nun; 2. Carthu.nan nvn- 
 nery ; 8. solitary countrt/-house ; 4 
 (culin.) " chariretise" (mixed veget:* 
 bles). 
 
 CHAETEEUX [shar-treii] n. m. 1. 
 (eccl. ord.) Carthusian ; Cartliusian 
 friar ; 2. blue gray cat. 
 
 Chat — . blue grin/ cat. 
 
 ClIARTRIER [8har-tri«] n. m. 1. ;.h.) 
 charter-chest; 2. (place) charter-hou»e ; 
 3. (pers.) keeper of Vie charters. 
 
 CIIAS [aha] n. m. 1. eye (of a needle); 
 2. (weav.) starch. 
 
 CHASSE [sha-s] n. £ 1. reliquary; 
 shrine; 2. (of a balance) cheek; 3. (of 
 lancets) Artwr/fe; 4. {a.rx&) frame. 
 
 ClIASSE [sha-s] n. £ 1. (action) chase; 
 pursuit; 2. (action) hunting; chase; 
 sporting; sport; 8. (art.) huntsman- 
 ship ; sporting ; 4. (action) shooting ; 
 5. (place) chase; hunting-ground ; 6. 
 hunt, clMse (himtsmen, doss, etc.); T. 
 game ; 8. {m&ch.)play ; 9. (mas.) chasM; 
 10. (tennis) chase; 11. (nav.) chase. 
 
 2. La — au cerf, au renard, »/uif-huniiugi/'» 
 hunting. 
 
 — morte, an affair thai has been reUn 
 qnished. — k courre. coursing ; — out 
 flambeaux, bat-fowling ; — aux olscaiix, 
 au vol, folding ; — au sanglier, hoap- 
 hunt ; — aux souris, mouse-hunt ; — »iii 
 tir, tire, fusil, shooting. Cheval de — > 
 hunter ; chien de — , himting dog : hunt- 
 er ; combat en — , (nav.) ru/nningfight ; 
 lois sur la — , game-laics ; maison di 
 — , hunting-seat ; plaisirs de la — , field 
 sports ; sports of the field ; voiture dfl 
 — , shooting gig. De — , ( V. senses) ve- 
 na ry ; Tenatic(d ; pour la — , ( V. senses) 
 venatical. En — , on the chase. AUor 
 h la — , to go hunting ; to go to the 
 chase ; aller a la — a . . ., to hunttlie . . . ; 
 aller a la — (de), to hunt (for) ; donntf 
 — , (nav.) to give chase ; donner la — a, 
 to give chase to ; to chase; to pursue ; 
 lever la — , (nav.) to give up Hie chase ; 
 marquer une — §, to bear a circv/m- 
 sfance in mind; prendre — , (nav.) to 
 sheer off; rompre la — , to disturb thr> 
 chase ; soutenir la — , (nav.) to keep up, 
 to maintain a running fight 
 
 CHASS6 [sha-s«] n. m. \.(<.\mc.)cltasse; 
 2. (nav.) ship, vessel chased. 
 
 CHASSE-AVANT [sha-sa-van] n. m., 
 pi. — , (of large shops) foreman ; over- 
 seer. 
 
 CHASSE-CHIEN [sha-s-shi-in] n. m., 
 pi. — s, 7nan employed to drive atPO/y 
 the dogs. 
 
 CHASSE-COQUIN [sha-»-k»kin] n. m. 
 |^~. pi. — s, beadle. 
 
 CHASSE-COUSIN [sha-i-kou-iin] a 
 uj.^ pi. — s, 1. thing that drives af^t;' 
 dep>endents, parasites ; 2. bad wiruk 
 
 CHASSELAa [sha-s-lal r. m. (toi?) 
 chasselas (grapes). 
 
 CHASSE-MAE:tE [eha-B-:na-r«] a n,, 
 pi. _, 1. fish-cart ; 2. driver of a Jioh- 
 cart; 8. (nav.) lugger. 
 
 Aller un train, d'un train de — . to gi 
 at a quick rate. 
 
 CHASSE-MOUCHE [sin-.-mos-A] n. 
 m., pi. — s, fly-flap. 
 
 CHASSE-PIERRE [sha-s-piJ-r] n. to., 
 pL — s, (rail.) safe-guard ; feeler. 
 
 CHASSER [sha-i^] V. a. (de. froTri) 1 
 1 to drive cncay ; to drive ; 2. } to drikv 
 out; toevpel; to chase; * to cast out: 
 8. ^ I to turn out; 4. J to propel; P 
 
 las
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 amal female; «fee; «f6ve; effite; ^Je; iU; ille; omol; dmole; 6mort; wsuc; 6 sure; cm Jonr; 
 
 iriwjbrward ; to (7 rive ; 5. ! to <?Wp« 
 (cattle); 6. II to pursue; to chase; 7. |1 
 to A«w<, to chase {wWd animals) ; 8. § to 
 d'ificharge; to disiniss ; to discard ; to 
 turn away ; to chase auay ,• 9. § to 
 d/Ueard ; to remove ; to throw off; to 
 banish; to dispel; 10. to drive (a bolt 
 or a nail); lis (did.)toea'c<;™,- 12. (nav.) 
 to chj.se; to give chafe to; 13. (nav.) 
 fo lock oiii/or (,th» laud) ; l-l. (print.) to 
 drifw out. 
 
 3. — q. u. d'une Bft'It., to turn a. o. out of a room. 
 
 J, uo domestiqut, ii dismiss, U> discharge, to 
 
 tun away a lenmnt. 9. — les mauvaiscs pensees, 
 la ducard, to banish bad tMughls ; — les ttuebres, 
 in creinteB, to dispel darkneaa,/ear>. 
 
 — (en battant), 1. to &ea< aicay ; 2. to 
 /ap oway ; — (en ^doi^nant), to drive 
 away; — (en employant la lorce), to 
 /(Wo« away; — (en jetaut), to </j/-o?o 
 u/uiay ; — (en poussant), to push, to 
 ghove away, out; — (en faisant sortir), 
 to eocpel ; to chase ; to drive out ; to 
 cast out ; to turn out ; — (en soufflant), 
 1, to hloio away, off'; 2. to puff away. 
 
 Chasse, e, pa. p. F. senses of Cuassee. 
 
 Non — , (K senses) 1. undriven; 2. 
 im^trpelled ; 3. mic/uised ; 4. unpur- 
 mted ; 5. undischarged ; undlsinissed. 
 
 CHASSER, V. n. 1. II (1, . ..) to hunt; 
 2. 1 to sfcoot ; a II (with hounds) to hound ; 
 4. (of carriages) to SJ^Hgr ; 5. (of clouds) 
 to drive ; G. (nav.) to drag the anchor ; 
 to drag ; 1. (nav.) to drive, to fall 
 aboard another ship (by dragging the 
 anchor) ; 8. (print) to drive out. 
 
 l._au loup, au renard, to hunt (A« wulf, the 
 /«. 
 
 — h. courre, to course ; — aux flam- 
 beaux, to go hat-foicling ; — au taucon, 
 h Toiseao, to hawk ; — au fusil, au tir, to 
 tAoot ; — bien au plat 1 §, to like to eat 
 other peoples game: — de race \ §, to 
 be a chip of the old Uock ; — sur les 
 teires de q. u. 1 §, to encroach upon the 
 domain of others ; — de haut vent, 
 Chunt) (of doss) to rmi to the wind. 
 
 CHASSERESSE [aha-s-ri-s] n. £ ** 
 
 Diane — , la — , Diana the = ; nymphe 
 
 CHA iSE-PvOUE [sha-i-rou] n. m., pL 
 — , spur-po-'it ; guard-iron. 
 
 CHASSEUR [aha-seiir] n. m. 1. kunter ; 
 Mmtmum; sporP^nan; 2. courser; 3. 
 woodman; 4 huntsman (servant); 5. 
 outrider behind; 6. ''chassinir" (foot- 
 man) ; 7. ^mil.) chasseur ; 8. (nav.) 
 chaser ; ship in chase. 
 
 — en foret, woodTnan. — aiix oiseaux, 
 fowler. 
 
 CHASSEU-R, SE [«ha-.e6r, en-z] adj. 
 in cha.se. 
 
 Vaisseau — , (nav.) chaser; ship in 
 chase. 
 
 CHASSEUSE [sha-sed-i] n. t hvmt- 
 ress. 
 
 CHASSIE [sha-si] n. £ 1. l^aredness ; 
 a. (med.) goicl. 
 
 CHASSLEU-X, SE [.ha-si-en, eu-«] adj. 
 blear. 
 
 Rendre — , to Uettr. 
 
 CHASSIS [sha-si] n. m. 1. (of windows) 
 tosh-work; sash; 2. (a.rt&) frame; .3. 
 (build.) frame ; 4 (print.) chase ; 5. 
 (toch.) housing. 
 
 — a coulisse, sliding sash ; — dor- 
 mant, (join.) T=.-frame; — de fenetre, 
 tmndow-frame, =; — k fiche, folding- 
 =: ; — de papier, paper window. Seuil 
 i\c — , (join.) ^=-siU. Munir de — , to =. 
 
 CHASSOIR [sha-soar] n. m. 1. (coop.) 
 <iri/ser ; 2. (tech.) drift. 
 
 CHASTE [sbas-t] adj. 1. 1 chaste; 2. 
 g chaste ; pure. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. 1 unchaste ; 2. § un- 
 onaete; corrupt: impure. 
 
 CHASTEMENT fshai-tj-man] adv. 1. I 
 Okastety ; 2. § chastely ; purely. 
 
 CHASTET:^ [»ha..t«-t«] n. t 8 (pers.) 
 ,3hnttity. 
 
 Avec — , *oith =; chastely; sans—, 
 tofM<w< = ; v/nchastely. 
 
 Sl/n. — CHAffFETii, CONTINENCK. Chasitti {chai- 
 Ht)) preacribes rules for the indulgence of the 
 ijlewmres of the flesh ; continence {contimnce) al- 
 h^ether interdicts their use. Chaslele {(hastilt/) 
 fSlaads to whatever bears the slightest relation to 
 dM otject which it proposes to reguJat*, to the 
 
 thoughts, words, food, occupation, company, in a 
 word, to the whole mode of life ; continence Inconti- 
 nence) indicates merely the abstaining, the priva- 
 tion itself: one may, therefore, be citasle (c/iatte) 
 without bfiiig continent ^eontintnt), aad continent 
 (continent) without being ckatle (cAosre). 
 
 Chasteti (chaatity) belongs to all times, ages, and 
 -/)nditinns ; continence (cmtinence) only to a state 
 jf celiba<-y. The Christian religion enjoins cAa»- 
 ^li (ckusiilij) on all its followers ; the Roman Ca- 
 tholic church enjoins contintTue (continence) on its 
 cleTQ'i. 
 
 CHASUBLE rsha-iu-bi] n. C (Rom. 
 cath. rel.) chasuUe. 
 
 CHASUBLIER [sha-m-bU^] n. m. cha- 
 siihle-maker. 
 
 CHAT [sha] n. m. TE [t] n. f. 1. (mam.) 
 cat; 2. IT cat; male, ^ he cat; J^" 
 tom-cat; female, 'i she c<it; 3. (pers.) 
 dainty woman; 4 (artU.) «txir\-'ier,- 5. 
 (nav.) cat ; cat-ship. 
 
 — bon aux souris, good mouse ; — 
 botte, puss in boots ; — domestique, do- 
 mestic cat; — musque, civette, civet; 
 musk; musk-cat; petit — , 1. kitten; 
 2. (pars.) ducky (term of endearment) ; 
 chicky ; — te pleine, cat icith kitten. — 
 -tigre *[, Cayenne cat; vieux — , old, 
 gib cat ; — en poche, a pig in a poke ; 
 a cat in a hag. Herbe aux — s, (bot.) 
 Si/rian maru/m, mastic; 1[ cat-mint; 
 musique de — , caterwauling; oeil de 
 — , (med.) cafs-eye ; patte de — II, cafs 
 paw ; patte du — pour tirer les marrons 
 du feu §, cat^s paw ; peau de — , cat- 
 skin ; pied-de , (bot) cotton rose ; 
 
 cotton weed ; ^ cats foot ; sabbat de — , 
 caterwauling ; trou du — , (mil.) cat. 
 A bon — bon rat, tit for tat; de petit—, 
 kittenish. Appeler un — un — , to caU 
 things hy their natnes ; not to minc^ 
 the matter ; avoir un — dans le gosier, 
 (of singers) to have a bone in o.'s throat ; 
 bailler le — par les pattes, to beU tlie cat ; 
 emporter le — , to steal away; eveiller 
 le — qui dort, to rouse the sleeping 
 lion; faire une musique de — , to cater- 
 waul ; Jeter le — aux jambes de q. u., 1. 
 to lay the blams on a. o. ; 2. to put a 
 spoke in a. o.'s wheel ; payer en — s et 
 en rats, to pay in driblets. II n'y a pas 
 un — , there is not a living creature; 
 il n'y a pas de quoi fouetter un — , it is a 
 mere trifle. #** — echaudii craint I'eau 
 froide, a burnt child dreads the fire. 
 ^*:t La nuit tons les — ssont gris, all cats 
 are gray in the dark. 
 CHATAIGNE [sh.i-tJ-gn*] n. f. (bot) 
 
 1. chestnut; 2. m,ast (of the chestnut 
 tree). 
 
 — d'ean, water-caltrop. 
 CHATAIG^fERAIE [sha-U-en-r^*] n. 
 
 C chsstnut-plot 
 
 CHATAIGNIER [shS-tJ-gni«*] n. m. 
 (bot.) chestnut-tree ; chestnut. 
 
 CHATAIN [sha-tin] adj. m. cJiestnut; 
 auburn; nvt-browm. 
 
 — clair, auburn. 
 
 CHATAIRE [sha-t^-r] n. t (bot) cat- 
 mint: mint. 
 
 CHAtEAU [«ha-t6] n. m. 1. castle; 
 
 2. palace; 3. hall; co^i/ntry-seat ; 4 
 homestaU; lix/mestead ; 5. (mil.) casUe 
 (fort). 
 
 — fort, (mil.) castle redoubt — 
 d'arri^re, — de poupe, (nav.) poop ; — 
 d'avant, — de proue, (nav.)/t>recrts/fe ; 
 — de cartes, 1. card-hoti^e; 2. box 
 (small house) ; — d'eau, water-works ; 
 — X en Espagne, =^s in the air. Con- 
 struction de — X en Espagne, castle- 
 building ; donjon de — , castis-keep ; 
 faiseur de — x en Espagne, castle build- 
 er. Couronne d'un — , casUe-cro^oned ; 
 ** castled ; faire des -;-x en Espagne, to 
 build castles in the air. 
 
 CHATfiE [Bha-t«] n. C cafa Utter; 
 litter. 
 
 CHATELAIN [sha-t-Un] n. m. castel- 
 lan. 
 
 CHATELAINE [shS-t-i^-n] n. 1 1. cas- 
 tellan's lady; 2. ribbon (worn cross- 
 wise by ladles). 
 
 Dame — , castellan^a lady. 
 
 CHATEL:6E, E [.ha-t-16] a4j. Cer.) 
 castellated : turreted. 
 
 CHAtELET [sha-t-lJ] n. m. castUt; 
 small castle. 
 
 CHATELLENIE [iha t* 1-ni] n. £ cos- 
 teUany. 
 
 CHATEPELEUSE [3hm-t-p«-leQ.j] XL t 
 -j- weevil. 
 
 CHAT-HUANT [aha-u-an] li. m., f.. 
 
 Chats-huants, (<T'n.) screech, taic^ 
 owl. 
 
 CH ATIER [sha. ^j«] V. a. 1. 1 (DE, for) 
 to chastise (punish) ; ^ to correct ; to 
 castigate; -\- to chasten ; 2. § to chost^m 
 (to render a. th. pure, correct) ; topoUih ; 
 3. (man.) to whip. 
 
 Qu'on ne peut — , vnoluistisdble. 
 Celui, celle qui chatie, cliastiser ; caait- 
 gator ,• + * chastener. 
 
 S»n.— Chatikr, ponir. We chittons (:)uutM) 
 a person that has been guilty of a fault, to prevent 
 hmi from committing it agam : we wish to make 
 him better. We punias'tia (punijk) uDe who tv _ 
 connnitted a crime, that he may make atonement 
 for it : we wish to make bin. an example to oth- 
 ers. Parents chitieiU (chaaliae) their children; 
 justice requires us to punir (^punish) malefactors. 
 We ought to chalier (chustiae) rarely, to puni' 
 (punwA) severely. 
 
 Chatie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Chatteu 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) wnchasUsed. 
 
 CHATlfeRE Jsha-ti^-r] n. £ cats-hole. 
 
 CHATIMENT [sba-ti-man] n. m. 1 1. 
 chastisefm-ent ; ^ correction; castiga- 
 tion; 2. + * chastening ; chastening. 
 
 — par les vf^es, (Rom. hist) castiga^ 
 tion. De — , oc-.-Mgatory ; sans — , un- 
 chastised ; wnpunislied. Infliger im — , 
 des — s. to inflict chastisement. 
 
 CHATOIEMENT [shii-toa-man] n. m. 
 
 chatoyment; ^ play of colors. 
 
 CH ATON [sha-ton] n. m. 1. J kitten ; 
 2. (bot) ament ; amentum. ; julua ; i 
 catkin. 
 
 De — , kittenish. 
 
 CHATON, n. m. (of rings) bezel. 
 
 CHATOUILLEMENT [sha-tou-i-man*] 
 n. m. tickling; * tilMlation. 
 
 :6prouver un — , to feel = ; to tickle. 
 
 CHATOUILLER [sh»-u>u-i«*l v. a. 1. 
 I § (DE, with) to tickle ; * to titUlate ; 2. 
 § to gratify ; to please ; 3. (man.) (UK, 
 with) to pi^ick UgMly ; to touch. 
 
 1. I — q. u. aux ctlti, to tickle a. o.'j mdt*. 
 Personne qui chatouille, tickler. 
 Se chatofilleb, pr. v. 1. 1 to tickia 
 o.''s self; 2. § to ea-cite o.''a self. 
 — pour se faire rire, to force a ?auo\ 
 
 CHATOUILLEU-X be [iha-ton-ieu, 
 
 en-z*] adj. 1. I UckUsh; 2. § (th.) tick' 
 lish ; tender ;nice; delicate ; 8. § (pers.) 
 touchy. 
 
 Caractdre — §, (pers.) touchiness; 
 6tat de ce qui est — I, tickUslmess. 
 
 CHATOYAJST, E [sha-toa-ian, t] adj. 
 chatoyant. 
 
 CHATOTER [sha-toa-i^] V. n. (lap.) to 
 be c/iatoyant; 1 the colors to play. 
 
 Cela chatoie, it is chatoyant ; its colors play. 
 
 CHATR^, E [sha-tr«] adj. 1. 1 emas- 
 culate ; castrated ; 2. § castrated. 
 
 CHATR:^, n. m. eunuch. 
 
 CH ATRER [sha-tri] V. a. 1. H to ema«- 
 culate. ; to castrate ; 2. § to castrate (to 
 purify) ; 3. § to top ,• to prwne ,• 4 § to 
 take away the honey and wax from (a 
 bee-hive) ; 5. to take away part of th« 
 felly (o{ a wheel); 6. (vet) to geld; 7. 
 (vet.) to spay. 
 
 CHATREUR [sha-treur] n. m. gelder. 
 
 CHATTfiE [iha-t4] n. £ oaVa Utter ; 
 Utter. 
 
 CHATTEMITE [sha-t-mi-t] n. £ 1 rf* 
 m^ure looking peraon. 
 
 Faire la — , to look demure. 
 
 CHATTER [sha-ti] V. n. to kitten. 
 
 CHAUD, E [sh6, d] adj. 1. 1 § hot; 3 
 II § warm; 3. § warm (zealous); fiw 
 dent ; 4 § (pers.) hot-headed ; passion- 
 ate; choleric; hasty; 5. ^ (th.) now; 
 recent ; fresh ; 6. (of animals) pr^yjid ! 
 1. (paint) warm. 
 
 1. Le feu est— ,>r« <» hot. 2. k\m le.i t)i«* 
 
 s^ les mains — «>, to have warm feet, ■»> ra 
 
 hamh ; des v^tements —», warm CMl\tt. 3. .Ami, 
 partisan — , warm /ri«mf, partisan. 
 
 Tout — , 1. quite hot; ^ r:p-ti»g —; a. 
 burning. Avoir les ... — s, to havi} 
 warm . ..; boire, manger — , to eat, to 
 drink hot; devenir — §, to get, to grow 
 warm ; la donner bien — e, to give great 
 alarm, ; etre — de vin, to ha've taken a 
 glass too much ; ne trouver rien de trop 
 — , to find nothing too diffieult for o.U 
 ardor. B»«>^ le tn pendant qu'il eet
 
 
 CTTA CHA 
 
 CHE 
 
 
 oujoUte; eujen; eit, jeflne; «?ipeur; an pan; irapin; dwbon; fljibrun; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 — , to strike the iron whUe itia=.\ to 
 maJte /uiy tchile tlie sun shines. 
 
 CHAUD [»hb] a m. 1. I heat (of the 
 temperature, of the air) ; 2. | wa,nnth ; 
 i. g warm work. 
 
 Avoir — , 1. to be hot ; 2. to be warm ; 
 ^ to be in a glow ; faire — , (of the 
 temperature) to be hot, warm; faire 
 bkoi, grand — , to be very hot, warm ; 
 Oimmencer a faire — , to get liot, warm ; 
 m jurlr de — , to be dying with the lieat ; 
 poTiflSer le — et le froid, to breathe hot 
 and cold in the sams breath; tenir — , 
 U) keep warm, ; tenir chaud il q. u., to 
 heep a. o. warm. Cela ne fait ni — nl 
 froid ^, that's neither here nor there ; 
 cela ne lui fait ni froid ni — , it is indif- 
 ferent, all one to him, ; 11 y fait — , 1. i 
 U M hot, warm there ; 2. § there is hot 
 toork there. 
 
 CHAUDE [di6-d] n. f 1. 1 heat; 2. (a. 
 & m.) heating. 
 
 A la — +, 1. I wh,en hot ; 2. § in the 
 heat of the momeTii ; on th e spur of the 
 moment; sur la — ^^, at the first 
 moment. 
 
 CHAUDEAU [shft-dO] n. m. t caudle. 
 
 CHAUDEMENT [ih6-d-man] adv. 1. I 
 hot ; 2. ] warm ; 3. § hotly ; warmly ; 
 ardently; briskly. 
 
 1. Teoir la Tiande — , (o Ixep meat hot. 2. S« 
 tenir — , to keep o.^t telf warm. 
 
 CHAUDIi;EE [•hft.dii-r] n. C 1. cop- 
 per (utensil) ; 2. boiler (utensil) ; 3. (a. 
 k m.) boiler ; 4. (steam-eng.) boiler. 
 
 — clariflcatoire, darifler. — k va- 
 penr, steam-boiler. 
 
 CHAUDEON [•t>6-drdn] n. m. kettle. 
 
 CHAUDEONN^E [.h6-dro-n6] n. C 
 hettleful. 
 
 CHAUDEONNEEIE [.hft-dro-n-ri] n. 
 C 1. copper-srnith's business; 2. tirt- 
 man's business ; 8. copper-smith's 
 wires ; 4. tinker's wares. 
 
 CHAUDEONN-IEE [.h6-dro-m«] n. m. 
 TkRK [4-r] n. £ 1. copper-smith; 2. 
 ttnkgr. 
 
 En — , 1. like o ^ ; 2. tinkerly. 
 
 CHAUFFAGE [.h6-fa-j] n. m. l.Ar- 
 iny ; fuel; 2. right '/ cutting wood for 
 /iiel ; 3. (nav.) breaming {of a ship). 
 
 boia de — , fire-wood; arore a bois d'j 
 — , (hot.) fuel-tree. 
 
 CHAUFFE [.h«-f] n. C (metal) /itr- 
 nace. 
 
 SuT&ce de — 1. surface exposed to 
 the heat; 2 fire-surface; S. flue-sur- 
 face. 
 
 CHAUFFE- A8SIETTE [AWa-uj-t] 
 n. m., pL — 8, plate-ioarmer. 
 
 CJIAUFFE-CHEMISE [•hft-f-.hs-mi-i] 
 n. m., pL — a, 1. linen-warm,er ; 2. horse 
 (utensil). 
 
 CHAU FFE-CIEE [8h6-f-.i-r] n. m., pL 
 — , chafe-zcao) (chancery officer who pre- 
 pares the wax for sealing writs). 
 
 CHAUFFE-LINGE [»h6-f-iia-j] n. m., 
 pL — 8, 1. linen-warmer ; 2. horse 
 (utensil). 
 
 CHAUFFE-LIT [«h5-f.U] n. m., pL — , 
 varming-pan. 
 
 OHAUFFE-PIED [.hft-f-pi^] n. m., pL 
 — 8, foot-warmer ; foot-stove. 
 
 CHAUFFEE [.hft-ft] v. a. (de, imth) 
 1. 1 to heat ; to make hot ; 2. 1 to tcarm ; 
 to make warm,; Z. ** \ to bask (ani- 
 mals, persons) ; i. \ to keep (a. o.) in 
 fuel; to give firing to; 5. § to urge; 
 to urge on; to give activity to ; 6. ^ % 
 to attack (a. o. by reasoning) ; 7. ^ § to 
 tmoke (t3 attack by pleasantry) ; 8. (mlL) 
 to open a brisk fire upon "(a post) ; 9. 
 (nav.) to bream, (a ship). 
 
 — Unt Boit peu, ^ to take off the chill 
 ^(a.th.). — trop, to over-htat. — 
 JiiBqu"4 rincandesoence, to heat to a 
 
 UioW. 
 
 Chautfe, k, pa. p. V. senses of Chauf- 
 
 Non — fi, 1. tmheated; l.wnwarmed. 
 
 8b OHAUTFEK, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to warm 
 a'« sdf, 2. (pers.) to tca/va ; 3. (th.) to 
 \eat; 4 (th.) to warm. 
 
 S. — let piedl, lei mains, to warm o.'» feet, 
 hand*. 
 
 Ne CM — du m6me bois %,nottobe of 
 '-A« irnne way of thinking ; voir de quel 
 
 bois on se chauffe %, to see what mettle 
 one is m,ade of. 
 
 CHAUFFEE, v. n. 1. | to heat; to 
 get hot ; 2. [ to warm ; to get, to grow 
 warm ; 3. to give, Virow out heat; 4. 
 %M~ % (th.) to be preparing, brewing ; 
 o. (of steam-engines) to get up her, the 
 ateam^ 
 
 Cela chauffe, ^^ % it is preparing, 
 brevying. Chose, personne qui chauffe, 
 heater. 
 
 CHAUFFEEETTE [.hft-f-rJ-t] n. £ 1. 
 foot-warmer; foot-stove; 2. chafvng- 
 pan. 
 
 CHAUFFEEEE [rfi6-f-rt] n. £ (forge) 
 chafery. 
 
 CHAUFFEUE [.hft-fefirl n. m. X.fire- 
 man ; stoker ; 2. (hist.) chauffeur (rob- 
 ber). 
 
 Onvrier — , =, 
 
 CH AUFFOIE [ehft-foar] n. m. 1. ioc^nm- 
 ing-place; 2. piece of warm, linen (lor 
 the sick). 
 
 CHAUFOUE [.hft-fonr] n. m. Ume- 
 kiln. 
 
 CHAUFOUENIEE [ihft-fonr-ni*] n. m. 
 (a. & m.) lime-burner. 
 
 CHAULAGE [.h6-la-j] n. m. (agr.) li- 
 ming ; steeping tn lime-water. 
 
 CH AULEE [8li6-l«] V. a. (agr.) to lime ; 
 to steep in lime-water. 
 
 CHAUMAGE [.hft-ma-j] n. m. (asr.) 
 
 1. cutting stubble; 2. time of cutting 
 stubble. 
 
 CHAUME [•h6-m] n. m. 1. (sigr.) stub- 
 ble ; 2. (agr.) stubble-field ; 8. thatch ; 
 4. (bot) ciUm ; haum. 
 
 Maison couverte de — , thatched 
 Tiouse ; couvreur en — , thatcher. Plein 
 de — , stubbly. Sous le — , ( Fi senses) 
 in a cottage. Coavrir de — , to thatch. 
 
 CHAUMEE [thft-m^] v. n. (agr.) to cut 
 stubble. 
 
 CHAUMEE, V. a. (agr.) to cut stubble 
 from. 
 
 CHAUMlilEE [.hft-miJ-r] n. £ cottage 
 (house covered with thatch) ; •* cottage- 
 hom,e; ** cot. 
 
 CHAUMLNE [ih6-mi-n] n. £ smaU cot- 
 tage ; hut. 
 
 CHAUSSANT, E [ihft^an, t] adj. 1 1. I 
 (of stockings) easy to be put on; 2. § 
 (pers.) tractable. 
 
 CHADSSE [.h6.t] n. £ 1. + stocking ; 
 
 2. shoulder-knot (of members of univer- 
 sities) ; 3. strainer (cloth). 
 
 — d'aisances, waste-pipe (of a water- 
 closet) ; soil-pipe. 
 
 CHAUSS6E [ahft-as] n. £ 1. embank- 
 ment; bank; 2. causeway; 3. road; 
 horse-road (V. EotriE); 4. (engin.) 
 road-way; 5. (engin.) (of roads) sto- 
 ning. 
 
 — bomb6e, barrelled, barrel, convex 
 road (F. Eocte). Fonts et — s, (V. 
 
 Pont). Eez-de , 1. grownd-level ; 2. 
 
 (of houses) ground-floor. Au rez-de- 
 — , 1. level with the ground ; 2. on tJoe 
 ground floor. 
 
 CHAFSSE-PIED [sh6-i^pi«] n. m., pL 
 —9, 1. { shoe-horn ; 2. § (poue, to) foot- 
 stool; stepping-stone. 
 
 CHAUSSEE [»h6..«] V. a. 1. topiU on 
 (stockings, shoes, boots); 2. to put on 
 the boots, the shoes of (a. o.) ; 8. to put 
 on ; 4. § to get (an O'pimovi) firmly fiased 
 in o.'a head ; 5. (of boots, shoes) to fit 
 (a. o.) ; 6. ^ to suit (a. o.) ; 7. (agr.) to 
 hill (plants, trees) ; 8. (man.) to put o.'s 
 feet too far forward in (the stirrups). 
 
 — q. u., 1. to put on a. o.'s shoes ; 9. 
 to make a. o.'s shoes, boots ; to be a. 
 o.'s shoe-maker, boot-Tnaker. Aise a 
 — , 1. 1 easy to make shoes, boots for ; 
 2. § easy to be persuaded, fitre chaus- 
 ses au mSme point, § (pers.) to suit each 
 other. 
 
 Se chaussee, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to put 
 on o.'s slwes, boots; 2. ^ %toget{aLa 
 opmion)firml>/ fixed (in o.'s head). 
 
 CHAIJSSEE, V. n. 1 1. (pers.) to make 
 shoes, boots ; to be a ... slioe-maker, 
 boot-maker ; 2. (of boots, shoes) to fit; 
 8. (pers.) to wear sTwes, boots. 
 
 — k meme point, 6tre chauss^s k 
 meme point, to suit each other. | 
 
 CHAUSSES [«h6-«] n. £ pL 1 1. hooe • 
 breeches; 2. hose; stockings. 
 
 — a tuyaux d'orgue, trunk-hose ; haut 
 de — , hose • breeches. N 'avoir pas dc 
 — , not to ,-uzve a shirt to o.'s back. 
 Avoir la clef de ses — , to be past whip- 
 ping ; laisser ses — q. p., to leaue o.'e 
 bones a. tc. ; porter les — §, (of womcc.) 
 to wear the breeches. 
 
 CHAUSSETIEE [.h6-»-U6] n. m. t ho- 
 sier. 
 
 CHAUSSE-TEAPPE [.h«-.-tis-p] n. £ 
 pL — s, 1. (mil) caltrop ; crowfoot; i. 
 trap ; 3. (bot) Ktar-thistle. 
 
 CHAUSSETTE [8h6-8J-t] n. £ 1. soak 
 (short stocking) ; 2. + under stocking. 
 
 CHAUSSON [8h6-i6n] n. m. 1. sock 
 (short stocking worn in addition to ■ 
 stocking) ; 2. list-sfioe ; 3. shoe (for fen. 
 cing, for certain games) ; 4. pump (shoo) 
 5. (past) puff. 
 
 — de bal, de danse, pump (shoe). 
 CHAUSSUEE [8h6-8a-r] a f 1. cover 
 
 ing for the foot ; 2. shoes ; 8. boots ; 4 
 slippers. 
 
 Fabricant de — , 1. sTioe-maker ; 2 
 boot-TTiaker. Sans — , unshod. Trou 
 ver — k son pied, 1. to find just what 
 suits on,e ; 2. to m,eet toith o.'s match. 
 
 Chaut, ind. pres. 3d sing, of CHALora. 
 
 CHAUVE [8h6-v] adj. 1. 1 § bald; 2 
 1 (pers.) 6aM; bald-headed. 
 
 Teto — , 1. bald-headed ; 2. (b. 8.; 
 bald pate. A. tete — , L bald-headed; 
 2. (b. 8.) bald-pated. 
 
 CHAUVE-S0UEI3 [8h6-v-«)n.ri] n. £, 
 pL CHAtrvES-souBis, (mam.) bat. 
 
 — commune, bat; — fer k cheval. 
 horse-shoe bat. De — , battish. 
 
 CHAUVETi: [8hft.T-t«] n. £ t bald- 
 ness. 
 
 CHAUVIE [ihft-vir] V. n. (dk . . .) (of 
 asses, horses, and mules) to prick vp 
 (o.'s ears.) 
 
 CHAUX [8h5] n. £ 1. lime; 2. Idma- 
 stotie; 3. (chem.) calx; lime. 
 
 — eteinte, slaked lime ; — non ^teill- 
 te, unslaked = ; — fluatee, (min.) ,/Ji*- 
 or-spar ; — fondue, (mas.) litne-w.ws; 
 — hydranlique, hydraulic ^ ; — vivo* 
 quick, unslaked =. Blanc, lait de — , 
 1. white-wash; 2. (mas.) =i-white; 
 cream of = ; carbonate de — en stalac- 
 tite, (min.) calc-sinter ; four k — , Um,^ 
 kiln ; pierre k — , =-stone ; pierre k — 
 hydxaulique, cement-stone ; pierre de — •, 
 chalk-stone. En forme de — , calcifomu 
 Donner iin Wane de — , (mas.) to white- 
 wash ; 6tre fait k — et a ciment, \ § to 
 be done. 
 
 CHAVIEEE [8ha-Ti-r«] v. n. (nav.) to 
 capsize; to upset ; to cant. 
 
 CHAVIEEE, V. a. (nav.) to capsize; 
 to upset. 
 
 CHEBEC [8h8-bfek] n. m. (nav.) xebec 
 
 CHEF [»hef] n. m. 1. ** J (plea.s.) 
 head ; 2. | head (of relics of saints) ; 3. 
 § head; chief; 4. ^ § head, chief, 
 leading man; principal; 5. § (th.) 
 leading point ; 6. (of armies) leader ; 
 
 7. (of clotli, linen, stul^ etc.) fag-end; 
 
 8. (of families) liead; 9. (of an orches- 
 tra) leader; 10. (of parties) leader ; 11. 
 (of a tribe) chief ; 12. (of a Scotch clan) 
 chieftain; 13. (of workmen) AeacZ ; 14. 
 (admin.) superior; 15. (com.) (of tis- 
 sues) fag-end; 16. (her.) chief; 17. 
 (law)cai«i<; 18. (law^ degree; 19. (mil) 
 superior; 20. (nav.) (of a bowsprit) 
 clmck; 21. (surg.) (of bandages) tail. 
 
 — de cuisine, head-cook ; — de pi6ci<» 
 (artU.) captain of a gun. Fonctiono 
 de — , (pi.) chiefship. Au premier —. 
 (law) in i/ie highest degree ; au second 
 — , (law) in a secondary degree; de 
 son — , ( V. senses) 1. ^ of o.'s own 
 head; 2. in o.'s own right; du — de, 
 ( V. senses) in right of; en — , 1. in 
 chief; 2. chief; 8. head ; 4 (of com- 
 manders generals) in chief; 5. (of engi 
 neers) in chief; 6. (of justices) chief; 7, 
 (of workmen) head ; 8. (feud, law) i/n 
 chief; 9. (feud, law) (holdin" under the 
 king) in capite ; sans — , {V. senaee) 
 headless. £tre, travailler en — dan^ to 
 have the principal direction of: Dri* 
 do son — , ( V. senses) self-asswmea. 
 
 THEF-D'CEUVEE [ahJ-dea-vr] n. nu 
 106
 
 CUE 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHE 
 
 amal; dmile; ^fee; eftve; «fete; ^je; til; iile; o mol; 6 m61e; dmort; usnc; fisure; owjour; 
 
 ill. (^HBF8 -D'cEtTTBE, 1. t B (of -n-orkuien) 
 Irial-piece ; 2. § master-piece ; 3. § (b. 
 k) piece of work. 
 CHEFECIER [•h4.f-««] n. nk F. Chb- 
 
 \-BCIER. 
 
 CHEF-LIEU [shef-lieu] n. m., pi. 
 Chkfs-libux, 1. chief-reisidence ; 2. 
 cM^town, city ; 8. (of England) county 
 
 CHiGROS r.h«-gi-6] n. m. (e!iioe-ma- 
 ting) waxr-ena ; xcaxed-end. 
 
 CHEIK [»h^k] n. m. sheik (of the 
 Vi-abs). 
 
 CH]felLALGIE [k«-i-lnl-ji] n. f. (med.) 
 fain ill tlie lips. 
 
 CHi:iLOCACE [k«.i-lo-ka-s] n. f (med.) 
 ijieilocace (indurated swelling of the 
 .■ips.) 
 
 CH6IL0RRHAGIE [k«-i-lo-ra-ji] n. f. 
 (laed.) hicmorrhagefrom the lips. 
 
 CH:6IRAPSIE [k^-i-rap-si] n. f. (med.) 
 ihsirapsia ; *i scratching. 
 
 CH:filROPTERE [k^-i-rop-tJ-r] n. m. 
 (mam.) cheiropter : •} hat. 
 
 CH^LA, CH:fiLE [k6-la, k«-I<!] n. m. 
 (siu-g.) chela (forked probe for extract- 
 ing polypi from the nose). 
 
 CH:6LID0INE [k«-U-doa-n] n. f. (hot.) 
 (genus) celandine. 
 
 Grande — , large., greater =. 
 
 CH:6L0NE [k«-io-n] n. m. (bot.) tor- 
 ioise-fimcer. 
 
 CH^LONfiE [k«-lo-n«] n. f. (erp.) 1. 
 sea-tortoise ; 2. — s, (pi.) (family) turtles. 
 
 CUfiLONIENS [ke-lo-ni-m] n. m. (jd.) 
 (erp.) (order) tortoises. 
 
 CHELOUP [sh6-loup] n. m. (nav.) 
 sloop. V. Sloupe. 
 
 CH£MER (SE) [e6-ah«-m«] pr. V. J tO 
 
 /cM away ; to get, to groiv lean, thin. 
 
 ClIEMIN [8l.6-min] n. m. (de, to) 1. J 
 uxxy; road ( V. Route); 2. I path; 3. § 
 road; way; path; means; 4. (nav.) 
 way ; 5. (raiL') road ; line. 
 
 — battu, 1. I beaten road; 2. § ieaten 
 track ; le bon — , || § right =., way ; — 
 aimmuaal, vicinal, parish, parochial 
 ^ high-way; — couvert, (fort.) covert 
 '«ai ; corridor; — detourne, retire, i?/- 
 = ; by-icay ; grand — , high = ; high- 
 say ; grand — des vaches §, plain = ; 
 beaten track {coramoQ usage) ; — impra- 
 Ucable, impamable = ; mauvais — , the 
 wrong =, way ; — particulier, estate = ; 
 — pa.ssant, great thoroughfare ; — pub- 
 lic, (law) higJuioay. — de charroi cart- 
 vay; — de I'lJcole, des ecoliers, longest 
 Kay; — d'exploitation, estate- ==; — de 
 fer, railway ; railroad; — de fer a rail 
 plat, tram-=^; — de halage, iaic-path; 
 h-ack- = ; — de I'hopital, 1. || way to the 
 'wspital ; 2. § high z= to ruin, to beg- 
 jary ; — de Saint-Jacques, (astr.) *{ 
 railky way ; — a ornieres, tram := ; — 
 a ornieres de plerre, stone-way ; — de 
 service, (rail.) attendant pjaih; — de 
 traverse, cross- ■=.; — de velours, 1. || 
 path over a green sicard ; 2. § ea-^ 
 =,path. Petit bonhomme de — , jog- 
 trot. Embranchement de — de fer, 
 branch railway ; journ^e de — , day's 
 journey ; reseau de — s, system, of^sj 
 trac6 d"un — , direction, line of a ^. A 
 
 mi , a moiti6 — , mid-way ; h alfway ; 
 
 en — , by, on the way ; par le — de ter, 
 byrailicay; by railroad; by rail. Ac- 
 courcir le — , to shorten the =, way ; 
 «ller droit son — , to go o.''s oicn way ; 
 aller le droit — §, to go fairly to work ; 
 iller son petit bonhomme de — , to rub 
 on; to jog ; to jog-trot ; aller par qua- 
 tre — s, to go a roundabout way to 
 fcork; aplanlr le — , to smooth o.'s, the 
 way ; s'arreter en bon — , ^ mi- — , to 
 ttcp mid-way; to stop on tite xcay ; 
 »uper — k q. ch., to stop the progress 
 ff a i/i. ; oouper le — a q. u., to stop a. 
 0, onthe::=, way ; se detourner, s'ecar- 
 tier du — to turn off Vie = ; s'ecarter, 
 sortir du — battu, 1. || § to lea/ve the 
 }>eaten track; 2. § to run out of the 
 eourtie ; enfiler un — , to wind along ; 
 Jtre dans le — de q. u., 1. to be in a. o.^s 
 way ; 2. (th.) to lie in a. o.'« way ; etre 
 Ml — , to be on the, o.'s itay ; faire un — , 
 '. P to construct, to make o =-. ; 2. | to 
 tranel orer a =; 3. || § to fifo over a 
 jrr-u/»'l ; faire son — ,tomake o.'sway , 
 
 III'! 
 
 to thrive ; faire son petit bonhomme de 
 — , to go on a jog-trot ; to jog on; to 
 rub on ; faire chacun la moitie du — , to 
 7n^et half way ; — faisant, 1. by the 
 way; 2. on the way; 3. at the same 
 tiine; frayer un — , 1. to open a ^, 
 icay ; 2. § to lead the icuy ; frayer le — , 
 § to make room ; se frayer peniblenient 
 le — , to spell o.\i iray ; se mettre en — , 
 to set out ; to net off; s'citer du — , to get 
 out of the way ; s"ouvrir un — , (pers.) 
 §, to icork o.'s way (to) ; passer son — , 
 to go o.'s way ; f to go along ; poursui- 
 vre son — , to go along ; prendre un — 
 court, to take a short cut; prendre le — 
 de I'ecole, des ecoliers, to go the longest 
 way round ; rebrousser — , to retrace 
 o.'s -^teps ; *l to turn back ; to go back 
 again; rester en — , to be stopped on 
 
 the =, way ; se reunir a mi , to meet 
 
 halficay ; suivre le mcme — , to walk 
 in the same way ; to follo^o the beaten 
 track ; tenir un — , to keep the, o.'s =:. 
 II me trouvera en son — §, he tcill find 
 me in his way. Totit — mcne a Rome, 
 tous — s vont a Rome, there are m,ore 
 ways to the icood than one. 
 
 CHEMIiSlEE [shs-mi-nf] n. f. 1. fire- 
 place ; 2. chimney-piece ; mantel- 
 piece ; 8. chimney (flue) ; 4. (gim.) nip- 
 pile. 
 
 — longue, loi\g cliimney ; — h I'an- 
 glaise, store; — qui fume, smoky :=. 
 Canal de — , (of stoves) chvr.vney-flue ; 
 coin de — , = -corner, side ; contribu- 
 tions des — s, (law) hearth-money ; 
 corps de — , 1. stack ofr= ; := -stack ; 2. 
 (arch., build.) = ; feu de — , = on fire ; 
 garniture de — , set of = -ornaments ; 
 = ornaments. Au coin de la — , in the 
 ^-corner; by the Ji re-side ; sous la — 
 §, 1. clandestine ; 2>rirate ; secret; un-- 
 derhunded; 2. clandestinely ; private- 
 ly ; secretly ; vnderhandedly ; taitsous 
 la — , clandestine; private; secret; 
 underhanded. Ramoner une — , to 
 sweep a =:. 
 
 CHEMINER [shs-mi-ni] V. n. 1. || to 
 walk; to walk on; to travel; to travel 
 on; to go alo7ig ; 2. ^ § to make o.'s 
 way; 3. § (th.) to be well connected ; 
 4. (of a poem) toffow. 
 
 CHEMISE [shs-mi-z] n. £ 1. linen; 2. 
 (for men) shirt; 3. (for women) che- 
 mise ; gW° shift ; 4. (for papers) wrap- 
 per; 5. (com.) tillot; 6. (Jovt.) chemise ; 
 7. (mach.) case; 8. (mas.) chemise; 9. 
 (steam-eng.) steam-case ; case. 
 
 — blanche, clean shirt, chemise ; 
 clean linen; — de femme, chemise; 
 i;W shift; — d'homme, shirt; — du 
 jour, day =: ; chemise ; — de mailles, =: 
 of mail; — de nuit, 1. night :=; 2. 
 night-dress ; — de toile, linen ^. Cali- 
 cot pour — s, calico shii-tiiig ; mise en 
 — , {com.) tilloting ; toile pour — s, shirt- 
 ing. En — , 1. in o.'s = ; 2. in o.'s che- 
 mise ; sans — , without a=, chemise; 
 * shirtless. N 'avoir pas une — sur le 
 dos, not to have a = to put on, to wear, 
 '^ to o.'s back ; mettre en — , 1. to ruin 
 (a, o.); 2. (com.) to tillot; vendre jus- 
 qu'a sa — , to sell the = off o.'s back. 
 
 CHEMISETTE [ehj-mi-ze-t] n. f. 1. 
 u/iider-waistcoat ; 2. (for men) front; 
 3. (for women) chemisette; 4. (for wo- 
 men) tucker. 
 
 Corps de — , habit-shirt. 
 .CHEMIS-IER [8h8.mi-zi«, ^-r] n. m. 
 lERE, n. C shirt-maker. 
 
 CHEMOSIS [k«-mo-zis] n. m. (med.) 
 chemosis (intiammation of the conjunc- 
 tiva membrane of the eye). 
 
 CH^NAIE [shs-ni] n. f. oak-grove; 
 grove of oaks. 
 
 CHENAL [.h-nal] n. m. 1. (of harbors, 
 rivers) channel; 2. % gutter ; 8. (geog.) 
 track. 
 
 CHENALER [shs-na-U] v. n. (nav.) to 
 seek a passage in shoal water. 
 
 CHENAPAN [ah-na-pau] n. m. SCCMTJ^ ,• 
 worthleis scamp ; blackguard. 
 
 CH£NB [shi-n] n. m. (bot) (genus) 
 oak; oak-tree. 
 
 Jeime — , oakling ; — male, rouge. 
 oak ; oak-tree ; petit — , (bot.) common, 
 wall germander ; — roure, rouvre, oak, 
 oak-tree ; — vert, evergreen, holly, fiottn 
 
 oak. — liege, cyrk-tree. — des Indes 
 Indian oak ; teJk-wood. Bois de — , 1, 
 oak; 2. oak-timber ; ecorce de — , oak- 
 bark ; planche de — , oak-plank ; pom 
 me de — , oak-apple; rejeton de — , 
 ground oak. Dur comme le — , oaky. 
 De — , oaken ; oak. Convert, oouronikl 
 de — , ** oak-clad. 
 
 CHfiNEAU [Bh4.n4] n. m. (bot) 1 
 young oak ; 2. common, wall geniuvir 
 der. 
 
 CHi;NEAU [8hi-n6] n. m. 1. lead.n 
 pipe; 2. — x, (pi.) eaves; 8. (arch.) 
 (build.) glitter ; valley. 
 
 CHENET [ehs-n^] n. m. andiron, 
 fire-dog. 
 
 CHENETTE [»h6-n4-t] n. £ (bot) ger 
 mander. 
 
 — amere, *{ common, wall germa/n 
 der. 
 
 CIli:NEVli,RE [.W-n-viJ-r] n. £ 
 hemp-field. 
 
 fipoinantail k, de — , |1 § scare-croto. 
 
 CHENEVIS [Bh4-n-vi] n. m. liemp- 
 seed. 
 
 Huile de — , hemp-seed oil; tourtean 
 de — , = cake. 
 
 CHENEVOTTE [shj-n-vo-t] n. £ (ol 
 flax, hemp) boon. 
 
 CHENEVOTTER [shJ^-n-vo-W] v. n. 
 (agr.) to shoot weak wood. 
 
 CHENIL [shf-ni] n. m. 1. dog-kennel ; 
 2. kenmel of hounds; 3. § hovel. 
 
 Vrai — §, § dirty, wretched hole ; S 
 pig-sty. Faire sortir du — , to unkennel 
 (a dog). 
 
 CHENILLE [she-ni-i*] n. £ 1. (ent> 
 caterpillar ; worm ; 2. || chenille (tex 
 tile fabric) ; 3. § evil-doer ; mischief 
 maker; 4. § importunate person; 
 bore ; 5. t morning-gown. 
 
 Mechante — , evil-doer; mitchAef- 
 maker. Paquet de — 8, Tieat of cater- 
 pillars. 
 
 CHENILLETTE [ihs-m-ii-t*] Xi. t ^ 
 (bot.) caterpiillar. 
 
 CHi:NOPODE [ shA-no-pc-d ] n. u. 
 (bot.) all-good. 
 
 CHENU, E [shs-nu] adj. 1. hMt/ry 
 hoar ; 2. (pers.) hoary-headed, 
 
 CHEOIR [shoar] t V. CnoiK. 
 
 CHEPTEL [shs-tei] n. m. (law) L lea*: 
 of cattle; 2. catUe leased out. 
 
 Bail h — , lease of cattle. 
 
 CH-ER, i:RE [ih^r, i-r] adj. dear. 
 
 De moins en moins — , less a nd lew 
 dear; cheaper and cheaper. Faire — 
 . . . , ...is dear ; il fait — vivre a Paris, 
 liming is dear in ParU ; rendre — , to 
 endear ; rendre plus — , to endear 
 more ; rendre d"autant plus — , to en- 
 dear the more. 
 
 CHER [sher] adv. dearly ; dea?--. . . 
 
 Achet6, paye — , dear-bought. 
 
 CH r, abbreviation of Chevalieb, 
 
 CHERCHE [sher-sh] n. £ t quest; 
 search. 
 
 fttre en — de, to be in = of. 
 
 CHERCHER [.hJr-iM] v. a. 1. «c 
 search ; to search for ; to seek ; to seei 
 for ; ^ to look for ; 2. to seek out ; U. 
 look out ifor) ; 3. to fetch out ; 4. (d, tf>\ 
 to seek ; to endeavor ; to Vry. 
 
 1. — un mot dana le dictionnaire, to look for a 
 word in the dictionary. 4. — a faire q. oh., to seek, 
 to endeavor, to try to do a. th. 
 
 — partout, — de cote et d'autre, — k 
 droite et a gauche, to setrk out ; to look 
 everywliere, on all sides for ; '^ to b«at 
 abcniirfor ; — des yeux, to look for ; — 
 midi a quatorze beures, to look for a 
 knot in a bulrush ; — k pied et a che- 
 val, par mer et par terre ..., to look hi^.'i 
 and low for .... Personne qui cherche, 
 searcher; seeker. Aller — , 1. (pers.) 4-. 
 go in truest of; ^ to go for ; to go tr 
 bring ; ^ to go to fetch; 2. (th.) to pre- 
 sent itself *{ to (a. o.); envoyer — , to send 
 for ; venir — , to come for; to come to 
 fetch. Qu'on n"a pas cheiche, sans 6trc 
 cherch6, unsought. 
 
 Cherche, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of Cheb- 
 Cher) far-sought ; far-fetched. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unsearched ; i 
 unsought; unlookedfor. 
 
 CHERCIIEU-R [.Mr-ih.arJ n. m. SB 
 Teu-i] n. £ (b. 8.) ]. seeker ; 2. (dk, aftf.r) 
 hunter.
 
 cat: 
 
 CUE 
 
 CUE 
 
 ou joiite; eujeu; eii jeune; eu peur; an pan; In pin; on ben; fai brun; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 CK&EE [«hJ-r] n. f. 1. c^ieer ; fare ; 2. 
 r reception ; welcome. 
 
 — entiere, chtar and entertainment ; 
 rrand' — , good cheer, fitre hoinme de 
 bonne — , to fare, to live well ; f to 
 Vnow w/uit good fare is ; faire bonne 
 — , i hate good fare; to fare well; 
 ti: ? .Tiaiiire — , faire mauvaise — , to have 
 I o-.tr fire : to fare ill ; faire petite — , 
 ae^tif't si.jirin/jly ; ne savoir quelle — 
 \ -e ft >i. 11., not to knciO liAyja to welcome 
 i, ). sujfficif.ntly. 
 
 rHKKEALENT [ shj-r-min ] adv. 1. 
 da-.rly (at a high price) ; dear; 2. dearly 
 (tenderly). 
 
 CUi;iiI, E [oh^-ri] adj. cherished ; be- 
 loved ; dearest; dear; ^darling. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unheloEed ; plus 
 — , most cherisheil ; best beloved ; dear- 
 est. Objet — , 1. cherifshe'l, beloved, 
 icarext object ; 2. darling. 
 
 GH^IilF [eh«-rii] n. in. sclierif (de- 
 Bcendant of Mahomet). 
 
 CH:fiUlPv [she-rir] V. a (DE, by) 1. tO 
 
 cherish ; to hold dear ; to love dearly ; 
 !o love ; 2. to nurse ; 3. to hug. 
 
 £tre cheri, to be cherished ; to beheld 
 dear ; to be beloved. 
 
 C1I:£KISSABLE [BM-rissbl] adj. 1. 
 worthy of being c/ierishtd ; 2. precious. 
 
 CUEKSONESE [ker-so-oe-i] u. £ t 
 Chersonese ; peninsula. 
 
 CIIERTfi [sher-u] n. £ dearness; 
 high price. 
 
 Mettre la — k q. ch., to m.ake a. th. 
 dear. La — y est, it is in universal 
 demand. 
 
 CH:6liUBIN [»h6-ru-bm] n. m. cherub. 
 
 De — , de — s, c/ierubic. 
 
 CHfiEUBIQUE [she-ru-bi-k] adj. die- 
 rubic. 
 
 CUERVI [8hJr-vi] n. m. (bot.) 1. skir- 
 rei; 2. (genas) water-parsnip. 
 
 CUEKVIS [»her vl] n. m. (bot) skir- 
 
 B-Tle — , =. 
 
 CHtTl-F, VE [.W-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 mean ; sorry ; wretched ; ^ paltry ; 2. 
 txin ; thin ; sorry. 
 
 Avoir cbeti ve mine, 1. to ha/oe a mean 
 look ; to look jnean : 2. to /uive a sickly 
 look ; to look sicklt/. 
 
 C1I6TIVE.\IENT [8h«-ti-v-maD] adv. 1. 
 meanly ; sorrily ; wretchedly ; 2. lean^ 
 ly ; thinly ; sorrily. 
 
 CIIEVAL [shs-vul] n. m. 1. horse (&ui- 
 mal) ; ^ nag ; 2. horse ; horseman ; 3. 
 horseflesh; 4 (a&tr.) Iwrse. 
 
 — entier, entire, stf/ne Iwrse ; — fait, 
 full-grown =:;; — fondii. saddle my 
 nag (game) ; — hongre, gelded = : geld- 
 ^^i^iJ ; — marin, (umm.) walrus; ^ sea- 
 = ; petit — , small == ; ^ cat : — sain, 
 sans defauts, sound = ; — simule, (fowl.) 
 stalking horse ; — vite, fast =; ; — zain, 
 whole-colored =. — d"attelage, A«/V(«*«- 
 = ; — a bascule, rocking-z^ ; — de bat, 
 1. I pack-zzz ; 2. § (pers.) booby ; — de ba- 
 taille, de guerre, war-= ; charger ; * 
 war-steed; ** battle-steed ; — de bois, 
 (miL) = (punishment) ; — de carosse, 
 carriage =: ; — de charrue, de iaiiour, 
 plough--=.\ — de chasse, hunter ; — de 
 conduiie, de main, led ==: ; — de cour>e, 
 ruce-=z\ racer; chevaux de I'rise, (fort.) 
 chevawj^-defrise ; — a gauche, near =; ; 
 
 — de harnais, harness =^ ; — de louiure, 
 hack, lirery =; ; — a une main, z:^ fitted 
 for o7ie purpose only ; — a deus mains, 
 a deux lius, a toutes mains, = fitted to 
 ride or drive : — sous la main, ojfz^ ; 
 
 — Je mer, de ri\iere, (mam.) river, sea- 
 ' , — lie moulin, mill-=^; — de race, de 
 
 ?ui sang VyOod-=z ; — de renvoi, return 
 = ; — de oede, saddle =: ; — de tirage, de 
 traic, draught = ; — au vert, grass-—; 
 
 — de voice, leader. — qui a de Taction, 
 (man.) stepper ; — qui a beaucoup dac- 
 tlon, (man.) high stepper ; — qui porte 
 on croupe, double = ; — qui rue, kick- 
 ing ^=. Attelage de chevaux, team of 
 •-=«,• case, wagon pour les chevaux, =i- 
 '>i-j' ; chair, vian<le de — . =.-flesh ; 
 Aarge dun — , =:^-load ; course de che- 
 vaux, 1. :=-race; 2. =i-racing ; courtier 
 le chevaux, =-/((' tor ; ecuyer qui dresse 
 lc« chevaux, = breaker ; force, puis- 
 >aiioe d'un — force, puissance de . . . 
 
 chevaux, . . . =z-jjbwer ; machine de la 
 force, puissance de . . . clievaus, engine of 
 . . . =z-power ; homme de — , horseman ; 
 homme qui est toujours a — , hard 
 rider; marchand, marchande de che- 
 vaux, =-dealer ; personne qui tient des 
 chevaux, =^-keeper ; personne qui fait 
 courir des chevaux, =i-courser ; robe de 
 — , r=z-hide ; trappe pour les chevaux, 
 t^-trap. A — , 1. II on :^-back ; 2. § 
 astride ; 8. § harping (insisting on) ; 4 
 (mil.) on each bank (of a river); 5. 
 (miL) on each side (of a road). A — \to 
 = ! de — , 1. II ofa^: 2. § strong ; vio- 
 lent; .3. hard, rude (labor). Attelertm 
 — , to put a = to; atiaquer un — , 
 (man.) to spur a =^ ; battre un — , (man.) 
 to wh ipa = ; brider son — par la queue, 
 to begin at t/ie wrong end ; changer de 
 chevaux, to change =s; changer, tro- 
 quer son — borgne contre un aveugle §, 
 to change for the worse; descendre de 
 — , to alight from o.'s ^= ; dresser un — , 
 to train a =i ; etre bien u — , to .^ii a = 
 well; etre nial a — , 1. 1| not to sit a = 
 well ; 2. § to be badly of, in difficulty ; 
 ferrer an — ,to shoe a =z ; fouetter im — , 
 to whip a = ; fournir des chevaiL'c a, to 
 horse (a stiige coai'h); etre jetij a bas de 
 son — , to be thrown from o.".9=: ; mettre 
 q. u. a — ,to teach a. o. to ride ; mettre 
 le — a la voiture. to put the =: to; mon- 
 ter i — , 1. to moujit o.'s ^= ; ^ to yet 
 upon o.'s = ; 1 to get on -^^-back ; to 
 take =: ; 2. to ride on ^=-back ; to ride ; 
 monter beaucoup a — , to ride a =: hard ; 
 monter un — , to ride a =: ; monter q. u. 
 4 — , to set a. o. on his ■=■ ; monter, etre 
 monte sur ses grands chevaux, to ride a 
 high = ; to be upon o.'s, the higti ropes ; 
 monter a — sur un baton, to ride on a 
 stick ; piquer un — , to spur a = ; se 
 tenir a — , to stand astride ; tomber de 
 — , to fall from o.'s = ; to/all off o.'s = ; 
 se trouver a — sur le tleuve (of cities, 
 etc.), to be situated on both sides the 
 river. 
 
 CHEVALEMENT [shs-Ta-l-maD] n. m. 
 (build.) bearing up. 
 
 CllEVALEK [shfi.va-U] v. n. 1. t to 
 r«?i about ; 2. (arts) to make use of a 
 horse (stand). 
 
 CIIEVALER, V. a. 1. (arts) to h/>rse; 
 2. (build) to bear up. 
 
 CUEVALERESQUE [ »hs-T»-l-ri..k ] 
 adi. 1. knightly ; 2. chivalrous. 
 
 Peu — , unknightly. Caractere — , 
 knightiiness. 
 
 CHEVALERIE [shs-Ta-l-ri] n. f. 1. 
 knigliihood (quality, rank); 2. knight- 
 hood (institution, order) ; chivalry ; 3. 
 nobility. 
 
 — errante, knight-errantry. Ordre 
 de — , order of knighthood. De — , 1. 
 knightly ; 2. (of the times) chivalrous ; 
 of chivalry. 
 
 CHEVALET [sht-va-lj^] n. m. 1. wood- 
 en horse (instrument of torture); 2. 
 horse (for drying clothes) ; ^ (of violins) 
 bridge; 4 (paint.) ea-tel ; 5. (tech.) 
 horse; 6. (tech.) gallows. 
 
 Tableau de — , (paint) easel-piece. 
 
 CHEVALIER [sbs-va-W] n. m. 1. 
 knight ; 2. § cavalier ; 3. t (chess) 
 knight; 4. (orn.) sandpiper ; 5. (Rom. 
 ant) knight. 
 
 — errant knight errant; loyal — , 
 true =; ; preux — , bold, valiant ^. — 
 sylvain, (orn.) wood sandpiper; — a 
 gros bee, — aboyeur. — aux pieds verts, 
 (orn.) green.ihank ; — d'industrie, =; of 
 the post; sharper; swindler; — aux 
 pieds rouges, (orn.) redshank ; — du pi- 
 lori, ^ of the post; — de la triste figure, 
 := of the rueful countenance ; — du 
 guet +, captain of tlis watch ; — du 
 temple, =: templar ; =: of the temple. 
 Devoir de — , knightiiness. Indigne 
 d"un — , unknightly. Des — s, knightly ; 
 en — , knightly. Armer — , (feud.) to 
 knight; creer, faire, nommer — , to 
 knight ; etre le — de, to pay attention 
 to (a lady) ; se faire le — de q. u. §, to 
 defend a. o. warmly; to take a. o.'s 
 part ; ^ to stand up for a. o. 
 
 CHEVALIERE [shf-vB-lie-r] n. f. che- 
 raliere (lady invested with an order of 
 knighthood). 
 
 CUE VALINE [ohs-va-U-n] a.^.tofth* 
 horse family. 
 
 Bite — , liorse; race — , horse fa- 
 mily. 
 
 CHEVANCE [.h6-van-.] n. £ t pro 
 perty ; fortune. 
 
 CliEVAUCUAGE [.>i«-T4-.ha-j] n. m 
 (print) riding. 
 
 CIIEVAUCIIANT, E [.hf-v6-.UB, . 
 adj. (bot) equitant. 
 
 CIIEVAUCH:^E [.h«-T6 .W] n. £ tolr 
 cuit (journey). 
 
 CHEVAUCHEMENT [.b5-v6.<ih-miul 
 n. m. (surg.) (of bones) riding of otu 
 part over another. 
 
 CHEVAUCHER [.hs-vft-nh*] v. n. 1. 1 
 to ride ; 2. (build.) to overlap ; 3. (frinu) 
 to ride ; 4 (surg.) to ride. 
 
 CUEVAUCHONS (A) [a.h-T6-ihdn'l 
 adv. i astraddle. 
 
 CHEVAU-L]£GER [.h8-v6-i«.j«] n. m. 
 
 1. light horseman ; 2. — s, (pi.) light ca- 
 valry, horse. 
 
 CHEVfiCIIE [8h«-v«-8h] n. £ (orn.) 
 sparroic-oicl. 
 
 Chouette — , =:. 
 
 CIIEVECIER [ehJ-T-Eii] n. m. dean 
 (of certain chapters). 
 
 CIIEVELIXE [shs-T-U-n] n. £ (bot) 
 coral club -top. 
 
 CHEVELU, E [ehs-v-la] a<lj.l./io:ry; 
 
 2. long-haired ; 3. (istr.) hairy ; 4 (bot) 
 coinose. 
 
 Comete — e, haired comet ; cuir — •, 
 scalp. 
 
 CHEVELU, n. m. (bot) clievelure; 
 cli^velure, beard of the root. 
 
 — des racines, =. 
 CHEVELURE [shs-v-lu-r] n. £ 1. head 
 
 of hair ; hair ; 2. ** (of trees) green 
 dress; foliage; 3. (astr.) cmnu ; hair; 
 4. (bot) coma. 
 
 — de Berenice, (astr.) Berenice''i 
 hair. 
 
 CHEVER [sh6-v«] V. a. (jewel.) to hot- 
 loic (a precious stone underneath). 
 CHE VET [shs-T^.] n. m. 1. 4 bolster: 
 
 2. pillow; 8. head (of a bet"); 4 bed- 
 side • 5. (arch.) apsis. 
 
 Trouver q. ch. sous son — §, to drea/tn 
 a. th. 
 
 CHEVfiTEE [8h6-T*.tr] n. m. 1. t hal- 
 ter; 2. (carp.) trimmer; binding-foi^ ; 
 
 3. (surg.) bandage for tlie head amd 
 jaw. 
 
 CIIEVEU [.h«-Teii] n. m. 1. (pers.) 
 hair; ** locks; 2. — x, (pL) hair; hu- 
 man hair. 
 
 Eaux — X, — X postlches, /f/fee hair; 
 grands — .\, long= ; — x de dcvanty/bz-e- 
 lock ; — d'ebene **, sable locks. Epais- 
 seur d'un — , ^'s breadth. Boucle de 
 -^x, lock qf=z ; lock. — par — , = by =:. 
 A un — pres, to a = ; toa=-'s-breadth; 
 aux — X . . . , with ...=:; ... -haired ; a 
 I'epaisseur d'un — pros, to a ^:z's-breadth. 
 b'arracher les — .x, to tear o.'s = ; avoir 
 les — X . . . , to have ...=;; to be . . .- 
 haired ; etre coitfe en — x, 7>ot to wear 
 a cap; C(.)Uper, tailler les — x a q. u., to 
 cut a. o.'s =; se faire couper les — .x, to 
 tuive, to get o.'s:= cut; <lre»ser les — x, 
 to make t/ie = stand on end ; faire une 
 raie dans ses — .x, to pa rt o.' s ^ ; ne paa 
 s"en falloir (Kun — (que), (subj.) to be 
 within a =.'s-breadth (of) ; fendre im 
 — en quatre, to split a =; prendre aux 
 — X, 1. II to take (a. o.) by the hair ; 2. g 
 to take (a. th.) by the forelock ; separer 
 ses — X, to part o.'s ^; tenir a on — .J, 
 to be a =^-breadth . . . ; tirer par les — x, 
 1. II to pull (a. o.) by the = ; 2. § to drag, 
 to lug (a. th.) in by the head and shoul- 
 ders. 
 
 CHEVILLAGE [sh6-«-iB-j*] n. ni. 
 (tech.) bolting. 
 
 CIIEVILLE [8h8->-i-i*] n. £ 1. {of wood) 
 pin ; peg ; 2. (of iron) bjit ; 3. 2>lug ; 4. 
 spike ; .spill ; 5. (of stringed instrumentH> 
 peg; G, (tech.) pin (large); 7. (tech.) 
 tree-nail: S. (vers.) eapletive. 
 
 — bardelee, ^tech.) spike-rutil ; — 
 fixe, steady pin ; maitresse — , king 
 bolt ; — ouvriere, 1. || (of carriages) polo- 
 bolt; 2. § prime, master mover; 8^ 
 (artil.) pintle ; — vissee, screw-plug. — 
 de bois, wooden pin ; — a boucle, rwij/- 
 boit; — a croc, hook-bolt; — k flcjn^ 
 
 107
 
 CHI 
 
 CHI 
 
 CHI 
 
 amal; amale; cfue; eTeve; efBte; ^je; iil; tile; omol; 6 m61e ; ^; mort ; wsnc; l^gfire; <wjonr; 
 
 rtiff-boU; — du pied, a«W''. Ads— «, 
 ankled ; aus — s bien, nia' faiies, veil, 
 ill ankled ; having good, bud ankles; 
 tusque a la — du pied, up to the an- 
 Ide ; ankle-deep. Attach«.T avec une — , 
 4ee — 8, to pin ; chasser une — , to, drive 
 a bolt; enfoncer une — , to drive a pin, 
 peg ; C-tre en — , (of certain games) to he 
 Sta middle hand ; fermer avec des — s, 
 BD«ttre une — a, 1. to pin ; 2. to plug. 
 
 CHEVILLEE [shf-vi-if*] v. a. 1. to 
 pin ; to peg ; 2. 0"i°-) *" P^^^ >' *^ P"^ 
 Sovm ; 3. (nav.) to fasten : 4. (vers.) to 
 udd expletives to; to Jill with eaple- 
 tivee. 
 
 — eaiemble, (tecb.) to tree-natl. 
 CiffiviLLE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses) (her.) 
 
 attired. 
 
 — en cuivre, (of boats, ships) copper- 
 fastened. 
 
 CHEVILLETTE [Ji«-vi-i4-t] n. £ small 
 pin, peg. 
 
 CHEVRE [tU-xr] n. f. 1. (mam.) she- 
 goat ; goat ; 2. (astr.) cnpella ; 3. (tach.) 
 orcme ; crab ; gin. 
 
 — Muvage, (mam.) wild goat. Barbe 
 de — , 1 § goafs heard ; gardeur, gar- 
 detise de — s, = -herd. En forme de — , 
 capriform. Menager, sauver la — et le 
 chou, to rum, u-ith the hare and liold 
 toith the houndu ; prendre la — §, to be 
 
 CHEVEEAU [«h5-vT6] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 hid ; 2. kid (skin). 
 
 CHEVREFEUILLE [rfiJ-vrt-feu-i*] n. 
 m. (bot) honey-suckle. 
 
 — des bois, wood-bine = ; ■wood-hine. 
 Douvert de — , Iwney-suckled. 
 
 CHEVRE-PIED [shj-vrs-pi^] adj., pL 
 — fl, (of satyrs) goatrfooted. 
 
 CHEVRE-PIED, n. m., pL — e, (myth.) 
 Vityr. 
 
 CHEVEETTE [shs-vrj-t] n. 1 1. (mam.) 
 roebuck. ; ^ doe ; 2. low andiron, fire- 
 Uog ; 3. (ca-rcm.) prawn. 
 
 CHEVEEUIL [shs-vreui*] n. m. (mam.) 
 roe; roe-buck; buck ; roe-deer 
 
 — lie deux ans, (hunt.) girl. 
 CHEVEIEE [«li6-vri6] n. m. goatr 
 
 CHEVEILLAED [ahs-vri-Ur*] n. m. 
 yawng roe, roe-huek, roe-deer. 
 
 CHEVRON [shs-rron] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 riieniron (ornament) ; 2. (carp.) rafter ; 
 8. (her.) chevron; 4. (mil.) stripe; 5. 
 (mil.) couple; 6. (nav.) scantling. 
 
 A — s, ( V. senses) (carp.) raftered. 
 
 CHEVEONNE, E [8hs-vro-n6] adj. 
 (her.) chevroned. 
 
 CHEVEOTAIN [»h«-vio-tin] n. m. 
 r(mam.) clievrotain. 
 
 — porte-musc, miisk. 
 CHEVEOTANT, E ^hS-vro-tan, t] adj. 
 
 l(mus.) tremulous. 
 
 Voix — e, 1. ■=■ voice; 2. (med.) cego- 
 photiy. 
 
 CHEVEOTEMENT [shS-vro-t-man] n. 
 m (mus.) tremulous motion. 
 
 CHEVEOTEE [8h8-vro-t6] V. n. 1. «o 
 hid; 2. (mus.) to be tremulous. 
 
 En che\T0tant, (mus.) tremulously. 
 
 CHEVROTLN [ahs-vro-tin] n. m. cur- 
 ried kid. 
 
 CHEVEOTINE [shs-vro-ti-n] n. f. buck- 
 
 thot. 
 
 CHEZ [th^] prep. 1. at, to the house 
 of; at,to...'s ; 2. at the home of; 3. at, 
 to the native place of ; 4. among : with ; 
 y in ; with ; 6. (books) printed for ; 
 published by. I 
 
 ] VOU9, at, to t/ynr house ; — M. A., at, to Mr. 
 
 ^ g 4_ it-B <Trec8, aniou^, witb the Gre-ka. 5. 
 
 — let auteurs ffrecs, in lrr^''/c anihirs. 
 
 goi, at, in o.'s own house; in o.'« 
 
 -TiujTt /lome ; at home. U n moi, lui, 
 
 > TM, 6ci, a house of my, his, your, o.'s 
 VJun; my, his, your, o.'s home. Un — 
 «oi, a home. 
 
 CHIAOUX [shi-a-ou] n. m. state mes- 
 •tenner (of the Turks). 
 
 CHIASSE [shi-a-s] n. £ 1. dirt (excre- 
 ment of flies or worms) ; 2. (of metals) 
 
 CHIBOUQUE [.U-bou-k] n. f chibcok 
 Turkish pipe). 
 
 CHIC [•hit] n. m. ^^' knack. 
 
 ^voir le — . to hone the = of it; avoir 
 !o — pour, ut/inve t = at; io have tlie 
 133 
 
 = of; avoir plus le — pour, to ha/ve a 
 hetter = at. 
 
 CHICA:s"E [»hi-ka-n] n. £ 1. 1 § coml- 
 ling ; 2. chicanery ; shu^ing. 
 
 — de has etage, pettifoggery. Gens 
 de — , pettifoggers. Faire une — (a), to 
 chicane (i/nih). 
 
 CHICANER [.hi i.«-n«] v. n. 1. to use 
 chicanery ; ^ to shuffle ; 2. to cavil. 
 
 CHICANER, V. a. 1. to use chicanery 
 icith ; 2. to cavil icith ; 3. to puzzle ; 4. 
 (mil.) to dispute (the ground) ; 5. (nav.) 
 to h^i^ (the wind). 
 
 CHICANERIE [.hi-ka-n-ri] n. £ 1. c7ii- 
 canery ; 2. pettifogging trick ; 8. cavil. 
 
 CHICANEU-E [shi-ka-neur] n. m. SE 
 [eu-i] n. f ^ shuffler ; ^ trickster. 
 
 CHICANEU-E, SE, adj. 1 shuffling; 
 ^ tricky. 
 
 CHICAN-IEE [rf)i-ka-m6] n. m. IEEE 
 \k-r\ n. f caviller. 
 
 CHICAN-IEE, lERE, adj. cavUling. 
 
 CHICHE [shi-th] adj. 1. (pcrs.) .stingy ; 
 niggard; niggardly; chary; 2. (th.) 
 poor; sorry. 
 
 Pois — , ( r. Pore). 
 
 CHICHEMENT [ahi-io-oii] adv. stin- 
 gily; niggardly. 
 
 CHICON [ihi-kon] n. m. + coss-lettuce. 
 
 CIIICORAC:^, E [shi-ko-ra-.^] adj. 
 (bot) chicoraceous. 
 
 CHICOR^E [shi io-Ti] n. £ 1. (bot.) 
 (genus) succory ; chiccory ; 2. (bot) 
 (species) endive ; 3. succory ; succory- 
 powder; chicoree. 
 
 — sauvage, vrV^d succory ,' = ; — en 
 poudre, z=-powder ; = ; chicoree. 
 
 CHICOT [»hi-ko] n. m. 1. smaU broken 
 piece of wood; 2. (of teeth) stump; a 
 (of trees) stiib ; stump. 
 
 £tat de — , stubbiness. Qui n'est qu'nn 
 — , stubbed. 
 
 CHICOTEE [«hi-ko-W] V. n. ^~ to 
 contend about trifles. 
 
 CHICOTIN [ahi-ko-tm] n. m. juice of 
 bitter apple. 
 
 Amer eomme — , bitter as gall. 
 
 CHIEFTAIN [tchif-tin] n. m. chief; 
 chieftain (of a Scotch clan). 
 
 CHIEN [ahi-in] n. m. 1. {mam.) dog; 
 2. ^W" § (pers.) hownd ; cur ; 3. § (th.) 
 stuff; rubbish; 4. (of fire-arms) cock; 5. 
 (astr.) dog. 
 
 — babillard, (hunt) liar ; — caniche, 
 \. poodle dog; poodle; 2. water dog; 
 
 — couchant, 1. setter ; setting dog ; 2. § 
 (pers.) toad-eater; lick spittle; — cou- 
 rant hound; honnd dog; beagle; — 
 domestique, cur; — enrage, mad dog ; 
 grand — , 1. great dog ; 2. (astr.) great 
 dog ; — hargneux, snappish cur ; jenne 
 — , }ntp ; puppy ; — lonp, wolf-dog ; — 
 marin, sea-dog ; mauviiis — §, cur ; — 
 metis, half-bred dog; mongrel; petit 
 — , 1. Utile dog ; 2. pup ; — sage, steady 
 dog; — traitre, treacherous dog; — 
 turc, naked, Barhary, Turkish dog ; — 
 de §, (th.) wretched ; villanwis ; miser- 
 able ; sorry ; — d' arret, pointer ; — a 
 I'attache, dog tied up, at the chain; 
 
 — d'attache, ban-dog ; — de basse-cour, 
 house-dog ; — de bei^er, sheep-dog ; 
 shepherd's cur ; — deboucher, wo.sii/f; 
 
 — de chasse, hunting, sporting dog ; — 
 de couT, watch'dog ; — de dame lap 
 (/og ; — de ferme, house-dog ; — de 
 2arde, house, watch-dog ; cur ; — de 
 Malte, do mer, (ich.) dog-, hound-fish; 
 sea-dog ; — de race, true-bred dog ; — 
 pour le renard,/(W-^«'»i<^,' — iu grand 
 Saint-Bernard, Alpine dog ; — pour le 
 sanglier, boar-hound ; — de Siberie, Si- 
 herian dog ; — de Terre-Neuve, New- 
 foundliind dog. Meute de — s, pack 
 of homi'U: niche a — , dog-house; 
 niche, trou de — S dog-hole ; valet de 
 — , dog-keeper. A face de — , dog-faced ; 
 a museau de — , dog-nosed ; a patte de 
 — , dog-legged. Co — , doggish ; cur- 
 rish. Comme nn — , 1. doggish ; cur- 
 
 un — , to train a dog ; etre comme le — 
 du jardinier, qui ne mange point de chotrj 
 et hen laisse pas manger aux autres, tc 
 he like the dog in the manger ; Otre entre 
 — et loup, to be oicl-light ; to he in tfit 
 dusk of the evening ; netre pas tant — 
 1^°° §, jiot to he so very had, sovilkf^^ 
 ous; exciter un — , to set on a dog ; to 
 set a dog at (a. o.) ; faire le — couchf j)i 
 (auprds de), to cri7ige {to') ; tohea toad- 
 eater ; baler un — apiO«. q. n., to stit a 
 dog at a. o. ; jcter aux — s, to give, to 
 send to the dogs ; jeter sa la"gue aux — 8, 
 (of riddles) to give it up ; lacher un — 
 contre q. u., to set a dog at a. ; menei 
 une vie de — , to lead a dog's life; 
 mettre un — dehors, to turn a dog out ,- 
 rompre les — s, 1. 11 to call off the dogs, 
 2. § to break off the conversation. ; tenii 
 un — a I'attache, to keep a dog tied up ; 
 vivre et mourir comme un — , to live 
 and die like a dog. C'est saint Roch et 
 son — , lii-e Darby and Joan; nos — a 
 ne chassent pas ensemble, we cannot set 
 our horses together. 
 
 CHIENDENT [ahim-dan] n. m. (bot) 
 couch-grass ; white couch-grass ; dog'$ 
 grass ; fox-tail grass ; grcuis. 
 
 — vulgaire, wheat-grass. 
 CHIENNE [»hiJa"j n. £ 1. II bitch; 
 
 dog; 2. § (pers.) mean creature; 8. | 
 (th.) stuff; rubbish. 
 
 Petite — , pup. — de . . ., wretched, 
 villanous, sorry, miserable . . . ; — de 
 chasse, brach ; hrache. V. Chten. 
 
 CHIENNER [«hiJ-o«] V. n. to pup; to 
 whelp. 
 
 CHIENNINE [.hi-i-ni-n] adj. £ t co- 
 win*. 
 
 D'une manl^re — , like a dog, dogs. 
 
 CHIFFE r.hi-f] n. £ rag. 
 
 CHIFFON [•hi-fon] n. m. 1. ( § rag; 
 2. ^ § — s, (pi.) dress (of women) ; 3. 1 § 
 (pers.) doU (little girl) ; dolly ; darling ; 
 4. (of paper) scrap. 
 
 — de laine, woollen rag ; — de toila, 
 linden =; — de papier, scrap of paper; 
 bit of waste paper. Marchand, mar 
 chande de — s, dealer in —s ; ragm^tn. 
 Broyer des — s, to grind =s ; depenser 
 pour les —8, (of ladies) to spend on 
 dress ; parler — s, to talk of dress ; s« 
 miner en — s, (of ladies) to ruin o.'s self 
 in dress. 
 
 CHIFFONNAGE [.hi-fo-iw-j] n. m. 1. 
 rumpling ; crumpling ; 2. rumpled 
 drapery. 
 
 CHIFFONNEE [.hi-fo-n«] v. a. 1. <o 
 rumple (a. tb.) ; to crumple ; 2. § to 
 r^tffle (a. o.) ; 8. to tumble (linen). 
 
 CHTFroNNa, E, pa. p. 1. rumpled ; 
 crumpled; 2. (effaces) irregular; a 
 (bot) wrinkled. 
 
 Sk cmrFONirBB, pr. v. to rumple; to 
 crumple. 
 
 CHIFFONN-IEE [.hi fo-ni«] n. m. 
 li:EE [^-r] n. t rag-gatherer; itino- 
 rant ragman. 
 
 CHIFFONNIEE [.hi-fo-ni«] n. m. 
 chiffonnier (piece of furniture). 
 
 CHIFFEE [shi-fr] n. m. 1. figure; 
 number ; numeral ; 2. sum total ; S. 
 cipher (way of writing) ; 4. cipher (ini- 
 tial letters) ; 5. (arith.) digit ; figure. 
 
 — ar&he, Arcdjian numeral ; — p6rl- 
 odique, (arith.) fg^ire of the recuri-ing 
 period; — signiflcati£ (arith.) signifi- 
 cant figw^e. — s de renvoi, (com.) num^ 
 hers for reference. Clef du — , key to a 
 cipher ; cipher. Avoir le secret du — , 
 to have, to learn a cipher. 
 
 CHIFFREE [ahi-fr^] V. n, to cipher ; 
 to write in ciplier. 
 
 CHIFFEEE, V. a. 1. to cipher; to 
 write in cipher; 2. to page (a book, 
 manuscript); 3. (mus.) to figure. 
 
 CHIFFEEUE [shi-frear] n. m. oalcf*- 
 lator ; reckoner. 
 
 CHIGNON [shi-gnsn*] n. m. 1. wapfl 
 (of the neck) ; 2. hair twisted behina. 
 CHILIEN, NE [ahi-u-in, J-n] adj. Chi 
 
 I 
 
 rish ;% doggishly ; doggedly ; entre , jt,,.,. - ... 
 
 et,]o'di>, in Old-light; in the dusk of the han;ofChth. „ „ r rh 
 
 evening. Asacer un -. to tease a dog ; . . CHILIEN, p^ n.^m., NE, p. n. t Ch 
 
 attacher un — , to tie up a dog ; avoir 
 
 un — , to keep a dog; chasser au — 
 
 d'arret to set; donner, lacher les — s, 
 
 ;hunt) to cast off the dogs; etreun — au 
 
 grand coUier §, to lead the pack; dresser 
 
 Han ; native of Chili. 
 
 CHIMEEE [shi-mJ-r] n. f 1. chimotu 
 (fabulous monster) ; 2. § chimera (idle 
 fancy) ; 3. (conch., ich^ chimera. 
 
 Vaine — , tain =■ ; H lubblek 
 
 i
 
 CHL 
 
 CHO 
 
 CHO 
 
 oijoute; eujen; euje&ne; eupeui; an pan; in pin; orabon; 1*71 Viu ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 CHIM:6BIQUE [•hims-n-k] adj. chi- 
 merical ; air-built. 
 
 CHIMilRIQUEMENT [ihi-m« rik- 
 cun] adv. chimerically. 
 
 CHIMIE [siu-mf] n. £ chmnitftry. 
 
 CHIMIQUE [shi-mi-kj adj. chemical. 
 
 CHIMIQUEMENT [ihi-mi-k-man] adv. 
 ch«micaUi/. 
 
 CHIMISTE [shi-mis-t] n. m. chemist 
 (t«7Son versed in chemLstry). 
 
 CHIMPANZEE [iJiin-pdn-i«] n. m. 
 (niam.) chimpai\zee (ape). 
 
 CHINA [ski-B*] n. m. (bot.) china- 
 root. 
 
 CHINCHILLA [duB-.lii-la] n. m. 
 (mam.) chinuhill/i. 
 
 CHINCILLA [shin-M-U] n. m. t r. 
 Chtschtlla. 
 
 CHINEE [.M-nS] V. a. (a. & m.) to 
 jolor ; to dye. 
 
 — une etoffe, = a warp, 
 
 CHINOIS, E [sM-noa, .] adj. Chinese. 
 
 La Tartaria — e, = Tartary. 
 
 CHINOIS, n. m. E, n. £ Chiriese (na- 
 tive of China). 
 
 CHINOIS [riii-noa] n. m. Chinese (\sa- 
 Cnage). 
 
 CHINOISEEIE [shi-noa-i-H] n. £ 1. 
 Chinese ornaments; 2. %foUy; piece 
 offoUt/, ncmsense. 
 
 CHiOURME [.hi-oor-m] n. £ 1. c<w- 
 victa; 2. crew ; crew of a gaUey. 
 
 CHIPER [.M-p4] V. a. t ^r~ to pil- 
 fer ; to crib. 
 
 CHIPIE [«M-pi] n. £ chatter-box (wo- 
 man). 
 
 CHIPOTER [8hi-po-t«] V. n. 1. to dal- 
 'y ; 2. to triiie ; to fiddle. 
 
 CHIPOT-IER [.'hi-po-ti^l n. m. li;EE 
 ■"*-r] n. £ 1. daUier ; 2. tnfler. 
 " CHIQUE [shi-k] n. £ \. quid (of to- 
 bacco) ; 2. marJile (to play with) ; 3. (ent.) 
 chigo ; chigre; chique. 
 
 CHIQUENAUDE [.hi-k-n«-d] n. £^ 
 
 'ip. 
 
 Donner une — h, to fillip. 
 
 CHIQUENAUDEfi [.hi-k-n6-d«] v. a. 
 ifiUip. 
 
 CHIQUER L.hi-k*] V. a. 1. to chew 
 >jbacco) ; 2. ^~ to eat ; 3. |^^ to 
 aHnk. 
 
 CHIQUER, V. n. tocTww tobacco. 
 
 CHIQUET [iM-ki] n. m. driblet; 
 4Hb. 
 
 — k — ,by dribs and drabs ; in drib- 
 lets. 
 
 CHIEAGEE [ki-ra-gr] a C (med.) c^i- 
 ragra. 
 
 CHIROGRAPHAIRE [ki-ro-gr».ft-r] 
 adj. (law) on debt by specialty. 
 
 CHIROLOGIE [kiro-lo-ji] n. C (did.) 
 ehirology. 
 
 Personne habile dans la — , chirolo- 
 gist 
 
 CHIEOLOGIQUE [ki-ra-lo-ji-k] adj. 1. 
 eihirologicul ; 2. manual. 
 
 CHIROMANCIE [ki-ro-min-sJ] n. £ 
 cMromancy. 
 
 CHIROMANCIEN [ki-ro-man-.mi] n. 
 
 m., NE [h-a] n. £ chiroTjumcer, 
 
 CHIRONE [«hi-ro-n], 
 
 CHIRONIE [•hi-ra-ni] n. f (bot) (ge- 
 nns) centaury. 
 
 CHIROPTi:RE [ki-rop-tA-r] n. m. 
 (rool.) cheiropter. 
 
 CHIRUR6ICAL, E [•hi-rur-ji-kai] adj. 
 uurgical. 
 
 Instrument — , =: instrument. 
 
 CHIRURGIE [rfii-rur-ji] n. £ surgery. 
 
 Instrument de — , surgical ijistru- 
 Tn.«nt. 
 
 CHIEUEQIEN [.M-rar-jiin] n. m. mr- 
 geun. 
 
 Aide- — , assistant r=. — -barbier, 
 b<irber--=.\ — en che£ A«arf =;. Profes- 
 A)n de barbier. barber-surgery. 
 
 CHIEUEGIQOE [.hi-rur-ji-k] adj. sv/r- 
 
 CHISTE [ki.-t] n. m. (med.). V. Ktste. 
 CHIITRE [shiu-r] n. tfy-bl&io. 
 
 — de mouches, fly-blow. Couvrir do 
 — de mouches, to fiy-bUno ; faire des — s 
 le mouches sur, it^ fly-blow ; marqu6 de 
 —8 de vaonchets.flv-blouyn. 
 
 CHLAMYDE [kin-mi-d] n. £ (ant) 
 ihlOTnys. 
 
 CHLOEATE [fclom-t] n. no. (ctem. 
 'itdorate 
 
 CHLOEE [klo-r] n. m. 1. (bot)y««OTC- 
 wori • 2. (chem.) chlorine. 
 
 CHLORi;, E [klo-rt] adj. (chem.) chlo- 
 ruietted, 
 
 CHLORECr-X, SE [klo-reu, en-i] adj. 
 (chem.) chlorous. 
 
 CHLORIDE [ki»-ri-d] n, m. (chem.) 
 chJoride. 
 
 CHLORIODATE [klo-ri-o-da-t] n. m. 
 (chem.) chloi-iodate. 
 
 CHLORIODIQUE [klo-ri-o-di-k] adj. 
 (chem.) chloriodic. 
 
 CHLORIQUE [klo-ri-k] adj. (chem.) 
 chloric. 
 
 CHLORITE [klo-ri-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 chlorite. 
 
 CHLOROFORME [klo-ro-Ur-m] n. m. 
 (med.) chloroform. 
 
 CHLOROMi;TEE [klo-ro-ai4-tr] n. m. 
 chiorcr.eter. 
 
 CHL0R(1.M:feTRIE pUo-ro-aiA-trl] n. £ 
 (chem.) cidorometry. 
 
 CHLOROSE [k!o-ro-z] n. £ (med.)c«o- 
 rosis; 1 green-si<:kness ; ^ white jaun- 
 
 CHLOROTIQUE [ klo-ro-ti-k ] adj. 
 (med.) chUirotic. 
 
 CHLORURE [klo-ra-r] n. m. (chem.) 
 chloride. 
 
 CHL0RUE6, E [klcru-rt] adj. .'chem.) 
 chloruretted. 
 
 CHOC [shok] n. m. 1. 1 § coUision; 
 shock ; 2. || § clashing ; .3. || cru-^h ; 4. || 
 onset ; attack ; encounter ; brunt ; 5. 
 § shock (disaster) ; blow ; 6. (mech.) im- 
 pact; 7. (of the sea) rut. 
 
 Point ou s'exerce le — , (mech.) point 
 of impact. Avec — ,fuUbutt. Soutenir 
 le — , tenir centre le — , to stand the 
 shock. 
 
 CHOCOLAT [.ho-ko-U] n. m. choco- 
 late. 
 
 — au lait, = with milk. Baton de — , 
 stick of-=. ; couleur — , =z-color ; mar- 
 chand de — , dealer in = ; tablette de 
 — , cake 0/-=.. 
 
 CHOCOLATIEE [.ho-ko-la-ti«] n. m. 
 dealer in chocolate; chocolate-dealer. 
 
 CHOCOLATIERE [sho-ko-la-tiJ-r] n. £ 
 chocolate-pot. 
 
 CHCEUE [kefir] n. m. 1. choir (band 
 of singers) ; 2. (of churches) choir ; 8. (of 
 monasteries) choir; 4. (mus.) chorus; 
 5. (anc. theat) chorus. 
 
 Enfant de — , chorist ; singing boy. 
 En — , 1. in a chorus; 2. choral; .3. 
 chorally. Chanter en — , to sing in 
 chorus ; ** to quire ; chante en — , ( F! 
 Chanter en — ) choral. 
 
 CHOIR [shoar] v. n. Irr. def (pa. p. 
 ciitr) to fall. 
 
 [Choir is conj. with tire.] 
 
 CHOISI [shoa-ii] n. m. 1 choice thing. 
 
 Du — , a ^. 
 
 CHOISIR [.hoa-zir] V. a. (DTS^from) 1. 
 to choose (...); (pour) to make choice 
 of {for, as); to select {as); to make a 
 selection of {as) ; 2. to choose (a. th.); ** 
 to cuU ; to cull out {of) ; ^ to look out 
 {of); ^ to pick out {of); 3. to single ; 
 to single out ; 4. to clioose out ; 5. to 
 elect ; to vote in. 
 
 1. — q. u. pour pouvenieur, Jo choose a. o. g-t- 
 vern"T ; to make chfice of a. o. jvr, aa gwerrurr ; 
 to select a. o. aa gifeem>jT. 
 
 Libert6 de — , liberty of choosing; 
 choice; election; personne qui choisit, 
 chooser; selector. — de deux, to c^o.se 
 between two ; to choose one of ttco. 
 Avoir la faculty de — , 1. to have tfie 
 choice of; 2. to be optional with a. o. ; 
 donner k — , to give the choice. II n'y 
 a point 4 — , 1. there is no choice ; 2. 
 there is ru.'' option. 
 
 Choisi, e, pa. p. ( FI senses cf Choisik) 
 cTwice; select. 
 
 Non — , 1. unchosen; u/nselected ; v/w- 
 culled ; 2. unpicked ; .3. unelected. 
 
 Sb choisie, pr. v. to choose ; to select; 
 T^ to choose for 0.'*" self; to choose o.^s 
 self. 
 
 S'm. — Choistr, PRfip^RKR. Chotttr means to 
 
 decide in lavor uf a tiling in consequence of tiie 
 merit which it p^seases ; prtiferer tigmtirt to de- 
 cide in favor of a inin^ froia any motive wnatever 
 whether on account of its merit, of affection, c^.m- 
 plaisance, or policy. The mind makes the rA"tr 
 (f A^e) ■j_ tho heart giver the fr^ferejvc {j-rete- 
 njm), it is oa tl-.i* ncrc-jit that iiic »et.crallv 
 
 choisit (chooaea) what one knows, and prifin (aaam 
 <Ae^r,/eren«<«) what one loves. 
 
 .S.yn.— Choisir, PAiBK CHoix. CAoiav is orpliod 
 to things which one wishes to use ; /aim c^iis, la 
 persons whom one wishes to raise to some stution 
 or dignity. Choiair implies a comparisoB, and i». 
 lection of things on account of their mertts ; /jir>i 
 choix means simply to make a choic«, without tu* 
 reference to oomparison or relative merit. 
 
 CHOIX [shoa] n. m. 1. choice ; cAoos- 
 ing ; selection; 2. choice; option; 9 
 choice (thing chosen); selection; 4 
 choice (best). 
 
 Bon — , ( V. senses) 1. select choice ; 2. 
 selectness ; excellent — , select -.— ; — 
 force, Ilobson's =. — de, {V. sensce) 
 select Liberty de -7, := ; election ; objet 
 de — , := ; scrupuleux dans le — , =^ Au 
 — de q. u., ( V. senses) at o.'s oicn arbi- 
 trement; avec — , choicely ; selectedly ; 
 de — , ( V. senses) ^ ; select ; non de — , 
 unchosen; par — , from, =^; sans — , 
 without any == ; indifferently. Avoir le 
 — , ( V. senses) to have the r=, option; 
 to be optional laith a. o. ; avoir le — 
 force, navoir pas de — , to have no = ; 
 1 to have Ilobson's = ; faire — de, 1. to 
 make =, selection of; to select ; to 
 choose out; ^ to pick out; 2. to elect; 
 faire son — , ( V. senses) to please o.'s 
 self; laisser au — de, to leave to the 
 ^, option of; laiss6 au — , ( V. senses) 
 optional. Qui n'a pas de — , choice- 
 less. 
 
 CH0L:6D0L0GIE [ko-l*-do-lo-ji] n, t 
 (med.) choledologv (treatise on bile). 
 
 CHOLJfcDOQUE [ko-16-do-k] adj. (anat) 
 choledochus. 
 
 CHOLi:RA [ko-U-ra] n. m., 
 
 CHOLfiRA-MORBUS [ ko-U-ra-mor- 
 bus] n. m. (me(L) cholera ; cholera 
 morbus. 
 
 Faux — , (med.) cholerine. 
 
 CHOLlfcRINE [ko-ie-ri-n] n. £ (med.) 
 clwlerine. 
 
 CHOLilRIQUE [ ko-I*-ri-k ] aty. L 
 (med.) choleric (of cholera); 2. (mod.) 
 (pers.) affected with cholera, cholem- 
 ?norbus; 3. (physiol.) choleric. 
 
 CHOLf:RIQUE, n. m. £ {med.) per- 
 son affected with cholera, cholera-mur- 
 btis. 
 
 CHOLIAMBE [ko-U-an-b] n. m. (ana 
 vers.) choliambic. 
 
 CHOLIAMBIQUE [ko-U-an-bi-k] ac^. 
 (anc vers.) choliambic. 
 
 CH6maBLE [sh6-ma-bi] adj. (of teati- 
 Yi\B) that is to be observed. 
 
 CH6MAGE [sh6-maj] n. m. stoppa^tt 
 (time of cessation of labor); itandinff 
 still. 
 
 CHOMER [8h6-m«] v. n. 1. J to stand 
 still (for want of work); 2. § (DE,/or) to 
 tcaiit (tor a. th.) ; 3. (of lands) to rest ; to 
 lie fallow. 
 
 — de besogne, to be out of work. 
 CHOMEE, v. a. to keep (abstain 
 
 from labor during). 
 
 — une fete, tu Keep a festival. 
 
 C'est un saint qu'on ne chfime pas$. Am 
 is a person no one esteems. 
 
 CliONDEILLE [kon-dri-i*] n. f (bot) 
 (genus) gum-succory ; ^ wall-lettuce. 
 
 — des murs, wall-lettuce. 
 
 CHONDROLOGIE [kon-dralo-ji] a £ 
 
 (anat.) chondrology ; treatise on carti- 
 lages. 
 
 CH(JlsrDEOS [kon-dros] n. m. (anat) 
 chondros 
 
 CHONDEOTOMIE [kon-dro-to-m!] n. 
 £ (anat) chondrotomy. 
 
 CHORINE [sho-pi-n] n. £ chopin, 
 pint (liquid measure). 
 
 CHOPINER [sho-pi-n6] V. n. f^T tn 
 tipple. 
 
 CHOPPEMENT [ sho-p-man ] n, in. 
 stumibling. 
 
 CHOPPER [sho-p«] V. n. + 1 § to Stu:7> 
 ble. 
 
 CHOQUANT, E [iho-kan, t] adj, (th.) 
 (pour, to) 1. offe'%»ive ; 2. shocking. 
 
 Bien, tres , very =. Nature — e 
 
 offensiveness. D'une maniere 
 fensiveZy ; shick in gly. 
 
 CHOQUER [sho^k^] V. a. 1. 1 to shook ; 
 to strike against ,■ 2. § to cla-r,h icitli (to 
 be contrary to) ; 3. § to offe7id ; to be of- 
 fensive to; to wovid; to displease; 
 to grate ; io shock : to hurt th/' fcdirrQt 
 lO'J 
 
 e, of
 
 CHO 
 
 CHR 
 
 CHR 
 
 amal; aruale; ci'ee; «/6ve; etete; eje; ill; J tie; omol; omole; omort; msuc; Msure; om jcur; 
 
 (/(a. a); 4. to strU-e (glasses); 5. (nav.) 
 (o surge (the capstan). 
 
 Qu'on n'a pas dioqu6, (F. senses) un- 
 offeiided; unwouiided ; unshotked. 
 
 8e choquer, pr. v. 1. II to shoct; to 
 etnne into collision ; to strike against 
 each ot/i^er; 2. 1 (of trooiis) to encoun- 
 ter; Z. % to come into coUimon; 4. § 
 (jp«rs.) so he offended ; to take offence. 
 
 i'.n.— CHimL'Kli, HKUUIEK. //e«rtM- i-xprcSSPS 
 
 Ihe sume idea us chji/uer, literally and fi^irativcly, 
 cnly in a highnr degree. To luurttr U to chtqwtt 
 nidely, \iolently. One cheque (strikes) glasses uii- 
 •n tile table withtait injury tu tlii-ni ; iu lieurtaiU 
 iltrihna) them (vioUntl',) one would break tliein. 
 
 CHOQUEE, V. n. 1. § to be offensive; 
 to grate; to hurt a. o.'s feelings ; 2. || 
 to strike glasses. 
 
 CHORAIQUE [ko-ra-i-k] adj. (anc. 
 Tere.) chorale. 
 
 CH0E£E [ko-r«] n. m. (anc. vers.) 
 cAoreus (trochee). 
 
 CHOREE [ko-ri] n. £ (med.) cJiorea ; 
 St. Titus' dance. 
 
 CH<JE£GE [ko-r«-j] n. m. (ant) clw- 
 rcegiis. 
 
 CHOEfiVfiQUE [ko-r6-v6-k] n. m. 
 ehorepiacoptta. 
 
 Des — s, c/iorepiscopal. 
 
 CHOEIAMBE [ko-ri-an-b] n. m. (anc. 
 vers.) choriamhic ; coriamhus. 
 
 CHOKIAMBIQUE [ko-n-in-bi-k] adj. 
 (anc. vers.) choriambic. 
 
 CHOKIOis [ko-ri-ou] n. m. (anat) clw- 
 rw)i. 
 
 CHOEOGEAPHE [ko-ro-gra-f] n. m. 
 (did.) chorographer. 
 
 CHOEOGEAPIIIE [ko-ro-gra-fi] n. f 
 
 (did.) chorographt/. 
 
 CHOEOGEAFIQUE [ ko-ro-gra-fi-k ] 
 
 adj. (did.) chorog raphical. 
 
 D'une mauiere — , (did.) cUorogra- 
 phicaU'i. 
 
 CHOEOlDE [ko-ro-i-d] a f. (anat) 
 choroid; middle tunic. 
 
 CHOBUS [ko-rus] n. in. % chorus. 
 
 Fairs — , 1. 1| to join in = ; 2. § to join 
 in; to chime in. 
 
 CHOSE [flh6-z] n. f. 1. thing ; object ; 
 S. (b. s.) stuff'; 3. thing ; deed ; — s, (pi.) 
 ffatn^s; de-ids; ^ doings; 4. thing; 
 reality ; fact ; 5. thing; matter; af- 
 fair ; 6. property (possession) ; 7. (law) 
 those; S. Q&v;) chattels. 
 
 — accessoire, accessory tfiing ; by 
 matter ; autre — , 1. another =, matter ; 
 2. (sinon, que) otJier (than); else hut; 3. 
 am,y =r else ; pas autre — , nothing eUe ; 
 Uiute autre — , quite another =^, mat" 
 ter; belle — , l.Jine =; 2. catch; bonne 
 — , 1. good := ; 2. ^ fne^ nice, pretty 
 stuff; — corporelle, (law) corporeal 
 property, chattel; grand" — , great ^, 
 matter ; pas grand' — , no great matter, 
 =« ,• — incorporelle, (law^i = • incoipo- 
 real property, chattel , — jngee, (law) 
 ( F. JrGE); mille — s a, my regards to; 
 mauvaise — , 1. had ^; 2. ^ nasty 
 gtuff; mauvaises — s, 1. had :=«; 2./bid 
 doings; — publiqiie, commonwealth; 
 commonweal ; peu de — , little, trifling 
 matter; trifle ; quelque — , 1. some = ; 
 2. any =; quelque — , (m.) sorne ^; 
 cuelque — de . . . , 1. some . ..; 2. any 
 . . ; toutes — egales d'ailleurs, other :=s 
 teing eqiial, the same, —s de la mer, 
 (nav.) uashings of the sea-side ; — de 
 pure forme, sans consequence, =; of 
 course ; — qui va sans dire, matter, = 
 of course. Fond des — s, reality, ^ bot- 
 tom of^zs. Eien autre — , nothing else. 
 Avant, sur toute — , above all =« ,• ab&ve 
 all ; avant, :nr toutes — s, abot:e all ^s ; 
 above all; dans Ttitat actuel des — s, 
 under present circumstances ; de deux 
 — s Tune, one of two =^; de toutes — s, 
 4ifaU r=«; d'une — a Tautre, from one 
 c= to another ; par la nature des — 8, in 
 13u nature of-=^ ; par-dessus toutes — s, 
 al)ove. of aU =«. Dire de belles — s, to 
 My Jine =«,• ^ to speak fairly ; etre 
 neu de — , to be trifling ; etre tout — ^, 
 to be r>ul of sorts ; pouvoir 6tablir la — , 
 &■> make out a case. Au point, sur le 
 pled oil en sont les — s, as affairs stand ; 
 a« the aise stunds; as jnatters. :=« 
 itand ; c'est tout autre — , tfiat is quite 
 dnotfier ^ matter ; s'il y a quelque — , 
 I. if t "tere is any=\ 2. if any ; voUa 
 lift 
 
 ou en sont les —8, so it is, stands ; en 
 parlant de — s et d'autres, speaking of 
 cme thing and another. 
 
 CHOSE, n. m. £ 1 what do you call 
 him, her, it ; what's his, lier, its name. 
 
 Monsieur — , Mr. what do you call him, Mr. 
 what's his name; Madame — , J/rs. what do you 
 call her ; Mn. what's her name. 
 
 [Chose in this sense takes the gender of the 
 perS'.-n or thing it represents.] 
 
 CHOU [shou] n. m. 1. cabbage; 2. 
 (pers.) dn<Jc; darling; 3. (hot) cab- 
 bage; cole; coie-tcort; i. {)iOTt.) kale ; 
 kail; 5. (past) j*)//^ 
 
 — cabus, lieaded cabbage ; — cabus 
 blanc, white = ; — caraibe, esculent 
 arum; Jrul^an kale; — cheri, (pers.) 
 ducky, darlvts^i • — fris6. Savoy = ; Sa- 
 voy ; jeune — , aprout; — marln, de 
 mer, 1. sea-cole ; sea-kale ; sea-kail ; 
 2. sea-bearbind ; ■pe\M — , ducky, little 
 ducky, darling ; — pomine, white- 
 headed =i; — non pommij, bore-cole; — 
 vert, hore-cole; hore-cAe =, Ikx. en 
 cole; — de Bruxelles, — a jets, Liiis- 
 sels sprout; — de Milan, bore-cole^; 
 ^ Savoy ; — palmiste, z^-tree. Filet a 
 — , =z-ne.t ; graine de — , 1. z=-ieed ; 2. 
 (bot) cole-seed; ^-seed ; jet, rejet de 
 — , (hort) =z-sprout ; pojnuie de — , ^- 
 head ; tige de — , =-st(dk ; trognon de 
 — , ^■stump. Faire — blanc, (of lotte-' 
 ries) to draw, get a blank. Comme le 
 — , z=-lik^. — pour — . it is just the 
 same ; it is all one. AUera travers — x, 
 tout au travers des — x, to act inconsid- 
 erately ; faire de q. ch. coinuie des — x 
 de son jardin, to do as one likes with a. 
 th. ; to make free with a. th. ; faire ses 
 — s gras de q. ch., 1. to feather o.'s nest 
 u-ith a. o. ; 2. to take delight in a. th. ; 
 to delight in a. th. ; to make a. th. o.'s 
 delight ; faire des — x et des raves de q. 
 ch., to do what one pleases witli a. th. ; 
 aller planter ses — x §, to retire in Oie 
 country ; envoyer q. u. planter ses — x, 
 to send a. o. into involuntary retire- 
 ment ; revetir a ses — x ^v to return to 
 t/ie que,stion, to what o. was speaking 
 of; avoir ete trouve sons un — , to have 
 bee7i born under a he<fge. 
 
 CHOUAN [shou-iin] n m. 1. t brown 
 owl ; 2. (hist, of France) chouan (unor- 
 ganized legitimist soldier wlio carried on 
 a kind of guerilla-warfare in Bretagne 
 and Poitou in 1793). 
 
 CHOUAN ISME [nhou-a-ni«-m] n. m. 
 polifics, pi-inciples of the chouans. 
 
 CHOUAXNEE [shou-a-n«] V. n. to 
 carry on war like the chouans. 
 
 CiiOUANNEEIE [shou-a-n-H] n. £ 1. 
 party of the chouans ; 2. insurrection ; 
 war of the chouans. 
 
 CHOUCAS [shou-ka] n, m. (cm.) 
 daw ; jackdaw. 
 
 CH6UCHETTE [shou-sht,;] B. £ F 
 CnoucAS. 
 
 CHOU-CHOU [shou-shou] n d[l, pL 
 Cno0X-ciiotrx, ducky ; darliitg. 
 
 CHOUCEOUTE [shou-krou-t] n. t. sour- 
 krout ; salted cabbage. 
 
 CHOUETTE [shou-e-t] n. £ 1. (orn.) 
 common hrown owl; 2. laughing- 
 stock; butt. 
 
 — cheveche, F. Cheveche. Faire la 
 — , (bll.) to play alone against two, 
 several. 
 
 CHOU-FLEUR [shou-fleiir] n. m., pi. 
 Cboux-fleurs, (hort) cauliflower. 
 
 CHOU-NAVET [shou-nart] n. m., pL 
 Ciiorx-NAVETS, (hort) turnip-cabbage. 
 
 CHOUQUET [.hou-ke] CHOUQ [shouk] 
 n. m. (nav.) c^ip. 
 
 CHOU-EAVE [shou-ra-v] n. m., pi. 
 Cuoux-KAVEs, (hort) turiiip-cabbage. 
 
 CHOYEE [»hoa-ii] V. a. 1 1. to nurse 
 (a, o.) up ; to nurse ; jasr" to cocker ; 
 fW° to cocker up ; 2. to take the great- 
 est care of (a. th.) 
 
 Se chover, pr. ■^. to nifse o.'s self 
 up ; to take great care ofc. ' self. 
 
 CHEfiME [kr6-ra] n. m. (Eom. cath., 
 Gr. relig ) christn. 
 
 Saint — , ==. Vase qui contient !e — , 
 ch rism<,iory. Da — , d u saint — , chris- 
 rruu. 
 
 CHEfeMEAU [kr« m4] n. m. cJirism 
 'loth ; chrisom. 
 
 Enfant qui porte encore le — , chrism 
 child. 
 
 CHEESTOMATHIE [krj. to-ma-ti] n. 
 £ chrestomathy ; selection of eatractn. 
 
 CHEETIEN, NE [kr^-tiiu, e-n] adj. 1 
 Christian; 2. ChHstianly. 
 
 Non — , peu — , 1. unchristian; 2 
 U7ichristianly. Le roi trOs — , U!^ moas 
 Christian majesty (king of Franoeji 
 Qualite — ne, christianness ; d'lce dsa 
 uiere peu — ne, unchriatiaidy. 
 
 CHRfiTlEM, n. m., NE, n. £ 1. 
 Cliristian; 2. Chriatian (person). 
 
 Comme un — , en — , Sike a Ch''i»- 
 
 \tiun; Christian-like; indigce d'tm — , 
 
 1. unchristian; 2. unc/iristiunly. Par- 
 
 ler — t, to speak like a Christian 
 
 (man). 
 
 CHRi:TIENNEMENT [kr4-UJ-n-minl 
 adv. christianly. 
 
 Non, pell — ; unchristianly. 
 
 CHEilTIENTi; [kre-tiin-tt] n. f Ohrit- 
 te7>dmn. 
 
 Description de la — , christianogra- 
 phy. Marcher sur la — ^p^B~ §, to wear 
 shoes and stockings in holes. 
 
 CHEIE [kri] n. £ [rhet] co7icise nar- 
 ration. 
 
 CHlilSMAL [kri»-mal] n. m. chrisma- 
 tory. 
 
 CHEISMATION [krii-ma-sion] n, £ 
 
 admi7iist ration of chn.tni. 
 
 CHEIST [krUt] n. m. 1. C'rist; 2. 
 oruciflx. 
 
 Le — , = ; Jesus , Jtstts Christ. 
 
 Un — d'ivoire, an i/vory crucifix. 
 
 [J^sus-Christ is pronounced [j6-zu-kri.] 
 
 CHEISTE, CEISTE [kris-t] n. £ (bot) 
 samphire ; sea-samphire ; marsh salt- 
 wort. 
 
 — marine, =. 
 
 CHEISTIANISEE [kns-u-aM-i,] y a. 
 to Chri.ttianize. 
 
 CHEISTIANISME [krij-ti-anum] n. 
 m. Christianity. 
 
 Ennemi du — , anti christian. Erj- 
 brasser le — , to embrace Christian itjf. 
 
 CHEISTIAQUE [kris-ti-a k] adj. 
 Christian. 
 
 CHEOMATE [kro-ma-t] n. m. (chemu) 
 chromate. 
 
 CHEOMATIQUE [kro-ma-ti-k] adj. 1. 
 (chem.) chromatic; 2. (mus.) chro- 
 matic. 
 
 CHEOMATIQUE, n. m. (mus.) chro- 
 matic. 
 
 CHROMATIQUEMENT [kro-ma-ti-k. 
 inan] adv. (mus.) chromaiicalli/. 
 
 CHROME [kr6-m] n. m. (mln.) 
 chrome; c/iro77iium. 
 
 CHROMItiUE [kro-mi-k] adj. (chem.) 
 chro77t ic. 
 
 CHEONICITi; [kro-ni-si-ti] n. £ (med.) 
 chronicity. 
 
 CHEONIQUE [kro-ni-k] n. £ chro- 
 nicle. 
 
 La — scandaleuse, scandalous re- 
 ports, sto/'ies, tales. Faire la — de, to 
 chronicle. 
 
 CHEONIQUE, adj. (med.) chronic; 
 chronical. 
 
 Pa.sser a I'etat — , to become =. 
 
 CHRONIQUEUK [kro-ni-keur] a m. 
 
 CHEONOGEAMME [kro-no-gra-m] n. 
 m. (philol.) chronogram. 
 
 CHRONOGRAPHE [kro-no-gr»-f] a 
 m. chro7iographer. 
 
 CHEONOLOGIE [kro-no-lo-ji] a t 
 chronology. 
 
 CHRONOLOGIQUE [kro-no-lo-ji-k] w^. 
 chronologic ; chro7iological. 
 
 CHRONOLOGIQUEMENT [kro-no-lo- 
 ji-k-man] adv. chronologically. 
 
 CHRONOLOGISTE [kro no-lo-jia-t] a 
 m. chrmwloger ; chronologisi. 
 
 CHRONOMi;TEE [kro-Do-mj-ti] a tu. 
 1. chronometer; time-keeper; timt- 
 piflce ; 2. chronometer (witch). 
 
 CHEONOSCOPE [kro-no-rito-p] a ol 
 chronoscope. 
 
 CHEYSALIDE [kri-M-U-d] a £ (ent) 
 chnisalis ; pxipe ; ^ g7'uh. 
 
 CHRTSALIDEE (SE) [«8-kri-xs-Ii-d«; 
 pr. V. to change, turn into a chrysa- 
 lis. 
 i CHETSANTHilMB rkri-i«n.«> ml n
 
 CI 
 
 (JlE 
 
 CIN 
 
 OMJoiite; e«jeu; eiijeiine; eupeui; a7^ pan ; lupin; onhoa; un hraa; *11 liq. *ga liq. 
 
 m. (bot) chrysanthemum; ^ ox-eye 
 daisy ; ^ mangold. 
 
 CilBYSOCAJLE [kri-io-ka-I] n. m. 
 pindiherk ; prince's m^tal. 
 
 CHEYriOCOLLE [kri-wko-l] n. t 
 (mill.) chri/socolln. 
 
 CHBTSOCOMK [kri-io-ko-m] n. f. 
 (bot) chrysocome ; ^ golden hair; ^ 
 fcidy locks. 
 
 CHETSOLITHE [kri-zo-U-t] n. £ (min.) 
 5.VMoJt<e. 
 
 OHRTSOPHEIS [kri-io-fri] n. m. (ich.) 
 i;Ui-heitd. 
 
 0HET60PEASE [kri-w-pra-i] n. C 
 t'min.) chrysoprase. 
 
 (yHir, E. pa. p. of Choik. 
 
 CHUCHETEE [shu-ah-t^] v. n. 1. t to 
 lehisper ; 2. (of sparrows) to twitter. 
 
 OHCCUOTEMENT [.hu-sho-t-man] n. 
 m. ichispering ; ichiaper. 
 
 CHUCHOTEE [ahu-shot^] v. n. <o 
 whisper. 
 
 Kn chuchotant, uhisperingly. 
 
 CHUCHOTEE, y. a. to whisper. 
 
 — q. ch. a Toreille a q. u., to whisper 
 u. th. in a. o.'s ear. 
 
 CHUCHOTEEIE [shu-iho-t-ri] n. t 
 whispering ; ^ohisper. 
 
 CHUCIIOTEU-E [8hu.,lio-teur] n. m. 
 
 5E [eii-z] n. £ whisperer. 
 CHUT r.hut] int hicsh / 
 CHUTE [8hu-t] n. f. {vE,from; a, to) 
 t. (action) falling ; faU ; falling dozen ; 
 8. l/aU; 3. %fall : 4. doicnfall; 5. % fall- 
 ing off: 6. -\-full (of man); 7. S decay ; 
 6. ^faUure; 9. (of the ^y)faU; close; 
 10. (of epigrams, madrigals, songs) con- 
 '•litsion; 11. (of the hair, nails, teeth) 
 fall; 12. (of the voice) /'all; cadence: 
 !8. (fit v.-a.in) fall : lapse; 14. (did.) 
 iescent; 15. (engin.) (of locks of canals) 
 'ifl; 16. (mining) downfall ; thrust; 17. 
 ^nav.) (of sails) depth : drop ; 18. (theat) 
 fof the curtain) fall; dropping ; 19. 
 (tluioL) lapse ; fill. 
 
 — grave, lourde — , heavy faU ; — 
 i3« dls (med.) depltimation ; — d'eau, 
 vxitor-fail , cataract; — des feuilles, 
 fM of the leaf; fall; defoliation. 
 I iiwMtar une — , to break a fall ; avoir 
 de -, (nav.) (of sails) to drop; faire une 
 — , to fall ; to fall down; to get, to have 
 nfdU, ^ a twrnhle. 
 
 CHUTEE [shu-w] V. n. -r- (of plays) to 
 fail : to be hissed off' the stage. 
 
 CHYLAIEE [shi-li-r] adj. % (physiol.) 
 ehiyloxts. 
 CHYLE [shi-l] n. m. (physiol.) chyle. 
 CHYLEU-X. SE [.hi4eA, ei-i] acy. 
 (physiol.) chylous. 
 Vaisseaux — . r= vessels. 
 CHYLIFEEE [Bhi-li-ft-r] adj. (physiol.) 
 ehyUferovA. 
 Vaisseaux — s chylous vesoels. 
 CHYLlFi:EE3 [shi-U-fi-r] a m. (pL) 
 (anat) (physiol.) chi/lous vessels. 
 
 CHYLIFICATION [.hi-U-fi.ki-.isn] n. 
 i chylifaction. 
 
 CHILIFIEE [shi-ii-fi^] V. a. to con^ 
 vert, turn into chyle. 
 
 Sb cuilifiee, pr. v. to he con/verted, 
 turned into chyle. 
 
 CHYLOSE [»hi-lo-i] n. £ V. Chtlifi- 
 OATIo^^. 
 
 CHYME [sM-m] n. m. (physiol.) 
 chvme. 
 
 CHYMIFICATION [.hi-mi-fi-ka-.ion] n. 
 t (physiol.) chi/mification. 
 
 CHYMIFIEE [»W-mi-fi«] V. a. to con- 
 tert. turn into chyme. 
 
 8b chtmifike, pr. v. to be converted, 
 turned into chi/m-e. 
 
 CHYMOSE [•hi-mo-i] n. £ 1. (physiol.) 
 ahymjfieation ; 2. (med) chemosis. 
 
 CHYPEIOT, E r«hi-pri-o, t] CYPEIOT, 
 t ,ii-rri-o, t] adj. ui/pHan. 
 
 ftnrPEIOT, CYPEIOT, p. n. m., E, 
 pi n. f Oyprian ; C>/priot. 
 
 CI [li] adv. 1. 1 1 (of place) here ; 2. § 
 h«re (this place, part); tltis; 3. + § (of 
 Hire) t\is ; 4. (expletive) 
 
 3. ».fltre — et denmin. 6er)re€7i ihh and t.t-Jwyrrow, 
 « Cet bomme- — , thii .*a/i ; — -jiclua, ^nclond. 
 
 Pm — par la, 1. 1 li^re and there ; 2. 1 
 ^txyut ; 8. $ here and there ; 4. now and 
 lh»n. — aprea, ( V. Apres) ; ci-dessous, 
 I F; T)E880n8) ; ci-devant, ( j: Dbvast), 
 
 CIBLE [ti-bl] n. f target (mark to be 
 shot at). 
 
 Tirer a la — , to shoot, to fire at a z:^ 
 
 CIBOIEE [si-boa-r] u. m. (Eom. cath. 
 rel.) ciborium ; pyx. 
 
 Saint — , =;. 
 
 CIBOULE [.i-bou-l] n. £ (bot.) escha- 
 lot: scallion; young onion; ciboul. 
 
 CIBOULETTE [ai-bou-le-i] n. £ (bot) 
 
 CICATRICE [u-ka-tri-s] n. £ 1. 1 scar; 
 seam; cicatria; ; 2. § -fcar ; mark. 
 
 Convert de — s, covered with sears, 
 seams, cicatrices. Sans — s, unscarred. 
 Faire une — , to scar ; to make a scar, 
 seam ; to seam. 
 
 CICATEISAXT, E [si-ka-tri-zan, t] 
 adj. cicatrizing. 
 Eemede — , (ph.arm.) cicatrizant. 
 CICATEISATIOX [si-ka-tri.»a-8i6n] n. 
 £ (med) cicatrization. 
 
 CICATEISEE [»i-ka-tri-z«] V. a. 1. to 
 cicatrize ; to close ; 2. § to close ; to bind 
 up ; 3. II to scar; to seam. 
 
 Cicatrise, e, pa. p. (K senses of 
 CiCATRisER) covered with scars. 
 Non - -, ( F. senses) unscarred. 
 Se ciCATEiSEP., pr. v. to cicatrize; to 
 close. 
 CICfiEO [8i-8«-ro] a m. (print) ^ica. 
 CICEEOLE [ai-»^-ro-l] n. £ (bot) diick 
 pea. 
 
 CICEEONE [si-B^-ro-n] n. m. cicerone. 
 CICfiEOXIEN, NE [ai-s^-ro-min, ^-n] 
 adj. (did) Ciceronian. 
 
 CICISBEE [8i-ai8-b«] n. m. ddsheo. 
 CICUTAIEE [ai-ku.te-r] n. £ (bot) 
 cicuta ; ^ cow-bane (genus). 
 
 — aquatique, water-lismlock ; cow- 
 bane (Species). 
 
 CID [aid] n. m. aid (commander, lord). 
 
 CI DEE [si-dr] n. m. cider. 
 
 Gros — , strong = ; — par6, old = ; 
 
 — piquant, rough = ; petit — , ciderkin. 
 Culti\ateur de pommes a — , ^-farmer ; 
 fabricant de — , oiderist; fabrication de 
 — , z:::^-makin{/ ; presse, pressoir a — , 
 ^-pjress. 
 
 CiB, (abbreviation of Compagnie) 
 (com.) CO. ; company. 
 
 CIEL [ski] n. m., pi. Cieux [sied] 1. 
 I! heaven; heavens; firmament; 2. 
 sky (atmosphere) ; 3. climate ; * clime ; 
 4. heaven; paradise; 5. heaven; Pro- 
 vidence ; 6. + caiiopy. 
 
 — azure, blice sky ; beau — , fine =:; 
 
 — embrume, charge de nuages, cloudy, 
 dark, lieavy —; juste — ! good Hea- 
 vens! — jiur, clear :=. Grace au — , 
 Vianksto Heaven; habitant du — , ce- 
 lestial; milieu du — , tnidst of Heaven ; 
 ** mid-lieaveti ; oiseaux du citii, bird« 
 oftlie air ; voute du — . des cieux, arch, 
 canopy, vauU of Heaven ( ('. senses). 
 O — ! \. O Heavens 1 good Heavens I 
 ^. ^S°° gemini ! Au — , ( V. senses) 
 1. in Heaven; 2. above; 3. over-head; 
 k — ouveri (tech.) open ; dans le — , ( V. 
 senses) above; over-liead ; du — , (F. 
 senses) /leavenly ; non du — , unhea- 
 venly ; par le — ', heavenly. Aller au — , 
 to go to Uea'ven ; appeler le — a temoin, 
 attester le — , to call Heaven to witness ; 
 s'elever jusqu'aux cieux, to ascend the 
 = ; elever jusquau — , to praise to tli.e 
 skies; 6tre enleve au — , to be carried 
 to Heaven ; monter aux cieux, to ascend 
 to Heaven; monter jusqu'aux cieux, to 
 ascend the =z ; remu'er — et terre, 1. to 
 vtove Heaven and earth ; 2. ^ to leave 
 no stone unturned ; etre ravi au — , to 
 be transported to Heaven,; voir les 
 cieux ouverts, to be filled with joy. 
 Aime du — , beloved by heaven ; heaven- 
 loved ; dirige par le — , heaven-directed ; 
 donne par le — , (th.) heaven-sent ; doue 
 par le — , (pers.) heaven-gifted; qui 
 seleve au — , sky-aspiring ; qui s'lileve 
 vers le — **, heaven-dArected ; qui fait 
 la guerre au — , warring against hea- 
 ven; ** heaven-ioarring ; inspire par 
 le — , heavenly -^ninded ; ne dans le — , 
 heaven-bred ; ne du — , star-born ; qui 
 menace le — , 1. that threatens Heaven ; 
 2. ** air-threatening ; plut au — que, 
 (subj.) would to heaven that ; ^ I wish 
 to goodness; poursuiii par le — , ** 
 
 atar-erossed ; m'en. r«a, ten prcservn qdtna. 
 
 le — ! Heaven forbid ! tombe dans le — , 
 fallen from heaven ; ** heav&n-falUn • 
 tout ce qui est sous U — aU l&noatii 
 Vie =:. 
 
 Si/n.— CiEL, PARAnis. Gel is the abode of glo- 
 rj- ; fara-ha, of b<:atilude. del (ktaten) ia the 
 temple of God ; faradit (yaradue) that of th.- 
 blesseri. 
 
 CIEL [aieq n. m., pi. Ciels, 1. (of beds'. 
 tester; 2. (ol quarries) roof; 8. (laiai. 
 sky. 
 
 CIERGE [siJr-j] n. m. taper (jf,- 
 churches); waac-taper ; cierge. 
 
 — de notre Dame, (hot") muUen ; — 
 du Perou, (bot) torch-thistle. 
 
 CIGALE [ai-ga-I] n. £ (ent) cicada : 
 cicade ; ^ grass-ltopper ; ^ luirvegt^fly. 
 
 riGAEE [si-ga-r] n. m. 1. cigar; 2. 
 Cuba tobacco. 
 
 f:iGAEETTE [si-ga-rj-t] n. £ cigarette. 
 
 CIGOGNE [ai-go-gn*] n. £ (om.) 
 stor/c. 
 
 — a sac, hurgil Bec-de- — , (bot) 
 crane's-bill ; contes « '; la — ,nonsen- 
 sical tales ; old wives tales. 
 
 CIGUE [si-gu] n. £ (bot) /i«7!tocX; (ge- 
 nus); broad-seed. 
 
 — commune, T grande — , hemlock ; 
 
 — vireuse, water-hemlock ; cow-bane. 
 
 — d'eau, water-hemlock. 
 CIL [ail] n. m. 1. eye-lash; lash; 2. 
 
 (bot) hair ; — s, (pi.) dlia. 
 
 CILIAIEE [ri-ii-*-r] adj. (bot) ciliary. 
 
 CILICE [ei-li-s] n. m. hair-cloth. 
 
 CILICIEX, is'E [ai-li-aiin, ie-n] adj. Ci~ 
 lician. 
 
 CILICIEN, p. n. m NF.p. n. £ CUi 
 dan. 
 
 CILi:6, E [ei-U6] adj. (bot) ciliated; 
 lashed. 
 
 CILLEMENT [ai-i-man*] n. m. 1, (of 
 the eyes) winking; titdnkling ; 2. (of 
 the eve-lids) ojjening and shutting. 
 
 CILLEE [ai-i^*] V. a. 1. to wink with 
 (o.'s eyes); 2. to open and shzU (a^B 
 eye-lids) ; .3. (falc.) to seel. 
 
 CILLEE, V. n. 1. to wink ; 2. (vet) to 
 
 CILLOSE [si-ift-z*] n. £ (med) cUlo»lc 
 
 CIMAISE [si-mJ-z] n. £ F Ctmaise. 
 
 CIMBKE [ain-br] n. m. L Cimbric 
 (language); 2. —6, (pi.) (bist) Cimbri. 
 
 CIMBEIQUE [ain-bri-k] a(y. (hirt) 
 Cimbric. 
 
 CIME [ai-m] n. £ 1. I mimmit, top (of 
 high bodies); 2. (bot) cyma; cyme. 
 
 1. La — d'un arbre, d'uud montagne ou d'lm ro- 
 cher, the aummit, U>^'/ atree,a mouiUain or a rock. 
 
 La double — , le mont k double — , ** 
 the tiDo-crowned hiU ; Parnassui, Eu 
 — , (bot.) cmnose. 
 
 CIMENT [ai-B[ian] n. m. (mas.) cement; 
 calcareous cement. 
 
 — hydraulique, hydraiiUc, water ce- 
 ment. 
 
 CIMENTEE [ai-man-M] v. a 1. (mafi.) 
 to cement; 2. § to cement; to strength- 
 en. 
 
 CrilETEEEE [ai-m-ti-r] n. m. scymi- 
 tar; cimeter. 
 
 CIMETli;EE [ai-m-tij-r] n. m. 1. | cj- 
 ■mestery ; burial-ground; burying- 
 grornid ; buriat-field ; 2. ] (of church- 
 es) church-yard ; 3. § grave (place 
 where a. o. dies). 
 
 3. Ce paya-la aera leur — , Ihat country will U 
 their erave. 
 
 CIMIEE [ai-mi^] n. m. 1. (of helmets) 
 crest; 2. (of beef) buttock; 3. (of veni- 
 son) haunch; 4. (her.) crest. 
 
 Donner tm — k, orner d'un — , to crest; 
 sontenlr le — de, (her.) to undercreet 
 
 CIMMfiEIEN [aimm^-ri-in, 4-n] NB; 
 adj. (geog.) Cimmericm. 
 
 Tenebres — nes J §, = darkness. 
 
 ClMMfiEIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. a f 
 Cimmerian. 
 
 CIM0L:6E [ai-mo-l«] n. £ 1. Civu.liie: 
 Cimolian earth ; 2. cutler's dust. 
 
 CIMOL:^, E [ai-mo-l«], 
 
 CIMOLI, E [ai-mo-U] adj. Cimol/ian. 
 
 Matiere ^-e, (of grind-stones) cutler'i 
 dust; terre — e, Cimolian earth; CU 
 molite. 
 
 CINABEE, CINNABRE [ai-na-br] n 
 m. (min.) ciTt/nabar. 
 
 CINCHONA [fim-ko-oa] n. m. F Qdtw 
 
 111
 
 CIR 
 
 cm 
 
 CIR 
 
 amal, a male; efee; eftve; ^fete; ^je; iil; ille; ounol; omole- dmort; msuc; ■iisure; oujour; 
 
 CENCLE [iin-ki] n. m. (ore.) water- 
 vueel. 
 
 — plongeur, =. 
 
 CINi;RAIRE [8i-n«-rJ-r] adj. (ant) (of 
 nms) ciiierari/ ; sepidch/'uL 
 
 CINfiPvAIRE, n. f. (bot) cineraHa. 
 
 CINGALAIS [sin-ga-ie] n. m. Singa- 
 Iste (lantruajre). 
 
 CINGALAIS, E [sm-ga-is, 4-i] adj. 
 St^fftilese. 
 
 CINGALAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ SiTi- 
 galeae. 
 
 CINGLAGE [Bin-gla-j] n. m. (metal) 
 ghingling. 
 
 CINGLER [sin-gU] V. a. 1. (de, icith) 
 to lash (a. o.'s face) ; 2. (metal.) to shiiv- 
 gle. 
 
 Machine ^ — le fer, (metal.) shingling- 
 rolls. 
 
 CINGLER, V. n. (nav.) to sail le/ore 
 the wind ; to sail. 
 
 CLNGLERIE [sin-gls-ri] n. t (metal) 
 ahingling-house. 
 
 CLNNABRE [si-na-br] n. m. V. Cina- 
 
 BBE. 
 
 CINNAMOME [si-na-mo-m] n. m. (bot) 
 cinnamomuni. 
 
 CINQ [sink, sin] adj. Jive. 
 
 [Cinq is prunounced sin before a noun or an ad- 
 jective beginnmg with a consonant, and slnJc in all 
 Kther cases.] 
 
 CINQ, n. m. 1. f've; 2. (certain 
 
 games) cinque. 
 
 CINQUANTAINE [sin-ksn-tj-.] n. £ 
 1. iifty; ^ luilf a hundred ; 2. age of 
 
 Une — de, ^fti/ ; half a hundred of. 
 Avoir la — , to he fifty. 
 CINQUANTE [sin-kan-t] s!\y fifty. 
 
 — fois, ffti/-fold. 
 
 CINQUANtENIER [sin-kin-tS-ni^] n. 
 
 Co. + commander of fifty m.en. 
 
 CINQUANTli;ME [sin-kan-tij-m] adj. 
 fiftieth, 
 
 CINQUANTlilME, n. m. fiftieth. 
 
 CINQUIEME [sin-ki4-m] adj. fifth. 
 
 CINQUli:ME, n. m. 1. fifth; 2. ^w- 
 pa of the fifth class. 
 
 CINQUli;ME, n. £ fifth class (of 
 <!t.41ege or school). 
 
 De — , of the = ; en — , in the =. 
 CINQtriilMEMENT [sin-kiJ-m-man] 
 •dv. fifthly. 
 
 CINTRE [sin-tr] n. m. 1. semi-circle ; 
 S. (build.) centre ; centring ; cradling ; 
 ourh ; 3. (carp.) centre-hit. 
 
 Corn-be de — , (build.) arch-piece. En 
 — , archwise; en plein — , semi-dr- 
 oidar. 
 
 CINTR:6, E [»m-tr6] adj. (build.) orch- 
 id; curved. 
 
 CINTRER [.in-tr6] V. a. (build.) to 
 arch ; to curve. 
 
 CIOUTAT [M-ou-ta] n. m. cioutat 
 (kind of grape). 
 
 CIPAHI, CIPAlE, CIPATE [u-pa-i] 
 B. m. sepoy (Indian soldier). 
 
 CIPOLI'N, CIPOLLIN [.i-po-lin] adj. 
 m. cipoUn. 
 
 Marbre — , =:. 
 
 CIPPE [«-p] n. m. (Rom. aiA.) dp- 
 pus (column). 
 
 CIRAGE [si-ra-j] n. m. 1. wasring ; 2. 
 wax (layer of wax); 3. blacking; 4 
 (paint.) cameo with a yeUow ground. 
 
 — en boule, black-hall. 
 CIRCASSIEN, NE [.ir-ka-«iln, ii-n] 
 
 adj. Circassian. 
 
 CIRCASSIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Oircassinn. 
 
 CIRCi;E [8ir-««] n. £ (bot) enchant- 
 tr's nigld-shade. 
 
 CIRCC'MPOLAIRE [sir-kon-po-lJ-r] 
 ^j. circttmpolar. 
 
 CiRCONOiBAi, ind. ftit Ist sing, of Cik- 
 
 OONCrBE. 
 
 CrROOKOrRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CIRCONCIRE [sir-kon-si-r] V. a Irr. 
 (- "CiSANT ; — CIS ; ind. pres. — cis ; nods 
 - •C180N8 ; subj. pres. — cise) || § to cir- 
 cumcise. 
 
 Operatonr qi J flrconcit, drcumciser. 
 
 CIECONCIS [sir-kdn-si] n. m. person 
 nircti/mcised. 
 
 CiBCONOis, ind. pres. & pret Ist, 2d 
 sing. ; impera. 2d sing, of Cieconoiek. 
 
 OnKOONciB, E, pa. p. 
 
 CntooNciSAis, ind. imperf 1st 2d sing. 
 112 
 
 CiKCONCiSANT, pres. p. 
 
 CiRCONCiSE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 CIRCONCISEUR [sir-kon-si-zeiir] n. m. 
 drcumciser. 
 
 CIRCONCISION [sir-kon-si-iion] n. £ 
 1. I § drcumcision ; 2. (surg.) circum^ 
 dsion. 
 
 CiKCONCisoNS, ind pres. & impera. Ist 
 
 pi. of ClECONCIKE. 
 
 CiRCONCissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 CiEcoNciT, ind. pres. & pret 3d sing. 
 
 CiRCONciT, subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 CIRC0NF6RENCE [sir-kon-K-ran-s] 
 n. £ 1. circumference ; 2. (med.) dr- 
 enimference; 3. (tech.) girth. 
 
 CIRCONFLEXE [sir-kon-fl^k-.] adj. 
 (gram.) circumflex. 
 
 Marquer de Taccent — , to circumflex. 
 
 CIRCONFLEXE, n. m. (gram.) cir- 
 cumflea". 
 
 CrECONLOCUTION[air-k6n-lo-kQ-Bi6n] 
 
 n. £ circumlocution. 
 
 Par — , l.liy =^\ 2. drcumlocutory. 
 
 CIRCONSCRIPTION [sir-kon-skrip- 
 •ion] n. £ circumscription. 
 
 CiEcoNSCEiKAi, Ind. fut Ist sing, of 
 
 CiRCONSCKIRE. 
 
 CiRCONSCRntAiB, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CIECONSCRIRE [sir-kon-skri-r] V. a. 
 irr. (conj. like ]?;ceire) 1. || to cirown- 
 scribe ; 2. § to stint; 8. (geom.) to dr- 
 cwmscribe. 
 
 Personne, chose qui circonscrit, dr- 
 cumscriber; stinter. 
 
 CiECONSCEiT, E, pa. p. 1. 1 civcwm- 
 scribed; 2. § stinted. 
 
 Non — , 1. II uncircti/mscribed ; 2. § 
 unstinted. D'une maniere ^-e, drcum- 
 scriptively. Qui peut etre — , (did.) dr- 
 cumscribable ; drcumscriptible. 
 
 CiRCONSCEis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing, of Circonsceire. 
 
 CiRCONSCEiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Circonscrit, e, pa. p. 
 
 CiECONscEivAis, ind. lmper£ Ist, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 CiECONSCEivANT, pres. p. 
 
 CiECONSCRivE, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 CiRCONSCRivis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 CiRCONSCEivissE, subj. imperf Ist sing. 
 
 CiRCONSCRiviT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CiRCONSCRiviT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 CiRCONSCRivoNS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 Ist pi. 
 
 CIRCONSPECT, E [sir-kons-p^k, t] adj. 
 1. drcumffject ; cautious; 2. (jiers.) 
 iimadtienturou^ ; wary; 8. (tb.) guar- 
 ded. 
 
 Non, pen — , vndrcumspect ; incau- 
 Umis ; trop — , o^'er-cautious. 
 
 CIRCONSPECTION [sir-kdns-pik-.ion] 
 n. £ circumspection ; caution ; guard- 
 edness; deliberateness. 
 
 Avec — , with :=; drcuTn&pecUy ; 
 cautio^i-tly ; warily ; sans — , without 
 =:; unguardedly. 
 
 CIRCONSTANCE [sir-Vons-tan-s] n. £ 
 1. drcumKtance ; particularity ; 2. 
 circumstance; conjuncture; 3. (law) 
 appurtena nee. 
 
 — aggravante, aggruTation ; — att6- 
 nuante, extenuating., mitigatory cir- 
 cumstance; legere —, slight, trifling 
 circumstance. Avec — s aggravantes, 
 (law) compound ; dans les — s criti- 
 ques, difficiles, in an emergency ; de — , 
 composed for the drcwmstunce ; des 
 — 8, di'cv/mstantial ; jusqu'a la moin- 
 dre — , to the least circumstance ; par 
 les — s, 1. by the, by circuinMances ; 2. 
 circv/mstantiaUy. Obeir, se plier aux 
 — 3, to yield to drcumstances. Cela 
 depend des — a, that depends on dr- 
 cumstances. 
 
 CIRCONSTANCIER [sir-koni-tin-si*] 
 
 V. Si. to detail, to state the circumstan- 
 ces of; to detail, to state eirctimsUiii- 
 tially ; U give, relate the details, par- 
 ticulars if. 
 
 CiRCONsrANCiE, E, pa. p. circumstan- 
 tial (detailed). 
 
 Non, peu — , ttncircumstantial ; d'une 
 maniere — e, drcumstantially. 
 
 CIRCONVALLATION [sir-kdn-va-la- 
 «i6n] n. £ (fort) 1. circum/vallation ; 2. 
 vaUation. 
 
 CiROONTESAis, ind imperf 1st, 2d 
 
 sing, o/ CiRCONVENIR. 
 
 CiECONVENANT, pres. p. 
 
 CIRCONVENIR [sir-k;a-T-nir] V, a 
 (conj. like Tenie) 1. to circumvent ; 3 
 ^ to overreach. 
 
 CiRCONVENONs, ind. pres. & impera 
 
 1st pi of CiRCONVENIR. 
 
 CIRCONVENTION [Bir^kon-vaji-woD] 
 n. £ 1. circum/ve^ition ; 2. 1 overreacf^ 
 ing. 
 
 ClECONVENir, E, pa. p. of ClECONV iEN LC. 
 
 CiKCONViENDRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 CiRCONviENDRAis, cond. Ist 2d sing. 
 
 CiRCONviENNE, sv bj. pres. 1st 3d olng. 
 
 CiRCONviENS, ind. pres. 1st 2d sing, 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 CiRCONViENT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 CiRCONviNS, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 CiECONviNSSE, subj. imper£ Ist sing. 
 
 CiECONViNT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CiRcoNviNT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 CIRCONVOISIN, E [sir-kon-voa-iln, 
 i-n] ad], circumjacent ; s^irrounding. 
 
 CIRCONVOLUTION[sir-k6n-vo.ln-Bi6n] 
 
 n. £ 1. drcum/votution ; 2. (did.) dr- 
 cumrotation. 
 
 Faire une — , to make a circumvolu- 
 tion. 
 
 CIRCUIT [sir-kui] n. m. 1. 1 drcitH 
 (extent round) ; 2. || circuitous road 
 way ; ^ way about ; 3. § circuit ; dr 
 cumlocuUon ; 4. —a, (pi) (of words) 
 drcuity. 
 
 Un grand, long — de paroles, a lony 
 2>reamble. Faire un — .to make a cir- 
 cuit. 
 
 CIRCDLAIRE [sir-ku-U-r] adj. circu- 
 lar. 
 
 Demi — , semi-drcular. Lettre — , 
 = ; mouvement — , 1. = motion; 2. 
 (did.) drcination. 
 
 CIECULAIRE, n. £ circular. 
 
 CIRCULAIREMENT [.ir-ku-W-r-maii] 
 adv. circularly. 
 
 CIRCULANT, E [sir-kn-ian, t] adj. dr- 
 culating ; in drcuUition. 
 
 CIRCULATION [sir-ku-lA-mSn] n. C 1. 
 H § circulation ; 2. § (of capital) drou- 
 lation ; currency ; 8. § currency (pab- 
 licity) ; 4. (of roads) traffic ; 5. (chera.) 
 circulation (by distillation) ; 6. (fin., poL 
 econ.) drouiaiion ; 7. (physiol) drct/h 
 lation. 
 
 Grande — ,(V. senses) (of roads) ^«t- 
 vy trafiic; — mon^taire, (pol econ.) 
 currency; — de papier monnaie, pa- 
 per-currency. Agent de — , (pol. econ.) 
 circulating medium. ; meditim, of dr- 
 culation. Par — , circularly. Jetei 
 dans la — , (fln.) to bring into circular 
 tion ; to issue ; mettre en — §, 1. to dr- 
 culate ; 2. to get off ; 3. to issue (mon- 
 ey) ; 4 (co'.D.) to put in circulation ; 
 retirer de la — , (fln.) to withdraw from 
 circulation ; to throw out of circula- 
 tion ; to call in. 
 
 CIRCULATOIRE [.ir-ku-Ia-toa-r] adj. 
 (physiol.) circulatory. 
 
 CIRCULER [sir-ku-16] V. n. 1. to dr- 
 culate ; to be in drculation ; 2. (th.) 
 to go round. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to circulate (a. th.) ; 2. to 
 make (a. o.) go on ; not to aHow (a. o.) 
 to stand still ; 3. to hand, to pass (a. th.) 
 round; to send (a. th.) round; ^ to 
 put (a. th.) about; 4 to troll (a th.) 
 about; T>. (cozn.) to circulate ; to put in 
 droUation. 
 
 CIRCUMAMBIANT, E [•ir-kom-an-bi 
 an, t] adj. circumambient. 
 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATEUE [sir-kom-na- 
 vi-ga-!eur] n. m. (did.) circwmnaiyioator. 
 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATION [sir-kom-... 
 ■ri-ga-sion] n. £ || § (did.) drcwmnavigch 
 Hon. 
 
 Susceptible de — , drcumnavigabl^ 
 Faire un voj'age de — , (did.) to drcuti- 
 navigate. 
 
 CIRE [si-r] n. £ 1. bees'' wax ; vmm ; 
 2. wax; wax candle, light; wax; 8> 
 sealing-wax; wax; i. seal ; 5. tease {ot 
 the ears) ; 6. (bot) wax. 
 
 — blanche, bleached, white wax; — 
 jaune, unbleached =; ; — vegetale, veg- 
 etable, =. — a cacheter, seeding-^:: ; — 
 de cirier, myrtle--=^ ; — d'Espagne, Spw^- 
 ish, sealing =.; — a grefifer, (hort) graft- 
 ing =:^; mummy; — k sceller, stamp- 
 ing =. Arbre a — , (bot) candle-b«riv
 
 CIT 
 
 CIV 
 
 CLA 
 
 oA joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eH. peur ; wn pan ; In pin ; cm bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. • *gn Uq. 
 
 tt^ee ; waa^tre« ; hay-herry-bttah ; flgore 
 
 de , ^=-v3ork ; onvrage de — , =-v:ork ; 
 
 3gin de — , cake 0/=. De — , 1. o/wax ; 
 J, toaoMn ; wax. Corame de la — , like 
 -=;=-/!«;«. Enduit de — , ciraied. Qui 
 ressemlle i, de la — , waxy. 
 
 CIEKR [••-'•4] V. a. 1. «o wom; 2. to 
 black, to clean (boota, shoes). 
 
 CiKE, K, pa. p. 1. waxed ; 2. (of boota, 
 ihoes) clean. 
 
 Toile — e, 1. oil-cloth ; 2. oil-case. 
 
 CIRIER [ri-ris] n. m. 1. wax-chand- 
 ler ; wax-maker; 2. (bot.) hay-berry 
 lush; candle-berry; candle-berry-tree; 
 candle-berry-myrtle ; wax-tree. 
 
 — de la Louisiane. (bot.) ( V. — ). 
 CIEON r«-r6n] n. m. {mV) flesh-worm. 
 CIRQUE [sir-k] n. m. dram. 
 
 Du — , 1. of the ^z; 2. circensial ; 
 circensian. 
 
 CIRRE, CIRRHE [li-r] n, m. (bot) 
 cirrus; tendril. 
 
 CIRSE [•ir-«] n. m. (bot) h»r8e-thistle. 
 
 — des champs, cor7i, way thistle. 
 CIRSOCi;LE [8ir-«o.iJ-i] n. t (med.) 
 
 oircocele; varicocele. 
 
 CIRSOPHTHALMIE [sir-sof-tal-mi] n. 
 t (medj varicose ophthalmia. 
 
 CIEURE [ti-ru-r] n. £ preparation of 
 max. 
 
 CISAILLE [»i-ia-i*] n. f. L parings 
 (of coin) ; 2. — s, (pL) s?iears. 
 
 CISAILLER pi-za-i^*] V. &. to cut 
 (base or light coin). 
 
 CI3ALPLN, E [ti Mi-pin, i-n] adj. Cis- 
 alpine. 
 
 CISEAU [ii-ifi] n. m. 1. scissors; 2. 
 — X, (pL) scissors ; 3. — x, (pL) shears ; 
 1 (arts.) ohiseL 
 
 3. Des — UJ de taiUeur, tail&r^t shear*. 
 
 —X bontonnfe, (surg.) probe-scissors ; 
 le fetal — , les — x de la Parque **, the = 
 of the Fates; — x mousses, (surg.) blunt- 
 pointed =:. — a froid, (arts) cold chix- 
 tl; — a main, drawing -knife ; — d"or- 
 ftyi*, grarer. Coup de — , cut; ^tui 
 \ —X, sciSKor-case ; paire de — x, pair 
 qfiidssors : tranchet de — , (arts) shaiik, 
 tail of a chisel. Au — , (arts) witJi, a 
 chisel. 
 
 CISELER [«i-i-i«] V. a. L to carve ; to 
 sculpture ; to cut ; ** to chisel ; 2. to 
 chase (metals); 3. (build.) to draft; 4 
 (tech.) to enchase. 
 
 C18ELE, K, pa. p. 1. carved ; 2. (of 
 metals) cha.'ied ; 3. (of velvet) eut ; 4. 
 (btiild.) drafted; 5. (tech.) enchased. 
 
 CISELET [»i-z-U] n. m. 1. (arts) carv- 
 ing-tool ; 2. (for metals) chasing-tool. 
 
 An — , with a, the ■=.. 
 
 CISELEUK [«i-i-ieur] n. m. 1. carver; 
 sculptor ; 2. (for metals) chaser. 
 
 CISELURE [si-i-id-r] n. t 1. carving; 
 s^pture ; cutting ; ** chiselling ; 2. 
 (work) carved work ; sculpture ; chis- 
 elled work ; 3. (of metals) chasing. 
 
 CISOIEES [si-ioa-r] n. £ (pi.) (tech.) 
 bench-shears. 
 
 OlSPADAN, E [sis-pa-dan, a-nl adj. 
 
 Oispadane ; this (Roman) side the 
 Po. 
 
 CISSOlDAL, E [si-so-i-dal] adj. (^eom.) 
 oissoidal ; pertai'iing to a cisnoid. 
 
 CISSOlDE [si-s>i.d] n. C (geom.) cis- 
 loid. 
 
 CISTE [sU-t] n. m. 1. (ant) eist ; bas- 
 ket; 2. (arch., sculp.) cist; 8. (bot) (ge- 
 unu) rock-rose. 
 
 'JISTERCIEN, NE [sU-tAr-aiin, i-n] 
 adj. Cistercian. 
 
 CISTERCIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C 
 Otstercian. 
 
 CISTOPHORE [sis-to-fo-r] n. C (ant) 
 otstophora (girl) ; canephora. 
 
 CISTOPHORE, n. m. (ant) cistopho- 
 rus (medal). 
 
 CITADELLE [si-ta-dj-l] n. C 1. cita- 
 del; 2. + ivwer. 
 
 CITADIN [si-ta-din] n. m., E [i-n] n. C 
 I. citizen (inhabitant of a city) ; 2. (b. s.) 
 ^t ; 3. citizen (not a nobleman). 
 
 CITADINE [si-ta-di-n] n. £ citadine 
 (hackney-coach). 
 
 CITA-TEUR [si-ta-t«or] n. m. TRICE 
 ftri-s] n. £ q7wter. 
 
 CITATION [si-ta-sion] n. £ 1. (de, 
 from) quotation (passage quoted); 2. 
 
 9 
 
 (law) smnmoTis ; 8. (law) (of witnesses) 
 subpana ; 4. (can. law) ciUttion. 
 
 Fausse — , wro7ig quotation ; misquo- 
 tation. Personne qui donne une — , 
 (can. law) citer ; personne qui fait des 
 — s, quoter. Se faire delivrer une — , 
 (law) to take out a summons ; faire une 
 — , to make a quotation ; lancer une — , 
 (law) to issue a summons. 
 
 CITATOIEE [si-ta-toa-r] adj. citatory. 
 
 CYit. [si-t*] n. £ 1. *, ** city (town); 
 2. city (most ancient part of a town) ; 3. 
 city (country). 
 
 — celeste t, heavenly city. Droit de 
 — , 1. citizenship; 2. denization; 8. 
 freedom of tfie=^. De la — , of the = ; 
 =. Donner droit de — A, 1. to denizen ; 
 to grant the freedom of the =to; per- 
 dre droit de — , to be disfranchised ; to 
 lose o.'s citizenship ; recevoir droit de 
 — , 1. to be denizened ; 2. to receive the 
 freedom of the :=, 
 
 CITER [si-t*] V. a. 1. (a, to) to cite ; to 
 summon ; 2. (de, from) to quote ; to 
 cite ; 3. to quote ; to mention ; to namie ; 
 4. (law) to summon; 5. (law^ to sub- 
 poena (a witness) ; 6. (can. law) to cite. 
 
 Personne qui cite, 1. summoner ; 2. 
 quoter; citer. — {axLX, to quote wrong; 
 to misquote. 
 
 ,9,/n. — CiTBR, ALL^GUBR. One ciu (miotes) au- 
 thorities, to support his iJOaitions ; one allege {ad- 
 duces) facta, arguments, to maintain or defend 
 them. 
 
 CITi;RIEUR. E [M-M-rieur] adj. (geog.) 
 
 hithermost; hither. 
 
 CITERNE [si-tir-n] n. t 1. (subterra- 
 neous) cistern ; 2. + pit. 
 
 Eau de — , cistern water. 
 
 CITERNEAU [si-tir-nft] n. m. smaU 
 cistern. 
 
 CITOTEN [si-toa-nn] n. m., NE [A-n] 
 n. £ \..citizen ; 2. freeman (of a city). 
 
 — de la mSme cit6 (que) -\-,fellmc-cit- 
 izen {with). Droit de — , 1. citizenship ; 
 2. denization. 
 
 CITOTEN, NE, adj. citizen. 
 
 CITRATE [»i-tra-t] n. m. (chem.) ci- 
 trate. 
 
 CITRIN, E [si-trin, i-n] adj. citrine. 
 
 CITRIQUE [ei-tri-k] adj.(chem.) citric. 
 
 CITRON [si-tron] n. m. (bot) 1. citron; 
 lime ; 2. lemon ; citron ; 8. lemon-co- 
 lor; A. {hot.) citron ; lime; lemon. 
 
 Couleur de — , lemon-color; ecorce 
 de — , ■=^-peel ; eau d'6corce de — doux, 
 citron-water ; jusde — ,^-juice; lims- 
 juice ; rouelle de — , slice of =, citron. 
 
 CITRONNAT [si-tro-na] n. m. candied 
 lemon-peel : preserved citron. 
 
 CITRONNf:, E [si-tro-n6] adj. acidu- 
 lated icith lemon. 
 
 CITRONNELLE [si-tro-nJ-l] n. £ (bot) 
 balm ; balm-mint ; Soulhem-^cood ; 
 laven der-cotton. 
 
 CITRONNIER [sl-tro-ni«] n. m. (bot) 
 oitron ; citron-tree ; lemoTi-tree. 
 
 CITROUILLE [si-trou-i*] n. £ (bot) 
 pumpkin. 
 
 CIVADlfeRE [si-va-diJ-r] n. C (nav.) 
 ba>o»prit sail ; sprit-sail. 
 
 Voile de — , brntsprit sail. 
 
 CIVE, CIVETTE [si-y, u-vi-t] n. £ 
 (bot) chive. 
 
 CIVET [si-vi] n. m. (culin.) hare-ra- 
 gout. 
 
 CIVETTE [si-T^-t] n. £ 1. (mam.) 
 civet ; civet-cat ; flzzler ; 2. cvvet (per- 
 fume). 
 
 CIVliiRE [si-vij-r] n. f hand-barroic; 
 litter. 
 
 CIVIL, E [si-vU] adj. 1. civil; 2. (en- 
 VERS, to) civU ; polite ; courteous ; 3. 
 (of law) civil; municipal; 4. (law) 
 civH. 
 
 Chambre — e, cour — e, plea side; 
 6tat — , 1. civil state; 2. (adm.) civil 
 condition (condition of a person with 
 regard to his birth, parentage, marital re- 
 lations, life or death 'natural or civil, no- 
 bility or plebeianism) ; legiste en droit 
 — , civilian ; d'une manifere ci\'ile, civil- 
 ly ; courteo-usly ; politely. 
 
 CIVILEMENT [«-vi-l-man] adj. 1. 
 civilly ; 2. civilly ; courteously ; 8. 
 (law) civilly. 
 
 CIVILISABLE [si vi-li-M-bl] adj. oivi- 
 lizable. 
 
 CIVILISA-TEUR [si-vi-U-a-tcur] n. dl 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. fi eivilizer. 
 
 CIVILISA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. oioi- 
 lizing. 
 
 CIVILISATION [si-Ti-U..a-d6n] u. C 
 civilization. 
 
 Sans — , 1. without = ; 2. und/vUUiek.i. 
 
 CIVILISER [8i-vi-ii-z«] V. a. 1. k> uici- 
 lize ; 2. (law) to civilize (a crimlrutl j/zo 
 cess). 
 
 C1VTLI8E, K, pa. p. civilized. 
 
 Non, pen — , uncivilized. 
 
 Se crviLiSEK, pr. v. 1. |t J 'jer» , to 
 become civilized; 2. f (ti.) f-, ,oft^t 
 doicn. 
 
 CIVILIT6 [s:-Ti-U-i*;i :„ f. 1. (EyrEBs, 
 to) civility ; /? Jif tie«.w» ; a/urte.ty ; good 
 breeding; i,. ci^.^tty; attention. 
 
 Les — s or^!!^ aires, t/ie common civili- 
 ties ; com/ni/yn civility ; ^ the time of 
 day ; la — puerile t, t/ie child's book of 
 politeness. N'avoir |)as lu la — puiirile, 
 never to hwve read Chesterfield ; fkire 
 
 — 4 q. u., to show a. o. =:; faire des —a 
 k q. u., to show a. o. cirilities ; ne jta.. 
 traiter q. u. avec les — s ordinaires, not to 
 treat a. o. with common = ; ^ not to 
 give a. 0. the time of day. II est de la 
 
 — de .. . , itns biit common = to... 
 CIVIQUE [si-vi-k] adj. civic. 
 CIVISME [si-ris-m] n. m. civism. 
 CLABAUD [kla-bo] n. m. 1. (huit) 
 
 liar; 2. §(b. s.) (per.s.) babbler. 
 
 En — , (of hats) that flaps down, fit* 
 ^ faire le — , to fiaji down. 
 
 CLABAUDAGE [kla-bc-da-j] n. m. 1 | 
 (of dogs) barking ; baying ; 2. § (pera ) 
 brawling. 
 
 CLABATTDER fltla-bft-d*] v. n. L 
 (hunt) to open false ; 2. 1 (of dogs) to 
 bark often; 3. § (pers.) to brawl. 
 
 En clabaudant brarclingly. Abattre 
 4 force de — , to brawl down. 
 
 CLABAUDERIE [kla-bd-d-ri] n. £ S 
 (pers.) brawling ; brawl. 
 
 CLABAUDEU-R [kL..bo-deur] n. m. 
 SE [eu-z] n. £ brawler. 
 
 CLAIE [ki6] n. £ 1. hurdle ; 2. earecn 
 (sieve) ; 3. — s, (pi.) (fort) elayea. 
 
 Passer h la — , to screen ; tiainer sci 
 la — , to draw on a hurdle ; 6tre tra]ii6 
 sur la — , to be drawn on a hurdle; to 
 ride on a hurdle. 
 
 CLAIR, E [klJr, h-r] adj. 1. clear ; 
 bright; 2. \ liglU (that receives dhy- 
 light); 3. B clear (tiansi)arent) ; 4. | 
 clear ; thin ; light ; 5. bright ; poli.ihed ; 
 6. § (th.) (POUK, to) clear (intelligible); 
 perspicuous ; plain ; 1. § (pers.) clea/r ; 
 8. § (POITR, to) clear ; obvious; evident: 
 manifest; 9. (of colors) light; 10. (of li- 
 quids) clear ; untroubled ; 11. (of mo- 
 ney) available; 12. (of rights) clear; 
 undeniable ; indisputable ; 13. ( of 
 sounds, the voice) clear; 14. (of the 
 weather) clear. 
 
 1. Une lumiire etl—e, a liiihl U elear. brisht. 
 2. Une chambre — e, a Ii;;ht r-'-nt. 5. Des srmea 
 — es, pnlislicd ami. 6. Une iiUe — e, a cb-ar, per- 
 spicuous idta ; un style — j a clear, perspicuuua 
 style. •). Cheveux bruns, liirlit l,r,.wn hnir. 
 
 — et net, 1. dear ; 2. clear (all ex- 
 penses deducted) ; non — , ( V. senses) 
 wnobvious. Avoir Tesprit — , to be clear- 
 headed ; faire — , to be light. — comme 
 le jour, as clear as the day; as clear 
 as noon-day. 
 
 CLAIR [kUr] n. m. 1. I light (of the 
 moon); 2. $ § clearness; 3. (paint ) 
 light. 
 
 — de lune, moon-light. Au — de U 
 lune, 1. by inoon-light ; 2. moon-ligl'l, 
 par le — de lune, 1. by inoon-light ; i 
 moon-light. Faire — de lune, to tn 
 moon-light; to be a moon-light nig) t ; 
 tirer au — , 1. II to &o</^eo/f' (liquids) wviJi 
 cleared; 2. § to clear up (a difficult) , i 
 doubt). 
 
 CLAIR, adv. 1. [ clearly ; 2. § clea- iy 
 plainly; 3. § downrightly. 
 
 — et net, 1. clearly ; 2. downrightly. 
 Parler — et net to speak out plaiidy. 
 
 CLAIEgAGE [klir-sa-!] L m. (man. cA 
 sugar) decoloring. 
 
 CLAIRCER [kUre^] v. a. (man. m 
 sugar) to decolor. 
 
 CLAIRE [klJ-r] n. £ (a.&m.)l. cs '/«"», 
 calcined bones used in cupeUationi : 'i 
 kettle; toiler Cor sjigar- refining). 
 113
 
 OLA 
 
 CLA 
 
 OLE 
 
 amal; d uii'ile; efee; e ffive efete; #je; iil; tile; omol; fimfile; omort; wsnc; m sure; ou joar; 
 
 CLAIREMENT [tle-r-min] adv. 1. 
 'iearly ; diMincUt/ ; 2. § clearly (inte!- 
 icibly); perspiciiaitsli/ ; plainly; 3. 
 ^aily; obviotuily; evidently; muni- 
 feiily ; 4. § efeaW^ (frankly) ; plainly. 
 
 CLAIKET [kU-rJ] adj. {o{ wines) pale 
 ix-lored ; pale. 
 
 CLA 1 RET, a m. 1. pale-u-ine ; 2. 
 ^ciairet" (wine, honey, and sugar, with 
 trotnatic plants iafused in theui); 3. 
 (je '^el) pale sUne. 
 
 CLAIKE-VOlE [kUr-voa] n. f., pi. 
 Claires-voies, 1. opening (in the wall 
 uf a garden or park) ; 2. (nav.) sky-light. 
 
 A — , 1. ojjen work ; 2. (of textile fa- 
 brics) open; 3. (agr., hort) (of sowing) 
 
 CLAIElfePvE [kU-riJ-r] n. f. 1. (of for- 
 ests) glade ; 2. (of cloths) thin place. 
 
 CLAIE-OBSCUK [kli-rob-ekur] n. m., 
 pi. Claies-obscurs, (jiaint) 1. elare-ob- 
 icure ; 2. light and ahade. 
 
 CLAIKON [kle-ron] n. m. (mus.) cla- 
 Hon. 
 
 CLAIE-SEMi;, £ [k!^r-s5-m4] adj. 1. 
 (agr.) thin-xown; 2. || (of plants, trees) 
 thin ; 3. § tJdnly-scattered ; rare; 4. § 
 ncarce. 
 
 CLAIRVOYANCE [kler-voa-ian-»] n. f. 
 X perspicacity ; clear-sightedness ; 
 penetration ; shretcdvess ; aharpness. 
 
 CLAIRVOYANT, E [kler-voa-ian, t] 
 cdj. per.spicacious ; clear-sighted ; pe- 
 netrating ; shrewd ; sharp. 
 
 CLAMEUR [kla-meur] n. t\. clamor ; 
 ' — Si (pl-) outcry. 
 
 La — publique, public indignation. 
 Avec des — s, clamorously. Elever, 
 pousser des — s, to raise an outcry. 
 
 CLAN [klan] n. ni. clan. 
 
 Association par — s, clanship; auto- 
 llte d'un chef de — . clanship ; chef A& 
 — .chieftain ofa^=.; niembre dim — , 
 clansman. De — ,l.ofa clan ; 2. clan- 
 Kish. 
 
 CLANDESTIN, E [klan-de.-tin, i-n] adj. 
 itandesUtie; miderhand ; under- 
 hatuled. 
 
 CLANDESTINE [klan-dJ^U-n] n. f 
 (boL) broom-rape ; coral-wort ; tooth- 
 wort. 
 
 CLANDESTINEMENT [klan.d^.-ti-n. 
 man] adv. clandestinely ; v/nderhand'- 
 ecU/y. 
 
 CLANDESTINITjfe [klan-dii-ti-m-t«] n. 
 C cltinde^tineness. 
 
 CLAPE [kla-p] n. £ (enein.) sluice. 
 
 CLAPET [kla-p^] n. ui. (tc-ch.) chip- 
 per ; clack ; clack-door ; clack-valve ; 
 flapper. 
 
 CLAPIEE [kla-pi«] n. m. 1. burroio 
 (ior wild rabbits) ; 2. hutch (for tame 
 rabbits) ; 3. hutc/i-rabbit. 
 
 — bien peuple, well-stocked burrow, 
 kutch. Lapin de — , hutch-rabbit. 
 
 CLAPIR [kla.pir] V. n. (of rabbits) to 
 tqiuiak. 
 
 CLAPIR (SE) [.4-kla.pir] pr. v. (of 
 rabbits) to squat. 
 
 CLAPOTAGE [kla-po-ta-j] n. m. 1. (en- 
 gin.) wa^h; 2. (nav.) cluipping. 
 
 CLAPOTER [kla-po-w] V. n. (nav.) (of 
 the sea) to chop. 
 
 CLAPOTEU-X, SE [ kla-po-ted, eii-t ] 
 ftdj. (nav.) (of the sea) sugar-loaf. 
 
 CLAPOTIS [kla-po-ti] n. m. (n»v.) 
 chopping. 
 
 CLAQUE [k'a-k] n. f 1. slap ; smack ; 
 2. (theat.) party of hired clappers; 
 clappers ; 3. clog (sandal). 
 
 CLAQtTE, n. ni. opera hat. 
 
 CLAQUEDENT [klu-k-dan] n. m. 1. 
 ahatt^ring oj the teeth ; 2. t starveling ; 
 d. braggart. 
 
 CLAQUEMENT [k'-a-k-man] a m. 1. 
 (of o.'s bones, joints) cracking ; 2. (of 
 the fingers) snapping ; snap ; 3. (of the 
 liiiids) clapping ; clap ; 4. (of the teeth) 
 alkOttering ; 5. (of whips) smacking ; 
 emack ; '■racking. 
 
 CLAQUEMURER [kla-k-mu-r«] v.a.1f 
 L to immure; 2. to shut up; ^ to coop 
 up. 
 
 tj« OLAQtrKMnp.ER, pr. V. 1. <o immure 
 TK-s self; 2. to shut o.'s self up. 
 
 CLAQUE-OREILLE [kU-k-o-ri-i*] n. 
 m.. pL —f, flapped hat. 
 
 CLAQUEE [kla-ke] V. n. 1. (de, . . .) to 
 114 
 
 crack (o.'s bones) ; 2. (de, ...) to snap 
 (o.'s fingers); 3. (de, ...) to dap (o.'s 
 hands) ; 4. (of the lips) to smack ; 5. (of 
 the teeth) to chatter; 6. (of whips) to 
 smack ; to crack. 
 
 •i. — dee duigls, to snap o.^t fingers. 3. — des 
 maine, tu clap fj.'s hands. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to make (o.''8 bones) crack ; 
 2. to snap (o.'s fingers); 3. to smack 
 (o.'s lips) ; 4 to make (the teeth) chat- 
 ter ; 5. to smack, to crack (a whip). II 
 claque des dents, ses dents claquent, his 
 teeth chatter. — des mains, to clap o.'s 
 hands ; to clap. 
 
 CLAQUER, V. a. 1. to slap (a. c); 
 ^pw~ to smack; 2. to clap (for ap- 
 plause) ; 3. to gu^oche (boots, shoes). 
 
 CLAQUET [kla^kc] n. m. (of mills) 
 clack; clacker ; clwpper. 
 
 — de moultn, mill-clapper. 
 
 CLAQUEUE [kla-keur] n. ui. dapper. 
 
 CLAEIFICATION [kla-ri-fi-ka-aioD] n. 
 f clarification. 
 
 CLARIFIOATOIEE [kla-ri-fi-ka-toa-r] 
 adj. (a. & m.) clarifying. 
 
 Chaudiere — , dariflei- ; vase — , da- 
 ri/ier. 
 
 CLAEIFIER [kla-ri-fi^] V. a. 1 to cla- 
 rify; to clear. 
 
 Se clarifiee, pr. v. 1 to clarify. 
 
 CLARINE [kla-ri-n] n. f. beU (tied to 
 the neck of an animal grazing). 
 
 CLARINETTE [kla-ri-n^t] n. £ (mus.) 
 clarinet. 
 
 CLARTi; [klar-w] n. C 1. 1 clearness ; 
 brightness; 2. 1 light; 3. 1 clearness 
 (transparency) ; 4. § li{/ht ; — 8, (pL) en- 
 lightenment; 5. § clearness; perspi- 
 cacity; perspicuity; 6. § clearness; 
 obviousness. 
 
 •2. La — du jour, du aolei], the lipht of dat/, of 
 the sun. 4. Les saintea — s de la religion, the noty 
 light '/ religion. 
 
 A la — de, ( FI senses) 1 by the light 
 of; avec — , {V. senses) clearly ; sans 
 — , ( K senses) unUglited. 
 
 CLASSE [kia-s] n. £ 1. dass; 2. (of 
 society) class ; rank ; order ; 3. dass ; 
 order; rate; 4 dass; kind; tribe; 
 sort ; 5. class (scholars) •,form ; 6. dass- 
 room ; school-room ; 7. sc/iool-tiinie ; 
 school-honrs, pi. ; 8. — s, (pL) school- 
 days; 9. (of schools) lesson; school; 
 10. (hot.) dass; tribe; 11. (sciences) 
 class. 
 
 Basses — s, 1. (of schools) junior 
 dasse-t ; 2. (of society) lower orders ; 
 — 8 elevees, 1. (of schools) higher =;e«; 
 2. (of society) higlier =«*-, orders; 
 hautes — s, 1. (of schools) upper ■=es: 2. 
 (of society) higher =zes, orders ; — s in- 
 ferieures, 1. louer =zes ; 2. lower orders; 
 — iiioyenne, mkldle=^; — ouvriere, des 
 artisans, ojieratire, workijig =; — s 
 pauvres, poorer =^es. — du soir, 1. af- 
 ter-nonn =: ; 2. evening school. Cama- 
 rade de — , 1. class-mute ; 2. school-fel- 
 lo-io ; heures de — , school-hours ; school- 
 time ; jour de — , sc/uiol-day ; rentree 
 des — s, reopening oftlie. ^es ; temps de 
 la — , school-time ; temps des — s, school- 
 days. En — , at school; insclwol; en 
 pleine — , before the whole =; par — s, 1. 
 in =:es ; 2. dassific. Faire ses — s, 1. to 
 be educated ; 2. to be bi'ed a scholar; 
 faire faire ses — s, 1. to educate ; 2. to 
 bring up a scholar ; manquer la — , 1. 
 to miss the=^; 2. to mi.ss sclwol; etre 
 mis a la porte de la — , to be turned out 
 of the z^-roon<,. Au sortir de la — , on 
 leamng the -^.-room ; suivre une — , to 
 attend a ■=.. La — commence, the 
 school begins ; on entre en — , Vie sclwol 
 begins. 
 
 CLASSEMENT [kla-^man] n. m. das- 
 sing. 
 
 CLASSER rkia-a«] V. a. 1. to dass; 2. 
 (sciences) to class. 
 
 CLASSICISME (kli-M-iinn] n. m. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION [kla-ii-fi-ka-sion] n. 
 £ classification. 
 
 Systeme naturel de — , 1. natural 
 system of^\ 2. method. 
 
 CLASSIFIER [kla-M-fi«] V. a. to clas- 
 sify. 
 
 CLASSIQUE [kla-.i-k] adj. 1. classic ; 
 classical; 2. academical "^ classic 
 
 (not romantic) ; 4 (of authors, tooksi 
 standard 
 
 Livre — , 1. = work ; 2. school-booXi. 
 Non, peu — , undassic. D'une manierc 
 — , classically. 
 
 CLASSIQUE, n. m. 1. classic; 4 
 (pers.) classicist (not a ronianticistX 
 
 CLATIR [kla-tir] V. n. (huaL)(of<ioirk) 
 to bark closer. 
 
 CLAUDE [kl6-d] adj. ^-/ooK-sA ,■ 
 silly. 
 
 CLAUDE, n. m. ^^fool; svniptf, 
 ton. 
 
 CLAUDICATION [ki6-di-ka-8ion] n, t, 
 (med., vet.) claudication ; lameness. 
 
 CLAUSE [kl6-z] n. £ clause. 
 
 — conditionnelle, proviso ; — pSnale^ 
 \. penal clause ; 2. (law) (of bonds) pe- 
 nalty. Sans — , ( V. senses) (of leasctj) 
 without a da use of six montlis' notice. 
 Subir la — pi-nale de, to forfeit (a bondX 
 
 CLAUSTRAL, E [kl6s-iral] adj. 1. 
 davstral; 2. (th.) cloistered. 
 
 CLAVAIRE [kia-vj-r] n. £ (bot) (ge- 
 nu.«) dub-top. 
 
 — coralloide, coral =. 
 CLAVEAU [kia-vA] n. m. 1. (arcb.) 
 
 key-stone ; 2. (vet.) tag-sore ; rot. 
 
 — de naissance, (arch.) springer. 
 CLAVECIN [kia-y-»in] n. m. (moB.) 
 
 harpsichord. 
 
 CLAVECINISTE [kla-v-si-nj-t] n. m. 
 (mus.) harpsichord player. 
 
 CLAVELi:, E [kla-v-ie] adj. (vet) af- 
 fected liHth tlie tag-sore, the roi. 
 
 CLAVELtE [kia-T-U] n. £ (veL) tag- 
 sore; rot. 
 
 CLAVETTE [kla-vj-t] n. £ 1. (of bolts) 
 key ; 2. fiaed key ; 3. (tech.) coUar ; 
 cotter; key. 
 
 Boulon a — , (mach.) collar-p*n ; 
 (tech.) cotter-pin. 
 
 CLAVICULE [kU-vi-kn-1] n. £ (an«t) 
 davicle; clatyicma ; ^ collar-bmie. 
 
 CLAVICUL6, E [kla.Ti-ku-16] a«il. 
 (zool.) claviculated ; provided vAth a 
 daride. 
 
 CLAVIER [kla-vi«] n, m. 1. riny (fjj 
 keys); 2. (mus!) collection, set qfkeys ; 
 key-board ; key-frame. 
 
 CLAVIFORME [kla-vi-fSr-m] adj. (boL) 
 clavate ; club-shaped. 
 
 CLA YON [ki6 ion] n. nu stand (for 
 cheese, pastry). 
 
 CLAYONNAGE [kU-io-na-j] n. m. 1. 
 wicker ; 2. (enginj bu.$ket-uork. 
 
 CLt [kU] n. £ V. Clef. 
 
 CLEF [ku] n. f 1. I § key; 2. § (dk, to) 
 key (explanation) ; 3. § (de, to) key (cor- 
 rect copy); 4 (of cocks) plug ; 5. (arcb.) 
 (of arches, vaults) crown ; 6. (arts) key ; 
 7. (mus.) key ; 8. (nav.) hitch; 9. (nav.) 
 (of masts) /d ; 10. (n&v.)key ; 11. (tech.) 
 wrench. 
 
 — anglaise, 1. split-key; 2. coach- 
 tcrench; 3. (tech.) mem key-spanner ; 
 — foree, piped =. — a boulon, (tech.) 
 spanner ; — de chaine, fetter ^ ; — a 
 desserrer les ecrous, (tech.) spanner ; — 
 d'accordeur, tuning-hammer ; — a le- 
 vier, (tech.) spanner; — de lit, bed-=^\ 
 bed-wrench; — de voute, (build.) i. 
 key ; 2. 11 § key-stone. Trousseau de — s, 
 bunch of^s. Sous — , sous la — , sons 
 les — s, under lock and = ; locked up. 
 Adapte a une — , (mus.) keyed ; donnei 
 un tour de — , to turn Vie = ; enfermer 
 a — , to lock in ; enfermer sous — , to 
 lock up ; I'ermer a — , to lock ; mettre 
 la — sous la porte, to put o.'s = under 
 o.'s door ; mettre les — 8 sur la fosse, to 
 relinquish an inheritance; mettle 
 sous — , to lock up ; tenir, garder sont 
 — , to lock up ; to keep locked up ; 
 tourner la — , to turn the=^ La — eel 
 apres, the ^ is in ; la — est 4 la porte, 
 the ^ is in the door. 
 
 CLfiMATITE [ku-ma-ti-t] n. t. (bot) 
 1. clematis ; ^ old man's beard; %. 
 (genus) dimber. 
 
 — commune, des haiea, traveller''e 
 joy ; ^ virgi7i's botver ; — vigne bloue, 
 vine-botcer. 
 
 CLfiMENCE [kis-man-.] a £ (pera) 
 clemency; mercy. 
 
 De, de la — , 1. of =; 2. demerit; 
 merciful. Avec — , tcith =^ ; demnnO/y ; 
 mercifully • par — . m m^rcv ; Sana —
 
 CLI 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLO 
 
 aujoute; e^ujeu; eujefine; eiipeur; dnpan; mi pin; dftbon; wnbrxm; ♦llUq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 1, urwuarcr/nl ; merciless ; 2. unmerci- 
 fully/ ; merci-Usdi/. 
 
 CLfiMENT, E [kU-man, t] adj. (pers.) 
 olement : merciftU. 
 
 CLEMENTINES [kl«-raan-ti-n] adj. C 
 riL (substi (eccl. hi."-,) clem-entine. 
 
 CLEPSTDRE fklip-u-dr] n. £ (Gr., 
 Bom. ant) clepsyara. 
 
 CLEEC [kler] n. m. 1. t clerk ; cler- 
 gyman ; 2. t clerk (man of letters) ; 
 tAokir; 3. clerk (layman who makes 
 I'.is responses) ; 4 (of attorneys, barris- 
 icrs, notaries) clerk ; 5. (of attorneys, 
 torristers, notaries, etc.) apprentice; 
 ■jn licleci fUerk. 
 
 Petit — , (of attorneys, notaries) .;"i/n«or 
 ■^Urk; premier, i)rincipal — , head clerk. 
 Maitre — , 1. h^aJ = ; 2 m<inaging =: ; 
 — au secret t, secretary if state. Eser- 
 cice comme — , clerkship ; fonctions de 
 — , (of laymen) clerkship; pas de — , 
 blwuier. Compter de — a maitre, to he 
 irresponsible for o.''8 receipts and ea- 
 penditare ; etre — , ( I^ senses) (of at- 
 torneys, barristers, notaries) to be in o.'s 
 apprenticeship ; D'etre pas grand — , to 
 oe no adept, conjuror, no great conju- 
 ror ; D'etre plus — , ( K senses^ (of attor- 
 neys, barristers, notaries) to be out of o.'s 
 apprenticeship ; placer comme — , (of 
 attorneys, barristers, notaries) to article 
 an apprentice. 
 
 CLEKG:6 [kler-j«] n. m. clergi/. 
 
 CLEKGEON [kler-jou] n. m. t (of at- 
 tornevs, notaries) junior clerk. 
 
 CLERGIE [klJr-ji] n. f. 1 1. clergy; 2. 
 clerkship; t scholarship; learning; 
 3. literature ; letters. 
 
 Benefice de — , (law) benefit of clergy. 
 
 ChtViiCXL, E [kl6-ri-ka"l] adj. cleri- 
 cal. 
 
 Pen — . uncleric(d. 
 
 CL6RICALEMENT [ kl« -ri-ka-I-man ] 
 adv. clericallt/. 
 
 CLERICATURE [kl6 -ri-ka-tnr] n. C 
 ticoUsiastical state ; ministry ; hdy 
 orders. 
 
 Privilege de — , privilege of >J,ergy. 
 
 CLtaiSTERE [ ki6-ri-.a-r ] n. m. 
 rtich.) clear story. 
 
 CLICHAGE [kU-.ha-j] n. m. stereo- 
 f^iptng ; stereotype. 
 'cliche [kli-«hi] n. na. stereotype- 
 plate; stereotype. 
 
 3iir — , in, mi stereotype. 
 
 CLICHER [kli-«h«] V. a. to stereotype. 
 
 Cliche, e, pa. p. stereotype; stereo- 
 typed. 
 
 CLICHEUE [kU-.hear] n. m. stereo- 
 (fyper. 
 
 CLIENT [kli-an] n. m., E [t] n. £ 1. 
 (Rom. ant.) client; dependant; 2. (of 
 attorneys, bankers, barristers, notaries) 
 client ;'Z. (of physicians) />aii«7ii ; 4 (of 
 tradesmen) customer. 
 
 Etat de — , 1. (Rom. ant) clientship ; 
 
 2. clientship. Qui a des — 8, ( V. senses) 
 cliented. 
 
 CLIENTELE [kli-an-t*-l] n. £ 1. (Rom. 
 ant) clients; dependants; 2. (Rom. 
 knU) patronage ; S. connection ; 4 (of 
 attorneys, barristers, notaries) clients ; 
 practice, sing. ; 5. (of bankers) busi- 
 ness ; 6. (of physicians) /)/'«c<ic6 ; 7. (of 
 tradesmen) i (**««€««,• custom. 
 
 Avoir une bonne — , (of tradesmen) to 
 have a good run of citstom; avoir une 
 nombreuse — , (of lawyers) to have an 
 eirtensive practice; se faire une — , 1. 
 lofurm, ^ to get a connection ; 2. to get 
 clients, into practice; 3. to get busi- 
 ness ; 4 to get into practice. 
 
 CLIFOIRE [kli-foa-r] n. £ sqiiiH. 
 
 CLIGNE.MEXT [kli-?n.man*] D. m. 
 uHnking ; blinking; blink. 
 
 — d'yeux, vsinking. blinking. 
 CLIGNE-MUSETTE [kU-gn-mu-i^-t»] 
 
 o. f. hide and seek. 
 
 CLIGNER [kU-gn«*] V. a. to half-close 
 (the eyes). 
 
 — Tceil, les yeux, to wink. En cli- 
 enant le»i yeux, winkingl/y ; qui cligne 
 fceil, les yeas, L vyinking ; 2. bVink- 
 oye/l. Personne qui cligne I'oeil, les 
 ycnx, winker ; blinker. 
 
 CLIGNOTANT, E [kli-gno-tan, t*] adj. 
 V. winking; twinkling; blinking; 2. 
 ^v>o\ ) pcpiiluT^ ; nictating. 
 
 Membrane — , (comp. aimt) pupillary, 
 nictating membrane. 
 
 CLIGNOTEMENT [kU-gno-t-man*] n. 
 m. winking ; twinkling ; blinking ; 
 blink. 
 
 — d'yeux, = of the eyes; ■=- 
 CLIGNOTER [kli-gno-t**] v. n. to 
 
 wink ; to ticinkle ; to blink. 
 
 — des yeux, to =. En clignotant, 
 innkingly ; qui clignote, 1. thai^s; 2. 
 (pers.) blink-eyed; personne qui clignote, 
 winker ; blinker. 
 
 CLIMAT [kli-nia] n. m. 1. climate; 2. 
 f^i7«^ (region) ; ** clime; Z. (geiig.) cli- 
 mate. 
 
 CLIMATERIQUE [kli-ma-w-r-k] adj. 
 
 1. climacteric ; 2. (med.) climacteric. 
 
 An, anni'e — , climacteric. 
 
 CLIMATERIQI'E, n. f climacteric. 
 
 Grande — , grand, great =:. 
 
 CLIMAX [kli-maks] n. m. (rhet) cli- 
 max. 
 
 CLIN [klin] n. m. wink (of the eye). 
 
 — d'ceil, 1. II § twinkling of an eye ; 
 
 2. § twinkling (time); trice ; 3. || wink. 
 D'un, en un — d'reil, en moins d'un — 
 d'ceil, in the twinkling of an eye; in a 
 trice. Faire un — d'ceil (a), to wink 
 (at); *i to give (a. o.) a wink. 
 
 CLINCAILLE [ klin-ka-i* ] CLIN- 
 CAILLERIE [kliD-ka-i-ri*] CLINCAIL- 
 
 LIER [ klin-ka-i«* ] V. QPISCAILLE, 
 QUINCAII.LEUIE, QUINCAILLIER. 
 
 CLINIQUE [kU-Qi-k] adj. (med.) cli- 
 nical; clinic. 
 
 Me<lecine — ^ clinical medicine. 
 
 CLINIQUE, D. m. (eccl. hist) clinic. 
 
 CLINIQUE, n. £ 1. (med.) clinical 
 medicine; 2. clinical surgery. 
 
 — medicale, clinical medicine ; — 
 chirurgicale, clinical surgery. Lejon 
 de — , clinical lecture. 
 
 CLINQUANT [klin-kan] n. m. \.\tin- 
 sel ; 2. II Dutch gold ; 3. § tinsel ; glit- 
 ter: 4 {^\\A.)foil ; folier. 
 
 De — , \.\of—\ 2. § tinsel. N'etre 
 que du —, \. '^ % to be bvl, = \ % % to be 
 but a flash. 
 
 CLiQUART [kli-kar] n. m. '■^cliqiMrt" 
 (building stone of the en\-iron8 of Paris). 
 
 CLIQUE [kli-k] n. £ ^ (b. a) clique; 
 set: clan; coterie; gang. 
 
 CLIQUET [kU-ke] n. m. 1. (of mills) 
 click: 2. (tech.) catch. 
 
 CLIQUETER [kli-k-t«] v. n. (of mills) 
 to clack. 
 
 CLIQUETIS [kii-k-ti] n. m. 1. (of 
 arms) </)'?i ,■ clang; 2. (of sonorous bo- 
 die.s) clank; clanking; 3. (of chains) 
 clanking; 4 (of glass, met&h) jingle ; 
 
 5. ^jingle. 
 
 Faire un — , ( F. senses) to jingle. 
 
 CLIQUETTE [kii-k«-t] n. £ snappers; 
 1 bones. 
 
 CLISSE [kli-.] n. £ 1. wicker; 2. 
 (surg.) sj/linter. 
 
 CLiSSE, E [VW-Ul adj. wicker (en- 
 closed in wicker). 
 
 CLITORIS [kli-to-ris] n. m. (anat) 
 clitoris. 
 
 CLITORISME [ kli-to-ris-m ] n. m. 
 (med.) clitorismus ; enlargement of the 
 clitoris. 
 
 CLIVAGE [kli-va-j] n. m. (of crystals, 
 diamonds) cleavage. 
 
 CLIVER [kU-y«] V. a. to cleave (crys- 
 tals, diamonds). 
 
 CLOAQUE fklo-a-k] n. m. 1. J sink 
 (receptacle of nlth) ; 2. § sink (dirty 
 place) ; 3. § (pers.) filtliy creature ; 4 
 (anat.) cloaca. 
 
 CLOAQUE, n. f (Rom. ant) cloaca ; 
 sewer. 
 
 CLOCHE [klo-.h] n. f 1. bell Q&rge) : 2. 
 stew-pan (for fruit) ; 3. glass (in the 
 form of a bell) ; 4 bell-glass (for plants) ; 
 hand-light; 5. cover (for dishes, plates) : 
 
 6. blister (on the feet hands); 7. (of 
 flowers) bell; 8. (chem.) receiver; 9. 
 (phys.) (of the air-pump) receiver. 
 
 — funebre, death-bell; — s gymnas- 
 tiques, dumb ■=.s ; — sourde, mujfied =. 
 
 d'assiette, plate-cover ; — de I'eleva- 
 
 tion, (Rom. cath. rel.) saints bell ; — de 
 pendule, clock-glass; — de plat dish- 
 cover ; — de plongeur, a plonger, diving 
 =. Coup de — , stroke of a. the = : crois- 
 sance en — , belUtig ; fonderie de — s, =:- 
 
 foundry; fondeur de — s, =:/.)u«»<ltfr; 
 homme a la — (crieur public), =;-nja», 
 metal de — , -r^^metal ; son de — 8, i 
 sound ofz=s; 2. ringing of -z^^; tLnto- 
 ment de — 8, ^^ bow-^. En — , 1. =• 
 fashioned ; 2. (bot) ^-thapjed ; eo 
 forme de — , =i-fashioned. Se couvrli 
 de — s, (med.) to blister ; croitre en — ta 
 bell ; etre snjet au coup de — §, to be (ud 
 to time ; not to be master of o.'s crjin 
 time ; n'ctre jias sujet au coup de — , to 
 be master of o.'s oicn time; s'elever, m 
 former en — s, (med.) to blister ; fain* 
 venir des — s, (med.) to blister ; fondre la 
 — §, to cast tlie die ; mooter, pendre 
 une — , to luing a =:; faire sonner la 
 grosse — §, to bring fomcard the most 
 influential person ; tinter une — , to 
 toll a :=. 
 
 CLOCHEMENT [klo-.h-man] n. m. 
 limp; halting : h<dt; hobble. 
 
 CLOCHE-PIEU(A) [a-klo-.h-pi^] adv. 
 
 1. on one foot ; 2. hopping. 
 
 Aller a — , to go, to icalk upon oti* 
 foot ; sauter a — , to hop. 
 
 CLOCHER [klo-8h^] n. m. 1. steepU ; 
 hell-tower ; 2. belfry ; 3. piarish. 
 
 Course au — , steeple-chase. A — , 
 orne d'un — , with a = ; * steepled. 
 
 CLOCHER, V. a. (hort) to cover trfiA 
 a beU-glass, hand-light. 
 
 CLOCHER, V. n. 1. 1| to limp ; to halt; 
 ^ to hobble ; 2. § to halt ; to hobble ; to 
 be lame: ^ to hitch. 
 
 Qui cloche, (of lan|nage) lame. Avoir 
 q. ch. qui cloche, to have a hitch; mar- 
 cher en clochetant, to limp; to halt; 
 ^ to hobble; \ to hobble along. Per- 
 sonne qui cloche, limper ; halter ; hob- 
 bier. 
 
 CLOCHETON [klo-th-too] n. m. (arch.) 
 hell-turret. 
 
 — en forme de pignon, bell-gable. 
 CLOCHETTE [klo-she-t] n. £ 1. hand- 
 bell ; bell ; 2. (bot.) bell-fiower. 
 
 — portative, hand-bell. A — , belled. 
 CLOISDN [klott-ion] D. £ 1. 2)artiticn 
 
 (in houses) ; 2. {nnait.) partition ; 3. (bot) 
 partition ; film ; 4 (bot) (of the peiV 
 carp) dissepiment; 5. (build., join.) par- 
 tition. 
 
 — de briques, (mas.) nogging. S6- 
 parer par une — , des — s, (build., join.) 
 topartitioti ; to partition off. 
 
 CLOISONNAGE [kion-zo-na-j] n. m. 1. 
 wainscoting ; 2. wood partition. 
 
 CLOISONNE, E [kloa-zo-n«] adj. L 
 (bot) septiferous; valved ; 2. (conch.) 
 chambered. 
 
 CLOlTRE [kloa-tr] n. m. 1. cloister; 
 
 2. (of gardens) cloister. 
 
 Cour de — , 1. ^-yard ; 2. (arch.) =- 
 garth. Enfermer dans un — , 1. to shut 
 up in ff ^ ; 2. (b. 8.) to cloister up ; 
 tirer dii — , to icithd rate from the =; to 
 uncloister. Ferine de murs comme un 
 
 CLOlTRER [k!oa-tr«] V. a. 1. 1 to cUm- 
 ter ; 2. § to cloister; to immure; to 
 shut up. 
 
 Ci.oiTEE, E, pa. p. ] § (pers.) doit' 
 tered. 
 
 Se cloitree, pr. v. to enter a cloister. 
 
 CLOlTRIEE [kioa-tri«] n. m. c^xm- 
 terer. 
 
 CLOPIN-CLOPANT [klo-pin-klo-pon] 
 adv. ^ haltingly ; liobblingly. 
 
 CLt IPINER [kio-pi-n«] V. n. to hobll*. 
 
 CLO PORTE [kio-por-t] n. m, (ent.) 
 multiped ; ^ wood-louse. 
 
 CLOQUE [kio-k] D. £ (agr.) broxa*. 
 rust; © S77iut-baU. 
 
 CLOQUE, E [klo-k«] adj {agr.) afxiod, 
 attacked by brown rust. 
 
 Clokai, ind. fut 1st sing, of C^oee. 
 
 Clobais, cond. 1st, 2d. sing. 
 
 CLORE [kio-i] V. a. de£ (pa. p. cux 
 ind. pres. ci.os ; il clot ; fut cloeai) 1 
 II to close ; to shut ( V. Fermeb) ; 2. ] (uB, 
 with) to enclose ; to close in ; 3. % ta 
 close ; to conclude ; to end ,• 4 § to teai 
 up: 5. (coDO.) to close (accounts); 6. (ol 
 deliberating assemblies) to close (a -lis- 
 cussion, a session, &c.). 
 
 1,— tea yeux '>u la bourhe d'un mort, io ch ■• 
 the eutt ur mutk ii] a dtad fersM; — - I'oeil, I 
 clo«e," U' thul «.'• eyei, '2. — un jardin oo OB pare, 
 euclu«e. tit ciu«e m a j/ardtm or a park. 
 
 116
 
 CLY 
 
 COC 
 
 OOC 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; e feve; i 'Ste; rfje; i il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; m sue; H. sure; <>« jour; 
 
 Clos, e [kw] pa. p. 1. closed; 2. S cfcse ; 
 J. (l«w) cZ<v«e. 
 
 Non — , unclosed ; v/nsTvut. — <>t cou- 
 vert, (of bouses) i/^/wZ and water tight. 
 ^tat (le ce qui est — , cloie7iess. Au — . . ., 
 i la . . . — c, at the clone of. . . . 
 
 £tre clos, ( F. senses) to close ; to cori- 
 dude; to end. 
 
 [Clokk i» uat-d onJy in the aing. of the pree. and 
 ftit. milic, in the siug. and pi. ot the evnd., and iu 
 tfae pa. p.] 
 
 CLOEE, CLOERE [kl6-r] v. n. (defec- 
 tive) II to shut close. 
 
 CLOEKE, V. Clore. 
 
 CLOS [ki6] n, m. close (enclosed piece 
 of ground). 
 
 — de paysan, cot-land ; — attenant a 
 Ia maison, croft. 
 
 Clos, ind. pres. let, 2d sing, of Ci-okk. 
 
 Clos, e, pa. p. 
 
 CLOSEAU [kl6-i6] n. m., 
 
 CLOSEEIE [kl6-z-ri] n. f. small close. 
 
 CLOSSEMENT [klo-n-mau] CLOSSEE 
 
 [klo-s«] V. GLOnSSE.MENT, GLO08SER. 
 
 Cl6t. ind. pres. 3d sing, of Cloke. 
 
 CLOTUEE [kld-iu-r] n. £ 1. 1 enclo- 
 m/re; 2. | fencing ; fence; 8. § close 
 (ending) ; 4. (of accounts) closing ; 5. (of 
 nuns) seclusion; 6. (theat) last per- 
 formance. 
 
 Bris de — , (law) destroying enclo- 
 eure; niateriaux de — , fencirig ; per- 
 ■onne qui t'tablit une — , enclose?: Sans 
 — , j 1. itnen closed ; 2. wnfenced ; fence- 
 less. Faire des — s, to fence ; mettre une 
 
 — ^ II, 1. to enclose; 2. to fence. 
 CLOTUEEE [klft-tu-rtj V. a. § 1. (adm.) 
 
 to elose ; 2. (law) to close (au act) ; 3. 
 (pari.) to close. 
 
 Cloture, e, 'pa. p. § closed. 
 
 Kon — , unclosed. 
 
 CLOU [klou] n. m., pi. — s, 1. nail; 2. 
 ttud (nail with a large head) ; 3. stud (for 
 ornament) ; 4. clove; 5. {med.) furuncle ; 
 
 5 l/oil. 
 
 Grai.l — , large nail ; — fondu, cast 
 «= ; — hysterique, (med.) claryus hysteri- 
 cus. — a crochet, tenter-hook ; — de fer 
 
 6 chevaL, horse-slioe =: ; — de gir:)fle, 
 eioce ,• — a glace, frost-z= ; — de rue, 
 {vet.) kennel-?iail ; — a soufBet, tack; 
 
 — a tapissier, hullen =; — sans tete, 
 brad; — a tete piquee, clasp-headed, 
 clasp-= ; — a tete plate, clout ; clout- 
 = ; — k tuile, tile-pin ; — a vis, 1. erew- 
 = ; 2. clincher-c=.. Fabrication de — s, 
 ^^^irMking, manufacture ; tete de — , 
 z=.-liead ; tige de — , (tech.) z=.-slMnk. 
 Arracher un — , to take out a =:; at- 
 tacber avec un — , to nail up ; enfoncer 
 un — , to drive a =^ ; fermer avec des 
 ■ — s, 1. to nail down; 2. to nail up; 
 ficher un — , to drive in a nail ; garnir 
 de — s, 1. to clout ; 2. to stud ; pendre q. 
 ch. a un — , to hang a. th. cm. a =: ; ra- 
 battre, river un — , to clinch a nail; 
 river a q. u. son — , to clinch a. o.'s ar- 
 gument; y^" to he a clincher. Cela 
 ne vaut pas un — a soufflet, that is not 
 worth a pill's head. ^*^ Un — cha.sse 
 I'autre 1 §, Tiew things, persons, make 
 old ones forgotten. 
 
 CLOUEE [kiou-«] V. a (a, to) 1. I to 
 tuM ; 2. to nail on; 3. 1 to nail down ; 
 ± I to nail up ; ^. § to rivet ; to pin ; to 
 pin down ,• 6. § to confiiie. 
 
 5. — q. u. a q. ch., io rivet, to pin a. o. down to 
 a. th. 6. Une cnieUe nialadie me c/o«tf daua raon 
 lit, a cruel malady continee uie to my bed. 
 
 Bb clouer, pr. V. 1. ( (th.) to he nailed ; 
 2. § (pers.) to apply o.'« self; ]^F" to 
 bvcicle io. 
 
 CLCUTEE [kIoa-t«] y.SLto sttul. 
 
 CICUTEEIE [klou-t-ri] n. t 1. (place) 
 nailery ; nail-manufactory ; naU- 
 toor/fc* ; 2. nail-trade. 
 
 CLOUTIEE [klou-tl6] n. m. nail- 
 
 CLOYi;EE [kIo-i{,-r] n. f. 1. basket (for 
 oysters); 2. basket (of oysters). 
 
 CLUB [klob] n. m. club (political asso- 
 olation). 
 
 CLUBISTE [klo-bi.-t] n. m. member 
 rfa oluh (political association). 
 
 CLYSOIE [kU-ioar] n. m. clyster- 
 \Aynvp. 
 
 CLYSTfeEE [kU^^iir] n. m. -zlyster. 
 
 A 1a msni^re du — , clyster-wise. 
 116 
 
 CLTSTitEISEE [kli«-t«-ri-««] v. a. to 
 give a cli/st-er to. 
 
 CNICHAUT [kni-«h6] n. m., 
 
 CNIQUE [kni-k] n. m. (bot) (genus) 
 korse-thistle. 
 
 CO [ko] [prefix used in the cor posi- 
 tion of words of Latin origin; it signitiea 
 with, conjointly, simultaneously with] 
 
 CO. 
 
 COACCUSlfc [ko-a-ku-i«] n. m., E, n. £ 
 (crim. law) 1. person accused of the 
 same offence (with . . . ) ; 2. fellow-pri- 
 soner (for the same oflfence). 
 
 COACTI-F, VE [koak-tif.i-y] adj. (did.) 
 coactive. 
 
 D'lme maniere coactive, (did.) coac- 
 tively. 
 
 COACTION [ko-ak-iidn] n. £ (did.) co- 
 action. 
 
 COADJUTEUE [ko-ad-jn-tenr] n. m. 1. 
 coadjutor (to a prelate); 2. (of monks) 
 coadjutor. 
 
 COADJUTOEEEIE [ko-ad-jn-to-r-ri] n. 
 £ coadjutorship (to a prelacy). 
 
 COADJUTEICE [ko-ad-ju-tri-»] n. £ 
 coadjutriix (to an abbess or prioress). 
 
 COADN:^, E [ko-ad.n6] adj. (bot) 
 joined. 
 
 COAGULANT, E [ko-a-gu-lan, t] adj. 
 (dicL) coagulative. 
 
 COAGULATION [ko-a-gu-la-.ion] n. f 
 
 (did.) coagulation. 
 
 — ensemble, concoagulation. Capa- 
 city de — , coagulability. 
 
 COAGULEE [ko-a-ga-i«] V. a. (did.) to 
 coagulate. 
 
 — ensemble, to concoagulate. 
 
 Sb coaguler, pr. v. (did.) to coagu- 
 late ; ^ to cake. 
 
 Qui se coagule, (did.) coagulable ; qui 
 ne peut — , (did.) incoagulable. 
 
 COAGULUM [ko-a-gu-iom] n. m. 
 (chem., med.) coagulum 
 
 COALESCENCE [ko-a-U-san-.] n. £ 
 (did.) coalescence. 
 
 COALESCENT, E [ko-a-l4-«n, t] adj. 
 (did.) coalesccTit. 
 
 COALISEE (SE) [sS-ko-o-li-i*] pr. v. to 
 combine ; to form a coalition. 
 
 COALITION [ko-a-U-sion] n. £ 1. coaU- 
 tion ; 2. (law) (of masters and workmen) 
 combination. 
 
 Detruire une — , to break <u/p, to 
 dextroy a coalition ; former une — , to 
 forin a =. 
 
 COALITIONNEE (SE) [88-ko-s-U-ii.o- 
 n«] pr. v. to form, a coalition. 
 
 COASSEMENT [ko-a-^man] n. m. (of 
 frogs, toads) croaking. 
 
 COASSEE [ko-a-8«] V. n. (of frogs, 
 toads) to croak. 
 
 Qui coasse, croaking. 
 
 COASSOCIfi [ko-a-soDi«] n. m. (com.) 
 copWner. 
 
 COATI [ko-a-ti] n. m. (mam.) coati. 
 
 COB.EA [ko-b6-a] n. m., 
 
 COB^E [ko-w] n. £ (bot) coboea. 
 
 COBALT [ko-bali] n. m. (min.) cobalt. 
 
 COBALTIQUE [ko-bal-ti-k] adj. (min.) 
 cohcdtic. 
 
 COBELLIGi;EANT, E [ko-bel-U.j6- 
 ran, t] adj. cobelligerent. 
 
 Partie — e, cobelligerent. 
 
 COBIT [ko-bi] n. m. (ich.) loach. 
 
 COBRA-DE-CAPELLO [ko-bra-de-ka- 
 pJI-!o] n. m. (erp.) cohradicapello. 
 
 COCAGNE [ko-ka-gn*] n. £ 1. Cocagne 
 (an imaginary coimtry where every thing 
 is to be had in abundance, and without 
 labor) ; 2. ■\; feast given to the people. 
 
 Mfil de — , greasy pole ; pays de — ^, 
 coimtry in which things are to be had 
 for nothing. 
 
 COCAEDE [ko-kar-dj n. £ J § cockade. 
 
 A la — cockaded. Porter une — , to 
 wear a cockade ; prendre la — , to en- 
 list. Qui porte ime — , cockaded. 
 
 COCASSE [ko-ka-.] adj. |^~ laugh- 
 able ; funny. 
 
 COCATEIX [ko-ka-trik«] n. m. t cock- 
 atrice (fabulous animal) 
 
 COCCINELLE [kok-ai-nJ-l] n. £ (ent) 
 lady-bird ; lady-cow ; lady-fly ; lady- 
 bug. 
 
 COCCOLOBA [kok-ko-lo-ba] n. 
 (bot) grape-tree. 
 
 COCCYX [k<k-ti.] n. m. (anat) eoc- 
 
 tfyat 
 
 COCHE [ko-Bh] n. m. 1. barge ; trao/b' 
 boat ; 2. t coach ; 8. passengers. 
 
 — d'eau, barge ; track-boat. Doimel 
 des arrlies au — §, to take an engage 
 meni ; manquer le — %,tolet the oppor 
 tunity slip. 
 
 COCIIE, n. £ sow (female pig ) 
 
 COCHE, n. £ 1. notch; 2. (of birds) 
 tread. 
 
 En — (nav.) a-trip. Faiie une — b, 
 to notch ; to make a notch in. 
 
 COCHENILLAGE [ko-ah-ni-it-j*] n. 
 m. (dv.) cochineal-dye. 
 
 COCHENILLE [ ko-.h-ni.i* ] n. £ 
 (ent.) 1. cochiiieal ; 2. cochineal. 
 
 — sylvestre, wild cochinead. — dtl 
 chene, au kermis, i^nt.) kermes ; — en 
 poudre, := -dust. 
 
 COCHENILLER [ko-ah-ni-ie*] v. a. to 
 dye with cochineal. 
 
 COCHENILLIEE [ko-.h-ni-i-i6*] n, m. 
 (bot) cochineaUjig. 
 
 COCHEE [ko-8h«] n. m. 1. coachman; 
 coach-woman; fW~ coachey ; driver; 
 2. (astr.) charioteer. 
 
 — de cabriolet, cabm^.i; — de dili- 
 gence, stage-driver ; — de fiacre, hach- 
 ney-coachman ; — d'omnibus, omnibus- 
 driver. Siege du — , coaclvman^s box. 
 
 COCHE R, V. a. (birds) to tread. 
 
 COCHERE [ko-shi,-r] adj. £ (of gate- 
 ways) for carriages. 
 
 COCHET [ko-tbi] n. m. yomig cock 
 
 COCHEVIS [ko-ah-vi] n. m. (om.) oreet- 
 ed shore lark. 
 
 C0CHINCHIN0I8, E [ ko-ihiinU. 
 noa, z] adj. of Cochin China. 
 
 COCH'INCHINOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n, 
 £ native of Cochin- China ; CoeMmf 
 
 COCHLfiAEIA [ko-ki^-a-ria] n. no, 
 (bot) cochleariu ; *{ scurvy-grass. 
 
 — officinal, lemon scurvy-grau ,' 
 scurtry -grass. 
 
 COCHOIE [ko-ahoar] n. m. (nav.) Joy 
 ing-top. 
 
 COCHON [ko-ehon] n. m. (main.) 1 
 (genus) swine; 2. (mam.) (species) hoq, 
 pig; porker; 8. (male) hoar; 4. \ 
 (pers.) hog; pig; beast; 5. (metal) 
 pig ; sow ; 6. (metal.) dross. 
 
 Jeune — , 1. young pig; 2. (mann.) 
 grice; petit — , little =; grunUing. — 
 d'Inde. Cruinea ■=.; — de lait, sticking- 
 =^ ; farrow. Auneleur de — , hog-ring- 
 er ; chair de — , pork ; etable a — s, hog- 
 sty ; = -sty ; piggery ; gardeur de — s, 
 swine-Jierd ; pieds de — de \iii^^ pettitoes. 
 De — , hoggish ; beastly ; en — , com- 
 me un — , hoggishly ; like a ^. Avoir 
 des — s, to keep =;« ,- faire le dos de — , to 
 hog ; garder des — s, to keep, tend ■=* ; 
 avoir garde les — 6 ensemble §, to be hail 
 fellow well met. 
 
 C0CH0NN:6E [ko-aho-n«] n. £ far 
 rore. 
 
 COCHONNER [ko^ho.n«] V. n. to far- 
 row ; to pig. 
 
 COCHONNER, v. a. 1. to do slovenly ; 
 
 2. to bungle; to botch ; to cobble. 
 COCHONNERIE [ko-aho-n-ri] n. £ ^ 
 
 1. hoggishness, beastliness; 2. nastg 
 thing; — s, (pi.) nasty things; nasi) 
 stuff; stuff'; trash ; 3. beastly (obsc«ne) 
 thing. 
 
 De la — , n<isty stuff. 
 
 COCHONNET [ko-aho-n^l n. m. 1 
 twelve-faced bowl; 2. (bowls) ^'acfc 
 
 COCO [ko-ko] n. m. cocoa ; cocoa-iKlt. 
 
 Chair du — , kernel ofthe = ; noix do 
 — , c^coa^nut. 
 
 COCO, n. m. stick-Uquorice water. 
 
 COCORLI [ko-kor-U] n. m. (om.) Oun- 
 Un ; jmrr ; sea -lark. 
 
 COCON [ko-konj n. m. cocoon. 
 
 — double, dupion ; gros — d'one tfir 
 bio texture, cocalon. 
 
 COCOTIER [ko-ko-ti«] n. m. (bot,) o#- 
 coa ; cocoa-nut ; cocoa-nut tree. 
 
 COCR^ANCIER [ko-krt-an-»ie] u. m. 
 (law) coo-editor. 
 
 COCEi;TE [ko-krt-t] n £ (bot) yeiloH 
 rattle. — des pr6s, louse-wort 
 
 COCTION [kok-aion] n. £ 1. (did) eoo- 
 tion ; boiling ; 2. (physioL) concocti<m ' 
 
 3. (med.) digestion. 
 
 COCU [ko^\u] n. m. © cuckold 
 Fairp - , >S tc cuckoUL
 
 CCEU 
 
 CCEU 
 
 :0H 
 
 ou joute; mijeu eujeune; eiipeur; (in pan; i«pm; onhoa; unhran; *iniq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 COCUAGE [ko-ku-a-j] n. m. © cuck- 
 ouimn. 
 
 COCUFIEK [ko-ku.fi6] V. a. e to ciick- 
 oUL 
 
 COOTTE [ko-.i-t] p. n. m. (myth.) 1. 
 Ocyyitis; ii. (geog.) Cocytwi ; 3. ♦* Jlell; 
 tiiit i/yioer, infernal regUtns. 
 
 COi)E [ko-d] n. m. 1. i code (collection 
 of laws, constitntionB, iScc of certain lio- 
 UMu emperors) ; 2, || § code (body of 
 !bv8); 3l Uiw ; 4. (pbarm.) dispensa- 
 'xry. 
 
 — forcstier, forest Una ; — militaire, 
 tTMrtiallaw ; lawmartial; — ptiariiia- 
 sentique, dispensatory. — de droit ro- 
 ooain, cicil law. 
 
 C0D:6BI-TEUR [ko-d«-bi-teur] n. m., 
 TEICE [tri-»] n. {.joint debtor. 
 
 COD^CIMATEUK [ ko-d6-.i-ina-teur ] 
 
 n. m. fellow tit/ie-owner. 
 
 CODEINE [ko-d6-i-n] n. f. (chem.) co- 
 deine ; codeiit. 
 
 CODi,l<i\jE [ko-d^-i-k] adj. (chem.) 
 codeic. 
 
 C0D6TENTEUE [ko-d^-tan-teur] n. m. 
 joint holder. 
 
 CODEX [ko-dAk«] n. m. (pLiO-m.) dis- 
 penaatory. 
 
 CODICILLAIEE [ko-di-sU-U-r] adj. 
 (law) contained in a codicil. 
 
 Clause — , clause constituting a co- 
 dicil. 
 
 CODICILLE [ko-di-u-l] n. m. (law) 
 codicil; label. 
 
 CODIFICATEUR [ko-di-fi-ka-teur] n. 
 m. (did.) autlior of a code. 
 
 CODIFICATION [ko-di-fi.ka .icn] a £ 
 (did.) codijication. 
 
 CODIEIEK [ko-di-fi^] V. a. (did.) to 
 eodify ; to digesf,form, into a code. 
 
 CODILLE [ko-di-i*] n. t codiUa. 
 
 CODILLE, n. m. (ombre) codille. 
 
 CODONATAIKE [ko-do-na-li-r] adj. 
 (bw),;»iH< donor. 
 
 CCECALE [«i-k»-l] adj. (anat) cwcal ; 
 Of»nalis. 
 
 (XECUM [8«-kom] n. m. (anat.) c<b- 
 ??»//) ,• ^ blittd gut. 
 
 OCELIAtiUE, adj. V. Celiaque. 
 
 COEFFICIENT [ko-i-fi-u-^] n. m. 
 Juli!.) coefficient. 
 
 COJiGAL, E [ko-4-gal] acy. (theoL) co- 
 
 Personne — e, (theoL) coequal. 
 
 COJfiGALITE [k(>-«.gtt-U-i«] a. £ (the- 
 aL) coequality. 
 
 Avec — , coequaUy. 
 
 CCELi;S YlilE [.^-16-ai-ri] p. n. £ (geog.) 
 Codosyria. 
 
 COEMPTION [ko-anp-uon] n. : (civ. 
 law) coemption. 
 
 COEECIBLE [ko-ir-u-bl] adj. (phys.) 
 
 COEECITI-F, VE [ko-*r-«i-ti£, i-v] a^. 
 coercive. 
 
 COEECITION [ko-Jr-.i-8i6n] n. £ coer- 
 cion. 
 
 Par — , coercivdy. 
 
 _C06TERNEL, LE [ko-6-t«r-nel] adj. 
 (a, with) coetern<d. 
 
 COilTEENITi; [ko-6-t^r-m-w] n. £ co- 
 eternity. 
 
 CCEUE [keur] n. m. 1. I § heart; 2. I 
 Itomach; 3. § heart; soul; mind; 
 spirit ; i. % spirit spiritedness ; cou- 
 rage ; 5. § keart /interior) ; tnUldle ; 
 6. S core (interior) ; 7. § depth (of -svinter) ; 
 8. (of fruit) core; 9. (cards) hearU. 
 
 — brise, broken heart ; — droit, up- 
 right ■=. \ — gentle, heavy = ; — grcs, 
 full = ; — tendre, soft ■=.. — d'airain, 
 nc bronze, de diamant, de marbre, de 
 rocne, = of flint, of steel, of stone ; — 
 d'or, exceUent=. Ami, amie du — , bo- 
 som friend ; battement du — , beating 
 qftM-=; bontA du — , good-hearted- 
 nsie; cha^ln de, du — , =^-grief; ■=.- 
 brraJt ; dechirement de — , =:-break- 
 ing ; douleur du — , ■=.-ache ; durete de 
 — , hard-heartedness ; froideur du — , 
 noUUhearted/ness ; manque de — , spi- 
 Titlessness ; faint-heartedne«» ; mean^ 
 poor, tame spiritedness; mechancete 
 an — , baa-heartedness ; paix du — , 
 •* -^s-ease ; peine du — , =.-aclbe ; plaie 
 dn — , =:'Sore ; serrement de — , (med.) 
 t=-burn ; ■=-b urning ; sincerite de — , 
 'nte-neartedness ; tressailiement de — , 
 
 r=-quake. Libre de — , =:.-whole ; plein 
 de — , 1. spirited ; high-spirited ; 2. 
 mettled. Au — (de), 1. II § in the = (of) ; 
 2. in the height {of) ; au — double, dou- 
 ble-hearte<l ; au — dur, hard-hearted ; 
 a — ouvert, ^cith open =;; a soulever le 
 — , =-),ickening ; au — fau.x, perlide, 
 hoiloic-hearted ; au — gal, light-heart- 
 ed; au meilleur de son — , with all o.'s 
 = ; au — sincere, opeth-liearted ; true- 
 hearted ; au — tendre, compatissant, 
 soft, tender-liearted ; au — veritable, 
 true-hearted ; dans son — , a< = ; de — , 
 
 1. froni o."s=; with all o.'s =; 2. in 
 o.'s =;; de — ardent, warm-lisarted ; 
 de — et d'ame, wiUt, ::= and soul ; de 
 bon, gi'aud — , \. from o.'s r=.; with all 
 o.'(* =; ; 2, cheerfully; ungrudgingly ; 
 ^ with the grain; d'un bon — , good- 
 liearted ; de fort bon — , with great joy 
 of^ ; du fond de son — , in o.'s = ■,from 
 Vie bottom of o.'s = ; de gaiete de — , 1. 
 in gaiety of=^ ; 2. wantonly ; de grande 
 gaiete de — , with great joy of =: ; de 
 plein — , de tout son — , with all o.'s = ; 
 en — , 1. ^ - like ; =i-shaped ; ^ like a = ; 
 
 2. (bot) =^-shaped ; en foni c de — , =;- 
 shaped ; par — , by ^^•, by rott ; sans — , 
 1. heartless ; faint-hearted ; 1. Icoirt- 
 lessly ; faint-lieartedly ; spiritless ; ^ 
 low-, mean-, poor-, tame-spirited. Al- 
 ler au — de q. u., to go to a. o.'s =^; ap- 
 prendre par — , to learn, *{ to get by =:, 
 rote; arracher, manger le — a q. u., to 
 tear a. o.'s = out; avoir — k q. ch., to 
 have o.'s =: in a. th. ; avoir k — , to have 
 at^; to set o.'s = on ; avoir q. ch. sur 
 le — , to have a. th. upon o.'s mind ; 
 avoir du — ,1. to be good-hearted ; 2. to 
 be spirited ; to be full of mettle ; avoir 
 le — bon, to have a stout =: ; to be stout- 
 hearted ; avoir le — brise, na\Te, to be 
 broken-liearted ; avoir le — fendu, per- 
 ce, to be cut to tlie =: ; avoir le — gai, to 
 be light of = ; avoir mal au — , 1. to be 
 sick; 2. to be qualmish ; avoir le — 
 mort, to be =^-sick ; to be sick at := ; 
 avoir le — net de q. ch., to disburden 
 o.'s 7nind of a. th. ; avoir le — sincere, 
 to be open-hearted ; avoir le — sixr les 
 levres, to be open-hearted ; to have o.'s 
 = in o.'s hand ; avoir un — de poule, 
 to be white-livered ; blesser au — , to 
 wound ; to cut to tlie = ; docharger son 
 — , to unburden o.'s =; dechirer, tor- 
 turer le — k q. a, to wring a. o.'s =; ; 
 descendre dans son — , to comm.uue with 
 o.'s :=-;to go home to o.'s = ; dilater le 
 — , to expand the = ; se donner a — 
 joie de q. ch., to take to o.'s ^'« content 
 of a. tit. ; dou6 d'un — . . ., ... -hearted ; 
 endurcir le — , to harden the = ; etre k 
 contre- — , to be reluctirnt ; to go 
 against Vie grain; faire preuve de — , 
 \. to prove o.'s self good-hearted ; 2. to 
 prove o.'s self spirited ; ^ to show met- 
 tle; fendre le — a q. u., to break a. o.'s 
 heart ; to out a. o. to t/ie = ; frapper au 
 — , to strike to the =; ; trappo au — , =- 
 struck ; gagner les — s, to gain, to win 
 ==« ; jouir de la paix du — , to be at ^'s 
 ease ; mettre son — k, to set o.'s =, af- 
 fectioJis on ; mettre le — au ventre a q. 
 XL ^, to give a. o. courage ; mettre la 
 main sur le — , to lay o.'s hand on o.'s 
 ^; navrer le — i q. u., to wring, to 
 break a. o.'s ^; ne dans le — , ^-bred; 
 ^ bred in the r= ; ouvrir son — a q. u., 
 to unbosom o.^s self to a. o. ; to open 
 o.'s =^to a. o. ; parler a — ouvert, to be 
 open-hearted, open-breasted ; se parler 
 
 — k — ,to speak open-lieartedly ; per- 
 cer le — a q. u., to wring, to cut a. o.'s 
 = ; peser sur le — a q. u., rester sur le 
 
 — a q. u., to weigh upon a. o.'s = ; -r- 
 to stick in o.'s gizzard ; posseder par 
 — , to have by = ; porter un — d'hom- 
 me, to have a=.in o.'s bosom, ; prendre 
 a — , to take to := ; prendre du — , to take 
 = ; presser contre son — , to press to o.'s 
 = ; remettre le — au ventre a q. n., to 
 cheer a. o. up ; reprendre du — , to re- 
 cover zzz; senti au fond du — ,=z-felt; 
 soulever le — a q. u., to turn a. o.'s sto- 
 m,ach; a soulever le — , =-sickeiving ; 
 tenir au — a q. n., to lie heamy on o.'s 
 = ; y^<y~ to stick in o.'s stomach, -r- 
 gizzoird; toucher le — As (\. \l, to go to \ 
 
 a. o.'s =:. II a le — gros, his =: itfvU; 
 qui a le chagrin dans le — , z=-sorroio- 
 ing ; qui a le — endurci, ^^-hardeiud ; 
 qui a le — libre, :^-whole; qui a le — 
 mort, z=i-sick ; qui aigrii le — , ^-bv/rn- 
 ing ; mon — me bat, le — me bat, mp 
 =■ beats ; tant que le — mo battra, to t\^ 
 last drop of my blood, tant que le — 
 me battra dans le ventre, a^ long as i 
 have a drop of blood in my veins; qui 
 blesse, fend, perce le — , ^-zcounding ; 
 qui consume, ronge le — , =:-oon«un*- 
 ing ; cela lui fait crever le — , his z=. it 
 bursting ; qui dechire, fend, navre, tor- 
 ture le — , =^-rending ; ^^wringing ; 
 =^-breaking ; le — me disait, viy = 
 misgave me ; le — ne lui en dit pas, that 
 goes again^st his stomach ; qui eudurcit 
 le — , =^-hardening ; qui excite le — , 
 spirit-stirring; qui frappe le — , =- 
 struck; qui gagne, si'duit, subjusrue lea 
 — 8, =:-queUing ; qui nait, qui part da 
 — , =-born; qui penctre jusquaux re- 
 plis du — , =:^-searching ; qui remue, 
 saisit le — , =^-stirring ; qui sonde les 
 secrets du — , -^.-searching ; qui va atl 
 — , =-feU. 
 
 CUEXilCUTEUE [ko-ig-i^-ku-todr] t. 
 m. (law) coexecutor. 
 
 — testamentaire, =. 
 
 COEXISTANT, E [ko-ig-ii.-tan, t] adj. 
 (did.) coexi.'itent. 
 
 COEXISTENCE [ko-Jg-zi.-tan-«] n. C 
 (di(L) (AVKC, to, with) coexistence. 
 
 COEXISTEIi [ko-eg-iia-tej v. n. (did.) 
 to coexist. 
 
 Qui coexiste, coexistent. 
 
 COFFEE [ko-fr] n. m. 1. trwnk; 
 cliest ; box ; 2. (for money) coffer / S. t 
 chest (breast); 4. (of coaches) seat; 5^ 
 (fort) coffer ; 6. (hunt) carcass ; 7. (mill 
 chest; 8. (nav.) chest; locker ; 9. (mil) 
 drum (of a mill-stone) ; 10. (print.) coffin. 
 
 fort, — de surete, iron chest ; 
 
 strong-box; — d'armes (nav.) arm-chest; 
 — a I'avoine, bin ; corn-bin ; — de bord, 
 (nav.) sea-chest; — s de I'utat, (pL) trea- 
 sury ; a vapeur, steam-c/test. Avoil 
 bon — , avoir le — bon, to have a goodi, 
 famous chest of o.'s own ; etre belle aa 
 — , (pers.) to /tare golden cliarms; pi- 
 quer le — t, to dance attendance. 
 
 COFFKEE [ko-fr«] v. a. ^ § to lock (a. 
 o.) up ; to put into durance vile. 
 
 COFFEET [ko-£ri] n. m. 6o£B (small) ; 
 
 COFFEETIEE [ko-fr8-ti6] n. m. trwnJe- 
 m.aker. 
 
 COFID^JUSSEUR [ko-fi-d6-ju.i«Qr] n. 
 m. (law) cobaii ; cosurety. 
 
 COGNASSE [ko-goa-.*] n. C (bot) 
 wild quince. 
 
 COGNASSIER [ko-gna-ii«*] n. m. 
 (bot) quince (genus) ; quince-tree. 
 
 COGNAT [ko-gna*] n. m. (law) cognate. 
 
 COGNATION [ko-gna-Bion*] n. £ (hiw) 
 cognation. 
 
 COGNEE [ko-gn«*] n. £ woodman's 
 axe; axe; hatcliet. 
 
 AUer au bois sans — §, to go to sea 
 witliout biscuit; jeter le manche aprea 
 la — , to throw tlie Jielve after tii« 
 hatcliM ; mettre la — k I'ai'bre, to lay 
 the axe to the tree. 
 
 COGNE-FETU [ko-gn-K-tu*] n. m., pL 
 — , person busy to no purpose. 
 
 COGNEE [ko-gn6*] V. a. 1. to knock 
 in; to drive in; 2. ^ to strike; to 
 knock; to thump; 8. ^^~ to beat; to 
 drub. 
 
 Se COGNEE, pr. v. to knock ; to strike ; 
 to beat. 
 
 cogniti-f, VE [ko-gni-tif, i.T*] ay. 
 
 (phil.) cognitive. 
 
 COGNITION [ko-gni-uoi.*] Q £ fphlL' 
 cognition. 
 
 COGNOIE [ko-gnoar*] n. m. (print; 
 shooting-stick. V. Decognoie. 
 
 COHABITATION [ko-a-bi-ta-iion] t. C 
 (law) cohabitation. 
 
 COHABITEE [ko-a-bi-W] v. n. (law) to 
 cohabit. 
 
 COHilRENCE [ko-«-rao..] tl t % (did.) 
 coherency ; cohesion. 
 
 Avec — , coherently ; sans — , fn<*>- 
 herentlii. 
 
 COHERENT, E [k« i-rin, t] a4j. g 
 ^did.) coherent.
 
 KJOL 
 
 COL 
 
 COJ 
 
 a mai ; d male ; e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; e je; i il ; jlle ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; u sure ; <m J jut 
 
 D'one maniSre — e, coherently. £tre 
 — , to cohere. 
 
 COHfiEITIEE [ko-«-ri-ti«] n. m. (law) 
 joint heir. 
 
 COHi:EITli;KE [ko-^-n-ti^-r] n. f. 
 i^svr) joint heire-s.f. 
 
 — a defaut de coh6ritier, (law) co- 
 ftircfner. 
 
 C0Ii:6SI0N [ko-«-tioii] n. f. (phys.) co- 
 Axision; coliererwy ; oolieaiveness. 
 
 8usc<»ptible de — , cohesible. Ten- 
 dance a la — , cohesibility. Avec — , 
 Ojh^sinely. 
 
 COIIOBATION [ko-o-ba-«i6n] n. f. 
 (^ohem.) cohohitiion. 
 
 COHOBKK [ko-o-W] V. n. (chem.) to 
 octhobute. 
 
 COIIOETE [ko-or-t] n. C 1. (Eom. ant.) 
 coliort; 2. ** cohort (troops); 3. 1 
 trooj) ; baud; gang; crew. 
 
 CUIIUE [ko-a] n. £ 1. + country 
 r^mr't'houne; 2. rout (tumultuous crowd); 
 
 8. (b. 8.) crowd. 
 
 COl, TE [kon.t] adj. 1 1. still; quiet; 
 '2. »nug. 
 
 Demeurer, se tenir — , to lie =. 
 
 COIFFE [koa-f] n. £ 1. head-dresn; 2. 
 (of children) caul; 3. (of hats) lining; 
 4. (bot) galea; 5. (hot) (of the urn of 
 mosses) calyptra. 
 
 — de reseau, caul. 
 
 COIFFEE [koa-K] V. a. 1. 1 (pe) to 
 put on o.'s head; to cover o.'s head 
 (icith); to put on; 2. 1| (de, with) to 
 dress ifie hair of (a. o.) ; 3. II (b. s.) (de, 
 ...) to throio at the head of (a. o.) ; 4. || 
 (dk, with) to coif; 5. § (de, tiyitli) to in- 
 fatiKite (a. o.); 6. ^^ § to intoxicate; 
 to make tipsy; 7. to cap (bottles); 8. 
 (build.) to cap ; 9. (hunt.) to take by the 
 ears ; 10. (aav.) to back (a sail) ; to lay 
 <iback. 
 
 2. — q. u., to dress a. o.^a hair. 
 
 C!oiFFE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Coxtfbe. 
 
 — Sainte Catherine, to remain an old 
 inaid. Etre — , (de) ( V. senses) to be iii- 
 fiituated. (with) ; to be ^redded (to an 
 tyinion); etre ne coitfe, to be born to 
 gf)od luck ; tag~ to be born with a sil- 
 Bor spoon in o.'s mouth. 
 
 8e coiFFER, pr. V. 1. (DE, . . .) to Wear 
 /or a head-dress ; to wear on o.'s 
 head. ; to wear ; (avec, . ..) to wear ; 2. 
 I to dress o.'s hair ; 3. § (de) to be in- 
 fatuated {with iLO.)\tobe wedded (to an 
 opinion) ; 4. |^^ § to get intoxicated, 
 tiip»y; 5. (nav.) to be laid, taken 
 <U)ack. 
 
 — 2n cheveux, to wear o.'s luiir only ; 
 to wear no cap. 
 
 COIFFEE, V. n. 1. I (pers.) to dress 
 hair ; 2. (pers.) to make head-dresses ; 
 3. (th.) to become; to suit; 4. (nav.) to 
 belaid, taken aback. 
 
 COIFFEUE [koa-feur] n. m. iMir- 
 dresser. 
 
 COIFFEUSE [koa-feu-i] n. £ 1. Juiir- 
 dresaer ; 2. tire-woman. 
 
 COIFFUEE [koa-fu-r] n. f. 1. head- 
 dress ; 2. manner of wearing the hair. 
 
 Sans — ^, vMcMffed. 
 
 COIN [koin] n. m. 1. 1 § corner; 2. || § 
 angle ; 3. nuok ; 4. || wedge ; 5. H corner- 
 cupboard ; 6. (of horses) corner-tooth ; 
 7. (of stockings) clock ; 8. (coin.) stamp ; 
 
 9. $ stamp (mark, sign); 10. (mech.) 
 wedge; 11. (mining) gad; 12. (ju-int.) 
 coin; gzioin ; 13. (raW.) pin ; 14. (tt'ch.) 
 coin; qtwiti; wedge; 15. (tech.) gad. 
 
 Les quatre — s, ( V. senses) (i>lay) ptiss 
 vitch corner. — de chemince, chim- 
 tiey-oorner ; fire-S'ide ; — a jour, (of 
 ■stockings) open, clock ; — de mire, 
 (firtiL) coin. A quatre — s, fou^-cor- 
 n<jred ; a a-ois — s, three-cornered. Au, 
 C-\i — on, at the corner (of the street) ; 
 ^.i — ds la clieminee, in the chimney- 
 corner ; at the fire-side; en — , 1. 
 ZDedge-shaped ; in the form of a wedge ; 
 2. (did.) cuneal; cuneate; cuneated. 
 Chercher q. ch. par tous les — s, to look 
 for a. th. in every corner ; faire signe 
 iu — de Toeil, \ to Up one the wink; 
 marque an bon — , ( K senses) bearing 
 Vie stamp of excellence; j^^ true 
 U'M ; serrer par des — a, to wedge ; renir 
 V;ien son — §, fc hold o.'s place. 
 118 
 
 COINCIDENCE [ko-in-ni-ddt -«] n. f. 1. 
 (geom.) coincidence ; 2. § (of circum- 
 stances, events) coincidence. 
 
 COINCIDENT, E [ko-in-«;-dan, t] adj. 
 
 1. (geom.) coincident; 2. (med.) coinci- 
 dent. 
 
 COINCIDEE [ko-in-si-d^] V. n. 1. 
 (geom.) to coincide; 2. § (of circum- 
 stances, events) to coincide; to be coin- 
 cident. 
 
 COINDIOANT, E [ko-in-di-kan, t] adj. 
 (med.) coindicant. 
 
 COINDICATION [ko-Jn-di-ka-sion] n. £ 
 (med.) coindiuaticm. 
 
 COING rkoin] n. m. (bot.) quince. 
 
 COINTEEESSfi [ko-in-t^-re-B^] n. m. 
 party liaving a common interest. 
 
 COlON [ko-ion] n. m. ffi coward; 
 dastard ; poltroon. 
 
 COIONNEE [ko-io-D«] T a. ® 1. to 
 treat as a coward, dastard, poltroon ; 
 
 2. to make game of. 
 
 II n'est pas honime a se laisser — , h 
 etre coi'onne, he is not a man to be tri- 
 fled u-ith. 
 
 COIONNEE, V. n. ® to joke; to jest. 
 
 COIONNEEIE [ko-io-n-ri] n. £ 1. © 
 cmcardice ; dastardlineas ; 2. co^eard- 
 ly, doiitardly action; 3. bad jest ; joke. 
 
 COIT [ko-it] n. m. coition. 
 
 CO.IOUISSANCE [ko-jou-i-san-.] n. £ 
 (lav,) joint use. 
 
 COKE [ko-k] n. m. coke. 
 
 — bien cuit, hard =; — peu cuit, 
 soft =. Four a — , =:-kiln; =:-oven; 
 coking oven ; ouvrier qui fait le — , 
 coker. 
 
 COL [kol] n. m. 1. t neck (part of the 
 body that unites the head and shoulders) 
 ( V. Coir); 2. neck (thing that resembles 
 the neck of the body) ; 3. stock (for the 
 neck); cravat; 4. (of bottles, vases, etc.) 
 neck ; 5. (of cravats, neck-handker- 
 chiefs) sUffener ; pad ; 6. (of mountains) 
 neck ; 7. (of under linen) collar ; 8. 
 (anat.) neck. 
 
 — ai>oplectique, apoplectic n«ck ; — 
 court, short =. Faux — , false collar. 
 — de chemise, collar; shirt-collar ; — 
 de lis, lily-white =. 
 
 [CuL in the first sense ifi now used in some few 
 forms '»nty on account of euphony.] 
 
 COLA BIN [ko-la-rin] n. m. (arch.) co- 
 larin; collarino; neck; gorgerin. 
 
 COLATUEE [ko-la-tu-r] n. £ (pharm.) 
 colature. 
 
 COLBACK [koi-bak] n. m. colback 
 (military cap). 
 
 COLCHIDE (LA) [la- kol-shi-d] p. n. £ 
 (anc. geog.) Colchis. 
 
 COLCHIQUE [koi-shi-k] n. m. (bot) 
 colchiaum ; ^ meadow saffron. 
 
 — d'automne, meadoio saffron. 
 COLCOTAE, COLCOTHAE [kol-ko- 
 
 tar] n. m. (chem.) colcothar. 
 
 COLEGATAIEE [ko-l«-ga-t^-r] n. m. £ 
 (law) colegatee. 
 
 C0L:60PTEEE [ko-l«-op-ti-r] n. m. 
 (ent) coleopter ; beetle ; — s, (pi.) coleop- 
 tera ; beetles. 
 
 COLliOPTllEE, adj. (ent.) coleopter- 
 al; coleopterous. 
 
 COLilEA [ko-16-ra] n. m. V. Cholera. 
 
 COLi;EE [ko-l*-r] n. f 1. (COKTRE, 
 with ; PK. at) anger ; * wrath ; ^ pas- 
 sion ; ^~ heat ; ^~ fume ; 2. (th.) 
 fury ; rage. 
 
 Acc^s, mouvement de — ,fit of anger, 
 passion ; ^ po.'^.sion ; {fig~ hiif-'; bouil- 
 lons de la — , eliuU.ition, guit of'passion. 
 Avec — , angrily; passiojiately ; * 
 wrathfuUy ; de — , ( V. senses) (th.) cho- 
 leric ; de la — , ( V. senses) ** angry ; 
 en — , 1. (pers.) angry; *{ in a passion ; * 
 in. wrath; 2. (th.) angry; raging; 
 sans — , ( V. senses) * wrathle&sly. 
 Agitti par la — , ( V. senses) ** passion- 
 tossed ; allumer, emouvoir, exciter, ir- 
 riter la — de q. u., to provoke a. o. to 
 anger ; assouvir sa — sur, to wreak o.'s 
 pas.sion an ; avoir de la — , ^ to fii/me ; 
 avoir un acc^s de — , to be in a fit of=^, 
 pas-'iion. ; ^ to be in a huff; deVharger, 
 passer sa — sur q. u., to vent o.'s anger 
 upon a. o. ; ennammer de — , to i7i~ 
 cense ; s'enflammer de — , to become, to 
 grow incensed; entrer en — , to get 
 angry ; to put o.'s self into a passion ; 
 
 to fall, to fly into a passion ; mettre im 
 — , to r.xake angry ; * to anger ; '\ U 
 put in a piassion ; se mettre en — , tc 
 g et a ngry ; to put o.'s self in a pasii^yn , 
 P<g~ to get into a fume. 
 
 Syn. — CoLicKK, C«URRUUX, EMPOKTKMSNT Ax 
 
 impatien* apilation against one who oftecjs ; a, »• 
 acts contrary to our wishes, 9 the common charac 
 teristic of these words. Co/ere (anger) is an it 
 waid feeling of displeasure, more laaling X\ v lit 
 other two, though it may sometimes be disgu.:<Ml 
 CmirTimx (urralK) belongs to a mire elevated stvis 
 it is the anger of a superi.tr against an ii.terioi 
 and threatens vengeance or piuiishment. i?m 
 p'jrtemeTU {rat/e,/ur//, paasimi) is properly the out. 
 ward demonslratii>n, which makes a great noioe 
 but passes quickly away. O'lere (anger) implies 
 sensibility ; that of women is the most daiigeroun. 
 Ojurruux (wrath) implies hauteur ; that of princel 
 is the most t<» be I'eared. Etnfortenutit (pamtittn) 
 implies impatience ; that of our friends is the most 
 disagreeable and the hardest to bear. 
 
 COLfeEE, adj. 1. K (pers.) choleric ; 
 passionate; hasty; 2. angry; in a 
 passion. 
 
 Stni. — CoLERE, COL^RIQUE. Cofire (angrij) in- 
 dicates the act; co/erigne (passionate) expresne^ 
 the inclination, the disposition. A man \s rolirvju* 
 (pas/tionatt) that is, often, habitually cu ere (angn/, 
 iu a passion). One may be coleritjue (passionate) 
 witliout being co/*'rc (angrg), and rotere (angry) 
 without lieing coJeriqu^ (passionate }t 
 
 C0L15:EIQUE [ko-U-ri-k] adj. choleric; 
 passionate ; hasty. 
 
 COLIAET [ko-li-ar] n. m. (ich.) skate. 
 
 COLIBEI [ko-U-briJ n. m. (orn.) hum- 
 ming-bird. 
 
 COLICITANT [ko-li-i.-tan] n. m. (law) 
 colitigant. 
 
 COLIFICIIET [ko-li-fi-.hi] n. m. (b.s.) 
 
 1. II trinket ; toy ; 2. § toy ; bawble ; 
 gewgaw ; knick-knack. 
 
 COLIMACON [ ko-U-ma-i6n ] n. m. 
 (moll.) s7iail. 
 COLIN [ko-im] n m. 1. (ich.) coal-flsh ; 
 
 2. (orn.) colin. 
 
 — noir ^, (orn.) marsh, moor, watci 
 hen. 
 
 COLIN-MAILLAED [ ko-lin-n»-i.i*J 
 n. m. pi. Colin-Maillaed, 1. iAvna 
 man's buff; 2. blind man (».t tllntj 
 man's buff) ; 3. bird-cake. 
 
 Jouer a, au — , to play bUndmarri 
 buff. 
 
 COLIQUE [ko-ii-k] n. £ (med.) 1. co- 
 lic ; sUymach-aclts ; 2. — b, (pL) after ■ 
 pains. 
 
 — nephr6tiqne, nephritiqae, renal co- 
 lic ; — nerveuse, spasmodique, nervout 
 = ; — saturnine, Ic^iu.paintsrtt', jdum- 
 bers' ■:=; — ventt^use, flatulent =. — 
 d'estomac ^^~, .-itomach-acht ; — de 
 misorerti, (me(\.) volvulus ; — des ceru- 
 siers, des peintres, des plombiers, lead, 
 painters', plumbers' ^. De — , 1. of=^ ; 
 2. colic ; colicky. 
 
 COLIS [ko-li] n. m. (com.) package. 
 
 Envoyer, exp^dier un — , to forward, 
 to send off, to send a =. 
 
 COLIsEE [ko-ii-z«] n. m. cvliseu/ni; 
 Colosseum. 
 
 COLLABOEA-TEUE [kol-la bo-ra-teurj 
 n. m., TEICE [tri-s] n. £ coadjutor ; as- 
 sistant; fellow-laborer ; contributor. 
 
 COLL A BOEATION [kol-la-bo-ra-sioj] 
 
 n. £ coadjutorship ; assistance ; conttn- 
 bution. 
 
 COLLAGE [ko-la-j] n. m. 1. pasting ; 
 2. gluing; 3. hanging (of paper); 4. 
 (pap.) sizing. 
 
 COLLANT, E[ko-lan,t] adj. (of panta- 
 loons) tight. 
 
 Pantalon — , pantaloons; tight =«; 
 pair of tight ^:=s. 
 
 COLLATAIEE [koi-ia-tj-r] n. m cl«r 
 gyman collated. 
 
 COLLATEEAL, E fkrl-la-t^-ral] adj 1 
 (genealogy) collateral ; unMneal ; 2 
 (arch.) collateral ; 8. (geog.) couaUi 
 ral. 
 
 En ligne — e, (genealogy) 1. ftlU^tct U • 
 2. collaierallu. 
 
 COLLATi:EAL, n. m. (law) f,>Uu'»- 
 
 COLL AT:i&E ALE [kol-Ia-t«-ra-l] n. i 
 (of churches) ai.sle. 
 
 COLLATlfcEALEMENT [kjl-lft.t«-r»-I. 
 man] adv. (law) collaterally. 
 
 COLLATEUE [kol-la-teur] n. la (of 
 benefices) collator. 
 
 COLLATI-F, VE [kd-la tif, -v] («y ',({ 
 bee jti- es) coUaline.
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 ou joiit«i ; eu jeu ; eu je&ne ; eu pear ; dm pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 OOLLATIN, E [koi-ia-tin, i-n] a^j. (anc. 
 geog.) CoUatine. 
 
 COLLATION [kotIa-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 (atio, stTii with) collation (of writ- 
 ings); 2. (of benetices) collation. 
 
 I" aire la - de. to collate (writinss). 
 
 COLLATION [ko-li^aioii] u. £ collation 
 (eligtit repast). 
 
 Legfire — , slight =;. Faire une — , to 
 partake of a =. 
 
 OOLLATIONNER [kola lio-n^] v. n. U 
 itlkt a collation. 
 
 COLLATIOXNER [kol-Ia-iio-n*] v. a. 1. 
 if' collate (wt iigs) ; 2. (books) to col- 
 late. 
 
 fiditeur qui ooUationne, collator. 
 
 COLLE [ki-i] n. £ 1. (made of wlieat- 
 ftour or starch) />aste ; 2. (made of tlie 
 clippings of hides, hoofs, etc.) glue ; 8. 
 (made of the parings of leather, parch- 
 ment, or vellum) size. 
 
 — forte, glue ; — forte des cliapeliers 
 de Paris, coarse, crude (flue. — a 
 Douche, tnouth-glue ; — de Auine, paste 
 (made of flour) ; — des os, I/one glue ; — 
 de poisson, i«'nv7^.'(N ,■ ^fish-glue. Fai- 
 Benr de — . glue-hoiler ; feuille de — 
 forte, cafre of glue. Comine de la — 
 forte, gluish ; sans — , ( F! senses) (ol 
 paper) unsized. 
 
 COLLE, n. £ ^^ fh (untruth) ; -f- 
 bouTicer ; -i- whapper ; •— plumper. 
 
 Donner une — a q. u., to tell a. o. 
 a — . 
 
 COLLECTE [koi-iekt] n. £ 1. coUec- 
 Hon (of money); gaVtering ; 2. (lit.) 
 collect (prayer). 
 
 Faire une — , to muke a collection, 
 gathering ; to make up monei/. 
 
 COLLECTEUR [koi-Uk-teflr] n. m. 
 taxe^gatherer ; collector; gatlierer. 
 
 COLLECTI-F, VE [kol-lik-tif, i-v] adj. 
 
 1. collective: 2. (gram.) collective. 
 COLLECTIF [kol-Uk-tif ] n. m. (gram.) 
 
 OoUeetive noun. 
 
 COLLECTION [koi-iek-«i6n] n. £ 1. 
 ooUection (assemblage) ; 2. set (complete 
 collection) ; 3 suit (complete collection). 
 
 Personne qui fait une — , collector. 
 tVJre ur.3 — , des — 8, to make a collec- 
 ts m.. 
 
 COLLECTIYEMENT [ kol-Uk-ti-v- 
 ra'in] adv. collectively. 
 
 COLLEGE [ko-i«-j] n. m. 1. college; 
 
 2. grammar-school ; 3. (of electors) u«- 
 tembl;/. 
 
 — communal, 1. commu/nal college ; 
 2. grammar-school ; electoral, 1. (of 
 Germany) electoral college; 2. assem,- 
 hly of electors ; assembly. — a pension- 
 nat, = of hoarders. Chef de — , head of 
 a :^ ; garf on de — , =-scout ; — d"ex- 
 ternes. = o/ day-scholars. De — , des 
 — s, 1. of a ^•, of =^ ; 2. collegiate ; 
 collegial. Aller au — , to go to =; ; 
 cliasser, <}xpulser du — , to eo^elfrom := ; 
 creer, fonder un — , to found «=:; en- 
 trer au — ,to enter ==; sentir te — ,to 
 savor of the = ; to he pedantic. Au 
 sortir du — , on leaving = ; contenant 
 un — , coUegiat'e; institue, organise 
 comme up — , collegiate. 
 
 COLLEGIAL, E [kol-l*-ji-al] adj. 1. 
 collegial; 2. t (of churches) collegi- 
 ate. 
 
 C0LL:fc6IALE [ko-I«-ji-al] u. £ colle- 
 giate church. 
 
 C0LL:fiGIEN [ko-l§-jim] n. m. colle- 
 gian. 
 
 COLLilGTJE [ko-li-g] n. m. colleague. 
 
 itat de — , colleagueship. Avoir q. u. 
 pour — , to he a. o.'s colleague ; donner 
 our — , to a.9sign as, for a colleague. 
 
 COLLER [ko-U] V. a. (a, to) 1. || § to 
 i'l'ue ; 2 { *o paste ; 8. II to .nze ; i. || to 
 itdAe.'i, to stick; to ntick on; 5. || to 
 mck up ; 6. II to cakb ; 7. || to make 
 cleave ; S. § to make <ling ; 9. § to fi.r ; ■ 
 'c apply closely; 10. t^~ to hohhle 
 (embarr-Hss a. o.); 11. -^ to stump (em- 
 t^rrass In an examination) : 12. to clear ; 
 ■jlarify (with isinglass, etc.) : 13. to hang 
 Jpaper-hangings); 14 (a. & m.) to size ; 
 15. (billiards) to put (the ball) close 
 igaintit the cushion. 
 
 Avoir la bouche coUee, les levres col- 
 fees "ur q. c to keep otie's mouth, lips 
 'red jyressed. rive,ied uoon a. th. • 
 
 avoir les yeux colliis sur q. n., to keep 
 o.'s eyes fastened, fij'ed, riveted upo7ia. 
 o. ; etre — ( V. senses) 1. i to adhere ; to 
 stick ; to stick on : 2. || to cake ; 3. J to 
 cleave ; 4. § to cling ; b. % to he fixed ; 
 to he closely applied. 
 Coi.LE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Coller. 
 Nod — , (J' senses) | 1. unglued; 2. 
 unpasted ; 8. unMzed. 
 
 Se coller, pr. v. (a, to) 1. I to glue ; 
 2. II to ]jast« ; .3. \ to he sized ; 4. || to 
 stick; to stick on ; 5. || to cake; 6. J to 
 deave ; 7. § to cling ; %.% to he Jived ; 
 to be closely applied. 
 
 COLLER, V. n. L I to adhere; to 
 stick; 2. (of clothes) to sit close; to Jit 
 tight. 
 
 COLLERETTE [ko-l-rs-i] n. £ 1. coUar 
 (for ladies); 2. (bot) involucre; invo- 
 lucrnrn ; 3. (tec\i.)Jlange. 
 
 COLLET [ko-le] n. n;. 1. collar (of a 
 coat, gown) : 2. capa ; 3. t hands (for 
 the neck); 4. • § (pers.) clergyman ; 
 member of the cloth; 5. snare; 6. 
 (anaL) (of teeth) tieck ; 7. (bot,) collar; 
 S. (butch.) Tieck ; 9. (mach.) hearing; 
 10. (nav.) (of anchors) crown ; 11. (nav.) 
 (of knees) throat; 12. (tech.) colM. 
 
 — monta.it, standing collar; — 
 monte, 1. 1 buckram collar; 2. § buck- 
 ram; petit — §, 1. cloth (ecclesiastical 
 profession); 2. (pers.) one of Vie cloth ; 
 — rabattu, lie-down =. Du temps des 
 — 8 montes §, in days, time of yore ; in 
 the olden time ; gens a petit -^ §, clergy. 
 £tro — nionte §, 1. (pers.) to affect gra- 
 vity ; to be pedantic ; 2. (th.) to be old- 
 fashioned, out of date ; prendre, saisir 
 q. a au — , mettre la main sur le — a q. 
 u., to collar a. o. ; to take, to seize a. o. 
 by the collar ; prcter le — a q. u. §, to 
 try o.'s strength with a. o. ; saiiter au — 
 de q. u., J to seize a. o. violently by the 
 = ; sauter au — a q. u., § (th.) to jump 
 into a. o.^s mouth. 
 
 COLLETER [ko-l-t*] v. a, 1. (pers.) to 
 collar; to seize, to take by the collar; 
 2. (of animals) to seize by the neck. 
 
 6e COLLETER, pr. v. (pers.) to collar 
 each other ; to seize, to take each otlier 
 by the colhir. 
 
 COLLETER, v. n. to lay STiares, to 
 set gins (for animals). 
 
 COLLEUR [ku-leur] n. m. 1. gluer; 2. 
 paster ; 3. hilt-nticker ; 4. paper-hang- 
 er ; 5. (a. & m.) sizer. 
 
 COLLIER [ko-Ue] n. m. 1. collar (put 
 round the necks of animals, prisoners, 
 slaves, etc.); 2. ring (natural mark round 
 the necks of certain animals) ; 3. neck- 
 lace ; i. (of orders of knighthood) eo/to/',- 
 5. (of spurs) how ; 6. (arch.) collar ; 7. 
 (tech.) collar. 
 
 Grand, gros — §, (pers.) influential 
 person ; t^W big uig, — "de force, 
 training collar; dog-break ; — de mi- 
 sere, toil; drudgery. Cheval de — , 
 draft hor-^e ; cheval franc du — ,J'ree 
 horse. Donner un coup de — §, to make 
 a new effort ; ^ to give a new pull ; (tre 
 franc du — , 1. J (of liorses) to draw 
 freely ; 2. § (pers.) to he ever ready to 
 comefoncat-d ; to be true blue ; mettre 
 un — a, to collar; to put a collar to; 
 reprendre le — , le — de misere §, to re- 
 turn to the plough, to o.'s toil, drudgery. 
 Marque comme d'un — , necklaced ; qui 
 porte Tempreinte d'un — , necklaced. 
 
 COLLIGER [kol-li-j4] V. a. + to coUect 
 (the most remarkable passages of books.) 
 COLLINE [ko-U-n] n. £ l.hUl; 2. hU- 
 loek. 
 
 La double — ♦*, the two-croicned hill ; 
 Parna.'ixus. Descente, penchant d'une 
 — , 1. declivity ofa^=; =^side ; versant 
 d"une — , (did.) = side. A, aux . . . — s, 
 . . . -hilled ; aux sept — s, seven-hilled ; 
 en liaiit de la — , up tlie =. Gagner la 
 — ^^" §. to take to o.'s heels ; to run, 
 10 scamper away, off; monter une — , 
 to ascend a =. 
 
 COLLIQT'VTI-F, VE [kol-U-koua-tif, 
 i-v] adj. (men.) coUiqualive. 
 
 COLLIQUATION [kol-U-koua-»i6n] n. £ 
 (med.) colliquation. 
 
 COLLISION [kol-li-zion] n. £ 1. (phys.) 
 coUisirm ; 2. S coUixion (conflict). 
 
 COLLOCATION fkol lo-ka-sionl n. £ 1. 
 
 (fin.) inre.^tment; 2. (law) clasHnQ 
 marshal/ing of creditors: classing; 
 marshalling ; .3. (law) order (rank) <^ 
 classing, marshalling (of creditors); 4 
 (law) sum to he received by a creditor 
 (dassed, marshalled. 
 
 — utile, (law) order of marshalhm} 
 by which there are funds to satisfy flt^ 
 creditor ; being so placed among ora^ 
 ditors that there --ihaU he a suffici^y^'ey 
 of assets to pay the debt. Faire une — , 
 (fin.) to make ail inve.stme^it. 
 
 COLLOQUE [kol-lo-k] n. m. 1. 1 dia- 
 logue; 2. conference; 3. (liter.) collo- 
 quy. 
 
 COLLOQUER [kni-lo-k*] v. a. 1. ^ tc 
 place (put in a place); 2. (tin.) to ♦»- 
 vest; 3. (law) to class (creditors); te 
 marshal. 
 
 CoLLOQCE, E, pa j>.V. sensea of Col- 
 
 LOyUER. 
 
 Non — , (fin.) uninvested; vr.r.,ppro- 
 priated ; unapplied. 
 
 COLLUDER [kol.la-d«] V. a. to coUmU. 
 
 I'ersonne qui collude, colluder. 
 
 COLLUSION kol-li-zion] n. £ 1. collu- 
 sion: 2. (civ. \&\r) prevarication. 
 
 Auteur d"une — 1. colluder ; 2. (civ 
 law) prevaricator. User de — , to col- 
 lude ; 2. (civ. law) to prevaricate. 
 
 COLLUSOIRE [kol-lu-ioa-r] adj. eoUii- 
 sive : colliisory. 
 
 Caractere — , collu.'tireness. 
 
 COLLUSOIREMENT [ kol-lu-«»* 
 man] adv. colluxively. 
 
 COLLYRE [kol-li-r] n. m, (med.) coi 
 lyrium ; ^ eue-salve. 
 
 COLOCATAIRE [ko-lo-ka-ti-r] n, m. 
 joint tenant. 
 
 COLOCATION [ko-lo-ks-.i6n] n. tjoini 
 tenancy. 
 
 COLOMBAGE [ko-lon-ba-j] n. m. (cKpi) 
 wooden front. 
 
 COLOMBATE [ko-lon-ba-t] n. . m 
 (chem.) columbate. 
 
 COLOMBE [ko-lon-b] n. £ 1. * cUwtt, 
 2. t dove. 
 
 — de mer, (orn.) sea-turtle. Ccasjct 
 une — , semblable h une — , like a dov«; 
 dove-like. 
 
 C0L0.MB£ [ko-lon-M] n. m F. Co- 
 
 LO.MBO. 
 
 COLOMBIEN, NE [ko-Ion-biin, h-n] a4J 
 Colo/nbian. 
 
 COLOMBIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Colombian, native of Colombia. 
 
 COLOMBIER [ko-l6n.bi4] n. m. L 
 pigeon-house; dove-cot; dove-houae; 
 dove-case; 2. (print.) pigeon-hole; 8. 
 (sta.) colombier ; columbier ; 4. (sta.) 
 atlas. 
 
 — k^neAtdove-hou-ie. Peuplermi — , 
 to stock a pigeon-house. 
 
 COLOMBIN, E [ko.lon-bin, i-fl] adj. ■» 
 columbine ; dove-colored. 
 
 Couleur — e, columbine; dove-color. 
 
 COLOMBIN [ko-lon-bin] n. m. (orn.l 
 stock-dove. 
 
 COLOMBINE [ko-l6n-bi-n] n. £ 1. (agr.) 
 pigeon-dung ; 2. (n^.) fowls" dung; 3. 
 ^ (bot) columbine. 
 
 COLOMBIQUE [ko-lon-bik] adj 
 (chem.) columbic. 
 
 COLOMBO [ko-ldn-bo] n. m. (bot) Co- 
 lombo ; columba. 
 
 Racine de — ^-root. 
 
 COLON [ko-l6n] n. m. 1. | cultivator: 
 pkinter; 2. colonist ; planter ; % Wesi 
 Indian. 
 
 C6L0N. n. m. (anat.) colon. 
 
 COLONEL [ko-lo-nAl] n. m. (mil) *-4-- 
 nel. 
 
 Lieutenant- — , lieutenant =; — Afi 
 cavalerie, := of cavalry, horse ; — d'in 
 fanterie, = of foot, infantry. Grtule A 
 — , colonelcy ; colonelship. 
 
 COLONELLE [ko-lo-nJ;.l] a^. i 1 <i/ 
 the colonel. 
 
 Compagnie — , colonel's convpamy. 
 
 COLONELLE, n. £ t coloneJ:s com- 
 pany; irit'e of a colonel. 
 
 COLONIAL, E [ko-lo-ni-al] adj. coli>- 
 nial. 
 
 COLONIE [ko-io-ni] n. £ L colony; 
 2. settlement. 
 
 — 4 eselaves, slave-colony ; — k sucr^ 
 sugar-r=^. 
 
 COLONISATION [ko-lft-ni-ii .ion] n. t
 
 COL 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 a Dial ; (im.ale; «f6e; itdve; ef&to; ^je ill; iile; omol; dmole; dvaort; usnc; Ustie; oMjour* 
 
 1. colonizntion ; colonizing ; 2. settle- 
 ment ; settling. 
 
 CiJLONISEK [ko-Io-ni-z6] V. a. 1. to 
 eolonize ; 2. to settle (a countrj')- 
 
 COLONNADE [ko-lo-na-d] n. t (arch.) 
 eolotmdde. 
 
 COLONNE [ko-lo-n] n. f. 1. 1| § column; 
 3. 1 i pillar ; S. (of bedsteads) bed-post; 
 poet; 4. (anat.) column; 5. (ai'ch.) col- 
 ntfm ; 6. <aritli.) (of tens, units) row ; 7. 
 
 SiiL, n&v!) colu-nm ; 8. (phys.) column ; 
 riat) column. 
 
 — cannelee, fluted cohimn ; — hori- 
 aontale, (chess, draughts) rant ; — Hini- 
 trophe, houndai-ij = ; — plaqu6e (ai'ch.) 
 pilaster ; — torse, ivreathed := ; — tri- 
 oiiiphale, triumplial =:. — de bois, 
 wooden, joinery = ; — s d'llercule, 
 (fcfog.) Hercules' pillars ; — de maf on- 
 nerie, masonic =z ; = of inasonry: 
 Espacement des — s, (arch.) intercolum- 
 niation. A — s,l.with=s; * column- 
 ed ; 2. (of beds) four-post, posted ; de 
 - , 1. of a =.; 2. columnar ; en — , 1. in 
 tt = ; 2. columnar ; 3. pillared ; 4. vol- 
 u^iied ; en forme de — , in tJieform of a 
 = ; pillared. Soutenu par des — s, pil- 
 lared. 
 
 COLONNETTE [ko-lo-nj-t] n. £ (arch.) 
 »mall colmnn. 
 
 COLOPIIANE, COLOPHONE [ko-Io- 
 f»-n, fo-n] n. C colophony; black, com- 
 mon rosin. 
 Erotter de — , to rosin. 
 COLOQUINTE [ko-lo-kin-t] n. f (bot) 
 eoloqxdntida ; *[ titter apple, cucum- 
 ber, gourd. 
 Atner comme — , titter as gall. 
 COLOKANT, E [ko-lo-ran, t] adj. col- 
 oring. 
 
 Bois — , = wood ; mati^re — e, = 
 matter. 
 
 COLORER [ko-lo-r«] V. a. t. J to color; 
 2. § *o color (give a false appearance to) ; 
 to varnish. 
 
 — legfirement, to color Ughfly ; to 
 Mncture. Personne qui colore §, var- 
 niiher. 
 
 Colore, e, pa. p. 1. \ colored; 2. § 
 Mlored; varnished; 8. § colorable; 
 upecious ; 4 (of the complexion) ruddy ; 
 b. (of wine) deep-colored; 6. (bot) col- 
 ered. 
 
 Fortement — , Mgh-colored ; l^gJre- 
 ment — , intinctured ; non — , colorless. 
 Sb COLORER, pr. V. 1. (th.) to color; 2. 
 (of fruits) to turn. 
 
 COLOKIER [koJo-ri-«] v. a. 1. <o color 
 (engravings, prints, etc.); 2. % (paint) to 
 *f)lor. 
 
 CoLORiE, E, pa. p. 1. ccCcyred ; 2. (a. & 
 m.) camleted ; 3. (paint) colored. 
 
 COLORIS [ko-io-ri] n. m. 1. (paint) 
 
 coloring; 2. § coloring; 8. (of fruit) 
 
 color; 4. (pers.) color. 
 
 Du — , 1. (/=; 2. (paint) chromatic. 
 
 COLORISTE [ko-lo-rU-t] n. m. 1. color- 
 
 er; 2. (paint) colorist; 8. (printing of 
 
 linen) color-man. 
 
 COLOSSAL, E [ko-I»-Ml] adj. colossal. 
 
 [Colossal has no m. pi.] 
 
 COLOSSE [ko-lo-.] n. m. 1. B § colos- 
 S'cs; 2. ^ giant. 
 
 Comme un — , en — , like a = ; colos- 
 tUH-wise. 
 
 C0L0SS:6E [ko-lo-i«] n. m. (Rom. aut) 
 tolosseum. 
 
 COLOSSIEN, NE [ko-lo-ti-in, j-n] adj. 
 
 c p. n. m. f Colossian. 
 
 COLOSTRUM [ko-loi-trom] n. m.(med.) 
 Coloitrum. 
 
 COLPOCilLE [kol-po-i4-i] n. t (med.) 
 colpocele ; liemia vaginalis. 
 
 < ;OLPOPTOSE [kol-pop-to-z] n. £(med.) 
 Milpo/ tii.m ; prolapsus vagtncp. 
 
 COLPORRAGIE [kol-po-ra-ji] n. £ 
 (:ne<l. ) hemorrhagia vaginalis. 
 
 OOLI'ORTAGE [kol-pdr-ta-j] n. m. 1. 
 '■tiwking (action); peddling; 2. hawk- 
 ''iffltracle); peddling; colportage. 
 
 r.-.re le — . topeddle; to peddle about. 
 
 OOLPORTER [kol-p6r.t«] V. a. 1. || to 
 t'atrk : to peddle; 2. § to hawk ; to re- 
 UM : to yiread. 
 
 0( )LPORTEUR [kol-p8r.t«fir] n. m. 1. 
 hawker ; peddler ; 2. colporter, 
 
 fitat do — , peddlery. Marcbandises 
 fle — , peddlery. 
 
 COLPOSTEGNOSE [kol-po-ttJg-n«.x] 
 n. f. (med.) obliteration of the vagina. 
 
 COLURE [ko-ld-r] n. m. (astr., geog.) 
 colure. 
 
 — des Equinoxes, equinoctial =; — 
 d^s solstices, saMitial =. 
 
 COLZA [kol Ml] n. m. (bot) colza; 
 rape; rape of the continent ; fleld- cab- 
 bage. 
 
 Graine de — , rape-seed ; huile de — , 
 rape, rape-seed oil; tourteau de — , 
 (agr.) rape-cake. 
 
 COMA [ko-nia] n. m. 1. (bot) coma; 
 2. (med.) coma. 
 
 — profond, cams. 
 
 COMAGENE, p. n. £ V. Commagenk. 
 COMATEU-X, SE [ko-ma-teii, eu-z] adj. 
 
 coma tose ; coma to us. 
 
 COMBAT [kon-ba] n. m. 1. || (pers.) 
 fight; battle; contest; * comhat; 2. 
 (of animals) /firA« ,• 3. || * — s, (pi.) battle ; 
 war; 4. § warring; warfare; strife; 
 struggle ; 5. + fighting ; 6. § combat ; 
 contest ; struggle ; 7. (mil., nav.) bat- 
 tle; action; engagement. 
 
 — acharne, desperate fight ; buttle ; — 
 ^gal, draimi battle; — naval, sur mer, 
 1. sea-fight, engagement; 2. (nav.) ?«/- 
 val action; battle; — opiniatre, stub- 
 born engagement; rude — , hard — ; 
 — simule, sham^; — singulier, single 
 combat. — en chasse (nav.) ru7ining 
 = ; — ^ entrance, desperate, mortal 
 combat, = ; — de pr6s, close = ; — sur 
 terre, land-=. Au fort du — , in the 
 thick of the = ; hors de — , (mil.) disa- 
 bled ; sans — , unfmight. Dccliner, 're- 
 fuser le — , to decline a contest ; enga- 
 ger le — , (mil.) to engage; engager un 
 — , to cmns to action; faire branle-bas de 
 — , (nav.) to clear for action ; livrer — , 
 to engage; livrer un — , to fight a bat- 
 tle ; livrer — ■ pour q. u., to take up the 
 cudgels for a. o. ; mettre hors de — , 1. 
 II § to beat off tJie field; to cripple; 2. 
 (mil.) to disable; presenter le — , to offer 
 battle; soutenir le — , to continue the 
 =, combat ; t to fight it out. 
 
 Combat, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Com- 
 
 BATTEK. 
 
 Combats, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 COMBATTANT [kon ba-tan] n. m. 1. 
 P combatant; fighting-man; *[ fighter; 
 2. § combatant; 3. (orn.) ruff. 
 
 COMBATTANT, preS. p. of COMBATTKK. 
 
 CoMBATTE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 CoMBATTis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, 
 
 CoMBATTissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 CoMBATTiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoMBATTJT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 CoMBATTONS, iiid. pres. & iinpera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 CoMBATTRAi, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 CoMBATTRAis, coud. Ist 2d sing. 
 
 COMBATTRE [ken-ba-tr] V. £ irreg. 
 (conj. like Battre) 1. || to fight ; * to 
 fight against; * to combat; 2. || to fight; 
 to war ; to tear against ; to make war 
 on; ** to battle with; 3. § * to combat; 
 to oppugn ; 4. § to contend, strive with, 
 agaiiist ; ** to battle icith ; 5. § (by ar- 
 guments or words) to impugn ; to com- 
 bat. 
 
 — en sol-mSme §, to contend, fci 
 strive inwardly, xdthvrh o. s self. 
 
 COMBATTU, B, pa. p. Of COMBAIV 
 
 TRE. 
 
 COMBE [ksn-b] n. £ + valley. 
 
 COMBIEN [kon-bun] adv. 1. (of quan- 
 tity) (de, . . .) Tunc much ; 2. (of numb«> 
 (de, . . .) how many ; 8. (of distanort) 
 (j)E,from; a, to) hoio/ar; 4. (of dnn,. 
 tion of time) (de, from; i., to) hoit 
 long; 5. how much (to what degree) 
 /iOM ,• 6. how much (what price) ; Aow j 
 what; 7. (substant) how much. 
 
 3. — «ne opmion, to combat an opinion. 4; 
 
 les (lifficulWs, to contfnj with difficulties. 6. — un 
 raisoDDement, to impugn ij reasoning. 
 
 — de pr^s, to fight in close comhat; 
 
 — corps a corps, to ^ hand to hand ; — 
 k Tepee, au pistolet, etc., to = with 
 sxoords, pistols, etc. Avoir k — , {V. 
 senses), § to labor under (a difficulty). 
 
 Se COMBATTRE, pr. V. 1. § (pers.) to 
 fight; * to comhat; 2. (th.) to combat 
 each other ; to conibat one another ; to 
 contend with each other. 
 
 2. Ces raisons ae conibttttirent dans son esprit, 
 these reasons combated earh other in his mind. 
 
 COMBATTRE, ^. n. irr. (conj. like 
 Battre) (pers.) 1. 1 to fight; to contend; 
 * to combat; * to war; to battle; 2. § 
 to combat; to contend; to strive; to 
 struggle; 8. § (dk, in) to vie; to vie 
 witA each other. 
 
 1. — pour ton payi, to fight for o.'s country. 3. 
 
 — de poUtesse, de g^n^rosit*, to vie with each 
 other in poliieHtss* in generosity. 
 
 1. — ; d'argent, de temps, how much mOTiey, tins 
 '■^. — ai-je vu tomber de nobles creatures, how ma- 
 ny noUe creatures have I seen fall ; — de trance, da 
 jours « how many/ranci, days fi. — y a-t-il de Paril 
 a Londres ! how far is it from Paris to London t 4. 
 — y a-t-il d'ici a Noel ? how long is it from rum 
 till Christmas / 6. — vendez-vous ce volume ? how 
 do you sell this volume t — vaut celal what, how 
 much is that worth t 
 
 — y a-t-il ? 1. (of Qitihnce) Twwfar i» 
 it t 2. (of time) liow long ia Ut June 
 long? 
 
 [When COMEIKN is used in afiirmattve or inter 
 rogntive phrases, the nominative may follow th* 
 verb. This form is elegant, r. Et. 2.] 
 
 COMBINAISON [kon-bi-nJ-zon] n. t 
 (th.) 1. II § combination; 2. § contri 
 vunce ; 3. (^chem.) combination; 4 
 (math.) comhination. 
 
 — nouvelle, 1. new =; 2. recombtnO' 
 tion. Faire une — , to make a =. 
 
 COMBINA-TEUR [kon-bi-na-tefir] n. 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. £ combiner. 
 
 COMBINATOIRE [kon-bi-na-toa-r] adj. 
 (did.) combi?iative. 
 
 COMBINER [k6n-bi-n«] V. a. 1. I § to 
 combine (things); 2. || § to contrive (a. 
 th.); 3. (chem.) to combine. 
 
 — de nouveau, 1. to recomhvne; 2. to 
 contrive again. 
 
 Combine, e, pa. p. (K senses of Com- 
 biner) 1. tt/nitfd ; 2. (chem.) combined, 
 
 Non — , tt/ncombined. 
 
 Se combiner, pr. \\ (th.) 1. IJ to oom- 
 bine ; 2. || § to be contrived ; 8. (chem.! 
 to combine. 
 
 Pouvoir — , to be combi/nable ; ac 
 pouvoir — , to be u/ncombvnable. 
 
 COMBLE [kon-bl] n. va. 1. | heap*.nf 
 (of things measured) ; 2. § aynsvmma^ 
 tion; completion; complement; helffM; 
 utmost ; furthest, highest degree; & 
 § summit; height; zenith; acms; 4^ 
 (carp.)/rti«e roof. 
 
 Ferme des — s, (carp.) frame-ncork. 
 framing of a roof. Au — , complde, 
 to the full. De fond &n—,(V. Fohd). 
 Pour — , to complete, to cro^cn all, the 
 whole ; pour — de . . . , to complete, to 
 crown .... Arriver au — , to arrive at 
 o.'s utmost ; atteindre le — , 1. to go to 
 the utmost, whole length; 2. to reach 
 o.'s zenith; pour y mettre le — , to 
 crmc7i all, the whole. 
 
 COMBLE, adj. 1. | (of measures) 
 heaped; 2. § quite full; *full; 8. § t 
 crammed. 
 
 La mesure est — §, ths iMOSwre qf 
 his, tier iniquities is full. 
 
 COMBLEMENT [k6n-bi«-man] n, m. t 
 filling up. 
 
 COMBLER [kon-bu] V. a, 1. 1 to heap 
 (a measure) ; 2. § to fill, to fill up (a mea- 
 sure) ; 3. II to heap up ; to pile up; 4.\ 
 to fill, to fill up; 5. § to supply; to 
 make good ; to make up/ ; 6. § toj^fil; 
 7. § to complete ; to crown ; 8. § (dr, 
 with) to load; to overwhelm; 9. to 
 cover (a deficit). 
 
 4. — un foss*^ une valine, to fill up o ditck, a talUy. 
 5. — un deficit, to supply a deficiency. 6. — 'Xe« 
 d^sirs, to fulfil desires. 7. — le bonheur de q. u., 10 
 ctimplete, fo crown a. o.'s happiness. 8. — de 6k 
 \*ura, t" load u^hfavsrs. 
 
 Comble, k, pa. p. V. senses of Co« 
 
 BLBR. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) unfulfilled. 
 
 COMBLETE [kon-bli-t] n. t 'yf\) 
 deft. 
 
 COMBRIERE [k6n-bri-»-r] n. t (flah.) 
 large net. 
 
 COMBUGER [k6n-bn-j6] V. a. to riM» 
 out (casks). 
 
 COMBURANT, E [kon-bu-rin, t] aM. 
 (chem.) burning. 
 
 Non — , unburning. 
 
 COMBUSTIBILIT:^ DiiBtHu-U-bUl-Ml
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 OM joure; ewjeu; eiijeune; eftpeur; an pan; In pin; Wibon; iijibrun; *llliq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 iL I. 1. ccmiustibiliti/ ; combustible- 
 Vi^" ," 2. (chein.) deriagrability. 
 
 COMBUSTIBLK [kun-bm-u-bi] a^J. | 
 Mtnbustible. 
 
 COMBUSTIBLE, n. m.\. fuel; fir- 
 ing ; 2. artiv^ of fuel; 3. (did.) com- 
 buetible. 
 
 Alinienter en — , to ke^p in fuel ; to 
 fiul; pouvoi/ de — , to fuel. 
 
 COMBUSTION [kju-bu.-tion] n. £ ]. 
 jihya.) c^ymhaxtion ; i. dentruction by 
 fre; 3. j conxbii.'ition (tumult); conflOr- 
 ■rration ; i. || hani; 5. (med.) comlus- 
 tion. 
 
 En — , 1. § in a flame ; on fire ; 2. 
 CiStr.) combust Mettre en — %,to throw 
 into aflame; to set on fire. 
 
 COME, n. m. F. Comite. 
 
 OOMi;DIE [k»-ni«-di] n. £ 1. I comedy 
 (comic piece); 2. § comedy (comic ac- 
 tion) ; play ; sport ; 3. || play (theatri- 
 cal representation); 4. § play (feint); 
 farce; 5. tlieatre ; play-house ; 6. || 
 (pers.) company, sing. ; players, pL ; 7. 
 i play-book:. 
 
 — bourgeoise, amateur performance ; 
 
 — 6pisodique, comedy of epU^odes ; — 
 heroique, serious comedy of high life ; 
 
 — larmoyante, sentimental comedy; 
 petite — , comedy in one, two acts. — 
 de mceurs, comedy of manners. Fai- 
 seur de — s, play-icright; livre de — a, 
 puiy-book. Donner la — %, to be a 
 laughing-stock ; donner la — au public 
 $, (b. 8.) to attract public attention ; 
 Jouer ane — , 1. to act, to represent a 
 play ; 2. § to play o.'s part; ^ to act a 
 farce. 
 
 C0M;6DIEN [ko-m6-diin] n. m., NE 
 
 [4-n] n. £ 1. II comedian (comic actor) ; 2. 
 performer ; actor ; player ; 3. \ (b. s.) 
 ttage-player ; 4 § actor ; dissembler; 
 hypocrite. 
 
 — ambulant, strolling player. Troupe 
 de — s company of performers, play- 
 rrs, actors. De — ,( F! senses) ^awrf/v/. 
 
 COMESTIBLE [ko-miB-ti-bi] a^j. edU 
 iioj esculent; ^ eatable. 
 
 COMESTIBLE, n. m. 1. eatable; 2. 
 —0, (pL) provisions ; victuals. 
 
 liagasin de --e, 1. provision ware- 
 *tiyuse; 2. Italian warehouse; 3. oil- 
 Aop; marchand de — 8, 1. dealer in 
 =^; 2. Italian warehouse-Tnan ; ne- 
 ^ciant en — s. =:-mercha7it 
 
 COMfcTE [ko-mi-t] a £ 1. (astr.) 
 oomM; 2. (fire- works) comet; 3. (her.) 
 comet. 
 
 — chevelue, (astr.) haired comet. — 
 i queue, tailed =^ De — , des — 8, co- 
 rn^ ry ; =z-like. 
 
 COMfiTOGRAPHE [ ko-mfi-to-gia-f ] 
 n. m. cometographer. 
 
 COMi:TOGRAPHIE [ko-m«.to-gre-fi] 
 a. £ cometography. 
 
 COMICES [ko-iii-.] n. m. (pi.) (Rom. 
 ant) comitia. 
 
 COMICIAL, E [ko-mi-u-al] adj. (Rom. 
 hist) comitial. 
 
 COMIQUE [ko-mi-k] adj. 1. comic (re- 
 lating to comedy); 2. comic (exciting 
 mirth ) ; comical ; jocose ; jocular ; 
 }^^ pm/ny. 
 
 Acteur — , comic actor; comedian; 
 caractSre — , comicahiess; troupe — , 
 troop of comedians. 
 
 COMIQUE, n. m. 1. comedy ; comic 
 art; 2. comic character; 3. comedi- 
 an ; comic author; 4. campion; 
 comic actor. 
 
 COMIQUEMENT [ko-mi-k-man] adv. 
 oomicallyj jocosely ; jocularly. 
 
 COMITE [ko-mi-t«] n. m. 1. commit- 
 iM; 2. § small party. 
 
 — permanent, standing comm,ittee; 
 "• Becret, = of secrecy ; sons- — , s^ib- 
 =. La chambre formee en — , (pari.) 
 a =i of the wliole Itouse. Membre de — , 
 tx^rJ)er q/" a = ; =:-man ; salle de — , 
 =-room. fitro en petit — ,tobe a small 
 party ; Stre du — , to be on tfiez=; se 
 former en — , (pari.) to resolve o.^s self 
 into a ^; ren> oyer a tm — ,to refer to 
 1 =. 
 
 COMITE fko-mi-t] n. m. + overseer of 
 1 company of galley-slaves. 
 
 COMITIAL, E [ko-mi-M-ail adj. (Rom. 
 nlst) ccmiticl 
 
 COMMA [ko-ma] n. m. 1. (print) co- 
 lon; 2. (mus.) ccnnma. 
 
 COMMAND [ko-manj n. m. (law)pMr- 
 chiser (who has bought by an agent). 
 
 COMMANDANT [ ko-man-dan ] adj. 
 (mil., nav.) commanding. 
 
 COMMANDANT, n. m. (mil., nav.) 1. 
 commander ; 2. joint commander. 
 
 — en che£ =: in chief. 
 COM.MANDANTE [ko-min-ddu-t] n. £ 
 
 commander^s lady. 
 
 COMMANDE [ko-mao-d] n. £ (DE,/or) 
 order. 
 
 Forte — , large order. Livre de — b, 
 ■=.-book. De — , 1. II ordered ; bespoken ; 
 madetoorder; 2. % pretended ; feigned; 
 3. § at command; forced. Fatre une 
 — , to give an =. Qui n'est pas de — , 
 v/noidered ; unbespoken. 
 
 COMMAKDEMENT [ ko-man-d-man ] 
 n. m. 1. command (order); * bidding ; 
 2. (sub, over) command (authority); 8. 
 -j- commandtnent (law, precept); 4 (of 
 a captain) cajitainship ; a. ([a.v!)formal 
 demand; 6. (mil., nav.) command; 7. 
 (mil, nav.) ^cord of command. 
 
 — en commun, joint command. B4- 
 ton de — , stajf oj — ; les dis — «, -J- the 
 ten comtnandments; — s de Dieu, -|- 
 testimony. A — , at =; a son — , at 
 o.'s =, disposal; i votre — I yours to 
 =. 1 Avoir le — doux, dur, etc., to com- 
 mand inildly, severely, etc. ; enfreindre 
 un — ,to break a ■=., a bidding ; ex6- 
 cuter un — ,to execute, to jierform, a =; 
 to do, to perfoi~m a bidding ; obeur i 
 un — , to obey a =; * to bide a bid- 
 ding; observer, accomplir, garder les 
 — 6 -f-, to keep, to observe the command- 
 ments. 
 
 St/n. — CoMMANDEMENT, ORDRH, PrAcepTB, IN- 
 
 JONCTION, JUssuiN. The first two of these words 
 are in ordinary use ; the third belong to doctrinal 
 style ; the last two are temis of jurisprudence. 
 Ctimmatuiemenl (^eomnuxrul) implies an exercise of 
 autliority ; one comniatuie {c^jinmaudt), to be 
 obeyed. Ordre (order) has reference to the in- 
 structions of a subordinate ; one gives ordret (or- 
 ders), to have them executed. Prictptt (precept) 
 indicates an authority over the conscience ; it con- 
 veys some moral direction which one is required 
 to follow. Injoitetlon (iujujictwn) properly implies 
 the power of government, exercised ii» prescribing 
 a special line of conduct in relation to any particu- 
 lar object. The jussion (mandate) is more arbi- 
 trary ; it implies a despotic exercise of authority, 
 and obliges the magistrate to conform to the will 
 of the prince. 
 
 C0M:MANDER [ko-man-d«] V. a. 1. I 
 (^que [subj.], to) to command ; to order ; 
 to direct; to bid; 2. § to demand; to 
 require ; 3. § to ccmimund (inspire) ; 4 
 § to command; to overlook; to look 
 on; 5. (A, of) to order ; to bespeak; 6. 
 (mil., nav.) to command; 7. (nav.) to 
 shape (the course). 
 
 1. — q. ch. a q. u., — qne q. u. fasse q. ch., to 
 command a. o. t" do a. th. 2. L'honneur lui C"m- 
 matide ce sacrifice, honor demands, r.-quires thai 
 saerijice of Kim. 3. — le respect, I'eetinie, to com- 
 mand regpezt, esteem. 4. La citadelle commande la 
 ville, the citadel commands the tuwn. 
 
 Commande 1 (nav.) hoUa I holloa ! 
 
 COM.MANDE, E, pa. p. V. seuses of Com- 
 mander. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) 1. uncommanded; 
 vMbid ; unbidden; 2. nnordered (not 
 bespoken). 
 
 Se commander, pr. v. 1. § (pers.) to 
 command o.'s self; 2. (th.) to come at 
 com/man d, at a bidding, ^ at call. 
 
 — a soi-meme, to have command over 
 
 COMMANDER, v. n. 1. (1, que [subj.]) 
 to command (a. o.); to direct; to or- 
 der ; to bid ; 2. (i.) to command (...); 
 to hame Command {over a. o.) ; to rule ; 
 8. (mil., nav.) (a, to) to give the word of 
 command. 
 
 — en premier, en second, to be first, 
 second in command ; — a la baguette §, 
 to nUe with a high hand. 
 
 COMMANDEEIE [ko-man-d-ri] n. £ 
 Com/m<xndery. 
 
 COMMANDEUE [ko-man-deur] n. m. 
 (cf orders of knighthood) commander. 
 
 COMMANDITAIEE [ko-man-di-ti-r] n. 
 m. (pom.) dormant, sleeping partner. 
 
 COMMANDITAIEE, adj. (com.) (of 
 partners) dormant ; sleeping. 
 
 COMMANDITE [ko-man-di-t] n. t 
 (com.) "commandite" (partnership In 
 which the acting partners are responsible 
 without limitation, and the dormant once 
 to the extent of their share of capitnl 
 only). 
 
 Society en — , company in =. 
 
 COMME [ko-m] adv. 1. as; 2. * as. . 
 as; 3. like; 4 like; as good a» as \f, 
 as it were ; almost ; nearly ; 5. how ; ti 
 like ; as much as ; 1. (<exclamatiou) 
 liow ; 8. (of time) as ; when. 
 
 2. Froid — glace, as eold as tee. 3. L'un 
 
 I'autre, Uke one another ; faites — lui, do like hir.k. 
 
 5. Vous voyez — les empires se succedent les ttol 
 aux autres, oou see how empires succeed each other. 
 
 6. Rien n'est contagieux — I'exeraple, nothing is 
 Cunlagious like, as much as ex-ampie, ". — fin 
 giatitude est odieuae ! how odious is ingratitude t 
 
 Tout — as good ; — aussi, (law) mor^ 
 over; — . da, 1. like that; 2. so; i. 
 middling ; indifferent ; so, so; — ponr, 
 as if to; — quoi +, how ; — tout Uha 
 any thing. Voila — il est, — vous 6tea, 
 that is just like hitn, like you; il est, 
 vous etes — cela, that is just like hiiii, 
 like you. 
 
 [CoMMK in the 1th sense is separated from th* 
 adjective or adverb. V. Ex. 1. 
 
 COMME, conj. as (because). 
 
 — je I'ai ci.nnu et que je I'ai aime, je charts ■> 
 m^niuire, aa I knew and »i I loved him, I cherish hi* 
 memori/. 
 
 — ... anssi t, o«. . . «o. 
 
 [Co.MMK IS not repeated in the second member 
 of a seiitenoe ; que is iisfd in ita stead. V. Ex.] 
 
 COMMi:MORAISON [kom-mi-mo-r*- 
 lon] n. f -|- (Eom. cath. relf) comtTwmo- 
 ration (mention of a saint on anothoi 
 saint's day). 
 
 — iesnwrts,=zqfthedead. Faire — 
 de, to make a = of. 
 
 C0MM:6M0RATI-F, VE [kom-m«-ino. 
 ra-tif, i-v] adj. comme^norative. 
 
 COMMilMORATION [kom-m«-m».pl. 
 iion] n. f -f- commemoration. 
 
 — des morts, 1. (Eom. cath^ reL) ^ <^ 
 the dead; 1. all-souls' -day. En — a«! 
 +, in = of. Faire — de, 1. -f to mako 
 a = of; to commemorate ; 2. ^ to malu 
 mention of. 
 
 COMMilMOEER [kom-mi-mo-r*] V. •. 
 to remember ; to recollect. 
 
 COMMENQANT [ko-man-san, t] n. m., 
 E, n. £ 1. begi7iner ; 2. (in learning) be- 
 ginner ; tyro. 
 
 COMMENCESfENT [ko-man-^man] n. 
 m. 1. 1 § beginning ; commencement ; 
 2. 1^ § setting out; 8. § setting in;4,. 
 — s, (pi.) beginning (first instruction) ; & 
 (did.) incipiency. 
 
 Au — , in the beginning, commence- 
 ment; ^ atfirst; depuis le — jusqu'^ la 
 &a,from =. to end ; des le — , from the 
 =, commencement. Donner — ^ q. c, 
 to begin a. th. ; prendre — , prendre son 
 — , to Juive a-=; to begin, II y a — k 
 tout Ihere is a ■=. to every thing ; qui 
 est le — (de), qui marque le — (de), (did.) 
 inceptive. 
 
 COMMENCES [ko-man-s6] V. a. 1. to 
 begin; to commence; 2. to begin, to 
 commence with (a. o.); to iriitiate; 8. to 
 begin the education of; to give the first 
 lessons to; 4 (of horses) to begin, tbe 
 breaking of. 
 
 Qui commence, 1. beginning ; 2. in- 
 cipient ; 3. (did.) inceptive. 
 
 Commence, e, pa. p. V. senses of Com 
 
 MENCER. 
 
 Non — . unbegun. 
 
 COMMENCEE, v. n. 1. io begin; to 
 commence; 2. {a, to) to begin; 8. (pab, 
 by) to begin ; to set out. 
 
 Qui commence, ( V. senses) 1. (th.) <n- 
 eip-ient; 2. (th.) (did.) inceptioe. 
 
 [ — a, — de are distinguished by grammAriaiM, 
 but not in practice ; — a is generally used,] 
 
 COMMENDATAIEE |>o-ini»Ai-t^rJ 
 adj. (can. law) commendatory. 
 
 Ecclesiastique — , commendatorf ' 
 com/mend a tor. 
 
 COMMENDE [ko-ma«-i] n. t (fiBJk 
 law) commenda/m. 
 
 En — , in =. 
 
 COMMENDEE [ko-m&n-d*] T. a, t ta 
 commend ; to recom/msnd. 
 
 COMMENSAL [ko-min-«il] n. m. 1. 
 guest (that usually takes his meals wlUi 
 121
 
 CUM 
 
 CUM 
 
 COM 
 
 <i mal; a male; efee; ifSve; iteiio, eje;til; tile; omol; 6 uioXe; d mort; usac; isiire; oujonr; 
 
 his host) ; 2. boarder ; 3. officer admit- 
 ted to Vw, king's table. 
 
 fitre — d"une malson, to take o.'a 
 meals in a house ; to be hahitually a 
 guest in a house ; etre comiiiensaus, to 
 take o.'a meals togetJier, at the same 
 tolle. 
 
 CC'MMENSALlTi: [ko-man-Ba-U-W] n. 
 { admission to the king's table. 
 
 COMMENSUKABILITfi [kom-iiian-.u. 
 ri-'ii-U-ie] n. f. (math.) commensurw- 
 mitv. 
 
 COMMENSURABLE [kom-man-su-ra- 
 rJ]»aj. (math.) comme7isurable. 
 
 D'line maniere — , commensurately. 
 
 COMMENT [ko-man] adv. 1. Iww; 2. 
 (tixclamation) ichat; indeed; 3. /mw; 
 why ; u/iere/ore ; 4. (subst) why ; 
 wherefore. 
 
 Le pourquoi et le — , the u-hy and the 
 wherefore. — cela? 1. h/nc is that? 2. 
 June so t — cela se fait-il ': how is that, 
 itf — se fait-il que? (subj.) /ww is it 
 thatf 
 
 COMMENTAIEE [ko-man-t4-r] n. m. 
 L I comment (annotation) ; conime7i- 
 ta/ry ; 2. ^ comment (mte\\tx:etal\<)n)\ re- 
 mark ; 3. II commentary (book of anno- 
 tations) ; 4. — s, (pL) commentaries (me- 
 moirs). 
 
 4. Les — J de Cisar, Caaar^n ri.niniemaries. 
 
 Llste, table des — .s, glossurial index. 
 De — , 1. of a coinmentary ; 2. glos- 
 tarial. Point de — ! make no remarks .' 
 Faire an — a, 1. || to gloss ; 2. || § to make 
 a comment on. 
 
 COMMENTATEUR [ko-man-ta-teor] n. 
 HI. 1. ii commentator ; 2. ea-positor. 
 
 COMMENTER [ko-man-te] V. a. P to 
 eo^nment on ; to comment; to anno- 
 tate. 
 
 COMMENTER, v. n. 1. § (sur) to 
 <Mmment (on, upon) ; to criticise (...); 
 I to add a little ofo.'s own (to). 
 
 COMMER [ko-mi] V. n. to make com^ 
 pa'^ison.s. 
 
 COMMJfeRAGE [ko-mf-ra-j] n. m. gos- 
 sip in g ; gossip ; tittle-tattle. 
 
 COMMERQABLE [ko-mer-M-bl] adj. t 
 negotiable. 
 
 OOMMERgANT, E [ko-mlr-.an, t] adj. 
 (XTTi/mercial ; mercantile : trading. 
 
 Non, peu — , uncommercial; un- 
 trading. 
 
 COMMERQANT [ko-mer-.an] n. m. 
 trader; dealer. 
 
 COMMERQANTE [ko-mer-iiin-t] n. £ 
 tradeswoman. 
 
 COMMERCE [ko-mJr-s] n. m. 1. J 
 trade ; commerce ; mercantile affairs ; 
 business; 2. ft trade (profession); busi- 
 n^iss ; 3. B trade ; trading ; 7nercan- 
 tile commii7iity ; tradespeople; 4. J 
 trade (persons in the same line of busi- 
 ness); 5. § commerce ; intercourse ; con- 
 nection ; deportment ; 6. § commain ion ; 
 converse ; conver-fation ; 7. commerce 
 (game). 
 
 — etrans;er, exti^rieur, de Vetranirer, 
 foreign trade; le liaut — , the higher 
 branches of trade ; — in'erleur, de I'in- 
 terieur, hwyie = ; inland commerce ; — 
 interlope, clandestine = ; — maritime, 
 commercial navigation ; maritime 
 convmerce ; le petit — , the Imcer 
 branches of trade. — des colonies, avec 
 les colonise, colonial trade ; — par terre, 
 la/nd =. Affaires de — , mercanUle 
 affairs; branche de — , branch of ■=., 
 sonmierce ; line of business; chambre 
 da — , chamber of commerce; chances 
 dn — , accidents of ^ ; con sell de — , 
 board qf = ; fait de — , cmnmercial 
 wrpose ; femme de — , tradeswoman; 
 kxi'\B de — , business ; garde du — , bai- 
 Vff; genre de — , Idns of btisiness ; gens 
 da — , tradespeople ; maison de — , com- 
 'r/ercial hotise; mercantile establisii- 
 rttCKt; firm; qualite de — , merchant- 
 able quality ; restriction imposee au — , 
 restriction on cmnmerce. Dans le — 
 in =, b^isiness ; de, du — , 1. 0/:=, com- 
 merce ; 2. commercial; n\ercantile ; 
 trading ; en ^tat d'etre livrfi au — , mer- 
 iShantable; in a merchantable state; 
 Qon on 6tat d'etre livre au — , U7imer- 
 "JumPihle ; sans — , witho^vt =, com- 
 net.e; U7itrading. Affranthir un -- 
 122 
 
 to throw open a ^ ; avoir — , 1. to have 
 intercourse, commerce ; 2. to hold com- 
 munion; to converse; faire aller le — , 
 to be good for =^\ entrer en — (avec), to 
 enter i/rJo commerce (with) ; entre-tenir 
 un — , to commerce ; etre d"im — agre- 
 able, d'un bon — , to be agreeable in o.'s 
 intercourse with others; etre d'un — 
 sur, to be a person to be dejjended on ; 
 n'ctre plus dans le — , 1. (pers.) to be 07it 
 of business ; 2. (of books) to be out of 
 print; faire le — , to trade ; to be in =, 
 business ; faire le — de, to carry on tlte 
 =, business of, to trade in ; lier — avec 
 q. u., to establish an intercourse 7citii a. 
 o. ; to enter into connection with a. o. ; 
 se mettre dans le — , to enter, go into 
 business ; quitter le — , to leave, retire 
 from, business ; rechercher le — (de), to 
 seek intercourse, co7nm:»riion (mtli) ; 
 se retirer du — , to leave, ■•etire from 
 business; faire rouler le — , to be good 
 for =. 
 
 Si/v. — C0.MMKRCE, NKGoCK, TRAFIC. C&m'^ieroe 
 {commercf) is an exchange of equivalenta. Nt:g<'ce 
 (trade) is that part of ommfrce carried on by-per- 
 S'lna devoted to the enterprises, tares, and labors 
 of the mercantile profession. Trajic (trajfjc) is a 
 kind of personal iki^uce (trade) which circulates 
 from hand to hand any particular object of com- 
 merce, by means of agents intermediate between 
 the first seller aim the last buyer. Nations have 
 c<mi//t£rct (cumttcerct.) ; merchants, companies en- 
 gage in negurt {trade, bumness) ; the retailer car- 
 ries on an fiumble trafie (traffic). 
 
 COMMERCER [ko-m^r-w] v. n. to 
 trade ; to traffic ; to deal. 
 
 COMMERCIAL, E [ko-mir-si-al] adj. 1. 
 commercial ; 2. (of law) commercial; 
 
 COMMERCIALEMENT [ko-mjr-u-a-l- 
 man] adv. commercialli/. 
 
 COMMiEE [ko-mJ-r] n. £ 1. god- 
 mother (with rc.-^pect to the god-father, 
 or to the parents of the god-child); 2. 
 (of women) gossip ; female gossip ; 8. 
 (of men) ?/i'/^? gossip; gossip. 
 
 Bonne, fine maitresse, — 1, shrewd 
 zcoman. Faire la — , to gossip. 
 
 C0MM£REE [ko-m4-re] v. n. to gos- 
 sip ; to tittle-tattle. 
 
 CoMMET, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Com- 
 
 METTRE. 
 
 C0M.MET8, ind. pi-es. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sinir. 
 
 COMMETTAGE [ko-m^-ta-j] n. m. 
 (nav.) laying (of ropes). 
 
 CoM.METTAis, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of Co.MMETTRE. 
 
 COMMETTANT [ko-mj-tan] n. m. 1. 
 constituent ; 2. employer ; 3. (com.) con- 
 stituent ; employer ; principal ; 4. (law) 
 warrantor. 
 
 Corps de — s, 1. constituency ; 2. em- 
 ployers. Grand nonibre de — s. ( V. 
 senses) large constituency ; petit nombre 
 de — s, ( V. senses) .^mall con ■itituency 
 
 COMMETTANT, preS. p. of CoMMETTRE. 
 
 CoMMETTE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Co.MMETTONS, ind. pres. and impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 CoMMETTRAi. ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Co.M.METTKAis, coud. Ist, 2d .sing. 
 
 COMMETTRE [ko-mJ-tr] v. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Mettre) (a, to)l. to commit; 
 to intrust ; to confide ; to cmnmend ; 2. 
 (a, to ,• pmi,r, to) to appoint ; .3. (b. b.) to 
 commit (do) ; 4. (b. s.) to commit, to per- 
 petrate (a crime); 5. (b. s.) to commit 
 (a. o.) ; to compromise ; 6. to embroil (a. 
 o.); to set at vananee ; to make mis- 
 chief between; 7. (nav.) to lay (a rope). 
 
 1. — q. ch. aux soins de q. u., to comnut, tu in- 
 trust a. Ih. tu a. u.'s care. i. — q. u. a un eniploi. 
 If, appoint a. o. In av iffiee. 3. — une faute, un 
 pl^ch*, to commit a/ault, a sin. 
 
 Action de — , (V. senses) (b. b.) 1. com- 
 mission ; 2. perpetration. Personne 
 qui a commis, ( V. senses) (b. 8.) 1. com^ 
 mitter ; 2. pjerpetrator. 
 
 CoMMTS, E, pa. p. (V. senses of Com- 
 mettke) (nav.) (of ropes) laid. 
 
 Non — , uncommitted. 
 
 Sk CO.MMETTRE, pr. V. 1. to eirposB o.^s 
 self; 2. (b. s.) to compromise o.'s self; to 
 comonit o.'s self. 
 
 COMMINATION [ko-mi-ni-tion] n. £ 
 (rbet.) comminaUon. 
 
 COMMINATOIRE [ko-mi-na-toa- ] adj. 
 (law) comminatory. 
 
 C0M:MINUTI-F, "VE rkom-nu-na-tif,i-v 
 adj. 1. (did.) comm.inuiing ; 2. (surg.j 
 commitiuted. 
 
 Fracture comminutive, (surg.) coni, 
 minuted fracture. 
 
 COMMINUTION [kom-mi-ni-cion] n. I 
 
 1. (did.) comTninuiion ; 2. (sarg.) ccni 
 minution. 
 
 COMMIS [io-mi] n. m. 1. (adm.) cleri 
 
 2. (of coach-oftices., wagon-offices) fcoc ' 
 keeper ; 3. (com.) clerk ; 4. (com.) shoj 
 man ; shop-boy ; 5. (com.) clicker. 
 
 — exp6(t''ionnaire, (adm.) writer ; \ f 
 tit — , (com.j 'unior clerk; premier — 
 (com.) 1. chief, managing, head c rrk , 
 2. head shopman ; — voyageur, com- 
 mercial traveller ; traveller ; i ider. 
 
 — che£ principal clerk ; — de confl- 
 ance, confide,. "al clerk; — charge <!'■ 
 la correspondancc, correi^ponding clerk; 
 
 — dn dehors, out-door clerk ; — au.T 
 fcrittires, (com.) clerk; — de magasiii, 
 skcprvan; — attach^ au oorte-feuille. 
 bill-clerk ; — aus recou^Te^i«^nt8, col- 
 lecti7ig, receiving clerk ; — des vivre«, 
 (nav. ) stewa rd. Fonctions de — , ( ad n i. ) 
 clerkship ; place de — , (com.) clerkxhijt. 
 
 Commis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Com 
 
 METTRR 
 
 Commis, e. pa. p. 
 
 COMMISE [ko-mi-z] n. f. (feui law) 
 fbrfeiture. 
 
 Tombe en — , forfeited. 
 
 COMMISi:RATiON [kom-mi-i6-ra-ii6n | 
 n. £ commiseration. 
 
 Personne qui a de la — , person that 
 has = ; commiserator. Digne de — , 
 worthy of = ; commiserable ; pleln de 
 — ,fuU of ■=■; commiserating. Par — , 
 from-:=\ commiseratively ; sars — , 1. 
 without =i; 2. uncommiserated. Avoir 
 de la — de, to commiserate. Qui a d*. 
 la — , commiserative. 
 
 C0MMIS8AIRE [ko-mi-ii-r] n. m. 1. i 
 commissioner (person appointed to cr 
 tain functions generally temporary): 8 
 commissiojur (judge delegated by * 
 court); 3. commissan/ ; 4. trustee; b 
 (of public assemblies) stetcard ; ,6. (miL) 
 com/missary ; 7. (pari.) moTW^er (from 
 one house of parliament to the other). 
 
 — adjoint, 1. depxdy commissioner ; 
 2. deputy commissary ; — ordonnateur, 
 (mil.) chief commissary ; commvtsary 
 general ; — priseur, (com.) 1. apprais- 
 er ; 2. auctioneer ; vendue-master ; — 
 rapporteur, (nav.) provost-marshal ; 
 
 sous , (mil.) issuing commissary ; — 
 
 voyer, trustee. — des guen-es, (mil.) 
 commissary ; — des pauvres, member 
 of a charitable board ; — de police, 
 commissary of police ; — des vivrea, 
 (mil.) commissary ; — sdes vivres, com- 
 missariate. 
 
 COMMISSARIAT [ki>-mi-.a-ria] n. m. 
 1. commission (functions of commission- 
 er) ; 2. commissaryship ; 3. t/'ustee- 
 ship ; 4 (mil.) commissariate. 
 
 CoMMissE, subj. imperC 1st sing, of 
 Commettre. 
 
 COMMISSION [io-mi-sion] n. £ 1. com- 
 nM.ss-ion (trust, chai ge) ; 2. commission 
 (persons); 3. commission (non-omis- 
 sion) ; 4. commission (charge to do 
 something) ; 5. errand ; 6. (com.) cotn 
 7nissio7i ; 7. (com.) commissio7i ; per- 
 centage ; 8. (com.) commission agency; 
 agency ; commission-business ; 9. (nav. 
 jur.) com7nissio7i (of a privateer); 10. 
 (nav.) commissio7i ,• 11. (pari ) committer. 
 
 — permanente, (pari.) 1. per7na7te7U 
 co7n7nissio7i ; 2. standing co7n7nittee ; 
 
 — rogatoire, (law) = to ea'arni7ie wit 
 7\esses. Garfon qui fait les — s,«rrfl7Ki 
 boy; maison de — , (com.) = Agency, 
 mtimbre d'une — , (pail.) cvmmittM 
 man; renvoi a une — , (pari.) con\7nit 
 ?»««/,• salle des — s, (pari.) committer 
 romn. En — , 1. in =^; 2. on an er- 
 ra7id; 3. (com.) 07i ^; 07i sale or re- 
 turn; 4. (nav.) in =:. S'acquitter d'uni' 
 — , 1. to discharge a = ; 2. to discharge 
 an errand ; aller en — , to go on an f- '■ 
 rand ; avoir — (de), to have a =^ (to) ; 
 $tre de la — , 1. to be onthe = : 2. (parL] 
 to be on the committee ; faire la — 
 (com.) to carry on the buatneM of a-= 
 agent: faire les — s. to ar. fr> »-«*»i ■»
 
 CuM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 ou joute ; eu en; eu jeiine ; eH peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 rntuJe; venir fuire une — , to common 
 xn orr< nd ; niettre un batiuient en — , 
 (artv.) o put a ship in =: ; faire payer 
 — , prrfldre, faire payer — , (com.) to 
 ohargx a = ; prendre, faire payer . . . 
 (Mur cent de — , to charge . . . per cent. 
 for =:^ ; reiiiplir uue — , to perform a = ; 
 I on Toy er a una — , (parL) to r^'er to a 
 cumnuttee. 
 
 COMMISSIONNAIEE [ko-mi-sio-nJ-r] 
 u. m. 1. I person holding a commis- 
 eion ; 2. errand porter ; porter ; S. 
 (com.) eommisffion-agent ; agent 
 
 Negociant — , (com.) comniission- 
 'merchant. — de roulage, wugon-oj^ce- 
 keeper. 
 
 COMMISSIONNEE [ko-mi-sio-n^] v. a. 
 to cojitmitision (to grant a commission 
 to). 
 
 CoMMissiONNE, E, pa, p. commis- 
 Hon^d. 
 
 Non — , U7i commissioned. 
 
 COMMISSOIEE [ko-ini-80ft-r] adj. (law) 
 binding. 
 
 COMMISSURE [ko-mi-.u-r] n. £ (anat) 
 commissure. 
 
 Commit, ind. pret 3d sing, of Coiimet- 
 
 VRS. 
 
 CommIt, subj. imperC 3d sins. 
 
 COMMODAT [ko-mo-da] n. ia. (law) 1. 
 bailment ; 2. loan V}Wu>iit a consider- 
 ation. 
 
 COMMODE [ko-mo-d] adj. 1. (th.) (1, 
 POUR, to; VE, to) convenient; commo- 
 dious; 2. (th.) agreeable; comfortable ; 
 8. (pers.) easy ; 4 (pers.) (b. s^) accom- 
 modating ; over-indulgent ; 5. (of mo- 
 rality) lax; loose; 6. (subst) conve- 
 nient. 
 
 Manque de choses — s, bad accommo- 
 dations. £tre — k vivre, (pers.) to be 
 agreeable in o.'s intercourse vAth soci- 
 ety. 
 
 COMMODE, n. £ cheM of drawers ; 
 drairers. 
 
 COMMODfiMENT [ko-mo-d«-min] adv. 
 CVtVceniently ; commodiously. 
 
 OOMMODITi; [ko-nio-<U-t*] n. £ 1. con- 
 oenirnct; cotweniency ; commodious- 
 ncea; 2. accommodation ; 3. (of lodg- 
 Inj^) accomtnodation ; 4. opportunity ; 
 
 5. oowveyance (carriage) ; convenience ; 
 
 6. — 8, (pi.) nece^ssary ; water-closet 
 
 1. Faites-le a votre — , da it at uimr cunveciience. 
 4. 8e •orvir de la — ,<o embrace the opixirtiinity 
 
 Sans — , (V. senses) unaccommoda- 
 Ud. Se donner des — 8, to take things, 
 ii at o.'s ease; se donner de grandes — a, 
 to take tilings, it much at o.'s ease. 
 
 COMMODORE rko-mo-do-r] n. m. 
 (Ergl. nav.) commodore (captain com- 
 manding a division). 
 
 COMMOTION [ko-mo-Bion] n. £ 1. J § 
 commotion; 2. (electricity) sliock ; 8. 
 (med.) (of the brain) concussion. 
 
 COMMUABtLITft [ko-mu-a-bi-li-W] n. 
 C (law) co7nmutfibiUty. 
 
 Non — , incoimnutahility. 
 
 COMMUABLE [ko-mu-a-W] a<y. (law) 
 commntable. 
 
 COMMUER tko-mu-«] V. a. (law) (en, 
 to, for) to commvt^. 
 
 COMMUN, E [ko-mun, an] adj. 1. (A, 
 io'^ common; 2. common; usual; or- 
 dinary ; ^ every day ; 8. (b. s.) com- 
 rron-place ; trite ; 4. (bot.) common ; 
 J. (did.) common ; 6. (gram.) common. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. not common ; 2. un- 
 ctnmnon ; unusual ; ecetraoi-dijiary ; 
 B. uncommon ; un-vulgar. Lieu — , 1. 
 —-placs ; 2. (rhet) ::^-place ; recueil de 
 llciLX — 9, ■=-place book. De lieu — , 
 ■^-■place. 
 
 COMMUN [ko-mfin] n. m. 1. general- 
 f(y (people in general'*; 2. menial ser- 
 varM ; menials; ser.tants; 8. — s, (pi.) 
 out-Jiou$6s (for 6ervai»ts) ; i t associa- 
 tion. 
 
 — d«>« hommes, Tnost men, people ; 
 tne generality of mankiyid. Jouis- 
 Sdnce en — , e^joynnent in commoji; 
 y^iwr/tonaffe. Du — des hommes, viil- 
 foT ; eu — , 1. in commor ; 2. (law) in 
 sommon ; hors du — , out of the com- 
 iwri, ; out of the way. Manger en — , 
 I. to eat in common ; 2. to common ; 
 Awe 8ur le — , to live at otiiers' ete- 
 
 COMMUNAL, E [ko-mu-nal] adj. com- 
 munal; of the parish ; par^ish. 
 
 COMMUNAUTi: [ko-mu-nd-U] n. £ 1. 
 cmmnuiiitii (possession in common); 2. 
 com7n unity (socxnty); 3. (law) cwnwii^rt- 
 ion (of goods). 
 
 — ecclesiastiqne, religieuse, spiHtual 
 corporation. — de biens, (law) com/- 
 munion of goods. 
 
 COMMUNAUX [ko-mu-n6] n. m. pi. 
 (law) common. 
 
 COMMUNE [ko-mu-n] n. £ 1. com- 
 mune (division of territory in France) ; 
 parish ; 2. commune (inhabitants) ; pa- 
 rish; 8. town-house; 4. — s, (pi.) com^ 
 mons ; house of commons ; 5. people of 
 a town; commons; 6. + inhabitants 
 of tJie cou7itry ; 7. t country militia ; 
 8. t common (land). 
 
 Assembliie de la — , veMry ; cbambre 
 des — s, hou.<<e of commons ; membre de 
 la cbambre des — s, member ofthekouse 
 of commons ; member of parliument ; 
 commoner. 
 
 COMiMUNf:MENT [ ko-mu-n6-man ] 
 adv. commonly ; usually; ordinanly. 
 
 Non, peu — , tmconunonly ; unusu- 
 ally. — parlant, generally speaking. 
 
 COMMUNIANT [ko-mu-m-in, t] n. m., 
 E, n. £ coinmunicant. 
 
 COMMUNICABILlTfi [ko-mu-m-ka- 
 bi-li-t^] n. £ communicability, 
 
 COMMUNICABLE [komu-ni-ka-b!] 
 adj. 1. (a, to) communicable ; 2. that 
 can be made to communicate. 
 
 CO.MMUNICANT, E [ko-mu-ni-kan, t] 
 adj. (anat.) communicating. 
 
 COMMUNICATI-F, VE [ko-mu-m-ka- 
 lif, i-v] a<lj. 1. (pers.) communi<:ative ; 2. 
 (th.) communicable. 
 
 Peu — , (pers.) uncommunicative. 
 Caract^re — , communicativeness. 
 
 COMMUNICATION [ko-mu-ni-ka-Bion] 
 n. £ 1. communicatiun ; 2. communion; 
 intercourse ; 8. (im\.) communicatio7i ; 
 4. (rhet.) communication. 
 
 — du gouvemement, (pari.) message 
 from the government De — , (tech.) 
 communicating ; connecting ; en — , 
 in communication ; en — avec la ma- 
 chine, (mach.) in gear. Donner a q. u. 
 
 — de q. ch., to communicate a. th. to a. 
 
 0. ; entretenir une — , to keep up a- com- 
 municatioti; entretenir des — s (avec), 
 to hold communication (tcith) ; etre en 
 
 — (avec), (mach.) to be open {to) ; faire 
 une — , to make a communication ; in- 
 terdire toute — , to prohibit all commu- 
 nication f mettre en — , 1. to bring into 
 communication ; 2. (tech.) to connect ; 
 prendre, recevoir — de, to take cogni- 
 zance ; rompre toute — , to break off all 
 communication. Qui contient une — , 
 comm un icatory. 
 
 COMMUNICATIVEMENT [ko-niu-ni. 
 ka-ti-v-man] adv. communicatively. 
 
 COMMUN lER [ko-mu-ni-«] v. n. to 
 communicate ; to receive the commun- 
 ion; to receive, to take the sacrnment 
 
 COMMUNIEE, V. a. to admini.iter 
 the communion (to). 
 
 COMMUNION [ko-mu-ni-on] n. £ 1. 
 communion (union of persons in one 
 cieed); 2. -|- communion (sacrament); 
 8. -|- communion^prayer ; 4. + (of the 
 Uoly Ghost) fellowship. 
 
 — blanche, receiving unconsecrated 
 bread. — sous les deux especes, -|- 
 communion in both kinds. Nappe de 
 — , comTnunion-cloth. Hors de la — , 
 out of the pale of the comm un ion. Fai- 
 re sa premiere — , to receive, to take the 
 communion for the first time; retran- 
 cher de la — , to cut off from the com- 
 munion. 
 
 COMMUNIQUEE [ko-mn-ni-k^] V. a. 
 
 1. B § (A, to) to communicate (lra.ns,ni\V)\ 
 
 2. § (a, to) to adhibit; to produce ; 3. § 
 (A, to) to commwnicate; to impart ; 4. 
 § (a, into) to infuse. 
 
 — de nouveao, to recomntunicate. 
 Qualite de ce qu'on ne peut — , iincom- 
 municabUity ; uncommunicuhleness. 
 Ponvoir etre communique, ( V. senses) 
 § to be infusible ; que Ton peut — , com~ 
 municable; qui n'a pas ete communi- 
 que, «»c<>»i7nw7i«r<(^."'^',' qui peut etre 
 — ^. 1. I § ommnmicitlile ; t. § infusible. 
 
 CoMMiTNUitrE, E, pa. p. V. sences <iJ 
 
 COMMUNIQITER. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § uncommunieated ; 2. J 
 unimparted. 
 
 Se COMMUNIQUEE, pr. V. (a. to) 1. 1 § fc 
 be communioahle ; 2. \%Uihe commu 
 nicated (transmitted) ; 3. || (th.) to coin 
 municate (have a commimicftti .n <if 
 passage); 4. § (pers.) to commt.'Ci-c.ak , 
 5. (pei-s.) (A, tcith) to be familiar. 
 
 Une maladie qui se communique a!"t- 
 ment, an i?ifectious, a contagious ."J 
 ^ catching disease. 
 
 COMMUNIQUEE, v. n. 1. J (th.) fc 
 communicate (have a communication oj 
 passage); 2. § (pers.) to communicate, 
 to be in communication. 
 
 COMMUNISMS [ko-mu-nis-m] n. m. 
 commun/-S7n (doctrine of all property 
 being in common). 
 
 COMMUNISTE [ko mu-ni»-t] n. m. C 
 comm unist (partisan of communism). 
 
 COMMUTATI-F, VE [ko-mu-u-tif, i-vl 
 adj. 1. (did.) commutative; 2. (law) (o? 
 contracts) by which each party is to re 
 ceive an equivalent. 
 
 COMMUTATION [kom-mu-ta-BioD] n. t 
 
 (law) commutation. 
 
 C().MOCLADIE [ko-mo-kla-d^ n. £ 
 (bot.) comocladia ; *{ maidtn-plum. 
 
 COMPACIT:^ [kon-pa-ai-U] n. £ (phys.) 
 compactness. 
 
 COMPACT, COMPACTE [kon-pakv 
 pak-t] n. m. (eccl.) 1. agref.inent ; cor/*- 
 pact ; 2. decision ; conclusion. 
 
 COMPACTE [kon-pak-t] adj. 1. (phya^ 
 compact; 2. § (of editions of books^ 
 compact. 
 
 Non, peu — , incompact ; incompact- 
 ed. Caract^re — , compactness. Een- 
 dre — , to compact 
 
 COMPAGNE [kon-pa-gn*] n. £ 1. I 
 (pers.) cotnpanion; female compote 
 ion ; ** consort ; ** partne'' ; 2. | 
 (pers.) companion (wife); * consort; 
 jyartner; *{ helpmate; 8. || (pen.) play- 
 fellow (woman); playmate; 4. I (of an- 
 imals) companion (female) ; mate; 5. 
 § (th.) companion; attendant; coti- 
 cmnitant ; 6. (cou\\i.)feUow ; mate. 
 
 6. — de travail, ffUow-laborer. 
 
 Sans — , companionless ; t-iateleat 
 
 COMPAGNIE [kon-pa-eni*] n. £ 1. 
 company ; 2. company ; society ; 8 
 cmnpanionship ; 4. (com.) company; 
 ( V. Societe) ; 5. (htmt.) co^ey (of birds) ; 
 6. (hunt) fall (of partridges, etc.) ; T. 
 (mil.) company; 8. (mil.) (of cavalry) 
 troop. 
 
 — franche, (mil.) free company ; — 
 ordonnancoe (com.) chartered ^. — 
 d'assurance, (com.) insurance = ; — dr 
 commerce (com.) trading ■=^\ — des In- 
 des. East India =:. . . . et — , (com.) . . . 
 and Co. Dame, demoiselle de — , ci^mi- 
 panion ; femme de bonne — , gentle- 
 woman; homme de bonne — , gentle- 
 man; regie de — , (axith.) fellowship ; 
 rule of^=z ; r6gle de — composee, double 
 fellowship ; fellowship with time ; riglo 
 de — simple, single fellouship ; fellow- 
 ship without time. De — , 1. ( U. senses) 
 ire =; 2. (of animals) gregarious ; de 
 bonne — , 1. gentleman-like ; gentle 
 manly; 2. lady-like; de mauvaise 
 
 1. umgenUeman-like ; ujigenUemaTii,^ 
 
 2. uiUady-Uke ; en — inz=; en — avec, 
 in = tdth ; ^ along rcith ; en — de, in 
 =: with; par — s, in companies, ti-oopi-, , 
 sans — , 1. tcithout r:=; 2. unattended 
 Avoir le ton de la bonne — , 1. to be n 
 gentleman ; 2. to be a lady ; const..?uaf 
 en — , (com.) to iiicorporaie ; divertii 
 la — , to entertain =; faire — , 1. to J • 
 ^ ; 2. to keep = ; fausser — , to poj-t, t\ 
 quit ^ ; ^ to give the slip to ; freqnentc: 
 la bonne — , la mauvaise — , to keejt good, 
 bad z= ; recevoir — , to receive = ; tecl; 
 — , to keep = ; to bear = ; pour teLir — 
 a q. u., for =. 
 
 COMPAGNON [kon-pa-gnon*] n. m. 1 
 (pers.) companion (man) ; male com- 
 panio7i; * consort; partner; co^n- 
 peer ; ^ mate ; 2. (pers.) yoke-fellow ; 
 yoke-mate ; 3. (pers.) play- felUnr ; play 
 mate ; 4. (paK.) eqiial ; ^fellow ; 1 lad. 
 t3^°" blade ; 5. ^ers.) i '^-oll felUnn , 
 droll *. (th.) compii^^^^'n ; atienOnnt 
 128
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 a mal ; & mi.3 ' e fie ; i five ; e fite ; rf je ; i il { ile ; ? mol b mole ; ^ mort ; u snc ; « sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 ooncomitant ; 7. (of artisans) jcrurney- 
 vwm; S. (comp.) /Mow; co...; mate. 
 
 Bon — , 1. good fellow; fellow; 3. 
 ioon companion; hardi — ^, hrane 
 = ; joyeus — , ^'o^iy =; ^p^~ bltide; 
 petit — , insignificant, Imc, miserable 
 =;. — d'armes, cviupanion in a/'nis ; — 
 (V) In bouteiile, bottle-companion; — 
 ^60010, school-=^ \ — (le jeu, play-^::^ ; 
 piay-mate. Sans — , companioiUess ; 
 m/tteUss. fitre le — de, ( F. senses) 1. 
 (ptre.) to consort with; 2. § (tli.) w he 
 an attendant on ; to be a concomitant 
 to ; trailer de pair a — ^,to hail ^= iceli 
 met; travailler a depeche — , to patch 
 vp. 
 
 COMPAGNONNAGE [kon-pa-pio-na-j*] 
 
 n. m. 1. trade-union; 2. t state of a 
 journsyTnan. 
 
 COMPAEABILIT^ [kdn-pa-ra-bi-U-W] 
 n. f. (did.) comparableness. 
 
 COMPARABLE [kdn-pa-ra-bl] adj. (;, 
 to) comparable ; to be cmnpa/-ed. 
 
 COMPAEABLEMENT [k6n-pa-ra-bl6- 
 man] adv. comparably. 
 
 CoMPAKAis, ind. pres. 1st., 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sin?, of CoMPAEAixKB. 
 
 COMPARAISON [kon-pa-rt-»i] n. C 1. 
 comparison, ; 2. ** compare ; 3. (gram.) 
 ■ynnpai'ison ; 4. (rliet) simile; simili- 
 tude; parabole. 
 
 A — de, m comparison tvith, to ; au 
 del^ de tout" — beyond all =^\ * be- 
 yond compare ; en — de, in r=. wit/i ; 
 compared to ; hors de — , 1. beyond = ; 
 2. unequalled ; par — , 1. comparative- 
 ly ; 2. (i.) in = (to) ," sans — , 1. incom- 
 parably ; beyond =; * beyond com- 
 pare; 2. unequalled; Z. without mak- 
 ing any i::. Entrer en — , to enter into 
 = ; 6tablir une — , to institute a =; 
 n'fitr* rien en — de q. u., 1. to be noth- 
 ing in=^to; 2. (pei-s.) jfW" to be a fool 
 to (o. o.) ; feire une — , to make a = ; 
 {\li e — do, faire la — de, to compare ; to 
 ■mate a = between ; mettre en — , 1. to 
 pitice, to put in =^; 2. to set of; soute- 
 iitr. supporter la — , to support, to stand 
 Tfie =:;*'> to /wld compare. 
 
 CoMPAEAissAis, ind imperC 1st, 2d 
 (ing. of ComparaItke. 
 
 COMPABAISSANT, prCB. p. 
 
 CoMPAKAissE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 CoMPAaAissoNS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 IbtpL 
 CompabaIt, ind. pres. 3d. sing. 
 CompakaItrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 CoMPAKAiTEAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 COMPAEAlTEE [kon-pa-ri-tr] v. n. 
 
 Irr. (conj, like PabaItre) 1. 1| § to appear 
 (before a judge) ; 2. (law) to appear ; to 
 make o.^a appearance. 
 
 1. — devant le tribunal de Dieu, to appear before 
 'A« tribunal of God. 
 
 — devant le tribunal, (law) to appear 
 at o.'s trial ; — en justice, to=^in court. 
 Contraindre & — (devant), to bind over 
 (to) ; faire — , to call up ; 6tre tenu de 
 — (4), to be bound (to). Faute de — , in 
 lose of Twn-appearance ; in default of 
 appearcmce. Qui va — , forthcoming ; 
 que . . , comparaisse, let ...be forthcom- 
 
 COMPAEANT [kon-pa-ran] n. m., E [t] 
 n. C (law) appearer. 
 
 COMPAEATI-F, VE [kon-pa-ra-tif, i-v] 
 
 adj. 1. comparati/ve ; 2. (gram.) compar- 
 awve. 
 
 COMPARATIF [kon-pa-ra-tif] n. m. 
 
 (grsnt.) oontfiaratine ; comparative de- 
 
 Au — , in the = ; du — , 1. of the = ; 
 Q, ccwvparative. 
 
 OOMPAEATIVEMENT [kon-p.-ra-U- 
 T-t.Tin] adv. com/par atively. 
 
 COMPARER [kon-pa-rt] V. a. 1. (avbo, 
 lOiSi; k, to) to compare; 2. (a, to) to 
 oumpare. 
 
 CoMPAEB, B, pa. p. (did.) comparative. 
 
 Anatomin — , comparative anatom,y ; 
 jbjets — B, (log.) comparates. N'Stro 
 \\tm compares k q. n., t o be nothkig cotir 
 pared to a. o. ; ^^" to be a fool too. j. 
 
 COMPARITION [kon-pa-ri-iion] tt C 
 V. COilPABUnON, 
 
 124 
 
 COMPAROIR [kon-pa-roar] v. n. t (law) 
 V. CO-MPilAlTKE. 
 
 COM PARSE [kon par-s] n. m. (theat.) 
 stipernum.erary (character who has 
 nothing to say on the stJige). 
 
 COMPARTAGEANT, E, [kon-par-ta- 
 -lin, t] adj. P Ooi artaoeant. 
 
 COMPARTIMENT [kon-par-ti-min] n. 
 
 m. 1. compartment; 2. cell; 3. (<lid.) 
 receptacle; 4 (\\OTt.) k7Wt ; 5. (mining) 
 panel ; rib-waU. 
 
 Exploitation par — s, j^ar piliers et — s, 
 {vrdmn^ paiiel-icork. A — s, ( V. senses) 
 (hort.) knotted. 
 
 CoMPARU, E, pa. p. of ComparaItre. 
 
 CoMPARtrs, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CoMPARUSSE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 CoMPAEUT, ind preL 3d sing. 
 
 CoMPAEUT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 COMPARUTION [kon-pa-ra-sion] n. £ 
 (law) appearance ; fortlicoming. 
 
 Non- — , defaut de — , non-appear- 
 a/nce. Mandat de — , (crim. law) sum,- 
 mmvi. Se faire delivrer un mandat de 
 — , to take out a summons; lancer un 
 mandat de — , to issite a szimmons. 
 
 COMPAS [kon-pa] n. m. 1. compass ; 
 compasses; pair of compasses; 2. 
 (horol.) dividers; 3. (nav.) compass; 
 m,ariner^s compass ( V. Boussole). 
 
 — a branches, draught compass ; — 
 h branches oourbes, German =: ; — a 
 trois branches, triangular := ; — de ca- 
 libre, (artil.) calipers ; caliper =«.? ,■ — 
 a ellipse, trammel ; — de mer, de route, 
 = ; sea-^\ — 4 pointes changeantes, 
 draught =:; — a pointes tournantes, 
 turn-up =:; — de proportion, de reduc- 
 tion, proportional ^ ; sector ■=.. Bran- 
 che, jambede — , foot of a =^. Avoir le 
 — dans I'cBil, to have a store mje ; faire 
 q. ch. par — et par mesure, faire q. ch. 
 par rigle et par — , to do a. th. with rule 
 and =. 
 
 COMPASSEMENT [k6n.pa-.-man] n. 
 m. § compa-ising. 
 
 COMPASSER [k6n.pa-.«] V. a. 1. B to 
 measure with a com/pass ; 2. |1 to give 
 efvact symmetry to; 3. § to measure; 
 to regulate; 4. t § to consider ; to re- 
 flect on ; to weigh. 
 
 iltre compasse, (pers.) (b. s.) to bepre- 
 cise, formal. 
 
 COMPASSION [kon-pa-Bion] n. t com^ 
 passion ; mercy. 
 
 Defaut, manque de — , want of com^ 
 pa.ssion, m,ercy; i/ncompassionateness. 
 Par — (pcur), in =: (to) ,' in mercy (to) ; 
 sanj — , 1. without = ; 2. uncompassion- 
 ate; unpitying ; 8. incomp'assionate- 
 ly ; wnpityingly. Avoir — de, to have, 
 to t<ike =^on; to compassionate ; 6mou- 
 Toir, toucher de — , to move with ^= ; 
 §tre emu, touchy de — , to home, to take 
 = (on) ; exciter la — , (g. s.) to excite =l; 
 faire — , (b. s.) to excite =. Dont on n'a 
 pas — , unpitied. 
 
 COMPASSIONNER (SE) [.8-k6n-pa- 
 eio-nt] pr. V. X 1. (de, by) to be affected, 
 touched ; 2. (de, ...) to compassionate. 
 
 COMPATERNIT:^ [k6n-pa-Ur-ni-t«] n. 
 C compaternity. 
 
 COMPATIBILIT:^ [kon-pa-ti-bl-U-t^] n. 
 f. compatibility ; compatibleness. 
 
 COMPATIBLE [kon-pa-U-bl] adj. com- 
 patible; consistent 
 
 D"une manifere — , com,patibly ; con- 
 sistently, fitre — , to be compatible, 
 consistent ; to consist ; to comport. 
 
 COMPATIR [kon-pa-tii-] V. n. (i.) 1. + 
 to compassionate (. . .) ; to sympathize 
 (loith) ; 2. to be compatible ; to agree. 
 
 COMPATISSANT, E [kon-pa-ti-san, t] 
 
 adj. 1. compassionate ; tender; 2. (pers.) 
 tender-liearted ; tender. 
 
 Non, peu — , wncompassionate. 
 
 COMPATRIOTE [kon-pa-tri-o-t] n. m. 
 i. fellow country-m,an ; fellow cowntry- 
 woman ; * compatriot. 
 
 COMPENDIEUSEMENT [kon-pan-di- 
 eu-i-man] adv. % com/pendiousty. . 
 
 COMPENDIEU-X, SE [koD-pin-di- 
 •n, i] adj. X ccnnpendious. 
 
 COMPENDIUM [kon-pan-di-om] n. m. 
 compsndium ; epitome. 
 
 COMPENSATION [k6n-pan-.a-ii6n] n. 
 
 t 1. 1 8 (DE,/or) compensation; 2. II § 
 set off; 8. (for tithes) modus ; 4. (com "> 
 
 offset; 5. (law) compensation; 6. (feat 
 
 law) bote. 
 
 — equitable, equitable, fair cojnpeif 
 sation. Principe de — , 1. p'i'inciple of 
 := ; 2. laiD of average. Fn — de, a« o! 
 =for; par — , by %vayof=^\ as a ■:=■;, 
 sans — , v/ncompensated. Faire — , to 
 make =z ; faire — de, to co)n2)ensat« ; 
 to compensate for. 
 
 COMPENSATOIRE [k6n-pan-»-t«-r 
 adj. contpensatori/. 
 
 ■COMPENSER'[k6n-pan-8«] V. £. 1. ! to 
 compensate ; to set off; 2. § to compen- 
 sate; to compensate for; to mako 
 amends for; 3. § to counteract; 4. 
 (com.) to offiiet. 
 
 Sb compensek, pr. v. | § to compen^ 
 sate. 
 
 COMPlfeRAGE [k6n-p«-ro-j] n. m. 1. | 
 compaternity ; 2. § trickery ; cheating. 
 
 COMPERE [kon-pj-r] n. u^ 1. || god- 
 father (with respect to the god-mother 
 or to the parents of the god-cliild) ; 2. | 
 father (of a child %vith respect to the 
 god-father and god-mother) ; 3. ^ § crony 
 (companion); 4. ^ § arclv-felloio ; fel- 
 low ; S dog ; J^~ blade ; 5. If (b. s.) 
 confederate (of quacks, jugglers, etc. fo " 
 purposes of trickery). 
 
 Bon — , ( F. senses) great crony ; frano 
 — '^W, 1. regular crony; 2. roaring 
 blade; joyeus — , jolly fellow, ffaig~ 
 blade ; ruse — , ctim,ning fellow, blade ; 
 vigoureiLs — , determi^ied fellow, dog. 
 **,. Tout se fait, tout va par — et par 
 commere, kissing goes by favor, 
 
 COMPi;RE-LORIOT [kon-pj-r-lo-ri-o] 
 n. m., pi. CoiiPERES-LORiOTS, 1. sty (od 
 the eye); 2. (oxi\.)loriot; gold-hammer; 
 gold-finch. 
 
 COMP^TEMMENT [k5n-p«-ta-nuui J 
 adv. + cojnpetently. 
 
 COMPilTENCE [k6n-p«-tan-i] n. t L 
 (law) competence; competency; 2. S 
 sphere; province; departTnent ; 8* I 
 comjietition. 
 
 De la — (de), (law) L cognisable (5y, 
 in); 2. § within the sphere, depart' 
 ment, province of; hors de la — , beyond., 
 without the sphere, department, pro- 
 vince of. Reclamer la — , (law) to claim., 
 to demand cognisance. Cela est hors de 
 sa — , cela n'est pas de sa — , he is not a 
 contpetent judge of that ; that is not 
 within his sphere, department, pro- 
 vince. 
 
 COMPi;TENT, E [kon-p^-tan, t] adj. 1 
 (law) competent; 2. § competent (capa- 
 ble); 3. § requisite; 4. % suitable ; Jit ; 
 proper; 5. (law) cognisant. 
 
 4. Age — , suitable age. 
 
 COMP^feTER [kon-ps-ti] V. n. (law) 1. 
 to be due ; 2. Co be cognisable. 
 
 COMPETITEUR [k6n-p6-ti-teur] n. m. 
 {a, for) competitor. 
 
 COMPILATEUR [kon-pi-la-teur] n. m. 
 compiler. 
 
 COMPILATION [kdn-pi-!a-u6n] n. t 
 compilation. 
 
 Nouvelle — , 1. new = ; 2. recompUa- 
 tion. 
 
 COMPILER [kon-pi-U] V. a. to com- 
 pile. 
 
 COMPITALES [kon-pi-ta-1] n. C (pi.) 
 (Rom. ant) compitalia. 
 
 COMPLAIGN ANT, E [kon-pU-gnin, V^ 
 adj. t complaining. 
 
 COMPLAIGNANT, n. m., E, n. C t 
 complainant. 
 
 COMPLAINTS [kaa-plin-t] n. C 1. fe»- 
 mentation; wailing; 2. lament (bat 
 lad) ; 3. religious ballad ; 4. (law) con*- 
 plaint; 5. (mus.) tragedy. 
 
 COMPLAIRE [kon-plii-r] V. n. Irr. 1. 
 (coni. like Plake) (i, . . .) to hwnor; 8. 
 to please. 
 
 Sk coMPLArEB, pr. V. (en) to delight 
 (in) ; to take delighi {in) ; to view wiOr 
 complacency (. . .). 
 
 Sf*. — Co&PLAlKK, PI AIRE, Crniflairt (to J«- 
 moT) is to accommodate one's seli U> the opoiioQA 
 or tast« of any one, to arquiesce in what he oa;^ 
 for the purpose of being agreeable ; plaite (<o 
 please) i» actually to :» agreeable. The fint ia » 
 ineaas of arriving at the tecond. 
 
 COMPLAISAMMENT [k«i >pl»-ii»-minl 
 adv. complaistmtly. 
 Par trop — ir.ereomplaiaatUltf.
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 oiijoute; ewjeu; <MlJ3une; ewpeur; (mpan; inpin; o» b-jn tjyibrun; *)1 llq.; *gn liq. 
 
 COMPLAISANCE [kon-pU-ian-.] n. f. 
 I. cwnpluisance ; 2. J compUa/nce ; 3. 
 oonvplacenoy (pleasure, satisfaction) ; 
 eamrtplaoence ; 4. + — s, (pi.) deliglii ; 
 love ; 5. (com.) accommodation. 
 
 Billet de — , (com.) accominodation 
 bill, note ; defaut, manque de — , ( V. 
 fwnsee) incompliance ; papier de — , 
 (yosa.) .= paper. Avec — , 1. with coin- 
 %4ai«anoe ; 2. complacently ; 8. ccwi- 
 l^ia/r.Uy ; de — , ( V. senses) 1. cotnpui- 
 C«nt ; 2. (com.) =: ; par — , in complai- 
 eance ; *{ out of compkii-tance ; sans — , 
 1. v/ncomplaisant ; 2. v/noo'irtpiaisant- 
 Vy; 8. wncompliant ; 4 witlwnt com- 
 plaeency. Avoir de grandes — s pour 
 q. u., to be 'ven/ complaisant to a. o. ; 
 mettxe ees — s (dans), -\- to be weU 
 pleased [in) ; to delight (in). 
 
 8tfn. — COMPLAIBANCK, DEFERENCE, CONDE- 
 
 KCBlfDANCE. Complaisance {complaisance) is the 
 act of doiDg what is pleaeing: to others ; dij'ercnce 
 {deference) coDsiste in the inclination to defer to, to 
 acquiesce in the sentiments of another in prel'e- 
 r^oce to one's own; eondescendanct (corufeitcen- 
 aon) is the act of descending, stooping from one's 
 •operiority, for the satisfaction of others, instead 
 *f rigoromily exacting one's rights. Complaisance 
 icomplaisance) is properly the net of an equal; 
 aefirence {deference) that of an inferior; conde- 
 ae^ndance {cundetcenswn) that of a superior. 
 
 COMPLAISANT, E [k6n.piJ-.in, t] at^. 
 1. (KNVBE8, pour, to) complaisaiit ; 2. 
 ^POUE, ^D^th) compliant ; 3. (b. B.)fawn- 
 inff ; panderly ; toad-eating ; 4. (b. 8.) 
 panderly ; pimping. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. uncomplaisant ; 2. 
 tmcompliant ; wnconiplying ; par trop 
 — , overcomplaisant. — envers le pou- 
 Toir, time-serving. Ministre — (de), 
 
 !b. 8.) pander {to), fltre le ministre — 
 de), (b. 8.) to pander (to). 
 
 COMPLAISANT [kon-piJ-zan, tl n. m., 
 E, n. £ 1. (poiTE, to) otiercomplaisant 
 person; 2. (poue, witli) complier ; 3. 
 fiiAJoner ; ^ toad-eater ; 4 (b. s.) (pour, 
 to) par.der ; pimp. 
 
 M6tier de — , (b. s.) panderism. En 
 -, panderly ; pimjj-Uke. fitre, faire le 
 — <lo, ( y. senses) 1. to comply with ; 2. 
 (In, B.) to pander ; to pimp, to comply 
 'jfiih ; se iaire le — (de), 1. to comply 
 {with) ; 2. (b. 8.) to pander (to) ; servir 
 ok) — ^,to pander to. 
 
 COMPLANT [kon-pian] n. m. (agr.) 
 plantation. 
 
 C0MPL]?;MENT [kdn-pl«-inan] n. m. 1. 
 complement; 2. (astr.) complement ; 8. 
 (foit) complement ; 4. (geom.) comple- 
 ment; 5. (gram.) complement; object; 
 objective ; objective case. 
 
 COMPL^MENTAIPvE [k6n-pl6-man- 
 t4-r] adj. comtplemental. 
 
 COMPL-ET, i;TE [kon-pi^, t] adj. 1. || 
 tohole ; complete ; 2. § complete ; 8. § 
 fxM; total; entire; 4. (h. s.) ntter ; 5. 
 0)ot.) complete; 6. (bot.) (of plants, 
 nowers) perfect. 
 
 Attirail — , complement ; caract^re — , 
 com,plet&n,e.ss ; 6tat — , com-pleteness. 
 
 COMPLET [kon-pU] n. m. (mil., nav.) 
 complement. 
 
 Grand — , full = ; petit — , short ;=. 
 fitre au grand — , to have o.^sfuU = ; ex- 
 ceder, passer son — , (mil., nav.) to have 
 more Vum, o.'« =. 
 
 COMPL^TEiMENT [ k6n-pl«-t-man ] 
 adv. 1. I wholly ; com,pletely ; 2. § com- 
 pletely ; 3. % fully ; totally; entirely; 
 4. $ (b. 8.) utterly. 
 
 4. Cela est — ridicule, that is utterly ridiculous. 
 
 COMPLilTEMENT, n. m. (mil, nav.) 
 eompleiion. 
 
 COMPLETER [kon-pl6-t6] V. a. 1. II § 
 
 complete '^make entire) ; 2. § to com- 
 
 lete; to mi 'ke up ; 8. § to fill tip. 
 
 Qui complete, (did.) completive. 
 
 OosTPLETi:, E, pa. p. completed. 
 
 00MPL6TI-F, VE [k6n-pl6-tif, i-v] adj. 
 % (gram.) compdetive. 
 
 COMPLEXE [kon-pUk-s] adj. 1. (did.^ 
 ufinplex ; 2. (alg.) compound ; 8. (aritli.) 
 (of numbers) complex. 
 
 Caract^re — ,(A\A.)compleirion. D'une 
 maniere — , complexly. Compose didees 
 — fl, (did.) decomplex. 
 
 a .MPLEXION [kon-plik-iion] n. f. 1. [ 
 (porj.) coiw<if B<Ji«i (of the body) ; com- 
 plvBitjn; 2. § dispovitioi^ (inJiaaiion.) 
 
 De — , constitutional ; complexional ; 
 par — , constitutionally; compleayio'/i- 
 ally. 
 
 COMPLEXIONNER [ k6n-pUk-sio-n6 ] 
 V. a. (med.) to form (the constitution, 
 temperament); to give complexion to. 
 
 CoMPLEXiONNE, E, pa. \i. formed; con- 
 stituted ; comijilexioned, 
 
 £tre . . . — , to hwve a ... constitution. 
 
 COMPLEX IT:6 [k6n-pUk-8i-t«] n. £ 
 (did.) complexity ; complexriess. 
 
 COMPLICATION [kon-pli-ka-sion] n. £ 
 
 1. complication ; 2. complexity ; 3. in- 
 tricaoi. 
 
 COMPLICE [kon-pli-s] adj. (de) privy 
 (to) ; instrumental ( in ) ; accessory 
 (tol 
 
 Etre — (de), to be privy (to), inxtru- 
 7nental (in), accessor i (to); to be a 
 party (to). 
 
 COMI'LICE, n. m. £ 1. 1 § (de) ac- 
 complice (with) ; 2. (law) accessory 
 (to). 
 
 COMPLICITE [k6n.pli-8i-t«] n. £ 1. (de, 
 in) participation as an accomplice; 
 complicity ; 2. (law) participation as 
 an accessory. 
 
 De — , accessorial. 
 
 COMPLIES [kon-pli] n. £ (pi.) (Eom. 
 cath. lit.) co7npletor>/ ; compline. 
 
 COMPLIMENT [kon-pli-man] n. m. 1. 
 compliment (civil words); 2. congratu- 
 lation ; felicittUion. 
 
 — 8 aiffectueux, kind compliments; 
 — s empresses, best :=s; fiicheux — s, 
 sorry :=s ; — fade, insipid = ; grand — , 
 great, high = ; — opportun, well-timed 
 = ; pur — , mere = ; — resiiectueux, 
 respectful = ; — bien, mal tournii, well-, 
 ill-turned =; — bien tourue, trousse, 
 7ieat, well-turned ^; — hors de saison, 
 ill-timed =. Faiseur de — s, compli- 
 menter ; dealer in =«," point de — s, 
 treve de — si no=s.' Avec des — s, 1. 
 with =«,■ complimentally ; 2. with 
 congratulation ; de — s,ofz=s; compli- 
 meiital; sans — s, without any =^; 
 without flattery ; sincerely. Faire — 
 a q. u., l.'to compliment a. o. ; 2. to con- 
 gratulate a. o.;^to wish a. o. joy ; 
 faire un — , to pay a = ; faire des — s, to 
 make =« ,• faire son — k q. u. de q. cli., 
 1. to compliment a. o. on a. th. ; to pay 
 o.^s :=: to a. o. on a. th. ; 2. to congratu^ 
 late a. o. on a. Hi. ; ^ to wish a. o.joy 
 of a. th. ; faire ses — s, to give o.'s =«; 
 laisser Id les — s, to lay aside = ; to put 
 an end to =8 ; presenter ses — s a q. u., 
 to present, to pay o.'s =s to a. o. ; ren- 
 dre un — , to return a -^ ; rengainer son 
 — , to put up o.'s =. 
 
 COMPLIMENTER [kon-pli-min-t^] V. 
 a. to compliment. 
 
 COMPLIMENTER, v. n. to compli- 
 ment; to make compliments. 
 
 COMPLIMENTEU-R, SE [kon-pli- 
 man-teiir, eu-i] adj. (pers.) Complimen- 
 tary. 
 
 COMPLIMENTEU-R, n, m., SE, n, £ 
 complimenter. 
 
 COMPLIQUER [k6n-pll-k6] v. a. 1. to 
 complicate ; 2. to com.pUcate ; to make, 
 to render intricatx 
 
 CoMPLiQtTE, B, p«. •>. 1. II § compli- 
 cated ," 2. * § complicate, 8. § intricate; 
 4 § many-sided. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, (F! senses) intri- 
 cately. 
 
 Se coMPLiQiTER, pr. V. 1. to become, to 
 get complicated ; 2. to become, to get 
 
 COMPLOT [kon.pi5] n. m. pto< (scheme 
 of mischief). 
 
 Dejouer un — , to frustrate a-=\ faire 
 — , faire, former, oiirdir, tramer un — , 
 to form, to laii a =. 
 
 COMPLOTER [kon-pIo-t«] V. a. to plot 
 (form schemes of mischief). 
 
 COMPLOTER, V. n. to plot. 
 
 COMPONCTION [kon-ponk-aion] n. £ 
 + compunction ; contrition. 
 
 — de coeur, contrition of the heart. 
 
 COMPOETEMENT [kon-p6r-t-man] n. 
 
 m. t deportment ; demeanor. 
 
 COM PORTER [k6n-p6r-t6] V. a (th.) to 
 admit of; to allmo; to permit. 
 
 Se oomporter, pr. v. to beluwe ; ^to 
 behave o.\ se^f; to demean o.'» self; to 
 
 deport o.''s self; to bear o.'.s" self; I^T 
 to go on ; 2. (nav.) (of ships) to behave. 
 
 — mal, 1. to = badly, ill ; to misbe- 
 have / ^ to misbehave o.'s self; 2. to mis- 
 manage. 
 
 COMPOSANT, E [kon-pt lin, 'I f,y, 
 (chem.) compionent. 
 
 COMPOSANTE [kon-pft-ian-t] U. t 
 
 (math., mech.) component. 
 
 compos:^ [k6n-p6-2^] n. m. (did) 1 
 compound; 2. (of words) oompownd^ 
 cojnponent. 
 
 compos:^, E, adj. 1. compound ; i. 
 affected ; stiff; 8. (of machines) compli- 
 cated ; 4 (arith.) compound; compo- 
 site; 5. (arith.) (of fractions) ccmplea;; 
 
 6. (bot) composite; 7. (did) com- 
 pound; component. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) uncompounded. 
 Nature non — e, u/ncompoundedness. 
 
 C0MP0S:6E [k6n-p6-i6] n. £ (bot) 
 composite. 
 
 COMPOSER [k6n-p6-i«] V. a. 1. ; § to 
 compose (form, constitute) ; 2. § to com^ 
 pose (make) ; 8. || § to compoimd (mil. 
 unite) ; to make w/j ,- 4 || § to compouna 
 (make one whole of "^rent parts); 
 5. § to compose ; to adjust ; to fashion ; 
 ^ to make up ; to put on ; 6. § to com~ 
 pose (a difference) ; to adjust ; to settle ; 
 to mttke up; 7. (gram.) to compound; 
 8. (law) to compound ; 9. (mus.) to com- 
 pose; 10. (print) to compose; to set up; 
 11. (school) to compose. 
 
 1. Gnnposi d^un corps et d'une anie, composed 
 of a bf>dtf and a soul. 2. — un livre, un discours, 
 des vers, (" compose a book, a spee<'h, verses. 3. — 
 des drof^nes, to compound arups. 4. Changer et — 
 lies images, to alter and compound imacjes. 6. — 
 sa mine, to compose, to adjust o.^s countenance. 
 
 — d'avance, to precompose; — en 
 aliniJa, (print) to run out; — en som- 
 maire (print) to indejit. A — , (priiit.) 
 composing. — des almanacha, 1. | to 
 compose almanacs; 2. § to 6* a aiar- 
 gazer. 
 
 Sb composer, pr. v. 1. || § to be eomr 
 posed ; 2. || § to be com/pounded ; 8 5 
 (pers.) to compose, to adjust, tofasMon 
 o.'s looks, ().'.•) countenance. 
 
 COMPOSER, V. n. § 1. to compose (b«i 
 engaged in composing); 2. (de, for) 
 to compound ; to compromise ; to7/i>Tk« 
 terms; to come to terms; 8. to capitu- 
 late ; 4 (school) to compose. 
 
 — avec un voleur pour la restitution 
 des objets voltes, (law) to compound 
 with a felon. 
 
 COMPOSEUR [kon-p6-zeui] n. m. (b. b.* 
 composer. 
 
 COMPOSITE [kon-pft-ii-t] adj. (arch.) 
 composite. 
 
 COMPOSITE, n. m. (arch.) composite 
 order. 
 
 COMPOSITEUR [kon-pft-ii-teur] n. m. 
 1. composer (of music); 2. (law) com^ 
 pounder; 3. (print) compositor. 
 
 AmiaDle — , (law) compounder ; arbi- 
 trator judging according to equity. 
 
 COMPOSITION [kon.p6-ii-8i6n] n. f 1. 
 1 § composition (forming, constituting) 
 composing ; 2. I § composition (thing 
 composed) ; 3. § composition (making) 
 composing ; composure ; 4 § 11 lymtposU 
 tion (work); 5. | % compowndinc 
 (mixing, uniting) ; 6. |1 8 comj/otmdin^ 
 (making one whole of dilferent parts) 
 
 7. composition; adjustment; settle 
 ment; agreement; 8. (gram.) compo 
 sition; 9. (law) composition; 10. % 
 (mil.) capitmlation ; 11. (mus., painLl 
 composition ; 12. (print) (action) comt 
 posing; composition; setting up; 1&, 
 (print) composition (thing composed) 
 14 (school) composition. 
 
 — a Tamiable, (law) amicable compo 
 sition ; — en theme, exercise given as 
 a composition ; — en version, transla- 
 tion given as a composition ; — aveo 
 im vcleur pour la restitution des objeta 
 voles, (law) compounding with a felon ; 
 theft-bote. De — , de bonne, de facile — , 
 (pers.) easy to manage, satisfy ; de diffi- 
 cile — , difficult, hard to manage, 
 satisfy. Entrer en — , venir k — , venil 
 k une — amiable pour, to compoimd ; 
 entrer en — pour, venir a une — pour 
 venir k an*" — amiable pour, to com- 
 
 125
 
 COJa 
 
 COAl 
 
 COAI 
 
 a mal ; d mfile ; e fee ; i feve ; i fSte ; li je ; i il ; Hie ; o tuol ; u mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; u sure ; ou jonr ; 
 
 pound ; obtenir nne bonne — , to obtain, 
 "J to get favorable terms. 
 
 COMPOST [kon-poat] n. m. 1. vagr.) 
 tcmnost; 2. t (nav.) calculation. 
 
 COMPOSTER [kdn-poi-t«] V. a. (agr.) 
 ti/ compost. 
 
 COMPOSTEUE [kon-pot-teur] n. m. 
 (print) composiiig-stick. 
 
 COMPOTATEUE [kdn-po ta-teur] n. m. 
 t bottle corr.panion. 
 
 COMPOTE fkon-po-t] n. f. 1. slewed 
 frmt ; 2. stew (of fruit, pigeons). 
 
 -de ... , stewed ... A la — , 1. bruised; 
 S (of the eyes) black (bruised); en — , 
 1. (oJ ftclt, pigeons) stewed ; 2. bruised ; 
 8. (of the eyes) black (bruised). Avoir 
 risli h. la — , en — , to have a black eye ; 
 •voir las yeux en — , to have black eyes, 
 a pair of black eyes ; cuire en — , to 
 atew (fruit, pigeons); faire une — de, 
 mettre en — ,to stew (fruit, pigeons); 
 Caire une — , to make a := (of fruit, 
 pigeons). 
 
 COMPOTIER [kon-po-tif] n. m. dish 
 for stewed fruit. 
 
 COMPEIl;nENSIBILIT:fc [kon-prt-an- 
 B-bi-li-t6] n. f (did.) comprehen,nblen.ess. 
 
 COMPE£nENSIBLE[kon-pre-an-.i-bl] 
 fcdj. comprehensible. 
 
 COMPE£;HE]SrSI-F, VE [kon-pr^-in- 
 
 flif, i-v] adj. (did.) coiiiprehensive. 
 
 Peu — . (did.) uncomprehensive. 
 
 COMPE:ifeHENSION [kon-pr^-an-sion] 
 n. £ 1. apprehension (faculty); compre- 
 hension ; understanding ; intelligence; 
 intellect; 2. (did.) comprehension ; ti/ii- 
 derstanding ; 8. (rhet.) comprehension. 
 
 D6faute de — , incomprehension; 
 want of comprehen.'don. Avoir la — 
 aiB6e, facile, to be quick of apprehen- 
 »ion ; etre de dure — , to be dull of ap- 
 prehension. 
 
 COMPEifeHENSIVIT:^ [kon-prd-an-ai- 
 ri,t«] n. (. (philos.) comprehensiveness. 
 
 CoMPRENAis, ind. imperf. let, 2d sing. 
 
 of COMPKENDEB. 
 
 COMPRBNANT, preS. p. 
 
 CoMPREND, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 OoMPRENDRAi, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 Co.MPRENDRAis, cond. 1st, 2d. sing. 
 
 COMPKENDRE [kon-pran-dr] V. a. irr. 
 (oonj. like Prendre) 1. || § to compre- 
 hend ; to comprise; to contain ; 2. || § 
 to include ; to be inclusive of; to take 
 in; 3. § <o understand ; to compre- 
 fiend ; to apprehend ; to cmrceive ; ^ to 
 make out; *{ to knoxc what to make of 
 (a. o., a. th.) : 4. § to under.itand (a 
 language, a word); 5. (math.) to inter- 
 cept. 
 
 — mal, to misunderstand ; to misap- 
 prehend ; to misconceive. Ne pas — , 
 ( V. senses) to mistake ; ne rien — a . . . , 
 to understand nothing of, about...; 
 — ce que q. u. veut dire, — le sens des 
 paroles de q. u., to underst.(tnd a. o.'s 
 meaning. Faire — a q. u. (que), to let 
 a. o. under,yiand (that) ; to give a. o. to 
 wiiderstand. (that) ; faire — q. ch. a q. n., 
 <o make a. o. understand a. th. ; se faire 
 — , to make o.''s self under.itood ; pou- 
 voir etre compris, 1. to be able to be 
 understood ; 2. (th.) to be compre/iensi- 
 ble. En comprenant . . . , en y compre- 
 Dant. . . , ( F. senses) including. 
 
 CoMPRis, E, pa. p. V. senses of Com- 
 
 rKENURE. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) unapprehended ; 
 non — ..., ... non — , not including 
 ...; exclusive of. ..; ... not included ; 
 ^ linking ...; y — . . . , ... — , in- 
 eluding ...;... included. 
 
 [Non — , y — are invariable when the noun fol- 
 '«we, but not when it precedes.] 
 
 8b compeendre, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to 
 wnderstand o.^s self; 2. to understand 
 eac/i other ; 3. (th.) to be imderstood. 
 
 t/<jMPREND8, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 "unpera. 2d sing, of Comprendrb. 
 
 CoMPRENNE, subj. prcs. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 OoMPBKNiiBNT, Ind. & subj. pres. 
 Mpl. 
 
 CoMPRBsoNS, Ind. pres. & inpera. 
 let pi. 
 
 COMPEESSE [kon-prj-t] n. £ (surg.) 
 lompress. 
 
 — fenitr6e, perforated =. 
 COMPEESSEUE [kJn-pr* •ear] n. in. 
 
 t!26 
 
 1. (anaL) compressor (muscle); 2. (surg.) 
 compressor (instrument). 
 
 COMPliESSIBILIT:^ [kon.prJ-si-bi-U- 
 t*] n. f. (phys.) compressibility. 
 
 COMPRESSIBLE [kon-pre-aibl] adj. 
 (phvs.) compressible. 
 
 COMPRESSl-F, VE [kon-prd-sif, i-v] 
 adj. cmnpressive. 
 
 COMPRESSION [k6n-pri-»i6n] n. £ 1. 
 compression; 2. squeezing; 3. (surg.) 
 astriction. 
 
 COMPRIMi;, E [k6n-pri-m6] adj. 1. 
 (bot.) compressed ; 2. (did.) Jiattened ; 
 8. (phys.) compressed. 
 
 Kon — , (phys.) uncompressed. 
 
 COMPEIMER [kon pri-m^l v. a. to 
 
 compress ; 2. || to re.-itrain ; to ch^ k ; 
 to curb ; *{ to keep down, under 
 
 Compris, e, pa. p. of Comprendre. 
 
 CoMPRissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Comprit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoMPRiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 CoMPKOMET, ind. pres. 3d sing, of 
 
 COMPEOMBTTRK 
 
 CoMPROMETS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d. sing.; 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 CoMPKOMEiTAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 COMPROMETTANT, preS. p. 
 
 CoMPROMETTE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 CoMPROiiETTONS, ind. pres. &. impera. 
 1st pi. 
 CoMPROMETTRAi, ind. fut. Ist .sing. 
 
 COMPROMETTRAIS. COUd. ISt, 2d Sing. 
 COMPROMETTRE [kon-pro-n-e-tr] V. 
 
 a. irr. (conj. like Mettre) 1. to impli- 
 cate ; 2. to comprotnise ; to commit; 8. 
 to injure ; i.to forfeit. 
 CoMPROMis, E, pa. p. V. senses of 
 
 COMPROMETTEE. 
 
 Non — , 1. unimplicated ; 2. u/iicom- 
 promised ; 3. uninjured. 
 
 Se COMPROMETTRE, pr. V. 1. to impli- 
 cate o.'s self; 2. to compromise; to 
 commit o.'s self; 3. to injure o.'s self. 
 
 COMPROMETTRE [kon-pro-mfi-tr] V. 
 n. irr. (coiy. like Mettre) (law) (iiK,fbr) 
 to make a compromise; to agree to 
 a compromise. 
 
 lis ont compromis de toutes leurs af- 
 faires entre les mains de . . . , they have 
 agreed to refer all tfieir affairs to the 
 arbitration of .. .. 
 
 COMPROMIS [kon-pro-mi] n. m. (law) 
 1. com[iromi.ie ; 2. arbitration-bond. 
 
 Personne qui fait un — , compromi- 
 ser. Faire, passer un — , to make a 
 convprmnise ; mettre en — , 1. to submit 
 (a. th.) to arbitration ; 2. § to compro- 
 mise ; to commit. 
 
 Compromis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 COMPROMETTRE. 
 
 CO.MPROMIS, E, pa. p. 
 
 COMPROMISSAIRE [k6n-pro-mi-«i-r] 
 n. m. (law) arbitrator ; referee; um- 
 pire. 
 
 CoMPROMissE, subj. Imperf 1st eing. 
 
 of COMPROMETTRE. 
 
 CoMPEOMiT, ind. pret. 8d sing. 
 Co.MPROMiT, .subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 COMPTABILlt:^ [kon-ta-bi-li-t^i n. £ 
 
 1. accou/iitubility ; 2. accounts; book- 
 keeping ; merchants' accounts. 
 
 Chef de — . general accountant. 
 
 COMPTABLE [kon-ta-bl] adj. (a, to; 
 DE, for) 1. II § (pers.) accountable ; 2. I § 
 responsible ; 3. § (j>ers.) amenable. 
 
 Agent — , 1. a .-oov/utant ; 2. responsi- 
 ble agent. 
 
 COMPTABLE, n. m. 1. accountant; 
 
 2. responsible agent. 
 COMPTANT [kon-tan] adj. 1. (of mo- 
 ney) ready; 2. (of payment) in cash; 
 
 3. (com.) (of pnyment) prompt. 
 COMPTANT, n. m. cash; ready 
 
 cash, money. 
 
 Au — , (com.)/or, in =. 
 
 COMPTANT, adv. in cash; in ready 
 cash, money. 
 
 Payer — , 1. to pay cash ; 2. § to pay 
 off, liome ; ^ to pay (a. o.) in his own 
 co-in ; to quit scores ; vendro — , to sell 
 for cash, for ready money. 
 
 COMPTE [kon-t] n. m. 1. | com^Ua- 
 tion ; calculation ; reckoning ; ac- 
 count; 1. I nundier (right): quantity ; 
 3. n $ rate (manner of reckoning) ; 4. 4. 1 
 account (statement ^f purticulai turns); 
 
 ^ score ; 5. § account ; 6. J account 
 statement; "i. % account; reason, mo- 
 tive ; 1[ score. 
 
 Ancien — , old account; — borgne, i 
 odd number; 2. odd money ; — cou 
 rant, runni7ig := ; = current ; — fntnr 
 \. future^; 2. * after-ieckoning ; — 
 inexact, ( V. senses) 7nisreport ; — jusi< 
 accurate, correct =; — risndu, 1. | - 
 given in; 2. §^; repoit; xtjtenuird. 
 return ; :— s rendus, ( V. senses) L re- 
 piorting ; 2. returns; — s rendus di-.- 
 cliambres. parliamentary reporiiinj , 
 
 — rond, \. round number ; 2. m-e.t 
 money ; — non solde, open, cruUstaiid- 
 ing, unsettled =:; — a decuuvert, over- 
 drawn r= ; — de . . . , (book-k.) . . . = 
 
 — de capital, (book-k.) stock =-; — dt 
 vente, (book-k., com.) ^-S(d,es. Arrete 
 de — , = agreed upon ; article de — , 1 
 item of an = ; 2. § score ; audition de — , 
 audit; auteur de — s rendus, 1. author 
 of^s, stat^menUt. returns ; 2. reportei , 
 cour des — s, auaii-office ; livre de — 8, 
 (com.) =:-book ; obligation de rendre — , 
 uccoti7dability ; accaunUd'leness; solde 
 de — , payment in full of all demands ; 
 verifioateur de — s, auditor. A — , 1. 
 (com.) 071=^: 2. i7i part jiayment; S. 
 (subst.) MMtofo«em<,' sum in part pay- 
 ment ; a. bon — , 1. cheap ; 2. cheaply ; 
 at a cheap rate ; a ce — , 1. || § at this. 
 that 7-ate; 2. iw that manner, way ; au 
 bout du — , in the -main ; 07i the whole; 
 tfter all; evei'y tiling calcuhded, con- 
 sidered ; considering every tiring;^ 
 tchen all comes to all ; a nou\ eau — , 
 071, 7tpon a new z=; 071 a new score ; d« 
 
 — fait, 1. 071 ccmiptUatio^i ; de ^ a de- 
 mi, (com.) 071 joi7it cmd equal = ; or, 
 7>iidual accoimt; de — en participa- 
 tion, (com.) ew j<n7d =1; en — avec, in 
 = trith ; en — courant avec, in =. cur- 
 rent with ; en tin de — , i7i tli6 end ; at 
 last ; pour — de, 1. Wfor, on ■=- of; p<')C: 
 le — de §, on := of; pour son — , t-fv i> ".! 
 oicn = ; pour solde de tout — , (com) U> 
 fxdl of all dema^ids ; sur le — de, on — 
 of; *(on the score of. A purer los — », 
 (adm.) to audit ^^s; to audit; apnroj 
 un — , (adm.) to a^idit an-z; avoir q. 
 ch. en — , 1. I to have a. th. on-=; 1. % 
 to have to account for a. th. ; crMiter, 
 d^'biter un — de . . . , to credit, debit an 
 =z with . . . ; devoir — (a), to be account- 
 able (to) ; donner son — a, 1. || § to pay 
 off; to discharge; 2. § to serve (a. o.) 
 out; 3. § to give it to (a. o.); entrer en 
 ligne de — , to e7ite)' into the cmnput-a- 
 iio7i; s'etablir pour son — , pour son 
 propre — , to .s«< tip for o.'s self; etre le 
 — , etre bien \i'. — , (of accounts) to be ac- 
 curate, 7ight; n'etre pas de — , 7iot to 
 recko7i ; n'etre pas le — , (of accounts) 
 to be inacc7irate. *{ wrong ; etre de bon 
 — , 1. II to render a faithful = ; 2. § to 
 speak truly; etre en — avec q. u., 
 (com.) to hare a7i = ope7i with a. o. ; 
 etre loin de .son — , to be out i7i o.'s 
 reckoning ; faire — de §, to value ; to 
 esteem ; faire un — rendu, to give U7i =; ; 
 to make a stateme7it; to 7nake 07.it a 
 retui'7i ; mettre en — , (com.) to put to 
 = ; mettre en ligne de — , to take into 
 ^; mettre surle — de q. u., to charge 
 a. o. 7cith ; to lay to a. o.'s charge ; to 
 impute to a. o. ; passer en — , to pass to 
 = ; payer un solde de — , to settle a :-i*- 
 ance ; port*r en — , (com.) to carry to = , 
 prendre sur son — , 1. || to have j-Mt tt 
 o.'s = ; 2. § to take charge of; r^gle/ 
 un — , 1. i to settle an =; 2."§ to qtiti 
 scores; remettre nn — , to render an 
 = ; rendre — (de), 1. J § to render, to 
 give an =; (of); 2. to account (for); 
 faire rendre — 4 q. u., to call a. 0. to=: ; 
 se rendre — (de), to account (f:r ) ,■ fcenh 
 
 — de, 1. II to carry to —; 1.% tc iak« 
 i7do = ; to take := of; to take t ito con- 
 sideration; 3. § to value; to prize; 
 tenir un — (de), to keep an == (of) ; v6- 
 rifier un — , (adm.) 1. to examine an=- 
 2. to audit an =. Mr. . . . son — con- 
 rant chez . . . arrets au . . . , (com.) Mr. 
 ... in-=z current with ... up to ... . 
 
 COMPTE-PAS [kon-fcpa] n. in., pL — . 
 }dometer ; pedometer- *tnfi.i-'jDia(ir ,' 
 tun eying-wheel.
 
 COM 
 
 OUN 
 
 OUh 
 
 oujoute: «u jeu; *« jeiine; cil peur; an pan; In pin; &» i>on; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 COMPTER [kon-t«] V. a. 1. I to com- 
 piitn; to calculate ; * to number; ^ to 
 reokim ; *{ to count ; 'i to tell; 2. || to 
 add up ; to num up ; to cast up ; to 
 reckwi up; 3. (dans, in) to comprise; 
 to include ; to reckon ; '{to reckon in ; 
 i. (a, to) to pay ; 5. I to reckon ; to 
 charge ; lo charge (a. o.)/or (a. th.) ; 6. 
 S V) ncHeon ; to emmt; * to number; 
 I. 8 (poxtb) to reckon {for, afi) ; to re- 
 ptUf (...); ^ consider ; to esteem (an, 
 . ; ; u> regard {as) ; to look on (««). 
 
 4 — line somtne a q. u., to [»y a. u. a Kit- ./ 
 moHty. 5. — q. ch. furtcheraq. ii.,tociiar<cea. <-. 
 tery aearf'tr a. th. 
 
 — mal, ( V. senses) to misreckon ; — 
 ^p, ( V. senses) to overcharge. Action 
 do — , numbering ; nunieratioTi, Sans 
 le — , ( V. senses) 1. uncomputed ; * un- 
 nwnbered ; unreckoned ; untold ; 2. 
 unincluded. Qui pent etre coinpte, ( V. 
 wnaes) numerable ; — sans son bote §, 
 to reckon without o.''s host. 
 
 CoMPTE, E, piL p. V. senses of Comp- 
 
 TKS. 
 
 Non — , (V- senses) uncomputed ; * 
 unnumbered ; unreckoned ; untold ; 
 tout bien — , 1. I every thing reckoned ; 
 8. § every Hiing calculated, considered ; 
 considering every thing. 
 
 COMPTER, V. n. 1. || to calcidate ; to 
 reckon ; 2. | to cast accounts ; 'i.l to 
 reckon; to be reckoned ; to count ; to 
 he counted ; to be numbered ; ^ (pour, 
 OOMMB, /or) to go ; 4. I (de) to account 
 {for) ; to give, to render an account 
 (of); 5. § to calculate (foresee) (on); to 
 expect (to) ; to tJdnk (of) ; 6. § (suk, . . .) 
 to amticipate ; 7. § to calculate (on) ; to 
 reckon (on); to purpose {...); to in- 
 tend (...); 8. § (8UR, on, upon) to rely ; 
 to reckon ; to depewl ; to count ; 9. 
 (oom.) to settle accou/its. 
 
 S. C«\% e&mple, that co-ni\9 ; il a ceae^ de — parini 
 •s vivania, A« A<u <-^a«e'/ t< be nuiubered unuittj 
 th^ Imiig ; cela coinpte |Kiur q. 0[t., i/joj cuaiiu, 
 5i«e/or Mntcthing. 
 
 — blon, (V. senses) to reckon toeU; to 
 be a good reckoner, calculator ; ne 
 |\Sij — , — pour rien, ( V. senses) not to 
 rtokon ; ^ to go for nothing ; to stand 
 for nothing. — de clerc a niaitre, to be 
 irresponsible for o.'s receijits and eir- 
 penwjitwre. Personne qui couijite, n um- 
 oerer ; numierator. A — de, reckoning 
 from . . . ; from, . . . ; from . . . forwanL 
 Comptez la-dessus, rely on, upon it, 
 that; ^ depend upon it. 
 
 COMPTE RENDU [kon-t ran-du] n. m. 
 
 V. COMPTE. 
 
 COMPTEUR [kdn-t«ar] n. m. 1. (riers.) 
 reckoTier (man) ; 2. (mach.) teU-tale ; 3. 
 (tpch.) meter. 
 
 COMPTEUSE [kon-teu-i] n. f reck- 
 oner (woman). 
 
 COMPTOIR [kon-toar] n. m. t. (of 
 shops) counter ; 2. (of coflfee-houses, 
 inns, taverns) htir ; 3. (of public houses) 
 bar; tap; 4. (bank.) hranch-bank ; 5. 
 (com.) (of merchants) office ; counting- 
 Koute; 6. (com.) (of nations) general 
 factory ; factory. 
 
 Dame de — , 1. shop-woman ; 2. bar- 
 keeper ; demoiselle de — , 1. shop-girl ; 
 
 2. bar-keeper ; tille de — , (of taverns, 
 public-houses) bar-maid ; garfor. de — , 
 1. bar-keeper; 2. bar-keeper ; barman; 
 tapster. 
 
 COMPULSER [k(jn.pul-««] V. a. 1. (law) 
 to inspect in vii-tue of a judge's order ; 
 
 3. 5 'o examine (books, papers) ; to look 
 over, through. 
 
 COMPULSOIRE [k6n-pal-.ott-r] n. m. 
 (law) inspection in virtue of a judge's 
 order. 
 
 COMPDT [kon-pui] n. m. (chron.) (of 
 v>rJe6lastical calendars) computation; 
 i3*\count. 
 
 COMPUTATION [kon-pu-ta-iion] n. f 
 ohron.) com,putation. 
 
 COMPUTISTE [kon-pu-tii-t] n. m. 
 (chron.) (of calendars) computer. 
 
 COMTAL, E [kon-tai] a<y. of, belong- 
 ing to a cotmt, an earl. 
 
 COMTAT [koo-u] n. m. 1. e:mnty (of 
 Aylgnon or of Venaiasin) ; 2. :ounty 
 Venaiasin. 
 
 COMTE [kon-t] a m. 1. c&wnt; 2. (of 
 
 England) earl. 
 
 C0MT6 [kon-w] n. m. 1. earldom ; 2. 
 county (territorial division of England) ; 
 shire. 
 
 COMTESSE [kon-ti-.] n. £ countess. 
 
 COMTOIS, E [kon-ioa, i] adj. & p. n. 
 m. £ V. Frano<omtoi8. 
 
 CON [kou] (a Latin prefix usvd in 
 French words, generally denoting union, 
 as when derived Irom cum, with ; but 
 signifjing contrast when derived from 
 contra, against) con. 
 
 CONCASSER [ kon-ka-.* ] v. a. to 
 pound; to crush. 
 
 CONCATi;NATI0N [k6n.k»-t*-ni-u6n] 
 n. f. (rhet) concatenation. 
 
 CONCAVE [koD-ka-v] adj. (did.) con- 
 care. 
 
 Action de rendre — , concavation. 
 
 CONC.WE, n. ni. + cojicave. 
 
 CONCAVlTfi [kon-ka-vi-u] n. £ con- 
 cwvitt/ ; concaceness. 
 
 CONCAVO-CONCAVE [kon-ka-To- 
 koD-ka-v] ad), (did.) concavo-concave. 
 
 CONCAS'O-CONVEXE [kon-ka-vo- 
 kon-v^k-s] adj. (did.) wmcavo-conveai. 
 
 CONCI^DANT [kon-e^-dan] n. m. (pub. 
 adm.) grantor. 
 
 CONCfiDER [k6n-s*-d«] V. a. (a, to) 1. 
 I (pub. adm.) to grant; to make (a. o.) 
 a grant of {a. th.); 2. § to concede (to 
 admit as true); to grant; to yield; 3. 
 (com.) to cede. 
 
 Personne qui concede, § yielder. Pou- 
 voir etre concede, to be grantable. 
 
 Concede, e, pa p. V. senses of Con- 
 
 CEDEP., 
 
 Non — , 1. I ungranted ; 2. § uncon- 
 ceded; unyielded. 
 
 CONCENTRATION [k6n.<ian-tri-.i6n] 
 
 n. £ II 8 concentration. 
 
 CONCENTRER [k6n-»an-tr«] v. a. 1. | 
 
 to concentrate (unite in one centre); 2. 
 § to concentrate (unite) ; to centre ; * to 
 concentre ; 3. § to wrap up ; 4 (did.) 
 to concentrate. 
 
 CoNCENTP.E, E, pa. p. 1. 1 Concentra- 
 ted ; 1. % concentrated ; * concentred; 
 3. § (pers.) close-to7igued ; close ; 4. 
 (did.) concentrated ; 5. (med.) (of the 
 pulse) concentrated. 
 
 fitre — , — en soi-ni6me, to confine 
 o.'s thoughts to o.'s own bosom ; '{ to 
 keep o.'s tiioughts to o.'s self; ^ to be 
 close. 
 
 Se CONCENTRER, pr. V. 1. \ to Concen- 
 trate (to be united in a centre) ; 2. § to 
 concentrate (to be united); to centre; 
 * to concentre ; 3. (diiL) to con<-entrute. 
 
 CONCENTRIQUE [k6n.ai.-iri k] atlj. 
 (did.) concentric. 
 
 CONCENTRIQUEMENT [kon-Mn-tri- 
 k-man] adv. (did.^ concentricMly. 
 
 CONCEPT [k6r iep] n. m. (did.) con- 
 ception (idea). 
 
 CONCEPTIBILITfi [kon-i^p-U-bi-U-U] 
 n. £ (did.) conceptihUity. 
 
 CONCEPTIBLE [ kon-.Jp-U-bl ] adj. 
 (did.) conceptible. 
 
 CONCEPTION [k6n-.Jp..i6n] n. £ 1. 1 § 
 conception ; 2. § cimcejjtion ; appre- 
 hension ; intelligence ; 3. § concejit/ion 
 (thing conceived): idea; tfiong/U ; 4. 
 (pliilos.) conception ; 5. (physiol.) coti- 
 ception. 
 
 — erron^e, fausse, misconception ; 
 mt'iunder.'itanding. Avoir la — dure, 
 to tie dull of apprehension ; avoir la — 
 facile, vive, to be quick of apprehen- 
 sion. 
 
 CONCEPTTJAL,:SME [kon-.Jp-tu-a- 
 lij-m] n. in. (philos.) C(mreptualism. 
 
 C0NCEPTUALISTE[k6n-a^p-tu-a-li.-t] 
 adj. & n. m. £ (philos.) conceptualist. 
 
 CONCERNANT [ kon-.i^r-nan ] prep. 
 concerning ; regarding ; with regard 
 to; with respect to; in reference to; 
 touching. 
 
 CONCERNER [kdn-.^r-nf] V. a. 1. to 
 concern ; to regard ; 2. to be co?icemed 
 with. 
 
 En ce qui conceme, (law) in the 
 case of. 
 
 CONCERT [k6n-.er] n. m. 1. | § co7t- 
 cert ; 2. ) concert (of music) ; 3. ** § — s, 
 (pL) music; sor,g ; 4. (of sacred music) 
 oratorio. 
 
 — spirltnel, (mus.) oratorio. SaUo d« 
 — , concert-room. De — §, 1. in con- 
 cert ; ^ h<in d m hand ; in conjunction ; 
 2. by a common, mutual consent ; 8. m» 
 conjunction. Marcher de — 1%, to go 
 hand in hand. 
 
 CONCERTANT, E [kon-iir-tan, t] M. 
 (mus.) concertante. 
 
 CONCERTANT [k6n..ir-tin] n. lu. 
 performer (man) in a conceii. 
 
 CONCERTANTE [k6n-.dr-tan-t] n, f 
 
 (mus.) 1. concertante (symphony); 2. 
 (pers.) performer (woman) in a con- 
 cert. 
 
 CONCERTER [kon-.Jr-w] v. a. 1. to 
 concert ; to contrive ; to settle ; 2. t to 
 practise for a concert. 
 
 — d"avance, to preconcert. 
 CONCEHTE, E, pa. p. 1. concerted ; 
 
 cotdrived , 3. affected ; formal ; precise; 
 stiff. 
 
 Se concebter, pr. v. to concert ; 1 to 
 lay their heads together. 
 
 CONCERTER, v. n. + to gi/ce, per- 
 form a concert, concerts. 
 
 CONCERTO [k*n-.4r.to] n. m. (mus.) 
 concerto. 
 
 CONCESSION [kon-.J-u6n] n. £ 1. 
 (pub. adm.) grant ; 2. § concession (In a 
 contest, discussion); 3. (rhet) conces- 
 sion. 
 
 — perpetuelle, k perp6tuite, (puh, 
 adm.) perjietUid grant. Par — , 1. || by 
 grant; 2. § by icay of conc€S.non ; cor- 
 ce-tsionary ; 3. (did.) conce^ory ; 4. 
 (did.) concessively. Faire une — , 1. II to 
 make u =: ; 2. § to make a concession ; 
 faire une — de, 1. 1 to grant; 2. § to 
 concede ; faire des — s, ( V. Faire une — ) 
 to concede ; faire des — s reciproques, to 
 Tnake mutual conce-isions ; *{ to m/s«t 
 half-u-ay. Qui Impllque — , (did.) con- 
 cessive. 
 
 CONCESSIONNAIRE [kor it-uo-ni..] 
 n. m. (pub. adm.) 1. grantee ; 2. (of a 
 privilege) patentee. 
 
 — d'un privilege, patentee. 
 CONCETTI [kou-set-ti] n. m. 1 ov\ 
 
 ceits (brilliant but affected thonghta); fc 
 (b. s.) conceit (affected thought}. 
 
 CONCEVABLE [kon-.-va-bl] ndj. otm 
 ceivable. 
 
 D'nne maniSre — , conceivably. 
 
 CONCEVOIR [kon-s-voar] v. a. 1. Kds 
 by) to conceive (to breed) ; 2. § to ccm 
 ceive (to create, to form by the mind) ; Sk 
 § to entertain (to cherish in the mmd) ; 
 4. § to conceive ; to apprehend ; to un- 
 derstand ; 5. %to express ; to couch ; to 
 word. 
 
 3. — une id^e, une opinion, t^ entertain an viea, 
 an frftiniun. 5. La lettre fut Curtate fn ces teniiea, 
 the /titer toaa couched, worded in 'hene terms. 
 
 Ne rien — k, to understand nothing 
 of, about ; not to see o.''s way in ; — 
 d'avance, (F". senses) to preconce/i/ve. 
 £tre confu, ( V. senses) to be expressed, 
 co^iched, worded ; to run. 
 
 CoNga, E, pa p. V. senses of Conob- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) unconceived. 
 
 CONCHIF^RE [kon-ki-fe-i] a4) 
 (moll.) cmichiferous. 
 
 C^ONCHOlDAL, E [kon-ko-i-dal] adj. 
 conchoidal. 
 
 CONCIIOlDE [kon-ko-i-d] n. f. (geom.) 
 conchoid. 
 
 CONCHOLOGIE [ksn-ko-lo-ji], 
 
 CONCH YLIOLOG IE [k6n-ki.Uo-lo-,q 
 n. £ (did.) conchology ; conchyUolcgy. 
 
 CONCHOLOGISf E [k6n-ko-io-ji.-t], 
 
 CONCHYLIOLOGISTE [konki-Uo-U, 
 jiB-t] n. m. (did.) conchologist ; conchy 
 liologist. 
 
 CONCHTLIOLOGIQUE [kon-U Uo-Vv 
 ji-k] adj. (did.) conchological. 
 
 CONCHYTE [kon-ki-t] n. C (conch. 
 cvnchite. 
 
 CONCIERGE [kon-eiir-j] n. m. 1. por 
 ter ; door-keeper ; door-porter ; 2. (of 
 places of assembly) door-keeper. 
 
 S'adresser au — , parler ta — , to oppV% 
 to the porter. 
 
 CONCIERGERIE [kon-aJr i-rt] n. C 1. 
 place (employment) of the porter, door' 
 keeper ; 2. partes lodge ; 8. " ooncitT' 
 gerie "' (prison). 
 
 CONCILE [k6n-B-i] u. m. 1. wunatt 
 1"7
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 a mal ; a male ; e fee ; ^ f6ve ; e fete ; ^ je ; » il ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; (i sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 (asaenibly of prelates, &c.) ; 2. decree of 
 1 cozyieil. 
 
 — cecum^nique, general, omtimenial, 
 ffeneral council. Joge en fait de — , 
 covneilist. 
 
 OONCILIABLE [kon-ii-lia-bl] adj. (th.) 
 rectncUable. 
 
 (X'KCILIABULE [k6n-.i-U-a-bu-l] n. 
 m. (I. s.) 1. eojwentiile (meeting of dis- 
 Mnt< rs) ; 2. cabal. 
 
 - pn plein &vr,Jield corwevticle. Per- 
 •oat\e qui frequente des — s, conven- 
 ticler. Appartenir k un — , to conven- 
 ticle. 
 
 CONCILIAIEEMENT [kon-si-U-J-r- 
 mka] adv. X iw council. 
 
 CONCILIAKT, E [kon-u-li-an, t] adj. 
 conciliatory; conciliating. 
 
 Non. pen — , ■unconciliating. 
 
 CONCILIA-TEUK [k6n-.i-li-a-tenr] n. 
 
 m., TEICE [tri-a] n. f conciliator ; 
 peace-maker. 
 
 CONCILIA-TEUE, TEICE, adj. con- 
 ciliating ; conciliatory. 
 
 CONCILIATION [kon-a-U-a-sion] n. f. 
 
 1, conciliation (action) ; 2. (th.) reconci- 
 liation. 
 
 Possibility de — , (th.) reconcUdble- 
 nesa. Be — , (K senses) conciliatory; 
 en — ,for the purpose of conciliation. 
 
 CONCILIEE [k6n-M.U-«] V. a. 1. (A,to) 
 i^ conciliate; 2. (aveo, to) to reco7icile 
 (th.). 
 
 Sb conoiltee, pr. v. (a, to) to conci- 
 Uate. 
 
 CONCIS, E [kon-«i, i] adj. concise; 
 brief; compact. 
 
 Non, pen — , ( V. senses) VMCompact. 
 D"une manifere — e, concisely ; briefly ; 
 compactly. 
 
 CONCISION [kon-u-zion] D. t concise- 
 nesa ; brevity. 
 
 Avec — , concisely ; with brevity. 
 
 CONCITOTEN [kon-ri-toa-un] n. m., 
 NE [ie-n] n. £ 1. fellow -citizen ; fellow- 
 subject; 2. (of the same tovm) fellow- 
 townstnan ; fellow-townswojnan. 
 
 CONCLAVE [kon-kla-v] n. m. | con- 
 slave (of cardinals). 
 
 CONCLAVISTE [kon-kia-vU-t] n. m. 
 eonclavist 
 
 CoNCLtr, E, pa. p. of C/Okclttee. 
 
 CoNCLtJAis, ind. Imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CoNCLUANT, pres. p. 
 
 CONCLUANT, E [kon-kln-an, t] adj. 
 concln^sive. 
 
 Pea — , ineoncluHve. Caractfere — 
 conciiisiveness ; nature pen ^% incon- 
 clusiveness. D'mie manieio — e, co7i- 
 cliisicely; d"une maniere pen — e, in- 
 conclusively. 
 
 CoNCLtTE, subj. pres. Ist, 8d sing, of 
 
 CONOHIEK 
 
 CoNCLtroNS, ind. pres. and impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 CojicLtrBAi, ind. fat 1st sing. 
 
 CoxcLtiRAis. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CONCLUEE [kon-kln-r] V. a. irr. (roN- 
 CLiTANT ; coNCLu ; ind. pres. je concltjr ; 
 preL coxcLus) 1. to conclude ; to ci >se ; 
 to end ; to make up ; 2. to conclude (to 
 agree to definitively) ; 3. (de, from) to 
 conclrMe ; to draw a conclusion ; to in- 
 fer to draw an inference ; 4. to prove ; 
 6. (.law) vcoNTEE, to) to conclude. 
 
 1. — im discoure, to c»>nclude, to close a speech. 
 
 2. — une affaire, un traite, la paix, to conclude an 
 affair^ a treatu, peace. A. Cea piecea DC concluent 
 nen, t/tese documenta prove n<>thing. 
 
 CoNCLU, E, pa. p. V. senses of Con- 
 
 OLUEE. 
 
 Non — , unconduded. 
 
 CONCLUEE, V. n. 1. (conj. like Con- 
 ci.uKE) to conclude ; to end ; 2. to con- 
 ■iv'ie (agree definitively) ; 3. to be con^ 
 el/iusive ,-4. (a, . . . ) to judge ; to think ; 
 to be of opinion ; 5. (law) (a, . . . ) to 
 move (propose) ; to make a motion. 
 
 Personne qui conclut, concluder ; ar- 
 gument qui conclut bien, conclusive ar- 
 gument. Cela conclut, that proves some- 
 thing ; that is conclusive ; cela ne con- 
 clut pas, Vuit does not prove a. th. ; that 
 is not conclusive. 
 
 CoNCLTJs, ind. pres. and pret. 1st, 2d 
 ring ; impera. 2d sing, of Concluee. 
 
 CONCLUSI-F, VE [kon-klu-.if, i-v] adj. 
 (KTaiD.) concltisive 
 128 
 
 Mot terme — . (log.) iUative. 
 
 CONCLUSION [kon-kiu-zion] n. C 1. 
 conclu.non ; close; end ; 2. conclusion 
 (definitive agreement); 3. conclusion; 
 inference ; 4 (law) motion (to a court); 
 5. (law) (of deeds) conclusion. 
 
 — ! in conclusion ! in short 1 — du 
 demandeur contre Tintervenant, (law) 
 counter-plea. Amener a — , to bring 
 to a conclusion; arriver a une — , to 
 come to a ^^\ dciduire, tirer une — , to 
 deduce, to draw, to make an inference ; 
 en venira une — , to come to a =:. 
 
 CoNCLUssE, subj. tmperC 1st sing, of 
 
 CONCLURE. 
 
 Conclut, ind. pres. and pret 3d sing. 
 Conclut, sub1. imperf. 3d sing. 
 CONCOC-TE'UE, TEICE [kdn-kok-teur, 
 tri-s] adj. (pliysiol.) concoctive. 
 
 CONCOCTION [kon-kok-sion] n. £ 
 
 (pliysiol.) concoction. 
 
 CONCOMBEE [koD-kon-br] n. m. (hot) 
 cucumber (genus and species). 
 
 — blanc, cucumber (species). Couche 
 de — s, bed of^^s. 
 
 CONCOM'ITANCE [kon-ko-mi-tan-a] n. 
 f. (did.) concomitance ; concomitancy. 
 
 Par — , in :=; concomitantly. 
 
 CONCOMITANT, E [kon-ko-mi-tjn, t] 
 
 adj. (did.) (de, witK) concomitant. 
 
 CONCOEDANCE [kon-kOr-dan-a] n. C 
 
 1. accordance ; concordance ; agree- 
 ment ; 2. (ue, of to) concordance (index 
 to the Bible); 3. (b. s.) {oi sovluA) jingle ; 
 4. (gram.) conc^ord. 
 
 CONCOEDANT [kdn-kar-dan] n. m. 
 (mus.) banitone. 
 
 CONCOEDANT, E [kon-kar-dan, t] adj. 
 (mus.) concordant. 
 
 CONCOEDAT [k6n-k6r-da] n. m. 1. 
 concordat (between the pope and a tem- 
 poral sovereign) ; 2. (com. law) composi- 
 tion; 3. (com. law) bankrupt's certifi- 
 cate ; certificate. 
 
 Benefice de — , (com. law) benefit of 
 the iiisolvent act. Sans — , (com. law) 
 (of bankrupts") uncertificated. 
 
 CONCOEDE [kon-kftr-d] n. f. concord 
 (agreement) ; harmony ; union. 
 
 vivre dans la — , to live in=^. 
 
 CONCOEDEE [kon-kar-di] v. n. 1. H 
 (jiers.) to lime in concord, harmotiy, 
 union ; ^ to agree; 2. § (th.) to concur ; 
 to agree. 
 
 Qui Concorde, § (th.) concurrent ; con- 
 curring ; agreeing. 
 
 CoNcouEAis, ind. Impert 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of CONCOURIE. 
 
 CoNCOCEAXT. pres. p. 
 
 CONCOUEANT, E ''kdn-kou-ran, t] •>di. 
 concurreiJt. 
 
 CoNCOTjRE. subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 CONCOUEIE [kon-kou-rir] v. n. irr. 
 (conj. like CotTRiE) 1. 1 (en, in) to concur 
 (meet) ; 2. § (a, in, to) to concur; to co- 
 operate ; to conspire ; 3. § (POUE,/or) to 
 compete (for a place, a price, &c). 
 
 Qui concourt ( V. senses) §, concur- 
 ring {c,o-o\t6Taimz)\ cojicurrent. Chose 
 qui concourt, ( V. senses) concurrent. 
 
 CoNcouRONS, ind. pres. an/1 jnpera. 1st 
 
 pi. of CONCOUBIE. 
 
 CoNCOUEEAL ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 CoNcouRRAis. cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 (DoNcouRS, ind. prea. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 CONCOUES [kon-kocr] n. m, 1. 1 con- 
 course (meeting); 2. ! concourse (of 
 people) ; 3. § co>vjtiMcture ; meeting ; 4. 
 § concurrence ; co-operation ; 5. compe- 
 titian (for a place, a prize, &c) ; 6. (gram.) 
 meeting (of consonants, letters, vowels, 
 &c). 
 
 Grand — , (univ.) tripos. Par le — 
 de, in concurrence with. Donner au — , 
 to give away by competition; mettre 
 au — , to jyut up for competition. 
 
 CoNCOUET, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Con- 
 
 COrEIE. 
 
 CoNcouT.u, E, pa. p. 
 
 CoNoouRus, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 CoNcouEussE, subj. imperf Ist sing. 
 
 CoNCorEUT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoNcouRrT, subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 CONCE-ET, feTE [kon-kri, t] adj. 1. 
 (arith.) (of numbers) concrete ; 2. (did.) 
 concrete; 3. (log.) concrete; 4. (math.) 
 applicate. 
 
 Corps — , (did.) co^icrete ; ^tst - • 
 (did.) concreteness. Dune manl^re con 
 Crete, (did.) concretely. Devenir — ■, 
 (did.) to concrete; reiidre — , (did.) to 
 concri-te. 
 
 CONCEET [kon.krJ] n. m. (log.) con- 
 crete; concretion. 
 
 CONCEPTION [k6n-kr«-aiSn] n. t L 
 
 (did.) concretion (thickening); 2. (did.) 
 concretion (mass) ; 3. (med.) concro 
 tion. 
 
 — calculeuse, (med.) urinary calcu- 
 lus ; concretion. 
 
 CONCUBINAGE [kon-ku-bi-na-j] n. m. 
 
 1. concubinage ; 2. (-)-, civ. law) eoneu 
 binage (illegal union). 
 
 CONCUBINAIEE [kon-ku-bi-n^-r] r. 
 m. person that has, keeos a concubine^ 
 
 CONCUBINE [kon-ku-bi-n] n. f. 1. con- 
 c^lbine; 2. (-f civ. law) concubi/nf 
 (wife of inferior condition). 
 
 CONCUPISCENCE [kon-ku-pU-aan-sl 
 n. f concupisce^ice. 
 
 Svn. — CoNCUPIscE^CE, CUPIDITY, ^viditA, 
 CONvomeE. Cfncuj'isrtnre {euiiexijnscenfe) is thai 
 disposition of the mind which leads it to desire 
 materia! objects or pleasures ; cnpiditi (cupiditv) 
 18 a violent desire tor their possession ; avidtts 
 (Cfvetuusneea) is an insatiable desire ; convoitiM 
 (fu3t) is an illicit desire. Cimcupucence (cot4 
 ciipiscence) is the consequence of original ain ; 
 the remedy which the Gospel prescribes for it if 
 self-denial : thia leads the Cnristian to suppress the 
 violence of cupviite l^cuputittt'), to set reasonable 
 limits to hia avidite {covetmn desires), und to loathe 
 all the humiliating prumptinga of cmvuititic {lust). 
 
 CONCUPISCENT, E [k6n-ku-pia-fiB,t] 
 adj. coneujyiscent. 
 
 CONCUPISCIBLE [kon-kn ni«-ai-bl] 
 
 adj. (did.) concnpiscible. 
 
 CONCUEEEMMENT [kdn-ka m man] 
 adv. 1. concurrently; in concurrfn>:« ; 
 
 2. in competition. 
 CONCUEEENCE [kon-kur-rii-] D. t 
 
 1. competition 2. (law) equality of'righi. 
 
 En — , in competition ; jusqu'a — de, 
 to the amount, extent of; jusqu'd duo 
 — , to the due amount. Entrer en — , fc 
 e7iter into =; etre en — (a\ee), to cot.v 
 pete (with) ; faire — , la — (a), to fc».> 
 pete (icith); to come into =i (vyitlik ; 
 soutenir une — , to su-stain, to supporia 
 z= ; se trouver en — . to stand in ■=, 
 
 CONCUEEENT [kon-kur-ran, t] n. m.; 
 E, n. £ con^petitor. 
 
 CONCUSSION [kon-ku-aion] n. f 1. 
 peculation; 2. eo-tortion ; S. (\skvr) bri- 
 bery. 
 
 CONCUSSIONNAIEE [kon-kn aio.nJ-i] 
 
 n. m. 1. peculator ; 2. eotortioner ; 8. 
 person guiUy of bribert/. 
 
 CONCUSSIONNAIEE, a^. 1. guM^ 
 of peculation ; 2. guilty of extortion 
 
 3. guilty of bribery. 
 
 £tre — , 1. to 6« = ; 2. to take a bribe. 
 CONDAMNABLE [k6n-d.i-na bl] adj 
 condemnable. 
 Non — , uncondemnable. 
 
 CONDAMNATlON [kon-da-nt-sion] n. 
 
 £ 1. (A, to) condemnation ; 2. convic- 
 tion; Z. judgmnit ; sentence. 
 
 Par — , ( V. senses) cvndemnedly. 
 Passer — , 1. to jiuss senten^■e; 2. to 
 pass judgment upon o.'s self; .subir 
 — , to suffer judgment ; subir sa — , to 
 undergo 0.^6 sentence ; ne pas subir de 
 — , to be uncondemned. 
 
 CONDAMNATOIEE [kdn-d«-na-to»-. 
 
 adj. condemnatory. 
 
 CONDAMNE [k6n-da-n«] n. m. E, n. 1 
 con vict. 
 
 CONDAMNEE [kon-da-n^] V. a. 1. I f 
 (A, to) to conde^nn ; 2. || to convict ; 3. f 
 to explode (to reject): 4. to blame; U 
 disapprove of ; to reject ; 5. to block 
 up, to shut up (doors, windows); 6. (of 
 physicians) to cm;* (M;«r, up (patients). 
 7. "(crim. law) (a. to) to xeniencf ; 8 
 (nav.) to condemn (a vessel, as im-sea 
 worthy). 
 
 3. — des opiniona, dea doctrines, to eipl^^e om 
 nions, doctrines. 
 
 — sur I'etiquette du sac, •[ to cona^.mn 
 without examination. -Tuge qui con 
 danme, condemner ; personne qui con- 
 damne, 1. |1 § condemner ; 2. exploder 
 
 CoNDAMNE, E, pa. p. V. Sense? ol 
 Cond AM NEE. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § uncondemned; 2. 8 
 unexploded.
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu ; e& jeune ; eu peur ; tin pan ; in pin ; on bon ; «?i brun ; 'U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 P» CONDAMNER, pr. V. tO ackllOlci- 
 
 idge. admit t/uti o. U xcrong. 
 
 CONDEXSABILITlfc [kou-din-«-bi-U- 
 M] n. £ (pbys.) condensahility. 
 
 Non — , unconi/en^abiliti/. 
 
 CONDENSABLE [kon-diu-M-bl] adj. 
 (jihys.) condensahle. 
 
 Non — . vnccmdetisal'le. 
 
 CONDENSATEUR [kon-dan-sa-teur] n. 
 ID. (phvs.) condenser. 
 
 CONDENSATION [kon-din-M-sion] n. 
 t (jihys.) e<yndensaii(m ; condensing. 
 
 Nouvelle — , re<:ondensati<yn. Auget 
 de — ^1 condenHng-cistern ; machine a 
 — , cmidensing-engin^. 
 
 CONDENSER [k6n-<ian-»«l V. a. (phys.) 
 to condense. 
 
 — de nouveau, to recondenee. Machi- 
 ne k — , co7idenshig-en^ine. 
 
 Se condenskb, pr. v. (phys.) to con- 
 dense ; to he condensed. 
 
 CONDENSEUE [kon-dan-iefir] n. m. 
 (phys.) condenser. 
 
 CONDESCENDAiNCE [ion-di-.an- 
 dan-o] n. £ 1. (pouE, to, towards; a, to) 
 condescendence (character) ; conde- 
 tcen^ion ; 2. condescension (act) ; 3. 
 (POUK, with) compliance. 
 
 Acte de — , condescension. Avec — , 
 L icith =; 2. compliantly. Par — , 
 condescendin gly. 
 
 CONDESCENDANT, E |>6n-<i4-«an. 
 dsD, t] adj. X condescending. 
 
 D'un caract^re — , condescending. 
 
 CONDESCENDEE [kon-di-gan-dr] V. 
 
 n. 1. (i., to) to condescend ; 2. (a, v^ith) 
 to comply. 
 
 CONDIGNE [kon-di-gn*] sAi.condign. 
 
 CONDIGNEMENT [kon-di-gn-man*] 
 adv. condignlij. 
 
 CONDIGNlTii [kon-di-gni-w*] n. C 
 eondignness. 
 
 CONDIMENT [kon-di-min] n. m. (hyg.) 
 condiment. 
 
 CONDISCIPLE [kon-dUi-pl] n. m. 1. 
 eondisciple, fellow-scholar, pupil; 2. 
 s^ool-feUo^D. 
 
 CONDITION [k6n-<ii-.i6n] n. f. 1. con- 
 dition; state; 2. condition; 3. condi- 
 tion, station ; stution in life ; ^ line of 
 Vife ; 4. rank ; quality ; 5. serrice 
 (state of a servant) ; place ; 6. (law) 
 condition; 7. (math.) condition. 
 
 4. Homme, personne de — , man, pmon o/'rank. 
 i, Ce domeetique est hors de — , that domtMlic u 
 mttof a place. 
 
 — casnelle, (law) condition indepen- 
 dent of the control of the contracting 
 parties ; — expresse, ea-press = ; := 
 expressed ; — illicite, illegal = ; — jm- 
 pliclte, implied = ; — legale, (law) = 
 Ml law ; — mixte, (law) = by tchich 
 the execution of an agreement depends 
 on the wiU of one of the contracting 
 parties and of some third party ; — 
 potestative, (law) = by -which the ecee- 
 eution, of an agreement depends on an 
 event ^D^thin the control of the contrac- 
 ting parties; — resolutoire, (law) = 
 mibsequent ; — suspensive, (law) = pre- 
 cedent Infraction a une — , breach of 
 a = ; inobservation d'une — . non-per- 
 formance of a = ; observation d'une 
 — , performance of a =. A — de, on, 
 upon = of; a — que, (indie.) 1. on, up- 
 on ^ that ; 2. icith a proviso that ; de 
 — , (F. senses) conditioned ; en — , (of 
 servants) at service ; en bonne, mau- 
 vaise — , in a good, bad state, =; ; sans 
 — ^, 1. without =«; 2. unconditional; 
 3. (mil.) unconditional ; uncondition- 
 ally; sous — , on, upon =; sous — s, 
 (mil.) Mpon articles ; sous — que, (in- 
 faia.) inth a proviso thxit. Apposer ime 
 — , (l»w) to add a = ; faire une — , to 
 tniuce a = ; imposer des — s i, 1. to im- 
 poie=^ on ; 2.^ to bring to terms; 
 cemplir une — , to perform a =z. 
 
 8;m. — Condition, 6tat. The condition Urrndi- 
 ion) ha« reference to the rank which one nolds; 
 be itat (state, joosition) to the occupation which 
 oe follows. Rtchea make us easily forget our 
 wndiiion (rank), and somelinies turn us frf>m the 
 Juties of our etat (j}osition). Some people pride 
 themselves on their condition (rank'), m conse- 
 ^ence of not justly appreciating their etat (post- 
 
 OONDITIONNEL, LE [kon-di-Mo-neil 
 
 adj. 1. conditional ; 2. (gram., log.) f07i- 
 ditional; 3. (law) p/'cmo/y. 
 
 Non — , unconditional. Clause — le, 
 proviso. 
 
 CONDITIONNEL, n. m. (gram.) con- 
 ditional. 
 
 Au — , in the =. 
 
 CONDITIONNELLEMENT [kon-di- 
 sio-ne-1-man] adv. conditionally. 
 
 CONDITIONNEE [kon-di-sio-n*] v. a. 
 (arts, com.) to make (a. th.) good. 
 
 CoNDiTiosNE, E, pa. p. conditioned; 
 in ... condition. 
 
 Bien — , 1. good, well conditioned ; 
 in good condition ; 2. (pers.) intoxica- 
 ted ; drunk ; 3. ^ regular ; famous ; 
 mal — , ill-conditio7ied ; in bad condi- 
 tion. 
 
 CONDOLiANCE [kon-do-U-an-s] n. £ 
 X condolence. 
 
 Compliments de — , condolence ; let- 
 tre de — , letter of ■=.; personne qui fait 
 des compliments de — , condoler ; visite 
 de — , visit of =. Faire ses compli- 
 ments de — , (a), to condole {with) ; to 
 offer o.'s = (to). 
 
 CON DOE [k6n-d6r] n. m. (om.) con- 
 dor. 
 
 CONDOULOIR (SE) [eS-kon-dou-loar] 
 pr. V. f to condole. 
 
 CONDUC-TEUE [kon-duk-tenr] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. £ 1. 1 leader; conduc- 
 tor; 2. § conductor ; chief; 3. J man- 
 ager; 4. II superintendent ; 5. H guide; 
 
 6. (of cattle) driver ; 7. (of carts, coach- 
 es) driver; 8. (of chariots) charioteer ; 
 
 9. (of stage-coaches) guard ; 10. (of om- 
 nibuses) conductor; 11. (of railway 
 trains) guard; conductor; 12. (of 
 teams of horses) teanmter ; 18. (engin.) 
 assistant engineer (of inferior rank); 
 14 (phys.) conductor; 15. (surg.) cwi- 
 ductor. 
 
 Sans — , {V. senses) unguided. 
 
 CONDUC-TEUE, TRICE, acy. 1. 
 leading; 2. {^hys.) cond^icting. 
 
 Point — , (print) leader; tige conduc- 
 trice, (tech.) conductor. 
 
 CONDUCTION [kon-dnk-sion] n. £ 
 (civ. law) hiring. 
 
 CONDUIEE [kon-doi-r] V. a. (condui- 
 SANT ; CONDUIT ; ind. pres. conduis ; 
 
 NOUS CONDUISONS ; prcL CONDUISI8 ; subj. 
 
 pres. conduise) (fiE,from ; a, to) 1. || to 
 lead (to assist in going) ; 2. B to conduct 
 (to cause to go in the right direction) ; to 
 lead Uie way to; to lead ; to take; 3. P 
 to show t/ie way to {&. o.);to show (a. o.) 
 tAe way ; to s/unc (a. o. to a place) ; to 
 take (a. o. anywhere) ; 4. to attend (to 
 accompany); 5. J to drive (cattle); 6. 
 g to drive (carriages, carts, or vehicles in 
 general); 7. II to coiwey ; to transport; 
 to carry ; 8. I! § to guide (a. th.); to di- 
 rect ; to head ; 9. % to lead ; to con- 
 duct ; to carry ; ^ to take ; 10. § to 
 conduct; to manage; to direct; 11. §to 
 superintend; 12. § to rule; to govern; 
 to sway ; 13. § to carry ; to bring ; 14, 
 § to pursue; to continue ; to carry on ; 
 15. (th.) § (a, to) to conduce ; to be con- 
 ducive ; 16. § (a, to) to actuate (a o.) ; 
 17. (of roads) to lead ; IS. (of vehicles) 
 to convey ; to transport; to carry; 19. 
 (phys.) to convey ; to transmit. 
 
 1. — q. u. qui ne pent marcher seui, t^i lead a. o. 
 thai cannot walk al'jne ; — un aveugle, Ui lead a 
 blind man ; — un troupeau, to lead a Jl'jck -2. — 
 des voyagenrs, to ctinduct travelUra ; les guides 
 qui nous cnnduiaent, the ffuidet that conduct us ; — 
 q. u. en surety q. p., to take a. o. in sa/etoa. uh. ; 
 
 — I'eau par des tuyaux, to conduct water by pipes. 
 3. — q. u. a sa chambre, to show, to take a. o. to 
 his rfjoin. 4. — un ambaasadeur a I'audience du 
 roi, to attend an ambassador to the kingU audience. 
 
 7. — des marchandises, des vivres, to convey, to 
 transport, to carry goods. 8. — la main a, de q. u., 
 to guide a. o.^s hand. 9. Cette maniere de vivre 
 conduit a la mine, this way of living leads to ruin. 
 
 10. — une affaire to conduct, to manage an affair. 
 13. — un ouvrage a la perfection, (c carry, to bring 
 a work to perfection. 15. La sagesse condnit au 
 bonheur, wisdom conduces, is conducive to happi- 
 ness. 16. £tre conduit par de bons motifs, to be ac- 
 tuated 6y good motives. 
 
 — (en avant), 1. to lead forth, on, ^ 
 along ; 2. to cat ry forth, on, ^ along ; 
 
 — (en dehors), 1. to lead out; 2. to ccu-- 
 ry out ; — (tout droit), to lead on, t 
 along ; — (en haut), 1. to lead up; * to 
 uplead ; 2. to carry up. 
 
 — eu avant, to lead forth ; to =^on: 
 — 5a et la, to = about ; — mal, ( F. sen- 
 ses) to mismanage ; to he a mismava- 
 ger of; — dehors, toz^ out; — en haut 
 to = ^lp ; — partout, ( V. senses) to = 
 about; — de nouveau, ( V. senses) to ro- 
 conduct; — a la bride, to rein (horses). 
 Difficile a — , (of horses) dijfi,.ult U 
 ride; facile a — , (of horses) e<.:\y U 
 ride. Qualite de ce qui peut etre c^jIj 
 duit, (F. senses) manageahlenets. Sf 
 faire — , ( F. senses) to drive ; pouvotr 
 etre conduit, to be manageable; nc pae 
 pouvoir etre conduit ( F. senses) to be 
 unmanageable ; — bien sa barque §, to 
 manage icell; to manage o.'s affaire, 
 business well. 
 
 Conduit, e, pa. p. F. senses of Con- 
 
 DUIRE. 
 
 Non — , (K senses) 1. (of cattle) twi- 
 driven; 2. unmanaged ; undirected; 
 8. unruled ; unswayed. 
 
 Se conduike, pr. v. 1. | to ,find o.''» 
 way ; 2. § to be led, conducted ; 3. § to 
 be guided ; to walk ; to go ; 4. § (th.) 
 to be conducted, managed ; to be car- 
 ried on ; 5. + § (pers.) to behave ; to be- 
 have o.'s self; to conduct o.'s self; to . 
 demean o.'s self; * to deport o.'s self; 
 ^ to go on. 
 
 — mal, 1. = badly, HI ; 2. to misbe- 
 have; to misbeltave o.^s self; to mis- 
 conduct o.'s self; 8. to mismanage. 
 
 S'm. — CoNDUIRK, GDIDER, UENER. The last 
 of tliiese words implies merely personal presence 
 and direction ; the first two convey the additional 
 idea of superior intelligence. One conduit (con- 
 duets) and guide (guides) those who do not know 
 the way ; one mene (leads) those who cannot or 
 will not go alone. In the literal sense, it is the 
 head that conduit (conducts, directs), the eye that 
 guide (guides), the hand that mene (leads). We 
 condnisvns {conduct) a law-suit ; we guidjnt 
 (Suide) a traveller; we menons (lead) a chHd. 
 
 CONDUIEE, V. n. (conj. like Cow- 
 DuiKE) 1. to lead ; to lead the way ; 2. 
 to show the way; 8. to drive (ae a 
 coachman). 
 
 — k grandes guides, to drir>e four in 
 hand. Talent de — , coachmaiJihip. 
 
 CONDUIT [kon-dui] n. m. 1. (aimt.) 
 duct; tube; conduit; 2. (bot) dcwJ; 
 tube; 3. (did.) duct; tube; 4. (th.) 
 pipe; tube; conduit. 
 
 — pour I'eau, (tech.) inlet ; — de la va- 
 peur, steam-pori,; — de vent, (mach.) 
 blast-pipe. 
 
 CONDUITE [kon-dui-t] n. £ {i>t:.from ; 
 A, to) 1. 1 leading ; 2. | conducting ; ^ 
 taking ; 3. II (de, to) shoicing the way ; 
 ^ taking ; 4. || attending (accompany- 
 ing); 5. I driving (of cattle); 6. || dri- 
 vi?ig (of carts, carriages, vehicles in gene- 
 ral) ; 7. 1 conveyance ; carryiiig ,' 8. 1 § 
 guidance; direction; 9. § conduct; 
 management ; direction ; charge ; 
 care; 10. § superintendence ; 11. § (de) 
 ride (over); government (of); sway 
 (over) ; 12. § conduct (general manner 
 of acting) ; 13. § line of conduct ; 14. § 
 behavior; deportm,ent ; demeanor ; 15. 
 (hydr.) conveyance; delivery; 16. 
 (mus.) (of the yoiat) port; 17. (phys.) 
 transra ission. 
 
 9. ^tre charge de la — de q. a., to be intrustea 
 with the management, care of a. o. 
 
 — deregl6e, ( V. senses) disorderly 
 conduct ; mauvaise — , ( F. senses) 1. 
 misconduct; m.isbehaviior ; 2. misnui- 
 nagem.ent; — probe, /««/• dealin^j ; — 
 regulit-re, orderly, steady =. — dim 
 hoDime rond et franc, round deaU v. 
 Certificat de bonne — , testimonial of 
 good :=; tuyau de — , (tech.) delive'^if- 
 pipe. Avoir de la — , to conduct o.'tt 
 se/f well, properly ; n'avoir p»ig de — , 
 n'avoir aucune — , t> conduct o.'s sdj 
 badly, improperly; to misconduct c. t 
 self; etre sans — , to conduct o.'s stl' 
 badly, improperly ; faire attention a se 
 — , to observe o.'s = ; *{ to be put upoti 
 o.'s behavior, o.^s good, best behavior ; 
 manquer de — ^ to misconduct o.'s self; 
 to conduct o.'s self badly, improperly ; 
 tenir une — , to observe, to hold a Unt 
 of^ -. tenir une mauvaise — , to conduct 
 o.'s self badly, improperly ; to misbe- 
 have o.'s self. 
 
 CONDYLE fkon-di-1] n. m. (anat) «m* 
 dyle. 
 
 1K»
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 amikl; <imale; efee; ^fSve; «fcte; ^je; iil; lile; o mol; 6m61e; dmort; usuc; 6 sft". ©ujour, 
 
 CONDTLIEN, NE [kSn-di-H-in, J-n] 
 
 idj. (anat.) reluttng to a condyle ; coii- 
 aj/laid. 
 
 CONDTLOIDE [ kon-di-lo-i-d ] adj. 
 (anat) condi/Uiid. 
 
 CONDYLOME [kon-di-lfi-m] n. m. 
 (inei) condyloma. 
 
 C6NE [kd-n] n. m. 1. (geoni.) cone ; 
 h {98tr.) cone (of a shadow) ; 3. (hot.) 
 Ocne," strohUe ; 4. (couch.) cone; 
 jivvm; 5. (opt.) pe^icU (of liglit. 
 
 — imperial, (couch.) imperial crown; 
 
 — tronque, trone da — , (geom.) truncal 
 ted cone ; frnMiim of a cone ; conic, 
 oonoidal frustum ; — papier marbre, 
 (oonch.) royal croim. En — , eu forme 
 de — , 1. conical; taper ; tapering; 2. 
 coriically. 
 
 CO:NFABtJLATIO]Sr [kon-fa-bu-la-BiSn] 
 n. £ t confabulation (chatting). 
 
 CONFABULER [kdn-to-ba-i^] v. n.tto 
 confabulate (cliat). 
 
 CONFECTEUK [kan-ftk-tefir] n. m. 
 (Eom. ant.) confector (gladiator that 
 contended with wild beasts). 
 
 CONFECTION [kon-fek-sion] n. f 1. 
 
 exeaution; makirtg ; 2. construction; 
 
 ■ 8. completion ; 4. (adm.) making out ; 
 
 dra/iaing out, up ; 5. (a. & m.) making; 
 
 making vp ; 6. (pliarm.) confection. 
 
 CONFECTIONNER [kon-iik-sio-nf] v. 
 tL 1. to make ; to ea-ecute ; 2. to con- 
 ttruct; 3. to make out; to draw out, 
 up ; 4 (a. & m.) to make ; to make %ip. 
 
 CONFECTIONNE, E, pa. p. 1. (a. & m.) 
 ■made; executed; 2. constructed; 3. 
 (com.) ready made. 
 
 Non— , 1. unmade; wnexecuted ; 2. 
 (com.) timmade. 
 
 CONFECTIONNEU-R [kon-ftk-.io- 
 Dfar] n. m., SE [eu-z] n. £ (com.) maker 
 (of WAgring apparel). 
 
 C0NFED]£RATI-F, VE [kon-re-dS-ra- 
 m, i-v] adj. X confederativc. 
 
 CONFfiD:eRATION [kon-re-dS-ra-sion] 
 
 n. £ 1. confederation (alliance between 
 tndependent state.s); confederacy; 2. 
 (b. s.) confederacy (cabal); league. 
 
 OONFfiD^RIi;, E [kon-K-d«-rt] adj. 
 ocmfeAerate; confederated. 
 
 CONF]feD:6R6, n. m.co7ifederate. 
 
 De — , confederate. 
 
 C0NF:6d6KER [kon.re-d6-r«] V. a. to 
 ccfi/ederate. 
 
 8e confederkr, pr. v. to confederate. 
 
 CONFERENCE [kon-ft-ran-.] n. £ 1. 
 eoniparison; cmnparing ; 2. collation 
 (of writings); 3. + conference; 4. lec- 
 ture (religious). 
 
 C0NF:6EER [kdn-R-r6] V. a. 1. to com~ 
 pare ; 1. to collate (writings) ; 3. + (a) 
 to confer {on, upon); to be^Uno (on, 
 upon); to grant (to); 4. -\- to confer; 
 6. to collate (a benefice). 
 
 — a tort, to mishestow. Personne qui 
 confere, conferrer of; bestmjoer of. 
 
 CoNFEEE, B, pa. p. F; senses of Con- 
 
 PERER. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unbestowed. 
 CONFltRER, V. n. to confer. 
 
 CONFERVE [kon-ftr-v] k £ (bot) 
 conferva. 
 
 CONFESSE [kon.R-»] n. + confesHon 
 (made to a priest). 
 
 A Her a — , to go to confession ; Stre h 
 —, to be at z= ■ retourner a — , to return 
 to = ; revenir de — , to return from = ; 
 venir de — , to come from =. 
 
 [r,iNFEssK is never used with the article, has no 
 fender, and is always preceded by the prep, a or 
 it ! it must not be confounded with aveu or eon- 
 fusion.} 
 
 CONFESSER [kon-fS-sS] v. a. (I, to) 
 I. to confess ; to own ; to acknowledge ; 
 'o avow ; 2. + (of the penitent) to con- 
 firsi ; 3. (of the priest) to confess ; to 
 
 Bans 1-, witliout confessing ; v/rv- 
 
 ooiifessed. , 
 
 CoNrESSE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Con- 
 
 SHfiSEK. 
 
 Non — , 1. vru'onfessed ; tma/oowed ; 
 'Muywned ; 2. + wnconfessed. 
 
 8b CONFESSER, pr. V. 1. (i., to) to con- 
 fees ; 2. (dk, of) to confess o.'a self; to 
 x^ifeas. 
 
 — an roiwird to hetray o''s self, o.'s 
 'fcret 
 
 CONFESSEUR [k6n-re-.eiir] n. m. 1. [ shut vp , 2. (dans, to) to confine (tc 
 confessor (priest) ; 2. confessor (oue that | ar"A, to banish); 3. § to confine (limit) 
 
 suffers torment for his faith), 
 
 CONFESSION [kon-fe-sion] n. £ 1. eon 
 fession; 2. avowal; acknowledgment ; 
 3. + confession (of penite'Ji). 
 
 Billet de — , tichef :f ^.o-nfession. De 
 la — , 1. of=:i ; 2. ccnfessionary ; sous le 
 sceau de la — , 1. |1 under the seal of = ; 
 2. § on condition of secrecy. Arracher 
 'ine — , to extort a =: ; donner a q. u. le 
 bon Dieu sans — §, to trust a. o. with un- 
 told gold. 
 
 CONFESSIONNAL [ksn-fi-sio-nal] n. 
 m. confessional ; confessionary. 
 
 CONFIANCE [kon-fi-an-s] n. £ 1. (DANS, 
 bn) confidence (in) ; reliance (on) ; de- 
 pendence (on) ; trust (in) ; 2. confi- 
 dence (security); 3. confidence (cou- 
 rage) ; 4 (b. s.) confidence (presumption). 
 
 — enti^re, entire confidence, reliance. 
 Absence de droits, de titres a la — , tm,- 
 trustiness ; abus de — , (law) 1. breach 
 of trust; 2. embezzlement ; auteur d'un 
 abus de — , (law) embezzler; personne 
 de — , confidential person ; place, posi- 
 tion de — , trust. Digne de — , tru.^tr wor- 
 thy ; trusty; indigne de — , not trust- 
 worthy; untrusty ; plain de — , \. full 
 of^ ; 2. sanguine. Avec — , 1. witji =, 
 reliance ; confidently ; trustingly ; 2. 
 hopefully; 3. sanguinely ; 4 (b. s.) 
 confidently (with presimiption) ; de — , 
 1. o/" =; 2. confidential; 3. confiden- 
 tially ; upon trust ; en — , 171=:; sans 
 — , 1. wiUbout^; 2. unsanguine. Avoir 
 — (dans, en), to confide (in) ; to feel ^ 
 (in) ; to place, to repose = (in) ; to rely 
 (on); to place reliance (on); to trust 
 (in) ; avoir la plus grande — en q. u., to 
 have, to repose t/ie strictest =^ in a. o.; 
 avoir la — de q. u., to enjoy the = of a. 
 o. ; inspire! de la — a q. u., to inspire 
 a. o. with =: ; mettre sa — (dans, en), to 
 put =; (in) ; to put o.'s trust (in) ; to 
 trust (in) ; to rely (on, upon) ; to place 
 reliance (on) ; se reposer avec — , to re- 
 pose with :=. 
 
 [CoNFlANCK must not be confounded with confi- 
 dence.] 
 
 CONFIANT, E [kon-fi-an, t] adj. 1. con- 
 fident; 2. sanguine; 3. (b. s.) confi- 
 dent (presumptuous). 
 
 Pen — , 1. not confident ; 2. unsan- 
 guine. 
 
 CONFIDEMMENT [ kon-fi-da-min ] 
 adv. in confidence, secrecy. 
 
 CONFIDENCE [k6n-fi-dan-.] n. £ 1. 
 confidence (that induces a. o. to impart 
 secrets); 2. secrecy ; 3. secret (imjiarted 
 confidence) ; 4 disclosure (made in con- 
 fidence) ; 5. (of benefices) trust. 
 
 Fausse — , 1. false confidence ; 2. pre- 
 tended seared; 3. pretended disclosure. 
 En — , in =:, secrecy. Faire une — a q. 
 u., 1. to tell a. o. a. th. in=^; 2. to con- 
 fide a secret to a. o. ; 3. to make adis- 
 closure to a. o. 
 
 froNFiDKNCE is not to be confounded with cortfi- 
 a„ce.-] 
 
 CONFIDENT [kon-fi-dan, t] n. m., E, n. 
 £ 1. confidant, m. ; confidante, f ; 2. if § 
 interpreter. 
 
 CONFIDENTIAIRE [k6n-fi-dan-«ii-r] 
 
 n. 111. holder of a benefice in trust. 
 
 CONFIDENTIEL, LE [k6n-fi-dan-.i4I] 
 adj. (th.) confidential (private). 
 
 CONFIDENTIBLLEMENT [kon-fi- 
 dan-siJl-man] adv. confidentially. 
 
 CONFIER [k6n-ti6] V. a. 1. || (i.) to 
 confide (to) ; to intrust (to, with) ; to 
 trust (to, with) ; to commit (to) ; 2. § 
 (a, to) to trust; to commit; 3. || (a, to) 
 to confide ; to tell in confidence. 
 
 Se CONFIER, pr. v. (a, dans, en) 1. to 
 confide (in) : to rely (on) ; to place o.'s 
 reliance (on) ; to put o.^s triist (in) ; to 
 trust (to) ; 2. to unbosom o.'s self (to) ; 
 3. to trust o.''s self (to) ; 4 to betake o.'s 
 self(to\ 
 
 CONFIGURATION [kon-fi-pi-ra-«on] 
 
 n. £ (did.) configuration. 
 
 CONFINER [k6n-a-n«] V. n. (a, avec, 
 on, upon) to confine ; to border. 
 
 CONFINER. V. a. 1. ] to confine; to 
 
 Se CONFINER, pr. V. to confine o.'s sexf, 
 uc shut o.'s self up. 
 
 CONFINITfi [kon-fi-ni-t^] n. £ neiah^ 
 borhood ; proa-imity (the relation vt two 
 contiguous countries.) 
 
 CONFINS [kon-fin] n. m. (pi) cvn- 
 fines ; borders. 
 
 — de la terre, ends of the earth. 
 CoNFiRAi, ind. fuL 1st sing, of CoH^i :e 
 CoNFiKAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 CONFIEE [kon-fi-r] V. a. irr. (coNn- 
 
 sant; conkit; ind. pres. confis; noub 
 coNFisoNS ; pret. confis; subj. pres. oon- 
 fise) (A, in) 1. to priserve (in sweets); 
 
 2. (in vinegar) to jnckle ; 3. (of skins) to 
 soak ; to steep. 
 
 — au sucre, to preserve ; — an vinai- 
 gre, to ptickle. 
 
 Confix, e, pa. p. 1. preserved ; 2. 
 pickled; 3. (of skins) soared,- steeped. 
 
 Etre un homme — ^,to be a ruined 
 man ; etre tout — en devotion *{, to be 
 all devotion. 
 
 CONFIRMATI-F, VE [ kdn-fir-ma-tif, 
 i-v] adj. coiifirmatire. 
 
 CONFIILMATKjN [kon-fir-ma-»ion] n. 
 £ 1. confirmation ; 2. -\- confirmation ; 
 
 3. (law) confirmatio7i ; 4 (eccL law) 
 confirmation ; 5. (rhet.) confirma- 
 tion. 
 
 De la — -y, 1. of-=^ ; 2. confirmatory ; 
 en — de, in = of; confirmatory of. 
 Avoir besoin de — , meriter — , to ?e- 
 quire, to need =:. Qui n'a pas refu la — 
 +, wnconfirmsd. 
 
 CON FIRMER, [kon-fir-mf] V. a. 1. to 
 confinn; 2. + to confirm; 3. tag" to 
 slap (a. o.'s,) face; to give (a. o.) a slap 
 in the face. 
 
 — de nouveau, to reconfirm,. Pers^jn- 
 ne, chose qui coiifirme, confiiiner tff. 
 Pour — , to confirm ; i7i confinrtjMon 
 of. Pouvoir etre confirme, to be 3cnf\mr 
 able. 
 
 CoNFiRME, K, pa. p. 1. confiTTned ; a 
 -|- confirmed. 
 
 Nou — , 1. unconfirmed ; 2. -\- unoan- 
 firmed. 
 
 Se confirmee, pr. v. (th.) to be oc/k- 
 firmed. 
 
 Ne — pas, not to be confinned; to 
 lack, want confirmation. 
 
 Confis, ind. pres. & pret 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Confire. 
 
 CoNFisAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Confisant, pres. p. 
 
 CONFISCABLE [k6n-fi«-ka-bl] adj. L 
 confiscable ; liable to confiscation; 2. 
 (law) forfeitable. 
 
 CONFISCANT [kan-fis-kan] adj. (fend. 
 \a.w) forfeitable. 
 
 CONFISCATION [kon-fis-ka-sionj u. t 
 1. confiscation (action); forfeiture; 2. 
 forfeit (thing confiscated) ; 3. (law)/or- 
 feiture ; 4. Qsm) forfeit. 
 
 Auteur de — , confiscator ; bien attri- 
 bue au seigneur par suite de — , (feni 
 law) escheat; perte par — ,forfeitv/re. 
 Sujet a — , liable to confiscaUon, forfeit- 
 ure. De — , ( V. senses) confiscatory. 
 Encourir la — de, (law) to forfeit (to) ; 
 entrainer la — , (law) to induce forfei- 
 ture ; perdre par — , (law) to forfeit. 
 
 CoNFisE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, ol 
 Confire. 
 
 CONFISERIE i;kon-fiz-H] n. £ 1. pro- 
 fession of a confectioner; 2. art of 
 making preserves; 3. building, place 
 cohere preserves are made. 
 
 CONFISEU-R [kon-fireiii] n. m., SB 
 [en-z] n. £ oonfectioner. 
 
 Boutique, magasin de — , confeatian- 
 ery ; marchand — , oonfectioner, con- 
 fectionary. 
 
 CoNFisoNS, ind. pres. & impera, Ist pL 
 of Confire. 
 
 CONFISQUEE [kan-fl.-k«] v a, 1. (au 
 PROFIT DE, to) to confiscate ; 2. (law) to 
 forfeit 
 
 CoNFisQUE, E, pa. p. 1. (th.) conffgca- 
 ted; forfeited; forfeit; 2. § (pen.) 
 ruined; lost; iimdone. 
 
 Non — , un confiscated ; unforfeitedL 
 — au profit de I'Etat, confiscated to tfy 
 state. King, Queeii. Droit kn blen — 
 (feud, law) eecheataaiL.
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 oi/ joute; f!ijea; eti jeune; eupexir; d;i pan ; inpm; on. bon; liwbrun; *Uliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 CoNfiT, Ind. pres. & pret. 3d sing, of 
 
 t'ONFlRE. 
 
 CONFIT, E. pa. p. 
 
 CONFITEOB [k6n-fi-t«-6r] n. in., p!. 
 — , (Rom cftth. rel.) aonfiteoi- (prayer 
 rtttorjd btfoiM confession, at mass, and on 
 irtber occasi I'ls). 
 
 CONFITTTfE [kon-fi-tii-r] n. f. pre- 
 •jcrPi' (tVui'. pr,.eerved). 
 
 CONFITUIMER [kon-fi-tu-ri6] n. m., 
 ifeKE r^-r] n. f. dealer in. preserves. 
 
 OONFLAGRATION [ kon-fla-gr.i-sian ] 
 
 Q. f. LB conjingration (burning of a very 
 !'jg^ mass); 2. § conflagration (revolu- 
 tion). 
 
 En — , l.| in a state of ^=-\ confla- 
 jrant ; 2. § in a. =:. 
 
 CONFLIT [kon.ai] n. m. 1. t 1 eon- 
 fiict; coUitdon ; 2. § conflict; clash- 
 ing : 3. % jarring ; 4 (law) conflict. 
 
 En — , 1. in cot\ijict; 2. (th.) conflict- 
 ing ; clashing, fitre en — , 1. to be in 
 = ; to clash; 2. (law) to conflict. 
 
 CONFLUENT [kdn-flu-an] n. m. (geog.) 
 confltience. 
 
 CONFLUENT. E [kon-flu-in, t] adj. 1. 
 (bot) confluent ; 2. (ined.) confluent. 
 
 CONFLUEK [kdn-flu-«] -v. nAohe con- 
 fluent. 
 
 Qui conflue, conHaent. 
 
 CONFONDRE [kon-fon-dr] V. &. 1. II § 
 to confound ; to mingle; to blend; 2. 
 1 J to huddle ,• 3. J § to confound ; 4. § 
 (b. s.) to involve ; 5.%to confuse ; to put 
 to the bluih ; to put out of countenance ; 
 to overpower ; 6. § to confound (to re- 
 duce to silence) ; to put down ; 7. to con- 
 stellate (luminous bodies). 
 
 1. Nous confuTi'liiii'^s nns pleura, noB regrets, w* 
 miuglfd uur learBf our sitf/if. 4. — les inn.H-tfUIa 
 arec lea coupriblea, C" invulvt- t/itr innocent with the 
 gui't'i. 5. VoB louttjigea me con/trntienf, your ^ra/sM 
 put nu to the btusti. 
 
 Sb oo^'FONDP.E, pr. V. 1. I § to &« oon- 
 founded ; to mingle ; to blend ; to 
 wnAie; 2. J to coalesce; 3. \ to huddle ; 
 i ^ to be confused ; .5. § (f,n, in) to be 
 ihit (in apologies, thanks, «fec.); not to 
 ill! able to mahe (apologies, &c.) enough. 
 
 CONFORMATION [k6n-f6r-ma-»i6n] n. 
 L (did.) form ; conformation. 
 
 ViCL> 3e — , rice, defect offonn. 
 
 CONFORME [kon-for-m] adj. (a) 1. J § 
 Donform<tble (to) ; ^ according (to) ; 2. 
 % appotite (to); 8. § congenial {with, 
 to) ; consonant (with, to) ; 4. § (of copies) 
 true (to the original) ; 5. (did.) congru- 
 ous. 
 
 Non, pou — , 1. ■unconformable ; 2. in- 
 apposite; 3. uncongenial ; 4 incon- 
 lonant. 
 
 CONFORM^, E [kon-nir.m6] adj. (of 
 organized bodies) formed. 
 
 CONFOR.MfixMENT [ k6n-f»r-m«-maD ] 
 adv. (i.) 1. conformabli/ (to) ; ^ accnrd- 
 ing (to) ; in accordance {with) ; ^ up 
 [to) ; 2. appositely {to). 
 
 CONFORMEE [k6n-f6r-m6] V. a. 1 § (a, 
 to) to conform,. 
 
 8f, confor-mer, pr. v. (i.) 1. || § to 
 eon/orm {to) ; 2. § to comply {ici(h) ; 
 ^ to fall in {icrith) ,■ ^ to strike in 
 [with). 
 
 CONFOEMISTE [kon-fSr-mia-l] _n. m. f 
 ionformist. 
 
 Non — , (Engl, hist) no7i-=. 
 
 CONFORM IT:6 [kon-far-mi-tf] n. f. 
 (aveo) 1. II § conformity {tdth, to) ; 2. § 
 'Mitahlen.eas {to) ; appositene^s (to) ,• 3. 
 \ congenialness ; consonancy ; 4 (did.) 
 oongruity. 
 
 Non- — , ( F: D6faut de — ) (EngL hist.) 
 'von-conform.ity. Defaut, manque de — , 
 I. VMConformity ; 2. unsuitableness ; 3. 
 inconsonancy ; 4. (did.) incongruity. 
 Bn — (avec), in accordance {with) : en 
 — de, in cmiforrmity with, to ; conform,- 
 ably to ; according to. 
 
 OONFORT [kon-fer] ti. m. 1. + help ; 
 ■yitccor ; 2. comfort. 
 
 Sins — , 1. uncomfortable ; 2. uncmn- 
 fortably. 
 
 CONFORTABLE [k6n-f6r-ta-bl] adj. 1. 
 t consolatory ; 2. comfortable. 
 
 Pen — , t. uncomfortable ; 2. uncom- 
 ibrtably. 
 
 CONFOETANT, E [kon-fsr-tan, t], 
 
 CONFOETATI-F, VE [koD-fer-ta-tif, 
 
 i-v] adj. (mod.) strengthening ; corro- 
 borant. 
 
 CONFORTANT [konfSr-lan], 
 
 CONFOUTATIF [k6n-f5r-u»-tif] n. m. 
 (med.) corroborant. 
 
 OONFORT ATION [kon-fdr-ta-aion] n. f 
 X strengthening. 
 
 CONFORTER [kon-nsr-te] V. a. 1. + to 
 comfort; 2. (iiied.) to strengthen. 
 
 CONFRATERNITY [kon-fra-t^r-ni-tS] 
 
 n. f. felloicship (of members of the same 
 body) : fraternization. 
 
 CONFRERE [kon-frj-r] n. m. 1. con- 
 friar (one of the same religious order); 
 
 2. fellow-me7nber {of H society) ; brother; 
 
 3. brother in . . .; brother- ...; 4. (of 
 journalists) contemporary ; 5. compeer. 
 
 'i. — de emnuierce, brother in trade; brutber- 
 
 S'/n.— CoNFRitRE, coLLfcrjCE^ ASSOCtlS. Con- 
 freres (brfthren) are members of the simie relipi->u» 
 or political body ; col/etfite/t \cof/ea<ine8) are tliose 
 who labor at the same work ; associea (partners) 
 are those who have a common object of interest. 
 It coticems our personal tnmquiUity to live on good 
 terms with our cottfreres (brethren) : it is essential 
 t4> the successor our joint labors that we have a 
 proper understanding with our colleynes (cvl- 
 leagnts) ; it ia necessary to our own interests that 
 we have re^rard to those of our a.s»oci'.s ( partners ) 
 
 CONFR^RIE [kon-fr^.ri] n. f. brotlier- 
 hood ; confraterjtitt/ ; fraternity. 
 
 CONFRICATION [kon-fri-ka-sion] n. f 
 (pharm.) confricatioyi. 
 
 CON F RON T AT K )N [kon-fron-ta-sion] 
 
 n. f 1. II (])ers.) confrontation ; 2. § (th.) 
 comparing, comparison (of wTltings). 
 
 .CONFRONTKR [km,.fr6n-t#] V. a. 1. 
 {a, icith) to confront (per-sons); 2. (a, 
 AVEC, witli) to confront (things) ; to cont- 
 pare ; 3. (com.) to compare (accounts); 
 
 4. (law) (a) to border {on) ; to be con- 
 tiguous (to). 
 
 C0NFU9, E [kon-fii, i] adj. 1. (th.) con- 
 fused; 2. (th.) jumbled ; 3. (pers.) (de, 
 at) confused ; abashed ; 4 (law) con- 
 founded. 
 
 Non — , 1. unconfused ; 2. unabaslied. 
 D'lme maniere — e, c(/nfiisedly ; confu- 
 sive. Rendre — . to confuse. 
 
 C0NFlTS6XrENT [kon-lu-z6-man] adv. 
 II § confu.iedly. 
 
 CONFUSION [kon-fu-zion] n. £ 1. I § 
 confu.sion ; 2. § confusion (want of 
 clearness) ; confu.sedness ; 3. § confusion 
 (embarrassment, humiliation) confound~ 
 tdness ; 4 t abundance; multitude; 
 qiiantity ; 5. (law) confusion. 
 
 De — ,{V. senses) 1. of confusion; 2. 
 confusive ; pour conible de — , = ore = ; 
 sans — , 1. without =z\ unconfused; 2. 
 unconfusedly. Couvrir de — , to jmt to 
 = ; to abash ; mettre la — dans, to con- 
 fuse. 
 
 CONFUTATION [kon-fu-ta-aion] n. f. 
 confutation ; refutation. 
 
 CONFUTER [k6n-fu-t<;] v. a. t to con- 
 fute ; to refde. 
 
 CONGlfe [kon-j#] n. m. 1. leave, per- 
 mission (to withdraw temporarily or de- 
 finitively from o.'s employment) ; 2. leave 
 of absence; leave; 3. discharge; 4. 
 (b. 8.) dismissal ; 5. leave (adieu); 
 conge ; 6. (of public functionaries) leave 
 of absence; leave; 7. (of landlords, 
 lodgers, tenants) notice to quit ; notice; 
 ^ warning ; 8. (of masters and servants) 
 warning; 9. (of schools) fiolid ay ; 10. 
 (adm.) leave; 11. (arch.) apophyge ; 
 apotliesis; apophysis ; escape; scape; 
 conge; 12. (cnst.) permit : 13. (law) no- 
 tice to quit ; notice ; 14. (mil.) dis- 
 charge ; 15. (mil.)/(//'to;/gr/i ,• 16. (nav.) 
 pass; 17. (nav.) (of ships) clearance. 
 
 — absohi, definitif, (mil.) discharge. 
 — h. court delai, (law) short notice ; — 
 d'elire, " conge d'elire ,'" — faute de 
 plaider, (law) nonsuit. Jour de — , (of 
 schools) holiday. De — , de jour de — , 
 (of schools) holiday ; et — , 1. on lea/oe ; 
 2. (of schools) on a holiday ; 3. (pub. 
 adm.) on leave of absence ; on leave ; 4. 
 (mil.) on fxu'lough ; par le — de q. u. }^ 
 by a. o.^s permission, leave. Avoir — , 
 (of schools) to have a holiday ; donner 
 — , 1. to givewarning ; 2. to give notice 
 to quit ; ^ to give warning ; 3. (a) to 
 discharge ; ^ to send, to turn away ; 
 donner un — a. (mil.) to furlough ; don- 
 ner a q. u. son — . lui donner — . to dis- 
 
 charge a. o. ; to give a. o. Mm dis- 
 charge; to discard a. o. ; prendio — j 
 1. to retire; 2. to desist; 3. (do) to takt 
 leave (of) ; prendre son — , to retire 
 
 CONG]fiABLE [k6n-j«-a-bl] adj. (law) 
 held under tenanc'/ at will. 
 
 CONG^DIEMENT, CONQ^Dl- 
 MENT [k6n-j§-di-man] n. m. (mil) dU- 
 missal of reserves, transports, etc. 
 
 C0NG6DIER [kcn-j6.di-«] V. a. 1. fe 
 discharge (a. o.); I. (b. s.) to dismiss, 
 to discard; *j to send, to turn a^oay . 
 3. (pub. adm.) to puy off; 4 (mil, nav.) 
 to discharge. 
 
 CONGELABLE [kon-j-la-hl] adj.(pbyi.) 
 congealable. 
 
 Non — , uncongealabU. 
 
 CONGlfeLATION [k6u-j6-Ia-«ion] n. C 
 1. congelation; congealment; freee- 
 ing ; 2. calc-tuf (of grottoes) ; 3. (arch.) 
 rock-work (on the face of masonry) ; 4 
 (sculp.) imitation icicle. 
 
 Point de — , freezing-point. 
 
 CONGELER [kon-j-le] v. a. 1. to con 
 geal ; to freeze ; 2. to coagulate. 
 
 CoNOELE, E, pa. p. congealed ; frozen. 
 
 Non — , (phys.) uncongealed ; vm>- 
 frozen. 
 
 Se conoeler, pr. v. 1. to congeal; to 
 freeze; 2. to coagulate ; *{ to cake. 
 
 CONGfiNERE [k6n-j4-ne-r] adj. (did.) 
 congener ; congeneric ; co7igenerous. 
 
 CONGT^.NERE, n. m. (did.) congener. 
 
 CONG:ftNIAL, E [kon-j^-ni-al], 
 
 CONGENITAL, E [k6n-j6.ni-t«l] ac^. 
 (med.) comieiiital ; congenite. 
 
 CONGESTK >N [k«n-jes-tion] n. f.(med.) 
 congestion ; (vers, to) *{ deterininatU/n 
 of blood. 
 
 — ctl'robrale, cereliral congestion; =i 
 of the brain; — sanguine, = of blood. 
 
 CONGIAIRE [kon-jie-r] n. in. (Eoni. 
 ant.) congiary. 
 
 CONGLOBATION [kon-glo-ba-.ioL] a 
 f. (rhet.) conglobation. 
 
 CONGLOBl-:, E [kon-gIo-b§] aty. I.(dl4) 
 conglobate; 2. + (anat.) lymphatie; 
 globate ; globated. 
 
 CONGLOM^RAT [kon-gio-m^-ra] n. m, 
 (geol.) conglomerate. 
 " CONGLOMERATION [k6n.glo-m«-i^ 
 •ion] n. f (did.) conglomeration. 
 
 CONGLOMl!;Eft, E [k6n-glo-m«-r«] fldj. 
 
 1. (did.) co?iglonierate ; 2. (anat.) globu- 
 lous ; 3. (bot.) clustered. 
 
 CONGLOM^RER [kdn-gio-m6.r«] V. a. 
 (did.) to conghnnerate. 
 
 CONGLUTINANT, E [kon-glu-ti-nin, t] 
 adj. (did.) coni/lutinani. 
 
 CONGLUTINATI-F, VE [kdn-glu-tl- 
 na-tif, i-v] adj. (did.) conqlutinatwe. 
 
 CONGLl'lTINATION [kan-glu-vi-nA- 
 aion] n. f. (did.) conglutination. 
 
 S'unir par la — , to conglutinate. 
 
 CONGLUTINER [kon-giu-ti-n^] v. a. 
 (did.) to conglutinate. 
 
 Chose qui conglutine, co7igluUnator. 
 
 CONGO [kon--6] n. m. Congo (tea). 
 
 CONGRATULANT, E [kon-gra-tn- 
 Ian, t] ad). X flattering. 
 
 CONGRATULATION [kon-gra-tu-li- 
 aion] n. f (jest.) congratulation. 
 
 CONGRATULATOIRE [kon-gra-tu-U- 
 toa-r] adj. congratulatory. 
 
 CONGRATULER [k6n-gra-tu-l«] V. a. 
 (jest.) to congratulate. 
 
 CONGRE [kon-gr] n. m. (ich.) conifer; 
 conger-eel. 
 
 CONGElfcAGE [kon-gr^-a-j] n. m.(nav.) 
 worming ; act of worming. 
 
 CONGRi:ER [k6n-gr«-«] V. a. (nav.) to 
 worm. 
 
 CONGEjSGANISTE [kdn.gr6-g« n» t] 
 n. m. f member of a lay congregation 
 directed bt/ ecclesiastics. 
 
 CONGREGATION [k6n-gr< ga-aidn] a 
 
 f congregation (society of firiarp of 
 nuns) ; assembly (of cardinals and pre- 
 lates). 
 
 — des fldiiles, church ; whole body of 
 the faithful. De la — , congregational; 
 en forme de — , congregational. 
 
 CONGRfiGATIONALISTE [kon-gr*. 
 ga-sio na-lis-tl n. m. f. congregationalist. 
 
 CONGEES [kon-gr^] n. m. 1. congret* 
 (assembly of ministers plenipotentiary},' 
 
 2. congress (legislative assembly); 8. * 
 trial ofimpotency. 
 
 ri
 
 coif 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 amal; dmale; ^fee; effeve; ^fete; ^je; til; tile; omol; omole; ^mort; wsuc; iisure; owjour; 
 
 Dn — , 1. o/=\ 2. congressional; en 
 brmo de — , congressional. 
 
 CONG RkS, n m. + (law) examination 
 M to impotency. 
 
 CONGEU, E [kon-gra] adj. 1. + con- 
 ffritoui; proper; 2. (theoL) congru- 
 ous. 
 
 CONGKJIT^ [kon-rru-i-t6] n. £ 1. + 
 ttiigruity ; propriety ; 2. (theoL) con- 
 fruity. 
 
 CONGRtTMENT [kon-gru-man] adv. + 
 congruously ; properli/. 
 
 CONIFEIiL [ko-ai-ft-'r] adj. (did.) co- 
 niferous. 
 
 C0NIFI:RE, n. t (did.) coniferous 
 plant. 
 
 — s, (pi.) {hot) Jir-tribe. 
 
 CONIFORMK [ko-iii-f6r-m] adj. (did.) 
 eoni/ortn. 
 
 CONIQUE [ko-ni-k] adj. 1. (did.) conic; 
 conical ; taper ; tapering ; 2. (boL) 
 conoid ic ; corioidioal. 
 
 Sections — s, (geom.) comics; conic 
 tections. De forme — , coniform ; cop- 
 ped; coppled. 
 
 CONJECTURAL, E [kon-j^k-tu-ral] 
 adj. conjectural. 
 
 CONJECTURALEMENT [kon-jJk-tu- 
 nH-min] adv. conjecturally ; by conjec- 
 ture. 
 
 CONJECTURE [kon-jJk-tu-r] n. £ 1. 
 oowecture ; 2. surmise. 
 
 Faus&D — , 1. misconjeoture ; 2. wrong 
 surmise. Faiseur de — s, conjecturer. 
 De — , conjectural ; par — , by conjec- 
 ture. Faire des — s, to make conjec- 
 tures; faire de fausses — s, to miscon- 
 iecture. 
 
 CONJECTURER [kon-jik-tu-rt] v. a. 
 
 1. to conjecture ; 2. to surTnise; to sus- 
 pect 
 
 — d tort, to misconjeoture. 
 CoNJECTiTEB, B, pa. p. 1. conjectured ; 
 
 t. mvrmised ; suspected. 
 
 Non — , 1. unconjectured ; 2. unaur- 
 miaed; misuspected. 
 
 CONJECTUREUR [kdn-jJk-ta-reor] n. 
 m. conjecturer. 
 
 CoNJoiGNAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 af CONJOINDRE. 
 
 CojijoioNAjiT, pres. p. 
 
 CoNJOiGNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 CoNJOiQNis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CoNJOioNissE, snbj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 CoNJOiGNiT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 CoN.ioiGNiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 CoNJOiONONS, ind. pres. <Sc impera. 
 IfctpL 
 
 CoNJOiNDEAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 CoNJOiNDBAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CONJOINDRE [kon-join-dr] V. a. (conj. 
 like Craindrb) 1. X to conjoin; to join; 
 
 2. to conjoin (unite in marriage); to 
 u/nite; to join; to join together. 
 
 CoNJOiMS, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Conjoindre. 
 
 C0N.101NT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 CON.IOI.NT, E, pa. p. 
 
 CONJOINT, E [kon-join, t] adj. l.(bot) 
 joined ; 2. (mm) conjoint. 
 
 Regie — e, (aritli.) e/utin-rule. 
 
 CONJOI.\T[kou-joui] n. m. (\aw)hm- 
 band ; wife ; — s, (pi.) husband and 
 voife. 
 
 CONJOINTEMENT [kon-join-t-man] 
 
 adv. conjointly; jointly ; in conjunc- 
 tion. 
 
 CONJONCTI-F, VE [kon-jonk-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (gram.) 1. co7ijunctive (subjunctive); 
 2. (of conjunctions, etc.) conjunctive. 
 
 CONJONCTION [kon-jonk-iioa] n. f 1. 
 (pera,) union (of liusband and wile); 2. 
 i^ti.) conjunction ; coition; synod; 
 t. (astrology) conjunction; 4. (gram.) 
 tonjunction. 
 
 CONJONCTIVE [kon-jonk-U-v] n. t 
 
 uaC) conjunctiva ; conjunctive. 
 
 JCNJONCTIVEMENT rkon-jonk-ti-v- 
 
 in] adv. (did.) conjunctively. 
 
 CONJONCTUEE [kon-jonk-tu-r] n. t 
 oonju7icture ; jii/ncture. 
 
 — facheuse, disagreeable, unpleasant 
 OonAwndure. 
 
 CONJOUIR (SE) [»8-k6n-jouir] pr. V. t 
 io rejoice (with a. o.) ; to congratulate. 
 
 CONJOUISSANCE [kon-jou-i-ian-B] n. 
 t congratulation. 
 
 OONJUGAISON [ken-ja-ghi-xoD] n. f 
 
 1. (anat.) conjugation; 2. (gram.) con- 
 jiigation. 
 
 CONJUGAL, E [kon-jo-gal] adj. con- 
 jugal; Tnatrimonial. 
 
 CONJUGALEMENT [kon-ju-ga-l-man] 
 
 adv. conjugally ; matrimonitdly. 
 
 CONJUGUE, E [k6n-ju-gh6] adj. (bot) 
 conjugate ; conjugated. 
 
 C'ONJUGUER [k6n-ju-gh«] V. a (gram.) 
 to conjugate. 
 
 Se conjuguer, pr. v. (gram.) to be con- 
 jugated. 
 
 CONJUNGO [kon-joD-go] n. m. 1. t 
 marriage ceremony; 2. \ m,arriage ; 
 wedding ; 8. writing without pwnciua- 
 Uon or spaces between the words. 
 
 Faire un — , to write without punctu- 
 atAon or spaces between the words. 
 
 CONJURATEUR [kon-ju-ra-leur] n. m. 
 1. t co7upirator ; 2. conjurer. 
 
 CONJURATION [koo-ju-ra-.ion] n. f 
 
 1. entreaty ; prayer ; 2. (-•^antation ; 
 encha7itme7it ; 8. exorcism , t. co7i.spi- 
 racy. 
 
 Faire, tramer une — , to foi-m a con- 
 spiracy. 
 
 CONJURfi, E [k6n-ju-r«] adj. 1. con- 
 federate ; 2. oo7ispiring ; in a, the con- 
 spiracy. 
 
 CONJUR!^, n. m. conspirator. 
 
 [ConjueA is generally used in the plural.] 
 
 CONJURER [k6n-ju-r«] V. a. 1. {de, to) 
 to co7ijure; to e7itreat ; 2. io depre- 
 cate; 3. to exorcise; to conjure dmcn ; 
 to charm a7cay ; 4. to conjure; to 
 avert ; 5. (contre, agai7isi) io conspire. 
 
 C0NNAI8, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d. sing, of CoNNAiTBB 
 
 CONNAISSABLE [ko-nj-sa-bl] adj. to 
 be known, recognized. 
 
 II, elle n'est pas — , you would not 
 know him,, her. 
 
 CoNNAissAis, ind. imper£ Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 of CoNNAiXRE. 
 
 CONNAISSANCE [ko-nj-.an-.] a £ 1. 
 semises (faculty of knowing); 2. know- 
 ledge; 3. (de, with) acquainta7ice 
 (knowledge); 4. — s, (pi.) knowledge; 
 iiiformation ; learning; acquireme7its; 
 attain7nents ; 5. acquai7itance (con- 
 nection, intercourse); 6. -\- knoioledge 
 (carnal); 7. ac</uai7itance (person); S. 
 (hunt) print (of the foot) ; 9. (law) cog^ 
 nizance. 
 
 approfondie (de), thorough know- 
 '« {of) ; inmght (into) ; — plus in- 
 time, better acquainted ; — s liigcres, 
 ( V. senses) slender atiain)ne7its. D6- 
 faut, manque de — (de), unconscious- 
 ness {of) ; une figure de — , the face of 
 a7i old acquaiiiiance. A sa — , to o.'s 
 = ; avec — , avec, en — de cause, ivith a 
 thorough =: ofilte 7natter, case ; know- 
 ingly ; Teittingly ; u/nderstandi7igly ; 
 sans — , senseless ; do — s etendues, of 
 ejctentive, great i7ifi>rmation. Avoir — 
 de, I. to he aware of; to knoic ; to be 
 acqaai7ited witli ; '■1. to he privy to ; 3. 
 (nav.) to descry, to discover, to espy (a 
 ship, land, &c.); n'avoir pa.s — de, to 
 have no = of; to be unatcare of; io be 
 acquainted with ; avoir une grande — 
 de, to ho/ve a great knowledge of; to be 
 well acquainted with ; to be well versed 
 in ; avoir de grandes — s, to have a great 
 deal of knowledge ; to be well in- 
 formed; donner — , to give 7Wtice, 
 teaming ; etre sans — , to be senseless; 
 etre en age de — , to have arrived at 
 years of discretion; etre, se trouver en 
 pays de — , to be ani07ig old acquaint- 
 a7ices ; faire une — , to Tnake an ac- 
 qiuwnta/nce ; faire la — de q. u., to make 
 a. o.'s acquaijitance ; to become, ^ to 
 get acquainted untli (a. o.) ; faire faire 
 a q. u. la — de q. u., to make a. o. ac- 
 quainted with a. o. ; perdre — , perdre 
 toute — , to becotne se7iseless: to he 
 taken seTiseless ; prendre — de, 1. to iTi- 
 quire, look into ; to inform o.'s self 
 about; 2. to take notice of; 3. to take 
 cognizance of; propairor, ri'pandre les 
 — s, to diffuse = ; reprendre — , to re- 
 cover ; *{ to come to o.'s senses ; ^ to 
 oome to. 
 
 CoNNAissANT, preB. p. of ConnaItkh. 
 
 CONNAISSAJNT [ko-ni-ian] adj. m 
 (law) knowi7ig ; acquainted (with). 
 
 Gens a ce — s, persons acquaints 
 therewith. 
 
 Connaissk, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing, ot 
 ConnaItre. 
 
 CONNAISSEMENT [ko-nk-iMimu] w 
 m. (com. nav.) hill of lading. 
 
 CONNAISSEU-li [ko-n^-.eur] n. iiu 
 SE [eii-z] n. £ (en) connoisseur (in) ; 
 good judge {of). 
 
 Talent de — , con7ioisseurship. De 
 — , of a connoisseur. Faire le — , to 
 affect, play the co7inoisseur. 
 
 CONNAISSEU-R, SE, adj. of a con- 
 noisseur; of a good judge. 
 
 C0NNAISSON8. incL pres. & impera. Ist 
 
 pL of CONNAlTRE. 
 
 CoNNAiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 CoNNAJTRAi, iniL fut. 1st. sing. 
 
 ConnaItrais, coniL 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CONNAtTRE [ko-nj-tr] v. a. (conj. 
 like PARAixRE) 1. to kTiow (by tho 
 senses); 2. to be acquai7ited with ; 3. to 
 know ; to recognize ; i. to know ; to 
 have a knowledge of; to ti7ide/'stand ; 
 5. to be aware of; 6. -|- to know (car- 
 nally). 
 
 1. — q. u., .V- know a. o. ; — une maison, un 
 chemiii, (/' know tt iou4e, a road. '2. — q. u., to be 
 acquainted with a. o. ; — le chagrin, to be ac- 
 quainted with (jrief ; — plusieurs lan^ues, to be ac- 
 quainted with several ianffuaget. 3. — q. u. a 1a 
 viiix, to know, t'j recognize a. u. b'j hU voice. 4. — 
 le bieu et le nial, to know good and evil _ — une 
 lant^ue, une science, to know, to understan 1 a lan- 
 guage, a srience. 5. — I'existence de q. ci.., to bt 
 aware of the existence of a. th. 
 
 — q. ch. a q. tL, to kTtow a. o. to have, 
 to possess a. th. ,• to = that a. a, has, 
 possesses a. th. ; ne — aucunement, to = 
 7iothing of; ne — autre, to = a. o. a* 
 weU as o.'s self; no jias — ,{V. senses) 
 1. to be un,acquai7iied tcith ; to haveno 
 acquaintance with ; 2. to be ■uiuvwart 
 of; ne — que . . . , {V. senses) to coft- 
 sider nothing but ...; — de nom, it> 
 reputation, to =■ by nam*, by r^putOr 
 tion ; — de vue, to = by sight £tro 
 connu de q. u., to be known to a. o. ; ap- 
 prendre a — , to acquaint o.'s self vjUA 
 % th.); donner k — q. ch. a q. u., to lei 
 a. o. =: a. th. ; faire — , 1. to m^akii 
 known; 2. to Twtify (a. th.); to give (4. 
 o.) notice of {&. th.); 3. to set forth {^ 
 th.) ; 4. to give war7i/ing ; faire — q. ch, 
 a q. u., to acquaint a. o. with a. th. ; 
 to make a. o. acquainted with a. th. ; 
 H to let a. o. = a. th. ; se faire — , to 
 ri-te to notice ; to introduce o.'s self to 
 notice; to make o.'s self known ; ga- 
 gner a etre connu, to i7nprove %ipon ac- 
 quai7ita7tce. Je ne connais que cela, 
 that is all I know. 
 
 [CuNNAlTBE must uot be confounded with «a 
 voir.] 
 
 Se CONNAITRE, pr. V. 1. to know o."l 
 self; 2. to know each other, one an- 
 other ; to be acquainted. 
 
 1. C"nrutt8-U)\ toi-meme, know thyself. 
 
 — a, en, to be a connoisseur in ; to 
 undersiatid ; to be a judge of; — bier 
 a, en, to understa7id well ; to he a good 
 judge of; ne pas — a, not to under- 
 stand; to have no skill in; to be no 
 judge of; ne point — , ne plus — , to 
 k7iow no bounds; — (a, en) to 6e a 
 judge {of); s'y — bien, to be a good 
 j udge. 
 
 CONNAlTRE, V. n. (conj. like P» 
 EAiTKE) 1. to k7Wio ; 2. (law) (de, of) tn 
 have cognizance; 3. (law) (db, of) to 
 take cognizaTice. 
 
 CONNJfe, E [kon-n«] adj. (bot) ooih 
 nate ; ^ joined. 
 
 CONNECTER [kon-nek-t6] v. n. (did.) 
 to be connected ; to be i7i co?i7ieciion ; 
 to have connection. 
 
 Se connecter, pr. v. (did.) to be cor*- 
 nected ; to be in connection; Co hitvt 
 connection. 
 
 CONNECTI-F, VE [kon-nik-tif, i-7j fwJi 
 (bot) c07inective. 
 
 CONNETABLE [ko-n«-ta-bl] n. ux 
 constable (office of high dignity). 
 Charge, disnite de — , constableship. 
 CONNETABLE. n. £ constable's ladf 
 C0NN:^TABLIE fko-i>6-i»-blil a. £ l 
 
 \
 
 CON OOX 
 
 
 CON 
 
 
 oJijodte; «MJeu; ed jeune; eupeur; an pan; in. pin; on hon; wibnin; 
 
 •J liq. 
 
 ♦gnUq. 
 
 
 furigdietion of a constable; 2. resi- 
 ience of a constable. 
 
 CONNEXE [ko-nek-n] adj. (law) (A, 
 •xitA) connected. 
 
 CONNEXION [ko-n>k-.i6n] n. f. (th.) 
 o<»im.ecticn (iinioi af things related to 
 e6ch other). 
 
 La — de deux id^es fomie un jusrement, the con- 
 n>:tbn of two ideas fvrmi a judgment. 
 
 I>6feat, msjique de — , want of con- 
 neciion; inconne^Uon. Sans — , v/n- 
 CMtnected ; wit/i&ut =:. 
 
 CONNEXITi: [ko-nJk-.i-w] n. C con- 
 nection (relation of things to each 
 other). 
 
 Oeoz id^es peuvent avoir de la — , fwo ideai 
 9iay have connectioD, 
 ICoNNBXiT^ must not he confounded with con- 
 
 CONNIVENCTi [ko-ni-Tin-i] n. f. con- 
 Ii4mance. 
 
 De — , 1. in = 2. conniving ; con- 
 ni/cant. 
 
 CONNIVENT, E [ko-ni-van, t] adj. 
 1. (anat.) conmivant; 2. (boL) conni- 
 vant. 
 
 CONNIVER [ko-ni.v«] V. n. (a, at) to 
 connive ; ^ to tmnk. 
 
 Personne qui connive, connvver. Qui 
 connive, conniving. 
 
 CONNU, E [ko-nu] adj. 1. known ; 2. 
 (snbst) known. 
 
 CoNinT, E, pa. p. of Conna5trk. 
 
 CoNNtrs, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 OoNNtjBSK, suDj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 CONNUT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoNNTiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 CONOtDAL, E [ko-no-i-dai] adj Cfr^n^ 
 ial. 
 
 CONOlDE [ko-no-i-d] adj. conoidal; 
 yynoidical. 
 
 CONOIDE, n. m. 1. (geoir..) conoid; 
 P (anat) conoid. 
 
 CONQUE [kon-k] n. £ 1. sheU (of the 
 Tritons, of Venus) ; 2. (anat) concha ; 
 ^ enstemal ear ; "^ pavilion of the ear ; 
 8 'oonch.) conch. 
 
 CoNQTTBRAia, uid. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of CONQUEEIE. 
 
 CONQTTEKANT, preS. p. 
 
 CONQUilRANT [k6n-k«-ran] n. m. 
 fXMvrusror (of a country). 
 
 CONQUEEANT, E [k6n-k«-ran, tl adj. 
 1. I conquering ; tdctorious ; 2. § de- 
 iirous of making conquest. 
 
 C0NQU:6RANTE [k6n-k«-ran-t] n. t 
 conqueress. 
 
 CONQUilEIR [kon-k6-rir] V. a. Irr. 
 (oonj. like Acquerir) 1. J (sue, from) to 
 conquer (gain dominion or sovereignty 
 over a place) ; 2. § to conquer ; to over- 
 come; to subdue; 8. § to gadn (by 
 effort) ; to obtain. 
 
 1 . — un pays sur PeDnemi, to conquer a country 
 from the enemy. 
 
 [CoNqu^RiB muat not be confounded with iiatn- 
 
 CoNQuia, E, pa. p. V. senses of 
 
 CONQUKEIB. 
 
 Non — , 1. I ■wnconquered ; 2. § un- 
 eonquered ; unsubdued. 
 CoNQUERONS, ind. pres. & lutpers, Ist 
 
 pi. of CONQUERIR. 
 
 CoNQiTERRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 CoNQiTEERAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 OONQUfiT [kdn-k6] n. m. (law) ac- 
 quiitition. 
 
 CONQUftTE [k6n-k«-t] n. f. [ § (sitk, 
 from) conquest. 
 
 Amour des — a, love of conquest; 
 pays ds — , conquered country. Paire 
 tjne — , i § to make a conquest; faire la 
 — de, to conquer. 
 
 C0NQU£TER [k6n-k«.t«] + V. CON- 
 
 QVEEtR. 
 
 CoNQtjiERK, Bubj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, of 
 
 OON<JirEKIR. 
 
 CoNQTTiEEs, Ind. pres. Ist, Ed sing. ; im- 
 perii. 2d sing. 
 
 ComjtriEET, Ind. pres. 8d ting. 
 
 CoNQms, ind. pret Ist, 2d eing. 
 
 CoNqns, E, pa. p. 
 
 CoNQtnssB, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 CoNQtrrr, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoN<jxnT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 C0N8ACRANT, E [kon-ia-kran, t] a^j. 
 xm,»ec.i ating (a bishop). 
 
 CONSACRANT [kSn-ea-kran] n. m. 
 consecrator. 
 
 CONSACRER [kon-w-kr6] v. a. 1. 1 (a, 
 to) to consecrate ; to dedicate ; 2. + || to 
 hallow; to sanctify ; 3. I to consecrate 
 (render sacred, venerable) ; 4. § (a, to) to 
 devote (give up wholly); to appropri- 
 ate; ** to dedicate; 5. § to perpetu- 
 ate ; 6. § to sanctdon. 
 
 4. — sun temps, sa fortune a q. ch., to devote o.'» 
 tiitLe^ o.^afortuite t'< a. th. 5. — le souvenir de q. 
 ch., to perpetuate the remembrance of a. th. 6. — 
 un mot, to sanction a word. 
 
 — de nouveau, ( V. senses) to reconse- 
 crate. 
 
 CoNSACRE, E, pa. p. adj. 1. B conse- 
 crated ; dedicated ; 2. § hallmced ; 
 sanctified ; 3. § established ; usual ; in 
 use. 
 
 Non — , 1. unconsecrated ; nndedi- 
 cated ; 2. unconsecrated ; 3. + unhal- 
 lowed; unsanctified. 
 
 8e CONSACRER, pr. V. 1 § (a, to) to de- 
 vote o.'s self. 
 
 CONSANGUIN, E rkdn-Mn-ghin, i-n] 
 
 adj. 1. by fits father's side ; 2. (law) by, 
 of the half blood. 
 
 — s, parents — s, (law) half blood. 
 
 CONSANGUINITY; [k6n-.an-ghi-m-t6] 
 n. f 1. (law) consang-uinity ; 2. (can. 
 law) consanguinity. 
 
 — directe, (law) lineal =. 
 
 CONSCIENCE [k6n-.i-an-s] n. t 1. con- 
 sciousness (knowledge) ; 2. conscience 
 (internal sense of the right or wrong we 
 ourselves do); 3. conscientiousne.fs (qua- 
 lity of being conscientious); 4. ^ con- 
 science (reason); 5. (pliilos.) con.scious- 
 ness ; 6. (print) work paid by the day ; 
 7. (print) compositors upon the estab- 
 lishment. 
 
 — accommodante, large, accommo- 
 dating conscience ; — bourrelee, gan- 
 grened =:; delicate, timoree, tender 
 = ; — nette, clear =. Absence de — , 
 (pliilos.) unconsciousness ; affaire de — , 
 matter o/'=; ; cas de — , case of=: ; cri 
 de — ., prick, qualm of=.; defaut, man- 
 que de — , 1. unconsciousness ; 2. wn- 
 conscionablen^.s; honime de — , 1. J man 
 of-=.\ conscientious man; 2. (print) § 
 compositor, man upon the establish- 
 ment. A — . . . , . . .-conscienced ; with a 
 . . . ^ ; avec — , conscientiously ; avec la 
 
 — de soi, (pbilos.) consciously ; en — , 1. 
 conscientiously ; with =; ; 2. m = (rea- 
 son); en bonne — , in =; ^ of allz:^- 
 en ame et — , on, upon o.'s ^ ; en surete 
 de — , urith a safe ■=. ; pour sa — , i)our 
 I'acquit de sa — , for z= ; for = sake ; 
 sans — , 1. unconscionable; 2. uncon- 
 scionably; sur sa — , on, upon o.'s^. 
 Avoir la — de, to be, to feel conscious 
 of; avoir de la — , to have a, some = ; 
 to be conscientious ; n'avoir point de — 
 li §, to have no = ; n'avoir pas la — de, 
 to be, to feel unconscious of; avoir la 
 
 — intime, to be conscious to o.'s self; 
 avoir la — largo, § to htive a lawyer's 
 = ; descendre dans sa — §, to go fumie to 
 <?.'«::=; etre done de la — de soi-meme, 
 (philos.) to be conscious ; n'etre pas doue 
 de la — de soi-meme, (philos.) to be un- 
 conscious ; se faire — de, to make it a 
 case, a matter of^=. ; mettre la main sur 
 la — §, to lay o.'s hand on o.'s heart; 
 peser sur la — §, to go to o.'s =^ ; tran- 
 siger avec sa — , to compound with o.'s 
 =^ ; travailler k la — , (p.int.) to ')cork on 
 the establishment. Qui a de la — , con- 
 scienced ; qui a — de tout all-coji- 
 scious; dont on a la — , coiiscious ; qui 
 n'a pas — la — (de), unconscious. 
 
 CONSCIENCIEUSEMENT [kdn-sian- 
 sieu-i-man] adv. conscientiously ; with 
 conscience. 
 
 CONSCIENCIEU-X, SE [k5n-.ian-»eu, 
 eu-z] adj. conscientious. 
 
 CONSCRIPTION [kons-krip-sion] n. f. 
 (mil.) conscription. 
 
 CONSCRIT [kons-kri] adj. m. (Rom. 
 hist) conscript. 
 
 CONSCRIT, n. m. 1. conscript (young 
 soldier); 2. {schools,} fresh^nan. 
 
 CONSilCRATEUR [kon-s^-kra-teiir] n. 
 
 m. consecrator. 
 
 CONSECRATION [kon-sS-kra-tion] n. f. 
 1. consecration : .dedication ; 2. -J- hal- 
 
 hyuring ; sanctifying ; 3. consecration 
 ( rendering sacred ) ; 4. consecration 
 (apotheosis); 5. (chriat rel.) consecrck- 
 tit/n (blessing the elements in the com- 
 mimion). 
 
 — nouvelle, ( V. senses) reconsecra 
 Hon. De — , ( K senses) cmmecratory 
 
 CONS]feCUTION [k6n-.4-ku-tidn] n. C 
 (astr.) consecution. 
 
 Mois de — , month of=i ; lunar moniK 
 
 C0N8f;CUTI-F, VE [k6n-««-ku-tif, i-vl 
 adj. 1. consecutive (folloAving in order of 
 time) ; 2. (med.) consecutive; secondary. 
 
 CONSfiCUTIVEMENT [k6n-.6-ku.ti- 
 T-man] adv. consecutively. 
 
 CONSEIL [kon-s^i*] n. m. 1. adxiicc 
 (in general) ; cowisel ; 2. advice ; ^ 
 piece of advice ; 'i. counsel; delibera- 
 tion; i. -\- counsel (design of Provi- 
 dence) ; 5. adviser ; counsellor ; fi. 
 counsel (lawyer) ; counsellor ; 7. coun- 
 cil (assembly) ; ^oa/'rf; 8. council (of 
 the sovereign); 9. council (sitting); * 
 council-board; 10. (pub. adm.) board. 
 
 1. — de conmieroe -ies travaux publ ics, board 
 of trade, nf public wurJc*. 
 
 GrMid — , grand council ; — intlmo, 
 prive, chamber = ; — municipal, town- 
 = ; — principal, leading counsel, coxm- 
 sellor. — d"i;tat, = of state ; — de f»- 
 mille, (law) 1. council ofths nearest re- 
 lations ; 2. commission of lunacy ; — 
 de guerre, (mil.) 1. = of war; 2. court 
 martial ; — des ministres, cabinet =. 
 Collogue au — , fellow-counsellor ; entree 
 au — , seat in the cabinet; membre du — 
 prive, privy counsellor ; registre de — , 
 =^-book ; salle de — , ■=.-chan\her. iiA- 
 sembler, reunir un — , to assemble a =: ; 
 assjster k un — , to attend a := ; avoir 
 entree au — , to have a seat in the cabi- 
 net ; etre juge par un — de guerre, pas- 
 ser devant un — de guerre, (mil.) to be 
 tried by a court murUal ; lever un — , 
 to break up az:^; prendre — , to tak4 
 advice; prendre — de, 1. to advtM, 
 consult v)ith ; to take the advice of; 3. 
 to be guided, ruled by (circumstancee); 
 recevoir des — s, to receive advice ; to 
 be counselled ; suivre le — de q. il, to 
 take a. o.''s admce ; tenir — , 1. to /lold 
 counsel ; 2. § ^ to lay their heads to- 
 gether. Pen porte k recevoir des — a, 
 (pers.) not to be advised, counselled; 
 suivez mon — 1 be ad/vised by me ! La 
 nuit porte — , advise vnth your piUow. 
 
 CONSEILLER [kon-iJ.-id*] v. a. (A, to; 
 de, to) to advise ; to coumsel. 
 
 — q. ch. a q. u., to counsel a. o. to a. th: — a q. 
 u. de taire q. cli., to counsel a. o. to do a. th. 
 
 — mal, to misadvise ; to miscounML 
 A — , (th.) counsellable ; to be advised, 
 counselled ; qui n'est pas a — , qu'on ne 
 pent — , (th.) unad/visable; not to be 
 
 CONSEILLER, n. m. 1. adviser; 
 counsellor ; 2. cownsellor (member of a 
 council); councillor; 3. (of courts of 
 justice) puisne justice ; ^ judge. 
 
 Fonctions de — ,cownseliorship ; rang 
 de — , counsellorship. 
 
 CONSEILLfeRE [kon-.J-iJ-r*] n. £ 1. 
 adviser (woman) ; cov/nseUor ; 2. 1 
 counsellor's lady. 
 
 CONSENTANT, E [kon-.an-tan, t] a^j. 
 1. consenting ; 2. (law) consenting. 
 
 Non — , 1. unconsenting ; 2. (law) «n- 
 consenting. fttre — , (law) to consent. 
 
 CONSENTEMENT [kon-san-.oiA] a 
 m. (a, to) consent (acquiescence). 
 
 D"un commun — , by common =; it 
 son — , by, with o.'s =. 
 
 Stfn. — CoNSENTKMKNT, PERMISSION, AGREMEKT 
 
 Gmeeiuement {cometit) is required of those who art 
 interested in the matter in haud ; ptrmi9aio:% (/)r* 
 rrtisn^in) is granted by superiors ; agri ^ent {appr* 
 batinn, sanctiori) is asked of those whf are m aa 
 thority, or have some special direction of the mal 
 ter in relation to which their countenance iil re 
 quired. There can be no contract without the eotv 
 sentenent (coneeTii) of parties. Monks cannot leave 
 their convent without ptfrmmion ( permiesion). t)u« 
 cannot obtain a station at court without tbe a^e- 
 ment {apprithatioit, sanction) of the king. 
 
 CONSENTIR [kon-san-tir] V. n. (con« 
 like Sentir) 1. (a, to) to consent ; ic 
 give o.^s consent; 2. (nav.) (of mastts 
 yards) to spring. 
 
 Personne qui consent, consenter. 8an» 
 — , 1. writhout consenting ; 2. uncon- 
 133
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 a nukl ; d male ; e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; e je ; . li ; J ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; ?i sure ; ou joor , 
 
 a<m,ting. Qui ne consent pas, uncon- 
 UinMng. Faire — , (nav.) to spring (a 
 miist, yard). ^/^^ Qui ne dit mot con- 
 sent, Silence in consent. 
 
 Sun, — CoNSENTIR, ACQUIESCER, ADHfcRER, TOM- 
 BSB d'accoki>. We conseiUxnn {cjusinljUt wliat 
 •tilers uiib, by a^sein^ Ui tintl perniiuiii^' ii ; A-e 
 QC^yftfons (acywieacc) in what is pruposed, by nc- 
 MptiD^ and coiifurming to it ; we a(t\er"ni i^O'Tji^- 
 ftjf) with what u required, by asseuting and ;ic- 
 9MUng to it ; we tomooja d accord (uyrte) tu what 
 ftl aaid, by admitting and approving it. Karenta 
 OOHtentent (consent) to the gptilcnicnt of tlieir chil- 
 dren. Thote who have a ditlerence aci^'aescent 
 ^mequietee) in the judgment ot an umpire. Lovers 
 adiirent {coinph/) with the caprices uf their mis- 
 treuee. Good-natured people tombtut d^accord 
 (fiffree) to every thing. 
 
 CONSENTIK, V. a. (conj. like Sentir) 
 (dlpL, law) to consent to; to gice o.'s 
 consent to. 
 
 C0NS£QUEM]SIENT [k6n-8«-ka-man] 
 «dv. 1. consistently; 1. cunaequently ; 
 8. (a, to)pursiiant ; according ; 4. (did.) 
 consecutiveli/. 
 
 COiSISilQUENCE [k6n.»«-k.an-8] n. f. 1. 
 consequence (ettect); 2. consequent; 
 sequel; 3. con.sequent: importance; 
 moment; 4. {did.) consequence ; deduc- 
 tion. 
 
 — dangereuse, dangerous conse- 
 quence ; — deduite, (did.) deducement ; 
 — fiicheuse, bad, ill =^ ; fausse — , — 
 peu logique, inconsequence. De — , of 
 = ; d'aucune — . de nidle — , de peu de 
 — , of -no z=; de la derniere — , de la 
 plus haute — , of the greatest, highest, 
 utmost := ; en — , 1. in = ; 2. accord- 
 vngli/ ; en — de, 1. in = of; 2. in pur- 
 suance of; pursuant to ; sans — ■, 1. (j/ 
 no =; 2. (th.) immaterial. Di/duire, 
 tirer une — , to deduce, to draio a z=;to 
 deduce, to draw, to make an inference ; 
 to make a deduction ; etre la — de, to 
 be the = of; to he consequent (to, on) ; 
 subir les — s, to abide, *{ to stand the ^s ; 
 tirer a — , tu become a precedent ; to he 
 drawn into a precedent. Qui est la — 
 de, consequent {to, on, upon); conse- 
 t]uenti(d ; qiil est une — , (law) conse- 
 fj&ntialli/. 
 
 (^ONSfiQoENT, E [kan-e^-kan, t] adj. 
 HO'.i'tistent 
 
 CONSEQUENT [k6n-a«-kan] n. m. 1 
 (log) consequent; 2. (matli.) co?ise- 
 Quent. 
 
 Par — , cmisequentJi/ ; therefore. 
 
 CONSEKVA-TEUil, TKICE [kon-ejr- 
 va-teur, tri-d] adj. 1. preservative ; 'i. con- 
 servative ; 3. (pol.) conservative. 
 
 CONSERVA-TEUK, n. m., TRICE, 
 n. f 1. preserver ; guardia n ; 2. keeper ; 
 8. conservator ; 4 (pol.) conservative. 
 
 — des eaux et forcts, commissioner 
 of the woods and forests. 
 
 CONSERVATION [k6n-»Jr-va-»ion] n. 
 t 1. preservation ; conservation ; 2. 
 registration (of mortgages). 
 
 — forestiere, territory of the jurisdic- 
 tion of a commissioner of woods and 
 forests. £tre d'une belle — , to he in 
 fine preserva tion. 
 
 CONSERVATOIRE [kon-ser-va-toa-r] 
 e4J. (\a.v;)conservative. 
 
 CONSERVATOIRE, n. m. 1. conser- 
 vatory (of objects of art) ; 2. conserva- 
 tory ; *{ acadeiny of music and simj- 
 ing ; S. t asylum; Magdalen asy- 
 Irnn. 
 
 CONSERVE [kdn-.4r-T] n. f 1. pre- 
 serve (fruit or vegetable preserved in 
 sugar) ; 2. pickle (vegetable preserved 
 to vinegar) ; 3. — s, (pi.) preserver* 
 ( spectacles ) ; 4 ( nav. ) consort ; 5. 
 ipharm.) conserve. 
 
 — au vinaigre, pickle. Aller, Stre, 
 usviguer de — , (nav.) to keep company ; 
 perdre sa — , (nav.) to lose o.'s consort ; 
 wpart compan)/. 
 
 CONSERVER [k6n-sJr-v«] V. a. 1. to 
 preserve (keep in a good, sound state); 
 Co keep ; 2. to maintain : to keep ; 3. to 
 keep up; 4. to preserve (not to l<)se) ; 5. 
 to preserve (not Jo part with) ; to keep ; 
 8. to treasure. 
 
 1. — des Dieulilea. des habits. .Ice cm. siibles. to 
 preierre, ('. keep/'trniV'/re, c'nih'-a, tatubUt. 
 
 — 81 vinaigre, to pickle. Chose qui 
 Donserve, ( V. senses) preservative. Qui 
 ""cut £trc conserve, ( V. senses') preserca- 
 
 1£4 
 
 ole; quon ne conserve pas precieuee- 
 ment, uutreasured. 
 
 Conserve, k, pa. p. V. senses of Con- 
 server. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) 1. unkept ; 2. un- 
 trensured. 
 
 Se CONSERVER, pr. V. 1. (th.) to hepre- 
 served; 2. (pers.) to preserve o.'s self; 
 3. (of fruit, meat, &c.) to keep; 4. to 
 keep itp; 5. (pers.) to take care of o.'s 
 healtfi; 6. *i (pers.) to look well for o.'s 
 age; to carry o.'s age tcell ; 7. (entke, 
 between) + to direct, tc steer o.'s 
 course. 
 
 CONSIDERABLE [ksn-si-ds-ra-bl] adj. 
 1. (til.) considerable ; 2. (pers.) respect- 
 able ; of consideration ; of con-ndera- 
 hle eminence ; 3. most eminent. 
 
 Peu — , inconsiderable. 
 
 CONSIDERABLEMENT [kon-8i-d«- 
 ra-bl6-man] adv. considerably ; to a 
 great ea-teyit. 
 
 CONSIDERANT [k6n-.i-d«-ran] pres. 
 p. & a<lj. considering. 
 
 — que, = ; =^ that ; whereas. 
 
 CONSIDERANT, n. m. (law) 1. (in a 
 judgment) recital ; 2. (of laws) pream- 
 ble. 
 
 CONSIDERATION [kon-si-d^-ra-sion] 
 n. f 1. consideration ; 2. regard ; *{ es- 
 teem ; respect ; 3. respectability ; 4. 
 consideration; account; sake. 
 
 Grande — , great consideration ; 
 haute, parfaite — , high, great regard ; 
 
 — nouvelle, further =; ; reconsidera- 
 tion. Le chapirre des — s, tfie secret mo- 
 tives to be considered; prise en — , 
 ( pol. ) ea-anvUiation and discussion 
 (second reading of a bill); reprise en — , 
 reconsideration. Peu digne,de — , de 
 peu de — , inconsiderable. A la — de 
 q. u., out of =:, regard, respect for a. 
 o. ; on a. o.'s account; for a. o.'s sake; 
 avec — , 1. with =:; 2. with respecta- 
 bility; a votre — , in, out of^^, regard, 
 respect to you ; dans la — , ( V. senses) 
 in respectability; respectably; de — , 
 ( V. senses) re.fpectable ; de — dans le 
 monde, respectable ; of respectability ; 
 de peu de — dans le monde, of little re- 
 spectability ; en — de, 1. in = of; 2. 
 in, o^it of=^ to (a. o.) ; upon a. o.'s ac- 
 count ; for a. o.'s sake ; par — pour, i7i, 
 outof=:- for; with ^^ for ; sans — , 1. 
 unconsidered ; 2. inconsiderately ; sans 
 
 — dans le monde, of no respecttibUity. 
 Avoir de la — pour, <o have ^^ for; to 
 pay == to ; demander, m6riter — , to re- 
 quire = ; donner de la — , to bring into 
 regard, respectability ; ^carter une — , 
 to set aside a = ; faire entrer, niettre. 
 prendre en — ,to take into ;=; porter 
 atteinte a la — de, to bring into con- 
 tempt ; reprendre en — , to reconsider. 
 Qui merite peu de — , inconsiderable. 
 
 Si/n.- — Consideration, reputatkin. Omsidera- 
 ivin {consideration) Bprings from rank, station, or 
 riches ; reputation {reputatiim) is the reward of ta- 
 lent or skill. A prime minister, incompetent for 
 *he proper discharge of his pubHc duties, enjoys 
 more consid'ratvm (consideration) but less reputa- 
 tion (reputation) than a distinguished author or ar- 
 tist. A stupid rich man has more consideration 
 (consideraiiftn) but leas reputation (reinttatitm) 
 than his poorer but more intelligent neighbor. 
 
 CONSIDEREMENT [k6n-8i-d6-r«-man] 
 
 adv. 1. considerately ; iiyith considera- 
 tion; 2. discreetly; prudently. 
 
 CONSIDERER [kon-.i-d6-re] V. a. 1. 1 
 to consider ; to behold ; to cmttemplate ; 
 to survey; to take a survey of; to 
 view ; to take a view of: to gaze at ; to 
 look on ; 2. § to consider ; to take into 
 consideration; Z. % to regard; to es- 
 teem ; to respect ; to value ; to look 
 upon ; i. %to look up to a. o. (as a su- 
 perior): 5. § (comme) to consider (...)^^ 
 to deem (...); to look upon (as) ; 1 to 
 set (a. o., a. th.) down {.for). 
 
 5. Ses fioldats le consideraient comme un pere. 
 his soldiers looked upon hirn as a father. 
 
 — attentivement, to gaze steadfastly 
 on, at ; — de nouveau, ( V. senses) to re- 
 consider. 
 
 CoNsiDERE, E, pa. p. V. seuses of \ in- 
 
 8IPERER. 
 
 Non — ,{Y. senses'. 1. unconsidered ; 
 umliehAd ; unregarded ; 2. unconsid- 
 ered; unrtgarded ; nnrttlned Tout 
 
 bien — , every thing, all thingt consid 
 ered. 
 
 Se coNsroERER, pr. \. {V. senses ol 
 Considerer) to hold o.'s self. 
 
 CONSIGNATAIRE [ koD ai-gna-t^-r* 
 
 n. m. 1. depositary ; 2. (com.) consignee 
 
 CONSIGNA-TELiR [kon-si. gn»-teiitj* a 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. (com.) consigner , 
 consignor. 
 
 CONSIGNATION [kon-.i-gna-oion*] U 
 f 1. consignment ; depositing ; 2. con- 
 signment; deposit; .3. {h&nk.) deposit- ; 
 4. (com.) consign/ment ; 5. (law) con- 
 signment. 
 
 Caisse des depots et — s, suitor's fund , 
 lettre de — , (com.) cmisignmmit ; mar- 
 cliandises en — , consignment of good^ 
 En — , (com.) on consignment; en — 
 cliez, a, pour, (com.) to the con-ngnntenx 
 of Adresser, envoyer q. ch. en — a q. 
 u., to make a consignment of a. th. 
 to a. o. ; envoyer en — (a), (com.) tc 
 consign {to); faire une — , 1. to make a 
 consignment ; 2. (bank.) to make a 
 depiosit. 
 
 CONSIGNE [kon-ai-gn*] n. f. 1. (mil.) 
 orders (of a post) ; 2. § orders; in- 
 structions. 
 
 Caporal de — , (mil) corporal of a 
 relief Forcer la — , to force a sentry ; 
 lever la — , to revoke, to recall orders. 
 
 CONSIGNER [k6n-ei-gn« *] v. a. 1. t to 
 deposit; 2. § to record; to chronicle, 
 to state ; 3. (dans, to) to confine (sol- 
 diers) ; 4. to refuse egress to ; 5. to re- 
 fuse admittance to ; 6. (schools) to keep 
 in ; 7. (com.) (a, to) to consign. 
 
 — q. iL a sa porte, to refuse a. o. ad- 
 mittance. 
 
 CONSI.MILITUDE [kon-ai-mi-U-tu-d] n. 
 £ X consiriiilitude. 
 
 CONSISTA^JCE [kon-aia-tan-s] n. f. 1. 
 II consistence ; 2. II § consistence ; consist- 
 tency ; 3. § stability; permanency; 
 4. § regard (esteem); 5. (law) matter^ 
 object of which any thing consists. 
 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) 1. without consitr 
 ten4:e; unsolid ; 2. baseless; 3. (pi>rt.) 
 of no co?isideraiion, respeciabil ty. 
 Acquerir, prendre de la — , to OGSUTnc =i 
 
 CONSISTANT,' E [kon-aia-tan, t] iidj. 
 (en, of) consisting. 
 
 COiSrSISTER [kon-aiB-t«] v. n. 1. (EASt, 
 EN, in; d in) to consist (to have itn 
 peculiar quality, its property) ; 2. (dans, 
 EN, of) to consist (to be composed oi, 
 formed). 
 
 1. La perfection de I'homme consiste dans le hoc 
 usage de la r&isoa, the per/ectim oj man coneisU' 
 in the riyh/ use yf reason ; le pnrfait btinheur coju 
 aisle a rendre les hommes heureux, perfect happi 
 ness consists in rendering men happy. *2. Une cnose 
 (\ii\ consiste en pluaieura parties, a thing that con 
 sists '/ several parts. 
 
 CONSISTOIRE [kon-aia-toa-r] n. m. 1. 
 consistory ; 2. consistory (of cardinals.) 
 
 Du — presbyt6rien, consistoriun. Te- 
 nir — , to hold a consistory. 
 
 C0NSI8T0RIAX, E [kdn-aia-to-n-nl] 
 adj. consistorial ; consistori/. 
 
 CONSOLABLE [kon-ao-la-bl] adj. (de, 
 for) consolahle. 
 
 CON SOLAN T, E [kon-ao-liin. t] adj. 1. 
 {th.) con-iolittory ; consoling; 2. (pert.) 
 consoling. 
 
 CONSOLA-TEITPv [kon-ao-la-teiir] n. m, 
 TRICE [tri-a] n. £ 1. consoler ; comfort- 
 er ; 2. -|- comforter (the Holy Ghost). 
 
 Triste — , sad, sorry. Job's comforter. 
 Etre un triste — , to be one of Job's :=^. 
 
 CONSOLA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. L 
 (pers.) consoling; 2. (th.) consolatoiy , 
 co?isoling. 
 
 Esprit — , comforter (Holy Ghost) 
 
 CONSOLATION [k6n-s<^la-ai6n] n. ! 
 
 (pouK, to ,• de, to) consolat/bm, ; comfort, 
 solace. 
 
 Triste — , sad, sorry cofisolation 
 Fiche de — , Utile bit of r=. Sane — 
 comfortless. Adresser dis — s, to mi- 
 n isier = ; adresser des paroles de — 
 (a), to speak comfort (to); apportei 
 la — , apporter, offrir des — s (a), to a<l- 
 minister, to afford comfort (to) ; cher- 
 cher des — s, to seek comfort ; denue d» 
 — , comfortless ; donner des -s, to givt 
 comfort ; puiser la — (dans), to derivi 
 comfort {from) ; recevoir des — s. to r& 
 ceive =:; repousser I» — , to r«i*ot •=
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 oujouts; eujen; e&ieiae; «&peai; onptin; in pin; on hon; un brnn; •!! Uq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 CONSOLATOIEE [kon-M-U-toa-r] adj. 
 t con soli I tor y ; of condolence. 
 
 CONSOLE [kin .0-1] n. f. 1. (arch.) 
 eon.tol ; pier-table ; consol-taMe ; 2. 
 (arch.) bracket ; 8. (goth. arch.) cor- 
 bel. 
 
 CONSOLER [kon-so-U] V. a. (de, for) 
 tc (xyn''ole ; to comfort ; to solace. 
 
 Vouloir — , 1. to winh to =^; 2. to con- 
 ; ic tcit/i (a. o.). 
 
 Se CONSOLER, pr. V. 1. (T>T^ for ; ATKO, 
 
 pfth; de, for [pres. p.] ) to console o.'« 
 itif; t( be coinforted ; to solace o.'s 
 M^'; 2 (de) to recover („.) ; to get 
 'i,ver\ 
 
 CCNbOLIDANT, E [kon-ro-U-dan, t] 
 •dj. (cfl.'d.) consolidant. 
 
 C0N50LIDANT [kon-no-U-dan] n. m. 
 (ined.) connolidant. 
 
 CONSOLIDATION [kon-so-U^a-siou] n. 
 t 1. II S consolidation ; 2. (flii.) conso- 
 lidation ; funding ; 8. (law) consolida- 
 tion ; 4. (ined.) consolidation. 
 
 CONSOLIDER [k6n-8o-U-d6] V. a. 1. || § 
 to consolidate ; 2. (fin.) to consolidate ; 
 to fund ; 3. (law) to consolidate ; 4. 
 (med.) to consolidate. 
 
 CoNsoLiDE, E, pa. p. 1. J § consolida- 
 ted ; 2. (&n.) consolidated ; funded. 
 
 Non — , (fin.) unfunded. Dette — e, 
 funded debt; tbnds — s, rentes — «s, 
 consolidated funds ; consols. 
 
 Se ooNSOLiDEE, pr. V. 1 § to conso- 
 lidate. 
 
 CONSOLID^S rk6n-«o-li-d6] n. m. (fin.) 
 consolidated funds ; consols. 
 
 CONSOMMATEUR [kou-ao-ma-teiir] n. 
 xn. 1. consumer (user) ; 2. (theoL) jf «w^ 
 «/',• perfecter. 
 
 CONSOMMATION [kon-no-ma-sion] n. 
 t 1. consummation (completing) ; 2. 
 eonsmnption (using) ; 8. (did.) expen- 
 ditMre. 
 
 — extSrieure, foreign consumption ; 
 — interieure, home :=.. — des siecles +, 
 '-■nd of Hie xoorld. 
 
 C0NS0MM6 [k6n-«o-m«] n. m. gravy 
 Xiup ; jelli/ broth. 
 
 CON'SOMMER [k6n.eo-m«] V. a. 1. to 
 oo^isu/mmate ; aocom,plish ; complete; 
 ^Us/i ; 2. to co?isum^ (use) ; 8. to use 
 up ; to work up ; 4. (did.) to expend. 
 
 i. Prodi- re en proportion dece qu'on C'^naomtne^ 
 to p-:>,iuc€ in proportion to what ia consumed. 
 
 Que f on peut — , qui pent etre con- 
 8omm6, ( V. senses) conswmnble ; qui 
 ne peut etre consomme, unconsumable. 
 Faire — de la viande, to boil the sub- 
 stance out of ttieat; to boil meat to 
 rags. 
 
 CoNso-MME, B, pa. p. 1. consumm,ated 
 (completed); 2. consummate ; perfect; 
 8. consulted (used). 
 
 Non — , 1. unconsum.maied ; uncon- 
 tum,mute; 2. unco/isumed ; 8. unspent. 
 £tat non — , unconsummateness, l)"une 
 maniere — e, consummately. 
 
 Syli. — CoNSOMMKR, CONSUMER. C'tisowmer 
 menus to cousiime, in the sense of to make use of, 
 to use up ; it also signifies to finisli, in the sense oi' 
 to put the last touch to, to complete, to perfect. 
 Comuiner means to consume, to finish, in tlxe sense 
 of to destroy, to make a finish of, to put an end to. 
 Men cnns'im/fient {consume^ wa^ up) their provi- 
 •ions ; fire comum-e {comumtt, deatroul) them. Tlie 
 priest, in consnmmant (finishing) the sacrifice of 
 ? (conauiius) the consecrated ele- 
 
 CONSOMPTION [koE-sonp-tion] n. £ 1. 
 consumption (destruction) ; 2. (med.) 
 atrophy ; consumption. 
 
 Disposition h la — , (med.) consiump- 
 tUieness. De — , (med.) (th.) consv/mp- 
 "i/ce. 6tre malade de — , to be in a i on- 
 mmption ; tomber en — , to become 
 ymtumj/Uve ; to go into a consump- 
 tion ; to fall into a declin^e. 
 
 CONSONNANCE [kon-so-nan-s] n. C 1. 
 jTsm.) consonance; consonancy ; 2. 
 }n\is.) coKsoijanie ; consonancy; can- 
 ard. 
 
 — parfaite, unisontince. En — par- 
 alte, U'nisanant. 
 
 OONSONNANT, E [koD-so-niin, t] adj. 
 . (grain.) consonant; 2. (mus.) con- 
 •onant. 
 
 UONSONNE [k6n-.o-n] n. t. (^am.) 
 ^xiconant. 
 
 Lcttio — . =. 
 
 C0N80NNER [k6n-.o-n4] v. n. $ to 
 hai-mojiize. 
 
 CONSORTS [kon-xsr] n. m. 1. (b. 8.) 
 associates ; 2. (law) husband arid 
 wife. 
 
 CONSOUDE [k6n-«)u-d] n. £ (bot) 
 comfrey ; cumfrey. 
 
 Grande — , — officinale, =. 
 
 CONSPIRANCE [kons-pi-ran-.] n. £ J 
 tendency. 
 
 CONS'PIRANT, E [kons-pi-ran, t] adj. 
 (mecli.) conspiring. 
 
 CONSPIRATEUE [kons-pi-ra-teur] n, 
 m. consjtirator. 
 
 CONSPIRATION [kSna-pi-ra-sion] n. £ 
 conspiracy ; plot. 
 
 — des poudres, (hist, of Eng.) gun- 
 poicder plot. Par — , coTispiringly. 
 Faire, former, machiner, ourdir, tra- 
 mer une — , to form., to plot a con- 
 spiracy. 
 
 CONSPIEEE [kdn8-pi-r«] V. n. 1. (i., to) 
 to conspire ; to concur ; 2. (b. s.) 
 (CONTUE, against; pour, to) to con- 
 spire. 
 
 CONSPIRER, V. a. to conspire; to 
 plot. 
 
 CONSPUER [kons-pu-«] V. a. 1. + to 
 spit upon : 2. § to despise sovereignly ; 
 to have a sovereign contempt for. 
 
 CONSTABLE [kons-ta-bl] n. m. con- 
 stable (peace-officer in England) ; petty 
 constable. 
 
 Grand — , high constable. — en chef, 
 chief head =:. Des — s, constabulary. 
 Chartre de — , constable-ship. 
 
 CONST AMMENT [kons-ta-man] adv. 1. 
 with constancy ; 2. constantly ; ever; 
 invariably ; 3. t certainly ; indubi- 
 tably ; undoubtedly. 
 
 CONSTANCE [kon^tan-s] n. £ 1. con- 
 stancy; 2. stability ; steadfastness; 8. 
 consistency. 
 
 — inebranlable, qui ne s'est jamais 
 dementie, unshaken constancy. Avec 
 — , 1. witli,=i; 2. steadfastly; steadily. 
 ilbranler la — , to shake ^ 
 
 S;in. — CoNsTANXE, fid6lit6. Constartce (eon- 
 sUtmy) implies no previous engagement ; ^<fe('i^ 
 (jijfiit;/) d(»e6 imply such engayenienl. A perS'.u 
 is crm^rU (conataiU) in his tastes, JiUeie (JaUh/ut) 
 to bis word. 
 
 Fid'iliU seems to relate rather to the actions; 
 constartce, t-j the feelinirs. A lover is constant 
 (ctnsluiit) without being fijele (faithful), if, while 
 still loving his mistress, be seeks the favor of other 
 fair ones; he is jidele (faithjul) without being 
 constant (constant), if, while he pays no attention 
 to other women, he ceases to love his mistress. 
 
 Fideliti (fidetittj) implies dependence ; we speak 
 of ajitielt (faithful) subject, a fiilele (faithful) 
 domestic, afUUle (faithjul) dog. Constance (c'tt- 
 stancy) implies firmness and courage ; we say coju 
 statu (C'listant) in labor, in misfortune. T]iv jiiie- 
 lite (jidclit'j) of the martjTS to their religion was 
 the source of their Constance (constancy) amid the 
 tortures inlllcted by tlioir persecutors. 
 
 CONSTANT, E [kons-tan, t] adj. 1. con- 
 stant (firm, persevering) ; 2. stable ; 
 steadfast; steady; 8. constant; unre- 
 'nitting ; uninterrupted; 4. certain; 
 undoubted; indtcbitable ; unquestion- 
 able ; 5. (of winds) uteady ; 6. (alg., 
 geora.) constant 
 
 4. Un fait — , utie vt-ritfi — e, a certain, undoubt- 
 ed, unquestionable fact, truth. 
 
 Quantit6 — e, (alg., geom.) constant 
 quantity. Pour — ,for certain ; as a 
 certainty ; as certain, u/ndoubted, un- 
 questionable. 
 
 S;/Ji. — Constant, fkrme, inebranlable, in- 
 flexible. The common idea conveyed by these 
 words, is that quality of the mind which puts it out 
 of the power oi circumstances to alter its resolu- 
 tions or purposes. The last three differ from the 
 first by miplying the additional idea of courage ; 
 with these dtftVrenl shades of meaning, that fert/ie 
 (firjn) signifies a cc.urage that does not abate ; 
 in branlable (unshaken), a courage that resists ob- 
 stacles ; inflexible (indexible), a courage that can- 
 not be turned from its purpose. A good man is 
 constant (constant) in triendship, /erm« (firm) in 
 mi .fortmies : and, when justice is at stake, intbran- 
 lah'e (unshaken) by menaces, and injlexible (inflexi- 
 ble) to prayers. 
 
 CONSTANTE [kons-tiin-t] n. £ (alg., 
 geom.) constant quantity. 
 
 CONSTANTINOPOLITALN, E [kons- 
 tan-ti-no-po-ii-tin, e-n] adj. of Constan- 
 tinople. 
 
 CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN, p. n. m., 
 E, p. n. f. native of Constantinople. 
 
 CONSTATATl'ON [kons-ta-ta-sion] n. f 
 X 1. ascertaining ; esUtblishing ; 2. veri- 
 
 fying ; proving ; 8. statement (action) 
 
 4. authentication. 
 
 CONSTATER [kons-ta-ts] v. a. 1. to 
 ascei-tain ; to estamish ; 2. to verify ; tc 
 prove ; to e.stablish the ti'uth of; tc 
 establish ; 8. to state (d©3.1are formally) 
 4 to authenticate. 
 
 — legalenient, (law) to assign. Per 
 Sonne qui constate, (V. senses) ascor 
 tainer. Pour — , CI. senses) in verifi- 
 cation of. Qui peut etre constat6 legsUi.- 
 ment, (law) ass^ignable. 
 
 Constate, e, pa. p. V. senses of Coiftr 
 
 TATER, 
 
 Bien — , uell atte.ited ; icell authenti 
 cated ; icell established ; non — , 1. un 
 ascertained ; 2. unverified; 8. unau 
 Vienticdted. 
 
 CONSTELLATION [koM-til-li-aion] n 
 f § constellation. 
 
 — australe, du sud. Southern ^; — 
 boreale, du nord. Northern =:. 
 
 C0NSTELL6, E [kons-tJl-W] adj. 1 
 (of stones) constellated ; 2. (astrol.) mad* 
 uiuler the influence of a certain con- 
 stellation. 
 
 CONSTER [kdn9-t«] V. imp. % (law) to 
 appear. 
 
 CONSTERNATION [kone-tJr-na-sito] 
 n. £ consternation. 
 
 La derniC're — , la plus grande — , the 
 greatest ^. Dans la — , in =. 
 
 CONSTERNER [kdns-tir-n«] V. a. to 
 disinay ; to throio into constei^iatioit ; 
 to strike icith consternation. 
 
 CoNSTERNE, E, pa. p. 1. (pcTS.) in ccn- 
 aternation ; 2. (th.) of consternation. 
 
 Air — , look of consternation. 
 
 CONSTIPATION [kons-ti-pa-«idn] n. £ 
 (med.) co7istipation ; obstipation; ^ 
 costive7iess. 
 
 CONSTIPER [kons-ti-pf] V. a. (med.) 
 to constipate ; ^ to bind. 
 
 CoNSTiPE, E, pa. p. (med.) constipated; 
 costive; \ bound; confined in ffkt 
 boicels. 
 
 CONSTITUANT, E [ksns-ti-tuic, t| 
 atlj. 1. (did.) constituent ; 2. (did.) <3c««^ 
 ponent; 3. (law) thitt settles an an- 
 nuity ; 4. (law) that gives a power tf 
 attorney. 
 
 Assembl6e — e, (hist, of France) con- 
 stituent assembly; partie —«, conatl- 
 tuentpart ; constituent. 
 
 CONSTITUANT [kons-ti-t«an] n. m. 
 (hisL of France) member of tlce comAi- 
 tuent assembly. 
 
 CONSTITUANTE [kons-ti-tnan-t] n. 
 £ (hist of France) constituent asseni>- 
 bly. 
 
 CONSTITUER [kons-U-tu-^] v. a. 1. I § 
 to constitute ; 2. § to constitute ; to ap- 
 point ; to make ; 8. § (en, in) to placs, 
 to put (in a state of...); 4. (a, on) to 
 settle (an unnnity, a dowry, a pension); 
 
 5. (EN, to) to put (to expense) ; 6. (en, to) 
 to raise (to a dignity); 7. to give (a 
 prisoner) into custody; 8. t to make 
 consist. 
 
 — antdrieurement, pr^alablement, pr6- 
 cfidemment, to preco7ist!tute. I'ersoniie, 
 chose qui constitue, constituetit ; con- 
 etit titer. 
 
 CoNSTiTTJE, E, pa. p. {V. scuses) 1. 
 constituted ; formed ; 2. constituted ; 
 established. 
 
 £tre bien, mal — , (,V. senses) to be of 
 a good, bad constitution. 
 
 Se CONSTITUER, pr. V. 1. to constitute 
 o.'s self; 2. (pers.) to become ; to m.akt 
 o.'s self; 8. (th.) to form o.'s self; 4 
 (pers.) (en, to) to put o.'s self (to ex- 
 pense) ; to go (to expense). 
 
 — prisonnier, to surrender o^s iuf, 
 to give o.'s self up. 
 
 CONSTITUTl-F, VE [kdns-ti-tu-til, i-"J 
 adj. constittitive. 
 
 CONSTITUTION [kons-ti-td-sion] n. I 
 
 1. S § constitution ; 2. § constitution , 
 temperament ; temper ; 3. (of annuities 
 dowries, pensions) settlement ; settlinfi . 
 4. (law) declaration of the selection («<t 
 attorniesX 
 
 Acte de — , (law) deed of settlom«nl 
 A. — , ( V. senses) 1. toith a constituUoti ■ 
 
 2. cor.'ititutioned. 
 C0NSTITUTI0NNALIT6 [k6n»-a-tr 
 
 ■o-n«-li-t«] D. £ constitutionality. 
 135
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 amal; (imftle; ^fee; ^f^ve, efSte; ^je;tll; lUe; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; ^ sac; ^ sure; <m jour; 
 
 CONSTITUTIONNEL, LE [kons-ti-tu- 
 <lo-nil] adj. constitutional. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONNEL, n. m. consti- 
 tuiionalist. 
 
 — z61e, conMitutionMt. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT 
 pi6ni-ti-ta ji>-Del-man] adv. constitution- 
 
 CONSTEICTEUR [kom-trik-teur] adj. 
 tsBbt) constrictor. 
 
 (X)NSTKICTEUR, n. m. 1. (anat) 
 tonatrictor ; 2. (erp.) comtrictor. 
 
 CONSTKICTION [kona-trik-.ion] n. £ 
 
 1. (did.) consti-idAon ; 2. (med.) asti'io- 
 
 CONSTRINGENT, E [koM-trin-jan, t] 
 »dj. (did.) constHngent. 
 
 CONSTRUCTEUR [k6n.-truk-teiir] n. 
 m. 1. II builder; * constructor; 2. ship- 
 builder ; ship-wright. 
 
 de vaisseaux, ship-builder; ship- 
 
 •HM^ght. 
 
 CONSTRUCTION [konB-truk-«ion] n. f. 
 1. I bwUding (action); construction ; 2. 
 I '<w«c*40» (action); 3. 1 building (art); 
 4. I construction (manner) ; structure ; 
 . I building; structure; edifice; * •fa- 
 bric; * pile; 6. § construction; mak- 
 ing ; 7. ship-buUding ; 8. ship, new 
 ihip-building ; 9. (alg.) construction; 
 10. (geom.) construction; 11. (gram.) 
 construction ; 12. (nav.) built 
 
 — cyclopeenne, pelasgique, (arch.) Cy- 
 clopean masonry. De — , (nav.) built ; 
 de — anglaise, franfaise, (nav.) English, 
 French built ; en — , building. Faire 
 
 1» ^ (gram.) to construe ; faire la — de, 
 
 (gram!) to construct ; to construe ; faire 
 one — , to erect a bu/Uding, structure, 
 fabric. 
 
 CONSTRUIRE [kons-trui-r] V. a. (conj. 
 Hke Cokduire) 1. II to build; to cmi- 
 ttruct; 2. I to erect; 3. § to construct 
 (arrange) ; to put together ; 4. (geom.) to 
 construct; 5. (gram.) to construct; to 
 mnstrue. 
 
 X , 1. to be built ; 2. tmbmU. 
 
 CoKSTEUiT, E, pa. p. ( V. senses) (nav.) 
 
 Non — , wnbuiit. — en frigate, /rifirafe- 
 JwU. 
 
 gi^.—CoNSTEUTBE, BATiR. Construire has the 
 Bore extended significotion ; it means to put Vige- 
 ther materials for the cnnstruction of any object, 
 whether edifice or machine. The meaning ot 
 Utir is more limited ; in sea-ports it is applied to 
 Tessels, but, with this exception, is confined to 
 houses or edifices of mason- work. Construire em- 
 braces all the operations necessary for the erection 
 of an edifice ; bitir indicates the mason-work 
 aloue. It is the architect that superintends the 
 tonatruclion (construclim) of a church j it is the 
 Muons that bitisaerU {build) it. 
 
 Batir is generally used in connection wnth small, 
 nnimportant buildings; conetruhe with larger, 
 more imposing edifices. Thus we say, bahr (to 
 knld) a stable ; construire {to comtruct) a temple, 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIALITlfi [kdn-subs- 
 tio-u-a-U-ti] n. t (theoL) consubstan- 
 UaUty. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIATION [kon-subs- 
 tSn^w-B-tionJ n. £ (tlieol.) consubstantia- 
 tion. 
 
 Personne qui croit h la — , consjtb- 
 
 fkmtialist Professer la — , to profess 
 
 conmtbstantiation ; to consuistantiate. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIEL, LE [kon-subs- 
 
 Itin-aifell adi. (tlieol.) consubstantial. 
 
 CONSllBSTANTIELLEMENT [kon- 
 subo-tan-si-i-l-man] adv. (theol.) consub- 
 ttantiaUy. 
 
 CONSUL [kon-Bul] n. m. 1. (hist) C0n- 
 ml ; 2. consul. 
 De — ,\.ofa-=\ 2. consular. 
 CONSULAIEE [kon-eu-l^-r] adj. (hist) 
 WTisular. 
 
 Horame — , man of consular dignity 
 (cix-oonsu!). 
 
 CONSULAIRE, n. m. man of co^xsu- 
 Xar diqnitii (ex-consul). 
 
 CONSULAIREMENT [kon-su-U-r-man] 
 
 ddv. by consuls. 
 
 CONSULAT [kon-Bu-la] n. m. 1. (hist) 
 consulate (dignity) ; consvZship ; 2. 
 ^ist; considship (time); 3. consulate 
 ffoDCtions, time, house). 
 
 CONSULTANT [kon-ml-tan] adj. m. 
 tonsulUng. 
 
 Avocat — , chamber cotmsel; m6de- 
 -lii - , consulting physician. 
 
 CONSULTANT, n. m. 1, con^idter 
 (of barristers, physicians) ; 2. ^je>'SO»i 
 consulted. 
 
 CONSULTATI-F, VE [kon-sul-ta-tif, 
 i-v] adj. consultative. 
 
 Avoir voix consultative, to have a 
 right of discussion without voting. 
 
 CONSULTATION [kon-sul-ta-sion] n. £ 
 
 1. co7isultation (action); 2. consultation 
 (conference); 8. opinion (of barristers, 
 physicians). 
 
 tine — d'avocat, counsel's opinion; 
 — par 6crit, vyritten opinion. Faire 
 une — , to have, to hold a consxdta- 
 tion ; faire faire une — , to call a con- 
 sultation. 
 
 CONSULTER [kon-sul-t6] v. a. 1. II § to 
 consult ; 2. to take the sense of (a deli- 
 berative assembly). 
 
 — son chevet §, to considt o.'s pillow. 
 Personne qui consulte, canstdter. En 
 consultant, (F. senses) in the consul- 
 tation of 
 
 CoNBULTE, K, pa. p. consulted. 
 
 Non — , unconsulted. 
 
 Se CONSULTER, pr. V. 1. (pefs.) to 
 reflect ; to consider ; 2. (th.) to be con- 
 sulted. 
 
 CONSULTEUE [kon-sul-teur] n. m. 
 consulter (the pope's adviser). 
 
 CONSUMANT, E [kon-su-man, t] adj. 
 1. II §, consuming (destroying); 2. § de- 
 ijourin g. 
 
 CONSUMER [k6n-8a-m«] V. a. 1. 1 §, to 
 consume (destroy) ; 2. II to bum; to burn 
 away, out ; 8. § to consume ; to devour ; 
 to eat up ,• 4 § to wear away, out ; 5. § 
 (b. s.) to consume ; to waste ; to waste 
 away ; to squander ; 6. § ^b. s.) to spend 
 (o.'s life, o.'s time); to gtve up ; 1 to 
 drudge away, out 
 
 1. Le feu consume le bois, la houille, etc., fre 
 consumes looorf, coo', etc. ; le temps consume toutes 
 choses, time consumes all things. 3. — tout son 
 bien, to consume, to devour, to eat up all o.'s pro- 
 pertt/. 4. fitre cojisuTne par la maladie, to be worn 
 away, out 6// disease. 
 
 — entierement, to consume ancay. 
 Chose, personne qui consume, | § con- 
 swmer ; qui ne consume pas, ( V. senses) 
 unburning ; que Ton peut — , ( V. senses) 
 conswmable. 
 
 Consume, b, pa. p. F. senses of Con- 
 
 BUMEE. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § tmconsumed; 2. || -un- 
 burned ; 3. § u/nwasted. Qui peut etre 
 
 ^^ ( V. senses) consumable ; qui ne peut 
 
 gtre — , ( V. senses) v/nconsuMtable. 
 
 [Consumer must not be confounded with eon- 
 sommer. V. CoNSOMMER.] 
 
 Se consumer, pr. v. 1. | § to be con- 
 mmed (destroyed) ; 2. 1 to Ui,rn out ; 3. 
 § to be consigned, devoured ; to be 
 eaten up ; 4. § to wear ; to wear away, 
 out; 5. § to decay ; to waste; to waste 
 away; 6. § (pers.) to pine away; 7. § 
 to ruin o.'s health; 8. § (pers.) to rum 
 o.'s self. . 
 
 — de tristesse, to pine away. Qm ne 
 se consume pas, uwwasting. 
 
 CONTACT [kon-takt] n. m. 1. I con- 
 tact ; 2. contact; connection; 3. (geom.) 
 contact; 4. (mining) (of the roo£ wall) 
 nip. 
 
 Kn — , 1. II § in contact • 2. § »n. con- 
 nection. Mettre en — , to bring mto =, 
 connection. 
 
 CONTADIN [kon-to-diD iL m. f peas- 
 ant ; cmintryman. 
 
 CONTAGIEU-S, SE [kon-ta-jien, eu-i] 
 adj. 1. I § contagious; t catching; 2.1 
 § infectious; •[ catching; 8. (med.) 
 contagious. 
 
 Garactere — , nature contagieuse, con- 
 tagiousness ; infectiousness. 
 
 CONTAGION [kon-ta-jion] n. £ 1. I § 
 contagion; 2. || § infection; 8. (med.) 
 contagion. 
 
 Par — , infectio^ishf. Gagner la — , to 
 catch the contagion. 
 
 CONTAILLE [kdo-ta-i*] adj. C Jlosa. 
 Soies — s, := sil/c. 
 
 CONTAMINATION [kon-ta-mi-na-tion] 
 n. £ 1 1 contamination. 
 
 CONTAMINER [kon-ta-mi-nt] v. a. 1 1 
 to coiitaininate. 
 
 CONTE [kon-t] n. m. 1. tale ; 5 story ; 
 
 2. ^ story ; falsehood ; ^^fib. 
 — bleu, tale of a tub ; — fait h plaislr, 
 
 feigned story ; — gras ^T', snvuiiy=. 
 story ; — oiseux, en I'ar, idle =:, storj/ 
 
 — de bcanes, de bonnes d'enfants, nurse 
 ry tale; — a dormir dcbout, rigma- 
 role; — a, de la cigogne •§, nonsenee; 
 nonsensical talk ; — de fees, fairy = ; 
 
 — de ma mere I'oie §, tale of a tub ; ^ 
 cock and a bull story. Faiseur, fatsoanc 
 de — s, story-teller ; gW" fibber ; Hvrr 
 de — s, story-book. Faire un — , 1. to 
 make up a =, story ; 2. to teill a =, 
 .storv ,• to tdl a tale; 3. to tell a rtory; 
 ^^ to fib ; faire des — , to tell storrei ; 
 to be a story-teller ; |^" to fib ; faire 
 un — de ma mere Toie § ^, to teU a cock 
 and a bull story. 
 
 CONTEMPLA-TEUR [kon-tan-pla-teir] 
 
 n. m., TRICE [tri-s] n. £ § contemplator. 
 
 CONTEMPLATI-F, VE [kon-tan-pln- 
 
 tif, i-v] adj. § contemplative. 
 
 CONTEMPLATIF [kon-tan-pU-tif] a 
 m. (relig. ord.) contemplative. 
 
 CONTEMPLATION [kon-tan-pla-siou] 
 n. £ 1. II (de) contemplation (of) ; bo- 
 holding (...); viewing (...); survey- 
 ing (...); gazing (on, at) ; 2. § conte)n- 
 plation; reflection; meditation. 
 
 Sujet de — , contemplation. Dans la 
 
 , in. = ; de — §, ( V. senses) contemn 
 
 plati/ve; en — §, 1. II § i« = ; 2. co»- 
 templatively ; 8. (de) + in considera- 
 tion (of). 
 
 CONTEMPLER [k6n-tan-pl«] V. a. 1 to 
 cmitemplate ; to behold ; to survey ; to 
 take a survey of; to view ; to take a 
 view of; to gaze on ; to look on. 
 
 CONTEMPLER, v. n. § to contem- 
 plate ; to meditate ; to reflect. 
 
 Passer sa vie a — , to Sfend o.'s Ufe in 
 meditation. 
 
 CONTEMPORAIN, E [kon-tan-po-tln, 
 4-n] adj. 1. (de, vAth) contemporwneoua ; 
 contemporary ; 2. (pers.) (de, loitli) co- 
 eval ; 8. (did.) synchronal ; synchrctiir 
 cat. 
 
 £ v6nement — , 1. contemporary ewrV," 
 2. (did.) synchronal. 
 
 CONTEMPORAIN, a. xtl, E, n. t x. 
 contemporary ; 2. coeval. 
 
 C0NTEMP0RAN:^ITE [k6Q-taD-p<vn, 
 nd-i-t«] n. £ contenmporariness ; contom- 
 poraneousness. 
 
 CONTEMPTEUE [kon-tanp-tefir] n. m, 
 contemner. 
 
 CONTEMPTIBLE [koo-tanp-td-bl] lldj. 
 t contemptible. 
 
 CoNTENAis, ind. lmper£ Ist, 2d stag. 
 
 of CONTENIB. 
 
 CONTENANCE [k6n-t-nan-»] n. t 1. 
 countenance; mein ; air; look; 2 de- 
 meanor; bearing; posture; 3. content; 
 4 capacity : 5. (com., nav.) burdeii. 
 
 — forcee, made comitenance ; Tiste 
 — , sad =. Navire de la — de . . ton- 
 neaux, (com. nav.) ship of ... torn, bur- 
 den. N'avoir point de — , to be abash- 
 ed ; to be out of = ; faire bonne — , to 
 keep o.'s = ; to put a good face on the 
 matter ; faire faire bonne — ii q. u., to 
 put a. o. in = ; perdre — , to be out of 
 = ; il perd — , Ae is out qf z=; his =■ 
 falls; empficlier q. u. de perdre — , to 
 keep a. o. in=; uiro pordre — 4 q. u., 
 to put a. o. cmtof = ; ^ to make a. o.'s 
 =^faU ; voir q. ch. ^ la — de q. u., to sec 
 a. th. in a. o.'s =. 
 
 CONTENANT, prCS. p. of CONTENIE. 
 
 CONTENANT [kdn-t-nan] n. m. (did.) 
 contai?ier. 
 
 CONTENANT, E [kon-t-nan, t] n^ 
 (did.) containing. 
 
 CONTENDANT [kon-tan-dan] n. ic 
 contender. 
 
 CONTENDANT, E [kon-tan-dan, t] -V^J- 
 (of parties, princes) contending. 
 
 CONTENIR [kon-t-uir] V. a. (conj. like 
 Tenik) 1. I § to contain ; to take in ; 'i. 
 II to stay (a. th.) ; to coiifins ; to bounid ; 
 to keep in ; 8. || to dam (a. tb.) in, up; 
 4. § to restrain; to check; to stay; to 
 withhold; to keep in; to keep down: 
 to curb; to bridle in; 6. ^ to look 
 down. 
 
 1. une quantity ou on nombre, to contain a 
 
 quantita or a number. 4. — les passions, q. u., ;< 
 restrain, to curb, to check tke passions, a. o. 
 
 Chose (ml eontient, (F. senses) con 
 tamer (Of) ' personne qui eontient, ( T
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON- 
 
 oil jodte ; eu jeu ; «fi jeiine ; eii peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; wn. brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 Hosee) tcithholdsr {of). Qu'on no pent 
 .-, ( V. senses) unconfinahle. 
 
 CoNTBNTT, K, pa. p. V. scnses of CON- 
 rwfiR. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) 1. | tmconfined ; 
 ■imboiMidea ; 2. § unrestrained ; un- 
 checked; lincurhed. Chose — e, con- 
 tants. Qil pent 6tre conteuu, ( V. senses) 
 aontu^able. 
 
 8b oontenie, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to con- 
 tain o.'s self; i to ?wld in ; 2. (pers.) to 
 tohool o.'s self; 3. (pers.) to restrain 
 0.'« self; 4. (pers.) {DK,from) to refrain, 
 «[ to Keep o.'s se^f; 6. (th.) to keep in, 
 
 CONTEX02B, ind. pres. & impera. 1st 
 
 pL of COKTKflR. 
 
 CONTENT, E [k8n-tan, t] adj. (DK, 
 iirith; de, to) 1. (pers.) content; con- 
 tented ; aatisjfied ; 2. (th.) contented ; 3. 
 (pers.) {qv^, subj.) gratified ; pleased ; 
 4. (adverb.) contentedly. 
 
 ■2. Un e«pnt — , a C"ntente.i mirvl. 3. fitre — 
 qu'il ait r^uftsi, (o Af pleased thai he haa ancefeded. 
 
 Tr6s- — , 1. very contented ; 2. highly 
 gratified ; well pleased. — comme nn 
 roi, aa happy as a king, a prince. 
 Avoir Tair — , le visage — , to look con- 
 tented, pleased, satiyied. 
 
 CONTENTEMENT [kon-tan-t-man] n. 
 m. L (DB, urith') coTitent ; conteniedness ; 
 2. (db, at) contentment; gratification; 
 satisfaction. 
 
 Avoir — , to be pleased, gratified, sat- 
 isfied; donner du — k, to content; to 
 gratify ; recevoir du — , to receive grat- 
 ification, satisfaction. 
 
 — passe richesse, content is beyond 
 riche.s. 
 
 CONTENTER [kon-tan-w] V. a (de, 
 wth) 1. to content ; to satC^fy ; 2. to 
 content; to please; to gratify. 
 
 Chose, personne qni contente, grati- 
 fier. (^u'on ne saurait — , ( V. senses) 
 wisatisfiahle. 
 
 Se contentbk, pr. v. (de, witK) I <o 
 oimtent o.'« self; to be content, content- 
 al. satisfied ; to satiny o.''s mind ; ^ to 
 lit doion; 2. to content, to gratify, to 
 pUase. to indtdge o.''s self. 
 
 CONTENTIEUSEMENT [kdn-tan-ii- 
 o*-f-min] adv. X ccmtentioiuiUj. 
 
 CONTENTIEU-X, SE [kon-tin-ri-gd, 
 eo-i] adj. 1. ^contestable; aispittahle ; 
 2. X contentious ^liking dispute) ; 3. (law) 
 litigious; in litigation; 4. (law) (of 
 Jurisdiction) contentious. 
 
 Disposition contentieose, eontentious- 
 ness. 
 
 CONTENTIEUX [k6n-tan-ii-«n] n. m. 
 1. (pub. adm.) affairs in litigation ; 2. 
 disputed claims. 
 
 Agent du — , (pub. adm.) solicitor. 
 
 CONTENTIP [kon-tan-tif] adj. m. 
 (snrg.) (of bandagee) retaining. 
 
 CONTENTION [kon-tan-.ion] n. t 1. 
 contention ; 2. (of thought) intenseness ; 
 8. (surg.) keeping (fractures) reduced. 
 
 — d'esprit, intenseness of thought. 
 CONTENU [kon-t-na] n. ni. 1. contents 
 
 (of a speech or writing) ; 2. (did.) co/t- 
 tents. 
 
 CONTONT, K, pa. p. of CONTENIR. 
 [kdn-t6] V. I 
 
 teU. 
 
 CONTEE 
 
 , a. to relate ; ^ to 
 
 En — & q. n. ^^, 1. to tell a. o. sto- 
 ries ; 2. to talk gallantry to a. o. ; 'f to 
 talk love to a. o. ; to say pretty gallant 
 things to a. o. ; en — de belles ^^, to 
 teilfine stories. 
 
 CioKTE, E, pa. p. related ; told. 
 
 Non — , unrelated ; untold. 
 
 CONTER, V. n. to r»late; ^ to tell a 
 yood story. 
 
 — bien, ic tell a good story ; to tell a 
 ttorv well 
 
 CONTESTABLE [ k6n-t*s-ta-bl ] adj. 
 Uyi\t«stahle ; controeertible ; question- 
 able ; debatable. 
 
 C^aract^re — , questionableness. 
 
 CONTESTANT, E [kon-a.-tan, t] adj 
 oontending ; litigant; f at law. 
 
 CONTESTANT, n. m., E, n. t con- 
 tending party ; litigant. 
 
 CONTESTATION [kon-tii-U-uon] n. 
 L 1. contest; contestation; debate; 2. 
 itrife; contest of emulation; 8. jar- 
 riiVQ. 
 
 10 
 
 An deU de toute — , oeyond contest, 
 debate ; en — , 1. in = ; at issue ; ^ at 
 odds; 2. at variatice; ^ at .strife ; hors 
 de toute — , beyond all =, dispute. Su- 
 jet a — , contestable ; liable to contesta- 
 tion; debatable. Avoir — , to have a 
 = ; to discuss ; to di.<ipute ; etre en — , 
 (pers.) to be at variance ; soulever une 
 — , to rai.se a ■=., a strife. 
 
 CONTESTE [kon-tii-t] n.ttF. Con- 
 testation. 
 
 CONTESTER [k6n-ti.-t«] v. a. | § to 
 contest; to call into question. 
 
 CONTESTER, v. n. 1 § to contest 
 
 CONTEU-R [kon-teur] n. m., SE [en-i] 
 n. £ 1. narrator; relater ; tale-teller ; 
 story-teller ; 2. (b. s.) story-teller ; ^^ 
 fibber. 
 
 — ennuyeux, festld.eux, proser. — de 
 fagots, idle story-teller. 
 
 CONTEU-R, SE, adj./ora<i of narra- 
 tion, story-telling. 
 
 CONTEXTE [kon-t4k»-t] n.m.1. teict 
 (of a deed) ; 2. context. 
 
 CONTEXTURE [kon-tik.-ta-r] n. £ 1. 
 I contexture ; teseture ; 2. § contexture. 
 
 De — , 1 § contexturai. 
 
 CoNTiKNDKAi, Ind. fut l£ Sing, of CoN- 
 
 TENIR. 
 
 CoNTiENDRAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 CoNTiENNx, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 CoNTiENS, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 CoNTiENT, Ind. prea. 3d sing. 
 
 CONTIGU, E fkon-U-gn] adj. (i.) con- 
 tiguous {to) ; adjoining (. . .). 
 
 D'une manitire — e, contiguously. 
 
 , PRoCHK. These words convey 
 the idea of vicinity in conunOD ; bat the first in- 
 dicates fur the must part the vicinity ol' large, im- 
 portant objects, and such a vicinity as allows no- 
 thing to intervene. Two countries are conlignea 
 {coniigu*m*) ; two trees are procJu* Vun d« I' autrt 
 (iKfur «« anaKer). 
 
 C0NTIGUIT:6 [koo-U-gn-i-t^] n. £ con- 
 tiguiti/. 
 
 CONTINENCE [kon-ii-nin-s] n. £ con- 
 tinence; continency. 
 
 Avec — , continently. 
 
 CONTINENCE, n. £ J FI Contb- 
 
 CONTINENT, E [kon-U-nin, t] acy. 1. 
 continent ; 2. (med.) continent. 
 
 CONTINENT [kon-ti-nan] n. m. 1. 
 
 (geog.) continent; main land; 2. conti- 
 nent (of Europe). 
 
 CONTINENTAL, E [ kon-ti-nin-tal ] 
 adj. continental. 
 
 CONTINOENCE [kon-tin-jan-*] n. £ 1. 
 (did.) contingence; contingency; 2. 
 (math.) contingence ; contingency. 
 
 CONTINGENT, E [kdn-tin-jan, t] adj. 
 1. contingent; 2. (law) contingent; 3. 
 (log.) contingent; 4. (math.) contin- 
 gent. 
 
 CONTINGENT [kan-tin-jan] n. m. con- 
 tingent; quota. 
 
 CoNTiNS, Ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of Con- 
 
 TENIK, 
 
 CoNTiNSSB, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 CoNTiNT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoNTiNT, subi. jmper£ 3d sing. 
 
 CONTINU [kon-ti-nu] n. m. (did.) coTi- 
 Unuity ; matter. 
 
 CONTINU, E [kon-ti-na] adj. 1. (did.) 
 continued ; continuous ; 2. (arch.) con- 
 tinued ; 3. (law) continual ; 4. (med.) 
 continual ; 5. (med.) (of fevers) peren- 
 nial ; 6. (mus.) (of the bass) continue ; 
 thorough. 
 
 CONTINU ATEUE [kon-ti-nti-a-tefir] n. 
 m. continuator ; continuer. 
 
 CONTINUATION [kon-ti-nn-a-.ion] n. 
 £ 1. continuation; 2. continua/nce ; 3. 
 (law) continuance. 
 
 Syn. — Continuation", continuity. Coruimtatum 
 {continuati'jn) h&s respect to duration; contirtnUi 
 {eoTitinuitii) to extent. We speak of the continu- 
 ation (continuation) of a labor, of an action ; the 
 continuity (c^m/inuiti/) of a space, of a magnitude ; 
 the continuation (eontinuatton) of the same con- 
 duct ; the eontinuUe {ccmtinuit^) of the same edi- 
 fiee. 
 
 CONTINUE (1 LA) [a-la-kon-ti-nd] 
 
 adv. t by continuance; m time; in 
 process of time. 
 
 CONTINUEL, LE [kon-ti-nn-M] adj. 1. 
 eontimial ; 2. ■uninterrupted ; 3. unin- 
 termitting. 
 
 _ Avec un mouvement — , 1, wUh oon 
 tinual motion ; 2. currently. 
 
 CONTINUELLE]MENT [kon-ti-na-i-l. 
 man] adv. 1. continually; 2. utsdmtoi^ 
 ruptedlii ; 3. unintermittingly. 
 
 CONTINUER [k6n-u-nu6] V. a. 1. to 
 continue; ^ to go on urith ; to keep on 
 tdth; 2. to carry on ; 3. to foUow ■up; 
 4 to extend ; to carry on; 5. to pro- 
 long. 
 
 Se ooNTiNrrER, pr. v. 1. I (a, to ,• »b. 
 from) to extend ; 2. § to continue ; to la 
 continued ; *{ to keep up. 
 
 CONTINUES, V. n. 1. 1 § (A de, to) to 
 continue; ^ to go on; ^to keep on; 
 
 2. tofoUoio on; 3. to run on; A. to eea- 
 tend. 
 
 Continue I continuez I ( V. senses) on I 
 
 S^m. — CoNTlNUKR, PERS^T^RKR, PKRSUrTBR, 
 
 Each of these verbs conveys the idea of keeping 
 on, Continuing in what we have begun ; the first 
 w'ithnut any addition, the other two with accessory 
 ideas that serve to distinguish them from the first 
 and from each other, i^ontinuer (to ecntinuey Li 
 simply to do as one haa done hitherto ; peraeverur 
 t,lo pertevere) is eontinutr (to continue) without 
 wishing to change ; persister (to persist) is perse- 
 virer (to persevere) with constancy or tirmneos. 
 Persister is stronger than pertsverer. and perseverer 
 than Continuer. One continue (continues) from ha- 
 bit ; om persivcre ( perseveres) from reflection ; one 
 pernste (persists) from attachment. 
 
 CONTINUITY [k6n-ti-na.i.t«] n. £ 1. 
 
 continuance (connection of parts); 8. 
 (did.) continuity. 
 Solution de — , solution of continuity. 
 
 CONTINUMENT [kon-U-nu-man] adv. 
 1. continuedly ; 2. (law) continually. 
 CONTONDANT, E [kon-ton-dan, t] a^j. 
 
 1. (surg.) that makes contusions ; 2. (ol 
 instruments) blwnt. 
 
 CONTOENIATE [kon-t6r-m-.-t] a<y. 
 (of medals) contoumiated. 
 
 CONTOESION [kon-tor-uon] n. £ oon- 
 tortion. 
 
 Faire des — s, to make =«. 
 
 CONTOUR [kon-tour] n. m. 1. ouffline; 
 contour; 2. circuit; circumference; 
 
 3. (join.) curtail; 4 (arts) outUna; 
 contour ; 5. (mas.) qitirk. 
 
 Dessiner le — de, to outline; to draV: 
 the outline, contour of. 
 
 CONTOURNEMENT [koa-tour-i..n>iii] 
 n. m. (did.) convolution. 
 
 CONTOURNER [k6n-tonr-n«] v. a. 1. 
 (arts) to give a proper contour to ; 2. to 
 distort ; to deform ; to bend out of 
 shape ; 8. (of wood) to warp ; 4 (anat) 
 to pass round. 
 
 CoNTOURNE, B, pa. p. 1. distorted; 
 deformed ; out of shape ; 2. § distorted ; 
 forced ; 3. (of wood) warped ; 4 (bot) 
 gyrose. 
 
 8b coNTOiTKNEE, pr. V. to be, become 
 distorted ; to be, become crooked, out of 
 shape. 
 
 CONTRACT ANT, E [kon-trai-tan, t] 
 6A). contracting. 
 
 "Partie — e, 1. party; 2. stipulator; 8. 
 (law) covenanter. 
 
 CONTEACTANT, n. m., E, n. £ 1 
 contracting pa-'-ty ; oontractor ; 2. sti- 
 pulator ; 3. [\a.v!) covenanter. 
 
 CONTRACTE [kon-trak-t] adj. (Greek 
 gram.) contract. 
 
 CONTRACTEE [k6n.trak-t«] V. a. 1. I 
 to contract (draw nearer together) ; 2. § 
 to contract (form, make) ; 3. § to con- 
 tract; to acquire; to get; 4 (did.) to 
 con.'dHnge ; 5. (med.) to c/yntract, T to 
 get, ^ to catch (a disease^; 6. (gram.) to 
 coriZract. 
 
 1. — les muscles, to contract the muscles. 2. — 
 un manage, des dettes, to cnntrnct marriage, debtu 
 3. — des habitudes, to contract h-abits. 
 
 — ant^rienrement, pri^alablement, pr6 
 cedemment, to precontract. 
 
 Se contracter, pr. v. 1. J to contrcut 
 (come nearer together); 2. 1 to roll up; 
 3. % to be contracted (formed, made) ; 4. 
 ^ to be contracted ; acjuired; got; 6. 
 (gram.) to be contracted. 
 
 CONTEACTEE, v. n. § (aveo, trttfl) 
 to contract (make an agreement). 
 
 CONTEACTI-F, VE [kan-tiak-ti^ Vt] 
 adi. contractive. 
 
 "CONTEACTILE [ k«n-trak-ti-n a4J 
 (physiol.) contractile; contractiOle.
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COiV 
 
 n mal; dmiile; efee; «feve; eftte; ^je; iil; ille; onol; 6 mole; omort; uenc; &stiX6; om jour; 
 
 CONTEACTILITt [kon-trak-ti-li-ti] n. 
 C (physiol.) contracUlity ; eoiitractibi- 
 Hiy. 
 
 CONTRACTION [kon-tmk-.ion] n. f. 1. 
 I (of muscles and nerves) contraction ; 
 i. (gram.) contraction ; 3. (phys.) coii- 
 traction ; 4. {physiol.) contraction. 
 
 Susceptible de — , (phys ) contractile. 
 Force ds — , (phys.) contractihility ; 
 OorUractlUty ; contractible, contractile 
 force. 
 
 CONTRACTUEL. LE [kon-trak-tu-M] 
 n4j. (law) stipulated by contract. 
 
 CONTRACTURE [kon-truk-tu-r] n. £ 1. 
 (aroh.) diminution; 2. (med.) contrao- 
 ivra; 3. (physiol.) contructioii of tite 
 joints. 
 
 CONTRADICTEUR [kan-tra-dik-teur] 
 
 n. m. 1. contradicter ; 2. (law) adver- 
 sary; opponent. 
 
 Legitime — , (iav,-) j^arty rep)resenti7iQ 
 opposing intei'ests. 
 
 CONTRADICTION [ kSn-tra-dik-sion ] 
 
 n. f 1. II § contradiction ; 2. § incon.ns- 
 tency ; 3. § discrepancy ; i. (law) claijn 
 of ad/verse title. 
 
 Esprit de — , spirit of contradiction. 
 En — , in^; atvariance; conflicting ; 
 en — avec, in =^ to ; par esprit de — , 
 out of a spirit of^ ; ^ out of^^. Enclin, 
 porte a la — , contradictory. Impliquer 
 — , to impily, to involve =:; supporter 
 pen, difficilement la — , to he impatient 
 of=. 
 
 CONTEApiCTOIRE[k6n-tra-dik-toa-r] 
 adj. 1. II § (a, to) contradictory ; 2. (i., 
 with) inconsistent; 8. (law) after the 
 adverse parties have been heard; 4 
 (law) in presence of the adverse par- 
 ties ; 5. (law) (of examinations, pleading) 
 cross. 
 
 Caractere — , contradictoriness ; sys- 
 t^me — , cioss-purj)ose. 
 
 CONTRADICTOIREMENT [kon-tra- 
 dik-toa-r-man] adv. 1. § (A, to) contradio- 
 tirrUy ; 2. § (1, with) inconsistently ; 3. 
 law) after having heard the adverse 
 parties. 
 
 CONTEAIGNABLE [kon-tr^-gna-bl*] 
 
 *^. (Itv^ covipellahle. 
 Cdnteaignais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d 
 
 Blag;, of COKTllAINDRE. 
 
 CONTEAIGNANT, preS. p. 
 
 CONTEAIGNANT [k6n-tr4-gaan*] adj. 
 occasioning constraint; coercive. 
 
 CoNTKAiGNE, subj. pres. Ist, 8d sing 
 
 CoNTEAiGNis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CoNTKAiGNissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 CoNTEAiGNiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoNTEAiGNiT, subj. Imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 CoNTEAiGNONS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 Ut pi. 
 
 CoNTRAiNDEAi, ind. fut. Ist sing. 
 
 CoNTEALNDKAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 CONTRAINDRE [kon-trin-dr] V. a. 
 (conj. like Ceakdre) 1. (a, to) to cmn- 
 pel; to force; 1 to make; 2. § (a, to) 
 to constrain ; 3. to impose, to lay, to 
 pvA restraint wpon ; 4:. %to strain ; to 
 force ; 5. t to straiten ; to cramp ; 6. 
 (did.) to coerce ; 1. (law) to attach. 
 
 Personne qui contraint, 1. compeller ; 
 2. constrainer. Qu'on ne pent — , %t/n- 
 oompeUable. 
 
 CoNTEAiKT, E, pa, p. V. seuses of CoN- 
 
 lEAIlfDEK 
 
 Non — , qui n'cst pas — , 1. I tmcotn- 
 peUed; unforced, % % v/nconstrained ; 
 B. § unstrained ; unforced ; 4. (did.) un- 
 coerced. £:tre — , ( V. senses) ^ to be put 
 to it , Bujet b, 6tre — , qui pent etre — , 1. 
 I compellable; 2. coercible; 3. co7i- 
 sh^at'iable; sans etre — , 1. || uncom- 
 pelled ; 2. § itmconstrained ; 3. § un- 
 ytrained ; 4. (did.) uncoerced. 
 
 8e OONl'EAINDEE, pr. V. § (A, to) to COn- 
 
 ilraln o.'s self; to restrain o.'s 'elf; 
 to impose, to lay restraint upon o.'s 
 
 »af. 
 
 CoNTRAiNS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 Impera. 2d sing, of Contkaindre. 
 
 Contraint, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Contra INT, e, pa. p. 
 
 \W>TRAINTE [kon-triD-t] n. E 1. || 
 ootnpiUsion ; force ; 2. § constraint ; 3. 
 § restraint; 4. summons (for the pay- 
 ment of taxes) ; b.i tightness (of clothes) ; 
 G. (did.) coercion • 1. (law) duress ; 8. 
 1»8 
 
 (law) attachment; 9. (law) vjrit of at- 
 tachment ; 10. (law) arrest for debt. 
 
 — par corps, (law) arrest for debt. 
 Jugement de — par corps, (civ. law) ca- 
 jjias (deed). Absence de — , ( V. senses) 
 unconstrainedness. Avec, dans la — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. under constraint ; 2. un- 
 der restraint; de — , {V. senses) com- 
 pulsor-. ; en etat de — , 1. ( V. senses) 
 under constraint ; 2. under restraint; 
 3. (law) under duress ; par — , par la — , 
 1. by comjiuUion ; 2. compulsive ; 3. 
 compuUively ; compulsortly ; 4. by 
 constraint ; coTistrainedly ; 6. by re- 
 straint ; restrainedly ; sans — , 1. ^in- 
 ■^ompelled ; unforced; 2. un constrain- 
 edly ; 3. freely ; 4. unrestrainedly. 
 Souffrir la — , {V. senses) to bear re- 
 straint. 
 
 CONTEAIEE [kon-trt-r] adj. (a, to) 1. 
 I! § (th.) contrary (opposite); 2. § (th.) 
 adverse ; unfavorable ; unprojntious ; 
 against (...); 3. § (th.) uncongenial ; 4. 
 § (]:)ers.) contrary; unfavorable ; hos- 
 tile; against {. ..); op/posed ; 5. § (th.) 
 (i.) prejudicial (to); injurious {to); 
 hurtfi/l\to); ^ bad (for); 6. (of winds) 
 adverse; contrary; cross; foul; 7. 
 (comp.) counter; 8. (law) (en, on^ at 
 issue. 
 
 Proposition — , (log.) contrary. Dans 
 un sens — , 1. i7i a contrary direction, 
 u-ay ; contrarily ; 2. in a = sense, 
 meatiing ; en sens — ,in the contrary 
 direction, way. Etre — , ( V. senses) to 
 run to the contrary; to go against; 
 etre — s (en), (law) to be at issue (on, 
 upon). 
 
 CONTRAIRE, n. m. contrary. 
 
 Le — , 1. t/is = ; 2. to the ^. An — , 1. 
 on the ^; 2. contrariwise ; bien au — , 
 quite the = ; du — , to the = ; pour le 
 — , to the =. Aller au — de q. oh., to con- 
 tradict a. th. 
 
 CONTRAIREMENT [ kon-trf^-r-man ] 
 
 adv. contrarily ; in a contrary manner. 
 CONTRALTO [kon-tral-to] n. m. (mus.) 
 contraltn. 
 
 CONTRAPONTISTE[k6n-tra-p6n.ti8-t] 
 
 n. m. (mus.) contrapuntist (composer 
 acquainted with counterpoint.) 
 
 CONTRAKIANT, E [kon-tra-rian, t] 
 adj. 1. (]^}eTs.) provoking ; 2. (jiers.) con- 
 trary ; 3. (th.) annoying ; provoking ; 
 tea-atious ; rearing; thwarting. 
 
 D'une maniire — e, annoyingly ; pro- 
 vokingly ; vexatiously ; veayingiy ; 
 thwartinglxj. 
 
 CONTRARIER [k6n-tra-ri«] V. a. 1. <o 
 contradict; 2. to counteract; 3. to 
 Viwart (a. o.) ; to cross ; to annoy ; to 
 pjrovoke ; to vex. 
 
 CoNTRARiE, E, pa. p. ( F! seuses of Con- 
 tearier) (nav.) loind-bound. 
 
 Non — , 1 . xmcontradicted ; 2. un- 
 counteracted ; 3. unthwarted ; un- 
 crossed; unannoyed; wnvexed; un- 
 proroked. 
 
 CONTRARlilTfi [k6n-tra-ri.«-t«] n. f. 
 
 1. contrariety (opposition); 2. contrari- 
 ety (obstacle); difficulty ; 3. un7ioy- 
 ance; vea-ation. 
 
 Esprit de — , spirit of contrariety; 
 pei'verseness. Exempt de — , sans — , 
 unannoyed ; unvested. 
 
 CONTRASTE [k6n.tra.-t] n. m. 1. 
 (avec, to) contrast; 2. contrariety; 3. 
 (A, to) contradistinction ; 4 foU; 5. 
 (arts) contrast. 
 
 Par — (a), in contradistinction (to). 
 £tre en — , to be a contrast; faire — , 
 former — , to form a contrast ; mettre 
 en — , to contrast. 
 
 CONTRASTER [ kon-trae-W ] V. n. 
 
 (avec, to) 1. to be a co7itrast ; 2. to form 
 a contrast ; 3. (arts) to contrast. 
 
 Faire — , to contrast. 
 
 CONTEASTER,v. a. (arts) to contrast. 
 
 CONTRAT [kon-tra] n. m. 1. co7itract 
 (agreement) ; contract (debd). 
 
 — aleatoire, (law) contingent con- 
 tract; — bilateral, reciprocal =; — 
 commutatif, = by which both parties 
 are bomid to certain acts; — execu- 
 toire, =: to the execution of uhich the 
 parties may proceed without the- in- 
 tervention of a judge; — formel, «r- 
 pr-ess ~ — imparfait, bad = ; — nul, 
 
 void ^ ; — pri^alable, ant^rieur, pr6of 
 dent, preco7itract ; premier — , — prl 
 
 mitif, original = ; quasi , (law) im 
 
 plied = ; — pur et simple, absolute ;= 
 
 — non scelle, simple =:=; — solennel 
 (law) = under seal; — synallagmii 
 tiijue, recijjrocal :=; — unilateral, = 
 binding o-n one party only ; — validly 
 good r^r. — de bienfaisance, =; purei\ 
 gratuito7is on 07ie side ; — a la grossc, 
 ( V. Grorse) ; — a terme, executory =. 
 
 — a titre onereux, — interesse de pan 
 et d'autre, = by ichich both pjarties art 
 bound to certain acts. Pour — , by, 
 upjon =. Alterer un — , (b. s.) to altcf 
 a =:=; amener a execution un — , to en- 
 force a =z ; dresser un — , to form a := ; 
 executer un — , to execute, to perform a 
 = ; liiire executer un — , to enforce a 
 = ; faire un — , to 7nake a := ; modifier 
 un — , (g. s.) to alter a = ; passer un — , 
 to enter into a =; rediger un — ,to 
 dratc up a = ; signer un — , to sign a 
 = ; signer ii un — , to witness a =. 
 
 CONTRATi;NOK, CONTKATJ^> 
 NORE [kon-tra-ti-nor] n. m. (mus.) coun- 
 ter-tenor. 
 
 CONTRAVENTION [k6n-tra.vaD-,i6n] 
 n. i. 1. (a, avec) co7ttravention (of, 
 to) ; infraction (of) ; 2. (law) of'ence 
 (against the regulations of the polices. 
 
 En — a, m contravention of, to. Etrp 
 en — , 1. to i7\fringe the regulations ; 2. 
 (law) to commit an offence. 
 
 CUNTRE [kon-tr] prep. 1. against; 2. 
 in op/position to; co7itraryto; S.with; 
 at; 4 near; close to, by; &. to; & 
 (law) versus ; v. 
 
 1. Marcher — I'ennerai, to march ngaiust I ft* 
 enemu. 1. — mon avis, contrary to, in oppMSilii n 
 to mit advice. 3, Se lacher — o. u., (o Ae anor^ 
 with a. 0. ; se facher — q. c, to le angrii at a. ti. 
 5. Dix chaiiceB — une, te7i chaiicts 1o one. 
 
 Par — , by xcay of compensation ; 
 (com.) per contra ; pour et — ,/>r <Mja 
 against; ^ pro ana con. 
 
 Sr/n. — CoNTRE, UALGR^, NONOBSTANT. C)nir<« 
 
 indicates simple opposition, whether ua repu'^ 
 matters of opinion or of conduct. Though an i»> 
 tion may not be contre {against) the law, vet it i? 
 none the less sinftd if it be cvrUre {a^aimi) th."' 
 conscience. Malgre expresses opposition tc th-tt 
 which offers strong but ineffectual re8ict.irw:e, 
 Malgre {in itpite of) all his cares and pre-:*utio&^ 
 man has to submit to destiny. Noni'bitan-t impUe* 
 opposition to that which offers but a feeble resist- 
 ance that is entirely disregarded. The wicked 
 respect not the temples of God ; thev conimil their 
 crimes in them, nunvbataiU {nutwitXstamiing) the 
 sucredness of the place. 
 
 CONTRE, adv. near; dose; ^ by. 
 
 Tout — , quite close ; close by. 
 
 CONTRE, n. m. con; agaiTist ; op- 
 posite side. 
 
 Le pour et le — , pro and con; l«e 
 pour et les — , pros a7id cotu. 
 
 CONTRE (used in compound wordE 
 to denote opposition, proximity), coun- 
 ter; contra. 
 
 CONTRE-ALLiiE [kon-tra-U] n. f., pL 
 — s, counter-alley. 
 
 C'ONTRE-AMIRAL [kSn-tra-mi-ral] n. 
 
 m., pi. Contre-amiraux, 1. reur-admir 
 ral ; 2. rear-admiral's ship. 
 
 CONTRE-AFPEL [kon-tra-pjl] n. m., 
 pi. — s, 1. seco7id call (of names); 2. 
 (fenc.) caveati7ig. 
 
 CONTRE-APPROCHES [kon-tra-rw- 
 sh] n. C pi. (fort.) counter-approaches. 
 
 CONTRE-BALANCKR [kon-trs-ba-lM 
 b6] V. a. 1. \\to cownterbiiUi7ice ; tocov/iv- 
 terpoise ; 2. %to cou7itervail. 
 
 Se contre-balancee, pr. v. 1. B § fc 
 be cou/nterbalanced, counterpoised ; 2. 
 § to be co^intervailed. 
 
 CONTEEBANDE [kon-trs-ban-d] n. £ 
 1. contraband ; smuggli7ig ; 2. contra- 
 band, S7nuggled goods. 
 
 — de guerre, 1. (laAv) co^itraband ; %. 
 (mar. law) ccnxtraband of war. Bati- 
 ment charge de — , (nav.) S7nuggler. De 
 — , 1. (th.) co7itraba7id ; smuggled; 2. 
 (pers.) troublesome ; de — de guerre;, 
 (mar. law) contraband. Entrer par — , 
 to be smuggled in ; faire entrer par — , 
 passer en — , faire passer en — , to smu-g- 
 gle; to smiiggle m/ faire la — , iosmuy- 
 gle ; to be a smuggler. 
 
 CONTEEBAND-IER [Lan-t.»-biin.<liAl 
 n. m., lERE [^-r] n. f smugyUir , ccm- 
 trabandist.
 
 CuS 
 
 cu> 
 
 (JON 
 
 ou ioiite; ««jeu; eu jeuue; eu peur; an pan in pin; on hi a; tin bruii; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 CONTREBAS(EX) [an-k6n-tr«-ba] adv. 
 (srch ) douHicurdx. 
 
 COKTKE-BASSE [Iton-trt-ba-.] n. f., 
 pL — s, (mua.) counter-bans ; double 
 lns«. 
 
 CONTRE-BATTEEIE [kon-tr6-ba-t-ri] 
 
 a, t, pL — s. 1. (mil.) cross-ltatteri/ ; 2. 
 
 cul.) eountei'-hattery ; 3. § counter- 
 
 piot 
 
 OONTRE-BIAI3 (A) [a-kon-trt-bi-i] 
 idv. 1. E § not ielcage-iicise ; 2. § contra- 
 ^•iunse. 
 
 CONTEE-BOUTANT [kon-trf-bou-tao] 
 a, m., pi. — s, (^biillJ.) 1. counter-fort ; 2. 
 yitr%ent ; butt/'e-sn. 
 
 CONTRE-BOUTER [k6n-trt-bou-t«] v. 
 ft. (build.) to support icit/i a strut, rah- 
 ing shore. 
 
 C0NTRE-BRA3SER [kan-us-bra-s*] v. 
 a. (nav.) to counter-brace. 
 
 CONTRE-CALCiUER [k6n-trS-kal-k«] 
 V. a. (en<frav.) to recerse the tracing of. 
 
 OONTRECARRER [kdn-tr6-ki-rt] v. 
 a. to thwart; to croxs. 
 
 — q. u., 1. to thwart a. o. ; 2. to coun- 
 teract what a. o. doeK. 
 
 CoNTRECAERE, E, pa. p. thwarted; 
 irossed. 
 
 Non — , unthicurted ; uncromed. 
 
 CONTRE-CHARME [kon-tri-shar-m] 
 a. m., pi. — s, counter charm. 
 
 CONTRE-CIIASSIS [kdn-trs-sh.i-si] n. 
 m., pi. — , outer sash ; cotinter-sa.tli. 
 
 CONTEE-CHEF [k6n-trt-»hei] n. m., 
 pL — 8, forenutn. 
 
 CONTEE-CLEF [kon-trS-kU] n. f., pL 
 — 8, (arch.) course of masonry nea-t the 
 key -stone (of an arch). 
 
 CONTRE-COEL'R [kon-trS-keor] n. ni., 
 pL — s, back (of a chiuuiey). 
 
 CONTEE-ClEUR (A) [a-kdn-trf-keiir] 
 
 adv. 1. reluctantly ; with reluctance ; 
 unicillingly ; % against the grain; 2. 
 Ic^Uhinyly. 
 
 Qui a;nt i — , ( F! senses) reliKtant 
 
 CUNTKE-COUP [kon.tri-kou] n. in., pi. 
 ~e, 1. n rebound ; 2. § rebound ; con- 
 tiiq^ience ; 3. (surg.) contre-coup. 
 
 i)fmner un — a, rendre un — k, {V. 
 jtases) to counterbuff; etre frappe d"un 
 — , ( V. benses) to be counterbuffed. 
 
 CONTRE-COURANT [kon-trs-kou-ran] 
 a m., pi. — s, counter-current; wnd^r- 
 tjw. 
 
 COXTEEDANSE [kon-trs-dan-.] n. £ 
 (danc.) quadrille. 
 
 CosTREDip.Ai, ind. fut. 1st sing, of CoN- 
 
 rSEDIBE. 
 
 CoNTP.EDiRAis. coniL Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 CONTREDIRE [kou-trs-di-r] v. a. 
 (conj. like Dike) (ind. pres. vors cos- 
 1EEDI8EZ ; impera. co.ntredlsez) 1. || 
 (pers.) to contradict ; * to gabisay ; 2. 
 § (th.) to be contradictory to ; to be in- 
 consistent with ; to disprove ; 8. (law) to 
 disprove ; to contest. 
 
 COSTREDIT, E, pa. p. V sensBS of Co.N- 
 rREniEK, 
 
 Non — , uncontradicted. 
 
 8e CONTREDIRE, pr. V. 1. ] (pers.) to 
 .jjittradict o.'s self; 2. || (pars.) to con- 
 tradict each other, one anothei' ; 3. § 
 (th.) to be contradictory, inconsistent. 
 
 CosTRRDis, ind. pres. & pret. 1st, 2d 
 >ing. ; iuipeia. 2d sing, of Conturdire. 
 
 Oontkbdisais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CoxTREDiSANT, pres. p. 
 
 CONTREDISANT, E [kon-trS-di-ian, i] 
 
 vlj. contradicting. 
 
 CoxTREDL^E, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, 
 jf Contkeuire. 
 
 CoKTREDisEZ, ind. pres. & impera. 2d 
 Pl- 
 
 CoNTEKDisoxs, ind. pres. & impera. 
 IstpL 
 
 CoNTREDissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 CoNTREDiT, ind. pres. & pret. 3d sing. 
 
 CoNTREDiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 CONTEEDIT, E. pa. p. 
 
 CONTEEDIT [koo-trs-di] n. in. t re- 
 l^y ! rejoinder. 
 
 Sans — , incontrovertibly ; undenia- 
 ily ; unquestionably; indisputably. 
 ^ CONTEEE [koD-irt] n. f. 1. country 
 'txirtain extent of territory foiining a dis- 
 tinct whole) ; 2. country ; region. 
 
 1. I'r.e - tTlilr, ri.h", paavre, pmpl^.- ii U-. 
 
 [CoNTKfeB nmsi not h*- cnfounde I with pa>js nr 
 patrie.'\ 
 
 CONTEE-:fcCHANGE [k6n-tr*..han-j] 
 
 n. m.. pi. — s, exchange. 
 
 CONTEE-ENQUETE [kon-tran-ke-t] 
 n. f.. pi. — s. counler-inquiri/. 
 
 CONTRE-EPKEUVE [kon-trf-preu-v] 
 
 n. C, pi. — s, 1. (arts) counter-proof: 2. § 
 feeble imitation; 3. (draw.) cownter- 
 draicing ; 4. (of deliberative assemblies) 
 counter'verijication. 
 
 Faire une — . 1. (arts) to take a coun- 
 ter-proof; 2. § to make a feeble imita- 
 tion. 
 
 COXTRE-fiPROUVER [kdn.tr«-pron- 
 yi] V. a. (arts) to counter-prove. 
 
 CONTRE-ESPALIER [k6n-tre»-pa-r.f] 
 n. m., pi. — s. (liorL) second espalier 
 (opposite another). 
 
 CONTRE-6TRAVE [kon-tr^-tra-v] n. 
 
 f., pi. — s, (nav.) apro7i. 
 
 CONTEEFA(,'ON [kon-tr5-f»-son] n. t 
 1. counterfeiting ; 2. counterfeit (thing) ; 
 'A- forgery (action) ; 4. (of copy-right) /(i- 
 racy (acti(m) ; 5. pirated copy ; 6. (of 
 manufacturer's marks) imitation ; 7. (of 
 patent risrht) infringement. 
 
 En — , ( V. senses) \. piratical ; 2. pi- 
 ratically ; par — , 1. counterfeiUy ; 2. 
 piratically. Faire en — , faire la — de, 
 1. to counterfeit ; 2. to forge ; 3. to pi- 
 rate; 4. to imitate; 5. to infringe; faire 
 une — , 1. to make a counterfeit; 2. to 
 commit a forgery ; 3. to commit a pi- 
 racy; 4. to make an imitation; 5. to 
 make an infringement. 
 
 CONTEliF ACT E U R [kon-trf-fak-tearl 
 n. in. 1. connterffiter ; 2. forger; 3. (of 
 copy-right) /)j/v/te ; 4. (of manufacturers' 
 marks)" j;«i<</to/- ,• 5. (of patent-rights) 
 infringer. 
 
 CONTREFACTION [k6n-tr»-fttk-.i6n] 
 n. f. 1. (law) counterfeiting ; 2. forgery. 
 
 S'n. — CuNTRBPACTION, CO.VTl{EFAi;oN. Cvnirt- 
 
 Jactinn IS the act of cot:nt«rt'tritiii^ ; contrefa^mi U 
 the res dl ..nliut act, th.- thing .■..uliterlciled. Au- 
 thors aixl publishers coinplam uf the contref action 
 ( i>ir(Uing) ul their works, becHUse it is an infrinjje- 
 mtnt of their rights; the public complain of the 
 eoHlrt/a^im i^imitativn) of any particular goods, be- 
 cause ii is ot inferior quality". 
 
 CONTREFAIRE [kon-trs-fi-r] v.a.irr. 
 (conj. like Faire) 1. to imitate; 2. (b. s.) 
 to nwnic ,' ^ to take off; 3. to counter- 
 feit; to feign; 4. to cownterfeit (Ut imi- 
 tate fraudulently) ; 5. to forge ; 6. to dis- 
 guise ; 7. to disfigure ; to deform ; 8. 
 to pirate (copy-rights); 9. to imitate 
 (manufacturers' marks); 10. to infringe 
 (patent-rights). 
 
 •4. — la nionnaie, to counterfeit Me coin. 5. — la 
 sij^iiature de q. u., to forge a. c/.'j eignature. 6. — 
 s.in ^criture, sa voix, to disguise o.'a hand-writing, 
 
 Personne qui contrefait, 1. imitator 
 (of) ; 2. mimic ; 3. counterfeiter (of) ; 
 feigner (of) ; 4 disguiser (of). 
 
 CoNTKEFAiT, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Co.vTREFAiRE) 1. Counterfeit ; 2. ill- 
 shaped; deformed. 
 
 Non — , ( r. senses) 1. tmimitated ; 2. 
 uncounterfeit ; 3. unforged ; 4 undis- 
 guised ; 5. undisjigured ; undeformed ; 
 6. unpirated ; 7. uninfringed. Piece 
 — e, counterfeit. 
 
 Sb CONTREFAIRE, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to 
 disguise o.'s self; to disguise; 2. (th.) 
 to be counterfeited. 
 
 CosTEEFAis, intL pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing, of Contrefaire. 
 
 CoNTREFAiSAis, ind. iuipei-t 1st, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 CONTREFAIBANT, preS. p. 
 CONTRKFAISEUR [ kon-trS-fe-jefir ] 
 
 n. m. J imitator (of animals, persons.) 
 CoNTREFAisoNS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 
 IstpL of CONTREFAIRE. 
 
 CoNTRKFAiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 Contrefait, e, [la. \>. 
 
 CONTRE-FENfiTEE [kdn-trS-fS-n&-tr] 
 
 n. f., pi. — s, inner sash of u window 
 (having double sashe.s.) 
 
 CONTRE-FENTE [ksn-trs-fan-t] n. f, 
 pi. — s, (surg.) contra-jissure. 
 
 CONTRE-FICHE [koa-trs-fi-.h] n. f., 
 pi. — s, 1. (build.) abutment; vertical 
 trace ; 2. (carp.) dragon-beam ; 3. 
 (tech .) slip. 
 
 ;0NTRE-FIS3rRE [kon-tr«.fi-eu-r] n. 
 {.. pi. — S. (surg.) contra-tissure. 
 
 CONTRE-FORT [kon-trs-fSr] n. m., pi 
 — s, 1. (of boots, shoes) stiffener ; 2 
 (arch.) buttress; 3. (builii.)' ccunter- 
 fort; pier; 4 (geog.) lesser chain (o, 
 moim tains). 
 
 Sous- — , (boots, shoos) stiffener. 
 
 CONTRE-FOSS6 [k6n-tr.^-fo..e] n. lo, 
 pi. — s, (engin.) counter-drain. 
 
 CONTRE-FRACTURE [kon-trt-ftrf. 
 tu-r] n. f., pL — s, (siu-g) contra-iU, 
 sure. 
 
 CONTRE-FUGUE [kon-irefu-g] n. t, 
 pi. — s, (nius.) counter-fugue. 
 
 CONTRE-GARDE [kdn-trf-gar-d] n t. 
 pi. — s, 1. (arch.) eou,r.ter-guard ; ?, 
 (fort) counter-guard. 
 
 CONTRE-HACHER [kon.trf-ha-.h«] v. 
 a. (draw., ensT.) to cross-hatch. 
 
 CONTRE-HACnURE [kon-tr8-h»- 
 shii-r] n. f., pL — s, (draw., engr.) cross- 
 hatching. 
 
 CONTRE-HATIER [k6n-tr6-ha-ti«l n. 
 
 m., pi. — s, kitchen fire-dog. 
 
 CONTRE-HAUt (EN) [in-kon-tr8-h6] 
 
 adv. jipicards. 
 
 CONTRE-INDICATION [kon-tr-in-di- 
 ka-sion] n. f., pi. — s, (nied.) contra-indi- 
 cation ; counter-indication. 
 
 CUNTEE-INDIQUER [k6n-tr-in-di-k«l 
 V. a, (^uied.) to contra- imlicate. 
 
 CONTRE-.IOUE [kon-trs-jour] n. m., 
 pi. — , I. false light; 2. (i)aint.) counter- 
 light. 
 
 A — , in a =:. 
 
 CONTEE-LATTE [knn-tr6-l»-i] n. t, 
 pi. — 8, (carp.) counter-lath. 
 
 CONTEE-LATTEE [k6n-tr6-la-t«] t. 
 a. (carj).) to cownter-lath. 
 
 CUNTRE-LETTEE [kon-trS-lJ-tr] n. £. 
 pi. — s, (law) defeasance; deed of de- 
 feasance. 
 
 CONTEE-MAtTEE [kon-tn-mS-trl a 
 m., pi. — s, 1. overseer; overlooker ; %. 
 foreman ; 3. (nav.) bcat-nrain's mate. 
 
 CONTEEMANDEMENT [k5n-ii6 
 tnan-d-man] n. m. 1. countermanding • 
 2. counter-order. 
 
 CONTEEMANDER [kon.trs m«c^'.. 
 V. a. to countermand. 
 
 CONTRE-MARCHE rkon-tri-mar^iLj 
 n. f., pi. — s, 1. (carp.) raixer ; 2. (mil.) 
 counter-marclt. ; 3. (mil.) counter- 
 movement. 
 
 Faire une — , (mil.) 1. to counter- 
 march ; 2. to make a cownter^move- 
 ment. 
 
 CONTRE-MARCHEE [koD-trS-mar- 
 tbk\ V. n. (mil.) to counter-march. 
 
 CONTRE-MAREE [kon-trS-ma-rf] n, 
 f., pi. — s. eddy-tide. 
 
 CONTRE-.MAKQUE [kon-trs-mnr-k] a 
 f., pi. — s, 1. cou7iter-mark (second 
 mark) ; 2. (of concerts, theatres, &c.) 
 check ; 3. (com.) counter ; counter- 
 mark. 
 
 Eeceveur de — s, (of concerts, theatres, 
 &c) check-taker. 
 
 CONTRE-MAEQUEE [kon-tr6-mar-k«] 
 V. a. to counter-rnark. 
 
 CONTEE-MINE [kon-tre-mi-n] n. f.,pl 
 — s, (fort) counter-mine.. 
 
 CONTEE-MINEK [k6n-tr6-tni-u«] V. a. 
 (fort.) to coniiler-mine. 
 
 CONTEE-.MINEUE [kon-trf mi-nenr? 
 n. m., pl. — s, (fort) counter-miner. 
 
 CON TEE-MONT (A) [a-kan-trS-mdnl 
 adv. 1 1. * up hill; 2. § uptcards ; 3. 1 
 agaiivit ihe stream. 
 
 CONTEE-MOT [kon-trs-mo] n. m., pL 
 — s, (mil.) counterstr/n. 
 
 CONTEE-MOUVEMENT [16%-trs 
 mou-v-man] n. m., pL — s, counter- in. ■■ve 
 ment. 
 
 CONTEE-MUE [kon-trS-mur] n. m., \i>. 
 — s, (ioTt.) countermure ; contrn7nuri 
 
 CONTRE-MUEEE [kdn tr«.mt:-r«j r, 
 a. (fort.) to countermure. 
 
 CONTRE-OPPOSITION [kcea^ co- 
 zi-sion] n. f., pl. — s, (fiarl.) countet -lyppo- 
 s-ition. 
 
 CONTRE-ORDEE [kon-trftr-dr] n. m.. 
 pl. — s. counter-order. 
 
 CONTEE-OUVEETURE [kon-tror. 
 ver-tu-r] n. f. (surg.) counter-cpeninQ 
 
 CONTRE-PAETIE [kon-tre-psr-tij u. 
 
 f., pl. — s, 1. counterpart; 2. § reverse 
 c'intraru : 3. (ram.) counterpart. 
 
 CONT EE-PENTE [kon-trS-pan-t] n. f.
 
 CON 
 
 COK 
 
 CON" 
 
 a mal; <1 male; i f&e: e f^ve, e fet«; ^je; t il; i He o mol; o mole; d mort; u sue; i^ siire; ou jonr 
 
 mettre & — , 1. I § to lay itnder contH- 
 bution; 2. I $ to put in reqwimHon ; & 
 § to too; ,• percevoir les — 8, to coUeci 
 ^es ; regler une — , to adjuet on or* 
 rage ; soumettre aux — 6 indirectes, & 
 excise. 
 
 C02SITEI8TEE [kon-trU-u] t. a. t9 ey*- 
 flict; to grieve; to pain. 
 
 CONTKIT, E [lon-tn, t] adj. wntrite. 
 
 Non — , v/nciiitnte. 
 
 CONTKITION [koL-tri-iion] n. L OOltr 
 trition. 
 
 Avec — , v>ith ^; contritely; de— ', 
 
 1. of-= ; 2. (th.) contrite. 
 
 Sl/7l. — CONTEITION, REPKNTIR, REMORD8. Con- 
 trition is the prut'uund and Bpontaneous sorrow 
 which a sensitive heart feeU at liaviiig committed 
 sin, viewed as an ntience ag^auist God. Repentif 
 is the bitter and deliberate re^et of a fear-stricken 
 soul tliat would repair a tault or reprehensible ac- 
 tion which it may have committed. Keniordi i£ 
 the overwhelming and vengeful upbraidings with 
 which conscience punishes those w-ho are guilty (A 
 a crime, or have grossly transgressed the laws 
 written on the human heart, d/ntriiion (^cojUritioit) 
 has reference to sin ; it is in the hearty and is in- 
 spired by the sublijnest emotions of religion. Re- 
 pentir {repentance') relates to every kind of evil, or to 
 every action regarded as evil ; it is in the soui, and 
 is suggested by experience and retiection. Revnordt 
 {renu/rse) has reference to crime ; it is in the con- 
 science, and is produced, independently of our- 
 selves, by the very crime itself, kenuirda (remone) 
 leads the guilty to repentir (^repentance); repentir 
 {repentance) leads the Christian to cuntrilvm (_cijrt- 
 trition). 
 
 CONTBOLE [kon-trft-i] n. m. 1. t I 
 control; counter-register ; 2. t II regitt- 
 try-duty ; S. II list, lints (nami^s of per- 
 sons belonging to a companj'); 4. |l — e, 
 7-olls (list of names of person.* belonglm; 
 to certain companies); 6. || control (su- 
 perintendence); ().% control; censure; 
 7. II stamp (on gold and silver); S. | 
 stamp-ojfice (for gold and silver) : 9. (of 
 theatres) comptroller's office ; 10. (adnv) 
 — B, lists; 11. (mil.) — b, lists; Jile; 12. 
 (mil.) muster-roll. 
 
 Bureau de — , 1. comptroller'' s office; 
 
 2. (in England) hoard of control (of the 
 East India company); inspecteur des — a, 
 (ymS..) muster-niaster ; inspecteur gene- 
 ral des — s, inuster-master general. 
 Sans — , 1. wiiliout control ; uncontrol- 
 led ; 2. uncontrolledly. Porter a. u. 
 sur les — s, to put a. o. on the lists, 
 rolls ; etre porte sur les — s, \. to he on 
 tlie lists, rolls ; 2. to be in. muster ; 8. to 
 pass muster ; rayer q. u. des — a, 1. to 
 st/i-ike a. o. off the lists ; 2. to strike off 
 the rolls. 
 
 C0NTR6LEK [k6n-trfr-l«] V. a. 1. + I 
 to enter in t/te control, counter-register; 
 2. II to control (examine); 3. || to control 
 (superintend); 4. § to control (censure, 
 criticize); 5. I to stamp (gold, silver); 
 6. II to try (weights, meiisures). 
 
 CoNTROLE, E, pa. p. 1. || § controUed; 
 2. II stanped ; 8. II tried. 
 
 Non — , 1. I § uncontrolled; 2. | un- 
 stamped ; 3. I untried. 
 
 OONTKOLEUK [kon-tl6-lear] n. m. 1. 
 
 ) controller ; 2. covnptroller ; 8. § con- 
 troller (man) ; fauit-Jituicr. 
 
 Eonctions de — , comptroUership. 
 
 CONTKALEUSE [k6n-tr6-lei-.] n. t Ji 
 controller {\\ovtMka)\ fault-Ji/nder. 
 
 CONTEc'UVER [k6n-trou-y«] V. 8. <0 
 
 fabricate; to forge; to invent. 
 
 — des fails, to invent/ac(s. 
 
 CONTROVEKSABLE [kon-tro-vJr^». 
 bl] adj. (did.) 1. cotitrovertible , 2. con- 
 troversiai. 
 
 CONTKOVERSE [kon-tro-ver-.] n. f. 1. 
 controversy; 2. religioits controversy 
 
 De — , 1. of controversy ; 2. contro" 
 versUil; bors de — , incontrovertible; 
 beyond =. Suiet a — , 1. controverti- 
 ble ; 2. controversial. Personne qni 
 soutient une — , controversialist; con- 
 trovertist. Mettre en — , to oon-trovert; 
 to bring into ^=. 
 
 CONTROVERSER [k6n-tro-vJr-s«J V. a. 
 to controvert. 
 
 CoNTKov-ERSE, 1, pa. p. Controverted ■ 
 questionable. 
 
 Non — , uncontroverted ; ungues 
 tioned. 
 
 C0NTR0VER9ISTE Ikon-lro-vir-a*-*' 
 
 n. m. ctyittrorertist (on religion). 
 COMTUMACE [kda-'«-mA-i] n. £ (ortiB 
 
 pL — 8, (engin.) descent (on the side con- 
 anwy to the ascent). 
 CONTEE-PESER [k6n-trt-p«-i6j v. a. 
 
 f V. CONTRB-BALANCEK. 
 
 CONTRE-PIED [k6n-tr6-pi«] n. m. 1 
 (bant) back-scent ; 2. § very contrary, 
 reverse; contrart/ ; reverse. 
 
 CONrEE-PLATINE [kon-trS-pU-ti-n] 
 
 r. £, pL —a, V. Porte-vis. 
 
 CONTES-POIDS [k6n.tr6-poa] n. m., 
 fi. — , 1. I tVMinter-balance ; balance- 
 'xcight ; iiou/nter-balance-weight ; 
 
 ccumierpoise ; 2. § (i, to) counterbal- 
 cu^oe; counterpoise. 
 
 Sans — , loithout a balance, coimter- 
 poise ; unbalanced, fitre un — , servir 
 de — 1, to be a, to serve as a counter- 
 balance, a balance-weight, a cou7iter- 
 poise ; fairs — §, to be a, to serve avs a 
 counterbalance, counterpoise. 
 
 CONTRE-POIL [kon-trS.poal] ti. m. 1 1. 
 wrong way of the hair ; 2. wrong way 
 tfthe nap. 
 
 A — , 1. J against the grain (of cloth, 
 nair, hats) ; 2. § against the grain ; 3. § 
 the wrong way ,' 4. § (pers.) wrong- 
 headed. 
 
 CONTRE-POINT [kdn-trS-pom] n. m., 
 pi. — s. (mus.) counter-point. 
 
 CONTRE-POINTER [kon-trS-poin-tM 
 V. a. 1. t (arti!.) to point (cannon^ 
 against (other cannon) : 2. t § to thwart ; 
 to contradict; 3. (needl.) to quilt on, 
 
 CONTRE-POISON [k6n-tr6 poa-zon] n. 
 m., pL — s, 1. II antidote ; coutiterpoisoii ; 
 i. (de, to) antidote. 
 
 CONTEE-PORTE [kon-trS-pSr-t] n. £, 
 pL — 8, 1. double door ; 2. baize-door. 
 
 CONTEE-POSEE [kon-trs-po-z^] v. a 
 1, to contrapose ; 2. (book-k.) to enter 
 XB>'ong. 
 
 CONTEE-POSITION [kon-trs-po-zi- 
 riso] n. f, pi. — s, 1. contraposition ; 2. 
 (hook-k.) wrong entry. 
 
 CONTRE-PEOJET [kon-trs-pro-jj] n. 
 ua., pL — 6, counter-project. 
 
 CONTEE-QUILLE [kon-trs-ki-i*] n.£, 
 Bi — e, (nav.) keelson. 
 
 CONTEE-EAIL [kon-tr«-ra-U] n. m., 
 Li. — e, (rail.) guard-rail. 
 
 OONTEE-Ri;VOLUTION [k6n-tr6-r6- 
 
 w-lo-iion] n. £, pL — s, counter-r&volur- 
 ikm. 
 C O N T E E-E i; VOLUTIONN AIRE 
 
 Jk6n-trS-r«-vo-lu-sio-n^-r] adj., pL — S, OOUn- 
 ier-revolutionary. 
 
 C0NTEE-E£ VOLUTIONNAIEE, n. 
 im. £, pL — s, cau-nter-revolutionist. 
 
 C0NTEE-R6V0LUTI0NNEE [kon- 
 ' tt8-r«.vo-lu-sio-n4] V. a. to effect a counter- 
 ■revolittio7i in. 
 
 CONTRE-RONDE [kon-trS-ron-d] n. C, 
 •,pL — s, (mil.) counter- round. 
 
 CONTEE-RUijE [kon-trs-ru-z] n. £ t, 
 jpl. — ^s, counter-plot ; ^ cross-bite. 
 
 Combattre par la — , to cowiter-plot ; 
 prendre par la — , to counter-plot ; 1[ to 
 cross-bite. 
 
 CONTEE-SAISON (A) [a-kon-trS-sA- 
 
 •6d] adv. out of ■season. 
 
 CONTEE-SALUT [kon-trs-sa-lu] n. m., 
 pi. — 8, (nav.) answer to a salute. 
 
 CONTEE-SAN GLON [kon-trS-san-glon] 
 
 u. m., pL — 8, girth-leather. 
 
 CONTEESOAEPE [kon-tris-kar-p] n. 
 C (fort) counterscarp. 
 
 CONTEESCAEPEK [kan-tris-kar-pfi] 
 
 V ^ (fort) to provide with a counter- 
 ocarp. 
 
 CONTEE-SCEL [kdn tr«-.il] n. m., pi. 
 — 8, (Munter-seal. 
 
 CONTEE-SCELLEE [k6n-tr6-e6-l«] v. 
 x. to counter-seal. 
 
 OONTRE-SEING [kon-trs-sm] n. m., 
 f L — 8, counter-.signature. 
 
 CONTEE-SENS [kon-trs-sin] n. m., pi. 
 — , \ opposite, contrary setise, mean- 
 T^ ; 2. mis. onceptUm ; 3 misinterpre- 
 laticn; misconstruciion ; wrotig con- 
 ttruclUm; 4. inistranslution ; wrong 
 translation; 5. (of linen, stuffs, &c.) 
 orong side ; 6. § wrong side (of affairs). 
 
 A. — , 1. in a wrong icay ; wrong ; 
 «. il § on. Hie wrong side. Faire un — , 
 I to nvisconceice ; 2. to misinterpret; 
 'a) misconstrtie ; 3. to inistranslate ; to 
 r.tiike a mistranslation ; pi'jndro '« — 
 
 IW 
 
 ie, to put an opposite, contrary con- 
 strucUon on. 
 
 CONTRE-SIGNATAIEE [knn.tr6-«- 
 gna-ti-r*] adj., pi. — 8, counter-signing. 
 
 CONTEE-SIGNATAIEE, n. m., pL 
 — B, counter-signer. 
 
 CONTEE-SIGNEE [kdn-trS «-gn6*] V. 
 a. to counter-sign. 
 
 CONTEE-TAILLE [kon-trs-ta-i*] n. £, 
 pi. — s, (com.) counter-tally. 
 
 CONTEE-TEMPS [kon-trs-tan] n. m., 
 pi. — , 1. mischance ; mishap ; 2. dis- 
 appointment; 3. (mus.) counter-mea- 
 sure. 
 
 A — , 1. vnopportxmeVy ; vmseasona- 
 bly ; 2. (mus.) out of time. Essnyer un 
 — , tombsr dans un — , 1. to meet with a 
 mischance; 2. to 7neet with a disap- 
 pointment; faire a — ,4? 7nistime; fait 
 a — , misti7ned; tomt<r dans un — , 
 dans des — , 1. to find o.^s self disap- 
 pointed, defeated, ^ balked; 2. to do 
 a. til. unseaso7iably ; to ti7ne a. th. ill. 
 
 CONTEE-TEEEASSE [kon-trS-te-ra-.] 
 
 n. f, pi. — s, lower terrace. 
 
 CONTEE-TIEEE [kon-ir8-ti-r«] v. a. 
 (arts) to cou7iter-prove. 
 
 CONTEEVALLATION [kon-trs-val- 
 la-sion] n. t (fort.) contravallution. 
 
 CoNTREVKNAis, ind. Imperf 1st, 2d 
 
 sing, of CONTEEVENIR. 
 
 CONTEEVENANT, preS. p. 
 CONTEEVENANT [kSn-trS-v-nan] n. 
 
 m., E, n. 1 1. i7ifractor ; 2. (law) offender 
 (against the regulations of the police). 
 
 CONTEEVENIE [kOn-trS-v-nir] V. n. 
 
 irr. (conj. like Tenir) (a) to act contra- 
 rily {to); to offend (agai7ist); to in- 
 f/inge (...); to break (...); to violate 
 (...); + to tra7isgress (. . .). 
 CoNTREVENONS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 
 1st pi. of CONTREVENIK. 
 
 CONTEEVENT [kon-trs-riin] n. m. 1. 
 w'indoio shutter; shutter; 2. (carp.) 
 straini7ig piece. 
 
 — de traverse, (carp.) trace. 
 
 CONTEEVENU, E^ pa. p. Of CONTRKVK- 
 Nl£. 
 
 C0NTEE-V:feEIT:6 [kon-tr8-v«-ri-M] n. 
 £, pi. — s, Tnock praise. 
 OoNTREviKNDEAi, lad. fut Ist sing. of 
 
 CONTEEVENIR. 
 
 CONTEEVIENDKAIS, COOd. ISt, 2d Slng. 
 
 CoNTEBViBNNE, subj. prcs. Ist, 3d 
 sing. 
 
 CoNTRETiENNENT, Ind. & subj. pres. 
 3dpL 
 
 CoNTKEVusNS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera 2d sing. 
 
 (JoNTBEViENT, Ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 CoNTREviNS, ind. pret. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 CoNTREviNSSE, subj. Imperf 1st sin^ 
 
 CoNTREViNT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 OoNTREviNT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 CONTEE-VISITE [kon-trs-vi-zi-t] n. £, 
 pL — s, 1. second search; 2. second 
 survey. 
 
 CON TRIBU ABLE [kdn-tri-bu-a-bl] n. 
 m. (fin.) 1. tax-payer ; contributor ; 2. 
 rate-payer ; contributor ; 3. person 
 that pays scot aiid lot. 
 
 CONTEIBUER [k6n-tri-bu-«] V. n. 1. 
 (a, to) to contribiUe ; to be a contribu- 
 tor ; 2. (DE, ) to contribute (aid) ; 3. 
 
 (pour) to co7itribute (...); to come for- 
 ward {with) ; 4. (mil.) to be laid ii/nder 
 cooitribution. 
 
 >i. — de ses deniers, de ses soine, to contribute 
 (-.'a ni'me'/, o.'s care. 3. — pour un quart, un tiers, 
 tf, ciintrilnit.- a f'imrth, a thin/. 
 
 CONTRIBUTI-F, VE [kon-tri-bu-Uf, 
 i-vj adj. relating to taxation. 
 
 CONTRIBUTION [kon-tri-bn-.ion] n. £ 
 
 1. II § (A, to) contrib7ition ; 2. || tax ; 3. 
 ( com. nav. ) average contribution ; 
 average ; 4. (mil.) co7itribution. 
 
 — s directes, 1. direct taxes; 2. as- 
 sessed =:es ; — fonciere, la7id = ; — s 
 indirectes, 1. indirect :=«« ,• 2. excise ; 
 — maritime, — au jet dans la mer, (com. 
 nav.) average coKtributio7i. Bureau 
 lies — s 'Indirectes, excise office ; em- 
 ploye, prtpose des ^s indirectes, excise- 
 ma n; percepteur des — % =^-gatherer ; 
 regntre pour 1'a.ssiette et la perception 
 d'liie — , rate-book. Sujet aux — s indi- 
 rectes, excisable. Lev-'r une — , 1. to 
 lee^ a 'yf^tr\butio7i ; 2. to levy a = ;
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 oiijoiite; e«jeu; eiijeune; eiipeur; o-n. pan; mpin; onbon; Mwbrun; ♦Uliq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 law) ooiUumaoj (i)osition of one who 
 oi-ing criminally charged does not ap- 
 pear). 
 
 Condamner par — , to give judgment 
 (t^ainet a. o. in a state of^^\ purger la 
 — , to purge o.'s =. 
 
 CONTUMAX [kon-tu-mak.] adj. (law) 
 eontiimacious. 
 
 CONTUMAX, n. m. f. (law) person 
 gwlty of contumacy. 
 
 CONTLTS, E [kon-tu, a-i] adj. (surg.) 
 (th.) bruised ; contused. 
 
 CONTUSION [kon-tu-iion] n. C bruise; 
 (xmiusian. 
 
 Forte — , violent = ; lugere — , slight 
 
 "CONTUSIONNER [kdn-tu-zio-n6] V. a. 
 (sorg.) to bruise ; to contuse. 
 
 C0NTU8IONNK, K, pa. p.(siirg.) bruised ; 
 contused. 
 
 CoNVAiNC, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Con- 
 
 VAINOEE. 
 
 CONVAINC ANT, E [kdn-vin-kiin, t] 
 adj. corwinoing. 
 
 Non, peu — , unconvincing. Carac- 
 tere — , convincingness. D'une maniure 
 —f, convincingly. 
 
 CoNVAiNCEAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of 
 
 CONVAINORE. 
 
 C0NVALNORAI8, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 CONVAINORE [kon-vin-kr] v. a. irr. 
 (oonj. like Valncbb) 1. to convince; to 
 persuade; to satisfy; 2. 1 § to convict 
 (declare guilty). 
 
 A ne pas — , qui nest pas 4 — , incon- 
 oi/neible. 
 
 CoffTAXtJOir, E, pa. p. V. senses of Con- 
 
 TAnJORK. 
 
 Non — , 1. unconvinced ; xinsatisfied ; 
 2. unooTwicted. 
 
 8b convaincre, pr. v. 1. to convince, 
 to persuade, to satisfy o.'s self; 2. to 
 ba convinced, persuaded, satisfied. 
 
 9y«.^^oNVAiNCRE, PKRSL'ADKR. Conmctivn be- 
 lo 'g« to the raiad ; perauaiuni t« the heart. The 
 fh 9i implies ar^umeal, proof; tlie understanding 
 J' iemiinea. The second iiuplies entreaty, pera-mul 
 hJluence; the inclination, the passions decide. 
 Ore may be cmvaineu {convinced') of the propriety 
 •f %c«rtain course, and yet not be pertuai/e ( ptr- 
 *^uded) ti pursue it. It belont^s to the orator not 
 nAy to convaincre (convince), that is, to prove what 
 he advances, but, still furtner, to nenuader {per- 
 yuadj), U> move, to atfect, to bend tne will of others 
 to his own. 
 
 C0NVAINC8, Ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; 
 Impera. 2d sing, of Convaincre. 
 
 CoNVAiNOu, E, pa. p. 
 
 CoNVAiNgiiAis, ind. imperil 1st, 2d 
 Bing. 
 
 CONVAINQITANT, preS. p. 
 
 CoNVAiNQUE, subi. pres. Ist, 8d sing. 
 
 CoNVAiNQUis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 C0NVAINQUIS8E, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 CoNVAiNQUiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CoNTAiNQuiT, subj. imperC .Sd sing. 
 
 CoNVAiNQUONS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 Ist pi. 
 
 CONVALESCENCE [kSn-va-Ui-san-s] 
 n. f convalescence. 
 
 En pleine — , quite conmalescent. En- 
 trer en — , to become, ^ to get convales- 
 oent; etre en — , to be convalescent; to 
 be in a state of convale)icence. 
 
 CONVALESCENT, E [k6n-ya-I4t.Mn, t] 
 adj. convalescent. 
 
 CONVALESCENT, n. m., E, n. f. con- 
 valescent. 
 
 CON V ALLAIRE [kon-v.-U-r] n. t 
 (bot) convalliirin ; convallary. 
 
 CONVENABLE [kdn-v-na-bl] adj. 1. (i, 
 (is) proper (for, to) ; fit {for, to) ; suit- 
 al'le (to, to) ; 2. decorous (.for, to) ; be- 
 ootv/xg {for,x,6)-, Z. suitable (to) ; suit- 
 ed yio); congruous (to) ; apposite (to) ; 
 If I (to); 4. (de, to; que [subj.] that) 
 p'ryper; fitting; suitable; * seemly; 
 ' \r.^et; 5. (de, to; que [subj.] that) ex- 
 It-li-ent; advisable; proper; right; 
 6. (0) time) seasonable. 
 
 " .I'll jujre — de le faire, / have iK^itoht proper 
 ft) do tt ; il eat — que je le fasse, it w proper thai 
 liK<ulddo,t. 
 
 Pea — , 1. improper ; unfit ; unswit- 
 it/>le ; % indecorotts : unbecoming; 3. 
 unsuitable; timsuited; unsuiting ; in- 
 Mngruous ; inapposite ; unapt ; 4. im- 
 proper; unfitting; unsuitable; * un- 
 teeixly ; * vmmeet ; 5. ineocpedient ; un- 
 (uUiisaZile ; ymproper ; wrong ; 6. (of 
 
 time) unseasonable. Juger — (de), to 
 de^m, to Judge, to tJiitil- it ea-pedient, 
 advisable, right, proper ; to think 
 proper ; ne pas juger — , to deem it 
 inexpedient, unadvisable, improper, 
 wrong. 
 
 CONVENABLEMENT [kdn-v-na-bls- 
 man] adv. .' properly ; fitly ; suitably ; 
 2. decorously : becoi.iingly ; 3. suita- 
 bly ; congruOi.^ly ; appositely ; aptly ; 
 
 4. properly; fittingly ; * seemly; 5. 
 expediently ; advisably ; properly ; 
 rightly ; 6. (of time) seasonably. 
 
 Peu — , 1. improperly ; unfitly ; un- 
 suitably ; 2. indecorously ; unbecom- 
 ing ; 3. unsuitably; incongruowily ; 
 inappositely ; unaptly ; 4. improperly; 
 unsuitably ; ♦ unseemly ; * unmeeUy ; 
 
 5. inexpediently; unadcisably ; im- 
 properly ; wrong ; 6. (of time) unsea- 
 sonably. 
 
 CoNVEN.MS, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of CONVENIR. 
 
 CONVENANCE [kon-v-nan-r] n. £ 1. 
 
 (aveo, to) fitness; suitableness ; 2. — , 
 (sing.) — fi, (pL) propriety ; decorum ; 
 becomingness ; decency ; good man- 
 ners ; 3. (aveo, to) suitableness ; con- 
 gruity ; appce<t-r-"ss; aptness; i. pro- 
 pi-iety ; fitness ; suitableness ; * seem- 
 liness ; 5. expediency ; expedience ; 
 advisableness ; propriety ; rightness; 
 
 6. convenience ; 7. (of time) seasonable- 
 ness ; 8. (arch.) decorum. 
 
 — particuli^re, ( V. senses) appropri- 
 ateness. Contraire a toutes les — s, con- 
 trary to all propriety. Defaut de — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. unfitness ; nnsuitable- 
 ness; 1. impropriety ; indecorum ; un- 
 becomiingness ; 3. unsiiitableness ; un- 
 aptness ; 4. impropriety ; unfitness ; 
 unsuitahleness ; * unseemliness ; 5. in- 
 expediency ; unadvisedness ; 6. (of 
 time) unseasonableness. Dans les — s, 
 within the bounds, limits, rules of pro- 
 priety, decorum ; sans — , ( f. Peu con- 
 venablement.) Blesser, choquer les — s, 
 
 1. to offend again-it propriety, decorum; 
 
 2. (pers.) to behave indecorously, unbe- 
 comingly ; qui blesse les — s, contrary 
 to all propriety, decoruin; braver les 
 — ^ to set propriety at defiance; gar- 
 der, observer les — s, to observe, to keep 
 decorum : manquer de — envers q. u., 
 to be guilty of impropriety, indecorum 
 towards a. o. 
 
 CoNVENANT, pres. p. of Convenir. 
 
 CONVENANT, E [kon-v-nan, t] adj. + 
 proper ; fitting ; suitable. 
 
 CONVENANT [kon-v-nan] n. ni. V. 
 Covenant. 
 
 CONVENIR [kon-v-nir] V. XL irr. (conj. 
 like Tenir) 1. (pers.) (sue, on ; de, on; 
 de, to) to agree ; to be agreed ; 2. (de, 
 to) to cove7iant; 3. (th.) (a, avec, ictth) 
 to agree ; 4. (pers.) (de, . . . ; que, that) 
 to admit; to acknoicledge ; tootcn; to 
 alloic ; to grant; 5. (a,...) to suit; *{ 
 to S2iit o.'s purpose ; 6. (a,...; de, to) 
 to suit (please) ; 7. a, ... ; de, to) to be- 
 come ; * to beseem (. . ., to) ; to be be- 
 coming, proper, right, fitting, * seemly, 
 * meet (for, to); S. (imp.) (de, to) to be 
 expedient, advisable, proper, right. 
 
 1. — Bur une date, to ajErree, to be asreed on a 
 date ; ^tre convenu des conditions, to have agreed 
 on tke conditions. 3. Cela convient a ce que voua 
 diaiez, thai agrees vnth what tiou said. 4. 11 est 
 convenu de son erreur, Ae has admitted, acknow- 
 ledged, owned hii err^rr. 5. Get emploi lui atirait 
 convenu, th^tt aituation would have suited him, 
 suited his purpose. 6. Ce ton ne lui a pas eonvtnu, 
 this tont dues not suit him. 1. II eonvttni a tout le 
 monde d'etre modeste, // becomes every one to be 
 modest ; it is becoming^ right, proper/or every one 
 to be modest. 8. II convient plus aouvent de se tairt' 
 que de parler, it is opener exjiedient, advisable, 
 proper, right to be sileiU than to speak. 
 
 Ne pas — , — mal, peu (Y. senses) 1. 
 to disagree ; to differ , 2. to misbe- 
 came ; * to misbeseem ; to become, to 
 b&ieem, ill ; to be u/nbecoming, im- 
 proper, ivrong, unbefitting ; * umseem- 
 ty ; 3. to be inexpeaient, unadvisable, 
 improper, wrong. Cela vous conrtent 
 bien ! t/iatjtist suits you ! 
 
 CoNVENtr, E, pa. p. V. senses of Con- 
 
 TEI?IE. 
 
 CLoce — tct&e/I '}nny. Nnn — ,(V. 
 
 senses) 1. uTicovenanted ; 2. 'una<!j^.iou> 
 ledged ; unadmitted ; ungramtcd. 
 
 [CoNVENiR, in senses 1, 2, 3, 4, is conjugated witli 
 etre ( J'. Ex. 1, 4) ; in the others with avoir (V.Zx. 
 6, 6>.] 
 
 Se conventr, pr. v. 1. to tw.t eacfi 
 oiJter, one another ; to suit ; 2. to affn)6, 
 
 3. Nos caracterea se convienneiu, our temfn^ 
 agree. 
 
 CoNVENONS, ind. pres. and inaperik let 
 
 pi. of CONVENIE. 
 
 CONVENTICULE [kdn-Tio-ti-km-l] • n, 
 m. conventicle. 
 
 Personne qui ft-i'iquente des — s, oo»- 
 venticler. 
 
 CONVENTION [kon-van-sion] n. £ 1. 
 agreement ; covenont ; coiwentiotx ; 2. 
 conditio7i (of an agreement) ; — s, (j;L) 
 agreement; 3. convention (political ae- 
 seiiibly); 4 ()ayf) covenant ; 5. — s, (pL) 
 (law) marriage-articles. 
 
 Action en execution d'une — , (law) 
 action on covenant; infraction k rme — , 
 (law) breach of =2; injouction d'ex6cu- 
 ter une — , (law) icrit of := ; membra 
 d'une — , conventioner ; membre de la 
 — nationale, (French hist.) member of 
 the national convention. Libre de touta 
 — , (pers.) uncovenanted. Avec — que, 
 on an agreement Huit ; de — , of con- 
 vention; conventional; par — avec, 
 par — passee avec, according to agree- 
 ment with. Enfreindre une — , to break 
 a =; exiicuter une — , to ktep a =.; 
 rediger une — , to drww out, up a =; 
 stipule par — , (law) conventional. Qui a 
 des charges stipulees par — , (law) con- 
 ventionary. 
 
 CONVENTIONNEL, LE [kon-van-u^^ 
 nel] adj. cunrcntional; of convention. 
 
 CONVENTIONNEL, n. m. (Fr. hibt) 
 member of the national convention. 
 
 CONVENTIONNELLE.MENT [ko-». 
 T»n-si-o-ni-l-man] adv. by agreement, oov^ 
 nant. 
 
 CONVENTUALITi: [kon-Tan m-e-li-tt] 
 a. £ monastic life. 
 
 CONVENTUEL, LE [k6n-fiB-to.^,.l 
 adj. monastic ; conventual. 
 
 CONVENTUEL, n. m. conventual. 
 
 CONVENTUELLEMENT [kso-viia 
 tu-J-1-man] adv. conventuaUy. 
 
 CoNVENU, E, pa. p. of Convenir. 
 
 CONVERGENCE [kon-ver-jau-a] D. t 
 (did.) convergence ; convergency. 
 
 CONVERGENT, E [kon-ver-jin, t] ac(J 
 (did.) convergent ; converging. 
 
 CONVERGER [kon-vir-j6] V. n. (did.) 
 to converge. 
 
 CONVERS, E [koii-v4r, .] adj. «n- 
 ployed in the rr.enial service of a con- 
 vent. 
 
 Frere — , sotur — e. convert (in a con- 
 vent) 
 
 CONVERSATION [k6n-v4r-aa-«ion] n. 
 £ conversation ; * con/verse ; ^ talk. 
 
 — caltne, mild conversation. Agroable 
 dans la — , conversable ; dosagreable 
 dans la — , unconversable ; peu propre h 
 la — , unconversable. Qualite d'etre 
 ai.Tt-able dans la — , conversableiiess ; 
 reunion, societe pour faire la — , conver- 
 sazione. De — 1. o/=i; 2. * conver- 
 sire ; d"une manicre propre a la — , con- 
 versably ; par forme, par manicre de — , 
 by icay of^=i. Commencer, entamer tinf 
 — , to begin a =^ ; etre a la — , 1. to at 
 tend to the =^;2. to take part in the =, 
 lier — , to enter into =: ; prendre part 6 
 une — , to take part in a z=.; to join i/>K 
 a = ; renouer, reprendre une — , to re 
 sume a =; ; laisser tomber la — , to drc/j. 
 the =. La — roula sur, tJie = tumeo 
 on ; the subject mutter of the = was. 
 
 CONVERSE [kon-T4r-.] adj. (ki> 
 math.) cotwerse. 
 
 Proposition — , (log., math.) := propo 
 sition. 
 
 CONVERSE, n. £ (geom., log.) cor^ 
 verse. 
 
 CONVERSER [kon-vSr-s^] V. n. 1. 1 to 
 converse ; * to com mune ; ^ to talk ; 2. 
 § to converse ;* to commune ; * to hold 
 communion ; to hold intercourse. 
 
 Personne qui converse bien, convot- 
 ser ; good talker. 
 
 CONVERSIBLE [kon-T6r-ai-hl] eOi 
 (flu.) convtrlible. 
 
 141
 
 CON 
 
 coo 
 
 COP 
 
 amal; dmale; e fee ; «feve; efete; ^je; iil; tile; omol; omiile; dmort; msuc; Msure; ow jour; 
 
 Non — , (fin.) unconvertible. 
 
 CONVERSION [k6n-T6r-8i6n] n. f. 1. I 
 (kn, into) conversiun (change of forui) : 
 2. § (A, to) eoivversio7i ; 3. (aritli.) co?i- 
 version (of proportions) ; 4. (fin.) co^t- 
 eerfion ; 3. (log.) conver»ion ; 6. (mil.) 
 eanverswn ; u/ieeiing ; 7. (theol.) trans- 
 formation. 
 
 Nou veils — , reconversion. Quart de 
 -. (mil.) vihsel of the qui irter- circle. 
 S'ai a une — , to make a conversion ; 2. 
 (iuii.) to icheel about. 
 
 CONVEKSO [k6n-TJr-.o] n, m. (nav.) 
 tjaiet ; main-deck. 
 
 CONYERTI [kon-vJr-tt] n. m., E, n. f. 
 C(ym:ert. 
 
 — au lit de la mort, (theol.) clinic; 
 clinic, dinical convert. Faire un — , 
 <(» make a convert. Precher un — , to 
 attempt to convert a convert. 
 
 CONVERTIBLE [kon-ver-ti-bl] adj. 1. 
 (en, into) coivvertible ; 2. (fin.) conver- 
 tible. 
 
 Non — , 1. (of metal, money) inconver- 
 tible; 2. (did.) unconvertible; 3. (fin.) 
 iiticonvertihle. Faculte d'etre — , (did.) 
 conve)-tibiliiy. 
 
 CONVEKTIR [kcn-vJr-tir] V. a. 1. 1 
 (en, into) to convert (transform) ; ^ to 
 turn ; 2. § (a, to) to convert ; *i to turn ; 
 8. § (a, to) to convert (a. o.) ; to make a 
 convert of; 4. (com.) to con/vert; ^ to 
 turn ; 5. (log.) to convert; 6. (theol.) to 
 transform. 
 
 — de nouveau, to reconvert. 
 CoNVEKTi, E, pa. p. (I"; senses of Con- 
 
 tebtik) convert (to another religion). 
 
 Non — , ( F; senses) 1. II unconverted ; 
 umirawformed ; 2. § unco?iverted. 
 
 8e CONVEKTIR, pr. V. 1. || (en) to be 
 Cfywverted (transformed) (into) ; *I to 
 turn (to); to change (into); 2. § (th.) 
 (a, to) to be ccm/verted ; 3. § (pers. ) (a, 
 fc>) to be converted ; to become a con- 
 vett; 4. (log.) to be convertible. 
 
 CX)N VERTISSA BLE [kon-ver-ti-BS-bl] 
 
 %y. 1. .pers.) convertible; 2. (fin.) co7i- 
 SCftib> ; Z. (theol.) convertible. 
 
 IJcs — , 1. unconvertible ; 2. (fin.) 
 \,tu3cmr'^rtible ; 3. (theol.) uncomver- 
 tfble. 
 
 CON"VElvTISSEMENT [kon-vir-ti-.- 
 oiAa] n. ra. (ol ,oin, matters of business) 
 ccnveraion (chai.,'e). 
 
 CONVL'STISSETTR [kon-ver-li «eur] n. 
 
 ni. ^ convei : '»•. 
 
 CONVEXE J:6D->\i..j ad', (did.) con- 
 vex. 
 
 Corps — , =. De forfne — co'ivexly ; 
 d'une maniere — , couvrTij. 
 
 CONVEXITlfc [koD->vk.!,!-teJ. T,. ;. con 
 vesritij ; co7ivex. 
 
 CONVEXO-CONCAVE L-^o.- .■■•:-»-- 
 kon-ka-v] adj. (did.) convea-i-concave. 
 
 OONVEXO-CONVEXE [ktu-«k-t.- 
 kon-viks] adj. (did.) convea-o-convex. 
 
 CONVICTION [k6n-vik..i6n] n. f. i. 
 
 conviction (state of being convinced) ; 2. 
 t co^irincing proof. 
 
 Pieces de — , (law) articles tending to 
 prove criminality. Incajiable de — , 
 incownincible. Sans possibilite de — , 
 inconvindbly. Avoir la — intime, to be 
 positively convinced. 
 
 C0NVi:6 [k6n-vi«] n. m., E, n. £ guest 
 invito (to a banquet) ; guent. 
 
 CoNviENDEAi, ind. fuL 1st sing, of 
 
 CONVENIR. 
 
 CoNViENDKAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 CoNviENNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 CoNviENNENT, ind. and subj. pres. 
 •I pL 
 
 CoNVTENS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 tiapcra. 2d sing. 
 ' CoNTiENT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 CONVIER [kon-vU] V. a. 1. (a, to) \ to 
 imvite (to s banquet, a ceremony, a re- 
 j»«t) ; 2. (d, A3, to) to invite ; to re- 
 nie»t ; to beg ; 3. § (a, to) to invite ; to 
 incUe ; Co i:r,tp«l ; to prompt ; to urge. 
 
 CoN7i>3, lEiL pret 1st, 2d. sing, cf 
 
 GONVENIE. 
 
 CoNvixssE, subj. :mperf. 1st sing. 
 
 OoNviNT, ind. preL 3d eing. 
 
 CoNviNT, subj. imperf. 3J sing. 
 
 CONVIVE [kon-vi-v] n. m. f. 1, iuest 
 (Ht a repast); 2. table companion ; 3. t 
 'of funerals) mounter. 
 
 MO 
 
 CONVIVIALITY [kdn-vi-Ti-a-U-t«] n. £ 
 conviviality. 
 
 (ON VOCATION [kon-vo-ka-«ion] n. £ 
 
 1. •.orwocation ; summoiiing ; 2. sum- 
 mons. 
 
 Ordre de — , 1. order of convocation ; 
 
 2. (law) venirejacias. 
 
 CONVOI [kon-voa] n. m. 1. funeral 
 procession ; funeral ; 2. (of boats) 
 train; 3. (mil.) convoy; 4. (nav.) con- 
 voy ; 5. (rail.) train. 
 
 — direct, (rail.) express train; — fu- 
 nebre, funeral procession ; funeral ; — 
 lent, (rail.) heavy = ; — r^iste, (rail.) 
 mixed =. — d'aller, (rail.) a^ un ^ ; — 
 de marchandises, (rail.) goods, luggage 
 ^ ; — de re tour, (rail.) 1. up ^ ; 2. back 
 = ; — parcourant toute la ligne, (rail.) 
 through ■=^; — s'arretant a des stations 
 intermediares, (rail.) way =; ; — de 
 grande vitesse, (rail.)/a«< ==; — de pe- 
 tite Vitesse, (rail.) sknc := ; — de voya- 
 geurs, (Ta.i\.) piassenger ■=.. En — , (nav.) 
 icith convoy. AUer au — , to attend a 
 funeral; etre du — , to be a mourner, 
 one of the mourners. Le — part, (rail) 
 
 CONVOITABLE [kon-voa-ta-bl] adj. + 
 covetable. 
 
 CONVOITER [kon-Toa-t«] V. &. to co- 
 vet; to covet after; to lust after; to 
 hanker after, for. 
 
 CONVOITEU-X, SE [kon-Toa-teii, ed-z] 
 adj. t covetous ; lustful. 
 
 CONVOITISE [kon-voa- ti-i] n. £ co- 
 vetousness ; lust; lu.stfidne.ss. 
 
 Avec — , covetously ; lustfully. 
 
 CONVOL [kon-vol] n. m. remar- 
 riage. 
 
 CONVOLER [k6n.To-l«] V. n. to re- 
 marry ; to marry again; to marry. 
 
 — en secondes, en troisi^mes noces, h 
 un second, un troisieme mariage, to 
 marry a second, a third time. N'etre 
 pas longtemps sans — , not to be, remain 
 a widow, widotrer long. 
 
 CONVOLUTE;, E [kon-yo-lu-t«] adj. 
 (hot) convolute ; convohited. 
 
 CONVOLVULUS [kdn-vol-vu-lus] n. m. 
 (bot.) convolvulus. 
 
 CONVOQUER [k6n-vo-k«] V. a. 1. to 
 convoke; to convene; to call; to call 
 together ; 2. to summon. 
 
 — de nouveau, 1. to convoke again ; 
 to reconvene; to call together again; 
 2. to summon again. Personne qui 
 convoque, 1. convener; 2. swmmoner. 
 
 CoNvoQUE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Con- 
 
 VOQUEB. 
 
 Non — , 1. unconvoked ; unconvened ; 
 2. wivummoned. 
 
 CONVOYER [kon-voa-i^] V. a. (mil., 
 nav.l to convoi/. 
 
 CONVOYEUR [kon-voa-ieur] n. m. 
 (nav.) convoy-ship ; commodore. 
 
 B;itinieiit — , :=. 
 
 CONVULS]fi,E [k6n-Tul-86] adj. (med.) 
 coitv ulsed. 
 
 CONVULSIBILITf; [k6n-%-ul.«i-bi-U-t«] 
 n. f. (med.) liability to cowculsions. 
 
 CONVULSIBLE [kon-vul-ai-bl] adj. 
 (med.) subject to convulsions. 
 
 CONVULSI-F, VE [kon-vul-sif, i-v] adj. 
 co^ivulsive. 
 
 Mouvement — , 1. convulsive motion ; 
 2. (of the muscles) convulsion. 
 
 CONVULSION [kon-vul-Bidn] n. £ 1. J 
 convulsion ; 2. § convulsion (violent 
 motion) ; 3. § convulsion (great disturb- 
 ance) ; 4 (med.) convidsion. 
 
 Acc^s de — , paroxysm,Jit of convul- 
 sion Donner des — s a q. u., to throw a. 
 o. tnto =ji ; tomber en — , to be taken 
 with z=zs. 
 
 CONVUXSIONNAIRE [k5n-Tul..io- 
 ni-r] adj. subject to compulsions. 
 
 CONVULSIONNAIRE, n. m. £ con- 
 vulsionary (fanatic who excited himself 
 into convulsions). 
 
 CONVULSIVEMENT [kan-vul-.i-v- 
 maji] adv. B § convul-nveiy. 
 
 CONYZE [ko-ni z] n. f (bot.) conyza; 
 *{ Jieabane. 
 
 — vulgaire, :=. 
 COOBLIGATION [ko-ob-U-ei-tion] a. £ 
 
 (law) ioiiit obligation. 
 
 rOOBLIGt [ko-ob-li-j*] n. m. (law) 
 j:>int-boMJs7:w. , feUow-bondsntiin. 
 
 COOP^RANT, E [ko-o-p^-ran, t] adj 
 co-operating ; concurring. 
 
 COOP£KA-TEUR [ko-o-p« ra-teir] IV 
 m., TRICE [tri-sj n. C 1. co-operator ; co- 
 agent; 2. -\- feitcac-laborer. 
 
 C00P]fcRA-TEUR. TRICE, »-«. % a> 
 operative ; co-ope>-a lir, g. 
 
 _coopi;RATioN [ko.Q.pf-ri.u.'in] n r 
 
 (a, i7i) co-operation ; conc-rrence. 
 
 COOPfeRER [ko-o-pe-r4] ». :_ (a, in) &. 
 co-operate; totoncur. 
 
 COOPTATION [ko-op ti-iion] n. t co- 
 optaticm. 
 
 COORDINATION [ko-6r-di-na-jidD] n. 
 
 £ proper arrangement, disposition (nf 
 several things in relation to each oth«T) 
 arrangement ; disposition. 
 
 COORDONNfiES [ko-6r^lon-n«] n. t 
 (geom.) c^-ordinates. 
 
 COORDONNER [ko-6r-do-n«] V. a. «r 
 arrange, to dispose properly (things in 
 relation to each other) ; to arrange ; t< 
 dispjose. 
 
 CooRDONNE, E, pa. p. 1. properly ar- 
 ranged, disposed ; arranged; dispos- 
 ed ; 2. (math.) co-ordinate. 
 
 COPAHU [ko-pa-u] c. vo. (bot) copai- 
 ba ; copivi. 
 
 Baume de — , t§rebenthine de — , = 
 balsam. 
 
 COPAlER [ko-pa-if], COPAIFi:EE 
 [ko-pa-i-ft-r], COPAYER [ko-pa-ie] n. m. 
 (bot.) copaiba tree; copaifera. 
 
 COPAL [ko-pal] n. m. copal. 
 
 Gomme, resine — , gum ^ ; ■=.-gvmi ; 
 — dur en sorte, picked, sorted = ; — 
 mond§ au vi£ Jiiie picked, sorted r=. 
 
 COPARTAGEANT,E [ko-par-ta-jan, t] 
 adj. having a joint share. 
 
 COPARTAGEANT, n. m., E, n. £ 
 joint-sharer. 
 
 COPAYER, n. m.. V Copaibk. 
 
 COPEAU [ko-p6] n. m. 1. chip; & 
 shaving. 
 
 De — X, 1. chippy ; 2. of shavvngs. 
 
 COPECK [ko pek] n. m. V. KoPEOK 
 
 COPERMUTANT [ko-pir-mu-tin] II. in. 
 person that ea'cJuinges jointly with 
 others. 
 
 COPERNICIEN, NE [ko-pir-ni-^V-iu, 
 4-n] adj. Copernician. 
 
 COPHTE, COPTE, adj. Coptic 
 
 La langue — , Coptic (language). 
 
 COPHTE. COPTE, p. n. m. £ Copt. 
 
 COPHTE, COPTE, n. m. CopUc (lan- 
 guage). 
 
 COPHTIQUE, COPTIQUE [kof-ti-k, 
 kop-ti-k] adj. Coptic. 
 
 COPIE [ko-pi] n, f 1. H (of writings) 
 copy ; transcript; 2. l § (D'APRE8,/r<wi, 
 after) copy (imitation) ; 3. § picture ; 
 image; 4. (schools) written task (on a 
 detached sheet of paper) ; task in writ 
 ing : task ; 5. (jirint) copy (manu 
 script). 
 
 — figuree, exact imitation (of a wri- 
 ting) ; facsimile. — au tet, fair copy. 
 Pour — conforme, (pub. adm.) a true 
 copy. Donner — (de), to give a = 
 (of) ; fournir, remettre — a q. u., to 
 furnish a. o. with a = ; garder — (de), 
 to keep a =^ (of); prendre — (de), 
 1. to take a = {of); 2. (law) w dte- 
 emplify (...). 
 COPIER [ko-pi^] v. a. 1. II «o copy (a writ- 
 ing) ; to transcribe ; ^ to copy out ; ^ tc 
 write out ; 2. || § (d'apees, f>-om, after) 
 to copy (imitate); 1 to take off; 8. J 
 (b. s.) to mimic; ^ to take cff ; i 
 (law) to exemplify. 
 
 Presse a — , copying-mo chine ; copy 
 ing -press. 
 
 COPIEUSEMENT [ko-pi-eur mii] 
 adv 1. copiously ; 2. (of eating BUil 
 drir.king) heartily. 
 
 COPIEU-X, SE [ko-pi-en, eu-z] my. I. 
 copious; -2. (of meals) hearty ; 3. (nied.) 
 liberal ; ample. 
 
 COPISTE [ko-pi.-t] n. m. I § copier, 
 copyist. 
 
 CbPRENEUE [ko-prs-neur] n. tti. (law) 
 
 COPROCRASIE [ko-pro-kra-zi] a t 
 (med.) involuntary/ discharge of frees 
 
 COPROCRITIQUE [ko-pro-kri-U-kl 
 adj. & n. ni. (med.) cathartic ; pwr 
 gative. 
 
 COPEOEMfiSE tko-P'o-* '-A "' t
 
 COR 
 
 COK 
 
 COR 
 
 »ujoiiite; eajeu; «(ijeune, eupeui; 
 
 an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; tin brun ; *U llq. 
 
 ♦gn llq. 
 
 (tiled.) oopriemesU ; vomiting of fue- 
 eea. 
 
 COPKOPUAGE [ki-pro-faj] adj. (ent.) 
 soprophuffous. 
 
 COPROPHAGES [ko-pro-fa-j] n. m. pi. 
 (cnt) coprojihdffi. 
 
 'JOPKOPKIETAIRE [ko.pro-pri-«-ti-r] 
 0. 111. C coproprietor ; Joint oicner ; 
 vropr'ietor. 
 
 00PE03TASIE [ko pro.u-ii] n. £ 
 ^i«d.) coprontusia ; constipation ; cos- 
 
 OOPTE [kop-t] V. COPHTE. 
 
 COPTER [kop-te] Y. sl to strike (a 
 bell) on one sids. 
 
 COPULATI-F, VE [ko-pu-la-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (gram.) copulatite. 
 
 COPULATION [ko-pu-la-tidn] n. £ B 00- 
 pulation. 
 
 COPULATITE [ko-pu-la-U-y] n. £ 
 'grram.) copnlatine. 
 
 OOPULE [ko-pn-i] n. £ (log.) copula. 
 
 COQ [kok] n. m. 1. 1 cock (male of the 
 lomestic fowl) ; 2. § cock (chief) ; 8. (of 
 partridges and pheasants) cock (male) ; 
 i. I cock ; weather-cock ; 5. (horoL) 
 cock. 
 
 — vaincu §, vanquished, dispirited 
 
 cock ; craven. ii-rane, (pL des coq- 
 
 h-riine) cock and bull story ; — des 
 bois, de bouleau, de bruy§re, (orn.) 
 moor-, wood; heath-=^; black, moor- 
 fowl, game ; grouse ; black =; ; grouse ; 
 petit — de bruyere, black grouse ; 
 grouse: — de combat, game ^; — 
 dinde, 1. 1 turkey =: ; turkey ; 2. § (pers.) 
 goose (fool) ; — des jardins, herbe au 
 — , (hot.) costmary ; — de la paroisse, 
 du village %,=^ of Vie walk ; — a queue 
 fourchue, (orn.) black, heath =. Com- 
 bat de — a, =z-fight ; filet aux — s de 
 bruy6re, aux — s des bois, =^-roads ; 
 berbe an — , (boL) co-stoiarj/; joute de 
 — B,l.^-fight; :=-7natch; 2. -zzi-fight- 
 iiig ; personne qui dresse des — s au 
 
 oombat, :=:-master. Falre un a-l'.ine, 
 
 tc teli a =: and bull story; faire chau- 
 tei viotoire a un — , to set a =^ on the 
 Vty ; faiie jouter des — s, to make ^s 
 P'jfUU Le — chante, the = crows. 
 
 [< OQ d'Indh if pronounct^d io-d'Indt.] 
 
 COQ, n m. (nav.) cook. 
 
 Aide — , (nav.) —s nutte. 
 
 COQUE [ko-k] E. f 1 (of eggs) egg- 
 iheil , shell ; 2. (of fruits) sheU ,-'a (of in- 
 puts) .-iheU; 4. (of pearls) pearUsheU ; 
 6. (conch.) ('ocXrfe (species) ; 6. (nav.)A«/?. 
 
 — dn Levant, (boL) Indian berry ; — 
 de perle, pearl-sheU. A la — , (of eggs) 
 ecfft ; boiled soft ; sans — , nnshellid. 
 Ne faire que sortir d; la — § , to be just 
 ■>ut of o.'s stieU ; oter la — de, to shell. 
 Dont on n"a pas nte la — , inishelled. 
 
 C0QUECI6RUE [ko-k-ii-gru] n. £ 1. 
 fddlefaddle ; 2. (bot) Venetian, Ve- 
 nice, Venus' sumach. 
 
 Eaisonner comme une — %,to reason 
 with o.'s elhoics 
 
 COQUELICOT [ko-k-li-ko] n. m. (bot) 
 coquelicot ; corn-poppy ; red ooni- 
 poppy ; vorn-rose. 
 
 COQUELOURDE [ko-k-Iour-d] n. f 
 (bot) 1. rose-campion ; 2. pasque 
 flower. 
 
 — des fardiniers, rose-campion. 
 COQUELUCHE [ko-k-la-eh] n. f 1. t 
 
 hood; 2. f favorite ; 3. (med.) whoop- 
 ing-cough ; chin, chine cough. 
 
 COQUELUCHER [ko-k-h.-.h^] v. n. t 
 Co have the ich-ooping-cough. 
 
 COQUELUCIIOX [ko-k-Iu-.h6n] n. m. 
 (Jest) cewl. 
 
 COQUEMAR [ko-k-marl n. m. boUer 
 
 COQUEEET [ko-k-r^] n. m (bot) 
 ojaynm i/ rr inter cherri/. 
 
 aOQtJERICO [ko-k-'ri-kol n. m. ^T" 
 ccrk-a-doodlfi-do 
 
 COQUEEIE [ko-k-ri] n. £ (nav.) cook- 
 cry: cook-room: kitchen. 
 
 COQDIERON [ko-k-ron] n. m. (of small 
 (x-ats) 1. armory; 2. oook-rocm; kit- 
 yum. 
 
 COQUET. TE [U-n, t] adj. 1. coqiiet- 
 »«t ; 2. (th.) bewUchin- . ; pretty. 
 
 'J. Vnut avpz la un bviino- ^ut a fait — , */our 
 lef u ftrftcth bewitchins. 
 
 Avoir I'esprit — , to like to flirt ; to be 
 fond of flirting. 
 
 COQUET [ko-ke] n. m. male coquet. 
 
 Faire le — , to coquet; faire le — au- 
 pru* de, to coquet. 
 
 COQUET, n. m. [nav.] cock-boat. 
 
 COQUETER [ko-k-u] y. n. i to co- 
 quet. 
 
 COQUETIER [ko-k-ti^] n. m. 1. (pers.) 
 egg-merchant ; 2. (pers.) pcnpAerer ; 3. 
 (tt.) egg-cup. 
 
 COQUETTE [ko-ki-t] n. f 1. coquet; 
 coquette; 2. flirt. 
 
 — fielfee, dounright coquette; fran- 
 che — , regular =:. Comme une — , tel 
 qu'une — , ^-like. Faire la — , 1. to 
 coquet; 2. to flirt ; faire la — auprds de, 
 to coquet. 
 
 COQUETTERIE [ko-ke-t-ri] n. £ 1. co- 
 quetry; 2. flirtation; 3. affectation; 
 flnicalness. 
 
 Faire des — s, ^ q. u., § to set o.'s cap 
 at a. o. 
 
 COQUILLAGE [ko-ki-ia-j*] n. m. 1. 
 animal inhabiting a shell; 2. shM- 
 flsh ; 3. sliell (of mollusca) ; 4. sliell- 
 work. 
 
 — fossUe, fossil shell. De — ,\. <(fa 
 ■=■; cy'=; 2. conchylaceous ; conchyli- 
 ous. Qui abonde en — s, ( V. senses) 
 shelly. Vivre, se nourrir de — , to live on 
 sliell-flsh. 
 
 COQUILLAET [ko-ki-iar*] n. m. bed 
 of stone incrusted with shells. 
 
 COQUILLE [ko-ki-i*] n. £ 1. sh^U (of 
 animals other than oysters or tortoises) ; 
 2. 1^ § — s, ware^ ; goods ; things ; '?>. 
 (of carriages) foot-board ; 4. (of eggs) 
 slieU ; 5. "(of fruits) sliell ; 6. (conch.) 
 conch : shell; 7. (arch.) (of stair-cases) 
 spandrel; S. (conch.) conch; shell; 9. 
 (print) icrong letter ; 10. (sta.) post 
 demy; demy; small post. 
 
 Grande — , (.sta.) ea-tra large post. En 
 — , 1. in the form of a shell ; 2. basket- 
 hilted : sans — , (of eggs, fruit) unshel- 
 led ; des la — \from the cradle ; from 
 infancy. Ou\Tage fait en — s, sliell- 
 icork. Ne pas donne'r ses — s, not to 
 give away o.'s things ; oter la — de, to 
 shell ; rentrer dans sa — §, to draw in 
 o.'s horns ; ne faire que sortir de la — J 
 §, to be just out of o.'s sliell. A qui 
 vendez-vous vos — ^ *{, portez vos — 
 ailleurs § 1, i< is qf no use to try to 
 
 COQUILLIER [ko-ki-i^*] n. m. 1. coU 
 lection of shells : 2. cabinet of shells. 
 
 COQUILL-IER, liRE [ko-ki-i«, 4-r*] 
 adj. conchiferous. 
 
 COQUIN [ko-kin] n. m. 1. (b. s.) 
 knave; rogue; rascal: 2. (g. ».) rogue ; 
 rascal; -f- son of a gun. 
 
 — fiefFe, arrant knave, rogue ; me- 
 chant — , wicked rogue. Tour de — , a 
 knavish trick. De — , rascally ; ro- 
 gwishlt/. En — , rascally ; rogwishly. 
 
 COQUIN. E [ko-kin, i-n] adj. 1. (th.) 
 ea^y (in wliich tlicre is nothing to do) ; 
 idle ; 2. ([lers.) dehauched. 
 
 COQUINE [ko-ki-n] n. £ hussy; slut; 
 jade. 
 
 COQUINEEIE [ko-ki-D-ri] n. £ 1. 
 knavery ; roguery ; rascality ; 2. 
 knavish, roguish, rascally trick. 
 
 COR [k«r] n. m. 1. corn (on the foot) ; 
 2. {vet.) sitfast ; warble.s. 
 
 Avoir un — au pied, to have a corn 
 on o.'s foot. 
 
 COR, n. m. (mus.) horn. 
 
 — de chasse, French, hunting ^ A 
 — et a cri, (law) 1. wnth ■=. and with 
 voice ■ 2. icith hue and cry. Demander, 
 vouloir h. — et a cri §, to be clamorous 
 for ; donner, sonner dn — , to blow, to 
 •wind a =: ; poursuivre k — et a cri §, to 
 pursue with hue and cry. 
 
 CORACOIDE [ko-ra-ko- d] adj. £ 
 (anat.) coracoid. 
 
 CORAIL [ko-rai*] n. m., pi. Coeattx, 
 1. (zooph.) coral ; 2. J § coral. 
 
 — brut, unpolished coral ; — entier, 
 whole =: ; — pique, worm-eaten =. 
 Banc de — ,^=-reef: hochet de — , ^; 
 
 reche du — , =:flshery,flshing. De — 
 §. coral. 
 
 CORAILLERE rko-r»-ie.t*1 n- f- (-*v.) 
 coral-fine. 
 
 CORAILLEUE [ko-™.:eii*] n. nL cr> 
 ral-flther ; coral-fisherm/in. 
 
 CORAILLEUR, a<y. engaged in no- 
 ral-flshing. 
 
 Navire — , (nav.) coral-fltJier ; pA- 
 cheur — , coral-flsher,flsherman 
 
 COR ALIN, E [ko-ra-IIn, i-n] atH. t Oii'O 
 
 CORALINE [ko-ra-U-n] n. £ {sOC\i..: 
 coralline. 
 
 — de Corse, (bot) sea-mess. 
 CORALLOlDE [ko-ro-lo-i-d] n. £ (Ixrt. 
 
 coral club-top. 
 
 CORAL-RAG [ko-ral-rag] n. m. (g<vl. 
 min.) coral-rag. 
 
 CORAN [ko-ran] n. m. Koran. 
 
 CORBEAU [k6r-b6] a m. 1. (om.) 
 crow; 2. (oxu.) raven ; 3. (astr.) corvus; 
 4 + bearer ; burier (one who, during a 
 pestilence, takes the sict to the hospital, 
 or removes the bodies of the dead) ; 5. 
 (arch.) mutule; 6. (build.) corbel. 
 
 — noir, (orn.) raven. 
 CORBElLLE [kor-be-i*] n. £ 1. basket 
 
 (small); 2. wedding-presents ; -3. (of 
 trees) clump; 4 (arch.) corbel; bell; 5. 
 (fort) corbeil ; 6. (mas.) tailing. 
 
 1. Un« — de fleurs, de fruits, a basket offlorcera, 
 o/jruii. 
 
 — d^couverte, open basket. — de 
 mariage, wedding-presents; — dee 
 ott'randes, (Jewish ant) corban. A 
 pleine — , 1. I in baskets full; 2. % ii\ 
 profmion. 
 
 C0RBEILL:6E [ksr-bi-i^*] n. £ bas- 
 ket full. 
 C'ORBIGEAU [kar-bi-j6] n. m. (orn.) 
 
 V. COUKLIS. 
 
 CORBILLAKD [kor-bi-iar*] n. m. 1. 
 hearsK.; 2. ■Estate carriage; 3. (orn.) 
 young raven. 
 
 CORBILLAT [ksr-bi-ia*] n. m. (ora) 
 young raven. 
 
 CORBILLON [k6r-bi-i6n] n. m. 1. muiO 
 basket; basket; 2. crambo (Frenoil 
 game in which the players answer lii 
 rhymes ending with the syllable, on\ 
 
 CORBIN [kftr-binl n. DO. t (cm.) onyic 
 
 COEBINE [k9r-bi-n] n. £ (ora.) oor- 
 rion-crow. 
 
 CORBUS^E [kBr-bo.i4] n. £ (om.1 
 black-neb. 
 
 CORCELET [kflr-i-lj] n. m. 7! Cobsb- 
 
 CORCTRilEN, NE [k«r-«-r6-m, A-o] 
 adj. (anc. geog.) of Corcyra. 
 
 CORCYREEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 native of Corcyra. 
 
 CORDAGE [kftrda-j] n. m. 1. (artil., 
 mach.) rope ; 2. measuring (of wo<id 
 by the cord); 8. (nav.) cordage; rope. 
 
 — de rechange (nav.) spare cordage, 
 rope. Amarrer un — , to make a rape 
 fast. 
 
 CORDE [k6r-d] n. £ 1. (small) string : 
 cord ; 2. (large) rope ; line ; 3. hamming 
 (death by suspension); halter; gai- 
 lows ; 4. cord (measure of wood of 141 
 cubic feet) ; 5. (of cloth) thread ; 6. (of 
 bows) string ; 7. (of instruments) string; 
 8. (of musical instruments) string; 9. 
 (anat) chorda ; 10. (arch.) (of an 
 arch) span; chord; 11. (engin.) (of 
 bridges) cliord-Une ; 12. (geom.) chord ; 
 subtense; 13. (mus.) chord; 14. (nav.) 
 (of buoys) lanyard. 
 
 1. — a toupie, (o/j-string:. 2. fitendre du lingtj 
 8ur una — , Ui hang mU H'nen nv a line to dru. .3. 
 Ce crime merite ik — , thai erirm deserves the bai- 
 ter, gallows. 
 
 — embarrassee, engagSe, gSn6e, (nav.) 
 fovZ rope; — lache, slack =; — 
 roide, tigM = ; — tendne, tight =. — 
 d'avant, (nav.) head =.; — u bo^au, 
 cat-gut; la — au con, '. 1 § a haUer 
 round o.'s neck ,• 2. § a miU-stone abonA 
 o.'s neck ; — sans fln, endless ==; — di 
 pendu, (jest) neck-weed; — de re 
 morque, d'arri6re, tail = ; — en sailliA, 
 (build.) string ; string-course. Bout do 
 — , 1. rope's end; 2. hit of string ; un 
 crois6 de — , a cross-string. Dansei.r dt 
 — , =:.-dancer ; roideur des — s, (tech." 
 rigidity of cordage. A — s, 1. with 
 ropes; 2. stringed • d« — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 cording ; 2. (sta) cassic ; sans — , ( V. 
 benses) siringless. Avoir la — au cou, 
 1, II § to have a halter round o.'s nwJo ; 
 1 § io have a mill-stone nh^ut o.'t 
 
 148
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; «feve; e Kite; ^je; i il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; u sure; OMjour; 
 
 neck; avoir deux — s a son arc, to have 
 Uco strings to o.'s how ; danser sur la 
 
 — If §, to he in a perilous situation; 
 defalre la — de, to uncord ; filer sa — §, 
 to lie on the road to the gallows ; flatter 
 UJ18 — , to touch a string geutli/ ; friser 
 la — §, narrowly to escape hanging; 
 to \ave a narrmo escape frmn tlce gal- 
 Iojss; to have had a narrow escape; 
 mettre la — au ecu a, 1. II to Miter ; 2. 
 
 1 to put (a. o.'s) neck' in the hidter ; 
 Diontrer la — , 1. 11 to be thread-hare; 2. 
 g to let tlie secret springs of action he 
 tcsn ; munir de — s, to string ; oter la 
 
 — de. to uncord; oter Ics — s de, to 
 UJistring (an Instrument) ; toucher la 
 giosse — §, to come to Die main point ; 
 toncbjr la — sensible ^ §, to touch mi 
 the most senmtive part; etre use 
 jnsqu'a la — 1, to be thread-bare. 
 
 COKDi:, E [k6r-d6] adj. 1. (bot) cor- 
 date; cord a ted; heart-like; heart- 
 nhaped ; 2. (of vegetables) stringy. 
 
 CORDEAU [kor-do] n. m. 1. string ; 
 Z. ** net ; 3. (tech.) line ; 4. (tech.) chalk- 
 line. 
 
 Aligner, tirer au — , to lay out by the 
 rtUe and tine. 
 
 CORDELER [k6r-d6-l«] v. a. to twist 
 (in the form of rope). 
 
 CORDELETTE [k6r-d6-U-t] n. f 
 titring. 
 
 CORDELIER [k6r-d8-ii«] n. m. 1. cor- 
 deUer ; gray friar ; 2. (hist, of France) 
 cordelier. 
 
 AUer sur la haquenSe, sur la mule des 
 — 8 § jf^f". to trudge it ; to tramp it ; 
 ^p^ to ride npoit shanks' mare. 
 
 CORDELIERE [ksr-ds-Ui-r] n. f. 1. 
 Franciscan mm ; 2. cwdelier's girdle ; 
 8. girdle; 4. cord and tassels; 5. (arch.) 
 latch. 
 
 CORDELLE [kor-di-I] n. £ Unn-lvne; 
 to^c-rope ; towing-rope. 
 
 Hfkler ^ la — ,to tow. 
 
 CORDER rk6r-d«] y. 0.1. to cord ; 2. 
 J cord (wood ). 
 
 8e CORDER, pr. V. 1. to be corded ; 2. 
 ct vegetable?) to grow stringy. 
 
 CORDERIE [k6r-d-ri] n. f. 1. rope- 
 mo'Ttufacture ; rope-making ; 2. (place) 
 ropery ; rope-ioalk ; 3. rope-trade ; 4 
 (nav.) fcoatecain's store-room. 
 
 CORDIAL, E [kfir-di-al] adj. 1. [ cor- 
 diad ; 2. § cordial; hearty. 
 
 Esprit — , (distil.) cordial. 
 
 [Cordial, in the 3d sense, does not take aiiy 
 masoiiline plural.] 
 
 C<3RDIAL, n. m. 1 § cordial. 
 CORDIALEMENT [k6r-di-»-l-maD] adv. 
 
 2 ciirdiaUy ; heartily, 
 OORDIALIT:^ [kSr-dl-a-U-U] n. £ § 
 
 cordiality ; heartiness. 
 
 CORDIAUX [k6r^i-6] n. m. (pi.) 
 (med.) cardiacal m,edicines. 
 
 CORDIER [k6r.di«] n. m. 1. rope- 
 maker ; 2. (a. & m.) twister. 
 
 CORDIFORME [k6r-di-f»r-m] adj. 
 (did.) cordi/orm ; heart-shaped ; heart- 
 like. 
 
 CORDON [ksr-don] n. m. 1. <?m«, 
 strand., string (of a cord) ; 2. yai'n (of 
 rope) ; 3. string ; 4. string ; row ; line ; 
 5. girdle; belt; 6. boic-stnng (for 
 Btrangling); cord; 7. ribbon (worn by 
 knights) r 8. (of carriages, doors) check- 
 string ; 9. (of hats) hand ; 10. (a. & m.) 
 stHng ; 11. (anat) funift; 12. (arch.) 
 string-course ; cordon ; 13. (coin.) 
 edge ; milled edge; 14. (fort) cordon ; 
 15. {hoTt.) border ; 16. (mas.) belt; 17. 
 mlL) cordon; IS. (spin.) strand. 
 
 3. — de souUer, ghoe-sXrmg ; — de bourse, />urte- 
 ■tring. 
 
 — bleu, 1. hhie ribbon.; 2. (pers.) 
 first-rate fook: 3. (pers.) knight of the 
 otd<fr of the IToly Ghost ; — ombilical, 
 1. (anat) ttmhilical cord; ^ narel- 
 etring ; 2. (bot) funicle; funiculus; 
 fuviele-chord ; — rouge, 1. red ribbon ; 
 2 (pers.) knight of the order of Saint- 
 Louis ; — sanitaire, sanitary cordon. 
 — de chapeau, hat-band ; — de culotte, 
 kn^£-string ; — a lacer, lace; — de 
 montre. waich-ribhon ; — de sonnette, 
 liell-pnU ; hell-rope. Envoyer le — h, 
 (of Oie sultan of Turkey) to send the 
 144 
 
 hoiv-string to; to order to he stran- 
 gled. 
 
 CORDONNER [k8r-do.n«] \. a. 1. to 
 twist (in the form of rope); 2. to plat 
 (the hair) icith ribbon. 
 
 CORDONNERIE [k8r-do-n-ri] n. £ L 
 shoe-making ; 2. slwe-room. 
 
 CORDOKKET [kdr-do-ui] n. m. 1. 
 twist (ribbon); 2. (coin.) milled edge; 
 border. 
 
 CORDOXNIER [kdr-do-nit] n. m. 
 shoe-7naker. 
 
 — pour femme, ladies^ = ; — pour 
 homme, gentlemen^s =. 
 
 CORDOUAH [kor-dou-an] n. m. cor- 
 dovan; cordwain. 
 
 CORDOUAN, E [kir^ou-an, a-n] adj. 
 Cordovan ; of Cordova. 
 
 CORDOUAN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Cor- 
 dovan; native of Cordova 
 
 CORi;E [ko-r^l n. m. V. Choree. 
 
 CORi;EN, NE [ko-r6-iD,A-n] adj. & p. 
 n. m. £ Corean. 
 
 CORi:GE]SICE [ko-r6-jan-.] n. £ co- 
 regency. 
 
 C0R6GENT [ko-rt-jan] n. m., E [t] n, 
 £ CO regent. 
 
 CORfiGONE [ko-r6-go-n] n. m. (ich.) 
 coregonus. 
 
 — lavaret, guimiad ; ichiting. 
 CORELIGIONNAIRE[ko-r6.1i-jio-n4-r] 
 
 n. m. f. coreligionist. 
 
 CORfiSIEN, NE [ko-r^-zi-in,J-n] CO- 
 RilYEN, NE [ko-r^-iin, ^-n] adj. & p. n. 
 
 m. £ V. COEEEN. 
 
 CORFIOTE [k6r.fi-o-t] adj. of Corfu,. 
 
 CORFIOTE, p. n. m. £ native of 
 Corfu. 
 
 CORIACE [ko-ri-a-s] adj. 1. 1 (of meat) 
 tough ,• 2. *[ § (pers.) miserly ,•> nig- 
 gardly ; |W~ close-fisted; 3. (bot) 
 ca^'tilagineous : cartilaginous. 
 
 Nature — , § toughness ; 2. § miserli- 
 ness ; niggardliness. 
 
 CORIACJ&, E [ko-ri-8-s6] adj. X cori- 
 aceous. 
 
 CORIAMBE [ko-ri-an-b] n. m. F. Cho- 
 
 EIAMBE. 
 
 CORIANDRE [ko-ri-an-drj n. £ (bot) 
 coriander. 
 
 Graine de — , ^^-seed. 
 
 CORINTHIEN, NE [ko-rin-U-in, A-n] 
 adj. (arch.) Corinthian. 
 
 CORINTHIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Corinthian. 
 
 CORIS [ko-ri] n. m. V. Cattris. 
 
 CORME [kor-m] n. f (bot) sorb. 
 
 CORMIER [ksi--mi6] n. m. ^ (bot) 
 sorb ; service ; service-tree. 
 
 CORMORAN [kar-mo-ran] n. m. 1. 
 (orn.) (genus) cormorant ; sea-, water- 
 ra'v&ii ; 2. § (pers.) cormorant (glut- 
 ton). 
 
 Grand — , (om.) cormorant. 
 
 CORNAC [k6r-nak] n. m. 1. [ elephant- 
 driver ; 2. § shoreman. 
 
 CORNACHINE [kar-na-shi-n] n. £ 
 (pharm.) cornachini pulvis ^powder 
 composed of scammony, antimony, and 
 cream of tartar). 
 
 CORNAGE [kftr-na-j] n. m. (of horses) 
 wheezing. 
 
 CORN ALINE [kdr-na-U-n] n. £ corne- 
 lian ; comelian^stone. 
 
 CORNARD [kflr-nar] adj. -T- cuckold. 
 
 CORNARD, n. m. 4- cuckold. 
 
 CORNARDISE [kdr-uar-di-z] n. £ -T- 
 cuckoUlom. 
 
 CORNE [k6r-n] n. '. 1. Jmrn (of the 
 head of certain anima. > ; 2. + § horn 
 (power) ; 3. horn (win>. instrument of 
 horn) ; 4. shoe-horn ; 5. ^.ortier ; 6. (of 
 books, papers) dog^s ear; 1. (of tlie feet 
 of asses, horses, mules, &c.) outs-ide 
 rind; 8. + (of the moon) horn; 9. ^ 
 (ent) horn; 10. (anat) cornea; 11. 
 (nav.) gaff; head-stick; crotch; 12. 
 (nav.) (of yards) throat; 13. (vet) horn- 
 distemper; 14. (vet surg.) cornet; 
 fleam. 
 
 — d"abondance, d'Amalth^e, (myth.) 
 cornucopia ; horn of plenty ; — d'Am- 
 nion, 1. (anat.) cornua Ammo^iis; i. 
 (foss. conch.) ammonite ; — d'armorce, 
 priming-horn; — de cer£ 1. harts- 
 horn; buck-horn; 1. (bot) crone's foot ; 
 wart-cress ; 8. (pharm.) hartslutrn; — 
 de cerf rapee (pharni.) hartshorn- 
 
 shav^ings. Forme, figure de — , horned- 
 7iess ; maladie de — , (vet.) horn-dis 
 temper ; ouvrage a — , (fort.) liorii-^cork ; 
 pierre de — , (min.) horn-stoTie ; rapuro 
 de — , horn-clippings, shavings; tour- 
 neur en — , ho/n-turner. A — , 1. (of 
 cattle) horned ; 2. (of hats) cocked ; 
 comme la — , hornish ; liorny ; de — , ll 
 of horn ; horny ; sans — , ( V. senses) 
 fagr.) polled. Attaquer ^a bete, le tau- 
 reau par les comes §, to take t?te bull by 
 the horns ; avoir, porter des — s, to be 
 cornuted, to have horns ; blesser, piquer 
 des — s, to gore ; donner un coup de — 
 a, 1. II to buU ; 2. 1 to gore ; 3. % to dai-t 
 a shaft at a. o. ; (vet) to bleed (a horse) 
 with the cornet, fieam ; faire une — ^ 
 un feuillet, to t-urn dovm, a leaf; faire 
 des — 8 a, to make dog^s-ears in; to 
 dog's-ear; faire les — b a q. u., 1. H to 
 make a sign of liorns at a. o. ,• 2. § to 
 make game of a. o. ; lever les — s, §, to 
 liold vjp o.'s head again; montrer lea 
 — s §, to sluyw o.'s teetli ; to show fight ; 
 produire des — s, 1. to produce horns ; 
 2. (did.) to he cornijic; remplir de — a, 
 ( V. senses) (of books, papers) to dog's 
 ear ; rentrer ses — s, to draw §, to pult 
 in o.'s liorns. Les — s lui en sont ve- 
 nues a la tdte §, he was dumfov/iidered 
 at it. 
 
 CORNE, n. m. cap (of the doge oi 
 Venice). 
 
 COKNi;, E [k6r-n«] adj. \. horny; 7^ 
 (anat) homy ; 8. (did.) corneous. 
 
 Tissu — , (anat) (of the skin) liomy 
 layer. 
 
 COEN^E, n. £ (anat) cornea. 
 
 — opaque, (anat) sclerotic ; ^ otiter- 
 most tunic. 
 
 C0RN£ENNE [kor-nA-i-n] n. £ (mln.) 
 h^r7i-stone. 
 
 CORNEILLE [kdr-ni-i*] n. £ (ora) 
 carrion crow; cro^o ; gor-crow. 
 
 — aquatique, bedeaude, cendr6e, mac- 
 telee, marine, meimiere, hoodeA crow; 
 — noire, carrion =. des clochers, daw ■ 
 ^jack-daw. Bande de — &, flock 0/=*, 
 Bayer aux — s §, to gape in the air; tc 
 look, be looking into vacancy. 
 
 CORNi;LIEN, NE [k6r-n6-U-iD, J-n] 
 adj. 1. (anc. hist) Cornehan ; 2. of Cor- 
 neille. 
 
 CORNEMENT [k6r-n-man] n. m. FI 
 
 TiNTEMENT. 
 
 CORNEMDSE [k6r-ns-m6-i] n. £ bag- 
 pipe; drone-pipe. 
 
 Joueur de — , bag-piper. Jouer do 
 la — , to play on the hag-pipe. 
 
 CORNER [k6r-ni] V. n. 1. to blow, to 
 wind a horn ; 2. to speak through an 
 ear-trumpet; 8. (of horses) towheee^; 
 
 4. (of meat) to taint ; to he tainted. 
 CORNER, V. a. ^ 1. to trvm,2)et ; 2. 
 
 (b. 8.) to bray out; 8. (of the ears) to 
 tingle. 
 
 S. Les oreilles me coment, my tart tingle. 
 
 — q. ch. aux oreilles de q. u., to din, tc 
 drttm a. th. into a. o.'s ears. 
 
 CORNET [k6r-ni] n. m. 1. horn (small 
 wind instrument of horn) ; 2. ear-trumn 
 pet ; 3. dice-box ; box ; 4. ink-horn ; 
 
 5. (of paper) cornH ; 6. (anat.) (of the 
 nose) (pi.) inferior, spongy, turbinate, 
 turbinated, bones; 7. (conch.) comet; 8. 
 (moll.) calamary; 9. (mus.) horn; cor- 
 net. 
 
 — acoustiqne, ear-tnvmpet. — ft bon- 
 quin, cow-herd's horn ; — du nez, (anat) 
 (pi.) inferior, spongy, turbinate, turhi 
 nated bones; — a piston, (mus.) corno- 
 pean ; cornet-d-piston ; — de postilion, 
 2Jostilion's horn ; — a ventouser, (m^) 
 cupping-glass. Joueur de — , cometer ; 
 corn etter. 
 
 CORNETTE [ksr-nJ-t] n. £ 1. cornet; 
 mob-cap ; 2. cornet (base) ; 3. t comrt 
 (standard); 4. t cornet (company of 
 horse); 5. cornetcij ; 6. (nav.) broad 
 j)endant; swallow-tail pendant ; bor- 
 gee, 
 
 CORNETTE, n. m. t cornet (officer 
 who be.irs the ensign). 
 
 CORNEUR [kdr-nenr] n. m. horn- 
 hloicer. 
 
 CORNEUR, adi. (vet) that wheezes. 
 
 CORNICHE [kdr-ni-shl n. £1. (amh''. 
 
 I 
 
 i
 
 COK 
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 ou )oute; eu jeu; eti ]oftn«; «i peur; ultx pan ; in pin; on bon; wn bran; ♦!! llq. ; *gu Uq. 
 
 oor^iM; 2. (arch.) surbase; 8. (build.) 
 
 — a corbeao, (arch.) corbel-table^ A 
 — ^1 surtiiiMeil. 
 
 COKNICHON [k6r-ni.»h6n] a m. 1. 
 oormcle (small horn) ; 2. /loi-n-tip ; 8. 
 gKefrhva ,' 4. § ( pera. ) green-horn ; 
 
 (X)RNICULE [ksr-iii-ku-l] n. t comt- 
 de (small born). 
 
 CORNIEK [kor-m«] adj. corner (place 
 at a corner). 
 
 (X)ENLER, n. m. (bot.) cornel; cor- 
 nel-tree. 
 
 CORNl:fcEE [ksr-m4-r] n. C 1. corner- 
 ehan/nel ; 2. (nav.) fashion-piece ; 8. 
 (print.) comer-iron : 4. (toch.) T iron. 
 
 CORNIFLE [kdr-ni-fl] n. m. (boL) 
 l»m wort. 
 
 t'ORNILLAS [ksr-ni-ia*] n. m. young 
 oroto. 
 
 CORNISTE [k6r-m»-t] n. m, conUgt 
 (player upon the horn). 
 
 CORNO [kftr-no] a. m. V. Coknk. 
 
 CORNOUILLE [kar-non-i*] n. t (boL) 
 dog^wood , dog-berry. 
 
 CORNOUILLER [kar-nou-if*] n. m. 
 (bot) iu>melian-tree ; doy-herry tree; 
 doff-ioood tree; honnd-tree. 
 
 — femelle, sanguin, gatten-tree ; dog- 
 %eood , bloody dog-icood. 
 
 CORND, E [k6r-nn] adj. 1. homed ; 2. 
 angular ; cornered ; 3. ^ewtrdvugant; 
 preposterous ; 4. (bot.) homed ; cor- 
 nate. 
 
 CORNTJE [k6r-nd] n. £ (chera.) retort 
 
 COROLLACi:, E [ko-roi-i«-i«] adj.(bot.) 
 eorollaceo2is. 
 
 COEOLLAIRE [ko-ro-iJ-r] n. m. L «>- 
 i^lMary ; 2. (math.) corollary. 
 
 COROLLE [ko-ro-i] n. £ (bot) corol ; 
 eoroUa. 
 
 COROLLULE [ko-roi-lu-i] a £ (bot) 
 WroUula ; little, partial, smaU corolla. 
 
 COEONAIEE [ko-ro-ni-r] adj. (anat) 
 itjronary. 
 
 CORONAL., E [kcro-usl] adj. coronal. 
 
 Os — , =^, frontal bone ; suture — e, 
 oaronal. 
 
 CORONAL, n, m. ^anat) coronal, 
 fror.tal bone. 
 
 COEONER [ko-ro-nJr] n. m. (Amer- 
 ican, Engl, law) coroner. 
 
 COEONILLE [ko-ro-ni-i*] n. £ (bot) 
 eoronilla. 
 
 — blgarroe, scorpion senna. 
 COEONOlDE [ko-ro-no-i-d] adj. (anat) 
 
 eoronoid. 
 
 Apophvse — , (anat) corone. 
 
 COEONOPE [ko-ro-no-p] a m, (bot) 
 (genus) wart-cress. 
 
 — de ruelle, crow''sfoot 
 C0RO3SOL [ko-ro-.oi] a m. (bot) 
 
 custard-apple. 
 
 — des marais, cork-wood. 
 COROSSOLIER [ko ro-io-li«] a m. 
 
 (bot) custard-apple. 
 
 CORPORAL [kor-po-rai] a m. (Eom. 
 cath. rel.) corporal ; corporate. 
 
 COEPORALlTi: [kftr-po-ra-U-W] a £ 
 (did!) corporaUty. 
 
 CORPORATION [k9r-po-r4-.i6n] n. £ 
 corporation ; corporate body ; body 
 corporate. 
 
 — laique, lay corporatism. — d'une 
 ville, townJihip. Caractdre, qualite dc 
 — , corporateness. A — , corporate; 
 de — . (law) corporate, trigc! en — , 
 corporate; 6tablir, former en — , to in- 
 corporate. 
 
 C0EP0E6IT6 [kSr-po-K-i-w] a £ 
 ((lid,) corporeity. 
 
 COEPOKEL. LE [k6r-po.rM] adj. 1. 
 torporal; bodily; %. corporal; mate- 
 rial. 
 
 Devenir — , to embody. 
 
 OORPORELLEMENT [ksr-po-r*-!- 
 niaj adv. I. corporally ; bodily ; 2. 
 corporeally ; materially. 
 
 Ptinlr — , to inflict corporal pimish- 
 ment on. 
 
 CORPORIFICATION [kSr-po-ri-fl-ka- 
 maa] COEPORISATION [kjr-po-ri-ia-iion] 
 X £ (did.) corporification. 
 
 CORPORIFIER [k6i--po-ri-fi6] V. a. 
 (did.) to corporify ; to body. 
 
 CORPS [k6r] a m. 1. II bodi/ ; 2. J 
 i^ody ; fratne ; 3. person ; 4. aoiil ; life ; 
 
 11 
 
 i. fellow (persop jreature ; 6. § body ; 
 »ei of men ; cof > « ; 7. § main point ; 
 8. (of blocks, pulbes) sheu ; 9. (of coach- 
 «•) body; 10. (of devices) o^vblrrii; 11. 
 (of bouses) case ; shell ; 12. (of musical 
 Infctruments) body; 13. (of pumps^ bar- 
 rd; 14 (of sovereigns) &o«iy ,• life; 15. 
 (of wearing apparel) body ; 16. (of wine) 
 body; 17. (of writing) body; 18. (anat, 
 phys.) body ; 19. (bot) (of roots) caii- 
 dex; 20. (fort) body; 21 (law) (of a 
 \bw) purview ; 22. (mil.) h>ly ; corps; 
 23. (opt) body; 24. (paint.) body; 25. 
 (phys.) body ; 26. (print) body ; 27. 
 (print) (of the letters) depth; 28. (of 
 ships) h till ; body ; 29. (of olotli, papor, 
 etc) body ; 30. (of dougli, sirup, etc.) 
 conHstence. 
 
 1. Uu — uifile, d^licat, d^nou^, czt^Dud, flnet, 
 robusW, 8 'Uplc, an affiie, delicaU, linl/T, debiltia- 
 te^i. weak';^, rnhitsi, auyple body. 5. Uq m&lin — , 
 a i-TKjrwA t'etlow. 
 
 — constitu6, body eorpor>if«; — di- 
 plomatique, diplomatic corjia ; — 6tbn- 
 fer {med.) foreigyi =■; — rfuriciix -{-, 
 . glorious = ; 2. ^ § cogtine person ; 
 — grave, (did.) heavy =: ; — lourd, 
 heavy = ; — mort, 1. dead ■=. ; 2. (pers.) 
 corpse ; dead body ; body ; ** corse ; 
 3. (nav.) bollard; — mort8,(nav.) moor- 
 ings ; pau\T« — . sad, sorry, fe^le 
 frame ; — saint, = of a sainL — de 
 fter, iron frame. Droln de — . odd, 
 queer fellow ; p^" odd fUh. —k — , 
 
 hand to hand ; a bras-Ie , round the 
 
 middle, waist ; a son — defendant, L | 
 in o.'s own defence; in self-defence; 
 2L S with extreme reluctance ; ^ in 
 mdte ofo.'s self; a mi — , 1. in the m.id- 
 aloi}fthe =.-, 2.ha\f-length; a — perdu, 
 L I "with m,ight and main ; 2. § loith 
 heart and soul ; 3. § (b. a.) headlong ; 
 de — et de biens, (law) from bed and 
 board ; en — , i;i a body ; sans — , bodi- 
 less. Amarrer a dea — morta, (nav.) to 
 moor ; s'amarrer k des — morta, (nav.) 
 to moor ; avoir q. a sur le — %, to have 
 a. o. about o.'s ears ; avt Ir le — di!'rang6, 
 to be in a bad habit of--: n'avoir lien 
 dans le — , 1. to have tai en no food ; 2. 
 to have no mettle in one; avoir le — 
 bien fait, to be well formed, well made, 
 well sluiped ; constituer en — , to incor- 
 porate ; depouiller de son — , to disem- 
 body ; donner un — a, to iiu^irnate ; 
 ensevelir un — , to lay out a = ; faire 
 — , to forin one ■=■ ; se faire — , to em- 
 body ; faire — neuf §, to take a n-ew 
 lease of o.'s lifk ; faire — a part, to form 
 a separate = ; faire bon marche de son 
 — , to ea'P'ise o.'s self too freely to dan- 
 ger ; se Jeter ii — perdu, 5 § to run head- 
 long (into) ; lutter de — , to wrestle ; 
 passer d'un — dans un autre, (of souls) to 
 transmigrate ; pas-ser son epee au tra- 
 vers du — , a q. u., to run a. o. through 
 the = ; rSpee lui passa a travers le — , he 
 teas run through ; perir — et biens §, to 
 perish crexD and cargo; prendre a — , 
 to wrestle icith ; prendre du — , (build.) 
 to S'<t ; prendre un — , to gather to a 
 head ; repondre — pour — , to be per- 
 sojuUly rnvncerable for ; faire ressorttr 
 d'un — , to body forth ; revetir d'un — , 
 to embody : ** to body forth ; reuni en 
 — , in a joint = ; tomber sur le — a q. 
 a, to fall upon a. o. ; se tuer le — et 
 rame. to work o.'s life and soul out; 
 unir en — , to embody ; voir ce que q. a 
 a dans le — %,to see what mettle one is 
 made of. 
 
 CORPULENCE [ksr-po-ian-i] a £ cor- 
 p ulence ; corpulency ; stoutness. 
 
 De grande, de grosse — , -very corpu- 
 lent, stout ; de petite — , rather, some- 
 what corpulent, sUnU. 
 
 CORPULENT, E [kSr-pn-Un, t] adj. 
 corpulent ; ^ stout. 
 
 C0RPUSCULAIR3 [>6r.po^ka-14.r] 
 adj. (did.) corpuscular ; corpibsoulary ; 
 corp tisetda rian. 
 
 COEPUSCULE [k5r-pti»-ku-l] a m. 
 (phys^) corpti^cle. 
 
 COREECT. E [ko-rJk, t] adj. L I oo- 
 curate ; correct : 2. % correct 
 
 COEEECTEMENT [ko-rik-t-min] adv. 
 1. 1 accurately ; correctly ; 2. § cor- 
 rectly. 
 
 COEEECTEUE [ko-rJk-teajJ a m. 1, 
 corrector ; 2. (print) reader ; correc- 
 tor. 
 
 — des comptes, a:iditor of accounii ; 
 — d'imprimerie, reader fur Ifie press ; 
 reader ; corrector. Cabinet de — (print) 
 reading-closet. 
 
 COEEECTIF [ko-rek-tif] a m. .^r-€<. 
 
 COERECTI-F, VE [ko-i4k-tif, i-v] i^v 
 
 COERECTION [ko-rekHd«] n. £ 1 | 
 correction ; 2. § accuracy ; cori-ectneob; 
 3. admonition; reprimand; 4. (i,tii»t. 
 reading ; correcting ; coirrection ; S! 
 (print) correction (alteraton) ; 6. (rhet) 
 correction. 
 
 Maison de — , house if correction ; 
 bridewell; habitant duni, maison de — , 
 correctiotier ; sellette dj — , casttga- 
 tory ; cucking-stool. Bigne de — , (V. 
 senses) corrigible. A. la — , (of accoimis) 
 under examination ; avec — , accurate- 
 ly ; correctly ; avec un(- grande — , very 
 accurately, correctly; witJi astonish- 
 ing accuracy, correctness ; de — , {V 
 senses) corrective ; sauf, sous — , under 
 ^ Faire une — , to nake a = ; me- 
 rit^r — , to deserve =, subir la — , to 
 undergo :=. 
 
 Syn. — CoRKECTlo.v, KXACrlTUDB. Correctiom 
 (eoTTtctiiest) liaa reference t- words and phrues; 
 il cunfiiats in a scnipuluus obter^-ance of tie rulft4 
 of granimar, and the uaagei- of lan^a^e. Eraeti- 
 twfe (accuracy) baa reference to atnteinenta ; it 
 unpIieB a truthful exjtoaitinn of all the fiicts and da 
 tails connected with tiie subject. The most curreel 
 ^correct) writer, translated word for word fri'Ui hk 
 own langitage into another, nuiy, in the trunslatioo. 
 be very (7JC"rr*c( {iru-urrecl) ; for correvtim {car 
 r^ctnctt) depends on c<>nventionai niles wnich dif 
 fer in ditferent languages; but wha: is wriltdr 
 ex^cle/7t«nf (uri/ioccurarv) in one language, if iti^ 
 dered faithftiUy, is eiucl (occura/e) in ail Laa 
 gitages ; ii}r exactitufi* {accuracy) is Ihe ofl^spring 
 of trutli, which ia the ajuue everywliero and for 
 ever. 
 
 COEEECTIONNEL, LE [ko rik-ai-vrv;] 
 adj. (law) relative to misdemitam/rf- 
 (punishable by fine or Imprisonment). 
 
 Delit — , misdemeinior puni^hiible l^ 
 fine or iyiiprisoniiient ; misdemeanor ^ 
 peine — le, penalty by fine or imprison- 
 ment ; tribunal — , court for the trial q/ 
 inisdemeanors. 
 
 COEEECTIONNELLEMENT [to- 
 r4k-«io-nJ-l-man] adv. 1. relatively to a 
 misdemeanor, to inisdemeanors ; 2. for 
 a mi.'idemeanor, 7ni.si/emea!iors. 
 
 COKEECTOIEK [ko-rek-loa-r] a m. 
 formulary (book prescribing ruleo of 
 penance). 
 
 COERlfeGIDOE [ko-r«-ji-d6r] a m. cor- 
 regidor (Spanish rr/igistrate). 
 
 COEEfiLATI-F VE [ko-r^-U-tif, i-t] 
 adj. (did.) correlaii-ve. 
 
 Caract^re — , correlativeness. £tre — ^ 
 (did.) to correlate. 
 
 COEE^LATli' [ko-r«-la-tif] a m. (did.) 
 correlative. 
 
 CORRELATION [ko-rf-U-.idn] n. £ 
 (did.) correlation. 
 
 Par — , correlatively. 
 
 COERESPONDANCE [ko-rfes-pon-dan.«] 
 n. f 1. (avkc, to, with) correspondence ; 
 conformity; harmony; relation; 2. 
 connection ; intercourse ; 3. c&nnect'um 
 (person) ; 4. correspondence (by le^ 
 ters). 
 
 — 6trang6re,./»re!(77i correspond encti. 
 Service de — , (postes) cross post ; vul- 
 ture de — , branch coach. Avoir — 
 avec, to bear, have = with ; entretenl* 
 une — , to carry on a ■:=; to keep up a 
 =■ ; faire la — , to carry on a z=; rcmpi-; 
 une — , to break offa=^\ suivre une — 
 to cultivate « = ; ne vonlcir point do- ■ 
 avec q. u., not to desire to ha-ve any tl\ 
 tercourse with a. o. 
 
 COREESPONDANT, E [ko-rJs pf« 
 dan, t] adj. corresponding ; corresjion- 
 dent. 
 
 D'une manifere — e, correspond etUly. 
 
 COEEESPOXDANT [ko-rJ^p6n-dan] Ti. 
 
 m. 1. corre-'<pondent ; 2. (of schools) c</r- 
 re-spondent, representative of the fa- 
 m,Uy ; 3. (com.) correspondent; com- 
 mercia Ifrien d. 
 
 COREESPONDRE [ko-rJi-pot di] v. a 
 1. (th.)(A)to correspond (agree i iu(tA 
 145
 
 CUK 
 
 V')o 
 
 u m»l; A male; e fee; e feve; e lete; ^je; i il; t lie; o mol; 6 mole; d mort; u euc; ^ sfire; o« jour; 
 
 To) ,• to ?»« oori'etpondent (to) ; <« fc^-flr 
 ioi^espondence {toich) ; '2. (th.) (a, u-ith) 
 to com.muni(yj,ie (lava a passage); 3. 
 (pere.) to corre&fond ; to be in cor- 
 reitpondence / 4 t (a, . . .) to recipro- 
 cate ; 6. (adni.) to communicate. 
 
 — naturellement (a), ( V. senses) to he 
 •mtnatm-al (to). 
 
 3. Cette chanbi-e correspond an salon, (hia apart- 
 mnf con.municAteB uit/i the lirawiiiij-n'oin. 4. — 
 t 'afteclion de q, u., to reciprocate il. o.'s aj'ec- 
 
 Sa CORRESPONDRE, pr. V. 1. (til.) tO 
 
 I'C-rr^pynd (agree) ; to he correspoti- 
 ilent ; to bear correspondence ; 2. (th.) 
 to communicate with each otlier, one 
 another. 
 
 CORRIDOR [ko-ri-d6r] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 corridor; fftiUeri/ ; 2. (nnv.) gaiig^cay. 
 
 CORRIGfi [ko-ri-j«] n. m. 1. corrected 
 copy ; 2. (db, to) key (book). 
 
 — de themes, key to exercises. 
 
 CORRIGER [ko-ri.je] V. a. 1. to cor- 
 rect: to amend ; 2. § to repair; 3. § to 
 correct (a. c); to set right; 4. to re- 
 claim (a. o.) ; 5. to correct ; to punish ; 
 b. (did.) to correct; 7. (print.) to cor- 
 rect. 
 
 — ma!, ( V. senses) to miscorrecf. 
 CoRRiGK, E, pa. p. V. senses of Cor- 
 
 UOEB. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. uncorrected ; 
 2. wnreclaimed. 
 
 Se CORRIGER, pr. V. (pers.) 1. to cor- 
 rect o.'s self; 2. to amend ; 3. to be re- 
 claimed ; 4. (did.) to be corrected. 
 
 .S/m. CORRIKEK, KEPRENDRE, RKPRIMANDER. 
 
 R^prendre iB to pnint outa fault ; corriger\& Uts\\(>w 
 bow t<. correct it; riprimander is to 'reiirove him 
 who committed it. Many take it upon themselves 
 U, reprendre {find faults); few know how tocurri- 
 ff!r (correct) them ; some venture to riprimander 
 [reprimand) without authority. One should repreii- 
 irr (criticize) honestly; corriger (correct) intelli- 
 gently ; ripnmander (reprimand) kindly and with- 
 uut harslmesB. 
 
 Co-riger is applicable to all errors, whether moral 
 or intellectual ; reprendre is applied only to errors 
 :.f judsrnient an] langiiape ; reprirnane/er onlv to 
 Ibose of morals and conduct. 
 
 CDERIGIBLE [ko-ri-jl-bl] adj. cor- 
 rlijihle. 
 
 Caractjire — , corrigihleness. N'etre 
 ^jOS — , to be ijtcorrigibie. 
 
 CORROBORANT. E [kOr-ro-bo-ran, t] 
 
 idj. (med.) corroborant ; Hrengthening. 
 CORROBORANT [kar-ro-bo-ran] n. m. 
 lined.) corroborant. 
 
 CORROBORATI-F, VE [ko-ro-bo-ra- 
 
 tif, i-v] adj. (med.) corroborant; strength- 
 sning. 
 
 CORROBORATIF [ko-ro-bo-ra-tif] n. 
 m. (med.) corroborant. 
 
 CORROBORATION [kSr-ro-bo ra-sion] 
 
 D. f. (med.) strength-ening. 
 
 CORROBORER [kor-ro-bo-r^] V. a. 1. || 
 (did.) to corroborate ; to strengthen ; 2. 
 ^ to corroborate. 
 
 Qui corrobore S, corroborative (of) 
 
 oORRODANT, E [k6r-ro-dau, t] adj. 
 (did.) corroding. 
 
 CORRODi;, E [kdr-ro-df] adj. (did.) 
 corroded. 
 
 CORRODER [k6r-ro-d«] V. a. B (did.) to 
 corrode. 
 
 — un m6tal, to corrode a metal. 
 
 Pouvoir fitre corrode, to he corrodible ; 
 qualite de ce qui pent etre corrode, cor- 
 rodihiliti/. 
 
 CORROI [ko-roa] n. m. 1. currying 
 (<)f leatlier) ; 2. (mas.) claying; pud- 
 aling ; jtuddle. 
 
 CORROIRIE [ko-roa-ri] CORROIE- 
 UIE, n. f 1. currying (art, business of 
 dressing skins) 2. curriers' carrying 
 iMablishment. 
 
 CORROMPRE [kSr-ron-pr] V. a. 1. J §, 
 to corrupt ; 2. || to taint ; 3. § to spnit; 
 k> adulterate ; 4. § to corrupt (a. o.) ; to 
 iM'ibe; to suborn; 5. to seduce. 
 
 1. LcB mauvaiSHB compagTiies corronipent les 
 BKKuri, efil cr/m//iii;iicn(ifms Corrupt t/,.ad manners. 
 S. — la viaude, I'air, to taint meat, the air. 4. — 
 .« t^moins, to bribe, suborn the witnesses. 
 
 8e laisser — , ( K senses) to take a 
 bribe. Qui corrompt, ( V. senses) (did.) 
 vcrrtiptive. 
 
 CoEROMPU, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Coe- 
 
 tiOHPRE) [ I C-Of>~Upt. 
 
 Non. 
 
 1 I tmcorrupied ; 2. § in- 
 
 corrupt ; 8. J utitainted ; 4. § uncor- 
 ruj/ted ; unbribed ; unauborned. 
 
 Se CORROMPRE, pr. V. 1. I to corrupt ; 
 2. § to become corrupt (perverted); 8. |] 
 to taint; 4. || to fester ; 5. § to spoil; 6. 
 § to disturb. 
 
 CORROSI-F, VE [k6r-ro-zif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 (did.) corrosive : 2. (pharm.) erodent. 
 
 CORROSIF [kor-ro-zU] n. m. (did.) 
 corrosive. 
 
 Comme un — , corrosive. Avec la force 
 d"un — , corrosiveh/. 
 
 CORROSION [k6r-r5-zi6n] n. f. II (did.) 
 corrosion. 
 
 CORROTEE [ko-roa-i«] n. m. (bot) 
 minfiuch ; shumac. 
 
 CORROYER, V. a. 1. to cwrry (leather); 
 2. to beat up ; 8. to .fagot (iron) ; 4. to 
 puddle (mortar) ; 5. to plane (wood); 6. 
 (build.) to pug, to puddle iiyith clay ; 7. 
 (found.) to roll. 
 
 COEROYERE [ko-roa-ife-r] n. £ (bot.) 
 sumach. 
 
 CORROYEUR [ko-roa-iefir] n. m. cur- 
 Her. 
 
 CORRUGATEUR [ko-ru-ga-teiir] edj. 
 m. (anat.) corrugating (muscle). 
 
 CORRUGATEUR, n. m. (anat) cor- 
 rugator (muscle). 
 
 CORRUGATION [ko-ru-ga-sion] n. f. 
 (did.) corrugation. 
 
 CORRUPTEUR [kOr-rup-teiir] n. m. § 
 1. corrupter ; 2. briber ; 3. seducer. 
 
 CORRUP-TEUR, TRICE [kSr-mp-teiir, 
 
 tri-«] adj. § 1. corrupting ; seductive ; 2. 
 infectious. 
 
 corruptibilit:^ [k6-rup-ti-bi-ii-t«] 
 
 n. f. II (did.) corruptibility. 
 
 CORRUPTIBLE [kar-rup-ti-bl] adj. P § 
 corruptible. 
 
 D'une nianit're — , corruptibly. 
 
 CORRUPTION [kar-rup-sion] n. C 1 1 
 § corruption ; 2. § corrupUhility ; 3. || 
 tainting ; 4. § spoiling ; advtteratio^i ; 
 5. § defilement. 
 
 — de fonctionnaires, bribery. Par — , 
 par la — , § corruptly ; sans — ,(V. sen- 
 ses) § u7icorr7ipted ; undefiled. 
 
 COERUPTRICE [kar-rup-tri-s] n. f. § 1. 
 corriipfress ; 2. briber. 
 
 CORS [kar] n. m. (pl.)l. (]mnt) starts, 
 branches (of stags" horns) ; 2. (her.) 
 horns. 
 
 Cerf dix — , de dix — , full-groton 
 stag. 
 
 CORSAGE [kdr-sa-j] n. m. 1. trunk 
 (liart of the human body from the shoul- 
 der to tlie waist) ; 2. body (of women's 
 dress) toaist ; 8. body (of horses, stac;s.) 
 
 CORSAIRE [kar-s^-r] n. m. 1. (nav.) 
 (ship) privateer ; 2. (pers.) captain of a 
 privateer ; 3. corsatr (pirate) ; rover ; 
 4. § (pers.) shark ; griper. 
 
 Capitaine — , captain of a privateer. 
 Autoriser un — , to license a :=. A — , 
 — et deiiii §, the J liter hit. 
 
 CORSE [kar-s] adj. Cormca^n. 
 
 CORSE, p. n. m. f. Corsican. 
 
 CORSELET [kar-8-1^] n. m. 1. corse- 
 let; 2. (ent.) corselet. 
 
 Ceinture de — , corselet band. Eev6- 
 tir d"un — , to corselet. 
 
 CORSET [ker-se] n. m, 1. corset (gar- 
 ment) ; i stays ; 2. bodice ; 3. (surg.) 
 bandage for the cli^st. 
 
 Fabricant de — s, corset^iaker ; stay- 
 maker ; faiseur, faiseuse de — s, corset, 
 stay-maker ; marcliaude de — s, corset, 
 stay-m.aker. Mettre un — , to put on 
 corsets, stays. 
 
 CORSEf-IEE [k6r-s4-t:f] n. m., li;RE 
 [e-r] n. f. corset-maker ; stay-maker. 
 
 CORTEGE [kar-t«-jl n. m." 1. retinue ; 
 train ,• 2. * § attendants ; 8. proces- 
 sion. 
 
 •2. Les intirmit^s sont le — de la vieillesse, infir- 
 mities are the attendants </ old age. 
 
 En — , in procession; sans — , 1. 
 without a retinue, train ; 2. unattend- 
 ed. Faire un — , to make a procession. 
 
 CORTfeS [kar-tes] n. f (pi.) cartes 
 (parliament of Spain and Portugal). 
 
 CORTICAL, E [kar-ti-kal] adj. 1. (bot.) 
 cortical ; 2. (anat.) cortical. 
 
 CORTIQUEU-X, SE [ker-ti-keii, eii-.^] 
 adi. (bot.) corticose ; corticmis. 
 
 'CORUSCATION [ko-ru.-ka-sionl n. £ 
 (Xihj's.) coruscation 
 
 CORViABLE [k6r-v«-a-bl] adi. 1 
 (feud.) liable to have service ; 2. UahU 
 to statute labor ; liable to contribution 
 in forced labor. 
 
 CORVilABLE, n. m. 1. (feud.) la&e>- 
 tenant; 2. person liable to s.tatat,tc la 
 bor, to contribution in forced labor. 
 
 CORVEE [k6r-v«] n. £ 1. (feud. Isw^ 
 base service ; 2. statute labor ; contn-l 
 bution in forced labor ; 3. ^'■coiTeo' 
 (obligation to repair the roads) ; 4. ^ ^ 
 toil; drudgery; 5. ^ § dimgreeablt, 
 unpleasant task, job ; |^^°° bore ; L 
 (mil.) ea'tra duty. 
 
 De — (mil.) on etrtra duty. 
 
 CORVETTE [kdr-vj,-t] n. f (nav.) 1. 
 sloop of war ; 2. (French nav.) corvet. 
 
 — de charge, store-ship. 
 
 CORVOYEUR [ker-voa-ieur] n. m. 
 man employed on forced' labor. 
 
 CORYBANTES [ko-ri-ban-t] n. m. (pU 
 (Gr., Rom. ant.) Coryhantes. 
 
 De — , Corybantic. 
 
 CORYBANTIQUE [ko-ri-ban-ti-k] a^' 
 (Gr., Rom. ant.) Corybantic. 
 
 CORYMBE [ko-rin-b] n. m. (bot) co 
 rymb ; tuft. 
 
 En — , corymbose. 
 
 CORYMBE, E [ko-rin-b^] TORYM- 
 BEU-X, SE [ko-rin-beii, eu-i] adj. (bot) 
 corymbose. 
 
 CORYMBIFiiRE [ko-rln-bi-ft-r] wlj. 
 (bot.) corymbiferous. 
 
 CORYMBIFilEE, n. m. (bot) corym,- 
 bifermis plant. 
 
 CORYPHi:E [ko-ri-R] n. m. L I 8 
 corypheus ; 2. § leader ; leading, head 
 man. 
 
 CORYZA [ko-ri-za] n. m. (med.) 
 cori/za. 
 
 COSAQUE [ko-za-k] n. m. Cossack.. 
 
 COSAQUE, n. £ Cossack dance. 
 
 COSilCANTE [ko-.«-kin-t] n. f (g<x«n.) 
 cosecant. 
 
 COSEIGNEUR [ko-^-gwut*] ii. ui 
 (feud.) joint lord. 
 
 COSiNUS [kc-»r-nus] n. m. (geom.) oo- 
 sin^. 
 
 C0SM:6TIQUE [kos-m^-tUk] adj. cot- 
 metic. 
 
 C0SMI<:TIQUE, n. m. cosmMc. 
 
 COSMETIQUE. n. £ artofusin{/ c<» 
 metics. 
 
 COSMIQUE [kos-mi-k] adj. 1. (did.) 
 cosmical: 2. (astr.) co.smical. 
 
 COSMIQITEMENT [kc-mi-k-min] adv. 
 (astr.) cosmically. 
 
 COSMOGONIE [ko8-m«-go-nl] n. t 
 (did.) cosmogony. 
 
 Auteur d'un trait6 de — , (did.) cosmo- 
 goni.it. 
 
 COSMOGONIQUE [kot-mo-go-ni-k] adj. 
 (did.) cosmogonic. 
 
 COSMOGRAPHE [ko.-mo-gra-t] n. tc 
 (did.) cosmographer. 
 
 COSMOGRAPHIE [kos-mo-gra-fi] n. t 
 (did.) cosmograph^i. 
 
 COSMOGRAPHIQUE [koi-mo-gra-fik] 
 
 adj. (did.) cosmographic ; cosmogra- 
 phi.cal. 
 
 D'une maniere — , (did.) cosmog7U- 
 phically. 
 
 COSMOLABE [kos mo-la-b] n. m. (astr.) 
 cosmoldhe. 
 
 COSMOLOGIE [kos-mo-io'-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 cosmology. 
 
 COSMOLOGIQUE [ko.-mo-lo-ji-k] a^j. 
 (di<].) coxiiiologictil. 
 
 (•OSM( >L( xlISTE [ko»-mo-lo-ji»-t] n. m. 
 (dill.) ((isiiKilogist. 
 
 COSMOPOLITE [ko»-mo-po-U-t] n. m, 
 cosmopolite ; cosmopolitan ; citisen i^ 
 the world. 
 
 COSMOPOLITE, adj. comwp^ 
 itan. 
 
 COSMOPOLITISME [koi-mo po-li-U...«"] 
 n. 111. cofi/iojjoliti.sjn. 
 
 COSMOIiAMA [koB-mo-ra-ma] B. in. 
 (did.) comiioi-cina. 
 
 COSSE [ko-s] n. £ 1. pod (seed-vesenJ 
 of plants): cod; 2. (bot.) husk; hulk: 
 3. (nav.) thimble. 
 
 — de bois, (nav.) truck. A — , p<Kl 
 (led : codded ; en — , codded ; dans If 
 — , in the jiod ; unhusked. fitre muni 
 de — , to he podded ; Di-i-wire des — 8, 
 to pod. 
 
 COSSE K ko-«e| V. u. '01 raroB) U bttO 
 
 1
 
 ;ur 
 
 cor 
 
 (JUT 
 
 ou joute; «MJeu; efijeune; «^i^peu^; djipan; in. pin; d^ibon; li/ibrun; *U liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 C08S0N [ko-BOD] n. m. 1. (agr.) neio 
 tin^-shoot ; 2. (ent.) weeril. 
 
 C08SU, E [ko-Bu] adj. 1. (of beans, 
 pcae) podded; hus/ced; 2. J^" §(tli.) 
 Keaithy ; rich; substantial; 3. §(peis.) 
 -tf^ >• iubstaniial ; ^ ioe^^ to do in Uie 
 
 VDOI'ld. 
 
 ha «ontor de — es, to tell romancing 
 
 COSTAL, E [koa-ul] adj. (anat.) costal. 
 
 COSTUME [kos-to-m] n. m. 1. man- 
 tu)rs and customs (with regard to tlie 
 liaecription of tlieui) ; 2. costume ; dress ; 
 a. (paint.) costume. 
 
 (iraud — , full dress ; petit — , un- 
 dress. — de ceremouie, l./uU dress; 2. 
 Jof ecclesiastics) ci/;t<?7iicrti«. En grand 
 —,/uU dressed ; in fall dress, costume ; 
 en petit — , undressed. 
 
 OOSTUMEK [ko8-tu-m6] V. a. (en) to 
 dress in tli-e costume {of) ; to dress (as). 
 
 Costume, k, pa. p. F. senses of Cos- 
 
 TCMER. 
 
 £tre bien — , to he finely dressed ; to 
 wear a rich costume. Bal — , fancy 
 ball. 
 
 Bk costcmer, pr. v. (en) to teear the 
 costume, dress {of) ; to dress {as). 
 
 COSTUMIER [ko»-tu-mid] n. m. 1. 
 dealer in costumes ; 2. (of theatres) 
 tailor; cos turner. 
 
 COTANGENTE [ko-tan-jin-t] n. f. (ge- 
 om.) cotangent. 
 
 COTE [ko-t] n. f. 1. letter (to show the 
 order); 2. number- (to show the order) ; 
 8. quota; share; 4. (com.) quotation 
 (price); 6. (exch., fin.) quotation. 
 
 Fairs one — uial taillee de, to settle in 
 the gross ; to lump. 
 
 c6TE [kft-v] n. f 1. rib (^bone) ; 2. (oi 
 certain fruit) rib ; 3. (oi cloth) i-ib ; 
 wale; 4 hiU ; declicity of a hill; 5. 
 (M<i s/tore ; shore ; 6. coast ; 7. (a. & m.) 
 ritt ; 8. (agr.) edge ; 9. (bot) rib ; 10. 
 (build.) rib. 
 
 — basse, shalloiv coast; fausse — , 
 9/tort rib ; — saiue, (nav.) clear shore; 
 ".TnJe — , true rib. Douanier de la — , 
 roa« waiter ; navigation le long de la 
 
 -, ciasting ; surveillance de la — par 
 .& d< uane, (cusL) coast-blockade. — a 
 — (ie), 1. side by side ; *{ cheek byjole 
 (with) ; 2. (tech.) edge to edge. A — , 
 a — 8, ribbed ; a la — , (nav.) ashore ; a 
 mi ==, hiUf way up the hill; en haut 
 de la — , up t/ie hill ; vers la — , (nav.) 
 coastwise. Avoir des — (de), (a. &. m.) 
 io be ribbed (with) ; se casser une — , 
 to break a rib ; etre charge en — , (nav.) 
 to be embayed on a lee shore; faire — , 
 (nav.) to ground; to run ashore; faire 
 des — s a, faire ... a cotes, (a. & m.) to 
 Hb ; fournir, niunir, poiirvoir de — s, to 
 rib ; ti-otter, mesurer les — s a, (jest.) to 
 rib-roast; jeter a la — , (nav.) to oa.-it 
 aground ; mettre a la — , (nav.) to ru7i 
 aground; se mettie a la — , (nav.) to 
 run aground ; rnonter une — , to as- 
 cend a hill ; to go up a lull; obliger a 
 se mettre a la — , to run aground (aa 
 enemy's ship) ; ranger la — , to coast ; to 
 sail along the coast ; raser la — , (nav.) 
 to sail along shore ; rompro les — s a q. 
 u., ^ to break a. o.'s ribs for him ; sui vre 
 la — , to coast ; to go coastwise ; trans- 
 portc a la — , sea-borne; sea-going. En 
 «uivant la — , coastioise. La — est belle 
 ( §. the coast is clear. 
 
 COT:fe [k6-u] n. m. 1. |1 § side ; 2. § 
 vay; munner; 3. quarter; part; 4. 
 
 of certain frait) slice; 5. {hnild.) fia 7i k ; 
 &, (of triangles) side ; 7. (geom.) (of tri- 
 •uiglea) leg (in contradistinction to tl.e 
 hjae); 8. {a&\.) beam-ends; broad-sidi. 
 
 •2. .\!Iez lie voire -e;. luoi j'irai du mien, do yu 
 d' ycuf wa;' and 1 will go neine. 3. Be quel — 
 vkul Ni VKnVljroin <chat quarter rfiyca the loi )d 
 ftMitt 4. Un — de melon, a slice of laelun. 
 
 Eag — 1. lower side; 2. (arcli.)aMfe; 
 Urn — , § right = , — faible, 1. weak = ; 
 It llirul =:; faux — , (nav.) list; mau- 
 vMb — , wrong =. — de i'endroit, right 
 = ; — de I'envers, icrong = ; — des 
 •emnies, (of genealogies) by the women's 
 c=; spindle =^; — de premiere., (print.) 
 vuier form; — de seconde, (print) in- 
 ner form; — du vent (nav.) iceather 
 tide: — de sous le vent, (nav.) lee side. 
 
 A — , on one = ; a . . . — s, . . . sided ; a 
 un — , one-sided ; a deux — s, two sided ; 
 ii plusieurs — s, 1. many-sided ; 2. (did.) 
 polyhedral ; polyhedrous ; a — de, || § 
 by tlie := of; beinde ; a — I'un de I'au- 
 tre, 1. by the = of each other ;^by^: 
 abreast; 2. * collaterally ; 3. injiMta- 
 position ; — a — , side by side ; abreast ; 
 an — , (of pain) in the =: ; aux — s de, 
 by, at vie =. of; beside ; de — , 1. side- 
 wise ; sideicays ; 2. on one ■=. ; 3. 
 aside ; 4. aslant ; 5. (of looks) sidelong ; 
 de — et d'autre, <wi all =s ; ^ up and 
 down ; de ce — -ci, this way ; de ce — 
 -la, that way; daucun — , on neither 
 =:; de deux — s, o;^ both =;*■,• de tout 
 — , de tous — s, 1. 071 all ^s ; on every 
 =:; 2. in all directio/is; 3. far and 
 tiride ; 4. from all quarters; 5. 07i all 
 /utnds ; de I'autre — , 1. on Vie oth^r =n ; 
 2. over Vie tcay ; 8. on Vie other hand ; 
 de quel — , {V. senses) which xvay ; de 
 quelque — que ce soit, ( V. senses) 
 ivhence ever ; wlience soever ; du — de 
 ( V. senses) (of parents) by the = of; du 
 
 — maternal, de la mere, by the mother's 
 = ; du — paternel, du pere, by the fa- 
 ther' s^:^; d\i — de q. u., 071 a. o.'.v = ; 
 tl'un — , 1. on one = ; 2. on onf hand ; o» 
 the one hand ; d'un — a Y autre, from = 
 to =:. S'asseoir aux — s de q. a, to sit 
 by a. o.'s =^; to .tit at a. o.'s elboic ; 
 savancer de — , to edge ; avoir un faux 
 — . (nav.) to lieel ; detourner de — , to 
 turn aslant; donner a — || §, to 7nlss 
 Vie mark ; etre du — gauche §, to be a 
 left-handed (naXux&X) child ; etre du — 
 de q. u. §. to be on a. o.'s = ; frapper de 
 tous — s, to lay about ; laisser de — , 1. 
 to leave aside ; 2. to waive ; lancer de 
 
 — et dautre, io toss about ; mettre de — , 
 ]. to lay, to set aside; 2. io throic aside, 
 by; to lay by; 3. to lay by, up ; to put 
 by ; to lay apart; 4. to disj/enseivith ; 
 5. to lay (a. o.) upon the shelf; mettre, 
 coucher sur le — §, to empty (a cask, a 
 liottle); to drink out ; {^~ to crack; 
 mettre sur le — , (nav.) to careen; se 
 mettre d'un — , to side ; se mettre du 
 uieme — (que), to side {7cith) ; penche 
 d'un — , sideuise ; pencher d'un — , to 
 side ; se ranger du — de, to take a. o.'s 
 =: ; se ranger d'un — , to side ; se tenir 
 les — s (de) §, to shake o.'s =s {7vith); 
 ne savoir plus de quel — tourner, ne sa- 
 voir de quel — se tourner, not to know 
 which way to turn. Qui a le — faible, 
 
 1. weak-sided ; 2. (nav.) crank; qui a 
 phisienrs — s, ma7iy-sided. 
 
 COTE.\U [ko-i6] n. m. 1. hill (small); 
 
 2. decliinty of a hill; 3. hillock. 
 COTELETTE [ki-i-li'-t] n. f. (culin.) 
 
 1. (of lamb, mutton, pork') chop; 2. (of 
 lamb, veal) cutlet. 
 
 Restaurant pour les — s de mouton, 
 chop-house. 
 
 COTE-PART [ko-i-por] n. C F: Quote- 
 part. 
 
 COTER [ko-t«] V. a. 1. to letter (mark 
 the order) ; 2. to number (for the order) ; 
 
 3. (com.) to quote. 
 
 Cin'ERlE [ko-t-ri] n. £ (b. s.) coterie ; 
 set ; clan ; circle. 
 
 Faire — . to form a =. 
 
 COnrURNE [ko-tur-n] n. m. 1. [ bus- 
 kin ; 2. § bu.-<kiii. 
 
 De — , (ant) cothurnate ; cothur- 
 nated ; en — s, bnskined. Chasser le 
 
 — %,to\oear the huski7i; to tread i7i 
 buski7is ; to be in, buskins (to write tra- 
 gedies, to appear in tragedy). 
 
 COTHURNI, E [kc-tur-ns] adj. (ant) 
 cothurnate; cothwnated ; buskined. 
 
 c6tI-ER, i;RE [ko-ti^e-r] adj. (nav.) 
 coasting. 
 
 Navigation cotiCfre, coasting; pilote 
 — , const pilot. 
 
 c6TIER [k5-tii] -. m. (nav.) coasting 
 pilot. 
 
 COTlilRE [k5-u^-.j n. f. (hort) shelv- 
 ing bed. 
 
 COTIGNAC [ko-ti-gnak*] n. m. (conf.) 
 quiddan^i. 
 
 COTILLON [ko-ti-ion*] n. m. 1. -wn- 
 der petticoat (of the lower orders); 2. 
 ^ % petticoat (women); 3. (dance) cc- 
 iill^cn. 
 
 Regime de — >, petticoat governime7it. 
 
 COTIR [ko-tirl V. a. ^^ to br:tiai 
 (fruit). 
 
 COTISATION [ko-u-ia-iidn] n. t L a* 
 sessment ; 2. clubbing ; 3. club (Btodt 
 collected) ; 4. club ; quota ; share. 
 
 COTISER [ko-ti-.6] V. a. to aasone; to 
 rate. 
 
 Se COTISER, pr. v. 1. to assess; tc rait 
 o.'s self; 2. to unite ; to Join , to clui ' 
 ^ to club together. 
 
 COTISSURE [ko-ti-ie-r] n. t (oi frsdt) 
 bruising. 
 
 COTON [ko-ton] L m. 1. cotton ; 1 ;jf 
 fruits, leaves, vegetables) dowa ; 8 
 dou7i (incipient beard). 
 
 — brut, raw cotton ; — ^placlid, 
 picked ^; — jumel, Egyptian ^; — 
 plat, da/-ning ^; — uni, plai/i r=. — 
 en coque, = i/i the pod ; seed = ; — de 
 couleur, colored = ; — d'i^gypte, Egyp- 
 tian ^; — de laine, ^-^cool; — do 
 marine, mariiie = ; poudre, gun-=^ ; 
 
 — courte sole, short-stapled =: ; — 
 longue sole, kmg-stapled = ; — a tri- 
 coter, knitting =. Arbuste a — , (bot) 
 =i-shrub ; balle de — , bale of=z ; bobino 
 de — , reel of = ; commerce de — , := 
 ti'ade ; echeveau de — , skein of ^^•, fa- 
 bricant de — , =^ manufacturer ; fil de 
 — , =:-yarn; filature de — , 1. (art) 
 ^-spinning ; 2. {\t\iice)=^ factory, -ma- 
 chiiie, -mill; =:-works; ganse de — , 
 z=-cord ; herbe a — , (bot) (genus) =- 
 rose ; machine a egrener le — , =^-gin ; 
 marchaudises de — , = goods ; metier 4 
 liler le — , =^-jenny ; molleton de — , 
 treble-milled = ; pelote de — , ball of 
 = ; sole de — , ^^-staple ; tissu de — , :=.- 
 fabric ; toile de —, ^-eloth. De — , {V. 
 senses) cotton, illever un enfant dane 
 du — §, to b)ing up a child too ten^- 
 derly ; jeter du — , son — , (th.) to get 
 covered with datcn ; jeter la un beau — , 
 jeter un vilain — §, (pers.) to loee o.'l 
 reputation ; il jette un mauvais — 6, 
 (l)ers.) lie is going fast (perishing by ill- 
 ness). 
 
 COTONNADE [ko-to-na-d] n. C 1. cot 
 ton-cloth ; 2. cotton-check. 
 
 COTONNER [ko-to-n«] v. n. to ccstofi 
 (rise with a nap). 
 
 COTONNER, V. a. 1. to fU tmth cot- 
 ton ; 2. to render, to 77iake downy (with 
 incipient beard). 
 
 CoTONNE, E, pa. p. (K senses of Co- 
 TONNER (of hair) woolly. 
 
 Se COTONNER, pr. v. 1. to cotton (rise 
 with a nap) ; 2. (of fruits, vegetables) 
 to becotrie, to get mealy; 3. i to be- 
 come, to get downy (with incipient 
 beard). 
 
 COTONNEU-X, SE [ko-to-ned, en-i] 
 
 adj. 1. cottony ; 2. (of fruits) mealy ; 3. 
 (bot) cottony. 
 
 COTONNIER [ko-to-ni«] n. m. (bot) 
 cotton ; cotton-plant, tree. 
 
 — arborescent, en arbre, tree-cotton ; 
 
 — arbuste, sh>-ub-:=. 
 COTONN-IER, II;RE [ko-to-ni*. J-r] 
 
 adj. (did.) cotton. 
 
 District — , cotton-district. 
 
 C0T0NNI£;RE [ko-to-nie-r] n. t 1. 
 (bot.) cotton-rose ; % (genus) cudweed. 
 
 COTONNINE [ko-to-ni-n] n. C cotton 
 sail-cloth. 
 
 c6T0TER [k6-toa-i4] V. a. 1. to go, to 
 keep at Vie side of; 2. (of ships) to 
 coast ; 3. t to 7v<dk by the sids of. 
 
 COTRE [ko-tr] n. m. (nav.) cutter. 
 
 COTRET [ko-tre] n. m. 1. small fagot ; 
 2. stick of a fagot ; -Htick. 
 
 Huile de — §. stin-up-oil (beating> 
 Chatrer des — s, to strip off the «»c*« oj» 
 fagots. 
 
 COTTAGE [ko-ta-j] n. m. cottage ■xH' 
 la ; cottage. 
 
 — orne, cottage-villa. 
 COTTE [ko-t] n. f t petticoat 
 
 — morte, estate (of a deceased monls), 
 
 — d'armes, coat of arms (habit) ; — dj 
 mailles, coat, frock of mail; mail. 
 
 COTTE, n. m. (ich.) bull-head. 
 
 — scorpion, porcellus ; 1 sea-scor- 
 
 pt07l. 
 
 COTTEEON [ko-t-ron] n. m. t peX^ 
 coat (short and narrow). 
 
 COTULE [ko-tu-l] n. £ (bot) ootuia 
 may7C6eid. 
 
 147
 
 OOb" 
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 amal; a male ; et'ee; efeve; eftte; ^je; iiljjile; o mol ; omole; o mort; msuc; iisure; ow jour; 
 
 COTU-TEUE [ko-tu-teur] n. m., TEICE 
 [tri •] n. f. (lav;) Joint guardian. 
 
 COTYLE [ko-ti-l] n. £ (.Gr., Eom. 
 ant.) (measure) cotyla ; cotyle. 
 
 COTYLE, n. m. (anat.) cotyla; co- 
 tyle. 
 
 C0TYL]6D0N [ko-iiU-doD] n. ra. 1. 
 (anat.) cotyledon; 2. (bot) cotyledon; 
 1 navel-wort. 
 
 COTYLilDONi;, E [ko-ti-16-do-ni] adj. 
 Coot.) c.otyledonoua. 
 
 COT y LET [ko-ti-lJ] COTYLIEE [ko- 
 ti-li6] n. m. (bot.) (genus) nwoel-wort. 
 
 COTYLOlDE [ko-u-lo-i-d] acy. (anat) 
 eott/loid. 
 
 COU [koul n. m. 1. neck ; 2. (of ves- 
 seU) neck ; a. (of wearing apparel) neck. 
 
 9. Le — d'une bouteille, d'uue cruche, the neck 
 (f a iMle, oj a pitcher. 
 
 Petit — . sfiort neck. — de cygne, 1. 
 nwaits ■=■ ; 2. (ol carriages) crane-neck ; 
 
 — de travers, icry =^. Au — . . . , ... 
 -tWA-ked ; au — eleve, lofty-necked ; au 
 
 — enuurci +, stiff-decked ; au — long, 
 long-necked; a petit — , short-necked; 
 au — roide, stiff-necked. Jusqu'au — , 
 up to o.'s =i. Avoir le — . . .,to have a 
 ...■=^\tohe... -necked ; casser, rompre 
 le — a §, to break the =; oj ; to ruin ; 
 cuuper le — a q. u., 1^ to cut off a. o.'s 
 head ; to Itehead a. o. ; se casser le — , to 
 break o.'s neck; se jeter, sauter au — de 
 q. u., to/all on a. o.'s =^ 
 
 COUAED [kou-ar] n. m. + ^ coward. 
 
 Comrae un — , coward-like; en — , 
 eo'icardly. 
 
 COUAEDISE [kou-ar-di-.] n. £ t 1 
 cowardice. 
 
 COUCHAGE [koa-.ha-j] n. m. 1. bed- 
 ding ; 2. bed (price paid for sleeping 
 in a bed); 3. (mil. adm.) providing 
 beds. 
 
 COUCHANT [kou-.han] adj. 1. (of 
 dogs) setti7ig ; 2. (of the sun) setting. 
 
 Chien — , 1 || setting dog ; setter ; 2. § 
 (pers.) toad-eater; lickspittle. ( F. 
 Chien.) 
 
 COUCHANT, n. m. 1. west; 2. (de, 
 in) part of the horizo/i where the sun 
 tets ; 3. § wane ; decline. 
 
 £tre, toucher a son — ,%tohe on the 
 vane, decline. 
 
 COUCHE [kou-»h] n. f. 1. *bed; ** 
 c<'uch ; ** pillow ; 2. bed.itead ; 3. — , 
 (Sing.) — s, (^\.) coiifinement ; lying in; 
 child-bed ; 4. chilcTs-bed (linen) : bed ; 
 5. layer (row) ; 6. (of water) film ; 7. 
 (agr.^ bed; couch; S. (bot.) layer; 9. 
 (did.) layer; 10. (did.) coating; 11. 
 (eng.) (of embankments) lift; 12. (geoL) 
 Uiyer; stratum ; bed; 13. {^oU\.) couch ; 
 14. (hort.) liot-bed ; forcing-bed ; 15. 
 (mas.) coat; 16. (min.) layer ; stratum; 
 bed; 17. (mining) bed; seam; IS. 
 (paint.) coat; couch; 19. (play) stake; 
 2u. (tech.) coat ; coating. 
 
 3. Eire moite en—, to die in child-bed. 5. Ar- 
 rangez ces chusea par — a, arrange tktee things in 
 layers. 14. Semer sur — , la S'M tn a hot-bed. 18. 
 Deus —a de blanc, (?«o coaW o/ white, la. La 
 Dioindre — , the lowtgi slake. 
 
 — corticale, (bot) eiidophlaemn ; — 
 ooneentrique, ligneuse, daccroissement, 
 concentric layer of the trees ; — hori- 
 zontale, (engin.) course ; — inlerieure, 1. 
 lower stratum ; 2. (geol.) substratum; 
 — optiqne, (anat.) optic thalamus; — 
 superlicielle, (min.) memhrane; — su- 
 perieure, superposee, (geol.) guperstra- 
 ium. Fausse — , (med.) miscarriage. 
 Centre la — , against the stratum ; en 
 — , i/ii her confinement ; lying in ; in 
 child-bed ; selon la — , dans le sens de la 
 — , sur — , with the stratum; sur — , 
 (hort.) 1. i/n beds ; 2. in hot-beds. Da- 
 mer une — , (build.) to rain a laxjer ; 
 donner la premiere — , (paint.) to prime ; 
 itre en — , (pers.) to be confined ; to lie 
 ill ; g3^° to be in the straw ; falre ses — s, 
 to be confined ; to lie in ; faire une fausse 
 — , to miscarry ; partager la — de q. u., 
 Co be the partner of a. o.'s bed. 
 
 COUCHfiE [kou-8h6] n. f. 1. place for 
 llecping (in travelling); resting-place ; 
 i. lodging (at an inn). 
 
 COUCHEE [kou-ih«] V. a, 1. to lay ; 
 « lay doion ; * to couch ; ** to pillow ; 
 K to lay low (ki 1 or wound) ; 8. >^ put 
 148 
 
 (a. o.) to bed; 4 to undress (a. o.); 5. to i 
 gtve a bed to ; to provide tcrith a bed ; 
 6. to lay (incline what is naturally 
 Btraight) ; 7. to incline (a. th.) ; to slope ; 
 8. t» lay (a. th.) fiat; 9. + to inscribe; 
 to insert; 10. (arts) to lay on; 11. 
 (paint) to lay on; 12. (play) to stake. 
 
 1. — q. ch. sur I'herbe ou sur un Diatelas, to iay 
 a. th. down, to lay a. th. on the graaa or on a mat- 
 tress, i. — un enlant, to put a child to bed. 4. — 
 son maitre, to undress o.'s matter. 6. Le vent 
 couche le ble, the wind lays the corn. 
 
 i:tre couche (V. senses) 1. to lie 
 down ; 2. to lie ; 3. (pers.) to lie in bed ; 
 4. (pers.) to begone to bed ; — grost, 1. 1 
 to play deep; 2. § to risk much, every 
 thing; Z. % to tell large stories; ^ to 
 stretch the canvas. — q. u. sur le car- 
 reau, par terre, to lay a. o. low; — 
 par ecrit, to write down ; to set down ; 
 to take doicn; to put down; — en 
 joue, 1. 1 to aim at; to take aim at; 2. 
 § to keep o.'s eye upon ; to have a de- 
 sign upon. Lever et — q. n., to carry 
 a. 0. to andfrmn his bed. 
 
 CotrcHE, B, pa. p. ( V. senses of Cou- 
 cher) 1. (pers.) lying doicn ; 2. (pers.) 
 gone to bed ; 8. (of animals) couching ; 
 lying dotcn; 4. (bot) (of stems) recum- 
 bent ; 5. (her.) couchant. 
 
 — a demi (at table) accumbent ; — 
 sur le dos, supine. Posture k demi — , 
 (ant) accubation ; 6tat de celui qui est 
 a demi — , accumb&ncy. 
 
 Se coucher, pr. v. 1. to lie ; to lie 
 down; to lay o.'s self down; ** to 
 couch ; 2. (pers.) to retire to rest ; *ito 
 go to bed ; 3. (of animals) to couch ; ^ 
 to lie doicn ; i. (of the moon, sun, stars) 
 to set ; to go doicn; 5. (nav.) to turn in. 
 
 Heure, temps de — , bed-time. Ne pas 
 — , ( V. senses) (pers.) to sit up ; to re- 
 main up; to stay up. Aller — , 1. 
 (pers.) <() retire to rest ; ^ to go to bed ; 
 
 2. § i!S#° to go along ; to be off; 3. § ^~ 
 to a-ik about. AUez-vous coucher 1 va 
 te coucher § 1 \. go along with you ! be 
 off with you; be off! 2. ^^ ask about ! 
 Si vous n"en voulez pas, couch ez-vous 
 aupres §, if you will not have it, let it 
 alone. 
 
 COUCHEE [kou-8h6] v. n. 1. to lie; to 
 lie down; to lay o.'s self dotcn; 2. to 
 sleep (pass the night). 
 
 — dehors, en ville, to sleep out ; — en- 
 semble, to = together ; — tout liabille, ^ 
 — dans son fourreau, to =; in o.'s clothes, 
 without undressing ; — sur la dure, to 
 ■=. upon the bxre boards; — a la 
 belle etoile, a Kenseigne de la Imie, to 
 lie, to := in ths open air. 
 
 COUCHEE, n. ni. 1. retiring to 
 rest ; going to bed ; 2. + down-sitting ; 
 
 3. sleeping (passing the night) ; bed ; 4. 
 bedding ; 5. (of princes) couchee (bed- 
 time) ; 6. (of the moon, sun, stars) set- 
 ting ; going down ; 7. (astr.) setting. 
 
 Petit — , (of princes) 7noment of re- 
 tiring to rest; — du soleil, sun-set. 
 lleure du — , bed-time. 
 
 COUCHEEIE [kou-»h-ri] n. C (iron.) 
 amour ; carnal intercourse. 
 
 COUCHETTE [koa-.hi-t] n. f. bed- 
 stead (small). 
 
 COUCUEU-E [kou-aheur] n. m., SE 
 [efi-i] n f. bed-feUow. 
 
 Bon — §, easy person to haive to do 
 with, ti deal with ; mauvais — §, disa- 
 greeable person to have to do with, to 
 deal with. 
 
 C0UCHI9 [kon-shi] n. m. (build.) 1. 
 lagging ; 2. (of centring) bolster. 
 
 COUCI-COUCI [kou-si-kon-si] adv. 1 
 so so ; middling ; indifferently. 
 
 COUCOU [kou-kou] n. m. 1. (orn.^ 
 cuckoo : 2. wooden clock ; 3. " coucou ' 
 (miserable one-horse chaise); 4. (bot) 
 common primrose ; cowslip; 5. (hort) 
 barren strawberry-bush. 
 
 — geai, great spotted cuckoo — de 
 mer, (ich.) red, cuckoo-gurnet. Fleur 
 de — , (bot) daffodil ; cuckoo-flower ; 
 pendnle a — , wooden clock. 
 
 CotTD, ind. prea. 3d sing, of CoirDnE. 
 
 COUDE [kou-d] n. m. 1. elbow; 2. (of 
 rivers, roads, walks, &c.) elbow; turn- 
 ing ; turn ; bend ; 8. (mach.) kiiAa • 4 
 (tech.) elbow. 
 
 Coup de — , hunch with o.'s elbow 
 S'appuyer sur le — , to lean on o.'s := 
 avoir les — s perces, etre perce par lei 
 — s, to be out at the = ; donner un ccap, 
 des coups de — , to hunch; to niulffe; 
 faire — , to elboio ; former, faire "«) — , to 
 fo/'7n an = , a bend, a turning ; henft- 
 ser le — § ^^~, to crook the elbow ; to 
 drink hard ; perce, trouo au — , pero6 
 par les — s, out at the =; ; pousscT q. u. do. 
 — , to hunch, to nudge a. o. 
 
 C0UD£, E [kou-d4] adj. (tech.) kTiced. 
 
 Ligne — , (of bridges) kip-line. 
 
 COUDf;E [kou-d6l n. t 1. arm'a 
 length: 2. (anc. meas!) cubit. 
 
 — s (ranches |{ §. elbow-room; play. 
 Avoir les, ses — ^s franches, 1. 1 § to ha'vo 
 elbow-room^; 1. % to have free, full 
 play ; laisser 4 q. u. les, ses — s franches 
 II §, to give a. o. elbow-room ; parvenir k 
 avoir les, ses — franches || §, to get el- 
 bow-room. 
 
 COU-DE-PIED [koa-d6-pi«] n. m., pL 
 
 COUS-DE-PIED, 
 
 COUDE-PIED [kon-d-pi6] n. m., pL 
 CouDES-PiEDS, instep. 
 
 COUDEE [kou-d6j V. a. 1. to bend in 
 the form of an elbow ; 2. (tail.) to mnk« 
 an dhow to (a sleeve). 
 
 Se COUDEE, pr. v. to elbow ; to form 
 an elboiD, a bend. 
 
 COUDOYEE [kou-doft-i«] V. a. 1. to «i- 
 bow ; 2. to jostle; 3. to huddle. 
 
 Se coudoyer, pr. v. 1. to elbow each 
 other; 2. to jostle. 
 
 CouDKAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of Con- 
 
 DRE. 
 
 COUDEAIE [kou-dre] n. £ 1. hazel- 
 copse; 2. filbert-orchard ; plantation 
 of filberts. 
 
 CouDBAiB, cond- 1st, 2d sing, of Cou- 
 
 DBE. 
 
 COUDEE [kou-dr] n. m. Y. CotrDBnai. 
 
 COUDEE, v. a. irr. (cousant; cou- 
 80; ind. pres. nous cousons; impcrl 
 couSAis; pret cousis; fut oottbe/j; 
 subj. pres. couse) 1. || to seic ; 2. § 0'*'^) 
 (A, to) to tack (join) ; 8. S to stitch 
 (leaves). 
 
 — ensemble, 1. to ■=■ together ; 2. § t> 
 botch up ; — 16gerement, (need) to tack 
 on. — a grands pointa (need.) to t>enjD 
 with large stitches; — a points ra- 
 battus (need.) to fell. Personne qui 
 coud, seicer {of). 
 
 Cousu, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of CotrDns) 
 1. (of the cheeks) hollow ; lank ; 2. (ol 
 the mouth) closed ; 3. (of the sides) 
 lank ; lean. Avoir le visage — de petite 
 verole, to have o.'s face marked, pitted 
 with the srnall-pox ; etre tout — de, 
 (pers.) 1. to be covered with ; *{ to be cUi 
 over / 2. § to have o.'s pockets full of 
 (money). 
 
 COUDEE, V. n. irr. (conj. like Cou- 
 DRE) to sew. 
 
 — en linge. to be a seamstress. 
 COUDEEMENT [kou-dr6-man] n. m- 
 
 (of leather in process of tanning) moving 
 in tlie vat. 
 
 COUDEEE [kou-dr«] V. a. (of leather 
 in process of tanning) to move in thA 
 vat. 
 
 COUDEETTE [kou-drj-t] n. f. + V. 
 
 COUDRAIE. 
 
 COUDEIEE [kou.dri4l COUDEE [koo. 
 dr] n. m. (bot) 1. hazel; hazel-nut; 2. 
 filbert-tree ; filbert. 
 
 De— , 1. hazel; 2. filbert. 
 
 CorDs, ind. pres 1st 2d sing. ; impenk 
 2d sing, of CouDRE. 
 
 COUENNE [kouJ-n] n. C 1. pig-skin 
 (scraped); 2. porpoise-skin; 8. (med.) 
 buff'; buffy ; coat of blood ; bvffy coat, 
 
 — inflammatoire, (med.) if\flaiKmar 
 tory crust. De — , buffy. 
 
 COUENNEU-X, SE [koui-n.i, .iil 
 adj. (med.) buffy. 
 
 COUETTE [kouJ-t] n. f ^feather-bed. 
 
 COUGOUEDE [kon-gour-d] u. £ (bot) 
 bottle-goura. 
 
 COUILLAED [koo-iar*] n. m. (nav.l 
 clew-line; furling line. 
 
 COULADOUX [kou-la-dou] n. m. (pL) 
 (u&y.) lanyards; shroud-tackles. 
 
 COULAGE [kou-ia-j] t. m leakage 
 
 Quantitti perdue par le — , leakage 
 
 COULAMAIENT [k9u.l»-».i»l adr iot
 
 00 c 
 
 cou 
 
 ^ou 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu ; ea jeime ; eu peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 epenklu^, -vm&a^ fluently ; withflaen- 
 oy ; floicingly ; freely. 
 
 COULANT, E [kou-lin, t] adj. 1. 1 (of 
 liquids) Aoicing ; 2. % flowing ; fluent ; 
 tmootfi'; 3. § (pers.) easy; accommo- 
 dating ; 4. (of cordials, wines) smooth ; 
 5. (of tnots) running; slip. 
 
 1. Style — , vers — 1, flawing »(»/«, »er««. 6. 
 K'tad — , aUp'knft. 
 
 OOI/LANT, n. m. 1. ornamental 
 •iidc ; iilide ; 2. (of parasols, umbrellas) 
 (Ji<U; runner; 3. {iech.) slide. 
 
 C0UL£ [kon-l«] n. m. 1. (danc.) slide ; 
 B. (found.) cast; 3. (mus.) slur; 4. 
 (riaint.) dead color. 
 
 COULfi, E [kou-16] adj. 1. (of the hand- 
 writing) running. 
 
 COULEE, n. £ 1. (of writing) running 
 hund ; 2. (metal.) tapping. 
 
 Trou de — , (metal.) tap-hole. Faire 
 1a — a, (metal.) to tup. 
 
 COULEMENT [ kou-1 man ] n. m. 
 (phys.) flow (of liquids). 
 
 COULEE [kou-l«] V. n. (vE^/rom; a, 
 to) 1. I (of liquids) tofloic ; to run ; 2. I 
 (of liquids) to glide (flow gently); to 
 glide along ; 3. 1 (of liquids and vessels) 
 to leak; to run; to run out; 4. (of 
 liquids) to <ricW«; to trickle doirn; 5. 
 I (of solids) to flow (become liqnid) ; to 
 melt; 6. | to slip; to slip of; 7. I to 
 slide ; 8. § to flow (like liquids) ; to is- 
 »ue ; to proceed ; to come ; 9. § (de, 
 with) tofloic ; to abound ; 10. § to slide ; 
 10 creep; to glide ; to steal; to glide; 
 to slip, to steal away ; 11. § (sur) to 
 glide {aver) ; to touch lightly (on, up- 
 on); to pass slightly {over); 12. (of 
 blood) to flow ; to circulate ; to run ; 
 13. (of blood) to flow, to run (from a 
 wound) ; 14. (of blood) to be shed, spil- 
 led; 15. (of candles) to run; to gutter; 
 16. (of cordials, wines) to dritiJc, to go 
 
 down ; 17. (of the eyes) (a, . . .) to wa- 
 ter; to run; 18. (of fruit) to drop; to 
 /aU of; 19. (of ink) to rim; 20. (of the 
 
 no6e) (A, . . .) to run ; 21. (of razors) to 
 'jJide; 1 to cut; 22. (of time) tofline, slip 
 away ; to pass ; 23. (of wounds) to run ; 
 84. (dune.) to slide: 25. (found.) to run 
 through the Tnould; 26. (med.) to flow ; 
 Vt. (nav.) to slip. 
 
 1, Let fleuveg contfnt (\% ioarcei, rtvert tiowfrom 
 wrings; lea laniieB ctattiU de» yeux, /far* flow 
 frym the ey^t. •}. Lf s ruiflaeaux coulent dr.uct^nient, 
 tju ttreavit glide gentl'j. 3. Le baril cuule, the cast 
 leftks, rune out. 4. Lea larmea lui coulent dea yenx, 
 Uan trickle ./rom hit euea. 6. L'echelle c^rul'a, Ihe 
 lo'idtf slipped. 7. Se Uiaaer — juaqu'a terre, t'> 
 slide down to the ground ; le chaaais coale bien, the 
 frame B\ide6 welL 8. La per8UH8ii»n cimfe de aea 
 UTTes, persuasion flowa from Kit lips ; lea vera 
 couient de aa plume, verse* fitt-w fr'/m Ais pen. U. 
 — sur une circoDetance, un fait, t^> glide over a eir- 
 eunutance, a fact. 14. Le sang a couie, blood hat 
 been shed, apilled. 17. Lea reux lui eouient, his 
 «ye« water, run. '20. Le nez lui c<mh, his nose runs. 
 f-i. C<;>mme le temps eoule, kow quickly the time 
 ■lips away I 
 
 — bas, k foni, to founder ; to sink; 
 
 — furtivement, a la derobee §, tc steal. 
 
 — avec abondance, to gush ; — it flots, 
 to sluice ; faire — a flots, to sluice out ; 
 
 — de source §, 1. to flow naturally ; 2. 
 to floio, to proceed, to com.e from the 
 heart. Faire — , {V. senses) tf) shed 
 (blood) ; to spill ; laisser — , ( V. senses) 
 to df-op. Qui coule au-dessus, ( V. sen- 
 ses) (did.) suhterfluent; suhterfluous. 
 
 COULEE, V. a. 1. 1 to strain (liquids); 
 2. I to cast, to ru/n (fusible tliing;s) ; 3. | 
 to scald (linen to be washed) ; I. || § to 
 ilip ; to slip in ; to let slip in ; 5. II § to 
 itAde in; 6. § to pass, to spend (time) ; 
 T. (danc.) to glide over (a step); 8. 
 
 ImctaL) to cast; 9. (mus.) to slur; 10. 
 rjjv.) to sink ; to run dow-n ; 11. § to 
 rundown; to hunt down; to do for; 
 (odd} tip; 12. (nav.) to scuttle. 
 
 1. — da bouillon, da lait, to strain broth. miJk. 4. 
 
 — a q. u. de I'argent daua la main, tu alip money 
 mto a. o.^s hands ; § — un mot de q. ch. dans une 
 lettre, to slip a mtrd of a. th. in a letter. 6. — 
 d'heiireux jours, trt spend happy days. 8. — tme 
 itetoe, u> cast a statue. 
 
 — bas, k fond, 1. (nav.) to simJc ; to 
 rvn doicm; 2 § to i~un (a. o.) down (in 
 » discussion; ; to nonplus ; 3. § to run, 
 \o hunt (a. o.) doum. ; to do for ; to do 
 np ; 4. J to eo-haust (a subject); 5. § to 
 V)(i2« (ar. affnir) ; to wind up ; 6. (nav.) 
 
 to scuttle. — de nouveau, ( F. senses) I 
 to recast. 
 
 Se cotjlkr, pr. v. 1. H to cast (receive 
 form, shape) ; 2. |1 to slip ; 3. § to slip ; 
 to steal ; to go by stealth ; 4. I to slide. 
 
 — a fond, to ruin o.'s self; to do for 
 o.'s self; ^ to be done for, up. 
 
 flow) i 
 
 — CoULER, ROULER, GLISSER. Cvu'er (tO 
 
 Qdicates the movement of fluids ; router {to 
 ^'nities to mijve by turning over and over ; 
 g isser {t" gli'le) is applied to b(>diee which nu-ve 
 with tlie "same side constantly presented to the 
 Burt'uce over which they move. 
 
 COULEUE [kou-lefir] n. f. 1. II § color; 
 
 2. II § coloring ; 3. I — , — s, (pi.) color ; 
 complearion ; 4. II (for painting) paint; 
 5. II — s, (pi ) favor (ribbon); 6. § color 
 (pretext)' coloring; appearance; 7 t 
 — s, (pi.) livery; 8. (arts) color; 9. 
 (cards) color ; suit; 10. (her.) color ; 11. 
 (a. & m.) coloring ; 12. (law) c^lor (jire- 
 text); 13. (nav.) — s, (pL) colors (flag); 
 14. (paint) color. 
 
 3. Bonne, mauvaise — ,goi>d, bad complexion; 
 avoir de belles — j, to have a fine compleiion. 6. 
 Venir sous — d'amitje, to coine t»»io- color of 
 friendship. 
 
 — aigre, stiff color ; — s amies, (fmint) 
 friendly =s ,' — changeante, changeu- 
 ble =: ; — claire, lig/U =; ; — composee, 
 1. heterogenotts =; ; 2. secondary = ; — 
 dominante, prevailing =; — durable, 
 permanente, pjermanent ■=■ ; — peu du- 
 rable, /ufifiiiie ^; — eclatante, deep =;; 
 
 — laible, pale = ; — foncee, dark = ; 
 
 — noire §, dark ==; pules — s, (med.) 
 chlorosis ; ^ green sickness ; — [)rimi- 
 t\\t, original, primary^. — solide,/oJs< 
 ^; — tranchante, glaring, showy =^; 
 
 — voyante, showy, ga udy := ; — qui 
 passe, fading =^ — de cliair,^esA ^ ; 
 
 — a Teau, water-=^ ; — de feu,^awie := ; 
 
 — a Ihuile, oil-=^; — de rose, 1. 1 rose- 
 = ; 2. § bright, pleasing =s ; — a la 
 vapeur, steam-^. Absence de — , co- 
 lorlesstiess ; marchand de — s, =:z-man ; 
 mecanique a broyer des — s, =^-7nill ; 
 pain de — k Ihuile, oil-=: cake ; peintre 
 qui met en — , (paint) stainer. De — , 
 1. colored; 2. (pers.) of color; 3. (of 
 lamps) vai-iegated ; de — solide, fast- 
 colored ; en pleine — , (paint) with a 
 fidl brush. Sans — , 1. uncolored ; 2. 
 colorless ; sous — de, under ■=., pretext, 
 pretence of. Broyer des — 8, (paint) to 
 gi-ind =«, paints; changer de — , 1. I 
 to change =:; 2. § (pers.) to cluing e o.'s 
 ^ (party) ; donner de la — , (cards) to 
 follow suit; melanger des — s, to mio 
 :=s; mettre en — , (paint) to stain; 
 mettre la premiere — , to lay on theflrst 
 coat of paint ; porter des — s, to wear a 
 fa/vor ; prendre — §, 1. (th.) to assume 
 a character ; 2. (pers.) to take a side ; 
 renoncer a la — , (pers.) to wear nothing 
 colored ; reprendre — §, 1. to return to 
 fa'cor; to appear in society again; 
 voir q. ch. — de rose §, to see a. th. in 
 its brightest =:«. 
 
 [Couleur is m. in the phrases eoulettr dejeu, — 
 de rose, — de chair, — dt citron, Ac] 
 
 Syn. — CoULEUR, coloris. Coulear {color) dis- 
 tinguishes by its varieties the images of different 
 objects presented to the eye ; coloris {coloring) ia 
 the effect produced by the quality of the couleurs 
 {colors), the manner of applying them, or the mix- 
 ture of light and shade viewed as a whole. Ti- 
 tian's paintings are distinguished for their beauty 
 of cnloris (coloring), which they owe, it is said, to 
 the peculiar art of that painter in preparing and 
 laying on his couleurs {colors), 
 
 COULEUVEE [kou-len-vr] n. f. 1. 
 (erpet.) adder; 2. $ § mortiflcation ; 
 vexation. 
 
 — a collier, water-adder. Bois — , 
 bois de — , snake-wood. Araler des — s 
 §, to put up with mortifications ; pique 
 par une — , stui^g by an adder ; * ad- 
 der-stung. 
 
 COULEUVEE AU [kou-leu-vrfi] n. m. 
 (erpet) yoamg adder. 
 
 C0ULEUVE:6E [ kou-len-vr* ] n. C 
 (bot) bryony. 
 
 COULEVEIKE [kou-18-vii-n] n. C eul- 
 verin ; aspic. 
 
 fltre sous la — de, 1. to 7/e vnfhin the 
 reach ©/'(fortresses); 2. § (pers.) to be in 
 the power of; to be dependent on, 
 upon. 
 
 COULIS [koo-U] n. m. 1. (culin.) cul- 
 
 lis ; jelly ; strained gravy, soup ; % 
 (mas.) grout. 
 
 COULIS [kon-li] adj. m. (of wind) of a 
 draught. 
 
 Vent — , draught of air. 
 
 COULISSE [kou-iia] n.t t. groove: 
 
 2. running-string ; 3. (of crt«s-bowi) 
 chase ; 4. (of presses) I'ib ; 5. (of win- 
 dows) slip-board ; 6. (bank., exsh.) 
 "coulisse'^ (imauthorized part of the «k 
 change, in which business is transactce 
 by unlicensed agents before or aft*t 
 change-hours) ; 7. (exch.) " coulisse " 
 (frequenters of the coulisse); 8. (print) 
 gaily ; 9. (theat) side scene; slip; 10. 
 green-room (actors'); 11. (tech.) slide. 
 
 A — , sliding ; derridre Ics — s, (theat) 
 behind the curtain. Faire les j-eux en 
 — , regard er en — §. to look sidewise. 
 
 COULISSEAU [kou-U-a5] n. m. (en- 
 gin.) guide. 
 
 COULISSIEE [kou-U-ai«] n. ni. L. 
 (exch.) frequenter of the coulisse (unli- 
 censed agent who transacts business bo- 
 fore or after change-hours); 2. (theat) 
 frequenter of the slips. 
 
 COULOIR [kou-loar] n. m. 1. strainer ; 
 filter ; 2. colander; 3. (of houses) /)a*- 
 sage ; 4. (of the houses of parliament) 
 lobby; 5. {dist) filter. 
 
 COULOIRE fkou-loa-r] n. t 1. strain- 
 er; filter; 2. colander. 
 
 COULPE [koui-p] n. t + -f defilement 
 of sin. 
 
 Dire sa — (de), to say peccavi (for). 
 
 COULUEE rkou-16-r] n. £ 1. (of fruit) 
 dropping ; fauing off; 2. (metal.) run- 
 ning out. 
 
 COUP [kou] n. m. 1. 1 (de, with) blow 
 (effect of violence in general) ; 2. || stroke 
 (blow of heavy bodies considered rela- 
 tively to the person or thing that strikes) ; 
 
 3. 1 knock ; — s, (pi.) knocking ; beat- 
 ing ; 4.% stroke ; blcnc ; 5. § deed ; act; 
 action ; ^ blow ; ^ hit ; 6. J stroke ; 
 event; 7. § time (one time); 8. I § aim; 
 9. § trick; 10. (of dice) throw; 11. (of 
 drums) beat; 12. (of fire-arms) shot; 18. 
 (of lashes, rods, whips) stroke; 14. (of 
 liquids) draught ; drop ; 15. (of pistons) 
 stroke ; 16. (of rams) butt; 17. (of strapeC 
 whips) stroke; stripe; la.ih ; 18. (of 
 thimder) clap; 19. (of whips) smack- 
 ing: smack; 20. (of wind) gust; 21. 
 (artiL) charge ; 22. (bowling) upcast ; 
 23. (chess, draughts) move; 24 Cdice) 
 throw ; 25. (fenc.) thrust ; 26. (play) 
 move ; 27. (play) remove. 
 
 1. Un — de baton, de pierre, blow with a stick, a 
 stone. 2. Un — de marteau, de cloche, a atroke of 
 a hammer, a bell. 3. Un — sur la l«te, a knock on 
 the head. 4. Get fv^ncment fin un — terrible, 
 this event teas a terrible blow, stroke. 7. R^usair 
 du premier — , to succeed the first lime. 8. X'etr« 
 pas sur de son — , n"t t" be certain of '.'a aim. U. 
 Tout se fait »u — de tambour, everything is dont 
 by beat of drum. 
 
 — (avec bruit), dap ; — (avec lea 
 dents), Wte ; — ( donn6 doueement ), 
 touch ; — (avec un instrument emous86), 
 blow; — (avec un instrument pointu), 
 stab ; wound ; — (avec un instrument 
 tranchant), 1. cut; 2. icound ; 3. gash; 
 
 — (en jetant), throic ; ^ fling ; — (avec 
 les jointures des doigts), rap; — (avec 
 la main ouverte), slap ; — (avec le pied), 
 kick; — (avec une plume), stroke; 
 dash; — (avec le poing), thump ; — (4 
 une porte), 1. knock; — s. knocking ; 2. 
 rap ; — s. rapping ; — (en pressani en 
 avant), push ; thrust ; ^ shove. 
 
 — amorti, spent .ihot; — decisif, deci- 
 sive blow ; — fourro, 1. (fenc.) inter- 
 changed thrust ; 2. § disservice .nter- 
 changea ; grand — , 1. hard, heavy blow, 
 stroke; 2. thump ; 3. (of drinking) stcill; 
 -T-swig; 4. {fenc) home-thrust; legranu 
 — , the last cast ; — heureux §, 1. luclp 
 hit ; 2. (play) lucky more ; — leger, 1. 
 slight blow ; |fW° dab ; 2. light stroke ; 
 mauvais — , 1. unlucky blow ; 2. § foui 
 deed ; — monte, thing prepared, got 
 up; — mortel, 1. I % death-blow; 2. J 
 blight; — perdu, useless effort; hard, 
 heavy blow ; petit — , (of drinking) sup: 
 
 — rendu, {V. senses) § 5 counter-buff. 
 
 — qui porte, 1. biota, stroke, shot, Ac. 
 that tells; 2. {fenc.) home-thrust. — orn 
 
 — §, one after another ; — s et tleseuroa,
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 a mal ; a male ; e foe ; e feve ; e fete ; ^ je ; t U ; i Ue ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; A siire ; ou jour ; 
 
 (law) dUaUing a man's limbs. — d"ai- 
 gullle, stitch ; — d'air, c?rct tight ; — d'anii, 
 friendly turn ; — d'aviron ( T'. Avi- 
 ron) ; — de baton, ( V. Baton), &c. — 
 dans I'eau §, vain, useless attemjjt ; — de 
 feu, 1. shut; 2. s}iot-tcotmd\ V. Feu); — 
 de f')nd, (fencing) hwne thrust; — de 
 fondrs, de tonnei-re, 1 § thunder-stroke, 
 iJap ; — de main, §, 1. surprise ; 2. 
 (mi ) C'nip de main ; — de niaitie §, 1. 
 V,HU,tirly stroke ; 2. (play) masterly 
 move ; — de malheur §, unlufkij h it ; — 
 de massue, 1. II blow icith a club; 2. § 
 Vi'L.nder-stroke, -clap ; — de mort \ §, 
 ■.iea'h-bloic ; — d'ongle, scratch ; — de 
 I artie §, 1. decisive blow; 2. (i)lay)OT<w- 
 teriy move ; — de revers. 1. hack-blo^v ; 
 2. back-stroke ; — ii toute volee, ran- 
 dom shot. Encore un — , 1. II one inore 
 blow, stroke, &c. ; 2. § once more ; tout 
 d — . 1. suddenly ; on a sudden; ^ all 
 at once ; 2. abruptly ; tout d'un — , all 
 at once; at once; *J at one time. Au 
 
 — de ..., (of clocks) when the clock 
 ttrikes . . . ; a ce — , ( F. Pour le — ) ; a 
 — s de . . ., ^c^th a .. .; a — de baton, 
 d"6p6e, &c., tcith a stick, sicord, &c. ; a 
 ^s perdus, at random; a — s redoubles, 
 with redoubled strokes ; a — sur, most 
 certainly ; for certain ; to a certainty ; 
 to be sure ; k tons — s §, every m,oment ; 
 ^ at every turn ; k — perdu §, in vain ; 
 uselessly; apres — §,1. afterwards; 
 2. when it is too late ; 3. (law) ea- post 
 facto ; d'un — , at a stroke, &c. ; d'un 
 genl — , 1. at a, one blow, stroke, &c. ; at 
 one, at a single blcnc, stroke ; 2. § at a, 
 one swoop ; 3. at once ; du premier — , 
 at the first bUno, stroke, &c. ; par I'effet 
 d'un — hcvueux, ^bya lucky hit ; pour 
 le — , 1. fm' once , 2. t?iis time ; pour ce 
 
 — -Ii, pour ce — -ci, for this once; sans 
 .— ferir, without striking a blow ; sans 
 po.lfir un — , without a blow ; sous le — 
 So S, (b. 8.) threatened with ; exposed 
 !>j; onthe point of incurring. Allonger 
 tja — , 1. to level a blow ; 2. (fenc.) to 
 TTtaie a thrust (at) ; araortir, rompre un 
 — , to dea-den a blc/i-. stroke; assener 
 an — ,to deal, to striki) a blow ; assom- 
 »ei; roner de — s, to l/eut u/nmercifully ; 
 ittraper un — , to gel a blow ; avoir le 
 
 — S, (play) to have, to play the first 
 move ; detoumer im — ,to %oard off a 
 blow ; donner un — a, 1. ( F. senses) to 
 strike, to hit a blow ; to strike ; to hit ; 
 to knock ; 2. to push ; 3. to slap ; 4. to 
 pvsh ; 5. to stab ; donner des — s, ( V. 
 senses) to give a beating ; donner un 
 grand — , de grands — s a, to thump ; 
 donner de petits — s k, to chuck ; donner 
 a q. u. un — de jarnac §, to give a. o. 
 unexpectedly a death-bloto ; donner des 
 — 8 de pied, to kick ; donner un — de 
 revers, to hit a back stroke ; donner un 
 
 — de sonnette, to ring the bell ; to ring ; 
 faire son — , 1, to give o.^s bUno; stroke, 
 ♦fee. ; 2. § to succeed ; faire d'une pierre 
 deux — s §, to kill two birds with one 
 stone ; flanquer des — s a J^g^, to lick; 
 to give a licking; frapper un — , to 
 strike a blcnv ; ti-apper les grands — s §, 
 to take effectual means; manquer son 
 — , 1. to miss o.^s blow, .ttroke, &c. ; 2. § 
 to miscarry; pereer de — s, to cover 
 toith wounds; porter — , 1. (a) to in- 
 jure; 2. to take effect ; to hit home ; to 
 lell; porter un — , 1. to give, to deal a 
 bknc ; 2. to stab ; porter un — fdurru a 
 i, to do a disservice to ; porter uii — 
 mortal k, 1. 1 § to give a death-blow ; 2. 
 to stab ; porter lo lernier — §, to gire 
 Iha finiifhing stroke; porter les — s, to 
 receive, tu get t he blow; to get, have a 
 Ititing ; ^^" drubbing ; rabatti-e les 
 
 — a, §, 1. to appease the angry parties; 
 'i. to reinove unfavorable impressions ; 
 leoovcir des — s, ( V. senses) to get a 
 KentViig ; rendre un — , (V. senses) to 
 v>unterbuff ; saluer de . . . — s, tirer . . . 
 — B de canon, (nav.) to fire a salute of 
 . . gims ; tirer un — , un — de feu, to 
 
 fire a shot; tirer a — perdu, a — s per- 
 dus, to fire at random; tuer a — s de 
 p'erre, to stone to death; en venir aus 
 — f>, to come to blow s. Le — vaut la 
 jolle, I'argent § ^^", it is worth while. 
 5(/fi, — Tout d'un coup tout a coup. T"nt 'rim 
 
 CMip means flU at once, all at one time ; toul ft cfAtp 
 «i{niifi*'9 suddenly, in an instant, on the Bp>t. 
 What is done tout d'un coup may have been pre- 
 meditated or expected, although it is nut done by 
 decrees, but all at one tiute ; what is done tout a 
 clip is entirely unpremeditated, unexpected : a 
 thing that is d.'ue tnul d'un c^up (all at one lime) 
 may n. t he done tout a coup (on a sudden). 
 
 COl'PABLE [kou-pa-bl] adj. (de, of) 
 ^ . guilty (of crim j) ; 2. guilty (of faults) ; 
 culpable ; to blame. 
 
 Non — , 1. innocent ; 2. blameless. 
 B'une maniere — , 1. guiltily ; 2. culpa- 
 bly. Declarer q. u. — , non — , ^law) to 
 find a. o. guilty, not guilty; to bring 
 a. 0. in guilty, not guilty ; se declarer 
 — , se reconnaitre comme — , (law) to 
 plead guilty ; se rendre — de, to be 
 guilty of. 
 
 COUPABLE, n. m. f. 1. guUty per- 
 son ; guilty ; 2. (law) culprit; 3. § cul- 
 prit. 
 
 COUPAGE [kou-pa-j] n. m. cutting. 
 
 COUPANT, E [kou-pan-t] adj. 1. chit- 
 ting ; that cuts ; 2. (of sharp Instru- 
 ments) sharp ; that cuts. 
 
 COUPE [kou-p] n. £ 1. cutting; 2. 
 cliopping ; 3. (of wood) cutting ; fell- 
 ing ; 4. wood to be cut, felled ; 5. wood 
 cut, felled; 6. (of fruit) cutting open; 
 7. cut (place); 8. cut (manner, shape); 
 9. divvfion ; 10. (of clothes) cutting out ; 
 cut; 11. (arch., build.) (vertical) section ; 
 12. (arch., build.) (horizontal) plan; 13. 
 (arch., build.) inclination; slope; 14. 
 (cards) chitting ; cut. 
 
 V. Reconnaitre q. c. a sa — , tohnnw a. th. by ilit 
 cut. 9. La — des vers, des phrases, du style, the 
 division ofveraea, oj pliraaea, uf the style, lu. C'est 
 la laute de la — , it is the JauU of the cut. 14. A 
 vous la — , it is ytmr cut. 
 
 A la — , ( V. senses) 1. to cut ; to be 
 cut ; 2. in chitting ; 3. on cutting ; 4. on 
 cutting open ; en — , (of wood) for cut- 
 tifig, felling, fitre sous la — de q. u., 
 
 1. (cards) to play first ; 2. § to be in a. 
 o.'s power ; se trouver sous la — de q. u., 
 §, to be in a. o.'s power. 
 
 COUPE, n. f. 1. II cup (drinking vessel) ; 
 
 2. * II cup ; chaiiae ; 3. || § cup (con- 
 tents); 4. (arch.) basin; 5. (astr.) cra- 
 ter ; 6. (theol.) wine. 
 
 1. — d'argeut, d'or, ou de come, silver, gold, or 
 horn cup. 3. § Boire a la — du plaisir ou du mal- 
 hewr, to drink of the cup of pleasure or pain. 
 
 — de fontaine, ba-iin. Boire a la — 
 de q. u., to drink of a. o.'s cup ; boire 
 la — jusqu'^ la lie §, to drink of the cup 
 of bitterness to the dregs. **;^ De la — 
 aux l^vres il y a loin, there's many a 
 slip between the cup and the lip. 
 
 C0UP:6 [kou-p^] n. m. 1. chariot ; 
 Brougham ; 2. (of stage-coaches) 
 " coupe" (front part) ; 3. (danc) cou- 
 pee. 
 
 COUPE-ASPEEGES [kou-p. ai^pjr-j] n. 
 m., pi. — , (hort.) a,iparagus-knife. 
 
 COUPEAU [kou-p6] n. m. t summit, 
 top (of a mountain). 
 
 COUPE-COPv [kou-p-k6r] n. m., pi. — s, 
 
 COUPE-CUL [kou-p-kul] n. m., pi. — s, 
 
 + V. COITE-GORGE. 
 
 COUPE-GORGE [kou-p-gSr-j] n. m. 
 pi. — s, 1. II cut-throat place ; 2. § neM 
 of cheats ; den of thieves ; .3. (lansque- 
 net) the dealer turning up his oion 
 card first. 
 
 Faire un vilain — , (lansquenet) (of the 
 dealer) to turn up his men card first. 
 
 COUPE-J\EKET [kou-p-ja-re] n. m., 
 pi. — s, cut-t/lroat ; ruffiiin. 
 
 COUPE-L:fcGUMEd [kou-p-I«-gu-m] n. 
 m. vegetiible-cutter. 
 
 COUPELLATION [kou-pj-la-sion] n. f. 
 
 1. (cheni.) cupellation; cupel-assay; 
 
 2. (metal.) testing. 
 
 COUPELLE [kou-pj-l] n. f (chem.) 
 cupel. 
 
 Essai a la — , (chem.) ctipel-as-^ay. 
 Argent, or de — , pure.<it silver, gold. 
 Mettre, pa,sser A la — , 1. 1| (chem.) to sub- 
 mit to cupellation; 2. (metal.) to test; 
 
 3. ^ tu test ; to put to the te.st 
 C'OUPELLEK [kou-pJ,-le] V. a. (metal) 
 
 to test. 
 
 ConPELLE, E, pa. p. (metal) tested, 
 
 Non — , untested. 
 
 COUPE-PAILLE [kou-p-pa-i*l n. m., 
 pi. — (ai?r.) chaff-cutting macliine. 
 
 COUPE-PATE [kou-p-pa-t] n. m., pi 
 — , dough-knife. 
 
 COUPEPv [k<.u-p6] V. a. 1. II (HE. from] 
 to cut (separate) ; 2. || to cut (make an in- 
 cision in) ; 3. || to carve (meat at table) ; 
 to cut up ; 4. I to cross ; to cross off; 
 5. J to cut (castrate) ; to geld ; 6. § th ) 
 to cut ; to cro.ss ; to intersect ; to di- 
 vide ; 7. § to cross ; to get before ; 8. S 
 to stop, to interrupt (a. o. speaking); f 
 to stop (a. o.'s breath); 10. to wi* (li- 
 quids) : 11. (DE, ...; AVEC, witlt) to di- 
 lute (milk, wine) ; to pnt water in ; 12. 
 to cut up (roads) ; 1.3. § to stop (a. o.'s 
 voice, words); 14. (agr.) to prune; \'c 
 (e.irds) to cut; 16. (geom.) to intersect, 
 17. (mil.) to intercejit ; to cut iff; ''%. 
 (mil.) to break through (the. lines); 19. 
 (nav.) to cut away (a riast) ; 20. (surg.) 
 to amputate ; to cut off; to take off. 
 
 1. — du pain, du hois, des pierrea, to cut bread, 
 v.riod, sti/nes. '2. — le doigt a f . u., to cut a. o.'vfn- 
 yer. ti. Un pays coupe par des canaux, des routes, 
 a Country crt.ssed, interset-led by canals, roads. 7. 
 La voiture nous coupa.the uach crossed rt«, got 
 before vs. U. — du vin av. .• de I'eau, to dilute 
 wine with water. 17. L'eo je^d leur coujia lei 
 vivres, the enemy intercepted, 'wt o?L their sufrjiliea. 
 
 — (en abattant), 1. to cut dmon; to 
 fell ; 2. to strike off; 3 to lop off; — 
 (par bandes), to shred ; - (par le bout), 
 to nip off; — (par les cot-is), to clip ; — 
 (en detachant), 1. || to cui off; 2. § to in- 
 tercept ; to cut off; — ("n elaguant), 1. 
 to cut away, down ; ft to lop off'; — 
 (en extirpant), to cut; — (en fafonnant), 
 to exit ov,t; — (en fauchant), 1. to mow ; 
 to cut down ; 2. to mow, 'o cutoff; — 
 (a la hache), to chop off; — (en inter- 
 ceptant), to cut off; to stop ; — (en 
 morceaux), to cut up ; — (en ouvrant]^ 
 to cut open ; — (en rognan*,), to clip ; 
 to cUp off; — (en rognant la surface), to 
 shear; — (en st^parant), 1. to cut asun- 
 der ; 2. to cut up ; — (ea taillant), w 
 hew down. 
 
 — court, to cut the matter short; - 
 court a (q. u.), 1. to = (a. o.) shart ; 2. fc 
 2ni,t a stop to (a. th.) ; — le plus court f , 
 to take the shortest ivay, *{ ctt ; — eo 
 deux, 1. to = asunder; 2. ^ to = tf» 
 two ; 3. (her.) to empale ; — en traver*, 
 to =^ across ; — par bande, to shred ; 
 — !e bout de, to nip off; — 'n mor- 
 ceaux, 1. to = in. pieces ; 2. to hew in 
 pieces ; — en travers, to cross-cut. S< 
 faire — les cheveu.x, to have o.'s hair cut 
 
 [CouPER must not be confounded with Yailler.1 
 
 Coupe, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Coupbb) 
 1. (of style, phra.'ses) abrupt; v icon- 
 nected; 2. (her.) couped. 
 
 Non — 1 (V senses) 1. uncut ; 2. ii/ti^ 
 cropped ; 3. uninterrupted ; 4. unfeU- 
 ed ; 5. unintercepted ; 6. unmo^on ; un- 
 chopped ; 7. unshorn; 8. unhewn ; 9. 
 (of li(iuids) unmixed ; 10. (of milk, wine) 
 umdiluted ; 11. (agr.) unprttned ; 12. 
 (cards) !/ncM<; 13. (geom.) tt/n intersect- 
 ed ; 14. (mil.) unintercepted; VoituM 
 — e, chariot; Brougham. 
 
 Se coupeb, pr. v. 1. to cut o.''s self; 2. 
 (pers.) to cut; 3. (pers.) (k,for') to cui 
 o.'s self (a. th.); 4. (th.) to exit (be separa- 
 ted) ; 5. (th.) to break ; to burst ; to 
 crack; to cut; to wear into holes; & 
 § Qiers.) to be chafed, galled ; 7. (th;) to 
 c'lt. to cross, to intersect each other ; 8. 
 (])ers.) to contradict o.'s self; 9. (of 
 liquids) to mix; 10. (of milk, wine) ir 
 be diluted ; 11. (geom.) to intersect; 12. 
 (man.) to cut ; to intetfere ; to hitch, 
 
 1. U s'est coupe, he hat cut himself. 1. — 1» 
 doigt, la main, to cut o.'s fingtr, hand. 3. — du 
 pain, de la vi.iude. to cut o.'s self «ome bread, meat. 
 
 4. Ce fruit se coupe bien, thisjruii cuts well. 5. !> 
 cuir, le drap se coupe, leather, cloth breaks, bursts 
 cuis. 8. — dans ses r^ponses, to contradict o.'j sel 
 
 COUPER, V. n. 1. (of s'narp instn;. 
 ments) to cut ; 2. (th.) to c/iop ; 3. (pers.) 
 (PAK, acro.ss) to cut; 4. (cards) to cut; 
 
 5. (cards) to cut in. 
 
 — par le plus court § , to fake the 
 shortest cut A qui a — ? (cards) whos« 
 ctit is itt c'est a moi, a vous, &c., a — 
 (cards) it is my, your, &c., cut. 
 
 COUPEEET [kou-p-rf.] n. m. 1. c^/> 
 per ; 2. chopping -knife ; 3. (t^ch.) ena 
 meUer'sfile. 
 
 COUPEROSE [kou p-ro-s] a. 1. ocr
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 («ijoute; eujeu; «i/jeune; eii peur; a«pan; i7ipin; on hon; wiibrun; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 peraa; 2. (med.) stone-pock ; 5 ro.ii/ 
 drop ; ^ cai'buncled face ; ^ blotched 
 ana pimpled /ace. 
 
 — verte, copperas ; green vitriol. 
 COUPEROS:^, E [kou-p-ro-ze] a.lj. 
 
 (med.) blotched and inmpled. 
 
 N<a — , copjter none. 
 
 COUPE-TETE [kou-p-t6-t] n. m. (play) 
 ^lop frog. 
 
 COUPEU-R [kou-peur] n. m., SE [eu-i] 
 C 1. ciiUer ; 2. (lansquenet) player. 
 
 — de bourse, cut-purse; pick-pock- 
 ti; — d'eau, (orn.) cut-water. 
 
 COUPLE fkou-pi] n. f. 1. (th.) omtple 
 (two things 3r the same kind) ; 2. couple 
 (chain) ; 3, (of game) brace ; 4. (hunt) 
 brace. 
 
 1. Une — d'oeufs, de serviettes, de chapons, a 
 couple of eggs^ of napfriiu; of cap'>u9. 
 
 COUPLE, n. m. 1. (pers., animals) 
 couple (two animated beings acting in 
 concert); 2. (pers., animals) pair (male 
 and female); ^ couple; 3. (n&v.) frame; 
 timber. 
 
 1. Un — d^amis, de fripons, de chi*-n8, a onple 
 of frieiida, of cheatu, of dog.^. -2. — tidule,,/«'/A- 
 ful pair ; heuieux — , liappy pair, couple ; — lilen 
 flssorti, well-matched couple ; un — de pigeons, a 
 piiir, couple of pigeant. 
 
 Maitre — , (nav.) midship-fraine. Par 
 — s, 1. in covples; 2. in pairs. AUer 
 par — s, to go tn pairs. 
 
 COUPLER [kou-pU] V. a. 1. to couple 
 (unite by a chain) ; 2. to lodge two to- 
 gether. 
 
 COUPLET [koa-pli] n. m. 1. couplet 
 (of plays, songs) ; 2. t xong : S. t stama ; 
 4. (of songs) verse ; 5. t (theat.) tirade ; 
 6. (tech.) hinge. 
 
 COUPLETER [kou-pl8-W] V. a, t 1 !!o 
 write a song, satirical verses on. 
 
 COUPOIR [kou-poar] n. m. 1. cutter 
 (instrument for cutting) : 2. (macli.) 
 knife ; 8. (print) cutting-knife ; 4. (tech.) 
 blade. 
 
 COUPOLE [kou.po-i] n. £ (arch.) c«- 
 l)oln ; spherical vault. 
 
 COUPON [kou-pon] n. m. 1. remnant 
 (of tissues) ; 2. (com.) (of shares) part ; 
 a. (&n.) coupon ; di^yidend^warrant. 
 
 — detache, (fin.) «a! dividend. — de 
 loge (theat) hoa-ticket for one person. 
 
 COUPUKE [kou-pn^;] n. f 1. (a, in) 
 cut (separation, opening made by an 
 edged instrument) ; 2. gash ; 8. sup- 
 pressio}}, ; erasure ; 4. (of canals, &c.) 
 out; 5. (bank.) small note. 
 
 Herbe a la — , (bot) milfoil. Faire 
 nue — a, 1. fei cut; 2. to cutout; 8. to 
 suppress ; to era^e. 
 
 COUR [kour] n. f. 1. pard; court- 
 yard ; court ; 2. (of prisons) yard. 
 
 Basse , 1. back-yard; 2. poultry- 
 
 = ; — principale, principal court. — 
 de derriere, hack =:, court ; — de de- 
 vant, front court ; — d'entree, front 
 court; — d'honneur, (of seats, palaces) 
 prineipai court. 
 
 COUR, n. f 1. I court (of the sove- 
 reign, prtnce); 2. § court; 8. || court of 
 judicature, jnxtice ; court ; 4. § lor'e- 
 tuit ; love-making ; ^ courtship. 
 
 — criminelle, 1. criminal court; 2. 
 (law) croum side ; — laique, civil = ; 
 — pl^niere, 1. (hist) plenary — ; 2. un- 
 tmually large company = : — prevo- 
 tale, court of high commission ; — sei- 
 gneuriale, (feud.) court-baron ; — su- 
 fjalterne, inferior, base court. — d'as- 
 ias^%,cou.rt of assise; — des comptes, 
 Kxchequer; — de justice, court of jus- 
 ilce, judicature ; — de justice criininel- 
 le, criminal court : — des pairs, court 
 /parliament. Ennemi de la — , anti- 
 jourtier; esprit, ton de la — , court- 
 liness ; esprit, ton litranger ;i celui de la 
 — , vncourtliness ; homme de — , gentle- 
 man of the — ; nuit de — . reception a 
 "> —, =-night. Dans Tesprit le ton de 
 la — , courtly ; de — , cfnirtl)/. Creer, 
 ^lifferune — de justice, to ere<:t a =; 
 Hire bien a la — , to he in fmor at = ; 
 faire ia — a §, 1. to court ; to pay = to ; 
 2. to tsoo ; to pay o.'s addresses to ; to 
 make lorn to ; ^ to court; faire sa — §, 
 'o pay -—, attendance ; mettre hors de 
 — . (law) to nonsriit; etre mis hors de 
 — . (law) ta he nonsuited : produire de- 
 
 vant la — , representer a la — , (law) to 
 bring into court. Qui est mis hors de 
 — , (law) non.'mited ; qui n'appartient 
 pas a la — , uncourtly ; pendant quon 
 fait sa — , during o.'s love-suit, court- 
 shij). 
 
 COURABLE [kou-ra-bl] adj. t 1. that 
 runs; 2. (hunt) that may be hunted. 
 
 COURAGE [kou-ra-j] n. m. 1. (de, to) 
 courage ; 2. gallantry (courage) ; 8. 
 (b. s.) (cle, to) courage (hard-heaiied- 
 ness); heart; 4. spirit; spiritedness ; 
 ^ 7netile ; 5. spirit; ardor; seal; 6. 
 spirit; temper ; feelings ; passion ; 7. 
 cheer (resistance to dejection); heart; 
 spirits. 
 
 — ! bon — I courage / cheer up ! a!- 
 lons — , cmne cheer up. — abattu, droop- 
 ing =^. Manque de — , (F. senses) spi- 
 ritlessness. Plein de — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 courageous; 2. spirited. Avec — , (F! 
 senses) spiritedly ; sans — , ( V. senses) 
 spiritless. De bon — , de grand — , ( V. 
 senses) ardently ; sealously. Abattre, 
 glacer le — de q. u., to damp a. o.'s = ; 
 s'armer de — , to summon up all o.'s := ; 
 to man o.'s self ; to be of good heart; 
 avoir le — (de), ( V. senses) tc find, to 
 have the heart (to) ; perdre — , to be out 
 I of heart ; ne pas perdre — , to keep up 
 o.^s spirits ; to he of good cheer ; faire 
 perdre — a q. u., to put a. o. out of 
 heart, cheer ; prendre — , tc take =z ; to 
 tnkeheart. good heart; to he of good 
 heart, cheer; prendre, tenir son — a 
 deux mains §, to pluck up = : reft-oidir 
 le — , to cool o.'s = ; remonter le — de 
 q. u., to revive a. o.'s spirits ; reprendre 
 — , to recover o.'s = ; to man o.'s self; 
 rei)rendre du — , to recover heart ; re- 
 veiller le — , 1. to rouse o.'s =: ; 2. to stir 
 o.'« spirit ; * to be spirit-stirring. Le 
 — lui manque, his ■=. fails him. 
 
 Syii. — Courage, bravourb, valkur. Courage 
 (couragr) may be displayed in all thf" ev.-nts of 
 life; bravfmre (braver'/), in war alone ; va'eiir {va- 
 lor), everywhere where danger is to be met or 
 glory won. Courage (courage) is the virtue of the 
 satfc, the hero : bravoure (braverii) is the dutv of 
 the Soldier ; vateur (^valor) is theornament of the 
 tnie knieht. 
 
 After having been twenty times first in an as- 
 sault, the brave (brave) mwi may tremble amid the 
 violence of a tempest ; he may be afraid of gluists, 
 or flee from a ja<-k-o'-l«nlem. Omrage (c:urage) 
 scouts at these dreams of ignorance and supersti- 
 tion. I'a/eur (valor) may believe in the appari- 
 tions, but it rushes forward to meet and overcome 
 them. 
 
 COURAGEUSEMENT [ kou-ra-jei-z- 
 man] adv. 1. courageously ; gallantly; 
 
 2. spii-itedly ; with spirit. 
 COURAGEU-X, SE [kou-ra-jeii, .] adj. 
 
 1. courageous; 2. (^u^iuni (courageous) ; 
 8. spirited. 
 
 COURAI, COURAY [kou-r«] n. m. 
 (nav.) stuff to pay a ship's bottom. 
 
 CouRAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 CotTRIR. 
 
 COURAMMENT [kou-ra-mAn] adv. 1. 
 readily; ^off-hand; 2. fluently ; with 
 fluency. 
 
 Co UK ANT, pres. p. of CotjRrn. 
 
 COURANT, E [kou-ran, t] adj. 1. run- 
 ning ; 2. (of liquids) rimning {flowing ; 
 
 3. § (of time) present; 4. § ctirrent; 
 ordinary ; 5. (of coin) current; 6. (of 
 dates) instant ; inst. (of the present 
 month); 7. (of measures) lineal; 8. (of 
 water) running ; 9. (of writing) run- 
 ning ; 10. (build.) run ; 11. (com.) (of 
 &cco\n\\&) current ; running; 12. (com.) 
 (of goods) /(/«>,• middling; 1.3. (com.) 
 (of prices) 'c'M/'rew*; 14. (nav.) (of ropes) 
 running ; 15. (print.) (of titles) running. 
 
 -, thp pre- 
 
 3. L'ftnn^e — e, le 
 sent year, th^ preset 
 faiies'— ra, current, i 
 du mois— , Ihf Vlth i 
 
 3 — . le tern 
 onth. ,/.,<,r,t 
 lury afairs. 
 ,ul. 7. Fm 
 
 COURANT [kou-ran] n. m. 1. 1 § 
 stream; 2. § current; 3. || (of liquids) 
 current; 4. § cwrre«< (progress); tide; 
 5. § course ; 6. § regular course ; rou- 
 tine; way ; 7. § (of time) course; 8. § 
 present month ; 9. (coxa.) present price ; 
 10. (pbys.) stream. 
 
 R. .Selon le — du monde, cccordivg to the wav of 
 the world. 7. Dans le — du mois.de I'annee, in 
 th- curse of Ih- oomth. 'i-ar. 
 
 — olectrique. d'une pile, (elect) elec- 
 
 tric current; — rapide, strong curreiU, 
 
 — sous-marin, underset = ; undertovs. 
 Fi! du — , Uiread of the stream; milieu, 
 fort du — , main stream. — d'.iir, 1. = 
 qf air; 2. draught; 8. (mining) cur 
 rent ; — du golfe, (geogr.) gulf stretim 
 Petit — d'eau, streamlet. Avec le — i 
 § with the — , stream ; coiitre le — } J 
 against the =, stream; dans le — ?«, 
 in the course of; du — , ( V. senses) In- 
 stant (of the present month). Aller ccn 
 tre le — || §, to go against the = ; en- 
 trainer par le — , (F. senses) || to tide; 
 Otre au — de, 1. to he aware of; to bj 
 acquainted with; 2. to be conversant 
 with; n'etre pas au — de, 1. to be un- 
 aware of; to be unacquainted with; 
 2. not to he conversant with; mettre, 
 tenir q. u. au — de, to keep a. o. can- 
 stinitly advised of; se mettre au — de, 
 to acquaint o.'s self with ; remonter le 
 
 — II, to go against the =, stream ; to 
 ojipo'ie the stream ; 8ui\Te le — , 1. 1| § to 
 (/o with the stream ; 2. || to go with'tJu 
 =. Le — va, the =z ru7is. 
 
 COURANTE [kou-rin-t] n. f. 1. e (of 
 the bowels) relaxation ; looseness; 2. 
 (of writing) running-hand ; .3. t cou 
 rant (dance). 
 
 COURAY [kou-rf] V. COUKAI. 
 
 COURAYER [kou-ia-i«] V. a. (nav.) tc 
 pail the bottom (of a ship). 
 
 COURBAGE [kour-ba-j] n. m. 1. bendr 
 ing ; 2. curving, 
 
 COURBARIL [keur-bs-ri*] n. m. (bot) 
 (gen'js) locust-tree. 
 
 COURBATU, E [kour-b»-ta] adj. 1. 
 (med.) having the Itmibago ; over- 
 powered by ea-treme lassitude ; 2. (vet) 
 foundered ; chest-foundered; tied in 
 his joints. 
 
 Rendre — , to founder ; se seBti" - 
 (pers.) to have the lumbago ; tc h^ ovoi 
 pmcered bv ea-treme lassitude. 
 
 COURBATURE [konr-ba-tii-rl n. I \ 
 
 (med.) lumbago; eoriremf lassitude; 9 
 (vet.) founder ; /bundering ; duia 
 foundering. 
 
 — generale, vieille — , (vet) chuA- 
 founderirg. 
 
 COURBATURER [kour-ba-tu-r«l T. a. 
 (med.) to cause, to bring on the lii/nurOr 
 go, extreme lassitude. 
 
 8e COURBATURER, pr. V. to hav6 tht 
 lumbago; to be overpowered by eay 
 treme lassitude. 
 
 COURBE [kour-b] adj. 1. (geom.) 
 curve ; 2. bent ; crooked. 
 
 Tuvau — , (tech.) bend-pipe. 
 
 COURBE [kour-b] n. f. 1. (geom.j 
 curve ; 2. (carp.) knee ; 3. (engin.) (of 
 roads) turn; 4. (nav.) knee. 
 
 — decrite, 1. (geom.) curve described ; 
 2. sweep. — d'arcasse, (nav.) tranJiom- 
 knee; — en cteur, (tech.) heart-wheel; 
 — du premier pont, deck transom-knee. 
 En — , curved, Decrireune — , 1. (geom.) 
 to describe a^\ 2. to take a sweep ; to 
 sweep round. 
 
 COURBE. n. f (vet) cit,rh. 
 
 COURBEMENT [kour-b«-man] n. m. 1. 
 J bending ; 2. (tech.) (of w(iod)^yeM«^t?((7. 
 
 COURBER [kour-b^] V. a. 1. II § to 
 how ; 2. II § to how doicn ; 3. B § to bend ; 
 4. II § to hend down; 5. to crook; 6. 
 (did.) to curve; to incnrxate ; to in- 
 curve ; 7. (tech.) to sag , 8 (tech.) ta 
 bend (wood). 
 
 CouKBE, E, pa. p. 1. bowed ; 2. bent 
 8. (did.) curvated. ; incurvated ; 4 
 (tech.) bended ; bent. 
 
 Non — , unbowed ; unbent. Se wnii 
 — , to stoop ; to have a stoop ; ec i*a t<» 
 nant — , stoopingly. 
 
 Se COURBER, pr. v. 1. H § to bote , S 
 to bow down ; 3. || § to bend .' 4. J § t, 
 hend down ; 5. II to couch down ; 6. § 
 (devant, to) to stoop. 
 
 Personne qui se courbe, (F sens^ 
 bender (of) ; qui ne se courbe pa,s, ( V. 
 senses) 1 || § unbending ; 2. § unstoop 
 ing. 
 
 COURBER, V. n. 1 1. eo bow ; 2. tc 
 bend ; to stoop. 
 
 COURBETTE [kour-b4-t] n. £ 1. (man.l 
 curvet ; pannade ; 2. § (pers.) cringing; 
 bowing and scraping. 
 
 Faire des — s, 1. (man.) to curvet ; 2
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 COLT 
 
 a mal ; d mulu ; e fee ; e fcve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; o mort ; u sue ; ti sure ; ou joni ; 
 
 fpers.) //> crin fire,- to ?/<9'(<? a«rf scrape; 
 Eire sa — §, io go honing and tscrap- 
 uig. 
 
 CO LTKBETTEK [konr-bS-W] v. n. (man.) 
 to curvet. 
 
 COUUBURE [kour-bu-r] n. f. 1. P lend; 
 2. J crfMkednecs ; crook ; 3. (build.) ca- 
 meration ; bend ; 4. (did.) curvution ; 
 wirvutwe ; incurvation ; 5. (gconi.) 
 am'vation ; curvature ; fiexure ; 6. 
 (toch.) sagging. 
 
 — iireguliere, (arch.) cripple. Avec 
 — , ( V. senses) crookedly. 
 
 COURCAILLET [kour-ka-iJ*] n. m. 1. 
 
 ^n/ of the quail ; cri/ ; 2. quau-vr/iistle. 
 
 OOUECIVE [koui-.i-y] n. f. V. Cour- 
 
 ilVE. 
 
 Corr.B, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 COURIR. 
 
 C0UR:6E [kou-r«] n. f. V. COTTRAI. 
 
 COUIIEUK [kou-reir] n. m. 1. rv/nner ; 
 fc. running horse; courser; racer; 3. 
 ().. s.) (iiirs.) stroller ; rover ; |^~ gad- 
 about ; p^^ gadder ; 4. groom; r^m- 
 ning footman; b. porter (to carry par- 
 cels or messages) ; 6. (comp.) person 
 that r^Mis, hunts after.. .; ...-huntor; 
 7. (mil.) sco^d ; 8. (miL) skirmisher. 
 
 6. — <1e diners, — do bala, (^mner-hunter, ball- 
 bonter. 
 
 — de nuit, man that keeps bad hours, 
 that turns night into day. 
 
 COUREUS'E [kou-reu-i] n. C 1. gad- 
 der; gadabout; 2. prostitute ; ^ street- 
 walker. 
 
 COURE-VITE [kou-r-Ti-t] n. m.,pL— , 
 (orn.) courxer. 
 
 COURFEU [kour-feu] n. m. t F. 
 
 COUVRE-FEU. 
 
 COURGE [kour-j] n. f. (bot) 1. pom- 
 pion; pumj)'io7> ; pumpkin; sqiiash; 
 go^ird ; 2. tcaier-melon. 
 
 — a la moelle, vegetable marrow. 
 COURIR [kou-rir] V. n. Irr. (courant ; 
 
 OOURU ; ind. i>res. coitrs ; nous courons ; 
 pret cotTRus; flit coiteraj; subj. pres. 
 oocee) (DB,/ro»! ,• A, to) 1. 1 to run ; 2. 
 f to r^m about ; to go about; 3. 1 (apres, 
 aftm-) to troop ; 4. I (b. s.) to stroll ; *{ to 
 eSroti about; to run about; 5. H (of 
 Uqnids) to mm; tofloio; 6. §(th.) to run 
 (extend); 7. § (of time) to flow on; *{ to 
 run on ; 8. § (pers.> to i~un on (speak 
 qnlckly); 9. § (r>ifrs.) (apkes, after') to 
 run; to hunt . 10. (pers.) (i.) to draw 
 near (to) ; ^ l<> gH on fast (towards) ; 
 11. § (a) to be on the road (to) ; to be in 
 a fair uay (for) ; to be in a fair way 
 cf getting (^. . . ) ; to stand a fair chance 
 (of) ; 12. S (b. s.) (A, to) to be on tlie 
 road, the high road, way ; 13. § to pre- 
 vail; to be prevalent; 14. § (th.) to cir- 
 culate ; to go round ; 15. § tooe abroad, 
 in circulation ; 16. § (th.) not to be in 
 request ; to be much offered ; 17. (com.) 
 to run; 18. (nav.) to sail; to trend; 19. 
 (nav.) (BtTR, upon) to bear down. 
 
 2. — pour aftftire, t" run, to go about on busi- 
 ness. 6. Cea niiintntmce eaurerU du nord au aud, 
 these nurun^ains run Jrnm north to south. 9. — 
 spr^B lea honneura, la turtune, to run a/ter honorsy 
 fortune. 11. II C(rurt a aa parte, he is on tlio road 
 to ruin. 13. La mode qui court, the fashion that 
 prevaila, is prevalent. 14. Une sant^ qui C'urt, a 
 tcast that circulators. 15. Un bruil qui court, a re- 
 port that is abroad, in circulation. 
 
 — (en avanfant), (F! — en avant); — 
 (en descendant), (V. — en bas) ; — (en 
 entrant), to rim in; — (en montant), 
 (V. — en oaut) ; — (en sortaut), ( V. 
 
 — dehors); — (en traversant), to run 
 
 Faire — , (V. sens^) 1. to nm ; 2. to 
 trundle (a hoop). — de eotS ct d'autre, 
 Jo tons cotii's, ( V. senses) to run, to go 
 up about, up and doicn ; — aprfes, ( V. 
 Bonees) 1. to mm after ; 2.^ to whistle 
 /or it (seek in vain) ; — en avant, 1. to 
 '•un on ; 2. to run ahead ; ^ to shoot 
 *orth, ahead ; ^ to whip on; — en bas, 
 to mm. doion ; — 5a et la, to mm about ; 
 to run up and dotcn; to go up arid 
 down; to jaunt; to rove; to stroll; 'jto 
 gad ; — dehors, ( V. senses) to run out ; 
 
 — en haut, ( V. senses) to mm up; — 
 partout, to run alimit ; ^ to gad about ; 
 
 — rapi(lement, ( V. senses) ** to career ; 
 
 — sus, to fall on, \pon a. o. ; — vit«, 
 ( r. sensoe) to run /u«t ; — plus vitc que, 
 
 1. to mm faster than ; 2. to outrun ; — 
 et recourir, to run about; — vent ar- 
 riere, (nav.) to spomi; — devant le vent, 
 (nav.) to scud. En courant ( V. senses) 
 1. % pjrecipiitately ; hastily ; 2. offhand; 
 cursorily ; tout courant, ( V. senses) 1. || 
 as fast as one c<tn ; 2. § readily ; 3. § 
 fluently. II court un bruit, le bruit 
 court g, there is a report abroad. L'avis 
 qui court §, the prevailing, prevalent 
 opinion. 
 COURIR, V. a, irr. (.conj. like CotJEiK) 
 
 I. II to pursue ; to rmi after ; 2. || to run 
 ahout (anywhere) ; 3. || to travel over ; 
 to go over ; 4. || (b. s.) to overrun ; to in- 
 fest; to scour ; 5. || to hunt (animals); 
 to course ; 6. § to seek after ; *i to hunt 
 after (a, th.) ; 7. § ?o endeavor to carry 
 off'; 8. § to frequent (a place); 9. § to at- 
 tend (a. o.); to follow; 10. § to encoun- 
 ter ; to be liable, exposed to ; 11. to run 
 (a career) ; 12. to run (a chance, risk) ; to 
 take; 13. to travel (post); 14. (nav.) to 
 run on ; to stand on (a tack). 
 
 '2. — les rues, la ville, (o run about the stiir.^ 
 town. 3. — le umnde, to travel /At wr'd over, i 
 Un livre qui est fort couru, a book that is much 
 sought after; — les places, (o hunt alter einploy- 
 'nent. 8. — les bale, to frequent balls. 9. — un 
 predicateur, to attend, to follow a preacher. VI. 
 Nous ciUTuns niSnie fortune, we run the same 
 chance. 14. — le mgme bord, to stand on the same 
 tack. 
 
 — le pays, to ramble; to rove; to 
 stroll ; to stroll about ; to take a stroll ; 
 to go for a stroll. 
 COURLIEU [kour-Ueu] n. m., 
 COUELIS [kour-li] n. m. (orn.) 1. cur- 
 lew ; 2. wliimbrel. 
 Petit — , whimhrel. 
 COUROI [kou-roa] n. m. F. CouKAL 
 COURONNE [kou-ro-n] n. f. 1. |1 § 
 croicn ; 2. || coronet ; circlet ; wreath ; 
 3. (of diamonds) croicn ; 4. || (of sove- 
 reigns) crown ; 5. (of the nobility) coro- 
 net; 6. crown (English coin); 7. (of 
 teeth) crown ; 8. (anat.) croicn ; 9. 
 (arch.) crown ; 10. (Goth, arch.) canopy ; 
 
 II. (astr.) croicn; corona; 12. (bot.) 
 croion; corona; 13. (conch.) crow7i; 
 14 (fort) crown-works ; 15. (hort) 
 croicn; 16. (hunt) (of deer) crown; 17. 
 (sta.) Littriss foolscap ; 18. (vet) cor- 
 net, cronet. 
 
 I)emi-=, half a crown; double — , 
 ( F senses) 1. double = ; 2. (sta.) ele- 
 phant; — imperiale, 1. imperial = ; 2. 
 (bot) = imperial ; melon pompion ; 3. 
 (conch.) imperial. — des bles, (bot) 
 rose-campion; campion-rose. — de 
 comte, earVs coronet ; — de due, ducal 
 coronet. Domaine de la — , ■=.-land; 
 fleuron de la — , jewel oftlie := ; ouvrage 
 k — , (fort) croicn-works ; succession a 
 la — , descentofthe =. Semblable a nne 
 — , ( V. senses) coronary. I)e — , ( V. 
 senses) coronary ; sans — , 1. without a 
 = ; * crownless ; * uncrowned ; 2. dis- 
 crcncned. Decerner une — , to award a 
 r= ; enlever, oter la — , priver de la — , to 
 discroicn ; to uncroicn ; renoncer a la 
 — , to reHgn, lay aside the ■=. ; to abdi- 
 cate th^ throne ; traiter de — h. — , to 
 treat bet ceen = and =. A qui on a 
 ot6, enlev6 la — , discrowned ; u/ii- 
 croicned. 
 
 COURONNEMENT [kon-ro-n-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. coronation; 2. top-piece; 3. § 
 crowning ; perfection ; 4. (arch.) crown- 
 ing ; 6. (build.^ (of blocks) cap; 6. 
 (build.) (of walls) coping ; top ; 7. (nav.) 
 taffratl. 
 
 Fete de — , coronation. Tableau et 
 — , (nav.) taffrail. En — , (build.) at 
 top. 
 
 COURONNER [kou-ro-n«] v. a. 1. 1 (de, 
 witJi) to croicn ; to wreath ; * to in- 
 wreath ; 2. [ to crown (a sovereign) ; 3. J 
 to bestow the title of sovereign on ; 4. § 
 to crown ; 5. (build.) to cap. 
 
 4. — les v(Bux de q. n., to crown a. o.^s Irishes. 
 
 Personn<i qui couronne H §, crowner 
 (of). Pour — le tout §, to crown all, 
 the whole. 
 
 CotTRONNi^ E, pa. p. 1. crowned ; 
 1. (bnlld.) capped; 8. (vet) broken- 
 kneed. 
 
 Non — , uncrowmed. Ouvrage — , 
 (fort) croicn-works. 
 
 COURONNUEE [ kou-ro-od-r ] n. i, 
 (bunt) (of stags) crown. 
 CoiiRONS, ind. pres. and imperit. Ist pL 
 
 of CotTErK, 
 
 CouERAi, ind. fut. Ist sing. 
 
 CouKEAis, oond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 COURRE [kou-r] V. a. 1. t to pur»U6 , 
 to run after ,• 2. f to run (a horse) ; & 
 (hunt.) to hunt. 
 
 COURRE, V. n. 1. + to run; 2. (hunt) 
 to hunt. 
 
 Laisser — , to eUp (dogs) ; to vn- 
 couple. 
 
 COUEEE, n. m. (hunt) 1. startincr- 
 place ; 2. hunting country. 
 
 COUEEIEE [koa-ri«] n. m. 1. courier; 
 2. post-boy ; 8. § intelligencer ; mes- 
 senger; 4. II mail; mail-coach ; 5. poet 
 (post-office letters, &c.); 6. letters (by, 
 for the same day's post). 
 
 — du cabinet, state-m£ssenger ; — do 
 la malle, i'i ail-guard. L'beure du — , 
 post-time ; jour de — , post-day. Dana 
 le cours regulier du — , in due course of 
 post. Par le — . by post ; par le — de ce 
 jour, by to-day's, this day's post; parle 
 prOchain — , by the next post ; par le re 
 tour du — , by return of post. Faire sod 
 — , to prejjare o.'s letters for the post ; 
 lire son — , to read o.'s letters (received 
 by the day's post). . 
 
 COUERli:RE [kou-riJ-r] n. f. 1. $ rrnir 
 ner (woman) ; 2. ** waiiderer. 
 
 COURROIE [kou-roa] n. £ lea/A»r 
 strap ; strap ; 
 
 — fermee, (tech.) dose strap ; — oil 
 verte, open :=. — de chasse, drimr.-g 
 belt. AUonger la — §, 1. to make tli* 
 most of o.'s money; 2. to stretch th* 
 tether; ^tondre la — , to stretch the 
 tether ; attacher, lier avec une — , «veo 
 des — 9, to strap ; donner des conps de 
 — ii, to strap ; sorrer la — 4 q. IL §, to 
 diminish a. o.'s suppliet; to eurtail a. 
 o.'s allowance. 
 
 COURROUCEE [kou-ron-sfl V. a. • L 
 to incense ; * to anger ; 2. to inoenAi 
 (an animal) ; to provoke. 
 
 Sans etre courrouce, unincensod; ittlf 
 angered. Qui courrouce, incensivA. 
 
 Courrouce, e, pa, p. incemed; aw 
 gry ; wrathful; ** angry. 
 
 Se couekoucbr, pr. v. to become, te 
 groic incenaed, angered, angry. 
 
 COUEEOUX [kou-rou] n. m. * an^3r\ 
 wrath. 
 
 En — , in =; incensed; angered; 
 wrathfid; ** angry; ^ in dudgeon. 
 AUumer, 6mouvoir, exciter, irriter le — 
 de q. u., to kindle a. o.'s anger, wrath ; 
 to provoke o. o. to anger. 
 
 CouRS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Coueir. 
 
 COURS [kour] n. m. 1. 1 (of liquids) 
 course; flow; 2. || (of the heavenly bo- 
 dies) course; 3. |1 (of comets) track; 
 path; 4. || public place for dri/ving, 
 riding ; 5. || extent ; length ; 6. § course ; 
 direction ; 7. § course ; progress ; cur- 
 rent ; way ; 8. § scope ; vent ; way ; 9. 
 § currency ; vogue ; credit ; 10. J 
 course ; continuation ; 11. § course 
 (series); 12. (of coin) currency; 13. (of 
 lectures, lessons) course ; 14 (of time) 
 course; lapse; 15. (com.) rate; mar- 
 ket price. 
 
 — legal, (fin.) legal tender; llbre — 
 §, vent ; way ; — public^, public cour- 
 ses; lecturing. — du march6, (com.) 
 market-price ; — de ventre, 1. relaxa- 
 tion; looseness; 2. (vet) break-share. 
 Au — de, (com.) at the rate of; du — , 
 (com.) marketable. Personie qui fkit 
 un — , 1. teacher; master; 2. l^ectwrtr; 
 salle de — , lecture-room. Avcir — %,to 
 be current; to pass current; n'avoir 
 pas — §, to be uncurrent ; not to h« 
 citrrent; avoir — liSgal, (fin.) to be a le- 
 gal tender ; avoir son — §, to liave o.'« 
 way; couper — k %, to cut shoH; to 
 put an end to; to stop ; to jnit a stop 
 to ; donner — i, 1. J to give currency to 
 (coin) ; 2. § to give currency to ; 3. § *» 
 give vent; to vent; 4 § to give uUer- 
 ance to ; 5. (adm.) to send to o.''s desH- 
 n'ation ; donner un libre — d, 1. &■ vent; 
 to give vent to; to give loose ; 2. tc /■* 
 loose • to tmchain ; ttit* nr. — , 1 *o 
 
 i
 
 COL 
 
 COU 
 
 cou 
 
 oujoi'ite; ««jeu; ewjeune; ©wpenr; orapan; in. pin, onhon; unhiun; *UIiq.; *gn llq. 
 
 3iM a course ; 2. to deliver a course of 
 lectures ; to lectxii-e ; faive un — a, to 
 lecture (a. t.)- obtenir le — , (com.) to 
 oonunand a price ; obtenir pleinement 
 lea — , (com.) to command full prices ; 
 ponrsui\Te, prendre son — , to take o.'s 
 O'u/'se; ^ to go on in course; suivTe 
 nu — ,to attend a course ; suivre son 
 — . (tbL) fe> take o.'s course. 
 
 CODRSK [koui-i] n. f. 1. 1 running; 
 r-U'e; ^ run; 2. || race (for diversion); 
 £, I ccmrse ; career ; 4. il tilting ; 5. B ** 
 ccnrai (of the heavenly bodies) ; ca- 
 reer ; race; 6. || ** course (of a stream, 
 torrent); ra-ic ; 1. § (pers.) career; 8. 
 § (th.) ccrssr; course; progress; 9. I 
 eaoursion; journey ; jaunt ; trip ; *{ 
 run; 10. ! — s, (pL) ica'lks ; round ; 11. 
 ride; 12. || (b. s.) incursion; inroad ; 
 
 13. I (b. s.) (on the svm) privat/'ering ; 
 
 14. I distance (to be gone over) ; jour- 
 ney ; 15. (of arms) siaai/ ; 16. (of hired 
 carriages)/!/ /•« ,• 11. (Jmnt.) hunting ; IS. 
 (hunt.) coursing ; 19. (inach.) (of pis- 
 tons) length of the stroke ; 20. (nav.) 
 oi'uise; privateering ; 21. (sport) turf. 
 
 — a cheval, ride ; — de chevaux, 1. 
 horse-race ; race ; 2. horse-racing ; — 
 ftu clocher, steeple-chase ; — par enjeux, 
 (of horse-racing) moeep-stake ; sweep- 
 gtakes ; — a I'heure, (of hired coaches) 
 fare by time ; — des haies, hurdle- 
 race; — a pieA, foot-race ; — de retour, 
 back-fare ; — a la voile, sail. Lutte a 
 la — , foot-match ; prix de — , race ; prix 
 de la — , (of hired coaches) /ar« ,• terrain 
 de — , 1. race-course ; race-ground ; 2. 
 (spoi-t) turf. A la — , (of hired coaches) 
 
 1. by the journey ; by the time ; 2. by 
 the fare; en — , ( F. senses) 1. out on 
 bunness; out; 2. (nav.) on a cridse; 
 privateering. AUer en — , 1. to go out, 
 out on business; 2. (nav.) to go on a 
 cruise ; armer un batiuient en — , (nav.) 
 to Jit out a privateer ; avoir k faire une 
 —,1. to have to go out; 2. to have to 
 tak« a ride ; avoir une lutte k la — ,to 
 rw, a foot-match ; diipasser A la — ,to 
 iMtm/tt ; etre en — , 1. to be out, out on 
 bu*irtess ; 2. (nav.) to be on a cruise ; 
 Bilre la — , \. to go to the place ; 2. (nav.) 
 lo cruise; S. to privateer ; autoriser un 
 bhtiment a faire la — , (nav.) to license a 
 privateer ; faire une — , 1. to make cm 
 incursion, an inroad ; 2. to go out on 
 business, out; 8. to go on an errand; 
 4. to go .for a run ; to have, to take a 
 run ; 5. to ha-ve, to take a ride ; to go 
 for a tide; 6. to take a range; faire 
 une — a pied, 1. to go anywhere on 
 foot; 2. to run a race ; flnir sa — ,%to 
 rv/n o.''s race ; to finish o.'s career ; 
 lasser a la — , to run down ; tenir la — , 
 (nav.) to be on a cruise. 
 
 COURSIER [kour-8i6] n. m, 1. * gteed ; 
 courser ; 2. (nav.) bow-chase ; 3. (tech.) 
 float-board. 
 
 S;/n. — CoUBSIER, CHEVAL, ROSSE. ChevaF (horse) 
 18 the aame of the epecies ; a eoursier (ctfuraer) is 
 t gallant, spirited cheval (h'jrse) ; a roste (hack) is 
 ftQ old, bri-ken dowTi cheval (horse). 
 
 COURSIVE [kour-si-v] n. C (nav.) 
 \Daist. 
 
 COUESON [kour-son] n. m. 1. (agr.) 
 ihoot cut doicn; 2. vine-shoot. 
 
 Court, ind. pres. 8d sing, of CotrErK, 
 
 COURT, E [koiir, t] adj. 1. || § (th.) (de, 
 to) short; 2. || (pers.) short (in stature); 
 8. § limited. 
 
 Le plus — 11 §, the shortest way. Avoir 
 la rue — e, 1. || to be near-sighted, short- 
 Hghted ; 2. § to be short-sighted ; pren- 
 Iro par le plus — 1 §, to go, to take the 
 uhortest way ; savoir le — et le long de 
 !J. oh. §, to know the short and the long 
 iy a. th. ; to knmc the rights of a. th. 
 
 COURT [kour] adv. short. 
 
 Toit — , t short ; 2. simply ; only ; 
 U. immediately. S'arreter tout — , to 
 flop short; couper — k, to cut^; de- 
 uieurer, rester — , tout — , to stop = ; 
 fctre a — . 1. to be, to com^=; to fall = ; 
 
 2. (com.) to be sliort; commencer a etre 
 ^ — , to grow = ; pour vous le faire — , 
 rwur le faire — , to be :=; prendre de — , 
 to take short ; tenir ^ u. de — §, to keep 
 a. o. close ; tonrner — , to turn r= ; se 
 ionver k--. to oonne =. 
 
 COURTAGE [kour-u-j] n. m. (com.) 1. 
 business of a broker ; 2. brokerage. 
 
 — maritime, ship-brokerage ; — de 
 change, bill-^. Droit de — , =^ Faire 
 le — , to carry on the business of a 
 broker ; to be a broker. 
 
 COURTAUD, E [kour-t», d] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) thick-set; punchy; short and 
 thick ; 2. (of dogs, horses) docked. 
 
 COURTAUD [kour-t6] n. m. (b. s.) 
 drudge (shop-man). 
 
 COURTAUDER [koiu--t6-d6] v. a. to 
 dock (liorses). 
 
 COURT-BOUILLON f kour-bou-ion* ] 
 n. m. (culin.) " court-bouUlon'"' (manner 
 of cooking iish). 
 
 COURTE-BOTTE [kour-t-bo-t] n. m., 
 pi. COUETBS-BOTTES, ^ little bit of a 
 man. 
 
 COURTE-HALEINE [koD--ta-14.n] n. 
 f , pi. Co0ETES-HALKiNES, T (mot ) asth- 
 ma. 
 
 COURTEMENT [kour-t-man] adv. X 
 briefly. 
 
 CbURTE-POINTE [kour-t-poin-t] n. t, 
 pL CouRTES-PoiNTES, Counterpane. 
 
 COURTE-POINTIEE [kour-t-poin-ti*] 
 n. m.. pi. — s, counterpane-maker. 
 
 COURTIER [kour-ti6] n. m. (com.) 
 broker. 
 
 — brevets, licensed ■=. ; — non bre- 
 vet6, unlicensed =. ; — maritime, de na- 
 vire, ship-=^ ; — marron, unlicensed ^ ; 
 interloper. — de change, money-bro- 
 ker ; motiey-scrivener ; — de com- 
 merce, commercial :=.; — pour les co- 
 tons, cotton-=^ ; — de douane, custom- 
 house-=^ ; — de mariage, match-maker 
 (man) ; — pour les \ins, tDin£--=. Certi- 
 ncat de — , ='« iiote. De — ^, L o/o := ; 
 2. brokerl)/. 
 
 COURTli:RE [koiir-U4-r] n. C J broker 
 (woman). 
 
 — de mariage, match-maker (woman). 
 COURTILIi;RE [kour-U-Ui-r] n. t 
 
 (ent) mole-cricket. 
 
 COURTILLE [kour-U-i*] n. 1 1 garden 
 (small). 
 
 COURTINE [konr-ti-n] n. £ L f *♦ 
 curtain ; 2. (fort.) curtain. 
 
 COURTISAN [koar-U-iin] n. m., E 
 fa-n] n. £ 1. courtier; 2. (b. 8.) court- 
 ling. 
 
 De — , courtly. Faire le — , to court 
 
 COURTIS ANE [ko<ir-ti-ia-n] n. £ c<yur- 
 tesan ; prostitute. 
 
 COURTISANERIE [kour-ti-«a-n-ri] n. 
 £ 1. art oftlie courtier; 2. fawning. 
 
 C0URTI8ER [kour-ti-z6] V. a. 1. I to 
 court ; * to soothe ; 2. * B § to woo. 
 
 Que Ton ne courtise pas, uwwooed. 
 
 Se cotTRTisER, pr. V. to woo. 
 
 COURT-JOINT]fc, E rkour-join-W] adj. 
 (of horses) short-jointed. 
 
 COURT-JOUR (A) [a-kour-joor] adv. 
 (com.) (of bills, notes) that has not long 
 to run. 
 
 COURTOIS, E [kour-toa, x] adj. 1. (i., 
 to) courteous; 2. (of arms) of courtesy. 
 
 Nod, peu — , uncourteous. A armes 
 — es, courteous. 
 
 COURTOISEMENT [ koar-toa-.-man ] 
 adv. courteously ; wiOi courtesy. 
 
 COURTOISIE [kour-toa-ii] n. £ 1. 
 courtesy ; courteous/less; 2. good office; 
 service. 
 
 Chose de — , m,atter of courtesy. De 
 — , 0/'=, Sans — , uncourteously. 
 
 COURU, E, pa. p. of COUEIR. 
 
 CouRcrs, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 CouRirssE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 CouRCT, ind pret. .3d sing. 
 CouRUT, subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 CouSAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 COUDRB. 
 
 CousANT, preo. p. 
 
 CoTTSE, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 COUSEUSE [kou-.eu-i] n. £ stitcher 
 (of books). 
 
 COUSIN [kou-rin] n. m., E [i-n] n. £ 1. 
 m,ale cousin ; female cotisin ; 2. cou- 
 sin (title ariven by a king to certain offi- 
 cers); 3. ^ § good friend ; friend ; ^P~ 
 a^ony. 
 
 — germ&va, first cousin ; = german ; 
 — issu de germain, second ■=.; — an 
 quatrieme degre, \. fourth =;; 2. (jest.) 
 cater-= ; — au troisifeme degre, third =. 
 
 Trailer q. u. de couBin, ^ to c<»n« =a 
 over a. o. 
 
 COUSIN [kou-zm] D. m. (ent) gnat. 
 
 COUSINAGE [kou u-na-j] n. m. 1. /•« 
 lationship of cousins ; 2. host of cou 
 sins; 3. relations; kindred. 
 
 COUSINER [kou-ii-n«] V. a. to cali (a 
 o.) cousin. 
 
 Se C0U8INEE, pr. v. to call each other, 
 one another cousin. 
 
 COUSINER, V. n. 1. to spon^fe; to 
 live upon other people; 2. to agree; to 
 befriends ; ^~ to be cronies. 
 
 COUSINli:RE [kou-ii-niA.r] n. f, 
 
 COUSINERIE [kou-zi-n-ri] n. f ^ hoSl 
 of cousins. 
 
 COUSINli;EE [kou-ri-niJ-r] n. £ moo- 
 quito-net. 
 
 CousiB, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of Cou- 
 
 DRE. 
 
 CoiTsissE, subj. imperf. Ist sing. 
 CotTsrr, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 CousiT, eubj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 COUSOIR [kou-.oar] n. m. (book-bind.; 
 frame. 
 
 CousoNS, ind. pres. & Impera. Ist pL 
 
 of COITDRK. 
 
 COUSSIN [kou-sin] n. m. 1. cushion: 
 2. bolster; 3. (min.) bolster; 4. (surg.) 
 bolster. 
 
 — de mire, (artil.) (of a cannon) bed ; 
 — de fourrure, (nav.) bolster. Asseoir 
 snr un — , sur des — s, * to cushion ; as- 
 seoir au milieu des — , to cushion wp, 
 
 COUSSINET [kou-si-nj] n. m. L;>a<J 
 (cushion) ; 2. iron wedge ,• 3. ( " ' 
 
 pillow ; 4. f of pumps) cushion ; 5. (of 
 saddles) pillion; 6. (arch.) cousHnet; 
 cushion ; 1. (build.) chair ; 8. (r^) 
 chair; 9. (surg.) bolster; 10. (t<M!h.) 
 cushion; jnlU/w. 
 COUSSINET, n. m. (bot) orarOierrjf. 
 
 COUS0, pa. p. of COUDEE. 
 
 COUT [kou] n. m. t cost; eoepense. 
 
 Menus — s, swidries; amail, niinor 
 eapenses. 
 
 COtlTANT [kou-tan] a/di. t of thf, 
 cost. 
 
 Prix — , prims cost ; cost pri-r^ 
 
 COUTEAU [koa-t6] n. m. L hnife; 2. 
 t short sword. 
 
 — affile, sharp knife ; — 6moaas6, 
 blunt =.; — pendant "§, constant at- 
 tendant; — pliant, dasp =; — rond, 
 round-edged ^ ; — non tranchant, 
 blunt-edged =. — de chaleur, sweat- 
 ing-=: ; — a d6couper, carving = ; — 
 de dessert, dessert-=^ ; — k gaine, case- 
 = ; — de table, table-^=; grand — da 
 table, carvin^--=. ; — de voyage, d'6qni- 
 page, = and instruments. Boite k — x, 
 ^=-case ; coup de — , cm< with a z= ■ cut ; 
 lame de — , =-blade ; planche k — x, ^ 
 board; repasseur de — x, :=-grinder. 
 A, aux — X tir6s §, at swords' points. 
 Affiler un — , to sharpen, to whet a = ; 
 aiguiser ses — x §, to prepare o.'s arms ; 
 jouer des — x, to fight with swords. 
 
 COITTEAU-POIONARD [kou-t6-po-gniar*] n. 
 
 m., pL CoTJTEAUX-POiGNAEDS, dagger- 
 knife. 
 
 COUTELAS [kon-t-U] n. m. cuUasa, 
 cutlas. 
 
 COUTELIER [koa-u-U^] n. m. cutlet 
 (man). 
 
 COUTELliiRE [kou-t«.iij.r] n. £ 1. 
 cutler (woman) ; 2. t knife-case. 
 
 COUTELLERIE [kou-tJi-l-ii] n. £ L 
 cutlery (business) ; 2. cutlery (edged in- 
 struments) ; 3. cutlr^ry-works. 
 
 — de cuisine, kitchen-cutlery ; — de 
 table, table :=. Magasin de — , cutler^e 
 shop. 
 
 COUTER [kou-t«] V. n. 1 J (i, ...) ft' 
 cost; 2. II (abs.) to cost dear; to be <»- 
 pensive ; 3. § (th.) (a, to) to cost (to be 
 precious); 4. § (th.) (a, ...) to cost an 
 effort; 5. § (th.) (a, . ._. ; a, de, to) to he 
 painfid; 6. (com.) (a, ...) to cost; to 
 stand in. 
 
 5. Un sacrifice qui coute a faire, a sacrtJUe whteh 
 it costs an etfort to jtuike. 5. II lut en eoiUe d'avouas 
 cela, it is painful to him to (npn that. 
 
 Qui ne coiite rien, ( V. senses) costless; 
 rien ne lui coute, hie does not m,ind a. 
 th. ; tout lui coute, every thing ia an 
 effort to him.. Coiite <(ae coute, 1. kj 
 cost what it may ; lei It cost what d 
 153
 
 OOLJ 
 
 cou 
 
 CRA 
 
 a mal ; a male , e fee ; ^ fdve ; I fSte ; ^ je ; t il ; Hie ; o mol , 6 mSle ; 6 mart ; u sue ; i sure ; ou jo ir ; 
 
 ttay ; 2. § a< any rate; come what 
 may, tmU. 
 COOTEli, V. a. § to cost (to be cause 
 
 8f). 
 
 — a q. u In vie, des larmee, du temps, to cost a. 
 >. kit Ujf, Uarr, tbne. 
 
 En — q. ch. A q. u. pour .,,, to cost 
 
 Ik ). something to ... 
 
 COtrTEU-X, SE [kou-teu,.] adj. (pouk, 
 Si) esKpetimte ; costly. 
 
 Noa, peu — , inexpensive ; uncostly; 
 
 COUTIEE [kou-ti6] n. m. tick-maker. 
 COUTIL [kou-ti] n. m. 1. (for beds) 
 ticking ; 2. (of thread) drill. 
 
 — pour lit, tick ; ticking. 
 COUTRE [kou-tr] n. m. (agr.) coulter. 
 Lame de — , coulter-point. 
 COUTUMK [kou-tu-m] n. f. 1. custom ; 
 
 habit; practice; 2. t to®/ 8. (law) cws- 
 tom; 4 collection of customs. 
 
 Comme de — , <(.s usual. De — , cus- 
 tcnyiarily ; usually; atitisual; usual; 
 mieux que de — , better than usual. 
 Avoir — (de), to be in the habit {of) ; to 
 be accustomed, icont (to) ; se defaire 
 d'une — , to get rid of a habit; faire 
 q. c. par — , to do a. th.from, habit. 
 
 Spi.— CofTUME, HABITUDE. Cuatumt i_tugti,m) 
 
 baa reference to the object, and renders it fiimiliar; 
 ialMu^! (habit) is connected willi the act, and 
 aiakeb .* easy. One i^armutfj/iie {hecmea accus- 
 tomed) to the" ugliest faces by tlie habitaJe (habit) 
 ?i looking at them ; they at last cease to i>tfend 
 vhe eye. A work to which we are accimtunies 
 (aecustimted) costs us less trouble than it did at 
 first. That whii-h has be.-nnif a habitude (habit) 
 w done naturally, and sonietiines even iuvoliiuta- 
 riJy. 
 
 COUTUM-IER, li;RE [kou-tu-mi6, h-A 
 •dj. 1. X {de, to) accustomed; 2. (law) 
 com/rruyn; customary. 
 
 Pays — , country in which common, 
 iXiMomary law is prevalent. £tre — 
 di fijit, to be an old offender. 
 
 COUTUMIER [kou-tu-mi6] n. m. book 
 %f customs ; statute-book (of a city, or 
 irovinco). 
 
 COUTURE [kou-iii-r] n. f. 1. 1 sewing; 
 91 1 (earn. ; 3. § seam ; scar ; 4. (nav. 
 iJvh.) Aeam. 
 
 Point de — , stitch. A plate — §, (of 
 lieating) soundly ; hollow ; sans — , |{ 
 viUhuui a seam ; seamless. Apprendre 
 U — , to learn the art of.seunng, needle- 
 work; faire une — a 1, to make a seam 
 in; to seam ; joimire, unir par une — ||, 
 to seam ; rabattre le» — s, a, 1. || to fat- 
 ten, press the seams of; 2. § to pnU 
 down the pride of (el o. proud of a new 
 Donor). 
 
 C0UTUR6, E [kou-tu-r«] adj. 1. scar- 
 red ; Seamed ; 2. (of small-pox) mark- 
 ed ; pitted. 
 
 — de petite v6role, pock-pitted. 
 COUTURER [kou-tu-r6] V. a. § (db, 
 
 witlC) to seam. 
 
 COUTJRIER [kou-tu-ri6] n. m. 1. t 
 iem/pster ; 2. (anat.) sartorius. 
 
 Muscle — , sartorius muscle ; sarto- 
 rius. 
 
 COUTURlfiRE [kou-tu-rii-r] n. f. 1. 
 icork-won.un ; seumaU'ess ; 2. dress- 
 maker; nMntua-mnker. 
 
 COUVAIN [kou-viu] n. m. nest of eggs 
 (of certain Insects). 
 
 COUVAVSON [kou...-z6n] n. f. 1. brood- 
 inff-Um-e; % (did.) n^ulation. 
 
 COVYiE [kou-vi] n. f. 1. nest of eggs; 
 a. brood; covey; hatch; 8. § (b. 8.) 
 (pers.) brood ; generation. 
 
 COUVE^^IT [kou-van] n. m. 1. (of men) 
 onwvent ; monastery ; 2. (of women) 
 ym/vent; monastery ; nunnery. 
 
 — de rellgieuses, nunnery. Au — , 1. 
 i!c o = ; 2. in a =: 
 
 COU'S'EE [kou-v6] V. a, 1. (of birds) to 
 brood o K ; to cover ; ^ to sit on ; 2. ^ 
 U)«rs.) to look co^nplacently, fondly on ; 
 8. % (pers.) to pore over ; 4. § (b. 8.) to 
 Weed (prejiare); 5. § (b. s.) to 7trood 
 (prepare secretly); to brew; 6. (did.) to 
 iiieubate. 
 
 2. Elle umve sa fille dos yeui, she looks f. ndly 
 dn fter dauyhter. 5. — quelque mechancet6, to 
 brew r-mie misrhief. 
 
 8b oocver, pr. v. 1. ^ H (of birds) to 
 "rrool; to sit; 2. § (tli > ti He hid. rn,x- 
 
 cealed; 3. § (b, s.) (th.) to brood; to 
 brew ; to hatch. 
 
 COUVEPw, V. n. 1. II (of birds) to brood ; 
 \ to sit ; 2. § (th.) to lie hid, concealed ; 
 3. § (b. s.) (th.) to brood (to prepare se- 
 cretly) ; to brew ; 4 (of fire) to smoulder. 
 
 Qnelque chose qui couve §, something 
 brewing, in the wind. Mettre des pon- 
 ies — , to set liens. 
 
 COUVERCLE [kou-vir-kl] n. m. 1. cov- 
 er; 2. lid; 3. (mach.) cap; 4. (tech.) 
 shutter. 
 
 COUVERT [kou-ver] n. m. 1. Ooth 
 f table-cloth, knives, forks, &c.) ; 2. oc^er 
 (plate, knife, fork & napkin), knife a/nd 
 fork; 3. fork and sjwon; 4. knife, 
 fork and spoon (in a case) ; 5. covert ; 
 shelter; 6. covert; shady place, spot; 
 7. cover (envelope). 
 
 Diner de . . . — s, dinner of ... covers, 
 persons. A. — (de), 1. under covert, 
 shelter {of) ; sheltered {from) ; 2. harm,- 
 less; 8. (mil.) under cover; sous le — 
 de, under the cover (envelope) of. Don- 
 ner le — a, to shelter ; to give shelter 
 to ; lever le — , to clear the table ; met- 
 tre le — , to lay the cloth ; mettre le — 
 pour q. u., to lay a knife and fork for 
 a. o. ; mettre . . . — s, to lay covers for 
 . . . persons ; mettre a — , 1. to shelter ; 
 to put under shelter ; to screen ; 2. to 
 house (a. th.); 3. (com.) to liold (a. o.) 
 hurndess; se mettre a — , to shelter o.^s 
 self; oter le — to remove the cloth; 
 ^ to take away. 
 
 Stjn. — A ciiuvEKT, A l'abri. A cuuvert is ap- 
 plied to whatever is sheltered or concealed ; a 
 rabri, to whatever is shielded or protected. Thus 
 we say n cuvert (sheltered) from the rays of the 
 sun ; a rabri (shielded) t'rom the inclemency of the 
 weather ; a cuuvert (concealed) from one's credi- 
 tors ; a l'abri (protected) from the insults of ene- 
 
 COUVEBT, E, pa. p. of CotJVRIE. 
 
 COUVERTE [kou-vir-t] n. £ (pot) 
 glaze; glazing. 
 
 COUVERTEMENT [kou-vjr-t-man] adv. 
 t covertly. 
 
 COUVERTURE [kou-vjr-ta-r] n. f. 1. 
 cover (of a textile fabric) ; 2. cover fof 
 books) ; 3. — s, (pi.) bed-clothes ; 4. (of 
 beds) blanket ; 5. — s, (pi.) blanketing ; 
 6. (of a roof) covering; 7. § cover; 
 cloak ; pretence ; 8. (book-s., print.) 
 wrapper; 9. (com.) guaranty; secu- 
 rity. 
 
 — d'ardoise, slate-roof; — de cheval, 
 horse-cloth ; — de veau, (bind.) calf- 
 binding. Berner dans une — , to toss in 
 a blanket; en velopper d'une — ,totvrap 
 up in a = ; to blanket ; faire la — , to 
 turn down the bed ; tirer la — ^ soi, de 
 son cote §, to try to get more than o.'s 
 ihare. 
 
 COUVERTURIER |>on-vJr-tu-ri«] n. 
 m. 1. blanket-maker ; 2. dealer in 
 blankets. 
 
 Marchand — , dealer in blankets. 
 
 COUVET [kou-v4] n. m. earthen-ware 
 foot-^oarmer. 
 
 COU VEUSE [kou-veu-z] n. f. broodmg- 
 h.e7i. 
 
 COU VI [kou-vi] adj. m. addle. 
 
 Eendre — , to addle. 
 
 CouvKAis, ind. imperC Ist, 2d sing, of 
 
 COUVRIR, 
 
 CouvRANT, pres. p. 
 
 CoiTVRE, ind. & subj. pres. 1st, 8d 
 sing. ; iiiij)era. 2^". sing. 
 
 COUVRE-CHEF [kou-vrs-shjf] n. m., 
 pi. — , covering for the head ; kerchief ■y. 
 
 COUVRE-PEU [kou-vrS-fen] n. m., pi. 
 — , 1. curfeto (signal); 2. curfew-bell; 
 3 curfeio (utensil). 
 
 Sonner le — , to ring curfew, the cur- 
 few ; to soumd the =. 
 
 COUVRE-LUMIERE [kou-vre-lu mi^-r] 
 n. m., 1)1. — , (tirtiU apron. 
 
 COUVRE-PIED [kou-Tr8.pi«] n. m., 
 pi.-, 
 
 COUVRE-PIEDS [kou-vrs-pie] n. m., 
 pi. — , coverlet : quilt. 
 
 — piqut", guilt. 
 COUVRE-PLAT [kou-vr6-pIa] n. m., pi 
 
 CouvKE-pi-ATS, cover (for a dish). 
 
 COUVRKUR [kou-vreur] n. m. 1. tiler; 
 3. slater ; 3. thatcher. 
 
 — en ardoise, slater ; — en chsume, 
 thatcher; — •'ti n!i]f>a. t/iler 
 
 COUVEIE [kouvrir] V. a. (oonj. Ilk, 
 Ouvrie) (de, with) 1. fl to cover ; 2. I «« 
 lay over; 3. 1 to cover up; to wrap 
 up ; 4. (b. 8.) to muffle up ; 5.^\\to tiu'k 
 (a. o.) in ; 6. || to cover ; to clothe ; 1. | 
 to overlay ; 8. ** || to canopy; 9. \ *) 
 overspread ; 10. || to overrun; 11. ( t 
 overgrow ; to grow over ; 12. § to cortr 
 to cloak ; to conceal ; to hide ; 13. ? J 
 shelter ; to protect; to screen; 14. § - 
 load ; 15. §to cloud; to darken; tc <» 
 scure; 16. % to ea-cuse ; to palliate; U 
 to defray (charges, expenses) ; 18 t 
 overlay (the fire) ; 19. to drown, (sounds) , 
 20. to spread (a table) ; 21. (of animals) 
 to serve ; to cover ; to leap ; 22. (or 
 horses) to serve; to cover; to horse; 
 to leap ; 23. (of rams) to serve ; to cov- 
 er ; to leap ; to tup ; 24. (artil.) to cloy 
 (the touch-hole) ; 25. (build.) (with tiles) 
 to tile; 26. (build.) (with slate) to slate ; 
 27. (build.) (with thatch) to thatch ; 2a 
 (com.) to cover (compensate); 29. (mil.) 
 to cover. 
 
 6. — les pauvres, to clothe the poo-. 14. — d« 
 hontc, to load viilh shame. 18. — iles detuuta, ,•./ 
 to palliate defects. 19. — la voix, to drowL 
 
 — entiSrement, ( V. senses) 1. to covf^ 
 up; 2. to overspread. — d'ardoibe, to 
 slate ; — de chaume, to thatch ; — d«> 
 tuiles, to Ule. Apparence qui crnvre, 
 ( V. senses) cover-slut ; oter ce qai cc'.i- 
 vre, ( V. senses) to untnuffle (a drum). 
 
 CoirvEBT, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Coti- 
 vrir) 1. II (pers.) covered ; with o.'s hat 
 on; 2. II (places) covered ; covert ; 3. J 
 covert; secret; close; 4. (pers.) secret, ■ 
 concealed ; ^ close ; 5. (of the sky, 
 weather) overcast ; cloudy ; 6. (of wine) 
 deep-colored; 7. (of words) dark; ob- 
 scure; ambiguoiis; 8. {fort) covert. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. || § uncovei-ed ; 
 
 2. (pers.) uncovered ; with o.'s Ivat off, 
 
 3. tmconcealed ; unhidden ," 4. § un- 
 sheltered ; unprotected ; unscreenea ; 
 5. § v/nexcused ; unpalliated ; 6. (« 
 charges, expenses) undef rayed j blot. 
 — , {V. senses) (pers.) well clan; m«il 
 — ,{V. senses) (pers.) iU, poorly ciad. 
 
 Se COUVRIR, pr. v. (de, tvitli) 1. 1 £ to 
 cover o.'s self; to be covered; 2. | to 
 cover ; 3. II to cover up ; to wrap up ; 
 
 4. II (b. 8.) to muffle o.'s self up ; to m,uf- 
 fie up ; 5. || to tuck o.^s self in ; 6. B to 
 clotlie o.'s self; 7. II to put on o.'s hat ; 
 to be covered ; 8. § to cover, to conceal, 
 to hide o.'s self; 9. § to load o.'s self; 
 10. § to cover, to defend o.'s self; 11. § 
 to cloud ; to darken ; to obscure ; 12. 
 (of the sky, weather) to be overcast; to 
 become, to get nloudy ; 13. (com.) to re- 
 imburse o.'s self; to take o.'s rei/mr 
 bursement. 
 
 2. — ia t^te, le visage, to cover o.'a face, head. 
 
 1. O'^vrcz-vms, put your hat nn. 
 
 Commencer d. — , ( F. senses) (of the 
 sky, weather) to become, to get overcast, 
 cloudy. 
 
 COVENANT [kov-nan] B. m. (EngL 
 hist.) covenant. 
 
 COVENANTAIEE [kov-nSn-tJ-r] n. 
 m. (Engl, hist) covenanter. 
 
 COVENDEU-R [ko-van-deur] n. m., SB 
 [eu-z] n. f joint vender, seller. 
 
 C0WP6x [kou-poks] n. m. (med.)mort 
 ulated cotv-pox ; cowpoa: 
 
 COXAL, E [kok-sal] adj. (anat) of th* 
 hip ; hip. 
 
 Os — , hip-bone. 
 
 COXALGIE [kok-sal-ji] n. t (med.1 
 pain in the hip. 
 
 COXARTHROCACE [kok-sar-tro-lui s 
 n. f. (med.) caries of the coxo-femcrj} 
 articulation. 
 
 COXO-Fi;MORAL, E [kjk-so-fi.mo r^] 
 adj. (anat) codco-femoral (uniting th^ 
 hip-hone and thigh-bone). 
 
 CRA BE [kra-b] n. m. (care.) c?ab; 
 crab-fish. 
 
 CRABIER [kra-bifi] n. m. (om.) crab 
 eat^r. 
 
 H(Ton — , (orn.) == ; raton — , (mani.')^ 
 
 CRAC [krak] n. m. 1. cracking (noise; 
 
 2. creaking. 
 
 CRAC, int. in a second ! ^^~ befari. 
 you can, could say Jack Robinson, 
 f in the twinkling of an eye. 
 
 CRA CHAT ri"-»-«h«T n. m. 1. | »pittl.-
 
 CRA 
 
 CKA 
 
 CHa 
 
 OMJiiUe; eujoa; eii >eune; efipeur; an pun; m pin ; owbon; i?;ibrun; *1I liq. ; *gii lie. 
 
 B. I fin speaking^ "putter ; spaivl ; 3. § 
 ( of b uildings) sUahtmiT- mattnals ; i. 
 ^^ star (of ail o:d.ei of knia;hthood). 
 
 CRACHEMEMT [kra-h-man] n. ru. 
 ipitting (in disease). 
 
 — de sanii;, spitting nfhlood. 
 CKACIIKR [kra-»he] V. a. 1. J <o ipit; 
 
 2. I to spit out ; 3. || to spit tip ; 4 (in 
 speaking) to sputter ; to sputter out ; 
 J. 5 § 'o utter ; to speak ; to come out 
 loUA; 6. IfW %tx)pay au< (money); to 
 eom« down with.. 
 
 Cracue, e, pa p. ( K senses of Cra- 
 CBXsC) jTist like (resembling); Just; to 
 « T. 
 
 (Test son pfire tuut — , lie is the very 
 image, picture of his father. 
 
 CKACHER, V. n. 1. to spit; 2. (in 
 speaking) to sputter ; to spawl ; 3. (of 
 pens) to spatt er. 
 
 — en fair t^W §, to do a. th. that 
 turns Old to o."s disadnantage ; — au 
 bassin -i- §, to come down iiith o.'s 
 money ; — au nez, au visage a q. u., <o 
 »pit in a. o.'s face; — du Latin §, to he 
 always quoting Latin. Personne qui 
 crache en parlant, sputterer. 
 
 CRACHEU-R [kra-.beur] n. m., SE 
 [eu-z] n. f. spitter. 
 
 CRACHOIR [kra-.hoar] n. m. 1. spit- 
 toon ; 2. spitting-hov. 
 
 CRACHOTEMENT [kra-tho-t-man] n. 
 m. spitting (frequent). 
 
 CRACHOTER [kra-»ho-t6] v. n. to spit 
 (frequently). 
 
 CRAIE [krS] n. f 1. chalk; 2. chalk 
 mark (made upon the door of houses in 
 which troops, &c., are to be billeted). 
 
 — de Brianf on, French chalk ; talc. 
 Mine de — , =:-pit; natura de la — , 
 chalkin^ss ; ouvrier employe h extraire 
 U — , =:-cutier. Da — , chalky. Blan- 
 cblr avec de la — , to cJi«lk ; blanchir 
 oomme de la — , to chalk ; imprijgne de 
 — , chalky; loger a la — , to billet; 
 
 nwquer h la — , marquer, tracer avec 
 til' li — , to chalk ; etre marque u la — , to 
 Www troops, ±0., billeted on one. Qui 
 rweomble a I i — , z=-Uke. 
 
 CsAiGNAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Ckaindre. 
 
 Craignant, pres. p. 
 
 Craigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Ckaignis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing^ 
 
 Craignisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Craignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CraignIt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Craignons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 Craindrai, ind. fut. Ist sing. 
 
 Craindrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CRAINDRE [krio-dr] V. &. (crai- 
 ONANT, craint; Ind pres. grains; nous 
 CKAIGN0N8 ; pret. oraiqnis ; subj. pres. 
 CRAIGNE) 1. (que [subj.]) {de) to/ear (to) ; 
 to he afraid {of to) ; to he in fear of; 
 to dread; to he fearful of (a. th.); to 
 apprehend (a th.) ; to he apprehensive 
 of\tL th.); 2. to fear (respect); 3. to dis- 
 like; not to like; 4. (th.) to be injured, 
 hurt hy ; to be unable to support, to 
 bear ; to be unable to bear. 
 
 1 . Je traim qii'U ne viennp, / fear he will cnme ■ 
 eroipjW2-vou8 qii'il ne viennt?? do you fear he mill 
 comef je crains qu'il ne vienne tias, / fear he will 
 not come ; je ne craitu jjas qu'il vienne, / do not 
 fear he mil come ; ne craiifnfz-vom pas qu'il ne vi- 
 enne ! do you ruit fear he will covie / je crains de le 
 voir, /fear to see him. 2. — Dieu, lu fear God. 3. 
 Un animal qui crai.it l'eau,a« animal that dislikes 
 (,y wxter. 4. Une pinnte q\ii craint le froid, a 
 phni that cannot bear the cold. 
 
 — bien, (F! fjenses) to fear much; to 
 ho very much afraid; ne pas — , {V. 
 lonses) 1. to be fearless of ; 2. to make 
 btjld (to) ; 3. not to lietAtiite (to). Faire 
 
 ■,(V. senses) to endanger ; faire — q. 
 ou. i q. u., {V. senses) to make a. o. 
 fearful, appreheiv^ive of a. th. Ne 
 wains rlen ! ne craignez rien ! 1. do not 
 b* afraid ! 2, never fear ! 3. (pour q. 
 u.) n«ver fear (a. o.). ... nest pas a — , 
 • ii^ not to be feared : th^re is no fear 
 qf.... 
 
 [OEirapRK, conjugated affirmatively or inlerro- 
 <«tiTely,r.i quires the verb fullowine:it"to be acc.im- 
 |>anied by Tie; conjugated negatively, the verb 
 
 "owing it does not take ne ; but with the nega- 
 non and mtemigation united the ne is necessary. 
 
 t requires the subl in all cases except when it is 
 
 allowed bv de and Uie ij f. V. Ex. l.f 
 
 I Craint, k, pa. p. V. senses of Grain - 
 
 I DRE. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) unfeared ; v/r. • 
 dreaded. 
 
 -Si^*.— Craindre, aphr6hknder, REDOUTER, 
 AVOIR PEUK. Want of cuurage makes one eratn- 
 dre(J'ear); uncertainty of success onuses him to 
 apprehender (apprehend); distrust of one's re- 
 Biuirces leads him to redouter (doubt) ; the prompt- 
 bigs of imagination induce him to avoir peur (be 
 ajraid). The generality of mankind craiffnent 
 (fear) death more than aught else. The 
 
 dently we desire a thing, the more nous apprehen- 
 dons (apprehensive we arc) that we shall not ob- 
 tain it. Whatever merit an author may imagine 
 himself to possess, he ought always lio redouter 
 (doubt) his favorable reception by the public. Wo- 
 men are constitutionally timid ; many of them are 
 liable to avoir peur (be a/raid) upon the most tri- 
 fling occasions. 
 
 Grains, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Craindre. 
 Craint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 Craint, e, pa. p. 
 
 CRAINTE [krin-t] n. f l./mr ,- dread; 
 apprehension ; 2. fear (respect) ; 3. 
 awe. 
 
 — grave, (law) fear preventing free- 
 dom of icill or action ; — Icgere, (law) 
 =: net preventing freedom of icill or 
 action ; — servile, slavish =. — de- 
 nuee de fondement, groundless =; — 
 pour sa personne, bodily =^. Avec — , 
 fearfully; dans la — , {V. senses) ap- 
 prehensive ; dans la — de, 1. in dread 
 of; in apprehenmon of; 2. in awe of; 
 de — de, for =z of; de — que ... no, 
 (subj.) dans la — que ... ne, for = . . . ; 
 lest; par — , from = ; sans — , 1. fear- 
 less; 2. fearlessly ; Z. unaaved. Avoir 
 des — s, to be appreliensive, in fear ; 
 avoir des — s pour sa personne, to he in 
 bodily ■=. ; dissiper les — s do q. u., to 
 dispel a. o.'s = ; donner, imprimer, in- 
 epirer de la — a q. u., 1. to impress a. o. 
 with = ; to put a. o. in = ;2. to impress 
 a. o. with awe; 6ter les — s k q. u., to 
 remove a. o.'s =«/ rester dans la — , to 
 stand in awe. 
 
 CRAINTI-F, VE [krin-tif, i-y] adj. 1. 
 fearful; timorous; timid; 2. anxious. 
 Caractfere — , fearfvlness ; timorous- 
 ness; timidity. 
 
 CRAINTIVEMENT [ krin-ti-v-man ] 
 sAv .fearfuUy ; timorously ; timidly. 
 
 GKAMOISI [kra-mo»-«] n. m. cHmson 
 (color). 
 
 Teindre en — , to crimson ; se teindre 
 en — , to crimson. 
 
 CRAMOISI, E, adj. 1. crimson; 2. § 
 (pers.) scarlet; red as scarlet. 
 
 GRAMPE [kran-p] n. f. 1. (med.) 
 cramp ; 2. (tech.) cramp ; cramp-iron ; 
 crank; catch. 
 
 Avoir des — s, to have the = ; etre saisi 
 par une — , to be taken toith a = ; tour- 
 menter par la — , to cramp. 
 
 CRAMPON [knin-pon] n. m. 1. (hot) ful- 
 crum ; ^ prop; 1 clasper; 2. (farrier.) 
 calkin; 3. (hort.) cliinhing-spur ; 4. 
 (mach.) dick ; 5. (mill.) brace ; 6. 
 (tech.) cramp; crainp-iron; crank; 
 catch. 
 
 — d'Slagueur (hort.) clim,hing-spur ; 
 — de for, (mil.) crampoon. 
 
 CRAMPONNER [kran-po-n«] v. a. 1. 
 (far.^ to put calkins to (horse-shoes); 2. 
 (far.) to rough-shoe (a horse) ; 3. (tech.) 
 to cramp ; to fasten with a cramp, 
 cramp-iron. 
 
 Ckamponne, e, pa. p. 1. (far.) with 
 calkins ; 2. (hor.) cramponnee ; 3. 
 (tech.) cramped. 
 
 Se oeamponnee, pr. v. 1 § (a, to) to 
 cling. 
 
 CRAMPONNET [kran-po-nj] n. m. 1. 
 cramp (small) ; cramp-iron ; 2. (of 
 locks) staple. 
 
 CRAN [kran] n. m. 1. notch ; 2. (mach.) 
 ear; 3. (print) nick; 4 (tech.) cog ; 
 crank; notch. 
 
 A — s, (tech.) cogged ; cranked ; 
 notched. Baisser, descendre d"un — §, 
 to take down a hole ; baisser d'un — , to 
 come d'own a pieg ; faire baisser d'un — , 
 to take a peg loicer ; garnir do — s, 
 (tech.) to cog ; hausser, mimter d"un — , 
 to rise a peg higlter ; faire hausser, 
 monter d'un — , to rai.-ie a peg higher. 
 
 CRiNE [krA-n] n. m. 1. | $ sktiU; 2. 
 
 (^~ sfivaggerer ; blusterer ; 3. (anut 
 cranimn; ^ skull. 
 
 Faire le — , to swagger; to hluit«r. 
 
 CEANE, adj. ^- swaggerini; { 
 blustering. 
 
 CRANERIE [kra-n-ri] n. C |^~ swoff^ 
 gering ; hlu.ster. 
 
 CRANGON [knin-gon] n. m. (ciTQ) 
 shrimp. 
 
 CRANIEN, ne [kra-ni-in, i-n] •dj 
 (anat.) cranial. 
 
 CRANIOLOGIE [kra-ni-o-lo-i)] n. f 
 
 CRANOLOGIE [kra-no-lo-ji] cmjiiofc- 
 gy ; craniognonny ; phreiiology. 
 
 CRANIOLOGIQUE [kra-ni-o-lo-ji fc] 
 adj. craniological. 
 
 CRANIOLOGISTE [kra-ni-o-lo-jU-t] n. 
 m. craniologist ; phren <logist 
 
 CRANIOMETRE [kra-ni-o-mi-tr] n. m. 
 craniometer. 
 
 CRANIOMSTRIE [kra-m-o-m«.tri] n. 
 f. crti/niometry. 
 
 CRANI0M:6TRIQUE [kra-m-o-mS-tii- 
 k] adj. cranioinetrical. 
 
 CRANIOSCOPIE [kri-ni-o-sko-p!] n. £ 
 cranioscopy. 
 
 CRANOLOGIE, n. f V. Craniologtk. 
 
 CRANSON [kran-son] n. m. (hot) 
 (genus) scurvy-grass. 
 
 — rustique \, de Bretagne, horat 
 radish. 
 
 CRAPAUD [kra-p6] n. m. 1. (erp.) 
 toad ; 2. (artil.) jnortar-carriage ; 3. 
 (nav.) (of the tiller) goose-neck. 
 
 Gros — , paddock ; vilain — , ugly 
 ■wretch, monkey ; — volant, (om.) goat- 
 sucker. — de mer, (ich.) porcellus ; 
 sea-scorpion; — de timon, (of car- 
 riages) pole-end. 
 
 CRAPAUDAILLE [kra-pft-da-i*] n. t 
 thin crape. 
 
 CRAPAUDlfeRE [kra-p6-di4^] u. f. J S 
 toad-hole. 
 
 CRAPAUDINE [kr8-p6-di-n] a f 1. 
 toad-ston^; 2. grating to keep frogo 
 out : 3. (bot) siderite; ^ iron'icort; 1 
 (tech.) valve of a discJiarge-pipe ; t 
 (tech.) collar ; socket; 6. (vet.) ulcer ii, 
 the_pastern; 7. (vet) chapped heel. 
 
 A la — , {cu\m.) flattened and broiled 
 on the gridiron. 
 
 CRAPOUSSIN [kra.pou-.in] n. m., E 
 [in] L.. C j^~ undersized, deformed 
 person. 
 
 CRAPULE [kra-pu-l] n. f 1. gross de- 
 bauchery (pleasures of the table) groa4 
 inte^nperance; 2. low, debauclied peo- 
 ple. 
 
 CRAPULER [kra-pa.l«] y. n. % ® to 
 live in low debauchery. 
 
 CRAPULEUSEMENT [kra-pu-leu 1. 
 
 man] adv. intemperately ; in gross de- 
 bauchery ; intemperance. 
 
 CRAPULEU-X, se [kra-pu-leu, en-.] 
 adj. 1. (th.) crapulous; of gross de- 
 bauchery ; 2. (pers.) grossly debauclied, 
 intemperate. 
 
 CRAQUE [kra-k] \i..t-^lie; -i- fib ; 
 -T- whapper. 
 
 CRAQUELIN [kra-k-lin] n. m. crack- 
 nel. 
 
 CRAQUEMENT [kra-k-mSn] n. m. 1. 
 cracking (noise); 2. creaking; .3. (of 
 the teeth) chattering. 
 
 CRAQUER [kra-k^] V. n. 1. to crack 
 (make a noise) ; 2. to creak ; 3. (of tho 
 teeth) to chatter ; 4. to boast; to brag; 
 5. 8^~ to draw the long how ; tfi teU 
 ivonderful stories; IW to stretch tht 
 canvas. 
 
 Faire — , to crack ; to snap. 
 
 CRAQUERIE [kra-k-ri] II. f 1^- ] 
 hoa.sting ; bragging; 2. drawing tk 
 long how; stretcliiiig the canvas. 
 
 CRAQITETEMENT [kra-ke-t-m^n] t 
 m. (of the teeth) chnttervng. 
 
 CRAQUETER [kra-k-t«] v. n. 1. fe 
 crackle; 2. (of certain birds) to gnJjfitA 
 
 CRAQUEU-R [kra-keur] n. m.. 8i 
 [eii-z] n. £ i^~ 1. boaster; hraygcr; 
 braggart; 2. person that draws the 
 long bow, stretches the canvas. 
 
 En — , 1. hoastingly ; braggingly ; 2 
 bouncingly. 
 CRASE [kra-i] n. f (Gr. gram. ) crttNM. 
 CRASPEDON [kras-p^-don] n. m. (med.i 
 craspedon (relaxation of the uvula). 
 
 CRASSA-MENTUM [kras-sa-mi. .tc*
 
 ORE 
 
 CRE 
 
 CRE 
 
 ar:;al; (imaie; efeft; eftve; efete; ^je; iil; Hie; omol; omole; 6 mort; msuc; iisure; aujjur; 
 
 B. m. (med.) crnssaineiit (tbick, coagn- 
 Iftble pari of tlie blood). 
 
 CRASSANE [kra-w-n] n. t (bort) 
 erassaru (pear); Bergamotte crassatie. 
 
 CEASSE [kra,3] n. f. 1. II dirt (on the 
 Bkin, in the bair, on clotbes, (fee.); _;?^/A ; 
 3. 1 s^ualidness ; ^.foidiiess : 4. § ruH; 
 g ru-sUcUy ; 5. 5: § loive-st condition ; 6. § 
 »>rdid acariee ; niygardlinesn ; sUngi- 
 n«ss; 7. (of metals) seuvn; 8. — s, (of 
 inliicrftls haminer-slag. 
 
 Plein de — , all over dirt. Ktre ne 
 ibiiH la — §, to ?/f horn in the dirt ; to 
 be ofUno, mean birth. 
 
 CEASSE, adj. 1. J gross ; thick ; 2. § 
 ffross (extreme). 
 
 2. Ignorance — , gross ignnranne. 
 
 CEASSEE [kra-«4] V. a. L Jo dirty; to 
 makeJUthy ; 2. tofiul. 
 
 Sbceasser, pr. \. \. to get dirty, 
 filthy ; 2. to get foul. 
 
 CEASSEU-X SE rkra-.en, z] adj. 1. I 
 dirty ; filthy ; slovenly ; 2. || squalid ; 3. 
 \fovl; 4 § sordid; miserly; nig- 
 gardly : stingy. 
 
 CEASSEU-X, n. m., SE, n. C «f 1. 
 tloven; slut; 2. miser; niggard; cur- 
 muoiiOn. 
 
 En — , like a miser, niggard ; m^ar,- 
 ly ; sordidly. 
 
 CEATiiRE [kra-tJ-r] n. m. 1. crater 
 (Eomac cap); 2. crater (of a volcano). 
 
 CRATICtJLEE [kra-U-ku-U] V. a. 
 (draw., paint) to square. 
 
 CRAY ACHE [kra-va-8h] n. t horse- 
 whip ; jookey^chip ; ridmg-whip. 
 
 Coup de — , stroke of a=z; coups de 
 — , horse-whipping; de bons coups de 
 — , sound horse^whipping. Donner un 
 coup de — a, to whip (a horse); donner 
 des coups de — U, to horse-whip ; to 
 whip. 
 
 CRAVAN, CRAY ANT [kra-van] n. m. 
 (orn.) brent; barnacle; brand-goose; 
 orent, glather, road goose. 
 
 CRAVATE [kra-va-t] n. m. 1. Croat 
 f Croatian horse) ; 2. t (mlL) oroat 
 ^horse-soldier). 
 
 Cheval — , Croat. 
 
 CRAVATE, n. t 1. cravat; ne.ck- 
 cik>lh ; %eck-handkerchief ; 2. (of fla^s) 
 iussd. 
 
 Mettre une, sa — , to put on a. o.^s 
 cravat, neck-cloth, neck-handkerchief. 
 
 CRAVATER [kra-va-te] V. a. to put a 
 or a/vat, neck-doth, neck-handkerchief 
 en (a. a). 
 
 Sk osavatkb, pr. v. to put a. o.''s cra- 
 vat, neck-cloth, neck-handkerchief on. 
 
 CEAYEU-X, SE [kr^-ied,t] adj. cfialky. 
 
 CEATON [kr^-ion] n. m. 1. II chalk ; 2. 
 I pencil ; 3. B crayon ; 4. § pencil (man- 
 ner of drawng) ; 5. § sketch ; outline ; 
 rough draft. 
 
 — d'ardoise, slate-pencil ; — 4 dessi- 
 ner, draioing = ; — de pastel, crayon ; 
 — de pastel bleu, blue crayon ; — de 
 pastel noir, black crayon ; — a pointe 
 »Mis fin, ener-pointed =. Coup, traite 
 de — , dash, stroke of the ■=. ; repassoir 
 Ik — , =:-pointer. Au — , 1. in pencil ; 
 2. in crayon. Aflfuter un — , donner 
 nne pointe 4 un — ,to point a =; ; ecrire 
 sn — , to pencil ; to write in ■=■ ; tailler 
 mi — ,to cut a =. 
 
 CEAYONNER [kr4-io-n«] v. a. 1. B to 
 pencil; to draw in pencil ; 2. 1 to 
 crayon ; 3. § to sketch ; to outline ; to 
 tough-draw ; to crayon out 
 
 CEATONNEUE "[krji-io-neur] n. m. 
 (b. 8.) person that draws in pen<iil. 
 
 CEATONNEU-X. SE [kre-io-ned, ed-i] 
 a(\J. containing chalk ; chalky. 
 
 CEfiANCE [kr4-an-«] n. £ 1. credence ; 
 credit ; trust ; 2. credit ; confidence ; 
 I'njitiencs ; .3. (com.) hook-deht; debt; 
 4 (dipL) credence ; 5. (bunt. <*>m- 
 rrycmA. 
 
 — conrante, (com.) c^dstanding debt ; 
 — csigiblo, = due, payable. — privi- 
 
 Iifil6e, privileged =;. Mauvaise — , bad 
 =. DIgne de — , credible; worthy of 
 credit. Lettres de — , (dipl.) letters of 
 yredence ; credentials ; titres de — , cre- 
 i«ntials. Compenser une — , (com.) to 
 offset a := ; produire des titres de — to 
 prove a = ; produire des lettres le — , to 
 tmhibii o.''s credentials ; recouvrer ;ino 
 
 — , io recover a = ; trouver — (cbez), to 
 find credence (among). 
 
 CR^AJSTC-IER [kr6-an-8i«] n. m., ifeEE 
 [e-r] n. f 1. creditor ; 2. (law) coveruin- 
 tee ; obligee ; 3. (law) debtee. 
 
 — fScbeux, importun, dun. Transister 
 avec ses — s, faire une transaction aveo 
 ses — s, to compound with o.'s credi- 
 tors. 
 
 CE6AT [kr«-a] n. m. (man.) riding- 
 ^nasier's as^ista nt. 
 
 CRfiATEUR [kr«-a-teur] n. m. 1. 1 
 creator ; maker ; 2. § creator. 
 
 — de tout, 1. = of all ; 2. all-making. 
 Rccevoir son — , (Rom. cath. rel.) to re- 
 ceive the communion, sacrament. 
 
 CRi;A-TEUR, TRICE [kr^-a-teur, tri-s] 
 
 adj. II § creative. 
 
 CREATION [kr«-a-.i6n] n. f. 1. II § orea- 
 tion ; 2. § production (work of art, of 
 literature). 
 
 D"avant la — d'l monde, 1. before tlie 
 = of the world ; 2. (did.) antemun- 
 dane. 
 
 CREATURE [krS-a-tu-r] n. f 1. H § 
 creature ; 2. II creature (person) ; thing ; 
 3. § (b. s.) creature ; dependent ; tool. 
 
 CR6CELLE [kr^-B^-l] n. f raUle. 
 
 CR^CEEELLE [kr^-s-re-l] n. t (orn.) 
 
 CR^HE [krJ-8h] n. £ 1. crib ; man- 
 ger ; 2. + manger ; 3. infant-asylimi. 
 
 CRi^DENCE [kr4.dan-»] n. £ 1. cre- 
 dence ; credence-table ; protliesis ; 2. 
 (of public establishments) buttery. 
 
 CRilDENCIER [kr6-dan-u«] n. m. 
 pantler. 
 
 CRi:DIBILITfi [kr6.di-bi-li-t«] n. f 1. 
 (philos.) credibility ; 2. (theoL) credibi- 
 litt/. 
 
 CREDIT [kr6-di] n. m. 1. J credit (re- 
 putation for solvency) ; 2. I cr edit (delay 
 for payment) ; ^ tru^t ; ^^^ tick ; 3. § 
 credit ; interest ; influence ; 4. § credit ; 
 repute ; estimation ; 5. (book-k.) credit; 
 creditor ; 6. (book-k.) credit-Me. 
 
 Court — , (com.) short credit; — fa- 
 cultati£ blank ■=■ ; long — , lotvg =. — .n 
 court terme, short ■=.; — & long terme, 
 long :=, Lettre de — , letter of^=^. A — , 
 1. II on, upon =., trust ,• 2. ^ § to no pur- 
 pose ; in vain ; uselessly ; 3. § witliout 
 proof; gratuitously ; 4. (com.) on, upon 
 = ; en — , \.in-=.; 2. in request. Ac- 
 querir du — , prendre — , to gain ■=.; 
 avoir — , (com.) to be in ■=.; avoir bon — , 
 to be in good =: ; avoir du — , 1. II to hare 
 ^ ; 2. § to liave interest ; n'avoir plus de 
 — , 1. II to be out of ■=■; 2. § to have lost 
 o.'s interest ; depasser, exceder le mon- 
 tant deson — , to overdraw ; donner — 
 a, 1. S to credit ; to trust ; 2. § to bring 
 (a. o.) into respectability ; etre en — §, 
 io bein ■=■; faire — , (com.) to give =: ; 
 faire — de, to credit ; faire — a, to cre- 
 dit ; to trust ; faire — de la main a la 
 bourse §, to trust a. o. no further than 
 one can see ; mettre en — §, to bring 
 into =: ; to give =-to; nuire a son — , to 
 injure o.\s = ; passer, porter au — de q. 
 u., (book-k.) to carry, to pass, to place 
 to a. o.'e = ; prendre — , 1. | to take on 
 := ; 2. § to gain = ; pris a — , taken on 
 =: ; unpaid for ; traiter a — ,to deal on 
 = ; trouver — (aupres de) §, to gain = 
 (with) ; user du — de q. u. §, to make 
 interest with a. o. ; vendre a — a, to sell 
 on=.to ; to trust. 
 
 CRfiDITER [kr«-di-t4] V. H. 1. (db, 
 mth) to credit. 
 
 ifitre erudite sur une ville, to ..ave let- 
 ters of credit for a town. 
 
 CR:6DITEUR [kr6-di-teur] n. m. (book- 
 k.) (pers.) creditor. 
 
 CREDO Tkr^-do] n. m. creed (articles 
 of faith); beUef. 
 
 [Credo haa no pi.] 
 
 CR:6DIILE [kr«-dn-l] adj. creduZoue; 
 easy, ready of belief. 
 
 Pen — , incredulous; slow, hard of 
 belief; trop — , par trop — , over, too 
 credulous. 
 
 CR:6DULEMENT [kr«-do-I-man] adv. 
 creduZously ; irith credulity. 
 
 CRilDULITi: [kr^-du-U-w] n. £ credu- 
 lity ; credulousness. 
 
 Avec — , icith = ; credulously ; avec 
 trop dc — ocer, too credulouelu. 
 
 CR6ER [kr« *] V. a. 1. II § to crenU ; m 
 make; 2. § to create; to produce; to 
 beget; to give birth, rise to; 3. § tti 
 create; to form; to invent: to sti-ikti 
 out; 4 § to ajjpoint; to establish; in- 
 stitute ; 5. to settle (un annuity, a pou- 
 sion). 
 
 A — , {V. senses), non — , 1. VAicrea- 
 ted ; unmade ; 2. wnbegotten 
 
 Cree, E, pa. 1). V. senses of Ceeee. 
 
 Non — , 1. r§ uncreated; unmtdo; 
 
 2. %v/ncreated ; unproduced ; u^ibegoU 
 ten ; 3. § uncreated ; unformed ; unMl 
 vented. 
 
 CRfiMAILLi;RE [kr^-mS-ie-r*] n. C L 
 pot-hanger ; pot-hook ; 2. (horol.) rack} 
 
 3. (tech.) rack; toothed rack. 
 
 — de cheminee, chimney-hook. R«- 
 pas pour pendre la — , liouse-warming, 
 Pendre la — , to give a liouse-warming ^ 
 aller pendre la — , to go to a house- 
 warming. 
 
 CR^MAILLON [kr^-ma-ion*] n. m. 
 small pot-hook, pot-lianger. 
 
 gRfiMASTEE [kr^-mas-t^J CE:6MAS- 
 TERE [kr^-mas-a-r] n. m. & adj. (anat.) 
 cremaster. 
 
 CREME [kr«-m] n. £ 1. 1 cream; 2. § 
 (th.) cream ; best ; 3. § (pers.) best ; first ; 
 worthiest ; 4 cream (cosmetic) ; 5. 
 (pbarm.) cream. 
 
 — caillee, clotted cream ; — fouett6e, 
 1. I whipped = ; 2. § flashy stuff; — 
 nouvelle,//-esA =:; — tournce. sour-=. 
 — a la glace, ice-:=^. De — , ( V. senses) 
 crea/my. 
 
 CR:6MENT [krd-man] n. m. (gram.) 
 increment ; increase. 
 
 CRAMER [kr«-m^] V. n. I to cream; 
 to gather cream. 
 
 CRifeMEU-X, SE [kr^-meu, eu-»] OtlJ. 
 creamy ; tluit fumisliea, prodtioee 
 cream. 
 
 CR:6MIER [kr«-mi«] n. m. dairy-man; 
 milk-iruin. 
 
 CRi;Mli:RE [kr«.mi6-r] n. I. dair)f 
 woman ; ■milk-woman. 
 
 CREMNONCOSE [krim-non-kJ-.l n. C 
 
 (surg.) tu,7nor on the lips of the vidvoi. 
 
 CR:6M0NAIS, E [kr^-mo-ni, z] adj. </ 
 Creinona. 
 
 CRilMONAIS, p. n. m., E, p. a t 
 native of Cremona. 
 
 CR6.M0NE [k-i-mo-n] n. m. 1. (geon ) 
 Cremona ; 2. (m e.) cr&nona (superior 
 kind of violin). 
 
 CR:6NAGE [kr«-na-j] n. m. (letter- 
 found.) kerning. 
 
 CRi;NEAU [kr«-nft] n. m. 1. battU- 
 ment; 2. (arch.) embrasure; 3. (mil) 
 right oftlte Lompany. 
 
 CR:6NELAGE [kre-n-la-j] n. m. (coin.) 
 milled edge. 
 
 CRilNELER rkr«-n-l«] v. a. 1. to em- 
 battle; to furnish with battlements ; 2. 
 to indent ; 3. to cog (wheels) ; 4 (coin.) 
 to mill the edge of 
 
 Crenele, e, pa. p. 1. embatVsd ; with 
 battlements ; 2. indented ; 3. (of wheels) 
 cogged; 4 (bot) crenate; crenated ; 
 crenelled ; 5. (bot) (of leaves) 7iotc/ied ; 
 6. (coin.) mill-edged ; 7. (fort) crenel- 
 lated ; 8. (her.) crenelle. 
 
 CR:6NELUEE [kri-n-lu-r] n. £ 1. Ml- 
 
 de?iti7ig ; 2. (anat) indentation ; 8. 
 (bot) crenature ; crenel. 
 CR6NER [kr6-n6] V. a. (letter-found.) 
 
 CRilNILABRE [ krfi-ni-U-br ] n. m. 
 (ich.) gold-finny. 
 
 CREOLE [kr^.o-1] n. m. £ 1. creole; Si. 
 West Indian. 
 
 CREOSOTE [kr6-o-io-t] n. £ creoaote ; 
 
 CRfiPE [kr*.p] n. m. 1. I crape; 2. 
 piece of crape ; 3. ♦* § dark veU ; wC; 
 paU. 
 
 3. La — des nuitn, '-ht dark veil of night. 
 
 — cr§p6, crisped crape ; — llfoc 
 smooth = ; ^epe lisse ; bandeau de — 
 = band. Porter le — au bras, to weat 
 = round o.'« arm ; porter un — k enA 
 chapeau, to wear = round o.'« hai. 
 
 CRfiPE, n. £ (culin.) pan-cake. 
 
 — au \tiTd,f raise. 
 
 CRfiPER [kr«-p«] V. a. ». to crifp ; iD 
 jyizsle (hair); 2. to cri*p (dsenes).
 
 i:re 
 
 ORE 
 
 CRI 
 
 o(ijoute; /•u,eu; eiijeune; eu pe\xT\ an pan; In. pin; dnbon; MJibrun; *llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Crepe, e. la. p. 1. (nf hair) cri%j.ed ; 
 fizzled ; 2. (of tissues) crisped. 
 
 Btat — , (of tissues) crisping. 
 
 8b ceepek, pr. v. to become, get 
 crisped, friszlea. 
 
 CK:6PI [kre-pi] n. m. (mas.) parget; 
 pargeting; rough-cast; rough-coat. 
 
 Doniier un — a, (mason.) to parget, to 
 fits a coat of plaster to ; to ro/ugh/- 
 09at; to rough-cast. 
 
 CE6PIN [VrA-pin] n. ff. J travelling 
 Mibler's bag ; kit. 
 
 Saint — ^1 1. = ; 2. § aW one has ; o.'s 
 aU. 
 
 CE:fePIHE [kri-pi-n] n. t fringe. 
 
 A — ,fringy. Garnir de — , tofrir.je. 
 
 CE^PIK [krf-pir] T. a. 1. <o crisp 
 (horee-hair) ; to cwri ; 2. to graxn 
 •leather); a (mas.) to parget; to rough- 
 east; to rough-coat; to give a coat of 
 plaster to. 
 
 Ouvrier qui cr6pit, (mas.) pargeter. 
 
 CR^PISriEMENT [kr6-pi-.-nian] n. m. 
 (uuj: ) 1. pargeting ; rough-cunting ; 
 rough coating ; 2. parget; pargeting ; 
 rough-cast, rough-coat. 
 
 CBi;PISSUKE, n. f. % V- Crepi. 
 
 CE:6P1TATI0N rVr6-pi-la-.i6D] a C 1. 
 crepitation ; 2. (med.) crepitation. 
 
 CE£PITER [krt-pi-u] V. n. (med.) :V> 
 fTrepUate. 
 
 CEfiPON [krs-pon] n. m. cr^poa (fabric 
 of wool and silk). 
 
 CE6PU, E [krt-pn] adj. 1. (of hair) 
 VDOoUy ; 2. (bot) crisp ; crisped ; 
 turled. 
 
 CE^PUSCULAIRE [kr^-pus-ku-li-r] 
 ndj. (astr.) crepuscular ; oftwUigM. 
 
 Orcle — , circle which determines the 
 duration of twilight; lumi^re — , twi- 
 Ught. 
 
 CE:6PUSCULE [krt-pa.-ka.i] n. m. 1. 1 
 twilight; crepuseule; 2. § twilight; 
 daxen. 
 
 — du matin, morning twilight ; — 
 du wir, evening =. A la lueur du — , 
 tvillg/U. 
 
 CE:fcQUIEE [krf-ki«] a m. (bot) vniii 
 ^ittm-tree. 
 
 CRESA^rE. n.tV. Ceassanb. 
 
 0EE30END0 [ kr^.-iin-do ] adv. 1. 
 ^mns.) crescendo / 2. ^ (jest) increas- 
 
 Venir — , to go on increasing. 
 CEESSEEELLE [kiA-^rt-l] n. f. (om.) 
 
 CEESSON [Vrh wn] n. m. (bot) 1. 
 wess ; 2. water-crese ; 8. (species) lady's 
 wmock. 
 
 — alenois, de jardin, dittander; com- 
 mon garden cress ; — dore, de roche, 
 golden saxifrage ; — 616gant, dee pr6s, 
 euckoo-Jl<ncer cress. — de fcntaine, 
 water-cress ; — de riviere, watof- 
 
 CEES30NNli:EE [krt^o-nij-r] n. t 
 1. (hort) cress-bed ; 2. cress-woman. 
 
 CR6TAC:6, E [kr^-ta-.^] adj. (did.) 
 cretaceous. 
 
 CR£TB [kr«-t] n. C 1. (of coctis, etc.) 
 crest ; comb ; 2. § crest (pride) ; 3. (of 
 birds) crest ; tuft ; top-knot ; 4 (of 
 flshes, reptiles) crest; 5. (th.) top; 6. (of 
 helmets) crest ; 7. (of mountains) ridge ; 
 8. (anat) crest; 9. (arcli.) ridge; crest; 
 10. (mining) cropping ; 1 1. (orn.) crest ; 
 tuft ; head-dress ; top-knot. 
 
 — baissee §, crest-fallen ; — marine, 
 (bot) marsh salt-wort; samphire. — 
 u«! coq, (bot) cock's-comb ; cock's-foot 
 panic, panic-grass ; red rattle. A — , 
 (-Ti-n.) crested. Baisser la — §, to be 
 orest-faUen ; donnersur la — & q. u., ra- 
 Nusser la — a q. u. §, to lower a. o.'s 
 crest ; to make a. o. draw in his horns ; 
 lever la — §, 1. to lift, raise o.'s head ; 2. 
 to carry o.'s head high. 
 
 CEfitlS; E [kr4-t«] adj. 1. (of the cock) 
 orested ; 2. (orn.) c-rested ; crest- 
 orowned. 
 
 CEfiTEa^E [kr«-t l«] v. n. (of hens) to 
 (nckle. 
 
 CElfcTlN [kr6-tin] n. m. 1. (med.) cre- 
 'In; 2. % idiot; fool. 
 
 '^R:feTINISME [kT6.ti-ni.-m] n. m. 
 med.) cretinism. 
 
 CEETIQTTE rkrt-ti-k] am.* vlj. 
 Wnc. vera.) am.pn,imacer 
 
 CE1;TISER [kr6-ti-i6] V. n. J to lie 
 like a Cretan. 
 
 CK£T0IS, E [kr6-toa, i] adj. Cretan. 
 
 CE^TOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. Cretan. 
 
 CRETONNE [krs-to-u] n. t " cretonne" 
 (linen, cotton cloth). 
 
 CRETONS [krt-ton] n. m. (pi.) graves 
 (res:''ue of animal fat). 
 
 CREU9AGE [kreu-ta-j] n. m. (join.) 
 ploughing. 
 
 CREUSEMEIJT fkreu-i-man] n. m. $ 
 digging. 
 
 ORE USER [kreu-i«] V. 8. 1. I to hol- 
 low ; 2. I (DANS, out of) to scoop ; 3. to 
 dig ; 4.1 to scratch ; 5. ** to channel ; 
 6. (of harbors) to deepen; 7. § to exa- 
 mine t/ioroughly ; to dive into; 8. 
 (join.) to plough; 9. (tecli.) to si/ik. 
 
 1. — uHe pierre, tin arbi«, to ht'll.jw a tU-ru, a 
 tr'.t. 3. — \^\^rre,tod\%tht ground. 7. — un bu- 
 jet, une quealion, to examum a auoject, a qutttiun 
 thor..u?hly. 
 
 — la terre, to dig. 
 
 Creuse, e, pa. p. F; senses of Creu- 
 
 SER. 
 
 — en gouttifere, (bot) channelled. 
 
 Se creitser, pr. v. ( K senses of Crett- 
 6er) 1. 1 to become, ^ to get holUnc ; 2. 1 
 to dig o.'s self (a. th.) ; 3. § to rack (o.'s 
 yrain). 
 
 5. — 1*> cerv.>nu, to rack o.'« hratru. 
 
 CREUSER, V. n. 1 § (daxs, into) to 
 dig. 
 
 — avant to dig deep. 
 CREUSET [kreu-re] n. m. 1. (chem.) 
 
 crucible; 2. § te.st (trial); 3. (chem.) 
 hearth; 4. (metal.) recess; trough. 
 
 !6prouver au — (de), mettre au — (de) 
 §, to bring, to put to the test (of) ; to 
 test {by). 
 
 CEEU-X, SE [kreu, i] adj. 1. 1 hoUow ; 
 
 2. 1 deep ; 3. I empty ; 4. § unsubstan- 
 tial; light; 5. § empty (void of sense); 
 6. § empty ; vain ; chimerical ; 7. (ad- 
 verb.) hollow 
 
 ■J. Un l'"S8^ — , a deep diiei ; une aaaiette crettif, 
 a (iffp plate. 3. Ventre — , empty atuniack. •!. Vi- 
 ande cr'Uge, unsuLfltantial ditk. 5. Tet« c^e^ue, 
 empty hta<i. 6. Id^-e ereutt, chimerical idea. 7. 
 Sonn^r — , to aound hullow. 
 
 CEEUX [kreii] n. m. 1. hollow; 2. 1 
 hoUowness • 3. cavity ; excavation ; 4 
 (of the stomach) pit; 5. (of the voice) 
 /ioUowness; 6. (arts) cast; m^uld ; 1. 
 (found., plumb.) cast; 8. (nav.) (of the 
 hold) depth. 
 
 Avec un — I, ( F! senses) hollowly. 
 
 CEEVAILLE [krs-va-i*] n. £ ^^ 
 gorvuindizing ; stuffing. 
 
 CREVASSE [kre-va-sj n. C (i, in) 1. 
 crevice ; 2. cranny ; chink ; chapj ; 3. 
 (of the skin) chap; 4 {diA.)fatiscence; 
 5. (vet) crack. 
 
 — au pied, (vet) chapped heel. 
 
 CEEVASSEE [kr«-Ta-.il v. a. 1. to cre- 
 vice ; to cranny ; to chink ; to chap ; 2. 
 (a, of) to chap (the skin). 
 
 ■2. — les maina a q. a., to chap a. o.*» hand*. 
 Crevasse, e, pa. p. 1. creviced ; cran- 
 nied ; chinky ; 2. (of the skin) chapped ; 
 
 3. (bot) rimose ; rimous. 
 
 Sb cbevasser, pr. v. 1. to become, to 
 get creviced, crannied ; to get crevices ; 
 to chink; to chap; 2. (of the skin) to 
 chap. 
 
 CEEVi: [kr6-v6] n. m., E, n. £ 1. ^- 
 (b. s.) very stmit person; 2. opening, 
 slash (in sleeves). 
 
 CRi;VE-C(EUR [kr^-T-kenr] n. m., pL 
 — , (pour, to; de, to) heart-sore; heart- 
 break; heart-breaking, heai^rendi/ng 
 thing. 
 
 C'est nn granil — (de) ... , it is a = 
 (to) ; it is h^art-breaking (to). 
 
 CREVER [krf-T«] V. a. 1. to bnrst; 2. 
 to stave (casks) ; to stave in ,• 3 << Oram, ; 
 4 to kill (by causing to burst); 5. to 
 work to death ,•_ 6. (1, of) to put out (a. 
 o.'s eyes) ; 7. (a, of) to break (a. o.'s 
 heart) ; 8. (nav.) io bulge ; to splU. 
 
 Se CREVER, pr. v. 1. to burst; 2. to 
 cram, o.'s self; 3. (be, with) to kill o.'s 
 self 
 
 CEEVEE, V. n. 1. to burst; 2. (of ani- 
 mals) to die (of a violent death) ; 8. (b. s.) 
 (pers.) to die ; 4 § (de, u-ith) to die 
 (with oold, heat i" mger, thirst) ; 5. § (dk, 
 wit\) to burst; t § (de, Mt) to waUow 
 
 (in riches); 7. (de, with; de, with) Co 
 split o.'s sides (with laughter). 
 
 3. Dussi-j.- en— je ferai oe que j'ai r^ico, j 
 will do what I have resolved on, tkaigh 1 in fjr >t. 
 5. — d'or^eil, de d^pit, de ragf, to burit ^mth 
 pride, with tpite, with rage. 7. — de rire, to split; 
 o.'s eidea wilk laughter. 
 
 CEEVETTE [krs-vJ-t] n. £ (care.) 1. 
 
 praicn ; 2. shrimp. 
 
 CRI [kri] n. m. 1. I § cry; 2. ahmit; a 
 screech; 4 scream; roar; ^ xqucUi; 
 — 8, (pi.) screa^ning ; roaring ; f^gP" 
 squalling ; ^p~ bawling; ^^ rattle; 
 5. Iioicl; — s, (pi.) hmcling ; 6. shriek; 
 — s, (pi.) shrieking; 7. squeak; 8. (<rf 
 savages) yell ; whoop (war-cry) ; 9. (b. s.) 
 outcry; 10. crying (proclamation); 11. 
 % voice ; 12. (pers.) (of certain animals) 
 clamor ; 13. (of certain animals) squeak ; 
 14 (of certain birds) gabble ; 15. (of cer- 
 tain birds) clang; 16. (of nocturusd 
 birds) screech ; 17. (of chickens) puling ; 
 18. (of deer) troat; 19. (of dooi-s, snocs) 
 creaking ; 20. (of certain insects) chirp ; 
 21. (of owls) scretitn; 22. (of saws, 
 wheels) screaking; 23. (ot\,\n) creaking; 
 24 (hunt) (of roe-bucks) groaning. 
 
 11. Le — de la cr.nscience, de la nature, the voter 
 of con»cienee, nf nature. 
 
 — ugra, 1. harsh cry ; 2. squeak; — 
 aign, 1. shrill = ; 2. scream ; — fort, 1. 
 loud =; 2. scream; grand — , outcry; 
 haut — , great shout ; hauts — s, outcry ; 
 
 — perfant shriek; piercing scream,; 
 
 — public, 1. public opinion; publio 
 voice ; 2. public outcry. — d'allegresse, 
 dejoie, «/«>«*,• shouting; — de giierre, 
 1. war-:=; 2. (of savages) war-^choop ; 
 
 — de reprobation, outcry ; = of repro- 
 bation. Accueillir q. n. par ses — s, to 
 shout at a. o. ; tjlever un — , ( Fi senses) 
 to raise a scream, ; ^ to setvp a scream; 
 6touffer le — de, ( V. senses) § to stifli 
 the voice of (nature, conscience, «Smx); 
 faire un — (de), to send forth, utter a = 
 (of); Jeter, ponsser un — , des — s, 1. tc 
 cry ; to cry out ; 2. to shout; to gin) a 
 shout ; 3. to screech ; 4. to scream ; ft; 
 roar; to roar out; p>sg~ to set vp a 
 roar ; g^F" to squall ; 5. to hoicl ; 6. to 
 shriek. ; to utter, to give a shriek ; jeter, 
 pousser les hauts — s, to raise, to m,ak» 
 an outcry ; pousser des — s plaintifs, 1, 
 to utter plaintive cries; 2. to howl; 
 saluer q. a par des — s, to shout at a. o. 
 
 CRI AGE [kri-»-j] n. m. public cry- 
 ing. 
 
 CRIAILLER [kri-a-i«*] V. n. 1. to cl"' 
 mor; to bawl ;i^W~ to squall ;2.(AP?Lifi, 
 . . .) to scold ; to rate ; 3. (of the goose) 
 to gabble. 
 
 En criaillant (V. senses) scold%ngly. 
 
 CRIAILLERIE [kri-ai-ri*] n. £ 1. clO' 
 mor ; bawling ; g^~ squalhng ; 2. 
 scolding. 
 
 CRIAILLEU-E, SE [kri-a-i«ar, en-i*] 
 ad). scoUHng. 
 
 CEIAILLEU-E, n. m., SE, n. £ 1. cUt- 
 morer; bawler ; g^~ sqiuUler; 2. 
 icold. 
 
 CRI.\NT, E [kri-an,t] adj. crying (uo- 
 torious, great). 
 
 Injustice — e, crying wrong. 
 
 CRIARD, E [kri-ar,d] adj. 1. -Unnor. 
 ous ; J^~ squalling ; 2. scolnvng ; 8. 
 (of debts) tritiing ; 4. (of birds) scream,- 
 ing ; 5. (of sounds) shrill ; 6. (of soundE) 
 squeaking. 
 
 CRIARD, n. m., E, n. £ clamorer 
 j5^" squaller ; baicler. 
 
 CRIBLAGE [kii-bla-j] n. m. siftinff. 
 
 CRIBLE [kri-bl] n. m. 1. sieve; 2.(fiM 
 grain, &c.) riddle 
 
 — a secousse, swing-steva. Caisse i — i 
 (tech.) sieve-box; lavage au — , (mithl.. 
 riddling. Passer au — , 1. to sift; 1 & 
 riddle. 
 
 CRIBLER [kri-bi6] V. 1. 1. I to sift; 2. 
 5 to riddle ; 3. § to sift ; to scan ; to ecn- 
 amine ; 4. § (dk, with) to pierce aS 
 over ; J^~ to pepper ; 5. § (de, with) 
 to cover ; to overwhelm ; 6. § (tE, in) ti 
 be over heaa and ears (in deby. 
 
 Ckiblk, e, pa. p. V. senses ct Cbibleb 
 
 Non — , unsifted. — de petite v6rolo 
 covered with pock-marks ; pock -pitted, 
 
 CRIBLEU-R [kri-bleur] SL m. 8E 
 [sti i] n. £ J sifter. 
 
 IBT
 
 CRI 
 
 CKI 
 
 ORO 
 
 a rati; d male; e fee; e feve; e fete; ^je; i 11; i ile; o mol; 6 mole: 6 mort; u sue; u sure; «m jour ; 
 
 CBreLEU-X, 8E rkri-blea,i] adj. 1. 
 (cat hist) perforatea, pierced Uke a 
 ftere; 2. (anat.) crtjr^jfcjvn ; ethmoid. 
 
 Os — , crif/ri/orm, ethmoid bone. 
 
 CEIBLIER [kri-bli«] n. m. sieve- 
 mak-er. 
 
 CRIBLURE [kri-bia-r] n. f »if tings. 
 
 CEIBRATION [ kri-bra-sion ] n. f. 
 (^(hann.) cHhration. 
 
 CEIBRIFORME [ kri-bri-fsr-m ] adj. 
 (did.) cribH/orm. 
 
 CRIC [kri] n. m. 1. creei« ;^Malay po- 
 niard) ; 2. (tech.) screw-jack. 
 
 Petit — yjack. 
 
 ORIC CRAC [krik-krak] cHck-crock. 
 
 CRICOIDE [kri-ko-i-d] adj. m. (anat) 
 L cricoid; 2. (subst.) cricoid (round, 
 lng-)ike cartilage of the larynx). 
 
 CRI-CRI [kri-kri] n. m. ^, pi. — ,(ent) 
 yricket. 
 
 CRID [kri] n. m. creese (Malay po- 
 alard). 
 
 CRI:^E [kri-^] n. f. 1. announcement 
 'n/ the public crier (of ships seized) ; 2. 
 iucticm. 
 
 A la — , by auction ; en — , for sale 
 
 y=- 
 
 CRIER [kri-«] V. n. 1. II (A, to) to cry ; 
 to cry out ; ^ to halloo; ^ to holloa; 2. to 
 e/iout ; 3. to screech ; 4. to scream ; ^ 
 tr scream out; to roar; ^ to roar nut; 
 ^ to squall ; to squall out; ^ to baul; 
 to bawl out; 5. to hotel; tohowl out; 6. 
 to shriek; 7. to squeak; 8. (pers.) to 
 raise o.'s voice (in speaking) ; ^ to hal- 
 loo; *i tA holloa ; 9. (pers.) (contre, de, 
 agaijijft) to complain aloud., bitterly; 
 to raise an outcry ; ^ to cry out ; 10. 
 (pers.) (coxtrf, against) to inveigh ; to 
 eetclaim; 1 to cry out; 11. (pers.) 
 (apees) ^/ scold (...): to go on (tcith) ; 
 12. (contre,...) to decry; 13. to cry 
 (murder, thieves, &c.); 14. (pers. and 
 certain animals) to clamor ; 15. (of cer- 
 tain animals) to squeak ; 16. (of certain 
 (Ujlmals) to squeal; 17. (of certain birds) 
 to gabble; 18. (of certain birds) to 
 olang; 19. (of nocturnal birds) to screech; 
 8€ (nf ths bowels) to rumble ; 21. (of 
 KSlckeRgJ t" pule ; 22. (of deer) to tn.dt ; 
 *. (of doirs. shoes) to creak ; 24. (of 
 ocrtain insccs) to chirp; 25. (of owls) 
 to scream ; 26. (of saws, wheels) to 
 screak ; 27. (of tin) to creak ; 28. (hunt) 
 (of roe-bucks) to groan. 
 
 — fort, ( V. senses) to scream out; to 
 t>e loud ; to talk loud. — a tue-teto, to 
 ■jqTiall ; to squall out; to bawl; to 
 bawl out. — pour avoir q. ch., to cry 
 /or a. til. Commencer a — , ( V. senses) 
 to strike up. En criant, ( V. senses) 
 acoldiinjly. 
 
 CRIER, V. a. 1. H to cry 1 ; to cry 
 (nit; 2. (b. s.) to bawl; to bawl out; 3. 
 to hotel; *i to howl out; 4. to squeak 
 (sing badly); 5. § to proclaim; to pub- 
 lish; to cry ; 6. to put up (for sale). 
 
 — haut, a haute voi.x, to cry out. — ft 
 i.iB-tete ^, to haul out; ^ to squall out. 
 Faire — un objet perdu, to hove the 
 crier proclaim, publish an object thai 
 has been lost. 
 
 CRIERIE [kri-ri] a f. ^ 1. clamor; 
 bawling; squalling; 1. racket {noise); 
 8. outer >^ ; 4. tcrangling ; 5. scolding. 
 
 CRIEU-R [kri-eur] n. m., SE [.i-z] n. 
 t 1. squatter ; bawler ; 2. tvie/- (public) ; 
 &. hawker (who cries his wares). 
 
 — public, tencn-crier. 
 
 CRIME [kri-m] n. m. 1. crime; 2. 
 gtdlt; 3. ^ siu; shame; 4. (law) offence 
 (the penalty of which affects the person 
 or carries infamy with it); 5. (law) 
 crime; 6. (law) misdemeanor ; 7. (law) 
 (Mith fcrfciture of lands or ^ooi&) felony. 
 
 t. Ce aerait im — que d'abattre cesheaiii arbrcs, 
 ¥ would Itf a sin, shame tf cut dnwn th^se fine frees. 
 
 — capiia!, 1. capital crime, offence; 
 8. (\a.w) felony ; — denature, contre na- 
 ture, unnatural := ; — enorme, heinous 
 1=, offence; — grave, high :=, misde- 
 Tneanw ; — noir, base, foul =: ; — qna- 
 lUK, (law) indictable offence. — de la 
 phw haute gravite, =, offence of the high- 
 tst vuigr^ide : — d"un degr^ au-des- 
 oons du — capital, (law) misprision ; 
 iMMiti^f misprision ; — con tie la lot, 
 Tav/) trespass. Autenr i'un — , perpe 
 
 1W> 
 
 trutor of a ■=.; 1. felon ; anteur d"nn — 
 capital. (law)_:%io« ; fait qualifio — , (law) 
 indictuble offence; tentative de — , 
 (law) attempt to commit a felony, mis- 
 de7neanor. Accuser faussement d"un 
 — capital, (law) to con«pire ; commet- 
 tre, faire un — .to perpetrate,io commit 
 a = ; convaincre dun — , to convict of 
 a =: ; faire un — a q. u. de q. ch., to 
 make a = of a. th. in a. o. ; iniputer a 
 — , to impute as a =; passer par tons 
 les degres du — , to run through all tlie 
 stages of^; prevenir d"un — , to charge 
 •with a = ; supporter la peine d"un — , to 
 pay the penalty of a :=. 
 
 CRIMINALISER [kri-mi-na-li-z*] V. a. 
 
 (law) to rem.ore 1o the crc-xn-side ; to 
 send over to the crcwn-side ; to remove 
 from a civil to a criminal tribunal. 
 
 CRIMINALISTE [kri-mi-na-lis-t] n. m. 
 \. jurisconsult, laicyer versed in cri- 
 minal law ; 2. writer on criininal laic. 
 
 CRIMINALITY: [kri-mi-na-H-W] n. f. 
 
 (law) criminality ; cinmiiialnem. 
 
 CRIMINEL, LE rkri-mi-nj,] adj. 1. 
 criminal: 2. (de, c/) guilty. 
 
 Chambre — le, (law) crmcn-side ; 
 cour — le, (law) crmcn-suie. Avec une 
 intention — le, Q&w) feloniously. 
 
 CRIMINEL, n. m., LE, n. f. 1. crimi- 
 nal ; culprit; offender; 2. criminal 
 proceedings. 
 
 — d'etat, state-criminal. Au — , 
 (law) crijninolly (according to criminal 
 law). 
 
 CRIMINELLEMENT[kri-mi.iii-!.nian] 
 adv. criminally. 
 
 Expliquer, juger — q. c, to put a bad 
 construction on a. th. 
 
 CRIN [krin] n. m. 1. hair (of the mane 
 and tail of certain animals); 2. horse- 
 hair; 3. — s, (pi.) mane. 
 
 — d" Italic, jish-gut. k. tons — 8, (of 
 horses) Willi fioxnng mane and tail. 
 Prendre au — , aux — s, to seise by the 
 hair. 
 
 CRINCRIN [krin-krin] n. m. T screak- 
 ing fiddle. 
 
 CRINIER [kri-ni6] n. m. hair-worker. 
 
 CRIKli:RE [kri-niJ-r] n. f. 1. mane; 
 2. (of helmets) horse-hair ; 3. (pers.) (b. 
 8.) coarse head of hair. 
 
 — en brosse, hog-mane. La — h6- 
 rissee, with = erect. A — , maned. 
 Avoir nne — , to have a = ; to be maned ; 
 dresser la — , to set up o.'s ^. 
 
 CRIQUE [kri-k] n. f. (geog.) creek. 
 
 A — , creeky. 
 
 CRIQUET [kri-ke] n. m. 1. (ent) 
 cricket; 2. (of horses) tit; 3. (pers.) 
 to7n-tit. 
 
 CRISE [kri-z] n. £ 1. (med.) eri.ns; 2. 
 § crLfis (decisive, perilous moment). 
 
 Jour de — , day if the =. £tre dans 
 un etat de — , to be in a =. Une — se 
 prepare, a crisis is approaching. 
 
 CRISPATION [kri.-ra-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 shrinelling ; 2. irritation (of the 
 n€ rves) ; 3. '{fidget (great impatience). 
 
 Donner des — s a q. u., ^ to give a. o. 
 the lid gets ; to put a. o. in a fidget. 
 
 CRISPER [kri8-p«] V. a. 1. to shrivel ; 
 2. *i to put in a fidget; to give the fidg- 
 ets; 3. to irritate (the nerves). 
 
 Ceispe, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Crisper) 
 {bat.) crisp ; crisped. 
 
 Sk ceispee, pr. v. to shrivel ; to shrivel 
 up. 
 
 CRISSEMENT [kri-.-man] n. m. (of 
 the teeth) grating. 
 
 CRISSER [kri-86] V. n. (of the teeth) 
 to grate. 
 
 CRISTAL [kri.-tal] n. m. 1. (chem., 
 min.) crystal ; 2. ** § crystal (limpid- 
 ness) ; 3. crystal ; crystal-glass ; 4. 
 glass. 
 
 — aciculaire, (min.) needle; — an- 
 glais, d'Angleterre, flint-glast • — fac- 
 tice, fon&a, factitious crystal; — taille, 
 cut ^. — de roclie (min.) moiint<iin 
 rock = ; — de Venus, crystallized, die- 
 tilled verdigris. l)e — , crystal ; crys- 
 tUiZine. 
 
 CRISTALLERIE [kri.-u-I.H] 3. f 1. 
 art of '..taking cry>ital, crystal-glass; 
 2. glass-house ; gliu^s-work^i. 
 
 CRIST ALLlN. E ^kri.-t*-i=n, • l] j.Ji. 
 1. oryst'dJi^ie; 2. (ansL.) crystaUins ; H 
 
 (min.) crystalline ; 4. (surg.) oryital 
 line. 
 
 CRISTALLIN [kri. u-Un] n. m. I 
 (anat.) crystalline humor ; 2. \ (astr." 
 crystalline heaven. 
 
 CRISTALLISABILIT:6 [kri»-t»-U.u, 
 bi-li-te] n. f property of feeing crystaU ■ 
 zahle. 
 
 CRISTALLISABLE [ kri..u-U M • : 
 adj. crystalli^able. 
 
 CRISTALLISANT, E [kriitt»-if li., { 
 adj. (chem.) crystallizing. 
 
 CRISTALLISATION [kri.-ta-li-a jjiL, 
 n. f crystallization ; crystallizing. 
 
 CRISTALLISER [kri..ta-U-z*] v. a. fc 
 crystallize. 
 
 Se ckistalliser, pr. v. 1. to crystal- 
 lize ; 2. to candu. 
 
 CRISTALLISblR [krina-Ii-Marl n. m. 
 1. crystallizingpan ; 2. (a. & m.jcrys- 
 tallizer. 
 
 CRISTALLi>u.e;NIE [ kriB-ta-lo-j6-ni ] 
 n. f crystallogeny. 
 
 CRISTALLOGRAPHE [krU-u-1* 
 gra-f] n. m. crystallographer. 
 
 CRISTALLOGRAPHIE [kri»-t«-lo-gr» 
 fi] n. f. (did.) crystallography. 
 
 CRISTALLOGRAPHIQUE [kria-ia. 
 lo-gra-H-k] adi. crystullogtiiphic. 
 
 CRISTALLOlDE [kri.-ui-lo-i-<i] adj, 
 crystal-like. 
 
 CRISTA LLOTECHNIE[kri.-ta-lo-tik. 
 ni] n. f art of piroducing crystals. 
 
 CRISTALLOTECHNIQUE [kriiMta-lo 
 tek-ni-k] adj. relating to the art of pro- 
 ducing crystals. 
 
 CRISTA LLOTOM IE [kriUja-lo-to-mll 
 n. f. art of dividing crystals. 
 
 CRISTALLOTOMIQUE [lri.-ta-lo-to 
 mi-k] adj. relating tv the art of dividing 
 crystals. 
 
 CRISTE. n. f V. Christr 
 
 CRITERIUM [kri-«-ri-6m] n. m. (phj 
 los.) criterion ; touch-stoTic 
 
 CRITHE [kri-i] n. m. (med.) atyf (<« 
 the eye). 
 
 CRITICABLE [kri-ti-ka-bl] aclj. esooep 
 tionahle; open to criticism. 
 
 CRITIQUE [kn-ti-k] adj. 1. | orUlaa 
 (concerning criticism); 2. ^ (b. s.) criti- 
 cal ; censorious; carping; 8. (med.) 
 critical ," 4. § critical (dangerous) ; T 
 ticklish. 
 
 Caractere — , 1. criticalness (care m 
 criticism) ; 2. criticabiess (danger) ; ^ 
 ticklishness ; observation — , stricture. 
 Dans un moment — , 1. in a critical 
 moment; 2. ^ at, upon a pu-sh; d'tue 
 maniere — , critically. Arriver au mo- 
 ment — , to come to the push; faire des 
 observations — s, to make o.'s strictures. 
 
 CRITIQUE, n. f. 1. II criticism (art) ; 
 2. 1 criticism; piece ofcritidSTn; cri- 
 tiqjie ; 3. || critics ; 4. § (b. s.) stricture ; 
 censure ; ea:cejjtion ; reflection ; ani- 
 madversion. 
 
 4. Rien n'esl a Pabri de sa — , ji^.thing escape* 
 kit cenaure. 
 
 — exageree, outree, hypercritivimn. 
 Disposition a la critique, coptiousness ; 
 morceau.de — , piece of criticism ; cri- 
 tique. A Tabri de la — , beyonii excep- 
 tion ; avec — , refiectingly. £tre UD 
 sujet de — , to be reflected on ; faire de 
 la — , 1. to write crUicism ; 2. to criti- 
 cize; to make o.'s stricture*; to ani- 
 madvert on ; faire la — de, to crilicize 
 
 CRITIQUE, n. m. 1. I critic (person 1; 
 2. § (b. s.) critic; animadverter ; fault- 
 finder. 
 
 CRITIQUER [kri-ti-k«J V. a. 1. I tc 
 criticize; 2. § (b. s.) to ci^Uicize; tc 
 censure ; to animadvert on, upon ; tc 
 reflect on, upon ; to cast r^ections ot\ 
 upon. 
 
 Critique, e, pa. p. 1. I oniioieed; 2. 
 % (b. &.) criticized ; censured. 
 
 Non — , 1. II uncriticised ; 2. J (b » ) 
 uncriticized ; u/ncensured. 
 
 CRITIQUEUR [kri-ti-kenrj n. m. 1 
 critic ; criticizer ; fofiUt-findsr. 
 
 CROASSEMENT [kro-a-nmui] n. m. 
 (of crows) croaking. 
 
 CEOASSER [kro-B-.«] v. n. (of crowuj 
 to croak. 
 
 Qui croasse, crcnking. 
 
 CROATE [kro-«n] n. m r CBAV/.Ta
 
 CRO 
 
 CKO 
 
 OKU 
 
 oiijoute; «MJeu; eujeune; «&p«'ar; dwpan; in pin; onhon; tin bran, 'll Iq, ; 'gn liq. 
 
 OEOATE, iMy. Croatian, 
 
 CEOATE, p. n. m. C Croate. 
 
 CROC [kroj n. m. 1. Jwok ; 2. drag- 
 took; 3. boat-hook; 4. ^T" S (sing.) 
 vurUng mttstachios ; 5. ^^ (P«r8.) 
 iharper (at play) ; trickster ; 6. (of ani- 
 mals) tusk ; fang ; 1. (anat) canine, 
 iog tooth. 
 
 Sans — , witJwut tusks ; fangless. 
 Ann<5, muni de — s, tusked ; tusky ; 
 tanged. Mettre, pendre au — , to lay 
 Sy ,• to lay upon t}ve shelf; to give up. 
 
 CKOU [kTOk] adv. «[ crisp. 
 
 Faire — sous la dent, to eat =;. 
 
 CROU-EN-JAMBE [kro-kpn-jin-b] n. 
 
 m., pL Ckocs-es-jambes, ^ 1. 1 trip ; 2. § 
 dirty trick. 
 
 Pereonne -jui donne nn — , tripper. 
 Donner un — a, 1. H to trip ; to trip up ; 
 to trip up o.'s heils ; 2. § to supplaiit 
 a. o. ; renverser dun — , to trip up. 
 
 CROCHE [kro-.h] adj. crooked. 
 
 'TROCHE, n. f. (mus.) quaver. 
 
 Double — , semi-quaver ; quadruple 
 — , double demi semi-quaver; triple 
 — , demi semi-qxuiver. Chanter par 
 doubles — , to seyni-quaver. 
 
 CROCHET rkro-«he] n. m. 1. hook ; 2. 
 tenter ; 3. picklock ; picklock-key ; 4. 
 gteelyard ; 6. turn (change of direction) ; 
 6. heart-breaker (curl); 7. (of instru- 
 ments) clan/j ; 8. (of porters) '• crochet '' 
 (kind of porters strap); 9. (of roads) 
 b«nd ; 10. (anat.) ca?iii>e, dog tooth; 11. 
 (arch.) crocket; 12. (erp.) fang; 13. 
 (nav.) goose-neck; 14 (pTii.)/ang ; 15. 
 (print) bracket; crotchet; 16. (surg.) 
 crotchet; 17. (dental surg.) wire; 18. 
 (tech.) cla-ff • 19. (vet) canine, dog 
 tooth; fang. 
 
 — d arret (teo^- ) catch ; — de serru- 
 [V:t, pi<-Jc-lock ; pi. ^-lock-key. Clou a 
 — , tenter-liook ; poll ci — , (hot) hook. 
 Sans — s, ( F. senses) jungless. Arme, 
 muni de — s, ( V. senses) janged ; etre 
 snr &«e — s §, to support o.'s self; ^ to 
 W on %'» oun hook; etie sur les — a de 
 :if ft. %, \. to be on a. o.'s /lands ; to be 
 fxipported by a. o. ; to live at a. o.'s ex- 
 ;xv)«e ; 2. to sponge upon a. o. ; faire 
 jr — , 1. (fcrs.) to change o.'s direction ; 
 tu t\.rn out of ;.'« way ; 2. (of roads) to 
 ntake a bend. 
 
 CROCHETAGE [kro-.h-u.-j] n. m. 
 porterage. 
 
 CROCHETER [kro-rii-Ml v. a. 1. 1 to 
 pick (locks) ; 2. II to pick the lock of; 8. 
 J to penetrate. ^^ 
 
 Se obochetee, pr. v. ^y" (b. s.) to 
 fight (like blackguards). 
 
 CROCHETEUR [ kro- Ji-t«ur ] n. m, 
 ftreet-porter ; porter. 
 
 — de serrure, de 'porXjt, pick-lock (per- 
 son). Injures de — , billingsgate ; 
 
 BlOMff. 
 
 CROCHETIER [kro-.h-ti«] n. ni. 1. 
 Itook-maker ; 2. maker of porters' 
 
 CROCHU, E [kro-shu] adj. hooked. 
 
 Forme — e, hookedne-'is. Avoir les 
 mains — es §, w be light-fingered (thiev- 
 Uh> 
 
 CROCIDISME [ kro-.i-di»-m ] n. m. 
 (med.) crocidiayis ; fiocciUitian. 
 
 CROCOI>ILE [kro ko-di-l] n. m. (erp.) 
 orccodile. 
 
 — d'Amerique, American ^ ; alliga- 
 tor. Larmes de — , crocodile (afl'ected) 
 
 CR0C0DIL:6EN [krc-ko-dl-l^-m] n. m. 
 (erp.) crocodilian. 
 
 Ceolb, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Ceoike. 
 
 (Jeoieai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Cboibais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CROIRE [kroa-r] V. a. irr. (ceovant ; 
 ORr ; ind. pres. ceois ; Notrs ceovons, 
 •-la CBOiKN r ; pret cbus ; subj. pres. 
 SBOCE) 1. to believe ; 2. to credit ; tu be- 
 lieve ir. ; to he a believer in ; to trust 
 to; to .'.^.ve, put faith in; 3. to follow 
 'Ae ad/vice of; 4 to believe ; to think ; 
 to be of opinion ; to deem ; to con- 
 ceive ; to be aware of. 
 
 — q. cIl a q. u., to believe a. o. to hwve 
 a. th. ; to think a. o. has a. th. ; eu — 
 J. u., q. ch., to believe a. o., a. th. ; to 
 IriMl to a. o., a th.; en — les appa- n- 
 
 ces, to truM to appearances ; en — son 
 coeur, to trust to o.'s feelings, to the 
 promptings of o.'s heart; ne pas — , 
 {V. sense-s) to disbelieve. — q. ch. 
 comme article de foi, comme I'fivangile, 
 comme paroles d'fivangile, to believe a. 
 th. like (rospeC. A Ten — , a vous en — , 
 if he is, if you are to be believed. Faire 
 — , 1. to get believed ; 2. to give out; 
 faire — q. ch. a q. a., to make a. o. be- 
 lieve a. th. ; to convince, persuade a. o. 
 of a. th. ; ee faire — , to get (a. o.) to be- 
 lieve one. On ne me, lui fera pas — ce- 
 la! I knotc, he kmncs better! Croyez- 
 in"en ! 1. believe me .' take my word for 
 it .' 2. be adrised by me .' croyez-moi 1 
 believe me ! take my icord .' Qui croit 
 trop legerement, credulous; over-cre- 
 duimts. 
 
 CROIRE, V. n. (conj.like Croire) 1. 
 to believe ; 2. (en, ?n ," a, in) to believe; 
 to be a believer ; 3. (a, .. .) to credit ; 
 to trust ; 4 to believe ; to think ; to be 
 of opinion ; to conceive ; to consider. 
 
 •.'. — .-n Dieu, (.. bplievc in G.^ ; - a la iiiuffie, 
 to believe in magic. 4. Je ne cr<tis pas qii'il viciiiie, 
 /A. ,),.( think Af will eome ; cr<..</e.-vu i8 Gu'il vi- 
 enne! </.. -/-u tliink kt mil cnmef (I do not.) 
 'Vo'/«-vnii6 qu'il vieiidra i do t/uu think tu will 
 c ii't f (1 (ill.) .le rT'.i9 pouvou- le proinettre, / 
 think I cau ^-rvtiiiiie it. 
 
 Ne pas — a, not to believe (in) ; to 
 have no belief (in) ; to be no believer 
 {in). En — &%, to believe in. — diffi- 
 cilenient facilenient, to be hard, easy of 
 belief; prompt k — , ready of belief. 
 £tre a — , 1. to be believed ; 2. to be 
 likely ; je crois bien I / believe you ' .Je 
 crois que non I / believe not ! Jc crois 
 que oui ! / believe so .' Qui croit dillici- 
 lement, hard of belief; qui croit facile- 
 men t, easy of belief. 
 
 [Ckoire in the 4Ih gense, when it tb accompa- 
 nied by a nefration, guvems the subjunctive ; t-nn- 
 jii;rated interrogatively, it requires the subjunctive 
 M-h'^n il expresses doubt. V. Kx. 4.] 
 
 Se ckoiee, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to believe, 
 to think, to conceive, to consider o.'s 
 self; 2. (pers.) to depend, to rely <m o.'s 
 self on o.'s oxen judgment ; 3. (pers.) 
 to consrult o.'s self; 4. (th.) to be be- 
 lieved. 
 
 Sin. — FAtRK CBOIRE, fAIHE ACCROtRE. Both 
 
 th»-8e eipresaions sitrnify to inspire belief; but 
 raire ar^nirf is to inspire it without foundation, 
 for a thing that is not true ; while Jairf cn,'<r€ is 
 .^implv to cause belief of any thing, whether lru*t 
 or lalse. 
 
 Ceois, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; impertt. 
 2d sin^. of Croiee. 
 
 Ceois, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of CRoixBE. 
 
 CROIS.VDE [kroa-iB-d] n. £ crusade. 
 
 CROISfi [kraa-iA] n. m. 1. cross- . . . ; 2. 
 ticill; 8. (hist) Crusader. 
 
 — de corde, cross-string. 
 CROIS!^, E, adj. 1. crossed ; 2. cross 
 
 (intersecting); 8. (i)f the arms and legs) 
 across; 4 (o( breeds) cross; 5. (anat) 
 crucial; 6. tipilled ; 7. (eluth.) double 
 milled; S. (uiin.) promiscuous. 
 
 Oppose — . ( bot ) cross-armed. A 
 palres — es, (bot) cross-armed. Me plus 
 tenir — , to ii/ncross. 
 
 CROIStE [kroa-ie] n. C 1. loindoxo ; 2. 
 casement ; 3. (arcli.) French, double, 
 folding casement ; French sash ; 4 
 (arch.) (of churche-s) transept. 
 
 Porte , French caxemeut 0])ening 
 
 to the ground. Fernier uue — , to clone, 
 to shut a icindow ; gariiir de — s, to 
 windoiD. Poser une — , to put in a 
 tciiuloic. 
 
 CROISEMENT [kroa-i-man] n. m. 1. 
 crossing (action, result) ; 2. (rur. econ.) 
 cross-breeding ; crossing ; 3. (mining) 
 crossing (of air-shafts). 
 
 CROISER [kroa-z«] V. a. 1. to cross 
 (place in the form of a cross) : 2. to cross, 
 to fold (tho arms) ; 3. to cross (pass 
 over) ; 4 to cross (erase) ; to cross off; 
 5. § to cross ; to thwart ; 6. (a. &, m.) to 
 twill: 7. (rur. econ.) to cross; to misc 
 (breeds). 
 
 — la race de, to cross (animals). 
 Ceoise, e, pa. p. V. sense.s of Croiseb. 
 Feux — 8, cross-fire. Deuieurer, se 
 
 tenir les bras — s [ §, to stand with fold- 
 ed arms. 
 Se oboisee, pr. v. 1. to cr(-'.a e.tich 
 
 other; 2. to cross (lie athwart); 8. to 
 pass each other ; 4 § to cross, to thwart 
 each other ; 6. (rur. econ.) to cross; 6, 
 (hist) to assume the cross (engage iu ■ 
 crusade) ; to take up Ote cross. 
 
 — avec q. n., to pass a. o. Qui so croi- 
 ee, (V. senses) cross. 
 
 CROISER, V. n. 1. (of clothes) to iai> ; 
 2. (r<»v.) to cruise. 
 
 — sar les cotes de . . . (nav.), to orwii. 
 off tlie coast of. . . 
 
 CR016ETTE [kroa-iJ-t] n. t 1. (bot 
 cheese-rennet; 2. {her.) small cross ; 8, 
 (nav.) top-gallant mast's cross-trees. 
 
 — noire, grosse — , (bot.) eheeeo- 
 rennet. 
 
 CROISEUR [kroa-ienr] n. m. (nnv.) 
 cruiser. 
 
 CROISltRE [kroft-ziJ-r] n. £ 1. (nav.) 
 crruise ; 2. (nav.) cr^vlsing-place ; 8. 
 cruisers; 4 (rail.) intersection of two 
 independent lines. 
 
 En — , on a cruise. £tre en — , tenir 
 la — , to be on a ^. 
 
 CROISILLON [kro8-ii-ion*] n. m. 1. 
 cross-bar ; 2. (of crosses) «r»(. 
 
 Croissais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 CR0IS8ANCE [kroa-san-.] n. C 1. 
 grotcth ; '2. fuU-grmcth. 
 
 — entiere, full grmvth ; — h4tive. 
 early =■, — tardive, late =. Age de 
 — , groicing age. Arreter dans sa — , to 
 stunt Vie = of; to stunt ; avoir toute sa 
 — , to be fidZ-gn/um, ; prendre toute sa 
 — , to attain o.'s full ■=. : to con^e to o.'s 
 full =;. Qui a toute sa — ,full grown. 
 
 Croissant, pres. p. of CKoiTRB. 
 
 CROISSANT, E [kroa-san, t] adj. 1. II g 
 growing; increasing; 2. § lieighten- 
 ing : 3. (did.) accretive. 
 
 'L Clmmie — , height^-nmi.' rhnrm. 
 
 CROISSANT [kroa-sin] n. m. I. | | 
 crescent; 2. chimney-holder ; 3. oaf*- 
 tain-jAn (in the form of a cre&xr.'tV ^ 
 (hoTt) pruning-bill ; hedge-biU ; tunZQ- 
 ing-biM ; 5. (ich.) moon-fsh. 
 
 — de chemin6e, chimney-holder. Dp 
 — , mooned ; moony ; en forme de — > 
 crescent-shaped ; moan-shaped. For^ 
 mer en — , to crescent. 
 
 Croisse, subj. pres, 1st, 8d sing, of 
 Croitre. 
 
 Croissoxs, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 CROIS ORE [kroa-su-r] n. £ (cloth.) 
 mill. 
 
 CROtT [kroa] n. m. 1. 1 growth; 2. 
 increase (of cattle by birth of young). 
 
 Croit, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Croitek. 
 
 CRoiTRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Croitrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 CROtTRE [kroa-tr] V. n. "(conj. like 
 Pakaitre) 1. 11 § to groio ; -\- to wax; 
 2. II § to spring ; to spring up ; 8. II § to 
 shoot; to shoot up ; 4. t to thrive; 5. 
 J § to increase; 6. (of days) to increa-^e; 
 to lengthen ; to draw out ; 7. (of waters) 
 to7-i.se; to swell; to increase; 8. §(en, 
 into) to swell. 
 
 — trop, to overgro^o. Emp^cher Afi 
 — , to stunt the growth of; to stunt; 
 faire — , ( V. senses) to in^-rease ; to 
 augment ; ne faire que — et embellir, 1. 
 I to grcnc handsomer every day ; 2. § 
 (je^t) to increase every day. Aller en 
 criiissant, ( F! senses) to go on increas- 
 ing; to gain ground. Qui croit soudai- 
 nemeiit subitemeut ( V. seiise.s) upstart. 
 ,*, Mauvaise herbe croit toujours, iU 
 weeds grow apace. 
 
 [CRt'lTRE when it denotes action is conj. with 
 av'ir ; when it expresses a state, it takes etrt.'\ 
 
 S;/n. — Croitre, au'^menter. Thintrs cT"!aseiU 
 (prifw) by the nourishment they reci-ive ; they 
 anymtntenl (increase) bv the addition of homoge- 
 ne.'.us substances. Tlie uiove one cultivates ft 
 piece of ground, the faster the trees it may contaiD 
 crtnsmnt \grmp),wni the more the owner's incoDM 
 is liki-ly t^ attgtnenter (increase). Ambition oft«B 
 rroit ((/r'fies, increases) in proportion as o.'s p*>- 
 sess' ns o-iamentent {are enlarged). 
 
 CROtTRE, V. a. ** to increase; to 
 augment. 
 
 CROIX [kroa] n. C 1. 1 § cross ; 2. | 
 cross (instrument of punishment) ; + 
 tree ; 3. § cross ; affliction ; tribulation ; 
 4 cross (side of a coin) ; 5. cross (of an 
 order of knighthood) ; 6. (of those wh(» 
 cannot write) mark ; 7. (print) dag 
 Oer.
 
 CRO 
 
 CRO 
 
 CRU 
 
 a:r.Kl; (imale; efee; effeve; efete; ijt; iU; llle; omol; 6m6\e; amort; usac; fisure; oit jonr; 
 
 — aiistrale, — du sud, (astr.) southern 
 
 cross ; crosier ; grand , ( knight ) 
 
 grand cross; sainte — , holy crofs. — 
 de par Dieu. — de Jesus, primer ; horn- 
 hook ; — de Malte, (bot) caltrop ; — 
 on pile, — et pile, 1. head or tail ; 2. 
 pitch and toss. En — , en forme de — , 
 1. crosswise ; cross ; in the form of a 
 cross; 2. (bot) crnciate; 8. (bot.) cru- 
 oiately. Arborer, 61ever, planter une — , 
 lo set i/p a cross ; n'avoir ni — ni pile §, 
 not to have a penny im. o.'s pocket; dis- 
 pose en — , 1. in the form of a cross; 2. 
 (bot) cruciate ; faire une — sm-. faire le 
 eigne de la — etir, to cross; faire un 
 grand signe de — (a), to bless o.'s self 
 ?af) ; faire une — a la cheminee, to chalk 
 « up ; Jeter a — on 4 pile, jeter a — et 
 k pile, to toss up for ; mettre les jambes 
 en — . to cross the, o.'s legs ; oppose en 
 — , (bot) decussated ; cross-armed ; 
 porter sa — +i ^ ^^^ '"'P "•'* ^'''^^^ ' 
 prendre la — §, to assume, to take up 
 the cross (to engage In a crusade.) 
 
 CEOMOENE [kro-mor-n] n. m. (mus.) 
 1. cromorna (reed stop In the organ) ; 2. 
 cromorne (kind of trumpet). 
 
 CEONE [kro-n] n. f. (iiav.) crane. 
 CEOQUANT [kro-kan] n. m. 1. gHstle 
 (cartilage) ; 2. + country-man ; peasant ; 
 8. t (b. s.) poor wretch; 4. + (b. s.) 
 fellow ; 5. (hist of Fr.) croquant (vil- 
 lain, country-man). 
 
 CEOQUANT, E [kro-kan, t] adj. crtsp. 
 Caractere — , erispness. 
 CEOQUANTE [kro-kin-t] n. £ 1. crisp 
 tart; 2. almond-cake. 
 
 CEOQUE-AU-SEL (ALA) [a-U-kro- 
 k-6-»ei} adv. uith salt only. 
 
 Manger q. u. a la — %, to te able to 
 
 lenock a. o. down xcith o.'b Utile finger. 
 
 CEOQUE-MOET [kro-k-m6r] n. m. 
 
 gsg-. pi. — s, (b. s.) undertaker's man ; 
 
 under-hearer; ^W~ dismal. 
 
 CEUQUE-NOTE [kro-k-no-t] n. m., pi. 
 — s, sorry musician ; person Viat 
 strum-fi. 
 
 CEOQUER [kro-k«] y.TL to crackle ; 
 Ap ofaunch. 
 
 — sous la dent, to eat crisp. N'en — 
 tn* dune dent §, to be disappointed. 
 
 CEOQUER, V. a. 1. to craunch; to 
 ontsh icith the teeth; 2. ^ to eat np 
 (p-eedlly); to svialloto doxon; J^" «o 
 tuck dawn, in; 3. to enjoy; 4. t to 
 pilfer ; toflch ; 5. (paint) to sketch ; to 
 make a sketch of; 6.% to sketch. 
 Elle est a — , elle est gentille, jolie t 
 
 ^ g, she is so pretty one could eat 
 
 her up. 
 
 CROQTJE-SOL [kro-k-.ol] n. m., pL — «, 
 V. Croqde-note. 
 
 CROQUET [kro-k^] n. m. crisp gin- 
 gerbread. 
 
 . CROQUETTE [kro-kJ-t] n. f (culin.) 
 "croquette" (ball of rice or of potato, 
 Ac.). 
 
 CROQUEU-R [kro.keSr] n. m., SE 
 [en-z] n. f. 1 gormandizer ; glutton. 
 
 CEOQUIGNOLE [kro-ki-gno-1*] n. £ 1. 
 fillip; 2. cracknel. 
 
 CEOQUIS [kro-ki] n. m. 1. (paint) 
 eketch; 2. % sketch; rough draft; out- 
 line. 
 
 Cahier de — , sketch-book. Fairs un 
 — , to make a =:. 
 
 CEOSSE [kro-s] n. £ 1. (of bishops) 
 crosier; 2. (of muskets) butt-end; 3. 
 hat (stick to play with ) ; 4 cricket 
 (game); 5. (anat) (of the aorta) arcli. 
 
 Champ ou Ton joue a la — , cricket- 
 ground. .Jouer a. la — , to play at cricket. 
 CEOSSi^, E [kro-8«] adj. crosiered. 
 CEOSSEE [kro-ii4] V. n. 1. 1 «o play at 
 cricket; to bat; 2. § to show o.'s con- 
 letnpt. 
 
 CEOSSEE, V. a. 1. 1 to strike icith a 
 hat ; 2. § to he it (a. o.) ; 3. § to scold. 
 
 CEOSSETTE [kro-.S,-t] n. £ 1. (agr.) 
 layer ; 2. (arch.) crossette ; ancone ; 
 «ir ; elbow. 
 
 CEOSSEUE [kro-seur] n. m. cricketer. 
 CEOTALE [kro-t«-l] n. m. 1. (erp.) 
 tirotalm; 1 rattle-snake; 2. (mil. mus.) 
 Chinese, Indian bells. 
 
 CEOTAPHE [kro-ta-f] n. m. (mei.) 
 arotaphitim, ; cr'^taphus ; pam, %n the 
 tcnyples. 
 
 CEOTAPHIQUE [kro-ta-fi-k] adj. tem- 
 poral (belonging to the temples.) 
 
 CEOTAPHITE [kro-ta-fi-i] adj. (anat) 
 te^nporul (muscle). 
 
 CEOTAPHITE, n. m. (anat) crota- 
 phitis; temporal muscle. 
 
 CEOTONIATE [kro-to-ni-a-t] adj. of 
 Crotona. 
 
 CEOTONIATE, p. n. m. £ Crotoniat; 
 native of Crotona. 
 
 CEOTTE [kro-t] n. £ 1. B dirt (of the 
 roads, streets) ; mud ; mire ; 2. § sqria- 
 lid poverty ; 3. II d^lng (of goats, mice, 
 rabbits, sheep, etc); 4. — s, (pL) (of hares) 
 fumet. 
 
 — de renard, scumber. II y a, il fait 
 de la — , it is dirty. Trainer dans la — , 
 to draggle; traine dans la — , draggle- 
 tailed. Les chiens ont mange la — §, the 
 ducks have picked up the dirt (said 
 when the frost has hardened the mud and 
 di-ied tlie streets). 
 
 CROTTER [kro-t«] V. a. to diH (with 
 the dirt of the streets) ; to dirty. 
 
 Crotte, e, pa. \}. 1. 1 dirty; 2. -4- 
 (pers.) diHy ; squalid; 3. (th.) sorry; 
 wretched ; paltry. 
 
 Tout — , aU over dirt, mud ; covered 
 with dirt, mud. — jusqu'a Techine, up 
 to o.'s eyes, neck tn dirt; draggle- 
 tailed. Faire — dans les rues, to be 
 dirty in the street. 
 
 Se CROTTER, pr. V. 1. to dirt, dirty 
 o.'s .self; to get di>-ty; 2. to draggle. 
 
 CEOTTIN [kro-tin] n. m. dung (of 
 horses, sheep, etc.). 
 
 CEOTU, E [kro-tu] adj. t pock-mark- 
 ed; pock-piitted. 
 
 CEOULANT, E [krou-ian, t] adj. I fall- 
 ing ; ready to fall. 
 
 CBOULEMENT [krou-1-man] n. m. I 
 falling ; falling in. 
 
 CEOULEE [ki-ou-i«] V. n. 1. I to faU 
 (bv sinking); tofallin; to sink in; 2. 
 § to fall; to sink. 
 Paire — , to overthrow ; to upset. 
 CEOUL-IEE, li;EE [krou-W, i-r] adj. 
 (of land) loose ; moving. 
 CEOUP [kroup] n. m. (med.) croup. 
 CROUPADE [krou-pa-d] n, £ (man.) 
 croupade. 
 
 CROUPE [kron-p] n. £ 1. hind-quar- 
 ters (of beasts of burden) ; croup ; 
 rump; 2. (of hills) 7-idge; brow; 3. 
 (arch.) hip-roof. 
 
 En — ^ behind, (a. o. on horse-back). 
 Gagner la — du cheval de son ennemi, 
 to approach o.^s enemy in the rear; 
 monter en — , to ride behind ; to get 
 up behind ; porter en — , to carry dou- 
 ble. 
 
 CROUPE, E [krou-p6] sAi.witha... 
 crupper, rump. 
 
 Bien — , with fine hind-quarters; 
 fetre bien — , to have fine hind-quarters. 
 CROUPIER [krou-pi^l n. m. 1. + dor- 
 mant partner ; 2. (play) partner (with 
 a player). , . 
 
 CROUPIEEE [krou-pi4-r] n. £ CTUJ)- 
 per (saddle-tie). 
 
 Mettre tme — a, to crupper ; to pxit a 
 ci-ujyper to ; tailler des — s ^ q. n. §, 1. 
 to put a. o. to flight; 2. § to «*< out 
 work for a. o. 
 
 CEOUPION [kron-pJoD] n. m. ^~ 1. 
 (pers.) rump ; 2. + rump (of birds) ; 8. 
 (Engl, hist) rump. 
 
 Parlement — , rump-parliament ; 
 rump. 
 
 CEOUPIE [kron-pir] V. n. 1. (of liquids) 
 to stagnate; to stand; 2. 1 (th.) to lie 
 rotting (in stagnant water); to rot; S. § 
 to wallow (remain inactive) ; to lie. 
 Croupi, e, pa. p. stagnant. 
 CEOU PISS ANT, E [krou-pi-wn, t] adj. 
 stagnating. 
 
 CEOUSTILLE [krooB-ti-i*] n. £ little, 
 small crust. 
 
 CROUSTILLER [krou»-ti-i«*] V. n. to 
 eat little, srtiall crusts. 
 
 CEOUSTILLEUSEMENT [kroo^ti- 
 ieu-i-man*] adv. ^ % freely ; smuttily. 
 
 CEOUSTILLEU-X, SE [krouB-ti-iefl, 
 eu-z*] adj. *i free ; smutty. 
 
 CROUTE [krou-t] n. £ 1. crust; 2. 
 scuif (on the skin) ; 8. scurf (of a sur- 
 face) ; 4. § daub (bad picture) ; &. (care.) 
 crust; 6. (geol.) crust; 7. (med.^ orutt. 
 
 — laiteuse, de lait (med.) achor. — lA 
 dessous, under crust ; — de dessus, up- 
 per cntst. Moiceau de — ,bitofcrutt. 
 ;ttat de ce qui est couvert d'une — , (t n 
 the skin) scurfiness; qualite de c« qui a 
 de la — , crustiness. Avoir beaucoup 
 de — , to be crusty ; casser la. une — 
 avec q. u. §, to break bread icith a. o ; 
 couvrir d"une — , to crust; convert d'nJit 
 — , crusty ; lever la — , to take the cms*, 
 off (a pie); ne manger que des — 8 §, lo 
 Mve upon cni.ft'i ; to live meanly. 
 
 CROtJTELETTE [krod-vle-t] n. £ 
 little, small crust. 
 
 CROUTIER [krou-ti^] n. m. dauber 
 (bad painter). 
 
 CROUTON [krou-ton] n. m. 1. small 
 crust ; cru^t; a bit of crust; 2. dauber 
 (bad painter) ; 3. (culin.) sippet 
 
 CEOYABLE [kroa-iii-bl] adi. credible ; 
 worthy of credit. 
 
 N'itre pas — {que [subj.]), not to bt 
 credible (tluvt) ; to be ittcredible {that). 
 
 [Ceoyable coEJ. Brtirniatively governs the in. 
 die. ; with negation oi interrogation the subj.] 
 
 Croyais, iniL imper£ 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Croire. 
 
 CROTANCE [kroa-ian-B] n. £ 1. belief; 
 conviction ; persuasion. ; 2. credit ; 
 credence; 3. (of religions) creed; hr- 
 li^f 
 
 Fausse — , misbelief. Article de — , 
 article of belief; manque de — . unbe- 
 lief. Sans — , ( V. senses) u/nbelieving. 
 N'avoir pas — en, to have no belief, 
 faith in ; not to believe in ; donner — , 
 sa — (a), to put o.'s belief {in) ; &tre 
 dans une fausse — , professer une fausse — , 
 to misbelieve; ne meriter aucune — , tc 
 be unworthy of the slightest credit; 
 trouver — aupres de, to find belief with. 
 Cela passe toute — , it m past all beUef. 
 
 Croya-nt, pres. p. of Croirb. 
 
 S„„._CKov»NCt, Koi. These two words differ, 
 in that the last is sometimes used alon^, and thMl 
 signifies a belief in the mysteries •)! reliyctu 
 Cro^'once (belter ) in revealed tnith oinatitute* to 
 Jot With). They difler also in the wcrdM Willi 
 which Ihey are associated. Opinions to ivhicb tilc 
 people often ajouteiit J\n (tiield Jauh), d.' cot *i 
 ways merit tjue fe sac/e itur donnc ia cro>j6,w^ (fc - 
 belief nj the tpise man). 
 
 CROYANT [krna-ian, t] n. m., E, IL C 
 believer. 
 
 Non — , unbeliever ; vrai — , true =z. 
 
 Croyons, ind. pres. and impera. 1st pL 
 of Croirb. 
 
 CRU [kra] n. m. 1. J grou-th (ground); 
 2. II grcncing; 3. 1 § invention; 4. § (b. 
 s.) fabrication ; 5. || vineyard. 
 
 4. CVtte histoire est de votre — , thu ttcry it of 
 
 Yin du — , irine grown on the spot. 
 Cru, e, pa. p. of Croire. 
 
 CrU, E, pa. p. of CROiTRK. 
 
 CRU, E, adj. 1. II raw; crude; un- 
 cooked ; 2. 5 raw ; unwrought ; undree- 
 sed ; 8. \ crude ; unwrought ; 4 1 crude ; 
 -uncooked ; 5. II indigestible ; 6. § crude ; 
 undigested; unformed; 7. § harsh; 
 s<mr; crabbed; 8. § blunt; 9. %free; 
 indecent ; ^ smutty ; 10. (of water) 
 hard; 11. (a. «fc m.) raw ; undres-ted, 
 
 12. (a. & m.) crude ; undressed ; rough ; 
 
 13. (med.) crude ; 14 (paint) crzide. 
 
 1. De Li viande — c, raw, crude meat. 2. Da 
 chanvre — , raw, undressed hemp. 3. Du t'er — ,' 
 crude iron. ti. Une penaee — e, crude, undigested 
 thought. 1. Une r^ponse —e, a harsh, sour, crabbed 
 
 A — , 1. next the skin ; 2. bare back 
 (without a saddle). Botte, chausse a — , 
 wearing boots, shoes without stocking 
 Dans un etat — , crudely. 
 
 CEUAUTi; [kru-6-t^] n. £ 1. cruelty 
 2. cruelty; act of cruelty. 
 
 Avec — , tcith cruelty . cruelly. 
 
 CRUCHE [kru-Bh] n. f. 1. || pitcher ; L 
 I jug; 3. Ijar; 4. § a^ers.) lUxkhead 
 dolt; booby ; fool. 
 
 Faire devenir — , rendre — , to rnah- 
 (a. o.) stupid. 
 
 CRUCHfiE [kru-.hi] n. £ 1. pitcher 
 full ; 2. jug full ; jarfuU. 
 
 CRUCHETTE [kru-sbe-t] n. £, 
 
 CRUCHON [kru.hon] n. m. 1. small 
 jug ; 2. small jar. 
 
 CRUCIAL, ■ E [kru-.i «l] adj. (surp.) 
 crucial ; cross-like. 
 
 CRUCIFi;EE [kruBi-ft-rl ,di. 1. (arcb.
 
 CUB 
 
 cm 
 
 CUT 
 
 fffi-Joftte; eujen; eu jeune; eH peur; an pan; in pin, on bon; un brun; *11 jq.; *gn liq. 
 
 (of colmnns) surmounted Vy a cross; 2. 
 ihjt.) cruciferous. 
 
 CRUCIFEEE, n. £ (bot) cruciferous 
 plant ; — s, (pL) crucifercB. 
 
 CRrCIFIEMENT [kru-si-fi-man] CRU- 
 CIFtiSf.EXT, n. m. crucifta-ion. 
 
 CRUCIFIER [kru-ii-fi«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 crucifi/ ; 2. + || to crucif;/ ; to lift up ; 3. 
 -f- 1 to crucif 1/ (to mortify) ; 4. § to cru- 
 oift/ (tc make suffer). 
 
 Se faire — §, ( F. senses) to go through 
 a. th. (suffer). 
 
 CRUCIFIX [k . :.^i.fik.] n. m. crucifix ; 
 cross. 
 
 Galerle du — , rood-loft ; mangeur de 
 — ^ §, great devotee ; bigot. Faire le 
 
 demi ^^~, to leg ; manger les — ^ 
 
 ^, to be a great decotee, a bigot ; mettre 
 anx pieds du — §, to lay at the foot of 
 ike cross. 
 
 CEUCIFORME [km-.i-fSr-m] adj. (did.) 
 tyruciform ; cross-shaped ; cross-like. 
 
 CRUDITi; [km-di-w] n. £ 1. I raw- 
 ness; crudeness; crudity; 2. | raw, 
 crude thing ,■ 3. } § harsh thing ; 4. § 
 indecency; 5. (med.) crudeness; cru- 
 dity ; 6. (paint) crudeness. 
 
 CEUE [krii] n. f 1. (of waters) rising ; 
 rise ; swelling ; increase ; 2. groicVi ; 
 8. increase (of taillage). 
 
 EntiSre — ,full growth. Avoir toute 
 M — , to befuU-grown. 
 
 CRUEL, LE [kni-ei] adj. (a, ejtvees, 
 to^ \. cruel; 2. hurd-liearted ; 3. un- 
 kind ; 4. (th.) crv^l ; painful ; 5. tire- 
 trnne: disagreeable ; 6. severe; in- 
 flexible; exacting ; T. bitter, 
 
 [Ckl'EL in the 4th Benae may precede the noun : 
 JB the 5th it must precetie it,] 
 
 CRUEL, n. m., LE, n. C cruel man ; 
 cruel woman ; cruH one. 
 
 Faire le — , to act a cruel part ; to be 
 oruel. 
 
 CRUELLEMENT [km^-i-man] adv. 1. 
 orttelly ; 'i.with hardness of heart ; 3. 
 •unJci/ndly ; 4. cruelly; painfully; 5. 
 ilisagreeably; 6. severely ; T. bitterly. 
 
 OEtMENT [iru-man] kdv % 1. crude- 
 ij' ,■ 2. harsliiy ; sourly ; craubedly ; 3 
 
 WiTMy. 
 
 CEUOK [kru^r] n. m. ( pbysioL ) 
 oruor 
 
 OR URAL, E [kro-ral] adj. (anat) cru- 
 ral : femoral. 
 
 Ck08, uid. pret Ist, 2d sing, of CRoniE. 
 
 Ceus, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of 
 CeoItrb. 
 
 Crusse, Bubj. imper£ lat sing, of 
 
 CSOIBK. 
 
 Cbussb, subj. imperC 1st sing, of 
 
 CRUSTAC:^, E [krut-u-.«] adj. (did.) 
 erustaceous. 
 
 CRUSTACfi, n. m. (did.) crustacean. 
 
 Ceut, ind. pret 8d sing, of Ckoiek. 
 
 Ceut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Ceut, indi pret 3d sing. ; subj. lmper£ 
 8d sing, of Croitbe. 
 
 CRUZADE [kru-za-d] n. t crusade 
 (Portuguese coin) ; cruzado. 
 
 CRTPTE [krip-t] n. £ L crypt; 2. 
 (anat) crvpt. 
 
 CRTPTE, n. m. (anat) crypt 
 
 — muqueux, (anat) mu^Mus gland, 
 foUide. 
 
 CRYPTOGAME [krip-to-ga-m] adj. 
 (bot) cryptogamic ; cryptogamian ; 
 cryptogamous ; asexual. 
 
 CRYPTOGAME. n. £ (bot) crypto- 
 gam,; eryptogam,ia. 
 
 CRYPtOGRAPHIE [krip-to-gn-fi] n. 
 i cryptography. 
 
 CRYPTOGRAPHIQUE [krip-to-gra- 
 a-k] adj. oryptographal ; cryptographi- 
 jol. 
 
 CRYSTAL [krinai] n. m. F: Cristau 
 
 C-SOL-UT [8«-.ol-ut] (mus.) K Ut. 
 
 Cte, abbreviation of Comte. 
 
 Ctesse, abbreviation of Comtessk. 
 
 CU. r. CcL. 
 
 CUBAGE [ku-ba-j] n. m., 
 
 CUBATION [ku-ba-8ion] n. £, 
 
 CUBATURE [ku-ba-tu-r] n. £ euba- 
 ture. 
 
 CUBE [ku-b] n. m. 1. (arith.) cube; 2, 
 Igeom.) cube. 
 
 CUBEi, adj. (arith., geom.) auhic; cu- 
 hUsal. 
 
 CUBi:BE [ku-bJ-b] n. m. (bot) cubeb. 
 
 CUBEK [ku-b«l V. a. 1. (arith.) to cube ; 
 2. (geom.) tojina t/ie cubaiure of. 
 
 CUBILOT [ku-bi-lo] n. m. (m lal.) cu- 
 pola. 
 
 CUBIQUE [ko-bi-k] adj. (aritl., geom.) 
 cubic ; cubical. 
 
 Racine — , cuJ>e root. 
 
 CUBITAL. E [ku-bi-tal] adj. (anat) 
 cubital ; ulnar. 
 
 CUBITUS [ku-bi-tus] n. m. (anat) em- 
 bitus ; cubit ; ulna. 
 
 CUBO-CUBE [ku-bo-ku-h] n. m. (math.) 
 cubo-cube ; sixth power. 
 
 CUBOIDE [ku-bo-i-d] adj. (mln.) cu- 
 boid; cuhoidal. 
 
 CUBOlDE, n. m. (anat) cuboides os 
 (a tarsal bone of the foot). 
 
 CUCUBALE [ku-ku-ba-1] n. m. fbot) 
 (genus) campion. 
 
 — behen, bladder--=, 
 
 CUCULLAIRE [ku-kai-14-r] n. m. & 
 adj. cucuUafin, trapezius (muscle). 
 
 CUCULLIFORME [ku-kui-U-Wr-m] adj. 
 (bot) cucuUaie ; cucinlated ; hooded. 
 
 CUCUEBITACi;, E [ku-kur-bi-u-.^] 
 adj. (bot) cucurbitaceous. 
 
 Plante — e. z=.plant. 
 
 CUCURBITACi:E, n. £ (bot.) cucur- 
 bitaceous plant; — s, (pL) oucurbita- 
 cecB ; gourd-tribe. 
 
 CUCUEBITALN [ko-kur-bi-tm] CU- 
 CURBITAIEE [ka-kur-bi-ti-r] n. m. 
 (herp.) cucurbitinua (worm resembling 
 gourd-seed). 
 
 CUCURBITE [ku-kur-bi-t] n. £ (chem.) 
 cucurbit. 
 
 CtTEiLLAis, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 CtJEILLIR. 
 
 CcEiLLANT, pres. p. 
 
 CUEILLE [keu-i*] n. £ (nav.) coil. 
 
 CuEiLLE, Ind. & subj. pres. 1st, 3d 
 sing. ; impera. 2d sing, of Cueilue. 
 
 CrEiLLERAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 CrEiLLEEAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 CUEILLETTE [keu-ij-t*] n. £ 1. crop 
 (of fruit) ; 2. (com. nav.) m,ixed cargo ; 
 gathering. 
 
 Charger k la — , en — , (com. nav.) to 
 take in. to load a mixed cargo, 
 
 CUEILLEU-R [keu-iefli-] n. xt, SE 
 [ea-z] n. £ (rur. econ.) gathertr (of 
 fruit). 
 
 CuEn-Li, e, pa. p. of CtrBfLLiE. 
 
 CUEILLIR [kea-ir*] V. a. irr. (ctteil- 
 LANT ; cDEiLLi ; ind. pres. oceille ; nous 
 ccEiLLONs ; fut. cuEiLLERAi ; subj. pres. 
 cueille) 1. to gather (flowers, fruit) ; to 
 pluck ; to pick ; to pick off; 2. | to 
 gather (collect) ; 3. § to take, to snatch 
 (a kiss) ; 4. (nav.) to coil. 
 
 2. — UD bouquet, (o gather a runegay ; — defl 
 lauriera, to gather laure!». 
 
 Personne qui cueille, gatherer. 
 CuEiLLi, E, pa. p. V. senses of CirErL- 
 
 LIE. 
 
 iN on — , ungathered ; unplucked ; un- 
 pK-Jced ; uncropped. 
 Cueillis, ind. pret 1st sing, of CiTBn.- 
 
 LIE. 
 
 CiTEiLLissE, subj. imper£ 1st sing. 
 
 CuEiLLiT. ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 CtrEiLLiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 CtrEiLLONS, ind. pres. and impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 CUEILLOIR [keu-ioar*] n. m. fruit- 
 basket. 
 
 CUILLER, CUILIJfcRE fka-i4i*] n. f 
 spoon. 
 
 Grande — , 1. large = ; 2. ladle. — k 
 bouche, table-^ ; — a cafe, tea-^=. ; — de 
 dessert dessert-=z ; — a pot, dipper ; — 
 a potage, soup-ladle ; ladle ; — a ragout, 
 gravy-^=', — a soupe, 1. taMe-=:; 2. 
 ladle ; soup-ladle. Herbe aus — s, (bot) 
 scurvy-grass : lemon-grass. 
 
 CUiLLER:6E [ku-i-r6*] n. £ 1. spoon- 
 ful ; 2. ladleful. 
 
 Grande — , table spoonful ; prti te — , 
 tea r=. — k cafe. tea-=^. 
 
 CUILLERISTE [ka-i-rU-t*] ^ m. 
 sponn-maker. 
 
 CUILLERON [kQ-i-ron*] n. m. bowl 
 of a spoon. 
 
 CUIR [kuir] n. m. 1. skin; 2. (of 
 large animals) liide ; 3. leatlter ; 4. strop. 
 
 — apprete. dressed hide ; — bouilli. II 
 xoaxed leather ; — brut, 1. green, raw 
 
 = ; 2. unwrought leather; — cbevelo 
 scalp ; — corroye, curried leather ; — . 
 cru, rough leather ; — maroquin, mo- 
 rocco ; — niaroquine, imitation moroc- 
 co ; megisse, passe en niegie, tawed 
 leather ; — ouvre, wrought leather ; — 
 pripare, 1. dressed =^ ; 2. dressed, 
 wrought leather; — tftnne, 1. tiur'jd, 
 tanned := ; 2. tanned leather. — -ii 
 cheval, horse-hide; — de couleur, colons 
 leather ; — en croute, 1. rough tann^ 
 = ; 2. rough leatlier ; — de laino, *. 
 double-milled cloth ; 2. double, do-ub.'s- 
 willed cassimere ; — a rasoir, razor- 
 itrop ; — a repasser, strop ; — de Rus- 
 8ie, Russia leatJier ; — a semelles, soU 
 leather. Bois de — , leather-wood ; com- 
 merce de — s, leather-trade ; marchand, 
 marchande de — , leather-seller ; %isago 
 de — bouilli §, coarse, rougli-skinned 
 face. Comme le — , leathery; de — , 
 leathern. Entre — et chair §, inwardly ; 
 to o.'s self. Appreter le — , to prepar,' 
 leather ; faire du — d"autrui large cour- 
 roie §, to be free xcith other people's mo- 
 ney ; to be liberal at otJiers' expense; 
 garnir de — , (tecli.) to leather; repasser 
 sur le — , to strop ; tanner le — a q. u. § 
 -7-, to hide (beat) ; to give a. o. a hid- 
 ing. 
 
 CUIR, n. m. "ewir" (fault of putting 
 at the end of words « or < for each other, 
 or where there is neither). 
 
 CUIRASSE [kui-ra-e] n. £ 1. 1 § brea«t 
 plate; 2. (mil.) cuirass. 
 
 Le defaut de la — , 1. I the extremity 
 of the cuirass ; 2. § vulnerable part, 
 point; weak point, side. Endosser, 
 prendre la — ?, to turn soldier. 
 
 CTTIRASSER [kui-ra-.6] v. a. 1. to put 
 a breast-plate on ; 2. (mil.) to arm u>iih 
 a cuirass ; 8. § to supply (a. o.) unt/t 
 weapons (of defence). 
 
 CciRASSE, E, pa. p. 1. u^th a breast- 
 plate ; 2. (mil.) armed icith a cuiraecs 
 3. § ready-armed ; 4. § hardened : 3ti<i- 
 ed ," 5. § close ; secret 
 
 Sk cuirassee, pr. v. 1. to put oti C 
 breast-plate ; 2. (mil) to put on n 
 cuirass. 
 
 CUIRASSIER [k<u-ra-««] n. tc (nttlL) 
 cuirassier. 
 
 CUIRE [kuf-r] V. a. (conj. like Con- 
 i'hre) (th.) 1. B to dress (food) ; to cook ; 
 ^ to ao ; 2. 1^ § to dress ; to arrange : 1c 
 prepare ; 3. (before the fire) to roast ; 4k 
 to dry (fruit in the sun, in an oven); 5. 
 (in a kiln) to bum (bricks, lime, plaster, 
 &c.) ; 6. (in a kiln) to bake (porcelain, 
 pottery) ; 7. (in an oven) to bake ; 8. (in 
 water) to boil ; 9. (of the sun) to rip^n 
 (fruit) ; 10. + (physiol.) to concoct; to di- 
 gest ; 11. (pot) to bake. 
 
 1. Le feu cnit la viande, et le cniainier la fait — , 
 tki fire cooks the meat and the cook d reeses it. 7.— 
 du [jsin, 1« bake bread. 8. — un (Euf, to boil an egg. 
 9. Le aoleil cuil tou« leB fruila. the tun ripens aK 
 
 — k IVan, to boil- ; — au four, 1. ti- 
 bake in tlie oven ; to bake ; 2. to burn. 
 
 CuTT, E, pa. p. V. senses of Cuire. 
 
 Non — , 1. (of food) uncooked; un- 
 dressed; 2. unburned ; 3. unbaked; 4. 
 unboiled ; pen — , (of meat) 1. under- 
 done ; 2. (boiled or roasted) rare. N'fitro 
 pas assez — , not to be done enough. 
 
 CUIRE, V. n. (conj. like Cg.nduirk) 
 (th.) 1. to be choked, dressed, done; 2. to 
 cook (prepare easily); to dre-'is; 8. (of 
 bakers) to bake (make bread); 4. (of 
 fruit) to be dried (in the sun, in au 
 oven); 5. (in a kiln) (of bricks, liita, 
 mortar) to be burned; 6. (in a kiln) 'of 
 porcelain, pottery) to bake; 7. (iu m; 
 oven) to bake ; 8. § (pers.) to burn ; ic 
 broil; to stew; 9. (in water) to boil; .(i 
 
 (th.) (i ) to smart ; 11. (th.) to r/ui^•i 
 
 smart; 12. (pot) to bake. 
 
 10. La main me ciiit, mii hand smarts. 
 
 — er compete, to stew (fruit pigeonn) 
 — ' Tetuvee, to steic ; — en ragout, (of 
 mw t) to stow ; — dans sa peau §, (pers.) 
 to hteic. Faire — , (pers.) 1. to cook 
 (food) ; to dress ; ^ to do ; 2. (before the 
 five) to roast ; 3. to dry (fruit in tho suii, 
 in an oven); 4. (in a kiln) to burn 
 (bricks, lime, mortar, &c.); 5. (in a kiln 
 to bake (porcelain, pottery); 6. (in n
 
 GUI 
 
 CU"L 
 
 CUM 
 
 a mftl ; a male ; e fee ; e ftve , S Jete ; ^ je ; i il ; t ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; m sflre ; ou jour ; 
 
 oren) to bake ; 7. (in water) to boil ; 8. 
 (did.) (in water) to elixate ; 9. (pot) to 
 fcaA;e ; t8>e — (deflnitlvement), to boil 
 out; faire trop — , (pers.) to overdo; 
 faire — a l"eau, (pars.) to boil; faire — 
 «u four, 1. to bake in the oven ; to hake ; 
 2. to burn ; etre pourri de — , (th.) to be 
 vailed to rags; faire pourrir de — , 
 (pers.) to boU to rags. II lui en cuira, 
 he shall smart Jbr it. 
 
 CUISANT, E [kui-zan, t] adj. 1. 1 
 tmarting (causing pain); 2. || (of pain) 
 smarting ; ea:quisite ; 3. || sharp ; pierc- 
 ing ; severe ; jjinching ; 4. % poignant. 
 
 Nature — e, 1. 1 smartness ; 2. § sharp- 
 ness ; piercinyness ; severity ; 3. § poig- 
 nancy. D'une maniers — e, 1. B smart- 
 ly ; 2. g sharply ; piercingly ; severely ; 
 d. S poigjiantly. 
 
 CUISINE [kui-ri-n] n. C 1. (place) 
 kitchen ; 2. cooks ; S. 1 § (action) cook- 
 ing ; 4. living ; table ; fare ; cheer ; 5. 
 any thing cooked; 6. (art) cookery; 
 7. t spice-box ; 8. (nav.) cuddy ; cook- 
 room. 
 
 — anglaise, kitchen-range (flre-place) ; 
 
 - bourgeoise, homely living, fare ; 
 
 - de navire, (nav.) cuddy; cook- 
 room. Aide de — , vmder-cook ; bat- 
 terie de — , ustenailes de — , kitchen titen- 
 *ils; coppers; coppers and tins; chef 
 le — , head cook ; garp on de — , under 
 cook (man); fille de — , cook-maid; cook 
 (woman) ; graisses de — , kitchen-stuff ; 
 livre de — , cookery-book ; cook-book. 
 £tre charge de — , to have a good cor- 
 poration of o.^s men ; faire aller, rouler 
 la — , to cater ; to be caterer ; faire la 
 — , to cook ; faire de la — , to cook a. th. ; 
 to cook a. th. fresh; faire pauvre — , to 
 keep a poor table ; fonder la — , to pro- 
 viae for the table ; se ruer en — § ^^, 
 I. to eat greedily ; 2. to live upon t/w 
 fat of the land. 
 
 CUISINEK [kui-ii-n«] V. n. 1 to cook. 
 
 CUISINIER [kui-zi-nii] n. m. cook; 
 incm-axk. 
 
 CDISINI£;EE [km-zi-mJ-r] n. C 1. 
 (pers. ) cook ; woman-cook ; 2. (pers.) 
 oook-maid ; 3. (th.) Dutch oven. 
 
 — tourne-broche, turn-spit. 
 CUISSARD [kui-sar] n. m. euisse (ar- 
 mor for the thigh). 
 
 CUISSE [kui-.] n. f. 1. thigh; 2. (of 
 beef, poultry) leg ; 3. (of walnuts) quar- 
 ter. 
 
 CUISSE-MADAME [kuU-ma-da-m] n. 
 t, pL CuissES-MADAJHES, (boFt.) " cuisse- 
 nuidam^" (pear). 
 
 CUISSON [kui-.6n] n. f. 1. cooking; 
 dressing ; doing ; 2. drying (of fruit in 
 the sun or in an oven); 3. (before the 
 fire) roastin-g ; 4. (in an oven) baking ; 
 \ (in water) boiling; 6. staving; 7. 
 miart (pain) ; 8. (confec.) baking. 
 
 Pain de — , home-made bread. J^prou- 
 ver, ressentir, sentir une — , to smart. 
 
 CUISSOT [kui-ao] n. m. (of venison) 
 hatmch. 
 
 CUISTKE [kuis-tr] n. m. 1. t college- 
 acout; 2. vulgar pedant. 
 
 CUITE [kui-t] n. f. 1. (of bricks, lime, 
 mortar, tiles. &c.) burbling ; 2. (of bricks, 
 lime, mortar, tiles, &c.) burn; 3. (of 
 porcelain, pottery) baking ; 4. (a. & m.) 
 baking ; 5. (a. & m.) (in water) boiling. 
 
 CUIVEE [kui-vr] n. m. 1. copper; 2. 
 -e, (pi.) coppers; kitchen utensils; 
 cappers and tins ; brasses. 
 
 — battu, 1. wrought copper ; 2. brass 
 foil; — cru, crude =; — foudu, cast 
 ^-; — jaune, brass; yellow =; — natiC 
 \ati/ce = ; — non afline, coarse = ; 
 — ouvre, wrought = ; — vert, (min.) 
 ■=-green; — vierge, native ==. — en 
 bfirres, en lingots, har-=^ ; — en planches, 
 \heet-=. ; — en plaques, slab-=:^. Amas, 
 fllon de — , (geoL, min.) z=-lode; com- 
 merce de — , :=-trade; couleur de — , 
 =--color; couleur qui imite le — , =- 
 color; coussinet de — , (mach.) =:; dou- 
 blage en — , =z-sheathing ; exploitation, 
 osine de — , =^-icorks ; fll de — , :=:-wire ; 
 Uon de — , (geol., mm.) =:-lode, vein ; 
 oudcrie de — , :=foundi'y ; fonderie de 
 
 - laone, brass-fowndri ; fondeur de 
 
 — , =-found6r ; fonte de — , pig-=z ; 
 gisement de — , (geol.) ■:=-district ; mon- 
 naie de — , z=-coin ; ou\Tier de — , en — 
 jaune, brazier ; planche de — pour la 
 gravure, ^-plate ; usine de — , =- 
 works; usine de — jaune, (a. & m.) 
 brass-works. De — , =. Couvrir de — 
 jaune, to copper ; doubler en — , to cop- 
 per (a boat, a ship) ; doubl6 en — , (of 
 boats, ships) =^-bottorned ; coppered 
 
 CUIVltil, E [kui-vT^] adj. copper- 
 colored. 
 
 Couleur — e, copper-color. 
 
 CUIVKER [kui-vr*] v. a. to copper 
 (cover with sheet-copper). 
 
 CUIVREU-X, SE [kui-vreu, eu-z] adj. 
 
 1. coppery ; 2. (did.) cupreous. 
 Un peu — , cop peris h. 
 
 CUL [ku] n. m. ^"-r- 1. bottom ; pos- 
 teriors; breech ; 2. (of animals) rump ; 
 3. anim ; 4. (th.) bottom ; 5. (of aiti- 
 chokes) bottom ; 6. (of carts) tail. 
 
 — de plomb, § f^", 1. heavy-sides ; 
 
 2. sedentary person; — de-sac, blind 
 alley. De — et de tete §, tooth and 
 nail; with might and main. Arreter 
 q. u. sur — § 1, to bring a. o. to a 
 stand-still; to stop short; donner du 
 pied au — a q. u., to kick a. o. ; etre a — 
 § -H, not to know which way to turn, 
 what to do ; faire le — de poule § ^, to 
 pout; mettre q. u. a — § -f-, to bring a. 
 
 0. to a stand; to drive a. o. into a 
 co>'ner ; to corner a. o. ; mettre sur — , 
 
 1. to stand (casks) on end; 2. to tip up 
 (carts). 
 
 CULASSE [ka.la-»] n. f. 1. (of fire- 
 arms) breech; 2. (jewel.) (of diamonds) 
 pavilion. 
 
 Mettre une — k, (artil.) to breech. 
 
 CUL-BLANC [ku-blan] n. m., pi. CtiLS- 
 BLANCS, (orn.) fallow-chat ; fallow- 
 finch ; fallow-smith ; wheatrear ; white- 
 ear ; white-ear cJiat ; green sand- 
 piper ; white-tail. 
 
 CULBUTANT [kul-ba-tan] n. m. (om.) 
 tumbler. 
 
 Pigeon — , =. 
 
 CULBUTE [kul-bu-t] n. f. 1. somer- 
 set; 2. fall; ^ tumble. 
 
 Faire la — , 1. 1| to throw a som erset, to 
 turn over ; 2. || § to fall ; pig~ to tum- 
 ble ; |ag~ to tumble down ; faire une — 
 §, to get, to fiave a fall, a tumble ; faire 
 faire une — & §, to throw dmcn ; fW' to 
 tumble down. En faisant la — , head 
 over heels. 
 
 CULBUTEE [kul-bu-W] V. a. 1. H to 
 throic (a. o.) down head over ht^ls ; to 
 turn over; 2. to throw doicn head- 
 long; 3. n to overtlirow; to throw 
 doivn ; 4. § to overthrow ; to ruin ; to 
 de.'slroy ; jj'W" to do for. 
 
 CULBUTEE, V. n. 1. J to fall head 
 over heels ,• 2. § 5 to fail ; to be ruined. 
 
 En culbntant, liead over heels. 
 
 CULBUTIS [kul-bu-ti] n. m. ^ things 
 thrown do^im. 
 
 CUL-DE-FOUE [ku-ds-four] n. m., pi. 
 CuLs-DE-rouR, (arch.) demi-cu/pola. 
 
 CUL-DE-.TATTE [ku-ds-ja-t] n. m., pi. 
 CuLS-DE-.jATTE, crijjple seated in a 
 wooden bowl. 
 
 CUL-DE-LAMPE [kn-de-lan-p] n. m., 
 pi. CuLS-DE-LAMPE, 1. (arch.) pendant; 
 bracket; 2. (print) tail-piece. 
 
 CUL-DE-PORC [kn-ds-p6r] n. m., pi. 
 Ctri-s-DE-poRC, (nav.) wall-knot. 
 
 CUL-DE-SAC [ku-de-sak] n. m., pi. 
 CiTL8-DE-SAC8. § || blind alley. 
 
 CUL^E [ku-l«] n. f. 1. (ciV. eng.) (of 
 bridges) abutment; 2. (nav.) stern-wan. 
 
 CULER [ku-16] V. n. (nav.) 1. to fall 
 astern ; to have, to make stern-^cay ; 2. 
 (of the wind) to veer. 
 
 Brasser, mettre les voiles k — , (nav.) 
 to lay all flat aback ; nager, scier a — , 
 to back water. 
 
 CULIEE [ku-li«] adj. m., 
 
 Boyau — , (anat) rectum. 
 
 CU'LIERE [ku-liJ-r] n. £ (arch., build.) 
 channel-stone; kenn^l-stone ; gutter- 
 stone. 
 
 CULINAIRE [ko-U-n*-r] adj. cxtli- 
 nary. 
 
 CULMINANT. E [kul-mi-Dan, t] adj. 1. 
 (astr.) cnlmvnating ; 2. § highest; S. § 
 P'ominent. 
 
 Point — , 1. (astr.) culminati/ng point. 
 2. § highest point ; zenith ; 3. $ promi- 
 nent part. 
 
 CULMINATION [kul-mi-na-tion] a £ 
 (astr.) culmi7iation. 
 
 CULMINER [kui-mi-n«] v. n. (astr.) ti 
 culminate. 
 
 CULOT [ku-lo] n. m. 1. yowrig«.itMrA 
 (of a brood) ; 2. youngest animal {M 
 litter) ; 3. ^ youngest child (of a faic'.'j ' 
 4. junior memiier (of a body); 5 (<i> 
 crucibles) bottom ; 6. (of lamps) boUym 
 7. (of pipes) fttooA at the bottom. 
 
 CULOTTE [ku-lo-t] n. f. 1. breech^ ; 
 pair of breeches ; small-clothes ; 2, (ol 
 pistols) trap ; 3. (butch.) rump. 
 
 Cordon de — , k'nee-string ; paire de 
 — 8, breeches ; pair of breeches. Sans 
 — , tatterdemalion; 2. (hist, of Fr.) 
 satis-cul^ytte. Mettre en — , to breech; 
 to put into breeches; oter la — h, to 
 imbreech; porter la — §, to wear the 
 breeches. 
 
 CULOTTER [ku-Io-tf] V. a. 1. to put 
 on (a. o.'s) breeches; 2. to blacken (a 
 pipe). 
 
 Se ctTLOTTER, pr. V. 1. to put on o.'» 
 breeches ; 2. (of pipes) to get black. 
 
 CULOTTIER [ku-lo-ti4] n. m. breeches- 
 maker. 
 
 CULOTTIN [ku-lo-tin] n. m. 1. + Ught 
 breeches ; 2. child just put in breeches. 
 
 CULPABILIT:^ [kul-pa-bi-li-M] n. £ 1. 
 (of crimes) guilt ; \ guiltiness; cuVpa- 
 bility ; 2. (of faults) culpability. 
 
 Declaration de — , (law) 1. convict 
 Hon ; 2. (of juries) verdict of guilty. 
 Rendre un verdict de — , (law) to bring 
 in a verdict of guilty. 
 
 CULTE [knl-t] n. m. 1. 1 S worship • 
 
 2. § adoration ; 8. religion ; creed. 
 
 1. Le — fmbUt, jtub/ic worship. 2. Elle est I'o'o- 
 jet de son — , she u the object ^>J his adoration. &. 
 Kevenir, retouraer au — de sea perea, to return OD 
 the religion, creed of o.'j anceelori 
 
 — domestique, family worship, MX- 
 nistre de — , 1. minister of religion ,* SL 
 (law) cle?'k ; ministre des — s, mintstar' 
 of public worship ; fonctions demlnlato* 
 de — , (law) clerkship. Rendre un — X, 
 1. II § to worship; to offer; to render 
 worship to; 2. % to adore. 
 
 CULTELLATION [tul-ti-Ia-aisa] a C 
 (geom.) c7iltellation. 
 
 CULTIVABLE [kui-ti-va-bi] adj. (agr.) 
 cultivable ; fit for cultivatimi. 
 
 Non — , uncultivable ; unfit for culti- 
 vation. 
 
 CULTIVATEUR [kul-ti-va-tefir] n. m. 
 1 1. husbandman ; cultivator ; 2. (agr.) 
 grower; raiser; cultivator. 
 
 — indigene, fiome raiser, grower. 
 Proprii§taire — , farming landlord ; 
 gentleman farmer. 
 
 CULTIVATEUR, adj. H agricultural. 
 
 CULTIVATION [kul-ti-va-aion] n. £ L 
 cultivation ; 2. + improving (of land). 
 
 CULTIVER [kui-ti-v«] V. a. 1. II § to 
 cultivate ; 2. § to improve ; to inform, ; 
 
 3. § 1. to tutor ; 4 § to cultivate the ac- 
 quaintance of (a. o.); 5. (agr.) to till. 
 
 4. C'eal un homme qu'il faut — , he U a man 
 wh-jse acquaintance it is wei/ to cultivate. 
 
 Personne qui cultive §, cultivator of. 
 CuLTivE, K, pa. p. V. senses of Cui,- 
 
 TIVEB. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. H § uncultivated ; 2. f 
 unimproved ; tminformed ; 3. ^ witu- 
 tored ; 4 (&st.) uniilled. 
 
 CULTURE [kui-td-r] n. £ I § cultiva- 
 tion ; * culture. 
 
 Grande — , large, ea-tensive farming ; 
 petite — , small farming. — par sfiniif, 
 drill-husbandry. Repos dims la ~, 
 {agr.) fallow ; rotation de — , (agr.) awtv 
 cession of crops ; terre en — , plouff^- 
 land. De — mixte, (agr.) under m/iteed 
 cultivation; sans — , 1. J § uneuUima- 
 ted ; 2. § unbred ; unimproved ; unm 
 formed; 8. (agr.) fallmv ; untiUeJ. 
 Etro sans — , (agr.) to Uefallo^c. 
 
 CUMANCHE ncn-man-ab] adj. <fe p. a 
 
 m. £ Cumanche (Indian of Mexico). 
 
 C!UM]feEN, NE [ku.m6-in, i^i] a^j. & p. 
 n. ni. £ Cumcean. 
 
 CUMIN [Uu-min] n. m. (bot) citfmin. 
 
 — fies pres, caratcay. Gminc de — 
 =. vj/'nin-seed
 
 CUR 
 
 CUR 
 
 CYC 
 
 ou jouto ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eu jieur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; itn brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 CIJMUL [kn-mai] n. m. 1. accumtUw- 
 Hon; 1. pluriiMttj o/offices. 
 
 CUMULAKD fka-mu-iRrJ n.m. person 
 holding a plurdtUy of officer. 
 
 CUMULATI-F, VE [ku-mu-U-tif, i-v] 
 »dj. (law) cumulative. 
 
 CUMULATIVEMENT [ku-mu-U-ii-v- 
 niiil adv. hy accumuldtion. 
 
 JUMULEE [ku-mu-U] V. a. to aceu^ 
 r^nCtute. 
 
 CUMULER, V. n. to hold a plurality 
 If officer. 
 
 CUN:feAIRE [ku-n«-i-r] adj. (did.) 
 cttneate ; cun^ated ; cuneal. 
 
 CUN:6IF0EME [ ku-nf-i-tSr-m ] adj. 
 (did.) euneate ; cuneated ; cuneal; 
 nmeiform ; cuni/orrn; wedge-shaped. 
 
 CUNETTE [ku-n6-t] n. t (fort) cu- 
 nette. 
 
 CUPIDE [ku-pi-d] adj. covetous (eager 
 for gain). 
 
 CUPIDIT:6 [ku-pi-di-t4] n. f. 1. cupn- 
 iity ; covetousness ; 2. concupiscence ; 
 L — s. (pi.) passions. 
 
 CUPULE [ku-pa-i] n. £ 1. (bot) cu^ 
 "ude ; 2. (of acorns, nuts) cup. 
 
 Muni d'une — , cupulate. 
 
 CUPUL:^, E [ka-pu-U] adj. (bot) cu- 
 oulate. 
 
 CUEABILITi: [ka-r»-bi.U-M] n. f. eu- 
 rablen-ess. 
 
 CURABLE [ka-ra-bi] adj. curable. 
 
 CUEAQAO [ka-re-»«J n. m. cura^oa 
 (liquor). 
 
 CUEAQE [ku-ra-j] n. m. fof canals, 
 harbors, wells, rivers, etc.) cleansing ; 
 cleaning. 
 
 CUEAGE, n. m. (bot) water-pepper ; 
 1 poor-man's pepper. 
 
 CUEATELLE [ku-ra-iA-1] n. £ (law) 
 1. guardianship ; 2. (of idiots and lu- 
 natics) committeeship. 
 
 En — , in giiardianship ; under 
 ffutirdians, trustees. 
 
 CUEA-TEUR [kn-ra-teur] n. m., 
 
 TEICE [tri-.] n. £ (law) 1. guardian ; 2. 
 (f.i the person) curuto/"; curairvr ; 3. 
 '««■ the property) trustee; 4. (for idiots, 
 fixatics) committee. 
 
 Donner un — , to appoint a =, 
 
 OUEATI-F, VE [ku-ra-tit, i-y] adj. cw- 
 ratine. 
 
 CURATIP [ku-ra-tif] n. m. curative 
 agemX. 
 
 CUEATION [ku-ri-Mon] aft owe ; 
 curing. 
 
 CURCUMA [kor-ku-ma] n. DL (bot) 
 curcurui : ^ turmeric. 
 
 CURDE [kur-d] adj. & p. n. m. C K 
 
 KtTRDE. 
 
 CURE [kd-rl n. £ 1. t care; 2. cure; 
 8. cure (of souls) ; 4. cure ; living ; be- 
 luijice ; 5. parson<ige-house ; parson- 
 age; 6. vicarage (functions); vicar- 
 ship; T. vicarage (residence); 8. reo- 
 tory (functions) ; rectorship ; 9. rectoiy 
 (residence). 
 
 De la — , ( F! senses) 1. vicarial ; 2. 
 '•ectorial. Terre qui depend de la — , 
 ^iVJcL law) gUbe. Faire une — , to effect, 
 rerform,, ^ to make a cure ; op6rer une 
 - , to effect a cure. 
 
 Syn. — CoRR, GUfeRisoN. Both these words de- 
 lote cure; but th*^ first is used rather in connec- 
 Stn with the diseHs*, or the physician that has 
 created it; while the second is more {generally ai>- 
 phed to the person ati'ected. Thus we speak of 
 the curt {cure) of a case of dywntery ; of & fine 
 fir« (cure) by the kind's physiciiin ; of the com- 
 plete ffuerisan (c«r<, recavert/) of a consumptive 
 person. 
 
 Aeair, citre seems to be principally used in relft- 
 Uoo to olMtiBat« and chr.mic litseaSHS; <ruer%sfm 
 uu a VI. Te extended s^-nse, beins; applied n.-t -.nly 
 to thf more serious maladies, but also to alight dis- 
 (wdeys, and those r.f recent date. 
 
 I'UKfe [ku-i«] n. m. 1. vicar ; 2. ree- 
 fer. 
 
 De — , du — , 1 vicarial ; 2. rector al; 
 "tctoHal. 
 
 CURE-DENT [ka-r-dan] n. m., pi. —8, 
 looth-pick. 
 
 'kto.x a — , =i-case. 
 
 CUE^E [ku-r«] n. C (hunt) quarry. 
 
 A pre a la ^, 1. || eager for the =: ; 2. § 
 ^/rasping. Faire — de, (of dogs) to ecit 
 Uip (the quarry); tnettre en — . 1. J to 
 flfsh (dogs), (pncourase them by giving 
 them part of the quarry to eat); '1 § t(o£ 
 ;>ersons prompted to any enterprise by 
 
 profit already gained) to encourage ; to 
 ejccite ; to injiame. 
 
 CUEE-LAXGUE [ku-r-Un-g] n. m., pi. 
 — s, tongue-scraper. 
 
 CUREMENT [ku-r-min] n. m. (of ca- 
 nals, harbors, rivers, sinks, wells, &c.) 
 dean-ling ; cleaning. 
 
 CURE-MOLE [ku-r-m6-l] n. m. t, pi. 
 — , dredging-machine. 
 
 CURE-OREILLE [ki-ro-ri-i*] n. m., 
 pi. — s, ear-pick. 
 
 CURE-PIED [ka-r-pi6] n. m., pi. — s, 
 horse-picker (for horses" hoofs). 
 
 CURER [ku-r<;] V. a. 1. to cleanse, to 
 clean (a. th. hollow, canals, harbors, riv- 
 ers, sinks, wells). 
 
 — une \ngne en pied, to tnin a vine; 
 to remove aU the useless wood frmn a 
 vine. 
 
 CtTRE, r. pa. p. 1. cleansed ; cleaned. 
 
 Non — , I. uncleansed. 
 
 Sb cueer, pr. V. to pick (the cars, the 
 
 CURETTE [ka-ri-t] n. £ 1. (agr.. hort) 
 scraper; 2. (tech.) scraper. 
 
 CUREUR [ku-reur] n. ni. (of canals, 
 harbors, ports, rivers, sinks, wells) clean- 
 ser. 
 
 — des retraits, night-man. 
 CURIAE, E [ku-ri-al] adj. 1. vicarial; 
 
 2. rectorial. 
 
 Maison — e, 1. par-ionage-house, par- 
 sonage; 2. vicarage: 3. rectory. 
 
 CURIE [ku-ri] n. C (Rom. hist) curia ; 
 ward. 
 
 CURIEUSEMENT [ku-ried-i-man] adv. 
 1. carefuUy ; 2. curiou-sly ; 3. (b. &.)in- 
 quisitiveli/ ; pryingly. 
 
 CURIEU-X, SE [ku-ried, eu-l] adj. 1. 
 (de, of) careful; 2. (de, after; de, to) 
 curious; 3. (b. s.) {de, to) inquisitive ; 
 prying; 4. (de) anxious (to); eager 
 (to); desirous (of [jires. p.]); 5. (de, o,f) 
 fond; 6. (en, in) connoisseur ; 7. (th.) 
 curious (rare, new, excellent in its kind, 
 likely to excite curiosity); 3. (th.) curi- 
 ous, remarkable, strange, singular, 
 surprising. 
 
 •i. — de nouvelles, curious after newt ; — de le 
 voir, curious ro see it. 4. Je ne suis pas du t"Ut — 
 de la savoir, / am wA at all anxious ^- hninxt it, de- 
 sirous ff knowing it. 5. fitre — de tieurs, to be 
 fond of Jlowert. 6. 11 est — en tableaux, he it a 
 connoiaaeai in paintinjg. 7. Get ouvrage contienl 
 des observations tres-cur'>u»ej, Mi* b-Zk contuina 
 very curious ohitrrati'^'ju. 8. Voila qui est — , that 
 M curious, remarkable, strange, singular, surpri- 
 sing. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. careless ; 2. incuri- 
 ous; 3. (b. s.) uninq uisitice. — de sa- 
 voir, curious, fitre — (de), 1. to have 
 a curiosity (to), a desire (to) ; 2. to be 
 eager (to) ; 6tre — de savoir, to have a 
 curiosity, a desire to know ; to be anx- 
 ious to know ; to be desirous of know- 
 ing ; to wonder; to be inquisitive 
 about, after. 
 
 CURIEUX [ku-rieu] n. m. 1. curious 
 fact; 2. curious, remarkable, sinyuhir 
 part; 3. spectator; looker-on; by- 
 stander ; 4. virtuoso ; curioso. 
 
 '2. Le — de PaHaire est que . . . , tfte remarkable 
 part oj the affair, matter, ts that .... 3. La toule 
 des — , the er -ted ■/ speolut-jrs. 4. Le cabinet d'uu 
 — , the ■ahinet of a virtuoso, 
 
 CURION [ka-ri-on] n. m. (Eom. hist) 
 curio. 
 
 CUEIOSITfi [ku-ri6-zi-t«] n. £ 1. (de, 
 to) curiotity ; 2. (b. s.) inquisitiveness ; 
 3. curiosity (object). 
 
 Cabinet de — s, cahi^iet of curiosities ; 
 magasin de — s, curiosity -shop. Avec 
 — , 1, curiously ; with curiosity ; 2. in- 
 quisitively ; par — , from curiosity; 
 out of curiosity ; sans — , 1, ivithout 
 curiosity; 2. incurious ; 3, incurious- 
 ly. Piquer la — de q, u., to raise a. o.'s 
 curiositif. 
 
 CURSI-F, VE [kur-uf, i-v] adj. cur- 
 sive. 
 
 Venture cursive, running -Tiand. 
 
 CURSIVE [kur-u-v] n. £ (writinp) 
 running-lxind. 
 
 CURULE [ku-m-1] adj. (Eom. hist) 
 
 Chaise — , = chair. 
 
 CURt'RE [ku-rd-r] ji.f.dirt,jath(ot 
 'iiinirs cleansed). 
 
 CURVATEUR [kur-va-wdr] adj. m. 
 ;anat) coccygoua. 
 
 CURVATEUR, n. m. coceygeut mue 
 de; curtator cocci/gis. 
 
 CURVIGRAPHE [kir-vi-gra-f] n. m. 
 curvigraph (instrument for tracing iJj 
 kinds of curved lines). 
 
 C U R V I L I G N E [kur-vi-U-gn*] &dj 
 (geom.) curriUneal ; curcilinear. 
 
 CUSCUTE [kus-ku-t] n. £ (bot) (genittt) 
 dodder. 
 
 CUSTODE [kus-to-d] n. £ 1. pytn (boa 
 in which the host is kept) ; 2. conet^inQ 
 of the pyx; 3. remonstrance (cxataiao, 
 the high altar). 
 
 Sous la — §, in private ; privately. 
 
 CUSTODI-NOS [k..8-to-di-n6s] n. m 
 holder in trust (of a benefice^ 
 
 CUTA-Ni:, E [ku-ta-n^] a<lj. vton* 
 ous. 
 
 CUTICULE [ku-U-ku-1] n. £ 1. (knat) 
 cuticle; 2. (bot) cuticle. 
 
 CUTTER [ku-ter] n. m. (nav.) cut- 
 ter (small one'masted vessel-of-war). 
 
 CUVE [ku-v] n. £ 1. vat; 2. tub; 8. 
 (a. & m.) copper; 4. (Jew. ant) laver. 
 
 matiere, (brew.) 7nash-titb ; ttiosK- 
 
 ing-tub ; mam-tun. — a froid, cold 
 vat; — a lessive, washing-tub. A fond 
 de — , 1. (of A\tc\\esi) flat-bottomed ; 2. % 
 (of eating) plentifully ; heartily. 
 
 CUVEAU [ku-v6] n. m. 1. vat (small) ; 
 2. tub (small) ; 3. (mining) corf 
 
 CUV£E [ku-v«] n. £ 1. 1 vat-fuU ; 2. | 
 tub-full ,■ 3. ^ I kind ; sort. 
 
 CUVELAGE [ku-r-ia-j] n. m. (mining) 
 tubbing. 
 
 CUVELER [ku-v-16] V. a. (mining) to 
 tub. 
 
 CUVER [ku-v«] V. n. 1. to remain in 
 the vat ; 2. tofennent ; to work. 
 
 CUVER, V. a. § 1. to sleep off the ef 
 fects of; 2. to calm ; to appea.se. 
 
 — son vin, 1. to sleep o.'s self sober , 
 2. § to cal/m o.'s self; to cool down. 
 
 CUVETTE [ku-Vi-t] n. £ 1. basin ; %. 
 wash-hand basin; 3. (of barometer*) 
 cistern ; 4. (of watches) cap ; 5. (Ihrt,) 
 cuvette ; 6. (steam-eng.) cistern. 
 
 CUVIER Iku-vis] n. m. wash-tub. 
 
 CYAME [si-a-m] n. m. (ent) whaU 
 louse. 
 
 CYANATE [si-a-n»-i] n. m. (chem.) 
 cyanaie. 
 
 CYANIQUE [si-B-nik] a<y. (chem.) 
 cyanic. 
 
 CYANITE [si-a-ni-t] n. f (min.) oya- 
 nite. 
 
 CYANOGi:NE [u-a-no-jJ-n] n. m. 
 (chem.) cyanogen. 
 
 CYANOMiiTRE [si-a-no-mA-tr] n. m. 
 cyanorneter. 
 
 CYANOPATHIE [ si-a-no-pa-t! ] n. t 
 (mexl.) cyanopathy. 
 
 CYANOPATHIQUE [ si-a-no-pa-ti-k ] 
 adj. (med.) relating to cyanopatl'/y. 
 
 CYANOSE [si-a-nd-i] n. f (med.) cya,- 
 no-fis. 
 
 CYANUEE [ai-a-nu-r] n. C (chem.) 
 cyanuret. 
 
 CYANUEATE [ si-a-nu-ra-t ] n. m, 
 (chem.) cyanurdte. 
 
 CYANURIQUE [si-a-nu-ri-k] adj. 
 (chem.) cyanuric. 
 
 CYATHE [si-a-t] n. m. (Gr., Eom. 
 ant) 1. cyathus (cup) ; 2. (measure) cya- 
 Vnis. 
 
 CYCLAME r«i-kla-m] n. m., 
 
 CYCLAMEN [si-khi-men] n. m. (hot) 
 1. (genus) cyclamen ; 2. 1 (species) mna- 
 bread. 
 
 — d"Europe, =. 
 
 CYCLE [si-kl] n. m. (chron.) cycU. 
 
 — de Tindiction, des indictions, = ot 
 indiction. 
 
 CYCLIQUE [si-kli-k] adj. (Gr. aat) 
 cyclic. 
 
 CYCLOlDAL, E [ si-kio-i-dai ] adj 
 (geom.) cyeie idal. 
 
 CYCLOlD£, [si-klo-i-d] n. £ (goom., 
 cycloid. 
 
 CYCLOMtTRIE r^.klo-m«-tri] n. I 
 (geom.^ cyclornetry. 
 
 CYCLOPE [si-klo-pj n. m. (myth.) cy 
 clop. 
 
 De — , Gyclopic. 
 
 CYCLOP^EN, NE [ si-kIo-p«-ta, *-■ j 
 adj. Cyclopean : Cyclopic. 
 
 CYCLOPION [si-kio-piHJn] n. m. (anat 
 cyclopion ; ^ white of the eye.
 
 CYP 
 
 DAC 
 
 DAM 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; i f&ve; e fete; ^je; i il; i ile; o inol; o mole; 6 mort; u sue, <J sure; ou jour; 
 
 CTiSIOLOGEE [ •i-«-ii.o-U-ji ] n. I 
 
 (mcd.) ci/esiology. 
 
 (JTGNE [ai-gn*] n. m. 1. (orn.) »!fa«. ,• 
 I. § (pers.) S2ca7i (poet); 3. (astr.) cyg- 
 nus. 
 
 Jeune — , cygnet; — sauvage, elk; 
 dke. Blanc comme le — , swan-like; 
 icsaemblant au — , »wan-like. 
 
 CTLIKDRAC:^, E [Ei-Un-dra-.d] adj. 
 (bot) cyliiulra(*eoii8. 
 
 CYUNDRAGE [ .i-lin-dra-j ] n. m. 
 tnawjUng (of linen). 
 
 Faire tlu — , to take in ■=, 
 
 CTLINDKE [si-lin-dr] n. m. 1. cylin- 
 der ; 2. roller ; garden-roller ; 3. ruin- 
 gle (for linen); 4. (of organs) barrel; 5. 
 (a. & m.) caltfiider ; 6. (a. & m.) gin ; 1. 
 (horol.) cylinder; barrel; 8. (tech.) 
 rundle. 
 
 Grand — , (tech.) main ; — hydrau- 
 Uqne, (gas.) hydraulic main. — a tole, 
 (tech.) plate-'rolling mill. Couvercle 
 de — , cylinder-cover ; enveloppe de — , 
 oa«ing of cylinder ; impression par — , 
 (a. <fc m.) cylinder-printing. A — , 1. 
 %aith a cylinder ; 2. barrelled. Passer 
 ao — , to put into tlie mangle. 
 
 CYLINDEER [«i-Un-dr4] v. a. (a. &m.) 
 to calender. 
 
 CYLINDEEUR [ iii-rm-dreur ] n. m. 
 mangier (of linen). 
 
 CYLINDEIQUE [.i-lin-dri-k] adj. cy- 
 Kndrical; round. 
 
 Demi , (did.) semicircular. 
 
 CYLINDROIDE [ «-lin-dro-i-d ] adj. 
 (geom.) cylindroidal. 
 
 CYLINDEOtDE, n. m. (geom.) cylin- 
 th-oid. 
 
 CYLLOSE [iU-io-z] n. f. (med.) eyl- 
 loais. 
 
 CYMAISE, CIMAISE [si-mJi-i] n. t 
 (arch.) ci/ma ; cym(ttium ; ogee ; gola. 
 
 CYMBALAIEE [.in-ba-U-r] n. £ (bot) 
 ivy-leaved toad-flax. 
 
 CYMBALE [.in-ba-l] n. f. (mus.) cym^ 
 'baZ 
 
 CYMBALIEE [sin-ba-U^] n. m. cynh- 
 ial-player. 
 
 CYMBi:FORME [.in-b^-fBr-m], 
 
 CYMBIFORME [Bin-bi-fsr-m] adj. (bot) 
 tffm,biform ; boat-aliaped. 
 
 CYME [si-ni] n. f. (bot) cyma; eym,e. 
 
 En — , (bot) cymoae. 
 
 CYNAJSTCIE, n. f. % V. EsQinNANcrE. 
 
 CYNANQUE [si-nan-k] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus; dog'» bane. 
 
 CYNANTHROPIE [si-nan-tro-pi] n. £ 
 (med.) &ynanthropy. 
 
 v',YNIQUE [ai-ni-k] adj. 1. 1 | cynic ; 
 oynical ; 2. § impudent; audacioua; 
 Oare-faced ; 3. § obscene ; indecent. 
 
 D'une maniere — , 1. cynicaUy ; 2. 
 impudently ; bare-facedly ; 4. obscene- 
 iy ; indecently. 
 
 CYKIQUE, n. m. 1. (ana hist) cynic 
 (cynic philosopher) ; 2. § cynic (sati- 
 rist). 
 
 CYNISME [si-nie-m] n. m. 1. cynic 
 philosophy ; 2. § cy7iical7iess ; 8. %im- 
 ptidence ; audacity; audaciousness ; 
 bare-facedness ; 4. § obscenity; inde- 
 cency. 
 
 CYiSIOC^PHALE [si-uo-ifi-fa-l] n. m. 
 (lool.) ci/nooephalus. 
 
 OYNOGLOSSE [si-no-glo-.] n. f. (bot) 
 ipenus) hownd's tongue; dog's tongue. 
 
 — officinale, =:. 
 
 CYNOREXIE [si-no-rJk-8i] n. £ (med.) 
 eynoreacia; bulimia; canine appe- 
 iite. 
 
 CYNORRHODON [.i-no-ro-don] n. m. 
 (bot) hip. 
 
 CYNOSURE [li-no-ri-r] n. £ (astr.) 
 cynosure. 
 
 CYPHONISME [ri-fo-niB-m] n. m. (anc. 
 «U6t) cyphonism. 
 
 CYPtlOSE [M-re-i] CIPHOME [»i-f6-in] 
 a. £ ayphoais ; incurvation of the spine. 
 
 CYPRUS [8i-pr«] n. m. 1.' (bot) cy- 
 press ; cypress-tree ; 2. § cypress (em- 
 Sleni of mmirning) ; 3. 1 cypress-wood. 
 
 Petit — , (bo t) lavender-cotton. 
 
 CYPRIEN, NE [ai-pri-in, i-n] adj. Cy- 
 prian. 
 
 CYPRIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ Cy- 
 prian ; Cypriot. 
 
 OYPRli;EE [«-rri4-r] n. £ grove of 
 
 1(U 
 
 CYPRIOT, E [Bi-pri-6, t] adj. & p. n. 
 m. f V. CuTPRioT and Cyprien. 
 
 CYRi:NAlQUE j;8i-rt-n» i-k] adj. 1. 
 (anc. geog.) Cyrenaic ; 2 (philos.) Cy- 
 ren aic. 
 
 CYR:^NA1QXJE, p. n. m. £ Cyre- 
 no'on. 
 
 CYROPi:DIE [ai-ro-p«-di] p. n. £ (liter.) 
 Cyropiedia (Xenoplion's work on the 
 youth and education of Cyrus the Great). 
 
 CYEOPfiDIQUE [si-ro-p«-di-k] adj. oj\ 
 belonging, relating to the Cyropivdia. 
 
 CYSSOTIS [aia-Bo-tis] n. m. (med.) cys- 
 sotis; inflammation of the amis. 
 
 CYSTEOLITHE [aiB-ts-o-li-t] n. £ 
 (med.) cysteolithus ; stone in Uie blad- 
 der. 
 
 CYSTIDOTOME [aia-U-do-to-m] n, m. 
 V. Cystotome. 
 
 CYSTIDOTOMIE [eia-ti-do-to-mi] n. £ 
 V. Cystotomie. 
 
 CYSTIPHLOGIE [sia-ti-flo-ji] n. £ cys- 
 tiphlogia ; cystitis; inflammation of 
 tlie. bladder. 
 
 CYSTIQUE [aia-ti-k] adj (anat) c\,Mc. 
 
 Canal — , ^-duct. 
 
 CYSTIRRHAGIE [ii.-ti-ra-ji] n. £ 
 (med.) cistirrhagia ; discharge from 
 the bladder. 
 
 CYSTIRRHilE [sia-ti-rt] n. £ V. Cts- 
 
 TIRRHAGIE. 
 
 CYSTITE [aia-ti-t] n. £ (med.) c\,%i:H.<<. 
 
 CYSTITOME [aia-ti-to-m] n. m. cysit- 
 tome (instrument for opening the capsule 
 of the crystalline lens). 
 
 CYSTOCELE [aia-to-aA-l] n. m. (med.) 
 
 CYSTOLITHIQUE [aia-to-li-ti-k] adj. 
 (med.) caused by, relating to tlie sto?ie 
 tn the bladder. 
 
 CYSTOPHLEGMATIQUE [aia-to-flig- 
 ma-ti-k] cystophZegmjitic ; haviii'g mat- 
 ter or muotis in the oladder. 
 
 CYSTOPTOSE [8ia-t«p-t6.z] n. £ (med.) 
 cystoptosis (protrusion of the inner mem- 
 brane of the bladder through the ure- 
 thra.) 
 
 CYSTOTOME [sia-to-to-m] n. m. (surg.) 
 cystotome (instrument used in cysto- 
 tomy). 
 
 CYSTOTOMIE [aia-to-to-mi] n. £ cysto- 
 tomy; cystotomia. 
 
 CYTAREXYLON [«i-ta-rek-ii-l6n] n. 
 m. (hot.)flddle-icood. 
 
 CYTH^RfiEN, NE [ai-t<-r«.in, ^-n] adj. 
 worshipped at Cythera (epithet of Cu- 
 pid). 
 
 CYTHi;Ri;lQUE [8i-w-r*-i-k] adj. of, 
 relating to Cytherea, Venuji. 
 
 CYTISE [Bi-u-z] n. m. (bot) 1. (genus) 
 eytisii-s ; 2. T bean-trefoil. 
 
 Faux — , cress-rocket; — aubours, 
 des Alpes laburnum. — des aiicien.s, 
 moon-trefoH ; — a grappes, laburnum, 
 cytijfus. 
 
 CZAR [gzar] n. m. czar. 
 
 CZARIENNE [gza-ri^-n] adj. £ { of the 
 czar. 
 
 Sa Majesto — , his Majesty the Czar. 
 
 CZAR IN E [eza-ri-n] n. £ czarina. 
 
 CZAROWITZ [gza-ro-vit«] n. m. czaro- 
 witz (son of tlie czar). 
 
 D 
 
 D [<is, d«] n. m. 1. (fourth letter of the 
 alphabet) rf,- 2. (Roman letter represent- 
 ing500) h. ; 3. (print) (initial of the Latin 
 Dele, efface) deleatur ; dele ; d. 
 
 D' (contraction of De). V. De. 
 
 DA [da] particle (comp.) indeed; for- 
 sooth. 
 
 Nenni , no =; oui , yes =. 
 
 D'ABORD [da-bsr] adv. V. Abord. 
 
 DACAPO [da-ka-po] adv. (mus.) da 
 capo ; from- the beginning. 
 
 DACE [da-s] adj. >fe p. n. in. £ Daciam. 
 
 DACIQUE [dft-ei-k] adj. Dacinn. 
 
 DACRYNOME [dak-ri-no-m] n. m. 
 (meiL) daeryoma (effusion of tears 
 caused by the closing of one or more of 
 the punctf laclirymalia). 
 
 DACRYOAI):6NITE[dakri-o-a-d«-ni-t] 
 n. £ (med.) inflammation ofthelachry- 
 mal gland. 
 
 DACEYOBLKNNOERnttK fdak-ri-o- 
 
 bUn-no-i-«] n. £ (med.) effusion of te<in 
 mixed icith mucous matter. 
 
 DACRYOCYSTE [dak-ri-o.di-t] n. m. 
 (anat) lachrymal sac. 
 
 DACRYOCYSTITE [dak-ri-o-jii^ti-t] a 
 £ (med.) inflammation of the UnMry- 
 mal sac. 
 
 DACRYODE [dak-ri-o-d] adj. (jixxl^ 
 weeping. 
 
 Ulcere — , dacryodes ; sanious, v>eflp 
 ing ulcer. 
 
 DACRYOLITHE [dak-ri.o-U-t] n. t 
 (med.) lachrymal calculus. 
 
 DACRYOPYOERH^E [dak-ri-o-pi-o- 
 rt] n. £ (med.) effusion, of purulent 
 tears. 
 
 DACTYLE [dak-ti-1] n. m. (vers.; a<JO- 
 tyl. 
 
 Des — 9, ofz=s; dactylic. 
 
 DACTYLION [dak-ti-U.6n] n. m. 7. 
 (mus.) dactylion (instrument adapted to 
 the piano); 2. (med.) adliesion of tlie fin- 
 gers. 
 
 DACTYLIQUE [dak-U-U-k] adj. (vers.) 
 dacti/lic. 
 
 DACTYLOGRAPHE [dak-ti-lo-gra-f J 
 n. m. person versed in dacti/lology. 
 
 DACTYLOGRAPHIE[dHk-ti-lo.gra-fi] 
 n. £ 1. dactylology ; 2. treatise on dac- 
 tylology. 
 
 DACTYLOGRAPHIQUE [dak-ti-Io- 
 gra-fi-k] adj. relating to dactylology. 
 
 DACTtLOLOGIE [dak-U-lo-lo-ji] n. £ 
 dactylology. 
 
 DACTYLOLOGIQUE[dak-U.lo-lo-ji.k] 
 adi. relating to dactylology. 
 
 DACTYLOPT:fcRE [dak-ti lop-tfe-r] adj. 
 (ich.) dactylopt^Tous ; ^flnger-finnea. 
 
 DACTYLOPTi;RE, n. m. v..ch.) {Si«>- 
 li\i&) flying flsh. 
 
 — de la Mediterranee,^2/i"(7 gurnard. 
 DADA [da-da] n. m. 1. Iiorse (in the 
 
 lanjfuage of children); 2. hobby-horse ; 
 cock-lwrse ; 3. rockin{j-}iorse ; 4 J hob- 
 by ; hobby-horse. 
 
 Aller a — ,to ride a cock hoTM ; Ctie 
 sur son — §, to mount, to ride o.'a ?uJb- 
 by ; to be upon o.'s hobby. 
 
 DADAIS [da-de] n. m. booby; dolt; 
 blockhead. 
 
 DAGORNE [da-g6r-n] n. £ 1. I MUh 
 horned cow ; 2. § beldame. 
 
 DAGUE [da-g] n. £ 1. dirk; 2. —a, 
 (pi.) (hunt) (of boars, deer) dags. 
 
 DAGUER [da-gh«] V. n. 1. t to sUib 
 with a dirk ; 2. (hunt) to buck ; to rut. 
 
 DAGUERR]fcOTYPE [da-ghd-rt-cti-p] 
 n. m. (arts) daguerreotype. 
 
 DAGUET [da-gW] n. m. (hrmt)brock- 
 et. 
 
 DAHLIA [da-lia] n. m. (bot) dahlia. 
 
 DAIGNER [de-gn6*] V. n. to deign 
 (to) ; to condescend (to) ; -|- to vffucU- 
 safe (to). 
 
 11 ne liaignt paa r^pondfe, he doeM not deigxif 
 
 Daisrnez ! ( V. senses) please i 
 
 DA'ILLEURS [da-ieur] V. AlLLEtTRS. 
 
 DAIM [din] n. m. (mam.) 1. deer; fal- 
 low deer ; 2. (male) buck. 
 
 Jeune — , (hunt) sorrel. — de troia 
 ans, (hunt) spade. Chasseur de — , 1, 
 deer-hunter ; 2. deer-sUdker. 
 
 DAINE [di-n, di n] n. £ (mam.) doe; 
 deer. 
 
 DAINTIERS [din-U6] n. m. (hunt) 
 dowcets. 
 
 DAIS [di] n. m. 1. 1 canopy ; 2. (arch.) 
 canopy; dais. 
 
 Sous le — §, in the midst of grander -a: 
 
 DAL6CAELIEN, NE [da-W-k«-^: in, 
 i-n] adj. & p. n. m. £ Dalecarlian 
 
 DALER, n. m. V. Thalek. 
 
 DALLAGE [da-la-j] n. m. l.flag^firg ." 
 2. pavement of flag -stone. 
 
 — en echiquier, diamond pavement. 
 DALLE [da-l] n. £ \. flag-stone ;fl<i'j; 
 
 2. (of Iai>;e fish) slice ; 3. (carp.) «lai ; 
 4. (.nav.) leading-board. 
 
 — de lecouvrement (build.) cover. 
 DALLER [da-Wj V. a. to flag. 
 DALMATE [dai-ma-t] adj. & p. n. m. £ 
 
 Dalmatian. 
 
 DALMATIQUE [dal-ma-ti-k] n. C 
 (eccl.) dalmatica (deacon's gown). 
 
 DALOT rda-16] n. m. (nav.) scupper, 
 scnpper-hole. 
 
 DAM [dan] n. m. 1. t hti^t; prei\f
 
 DAM 
 
 DAX 
 
 DAT 
 
 OMJoute; «!ijeu; eiijeiine; 
 
 ei't peur ; (In pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 OKm; inj^vry; 3. (theoL) privation of 
 :ihe tight of God. 
 k son, votte, lenr — , to his, your, their 
 
 DAJtLAS [da-ma] n. m. 1. damask 
 (silk, linen, cotton stuflf ) ; 2. Damascus 
 Uade; 3. (hot.) damson. 
 
 — da .aine, moreen. Acier de — , I>a- 
 matcus steel; lame de — , Damxiscus 
 t4ade. De — , damascene. 
 
 DAMASCENE [da-maa-si-n] adj. Da- 
 nascene ; o/ Damascus. 
 
 DAMASCi;NE, p. n. m. f Damascene; 
 native of Damascu.s. 
 
 DAMl^SQUINEE [da-ma^ki-n«] V. a. 
 (DK, with) 1. to damaskeen; 2. (cutl.)to 
 «mboss ; to frost. 
 
 DAMASQUINEEIE [da-mat-ki-n-ri] n. 
 t 1. damaskeening (action); 2. (cutl.) 
 embossing on steel ; embossing. 
 
 DAMASQUINUKE [da-maa-ki-no-r] n. 
 t 1. damaskeening (work); 2. (cutl.) 
 embossment on steel ; embossment. 
 
 DAMASSfi [da-ma-««] n. m. damask 
 (of thread, cotton). 
 
 DAMASSER [do-ma-i*] V. a. to dam- 
 ask (textile fabrics). 
 
 Damassk, k, pa. p. (of textile fabrics) 
 damask. 
 
 DAMASSEEIE [da-iM-»-ri] n. f. dam- 
 ask-linen factory. 
 
 DAMASSEUR [da-ma-wut] n. m. dam^ 
 ask-weaver, worker 
 
 DAMASSURE [da-ma^u-r] n. f. dam- 
 asking (work). 
 
 DAME [da-m] n. £ 1. married lady ; 
 'xidy ; married woman ; 2. lady (mis- 
 ■jess of a family); 3. lady (woman in 
 zeneral); 4. lady (wife of a lord); 5. 
 ady (possessor of a fief) ; dame ; 6. ^ 
 dam« (woman of the people) ; 7. (jest) 
 iame ; 8. nun ; lady ; 9. (backgammon) 
 draught; man; 10. (build.) rammer; 
 11. (cards, chess) queen ; 12. (Aaxic,) part- 
 ner; 13. (draughts) draught; man; 
 14. (draughts) king; queen; 15. (civ. 
 cng.} dam,. 
 
 7. — fortune, — belette, dame furtnne, dame 
 vnmtel. \i. Allans, messieurs, prenei vo» — «, comt, 
 ^ntltntn, take your partner*. 
 
 jfotre — , (Rom. cath. rel.) our Lady ; 
 tfie Uessed Virgin ; the Virgin Mary. 
 
 — dam6«, (draughts) king; jeune — -, 
 young married lady. — d'atour ( V. 
 Atottk) ; — k decouvert, (trictrac) blot ; 
 
 — 8 de France, daughters of the kin^ of 
 France ; — d'onze heures, (hot) star 
 of Bethlehem.. — du lit, lady of the bed- 
 chamber. De — . ( V. senses) 1. lady's ; 
 ladies'; 2. lady-like. Aller a — , 1. 
 (chess) to go to queen ; 2. (draughts) to 
 go to king; faire — , (chese) to go to 
 queen ; faire une — , (draughts) to go to 
 king ; jouer aux — s, to play atdra ughts. 
 
 DAME, int. 1 indeed ! well I bless 
 me I 
 
 DAME-JEANNE [|da-m-ja-n] n. 8, pL 
 Dames-jeannes, dem.%-john. 
 
 DAMEE [d»-m«] V. a. 1. (build.) to 
 puddle ; to ram ; 2. (draughts) to 
 crovon. 
 
 — le pion (T. Pion). 
 DAMERET [da-m-rJ] adj. m. foppish. 
 DAMERET, n. m. tadies' inan; 
 
 beau ; spark. 
 
 DAMES [d»-m] n. t (pi.) (nav.) roJO- 
 locks. 
 
 DAMIER [da-mi«] n, m. 1. draught- 
 hoard; 2. chess-board. 
 
 En — , (bot.) tessellated. 
 
 DAMNABLE [da-na-bi] adj. damna- 
 ble. 
 
 DAMNABLEMENT [da-na-bU-man] 
 f«lv. * damnably. 
 
 DAMNATION [da-na-don] n. t dam- 
 nttion. 
 
 DAMNt; E [da-n«] adj. damned. 
 
 DAMN£. n. m. 1. soul damned, in 
 J/eU ; —i, Cpl.) damned ; 2. ^ § (de) 
 ietnZ (of) ; infernal. 
 
 De — , damned. Souffrir comme un 
 — , to suffer the torments oflTeU. 
 
 DAMNER [da-n«] V. a. to danm. 
 
 Faire — q. n., 1. to cause a. o. to be 
 ^lammed ,• 2. § to drive a. o. tcild, mad. 
 
 8e DAMfTEE, pr. V. to damn o.'« self; 
 -0 expose o.'s self to damnation. 
 
 DAM0I8EAU [da-moa-iO] u. ni. 1 t 
 
 page (young gentleman aspiring to 
 knishthood); 2. '{fop; spark. 
 
 DAMOISEL, n. m. t V. DAMOiSEAtr. 
 
 DAMOISELLE, n. £ t F. Demoi- 
 selle. 
 
 DANAlDES [da-na-i-d] p. n. £ (pL) 
 (myth.) Danaides (fifty daughters of 
 Danaus). 
 
 DANDEN [dan-din] n. m. ninny ; sim^ 
 plet07i; -i- nincompoop. 
 
 DANDINEMENT [dan-di-n-min] n. m. 
 waddling. 
 
 DANDINEE [dan-di-n«] T. n. 1. to 
 waddle ; 2. -r-to traipse. 
 
 Se dantiiner, pr. v. 1. to waddte; 2. 
 -7- to traipse. 
 
 En se dandinant, waddlingly. Aller, 
 marcher en se dandinant, to waddle. 
 
 DANDY [dan-di] n. m. dandy. 
 
 Maniferes de — , dandyism; De — , 
 dandy ; dandyish. 
 
 D.VNGER [dan-j«] n. m. 1. danger; 
 peril; 2. jeopardy ; 3. danger (incon- 
 venience). 
 
 En — , 1. in danger ; 2. in jeopardy ; 
 en — de, in =, peril of; hors de — , out 
 of=^ ; sans — , 1. safe ; 2. nnhasa ' led ; 
 non sans — , unsafe. Afifronter lea — ^ 
 to face =« ,■ courir un — , to inctir a ■= , 
 etre en — , 1. to be in =., peril.; 2. to be 
 in jeopardy; etre en — de mort, de 
 mourir, de la vie, to be in ■= ofo's life; 
 se Jeter dans le — , to run into =. ; met- 
 tre en — , to endanger ; to bring into 
 = ; rechercher le — , to coui-t =; ; tom- 
 ber dans le — , to come wi, into =. II y 
 a du — , there is =■ of; il y a du — que, 
 (snbj.) there is danger (of). 
 
 */ii.— Damjkr, pkril, kisqL'E. Danper has 
 refert-'nce to an evil that may happen. PtrU and 
 risqnr refer to the good that one may lose ; with 
 this distinetion, that p^^wV implies something nearer 
 at hand, while ritfjue indicates more remotely the 
 possibility of an unpropitious event. Hence the 
 expreB8i»>'n8, in danger (danger) of death ; at the 
 peril {peril) of o.>*Iife; to incur ms7«m (rtsA*). 
 The soldier thirstin? for glory, fears not danger 
 {danger), exposes himself to p^ril (peril), and 
 fearlessly incurs ali the rUijut4 (ritka) incident to 
 his priifession. 
 
 DANGEREUSEMENT [din-js-reo-i- 
 man] adv. dangerousUj. 
 
 DANGEREU-X, SE [dan-js-rei, i] adj. 
 (pour, to; de, to.) dangerous. 
 
 Pen — , not dangerous ; safe. 
 
 DANOIS, E [da-noa, .] adj. Danish, 
 
 Chien — , (mam.) dane. 
 
 DANOIS, p. n. m., E, p. a £ 1. Dane 
 (person) ; 2. Danish (language) ; 8. 
 (mam.) dane (doz). 
 
 DANS [dan] prep. 1. I (of place) in; 2. 
 (of time) in (at the end of); 3. § (of 
 time) in (in the course of); 4. p in; 5. 
 J § into; 6. I § within; 7. § with; 8. § 
 in; according to. 
 
 1. n viendra — nn nioi^ he will rome in a month. 
 •2. II viendra — le nv is, he •rill come in the numth. 
 1, — un but utile, with a useful end in view. 
 
 DAN3ANT, E [dan-ian, t] adj. danc- 
 ing. 
 
 Soiri?e — e, dancing partv. 
 
 DANSE [dan-s] n. t 1. dan.ce ; 2. (ac- 
 tion, art) da vein g ; 3. tripping ; 4 dance 
 (air); 5.^^ § beating; drubbing; 
 hiding. 
 
 ■2. Aimer beaucoup la — , to be ver>/f^>nd of dan- 
 cing. 4. .Toner toutes sortes de — », to p^a'j all kind* 
 of dances. 
 
 — macabre, death's dance ; — de 
 corde, rope-dancing. M^tre de — , 
 dancing-master : maitresse de — , danc- 
 ing-mistress ; salle de — , 1. dancing- 
 room ; 2. dancing-schooi. De — , ( F! 
 senses) dancing. Aller h la — , to go to 
 the Tzz;togo dancing : avoir la — aisee, 
 to dance icith ease ; avoir la — libra, to 
 dance idth freedom ; avoir la — noble, 
 to dance genteelly ; avoir Tair h la — , 
 
 1. J to have a talent for dancing ; 2. § 
 to ha/ve a sharp look; 3. § to be in- 
 clined; entrer en — , 1. to join the =:; 
 
 2. § to join in ; mener la — , to lead the =:. 
 DANSER [dan-a«] V. n. to dance. 
 Maitre k — , dancing-master. — sur 
 
 la corde, 1. I to dance on the rope ; 2. § 
 to be in a precai-ious, ticklish situa- 
 tion. Faire — q. u., 1. 1 to dance with 
 a. o. ; 2. 1 to d ance (on o.'s feet, o."s 
 knees); 3. ^^" § to lead c. .j. :i iTance ; 
 n« savoir sur quel pied — §, to he at o.'s 
 
 wits end. Toujours va qui danse, 1. | 
 one has no need to dance well to amiMt 
 o.'s self; 2. § one can but do o.'s best. 
 
 DANSEE, V. a. to dance. 
 
 DANSEU-R [datk-oeur] n. m., SE [e4^] 
 n. £ dancer. 
 
 — de corde, rope--=. ; = on the rope, 
 DANTONISTE [dan-to-nis-t] n. m. Q-% 
 
 hisL) Dantonist; partisan of Dardcm. 
 
 DANTZICKOIS, E [dant-ii-koa, il i^ 
 of Dantzic. 
 
 DANTZICKOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ 
 native of Dantzic. 
 
 DANUBIEN, NE [da-nu-bi-in, J-n] qf, 
 belonging to the Danube. 
 
 Les peuples — 8, the nations living on 
 the Danube. 
 
 DAPHNl^ [daf-n«] n. m. (bot) rfapAn* 
 
 DAPHN6EN, NE [daf-ne-in, i-n] ftdj 
 
 (myth.) Daphnean (epithet of Apolla 
 and Diana). 
 
 DAPHNINE [daf-ni-n] n. £ (chem.) 
 da'phnine. 
 
 DAPHNITE [daf-ni-t] n. £ (min.) 
 daphnia. 
 
 DARCE, n. £ V. Dakse. 
 
 DARD [dar] n. m. 1. dart; 2. (of In- 
 1 sects, of serpents) sting; 3. (yr scab- 
 bards) tip ; 4. (bot) stimulus. 
 
 Sans — , (F. senses) stingless. Jeter, 
 lancer im — , to hurl a dart. 
 
 DARD AN IDE [dar-da-ni-d] p. n. m. £ 
 
 1. descendant of Dardanus ; 2. Trojan. 
 DARDANIEN, NE [dar-da-ni-in,' J-d] 
 
 adj. A p. n. m. t .. Dardan ; 2. Trojan. 
 
 DARDER [d»-d«] V. a. 1. 1 to shoot 
 with a dart; 2. l to dart; to hurl; to 
 cast ; to shoot (a weapon) ; 3. § to dart 
 (rays) ; to beam ; to shoot ; to shoot 
 forth ; to cast ; 4. (of whales) to har- 
 poon. 
 
 DARIOLE [da-rio-ll n. £ cream-cak^ 
 
 DARIQUE [d»-ri-k] n. tdar'ec (Per- 
 sian gold coin). 
 
 DAENE [dM.«] n. t (af Arge 3*!i) 
 slice. 
 
 DAESE [dar-s] n. £ DAECE, (t.BV.> 
 (in the Mediterranean) floating, vMt 
 dock. 
 
 DARTOS [dar-tos] n. m. (anat) darto4 
 (cellular membrane that lines the scro- 
 tum). 
 
 DARTRE [dar-tr] n. £ (med.) 1. dis- 
 ease of the skin ; 2. entption ; ^ rash, 
 
 — farinense, pityriasis ; ^ dandi'uff; 
 — rentree, eruption driven in ; — vlve, 
 ulcerated eruption. Faire rentrer uiie 
 — , to drive an eruption in ; faire 86- 
 cher une — , to dry up an eruption. 
 
 DARTREU-X, SE [dar-tred, eu-z] adj. 
 (med.) herpetic. 
 
 DAETEEU-X, a m., SE, n. £ persoti 
 affected with eruption. 
 
 DASTJIE [da-ii-m] n. m. (med.) da- 
 symna (scabby roughness of the eveHd8)i 
 
 DATAIEE [da-ti-r] n. m. datdry (of- 
 ficer of the chancery of Rome.) 
 
 DATE [da-t] n. £ date 
 
 — erron^e, wrong date; misdate; 
 fausse — , ( F — erron^e) (b. b.) false :=. 
 Errenr de — , error, mistake in the =; 
 timbre k — , (post) =- stamp. X ... — , 
 . . . dated ; k conrte — , short-dated ; k 
 longiie — , long-dated; k ... de — , 
 (com.) 1. . . . after = ; 2. ... 's = ; d'an- 
 cienne, longne, vleille — , 1. of old = ; 2. 
 of long standing; de fraiche, de non- 
 velle — . of recent = ; en — de, umdet 
 ■=■ of; bearing = of; en — de ce jour, 
 under this =; umder this day's •:^\ 
 sans — , undated; dateless. £f e leprty 
 mier en -— , to ha've the priority . port« 
 une — to bear a = ; porter la — de. te 
 bear =. o.f, prendi-p — . 1- tojfo" a '!av ; 
 
 2. to prove the time ; prendre — & ''anl 
 q. IL, to liave the priority ; retenir — , 
 une — , (law) to fix. a =. 
 
 DATER [da-t6] v. a. (de, .^om) to 
 date. 
 
 — mal, to misdate. Personne qui dAtc, 
 daier (of). 
 
 DATEE, V. n. (de, ./^-om) 1. to dat^: 
 2. to reckon ; 3. to date from afar ; 4 
 to form an era, a period. ^ 
 
 — de loin, to date from afar. .u. — 
 de. reckoning from. 
 
 DATERIE [dft-t-rt] n. C L dotarf 
 (funcbonsV
 
 DE 
 
 DEB 
 
 DEiJ 
 
 aiaal; <imale; efee; efeve; I fete; ^je; iil; I He; omol; omole; dmort; wsuc; Msure; ou jour; 
 
 DATIF [da-tif] n. m. (gram.) dative; 
 iati/ce case. 
 
 Au — . in tJie dative ; in the dative 
 ease; de — , dative. 
 DATI-F, VE [da-jif, i-v] ad.j. (law) 
 
 DATION [di .ion] n. f. (law) gi/cing 
 (tn payment). 
 
 DATISME [dftis-m] n. tn. tautology. 
 
 DAITE [da-t] n. f. (bot.) date. 
 
 DATTlEB [da-ti6] n. ci. (bot.) 1. date- 
 iree; 'i. datj'palm. 
 
 Palmier — , date-palm. 
 
 DATURA [da-tu-ra] u. m. (bot) da- 
 tura. 
 
 DAUBE [d6-b] n. C (culin.) 1. " dauhe'' 
 (seasoning); 2. ^daube" (dish so sea- 
 toned). 
 
 DAUBER [d6-M] V. a. 1. I «o beat 
 (with the fist) ; 2. § to .jeer ; to banter. 
 
 8e daubee, pr. v. to beat one another, 
 each other. 
 
 DAUBEUR [d6 bem] n. m. % 'ijeerer ; 
 
 DAUBi:feRE [dft-bii'r] n. f. long stew- 
 pan. 
 
 DAUNIEN, NE [d6-ni-in, ^-n] adj. & 
 p. n. m. f. Ddunian. 
 
 DAUPHIN [a6-fin] n. m. (hist, of Fr.) 
 dav/phin. 
 
 Du — , ofthe-=\ delphine. 
 
 DAUPIilN. n. m. 1. (mam.) (genus) 
 dolphin; 2. (Gr., Rom. ant.) dolphin; 
 8. (astr.) dolphin. 
 
 — gladiateur, (mam.) grampus. Du 
 — , ( V. senses) (niam.) delphine. 
 
 DAUPHIN, E [.16-fin, i-n] adj. (phi- 
 !ol.) delphine (relating to the edition of 
 tho classics prepared by order of Louis 
 XIV. for the use of the dauphin). 
 
 DAUPIIINE [d6-fi-n] n. f (hist of Fr.) 
 iaii/phinesf! (wife of the dauphin). 
 
 DAUPIIINELLE [d6-fi-ne.l] n. f. (bot) 
 Lark-spvr. 
 
 DAUPHINOIS, E [d6-fi-noa, z] adj. of 
 [tauphijiy. 
 
 DAUPillNOIS. p. n. m., E, p. n. f. 
 tistive of Danphiny. 
 
 DAURADE, n. f K Dorade. 
 
 D'AUTANT, adv. V. Autant. 
 
 DA\ 4.NTAGE [da-van-ta-j] adv. 1. 
 more; 2. (of number, time) upuuidx. 
 
 1. Cela plait — , that pleasfs nmre. 
 
 [Davantage is always used absolutely. ] 
 
 DAVl:fe. DAVIER [da-vif] n. m. 1. 
 'sat^.') forceps (dentisfs instrument); 2. 
 nav.) davit. 
 
 DE [ds] prep. 1. of; 2. of (the posses- 
 sion of) ; '« ; " ; 8. (th.) . . . (composed of, 
 belonging to a place or time); ^.from 
 (distant separated, leaving) ; 5. ont of; 
 6. in; dtiring ; 7. by (with respect to): 
 8. (preceded by a verb expressing inter- 
 nal acts of the mind or soul) by ; 9. on 
 (befall !) ; upon ; 10. (in French names) 
 le; 11. (partitive) soTO« ,• any;...; 12. 
 (preceding an infinitive) of; to ; . ..; IS. 
 (eiqpletive) .... 
 
 1. Les ombres — la nuit, the shades of niqkt ; lea 
 lois — Dieu et — la Nature, the laws of ^'of/ and 
 Nature, i. L'ame — I'homme, the siml of man ; 
 nanU soul ; lee t^tes dea cbevaujt, horses' heads. 
 i. Unw robe — sole, a silk gaum ; une iii&Lstio — 
 compare, a country-house ; des fleurs — priii- 
 temps, spring-jlnoers. 4. Aller — Paris ;i Lynn, to 
 ^ from Paris to Lttons ; la himit^re prorienl du 
 wleil, light proceeds from th* sun. 5. Faire une 
 .iatue (run bloc de pierre, to make a statue out of 
 X block of stone. 6. Partir — jour, — nuit, to leave 
 c, dariog the day, the niphi ; c'^tait different — 
 non ttfoips, il was different in mti time. 7. II est 
 ot^o^aia — Lviissance, he is a Frenchman by hirth ; 
 
 — prot'eseioii, by profession ; — nom, by name. 8. 
 0U homme aiiii6, craint, estimS — tout le nionde, 
 t man liJced, feared, esteemed by everii one. 9. 
 frytn^ '.M ^(\\i\^, plaffue on the ropue. 10. Mndnnie 
 ^ iinzttenon, madams de ^fainten^>n. 11. Prendre 
 
 — 2h DOurriture, to take anmnfood ; ne pas prendre 
 
 — arm uture not to take anv/«yrf; to take no food. 
 iR, Ac(«w?r ^ 1. rf'avoir fait q. ch., to accuse a. o. 
 
 i 'iCKfing d,er~ %. th. ; prier q. u. — faire q. rh., to 
 '^S a. n. i-kt do .1. th. 13. Beaucoup — talent, mnrh 
 /«2cn4 q. Ca-., — vrai, something true ; il ne fait 
 Jtte — Bftrtil, he is but Just gone out ; userrVadresse, 
 ■J use address ; je n'ai rien vu — seinblable, / 
 
 aM ietn nothirg like it. 
 
 — ... ft ... , \..fri>m . . . to . . . ; 2. bettceen 
 . . a/iid ...; — vons h uioi, betu-een you 
 vvd me ; — ce que . . . , \.from . . . ; 2. 
 frovi . . . being ; — ... en ... , fror.t . . . 
 
 II>B brcfimec S bef( re a ' 
 
 silen* h . it 
 
 must be expressed before each doud it govenis. 
 V. Ey. 1.] 
 
 D;6 [d6] (1. prefix derived from VE..from, 
 proceeding frmn ; 2. prefix derived 
 from the negative particles des, dis, 
 changed before a consonant into de : 
 Decouler, to flov: ; Deplaire, to dis- 
 please; Defaire, to undo) \. de ; ...; 
 2. dis; un. 
 
 D:6, n. m. 1. thiTT.hle ; 2. die (for play- 
 ing, pi. dice) ; 3. (arch.) coin ; dado ; 4 
 (buiid.) block; prop; 5. die (for coin- 
 ing, pi. dies) ; 6. (nav.) (of blocks) cock. 
 
 — ferme, yeoman's thimble; — ou- 
 vcrt, tai/or^s := ; — pip&, false die. — 
 d'argent. — d'ivoire, — d'or, silre/; ivo- 
 ry, gold =:; — en pierre, i build.) stone- 
 block. Cornet a — s, dice-box ; coup de 
 — , 1. cast of a die ; iurn up of a die; 
 
 2. throw. Avoir le — , \ to throw the 
 dice the first; flatter le — , 1. \ to throve 
 the dice gently ; 2. §to conceal the ex- 
 tent of an evil ; to soften a. th. dcncm, ; 
 
 3. § 1 to mince the matter ; joue' aux 
 — s, to play at dice ; quitter le — , to 
 give up tlie die ; renvoyer le — a q. u. 
 I, to tv,rn the tables on, u/jon a. o. ; te- 
 nir le — , 1. II to hold tlie dje ; 2. § to en- 
 gross the con'versation. A vous le — , 1. 
 (dice) it is your tJiraiv ; 2. § it is your 
 turn. C"est un coup de — , de — s §, it 
 is a matter o.f chance ; § it is all a lot- 
 tery. Le — en est iet6, the die is cast. 
 
 DfiALBATION ■[di-al-ba-sion] n. f. de- 
 albtition. 
 DEAKTICULATION, n. f. V. Abar- 
 
 TICtn.ATION. 
 
 D:6bACHAGE [d«-ba-eha-j] n. m. un- 
 tilti7ig(o{c&rts, wagon.s). 
 
 Di:BACHER [di-hk-Bhi] V. a. to untilt 
 (carts, wiigons). 
 
 DEBACLAGE [ d6-ba-kla-j ] n. m. 
 clearing (of a harbor). 
 
 DEBACLE [d6-ba-kl] n. f. 1. B break- 
 ing up (of the ice); 2. § overthro^c ; 
 doionfaU ; breaking v/p; 3. || clearing 
 (of a harbor). 
 
 f;tre a la — , (of ice) to be breaking 
 tip. 
 
 Di;B A CLEMENT [ df-oa-kl-man ] n. 
 m. ( V. Debacle) \ time of breaking up 
 (the ice). 
 
 DEbACLER [d6-ba-kl«] V. n. (of ice) 
 to break up. 
 
 DEbACLER, v. r 1 1. to clear (a har- 
 bor); 2. 1^°° to unbar (doors, win- 
 dows). 
 
 DEbACLEUR [d6-b.Vkleiir] n. m. offi- 
 cer that directs the clearing (of a har- 
 bor). 
 
 DfiBAGOULER [d«-ba-gou-lf] v. n. 6 
 J to vomit ; to spew. 
 
 DEBAGOULER, v. a. e § to vomit ; 
 to vomit forth ; to let out (utter precipi- 
 tatelv and indiscreetly). 
 
 Di&BAGOULEUR [d«-ba-gou-le<ir] n. 
 m. ffi scurrilous abuser. 
 
 Di;BALLAGE [d6-ba-la-j] n. m. un- 
 packing. 
 
 Faire le — de, to unpack. 
 
 DEBALLER [d*-ba-U] v. a. to un- 
 pack. 
 
 Di:BANDADE (A LA) [a-la-d«-ban- 
 da-d] adv. 1. in the greatest confusion ; 
 helter-skelter ; 2. in tli^ most disorderly 
 manner. 
 
 S"en aller ft la — , (mil.) to leave, to 
 quit the ranks. 
 
 DEBANDEMENT [d*-ban-d-man] n. 
 m. 1. disbanding ; 2. (mil.) leaving, 
 quitting the ranks. 
 
 DEBANDER [d«-ban-d«] V. a. 1. to un- 
 bind ; to remove, take off the band, 
 bandage from ; 2. to unbend; 8. to 
 unbrace (drums) ; 4. to uncock (fire- 
 arms). 
 
 Se DEBANDER, pr. V. 1. 1 (th.) to ?(7!- 
 
 bend itself; 2. || to slacken ; 3. || (pers.) 
 to disband; 4. H to unbend, to relax 
 (the mind) ; 5. (of fire-arms) to become, 
 to get uncocked ; 6. (of the weather) to 
 groie, to get milder ; 1. (mil.) to leave, 
 to quit the ranks. 
 
 1):6BANQUER [d^-bin-k^] V. a. 1. 
 (l)\}iy) to break the bank of (the bank- 
 er); 2. (nav.) to tinship the i-mcing 
 benches of(n boat). 
 
 DE.BANQUEK, v. n. (nav.) to sail 
 
 from thehank of Nenifoundland {whei 
 the fishing season is over). 
 
 D£BAPTISER [d6-ba-ti-.«] V. a. 1, ? fc 
 deprive of the advantages of baptism, 
 2. § to change Vie name of {a., o.). 
 
 Se faire — , to renmmce o. s bapti*m. 
 
 Se debaptiser, pr. v. ^ J to chang* 
 o.'s name. 
 
 DfiBARBOUILLER [ d«-bar-bou-i«* ] 
 V. a 1. II to ^cash the fatie cf; 2. ^ J tj 
 extHcate (a. o.). 
 
 Se DEBAKBoriLLER, pr. V 1. J to uath 
 o^sface ; 2. || to wash (o.'e face) ; 3. ^ j 
 to extricate o.'s self 
 
 DEBARCAD^RE [d6-bar-ka-/lJ-rl a 
 m. 1. (of harbors, rivers) wharf; 2." (of 
 quays) landing-place ; 3. (ofrailways 
 terminus. 
 
 Droit de — , teharfage. Munir d'un 
 — , to icharf. 
 
 Di^BARDAGE [d^-bar-da-j] n. m. xm- 
 lading (of wood). 
 
 DilBARDER [d«-bar-d«] v. a. 1. to un- 
 lade (wood) ; 2. to clear of the wood 
 felled ; 3. to break up (boats). 
 
 D:fcBARDEUR [d6-bar-dei.r] n. m. 1 
 man that unlades wood ; 2. man thai 
 breaks up boats. 
 
 D;^BARQU]fc [d4-bar-k<!] n. m. t per- 
 soji landed. 
 
 Nouveau — , raic country-man. 
 
 DEBAEQUEMENT fd^-bar-kS-man] a 
 m. landing ; disembarkment. 
 
 Au — , a son — , 07i landing, disem- 
 barking. 
 
 Di:BARQUER [d«.bar-k«] v. a. 1. tc 
 laiid ; to disembark ; 2. to unship {&, 
 th.) ; 3. (nav.) to land ; to set on snore. 
 
 D:feBARQUER, v. n. 1. to land ; tc 
 disembark ; 2. (nav.) to land ; to go on 
 shore. 
 
 Au — , on landing, disembarkiv^. 
 
 DEBARRAS [di-ba-ra] n. m. rid 
 dance. 
 
 Bon — ! good = ! 
 
 DEBARRASSER [d«-ba.r»..«1 v. r. :. 
 II to clear; to clear aivaf, ojf; i | !i 
 clear up (rooms) ; 3. || to m-.load (a o.) ; 
 4. § to >-ia (a. o.) of (a. th.) ; to rfiwri- 
 barrass ; to disburden ; 5. § (ds) tc 
 strip (a. th. of) ; to disentangle (fron:) 
 
 — la chambre, to clear away. £tTe 
 debarrasse de, to be rid of; to get rid of. 
 
 Se DEBARRASSER, pr. v. 1. || to clear 
 the road, the way; 2. (de, of) to rid 
 o.'s self; to disembarrass o.^s self of ; ', 
 to get rid of; 3. (de, . . .) to shake off; 
 4. lpB,from) to ea'tricate o.'s self. 
 
 DEBARRER [d«-ba-rf] V. a. to unbar. 
 
 Debat, ind. pres. 3d sing, of debat- 
 
 TRE. 
 
 DiiBAT [di-ba] n. m. 1. contention ; 
 contest; 2. debate; discussion ; 3. — a, 
 (pi.) Qa\y) pleadings ; parole. 
 
 Nouveaux — s, (law) repleader ; de 
 vifs — s, a warm debate. Faculte de 
 recomuiencer les — s, (law) repleader. 
 A eux le — , entre eux le — , 1. let thei.y 
 settle it themselves ; 2. let them fight it 
 out. Etre en — de, sur, to contend 
 about; mettre en — , to debate; vider 
 un — , to settle a contest, difference. 
 
 D:6bATER [df-ba-t6] V. a. to unsad- 
 dle ; to take a pack-saddle off from. 
 
 Debats, ind. pres. 1st 2d sing. ; ini- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Debattre. 
 
 Debattais, ind. impcrf. 1st, 2d sinfc 
 
 Debattant, pres. p. 
 
 Debatte, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Debatiis, ind. pret Ist 2d sing. 
 
 Debattisse, subj. imperf. Ist tin, 
 
 Debattit, ind. pret 3d sv s. 
 
 Debattit, subj. imperf. ^ '■• ^. 
 
 Debattos, tnd. pres. & ir, peif 
 Ist pi. 
 
 Debattrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Debattrais. cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 DEBATTRE [d^-ba-tr] V. a. irr. (« lij 
 like BATrRE) to debate; to discuss. 
 
 Se debattke, pr. v. 1. to struggle; tc 
 strive : 2. to writhe. 
 
 — fort, to struggle hard. — de Ifl 
 chape a I'eveque §, to contend for what 
 one cannot haiie. Personne qui se de- 
 bat, struggler. 
 
 Debattu, e, pa. p. of Debattkk.
 
 DEB 
 
 DEB 
 
 DEB 
 
 oil joute ; eu, jeu ; eii jeune ; eu, peur ; an pan ; In pin ; wi bon ; un brun ; *U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 \ith*t^f) A point thftt be wishes to carry, for the 
 lake of the personal triumph ; one diacute (dii- 
 ttutu) a question which he wishes to throw hght 
 opon, for the sake of truth. Pleaders debattetU (t/e- 
 ^alif argue) questions involving their own inte- 
 rests; the judges dinaUeni i^discuia) the rights of 
 the contending parties. 
 
 DfiBAUCHE [d«-b«-sh] n. f. 1. 1 (act) 
 debauch, ; 2. t (habit) debauchery {ex- 
 XS8 in eating and ilrinkiiig) ; 8. § (.g. s.) 
 ftstivUij ; ^p~ joUification ; 4. | de- 
 ■xiuchery ; lewdness; dissoluteness ; 5. 
 ^icild liia-unance, riot (of the imagina- 
 iOB, mind). 
 
 — de vin, carouse. M.iison da — , 1. 
 'unise of debauchery; 2. (pub. adui.) 
 disorderly h-ouse. Avec — , lechero^is- 
 ly ; dans la — , d^hauchfdly ; leicdly. 
 Faire — , faire la — , to revel ; to carouse ; 
 toire un pen de — , faire une petite — T, 
 to have a joUification ; se jeter dans Is 
 — , to plunge^ rush into debaucJiery, 
 excess. 
 
 TttBAUCHil [d6-wy-di«] n. re. I de- 
 bauchee; 1 ra^-e. 
 
 D:6BAUCHER [d«-b6-sh*] V. a. 1. I <o 
 debauch; 2. % to debauch; to entice 
 away; to get away ; to corrupt; 8. § 
 (g. s.) to lead off. to take off (from o.'s 
 work, for relaxation). 
 
 Debauche, e, pa. p. ( 7! senses of X>k- 
 BAVCBEs) debauched ; dissolute; lewd. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § undebauched ; 2. § un- 
 enticed. 
 
 8e debaucher, pr. v. 1. 1 to debauch 
 o.'s self; 2. § to he enticed ; 8. § to he 
 led aicay, o/(from o.'s work); i (g. s.) 
 to take some relaxation. 
 
 3, La niauvaise compajfiiie est souvent cause que 
 lc£ jeunes gens 9e debauchfnl^ bad compan^j ts '/ten 
 lie cause of munif pei-ph'a betiifiUd away, ofl. 4. 
 Liiissez-la les attiiires pour un juur ou deux, et 
 debuuchez-vtAia^ itat-e buaineaa fur a day or two, and 
 lake 8 me relaxation. 
 
 D:feBAUCHEU-K [d«-b«-sheur] n. m., 
 BE [en-i] n. £ 1 debaucher. 
 
 DiBET [dS-bJt] n. m. (com.) debit 
 (ribet the balance of an account). 
 
 DtBIFFEK [d«-bi-f«] V. a, t 1. to rfe- 
 iUtate ; to weaken; 2. to disorder. 
 
 i;tre tout dtibiffe, to be out of sorts. 
 
 Debiffb, e, pa. p. 1. detjilitated ; 
 uvKikened ; 2. dUiordered. 
 
 E«U*m&c — , disordered stomach ; vi- 
 «age — , co'.intenance of a person de- 
 imitated by excess. 
 
 D:6BILE [d6-bi-I] adj. 1. + (pers.) dehi- 
 litated ; weak ; feeble ; 2. *• (of plants) 
 voeak; feehU; 8. § (th.) weak; feeble. 
 
 Avoir le cerveau, I'esprit — , to be 
 weak-minded. 
 
 DilBILEMENT [dS-bi-l-man] adv. $ 
 weakly; feebly. 
 
 D6BIL1TAJSIT, E [d«-bi-U-tan, t] adj. 
 (med.) debilitating. 
 
 DfiBILITANT [ d«-bi-U-tan ] n. m. 
 (med.) debilitant. 
 
 DEBILITATION [d«-bi-U-ta-si6n] n. f. 
 I debilitation ; weakening ; enfeeble- 
 meiit. 
 
 DEBILITE [d«-bi-li-w] n. £ 1. II § de- 
 bility; weakness ; feebleness ; 2. (med.) 
 debUUi/. 
 
 Di;BILITER [d«-bi-li.t«] V. a. to debi- 
 litate ; to weaken ; to enfeeble. 
 
 Di:BILLAEDEMENT [d^-bi-iar-ds- 
 man*] n. m. (carp.) cutting diagonally. 
 DfiBILLAEDER [de-bi-iar-d**] V. a 
 (carp.) to cut diagonally. 
 
 DjfcBILLER [d^-bi-id*] V. a. to take off 
 (the horses employed in dragging boats). 
 
 _D:6BINE [d« bin] n. f -H destitution ; 
 
 DilBINER [d6-bi-n4] V. a. (agr.) to 
 iress lightly. 
 
 DJSBIT [d*-bi] n. m. 1. sale ; market; 
 2. license to s^W (monopolized articles) ; 
 P. retail shop ; shop ; i elocution ; de- 
 lt'cei'% ; utterance; pronunciation; 5. 
 enttHng up (of marble, wood) ; 6. (book- 
 t) debit ; debtor ; 7. (raus.) recitative ; 
 8. (jwl. econ.) market. 
 
 — oratoire, oratorical elocution; — 
 pi'sslble, (polit. econ.) 7narket; — thea- 
 tral, theatrical ea'pressio7i. Prompt — , 
 r?od>/ sale, mcnket. De bon — , d"un — 
 facile, salable ; dun — difficile, unsala- 
 ')t<>. £tre de bon — , to sell well ; to be 
 '■alable ; etre de iiiaiivais — , not to sell 
 men- to be vnsu table ; faire un grand 
 
 — de, to have a great sale for ; figurer 
 au — de q. u., (book-k.) to appear to a. 
 o.'s debit; passer, porter au — de q. u., 
 (book-k.) to carry to a. o.'s debit. 
 
 DfiBITAGE [d^-bi-tii-j] n. m. cuUing 
 up (of wood, stones). 
 
 D:6BITANT [d^-bi-tan, t] n. m., E, n. £ 
 
 1. (DE, iti) dealer ; 2. (de) retailer {of) ; 
 retail dealer {in) ; dealer {in). 
 
 — en detail, retail dealer ; — en gros, 
 •wholesale =. 
 
 DilBITER [d«-bi-t«] V. a. 1. I to seU; 
 
 2. to retail ; to sell at retail ; 3. § to de- 
 liver ; to utter ; to pronounce ,' 4. § (b. 
 s.) to retail; to babble ; 5. § to retaU; 
 to relate ; to tell ; to report ; to spread ; 
 6. to cut up (wood, stone) ; 7. (book-k.) 
 (de, with) to debit ; S. (law) to utter. 
 
 D^Bl-TEUR [d«-bi-teur] n. m., TRICE 
 [tri-»] n. £ § (b. s.) retailer ; narrator ; 
 spreader. 
 
 — de nouvelles, news-monger. 
 D;6BI-TEUR, n. m., TRICE, n. £ 1. 
 
 debtor ; 2. -f- debtor (person that has of- 
 fended another); 3. (law) obligor; cove- 
 nanter. 
 
 — Iiber6, (law) relessee. £tre — de, 
 to be in debt to ; to be indebted to ; to 
 be the debtor of; etre reconnu — en vers, 
 to be found to be in debt to., indebted to. 
 
 DEBLAI [d«-ble] n. m. 1. (action) cut- 
 ting; ea-cavation ; digging; 2. (work) 
 cut; excavation ; 8. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) 
 rubbish ; spoil ; 4. § riddance ; 5. — s, 
 (pi.) (geoL) detritus; 6. (mining) gob- 
 bing. 
 
 Enlever les — 8, to carry away, to 
 clear, to remove the rubbish; etre en 
 — , to be a cutting, an excavation ; to 
 have been excai-ated. cut. 
 
 D£BLATi:KER [ d4-bla-t«-r« ] v. n. 
 (coxTR E) to Speak {against); to rail 
 (at) : ^p" to let out {against). 
 
 DfiBLA YER [d«-ble-i«] v. a. 1. to clear, 
 to clear away (ground, rubbish) ; 2. to 
 clear ; to free ,- 3. § to rid ; 4 (engin.) 
 to cut. 
 
 D:6BL0CAGE [ d«-blo-ka.j ] n. m. 
 (print.) turning back. 
 
 DEBLOQUER [d^-blo-k^] V. a. 1. (mil.) 
 to raise the blockade of; 2. (print) to 
 turn back. 
 
 DfiBOIRE [d«-boa-r] n. m. 1. | after- 
 taste ; 2. § disUiste; 3. § hitter ; morti- 
 fication ; venation. 
 
 DfiBOtTEMENT [dS-boa-t-inan] n. m. 
 dislocation (of a bone) ; ^ forcing out 
 of its socket; ^putting out of joint. 
 
 DfiBOtTER [df-boa-t^] V. a. 1. to dis- 
 locate (a bone); to unsocket; to force 
 out of its socket ; to put out of joint; 2. 
 to disjoint. 
 
 Deboite, e, pa. p. 1. (of a bone) dis- 
 located ; unsocketed ; out of its socket ; 
 out of joint ; 2. disjointed. 
 
 Se DEBoixER, pr.v. 1. (of a bone) to be 
 dislocated ; unsocketed ; to he forced 
 out of its socket ; to come out of joint ; 
 2. to he disjointed. 
 
 — le, la...,to dislocate o.'s ...; to 
 put o.'s . . . out of joint. 
 
 D^BONDER [d«-bdn-d«] V. a. 1. B to 
 take the bung out of {a. cask) ; 2. to open 
 the sluice of{a. pond) ; 3. § to relax; to 
 purge. 
 
 Se debosder, pr. v. 1. || to escape by 
 the bung -hole (of a cask) ; to run out ; 2. 
 II to escape by the sluice (of a pond) ; 3. 
 § (pers.) to be relaxed. 
 
 D6B0NDER, V. n. 1. I to escape by 
 the bung-hole (of a cask); to run out; 
 
 2. II to escape by the sluice (of a pond) ; 
 
 3. § (th.) to guith out; 4 § (th.) to hurst 
 forth ; 6. § (pers.) to be relaxed. 
 
 Df;BONDONNEE [d«-b6n-do-n§] V. a. 
 to take the hung out o/ (casks). 
 
 DilBONNAIRE [de-bo-ne-r] &&]. com- 
 pliant : easi/. 
 
 DfiBONNAIREMENT [di-bo-nj-r-man] 
 adv. compliantly ; easily. 
 
 D];:bonnairet:6 [d^bo-ns-r-t^] n. f 
 
 t compliance. 
 
 DI^BORD, n. m. tr: Debordement. 
 
 D:6B0RDi:. E [de-b6r-d«] adj. (pers.) 
 dissolute ; debauched ; lewd. 
 
 DfiBORDEMENT [d6 b6r-d«-man] n. 
 m. 1. II overflowing ; orerHoic ; 2 1 land- 
 fiood ; 3, $ inundation ; flood ; tor- 
 
 rent; 4 § irruption; invasion; 6 
 outbursting ; outbreak ; 6. { dissohiU 
 ness; lewdness; debauchery. 
 
 3. Un — d'injiir 
 les barbares, the n 
 
 torrent of ahiit 
 Uoaoj thebarbar 
 
 D:feBORDEE [d«-b6r-d4] T. n. 1. I 
 (de, v:ith) to overflow ; 2. j § t# >i,n 
 over ; 3. J (de, by) to project, to e«t«fiCi 
 beyond ; 4 || (nav.) to sheer off; 5. (jg i.) 
 to get clear (of a ship boarded). 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) to overflow. 
 
 DfiBORDER, V. a. 1. J to take off tU 
 border from; 2. |1 to project, to extend 
 beyond ; 3. II to outrun ; to go, to pro- 
 ceed beyond ; to go, to proceed farthtr 
 t/ian; 4 (mil.) to outflank ; 5. (mil.) to 
 ouPicing ; 6. (phiuib.) to edge ; 7. (nav.) 
 to loosen, to let fly (the sheets) ; S. (nav.) 
 to unsliip (oars) ; 9. (nav.) to rip off the 
 planks of {a vessel). 
 
 Debordez ! deborde I (nav. com.) 1. IM 
 fly Vie sheets ; 2. sheer of. 
 
 Se debobder, pr. v. 1. 1| § to overflow ; 
 2. II § to run over ; 8. J to lo.se its bor- 
 der ,• 4 § (en, into) to break, to burst 
 forth, out. 
 
 D£B0SSELER [d6-bo-«-l«] V. a. to tako 
 Vie bruises, dents out of. 
 
 D£bOSSER [d6-bo-8^] V. a. (nav.) to 
 take off' the stoppers from (a cable). 
 
 D£B0TTE, DfiBOTTER [d^-bo-t, d*- 
 bo-ti] n. m. 1. taking Vie boots off; 2. J 
 arrival ; the 7noment of o.'s arrival. 
 
 DfiBOTTEE, v. a. to take off Om 
 boots of. 
 
 Se debotter, pr. v. to pull^ to take 
 o.s boots off. 
 
 D^BOUCHi; [d«-bou-sh«] n. m. 1. I 
 outlet; issue; 2. || narrow pass ; Z. % 
 means; expedient; 4. {com.) Tnarket ; 
 opening ; 5. (com.) channel of exporta- 
 tion ; 6. (engin.) (of bridges) loafer-way. 
 
 D^BOUCHEMENT [d«-b<,n-sn-mia( 
 
 n. m. 1. Q (of canals, rivers) (/is«»6oj^<v*- 
 ment; emptying ; 2. | outlet; is*ue; K, 
 § market; opening. 
 
 D^BOUCHER [d«-bou-sh«] v. fi. 1. fc 
 open; to clear; 2. to unstop; 8. t> w»- 
 cork. 
 
 DJfeBOUCHER, V. n. 1. I to pass oui; 
 2. 1 (of canals, rivers) (dans, into) to 
 enipAy itself; to empty ; to run ; to fall ; 
 to disembogue ; 3. § to expanal the 
 mind of; to sharpen the wits of; 4. 
 (med.) to relieve the bowels of; 5. (mlL) 
 to debouch. 
 
 D6B0UCLEE [d«-bou-ki6] v. a. 1. to 
 unbuckle ; 2. to uncurl (hair) ; 3. to un- 
 rin^ (mares). 
 
 Se deboucler, pr. v. 1. to come, to be, 
 to get unbuckled ; 2. (of hair) to uncurl ; 
 to come, to be, to get out of curl. 
 
 S'6tre deboucle, (of hair) to he out of 
 curl. 
 
 Debouillais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Debouillir. 
 
 Dkbouillant, pres. p. 
 
 DEBoinLLE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Debouilli, e, pa. p. 
 
 D^BOUILLI [d6-bou-i*] n. m. (dy.) 
 boiling. 
 
 D£:B0UILLIR [d4-boa-ir*] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Bouillir) (dy.) to boU. 
 
 Debouillirai, ind. "fut. Ist sing, m 
 Debouillir. 
 
 Debouillieais, cond. 1st, 2d eing. 
 
 Debouillis, ind. pret 1st, 2a sing. 
 
 Debouilllsse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Debouillit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 DebouillIt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Debouilluuo, ind. pres. & imperm. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Di:BOUQUEMENT [d«-bon.k-Liai!] a 
 m. (nav.) 1. disembogtiement ; ewlp5J^ 
 ing ; 2. narrow channel. 
 
 D:6B0UQUER [de-bou-k«] V. E. (n*v.) 
 to di.<tembogue ; to empty. 
 
 DEBOURBAGE [de-bour-b» j] n. m. 
 (metal.) trunking. 
 
 DEBOURBER [di-bour-b^] v. a. 1. tc 
 clear the mud out of; to cleanse ; fc 
 dean out; 2. to extricate from, tht 
 mire ; 8. (metal.) to trunk. 
 
 Faire — le poisson, to purge flsh. 
 
 Di:BOURREMENT Ldtboo-rnLinJ ■. 
 m. taking off the fleece. 
 
 D&iJOrSEER [d«-bod-r«] V. a. L I »c 
 lfi7
 
 DEB 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 amal; amale; efee; efeve; it&te; ije; «a tile; omol; omole; dmort; lisuc; ustre; om jour; 
 
 worm (fire-arms); 2. to break in 
 (horses) ; 3. § to polish (a. o.). 
 
 DfeBOUKS, n. m. + I . Dkboukse. 
 
 Di:BOURS]fc [d«-bour-t^] n. m. (sing.) 
 
 -6, (pL) disbursements. 
 
 oil "' 
 
 SBOUESEMENT [dd-boar-««-man] n. 
 
 ID. t disbursement (action). 
 
 DfiBOUESER [di-bour-si] V. a. to dis- 
 ly*rs6 ; to esepend ; ^ to lay out ; to pay 
 
 fflit. 
 
 Perema? qui debourse, disburser. 
 
 DEBOUT fds-boi.] adv. 1. (tli.) up- 
 right; on end; 2. i § (tii.) standing; 3. 
 5 (th.) standing ; subsisting ; 4. (pers.) 
 ftwnding ; up; vpoii o.'s legs, feet; 5. 
 (of animals) upright ; upon o.'s hind 
 legs ; 6. (pers.) ujj (not in bed) ; ^ stir- 
 ring; 7. § (pers.) upon o.'« legs (not 
 ruined) ; 8. § (th.) subsisting ; 9. (nav.) 
 on-end ; 10. (of the wind) afiead ; head ; 
 11. (tech.) uprighay. 
 
 2. I Des monumenta encore — , vumumenU ttill 
 standing. 3. § Un empire euoore — , un empirt slill 
 BubBisting. 4. Laisser q. u. — , to leave, keep a. o. 
 standing. 6. Comment, vous n'^les pas enccre — ? 
 What! nvt up yett 10. Avoir vent —, (o have a 
 head vnnd. 
 
 Droit — , (nav.) Hght ahead. Person- 
 ne qui se tient — , stander. Avoir — , 
 (nav.) to head (waves); etre — , {V. 
 senses) 1. to stand: to be on o.'s feet, 
 legs ; 2. to stick up ; 3. (pers.) to be up, 
 ttirring ; passer — , (of goods) to pass 
 through vnloaded; rester — , 1. I to 
 ttand ; 2. 1 to remain standing ; 3. § to 
 mibeist ; se tenir — , to stand ; to stand 
 up ; tomber — , to fall upon o.'s legs. 
 Allons, — ! come, get up! 
 
 DfiBOUTi; [d6-bou-te] n. m. (law) 
 (d'une demande) dismission. 
 
 D^BOUTEPv [d«-bcu-t«] V. a. 1. (law) 
 (de, . . .) to overrule (a plea) ; 2. 1 § to 
 f^me. 
 
 Etre d6bout6 de sa demande, 1. (law) 
 to be Tumsuited; 2. § to meet tidih a re- 
 
 D:6B0UT0NNEPv [d6.boa-to-n«] v. a. I 
 to WKimMon (clotlies). 
 
 83 DEBotTTONNKK, pr. V. 1. 1 (pers.) to 
 unbutton o.'s clothes : 2. (pers.) to un- 
 tuition o.'« . . . ; 3. 1 (th.) to coTne, to be, 
 *> get u/nbuttoned ,• 4. ^ § (pers.) (avec, 
 to) to unbosom o.'s self; to open o.'s 
 heart. 
 
 DfiBRAILLEE (SE) [»«-d«-bra-i«*] pr. 
 T. to uncover o.'s breast. 
 
 Debraille, e, pa. p. with o.'s breast 
 uncovered. 
 
 DifcBEEDOUILLER [d«-br6-dou-i«*] v. 
 ft. (tricktrack) to save the lurch of. 
 
 8e DEBREDourLLEE, pr. V. (tricktrack) 
 to save the lurch. 
 
 DiiBEIDEMENT [d«-bri.d-man] n. m. 
 1. I vmbridling ; 2. § dispatching, hur- 
 rying over, through ; 3. (surg.) removal 
 ofconJitriction (by incision). 
 
 D:fiBEIDER [di-hri-dq V. a. 1. 1 to tm- 
 hridle ; 2. § to dispatch ; to hurry over, 
 through ; .3. (surg.) to remove (by inci- 
 (ion) constrictioji in. 
 
 D:6BEIDER, v. n. 1. 1 to unbridle o.'s 
 horse; 2. B to halt; to stop; 3. § to 
 eease ; to stop. 
 
 Sans — , {V. senses) 1. loithout inter- 
 mission ; together ; 2. (of riders) without 
 ilravying bridle. 
 
 DfiBEIS [di-bri] n. m. (pi.) 1. remains; 
 i. (b. 8.) rubbish; 3. (of buildings) re- 
 mains ; rvins ; 4. (of ships) wreck ; 5. § 
 WTick ; ruins. 
 
 — de plerres, stone-rubbish. Enlever 
 IcA — , to carry away, to clear, to re- 
 tno^c the rubbish. 
 
 Syn. — DEBRIS, DECOMBRES,* RUINK8. These 
 Oir?« word** ire used to denote the scattered re- 
 mftiaj of an object destroyed, with this dietinc- 
 tiaa ; toe Lwt two are applied to edifices only ; 
 tho Icut iirplies that the edifice destroyed waa 
 (me of considerable size. We say, the dibrit 
 (yrui) of a vessel ; the dicmnbret (remaint) of a 
 >xilding; the ruims {ruins) of a palace or city. 
 
 Dammimt is always used literally ; debrit and 
 nt^nee are often employed figuratively, in which 
 ias« the last is more frequently used in the singu- 
 taj. Thnu, the debrit (wreck) of a splendid for- 
 ',un« ; the mine (ruin, deitruction) of religion, of 
 ommerce, of the state. 
 
 D:6BR0UILLEMENT [d«-broo-i-man] 
 
 I. m. § disentanglement ; unro'veUing. 
 
 D^BROUILLER [d«-brou-i«*] v. a. 1. 
 
 I to disentangle ; to unravel ; 2. § to 
 
 16& 
 
 disembroil ; to unwea/ve ; to ea>plain ; 
 to clear up. 
 
 Se DEBRomLLEE, pr. V. 1. 1 S to be dis- 
 entangled ; to tmravel; 2. § to be dis- 
 embroiled ; to clear up. 
 
 D:feBEUTIE [dd-bru-tir] V. a. to rough- 
 polish (gems) ; to clean. 
 
 DfiBKUTISSEMENT [|d«-bru-ti-s-min] 
 n. m. (of gems) rough-^olishitig. 
 
 D£BUCHEE [de-bu-she] V. n. (hunt) 
 to break cover. 
 
 D1!;BUCHEE, v. a. (hunt.) 1. to start ; 
 to di.ilodge; 2. to unkennel (a stag). 
 
 D:6BUCHEE, n. m. (bunt.) start 
 
 D^BUSQUEMJENT [d6-bus-k5-man] n. 
 m. 1. II dislodging ; expulsion ; drim,ng 
 out; 2. Rousting; turning out 
 
 D:£BUSQUER [de-buB-k^] V. a. 1. I 
 (hunt) to start ; to dislodge ; 2. § to dis- 
 lodge (a. o.) ; to expel ; to drive out ; 8. 
 § to oust : to turn out. 
 
 Di;BUT [d^-bu] n. m. 1. (play) lead; 
 2. (play) fr.it throw ; 3. § beginning ; 
 outset ; setting out ; entrance; thresh- 
 old ; 4 (of actors) debut ; first appear- 
 ance. 
 
 Au — , in the beginning ; at the out- 
 set ; dfes le — ,from, the =, outset. Faire 
 son — , 1. to set out ; 2. to make o.'s first 
 appearance : to make o.'s debut. 
 
 cilBUTANT [d6-bu-tan, t] n. m., E, n. 
 f. 1. performer m.akvng his. Tier debut, 
 first ajypearance ; 2. § beginner. 
 
 D:^BUTEE [d«-bu.t^] V. n. 1. (play) to 
 lead ; to play first ; 2. (play) to have the 
 first throw ; 3. § to begin ; to commence ; 
 to set out; to start; 4 (of actors) to 
 make o.'s first appearance ; to make 
 o.'s debut. 
 
 — dans le monde, to set out in the 
 world ; to set out. 
 
 D:6BUTEE, v. a. 1. (play) to drive 
 from the mark ; 2. (bowls) to drive from 
 the jack. 
 
 DEQA [d6-sa] prep, on this side of. 
 
 De — .=■; par — , =. 
 
 DEgA, adv. 1. 1 (of place) on this side ; 
 2. § cm this side. 
 
 — et dela, 1. = and that ; 2. here and 
 there; on all sides; everywhere; 
 about. Jambe — , jambe del4, ( F. Jambe.) 
 De — t, = ; en — , = ; en — de, 1. = of; 
 2. § = of; short of. 
 
 DfiCA, (comp.) (French system of 
 weights and measures) deca ... (ten 
 times the unit). 
 
 Di:CACHETER rd«-ka-sh-t«] v. a. 1. to 
 unseal ; to break Vie seal of; 2. (b. s.) 
 to break open tlie seal of. 
 
 Decachete, e, pa. p. V. senses of De- 
 
 CACHETER. 
 
 Non — , (of letters, packets) un- 
 opened. 
 
 Di:CADE [d«-ka.d] n. 1 1. (Gr. ant) 
 decade (ten men); 2. (Gr. ant) decade 
 (ten days); 3. (hist, of Fr.) decade (ten 
 days of the calendar of the first French 
 republic) ; 4. decade (ten books). 
 
 DECADENCE [d^-ka-dan-s] n. f. 1. 1 
 
 decay ; 2. § decay; decline ; decadence ; 
 decadency ; 8. § downfall. 
 
 Signes de — , decay. AUer en — , 1. | 
 § to decay; 2. § to decline ; 8. S (pers.) 
 to go down in the world ; etre en — , 1. 
 II § to be in a state of decay ; 2. § to &e 
 on the decline ; tomber en — , to decay ; 
 to sink to decay. 
 
 5'/n.— Dkcaditnck, RrnfK. Decadence indicates 
 the' first step, which leads to ruin e as its usual, 
 though not necessary consequence. The decadence 
 (decline) of the Roman Enipire, from the time of 
 Theoilosius, announced its mial mine (ruin, fall.) 
 
 Syn. — D6CADENCH, d6clin, DfecoURS. Deca- 
 dence (from the Latin cadere, to fall) is the state 
 of that which is falling; declin (from the Celtic 
 din, declimly) is the stateof that which is descend- 
 ing, gettinglower: decoure (from the Latin decur- 
 rere, to run dnum) Ls the state of that which is de- 
 creasing. We say the decadence (decay) of a 
 building, of fortunes, of empires, and of objects 
 subject to vicissitudes, and exposed to injury. We 
 speak of the declin (decline) of day, of age, and of 
 tilings that have only a certain duration, and grow 
 feeble towards their "close. We observe the dicourt 
 (wane) of the moon, the dicoura (decrease) of fever, 
 and of things subject to periodic increase and de- 
 
 By decadence (decay), an object loses its lofti- 
 ness, its size, or its sulMtance; by declin (decline), 
 it decreases in power, vigor, or brilliancy ', by de- 
 curs (diminulton, decrease), its avpearance is 
 changed, and it parts with its inftuence or its 
 energy. 
 
 DfiCADI [d«-ka-di] n. m. (hist of Fr.) 
 decadi (tenth and last day of the decado, 
 in the calendar of the first French lepuU 
 lie). 
 
 D]6CAi;DEE [d6-ka4-dr] adj. (did.) de 
 cahedral ; ten-sided. 
 
 Di:CAEDEE, n. m. (geom.) decaM 
 dron. 
 
 Di;CAGONE [d6-ka-go-n] n. m. L 
 (geom.) decagon; 2. (fort) deoxji/an 
 (work of ten bastions). 
 
 Di^CAGONE, adj. (geom.) decang\t- 
 lar ; ten-angled. 
 
 D:6CAGEAMME [d«-ka-gr»-m] B. m. 
 (weight) (5.64 drams avoirdupois). 
 
 Di;CAISSEE [d6-k«-B6] V. a. to tak« 
 out of o.'s case. 
 
 DfiCALAGE [d6-ka-la-j] n. m. i*n» 
 wedging. 
 
 DECALEPv [d6-kft-l«] v. a. to Mfv 
 wedge. 
 
 Di;CALITEE [d6-ka-ii.tr] n. in. 
 (mese.) decalitre (610.28 cubic iDches; 
 2.2009 gallons). 
 
 D:6CAL0GUE [d6-ka-io-g] n. m. -I- d»- 
 calogue ; ten commandments. 
 
 d£CALQUER [d^-kai-k6] V. a. ( Ir&ir., 
 grav.) to reverse the trzcing {of). 
 
 Di;CAM£EON [di-ka-m«-r6n] n. m. 
 decameron Ciook in ten parts). 
 
 Di:CAMi:Ti2E [d6-k",-me-tr] n. m (Fr. 
 meas.) decameter (32.88992 feet). 
 
 DiCAMPEMEKT [d6-kin-p-man] a 
 m. (mil.) decampment. 
 
 DfiCAMPEE [d4-kan-p6] V. n. 1. (ma) 
 to decamp ; 2. § to decamp ; ^ to murch 
 off; ^ to run off; to walk off; 1 to make 
 off; j^~ to pack off. 
 
 — lestement, to scamper away, off. 
 Faire — , to march off; to walk offi 
 pw° to pack off. 
 
 DECANAL, E [d«-ka-iuu] adj. apper- 
 taining to, belonging to, of a deanery. 
 DfiCANAT [d6-ka-na] n. m. 1. dean/sry 
 (ecclesiastical dignitv); de^tnship; i, 
 deanery (exercise of the fonctionsi 
 
 DfiCANTATION [d«-k»n-tA-u8n] n. 1 
 (chem., pharm.) decantation; eiutria- 
 Hon. 
 
 D:6CANTEE [d6-kan-M] V. a. 1. to d«- 
 
 cant; 2. (chem., pharni.) to decarU} to 
 elutriate. 
 
 D:]fcCAPAGE [dA-ka-pa-j] n. m. cUan- 
 ing, scraping (of metals). 
 
 D:6CAPELER [d«-ka-p-W] V. a. (nav.) 
 to take off the rigging of (a mast). 
 
 DiCAPER [d6-ka-p6] V. a. to dean, 
 to scrape (metals). 
 
 D£CAPER, v. n. (nav.) to saU beyond 
 a cape, head-land. 
 
 DECAPITATION [d«-ka-pi-ta-.i6n] IJ. 
 t beheading ; decapitation. 
 
 Di;CAPITER [d«-ka-pi-t6] V. a. to 6«- 
 head ; to decapitate. 
 
 D:feCAPODE [d^-ka-po-d] adj. (crust) 
 decai^od ; ten-footed. 
 
 DECARE [d6-ka-r] n. m. (Fr. meas.) 
 decare (11960.46 square yards). 
 
 D6CAKEELEK [d«-ka-r-l«] v. a. to 
 unpave ; to take up the pavement of. 
 
 Di;CASTERE [d«-ka.-tJ!-r] n. m, 
 (meas.) decastere (13.1 cubic yards). 
 
 DilCASTTLE [d«-kas ti-1] n. m. (arch.) 
 decastyle. 
 
 DiCASTLLABE [dl-ka-si-Ia-b] DE- 
 CASYLLABIQUE [d^-ka-si-la-bi-k] a^J. 
 (vers.) decasyllabic ; of ten syllables. 
 
 DfiCATIR [dS-ka-tir] V. a. to spof^t 
 (woollens). 
 
 D:6CATISSAGE [d«-k«,U «a-j] c ta 
 sponging (of woollens). 
 
 DfiCATlSSEUR [d^-ka-U-seur] n. m. 
 sponger (of woollens.) 
 
 DECAVEPv [d6-ka-v6] V. a. (r^j) tC 
 gain the pool of. 
 
 DtCt^Di:, E [di-U-A^ adj. (ad03.,Uw} 
 deceased; dead. 
 
 T>tCtT>t, n. m., E, n. f. 1. per»y»d& 
 ceased ; 2. (adm., law) deceased. 
 
 DfiCi:DER [di-ti-di] V. n. 1. to dt«; 
 to expire ; * to depart this life ; 2. (adm., 
 law) to decease ; to expire. 
 
 Deceignais, ind. Impert 1st, 2d stng 
 of Decetndre. 
 
 Deceignant, pres. p. 
 
 Deoeigne, snbj. pres. Ist, 3<J sliut. 
 
 Deceignir, ind. pret Ist, 2d sine. 
 ' DicEiGNissB. Bubj. imp* rf ' «t sums.
 
 d£c 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEO 
 
 ou joute; ewjeu; eijeune; ewpeur; ajipan; in pin; o?i bon; wnbrun; *llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Pbceiontt, ind. pret 3d sins. I 
 
 DBCEiGsiT, subj. impert 3d sing. 
 
 Pechonoxs, ind. pres. and impera. 
 iht pL 
 
 Deceint)R.vi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Deckikdeais, cond. 1st, '2d sing. 
 
 DilCEIXDKE [d^-sin-dr] V. a. Irr. 
 toonj. Uke Ckalsdke) 1 1. to ungird ; 2. 
 to loosen, remove tlte girdle of. 
 
 DicKiss, ind. pres. 1st, '2d sing. ; im- 
 Mra. 2d sing, of Deceindre. 
 
 DicBiKT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 PBCKINT, E, pa. p. 
 
 Bi:CELEMENT [d«-i^.l-min] n. m. 1. 
 diicovery ; disclosure ; 2. reveali?tg ; 
 betraying 
 
 DfiCELEE [d6^8-U] V. a. 1. to di«- 
 e&cer; to disclose; 'I. to reveal; to 
 betray. 
 
 0s DECELER, pr. V. tc betray o.'« «fiW 
 
 DilCEMBEE [dd-san-br] n. m. Jje- 
 c«mber. 
 
 La mi — , the middle o/=. 
 
 rDfiCEMBRE ift ol'ien wriittn by abbreviation 
 Xbrc.] 
 
 DilCEMMENT [d6-»a-man] adv. de- 
 cently (with modesty, propriety). 
 
 DECEMVIE [d^-nim-vir] n. m. (Eom. 
 hist) decemvir. 
 
 DECEMVIEAL, E [d«-.Jm-Ti-r8l] adj. 
 (Eom. hist.) decern viral. 
 
 D:6CEMVIRAT |;d«.««m-Ti-ra] n, m. 
 (Eom. hist.) decemvirute. 
 
 D^CENCE [d^-wn-.] n. C (de, to) de- 
 cency (modesty, propriety). 
 
 Garder la — , to observe =. Mettre de 
 la — dans, to be decent in. II n'est paa 
 do la — (de), it is not decent (to). 
 
 DiCENNAL, E [di-sen-nal] adj. de- 
 cennial. 
 
 Di:CENT, E [ds-On, t] adj. (de, to) 
 decent (modest, proper). 
 
 Di:CEPTl-F, VE [d«-tAp-tif, i-v] adj. X 
 ieceptive. 
 
 DECEPTION [d4-ap-ii6n] n. £ decep- 
 ^ton,; deceit. 
 
 DfiCEENEE [d«-«Jr-n«] V. a. (a) 1. to 
 dAsree ^to) ; 2. to bestow (on) ; to confer 
 
 iOH.) ; 3. to award {to) ; to adjudge 
 tSi ' 4 (law) to issue (a summons, war- 
 
 ru'.'V ^ 
 
 . D^CES [d6-i6] n. m. 1. death ; 2. (of 
 aoTereigns) demise; 3. (adm., law) de- 
 eease ; death. 
 
 Acte de — , certificate of registry of 
 death ; contrat executoire apres — , 
 (law) post-obit; lettre de — , fttneral 
 letter. Aprfes — , 1. after death ; 2. 
 posthumously ; 3. (adm., law) after de- 
 cease. 
 
 D^CEVABLE [d«-^Ta-bl] adj. J de- 
 ceivable. 
 
 D:6CEVANT, E [d^-i-Tan, t] a^j. de- 
 ceptive. 
 
 Di:CE"VOIE [d«-i-Toar] V. a. to deceive 
 (by specious appearances). 
 
 DECHALNEMENT [di-shi-n-man] n. 
 m. 1. § unbridlitig ; letting loose ; 2. 
 (of the passions, winds) wU/'.msa; 3. 
 exasperation ; 4. in veighing. 
 
 DfiCHAlNER [d6-th6-n6] V. a. 1. II to 
 unchain; to loose; to turn loose; 2. § 
 to tmbz-idle ; to let loose ; 3. § to exas- 
 perate; to incense; 4. {hunt.) to hound 
 (dogs). 
 
 DechaIne, e, pa. p. ( F. senses) (of the 
 passions, winds) wild. 
 
 3e dechaLver, pr. v. 1. 1 to get loose 
 from o.'s chains ; 2. § (pars.) to in- 
 veigh ; \ to fly out ; 3. § (th.) to run 
 riot ; *♦ to riot. 
 
 DECHANTEE [d^-sban-W] V. IL to 
 jluinge o.'s tone ; to lower o.'s preten- 
 tions. 
 
 DACHAPEEONNEE [d4-rfia-p-ro-n«] 
 
 V. A to iiMliood. 
 
 DJfcCHAEGE [d«.»har-j] n. 1 1. l un- 
 loading (carts, etc.) ; 2. 1 unlading 
 (boats, ships); 3. 1 lutnber-rooTn (place 
 to put things that are not used, or are in 
 the way); 4. § {db, from) disc/uirge, 
 release (from an obligation); 5. § (de, 
 from) exoneration; 6. § discharge; 
 tatisfaction (of o."8 conscience) ; 7. (of 
 MTOws, fire-arms) discharge ; 8. (of the 
 Dnmors) discharge ; 9. (of liquids) dis- 
 eharge ; 10. (build.) discharge ; 11. 
 fl»w) discharge; Vi. (law) (of bonds) 
 
 12 
 
 release; 13. (crim. law) rfe/¥7!e«( justifi- 
 cation of a prisoner); 14. (tech.) dis- 
 charge; delivery. 
 
 — generale, (mil.) round ; — pleine 
 et entiiire, (law) full discharge ; dis- 
 charge in full. Pereonne qui donne une 
 — , (law) releaser^ tuyau de — , (tech.) 
 delivery pipe. A — , (crim. law) 1. for 
 the prisoner ; 2. in favor of Vie priso- 
 ner; a charge et a — , (crim. law) for 
 and against the prisoner ; en — de, in 
 full discharge of; in full of. Faire une 
 — generale, (mil.) tojire a round ; faire 
 la — de, to unload ; to discharge. 
 
 Di:CHAEGEMEXT [d#-shar-je-man] n. 
 
 m. II 1. (of carts, coaches, &c.) unload- 
 ing ; '2. (of boats, ships) tinlading ; 3. 
 (engin.) teaming out; tilting. 
 
 Entrer en — , (nav.) to break bulk. 
 
 DtOHAUGEE [d«-riiar-jf] v. a. 1. I to 
 unload (carts, coaches, persons) ; 2. 1] to 
 ?<-;i^ad« (boats, ships) ; to discharge; 8. 
 II § to unburden; to disburden ; 4. 1 § 
 (DE, from) to relieve (flom a load, 
 weight) ; 5. § (DE,//'07n) to ease ; to free ; 
 6. § (de, from) to release (from an obli- 
 gation); to exonerate; 7. § (DE,//•on^) to 
 discharge (dispense); to exonerate; S. 
 § (DE, from) to exonerate (absolve) ; to 
 clear; 9. § to discharge; to vent; to 
 give rent to; to pour out; 10. to dis- 
 charge {axrows, ttx.); to shoot; to shoot 
 off; to let off; 11. to strike (a blow) ; to 
 give ; {3g°° to fetch ; 12. to put a dis- 
 charge (to a contract, register, receipt) ; 
 
 13. to discharge (fire-arms); to fire off; 
 
 14. to unload (fire-arms); 15. (of canals, 
 rivers) to disembogue ; to discharge ; to 
 empty; 16. (com.) (de, //'(wn) to exo- 
 nerate; 17. (engln.) to team out; to 
 tilt; 18. (hort) to prime; 19. (law) to 
 release (from a bond) ; 20. (print) to rub 
 off ink from. 
 
 3. — 8nn cceur, to unburden o.'j heart. 8. — sa 
 c..n8cienre, /o clear o.'» consciettce. 9. — sa colere, 
 to disi'liarpe, t/j vent o.'« anger. 
 
 Qui decharge, (F! senses) exonera- 
 tive ; qu"on n"a pas decharge, (of arms) 
 unshot. 
 
 Se decharger, pr. v. 1. | (pers.) to 
 unload o.'s self; 2. B § (pers.) to unbur- 
 den, to disburden o.'s self; 3. § (pers.) 
 (de, from) to relieve (from a load, 
 wei|:ht) ; 4. § (pers.) (de, from) to ease, 
 to free o.'s self; 5. § (de, from) to re- 
 lease, to exonerate o.'s self (from an 
 obligation) ; 6. § (pers.) to intrust (a. th. 
 to a. o.); 7. § (j)ers.) (b. s.) to lay the 
 blame (of a. th. upon a. o.) ; 8. § to dis- 
 clvarge (a. th.); to vent; to give vent 
 to; U) pour out; 9. (of a canal, river) to 
 disembogue ; to discharge ; to empty 
 itself; 10. (of colors) to /atf«,- to change; 
 11. (of fire-arms) to go off by o.'s self; to 
 go off; 12. (of liquids) to discharge 
 itself; IS. (engin.) to be teamed out ; to 
 be tilted ; 14. (law) to release o.'s self 
 (from a bond). 
 
 6. — 8ur q. u. du aoin de q. ch., to intrust toa.o. 
 the care of a. th. 1. — d'line faute 8ur q. u., to lay 
 the blame of a fault upon a. o. 
 
 DtCHAEGEE, v. n. 1. (of carts, 
 coaches, &c.) to unload; 2. (of boats, 
 ships) to unlade; 3. (of ink) to come 
 off. 
 
 Di;CHAEGEUE [d«-ehar-jeur] n. m. 1. 
 (of carts, coaches, &c.) unloader ; 2. (of 
 boats, ihrps) tcharf-^nan ; iiiharf-porter. 
 
 — du port, lumper. 
 
 Di:CHAENEE [d«-8har-n«] V. a. 1. I 
 to excarnate ; to remove, to take the 
 flesh from ; 2. 1| to strip of o.'sflesli ; 3. 
 to emaciate; to make, to render thin, 
 lean; 1 to bring doicn ; Jp'^~ to pull 
 down; 4. § to impoverish; to render 
 meagre, naked. 
 
 4. — Sun style, to inipoverisb o.*» styh. 
 
 Pecuarne, e, pa. p. ( V. senses) 1. B 
 fleiMess; 2. 1 emaciated; lean; lank; 
 thin; gaunt; meagre; 8. § impove- 
 rished ; poor ; meagre. 
 
 D:fiCHAEPIP. [d4-8liar-pir] V. a. t to 
 part (persons fighting); to separate. 
 
 D:6CHASSER [d4-sha-s«] V. a. (tech.) 
 to drive out (nails, pegs, bolts, &c.). 
 
 D:6GHASSER, v. n. (dancing) to 
 " chasse " to the left. 
 
 DilCHAUMAGE [de-8h6 ma-j] n. m. 1. 
 
 (agr.) diggin g up the stubble ; 2. pb>ugh 
 ing np the stubble. 
 
 p:6chaumee rd«-8h5-m«] v. a. i 
 
 (agr.) to dig up the stuhhle of; 2. t( 
 plough up the stubble of, 3. to brecw 
 up (fallow land). 
 
 DECHAUSSEMENT [d«-sh4-^man] a. 
 m. 1. (agr.) ablaqzwation ; baring 
 laying bare; 2. {of teeth) laying bare 
 baring ; 3. (of teeth) lancing the gum£ 
 4 (of teeth) shrinking of the gums. 
 
 DtCHADSSER [d^-ahft-s^] v. a. 1. tc 
 take off, to pull off the shoes a/nd 
 stockings of; 2. to hare, to lay bare 
 (buildings, walls); 3. to take off (o.'a 
 spurs) ; 4. to bare (trees) ; to lay bare ; 
 5. to lay bare (a tooth) ; to bare. 
 
 — les dents, 1. to lay bare the teeth; 
 2. to lance '^e gums. 
 
 Dechaussii, e, pa. p. {V. senses of 
 Dechaussee) (of ft\ij*) bare-foot 
 
 Se DECHyirssER, pr. V. 1. to take off, to 
 pull off o.V slwes and stockings; 2. (of 
 teeth) to become, to get bare. 
 
 D6CHAUSS0IE [d6-8h6-.oar] n, m. 
 (surg.> gum-lancet 
 
 DjfcCHAUX [d6-8h6] adj. m. (of friars) 
 bare -foot. 
 
 D]&C1I6ANCE [d«-shis-an-8] n. £ (adin^ 
 law) forfeiture. 
 
 D^CHEOIE, V. n. + K Dechoie. 
 
 Decheeeai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Di- 
 
 CHOIR. 
 
 Decherrab, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 D^CHET id«-8hi] n. m. 1. waste; 
 loss; 2. (com.) waito; decrease. 
 
 Donner un — , (com.) to waste ; don- 
 ner un — de, to waste ; to lose. 
 
 DtCHEVELEE [d6-8h6-v-ii] v. a. to 
 dishevel. 
 
 Dechevele, e, pa. p. disTievelled. 
 
 Se decheveler, pr. v. to dis/ievel each 
 other's hair. 
 
 DfiCIIEVfiTEEE [d«-8h.v«-tr6] v. ». L 
 1 to take off the lialterfrom ; 2. § to eel 
 (a o.) at liberty. 
 
 Se DEcnETETBEE, pr. V. 1 to get a'* 
 halter off. 
 
 DfiCIIEVILLEE [d^-st-vi-ii*] v. R. 
 (tech.) 1. to unpeg ; 2. to unpin. 
 
 DfiCHIFFEABLE [d6-ahi-fra-bi] ap«lj. 
 1. I § decipherable ; 2. % legible; to be 
 made out. 
 
 D^CHIFFEEMENT [dd-shi-frs-man] 
 n. m. II § deciphering. 
 
 D6CHIFFEEE [d^-ahi-W] v. a, 1. j | 
 to decip/i£r ; to make out ; 2. § to u/n- 
 ravel ; to clear up ; to spell out. 
 
 Dechiffeje, e, pa. p. V. senses of DA- 
 
 CHIFFREE, 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) 1. 1 § undecipher- 
 ed; 2. § unravelled. 
 
 Se decuifteer, pr. v. 1. 1 § to be deci- 
 phered ; 2. § to be unravelled ; to be 
 cleared up. 
 
 DtCHIFFEEUE [d^-shi-frefir] n. m. 
 decipherer. 
 
 DfiCHlQUETEE [d«-8hi-k.t«] v. a. L 
 to slash (to cut in long cuts) ; 2. to cut 
 up (to pieces) ; 3. t (dress-m.) to pink. 
 
 Dechiqctete, e, pa. p. {V. senses of 
 Dechiqueter) (hot) (of leaves) laci- 
 niate ; jagged ; jaggy. 
 
 P6CHIQUETUEE [d«-8H-k-ta-r] n. f 
 t {Aress-m.) pinking. 
 
 DfiCHIRAGE [d«-sM-ra-j] n. m. | 
 breaking up (boats, wood). 
 
 Bois de — , old ship timber. 
 
 D£CHIKANT, E [d«-8hi-ran, t] adj, J 
 heart-rending ; harrowing. 
 
 D^CHIEEMENT [d^-ahi-r-man] D. m. 
 
 1. II tearing ; rending ; laceration ; 2. | 
 tear; rent; 3. § distraction (confonlon 
 of affairs) ; intestine commotion ; 4. J 
 (DE, in) excruciating pain {\r tl)e 
 bowels; ; 5. § anguish (of heart) ; 6. (stirg,') 
 laceration. 
 
 — de cceur, anguish of heart; heart- 
 breaking. 
 
 DfiCHIEEE [d«.Bhi-re] v. a 1. § (DB, 
 from) to tear; to lacerate; * to rend; 
 
 2. II (b. s.) to mutilate ; to mangle; 3. | 
 to break up (boats, ships) ; 4. ** B to rend 
 (traverse) ; to plough ; 5. § (de, by) to 
 rend; to tear; to distract; 6. § (de, 
 with) to rend ; to tear; to lacerate; to 
 shatter ; to torture ; to harrow ; 7. § fe 
 slander ; to traduce; to vilify ; to tl»
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 rtmal; a male; et'ie; efeve; efete; ^je; til; iile; o mo ; 6 mole; oniuit; msuc; iisure; oujooi; 
 
 /fi/m«; to backbite; 8. % to revile; to 
 tpeak ill of; ^ to abuse ; ^ to cut up ; 
 J. (of sounds) to grate upon (the ear) ; 
 10. (niU.) to bite (the cartridge). 
 
 1. — de la toile. du papier, les chairs, etc., (o 
 tear clotk^ pajjtr^jitsh, etc. 4. — les airs, les llots, 
 to reud, ta plougrlt tKi air, the icavcs. 5. Uii pays 
 liiehire par les fac'ions, a fountr;. rent, torn, dis- 
 tAiCted bt/factwns, 6. — Pame, le cteur, tn rend, 
 • torture the tou'., the heart. 9. — Toreille, les 
 LKillcfc, to grate upon tite tar, 
 
 — (en coupant), tit mangle ; — (avec 
 IcB dents), 1. to tear ; 2. to worry (ani- 
 mals); — (en detachant), 1. to tear off ; 
 2. to daw off'; — (a\ec des grilles), to 
 cla/w ; — (en long), to rip ; to rip up ; 
 
 — (.13 ouvrant), 1. to tear open; 2. to 
 rip open ; — (en pieces), 1. to tear up, 
 to pieces ; 2. to shatter ; — (en separant), 
 to tear aswnder ; — (en tirant), to pull 
 to pieces ; — (avec violence), to rend. 
 
 — en arriifre §, to backbite (defame) ; 
 
 — a belles dents, 1. to tear in pieces ; 2. 
 § to cut (a. o.) up to pieces; to pull to 
 pieces; — en deux, to rend asunder; 
 
 — en lambeaus, to tear into ribbons; 
 
 — de toutes pieces, to cut in pieces. 
 Pereonne qui dtchire, tearer ; personne 
 ^ni dechire en arriere, backbiter. 
 
 Deohire, e, pa, p. V. senses of Di/- 
 
 CHTEER. 
 
 Non — , 1. n untorn; 2. H unbroken 
 fitre — , ( Fi senses) to have o.'s clothes 
 torn; etre tout — , to hwve o.'s clothes 
 all torn ; to be in rugs, tatters ; n"etre 
 pas trop, si, tant — , 1. not to be bad 
 looking ; 2. to preserve o.'s good looks. 
 
 Se dechiree, pr. v. 1. II to tear; * to 
 rend ; 2. § to be torn, rent, distracted ; 
 Z.%tobe rent, torn, toriured, harro^ced ; 
 4. § to slander, to vilify, to traduce, to 
 defame each other, one another; 5. § to 
 revile, to abuse each other. 
 
 Di;CHIKEU-R [d«-8hi-reur] n. m.,SE 
 [en-t] n. f. 1. $11 tearer; render; 2. 
 breaker up (of boats, ships) ; ripper. 
 
 D"£;CHIKUKE [de-shi-rii-r] n. t (1, in') 
 *Mr ; rent. 
 
 Dechoie, snbj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Dtf33om. 
 
 Di:CHOIE [d«-shoar] V. n. irr. def. (pa. 
 p. DECHu; ind. pres. uechois; nous de- 
 OHOTONS ; pret dechub ; fut, dechereai ; 
 Eubj. DECuoiB) 1. (i>E,from) to fall (pass 
 to H worse state) ; to sink ; 2. (de, dans, 
 ill) to decline ; to sink ; 3. (law) (de, . . .) 
 io forfeit ; to lose. 
 
 1. Etre dechu de eon rang, to have fallen /rom 
 ©.'« raiJc. 2. Avoir decha de jour en jour, to hare 
 declined /rom dai/ to day ; 6lre dechu de sun credit, 
 de sa faveuT, to Jiave declined in o.'s credit, o.'s/a- 
 90r. 3. — de son droit, to forfeit o.'s right. 
 
 [DfecHoiR expressing an action is conjugated 
 with avoir ; when it expresses a state, it takes etre. 
 It has neither pr. p. nor imperfect of the iiidica- 
 Uve.] 
 
 Decht, e, pa. p. (F! senses) \. fallen; 
 dowii-faUen; lost; 2. forfeited; lost. 
 
 Non — ,i,V. senses) 1. wnfallen ; 2. wn^ 
 forfeited, fltre — de, ( V. senses) (law) 
 to forfeit ; to lose ; to be dispossessed of. 
 
 Dechois, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Decuoir. 
 
 Dechoit, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 piiCHOUEK [d6-6hou«] V. a. (nav.) V. 
 
 DiSECHOITER. 
 
 Dbchoyons, ind. pres. 1st pL oC De- 
 choir. 
 
 D:^CHRISTIAlSriSER [d^-kriB-ti-a-ni- 
 •*lv. a. to unchristianize. 
 
 Deohti, e, pa. p. of Dechoir. 
 
 Dechtjs, ind. pret. 1st sing. 
 
 Deohusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Dechtjt, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Deohdt, subj. iuipert 3d sing. 
 
 Di;CI [d6-9i] (comp.) (French system 
 of weights and measures) deci . . . (one- 
 lenth of the unit). 
 
 DfiOlARE [d«-Bi-a-r] n. m. (Fr. meas.) 
 ^ixAare (11.96 square yards). 
 
 'DtClDt, E [ds-ai-di] adj. 1. decided ; 
 i. of decision. 
 
 S. Air, regard — , air, fook of decisinn. 
 
 Non — , 1. wndecided; 2. unruled. 
 Swact^re — , decision of character. 
 
 D:feClD£MENT [d^-ni-di-man] adv. de- 
 cidedly. 
 
 D^CIDENCE [d^-ii-dan-a] n. £ (med.) 
 fnUing. 
 
 DECIDER [d6^i-d6] V. & \. to decide; 
 17« 
 
 to determine ; to settle; tc rule; 2. (a.) 
 to detennine (to) ; to persuade {to) ; to 
 influence (in); to induce {txy); 3. (of de- 
 liberative assemblies) to resolve. 
 
 — en faveur de q. u., to decide in 
 favor of a. o. ; ^ to give it for a. o. ; ^ 
 to give it on a. o.'s side. Qui pent etre 
 decide, decidable. 
 
 Se decider, pr. v. 1. (pers.) (a) to de- 
 cide ; to determine (on) ; \ to make up 
 o.'s jnind (io) ; 2. (pour, in favor of; in 
 . . .favor ; for) to decide ; 3. (pers.) to 
 settle ; to resolve ; 4. (th.) to be decided, 
 determined; 5. (th.) to be settled, re- 
 solved. 
 
 1. N*e savoir — a nen, not to be able to decide on 
 ant/ thing. 2. La victoire se decida pour eux, vic- 
 tor:! decided in their Javnr. 
 
 Si/Ji. — DECIDER, JUGER. Juger {toju^ge) is sim- 
 plv tn form a conclusion upon any point after exa- 
 mination. Vecit/er i,t'i decide) iiiiplies an opinion 
 E renounced ; it may be even without examination. 
 2 this sense it may be said that jouiiialists deci- 
 dent (decide), and connoisseurs j'u(?e»ii (ju'iof.) 
 
 DECIDER, V. n. 1. (de) to decide 
 (on) ; to decide (...); 2. (de, to ; on [])res. 
 p.]) to decide. 
 
 1. Les j ages dicident de la vie et de la fortime 
 des hc^mies, judges decide on the lives aTid fortunes 
 of men ; cette ^venement decida de mon sort, this 
 event decided mtjfate. 2. Nous deciddmes de par- 
 tir 8ur-le-chanip, we.decided to go, on going imine- 
 diatelu. 
 
 DECIDU, E [d«-u-du] adj. (bot) deci- 
 duous. 
 
 DECIGRAMME [d^-si-gra-m] n. m. 
 (weight) decigramme (I.o4o2 grain). 
 
 D:£CILlTltE [d^-si-U-tr] n. m, (meas.) 
 decilitre (U.1T6 pint). 
 
 DtCILLKR, v. a. Fi Dessiller. 
 
 Di:CIMABLE [d6-8i-ma-bl] adj. tith- 
 able. 
 
 D:6CIMAL, E [d«-8i-mal] adj. (arith.) 
 decimal; denary. 
 
 Numeration — e, (arith.) denary 
 scale. 
 
 DECIMALE [d^-.i-ma-l] n. £ (arith.) 
 decimal. 
 
 Au moven de — s, deciTnally. 
 
 DfiCIMATEUR [de-ei-ma-teur] n. m. 
 tithe-oumer. 
 
 DfiCIMATION [d^-8i-ma-8ion] n. £ de- 
 cimation. 
 
 Personne qui fait une — , decimcitor. 
 
 DiCIME [d4-8i-m] n. f 1. tenth (of the 
 revenue of the church); 2. tithe (paid by 
 the clergy to the king). 
 
 DJfcClME, n. m. decime (penny). 
 
 [Dkcime is in use only on coin and in the post- 
 office tor the calculation of postage.] 
 
 DlfeCIMER [d«-8i-mi] V. a 1. J to deci- 
 mate (to punish one in ten); 2. § to de- 
 stroy (kill a great number) ; *j to sweep 
 off';S to carry off. 
 
 D:^CIMETRE [d«-si-m{,-tr] n. m. 
 (meas.) decimeter (3.937 inches) 
 
 Di;CINTREMENT [d^-sin trS-man] n. 
 
 m. (arch.) Uiking a^cay the centring. 
 
 DfiCINTRER [d6-8in-tr6] V. a. (arch.) 
 to take away the ceiitring of. 
 
 D^CISI-F, VE [d6-Bi-zif, i-v] adj. ■".. de- 
 cisive ; 2. positive ^over-confident) 
 
 Caractere — , decisiveness ; natura d6- 
 cisive, decisiveness ; ton — , positive- 
 n^ss. D'une maniere decisive, 1. deci- 
 .nvely ; 2. posiUveli/. 
 
 Di;CISlUN [ds-si-zion] n. f. decision 
 (judgment of deliberative assembUes); 
 resolution 
 
 — de b -our, (law) precedent. For- 
 mer une , to come to a decision ; pro- 
 \«iquer une — , to call for a =; revenir 
 sur un^j — , to reconsider a =^ 
 
 S^rn. — Diccisios, resolution. Decision (deci- 
 sion) is an act of the mind ; it implies examination. 
 Resolution (resolution) is an act of the will, and 
 presupposea deliberation. The tirst is oppost^d to 
 doubt, and impels one to declare hunselt ; the se- 
 cond is opposed to uncertaintv, and forces him loa 
 conclusion. Our decisions (decisions) ought to be 
 just, if we would not have cause for repentance -, 
 our resolutions (resolutions) should be firm, that we 
 
 DfiCISIVEMENT [d^-ai-ii-v-man] adv. 
 X 1. decisively; 2. certainly; posi- 
 tively. 
 
 D^CISOIEE [d«-«-io»-r] adj. Oaw) de- 
 cisive. 
 
 Preser le wrment — , (anc. law) to 
 icage o.'s law ^said of a defendant, who 
 took otth that he owed nothing to the 
 
 plaintifl^ and produced eleven of bK 
 neighbors to swear that they believed 
 him). 
 
 DfiCISTfeRE [d^-aie-ti-r] u. m. imenA.) 
 decistere (3.53 cubic teet). 
 
 Di:CLAMATEUR [d6-kl« na-teur] i 
 m. (b. 8.) dedaimer. 
 
 DfiCLAMATEUR, adj. declamatory. 
 
 Di;CLAMATION [d^-kla-mi-aidn] n."l 
 
 1. declamation ; elocution ; delivery ,- 
 
 2. declamation (speech); 3. (b. &.)decUt 
 ^nation. 
 
 Plate — , empty declamation. Pi<v 
 fesseur de — , teacher of elocution. 
 
 DfiCLAM ATOIRE [ d6-kla-ma-toa-i \ 
 adj. (b. s.) (th.) declamatory. 
 
 DiCLAMER [d^-kla-m^] v. &. 'i. to de- 
 da im; to recite; to deliver; ^^~ to 
 spout; 2. (b. s.) to spout; to mouth; tc 
 month out. 
 
 DfiCLAMER, v. n. 1. to declaim ; tn 
 recite; l^" to spout; 2. (b. s.) ^^ io 
 spout; to mouth; 3. (b. s.) (contek, 
 against) to inveigh ; to dedaim; to eav 
 dai7n. 
 
 DECLARA-TEUR [d«-kla-ra-t«ur] n. 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. + declarer. 
 
 D£CLARATI-F, VE [d^-kla-ra-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (law) declaratory. 
 
 DECLARATION [dS-kU-ra-sionJ n. f 1. 
 declaration ; '2.di.scovery ; disiuaure; 
 
 3. (cust.) declaration ; i. (law) schedule ; 
 
 5. (law) affidavit; 6. (law) (of bank- 
 ruptcy) statute; 7. (law) (of juries) ver- 
 dict; finding. 
 
 — ecrile et afflrm^e parserment, (law) 
 affidavit. Par — , declaratorily. Faire 
 une — , 1. to make a dedaration; 2. to 
 make a discovery, disclosure. Qni 
 contient une — , declaratory. 
 
 Di;CLARATOIRE [dfi-kla-ia-tOR-r] ad}, 
 (law) declaratory. 
 
 DECLARER [d6-kia-rtl v. a. (a, to) 1. 
 to declare ; to make a dedaration ofi 
 to make kmown ; to tdl ;%top rodaiirt ; 
 3. to certify ; 4. to impeach ; to lis 
 nounce ; 5. (cust) to declare ; 6. (law) tc 
 find (guilty, not guilty). 
 
 — q. ch. par ecrit et Taffirmer par h-i- 
 ment, (law) to make affidavit of a th. 
 Personne qui declai'e, 1. deddrer ; 2. 
 prodaimer. 
 
 Deolaek, e, pa. p. ( K senses of De- 
 clarer) 1. declared; open; 2. (cust.) 
 dedared. 
 
 Non — , 1. undeclared ; 2. untold ; S. 
 unprodaimed ; 4. umcertijied. 
 
 Se declarer, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to de- 
 clare, to pronou/nce o.'s self; to prof'esi 
 o.'s self; 2. (j'ers.) to declare (take a. o.'» 
 part); to declare o.'s self; 3. (th.) to 
 declare (show the event); 4. (th.) to 
 come out ; 5. (of disease) to break out ; 
 
 6. (of the weather) to set in. 
 
 — pour q. iL, to declare in fauvor of a. 
 o. ; to declare in a. o.'s favor. 
 
 Di;CLASSER [d«-kla-8i] V. a. 1. to ai- 
 ter the dassing of; 2. to change Vte 
 doss of. 
 
 DiCLENCHER [di-klan-sh^] v. a. to 
 lift up Vie latch o/^' (doors). 
 
 DfiCLIC [d«-kiik] n. m. (tech.) L 
 dick ; 2. (of pile-drivers) monkey. 
 
 DfiCLIN [d«-klin] n. m. 1. II § decline; 
 2. § decay ; 3. § ebb ; wane ; i. ^ de- 
 dining age; 5. (of the moon) wane; 6 
 (of muskets, pistols) seiir-spring. 
 
 En — , sur le — , dedining ; or., Hie d^ 
 dine, wane; ebbing. 
 
 DECLINABLE [ d6-kU-n«-bl ] aii. 
 (gram.) declinable. 
 
 DE(;LINAIS0N [d«-kli-BJ-ion] n. £ 1. 
 (astr.) declination; 2. (dial) declina- 
 tion ; 3. (gram.) dedension ; 4 (phys.) 
 Uedination ; b. (phys.) (of the magneUc 
 needle) decUiiatioii ; vai iation ; defUtr 
 tion. 
 
 DECLINANT, E [df-kli-nan, t] adj. L % 
 dedinint/; 2. (dial.) dedining. 
 
 Cadran — , dediner. 
 
 DECLINATOIRE [d«.kU-n»-toa.r] adj 
 (law) declinatory. 
 
 Exception — , exception, plea to Hu 
 jurisdiction ; declinatory plea. 
 
 DECLIN ATOIRE, n. £ (law) decihv^- 
 tory plea ; ea-ception, plea to tliejurur 
 diction. 
 
 DECLINES [d«-Ui m] y. d I. to a»
 
 vt:c 
 
 DEC 
 
 ou joute ; «< Jeu ; eit jeune ; efi peur ; a« pan ; in pin ; on bon ; wn brnn ; ♦U li<j ♦( 
 
 DEC 
 gn llq. 
 
 rfeM« (draw towards a close) ; 2. to fali 
 ijf (get weak); 3. (astr.) to declins; 4. 
 ,'rtial.) to decline ; to incline ; 5. (gram.) 
 Jo decline; 6 (phys.) to decline; 7. 
 (phys.) (of the niatrnetic needle) to in- 
 oreiiKe itx dev/imition. 
 
 An lie — et (le conju^uer, (grratn.) ev- 
 nlitics. LaiL'iiille decline de .. ., (phys.) 
 Jii -j'lriiition of the needle is . . . . 
 
 T't( IAS KK. V. a. 1. (frrani.) to de- 
 «U»ie ,• 2. i^to stdie, to give (o.'s name) ; 
 i. (iaw) to e-Tcejit to (a jurisdiction). 
 
 — or» qualitts. to giee an account of 
 •.'« aelf. 
 
 Dkcline, k, pa. p. r. senses of Decli- 
 
 KKR. 
 
 Non — . (irrani.) nndeclined. 
 Dl^GLIVE [.i«-kli-T] adj. 1. (did.) de- 
 eliroiu: nlo/iitig: 2. (siiTs.) dependent. 
 Dl^CLIVlTi; [d«-kii-vi-i4] n. f (did.) 
 
 derliriti/. 
 
 DT^tlLOtTnER [rt«-kloa-tM] v. a. to mm- 
 cloiiter ; to takefrtnn a vlointer. 
 
 Dkcloitre, k, pa. p. imcloiistered ; seo- 
 uliiHzed. 
 
 Dkclokai, ind. fut. Ist sing, of De- 
 
 CLOKE. 
 
 Declorais, cond. 1st, 2d sins. 
 
 nfiCLOUE [d*-klo-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Clore) to undone (ground) ; to 
 throw open. 
 
 Deolos, e. pa. p. uncloned : open. 
 
 Declos, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing, of De- 
 
 OLOKE. 
 
 r):feCLOUER [d«.klou-«] V. a. to un- 
 nail. 
 
 Se DErLorKR, pr. v. to he, become, 
 1 get ur.nailed; to he, become, ^ get 
 looxe. 
 
 IJ^COCIIEMKNT rd«.ko-.h-mSD] n. m. 
 (of arrows, shafts) diacloirge ; sliootivg ; 
 lettinf/ ojf. 
 
 DKCOCHEPw [d«-ko-.h#] V. a. 1. I to 
 dwM(/7-f/^ (arrows, shafts); toxhoot; to 
 Igi off; to M Jiy ; 2. § to discharge; to 
 Ut (III ; to let olf: H> bring out 
 
 IvftroCTION [d«.kok-.i6n] n. £(phanii.) 
 'Xe<-<)<tioi\ . 
 
 D6C< X'TFM [d«-kok-tom] n.m. (i)han3i.) 
 d^oction (liquid). 
 
 D6C0GN01K rd«-ko-gno«r*] n. m. 
 (print.) xhootinn-Htick. 
 
 DfeCOrFFER [d,s-ko8-f«] V. a. 1. I to 
 take off the heiid-dre»n o/(a. o) ; 2. I to 
 wuvress the hair qf(&. o.) ; 8. II to <limr- 
 der Vie hair of (a. o.) ; 4. § to to he off 
 th« Kealiny^wux fro^n (the cork of' a 
 bottle). 
 
 DI?:COLL..\TrON [d«-kol-la-.ion] n. f. 
 beheading (of ^t. .)ohn the Baptist); de- 
 collation ; decapitation 
 
 D&COLLEMENT [d.-ko-l-man] n. m. 
 1. uiigliiing ; 2. -unpaUing ; ^. (did.) 
 deglutination ; 4. (surg.) detachment 
 
 DECOLLER [d^-ko-l^] v. a. to beh^cul ; 
 to decollate ; to decapitate. 
 
 DftCOLLER, V. a. 1. to unglue ; 2. to 
 unpaate ; 3. to remove tlie glntinon.i 
 matter from (the eyes): 4. (did.) to de- 
 glutinats; 5. (bil.) to s-fl! (a ball) aicay 
 from the cusdiion. 
 
 9e decoller, pr. v. 1. to become. ^ to 
 get nnglned; 2. to become, ^ to get im- 
 pacted ; .S. (of the eyes) to he freed 
 from ginfinow) matter ; 4. (bil.) (of the 
 ball) to disengage o.'s self from tlie 
 eu-iliion. 
 
 D]5;C0LLETER [d«-ko-I-t«] v. a. to hare 
 P!^ neck and shmilders of. 
 
 Decollete, e, pa. p. i. (pers.) in n 
 U>tc dress; 2. (of dresses) low; Uno- 
 necked. 
 
 6k decolleter, pr. v. 1. to bare o.'s 
 neck and slioid^ers; 2. to wear a l&tn 
 ow-n^cked dress. 
 
 • - trop, to wear o.''8 dress too low in 
 Vie neck. 
 
 DfeCOLLETER, v. n, to leave the 
 tt*ck hare, uncovered. 
 
 I>ECOLORATION rd6-ko-!o-ra-.ion] n. 
 t 1. decolo-ation ; 2. discoloration ; 8. 
 (a. A; m.) decoloring 
 
 D6C0L0RER [d«.ko-lo-r«] V. a. 1. J to 
 ivtcolor; to take away the (natural) 
 Tolor of; 2. to discolor ;' to take out t/t^ 
 ■.artificial) colors of; 3. § to discolor ; to 
 
 Xwe of all -lolor; 4. (a & m.) to d^.- 
 
 1. Sti nmladii 
 
 Pa iliculorit, ker illnena hat laki 
 
 Decolore, e, pa. p. 1. discolored; 
 2. B § colorless ; Otat has lost its color. 
 
 Se decolorer, pr. v. 1. to lose o.'s co- 
 lor ; 2. to become, ^ get discolored. 
 
 DECOMBRER ra^.kon-br^] v. a. to 
 clear, to remove Vie rubbish from 
 
 DftCOMBRES [de-kon-br] n. m. (pi.) 
 rubbish (IVaguients of buildings). 
 
 Enlever les — , to carry away, to 
 clear, to remore Vie =z. 
 
 DftCOMBUSTION [di-kon-bu.-Uon] n. 
 £ (chein.) deoxidation. 
 
 DfXO.MMAXDER [d^-ko-man-de] v. a. 
 to countermand. 
 
 Df;C().MI'LftTER [d«-k6n-pl^-w] V. a. 
 to render incomjilete 
 
 DfiCOM I'OSABLE [d^-kon-po-M-bl] 
 adj. 1. decomposable ; 2. (cbem.) decom- 
 poiindahle. 
 
 DECOMPOSER [d«-k6n-po-i«] V. a. 1. J 
 to decompose; 2. § to discotnpose; 3. 
 to distort (features) ; 4. (did.) to decom- 
 pose ; to decomp/oiitul. 
 
 Decompose, e. pa. p. (F! senses of De- 
 composer) (bot.) decomposite; decom- 
 pound. 
 
 Se decomposer, pr. v. 1. J to decom- 
 pose ; 2. § to become discomposed ; 3. § 
 (of features) to become distorted 
 
 D£CO.\IPOSITION [d6-k6n-po.zi-8i6n] 
 
 n. £ \.\% decomposition ; 2. § discom- 
 posure; 3. (t\\t\.) decomposition.' 
 
 En etat de — , (chein.) under deconv- 
 position. 
 
 D6co.\IPTE [df.kon-i] n. m. 1. Ide- 
 duction; reckoning off; l.^deficiency; 
 3. § disajipointment. 
 
 Faire le — (de), to deduct; to reckon 
 off; faire a q. u. son — , to pay a. o. af- 
 ter reckoning off'; trouver du — §, to 
 Jind o.'s self dtjiappointed. 
 
 DftcoMl'TER [d*-kun-t*] v.H.^ to de- 
 duct : to reckon off. 
 
 Dl^iCO.MI'TER.' V. n. 1. § to make de- 
 ductions; to reckon off'; 2. § to lose o.'s 
 illuxion.s. 
 
 D1=;C0NCERTER [diUo-tkr-u] v. a. 
 
 1. II § to disconcert ; to Vvrcno into con- 
 fusion. ; '[to put out; 2. § to foil ; to 
 baffle. 
 
 Deconcerte, E, pa. p. V. senses of De- 
 
 CONCKRTER. 
 
 Itlat (Vune personne deconcertee, dis- 
 concertion. 
 
 Se deconcerter, pr. v. § to he discon- 
 certed. 
 
 Di;:CONFIRE [d4-kon-fl-r] V. a. irr. def 
 (conj. like Confire) 1. 1 II to discomfit ; 
 
 2. J to nonplus. 
 Deconfit, e. pa. p. of Deconfire. 
 D]!:CONFITURE [dt-kon-fi-tii-r] n. f. 1. 
 
 + II discomfiture; 2. *f ^ havoc; slaugh- 
 ter ; .3. ^ § doicnfiUl ; ^ ruin ; 4. (law) 
 insolrenci/. 
 
 D:6C0NF0RT [ds-konfsr] n. m. i dis- 
 comfort t ; sorrow ; grief 
 
 DfiCONFORTER [d«-kon-f6r-w] v. a. 
 t to discomfort t: to grieve. 
 
 Di:CONSEILLER [d«-kon-^-i«*] v. a. 
 to dissuade. 
 
 — q. ell. a ([. ii., to dissuade a. it. fr'tm a. th. 
 
 D16C0NSID6RATI0N [d-!-kdn-.i.d«- 
 ra-»idu] n. f. discredit ; disrepute ; dis- 
 esteem; disgrace, conte^npt. 
 
 En — , in =u Jeter dans la — , jeter de 
 la — sur, to throve discredit on ; tomber 
 dans la — , to faU, to sink into =; faire 
 tomber dans la — , to bring = on; to 
 bring into =i, conte^npt. 
 
 D^CONSIDfiRER [d«.k6n-.i-d«-r«] v. 
 a. to discredit ; to dise.'iteem ; to bring, 
 to thrcnc, to bring discredit en ; to 
 hnng into contempt, discredit, disre- 
 pute; disgrace. 
 
 Faire — , to bring into discredit, dis- 
 repute, disesteem, contempt, disgrace. 
 Qui deconsidfere, discreditable ; disrep- 
 utahle. 
 
 Deconsidere, e, pa. p. discredited; 
 fallen into discredit, disesteem, disre- 
 pute, contempt, disgrace. 
 
 Se deconsiderer, pr. v. to faU into 
 discredit, dUesteem, disrepntte, con- 
 tempt, disgrace. 
 
 DfiCONSTRUIRE [d«-k6i.,.tn,i-r] v. a. 
 (conj. like Conduire) 1. J to raze; to 
 
 demolish; to pull down; 2. I to tah 
 (machines) to pieces / 3. § to decoinvosa 
 4. § (gram.) to construct ill, badly; fl 
 (liten) to turn (verse) into ^.•^■'se. 
 
 DtCONTENANCER [d^-ko.. • n«::-.*l 
 V. a 1. to put (a. o.) out of coiinUno :-<•«; 
 2. to look (a. o.) out ofcoimtenancs. 
 
 Ne pas se laisser — , to keep o.'s cou^ 
 tenance. 
 
 Dkcontknance, e, pa. p. out of couh 
 tenance. 
 £tre — , to he ■=.. 
 
 Se decontenancer, pr. v. to 6<s put, 
 to he out of cowntenance. 
 
 D:feCON VENUE [d^-kon-T-ni] n. £ dit- 
 comjUure; defeat; disaster. 
 
 DECOR [di-ksr] n. m. 1. decoration 
 (ornament of an edifice); 2. decoror 
 live, ornamental painting ; 3. (paint) 
 graining; 4. — s, (pi.) (theat) decora- 
 tion; scenery. 
 
 — en bois. (paint.) graining in imita- 
 tion of wood. Peintre en — s, grainer; 
 peinture en — s, graining. Peindre en 
 — s, to grain. 
 
 Di;CORATEUR [di-ko-ra-teur] n. m. 
 1. decorfitii-e, ornamental painter ; 2. 
 scene-painter; 3. (paint.) grainer. 
 Peintre — , =. 
 
 Di;CORATION fJf.ko-ra.sion] n. £ 1. 
 II decoration ; embellishment ; orna- 
 ment; 2. § insignia (of an order of 
 knighthood); 3. border of knighthood ; 
 4. sUir of the order of the Legion of 
 Honor; star; 5. (arch., paint., sculp.) 
 decoration ; 6. (theat.) — , (siuj:.), — s, 
 (p\.) decoration ; scenery; scenes. 
 
 De — , ( n senses) decorative. Change- 
 ment de — , (theat.) shifting ofthe seniles. 
 Porter une — , 1. to near tite i'n.ng-.iia 
 of an order of knighthood ; 2. to r/^oar 
 t/ie star of Vie Legion of Honor. 
 
 DJiCORDER [d^-ksr^^] V. n. to u»- 
 tici.it (a rope). 
 
 Di:CORl5: [d«-ko.r«] n. m. 1. kni^hl; 
 2. knight ofthe Legion of Ilonvr. 
 
 DECORER [d6-ko-rC] V. a (de, icith) 
 1. II § to decorate; to adorn; to embel- 
 lish ; to ornament; 2. § to set off; ^ to 
 set out; 3. § (b. s.) to trim up ; 4. (dk, 
 071) to cmifer (titles, honors); 5. § to 
 knight ; to confer knightlwod on ; 6. § 
 to confer the knighthood of the Legion 
 of Honor wi; 1. %to dignify ; 8. (paint) 
 to paint. 
 
 '. — q. ch. d'un beau nnm, tn dignifv a. Ih. wUk 
 afiitvaine. 
 
 Decore; e, pa p. ( F! senses of Deco- 
 rer) 1. (pers.) icearing the insignia of 
 an order (of kniguthood) ; 2. (pers.) 
 knighted. 
 
 Fraichement — , (of apartments) neio- 
 Ml papered and painted. 
 
 Se DECORER, pr. V. (de) to dignify o.'a 
 self()rith): to assume. 
 
 ■Di:CORTICATION [df-kOr-li-ka-.ionl 
 
 n. £ 1. (did.) decortication; 2. (hort) 
 harking. 
 
 DfiCORTIQUER [i4-k9r-ti-k^] v. a 1. 
 (did.) to decorticate; ^ to liark; 2. to 
 pulp. 
 
 DfiCORUM [d6-ko-rom] n. m. deco- 
 mm ; propriety. 
 
 Ble«ser le — , to offend against deco 
 rmn; to violate decorum, propriety ^ 
 gaVler, observer le — , to keep, to ob 
 serve =. 
 
 DilCOUCHER [d«-kou-.b#] V. n. 1. *c 
 sleep out, to stay out all night ; 2 
 (d'avec) to sleep away ( from, a o.). 
 
 DfiCOUCHER, V. a i to turn out .if 
 o.'s bed. 
 Decoud, ind. pres 3d sing, of r>i(K'\t- 
 
 DRE._ 
 
 Decotjdrai, ind. ftit 1st sir.g. 
 
 Decoitdrais, cond. 1st, 2d stn^:. 
 
 DfiCOUDRE [d6-kou-dr] V. a (n. (canj 
 like CotiDRE) 1. II to unsew ; 2. |j to un- 
 stitch; 3. 1 to Hp; 4. t § to rip up 
 open. 
 
 Se decoudre, pr. v. 1. |1 to come, gn 
 nnseiced ; 2. |] to come, get U'nstitched , 
 3. II to come, get ripped ; 4 t § to de, 
 dine, to fall off; 5. t § to take a ha it 
 turn. 
 
 D:6C0DT)RE, v. n. irr. (conj. like Cou- 
 dre) 1^ § (rN. with) to contend. 
 
 En — , 1. ^ to jfight it otit; j^" t.> 
 71
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 a mal; d male; c f^e; i f^ve; e feto; ^ je; i il; t ile; o mol; 6 mole; d rnort u sue ^ aure; au jour; 
 
 what is sought by one alone. Many Lave tned t( 
 trouver {find) the philosopher's stone ; Newtos 
 li'^couvrit {(iiscoverea) the attriction of gravitation, 
 Dicouvrir is applied to objects of importance 
 trouver to those that are less important, Thii» ; 
 may be said of a navigator thai he has d-'Cimveri 
 {diso'vered) a country, and trouve {found) iohAbi 
 tants in it. 
 
 One decouvrt {discovers) what is seen t or coik 
 cealed : he trouve {finds) what is visible or app» 
 rent, though it may have been beyond his reaci 
 or out of his eight. The earth has mines an . foun 
 tains in it« bosom ; we decouvrons {disamer) hem ; 
 it has plants and aniir-als oc itJi surface; w-. trow 
 vons {find) them. 
 
 Si/n. — DftCOUVRIR, D^CELER, O^VOILER, bAv6- 
 LER, DECLARER, MAWIFESTKR, .IIVULGUER, PDB- 
 
 LiER. One deccuvre {di»ci'%>€ri) something new, 
 and throiig-h. a desire of informing oome one about 
 it. decoutyre (disc/vers) il to hini. One finds a mnn 
 who has concealed himself, and with the view of 
 d' -ng him an injury, decih {betrays) him. On* 
 (l-^cnvre {discovers) a mystery, and an inclination 
 to appear or to deserve well, leads him to devoiUr 
 {unveil) it. One knows a secret, and a wish tj 
 make use of it impels him to reveler {reveal) it. On^ 
 has knowledge of some particular fact, and, desir 
 tng to turn it to advantage, dec/are {dec/are*,) it 
 One is thoroughly acquainted with a subject, and 
 with the view of making it as well known to 
 others, manifette {unfold^ \i,{t€t8) it{forth). One 
 has been intrusted with some confidential matt«r 
 by a friend, and through an inclination to injure 
 him, or a love of talking, divulgate {divulges) it. One 
 has posst-ssion or private know ledge of some par- 
 ticular tiling, and a wish that i.unemavbe ignnrant 
 of it, prompts him to publier {publis'h) it, {nuike) 
 it {knmvn). 
 
 DEcouvRrEAi, ind. ftit let 8ln>,'. of 
 Decouvrir. 
 
 Decouvrirais, cond. let, 2d sing. 
 
 Decouvris, ind. jiret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Decouvrisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Decouvkit, ind. pret Sd sing. 
 
 DEcotrvRiT, sub), iinperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Decouvrons, ind. pres. <fe iniporfv 
 Ist pi. 
 
 Di:CEASSER [d^-kra:^^] V. a. 1. I to 
 dean; to get the dirt out of; 2. | to 
 clean ; to was?!, off the dirt from ; tr. 
 wash ,■ 3. B to &co\(,r ,• 4. § to rub off V\e 
 rust of{&. o.) ; to polish. 
 
 Se "deckasser, pr. v. 1. H to ff.rt &\t 
 dirt off'; 2. || to uash off tJis dirt ; 8, «> 
 (pers.) to rub off the r^ist; to polish ; A. 
 § to rub offo.^s vulgarity. 
 
 Di:CEi:DITEMENt [d4-kr6.di-t-orji] 
 a m. II § discrediting. 
 
 Di;CRi;DITER [d6-kr«-di-w] V. a. 1. I 
 to discredit ; to destroy the credit of; 
 2. § to discredit; to bring into discre- 
 dit, disesteem, disrepute. 
 
 Qui dScredite, ( V. senses) discredita • 
 
 have at a. o. ; 1^^" to have a brush 
 with a. o. ; 2. ^p" to rit/n away, off. 
 
 Decouds, iud. pies. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 perii. 2d sing, of Decoudke. 
 
 DfiCOULEMENT [d^-kou-l-man] n. m. 
 t (of liquids) flowing. 
 
 D^COULEK [d^-kou-I«] V. n. (db, 
 /^om) 1. (of liquids) to ffoto (gently and 
 oantiaually) ; to rim doivn ; 2. || to drop ; 
 3k I to trickle ; to trickle down ; 4. % to 
 flow ; to spring ; to proceed. 
 
 Di:COUP6 [d6-kou-p«] n. m. (liort.) 
 •rrn/iigled, bed, parterre. 
 
 D]fiCOUPER [d6-koii-p«] V. a. 1. to cut 
 up (cut in pieces) ; 2. to cut out ; .3. (at 
 tabid) to carve ; to cut up ; 4 (cb-ess-m.) 
 t) pink. 
 
 Personne qui decoupe, ( V. senses) 
 carver. 
 
 Decoupe, e, pa. p. (F. senses of De- 
 nouPER) 1. (bot.) cut; 2. (did.) gashed; 
 h. (paint.) ciit out. 
 
 D:6C0UPEU-R [d^-kou.penr] a. Ul., 
 
 6E [eii-z] n. f. per,so>i tliat cuts out. 
 
 DECOUPLE, D:i6C0UPLER [d^-kou- 
 pl, d«-kou-piy n. ni. (hunt) xmicoupling. 
 
 DECOUPLER [d6-kou.pl6] V. a. 1. II to 
 uncoivple (dogs) ; 2. § to let loose ; 3. § 
 to set at. 
 
 Decouple, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of De- 
 coupler) strapping. 
 
 Bien — , ( F! senses) strapping. Gail- 
 lard bicn — ,strapper ; great strapping 
 fellow; gaillarde bien — e, strapper ; 
 great strapping girl. 
 
 DJfeCOUPLER, V. n. 1 to uncouple. 
 
 DilCOUPURE [d6-kou-pu-r] n. f. 1. 
 cutting out; 2. thing cutout; 3. (dress- 
 vcL'\]iinking. 
 
 bi:COURAGEANT, E Jd^-kou-ra- 
 Jii, t] adj. (de, to) discouraging ; dis- 
 neartening. 
 
 D:6C0URAGEMENT [d6-kou-ra-j-man] 
 
 U m. 1. (de,,/?'07Ji) discouragement ; 2. 
 Ht^jiondency. 
 
 DECOURAGER [d«-kou-ra-j«] v. a. 1. 
 to dltcourage ; to be a dticourager of; 
 to dishearten; to discountenance; 2. 
 ^•3j,from) to divert; to deter. 
 
 I'tirsonne qui decourage, discourager ; 
 dieeountenancer. 
 
 Deooulage, e, pa. p. 1. discouraged ; 
 dUtheartened ; 2. faitit-liearted ; out of 
 lieart. 
 
 8b DECOURAGER, pr. V. to be discou- 
 raged, disheartened; ^ to be out of 
 Tieart. 
 
 DfiCOUEONNER [d«-kou-To-n6] v. a. 
 
 1. to uncro2on; to deprive of a crown; 
 
 2. (mil.) to carry, to siceep (a height). 
 D^COURS [clA-kour] n. m. (of the 
 
 moon) wane ; decrease. 
 
 Periode du — , wane. En — , decres- 
 cent ; on the wane. 
 
 Decousais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 .,tif Dkcoudre. 
 
 Deoouse, subi. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 jDecousis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 -"Decousisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 -Decousit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 jDecousit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 ©ECOUSONS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 Dkcoosu, e, pa. p. 
 
 D:i£C0USU, E [d«-kou-«..] adj. 1. II un- 
 iowed ; 2. |1 unstitched ; 3. II ripped ; 4. 
 8 (th.) unconnected ; ea-cur.tire; loose; 
 jemdtory ; 5. § (pers.) without any 
 ■ionnection in o.'s ideas. 
 
 4. CoDverBation — t,dns\i\U>ry conv^i-sadi'^n ; style 
 — , unconnected style, 
 
 D'liTie manic're — e, desultorily. 
 
 D1<^C(>USU, n. m. § unconnected- 
 {tess ; desnltariness ; loosene,ss. 
 
 DlfcCOUSUKE [d«-kou-ju-r] n. t 1. 
 \)art rip'^ed ; '2. seam- rent. 
 
 Di:(X>UVERT [d6 kou-ver] n. m. 1. 
 (com.) ( if accounts) uncovered balance ; 
 k (chauge) differences; 3. (fin.) de^- 
 
 D:feC0rVERTE [d6-koii-v^r-t] n. f 1. 
 liscovery ; 2. (b. s) detection; 3. (mil.) 
 fveonroitring ; (nav.) look-out. 
 
 Auteur d'une — , 1. discoverer; au- 
 thor of a discovery; 2. (b. s.) deiector. 
 A la — , (chess) by discovery. Aller a 
 U — , 1. (mil.) to scout; 2. § to scout; 
 aJlor i la — de, (mil.) to reconn.'itre ; 
 UJVoyw ft la — de, (mil) to send to rci- 
 
 172 
 
 I connoitre ; faire une — , to make a dis- 
 covery. 
 
 Decoutrais, Jnd imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 c€ Decouvrir. 
 
 Decouvrant, pres. p. 
 
 Decouvre, ind. &, subj. pres. 1st, 3d 
 sing. ; impera. 2d smg. 
 
 D6C0UVREUE [d6-koo-vTeur] n. m. J 
 discoverer (author of a discovery). 
 
 D:6C0UVRIR [d^-kou-vrir] V. a. Irr. 
 (conj. like Couvrir) 1. || to uncover ; 2. 
 II to bare; to lay bare; to expose; 3. || 
 to umcrap ; 4. || to uncase ; 5. || to un- 
 veil ; 6. II to unmuffle ; 7. || to unroof; 
 
 8. II to untile ; 9. § (a, to) to discover ; 
 to disclose ; to open ; to lay open ; to 
 reveal ; to expose ; to show ; to bring 
 to light; to betray ; 10. § ^t. s.) (a, to) 
 to esrpose; to unveil; to unmask ; 11. § 
 to discover ; to behold ; to descry ; to 
 discern ; to espy ; to perceive ; to see ; 
 to gain sight of; 12. § to discover ; to 
 make a discovery of; *{ to find out ; 13. 
 § to discover; *{ to find out; to get in- 
 telligence of; g^°^ to get wind of; 14. 
 § to m,ake out; to meet with ; 15. (b. s.) 
 to detect (an evil) ; t to find out ; 16. § 
 (b. 8.) to hunt out ; to sift out ; to speU 
 out; to rout out; ^ to fish out; to rip 
 up; to spy out; to look out; 17. (mil.) 
 to discover ; to unmask ; 18. (play) to 
 ea'pose. 
 
 1. — un plat, un panier, to uncover a dish, a 
 hasket. 2. — un oe, to bare a bone ; — les racinea 
 d'lin arbre, to lay bare the rvota of a tree; — aa 
 gorge, to expoae u.'s throat. 3. — ce qui est enve- 
 loppe ou ploy^, to unwrap what is wrapped up or 
 folded. S. — aea aentimeuta, to diacover, to d:\e,- 
 close, to betray o.'a s€n(im€ji/s. 10. Le tempa nous 
 decouvrira ce Diyatfere, time will UDveit for us this 
 mi/stercf. 1'2. — un paya inconnu ou une choae in- 
 Cnnnue, to diacover an unknmon countTy or thing. 
 15. — un voleur, un crime, un artifice, to detect a 
 thief, a crime, an artijiee. 
 
 — son jeu, 1. f to show o.'s cards, o.'rt 
 game, o.'s hand ; 2. § to show o.'s 
 hand ; to betray o.'s self; — la M6di- 
 terranee §, to find a m.are's nest; — le 
 pot aux roses §, to unravel a mystery. 
 Chercher i — , (F senses) to spell; to 
 spell out ; venir a bout de — , ( V. senses) 
 to sift out. Chose qui decouvre §, ( V. 
 senses) (b. s.) detecter ; personne qui de- 
 couvre, ( Fi senses) 1. discoverer; dis- 
 closer; 2. betrayer; 3. eocposer ; 4. 
 discoverer ; beholder ; discerner , per- 
 ceiver; 5. 4. discoverer; author of a 
 discovery ; 6. (b. s.) detecter. A — ,(V. 
 senses) undiscovered ; pour — , ( F! 
 senses) i.for the discovery of; 2. § (b. 
 s.)for the detection of. Qu'on ne pent 
 — , impossible 4 — , ( V. senses) 1. undis- 
 cernible; 2. undiscoverable. 
 
 Decouvert, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Decouvrir) || 1. bare ; 2. open ; 3. (pers.) 
 uncovered; bare-headed ; with o.'s hat 
 oj 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) § 1. undiscovered ; 
 2. undiscinsed ; 3. un espied ; undes- 
 cHed ; unperceimed ; 4. tindetected. A 
 — , 1. II uncovered ; bare ; exposed ; 
 open ; 2. II uncovered ; unsheltered ; 
 unshielded ; e^'posed ; S. \\ % itvveiled ; 
 bare-faced ; 4. II § unmasked ; 5. § open' 
 ly ; pliiinly ; ^ dcnrnright; 6. (com.) 
 uncovered ; 1. (com.) (of accounts) over- 
 dratcn ; 8. (change) as a time bargain ; 
 
 9. (mil.) exposed. Mettre a — , ( V. A — ) 
 to lay hare ; montrer a — , ( V. A — ) to 
 xm cover. 
 
 Se decouvrir, pr. v. 1. II to uncover 
 o.'s self; to eirpjose o.'s self; to expo.se 
 o.'s person; 2. || to bare; to lay bare; 
 to ea'pose; 3. II to unwrap o.'s self; 4. || 
 to unveil ; 5. || to ummiiffle o.'s self; 6. I 
 to uncover o.'s head ; to take off o.'s 
 hilt ; 1. § (a, to) to discover o.'s self; to 
 reveal o.'s self; to m. ake o.'s self known ; 
 8. § (.1, to) to hetriiy n 's sel '; to expose 
 o.'s self; 9. ^ to he discovered, beheld, 
 descried, discerned, espned, perceived ; 
 
 10. § (th.) to cmne to light; to be fwund 
 out; U. (b. s.) (th.) to be detected (in 
 evil); to be fo^ind out; 12. § (pers.) to 
 unbofom o.'s self; 1.3. (of the sky) to 
 clear up; 14. (mil.) (1, to) to expose o.'s 
 ielf; \i). % (A, to) to expose o's self {to 
 langer). 
 
 .S'H. — D6COUVRIR. TROUVER. T^mtver is said 
 :f that « Lich eeverai petrous seek ; decotivrir, of 
 
 Se decrediter, pr. v. to become dis- 
 credited ; to fall, to sink into discredit, 
 disesteem. disrepute. 
 
 DilCREPIT. E [d«-kr«-pi, t] adj. 1. (/«- 
 crepit ; 2 (pers.) broken daivn. 
 
 D:6CRfiPITATION [d^-krd-pi-ta-jion] 
 n. f (did.) decrepitation. 
 
 D:6CR]fcPITER [d«-kr«-pl-t«] V. n. 
 (did.) to decrepitate ; to crepitate. 
 
 Faire — , (did.) to decrepitate. 
 
 DJfcCR^PITUDE [d«-kr6-pi-tu-d] n. t 
 decrepiitude. 
 
 f)tre dans la — , to be in ^-^ to be de- 
 crepit. 
 
 D:feCRET [d«-kr^] n. m. 1. f decree 
 (order of certain authorities) ; 2. § decre6 
 (of Providence, of fate); 8. *fiat; 4 de- 
 cretal (collection of canons) ; 5. 1 (law) 
 writ (of arrest or distraint). 
 
 De — , decretory. Rendre un — , to 
 issue a decree. Qui contient un — , dj- 
 cretal. 
 
 Di;CRi;TALE [d«-kr«-ta.i] n. t d«^n^ 
 tal ; decretal epistle. 
 
 Recueil de — s, decretal. 
 
 Di;CR6TER [d6-kr«-t«] V. a. 1. to <M 
 eree; 2. to enact ; 8. t (law) to issue a 
 writ against. 
 
 Nous avons dC'cr6t6 et docn^wns . . . 
 7ce witl and decree .... Qui a le pou- 
 voir de — , enactive. 
 
 Di:CREUSAGE [df-kreu-za-j] n. m. (a. 
 & m.) ungumming (removing the gum 
 from silk). 
 
 DifeCREUSER [d6-kreu-j«] V. a (a. 4 
 m.) to ungnm (silk). 
 
 Di;CEl [di-kri] n. m. 1. I prohibition 
 by the jniMio crier ; 2. || crying dowi 
 (the suppression or reduction of ooiD)" 
 8. S decrial ; crying down ; 4 § dw 
 credit; disesteem; dierofytte.
 
 DEC 
 
 DED 
 
 DEF 
 
 oil jofite; *i»jen; *iljeune; ei peur; am pan; in pin; 6»bon; «n Iran; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Mettre q. u. dans le — , to bring a. o. 
 into discretlii, di.'irepvie. 
 
 D:6CEIER [.l^-krW] V. a. 1. to prohi- 
 bit by tite public crier; 2. || to cry 
 down (the suppression or radiiction of 
 coin); 3. § to decry ; to cry down; to 
 be a decrier of. 
 
 — par proclamation, to cry down. 
 Personne qui diicrie §, decrier. 
 
 Dbokirai, ind. fut. 1st sing, of De- 
 
 trURE. 
 
 Decrirais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 D6CKIKE [d^-kri-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like iciiiRE) B ^ to describe. 
 
 — une courbe, une ligne, 1. to = a 
 eurve, a line; 2. to sweep ; ^ to take a 
 iweep. Pouvoir etre decrit, to be de- 
 acribable. 
 
 Pecrit, e, pa. p. described. 
 
 Non — , U7ideici'ibed. 
 
 Decbis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; inipera. 
 2d sing, of Decrirk. 
 
 Deorit, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Decrit, e, pa. p. 
 
 Decrivais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Decrivant, pres. p. 
 
 Deceive, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Decrivis, ind. pret 1st sing. 
 
 Decrivisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Decrivit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Decrivit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Decrivons, ind. pres. >k impera. 1st pi. 
 
 D6CR0C1IEK [.i6-kro.sh«] V. a. 1. to 
 wiitiook ; 2. to tiike dojon. 
 
 D]6CR0IRE [d« kroa-r] V. n. irr. (conj. 
 like Croire) X to dislieliene. 
 
 Je ne crois ni ne decrois, / neither be- 
 lieve nor disbelieve. 
 
 DicRois, ind. pros. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Decroitre. 
 
 Decroissais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 D6CROISSANCE [cl^-kro»-Bin-.] n. £ 
 V. Decroissement. 
 
 Decroissant, pres. p. of Decroitre. 
 
 DfiCROISSANT, E [d^-kroa-san, t] adj. 
 L decreasing; ditninisking ; 2. de- 
 TTcecent ; 3. (math.) (of progressions) 
 'ii^zcnding. 
 
 Decroisse, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, of 
 
 OfeOROiTRE. 
 
 DfecnoiSSEMENT [d«-kro» .-man] n. 
 m. 1. dicrease; diminution ; 2. (of the 
 moon) wane. 
 
 Decroissons, ind. pres. &, impera. 1st 
 pL of Decroitre. 
 
 DECitoiT, ind. pres. 3d sins. 
 
 DfeCROtT [d^-kroa] n. m. (a.str.) (of 
 the moon when she enters her last quar- 
 ter) icane. 
 
 DECRoiTEAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of De- 
 
 OKOiTRE. 
 
 DECRoiTRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 D^CROtTRE [d^-kroa-tr] V. n. (conj. 
 like Croitre) to decrease ; to diminish. 
 
 Qui dccroit, ( V. senses) (did.) decres- 
 cent. 
 
 D6CR0TTER [d4-kro-t«J v. a. \.\to 
 brush ; to brush off the dirt of; 2. j| to 
 brush (boots, slioes); to clean; 3. § to 
 rub off the rust of; to polish. 
 
 Se deckotter, pr. v. to brush off o.'s 
 atft; to brush o.'s self. 
 
 Dfi(;ROTTEUR r«-l"o-te6r] r, m. 1. 
 ihue-black ; 2. shoe-bo;/. 
 
 Petit — , = hoy. Garfon — , (of inns) 
 boots. 
 
 D6CR0TT0IR [ df-krotoor ] n. m. 
 tcraper ; door-scraper. 
 
 D:fcCROTTOIRE [d6-krc^toa-r] n. C 
 hard brush (for boots, shoes). 
 
 Decru, e, pa. p. of DecroItkb. 
 
 DfeORUE [d6-kru] n. f. (of waters) (7«- 
 yrease ; fall. 
 
 DfiCRUER [dS-kru-«] V. a. (a. & m.) 
 
 scour {ioT dveing). 
 
 DfiCRtlMENT [d«-kni-inan] n. m. (a. 
 S m.) srouiing (for dyeing). 
 
 Deorcs, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Dk- 
 
 OROITRE. 
 
 D^CRUSEXENT [d«-kru-i-man] n. m. 
 (a. &, m.) ungumming (removing the 
 gum from silk). 
 
 D]5:CRUSER [d«-kni-i«] V. a. (a. &, m.) 
 tc ungum (silk). 
 
 Dkcritsse, subj. imperf. 1st eing. of 
 DbceoItbe. 
 
 Dbcrdt, ind. pret 3d siiLg, ; sibj. in- 
 poll 3d sing. 
 
 DfiCUIRE Fd^-kui-r] V. a. (conj. like 
 CoNDuiRE) to thin (sirups or preserves). 
 
 Se decuire, pr. v. (of sirups, pre- 
 serves) to give (eet thin). 
 
 DtCULASSEE [d«-ku-la-«e] v. a. (ar- 
 til.) to unbreech. 
 
 DfiCUPELLATION, n. f, DlfcCU- 
 PELLER, v. a. t V. Decantation, De- 
 canter. 
 
 D:6CUPLE [dc kn-pi] adj. tenfold ; de- 
 cuple. 
 
 DECUPLE, a m. decuple. 
 
 D6cUPLER [d^-ku-pii] V. a. to tw- 
 crease tenfold ; to decuple. 
 
 DiCURIE [de-ku-n] n. f. (Rom. hist) 
 decury. 
 
 Di;cURION [d^-ku-rion] n. m. (Rom. 
 hist) decurion. 
 
 D£CURSI-F, VE [d^-kur-sif, i-v] adj. 
 (bot) decursire. 
 
 DECUSSATION [d^-ku-.a-8ion] n. f. 
 (opt) decussation ; crossing (of rays). 
 
 Point de — , fccus. 
 
 Di:CUSSOIRE [d«-kua-8oa-r] n. m. 
 (surg.) decussorium, (instrument to de- 
 press the dura mater after trepanning). 
 
 DEDAIGNER [d«.d^-gn«*] V. a. 1 to 
 scorn; to disdain; to contemn; to 
 disi-egard ; to overlook; 2. (de, to) to 
 acorn ; to disdain ; 3. to slight; to be a 
 slighter of; J;^" to turn up o.'s nose 
 at ; 4. ^ to cull to 7iaught. 
 
 D6DAIGNEUSE.\IENT[d«^lJ.|meu-i. 
 man*] adv. Scornfully ; disdainfully. 
 
 D6DAIGNEU-X, SE [df.d^-gneu.ea-z*] 
 adj. 1. scornful; disdainful ; 2. (de, to) 
 scorning ; disdaining. 
 
 Faire le — , to be disdainful ; ^p&~ to 
 turn up o.'s nose. 
 
 DfiDAIN [d*-.iin] n. m. 1. scorn; dis- 
 dain ; 2. (I'oiiR, to) disregard. 
 
 E.ssuj'er les — s (de), to endure the 
 disdain {of ) ; to meet with disdainful 
 treatment (at the hands of); to bo 
 treated dixdainfu/ly (by); prendre en 
 — , to disdain. 
 
 VtDALE [d«-da.l] n. m. I § maze; 
 labifrint/i. 
 
 DfeDAMER [d«.da.mf] V. n. (draughts) 
 to displace a draught. 
 
 DED.VNS [d«-dan] adv. 1. inside; 2. 
 in ; within. 
 
 De — , from within; de — en dehors, 
 from, within outwards ; en — , inside ; 
 in ; within ; en — de, in.tide of; with- 
 in ; li — , 1. in there ; 2. inside there ; 
 3. in tliat ; Vierein ; par — %, through ; 
 par — et par dehors, within and with- 
 out. Donner — , to he tak en i n (de- 
 ceived) ; etre — , ( 1' senses) £3^~ (pers.) 
 to be in for it ; etre tout en — , to he 
 very uncommunicative ; ^ close; met- 
 tre — , ( V. senses) (b. s.) 1. to trick; to 
 take in ; 2. gW° to get into a scrape ; 
 se mettre — , 1. to be tricked ; to tie 
 taken in ; 2. to get o.'s self, to get into a 
 scrape. 
 
 DED.\NS, n. m. 1. interior ; inside ; 
 2. home ; interior. 
 
 Au — , 1. inside; 2. icithin; 3. at 
 home; in-doors ; 4 internal; inwaid ; 
 en — de, mt/iin; inside; in the inte- 
 rior of; du — , 1. from the interior, iiv- 
 side ; 2. from within ; .3. (tli.) inner ; 
 du — au dehors, from within miticards. 
 
 D6D1CACE [d«-di-ka-8] n. f. 1. II dedi- 
 cation (consecration) ; 2. II dedication- 
 day; 3. § dedication (of books, &c.); 
 inscription. 
 
 Auteur d'une — §, personne qui fait 
 une — , dedicator; inscriher. Sans — §, 
 (of books, &c.) undedicated; unin- 
 scribed. Faire la — de f, to dedicate 
 (consecrate). Qui fait une — , (b. s.) de- 
 dicatory. 
 
 DfiDiCACER [d*. U-ka-.«] V. n. (jest.) 
 to make a dedication ; to make dedi- 
 cations. 
 
 DfiDICATOIRE [iS-di-ka-toa-r] adj. § 
 iedicatory. 
 
 £pitre — . = epiic'le; dedication; 
 in-tcnption. , 
 
 DfiDIER [d^-di-«] V. a. (a, to) 1. II to 
 dedicate (consecrate); 2. § to dedicate 
 (books, &.c) ; to inscribe. 
 
 Dedie, e, pa. p. V. senses cf Dedter. 
 
 Non — , 1. II undedicated ; 2. § tm- 
 dedicated ; uninscribed. 
 
 Dedieax, ind. fut 1st sing, of D& 
 
 DIRE. 
 
 Dedirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 D:6DIRE [d«-di-r] V. a. irr. (oonj. Uko 
 Dire; ind. pres. vous dedisez; impern, 
 dedisez) (de, in) to contradict; to 
 gainsay. 
 
 Se dedire, pr. v. 1. to retract ; to !«&- 
 cant ; 2. (dk, . . .) to retract; to u/nsjy; 
 to wnspeak ; 3. (db, ...) to revoke (a* 
 word) ; 4. (b. s.) to forfeit o.'s word; ^ 
 to go from o.'s word ; 5. (de, from) to 
 recede ; to delist; to withdraw. 
 
 Ne pouvoir pas, ne pouvoir pins s'on 
 dedire, to be unable to recede II n'y a 
 plus, il n'y a pas a s'en dedire, there ia 
 no receding, retracting. 
 
 D edis, ind. pres. & pret let, 2d sing. , 
 impera. 2d sing, of Dedire. 
 
 Dedisais, ind. imperil 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Dedisant, pres. p. 
 
 Dedise, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Dedisez, ind. pres. & impera. 2d pi. 
 
 Dedisons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 Dedisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Dedit, ind. pres. & pret 3d sing. 
 
 Dedit. subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 D6DIT [d^-di] n. m. 1. % retractation, 
 recantation ; 2. (of contracts) forfeit; 
 forfeiture; 3. deed stipulating for- 
 feiture. 
 
 Au — de, cm, the forfeiture of; mo- 
 yennant — , on payment of the forfeit 
 Avoir son dit et son — , to retract wh^at 
 one says ; payer le — , to pay the fyr- 
 feit. 
 Dedit, e, pa. p. of Dedire. 
 DEDOMMAGEMENT [d6-do-ma-j-manJ 
 n. m. 1. II indemnification (reparaUon 
 of damage); 2. § (de, for) compensa- 
 tion ; amends. 
 
 En — ,for amends ; to make amends ; 
 by wai/ ofjnaking amends. 
 
 DEDOMMAGER [d6.do-ma-j«] V. s. 
 (TIE, for) 1. II to indemnify (a. o.) ; 2. (dh, 
 . ..) to make good (a. th.); to muke up ; 
 3. § to redeem ; to cmnpejisate ; to jndke 
 amends ; *[ to make up. 
 
 — un peu §, to make some amende. 
 Se dedommaoer, pr. v. § (de, for) 1. ) 
 
 to indemnify o.'s self; 2. § to comperv- 
 ■•iate o.'s self; to make o.'s self amends; 
 to make up. 
 
 D6D0RER [d«-do-rt] v. a. to wngild. 
 
 Se dedorer, pr. v. to lose its gilt; th» 
 gilt to wear off. 
 
 Cette cuiller w dedore, tiie gilt is wearing o£f thU 
 '?"""■ 
 
 D:6D0UBLEE [d^-doobi*] V. a. 1. to 
 t<ike the lining out of; 2. to divide into 
 two ; 3. to make (two) into one ; 4. to 
 imsheath (boats, ships); 5. to ci^i (stones) 
 lengthwise. 
 
 DilDUCTIGN [d6-duk-ii6n] n. f. (dk, 
 from) 1. deduction ; 1 taking froin ; 2. 
 defalcation; 3. •[recital; relation; 4, 
 (did.) deduction ; inference. 
 
 — faite de . . . , ... being deducted. ; 
 deducting .... En — de, to he de 
 ducted from ; par — , 1. by deduction 
 2. (did.) by deduction; deductively. 
 Faire une — , to make a deduction; 
 faire, tirer une — . (did.) to muke deduo- 
 tion, a deduction ; to deduce, to draw, 
 to make an inference. 
 
 D^DUIRE [d«-dui-r] V. a. (conj. like 
 CoNDiTiRE) (de, //"(wn) 1. to deduct ; tc 
 suMruct; 1 to take off; 2. t to nar- 
 rate; to relate ; to state; 3. (did.) to de- 
 duce ; to infer. 
 
 A — , (did.) deducible; inferable: 
 deri/vable. Pouvoir etie d6dull, (did) 
 to be deducible, inferable, deiri/Bahle. 
 
 DiiDUIT [d6-diii] n. m. \ diversion ; 
 entertainment ; sport. 
 
 DfiESSE [At-h-t'] n. f 1. fmytb.) gc^ii- 
 dess ; female deity ; 2. § goddess. 
 
 Comine une — , qui ressemblc i une 
 — , like a goddess ; goddess-like. 
 
 Di;FACIIER [d^-fa-»h«] V. n. ^ to 
 pacify. 
 
 Se defacitek, pr. v. 1^ to be, to gd 
 pleased again. 
 
 Defaillais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d shig, 
 of Defaillir. 
 
 DEFAILLANCE [df-fa-.an-8*j n. f. 1 
 decay (dimir ution, weakness) ; 2. e» 
 haxistion (of nature); 3. (law) 'iO"-iiO
 
 DEF 
 
 d£f 
 
 DEF 
 
 a mal; a male; e fee; « fove; e fete; ^je; i il; i ile; o mol; u mole; 6 mort; u sue; u sure; owjour; 
 
 oamvplishmmti ; 4. (med.) swoon ; swoon- 
 i»ff ; fainting ; fainting-jit. 
 
 Tomber en — , to swoon; to swoon 
 away; to faint away; to 5e seized, 
 taken with a fainting-fit. II lui & pris 
 une — , he was taken with a fainting- 
 fit. , 
 
 Dbfaillant, pres. p. oCDefaillik. 
 
 DiifcFAILLANT, E [a<i-ia-ian, i*] adj. § 
 L decaying (growing -vie-AiC); failing ; 
 %. wetik ; feehie ; 3. faltering (unsteady 
 from weakness). 
 
 1. Sa tV.rcf — f, his failing gtrenytli. 3. Sa main 
 — e, 4w faltering haiui. 
 
 DS;FAILLANT, n. m., E, n. f. (law) 
 defaulter. 
 
 Defailli. b, pa. p. of Dekaillir. 
 
 Di:FAILLIli [de-fa-ir*] V. n. irr. de- 
 fect, (dbfaillant; DKFAiLLi; ind. pres. 
 NOTTS DKFAiLLONs; Imperf. defaillais; 
 pret DEFAiLLis) 1. t to fail (be want- 
 ing); 2. to decay ; to, tail'; 3. to falter (be 
 unsteady from weakness); 4. tosivoon; 
 to faint ; to swoon, to faint o/way. 
 
 [T>EFAiLLiE is used only in the inf., the pres. & 
 pa. p., and tlie ind. imperf. and pret.; of llie ind. 
 ores, the let pers. pl.alune is in use.] 
 
 Defaillis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, cf 
 Defaillir. 
 
 Defaillit, ind. pret .3d sing. 
 
 Dbfaillons, ind. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 DEFAIKE [d6-fe-r] v. a. irr. (conj. like 
 Faiee) 1. II § to m^do; 2. H to unmake; 
 8. 8 to annul ; to break ; i. %to emaci- 
 ate ; to reduce; to firing down; to 
 waste; b. % to discompose; 6. 1[ § to 
 tpoil I corrupt); T. § (de) to deliver 
 (from) ; to Hd (c/^ ,• 8. |^~ § to kill ; 
 to make way with, D. t §to eclipse; 
 to outshine; to outdo; lit. (mil.) to de- 
 feat ; to overthrow ; to rout ; 11. 
 (needl.) to unstitch; 12. (needl.) to un- 
 
 i. — ce qui a *t* fait, to undo what hat been 
 dam. i. — ce qui a it^ torm^, fnconnS, I'abriqui, 
 l« .ijloake what wat /urmeU,Jaahii->ui/, mann/ac- 
 t-.ired. 3. — un march^, un mariage, to annul, to 
 tit^»'^ a 6ar<iain, a viarriage. 4. La nwliidie le 
 i^/ail, illness emaciates, reduces, wastes hiiu. 5. 
 la fear dejait le visage, /ear disconiposes Ihr cimn- 
 U.urnce. 9. EUe deJaisaU toutes les aulres, the 
 edipBod a// the rest. 
 
 — (ce qui est attach^), to untie; to 
 ot/ndo; — (ce qui est attach^ avec des 
 6pingles), to unjAn ; — (ce qui e.st em- 
 b.ille), to unpack; — (ce qui est en- 
 cbaine), to unlink ; — (ce qui est uouii), 
 to unknot; — (ce qui est rive), to un- 
 rivet; — (ce qui est tressii) 1. to mi- 
 knit ; to unravel ; 2. || to unbraid ; 3. § 
 tounknit; to u/nravel; — (ce qui est 
 tricote), to unknit; — (neei) (ce qui 
 est bati, faufilii). to unlock; — (need.) 
 (ce qui est pique), to unstitch. 
 
 Personne qui defait, ( V. senses) 1. I 
 undoer (of); 2. (mil.) oeerthrower (of). 
 
 Defait, b, pf.. p. ( V. senses of De- 
 faire) 1. unmade; 2. (of the counte- 
 nance) emaciated ; haggard ; 3. (of the 
 countenance) dejected. 
 
 Se defaiiie, pr. \. (V. senses of De- 
 faire) 1. II to come undone; 2. || to 
 loo.sen ; to get loose ; 3. 1 to unravel ; 
 4. § (de, with) to part; 5. § (de) to rid 
 o.'s self (of); to be rid (of); ^ to get 
 rid (of); to put of; to shake off; to 
 throic of; 6. § (de) to kill; to make 
 way (with); to carry off; 7. (of wines) 
 to weaken; 8. (of servants) to dis- 
 charge. 
 
 4. — d'un cheval, d'une loaison, to part with a 
 iurie, a house. 5. On se d^Jait rarouient de sea 
 weuT prejunis, one rarely/ gels rid i/otd prejudices. 
 •> li se dejit lui-ineme, he killed, made way with 
 Unueif. 
 
 — (re qui est attache), 1. to untie; 2. 
 to cwne, get untied ; — (ce qui est at- 
 lacle avec des epingles), '1. to be un- 
 pinned; 2. to come,^get unpiivned, &,f,., 
 
 Defais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 p«<ra. 2d sing, of Defaiek. 
 
 Defaisais. ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing 
 
 Defaisant, pres. p. 
 
 Defatsons. ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 Defait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Defait, v.. pa, p. 
 
 DEFAITE [d*-fJ-t] n. f. 1. || § (mil.) 
 <itif«nt; overth'nruj; 2. j evan<>n ; foil; 
 
 m 
 
 ^ shift; H come off; ^ hole to creep out 
 of; 3. (com.) sale. 
 
 — entiore, total defeat; — honteuse, 
 shamefid, disgraceful defeat, fitre de 
 — , (com.) 1. to sell well ; 2. %to go off 
 easily ; etre de belle, bonne — , (com.) to 
 sell very well. Pas de — s ! no evasion ! 
 DEFALCATION [de-fal ka-sion] n. f. 1. 
 deduction ; subtraction ; ^ reckoning 
 off; 2. defalcation. 
 Faire une — , to mitke a =. 
 Di:FALQUER [de-fal-ke] V. a. 1. to 
 deduct; to subtract; to take off; to 
 reckon off; 2. to defalcate. 
 
 Personne qui dcfalque, ( V. senspis) 1. 
 subtracter ; 2. defalcator. Qui tend a 
 — , ( V. senses) subtractive. 
 
 Defasse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Defaire. 
 
 D:6FAUT [it-tb] n. m. 1. defect (physi- 
 cal); t blemish; 2. II %fia%c ; 3. § defect; 
 iniperfection ; fault; failing; de- 
 Jiciency ; 4. § blemish ; spot ; 5. % fail- 
 ure (absence) ; want ; 6. § failure ; de- 
 ficiency ; leant; 7. (of cuirasses) break; 
 8. (anat) (of the ribs) sniall ; 9. (hunt.) 
 fault ; loss; 10. (law) (of the defendant) 
 default. 
 
 — qui vient d'accident, accidental, 
 defect; — conge, (law) (of the pVJntitf ) 
 ■non-appearance ; — du corps, bodily 
 =, blemish. Absence de — , freedom 
 from =; ; exempt de — , free from ^. 
 A, au — de, 1. in, on failure of; 2. in 
 default of; Z. for want of; en — , 1. 
 (pers.) at fault; *j tripiping; 2. defec- 
 tive; wanting; 3. (hunt.) U2jo7i the 
 wrong scent ; at a loss ; sans — , with- 
 out a =z, fault, blemish ; faultless ; free 
 from, =z, Jault. blemish. Navoir pas 
 de — , to be faultless; donner un — coii- 
 tie, (law) to default (a defendant) ; etre 
 en — , ( V. En — ) (hunt.) to lose scent; 
 faire — , 1. to want ; to be wanting ; 2. 
 (law) to make, to sufer default ; juger 
 par — , (law) to defaidt (a cause) ; mettre 
 en — , 1. to baffle ; to foil ; 2. (hunt.) to 
 put on the wrong scent ; to divert the 
 scent; prendre, surprendre, trouver q. 
 u. en — , to catch a. o. tripping, at 
 .fault, on the hip ; relever un — , to no- 
 tice, to point out a :=, fault ; relever le 
 — , (hunt.) to find the scent again ; avoir 
 releve le — , (hunt.) to be ujion the scent 
 again ; suppleer au — , to supply a de- 
 Jiciency ; to inake good, up a de- 
 ficiency. Qui a un — , ( V. senses) de- 
 fective; qui n'a pas de — s, ( F. senses) 
 fauZtleM. 
 
 DSFAVETJE, n. f. 1. (AUPEE8 db, 
 Willi) disfcfvor ; discountenu/nce ; 2. 
 dispraise. 
 
 Personne qui jette de la — (sur), dis- 
 favorer (of) ; discount«iiancer (of) ; 
 personne qui 7oit &vec — , disfavorer 
 (of) ; discountenancer (of). A la — de, 
 zn dispraise of; en — , in disfavor; 
 sous le poids de la — , under disfavor, 
 discountenance. Jeter la — sur, to dis- 
 favor ; to discowntenance ; voir avec 
 — , to disfavor ; to discountenance. 
 
 Si/n. — Dbfavkur, DisiiKACK. D^taveur (disfa- 
 rw) is the prelude of diailruce (di.yraee); when 
 one has incurred the defaveur (^disfavor) of his 
 sovereign, he is not long in falling into disgrace 
 (disgrace). Defaveur (disfavor) may be only mo- 
 mentary ; it may proceed from want of address in 
 the courtier, or tlie iU-humor of the prince ; disgrace 
 (disgrace) is more lasting, though it may be the 
 resiilt .if equally slight causes. 
 
 _DI<:FAV0RABLE [d^-fa-vo-ra-W] adj. 
 (a, to) unfavorable. 
 
 Nature — , unfavoraile/ness. 
 
 DF>FAV0RABLEMENT [dS-fa-va-ra- 
 bl«-nian] adv. unfavorably. 
 
 DfiFfiCATION [d«-f«-ka-»l6n] n. f. 1. 
 defecation ; 2. (med.) dejection. 
 
 M ati6re a — , (of sugar) temper. 
 
 DlOFECTI-F, VE"[d«-fec-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (gram.) defective. 
 
 DliFECTION [d^-f^k-sion] n. f. 1. de- 
 fection ; faUiny off; 2. disloyalty. 
 
 Faire — , to fcU of. 
 
 DlS:FECTUETjSEMENT[d«-fek-t3-e,\- 
 i-man] adv. % defectivelu- 
 
 i>:6FECTrEU-X, SE [d<!-rek-tn-eu. e4- 
 i] adj. 1. + II defectiv (iiriperiect); 2. || § 
 (DE, j;;) liejective : defii-ient; wanting; 
 3. % faulty ; 4. (gram.) defective 
 
 Caractere — , 1. defectiveness; Z. do- 
 ficiency ; 3. faultiness ; 4. (gram.) de- 
 fectiveness : d'une manicre defectneas*, 
 
 1. defectivelu ; 2. deficientU/. 
 D:fiFECtUOSIT£ [d*-ie'k-t;i-o-»-t«| n. 
 
 f. 1. n defect; 2. (law) flaw. 
 
 D:6FENDABLE [a^fainia-bl] tA\. 1. 
 (mil., play) defensible (from an enenj) 
 defendable ; tenable; 2. % defenaw'a 
 (that may be justified) ; tenable. 
 
 Non — , qui n"est pas — , (miL) i^kZo* 
 fensible ; untentdile. 
 
 DSFEND-EUR [de-fan-deur] tu nu, 
 
 EKESSE [d*-re-s] n. f.(law) 1. defendant; 
 
 2. (in chancery) respondent. 
 DtlFENDRE [d6 fan-dr] v. a. 1. 1 to <f«- 
 
 fend ; to protect ; 2. to defend (a. o.) ; tc 
 uphold; to abide by; to stand by; ic 
 stand up for ; to bear out ; 3. to defend; 
 to maintain; to support; to uphold; 
 to vindicate ; 4. § (de,//'ot«) to shelter, 
 to shield ; to screen ; to protect ; 5. (a, 
 . . . ; de, to , '•i^e, [subj.]) to forbid ; te 
 prohibit ; 6. to in terdict ; to put an in- 
 terdict upon ; 7. (law) to defend ; 8. 
 (mil.) P) defend ; 9. (nav.) to fend ; to 
 fend off. 
 
 1. — son ami, sa patri«^ sa vie, to defend o.U 
 friend, o.'* countru, o.'s life. 3. — un droit, une ii- 
 urte, to defend, to maintain, ;.> uphold, ^«vindirtktfl 
 a right, a iiherty. 4. — un endro't du froid, to de- 
 fend, to shelter,' to shield a place from the cold. 5. 
 — a q. u. de I'aire q. ch., ^ que q. u. fusse q, th., 
 to forbid a. o. to do a. th. 
 
 Faire — sa porte §, to deny one's self; 
 to be denied. Pour — , in vindication 
 of. Personne qui defend, ( V. senses) 1. 
 defender ; 2. upjholder ; .3. maintai?ier; 
 supporter ; 4. forbidder ; prohibiter. 
 Qui defend, (F. senses) vindicatory; 
 qui peut etre defendu, que Ton pent — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. defensible ; 2. inaintain- 
 aide. 
 
 Defendu, b, pa. p. V. sen&ee of P4 
 
 FEND RE. 
 
 Non — , 1. ! undefended ; unproteo',' 
 ed ; 2. § unsupported , 3. § it/naheltiyrod^ 
 unscreened ; i. ^unforbidden ; 5. (mil) 
 undefended. 
 
 Se defendre, pr. v. 1. § to defend o.'» 
 self; 2. (DE,fro7n) tojiiotect, to s/utter 
 to .shield o "* self; *\ to keep o.'s self; 6. 
 § (de) to contend (.for, about) ; to settle^; 
 4. § (de) to forbear (to) ; to i-efraitt 
 (from) ; to hdp (. . .) ; 5. § (de, . . .) to ra- 
 sist ; 6. (i>E) to eircuse o.'s self (from) ; 
 to declin^e (. . .) ; 7. § (de, . . .) to deny ; 8. 
 % to forbid o.'s self (h. th.); 9. (law) to 
 defend o.'s self; 10. (law) to defend; if, 
 jjiead. 
 
 5. — des tentations du monde, to repint ilu 
 temptations of the world, 7. II j'en defend, Ite 
 denies U. 
 
 Stm. — Dkfendre, soutknir, protAgkr. These 
 three words denote the act ol' shielding any per- 
 son or object from an iniury experienced or antici- 
 pated. One defend (defends) what is attacked, 
 si'Utieiit (sustains, supports) what is in danger of 
 M\&c)^, fyrotege (protects) what needs encourage 
 nient. A wise and powerful king ought Xo protege* 
 (eytcourage) conmiercc ui bis dominions, soutenir 
 (sustain) it against foreigners, and dejendre (de- 
 fend) it from enemies. 
 
 One is protege (protected) by others; he may «e 
 defendre (dejend himself), and se soutenir (sustain 
 himself). One is protege (protected) by liis supe- 
 riors ; he may be defemiu (defendea) and soutenu 
 (supported, sustained) by his equals. 
 
 Svn.— Dkfendu, prohibk. Bo'Ji tHese word* 
 ai^ify interdicted, forbidden ; but prohibe (proUi 
 bited) has the more hmited meaning, being seldom 
 used except in connection with things that are ds- 
 fendus (forbidden) by human law. SwesricT ifl 
 defendu (forbidden) ; smuggling is prohibe ( pro \i- 
 bited). 
 
 DSFENDRE, v. n. 1. (law) to dcfotin 
 a process ; 2. (nav.) to fend, to fend, off 
 
 D:6FEND9, Di;FENS [d«-fi,n] n. m. 
 (woods & forests) (of wood) defence. 
 
 En — , in =:. 
 
 DEFENSE [d«-fin-8] n. f. 1. J (vE,from) 
 defence ; protection ; 2. defence ; justi- 
 fication; vi7idication ; 3. (de, to) pro- 
 hibition ; interdiction ; 4. warning to 
 keep out of the way (of danger; ; 5. (o( 
 boars) tusk, fang, razor ; 6. (of ele- 
 phants) tusk ; 7. (fort.) defence ; S. (ls.7) 
 defence ; ^. (law) pica of juMi/i cation; 
 10. (mil.) defence ; li. (iiav. ) fender ; Vi. 
 (play) cou/iiier-irtove ; 13. (t6V:ii.)fe)ider 
 
 — personnelle, self-defence ; sa propix 
 — , self-^. Moyens de — , (law^ ?(/M!yi<-o 
 tion. Dsns sa propre — , in seif-^ ; d*
 
 d£f d£f 
 
 DEF 
 
 
 ou Joute; eujeu; eujeiiae; eu peur; an pan; in pin; on boi; m« brun; *11 llq. 
 
 ♦gn Uq. 
 
 
 — , ( F. ftenees) 1. **/encfful ; 2. inter- 
 iietive; interdUtor'y; 3.(Ibrt.)(of a place) 
 in a poxition of=:. ; en — de, in ;=, vht- 
 diciition of; en etat de — , defetslhle ; 
 en position de — , in a posture of =^ ; 
 IK>i:r la — . defen.fively ; pour sa — , in 
 o.'e = ; pi IT la — de, 1. || in =. of; 2. § 
 ^11 ::^, vindication of; sans — , 1. itnde- 
 findtsd ; defenceless; 2. defencelexulij ; 
 i. im fenced ; u nsheUered ; unscreened; 
 i. (o/ boars, elephants) unarmed ; fang- 
 1&>h; 5. (mil.) undefended. Arme, mu- 
 rj ^c — 6, (of boars, elephants) tunked ; 
 tujJkt/ ; fanged ; etie hors de — , not to 
 b ? in a condition to defend o.'s self; 
 n ettre en etat de — , to make defensible ; 
 prendre la — de q. u., 1. || § to take a. 
 o.'s ==; 2. § to take a. o.'s part ; to take 
 \>art with a. o. ; servir de — eontre, tc 
 terve as a ;=, protection againxt. 
 
 D6FENSEUR [J^-fin-seur] n. m. 1. 1 § 
 defender; 2. uphoUler ; mainhtiner ; 
 iiipporter ; vindicator ; 3. j(law) de/iwj- 
 i<:r; counsel. 
 
 — nomme d'offlce, (law) counsel ap- 
 pointed by the court. 
 
 DfiFEXSI-F, VE [d«-fan-»if, i-v] adj. 
 de tensive. 
 
 b:6FENSIVE [d«-fin-.i-vl n. £ defe?i- 
 avve. 
 
 Sur la — , upon Vie = ; defensively. 
 8e tenir sur la — , to stand upon the =. 
 
 DfiFEXSIVE.MENT [d«-fin.«i-y-inin] 
 odv. defeiisiveli/ ; on Vie defensive. 
 
 DfiF6<iU2K [d^-K-ke] V. a. (pbarm.) 
 fc defecOje. 
 
 Dkfeque, e, pa. p. (pharm.) d^ecate. 
 
 Dlferai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Defaire. 
 
 Deferais, cond. lsl,2d sing. 
 
 DEFfiRANT, E [d«-K-rau, t] adj. X 
 lynnpli/ing. 
 
 I)i:FI^RENCE [d^-K-rans] n. £ (POtTB, 
 to, for) deference. 
 
 Avec toute la — qui est due (a), with 
 aU due = (to) ,• de — , 1. o/ = ; 2. defe- 
 •'entUd ; par — (j)our), out of = (to.) 
 Avoir, marquer, tcnioisner de la — 
 (pOlO'), to /lave =: (for); rondre de 
 vinr.dee — s (a), to pay great deferenoe 
 
 DtFtRK'ST [d«-«-raii] adj. (anat) 
 C',<ferent ; deferential. 
 
 Canal, conduit — , = tiibe ; deferent. 
 D6F15:RKR [At-fi-rt] V. a. (a) 1. to 
 ewifer, to liestoic (\\or\OTi,) (on a. c); 2. 
 to accuse [before) ; to send {n. o.) over 
 (to); to denounce (to); a. (law) to ten- 
 der, to administer (an oath). 
 
 1 Un.ci»r]t8. line multittide fie/ere des hnnneura, 
 iea diioiii^s i* '»ne [i^raoime, a btxio, a mnttitude 
 tontt-rs, bep'"w9 h"wtra, 'iiynUUt on a f>ergi/n. 
 
 — au tribunal competent, (law) to pre- 
 sent. -Action de — , (of oaths) tender. 
 
 D^FJfeRER, V. n. (a) 1. to defer (to); 
 to pay deference (to); 2. to comply 
 (with); to conform (to). 
 
 En deferant a, pour — il, in compli- 
 ance with: to complij with. 
 
 D^FERLER [de-iir-le] v. a. (nav.) to 
 unfurl. 
 
 DfiFERLER, v. n. (nav.) (of the sea, 
 waves) to break into foam. 
 
 DfeFERRER [d6-fe'-re] V. a. 1. to take 
 off the irons from; 2. || to tit ke off the 
 shoes of (horses) ; 3. ^ § to confu.ie (a. 
 0.); to abash; to put out of counte- 
 nance ; to unhinge ; to nonplus ; to put 
 lu a nonplus. 
 
 f;tre deferre d'un oeil, to have lost one 
 ^ye ; to be blind of one eye. 
 
 Se DEFF.RRBR, pr. V. 1. || (of an aiglet, a 
 biccl; to lose o.'s tag; to come, get 
 li'itagged; 2. (of horses) to lose o.'s 
 ikoiS ; 3. § (pers.) to be confused, abasli- 
 Oii, nonplussed; to be out of counte- 
 fUiuce. 
 
 IlftFET [d6-fe] n. m. (book-s., print.) 
 'Miste ; ica.'4e sheet. 
 
 DfiFEITILLAISON [d«-feu-i^-ion*] n. 
 £ fe foliation. 
 
 DfiFEUILLER [d^-feu-i^*] v. a. (bort) 
 to strip off the leaner 
 
 Sb DEFEUILLEB, pr. V. to lOSB the 
 
 ieave-a. 
 
 DfiFEUTRAGE [dA-ieu-tra-j] r^ a:, (a. 
 b, lu.) breaking. 
 
 DfiFEUTRER [de-fcu-tr«] v. a- (a. & 
 tn.) ti- break. 
 
 DfiFI [di-fi] n. m. (a, to) 1. 1 § deji- 
 ance; 2. * || challenge. 
 
 Auteur d"un — , challenger ; cartel de 
 — , defiance; personne qui jette un — 
 (a), defier (of) ; challenger (of). De — . 
 defiatory ; par — , in defiance. Faire un 
 
 — a, to defy ; mettre au — , 1. to set at 
 defiance ; 2. (de) to defy (to) : porter un 
 
 — (a), to hid defiance (to) ," ^ to set at 
 naught (. . .). 
 
 DEFIANCE [d«-fl-Sn-»] n. t 1. dis- 
 tnist ; 2. mistrust ; 3. diffidence ; dis- 
 trust. 
 
 — de soi-meme. diffidence ; distrufit. 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) 1. di^itrusifully ; 2. 
 mistt~mtfidly ; mi-Hrustingly ; 3. diJU- 
 denUy ; di.ttrnstfuUy ; 4. ana^iousl^ ; 
 sans — , ( V. senses) 1. divtrustless ; 2. 
 7nistnu<Uess ; eu — de soi-meme, e/i^- 
 dent ; distrustful ; distruKtful of o.'s 
 self. Avoir une grande — de, to have, 
 entertain a great di-itrust of; to be ex- 
 ceedingly distru-itful of; entrer en — , 
 to begin to distrust. t<> mi.ttrust; etre 
 en — de, to be distrustful of; to dis- 
 trust. 
 
 Di:FIANT, E [df-fi-in, t] adj. 1. dis- 
 trustful; 2. mistru.-<tful. 
 
 DEFICIENT [d6-fl-«an] adj. (arith.) 
 defic^ient. 
 
 DEFICIT M^-fi-Bit] n. m., pi. — , (fln.) 
 1. deficit; 2. deficiency. 
 
 Conibler un — , to cover a deficit; to 
 supply a deficiency ; to 7nake good, up 
 a deficienci/. 
 
 DilFIER [d*.fi«] V. a. (a, to; de, to) 
 
 1. II to defi/ (to provoke to combat) ; 2. Jl 
 to cliallenge ; 3. § to dare ; to brave ; to 
 defy ; to be a defier of; i. ^ to set (a o.) 
 at defiance, naught; to bid defiance 
 to; 5. % to fly in Vie face of (a. o.). 
 
 1. Je (i^Jif qui que ce aoit de le faire mieux, I 
 defy anijbuil'j tu iiv it IkIUt. 4. — U fortuoe, to set 
 jtTtune at defiance. 
 
 Personne qui ddfie, rf^«r. Sans 6tre 
 diitie, undefied. 
 
 Se DEFIER, pr. V. 1. to defy each oVier ; 
 
 2. to challenge each other; 3. (de. .. .) 
 to distrust; 4 (vv^of)to mistrust; 5. 
 (de) to be diffident (of); to distrust 
 (...); 6. (de, . . .) to foresee ; to sn.<<pect. 
 
 — de soi-ineme, 1. to be diffident ; to 
 distrust o.'s self; 2. to be mvftruMful. 
 Qui se detie. 1. distrustful ; 2. mistrust- 
 ful ; 3. diffident. 
 
 DT^FIG'URER [d«.fi.gu-r«] v. a. 1. || to 
 disfigure (spoil the face of) ; 2. § to dis- 
 figure; ^ to be a disfigurement to ; ^ 
 to disguise; to be a disguuser of; to 
 deface ; to deform; to mar. 
 
 I'ersonne, chose qui diifisure, disfi- 
 gurer ; dixguiser. 
 
 Defiouke, e, pa. p. disfigured ; ^ dis- 
 ini.sed, 
 
 6tat — , disfigurement; disfigura- 
 tion. Non — , undefaced ; undeformed ; 
 wimarred. 
 
 Se defigurer, pr. v. 1. |j to dvfigure 
 o.'s self; 2. § to become disfigured, de- 
 formed. 
 
 DEFIL6 [d6-fi.l4] n. m. 1. J defile; 
 strait ; narrow pass ; pa.-<s ; 2. § -strait; 
 difficulty ; dilemma ; 3. (miL) defiliyig ; 
 fiiinp off. 
 
 DEFILEMENT [ d«-fi-I-maa ] a m. 
 (fort) defilement. 
 
 DEFILER [de-fi-l^] V. a. 1. *> un- 
 string; 2. to unViread (a needle],; 3. 
 (fort.) to protect from enfilade. 
 
 Se defiler, pr. v. 1. |1 to co^ne, to get 
 unstrung ; 2. || (of need.es) to come, to 
 get. unthreaded. 
 
 DEFILER, V. n. 1. (md.) to defile; 
 to file off; 2. § to die; to go off'. 
 
 d6FILER, u. m. (mil.) defiling; 
 fill rill off'. 
 
 DEFINI. E [d«-fl-ni] &A}.\.defiMiU; 
 determinate ; 2. (gram.) definite. 
 
 Non — , undefined ; indeterminate. 
 
 DfiFINI, n. in. 1. (philos.) definite; 2. 
 (jrram.) definite. 
 
 DI^>FINIR [d6-fi-nir] V. a. 1. to define; 
 tf determine ; 2. to define (explain); .3. 
 * fi^ portray (a. o.); to depict; to de- 
 scribe; 4. (eccies.) to decide. 
 
 Personne qni drfinit, ( P. senses) (did.) 
 definer. Pouvoir Otre deftni, to he de- 
 fUiahle. 
 
 DfiFINISSABLE [d«-flia.«-Uj a^) 
 
 (did.) definahle. 
 
 DlfcFiNISSEUR [d6-fi-ni.M6r] a m 
 definer. 
 
 D6FINITEUR [d*-fi-ni-teur] a m. do 
 ^■?H'tor Owsistant to the general or pr' 
 vincial in certain religious orders). 
 
 D:6fINITI-F, VE [d^-fl-ni-tif, i-v] ad;,' 
 1. definitive ; 2. decisive; positive. 
 
 Caractore — , defitiitivenejss ; r68ultal 
 — , definitive result; ^ upshot. En d6 
 finitive, adv. 1. definitively; ^on^upor^ 
 the upshot; 2. decisiceli/ ; poaitivelv. 
 
 DEFINITION [d«-f-niv^5i] n. £ X.'dt 
 finition; 2. (eccies.) aecmutn 
 
 Sans — ,(V. senses) undefined. Fair? 
 une — , to (lire a definition. 
 
 D6FlNlTIVEM"ENT[de.fi.ni-ti.T-maQ] 
 adv. 1. definitively ; 2. decisively ; posi- 
 tively. 
 
 Depis, ind. pretlst, 2d sing, of DEFAiKt 
 
 Defisse, subj. imper£ 1st sing. 
 
 Defit, ind. pret .Sd sing. 
 
 Defit, subj. iuiperf 3d sing. 
 
 DEFLAGRATION [d6-fla-gra-nion] n. 
 i. (cliem.) deflagration. 
 
 DEFLECHI, E rd6-fl«..hi] adj. de- 
 flected ; turned aside. 
 
 DEFLEGMATION [di-ahg-ma-uon] n. 
 £ (chem.) dephlegmation. 
 
 DEFLEGMER [d«-fl4g-m«] V. a 
 (chcm.) to dephlegmate. 
 
 DfiFLEURAISON [di-fleu-ri-ion] n. £ 
 fall of the blossom. 
 
 DEFLEURIR [d«-fleu-rir] V. n. (of 
 plants) to shed o.'s blossoms. 
 
 DEFLEURIR, v. a. 1. to defl<nir 
 (trees) ; to strip, deprive of its, their 
 blossoms ; 2. to take off the hloom of 
 (fruits). 
 
 Deflf-uki, e, pa. p. n senses of Db- 
 
 FLKCRIR. 
 
 Non — , undeffoured. 
 
 DEFLEXION [d^flek-ilon] n £ (phyR.) 
 deflection. 
 
 DEFLORATION [d«-flo-ra-oi6n] n. £ 
 defloration. 
 
 dEflorer [d6-flo-r«J V. a. to d^fknur 
 
 Deflore, e, pa. p. defloured. 
 
 Non — , undefloured, 
 
 DEFONCEMENT [d«-f5ii-8-inan] a 01. 
 1. staving (of casks); staving in; beat- 
 ing in ; 2. (asT.) digging u/p. 
 
 DEFONCER [d^-fon-.^] v. a. 1. to sta/ve 
 (a cask) ; to stave in ; to beat in ; 2. to 
 break up (roads): 8. (agr.) to dig ; to 
 dig up ; 4. (cur.) to dip. 
 
 Se DEFONCER, pr. V. 1. to give way at 
 the bottom ; 2. (of roads) to break up. 
 
 Defont, ind. pres. 8d pL of DEFAiRit 
 
 DEFORMATION [d6-f6r-ma-«ion] n. £ 
 (med.) deformation. 
 
 DEFORMER rd6-f8r-m«] v. a. 1. to pui 
 07it of form; to deform ; 2. 1 to distort. 
 
 Deformk, e, pa. p. F; senses of De- 
 
 FORMEB. 
 
 Non — , 1. undeformed ; 2, not dis- 
 torted. 
 
 DEFOURNER [d6-four-n6] V. ti.totak6 
 out of Vie oven. 
 
 DEFRAYER [d«-fr4-i«] v. a. 1. to de- 
 fray (a o.) ; to defray, pay the ea^penset 
 of {a,, o.); 2. § to entertain; to divert. 
 
 Defrayb, e, pa p. V. senses of D^ 
 
 FRATER. 
 
 Non — , wnde.frayed. 
 
 DEFRICHEMENT [d6-fri-.h-inan] n. 
 
 m. 1. (agr.) clearing (of lands) ; 2. clear- 
 ing Hand cleared). 
 
 DEFRICHER [d6-fri-8h«] V. a 1. (agr.) 
 to clear ; 2. § to cultivate ; to polish ; 8. 
 t § to clear up. 
 
 DEFRICHEUE [d«-fri-iheQr] n. m. 
 (agr.) clearer. 
 
 DEFEISER [d6-«-.6] V. a to uneuri 
 (hair). ^ 
 
 Se defrisee, pr. v. (of hair) to wncwt '■ • 
 to fall, come, get out of curl. 
 
 DEFRONCEMENT [d^-fron-i-mao] n. 
 m. unplaiting ; unwrinkling. 
 
 DEFRONCER [d6-fr6n-8§] V. a 1. to 
 unplait; to take out of plait; 2. § to 
 unknit (the eve-brows) ; to smooth. 
 
 DEFROQUE [de-fro-k] n. £ 1. estate, 
 property (of deceased monks) ; 2. furni- 
 ture obtained (not by descent) ; 3. c<ui 
 off. old cloth e-t 
 
 Mettre u la — , to cast o^fclothca).
 
 DFa 
 
 DEG 
 
 DEG 
 
 a mal ; l male ; e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; o mort ; u sue ; u sure ; <Mt joni ; 
 
 PilFSOQUEB [d«-rro-k«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 •jnfi'oc'c^ ; 2. § to <aXv (a, o.'s) all. 
 
 SK -lEFROQUEK, pr. V. (of Dionks) to 
 juii the frock ; to secularUe o.'s self. 
 
 DilFUNER [A«-fu-n^] V. a. (nav.) to 
 v/nrig ; to atrip. 
 
 DEFUNT, E [d«.Kn,t] adj. 1. de- 
 ceased; 2. (adni., law) decetised; 8. 
 (snbi-t) (adm., law) deceased. 
 
 DKGAGi;, E [ds-ga-je] adj. 1. H loose 
 (not tight); 2. | slender; **. § wicon- 
 iirained ; ea^iy ; 4 § disemharrtitsed ; 
 5. fb. s.) (of ni&:i3ers, tone) flippant ; 6. 
 (of rooms) "ifitt c private entrance; 7. 
 (o'' stairs) ^er/ttt -n^toa private passage ; 
 s. (tech.)yr««. 
 
 2. TaiUe — e, aleuder waUt, 3. Air — , uncon- 
 •' .-ained, eivy air. 
 
 Non —, (V. senses) 1. unredeemed ; 2. 
 f § u/r.eoiiHcated ; 8. (of fire) nnraked. 
 ^tat — , 1. II looseness ; 2. || slenderness ; 
 8. § unconstraint ; easiness. D'une 
 man'fire — e, 1. I slenderly ; 2. § uncmi- 
 itralnedly ; easily ; 3. %flippu7itly. 
 
 Di:GAGEMENT [d«-ga-j-n.in] n. m. 
 (DF,//'ow) 1. II redeeming (of pledges); 
 redemption; ^ taking out of pledge ; 
 2. I redee7nin{/ ; taking otit of pledge, 
 pa'ion;S. || § clearing (from obstruc- 
 tion); 4 II § disengagement ; eo-trica- 
 tion ; disentanglement ; 5. § disengage- 
 ment; release; liberation; 6. dis- 
 charge (from military service) ; 7. (arch.) 
 private entrance ; S. (chem.) disen- 
 gagement ; 9. (fenc.) ea'triciition; 10. 
 (tech.) clearance; 11. (tech.) eocit. 
 
 De — , ( V. senses) (arch.) private ; 
 back. 
 
 D£GAGEE [d«-ga-j«] V. a. (DE,//-(»n) 
 1. I io redeem (pledges) ; ^ to take out 
 of pledge ; 2. |i to redeem (from the 
 Mont-de-Piete or the pawn-broker's) ; to 
 take out of pledge, jxncn : ^ to take 
 out ; 8. § to redeem ; to make good ; 4 
 J to tritfidraw (o.'s word) ; 5. II § to cZ^ar, 
 to free (from obstruction) ; 6. 1 § to dis- 
 engage ; to ea-ti-icate ; to disentangle ; 
 to loose ; to loosen ; to set loose ; 7. § to 
 disengage ; io release ; to liberate ; to 
 free; S. § to disengage ; to detach; to 
 tcean; 9. § to disengage ; to separate ; 
 10. I toset off, toshowto advantage ; 11. 
 to rake (fire); 12. to obttiin the dis- 
 charge of (soldiers); t io get off; 13. 
 (arch.) to make a private entrance t<> 
 (rooms) ; 14 (chem.) to evolve ; to dis- 
 engage; 15. (did.) to disengage (sei)a- 
 rate) ; 16. (fenc) to ea-tricate (o.'s sword) ; 
 17. (math.) to_/?7i(i (the unknown quan- 
 tity); IS. (med.) to loosen; 19. (nav.) to 
 clear; 20. (tech.) to clear; to free. 
 
 3. — Ba foi. sa parole, to redeem o.*8 faith, fi.'« 
 word; to mate good o.'s word. 6. | — unc porte, 
 liD passage, to clear a door, a passage ;% — la t^t«, 
 la poitriiie, to clear the aeai, chett. 1. — q. u. 
 d'une obligation, d'uDe promesse, to disengage, (o 
 release, to free a. o. from an obligation, a prumine. 
 8. — les affections, to disengage, to detach, tfj wean 
 the affectiom. 10. — la taille, to set off t^t shape. 
 
 A — , ( F. senses) (teclij disengaging. 
 Pouvoir etre dcgage, (F. senses) to be 
 esctricable. 
 
 Se degager, pr. V. ( F! senses of De- 
 6AGER) (DE, from) 1. J § to &e cleared 
 (from obstruction) ; 2. || § to disengage ; 
 to eoctricate, to disentangle, to loose o.'s 
 self; to break ; to break loose ; 3. || ^ to 
 get away, off; ^ io get clear ; 4 (of the 
 head) to become, ^ get clear ; 5. (chem.) 
 to evolve; 6. (did.) to escape. 
 
 i. — de la fonle, to get clear of the cri-wd. 
 
 Di:GAGER, V. n. 1. (danc.) to detach 
 ihe feet ; 2. (fenc.) to extricate o.'s 
 weapon. 
 
 DfiGAINE [df-ghf-o] n. £ ^~ awk- 
 •wai dness. 
 
 D'une belle — , awkivard. 
 
 D£GAINER [di-ghe-n6] V. a. to un- 
 sheath ; to draw. 
 
 D:6GAINER, v. n. ^ 1. 1 to draw; to 
 unsheath o.'s ricord ; 2. § to open o.'s 
 purse ; io vut o.'s hand in o.'s pocket. 
 
 Di;GAINER, n. m. ^ I unsheathing, 
 dt dicing o.'s sivord. 
 
 £tre brave jusqu'au — , 1. t o be bra'ce 
 nil it comes to the push, p^°° io the 
 scratch ; 2. to promise icithout per- 
 /c/rming. 
 
 176 
 
 DtGAINEUR [d«-gh«-neiir] n. m. ]^" 
 dttellist; fighter. 
 
 D:6GA!NtER [dd-gan-t«] V. a. to take 
 off the gloves of 
 
 Se deganter, pr. v. to take off o.'s 
 gloves. 
 
 D^GARNIR [d«-gar-nir] V. a. 1. to 
 strip ; 2. to nnfurnish ; to disgarnish ; 
 to degarnish ; 3. to witri^n ; 4, io thin 
 (trees) ; 5. to unhang (hangings) ; 6. (fort) 
 to degarnisJi ; to disgarnish ; 7. (nav.) 
 to strip ; to unrig. 
 
 — de dentelles, to unlace ; — de 
 galon, to unlace; — d'hommes, to un- 
 man. 
 
 Degakni, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of De- 
 fiw^MR) 1. naked (without having the 
 usual objects) ; 2. (of benches, rooms) 
 ?OT7>?;/ (without people) ; 8. dismantled; 
 4 (print.) (of forms) naked. 
 
 Se DEGARNrR, pr. v. 1. to strip o.'s 
 self (fit a. th.) ; 2. to become, to get thin ; 
 3. to empty ; to become, io get empty ; 
 4 (de, ...) to lose ; 5. to wear lighter 
 clothing. 
 
 3. Les bancs ae d'garnissent, the benches get 
 empty. 4. Les arbres $e degamissent de leurs 
 branches, the trees are losing their branches. 
 
 D£GAT [d«-ga] n. m. 1. ravage ; de- 
 vastation ; havoc ; 2. depra/vation ; 3. 
 waste ; 4 (law) waste. 
 
 — s intentionnels, volontaircs, (law) 
 voluntary waste; — s par defaut d'en- 
 tretien, par negligence, permissive =. 
 Faire des — s, 1. to make ravages ; to 
 do devastation; to make havoc; 2. to 
 make depredations ; 8. to make waste ; 
 4 (law) to waste ; faire le — dans, ( F. 
 senses) to ravage; to devastate; faire 
 un — de, {V. senses) 1. to ravage ; to 
 devastate ; 2. to waste. 
 
 DtGAUCIIIR [df-g6-ehir] V. a. 1. 
 (tech.) to smooth; 2. to straighten ; 8. § 
 to pjolish (a. o.) ; to rub off the rust of. 
 
 r):^GAUciiissAGE rd«-ge,-shi.8a-j}, 
 
 DfiGAUCHISSEMENT [de-g6-Bhi-g- 
 man] n. m. (tech.) 1. smoothing ; 2. 
 straightening. 
 
 D£GEL [de-jei] n. m. tliaw. 
 
 Avoir du — , to have a ^ ; etre au — , 
 (of the weather) to thaw. 
 
 Di:GELEK [d«-j-l«] V. a. to thaw. 
 
 Degele, e. pa. p. thatced. 
 
 Non — , unthawed. 
 
 Se degeler, pr. v. to thato. 
 
 DfiGELER, V. n. to thaw. 
 
 Faire — , to =;. II degele, it thaws, 
 
 T>tGt^tR\-TEVU, TRICE [di-ji- 
 n«-ra-teiir, tri-s] adj. || degenerating. 
 
 D^G^NfiUATION [d6-j6-u«-ra-si6n] n. 
 f 1. II degeneracy (physical); deteriora- 
 tion ; 2. (med.) degeneracy. 
 
 Avec — , degenerately. 
 
 D^GfeNfiRER [d#-je-n6-r*] v. n. (de, 
 from ; en, into) 1. || § to degenerate ; 2. 
 (med.) to degenerate. 
 
 1. — de la v:tleur de ses aieui, to degenerate 
 from the courage n} o.'s ancestors ; la liberie degi- 
 nerait en anarchie, liberty degenerated into atuir- 
 cku. 
 
 Degenere, e. pa. p. 1. B ^degenerate ; 
 2. II (pers., animals) degenerate; half- 
 hlooded. 
 
 d:^g6n]£eescence [d^-jd-n^-rj- 
 
 nan-s] n. f. F. Degeneration. 
 DEGINGAND6. E [df-jin-gSn-d^] adj. ^ 
 1. (pers.) ill-formed (whose whole frame 
 appears to be composed of parts ill con- 
 nected); ^ set on wires; 2. § (th.) uiv- 
 connected. 
 
 DfiGLUER [d«-glu-«] V. a 1. [ to take 
 off'ihe bii-d-limefrom ; 2. t § to remove 
 ihe glutinous matter from (the eyes). 
 
 Se degluer, pr. v. 1. || toeirtricate o.'s 
 selffram bird-lime ,• 2. t § (of the eyes) 
 to be freed from glutinous matter. 
 
 DEGLUTITION [d^glu-ti-sion] n. f. 
 (did.) deglutition. 
 
 D:6G0E!LLER [d«-go-bi-i«*] V. a. e 
 to disgorge ; to vomit ; to bring up. 
 
 DfiGOBlLLIS [d6-go-bi-i*] n. m. e 
 vomit. 
 
 DfiGOISER [d«-goa-zf] V. a. 1. + I (of 
 birds) to warble ; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) to 
 clatter ; to r<tt1,„ ; 3. t § to blafj. 
 
 D^GOISER, V. a. § to rattle away; 
 to let o.'s tongue run. 
 
 En — , to = ; to rattle it out 
 
 DEGOMMAGE [d^-go-ma-j] n. m. (a 
 i m.J ungunimi7iQ. 
 
 DEGOMMER [d«-go-m«] v. a. 1. (a. 4 
 m.) to ungum ; 2. ^^ § to oust (turn 
 out of oflice) ; 3. ^^ S to carry off 
 (kill). 
 
 DfiGONDER [d«-g6n-df] V. &.lto un- 
 hinge (take from its hinge). 
 
 Se degondbr, pr. v. 1. || (th.) to com/;, 
 
 I to get unhi?iged ; to come, get off ife 
 hinges ; 2. |S~ § (pers.) to be unhing&i 
 (confused). 
 
 D:fcGONFLEMENT [dl-gon-fl-man] n 
 m. 1. (of swellings) reduction ; bringing 
 doivn ; 2. (of swellings) reduction , 
 ^ going down; 3. reduction of vo- 
 lume. 
 
 D:&G0NFLER [d«-gon-fl«] V. a. 1. I to 
 reduce (a swelling) ; to cause io subside ; 
 ^ to bring dov>n ; 2. || to reduce ihe vo- 
 lume of; 8. to discharge tiie gas from 
 (a balloon). 
 
 Se degonflee, pr. v. 1. (of swellings) 
 to be reduced; to subside; ^ to go 
 down; 2. to be reduced in volumn, 
 
 DJfeGOEGEMENT fds-gor-j-manl n. nv 
 
 1. clearing; unstopping ; 2. (of tlie hu- 
 mors) overflowing ; 3. (a. & m.) cleans 
 ing ; cleaning. 
 
 D:6G0RGE0IR [d«-gor-joar] n. m. 1. 
 place where ^caters are discharged ; 2. 
 (arti].) primer ; priming wire , 8. (tech.) 
 spout. 
 
 DfiGORGEE [di-goT-ji] V. a. 1. to 
 clear (narrow passages, pipes from ot.>- 
 struction) ; to unstop ; 2. || § to over- 
 flow ; 3. (a. & nx) to cleanse ; to clean. 
 
 Se degorger, pr. v. 1. to discharge, 
 to disgorge, to empity itself; to empty ; 
 
 2. (DE, . . .) to discharge ; to disgorge ; i 
 to get clear, unstopped ; 4 (of fish) to he 
 purged. 
 
 DEGORGEE, v. n. 1. to discharge o.'i 
 self; 2. to oveifUno. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. to purge (fisb) ; 
 2. (a. & m.) to cleanse; to clean. 
 
 D:6G0TEE [it-go-it\ V. a. J 1 to ot-1^ 
 (turn out of oftice). 
 
 Di;GOURDI, E [d«-gour.di] adj. 1 
 sharp; shrewd; acute; 2. (of womm) 
 forward. 
 
 D:6G0UEDIE [d^-gour-dir] V. a. 1. S to 
 restore the circidation to (a part I e- 
 numbed) ; to remove numbtiess from ; 9. 
 § to sharpen the wits of; to make sharp 
 acute ; 8. § io polish (a, o.). 
 
 Se degourdir, pr. v. 1. || (pers.) to ie- 
 move ihe benum,bedness from ; 2. (th"* 
 to lo.se o.'s benumbedness ; 8. § (pers.) to 
 get sharp, acute; 4 § to poliih, to 
 brighten up. 
 
 Faire — , to take the chill o/f (wtter'. 
 
 D:fiGOURDISSEMENT [d4-gour-di . 
 man] n. m. restoring the circulati yn /Io 
 a part benumbed); re7noval ofnur.il- 
 mess. 
 
 D:6G01jT [d«-gou] n. m. (po-/e) i. | 
 distaste {for, to food) ; disgust (to) ; dig- 
 relish (to); dislike (of to); 2. 1 § sur- 
 feit ; 8. II loathing ; 4 II loathsoneiuis ; 
 J5. § distaste (to) ; disrelish (io) ; dislike 
 (of io) ; disinclination (to); dls{,tii.t 
 (of); nau^eousness ; fulxomev.ess : 6. '5 
 m.ortiflcation ; vexation; 1. (cuiin.) 
 drippings. 
 
 Avec — . ( K senses) lo'tthinjly ; 
 squeamishly; sans — , ( F. senses) MW- 
 shocked. Avoir du — pour, 1. J § to dis- 
 like ; io have a dislike, distaste to ; 2, 
 
 II to disrelish; 8. |i to be disgusted with ; 
 to be sick of; 4 H to loathe ; h.%to be otit 
 of conceit (with); donner du — pour, 1. 
 ft § to give a dislike, disrelish to; to in- 
 spire (a, o.) witJi a dlsta.stefor; 2. § to 
 make (a. o.) disgusted with (a. th.) ; to 
 make (a. o.) loathe (a. tli.); prendre du, 
 un — pour, prendre en — , 1. || § to take a 
 dislike, distaste to ; 2. § to take a die- 
 gust to ; 3. II to loathe. 
 
 D£G0CTANT, E [d«.goa-tan, t] nlj. 1. 
 
 II § (pers., th.) disgusting ; 2. || distaste- 
 ful; 8. II % nauseous; loathsome ; fui- 
 some; 4 § disheartening ; discourag- 
 ing. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, 1. disgustiri^ly ; 
 2. natiseoiusli/ ; fulsomefy. 
 
 Di:G0tIT6 ';.d«-gou-t6] n. 111., fc, n. J 
 fastidious per con.
 
 DEG 
 
 D^G 
 
 d£j 
 
 o& joiite ; eu jeu ; eu jeiine ; eu peur ; Are pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 Falre le — , la — e, to be fiutidioiis, 
 tgrueamish. C'est un bon — , he likes 
 good things, rc/iat is good. 
 
 D6OOUTEH [dt-goii-t^] V. a. (DE) 1. 1 
 
 5 to disgust {icitk) ; to make (a. o.) dis- 
 giisted {with) ; 2. i| to give a dislike, dis- 
 reiish, distaste {to a. o./or a. th.); 3. § 
 io tur/eit (with) ; to tire (of) ; 4. § to put 
 (a. o.) out of conceit (qf). 
 
 'A. lis m'ont dig'ruU du p<)i8*'n, thfy mirfeit^d me 
 with fish. 4. 11 ainiAit fort cetl« inaibon, mais sa 
 ^«mine I'en a d^goute, he iiked that h"me veri/ vtuch, 
 biU hU wife hat put Aim out of conceit of it. 
 
 Dbgoute, e, pa. p. ( K senses of De- 
 oouter) 1. |/(/-vh</jc»(«/ squeamish; 2. 
 S (de, tcit/i) out of conceit ; 3. § (de, of) 
 § sick (tired). 
 
 Se degouter, pr. v. 1. I § (de) to take 
 a dislike, distaste, disgust (to) ; to be 
 disgusted (witli) ; 2. § to nauseate; to 
 feel sq-ueamisli. 
 
 DJfcGOUTTANT, E [d^-goo-tin, t] adj. 
 dripping ; running down. 
 
 D^GOUTTEMENT [d«-gon-t-maD] n. 
 m. 1. dropping (action); 2. dropping 
 (thing dronpeil) ; droppings. 
 DfiGOUTTEK [d«-gou-t«] v. n. (i,...; 
 v^from) 1. to drop ; 2. io drip ; to run 
 down; 8. to dribble; 4. to trickle; to 
 trickle doicn. 
 
 1. Le sang lui dig/utte du net, Hood it dropping 
 from hit note. 
 
 Laisser — , to dribble. 
 
 D:6GRADANT, E [d« gra^lin, t] adj. § 
 degrading. 
 
 D'nne manii-re — e, degradingly. 
 
 DEGRADATION [d^.gra da-.idn] n. C 
 1. ! (DE, from; a, to) degradation (de- 
 priving of ranl<, lionort ; 2. § degrada- 
 tion; debasement; disgrace; 8. da- 
 mage; 4. (otbaWdings) defacement; 5. 
 (of buildings) dilapidotion ; C. (law^ 
 waste; 7. (mil) degradation ; 8. (paint) 
 degradation. 
 
 — 9 intentionnelles, volontaires, (law) 
 voluntary waste; — s par di-faut deu- 
 tretien, par negligence, (law) pennis- 
 site =. 
 
 D£GBADEB [d*-gra-d«] v. a. 1. B (de, 
 from; a, to) to degrade (deprive of 
 rank, honor) ; 2. § to degrade ; to de- 
 base ; to disgrace ; :i. J to damage ; 4. I 
 to deface (buildin^rs, monuments); 5. 1 to 
 dilapidate (builciiiiirs, monuments) ; 6. 
 Caw) to tcaste; 7. (paint.) to degrade. _ 
 
 Degrade, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dk- 
 
 SR^DER. 
 
 Non — , 1. undegraded ; 2. un- 
 damaged ; 3. undefaced ; 4. undilapi- 
 dated. 
 
 Se deoeader, pr. v. 1. § to degrade, 
 to debase, to disgrace o.'s self; 2. I to 
 get damaged ; S. (of buildings, monu- 
 ments) to become defaced ; 4. (of build- 
 ings, monuments) to become, ^ to get 
 dUupidated ; 5. (law) to waste. 
 
 D6GKAFER [d6 gra-f-.] v. a. to «7»- 
 hook (from an eve). 
 
 Dl^GRAlSS.VGE [d^-grj-sn-j] n. m., 
 
 DjfcGRAISSEMENT [d«-gr^-9-mai,] n. 
 m. (a. & m.) 1. cleaning; 2. scouring. 
 
 DEGRAISSEU [d6-grt-e«] V. a. 1. II to 
 take Vie fat out qf; 2. ) to skim off Vie 
 fat of; to skim ; 3. j] to take Vie grea-te, 
 dirt of; to clean ; 4. 1 to fleece ; to ex- 
 act, to extort money from ; 5. § to em- 
 poverish (land) ; 6. § to empoverish ; 7. 
 to correct Vie greasy taste o/(wine) ; 8. 
 (a. & m.) to clean ; 9. (a. & m.) to 
 Kxnir. 
 
 D]fiGRAISSEU-R [d«-gr«-Befir] n. m., 
 SE [eu-z] n. f scourer. 
 
 DEGKAVOIEMENT, 
 
 DifeGR.WOtMEXT [d^-gra-yoa-man] n. 
 tn. (build.) baring ; laying bare. 
 
 DEGRAVOYER [di-gra-voa-i6] V. a. 
 fbuild.) to bare ; to lay bare. 
 
 DEGRE [ds-gr«] n. m. 1. step; stair; 
 2. t staircase ; 3. § degree ; step ; stage ; 
 grade ; gradation ; 4. § degree ; point ; 
 extent; '{pitch: 5. (of relationship) de- 
 gree; remove ; 6. t (of universities) de- 
 free ; 7. (attr.) degree ; 8. (t'eog.) degree ; 
 i. (gram.) degree; 10. (math.) degree; 
 '1. (phfs.) degree. 
 
 Le - - le plus bas, le dernier — , Vie 
 towesi degree ; dernier — . plus liaut, 
 Buprgnie — S. 1. furViest, highest, su- 
 
 13 
 
 preme, vtmost = ; 2. utmost ; highest, 
 utmost pitcli. Au . . . — , (of relationship) 
 of the ... ■=., remove ; au plus bas — §, 
 ( F. senses) at the lowe.<st ebb ; ii im haut -^ 
 §, 1. in, to a great, high =;2.toa great 
 extent; a un si haut — §, 1. to so great, 
 high a =;2. to such an extent ; a un 
 tros-haut — , i7i an emijient = ; au plus 
 haut — ,(F. senses) to Vie fill; au su- 
 preme — §, 1. to a superlative = ; su- 
 perlative ; 2. superlatively ; par — , 1. 
 by =« ; gradually ; 2. gradatory. 
 Descendre les — s, to come, go donii 
 stairs ; descendre les — s de, to descend 
 the steps of; monter les — s, to come, go 
 upstairs ; monter les — s de, to ascend 
 the steps of; prendre ses — ^s, (univ.) to 
 take o.'s =s. 
 
 DfiGREEMENT [d^-gr«-man] n. m. 
 (nav.) unrigging ; dismantling. 
 
 DEGRfiER, [d«-gr«-«] V. a. (nav.) to 
 unrig. 
 
 DEGRETEMENT [d4.grJ-v-man] n. m. 
 1. reduction (of ta.xes); 2. freeing (pro- 
 perty) from encumbrance y^~ / S. 
 (law) di.finortgaging. 
 
 D^GRfiVEK [Ai-ert-vil v. a. 1. to re- 
 duce (ta.xes) ; to t<ike off; 2. to free (es- 
 tates) //-om eiicumbrance ; 3. (law) to 
 dis>nortgage. 
 
 DEGRINGOLADE [df-grin.go-U-d] n. 
 
 C ^ 1. y going down ; 2. \] ^fall ; tumble. 
 
 Faire une — , 1. to run down; 2. to 
 
 tumble down ; to get, to have a tumble; 
 
 3. to roU down. 
 
 DEGRINGOLER [d«-grin-go-U] V. n. ^ 
 1. II to go down (fa-st and in spite of o.'s 
 self); 2. 1 to tumble dozen; 8. to roll 
 dawn ; to topple down; 4. § (dans, in- 
 to) tofaU. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to tumble doicn ; 2. to roU 
 down. 
 
 DfiGRISER [dd-gri-z^] V. a. 1. 1^ 1 to 
 sober (cure of into.Kication) ; 2. § to so- 
 ber ; to cool ; io bring to o.'s senses. 
 
 D6gR0SSAGE [d«-gro-8a-j] n. m. (a. 
 & m.) reducing (for wire-drawing) ; 
 drawing doicn. 
 
 D£gKOSSER [d«-gTo-8f] V. a. (a & m.) 
 to reduce (for wire-drawing) ; to draw 
 down. 
 
 D6GR0SSI [d«-gro-.i] n. m. (arts) 
 roughing ; rough-hewing ; rougldng 
 down. 
 
 DfiGROSSIR [d«-gTo-.ir] V. a. 1. (arts) 
 to rough; to rough-liew ; to rough 
 doicn ; to rouglien down ; 2. § to make 
 a rough sketch qf; 3. § to clear up ; 4. 
 (build.) to dress ; to trim. 
 D EG ROSSI, E, pa. p. V. senses of De- 
 
 OROSSIB. 
 
 Non — , 1. (arts) nnroughed ; 2.(build.) 
 undressed ; untrimmed. 
 
 D1i:GR0SSISSAGE [d«-gro-.i-8a.j] n. 
 m. 1. ^arts) roughing ; rougli-hewing ; 
 roughing down ; roughening down; 2. 
 (build.) dressing ; trimming. 
 
 DtGL'ENlLLfi, E [d*-g-m-i«*] adj. 
 ragged ,• in rags. 
 
 DEGUENILL6, n.m.,E, n. £ l.person 
 in rags; 2. (b. .s.) tatterdemalion. 
 
 D6GUERPIR [d*-ghjr-pir] V. n. 1. to 
 give up / 2. ^ to quit ; to leave ; to pack 
 off; to be off; 3. (law) to give up Vie 
 possession (of land.) 
 
 Faire — , to oust; to rout out; to turn 
 out. 
 
 D6GUERPISSEMENT [d«-ghir-pi-^ 
 man] n. m. (law") yielding ; giving up. 
 
 Di;GUEULER [d«-gheu-l«] v. n. e to 
 disgorge (after eating and drinking) ; to 
 vomit. 
 
 DEGUIGNONNER [d4-ghi-gno-n«*] v. 
 a. ^ to turn Vie luck of (a. o. from bad 
 to sood). 
 
 D£GUISE^^ENT [d^-ghi-z-man] n. m. 
 1. I (en, as) disguise ; 2. § disguise. 
 
 Sans — , 1. II § undisguijied ; 2. § un- 
 feigned ; unmasked ; unveiled ; sous un 
 — , di.'iguisedli/. 
 
 D:6GUISEK [d«-ghi.z^] r. a. 1. 1 (en, 
 
 as) to disguise ; 2. § to disguise ; to 
 
 mask : to veil ; 3.§ (k,from) to conceal ; 
 
 to hide ; to keep. 
 
 1. — un humnie en femme, to disguise a man at 
 
 — son Tiom. to ns.^ume a false name 
 Personne qui dOguise, |) § disguiser (of). 
 
 Sk DEGtnsER, pr. V. ! S (en, as) to <M» 
 guise o.'s self; to be a ditguiser. 
 
 Personne qui se dtiguise, disguiser. 
 
 DEGUSTATEUR [d«-eu.-ta-teurj n. m. 
 taster (of wines, Ac.). 
 
 DfiGUSTATION [d«.pu-ta-u6n] B. f 
 tasting (of wines, Ac.). 
 
 Di:GUSTEE [di-gu^ii] V. a. to tenU 
 (wines, Ac). 
 
 Di;HiXER [d^-hi-li] V a. to dear r V 
 complexion of (a. o. from the effoctu 01 
 the sun). 
 
 Se dehalee, pr. v. to clear o.'< ccm^ 
 jilexioji (when sun-burnt). 
 
 D]6HANCH£, E [d^-han-sW] adj. hip 
 ped ; hip-shot. 
 
 Rendre — , to hip. 
 
 DfillARNACHEMENT [d6-kar-na .h- 
 man] n. m. unhamessing. 
 
 D:6HARNACHER [d«-har-na-.h6] V. & 
 to unharness. 
 
 DEHISCENCE [ds-i-san-s] n. f (bot) 
 dehi-Kence. 
 
 DEHISCENT, E [d4-i-»an, t] adj. (bot) 
 dehiscent. 
 
 £tre — , (bot) to &e =: ; to dehisce. 
 
 DEHONTE, E [d«.h6n-t«] adj. shame 
 less; unblushing ; ^ bare/aced. 
 
 DEHORS [di-h6r] adv. 1. outside; 2 
 out ; without; 3. (nav.) out; at sea; 4 
 (nav.) i7i the offing. 
 
 De — ^,from uithoui; de — en de- 
 dans \,from without inwards ; en — , 1. 
 J outside; 2. 07i Vie outside; out ; with- 
 out ; 8. § (de) apart (from); 4 (de) un- 
 concerned (for, about); 5. § open; 
 frank; 6. (nav.) out; at sea; 7. (nav.) 
 in the offing; en — de, 1.1 outside of; 
 out of; without; 2. § out of (the que«- 
 ti(in) ; la — , 1. out there; 2. outsid4 
 there ; par — , 1. outside ; 2. outside oj 
 (a town). AUer — , to go out; utre e? — 
 §, to be open, frank ; jeter — , to s/iovo 
 out; mettre — , 1. to put, to turn out; % 
 to turn out (cattle); 3. to set out; 4 
 (com.) to put in circulation; to pit*, 
 out. 
 
 DEHORS, n. m. 1. 1 exterior ; wteidc: 
 2. § — , (jt\.) appearan<;es ; 8. — , (pi) 
 (of houses) dependences (avenuss, for^ 
 court, park, &c.) ; 4, — , (pL) (fort) out- 
 works. 
 
 Au — , 1. outside; 2. without; out; 
 out of doors ; 3. (adj.) out-door ; out ; 4. 
 external ; outward ; 5. (r.av.) out ; at 
 sea; 0. (nav.) in the offing; au dehors 
 de, without ; outside of; du — , l.from 
 the outside; 2. from without; 3. (th.) 
 outer; du — au dedans, from uit/ioui 
 inwards. Se jeter au — , 1. to get out ; 
 2. to start out. Sauver les — . to save ap- 
 
 pearances. 
 DEICID ^ 
 DEIFICATION 
 
 DEICIDE fd^-i-si-d] n. m. deicide. 
 DEIFICJ 
 deification. 
 
 d] n. 
 
 [d6-i- 
 
 fi-ka-sion] n. t 
 
 dEiFIER [d«-i-fi-«] V. a. to deify. 
 
 Deifie, e, pa. p. deified. 
 
 Non — , undeiffed. 
 
 DEISME [d«-u-m] n. m. deism. 
 
 De — , 1. 0/"= ; 2. delstic ; deisticai. < 
 
 DEISTE [d*-iB-t] n. m. deist 
 
 DEISTE, adj. deistic ; deisticai 
 
 DEITE, [d*-i-i«] n. f. (myth.) deity; 
 diviniti^ ; god ; goddess. 
 
 DEJa r<i«-ja] adv. already. 
 
 DEJECTION [d6-jek-.idn] n. £ (mei) 
 dejection ; ejection. 
 
 — s alvines, (med.) =«. De — , I of =3; 
 2. de,)ectorxi. 
 
 DEJETER (SE) [9S-d«-j-t«] pr. v. 1. 1 
 (of wood) to warp ; 2. (med.) to derioK'o. 
 
 Faire — , to tcarp (wood.) 
 
 Dejete, e, pa. p. warped. 
 
 Non — , untcarped. 
 
 DEJETTEMENT [iiik-x-mkc] n. la 
 (med.) deviation. 
 
 DEJEUNE [d«-jen-ns] n, m. T Dc 
 jeunek, n. m. 
 
 DEJEUNER [d4-jeu-nf] V. n. 1. (DR, 
 
 on) to breakfast ; 2. to be at breakfast. 
 
 — en ville, to breakfast out. Donnor 
 k — a q. n., to give a. o. a breakfast ; 
 6tre a — ,to be at breakfast; faire — q. 
 L, to give a. o. his Jireukfast. 
 
 DEJEUNER, DE.IEUNE [d«-jen-n«l 
 n. m. 1. breakfast (meal); 2. breakfam 
 service. 
 
 — chaud, froid, cold,?iotbredifMll 
 
 177
 
 DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 amal; d male; efee; e feve efete; .j-je; ^il; lile; omol; dmole; omort; wsuc; wsure; 0:0001;' 
 
 jecond — , luncheon ; ^ lunch. — a la 
 (oarchette, '■^ dejexmer a la /ourchette ;" 
 1 meat :=; — diner, grand =^ Partie 
 de — , breakfa^Unff. N"en avoir pas 
 pourun — % to rim. through o.'s pro 
 verti • ne faire qu"un — de §, to make 
 oui a mouthful of ; se mettre a table 
 i>oar — , to sV down to breakfast. 
 
 Dooig:;ais, ind. iuiperf. 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Dbjoujdke. 
 D3J01GNA3T, pres. p. 
 Dejoigne, subj. [ires. 1st, -Sd sing. 
 Dejoignis, ind. piet. 1st, 2d sing. 
 Dejoignisse, subj. imperi; 1st sing. 
 Uejoignit, ind. pret, 3d sing. 
 Dkjoig.nit, subj. iniperf. 3d sing. 
 Dejoignons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st 
 pL 
 Dejoindkai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 liEjoiNDRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 DEJOINDKE [d^-join dr] V. a. (conj. 
 like Ckaindre) |i to disjoin (stone, wood). 
 Sk dejoindee, pr. v. to become dis- 
 joined; to separate; ^ to come to 
 pieces. 
 
 Dkjoins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 P'^ra 2d sing, of Dejoindre. 
 Dejoint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 Dejoint, e, pa. p. 
 
 DfiJOUEK [d«-jou-«] V. a. 1. to comiter- 
 a^-t (a. th.); to bujfle; to foil; 2. to buf- 
 fi'': (a. o.) ; to foil. 
 
 DiJOUEK, V. n. 1. to play badly ; 
 2. (nav.) (of flags, pendants, &c.) to fly 
 to and fro ; to flutter. 
 
 DEJUCHER [d«-ju-eh«] V. n. 1. \ (of 
 fowls) to leave o."s roo.it; 2. 1 || (pers.) 
 to come doivnfrom. o.".s- perch. 
 
 Faire — , 1. I to tini-oost (fowls) ; 2. § 
 to bring (a. o.) down from o.\t perch. 
 
 DEJUCHEE,v. a. 1. to imroost (fowls) ; 
 2. § to bring (a. o.) d<nvn from o.'s perch. 
 DELA [ds-la] prr p. || (of place) beyond; 
 farther than; on the other side of. 
 
 Au — , 1. II § beyond ; 2. § more ; np- 
 loardj); au — de, 1. || beyond; farther 
 t\an; on the other side of; past; 2 ^ 
 t-eyond; 8. § past; en — , || beyond} 
 further ; further on ; par — , 1 
 
 D:6LARDEE [d6-iar-d«] V. a. (carp.) to 
 
 splay the angles of. 
 
 D:feLASSEMENT [dd-U-.-man] n. m. 
 1. repose from fatigue ; repose; 2. re- 
 laa-ation; recreation. 
 
 D:6LASSEE [de-ia-r«] V. a. to refresh; 
 to be refreshing to. 
 
 Qui delasse, refreshing. Personne, 
 cbose qui delasse, refresher (of). 
 
 "be/yond ; further ; further on ; 2. § 
 beyond ; .<?. %past ,-.defa et — , nylut and 
 left: all about. 
 
 D^LABREMENT [d^-la-brs-man] n. m. 
 1 II § dilapidation ; dilapidated .state ; 
 2. § (of health) shattered state ; 3. || § de- 
 cay ; ruim. 
 
 'D6LABEER [d6-la-br#] v. a. 1. || to 
 tear to rags, to tetters; 2. || to shattsr ; 
 8. I § to dUapidate ," 4. § to shatter ; to 
 ruin ; to destroy. 
 Personne qui delabre, dilapidator (of). 
 Delabre, e, pa. p. ( K senses of 
 Delabrer) 1. II (pei-s.) tattered; in 
 rags; 2. || (th.) shattered; .3. || (th.) di- 
 Mpndated ; 4. § shuttered ; ruitied ; de- 
 cayed. 
 
 Se dei.abrer, \n: v. 1. || to fall to 
 rags, tatters ; 2. |1 § to dilajjidate ; 3. || 
 * J to decay. 
 
 1):6LA'cER [il«-la-ef] V. a. to unlace. 
 Se DEi.AOER, [ir. V. 1. (pei-8.) to unlace 
 o."s self; 2. (th.) to come, get unlaced. 
 DELA I [d6-le] n. m. delay. 
 A bref, court — , at short notice ; dans 
 le plus bref—, u-ith the least pos.'dhle 
 delay ; with as little delay as possible ; 
 pour tout — , as the only delay ; sans 
 — , 1. loithout delay ; 2. (law) instanter; 
 Bans plus de — , without further delay. 
 Accorder nn — de grace, (law) to essoin ; 
 apporter, causer, occasionner du — , to 
 cause, to occasion delay. 
 
 D1J:LAISSEMENT [d'^-Ie-a-man] n. m. 
 I. abandonment ; 2. (pers.) (de, o.f, in) 
 destitution; 3. (com. nav.) aba'ndon- 
 tnent ; 4. (law) abandonment to a mort- 
 gagee. 
 
 DiiLAISSEE [d«-u-9f] V. a. l.toaban- 
 don; to forsake; 2. Qaw) to relinquish ; 
 5. (law) to abandon to a mortgagee ; 4. 
 (liw) to abandon to an ia^iurer. 
 
 Personne qui delaisse, ( V. senses) for- 
 iuker (of). 
 
 Delais-se, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Dela- 
 tB8ER) (pei-s.) destitute. 
 Nun — . ■unforsiiken. 
 
 DELARDEMENT [d^-lar-dt-mSn] n. 
 
 .•a. (-'arp.) bpla >ji.ng the angles. 
 ITS 
 
 Delasse, e, pa. p. refreslied. 
 Non — , u/nrefre«hed. 
 Se delasser, pr. v. 1. to refresh o.'s 
 self; 2. § to relax ; to u/nbend o.'s self. 
 
 DfiLA-TEUE [d^-Ia-teur] n. m., TEICE 
 [tri-s] n. f. 1. informer (accuser) ; 2. com- 
 mon informer. 
 
 DilLATION [d^-la-sion] n. f. informa- 
 tion (charge of accusation). 
 
 Faire une — contre q. u., (law) to give, 
 to lay, to lodge information against a. o. 
 
 DELATTEE [d^-la-.^] v. a. to unlath. 
 
 DELAVE, E [d^-la-v^j adj. 1. (of col- 
 ors) dUuted ; 2. (jewel.) (of gems) iceak; 
 dim. 
 
 D^LATANT [d^-U-ian] n. m. (med.) 
 diluent 
 
 D:^LATANT, E [d^-U-ian, t] adj.(med.) 
 diluent. 
 
 D:^LATEMENT [d«-U-i-man] n. m. 
 (of solids) diluting. 
 
 DlfeLAYER [d«-l£-i«] V. a. (de, with) 
 I. I to dUute (liquids, solids'* ; t to mix 
 wWi water ; 2. % to dilute ; to draxc 
 out; *i to spin out; 3. to temper (lime). 
 
 Chose qui dclaye, diluter (of). 
 
 Dblaye, e, pa. p. V. senses of De- 
 
 LAVEK. 
 
 Non — , 1. [ tmdiluted; 2. (of lime) 
 untempered. 
 
 D:iSL:6ATUE rd«-U-»-turl n. m., pi. — . 
 (print.) rfc/e. 
 
 Faire un — a, to mark with a =. 
 
 DELECTABLE [d«-lek-to-bl] adj. 1. f 
 delicious (to the palate); delectable; 
 2. Ii delectable ; delightfid. 
 
 D'une maniere — , 1. || deliciously ; 
 deleHably; 2. § delectably ; delight- 
 fully. 
 
 DlfcLECTATION [d^-Uk-tS-sion] n. f. || 
 delectation (gratification of the senses) ; 
 delight. 
 
 D6LECTEE [d^-i^k-w] V. a. t to de- 
 light. 
 
 Se dei.ecter, pr. v. § (a, in) to de- 
 light; to take, to have delight. 
 
 DfiLltGANT [d6.l«-gan] n. m. (law) 
 delegatoi: 
 
 DfiL^GATEUE [d4-l«-ga-t«ur] n. m. 
 (law) delegator. 
 
 D1!:L6GATI0N [dd-l«.ga-si6n] n. f 1. 
 delegatum ; 2. prwry ; 3. (law) delega- 
 tion, a.isignment (of debts). 
 Par — , 1)1/ ^. 
 
 DfiL^GATOIEE fd^-l*-ga-toa-r] adj. 
 Qaw) containing a delegation. 
 
 Dtl.tGVt [d^-l^-gh^] n. m. 1. dele- 
 gate; dejiuty; 2. prox-y ; 3. (\a.-vi) dele- 
 gate ; deputy. 
 Fonctions de — .(V. senses) proxyship 
 DilLJfeGUEE [de-l^-gh,?] V. a. 1. (a. 
 to ; p/our, to) to delegate ; 2. to assign 
 (debts, funds). 
 Delegub, e, pa. p. r. senses of Dele- 
 
 GUER. 
 
 Non — , undelegated. 
 
 D:^LESTAGE [d«-le8-tfl.j] n. m. (nav.) 
 unballasting. 
 
 Di:LESTEE [di-l^«-w] V. a (nav.) to 
 unbalkuit. 
 
 DIiILESTEUE [d^-lJa-teiir] n. m. (nav.) 
 ballast-heaver. 
 
 D:6Li:TEEE [d^-U-tJ-r] adj. deleteri- 
 ous. 
 
 D15;LIB6EANT, E [dd-li-b^-ran, t] adj. 
 deliberative. 
 
 DfiLIBfiRATI-F, VE [d6-1i-b6-ra-tif, 
 i-v] adj. 1. deliberative (\o\cq); 2. (rhet.) 
 deliberative. 
 
 Discours dans le genre — , (rhet.1 de- 
 liberative. 
 
 D:feLIB]6EATI0N [di-li-b^-ra-sion] n. f. 
 
 1. deliberation ; 2. resolution, decision 
 (of deliberative bodies). 
 
 MQre — , mature deliberation. Apres 
 — , 1. after = ; 2. deliberately ; par — , 
 deliberatively : sans — , 1. without = ; 
 
 2. indeUherately. .Mettre en — , to bring 
 under = : prendre en — , to take irito 
 
 = ; prendre une — , to tdke a resolution . 
 to conie to a decision. 
 
 DELIB:6e:6, E [d^-u-b^-^] adj. 1. easp 
 free ; 2. deliberate (express). 
 
 De propos — , deliberately; de»iat, 
 edly. 
 
 D]fcLIB:6R:fe, n. m. (law) deli'^eratr.oK 
 (of the judges of a court). 
 
 En — , in =. 
 
 D]fcLIB^E6MENT [d^-lib* rt-Ki^,; 
 adv. 1. deliberately ; 2. boldly ; rtto- 
 lutely. 
 
 DfiLIB:6REE [d«-u-b«-rt] v. r., 1. (sun, 
 DE, on) to deliberate ; 2. (de, to) to re- 
 solve ; to determine. 
 
 Di;LIOAT, E [d^-Ii-ka, t] adj. 1. | S 
 delicate; 2. § tender; t Uckmh; 3 
 § nice ; 4. § (b. s.) fastidious (difflcalt to 
 please); nice; 5. (sue, in) (iaimly (in 
 eating and drinking) ; 6. (of sleep) liijht, 
 
 1. TravaU — , delicate worknanship. i. Ud 
 point — , a tender, ticklish foint. 3. Une juea- 
 tion — e, a nice qtiestion. 
 
 Avoir le sommeil — , to sleep lightly 
 (so as to be awakened by the least noise) ; 
 etre — et blond §, to be more nice than 
 w-ise. 
 
 DilLICATEMENT [d^-li-ka-t-man] adv. 
 1. II § delicately; with delicacy; % 
 daintily. 
 
 DlfeLICATEE [dd-li-ka-td] V. a + to 
 nurse up ; to cocker. 
 
 Se delicatee, pr. \. i to nurse o.'s 
 self up. 
 
 bi;LICATESSE rd«-U-ka.;*.«] n. f. ]. | 
 § delicacy; 2. ^tenderness , *j ticklish- 
 ness; 3. || § nicety; 4. § (b. t,.) dainti- 
 ness (m eating & drinking); 5. (of lan- 
 guage, style) delicacy; nicety; 6. —8 
 (pi) delicacies; dainties. 
 
 — exageriSe ( V. senses) 1. exaggerated 
 dehcacy ; 2. (b. &.) fastidiousnest ; 
 squeamtshness. Avec — , 1. vAth =r; 
 delicately; 2. daintily; avec trop <le 
 — , 1. with too much = ; too delicatel-y ; 
 too tenderly; 2. too daintily ; ea — , 
 slightly at variance ; par —^outof=. 
 Avoir beaucoup de — (sur), ( V. sense*) 
 to be very nice, scrupidotts (in, on); 
 avoir trop de — (sur), ( V. senses) to be 
 over nice, scrupidou-s (in, on) 
 
 DELICE [di-u-s] n. m. (poitk, to; &i 
 to) delight. 
 
 DfiLICES [df-ii-s] n. f. (pi.) i.^^ de- 
 light; 2. II deliciousness (to the pakte) 
 Sans—, X.tcithout dehght; 2. unif 
 lighted; 3. undelightful £tre, faire 
 les — de, to delight ; faire ses — , to Oe 
 o.'s — ; faire ses — de, to delight in ; 
 mettre ses — a, to find = in ; ^ to take 
 — in ; ... fait toutes ses — , o.'s whole =z 
 is in .... 
 
 D^LICIEUSEMENT rd^-li-.ieu-. man] 
 adv. 1. II (to the palate) deliciously ; 2. § 
 (to tiie mind) delightfully. 
 
 DELICIEU-X, SE [d^-Ii-.ieu, eu-i] ad, 
 1. n (to tlie palate) delicious; 2. S (to the 
 mind) delightful. 
 
 DilLICOTEE (SE) [sl-d^-li-ko-te] pr 
 V. (of horses) to slip o.'s halter. 
 
 DELIE, E [di^-li-^] adj. 1. || untied; 
 loose; 2. \ slender; slight; 8. flight; 
 easy; 4.^. sharp; shreicd ; acute; 5. 
 § (b. 8.) crafty, cunning; 6. (of the 
 tongue) voluble; 7. (of textile fabrics) 
 thin; sleazy. 
 
 •2. Une taille — e, a slender Kaitt ; nn fil — a 
 sliplit l/irm,/. ' 
 
 fitat — , ( V. senses) slendernesa. D'une 
 maniere — e, ( V. senses) slenderly. 
 
 DELIE, n. m. (writing) /7i« stroke: 
 up-stroke. 
 
 D^LIEN, NE [d«-u-in,j.n] adj.Bclian 
 (epithet of Apollo and Diana). 
 
 DELIEE [d«-li-^] V. a (de, from) 1. I 
 to unbind; 2. || to untie; to unfasten; 
 to undo ; 3. || to U7iknit ; 4. || <c unknot ■ 
 5. II to unfix; 6. || § to loosen (from la 
 straint) ; to set loose ; 7. § to release ; to 
 free; to liberate; S. (theol.) to a&^cico 
 
 Se delier, pr. v. ( V. senses of Deldbb) 
 1. to come, get untied, unfastened, un. 
 done; 2. || § to loosen ; to get loose. 
 
 DlfeLIGATION [d«-li.ga-.i6n] n. t 
 (s\\T!x.) banilaf/ing. 
 DfiLl.\n"-\tlON rd^-Umi-»4,M4iJ a. t
 
 DEL 
 
 DEM 
 
 DfcM 
 
 oh joute ; ea jeu; eii jeunc ; e(i peur; an pan ; in pin; d» bon; un brun; *11 liq. ; *5n liq. 
 
 (toring, settling tlie limiiJt, hounda- 
 nes. 
 
 D:feLIMITEK [de-Umi-w] V. a. to Jiic, 
 'c MtUe th« limitu, daundu ries of. 
 
 Dl^LlN^ATION [dt-li ne-a-«i6.i] n. f. ! 
 L delineation (action) ; 2. delineation ; 
 itii-ir.eament. 
 
 Fiire la — de 1. to delineate. 
 
 I)J<:L1NQUANT [d^-lm-kan] u Dl., E 
 \C^Vi. t \ . delinquent ; offender; 2. (law) 
 i,gicn(le>: 
 
 Terrible — , and =. 
 
 DfiLINQUER [d«-lm-k«] V. n. t (law) 
 lo offend ; to commit an offence, 
 
 DELIQUESCENCE [di-U.kuJ.-eaii-.] 
 D. f. (cliem.) deliqiteneence ; deliqua- 
 tuyn. 
 
 Toinboi en — , to deliquesce. 
 
 DfeLlyUESCENT, E [de-li-kut.-.an, i] 
 iA\. (clieni.) deliquescent. 
 
 DELIQUIUM [d6-li-kui-om] n. m. 
 (chein.) deliquitim. 
 
 Tomber en — , to deliquesce. 
 
 DfiLIUANT, E [d«-li-ran, t] adj. 1. I 
 delirious; 2.% frenzied; distempered. 
 
 Di:HRE [d«-li-r] n. in. 1. (med.) deli- 
 rium ; delirioiuiness ; ^ liyhi-headed- 
 neas ; 2. (ined.) attack of delirium ; 3. 
 ^frenzy (agitation). 
 
 3. — pn6lique, poetir frenzy. 
 
 Dans le — , en — li, delirious ; 5 liglit- 
 headed. Avoir le — II, to be delirious, 
 ^ light-headed ; \ to rave ; ^ to wan- 
 der ; donner le — I, to produce deliri- 
 um ; etre on — , dans le — II. to be deli- 
 rious. ^ light-headed ; to be in a state 
 of delirium ; to rare : tomber en — II, 
 to become delirious 
 
 DfiLlKEK [d«-li-r4] V. n. ||, to be deli- 
 rious, light-headed ; ^ to rare ; ^ to 
 iBunder. 
 
 DilLIT [dtu] n. m. 1. (law) misde- 
 meanor; offem;e punusluible by fine or 
 ftn:prisonment ; offence ; 2. § delin- 
 quency ; offence. 
 
 — ^norme, sn^ave, high misdemeanor ; 
 — politique, political offence. Corps du 
 — , (law) substance of the offence ; cor- 
 pus delicti. Fait qiialifle — , indicta- 
 Oii) offence ; qualiiie coniiue — , (law) in- 
 dictable. En flagrant — , in Vie very 
 act ; in tlie fact ; in the very fact. 
 Prendre en flagrant — , to take in t/ie 
 deed, in th^f fact, in the very fact. 
 
 Di;LlT, n.' m. (mas.) (of stone) wrong 
 bed. 
 
 En — , against tlie stratum. 
 
 D^LITEK [d«-U-t«] V. a. (mas.) to lay 
 (a stone) not in its natural bed. 
 
 DELITESCENCE [d«-U-i4.-«in-.] n. f. 
 (med.) delitescmice. 
 
 DELIVRANCE [d4-li-TTan-.] n. f. (de, 
 from) \. deliverance ; delivery; 2. de- 
 livery (giving) ; 3. delivery (child-birth) ; 
 4. (law) delivery; 5. (law) livery; 6. 
 (surg.) delivery. 
 
 — par force, (law) rescue (of a prison- 
 er). Kaire la — de, to deliver (give). 
 
 DELIVKE rd*-U-vr] n. m. \. ^nied.) 
 after-birUt ; placenta ; 2. (of animals) 
 liemn. 
 
 DELIVEER [df-li-vri] V. a. 1. (DE, 
 from; i, to) to drlirer (set at liberty); 
 2. (oe) to free (from); to rid (of); 8. 
 (a, to) to deliver (give) ; to deliver over ; 
 ;,- lutnd over ; 4"(de) to deliver (o.f) ; 
 5 to put to bed (uitii) ; 5. (com.) to de- 
 liver. 
 
 — par force, par violence, (law) to res- 
 cue (« prisoner). Personne qui delivre 
 par force, violence, (law) rescuer. Pour 
 — q. u., ( V. senses) to a. o.'s rescue. Etre 
 J/ livrt! (le, ( V. senses) to be rid of. 
 
 Delivre, e, pa. p. V. senses of Deli- 
 
 SHER. 
 
 Non — y undelivered. 
 
 8b delivrer, pr. v. L (de) to deliver 
 o.'s selfljroni) ; to shake off; 1. (de) to 
 *ree o.'s self (from) ; to rid o.'s self (of). 
 
 DELIVREDR [d6-li-vrear] n. m. (b. B.) 
 deliverer. 
 
 DELOGEMENT [d^-io-j-min] n. m. 1. 
 removal ; leaving o.'s Iwuse, apdrt- 
 tH«nta ; 2. t departure (of troops bil- 
 '«t«d). 
 
 DELOGER id«-lo-jf] V. n. 1. to re- 
 ■noce: 1 to mov6 ; to leave o.'s lu>u»e. 
 
 apartments ; 1. ^to decamp; to run 
 auay ; 'A. ^ to move ; to get atcay. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to unliouse; 2. to oust; to 
 turn out. — sans trompette, sans tam- 
 bom- ni trompett© §, to maroli off in si- 
 lence. 
 
 DELOGER, v. a. 1. to u/nhouse ; 2. to 
 oust; to turn out; 3. 1 to dislodge; 4. 
 (miU to di.<:lodge. 
 
 DELOT [d«-i6] n. m. (nav.) thimble ; 
 buU\s eye. 
 
 DELOTAL, E [d«-loa-ial] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 dishonest ; treacherous ; perfidious ; 
 false; 2. (th.) dishonest; unfair. 
 
 [DftLovAL hasnniM. ,,1.1 
 
 DfiLOy ALEMENT [ d^-loa-in-l-man ] 
 adv. L dishonestly ; tre^i^herously ; 
 perfidiously ; falsely ; 2. ur{fiiiriy. 
 
 DELOYAUTE [d*-loa ift-te] n. f. 1. 
 dishonesty ; treachery ; perfidy ; false- 
 ness ; 2. uj(faimess. 
 
 Avec — , L dtthonesUy ; treache~ 
 ously ; perfidiously ; falsely ; 2. un- 
 fairli/; untridy. 
 
 DELPUIEN, NE [del-fi-5n, 4.n] adj. 
 Deljihian ; Delpihic. 
 
 DELPHIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. 
 Deljihian. 
 
 DELTOlDE [dii-to-i-d] n. m. (anat.) 
 deltoides ; deltoid muscle. 
 
 DfiLl'GE [d^-lu-j] n. m. 1. \ .Hood ; 
 deluge ; 2. \fiood ; great flood ; deluge ; 
 3. %fiood (extreme abundance) ; deluge ; 
 sea ; torrent. 
 
 — universel, fiood ; great fiood ; 
 deluge. A Vabri du — . undeluged. 
 Apri-s moi le di-luge §. when I am gone, 
 come what uill. Passer au — , to be- 
 gin at the flood rather than at the cre- 
 ation ; § not to begin so far back; 
 ecliappe au — , undelugefl ; renioiiter 
 au — , to go back to the fiood. 
 
 DELUSTRER [d«-iu.-trt] v. a, to take 
 off'the lustre, gloss of. 
 
 DELUTER [d«-lu-i*] V. a. to unlute. 
 
 DEMAGOGIE [d*-ma-KO-ji] n. C 1. 
 qualiiy of a demagogue ; means em- 
 jiliii/ed by demagogues. 
 
 liEMAGOGlQUE [d«-ma-go-ji-k] adj. 
 of the demagogue. 
 
 DEMAGOGUE [d^-ma-go-g] n. m. de- 
 magogue. 
 
 DEMAIGRIR [d«-mi-Krirl V. n. % 
 (jest.) to become, to get less thin. 
 
 DEMAIGRIR, V. a. (carp., mas.) to 
 thin. 
 
 DEMAILLOTER [d«-mA-io t**] V. a. 
 to uns7Fathe. 
 
 DEM. A IN [d*-min] adv. to-morroto. 
 
 — matin, — au mntiii, = morning ; 
 
 — soir. — au soir, = evening. — en 
 huit, = iceek (future); — il y a huit 
 jours, = week (pa.-it). Aujourd'hui pour 
 
 — ^, from one minute tii another. A 
 — , 1. till, until =; 2. farewell, good- 
 by till =. A — les affaires! «■« can 
 Pi ink <f business another day ; aprcs- 
 — . ttie day after =. 
 
 DE.MAiN.n. in. to-morrow ; morrow. 
 DEMANCHE [d«-uian-«W] n. m. (mus.) 
 shift. 
 
 r^MANCIIEMENT [di-man-sh-man] 
 
 n. m. . taking off' the handle; 2. being 
 without ,1 hiiriilie ; 3. (uiusi.) shifting. 
 
 DEM.\NCIIEK [df-man-ahe] V. a. tO 
 take off' the handle of. 
 
 Sb demancher. pr. v. L ! to lose o.'s 
 handle ; the handle to come off; 2. § to 
 go wrong ; to get ii/nhinged ; 3. § (mus.) 
 to shift 
 
 1. La ciipii^e «e d'maicht, the handle of the 
 halch'l i-iiiiies .'ff. 
 
 DEMANCIIER, v. n. 1. (mus.) to 
 shift; 2. (nav.) to get out of t/te Chan- 
 nel, the British Clutnnel. 
 
 DEMANDE [d6-man-d] n. f. 1. ques- 
 tion ; 2. request ; * suit; 3. applicat'ion ; 
 suit ; petition ; prayer ; 4. inquiry ; 5. 
 demand ; claim; 6. demand (desire to 
 purclia.'ie, obtjiin); request; 7. (com.) 
 order (for goods) ; 8. (law) demand ; 9. 
 (law) prayer ; suit. 
 
 — formelle, formal demand ; — re- 
 con ventionnelle, (law) cross =; cross 
 cause. — s et rtponses. (play) q uestions 
 and commands. Personne qui fait une 
 — , (F. senses) J ^•eqne.tter ; 2. demand- 
 er. A, sur la — de, by the, by deisire 
 
 of; at the request, instance of; on, 
 upon ■=. of; a la — generate, hy gemvai 
 request; par — et par reponse, cite- 
 chistic ; catechistical. Acueder a unt 
 — , accueillir une — , avoir ogard a uuo 
 — , to comply witli a request; adrcesor, 
 faire une — , 1. to ask a question; 2. Su 
 make a request; 3. to make an appli- 
 cation, a petition, 4. to make a dc 
 mand ; faire la — de, (com.) to order , 
 faire le — de q. u. en mariage, to ask a. 
 o. in marriage; to ask for the hand if 
 a. o. ; faire droit a une — . to grant tfic 
 prayer of a petition ; former une — , to 
 send in an application; recevoir une 
 
 — de q. eh., (com.) to receive, to tak« 
 an order for a. th. ^*^ A folle, a sotte 
 
 — point de reponse, a silly question 
 needs no reply. 
 
 DEMANDER [ds-min-d^] v. a. I. (a, 
 of; a, for) to ask; 2. (a, cif) to beg ; to 
 request; 3. to solicit ; to be^i ; to pray ; 
 to crave; to entreat; to sue for; 4. («, 
 de, to) to desire ; to loish ; i to want ; 
 5. to need ; to require ; to want ; 6. to 
 demand; to claim; to call for ; 7. ^> 
 beg ; S. to inquire for ; to ask for ; to 
 call for; 9. (com.) to order; 10. (law) 
 to detruind ; IL (law) to pray. 
 
 1. _ u. oh. a q. u., (" ask a. u.J'ur a. th., to a«k 
 u. li. ■■!' a. u. -l. — une faveur a q. ..., I., beg a 
 fuvi't'oj a. ... 4. Que (Itmaiuhz-yiMs'. iiliat du 
 'mm want! 5. Faire ce que I'on demands, to do 
 'what if required. 7. — son pain, to beg u.'« brrad. 
 ^. — SB vcilure, Uf i-all for u.'» carriage. 
 
 — a la cour, (law) to more ; — aveo 
 instance, to entreat; to crave; — en 
 grace, to ask as a favor ; — en mariage, 
 to ask in marriage. Personne qui de- 
 inande, ( V. senses) 1. applicant ; 2. in- 
 quirer. Je ne demande pas mieux 
 (que), there is notliing I desire more; 
 1 that is tlie very thing I want.' Ou 
 demande. (in advertisements) wanted; 
 on demande pen . . . , there is little d&- 
 mand for .. .; ...is little in deman-i. 
 request ; je vous le demande, I j>ray. 1 
 pray you ; demandez-moi pourquol \ 
 you miist not ask me why ! I cannot 
 tell you rvhy ! 
 
 Demande, b, pa. p. (V. senses of Db- 
 mander) (com.) in demand, request. 
 
 Bien — ,in great demand, request; 
 non — , sans etre — , 1. unasked ; 2. un- 
 requested; 3. unbe^ought; 4. unsent 
 for; 5. in no denunid, request; 6. 
 (com.) unordered; peu — , in little de- 
 mand, request ... est peu — . there i» 
 little demand for . . . ; ...is in little de' 
 mand. request. 
 
 DEMANDER, v. n. (a, of; a, de, to; 
 que. [subj.]) to ask ; to beg; to request; 
 to desire ; to laish ; to want. 
 
 — a q. u. a faire q. ch., qu'il fasse q. ch., (o ask, 
 to hfH, I" request a. o. t" do a. th. 
 
 DEMANDERESSE, n. £ V. Db- 
 
 MAXDEIR. 
 
 DEMANDEU-R [rt«-man-denr] n. in., 
 SE [eu-z] n. f. (b. s.) 1. asker; 2. appli- 
 cant; 3. demander. 
 
 DEMAND-EUR [d«-nian-deur] n. m., 
 ERESSE [ds-re-BJ n. f. L plaintiff (in a 
 civil suit); 2. applicant; 3. (for landed 
 property) demandant. 
 
 DEMANGEAISON [d«-man-j6-zon] n. 
 f 1. li (a, in) itch; itching; 2. § (dk, 
 for; de, for [pres. p.]) itch (immoderate 
 "desire); itching; inkling; longing. 
 
 •2, Une — d'icrire, de parler, an itch /or writing, 
 apfaMny. 
 
 Avoir des — »\,toitcJi. 
 
 DEMANGER [d«-mfm,j^] V. n (A, .. .) 
 1. !! to itch; 2. § 1 to itch; to be itch 
 ing ; to long to be in action. 
 
 1. La tete lui ijUmange, hie head ilchei. 
 
 II me domange, / feel an itching. 
 
 DEMANTELEMENT [dt.man-'>* 
 man] n. m. 1. (mil.) dismantling ; & 
 (fort.) degiiriiislihieut. 
 
 DE.MANTELEIi [d«-mAn-t-U] v. a, 
 (mil.) to dismantle. 
 
 DEMANTIBULER [de-m.^n-ti bu-I*] r. 
 a. L to break (the jaw-bone) ; 2. U 
 break ; 3. to put out of order. 
 
 DEMARCATION [d«-mar-ka-.i6n] a i 
 d<,marcaiion. 
 
 LiLTie de — 5 §, line of—. 
 
 DEMARCHE "^-'^i^r-th] n. t L 
 
 •79
 
 d£m 
 
 DEM 
 
 DEM 
 
 amal; (imule; e'f^; efhve; ^fete; tfje; iil; iile; omol; omole; omort; usnc; iisure; ovjonr; 
 
 ^ai< ; tcoZ* ; 2. § sifp ,- pT-oeeeding ; 
 measure ; 3. § (aupkes de. to) applica- 
 tion, 
 
 — fl^re, superbe, strut i stalk ; — 
 lourde, de paysan, de iianaiit, slouch. 
 A la — superbe, ambling ; amVlingly. 
 Avoir line — lourde, grossiere, to slouch ; 
 &ire une — §, 1. to take a step, pro- 
 ceeding ; 2. to make an application. 
 
 D:feMARIER [d6-mK-ri-«] V. a. to v/n- 
 mKorry. 
 8k DEiiAKiER, pr. V. to he unmarried. 
 
 [Sa D^MARiKR must not be confounded with 
 divorcer. One may wisb that he were se t/emarU 
 (unmarried), while he would be far from wishing 
 himBelf divt^ce (divorced) ] 
 
 D^MAEQUEU Td^-mar-ki] V. a. to 
 take away the mark of. 
 
 D:feMAEQUEE, v. n. (of horses) to 
 lose the mark ofo.^s age. 
 
 D]fcMAERAGE [de-ma-ra-j] n. m. 
 (nav.) unmooring. 
 
 DEMAEEEE [d«-ma-r«] V. a. (nav.) 1. 
 to unmoor ; 2. to unbend (ropes). 
 
 D:^MAEEEE, v. n. 1. (nav.) to leave 
 her moorings ; 2. (nav.) to break her 
 moori7igs;K § (de, f/'om) to move ; to 
 
 D:fcMASQUEE [dS-mas-k^] v. a. 1. n to 
 unmask; 2. § to unm.ask ; ^ to show 
 up ; 3. (mil.) to unmask (a battery). 
 
 8b de.masquek, pr. v. || § to unmask; 
 to take ofo.'s masjc. 
 
 DlfeMlTAGE [d6-ma-t«-.j] n. ni. (nav.) 
 dismasting ; disinastment. 
 
 DilMATEE [d6-ma-t«] v. a. (nav.) 1. to 
 dismast; 2. to knock a mast over- 
 board. 
 
 iltre demat6 de, to carry away (a 
 mast). 
 DilMlTER, V. n. to lose her (masts). 
 
 — d"un mAt, to carry away a mast. 
 — du mat de . . . , to lose her .... 
 
 Di;M£L:6 [d^ms-i^] n. m. 1. contest ; 
 qtiaml ; 2. contention; strife. 
 
 DfiMfiLEMENT [d«-m6-!-'man] n. m. 
 1. I disentanglement ; unravelling; 2. 
 I unra/velling ; denouement. 
 
 D6m£LEE [d«-mS-li] V. a. 1. n (d'avec, 
 f/om) to iMimingle ; to separate ; 2. 1 § 
 to disenta ngle ,• 3. 1 § to unravel ; to 
 ravel out ; 4. § to umceave ; 5. § to dis- 
 tinguish; to recognize; 6. § (d'avec, 
 from') to discern ; to distinguish ; 7. § 
 (b. 8.) to contest; to contend for. 
 
 2. — un 6cheveau de soie, io disentangle a skfin 
 •/ nlJc. 6. — le vrai d'avec le faux, to distinguish 
 the true from thefahe. 
 
 Avoir h. — avec, ( V. senses) to have 
 to do inth; n"avoir rien d — avec, to 
 have no concern with; to have nothing 
 to do with. 
 
 Se de.meler, pr. v. {V. senses of De- 
 WKLER) 1. (th.) II § to unravel; 2. § (tli.) 
 to clear up; 3. § (pers.) {ns^ from) to 
 extricate o.'s self. 
 
 D6m£L01E [d«-m«.ioar] n. m. large- 
 tootlied co?nb. 
 
 Di;MEMBEEMENT [dS-min-brS-mSn] 
 
 n. m. 1. i II dismember merit; 2. % dis- 
 memherment ; 3. § dismembered part ; 
 part di.^me7nhered. 
 
 D6MEMBREE [d6-man-br6] V. a. 1. J 
 to dinmemher ; to dislimb ; 2. § to dis- 
 member : to disjoint. 
 
 DilMENAGEMENT [di-m^-na-j-man] 
 
 n. m. removal (change of residence) ; re- 
 moving : *{ moiling. 
 
 D£M1!;NAGEE [d«-m«.na.j«] v. a. J to 
 remote (convey to a different residence) ; 
 ^ to move out. 
 
 Demenage, e, pa p. removed. 
 
 Non — , unremoved. 
 
 6b demenager, pr. v. to assist each 
 oiti-er in removing. 
 
 D£m£NAGEE, v. n. 1. 1 to remove 
 (change o.'s residence) ; *{ to move out; 
 T to move ,■ 2. t § to get away, off; to 
 lie off. 
 
 Sa raison, sa tete di''m6nage §, (of old 
 pcofile) !ie. she in getting childis/i. 
 
 1)1::MENCE [d«-nian-8] n. f. 1. II in. 
 fanity ; lunacy; menial alienation; 
 distraction, distractedness ; madness ; 
 T craziness; 2. § insanity; madne-is; 
 rrasiness ; 3. (law) lunacy ; 4 (mecL) 
 Mmwntia; iiiaanUy: mental aliena- 
 tion. 
 
 *2. II y a de la — a agir aiusi, it ia insanity, ma/i- 
 ness to act 30. 
 
 En — , 1. II insane ; deranged ; mad ; 
 2. ^ § mad; maddened; distracted. 
 Tomber en — ||, to become iiisane ; to 
 be deranged ; to run, to go mad; ^ to 
 get crazy. Qui fait tomber en — , mod- 
 el en i tig. 
 
 DfiMENEE (SE) [a«-d«-m-n«] pr. v. 1. 
 II to t/irow o.'s self about; 2. § to strug- 
 gle ; to strive hard ,• 3. § to madden. 
 
 Personne qui se demene, ( V. senses) 
 struggler. 
 
 De.mens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of 1)e,mentir. 
 
 Dement, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Dementais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Dement ant, pres. p. 
 
 Demente, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 D:1&MENTI [d6-man-ti] n. m. 1. lie 
 (contradiction) ; 2. contradiction ; 3. 
 disappointment. 
 
 En avoir le — §, to get, to have the 
 worst of it ; to be disappointed ; douner 
 un — a, 1. to give the lie to; 2. to con- 
 tradict ; recevoir, souffrir un — , 1. to 
 allow a. o. to give o. the lie ; to have the 
 lie given o. ; 2. to be contradicted. 
 
 De.MBNTI, E, pa. p. of DEiMENTIR. 
 
 DilMENTIE [d«-man-tir] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Sentir) 1. to give the lie to ; 
 2. to belie ; to contradict ; 3. to deny ; 
 4. to belie (not tu act conformably to, 
 worthily of). 
 
 4. — sa gloire, sa profession, to belit 
 •.'e profession. 
 
 gtortj. 
 
 Sb dementir, pr. v. 1. to contradict 
 o.'s self; *j to deny o.'s self; ^ to eat 
 o.'s words ; 2. to forfeit o.'s word ; 8. to 
 belie o.^s self ; to demate; to be incwi- 
 sistent; 4. to discontinue ; to cease; 5. 
 to fall off; 6. (build.) to give way. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( r. senses) 1. to be con.ns- 
 tent ; to be the same; to be undeviat- 
 ing ; 2. to hold good. 
 
 De.mentieai, ind. fut 1st sing, of De- 
 
 MENTIE. 
 
 Dementieais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 De.mbntis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 De.mentisse, subj. import 1st sing. 
 
 De.mentit, ind. pret. .3d sing. 
 
 De-mentIt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 De.mentons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 DfiMfiEITE [d§-m6-ri-t] n. m. (aupbes 
 DE, «'Jtt) dement. 
 
 VtUtRlTEli [d4-m«-ri-tf] V. n. (au- 
 PUES DE, de) to demerit (ivith) ; to do a. 
 til. to forfeit the good opinion {of). 
 
 Di;MESUK:6, E rd^-m6-zu-r«] adj. 1. j 
 § immoderate; 2. § inordinate; in- 
 temperate. 
 
 Di:MESUE:6MENT [d«-m5-zn-r«-man] 
 adv. 1. II § immoderately ; 2. § inordi- 
 nately ; intemperately. 
 
 Demet, ind. pres. 3tl sing, of Demet- 
 
 TEE. 
 
 De.mets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Demettais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 De.mettant, pres. \,. 
 
 De.mette, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 De.mettons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 De.metteai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Demetteais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 D^METTEE [d6-m^-tr] v. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Mettre) 1. || (a, of) to dislocate 
 (bones); ^ to jnit out of joint; 2. § to 
 dismiss (functionaries); to remove; to 
 turn out; 3. (la\'-) ^de, ...) to overrule 
 (a plea). 
 
 1. — le poigret a q. u., to dislocate a. o.'fi 
 
 Demis. e, pa. p. (F! senses of Demet- 
 tee) dislocated ; out of joint. 
 
 Se de.mettre, pr. v. 1. (th.) to be dis- 
 located ; to be put out of joint ; 2. (pers.) 
 to dislocate; ^ to put out of joint (o.'s 
 . . .) ; 3. § (de, . . .) to resign (o."s func- 
 tions) ; to lay down ; 'i to throw up ; to 
 give up. 
 
 2. 11 a'est demis le poignet, he has dislocated his 
 wrist. 3. — de sa place, to resign, give up o.'a si- 
 tuation . 
 
 D]6MEUBLEMENT [d«-men-bI8-man] 
 n. m. 1. II unfurnishing ; 2. absence of 
 furniture. 
 
 Di:AfEUBLEE [d« meo-bii] V. a. to 
 
 unfurnish; to divest, to atrip ^ fvu 
 
 niture. 
 
 DEMEUEANT, E [dS-meu-raii, t] ac^ 
 
 residing ; dwelling ; living. 
 
 DEMEUEAKT [dS-meu-ran] n. m. 1 
 remainder ; residue. 
 
 Au — , adv. hoic&ver; after all. 
 
 DEMEUEE [dS-meu-r] E.. f. 1. r-w*- 
 dence ; abode; dwelling ;* dwellino 
 place ; home ; 2. residence ; abode ; 
 stay ; 3. (law) delay. 
 
 Derniere — , ( V. senses) last honm ; — 
 6ternelle, eternal abode; ^ long ==: 
 mise en — , 1. (law) putting in suit ; 2 
 (French law) demand in due form of 
 law. A — , immovable ; 4 perpetuelle 
 — , (law) immovahle; sans — , 1. wn- 
 lumsed ; 2. vagabond, fitre k — ,to be 
 ajisrture ; etre en — , § to be in arrears, 
 If beMnd-hand ; faire — , ( V. senses) to 
 stay ; faire longue — , to stay long ; to 
 make a long stay ; fixer a — , (tech.) to 
 Jift' immovably ; fixer sa — , to take up 
 o.^s abode ; to fix o.^s dwelling ; mettre 
 en — , 1. (law) to put in suit ; 2. (Fr. law) 
 to demand in due form of law (to); 3. 
 § (de) to compel (to) ; to oblige (to) ; to 
 force (to) ; to lay under the necessity 
 
 (.of)- 
 
 DEMEUEER [d6-meu-r«] v. n. 1. II to 
 reside ; to dwell ; ^ to live ; 2. § (pers.) 
 (a, in [pres. p.] ) to be engaged, occu- 
 pied, employed; 3. § (th.) to occupy, 
 employ ; K to take ; 4. § to remain ; to 
 stay ; ^ to stop ; 5. § to remain ; to on- 
 dure; to continue; to last; 6. § to re- 
 main; to stand ; to be ; 7. (of food) to 
 lie heavy (on the stomach). 
 
 1. Avoir t/em^wre dans sajeunesse a I'^tranger, 
 to have resided, lived abroa'd in o.^s youth. 2. 11 a 
 demeure ime heure a faire cela, he has been en- 
 gaged, occupied an hour in doing that. 3. Slv pUS} 
 a demeure longtemps a gu^rir, his wound occupiel, 
 toiik a long time to heal. 4. ^tre di.-nteure defini* 
 tivement ftu nifime lieu ou dana le uidine ^tai, to 
 have remained dejinitivelo in the iame flae* or th* 
 same slate. 6. Les bataillons sont dev.rurh mi- 
 branlables, the baitalions remained, stood ieirrop-J- 
 ble ; — interdit, to stand confused. 
 
 En — la, 1. to stop there; 2. (Je) to 
 discontinue ; to leave off; — en arri/jra, 
 en reste, 1. § to ba ii arrears; 2.^ to be 
 behindhand ; — court, tout court, 1. to 
 stop short ; 2. § to break down ; — but 
 la place, to fall (dead) on the spot. Do- 
 nieurons-en la! 1. let us say no more 
 about it ! 2. let us keep to that I 
 
 [Demeurer forms its compound tenses with 
 avoir when it denotes change of place or state, 
 that is, having rejnained, but remaining no longer 
 (as in senses 1, 2, 3. V. Ex. 1, 2, 3); it takes etn 
 when its subject remains in the sante place or ttatt 
 (as in senses 4, 5, 6. V. Ex. 4).] 
 
 Syn. — Demeuprr, loger, Demeurer (to live) 
 has reference to the locality in which we dwell, 
 loger (to lodge) refers to the edifice in which w« 
 reside. We demeunms (live) in Paris, in the city, 
 or in the country ; we logeons (lodge) at the Louvro, 
 with a friend, or at a hotel. 
 
 DEMI, E [ds-mi] adj. 1. half; 2. 
 (comp.) demi ; 3. (did.) (comp.) semi. 
 
 1. Une heure et — e, an hour and a half; une ^- 
 heure, half an hour. 
 
 Une — douzaine, half a dozen; une 
 
 li\Te, half a pound. Midi et ;-, 
 
 half-past twelve (in the day) ; minult et 
 — , half-past twelve (at night). 
 
 [Demi, following the noun, agrees witlt it; pre 
 ceding the noun, it is invariable.] 
 
 DEMI, adv. half. 
 
 DEMI, n. m. (arith.) half. 
 
 A — , 1. half; 2. by halves. Filre (^ 
 ch. k — , to do a. th. by halves. H n'y 
 en a pas k — §, thsre is no dearth qf ia 
 
 DEMIE [d6-mi] n. f. half-hour. 
 
 [Demik is used, as applied to time, oouioeUjd 
 with clocks or watches only.] 
 
 DE.MI8, Ind. pret Ist, 2d sing;, ol Di- 
 mettre. 
 
 Demis, e, pa p. 
 
 Demisse, subj. imperf 1st sinf?. 
 
 DfiMISSION [d6-mi-si6n] n. t resiffiuy 
 tion (of functions). 
 
 Donner sa — , 1. to resign; 2. to give, 
 to give in, to tender o.^s resignation ; 
 
 3. (mil.) to throw up a'« commission ; 
 
 4. (pari.) to vallate o.^s seat; donner aa 
 — de, to resign (an office) ; oflFrir sa — 
 to tender o 'h resianation.
 
 DEM 
 
 d£n 
 
 d6n 
 
 o^ joute; eu jeu; eitjefine; ed peur; an pan; In pin; on bon; «» brun; *11 Uq. ; •gn llq. 
 
 DAMISSIONNAIRE [d6-mi-iio-n4-r] n. 
 
 Da. t reHgner. 
 
 D^MISSIONNAIRE, adj. 1. rexign- 
 td ; that has resigned; 2. (mil.) that 
 has throicn up his commission ; 3. 
 (pari.) that has vacated his seat. 
 
 DiaaiT, ini pret 8d sing, of Demet- 
 THE. 
 
 Demit, suhi. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 D^MITKER [dS-mi-trt] V. a. t to wi- 
 fiUre ; to take away the mitre of. 
 
 DfiMOCRATE [d^-mo-kra-t] n. in. de^ 
 ittocrat. 
 
 D6M0CRATIE [dS-mo-krD-.i] n. f. de- 
 Vtocract/. 
 
 DfiMOCRATIQUE [ d^-mo-kra-U-k ] 
 odj. democratic ; democratical. 
 
 DilMOCKATIQUEMENT [d^-mo-km- 
 j-k-man] adv. democraticaUi/. 
 
 D:6M0CRATISER [d«-mo-kra-U-i«] V. 
 a. to democratize. 
 
 DEMOISELLE [d^-moa-zi-l] n. f. 1. 
 young lady ; girl; female ; 2. unmar- 
 '•ied, single ico7nan ; 3. t gentleioo- 
 man; 4. /tot-water hottle; 5. (of pavers) 
 ■eetle, paring-beetle ; 6. (ent) (genus) 
 iragon-Jly ; 7. (orn.) N'umidiati crane ; 
 i. (orn.) long-tailed titmouJie. 
 
 D^MOLIR [di-mo-lir] V. a. L H to de- 
 vwli.'<h ; to take down; to pull doion; 
 2. 1 to break up; 3. § to subvert, to 
 overthroic ; to break up; 4 § to cut(fi. 
 o.) itp to nothing. 
 
 Personne qui dfimolit, | (g. s.) demo- 
 Iviher ; puller down. 
 
 Demoli, e, pa. p. V. senses of Demo- 
 
 Non — , imdeTnolished. 
 
 Sun. — DftMOHR, RA8KR. Dl^MANTELKR, dA- 
 
 FRLIKB. Wo cUmoUitom (demoOsh, pull d'lim) an 
 edifice from motives of e<'onomy, tj employ ita 
 •nateriais anew, or ute iUaite to bettor advantage ; 
 «e r-u-rw (c.i.-f) hy way .'f piinisbmenl, t.i Icuve 
 kL-ODument of pvilllic vengeanct- ; we demnntrlnnt 
 ihimnantlf) a pla-v. out of preeftution, t^» render it 
 lvfeui'elc'89 ; we Jetruunru {dfatrui,), in various 
 ways and from different motives^ what we wish no 
 longer to exist. Private individuals denui^issent 
 { Iti7 down) their houses ; justice may require that 
 rtotructure be rus-^ (^razed) ; a general demanit/e 
 (Msinant't*) a oaptured town, and ditruit {dtttroyt) 
 tJi bltificatioiis. 
 
 OfiMOLISSEUR [d^-mo-li-senr] n. m. 
 (b. s.) 1. II demolisher ; 2. § mib verier ; 
 overthrower. 
 
 DEMOLITION [d*-mfr:i-.i6nj n. f. 1. 
 (action) demolition ; 2. — s, (pi.) mate- 
 rials of a building demolished ; mate- 
 rials. 
 
 D:feMON [d«-m^n] n. m. 1. demon ; 
 devil; 2. spirit; genius; 3. tcild child. 
 
 Demi , demi-devil. De — , deyno- 
 
 niac; demoniacal. Faire le — § ^, to 
 plai/ the devil. 
 
 DEMON, adj. (of chilrtren) wild. 
 
 D6M0NARCHISER [d«-mo-nar-.hi-t«] 
 V. a. 1. to overthroto monarchy in (a 
 country); 2. to reiider monarchy xm- 
 popular in (a country). 
 
 D6M0N6TISATI0X rde-mo-n^ti-.a- 
 rion] n. £ (fln.) withdraxcal (of money) 
 from circulation; calling in. 
 
 D:^MONfiTISER [d«-mo-n«-ti-zf] V. a. 
 (fin.) to withdraw (money) from circu- 
 lation; to call in. 
 
 Di:MONIAQUE [ds-mo-ni-n-k] adj. de- 
 moniac; demoniacal. 
 
 DfiMONIAQUE, n. m. f 1. demoni- 
 ac : 2. § demon ; devil. 
 
 Dli:MONIAQtrE, n. m. (relig. hist.) 
 demoniac. 
 
 D^MONOGRAPHE [d«-mo-no-gra.f] 
 n. ni. (did.) demonographer ; writer on 
 demo7iology. 
 
 D6M0X0LATRIE [d«-mo-no-la-tri] n. 
 t demonolatry. 
 
 DlftMONOL'OGIE [dd-mo-no-lo-ji] n. f. 
 dcmonolog^i. 
 
 D:fiMONOMANIE [d«-mo.no-ma-ni] n. 
 t demonom<tnia. 
 
 D:fcMONSTRATElTR[d«-mdn«-tra-tenr] 
 n. m. (pers.) demonstrator. 
 
 Di;MONSTRATI-F, VE [d«-mon.-tra- 
 lif, i-v] adj. 1. (did.) demon.\traiive ; 2. J 
 (pers.) that makes demonstration 
 vuyw ; 3. (gram., rhet.) demonstrative. 
 
 fitre — , (F. senses) to make demon- 
 tirations ; to maiiifext externally. 
 
 DfeMONS'l RATION [di-monj-tVa-sion] 
 
 :. f 1 (did.) demonstration; 2. § de- 
 
 monstration ; manifestation ; mitward 
 show; 3. § (anat) demonstration. 
 
 Par la — , (did.) demonstrably. Faire 
 one — I §, to make a demonstration. 
 
 D]fcMONSTRATIVEMENT [d^-aen. 
 tra-ti-v-miin] adv. demountrativelt/. 
 
 D^MONTAGE [ df-mon-ta-j ]' n. m 
 (tecli.) taking to pieces. 
 
 DfiMONTEK [d«-mon-t«] V. a. L to 
 dismount ; to unliorse ; 2. (of tlie horse) 
 to throve; 3. to disjoint; 4. to take to 
 pieces; 5. to unhinge; to baffle; to 
 foil; to disconcert ; to nonplus; to 
 put to a notijdus ; 6. to alter, to change 
 (o.'s countenance at will); 7. to unset 
 (gems); S. (artil.) to dismount ; 9. (nav.) 
 to unship ; lu. (nav.) to supersede (a. o.) 
 in the command (of a ship). 
 
 1. — un cavalier, (" dismount, to unhorae a rider. 
 3. — un edition, to disjoint an edifice. 4. — une 
 nutchiue, ^/ take a machine to pieces. 
 
 Se demonter, pr. v. 1. (th.) to take to 
 pieces; 2. (b. s.) (th.) to become de- 
 ranged ; ^ to get out of repair, order ; 
 3. (b. 8.) (pers.) o.'s con.ititution to get 
 out of order ; ^ to break up ,• 4. to be 
 unhinged, baffled, foiled, disconcerted, 
 nonplussed ; 5. to dislocate o.'s jaw- 
 bone CW~ ; 6. to alter at will (o.'s coun- 
 tenance). 
 
 3. Apr^s avoir joui d'une excellente sant^ » .« 
 dtmmte, alter hn'vin,) enjuiieil rTrellenl heaith tlS 
 constitution is setting out of order, 
 
 Di;MONTRABLE [d«-m6n tra-bl] adj. 
 (did.) demonstrable. 
 
 Non — , (did.) un demon stral/le. D'une 
 manicre — , (did.) demonstrabli/. 
 
 D6.M0NTRER [d«-m6n-trf] V. a. 1. to 
 demonstrate; 1. to jirove; to show. 
 
 Chose qui dcmontre, demonstrator. 
 Qui tend & — , demem-siratory. 
 
 D6M0R.\LISA-TEUR, trice [d«- 
 mo-ra-li-ja-teur. Iris] ail), demoralizing. 
 
 D6M0R.\LISATI0N [d^-mo-ra-li-ia- 
 sion] n. f demo-'tilization. 
 
 D^MORALISER [d6-mo-ra-li-i«] v. a. 
 to demoralise. 
 
 Dl!:.MORDRE [d«-m6r.dr"| V. n. 1. (of 
 animals) to let go o.'s liotd (when bit- 
 ing); 2. § (pers.) (de) to depart (frwn) ; 
 to give up (. . .). 
 
 En — , to give it up. 
 
 di;:mosthi!:nique [d*-mo»-t«.ni-k] 
 
 adj. o( /h')/i(ist/irn^s. 
 
 Df:'.M()TIQUE [d^-mo-U-k] adj. (Egypt, 
 ant.) (of characters) demotic (for the use 
 of the people). 
 
 DfiMOUVOIR [d«.mou.voar] V. a. def. 
 t I (law) (de) to move {from) ; to deter 
 (Jrom); § to drive (from); to make 
 (a. o.) give up. 
 
 [Dkmouv(^ik is used only in the inf. pres.] 
 
 D:6MUNIR [d«-mu".nir] V. a. || to de- 
 prive, to strip of ammunition. 
 
 Se demdnib, pr. v. § (pers.) to deprive 
 o.'s self. 
 
 S'etre dfimuni de, to be unprovided 
 with. 
 
 DEMURER [df-mu-r«] V. a to open 
 (what is walled up). 
 
 D:6MUSELER [d«-mu-z-l«] V. a. B § to 
 unmuzzle. 
 
 DlfeNAIRE [d«-n4-r] adj. denary. 
 
 DfiNANTIR [d«.nan-tir] V. n. (law) to 
 deprive of security, pledge, lien. 
 
 Se denantir, pr. v. (de, . . .) to give up 
 (securities). 
 
 Di:NATIONALISER [d^-na-sio-na-U- 
 i6] V. a. to denationalize. 
 
 D:6NATTER [d«-na-t«] V. a. to unmat 
 (hair). 
 
 DENATURALISATION [d«-na-tu.ra- 
 li-za-sion] n. f act of denaturalizing. 
 
 D:6NATURALISER [d^.na-tu-ra-U-z«] 
 V. a. to denaturalize. 
 
 DENATURATION [d^-na-tu-ra-sion] n. 
 f. (cheni.) debasement; sophistication. 
 
 DENATURE, E [d4-na-tu-r«] adj. un- 
 natural (without the atfections of na- 
 ture). 
 
 Un enfant — , an unnatural child. 
 DENATURER [d4.na-tu-r«] v. a. 1. J to 
 alt^r the nature of; 2. § to unnatu- 
 ralize (deprive of natural sentiment) ; 8. 
 % to disjigure ; to distort; 4. § to mis- 
 reprenent (facts) ; to be a misrepre- 
 senter of; 5. § to misconstrue ; 6. 
 cliem.) to deboM; to sophisticate. 
 
 PerBonne qui 'i6nature, (F! 8cnae»^ 
 misrepresenter. 
 
 Se denato-rer, pr. v. 1. to become vm^ 
 natural; 2. to become unfeeling ; 8. to 
 become. If get distorted ; 4. (of fa«.ts) to 
 become, ^ get misrepresented. 
 
 DENDRITE [din-dri-t] n. £ (in\Tu)den- 
 drite. 
 
 DENDROlDE [din-dro-1-d] adj. (bot 
 dendroid ; tree-like, 
 
 DENDROLOGIE [din-dro-lo-ji] a f 
 dendrology. 
 
 DENDROlSrETRE [dln-dro-mj-tr] n. m. 
 dendrometer. 
 
 DENEGATION [d«-n«-g.i-8i6n] n. C 1. 
 denial (of facts) ; 2. (law) traverse. 
 
 — complete, formelle, absolute denial. 
 DENI [d«-ni] n. m. (law) refusal; de- 
 nial. 
 
 — de justice, refusal of justice. 
 DENIAISER [d6-ni^-z6] V. a. ^ 1. to 
 
 sharpen the ■wits of; to make sharp; to 
 teach wit to ; 2. to clieat (a simpleton) ; 
 to dupe ; to take in. 
 
 Se DENIAISER, pr. V. to become, to get 
 sharp ; to learn toil. 
 
 DENICIIER (d6-ni-8h«] V. a. 1. ! to 
 take (a bird) out of o.'s nest; 2. || to 
 take out of a niche; 8. § to force out; 
 to turn out; 4. § to hunt out ; to find 
 out. 
 
 — des oiseauT, to bird's-nest. Lea 
 oiseaux sont dtiniches §, the birds are 
 floicn. 
 
 DENICHER, v. d. 1. 1 (of a bird) to 
 forsake o.'s nest ; 2. ^ § (of a child) to 
 leave o.'s home; 8. § (pers.) (de, from) 
 to hurry away; to get away; to he 
 off; 4- § (pers.) (de, from) to flee; to 
 run a/way. 
 
 DENICHEUR [d«-ni-iL«iir] n. m. 1. | 
 person that goes bird's-nesting ; 2. % 
 (de) hunter {after). 
 
 — de fauvettes, merles §, 1. hv/nibr 
 after advantages ; 2. sharper. 
 
 DENIER [d«-ni<^] V. a. 1. $ to dewif 
 (disown) ; 2. t to deny, to refuse ; 8. (law) 
 to deny ; 4. (law) to traverse. 
 Partie qui dcnie, (law) traverser, 
 DENIER [d6-ni«] n. m. 1. (Rom. ant.) 
 denarius ; denier ; 2. denier (old 
 French coin of the value of 0.416 cen- 
 time) ; 8. § mite ; 4. specie ; hard cash ; 
 5.money ; funds, i>\.; 6. ipart (of a sum) ; 
 7. t rate of interest ; 8. profit ; 9. (coin) 
 "■denier" (0.001278 kilogiam) 10. 
 (pharm.) scruple. 
 
 — fort, fort — , fraction (necessary to 
 complete one of the least coins); — fort, 
 rate of interest above the ordinary 
 rate ; — s publics, public money ; pub- 
 lic funds ; — a Dieu, — d'adieu §, 
 gratuity (given on hiring a. th., a. o.); 
 — de fln, de loi, standard. ; — de Saint- 
 Pierre §, Saint-Peter's penny ; Rome 
 penny ; Rome scot ; le — de la veuve, 
 t/ie widow's mite. Herbe aux deniers, 
 (bot.) ■money-wort. A beaux — s comp- 
 tants, ^ — s dc'couverts, in cash; cash; 
 in ready money ; |pjg~ money down ; 
 au — viiigt +, fuoe per cent. ; au — ving1> 
 cinq ■^, four p>er cent. 
 
 DENIGREMENT [d^-ni-grS-man] n. nu 
 disparagement; vilifying. 
 
 Avec — , disptiragingly. 
 
 DENIGRER [di-ni-gr«] V. a. to ili«- 
 parage; to traduce ; to detract from ; 
 to vilify. 
 
 Personne qui d6nigre, disparager. 
 Sans voutoir — , without disparago- 
 ment to. 
 
 DENOMBREMENT [d«-no:j-br«-a-.io] 
 n. m. 1. enumeration; 'i. numbering ; 
 3. (of a population) census. 
 
 Faire le — de, 1. to enumerate ; 2. to 
 number ; 3. to take the census of. 
 
 DENOMBEER [d^-non-br^] V. a. t to 
 number. 
 
 DENOMINATEUR [dd-no-mi-na-tear] 
 n. m. (arith.) denominator. 
 
 — commun, common =. Operation 
 de cliasser les — s, (alg.) cortmersion. 
 Reduire 4 un — commun, au m6me — , 
 to reduce to a common =:. 
 
 DENOMINATI-F, VE [d^-no-mi-na-tif 
 i-v] ad), denominati/ve. 
 
 DENOMINATION [di-no-mi-nA ««d] n. 
 f. denomination; ■no^ne. 
 
 1C]
 
 DEjr 
 
 DEN 
 
 DEP 
 
 a mal ; a male ; « fee ; ^ fS ve ; e fete ; ^ .'e ; t U ; i lie ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; -u sure ; ou Jom ; 
 
 fitre range sous la — de, to come, to 
 fall under the denomination of; re- 
 dnlre a la meme — , (arith., alg.) to redu-ce 
 to a common dejiominator. 
 
 DfiNOMINKE [ds-no-mi-n*] V. a. (law) 
 to d^*rio7ninate ; to name; to mention. 
 
 DfeNONCER [d*.non-ei] V. a. 1. to de- 
 TKfWiee; to annmcnce; to declare ; to 
 be a dtinouncer of; 2. (a, to') to de- 
 fu JMCe ; to accuse; 3. (law) to denounce ; 
 tc inform against ; to give in, to lay, to 
 todge an infonnution against ; 4. (law) 
 U> give notice of. 
 
 I. — \A iriierre, (.. dHclare uiar. -2. — q. u. au 
 B-^sie'ra'. '" 'icnHiincc a. v. to tlie magislraU. 
 
 Personne qui denonce, denouncer ; de- 
 nimciator. Faire metier de — , to he a 
 oommuin informer. 
 
 D:6N0NCIA-TEUR [df-n6D-.i-a-teur] 
 
 n. m., TRICE [tri-«] n. f. 1. denunciator 
 (accuser); denouncer ; 2. (law) inform- 
 er; 3. (law) common informer. 
 
 DfiNONCIATlON [di-ndn-sia-Bion] n. 
 t 1. (declaration, publication) denounce- 
 ment; denuncidtion ; declaration; 2. 
 (law) information ; 3. (law) notice. 
 
 Faire une — contre q. u., to give in, 
 io lodge an information against a. o. ; 
 to inform against a. o. 
 
 DENOTATION [de-no-ta-sion] n. f. t 
 denotation. 
 
 D:6N0TEE [df-no-W] \. &. 1. to de- 
 scribe ; 2. to denote ; to betoken ; to in- 
 iUcate ; to show. 
 
 Pouvoir etre denote, to be denotable. 
 
 DENOUEMENT, n. m. F. Dknou- 
 
 MENT. 
 
 DENOUEE [Ai-non-i] V. a. 1. 11 to un- 
 tie; to undo; 2. J to unknot; 3. || 6> 
 render (limbs) more supple ; to give 
 ease, freedoTii, suppleness to ; 4. § to 
 untie (the tongue); to loosen; 5. f to 
 break; 6. § to unravel (a plot, a play); 
 7. § to unravel ; to clear up ; 8. to solve 
 ( jfiticulties). 
 
 6b DENOtTEE, pr. V. 1. | to Untie ; 2. 5 
 ti) come, get untied ," 3. 1 to be unknot- 
 tod ; 4. II to grow ; 5. (of the tongue) Ut 
 be untied; to break loose. 
 
 DtNOtMENT [dS-nou-man] n. m. 1. 
 t.cX ftflfeirs, intrigues) event ; issue ; 2. 
 (of nov«ls, plays, poems, tales, &c.) event ; 
 denouement ; 3. (of plays) catustropihe. 
 
 DENEEE [dixx-Tt] n. £ 1. food (for 
 men and animals) ; 2. + commodity. 
 
 — coloniale, coto?i./(3i commodity; — 
 marchande, (com.) marketable = ; — 
 principale, staple ■=^ Vendre bien sa 
 
 — §, to make the most of o.'s t/dents. 
 DENSE [dan-.] adj. (did.) dense. 
 
 Syn. — Densh, epais. A body is c/>at« (thieic) ui 
 l>roportinn to its extent from side u> side, or from 
 •unace to sui^ace ; a board is epais d^un pmire (an 
 iucA thick). A substance is dense (dense) in pro. 
 portion to its weight or gravity, compared with its 
 lize or volume ; gold is more dense (dense) than 
 tilrer. 
 
 DENSITY [dan-.i-t6] n. f. (did.) deiu 
 nity ; denseness. 
 
 DENT [dan] n. £ 1. toofh; 2. (tli.) 
 tooth ; 8. (of blades) notch ; 4. (of pitch- 
 forks) tine; 5. (tech.) tooth; dutch; 
 cog ; 6. (horol.) (of escapements) leaf. 
 
 — angulalre, canine, 1. canine, dog, 
 comer, eye tooth ; 2. (of animals) ca- 
 nine, dog =; fang; tusk; — cariee, 
 gat6e, pourrie, decayed, rotten = ; — 
 carnassiere, carnivorous =z ; — conoTde, 
 <anat.) canine, dog = ; — creuse, holltnc 
 ■= ; — fausse, postiche, artificial, false 
 
 — ; — incisive, cutting :=; — mriche- 
 jil&re,ia?c =; — mitoyenne, (of horses) 
 middle ==; — niolaire, double, grind- 
 ing, cheek ■=■; ^ jaw :=; — reillere, 
 o.rrner, eye -=i. — qui branle, loose ^. 
 
 — a ch?ville, (tech.) pin = ; — de der- 
 i'6i^ hack =; - de dessous, d'en ba.s, 
 lou>9T, bottom ■=■ ; — de dessus, d"en 
 laint, upper, top =: ; — de devant, fore, 
 front =; — d'engrenage, (tech.) rat- 
 'Jiet ; — d'lmpulsion, (tech.) imptdse = ; 
 
 — de lalt, 1. n.ilk, primary, shedding 
 = , 2. (of colts) colt's = ; — de sagesse, 
 icisdom =; — de scle, 1. = o/" a .sau- ; 
 2. (arch.) tooth-ornament. Arracheur de 
 — B, tooth-extractor; dentist; claque- 
 Tient des — s, chattering of the teeth ; 
 mnp de — -, bite ; douleur de — , =: ache ; 
 jstractlon de — b, ■=:.-drav>ing ; machine 
 
 S2 
 
 a talUer les — s d'engrenage, ratchet-en- 
 gine ; mal de — s, z=.-ache ; poudre pour 
 les — s, ^=-pouder ; rangee de — s, 
 (macli.) set of teeth ; roue a — s, (tech.) 
 ratchet-wheel. A — s, 1. toothed ; 2. 
 (tech.) cogged ; a . . . — s, . . . -toothed ; 
 malgre les — 8 de q. u. §, in sprite of a. 
 o.'s teeth; sans — s, 1. toothless; 2. (of 
 animals fangless. Agacer les — s, to set 
 the teeth on edge ; arracher une — , to 
 drarv a := ; avoir mal aus — s, to have 
 the z^-ache; avoir une — , une — de 
 lait contre q. u. §, to hear a. o. malice, 
 ill-trill ; ^ to bear, to owe a. o. an old 
 grudge; claquer des — s, o.'s teeth to 
 chatter; se curer les — s, to pick o.'s 
 teeth ; desserrer les — s a q. u. §, to open 
 a. o.'s mouth ; ne pas desserrer les — s §, 
 not to open o.'s lips ; donner un coOp 
 de — , 1. II to bite ; to give a bite ; 2. 
 1^" § to have a fling (at a. o.) ; etre 
 sur les — s §, to he tired out; ■-■ to be 
 knocked up ; estraire une — , to ea-tract 
 a =. ; faire des — s, to breed teeth ; faire 
 ses — 8, to cut o.'s teeth ; garder une — 
 contre q. u. §, to hear, to owe a. o. ilt- 
 7cill ; garnir de — s, 1. to tooth ; 2. (tech.) 
 to cog; grincer des — s, to grind o.'s 
 teeth ; se laver. se nettoyer les — s, to 
 clean o.'s teeth ; montrer les — s §, 1. to 
 show o.'s teeth; 2. (a) to snaggle (at); 
 munir de — s, to tooth; parler dn bout 
 des — s, to lisji ; to have a lisp ; en 
 parlant du bout des — s, li.'tpingly ; par- 
 ler de sa grosse — §, to talk big, large ; 
 I>arler des grosses — s a q. u. §, to threa- 
 ten a. o. ; perdre ses premieres — s, to 
 shed o.'s teeth ; prononcer du bout des 
 — s, to lisp ; serrer les — s, to clinch o.'s 
 teeth ; tomber sous la — de q. u. §, to be 
 offended hy a. o. II n"en a pas pour sa 
 — creuse, he ca/ii put it i?i his hol- 
 low ^. 
 
 DENTAIRE [dan-ti-r] adj. detital. 
 
 DENTAIRE, a t (hot.) dentaria. 
 
 DENTAL, E [dan-ul] adj. (gram.) 
 dental. 
 
 DENTALE [din-ta-l] n. f. 1. (conch.) 
 (genus) tooth-shell ; 2. (gram.) dental. 
 
 DENT-DE-LION [dan-ds-Uon] n. f , pL 
 Dents-de-lion, (hot) dandelion. 
 
 DENTE, E [dan-t#] adj. 1. (hot.) der^ 
 tate; dentatea; denticulate; toothed; 
 toothletted ; 2. (tech.) toothed ; cogged. 
 
 — en scie, (hot.) serrate; serrated ; 
 redented. Roue — e, (mach.) cog-wheel. 
 
 DENTEE [dan-t«] n. f (hunt) 1. bite 
 (of the greyhound) ; 2. blow (given by 
 the boar with his tusk). 
 
 DENTELAIRE [dan-MJ-r] n. £ (hot.) 
 (genus) lead-wort. 
 
 — d'Europe, ^. 
 
 DENTELE, E [dan-t-U] adj. 1. (anat) 
 denticulated ; 2. (hot.) dentate; den- 
 tated ; toothletted ; 3. (hot) seriate ; 
 serrated ; satced. 
 
 — en scle, (hot) serrate; serrated; 
 saiced. A feuilles — es en scie, (hot) 
 saw-Uaved. 
 
 DENTELEE [dan-t-U] V. a. (tech.) to 
 tooth. 
 
 DENTELLE [dan-tJ-1] n. £ 1. lace ; 2. 
 lace-^ork ; 3. lace-work (in engraving, 
 sculpture). 
 
 — anglaise, cotton lace ; — de 
 Bruxelles, Brussels :=; — point de 
 Bruxelles, Brussels ^ ; — de fil, thread- 
 =:; — au fuseau, hone =. Atelier, fa- 
 brique de — , ^-fabric; brodeur, bro- 
 deuse de — , ^-embroiderer ; z=-run- 
 ner ; commerce de — ,=z-trade ; fabrl- 
 cant de — , ^^-maker ; ■=^-manufactu- 
 rer ; fabrication de — , ^^-manufacture ; 
 uiarcliaiid de — , z^^man ; marchande 
 de ' — , ^-icoman ; metier a — , =:- 
 
 frame; r=-maihi7ie ; negociant en — , 
 =z-merchant. A — , laced. D6gamlr de 
 — , to unlace ; Kami de — , laced. 
 
 DENTELLIERE [dan-tJ-UJ-r] n. £ 
 lace-woman ; lace-maker. 
 
 DENTELURE [dan-t-lu-r] n. £ 1. den- 
 ticidation ; indentation ; xndentment ; 
 2. (anat.) denti^ndotion ; 3. (arch.) ein- 
 hrasure ; 4 (hot.) dentieulation ; ser- 
 rulation. 
 
 DENTICULE [dSn-ti-ka-1] n. £ den- 
 ticle. 
 
 DENTICULZ. n. m. {wtth.') dentil. 
 
 DENTICULE, E [dan-ti-kal*] a4) 
 (bqt.) denticulate; sawed. 
 
 A feuille — e, saw-leaved. 
 
 DENTIEE [dan-U«] n. m. 1. t net oj 
 teeth (natural) ; 2. (dent.) »et of tasth 
 (artificial). 
 
 DENTIFRICE [dan-ti-fri-.] adj. i/«;*f 
 frice. 
 
 Poudre — , tooth-powder. 
 
 DENTISTE [dan-tiB-t] n. m. d^n/tsf. 
 
 Chirurgien — , surgeon-^. 
 
 DENTITION [d-in-ti-sion] n. £ derM 
 tion ; ^ breeding, cutting of teeth. 
 
 Collier pour la — , anodyne necklace 
 
 DENTURE [dan-ti-r] li. £ 1. set of 
 teeth (artificial) ; 2. (tech.) teetli-range. 
 
 DENUDATION [de-nu-da-sion] n. i. 1. 
 (did.) denudation; 2. (surg.) denudiv- 
 
 ti07l. 
 
 DENUDER [d^-nu-de] v. a. 1. I<\'u\.) to 
 denudate; to denude; 2. (sm-g., a> d-e- 
 nudate ; to denude. 
 
 DENUE, E [•it-mt] adj. 1. destitute; 
 2. (DE, of) devoid ; void. 
 
 •2. — d'esprit, dev.iid of sense. 
 
 DENUEE [d^-na«] V. a. (i>E, of) to de- 
 prive, to strip (of necessaries). 
 
 — de tout, to leave destitute. Etre 
 denue, 1. ( T'i senses) to be destitute ; 2. 
 (de) to want (...) ^ to lack (...). 
 
 Se denuer, pr. v. (de, of) 1. to do- 
 prive, to strip o.'s self; 2. to leave o.'i 
 self destitute. 
 
 DENUMENT [d«-ndman] n. m. 1. 
 destitution ; 2. (de. of) depri/vittion. 
 
 Dans le — , destitute ; in a state of 
 destitution; dans un grand — , abso- 
 lutely destitute ; in a state of absolutf. 
 destitution. 
 
 DEPAQUETER [d6-pa.k-t«] V, a. to 
 u/npack. 
 
 DEPAREILLER [d6-pa-rJ-i«*] V. a. 1. 
 to render, to make incomplete (thinos 
 in pairs, sets, &c.); 2. to spoil c pcnr, 
 set of; 3. to spoil, to break a set of. 
 
 <i. — une douzame de mouohoirs, to spoil » eet jj 
 a dozen handkerchiefs. '6. — dea livres, to ip*!* .-i 
 set of boohi. 
 
 Depaeeille, e, pa. p. (K m^sje of 
 Depaeeiller) (of things in sets or patrs) 
 1. incomplete; 2. odd (without it fel 
 low) ; 3. odd (with a fellow Id as- 
 sorted). 
 
 2. Un volume — , an odd volume. 3. Des gant/« 
 — s, odd g/"ves. 
 
 DEPAEER [di.pa-Ti] V. a. 1. I to un- 
 dress (altars); 2. + § to di^gure ; ^ to 
 be a disfigurement to ; ^ to spoil th« 
 look of; to deform ; 8. ^ to mar ; to viir- 
 jure ; to spoil ; 4. § to disparage. 
 
 — la niarciiandise, to take off the top 
 part (of a basket of fruit, Ac). 
 
 Depabe, e, pa. p. V. senses of Db 
 paker. 
 
 Non — , undisjigured ; undeformed ; 
 un tiiU rred ; un in jured. 
 
 DEPAEIEE [d'i-pa-ri«] V. a. 1. to takt 
 away one (of a pair) ; 2. to separate (the 
 male and female of certain animals). 
 
 1. — des gauts, des souliers, to take away one 
 glove, shoe. 
 
 DEPARLEE [d«-par-l«] v. n. ^tocea«6 
 
 speaking. 
 
 Sans — , vnthout ceasing to speak. 
 
 DEPAEQUER [d6-par-k«] V. a. 1. to 
 unpen (oxen, sheep). 
 
 Depaks, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impora. 
 2d sing, of Departir. 
 
 Depart, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 DEPAET [d^-par] n. m. 1. departure; 
 leaving; setting out ; ^ setting off; & 
 starting ; 3. (chem., metal.) elutr^Mtio^f. ; 
 departure ; parting. 
 
 Poteau de — , starting-post. AvsLice: 
 hater son — . to hasten o.'s depart ire: 
 etre a la veille de son — , etre snr sou 
 — , to be on the eve of departure; to hi 
 on the pjoint of leaving ; faire le — da, 
 (chem.) to depart : to part. 
 
 DEPAETAGEE [d«-par-t<i-j4] V. a. to 
 destroy (by a casting-vote) the equality 
 of the division ©^"(persons, or parties). 
 
 — les suffrages, les voix, 1. to destroy 
 the equality of the division of suffrages, 
 votes; 2. (pers.) to give a casting-vote. 
 
 Departais, Ind. lmper£ Ist 2d irfiis 
 of Departir. 
 Depaktant, ores, n
 
 DEP 
 
 DCP 
 
 DEI' 
 
 oujo&te; fcwjeu; efijeune; #<i penr; (in pan; in pin; >rtbon; un brun; *II Ii(4. ; *gn liq. 
 
 D^PABTE, sub), pres. 3d sing. 
 
 DfiPAETEMENT [d«-par-t«-man] n. m. 
 J, t dUtribution ; 2. + circumscription ; 
 Bb department (allotment of business) ; 4. 
 department ; province ; 5. department 
 ^territorial division of France) ; G. — s, 
 (pL) country (not the capital). 
 
 — des affaires etrangeres, foreign de- 
 pa^'Xiuswi ,■ — de la guerre, tear ^ ; — 
 M \c^rieur, home =:. Dans les — s, in 
 Ae country; in t/oe provinces. £tre 
 dans le — , du — de q. u., to be in a. 
 a.'«=. 
 
 D:6PAETEMENTAL, E [d«-p.r-t«.inaD- 
 U] adj. departmental. 
 
 Departi. e, pa p. of Departik. 
 
 D6PARTIE [d«-i»r-ti] n. t t depar- 
 ture. 
 
 D^PARTIR [d«-par tir] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Sentir) 1. to di-tpens^; to distri- 
 bute; 2. (.a) to grant (to); to bestow 
 (on) ; to give {to) ; to endow (a. .i.) witJi 
 (& th.); to gift (a. o.) icit/i (a. tli.) 
 
 Sb DBPARTiR, pr. V. (uE, from) 1 to 
 desist; 2. to deviate; to depart, »5 
 swerve ; ^ to go. 
 
 Depaetleai, ind. fut, 1st sing, of De- 
 
 PABTIB. 
 
 DEPARxrEAis. cord. 1st. 2d sing. 
 
 DfcpARTis, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Departisse, sub.i. iinperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Departit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 DEPARTiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Depabtuns, ind. pres. and impcra. 
 1st pi. 
 
 D:6PAS9EK [di-vi-»i] V. a. 1. I fe) 
 pass ; to go beyond ; 2. I to extend, to 
 reach beyond ; 3. I to exceed ; to over- 
 reach ,■ 4. I <o overshoot (a mark) ; 5. I <o 
 draw out (ribbons, &c.) ; 6. § to esrceed ; 
 to go beyond ,• 7. § to excel ; to xurpasa ; 
 8. (nav.) to ovisaU; 9. (nav.) to unreeve 
 (ropes). 
 
 1. — une limit*, f-^ pata a limit. 6. — »«• pou- 
 roirs. lo fTceed ».'s pnwert. 7. — sea rivaux, to tr- 
 a»l, (" surpass o.'t nva't. 
 
 DAPASSIONER [d«-pa-»io-n«] V. a. to 
 Uniinish o.'h passion far ; ^ to cool o.'» 
 poMion far. 
 
 8 £ riBPAseiONBE, pr. v. (de,/w) toto«e 
 c. s position. 
 
 DltPATISSER rdf-pa-ti-.«] V. a. 
 ^J)rint) to sort. dUtriinUe (pie). 
 
 DEPA VER [de.pa-T«] y. a. to unpave ; 
 fc. take u/> the piirement of. 
 
 UftPAYSER [d«-pJ-i-z«] V. a. 1. I to 
 put into another country ; 2. I to sentl 
 away from home ,• 3. 1 to put into a 
 strange plitce ; 4. § to t/ike (a. o.) out of 
 o '« element, latitiuJe, course, icay ; 5. § 
 to put, thrwc (a. o.) out of the rig/U 
 track; to put, throw on a wrong scent. 
 
 8e trouver d6payse, to find o.'s self 
 among strangers (;n company). 
 
 Se depavsf.r, pr. v. to leave o.'s 
 country, home. 
 
 DtPECEMENT [d«-p*-«-man] n. m. 1. 
 I cutting up ; 2. § dismemberment. 
 
 Faire le — de, 1. I to out up ; 2. § to 
 dismember. 
 
 D^PECER [d«-p*-i#] V. ft. 1. I to cn,t 
 up ,• 2. 1 to carve (at table); to be the 
 carver of; 3. I! to take to pieces ; 4. J to 
 ^reak ii/p ; 5. § to dismember. 
 
 1. Le boucber (Upece sa viaiide, th* hutcher cuts 
 Bp Am m^at. 
 
 Personne qui d6pece, ( V. senses) car- 
 ver. 
 
 DEPECHE rd«-p*-«h] n. f. 1. dispatch 
 (letters on public business) ; 2. ^ § cZis- 
 patoA (letter) ; 3. (of bankers, merchants) 
 correspondence; 4 (post.) mitil ; 5. — s, 
 (pL) (post) ba^. 
 
 — close, (post) closed mail ; — i de- 
 xavert, (post) open =. Faire les — s. 1. 
 ft) make up the dispatches ; 2. (post) to 
 make v/p the ^^ ; transporter les — a, 
 (post) to convey the ^:s. 
 
 D^P6CHER [d6-p«^h«] V. a. (a, to) 
 V) dispatch. 
 
 A depfiche compagnon, 1. hurriedly ; 
 in a hurry ; 2. vnthout giving qtiarter. 
 
 8t DEPECHBR, pr. V. (de. to) to hasten ; 
 u> spe ed ; to hurry ; '\ to m.ake haste ; 
 t^^ to look sharp. 
 
 D:fcPfiCHER [d«-pe-ih«] V. n. 1. to 
 aend ojf dispa tches ; 2. T to make haste , 
 '/> be <ruick ; 0f" to look, iharp. 
 
 riEPEiGNAis, ind. Impert 1st, 2d slag, 
 of Oepelndre. 
 
 Dkpeignant, pres. p. 
 
 Depeione, subj. pres. l.st, 8d sing. 
 
 Depeionis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Depeignisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing 
 
 Depeionit, ind pret 3d sing. 
 
 DepeignIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing 
 
 Depeignons, ind. pres. and impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Uepeindrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Depkindrais. cond. 1st '2d sing. 
 
 D6PEINDRE [d.'-pin-dr] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Ceaixdre) to depict (repre- 
 sent in words); to delineate ; to paint ; 
 to portray ; to describe. 
 
 Depeint, e, pa p. V. senses of Di- 
 
 PEINDRK. 
 
 Non — , v/ndepicted ; unpainted ; un- 
 portriiyed ; undescrihed. 
 
 Depeins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Depeindrh 
 
 Dkpeint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Depei.nt, e, pa. p. 
 
 DfePENAILLfi, E [d6-ps-na-if*] ^ adj. 
 i- ragged ; in rags ; 2. Ul-dressed ; 3. 
 ruined ; 4. (of the face) emaciated ; 
 luiggard ; 5. (of a fortune) shattered. 
 
 Di:PENAlI.LEMENT [ d«-p6-na-i- 
 min*] n. m. ^ 1. ragged ness ; 2. (of the 
 face) emaciation. 
 
 DiiPENDAMMENT [d«-pan-da-miin] 
 adv. { depev/lentli/. 
 
 DfiPENDANCE [.t^pin-dans] n. f. 1. 
 (DE, on) dependence : dejiendency ; 2. 
 
 (de. to) appendage ; 3. (of honses) out- 
 law) dependence ; 
 dependency. 
 
 Iwtise; 4 — s, (pi.) (la 
 
 Contree dans la — , dependence. Dans, 
 SOILS la — de, 171 dependence on. De- 
 meurer, rester dans la — , to depend. 
 
 DEPENDANT, E [d^-pAndin, i] adj. 
 (DE, on) 1. dependent; 2. (feud.) de- 
 pendent ; 3. (law) attendant. 
 
 Contree — e, dependence ; depend- 
 ency. 
 
 Di:PENDANT, n. m., E, n. f. depend- 
 ent : dependant. 
 
 D^PENDRE [d6-pan^lr] V. a. | to un- 
 hang. 
 
 DliPENDRE, V. n. § 1. (de, im, upon) 
 to depeml ; to be dependent ; 2. (de, of) 
 to be a dependency (form part of) ; 3. 
 (de, on, upon) to depend (result) ; 4 
 (imp.) (de, de) to depend (be in o."s 
 power) (on, to) ; to rest (with, to). 
 
 4. II li'ptnJ lit: VOU8 de le laire iiuiiijiier, it de- 
 pends '>n t/nu to lift hint aftpniitt'^^. 
 
 Cela depend, that depends on eir-' 
 cnmstonces; en dependant, (nav.) edg- 
 ing away ; qui depend de tout all-de- 
 pending. A vous & vendre et k — , h 
 vons i pendre et a — § ^, yours to com- 
 mand ; entirely at your command, 
 service. 
 
 D^PENDRE, V. a. t to expend; to 
 spend. 
 
 D6PEN3 [d«-pan] n. m. (pi.) 1. t ex- 
 pense ; cost ; 2. (law) co'<ts. 
 
 Aux — (le, at the expense, cost of; 
 avec — , (law) irith costs ; sans — , (law) 
 icithouf costs. Condamner aux — , (law; 
 to conrict in costs ; emporter. entrainer 
 l,>s — . (law) to carry costs ; obtenir des 
 — , (taw) to recorer costs. 
 
 DISPENSE [d*p:in-8] n. f. 1. II expense 
 (money spent): — s. (i>1.1 expeiuUture ; 
 expen.iex ; ontlaji ; r/ixbi/rsements ; 2. § 
 expenditure (f-mployinent) ; expense ; .3. 
 (of accounts) expenditure ; 4. stewards 
 office: h. larder; pantry; 6. — s, (pi.) 
 (pari.) i»t,pplies. 
 
 Folle — ^ extravagant expense ; ex- 
 travagancy ; — sonrde, := not openly 
 acknowledged. — de bouche, = for 
 living, for victuals and drink; — s de 
 r;fetat, 'national expenditure ; — de me- 
 nage, household =. — en pure perte, 
 waste. Budget des — b, (parl.1 supplies ; 
 comite des — s, (pari.) committee of sup- 
 plies ; personne qui fait de folies — s, ex- 
 travagant person ; retranchement dans 
 la — , reduction des — s, retrenchment. 
 Aimer la — , to like spending Tnoney, to 
 spend money ; se charger d'une — , to 
 tiMderttike an expenditure ; faire de la 
 — , to spend money, a great deal of mo- 
 ney ; faire la — , to hare the care of ths 
 
 hounehold =« ; faire fiwie airx — a, to de- 
 fray =«,• faire de folies — v to be ofofra- 
 vagamt ; faire trop de — a, to be too ear- 
 travagant ; to lire too expensively, 
 extravagantly; induire q. lu en — , to 
 put a. o. to ^ ; se mottre en — to gv 
 io^; f*Bser, porter en — , (of act iuiitfi) 
 to carry to t/ie expenditure; te p»i 
 plaindreia — , not to mind =; re^3nrt« 
 a la — .to consider, ^ to mind z^. 
 
 D6PENSER [d«-pin..«] V. a. 1, II to JO-. 
 pend (money); to spend; to layout; £, 
 § (pour, or^) to expend; to spend; to 
 employ: 3. § (b. s.) to waste; to con 
 sume ; to spend. 
 
 — au dela de ses rev^nns, to live be- 
 yond o.'s income ; to spend more tha/n 
 o.'x income ; § ^W~ to overrun the con- 
 stable. Aimer a — , to lilte spending 
 money, to spend mon-ey. Personne qui 
 defiense, disbiir.^er. 
 
 Depense, k, pa. p. FI senses of Di 
 
 PEN8ER. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § unexpended ; -unspent; 
 2. § unemployed ; 3. § (b. s.) v/iitcasted 
 uncotisumed. 
 
 Dli;PENS-IER, itiRE [dC-pan-si«, 4-r^ 
 
 adj. (pers.) extravagant (jirofuse in ex 
 pen.<e). 
 
 D6PE>fS-IER. n. m., lERE, n. C 1. 
 extraviigant person ; spendthrift; 2. 
 (of religious coniinunities) bursar ; S. 
 (nav.) purser's steward. 
 
 D6PERD1TI0N [d«-pJr-di..i6n] n. C 1. 
 (did.) deperdition ; loss; waste; 2. 
 (uied.) di.'<chitrges. 
 
 D"fcP:fcRIR [d«-p«-rir] V. n. 1. to perish; 
 to die away ; to wither; to waste; tt 
 waste away ; 2. to fall away ; to </»- 
 dine ; 8. to dwiiulle a way ; 4.to piiie ; 
 to pine away ; 5. to decay ; to fall to 
 decay; togotoi^in; to spoil; 6. (o< 
 plants) to icither; to die away. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. to icithar ; to 
 waste; to waste away; 2. to dec(.i ■ U 
 spoil. 
 
 (DiipiRiB may be conjiig-ated with i*W( f^ 
 itrt.] 
 
 Depebi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Deperh. 
 
 Non — , (I', senses) 1. unwtthereil ; 
 ■unwasfed ; 2. nndecaijed ; unspoiled. 
 
 DiPfiRISSEMENT [d«-p4-n.»-man] t.. 
 m. 1. perishing ; dying away ; ttiiher- 
 ing; 2. decline; falling away; K 
 dwindling away ; 4. pining ; pining 
 away ; 5. decay ; ruin ; 6. (of plant^) 
 wither edness: 
 
 D6PERS1<:CUTER [d« p4r..«-kn-ti] V. 
 a. * to reuse to persecute. 
 
 DfiPERSUADER [d«-pcr-«u-iv-d«] v. n 
 to persuade (a. o.) to the contrary. 
 
 DfiPftTRER [d*-p«-trd] V. a. (db, 
 from) ^ 1. B to disentangle (the feet) : U 
 disengage; to extricate; 2. § to disett- 
 tangle ; to disengage ; to extricate ; tr 
 loose ; to free : to liherate. 
 
 D6PEUPLEMENT [df-pe..-plS-man] rL 
 m. depopiddtitm (action, state). 
 
 DfiPEUPLER [d«-peH-ple] V. a. 1. iff 
 depoptdate (deprive of people) ; to i^Wr 
 people; to dispeople: 1.% to depopu- 
 late (deprive of animals, trees, &c.) ;3. f 
 to unstock (a place of certain tame ani- 
 mals) ; 4. § to draic (a pond). 
 
 Se depeitpler, pr. v. 1. B to depopu 
 late (be deprived of people); 2. § to be 
 come, to get depopulated (deprived o3 
 animals, trees, .fee); 3. % to get ujutooked; 
 4. § to get thin. 
 
 bfiPHLEGM.\TrON, Dt^^FHLEQ 
 MER, V Pefi,f.gmatio<j, DeflkcmEi^. 
 
 Di:PHLOGlSTIQUfi, E [d4-flo.ji»t-k/I 
 adj. t(chem.) dephlogisticated. 
 
 DT^IPI^.CER, v. a. V. Depecek. 
 
 D^PILAGE [d«-pi-la.j] n. m. vii 
 hides) taking of the fleece. 
 
 Di:PILATI-F, VE [d6-pi-Ia-tif, i-T) ft(5. 
 depilatory. 
 
 DilPILATION [d«-pi-Ia-8i«n] 71. t 1 
 
 depilalAon ; 2. (of hides) taking cff tlu 
 JlMce. 
 
 DfiPILATOIRE [d«-pi-U-toa-r] n. m. 
 1. depilatory ; 2. (pliann.) depilatory. 
 DfiPILER. V. a. t K Epn-ER. 
 
 Sb depilee, pr. v. (of animals) to UxU 
 o.'s h lir : o.'s hair to come off. 
 
 D^PIQUER [d«-pi-k6] V. a. 1. I «r> tM 
 
 im
 
 DEP DEP 
 
 DfcP 
 
 amal; dmale; efee; effeve; cflte; ^je; til; tile; omol; 
 
 omole; omort; msuc; 6 sure; cm jour; 
 
 piUt ; 2. § to pacify ; 3. § to restore the 
 good humor of. 
 
 Sb depiquee, pr. v. 1 § to recover o.^s 
 good humor. 
 
 D:6PISTER [di.pi.-t«] V. a 1. (hunt.) 
 to track ; 2. § to hunt out ; to ferret 
 out. 
 
 D^PIT [d«-pi] n. m. despite ; ^ spite. 
 
 Moavemeit de =, /i7 of denpite ; 2)et. 
 PI >Li de — , spitefid. Avec — , despite- 
 fidiy ; spitefully ; de — , en — , in z=, 
 epito ; en — de, in =:: of; := ; 1^ tTi spite 
 of; en — de q. u., in ^^ of a. o. ; ^ in 
 tpite of a. o.'s teeth ; en — qu"il en ait, 
 que vous en ayez, in spite of him, of 
 you ; par — ,\. in-=.\^ out of spite ; 2. 
 tpitefuUy ; par — pour, in-:= to; ^ in 
 spite to. Avoir du — centre, to spite ; to 
 he vexed; ^ to have aspnte against; 
 6dre — a, 1. to spite ; 2. to thwart. Qui a 
 da — , de.^jnt^ful. 
 
 D:6P1TER [de-pi-t«] y. a. to spite; to 
 thwart ; to vex. 
 
 8b depiter, pr. v. (de, contke, of) 1. 
 to spite ; to be vexed ; 2. 1 to take a pet. 
 
 D£PLAC:6, E [d«-pla-8^] adj. 1. U dis- 
 placed ; 2. II misplaced; 3. § misplaced ; 
 improper ; utibecoming ; ummeet ; out 
 ^character; 4. § unseasonable ; mis- 
 timed ; ill-timed. 
 
 D'une manlere — e, unbecomingly ; 
 improperly ; unmeetly. 
 
 DISPLACEMENT [d^-pla-s-man] n. m. 
 1. displacement; reihoval ; change of 
 
 D^'PLACEE [d«.piB-8^] V. a. 1. 1 to dis- 
 place ; 2. II to misplace ; 3. § to displace ; 
 to remove (a. o. from his functions). 
 
 Sans — , without displacing, remov- 
 ing a. th. ; 2. witliout a change of 
 place. 
 
 Se beplacee, pr. v. 1. to change o.''s 
 
 race; 2. to leave o.'s residence, home; 
 to leave o.'« seat. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( V. senses) to'keep o.''s seat. 
 
 Df.pt. A iRAT, ind- fuL 1st sing, of De- 
 pi^ lee. 
 
 Deplaxeais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Di;PLAIEE [d^-plfe-r] V. n. irr. (conj. 
 like Plaiee) 1. (absol.) to displease ; to 
 be disagreeable ; 2._ (a, . . .) to dis- 
 please (offend) ; 3. (A, of) to fall under 
 we displeasure ; 4. (impers.) {de, to) 
 (iabj.) to be unpleasant, disagreeable ; 
 kxiulike. 
 
 2, — a q. u. en q, ci,, to displease a. o. in a. th. 
 4. n lui deptait de faire cela, it is unpleasant, disa- 
 greeable to Aim to do that ; he dislikes doing that ; 
 i'U lui depiait que je fasse ctla, if it is unpleasant, 
 disagreeable to him that 1 should do that; if he 
 diolikes my doing that. 
 
 N'en deplaise (ft), 1. with all due de- 
 ference {to) ; 2. witlbout disparagement 
 {to); 3. under favor of; with th^ leave 
 
 of- 
 
 Se deplaire, pr. v. 1. (a, . . .) to dis- 
 please each other; 2. (dans, a.) to be 
 displeased {with a place); to dislike 
 (...); not to like (...); 3. (of animals, 
 plants) to pi'te,- not to thrive; t/ie 
 climate not to agree with. 
 
 Deplais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 era. 2d sing, of Deplaire. 
 
 Depxaisais, ind. iuiperf Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Di;PLAISANCE [d^-pli-.ax %] n. £ $ 
 disUke. 
 
 Prendre q. u. en — , to take a aislAke 
 to a. o. 
 
 Deplaisant, pres. p. of Deplaire. 
 _Di;PLAISANT, E \Ak-^\h-Li.n, t] adj. 
 (a, poite, to; de, to) 1. unpleasant; 
 unpleasing ; displeasing ; disagreea- 
 ble ; annoying ; ungraceful; xtngra- 
 dous ; 2. unacceptable ; obnoxious. 
 
 Kon — , {V. senses) uiwbnoxious. 
 Oaracbire — , nature — o, 1. iMipleasant- 
 •,i/ess ; unpleasing ness ; 2. unaccepta- 
 hleness. Du e manicre — e, 1. unplea- 
 $nnily; uvpleasingly ; disagreeably ; 
 wigracefully ; ungraciously ; i.umac- 
 oeptubly ; obnoxiously. 
 
 JDeplaise, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. ,->f 
 
 OtpLAIRE. 
 
 D;6PLAISIR [d«-pli-zir] n. m. 1. dis- 
 pleasure ; 2. (POUR, to) dislike ; dis- 
 taste ; disinclination ; 3. uncomforta- 
 bleness; 4. sorrow; grief; affliction; 
 trouble. 
 
 Grave — , heavy displeasure. A sen 
 104 
 
 — , to o.'s = ; dans le — , in ^. Faire 
 un — (a), to do displeasure {to) ; 
 temoigner du — , to evince, to sTww dis- 
 like, distaste, disinclinfition. 
 
 Dkplaisons, ind. pres. and impera. Ist 
 pi. of Deplaire. 
 
 Deplait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 DilPLANTAGE [de-plan-ta-j] n. m., 
 
 Di;PLANTATIOK [d^-plaa-ta-sion] n. 
 £ (agr.) displantation. 
 
 DlPLANTEE [di-plan-t#] v. a. 1. (agr.) 
 to displant ; 2. (nav.) to start (the an- 
 chor). 
 
 D:fcPLANTOIE [d«-plan-toar] n. m. 
 (hort.) trowel. 
 
 DilPLATEAGE [d4-pla-tra-j] n. m. 
 unplastering. 
 
 D:6PL1TEEE [d«-pla-tr6] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 remove the plastering from, ; 2. § to lay 
 bare ; to unmask. 
 
 Di;PLi;TI-F, VE [d«-pU-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (med.) depletory. 
 
 DtFLiTlON [d^-ple-sion] n. £ (naed.) 
 depletion. 
 
 Di:PLIER [d«-pii-«] V. a. 1. to unfold; 
 2. to expose (goods). 
 
 Di^PLISSEE [d6-pli-8«] V. a. to un- 
 plait; to take out of plait. 
 
 Se deplissee, pr. v. to come, get out 
 of plait. 
 
 D:6PL0IEMENT [d«-ploa-man] n. m. 
 1. B wnf aiding ; 2. § (of troops) display ; 
 deploying. 
 
 — de forces, array. 
 
 Di;PLOEABLE [d«-plo-ra-bl] adj. 1. 
 deplorable; lamentable; 2. * wretclied ; 
 miserable. 
 
 Caractere, 6tat — , deplorableness. 
 
 DilPLOEABLEMENT [d^-plo-ra-bls- 
 man] adv. deplorably ; lamentably. 
 
 DiPLOREE [d6-plo-rf] V. a. 1. to de- 
 plore ; to lament ; 2. ** to bewail. 
 
 D:6PL0YEE [d«-pioa-i«] V. a 1. I to 
 unfold (what is folded, rolled up); to 
 unroU ; to unfurl ; to spread ; to 
 stretch forth ; 2. § to dis})lay ; to un- 
 fold ; to exert ; to put forth, out ; to set 
 forth; to lay out; 3. § to array ; 4. to 
 spread (a sail) ; 5. to unfurl (a standard) ; 
 6. to unfold (troops) ; T. (mil.) to deploy. 
 
 Deploye, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of De- 
 ployee) (nav.) out. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. 1 umspread ; 2. 
 § undisplayed ; unexerted ; 3. § unar- 
 rayed. 
 
 Se deplotep^ pr. v. ( F! senses of Db- 
 ployer) 1. II to unroll; to spread; 2. 
 § to display o.'s self; 3. § to array o.^s 
 self; 4 (mil.) to deploy. 
 
 Deplu, pa. p. of Deplaire. 
 
 Di:PLUMEE fd^-piu-m^] V. a. to vm- 
 pi wine; to displume; ^ to pltick; \ 
 to pick. 
 
 Action de — , deplumation. 
 
 Deplume, e, pa. p. 1. unplimied; dis- 
 plumed; plucked; 2. § (pers.) (jest) 
 unfeatliered. 
 
 Se dephimer, pr. v. (of birds) 1. to 
 pluck each otlier ; 2. to slied o.'s fea- 
 thers. 
 
 Depltjs, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of De- 
 
 r'.AIEE. 
 
 Deplusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Da LUT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Depi-zt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Df;POLIE [d^-po-iir] V. a. 1. to take 
 of the polish of; 2. to rough (glass). 
 
 D^POLISSAGE [d^-po-U-sa-j] n. m. (of 
 glass) roughing. 
 
 DEPONENT [dS-po-nan] adj. (gram.) 
 deponent. 
 
 DISPONENT, n. m. (gram.) deponent. 
 
 Di;POPULARISER [d^-po-pu-la-ri-z*] 
 V. a. to render unpopular. 
 
 Se depopulaeisep., pr. v. to lose o.'s 
 popula-"ity ; to become, ^ to get unpo- 
 pular. 
 
 D:£P0PULATI0N [d«-po-pu.la-«i6n] n. 
 £ deriopu<ation{pi!A.(i). 
 
 DEPORT [rtf-pftr] n. m. 1. t deloA/ ; 2. 
 (law) challen-jir g o.'s .self. 
 
 Sans — , (law) without delay; in- 
 stanter. 
 
 D:fiPORTATION [d«-pBr-ta-sion] n. f 
 (law) (de,/>(Wi) rfejBortotzoTi (transpor- 
 tation for life involving civil death). 
 
 D£P0ET:6 [d6-pcr-t«] n. m. (law) per- 
 son condemnea to deportation^ 
 
 Transport des — s, ^nav.) convict 
 ship. 
 
 D:6P0ETEMENT [d^pSr-W-min] n. m. 
 1. misconduct; 2. — 8, (pL) miscorCdntct ; 
 m,isdoings. 
 
 D:fePpETER [d«-pBr-t«] V. B. (Da 
 from ; a, to) to deport (transport for life 
 with civil death). 
 
 Se deportee, pr. v. (law) (de, from) 
 
 dIpOSANT, E [d^-po-ian, t] adj. da- 
 posing ; giving evidence. 
 
 D:fePOSANT, n. m., E, n. £ 1. (bank.) 
 depositor ; 2. (law) bailer ; bailor ; 8. 
 (law) deponent ; 4. (law) (of qnakers) 
 affli-mant. 
 
 Livret de — , (savings bank) deposit 
 tor's book. Plus n'en salt ledit — , (law) 
 further deponent saith not. 
 
 Di;POSE [d6-po-i] n. £ (tech.) takino 
 up. 
 
 Faire la — de, to to^e xtj). 
 
 Di;POSEE [d«-po-i6] V. a. 1. ! to set 
 doicn ; to lay down ; to put down ; 2. 
 § to depose ; to lay down, aside ; to di- 
 vest o.'s self of; "\ to lay by ; 3. % (de) 
 to divest {of) (an oflBce, situation) ; to 
 deprive {of) ; to remove {from) ; 4 § to 
 depose (princes) ; 5. 1] to deposit (place) ; 
 to lay dtncn ; 6. || to deposit; ^ to lay 
 up ; 7. [ to stow ; to stow away ; 8. § to 
 deposit; to intrust; to commit; 9. 
 (bank) to deposit ; to lodge ; 10. (coii.) 
 to deposit; 11. (fin.) to lodge (money); 
 12. (law) to lodge (a complaint) ; 13. (ce- 
 des, law) to deprive. 
 
 I. — un fardeau, to set down a burden. 9. — 1& 
 prandeur, to lay aside o.'a greatnt^a. 5. Un oiseaa 
 depose ses ceufe dans un nid, a bird deposits it^ egffs 
 in a TU9t. 6. — le bl6 dans des greniers, to depoml^ 
 to lay up C"m in granaries. 8. — ses secreta, to 
 deposit, to intrust, to commit o.'» secrets. 
 
 Personne qui d6pose, ( V. senses) de- 
 poser; depositor. D6po86 en Ueu do 
 sijret^, in safe stowage. 
 
 Di;POSER, V. n. 1. (of liquids) to Mt- 
 tie ; to leave a deposit, sediment ; 2. to 
 depose (as a witness) ; to testify ; 3. (l*w) 
 to testify ; to give, to bear evidence ; 
 (DE, . . .) to testify. 
 
 Fairs — , ( V. senses) to settle {iie&). 
 Qui n'a pas depose, (liquids) unsettled. 
 
 D:6P0SEE, v. a. (tech.) to tqke up. 
 
 D:&P0SITAIRE [d«-po-u-t*.r] n. m. | 5 
 depositary ; guardian. 
 
 — public coupable de pfecnlat, d^ 
 faulier. Qualite de — l, trusteeship; 
 guardianship. 
 
 DISPOSITION [dd-pt.-.i-ai6n] n. £ 1. di- 
 vestiture (of functions); 2. deposition 
 (of princes); deposing; deposal ; 3. 
 (law) testimony (verbal or written affirm- 
 ation) ; 4 (law) (oral) evidence ; 5. (law) 
 (in writing) deposition; 6. (eccL law) 
 deprivation. 
 
 Entendre toutes les — 8, to go through 
 Hie evidence ; parcourir les dSpositions, 
 to go through tlie = ; Mre sa — , to give 
 o.'s =. 
 
 Di;POSS:fcDER [d«-po-8^-d6] V. a. L to 
 dispossess ; 2. (law) to oust. 
 
 — illdgalement, (law) to disseize. Par- 
 tie depossedee lllegalement, (law) dis- 
 seizee ; personne qui depossfede, dispoa- 
 sessor. 
 
 DfiPOSSESSEUE [d«-po<i.«>ur] n. m. 
 d'ispossessor. 
 
 DfiPOSSESSION [d^-po-si-nion] n. t L 
 dispossession ; 2. (law) ouster ; depri- 
 vation of possession. 
 
 — illegale, (law) disseisin; desseistnf 
 — subsequente, post-disseisin. 
 
 DilPOSTER [d4-pos-t«] V. a to dis- 
 lodge ; to drive from a post. 
 
 D£pOT [d«-p6] n. m. 1. 1 deposiUnff 
 (placing) ; deposition ; 2. J deposit 
 (thing placed); 3. 1 depository (place); 
 4 B § depositing ; intrusting ; commit- 
 ting ; 5. II § deposit (thing deposited! ; 
 trust; 6. II § deposit (state) ; trust; 7. I ( 
 repository (place) ; 8. depot ; 9. I store- 
 room; store-house; 10. (of liquids) se<- 
 tlement; settling; 11. (of hquids) serfi- 
 m^ent; 12. (bank.) deposit; 13. (bank) 
 (of money) lodgment; 14 fcom.) (db, 
 for) agency ; 15. 0*'"') bailment; 16 
 (med.) deposit; gathering; 17. (mil.) 
 depot; 18. (mining) repository ; 19. (so* 
 ences) deposit
 
 DEP DEI' 
 
 DfeR 
 
 o&ioQite; eujen; «& jodne; eApenr; tin pan; In pin; owbon; Mwbrun; *llliq.' 
 
 •gn llq. 
 
 — de mendicity, poor-hmvse ; tcork- 
 \oitbM. Bol au — , (of coffee, &c.) slop- 
 'jasin; caisse de — s et consignations, 
 9uiiors' fund; carnet, livre de — s, 
 (bank.) deposit-hook ; bank-book ; cer- 
 iificat, mandat de — , (bank.) certificate 
 of deposit; lieu, place de — , 1. (engin.) 
 tpoii-bank ; 2. (for materials of a road) 
 iepot. En — , 1. in deposit, trust; 2. 
 as a deposit; 3. (com.) on return; on 
 9riJr or return. Avoir, garder, tenir en 
 — , to Iwld in trust ; coufier a q. u. un 
 — , to commit a. th. to a. o.'s trnst ; eta- 
 Dlir on — , to establish an agency ; faire 
 II') — ,\.to make a deposit ; 2. (banlc) 
 lo make a lodgment; 3. (med.) to be a 
 gathering. 
 
 DilPOTER [d6-po-t«] V. a. 1. to de- 
 'ant (^cordials, wine) ; 2. (hort) to take 
 'ut or a pot. 
 
 DEPOTOIE [d«-po-toar] n. m. general 
 ieposit of night-soil. 
 
 D:6P00DKER [d^.pou^rt] V. a. to 
 iinpowder (hair). 
 
 OK DEPOUDEEB, pr. V. to UTipoiDder 
 o.'s hair. 
 
 D^FOUILLE [df-pou-i*] n. f. 1. spoil 
 (skin of certain animals) ; 2. (of ser- 
 pents) spoil ; slough ; 3. * spoils (skin 
 of wild beasts) ; 4 (of tortoises) s/i^U ; 5. 
 ♦ (pers.) remains; mortal rem^iins ; 
 relics ; 6. wardrobe (of persons de- 
 ceased) ; 7. § inheritance ; 8. — , (sing.), 
 —9, (pi.) spoils, (pi.); booty ; 9. a-op (of 
 fruit; ; 10. (nat hist.) — s, (pi.) exuvice. 
 
 — mortelle, mortal renuiins ; re- 
 mains ; relics; eartMy tenement; — s 
 opimes, (Rom. ant.) " spolia opima." 
 
 Di:POUILLEMENT [d^-pou-i-mun*] a 
 m. 1. (action) spoliation ; de-ipoiling ; 
 gpoiling ; 2. privation (state of a person 
 despoiled) ; 3. abstract (pf accounts, re- 
 gisters, ifcc); 4 ascertaining the result 
 (of a ballot). 
 
 D^POUILLER [d«-pou-if*] V. a. 1. II 
 tc vndotJie; to strip; ^ to strip, to 
 ih^iyw, to pull off the clothes of; 2. || to 
 skin (animals) ; 3. 1 to strip ; to bare ; 
 in lay bare ,• 4 ♦ II § to lay aside ; to 
 Jiivw off; to put off; 5. § to despoil; to 
 opoU; to plunder; to divest; to de- 
 (yi'lve , 6. to reap (crops) ; 7. to present 
 an abetract o/" (accounts, registers, &c.) ; 
 8w to ascertain the result o/\& ballot). 
 
 4. f — >ea T^teraonts, (o throw otf o.'a ch,lhes ; % 
 
 — rhunmnild, l*orgueiJ, to lay uaide hutiiauit'j, 
 pride. 
 
 — de ses accessoires §, to itnclothe ; 
 
 — d'omement, de parure, to undress. 
 Personne qui dtJponllle, stripper. 
 
 DKP0UI1.LE, K, pa. p. ( r. senses of De- 
 pouillee) 1. * {of trees, wood) un- 
 elothed ; 2. (bot) naked. 
 
 Se DEPomLLEE, pr. V. 1. 1 (of serpents 
 and certain animals) to cast, to shed o.'s 
 skill ; to moult; 2. J (de) to divest o.'s 
 self {of clothes); to throw off (...); 3. § 
 (de) '.0 divest o.'s self (of) ; to strip o.'s 
 »elj{of) ; to throiD off (...); to lay aside 
 (...); 4 § (de, teith) to dispense. 
 
 1. Les aerpents ne d^pouitleiU tons le3 ans, ser. 
 penia cast, shed their Bkiiis ever;/ year. 3. — de 
 •ea pr^jugia, to divest o.'a aelf of, to lay aaide o.'s 
 prejuaices. 
 
 — de ses habits, to undress ; to strip ; 
 to take oifo.''s clothes. 
 
 D:fePd'URVOIK [d«-pour-Toarl V. a. Ir'. 
 
 (conj. like PorrKvorR) (de, witlC) to un- 
 provide. 
 
 8b depottevoik, pr. v. (de, with) to be 
 wnprovided. 
 
 Depoukvtt, e. pa, p. of Depoitkvoir. 
 
 D:fePOURVU, E (d«-pour-Tu] adj. (de) 
 1. i unprovided w^th ; 2. § destitute 
 (lO .' 8. § demoid {of) ; void {of). 
 
 %, — de senB, de raison, devoid of aenae, of 
 ratm. 
 
 An — , adv. 1. improvided ; 2. wna- 
 tcarsa ; at unawares. 
 Depottkvus, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of 
 
 DEPOtTEVOtE. 
 
 Depouevut, Ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 DEPOURVtrT, siibi. iniperf. 3d sing. 
 Di;PRAVATIO'N [d^-pra-va-aion] n. f 
 
 t. (a'.tion) depravation ; 2. (state) de- 
 pravity ; dcpratem,ent ; 3. (med.) de- 
 pra/eation. 
 Ad ooiuMd do 1» — 1. at the hefgM 
 
 of depravity ; 2. abandoned. Par — , 
 depravedly. 
 
 D:6PRAVER rd«.pra-T«] v. a. l. to de- 
 prave; to be a depraver of; 2. (med.) 
 to deprave. 
 
 Deprave, e, pa. p. 1. depraved; 2. 
 (pers.) abandoned ; 3. (med.) depraved. 
 
 Non — , nndepra/ved. 
 
 Se depeavee, pr. v. 1. to become, to 
 get depraved ; 2. (med.) to become de- 
 praved. 
 
 D£PRfiCATI-F, VE [d«-pr6-ka-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (theol.) deprecatory. 
 
 D:6PE6CATI0N [di-pr^-ka-aion] n. £ 
 1. deprecation (prayer); 2. (rhet) depre- 
 cation. 
 
 De — , deprecatory ; deprecative. 
 Personne qui emploie la — , deprecator. 
 
 DI<;Pli:6CIA-TEUR [d6-pr6-8i-a-tefir] n. 
 
 m., TRICE [tri-a] n. f. || § depredator. 
 
 D]fcPR:^CIATION [d6-pr«-u-«-iu6n] n. 
 £ II § depredation. 
 
 DlfcPRfiCIER [d«-pr«-ai-«] V. a. II § to 
 depreciate ; to undervalue ; to under- 
 rate. 
 
 Se depreciee, pr. v. 1. to depredate 
 o.'s self; 2. to depreciate each other, 
 one another. 
 
 D:6PR£DA-TEUR [d^-prf-da-tenr] n. 
 m., TRICE, n. f depredator. 
 
 D:6PRi;DA-TEUR, TRICE [d6.pr6. 
 da-teur, tri-a] adj. 1| § depredatory 
 
 DEPREDATION [d«-pr6-da-ei6n] D. f. 
 1. II depredation (pillage) ; 2. § (de, on) 
 depredation ; malversation. 
 
 Commettre, faire dee ^s fl, to depre- 
 date; to commit, to r>uji,e depreda- 
 tions. 
 
 Deprenais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Deprendre. 
 
 Dei'renant, pres. p. 
 
 Deprend, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Deprendrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Deprendrais, con<L 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DEPRENDRE [d6-priQ-dr] V. a irr. t 
 (conj. like Prendre) to part ; to sepa- 
 rate. 
 
 Se deprejjdre, pr. v. 1. to disengage 
 o.'s self; ^ to get away ; 2. § t to part; 
 to separate. 
 
 Deprends, Ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; Im- 
 pera 2d sing, of Deprendre. 
 
 Depeenne, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Deprennent, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 Depeenons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 Ist pi. 
 
 DEPRESSION [d«-prJ-ai6ii] n. £ 1. | 
 depression (pressing down) ; 2. § depre- 
 ciation; 3. t § abasement; humilia~ 
 tion ; 4 (anat.) depression ; 5. (astr.) (of 
 the horizon) depression ; 6. (nat hist.) 
 depression : 7. (surg.) depression. 
 
 dEPRIER [d6-pri-6] V. a. to disin- 
 rite ; to recall, retract an, o.'s invita- 
 tion to (a. o.) 
 
 DEPRIMER [d6-pri-me] V. a, 1. (surg.) 
 to depress ; 2. § to depreciate ; to un- 
 derrate; to abase; to vilify. 
 
 Depmme, e, pa. p. ( p; senses of De- 
 pei.mek) (bot.) depressed. 
 
 Se deprimee, pr. v. 1. (surg.) to become 
 depressed ; 2. § to depreciate, u?idar- 
 rate, vilify each other, one another. 
 
 Depris, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of De- 
 prendee. 
 
 Depris, e, pa. p. 
 
 DEPRISANT, E, adj. J V. Mitei- 
 
 8ANT, 
 
 dEpRISER [di-fri-ti] V. a. 1. n to ?m- 
 dervalue; to underrate; 2. § to dis- 
 parage. 
 
 Depkissb, subj. imper£ Ist sing, of 
 Deprendre. 
 
 Deprit, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 Depp.1t, subj. imperf 3d sing. * 
 
 DE PROFUNDIS [d^-pro-fon-dis] n. m. 
 (Rom. cath. rel.) de profundis (the 
 sixth of the seven penitential psalms, 
 which commences with the words de 
 profundis, and is used as a prayer for 
 the dead). 
 
 DEPUCELER [d«-pa-i-I«] y.tL. to de- 
 flour. 
 
 DEPUCELEUR [d«-pu-»-leur] n. m. 
 deflourer. 
 
 DEPUCELLEMENT [dd-pa-.J-1-man] 
 
 n. m. defloration ; deflmiring. 
 DEPUIS [ds-pui] prep. 1. (of place. 
 
 time, order) y^oOT,- 2. (of lime) since; 3 
 (of time) /or (since); 4. (of time) after , 
 
 1. — le midi jusqu'au nord, from loutK lo noriX', 
 
 — cinq heurea jusqu'a ail!, hom fine o'clock till ti»; 
 
 — le premier jusqu'au dernier, from the first to t.U 
 last. 2. — Totre demiere lettre, aince your l%ii 
 letter; — ArisUite, since Ariatotie. 8. Je ne i*ai 
 point YO — longteinpa, / have twt teen kin for a 
 long time. 4. U eat venu — moi, ht came after jtvt. 
 
 — ... jusqu'A, 1. (of place and or<i«r> 
 from ... to; 2. (of time) from ...to, 
 till; — pen, lately ; for some sfurrt timt 
 past ; — quand ? /loto long T 
 
 Dbputs que, conj. (of time) iitice ; ^ 
 ever since. 
 
 — je ne I'ai vu, aince / saw him ; — je voui u 
 vu la demiere foia, since I saw you the iast time. 
 
 [ — lakea ne in the ind^.Ative preterite when if 
 denotes cessation withotv renewal of the action oi 
 state expressed by the i eib.] 
 
 DEPUIS, ailv. (t.t time) since; ^ eeet 
 since. 
 
 Je ne Vai point ^^^ --, J have not seen him ainoe. 
 
 DEPURATI-J.', VE [d^-po-ra-tif, i-T] 
 adj. (med.) depu ralory ; depuratvoe. 
 
 DEPURATION [d«-pu-ra-si6n] n. £ L 
 (did.) depuratUiv, ; 2. (med.) depuration. 
 
 DEPURATCiRE [d6pu-ra-toa-r] adj. 
 1. (did.) depuratory ; 2. (med.) depu- 
 ratori/. 
 
 DEPUEE, E [d«-pu-r«] adj. (did.) rfo- 
 piM\ite. 
 
 DEPURER [d«-pu-r6] V. a. (did.) to 
 depjirate. 
 
 DEPUTATION [d«-pu-ta-8i6n] n. £ 1. 
 deputation (sending) ; 2. deputation 
 (persons sent) ; 3. deputyship. 
 
 DEPUTE [d6-pa-t«] n. m. 1. deputy 
 (delegate); 2. deputy (member of par- 
 liament); member of the Chamber of 
 
 Chambre des — 8, Chaniber of Depu- 
 ties (house of Commons). 
 
 DEPUTER [d6-pu.t«] V. a. (i, to; 
 pour, to) to depute. 
 
 DEPUTER, v. n. (VERS, A, to; pwtf-, 
 to) to se^id a deputation. 
 
 DEQUALIFICATION [dd-ka-E-a V*. 
 aion] n. £ disqualification. 
 
 DEQUALIFIliR [d6-ka-U-fi«] v. k tr 
 disqualify. 
 
 DERACINEMENT [d^-ra-ai-n-manl B, 
 m. uprooting ; rooting up; eradtoa- 
 tion : ea-tirpation. 
 
 DERACINER [d^-ra-ai-n^] V. a 1. | J 
 
 {i)K,from) to uproot; to r&ot up, out; 
 to ea-tirpate; to eradicate; 2. i to stub; 
 to stub out. 
 
 — (en arrachant), to pluck up ; — (en 
 creusant), to grub up ; — (en sarclant), 
 to weed up ; — (en tirant), to pull wp. 
 
 Qu'on pent — ,{V. senses) ea-tirpable ; 
 qu'on ne 7)eut — , uneradicable. Per- 
 sonne qui dtracine, rooter. 
 
 Deracine, e, pa p. V. senses of Db- 
 
 RACINEK. 
 
 Non — , unextirpated ; uneradicated 
 
 Se DERACINER, pr. V. II § to unroot. 
 
 DERADER [d6-rft-d6] V. n. (navO to 
 be driven out to sea ; to be driven jrom 
 o.'s anclwrs, moorings. 
 
 DERAIDIR [M-Ti-dU] V. a 1. 1 to tak^ 
 mcay the stiffness of; to render, ^ to 
 make pliant ; 2. § to render, ^ to wMke 
 pliant. _ 
 
 Se DERAIDIR, pr. V. 1. 1 to lose o.''s 
 stiffness ; to become pliant ; 2. § to be- 
 come, to get pliant. 
 
 DERAILLEMENT [dS-ra-i-min*] n. 
 m. (rail.) running of the rails. 
 
 DERAILLER [d6-ra-i§*] V. n. (rail.) to 
 run of the rails. 
 
 DERAISON [d«-rJ-z6n] n. £ 1. irra- 
 tionality ; unreasonableness ; sense- 
 lessness ; preposter&tisness ; 2. infatu- 
 ation. 
 
 DERAISONNABLE [ d«-rS-i»-na-bl ] 
 adj. 1. unreasonable ; irrational ; 
 senseless; preposterous; 2. unreasofi^ 
 able; unconscionable. 
 
 Caractfere — , unreasonableness ; 
 senselessness ; preposterou.'^ness. 
 
 DERAISONNABLEMENT [di-ri-at- 
 n»-bl6-man] adv. 1. unreasonably ; Irro/- 
 tionally ; senselessly ; preposterously ; 
 
 2. zmreasonablu ; unconscionably. 
 
 DERAISONNER [d6-r4-io-n«] V. 11. I 
 
 to reason falsely ; 2. to talk noncenM 
 
 3. (of sick persons) to talk wildly.
 
 DEi: 
 
 DEll 
 
 D£R 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e f6e ; ^ f&ve ; I fiete ; rf je ; i il ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 5 mort ; u sue ; 6 sure ; <Mt jour ; 
 
 D:feRA.LLNGUEE [d^-ra-lin-gh*] v. a. 
 (nav.) 1. to take off the bolt-rope of (a 
 sail) ; 2. to carry away t/te bolt-rope of 
 (a sail). 
 
 DilKANGEMENT [d«-ran-j-man] n. m. 
 I. de>fingenient; 2. inconvenience; 3. 
 disorder ; indisposedness ; 4 disor- 
 der; co^ifu«ion; 5. disturbance ; trou- 
 ble; &. discomposure ; 1. misconduct ; 
 SL (of affairs) eonbarrassment ; 9. (min- 
 Og) trouble. 
 
 — du cerveau, derangement. Absence 
 de — undisturbedness. Sans — , ( F. 
 aenses) 1. undisturbed ; 2. wulisturb- 
 
 4. Se8 affsires sont dans un grand — , hia aj^aira 
 are in ffreat diw^rder. 6. Je ne Toudruis paa vous 
 outuer le moindre — , I sftould be aorry to put you to 
 lie leaat trouble. 
 
 DilEANGER [d«-ran-j«] V. a. 1. to de- 
 range ; to put out of order ; 2. to dis- 
 t/rder (disorganize) ; to distemper ; 3. ^ 
 to put (a. o.) out of sorts ; 4. to incom- 
 mode ; to i/nconvenience ; S to put to 
 inconvenience ; 1[ to put out of the way ; 
 b. to disturb (cause to move from o.'s 
 place); 6. to discompose; to unsettle; 
 V. to lead, (a o.) astray (into miscon- 
 dact) ; 8. to embarrass (affairs). 
 
 — le cerveau k q. u., to derange a. o. 
 Derange, b, pa. |). ( V. senses of De- 
 
 bangee) 1. (til.) out of oriler; 2. (pers.) 
 indisposed ; univell '; ^ poorly ; 1 out 
 qf sorts ; 8. (piTS.) derangeil (mad) ; 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) undisturbed. 
 Etre — , avoir le cerveau — , (pers.) to be 
 deranged (mad), crazy. 
 
 Se deranger, pr. v. ( V. senses of De- 
 banger) 1. to be deranged ; to be out 
 of order ; 2. to get impaired ; .3. (pers.) 
 to be unwell ; ^ to be oat of sorts ; 4. to 
 incommode o.'s self; *i to put o.'s self 
 out of o.'s, the way ; ^ to go out of o.'s 
 way ; 5. to disturb o.'s self; to trouble 
 Q.'s self; to take the trouble ; 6. to un- 
 arftfe; to be discomposed ; 7. to Tnis- 
 ■Xifuiucl o.'s self; 1 to go astray. 
 
 DilEAPEE id«-ra-p6] V. n. (nav.) to get 
 (tirip. 
 
 Faire — , (nav.) to trip (an anchor). 
 
 Derape, e, pa. p. (nav.) (of anchors) 
 Oirip. 
 
 DilEATEE [d«.ra-t«] V. a. to spleen 
 (deprive of the spleen) ; to ea-tract Vie 
 milt, spleen of. 
 
 Derate, e. pa. p. 1. |l spleened ; 2. § 
 U/oely; sprightly; 3. § arch; sharp; 
 ahre^cd ; cunmng ; 4. (subst.) arch, 
 sharp, shrewd, cunning fellow. 
 
 DEEECHEF [ds-r-8hii] adv. + again ; 
 over again. 
 
 D]6E]&GL:fi. E [di-T^-gU] adj. 1. irreg- 
 tdar; l.incrdinate; iuteinperate; un- 
 restrained; unhriilli'd ; e.rorhitant ; 
 8. (b. s.) irregular ; disorderly ; tin- 
 ruly ; 4. (b. s.) dissolute; licenti ■'■js; 
 profligate. 
 
 Conduite — e, irregularity. D'une 
 maniere — e. 1. ca-orbitantly ; inordi- 
 nately ; 1. irregularly ; l(iwle.islt/. ^trc 
 ^, (V. senses) to run riot. 
 
 D:&EliGLEMENT [di-rs-glf-man] n. m. 
 \. i/nordinacy ; intemperance ; ea-orbi- 
 tance; 2. irreg ulariti^ ; 8. (b. s.) irreg- 
 ularity ; u/nruliness ; 4 (b. s.) disso- 
 luteness ; licentiousness. 
 
 Vlvre dans le — , to lead an intennper- 
 ate, irregular, dissolute, profligate life. 
 
 D£r6GL6MENT [d^-rS-gi^-man] adv. 
 
 1 1. inordinately; intemperately ; eas- 
 arbitantly ; 2. irregularly. 
 
 DfcElfcGLEE [d«-r6.gi6] V. a. 1. t to 
 disorder (disorganize) ; 2. to derange ; 
 mi put out of order. 
 
 8s DEREGLER, pr. v.l.tobe deranged ; 
 to is out of order ; 2. (pers.) (b. s.) to 
 misconduct o.'s self; to go astray. 
 
 D:ifcEIDEE [d6-r'i-d6] V. a. 1. to remove 
 tV) wrinkles from; 2. to smooth (the 
 brow) ; to render unwrinkled. 
 
 DiiRiDE, E, pa. p. (of the brow) ui- 
 xjortnkted; smooth. 
 
 8k derider, pr. v. 1. to unbend o.'» 
 irow- to unbend; 2. to cheer up; to 
 be antiven^d. 
 
 D^EISION rd«-fi-ri6n] a f derision. 
 
 '>bjet ue — , objet tof=:\ = ; mockery. 
 18fi 
 
 En — , ire = ; par — , deridingly ; deri- 
 iHvely ; out of ■=.; inz^. Faire une — 
 de, to deride ; to make a mockery of; 
 mettre en — , to britig into = ; tourner 
 en — , to deride; to turn into ^; to 
 trifle w-ith. 
 
 b:6EIS0IEErd«.ri-.oa-r] adj. derisive. 
 
 Di:EIVATI-F, VE [d6 ri'-va-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (med.) derivative. 
 
 DilEIVATIF [d6-ri.va-tif] n. m. 1. 
 (gram.) derivative; 2. (med.) deriva- 
 tive. 
 
 D:6EIVAT10N [d^-rUva-aion] n. f. 1. 
 
 derivation (of waters) ; 2. (gram.) deri- 
 vation ; 8. (med.) derivation. 
 
 Par — , 1. (gram.) derivatively ; 2. 
 (med.) derivatively. 
 
 D6EIVE [ds-ri-v] n. f. (nsLV.) drift ; 
 drift-way; lee-way. 
 
 En — , adrift. Aller en — , 1. to drift; 
 2. to part. 
 
 D6EIV:6, E [d«-ri-v6] adj. 1. (gram.) 
 derivative ; 2. (mus.) derivative. 
 
 Accord — , (mus.) derivative. 
 
 D^EIVi; [d6-rUv6] n. m. (gram.) deri- 
 vative. 
 
 Di;RIVEE [di-ri-vi] V. n. (DE,/ro»?) 
 1. II (of waters) to be derived ; 2. J to 
 leave the shore ,■ 3. § to be derived ; to 
 originate; to spring; 4. §(de, ...) to 
 derive; 5. (gram.) to be derived; 6. 
 (nav.) to TOtti-e lee-way ; to fall to lee- 
 ward ; 7. (nav.) to drift. 
 
 — au gre du vent, (nav.) to drift about. 
 Faire — , ( F. senses) to derive (waters). 
 Qui ne d6rive pas, u/nderlved. 
 
 DEEIVEE, V. a (DE,//w?i) 1. H to de- 
 rive (waters); 2. (gram.) to der'i/ve. 
 
 DlfcRlVEE, V. a. (tech.) to unrivet; 
 to undinch. 
 
 DEEMATITE [d^r-nm-ti-t] n. f. (med.) 
 inflammation of the skin. 
 
 DEEMATOlDE [ dir-ma-to-i-d ] adj. 
 dermatoid. 
 
 DEEME [d^r-m] n. m. (anat.) derma. 
 
 DEEMOGKAPHE [der-mo-gra-f] n. m. 
 (med.) dermographer (one who writes 
 on the slvin). 
 
 DEEMOGEAPHIE [dir-mo-gra-fi] n. f 
 (med.) dennogrupfiy (description of tlie 
 skin). 
 
 DEEMOLOGIE [ dir-mo-lo-ji ] n. t. 
 (med.) dermatology (treatise on the 
 skin). 
 
 DEEMOLOGIQUE [dJ.r.mo-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 (med.) of. pertaining to dermatology. 
 
 DEEMOTOMIE [d^r-mo-to-mi] n. f. 
 (anat.) dertnotomy (dissection of the 
 skin). 
 
 DEEMOTOMIQUE [ dJr-mo-to-mi-k ] 
 
 adj. {anat.) ofpertaining to dermotomy. 
 DEEN-IEE, li:EE [diir-ni«, i-r] adj. 1. 
 last; 1. final (ending); 3. closing (be- 
 fore tlie close, end); 4. dying (before 
 deatli); 5. highest; greatest; utmost; 
 6. (b. 8.) lowest ; vilest ; meanest ; 1. 
 (of brothers and sisters) youngest; 8. 
 (law) dernier ; 9. (mus.) closing. 
 
 I. Lt; — jn'ir, 1© — moment, la dernifre parole, 
 rAe last rfa.y, /^fr last rifment, t/te lust witrd ; e'ett 
 une dea lUriiinrt'a ^pitre8 que saint Paul ait erritps, 
 i< ia me „f the last epiHll^a .?(. Pa'd wn.te. 5. La 
 ,/prnitrf perlection, the highest, greatest, utmost 
 perffftion ; de la derntere iuiliortance, -;/' tfit^ ut- 
 most importance. 6. Le — des bonunes, tfte lowest, 
 meanest af men. 
 
 — jour, (V. .Tomi); — moment, (F. 
 Moment). Du mois — , ultimo. — de 
 tons, last of all; — moins deux, &c., last 
 
 but two, i&c. Avant , last but one ; 
 
 en — lieu, iji the la.it place ; lastofall; 
 ultimately; lastly 
 
 [Beuniek precedes the notm except when ap- 
 plied to time immediately preceding the present 
 ( r. Ex. 11 ; whenfolli'wed by a relative pr. it often 
 require#tho aubj. ( T. Ex. 0.1 
 
 DEEN-IEE, n. m., ifeEE, n. f. 1. last ; 
 2. (tennis) end of tlie gallery. 
 
 Jusqu'au — , to the last; f to a man. 
 II ne veut jamais avoir le — , he always 
 will hare the last word. 
 
 DEENliCKEMENT [ dir-nW-r-man ] 
 adv. latel)/ : recently. 
 
 V)t.V.O'&t., E [d«-ro-b«] adj. 1. stolen; 
 2. (of time) leiswre ; spare ; 8. (arch.) 
 private ; back. 
 
 '2. A sea heures — ea, during o.^a leisure, spare 
 hours. 3. EscAlier — , private atair-eaae. 
 
 A 1.1 — e, tdv. 1. by stealth; stealthi- 
 
 ly ; privately ; 2. (b. s.) ^j^B" sneu h 
 ingly. S'en aller a la — e, 1. to steut 
 away; •[ to slip away, off; 2. (b. s.) tc 
 slink, to sneak away, off; to skxilt 
 away ; desccndre in la — e, to stea' 
 doivn ; s'echapper a la — e, to slink 
 away ; entxer a la — e, 1. to sUial in ; 'i 
 (b. 8.) to slip in ; to sUnk in ; to skvU 
 in , monter k la — e, to steal up ; if- -t^ 
 tirer k la — e, to steal away ; scnir i It 
 — e, 1. to steal forth; to steal out; ^ << 
 slip out ; 2. (b. 8.) to slink, to sneak, to 
 skulk out. 
 
 D:6E0BEE [d«-ro-b«] V. a. 1 8 to shUI 
 (beans). 
 
 D^EOBEE, V. a 1. 1 (i.) to ste<tl 
 (frojn'i ; to purloin (from) ; to pilfet 
 {from) ; to take {from) ; to take away 
 {from) ; to rob {of) ; 2. § (i.) to ste.il 
 (from) ; to steal away {from) ; to divesi 
 {of) ; to deprive {of) ; to take { from) ; 
 to take away {from) ; to rob (of) ; 8. ^ 
 {a, from) to cover ; to conceal ; to hide', 
 to shroud ; 4. § (a, from) to screen ; to 
 shelter ; to shield ; to protect. 
 
 1. — q. ch. a q. a., to steal a. tk.Jrom a. u. , to 
 purloin a. th.fruiu a. o. ; to rob a. u. of a. th. 2. 
 
 — un secret, to steal, to steal away a aeeret. 'i. Lei 
 nuages derobaient le ciel a nos yeux, clouda con- 
 cealed, hid, shrouded the Keavenafrum our eyea 4, 
 
 — un criminel a la justice, to screen a crimtnaJ 
 from justice. 
 
 Syn. — Dkrobhr, voLER. Derober signiflea ti 
 take secretly what belongs to another, and is got»e- 
 rally applied to articles of little value ; vnler im- 
 plies tne appropriation of another^s profwrty, 
 whether furtive or not, and is used in connection 
 with more important objects. A pick-tKtcket 
 derobe (stea/a) ; a highwajTiian vote (rubs). It re- 
 quires more dexterity to derober (steal), more dar 
 ing to voter (rob). 
 
 — k\a me, to hide ; to shroud. Per 
 Sonne qui ddrobe, thief; purloiner ,- itil- 
 ferer. 
 
 8e debober, pr. v. § 1. (a, frttn) U 
 steal ; to steal away ; ^ to steal off. 
 out; ^ to get axcay, out;^^ to Mp 
 away, off, out; 2. (b. s.) (k^from) i, 
 slink cificay, off; to sneak away, off; & 
 (th.) (a, from) to disappear ; to jxwd 
 away ; to fly ; 4. (a) to recoil (from) ; 
 to shrink (from) ; to a/void (...); to 
 shun (...); to escape (...); 5. to fail ; 
 to sink. 
 
 DilEOGATION [d^-ro-ga-iion] n. f. (i, 
 from, to) derogation (modification). 
 
 En — a, in derogation of, from,, to ; 
 to the derogation of. Faire — fi, to do- 
 rogaiefrom ; to derogate. 
 
 Di;EOGATOIEE [d6-ro-g»-to«-r] adj 
 derogatory (modifying). 
 
 DEEOGEANCE [d^-ro-jan-s] n. f. (arc. 
 law) derogation (act entailing a loss of 
 rights and priv leges). 
 
 ,Di:EOGEANT, E [d«-ro-jan, t] adj. 
 (a, to) derogatoiy (constituting a dero- 
 gation). 
 
 D^EOGEE [d6-ro-j«] V. n. 1. (a, . . .) 
 to derogate (modify) ; 2. (a, //ow) to 
 derogate (do a. th. unworthy); to de- 
 tract; 3. to condescend; to descend; 
 to stoop. ' 
 
 Croire — i, to deem it derogatoiy to. 
 Anquel on a deroge, derogate. 
 
 DltROIDIE, V. Deraidib. 
 
 D^EOMPEE [d6-r6n-pr] V. a 1. + to 
 break on, upon the wheel; 2. (falc.) to 
 tiring down; to bring to the earth; 8. 
 (paper-making) to cut ; to cut up 
 (rags). 
 
 DfiEOUGIE [d«-rou-jir] V. a to take 
 aicay the redness of. 
 
 Se deeougib, pr. v. to lose o.'s red- 
 ness. 
 
 D6E0UGIE, V. n. (a, ,. .) to fcwe o.'« 
 redness. 
 
 Le nez ne lui a pas derougi, KU note \aa %ot loel 
 its redness. 
 
 DlfcEOUILLEE [d^-rsi-i**] v. a 1. to 
 remove the rust from, (a th.) ; to rub off 
 the rust of ; to rub up; to polish up; 
 2. § to r7ib off the rust of (a o.) ; to po- 
 lish ; to polish up ; to brighten up. 
 
 Se DEROtnLLER, pr. V. 1. n (th.) to loiM 
 o.'s rust ; 2. § (pers.) to 7Ti6 off the rust ; 
 to polish ; to polish u^; 8. § (pers.) to 
 read up a s^ibject again (br&g back ti ■■ 
 the mind); to get it up again; to brush 
 it up again ; to rub of the rust of. . . 
 
 DfiROTTI.EMENT [a«-r«a l-mioln. lu
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 oiijoCite; «!ijeu; ««jeune; eUpenr; d/t pan; In. pin; onbon; Mwbrun; 'U Uq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 1. I unrolling ; 2. (geom.) production 
 p/th« enolate (of curves). 
 
 DftKOULEH [Ji-rou-ie] V. a. 1. II to 
 unroll; 2. § U) unfold; to dUplai/ ; ** 
 to unroll ; 3. II to icind off; 4. (of snakes) 
 to utdink (the rings); 5. (geom.) to pro- 
 duce the evolute o/(a curve). 
 
 Se derouleb, pr. v. 1. II to nnroll; 2. 
 % (th.) to dUphty o.'s self; to unfold o.'« 
 m/; to open to the view ; 3. (of chains) 
 i run doicn. 
 
 D^ROUTE [d«-rou-t] n. f. 1. (mil.) 
 rtnit ; 2. § subversion ; overthrow ; 8. § 
 T-uin. 
 
 En — , 1. (mil.) routed; 2. § subvert- 
 ed ; otertlirown ; 8. § ruined ; en 
 Sleine — , (mil.) completely routed. 
 [ettre en — , 1. (mil.) to rout; to put to 
 the rout ; 2.%to subvert ; to overthrow ; 
 %.%to disconcert; to put out; i. % to 
 ridn ; qu'on n"a point mis en — , (mil) 
 unrouted. 
 
 D6 ROUTER [d«-rou-t6] v. a. 1. I to 
 put out ofo.'s road, of the right road ; 
 
 2. § to imhinge; to embarrass; to per- 
 pleai; 8. § to disconcert; to foil; to 
 baffle. 
 
 DERRliiRE [d4-riJ-r] prep. 1. 1 (of 
 place) behind ; 2. 8 (of order, rank) be- 
 hind ; 8. § (of time) behind. 
 
 — soi 1 1, behind ; loin — sol 1 %,far 
 behind. Jeter — sol, rejeter — soi, to 
 cast behind the back; laisser — soi, 
 (nav.) to leave astern; laisser loin — 
 Boi, I § to leave far behind one ; to run 
 out of distance ; se tenir — q. u., to 
 stand behind a. o., at o.'s back. 
 
 DERRlfcRB, adv. 1. 1 (of place) be- 
 hind ; 2. II behind o.'s back ; at o.'s 
 back ; 8. § (of time) behind. 
 
 Tout a fait — , (nav.) rig/U aft. De — , 
 1. hinder; hind; 2. back; par — ,from 
 behind; behind. 
 
 DERRli;RE, n. m. 1. hind ; hinder 
 part; 2. back (hinder part); 8. (pers.) 
 Oittom; posteriors; 4. (of cart«) tail; 
 ttlil-board ; 5. (artil.) train. 
 
 t. L« — d'lmH m«is"n, ihe b»ck of a kouu ; le — 
 i; lit teto, th- baik nf Ihe head. 
 
 Montrer le — S, to turn tail ; to show 
 t\e white feather. 
 
 DERViCHE, DERVI9 [dir-vith, dir- 
 Til n. m. dsrvis. 
 
 DE9 [d6] definite art m. f. pi. (con- 
 traction of DB, of, from, <&c. and les, the) 
 1. ofthe;of;'l. from tlie; from; 8. 
 tome ; any ; 4. (expletive) .... 
 
 1. Les livreB — 6cnlier9, the bo^lc^ of the piipUi; 
 lea lois — hommes, rA< fatpa of men. 3. D"nnei- 
 mni — nnix, i/ive me gome nu/«. 4. J'sl vu — 
 choses admirables, / havt teen wonderful thingt, 
 
 Di;S [d«] prep. 1. II (of place) from 
 (beginning at) ; 2. (of time) from (bo- 
 ginning at). 
 
 1. — In source du fleuve, from the murrr nf the 
 river, 'i. .le Vai cru — ce moment, / thonghi to 
 from that moment. 
 
 — la +, — lora, 1. I from then; 2. § 
 consequ-ently, therefore; thence. 
 
 Des que, conj. 1. as soon as; when ; 
 %. since ; as. 
 
 1. Dea vu'il |>arut, as soon as he appeared ; — la 
 puerre sera finie, as soon as the war n <jver ; — je le 
 verrai, when / see him. '1. — vous le 8ouhaite7. 
 cela seTR, since you wi^h it, it thall be to. 
 
 'DfcsQUE in reference to future time requires 
 tb; future tense. F. Ex. 1.] 
 
 D69 (a negative prefix used beforn 
 rowels) dis ; xni. 
 
 DfiSABONNER (SE) [s8-d6-za-bo-n6] 
 pr. v. (DE,/>oni) to withdraw o.'s sub- 
 tcription (a newspaper or periodical). 
 
 DlfeSABUSEMKNT [d^-M-bu-i-man] n. 
 \ii. undeceiving ; disabu.sing. 
 
 DilSABUSER [J6-ia-bu-.6] V. a. to un- 
 iteceive ; to disabuse. 
 
 Sb DE8ABU8EE1, pr. V. to undeceive o.'s 
 »6lf; to be disabtjtsed. 
 
 l)i;SACCORD [d«-ia-k6r] n. m. 1. dic- 
 ugreement; 2. (mui) discord. 
 
 En — , 1. not agreed ; 2. at variance ; 
 on bad terms. £tre en — , 1. to disa- 
 Tree : 2. to be at variance ; to be on 
 had ij-mts. 
 
 DESACCORDER [d«-za-k6r-d«] v. a. 
 inina.) to tt/ntune ; ^ to put out of tune. 
 
 Bb DESArcoBOEE. pr. V. (luus.] 'o get 
 
 rlit oftllMt!. 
 
 Di:SACCOUPLER [J4-ia-kou-pl6] y. 
 a. to uncouple. 
 
 Se DE8ACC0UPLER, pr. V. to uncouple. 
 
 DfiijACCOUTUMANCE [d^-ia-kou-tu- 
 man-s] n. f. t loss of a custom, habit. 
 
 d:6saccoutumer [d«..H.kou-tu-m«] 
 
 V. a. 1. (de, from) to disaccustom ; 2. 
 (i)E,from) to disinure; 3. (de) to break 
 (a. o.) of the /uibit (of). 
 
 3. — q. u. do mentir, to break a. ". of the habit 
 of li/ing.^ 
 
 Se DEaAocouTijMEE, pr. V. (pz, of) 1 
 to lose t/ie habit ; to get out of the luibit ; 
 2. to break o.'s self of the habit. 
 
 D^SACHALANDER [d«-ia..ha-Ian-d«] 
 
 V. a. to take away tlie custom (purcha- 
 sers)//'om. 
 
 D:6SAFFECTI0N [d^-ia-fek-sion] n. f. 
 
 (pour, to) disaffection. 
 
 Avec — , disaffectedly. 
 
 DfiSAFFECTIONEMl'NT [d«-r«-fJk- 
 sio-D-man] n. m. disaffect an ; aliena- 
 tion. 
 
 D^SAFFECTIONNER [.l«-zn-fek-8io. 
 n6] V. a. 1. to disaffect ; to alienate ; 2. 
 to become disaffected to, towards; to 
 become alienated from. 
 
 Sk desaffectionner, pr. v. to become 
 disaffected, alienated. 
 
 DfiSAFFOURCIIER [d6.za.four-.h«] 
 
 V. a. (nav.) to unmoor. 
 
 D^SAFFUBLER [d6.z«-fu-bl6] v. a. to 
 unmtifft€. 
 
 _DfiSAORi:ABLE (;d«-z«-gr6-a-bl] a^j. 
 (a, to ; d, de, to) 1. disagreeable ; un- 
 pleasaut; 2. v/tipleasing ; ungrateful ; 
 unacceptable ; 3. uncomfortable ; 4. 
 obnoxious; offensive; 5. ungracious ; 
 6 unwelcome; 7. (to the hearing) un- 
 tunable; 8. (to the palate, taste) dis- 
 tasteful ; unsavory ; 9. ^to the sight) 
 unstglUly. 
 
 Non — , (.V. senses) unobnoxious; 
 unoffensice. Caractere, nature — , 1. 
 disugreeableness ; unpleasantness; 2. 
 unpleusingness ; ungratefulness ; un- 
 acceptableness ; 8. uncomfortableness ; 
 4. obnoxiausness ; offensiveness ; 5. un- 
 graciousness ; gout — , ( V. senses) dis- 
 tastefuln^ss. 
 
 DfeSAGRfiABLEMENT [d«-M-gr«^ 
 bl«-man] adv. \. disagreeably ; unplea- 
 santly; 2. unpleasingly ; ungrateful- 
 ly ; unacceptably ; 3. uncomfortably ; 
 4. obnoxiously ; offensively ; 5. ungra- 
 ciously. 
 
 DtSAGUtER [di-agri-i] V. n. + to 
 displease. 
 
 D^SAGRfiER, V. a. (nav.) V. Db- 
 
 OBEEB. 
 
 D69AGR:feGATION [dS-zagr^-ga-siSn] 
 n. t (did.) disaggregation ; disintegra- 
 tion. 
 
 DfiSAGR^Gf:, E [d^-ia-gr«-j6] wy. 
 (mining) (of sand) free-stone. 
 
 D:feSAGRi;GER [d6-sa-gr«-j«] v. a. 
 (did.) to disaggregate ; to disintegrate. 
 
 Se desagreoer, pr. v. (did.) to become 
 disaggregated, disintegrated. 
 
 Susceptible de — , disintegrable. 
 
 DfiSAGR:feMENT [d«-7a-gr«-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. di.sagreeahle circumistance,ihing ; 
 2. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) disagreeableness ; 
 unpleasantness; 3. annoyance ; vexa- 
 tion ; 4. ^ defect (in external appear- 
 ance); blemish. 
 
 1. Uu grand — , a txry di8agre<-able tiling. 3. 
 Eprouver, essnyer, ret-ev. ir. avoir bien des — 8, to 
 ej-perienee iiiani/ annoyances, vexatious. 4. Cette 
 tache au vi8H;re est un grand — , thiii spot on the 
 /ace 19 a grtat blemish, 
 
 S'sttirer dcs — s, to bring, draw disa- 
 greeable things on o.^s self. 11 a essuye, 
 refu un — , a disagreeable circum- 
 stance has happened to him. 
 
 DlfcSAJUSTER [d6-ia.ju8-t«] V. a. 1. to 
 derange ; to put out of order ; 2. to 
 disadjust (derange the position of). 
 
 Se desajusteb, pr. v. 1. to become, to 
 get deranged ; to get out of order ; to 
 become disadjusted. 
 
 D6SALIGNEMENT [d«-M-lUgn-man*J 
 
 n. m. (mil.) breaking the line; disorder 
 in the line. 
 
 D^SALIGNER [d«.w-li.gn«*] v. a. 
 (mil.) to break the line of; to throw 
 into disorder. 
 
 D^SALLIER [de-tali*] v. a. to dis- 
 unite (allies). 
 
 Se DESALLtBR, pr. V. to form i/n Iny 
 proper alliance (by mtiT'ags). 
 
 D£SALT:6RER [d«.zai-t4-rej V, a. to 
 quench ; to slake the thirst of. 
 
 Se DESALTiRER, pr. V. to quonch, 6) 
 slake o.'s thirst. 
 
 Di:SAPPAREILLER, v. a. t^ Depa- 
 
 EEILLER. 
 
 Di;SAPPARIER [d«-m.ps-ri«] V. a. A 
 separate (the male and female of a rtaii; 
 animals). 
 
 D:6SAPP0INTEMENT [do-11-pcu. t 
 man] n. m. disappointnvent. 
 
 i;prouver, essuyer un — , to meet witL. 
 experience a disappoint/ment. 
 
 DfiSAPPOINTER [d«-za.poin.t«] v. lu 
 1. to disappoint ; 2. to cut tlie threivU 
 '>/■ (plaits); 8. t to strike off' the lists. 
 
 L)E8APPRENAi8, Inil. iuiperC 1st, 2(1 
 sing, of Desapprendrb. 
 
 DesapprenaNt, pres. p. 
 
 Desapprend, inil. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Desapprendral, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Desapprendrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DfiSAPPUENURE [d^-za-pran-dr] V. a. 
 irr. (conj. like Prendre) {a, to) to un- 
 learn. 
 
 Faire — , to unteach. 
 
 Desapprends, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 Impera. 2d sing, of Desapprendre. 
 
 1)e8appeenne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Desappkennent, ind & subj. pre«. 
 3dpL 
 
 liESAPPEENONS, Ind. pres. & impe'a. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Desappris, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Desappeis, e, pa. p. 
 
 Desapprissb, subj. imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 Desappkit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Desappeit, sub], iinperf. 3d sing. 
 
 D69APPROBA-TEUR, TRICE [df- 
 i«-pro-bo-tetir, tri-s] adj. 1. (pers.) disap- 
 proving ; 2. (th.) disapprobatory ; o/ 
 disapprobation 
 
 D^SAPPROBA-TEUR. n. m., TRICE, 
 n. f. 1. person that disapprove • 2. d'ut- 
 
 DISAPPROBATION [de-.» pr*" 
 Bion] n. £ disapprobation ; disappro 
 val. 
 
 DISAPPROPRIATION [d«-ia-pio-pn. 
 a-aion] n. f. % renunciation (of property). 
 
 D69APPR0PR1ER(SE) [.6-d«-za-prc- 
 
 pr!-6] pr. V. If to renounce (property). 
 
 D6SAPPR0UVER [d6-»a-prou-v6] V. a. 
 (subj.) to disapprove (of). 
 
 — q. ch., to disapprove a. th. ; to disapprove <^ 
 a. th. ; — qu'on fasse q. ch., to disapprove of o.U 
 doing a. th. 
 
 DfiSARgONNER [d^-iar-w-n^l V. a 1. 
 [ to dismount; to unhorse; 2. f (of the 
 horse) to throw ; 3. § to baffle (in argii 
 ment) ; to foil ; *[ to rim down. 
 
 DfeSARGENTER [d«.zar-jan.t«] V. a. 1. 
 
 to unsilver ; 2. to drain of money, cash. 
 
 Se desargenter, pr. v. to become, to 
 get unsilvored. 
 
 D6SARMEMENT [d«-iar-m6-man] n. 
 m. 1. II disarming; 2. (fenc.) disarm- 
 ing ; 3. (nav.) disinanUing ; laying up. 
 
 Di;:SARMER [d6-iar.m6] V. a. 1. II § to 
 disarm; 2. § to baffle; to foil ; 3. to 
 uncock (fire-arms) ; 4. (nav.) to dis- 
 charge (a ship) ; 5. (nav.) to dismantle ; 
 to lay up ; 6. (nav.) to unship (oars). 
 
 Sb DI8AEMEE, pr. V. to disarm ; U 
 take off o.'s armor. 
 
 DI5SARMER, V. n. 1. 1 to diJtarm; ii. 
 (nav.) to be laid up. 
 
 D^SARRIMER [d«-za-ri-m«] V. a. (na-.) 
 to alter, to shift tlie stmcage of. 
 
 DfiSARROi [d6-ia-roa] n m. disu' 
 ray; dtsorder. 
 
 Dans le — , en — , in =. Mettro en 
 to disarray. 
 
 D:feSARtlCULATION [d«-iar-ti ka n 
 •ion] n. f. (surg., anat) disarticulatiit , 
 
 D^SARTICULER [d6.iar-ti-ku-I#j v ■! 
 (did.) to disjoint. 
 
 DESASSEMBLER [dd-ia-san-bkj V. u 
 to take to pieces (a. th. joined togetnui;. 
 
 DfeASSOCIER [d6-Ja-so-ai6] V. a. (di.l. 
 to dissooitite ; to disassociate. 
 
 D:feSASSORTIR [d^-za-aAr-tirl V. a «. 
 
 spoil the match of. 
 
 DI<:SASTRE [de-ia«-trj n. m. msamcr 
 Frapper de — s. to strike toith iii»v 
 
 t^- ; ** to disaster 
 
 TOT
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 DfiS 
 
 a roal; d male; e fee; e fuTo; ^ fete; « je; t il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; w sue; ^ sfire; ou^ont ; 
 
 D:68A8TEEU8EMENT [d«-E».-«Ten... 
 min] adv. disastrously. 
 
 DftSASTREU-X, SE [dd-wi-treo, eai] 
 Sili. disastrous. 
 
 Nature dSsastreuse, disastrousness. 
 ,Di;SAVANTAGB [d^-ia-vra-ta-j] n. m. 
 (a, poitr, to ; de, to) i. disadvantage ; 
 a. disadrantageous7iess. 
 
 A. son — , to o.'s disadvantage ; avec 
 — , to = ; sans — , with no ^. Avoir du 
 — 4, <o Aa«e a = in; lutter contra un 
 — , to labor, to lie under a =; ; falre su- 
 ilr nn — k, to disadvantage. 
 
 Di;SAVANTAr>EE [d^-za-van-ta-j^] V. 
 
 a. to disadvantage. 
 
 Di:SAVA:,'TAGEUSEMENT [dfe-.a- 
 vin-ta-jeu-z-man] adv. disadvantageouUij. 
 
 D:6SAVANTAGEU-X, SE [d^-za-van. 
 
 Uk-jcn, ea-i] adj. (i, pour, to) disadvan- 
 ta^emis. 
 
 Di:SAVEU [ds-za-veft] n. m. disa- 
 vo^cal. 
 
 Faire nn — de, to make a = of; to 
 disavow. 
 
 D]feSAVEUGLER [d«-i«-Teu-gl«] v. a. 
 to undeceive; to disabuse; ^ to open 
 the eyes of. 
 
 DilSAVOUER [d«-za-Tou-«] V. a. 1. to 
 disown (deny) ; to disavow ; to dis- 
 claim; 2. to disavow (not to acknow- 
 ledge as o.'s own) ; 3. to disavow (not to 
 justify). 
 
 Personne qui dfisavoue ( V. senses) dis- 
 claimer (of). 
 
 DESCELLEE [d^-sMt] v. a. 1. to un- 
 seal (break the seal of) ; 2. (mas.) to un- 
 heal ; to untied. 
 
 DESCENDANCE [d^-san-dan-e] n. f. 1. 
 
 descent (birth, extraction) ; 2. (law) de- 
 scent. 
 
 — collat6rale la plus proche en degT6, 
 Oaw) imynediute descent ; — en ligne 
 collat^rale, (law) collateral ^; — en 
 Ugne directe, lineal ■=.. Degre de — , de- 
 scent. 
 
 DESCENDANT, E [d^-san-dSn, t] adj. 
 1 descending ; 2. (of tides) ebb ; going 
 liunen; 3. (anat.) (of the aorta) descend- 
 ing; i (astr.) descending ; 5. (did.) de- 
 aomdent; 6. (math.) (of progression) de- 
 doendhig; 7. (mus.) (of the scale) de- 
 Bcending ; 8. (mil.) (of the guard) coin- 
 ing of duty. 
 
 DESCENDANT, n. m., E, n. f 1. (dk, 
 'if) descendant; offspring; — s, (pi.) 
 aescen da n ts ; of up rin g. 
 
 DESCENDANT [d^-wn-dan] n. m. 
 (navj ebb-tide ; ebb. 
 
 DESCENDEE [d^-aan-dr] V. n. (de, 
 from; d.\ns, en, into; a, to) 1. ||to de- 
 scend ; to come doicn ; to go doicn ; to 
 get down ; 2. || to go dozen stairs ; If to 
 gtep down; 3. 1| to aligM (from a horse); 
 to dismount ; to get off, down; 4. || to 
 alight (from a carriage) ; to get down ; 
 to get out ; 5. (a, at ; chez, at, with, at 
 the house of) \\ to stay (reside tempora- 
 rily at a private house); to stop; 6. (a, 
 at) B to stay (reside temporarily at an 
 inn) ; to stop ; to put up ; 7. || to incline ; 
 to slope; 8. [ (en) to make a descent 
 (on, upon) ; to come doimi (on, upon) ; 
 to make an irruption (info) ; 9. || (a, 
 into) to go dmirn (into the grave) ; to 
 sink; 10. § (dans, to) to descend ; 11. § 
 to descend ; to go dozen ; to go down 
 in the world; 12. § (dans, en) to de- 
 scend (to) ; to go home (to) ; to exam- 
 ine (...); 13. § (a, to) to descend ; to 
 condescend; to stoop; 14. to humble 
 0.8 self; 15. § to fall; 16. (of tides) to 
 ot^f) ; to go down, out ; to rzm dozen ; 
 IT. ('if waters) to subside; to fall; 18. 
 'ffoncal.) to descend; to spring; 19. 
 (Taw) to nake a search (in virtue of a 
 vwrant); to search; 20. (mus.) to de- 
 ioond; 21. (nav.) to land ; to go ashore, 
 on 3hore. 
 
 1. n a (ieicenfiu en dix minutefi, et il y a une 
 Beure qu'il est descerulu, h'. descended in ten 7)n- 
 nutetj and he has been down an hour. 5. Je de- 
 Kenan toujoars chez T:ion frfere, 1 al toons s\ay at m*i 
 Trt-therU, with my !/rolhtr. 6. I! diarendit a"l'li6le'l 
 U Tirls, JU stepped at the k^tel de Paris. 7. La 
 foute deiceud en cet endroit, th« read inclinet, 
 ih^» ill this piaee. 10.— da.".s lo dftm!, Jo de- 
 xend to detail, lii. — en soi-mfin o, d.'oio e.'i co'.i- 
 icicar.e, dane £!on cmur, to descend tran o.^i uif. * 
 re home u o.'t euntcuixc. ic o.'> Aoorf. 13 uUc 
 
 itm 
 
 ne Toulut pas — a se justifier, she wimJd not eon- 
 descend tojttsiifii nersulf. 14. — jusqu'a la pricre, 
 to bumble o.'s self to p'rairer. 
 
 — (en s'aba'ssant), to sink dozen ; — 
 (en s'aifaisgant), to sink dovyn; — (en 
 coulont), to flow down ; — (en courant), 
 ^) fzm down : — (en d6coulant douce- 
 ment), to trickle dozen; — (en s"enfon- 
 fant), io sink down; — (en marchant), 
 to walk dozen; — (en marchant mill- 
 tivirement), to march down ; — (en se 
 njouvant), to move dozen ; — (en nage- 
 ant), to swim down; — (en ftiisant des 
 pas), to step down ; — (en rampant), to 
 crawl dozen ; to creep down ; — (en 
 etant transmis), to be h-anded dozen ; — 
 (en volant), tofy doxen. 
 
 — de travers, (V. senses) (of food) to 
 go dozen the wrozig way. Faire — , ( V. 
 senses) 1. to get down ; to bring dozen ; 
 ^ to have dozen ; 2. to send down ; 3. to 
 turn down ; 4. to let doxen ; 5. to drazo 
 dmen ; 6. to fetcn. dozen ; 7. to force 
 dozmi; 8. to pull dozen; 9. to drag 
 down; 10. to pzish dozen; 11. to wash 
 dozc7i; 12. to xeliip down. En descend- 
 ant, (V. senses) 1. stibordinately ; 2. (of 
 time) downzeard ; doienwards. 
 
 [Desoendre, v. n., isconjufrated with avoir when 
 it expreases an action, and with etre when it is in- 
 dicative of a state. ( V. Ex. 1.)] 
 
 DESCENDEE, v. a. (de,//'o«i; dans, 
 EN, into; A, to) 1. to descezid ; to go 
 dozen ; 2. to take dozen ; to get dozen ; 
 3. to carry down ; to take down ; to 
 bring dozen ; 4. to loieer ; to let dozen ; 
 5. to lay low (kill) ; to bring dozezi ; 6. to 
 take (from on a horse) ; 7. to set, to pzit 
 dozen (from a carriage) ; 8. to land (from 
 a boat, ship); to put on shore; 9. (nav.) 
 to fall doiezi (a river). 
 
 1. — une montafrne, to descend a mountain. 2. 
 
 — un tableau, to take down a picture, 4. — un 
 cercueil dans la fosse, to lower a coj^n into the 
 grave ; — du vin a la cave, to lower wm« into tlie 
 cellar. 
 
 — (en apportant), to bring dozen ; 
 ^ to fetch down ; — (en conduisant), to 
 condzict down ; to take, to lead dozen ; 
 
 — (en mouvant), to move dozen ; — (en 
 passant h la main), to hand dozen ; — 
 (en portant), to carry down; to take 
 dozezi ; — (en poussant), to push down ; 
 
 — (en tirant), to draw dozen ; to pull 
 dozen ; — (en trainant), to drag down. 
 
 [Descendre, v. a., is conjuo:ated with aviV.] 
 
 DESCENSION [dd-san-iion] n. f. (astr.) 
 descension. 
 
 DESCENSIONNEL, LE [d«-8an-.io- 
 ni'J adj. (astr.) descensional. 
 
 DESCENTE [d«-.an-t] n. f. (vr:,from; 
 DANS, EN, into; a, to) 1. descent; 
 coming down; going dozen; ^ getting 
 dozen; 2. taking dozen ; getting dozen; 
 ". lozeering ; letting dozen; i. alighting 
 (from a horse); dismozizzting ; getting 
 off, down ; 5. alightizig (from a carriage) ; 
 getting down, out ; 6. lazuUng (froir. a 
 boat, ship) ; disembaz-kment ; 7. decli- 
 vity ; 8. (en) descent (on, ztpon) ; irrzip 
 tion (into) ; 9. (of the humors) deftzia-- 
 ion; 10. (of wnters) subsiding ; fall ; 11. 
 (hnWd.) pjipe ; 12. (fln.) rzin (demand for 
 payment) ; 13. (law) search (in virtue of 
 a warrant); 14 (mach.) down stroke; 15. 
 (med.) hernia; ^ rupture; 16. (mil.) 
 comiizg cyf (guard, &c.). 
 
 — de croix, (paint) descent from the 
 C7-0SS. A la — de, ( V. senses) 1. in de- 
 .^cending ; in going dozen; 2. ozi de- 
 scending, going dozen. Faire une — 
 dans, en, to m,ake a de.^eent on. 
 
 DESCEIPTEUK [dj^krip-teur] n. m. 
 describer. 
 
 DESCEIPTI-F, VE [dJs-krip-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (th.) descriptive. 
 
 Dans le genre — , (pcrs.) descriptive. 
 
 DESCRIPTION [dJ.8-krip-si6n] n. f 1. 
 description ; 2. inventory ; 8. (of patents) 
 specification ; 4. (log.) description. 
 
 Auteur d'une — , author of a descnp- 
 tion; describer. Faire la — de, 1. to 
 jive a =: of; to describe; 2. to take an 
 inventory of; rendre toute — impossible, 
 Impnissante, to bei,gar ^. 
 
 D£;s6cnOUER [d«-.i-shou-«] V. a. 
 (nav.") to get of: to set n float again. 
 
 DfiSEMBALLAGE [d^-iin-ba .a-j] n. 
 El. UApuckmg. 
 
 D:fiSEMBALLER [di-ian-bft-K] v. a ft) 
 tuipack. 
 
 D:feSEMBARRASSEE [d«-«iui.i«-m-ii«] 
 V. a. to disembarrass, 
 
 Se DESEMBARRA68ES, pr. V. tO dlSBtlV- 
 
 barrass o.^s self. 
 
 DilSEMBARQUEMENT [d^-iTm-tar. 
 k«-man] n. m. disembarkment ; land 
 ing. 
 
 D^SEMBARQUER [dS-zan bar-W] V 
 
 a. 1. to disembark ; to land ; 2. to i*nr- 
 ship (goods). 
 
 D:6SEMB01TER [d^-zar-boa-t*] V. a. 1. 
 to disjoint; to put out of socket; 2. 
 (surg.) to dislocate. 
 
 DlfeSEMBOfjEBER Ld*-zan-bour-b6] V. 
 
 a. to extrical/i from the mire; ^ to get 
 out of the mi I'd. 
 
 Se desembourber, pr. v. to eo'tricatc 
 o.'s selffi'om the mire ; ^ to get out of 
 the mire. 
 
 D]fcSEMPARER [d«-zan-pa-r«] V. n. to 
 leave ; to qziit ; to go away. 
 
 Sans — , without leaving the spot ; on 
 the spot. 
 
 DilSEMPARER, v. a. 1. to leave; to 
 qziit; 2. (nav.) to disab. « (ships). 
 
 Desempare, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of De- 
 8EMPAREP.) (nav.) (of bhlps) disabled. 
 
 D;feSEMPENNE, E [d6 zan-p^n-n6] adj. 
 t stripped of its feathers. 
 
 DifeSEMPESER [dS-zan-p6-i«] V. a. to 
 take ozit the starch of. 
 
 Se DESEiiFEfiER, pr. V. to lose o.'e 
 starch. 
 
 Di;SEMPLIR [d«-zan-plir] V. 8. to ren- 
 del', to make las full; to empty (in 
 part). 
 
 Se desemplir, pr. v. to become, to get 
 less full ; to eznpty (in part). 
 
 DfiSEMPLIR, V. n. to become, to get 
 less full ; to empty (in part). 
 
 D]6SEMPRIS0NNEMENT td«-ian. 
 pri-zo-n-man] n. m. discharge from pri- 
 son ; liberation. 
 
 DifeSEMPEISONNEE [d«-zan-pri-«e-B«J 
 V. a. to discharge from pr^ison; to set (A 
 liberty. 
 
 DfiSENCHANTEMENT [d«-.ia-tliiB-t. 
 man] n. m. B § disenchantment. 
 
 D:feSENCHANTER [d^-zan-shan-t^] V. 
 a. 1 § to disenchant. 
 
 D:6SENCL0UER [d«-zan-klou-*] v. a. 
 1. to take the nail, nails ozit of; 2. to 
 take a nail out of the hoof of (& hor8<<)' 
 3. to zinspike (cannon). 
 
 D6SENFILER [d6-ian-fi-l*] v. a. to twi 
 string. ^ 
 
 Se desenfilee, pr. v. to come, ^ gelt 
 unstrzuzg. 
 
 D]^SENFLEE fdfi-zan-fl*] t. a. 1. to re- 
 duce the volzizne o/'(what is swollen) ; 2. 
 to reduce the swelling of. 
 
 Se dksenfler, pr. v. 1. to be less swol- 
 len ; 2. to cease to be szeoUen. 
 
 D163ENFLEE, v. n. 1. to be less swol- 
 len ; 2. to cease to be sxeollen. 
 
 Di;SENFLUEE [dd-zan-flu-r] n. f. 1. 
 diminzition ofswelliizg ; 2. cessation of 
 swelHzig. 
 
 Di;SENGEENEE [d«.ian-gr6-n«] V. a. 
 (mach.) to throze ozit of gear. 
 
 Desengrkne, e, pa. p. (mach.) out oj 
 gear. 
 
 D:6SENIVEER [d«-zan-ni-vT«] v. a. l.J 
 to sober (cause intoxication to ceasa) ; T 
 to make sober ,■ 2. § to sober ; ^ to bring 
 to o.'s senses ; ^ to bring to. 
 
 Se desenivrer, pr. v. 1. 1 to get sober; 
 to get sober again ; 2. J (by sleeping) to 
 sleep o.'s self sober ; 3. § (de) to reconsr 
 (f)-om) ; to be czired (of). 
 
 DifeSENIVRER, V. n. B to get sober; 
 to get sober again. 
 
 Ne pas — , to be alicaya intoxicated ' 
 never to be sober. 
 
 D^SENLAIDIR [dd-ian-U-dir] V. ft. fc> 
 rendez', to make less ugly. 
 
 Se DESENI.AIDIR, pr. V. to get less ugly 
 to graze better looking, 
 
 D68ENNUTEE [dS-zan-nm-i*] T. a. to 
 dispel the tedium, ennui of; to divert ; 
 to amztse. 
 
 Si: DESENNirrER, pr. V. to dispel o.'s tt- 
 divm, ennui; to divert o.'s self; to 
 atnzise o.'s self 
 
 DlfcSENRAYER [d«-.iui-r*-i«] v a. ti 
 vMskid (a wheel) ; to take th< irag c/f
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 ots 
 
 o& Joute ; eu jeu ; e& jeune ; ev peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; ««. brun ; *11 liq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 iifiSENEATER, v. n. to umkid ; to \ 
 take the dniff off. 
 
 DilSENRHUMEB [d«-2an-ru-m«] V. a. 
 to cure of cold. 
 
 8k desesrhcmer, pr. v. to cure o.'e 
 cold; to get rid ofo.^s cold. 
 
 DESENROUER [J«-ian-rou-«] V. *.. to 
 oure of hoarseness. 
 
 Se DisENEouER, pr. V. to ctire o.'« 
 hoarseness; to get r-id of o.'e Jwarse- 
 tuss. 
 
 Di:SENSEVELIR [d^-ian-sS-T-Iir] v. a. 
 
 1 to K/iiwrap (a dead body) ; 2 to disin- 
 ter ; to exhti/me ; to dininhume. 
 
 Di;SENSORCELER [d6-ian-»9r-«8-U] 
 f . a. II § <o iMiheicitch 
 
 DilSENSOKCELLEMENT [d6-.an- 
 t6r-ie-l-man] n. m. || unhewitching. 
 
 D:6SENTfiTER [d4-xan-t«-i«] V. a. 1. to 
 ^lu,re of obstinacy ; 2. (de, . ..) to get 
 (a. th.) out of the head of (a. o.). 
 
 faE DESENTETER, pr. V. 1. 1 to lie cwed 
 tff obstinacy ; 2. (de, ...)to get (a. th.) 
 oiU ofo.^s head. 
 
 2. 11 ne pent — de cette opinion, hi cannot get 
 Ihu npiniiin out of his head. 
 
 D:feSENVERGUER [d«-zan.vtr.gu«] V. 
 IL (nav.) to unbend (a sail). 
 
 DilSERT, E [d«-z4r, t] a(\j. 1. desert 
 (aninhablted, uncultivated); 2. unfre- 
 quented; deserted. 
 
 Syn, — DfesERT, INHABIT^, 80L1TAIRB. The de- 
 
 ieri(dettrt) plare is neglected ; it lacks cultivBtinn, 
 •nd an extended or elevated population. The i«- 
 kabiU iuninhabiud) place is unoccupied by man ; 
 it contains no habitations, and presents no trace of 
 cinhzation. The toUtaire {solitary) place is un- 
 frequented; it is free from the agitations and ex- 
 citementa of the world. We flee to ditertt (rfe- 
 B^rU) to avoid society ; we seek inhabiles (uni/tAa- 
 Liitd) places as a retuge from persecution ; we re- 
 tire to a aolilaire (tulUary) village for rest from the 
 fatigues and excitenienta of life. 
 
 DESERT \ii-thA n. m. 1. I § tcilder- 
 n(ss ; wafite / 2. J j desert ; 3. + desola- 
 Uun (desert). 
 
 — banvage, vyild icasie. Precher dans 
 le — 8, to preach to tlw- tcinds. 
 
 DraERTER [.l«-i*r-t6] V. a. 1. 1 § to r7e- 
 fcrt; to leave; to quit; 2. to abandon; 
 tc forsake: 3. (mil) to desert. 
 
 DESERTER, V. n. 1. (de,...) to de- 
 eert; to leave; to quit; to fit/ off; 2. 
 (mil.) (DE,/ro»«; i., to) to desert. 
 
 — avec annes et bagages, to desert 
 vnih o.'s arms and accoutrements ; — 
 k I'enneini, to =^ to the enemy; to go 
 orer to the enemy; — a rint6rieur, 
 io =. 
 
 Di:SEETEUK [d«-iir-t«ur] n. m. | § 
 deserter. 
 
 Sy».— DisERTBOR. TRANSFUSE. By diterteur is 
 meant a soldier who leaves the service in which he 
 is engaged without permissiMn ; by transfuge, one 
 who jjasses over to tne service uf the enemy. The 
 tj^t IS a desert-ir ; the second is a traitor. 
 
 DfiSERTION [d«-.4r-8i6n] n. f. 1. J § 
 desertion ; 2. (mil.) demi-tion. 
 
 D:6SESPfiRADE (1 LA) [a-la-d6-.i«- 
 p«-ra-d] adv. + desperately. 
 
 Di:SESP:6RAKT, E [d«-zis-p«-ran, t] 
 adj. 1. desperate ; hopeless ; unhopeful ; 
 2. disheartening ; dispiriting ; discou- 
 raging ; heart-discouraging. 
 
 Etat — , hopelessness. D'une maniere 
 -e, desperately ; ho/jelessly ; despair- 
 ingly. 
 
 DfiSESP:fiRlfc, E [di-tk^-pi-Ti] adj. 1. 
 (th.) desperate ; hopeless ; of despair ; 
 8. (pers.) in despair; disconsolate; 
 disheartened ; despondent ; 3. (of per- 
 sons ill) past recovery. 
 
 :6tat — , hopelessness. D'une manifere 
 -e. desperately ; hopelessly. 
 
 DfeESPfiRfi, n. m., E, n. i. des- 
 j '(rate. 
 
 En — , de^peratflif. 
 DfiSESP^R^MENT [d«-zJ8-p6-r«-man] 
 adv. X de-Hpernti'ly. 
 
 D£SESP:feRER [d«-i^s-p«-r«] V. n. (pe, 
 of; que, [siibj.] of) 1. to despair ; 2. to 
 despond ; to be a desponder ; .3. (de) to 
 despair ' {of) ; to give (a. o.) over ; 4 
 {de, of [pres. p.]) to despair. 
 
 1. Je ne desntp>-rf pas que vnus ne soyez ben- 
 ^ux, / d'l nf>t despair •>/ tn>ur behtg happfi. 3. Les 
 ai-^decins d-iafSperetU de sagnArisftn, tfte phisicmns 
 iespeir o/ Aw recovery. 4. Les m^decins rt««e»^«Ve?*^ 
 Je le gu^rir. Me ph'jaiciana despair of curing him. 
 
 (icd d69e6p^re. dont nn descsDtrc, des- 
 
 perate. Personne qui d6sesp6re, 1. de- 
 apairer; 2. desponder. 
 
 [Dksesperer with gue, conj. neg., governs the 
 •ubj. and takes ne before the verb. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 DfiSESP:fcRER, V. a. 1. to drice to 
 despair ; 2. to vex beyond expression. 
 
 Se desesperer, pr. v. to be in de- 
 spair ; to give o.'s ielf up to despair. 
 
 Di:SESPOIR [d*-ies-poar] n. m. 1. 
 despair ; desperation ; hopelessness ; 
 2. despondency. 
 
 Coup de — , desperate attempt. Au 
 — (pers.) 1. in despair ; 2. concerned ; 
 grieved ; vea-ed ; dans le — , despondent- 
 ly : despondingly. Faire e — de, to be 
 th« despair of; inettre au — , 1. to drive 
 to despair ; i. to concern ; to grieve ; to 
 vex; toinber dans le — , to sink into 
 despair. 
 
 D:6SHABILL6 [d6-ia-bi-i6*] n. m. un- 
 dress ; di.shabiUe. 
 
 Dans son — , en — , in an undress; 
 undressed ; in dishabille. 
 
 D1?:S1IABILLER [d^za-bi-i«*] v. a.l. 
 to undress ; to take off' the clothes of; 2. 
 to disrobe ; 3. to strip. 
 
 Personne qui deshabille, (T^ senses) 1. 
 disrober ; 2. stripper. ^,*^ — saix ' ^i'^x- 
 re pour habiller saint Paul, to rob ie.er 
 to pay Paul. 
 
 Se deshabiller, pr. v. 1. to undress; 
 ^ to u7tdress o.'s self; ^ to take off o.'s 
 clothes; 2. to undress; to change o.'s 
 coat ; .3. to disrobe ; 4. to strip. 
 
 D6SH ABILLER, v. n. t to imdre.^s ; 
 ^ to undress o.'s self; to take off o.'s 
 clotJies. 
 
 DfollABITi, E [d«-za-bi-t«] adj. M«- 
 inhabited. 
 
 D6SHABITUER [d«-za-bi-tu4] v. a. 1. 
 (de) to disaccustom (from) ; to break 
 (a. o.) of (a. th.) ; 2. to disinure. 
 
 Se desuahituer, pr. v. (de) to dis- 
 accustom o.'s self (from); ^ to break 
 o.'s self (of). 
 
 D:^-SHi;RENCE [d^z^.ran-s] n. £ (law) 
 escheat. 
 
 Bien en — , escheat ; droit au bien en 
 — , escheatage. Susceptible de — , 
 escheaiable. 
 
 D£silf:RITER [d«-i«-ri-t«] V. a. tod'is- 
 inherit; to disherit. 
 
 Personne qui dtisherite, disheritor. 
 
 D:&SIIEUKER [d«-zeu-r6] V. a. t to 
 disturb (in occupations). 
 
 Se desiieurer, pr. v. t to disturb o.'s 
 self (in o.'s occupations). 
 
 D:feSHONNl<;TE [d«-zo-n6-t] adj. im- 
 mcdest; indecent; shameful. 
 
 S>/n. — Deshonnktk, MALn-iNNftrE. Dethonnete 
 {immndest , indecent) is applied to thintrs alone ; it 
 implies a vinlation of purity, cliasleness, or mo- 
 desty. Malhniute (mcivil', dishontal) \> equally 
 applicable to persmis and things; it denotes an of- 
 fence against the established usages of polite so- 
 ciety, o> a traiis;;ressi..n of the laws of h..ne8ty. 
 
 D:fcSIIONNfiTEMEXT fd^-zo-BS-t- 
 man] adv. i/m/modestly ; indecently ; 
 shamefully. 
 
 DfeSIIONNfiTETi: [d«-zo-n«-t-tl] n. £ 
 % immodesty ; indecency. 
 
 Di;SIIONNEUR [d«-zo-neur] n. in. 
 (pour, to; rfe, to) 1. dishonor; 2. dis- 
 grace; discredit; dispraise; dispa- 
 ragement. 
 
 Au — de, to the ■= of; avec — , 1. tcith 
 = ; 2. disgracefully; disreputably; 
 disparagingly ; pour le — de, to the = 
 of; sans — pour, tcithout = to. Etre 
 tin — , to 6e a = ; faire — k, faire le — 
 de, to be a = to ; prier q. u. de son — t, 
 
 1. II to ask a. o. to dishonor himself; 2. 
 § to ask a. o. to do what is very un- 
 pleasant. Tenir a — , to hold it a dis- 
 honor. 
 
 D:6SH0N0RABLE [a • .o-no-ra-bl] adj. 
 + (til.) dishonorable. 
 
 DfiSHONORANT, E [dd-io-no-ran, t] 
 adj. (th.) 1. dishonorable ; 2. disgrace- 
 ful ; discreditable. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, 1. dishonorably ; 
 
 2. disgracefully ; discreditably. 
 DfiSHONOPv:^, E [d6-zo-no-r6] adj. dis- 
 
 't'.cnored. 
 
 D:6S1I0N0RER [d«-ic-no-r6] V. a. 1. to 
 llshonor ; 2. to disgrace ; to discredit. 
 
 Personnt qui deshonore, 1. disho- 
 n-yrar ; 2. disgrncer. 
 
 Di;snUMANISER [.•« zu-nui-m-.*] V. 
 
 a. to unhmnanize ; to render inhuiimii^ 
 savage, cruel. 
 
 D:feSIGNATI-F, VE [d6-zi-gna-tif, iv*] 
 adj. indicative. 
 
 "DESIGNATION nu-n-gna-sion*] n. f 
 1. designatio7i ; indication ; 2. desio 
 nation (nomination); choice; eleoi'.nn 
 
 Faire la — de, to designate. 
 
 DESIGNER [d«-.i-gni*J V. a. 1. II to-*-- 
 signate; to indicate; topcint out; tc 
 mark out ; 2. 1 to describe ; 3. § (b. f.) 
 to designate ; to point out ; to Tnori 
 out; to hold up; 4. § (per p., to, for) tr^ 
 designate (destine to a dignity, offlco); 
 5. § to elect; to clwose; 6. § to denotu; 
 to betoken ; 7. § to apipoint ; to assign ; 
 to name ; to mention. 
 
 S. — q. u. a la haine publique, to point a. <r. oat, 
 to hold a. o. up to public hatred. 6. Ce vent 1» di- 
 sipne de la pluie, this wind betokens rain. 7. — 
 le temps et le lieu, to appoint the lime and place, 
 
 D^SILLUSIONNER [d«-zii-in rio-n«] 
 V. a. to undeceive ; to destroy the iUvr 
 sions of. 
 
 iltre desillusionn^, to be undeceived ; 
 to lose o.'s illu.^ions. 
 
 D^SINCORPORER [df-zin-kdr-po-rS] 
 
 V. a. 1. to disincorporate; 2. (mil.) to 
 disembody. 
 
 DESINENCE [d«-zi-nan-B] n. t (gram) 
 de.nnence ; termination; ending. 
 
 D:fcSINFATUER [d«-zin-fa-tuS] v. a. 1 
 to undeceive; to dispel the infatua- 
 tion of 
 
 Se desinfati:er, pr. v. (de, with) ^ to 
 cease to be infatuated; to recover from 
 o.'s int'tituiitiiin. 
 
 DfolNFECTER [df-iin-rek-tf] v. a. 1. 
 to dixinfect; 2. to rum i gate. 
 
 Dl!:siNFECTl6N [df-zin-fiksion] n. t 
 1. disinfection ; 2. fumigation. 
 
 Travailler a la — de, to endeavor U 
 disinfect. 
 
 DESINQni:6TER [d*-iin ki^-t#] v. c. 
 to relieve Vie uneasinesi of; to set al 
 ease. 
 
 Se desinqdietep., pr. v. to reassy^n 
 o.'s self; to be at ease. 
 
 DfiSINTl^RESSlfc, E [di-iin-t^-rJ-V.l 
 adj. 1. (DANS, in) disinterested ; uninto- 
 rested; 2. disinterested; unselfish; 8. 
 unbiased; impartial; indifferent 
 
 D:feSINTfiRESSEMENT [d4-zin-U-r6- 
 •-man] n. m. disinterestedness. 
 
 Avec — , dtJiinterestedly. 
 
 Di;SINTi:RESSfiMENT [d«-iin-M rh- 
 i«-man] adv. X disinterestedly. 
 
 D£SINT:fcRESSER [d4-zin-t«-rJ-.«] v. 
 a. 1. to buy out the interest of; 2. to in- 
 demnify. 
 
 DfiSiNTERLIGNER rd^-iin-tir-U- 
 jnfe*] V. a. (print.) to unleaa ; to tak/i 
 tfie leads out of; to make solid. 
 
 DiSINVEStiR [di-zin-vis-tir] V. ft. 
 
 (law) (de, . . .) to devest. 
 
 tltre desinvesti, to devest. 
 
 D:tSINVITER [d6-fin-vi-t4] V. a. ft) 
 disinvite; to retract, recall an irjcir 
 tation. 
 
 Di;SIR [d«-iir], DESIR [ds-zii] n. m. 
 (de, o/; de, to) 1. desire; 2. wish; C 
 longing. 
 
 — deT^g\6, inordinate desire; faihlo 
 — , slight = ; vif — , earnest =. Objo"; 
 d'un — , wish. Au gre de ses — B, 
 agreeably to o.''s desires, wishes; au 
 parfait accomplissemeiit de ses — s, at 
 o.'s utmost wishes ; avec — , avec un vif 
 — , avec I'e.xpression du — , loUhfuUy ; 
 sans — , without a =, tvish ; undesir- 
 ing; enivant son — , at o.'s =, tcish. 
 Avoir le — , to have a =, wish ; briilei 
 flu — (de), to be inflamed with the = 
 (to) ,• combler ses — s, to gratify o.'s =«, 
 wishes; contenter, satisfaire un — , ft' 
 indulge, to satisfy a =^ ; contentet ux 
 — s, to sati'fy o.'s mind ; remplir un — , 
 to gratify, to fulfil, to grant a =. Qui 
 esprime le — , wi^hfiU. 
 
 Di:SIRABLE [d«-«i-ra-bl] adj. (poitb 
 for ; de, to) desirable. 
 
 Peu — , ■undes-irable. Caract^re — 
 aesirableness. 
 
 DfelRER [d«-zir«] V. a. 1. (.... to^ 
 (que, [subj.] ) to desire ; to be desirout 
 cf; to wish: 2. (de) to desire (to); to hi 
 desirous (of): to loish (to); 3. to loitt 
 for ; 4. to long fc-
 
 D£S 
 
 DfeS 
 
 DES 
 
 a mal; d male; efee; «feve; «ftte; «je; i il; t ile: o niol: '' umle: o inoit; m sue; « sure: ou jour; 
 
 1. Je cUtire le vc^ r, I isire, wish <o tee Aim ; je 
 
 tfftw que vouB le vopez, / desire ttvu should see 
 him ; /am desirous of your seeing him ; 1 wish y<m 
 U) f hivi. i. — de r^uesir, lo i'e?irc, wish to sttc- 
 eotd : to be desirous q^'*uccee(/i7i(7. 
 
 Chose a — , 1. demrahle thing ; thiny 
 to he desired ; 2. desideratum ; cliose 
 bien a — , great desideratum ; personne 
 qni desire, toUher. — avec ardeur, pas- 
 3lnn, 1. to long for ; 2. to pine for ; ne 
 rien laisser a — , to leave nothing to he 
 desired ; to he all o. coidd wish, desire. 
 Avoir ce qu'on desire, to huve o.'« unsh, 
 idll ; se faire — , not to make o.'s self 
 cheap. Que desirez-vous, what is your 
 will t qui desire, desirous ; 'wishful ; 
 qu'on ne desire pas, wtvtnshed, vmwish- 
 odfor. Personne qui desire, vnsher. 
 
 [Desip.er before a verb in the infinitive is fol- 
 lowed bvrffwhen it expresses » desire, the accom- 
 plishment of which is uncertain, difficult, or inde- 
 pendent <if tlie wish ;■ in all other cases, </e is omil- 
 led. r. Examples l,i.] 
 
 D£SIREU-X, se [df-«-ren, eu-l] adj. 
 
 L (de, of; de, to) desirous; solicitous; 
 2. (de, for) anxious. 
 
 Non — , 1. unsolicitoiiS ; 2. un- 
 amrioiis. 
 
 D]^S1STEMENT [d«.ii.-t«-man] n. m. 
 
 1. desi.it<jnee ; 2. (law) iionsuit ; 3. (law) 
 retraxit. 
 
 Faire un — , to de-n.it. 
 
 D^SISTEK [d«-2is-t*] V. n., 
 
 D£SISTEK (SE) [>6-di-zia-xi] pr. v. 1. 
 (DE, from) to de.fUit; 2. (de, . . .) to 
 ahandon ; to give over, up ; 8. (de, . . .) 
 to icaire. 
 
 DESMOGPvAPHIE [des-mo-gra-fi] n. f. 
 (anat.) denmography (description of the 
 ligaments). 
 
 DESMOGRAPHIQUE [des-mo-gra-fi-k] 
 adj. (anat) relating to desmography. 
 
 DESMOLOGIE [dis-mo-lo-ji] n. £ 
 (anat) desmology (treatise on the liga- 
 rnentfi). 
 
 DESMOLOGIQUE [djs-mo-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 (wiat) relating to desmology. 
 
 DESMOPULOGIE [dJ.nno-flo-ji] n. f. 
 (ined.) inflammation 6f the ligament*. 
 
 DESMbPHLOGIQTJE [des-mo-flo-ji-k;i 
 9i(lj. (ined.) relating to inflammation of 
 the ligaments. 
 
 DESMOTOMIE [de»-mc-to-mi] n. £ 
 (iru.) de-cniotomy {diaaoctioii of the li- 
 gaments). 
 
 DESMOTOMIQUE [di.-3io-to-mi-k] 
 adj. (anat) relating to desmotoniy. 
 
 D:fcSOB:fclE [di-M-b^-ir] V. n. (A, . . .) 
 to disohey. 
 
 — a q. u., to dts ibey a. u. 
 
 ifetre def!obei, to he disoheyed. 
 DESOIS^ISSANCE [di-ii-be-i-iin-s] n. 
 L (a, to) 1. disohedience (disobeying); 
 
 2. act of disohedience ; 3. (law) contu- 
 tivdcy. 
 
 Acte de — , act of disohedience. En 
 fetac df — , (law) contuinactous ; par — , 
 out of =. 
 
 DfoOB6lSS.\NT, E [d4 «o-b6.i-Ban, t] 
 mlj. (,A, to) d isohed ient, 
 
 DESOBLIGEAM.MENT [d«-zo-bli-ja- 
 m*n] adv. di.sobligi?igly ; unkindly; 
 uncomplaisantlu. 
 
 DifeSOBLIGEANCE [df-io-bli-jiin-s] n. 
 t disohligingness ; unkindness ; un- 
 Cvmplaisance. 
 
 Di:60BLIGEANT, E r<i«-zo-bli-jan, i] 
 aaj. (pour, to ; de, to) disohligimj ; v/)i- 
 btTui ; wncomplaisant. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, disohligingly ; 
 unkindli/ ; uncomplaisantly. 
 
 DlfeSOBLIGEANTE [d«-«,-bli-jan-t] n. 
 t disohligeante (carriage) ; sulky. 
 
 DtSOBLIGEK [de^a)-bU-j«] v. a. to 
 disoblige. 
 
 D^SOBSTEUANT, E [d^-zobs-tru-an, t] 
 
 9di. Cuied.) deohstrueni. 
 
 DESOBSTPvUANT [de-iobs-tru-an] u 
 flL (med.) deohstrnent. 
 
 Di;SOBSTRUGTl-F, VE [di-zobs-truk- 
 if. i-vl adj. (med.) deohntruent. 
 
 ^ASOBSTRUCTIF td^-ioM-truk-tif] 
 n. ni. (med.) deohstruent. 
 
 DteOBSTRUCTION[d«-«)b«-trnk-.i6n] 
 n. £ 1. disencumhrance ; 2. (med.) de- 
 obstntetion, 
 
 D^SOBSTRUER [de-.oDHni<] v. a. 1. 
 to clear (from obstruction); to free ; 2. 
 '< aU mcumher ; 3. (did.) to deohitruct. 
 
 Dl;SOCCUPATION [d«-H)-ku-pa-.iun] 
 n. f. t ^cant of ocmipati(f7i. 
 
 DES0CCU'p6, E [d«.io-ku-p«] adj. un- 
 occu/tied : unemployed. 
 
 DtS^EUVR:^, E [d6-zeu-vr«] adj. un- 
 ocerj,pied (unwilling or unable to do a. 
 th.): unemployed; leisurely; ifHe. 
 
 Etre — , to he ^\ to have nothing to 
 do. 
 
 D:6S<EUVE:6. n. m.. E, n. £ idler. 
 
 D^SCEITS^REMENT [d^-zeu-vrS-man] 
 
 n. m. want of occupiation, employjnent; 
 idlene.s8. 
 
 DfiSOLANT, E [d«-zo-lan, t] adj. 1; di.<i- 
 heartening ; dispiriting ; lieari-hreak- 
 i7tg ; heai't-discouraging ; afflicting; 
 2. annoying; vext,:>{j ; 3. tiresome; 
 tedious ; irksome. 
 
 D:6S0LATEUR [d*-zo-la-teiir] n. m. X 
 desolator ; sjioiler. 
 
 Di:SOLATION [d«-.n.la-si6n] n. £ 1. II 
 § desolation; 2. § dt^consolatenens ; 
 heart-grief; 8. § heart-sore; 4. § vexa- 
 tion. 
 
 Reduire a la — , to bring to desolation. 
 
 Bt^OLt, E [ii-zo-ii] adj. § 1. (DE,(/f ,• 
 de, to) disconsolate ; diKtre-f-sed ; in 
 distre.<is ; grieved ; affli.<. ted , 2. § (de ; 
 de) annoyed (at, to) ; vea-ed (at, to) ; ex- 
 tremely, very sorry (for, to). 
 
 2. Je suis — de vous avoir fait attendre, / am 
 very sorr^■ (o have kept you waiting. 
 
 DESOLER [d«-zo-l«] V. a. 1. II to waste ; 
 to lay wa.'ite ; to desolate ; to make de- 
 solate ; to spoil ; 2. § to distress ; to 
 trouble ; to grieve ; to afflict ,■ 3. § to 
 annoy ; to vex. 
 
 Se DESOLER, pr. V. 1. to lam.ent; to 
 grieve ; 2. (de, at) to be disconsolate, 
 distressed, in distress; to trouble o.'s 
 self. 
 
 DtSOPILANT, E [d«-«>-pi-Ian, t] adj. 
 (med.) deobstruent. 
 
 DEsOPILANT [df-io-pi-lan] n. m. 
 (med.) deobstruent. 
 
 DfiSOPILATI-F, VE [ d«-xo-pi-la-iif, 
 i-v] adj. deohstruent. 
 
 DESOPILATION [d«-zo-pi-la-»i6D] n. £ 
 (med.) removal of ohstruHion. 
 
 Di:SOPILER [d«-«)-pi-U] V. a. (med.) 
 to deobstriict. 
 
 DESORDOlSTNlfc, E [d#-z6r-da-n«] adj. 
 
 1. disorderly; 2. unrestrained; un- 
 governable; 4 timndy ; 8. disorderly 
 (immoral) ; di.iordinate ; 4. inordi- 
 nate; intemperate; running riot; 5. 
 excursive. 
 
 Nature — e, ( V. senses) 1. unruliness; 
 
 2. inordinacy ; inordinateness ; 3. in- 
 teynperatenes-f. Dune maniere — e. 1. 
 ungovei-nably ; 2. disorderly ; .3. rf(.-t- 
 ordinately ; 4. inordinately ; intempe- 
 rately. £tre — , ( V. senses) to run 
 riot. 
 
 d:6sori)ONn6ment [d^-zsr-don^- 
 
 man] adv. J 1. disorderly ; 2. disor- 
 dinately ; 3. inordinately ; intempe- 
 rutely. 
 
 DESORDONNER [df-z6r-do-nf] V. a 1. 
 to disorder ; ta throw into disorder ; 2. 
 t to re'i'oke (orders). 
 
 DilSORDRE [d4-z6r-dr] n. m. 1. dis- 
 order; want of order ; 2. litter (coni'u- 
 sion>; 3. disorder; disturbance ; 4. 
 uproar; 5. devast-ation ; ravage; C. 
 disorder ; perturbation ; 7. licentious- 
 ■ness ; dissoluteness ; dissipation ; «r- 
 cess ; 8. dissension ; quarrel ; 9. riot ; 
 disturbance. 
 
 Grand — . {V. senses) great, loud up- 
 roar. De — , ( V. senses) 1. disorderlij ; 
 2. troublous; en — , (K senses) 1. in 
 disorder ; 2. di.tordered ; ,3. disorder- 
 ly ; 4. in a litter; 5. in an xijiroar. 
 Amener le — , ( F. senses) to lead to dis- 
 order : commettre des — s, to commit 
 disorder ; faire du — .\.to cause dis- 
 order ; 2. to make a litter; 3. to make 
 a disturbance ; 4 to make an uproar ; 
 Jeter dans le — . to thrwc into disorder ; 
 mettre le — dans, to throw into disor- 
 der ; mettre en — ,1. to disorder ; 2. to 
 litter; 3. to tmnbje ; 4. to ruffle; 5. to 
 iet in an uproar. 
 
 Di;SORGANISA-TEUR, TRICE {At- 
 E8r-ga-ni-za-teiir, tri-i] ad). di~iorqanizintJ. 
 
 D t ? O R G A N I PA- T E U E, n. m., 
 TRICE, n. £ disorganizer. 
 
 D:feS<)RGANISATION [d«.zM-so-ni-»A 
 
 •ion] n. £ II § disorganisation. 
 
 Di:SORGANISER [d«-idr-t;a-m »«] v. n 
 II § to di.iorganize. 
 
 Se desorganisee, pr. v. | \to become 
 disorganised. 
 
 DilSORIENTER [d«-x6-ri-an-t<.] v. a. 1 
 I to cause (a. o.) not to knoir where t^^ 
 east lies ; 2. 1 to cause (a. o.) to lose hi<. 
 way; 3. § to take (a. o.) out of hie el.'- 
 ment, hititude. course, way. 
 
 Etre desoriente, ( V. senses) ''. I to Z<«< 
 o.'s way ; 2. § to be out of c. » ■ilenxent 
 latitude, course, way. 
 
 DtSORMAIS [d«-z6rt/j adv. henre- 
 forth; hencefoncard , hereafter; in 
 future; fron'i thi.i time forward. 
 
 D:6S0SSEMENT [d/-z6..-man] n. nL 
 honing. 
 
 DESOSSER [d«-z6-»«] V. a. to hone. 
 
 Dl5:sOURDIR [d*-zour-dir] V. ti. X to 
 unweave. 
 
 D:6S0XTD ATION [ df-zok-si-dS-sion ] 
 n. £ (chem.) disoxidatUm ; deoxida- 
 tion. 
 
 DlfcSOXYDER [d*-zok-si-df ] V. a. 
 (chem.) to disoxidate ; to deoxid ize ; to 
 deoxidate. 
 
 Se desoxyder, pr. v. to disoxidate; 
 to deoxidate ; to deoxidise. 
 
 DESOXYGlfeNATION [d^-zok-si-ji^-na 
 eion] n. £ (cliein.) disoxygenation ; de 
 oxygenation. 
 
 b:feSOXYGi;NER [d4-zok-.i-j*-ne] V. a. 
 (chem.) to disoxygenate ; to deii-j-yge- 
 nate. 
 
 Se desoxycener, pr. v. (chem.) to dis- 
 oxygenate; to dem'ygenate. 
 
 DESPOTE [des-po-t] n. m. 1. (Gr. hist) 
 despot ; 2. || § despot. 
 
 En — H §, dexjioticaUy. 
 
 DESPOtlQUE [des-Vo-ti-k] adj. | j 
 despotic : df.y/otical. 
 
 DESPOTIQUEMENT [dAs-po-ti-k mii.] 
 adv. II g despotically. 
 
 DESPOTISME [des-po-ti»-m] n. m. | 
 (bur. orer) despoti.'im. 
 
 DESPUMATION [det-pu-mi-aioii] n. 
 (clieni.) de.<ijiu7nation. 
 
 DESPUMER [diB-pu-m«] V. a. (chem.) 
 to de.tpiumate. 
 
 DESQUAMATION [d^.-koua-ma-aicn] 
 n. £ (did.) desquatnation ; 2. (sarg.) 
 desquamation. 
 
 — farineuse, (med.) scurf, it&t da — 
 farineuse, scurfiness. Dans un etat de 
 — farineuse, sctirfy. 
 
 DESQUAMEE [di»-kouB-m«] v. a. to 
 desquamate. 
 
 Se desquamer, pr. v. to desqtuv- 
 mate. 
 
 DESQUELS [contraction of de les- 
 
 QUELi?]. 
 
 DESQUELLES [contraction of db 
 
 LESgUELLES]. 
 
 DESSAISIR [d^-sJ-zir] V. a. to deprive 
 (a. o.) of Vie jioiisexsion of (a. th.). 
 
 Se DESSAISIR, pr. V. 1. (de, irith) to 
 par-t ; 2. (law) (de, of) to divest o.'t 
 self 
 
 DESSAISISSEMENT [d^-s^-zi-s-manj 
 n. in. (law) diresting o.'s self. 
 
 DESSAlftONNER rd^-se-zo-n^] V. s. 
 (agr.) to depart from me regular order 
 of the cuHiration o/(lands). 
 
 DESSALE [de-si-l«] n. m., E, n. f 
 sharji feUow. blade; sharp tcoman. 
 
 DESSALER [d^-sa-l^] v. a. || to fresh- 
 en (render less salt). 
 
 Dessale, e, pa. p. 1. \ freshened , 2 J 
 (pers.) sliarp; cunning. 
 
 Se DESSALER, pp. V. 1 to freshcfn (be 
 come less salt). 
 
 DESSANGLER [d*-i&n-el#] V. a. to un 
 gird (animals). 
 
 Dessangle, e, pa. p. (animalB) m\ 
 giH. 
 
 DESSi;CHANT, E [-ii-si-ihin, t] ^ 
 drying. 
 
 DESSECHEMENT [d«-«*-8h-man] n. 
 m. 1. II drying ; 2. | § dryness ; 3. (oi 
 plants) icilheredne.^s ; 4. (engin.)drain- 
 age; 5. (mining) drainage. 
 
 Foss6 de — , (engin.) drain. Trsvaui 
 de — , drainages. 
 
 DESSi;CIIER [d*-ie-«h*] v. a. 1. I to 
 dry ; to dry up : 2. § 'o dry up; t( 
 parch ■ S. II (bw 'Jje heat) to parch ; 4^
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 DE8 
 
 #ujoute; eujeu; ei jeiine; eiipenr; <J;ipan; iapin; on. hon; un brun; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 to omaciatt ; to extenuate ; to waste ; 5. 
 to dry (ditches, marshes) ; to dry up_ ; 
 6t to icithfr (plants, &c) ; 7. to drain 
 (waters) ; to drain off; 8. (did.) to desic- 
 cate. 
 
 Chose qui a la proprlet6 de — , ( F! 
 •onses) dryer. 
 
 1>B88ECHE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Dks- 
 •ifiHEE) 1. dried ; dry ; 2. drained ; 3. 
 •,of pldiits) withered ; 4 (did.) desic- 
 eated ; dry. 
 
 Noi — , 1. undried ; 2. nnd rained ; 
 a. urvwWi^red. — par 1« soleil, 1. san- 
 dried ; 2. torrid. 
 
 Sk DES8ECHE8, pr. T. 1. I to dry; fc 
 dry up; 2. § to dry up ; to be parch- 
 ed; 3. 1 (by the heat) to parch ; 4. I «o 
 become emaciated ; to waste away ; 5. 
 (of plants, &c.) to wither. 
 
 Qui ne se dess^che pas, ( V. senses) 1. 
 widiHed ; 2. unparclied ; 3. unwi- 
 thered. 
 
 DESSEIN [rtJ-.in] n. m. 1. (de, to) de- 
 ii^n, plan ; project ; scheme : purpose ; 
 intention; intent; view; device; 2. (b. 
 ».) (coNTBE, upon) deHgn (bad inten- 
 tion) ; 3. (of a work) design ; project ; 
 plan ; 4. (mus.) design. 
 
 Grand — , great design^ Ac Absence 
 d^faut de — , ( V. senses) undesigiu'd- 
 ness; auteur dun — , designer; plan- 
 Tier ; projecter. A — , inientionallij ; 
 on purpose; purposely; designedly ; 
 willingly; by =; non a — , uninten- 
 tionally; undesignedly : iinwiUingly ; 
 tmknmringly ; k — de, with the intent 
 of; with a =:, time to ; for tht purpose 
 of; in order to; a — que, (subj.) (c?<A 
 0i£ intent, desigti that ; in order that; 
 that; k mauvais — , icith bud inteiit ; 
 Bvec, dans le — de, irith a=::to ; dans un 
 bon, mauvais — , witJi a good, a bad = ; 
 de — forme, icith a formal ^ ; de — 
 premodito, premeditaitly ; sans — . 1. 
 vmird/eKtnxytiid ; undesigned ; undesign- 
 ing ; unpurposed ; 2. un intenti oii'allij ; 
 undesignedly ; unu^iUingly ; unknoic- 
 infiy. Accoinplir un — , to accornplixh 
 % =-, purpose; avoir le — de, to intend 
 V h> hate an intention to : to pur- 
 jir^t; to have smne tlwught of; venir k 
 SiDt de son — , to accomplish o.'s ■=. ; to 
 bring abi-ut. to gain o.'s purpose. J'ai 
 — (de), it IS my desigiu, intention, pur- 
 poMiXa). 
 
 Syn. — Dessein, pro-jrt, extf.eprisr. A pnj^t 
 (r^ct) U a simple cnceiilion of the iiiiml in re- 
 luion to some end which seems desirftble. witht'ut 
 re/erence to metuis. A dentein {det'^) is the re- 
 nlt of reflectioo ; it implies the study of nteans, 
 *Ld the mnturing of a plan f -r the acc'.mpli3lirn»-iu 
 •f the object proposed. Entreffriae (e»trrf>ria') 
 poes a st«p further ; it implies action. It is praise- 
 worthy to form a great /m^#t (»fo^rt), or conceive 
 a boid detaiin i^dfsign) ; but il is still more p'^aise- 
 worthy to carry through a difficult entrtprw (ttt~ 
 
 S'eSSELLEE [d«-»A-U] v.tLto unsad- 
 dle. 
 
 DESSERRE [d«^«-r] n. f. J loosen^ 
 inff. 
 
 Dur a la — ^, close-fisted. 
 
 DESSERRER [d6-s«-r«] v. &. \ \. to 
 loosen ; 2. to open ; S. to give (a blow, 
 kick, &c.) ; 4. (print.) to unlock (a form). 
 
 — les dents. ( V. Dent). 
 
 8e desseerer, pr. v. | to loosen ; to 
 get looxe. 
 
 Dbssep.s, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; Im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Desservir. 
 
 Des-sert. ind. pres. 3d sins. 
 
 DESSERT [d^-sAr] n. m. dessert. 
 
 DESSERTE [d*-s«r, t] n. 1 1. leavings ; 
 1 (of churches) (de) officiating (at) ; 
 duties (of). 
 
 De.ssep.ti. e. pa. p. of Dessertir. 
 
 DESSERTIR [d^-ser-tir] v. a. to unset 
 (gems, portrait.s &c). 
 
 DsssERVALs, ind. imporf 1st, 2d sing. 
 i)f Dbmertir. 
 
 Desservant, pres. p. 
 
 DESSERVANT [d^-sir-van] n. m. 1. 
 qfflciating clergi/man ; 2. curate. 
 
 DEesERVE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Dkservir. 
 
 Dksservi, e, pa. p. 
 
 DESSERVIR [de-ser-vir] V. a. irr. (con.i. 
 Ike Sebvir) 1. to remove (from table); 
 !t» take uicay : 2. (abs.) to remore the 
 •:loth • \ to take, to clear uway ; 8. to 
 
 dtsserce (a. o.) ; 5 'o do an ill office, *[ 
 turn (to) ; i.to serve at stated periods ; 
 5. (of clergymen) to officiate (a church) ; 
 to serve. 
 
 Qui n"e8t pas desservi, que Ton ne des- 
 sert pas, (of churches) un.ie)Ted. 
 
 Dessebvieai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Des- 
 
 8KRVIB. 
 
 Desservieais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Dkssekvis, ind. pret. Isl, 2d sing. 
 
 Desservisse, subj. import 1st sing. 
 
 Desservit, ind. preL 3d sing. 
 
 Desservit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Des,servons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 DKSSICCATI-F, VE [dJss-si-ka-tif, i-v] 
 ad], (did.) dexiccatire ; drying. 
 
 ■l)ESSICC.A.TIF [diB-Bi-iia-tif] n. m. 
 (did.) deMccotire. 
 
 DESSICCATION [ des-si-ka-sion ] n. f. 
 (did.) desiccation : dri/in(;. 
 
 DESSILLER, DfiCILLER [d#-si-i4*] 
 V. tL to unseal (the eye-lids); to open. 
 
 — les ycu-v a, de q. u. §, to open a. o.'s 
 eyes; to undeceive a. o. 
 
 Se dkssillee, pr. v. (of the eyes, eye- 
 lids) to open. 
 
 D ESS IN [di-sin] n. m. 1. | (i, in) 
 drawing (representation) ; 2. I design ; 
 draught; sketch ; outline ; .3. (of build- 
 ings) draught; jilan ; 4. drawing (art) ; 
 5. (a. & in.) design ; figure ; pattern ; 6. 
 (mus.) arrangement. 
 
 — lincaire, mechanical drawing ; — 
 litliographii', lithographic =. — au 
 crayon, j/eticil = ; — d'e.vecution, work- 
 ing = ; — a la plume, pen and ink = ; 
 — ou trait, = in outline. Auteur d'un 
 — , des-igner ; cahier de — , drawing- 
 hook. A — .fgured. 
 
 DESSINATEUR [di-si-na-tefir] n. m. 1. 
 draughtsman ; draftsman; 2. (a «t m.) 
 pattern-dnncer. 
 
 DESSINER [di-si-nf] V. a. 1. 1 (d'a- 
 PRKS, from) to dratc (represent); 2. || 
 to design ; to delineate ; to outline; to 
 sketch ; 3. § to delineate ; to sketch ; to 
 etch; to etch out; 4. (of clothes) to set 
 o^' (the shape). 
 
 — avec une variet6 de couleurs, to 
 diaper ; — d"apres la bosse, to draw 
 from the bust ; — d'aprcs nature, to 
 draw from nature. 
 
 Dessine, e, pa. p. r; senses of Dessi- 
 
 NER. 
 
 Non — , 1. undraicn ; 2. undesigned ; 
 undelineated ; unsketched. 
 
 Se DESSINER, pr. V. ( V. senses of Des- 
 8INER) 1. to be delineated, sketched ; 2. 
 to assume a form, shape ; to be formed ; 
 3. to assume attitudes tliat set off Uie 
 shape. 
 
 2. En s'approchant leurs fcmn-s it dexnitai^it 
 plus distincteint-iit, aa thf i apjiTi.>a>h>:d thf-irj^'mut 
 assumed a m»rr t/i»lhict shape. 
 
 DESSOLER [.i*-so-lf] V. a. 1. ("ter la 
 sole) fo Utkeofft/ie sole of {Hnmmh); 2. 
 (agr.) to dejiartfrom the regular order 
 of the cultiralion «/"(lands). 
 
 DESSOUDER \Ai-tou-4i] v. &. to un- 
 solder. 
 
 Se dessofder, pr. v. to become, come, 
 get uvsijklered. 
 
 DESSOULER [df-sou-l(^] v. a. ^f" II to 
 sober (cause into.Kitalion to cease) ; ^ to 
 make sober. 
 
 DESSOULER. v. n. ^- J U, get 
 sober ; to get sotier luiniu. 
 
 Ne iamais — . never ti> be sober. 
 
 DESSOUS [df-soA] ailv. II 1. under; 
 underneath; 2. below (lower); 3. un- 
 dermost 
 
 Ci — , 1. II tinflerneath (under here); 
 helmc ; 2. (in epitaphs) under this stone; 
 3. § below ; hereafter ; 4. at foot (at the 
 bottom of a page): la-—. 1. II under ; 
 tfiere; iinder ; underneath ; beloic ; 2. 
 § underneath. En — . 1. ' underneath ; 
 2.11 doionwards: 3. § */.'/; cun/ning ; 
 artful; 4. § slyly; cwnniiiyly ; ar'r- 
 fully; askance; par — II, undernenth ■ 
 beneatlt ; nnrler. Mettre. placer, poser 
 — . to underlay. 
 
 DESSOUS. prep. 1. ii/niler ; %in/ler- 
 neath ; 2. below (lower than). 
 
 Tar — , =. 
 
 DESSOUS, n. m. 1. • -under part ; 2. I| 
 under side ; 3. II bottom ; 4. S wroiig 
 side; 5. § worst (disadvantage); 6. (of 
 
 cards) front; 7. (nav.) (of Ihe ■wind) 
 lee. 
 
 Au — , 1. I under; underneath; &«>■ 
 neath ; 2. helow (lower) ; 8. § under 
 (inferior) ; 4 § under (less) ; bciorc ; au- 
 
 — de, 1. I under ; undenxeath ; be- 
 neath ; 2. B below (lower t^an) ; 8. § ?«» 
 der ; inferior to ; i.% under (less tuMi); 
 
 5. § (b. s.) beneath (unworthy of); beio^n 
 
 au de tout, ( V. senses of Au ie^ 
 
 undermost; au du vent, (nav.) to 
 
 leeward; de — , under; lower. A\<>1" 
 le — , to be worsted ; to have, to get tht: 
 worst of it ; 1 to come by the worst of 
 it; etre au — de, ( U. senses ofAu — ) 
 
 to be short of; etre, rester au (do)! 
 
 ( V. senses of Au de); to come, to fall 
 
 short (of). 
 
 DESSUS [d«-sn] adv. ] 1. on ; upon ; 2. 
 over ; 3. above (higher) ; 4 uj>pei-mo.<it 
 Ci- — , above ; li- — , 1. H upon t/tal ,• 
 
 2. J over that; 3. § upon zchic/i; there- 
 upon. Sens — dessous, 1. H upsido 
 doirn ; g-W topsy-turvy ; 2. § in dis- 
 order, confu-non ; ^at sixes and sevens; 
 ^p&~ topsy-turvy. En — I, 1. (ra ,• up 
 on ; 2. over ; 3. above ; 4 (hydr.) over 
 shot ; par , 1. S on ; upon ; 2. II over ; 
 
 3. II a?/ore (higher); 4 ^ above; beyond ; 
 
 6. § in addition to; besides; 6. § over 
 and above; ^ to boot; 7. (nav.) over., 
 Mettre sens — dessous, 1. to turn upside 
 doun; to turn topsy-turvy ; 2 . to 
 Virow into disorder, confusion ; ^^" 
 to turn topsy-turvy ; mil en — , (hydr.) 
 overshot: renverser sens — dcsoiia, to 
 turn up.nde down. 
 
 DESSUS [de-su] prep. 1. i on ; upon; 
 
 2. I! over ; 3. above (higher). 
 Par— ,=. 
 
 DESSUS, n. m. 1. I upper part; 2. \ 
 upper side ; 3. || top ; 4. || r4ght side ; 5. 
 I lid ; cover ; 6. § (sur) ascendiini 
 (over); advantage (over); vantage- 
 groujid (of); ^ best (of); 1 upp<ir 
 hand (of); 7. (of books) cover; a (al 
 hands) back ; 9. (of the head) crow^ ; 
 top ; 10. (of letters, parcels) superscrip- 
 tion; address; 11. (mus.) canto; lit 
 (mus.) soprano; 13. (mus.) treble; 14. 
 (nav.) (of the wind) weatlier-gnge. 
 
 Bas, second — , (mus.) loic. second 
 treble. Au- — , 1. 1 on ; upon ; 2. | oi»r ; 
 
 3. I! above (bigher) ; beyond ; 4 I fur- 
 ther ; beyond ; 5. § above (superior) ; 6. 
 
 § above (more) ; beyond ; au de, 1. 
 
 on; upon ; 2. i over; 8. 1 abcfve (higher 
 than); beyond; 4 1 beyond (further 
 than) ; 5. § beyond the reach of; out of 
 Uie rea<-h of; 6. § above; superior to; 
 
 7. § above (more than) ; beyond ; up- 
 wards ; S. § beforehand ; au — de tout, 
 ( r. senses of Au &t) uppermost; au- 
 
 — du vent, (nav.) to ivindward ; de — , 
 1. upper ; top ; l.from ; 3. off; 4 (mus.) 
 treble. Avoir le — , ( V. senses) 1. to be 
 uptiiermx)St ; 2. § to have the best of it ; 
 avoir le — avec, sur q. u. §. to have the 
 tiscendani over a. o. ; to get the bettr' 
 of a. o. ; ^ to get tlie upper hand ; et3»« 
 
 an de tous, ( V. senses of Au de) 
 
 to be uppermost ; [irendre le — (sur) §, 
 to gain the ascendant (over) ; to get 
 the lietter (of) ;^ to get the upper hand 
 (of) ; repreudre le — §, ( V. senses) 1. to 
 regain the superiority ; 2. to resume 
 t^ •> ascendant. 
 
 DKSTIN [des-tin] n. m. 1. destiny ; 
 fate; 2. (b. s.) dotym; 3. ** — , (sing.), 
 — s. (i)l.) life ; career ; course. 
 
 Livre du — , booh of destin y. fate. In- 
 vestir du pouvoir du — , to fate ; pre ve- 
 nir son — , ( V. senses) to foredoom o.'s 
 self 
 
 [ Dk^-tin 'D the l8t and 2d senses is le&s os^d ifi 
 pr. s,. than ■I'-jdn-e.] 
 
 DESTINATAIRE [des-ti-na-ti-r] n. m. 
 (of letters, parcels) receiver ; person to 
 wlioin a parcel, a letter is addressed. 
 
 DESTINATION [des-ti-na-sion] n. f L 
 
 destination ; 2. place of destination. 
 
 A — , to o.'s destination ; k — de, 1. 
 (nav.) bou7id to ; 2. (post) addressed to ; 
 jiisqu'a — , to o.''s =. Faire parvenir q, 
 ch. a sa — , to forward a. th. to its^=. 
 
 DESTIN£E [d^s-ti-n*] n. f 1. destiny ; 
 fate ; 2. (b. B.) doom ; S. ** life ; career, 
 coursti 
 
 191
 
 DET 
 
 PET 
 
 DET 
 
 a mal; d miile; e fee; e five; e t&te; Sje; i U; I lie; o mol; 6 mole; d mort; v, sue; ^ sCire; ou jour; 
 
 — ult6rieure, future destiny ; after- 
 fi>rtune. S'abandonner a sa — , to yield 
 to = ; accoinplir, faire, reinplir ses — s, 
 toftdfil o.''s =^ ; se dOrober a sa — , to re- 
 coil, to shrink from o.'s = ; fuir sa — , 
 io Jlyfrom, o.'s ==. A In — . . ., dont la 
 ~ est . . ., . . .-fated ; i la — mallieureuse, 
 fiont la — est malheivreuse, ill-fated. 
 
 DESTINEK [deB-ti-n^] V. a. 1. (A,/or, 
 to) to destine; to fate; 2. (b. s.) (a, to) 
 to doom; 3. (a, /or, to) to destine (re- 
 serve) ; 4 (a) to destine {to) ; to intend 
 ifor, to) : to design (Jo>', to) ; to pur- 
 pose (. . .). 
 
 — davance, to predestine. Personne 
 qui destine, appropriator. 
 
 Destine, e, pa. p. V. senses of Desti- 
 
 NER. 
 
 — pour, 1. (nay.) townd to; 2. (post.) 
 addressed to. A quoi, auquel on n'est 
 pas — , iMipttrposed. 
 
 Se DESTiNEc, pr. V. (A,/or) to he des- 
 tined, iiitended. 
 
 — an barreaii, a I'ficrlise, to be destined, intend- 
 ed/or the bar, the church. 
 
 DEdTITUABLE [d^8-ti-tua-bl] adj. re- 
 movable (from office). 
 
 DESTITU6, E [dj8-ti-tu6] adj. (th.) 
 (de, of) 1. destitute ; 2. devoid ; void. 
 
 DESTITUEK [dis-ti-tu^l v. a. to dis- 
 miss (public functionaries); to r&nove; 
 ^ to turn out. 
 
 DESTITUTION [dJs-ii-tu-sion] n. f. 
 (de, from) dismissal, removal (from 
 o£Sce). 
 
 DESTRIER rdi.-tri-^] n. m. t steed; 
 charger ; war-liorse. 
 
 DESTRUC-TEUR [dJs-truk-teur] n. m., 
 TRICE [iri-s] n. f. 1. II § destroyer ; 2. I 
 spoiler; ravager; 8. -\- \\ destruction ; 
 4. § tceeder out. 
 
 DESTRUC-TEUR, TRICE, adj. 1. 1 § 
 destructive (intending to destroy); de- 
 stroying; 2. § blasting. 
 
 Caractfere — , deMructiveness. 
 
 destructibilit:^ [des-truk-u-bi-u- 
 
 I*] n. f. destructibilitrj. 
 
 DE8TRUCTI-E, VE [d^s-truk-tif, i-v] 
 •dj. destructive ; destroying. 
 
 D'une mani6re destructive, destruc- 
 tively. 
 
 DESTRUCTION [dJis-truk-sion] n. t J 
 % destruction. 
 
 3njet I la — , destructible. Frapper 
 do — , 1. to destroy ; 2. to blast. Qui 
 porte la — partout, 1. all-destroying; 
 2. all-buisUtig. 
 
 DilSUDATION [d«-Bu-da-6ion] n. £ 
 (med.) desudation. 
 
 DtaUt.'TVDE [d«-8u-«-tu-d] n. £ 1. 
 disuse ; desuetude ; 2. (law) ai.nise. 
 
 Par ia — , (law) by disuse. Tomber 
 en — , 1. to be obsolescent ; to become, to 
 get,to grotc obsolete; 2. io fall into dis- 
 use, neglect, desuetude ; 3. (la.w)tofill 
 into disuse. 
 
 DfiSULFURATION [d^-sul-fu-i-a-eion] 
 n. f (chem.) desulphuration (depriving 
 of sulphur). 
 
 D:6sULFURER [d^-sul-fu-rs] v. a. 
 (chem.) to desulphurate (deprive of sul- 
 phur). 
 
 D:feSUNION [d6-zu-ni6n] n. £ 1. 1 § dis- 
 fniion ; 2. (did.) disjwnction. 
 
 D:fiSUNIR [d^-zu-nir] V. a. (de, from) 
 \.\%to disunite ; 2. % to dinjoin ; 3. § 
 to disjoint; 4. (man.) to disimite. 
 
 Personne, chose qui diisunit, disu- 
 niter. 
 
 Be DEsuNrB, pr. v. 1. || § to disunite; 
 2. 8 to become alienated ; *i to fall out, 
 
 D:fcTA.CIIEMENT [dS-ta-sli-man] n. m. 
 § 1. (de,./>'0»») disengagement ; 2. §(de, 
 to) indifference; 3. (mil.) detachment; 
 4. (rniV) draft; draught. 
 
 DilTACliER [de-to-8h6] V. a. (T,-E.from) 
 1. II § to detach; 2. || to loose; 3. || to 
 untie; to undo; 4. to unnvet, 5. j] to 
 unchain; 6. 1 to take doicn ; 7. % to de- 
 tach; to disengage ; to wean;^8. § to 
 give (a blow, kick); 9. (did.) to dis- 
 rupture; 10. (mil.) to detach; 11. (mil.) 
 to draft; to draught ; 12. (mus.) to de- 
 tach ; 18. (paint) to detach. 
 
 3. — une agrafe, to undo a clasp. 5. — leechiens, 
 to unchain the d'^gg. 7. — q. u. de I'amour du 
 uonde, to wean a. o.fri-n tku love of the world. 
 
 Action de — , ( F. senses) 1. || detach- 
 
 \n 
 
 ment (reparation); 2. (miL) draft (of 
 
 troops); draught, 
 
 Detache, e, pa. p. (F! senses of De- 
 tacher) 1. II § detached ; 2. || loose; 8. 
 (did.) disruptured ; 4. (mil.) detached. 
 :^tat de ce qui est — , (F. senses) 
 
 Se detachek, pr. v. ( F senses of De- 
 tacher) (DE,//'<wra) 1. II to get loose ; 2. || 
 io come off; 3. || to come, get untied, 
 wndone ; 4. || to work off; 5. § to detach, 
 to disengage o.'s self; to be detached, 
 diseiigaged, 
 
 Dl&TACIIER [d«-t«-8h«] V. a. 1. (abs.) 
 to take out spots, stains; 2. to take out 
 t/te spots, stains of. 
 
 DfiTACHEU-R [d^-ta-ahefir] n. m., SE 
 [en-z] n. £ scoti/rer, 
 
 DETAIL [d^-tai*] n. m., pi. — «, 1. de- 
 tail ; 2. particular ; 3. detailed, par- 
 Uoular, circujnsta7iUal account; 4. 
 (com.) retail. 
 
 — des objets, (law) (of a deed) parcel. 
 Marchand en — , retail dealer ; narra- 
 teur de — s, detailer ; vente en — , 
 (com.) retail. Avec — , in detail; en 
 — , 1. Ml uetail; 2. (of dying) by inches ; 
 3. (com.) retail. Acheter en — , (com.) 
 to buy retail; descendre, entrer dans 
 des — s, to enter into details, particu- 
 lars; to particularise ; faire le — , ven- 
 dre en — , (com.) to sell retail ; to retail. 
 
 D^TAILLANT, E [d6-ta-ian, t*] adj. 
 (com.) (per.sj retail. 
 
 Di;TAILLANT, n. m., E, n. £ (com.) 
 retailer; retail-dealer, 
 
 DIilTAILLER [dS-ta-i^*] v. a. 1. to cut 
 up (in pieces) ; 2. to detail (relate in de- 
 tail) ; 3. (com.) to retail. 
 
 Detaille, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of De- 
 tailler) detailed ; particular. 
 
 D:^TALAGE [d«-ta-la.j] n. m. (com.) 
 taking in (soods exposed for sale). 
 
 DfiTALER [ds-ta-l«] V. a. (com.) to 
 take in (goods exposed for sale). 
 
 D]fcTAI>ER, V. n. 1. (com.) to take in 
 goods (exposed for sale); 2. (com.) to 
 2)ack tip ; 3. \^W § to scamper auay.off. 
 
 D:^TAL1NGUER [d6-ta-Un-gh«] V. n. 
 (nav.) to unhend (a cable). 
 
 Deteignais, ind, imperf Ist, 2d sing, 
 of Deteindre. 
 
 Deteignant, pres. p. 
 
 Deteigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Deteignis, ind. f)ret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Deteignisse, subj. imperC ist sing. 
 
 Deteignit, ind. pret. 3<' sing. 
 
 DeteignIt, subj. iuiperf. 3d sing. 
 
 DETEiGNONS,ind. pres. & inipera. 1st pi. 
 
 Dbteindrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Deteindrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 D]5:TEINDRE [d6-tin-dr] V. a. (conj. 
 like Craindre) to take out the color of. 
 
 Se deteindre, pr. v. (th.) to lose o.'s 
 color ; the color to come out ; to fade. 
 
 l.Ce mpiiclioir s'tst dettin1,thh handkerchief 
 has lost il8 cnlor ; this handkerchief has faded ; tlie 
 color hits come out uf this haudke'rchief. 
 
 D:fcTEINDRE, v. n. (conj. like Crain- 
 dre) (th.) 1. to lose o.'s color ; the color 
 to come out; to fade; 2. (of colors) to 
 come off. 
 
 Deteins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing; im- 
 pera. '2d sing, of Deteindre. 
 
 Deteint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Deteint, e, pa. p. 
 
 D:&TELER [d6-t-i4] V. a. to unyoke 
 (oxen); to unhar-ness (horses); to take 
 out. 
 
 D:6TELER, v. n. to unyoke the ox ; to 
 •unharness the Itorse ;\to take out tlie 
 horse, ox, 
 
 Detenais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Detenir. 
 
 Dktenant, pres. p. 
 
 DfiTENDRE [d^-tan-dr] V. a. (de, 
 from) 1. II tounbe7id(\a&V.e straight); 2. 
 § to %i/nbend ; to relax ; to recreate ; 3. 
 I! to loosen ; to slacken ; 4. I| to unhang ; 
 to take down; 5. § to unbrace (tbo 
 nerves). 
 
 Se detendrb, pr. v. 1. 1 to unhend 
 (become straight); 2. § (pers.) to unhend 
 o.'s self ; to take relaxation, recreation ; 
 8. I' to loosen ; to slacken. 
 
 D6TENDRE, v. n. to take down, to 
 unhang the tapestry. 
 
 DfiTENIR fJ^-t-nirl V. a. irr. (conj. 
 
 like Tenik) 1. to detain (a. th.) ; tc loith- 
 hold ; to hold over ; to keep back ; 2. tn 
 dettjin (a. o.) in custoiy ; to keep ; 8. J 
 to detain ; to keep ; 4. (law) to detairk. 
 
 — a titre precaire, (law) to deforce. 
 Detenu, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of D«- 
 
 tenir) in confinement. 
 
 Detenons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st 5»I 
 of Detenir. 
 
 DilTENTE [dd-tan-t] n. f. 1. (of fin- 
 arms) trigger ; 2. pulling (the trigger) ; 
 
 3. warning (of clocks before striking); 
 
 4. (horol.) detent; 5. (tech.) expansion. 
 Machine a — , (tech.) expansion-en- 
 gine ; principe de la — de la vapeur 
 expansive principle. A. la — , in pull- 
 ing the trigger. Dur a la — , 1. || (of fire- 
 arms) the trigger of which is stiff; 2. § 
 (pers.) close-Jisted. Lacher la — , (ol 
 fire-arms) to jmll the trigger. 
 
 D£TEN-TEUR [U4-tau-teiir] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f holder ; possessor. 
 
 — a titre precaire, (law) deforciant. 
 DETENTION [ds-tan-eion] n. £ 1. con 
 
 fineineni; imprisonment; 2. (law) (th._ 
 deterUion ; detainment ; detinue; hold!- 
 ittg ; 3. (law) (pers.) detention in cus- 
 tody ; detainer ; 4. (crim. law) impri- 
 sonment 171 a fortress (for political of 
 fences.) 
 
 — arbitraire, illegale, (law) false im- 
 prisonnuiit En etat de — , in confine- 
 ment 
 
 Detenu, e, pa. p. of Detenir. 
 D:^TENU [ds-t-nu] n. m., E, n. £ (law) 
 
 1. prisoner (before trial); 2. prisoner 
 (for debt); 3. prisoner (condemned tC' 
 imprisonment in a fortress). 
 
 — politique, prisoner confO)ied for a 
 political offence, — pour dette, =/o/ 
 debt; debtor. 
 
 Di;TERGENT, E [d6-tir-jan, t] adj 
 (me<i.) detergent. 
 
 DfiTERGER [d6-tJr-j4] v. a. 1. (med.) 
 to mundify ; to cleanse; 2. (surg.) (f 
 deterge. 
 
 D^Ti:RIORATION [d^-t^-rio-ra-fion] 
 n. £ (th.) 1. II deterioration; 2. § do- 
 basement; 3. II defacement ; 4. [ tocar 
 and tear, 
 
 — par arrachement, tear; — paa 
 Tusure, wear. 
 
 D^TilRIORER [d6-t«-rio-r«] v. a. 1. 1 § 
 to deteriorate (a. th.) ; 2. \%to debasa 
 (a. th.); 3. || to deface (a. th.). 
 
 Personne qui deteriore, ( V. senses) 1. 
 debaser ; 2.defacer. 
 
 Deteriore, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dk- 
 teriorer). 
 
 Non — , 1. wndeteriorated ; 2. vmde- 
 based; 3. undefaced, 
 
 Se deterioeer, pr. v. 1. H § to deterio- 
 rate ; 2.1% to be debased ; 3. 1 to be de- 
 faced, 
 
 Di^TERMINANT, E [d6-tJr-mi-naD, t] 
 adj. 1. t determinative ; 2. decisive, 
 
 ■d:6TERMINATI-F, VE [d^-t^r-mi-na- 
 tif, i-v] adj. (gram.) detertninative, 
 
 DiiTERMINATIF [d6-tir-mi-na-tif] a 
 m. (gram.) definitive, 
 
 D:6TERMINATION[d6-tJr-mi-na-ei6n] 
 n. £ 1. detennination (decision); 2. (a, 
 to) tendency ; 8. (phUos.) determina- 
 tion, 
 
 — prise d'avance, predetermination. 
 Prendre une — , to take a dete^'minor 
 tion ; \to come to a determination, 
 
 D:6TERMINi;MENT [d6-tjr-mi-n*. 
 man] adv. 1. determinately ; 2. detet 
 minedly ; resolutely. 
 
 DilTERMINER [d«-tjr-mi-n«] V. a 1 
 to determi7ie (decide) ; to settle ; to rule , 
 
 2. to ascertain (make certain) ; Z. to de- 
 termine ; to resolve ; 4. (a, to) to per- 
 suade ; to influence ; (a) to hmuce (to); 
 5. to occasion; to cause; *i to briiia 
 about; 6. (gram.) to determine; T. 
 (med.) to induce ; 8. (philos.) to deter- 
 mine. 
 
 — d'avance, ( V, senses) to piedetj)"- 
 mine. 
 
 Determine, e, pa. p. (F. senses of 
 Determiner) 1. determinate ; defini- 
 tive ; 2. determined ; resolute ; bold : 
 
 3. determined ; ^ regular; 4. (geom.) 
 determined ; 5. (math.) determinate; 
 limited, 
 
 Non — , 1. uMdetei-mined ; utisetUed .
 
 D£T 
 
 d£t 
 
 DET 
 
 ou joute; «u jeu; et'i jeuue; eu peur; cm pan; In pin; on bon; fai briin; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ■unruled ; 2. unascerUtined ; 3. unde- 
 termined ; unresolved. Caractcre — , 
 ( V. senses) d^Jinitenex^. £tre — a, ( V. 
 senses) tc be determined, bent upon; 
 pouvoir eti? — , ( F. senses) to be deter- 
 minable, deJifMble ; ne pouvoir etre — , 
 ( V. senses) to be undeterminable. 
 
 Se determiner, pr. v. 1. to deter- 
 mine ; to resolve ; to settle ; 2. (i., on) 
 to be determined, ^ bent. 
 
 D6TEKR:6 [d6-U-r6] n. m. ^ person 
 dug up. 
 
 Avoir Vair d"un — , to look as if one 
 had risen from the grave. 
 
 DfeTEKREK [a«-ti-r6] v. &.I. to un- 
 earth (a. til.) ; to dig up ; 2. to di.9inter 
 (a. 0.); to exhu)7ie ; to disinhtim-e; ^ to 
 take up ; ^ to dig up ; 3. § to discover ; 
 ^ to find out ; ^ to hunt out ; ti) ferret 
 out; ^^^ to rout out; ^ to unkennel 
 (foxes); 5. (liunt) to unearth. 
 
 D:^TERSI-F, VE [d«-tJr-»if, i-v] adj. 
 (med.) detergent ; detersive. 
 
 D^TERSIF [d«-t^r-.if] n. m. (med.) 
 detergent; detersive. 
 
 D:6TESTABLE [d^-t^s-ta-W] adj. 1. de- 
 testable; 2. heinous. 
 
 Caracti're, nature — , 1. detestable- 
 ness : 2. heinousness. 
 
 d:6testablement [d^-us-tabis- 
 
 man] adv. 1. detestabli/ ; 2. heinously. 
 
 DETESTATION [d«-tJ«-ta-.i6n] h. t 
 dete.'<tn1ion ; ab/torretice. 
 
 DliTESTER [d«-ti.-w] V. a. <o detest; 
 to abhor. 
 
 Personne qui d6teste, detsster ; ab- 
 horrer. Se faire — de, to make o.'s self 
 detested h'l ; to make o.'s self an object 
 of detestation to. 
 
 DflTESTER, V. n. { to blaspheme ; 
 to swear. 
 
 Ne faire que jurer et — , to do nothing 
 Imt curse and sicear. 
 
 D:6TIARER [d«-ti-ft-r6] V. a. t to de- 
 prive of o.'s tiara; to discrown. 
 
 Detiendrai, ind. fut Ist sing, of De- 
 
 CKIR. 
 
 BETiENDRAifs, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Detienne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d smf. 
 
 Detiennent, ind. A; subj. prco. 3d pi. 
 
 Hetiehs, ind. pres. I'.t, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pel a. 2d sing. 
 
 Detient, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Detins, iud. preL 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Detinsse, sub), imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 Detint, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 DetInt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 DilTIRER [ai-U-r6] V. a. to draw 
 out ; to stretch. 
 
 D:feTISER [d6-U-i«] V. a. 1. II to sepa- 
 rate the pieces of wood of(si fire) ; 2. to 
 still ; to quell; to calm. 
 
 DfiTISSER [d6-U.B«] V. a. to un- 
 veo/ve. 
 
 D:6T0NATI0N [d«-U>.na-si6n] n. f. 1. 
 
 detonation ; 2. (of fire-arms) detona- 
 tion; report. 
 
 A. — , detonating. Faire mie — , to 
 viake a detonation. 
 
 oiTONER [d6-to-n«] V. n. to deto- 
 late 
 
 Faiie — , to detonate. 
 
 D^TONNER [d^-to-n*] V. n. 1. B to 
 sing out of tune ; 2. 1 to be out of tune ; 
 8. § to talk nonxen^e. 
 
 D^TORDRE [d*-t6i--dr] V. a. 1. to un- 
 twist; 2. (nav.) to underrun (a tackle). 
 
 Se detordre, pr. v. 1. to untwist ; to 
 come, get imtivisied ; 2. f to sprain. 
 
 DfiTORQUER [d6-t6r-k^] V. a. to dis- 
 tort, to wrest (the sense). 
 
 D:feTORS, E [d4-t6r, b] adj. unticisted. 
 
 DfiTORSE, n. f % FT E.ntorsb. 
 
 D:6T0RT1LLER [d^-Wr-tiU*] v. a. 1. 
 to untiimt ; 2. to unravel. 
 
 Se detortiller, pr. v. | 1. to come 
 wMcisted ; 2. to luiravel. 
 
 DflTOUPER [d^-tou-p^] V. a. 1. F to 
 take the tow out of; 2. || to take the wool 
 nit of (o.'s ears); 3. § to open (o.'s 
 ;;ars). 
 
 D:fcTOUPILLONNER [d«-tou-pi-io- 
 06*] V. a. (horL) to prune (orange- 
 
 DI^TOUR [d«-tour] n. m. 1. 1 winding 
 (of roads, rivers); 2. || turning; turn; 
 5. \ § circuitous road, way ; *[ round- 
 xhout way ; ^ — s, (pi.) circuit; circu- 
 
 il'J ! 5. § fold ; recess ; 6. § (b. s.) eva- 
 sion ; subterfuge ; \ shift. 
 
 5. Les — » du cceur, the folds, recesses of the 
 heart. 6. User des — 3, I'} emploii, use subtert'uffes. • 
 
 Grand — , ( 11 senses) || § very circuit- 
 ous road, way: ^ long way about. 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) 1. |i § undeviating ; 
 2. ^plain-dealing ; straigltt-foncard ; 
 open ; frank ; 3. § straigld-forwardly ; 
 plainly; openly. Faiie un — ||, 1. to 
 tcind ; 2. to turn ; 3. to take a circuit- 
 ous road, tcay ; ^ to go round, about ; 
 prendre un — , 1. II to take a circuitous 
 road, way; to go round, about; 2. § 
 to use an evasion, a subterfuge, a shift; 
 user de — s, to u.te evasions, subtetfu- 
 ges. If shifts: «f to shuffle. 
 
 DfiTOi:RXE>[EXt [d«.tour-n-man] n. 
 m. 1. tiirning aside, away; 2. § em- 
 bezzlement (fraudulent appropriation of 
 property). 
 
 .\utenr d"un — . embezzler. 
 
 DilTOURNER [d«-tour-n«] y. a. (de, 
 from) 1. 3 to take (a. o.) out qfhi.^ road, 
 tcay ; to take (from o.'s road, way) ; 2. II 
 § (I), s.) to lead astray ; 3. || to turn (a. 
 o.) aside, away ; to draw aside ; 4. || 
 to divert (a. th.) ; to turn aside, away, 
 of; 5. II to avert (a. th.); to turn; to 
 turn away, aside; to draw of; to take 
 of; 6. II to avert (a. th.) ; to keep of; to 
 ward ; to ward off; 7. § to divert ; to 
 turn; 8. § to avert; to keep off; to 
 prevent; 9. § (by prayer) to deprecate; 
 10. § (by warning) to warn off; 11. § to 
 deter (prevent); 12. § to interrupt; 13. 
 § to take aicay ; to convey away ; to 
 steal away ; 14. § to embezzle (appro- 
 priate fraudulently) ; 15. (hunt) to lead 
 (astray). 
 
 1. — q. u. de snn chemin, ^o take a. o. out of his 
 road, way. 3. — la t^te, /" turn away *'.'» head. 
 4. — lea ertux de leurs cours, ^> divert the wafers 
 /ri'in their course. 5. — les yeux, to avert, ^> turn 
 away the eyes. 6. — un coup, (o avert, to ward otf 
 a ht'no. 1. — q. u. d'un but, to divert, to turn a. o, 
 from m purpose ; — ('attention, to divert the atlen- 
 i'..rt. 8. — un nialhenr, to avert a misfortune. 11. 
 — de sou devoir, to deter a. o.from his duty ; — q. 
 u. de faire q. cti., t" deter a. o. frntn dtiing a. th. 
 VI. Je crains de vous — , I am afraid of interrupt- 
 ing you. 
 
 — de la bonne voie, 1. J § to lead 
 astray : 2. (hunt) to lead astray. 
 
 DETorRNE, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of De- 
 TorRNER) 1. II retired; unfrequented; 
 ^ Old. of the way ; by ; 2. || circuitous ; 
 deviotis; 3. § indirect; oblique. 
 
 8. Moyen — , indirect jneans; repruche — , indi- 
 rect repriiarh. 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) 1. undiverted ; 2. 
 uneiverted ; 3. undeterred ; 4. unem- 
 bezzled. Bien — , embezzlemejit : che- 
 min — , by way : nature — e §. indirect- 
 ness. D'une mani{'re — e, 1. circuitous- 
 ly ; 2. indirectly ; obliquely. 
 
 Se detourxbr, pr. v. (DE,//'om) 1. 1 to 
 deviate from the road; to deviate; to 
 turn off, aside ; ^ to go out of the road, 
 way ; 2. II to avert o.'s eyes ; to turn ; to 
 turn aside, off. aicay ; 3. § to deviate; 
 to sicerve ; A. % to be diverted. 
 
 1. II se d'tourna pour m'^viter, he turned aside 
 to avoid me. 3. — du devoir, t'l deviate, to swerve 
 fr'.m dut'i. 4. — de ses occu|)ations, to be diverted 
 from ...•» neeupations. 
 
 D:6T0URNER, v. n. to turn off; to 
 turn. 
 
 — a droite, a gauche, to turn otT, to turn to the 
 righ:, to the left. 
 
 DilTRACTER [d«-trak w] v. a. t to 
 detract; to traduce ; to slander. 
 
 D6TRAC-TEUR [d^-trak-teur] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f. detractor; traducer. 
 
 D6TRACTEUR [d^-trak-teiir] adj. m. 
 detractive ; detracting. 
 
 DISTRACTION [d«-trak-.idn] n. f de- 
 traction. 
 
 Par — , detractingly ; tradudngly. 
 
 D^TRANGER [d«-trin-je] v. a. (hort.) 
 to drive atcay (animals injurious to 
 plants). 
 
 D^TRAQUER [d^-tra-ks] V. a. 1. to 
 spoil the paces of (horses); 2. to de- 
 range ; 3. to unsettle ; to disorder ; to 
 put out of order ; 4. to throw into dis- 
 order ; 5. § to lead cuitray. 
 
 Detraque, e. pa. p. ( F senses of De- 
 traquer) 1. (th.) deranged ; out of or- 
 der ; 2. (pers.) deranged (mad) ; crazy. 
 
 Se detraquer, pr. v. 1. (of horses) ta 
 spoil o.'s paces ; 2. (th.) to get derang- 
 ed : to get out of order ; 3. (th.) to un- 
 settle ; to become disordered ; 4. § (pera) 
 to go astral/. 
 
 DI^:TREMPE [d«-tran.p] n. f. (paint) 
 
 1. di.'^temper ; 2.painting in. distemper. 
 Peinture en — , (paint) distemperi.tf 
 
 (art). En — , 1. (paint) in di.yiemj.cri 
 
 2. (of marriage) pretended. Peindro i"i 
 — , to distemper. 
 
 Di:TREMPER [d6-tran-p6] v. a. 1. | ft: 
 dilute (solids) ; 2. § to enervate ; to 
 weaken; 3. to water (lime, mo tar); 4 
 to soften (steel.) 
 
 Detrempb, k, pa. p. V. senses of De- 
 tremper, 
 
 Non — , (of lime, mortar) untempereii. 
 
 DilTRESSE [d«-tr^-»] n. £ 1. distress; 
 anguish ; affliction ; misery ; 2. (nav.) 
 distress. 
 
 Dans la — ,in z=; distressed; de — , 
 
 1. 0/=; 2. distressful 
 Di;TRESSER rd6-ir»-8«] v. a. 1. to ■uTi- 
 
 weave ; 2. to unfjlait. 
 
 DilTRIMENT [d^-tri-man] n. m. 1. de- 
 triment ; injury; prejudice; 2. (db, 
 from, to) derogation; 3. — s, Qil.) (geol.) 
 fragments ; remains. 
 
 Grand, notable — , great detriment, 
 prejudice. Au — de, 1. to t/ie = of; 
 witk-=. to; 2. in derogation of, from, 
 to. Aboutir, aller, tourner au — de, to 
 prove detrimental, prejudicial to ; 
 causer un — k, to be a =^ to ; to be de- 
 trimental, prejudicial to; etre au — 
 de, (th.) to be a =^ to. Sans que cela 
 aille, tourne au — de, sans causer un — 
 a, without = to 
 
 DETRITION [d«-tri-8i6n] n. £ (did.) 
 detrition (vvearing off). 
 
 DETRITUS [d«-tri-tu»] n. in. (geoi) 
 detrituJi. 
 
 DETROIT [d«-troa] n. m. 1. narrow ; 
 
 2. (of lakes, seas) narrow; 3. (of moun- 
 tains) defile ; pass ; 4. (tieog.') strait; t>, 
 (geog.) sou/iid 
 
 3. Le — des Thermopyles, the pass of 7Vri> 
 P'jlce. 4. Le — de Gibraltar, the strait </ Gil>t.U 
 
 — du Sund, (geog.) sound. 
 DilTROMPER [d4-tr6n-p*] V 8. to mi- 
 deceive. 
 
 Se detromper, pr. v. to u/ndecewe o.'e 
 self; to be undeceived. 
 
 b:6TR0NEMENT [d6-tr6-n-inan] n. m. 
 dethronement. 
 
 D6TR6NER [d«-tr6.n6] y. t.. to de- 
 throne ; to discrown; to uncroivn ; ** 
 to disenthrone. 
 
 Di:TRONEUR [d«-trA-near] n. in. J 
 dMroner. 
 
 D^TROUSSER rd«-trou-««] v. a. 1. to 
 put down (what is held, tucked up) ; 2. 
 to rob (travellers) ; to plunder. 
 
 Se dbtrousser, pr. v. to put doion 
 o.'s clothes (held, tucked up). 
 
 D:6TR0USSEU-R [d^trou-seur] n. m., 
 
 SE [eu-z] n. £ t 1. street robber; 2. 
 highway man. 
 
 Df;TRUIRE [dS-trui-r] v. a. (conj. like 
 CoNoniRE) 1. II § to destroy; 2. \ to 
 throw down ,' 3. 1 § (by degrees) to wear 
 away, off; 4. § to o^jerthrow ; to sub- 
 vert; to ruin; 5. § to do aicay with 
 (abolish) ; 6. § to wipe away, out ,- 7. § to 
 break up; 8. § to take off; 9. % to cut 
 short ; 10. § to counteract. 
 
 — radicalement, to destroy radi 
 cally ; to eradicate. 
 
 Detruit, e, pa. p. (F senses of Da- 
 
 TRUIRE.) 
 
 Non — , (F senses) 1. undestroyed ; 
 2. tinjipoilea. 
 
 Se DETKUiRE, pr. V. (F senses of Ds- 
 TKUiRE) 1. II (th.) to decay; to fcM to 
 decay, ruin; 2. (pers.) to defray o'n 
 self; ^ to make way with o.'s self; & 
 (tli.) (bv corrosion) to fret away. 
 
 DETTE [di-t] n. £ 1. II delji (money, 
 goods, service due); 2. § debt (obliga- 
 tion). 
 
 — active, (com.) booic-aeut; — con- 
 solid6e, (fin.) fwnded = ; — non conso. 
 lidee. (fin.) vmfunded = ; — courante, 
 floating = ; — criarde, small, trifling 
 = ; — exigible, = due; — flottant« 
 (fin.) floating — ; — fondee, (ftn.) fund
 
 DEU 
 
 DEV 
 
 DEV 
 
 amal; </male; efee; «f6v«; efete; «Je; *U; *Ue; omol; omole; <5 mort; wsuc; uaure; oujoui; 
 
 id ^ ; grosse — , larye = ; — hypothe- 
 oaire, =; u})07i mortgage; — iiiscrite, 
 (rin.) funded =; — passive, (ccm.) 
 debt ; petite — , small, trifling =: , — 
 publique, (tin.) national = ; — vereuse, 
 doubtful =. Keconnaissance d'une — , 
 L. achnweledgment of « := ; 2. (law) de- 
 hontnire ; ti'ansfert, cession de — , trans- 
 fer of a z=. Sans — s, 1. without =«,- 
 is. wnindebted. Acquitter une — , to 
 discharge, to liquidate a = ; avoir des 
 — 8, to he in = ; avoir des — s j)ar-dessus 
 la lete, to be over head and ears in =; 
 I'avoir plus de — , to be out of =;; 
 n"avoir pas un sou de — , not to owe a 
 farViing ; avouer une — , to acknoio- 
 ledge a = ; avouor, confesser la — §, to 
 ovm. o. is torong ; compenser une — , 
 (com.) to set off a=z; coutracter uue — , 
 to contract, to incur a =; ; eteindre une 
 — , to discharge, pay off a =^ ; etre 
 »bin]6, accable, crible, perdu de — s, to 
 5« iti/Dolved, ^ to be over head a/nd 
 iarsin=^; faire des — s, se jeter dans 
 les — s, to run into = ; nier la — §, to 
 refuse to own o. is wrong ; purger q. u. 
 de ses — s §, (jest.) to whitewash a. o. ; 
 reconnaitre une — , to admit a =. 
 
 D:^TUMESCENCE [d6-tu-me.-Bin-i] n. 
 C (rued.) diminution of swelling. 
 
 DEUIL [deu-.*] n. m. 1. (de, for) 
 mourning ; 2. affliction ; sorrow ; 
 grief; 3. mourners (at a funeral); 4 
 black (drapery). 
 
 Demi-, petit — , half, second mourn- 
 ing ; grand — , deep, full, first ^. 
 Maison de — , house of-=. ; personne qui 
 conduit, ni6ne le — (de), chief mourner 
 (for); personne qui suit le — (de), 
 mourner (for) ; voiture de — , := coach. 
 Conduire, mener le — (de), to be chief 
 monrner (for) ; egayer son — , to go 
 out of deep = ; etre dans le — de, etie 
 en — (de) §, to be in =^ (for) ; faire son 
 
 — de q. eh. §, to give a. th. np for lost; 
 s'habiller de — , to put on := ; mettre q. 
 o. en — , to put a. o. into := ; plonger 
 <ians le — , to throw into =: ; porter le 
 
 — (A^) II, to be in = (for) ; to wear =: 
 \j'o/') ,■ * to mourn (for) ; faire porter 
 le — a q. u., to put a. o. into := ; pren- 
 dre lo — , to go into =: ; faire prendre le 
 
 — a q. u., to pat a. o. into =: ; quitter le 
 — , to go out of =:.; to leave off =^ ; sui- 
 vre le — , to be a mourner ; to be one of 
 the mourners; tendre de — , to hang 
 with black. 
 
 DEUT^RONOME [deu-U-ro-nS-m] n. 
 tn. (Bible) Deuteroiwmy. 
 
 DEUT6KOPATlIIE[dea-t«-ro-pa-ti]n. 
 
 t (med.) deuteropathy (affectit)n of a 
 second part by sympathy with the part 
 originally affected). 
 
 DEUTfiROPATHIQUE [dea-W-ro-pa- 
 ti-k] adj. (med.) deuteropathic. 
 
 DEUTOXYDE [ deu-iok-.i-d ] n. m. 
 'cbem.) deutosnide. 
 
 DEUX [den] adj. 1. two; 2. second; 3. 
 one or two ; a few, 
 
 1. — livrrs, two huoka. 2. Livre —,hook the se- 
 JOiid; Henri — , Henry the sec.ind. 3. ^crire — 
 moU a q. u., (o wrUe a "few winds to a. o. 
 
 — fois, tnoice. Eux — , les — , tons 
 — , touB les — , both ; ^ both of them, ; a 
 — , 1. two ; 2. two and tioo ; — par — , 
 ttDO and two; — contre un, dix, etc., 
 two to on^, ten, Ac. de — en — . . . , de 
 
 — ... Tun, every second ...; every 
 other ...; en — , 1. in tioo ; 2. asunder. 
 Couper en — , 1. to cut in tivo; 2. to cut 
 OJiunder; dechirer en — , to rend; to 
 fear asunder ; donner, piquer des — , 1. 
 \ to spur o.'s horse; 2. § to make aU 
 (jossihle haste ; n"en pas faire a — fois, 
 a'en faire ni un ni — , to decide immedi- 
 ately, at once. Dont la raison est — , 
 (math.) (of proportion) double. 
 
 [Deux is pronounced rfruz before a vowel or si- 
 (ent K. In the Ist and 3d senses it precedes the 
 toun; in the 2d, it follows it.] 
 
 DEUX, n. VD. 1. two; 2. (of the date 
 f the month) second ; 3. (cards) two ; 
 ieuce ; 4. (dice, dominoes) deuce. 
 
 Double — , (dice, dominoes) double 
 ieuce; double two. Eatle de — , three 
 ieiux^i. On pent faire cela i, — , two 
 ion. play at that game. 
 
 DEUXlilME [deu-zi^-m] adj. ser</tid. 
 
 DEUXIfiMEMEKT [ deu-zij-m-man ] 
 adj. secondly ; ^ in the second place. 
 
 DfiVALER [d«-va-16] V. n. t )PW°° to 
 de.'icend ; to go, to come dotcn. 
 
 D:6VALEE, v. a. t IS" 1. to descend ; 
 to go down ; to come down ; 2. to lower ; 
 to let down. 
 
 D:6VALISER [dd-va-!i-i4] V. a. to rob 
 (a. o. of wearing apparel) ; to plunder ; 
 to rifle ; to strip. 
 
 Devalise, e, pa. p. V. senses of Di:- 
 
 VALISER, 
 
 Non — , (pers.) ( V. senses) unrifled. 
 
 DEVANCER [d8-TSn-8«] v. a. 1. || to 
 precede ; to go before ; 2. || to outrun ; 
 to outstrip ; to distance ; to get ahead 
 of; 3. § to anticipate ; ^ to get the start 
 of; 1 to be beforehand with; 4. § to 
 take precedence of; 5. § to distance ; to 
 excel; to surpass ,' If to outdo. 
 
 Si/n. — Devancer, pkeckdkr. Devaiirer implies 
 a difference in activity and ^trogresB; preceaer, & 
 difference in place and order. Scouts g^ni-rallv 
 devanrent (po bi-fore) an army ; an otiicer prhed^ 
 (marr/i^s at tkf: head of) his troops. 
 
 DEVANC-IER'[d«-van.si«] n. m., lERE 
 [4-r] n. f. 1. predecessor; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 predecessors ; ancestors. 
 
 DEV ANT [d8-van] prep. 1. || (of place) 
 before; 2. || %n froi\t of; opposite to; 
 over against ; 3. § (of order) before ; 4. 
 § before ; in t?w presence of; 5. -f § be- 
 fore ; in the .nght of; 6. § before (at the 
 disposal of) ; 7. § to ,• 8. (nav.) ahead of. 
 
 1. — la maison. le feu, before the house, the fire ; 
 se tenir — q. u., to stand before a. o. 2. Denteurer 
 
 — I'^t'Iise, to reside opposite to the churi^h. 6. 
 Avoir le monde — soi, to have the wcrrld before one ; 
 avoir le temps — soi, Ui have tlie time before une. 1. 
 JMettro le siege — la ville, to lay tiege to the town. 
 
 Par — , (law) before; in the presence 
 of; — nous, 1. (law) before us; 2. (nav.) 
 ahead. 
 [Devant must not be confounded with avant.'] 
 Devant que, conj. t before. V. Avant 
 
 QUE. 
 
 DEVANT, adv. 1. || (of place) before ; 
 t aliead ; 2. || (of place) in front ; 'oppo- 
 site; 3. § (of order) before; 4. (nav.) 
 ahead ; 5. (nav.) off. 
 
 Droit — , (nav.) right ahead; — soi 
 II § before ; loin — soi !| §, far before. 
 
 — et derri^re, before and behind. Sens 
 
 — derriere, thi. hind side foremost. 
 
 Ci , 1. above ; 2. before ; previously ; 
 
 Z. formerly ; 4:. (adject) /ormer; late; 
 
 comme — t, as heretofore ; la , 1. on 
 
 before; 2. before one; 3. yonder; yon ; 
 par — , 1. (of place) before; 2. || in, front; 
 3. (mil.) in the front; par — et par der- 
 riere, before and behind, ^.txe, se trou- 
 \er — , (nav.) to lie off; rester — , (nav.) 
 to bear ahead of. 
 
 [Devant must not be confounded with aunara- 
 vant.} 
 
 DEVANT, n. in. 1. fore part; 2. 
 front; 3. (of boots, shoes) vami>; 4. 
 (cards) lead ; 5. (paint.)/or? ground. 
 
 — d'autel, frontal ; — de cheminee, 
 
 chimney-board. Au J, 1. before ; 2. 
 
 on before; 3. in front; 4. to meet a. o. ; 
 
 au de, to meet ( V. Aller au — de) ; 
 
 de — , 1. fore; 2. front; sur le — , in 
 front. Aller au — de, 1. 1| to go to meet 
 (a. o.) ; 2. § to meet (a, o.) half-way ; 3. 
 § to meet (a. th.); to anticipate ; batir 
 sur le — If §, to get corpulent, siovt ; to 
 get, grow large; gagner le — ,(V. Pren- 
 dre les — s) ; mettre le — derriere, 1. || to 
 ]>tit the hind side foremost ; 2. § to do 
 the contrary, reverse; prendre le^ — , les 
 — s (sur), 1. II to get in the advance 
 (of) : 2. § to get the start (of) ; to be be- 
 forehand (with); venir au — de ||, to 
 go to meet (a o.). 
 
 DEVANTIER [ds-van-ti«] n. m. t ^ 
 apron. 
 
 DEVANTlfeRE [ds-vin-tij-r] n. f. 
 riding petticoat. 
 
 DEVANTURE [ds-van-to-r] n. t. front 
 (of buildings). 
 
 DfiVASTA-TEUR [d«-vaa-ta-teiir] n. 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. ravager; spoiler ; 
 desolator : destrotier. 
 
 DIi:VASTA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. de- 
 zastating ; irastefid. 
 
 DI'JVASTATION [d«-ya.-ta-sido] n. f. 
 devastation. 
 
 D^VASTER r>i*-»ft«-t*] V. a. to de- 
 
 tastate; to spoil; to waste; to Int. 
 waste. 
 
 Chose qnl dtjvaste, waster (of). 
 
 Devaste, e, pa. p. V. senses c.f I»A 
 
 VASTER. 
 
 Non — , undevastated ; xt/tapoUod; 
 untcasted. 
 
 Di;VELOPPANTE [d^-T-lo-paa^] v.. t. 
 (geoni.) evolvent; involute. 
 
 D6VEL0PP]fcE [d6-v.lo-p6] n e 
 (geora.) evolute. 
 
 d:6veloppement [d^-v.i^p-a^. 
 
 n. m. 1. II wnwrapping ; ■um.coniirii\,9 • 
 undoing ; 2. || unfolding; undoing ; 8. 
 |l § development (increase); growth; 4 | 
 enlargement; ea-pansion ; growth; 5. 
 § development ; display; 6. § devecop- 
 ment ; imfolding ; unravelling ; T. 
 (fin.) expansion; 8. (geom.) evolution; 
 9. (paint) de'velop'ment. 
 
 Entier — , ( V. senses) fuU grmeth. 
 Sans — §, 1. undeveloped ; 2. § uneii- 
 larged ; unea-panded. 
 
 DilVELOPPER [d^-v-Io-p«] V. a. 1. I! 
 to unwrap ; to uncover ; to undo ; 2. | 
 to unfold ; to undo ; 3. | § to develop 
 (cause to increase) ; 4. § to enlarge ; to 
 be an enlarger of; to expand; 5. § to 
 develop ; to display ,• 6. § to carry out ; 
 T. § to draw forth ; %. % to develop ; to 
 v/nfold ; to ii/nravel. 
 
 ]. — nn paquet de lin^e, to unwrap, tn undo a 
 packet of linen. 2. — des habits, to unfold clothes. 
 3. — le corps et IVsprit, to develop the bod;/ and 
 7iiind. 4. — Tintelligence, to enlarge the under- 
 standing. 8. — un systi'me, to unfold a system • 
 — une difficulte, to imravel a difficulty. 
 
 — Tallure, (man.) to enlarge. Per- 
 sonne qui developpe, ( V. senses) § ««.- 
 larger. 
 
 Developpe, e, pa. p. (V. senses of 
 Developper) l.fuU grown, 2. (bot) 
 evolved. 
 
 Sb developper, pr. v. ( V. senses of 
 Developper) § 1. (th.) to de'^e^i o.'i 
 self; to enlarge ; to expand ; to yrtytij 
 2. (pers.) to become i^-eloped; K ic 
 thrive. 
 
 Devenais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d sl-.^ d 
 Devenfr. 
 
 Devbnant, pres. p. 
 
 DEVENIR [d8-T-nir] V. n. irr. (oaij. 
 like Tenir) 1. (de, from) to becotne ; 2. 
 to become ; to get; ^ to grrnc ; 3. to be- 
 come of; 4 to turn out ; to end ; to be; 
 5. to be (exercise a profession, & trfulo). 
 
 1. — ministre, to become a minister. 2. — gi-autl 
 ou riche, to become, to get, to grow tall or rich; il 
 serait devenu riclie, he would have become rich. 3. 
 (Jue devini ,1, tchat became of him ; que devien- 
 drai-je! what will become of me ? je nesaisco qu'J 
 serait devenu, I do not know what would have be- 
 come of him. 
 
 — h rien §, 1. (th.) to come to nothing ; 
 2. (pers.) to full away to nothing ; flnir 
 par — , 1. to become in the end ; 2. to 
 turn out. Faire — ... 1. to make (a. o., 
 a. th.) ; 2. (b. s.) to drive (a. o.) ; ne savoir 
 que — , not to kno^o wJiat to do ; not to 
 know which way to turn. Que — ? what 
 is to be done T que deviendra . . . ? what 
 will become of., .f que devient, qu'est 
 devenu . . . ? what is become of...f que 
 devenez-vous ? 1. what do you do with 
 yourself? 2. \vhat do you intend to dot 
 que devins-je a ce discours, a cette vue, 
 wlMt was not my grief, my astonish- 
 ment, my alartn at this speech, at thit 
 sight ; que voulez-vous — ? 1. what do 
 you intend to dot 2. what do ycnt in- 
 tend to bet 
 
 [Devknip. is alwavs cnjugated with e/i-j.] 
 
 D:6 VENTER [d6. .an-t*] V. a. (nav,) to 
 
 shiver (a sail). 
 
 Devenu, e, pa. p of Devinir. 
 
 DilVERGONDAGE [d«-vjr-fr6n-d»-j] n 
 m. 1. barefaced licentiousnem; 2. ahmn« 
 lessness; barefaced impudence; bra- 
 eenness. 
 
 d:6vergond:6, e [d*-Tjr-g6n.<j«i 6<y, 
 
 ^ 1. barefacedly licentious, dissolute 
 2. shameless ; barefa<'ed. 
 
 pilVERGONDEMENT, n. m. J F 
 Deveroondagb. 
 
 D:fiVERGONDER [d^-vir-eon-d*] v. a 
 1. to render barefacedly licentious, di«- 
 solute; 2. to render shameless, bora- 
 faced. 
 
 Sb devergonder. pr. y ^. to b'\an»iu
 
 DEV 
 
 DEV 
 
 DEV 
 
 oiijoute; eti jeu; eu jeane; eSpeur; are pan; i«pin; 6«bon; wrabrun; *llliq.; *gn liq. 
 
 yar^ace/f, licentiou.^ ; 2. to he sham»- 
 >*•*« ," to lose (lU sense of shame. 
 
 D6VERGUER [d6-yir-gh«] v. a. (nav.) 
 to unbend (a sail). 
 
 D^VERROUILLER [d«-»4-rou-i4*] v. 
 a I to tinholt. 
 
 DEVEES [ds-v«r] prep. + near (in the 
 ouicliborhood of). 
 
 Par — , (law) before, to ; par — soi, 1. 
 In o.'s posaei^sion ; 2. for o.'s ae^f. 
 
 DRIVERS, E [d^ ver, 8] adj. (tech.) in- 
 cUnintj : not iipn'f/M ; not eie<i. 
 
 DIVERS [de-Ter] n. m. (tech.) ittcli- 
 nation. 
 
 DtVERSER [dS-T4r-.«] V. n. (tech.) 1. 
 to incline; to lean; 2. to go out qf 
 trtie. 
 
 D:6VERSEE, v. a. 1. (tech.) to incline ; 
 to lean ; 2. (tech.) to put out of true ; 3. 
 § to cant ; to throw ; to bring. 
 
 — rinianiie, to cast infamy ; — le 
 mepris sur, to bring contempt on, upon ; 
 to bring into contempt. 
 
 Di:VERSOIR [d6-TAr-.oar] n. m. 
 (engin.) near ; weir. 
 
 — de fond, drain-sUiici , drain- 
 trunk ; — de superflcie, (engin.) waste- 
 weir. 
 
 Devet, ind. pres. .3d sing, of Devetir. 
 
 Devetais, ind. imperC Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Deveta.n't, pres. p. 
 
 Det£te, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 DilVfiTIR td«-T«-iirl V. a. irr. (conj. 
 Uke Vetir) 1. i to undress ; to take off 
 part of tits clothes of ; 2. (law) to di- 
 vest. 
 
 Se devetik, pr. v. 1. II to undress ; to 
 leave off part ofo.'s clot?ie»; 2. (law) to 
 'iivest o.'s self. 
 
 Devetirai, ind. ftit 1st sing, of De- 
 
 VITIR. 
 
 Devetirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Devetis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Devetisse, subj. iniperC 1st sing. 
 
 DfeVfiTISSEMENT [d«-v«-ti-.-Dian] n. 
 Hi. (law) divestiture. 
 
 Devetit, ind. pret 3d sing, of De- 
 r^TiR. 
 
 DevetIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Dkvetons, ind. pres. and iiupera. Ist pi. 
 
 DkvETS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 S-cifL. 2d sing. 
 
 Dkvetu. e, pa. p. 
 
 DEVIATION [d«-vi-a-«i6n] n. f. (dk. 
 froni) 1. 1 deviation; 2. 1 deviation; 
 swerving ; 3. (did.) deflection. 
 
 D6VIDAGE [d6-vi-da.j] n. m. (arts) 
 winding off. 
 
 Di:VIDER [d«-vi-d«] V. a. (arts) to 
 wind : to irind off (into skeins or balls). 
 
 DEVIDEU-R [d«-vi-dodr] n. m., SE 
 [eo-il n. f. (arts) -winder. 
 
 DEVIDOIR [d^-vi-doar] n. m. (arts) 
 winder ; reel. 
 
 Deviendkai, ind. fut 1st sing, of De- 
 
 VKNIK. 
 
 DEviENDRAra, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Devienne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d .sing. 
 
 Deviennent, ind. and subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 Deviens, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; im- 
 para. 2d sing. 
 
 Detient, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 D:^;VIEE [ii-yiq v. n. (vr..from^ 1. | 
 to deviate ; to turn out ; 2. § to deviate ; 
 to swerve. 
 
 Qtu ne devie pas §, undeviating. 
 
 Sk DEvrER, pr. V. § (de, from) to de- 
 xfiate ; to »werve. 
 
 DEVIN [ds-Tin] n. m., ERESSE [-ri-n- 
 ti>-*] u. f. di/viner ; soothsayer. 
 
 5jm.— Devin, pkophkte. Tlie dmin (diviner) 
 ijkCcverDwhatisconcpalHd ; ttif pr^^phti e ( pniphft) 
 predict** what is to happen. Dii'inatfn (divination) 
 hx reference to the present and the past ; prnph'- 
 lic (pr<tp/ieei/) reads the fumre. A man who has 
 i'^died human nature, and can discern the 
 Ihonehts ot'the mind from the slightest external 
 r/ppearaneee, may easily pass with the world for a 
 ten-i(ditnner). One who, by a lonff course of ob- 
 Mrvation. can foretell etfecta from their causes, 
 ioea not find it difficult to obtain the reputation of 
 
 r. prophfte ( prftpfiet). 
 
 DEVIN [ds-vin] n. m. (erp.) buffalo- 
 make. 
 
 DEVINER [d«-ri-n«] V. a. 1. II to di- 
 vine (by sorcery); 2. § to divine; ^ to 
 juess ; 1 to give a guess at ; 3. to con- 
 jecture. 
 
 — blen i to g uess WfJl : to be a good 
 
 guesser ; — juste, to guess right; — 
 inal, to = baclly ; to be a bad guesser. 
 Etre bien, mal devine, (th.) to be a good, 
 bad guess ; le donner a q. u. a — en ... , 
 to give a. o. . .. times to guess it in; le 
 laisser A q. u. a — , to leave a. j. to guess. 
 Chose a — , guess; chose difficile a — , 
 hard guess ; chose facile a — , eaxy 
 guess; porsonne qui devine §, guesser. 
 En dv -inanL, at a guess. Devinez le 
 reste, v< us devinez le re.ste, 1. imagine 
 Vie re.st; 2. * the tale is told. II n'y a 
 rien a — 1, tliat is all clear, plain. 
 
 Sb DEVINER, pr. V. 1 to be divined ; 
 to be guessed ; 2. to divine, guess each, 
 other's secret. 
 
 1. Cela K devine facilemeni, I kat is ea»ihi di- 
 vined, guessed. -2. Nos otEurs «V-taient devinet, 
 OUT hearts divined each other's secret. 
 
 DEVINERES3E, n. f. V. Dbvin. 
 DEVINEU-R [df-^-i-neiir] n. m., SE 
 [en-i] n. C 1 § guesser. 
 Faire le — , to gue.^s. 
 Devins, ind. pret. 1st, 2u sing, of De- 
 
 •TENIR. 
 
 Devixsse. subj. Imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Devint, ind. i)ret. -Sd sing. 
 
 Dt-vInt, subj. imperf. .3d sing. 
 
 DEVIS [d«-vi] n. m. t conversation ; 
 talk : chat. 
 
 DEVIS, n. m. 1. (com.) estimate; 2. 
 (public work.s) .tpeciji cation. 
 
 — appniximatif, (coin.) rough esti- 
 mate. Donner un — , (com.) to give in 
 an =; faire un — , (com.) to make 
 an z=. 
 
 Di:VISAGER,[d«-vi.ia-j^] V. a &) dis- 
 flgure (a. o.) ; to tear, to scratch the 
 face of. 
 
 Sb DBVI8AGER, pr. V. to disflgure each 
 other ; to tear, to scratch each other's 
 faces. 
 
 DEVISE [dJ-vt-i] n. f. 1. device; mot- 
 to ; 2. (of rings) motto; posy. 
 
 Ame de — , motto of a device ; corps 
 de — , emblem of a = 
 
 DEVISER [d'6-vi-i^] V. n. ^ <o talk ; to 
 chat. 
 
 Di;VISSER [d^-vi-./'] V. a. to wt- 
 screir. 
 
 D6V0IEMENT [d6-voa-man] n. m. 1. 
 relaxation ; laxity ; loo,%eness; 2. (build.) 
 inclination, slope (of chimney-flues, 
 pipes). 
 
 DfiVOILEMENT [d6-voa-l-min] n. m. 
 § urn/veiling. 
 
 D6V0ILER [d«-voa-i«] V. a. 1. II to un- 
 veil ; 2. I to unicrap ; to uncover ; 3. J 
 to absolve (a nuii)//om hsr vows ; 4. § 
 to display ; to un ravel; to disclose; to 
 discover; to unveil; to reveal. 
 
 4. — un mysl^re. tn unravel a miteterti. 
 
 Chose qui devoile, {V. senses) de- 
 teeter. 
 
 Se dbvoiler, pr. v. 1. J (pers.) to un- 
 veil, (raise o."s veil) ; 2. § (th.) to be un- 
 veiled, disjdtiyed, unravelled, disclos- 
 ed, discovered, revealed. 
 
 DEVOIR [d4-voar] V. a. 1. II (A, to) to 
 fftce ; to be indebted ; to be indent; 2. 
 § (a, to) to mce (by a moral obligation); 
 3. § (a, to) to owe (morally); to be in- 
 debted (for). 
 
 2. — des remerciments a q. u., to owe a. o. 
 thanks ; — resfiect. "bt^'ssance a q. u., to owe a. n. 
 reepert. ohedience. 3. — a q. u. son bonheur. sa for- 
 tune, sea manx, /o owe -.'* happiness, o.^s/'fttune, 
 o.'s misfortuntsto a. v. ; to be mdebted to a. o. for 
 o.^s happiness, ti.^s fortune, «-.> ntisfortunts. 
 
 — plus qu'on n"a vaillant, to owe more 
 than o. is worth ; ne — rien a q. u. en 
 q. ch., (b. 8.) not to be inferior to a. o. in 
 a. th. £tre dti, ( V. sense") (a) (law) to 
 be recoverable ; etre du, ( T' senses) 1. 
 to be owing (to) : 2. (law) to be recover- 
 able ; ce qui est dii k q. u., what is oicing 
 to a. o. ; a. o.'s due. Doit, 1. (book-k.) 
 Dr. (debtor) : 2. (com.) (in invoices) 
 bought of; — et avoir, (book-k.) Dr. ami 
 Cr. (debtor and creditor) ; doit Monsieur 
 . . . a . . . , Mr. . . . bought of... . II croit 
 toiijours qu'on lui en doit de re^te §, he 
 thinks no oiie ever doe^ enough for 
 him; il n'est point du de..., (law) «o 
 .. . is recoverable. Je lui en dois, il m"en 
 doit, / owe him one. Que Ton ne doit 
 pa.s, nnoned. f*^, Qui ne doit rien ne 
 jraint rit^n. out nf de/it. out ot danger ; 
 
 qui nous doit nous demande, it it Vu 
 debtor claiming of the creditor. 
 
 Se DEVOIR, pr. v. 1. (pers.) (a, to) to 
 owe o '» self; 2. (pers.) (de, to) to Mor, U 
 to o.'s self; 3. (th.) ought to be. 
 
 I. — a »a taniille, a la patrie, to owe o.'t i*lf ^ 
 o.''sfainUi,,f,.'a country. 1. On se doit d'etre ho- 
 norable, one owes it to o.'s self to be huiurab'f. L 
 Cela sf d(,il, that ought to be. 
 
 Cela se doit, 1. that is oicing; 2. t?k3 
 ought to be. lis ne s'en doivent gut^re f 
 there is little difference between thetn 
 
 DEVOIR, v. n. 1. should; ought (tc); 
 to be a duty (to); 2. must ; to he obliged 
 (to) •,d.(..., to) to be (intend). 
 
 1. n aiirait cfw se faire UD plaisir de son devoir, 
 hf should have, he oujrht tu have made a pleatiirt 
 of his duty. i. Tout ce qui vit d„it m. urir, a!/ thai 
 lives must die ; il a du etre g^^ni^reux. ne nuist have 
 been ffenerous. 3. Je d"i8 partir deniuin, / am to 
 leave to-ntorrow. 
 
 [Devoir has all its compoun<l tenses, and takei 
 the following verb in the infinitive mood, l C. El 
 1,1.)] 
 
 DEVOIR, n. m. 1. (de, to) duty (so- 
 cial, moral) ; 2. trust (fidelity) ; 3. (a, tn) 
 — 8, (pi.) devoirs (act of ci%ility, respect) ; 
 respects; 4. (school) task (generally in 
 writing). 
 
 Derniers — s, last duty, office ; — pas- 
 cal, communion at Easter ; — rigoureu.t, 
 bounden =:. Infraction au — , breach 
 of=^. Par — ,from=^. S'acquitter d'uu 
 — , to discharge a = ; croiro du — de q. 
 u. (Vie), croire qu'il est du devoir de q. u. 
 (de), to deem, to think it incumheni 
 upon a. o. (to) ; to deem it a duty (to) ; 
 s'ecarter de son — , to swervefrom o.'s =z ; 
 etre 4 son — , to be at o.'s post ; etre dans 
 son — , to oliserve a respectfid demean- 
 or ; etre du — do q. u., to be incumbent 
 on a. o. ; to be a. o.'s := ; faire sun — , 1. 
 to perform, to do o.'s duty; 2. (sj'uool) 
 to do o.'s task; se faire un — (de), 1. tc 
 make it o.'s = (to) ; 2. to make a ptyini 
 (of); to make it a point (to); manquei 
 a son — , to fail in o.'s = ; se uiettre dftas 
 son — , to observe a respectfid deinaaav- 
 or ; presenter ses — s ;i q. u., to give, to 
 present o.'s servicer to a. o. ; ranger q 
 u. a son — , to compel a. o. to perfonn 
 his ;= ; remplir un — , to perform a = 
 rendre ses — s (a), 1. to pay o.'s devoirs, 
 o.'s duty (to) ; 2. to wait ^ upon (a. o.) 
 rendre a q. u. les derniers — s, to per- 
 form the la.Ht duties, offices to a. o. ; 
 rentrer dans le — , to return to o.'s =:. 
 C'est son — , il est de son — (de), it ia 
 o.'s = (to) ; it is incumbent upon a. o. 
 (to) ; comme c'est son — , as in =■ bound ; 
 as bound in duty. 
 
 [Devoir, when it express-s a duty founded rti 
 nature, or on the tirst principles of society, takesnw 
 article. ( r. Ky. 1.)] 
 
 D:6V0LE [d«-vo-i] n. f. (cards) loss of 
 all the tricks. 
 
 txte en — , 1. (cards) to lose all the 
 tricks ,• 2. ^ § to be a loser instead of a 
 gainer ; faire la — , (cards) to lose all the 
 tricks ; not to tnake a ,nngle trick. 
 
 D6V0LER [d«.vo-l«] V. n. (cards) tc 
 lose all the tricks ; not to make asingU 
 trick. 
 
 DfiVOLU, E [d«-vo-ln] adj. (law) 
 
 — par peremption, (can. law) lapsed. 
 Etre — (a), 1. to devolve (on, upon) ; 2 
 (law) to be devolved (on) ; to vest (in). 
 
 DEVOLU, n. m. (can. law) provision 
 of a benefice vacant by Vie incapacity 
 of the holder. 
 
 Jeter un — , to give notice cf ■=. ; io- 
 ter son — , un — sur §, to flz c.'i choice 
 upon ; tomber en — par pereDipticn. 
 (law) to lapse. 
 
 DfiVOLUTAlRE [dS-vo-lu-ti-r] n. ti 
 (can. law) relation of Vie paternal ly 
 maternal line to whom propeity hae 
 fallen in default of relations en ii« 
 other line. 
 
 Di:VOLUTl-F, VE [d«-vo-!u-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (law) relatitig to property that may 
 fall to relations of the paternal or nui- 
 ternal line in, default of relatione on 
 the other line. 
 
 DEVOLUTION [d6-vo.lu.m6n] n. f 
 (law) falling of property to relatiirm 
 of either the paternal or maternal Uiu 
 in default of relaH< us on the other li^u
 
 DEX 
 
 DIA 
 
 BIA 
 
 a mal ; d mule ; it6e; i f&ve ; e fete ; ^ je ; » il ; J He ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; ii sfire ; <n* jour ; 
 
 D:6V0EANT, E [d«-To-ran, t] adj. 1. 
 IJ d-evouring ; 2. 1| § consuming ; 3. ** § 
 heart-consummg ; heart-corroding ; 4. 
 (of the air) sharp; 5. (of the appetite) 
 ravenous; voracious; 6. (of cares) di^- 
 tracting ; 7. (of climates) wasting. 
 
 D'une nian'C're — e, devouringli/. 
 
 DiVOEATEUR [d6-vo-r»-iefir] n. m. 
 % d^vourer. 
 
 DEVOltER r<i6-vo-r«] V. a. 1. II to de- 
 tcur ; to he a devour er of; to eat vp ; 
 %. 1% tv devour ; to consume; to de- 
 gtroy ; 8. II § to prey upon ; 4. § to de- 
 w>ur (with the eyes) ; to gaze at ; to 
 pore over ; b %to stifle ; to restrain ; 
 to check ; 6. % t< ligest; ^ to swallow ; 
 ^ to pocket; 7. to conquer, to master, 
 to surmount (difficulties) ; S. § to refrain 
 from (tears). 
 
 2. Le tenipB devore tout, time destroys a// things. 
 5. — sea ehaeriiis, sa cnJere, to stifle, t" restraiD, to 
 eheck 0.^3 an ef, o.> anger. 7. — les difficu'.tes, to 
 master di^ulties. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses) to he a great de- 
 Dourer of. Etre dovor6 de §, ^ V. senses) 
 lobe a prey to ; etre devorii de chagrin, 
 ( V. senses) ^ to he cut up ; — dcs yeux, 
 L to gaze at ; 2. to pore over. 
 
 Se devoeer, pr. v. 1. to devoxir one 
 another ; 2. to destroy one another. 
 
 D:6V0T, E [d«-To, t] adj. 1. (pers.) de- 
 vout; godly; devotional; 2. (th.) de- 
 vout; godly. 
 
 DEVOT, n. m., E, n. f. 1. devout; re- 
 ligious person ; 2. (b. s.) devotee ; de- 
 votionist; bigot 
 
 Faux — , devotee ; devotionist ; bigot. 
 Kn — , bigotedly. Faire le — , to he sane- 
 Hmonious ; to put on, assume sancti- 
 monious trays. 
 
 DEVOTEMENT [d4-vo-t-man] adv. de- 
 vouthi : godly. 
 
 DfiVOTIEUSEMENT, adv. + V. De- 
 
 TOTEMENT. 
 
 DEVOTIEU-X, se, adi. + Y. Detot. 
 
 DEVOTION [d^-vfi-sion] n. f. 1. devo- 
 tion ; devoutness ; godliness ; 2. de- 
 roiion (external worship) ; 3. devoted- 
 tiess; devotion; i. devotion; disposal; 
 command. 
 
 Faussc — , a.isumed devotion, devout- 
 ness, godliness. Petit livre de — , reli- 
 gious t-'act. De — , ( F! senses) 1. devo- 
 ti-ytMl; 2. (of Looks, pictures) religious. 
 EtM a la — de q. u., to he at a. o.'s dis- 
 posal; otre dans la — , (b. s.) to he a 
 devotee ; etre dans ses — s, etre en — , to 
 be at o.'s ^s ; faire ses — s, 1. to offer 
 up o.'s = ; to perform o.'s = ; 2. -j- to 
 receive tits commttnion, sacrament ; se 
 Jeter, se mettre dans la — , (b. s.) to turn 
 devotee ; portO a la — , (pers.) devotional. 
 
 DEVOUEMENT [d^-vou-min] n. ni. 1. 
 devotedness ; devotion ; 2. self-devo- 
 tion. 
 
 D£V0UER [dA-vou-«] V. a. (A, to) 1. to 
 devote ; to dedicate ; 2. (b. s.) to devote ; 
 to consign. 
 
 1. — ses enfants an senire de la patrie, to devole 
 e.** children ^■ the eervice »f o.^e cmntrtr. 2. — q. 
 
 1. ail ni^jiris, a in Iiaine, to devote, to consign a. u. 
 to contempt, to hatred. 
 
 Devoue, e, pn. p. devoted. 
 
 Non — , undevoteil. Votre — (letters), 
 yours truly ; votre tr^e- — (letters), 
 yours very truly ; je suis votre — serW- 
 teur (letters), / am your ohedieiit ser- 
 vant. 
 
 Se DEvorER, pr. v. (a, to) to devote 
 0.'« self, to dedicate o.'s self. 
 
 Di;VoYE [d«-voa-i«] n. m. -f stray 
 keep (out of the way of salvation). 
 
 Eamener les — s, to bring back the 
 v>an(lering, straying. 
 
 D:feVOYEK [d6-Toa-i^] V. a. 1. t II to 
 mislead (lead s t/rong way) ; 2. to place 
 ^liquet y ; 3. to relax the bowels or'; to 
 relax; *i to scow; 4. (build.) to put 
 out of true. 
 
 BK DKVOTER, pi, ▼. 1. 1 to lose o.'s Way ; 
 
 2. S to go astrt^ ; 3. 1 to be platied 
 ooiiquely. 
 
 DEXtilRITlfc [dik»-f*-ri-t«] n. f. 1. II § 
 dea-terity ; dexter»usne,ss ; skill ; 2. § 
 'uiroitness. 
 
 Aveo — , with ^ ; dexterously ; skil- 
 fully. 
 
 8yn. — Dkxt6rit6, adre&se, '»abilkt6. Dex- 
 crite biki reference to the manner of executing 
 
 things; adresse^ to the means of execution ; habi- 
 lete, to tlie general direction of the whole. By 
 I'tng experience in business we acquire dext^riu 
 (dexterit'y) in dispatching it, adresse (address) in 
 
 fiving it whatever turn best suite »ur purpose, and 
 abiltti {abi/itt/) in conducting it. To torm a go.d 
 government, there must be habUtte (abiliti/) in the 
 prince or his ministers; adrtase (addrtsa) in these 
 intnisted with the detail of operations; and dex- 
 terite {dexterity) in lh«.6e to whom the execution of 
 orders is confided. 
 
 DEXTEE [d^ks-tr] adj. + 1. (pleas.) 
 right (on the same side as the right 
 hand) : 2. (her.) dexter. 
 
 DEXTRE, n. C 1 1. right; rigid hand, 
 side: 2. riahl hand. 
 
 DEXTKEMENT [deks-tre-man] adv. + 
 dexteroiidi/ : skilfully. 
 
 DEXTRIXE [deks-tri-n] n. f. (phys.) 
 dextrine. 
 
 DEY [dJ] n. m. dey. 
 
 DIA [di-a] int (of carters) hoi (to the 
 left). 
 
 II n"entend ni S — ni a huhau §, he will 
 not hear reason. L'un tire a — , et 
 lautre a huhau. Tun tire a hue et Tautre 
 a — §, one pulls one way and the other 
 another. 
 
 DIABETE [di-a-M-t] n. m. (med.) dia- 
 betes. 
 
 DIAB:fcTIQnE [di-a-M-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 diabetic. 
 
 DI ABLE [dia-bl] n. m. 1. (theol.) devil ; 
 
 2. § devil (wicked person); 3. § devil; 
 wild child ; 4. (^~ § deril (evil) ; 
 deuce ; 5. H -r- ITell ; 6. drag (car) : 7. 
 (a. & m.) willmc ; willy; 8. (mach.) 
 truck ; 9. (tech.) deril. 
 
 Le — , the devil ; H old Nick, ScraU'h, 
 
 Harry. boiteux §, (A-ti7 upon two 
 
 sticks ; bon — , devilish good fel/ou; 
 wretch ; pauvre — , poor =, fellov, 
 wretch. — d'homme, = of a fellow, 
 man. Un peu — , a bit of az=z. — de, 
 := of; devilish. Ah — ! the =, deuce ! 
 A la — , devilishl y, d eucedly had ; an 
 — , at. to the :=, ga^"* old j^lck ; an — 
 . . . .' IT out upon ... .' en — , like the ^= ; 
 devilishly; en — et demi, devilishly. 
 S"en aller au — §, ffi to go to the =, 
 deuce, to piot; bruler une chandelle au 
 
 — §, to hold a candle to the ^; dire le 
 
 — de q. u. §, to say every thing that is 
 Itad of a. o. ; donner au — §, to se7id to 
 the = ; se donner au — §, 1. to sell o.'s 
 self to the ^ ; 2. to be in despair ; faire 
 le — §, to jjlay the =, deuce ; faire le — 
 a quatre §, to play the =; faire le — 
 contre q. u. §, to jilay the = with a. o. ; 
 placer au rang des — s, to devilize ; tirer 
 le — par le queue §. to he hard driven 
 for a livelihood ; ne pas valoir le — §, 
 not to he wo/ih a farthing. Comment 
 
 — ? how the =? que — '1 what the ^, 
 deuce t qui — ? who the :=, device f .le 
 me donne au — si . . ., the devil take me 
 if ... . Le — bat sa femme §, it rains 
 and shines at the same time ; le — est 
 aux vache.s §, there is the =^ to pay; le 
 
 — s"en mele §. the ^=. deuce is in it ; 
 c'est la le — §. there isjhe ^=ofit; there 
 is the rub ; c'est le — ft confesser §, there 
 is the =^ to pay ; ce n'e.st pas le — §, it 
 is no catch, no great catch ; quand le 
 
 — y serait §, if the deril ii in it ; il a le 
 
 — au corjis §, the =, deuce is in him ; 
 au — soit de, que le — emporte . . . § ! 
 the = fetch, take ...! 
 
 DIABLEMENT [dia-bls-man] adv. dev- 
 ilishly ; deucedly. 
 
 DIABLERIE '[dia-bl«-ri] n. f. 1. Ji .sor- 
 cery ; ■tcitchcraft ; 2. % jugglery ; secret 
 machination ; 3. § (of cliildren) uyild- 
 ness; deviltry; 4. J rep7-esentaiion in 
 which the devil plays a principal 
 part 
 
 DIABLESSE [dia-bU-s] n. f. she-devil; 
 devil. 
 
 DIABLEZOT [dia-bI«-io] int t the 
 deuce ! the devU .' (I am not such a 
 fool). 
 
 DIABLOTEAU [dia-blo-t6] n. m. 
 
 DIABLOTIN [dia-blo-tin] n. m. 1. dev- 
 ilkin ; little deril ; 2. chocolute-drop ; 
 
 3. (nav.) mizen top staysail. 
 DIABOLIQUE [dia-bo-li-k] adj. diabo- 
 lical; diabolic; devilish. 
 
 Caractfere — , diaholicalness ; devil- 
 ishness. Par un esprit — , diabolically ; 
 devilishly. 
 
 DIABOLIQUEMENT [dia-bo-U-k-nsnc] 
 adv. diaholicaUy ; devilistdy. 
 
 DIABROSE [dia-brd-.] n. t (meA) 
 corrosion. 
 
 DIABROTIQUE [di-s-bro-ti-k] fidj. 
 (med.) corrosive. 
 
 DIACASSE [di-a-ka-s] n. m. (phann.) 
 diacassia (electuarv of cassia). 
 
 DIACATHOLICbN [di-a-ka-to-i: kon} 
 n. m. (pliarm.) diacatholicon. 
 
 DIACAUSTIQUE [di-a.k6i-ti k] yii^ 
 (ox>t., geom.) diitcaustio. 
 
 DIACHALASIS [di-a-ka-la-r.^,] !„ t 
 (surg.) diucltalsis (opening of tho b> 
 tures of the head). 
 
 DIACIlORfiME [di-a-ko-rt-m] n. m., 
 
 DIACllORESE [di-a-ko-ri-i] n. f. (med) 
 diachorema ; excretion ; excrement. 
 
 DIACHYLON [di-a-ahi-l6n] n. m., 
 
 DIACHYLUM [di-a-shi-loni] n. m. 
 (pharm.) diachylon ; diachylum. 
 
 DIACODE [di-a-ko-d] n. m. (pharm.) 
 diacodium. 
 
 DIACONAL, E [di-n-ko-nal] adj. dia- 
 conaZ. 
 
 DIACONAT [di-a-ko-na] n. m. deacon- 
 ship; dettctmry. 
 
 DIACONESS'E [di-a-ko ne-s] n. f., 
 
 DIACONISSE [di-a-koni-.] n. £ dea- 
 coness. 
 
 DIACOPi: [di-a-ko-pf] n. f. (surg.) cfia- 
 copie (loniritudinal fracture of the skull). 
 
 DIACOUSTlliUE [dia-kous-ti-k] n. C 
 (pliys.) didviiHstii'S. 
 
 DIACRANIENNE [dia-kra-nii-n] adj. 
 C (anat.) Machoire — , lower jaw. 
 
 DIACEE [ain-kr] n. m. dettccm. 
 
 DIADELPHIE [di-a-dM-fi] n. £ G>ot.) 
 diadelphin. 
 
 DIADEME [di-a-di-m] D. m. I 8 dia- 
 dem. 
 
 Ceint d'un — , ** diademed. 
 
 DIADEXIE [di-a-dek.si] n. £ (eaV 
 diadeois (transjiosition of humors). 
 
 DIADOSE [di-a-do-i] n. £ (u:ed.) d\a 
 dosis (rjmission or cessation cf 11 distf 
 der). 
 
 DIAGNOSTIC [di-ag-noitik] n. ni 
 (med.) diagnoxtic. 
 
 DIAGNOSTIQUE [di-ag-not ti k] r. ra. 
 (med.) diagnostic. 
 
 DIAGNOSTIQUE [di-ag-noMi-k] i^ 
 (med.) diagnostic ; characiei-isiic. 
 
 DIAGONAL, E [di-a-go-nal] adj. 1 
 (did.) diagcmul; 2. (geom.) diago7ial. 
 
 DIAGONALE [di-a-go-nal] n. £(geom.> 
 diagonal. 
 
 En — , diagonally. 
 
 DIAGONALEMENT [di-a-go-na-l-min) 
 adv. diagonally. 
 
 DIAGRAMME [di-a-gra-m] n. m. 
 (geom.) diagram. 
 
 DIALECTE [di-a-Uk-t] n. m. U diaUd 
 (peculiar form, iiliom of a lan<maee). 
 
 De la maniii-re des — s, dialecticaUy. 
 
 DIALECTICIEN [di-a-lek-ti-siin] adj 
 (did.) dialectician. 
 
 DIALECTIQUE [di-a-lik ti k] adj. di- 
 alectic ; dialectical. 
 
 Dl ALECTIQUE, n. £ (did.) dialectic; 
 dialectics. 
 
 De — , dialectic ; dialectical. 
 
 DIALECTIQUEMENT [di-a-Uk-ti-k- 
 man] adv. d ialictically. 
 
 DIAL^IPYRE [<ii-a-i«-i-pi-r] n. t 
 (med. ) intermittent fever . 
 
 DIALEPSE [di-B-lep-s] n. £ (surg.) di- 
 alepsis (space between bandages), 
 
 DIALOGIQUE [di-a-lo-ji-k] adj. rfjV;A> 
 gistic ; dinlngistical. 
 
 DIALOGIQUEMENT [di-a-lo-ii k-mjiji 
 i»dv. dialogistically. 
 
 DIALOG ISME [di-a-lo-jU-m] a DL rfia ■ 
 logisin. 
 
 DIALOGISTE [di-a-lo-jU-t] a. m. t di- 
 alogue-acfiter. 
 
 DIALOGUE [di-a-io-g] n. m. 1 dia- 
 logue; 2. (mus.) dialogue. 
 
 — sans suite, desultory, wnconr.ectoA 
 dialogue. Auteur de — , =^-tcriUr 
 personnage d'un — , speaker in a =^ 
 
 DIALOGUER [di-a-lo-ghi] v. n. L ^ 
 to converse ; to talk ; 2. t to chat ; 8. 
 (mus.. theat) to carry an, to conduct a 
 dialogue. 
 
 Art de — , dialogue-writing. Ton! 
 en dialoguant. while chatting. 
 
 DIALOGUER. v. a. U put into dl
 
 DIA 
 
 DIE 
 
 DJF 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; eii jeune ; eu peur ; wn pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *il liq. ; *gn lio. 
 
 aloffitt; to put in the form of dia- 
 log it«. 
 
 DIAMANT [dm-man] n. m. 1. l § dia- 
 ■mond ; 2. § gem (ornament) ; 3. (nav.) 
 
 S of anchors) c/wr/i ; throat; 4. (horol.) 
 \sicel : 5. (paint) diamond. 
 
 — brut, rough diamond; — taill6, 
 cut = ; — travaille, mis en ceuvre, 
 tor»ught = ; — rose, rosette, rose :=. 
 — de couleur, colored = ; — de la pre- 
 nrU^re eau, = of the firnt uater : — de 
 ijoconde, de troisieme eau, = of the sec- 
 ond, of the third water ; — de vitrier, 
 f/la-ziers' =. Couche de — , -^-hed : 
 garniture de — s, set of =s ; marciiand 
 de — 6, =^-merchunt ; poudre de — , 
 =^-dust, powder; taille du — , =.-cut- 
 ting. De — , 1. o/ = ; 2. ** adaman- 
 tine. Mettre en oeuvre un — , travaiUer 
 un — , to work a =. ; monter un — ,to 
 ieta=: 
 
 DIAMANTAIEE [dU-man-tJ-r] n. m. 
 diamond~c utter. 
 
 DIAMf;TRAL, E [di-a-m6-tral] a^. 
 (did.) diametrical. 
 
 DIAMiTRALEMENT [di-a-in«-tr»-l- 
 man] adv. diam^rically. 
 
 DIAJitfeTEE [di-a-mJ-tr] n. m. diame- 
 ter. 
 
 Demi , semi-diameter. 
 
 DIANDEIE [di-in-dri] n. C (bot) di- 
 andria. 
 
 DIANE [dii-n] n. C 1. (mil.) reveille ; 
 3. (nav.) morning-gun. 
 
 Battre la — . to beat the ■=. 
 
 DIANTRE [dian-tr] n. m. 1 deuce. 
 
 Comme tons les — 8, like the =■ ; com- 
 ment — ? 1 hoio tlie = ? que — ? what 
 the=-l (^m—'i iclwthe—'i Au — ..., 
 
 — soit de . . . ! ^ the = take ! 
 DIANTEE, int. deuce ! dickens ! 
 DIAPASON [di-a-pa-»n] n. m. 1. (mus.) 
 
 diapason ; ^ pitch ; 2. diapason (in- 
 h:ru(iient); 3. tuning-fork. 
 Demi ., semi-diapason. Donner le 
 
 — i, (mus.) to pitch. 
 DIAP6d£SE [di.ii-p«-dJ-.] n. £ (med.) 
 
 dlapede»is (escape of blood through the 
 rt ots of an artery). 
 
 DIAPHANE [di-a-fk-n] adj. 1. (phya.) 
 diaphanous ; 2. transparent. 
 
 A denii — , temi-diaphanous. 
 
 DIAPHANfilT6 [di-a-fa-n6-i-t«] n. £ 1. 
 (phys.) diaphaneitij ; 2. transparency. 
 
 DIAPHORfoE [di-»-fo-r»..] n. t (med.) 
 diaphoresis. 
 
 DIAPHORfiTIQUE [di-.-fo-t«.U-k] adj. 
 (med., pharm.) diaphoretic^ 
 
 DIAPHRAGMATIQUE [di-»-frag-ma- 
 ti-k] adj. (anau) diaphragmatic. 
 
 DIAPHEAGMATOCiLE [di-a-frag- 
 ma-to-»i-i] n. £ (med.) hernia of the dia- 
 phragm,. 
 
 DIAPHEAGME [di-a-frag-in] n. m. 1. 
 (anat) diaphragm ; midriff; ekirt ; 
 2. (did.) diaphragm. 
 
 DIAPHRAGMITE [[di-a-frag-mi-t] n. t 
 'med.) diapliragmatitis. 
 ■ DIAPHYSIS [di-a-fi-ua] n. 1 (med.) 
 diaphyiris. 
 
 DIAPNOIQUE [di-ap-no-i-k] n. nu & 
 adj. (med.) sudorific ; diaphoretic. 
 
 DIAPE:fe [di-a-prf] n. m. (arch.) dia,- 
 pering ; diaper work. 
 
 DIAPRER [di-a-pr«] V. a. L ** <o va- 
 riegate ; 2. ** to diaper. 
 
 DiAPEK, E, pa. p. 1. variegated ; 2. ** 
 diapered. 
 
 Non — , vm/tariegated. 
 
 Sk diapbek, to beco7ne, to get varie- 
 tated. 
 
 DIAPEUN [di-«-prun] n. m. (pharm.) 
 diiaprumi/m (electuary of prunes). 
 
 DIAPEURE [di-a-pro-r] n. £ t diaper- 
 ing; nariegation. 
 
 DIAPT6TIQUE [di-a-pU-ti-k] n. m. 
 ftnd a4j. (med.) diapyetia (suppura- 
 tive). 
 
 PIAEUHJfcE [dia-r«] n. f (med.) diar- 
 rhoea. 
 
 DIAETHEOlDAL, E [di-ar-tr<>.i.dal] 
 
 cdj. (anat) diarthrodial (pertaining to 
 iiarthrosis). 
 DIaETHEOSE [di-ar-tro-i] n. £ (anat) 
 
 DIASCOEDICTM [di-ai-k6r-di-om] n. m. 
 
 'j>harra.) d4a»cordtum, (electuary of 
 vf rdl am) 
 
 DIASPOEE [di-aipo-r] n. m. (min.) 
 diaspore. 
 
 DIASTASE [di-a. ta-i] n. £ (cbem., 
 surg.) diastasis (separation of the ends 
 of bones). 
 
 DIASTOLE [di-aa-to-l]- n. £ (physioL) 
 diastole. 
 
 DIASTEOPHIE [di-a.-tro.fi] n. £ (surg.) 
 diastrophy (displacement of bones, ten- 
 dons, muscles, or nerves). 
 
 DIASTTLE [di-ai-u-i] n. m. (arch.) 
 diastyle. 
 
 DIATHi:SE [di-a-tJ-t] n, £ (med.) 
 diathesis. 
 
 DIATONIQUE [di-a-to-ni-k] adj. (mus.) 
 diatonic. 
 
 DIATONIQUEMENT [di-a-to-ni-k- 
 man] adv. in a diatonic scale. 
 
 DIATRIBE [di-ft-tri-b] n. £ 1. diatribe 
 (critical dissertation) ; 2. castigation ; 
 acrimonious criticism ; 8. castigation. 
 
 Auteur de — , diatribist. 
 
 DICACITfi [di-ka-Bi-t«] n. £ causticity. 
 
 DIGHORfiE [di-ko-r6] n. m. (Gr., Lat 
 vers.) dichoreu-t. 
 
 DICHOTOME [di-ko-to-m] adj. 1. (astr.) 
 dicliotomus ; 2. (bot) dichotomous. 
 
 DICHOTOMIE [di-ko-to-mi] n. £ (astr.) 
 dichotomy. 
 
 DICOTYLT^DGNE [di-ko-U-l«-do-n] adj. 
 (bot) dicoti/ledonous. 
 
 DIC0TY'L:6D0NE, n. £ (bot) dico- 
 tyledon. 
 
 DICTAME [dik-t*-m] n. m. (bot) dtt- 
 toMy. 
 
 — blanc, fraannella ; bastard dit- 
 tany; — faux, bastard dittany. Ori- 
 gan — , — de Crete, dittany of Crete ; 
 Cretan marum. 
 
 DICTAMEN [dik-ta-min] n. m. (theol.) 
 dictates. 
 
 DICTATEUR [dik-u-teiir] n. m. 1. || § 
 dictator; 2. (jest) dictator (person 
 under whose dictation another writes). 
 
 De — , 1. ofa-=.\ 2. dictatorial (arro- 
 gant). Prendre un ton de — §, to as- 
 sume a dictatorial tone. 
 
 DICTATORIAL, E [dik-u-to-ri-al] a^j. 
 I rfu-ta^o/'JaZ (of a dictator). 
 
 DICTATUEE [dik-ta-tu-r] n. £ dicta- 
 torship. 
 
 DICTfiE [dUt-t*] n. t dictation (act, 
 writing). 
 
 ficrire sous la — de q. u., to write from 
 a. o.'s dictation; faire une — , to writ^ 
 a dictation. 
 
 DICTEE [dik-u] V. a. (a, to) 1. 1 § *o 
 dictate ; 2. § to prompt ; to ifuggest. 
 
 DicTE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Dictee. 
 
 Non — , 1. undictated ; 2. unprompted. 
 
 DICTION [dik-eion] n. £ 1. diction; 2. 
 deliver// (utterance). 
 
 DICtlONNAIRE [dik-.io-n^-i-] n. m. 
 dictionary. 
 
 — vivant, walking =. — de commer- 
 ce, commercial =^; — de geographie, 
 geograph ical z= ; gazetteer ; — de ma- 
 rine, marine =; = of naval terms; — 
 de medecine, medical = ; — de poche, 
 pocket =^; — de prononci.ition, pro- 
 nouncing =. A coups de — , by constant 
 reference to the =. 
 
 DICTON [dik-tonj n. m. 1. saying; 
 by -word ; 2. caustic jest. 
 
 DICTUM [dik-tom] n. m. V. DispOSiTrr. 
 
 DIDACTIQUE [di-dak-U-k] adj. 1. di- 
 dactic ; 2. preceptive. 
 
 Art — , didactic art; genre, ordre — , 
 = order; langage — , = language. 
 Dans le genre — , didactically ; dune 
 maniere — , didactically. 
 
 DIDACTIQUE, n. m. 1. didactic or- 
 der ; 2. didactic language. 
 
 DIDACTIQUE, n. £ didactic art. 
 
 DIDACTIQUEMENT [di-dak-ti-k-man] 
 adv. X didactically. 
 
 DIDTME [di-di-m] adj. (bot) didy- 
 mous. 
 
 DIDYNAMIE [di-di-na-mi] n. £ (bot) 
 didynamia. 
 
 DIEPP0I3, E [di-J-poa, i] adj. of 
 Dieppe. 
 
 DIEPPOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ native 
 of Dieppe. 
 
 Di:6Ri;SE [di-«-i-e-i] n. £ 1. (gram.) 
 diaresis ; 2. (surg.) diara>sis. 
 
 DifeSE [dii-i] n. m. (mus.) diesis; 1 
 tharp. 
 
 DliSE, adj. (mus.) sharp. 
 
 DifiSEE [di6-ie] v. a. (mus.) to stuj/rp; 
 to s/iarpen. 
 
 Dli;TE [di^-t] n. £ 1. diet; reginwn ; 
 2. low diet ; 8. (med.) diet. 
 
 — absolue, complete, sirict diet; — 
 lactee, milk =; — v6getale, vegetable 
 =. Personne qui met a la — , dieter. 
 Convertir par la — , to diet into ; 6U* 
 a la — , to be on low =:; to be dietir^g; 
 fair J — , to diet ; mettre a la — , 1. to dih; 
 2. to put on low = ; observer uno — rl 
 goureuse, severe, to be very strivt in 
 o.'s =. 
 
 DIETE, n. £ diet (assembly). 
 
 Dl£T:fiTIQUE [dU-ti-ii-k] adj. (med.) 
 dietetic; dietetical; regimenal. 
 
 DltTtTlQlTE, n. £ (med.) dietetics. 
 
 Dli;T:fiTISTE [di-«-t«-tia-t] n. m. (med.) 
 dieter. 
 
 DI:6TINE [di-«-U-D] n. £ dietine. 
 
 DIEU [di'i] n. m. 1. II § God; 2. 
 {vnyth.) god ; .*eity ; divinity. 
 
 Bon — , 1. God Almiglity ; 2. (excLim.) 
 good =! 8. (Rom. cath. uL) host; — 
 champetre, (myth.) silvan, rural =, 
 
 deity, divinity ; demi , (myth.) demi- 
 
 = : grand — ! (exclam.) good =1 — in- 
 fi-rieur, godling ; — infernal, infernal 
 deity ; = of Uell ; — marin, sea = ; — 
 paien, heathen =^ divinity ; — pt-nate, 
 household =; — tout-puissant, = Al- 
 mighty; un seul — , un — , one =. — 
 des armies -f-, Lord of Hosts ; — du 
 ciel, = above, in Heaven ; — des enfers, 
 = of Hell ; — le flls, = the Son; *• th/i 
 filial Godhead; — de la mer, sea =; 
 
 — de second ordre, godling ; — da 
 paganisme, heathen =. Mon — I 1. my 
 =:1 2. 1 = bless me .' blm me ! dea/r 
 me ! Acte de — , act of = ; giftce i — 1 
 tliank. = ! Au nom de — , in ='« n arne ; 
 comme un — , godlike; de — , \. of =■; 
 2. godly; devant — , in the sight of=-\ 
 before = ; devant — et devant les hom- 
 mes, b^ore = and man ; pour — , m» 
 =:"« name; for ='s sake; pour Tamouf 
 de — ,for ='« sake ; for the love of ■=. ; 
 sans — , godless; icithout a =:. Avoir la 
 crainte de — , craindre — , to fear ■=. ; n« 
 craindre ni — ni diable, to jear neither 
 = nor devil ; faire un — de, se faire uu 
 
 — de, 1. to deify ; 2. ^ to make a = of: 
 jurer ses grands — x, to swear by nU 
 that is good, sacred ; servir — et BaaL, 
 to serve := and Mammon ; vivre selon 
 — , to live according to =:"s command- 
 ments ; to live in a godly manner; to 
 lead a godly life. — aidant, = willing ; 
 
 — soit en aide i . . . , assiste ... I = 
 help ....' A — ne plaise 1 (subj.) = 
 forbid ! ainsi — me soit en aide ! so help 
 we = ! — benisse ...,:= bless ; — vous 
 bonisse ! = bless you ! — soit, en soit 
 loue ! = be praised ! — merci, thank 
 = ; s'il plait a — , please =; plut a — 1 
 (subj.) would to =\ —en preserve! 1. 
 = avert ! 2. = keep ! — vous le rende I 
 = reward you for it! — veuille (subj.) I 
 =. grunt ! — sauve ...!=: save ... 1 
 
 DIEUDONNi: [dieu-do-n6] n. m. Hea- 
 ven-sent. 
 
 DIFFAMANT, E [di-fa-man, t] acy. 
 defamatory. 
 
 DIFFAMA-TEUE [di-fa-ma-R>ur] n. 
 m., TRICE [tri-e] n. £ 1. defame r ; tra- 
 dttcer; asperser ; 2. (law) (by publica- 
 tion) libeller; 3. (law) (by words) slan- 
 derer. 
 
 DIFFAMATION [di-fa-ma-sion] n. £ 1 
 defamation; aspersion; 2. (law) (by 
 publication) libelling ; 3. (law) (by pub- 
 lication) Hlander ; 4. (law) (by speech) 
 slander. 
 
 — verbale, (law) slander. Auteur 
 d'une — , (law) 1. libeller ; 2. slanderer. 
 Par — , (K senses) aspersively. Qui 
 constitue ime — , ( V. senses) 1. (law) li- 
 bellous; 2. slanderous. 
 
 DIFFAMATOIRE [di-fe-ma-toa-r] a<^. 
 1. defamatory ; 2. (law) (by publication) 
 libellous; 8. (law) (by speech) slan- 
 derous. 
 
 Auteur d'ane publication — , Qkw) 
 libeller ; i)ublication — , (law) libel. QiJ 
 constitue une publication — , (law) li- 
 bellous. 
 
 DIFFAMEE [di b-m^] v. a. 1. fc d« 
 
 19T
 
 DIF 
 
 DIG 
 
 DIU 
 
 amal; a male; efee; efeve; cfete; rfje; til; tile; omol; 6 mole: omort; msuc; AsOre; oitjour; 
 
 /Iwn* ; to traduce ; t-o a«perse ; 2. (law) 
 (by publication) to Ubel; 3. (law) (by 
 speech) to slander. 
 
 — par des libelles, to lihel; — par 
 ?oie de publication, (law) to lihel. 
 
 DIFF^REMMENT [di-f«-ra-man] adv. 
 (de, from) differently. 
 
 DIFFi^RENCE [di-K-rSn-B] n. f. 1. || § 
 iifference (state of being different); 2. § 
 nsagreement; un/iA-e7ie.is ; 3. § di/,- 
 vepancy; 4. § test; 5. (log., math.) 
 i\ff*>'enc6. 
 
 1. L\ — de V0U8 a nmi, tJte differpnf-e between 
 ■jmiarti me; la — entre noxxs, i/ie difference be- 
 
 Leg^re — , slight difference; — mar- 
 quee, material = ; — notable, wide = ; 
 
 — peu sensible, immaterial =. — de 
 longitude, (geog.) meridian, meridional 
 distance; — en longitude, (nav.) de- 
 partiire. D'une vaste — , uidelti dif- 
 ferent: sans — , without a =:; undis- 
 tinguished. Faire une — , 1. to make a 
 :=; 2. to make a test; faire, mettre de 
 la — ,to make a ^. 
 
 Sun. — Difference, diversitk, VARi^Tic, bi- 
 GAKRUKE. Diffirence (cUffmi.ce) implies a com- 
 parison <vliicli the mind mnl<es between objects, 
 with the view of forming distinct ideas respecting 
 them. Diverske (diversiti/) has reference to a 
 change in things which pleases the taste with a 
 •uccession of novelties, f'arietf (varietii) presiip- 
 rosesan assemblage of dissimilar r.bjects which 
 nil the imagination with agreeable images, and re- 
 lieve the mind from the weariness occasioned by 
 Dniforniity. A bigai-rure (meii/ev) is an assem- 
 blage, formed by caprice or bad taste, of objects so 
 ill suited as to produce a ludicrous effect. 
 
 Si/n. — Difference, iNicGALiTli, disparit)^. The 
 tcriii difference (difference) is applicable t" what- 
 ever distinguishes objects. Inefjalite (ine</>ia/ilt/) 
 •eems to indicate a difference (difference) in quan- 
 tity ; disparile (disparity), & difference (difference) 
 b :]uality. 
 
 DIFFilRENCIEPv [di-f#-ran-,i-«] V. a. 
 1. to distinguish ; to make a difference 
 ^t-ticeen; 2. (math.) to diferentiate. 
 
 DIFF:6ltENp [di-f«-ran] n. m. \. 
 Uference (contention); 2. difference 
 \\i\ value). 
 
 Ajuster apaiser, assoupir un — , to 
 adjust a difference; to make up a =; 
 Avoir — , toe en —,fo differ; to have 
 It = ; faire naitre un — , to cau.'<e a = ; 
 partager le — , 1. to -yMt the =; 2. § 
 »r> meet halfway ; vider un — , to settle 
 a=. 
 
 Sl/n. — DlFFEREN'D, DISPUTE, QUEREl.LK. A col- 
 
 fision of interests causes diffirends (differences) ; a 
 tontrariety of opinions produces disputes (disjnifei): 
 ill nature gives rise to qverelles (quarrels). We 
 tiduns (settle) diffiretida (differences) ; we tern,in„ns 
 (termiaate) disputes (disputes); we apaiS"us 
 (make up) guerelles (quarreis). 
 
 DIFFISRENT, E [di-f«-riin, t] adj. 1. 
 (de) different {from) ; dissimilar (to) ; 
 milike (...); 2. (de, from) different 
 (distinct); Z.—%(]f[.) different; divers; 
 leioeral. 
 
 — Tun de I'autre, unlike. 
 
 DIFF]&RENTIEL, le [di-f^-rin-si-el] 
 
 adj. (math.) differential. 
 Calcul — , V. Caloul. 
 
 D1FF6RENTIELLE [di-f^-ran-«i-e-l] 
 Q. f. (math.) differential; fina-ion. 
 
 DIFFi;RENTIER [di-fl-ran-si-^] v. a. 
 (math.) to differentiate. 
 
 DIFFilRER [di-f«-r^] V. a. (r>v.,from ; 
 L, to) \. to defer ; to delay ; •] to put 
 off; 2. * to procrasti7iate. 
 
 --de jour en jour, to procrastinate ; 
 tfi defer, to delay from day to day. 
 
 DIFFfiRER, V. n. (de, ...) to defer ; 
 to delay ; ^ to put pff. 
 
 — de partir, 1« defer, tn delav leaving ; to put oil' 
 Uavtng. 
 
 Sans — , tcithout delay. 
 
 DIFFfeRER, V. n. 1. (de) to differ 
 {froni); to be different (from); to he 
 lyisaimVnr (to) ; to he unlike (...); 2. 
 (BE, in from) to differ; to he of a dif- 
 ferent opinion. 
 
 S. — d'avis de q. u., (o differ m opinion frivm 
 
 DIFFICILE [di-fl-u-i] adj. 1. (d, to; 
 fl<J, to) difficult ; 1 hard ; 2. unaccom' 
 modaUng; 8. particular; difficult, 
 ha/rd to please ; 4. (pers.) particular ; 
 •tainty ; nice; 5. (oi hones,) wilful. 
 
 1. 11 e«t — a contenter, he is difficult to please; 
 ■lest - <•» le contenter, it it difficult to phase 
 
 Point — , difficult point ; ^ ruh ; trop 
 — , ( V. senses) squeamitsh. — a vivre, 
 unaccommodating. N'etre pas — , ( V. 
 senses) iwt to stand upon trifles ; faire 
 le — , to be nice, sqiiea7nish. En faisant 
 le — , squeamishly. 
 
 [Difficile with etre requires a before an infini- 
 tive, unless elre is used impersonally, in which 
 case it takes rf«. (V. Ex. l.f) 
 
 DIFFICILEMENT [di-fi-.i-l-man] adv. 
 difficultly ; with difficulty. 
 
 difficult:^ [dl-fi-kuUf] n. f 1. dif 
 ficulty ; 2. impedim,ent; hinderanc'e ; 
 3. difficulty; objection; 4. 1 difference 
 (contention). 
 
 S;tn. — Difficult^, obstacle, EMPftCHKMKNT. 
 The difficu/te (difflcultv) embarrasses ; it lies in the 
 nature and circumstances of the thing itself in 
 which we are engaged, and keeps us from decid- 
 ing. The obstacle (obstacle) arrests our progress ; 
 it has its origin in what is external or foreign, and, 
 meeting us in the way, interferes between us and 
 our object. The empechemrnt(impediment) resists ; 
 it implies superior force, and opprses us in the exe- 
 cution of our wishes. Some minds find difficulles 
 (difficulties) ii. the simplest subjects. The elo- 
 quence of Demosthenes was the greatest obstacle 
 (obstacle) which Philip of Mncedon encountered in 
 his political career. The near relationship of par- 
 ties is in most countries an empechemeni (ioipedi- 
 ment) to their marriage. 
 
 Grave — , serious difficulty ; petite — , 
 trifling =. Le pere des — s §, a man 
 that is alivuys raising difficulties. 
 Dans la — , 1. m =; 2. at a stand ; sans 
 — , 1. without = ; 2. undoubtedly ; 
 donhtless. Avoir, trouver de la — (a), 
 tofnd =(in); tofnd it difficult (to): 
 eprouver de la — , to evfjerience = ; faire 
 — de q. ch., to otiject to a. th. ; faiie une 
 — , to make a ^\ lutter centre une — , 
 to labor under a = : faire naitre une — , 
 to raiJie a diffictdty ; offrir, presenter 
 de la — , to present a =: ; pa,sser, sauter 
 par-dessus une — , to skip over a = ; 
 soutftir de la — , to admit qf-=^; soulever 
 une — , L to raite a :=; 2. to make a 
 demur; trancher la — , 1. to solve the 
 = : 2. to decide peremptorily ; to cut 
 Vie knot. Cela ne fait pas de — , ttiere 
 is no objection. 
 
 DIFFICULTUEU-X, SE [di-fi-kul-tu- 
 eu, eii-z] adj. that raises difficulties. 
 
 DIFFORME [di-f6r-m] adj. deformed. 
 
 D"une maniOre — , deformedly. De- 
 venir — , to become, to get, to grow de- 
 formed ; to grow out; rendre — , to de- 
 form ; to render deformed. 
 
 DIFFORMER [di-fSr-mf] v. a. 1. to 
 deform ,• 2. 4, to deface (coins, medals). 
 
 DIFFORMITJfe [di-fsr-mi-t«] n. f. de- 
 formity. 
 
 DIFFRACTION [ di-frak-sion ] n. f. 
 (phvs.) diffraction. 
 
 DIFFUS, E [di-fu, z] adj. 1. diffuse; 
 verbose ; wordy ; 2. vague ; 3. (bot.) 
 diffuse. 
 
 Syn.—DwTVs, PRoi.lXK. The diffus (diffuse) is 
 opposed to the jirecise ; the prnlixe (prolix) to the 
 concise, the condensed. The diffut (diffuse) vtrWcr 
 is fond of am]dification ; he abounds in epithets, 
 figures, and illustrations, and keeps us too long 
 frnm the thought he intends to I'c nvey. The pr..- 
 lixe (prolix) writer is given to circuinlociition, oc- 
 cupies himself too much with uninip.irtant details, 
 and enfeebles his style by a multitude of unneces- 
 sary words. 
 
 DIFFUS:feMENT [di-fii-z«-man] adj. 
 diffusely ; verbosely ; wordih/. 
 
 DIFFUSIBLE [di-fu-zi-bl] adj. (mod.) 
 diffusible. 
 
 DIFFUSION [di-fu-zion] n. f 1. (phys.) 
 (of fluids) diffusimi ; 2. § diffusion ; 3. 
 § vagueness; 4. § diffuseness; diffu- 
 siveness ; verbosity ; verboseness ; 
 wordiness. 
 
 Susceptible de — , (phys.) diffusible. 
 
 DIGAMMA [di-gam-m"a] n. m. (philol.) 
 digamma. 
 
 DIGASTRIQUE [ di-gas-tri-k ] adj. 
 (anat.) digastric. 
 
 DIG:6RER [di-j«.r^] V. a. 1. P § to di- 
 gest ,• 2. § to belieooe ; T to suaUmo ; 3. 
 § (b. 8.) to digest (endure) ; to brook ; ^ 
 to pocket ; ^ to put in o.'s pocket ; 4. 
 (chem.) to digest. 
 
 Diir ^ — , 1. I difficult of digestion ; 
 2. § hard to digest ; fttcile' & — , 1. || di- 
 gestible ; easy of digestion ; 2. g easy 
 to digest. Facilite ii — ||, digestibility ; 
 personne qui digere. digester (of fooil). 
 II ne (ligH-era jamais cela. il no pourra 
 
 jamais — cela %,(V. seuses) he icill n«vei 
 submit to that; he wiU never pv^ uj. 
 with that; thai wiU never go dcywn 
 with him. 
 DiGEKE, E, pa. p. V. seEJses of Diai 
 
 KER. 
 
 Bien — , (V. senses) digestive (csa- 
 mined); non — , 1. || § indigested; C 
 (med.) indigested. 
 
 DIGi:RER, V. n. (chem.) to digest 
 
 Faire — , (chem.) to digest. 
 
 DIGESTE [di-je.-t] n. m. digest. 
 
 Faire un — de, to make a = of; to 
 digest. 
 
 piGESTEUE [di-ji.-teiir] n. m. (chem.) 
 digester. 
 
 — de Papin, (phys.) digester ; Papiui 
 digester. 
 
 DIGESTI-F, VE [di-jj.-tif, i-v] adj. di- 
 gestive. 
 
 Canal, tube — , (physiol.) alimentary 
 canal, duct. 
 
 DIGESTIF [di-j^B-tif] n. m. \. (med.) 
 digestive; 2. (surg.) digestive. 
 
 DIGESTION [di-ji.B-ti6n] n. f 1. I § di- 
 gestion ; 2. § belief; 8. (chem.) digestion. 
 
 De diflicile — , || difficxdt, hard of di- 
 gestion; de dure — , 1. 1| § difficuU,hard 
 to digtst; 2. § hard to believe. Facilitei 
 beaucoup la — ||, to facilitate digestion 
 much; to be a great digester; faire — , 
 to digest. 
 
 DIGITAL, E [di-ji-tai] adj. (anat) di- 
 gital. 
 
 DIGITALS [di-ji-ta-1] n. f. (bot) (ge- 
 nus) digitalis ; fox-glove. 
 
 -^ pompTiie,2^urple fox-glove ; finger- 
 herb. 
 
 DIGITATION [ di-ji-ta-tioE ] iL £ 
 (anat) digitation. 
 
 DIGIT16, E [di-ji-t«] adj. 1. (bot) di- 
 gitate; digitated; fingered ; finger- 
 parted; 2. (200I.) digitate; digitated; 
 fingered. 
 
 DIGNE [di-gn*] adj. 1. (de, of; g^^ 
 [subj.]) xcurViy; 2. (b. s.) deserviwj ^ 
 worthy; 3. (th.) dignified; ofdiffnif/y; 
 4. • acceptable. 
 
 1. Un — magistral, a worthy ma(/ijtr\if ; nt 
 magistral — de louange, a ma^stratt wortny cj 
 praise; _ d'estinie, worthy of esteem; — d'ttrr 
 estime, — qu'on I'estime, viorXhy if beitigesteernea 
 ■2- — de blame, deserving of blame, 'y. Air—, 
 dignified air; air of dignity ; nn langage — j 
 dignified language. 
 
 Infiniment — , all-worthy ; pen — , \. 
 tmworthy ; 2. unaccejjtuble ; 8. un- 
 meetly. £tre — de, 1. to be = of; 2. to 
 become; 8. (b. s.) to be deserving of. 
 N'etre pas — de denouer les cordons Acs 
 souliers de q. u. §, ^ not to befit to Jwld 
 the candle to u.o. 
 
 [Dic:nk, when accompanied bv the prepositi.-n 
 de and its regimen, must follow the noun ; when 
 not so accompanied, it may precede it. ( V. Ex 1 ^1 
 
 DIGNEMENT [di-gn-man*] adv. 1. 
 worthily ; 2. handsomely (properlv) 
 
 DIGNITAIKE [di-gni-'tj-r*] n. m. 1. 
 officer (of state); 2. (of the church) dig- 
 nitary. 
 
 Grand — de l"i;tat, high, great officer 
 of state. 
 
 DIGNITi; [di-gni-t4*] n. f 1. dignity; 
 2. stateliness. 
 
 Air de — , air of dignity ; dignified 
 air; atteinte portee a la — , (law) (of 
 hisrli officers of state) " scandal/u/m mag- 
 natum.'' Investi, revetu d'une — , in 
 vested with = ; dignified ; plein de — , 
 1. dignifed; 2. stately. Constituer en 
 — , to raise to = ; d6pouiller de sa — , tc 
 ujistate; descendre de sa — , to abatt 
 o.'s =: donner de la — a, to dignify (a 
 o.) ; elever a la — , to raise to=z:to di^ 
 nify ; s'elever a la — , to rise to =; U, 
 be dignified; garder sa — , to hoM,h- 
 keep state ; parvenir au.v — s, to arrit* 
 at the high offices of state ; soutenir sa 
 — , to maintain, to .support o.^s = 
 
 DIGRESSI-F, VE [di-grj-,if, i-v] adj 
 (did.) digressive. 
 
 DIGRESSION [di-grJ-.ion] n. f 1. (de, 
 from) digression; 2. (astr.) digres.non. 
 
 De — , digressional ; par — , digreA 
 sively. Entrainer dans les — s, to drau 
 ijdo digressions; entrer par — (dans), 
 to digress (into) ; faire une — (de), U. 
 digress (frr^ ; to make i dijt e»<iit» 
 (from).
 
 DIL 
 
 DIM 
 
 DIO 
 
 oil joute; ea jeu; ed jeune; eQ, peur; an pan; In pin; on bon; un bran; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 DIGKESSIVEMENT [di-grt-u-v-man] 
 triv. digressively ; in the way of di- 
 jresxion. 
 
 DIGUE [di-g] n. f. 1. 1 dam; dike; 2. 
 I mole ; dike; vea-bank; 3. § harrier ; 
 ubsiacle ; 4. (of ports) causeway ; 5. 
 (cngin.) embanking ; embankment. 
 
 Arrt-ter au moyen d"nne — , to dam 
 .>•/< (wftter). 
 
 DIGUER [dighf] V. a. (engin.) 1. to 
 iifn ; 2. to dike. 
 
 DIGUEIi [di-ght! V. a. to epur (a 
 t.CTse). 
 
 DILACTfcRATION [di-Ia-.«-ra-u6n] n. 
 
 C (did.) dilitcevution ; ^ tearing. 
 
 DILACfiliEU [di-ia-»i-re] V. a. (did.) 
 fc' dUacerate; '\ to tear. 
 
 DILAI'IDA-TEUK, TRICE [di-la-pi- 
 fis-teur, iri-s] a^j. § extro/vagant. 
 
 DILAPIDA-TEUR, n. m., TRICE, a. 
 f. § di/ajiii'ator (waster). 
 
 DILAPIDATION [di-U-pi-d4-»i6n] n. f. 
 S di/aj/idtit/on; waste. 
 
 DILAPIDEK [di-la-pi-d6] V. a. § to di- 
 lajjidate ; to ic(i.stf. 
 
 DILATABILITi; [di-Ia-ta-bi-li-t«] n. £ 
 (phys.) diUitabi/iti/; disteiisibility. 
 
 DILATABLE ['di-l»-u.-bl] adj. (phys.) 
 dilatable; ditt^nsible. 
 
 DILATANT [di-U-un] a^j. (surg.) o/" 
 dilatation. 
 
 DILATATEUR [di-Ia-ta-teiii] n. m. 1. 
 (auat) dilator; 2. (surg.) dilaiory. 
 
 DILATATION [di-Ia-ta-sion] n. f. 1. 
 (did.) dilatation ; distention ; expan- 
 sion ; 2. (nied.) enlargement. 
 
 DILATATOIRE [di-ia-ta-tcn-r] n. m. 
 (Burg.) dilatory. 
 
 DILAT:^, E [di-la-t«] adj. (phys.) di- 
 luted. 
 
 DILATEK [di-ia-w] V. a. 1. to dilate; 
 to di.'stend ; to expand ; to enlarge ; 2. 
 (med.) to distend ; 3. (phys.) to dilate. 
 
 Chose qui dilate, dikiter ; enlarger. 
 
 Se dilater, pr. v. 1. to dilate ; to esr- 
 po/nd: to enlarge ; 2. ^med.) to be dig- 
 undea ; 8. (phys.) to dilate. 
 
 DILATOIRE [di-U-toa-r] adj. Q&w) di- 
 'otory. 
 
 DILECTION [di-Uk-tion] n. C (theoL) 
 loce ; charity. 
 
 DILEMME [di-U-m] n. m. (log.) di- 
 lemma. 
 
 — sans r6plique, unanswerable di- 
 lemma. Poser un — ,to put a =. 
 
 DILETTANTE [di-iet-Unt] n. m., pi. 
 Dilettanti, dilettante ; amatsiir, 
 
 DILIGEMMENT [di-li-ja-man] ad>. 1. 
 ,xtpeditiou.iily ; »peedUy ; promptly ; 
 % X diligently. 
 
 DILIGENCE [di-U-jan-.] n. f. 1. eayjo- 
 dition; speed, speedinem ; dispatch ; 
 ha.^e ; promptitude ; promptne.^s ; 2. 
 diligence ; assidwity ; sedulomjiesx ; 
 industry ; 8. stage-coach ; coach ; 4. 
 diljgence (French stage-coach) ; 5. (law) 
 o-uit ; proceedings. 
 
 La — embourb6e §, a slow coach 
 (person slow in every thing). Bureau 
 de la — , des — s, coach-office. A la — 
 de, (law) at the suit of; avec — , ( V. 
 senses) 1. expeditiously ; speedily ; 
 promptly ; icith dispatch ; 2. with di- 
 ligence ; diligently ; en — , 1. ic-ith dili- 
 gence; 2. by coach; en grande — ,po.%t 
 haste; en toute — , with all possible 
 expedition, speed, dispatch ; par la — , 
 by coach ; sans — , ( V. senses) 1. undi- 
 li^ent; 2. undiligently. Conduire q. 
 Q. a la — , to see a. o. away, off (by the 
 coach); faire — , 1. to make haste; 2. to 
 lo o.'s diligence; falre grande — , to 
 make post haste ; faire toutes ses — s, to 
 tise o.'s best diligence, efforts, endea- 
 vors, exertions; to make every effort, 
 jiee/-tio7i ; ^ to do o.'s best ; se rendre 
 en toute — {h), to proceed, to repair 
 vtith all possible expedition, speed, dis- 
 patch (to) ; to make the best of o.'s way 
 ijlo). Les — s faites, wth all due dili- 
 ge/nce ; due diligence used. 
 
 DILIGENT, E [di-U-jan, t] adj. 1. ex- 
 peditious; speedy; prompt; 2. dili- 
 gent; as.f><iuouSj sedulous; Indus- 
 'irunts. 
 Non. i>eu — , 1. -inexpeditious ; not 
 
 Tweedy, prompt ; 9 wnAuigent ; unin- 
 uitriniu 
 
 Sl/n. — DlLir.ELVT, EXPicDlTIF, PROMPT. The rflVi- 
 
 gent (diligent) man loses no time ; he ha« no repug- 
 nance to commencing or continuing at bis tflsk. 
 Tha expedttij (expeditiout) man is not diverted by 
 any new work that may present itself, b"t perse- 
 veres in what he is engaged till it is finished. The 
 prompt (prompt) man sets at his work with spirit, 
 and brings it quickly to an end. One should be di- 
 iiytnt (diligeiU) in discbargiug the duties of his 
 Q.M\ag,txpedilif (espeditiiiua) in any business tliat 
 requires a speedy termination, and prompt 
 (^prompt) in executing orders. 
 
 DILIGENTER [di-U-jan-t«] v. a. ^ to 
 urge; to urge on ; to hasten on; to 
 press. 
 
 Se DILIGENTER, pr. V. ^ {de, to) to 
 hasten ; to make haste ; to be quick. 
 
 DILIGENTER, v. n. If to hasten; to 
 make haste ; to be quick. 
 
 DILQER [di-lu-«] V. a. (did.) to dilute 
 (li quids). 
 
 Qui dilue, ((iid.) diluent. Chose qui 
 dilue, (did.) diluent; diluter. 
 
 DILUTION [di-lii-.i6n] n. £ {d.\A.)dUu- 
 tion (of liqiiids). 
 
 DILUVIEN, NE [di-Iu-vi-in, 4-n] adj. 
 dilurial. 
 
 DILUVION [di-iu-vi-on] n. m. (geol., 
 min.) dilunium. 
 
 DIMANCHE r.li-man-Bh] n. m. 1. Sun- 
 day ; 2. •— sabbaili ; sabbath-day; 
 Lord's day. 
 
 — gras. Shrove Sunday ; — de, de la 
 Quasimodo, kni>-=^ Sanctifler le — , + 
 to sanctify, to keep holy Vie sabbath- 
 day. 
 
 DtME [di-m] n. £ tithe. 
 
 Grosses — s, great =«,■ menues — s, 
 small =s. Assujetti a la — , z::.-paying ; 
 exempt de la — , z^-free. 
 
 DIMENSION [di-min-iion] n. £ di- 
 mension. 
 
 Donner les — s 5, ( V. senses) (glaz.) to 
 range; prendre ses — s §, to take t/ie 
 2)roper, nece-'^sari/ measures, steps. 
 
 DtMER [dim*;] V. n. L (dans, . . .) to 
 tithe (a. wh.) ; 2. (sur, . . .) to titli^ (a. th.). 
 
 DtMER, V. a, to tiVie. 
 
 DIMJfcTRE [di-m^-tr] n. m. (vers.) di- 
 met4>r. 
 
 DIMftTRE, adj. (vers.) dimeter. 
 
 DiMEUR [di-ineir] n. m. tit/ie-collec- 
 tor ; tithe-proctor. 
 
 DIMINUER [di-ml-nu-«] v. a. 1. 1 § to 
 diminish; to lessen; 2. If to decrease; 
 3. II to lower; to sink ; 4. § to abridge; 
 to shorten ; 5. % to curtail ; to cut 
 down; 6. § to abate; 7. § to take off; 8. 
 § (b. 8.) to sink ; to reduce ; 9. § (b. s.) 
 to impair ; 10. §to retrench (expenses); 
 11. § to bate (in price); 12. (mus.) to 
 diminish. 
 
 — h rien, ( V. senses) to fritter away, 
 down. Chose qui diniiuue, ( V. senses) 
 dimintsher ; personne qui diminue, ( V. 
 senses) 1. diminislter ; 2. impairer. 
 
 Diminue, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Di- 
 lUNUEE) (mus.) diminished. 
 
 Non — , 1. undiminished; 2. unde- 
 creased ; 3. tmabridged ; 4. uncur- 
 tailed ; 5. unabated ; 6. unimpaired. 
 
 DIMINUER, V. n. 1. || § (de, m) to 
 diminish ; to lessen ; 2. 1| (de, iti) to de- 
 crease; 3. fl to sink; to go down; 4 § 
 to lower ,• 5. § to shorten / 6. § to abate ; 
 7. to fall aicriy (get thin). 
 
 Qui ne diminue pas. ( V. senses) 1. un- 
 diminishing ; 2. unabating ; qui ne 
 pent — , undiminishable. 
 
 fDiMtNUER is cfinjugated with avoir when it ex- 
 iresses an action, and with etre when it denotes a 
 
 siatr.l 
 
 DIMINUTI-F, VE [di-mi-nu-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (gram.) diminutive. 
 
 DIMINUTIF [di-mi-nu-tif] n. m. 1. di- 
 minutive ; 2. (gram.) diminutive. 
 
 DIMINUTION [di-mi-nu-sion] n. f 1. 1 
 § diminution ; 2. || § decrease ; 8. || 
 lowering; sinking; i. ^ abridgment ; 
 shortening; 5. § curtailment; 6. § 
 abatement ; 7. § (b. s.) impairing ; 8. § 
 retrenchment (of expenses); 9. (arch.) 
 diminution. 
 
 Susceptible de — , ( V. senses) dimin^ 
 ishahle. De — , ( Fi senses) diminuent. 
 Faire — , to make some diminution; 
 faire une — , ( V. senses) to make a dimi- 
 nution. Qui n'est pas susceptible de — , 
 (F! senses) ttndiminishable. 
 
 DIMISSOIRE [di-mi-ioa-rl n. m. (ec- 
 
 cl.) dimissory letters; letter v dimi& 
 
 aory. 
 DIMISSORIAL, E [di.tiil.»-ri-»l] ad) 
 
 (eccl.) dimissory. 
 
 Lettres — es, dimissory letter^ ; Ut- 
 ters dimissory. 
 
 DLNANDBRIE [ di-nin-d-i* ] n. C 
 brass-wares. 
 
 DINANDIER [di-nan-di6] n. so, brx> 
 sier ; brazier. 
 
 DINATOIRE [di-na-toa-r] adj. Ih-ti 
 serves as a dinner. 
 
 DINDE [din-d] n. £ 1. (orn.) turk.ey ; 
 turkey-he7i; 2. § (pers.) calf; goose; 
 fool. 
 Poule d'lnde, turkey ; turkey-hen. 
 DINDE, n. m. {orn.) turkey ; turkey- 
 cock. 
 
 Coq d'lnde, = ; poulet dTnde, ycrung 
 turkey. 
 
 DINDON [din-don] n. m. 1. (orn.) 
 turkey ; turkey-cock ; 2. § (pers.) calf, 
 goose ;fool ; 8. § (pers.) dupe. 
 
 Franc — %*{, downright goose. — a 
 la broche, roast turkey. Garder les — a, 
 (of women) to retire in tlie cotmtry. 
 
 DINDONNEAU [din-do-no] n. m. 
 (orn.) young turkey ; turkey. 
 
 DtNi;, n. m. V. Dinek. 
 
 DtNilE [di-n«] n. £ 1. dinner (meal, 
 expense in travelling) ; 2. place at which 
 one dines (in tra\elling). 
 
 DlNER [di-n«] V. n. 1. (de, on) tc 
 dine; 2. to dine; to eat o.'s dinner. 
 
 — par coeur §, to do, to go wit/wut o.'s 
 dinner ; to dine with Duke Humphrey; 
 — a table d'hote, to dine at an ordi- 
 nary ; — en ville, to dine out. Avoir 
 du monde a — , 1. to liave company to 
 dine; 2. to have a dinner-piarty ; de- 
 mander a — a q. u., to corns in to di^M 
 with a. o. ; donner a — , 1. to give a = ; 
 2. to have a =-party : 8 (a.) tc di^ie, 
 {. . .) ; inviter, pner a — , to invite, to 
 ask to dine, to = ; prier q. » de — , to 
 ask a. o. to :=, to stay to dine. II m») 
 semble que j"ai dine quand je le vols, i 
 lose my ap/petite when /set him. 
 
 DlNER, n. m. 1. dinner (meal, food) 
 2. dinner-party. 
 
 Beau, grand — , grand dinner ; — 
 solide, substantial =. — de . . . con- 
 verts, =^of... covers, persons. Coureui 
 de — s, diner-out; heure du — , 1. ^- 
 liour; =-ti9ne; 2. |fW° § pudding- 
 time. Apres — , le — , after ■=. Apprcter, 
 faire un — , to dress, to cook a =; ; fairo 
 un . . . — ,to eat, to make a . . . = ; prier 
 q. u. de — , to ask a. o. to dine, to stay 
 to ==. Le — est servi, sur la table, = is 
 on table. 
 
 DtNETTE [di-n4-t] n. £ If dolls' din- 
 ner. 
 
 Faire la — , (of children) to play din- 
 ners. 
 
 DtNEUR [di-nenr] n. m. ^ 1. diner; 
 2. eater. 
 
 Beau — , great eater. 
 
 DIOC:£SAIN, E [di-o-»f-zin, J-n] adj. 
 diocesan. 
 
 ^feveque — , diocesan. 
 
 DI0C:6SAIN, n. m., E, n. £ inhab- 
 itant of a diocese. 
 
 DIOCiJSE [di-0-.J-j] n. m. 1. diocese; 
 2. (Rom. ant.) diocese. 
 
 DICECIE [di-«..i] n. £ (hot) dicecia. 
 
 DIOIQUE [di-o-i-k] adj. (boL) di<» 
 cious. 
 
 Plante — , (hot.) dioecian. 
 
 DI0N:6E [Ai-o-nf] n. £ (hot) dioricsa. 
 
 DIONCOSE [di-6n-k6-z] n. £ (med.) t 
 plethora; 2. tumefaction: 
 
 DIONYSIAQUES [di-o-ni-ii-ak] n. i 
 (Gr. ant.) diony.Ha. 
 
 DIOPTRIQUE [di-op-tri-k] n. £ (w^) 
 dioptrics. 
 
 DIOPTRIQUE, adj. (opt) dioptric; 
 dioptrical. 
 
 DIOPTRISME [ di-op-tri»-m ] n. m 
 (surg.) dioptrism (dilatation of any na- 
 tural passage). 
 
 DIORAMA [di-o-ra-ma] fl. m. dio 
 rama. 
 
 DIORITE [di-»-ri-t] n. m. (geoi; 
 green-stone. 
 
 DIORRIIOSE [di-or-rt-i] n. t (med) 
 diorrhosis (conversion cf the h imocv 
 into serum and water).
 
 DIR 
 
 DIR 
 
 DIS' 
 
 a mal ; A male ; e fee ; e feve ^ fete ; ^ je ; i\\; i ile ; o mol ; o mole ; 6 mort ; w sue ; u suro ; ou jour ; 
 
 DIORTHOSE [di-or-W-i] n. f. (snrg.) 
 iiorthosis. 
 
 DIPHTHONGUE [ dif-toc-g ] n. f 
 (gram.) diphthong. 
 
 De — , diphtlwngal. 
 
 DIPLOt [di-plu^] n. m. (anat.) Oiploe 
 
 DIPLOMATE [di-plo-ma-t] n. m. di- 
 pUmotist. 
 
 DIPLOMATE, adj. diplomatic. 
 
 DIPLOMATIE [di.plo-ma-8i] n. £ di- 
 flonacy. 
 
 DIPLOMATIQUE [di-plo-ma-ti-k] n. f 
 Hplo7natics. 
 
 DIPLOMATIQUE, adj. diplomatic. 
 
 DIPLOMATIQUEMENT [di-plo-ma- 
 tfk-man] adv. diplomatically. 
 
 DIPLOMATISTE [di-pio-nm-tis-t] n. 
 m, diplo^natist. 
 
 DIPLOME [dipi6-m] n. m. diploma. 
 
 DIPLOPIE [di-pl. -pi] iL t (med.) di- 
 plopia ; double sig. it. 
 
 DIPS:6TIQUE [dp-8«-ti-k] adj. (mecL) 
 that excites iJtirst. 
 
 DIPTilKE [dip-a-r] n. m. (ent.) dip- 
 ter ; dipt^ran. 
 
 DIPTi:KE, adj. 1. (arch.) dipteral; 2. 
 (ent.) dipteral. 
 
 DIPTYQUE [dip-ti-i] n. m. (anat.) 
 diptych ; diptychum. 
 
 DiKAi, ind. fut. 1st sine;, of Dire. 
 
 DiEAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DIEE [di-r] V. a. (DisAhT, DiT ; Ind, 
 pres. Kous disons, vous dites; pret. 
 Dis; fut DiRAi) (A, to) 1. to Say; 2. to 
 tpeak; 8. to tell (communicate); 4 to 
 state (make known by speecli or writ- 
 ing); 5. (by writing) to state ; to say ; ^ 
 to wnte icord ; 6. (a, in) to uhi.<sper ; 
 7. ** § to tell (celebrate) ; to relate ; to 
 ting ; 8. § (de, of) to say ; to think ; to 
 heliene ; ?. § (of actions, gestures, looks) 
 o sa,y ; to tell; to eocpress; 10. {tie, for) 
 a hid (a price) ; to offer ; to name. 
 
 1. N'avoir pas un mot a — , not to have a word to 
 aoy. 1. — un mot, la v4rit4, tt/ speak a w/rd, the 
 trwi. S. — ui- secret a q. ii., to tell a. o. a secret ; 
 
 Sci yoiia a dit cela ! trko told you that f le ckut me 
 t liiif itj my heart told me. 4. — son opminn, to 
 *rte o.'« opinion. 6. — q. ch. a I'oreille de q. u., 
 * wkiiper o. th. in a. o.'t ear. 8. On ne soit que 
 — •I'ane telle conduite, one doea not know what to 
 ety of ivti condutt. 9. Sa contenance, sa confu- 
 jiou diseiu assezqu'il est couf>ah\e, his countenance, 
 his confusion say, tell plainly enough that 4« u 
 •jailty. 
 
 Un mot k — , 1. a word to say ; 2.^ a 
 tay. — tout bas, 1. to say softly ; to 
 whisper; 2. to buzz; — tout baut, 1. to 
 say aloud; 2. to apeak out; — tout 
 haut sa pens6e, to speak out ; — et re- 
 lire, 1. to say again and again, over 
 ind over again; 2. to tell again and 
 igain, over and over again ; en — a q. 
 a., to give it to a. o. (scold); en — long 
 comme le bras, long jusqu'a demain § 
 K^", to spin a yarn; — pis que pen- 
 dre de q. u., to say e^ry thing that is 
 bad of a. o. ; ne riet — a, 1. to .sai/ 
 nothing to; 2. § (th.) "tot lo affect; 3. § 
 (th.) not to go to (the feelings, etc.). Al- 
 ler sans — §, (th.) to be of course ; ne 
 pas y avoir ^ — §, (th.) to be of no use ; 
 entendre - -, to hear say; to be told; 
 envoyer — a, faire — a, to send word 
 to ; faire — , se faire — , to get (a. th.) out 
 of a. o. ; se moquer du qii'en dira-t-on, 
 to laugh at what the world may say ; 
 vonloir — §, 1. (pers., th.) to mean ; 2. 
 (th.) to signify; 3. (th.) to stand for ; 
 Be vouloir rien — §, (th.) to he nothing 
 to the purpose. Dis! dites! dis done! 
 dlttfl done! ^ I say! ^ say! disons 
 mleux, or ratlier ; dis-je, said I; *{ 
 ^pioth I; dit-il, said lie; t quoth he. 
 A bien — , properly speaking. Aussi- 
 Ifit dit aussitot fait, sitot dii sitiH fait, no 
 
 sooner said than done; c"est-a , that 
 
 is to say; that is; in otiier words ; c'est 
 bcauooup — , it, that is saying much, a 
 greet deal; cela lui, vous, leur plait a 
 — , }is is, you are, t/iey are pleased to 
 say that; c'est bientot dit, it is soon 
 mid; cela va sans — §, that is to be 
 Utkenfor granted ; that is understood ; 
 that's a matter of course ; cela ne dit 
 rien, cela ne vent rien — §, ii does not 
 signify , it is iwtldng to the purpose ; 
 'JuU Tiai notldng to do with it; ce qui 
 vout — , what is meant by ; comme qui 
 
 flno 
 
 dirait, as we should say ; comme on 
 dit, comme disent les bonnes gens, as 
 the saying is; est-ce k — que? does 
 that mean ? il a beau — , it isr of no use 
 for him to say a. th. ,• il y a bien a — , 
 beaucoup k — la-dessus, tliere is much, 
 a great deal to be said ; il y a bien a 
 
 — §, 1. (entrc) tJiere is a great differ- 
 ence (between); 2. (que, subj.) 07ie is 
 far (from) ; il y a bien a — que je n'aie 
 ...§,/ am far from, leaving . . . ; il n"y 
 a pas a — , it is of no use to say a th. ; 
 je dis, (com.) say ; j'ai dit *, / have 
 done; j'ai entendu — , / have been 
 told ; on dit it is said ; ^ they say ; on 
 m"a (lit, I have been told ; on dit que, on 
 entend — que, it is reported, rumored 
 that; pour ainsi — , as it were; so to 
 say; qu'est-ce a — ? what is that? qui 
 ne dit rien, ( F. senses) unmeaning; 
 que veut — ? uhat is meant by f £oit 
 dit a son . . . , to o.'s ... be it spokeit , 
 tout est dit, 1. all is said ; ^ enough 
 said ; 2. it is agreed; 3. ^ there's an 
 end of it; ^ let us say no more 
 about it. 
 
 Se dire, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to say to o.'s 
 self; to say ; 2. (th.) to be said ; 8. (th.) 
 to be spoken ; 4. (th.) to be told ; 5. (th.) 
 to be stated ; 6. (pers.) to call, to style 
 o.'s self' to say one is; to give o.'s self 
 out {for). 
 
 2. Cela se dit, that is said. 6. 11 se dit votre ami, 
 he calls, slvlt^s himself your friend ; he says he is 
 yourfrienS. 
 
 — tout bas, (th.) to be whispered ; — 
 q. ch. en soi-meme, to say a. th. to o.'s 
 self 
 
 DIRE, n. m. 1. speaking ; 2. allega- 
 tion ; statement ; ^ what a. o. says ; 3. 
 accouAit (statement of facts) ; 4. opinion ; 
 5. report (official statement) ; 6. (law) 
 allegation. 
 
 2. Prnuvez votre — , prove wliat you sav. 4. Au 
 
 — des experts, according to the opinion of the ap- 
 praisers. 
 
 Le bien — , speaking well ; elegance 
 of speech. Au — de . . . , l.by the alle- 
 gation, stateinent of ...; by what . . . 
 says ; according to ... ; 2. by the ac- 
 count of. . . ; 3. in the opinion cf; 4. by 
 the report of. Au — de tout le'iu-nde, 
 by all accounts; selon le — de q. a, 
 according to a. o.'s ow^n account ; se fier 
 pour q. ch. au — d'autrui, des autres, to 
 take a. th. upon trust. 
 
 DIRECT, E [di-rek, t] adj. 1. J direct; 
 straight; Hght; 2. § direct; 8. (of 
 ta.xes) direct ; 4. (in England) (of taxes) 
 assessed ; 5. (did.) direct. 
 
 Caractere — §, directness; monve- 
 ment — 1], directness. 
 
 DIRECTE [di-rek-t] n. f (feud. law) 
 domain, lords-hip, manor of (a mesne 
 lord). 
 
 DIRECTEMENT [di-rJk-W-man] adv. 
 1. H directly ; straightly ; 2. § directly 
 (entirely) ; 3. § directly (by direct 
 means) ; 4. § directly (without a medi- 
 um) ; immediately. 
 
 DIRECTEUR [di-rJk-tefir] n. m. 1. di- 
 rector (administrator) ; 2. conductor ; 
 manager ; 3. (of commercial enterprises) 
 director ; manager ; 4. (of prisons) 
 governor; warden; 5. Cof theatres) 
 manager ; 6. (of a university) warden; 
 7. (nav.) setting ; 8. (Rom. cath. rel.) 
 spiritual director ; ^father confessor. 
 
 — en chef, 1. 1 chief director ; 2. § 
 chief conductor ; manager ; — de con- 
 science, spiritual director ; ^ father 
 confessor. De — , ( V. senses) directo- 
 rial. 
 
 DIRECTION [di-rSk-sion] n. f. 1. I di- 
 rection (side) ; 2. II § direction (tenden- 
 cy) ; 3- § direction ; conduct ; manage- 
 ment; 4. § directorship ; 5. director's 
 re-tidence ; 6. (math.) bearing ; 7. (min- 
 ing) stretch; 8. (mining) (of veins) bear- 
 ing. 
 
 A la — , ( V. senses) at the director's ; 
 de — , ( F! senses) directorial. Sans — , 
 (V. senses) 1. wayless ; 2. undirected ; 
 unguided ; 3 unaiming. Changer de — , 
 to change o.'s direction ; prendre la — 
 de, to assume tlte direction, manage- 
 ment of; preposer ^ la — de, to place at 
 the direction of. 
 
 DIRECTOIRE [dirJk-toa-r] n. m. 1 
 directory (council of public administr* 
 tion) ; 2. directory (instructions for pub 
 lie worship) ; 3. (hist of France) dtreo- 
 tory. 
 
 Membre du — , member of the di-'eo 
 tory; director. Du — , (French h'fitj 
 directorial. 
 
 DIRECTORIAL, E [di-rek-to-ri al] ».\1. 
 directorial (pertaining to a directory). 
 
 DIRECTRICE [di-rek-tri-s] n. f. 1. di- 
 rectress; directrix; 2. (geom.) dir'O- 
 triif ; dirigent. 
 
 DIRIGEANT, E [di-ri-jan, t] adj (of 
 ministers) directing (in the absence of 
 the head of the state) ; acting. 
 
 DIRIGER Ui-ri-jf] v. a 1. ii to direct; 
 to put in a, the proper direction; 2. \ 
 to direct; to conduct; to guide; 3. § to 
 direct; to conduct; to manage; 4. 8 to 
 rule; to s^cay ; to shape; 5. (adm.)(SDT!, 
 to) to send on ; 6. (mining) to bevel ; 7. 
 (post.) (suK, through) to forward. 
 
 — mal, 1. to misdirect ; 2. to miscon- 
 duct; to misguide; 3. to mismanage; 
 4. (post.) to missend (letters). 
 
 DiKiGE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Diki- 
 gee. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , (F! senses) 1. 
 undirected ; 2. unguided ; 3. ti/nma- 
 naged ; 4. unruled ; unmcayed. Qui 
 ne peut etre — , ( F. senses) unmanage- 
 able. 
 
 Se dieiger, pr. v. 1. H (vers, to) to 
 proceed (go) (to); to direct o.'s steps 
 {towards) ; to bend o.'s course {to- 
 wards) ; 1 to make {for) ; 2. J (verb, to) 
 to cross ; 3. § to direct, govern o.'s self; 
 4. § {suK,fro7n) to take a pattern (fiom 
 a o.); 5. (adm.) (sue, to) to be sent tw, 
 forwarded ; 6. (vers, to) to turn; T. 
 (nav.) (vER8,/or) to stand in. 
 
 DIRIMANT, E [di-ri-min, t] ft<^, (efCT. 
 law) invalidating. 
 
 Dis, ind. pres. and pret Ist, M sing, ; 
 impera 2d sing of Diee. 
 
 DiSAis, ind. impert 1st, 2d slug. 
 
 DiSANT, pres. p. 
 
 DISCALE [di»-k8-l]n.l (fiom.)«h:'1rA' 
 age. 
 
 DISCEENEMENT [di-sJr-nj-mijl n, 
 m. 1. discernment; discretion; 2. (liw) 
 discretion. 
 
 Age de — , 1. age of discernment; 2. 
 Qavf) years of discretion. Avec — jWith 
 = ; discerningly ; sans — , 1. withotU = ; 
 2.ofno=\ undiscerning. Avoir du — , 
 to have ^\tobe discern ing\ faire le — 
 de Ii, to discern. Qui manque de — , m»- 
 discerning. 
 
 DISCERNER [di-iJr-n«] v. a 1. | to 
 iiscern (see) ; 2. § {D^from) to discern ; 
 to discriminate. 
 
 Personne qui discerne, discemer, 
 Pouvoir etre discerno, to be discernible. 
 
 DISCIPLE [di-si-pi] n. m. 1. 1 dis- 
 ciple; 2. % follower. 
 
 Qualite de — , discipleship. De — , 
 disciple-like. 
 
 DISCIPLINABLE [di-»i-pU-na-bl] odj. 
 disciplinable. 
 
 Caractere — , disciphnableness. 
 
 DISCIPLINAIRE [di-si-pU-nJi-r] adj. 
 disciplinari/. 
 
 DISCIPLINE [di-ii-pu-n] n. £ 1. dis- 
 cipline ; 2. disciplines ; castigation ; SL 
 whip of discipline. 
 
 Personne rigide p^'ar la — , discipli- 
 narian. Sans — ,7 undisciplined ; 2, 
 untrained. Garder la — , to preect'X 
 discipline ; maintcnir dans la — , to 
 have under discipline; se r«!lacbcT de 
 la — , to relax in discijMne. Soamle ft 
 la — ecclesiastique, disciplinabl\ 
 
 DISCIPLINEE [di-8i-pUn«] V. a to 
 discipline. 
 
 Discipline, e, pa. p. disciplined. 
 
 Bien — , in good discijMne. 
 
 Se DISCIPLINEE, pr. V. 1. to l^rcoinf. 
 diseipli7ied ; 2. to give o.'s self the di»- 
 cipline. 
 
 DISCOBOLE [dis-ko-bo-i] n. m. 'ant) 
 discobolos (athlete who exercised with 
 the discus or quoit). 
 
 DISCONTINU, E [dis-kon-ti-no] i<y, 
 (did.) discontinuous. 
 
 DISCONTINUATION [d»Jc6<i--.;-ru » 
 •ion] n. i". discontinxuinc..
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 oA joule; eujeu; eujenne; eifpeur; an pan; in pin; wibon; un hrxm; *11 Uq. ; *gn Ilq. 
 
 DISCONTINUEE [di^k6n-ti-im-«] v. a. 
 L> discontinue; to intermit; to inter- 
 rupt; ^ to leave off. 
 
 DISCONTINUEE, v. n. (de,...) to 
 ditcontiniie ; to intermit ; to tnterrupt; 
 ^ to leave off. 
 
 — de taire q. cb., to diBcontinue, to leave off 
 iMng a. th. 
 
 DISCONTINUITY; [du-kon-ti-nn-i-W] n. 
 f. (did.) dUcontinuancs ; discontinua- 
 licn; discontinuity. 
 Dbconvenais, ind. impert Ist, 2d 
 
 dng. of DiSCONVENIK, 
 
 DISCONVENANCE [dU-kon-v-nan-.] 
 
 a. £ 1. incongruity ; unsuitableness ; 2. 
 di8»im,ilarUt/ ; dissim/Uituds ; 8. (gram.) 
 incongruity. 
 
 DiSCOKVKNikKT, pre& p. of DlBOONVB- 
 
 DISCONVENIR [d«-kan-y-nir] V. n. 
 (coi^j. like Tenir) (dk, . . . ; de,...) to 
 diaovm,; to deny 
 
 ^tie diseonvenu ii i ib.^to have disowned a. 
 th. ; — d'avoir fe.t 4. en., to diiiowQ 'taving dune 
 a. tk. ; voiu ne sauriez — qu'il voua a parte, qu'U 
 DO vooB ait parl6, ycru cantwt disown t/utt he hat 
 tpoken to you. 
 
 D18CONVENIR is conJQ^ated with etrt. When 
 It takes the negation and ywe, it may be followed 
 by the siibi. ; in the latter case it requires ne be- 
 fore the following verb.] 
 
 D18CONVKNON8, ijid. prea. and impera. 
 
 Ist pL of DlSCONTINIB. 
 
 DiscoNVENir, E, pa p. 
 
 DlSCONTIBNDEAI, lud toX, ISt SlUg. 
 
 DtsooNTTENDEAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Dis<x)NviENNE, subj. prcs. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 DisooNVTENNEJTT, Ind. and subj. pres. 
 BdpL 
 
 DiscofTVTENS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 impera. 2d sing. . 
 
 DiscoNVTENT, lud. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 D18CONVIN8, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Di8COirvTN88K, subj. Imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 DiscoNvurr, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 DiscoNviNT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 DISCOED [di«-k6r] adj. m. (mus.) oxU 
 ifttin*. 
 
 DISCOED, n. m. + 7: Dbcordk. 
 
 DISCORDANCE [dis-ksr-dan-s] n. t 1. 
 I $ discordance; discordancy; dis- 
 c-yrd; 2. (mus.) inconsonaney ; v/ndit- 
 laUon. 
 
 DISCORDANT, E [di..k6r-dan, t] adj. 
 1. 1 § discordant ; jarring; 2. (mus.) 
 discorda/nt; inconsonant. 
 
 Non — , undiscorda nt. Bruit — , dis- 
 tordamt, jarring sound ;jarrinff.T>'}ine 
 manliVre — e, (mus.) discordantly, fitre 
 — , (of sounds) ( V. senses) to jar. 
 
 DISCOEDE [dis-k6r-d] n. C'l. discord ; 
 iissension ; 2. variance ; 3. (myth.) 
 IHscord. 
 
 Brandon de — , brand of discord; 
 ^ mischief-maker ; pomme de — §, 
 apple of=- ; bone of contention ; ^ bone. 
 En — , at 'variance. Mettre la — entre, 
 to set at variance ; nourrir la — , to fos- 
 ter discord ; semer la — , to sow =z;'^to 
 make mischief; ^ to breed ill blood. 
 
 DISCORDER [dis-k6r-d«] V. a (mus.) 
 to be discordant, inconsonant. 
 
 DisoouKAis, Ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Dbood-eik. 
 
 Dkcourant, pres. p. 
 
 DiscouKE, subj. prea 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 DISCOUREU-E [dis-kou-reur] n. m., 
 fK [ea-s] n. £ discourser ; talkar ; 
 tpeech-maker. 
 
 Faire le beau — , 1. to affect to gptak 
 well; 2. to be a great speech-maker, to 
 tiutke long-winded speeches. 
 
 DISCOURIR [dis-kou-rir] V. n. Irr. 
 (ootO- Ul^e Courir) (sue, on, upon) to 
 erpaUate; to descant; to discourse. 
 
 DiBCOTTRONS, ind. pres. and impera. 1st 
 
 pL of DlSCOtTEIE. 
 
 DiscotiREAi, ind. fuL Ist sing. 
 
 DiBOOiTBBAis, cond. 1st 2d sfng. 
 
 DiscouRS, Ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pwa 2d sins. 
 
 DISCOURS [dis-konr] n. m. 1. dis- 
 Otnirse ; language ; speech ; 2. conver- 
 Wttion; ^talk; 3. ffiing said; thing; 
 — , (pi.) language; 4. If (b. B.)idletalk; 
 5. oration ; speech ; 6. discourse ; trea- 
 yw ; 7. (gram.) speech. 
 
 — 6nerg)ques, ( V. senses) home-speak- 
 in(j; — outrageants, (Fi senses) (law) 
 
 14 
 
 leasing; — public, soutenu, declama~ 
 tion ; public speaking. — d'apparat, 
 oration ; ^ set speech ; — de debut, 
 maide7i speech; — de longue haleine, 
 long-icinded speech; — prononc6 sur la 
 tombe, funeral oration ; — du trone, 
 speechfrom. the Viroiie. Auteur de — , 
 discourser ; faiseur de — , (b. s.) speech- 
 maker; partie de — , (gram.) part of 
 speech. Changer de — , to change tJoe 
 subject (of conversation) ; faire un — , 1. 
 to make an oration, a speech; 2. ^ 
 (pari.) to be mi o.'s legs ; prononcer un 
 — , to deliver an oration, a speech. 
 DiscouRT, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Dis- 
 
 COtJRIR. 
 
 DISCOURTOIS, E [dis-kour-toa, i] adj. 
 discourteous ; uiicomplaisant. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, discourteously ; 
 uncomplaisantly. 
 
 DISCOURTOISIE [di.-kour-toa.ii] n. C 
 discourtesy. 
 
 Avec — , discourteously. 
 
 DiacoiTRU, E, pa p. of Dibcourir. 
 
 DiscoiTRUS, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DisoouEtrssE, subj. impert 1st sing. 
 
 DisoouRUT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 DiscouRUT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 DISCR:tDIT [dis-kr^-di] n. m. discre- 
 dit ; disrepute ; disesteem. 
 
 En — , in discredit, disrepute. Jeter 
 du — sur, to throw z:z on; tomber dans 
 le — , en — , 1. to fall, to sink into :=, 
 disrepute ; 2. to become, ^ to get, ^ to 
 grow obsolete ; faire tomber dans le — , 
 to bring into :=, disrepute, contempt; 
 to bring = on. 
 
 DISCR^DITER [dU-kr«.di-t«] v. a. to 
 discredit ; to disesteem ; to bring into 
 discredit, disrepute ; to bring, to tlu-ow 
 discredit on. 
 
 Faire — , to bring into discredit, dis- 
 repute, disesteem. 
 
 DISCR-ET, tTE [dis-krj, t] adj. 1. dis- 
 creet ; judicious ; prudent; 2. (th.) cir- 
 cutnspect ; wary ; 3. unobtrusive ; re- 
 served ; 4. Qiers.) reserved ; counsel- 
 keeping ; ^close-tongued; b.discretive 
 (distinct); 6. (did.) discreet; 7. (med.) 
 discreet ; 8. (arith.) (of proportion) dis- 
 crete, 
 
 Personne discrete, ( V. senses) counsel- 
 keeper. £tre — , (F. senses) to keep 
 cou7isel. 
 
 DISCRSTEMENT [dis-kri-t-man] adv. 
 
 1. discreetly ; judiciously ; prudently ; 
 
 2. warily ; circumspectly ; 3. unobtru- 
 sively ; reservedly. 
 
 DISCRETION [di..kr«.M6n] n. f 1. dis- 
 cretion; judiciousness; prudence; 2. 
 circumspection ; wariness ; 3. secrecy 
 (in speech) ; 4. (mil.) discretion. 
 
 A — ,\.at discretion ; discretionally ; 
 discretionarily ; 2. at will, pleasure. 
 fitre a la — de q. u., to be, to lie at a. o.'s 
 mercy ; faire 4 sa — dans q. ch., to use 
 o.'s := in a. th. ; mettre a la — de q. n., 
 to lay at a. o.'s mer( y ; se mettre 4 la — 
 de q. u., to submit Ui a. o.^s =; se rendre 
 k — , (mil.) to surrerider at ■=. ; vivre a — , 
 (mil.) to live at free quarters. 
 
 DlSCR6TIONNAIRE[di8-kr«-.io-n6-r] 
 adj. 1. discretional ; discretionary ; 2. 
 (law) (of power) discretional ; discre- 
 tionary. 
 
 DISCR:feTOIRE [dis-kr4-toa-r] n. m. 1. 
 council-chamber (of certain religious 
 communities); 2. council (assembly). 
 
 DISCULPER [dis-kui-p6] V. a. (dk, 
 from) to exculpate ; to exonerate. 
 
 Qui disculpe, exculpatory {of); ex- 
 onerative {of). 
 
 Se DISCULPER, pr. v. (de,//'o»i) to eas- 
 culpate, to exonerate o.'s self 
 
 Pour — , to =; ; in o.'s exculpation. 
 
 DISCURSI-F, VE [dis-kur-sii; i-v] adj. 
 + (log.) discursive. 
 
 D'lme maniere discursive, (did.) dis- 
 cursively. 
 
 DISCUSSI-F, VE [di»-ka-.i, i-v] adj. 
 (med.) discutient. 
 
 DISCUSSION [dis-kn-sion] n. f. 1. dls- 
 cussion; debate; 2. contention; dispu- 
 tation; dispute; argument; 3. (b. s.) 
 dispute ; sti-ife ; words ; 4. (law) seizure 
 and sale (of the property of a surety). 
 
 Matifere a — , matter for discussion ; 
 orateur, pa 'Sonne halile dans la — , de- 
 
 bater ; orateur toujours prSt dans Is — ^ 
 ready debater ; sujet de — , topic of =i 
 En — , in =, debate ; hors de — , undis- 
 cussed ; sans — , undiscussed ; un- 
 argued. Comporter la — , to admit of 
 = ; entrer, s'engager dans une — , tc 
 enter into, on a =: ; etre en — , 1. (th.) tti 
 be tt/nder ■=., in debate ; 2. (pers.) *. 
 contend ; 5 to ha ve words ; se \vnfa 
 aux — s, to hold dispute ; mettre en — , 
 to bring under =: ; to discuss ; tc 
 argue; to 'xmtrovert ; provoquer (a — , 
 to gyoe rise to = ; soutenii une — , to 
 maintain a z=;to hold an argument 
 
 DlSCrTER [dis-ku-t«] r. a 1 to die- 
 cuss; to debate; to argue; to hold 
 dispute ; 2. (law) to seize and sell ; 8. 
 (law) to seize and seh the gocds and 
 chattels of (a surety). 
 
 DisE, subj. pVes. 1st, 8d sing, of Dibb. 
 
 DisENT, ind. & subj. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 DISERT, E [di-zir, Vaij.Jluent; voltt- 
 ble ; copious. 
 
 St/n. — DisERT, Aloqueni. The dUert. (Jluent) 
 discourse is easy, pure, elegant, and brilliant, out 
 at the same time destitute of nerve and fire. The 
 eloquent {eloijuent) discourse is animated, touching, 
 and persuasive; it carries away the mind, lUiu 
 
 bjects it to the will of the orator. When a di- 
 
 aert (Jluent) speaker puts nerve in hii» "^ressionc, 
 elevation in his thou^nts, life in his geb )res, and 
 fire in his delivery, he becomes an eloquent (eio- 
 quent) orator. 
 
 DISERTEMENT [dj-i«r-t.man] adv. $ 
 fluently; volubly; copiously. 
 
 DISETTE [di-sJ-t] n. £ 1. || § dearth; 
 scarcity; scarceTiess; 2. % poverty. 
 
 Racine de — , (bot) root of scarcity, 
 
 DISETTEU-X, SE [di-xj-t«n, ed-i] a4j. 
 J necessitous ; needy. 
 
 DISEU-R [di-zeiir] n. m., SE [en-l] Ik 
 
 £ 1. (DE, . . .) person that says ; speahen' ; 
 2. talker. 
 
 Beau — , a fine talker. . — de bonne 
 aventure, fortune teller; — dc bone 
 mots, jester. 
 
 DISGRACE [di.-gra-.] n. £ 1. d''^ 
 grace; disfavor; 2. misfortune; 8, 1 
 want of grace. 
 
 Enti^rement danf> la — , aU-^tisgra 
 ced. Etre en — do, to be in dlsgraoe 
 with. 
 
 DISGRACIER [di«-gra-8i«] V. a. to di»- 
 grace ; to put out of favor. 
 
 DisoRACiE, E, pa. p. 1. disgraced; 2. 
 deformed ; 3. hard-fiivored ; illfii'vor- 
 ed ; unsightly ; 4. wanting in ordinary 
 intelligence. 
 
 Non — , 1. undisgrac*d ; 2. wnde- 
 formed. — de la nature, hard-fa vored ; 
 iU-favored ; unsightly, i igure — e, iU- 
 faroredness. 
 
 DISGRACIEUSEMENT [du-gra-siea- 
 x-man] adv. X.imgracefully ; 2. uncome- 
 ly ; unhandsomely; 3. iU-fa'vcredly ; 
 4. awkwardly. 
 
 DISGRACiEU-X, SE [dis-gra-seu, en-»] 
 
 adj. 1. ungraceful; 2. uncomely: un- 
 lovely; ti/nhandsome ; imsightly ; 8 
 hard-favored; ill-favored; 4. awk 
 ward; 5. disagreeable. 
 
 Forme disgracieuse, uncomeliness ; 
 nature disgracieuse, 1. ungrc^cefulness ; 
 2. uncomeliness ; unlovelinesi ; wv- 
 handsomeness ; u/nsightliness. 
 
 DisJoiGNAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d Ping 
 
 of DiSJOINDRE. 
 
 DisjoiGNANT, pres. p. 
 
 DisJOiGNB, subj. pres. 1st, 8d «ng. 
 
 DiSJOiGNis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DisJOiGNissE, subj. imperf let sing. 
 
 DisjoiGNiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 DisjoignIt, subj. imperf 8d s'ng. 
 
 DisJOiGNONS, ind. pres. &. impera \2} 
 pL 
 
 DisJorNDRAi, ind. fut 1st sinfj. 
 
 DiSJOiNDEAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DISJOINDRE [dis-join-dr] v, a (coi^ 
 like Craindre) 1. | to disjoin; to ddeur 
 nite ; 2. (law) to sever. 
 
 Se DIS.TOINDRE, pr. V. I to stparate 
 to become disjoined, disunited. 
 
 Disjoins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d s ing. ; Ini 
 pera. 2d sing, of Disjoindee. 
 
 Disjoint, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Disjoint, e, pa. p. 
 
 DISJOINT, E Uis-join, t] a^J. 1. an» 
 joined; disunited ; 2. (mus.) diijunot 
 2"1
 
 DIS 
 
 1)18 
 
 DIS 
 
 a mal ; d male , e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i U ; tile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; d mort; u sue ; il sure ; ov, Joui ; 
 
 DISJONCTI-F, VE [di»-j6nk-tif, i-v] 
 !»4j. (gram., log.) disjunctime; diner e- 
 iive. 
 
 D'une maniftre disjonctive, (gram., 
 loe.) disjunetiA^ely ; disciebivdy. 
 
 DISJONCTION [dU-jonk-sion] n. f. 1. 
 ] di^oining ; diswiiiting ; 2. (law) se- 
 verance. 
 
 Susceptible de — , (law) severable. 
 
 DISJONCTIVE [di»-j5nk-ti-v] n. t 
 f^am.) duyuncMve. 
 
 DI6L0CATI0N [di'-lo-ka-sion] n. £ 1 
 (Burg.) dislocation ; 2. || Uiking Uj pieces, 
 R. S dismemberment; 4. (geol., min.) 
 
 ihlocaUon; 5. (mil.) breaking up (of 
 ■tti army). 
 
 DISLOQCJER [<iii-lo.k«] V. a.1. (sure.) 
 tc dislocate; ^ to disjoint; 2. B to talre 
 (a machine) to pieces ; 3. (geol., min.) to 
 dislocate; 4. (mil.) t? break up. 
 
 DisLOQUE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Dis- 
 LOQUEe) 1. (surg.) dislocated ; ^ out of 
 joini; 2. § (pers.) infirm (from disloca- 
 tion). 
 
 8b DI8L0QUER, pr. V. 1. to di«locate ; 
 T to put out of joint ; 2. (th.) to take to 
 pieces ; 8. (th.) to come to pieces. 
 
 — le, \& .. ., to dislocate o.'s ...; to 
 put o.''s ... out of joint. 
 
 D18ON8, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL of 
 DrsE. 
 
 DiBPABAB, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 tmpera. 2d sing, of Disparaitbe. 
 
 DiBPAEAissAis, Ind. imperf. Ist, 2d 
 blng. 
 
 DiSPAKAissANT, pres. p. 
 
 D1SPAKAIR8E, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 DisPAEAissoNS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 ibt pL 
 
 UisparaIt, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 DispaeaItrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 DispARAiTRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DlSPAEAlTRE [dis-pa-rS-tr] V. n. 
 (oonj. like PAKAixRE) || (de, from) 1. to 
 (ilsappear ,• 2. | § to vanish ; to vanish 
 ii-wny ; 3. § to wear off (by degrees). 
 
 — de la 8c6ne §, to nuike o.^s exit. 
 
 T>i6PAKAiTRE is cnnjiifiatfd with avmr when it 
 rrpreBses an action, and with elre when it denotes 
 % st-.te resulting from an action.] 
 
 r-ISPARATE [di«-pa-ra-t] n. f. 1. i)l- 
 (tAujrvAty ; 2. — s, (pi.) disparates. 
 
 Faire — , to be incongruous. 
 
 DISPARATE, adj. 1. incongruous; 
 3. dissimilar; unlike. 
 
 Choses — s, disparates. 
 
 DISPARITY [di9-pa-ri-t«] n. £ dispa- 
 rity ; dissimilarity. 
 
 DISPARITION [dis-pa-ri-sion] n. £ 1| § 
 (DE,/rom) disappearance. 
 
 DisPARir, E, pa. p. of DisparaStke. 
 
 D18PAEU8, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 D18PARU8SE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Dispaedt, ind. pret. 8d sing. 
 
 DisPARtrT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 DISPENDIEU-X, SE [dis-pdn-di-ei, 
 on-i] adj. (th.) eacpetifdve ; cosily. 
 
 Non, peu — , unexe^pemAve ; uncostly. 
 D'une maniere dispendieuse, eccpensive- 
 >V- 
 
 DISPENSAIRE [di.-pan-.J-r] n. m. 
 (med.) 1. dispensatory ; pharmacopis,- 
 xa; codex; 2. dispensary (establish- 
 ment). 
 
 DISPENSA-TEUR ["li'-pan-w-teiir] n. 
 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. £ dispenser. 
 
 — de tous lea biens, ^ qf all good ; 
 • AU-giver. 
 
 DISPENSATION [di.-pan-.4-.i6n] n. £ 
 I dispensation ; distribution. 
 
 DISPENSE [di.-pan..] n. f 1. dispen- 
 tation (exemption from an obligation) ; 
 9L {-DTL^from) exemptiion ; 3. (c?e, to) li- 
 oorme; permission. 
 
 De — , dispensing ; par — , dispensa- 
 Uvely. Qui a droit de douner — , dispen- 
 tutory. 
 
 DISPENSER [dU-pan-.«] V. a. 1. (de, 
 ^Of*) i^ exempt ; 2. (de, ^c^th) to dis- 
 ponse ; 8. (i.) to dispense (to) ; to dis- 
 tribute (to) ; to bestow (on). 
 
 '.. — q. u. d'une rjgle, to exempt o. o. /rom a 
 ■mit. Q. — q. u. de q. ch., ta dispense mlh a. th. ; 
 — Q. n. de laire q, ch., to dispense tvith a. o.^s ih- 
 V " 'A. 3. Le s.deil :/isreiise a tous sa lumiere, 
 'ht «*n dispenses Am /toA( to all. 
 
 Qui dlepense, dispensntive (grajtiog 
 Usponstvtlon). Je vous en dispense you 
 ruty ditpenJt^ tcith it. 
 
 Se DISPENSER, pr. V. 1. (DE,/rom) to eav 
 empt o.'s self; 2. (de, icith) to dispense ; 
 8. (DE, ...) to spare; to spare, to save 
 o.'« self; 4. (th.) (i.) to be dispensed 
 (to); to be distiHbuted (to); to be be- 
 stowed (on). 
 
 DISPEEMATIQUE [ di.-p4r-ma-ti-k ] 
 DISPERME [dis-per-m] adj. (bot) dis- 
 permous. 
 
 DISPERSEE [dis-p«r-s«] V. a. 1. 1 § to 
 disperse ; to scatter ; to scatter abroad ; 
 2. to break up (an army) ; 8. § to dis- 
 pel ; to dissipate. 
 Personne qui disperse, disperser. 
 Disperse, e, pa. p. dispersed ; scat- 
 tered. 
 
 Non — , u/ndispersed ; unscattered. 
 Etre — fa et ia, 1. to be dispersed, scat- 
 tered in all directions ; 2. to lie about. 
 Se dispirser, pr. v. 1. || to disperse; 
 to scatter; 2. § to dispel; to dissipate; 
 to break away. 
 
 DISPERSION [dis.p6r-.ion] n. £ 1. H § 
 dhpersion; scattering; 2. breaking 
 u/ii (pi an army). 
 
 DISPONDi;E [di.-p6n-d«] n. m. (anc. 
 vers.) dispondee. 
 
 DISPONIBILITi; [du-po-ni.bi-U-t«] n. 
 £ 1. (VdVf) pouer of disposal (of proper- 
 ty); 2. (m\\.) state of being unattaclied. 
 En — , (mil.) unattached. Mettre en 
 — , to place on the unattached list. 
 
 DISPONIBLE [di.-po-ni-bI] adj. 1. dU- 
 posable; 1. (jiera.) free ; unengaged ; 
 8. (of funds) unengaged ; 4. (law) that 
 may be disposed of. 
 
 Homme — , (mil.) fighting mam. 
 Effectif des hommes — s,fi'ghting men. 
 DISPOS [di8-p6] adj. 111. 1. agile; 
 nimble; 2. well; m health. 
 
 DISPOSER [dis-po-z^] V. a. 1. n to dis- 
 pose; to arrange; to order; to lay 
 out; 2. § to disjjose ; to arrange; to 
 order ; 3. § (a, to, for) to dispose ; to 
 prepare; 4 § (a. to, for) to prepare; 
 lo fit • 5. § (a, to ,• POUR, towards) to 
 dispose; to incline; 6. § (a, to) to in- 
 duce ; to prevail on, ujion. 
 
 6. — q. u. a faire q. cb., to induce a. o. to do a. 
 th. ; to prevail upon a. o. to do a, th. 
 
 — d'avance, to predispose. Action, 
 soin de — , ( V. senses) disposal ; chose, 
 personne qui dispose, ( V. senses) dispo- 
 ser ; preparer. Dont on n"a pas dis- 
 pose, u/ndisposed of; en disposant (de), 
 by the dispostd (of). 
 
 Dispose, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Dis- 
 poser) 1. (a, to; POUR, towards) di.s- 
 posed ; inclined ; % (k,for) inamood; 
 3. («, to) disposed; inclined; ready; 
 willing ; 4. (b. s.) (d, to) apt ; prone. 
 
 Bieu — , 1. wdU disposed, inclined ; 
 2. in a right mood ; mal — , 1. ill-dis- 
 posed, inclined ; iU-minded ; *{ out of 
 tune; 2. in a wrong mood; distem- 
 pered; 8. unwilling; disinclined; 
 unready ; peu — , ( V. senses) disin- 
 clined ; umcilling ; unready. £tre — , 
 ( V. senses) to be disposed, uiclined ; to 
 incline. 
 
 Se DISPOSER, pr. v. 1. H (pers.) to dis- 
 pose o.'s self; to arrange o.'s self; 2. || 
 (pens.) to array o.'s self ; 8. || (th.) to be 
 disposed, arranged, ordered; 4. § 
 (pers.) (A, /or) to prepare; 5. § (pers.) 
 (a, to) to prepare ; to be about ; to put 
 o.'s self in an attitude ; 6. § (th.) (a) to 
 be about (to) ; to be going (to) -,10 be tm 
 the point (of). 
 
 ti. .Je nti dispoaait a partir, / was on the point <f 
 goinii. 
 
 DISPOSER, V. n. 1. (de) to dispose 
 (do what one pleases) ((f); ^ to do 
 (with) ; 2. (de) to di.yyose (of) ; to part 
 (wAth) ; 3. to order ; to direct ; to pre- 
 scribe; 4. (com.) (SUK, on, upon) to 
 value ; to draw a bill ; to draw. 
 
 — liar testament de, (law) to devise. 
 Dieu a dispose de lui, God has taken 
 him; he has been taken away; he is 
 dead. 
 
 DISPOSITIF [di. po-ii-Uf ] n. m. (law) 
 1. (of ueeds) recitai; 2. (of law) enact- 
 ing part. 
 
 DISPOSITION rJi'-po-ri-wonl n. f 1. I 
 disposition ; disposal ; order ; ar- 
 rangement ; 2. I arrangement ; prepa- 
 ration; 8. i tittuation ; state; 4. (of the 
 
 body) disposition; habit; 6. [ ^l, to 
 disposition ; tendency; aptness; 6. 
 (a, to) disposition; •/nclination ; pro 
 j^ensity ; proneness ; proclimty ; i/nzh 
 nation; taste (for); 7. § disposition 
 (of mind) ; ^ mind ; *{ humor ; «| 
 frame; ^mood; disposition; — s, (pl.l 
 feelings; 8. § intention; d-esign; 9. g 
 (de, of) disposal (settling, being settled) , 
 10. § disjtosal (faculty of disposing) (o< 
 a. o., a. th.); command; 11. disposal 
 (distribution, alienation); disposition; 
 12. (of machines) gearing ; 13 (adm.> 
 provision ; 14. (arts) disposition ; lb, 
 (law) (of deeds, laws) jjrcnnsion; Id 
 (rliet.) disposition ; arrangement. 
 
 arrange- 
 
 jardin, des troupes, the 
 ■- ot the truofia. i. Fail 
 
 gements tor going. 6. 
 
 1. La — 
 
 puur p'lirtii 
 
 — au mal, propensity, proneness to evil. 
 
 — anterieure, prect^dente, ( V. senses) 
 predispiosition ; bonne — , good-will ; 
 
 — testam^ntaire, (law) devise. Z>«faut 
 de — , (V. senses) unapjpness. A ia — 
 de q. u., 1. at a. o.'s disposal; 2. at a. 
 o.'s call; en bonne — , in a right 
 frame. Avoir des — « pour, to have a 
 taste for ; n'avoir pas 'e — s pour, to 
 have no taste for ; avoir de bonnes — a 
 pour q. u., to be well disposed taivarda 
 a. o. ; avoir de mauvaises — s pour q. u., 
 to be ill-disposed ttnvards a. o. ; avo'r 
 les memes — s, to be like-minded ; avoir a 
 sa — , to have at o.'s disposal, command; 
 to command ; avoir, tenir q. ch. a la — de 
 q. u., to have, to hold a. th. at a. o.'s dis- 
 j)osal ; mettre a la — de q. u., to place 
 at a. o.'s disposal ; se mettre a la — de 
 ses syndics, (com. law) (of bankrupt) to 
 .surrender o.'s self (to o.'s assignees). 
 
 DISPROPORTION [dU-pro-p6r.iiion] IL 
 £ disproportion. 
 
 Avec — , 1. dispropoi^Uonately ; 2. 
 incummen^urately. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONNi;, E [die-pro-pAr- 
 •io-u6] adj. (A, to) 1. disproportiotiato ; 
 2. incommensurate. 
 
 Caractere — , disproportionatcn/m. 
 De grosseur — e, de volume — , ujutifo- 
 hie; d'une maniere — e, 1. dispropcir- 
 tionutely ; 2. incommensurately 
 
 DISPROPORTIONNEL, LE [dif-prrv- 
 pSr-sio-n^l] adj. (did.) disproportianal. 
 
 D I S P R O P ORTIONNELLEMENT 
 [difl-pro-p6r-Bio-ne-l-man] adv. (did.) diepro 
 portionally. 
 
 DISPUTABLE [dU-pu-t«-bi] adj. die- 
 pitiable ; contestable ; controvertible 
 
 DISPUTAILLEE [dis-pu-ta-i^*] v. u. 
 ^ to dispute about trifles; to wrangle ; 
 to be all the time disputing, wran- 
 gling. 
 
 DISPUTaILLERIE [di.-pu-ta-i-ri*] lu 
 £ *i dispute (long and disagreeable) ; 
 wrtingiiiig. 
 
 DISPUTAILLEU-R [dis-pu-ta-ieur*] n. 
 m., SE [en-z] n. £ disputer ; wra/ngler; 
 disputatious perso^i. 
 
 DISPUTANT [dis-pu-tan] n. m. dis- 
 putant. 
 
 DISPUTE [di.-pu.t] n. £ 1. di^eim- 
 sion; debate; 2. controversy; 8. (b. s.) 
 dispute; contest; quarrel; ^ tvrait^ 
 gle ; 4. (school) disputation. 
 
 Accorder, apaiser tme — , to adjust, to 
 compose a = ; avoir une — , 1. to liave a 
 = ; 2. ^ to lutve words (a dispute.) 
 
 San. — Dispute, altkkcatiun, contestation, 
 d4eat. a liiapute {dispute) is a strife in wordj 
 between two persons who hold different opinion« 
 upon the same matter; when chariicterized bv 
 bitterness, it bectimes an altercation (altercatienj. 
 A contestation {eonlroverait) is a dispute (diiputi) 
 between important personages respecting hului 
 weighty matter; it is also applied to law-nuito l»-». 
 tween private ilidividuals. A de6a4 (debatt) is r 
 violent conteatation (controverau) between BeTtri, 
 persons. Diaputea (dtspfttea) should never dcgeno- 
 rate into altercationa {aitfircationa). The king>4 ci 
 France and England are en cunttstation {in cont.-o- 
 versii) respecting an article of a certain treaty. Tlic 
 British Parliament is often the scene of long i.ud 
 violent dffiata (dehatea). 
 
 DISPUTER [di.-pti-t«] V. a 1. fc dw 
 cuss ; to debate ; to argue ; to contend ; 
 ^ to dispute ; 2. (b. s.) to disunite ; tc 
 contend ; to quarrel; ^ to wrinolo; 
 8. (DE, in) to vie ; to vie with each fyVruer ,• 
 4. (schools) to dispute. 
 
 3. — d'esprit, to vie, to vie with each o'hcr »
 
 Dl:; 
 
 D18 
 
 Din 
 
 oi/ joiite; et/jeu; «i/jeune; «iipeur; il^ipan; mpin; onbon; «» briin ; *llllq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 — enr la pointe d'une aiguille, to con- 
 'end, to dispute about triflea. 
 
 DISPUTER, V. a. 1. (i., with) to dis- 
 pute ; to contest ; to contend for ; 2. 
 (a, . . .) to dispute ; to disalloio ; to de- 
 fy ; to refuse; 3. to dispute (strive to 
 Lituiitain). 
 
 1. — iin |>rix a q. u., tf> dispute, to contest, tn 
 ^ ond ihi'h a. o. ti-r « prhe. 
 
 Ty> — & q. u. on q. ch., to vie vMh 
 i o. im, a. th.; to contend tcith a. o. 
 Jt>r a. th. Pouvoir le — i q. u. %. tohe a 
 match/or a. o. ; — a qui . . ., to conteiid 
 who ... 
 
 Se DI8PCTER, pr. V. 1. to dispute ; to 
 contend/or; to strive/or ; 2. (th.) to he 
 disputed, conteMted. ; to wraiiijle ; 3. 
 (pere.) to dispute ; to quarrel ; to jar ; 
 ^ to uirangle ; ^ to have words ; 4. to 
 deny o.'« self (a. th.) ; to deprive o.'s 
 sel/of. 
 
 I. Deux rivRiix se disputent sa main, tico rivah 
 arecmitendinelor her kand. ' 
 
 DISPUTEUR [rtis pn-teur] n. m. 1. dis- 
 pulant; 2. (b. s.) wrangler; di^putti- 
 Uous person. 
 
 DISPUTEU-K, SE [dis-pn-teur, eu-z] 
 fxdj. dis/mtatioits ,• disputatire. 
 
 DISQUE [dis k] n. in. 1. (Gr, Rom. 
 MV)disk; quoit: 2. * dl^k ; quoit; 3. 
 (astr.) disc; disk; 4. (bot) disk; 5. 
 (opt) disc ; disk. 
 
 DISQUISITIOX [dU-ki-.i-.i6n] n. f. 
 fdld.) disquiMtim-: 
 
 DISRUPTION [di.-ri.p-sidn] n. f. (med.) 
 rupture; frncture. 
 
 DissE, subj. imperf. 1st sing, of Dire. 
 
 DISSECTEUK, n. m. t V. DissE- 
 
 CJUEUR. 
 
 DISSECTION r<ii-«Jk-«ion] n. f. 1. (did.) 
 di/isection ; 2. § dissection, (analysis). 
 
 _DISSEMBLABLE [di-sfm-blB-bl] adj. 1. 
 (i.) dissimilar {to) ; unlike (...): 2. (pi.) 
 wi/ike each other ; 3. (alg.) (of quantity) 
 »• rd.ike. 
 
 DISSEMBL.A BLEMENT [di-.ar. Mi- 
 Jl-man] adv. iliss>mila,rli/ 
 
 DISSEMBL.WCE [di-san-blAn-.] n. f 
 (i, to) diA\imilitude; dissititilarity ; 
 ■urdikeness. 
 
 I'lSSl^MINATION [di-.«-mi-na-«6n] n. 
 L 1. I| dissemination (of seeils); 2. J § 
 diasemiiation ; 3. (hot.) seiiiiiuition ; 
 d iSperfKcn of seeds. 
 
 DISS6MI NER [di-.«-mi-n«] V. a. II § to 
 fiisseminate. 
 
 Facile a — §, di-isetninative ; easily 
 dissfltninatei: . 
 
 DissEMiNE. E. ad.i. 1. J § disseminated ; 
 2. (inin.) dis.iemiii.ated. 
 
 Etat — §, dissemination. 
 
 Se DIS8E.MINER, pr. V. || § to he dissem- 
 inated. 
 
 DISSENSION [di-san-.ion] n. f. disstti- 
 ti07i ; contention; diJiagreempnt. 
 
 Mettre, semer la — , to .hoic dissejvtion. 
 
 DISSENTIMENT [di-ian-ti-mAn] n. m. 
 di.<isent. 
 
 Declaration de — , dissent. De — , 1. 
 of=^\ 2. dissentient; sans une voi.Y «le 
 — , witfiout a. one dissentient mnce. 
 
 DISSlfcQUER [di-e«-k«] V. a. 1. II to dis- 
 tect; 2. § to r?m«rf (analyze). 
 
 DISSftQUEUR [di-8«-kear] n. tn. dis- 
 lector. 
 
 DtSSERTA-TEUR [di-.iMa-teur] n. 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. (b. s.) dissertator. 
 
 DISSERTATION [di-sJr.ta-.ion] n. f 
 1. dirsertation ; 2. (schools) theme. 
 
 Autenr d'une — , dissertator. Faire 
 ui.e — , to make a dissertation. 
 
 D18SERTER [di-iJr-tf] v. n. to dis- 
 
 DISSIDENCE [di-Bi-dan-s] n. f di.-i- 
 9ent ; dimsion; difference {oi o\)m\oa); 
 iehism.. 
 
 DISSIDENT. E fdi-si-dSn, t] adj 1. 
 dissenting ; 2. (of rerigion) dissenting. 
 
 DISSIDENT, n. n\i, E, n. f. 1. dissen- 
 iient; 2. (in relliron) dissenter; 3. (of 
 P;land) dUsidenf 
 
 DISSIMILAIRE [di-.i-mi-14-r] adj. 
 'd.d.) dissimilar ; unlike. 
 
 DISSIMILITUDE [di-Bi-mi-li-tn-.I] n. 
 '. 1. disnmilaritp ; di-'csim^ilitude ; 2. 
 rhet) dissimilarity ; dissim/Uitude. 
 
 DISSIMULATEIJR rdi-.i-mu-U.t«firl n. 
 •/) t dissein^ile' 
 
 DISSIMULATION [di-8i-mn-la-8i6n] n. 
 f. dissimulation ; disseinhling. 
 
 — de la naiesance, (law) concealment 
 of birth. A vec — , dissemblingly ; sans 
 — , undissemliling. 
 
 DISSIMUL6, E [di-.i-mu-le] adj. dis- 
 sembled; dissembling; insincere ; un ■ 
 candid. 
 
 DISSIMULfi, n. m., E, n. £ dissem- 
 bler. 
 
 DISSIMULER [di-si-mu-lf] V. a. 1. to 
 dissemble ; to be a dissembler of; 2. to 
 d i.t.iemble ; to conceal ; to hide ; 3. to 
 pretend, to feign not to notice. 
 
 ;i. — tine injure, uii alfront, to pretend not to no- 
 tice an inauh, an ajfroni. 
 
 Personue qui dissimule. di.^sembler of. 
 Qui ne dissimule pas, undissembling. 
 
 Se DLSsiMiri.EE, pr. v. (a, from) 1. 
 (pers.) to conceal ; to hide ; 2. (tli.) to 
 be concealed, hid. 
 
 DISSIMULER, V. n. (que, subj.) to 
 dissemble. 
 
 [Di'isiMui.KR, C"ni. nee., requires the indie."] 
 
 DISSIPA-TEUR [di-Bi-pa-teur] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f spendthrift. 
 
 DISSIPATION [di-si-pa-sion] n. f 1. J § 
 dissipation : 2. \ira.<ite; wastefulness; 
 3. § recreation ; diversion. 
 
 A vec — , ( V. senses) wastefully. fitre, 
 vivre dans la — , to live in dissipation ; 
 to lead a life of dissipation, ; to lead a 
 dissipated liff. 
 
 DISSIPKR [di-.i-p#] V. a. 1. II to scat- 
 ter; to scatter abroad ; to disperse; 2. 
 II (by ttie wind) to overblmo; to blow 
 airay ; 3. B § to dissipate (cause to van- 
 isli) ; to dispel ; to disperse ; 4. § to dis- 
 sipate (destroy): 5. § to dissipate; to 
 squander; to'wa.ite; to throic away; 
 to make away with; 6. § to ru7i through 
 (property, a fortune) ; to run out of; 7 
 § to spend (time) ; to pa.ts atoay ; to 
 while away ; to trifle away ; s {to re- 
 create (a. o.); to divert; to amuse. 
 
 1. — uue Hrrii^e, lf< srjilter. to .iisp-rae an a-nio. 
 'A. I — les nuHt:es. les tz-nebres, ^' disi-el, lo dissi- 
 pate r^oHda, darknets : S — la rrainle, to dispel, to 
 tlissipale/V^tr. 5. — sa jeunesse dans les pljiisirs, 
 t; waste o.'a 'lonth in pltamirts. C. — s >n bien, son 
 pfltrim"ine, to run throutfh ".*t property/, o.^j patri- 
 
 — en choses futiles, to trifle away 
 (time). 
 
 DissiPE, E, pa. p. ( n senses of Dissi- 
 PEK) II § dissipated. 
 
 Non — , (V. sensas) 1. ttitscattered ; 
 undispersed ; 2. undissijiated ; ;/»(//.<- 
 peiied ; 3. unicasted ; 4. unspent; 5. 
 linrecreated. 
 
 Se pirsiper, pr. v. ( V. senses of Disst- 
 per) 1. II to .waiter ; to disperse ; 2. |1 (by 
 the wind) to bknc over; .3. J to be dis- 
 pelled ; to di.tsipate ; to disperse ; to 
 break awai/ ; to give way; to clear; 
 to clear fiipay, off: to break up ; 4. § to 
 be db<pelled '; dis-tipated ; 5. § to be 
 dissipated, squandered ; to toaste ; to 
 waste away; 6. to be spent ; to pa-ts 
 away, off; to wear aivay, off; 1. to-re- 
 creiite, to divert o.'s self; to take recre- 
 ation. 
 
 DISSOLU, E [di-so-ln] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 dissolute : profligate: 2. (th.) dis.^olute. 
 
 DISSOLUBLE [di-so-lu-bl] adj. 1. dis- 
 iolvdble; 2. (did.) dis.soluhle. 
 
 Caractere — , dissohihilitii. 
 
 DISSOLUMENT [di-so-lu-man] adv. % 
 dissoluteli/. 
 
 DISSOLUTION [di-so-lu-sion] n. t 1. 
 il § dissolution ; 2. § dissoltition (of an 
 elective body); 3. § dMsoluteness ; pro- 
 fligacy ; le}cdtie,<is ; 4 (cliem.) dissolu- 
 tion ; 5. (chem.) solution (substance) ; 
 6. (com.) dissolution (of partnership) ; 7. 
 (med.) dissolution. 
 
 Dans la — , (V. senses) dissolutely ; 
 leicdly ; en — , (chem.) in. solution. 
 
 DmsoLVAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d siug. 
 
 of DlSSOITDRE. 
 
 DissoLVANT, pres. p. 
 
 DISSOLVANT, E [di-iol-van, t] adj. 
 (chem.) solutive. 
 
 DISSOLVANT [di-wl-van] n. in.(chem.) 
 dissolvent ; solvent. 
 
 Dissolve, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 DlSSOUDRE. 
 
 Dissoi.voNR, ind. pres. &, impera. Ist pi. 
 DISSONANCE [di-so-nai.-.] n. C 1. 
 
 (mus.) dissonance; discord; 2. ('.il 
 
 style) dissonance. 
 
 DISSONANT, E [di-so-naa, t] adj Cmiis.) 
 dissonant: discordant 
 
 DI8S0NER [di-so-n«] V. n. (mtu.) * 
 be dissonant, discordant. 
 
 DissouDRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing, if D »■ 
 
 80UDRE. 
 
 DissocDRAis, cond. 1st, 2u sint, 
 
 DISSOUDRE [di-sou-dr] v.a. irr. ((v.u). 
 like Absoudrb) 1. || § to dissolve ; %. J 
 to dissolve (an elective body); to bre-nc 
 up; 8. (chem.) to dUsolve: 4. (com.) to 
 dUsolve (partnership) ; 5. (med.) to di<<- 
 solve. 
 
 DiBsou-8, TE, pa. p. II § dissolved. 
 
 Non — , undissolved. 
 
 Se DISSOUDRE, pr. v. 1. || to dissolve; 
 t to melt ; 2. § to dissolve ; to be din- 
 solved ; 3. § to break away ; 4. § (b. s.) 
 (EN, into) to brew; 5. (com.) (of part- 
 nerships) to be dis.folved. 
 
 Dissous, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Dissoudre. 
 
 Dissou-8, TE, pa. p. 
 
 DissouT, ind. pres, 3d sing. 
 
 DISSUADER [di-Bu«-d(;] v. a. (de) to 
 dissuade (from); ^ to t<dk (a. o.) out 
 (of fL th.). 
 
 Propre k — , di.t.'iiiasive. Qui dissuadei, 
 dissu.asive. Personne qui dissuade, dis- 
 suader. 
 
 DISSUASION [di-eua-iio.] n. f. (de, 
 from) dissuasion. 
 
 Moyen, motif de — (contro), = ( frotn), 
 
 DISSYLLABE [di-u-la-b] adj. (giam.) 
 diss^/llabic. 
 
 DiSSYLLABE, n. m. (gram.) dissyl 
 table.. 
 
 DISSTLLABIQUE [di-»i-la-bi-k] adj. 
 (vers.) dissyllabic. 
 
 DISTANCE [dis-tan-.] n. f 1. H § (db, 
 from) distance ; 2. (fenc) distance,, 
 
 — 6gale, 1. equal =; 2. (did.) eqiui- 
 distance. A — , I. at a =.; ^. aloof, A 
 — 6gale. 1. at an equal ■-- ; 2. (did) 
 equidisPinUy ; a quelque — \.ataz=.- 
 2. di.itantl,y ; dans la — , 1. in thf =., ^ 
 distant. Garder sa — , to keep o.'s = ; 
 rapprocher les — s, to s/iorten = ; tenir ^ 
 — , to keep at a = ; se tenir a — , to keep 
 o.'s =^: to keep aloof 
 
 DISTANCE, E [dis-ti^n-s*] adj. apart. 
 
 lis fureiit liirtrenient — », (A-y ,rer, J,i, np:irt. 
 
 DISTANT, E [dis-tan, t] adj. {m.,from) 
 (of place, time) distant; fur. 
 
 DISTENDRE [dis-tan-dr] v. a. (med.) 
 to ilisterul. 
 
 Se disten'Dp.e, pr. v. (med.) to be dis 
 tended. 
 
 DISTENSION [dis-ian-sion] n. f (med.) 
 distention ; di-sfi'iision. 
 
 I)ISTlCllIASE[dis-ti-ki-a-j]n. f(med.) 
 dis/irhid.s/.s ; di.stichiu (disea.se of llie 
 eye-lash, in which there is a double row 
 of hairs, one growing outwards, and the 
 other inwards). 
 
 DISTILLABLE [di»-ti-la-bl] adj.(chem.> 
 di.stillal'le. 
 
 DIS'I'ILLATEUR [dis-ti lateur] n. ni. 
 distiller. 
 
 — de li(|ueur. fine stiller. 
 DISTILLATION [dis-ti-la-sion] n. t 
 
 ((•hem.) 1. dlstilliit.icn(axA\on); 2. i dis- 
 tillation (liquor distilled). 
 
 Nouvelle — , (distil.) redistillation ; 
 doubling. — ile liqueurs fines,, fiiie still- 
 ing. Appareil rle — t^culatoire. (chem.^ 
 circutdtori/. Extraire par la — , to dij6- 
 ti„ : faire une — , to make a distiUa- 
 Hon. 
 
 DISTILLATOIRE [di.-ti-la-toa-r] o.y. 
 distillawry. 
 
 DISTILLER [dis-ti-le] v. a. 1. (cheic) 
 to distil; to distil off; 2. § to distil; to 
 drop : 3. (b. s.) to discharge ; to rrt»»t 
 
 — de nouveau, to redistil. — nne U 
 queur fine, to fine still. 
 
 DISTILLER, V. n. 1. (chem.) lo a.»- 
 til; 2. % to distil; to drop; 3. § (t). fi > 
 to be discharged, vented. 
 
 DISTILLERIE [di»-ti-l-ri] n. t distill 
 levy ; still-house. 
 
 DISTINCT, E [dis-tink, t] adj. (c-c, 
 from) 1. distinct (difterent) ; 2. distiii'Ji 
 (clear, not confused). 
 
 Caractcre — , distinctness. 
 
 DISTINCTEMENT [ dic-fmk-tJi mtm 1 
 90.q
 
 DIS 
 
 DIT 
 
 DIV 
 
 amal; <5 male; ^fee; ^f6ve; ^(Ste; ^je;iil; iile; omol; 6 mole; dmort; umc; tisure; (wjour; 
 
 adv. 1. disti/nctli/; 2. (did.) disjunc- 
 tively. 
 
 DISTINCTI-F, VE [dU-tink-tif, i-v] adj. 
 I § distinctive. 
 
 Caractere — , 1. distinciiveness ; 2. 
 tist ; 3. /•aciness ; marque dist.nctive, 
 (nav.) distingiiishing pendant. D'une 
 •Eianierfi distinctive, distinctitelti. Avoir 
 tjn caractere — , 1. to have a distinctive 
 iiharacter ; 2. to be racy. 
 
 DISTIMUTION [dij-tiuk-sion] n. f. 1. 
 distinction ; 2. distinction ; eminence; 
 ■fnvmency. 
 
 Defaut de — , 1. want of distinction ; 
 A indistinction ; i/idiso-iminntion ; 3. 
 ttnoourtliness. Avec — , 1. vnifi := ; 2. 
 •diistinguishingly ; de — , of =:, eini- 
 »««nc«, note; d'une grande — , of great 
 r=, eminence, note ; highly distinguish^- 
 •ed ; par — , jfor ^ ; for =:'« sake ; sans 
 — , 1. without ■=■; 2. undistinguislied ; 
 a. indiscriminate ; 4. indiscriminate- 
 ly ; 5. indiseriminating ; sans — de, 
 without any = of. :ttablir une — , to 
 'distinguish ; faire — (de), to male a = 
 ■{between); parvenir a la — , to ari-ipeat 
 ■eminence, =. Qui ne fait pas di — . un- 
 ■distinguishing ; qui marqn'» ma — 
 tranche, contradistinctir s. 
 
 8t/n. — Distinction, Dl^bitslTK, separation. 
 Distinction {distinction') ."i OYi^[to^^A to identily; it 
 <annot be used with reference to one and the same 
 lK»dy. Diversity (_d*-<ersitf/) is the oppnsite of re- 
 semblance; it Cfj.int exist between objects that 
 have no points *,i difference. Separati"n iinpHes 
 a want of uni* / ; there can be no separation {stpa- 
 ■ration) of ^'jdies as long as thej constitute one 
 ■whole. T* ere is distinction {distinction) between 
 V-e soul ai d the body, uinsmiich as they are two 
 <;ifferent f jbttnncea; there is also diversite (diver- 
 sit;^), bec^ose the nature of the one bears no reseui- 
 blnnce to that of the other; but during^ the life of 
 inau thee is no separation (separation), for their 
 onion oaatitutes the individual. 
 
 DISTINGU6 E [di.-tin-ghf] adj. 1. 
 distinguished; eminent; accomplish- 
 ed ; 2. (th.) genteel ; 3. (of men) genteel ; 
 gentlemanly ; ge7itleman-like ; 4. (of 
 women) lady-like ; genteel. 
 
 Pen — , 1. undistinguished ; unae- 
 CC/m/pUshed ; 2. ttngenteel ; 3. (pers.) 
 t^iffentlemanly ; 4. (pers.) itmlady-like. 
 Ii'nne manlfere — e 1. distinguishingly ; 
 S. genteelly. 
 
 DISTINGUEE [di..tm-?h«] v. a. 1. 
 (dk, d'avec, from) t/> dixtinguish ; to 
 discern; 2. todistingiiifih; to dis- 
 criminate ; 8. (i., by) to distinguish ; to 
 recognize ; 4 to distinguish (render re- 
 oiarkabla). 
 
 — du DDmbre, {V. senses) to singU 
 cut. Savoir — Tun de Tautre, I'ur. 
 d'avec I'autre ^, to knmo xchich is 
 which, ; pouvoir §tre distinsiie, t(, be 
 distingutshahle. Qui distingue, discri- 
 minating ; discriminatii^e ; qui ne dis- 
 tingue pas, tmdistinguishing ; indis- 
 eriminating ; qui pent etre 'distingue, 
 qui merite d'etre distingui^, diitinguish- 
 able ; qu'on ne peut — , und istinguish- 
 able. C'est la ce qui distirgue, voila ce 
 qui distingue, that is <A<? distinctive 
 mark, peculiar charactfHstic of. 
 
 Sb distingtter, pr. v. 1. to be distin- 
 guished; 2. (par) to di-tting^itish o.^s 
 66lf(by) ; to be eminent (Jbr). 
 
 Sf/n. — DisTlN«:uEK, sfiPAKKR. We distingrtons 
 ^distinguish) what we d< not wish to confound ; we 
 mparons (separate) w) at we d.-sire to remove. 
 fnd idejw we have forned respecting different ob- 
 (ccts. the qualities ce attribute to them, the pe- 
 ntiar features that .hnnieterize them, enable us to 
 iistinffiier (distinc tish) them ; arrangement, time, 
 f'ftce. and other ircmustances serve t" sparer (se- 
 $ irate) theii.. Difference of languatre distinpue 
 IdUtingiiiilits) nations more than dissimilarity of 
 fl-ejiners. Al.ftence s'/'are (separates) friends with- 
 o».t severintr tlieir attachment. 
 
 DISTINQ 7ER, v. n. to distinguish; 
 to make a distinction. 
 
 t»ISTIQUE [du-ti-k] n. m. (vers.) dis- 
 tick. 
 
 DI8T0ES, E [dii-tsr, s] adj. (did.) dis- 
 tc>rt^(l (a\vry). 
 
 D'une mani6re — e, distnrtedly. 
 
 DISTOKSION [dia-t<5r-.i6n] n. f. 1 dis- 
 tortion (twisting, being twisted). 
 
 Avec — , dixtortedl)/. 
 
 DISTRACTION [dit-trak-sion] n. f, 1, 
 Uiatl^entioi ; 2. abstraction; absence, 
 1/ nidnd, absence; 8. divert'. on; re- 
 
 creation ; amusent,,ent ; 4. (law) separa- 
 tion. 
 
 Avec — , inatteniively ; pat — , 1. from 
 in^ittention ; 2. from abstraction, ab- 
 sence; sans — , 1. imdistracted ; 2. un- 
 distractedly. iltre d'une telle — que 
 ... ,to be so absent-minded that .... 
 
 DisTEAiE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 DlSTRAIRE, 
 
 DisTRAiENT, ind. & subj. pres. 8d pL 
 
 DisTRAiRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 DisTRArRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DISTEAIEE [dia-trJ^-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Traire) 1. % (p^from) to sepa- 
 rate ; 2. § (de, from) to distract ; to di- 
 vert ; to take away ; to call off; to call 
 off o.^s attention; 3. J (de, of) to de- 
 prive ; 4. § to disturb ; 5. § to divert ; 
 to entertain; to amuse; 6. (law) to 
 sepjarate. 
 
 -2. La inoindre chose le distrait, the hast thing 
 calls off his attentK.n. 3. — q. u, de sesjuges na- 
 turels, to deprive a. o. of his naturai pidges, 
 
 Personne, chose qui distrait, (F! 
 senses) distracter ; diverter. 
 
 Se DlSTRAIRE, pr. V. § 1. (p'R, from) to 
 divert o.^s attention ; 2. to be disturb- 
 ed ; S, to divert, to amuse o.^s self. 
 
 DiSTRAis, ind, pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Distraiee. 
 
 Distrait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Distrait, e, pa. p. 
 
 DISTRAIT, E [dis-trJ, t] adj. 1. inat- 
 tentive; heedless; 2. absent ^in a state 
 of absence of mind) ; 3. expressive of ab- 
 straction, of absence of mind; 4. (subst.) 
 m. absent man. 
 
 2, Honime — , absent man ; esprit — , absent 
 mind. S. Air — , lofik expressive ot abstraction. 
 
 DisTRAVAis, ind. imperil Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 of DiSTRAIRK 
 
 DisTRAYANT, pres. p. 
 
 DISTRAYANT [dis-tre-ian] siAj. enter- 
 taining ; amusing ; diverting. 
 
 DisTRAYONs, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 DISTRIBUER [dis-tri-bu-«] v. a. (a, 
 to) 1. II § to distribute; 2. to deal out; 
 to portion out ; to serve out ; 8. (b. 8.) 
 to dole out; 4. to dispose; to lay out; 
 to arrange; 5. (print.) to distribute; 6. 
 (tbeat.) to cast (the characters). 
 
 4. — un appartement, to diapose, to lay out a 
 suite of apartments. 
 
 — par parcelles, par parties, to par- 
 cel; to parcel out Desir de — , dis- 
 tributiveness. Qui pent 6tre distribue, 
 dlstriliutable. 
 
 DISTRIBU-TEUR [di.-tri-bu-teur] n. 
 m., TRICE i'.ri-«] n. £ distributer; dis- 
 penser. 
 
 — des VI., -^8, (nav.) purser''8 stew- 
 ard ; ste^.ard's mate. 
 
 DISTRIBUTI-F, VE [dis-tri-ba-tif, i-v] 
 adj. 1. distributive; 2. (of justice) di«- 
 tributlve ; 3. (gram.) distributive. 
 
 Terme, mot — , (gram.) distributiv. 
 
 DISTRIBUTION [Jis-tri-bu-aion] n. f. 
 
 1. distribution, 1. division; 3. dis- 
 poning; laying oj,t; arranging ; 4. 
 (arch.) distribution; 5. (log., rhet) dis- 
 tribution ; 6. (post) delivery ; 1. (print) 
 distribution; 8. (theat) cast (of cha- 
 racters). 
 
 Une poign^e de — , (print) taking 
 up. De — , ( V. senses) (tech.) di-ttri- 
 buting; par — , distributively. Fairo 
 une — , to 7n<ike a di.ttribntio-n. 
 
 DISTRIBUTI VEM ENT [di«-tri-bu-ti- 
 T-niiin] adv. (log,) distributiveli/. 
 
 DISTRICT [dia-trik] n. m. district 
 
 Cela n'est pas de mon — ^ §, it is not 
 in my department, province. 
 
 DiT, ind, pres. & prct 3d sing, of Dire. 
 
 DiT, subj, iinperf. 3d sing. 
 
 DiT, E, pa. I), 
 
 DIT, E [di, t] adj. 1. said; 2. called ; 
 3. surr imcd. 
 
 1. Le traite, the said treatii. 3. Alexandre — 
 
 le Grand, .4/eia/uier sumamed tht Great. 
 
 Autrement — , (law) alias ; — com- 
 munement, commonly called; non — , 
 1. unsaid; 2, untold; proprement — , 
 properly .so called. 
 
 DIT [di] n. m. saying ; maa^im. 
 
 Avoir son — et son d^dit ^, to say 
 and unsat/. 
 
 DlTIlfilSME [dit^-ia-m] n. m. (pliilos.) 
 ditheism (doctrine of two Gods). 
 
 DITH:fel8TE [di-t«-i.-t] adj. (phlV*. 
 
 1. dithei.stical ; 2. (subst) ditheist. 
 DITHYUAMBE [di-ti-riin-b] n. in. 1 
 
 (ant) dithyramb ; dithyrambua ; a 
 (vers.) dithyrambic. 
 
 DITHYRAMBIQUE [dJ-U-ran-bH ] adj 
 (vers.) dithyrambic. 
 
 Chant — , dithyrambic. 
 
 DITO [di-to] adv. (com.) Dc (ditto) 
 
 DITON [di-ton] n. ni. (mus.) diion*. 
 
 DIURi;SE [di-u-ri-z] n, C (mfvl) 
 diure.ns. 
 
 DIUR:6T1QUE [di-u-r«.t;-k] adj (mod.) 
 diuretic. 
 
 DIURi:TIQUE, n. m. (med.) diV 
 retic. 
 
 DIURNAL [di-ur-nai] n. m. diurnal 
 (catholic praver-book). 
 
 DIURNE"[di-ur-n] adj. 1. (astr.) daily ; 
 diurnal; 2. (ent.) diurnal; 3. (orn.) 
 diurnal. 
 
 DIURNE, n. m. 1. (ent) diurnal; %. 
 (orn.) diurnal. 
 
 DIVAGATION [di-va-ga-.ion] n. f. 1, X 
 II wandering ; rambling ; 2. § wander- 
 ing (from a question) ; rambling ; 3. 
 (law) straying (of animals). 
 
 Plein de — s §, rambling. Se jotor 
 dans des — 8, to wander from the ques- 
 tion, point ; se perdre dans des — 8, to 
 lose sight of the question. 
 
 DIVAGtTER [di-va-gh«] V. n. 1. J (of 
 animals) to stray ; 2, || (of the insane) tc 
 wander ; to go about ; 3. § to ramble ; 
 to stray, to wander from the questioti, 
 point. 
 
 DIVAN [di-van] D. m. 1. divan (sul- 
 tan's council) ; 2. divan ; sofa-bedstead. 
 
 DIVARICATION [di-va-ri-kMion] n. f, 
 (anat) divarication. 
 
 DIVARIQUi;, E [di-va-ri-k«] a4j. (hot; 
 straggling. 
 
 DIVE [di-v] adj. + divine. 
 
 DIVE, n. t (East myth.) djw (god- 
 dess). 
 
 DIVERGENCE [di-ver-jan-»] n. £ L 
 (geom., opt) divergence ; divergency ; 
 
 2. I jcide difference ; difference. 
 Grande — , wide, vast, great dnff«r- 
 
 ence. 
 
 DIVERGENT, E [di-vjr-jan, t] adj. 1. 
 (geom., opt) divergent; 2. § dtffer&U.; 
 widely different ; 8. (bot) spreading, 
 
 Tres §, u-idely different. 
 
 DIVERGER [ai-vJr-j6] v. n. 1. (geom., 
 opt) to diverge; 2. (DB,//-om) to di- 
 verge. 
 
 DIVERS, E [di-vJr,i] adj. 1. diverse 
 (different) ; 2. divers ; various ; several ; 
 1 sundry ; 3. (subst) (com.) sundries. 
 
 En sens — , 1. divers ; diverse ; 2. di- 
 ■versely. 
 
 DIVEESEMENT [di-vfer-nnan] adv. 
 diversely ; variously. 
 
 DIVERSIFIER [ di-vJr-.i-fi-6 ] v. & 
 (par, wn-th) 1. to dvversify ; 2. to vary. 
 
 DivERsiFiK, E, pa. p." 1. diversified- • 
 2. varied. 
 
 Non — , 1. undiversified ; 2. uiwet- 
 ried. 
 
 DIVERSION [di-ver-aion] n. £ L | § 
 diver.sion ; 2. (mil.) diversion. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to divert ; 2. (mil.) to di- 
 vert; to cause, to give a diversion. 
 
 DIVER8IT:ife [di-vir-u-t^] n. f. 1. di 
 versity ; dissimilitude ; disagreement ,• 
 2. diversity ; variety. 
 
 Grande — , great diversity; multifa- 
 riousness. Avec une grande — , miilti- 
 furiously; d'une gi-ande — , TnuUifii- 
 rious. 
 
 DIVERTICULE [di-vir-ti-kul] n ni 
 (med.) diverticulum. 
 
 DIVERTIR [di-ver-tir] V. a, 1. 1 to di- 
 vert (turn aside) ; 2. (de, from) to pur- 
 loin ; to take ; 3. to embezzle ; 4. io en- 
 tei-tain ; to divert; to amuse. 
 
 Personne qui divertit, (F senses) 
 entertainer; diverter. 
 
 Divert!, e, pa. p. V. sensift of iJi 
 
 VERTIE. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) undvverisd,_ 
 
 Se DIVERTIR, pr. V. to entertain o.'i 
 self; to divert o.'sself; to spoilt; (db) 
 ^ to make merry (^^ith). 
 
 Personne qui se divertit, aporter ; 
 merry-maker. 
 
 DIVERTIS9ANT, E fdi-TiT-ti-eAn. I
 
 DIV 
 
 DOC 
 
 DOG 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; e& jeftne ; eH peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un b*un ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 I 
 
 *\). enteiiaming ; diverting; amits- 
 itig. 
 
 Pen — , unentertaining ; unamus- 
 ing ; unamuMve. 
 
 DIVERTISSEMENT rrti-T*r-ti-.-manl 
 u. m. 1. X purloining ; taking ; 2. J em- 
 b«ss!^n^ni; 8. entei'taimn^nt ; diver- 
 H<>n ; recreation ; amtisement ; sport; 
 i (nius.) dirertisement. 
 
 — drnmatique, dramatic entertain- 
 fn«it. 
 
 DIVIDENDS [di-vi-dan-d] n. m. 1. 
 (com., fin.) dividend ; 2. (math.) divi- 
 dend. 
 
 — arri6r6, (fin.) UTiclnimed dividend ; 
 
 — partiel, (aritli.) diindwil. Ex , 
 
 (fin.) eav=. Faire un — , (com.) to di- 
 vide. 
 
 DIVIN, E [di-vin, i-n] adj. 1. J § dU 
 mils ; 2. S heavenl;/. 
 
 Nature — e, divineness ; divinity. 
 Depouiller du caractere — , to undei/y ; 
 to wngod. 
 
 DIVINATION [di-Ti-na-«i6r] n. C divi- 
 nation; divining. 
 
 De — , divimitory. Exercer la — ,to 
 divine. 
 
 DIVIN ATOIRE [ di-Ti-na-too-r ] adj. 
 iHvinatory. 
 
 DIVINEMENT [di-Ti-n-man] adv. 1. I 
 S divinely ; 2. § heavenly. 
 
 DIVINISER [di-Ti-ni-.*] V. a. 1. II § «<> 
 •lei/y ; 2. to acknowledge the divine 
 nature of.^ 
 
 Divinise, b, pa. p. deified. 
 
 Non — , undeified. 
 
 DIVINIT:^ [di->i-ni-t«l n. f. 1. divinU 
 ty ; godhead ; 2. divinity ; deity ; god ; 
 3. {rryth.) dirinity ; deiti/ ; god; god- 
 fless; 4. § (pers.) goddesn (handsome 
 woman) ; angel ; 5. (b. s.) god-nhip. 
 
 — champetre, (myth.) sytvun, rural 
 dirlnity, deity, god ; — secondaire, — 
 de se"«nd ordre, (myth.) adjunct deity. 
 D6r>i>uiller de la — , to undeify ; to un- 
 ifoa. 
 
 DIVIS [di-vi] n. m. $ division. 
 
 Posscder par — , (law) to possess in 
 Oinisequence of a division; to corns in- 
 til poHsesnion of after a division is 
 fiHide. 
 
 DIVISER [di-vi-.«] V. a. 1. I § (en, 
 Otto) to divide ; 2. (de, from) to part; 
 to separate ; S. I to parcel out ; 4. 
 (math.) to divide. 
 
 — en deux parties 6?ales, (geom.) fc) 
 bisect ; — en trois parties, (geom.) to 
 trisect. Chose qui dinse, 1. divider; 
 2. divider (that sets at variance) ; ma- 
 chine k — , 1. c^Ming-engine ; 2. (math., 
 instr.) graduator. 
 
 DivisE, E, pa. p. ( F! senses of Ditisbr) 
 (math, instr.) graduated. 
 
 — en deux, ( V. senses) bipartite ; — 
 par, (math.) divided by ; by. 
 
 Se DIVISER, pr. V. 1. B § (en, into) to 
 divide; 2. II § to be divided; 3. to di- 
 vide (break friendship) ; to become divi- 
 ded. 
 
 S//n. — DivTsKR, PARTAGER. By rf(OT«on 13 meant 
 the ai-prtratiiin of a whole into ditferent purtiona 
 for the purpose of Considering them with ^eat«r 
 convenience. By parta iff we understand a division 
 into pnrts which are themselves wholes, and may 
 tH* detached and employed separately. An army 
 nmy be divise {divided) into larger or smaller 
 Companies, and yet remain united; but during a 
 inarch or an engagement these bodies are often 
 partaff^a isejiaraled). 
 
 DIVISEUR [di-vi-ieur] n. m. (math.) 
 dimsor. 
 
 — comm un, corn/mon =. 
 DIVISEUR, adj. 1. (of numbers) divi- 
 
 une ; 2. (alg., aritii.) dividing. 
 
 DIVISIBILITY: [di.yi.ii.bi-U-t«] n. f 
 did.) divisihUiti/. 
 
 DIVISIBLE [di-vi-ii-bl] adj. (did.) di- 
 o^nble. 
 
 D'une maniire — , (did.) divisibli/. 
 
 DIVISION [di.vi-zion] n. f. 1. ||§(EN, 
 
 into) division; 2. J partition (act of 
 paiting); .3. (math.) division; 4 (mil.) 
 ■livision ; 5. (mus.) double bar ; 6. 
 'nav.) squadron (3 to 8 ships of war); 7. 
 (imlnt.) canton; 8. (pari.) division ; .9. 
 j>rint) division; hyphen; 10. (rhet.) 
 liviition. 
 
 — abreg6e, (arith.) contracted divi- 
 iUm ; — coTDDlexe, — des nombret- com- 
 
 plexes, (arith.) compound =. — des 
 nombres entiers, (aritli.) simple r=. Chef 
 de — , (adin.) head-clerk. De — , divi- 
 sional; divisionary, fitre en — , to 
 he at variance ; faire une — , to do a 
 sum in :=; mettre la — , to catise, to 
 occasion =, Propre u cieer la — , divi- 
 s.ive. 
 
 DIVISIONNAIRE [di-vi-rio-nJ-r] adj. 
 (adm.) divisional; divisionary; of a 
 dirision. 
 
 DIVORCE [Ji-T6r-s] n. Ji. 1. B § di- 
 vorce ; 2. (law) divorce ; 3. (law) abso- 
 lute, total divorce ; divorce a mneulo 
 matrimonii. 
 
 Acte de — , divorce ; cause de — , di- 
 vorcer ; personne qui fait — , divorcer. 
 Susceptible de — , divorcible. De — , 1. 
 of^:= ; 2. divorcive. Entrainer le — , to 
 entail a := ; faire — ((Vavec), 1. II to di- 
 vorce (from) ; to be divorced (from) ; 
 2. § to give tip (...); avoir ihX ■'■o 
 ?i,ave been divorced ; faire une demaude 
 en — , (law) to sue for a =. 
 
 DIVORCER [di-TOr-i*] y.ii.tobe di- 
 vorced. 
 
 Avoir ,. yorc^, to have lieen divorced. 
 Personne qui divorce, divorcer. 
 
 Divorce, e, pa. p. II divorced. 
 
 Non — , un divorced. 
 
 DIVULGATION [di-vul-ga-sidn] n. f 1. 
 divulgation (action) ; publishing ; 2. 
 matter divulged. 
 
 DIVULGUER [di-Tui-gh*] V. a. 1. to 
 divulge ; )^^ to blah out. 
 
 Personne qui di\Tilfruc, divnlger. 
 
 DivuLouE, E, pa. p. divulged. 
 
 Non — , undivulged. 
 
 DIVULSION [di.vni-.ianl n. f 1. (did.) 
 divuUion : 2. (snrg.) divulsion. 
 
 DIX [di, dii, dis] adj. ten. 
 
 — fois pour une, ten times over. P6- 
 riode de — ans, ann(Je.s decennary ; 
 decennium. Par — , decimally. Qui 
 contient le nombre — , denary. 
 
 [Prv befi're a consonant is pronounced di ; before 
 a vowel or silent A aa diz, and at the end of a 
 clause dia.'l 
 
 DIX, n. m. 1. ten; 2. tenth (tenth 
 day) : 8. (cards) ten. 
 
 DIX-IIUIT [di-.uit] iu\}. 1. eighteen ; 
 2. eighteenth. 
 
 DIX-IIUIT, n. m. eigliteen. 
 
 In , (print.) 18/no. 
 
 DIX-lIUITlfiME [ di-roi-tiJ-m ] adj. 
 eighteenth. 
 
 DIXIEME [di-iii-m] adj. tenth. 
 
 DIXliCME, n. m. tenth. 
 
 DIXlf^ME. n. f (mus.) tenth. 
 
 DIXIEMEMENT [di-ii6-m«-man] adv. 
 tenthhi. 
 
 DIXME, n. C t r. Dime. 
 
 DIX-NEUF [dii-neuf] adj. 1. nine- 
 teen; 2. nineteenth. 
 
 DIX-NEUVIi;ME [diz-neu-TiJ-m] adj. 
 nineteenth. 
 
 DIX-SEPT [dix-«4t] adj. 1. seventeen; 
 2. seventeenth. 
 
 DIX-SEPTlfe.ME [ di.-sJ-tiJ,-m ] adj. 
 seventee^ith. 
 
 DIZAIN [di-»in] n. m. ([\X^-•^ decas- 
 tieh. 
 
 DIZAINE [ditJ-n] n. T. 1. ten (collec- 
 tive number); half a score; 2. (arith.) 
 ten; 3. (hist) decennary (division into 
 ten families). 
 
 Une — de, ten ; ^ half a score of; 
 deux — s de, ticenty ; \ a score of; Ac. 
 
 DIZEAU [di-i6"] n. m. (of sheaves, 
 bundles) ten. 
 
 Un — de, ten. 
 
 DIZENIER fdi-zf-ni^] DIZAINIER 
 [di-r^i-nii] n. m. (Engl, hist.) tithing-man. 
 
 D— LA— R:^ [d6:ia-r«] t (mus.) d. 
 
 D. M. (initial letters of Docteur Me- 
 decin) M. D. (Medicinie Doctor). 
 
 D(^ [do n. m. 1. (mus.) G; 2. (vocal 
 mus.) do. 
 
 DOBLON, n. m. V. Doublon. 
 
 DOCILE [do-si-l] adj. 1. (a, to) docile ; 
 tractable ; inanaaeable; ^ teachable; 
 £. (cf animals) docile. 
 
 DOCILEMENT \ do-.i-lmac ] adv 
 tractably; luith dx)cility ; in a docile 
 manner. 
 
 DOCILIT:^ [do^-li-t<] n. £ 1. (1, to) 
 iociUiy ; -.raUatlt^wiie ; nui/iuT^MiliU*- 
 
 ness; ^ teachableness; 2. (of atilmab) 
 docility. 
 
 Sl/n. — DoCILIT^. DOUCEUR. D'tcilit? (di'dlitv^ 
 
 belongs to the will ; it is opposed to obstuiacy, anj 
 consists in doing what others desire. />"iwvr 
 (ainiafn/ttu) pertains to the character ; it is tho o|*- 
 posiie of ilUn.sture, and implies pleafure in oou- 
 lorming to the wishes of others. 'I'lie tinit ia 4 
 virtue ; it may be acquired. The second u n fcvJ- 
 ture of the character : it is a gill of nalniv. 
 
 D"Ct!it<-' (docility) is shown 01. ly by the iiiforii-c 
 to the superior; </'KceHr (am/a^t'/eVv) diiipUyj il- 
 self to all alike. The one shrinitt from del'eiiltii; 
 its opinions against those to wnom it thinks it 'ri 
 duty to yield ; the other subtains its viewrt witl.^ut 
 o3ending any one. 
 
 DOCIMASIE rJo.oi-ma-«i] n. f., 
 
 DOCIMASTIQUE [do-si-mau-ti-k] u. L 
 (metal.) docimaci/ ; docimastio art. 
 
 DOCIMASTIQUE, adj. (did.) dooi- 
 mastic. 
 
 DOCK [dok] n. m. (com. nav.) dock. 
 
 — s du commerce, commercial dockv ; 
 -7- pour les grands navires du commerot% 
 t,hip-r=. Corapagnie des — s, =^-compcv- 
 ny ; droit de — ,^-due; droit de mti- 
 gasinage dans les — s, =L-rent; frais do 
 — , z:^. charge; gardien de — , =-OTaa- 
 ier; hotel de la compagnie des — 8, =- 
 hou.<ie ; tarif des droits de — s, =-rate. 
 Faire entrer aux — s, to dock ; faire sortir 
 des — s, to undock. 
 
 DOCTE [dok-t] adj. Uarned. 
 
 DOCTEMENT '[ dok-ts-man ] adv. 
 learnedly. 
 
 DOCTEUR [dok-t«nr] B. m. (en, of) 
 doctor. 
 
 — medecin, doctor of medicine ; ^ 
 doctor. — en droit, en medecine, en 
 theologie, = of laict, of medicine, of 
 theology; — 68 lettres, silences, = qf 
 letters, sciences. Grade, diplimie de — , 
 =l's degree. En — , doctorally ; like (* 
 =. Faire le — , prendre un ton de — y 
 to put on a learned look; passer, fetio 
 refii — , to be admitted as doctor ; to ix» 
 admitted to tlie degree of doctor ; 
 prenilre le bonnet de — §, to take Vbt- 
 degree o/'z=; to take i/ie ="s degree. 
 
 DOCTORAL, E [dok-to ral] adj. iloii/>- 
 ral. 
 
 DOCTORALEMENT rdok-to-ra-l-miij 
 adv. doctorally ; like a doctor. 
 
 DOCTORAT [dok-to-ra] n. m. docl)>- 
 rate; doctorship ; doctor's degree; 
 degree of doctor. 
 
 DOCf ORERIE [dok-to-rS-H] n. f. dU>- 
 putationfor the doctorship of divinity. 
 
 DOCTORESSE fdok-to-rj-s] n. £ (b. s.) 
 doctoress ; learned lady. 
 
 DOCTORISER [dok-to-n-i6] v. a. (jest) 
 to dub doctor. 
 
 DOCTRINAIRE [dok-tri-nJ-r] n. m. 1. 
 lay brother; 2. (pol.) "doctrinaire'' 
 (theorist). 
 
 DOCTRINAL, E [ dok-tri-nal ] ad). 
 (theol.) doctrinal. 
 
 DOCTRINE [dok.tri-n] n. f 1. <Zo<v 
 trine ; 2. learning. 
 
 Point de — , 1. point of ■=; 2. (did.) 
 doctrinal. De — , doctrinal; en forme 
 de — , doctrinally. 
 
 DOCUMENT [do-ku-man] n. m. 1. do- 
 cument; instrument ; 2. (com.) titief 
 8. (law) title; title-deed. 
 
 De — s, documental. Munir de — % 
 to docrrment. 
 
 DODl';CAi;DRE rdo-d6-ka.4-di] n. m. 
 (geoin.) dodecahedr'yii. 
 
 DOD^CAGONE [do-d6-ka-go-n] n. m. 
 (geotn.) dodecagon. 
 
 D0D:6CAG0NE, adj. Vicelve-aniUyl 
 
 DODfiCANDRIE [do-d6-kau-dri] n. t 
 (hot.) dodecandria. 
 
 DODINER (SE) [s«-do-di-n«] pr. v, % 
 ^ to nurse o.'.s self. 
 
 DODINER [do-di-n6] V. n. (horcl) to 
 vibrate. 
 
 DODO [do-do] n. m. 1. t lullaby; hy- 
 by ; 2. (orn.) dodo. 
 
 AUer a — , to go to lullaby, ^ U o]f- 
 by ; faire — , to go to lullidiit, ^ to bi -fcy. 
 
 DODU, E [do-du] m\i. plump. 
 
 ^tat — , plumpness. Rendre — , U 
 plump. 
 
 DOGA RESSE [do-ga rj-s] n. £ Av«'« 
 uidy ; lOi fe to the doge. 
 
 DOGA T [do-ga] n. m. dogate; oJflOA 
 'ligniti/ of doge. 
 
 DOGE fdd-j] n. m. doge.
 
 DOL 
 
 DOM 
 
 DOM 
 
 a mal ; (i male ; e'fee; efeve; «fete; #je; til; tile; omol; 6 mole; omort; ?isuc; ^sure; oMJonr; 
 
 Sans — , tcitJumt a = ; dogeless. 
 
 D0QE8SE [do-je-i] n. f. doges lady; 
 wifB to the doge. 
 
 DOGMATIQUE rdog-ma-ti-kj adj. dog- 
 rrMtic ; dogmatical; doctnnal. 
 
 Caractere — , doymatitrn ; style — , 
 licgiMitic str/le. 
 
 DOGMATIQITE, n. m. dogmatics. 
 
 DOOMATIQUEMENT [dog-ma-ti-k- 
 a?jx\ adv. dogmatically. 
 
 DOGMATISEE [dog-ma-ti-zs] v. n. 1. 
 to dogmatize ; 2. to teach/iUse dogmas. 
 
 DOGMATISEUR [dog-ma-ti-zeur] n. m. 
 (b. 8.) dvgmatixt: dogmatizer. 
 
 DOGMATISME [dog-ma-tU-m] n. m. 
 dogmatusin. 
 
 DOGMATISTE [dog-ma-tu.-*,] n. m. (g. 
 e) teacher of dogmas. 
 
 POGME [dog-m] n. m. d-jgma ; tenet. 
 
 DOGEE [dog-r] n. m. (uav.) dogger 
 (Dutch fishing boat). 
 
 Matelot de — , doggrrr-man. 
 
 DOGUE [do-g] n. m. hoiise-dog. 
 
 — de forte race, (mam.) mastiff. £tre 
 d'mie humem- de — , to he as cross as a 
 hear. 
 
 DOGUIN [dcghin] n. m., E [i-n] n. £ 
 young house-dig. 
 
 DOIGT [dosj n. m. 1. (of the hand) 
 f.nger : 2. (of the foot) toe ; 3. (of cer- 
 tain animals) toe ; 4. (of s\oves) finger ; 
 ^- % fnger ; hand; 6. % finger (mea- 
 Bure); 7. (as\r.) digit; 8. (liorol) fiitger. 
 
 3. Les — a d>i ranard, du sin*e. de la bei-asse, 
 «Ic..//(^ tiies ■'! rAe i/uck, ape, snipe, etc. 5. Le — 
 de Dieu, thr liiger, hand of Gi,d. 
 
 — annnlilre, ring finger ; — aurieu- 
 laire, little = ; — effilo, slender = : grand 
 — , — du milieu, middle =^ ; — indica- 
 teur, fort = ; petit — , little = ; — poste- 
 rieur, (orn.) hind toe. Gros — , ?jig toe. 
 
 — du pied. toe. Bout du — , ='« eiid ; 
 =-end ; froid a piquer le boutdu — , =:- 
 c<i/i ,• jointure de — ,T=-Joint; mal de 
 — , raal m — , bad^\ *{ 'something the 
 matter with o.'s i=\ lansat'e des — s, 
 kaiul-language ; travers' de — , ="« 
 Ireadth. A — s ..., (mam.) ... -fin- 
 gered. Aux — s ....... -fingered ; a 
 
 di>ax — s de §. on the very brink of ; 
 xs:ilhin a hair's breadth of; within an 
 itich of; on. upon the verge of: a leche- 
 — s §, very s^mdl quantity. AUer au -^ 
 ft a l\eil §. (of watche.s) tc run upon 
 iche^h (go badly) ; avoir sur les — s || §. 
 U) get a rap oner the knuckles ; compter 
 6ur, avec ses — s, to count icith o.'s =^s ; 
 donner sur les — s a q. u., to rap a. o.'s 
 knuckles; to give a. o. a rap over the 
 kmickles ; etre corame les deux — s de 
 la main, to be like hand and glare ; 
 e.xecuter avec les — s, to finger ; faire 
 craquer ses — s, to crack o.'si=:.s; indi- 
 quer du — , to point tcith tlie = : laisser 
 glisser q. ch. dans sa main entre les — s §, 
 to let a. th. slip through o.'s z=s ; se 
 lecher les — s (de) §, to lick o.'s =.s (at) ; 
 raettre le — dessus §, to have hit it; to 
 hit the right nail on tlie head ; monlrer 
 q. u. au — , to point at a. o. ; se foire 
 montrer au — , to be, •[ to get pointed 
 tit; se mordre les — s de q. ch. §. to re- 
 pent of a. th. ; porter au — , to wear on 
 o '» r= ; salir, tacher avec les — s, to 
 thumb ; savoir q. ch. .«ur le bout du — §, 
 to have a. th. at o.'s =;■« ends ; etre servi 
 6u — et a Tceil §, to be served at a nod ; 
 toucher q. ch. du bout du — % to be 
 very near a. th. ; to be within an inch 
 tf a. th. : faire toucher q. ch. au — , au 
 
 — et a I'deil §, to render a. th. palpaJile. 
 Men petit — me la dit §, a little bird 
 told me. Qui a des — s, qui a les — s . . . , 
 
 . ■ ■fi'n gered. 
 
 r-OIGTER [doa-w] V. n. (mus.) to 
 liiger. 
 
 DOIGTER, n. m. (mus.) finger ; fin- 
 ffcring. 
 
 DOIGTIER [doa-tii] n. m. finger- 
 «taU. 
 
 DOIT, V. Devoir. 
 
 DOIT [doa] n. m. (com.) (book-k.) Dr. 
 'debtor). 
 
 — et avoir, (book-k.) Dr. and Cr. 
 ;JeLtor and creditor). 
 
 D0IT6E [doa-t«] 11. f. needleful. 
 DOL [dol] n. m (law) eozeiur.Qt ; de- 
 
 DOLAIRE [do-U-r] n. m. dincl-aa>e. 
 
 DOLfiANCE [do-l«-in-s] n. £ sad com- 
 plaint; complaint; grief. 
 
 Faire ses — s, to make o.'s complaints. 
 
 DOLEMMENT [do-ivman] atlv. ^ dole- 
 fidly ; moury^'uIU/ 
 
 DOLEMT, E [dc;-:in, t] adj. ^ doleful; 
 mournful. 
 
 Faire le — , to he doleful. 
 
 DOLEE [dole] V. a. (coop.) to chip 
 with th« adze. 
 
 DOLIMAiSI [do-li-man] n. m. dolimxxn 
 (Turkish robe). 
 
 DOLLAR [do-lar] n. m. dollar (Amer- 
 ican and Spanish coin), m. 
 
 DOLMAN [dol-man] n. m. hussar's 
 jacket, pelisse ; pelisse. 
 
 DOLOIR [do-loar] n. m. (coop.) adze; 
 chip-aa-e. 
 
 DOLOPE [do-lo-p] p. iL m. £ & adj. 
 Dolojnan. 
 
 DOM [don] n. m. 1. dom (title of honor 
 of certain monastic orders) ; 2. don. 
 
 DOMAINE [do-me-n] n. m. 1. II do- 
 main; demesne; 2. || estate (large); 3. 
 \\ 2Jroperty ; possessityn; 4 § domain; 
 department; province. 
 
 — prive, sovereign's pr^ivate proper- 
 ty ; — public, public property ; — sei- 
 gneurial, (law) court-land. Dans le — 
 public, \. puhlic property ; 2. (of books) 
 of which tlie copyright has aepired, « 
 out. L'ouvrage est dans le — public, 
 the copyright of the work has ea-pired. 
 is out. Cela n'est point de mon — §, 
 that is not my province ; thai does not 
 belong to mt/ department, prcnince. 
 
 DOMANIAL. E [do-nm-ni-al] adj. of a 
 domain, demesne. 
 
 DOME [d6-m] n. m. 1. dome (princi- 
 pal church); 2. donte (of a furnace) ; 3. 
 iarch.) dome; spherical vault. 
 
 — surbaisse, (arch.) dimi7iished, sur- 
 based dome. En — , in the form, shape 
 of a =. 
 
 DOMERIE [do-m-ri] n. £ " domerie'' 
 (abbey and hospital). 
 
 DOME.STICITE [do-mJs-ti-Bi-td] n £ 1. 
 being in .service (condition of a servant) ; 
 2. domestic-* ; 3. (of animals) lameness. 
 
 DOMESTIQUE [do-m^s-'i-k] adj. 1. 
 domealic; household; 2. home-liorn ; 
 home-bred; 3. domestic (not foreign); 
 internal; hom^ ; 4. menitd (of ser- 
 vants); 5. (of animals) domestic; do- 
 mesticated; tame. 
 
 4. Eniploi — , menial emplownent. 
 
 Economic — , domestic economy ; 
 housewifery. Accoutumer a »a vie — , 
 to domesticate ; rendre — , ( V. senses) to 
 tame. 
 
 DOMESTIQUE, n. m. 1. servant; 
 man-servant; domestic; 2. menial; 
 menial .servant; 3. servants; dcnnes- 
 tics ; 4. household ; house ; family ; 5. 
 home; family. 
 
 Petit — , servant boy. De — , ( F! sen- 
 ses) m<v»'fli; en — , ■=^-like. Congedier, 
 chasser, renvoyer un — , to send away, 
 to turn away, to discharge, to turn off 
 a =:; prendre un — , to engage, to hire, 
 to take a =. 
 
 [DoME.'myUK must not be confounded with aer- 
 vitetir.] 
 
 DOMESTIQUE, n. £ 1. woman-ser- 
 vant; maid-servant ; servant; 2. me- 
 nial; menial-servant. 
 
 — pour tout faire, =:, maid of all 
 work ( V. Do.MESTiQi'E, n. m.). 
 
 DOMESTIQUEMENT [ do-mi8-ti-k- 
 man] adv. J 1. domestically ; 2. as a ser- 
 vant, domestic, menial. 
 
 DOMESTIQLTER [do-mJs-ti-k6] v. a. 
 to domesticate (tame). 
 
 DOMICILE [do-misi-l] n. m. 1. reH- 
 
 dence ; abode ; dwelling ; lunne ; house ; 
 
 2. (adm.) residervce ; 3. (com.) domicile ; 
 
 4. (law) mansion ; dwelling-ho^ise ; 5 
 
 (law) priticiptd place of residence ; 6. 
 
 (lav:) principal jilace of business. 
 
 ^ — legal, settlement ; 'oegal settlement 
 
 A — , 1. at o.'s own house ; 2. gent to 
 
 pi irate houses. Sans — , unhoused ; 
 
 unsettled ; vagabond. Acquorir un — 
 
 I legal, (law) to gain a settlem e-nt ; faire 
 
 acquerir le — legal, (law) to give a set- 
 
 I tlement ; elire — , faire election de — , 
 
 ! 0»w> to chtiose ■ Jomicile ifor some 
 
 particular transaction). Qui a sor. — 
 
 DOMICILIAIRE [do-mi .i-IiJ r] a<y 
 domiciliary. 
 
 Visits — , search in a house. FiJrc 
 une visite — chez q. u., to searrh a. o.'« 
 house. 
 
 ,DOMICILl:fc, E [do-mi-6i-l,-i<] a(\i. 1 
 {k,at,in) resident; residing; do'.ni 
 cited ; domiciliated ; 2. (of anim:>Ui^ 
 7'esident. 
 
 Personne — e, (law) inhabitant, fitrn 
 — , 1. to be a resident; 2 (law) to he 
 settled. 
 
 DOMICILIER (SE) [sf-do-mi-si-U-i] 
 pr. V. 1. to settle ; to be domiciled, do- 
 miciliated ; 2. (law) to be settled. 
 
 DOMINANT, E [do-mi-nan, t] adj. 1. 
 dominant; ruling; governing ; 2. \ 
 (b. s.) overbearing ; domineering ; ru- 
 ling ; 3. % prevailing ; prevalent; 4. § 
 predominant; 5. (law) (of propertj-) 
 other property ; 6. (feucL law) (of fees) 
 proper; pure; 7. (feud, law) (of the 
 IotA) paramount ; 8. {m\i%.) dominant 
 
 1. Parti — , dcr ^nxA pany. 2. Passion — e, 
 ruling y>a55t"n. 3. Gout — , prevailiog fas/e ; reli- 
 gion — e, prevailing re/tpi"n. 
 
 DOMINANTE [do- mi-nan, t] n. £ (mu».) 
 dominaait. 
 
 Sous- — , (mus.) subdominant. 
 
 DOMINA-TEUE, TEICE [do-mi-iw- 
 teiir, tri-s] adj. 1. ruling ■ governing; 
 2. (b. s.) overbearing ; domineering. 
 
 DOMINATION [do-mi-n.i-ai6n] n. £ 1. 
 (sue, over) dominion ; government; 
 domination ; 2. do^nination (angel). 
 
 DOMINER [do-mi-ns] V. n. L (pers.) 
 (sur) to hold, to have dominion (over); 
 to rule (over) ; to rule (...); to sway 
 (...); to govern (...); 2. (pers.) to sway"; 
 to take the lead ; 3. (b. s.) (pers.) (sue) 
 to domineer (over) ; ^ to lord it (over); 
 to be overbearing (to); 4. (th.) (sur) if 
 overlook (...); to command (...); tc 
 tower (over) ; 5. (th.) to predominato ; 
 to be predominant; to prevail; io be 
 prevalent; to reign. 
 
 DOMINER, V. a. 1. 1 § to Itold d</- 
 minion over ; to rule over ; to rule ; to 
 sway; to govern; 2. (\.\\.) to overlook; 
 to command : to tower over. 
 
 DOMINICA IN [do-mi-ni-kin] D. m. 
 (rel. ord.) Dominican; Dominican, 
 black friar. 
 
 DOMINICAIN, E [do-mi-ni-kin, J-n] 
 adj. Dotninicaji. 
 
 DOMINIGAINE [do-mi-ni-kJ-n] n. t 
 Dominican nun. 
 
 DOMINICAL, E [do-mi-ni-kal] adj. (oi 
 letters) dominical. 
 
 Oraison — e, Lord's prayer. 
 
 DOMINICALE [do-nu-ni-k«-l] n. £ 
 Su^iday sermon. 
 
 DOMINO [do-mi-no] n. m. 1. (of priests) 
 domino ; 2. domino; 3. (play) domino. 
 
 En — , in a domino. Faire — , to 
 play o.^s last ^ ; jouer au domino, aux 
 — s, to play -^es. 
 
 DOMINOTEEIE [do-mi-no-t-ri] n. £ o 
 lored papjer (for playing different 
 games). 
 
 DOMINOTIEE [do-mi-no-tie] n. m. 
 detder in colored paper (for playing). 
 
 DOMMAGE [do-ma-j] n. m. 1. (1, to) 
 damage; injury ; hurt; harm.; 2. (a, 
 to) prejudice ; icrong ; S. (gue, [subj ] ) 
 pity; 4. — s, (pi.) (law) damages; 5. 
 (law) misfeaswnce ; wrong ; tort. 
 
 3. C'est — que vous n'a 
 plus tot, it is a pity that t/f, 
 
 Leger — , slight damage, injury, 
 hurt ; — public, (law) public wrofl^ ; 
 — s-interets, — s et interets, (law) =# ; 
 — envers un particulier, (law) pr'jcKilL 
 wrong; — aux proprietes. (law) witi- 
 sance ; — aux proprietes particuilerofs 
 private nuisance; — caustj aiis pro- 
 prietes publiques, (law) public Btti- 
 iance. Auteur d'un — , 1. hurter; i. 
 wrcmg-doer. Sans — , witlwut =, in- 
 jury ; undamaged ; wninjured. Aitju- 
 ger des — s et interets, (law) to award 
 :=^ ,- causer du — , to do ;=, injury, hurt 
 harm ; deniander des — s et intereta, 
 (law) to lay=^; i-prouver. souffrir or 
 — , to r«tv»~!. to suKtjtin t/ji iitiu/ry ; tt
 
 D0^ 
 
 DON 
 
 DOR 
 
 oil joute; eu jeu; eu jeune ; eu, peiir; an pan ; ir„ pin ; on bon; un bran; *U liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 mstain z= ; itre passible de — 8 et in- 
 terets, (law) to be iiuble to =« ,• fixer, 
 ttijuider dea — s et interets, (law) to an- 
 iess =i« ; iEdemnis«r dun — , to make 
 good a lo>is, injury ; porter — k, to be 
 prfjudicUil: ic prejudice ; poursuivre 
 f:i — fl interets, (law) to »ue for =s ; 
 ^a^)l^ un — .to receive, to sristain an 
 iri^urt/. C'est — , ('y««, [subj.]) it is a 
 t'>ty (that) ; more, the more is Vie pity 
 (tdUit) c"est bien — , c'est grand — , it is 
 a great pit'i ; it it, a thounand pities. 
 
 DOMMAGEABLE [do-nm-ja-bf] adj. 1. 
 (k,to) prejudicial : injurious; detri- 
 mental : hurtful ; 2. (law) tortious. 
 
 DOMPTABLE [d6n-i«-bl] adj. subdua- 
 hle; tamal'le. 
 
 DO.MPTEE [don-w] V. a. 1. to subdue; 
 to qztell; to reduce; to master; to 
 ttime; to bend; «f to break; 2 to 
 break in; to tame (animals); 8. ^ to 
 fceep wider ; 4. to look doicn. 
 
 Cliose qui dompte, ( V. senses) subdu- 
 er ; qtiMer. 
 
 DoJiPTE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Domp- 
 
 TEE. 
 
 Non — , qu"on n"a pas — , ( V. senses) 
 unjfubdued ; unqueUed ; uwniastered ; 
 untamed ; unbent; unbroken. 
 
 Se DO.MPTEE, pr. V. to subdue, to quell, 
 to master o.'s passions. 
 
 DOMPTEUR [don-t*or] n. m. 1. «u7>- 
 duer ; 2. tamer (of animals). 
 
 VOMPTE-VENIN [doD-t-TS-nm] n. m. 
 (hot.) (species) swalloic-wort ; tame- 
 poison. 
 
 DON [don] n. m. 1. II gift; present; 
 2. t donation (valuable present) ; 3. 
 boon; 4. § gift (quality); endowment; 
 5. § (b. 8.) command ; 6. 1 § knack 
 (l.eculiar faculty) ; T. | + dower (to ob- 
 tain a wile). 
 
 — gratuit, 1. .free gift ; gratuity ; 2. 
 hcnii^; 8. (hist) henev'oleiice. Sans — 8, 
 L I iMigii'ing ; 2. § ungifted. Combler 
 djt — 6, 1. ! to load with gifts, presents; 
 SJ. § to shower o.'s gifts upon ; faire 
 en' — , 1. to make a gift, present; 
 t. It' make a donation. Qui ne pro- 
 ictite pas de — si, ungiring. Pwefu en 
 — du ci >1, heaven-gifted. 
 
 DON, n. m. 1. don (of Spain and Por- 
 t::gal); 2. § (jest) don; master. 
 
 DONATAIKE [do-D»-t«-r] n. m. f. 
 (Iaw) done/'. 
 
 DONA-TEUR [do-na-teur] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-e] n. f. (law) dmior. 
 
 DONATION [do-nA-8i,.n] n. C 1. Oaw) 
 donation; gift; 2. deed of gift. 
 
 — entre-vifs, (law) doiiation during 
 Vie life-time of the Omior ; free gift ; 
 gift. Contrat <le — , deed of gift. Faire 
 one — . to make a donation. 
 
 DONATISME [dc-oa-tism] n. m. (eccL 
 hi.st.) Donatism. 
 
 DONATISTE [do-na-tu-t] n. m. (eccL 
 hist.) Donatist. 
 
 DONC [don] conj. 1. then ; 2. conse- 
 quently; so Oierefore. 
 
 Ainsi — , so then ; niaintenant — , now 
 =: ; quoi — ? what = ? 
 
 [When d'-nf b»^:rin6 a clause, ^r comet before a 
 V— v-1. ihefiM.-ac'SS.nn.le.i.) 
 
 DONDON [don-don] n. f. ^ stout and 
 fresh-colored ^com a n, girl. 
 
 DONJON [donjon] n. m. 1. casUe- 
 Iceep ; keep ; donjon ; dungeon ; 2. 
 turret; 3. pavilion (on the top of a 
 h<)use). 
 
 — de cjateaa casHe-keep ; keep ; 
 dciijon. 
 
 DONJONN:^, E [don-jo nd] adj Cuer.) 
 inrreted. 
 DONNANT, E [do-nan, I] adj. X ffiv- 
 
 N'fetre pas — , not to be fond of giv- 
 Irvj. 
 
 DONNE fdo-n] n. f. (cards) deal. 
 
 DONNlfcE [do-ne] n. £ 1. I giving; 2. 
 igift; 8. I! distribution (to the poor); 
 4. § notion : idea ; 5. § — s, (pi.) infor- 
 mation ; 6. § datum (fact, principle ad- 
 mitted) ; 7. (geom.) datum ; 8. (math.) 
 knouy. quantity. 
 
 DONNEE [do-ne] V. a (a, to) 1. ! § to 
 give ; 2. I to give away ; to make a gift, 
 a present of; 3. H (1) to he.stow (on) : 
 tan>i\fsT (on)/ Vo grant (to); 4. jj J to 
 
 give ; to grant; to afford ,• 5. ] to let (a. 
 o.) have (a. th.) ; 6. 1 to deliver ; to give 
 in; 1. J (by the hand) to hand ; 8. II to 
 distribute; to give out; 9. J to yield; 
 to produce; 10. | to supply; 11. H to 
 give (pay a price for); 12. | to hid (a 
 price); to offer; 13. § to give; to ad- 
 minister; 14. § to communicate; to 
 impart; 15. § to represent, to perform, 
 to play (a theatrical performance) ; 16. 
 § to perform, to play (a public e.xhi- 
 bition) ; 17. § to give ; to cause; to oc- 
 casion ; to give rise to ; to inspire ; to 
 procure ; to afford ; IS. S (b. s.) to give ; 
 to cause; to occasion; ^. § (b. s.) to 
 play off; 20. § to wish (good evening, 
 morning, li^lit) ; 21. § to devote ; to sacri- 
 fice; to e-r ijjloy; 22. § to ascribe ; to attri- 
 bute ; 23. § to present ; to announce ; to 
 set up ; 24. § to set (an example) ; 25. § to 
 compel ; to oblige ; to force ; to make ; 
 
 26. § to give, to impose, to set (a task) ; 
 
 27. § to give; to s/u/w ; 28. § to set; 29. 
 (cards) to deal ; 30. (com.) to sell ; to let 
 (a o.) have (a. th.) -,10 let go ; to put in ; 
 31. (liunt) to cast off; 32. ([&\\')toput 
 in; 33. (law) to issue writs; 34. (nav.) 
 to shape (the course). 
 
 i. — tout aux pauvree, tn gire away evertf thing 
 to the /Kxr. 9. Lu arbre tjui d"nne du I'niil, a trtt 
 that yields, pr. duces /rui«. 10. La B..urce rfunii- 
 de I'eau a toute la ville, the spnng sn^plieB the 
 whole town with voter. IT. — du platair a i^. *J., to 
 aflbrd a. o. pleaaure ; — de I'aniour, de I'aversinii, 
 de la baine, to give rise to l"vt, avereion, hatrtd ; 
 cela tui donna envie d'^tudier, tnis inspired him 
 with the wieh to atudy. 18. — de la peine, t't cause 
 pain ; — la mort, to occasion death. 19. — de Pex- 
 oellence, de l'alt4-88e, to play off th* excellenee, the 
 hiahneae. -2'. — signe de vie, — 4e6 sitmes de vie, 
 toVive, /« show jigiit ■/ lije. •}». — des homes a 
 sea tIt'Sirs. a sim ambition, fo set b"un<U, limits tn 
 o.'« devir':t, to o.'s ambition ; — des eperons a un 
 cheval. ti> set apart to a hone. 
 
 Personne qui donne, ( V. senses) 1. 
 giver (of); 2. bestower (of); conferer 
 (of) : grantor (of); 3. distributor (of) ; 
 4. (cards) dealer. En donner a q. u. \ 
 
 1. to deceive ; to cheat; ^ tt. take in ; 
 
 2. to beat; to maul; se faire — , (V. 
 senses) to get ; to have : ^ to get out. En 
 — dune belle a q. u. i^~,to impose upon 
 a. o. ; to make a fool of a. o. — a q. n. 
 ce qui lui appartient. to give a. o. his 
 oion ; la — belle, bonne a q. u., to tell a. 
 
 0. stories,Jine stories. — a q. il . . . ans, 
 to titke a. o. to be. ..years old; — a 
 boire, a manger 4 q. u., to give a. o. 
 sometliing to drink, to eat; — par-des- 
 sus le marolie, to give into the fxi rgain ; 
 to throw in ; le — au plus habile a niieu-ic 
 faire, to defy a. o. to do it better. Le — a 
 <\. a. en... , to give a. o. . .. times to guess 
 it in. Je vous le donne en dix, / give 
 you ten times to guess it in ; c'est a vous 
 a donner, (cards) it is your deal. 
 
 Do.vNE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Donner) 
 
 1. given ^stated); 2. (math.) given. 
 Non — , ( r. senses) 1. unbestowed ; 
 
 unconferred ; nngranted ; 2. undeli- 
 vered ; 8. undistributed ; 4. unyielded ; 
 unprodiu-ed ; 5. unsupplied ; 6. unad- 
 ministered ; ~. uncommuyiicated ; un- 
 imjxirted; 8. unrepresented; unper- 
 formed: 9. (of tasks) unset 
 
 Se donner, pr. v. (a, to) 1. II § to give 
 o'saelf; 2. I to procure ; to obtain; to 
 get; to get o.'s self; 3. II (a. of) to place, 
 to put o.'s self under the dominion ; 4. 
 I § (A, of) to place, to put o.'s self in tlie 
 power of; 5. J to strike; to KH; to 
 knock ; 6. § to attach o.'s self; 7 § to 
 devote o.'s self: to give o.'s self up , 8. § 
 (b. s.) to addict o.'s self; to give way ; 
 9. § to present, to offer'o.'s self; 10. § to 
 procure; ^ to get; to get o.'s self; 11. 
 § to (Licribe, to attribute to o.'s self; 12. 
 I (poirR,./br) to give o.'s self out ; to set 
 up ; 18. to assum-e, to take (blame) ; 14. 
 to assume, to affect, tr put on (an air, a 
 manner); 15. to take (trouble); 16. (of 
 battles) to be fought. 
 
 5. — de la tele rrmtre une uiuraille, to strike o.'« 
 head-oaaintit a wall. 6. Ce chiea j'est donne a 
 moi, thia dog attached himsell to mr. li. II je 
 donne pMUr ce qu*il n'eit pas. he sets up /or what 
 he M not. l:i. — Pair gai, triste, humble, to as- 
 SJiiie. atf-ct. put "U a oa". "od, h'imh e air. 
 
 Sen donner ^, to indulge o.'s self; ^ to 
 take o.'s fill ; ^ to keeji it up ; -~ to have 
 (I bout of it ; s"en donner a cosur joie, to 
 
 I indulge o.'s self to o.'s /learfs oontcnt; 
 1 to h.a/ce o.'sful. 
 
 Son. — DoNNfcK, PRKSKNTEE, OFFRtR. Thebr 
 
 w.-rds denote in common the act of tranaferriog 
 something from o.'s self to another, but with ahadae 
 of meanuig which serve to IxfCinguish them. The 
 tirst is a familiar term ; we donn'mt {give) to oul 
 domestics. The second is always respectful* we 
 pr^.v^iiton* (prtaenl) to princes. The third oftei 
 implies humility and solemnity ; we •ffrons (o<ftt\ 
 to tiod. We can donner {give) only what is ma 
 own; we may ojfrir {offer) what is within on 
 power; but we often prteeiUona {present), in bo 
 half of anotber, what is neither uur own nur at .)u 
 command. 
 
 DONNER, V. n. 1. 1 to give ; to ffioe 
 away ; 2. || (of plants) to bear ; to pro- 
 duce; 3. [ to strike; to hit; to knock; 
 4 J (dans) to come (into) ; to strike 
 (...); 5. I (dans, into) to go (have an 
 issue) ; 6. I (suk, into) to look (have u 
 ^^ew upon) ; to look out; 7. § to fall (be 
 unexpectedly); 8. § (dans, into) to fall; 
 to run out; 9. § (dans, to) to devote o.'s 
 self; to give o.'s self up; 10. § (b. s.) 
 (dans, to) to addict o.'s self; to give 
 ■way ; 11. § (dans) to indulge (in) ; to be 
 partial (to) ; to he fond (of) ; to like 
 (...); 12. § (L to) to attend ; to apply 
 o.'s self; to make it o.'s study (to) ; 13. § 
 (DANS, ...) to emlirace ; to espouse ; to 
 bake up ; 14. (of spirituous liquors) to fly 
 to the head ; to get up into o.'s head ; 15. 
 (cards) to deal; 16. (mil) to charge ; t>) 
 engage. 
 
 1. Une persoime qui aime a — , a person irA.. 
 liJeea giving. 3. — de la tete contrt- une muraille 
 en t<<mbant, to strike, to bit, to knock o.'s head 
 agaimt a wall in Jailing. 4. Le soleil lui Ji/nn< 
 dans les yeux, the tun comes into hit eyes, strikes 
 kit eijet. 5. Une porte qui donne dans la rue, a 
 door'that gftes into the ttreet. 6. Des fenfitres qui 
 d"nnent sur la rue, windawt that look ini'f the 
 street. 7. — dans un pi^ge, to fall into a snare. 
 
 — dedans, 1. to fall into a snare ; ^ fn 
 be taken in ; 2. (nav.) to stand in. — du 
 cor, to vyind a horn. 
 
 DONNEU-R [do-neiir] n. m., SE [<m'.-s] 
 n. f. 1. t donor ; giver ; 2. (b. s.) yiiMr 
 (of advice, etc) ; 8. (com.) gi/cer (of 
 guarantv). 
 
 DONT [don] pron. 1. (pers.) whom; ii 
 (of animals, th.) of which ; 3. (pcifO of, 
 from whom; 4. (animal, th.) of, p\xn 
 which; &c 
 
 1, L'homme — nons vovons sanj cesae la fin^ 
 nuin whose end we -ymttantig see. 2. L'arbre — j'ui 
 gout^ le fruit, ti" tree the ^'ruit of which / xjtvt 
 tasted ; pensea-vous que le leu soil une passion^ — 
 on duive redouter lee suites! rfo ooh thinx gamhlmg 
 it a passion the conteguencet of which are to U* 
 dreaded t 
 
 [DnNThasall the senses of <2e ^I'and dugve! ; 
 it cannot be governed by a preposition; il is sepi^- 
 raled by verbs from the noun it detennineB, ftnd 
 the latter lakes no article. (V. Ex. \.) Dont re- 
 quires V.' be followed by the subjunctive when it 
 is preceded by an interrogative plirase, or one tiu.i 
 expresses a doubt, a desire, a conditiou. ( V. 
 Ex. ••.)] 
 
 DONZELLE [d6n-z4-l] n. t damaec; 
 
 wench. 
 
 DOEADE [do-ra-d] n. f 1. (astr.) dora- 
 do : 2. (ich.) dorado ; gilt-head ; gold- 
 fish. 
 
 DORADILLE [do-ra-di-i*] n. f. (bot, 
 pharm.) doradilla, 
 
 DOEi;E [do.r«] n. f. (ich.) doree; 
 dory ; John doree ; John dory. 
 
 D'0E6NAVANT [do-r«-na-vin] adv. 1. 
 henceforth ; from this tim.e forward ; 
 vn future ; for the future ; 2. thence- 
 forth. 
 
 DOREE [do-r«] V. a. 1. to gild ; 2. ** § 
 to gild ; 3. (past) to wash with the yolk 
 of eggs. 
 
 Faire — q. c, to have a. th. gilded. 
 
 DoEE, E, pa. p. 1. giU; jold; 2. § 
 golden (yellow). 
 
 Non — , ungilded ; ungUt. Lcttree 
 — es, gold lettering. Avoir la langue — c, 
 to have a smooth tongue ; to talk smoothe- 
 ly, elegantly, fluently. 
 
 Se doeer, pr. v. 1. j to gild ;i.%to'b« 
 gilded ; 8. § to become yellow. 
 
 DOREU-E [do-reur] n. m., SE [etV-»] IL 
 C gilder. 
 
 DORIEN [do-ri-in] adj. m. t. Dorian ; 
 2. (mus.) Doric. 
 
 DORIEN [do-ri-in] p. n. m., NE [i-n] p^ 
 n. f. Dorian. 
 
 DOEINE [do-ri-n] n. t (bot) (couiiq) 
 golden saa-i/rage. 
 
 — a feuilles oppos6e8, =. 
 
 237
 
 DOS 
 
 DUU 
 
 DOU 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e fee ; e feve ; e ftte ; e je ; i il ; i He ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; w sure ; ou jonr ; 
 
 DORIQITE [do-ri-k] adj. 1. Done; 2. 
 ^ettch.) doric. 
 
 DOKLOTEE [d6r-io-t«] v. a. to nurse 
 (a. o.) ; to nurse up ; g^° to coddle. 
 
 Se dorlotek, pr. v. to nurse o.'s 
 self up. 
 
 DORMANT, E [rtor-min, t] adj. 1. 
 sleeping; 2. (of hrid^es) Ji^ed ; S. (of 
 funds) unemploi/ed ; 4. (of water) stand- 
 ing ; stagnant; 5. (com.) dull; 6. (her.) 
 dormant; 1. {nav.) standing ; S. (nav.) 
 (of ropes) dead ; 9. (tech.) Jia-ed. 
 
 DoRMAis, ind. iruperf 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 DORMIR. 
 
 Dormant, pres. p. 
 
 DORMANT [dftr-man] n. m. 1. i sleep- 
 er; 2. (carp.) sleepier ; poxt. 
 
 Les sept — s, (liist) the seven sleepers. 
 DoKME, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of Doe- 
 
 MIR. 
 
 DORMECT-R [dor-meur] n. m., SE [eu-i] 
 n. f 1. sleeper ; 2. sluggard. 
 
 DORMEUSE [dor-meu-z] n. C ''dor- 
 meivse " (carriage adapted for sleeping). 
 
 DORMI, E, pa. p. of DORMIR. 
 
 DOEMILLE [dor-mi-i*] n. t (ich.) 
 loche. 
 
 DORMIR [dor-mir] V. n. irr. (dormant; 
 DORMi ; ind. pres. dors ; Nors dormons ; 
 subj. pres. dor.me) 1. J § to sleep ,• 2. 1 to 
 he asleep ; 3. 1| to slumber ; 4. § (tli.) to 
 Ue dormant, dead ; 5. (pers.) (sur, over) 
 to sleep ; to remain inactive; to be su- 
 pine ; to do nothing ; 6. (of water) to be 
 stil/; dormant, stagnant; 7. (com.) (of 
 capital) to lie dormant, dead. 
 
 — debout, tout debout, 1. to sleep 
 etayidiny ; 2. not to he able to keep o.^s 
 eyes open; — profond6ment, to sleep 
 wundly. A — debout, to send a. o. to 
 sleep ; — profondement, d'un profond 
 somuieil, d'un bon sonimeil,'to = «CfM»rf- 
 ly ; — toujours, continuer de — , to=. 
 on; — trop, trop longtemps, to over- 
 sleep o.''s self. — le, de jour, to =: hy 
 day ; — la, de nuit, to = atnight, in the 
 
 light; — comnie un sabot, une mar- 
 notte, un mulot, to sleep like a top ; — 
 d'un bon somme, to = soundly. Animal 
 qui dort pendant Thiver, sleejier. Avoir 
 envie de — , to be sleepy ; to/eel sleepy ; 
 avoir bien envie de — , to be, to/eel very 
 sleepy ; laisser — ses capitaux, ses fonds, 
 to lit o.^s capital lie dormant. Qui dort, 
 1. slesping ; 2. (com.) (of capital) dor- 
 mant, lying dead ; qui ne dort pas, um,- 
 lUeepiTig. Qui dort dine, sleeping is as 
 good as eating. 
 DORMIR, V. a. to sleep. 
 
 — im bon somme, to take, to have a 
 good nap. 
 
 DORMIR, n. m. rest; sleep. 
 
 Perdre le — , to lose o.'s rest at night. 
 
 DoKMiRAi, Ind. fut 1st sing, of Dor- 
 jur. 
 
 DoRMiEAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DoRMis, ind. pret, 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 DoRMissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 DoRMiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 i)0RMiT, subi. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 l)0RMITI-F, VE [dor-mi-tif, I-t] adj. 
 (ined.) dormiUve. 
 
 DORMITIF [dor-mi-tif] n. m. (med.) 
 dormitive. 
 
 Dormons, Ind. pres. and impera, Ist 
 
 pL of DORMIE. 
 
 DORONIO [do-ro-nik] n. m. (bot) 
 leopard'fi bane. 
 
 Dors, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 id sing of Dor.mir. 
 
 DORSAL, E [dor-Ml] adj. (anat) dor- 
 -al. 
 
 D0RST:6NIE [dor^M-ni] n. t (bot) 
 'M^vlrayerva. 
 
 D<.RT, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Dormir. 
 
 DORTOIR [dor-tour] n. m. dormitory. 
 
 DOEURE [do-rn-r] n. f 1. gilding; 2. 
 coloring with tiie yolk of eggs. 
 
 — an feu, gilding by heat; — su 
 froid cold-=^; — h I'huile, oil-=^. Cou- 
 vrij de — , to i/ild over. 
 
 DOS [d6] n. m. || § back. 
 
 — brls6, (book-bind.) open back; — 
 lond, round shoulders. — d'ane, 1. as.s'« 
 = ; 2. (build.) shelr.ing-7-idge; 8. (tech.) 
 taddle-back ; — d'un animal, = of an. 
 ■juiimaZ; — d'une chaise, = of a chair ; 
 — d'ED couteau, := of a knife ; — d'un 
 
 20H 
 
 habit, d'une robe, z= of a coat, of a 
 gown ; — d'un livre, =: of a book ; — 
 d'un papier, ■=. of a paper ; — d'une 
 voiture, = of a carriage. Le — au feu, 
 with o.'s = to the fire. — a — , := to = ; 
 a — . . . , with a = ; ... -backed ; a — 
 bas, low-backed ; a — elev6, high-hack- 
 ed ,■ a — voute, crook-backed ; a, en — 
 d'ane, 1. (build.) with a shelving-ridge; 
 2. (tech.) saddle-backed ; a — de cha- 
 meau, camel-backed ; au — de, at the 
 =: of; derriere le — || §, behind o.'s = ; 
 de dessus le — % off o.'s hands; sur le — , 
 1. upo7i o.'s ^; 2. gW pickaback; 
 pickback. Avoir un — de . . ., to i« . . . - 
 backed ; avoir sur le — , 1. to have upon 
 o.'s ^ ; 2. § to fee saddled with; avoir q. 
 u. sur le — , a — §, to draw, to have a. o. 
 about o.'s ears; avoir le — voute, to be 
 crook-backed ; courber le — , to bouo the 
 = ; etre toujours sur le — de q. u. §, ^ to 
 be always at o.'s elbow ; faire le gros — , 
 1. II (of cats) to set up o.'s hack; 2. § 
 (pers.) to assume great consequence; 
 -f- to get o.'s hack up ; mettre son — , 
 (play) to show a z= ; mettre, renvoyer — 
 a — , to discharge on equal terms (give 
 no advantage to either party) ; se mettre 
 q. u. a — , to bring a. o. upon o.'s =:; 
 tourner le — , 1. || to turn o.'s = ; 2. § to 
 turn tail ; to run away ; tourner le — a 
 q. u., to t7trn o.'s = on a. o. Qui a un — , 
 . . . -backed ; qui ^ le — rouipu, ca-sse, 
 brise, broken-backed. 
 
 DOSE [d6-z] n. f. 1. (pbarm.) dose ; 2. 
 ^portion; quantity; 3. § dose (small 
 quantity); dash; touch, 
 
 3, Une — de jalousie, a touch of jfttlousii. 
 
 Forte — , strong dose ; petite, l^gSre 
 — , 1. slight = ; 2. scantling. A forte — , 
 (pharm.) in strong, large ^s. Avoir 
 une fameuse — , to have a bout of it; 
 donner. fournir une forte — a, to dose. 
 
 DOSER [d6-z«] V. a. (pharm.) to dose. 
 
 DOSSIER [d6-8i«] n. m. 1. hack (of 
 seats); 2. dosel (ornament for the back 
 of seats); 3. (of beds) head-board ; 4. 
 (of carriages) back ; 5. bundle of pa- 
 pers ; papers ; 6. (of barristers) brief; 
 7. (nav.) (of boats) back board. 
 
 A — . . . , . . .-backed ; a — bas, low- 
 hacked : a — 61eve, higli-backed. 
 
 DOSSllSRE [do-»i^-r] n. C back (of a 
 cuirass). 
 
 DOT [do-t] n. f. 1. doiory; marriage- 
 portion; 2. dowry (gift of a nun to a 
 mona.stery) ; 3. (law) independent set- 
 tlement. 
 
 Coureur de — s, fortune-hunter ; vo- 
 leur de — ,fortune-stealer. Sans — , un- 
 portioned ; do^cerless ; unendowed. 
 
 DOTAL, E [do-tal] adj. (law) dotal. 
 
 DOTATION [do-ta-sion] n. £ etulow- 
 ment; dotation. 
 
 Sans — , (of public establishments) wn- 
 endowed. 
 
 DOTER [do-t«] v. a. 1. || (pe, xcith) to 
 endow (a daughter, a public establish- 
 ment); to portion; to gire a portion, 
 dowry to ; 2. § (de, with) to endow 
 (favor) ; to indue ; to gift. 
 
 Dote, e, pa. p. dowered. 
 
 Non — , 1. unendowed ; 2. (of public 
 establishments) unendowed. 
 
 DOUAIRE [dou-4-r] n. ni. (law) 
 do^cer ; jointure; ■inai-H.age-settlement. 
 
 Capable de — , (law) dowable. Assi- 
 gner un — a, (law) to jointure; donner 
 droit au — , to render dowable. 
 
 DOUAIRli;RE [dou-J,-riJ-r] adj. £ 
 dowager. 
 
 DOUAIRliiRE, n. £ 1. doimger ; 2. 
 Q,a.\v) jointress. 
 
 DOUANE [dou-an] n. £ 1. custom- 
 duty; duty; 2. customs (administra- 
 tion); 3. cnstom-house. 
 
 Association, union de^ — s, union of 
 customs ; commissionnaire des, de la — , 
 cuMo>n-hou.ie agent; conseil des — s, 
 board of =s ; droit de — , ■=.-duty ; 
 prepose de la — . officer of the =« ,• cw.s- 
 tom-lwuse officer ; chef des proposes de 
 la — , (cust) tide-surveyor ; receveur de 
 la — , collector of the ^=s. Exempt des 
 droits de — ,free of=:. Annoncer en — , 
 to report at the cu.itom-house. 
 
 DOUANKli rdoua-n6] v. a. (cust) to 
 
 clear (goods) ; to pass through the ou« 
 tont-house ; to pass. 
 
 DOUANIER [dou-a-ni«] n. m. 1. ct» 
 tom-house officer; 2. tide-tcaiter ; % 
 (placed on board merchantmen) tid^f 
 man. 
 
 — de la cote, land-acaiter. 
 DOUAN-IER, lERE [dou-a-ni^, 4-r] a^J, 
 
 of custotns. 
 
 Association, union douanlere, uivSon 
 of customs. 
 
 DOUBLAGE [dou-bia-j] n. m. 1. (imv.) 
 stuff'; 2. (of ships) sheathing. 
 
 — en cuivre, copper-sheathing. Plan- 
 che de — , (nav.) stuff. 
 
 DOUBLE [dou-bi] adj. 1. 1 § double; 
 
 2. II duplicate; 3. If strong (of superior 
 quality); 4. § deceitful; double-faced ; 
 5. § (b. s.) arrant; regidar ; 6. (bot) 
 ticin ; 7. (did.) reduplicate ; 8. (math.) 
 double; duplicate; 9. (math.) (of pro- 
 portion) dimple. 
 
 3. Biere -- strong beer. 4. Un homme — , a 
 d.iuble-faced .7i«n. 5. Un — coquin, an arrant 
 
 J&tat — , douhleneig ; moyen — , (law) 
 duplicity ; — nature, diiplicity. En — , 
 en — original, (law) in duplicate, iltrfi 
 — , ( V. senses) (of flowers) to grow dou- 
 ble; fait — , fait en — original, (law^ 
 done in duplicate. 
 
 DOUBLE, n. m. 1. double ; 2. dupli- 
 cate; S. double (ancient coin worth one 
 twelfth of a penny) ; 4. (law) (of deeds) 
 cownter-part ; duplicate; 5. (theat.) 
 m.t,bstitute. 
 
 Seul — , (law) deed-poll. Quitte ou — , 
 double or quits. Au — , double. Avoii 
 le — de, to double ; parier — contre sim- 
 ple, to wager, to lay, to bet two to one, 
 
 DOUBLE, adv. double. 
 
 DOUBLE [dou-bie] n. m. (bil.) doublet. 
 
 DOUBLEAU [dou-bl6] n. m. (carp.) 
 binding -joist. 
 
 DOUBLEMENT [dou-bls-man] adv. 
 doubly. 
 
 DOUBLER [dou-bU] V. a 1. I § to 
 double ; 2. (de, with) to Une (clothina) 
 
 3. to sheath (boats, ships) ; 4. (bil.) to 
 double; 5. (build.) to fur ; 6. (did.) to 
 reduplicate; 1. (mil.) to double; 8. 
 (nav.) to clear ; 9. (nav.) to double, to 
 weather (a cape, &c.); 10. (man.) to dou- 
 ble ; 11. (print) to double ; to slur ; 12. 
 (spin.) to double ; 13. (theat) to be the 
 substitute of (a. o.) ; 14. (theat) to plof 
 as substitute m (a part). 
 
 — en cuivre, to copper (boats, ships). 
 Double, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dou- 
 
 BLER. 
 
 — en ... , (7 Niats, ships) . . .-bottom 
 ed ; — en cuivre, (r' I cats, ships) copper- 
 bottom^. 
 
 DOUBLER, V. n. 1. B § to double; 2. 
 (play) to double. 
 
 DOUBLET [dou-bU] n. m. 1. (biL) doit- 
 blet ; 2. (backgammon) doublet ; 8. 
 (jewel.) doublet. 
 
 DOUBLETTE [dou-bU-t] n. £ (muK) 
 (of organs) doublette; principal. 
 
 DOUBLEU-R [dou-bieur] n. m., SB 
 [eu-«] n. £ (a. & m.) doubler. 
 
 DOUBLON [dou-blon] n. m. 1. dovf 
 bloon (Spanish gold coin); 2. (print) 
 double. 
 
 DOUBLURE [dou-blu-r] n. £ L lining; 
 2. (theat) substitute. 
 
 DOUG [douk] n. m. (mam.) douo. 
 
 DOUCE-AMi:RE [dou-s-a-mi-r] n. t, 
 
 pL DoucEs-AMERES, (bot) ^ woody 
 night-shade. 
 
 DOUCEATRE [dou-.a-tr] adj 1. sweet- 
 ish ; 2. insijridly sweet. 
 
 Gout — , 1. siceetishness ; 2. ituipid 
 sweetness. 
 
 DOUCEMENT [dou-i-man] adv. 1. 
 sweetly (not sourly) ; 2. || siceetly ; fni- 
 grantiy ; odoriferously ; 3. || softly (tc 
 the touch) ; 4. || smoothly (not roughly) ; 
 5. B smoothly; gently; 6. || sweetly; 
 softly; harmoniou.tly ; melodiously; 
 musically ; 7. || mildly (moderately); 
 8. 1 mildly (as a lenitive) ; 9. 11 gently (not 
 harshly, strongly); 10. || easily (without 
 fatigue); U. II slowly; 12. § sweetly; 
 agreeabli/ ; pleasingly; pleasanuy ; 
 13. § aqftly (not glaringly): 14. § softly; 
 calmly; placidly; peacefully; soidh-
 
 DOU 
 
 DOU 
 
 DOU 
 
 oujoute; eujen: eujeCme; eUpeai; o^pan; inplu; ^uon; unhrrm; *U liq. ; •gn llq. 
 
 inyly ; 15. 8 benignly; henignanUy ; 
 kindly ; 16. § gently (not barslily, se- 
 verely) ; easily ; mceeUy ; softly ; 17. § 
 mildly (not sternly) ; IS. § tmoothly 
 (agreeably) ; 19. § mildly ; softly ; 
 gently; blandly; 20. § mildly (not 
 fiercely, angrily); 21. § meekly (with 
 mildness of temper); mildly; 22. (of 
 •jfioendlns) easily ; 23. (of raining) getit- 
 }f/ ; ^A. '(of riding) easily ; 25. (nav.) 
 iMdui-aomely. 
 
 — ! (exclam.) u softly ! 2. genUy ! 3. 
 1U>t 80 fast ! 4. (nav.) ease her ! easy ! 
 Aller bien, tout — , ( V. senses) to be but 
 poorly ! ^ to be so so. 
 
 DOUCEKEU-X, SE [dou-tJ-reii, eti-i] 
 
 adj. 1. 1 insipidly sweet ; 2. § affectedly 
 mild; 3. § affected; maukish ; 4. § 
 (tb.) sugared'; 5. (pers.) mealy -mxyutJt- 
 ed ; fair-.'tpokeK. 
 
 DOUCET, TE [doa-»J, t] a<y. 1. mild ; 
 gentle; 2. demure. 
 
 Faire le — , to look demure. 
 
 DOUCETTE [doa-i4-t] n. £ (bot) look- 
 ing-glass. 
 
 DOUCETTEMENT [dou-.4-t-min] adv. 
 
 V. DotTCEMENT. 
 
 DOUCEUK [dou^Mur] n. £ 1. 1 sweet- 
 ness (absence of sourness); 2. | sweet- 
 ness; fragrance ; odoriferousness ; 3. 
 I softness (to the touch) ; 4. | smooth- 
 ness; 5. I smoothness ; gentleness; 6. | 
 sweetness ; melody ; melodiousness ; 
 harmony; harmanioti»n*S'i ; mxusical- 
 ness; 7. | mildness (modeiateness) ; 8. I 
 mildness (of lenitives); 9. | gentleness 
 (absence of harshness) ; 10. I m.eUowness 
 
 f absence of hardness); 11. I easiness 
 quality of not causing fali^e) ; 12. | 
 slowness; 13. § sweetness; agreeable- 
 ness; pleasingness ; pleasantness ; 14. 
 % softness (absence of glare) ; 15. § soft- 
 ness; calmness; pl^cidness; placid 
 dity ; peacefulnesf ; 16. § benignity; 
 kindness; 17. ^gentleness (absence of 
 harshness, severity) ; easiness ; siceet- 
 liess; softnejss; 13. § mildne.^ (absence 
 of sternness); 19. § smoothness (agreea- 
 C>leue&s); 2<i. § miUlness; softness; 
 ■jtmUeness; 21. § mildness (absence of 
 anger) ; 22. § meekness ; mildness ; 23. 
 ^ blandishment ; 24. § sweet, loring 
 Mng ; 25. § douceur (present); ^ sop ; 
 86. —6, (pi.)" (of servants) profits; 2T. (of 
 animals) gentleness ; 28. (of ascents) 
 easiness ; 29. (of carriages) easiness ; 30. 
 (of horses) easiness (for riding) ; 31. (of 
 metals) softness ; ductility ; 32. (of 
 rain) gentleness ; 3-3. (of stair-cases) 
 easiness ; 34. (of sounds) loimess ; 35. 
 {ptv!sAjiT) freshness; 36. (of wine) fcei/i^/ 
 vnferm^ited. 
 
 — constante, ( V. senses) meUifltience. 
 D^feut, manque de — , ( V. senses) 1. uti- 
 mildness; 2. ungentleness ; exc&s de 
 — , (F. sense.') {| lusriousness. Avec — , 
 (K senses of Doucement) : avec beau- 
 coup de — , ( V. senses of Doucement) 
 lusciously: mildly; softly. En — , 
 (nav.) handsomely ; par la — , ( V. senses) 
 by good uords. Plein de — ,lV. senses) 
 meUijiuent ; mellifluous ; sans — , ( V. 
 senses) 1. unmild ; 2. ungentle. Aimer 
 les — 8, to like siceets ; ^ to have a sweet 
 tooth ; apaiser par une — , to quiet with 
 a sop ; avoir une grande — , to be of a 
 sweet temper. 
 
 DOUCHE [doo-.h] n. 1 1. shower-bath; 
 douche ; 2. pumping. 
 
 — en arrosoir, shoicer-bath ; — en 
 let, pumping. Donner la — k,to give 
 {%. o.) a shmcer-bath ; to pump. Pren- 
 ore, recevoir la — , 1. to take a shmcer- 
 baih ; 2. to be pumped. 
 
 DOUCHER [doa-th«] V. a. 1. to give 
 'a. o.) a shower-bath ; 2. to pump. 
 
 8e faire — , 1. to take a shower-bath ; 
 2. to be pumped. 
 
 DOUCIXE [doti-.i-n] n. C 1. (arch.) 
 doucine ; cyma ; back ogee; 2. (join.) 
 nutulding-]>lane. 
 
 DOUCIE [dou-«ir] V. a. to polish (look- 
 tog-gla.ss). 
 
 DOUELLE [dou-il] n. f. (arch.) archi- 
 oault ; a rchivolt. 
 
 DOUER [dou-«] V. a. (de, wnth) 1. (law) 
 to findow (a wife, widow) ; 2. § to en- 
 dow; to indue; to gift; to favor. 
 
 l.j 
 
 DouE, E, pa. p. 1. (law) endo'jitd ; 2. 
 % endowed; indtied ; gifted. 
 
 Heureusement — , higlUy-gifted ; pen 
 — , ungifted. 
 
 DOUILLE [doa-i*] n. t socket. 
 
 DOUILLET [doQ-i^*] n. m. delicate; 
 effeminate 7nan. 
 
 DOUILLET, TE [doa-ij, t*] adj. 1. | 
 (th.) soft ; doicny ; 2. § (pers.) delicate ; 
 effeminate ; tender ; 3. ^ § tender (with 
 gout). 
 
 DOUILLETTE [doa-i>-i*] n. f. 1. deli- 
 cate woman ; 2. wadded dress ; 8. 
 wadded great-coat. 
 
 DOUILLETTEMENT [dcn-ii-t-miui*] 
 adv. 1. I softly ; 2. § delicately ; effemi- 
 nately; tenderly. 
 
 DOULEUE [doo-leur] n. £ 1. I (1, in) 
 pain (physical); 2. | ache; aching ; 3. 
 I suffering (physical and moral) ; 4 1 (of 
 parturition) tliroe; 5. § ^Jam (moral); 
 suffering; woe; grief; sorrow; afflic- 
 tion ; 6. (Eom. cath. reL) dolor. 
 
 1. Avf.ir d«s — « a la t^te, de t*^t«, t'l have pains 
 1/1 o.'j hea'l. 2. Avoir rite — « a la t^le, de l4te, Uj 
 have the head-&rhe. 5. Eire accabl^ de — , (o be 
 overuhe'wrd with grief. 
 
 — aigne, vlve, acute pain ; — atroce, 
 cuisante, dechirante, esrquisite = ; legft- 
 re — 1 §, slight =:; — poignante, 1. § 
 sharp = ; 2. § heart-breaking. Les sept 
 — s, (Eom. cath. reL) the seven dolors. 
 
 — du coeur §, heart-ache; — s qui sui- 
 vent I'accouchement, after - pains. 
 Exempt de — , ( I", senses) 1. | § free 
 from pain, suffering ; 2. § sorrowless. 
 A sa grande — S. to o.'$ sorrow ; avec 
 
 — §, sorrowfully ; dans la — , 1. | in 
 pain, suffering; 2. § in sorrow; sans 
 — , 1. I § without pain, suffering; 2. § 
 unpained ; sorrowless ; sans exciter de 
 
 — §, imsorrowed. Accuser une — , 
 (med.) to complain of a :=; adoucir, 
 apaiser la — de q. n., to aUeviate, to as- 
 suage, to ease a. o.'s ■=■ ; avoir de la — §, 
 to sorrow : ^ to be in trouble ; avoir 
 des — 8 \,tobein-=.\ avoir des — s par- 
 tout I, to be in = all over ; causer de la 
 
 — h%, to pain; causer des — s ii q. u. B, 
 to give a. o.=^; crier de — , to cry out 
 with = ; 6prouver de la — | §, 1. 1 to feel 
 = ; 2. § to sorro^c ; etre dans la — §, to 
 be in sorroic, trouble ; se li\Ter i la — 
 §. to give o.'s self up to sorrow ; pleu- 
 rer de — , to cry with = ; pousser des 
 cris de — , to cry out with = ; ressentir, 
 sentir une — I, to feel =;. 
 
 DOULOIE (SE) [.4-dou-loar] pr. v. 1 1. 
 to moan ; to comjiltiin ; 2. to grieve. 
 
 DOULOUEEUSEMENT [dou-lou-reO- 
 i-man] adv. 1. 1 % painfully ; 2. % woeful- 
 ly ; grievouxli/. 
 
 DOULOUEEU-X. SE [dou-loa-reu, eu-z] 
 adj. (th.) 1. I painful (causing, denoting 
 physical pain) ; 2. | tender (that pains 
 when touched) ; sore ; Z. § painful ; 
 woeful; sorrowful; grievous; afflict- 
 ing. 
 
 Non. pen — ,(V. senses) | tmpainful ; 
 v/naching. 
 
 DOUPION [doo-pi.on] n. m. ticin 
 thread (of the cocoon); double thread. 
 
 DOUTE [dou-t] n. m. 1. doubt ; 2. 
 doubting ; doubtfulness ; dubiousness ; 
 3. doubt; fear; apprehension; mis- 
 giving; siLspicion. 
 
 — denue de fondement, grotindless, 
 unfounded doubt ; nul — , point de — , 
 no douht ; nnl — que, point de — que, 
 (subj. ne) no doubt that. De — , 1. «/■=: : 
 2. dotdttful ; hors de — , beyond, past 
 = ; undoubted ; unqxiestioned ; beyond 
 all question; oiit of question. Sans — , 
 undoubtedly ; unquestionably ; doubt- 
 less; questionless ; sans aucun — ; sans 
 
 — aucun, witlioul any := ; without a 
 question ; questionless. Avoir des — s 
 que, (subj.) to doubt (whether) ; to have 
 o.'s =« (whether); concevoir un — , to 
 entert<iin a =:; diilivrer, retirer q. tL du 
 — , to relieve a. o.fro^n =:; eclairclr, re- 
 soudre un — , to solve, to resolve a =^ ; 
 flotter dans le — , to vacillate in =: ; le- 
 ver un — , to remove a =; mettre, re- 
 voquer en — ^. to doubt; to question; to 
 caU in questio?i ; to make a question 
 of; rester quelques — s, to have somer=8 
 left; 8u.«citer un — , to raise a =z. Qui 
 
 a des — 8, doubtful ; qu"on ne pent r6Ti> 
 quer en — , 1. unquestionable ; 2. unim- 
 peached ; cela ne fait pas de — , :<e^ n« 
 fait aucun — , cela est hors de — , •! n"y i 
 pas de — , there is no ^, question of it. 
 
 DOUTEE [dou-u] V. n. 1. (de, of...; 
 que, [subj.], that, whether) to dou'tt; i 
 (de, . . . ; que, [subj.] whether) ; to do'tyi: 
 to question; 3. (de, ...) to doubt; ti 
 suspect ,• 4. t (de, to) to hesitate 
 
 I. — de q. ch.,(« doubt a th. , f<,ui,ubt -/ > «/» 
 je doutt qu'il rieime, / doubt vhnher, that he wU 
 crrie ; 1 doubt hit con'ing ; j.^ lie <iuate paa qu'il nu 
 Ttenne, 1 dun-l diubt that he xcill come; Jouttfz- 
 VI. ue que je soia malude * do it"v doubt that 1 am 
 ill t doutez-yum oue je ne toniiw malade ei ie fail 
 oette imprudence ! <i/ vim doubt 1 shall be taken iU 
 ij I commit that imprudence f 
 
 — fort, to dozibt much ; — bien fort, 
 to doubt very much; ne — de rien, to 
 Tiave no doubt a,bout a. th. En don- 
 tant, donbtingly ; qui ne doute pas, mi- 
 doubting. Personne qui doute, doubter. 
 
 [BoUTER always governs ilie st;bj. Conjugated 
 negatively it reqllires ne in tiie sulK.rdinate pDJ-aae. 
 Interrogatively tbe latter takrs he. . i ly when tho 
 fip<;aker expresses his own doutl, when h« meaiu 
 Idc-ubt . . ., d„ ym t V. E\.] 
 
 Se douter, pr. v. (de) 1. to surtnise 
 (...); to suspect (...); 2. to have a sus- 
 picion {of) ; to mistru.st (. . .). 
 
 1. Je ne m< duutaie pas qu'il vint, / did n"t sus- 
 pect that he vavld come ; \k uvais je me douter qu'il 
 Tint si t6t ! could 1 s^ispect that he vxiuld vme ta 
 t'-on t je me doutais qu'il vicudrait, / suspected 
 that he would come. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( FI senses) to hare no idea 
 of; not to be aware of. Qui ne se doute 
 de rien, unsuspecting. 
 
 [Sk roUTER, when conjugated negatively or in 
 terr.is-atively, governs the suhj. V. Ex.] 
 
 DOUTEUE [dou-teur] n. m. % doubter. 
 
 DOUTEUSEMENT [dou-teu-i-man] 
 
 adv. + doubtfully. 
 
 DOUTEU-X, SE [don-ten, en-.] adj. 1. 
 doubtful; dubious; 2. questionable; 
 3. ambiguous ; 4. (gram.) doubtful. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. undoubtful ; 'iiidubf- 
 ous ; 2. unquestionable ; .3. unambigv- 
 ous. Caracti-re — , doubtfulness ; dul/}- 
 ousness; questionableness. D'uno mit- 
 niere douteuse, doubtfully ; doiibtingly. 
 
 Syn. — DoUTEt:x, I^■cEKTAIK^ ibr^solu. Doxttt 
 {doul^t^ has reference to what is past or present ; it 
 proceeds from the contradictory nature of the evi- 
 dence tor aod against. Incertitude {uncertalntv) 
 refers to the future ; it is occasioned by ft want "I 
 information on the point in questi n sufficient to 
 justify the forming of an (■pinion. Irr s-'tution (ir- 
 resolution) belongs to persons only ; it springs t'rom 
 an absence of motive, or the opposite promptings 
 of niotivrs equally strong. 
 
 DOU VAIN [dou-vin] n. m. (coop.) 
 stave-icood. 
 DOUVE [don-v] n. £ 1. stave (of casks) ; 
 
 2. (hot.) spear^wort; 3. (coop.) clap- 
 board ; 4. (helm.) gourd-worm. 
 
 Grande — , (bot) gi-eat spear-wort; 
 petite — , (bot) lesser spear^icort. 
 
 DOU-X, CE [doa,s] adj. (a, to a. th.; 
 POtTE, to a. o. ; de, to) 1. II siceet (not 
 sour) ; ** dulcet ; 2. J s^ceet (agreeable 
 to the smell) ; //•ag'rani ," odoriferous; 
 
 3. 1 soft (not hard to the touch); 4. | 
 smooth (not rough) ; 5. I smooth (flowing 
 gently); gentle; 6." | siveet (grateful to 
 the ear); soft; harmonious ; melodi- 
 ous ; musical ; ** dulcet ; 7. I jnild 
 (moderata, not violenr.) ; S \mild; de- 
 mulcent ; lenitive ; 9. I gentle (not 
 strong); 10. Imelloic (not liard); 11. | 
 e<isy (not fatiguing) ; 12. § sweet ; agree- 
 able ; pleasing ; pleaxant ; 13. § soft 
 (not glaring) ; 14 § soft ; calm. ; placid ; 
 peaceful; soothing; 16. ^ benign : 'le- 
 nignant; kind; 16. % gentle (not hnrih, 
 severe); easy; siceet ; soft; 11.% mild 
 (not stem); 18. § gentle (agreeable): 19. 
 % mild ; soft; gentle; bland: 20. C 
 7nild (not fierce, ansrry): 21. § moM 
 (mild of temper); mild; 22. (of anii--j>ltJ' 
 gentle; 23. (of ascents) ea.ty ; 24 (o* 
 carriages) easy ; 25. (of horses) easy (to 
 ride);"26. (of metals) «o/< (ducule); 27. 
 (of rain) gentle; 28. (of stair-cases) easy; 
 29. (of sounds) soft ; loio ; 30. (of water) 
 fresh; 31. (of wine) unfermented ; 82. 
 (culin.) not salt; 33. (grain.) soft 
 
 1. Le Sucre est — , sugar is sweet; amande, 
 nrange d"Hee, sweet alniund, orange. '1. — euceos, 
 sweet incense. 3. La laine on la soie est dotte*, 
 wool or silk ie soft. 4. Le verre est — , glass ii 
 smooth, 5. Uu — niisaeai), a smooth, gsnU 
 
 ■209
 
 DKa 
 
 DRA 
 
 JJK.1 
 
 amal; dmale; efee; ef&ve; efete; rfje; iil; iile; omol; omole; dmort; usuc; wsure; ai* jour; 
 
 invafn. 6. De8 Bf>n8 — sweet, soft, harmoniouB, 
 tnelodious, musical toundi. 1. Une temperature 
 iou^iy a Diild tewptratuTe ; une douce ehaieur, a 
 UJld A<J<. 9. Un — z^phir, a frentle zephi/r, 10 
 Un — fruit, mellow ^nn'f. 11. Une litiire" donae, 
 jfl Cftfv 7i«*r, 1'}. — a Iavne,a Podorat, a I'oreille, 
 ^r**«-al)le. jileaaing to the et/e, to thegmefl, to the 
 Mr. 13. Une couleur douce', soft color. 14. Un — 
 •r>uimeil, Soft titep. 15. Une douce morale, beniji^i 
 nora*U;j. 16. Un caract^re — , gentle, sweet, soft 
 li..-poiitifi^, 17. Un regard — , a mild lonk ; un gou- 
 Wmement — , a mild government. 18. Une douce 
 ulucnce, a gentle injiuence. 19. Des paroles 
 iii«ct<, mild words; del manieres doucen, mild, 
 ((enlie, bland mar.i.tn. -il. Un enfant — , a meek, 
 
 mUd ca;/<;. 
 
 — comme lait §, a« stceet a* Sugar. 
 Chose douce, ( V. senses) i'jo^rf. D'un 
 carnctere - -, mild-spirited. Devenir — , 
 ( r. senses) to stceetcn. 
 
 [Doux oflen prec:ede8 the noun ; the ear alone is 
 *(i be consulted with regard to its position,] 
 
 DOUX {dou] adv. 1. ge'My ; sqfUy ; 
 2. submissively ; 3. credu ously. 
 
 Tout — ! gently (do not be angry)! 
 lofUy 1 Filer — , to he hunible and sub- 
 mUsive ; ^ to draw in o.'s horns. 
 
 DOUZAINE [dou-.e-n] n. f. dozen. 
 
 Quatorze a la — , fourteen to the =; a 
 baker's dos^n ; treize a la — , thirteen to 
 the^^; a round ^. A la — , 1. by the, 
 := ; 2. to the ^. Acheter, vendre a la — , 
 to buy, to sell by the ^. 
 
 DfiUZE [doii-i] adj. 1. twelve; 2. 
 twelfth. 
 
 DOUZE, n. m. 1. twelve ; 2. twelfth 
 day. 
 
 In- — , (book., print.) duodecimo. 
 
 DOUZIEME [dou-ii^-m] adj. twelfth. 
 
 DOUZli:ME, n. m. 1. twelfth; 2. 
 (mus.) twelfth. 
 
 Compose de — s, duodecuple. 
 
 DOUZlilMEMENT [dou-de-mS-man] 
 »dv. tioelfthly. 
 
 DOUZIL fdou-zi-i*] n. m. spigot. 
 
 DOXOLOGIE [dok-80-lo.ji] n. f. doxo- 
 logy (hymn iu praise of God). 
 
 UOTEN [doa-in] n. m. 1. oldest mem- 
 ior (of a body) ; 2. senior member ; 3. 
 (cccles.) dean ; 4. (univ.) dean. 
 
 — d'age, oldeM member. 
 DOYENNfi r-ioa-ie-n^] n. m. 1. dean- 
 
 vry ; 2. (liort) doyenne (pear). 
 
 Dr. abbreviation of Docteur. 
 
 DEACHMK [drng-m] n. f 1. (Gr. coin) 
 drachm, ; drachma ; 2. (pbarm.) 
 dram. 
 
 DRACINE [dra-si-n] n. f (chein.)<7m- 
 cina; draconine. 
 
 DRAC0C:6PnALE [dra-ko-s«-fa-l] n. 
 
 m. (bot.) (genus) dragon's head. 
 
 DRACdiSITE [dra-kon-t] n. m. (bot.) 
 (genus) dragon. 
 
 DRACONTIQUE [dra-kon-ti-k] adj. 
 (astr.) dracontic. 
 
 DRACUNCULE, n. m. K Draoon- 
 
 SEAU. 
 
 DRAG:feE [dra.je] n. f 1. II svgar- 
 plum ; con\fit; 2. % pill (disagreeable 
 thing); 3. small shot; 4. (agr.) meslin 
 (mixed grain). 
 
 — dattrape, 1. | catch sngar-phiin ; 
 2. § catch; hoa(P. A\aler la — §, to 
 swallow the pill ; donner une — d'a'ttra- 
 pe §, to catch ; to Jwax ; ^carter la — , 
 1. I to spread shot; to scatter; 2. § to 
 fspntter ; tenir la — haute a q. u., 1. to 
 ma/ce a. o. wait (for a. tli.); 2. to mate 
 a. o. pay dear (for a. th.) 
 
 DRAGEOIR [dra-joar] n. m. + plate 
 fyf cotnfits. 
 
 DRAGEON [dra-jon] n. m. (agr., bot.) 
 sucker. 
 
 DRAGEONNER [dra-jo-nt] V. n. (agr., 
 bot.) to shoot suckers. 
 
 DRAGME, n. f. F. Draohme. 
 
 DRAGOMAN, n. m. F. Drogman. 
 
 DRA 60N [dra-gon] n. m. 1. || § dra- 
 ifon ; 2. % vixen; termagant ; she-dra- 
 gon ; 3. § care ; grief; 4. (astr.) dra- 
 gon; draco; 5. (erp.) draco; 6. (nav.) 
 (of wind) gtist; 1. (nav.) stay-sail. 
 
 — aile, nionstrueux, flying dragon ; 
 p«tit — , dragonet. Teto du — , (astr.) 
 =■« head. Comme un — , en — , like a 
 = ; ^L-like. De — , dragmi ish ; <Je forme 
 3e — , dragonish. Qui a un caractcre de 
 — , viirenly. 
 
 DRAGON, n. m. (mil.) dragoon. 
 
 DEAGONNADE [dra-go-na-d] n. t. 
 
 iragoo7iad«. 
 'no 
 
 Livrer au.x — s, to dragoon. 
 
 DRAGONNE [dra-go-n] n. £ 1. $ dra- 
 gon (fierce, violent vroman) ; 2. (mil.) 
 sword~kn,ot. 
 
 A la — , cavalierly ; unceremonioiisly. 
 
 DRAGONNEAU [dra-go-n6] n. m. 
 (helm.) dracvnculus. 
 
 DRAGONNER [dra-go-n«] v. a. 1. 1 to 
 dragoon ; 2. § to harass ; to worry. 
 
 Se DRAGONNER, pr. V. to haross ; to 
 worry o.'s self; f^" to fidget o.'s self 
 into the blues. 
 
 DRA60NNIER [dra-go-nie] n. m. (bot) 
 drago^i-tree. 
 
 DRAGUAGE [dra-ga-j] n. m. (tech.) 
 dredging. 
 
 DEAGUE [dra-g] n. C 1. (fish.) dredge; 
 
 2. (brew.) grains ; 8. (tech.) dredging- 
 engine, machine. 
 
 Pecheur a la — , (fish.) dredger. 
 DRAGUER [dra.ghe] V. a. 1. (fish.) to 
 dredge ; 2. (nav.) to sweep (an anchor) ; 
 
 3. (tech.) to dredge. 
 
 Machine a — , (tech.) dredging-engine, 
 machine. 
 
 DRAGUEUR [dra-gheur] n. m. dredg- 
 ing-machine. 
 
 Bateau — , =. 
 
 DRAINE [drj-n] n. £ (cm.) missel 
 thrush. 
 
 DRAMATIQUE [drs-ms-ti-k] adj. dra- 
 Tnatic. 
 
 Feu — , u/ndramatio. Auteur — , dra- 
 matist. 
 
 DRAMATIQUE, n. m. 1. J § drama ; 
 dram,atic style ; 2. || dramatic form. 
 
 DEAMATIQUEMENT [dra-ma-U-k- 
 man] adv. || § dramatically. 
 
 DRAMATISER [dra-ma-ti-i^] V. a. to 
 dramatise. 
 
 DRAMATISTE [dra-ma-tu-t] n. m. $ 
 dramatist. 
 
 DRAMATURGE [dra-ma-tur-j] n. m. 
 
 (b. s.) dramatist ; sorry dramatist ; 
 play-wright. 
 
 DRAMATURGIE [dra-ma-tur-ji] n. £ 
 (liter.) dramaturgy. 
 
 DltAMATURGIQUE [dra-ma-tur-ji-k] 
 adj. (liter.) o/,' belonging to dramaturgy. 
 
 DRAME [dra-m] n. m. 1. |1 § drama; 
 2. II mingled drama. 
 
 DRAP [dra] n. m. 1. doth (woollen); 
 2. cUith (textile fabric); 3. (of beds) 
 sheet ; 4. (of coffins) pall. 
 
 — eroise, tinlled doth ; — Qn.fime = ; 
 gros — , — glossier, 1. coarse = ; 2. nap- 
 coating ; — mortuaire, pall ; — imper- 
 inOable, water-proof^^ ; — tire k poll, 
 — a [loil, napped =;. — de couleur ame- 
 ricaine, drab ; - e et couvertures, bed- 
 clothes ; clothes. Commerce des — s, :=- 
 trade ; fhbricant de — , =^ m-anufactu- 
 rer ; fabrii^ue de — , = manufactory. 
 inarclmnd de — . 1. ^^-merchant ; dealer 
 in = ; 2. iroollen-draper ; draper ; 
 personne qui jiorte un coin du — xnoT- 
 ixiaire, pall-bearer ; toile pour — s de lit, 
 sheeting; tondeur de — , =:^-shearer. 
 Avoir le — et Targent §, to have o.'s cake 
 and eat it; etre dans de beaux — 8 § ^, 
 to be in a nice mess, ajine pickle ; faire 
 le commerce des — s, to carry on the^- 
 trade ; garnir de — s, mettre des — s a. to 
 .<iheet (beds); se mettre dans de beaux 
 — s § ^. to step o.'s foot into it ; to get in 
 a nice mess,Jine pickle ; s'i-tre mis dans 
 de beaux — s § ^, to be in a nice mess, 
 fine pickle : porter, tenir les coins du — 
 mortuaire, to be pall-bearers ; tailler en 
 plein — §, to have ahvndance of means 
 at command. 
 
 DEAPEAU [dra-pft] n. m. 1. flag ; 
 standard ; ensign ; ♦* streamer ; 2. t 
 rag ; 3. % (pi.) swaddling-ciothes ; 4. 
 (m\\.)flag ; ensign ; colors ; stand of 
 colors ; 5. (mil.) enMgncy (in the infan- 
 try). 
 
 — X, (mil.) stand of colors ; — blanc, 
 (mW.) flag of truce. Sous les — x, (mil.) 
 i. in the service ; in active service ; 2. 
 undisbanded. Arborer un — , (mil.) to 
 erect a standard ; to set up a flag : 
 benir les — x, to consecrate colors; se 
 mettre entre deu.x — s §, to go to bed ; 
 planter un — , to erect a standard ; se 
 ranger souf les — de, 1. II to serve under 
 (a commander) ; 2. $ to espouse the 
 cause of. 
 
 DEAFER [dra-p«] V. a. (db, tcni/i,) u 
 to cover (Avlth cloth) 2. H to cover v>UA 
 black cloth ; 3. I to ornament vAth dra- 
 pery ; 4 II to arrange like drapery; 6. 
 II to arrange, to dispose wit-\ grace ; &. 
 § to censure; to dispraise ; to r^flcci 
 upon; 1. (paint, sculp.) to gvca iht <ir\i- 
 pery to. 
 
 Drape, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of DiAiMt' 
 1. like cloth; 2. (a. & m.) woollen; 8. 
 (bot.) dense. 
 
 £toffe — e, icoollen cloth. 
 
 Se draper, pr. \. (de, itMh') 1. ( U, 
 cover o.'s self; 2. (of acttrs) to dre» (hi 
 the Greek or Eoman costume) ; 3. § (dk) 
 to make a parade (of); to parad,e 
 (...); 4. § to assume an air qf im,por- 
 tance. 
 
 DEAFER, v. n. (of princes) to put o.'s 
 carriages into jnourniiig. 
 
 DRAPEEIE [dra-p-ri] n. £ 1. cloth- 
 making ; 2. cloth-trade ; 3. drapery ; 4 
 (paint, sculp.) drapery. 
 
 Grosse — , broadcloth. Faire la — , tc 
 carry on, the r^-trade. 
 
 DEAFIEE [dra-pie] n. m, 1. cloth- 
 merchant ; 2. wooUen-draper. 
 
 DRAPIEEE [dra-pi« i] adj. £ of the 
 cloth-trade. 
 
 Industrie — , cloth-trade. 
 
 DRASTIQUE [dras-ti-k] adj. (pharm.) 
 drastic. 
 
 DRASTIQUE, n. m. (pharm.) drastic. 
 
 DRAVE [dra-y] n. f. (bot) whitlow- 
 grass. 
 
 DRAWBACK [dr6-bak] n. m. (oust) 
 draicback (return of the duty paid od 
 the importation of raw materials when 
 exported in a manufactuied state). 
 
 DRAYAGE [dr^-ia-j] n. m. fleshing 
 (of hides). 
 
 DRA YER [drj-i«] V. a. toftegh (bides! 
 
 DRAYOIR [drf-ira'] n, £ (k & DS.) 
 currier's knife. 
 
 DEAYUEE [dri-iu-r] n. t flesMviae 
 (of hides). 
 
 DEll:CIIE [dr«-sh] n. £ malt 
 
 Cheval pour broyer la — , malt-?iorfc ; 
 four a — , malt-kiln. 
 
 DEELLN [drs-lin] n. m. ^ tinkling (ol 
 bells). 
 
 DEESSER [drh.,(-] V. a. 1. 1 to erect 
 (place upright) ; 2. || to erect (build up) ; 
 to raise; to set up ; 3. II to prepare ; to 
 arrange ; 4 || to lay out (arrange) ; 5. § 
 to draw up, out; 6. § (a, to) to train ; 
 to form ; 7. to lay (an ambush, a snare) ; 
 8. to train (animals) ; 9. to put up (beds) ; 
 10. to pitch (camps, tents); 11. to prick 
 up (o.'s ears) ; 12. (arts) to straighteti ; 
 to make (a. th ) straight; 13. (com.) to 
 make out (accounts); 14. (hurt) to 
 dress; 15. (law) to array (a panel) ; 16 
 (law) to draw up (a report); 17. (man.) 
 to break ; to train ; 18. (nav.) to trim (a 
 boat); 19. (nav.) to rig/it, (a helm); 20. 
 (nav.) to step (a mast). 
 
 1. — la t^te, to erect the head. 2. — une stattte, 
 to erect, tu raise a statue. .5. — un plan, to draw 
 up, out a plan ; — un aele, to draw up a deed. 
 
 — mal, ( V. senses) to mistrain (an 
 animal). Faire — , {V. senses) to mak« 
 (the hair) stand on end. Personne qui 
 dresse, ( V. senses) 1. erecter ; 2. raiser ; 
 3. preparer ; 4 trainer. 
 
 Dresse, e, pa. p. ( F senses of Dres- 
 ser) (bot) erect. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. imerected ; 2. 
 unprepared; unarranged ; b. un- 
 trained ; 4. (hort) undressed ; 5. (man.) 
 untraitied; 6.(nav.) (of boats) out of trim. 
 
 Se dresser, [ir. v. 1. || to stand eri,o,t, 
 upright ; 2. || (th.) to stick up ,• 3. § to 
 train, to form o.'s self; 4. (of the hair) to 
 staiul on end. 
 
 — sur la tete, (of the hair) to stand on 
 end ; — aux yeux de q. u., (th.) to start) 
 a. o. in, the face. 
 
 DRESSER, V. n. (of the hair) to (rtccd 
 on end. 
 
 Les cheveux me dresserertt a m lAle, mv \av- 
 stood on eiul on mtj h'ud. 
 
 DEESSOIR [dri-«oar] n. m. aramtng- 
 table. 
 
 DEILLE [dri-i*] n. m. 1. 1 soldiw; S 
 fellow; comjianion. 
 
 DRILLE, n. £ 1. rag (for maklu* 
 Taper); 2. (tech.) driLL.
 
 DKO 
 
 DR'J 
 
 DUL 
 
 autoute; «ujeu; eu jc-une; eApeva; drap&n; in pin; &r,hoa; linbran; *llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 DBISSE [dri-i] n. f. (nav.) 1. gear ; 2. 
 (of sails) halU'rd ; hallinid. 
 
 DKOGMAN [drog-mio] n. in. drago- 
 man (interpreter). 
 
 DROGUE [dro-g] n. f. 1. I drug; 2. 1 
 lr(i*A (bad food); stuff; 8. § trash (thing 
 jf no value) ; stuff; rubbUh ; drug ; i. 
 ^drogue"' (game amoug soldiers and 
 jftilcrs). 
 
 De Donna — ,Jins, nice, pretty trash, 
 tuff, rubbish ; muchante — , paltry ^, 
 ^tff. Commerce des — s, drug-trade, 
 i-utiness. Moulin a pulveri.^er les — s, 
 (Prtig-miU. £tre de la — , to be a mere 
 drug ; to be trash ; mettre des — s dans, 
 to drwj. 
 
 DKOGUER [dro-gb«] V. a. to physic 
 (a. o. ) ; Ui doctor. 
 
 Se droguee, v. a. to physic o.'s self; 
 'o doctor o.'s self. 
 
 DROGUER, V. n. 1 to drug. 
 
 DKOGUEKIE [ dro-ght-n ] n. f. 1. 
 drugs ; 2. drug-trade ; 3. business (tf'a 
 druggist. 
 
 DROGUET [droghe] n. m. drugget. 
 
 Fabricant de — , drugget-maker. 
 
 DROGUETIEK [dro-g-ti«] VLm.drug- 
 get-nutker. 
 
 DEOGUIER [dro-gUif] n. m. medicine- 
 idlest 
 
 DKOGUISTE [dro-ghi.-t] n. m. drug- 
 gist. 
 
 DROIT, E [droa,t] adj. 1. II straight 
 (not crooked); 2. || right (straiglit); 3. | 
 upi-ight (jierpendiculart; 4. | right (not 
 left); 5. (of angles) rigid; 6. J erect; 7. 
 % judicious ; sound ; S. § right; just; 
 equitable ; upright ; -\- righteous ; 9. 
 (man.)/ar/ 10. (IvcXi.) upright. 
 
 J. Une poutre — e,a atrfti^hr b^am; line r^trle 
 — e,a siraight rale. •!. Une ligne — e, a n^'hl tine. 
 3. Ud iilur — , (in upright wait. 5. be iciiir — , tu 
 ttaml erecl. 6. Ud eeprit — , a judicifua, Bound 
 
 — comme un ione, im cierge, un I, 
 h>U upriy/d ; us straight as a dart, an 
 arrow. CiJt6 — , rig/d side ; right ; di- 
 ItJ^tion — e I, struig/dness ; posture 
 — * I, ere^:tness;^ quality dece qui est — , 
 slrfigMness. A sa main — e, on, to t/ie 
 t^^t ; on, to o.'s right. £tre — , ( 1'. 
 wnses) to stick up ; se teiiir — , 1. to 
 ttand erect ; to sit erect. Qui nest pas 
 — , unriyhi. 
 
 DROIT [droa] adv. 1. straight; 
 ktraight/y ; 'J. erectly; 3. § straight; 
 right; directly ; 4 § rightly ; wiUi, rec- 
 titude; justly; IwneMly ; uprightly ; 
 ^ straight forward ; 5. (tecli.) up- 
 rigldly. 
 
 — comme fa! (nav.) right on! tout 
 — , right ; tout — 1 riyht on ' 
 
 DROIT, n. m. 1. rigid (legal title, just 
 claiin); 2. § (a, to) riyht (moral claim); 
 %. (i.) claim (on) ; title (to) ,• 4. riyht 
 (justice); 5. ft/!«,- 6. due (tax); "^ '-oil 
 (tax); 8./«« (compensation for servico) 
 9. (c\is,t.)duty ; cusUmi-duty ; 10. (geom.) 
 right angle; 11. (law) law; 12. (com. 
 Law) due ; 13. (feud, law) tenure. 
 
 — canon, canon law; — civil, civil 
 = : — commercial, 1. commercial ■=. ; 2. 
 (law) = mercluint ; — commun, 1. coni- 
 rn«?i:=; 2. common ^=: (unwritten); — 
 coutumier, common ^ ; — criminel, cri- 
 miuttl ^; — diflVrentiel, (cust.) di,icri- 
 >Hiniiting duty ; — ecclesiiistique, ecc-fc- 
 tinstiral =■; — echelonno, (oust.) diffe- 
 retUialduii/ ; — eleotural, elective fran- 
 ihi-se; — eleve, (cust.) high duty; — 
 lasritiine. ninritime =; — minime, 
 (cust.) lowduty : — mobile, (cust)i'a/'i- 
 ■.xble duty ; — municipal, m unicipal =i ; 
 ix'tin — , (cust.) minor duty ; — protec- 
 leiii, protective duty ; — public, public 
 — ; — reciproque, (cust.) cnuntervailing 
 liity ; — remain, (law) civil =. — ad 
 rslorera, de tant pour cent, (cust.) ad 
 ■yalorem duty ; — de brevet (d'inven- 
 Uon), patent right : — de cite, de bour- 
 geoisie, /VeerfoTre ,• freedom, of the city ; 
 — de donane, custom-duty ; — d'entree, 
 I'importation, 1. duty upon importa- 
 '.i<yn ; 2. (cust) customs inwards ; — 
 Texportatiou, — de sortie, 1. duty upoji 
 «tportation; 2. (cust.) customs out- 
 wardi ; — d><8 gens, public, interna- 
 'ictrt>jl ■=.:■= of nations ; — de ville. 
 
 toicn-dtt«. Bachelier, licencle, docteur 
 en — , bachelor, licentiate, doctor of=i ; 
 etudiant en — , 1. law student; 2. 
 (schools) civilian ; percepteur de — s, 
 toll-gatherer. Michelle de — s mobUes, 
 (cust.) sliding scale of duties ; lettre 
 d"exemption de — s, (cust) bill of suffer- 
 ance. A bon — , 'With good reason ; a 
 qui de — , 1. to the proper person, 
 party; 2. in t/te propter quarter; a 
 tort ou a — , right or wrong ; dans son 
 — , in the right ; de — , ( V. senses) 1. by 
 right; 2. (law) of course; dejure; de 
 plein — , of right ; en franchise de — , 
 dutyfree ; par — , iii right; par un — , 
 (feud, law.) on a tenure; sans — , (H 
 senses) 1. uiditled ; 2. (cust) duty off'. 
 Abolir un — , to remit, to repeal a duty ; 
 acquitter les — s de, 1. to pay the duty 
 on; 2. (cust) to clear ; avancer des — s 
 (a), to enter a claim (to); avoir — (a), 
 to luive a right (to) ; to be entitled (to) ; 
 avoir le — (de), to have a right (to); 
 avoir des — s (a), to lay claim (to) ; dou- 
 ner — a q. u., to decideinfavor of a. o., 
 in a. o.'s favor ; etablir ses — s, to sub- 
 stantiate a claim; to make good a 
 ckii7n; etablir, mettre un — sur, to lay 
 a duty on; etudier le — , to study ^; 
 faire — a. to right (a. o.); faire son — , 
 (of students) to study ^; imposer un 
 
 — de, to lay on a duty of; mettre en 
 
 — (lie), to give (a o.) a right (to) ; ob- 
 tenir — de cite, de bonrgeoi.sie, to take 
 out o.'s freedom ; nerce\ oir un — , to col- 
 lect a duty ; prclr-ver, prendre un — , to 
 take toll; ractif^er les — sde.tobuyout; 
 renoncer a ses — s, 1. to renounce, to re- 
 linquish o.'s claims; 2. (law) to quit 
 claim ; etre soumis a un — , ( V. senses) 
 1. (cust) to pay duty ; 2. to toll; tenir 
 de son — (de), (law) to hold (from) ; 
 faire valoir ses — s, to put in a claim. 
 
 DROITE [droa-t] n. f. 1. right (not 
 left) ; > ght side ; right-hand side ; 2. 
 right -ight hand. 
 
 A — , a sa — , on, to tlie right; on, to 
 o.'s ^ ; a — et a gauche, right and left; 
 on all sides; all about; de — a gauche, 
 from :=. to left. Prendre a — , to turn 
 to the =. 
 
 Di;OITEMENT [droa-t-mao] adv. 1. § 
 judiciously ; soundly ; 2. § r-ighily ; 
 ■uith rectitude ; justly ; hcmestly ; up- 
 riyhtlii. 
 
 DROIT-IER, lERE [dro»-U«, A-r] adj. 
 right-handed. 
 
 DROITURE [droa-tu-r] n. f. § recti- 
 tude : justice ; equity ; ■uprightness ; + 
 righteousness. 
 
 Avec — , with =: ; uprightly; -f 
 riyliteou.<tly. En — , directly (without a 
 medium): in a direct line. 
 
 DROLE [dr6-l] adj. droll; comical; 
 1 funny. 
 
 DRO'LE, n. m. ^1. sharp fellow : 
 royue; dog; 2. blackguard; scoun- 
 drel; knave. 
 
 — de. droll; comical. — de corps, 
 droll fellow ; — de tour, funny trick. 
 Un ta.s de — s, a parcel ofblackymirds. 
 
 DROLEMENT [dr6-i-m4n] adv. *\ 
 drolli) : coniicalhi. 
 
 DROLERIE [ar6-l-n] n. f. droll thing. 
 
 DlU°tLESSE [drd-lJ-a] n. £ worthless 
 woman; hu-*:sy. 
 
 DROMADAIRE [dro-ma-de-r] n. m. 
 (mam.) (Iromedary : Aridiian camel. 
 
 DROME [dro.m]n. (.ffout ; raft. 
 
 DEONTE [droD-t] n. m. (orn.) (genus) 
 dodo. 
 
 DR0S:6RA [dro-z^-ra] n. f., 
 
 DROSfeRE [dro-ze-r] n. f. (.hot) (genus) 
 sun-deio. 
 
 — a leuilles rondes, =. 
 DROSOMETRE [dro-jo-me-tr] n. n- 
 
 (phys.) drosometer. 
 
 DROSOMfiTRIE [dro-io-mt-tri] n. f. 
 (phys.) drosometry (art of measuring 
 dew). 
 
 DR0S0M:6TRIQUE [dro-zo-m«-tri-k] 
 adj. (phys.) of, relating to drosometry. 
 
 DROSSE [dro-a] n. f (nav.) truss. 
 
 — de racage, =. 
 
 DROULNE [dron-i-n] n. C tinker's 
 bag. 
 
 DROUINEUR [drou-i-neur] n. m. H- 
 iinker. 
 
 DROUSSAGE [drou »-j] n. m. (a, Aiu.) 
 
 carding (of wool). 
 
 DROUSSE [drou-i] n. C (a. Am.) ooro 
 (first used in carding wool). 
 
 DROUSSER [drou-««] v. a (a. Am) ec 
 card (wool). 
 
 DROUSSETTE [drou-.A-t] a. f. (a 4 
 m.) large card (for wool). 
 
 DROUSSEUR [drou-iedr] n. m. (a. 
 m.) carder (of wool). 
 
 DRU, E rdru]adj. \.(ni\,udLS)fiedg«i 
 2. § (pers.) lively ; sharp ; 3. (th.) cUt^ 
 set ," thick-net. 
 
 DRU, adv. close; iliick; dostly ; 
 thickly. 
 
 DRUIDE [rtru-i-d] n. m. Druid. 
 
 DRUIDES6E [dru-i-de-.] n. £ Drui- 
 dess. 
 
 DRUI^IQUE [dru-i-di-k] adj. druidic , 
 druidica,.. 
 
 DRUIDlsME [dru-i-di.-m] n. in. CJVui- 
 dism. 
 
 DRUPE [dru-p] n. m. (bot) drupe. 
 
 DRYADE [dri-a-dl n. £ 1. (myth.) 
 dryad ; tcood-nymph ; 2. (bot) dryas, 
 
 DU [du] art m. (contraction of de lb) 
 1. oftlie ; of; 2. from the ; from ; i. (par- 
 titively) some; 4. (partitively) any. 
 
 Dr, E, pa. p. of Devoir. V. Devoir. 
 
 Dt [di] n. m. 1. due ; 2. t duty. 
 
 DUAHSME [du-8-lis-n.] n. m. (philoe.) 
 dualism. 
 
 DUALISTE [du-a-lia-t] .V. m. £ (philos.) 
 dualist. 
 
 DUALISTE [ du-a-lis-t J . UALI8- 
 TK^UE [du-a-li»-u-k] adj. (pnilos,) duo- 
 listic. 
 
 DUALITY [du-a-U-W] n. £ (phil^> 
 duaUti/. 
 
 DUBITATI-F, VE [du-bi-ta-tif, i-v] adj. 
 expressive of doubt. 
 
 DUBITATEUR [du-bi-u-teur] n. m. 
 doubter. 
 
 DUBITATION [du-bi-ta-sion ] n. t 
 (rliet) doubt. 
 
 DUBITATIVEMENT [du-li-ta-ti-v- 
 man] adv. 1. in a doubtfid manner; 
 doubtfully ; 2. doubtingly. 
 
 DUG Muk] n. III. 1. duke; 2. (R^icj. 
 hist ) duX-e. 
 
 Grand , grand duke. — c<» sang 
 
 royal, royal ^. Depouiller ile la quH- 
 lite, du litre de — , (jest) to unduke; 
 faire le — , (b. s.) to duke. 
 
 DITC, n. m. (orn.) hornsd, horn-owl. 
 
 Grand , great =. ; eagle owl ; moyrn 
 
 — , long-eared owl ; petit — , scop*- 
 eared owl. 
 
 DUCAL, E [dn-kal] adj. ducal. 
 
 DUCAT [du-ka] n. m. ducat. 
 
 DUCAT(.)N [Ju-ka-ton] n. m. duca- 
 toon. 
 
 DUCHfi [du-Bh«] n. m. 1. dv<hy (terri- 
 tory); dukedom; 2. dukedom (title). 
 
 (irand , grand =. 
 
 DUCIiii-PAIRIE [du-8he-pi-ri] n. no., 
 pi. Duciiis-PAiKiES, dukedom with a 
 peerage uttaclied to it 
 
 DUCHESSE [du-ehe-e] n. £ duc/iess. 
 
 Grande , grand ■=. 
 
 DUCROIRE [du-kroa-r] n. m. (com.) 
 del credere. 
 
 DUCTILE [duk-U-1] adj. (did.) duo- 
 tile. 
 
 DUCTILIMfeTRE [duk-ti-U-mj-tr] n. 
 ui. d iictilimeter. 
 
 Dl'CTILITi; [duk-ti-li-t«] n. C (did.) 
 ductility; ductileriess. 
 
 Non- — , ijiductility. 
 
 DUEGNE [du-A-gn*] n. £ dtienna. 
 
 DUEL [du-el] n. m. 1. duel; 2. dud- 
 ling ; .3. (gram.) dual nuniher. 
 
 Secon'i temoin dans un — , second in 
 a duel. Au — , (gram.) dual ; of Vie 
 dual number ; du — , (gram.) dual; eo 
 — , in a duel. Appeler q. u. en — to 
 challenge a. o. ; to call a. o. out ; »t- 
 taquer en — , to duel ; se battis en — , to 
 Jiyht a duel ; to duel ; etre au — , (grula.) 
 to be dual. 
 
 DUELLISTE [du-JU. ;] n m. dvJ- 
 lUit 
 
 DUIRE [dui-r] v. u. t to suit: tr 
 please. 
 
 DUITE [doi-:] n. t. (wcav.) uv/l. 
 woof. 
 
 DULCII* ICATION [dul-»i fi-kVjiJc] > 
 t. (chem.) duldficatioji. 
 
 211
 
 DUR 
 
 DUU 
 
 DYS 
 
 a mal; (iinale; e'fee; ^f6ve; cfete; ^ je; i 11; J lie; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; wsuc; iJ sure;<mjonr; 
 
 '. DLCIFIEE [dul-.i-fi«] V. a (chem.) 
 to dulcify. 
 
 DULCLN:6E [diiI..iD«] n. t dulci- 
 nea. 
 
 DUXIE [da-li] n. f. (theol.) dulia (wor- 
 ship paid to saints). 
 
 DtTMENT [au-min] adv. didt/. 
 
 DUKE [du-n] n. £ 1. down ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 (DAv.) dmms. 
 
 DUNETTE [du-nJ-t] n. f. (nav.) poop. 
 
 DUNKEKQUOIS, E [deun-ker-koa, .] 
 ar'J. of Dunkirk. 
 
 DUNKEKQUOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f 
 nati/ve of Dunkirk. 
 
 DUO [du-6] n. m. 1. (mus.) (de, on) 
 duo, duet; duetto; 2. § duet. 
 
 DUODECIMAL, E [du-6-d«-«-mal] adj. 
 (with.) duodecimal. 
 
 DUODi:NAL, E [ du-6-d«-nal ] adj. 
 (anat) of, relating to the duodenum. 
 
 DUOD^NITE [du-A-d^-ni-t] n. f. (med.) 
 inflammation of the duodenum,. 
 
 DUODi:NUM [ du-6-de-nom ] n. m. 
 (anat) duodenum. 
 
 DUODI [du-o-di] n. m. (hist of France) 
 duodi (second day of tlie decade of the 
 calendar of the first French Republic). 
 
 DUPE [du-p] n. £ 1. dujye ; ^" guU ; 
 2. dupe (game of cards). 
 
 Bonne, franche, vraie — , downright 
 dupe. Pour — ,for a ^. 
 
 DUPE, adj. easily deceived, imposed 
 upo^i, taken in. 
 
 DUPEE [du-p«] yi.ti.to dupe; to take 
 in ; ^r° to gull. 
 
 DUPEPJE [du.p6-ri] n. f. dupery. 
 
 DUPEU-E [du-peui] n. m., SE [eu-i] n. 
 C t cheat; trickster\ 
 
 Un — d'oreilles, orator, writer that 
 charms the ear rather than the mind. 
 Le — dupe, t]ie hiter hit. 
 
 DUPLICATA [du-pli-ka-ta] n. m., pi. 
 — , (of deeds, official documents) dupli- 
 eate. ^ 
 
 En — , in z^ ; par — , in =. 
 
 DUPLICATION [du.pu-ka-sion] n. £ 
 (geom.) duplication. 
 
 DUPLICATUEE [du-pU-ka-td-r] n. t 
 iuplicature. 
 
 DUPLICITl!; rdn-pli-,i-t«] n. f dupli- 
 oUy ; deceit; ^ double-dealing 
 
 DUPLIQUE [iu-pli-k] n. £ (law) 1. (of 
 the defendant) rebuf^r ; 2. (of the plain- 
 tifif) surrejoinder. 
 
 Faire uno — , 1. U> rebut ; to put in a 
 rebutter; 2. to surrejoinder; to put in 
 a surrejoinder. 
 
 DUP'LIQUEE [du-pii-k6] V. a. (law) 1. 
 (of the defendant) to rebut; to put in a 
 rebutter; 2. (of the plaintiff) to surre- 
 joinder; to put in a .surrejoinder. 
 
 DUQUEL [du-kel] pron." (contraction 
 of DB and Leqitel) 1. of which; %from 
 uhich. V. Lequel. 
 
 DUE, E [dur] adj. 1. I § hard; 2. 1 S 
 harsh; 3. 1 (of llexible i\i.) tough; 4.1 
 (of liquids) stiff; 5. § (th.) hard-faxored ; 
 6. § (th.) heavy ; dull ; 7. § {de. to) hard ; 
 painful ; 8. § (d, to) hard ; difficidt ; 9. 
 (of the hearing) hard ; thick; 10. (of 
 sounds) /(rt/s/t ,• 11. (arts) stiff; 12. (en- 
 grav.)/u« ; 13. (nav.) stiff. 
 
 — comme le cuir, as hard as iron ; 
 
 — comme un rocher, as =: as a rock. 
 Chose — e, ( V. senses) § hardship, ttre 
 
 — pour q. u., ( r. senses) g to be hard to 
 a. o. ; etre bien — (x)our) %,tobea hard 
 case {.for). 
 
 DUE. adv. 1. (of drinking) ?iard ; 2. 
 (of hearing) hard ; poorly ; 3. (of be- 
 aewXng) firmly ; stoutly. 
 
 9. Entendre — . tu he hard <f hfarino. 
 
 DUEABILITfi [du-ra-bi-U-u] n. £ (did.) 
 durability ; durableness. 
 
 DUEABLE [du-ra-bi] adj. durable; 
 tasting. 
 
 Caraot^re — , durableness. 
 
 Stm. — Durable, constant. What la durab't 
 yauToble, lasting) does not «.ii.n cease tn enst ; it ja 
 Strong in consequence uf its solidity. What iscon- 
 ftam (coMlaiil) does not change ; it is firm bv 
 leiuon of its resMliition. There are no tlurablea 
 (iattiv}) attacliinents among men, that are not 
 lounded on merit and virtue. Of all the passions, 
 Ic-fl it the one that jirides itself on being the most 
 am'/oru (cuntiarU), while experience proves it to 
 'j» ihe least yn. 
 
 nUEABLEMENT [du-i» •b!«-aUa] »dv. 
 •iurubly; lastingly. 
 
 as 
 
 DURACINE [du-ra-M-n] n, £ (hort) 
 ''■dura cine" (kind of peach). 
 
 Do RANT [du-ran] prep, d-tring (the 
 whole time of). 
 
 — sa vie, sa vie — , during ku life. 
 [DuRANT may sometimes follow its noun.] 
 
 DUE-BEC [dnr-bik] n. m., pL Dtiks- 
 BEOS, (orn.) haic-flnch. 
 
 DUECIE [dur-.ir] V. a. 1. I to harden 
 (a. th.); to make hard; 2. to stiffen 
 (make more thick, viscous) ; 3. to tough- 
 en (what is flexible) ; to ma.ke tough ; 4. 
 (did.) to indurate. 
 
 1. — la tone, to harden tlu ground. 2. — de la 
 colle, tn stiHen paste. 
 
 Chose qui durcit, 1. hardener {of) ; 2. 
 stiffener ; personne qui durcit, Itard- 
 ener {of). 
 
 Dctrci, e, pa. p. 1. B (th.) hardened ; 
 2. stiffeihed ; 3. toughened ; 4. (did.) in- 
 durated. 
 
 Non — , 1. unhardened ; 2. un^tif- 
 fened ; 3. untoughened; 4. (did.) tmin- 
 durated. 
 
 Sb DUKcrR, pr. v. 1. 1 (th.) to harden ; 
 to become, to get hard ; 2. to stiffen ; 3. 
 to toughen ; 4 (did.) to indurate. 
 
 DUECIE, V. n. 1. « (th.) to harden; 
 to become, to get hard ; 2. to stiffen; 8. 
 to tottgJien; 4. (did.) to indurate. 
 
 Faire — , V. senses of Durcie, v. a. 
 
 DUECISSEMENT [dur..i-.-nmn] n. m. 
 
 1. hardening ; 2. stiffening; 8. tough- 
 ening ; 4. (did.) induration. 
 
 DURE [du-r] n. £ 1. bare ground ; 2. 
 hare hoard. 
 Coucher sur la — , 1. to lie on the = ; 
 
 2. to lie hard. 
 
 DUEtE [da-r«] n. £ 1. duration; 2. 
 duration ; continuance. 
 
 De courte — , de pen de — , of short 
 duration ; short ; brief; unenduring ; 
 de plus de — , of longer ■=.; pour une 
 certaine — , \.for a certain =. : l.for a 
 continuance. Avoir une longut -, 6tre 
 de longue — , to he of long := ; a\ ir peu 
 de — , etre de peu de — , to be of 
 slwrt ■=^ 
 
 Sf/n. — Dur6e, TEMPS. Ihiree (duration') has re- 
 ference to the beginning and the end, and compre- 
 hends the whole space between them ; temps (time) 
 indiaites only a particular part of this space, or re- 
 fers to the whole in an indefinite miuiner. The 
 dur^e (duration) of a sound is measured from the 
 temps (time) of its commencement to the temps 
 (time) that it ceases. 
 
 DUEEMENT [dn-r-man] adv. l.^hard ; 
 hxM-dly ; sharply ; 2. % hardly; harsh- 
 iy ; rigorou.'ili/ ; 8. § hardly ; austerely. 
 
 DURE-Mi;EE [du-r-mj-r] n. £ (anat) 
 duramater. 
 
 DUEEE [du-r«] V. n. 1. + to last, to 
 continue ; to endure ; 2. ^ to hold out 
 (last); 3. to remain ; 4. (pers.) (de,...) 
 to endtire ; to stand; to hear; 5. (of 
 time) (a) to appear long {to); to hang 
 heavy {upon). 
 
 — toujours, to be everlasting ; to last 
 for ever. Faire — , ( V. senses) to pro- 
 tract. Ne pouvoir — en place, to be im- 
 able to rernain a. wh. ; ne pouvoir — 
 avec q. u., to be unable to lire with a. 
 o. ; ne pouvoir — dans sa peau §, to be 
 unable to contain o.'s self; p^" to be 
 ready to jump out of o.'s skin. Qui dure, 
 lasting ; * enduring. 
 
 DUEET, TE [du-r^, t] adj. % 1. ratJier, 
 somewhat hard; 2. rather, somewhat 
 tough. 
 
 DUEET 6 fdn-r-tf] n. £ 1. I § hard- 
 ne.<is ; 2. I § harshness; 3. 1 callosity; 
 tianor ; 4. (of flexible things) toughness ; 
 5. (of liquids) stiffness ; 6. § hard-favor- 
 ed ness ; 1. § heaviness; dulness; 8. § 
 hardness ; painfuiness; 9. § offensive, 
 disagreeable thing ; 10. (of the hearing) 
 hardness ; thickness ; 11. (of sounds) 
 harshness ; 12. — s (pi.) harsh, unplea- 
 sant, offensive tilings; 13. (arts) stiff- 
 ness; 14. {engT.)flot7iess. 
 
 — de cceur, ha rd-hea rtedness. Avoir 
 une — d'oreille, to be hard ofheainng. 
 
 DUEILLON [du-ri-ion*] n. m. 1. cal- 
 losity; hard flesh: 2. (on the feet) (a, 
 on) corn; 3. (vet) sitfast. 
 
 DUEIUSCULE [du-ri-M-ku-1] adj. 
 (jest) someuhat hard. 
 
 DUUMVIE [duom-vir] n. m. (Eom. 
 hist) duumvir. | 
 
 DUUMVIEAL, E [dn-om-Ti-rel] w^ 
 (Eom. hist) duum/vircU. 
 
 DUUMVIEAT [du-om-Ti-ra] n. ui 
 (Eom. hist.) duu7nvirate. 
 
 DUVET [du-ve] n. m. 1. 1 § dmm; % 
 (bot) down ; wool ; nap. 
 
 — cotonneux, (hot) tomentum; - 
 vivant, live down. — dautrachc, cr» 
 trich-dowm ; — de Cacltemire, Cashmere 
 wool ; — de cygne, swan's down. Coimi:9 
 le — , semblable au — , dotmi-like ; de — , 
 downy. Sans — , downless. 
 
 DUVETfi, E [du-v-,.] adj. (of birds) 
 dowmy. 
 
 DUVeTEU-X, SE [dt-T-teu, fci-.] adj 
 (of fruit) downy. 
 
 DYNAMi:TEE [ di-na-m^-tr ] n. m. 
 (opt) dynumeter. 
 
 DTNAM^TEIE [ di-na-mi-tri ] n. £ 
 (opt) dynametry (art of measuring the 
 magnifyins power of telescopes). 
 
 pTNAM^TEIQUE [di-nam^-tri-ll 
 adj. (opt) of, relating to di/nametry. 
 
 DYNAMiQUE [di-oa-mi-k] n. £ (phys.) 
 dynatndcs. 
 
 DYNAMIQUE, adj. (phys.) dynami- 
 cal. 
 
 DTNAMOMi:TEE [di-na-mo-mi-tr] a 
 m. (phvs.) difiuimometer. 
 
 DYNAMOMiTEIE [di-na-mo-m6-tri] n, 
 £ (X'hys.) art of measuring forces. 
 
 DYNAMOMfiTEIQUE [di-na-mo-mfi- 
 tri-k] adj. (phys.) of, relating to the art 
 of measuring forces. 
 
 D YNASTE' [di-na^t] n. m. (anc. hist) 
 dynast. 
 
 DYNASTIE [dinas-ti] n. £ dynasty. 
 
 DYNASTIQUE [di-na.-ti-k] adj. dy- 
 nastic. 
 
 DYSAETHEOSE [ di-zar-trA-r ] n. t 
 (med.) mal-formation of a joint. 
 
 DYSCATABEOSE [dis-ka-ta-br«..] n. £ 
 (med.) dysphagia ; difficulty of degVur 
 tition. 
 
 DYSCHOLIE [dis-ko-li] n. £ (medj 
 depravation of the bile. 
 
 DYSCIIYLIE [du-shi-is] n. t (med) 
 depravation of the chyle. 
 
 DYSCHYMIE [dis-shi-mi] n. £ (med.) 
 depravation of the humors. 
 
 DYSCINf:SIE [dis .i-n«-zi] n. £ (med.) 
 dyscinesia ; difficulty of moving (froia 
 the imperfection of an organ). 
 
 DYSCOLE [di.-ko-l] adj. t 1. \ diffl- 
 cult to live icith ; 2. § t/uit departs from 
 received opinions. 
 
 DYSCEASIE [dis-kra-ii] n. £ (med.) 
 dyscra.fia ; depravation of the hufAort ; 
 had habit of body. 
 
 DYSECCEISE [di-.« kri-.] n. £ (med.) 
 difficidt excretion. 
 
 DYS^PULOTIQUE [di-z«-pn-Io-ti-k] 
 adj. (med.) (of ulcers) difficult to heal. 
 
 DYSESTHftSIE [ d,-z^s-t«-zi ] n. £ 
 (med.) dyscestJiesia ; insensibility. 
 
 DYSGALIE [dis-ga-ii] n. £ (med.) de- 
 pravution of the milk. 
 
 DYSGEUSIE [dis-jeu-.i] n. £ (med.) 
 depravation of the taste. 
 
 DYSLOCHIE [dis-ioshi] n. t. (med.) 
 dyslocMa ; suppres.Hon ofthei lochia. 
 
 DYSMliNIE [dis-m^-tli] DYSM:6- 
 NOEElIi:E [dis m«-no-r«] a £ (med.1 
 dysmenorrhoea ; difficult menstrua 
 tion. 
 
 DYSODONTIASE fdi-to-dan-U-s-i] n 
 £ (med.) difficidt dentition. 
 
 DYSOPSIE [di-iop-.i] n. £ (med.) ay* 
 sopia ; parorasis ; defect of sigfit, 
 vision. 
 
 DYSOREXIE [di-io-rik-sf] a. £ (med) 
 dysorea-ia ; loss, depravation of t/i« 
 appetite. 
 
 DYSOSMIE [di-.os-ml] n. t (mpd) 
 depravation or weakness of the u/noa 
 of .smell. 
 
 DYSOSTOSE [di-io^t«-i] n. £ (mod. 
 disea.se, mal-fo)ination of the holies. 
 
 DYSPEPSIE [di.-pJp-si] n. £ (mod.) 
 dyspepsia. 
 
 DYSPEEMASIE [dis-p^r-ma-.i] n. £, 
 
 DYSPEEMATISME [dis-pjr-ma-tia-mj 
 n. m. (med.) dyspermatismus ; slow, 
 difficult emission of semen. 
 
 DYSPHAGIE [dU-fa-ji] n. t (med.) 
 dy.sphagia ; difficulty of deglutition. 
 
 DY9PH0NIE [dUftvni] n. £ (modj 
 dysphonia ; difficulty of ipeoHng.
 
 EAl; 
 
 EBA 
 
 GBO 
 
 mi joute; «ujea; eu je&ne; eu peur; an pan; In pin; »n bon wn brun; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 DT8PH0EIE [di.-fo-ri] n, C (med.) 
 iy»phoHa : resUesKne^s. 
 
 DTSPNilE [di.-pn«] n. £ (med.) dy*j> 
 naa. 
 
 DTSPN^IQUE [di..pn6-i-k] adj. (med.) 
 0/5 reUiting to iit/npruMd. 
 
 DYSSENTEIUE [di-sin-t-ri] n. t (med.) 
 (Jl/sent-eri/ ; fiiw. 
 
 DTSSENTfiKIQUE [di-wn-U-ri-k] adj. 
 d>/tenti'ric. 
 
 DVSTUTMIE [di.-ti-nii] n. t (med.) 
 ^iyHKi/mia ; cl^spoii<Jencv. 
 
 DYSTOCniE [dis-to-shi] n. f. (med.) 
 dy»tochia ; difficult parturition, lnhor. 
 
 DYSUEIE [di-iu-n] n. C (med.) <///- 
 tui^ ; dysury ; partial suppression 
 <tf urins. 
 
 E 
 
 E, D. m. 1. (fifth letter of the alphabet) 
 »,• 2. (initial letter of Est, east) E. 
 
 E (prelix signifying from ; out of) e ; 
 from, out of. 
 
 EAU [t>] n. T. 1. water; 2. rain; 3. 
 — X, (pi.) tcat^ring-place ; 4. — x, (pi.) 
 water-works ; 5. perspiration ; sweat ; 
 6. wash (cosmetic); 7. (of plants, &c) 
 tea (infusion) ; 8. (of gems) water ; 9. (a. 
 «k m.) lustre; 10. (did.) liquid; 11. 
 (med.) water (serosity); 12. — x. (pi.) 
 (nav.) track; 13. — .x. (pi.) (nav.) (of a 
 ship) wake; 14. (pharm.) water; 15. 
 (pharm.) wash. 
 
 — battue, water transvased ; — be- 
 clte, holy = ; ^b enite de cour. § empty 
 promises; Z^~ blarney; — blanche. 
 1. bran and ==.; 2. (pharm.) Goulard 
 = ; — conrante, running = ; — croupie, 
 /i (ii = ; — dormante, stagnant = ; — 
 douca, 1. fresh (not salt) =^; 2. soft ==; 
 
 — Jurt), hard = ; — ferree, — chalybi-e, 
 chalybeate = ; — forte, (chem.) aqua 
 fbrtis; — fraiche, fresh (not stale) =; 
 [cnuidea — x, (of rivers) high flood ; — 
 wxvquo, d'6gypte, hUick hair-dye ; 
 lirtutes — X, 1. high =; 2. (of rivers) 
 IJiQh flood ; — mere, (chom.) motli^r 
 = ; morte — , (nav.) n«fl/) tide; morte.s 
 —X, (of rivers) young jiood ; — noire, 
 d'figypte, black hair-dye ; — pam-e, 
 tc<istr^=.\ — perdue, waste :=; — plu- 
 Tltle, pluvial = ; ^ rain = ; — regale, 
 (cheni.) a<jua regia, regis; — rougie, 
 wine and = ; — sale, dirty := ; — sales, 
 salt = ; — saumatre, brackish = ; — 
 soconde, (chem.) lye-wat-er ; — sure, 
 (chem.) sour = ; — trouble, foul =. ; 
 — X vives, (nav.) spring-tide; — sans 
 Rgitation, smooth =; — a blanchir, 
 white-wash; — k courir, (nav.) sea- 
 room ; — de Cologne, eau de Cologne ; 
 
 — de fontaine, spring x=; — s et fori-ts, 
 (sdm.) woods and forests; — de Gou- 
 lard, (pharm.) Goulard =^\ — de javelle, 
 {ch%vn.)bleaching-liquid ; — de mer, neti, 
 gaU = ; — de pluie, — du ciel. 1. rain 
 = ; 2. (did.) pluvial ■=; — de Portugal, 
 (chem.) angel-=\ -■ de puit-s pump- 
 = ; — de la Reine de Ilongrie, (per- 
 fumery) Hungary--^. ; — de savon, 
 soap-suds ; — de Seltz, soda-=^ ; — de 
 source, spring-= ; — de toii« 'e, icash ; 
 
 — de-vie, brandy ; de-vie v.i grains, 
 
 com brandy; de-vie de lavande. — 
 
 rte lavande, lavender-=^ Approvisi- 
 onnement, distribution d" — , watering ; 
 canal, conduit, foss6 pour I'ecouleaient 
 dee — X, =:-course ; chute d" — , 1. xoater- 
 faU; 2. (hydr.) ^-course ; 3. (mill.) 
 \ead of = ; colonne d" — , head of =^ ; 
 mcchlue & colonne d' — , (tech.) =-/)r«.s- 
 fur« migine ; cours d" — , flood ; stream; 
 :=-course ; =.-icay ; distribution d' — , 
 watering ; 6tablissement pour la distri- 
 bution des eaux, =:-u-orks ; fll de T — , 
 tUream ; goutte d" — , drop of =:;** =:- 
 drop ; hauteur de 1' — , 1. height of tlie 
 = ; 2. (engin.) head of ^^-leveUline ; 
 Indicateur du niveau, de la hauteur d' — , 
 (tech.) zi^-gauge; jet d' — , (hydr.) arti- 
 fidai fountain ; Heux ou Von prend les 
 —X, watering-place ; ligne d" — , (nav.) 
 =-lin^.; miso k V — , launch; launch- 
 Unj ; nappe d" — . piece of^^ : niveau des 
 
 -*. ^=--ier>el-Une ; ::=-mark • niveau 
 
 des hautes — x, 1. high =z-mark ; 2. (of 
 rivers) flood-7nark ; piece d" — , piece of 
 = ; porteur d' — , -^^-carrier ; pression 
 de r — , =-pressure; prix de transport 
 par — , tcaterage; carriage; ressem- 
 blance a 1' — , waterishness ; source d' — , 
 1. spring of = \ 2. (mines) =-feeder ; 
 feeder of^ ; station ;i prendre de 1" — , Te- 
 station ; surabondance d" — , uaterin-ess ; 
 tC-te d' — , head of =; ; transport par — , 
 waterage ; tube d" — , =^-glass ; voie d" — , 
 1. ^i-'way ; 2. (nav.) le^^k : voies d' — , 
 (nav.) leakage ; volume d" — , volume 
 of =. Impermeable a 1" — , 1. :=-^ro<f; 
 2.=^-tight: [)lein d" — ,%catery. A fleur 
 d' — , 1. betiveen •wind and tcater ; 2. 
 (nav.) (of rock) lurking ; des — .\, ( V. 
 sen.<es) watery ; de premiere, de se- 
 conde — , (of gems) of tlm first, second- 
 = ; sans — , ( V. senses) waterless. Al- 
 ler a 1' — , (of dogs) to go into the ^-,10 
 take tothe-=i; allcr aux — x, to go to a 
 wat-ering-place ; sen aller a vau-l" — , 
 etre k vau-l"— §, to go to wreck; to 
 corns to nothing ; avoir de 1" — , ( V. 
 senses) to have rain; avoir ... de ti- 
 rant d' — , (of ships) to draw ... = ; 
 avoir des voies d" — , (nav.) to be leaky ; 
 battre 1" — , battre 1" — avec un baton §, to 
 lash Vie leaves; donner un coup d'e- 
 pee dans 1' — §, to beat the air ; engag6 
 a moitio dans 1" — , (nav.) =-logged ; 
 etre ii 1" — , 1. to be in t/ie = ; 2. (of the 
 weather) to threaten to rain : etre dans 
 les — X dun vaisseau, (nav.) to be in a 
 ship's wake ; etre de premiire — , to be 
 of the first r= ; faire — , (nav.) to make 
 = ; to leak; to spring a leak; faire — 
 de partout, (nav.) to be leaky ; faire, lA- 
 cher de 1' — , to make =; faire une voie 
 d" — , (nav.) to spring a leak ; faire son 
 — , faire de 1' — , (nav.) to take in o.'s =, 
 fresh =: ; to water; I'ondre en — %,to 
 stied tears abundatttly ; to be dissolved 
 in tears ; imbiber, tremper dans 1" — , to 
 =^-soak ; se jeter a 1' — , 1. to Jump into 
 Vie = ; 2. to droicn o.'s self; I'aisser cou- 
 ler r — §, to titke things as tliey come ; 
 to let things take Vieir course ; mettre 
 r — sur le feu, 1. to put tlve = on Vie fire ; 
 2. to put tlie kettle on ; mettre de 1' — 
 dans son vin §, to lower o.'s pretensions ; 
 ^ to draw in o.'s horns; passer 1" — , 1. 
 to cross </i« = ; 2. to ferry ; to ferry 
 over; porter de 1' — a la mer, a la riviere 
 §, to carry coal to XewcasUe ; prendre, 
 puiser de 1' — , to water ; revenir sur 1' — , 
 a fleur d' — § to hold up o.'s liead 
 again; rompre 1' — a un animal, to pre- 
 vent an animal from drinking too 
 much; se soutenir sur 1" — , to bxwy ; te- 
 nir r — , to lu)ld = ; tomber dans 1' — §. 
 to fall to the groimd ; faire venlr 1" — a 
 la bouche a q. u., to make a. o.'s mouVi 
 = ; faire venir 1' — au moulin §, to bring 
 grist to the mill; vider 1'—, (nav.) to 
 hale. L' — lui en vient k la bouche §, 
 his mouth waters. Qui a des voies d" — , 
 qui fait — de partout, (nav.) leaky ; qui 
 ressemble a 1' — , waterish. II n'y a p;is 
 de r — a boire §, there is no gaining, 
 making o.'s salt by it ; il ne trouverait 
 pas de 1" — h riviere, he will never set 
 Vie Thames, Vie North River on fire. 
 
 :6BAHIR (S") [»^-ba-hir] pr. V. (DE, at) 
 to be amazed, astonislied ; to wonder ; 
 to be wonder-struck. 
 
 £BAiti. K, pa. p. amazed ; astonished ; 
 wondering ; iconder-struck. 
 
 fiBAHISSEMENT [«-ba-hi-.-mai.] n. 
 m. 1 amazement ; astonishment; won- 
 der ; wonderment. 
 
 :6bAKBAGE [6-bar-ba-j] n. m. (arts) 1. 
 paring; paring away; 2. (engrav.) 
 edging off; scraping. 
 
 £BARBEK [e-bar-b^] V. SL 1. to pare ; 
 to pare away; 2. to stiip (quills); 3. 
 (entrrav.) to edge off; to scrape. 
 
 fiBARBOIR [d-bar-boar] n. m. (arts) 
 parer. 
 
 f:BAT [f-ba] n. m. 1. sport; play; 2. 
 gambol; frolic ; 8. ainusemetit ; pas- 
 time. 
 
 Prendre !>es — s, 1. to sport ; to play ; 
 
 2. to play o.'s gambols ; 3. to have o.'s 
 
 frolic:, amiisetnent. I 
 
 ifefiAT, ind. ores. Ii sing, of S"ebat- 
 
 TKE. 
 
 :6bats, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; linpciik 
 2d sing. 
 ^BATTAis, Ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 i^BATTANT, preS. p. 
 
 ilBATTE, sub), pres. 1st, 3d sine. 
 
 i:BATTEMkNT U-ba-t-min] IL ni. ( K 
 Ebat) (of carriages) 6a/(Oifi?)0'. 
 
 6battis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sin^ of 
 S"eb.\ttke. 
 
 ilBATTissE, subj. Impprf. 1st sing. 
 
 ifcBATTiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 jfeBATTiT, subj. imperf. 3(1 sing. 
 
 iiBATToss, ind. pres. & impera. lal 
 
 Ebattrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 Ebattrais, cond. 1st, 2d stng. 
 
 £BATTRE (S") [6«-ba-tr] pr. V. llT. 
 
 (conj. like Battue) 1. to sport; tojylny; 
 to toy ; 2. to gamhol ; tofroUo; to taks 
 o.'s pleasure. 
 
 l^BATTtr, E, pa. p. of S'ebattrk 
 
 :6BAUBI, E [^-bd-bi] adj. 1 ; est) 
 amazed ; astonislied; thunder-struck. 
 
 EBAUCIIE [«-b£.-eh] n. f. 1. (arts) out- 
 line; rough draught, drawing, cast; 
 2. § outline ; sketch. 
 
 Faire \me — , to make a =. 
 
 5™.— fesALCHE, KSQLMSSK. An ibaucht {out- 
 lina) is the ilrsl form that is given to a work ; au 
 «jyuisM (tkeU-h) is an iniiiertect niirfel, which, 
 while it embodies tlie general ocmceptii.n of the 
 artist or author, is made the gr..imd-work of im- 
 provemenls, and therefore atl'ords but an approxi- 
 mative idea of the completed w.irk. Give to the 
 esijuittt (tketch) &\\ p. ssible (uiish and vou make 
 a perfect mndel ; impart this tiuisfi t.. the ibauckt 
 (uutliM), and you have the work itself. 
 
 ^BAUCHER [«-b6-eh«] V. a. 1. (art8)fc> 
 draiD an outline of; to sketch; to 
 rough-cast; 2. g § to rough-hew; Z.%U> 
 sketch; to outline; to dash out; to 
 touch off; 4. (draw.) to crayon out; & 
 (mas.) to boast; 6. (sculp.) to boast; T. 
 (tech.) to rough. 
 
 6BAUGHEUR [*-b6-.heiir] adj. (tech.) 
 roughing. 
 
 £BAUCH0IR [«-b6-8hoar] n. m. (8Ct'l»,) 
 boaster ; boasting-tool. 
 
 :6BAUDIR (S') [8«-bA.dir] pr. V. t 
 (je.st.) to frisk; to frolic; to mahi 
 merry. 
 
 fiBAUpiSSE.MEXT r«-M-di-nnan] u. 
 m. t frisking ; frolicking ; merry- 
 making. 
 
 EBBE [h-b] tBE [«-b] n. m. (nav.) 
 ebb ; ebb-tide ; ebbing. 
 
 i;BENE [^-bJ-n] n. £ ebony (wood). 
 
 Bois d' — , eliony. D" — , ebony ; ** 
 ebon. De couleur d" — , ebon-coloreiL 
 Rendre noir comme V — , to ebonize. 
 
 ilB^NER [b-\,i-at] V. a. \ to ebonuse 
 (wood). 
 
 :fiB]6NIER [«-b6-ni6] n. m. (bot) e&o- 
 7iy ; ebony-tree. 
 
 Faux — , — des Alpes, cytisus ; lit- 
 burnum: ebony of Vie Alps. 
 
 tniiJslSTE [i-bi-nit-t] n. m. caMnetr 
 maker. 
 
 ]fcB]?:NISTERIE [ 6-b«.Dis-t-ri ] n. £ 
 cahiriet-mukitig ; cabiiiet-work. 
 
 i:BERNER [^-ber-ne] V. a. V. £bbb 
 ner. 
 
 £BL0DIR [«-blou-ir] V. a. i § (Di;, 
 with) to dazzle. 
 
 Qui eblouit, dazzling. 
 
 EBLotri, E, pa. p. II § dazzled. 
 
 Non — II §, undazzUd. £tre — , 1. | 
 to dazzle; to be dazzled; %. % to l>f 
 dazzled. 
 
 :6BL0UISSANT, E [«-bloui-san,t] iv5J. 
 
 1. II dazzling ; eye-dazzling ; transplen- 
 dent ; 2. II glaring ; 3. § dazzling. 
 
 Lumii-re — e, glare. D'une manl^re 
 — e, 1. II dazzlingly ; transplendently ; 
 
 2. II glaringly ; 3. § dazzlingly. Jet'"! 
 une lumiere - -e, to cast a dateWnQ 
 light ; to glare. 
 
 ilBLOUISSEMENT [i-bloii-i-e-miu] it. 
 m. II dazzling. 
 
 Sans — , without being aazzled. 
 
 i;BORGXER [6-bor-gn«*] V. a. 1. <i^ 
 render (a. o.) blind of one eye; 2. to 
 blind (hurt a. o.'s eye). 
 
 S'eboegner, pr. v. 1. to render o.'« 
 self blind of one eye; 2. to blind o.'i 
 self. 
 
 iiBOUEUE [« •wu-eor] n. m. rond- 
 scraper. 
 
 :6B0UILLIP .«-tou-ir*] V. n. br duT 
 
 91Q
 
 ebu 
 
 fcCA 
 
 ECH 
 
 amal; dmale; efte; eftve; ^fote; rfje; ill; Hie; omol; omole; o mort; Mia;, u stae; oujooi 
 
 fooi^. like BoiTiLLin) to boil away ; to 
 hdl down. 
 
 [fiaouiLLlK is used only in tlie inf. (ires, and 
 P«;.P-] . 
 
 Ebotiillt, e, pa. p. of EnorriLLiR. 
 
 :6B0ri.EMENT [«-bou-l-man] n. m. 
 (th.) I. falling doun (into ruins), 2, 
 fitliirff in. 
 
 — de terrain, (mining) downfall ; 
 Chrv^t; — <le terre, land-slip (in moun- 
 ■£4n») : — de toit, (niinins;) crush. 
 
 Er.OUI.KR [6-bou-l«] "v-. n. 1. to fall 
 down ; 2. tvfall in ; to give tcay. 
 
 S'EBOriiR, pr. V. V. :fiuOULER. 
 
 EBOUUS [«-bou-li] n. m. mhhish 
 {fallen down, in). 
 
 i:BOURG EONNEMENT [^-bonr-jo-n- 
 Biinl n. m. (hort.) disbudding ; nipping 
 
 ih*' U(/S. 
 
 i;BOURGEONNER [6-bour-jo-n^] v. a. 
 (hort.) to di.ibud ; to nip the buds of. 
 
 6B0URGE0NN0IR [«-bour-jo-noar] n. 
 m. (liort.) bnddzng-/c>ii/e. 
 
 i:B0URIFF6, E [«-bou-ri-ft] adj. 1. |1 
 (of the liair) disordered; in disorder ; 
 2. I (pers.) with o.'s hair in disorder; 
 8. § (\)(:T&.)Jiurried ; in a flurry. 
 
 i:BOUSmER [^-bou-zi-n6] v. a. (mas.) 
 to clean off. 
 
 6bRANCH:6, E [ «-bran-.h6 ] adj. 
 branchless. 
 
 EBRANGHEMENT [«-bran-8h-man] n. 
 
 ru. (hort.) lo]) ; lopping ; trimming. 
 
 EBRANCIIER [6-briD-»h«] v. a. (liort.) 
 to lop ; to trim. 
 
 ]fcBRANLEMENT [^-brin-l-man] n. m. 
 l._ I concussion ; shaking ; 2. || § concus- 
 tion ; shock ; .3. § commotion ; pertur- 
 bution ; disturbance ; disorder ; 4. (of 
 teeth) loosening. 
 
 ilBRANLER [f-bran-I^] v. a. 1. II § to 
 *hake ; to unsettle; 1.% to disturb ; to 
 disquiet. 
 
 Qui ebranle, ( V. senses) concu-t-Hve. 
 Chose, personne qui ebranle, shaker. 
 33U38 6tre ebraal6 || §, un.shaken. 
 
 Sebeanier, pr. v. 1. || § to shake; 2. 
 ^lobe shak en ; 3. § to be disturbed, dis- 
 quieted ; 4. (mil.) to move ; 5. (mil.) to 
 jU>e way. 
 
 :6BRA8EMENT ri-bra-,-mftn] a m. 
 ilTch.) »playing ; splaying off. 
 
 EBRASER [i-brH.z6] V. a. (arch.) to 
 Splay ; to splay off. 
 
 EBR]feCHER [e-br«-,h«] V. a. 1. I to 
 •.U)tch (edged instruments) ; 2. § to im- 
 pair ;\to make a liole in ; 8. to break. 
 
 2. — une tortune, („ imi.iiir a .fortune. 3. B..u- 
 tfilleo aui g.mluls ibi-icL-a, b.'tt/es with br„ken 
 
 8'ebreohek, pr. v. 1. [ to be notched; 
 2. § to break ojf a piece of (o.'s tooth). 
 
 EBRENER [6-br«-n«] v. a. to clean ; 
 to cleanse (an infant). 
 
 EBRIET6 [S-bri-«-u] n. f. ebriety. 
 
 EBRILLADE [«-bri-ia-d*] n. f. (man ) 
 ebrUlade ; jerk with the bridle. 
 
 ^BROICIEN, NE [^-bro-i-si-in. A-n] 
 »<y. of Evreum. 
 
 6BR0ICIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 'iMti/ve of Evreiiir 
 
 :^BR6UEMENT [^-brou-man] n. m. 1. 
 (inan.) snorting ; 2. (vet.) sneezing. 
 EBROUER [«-brou-«] V. a. (Ay.) to wash. 
 S'ebroueb, pr. V. 1. (man.) to snort; 
 2. (vet) to sneeze. 
 
 fiBRUITER [«-bru-i-t«] V. a. 1. to moke 
 knoum (a report, rumor) ; 2. to noise 
 abroad ; to buzz about, abroad. 
 
 S'ebruiter, pr. v. 1. to be made 
 i-notcn ; 2. to be rumored, noised 
 abroad ; to get, to take wind. 
 
 EBUARD [6 bu-ar] n. m. tciooden 
 wedge. 
 
 :6bULLITI0N [^-ba-n-sion] n. f 1. II 
 boiling; 2. (chem.) ebullition; 3. (did.) 
 <^i>tiUition. 
 
 Poin ; i'— , (phys.) boiling point. En 
 — , 1. bluing; 2. (did.) in ebullition. 
 
 EBUTlNi;, E [6-bur-n«] adj. like 
 i^yyry. 
 
 ilBURNIFICATION [ S-bur-ni-fi-ka- 
 «4n] n. f (med.) transformation (of a 
 bone or cartilage) into a substance re- 
 :i<rmbling ivory. 
 
 EBURNIFI6, E [ 6-bur-m-fl« ] adj. 
 ;med.) transformed into a substance 
 "esmnbling veory. 
 
 Poacher [«.ka-.h«] v. a. i i. lo 
 
 crush , 2. to squash. 
 
 i;CAILLE [«-ka-i*] a f. 1. (of flsb) 
 scale ; 2. scale (thin piece) ; 3. (of oys 
 ters) .-i/iell ; 4. tortoise-shell ; 5. (of 
 porcelain, pottery) chippi^ig ; 6. (hot.) 
 scale ; 7. (care.) sliell ; 8. (erp.) shell. 
 
 — de^ tortue, tortoise-shell ; turtle- 
 shell. A — s, 1. scaled; 2. (min.) splin- 
 tery ; sans -r-, ( V. senses) 1. scaleless ; 
 un-tcdly ; 2. (of oysters) ims7ielled. Oter 
 les — s de, to scale (a fish). Les — s lui 
 sont tomboes des yeux §, the scales h<i re 
 .fallen from his eyes ; his eyes are 
 open. 
 
 liICAILLER [6-U-ii*} V. a. 1. to scale 
 (fish); 2. to scale (take off thin pieces). 
 Eoaille, e, pa. p. 1. sealed ; 2. seedy. 
 Non — , unsealed ; unscaly. 
 S'ecailler, pr. v. 1. to scale; to scale 
 of; to flake off; to flake ; 2. to peel ; to 
 peel off'; 3. to shell ; 4. (of porcelain, 
 pottery) to chi^ off. 
 ifcCAILLER, n. m. oyster-man. 
 ECAILLlCRE [«-ka-ie-r*] n. f oyster- 
 woman. 
 
 i;CAILLEU-X, SE [4-ka-ien, eu-i*] adj. 
 1. scaly ; 2. (bot.) squamose ; squa- 
 mous; scaly ; 3. (min.) splintery. 
 Non — , unscaly. 
 
 fiCALE [6-ka-I] n. f. 1. (of almonds, 
 nuts) tiull ; 2. (of beans, eggs, peas, etc.) 
 sliell. 
 
 Scaler [4.ka-l«] v. a. l. to hull (al- 
 monds, nuts) ; 2. to shell (beans, peas). 
 
 S' EC A LEE, pr. V. 1. to be huUed ; 2. to 
 shell. 
 
 i:CARBOUILLER [6-kar.bou-i6*l v. a. 
 |^~ to crush. 
 i:CARLATE [«-kar-Ia-t] n. f scarlet. 
 D' — , =. Avoir lea yeux hordes d' — , 
 to liave red eyes. 
 £CARLAf E, adj. scarlet. 
 jfeCARLATINE, adj. V. Scarlatine. 
 i.C\ RQ U 1 LLExMENT [^-kar-ki-i-man*] 
 n. in. K opening (of o.'s eyes, legs). 
 
 :fcCARQUILLER [6-kar-ki-i6*] v. a. to 
 open (o.'s eyes, legs). 
 l&CABT [6-kar] n. m. 1. || step aside; 
 
 2. § digression ; 3. § flight ; t § error 
 (in conduct); /a Mft,- 5. (cards) cards 
 discarded ; 6. (danc.) step aside ; 7. 
 (vet.) strain (in stepping aside). 
 
 A r — , 1. in a lonely place ; 2. aside ; 
 
 3. in retirement ; 4. in reserve; 5. ex- 
 cluded. Sedonner un — , (vet) to strain 
 o.'s self; faire un — , 1. to step aside ; 
 2. to sUirt aside ; 3. § (de) to digre.is 
 (.from) ; to xvander (from) ; 4. § (de) 
 to swerve (from) ; to deviate (from) ; 
 faire un pas a 1' — , to step a.fide ; mettre 
 a 1' — , 1. to lay aside ; 2. to reserve; 8. 
 to set as'ide ; se mettre a 1' — , to step 
 aside ; se tenir a I" — , 1. to .stand aside ; 
 2. to keep aloof; 3. tirer a 1' — , to draw 
 aside. 
 
 i.CXKTi. [6-kar-t6] n. m. eoarte (game 
 of cards). 
 
 :6CARTi:LEMENT [6-kar-tJ-l-man] n. 
 m. quartering (punishment). 
 
 6CARTELER [6-kar-t«-i«] v. a. to 
 quarter (punish). 
 
 Personne qui iScartele, quarterer (of). 
 
 6CARTELER, v. n. (her.) (de, ...) to 
 quarter. 
 
 6CARTELURE [«-kar-t6-Iu-r] n. f. 
 (her.) qntirtering. 
 
 fiCARTEMENT [«-kar-tS.man] n. m. 
 (DE,//-om) ( V. senses of ^Icarter & of 
 S'ecakter) 1. II removal; laying, put- 
 ting aside ; 2. § di/version ; removal ; 
 8. II di.ijiersion ; scattering ; 4. || § se- 
 paration ; 5. \\ disjunctio7i ; 6. (med.) 
 separation ; 7. (surg.) diastasis. 
 
 l^CARTER [«.kar-t«] V. a (de./z'oto) 
 1. II to divert ; to turn aside, away ; 2. i 
 to remove ; to lay, to put aside : to cast 
 aside ; to put by ; 3. || § to divert, to 
 remove ; 4. § to wave ; to waive ; 5. || to 
 keep away, off; 6. || to ward o^ (blows) ; 
 7. II to oj>en (o.'s legs); 8. || to disperse ; 
 to scatter ; 9. || to dispel; to dissipate ; 
 10. II to piit, to set, to lay apart; 11. || § 
 to keep out; 12. |1 § to separate (a. o.); 
 13. II ? to disjoin ; 14. § to elude ; 15. 
 (of fire-arms) to spread (shot); to scat- 
 ter ; Hi. (abs.) (of fire-arms) to spreo.i • 
 to scatter; 17. (cards) to discard. 
 
 1. ■ — q. u. du droit chcmin, io divert a o.j^ui 
 the right mad. 3. — des obsfcwit:*, to -l=v^-«, to r» 
 move bslac/ea. 4. — un «uj.>t, t» waive a rutyett 
 8. — les niiflges, la fonle, le * ennemts, to diaperai 
 t/ie clouds, the errwd, tie txtrn,/. 
 
 — (en battant), to beat away; — for 
 debarrassaut), to cle'j/r away, off; — (a 
 poussant), 1. to thrust away; 2. U 
 thrust back; 3 to thrust out. 
 
 6caete, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of £cai^ 
 ter) 1. remote ; ^ out of the way ; 9 
 lonely. 
 
 Non — [, 1. undiverted ; 2. ( ware- 
 moved ; .3. || undispersed ; u/nscattered ; 
 4. § undispelled ; uiidi.ssipated ; 5. J 
 unsepiirated. fitre — , ( P. senses) to 
 straggle ; tenir — (de), ( V. senses) to 
 liold back (from). Avoir les pieds — s, 
 les janihes — es, marclier les pietls — s, to 
 striidule. 
 
 S'ecarter, pr. V. (DE,/roOT) 1. 1| to de- 
 viate; to turn asitle, away; to turn , 
 to go ; ** to err ; 2. || to step aside ; 3. 
 to stand aside; 4. I to remove; 5. || to 
 straggle ; to rove ; to ramble ; 6. ^ || to 
 depart; to go away; 7. || § to go a- 
 stray ; 8. § to stray ; to ramble ; to 
 wander ; 9. § to depart ; to deviate ; to 
 swerve; 10. (tech.) to thrmo out. 
 
 8. — de son sujet, to stray, to wander /ro/n o.\ 
 subject. 9. — des lois de la nature, to deviHte^/ro/i 
 the laws of' nature ; — de la li^ne du devoir, fl 
 swerve .;r<;m the line of dutii. 
 
 — de la cause, (law) to depart. Per- 
 sonne qui s'ecarte, ( V. senses) strag- 
 gler. 
 
 6CARTILLER [6-kar-ti-i«*] v. a. Y. 
 
 ^CARQtTII.LER. 
 
 ECBOLIQUE [J>k-bo-ii-k] adj. (med) 
 tlMt produces abortion. 
 
 ECBOLIQtJE, n. m. (me<l.) medicine 
 that produces abortion. 
 
 ECBYRSOME [ Jk-bir-oo m ] n. ni. 
 (med.) protuberance of a bene at a 
 joint. 
 
 EOCE-HOMO [^k-s«-o-ni6] n. U). 1, 
 (paint) ecce homo (painting of the Sa- 
 viour crowned with thorns) ; 2. % t/tln 
 pale person. 
 
 ECOHYMOSE [«-ki.in6-i] a 1 (med.) 
 ecchymosis. 
 
 ECCL:6sIASTE [«-kl«-ii-ac'-t] n. in. 
 (Bible) Ecclesiastes. 
 
 ECCL6SIA8TIQUE U-.Wi-v-aa li.;;l 
 eA]. ecclesiastical ; ecclesiastic. 
 
 Habit — , church attire. 
 
 ECCL^SIASTIQUE n. m. 1. clergy, 
 man ; ecclesiastic ; 2. (of the Apocry- 
 pha), Ecclesiasticus. 
 
 Costume de ceremonie des — s, canon- 
 icals. 
 
 ECCLlfeSIASTIQlTEMENT {i-VU-ii 
 a»-ti-k-manj adv. ecclesiastically. 
 
 ECCOPROTIQUE [^ ko-pro-ti-k] adj 
 (med.) eccoprotic; eccoprotical (miW'i 
 purgative). 
 
 ECCOPROTIQUE, n. m. (med.) ec- 
 coprotic (mild purgative). 
 
 ECCRINOLOGIE [«-kri-no-lo-ji] n, £ 
 (med.) eccrinology. 
 
 ECCRINOLOGIQUE [«-kri-no.lo-ji-k] 
 adj. (med.) of, relating to eccrinology. 
 
 ECDORE [Jk-do-r] n. £ (med.) excori- 
 ation. 
 
 i;CERVELl!;, E );«-i4r-v-i«] adj. hare 
 brained ; mud-brained ; mad-headed ; 
 hot-brained. 
 
 Tete — e, mad-cap. 
 
 ]fcCERVEL6, n. in., E, n. £ ( K seaset 
 of Eoervele, adj.] mad-cap. 
 
 ECHAFAUD [6-8ha-f6] n. m. 1. scc^f- 
 fold ; 2. (build.) stage ; 3. (nav. aro>c) 
 stage. 
 
 — de service, (build.) temprat'v 
 stage. Dresser un — , to erect a soaj- 
 fold ; mettre un — a, to scoff jld, nioa- 
 ter a 1' — , to ascend the scaffold ; i_utiU 
 d"un — , to scaffold. 
 
 :6CHAFAUDAGE r«-.ha.f6.d* u. in. 
 1. II § scaffolding ; 2. § preparation*; 
 3. § display; 4. (build.) erection q) 
 stages. 
 
 ECHAFAUDER [6-oha-f»-d«] v. n. 1. 
 II to scaffold ; to erect scaffolding ; 2. 5 
 to make great preparations ; 3. (build.) 
 to erect a stage. 
 
 ifeCHAFAUDEl, v. a. § to riat« a 
 great display of. 
 
 S'ECHAKAI'PIiiE, ^r. V. § 1 to fIK7*V
 
 E.CII 
 
 tea 
 
 fcCH 
 
 o«joftte; ^MJeu; e«jeune; eu pear; (In pan; inpn; on bon; u;ibriin; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 frtat pr«paraUoii» ; 2. to make a great 
 iispUiy. 
 
 iCUALAS [«-sh«.ia] n. m. I. (hort) 
 pt-op ; 2. § (pers ) ItithnM tliin person). 
 
 ilCHALASSEMENT [^-.hu-la.a-Dian] 
 
 ■ m. (hoTt,) propping. 
 
 fiCHALASSElt [6-«h»-Ia-.«] V. a. (hort.) 
 tie prop (shrubs, vines). 
 
 iCHALIEK [6-.ha-li*] n. m. fence 
 made of branches of trees. 
 
 iCHALOTE [«-.ha-lo-t] n. f. (hot) 
 glchaiot ; shallot ; Ascalonian garlic. 
 
 fiCUAMPIK [e-4hin-viir] V. a. (,Uouse- 
 piuct) to set of. 
 
 tCHAJS'CRER [« .han-kr*] V. a. 1. to 
 hollow out; i. to slope ; 3. (did.) to in- 
 dent. 
 
 ificHANCBE, B, pa. p. 1. hoUowed out; 
 2. sloped ; in a sloping position ; 3. 
 (bot) emarginate ; emarginated ; 4. 
 (did.) indented. 
 
 i:CHANOEURE [^-.iiin-kru-r] n. f. 1. 
 hoUaicing ; 2. <iloping ; 3. (of earth) 
 dope; 4. (anat.) 7X)tuh; 5. (did.) indent- 
 ment 
 
 Avec — , ( V. seuses) slopingly. 
 
 ^CHANGE [6-.hin-j] u. ui. 1. 1 (coN- 
 TRE, for) exchange ; Oarter ; 2. § ex- 
 cluinge ; 3. 1 § interchange. 
 
 En — (de), in exchange (for) ; in re- 
 turn (for). Faire un — (contre), to 
 make an = (for) ; to barter (for). 
 Prendre en — , to take in:=.\ ^ to take 
 out. — n'est pas vol, = w «o robbery. 
 
 i:CHANGEABLE [«-.han-ja bl] adj. 1. 
 interchangeable ; 2. (contke, for) ex- 
 cliangeable. 
 
 Nature — , interchangeableness. 
 
 ^CHANGER [«-.han-j^] V. a. 1. | (cou- 
 TR&ifor) to exchange; to barter; 2. g 
 to exchange; 3. 1 (contre, /o/') to inter- 
 change. 
 
 i:ClIANSON [«-«hio-«n] n. m. cup- 
 isarer. 
 
 :6CHANS0NNERIE [i-ihin-w-n-ri] n. 
 t 1. cup-bearers; 2. wine-ceUars (of 
 princee). 
 
 £CHANTILLON [6-diin-ti-i6n*] n. m. 
 i. (of goods) sample ; 2. (of textile fa- 
 brics or hardware) pattern ; 8. § sample ; 
 ipeciinen ; 4. (nav.) scantUng ; 5^ (me- 
 trology, tech.) gauge. 
 
 Boateille a — , sample-bottle; carte 
 d' — 8, pattern-card ; livre d' — a, pat- 
 Uirn-book. A 1' — , (com.) 1. by =; ; 2. 
 to pattern ; conforme a 1" — , according, 
 agreeably to =^ pattern ; sur — , (com.) 
 per =;. 
 
 :fcCHANTILLONNAGE [^-.han-ti-io- 
 oa-j*] n. m. 1. (com.) sampling ; 2. (me- 
 trology, tech.) gauging. 
 
 £ClIANTILLONNER[«ihan-ti-io-n6*] 
 V. a. 1. (com.) to sample ; to sample off; 
 2. (metrology, tech.) to gauge. 
 
 fiCHANVRKR [6-.hin-Yr«] V. a. to 
 heckle (flax, hemp); to hatclwl. 
 
 :feCHANVROIl4 [6-.han-Troar] n. m. 
 heckle ; hatchel. 
 
 fiCHAPPADE [«-.ha-pa-d] n. t (engr. 
 on wood) slip (of the graver). 
 
 £CUAPPATOIRE^[6-«ha-pa-toa-r] n. f. 
 
 ^evasion; subterfuge; shift; creep- 
 hole; hole to creep out at; ^ back- 
 door ; ^ come of. 
 
 :6CHAPP:6 [^.ha-p*] n. m., E, n. f. 1. 
 (db, from) person iliat has made his 
 escape; 2. (of horses) mongrel. 
 
 — de barbe, mongrel barbary-liorse. 
 i:CHAPP:6E [e..hs-p4] n. f. \. prank; 
 
 frolic; 2. vista ; 8. snatch (interval); 
 t (arch.) space for carriages to turn in. 
 
 — de lumi^re, (paint) accidental 
 'ivjht; — de vue, vUita. Par — s, by 
 iruttalies; by fits and starts. 
 
 iCHAPP'EMENT [^-saa-p-man] n. m. 
 L tpace for carriages to turn in ; 2. 
 (boroL) scapemsnt; 3. (mech.) escape- 
 knent. 
 
 — 4 recul, recoil scapem.ent; — k 
 I epos, dead-beat, repose ■=.; — de la 
 /£.peur, (steam eng.) puff. 
 
 ECHAPPER [t-aha-p^i v. n. 1. 1 (de, 
 from,) to escape (from a. th. inert; to 
 »a8e to be in a dangerous or fatal place 
 «• situation) ; to make o.'s escape ; ^ to 
 )«t away ; 2. 1 (a) to escape (from an 
 v^ve cause of evil ; to be preserved), 
 L/ro'/i); to escape (...); 8. | § (th.^ 
 
 ( i., . . .) to escape ; to slip ; 4. § (a.) to 
 escape (from); to extricate o.''s self 
 (from) ; to get out (of) ; 5. § (th.) (i., . . .) 
 to escape (not to be perceived by); 6. § 
 (th.) (a, . . .) to escape (be said or done 
 inadvertently). 
 
 1. — d'une pnann, d'un daiiEfer, du feu, du nau- 
 (ra^e, tv tiacape Jro'u a }*riton, frum a dauber J r"m 
 Jirt^Jrimt ahipwrec^. '2. — a la niorl, au i'-aruage, 
 a I'orage, a rennemi, ;o escape death, carnagt, the 
 8t"rm, the enemy. Z. | La eanne lui a echapiin, lui 
 eat ichapj'^e dea mains, th* stick eacaped, slipped 
 JnnH hU hands ; § laisser — une occaBK>n, to athnc 
 an "ppOTtunittj to escape, to slip. 4. — a un dilem- 
 nie, (o eacape yro»w a aifeirtma ; to extricate o.'a 
 8elt/>"m a dilemma ; to get out <f a dilemma. 5. 
 Le veritable aena avail echappe a toua lea traduc- 
 teiira, the true sense had escaped alt the translators. 
 6. Snn secret lui est ^chappy., his secret has escaped 
 him ; ii lui echappt dea tautes, some jaults have 
 eacaped Amu. 
 
 Laisser — , 1. | fe> allow to escape ; to 
 fe< (a. o.) = ; ^ to let (a. o.) off; 2. || § to 
 let (a. th.) =. fall, drop ; 3. § to give 
 vent to ; 4. ^3g~ (b. s.) to rap out (a 
 word) ; 5. § to overlook ; to pass over ; 
 6. to omit; 1. \ (pers.) to turn o/f (gas, 
 steam, water, tfec). II lui est echappe 
 ^de), it has occurred to him (to) ; he has 
 inadvertently (done, said). 
 
 [fecHAPHKR is conjugated with amir when it 
 expresses an action, and with ytri- when it dent'tes 
 a state. In the 3d sense it takes avoir ur ftre ; in 
 the 5th aUava o»"ir, and in the 6tll invariably 
 
 etre.] 
 
 fiCIIAPPER, V. a. 1. to escape; to 
 avoid ; 2. (man.) to put to his fastest 
 paces. 
 
 L' — belle, to escape narroicly ; to 
 have a narrow escape. 
 
 S'echapper, pr. v. (de, from) 1. to 
 escape ; to make o.'s escape; 2. ( (pers.) 
 to r^tn mcay, off; ^ to make off', airay ; 
 3. i to break loose ; 4. I (th.) to escape ; 
 to bur.st; to burst forth; 5. § (th.) to 
 disappear ; to vanish ; 6. § (pers.) to 
 forget o.'s self (offend against propri- 
 ety). 
 
 1. — de prison, to eacap**, to make o.'s escape 
 from prison. 5. Voir — le dernier esiioir, to see 
 o.*< last h"pe vanish. 6. II s^chuppa jus^u'a m'iu- 
 sulter, hs iltrgot hiniaelf so far as to initult me. 
 
 — (en se cachant), 1. to slink ; to 
 slink away, off', out; 2. to slip away, 
 off, out. 
 
 — sans rien payer, to creep, to get off 
 sltot free ; — en deliors, (tech.) to fly 
 outwards ; — fUrtivement, a la d^robi-e, 
 1. to slink away, off, out; 2. to slip 
 awati, of, out; 3. to sneak away, off. 
 
 60HARDE [i-ahar-d] n. f. 1. prickle 
 (of thistles); 2. splinter (small piece of 
 wood that has entered the flesh). 
 
 JiCHARUONNER [^-ahar-do-nf] V. a. 
 to clear of thUtles. 
 
 ^GHARNER [« ahar-n^] V. a, 1. to ex- 
 carnate ; 2. (cur.) to flesh. 
 
 fiCHARNOIR [6-ahar-noar] n. m. (cur.) 
 fleshing-knife. 
 
 fiCHARNURE [«-shar-nu-r] n. f. (cur.) 
 1. fieshing ; 2. parings (of fleshing). 
 
 ■fiCHARPE [« ahar-p] n. {. 1. scarf; 2. 
 slin^- (for a bad arm, leg) ; 3. (engin.) 
 surface-table ; water-table ; 4. (lier.) 
 scarp; 5. (tech.) tie. 
 
 En — , 1. across the shoidders ; 2. in 
 a sling ; 3. § obliquely ; .slantingly ; 
 slopingly. Avoir, porter le bras en — , 
 to have, to carry o.'s arm in a sling ; 
 avoir I'esprit en — , to be absent (in a 
 slate of absence of mind): changer d' — 
 §, to change colo rs, sides; '^ to be a 
 turn-coat: ts«r~ to rat. 
 
 6CHARPER [«-shar-p«] V. a. 1. to 
 slash ; to cut (in long cuts) ; 2. to cut to 
 pieces. 
 
 i;CHASSE [*-sha-s] n. f. 1. stilt; 2. 
 ( build. ) ( of stages ) trussel ; t/'efd ; 
 upher. 
 
 Sur des — s, 1. || § iipon stilts ; 2. § in 
 buckram. f'Are raonte sur les — s, 1. || § 
 to be on stilts ; 2. § to be in buckram, ; 
 to be stif; to put on airs. 
 
 fiCHASSE, n. f (orn.) stilt-bird. 
 
 — a mantean noir, long-legged plcaer. 
 ifcCHASSIER [6-sha-Bi«] n. m. (orn.) 
 
 wading-bird ; graUie. 
 
 :&CHAUB0DL:6, E [6-shA-bou-l«] adj. 
 pimpled: piraphi ; full of pimples. 
 
 6CHAUB0ULURE [6-ah6-bou-la-r] n. 
 
 C pimple. 
 
 fiCHAUD^ [««h6 d«] n. m. 1. "ecAa* 
 de" (kind of pastry); 2. camp-stool. 
 
 f;ClIAUUEPs V. a. to scald. 
 
 ficHAUDK, e, pa. p. scalded. 
 
 £tre — , 1. to be scaUled ; 2. § to h<We 
 burned o.''sflngers. Cliat — craint Teim 
 froide, a burnt child dreads tlieflre. 
 
 S'echacder, pr. v. 1. || to scald o.'i 
 self; 2. II to scald (o.s . . .) ; 3. § to frw« r. 
 o.'s fingers. 
 
 fiClIAUDOIR [«-ah«Hioar] D m. L 
 scalding-house ; 2. scalding-tub. 
 
 i;ClIAUFFANT, E [i-M fan, t] a^). 1. 
 heating; over-exciting. 
 
 fiCHAUFF:^ [«-sh6-te] n. m. A«« 
 (odor of heat). 
 
 S^entir 1' — , to sm^ll icarm. 
 
 ilCHAUFFEMENT [6-ah6-f-man] n. Ui. 
 
 1. It£titing ; 2. over-excitement. 
 
 Avoir un grand — , to be in a great 
 heat. 
 
 :6C1IAUFFER [*-sh6-K] V. a. 1. I fc 
 rearm ; to mcike icann; 2. || to heat; 8. 
 II to overheat ,• 4. § to inflame ; to excite ; 
 to animate; 5. §'to an(,%f • to irritate; 
 to cfui/e ; ^ to vex. 
 
 — trop, ( r. senses) to ovei teat. Uhoot 
 qui ticliauli'e, ( 1'. senses) heater. 
 
 ficiiAUFFK, K, pa. p. V. .«>nses of 
 
 ficHAUFFBR. 
 
 Non — , 1. I unwarmed ; 2. I unheed- 
 ed ; 3. § uninflamed ; unexcited ; tin- 
 animated / 4. § uuirritated ; un/vexsd. 
 
 S"echauffkr, pr. v. 1. i to waiin; to 
 become, ^ to get icarnt ; 2. J to heat; to 
 become, ^ to get hot ; 3. || (th.) to become 
 ^ to get overheated ; 4. || (pers.) to over- 
 heat oJ's self; 5. § to become, ^ to gel 
 inflamed, excited, animated; 6. § to 
 become, *i to get angry ; to oliaj'e; 1 § 
 (of quarrels) to grow high. 
 
 :£CHAUFFOUR:fcE [6 ihA-fou-r*] u. t 
 affray. 
 
 ilCHAUGUETTE [«-sh6.ghJ-t] b. I 
 watcli-tower. 
 
 i;OHAULER, V. a. F: CHAnij;B. 
 
 :feCH:6A]SI0E [«-ah6-an-a] n. f. 1. «Sf f- 
 
 ration (term) ; 2. (com.) (of bills) inatt- 
 rity ; expiration. 
 
 — commune, (com.) average matu- 
 rity. Garnet d' — , 1. bills j)ay able book; 
 
 2. bills receivable book. A 1' — , 1. at the 
 expiration ; 2. (com.) at, on :=; when 
 due; ii courte — , (com.) shwt-dated; 
 a longue — , (com.) long-ilated ; jiisqu'i 
 r — , until maturity; till due. Acquit 
 tor ik r — , til discharge, pay at. cm 
 maturity ; nVtre pas paye a 1' — , (com.) 
 not to be paid on = ; to lie over. 
 
 !lt;cHKANT. pres. p. of :6cnoiR. 
 
 i;GHEC [6 ahek] n. m. 1. (chess) check; 
 2. § check (stop, hinderance) ; 3. § re- 
 piUse (iWesit) ; 4. ^.foU; miscarriage, 
 
 — a la decouverte, (chess) discovered 
 check; ■=■ by discovery ; — et mat, 
 (chess) z=-mate ; mate ; — (a) 1 (chess) 
 = (to) .' Donner, faire — et mat a, (chess) 
 to give z=.-mate to ; to ^-mate ; to 
 mate ; oprouver, essuyer, recevoir, soiif- 
 frir un — §, 1. to meet with a repulse ; 
 2. to sustain, receive a check ; etre — 
 et mat, (chess) to be check-mated, 
 mated ; faire eprouver un — §, to check ; 
 to repulse ; etre en — , to be in ■=■ ; mct- 
 tre en — , (chess) to put into ctieck ; 
 tenir en — §, to keep in check. 
 
 ECHECS [«-shj] n. m. (pl.) I. chest 
 (game) ; 'i. chess-men. 
 
 Jell d" — , 1. game of chess; 2. =- 
 board and set of=^-men; jeu des — , 
 ^-playing; partie '" — , game of ■=■: 
 joueur, joueuse d'- -z^-pluyer. Fall, 
 une partie d' — , to play a game of-=.. 
 
 ilCITELETTE [^-ah-W-t] n. £ rack (of 
 carts, pack-saddlesV 
 
 6CHELLE [e-ahJ-l] n. t 1. ladder, i 
 scale (instrument of ineasuiement); %. * 
 scale (gradation, proportion); 4. (geog.) 
 (of the Levant) port; 5. (math.) scale: 
 b. (mus.) scale. 
 
 — anglaise, (math.) Gunter's scale; 
 
 — brisee, folding ladder ; — decimala, 
 (arith.) decimal =■ ; — double, trestles; 
 
 — mobile, (cust) sliding = ; — propor- 
 tionnelle, (math.) diagonal =. — honj 
 le bord, (nav.) gangway; — de com- 
 mandement, (nav.) accommodaiio* 
 ladder; — de corde. rope-ladder; - 
 
 Viir.
 
 
 ECH 
 
 ECL 
 
 ECL 
 
 
 
 anial; (imale; e fee « feve; efete; ^je; i\\ 
 
 \ I l\e\ mol ; 
 
 mole; 6 mort; m buc; ^i sfire; om jour; 
 
 
 Tescalade, sealing ladder ; — k incen- 
 aie, fire-ladder ; — de siege, scaling- 
 ladder. A la courte — §, by mounting 
 upon people's shoulders ; sur une — 
 do ... , by a = o/...; sur une grande, 
 ^ftite — , on a large = ; sur une petite 
 —, on a »maU =. Faire — , (nav.) to 
 Uyjch; feire la courte — §, to mount 
 wjxvre each other's shoulders ; faire a q. 
 n. la courte — §, to facilitate the attain- 
 vunitofa, o.'s ■.•bject; to pave the way 
 fof a. o. ; uionter a une — , monter d 
 r — , to go up a ladder ; tirer 1' — , tirer 
 r — apres soi §, to have done as well as 
 possible. Apres Ini il faut tirer 1' — §, 
 nothing can be better ; lie has left no- 
 thing further to be done. 
 
 :feCHELON [«-8h-i6n] n. m. 1. round 
 of a ladder ; round; 2. § step (to pro- 
 motion); 3. § stepping-stone; 4. (mil.) 
 echelon. 
 
 ilCHELONNEE [«-riiJc-i.6] v. a. 1. § 
 to arrange, to dispose gradually, by 
 steps, degrees; 2. § to propoi'tion; 3. 
 (mil.) to range, place in echelons. 
 
 S'echelonner, pr. v. 1. § to proceed 
 gradually, in echelons, by steps, de- 
 grees ; 2. (mil.) to be ranged, placed in 
 
 i:CHENILLAGE [«-.h-m-U-j*] n. m. 
 (agr.) destroying caterpillars. 
 
 ifeCHENILLER [«-.h-m-i«*] v. a. (agr.) 
 to destroy the caterpillars of. 
 
 :&CnENILLOIR [6-.h-m-oar*] n. m. 
 (agr.) instrument for destroying cater- 
 pillars. 
 
 iCHEOIPv, V. n. V. :&CHOiK. 
 
 fionEEEAi, ind. fut. 1st sing, of ificHOiK. 
 
 ilcuERRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 iciiET, V. ilcnoiT. 
 
 fiCHEVEAU [«-8h-v6] n. m. skein. 
 
 De\-ider un — , to vnnd off a ^ 
 
 :fcCHEVELER r«-«h«-v-i6] v. a. to 
 ifishevel the hair of. 
 
 jfecHKVELE, E, pa. p. 1. | (pers.) with 
 ■UsJieveUed hair; whose hair is dishe- 
 ryiMed ; 2. § in disorder. 
 
 i;tre — , to have o.^s hair disheceUed; 
 k's hair to be dishevelled. 
 
 ifeCIIE V^IN [«->h8-Tin] n. m. t echeoin 
 (alderman). 
 
 i:CHEVINA6B [«-.h-Ti-nft-j] n. m. 
 echevinage (office of echfevin and the 
 time of its duration). 
 
 fiCllIMOSE, n. f. V. Ejchtmose. 
 
 i;CHINE [«-8hi-n] n. i. 1. (of animals) 
 chine; .2. (pers.) spitie; back-bo^ie; 
 back; 3. (arch.) echinus; echinus; 
 ovolo. 
 
 Longue, maigre — ^^~, very thin 
 person. A — de ...... . -chined' Eom- 
 
 pre r — h q. u., to break a. o.'s back ; se 
 rompre V — , to break o.''s back. 
 
 tcniNtE [«-9hi-D6] n. £ (culin.) 
 chine; chiue-jyiece. 
 
 tClIINEK [6-8hi-n6] V. a. t 1. I to 
 break the back of; 2. || to beat unmer- 
 ci fully, to death ; 3. D to kill (by a blow) ; 
 i. § to fatigue to death; to wear out; 
 C^"* to knock up. 
 
 — de coups, to beat VMmercifuUy, to 
 death. 
 
 S'kchiner, pr. V. 1. 1 to break o.''s 
 iack; 2. % to fatigue, uoi'k o.'s self to 
 death; to wear o.'s self out; ^p~ to 
 knock o.'s self up; 3. § to slave; to 
 toil; to toil and VI oil. 
 
 :feCHINOPHTHALMIE [«-ki-nof-tal- 
 rai] n. t (med.) echinophthalmia (in- 
 flammation of the ej-elids in which tho 
 lasho! become straight and hristlv). 
 
 SOHIKOPHTHALMIQUE [«-ki-nof- 
 'jii-mi-k] adj. of relating to echinoph- 
 'Aclmia. 
 
 jfeCIIlQUETi:, E [«-Bhi.k-w] adj. 1. 
 i^ieckered ; 2. (her.) cheeky. 
 
 :feCHIQUIER [6-8U-ki«] n. m. 1. chess- 
 Mord; 2. chess-table; 3. (in England) 
 xe-'heqtier ; 4. (fish.) square-net. 
 
 En — , 1. like a chess-board; 2. in 
 squares; -3. (nav.) in a bow and quar- 
 ter line. 
 
 tcno [iU] n. m. 1. 1 § eclio; 2. 
 'jtrch.) ec/w ; 3. (mus.) echo; 4. (myth.) 
 acho. 
 
 Vers en — , echo. Sans — , rjoithout an. 
 — • ecJwless. Faire — , to echo; rep6- 
 cr com me 1' — , to iciio. 
 
 81 fi 
 
 ECHOIR [ «-.hoar ] V. n. irr. deC 
 (echkant ; ECHU ; ind. pres. a echoit; 
 pret ECHUs; fut echerrai) 1. (i.) to 
 fall to the lot (of) ; to fall {on, upon) ; 
 to come (to) ; 2. to expire (terminate) ; 
 3. to become, to be due ; 4. (com.) to be- 
 come, to fall due. 
 
 '2. Le terme echoit a la Saint-Jean, the term ex- 
 pires at Mid-suvimer. 3. Un pavement echerra tel 
 jour, a payment will be due sj/cA a day. 
 
 — au seigneur par suite de conflsca- 
 tion, (feu(L law) to escheat. A — , (com.) 
 (of bills) ni/nning ; uMdue. Le cas 
 echiiant, si le cas y echoit, echet, s'il y 
 6chet, the case occurring. 
 
 EcHU, E, pa. p. ( K senses of Echoie) 
 due. 
 
 Non — ^, ( Fi senses) undue 
 
 [ficHors is conjugated with Hre. Avmr echu U 
 said of the day on which a payment falls due.] 
 
 ilCHOiT, EOHET, Ind. pres. 3d «ing. of 
 :6cH0iB 
 
 :6CH0Mi;TEE [6-ko-m4-tr] . m. 
 (phys., acoust.) echometer. 
 
 £CHOMi}TRIE [^-ko-mfi-tri] n. L echo- 
 m^etry. 
 
 :6CH0M:6TEIQUE [«-ko-m«-tri-k] adj. 
 of, relating to echometry. 
 
 i;CHOPPE [«-rfio-pl n. e covered staU 
 (against a wall) ; stall. 
 
 IfiCHOPPE, n. £ (arts.) scorper. 
 
 ^CHOPPER [6-.ho-p«] V. a. (arts.) to 
 scorp. 
 
 i;CHOUAGE [«-ihou-a-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 stranding. 
 
 Lieu d' — , place for =. 
 
 ifiCHOTJEMENT [«-«hoa-man] n. m. 
 (com. law) stranding. 
 
 :£CHOUER [6-.hou-i] V. n. 1. (nav.) to 
 strand ; to run aground ; 2. § (pers.) 
 to founder ; to split upon a rock ; 3. § 
 (pers.) to fail; to be foiled; 4. § (th.) to 
 m.iscarry. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) to foil. 
 
 [ficHOUKR^ expressing an action, is conjugated 
 with avoir ; it takes eire when it denotes a stale.] 
 
 ficHOTTE, E, pa. p. (K senses of 
 icHOiTER) (nav.) stranded ; aground. 
 
 :&CHOUER, V. a. (nav.) to strand ; to 
 run aground. 
 
 S'eohotjer, pr. v. to rum, aground. 
 
 Obliger a — , (nav.) to r^m agrovmd 
 (an enemy's ship). 
 
 ilcnu, E, pa. p. of iloHOiK. 
 
 ifecHus, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 i^cnussE, subj. impeif. Ist sing. 
 
 ifccnuT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 !]fccnrT, subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 i:CIMER i^-si-m^] V. a. (agr.) to top; 
 to pollard. 
 
 fiCLABOUSSEMENT f^-kia-bon* 
 man] n. m. Splashing ; splashing vnth 
 mud. 
 
 ifeCLABOUSSER [d-kla-bou-i^] v. a. to 
 splash ; to splash tnth mud. 
 
 iCLABOUSSURE [«-kla-bou-in-r] n. £ 
 
 1. splash ; splash with mud ; 2. (nav.) 
 spoom-drift. 
 
 Eclair [^-U^r] n. m. l. I lightning; 
 lightning-glance; 2. — s, (pi.) light- 
 ning ; flash of lightning ; flash ; 3.** 
 § lightning (vivacity) ; 4. § flash (sud- 
 den burst) : 6. § snatch (short time) ; 6. 
 [chem.) lightning. 
 
 i L' — des yeui, the lightning of the eyea. 4. 
 Un — d'esprit, a flash of wit. 6. Un — de aoleil, 
 a snatch oj sunshine. 
 
 — de chaleur, heat lightning. Com- 
 me un — like = ; like a flash of = ; 
 like a flash. Faire des — s, to lighten ; 
 luire comme 1' — , to lighten. 
 
 ECLAIEAGE [«-kU-ra-j] n. m. (a, 
 with) lighting. 
 
 — au gaz, gas-^= 
 
 ECLAIRCIE [«-kUr-9i] n. T. 1. glade; 
 
 2. vista ; 3. (nav.) clear spot {in a cloudy 
 sky) ; 4. (aarr.) clearing. 
 
 ECLAIECIR [«-kier-8ir] V. a. 1. J to 
 clear (remove what obscures); % j to 
 cUar (the weather); to clear up ; 3. 1 
 to brighten up; topolv^h; 4. Il to thin 
 (diminish the number of); 5. I to dear 
 (free from obscurity) ; to clear tip ; to 
 explain; 6. § to solve; 7. § to unravel; 
 8. 1 to elucidate ; to illustrate ; to throio 
 light on, upon ; to explain ; 9. § (pers.) 
 to illustrate ; to be an illustrator of ; 
 '0. § (th.) to illustrate; to be iUustrU' 
 
 live of; 11. § (dk, on) to enlighten (a 
 o.); to instruct; 18. to clear (colors) 
 13. to thin (liquids); 14. to clear (tho 
 voice). 
 
 1. — 1a vue, t« clear the tight. 3 — dea anne^ 
 to brighten up arms. 4. . — lea rang*. les arbreii, tc 
 thin the ranks, the trees. 5. — une quection, nn^ 
 th^orie, to clear, to clear up a q'lestum, a theory. * 
 
 — des doutes, dea difficult^s, to solve dotiM.' 'iifiU 
 cu/ties. 1. — des mysterea, to ki.r&'.'ci myaienes, 
 8. — un sujet, une queetinn, un passage, to elaei 
 date, (0 illustrate a subject, question, passage. 11, 
 
 — q. u. de q. ch., to enlighten a. o. on a. point. 
 
 Personne qui dclaircit, ( V. senoes) j 
 elucidator ; illustrator. Pour — i ( T\ 
 senses)ybr t?ie elucidation, iUustratuyn 
 of; pour mienx — , ( V. senses) for the 
 better elucidation of, illustration of. 
 
 S'eclatecir, pr. v. 1. J to become, '{ to 
 get clear ; 2. (of the weather) to clear, 
 to clear up ; to hold up ; 3. || to bright- 
 en, to get bright ; 4. B to become, to get, 
 to grow thin ; b.%to clear up ; 6. § to 
 be solved ; T.ito unravel ,• 8. § to b« 
 elucidated, illustrated; 9. § to en- 
 lighten, to instruct o.''s self ; to unravel, 
 
 Syn. — 6cLArRcm, hxpliquer, d^veloppxr. 
 We eclaircissons {elucidate) what ia obscure by 
 throwing light upon it; we ezpliquons (eiplaiti) 
 what is unintelligible, and thereby enable it to b* 
 understood ; we devetoppont (^develop) ideas thai 
 at tirst escape the attention. Some l>ooks contain 
 passages so obscure aa to require eclairciseemeni 
 (elucidation). A proposition which at firat aeema 
 paradoxical, becomes perfectly clear when it haa 
 been expligue {explained). The sentences of soma 
 writers are so full of meaning that careful reflec- 
 tion is necessary to developper {develop) all they 
 contain. 
 
 ECLAIRCISSEMENT [«-kUr-oiH»-man] 
 n. m. 1. § clearing vp ; explanation; 
 2. solution; 3. umraveUing ; 4 eZwci- 
 dation ; 5. (sur, into) insight; 6. «b- 
 planation (adjustment of differences). 
 
 Pour r — de, (F; senses) in order to 
 the elucidation of. Avoir tm — aveo q. 
 IL, to come to an explanation mti a, 
 o. ; to have an explanation wiVi a, o. ; 
 en venir 4 un — , (b. s.) to come to an 
 explanation. 
 
 ECLAIRE [«-kiJi.r] n. £ (bet.) (spedcs) 
 large, greater celandine. 
 
 ECLAIRER [«-kU-r4] V. a. 1. I to Zt^M 
 (a place); to give light to; to illumi- 
 nate; to illumine; * to illume; 2. I to 
 light up (a place) ; 3. || to light (a. o.) ; to 
 hold a light to; ^ to show a light to; 4. 
 § to enlighten (instruct a. o.); 5. § to 
 throw light, a light upon (a. th.) ; 6. $ 
 to set right (correct a. o.); 7. § to o6- 
 serve (a. o.); to watch; 4 to keep an 
 eye upon (a. o.); 8. (mil.) to recon- 
 noitre; 9. (paint.) to put, to throw 
 light in. 
 
 1, Le soleil eclaire la terre, the sun lights, illu- 
 mines the earth j allumez la lampe pour qu*ell« 
 eclaire la salle, light the lamp that it may light tkt 
 room. 2. — un th«5atre, to light up a theatre. 3. — 
 q. u. dans un escalier, to light a. o. on the stairs. 
 4. — les honimes, les esprita, to enlighten mtH, 
 men^s minds. 5. — une question, un aujet, to throw 
 light upon a question, a subject. 
 
 Chose qui 6claire §, enlightener of: 
 personne qui Eclaire, 1. lighter ; illumi- 
 nator ; 2. § enlightener (instructor). 
 Qui n'^claire pas, {V. senses) § vnin- 
 structive. 
 
 Eclaire, e, pa. p. (K senses of Eolai- 
 eer) 1. II lighted; 2. § enlightened; 8, 
 (of places) open , exposed. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. 1 unlighted; 2. § w%- 
 enlightened ; 8. § illiberal. 
 
 S'eclairek, pr. v. § 1. to become, ^ to 
 get enlightened ; 2. to inform o.'« self; 
 to take inforTnation. 
 
 Sim. — ficLAiKfi, CLAisvoYANT. The ieltiri 
 {enlightened) man does not deceiva bijcjelf; ha 
 possesses knowledge. The clairvogmnt {j*neir»- 
 ting) man does not allow himself to be deceived ; 
 he exercises discrimination. Study 3i&k«a cna 
 eelaire {enlightened) ; clairvoyance {penelrmiion) 
 is a gift of nature. An eclaire {enlightened ) jndf l 
 soon discovers the merita of a case : he is acqn&inl. 
 eil with the lawa on both sides of the question. A 
 clairvoyant {penetrating) judge ex&minea tho- 
 roughly into facta and circumctancea, and ia dc4 
 satisfied till he has placed the matter in itn tnz« 
 colors. 
 
 ECLAIRER, V. n. I 1. to light; to 
 gite light,- 2. to shine; 3. to glitter; 4 
 (imp.) to lighten. 
 
 ECLAIREUR [«-kl»-r«5tl a m. 1
 
 ftCL 
 
 tCJj 
 
 too 
 
 oi/joute; eujeu; fiiijeune; dwpettr; an paji\ Inpia; on hon; lira brun; 'U llq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 ^om. aaK) aiitecursor ; 2. (mil) scout; 
 1 Ught-ship (or a squadron). 
 
 AUer en — , (luil.^ to scout. 
 
 i:CLAMPSlE [4-kianiMu] n. t (med.) 
 opiUptic connihion. 
 
 iCLA:SCUK [«-kian-th] n. f shoulder 
 qfmutlon. 
 
 JiCLAT [i kla] n. m. 1. \ fragment ; 
 piice; chip; nhiter ; 2. | (of wood) 
 i^ntfr; 3. I erploiAon; humting ; 4. 
 J d^ip (of til under); 5. § (of sounds) 
 hunt ; 6. § (of laugliter) burst; shout; 
 ]>mI ; 7. § (b. 6.) rupture (discord) ; S. § 
 fb. 8.) esrjjosure; discovery; 9. 1 hril- 
 liancij : brightness ; splendor; lustre; 
 10. § briUianci/ ; splendor; lustre; 
 eclat; 11. § illustriousness; 12. * | re- 
 fxdgence ; resplendenctj ; effulgence ; 
 18. I glitter ; 14. I gorgeousness ; 15. | 
 (b. s.) gdudiness; 16. (of colors) vivid- 
 ness; glow; brilliancy. 
 
 — excessif, showiness ; faux — , taw- 
 driness; grand — . (V. sense-s) trans- 
 plendency ; — radieux, radiance; ra- 
 aianey ; vif — , 1. virid brilliancy ; 2. 
 refulgency ; resplendency; effulgence ; 
 8. glare; 4. vividness. Coup d' — §, 1. 
 brilliant action ; 2. bold stroke. Avec 
 — , ( V. senses) 1. brilliantly ; brightly ; 
 tplendidly; 2. ref>plendenUy ; 3. ref'ul- 
 gently; resplendently ; 4. glitteringly ; 
 B. gorgeously; 6. (b. s.) gaudily; 7. 
 vividly; gloicingly ; avec un faux — , 
 taicdrily ; avec grand — , ( V. senses of 
 Avec — ) tran-tplendenily ; avec un vif 
 — , ( V. senses) //i a full blaze ; dans 
 tout son — .{V. senses) full-hlmvn ; d"un 
 doiLX — , ** silver-streaming ; de faux 
 — , tawdry. Avoir de 1' — , ( V. senses) 
 to be brilliant, striking; avoir 1' — du 
 eoleil, to be sun-bright ; briller d'un vif 
 — , to irradiate; to blaze; briser en 
 —8, 1. to shiver; 2. to splinter (wood); 
 Bfi briser par — s, (of wood) to splinter ; 
 liimner de 1" — a, ( V. senses) 1. to brigh- 
 kn; 2. to gloss; jeter, rfepandre de 1' — 
 tnr, (K senses) to brighten; jeter un 
 vtf — , (^V. senses) to blaze ; faire — §, to 
 tnake an exposure; rcpandre un grand 
 — 8cr §, to reflect great honor on, up- 
 ijn; voler en — s, 1. to shiver (fly into 
 fttignients); 2. (of wood) to jiy into 
 splinters. 
 
 ifeCLATANT, E [4-kl»-tan, t] adj. 1. § 
 (of sounds) piercing; loud; 2. | bril- 
 liant; bright; shining; clear-shin- 
 ing ; splendid ; dazzling ; 3. § bril- 
 liant ; bright; splendid; 4 | reful- 
 gent; resplendent; * effidgent; 5. | 
 glittering: 6. J gorgeous; 7. % bloom- 
 ing ; fuU-hloicn; 8. (b. 8.) gaudy; 
 glaring ; 9. \ (b. s.) tawdry; 10. (of co- 
 lors) vivid; gloxcing ; 11. striking; 
 signal; 12. J § (de, tciVi) radiant; 
 glittering ; resplendent. 
 
 2. Une rcbe d'une blaachcur — f, a vbe of dai- 
 i\ms icItUe. 11. TimoijrnaETe — .striking <"'"»"»»; 
 renffeance — e, 8i;;iial vfn^earn;e. ]'_>. f — e de dia- 
 mants, radiant, irl'Iteriufj tri/A diamomU ; § — de 
 gloire, radiant iriili g'' m. 
 
 Trfes — , (F. senses) transplendent. 
 Aux couleurs — es, gaudy. Devenir — , 
 ( V. senses) 1 to burnish ; rendre — , (V. 
 tenses) I to burnish. 
 
 iCLATER [«-kia-ti] V. n. 1. I to shi- 
 ver; to fly into fragments, shivers; 2. 
 I (of wood) to splinter ; to fly into 
 splinters ; a | to chip ; to chip off; 4. I 
 to snap ; to give a snap ; 5. |t to ex- 
 plode; to burst; 6. J to burst; to blow 
 HP •■ 7. § (of sounds) to burst; 8. § (en, 
 into) to break out; * to break forth ; to 
 burst; ^ to hurst out; ^ to fly (into) ; 
 to fly emt (into) ; 9. § to be exposed, dis- 
 uovered ; lO. || to shine brilliantly, with 
 If^iiincy, tcith Iwtre ; to shine ; il. I 
 J to «/>*f>.* forth ; 12. I § to blaze mit ; 
 ifi. * J te Haze forth; 14. || § (en, into) 
 ^iflG^A ; t* flash out. 
 
 5. Un canon eclate, a gin explodes, bursts. 6, 
 Une chaudiern de machb o a vapeur eelatf, the 
 \oii*">f a gtfam-engine bur«ta. 8. — en invectives, 
 (0 bi ?aK ont into invectives ; — de rire, ^' burtt into 
 tau^Uer ; (/» burst ''tut laughing. 9. L'affaire avait 
 UJa iclnte, tfu afair had atread'j been exposed, 
 iircovered. 11 . Le e^nie eclate dans tous sea ou- 
 fT»tre«, genius shines t'Tth in all his wnrks. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. to shiver ; 2. 
 to shatter; .3. to splinter (wood); 4. 
 to chip ; 5. ( to snap ; 6. I to burst ; to 
 
 cause to explode; 7. | to burst; to blow 
 up ,■ 8. § to vent ; to give vent to ; 9. || to 
 brighten; 10. I § to blaze forth; 11. § to 
 display; to sltouo forVi. 
 
 S"eclatee, pr. V. 1. | to shiver; to fly 
 into fragmetits, shivers; 2. B (of wood") 
 to splinter; tofly into splinters; 3. J to 
 chip; to chip off; 4 J § {de) to burst 
 {into) ; to hurst out {into). 
 
 iCLECTIQUE [6-kiik-ti-k] adj.(pliiloft.) 
 eclectic. 
 
 D"une maniere — , eclectically. 
 
 ]fcCLECTIQUE. n. m.(philos.) eclectic. 
 
 ECLECTISME [«-klek tis-m] n. m. (phi- 
 los.) eclecticism ; eclectic ph ilos?ph t/. 
 
 f:CLEGME [«-kltg-ni] ECLIGilE 
 [«-klig-m] n. m. eclegma ; eclegm. 
 
 fiCLIXGURE, n. £ F. Eabluke. 
 
 Eclipse [^-wip-s] n. £ l (astr.) 
 
 eclipse ; 2. § eclipse. 
 
 — de lune, de la lune, lunar ■=.; =iof 
 the moon ; — de soleil, du soleil, solar = • 
 = of the sun. Faire une — , to disap- 
 peiir. 
 
 £CLirSER [*-klip-8«] V. a. 1. (astr.) to 
 eclipse ; 2. § to eclipse ; to obscure ; to 
 tlirow into the shade. 
 
 flcLiPSE, E, pa. p. 1. I (astr.) eclipsed; 
 2. § eclipsed ; obscured. 
 
 Non — ^, L I § uneclipsed ; 2. § unob- 
 scured. 
 
 S'eclit'ser. pr. v. 1. 1| (astr.) to eclipse ; 
 2.% to be eclipsed, obscured; 8. § (de, 
 from) to disappear. 
 
 St/n. — ficupsKK, uBscuRctK. These words are 
 8>Ti->nvin(>ua only in their fitruralive sense; they 
 ditferm that the first expresses more than the se- 
 cond. Pretended merit ia obscurci {i'bscured, 
 throum into the shade) by real wurth, and eclipse 
 {eclifsed ) bv eminent virtue. 
 
 fiCLIPtlQUE [«-klip.ti-k] n. £ (astr.) 
 ecliptic. 
 
 De r — , ecliptic. 
 
 l^ICLIPTIQUE, adj. (astr.) ecliviic. 
 
 ifcCLISSE [6-kii-s] n. £ 1. splii^ood ; 
 2. cheese-vat; -3. (surg.) splint. 
 
 Enlever one — , (surg.) to remove a 
 splint. 
 
 tCLISSEE [«-kli-i«] V. a. (surg.) to 
 splint. 
 
 fiCLOGUE, n. £ F i^GLOGirE. 
 
 ECLOPPE, E [«-klo-pf] adj. n lame. 
 
 tcLORAj, ind. fut 1st sing, of Colore. 
 
 i;cL6RAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 £CLORE [«-kl8.r] v.n. irr. de£ (pa. p. 
 ECLOs; ind. pres. il eclot; ils £clo- 
 
 8E>'T ; ftlL IL ECLORA ; COUd. IL ECL6RArr ; 
 
 subj. pres. qu"il eclose) 1. II (of ovipa- 
 rous animals) to hutch ; 2. (of flowers) to 
 hloto ; to open ; 3. (of the day, of light) 
 to dawn ; to break ,■ 4. § to come to 
 light ; 5. § to be disclosed ; discovered. 
 
 Faire — , 1. | to hatch (eggs) ; 2. to 
 open (flowers); to cause to blow; 8. § 
 to usher in ; 4 § to bring to light ; to 
 give birth to ; 5. § to disclose ; to dis- 
 cover ; venir d' — , (of chickens) to be 
 jit.it hatched. 
 
 icLos, E, pa. p. V. senses of £clore. 
 
 Kon — , {V. senses) 1. II unhatched ; 2. 
 I unhloicn; unopened; 3. § undis- 
 closed; undiscovered. 
 
 [fecLOKE is ivinjii;rHted with the auxiliary Hfe.'\ 
 
 £cLos, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing, of I^clore. 
 
 iCLOSION [^-klfi-iion] n. f 1. t (of 
 eggs) hatching ; 2. (of flowers) lloicitig ; 
 opening. 
 
 ilcLOT, ind pres. 3d sing, of ^Iclore. 
 
 tCLUSE U-kln-i] n. £ 1. (of mills) 
 mill-dam ; dam ; 2. (of canals) lock ; 8. 
 — s, (pL) lockage ; 4 (of canals) ; flood- 
 gate; sluice; clough. 
 
 — s accoloes, (of canals) a chain, flight 
 of lot ks. — de chasse, sluice ; — h maree 
 montante, tide-gate ; — a sas, lock. De- 
 versoir a — ,l( rk-xceir ; eau d' — , sluice ; 
 heurtoir d' — ^, lock-sill ; peage d' — , lock- 
 age ; porte d" — , lock-gate ; sas d" — , 
 lock-chamber ; chamber of a lock ; 
 seuil d' — , lock-sill ; ventelle d' — , lock- 
 paddle. Lacher par une — , to sluice ; 
 lacher les chasses, les sceaux d'une — , to 
 
 £CLUS:feE [^kia-i«] n. £ (engin.) (of 
 canals) lock of water ; feed. 
 
 ECLUSER [«-kiu-x«] V. a. (engin.) to 
 lock (canals). 
 
 fiCLUSIER [«-klu.xi«] n. m., l^KE 
 [*-r] n. £ (of canals) lock- keeper. 
 
 fiCOFEAI [«-ko-fre] ]fiCOI EOI [«.k». 
 froa] n. m. (tech.) outting-hoa'd. 
 
 EGOINC'ON, iCOmSON [6-koiii-«6m] 
 n. m. 1. (carp., mas.) diagonal, angU 
 tie; angle stuff bead; 2. (carp.) (of 
 doors) ^'amS ; 3. (carp.) (of windows) re- 
 veal. 
 
 :i&COLAGE [«-ko-l8-j] n. m. schooHno, 
 
 £COLE [«-ko-l] n. £ 1. II § school; & 
 (place) school ; school-ltouse ; 3. (phllos.) 
 scholastic philosophy. 
 
 — communale, parish school ; — gra- 
 tuite, free, charity =; — matemelle, 
 infant-=^; — u&yaie, naval ^=. — d'ar- 
 rondissement, district =;; — de com- 
 merce, commercial ^ ; — de danse, 
 dancing =: ; — de Dimanche, Sunday 
 = ; — de droit, law-^; — denseigne- 
 ment mutual, Lancasterian school ; — 
 d'equitation, Hding--=. ; — de filles, 
 gills' ■=.; — de garfons, uoys' =; — de 
 marine, naval = ; — de matLi'matique, 
 mathematical z^; — de m^decine, = o/ 
 medicine ; — de natation, swimming- 
 =. Camarade d" — , =^-fellow ; =-mate ; 
 homme des — s, schoolman ; jours d' — , 
 ^=-days; maitre d" — ,=z-master; mas- 
 ter; maitresse, d' — , =-m.istress ; philo- 
 sophe de 1' — , schoolman. A 1' — , at = ; 
 a bonne — §, at a good = ; des — 8, L 
 scholastic; seholastical ; 2. =^-taught. 
 AUer h V — , to go to =; dire des nou- 
 yelles de 1' — §, to tell tales out of = ; 
 elever, former dans les — s, to school; 
 envoyer 4 1' — , to send to =; etre a, 
 en bonne — §, to he at a good:=; etre 
 chef d' — , (pers.) to be the head of a=^; 
 faire — , 1. (pers.) to be the head of a 
 = ; 2. (th.) to be a fundamental doc- 
 trine ; faire une — , 1. (play) to forget to 
 mark o.'s points ; 2. to blunder ; to 
 make a blunder ; faire V — buissonni^re 
 §, to play truant; mettre k V — , to pui 
 to = ; tenir une — , to keep a =. 
 
 £COL-IER r^-ko-W] n. m, lERE [»-rJ 
 n. £ 1. I pupil; learner; scholar; S 
 school-boy; school-girl; 3. § learner; 
 tyro; beginner; 4. ^ (b. s.) school-boy ; 
 school-gill. 
 
 D' — , scholar-like ; en — , scholar-14Jb«. 
 Faire un faute d' — §, to make a school- 
 boy's hlunder. 
 
 ECONDUIRE [«.kon.dm-r] v. a. (cor.J. 
 like Conduiee) 1. to .sAotc om< (politely) ; 
 2. I to refuse ; to deny. 
 
 Vous ne serez pas battu et ^conduit 
 tout i la fois §, the worst tliat can hap- 
 pen is to be refused. 
 
 i;CON0MAT [6-ko-no-ma] n. m. 1. 
 stewardship ; 2. (of colleges) bursar- 
 ship ; 3. bursary ; 4 steward's office. 
 
 fiCONOME [«.ko-no-m] adj. (pers.) 1. 1 
 economical ; savin-g ; 2. § sparing. 
 
 1. f^tre — dans son manage, to be economical m 
 o.'« house-keeping. 
 
 [£coNOMs must not be confounded with ecotio- 
 
 i;CONOME, n. m. C 1. economist (in 
 domestic economy) ; manager ; 2. stew- 
 ard (of a public establishment) ; 3. (of 
 collpges) bursar. 
 
 i:CONOMIE [d-ko-no-roi] n. £ 1. J econ- 
 omy ; 2. § economy (arrangement) ; 8. 
 — s, (pi.) savings. 
 
 — domestique, domestic economy; 
 husbandry ; — politique, politictd ==. 
 Avec — , with = ; sparingly, savingly. 
 Avoir d' — , to save; to gain; vonsaurea 
 cinq piastres d' — , you loill have swved 
 flve dollars; faire des — s, to econo- 
 mize; to save; to save money; to pvt 
 by ; user d' — , to economize ; to be eoo 
 nomical. 
 
 :6C0N0MIQITE [«-ko-no-mi-k] adj. (Ih.) 
 1. economical (pertaining to the re^olA- 
 tlon of the household) ; 2. econcymuxU. 
 
 2. Manage — , economical house-keeping, 
 
 De plus en pins — , 1. more and more 
 economical, ^ saving ; 2. cheaper and 
 cheaper. 
 
 [^coNOMiqcs must not be confounded with 
 
 icONOMIQUE, n. £ economic*. 
 
 ^CONOMIQUEMENT [«-ko-no-mi.*. 
 man] adv. 1. economically ; 2. samingly, 
 
 :fcCONOMISER [«-ko-no-mi-M] v. a. 1. 
 I to economize; 2, jj to economnsA' ^ tc 
 217
 
 ECO 
 
 ECO 
 
 ECR 
 
 amal; (imtlle; ef^e; iRre; ^ffite; ije; til; iile; omol; 6 mole; dmoTt; 2^ sue; usure; oujora; 
 
 KMJ« ; ^ to put by ; to lay by ; 8. 8 to 
 lusbarul. 
 
 i:CfiNOMISTE [s-ko-no-mU-t] n. m. 
 aynamist ; political economist. 
 
 i:COPK [«-ko-p] n. f. (nav.) sooop. 
 
 :fcCORCE [«-k5r..] n. £ 1. J bark (of 
 txv^e or ligneous plants^ ; 2. § outside ; 
 'r.t,rfac€;t%. (of fruit) rtnd ; 4 (of lem- 
 iine, oranges) peel; 5. (geoL) crust (of 
 :llP globe). 
 
 — du Perou, des Jesuites, (pbann.) 
 ^ frk ; Pery/eian bark ; Je^uitu' bark. 
 btir.6 — , ( V. senses) barkless. 
 
 ECORCEMENT [6-k6r-sS-man] n. m. 
 trirking (of trees, etc.) ; stripping. 
 
 ifeCOECER [«-kflr-B«] \. &. to bark 
 (trees, etc.) ; to strip ; to strip off. 
 
 Personne qui ecorce, stripper. 
 
 8'ecorcbr, pr. v. to be barked. 
 
 :6C0ECH:6 [6-k6r-eh«] n. m. (paint, 
 scuId.) figure divexted of the skin. 
 
 KCCRCHE-CUL (A) [a-«-k6r->li-ku] 
 adv. 1. ^ J sliding along the ground ; 
 2. § -T- unwillingli/ ; against the grain. 
 
 ECORCH:feE [^"-kdr-ehe] n. £ (conch.) 
 striated cons. 
 
 :feCORCHEMENT [*-k6r-8h«-man] n. 
 m. excoHation ; flaying; skinning. 
 
 6C0EC1IEE [«-kor-8he] V. a 1. II to «J> 
 coriate; to flay ; to skin; 2. || to exco- 
 riate; to gall; to fret; (a) to rub off 
 the skin (of); 3. || to rub of the hark of 
 (trees); 4. | to he rough to (the palate); 
 to taste rough; 5. § to grate upon (the 
 ear) ; to grate ; 6. § to hack, to murder 
 (a language, a name) ; 7. § to thii/inb over 
 (an air, a tune) ; 8. ^ § to fleece (over- 
 charge) ; *{ to shave ; ^^~ to lay it on ; 
 9. (culin.) to skin. 
 
 2. — le bias a q. u., (o rub off the skin of a. o.'a 
 mrni. 6. — ie frani,-ai8, to murder Frtnc/t. 8. Ce 
 j^rocureur ectrrche ses clients, this lawyer fleeces At? 
 clients. 
 
 — vlf, to flay, ^ to skin alive. — nne 
 •ingnille par la queue, to begin at ths 
 vrong end; to go the wrong way to 
 
 iork. 
 JflooKOHE, E, pa. p. V. senses of :ftcoR- 
 
 CfilllR. 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) 1. unfl^jyed , t. 
 licgalled. 6tr« — , ( V. senses) § to be 
 fleeced ; to pay through Hie nase. Pou- 
 volr Stre — , ( K senses) to be ececoriable. 
 
 8'kcorcher, pr. v. (a, of) to gall ; to 
 rub the skin off. 
 
 — la main, to gall o.'a hand ; to rub the skin ofl 
 
 6C0RCHERIE [*-k8r-8hs -ri] n. f. 1. | 
 knacker's yard; 2. | fleecing (over- 
 charging) ; 8. t § in^ in which travel- 
 lers are fleeced. 
 
 6C0RCHEUR [«-k6r shear] n. m. 1. I 
 flayer ; 2. 1 knacker ; .3. ^ extortiojisr ; 
 fleecer ; 4. (orn.) red-backed shrike. 
 
 :fcCORClIURE [«-k6r-shu.r] n. C ea-co- 
 riation ; place where the skin is rubbed 
 off. 
 
 Avoir une — k ... , to have rubbed 
 Uie skin off o i . . . ; se faire une — a . . . , 
 to rub the sk >n of o.^s .... 
 
 :6C0RE, n. f. r. AccoRE. 
 
 :6C0RNER [*-ksr-n«] V. a. 1. II to break 
 the horn, horns of; 2. || to break of the 
 corner, corners of; 3. II to dog's ear ; 4. 
 g to curtail ; to diminish ; to cut down ; 
 5. S to make a breach in. 
 
 ECORNIFLER [*-k6r.ni-fl«] v. a. 1. to 
 eponge upon (a o.); 2. to sponge npon 
 a. o.for (a. th.) ; to shark (a. th.) out of 
 a. O. 
 
 2. — un diner a q. u., to sponge upon a. o, for a 
 iinner ; to shark a ilinner out of a. o. 
 
 IICOENIFLERIE [«-k6r-ni-fls-ri] n. f. 
 rp&nffing (living at the expense of 
 (Shers). 
 
 Yivre d' — s, to sponge ; to shark. 
 
 AOORNIFLEU-R [^-ksr-ni-flefir] n. m., 
 bK [ en-i] n. C 1^ sponger (person that 
 lives at the expense of others). 
 
 ilCORNURE [«-kdr-nu-r] n. t. corner 
 broken of. 
 
 iCOSSAIS, E [«-ko-ie, »] ad.i. Scotch. 
 
 fitoffe —«, plaid ; plaid-stuff ; etoflfe 
 -« de coton, cotton-plaid. 
 
 iCOSSA 18 r6-ko-.A] n. m. Scotchman. 
 
 ilCOSSAISE [«-ko-s«-j] n. f. 1. Scotch 
 tOdy, woman; 2. (th.) pltid; pUtid- 
 
 fiCOSSER [6-ko-»«] V. a. 1. to husk 
 (grain, vegetables) ; 2. to sliell (fruit, vege- 
 tables). 
 
 jfccossE, E, pa. p. 1. shelled ; 2. 
 husked. 
 
 Non — , 1. wnsheUed ; 2. unhiisked. 
 
 i;COSSEU-R r«-ko-8eur] n. m.,SE [eu-i] 
 n. f. 1. person t/ial shells; 2. per'son that 
 husks. 
 
 fiCOT [«-ko] n. m. 1. quota (of a 
 tavern bill); share; 2. reckoning (ac- 
 count); score; shot; 3. party (eating 
 together) ; 4. stump (of a tree). 
 
 :6C0UAILLE [6-kou-ai*] n. £ coaree 
 wool. 
 
 i;COULEMENT [S-koa-1-man] n. m. 1. 
 {p'{\\(imA&)floiD ; flowing ; running ; 2. 
 (of waters) drainage ; draining ; 3. 
 (com.) sale ; 4. (phys.) efflux. 
 
 — benin, (med.) gleet ; — nasal, (med.) 
 running at the nose ; — souterrain, (of 
 water) under-draining. — des eaux 
 stagnantes, drainage. Foss6 d' — , (en- 
 gin.) drain; galerie d' — , 1. (engin.) 
 drainage-gallery ; drain-gallery ; 2. 
 (mining) adit ; thirl ; off-take ; niveau 
 de r — des eaux, (engin.) drainage- 
 level; drain-level. Voie d' — , outlet. 
 D"— , (did.) effluent. 
 
 fiCOULER (S") [s«-kou-U] pr. v. 1. J (of 
 fluids) to floiD away ; 2. || (of water) to 
 drain; S. II § (th.)to glide away; 4. § 
 (pers.) to disperse; 5. § (th.) to pass 
 away ; to slide away ; to run away ; 6. 
 (of time) to elapse ; to glide away ; to 
 slip away ; to go by ; 7. § (of time) to 
 wear ; to wear out, S. (com.) to sell ; to 
 sell off; to go off. 
 
 — difficilement, lentement, (com.) to 
 have a slow sale ; — facilement, (com.) 
 to meet •ivith,find a ready sale; to sell 
 readily. — rapidement, ( V. senses) 1. 11 § 
 to glide on ; 2. (com.) to meet with,flnd 
 a ready sale. Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. 1 
 to drain (waters) ; 2. § to disperse 
 (people) : 3. (com.) to sell; to sell off; ^ 
 to get off 
 
 EcouLE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Eoou- 
 
 LER. 
 
 i:COURGEON [«-kour-j6n] n. m. V. 
 
 EsrotTRGEON. 
 
 fiCOURTER [i-ioar-u] V. a. 1. II § *o 
 curtail; to .shorten; to cut sho>-ter; 2. 
 to dock (dogs, horses) ; 3. § (b. s.) to 
 dock ; to crop ; to cut short. 
 
 ilcouRTE, E, pa. p. V. senses of ilcotjR- 
 
 TER. 
 
 Chiei — , ciirtail dog ; queue — e, 
 curtail. 
 
 fiCOUTANT, E [«-kou-tan, t] adj. 1. 
 listening ; 2. (jest.) (of barristers) brief- 
 
 iCOUTANTS [^-kou-tan] n. ra. (pi.) 
 auditors ; hearers ; listeners. 
 
 i:COUTE [e-kou-t] n. £ place for list- 
 ening (without being seen). 
 
 6tre aux — s, to watch ; to be on the 
 watch ; to look out; ^ to be on the look 
 out. 
 
 :6C0UTE, n. £ (nav.) sheet. 
 
 Border les — s, to haul, to tally aft the 
 =s ,• border une — , to sheet ; larguer les 
 — 8, to let fli/ the :=«. 
 
 ECOUTER [§-kou-t«] v. a. 1. I (. . . , to) 
 to listen ; 2. || (. . . , to) to hearken ; 3. 1 
 (. . . , to) to li.'tten ; to give, to grant a 
 hearing ; 4. § to listen to ; to attend to ; 
 to pay attention to ; to hear ; to hearken 
 to; 5. § (...) to listen to (obey); ^ tc 
 mind (a. c). 
 
 1. I — q. u. qui parle, to listen to a. o. that is 
 spt'ikihg. 3. — la raisnn, <« listen to reai'.ii ; tu 
 hear rtas'in, 4. — Bon pfere, sa mere, ees amis, to 
 listen to o.'sfuthrr, molherj friends. 5. Un enfant 
 qui nVr'/H(# personne, a child thui minds nobody. 
 
 N' — que soi-meme, to be guided 
 solely by o.'s own impulse ; n" — que 
 d'une oreille, not to half-listen to ; to 
 pay but little, no attention to. — aux 
 portes, to listen at the door; to eaves- 
 drop. Persoime qui ^coute, listener ; 
 hearer. Ne Tecoutez pas! nevermind 
 him ! do not mind him ! 
 
 S'ecouter, pr. v. t. to like to hear o.''a 
 self; 2. to indulge o.'s self, to nurse o.'« 
 self up. 
 
 6C0UTEUR [* kou-teur] n. m. (b. 8.) 
 'Astener. 
 
 — aux portes, eaves-dropper. 
 :6C0UTEU-X [6-kou-ted] adj. (iiiaa 
 
 skittish. 
 
 i;COUTILLE [(.-kou-ti-i*] n. C (iiov. 
 hatch-way ; hatch. 
 
 — a charbon, coal-scvMle. 
 i;COUTOIR [«-kou-toar] n. va. car 
 
 trumpet ; hearing-trimipet. 
 
 i;COUVILLON [«.kou-Ti-idn*] n. uu 1 
 (of ovens) scovel ; 2. (artil) epo^ig« , 
 rammer; ramrod. 
 
 fiCOUVILLONNER [6-koQ-vi-i»-.**] m 
 a. 1. to wipe with a scovel; 2. (artil.) U. 
 sponge. 
 
 ECPHRACTIQUE [ik-frak-ti-kl sdV 
 (med.) ecphractic. 
 
 ECPHYSE [ik-fi.i] n. £ (med.) ecphy- 
 sis ; apophysis ; appendix. 
 
 ECPHYdESE [ek-fi-s^-i] n. £ (raedj 
 ecphy sesis (quick expulsion of air froir 
 the lungs). 
 
 ECPIESME [^k-pi-Js-m] n. £ (snrg.) 
 ecpiesma (fracture of the skull in whicij 
 the bones , ress inwards). 
 
 ECPLEXIE [4k-plek-8i] n. £ (med.) 
 ecjAexis (stupor occasioned by terror or 
 surprise). 
 
 ECPTOME [ik-pto-m] n. m. (surg.) 
 ecpUyma (displacement of luxated bone* 
 or the parts of a fracture). 
 
 ECPTilME [ik-pi-i-m] n. m. (med.) 
 abscess; suppuration. 
 
 ECPTilTIQUE [ek-pU-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 suppurative. 
 
 jfeCRAN p-kran] n. m. 1. screen ; flr« 
 screen ; 2. hand-screen. 
 
 — a main, hand-screen; — 4 pied, 
 flre-=z. Baton, manche d' — , ^=-stick. 
 
 jfiCRASEMENT [«-kra-j-man] n. m. 1. 
 II crushing ; 2. || crush ; 3. J bruiMng ; 4. 
 II squashing ,' 5. 1 § overwhelming ; 6. | 
 crunhing ; destruction ; ruin. 
 
 6CRASER [«-kra-i6] v. a. 1. 1 to cruth ; 
 2. II to bruise ,• 3. | to sguash ; 4. I § (dk 
 with) to overwhelm ; to weigh dmmi; C 
 I § to tread; to tread out ; 6. S to rjw 
 over ;1.%to crush ; to destroy ; to rwin ; 
 8. § to crush ; to overbear ; to bear 
 dotcn ; 9. § to crush (oppress) ; to grvnA 
 down; 10. § to eclipse; to throw intc 
 the sliAide; 11. (mil.) to brmise. 
 
 4. T^moignage ecrasant, overwhelming i€^i- 
 nvmit ; ecras^. de travail, weighed down with Inhor. 
 6. Une voiture a tcrase un enfant, a coath ran over 
 a child. 
 
 Moulin k — , bruisin-g-miU. 
 
 ifecRASE, E, pa. p. (V. senses of 6oba- 
 ser) l.flat; low; 2. short; squat; A. 
 (of the nose) flat. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unbruised. 
 
 ]&CR6MER [iiri-mi] V. a. 1. I to 
 cream ; to creain off; to skim ; to skim 
 off; 2. § to cream, off; ^ to take the best, 
 cream of. 
 
 i;CRETER [6-krS.t«] V. a. (fort) to 
 shoot of, to carry off the top of. 
 
 :6CPvEVI8SE i«-krs-vi-.] n. £ 1. (care.) 
 (genus) crawflsh ; crayfliih ; fresh-wiat«r 
 litbtiter ; 2. (care.) crab ; crab-fish ; 3. 
 (astr.) crab. 
 
 — de mer, (carcin.) 1. crab ; orah 
 fish ; 2. lobster ; — de mer femelle, hen 
 lobster ; — de mer miile, cock-lobster ; 
 pierres, yeux d' — , (pbarm.) crabs' da/wa; 
 crabs' eyes. 
 
 ECRHEXIE rJk-rJk-Bi] n. f . 
 
 ECRHEXIS [ek-r4k-sis] n. m. (med.) L 
 rupture; 2. rupture of thewomb,uterua. 
 
 ECRHYTIIME [ ^k-rit-m ] EC- 
 RU YTHMIQUE [4k-rit-mi-k] adj. (med.) 
 irregular. 
 
 6CRIER (8') [8^-kri-«] pr. v. 1. to «d- 
 claim ; to cry ; 2. to cry ; 'o cry o\it; S. 
 to shout out. 
 
 ftCRILLE [«-kri-i*] n. 1 fiih.) fraie. 
 
 ifcCEIN [«-krin] n. m. 1. casket ; jawtl 
 box ; 2. casket, box of jewels. 
 
 jfecRiRAi, ind. fut ist sing, of ;£oKmK. 
 
 !]fccRiRAi8, cond. 1st, 2d sing.^ 
 
 ■feCRIRE [6-kri-r] V. a. irr. (kcrivant 
 ecrit; ind. pres. j'eoeis ; noub eoritons 
 pret ECRivis; fat eoribai, subj. pres. 
 EORrvE) {DE,from ; a, to) 1. 1 § to write , 
 2. J to write down ; to set down ; 8. | to 
 write word; 4. | to write off; 5. I to 
 apeU. 
 
 1. — a LondreB, en Angleterre, to wnt« to Lon 
 don, to EnQfand : ie Be vou* ij |i«a irrii qu* S
 
 ECR ECU 
 
 
 fiCJ 
 
 
 o& joQte; mi jen ; eu jeune ; eu peur; an pan ; In pin ; on. bon ; un brun ; 
 
 *U liq. 
 
 ♦gnllq. 
 
 
 ftiiM r^Ubli, I did net write (o j^ that I am n>- 
 fci^r€<i to heaUh. 5. Comment «cnV«r-vuii8 votre 
 aom ! A/>w rfo you ip**!! j/owr n<i»i? / 
 
 — entldrement d'nn bout k Tantre, to 
 write out ; — fin, fe> == small ; — grros, 
 to = large ; — 80U8 la dictee, to ■=^jiom 
 dictation ; — et faire partir, to = off; — 
 ct faire partir des lettres, to = of; — 
 tonjonrs, contJuuer d' — , to = cwt ; — au 
 wnraiit ie la plume, to =; of; to writfi 
 
 r^lypidly, currente calamo ; — au net, to 
 as fair. Papier a — , writing-paper ; 
 t^hle s — , writing -table. 
 
 [KcRiRE followed bv yu# and conjugrated nega- 
 tive-Iy requires the subj. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 !6oRiT, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of ficRiRF.) 
 1. written ; in writing ; 2. (of paper) 
 'joritten. on. 
 
 Non — , IV. senses) 1. unwritten ; 2. 
 unwritten on. 
 
 S'ECRiRE, pr. V. ( V. senses of ;fcrRiRE) 
 to Hgn o.'« self; to write o.'s self; to 
 torite o.'s name. 
 
 — cliez q. iL, to inscribe, to leave o.'s 
 name at a. o.'s; se faire lerire cbez q. 
 a., to luive o.'s name inscribed, left at 
 a. o/e. 
 
 60RI8, ind. prea. Ist, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of ^crirk. 
 
 fiCKIT [«-kri] n. m. 1. 1 writing (thing 
 written) ; 2. t written agreement ; agree- 
 ment in writing ; 3. § writing (book); 
 work ; 4. pamphlet 
 
 Par — , in writing ; written. Consigner 
 par — , to commit to := ; coucher. niettre 
 par — , to put in writing : to put down ; 
 to set do^on ; prendre par — , to take 
 down. 
 
 ficRiT, ind. pres. 8d sing, of ^crire. 
 
 ^CRiT, E, pa. p. 
 
 fiCRITEAU [6-kri-t«] n. m. 1. bUl 
 (exhibited as an advertisement) ; 2. 
 hoard ; 3. sign ; 4. label. 
 
 :fcCEITOIPvE [^-kri-ica-r] n. t 1. ink- 
 ttand ; 2. ink-cane; ink-horn. ^ 
 
 — qn'on porte avecsoi, ink-horn. 
 iCRITUEE [«-kri-ta.r] n. f. 1. writing 
 
 (action, art) ; 2. ?c;'itJH(7(eharacters writ- 
 ',«n); 8. writing (manner); hand-icrit- 
 tuff.' barid; 4. soipture {B\h\e)\ scrip- 
 itires; + holy writ; 5. — s, (pi.) writ- 
 vyjB; deeds; 6. — s, (pL) letters and 
 accounts. 
 
 — coulee, conrante. expediee. run- 
 ning hand ; — fine, mnalJ = ; — grosso, 
 large text ; tnanvaise — , had z=. ; scrawl; 
 — privee, (law") writing of a private 
 person ; — publique (law) writing of a 
 public officer; V — sainte, la sainte — , 
 les saintes — s, scripture; holy tcrit; — 
 stenographique, short-hand writing ; 
 short-hand; — de chancellerie, court- 
 hand ; ■ en fin, small = ; — en ctos, 
 large -1^; — en moyenne, round =. 
 C!ontraire k V — , la sainte — , UTiscriptu- 
 ral. Cahier d' — , writing-hook; carac- 
 t6re d' — , (print) script ; maitre, profe.s- 
 seur d' — , writing-master ; personne 
 vers^e dans V — sainte, scripturist. De 
 r — , de r — sainte, scriptural; de sa 
 propre — , in o.'s o^cn writing, hand. 
 Avoir une ... — , to write a . . . = : avoir 
 tme belle, mauvaise — , to torite a. beaitti- 
 ful, bad hand ; concilier les — s §, to re- 
 concile apparent contradictions ; pas- 
 sei — , les — s de, (book-k.) to hook; to 
 'miks an entry of; passer — conforme, 
 (took-k.) to enter acconliwjly ; passer 
 ane mauvaise — , (book-k.) to make a 
 false, wrong entry. 
 
 ECEIVAILLEEIE [t-kri-ra-i-ri*] a C 
 Mnohling. 
 
 iCEIVAILLEUE [^kri-Ti-iefir*] n. m. 
 aeribbler. 
 
 SCBIVAIN [e-kri-Tin] n. m. 1. I §. 
 foriier ; 2. petition-writer ; 3. writing- 
 i/HUfter ; 4 (com. nav.) cajitain's clerk ; 
 
 — public, petition writer ; scrivener. 
 
 8>m. — ficRITAiN, AUTECR. \n -frivjin (jrritfr) 
 may be a compiler, a commentator, a plagiarist ; to 
 'je au auteur (auth/yr). it is ne''^s8ary to cri-ate, 
 rbere have been an abimdance of ecrivalns (writern) 
 31 every age ; at the present day, when the fnun- 
 Aint of thoueht have been so nearly exhausted by 
 iiose who have gone before, it is difficult to become 
 
 ■M-fUiteUr (a>ltk"ri. 
 
 ^ EcBivAB, Ind. Imperf. Is:, 2d sing, of 
 
 icRIRK, 
 
 ftoKITANT, pr<»H. p. 
 
 l!;CEIVASSIEE [« kriva-sii ] X m. 
 scribbler. 
 :fecRivE, snbj. pres. Ist, 3d sing, of 
 
 ECEIRt 
 
 fiOKIVEU-E r«-kri-Teur] n. m„ SE 
 [eu-z] n. C. 
 
 £CRIVEU-X [«-kri-veu] n. m., SE 
 [eu-i] n. f writer (one who writes much, 
 loves to write). 
 
 i;cRivi8, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 £cRIRE. 
 
 tcKiTissK, subj. ImperC Ist sing. 
 
 ;6cRiviT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 l^CKivJT, subj. imperf 3d sing, 
 
 ScRivoNS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 i:CEOU [«-krou] n. m. screw-nut ; je- 
 male, lioUoic screw. 
 
 tCKOU, n. m. entry in Vie jail- 
 book. 
 
 Livre, resistre d" — , jail-book. 
 
 fiCEOUELLES [6-krou-^-i] n. C (pL) 
 king's evil. 
 
 Herbe aus — ^, (hot) fig-wort. Tou- 
 cher les — , to touch for t/ie king's evil. 
 
 i:CEOUELLEU-X, SE [e-krou-^-led, 
 eu-i] adj. affected witli Hie king's evil. 
 
 I!;CE'oUER [«-krou-^] v. a. to enter in 
 tJie jail-huok. 
 
 tCROUIE [4-krou-ir] V. a. (arts) to 
 ludrden (metals) by hammering ; to 
 ha rd-hammer. 
 
 fiCKOUlSSEMENT [>-krou-i-^min] n. 
 m. (arts) hardening b>//iammering. 
 
 i:CKUULEMENT [^-krou-l-man] n. m. 
 1. filling in (by sinking) ; 2. /ailing 
 dowtu 
 
 £CEOULEE (S") [8«-krou-U] pr. v. 1. | 
 to fall in (by sinking) ; 2. 1 to fall down ; 
 3. § to fall into decay ; to fall to pieces ; 
 ^ to break up. 
 
 :6CEoCTEE [6-krod u] v. a. to cut, 
 take offtlie crust of. 
 
 £CEU, E [6-kru] a(y. (ft. & m.) vm.- 
 bleached. 
 
 Toile — e, brown TwUand. 
 
 ECSAECOME [ik-wr-ko-m] n, m. 
 (med.) exsarcoma ; fleshy excrescence. 
 
 ECTH^LTNSE, ECTH^LTNSIS 
 [ik-ti-lin-s, •!»] n.C (med.) X.ecthelynsis ; 
 flaacidity ; 2. (surg.) (of bandages) ioo««- 
 ness. 
 
 ECTHLIMME [Jk-tU-m] n. m. (med.) 
 ecthlimma ; excoriation. 
 
 ECTHLIPSE [ik-tUp-i] n. £ (Latin 
 vers.) ecthlipsis. 
 
 ECTHYME [Jk-ti-m] n. £ (med.) ec- 
 thymia. 
 
 ECTHTMOSE [ek-ti-mo-i] n. £ (med.) 
 ectlit/mosis (agitation of the blood). 
 
 EOTILLOTIQUE [ik-til-lo-ti-k] n. m. 
 & adj. (med.) depilatory. 
 
 ECTOME [ek-to-m] n. £ (surg.) ex- 
 cision ; amputation. 
 
 ECTOPIE [ek-to-pi] n. £ (med.) luxa- 
 tion ; displace?nent. 
 
 ECTOPOCVSTE [ek-to-po-sis-t] n. f 
 (med.) displacement of the bladder. 
 
 EUTOPOCYSTIQUE [ek-to-po-sis-ti-k] 
 adj. (med.) caused by displacement of 
 tfte bladder. 
 
 ECTROPION [ek-tro-pi-6n] n. m. (med.) 
 ectrojiium : ^ aversion of the eye-lids. 
 
 KCTROTIQUE [ek-iro-ti-k] adj." (med.) 
 Vuit ciiuses uhortion. 
 
 ECTROTIQUE, n. m, (med,) 7nedi- 
 cine that causes abortion. 
 
 ECTTPE [ek-ti-p] n, m. ectype. 
 
 fiCU [«-ku] n. m. 1. shield (of the 
 middle ages) : 2. crown (old French coin 
 worth 4 shillings or 2s. 6d.) ; 3. crown 
 (money of account, of the value of 2s. 
 6d.): 4. — s, (pi.) money; cash; 5. (her.) 
 shield ; 6. (stat.) short demy ; 7. (stat) 
 copy ; bastard ; 8. (sta.) crown. 
 
 — blanc, silver-crown ; petit — +, 
 croimi (2s. 6d.). — s sur table §. money 
 in hand; ^ money down. Herbe aux 
 — s, (bot) money-wort ; le pere aus — s 
 § ^, a man made of money. Amasser 
 des — s, to hoard up money ; avoir des 
 — s a remuer a la pelle, to have money 
 by the shovel-full; to htvve plenty of 
 money; n'avoir pas un — vaillant, »wt 
 to be worth a shilling, not to have a 
 shilling of o.'s own ; laclier des — s, to 
 come down. 
 
 fiCUAGE [e-ku.a-'J o, m, (feud. law) 
 scvtage. 
 
 i:CUBIEE [^i-ko-bi^; t. iL,. ^nav.; 
 hawse-hole. 
 
 fiCUEIL [6.keui*] n. a. 1, I rock (at 
 sea); 2. § rock; aan^er ; i. (nav.)/oi«< 
 place ; — a, (p!.) dan{;ert. 
 
 •2. Le monde est plein d' — t, the world it full t] 
 
 dangers. 
 
 :feCUEL/,E [«-kuJ-I] n. £ porrimger. 
 
 — d'eaii, (bot) penny -wort. Lavetio.> 
 d' — 8, Bt/uili Mt, Laver les — s, to waiih 
 up the dishes ; mettre tout par — §, iii 
 treat sumptvoicsly ; rogner les — g a 1. 
 u, §, to ;ut dozen a. o.'s income. II 3 
 bien pin dans son — % ^, he has conu 
 into good property. 
 
 i;OU£LLi:E [«-ku*-U] n. £ porringer- 
 fuU. 
 
 ifeCUISSEE [«-kni-i«] V. a, to spUntcr 
 (trees). 
 
 fiCULER [6-ku-i«] v. a. to tread dowr 
 the heel of (a boot, shoe). 
 
 S'eculer, pr, V. (of boots <fe shoes) to 
 wear down at the heel. 
 
 i;CUMAGE [6-ku-ma-jj n, m. (a. & m.) 
 scumming. 
 
 i;CUMANT, E [^-kn-man, t] adj. L 
 foaming; ^.frothy. 
 
 tCUME [6-ku-m] n. £ 1. foam; 2. 
 foam; froth; spume; 3. (of hquida) 
 scum ; 4. skimming ; 5. § scwm ; dr.iss ; 
 dregs ; 6. (of metal) dross ; 7. (of pers- 
 piration) lather. 
 
 5. L — de la societ.', (if scum, dresrs of >ofiet:,. 
 
 — de mer, 1, foam, of Vie sea ; 2. 
 meerschaum,. Chose legore comme 1' — , 
 froth. Plein d" — , drossy. Avec — , 
 frothily. Couvrird" — ,tobefoam; mon- 
 ter en — , to froth up ; rejeter comme tk 
 r — , to foam out. 
 
 :fcCUM£NIQUE. V. (EcuME>nQTTK. 
 i:CUMEE [6-ku-m«] v. n. 1. to foam; 
 
 2. to foam; to froth. 
 
 — de la bouche, to foam, at the mmtth. 
 En ecumsLuUfoaminffly. 
 
 £CUMEE, V. a. 1. B to skim ; to skim 
 off; 2. I to scum ; to scum off; 8. § to 
 gatlier ; to collect; to pick up; 4. g 
 (DE, of) to rid; 5, to infest (the nwia); 
 to scour. 
 
 3. — des nouvellfs, to pick up n«wij. 
 
 — les mannites § to sponge. 
 
 i:CUMEUE [6-ku-menr] n. m. 1. t | 
 
 skimmer ; 2, § parasite ; 3, § collector ; 
 person that picks up. 
 
 — de marmites §, parasite ; sponger ; 
 — de mer, (nav,) sea-rover ; rover ; 
 pickaroon ; corsair. 
 
 ^CUMEU-X, SE [6-ko-mea, ea-i] a<\j, 
 * foamy ; frothy. 
 
 fiCUMOIEE [«-ku-moa-r] n. £ Skim- 
 mer ; scutnmer. 
 
 6CUEEE [«-kn-r«] V. a. 1. to scour 
 (kitchen utensils) ; 2, to clean (wells, &c,). 
 
 EcuRE, E, pa. p, 1. scoured ; 2. 
 cleaned. 
 
 Non — . 1, unsecured; 2. uncleaned. 
 
 6CUEEUIL [«-kn-reu-i*] n. m, (mam,) 
 sqziirrel. 
 
 Chasse aux — s, =:-hunt. 
 
 6CUREU-E [«-ku-reur] n. Va.. SE [ea-s] 
 n, f. scourer (of kitchen utensils). 
 
 i;CURIE [6-ku-ri] n. £ 1. stable (for 
 horses, mules, and asses); 2, — s, (pi.) 
 stabling; 3. equipage (of great per- 
 sonages). 
 
 — de chevaux k louer, Uvery-stable. 
 Garfon, valet d' — , stahle-hpy ; stabUi- 
 man; horse-boy; groom. A 1' — .intht 
 stable. Loger dans une — , to stuble. 
 
 [ItcL'RiE must not be oont'ounded with elahle.'] 
 
 i;CUSSON [«-ku-«6n] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 knob; knot; pommel; 2. (her.) shield; 
 
 3. (her.) escutcheon ; scutcheon : cjo I 
 ofarins; 4. (hort) (of grafting) shield ; 
 gem. ; 5, (nav,) escutclieon. 
 
 En — , (hort) (of grafting) by gtvn 
 Enter, greffer en — , to bud ; to ineye, 
 to inoculate. 
 
 fiCUSSONN]^, E [k^. «o D«] adj. (her.l 
 escutcheoned. 
 
 :fcCUSSONNEE [«-kn-Bo-c«] v. a. (hort! 
 to hud ; to ineye ; to inoculate. 
 
 Personne qui ecusscnne, inoculator. 
 
 ]fcCUSSONNOIE [6-ku-»o-n(»l n. ni. 
 (hort.) budding -knife. 
 
 iCUTEE [«-kui-i«] n. m. 1. nuaire (of 
 a knight); esquire: 2. ihield-beaiT<'> . 
 «10
 
 EDU 
 
 EFF 
 
 EFP 
 
 a mal ; d male ; S fee ; S fSve ; S (8te , rf je ; i 11 ; J lie ; o mcl ; o mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; «i sire ; ou Joni ; 
 
 8. armW'bearer ; 4 esqu/fo'e (gentle- 
 man) ; 6. equerry (of a prince, &c.) ; 6 
 r»rf«?' ; horseman ; 7. riding-master ; 
 8. (of stair- cases) waM hand-rail. 
 
 — tranchant, carver. Grand — tran- 
 ebftnt, grand carver. — de bouche, de 
 culalne, head-cook (of princes, &c.). 
 D' — , sqwirely. Servir d' — a, to squire. 
 
 ACUYEEE [«-kui-ii.r] n. £ rider ; 
 fk.*r8e-^^oman. 
 
 E(JZEME [ik-i6-m] n. m. (med.) 
 oocema. 
 
 t-DACWk [«-dfl-ai-t«] n. £ * destruct- 
 ion lancer. 
 
 ED DA [i-da] n. m. Edda (collection 
 <.'f Scandinavian poetry containing the 
 national mythology). 
 
 itDEN [«-d^n] n. m. -f £den (Pa- 
 ladise). 
 
 i:DENTEE [«-dan-t6] x. &. to break 
 the teeth of. 
 
 ilDENTE, E, pa p. 1. (th.) the teeth of 
 which are broken; 2. (pers.) toothless; 
 edentated. 
 
 S'edentee, pr. V. (th.) to lose o.''s 
 teeth. 
 
 i^DICTEE [6-dik-tt] V. a. (law) (th.) 1. 
 to impose (a fine); 2. to ir^ict (a punish- 
 ment). 
 
 ifeDIFIANT, E [«-di-fi-an, t] adj. edify- 
 ing. 
 
 D'nne manifere — e, edifyirxgly. 
 
 i:DIFICATEUPv [6-di-fi «-teur] u, m. 
 X builder. 
 
 ilDIFICATION [«.dl-fl-ka-.i6n] n. £ 1. 
 I building (of temple?) , 2. § edijication 
 (instruction). 
 
 £tre de grande — , to be very edify- 
 ing ; 6tre de peu d' — , not to be very 
 edifying. 
 
 i;DIJ"ICE [«-*-fi-8] n. m. 1. || edifice ; 
 fabric; struct lyre; pile; btiilding ; 2. 
 I edijice ; fabric ; structure. 
 
 — etonnan^, stupendous =. Majes- 
 'Jienx — , st/Hely =. 
 
 i^DIFIEK U-dl.&i] V. a. 1. 1 to build 
 iVemples 't public edifices); to erect; 2. 
 I", to buHl up; 3. § to edify (instruct). 
 
 "fcoiF li, E, pa. p. v. senses of ^^ditiee. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) § unedified. 
 
 fiDlLE [«-di-i] n. m. (Rom. hist.) 
 
 -kMYLVVt.' \i-i\.\i-tq n. t. (Eom. hist.) 
 adileship ; edileship. 
 
 :6d1T [6-di] n. m. 1. edict; 2. de- 
 oree. 
 
 :fcDITEE [6-di-t«] V. a 1. to edit (revise, 
 correct, and comment on); 2. (com.) to 
 puhlish. 
 
 i:DITEUE [«-di-teur] n. m. 1. editor 
 (man of letters); 2. (com.) publisher. 
 
 — pompeus, emblazoner. 
 i;DITION [«-di-8i6n] n. £ edition. 
 
 — princeps, " editio princeps ;" ori- 
 ginal edition. Donner une — , to pub- 
 lish an edition ; to bring out an edi- 
 tion (of) ; to edit (...); faire une — , to 
 prepare an editiy^ : to get up an edi- 
 tior 
 
 £DEED0N [i-dri-aanj a. m. 1. Mder- 
 doion ; 2. eider-do^cn coverlet 
 
 i:DUCATEUE [«-du-ka-tefir] n. m. 1. 
 rearer (of animals); breeder; 2. edio- 
 cator. 
 
 — de vers k sole, owner, proprietor 
 qfa silk-tcorm nurseri/. 
 
 Education [«-du-ka..ion] n. £ 1. 1 § 
 
 fpers.) education; 2. || (of animals) rear- 
 mg ; breeding; 3. I (pers.) rearing; 
 bringing up ; 4. § training ; 5. § (pers.) 
 ed/ucation ; 6. § breeding ; manners ; 
 T. (hort.) training; rearing; 8. (rur. 
 econ.) breeding ; rearing. 
 
 — 8oign6e, finished educaHon. Mai- 
 •on d' — , 1. scholastic establishment : 2. 
 boarding-school; malson d' — religieu- 
 5ft preceptory. D' — , educational; de 
 • sate — , well-bred; d'une parfaite — , 
 all-accomplished ; sans — , 1. || § (pers.) 
 wneducatcd; 2. [ 8 unbred; 3. § im- 
 taught , iiiisch loled. Faire 1' — de §, to 
 tiducoti (a. o.) ; manquer d' — , to be ill- 
 bred ; to have no breeding 
 
 i:DUEN, NE [6-du-in, h-n] adj. & p. n, 
 ao. £ (anc. hist.) 2Eduan. 
 
 EDULCORATION [^-dul-ko-m-iicn] n. 
 ( (ohem., ptiarm.) eduicoration. 
 
 aDULCOEEE [«-dtti-fcj-.*] V. H. L 
 
 «20 
 
 (chem.) to edulcorate ; 2. (pharm.) to 
 edulcorate : to sweeten. 
 
 iDUQUER [«-du-k§] V. a. t to rear; 
 to breed; to bring up. 
 
 i;FAUriLEE [6-f6-fi-l«] v. a. to draw 
 out the threads oj (textile fabrics). 
 
 !feFENDI, n. m. V. Effendi. 
 
 EFFAg'ABLE [^-fa-sa-bl] adj. 1. that 
 can be effaced ; 2. erasable. 
 
 EFFACEE [6-fa-8«] %. a. 1. 1 § (de, 
 from) to efface; 2. || to deface; 3. || § to 
 erase ,■ 4. || § to obliterate ; 5. || § to ex- 
 p^inge; to blot out; 6. || § to wash out; 
 7. § to wear auay, of; 8. § to eclipse; 
 to throw into the shade; to outshine ; 
 9. § to obliterate (the body, shoulders, 
 &c.). 
 
 4. — q. ch. de sa m^moire, to obliteratt* a. th. 
 frvm n.^s jtieniorn. 6. — 8t^8p6ch6s par see larmen, 
 to wash cut ".'« fiins with o.^s tears. 
 
 — (en biffant, rayant), to erase; to 
 obliterate; to exrpunge ; to stHkeout; 
 to cross out; — (en essuyant), to uipje 
 away, off, out ; — (en frottant), to erane ; 
 to rub out; — (en grattant), to erase; 
 to obliterate ; to scratch out; — (en la- 
 vant), to wash away, off; — (en faisant 
 un pate), to obliterate ; to ecrpunge; to 
 blot out ; — (en usant), to tvear out. 
 
 Pour — , ( v. senses) 1. in defacement 
 of; 2. in obliteration of. 
 
 Efface, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Effa- 
 cer) (pers.) obliterated; kept in the 
 shade. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. H § uneffaced ; 
 2. II § undefaced; g. || § unerased ; 4. || § 
 unexptmged ; 5. || %unobliterated. iltat 
 de ce qui est — , ( V. senses) 1. erasure; 
 2. 1 § obliteration. 
 
 S'effacer, pr. \. (V. senses of Effa- 
 cer) 1. 1 (th.) to come out ; 2. || § (th.) to 
 become obliterated; 3. || (th.) to blot 
 out; 4. II (th.) totcashout; 5. § (th.) to 
 wear away, off; 6. || (pers.) to dra^o in; 
 7. § (pers.) to keep in the back-ground ; 
 to hold back. 
 
 S;/tl. — EfFACKR, RATUREB, BAYER, BIFFliB. The 
 
 Ia8t thrt-e of those words are used only in connec- 
 tion with what is written or printed ; the first is 
 equally applicable to other objects, and in its figu- 
 rative sense is employed with reference to any- 
 thinff that is made to disappear. We ra>/ort» 
 {stride out) a word by passing a line through it ; 
 we effafoiis (tffaee) it when this line is sufljciently 
 hea\'y to prevent its being easily read ; we ratu- 
 runs (nbliterate) it when, either with a pen, knife, 
 or otlier instrument, we so entirely remove all 
 traces of It that it is wholly illegible. The term lit/- 
 rer {tu cam'e/) belongs to the law; it is applied 
 only t^i the words or articles suppressed in deeds, 
 wu^rniits, &c. 
 
 EFFAgUEE [«-fa-.u-r] n. £ 1. 1 era- 
 sure; 2. cbliteration ; 3. blot. 
 
 EFFANEE [£-fa-n4] v. a. (agr.) to cut 
 the leaves of. 
 
 EFFAEER [«-fa-r«] v. a. to scare; to 
 fi'ighten; to make (a. o.) look wild. 
 
 Effare, e, pa. p. 1. (pers.) scared; 
 frightened ; 2. (of the countenance, 
 look) wild. 
 
 D'un air — , wildly. 
 
 S'effarer, pr. V. to be scared ; to be 
 frightened ; to look wild. 
 
 EFFAEOUCIIANT, E [^-fa-rou-shan, 
 t] adj. 1. startling ; 2. that gives um- 
 brage. 
 
 EFFAEOUCHER [«-fa-rou-.h«] v. a. 1. 
 II to scare; to scare away; 2. § to 
 startle; to shock; 3. § to give umbrage 
 (to). 
 
 Qui n'est pas effarouchfi, unscared ; 
 — les pigeons §, to frighten, drive away 
 customers. 
 
 S'epfarotjciier, pr. v. 1. 1 to be sca- 
 red, scared away; to fly off'; 2. § (de, 
 at) to be startled, shocked ; 3. (of hor- 
 ses) to be scared ; to be frightened ; to 
 take fright ; 4. § (de, at) to take um- 
 brage. 
 
 EFFECTI-F, VE [6-f^k-tif, i-y] adj. 1. 
 effective (in fae' and i-aX); 2. (mil.) ef- 
 fective. 
 
 Force effective, (mil.) effective force ; 
 hoinine — , man of his icord. Sa par jle 
 est effective, he is a man of his word. 
 
 EFFECTIF, [6-ftk.tif] n. m. (mil.) 
 effective force. 
 
 EFFECTIVEMENT [«-rek-i.-v-ir>ii] 
 rdv. in efert; realUt/ ; really : indeed. 
 
 EFFECTUEE [«-V»t '.-ej v. a. 1. to 
 (ff6<i; io f^rry into effect; ic ecrecute; 
 
 to carry into ea-erution; to perfc^n', 
 to accomplish; to bring about; 2. (th 
 to be effective of; to work out; to brin 
 (djout; 3. to effect; to make. 
 
 Personne qui effectue, effector (of). 
 
 S'effectuer, pr. v. 1. to be effected 
 to be carried into effect; to be ec^jti^ 
 ted, performed, accomplished, candied 
 into esrecution; 2. to take effect. 
 
 EFF:^MINE [6-K-mi-n«] n. m. effmxh- 
 na** man. 
 
 EFFilMINlfe, E [«-f6-mi.n6] i.'^. eff^ 
 minate; womanish ; womanly. 
 
 Delicatesse — e, effeminacy. D'nno 
 nianiere — e, effeminately; devenir — , 
 to effeminate; to become, ^ to get, to 
 grow effeminate. 
 
 EFFilMINEE [d-K-mi-n«] v. a. to ef. 
 feminate ; to womanize ; to soften ; to 
 render, make effeminate. 
 
 EFFENDI [6-rm-di] n. m. effendi (a 
 title in Turkey). 
 
 EFFERVESCENCE [S-ftr-vA-san-.] n. 
 £ 1. II § effervescence ; 2. (did.) exestua 
 tion. 
 
 Susceptibla d' — , effervescible. £tro 
 en — , faire — , to effervesce. 
 
 EFFEEVESCENT, E [S-fer-v^-Oc, t] 
 adj. II § effervescent. 
 
 EFFET [6-fi] n. m. 1. effect; 2. effect; 
 execution ; performance ; 3. intent ; 
 purpose ; 4. — s, (pi.) effects ; property, 
 sing. ; goods, pi. •[ things ; 5. — s, (pi.) 
 (of travellers) luggage ; 6. (com.) bill ; 
 bill of exchange; 7. (fin.) — s, (pi.) 
 funds; .ijcks ; 8. (law) — s, (pi.) chat- 
 tels (movable) ; 9. (mach.) power. 
 
 — s mobiliers, (law) movables; — n 
 publics, (fin.) stocks ; funds ; — utile, 1. 
 (a. & m.) performance ; 2. (mach.) 
 power ; effective poxrer. — a courtf* 
 Icheance, a court jour, 4 court ternie, 
 (com.) short, short-dated bill ; — i 
 echoir, (com.) run ning bill ; — s dc failli, 
 bankrupt's effects ; — a payer, (conn,) 
 bill payable ; — en porteteuille, (cont) 
 bill in hand ; — a recevoir, (com.) biit 
 receivable ; — 6 hors de service, (adm ) 
 decayed, old stores. Chose h — , clap- 
 trap ; quality de produire de L' — , effe<s- 
 tiveness ; recherche ,d' — , seeking fo^ 
 effect ; \ clap-trap. A — , 1 to produce 
 ^'ect ; for effect ; 2. (tech.) ... acting; 
 a cet — , 1. to this, that effect ; 2. for 
 this, that putpose ; a double — , (tech.). 
 double acting; a grand — , to much 
 purpose ; a X — de, to tlie intent that ; 
 with intent to; with a view to ; k peu 
 d' — , to little purpose ; a quel — ? to 
 what purpose? a simple — , (tech.) sin- 
 gle-acting ; avee — retroactif, 1. tcith a 
 retroactive effect ; 2. (law) ex post fac- 
 to ; de nul — , (law) of no effect ; en — , 
 in effect, reality ; indeed ; in fact; par 
 r — de, (did.) in consequence of; pour 
 cet — , to this, that effect; pour faire de 
 r — , to produce effect ; sans — , 1. to no 
 effect, purpose, end; 2. tmavailing. 
 A baudonner ses — s a ses creanciers, ic 
 give up o.'s effects to o.'s creditors; 
 accepter un — , (com.) to accept a bill ; 
 acquitter, payer un — , (com.) to pay a 
 bill ; to take up a bill ; avoir de 1' — , ]. 
 to have effect ; to he of effect ; 2. to work ; 
 conserver son plein — , to stand good; 
 ^mettre un — , (corn.) to issue a bill; 
 endosser un — , (com.) to endorse a bill ; 
 escompter un — , (com.) to discount a 
 bill ; ttre porteur d'un — , (com.) to hold 
 a bill ; faire — (sur), to take effect (on, 
 upon) ; faire de 1' — , to produce effect 
 faire bon — , to produce a good effect, 
 to dt> well ; faire un bon, un mauvais — , 
 to produce a good, a bad effect; faiw 
 grand — sur q. u., to produce great ef- 
 fect upon a. o. ; ^ to go a great way 
 tcith a. o. ; faire les fonds d'un — , (com.) 
 to provide for a bill ; faire honneur » 
 un — , (com.) to honor a bill; ne pas 
 faire honneur aun — , (com.) to dishonor 
 a bill ; faire la provirion d'un — , (com.) 
 to provide for a bCt ; laisser un — en 
 Boufirance, (c<jm.) to dishonor a biU; 
 mettle k — , to carry into effect, execu 
 Hon; passer im — k I'crdre de, (com.) 
 to make a bill payable to; prendre un 
 — , (com.) 1. to take a bill ; 2. to cash a 
 bill. Saivi d' — ^ ^]aw) carried into ^
 
 EFF 
 
 EFF 
 
 EGA 
 
 ou joCite ; ev, jen ; eu jeuoe ; ei. peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *li liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ftiCt. Qui produit de 1' — , 1. produolng 
 i^ffect; 2. efficient. 
 
 EFFEUILLAIS0N[6-feu-A-rfn*] n. f. 
 stripping of the leaves. 
 
 EFFEUILLER [6-fe i-U*] v. a. fe ttiip 
 9ff the leaves of. 
 
 Effeuille, e, pa. p. Uiifless ; stripped 
 »f its leaves. 
 
 8'bffeuiller, pr. v. to shfd its leaves. 
 
 EFFICACE [«-fi-ka-8] adj. efficient; 
 ^cacious. 
 
 Tout — , aU-efflcient. 
 
 EFFICACE, n. m. t V. Efficacite. 
 
 EFFICACEMENT r«-fi-ka-.-manj adv. 
 effideiitlu ; efflcaciouuy. 
 
 EFFICACIT:^ [s-fi-ka-u-w] n. f. effi- 
 cacy; efficiency. 
 
 Avec — , efficaciously ; efficientlt/. 
 
 EFFICIENT, E [6-fi-«i-iii, t] adj. (of 
 ««uses) efficient. 
 
 Cause — e, efficient cause ; efficient. 
 
 EFFIGIE '[6-fi-ji] n. £ effigy (figure, 
 i^jpresentation). 
 
 A r — de, ^cit}l th-e r=. of; en — , in ■=■. 
 ifctre A r — de, porter T — de, to bear, to 
 have the = off. 
 
 S'/n, — EpFIfJIK, IMAGE, FIGURE, PORTRAIT. All 
 
 cHgie (.fjfi<fi') takes tlie place of the original itsflj'; 
 oil intake (imatfe) siin|>ly gives an idea of it ; a /- 
 ffure ypgure) displays its attitude and outline ; a 
 portrait {portrait) is a likeness, in which it is in- 
 tended tliat all its peculiarities shall be represent- 
 ed. Fugitive crlmmale are hung in e;^gie {fjfig/). 
 Painters have furnished imaget {imaget) of tlie 
 mysteries of our creed. Equestrian 3f^«r«(5ra/'/^«) 
 are raised to the raeniort- of kings. We prize the 
 portrailt (Hkeiitssea) of illustrious men. 
 
 EFFIGIER [«-fi-ji-«] V. a. 1. to make 
 an effigy o/; 2. J to execute in eMgi/. 
 
 EFFILE, E [«-fi-l6] adj. 1. slender ; 
 E. taper; tapering; 3. (of animals) 
 eUm; 4. (bot) virgate. 
 
 EFFILfi, u. m. \. fringe; 2. i deep 
 mourning. 
 
 EFFILER [«.fi-l«] V. a. 1. to ravel; 
 to tt^ravel ; to ravel out ; to unweave ; 
 2. <r taper; 8. to string (leguminous 
 piai'.te). 
 
 fi'EFFiLEE, pr. V. 1. to ravel, unravel ; 
 to ravel out ; 2. to taper ; to t<tper off. 
 
 SFFILOQUEli [«-fi-lo-k6] V. a to 
 7.*rft , to unravel (silk). 
 
 EFFILURE [«-fi-iii-r] n. C Oiread ra- 
 f)cUed. 
 
 EFFIOLER, V. a. V. Effanek. 
 
 EFFLANQUER f«-flan-k6] v. a. to ren- 
 tier, to make lean, poor. 
 
 Efflanque, e, pa. p. 1. (of animals) 
 lean; tlvin; poor; 2. (vet.) sinew- 
 ehrunk. 
 
 EFFLEURER [«-flea-r6] V. a. 1. | to 
 take off the surface of; 2. | to affect t/i-e 
 surface of; 3. J to graze (rub oflf the 
 skin of) ; 4. B to graze (to touch lightly 
 In passing) ; 5. I § to ski7n over; to skim, 
 the surface of; to touch upon; 6. to 
 dip into (attend slightly to) ; 7. ^ to af- 
 fect; to towcA (lightly). 
 
 7. Xe souffrer pas un mot qui puisse — son bon- 
 Deur, not tu s'lffer, put up wi/a a word that can af- 
 treio.'skonvr. 
 
 EFFLEURIR [6-flea-rir] v. n. (chem., 
 min.) to effloresce. 
 
 S'EFFLEtjRiK, pr. V. (chem., min.) to 
 effiore-^ce. 
 
 EFFLORESCENCE [i-flo-rj-san-.] n. 
 f. 1. (chem.) efflorescence ; 2. (med.) ef- 
 florescence ; "3. efflorescence. 
 
 EFFLORESCENT, E [i-do-Th-ika, t] 
 »di. (chem., min.) efflorescent. 
 
 EFFLOTTER [6-flo-t^] v. a. (nav.) to 
 separate (vessels) ; to separate (vessels) 
 from the fleet. 
 
 EFFLUENCE [«-flu.an-.] n. £ (phys.) 
 ffiuenee. 
 
 EFFLUENT, E [4-fln-an, t] ac^. (phys.) 
 £iu^nt. 
 
 EFFLUX [«-flncs] n. m., 
 
 EFFLUXION [«-nuk-8i6n] n. f (med.) 
 tirth ofihefodus before the third month 
 ^f gestation. 
 
 EFFONDREMENT [«-fon-dr8-man] n. 
 in. (ngr.) digging deep. 
 
 EFFONDRER [i-ion-iri\ v. a. 1. (agr.) 
 io dig deep ; 2. to break in ,• 3. $ to draw 
 (poultry) ; 4 t to gut (fish). 
 
 S'effondeeb, pr. v. % || tofaU in; to 
 <jwe way. 
 
 EFFONDRER, V. n.\tofaU in; to 
 give way. 
 
 EFFONDRILLES [«-f6nHlri-i«] x £ 
 (pi.) •sediment; dregs; grout. 
 
 KFFORCER (S') [s^-for-.^] pr. v. (db, 
 to) 1. B to make an effort ; to force o.'s 
 self; 2. to strive; to make efforts; to 
 exert o.'s self; 3. to endeavor; «( to try. 
 
 Personue qui s'efforce (de), endeavor- 
 er (to). 
 
 EFFORT [t-az] n. m. (pour, to) 1. H § 
 (pers.) effort; exertion; 2. || strain 
 (violent effort) ; 3. (pars.) endeavor ; 4. 
 (th.)/o/'ce ,• strength ; 5. Ivoist (endeavor 
 to raise); 6. (mech.) stress; 7. (nav.) 
 strain; 8. (vet.) strain; sicaying. 
 
 Dernier — , utmost effort, ea'ertion, 
 ejuleavor ; — tinergique, vigoureus, 
 streniious :=, ea^eriion, endeavor; fai- 
 ble, loger — , slight =, exertion ; grand, 
 violent — , struggle ; — impuissant, in- 
 fructueux, inutile, fruitless =., endea- 
 vor. — dee reins, (vet,) strain intfie 
 back; Sicaying of the back. Sans 
 — , 'jvithout an =, exertion, endeavor. 
 Se consumer en vains — s, to exhaust 
 o.'s ne/fin tMeletm, vain ^s, endeavors; 
 se donner un — , to overstrain o.'s self; 
 employer, laire tous ses — s, to efv\ to 
 make, to use every =, endeavor ; fane 
 un — , 1. to make an ==;, exertion, en- 
 deavor ; ^ to push ; 2. (build.) (of wood) 
 to settle; faire un — , quelques — s, ^ to 
 strain a little; faire des — s, to strive ; 
 to exert o.'s self ; to endeavor; faire do 
 grands — s, to strain ; faire de violents 
 — s, to struggle; faire de trop grands, 
 de trop violents — , to overstrain ; faire 
 le.s ])his grands — s, 1. to exert o.'s self to 
 Vie utmost; 2. to strain o.'s self; faire 
 scs — s, to use o.'s =«, exertions; fairo 
 tous les — s possibles, to make every 
 possible =, exertion. 
 
 EFFRACTION [4.frak-sidn] n. £ (crim. 
 law) breaking ; breaking/ open. 
 Ouvrir avec — , to break; to break open. 
 
 EFFRAIE [6-frA] n. £ (orn.) white, 
 barn owl 
 
 Cliouette — , =:. 
 
 EFFKAYANT, E [l-fre-ian, i] adj. 
 frightful; dreadful; appalltng ; ter- 
 rible; trem-endous. 
 
 D'une manidre — *, frigMfiMy; 
 dreadfully; terribly; tremendously. 
 
 S/n. — Effravant, Apouvantablk, kkfrhva- 
 BLK, tebkiblk.* Of these words, terrible dilfers 
 from the tirst three in tliat it is sonietiines used in 
 a good sense, and implies a fear mingled with re- 
 spect and awe. We speak of an rjf>-a>/ant (appal- 
 ltng) cry, an ipouvai^tab'e i^driadj ul) noise, an ef- 
 jro'/able {horrible) monster, a terrible {terrible) 
 G.id. 
 
 Effrayani and eprmxantable imj>ly the presence 
 of 5 'ine'thing that inspires fear ; ej'ruuable, that of 
 an object which produces horror; while terrible 
 may be used in the absence of the exciting cause. 
 The st-'ne is a terrible (terrible) disease ; its pangs 
 are effromblea (hurrible); the operation is tpnu- 
 vantab'e {(treatlt'ul) t«» witness •, the mere prepara- 
 tions for it are :ffrnmnlH {ap/mllmg). 
 
 EFFRATER [i-M-i6] v. a. 1. to 
 frighten; to fright; to affright; ^ to 
 put in a fright ; 2. to dimnay ; to ap- 
 pal ; 3. to frighten, to scare axcay ; 4. 
 to come amiss to (a. o.) 
 
 Effkave, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ep- 
 featek) afraid. 
 
 Non — , 1. unaffrighted; 2. undis- 
 mayed ; tunappaUed ; 3. unscared. 
 
 8"effrayep., pr. v. 1. (de, at) to be 
 frightened, frig Med, *affriglUed ; 2. (de, 
 at) to be dismayed ; 3. (,de, . . .) to mind 
 (pay attention to); 4. (of animals) to 
 takefright. 
 
 Ne vous effirayez pas do cela ! do not 
 tnind that .' never mind that ! 
 
 EFFK:6Ni;, E [«-fr6-n^] adj. unbri- 
 dled ; xinrestrained ; ungovernable. 
 
 D'une nianiore — e, ungovernably. 
 
 EFFRITER \i-hi-it\ v. a. (agr.) to 
 exhaust. 
 
 S'effriter, pc V. (agr.) to become, ^ to 
 get exhausted. 
 
 EFFROI [«-froa] n. m. \. frigid; * af- 
 fright ; 2. dismay ; appalment ; ** 
 appall. 
 
 Objet d' — , affright. Avei — , ( F. sen- 
 ses) affrightedly ; fearfully; sans — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. unaffrighted ; 2. undis- 
 inayed ; unappalled ; 8. u/nscared. 
 Glacer d' — , to chill with .fright ; jeter 
 dans 1' — , to put in a fright ; palir d' — , 
 to turn pale •jvith fright ; porter, repan- 
 
 dre r — , to spread terror, dismay, 
 trembler d' — , to tremble with fright. 
 
 EFFRONTlfc, E [6-fron-t«] adj. sliam*' 
 less ; impudent ; bold-faced ; \ bratan 
 faced. 
 
 Sun. — Effront^, AODACiKux, HARni. Tfec/. 
 
 fronti {impudent, brazen-JcusJ ) man in wiU.-.nl 
 shame; tlie audaneux {auitaciota) man, witLoiil 
 respect or consideration ; the hardt {bold) liiiii, 
 without fear. The hardiessc {boldness) with wliiili 
 we ought always to speak the truth, Bliould never 
 be allowed to .tegenerate 'mh> undact {audacitj) 
 still less into effrnnterie {iinpiideiiee). 
 
 EFFRONT^, n. m., E, a. t boH-face ; 
 brazen-faced man, woman. 
 
 EFFRONTfiMENT [6-fr6n-t«-man] »dv. 
 shamelessly ; impudently ; with effron- 
 ter>i. 
 
 EFFRONTERIE [4-fr6n-tl-ri] n. f.(DK, 
 to), effrontery ; s/iamelessneis ; impu- 
 dence; "{face. 
 
 Confoudre, iniposer par T — , to face 
 down ; payer d" — ^ to brazen it out ; 
 soutenir avec — H, to face down. 
 
 EFFROYABLE [i-froa-ia-bl] adj. (th.) 
 l..frighif id ; fearful ; dreadful; 2. /tor- 
 rible; horrid; shocking; 3. frightful 
 (ngly); liorrible ; 4. frigJdf'tU (prodi- 
 gious) ; dreadful. 
 
 EFFROYABLEMENT [A-froa-ia-bl,-- 
 man] adv. 1. friglitfuUy; fearfully; 
 dreadfully; 2. horribly; horridly; 
 s/iockingly ; 3. frightfully (i)rodigiou»- 
 Iv) : dreadfully. 
 
 ' EFFUSION [6-fd-H6n] n. f. 1. 1 effu- 
 sion ; pouring oui ; 2. || (b. s.) effusion ; 
 shedding; 3. § effusio7i ; flow ; over- 
 flowing. 
 
 — de cceur, outpotiring, overftmving 
 of the heart. — de sang, blood-slied 
 Parler avec — , avec — de ca-ur, to speak 
 from tlie fulness of the heart ; to speah 
 from tlie lieart ; to open o.'s heart. 
 
 ifcFOURCEAU [6-four-s6] n. m. lAr.v^ 
 ber-tug. 
 
 £GAGR0PILE [«-ga-gro-pi-l] IL UL 
 (vet.) wool-ball. 
 
 :^GAL, E [«-gal] adj. 1. I § equal (Utr 
 in nature, quantity, quality); 2. | oorn- 
 mensurate (equal in extent, measuroj; 
 eq ual ; 3. l even ; level ; 4. § even ; equal : 
 uniform ; 5. (i., to ,• que, [subj.]) in- 
 different ; ^ same ; ^ all one ; 6. (geom.) 
 equal ; 7. (geom.) (of figures) con- 
 curring ; 8. (sciences) equal. 
 
 1. I Poida '^guux, equal weigftta ; § droits egattz, 
 equal rhihli. 3. Un chcmin — , an even, a level 
 road. 4. Un caraclere. un esprit — an even, equal 
 tfmpt;r,ininil ; un style — , a uniform st'de ; con- 
 duite — f, iiiiitorm ciintlurt. 5. Co ni'est — que ce 
 soit ainsi ou non, it is iiiditferent to me whether it is 
 
 Non — , 1. unequal; 2. uneven; 8. 
 unindifferent. ifctre — (a), ( V. sensps) 
 (th.) to be indifferent (to) ,• to be tliA 
 same (to) ; to be all one (to) ,• ctre ]iar- 
 faitement — (a), to be quite indiffer- 
 ent; to be all the same (to) ; se rendre 
 — (k), to make, to render o.'s self equal 
 (to). Ceia m'est — ( t' t^.xRE — ). / do 
 not mind it, that : it, t/iat makes no 
 difference to me. 
 
 EGAL, n. m., E, n. f equal. 
 
 A 1" — de, 1. equal to ; 2. as much <is, 
 equally wUli; 3. in comj>ari.'<on of, 
 with; d' — a — , entre ('gaiix, between 
 equals; sans — , 1. unparalleled; un- 
 equalled, ; unmatched ; matchless ; 2. 
 (pars.) peerless. N'avoir pas son — , rujt 
 ^ be equalled; not to have o.'seqiuil; 
 marcher F — de, to be the equal of; tobe 
 on a level witli ; trailer d" — , 1. to treai 
 (a. o.) as an equal; 2. to treat on etjwil 
 terms with (a. o.). 
 
 f:6ALEMENT [^-ga-l-mAn] adv. L 
 equally ; 2. equally ; alike ; 3. lilcci- 
 wlie ; also ; too ; 4. (de, of) l/oth. 
 
 :feGALER [^-ga-16] V. \ 1. to eqTMli 
 (make, be equal) ; to equalize ; 2. to 
 equal; ^ to match; ^ to come up tu' 
 3. (a, with) to parallel; to compare; -L 
 i to make even, level. 
 
 Qui n'a pas ete 6gal6, u/nequalled. 
 
 Segaler, pr. V. (a, to) to render, to 
 make o.^s self equal. 
 
 :^GALEU'R [«-ga-leur] p. n. m. (Eng. 
 hist.) Leveller. 
 
 i:GALISATION [^-ga-li-.a-eion] n. £ 1 
 'law) equalization. 
 
 ilGALISER [6-ga-Ii-z«] V. 11. i. to 
 equalize; 2. to render, to nuiica '.ovel, 
 'ffiX
 
 EGL 
 
 EGK 
 
 £la 
 
 a mal; d male; efiie; efS^ve; « fete; ^je; t il; ^ ile; o mol; 6 mdle; 6 mort; u snc; & B&re; <n»jonr; 
 
 8. fc» square (accounts); 4. (tech.) to 
 float 
 
 £gau8b, b, pa. p. ( F. senses of Ega- 
 Lbee) (of accounts) square. 
 
 t.QAlA'Vi. [«-ga-U-t«] n. f 1. II § equal- 
 ity ; 2. I evenness ; levehiess ; 3. § even- 
 •noes ; equality ; u/niformity ; 4. (geom.) 
 oongrmty ; 5. (sciences) equality. 
 
 - d'ame, equanimity ; — d'ordre, de 
 lang, co-ordinati<m,. A — de . .. , wJiere 
 Oiere is equality of , . . ; with equal . . . ; 
 ftvee — , coequcilly ; equally. 
 
 ilGARD [«-gari n. in. 1. regard (at- 
 tention of the mind); re-spect ; 2. — s, 
 (l>L) regard (esteem) ; respect ; 3. re- 
 ffard (case); respect; considei-ation ; 
 account. 
 
 A cet — , in this, that respect ; a 1' — 
 de, regarding ; in, with regard to ; in 
 reference to; in=: of; with = to; re- 
 specting ; in ttce case of; as to, for ; a 
 quelques — s, in some =« ,• a tous — s, 1. 
 171 all =s ; i/n every :=. ; 2. to all intents 
 and purposes; avec — , regardfaUy ; 
 par — pour, mU of regard for ; out of 
 = to ; with consideratimi for ; for the 
 take of; on, upon account of; par — 
 pour vous, for your sake ; sans — , (a, 
 pour) regardlejis (of); sans — ponr, 
 sans avoir — a, without any regaid to. 
 Avoir — a, 1. to have, to pay regard 
 to; to be regardful of; 1 to have an 
 eye to; 2. to allcnofor ; to make allow- 
 ance for; avoir des — s pour, to have 
 consideration for ; to pay coiisidera- 
 tion, regard, z= to ; to sho^v regard 
 far ; n'avoir pas d' — s a, to be regards 
 leas of; temoigner des — s pour, to ha/ve, 
 to s/ioio regard for ; man(juer aux — s 
 que Ton doit a q. u., to be wanting in 
 := to, tmcards a. o. Eu — a . . . , co7i- 
 sidering ...; regard being had to . ... 
 
 ilGAKEMENT [e-ga-r-n.an] n. m. 1. % 
 I losing o.'s way ; 2. § error ; mistake ; 
 8. $ error ; 4. — s, (pi.) errors; miscon- 
 duct; 5. (of the look) wildness. 
 
 — d'esprit, mental alieiiation. 
 :6GAKKR [«-ga-r«] V. a. 1. II to mis- 
 
 Itnd (a o.) ; to lead out of o.'s way ; 2. 
 6 iorvislead (a. o.); to lead astray ; to 
 l«ctd into error ; 3. II to mislay (a. th.); 
 4. § to disorder, to impair (the mind). 
 
 EGAKE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of ilGA- 
 BER) 1. stray (having lost o.'s way); 2. 
 § erriJig ; deluded; mistaken; 3. (of 
 the look) u-iM ; 4. § (of the mind) di.ior- 
 '■ved ; diAtempei-ed ; 5. (of horses' 
 mouths) spoiled. 
 
 D'un air — , wildly. Avoir I'air — , 
 les yeux — s, to look wild. 
 
 S'egarbr, pr. v. 1. II to lose o.'s %iay ; 
 5 to lose o.'s self; 2. || (dr, from) to 
 ttray ; to loander; 3. § to err; to 
 stray ; to go astray ,■ 4. § to err ; to 
 fall, to be led into error, mi-stake ; to 
 mistake; to fall (into); 5. § (of the 
 mind) to wander. 
 
 6GAKR()T6, E [«-gi.-ro-t*] adj. (vet) 
 t. ither-wrung. 
 
 ]fcGAYEK [«-gh^-i6] v. a. 1. ^ e«^ 
 U/cen; to cheer; to render, to make 
 \iay, cheerful; 2. to enliven; to cheer ; 
 to cheer up ; to revive t/is .spirits of (n. 
 o.) ; to put in spirits ; 3. to make (a 
 place) cheerful (light) ; 4. to rinse 
 (linen) ; 5 to thin (trees). 
 
 S'kgaykr, pr. V. 1. to cheer up; to 
 brighten up ; to become cheerful, gay ; 
 i. to divert o.'s self; 3. (de, wit/i) to 
 make m^rry. 
 
 — sur le compte de q. u., a ses depens, 
 to make merry at a. o.'s expanse. 
 
 ilGIDE [f-ji-d] n. £ 1. (myth.) shielA 
 (cf Jupiter, Minerva) ;(»(7is,- 2. || (myth.) 
 hreast-plate (of a god); breasP-piece ; 
 »f/is ; 3. § shield (protection) ; buckler ; 
 brsast-plate. 
 
 i;GIL0P8 [6-ji-iopi] n. m. (med.) egi- 
 Uips. 
 
 ifcGINMi!, [6-ji-n*-t] p. n. m. f. native 
 of jEgina. 
 
 .tGINi:TE [« ji-n4-t] ]feGm:feTIQUE 
 J§-ji-n«-ii-k] adj. of JEgvna. 
 
 :fiGLANTl'EK r«-gian-ti«] n. m. (bot) 
 brier; canine, dog rose; wild, dog 
 irier ; ^ eglantvn.e. 
 
 — odorant, «u><;«( b'Hfr; ■— *auT8ge, 
 \ hip-tre* 
 
 223 
 
 ifcGLANTINE [«-gi«n-ti o] n. £ (bot) 
 eglantine; colv/mldne; ^ 'dp. 
 
 :feGLEFLN [«-gl6-fm] n. m, (ich.) 
 haddock. 
 
 jfeGLISE [«-gii-i] n. £ church. 
 
 — anglicane. = of Englan<l ; Angli- 
 can =^ ; — militante, = militant ; — 
 souflrante, = suffering ; — triomphante, 
 = triwmphant ; — succursale, paro- 
 ddal chapel ; chapel of eaie. Commu- 
 nion de r — , pale of the := ; les i;tats de 
 r — , (geog.) the States of the = ; homme 
 d' — , =^'man; clergyman; office, ser- 
 vice de r — , =-service; pilier de V — , 
 (perB.) (b. 8.) ^-going person; ta.xe 
 pour I'entretien de 1' — , ^-raie. r>"hom- 
 me d" — , z=-like ; en face de 1' — , tcith 
 all the ceremonies of the =. Entrer 
 dans 1 — , to enter the church ; tc take 
 orders. Qui est toujours a 1" — , (b. s.) 
 :=z-going. ^*^ Pres de f — et loin de 
 Dieu, the nearer the =: the faither from 
 God. 
 
 I5:GL0GIIE [«-glo-g] n. £ eclogue. 
 
 ]fcGOliSER [f-go-i-je] V. n. J to egotize. 
 
 :6GOiSME [«-go-ii-m] n. m. 1. selfish- 
 ness; 2. (pliilos.) egoism. 
 
 Avec — , se/fishly ; ptr — , selfishly; 
 sans — , unselfish. 
 
 :660liSTE'[6-go-i.-t] n. m. f 1. selfish 
 person ; 2. (pers.) egoist. 
 
 i:GOTSTE, adj. I. selfish; 2. (philos.) 
 egoistic ; egoistical. 
 
 Feu — , unselfish. 
 
 :feGOPHONIE [«-go-fo.ni] n. £ (med.) 
 oegophomi. 
 
 i:GOPHONTQUE [ ^-go-fo-ni-k ] adj. 
 (med.) of, relating to agophony. 
 
 :6G0P0DE [«-go-po-d] n. m. (bot) 
 gout-weed ; gout-wort. 
 
 — des goutteux. =. 
 
 fiGORGER [«-g6r-j*] V. a. 1. I to cut 
 the throat of; 2. || to sUry ; to slaughter ; 
 to butcher ; 3. to kill (animals); to 
 slaughter ; 4. § to ruin. 
 
 ilGORGB, K, pa. p. K senses of ificoRGKR. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unslain ; un- 
 sUniqhtered . 
 
 liGORGEUK [«-gSr-jenr] n. m. cut- 
 throat; assassin. 
 
 _i;GOSILLER (S") [8f-g6-ii-i«*] pr. v. 
 (a force de, with) 1. (pers.) to moke 
 o.'s throat sore (with calling) ; to be 
 hoarse; to make o.'s self hZarse ; 2. (of 
 birds) to sing loud. 
 
 :6G0UT [^-gou] n. m. 1. fall (of run- 
 ning waters) ; 2. drip (of rain-water) ; 3. 
 I seicer ; slwre ; 4. § .sink (resort of bad 
 people) ; 5. (arch.) projecting roof. 
 
 :feGOUTTAGE [*-gou-tH-j] n. m. 1. 
 drainage ; 2. (a. & m., tech.) drainage ; 
 draining. 
 
 :6G0UTTER [Agouti'] V. n. 1. to 
 drip ; 2. (de, tcith) to drop ; 3. to drain. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to let drip ; 2. to drain; 
 faire entiereiiient — , to drain off. 
 
 :feGOUTTER, V. a. 1. to let drip; 2. 
 to drain. 
 
 S'egoutter, pr. v. 1. to dnp ; 2. to 
 drop: 3. to draiii. 
 
 :fcGOUTTOIR [6-gou-to8r] n. m. aratn. 
 
 ^-GOUTTUKE [*-gou-iu.r] n. £ 1. 1 
 drainings ; 2. (tech.) draining. 
 
 fiGRAINER [6-gre-n«]v. a. r. £gre- 
 
 NER. 
 
 ilGRAPPER [«-gra-r^] V. a. to pick 
 (grapes) /rowi the bunch. 
 
 :6GR.\TIGNEE [6-gra-ti-gn«*] V. a. 1. 
 to scratch (the skin) ; 2. (a. & m.) to 
 scratch (silk) ; 3. (engr.) to scratch ; 4. 
 (j)aint.) to stincel. 
 
 1. Le ohiit lui a iyratigne la main, M< cat hat 
 gcratched Af.s hand. 
 
 :fcGRATI6NE, E, pa. p. V. SCUSCS «f 
 
 :6gratigner. 
 
 Non — . nn scratched. 
 
 i;GEATIGNURE [^-gra-ti-gnu-r*] t. £ 
 scratch (on the skin). 
 
 Faire une — a q. n.. to give a. o. a 
 scratch ; ne pouvoir souffrir la moindre 
 — §, to be unable to e7idur6 the least 
 thing. 
 
 fiGRAVILLONNER [ ^-gra-vi-io-nf* ] 
 
 V. & (hort.) to remove t/ie soil from the 
 roots of (trees). 
 
 ifcGEEFIN [* grs.fin] a. m. { ch.) had- 
 dock. 
 
 £GRENAGE [i.grs.M.n n. m. 1. 
 
 shelling (of grains) ; 2. picking (gn>pe6) 
 from the bv/nch; 3. (a & m.) ginning. 
 
 :fiGRENER [«-gr8-n«] V. a. 1. to shel. 
 (grain); 2. to pick (grapes) from tiu 
 bunch ; to pick ; 3. (a. & m.) to gin. 
 
 Machine a — le colon, (a. & m.'I so* 
 ton-gin. 
 
 ilGRENB, E, pa. p. V. senses of £nb» 
 
 NER. 
 
 Non — , 1. un^helled; 2. itmpicked. 
 
 S'egrener, pr. V. 1. (of grain) t-. 
 shell; 2. (of grapes) to fall from Vu 
 stalk. 
 
 :6GRILLAED, F [«-gri-iar, d*] ivlj. 
 sprightli/ ; lively, brisk. 
 
 ilGRILLOIR [«-gri-oar*] n. m. gt lU 
 (for fish-ponds). 
 
 ltGRIS]5; [e-gri-z«] n. m., 
 
 fiGRISi;E [e-gri-2«] n. f ( jewel.) dia 
 -^iimd-dust ; diamond-powder. 
 
 i5:GRISER [«-gri-i«] V. a. (jewel) U 
 clean (diamonds). 
 
 fiGROTANT, E [ d-gro-tan, t ] adj. 
 weakly ; .sickly ; of feeble, weakly "on- 
 stitution. 
 
 6GRUGE0IR [4-gra-joar] n m. m^r 
 tar (wooden). 
 
 :6GRUGER [«-gru-j6] V. a. to pound 
 (in a wooden mortar). 
 
 fiGl'EUL^, [4-gheu-lf] n. m., E,n. £ -;- 
 vulgar, indecent person. 
 
 f.GUEULEMENT [^-ghen-l-man] n. in 
 (artil.) impjairing at the muzzle. 
 
 ftGUEULER [«-gbeu-l6] V. a. to bre<ik 
 off the mouth o/(bottles, jugs, &c.\ 
 
 S'eguedler, pr. v. 1. -j- to hurt o.'t 
 throat (with calling) ; to be hoarse ; 2. 
 (artil.) to be impaired at the muzzle. 
 
 fiGYPTIEN, NE [^-jip-.iin, ^-n] adj. 
 Syilptian. 
 
 1?;GTPTIEN, p. n. m.. NE, p n. £ 1. 
 Eg\i[>tuin ; 2. gypsy. 
 
 EH ! \t\ interj. 1. ah ! 2. weUl 
 
 — bien ! 1. irell ! 2. hmc no^o t 
 ]5:HANClI]fi, E, adj. F. Dbhanor* 
 ]fcHERBER [6-4r-M] v. a. (hort) tr 
 
 weed. 
 
 I5;H0NT6, E, [«-h6a.w] adj. aha/nury 
 less: iiAishamefaeed. 
 
 i;HOUPER [«-«u-p*] V. a. to eutofftfj: 
 top of (trees). 
 
 EIDER [t-dir] n. ra (om) eid«T ; 
 eider-duck ; Gothland duck 
 
 :feJACULATEUR [«-ja-ku.la-te6i] adj. 
 m. (anat.) ejacidatory. 
 
 i:JACULATION [^-ja-ki-lB-won] n. £ 
 1. ejacidation (fervent prayer); 2. (nat 
 hist) ejaculation ; 3. (pliysiol.) ejacu- 
 lation. 
 
 D' — , ejaculatory. 
 
 :6JAC'ULAT0IRE [«-ja-ku-la-io»-r] adj 
 (of prayer) ejacnlutory. 
 
 fi.TACUL'ER [*-ja-ku-l«] V. a. 1. (nat 
 hist) to ejaculate ; to cast fort/i ; 2. 
 (I)hysiol.) to ejaculate. 
 
 i:JECTION [«-jek-.idn] n. £ (med) 
 ejection ; discharge. 
 
 ■ ELABORATION [e-la-bo-ra-.ion] n. £ 
 
 1. (did.) elaboration ; 2. (physiol.) ayn- 
 coction. 
 
 t.LABOVlA E [«.la-bo-r«] adj. elabo- 
 rate; labored; wrought. 
 
 D'line maniere bien — e, elaborately ; 
 digestedly. 
 
 1<:LAB0RER r*-la-bo-r4] v. a. l. (did.') 
 to elaborate ; 2. § to elaborate ; to work 
 out. 
 
 S'elaborer, pr. v. (did.) 1. to becovu 
 ehdiorated ; 2. to be elaborated ; to (h 
 worked out. 
 
 :6LAGAGE L*-l«-B»-n n. m. (hort) 1 
 lopping (action); 2. lopping (brtu3h>, 
 lop : trash. 
 
 :6LAGUER [«-l»-gh«] V. a. 1. (a^i.. 
 hort) to prime; tc lop; to lop off; tc 
 cut away ,• 2. § to pr"une ; to lop ; 'r. 
 curtail ; to cut dmcn. 
 
 — de nouveau, ( F senses) to rep^^pin: 
 iElagde, e, pa. p. F. senses of Sla- 
 
 GUER. 
 
 Non — , (agr., bort) ( V. Bensee) «♦> 
 pruned. 
 
 ilLAGUEUE [i-lft-gkoai] n. m. (agr^ 
 Lcrt. ) pruner. 
 
 :6LA1[DINE [e-lai-di-n] n. £ (chem.^ 
 elaidine. 
 
 I5LAIDIQUE [« U-i * V] adj. m.(chenij 
 tUiidio.
 
 ELB 
 
 £LE 
 
 &L£ 
 
 fUjoLito; eujeu; eujeune; eupeur; o-npan; in pin; dnbon; unbron; *Iliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ELAlNK r*-'.»-i n] n. t (chem.) elain. 
 liLAltODIQUE [6-l*-i-o-di-k] adj. m. 
 
 iobem.) elaiodic. 
 
 ilLAlOMiTRE [«-U-i-o-m4-tr] n. m. 
 tpbys.) instrunventjor determining the 
 tpeaijio grarity of oils. 
 
 iLAMITE [6-l»-im-i] adj. & p. n. m. t 
 Eloutnite. 
 
 Alan [«-lin] n. m. (mam.) elk ; 
 uuxttt'd^er. 
 
 — d'Aineriqne, (mam.) moose. 
 tbLAN, n. m. 1. 1 start: 2. \ spring 
 
 (sudden motion) ; 3. § flight ; noar- 
 img ; 4. § burst ; ouU>reak ; 5. § glow ; 
 ^aarmth; enthusiasm; 6. % buoyancy. 
 
 1. Un cheval ^ui va ^tar — t, a htirte that <7"'s h.t 
 klarta. 3. LfS — ». if rima^'iiiiiticpii, the A\g\\x& ui 
 imaffinati"n. X. Un — dt- dnulevir, a burst of grief. 
 
 1, L'— de Tesprit. l/l' bii.iyanoy </ the mind. 
 
 Avec — ,{V. senses) buoyantly; par 
 — ,(V. senses) I by starts ; startingly. 
 fiprouver un — , to feel a glow ; faire un 
 — I, to start; to give a start; prendre 
 nn — , 1. 1, to take a spring ; 2. § to take 
 a flight ; prendre son — , § to take o.'s 
 flight ; ** to tcing o.'s flight 
 
 fiLANC:^, E r*-lan-»f] adj. 1. slender; 
 $Um; thin: ^Uink; 2. (pers.) slender ; 
 tall and thin; 1 Utnk ; 8. spiry (pyra- 
 midical) ; 4. (bot.) slender ; lank. 
 
 Etat — , slenderness ; thinness. D'uno 
 maniere — e. slenderly. 
 
 £LANCEMENT [<;-liin-i-inSn] n. in. 1. 
 I shooting (sudden pain); ^^^ twinge ; 
 ^^ twitch ; 2. § (of tlie soul) tram- 
 port. 
 
 — douloureux, shooting pain ; ^pron- 
 ver, sentir des — s, to feel shootings; 
 fcire ^prouver des — s, to shoot. 
 
 ^LANCER [«-iin-.*] V. a. 1. $ I to 
 dart; to shoot; 2. § to incite; to push 
 on. 
 
 8'ELANCE«, pr. V. 1. (SUR, Upou) tO 
 
 lart; to dart forth; to rush; to dash; 
 9. I to spring ; to give a spring ; 3. 1 
 t» sttirt ; 4. 1 ^ (b. 8.) to bounce ; ft. | to 
 Vvrst (rush with violence) ; to burst 
 fitrth ,- 6. II to shoot (move rapidly) ; to 
 aVcor forth ; 7. * ! to career ; S. | (by 
 H.nntag) to prick forward, on ; 9. § 
 ^ i, to ) to r>t«h ; to nwA on ; to «/ ring 
 /cr^ard ; 10. §to take o.'s flight : 11. 
 -f S (of the soul) (VERS, to) to lift itself 
 up (to God). 
 
 fiLANCER, V. n. (a, . . .) to shoot 
 (cause a sudden pain) ; ^^ to twinge ; 
 0^ to twitch. 
 
 Lb doiirt m'ilanee, mij finger •boota. 
 
 Qui Glance, (of pain) shooting. 
 ELAPION [^-la-pi-on] n. in. (0Tn.)kite. 
 
 — martinet, mcaVow-UiUed =.. 
 :feLARGIR [f-lar-jir] V. a. 1. to widen ; 
 
 2. to make broader; b. to enlarge; 4. 
 to spread : 5. 1 to let out (clothes) ; 6. to 
 gtretch (a. th. elastic) ; 7. to enlarge ; to 
 release ; to set at liberty. 
 
 S'klabsik, pr. V. 1. to iciden; 2. to 
 become, to get, grow broad; S. to en- 
 large ; 4 to spread ; 5. (of clothe.s) to 
 let out; 6. (of a th. elastic) to stretch; 
 7. (pers.) to enlarge o.'s estate. 
 ^LARGISSEMENT [«-l,.r.ji-.-raan] n. 
 m. \. widening; 2. making broader; 
 H. erui-'ging ; 4. (of prisoners) enlarge- 
 mvnt; release. 
 
 i;LARGIS3URE [^-lar-ji-.u-r] n. C 
 piecs 1st in (to widen a. th). 
 
 i:LASTICIT6 [*-U»-ti-.i-w] n. f. 1. 1 
 tk/isticity ; 2. § buoyancy ; 3. (phys.) 
 ^'isticitij. 
 
 Avec — , 1. with = : 2. § bumiantiy. 
 Eeprendre son — , (phys.) to resume o.'s 
 Mastiei.tj/. 
 
 i;LASTIQUE [6-laii-ti-k] adj. 1. I § 
 tiastic ; 2. § buoyant. 
 
 Jon — , 1 1 unelastic. D'une maniere 
 - , 1. I § eliistically ; 2. § buoyantly. 
 
 £LATi;RIUM [6-U-t6-ri-om] n. m. 
 'puann.) elaterium-. 
 
 i;LAT:6R0METRB [6-la-t*-ro-roJ-tr] n. 
 ru. (phys.) in.itrument for tneasuring 
 :Ke elitsticity of rarefied air. 
 
 i;LAT6R0M:feTRIE [6- »-l«-ro-m«-tri] 
 a. C art of measuring the elastitdty oj 
 rarefied air. 
 
 :feLATINE [«-l« ti-n] n. £ (bou) (genus) 
 oater-wort. 
 
 BLBEUF [»i-beof] n. t EWeuf cloth. 
 
 i;Li;ATIQUE [«-U.»-ti-k] 84j. (ana 
 phil.) Eleatic. 
 
 i:LiATIQUE, p. n. m. (ana philos.) 
 Eleatic philosoplier. 
 
 £LECTEUR [«-iek-tefir] n. m. 1. elect- 
 or ; 2. elector (German prince). 
 
 I)' — , electoral. 
 
 ]fcLECTI-F, VE [*-Uk-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 elective ; 2. (chem.) elective. 
 
 :^LECTION [«-lik-eion] n. £ 1. election 
 (choosing a. o.); 2. election (choice of 
 a. o.); 3. (alg.) election; 4 (pari.) (of 
 members of parliament) election ; re- 
 turn; 5. (theo\.) election. 
 
 — irreenliire. entache^ i'irregularit^s, 
 1. irregular election; 2. Jalse return. 
 Lieu d" — , (nied.) .teat of election ; temps 
 d" — , most favorable time for t/ie per- 
 fornmnce of a n operation. Rapporteur, 
 redacteur du procOs- verbal des — s, re- 
 turning-oflicer. Briguer des suffrages a 
 nne — , to electioneer ; casser une — , to 
 invalidate an =: ; faire — de, (law) to 
 apjioint (o.'s domicile); intriguer pour 
 1" — d"un cjindidat, to electioneer ; se 
 mettre sur les rangs aux — s, to put up 
 at the = ; solliciter des suffrages aux — s, 
 to ranrasK for an r-:. 
 
 Electoral, e [^-uk-to-rai] adj. 
 
 electoral. 
 
 College Electoral, ( V. College) ; droit 
 — . eleriive franchise ; nianceuvrea — es, 
 electioneering. Privation <lu droit — , 
 disfranchisement. Priver du droit — , 
 to disfra ach ise. 
 
 i:LECTORAT [« Uk-to-r..] n. m. 1. 
 electorate (dignity of elector of the em- 
 pire) ; 2. electorate (territory). 
 
 fiLECTRE [«-lek.tr] ELECTRUM 
 [«.iifk-troin] n. m. electnim. 
 
 l^LECTRICE r«.lek-tri-.] n. £ elector- 
 ess ; electress : elector's consort. 
 
 feLECTRICITfe [«-ifek.tri-ii t*] n. £ 
 (phys.) electricity. 
 
 — developpee par influence induced 
 =. Couducteur de 1" — , electric con- 
 ductor ; non conducteur de 1" — , electric 
 -non conductor ; electric. Au moyen 
 de r — , electrically. Conduire 1' — , to 
 con rey electricitii. 
 
 i:LECTRIQUE [*-Uk-iri-k] adj. 1. 
 (phys.) ele^:tric; 2. ^electric. 
 
 Atmosphere, couche — , atmosphere ; 
 batterie — , electric battery ; commotion, 
 secous-se — . electric shock ; conducteur 
 — , electric conductor ; corps — . elec- 
 tric. D'une maniere — , electricalli/. 
 
 6LECTRISA15LE [^-lek-iri-M-bl] adj. 
 (plivs.) eleririflable. 
 
 6'LECTRISATION [«-I*k-tri-M-.i6i.] 
 n. £ (phys.) electriflcation ; electriza- 
 tion. 
 
 fiLECTRISER [^-Ifk-iri-x*] v. a. 1. 
 (phys.) to electrify; 2. ^ to electrify. 
 
 — par influence, (phys.) to -zz by in- 
 dui'tion. 
 
 6'ELErrrRisER, pr. v. 1. (phys.) to electri- 
 fy ; 2. § to be electrifled. 
 'fiLE(3TRO . . . [*-lek-tro] (did.) electro-. . 
 
 i;LECTKO-CHlMIE [6 lek-tro-.hi-m!] 
 n. £ (phvs.) electro-c/iemistri/. 
 
 i:LECTRODE [«-lek-tro-d] "n. £ (phys.) 
 electrode. 
 
 fiLECTRO-GALV.^NISME [4-lek-tro- 
 gal-va-nis-m] n. m. (phvs.) electro-galvan- 
 isin. 
 
 15LECTR0LTSABLE [«-l^k-tro-li-.a- 
 bl] adj. (phvs.) electro! i/sahle. 
 
 ELECfROLYSATI<)N[«-lek.tro-li-.a- 
 iion] n. £ (phvs.) electruli/sation. 
 
 l!:LEGTRdLTSER [A-lik-tro-li-zf] v. a. 
 (phvs.) to electrohize. 
 
 ELECTROLYTE [4-lek-tro-li-t] n.m. 
 (phvs.) elect rnli/ie. 
 
 i;:LECTROLYTrQUE [«-Uk-tro-li-ti-k] 
 adj. (phvs.) electroltitic. 
 
 ' ilLECTROMAGNftTISME [«-l^k-tro- 
 ma-Kn«-ti8-m*] n. m. (phvs.) electro-mag- 
 neti-tm. 
 
 6LECTR0METRE [«-lJk-.ro-m^-tr] n. 
 m. (phvs.) electroh.eter. 
 
 i;LECTROM0-TEUR. TRICE [«-!^k 
 tro-mo-ieur, tri-«] adj. (plivs.) electro-mo 
 tive. 
 
 :6lectront5:gati-f, ve [«-iJk-tr<> 
 
 n«-ga-tif. i-v] adj. (plivs.) electro-negatine. 
 :fcLECTROPII< 'RE [^-lekiro-fo-r] n. m. 
 (phys.) electrophorus. 
 
 :6lectro-positi-f, "v^ [«-iik-tr» 
 
 po-ii-tif, i-v] adj. (phys) electro-positive. 
 
 Electroscope [6-uk-tro.-ko-p] a 
 
 m. (phys.) electroscope. 
 
 ifeLECTUAIRE [i-Uk-ta-A-r] n. m. 
 (med., pharm.) electuary. 
 
 :6Li]EN, NE \i-\i-m, e-nl a^j. 1. (ano. 
 hisL) Elean; 2. (myth.) Elean (ep'tbcl 
 of Jupiter, Diana, and Minerva). 
 
 :feL6GAMMENT [6-i«-g».Diin] ad? 
 elegantlxj. 
 
 :feLi:GANCE [«-U-gin-a] n. £ etfa. 
 gance ; elegancy. 
 
 Sans — , witliout ^ ; inelegantly. 
 
 fiLi:GANT, E U-l«-gan, t] adj. L elo- 
 gant; 2. fashionable. 
 
 Peu — , 1. inelegant; 2. unfashioti- 
 able. 
 
 :6L:6GANT, n. m., E, n. £ fashiona- 
 ble gentleman ; fashionable lady. 
 
 ELfiGIAQUE [6-U-ji-8-k] a4j. elegiac 
 
 Poete — , elegist ; vers — , elegiac 
 verse ; elegiac. 
 
 I!;L1^GIAQITE, n. m. elegist. 
 tLtGlH [i-U-ii] n. £ elegy. 
 Pleurer dans une — , to elegi-ze. 
 £l6GI0GRAPIIE [6-l«-ji-o-grtt-f] u. 
 m. (liter.) eleaiast; elegist. 
 
 ELEMENT [i-U-min] n. m. 1. | § «^ 
 ment; 2. (did.) element. 
 
 Dans son — , 1. II § in o.'s = ; 2. ^ nt 
 home: de-s — s, of tl>-^ -^s ; elemental. 
 
 ELfiMENTAIRE [«-l«-min-t4-r] adj. 
 1. elementary ; elementtil; 2. (chem.) 
 elemental ; 3. (chem.) (of analysis) utti- 
 tnate. 
 
 fitat, nature — , elementariness ; ele- 
 mentarily. 
 
 fiLT^-MI [*-l«-mi] n. m. (pharm.) elemi. 
 
 ELEPHANT [i-16-fin] n. m. (mam.) 
 elejjAo/7i,t. 
 
 — marin, sea-icolf; leonini, bottlo- 
 noaed seal. 
 
 fiLfiPHANTIASIS [6-U-&n.k-k-cUj a 
 £ (med. ) elejjhantias-is. 
 
 ELF.PHANTIN, E [«-l«-fin.tin, im] 
 adj. 1. elephantine ; 2. (Rono. ant) rfo 
 phantitte. 
 
 ]fcL:6PHANTI(}UE [^-l^-fin-ti-kj aaj 
 (med.) aferted with elephantiasis. 
 
 ]5;LEUSINIES [t-leu-zi-ni] n. £ (vA.) 
 (Gr. hist.) Eleusiiuan mysteries ; ESmt 
 sinia. 
 
 thtYATEVR [«-U-Ta-tear] adj. vx 
 elertttor. 
 
 Muscle — , (anat) = ; ■=.-mvscle ; le- 
 va tin: 
 
 6Li;VATEUE, n. m. 1. (anat.) eleva^ 
 tor: levator: 2. (snrg.) levtitor. 
 
 liLilVATION [«-U-vi-.i6D] n. £ 1. | 
 raising ; 2. || elevation ; rise : 3. 11 ele- 
 vation; height; 4. \\ eminence : eleva- 
 tum ; rising ground; 5. § elevation 
 (raising to power, office, honor); exaltO' 
 Hon; 6. § elevation (rising to power, 
 oflice, honor); esNiltation; rise; 7. § 
 ea-altation (of the soul to God); 8. § ele- 
 vation (of soul, mind) ; exiiltedness ; no- 
 bleness; 9. § elevation (of style); eir<it- 
 tation; loftiness; 10. (of prices) rise; 
 increase; 11. (of the voice) raising ; 
 12. (arch.) elevation; raised plan; 13. 
 (Rom. cath. rel.) elevation of the host; 
 14. (did.) elevation: 15. (draw) view; 
 16. (med.) (of the \<VL\se) frequency ; in- 
 crease ; 17. (pers.) view. 
 
 1. L'— d'un mur, tkt raising- of a wall. 2. Une 
 — de 15 mf'trt-s, an elevation, a rise •>/ 15 metres. 
 3. Une — de . . . au-deseus du niveau de la iner, 
 a/1 clevati..n, a beiglit ■/ . . . ab'W ihf Ifvil uf the 
 >ea. 10. Une — S'/udaine dans le prii deidenrie'i 
 a S'td'Un rise In the price oJ provitiont. 
 
 Forte — . (F. senses^ great rise (<)f 
 price) : — laterale, de cot6, (arch., persp.) 
 end, side view. — de Thostie, (Eoiu. 
 cath. rel.) elevation of tlie host Plan 
 d'— , (nav. arch.) draught 
 
 tLftVATOIRE [«-l«-T«-U6--.] i. lu. 
 (snrg. ) elevator ; elematory. 
 
 ftLfeVE [«-lJi-v] n. na. 1. pupil; 2. 
 pupil : *i scholar, m. £ ; 1 boy ; ^ girl , 
 3. stude?it; 4 (of apothecaries) appren- 
 tice ; 5. (nav.) midshipman. 
 
 — externe, day pupil, scholar ; — in- 
 terne, boarder ; — particulier, privaU 
 =. — de marine, (nav.) midshipman. 
 Etat d'— , pupilnge. D'— , scholar-Ulc« 
 en — , scholar-Uke. 
 
 fiSS
 
 ELE 
 
 fiLO 
 
 ELO 
 
 amal; dmale; et&e; ef^ve; efete; eje; til; Sile; omol; oin61e; ^ mort; m sue; m siire; owjour; 
 
 £Li:VE, n. t (rur. econ.) (of cattle) 
 
 , ■feLEVER [6-I-v«] V. a. 1. 1 (de, from ; 
 A., to) to raise ; to raise up ; -)- to exalt; 
 2. I to erect ; to raise ; to build ; to 
 build up; to rear; 3. H to run up 
 (build up a. th. slender) ; 4. || to lead up ; 
 * to uplead; 5. || to raise (plants); to 
 rear; 6 % to bring up (children) ; to 
 rear; to foster; * to nurture; * to 
 nurture up ; ^ to breed up ; 7. || to edu- 
 cate (instruct) ; to bring up ; to train 
 tip ,• 8. § to raise (to power, office, ho- 
 nor); to elevate; to exalt; 9. + § to 
 exalt (the soul to God); to lift up ; 10. 
 8 to elevate (improve, diisnify) ; to raise ; 
 to exalt; 11. § to exalt; to extol; to 
 laud; to praise ; 12. § to raise ; to 
 give rise to ; to suggest ; to start ; 13. 
 %t0 7-aise; to augment; to increase; 
 to sicell; to swell up; 14. to rttn up 
 (accounts, prices) ; 15. to raise, to elevate 
 (the voice); 16. (com.) to advance; to 
 increase; to raise; 11. (geoia.)toerect 
 (a perpendicular); 18. (rur. econ.) to 
 breed ; to rear. 
 
 1.^ — un tableau, im plafond, to raise a picture, a 
 eeiHnff ; — un mur de 10 centimtjtres, io raise a 
 wall 10 centimetres. 2. — une maison, un Edifice, 
 to erect, to build a houae^ an edifice. 3. — un mur, 
 lo run up a wall. 8. — a la pairie, to raise to the 
 peerage. 10. — Tesprit, I'ame, I'bomme, to elevate, 
 to raise, to exalt the mind, the soul, -man, 12. — 
 des difiicull^s, des d.iutes, to raise difficulties, 
 do^ibts. 13. — lb prix, la valeur, to raise, to aug- 
 ment, to increase the price, the valve. 
 
 — tr^s-haut, (V. senses) § to auper-ex- 
 alt; — trop, (F. senses) to over-exalt ; 
 — verticalement, (tech.) to hoist. — 
 
 i'nsqu'aux nues, to extol, to praise, to 
 lud, to cry up to the skies. A — ,{^V. 
 senses) unbuilt. 
 
 :6leve, e, pa. p. (F: senses) 1. 1 § 
 raised ; 2. || § high ; exalted ; lofty ; 3. 
 § elevated (in power, office, honor) ; ea> 
 alted; 4. § elevated (in soul, mind); ex- 
 alted; 5. § (of style) elevated; lofty; 6. 
 (of prices) high. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. B unbuilt ; 2. § 
 unnurtured; unfostered; 8. § unedu- 
 aaie.i ; 4. § unextolled ; unlauded ; un- 
 praised. — dans les airs, les cieus ||, 
 lowering. Bien — , (F senses) well- 
 bred; moiti6 bien — , half-bred; mal 
 — , ill-bred; unbred; underbred; lo 
 pins — , ( F senses) (com.) utmost, fitre 
 — , ( F senses) to stand high ; 6tre le 
 plus — , to be uppermost. 
 
 S'ELEVER,_pr. v. ( F senses of ]&lever) 
 {T>-K,from; a, to) 1. B § to rise; to arise; 
 to rise up ; 2. || § to arise ; to ascend ; 
 8. I § to climb ; 4. || to spring np ; 6. || 
 (th.) to run high; 6. || § to tower; T. || 
 to come up; 8. § to work up ; 9. § to 
 rise (in power, office, honor); to be ele- 
 vated, exalted; 10. § to rise (be im- 
 proved); to be elevated, exalted; 11. § 
 to rise (be suggested) ; to arise ; to be 
 started; 12. %to rise; to augment ; to 
 Increase; ^ to sivell; % to swell up; 
 13. (of accounts) to increase ; t to ru7i 
 up; If to mount up; 14 (of mists) to 
 break up ; 15. (of prices) to advance ; 
 to rise; 16. (of sounds) to rise; 17. (of 
 sums added) to amount. 
 
 I. I L('8 vapenrs s^el>h>enf, vapors i 
 
 arise ; § — 
 
 au plus haul rang, to rise lo the highest _. 
 
 L'aloiU'lte »'e/€»«liaut dans les airs, the lark asi-eniis 
 kigh in the air. 6. Les vatrues s'eleverent haut, the 
 waves ran high. 7. L'herbe, les fleurs t'e/event, 
 grass, flowers come up. 
 
 — (en faisant des efforts), to tcork up ; 
 — (en s'elanr ant), to spring %i,p ; — (en 
 grinipant), to climb up; — {h line 
 grande hauteur),! to tower. 
 
 — au-deasus, (F senses) to top; — 
 au-dessus de, ( F senses) 1. to over- 
 ffroic ; 2. to transcend ; — haut, ( F 
 stnses) II § to run high; — precipitam- 
 mect, tout a coup, ( F senses) to start 
 up. 
 
 SLEVEUR [d-l-veur] n. m. 1. (mil.) 
 elevator ; 2. (rur. econ.) breeder ; 3. 
 {rur. econ.) sheep-master. 
 
 — de moutons, sheep-master. 
 i:LEVEUR, n. m. (anat.) elevator; 
 
 ievator. 
 
 Muscle — , =. 
 
 :6LKVURE [«-Itot n. f. pimple; 
 yitstide; blotch. 
 224 
 
 ELF, ELFE [Mf] n. m. (myth.) elf 
 
 (fairy). 
 
 Glider [«-ii-d«] v. a. (gram.) to elide ; 
 to cut of. 
 
 8'elider, pr. V. (gram.) to be elided; 
 to suffer elision ; to be cut off. 
 
 ifcLlGIBILIT;^ [«-U-ji-bi-li-t6] n. f. eli- 
 gihilitij. 
 
 :6LIGIBLE [«-li-ji-bl] adj. (1, to) eli- 
 giUe (legally qualified to be elected). 
 
 ELIGIBLE, n. m. person qualified 
 to be elected a member of parliament 
 (elective). 
 
 ifcLlMINATION [«-li-mi-na-8ion] n. f. 
 (DE,/;'om)l. II elimination; expulsion ; 
 2. § dism,issal ; removal ; 3. (alg.) eli- 
 mination ; exiermi7iatio7i. 
 
 :6LIMINER [«-Ii-mi-n^] v. a. (DE,/wm) 
 1. [I to elimijiate ; to eapel ; 2. § to di.s- 
 miss ; to remove ; to strike off, out ; 3. 
 (alg.) to eliminate; to exterininate. 
 
 liLINGUE [«-lin-g] n. £ (nav.) 1. 
 strop; 2. {oiro'pei) sling. 
 
 Oter les — s de, (nav.) to unsling 
 (ropes). 
 
 ilLINGUER [S-lin-ghi] v. a. (nav.) to 
 sling. 
 
 i^LiRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing, of Sliee. 
 
 ]5;lirai8, eond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 :6LIRE [«-li-r] V. a irr. (conj. like 
 Lire) 1. to elect ; *l to choose ; 2. (by 
 vote) to vote ; 3. (adm.) to return ; 4. 
 (law) to appoint; 5. (theol.) to elect. 
 
 — au sort, to appoint by lot. 
 
 IQlis, Ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of ]feLiRE. 
 
 I'^LisAis, ind. iinperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ft Lis ANT, pres. p. 
 
 ISlise, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Elision [^-U-zlon] n. f. (gram.) eli- 
 sion. 
 
 ftLITE [^-li-t] n. f. 1. (pers.) clwice 
 (best part) ; 2. (th.) best. 
 
 D' — , 1. select ; 2. choicest. Faire Y — 
 de, to make choice of; to choose. 
 
 ftLIXATION [6-lik-.a-.i6n] n. £ elixa- 
 tion ; decoction. 
 
 ftLIXIR [«-lik-8ir] n. m. elixir. 
 
 — merveilleux, nostrxnn. 
 ELLAGIQUE [M-ia-ji-k] adj. (chem.) 
 
 ellagic. 
 
 ELLE [J-1] pr. (personal) £ 1. (pers.) 
 (nominative) site; — s, (j)l.) they; 2. 
 (pers.) (objective) Aer; — s, (pi.) ^/i«m/ 
 
 3. (th.) (nominative) it ; — s, (pi.) they ; 
 
 4. (th.) (objective) it; — s, (pi.) them; 
 
 5. (expletive) .... 
 
 5. Je la connais, — et ses enfants, / kTwie her and 
 
 her children . La persoime est venue ! is the 
 
 persirn come T 
 
 [Ei.LK and Elles, when grovemed by the pre- 
 posilinns a or de, are generally applied to persons 
 only ; for animals or inanimate objects y and en are 
 employed. In interrogations, when elle follows a 
 rerb i-iuling in a or e, a / preceded and followed by 
 a hyphen {-t-) is placed between them for the sake 
 of euphony.] 
 
 EIiLftBORE [J-U-bo-r] n. m. (hot) 
 (genus) hellebore. 
 
 — blanc, white =; Indian poke, 
 poke-weed ; — noir, black ■=. ; bane- 
 berry ; Chrisfs-thorn ; Christmas- 
 rose. Avoir besoin d" — , not to be in 
 o.''s right senses. 
 
 ELLftBORINE [J-l«-bo-ri-n] n. C (bot) 
 helleborine ; t bastard hellebore. 
 
 ELLIPSE [^-lip-s] n. f 1. {^eom.) ellip- 
 sis ; 2. (gram., rhet.) ellipsis. 
 
 Par — , (gram., rhet.) ellipUcaUy ; by 
 way of ellipsis. 
 
 ELLIPSOGRAPHE [i-Up-so-gia-f] n. 
 m. (geom.) ellipsograph. 
 
 ELLIPSOIDE [i-Up-.o-i-d] n. m. 
 (geom.) ellipsoid. 
 
 ELLIPTICITft [M-lip-ti-.i.t§] n. £ 1. 
 (astr., geom.) ellipticity ; 2. (gram.) el- 
 lipticiti/. 
 
 ELLiPTIQUE [M-lip-ti-k] adj. 1. (astr., 
 geom.) elliptic-; elliptical; 2. (gram.) 
 elliptic ; elliptical. 
 
 ELLIPTIQI TEMENT [Jl-lip-U-k-man] 
 adv. (frrani., rhef) eUipticcdly. 
 
 ELLIPTOIDE [M-iip-to-i-d] h. £ (geom.) 
 elliptoid. 
 
 ^LOCUTION [«-io-ku-8ion] n. £ «tooM- 
 Uon. 
 
 ftLOGE [6-Io-j] n. m. 1. praise; eulo- 
 gy ; commendation ; 2. (de, of, on) eu- 
 
 logy; encomium; 8. eulogy (oration) 
 eul^gium, ; panegyric. 
 
 — funfibre, eulogy ; funeral oration; 
 grand — , great praise, eulogy, &G, 
 Auteur d' — s, eulogist ; distributee 
 d" — s, praiser. Digne d' — , praise- 
 worthy ; _ worthy of =; laudable. A 
 r — de, in =z, commendation of; avec 
 — , ( F senses) eulogically ; d'— s, ( V. 
 senses) commendatory ; d'une manier* 
 digne d' — , commendiihly ; praise- 
 worthily; laudably; sans — , sans re- 
 cevoir d' — , umpraised ; uncnmmended; 
 * praiseless. Donner des — s a, to be- 
 stow ^, commendation, encomium on ; 
 faire Y — de, to praise ; to bestow =: on ; 
 to eulogize ; to jmss a eulogy, eulogiwm 
 on ; to speak in — of; faire soi-mfece 
 son — , to sound, sing o.^s own ==. 
 
 Si/n. — 6lo«k, louange. Ei-ge signities com- 
 mendation of an object viewed in a particular 
 light, or with reference to sime special point; 
 louange implies commendation of the whole with- 
 out any restriction. We sing the h-uanges (praises) 
 of God, because He is all-perl'ect ; we bestow 
 eloges (commendations) on men, because evil enten 
 into man's nature, and we can commend the good 
 alone. 
 
 ftLOIGNEMENT [«-loa-gn-man*] n. m. 
 (de, from; a, to) 1. J § removal (dis- 
 placing) ; removing ; 2. || § distance (of 
 place, time) ; remoteness ; 3. 1 (pers.) 
 absence; 4 | (pers.) retirement; 5. \ 
 c/i.sto?ice (separation); remoteness; 6. § 
 (of relationship) remoteness ; 7. § aUe- 
 naticm ; estrangement ; 8. j (pour, to) 
 aversion (to a. o.) ; di.-ilike ; 9. § (pottr, 
 to) aversion (to a. tli.) ; dislike ; diMn- 
 clination; reliicta^ice ; unwillingness ; 
 10. -|- (de, of) neglect ; forgetfulness. 
 
 Dans r — , en — X^ ( F senses) 1. at a 
 distance ; 2. in the = ; d" — , ( I', senses) 
 averted. Avoir de 1' — (pour), 1. to be 
 aver.ie(to); to dislike (...); to have a 
 dislike, aversion, reptignance (to) ; % 
 to have a disinclination {to) ; to be di«- 
 inclhied (to) ; to be reluctant (to}t 
 Avoir q. ch. en — , to have a good proi- 
 pect of a. th. 
 
 Eloigner [^-loagn^*] v. a. (un, 
 
 from; k, to) 1. 1| to remove ; to put far- 
 ther away, off; 2. || to send away ; *[ to 
 get out of the way; 3. || § to dismist 
 (send away) ; 4 || § to discard ; 5. [ t) 
 keep airay, off; to keep at a distance ; 
 T to keep out of the wa >/ ; 6. 1 to tak^ 
 away, off; 7. || § to direi-t (turn); 8. + | 
 to leave; to quit; 9. § to repudiate (a 
 wife); to put away; 10. § to remove 
 further (^m time); to remove; 11. § to 
 defer ; to delay ; to retard ; to put of; 
 12. § to waive ; 13. § to avert ; 14. § to 
 alienate; to estrange; 15. § (de) to in- 
 dispose (towards); to disiiicline (to); 
 to render (a. o.) a/verse {to a. th.). 
 
 1. — q. ch. du feu, de la fenfitre, to remoi e a. th. 
 from the fire, window, 2. — q. u. d'une ville, to 
 send o. o. away froni a ttnvn. 3. I — q. u. de aa 
 presence, (0 dismiss a. o. Jrom o.'s presence; § — 
 une pens^e, to dismiss a thought. 4. || — q. u. de 
 sa presence, to discard a. o. front o.'s presence ; § 
 — les soupc^ons, to discard suspicion. 5. — la mau- 
 vaise compagnie, to keep away, off bad company ; 
 to keep bad company at a distance. 7. | — q. u. de 
 sa course, to divert a. o.from his course ; § — q. u. 
 de son but, to divert a. o.from kit purpose. 10. — 
 q. u. d'une 6poque, to remove a. o. further /ro7?» a 
 period. 12. — un siijet, to waive a subject. 13. — 
 mi malheur, to avert a misfortune. 14. — lei 
 cceurs, lea esprita, to alienate, to estrange heart*, 
 minds. 
 
 — (en battant), to beat away ; — (sn 
 chassant), to turn a/icay ;. — (par des 
 oonseils), to warn off; — (en envoyant), 
 to send away ; — (en frappant), to s'tnk^ 
 to knock atcay ; — (par des inenees se- 
 cretes), to wonn out; — (on niouv&ntX 
 to move away ; — (par la iK'ur), to «<>• 
 ter ; — (en poussant), to jin-sh aivay; — 
 (en repoussant), to thrust aiidy. 
 
 ftioiGNE, E, pa. p. ( r. .'i'-nses ol 
 Eloigner) (de, />•(>?«) 1. II § d infant (In 
 place, time); /(?/•,• remote; 2. || {{>(n^ 
 absent; ^ away; If out of the way; ft 
 § distant (separated meutallv) , re^note; 
 4. § distant (different) ; 5. §"(..( relation 
 ship) remote; distant; C. § (dk, to) 
 averse; disinclined ; indisposed. 
 
 8 Une cause — e, a dirtant. remote cause. 
 
 — Tun de Taubc, ' F s<»?j?fie) amind«r 
 Degre, nature — e, remoteness. Bien —
 
 fiLY 
 
 EMB 
 
 EMB 
 
 ou joftte ; eu jeu ; eii jeune ; e& peur ; wit pan ; In pin ; on bon ; fi/i brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 run de I'autre, (Y. senses1./?/r, wide =:. 
 D'une miiniore — e §, dintanuy ; re- 
 moMij. £tre — ,{V. senses) 1. to stand 
 aloof; 2. to be short {of) ; ne pas etre 
 — (de), to go near (to); tenir — , to 
 keep aicaij; se tenir — , 1. to remain, 
 to k^ep away ; to keep out oftlie way ; 
 % to stand aloof. 
 
 S"eloioner, pr. V. 1. {x>ii,from; 1, 
 to) to go far; to go far away; to go 
 away ; 2. |) (de, from) to remove ; to 
 go : 1 to move ; ^ to move a way, off; 
 8. II (df) to absent o.'s self (from\ ; to 
 withdr.iw (from); to leave (...); to 
 auit (. . .) ; 4. B § <o wander ; to ram- 
 ble ; 5. II to straggle ; 6. 1 to keep off; ^ 
 to hold back ; 1. % to be further re- 
 moved (in time) ; to be more rem-ots ; 8. 
 $ to depiart; 'o deviate; to swerve; 9. § 
 (DE, in) to be iBurMng ; to fall off; 10. § 
 to differ ; to be different; 11. § to be de- 
 ferred, delayed, retarded; to be put 
 off; 12. § to be alienated, estranged ; 
 18. (de, from) to be far; 14 § (de) to be 
 averse (to) ; to be disinclined, iruli^s- 
 posed (to); to dislike (...); 15. (naut 
 astr.) (dk, . . .) to depress (the pole) ; 16. 
 (nav.) to stand away; 17. (paint) to 
 appear in the distance. 
 
 I. Sv v(m8 eloignez pa3 d'ici,<fo not go far.sway 
 frmn h're. 8. — des usages, des principeB, du de- 
 voir, to di'iutrt, to deviate, /" swerve /rem euatum, 
 prini-ipU, dut'i. 9. — du respect, to be wanting in 
 rtapfct. 10. S..n opinion t\lt'igne de la niienne, 
 Am -^^mi..)! dilTers/ro.7. miitt. \Z. CAa t'iluigitt 
 de la v^irit^, that is l'ar/t.,m tht truth. 
 
 — (en conrant), to run aicay, off; — 
 (en errant), 1. to wander ; 2. to strag- 
 gle; — (en nageant), to mcim away ; — 
 (en poussant), to />if«/i. atcay, off'; — 
 (en se retournant), to turn, to turn 
 awa I/. 
 
 ilLONGATION [«-l6n-ga-sion] n. C 1. 
 (astr.) elongation ; digression ; 2. (mcd.) 
 elongtition. 
 
 :feLONGER [«-Ion-jf] V. a. (nav.) 1. to 
 theer uj) ; 2. to run out (a warp). 
 
 if.LOQUEMMENT [6-lo-ka-man] adv. 
 tloquentli/. 
 
 ifcLOQUENCE [«.lo-kai.-i] XL t elo- 
 ptence. 
 
 Donee — , mild, bland =: ; — 61ev6e, 
 kffty = ; — male, manly = ; — sacrtie, 
 tacred, pulpit ■=. — du barreau,/o/'eji- 
 9ic = ; ^^ of the bar ; — de la tribune, 
 parliamentary =. Avec — , with =z ; 
 eloquently. Avoir de V — , beaucoup 
 d' — , to be eloquent, very eloquent. 
 
 liLOQUENT, E [6-lo-kan, t] adj. | § 
 eloquent. 
 
 Parfaitetnent — , tout — , all t=. 
 
 ilLOTE, adj. & p. n. ni. £ F. Ilotk. 
 
 ihV, E, pa. p. of ;^LIRE. 
 
 :6LU, E [«-1u] adj. 1. (law) (of a domi- 
 cile) appointed; 2. + cltosen (people); 
 8. (theoL) elect 
 
 ELU, n. m., E, n. f. 1. person elect ; 
 — e, (pl.^ elect; 2. f elect (Christ); 3. + 
 — 9, (pi.) elect (Israelites); 4. — s, (pi.) 
 (theol.) elect. 
 
 £tre au nombre des — 8, to be one of 
 the elect. Beaucoup d'appel^s et pen 
 d' — 8, many are called, but few are 
 chosen. 
 
 ;6LlTCir)ATI0N [«-la-si-dA-«i6n] n. C 
 (did.) eliiciilation. 
 
 fiLUCIDKli U-!u-«i^l6] V. a. (did.) to 
 elucidate. 
 
 ]fcLUClTBRATION [«-lQ-ku-bra-sion] n. 
 t lucubration. 
 
 D' — s. liictibratory. 
 
 i:LUDA [5LE [6-iu-dft-bl] adj. eludible; 
 to be el It led, evaded. 
 
 T^ILUUEIi [6-lu-d6] V. a. to elude; to 
 •wide. 
 
 Pouvoir etre 61ud6, to be eludible. 
 Qui elude, elusive (of); qui pent 6tre 
 elude, que Ton peut — , eludible. 
 
 6LUD0RIQUH [ «-iu-do-ri-k ] adj. 
 (paint.) elydorio. 
 
 ^L0s, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing of ^lieb. 
 
 Elussk. subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Elut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Elot. subj. imperf. 8d sing. 
 
 ELUTRIATION [6-lu-tri-a-si6n] n. f. 
 •chera.) el ittriation. 
 
 6LTS:i&E r«-ii-i«] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 Sli/sium : 2. § Elysiv/in (pleasant spot). 
 
 ELYSEE, adj. Elysian (fields). 
 
 :6LTSfiEN, NE [«-U-««-in, A-n] adj. 
 Elysian. 
 
 ELYSIEN [«-U-ii-in] a^. m. (myth.) 
 EUisian (fields). 
 
 ELTTRE [6-ii-tr] n. m. (ent) elytra ; 
 elytrum; ^ sheath ; \ icing-sheU. 
 
 A — , (ent) sheath-icinged. 
 
 :fcLYTROOELE [ «-U-tro-sJ-l ] n. C 
 (surg.) elytrocele; hernia in the va- 
 gina. 
 
 :tLYTROlDE [«-li-tro-i-d] adj. (anat) 
 eli/tfoid (like a sheath). 
 
 ■i::LYTK01TE [«-li-tro-i-t] n. £ (med.) 
 inflitmnuttion of the vagina. 
 
 "tLYTRORRilAGIE [e-li-tror-ra-ji] n. 
 £ (tned.) vaginal hemorrhage. 
 
 EM [an] (prefix which before the let- 
 ters b, p. and 7«, takes the place of en, 
 for the sake of euphony. V. En). 
 
 6MxVCIATI0N [6-ma-si-a-8idD] n. £ 
 (did.) emaciation. 
 
 EMAClfi, E [«-ma-si«] adj. (did.) 
 emaciate ; emaciated. 
 
 Devenir — , to emaciate; rendre — , 
 to emaciate. 
 
 :6MAIL [«-mai*] n. m., pi. :6maux, 1. 
 I § enamel; 2. (anat) enamel (of the 
 teeth). 
 
 — de Hollande, Dutch blue. Couleur 
 de 1' — , enamel-color. En — 1, en- 
 amelled. Peindre en — I, to enamel. 
 
 fiMAILLER [6.ma-i«*] V. a. I S (de, 
 with) to eniimel. 
 
 i;MAILLEUR [6-m4-ienr*] n. m. I 
 enam^ller. 
 
 — ii la lampe, lamp =. 
 ilMAILLURE [6-ma.id-r*] Ti. t \ en- 
 amelling. 
 
 Emanation [«-ma-na.sian] n. £ j § 
 
 (de, from) emanation. 
 
 D' — , emanatire ; emanatory. 
 
 i;MANGIPATION [6.man-si-pa-«ian] n. 
 £ 1. I 8 (DE, from) emancipation ; 2. 
 (law) (of minors) livery; 8. (French, 
 Rom. law) emancipation. 
 
 6.MAXGIPER [«-raan.si-p«] V. 8. 1. 1 § 
 
 (de, //•om)to emancipate; 2. (French, 
 Rom. law) to emancipate. 
 
 Personne qui emancipe, emancipator, 
 
 iSmancipe, e, pa. p. 1. I § emanci- 
 pated ; 2. ** 1 emancipate. 
 
 S'emancipeb, pr. v. % to be rather too 
 free ; to make too free ; to take liber- 
 ties. 
 
 fiMANER [«-ma-n«] V. n. | § (de, 
 from) to emanate. 
 
 Sfm. — £mankb, Dftcoui-KR. Emaner has refe- 
 rence to the source from which things proceed ; 
 d-ctjuler, to the medium through which they pass. 
 Odors imanent (emanate) from the body; bloc'd 
 d'crmie (/iowt) from a wound. Certain powers 
 emaneiu (enuinate) from the throne ; the favors of 
 princes d'-coulent {are tyoured) upon their people 
 through the medium ol ministers. 
 
 :feMARGEMENT [«-mar-j6-man] n. m. 
 1. writing in the margin; 2. marginal 
 note ; note in the margin ; 3. signature 
 in the margin ; signature. 
 
 ilMARGER [«-mar-j6] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 write in the margin ; 2. to sign in the 
 margin ; to sign. 
 
 :6MARGINi:, E [«-mar-ji-n6] adj. (bot) 
 emarginate ; emarginated. 
 
 ;6MASCULATI0N [^-mas-ka-la-slen] n. 
 £ (vet) emasculation. 
 
 iMASOULER [6-ma»-ku-l«] V. a. J to 
 emasculate. 
 
 ^MASCtTLE, E, pa. p. 1 cmasculated ; 
 emasculate. 
 
 EMBABOUINER [an-ba-boui.n«] V. a. 
 
 ^ to wheedle ; to coax ; 1^° to gam- 
 mon. 
 
 EMBALLAGE [an-ba-la-j] n. m. L 
 packing ; 2. article.^, things for pack- 
 ing ; 8. (com.:) package (charge). 
 
 Fil d" — . pack-thread ; toile d' — , 
 wrapper ; pack-cloth ; packing-cloth. 
 
 EMBALLER [an-ba-l«] V. a 1. II to 
 pack; to pack up; to put up; to do 
 up ; 2. ^ § to pack (a. o.) of; 3. ^ § to 
 put (a. o.) into durance vile (prison); 
 yW to put into quod. 
 
 Toile a — , wrapper; pack-cloth; 
 packing-cloth. 
 
 EMBALLEUR [an-ba-lefir] n. m. 1. 
 packer; 2. % ^^" \ person that draws 
 the long boiv. 
 
 EMBANDER [an-ban-d«] V. a. J to 
 
 bind, to tie up (in bands) ; to awaddlo, 
 to snathe. 
 
 EMBANQUER [an-ban-k«] V. n, (nay 
 to arrive at ajishing-baiik. 
 
 EMBARCADfeRE [an-bar-ka-di-r] U 
 
 m. 1. (of ports, rivers) wharf; 2. (rail.) 
 term inns. 
 
 Muuir d'nn — , to wharf. 
 
 EMBARCATION [an-bar-kasl&i] n. f 
 (nav.) 1. shore-boat ; 2. craft 
 
 EMBARDilE [an-bar-d^] n. £ (navj 
 yaio ; lurch. 
 
 Douner, faire des — b, to sheer; ta 
 yaw ; to lurch. 
 
 EMBARDER [ai.-b«r-d«] v. n. (nay.) to 
 ■yaic ; to sheer; to lurch. 
 
 EMBARGO [an-bar-go] n. m. (nav.) 
 etnbargo. 
 
 Lever 1' — , to take off an-=; mettro 
 — , un — , to lay an = ; mettre — ^, un — 
 6ur. to embargo ; to lay an ■=. on ; met- 
 tre r — dans un port, to lay an = on 
 shipping. 
 
 EMBARILLER rsn-ba-ri-i^*] v. a. to 
 barrel ; to barrel tip. 
 
 EMBARQUEMENT [Sn-bar-kS-man] n. 
 m. 1. shipping (action) ; 2. (com.) ship- 
 ment; 3. (nav.) embarcation. 
 
 EMBARQUER [an-bar-k«] V. a. 1. I to 
 emJ'ark ; to ship ; to put on board; 2. | 
 to ship off: 3. § to embark (engage); 4. j 
 to see (a. o.) away, off; 5. (com. nav ) to 
 take on board ; 6. (nav.) to embark ; 7. 
 (nav.) to ship (a sea). 
 
 S'embarqijer, pr. v. 1. | to embark; 
 to go on ship-board; to goonboari; 
 to take shipping; 2. § to embark; to 
 engage. 
 
 — sans biscuit, sans boussole | §, to 
 put to sea witliout a compass. 
 
 EMBARRAS [in-ba-ra] n. m. \.\ob- 
 struction; 2. || § encumbrance (obst*- 
 cle) ; 3. § embarrassment ; 4. § infricti- 
 cy ; 5. § perplexity ; puzzle ; 6. (med.) 
 derangement. 
 
 — gastrique, (med.) derangemmt of 
 the stomach. Faiseur, faiseuse d' — ,p<yr- 
 »on that makes a fuss. Avec — ,p»f' 
 plexedly ; dans 1' — , ( V. senses) 1. at a 
 stand; at a lo.^s ; 2. in a scrape; hois 
 d' — , ( V. senses) out of a scrape ; saus 
 — , (V. senses) unconfasedly. Cansei 
 de r — 4 q. iL, 1. to embarrass ; 3. § to 
 inccmtmode ; to inconvenience ; ^ to 
 put (a. o.) out of his way ; faire de P — , 
 1. to make a ,/7ms ,• 2. to talk largely ; 
 3. to be consequential ; faire ses — , to 
 talk largely ; mettre dans 1' — , 1. to eTn- 
 barruss ; 2. to perplex; 3. to draw into 
 a scrape; se mettre dans 1' — , to get 
 into embarrassment ; ^ to get o.^s self 
 into a scrojpe ; sortir, se tirer d' — , ^ to 
 get out of a scrape ; to get clear ; to 
 get off; tirer d' — , to ecctricate ; ^ to get 
 out of a scrape. Qui n'est pas daus 
 r — , unperplexed. 
 
 EMBARRASSANT, E [an-b4-ra-ian, t] 
 adj. 1. II § (pour, to) encumbering ; ctmi- 
 bersome; cumbrous; 2. § embarrass- 
 ing; 8. § intricate; 4. § perplexing ; T 
 puzzling : 5. § troublesome. 
 
 EMBARRASSER [an-ba-ra-s«] V. a. 1. 
 II (de, with) to obstruct ; 2. || § to encoTn- 
 ber; 8. § to embarrass; to trouble; to 
 be in the loay of; 4 § to .'straiten (In- 
 commode) ; 5. § to perplex ,• 6. § to pinh 
 zle (a. o.) ; 7. § to come ami-ts to; 8, § to 
 insnare. 
 
 1 . — une nie, ro obstruct a street. 2. Un mauteaa 
 qui emftarTusae celui qui le porte, o cloak that ea- 
 cunibers litm who wears it. 
 
 Qui embarrassB; (V. senses) in the 
 way. 
 
 Embaerasse, e, pa. p. (Pi senses ot 
 E.mbarrassek) (of pronunciation) indio 
 tinct. 
 
 Non — , 1. unobstructed; 2. unen 
 cumbered ; 3. unembarrassed; 4 v/n, 
 straitened; 5. unperplexed. i;tre — ^ 
 ( V. senses) 1. to stick ; 2. to be put to 
 tt : 3. to be at a loss (to). 
 
 S"e,mbarrasser, pr. v. (V. senses of 
 Embarkasser) 1. J to be entangled; 2. 
 II to ravel ; 3. 1 to stick ; to clog ,• 4. § to 
 take notice (of) ; 5. § (de) to be soHei- 
 tous (of about); to trouble o.'« heatt 
 (about) ; 6. (med.) to be affected; to in 
 invaded by the disease. 
 
 826
 
 EMI 
 
 EMB 
 
 EMB 
 
 amal; <imale; efee; eiBve; efete; ^je; iil; lUe; omol; 6 mole; dmort; msuc; u&nte; oujozz. 
 
 — trop de, ( V. senses) to be over- 
 toUoiious of, about. Sa langue s'em- 
 fiMTSSse, o/s speech is imped ed. 
 
 EMBARREE (S") [«ln-ba-re] pr. V. (of 
 orses) to get o.'s leg over the shaft, pole 
 of a carrias*)). 
 
 EMBASEMENT [an-ba-z-man] n. Efl. 
 (»rch.) contimtous pedestal (under tbe 
 mass of a building) 
 
 Embat, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Embat- 
 
 lEE. 
 
 EMB ATA GE [in-ba-ta-j] n. m. (wheel) 
 putting on a tire. 
 
 EMBATAILLER [an-ba-ta-i^*] V. a. to 
 embattle. 
 
 EMBATER [an-ba-t^] V. a. 1. H to sad- 
 dle (put a pack-saddle on); 2. § (de, 
 with^ to saddle ; to encumher. 
 
 Embats, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; Im- 
 |)era. 2d sing, of E.mbattrb. 
 
 Embattais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Embattant, pres. p. 
 
 Bmbatte, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Embattis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Embattisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Embattit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 EmbattIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Embattons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 Ist pi. 
 
 E.MBArrRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Ehbattrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EMBATTtJ, E. pa. p. 
 
 EMBATTRE, EMBATRE [.in-ba-tr] 
 ■7. a. irr. (conj. lil;e Battke) (wlieel.) to 
 put on a tire. 
 
 EMBAUCHAGE [an-bft-aha-j] n. m. 1. 
 engaging, Jiiring (workmen) : 2. (b. s.) 
 aednction; enticing away ; 3. (law) se- 
 duction. 
 
 EMBAT7CHER [an-b5-.h«] V. a 1. to 
 engage, to hire (workmen); 2. to entice 
 away : to seduce ; 8. to tamper icith. 
 
 EMBAUCHEUR [an-b6-8heur] n. m. 1. 
 vnticer away ; 2. (mil.) recruUing offi- 
 cer. 
 
 EMBAUCIIOIR [in-b6-«hoar] n. m. 
 Ocot-tree ; boot-last. 
 
 EMBAUMEMENT [an-b6-m8-man] n. 
 ji. endtalmivg. 
 
 EMBAUMER [an-b6-md] V. a. (de, 
 »ith) 1. II § to embalm- ;2.%to perfume ; 
 to sweeten ; 3. (abs.) (of wine) to have 
 an ea-qit.ifiitejla'vor. 
 
 EMBAUMEUR [an-b6-mefirj n. m. 
 e^ibalmer. 
 
 EMBliGUINER [an-bf-ghi-n^] V. ft. t 
 1. I to m ujfle up ; to wrap up ; 2. § (de, 
 toith) to infatuate ; to beu-itch. 
 
 6"e.mbeguinek, pr. v. § (de, with) to be 
 infatuated, bewit-ched. 
 
 EMBELLIE [an-be-li] n. £ (nav.) 
 change fro7i\ ford weather to fine. 
 
 EMBELLIR [an-be-lir] V. a. (DE, ««</() 
 I g to embellish ; to adorn ; to orna- 
 ment ; to bea utifi/; to decorate ; to set off. 
 
 Chose qui enibellit, beantifier. Per- 
 tjonne qui embellit, embellisher ; beau- 
 tijier ; decorator, 
 
 S'embellir, pr. v. 1. to beautifi/ ; to 
 improve in bea itti/ ; to become, to get. 
 to grow beautiful, handsome; 2. to 
 look becnitiful. 
 
 EMBELLIR, v. n. to beautify; to 
 improve in beauty ; to become, to get, 
 to grotr beautifnl. handsome. 
 
 BMBELLIS^E.MENT [an-b^-Ii-s-man] n. 
 m. II § eynbellislcment ; adornment ; de- 
 coration. 
 
 EMBERLUCOQITER (S') [aan-bjr-lu- 
 
 k»-k«] pr. V. ^ (de) to be infatuated 
 {with ) ; to be wedded (to). 
 
 EMBESOGN:^, E [an-bS-io-gn^*] adj. 
 ^ (jest.) bu.sily engaged ; bus//. 
 
 EMBfiTER [an-b6-t«] V. a.'l. + II to 
 sCupefy ; to stultify ; to besot : 2. gW° § 
 to annoy; to pester; to plague: to 
 trase ; to torment ; to bother; 3. jp^ § 
 to worn/; to aggravate. 
 
 EMBLA VAGE [an-bia-vaj] n. m (agr.) 
 mncingicit^ "^rn. 
 
 EMBLA'fEB [an-bia-T«] V. a. fagr.) to 
 now with CiTn. 
 
 EMBiAvt, E, pa. p. so^cn vyith corn ; 
 \n corn. 
 
 ferre — e, land in corn. 
 
 EMBLA VURE [an-bla-vu-i] n. f. (agr.) 
 titui ttfjcn with corn. 
 
 BMBLE, 0.10. r. AuBLB. 
 «i8 
 
 EMBL:6E (D') [dan-bl«] adv. 1. 1 at 
 the first onset ; 2. in a trice ; 3. § with 
 the greatest ease. 
 
 EMBLilMATIQUE [an-bld-ma-ti-k] adj. 
 1. emblematic; emblejiwtical ; 2. (rhet) 
 emblematic; tropical. 
 
 D"une maniere — , emblematically. 
 
 EMBLEME [an-bli-m] n. m. 5 § em- 
 blem. 
 
 £tre r — de, to be the := of; to be 
 emhlematia of. 
 
 E.MBoiKAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of Em- 
 
 BOIRB. 
 
 Emboirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EMBOIRE [an-boa-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Boire) (sculpt) (de, with) to coat 
 (with oil or wax). 
 
 S'emboire, pr. V. (paint) 1. to become, 
 to get dull; 2. to become, to get con- 
 fused. 
 
 Embois, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Emboire. 
 
 EMBOISER [an-boa-i«] V. a. -7- to 
 wheedle ; to coax ; to gammon. 
 
 EMBOISEU-R [an-boa-zeur] n. m., SE, 
 
 [eii-z] n. f. -i- wheedler ; coaaer. 
 E.MBOiT, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Emboikk. 
 EMBOlTEMENT [an-boa-t-man] n. m. 
 
 1. (dans, in) fitting ; 2. ft; 3. (anat) (of 
 the bones) reciprocal reception; 4. 
 (join.) clamping. 
 
 EMBOtTER [an-boa-W] V. a. 1. (dans, 
 in) to Jit ; to ft in ; 2. (join.) to clamp ; 
 3. (surg.) to set (bones). 
 
 — le pas, (mil.) to lock up. 
 
 EMBoiTE, E, pa. p. 1. fitted in ; 2. 
 (surg.) set. 
 
 Non — , (surg.) (of bones) unset. 
 
 S'E.MBoiTER, pr. V. tojit in; to fit. 
 
 EMBOtTURE [an-boa-tu-r] n. f. 1. 
 socket ; 2. (join.) clamp ; 3. (pot) collar. 
 
 EMBon-E, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 EiMBOlRE. 
 
 Emboivent, ind. &subj. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 EMBOLISME [an-bo-lis-m] n. m. 
 (chron.) embolism ; intercalation. 
 
 EMBOLISMIQUE [rm-bo-lU-mi-k] adj. 
 (chron.) embolismal ; embolismio; in- 
 tercalary. 
 
 EMBONPOINT [Sn-bon-poin] n. m. 
 obesity; lustiness; stoutness; plump- 
 ness. 
 
 Avec — , lustily. Avoir de 1' — , to be 
 lusty, stout. Donner de 1" — , to plump ; 
 prendre de 1" — , to get flesh ; to pick up 
 fiesh. 
 
 EMBORDURER [An-b6r-du-rf] V. a. t 
 
 tofratne ; to put a frame to. 
 
 EMBOSSAGE [an-bo-.a-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 bringing the broadside to bear. 
 
 EMBOSSER [an-bo-s^] V. a. (nav.) to 
 bring the broadside to bear 07i. 
 
 S'embosser, pr. V. (nav.) to get the 
 broadside to bear. 
 
 EMBOUCHER [ao-bou-eh^] V. a. 1. | 
 to put (a wind-instrument) to o.'s mouth ; 
 
 2. § to prompt ; to give his cue to (a. 
 o.) ; 3. (man.) to bit. 
 
 Embouche, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of Em- 
 boucher) (of boats, rafts) entered (a 
 narrow passage). 
 
 Mai — ,foul-niouthed. 
 
 S'emboucher, pr. v. (of a river) to 
 discharge, to empty o.'s self. 
 
 EMBOUCHOIR [in-bou-shoar] n. m. 1. 
 i mouth-piece (of wind-instruments).* 2. 
 boot-tree. 
 
 EMBOUCHURE [an-bou-shu-r] n. f 1. 
 (of harbors) mouth ; 2. (of rivers) mouth ; 
 
 3. (of fire-arms) mouth ; 4. (of kitchen- 
 utensils) month; 5. (of wind-instru- 
 ments) 7nouth-jnece; 6. (of wind-instru- 
 ments) tonguing ; 7. (engin.) outfall ; 
 8. (tecli.) mouth-piece. 
 
 EMBOUER [an-bou-i] V. a. -7- to cover 
 with mud. 
 
 EMBOUQUEMENT [an-bon-k-man] n. 
 m. (nav.) entering a strait, narrow 
 passage, 
 
 EMBOUQI'ER [an-bou-kd] V. n. (nav.) 
 to enter a strait, narrow passage. 
 
 EMBOURBER [an-bour-bf] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 get into the mire ; 2. ^ § (dans, in) to 
 involve (ic difficulty). 
 
 S'embourber. pr. V 1. I to fall in the 
 mud, mire ; 2. t to ttick in the mitd, 
 mire; 3. H § (dans, in) to involve o.'» 
 se^ fin difficulty). 
 
 EMBOURRER, V. Eembootseee. 
 
 EMBOUKSER [in-bom-gd] v. a. to put 
 into o.'s purse. 
 
 EMBRANCHEMENT [an-btan-ch-mia 
 n. m. 1. branching; branching off, 
 abutting ; 2. branch-road ; branjJi; JJ. 
 (of rail.) branch-line ; branch. 
 
 D' — , (tech.) branching. 
 
 EMBRANCHER (S) [8an-li:-.s.«hf ! pr 
 V. (of roads) to branch; to branch off 
 to abut. 
 
 EMBRASEMENT [an-bra-z-D-in] n. tn 
 1. conflagration; burning; 2. | r.i>«^ 
 flagration (disorder, tumult) ; eo»n&»«i'- 
 tion. 
 
 EMBRASEE [an-bi-aid] V. a. 1. I to 
 fire ; to set on fire ; to setflre to ; 2. % 
 to fire; to throw into a conflagration ; 
 3. § (de, with) to fire ; to infiame. 
 
 Embrase, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Em- 
 braser) II § burning ; on fire. 
 
 Non — , 1. II unburning ; 2. § wnin- 
 fiamed ; 3. § glowing ; in a glow. 
 
 S'embkaser, pr. v. 1. || § to fire ; to tak« 
 fire ; to be fired ,■ 2. § to glow ; to be iu 
 a glmc. 
 
 EMBRASSADE [an-bra-sa-c r f.l.«n- 
 bracing each other, one CMoJier ; i 
 embrace. 
 
 EMBEASSE [an-bra-.] n. C curtaUi- 
 arm ; curtain-band. 
 
 EMBEASSEMENT [an-br»-»-man] n. 
 m. embrace. 
 
 EMBRASSEE [an-bra-««] V. a. 1. | to 
 put o.'s arms round ; to toke in o.'s 
 arms; 2. || to embrace (clasp in the 
 arms); 3. J to embrace; to kiss; ^ to 
 give a kiss to ; 4. § to e7nbrace ; to en- 
 compass ; to surround ; * to encircle; 
 5. § to embrace; to comprehend; tn 
 comprise; to contain; to inclitde; to 
 take in ; 6. § to embrace ; to v/iid^r- 
 take ,• 7. § to embrace (chooee) ; & § Jb 
 embrace; to avail o.'s self of; 9. § i* 
 embrace ; to espouse (a cause). 
 
 1. — un arbre, to put i).*« arms ronnd a tr*tiL 't- 
 — les gent'ux a q. 11., tc embrace a. (>.'« Ifk^io C> 
 'S^f})ihraa8€z jtas lant de choA^l » Ulfou,<io >Kt -11 
 dertake »" 7,1,1111/ ihingt al once. '. — cn« proMS- 
 euin, to enibmi'e a pn/esnon; — &116 oca«3ioCi^\* 
 embrace an vftfi'Huiiit,/. 
 
 Person ne qui embrasse |, einf>r<uxr. 
 Qui trop embrasse mal 6treint, ^raap 
 all lose all. 
 
 S'embrassek, pr. v. to embrace eeuJ*, 
 one another. 
 
 EMBRASSEU-R [in-bra-fieur] n. m, 
 SE [eu-z] n. f. (b. s.) embracer ; hitser. 
 
 EMBRASURE [an-bra-.u-r] n. C L 
 (arch.) embrasure ; 2. (artil., fort) em- 
 brasure ; 8. (artiL) (fit gun-carriages) 
 recess. 
 
 EMBRAYER [an-br4-i6j V. a. (mach.) 
 to engage. 
 
 EMBRi:VEMENT [an-brj-v-man] n. m. 
 (carp.) fraiiking. 
 
 EMBR:^VEE [an-br6-v«] v. a. (carp.) 
 to frank. 
 
 EMBROCATION [an-bro-ka-.16n] n. C 
 (surg.) embrocation. 
 
 EMBROCIIER [an-bro-shd] V. a. 1. to 
 spit ; to put cm the spit ; 2. § to spit; to 
 run (a. o.) through. 
 
 EMBROUILLAMINI, n. m. ♦ F. 
 Brouillamini. 
 
 EMBROUILLi:, E [an-bron-i«*] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) perplexed; 2. § (th.) inti-icate ; 
 8. § confused. 
 
 D'une manifere — e, perpleieedly ; con- 
 fusedly. Qui n'estpas — ,unperplexed; 
 unconfused. 
 
 EMBROUILLEMENT [an-bron-i-mie*] 
 n. m. § 1. embroiling ; involving; i, 
 intricacy ; 3. perpleaity ; oonfuMot^ 
 
 EMBEOUILLEE [an'brou-id*! V. JL 1. 1 
 
 to obscure; to darken ; 2. § to embrdl ; 
 to in/colee ,• 8. § to perplex ; to confute 
 
 S'EMBR0ini,LER, pr. V. 1. § (peis.) fc 
 embroil o.'s self; to pmpiex o.'s self; % 
 (th.) to become confused ; 8. (of theeky) 
 to become, ^ get overcast, heavy 
 
 EMBRUIN:^, E [aD-brui-n«] «4)- (««» ) 
 spoiled by drizzling rain. 
 
 EMBEUMfe, E [aD-bni-si6] «i«y. \.fbg- 
 gy ; 2. misty. 
 
 EMBEUN [an-brtn] n. m. (n»T.) 
 spray. 
 
 — de la mer, sea :— . — . 
 
 EMBE'JNIK fin-bni-nir] V. •. rS'»iH\.\
 
 EME 
 
 6mi 
 
 EMM 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeii ; eu jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; in pin ; <'m bon ; «« brun ; *1! liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 L to ilart-en ; to makf dark ; 2. to make 
 to? (lark. 
 
 KMBliYOGfiNIE ran-bri-6-j«.ni] n. f. 
 (m^A.) for-mation of the embri/o. 
 
 KMBUTOGKAPIIIE [an-bri-o-CTsfi] 
 
 n. f. (ined.) embryography (description 
 of the embryo). 
 
 EMBRYOLOGIE [an-bri^)-lo-ji] a C 
 ^dld.) embryology. 
 
 EiJBBYON [an-brion] n. m. 1. ! em- 
 br-yo (ftetus); 2. $ (b. s.) little hit of 
 a m<in ; dicarf ; 3. (bot.) embryo ; 
 g4nn. 
 
 D" — , emhryon ; en etat d" — , 1. em- 
 brionate ; embrionated ; 2. (bot.) enj- 
 hryon. 
 
 EMBEYOTIIL.\STE [Sn-bri-o-tla.-t] n. 
 va. embryothlaxt ^instrument for break- 
 ing the bones of a dead foetus to facili- 
 tate its extraction). 
 
 EMBUYOTOMIE [in-bri-o-io-mi] n. f. 
 (surg.) emhry^'iomy. 
 
 EmBU, E, pa. p. of E.MBOIRE. 
 
 EMBtrClIE [An-bu..h] n. £ 1. I am- 
 biMfi ; 2. § snare. 
 
 Donner. tomber dans des — s, D to/all 
 into an ambujih, a snare; dresser line 
 — (a) to lay an ambush, a snare (J'or) ; 
 dresser des — s a, to lay wait/or. 
 
 E.MBC8, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of Em- 
 
 EMBUSCADE [in-bu«-ka-d] n. f. 1. 
 ambuscade ; lurking ; 2. lurking- 
 place ; 3. (mil.) ambush. 
 
 — close, close ami/uscade, ambush. 
 I'ersonne en — , lurker. U" — , lurking ; 
 eu — , 1. in =, ambush; 2. in icait. 
 Attaquer par une — , to ambuscade ; 
 donner, tomber dans 1' — , to/all into an 
 =;, amiiush ; dresser une — (ii), to lay 
 an = (/or) ; etre en — , to lie in wait ; 
 to lurk ; se mettre, se tenir en — , to lie 
 in =:, in wait. 
 
 EMBUSQUEE [an-bu^ki] v a. to aw- 
 
 S'KMBC8<iCER, pr. V. to ambush. 
 Embuose, subj. imperil 1st sing, of 
 
 K^BOIRB. 
 
 Kmbi't, Ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 Embut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 EuBUVAis, ind. imperf. 1st, '2d sing. 
 
 E.MBUTAJ<T, prea. p. 
 
 Embuvions, ind- imperf 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pL 
 
 Embuvons, ind. pres. 1st pL 
 
 t-MENDER [4-aiin.di] V. a. (law) to 
 amend. 
 
 fiMERAUDE [6-m-r6-d] n. £ (min.) 
 emerald. 
 
 — brute, rough =. 
 
 Emergent [^-mir-jan] adj. i.(ciiron.) 
 
 emergent; 2. (phya.) emergent. 
 
 fiMERI [i-m-ri] n. m. (min.) emery. 
 
 Poudre d' — , Jiour, powder qf =; 
 washed =. 
 
 fiMERILLON [«-in.ri-i6n*] n. m. 1. 
 (nav.) iron swivel; 2. (weav.) whirl. 
 
 :6m:EEILL0N, n. m. (orn.) stone-fal- 
 con ; meilin. 
 
 ilMERILLONNi:, E [ 6-m-ri-io-n6* ] 
 
 adj. 1 lively; gay. 
 
 fiM^RITE [*-m6-ri-t] adj. emerited; 
 emeritus. 
 
 ilMERSION [6-mir.ii6n] n. t. (astr., 
 phys.) emersion. 
 
 fiMilRUS [6-m«-ru8] n. m. (bot) blad- 
 der senjm. 
 
 6MEBVEILLEMENT [ «-mir-»e-i- 
 uiin*] n. m. wonder ; astonishment. 
 
 i;MERVEILLER [i-iner-vi-ie*] V. a. 
 ('>E, at) to astonish (excite wonder in); 
 to un<ue ; to strike with wonder. 
 
 La bvaiue *{*■ <-e siH-i'larK- n-'iis ruif-ive'tlla, the 
 Uantii ul Hit tiijhl ast..ni»heJ. aniazeil us. 
 
 ij«EVEn,LE, E, pa. p. iconder-struck ; 
 Utonislied ; amazed. 
 
 8'EJISKVEILLER, pr. V. ^ (de, at) to 
 innuler ; to be asto7ti-shed, am<i^ed. 
 
 £met, ind. pres. 3d King, of !&met- 
 
 fiM:feTINE [6-mi-ti-D] n. £ (cbem., 
 [tharm.) emetin. 
 
 fiM^TIQl'E [6-m«-ti-k] n. m. 1. 
 chem.) tartar emetic; 2. (pliarm.) 
 'nnetic. 
 
 Comme un — , emetically. 
 
 iitfcTIQUE, adj. (;:4rm.) tmetic; 
 vomiiice. 
 
 EM6TISER [e-m4-tine] t. a. to render 
 e^netic. 
 
 6.METS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; impera. 
 2d sing, of E.mettre. 
 
 ^MKTTAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 £m ETTA ST, pres. p. 
 
 l^METTE, subj. pres. 1st 3d sins. 
 _ E.\iETTOss, ind. pres. & imperal 1st pi. 
 
 E.mettral, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 i;.METTRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 £METTRE [e-me-tr] V. a. Irr. (conj. 
 like Mettre) 1. | to issue ; to put into 
 circulation ; 2. | (b. s.) to utter (base 
 coin); 3. J to emit, to give out; to send 
 forth .• 4. 1 to put forth, out ; 5. 1 to utter 
 (sounds) ; 6. § to express ; to give ; to 
 urge; 7. § to give breath (to words) ; 8. 
 § to throw out (in conversation) ; 9. (fin.) 
 to issue. 
 
 1. — du papier-nionnaie, to iMiie paper-mon,:^ 
 3. — du feu, de lu fum^e, to emit, tn give out /re, 
 jw-ie. 4. — des lleurs, fei put forth jl;wen. 6. — 
 une oiilnion, to expr.-s8, to give au opinion ; — on 
 arguiileiil, to urjre an arifumait. 
 
 — de nouveau, ( V. senses) • In.) to re- 
 issue. Persnnne qui emet, ( V senses) 1. 
 (com.) (of bills) issuer; 2. (flu.) issuer; 
 3. (law) utt^rer (of base coin). 
 
 ^MEfS, ind. pres. l.st 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of ft.MOUvoiR. 
 
 I-^MEUT. ind. pres. 3d sins. 
 
 1<:MEUTE [*-ineu-t] n. £ riot; disturb- 
 ance. 
 
 Chef d" — , ringleader ; loi contre les 
 — s, riot-act; person ne qui fait i>artie 
 d'une — , rioter. Apaiser une — , to quell 
 a riot; faire une — , des — s, to riot; 
 prendre part a une — , a 1' — , to be a 
 rioter. 
 
 fiMEUTIER [«.meu.ti^] n. m. rioter. 
 
 fi.MBUTE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 ^MOtrvoiR, 
 
 J^:MIER. v. a. F: T!:mikttkr. 
 
 tMIETTEMENT [^-mi-e-t-man] n. m. 
 crumbling. 
 
 I;:M1ETTER U-miJ-t*] V. a to cnim- 
 ble. 
 
 S'emikttek, pr. v. to crumble. 
 
 :6MIGRANT [i-mi-gran] n. m., E [t] n. 
 t. emigrant. 
 
 I;.MIGRANT, E, adj. 1. emigrant; 
 emigntting ; 2. o/'etnif/ rants. 
 
 IMMIGRATION [«.nu-gra-iion] n. f. 1. 
 (pers.) emigration (action); 2. (of ani- 
 mals) migration ; 8. (pers.) residence 
 abroad ; 4. (j>ers.) emigrants. 
 
 f:.MIGR6 [i-Dii-gi-i] n. m., E, n. t (po- 
 lit) emigrant. 
 
 ilMIGRER [«-mi-gr«] v. a. (pE,fr(»n) 
 to emigrate. 
 
 [fcMi'iKKR takes (ivir when it expreasea an ac- 
 tion, and eire wlien a state resulting from the ac- 
 tion.] 
 
 i;MINC:6 [«-mm-««] n. m. (cnlin.) 
 m,ince-7neat. 
 
 Pati" d' — , minced, mince pie. 
 
 ilMINCER [«-min-8e] V. a. to mince 
 (meat). 
 
 tMIXEMMENT [ i-mi-na-man ] adv. 
 eminently ; in an eminent, high de- 
 gree. 
 
 IMMINENCE [*-mi-nan-8] n. £ 1. || emi- 
 nence; elevation; height; rising- 
 ground ; growid ; 2. § eininence (title) ; 
 eminency ; 3. (anat) eminence; emi- 
 nenci/. 
 
 l^.MIXENT, E [«-mi-nan, t] adj. 1. B (of 
 place) high; elevated; 2. § eminent 
 (excellent) ; 3. § conspicuous (remarka- 
 ble) ; 4 (b. s.) very great ; imminent. 
 
 I. Un lieu — , high, elevated 4pot. 4. Un danger 
 — , very great, imniiiient danuir. 
 
 Dans un degre — . eminently ; in an 
 eminent, higli degree. 
 
 i:MI^■ENTI^SIME [ «-mi-nan-U.ai-m ] 
 adj. (title) most eminent. 
 
 EMIR [e-mir] n. m. emir. 
 
 £mis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of :fi.MET- 
 
 1753. 
 
 Emis, e, pa. p. 
 
 fiMISSAIRE [s-mi-sJi-r] n. m. emis- 
 sary. 
 
 Bouc — , 1 § scape goat. D' — , em,is- 
 sary. 
 
 S'/n. — fivisSAiKK, EsPlos. The emiasaire 
 (ewi^sary^ h"l»ls direr-t communication with those 
 to whom' be is sent, for the purpnse of sowing dis- 
 S'^nsion anfiig them, spreading false alarms, or 
 leading them int.. ••.nie -^lal error The expiou 
 
 (s/-./), on the cntrary, keeps alo.f fr..ni all, lorf 
 they disvover his chanuter ; he stations tiitueU 
 where he can obseri-e what is pasoing, and gathen 
 information to transmit to his employers. Eati> 
 gaires {etiiittariei) are used by those wl.o Luv^' 
 some unlawful or improper object in view; evaiy 
 govenmieut sends out eijifna i.«pita) in time jf 
 
 !6.Mi6SE, subj. imperf 1st sing, of fiincT- 
 
 TEE. 
 
 i;MISSI-F, VE [«-mi-sif, i-v] a4J. (poj-a. 
 etnissive. 
 
 ilMISSION [«-mi-sicn] n. £ 1. I emie 
 sion, issue; putting into cir<yiUatiw\; 
 2. II (b. 8.) uttering (ofba.se coin); 8 
 e»:j«<fto« (of sound); utterance; 4. (did.) 
 emission; 5. (tin.) issue. 
 
 — excessive, (fin.) </ver-i-tsue ; nou- 
 velle — , reissue ; — trop restreinte, un- 
 der-z=. Faire une — de, to issue; eten- 
 tre. multiplier des — s, to e^rpand, to «b- 
 .«7irf=Ls; restreindre, re^serrer, contrac- 
 ter des — s, to restrict :=«. 
 
 ifc.MiT, ind. pret. 8d sing, of £.mettrb. 
 
 i;.MiT, subj. imperf 3d sins. 
 
 EMMAGASIN AGE [ an^ma-ga-ii-ca-j ] 
 IL m. (com.) warehousing. 
 
 Droit de — , (com.) warelioimng 
 charges. 
 
 EM.MAG.\SINER [an-ma-ga-ii-n^] V. ». 
 (com.) town rehouse. 
 
 EMMAIGRIR [in-mj-grir] V. n. t V. 
 Amaigeir. 
 
 EMMAILLOTTEMENT [an-ma-io-t- 
 man*] n. m. sicitddling. 
 
 EMMAILLOTTEft [in-ma-io-t^*] V. a. 
 to sw<idi//e. 
 
 EM.MAXCIIEMENT [in-man-sh-manj 
 n. m. 1. (DE, to) putting a handle; 2. 
 (paint., sculp.) joining. 
 
 EMMANCIIER [an-min-sh^] V. a. 1. | 
 to put a handle to; 2. f^" § to begin; 
 to set about ; to go to irork about. 
 
 SE.U.MA.NCUER, pr. V. § 1. to be begun ; 
 
 2. to be done, effected ; 3. to be easy, 
 Cela ne s'emmanche pas ainsi, ( V. 
 
 senses) that is not the right way to Mt 
 about it, to go to work. 
 Emmancue, e, pa. p. V. senses if Ex- 
 
 MAMCHER. 
 
 — de -handled ; — d'ivolroi 
 
 ivorv-handled. 
 
 E.Sim AN CHER, V. n. (nav.) to enter 
 
 tile thanni-l. 
 
 E.M.MANCIIEUR [in-man-shear] n. m. 
 hnndU-maker. 
 
 E.M.M.V>'CUURE [ an-man-sh<i-r ] a C 
 
 arm-liole. 
 
 EMMANNEQUINER [an-ma-n-ki-n«] 
 
 V. a. (Imrt) to basket (plants). 
 
 EMMANTEL:^, E [anmintW] adj. 1. 
 
 covered with a cloak; 2. (orn.) (oJ 
 crows) hooded. 
 
 EMMfiLER [an-mi-le] V. a. | to en- 
 tangle (mix). 
 
 EMMjfcNAGEMENT [in-m^-na-j-man] 
 
 n. m. 1. removal into a 7ieic house; re- 
 moval ; 2. installation (in a new liouse) ; 
 
 3. (nav.) — s (pi.) internal arra/nge- 
 ments (of cabins, &c) ; 4 (nav.) — a, (pL) 
 accommodations. 
 
 EM.MilNAGER [an-m^-sa-je] V. n. to 
 move in. 
 
 S"emmexaoer, pr. v. 1. to move m; 2. 
 to get installed (in a new house). 
 
 EMM£NAG0GUE [in-me-na-go-g]«4J. 
 
 & n. in. emmenagogue. 
 _ EM.MENER [an-m-ne] V. a. (vB,/rom; 
 A, to) 1. to take aicay (cause to go with- 
 out carrying); ^ to have away; 2. tc 
 convey ; to coiwey away ; to bear 
 away ; to carry away ; 3. to fetof: 
 a/icay, off; 4. to lead away ; to iritic 
 away. 
 
 1. — des pers^mnea, des animaux, des fotk: m 
 des bateaux, to take away peraont, animtlu -»r 
 riatfea, loala. 
 
 — pr^cipitamment, to hurry tinixs/y 
 off. EmmenezI emmenez I. . . ( FI tjansea) 
 
 off with. . . 1 
 
 [E.MMENER must not be confounded with emjHjr- 
 ter.] 
 
 EMMENOTTER [an.m-no-t«J V. X fc 
 manacle ; to handcuff. 
 
 EMMIELLER [an-mife-l^l V. a. 1. I to 
 honey 2. |! to sweeten with honey ; 3. { 
 to cajole with honeyed words ; to oa- 
 jole.
 
 EMO 
 
 EMP 
 
 EMP 
 
 amal; dvaale; efee; efeve; efete; rfje; iil; tile; omol; 6 mole; dmort; wsuc; wsure; oujoor; 
 
 EsntTEi-LE, B, pa, p. ( F; senses) § ho- 
 leyed (flattering). 
 
 Dea paroins — es, honeyed words, 
 
 EMMITOUFLEE [an-mi-tou.fl«] v. a 
 ^ to wrap (a. o.) up. 
 Emmitoufle, e, pa. p. (pers.) wrapped 
 
 UJ). 
 
 Chat — , kat in Tnittens. 
 
 EMMOETAISER (S) [san-mSr-tJ-t^] 
 pr. V. (tech.) to mcrtine. 
 
 EMMOTTfi [in-mo-ti] adj. (of trees) 
 with the root in sail. 
 
 EMMUSELEE [an-ma-.-16] V. a. <o 
 }nuzzle. 
 
 :fiMOI [«-moa] n. m. 1. anxiety; 2. 
 fiutter ; flurry ; 3. agitation. 
 
 Mettre en — , to pmt in a flutter, flur- 
 
 :6M0LLIENT, E [«-mo-U-an,t] adj. 
 (med.) emollient 
 
 jfeMOLUMENT [«-mo-ln-inan] n. m. 1. 
 emolument ; 2./ee ; perquisite ; 3. (law) 
 ahare. 
 
 Sans — , 1. without = ; 2. wnfeed. 
 
 fiMOLUMENTEE [«-mo-lu-inan-t«] V. 
 n. to get fees. 
 
 ilMONCTOIEE [«-m6nk-toa-r] n. m. 
 (physioL) emwnctory. 
 
 — naturel. cmnmon =. 
 ilMONDAGE [^-moD-da-j] n. m. (hort) 
 
 pruning; trimming; lopping. 
 
 :^MONDER [«-m6n-d«] V. a. (hort) to 
 prune ; to trim: 
 
 — de nouveaii, to reprune ; to trim 
 again. Personne qui emonde, (hort) 
 pint/ner. 
 
 ]6monde, e, pa. p. pruned; trim- 
 tned. 
 
 Non — , unpruned ; untrimmsd. 
 
 :6M0NDES j;^-m6n-d] n. £ (pi.) (hort) 
 pruning s ; trtmrnings ; trash. 
 
 ilMOTION [«-m6-8idn] n. f. 1. emotion ; 
 B. (med.) disturbance ; 3. (philos.) e7nO' 
 Uoh. 
 
 Sans — , tJDitkout emotion ; unmoved. 
 Plein d' — , 1. fuU of =.\ 2. emotioned. 
 tprouver nne — , to feel an =. 
 
 iMOTTEE [«mo-t6] V. a. (agr.) to 
 ireak the clods of. 
 
 ^MOUCHEK [«-mon-ih«] V. a. to drive 
 OMoy the flies from. 
 
 S'emoucheb, pr. v. to drive away the 
 fiies. 
 
 :fcMOUCHET [6-mon-khi] n. m. (cm.) 
 aparrow-haxok. 
 
 :6M0UCHETTE [«-mcr .h^.t] n. tfly- 
 
 iImOUCHOIE [«-mou-.hoar] n. to. fly- 
 flap. 
 EMotTD, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Emotj- 
 
 DRE. 
 
 il.MOtTDRAi, ind. fnt 1st sing. 
 
 ilMOjjDRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EMOUDRE [«-niou-dr] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like MouDKE) to grind (sharp Instru- 
 tnents). 
 
 :6.M0Ui.u, E, pa, p. (of sharp instru- 
 ments) grou/nd. 
 
 Frais — (de), 1. fresh (jnst come) 
 (from); 2. § well up (knowing well). 
 Combattre, se battre a fer — , 1. | to fight 
 with sharp tceapons ; 2, § to fight in 
 good earnest. 
 
 i;.MonD8. incL pres. 1st 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of E.moudre. 
 
 ^fe.MOULAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ife.MOUi.ANT pres. p. 
 
 £moule, snbj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 EMOULEUK [e-mou-ieur] n. to. grind- 
 er (of shar^ instruments). 
 
 t.MOULONB, ind. pres. & impera, 1st pi. 
 of Emocdre. 
 
 i^MouLU, E, pa. p. 
 
 ilMOULUS, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ilMOULUSSE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 ilMOCLCT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 ^Mori.UT, sub', imperf 3d sing. 
 
 fiMOUSSAGi; [4-mou-8a-j] n. m. (agr.) 
 emu^cittion. 
 
 iMOUOSEE r«-inou-.«] V. a. 1. J to 
 bhmt; to take off the edge of; 2. B § to 
 'lull ; 3. § to deaden ; to weaken. 
 
 ilMot'ssE, E, pa. p. 1. S § blunt; 2. J § 
 hill ; 3. § deadened ; weakened ; 4. 
 (bot) blunt. 
 
 JJon — , ( V. senses) unhlunted. fA&t 
 — bluntnesa. En instrument — |, 
 Vanity. 
 
 W8 
 
 S'emoussek, pr. v. 1. B § to get hluut; 
 2. J § to diUl ; to become, to get dull ; 3. 
 § to deaden ; to xceaken. 
 
 i;MOUSSOIE [«-mou-8car] n. m. (hort) 
 m.oss-scraper. 
 
 :6M0UST1LLEE [^-mou^ti-i«*] v. a. l 
 to exhilarate ; to raise the spirits of; to 
 put into spirits. 
 
 ;6.M0DVAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 iljIOPTOIR. 
 
 i^MOuvANT, pres. p. 
 
 il.MOCVioNS, ind imperf 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 ]6M0U vote [6-mou-Toai-] V. a, irr. def 
 (conj. like Modvoir) 1. * II to more (put 
 in motion); 2. || to move (internally); to 
 agitate ; 3. B to agitate ; to rouse ; 4. || 
 to raise ; to rouse ; to excite ; to stir 
 up ; 5. § (DE. xciili) to move (the feel- 
 ings) ; to affect; to touch. 
 
 4. — line dispute, une querelle, line sedition, to 
 raise a dininitt. (luarrtl^ stdiiioit. 5. — de compas- 
 faion, tti nu'Ve nith €■ >iit passivu . 
 
 Se laisser — §, to be moved by. 
 
 i,yiv, E, pa p. ( V. sti "«es of ^mout-oie) 
 § in earnest (affected). 
 
 Kon, peu — , unaffected; unmoved; 
 untouched. 
 
 S'emouvoir, pr. v.{V. senses of ilMou- 
 voir) %\.to rise ; to be roused, excited ; 
 to be stirred up ; 2. (de, witlt.) to yearn. 
 
 II s'emut, (imp.) there arose. 
 
 EMPAILLAGE [an-pa-ia-j*] n. m. 
 stu-ffing (of animals). 
 
 EMPAILLEMENT [an-pa-i-man*1 n. 
 m. 1. bottoming (with straw) ; 2. stuffing 
 (of animals). 
 
 EMPAILLER [an-pa-if*] V. a. 1. to 
 pack in straw ; 2. to put straw round 
 (plants) ; 3. to put a straw bottom, to (a 
 chair); 4. to stuff (amina\&). 
 
 E.MPAiLLE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Em- 
 pailler) (of animals) stuffed. 
 
 Non — , (of animals) xmstuffed. 
 
 EMPAILLEU-R [iin-pa-ieur] n. m., SE 
 [eo-z] n. f 1. chair-bottomer ; 2. natu- 
 ralist (person that stuffs animals). 
 
 EMPALEMENT [an-pa-l-man] n. m. 
 empalement. 
 
 EMPALER [an-pa-i«] V. a. to empale. 
 
 EMPAN [an-pan] n. m. I span. 
 
 Personne qui niesure par — , spanner. 
 Un — de lonsr, span-long. 
 
 EMPANACHEE [an-pa-na-sh^] V. a. to 
 plume ; to adorn with a plume. 
 
 EMPANNEE [an-pa-n^] v. a. (nav.) to 
 bring to. 
 
 EMPAQUETEE [an-pa-k-t«] V. a. 1. to 
 pack (a. th.); to pack up; to put up ; 
 to do up ; 2. to pack (people) ; to pack 
 up ; 3. (b. s.) to bundle up. 
 
 S'empaquetee, pr. v. ^ 1. to wrap up 
 (carefulh') ; 2. to wrap o.^s self up ; to 
 muffle o.'s self up. 
 
 EM RARER (S') [ean-pa-rt] pr V. (DE) 
 1. II to posse.ts o.'s self {of) ; to take pos- 
 session (of) ; to seize ; ^ to lay, to get 
 hold (of) ; 2. § to take possession (of) ; 
 to take up ; to catch up ; 3. § (th.) to 
 possess ; to take possession (of) ; to 
 seize ; to master ; to come over; 4. § to 
 engross (a conversation). 
 
 3. Une passi'iii qui s^- ntpare de tnute I'ame, a 
 passion thai lakes p- 88<s.ii(in of the whole soul ; la 
 I)eur s'einpara de nioi, /ear seized me. 
 
 — de Tesprit de q. n., to circumvent a. 
 o. ; *[ to come about a. o. ; — de nou- 
 veau, to repos-tess o.'s self of. Dont on 
 ne s'empare pas, ( V. senses) unseized ; 
 un taken. 
 
 EMPASME [an-paj-m] n. m. (med.) 
 empat-m. 
 
 EMPATEMENT [in-pa-t-man] n. m. 1. 
 
 clammine.<is ; stickiness ; 2. fattening 
 (of poultry) ; cramming ; 3. (arcli.) 
 icater-table ; 4. (paint) impasting ; 5. 
 (surg.) puffiness. 
 
 — dcs fondations, (enein.) footing. 
 EMPlTER [an-pa-te] v. a 1. to make 
 
 clammy, sticky ; 2. to fatten (poultry) ; 
 to cram; 3. (mil.) to imbed ; 4. (paiiit) 
 to impaste. 
 
 E.MPATE, e, pa, p. ( V. senses of Em- 
 pater) 1. clammy; sticky; 2. (engr.) 
 (of flesh) that gives t/ie color of the 
 picture. 
 
 EMPAUMER [an-pft-m*] V. a. 1. II to 
 grasp ,• 2 § to take in hand ; 3. § to pos- 
 
 sess o.'s self of; to take possession of; 
 4. § to gain; to gain over; 5. § to en- 
 gross (a conversation) ; 6. (hunt) tc 
 catch (the scent) ; 7. (tennis) to striJa 
 ipith the palm of the hand; 8, (tunnb) 
 to strike with the bat. 
 
 EMPAUMUEE [an-pft-mn-r] n. f. 1. 
 
 palm (of a glove) : 2. (hunt) upptr> 
 l/artaftlie head (of stags, roebuck^ 
 
 EMPECHE [an-p6-8h«] n. m. ptrik'ii 
 preocc\iipu.d by business. 
 
 Faire 1' — , to affect the preoccup aU^jn 
 of business. 
 
 EMPECHEMENT [iin-pfe-8b-n in] n. m. 
 
 1. (A, to) i7nptdiment ; obstacle; 2. hin- 
 de/ance ; obstruction ; ^holdback; 3. 
 (law) i^npediinent. 
 
 Sans — , 1. n/nimpeded; 2. unmolest- 
 ed, lobstructed. Apporter de T — i 
 q. ch., mettre — a q. ch., to throw impe- 
 diments in the way of a. th. Y avoir 
 — , 1. there to be an impediment ; 2. 
 (law) to be in bar ; lever uu — , to re- 
 more an impediment. 
 
 EMPECHEE [an.p4-8h«] V. a. 1. (DK, 
 from; que, SfiwXy^.'Y) to prevent ; to hin- 
 der ; ^ to put a stop to; 2. (th.) to bt. 
 preventive <f; 3. to impede; to k.eep 
 back, off; 4. to obstruct; 5. (law) to 
 bar. 
 
 1. — q. a. de faire q. ch.; — que q. u. De fasae 
 q. eh., to prevent, to binder a. o.frotn doing a. th. ; 
 ne pas — que q. u. fasse, ne fjisse q. cb., not tt 
 prevent a. o.frum doing a. th. 4. — la vue, to ob- 
 struct the view. 
 
 Chose, personne qui empeche, pn-e- 
 venter (of). Propre a — , preventive of. 
 Pour — , 1. for the prevtntion of; 2. 
 preventively. Qu'on n'empeche pas, un- 
 prevented. 
 
 [E.MPKCHKR with qve governs the BubjuncUv« : 
 when conjugated affirmatively it requires ne be- 
 fore the following verb ; when negatively, tu out 
 be employed or not. ( ('. Ei. 1.)] 
 
 Empeche, b, pa, p. ( V. senses of En- 
 pechee) (dk, in) embarrassed; oon- 
 strained. 
 
 Non — , 1. unprevented ; unhindieroi} 
 
 2. unimpeded ; 3. unobstructed. Avc*l 
 les mains — es, to have o.'s hands Und, 
 o.'s hands to be tied. 
 
 S'ejipeciiep., pr. v. 1. (de) to forbear 
 (to,...); ^ to keep (from); ^ to h^ 
 (..., pr, p.) ; 2. to refrain [Jrom). 
 
 1. — de faire q. cb., to forbear doinc to tk a, 
 th. ; je ne puis m^empecher de faire cela. 1 eaK%ei 
 
 hel|../. inoil 
 
 EMPEIGNE [an-p4-gn*] n. £ jipper 
 leather ; vamp. 
 
 EM PENNEE [an-pen-n«] v. a. tofeather 
 (arrows). 
 
 EMPEEEUE [an-p8-reiir] n. m. em- 
 peror. 
 
 EMPESAGE [in-ps-ia-j] n. m. starch 
 ing. 
 
 EMPESEE [an-p«-z4] V. a, 1. I to 
 starch ; 2. t (nav.) to icei (sails). 
 
 E.MPESE, E, pa, p. 1. I starched; 2. { 
 starched ; starchy ; stiff-starched ; stiff; 
 formal. 
 
 Ten lie — e, starch; starchedness ; 
 starchness. D'une manitrre — e §, stardi- 
 ly ; .stiffly ; formally. 
 
 EMPESEU-E [an-p6-»eiir] n. m., SE 
 [eu-zl n. f. II xtarcher. 
 
 EMPESTEE [an-pe8-t«l V. a. I § 1. to 
 infect (a. o.); 2. to taint (s *h.); 3. (abs.) 
 to emit a stench; to smeii offensive^; 
 to have a bad odor. 
 
 Chose, personne qui empeste J §, in- 
 fecter (of). 
 
 Empeste, e, pa. p. || § 1. infected ; i 
 tainted. 
 
 Nun — , 1, uninfected ; 2. uniainttil 
 
 EMPETEEE [in-p^-tr^] V. a. 1. f Jo t » 
 tangle (the feet legs) ; 2. § (db, toiJi) it, 
 embarrass; to hamper. 
 
 S"e.mpetrer, pr. v. 1. H to bec<xnia, ^ 
 get entangled ; 2. § (de, with) to be tj,',- 
 barrassed, hampered ; 3. to entangled 
 
 3. II ;*>st eiti}^trt les pieds, At has entangled Ac 
 
 EMPHASE [an-fa-z] n. f (b.8.)«W^fti. 
 loquence; bombast ; fustian ; potnpo 
 situ ; pompousness; tumid style. 
 
 EMPHATIQITE [in-fa-tikj adj. bom 
 basiic ; pompous; tumid. 
 
 EMPIIATIQUEMENT [an-fa-ti-k-mau] 
 adv. bombastically ; pompousU/.
 
 EMP 
 
 EMP 
 
 EMP 
 
 <►« joute; ewjea; «ijeune; etlpeur; <mpan; in pin; onbca; wnbrun; ♦illlq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 EMPHRA.CTIQUE [an-frak-ti-k] n. m. 
 ti adi. (med.) emp/tractic. 
 
 EMPHRAXIK [an-frak-.i] n. £ (med.) 
 obstruction. 
 
 EMrHYS6MATEU-X, SE [An-fl-i«- 
 ■»-t«u, eu-t] adj. (med.) emphi/seynatoits. 
 
 EMPHYSi;ME [an-fi-x4-m] n. m. (med.) 
 efmphiiiema. 
 
 EMPHYTlfeOSE [an.fl-t«-6-i] n. f. (law) 
 OTTjphyteusis ; lease for a long term ; 
 Ic^n^ lease. 
 
 EMPIIYTfiOTE [an.fi-t«.o-t] n. m. 
 tenant hy emi^lii/teusis ; tenant on a 
 tease for a long tenn. 
 
 EMPIIYTf.OTIQUE [an-e-W-o-ti-k] 
 »dj. (law) emphyteutic. 
 
 Canon, redevance — , grcrund-rent. 
 
 EMPIEEUEMENT [aD-pii-r-man] n. 
 
 ji. (engin.) (of roads) 1. hallaftting ; 
 "irokmi stone ; metal ; 2. metalled road. 
 
 — de chaussee, stone-covering. En 
 — ^1 m,etalUd. 
 
 EMPIEKEER [an-pij-rt] v. a. (engin.) 
 to metal (roads). 
 
 Empiekke, e, pa. p. (engia) (of roads) 
 metalUd. 
 
 Partie — e, (of roads) stoning. 
 
 EMPlfeTEMEXT [an.pi^-t-m.in] n. m. 
 
 § (sen, on, upon) encroacJiment 
 
 EMPI6TER [anpi«.t4] V. a. I § ^o <w- 
 croac/i on, upon ; to intrench on ; to in- 
 vade. 
 
 EM:Pi:feTER, V. n. I § (sue, on, upon) 
 to encroach. 
 
 EMPIFFEER [4n.pi-M] v. a. 1. (de, 
 wit/i) to cram (with food); to stuff; 2. to 
 bloat 
 
 fe'EMPIFTEEE, pr. V. 1. (DE, icith) to 
 
 warn, (with food); to stuff; 2. $ to get 
 Noat-ed. 
 
 EMPELEMENT [an-pi-I-man] n. m. 1. 
 piling ; 2. (of wood) stacking. 
 
 EMPILER [an-pi-M] V. a. 1. to pile; to 
 pils up ; 2. to stack (wood). 
 
 Presse h — , (tech.) packing-pre.'is. 
 
 EMPILEU-R [an-pi-leur] n. m., SE 
 [e 1^] n. f. piler. 
 
 EMPIRE [fin-pi-r] n. m. (sue, over) 1. 
 
 { empire ; 2. | dominions ; * reign, ,• .3. 
 tUitipire (cf Germany) ; 4. § sicay ; rule ; 
 Ci § command; control; power; 6. § 
 liicendency. 
 
 Baa- — , Lower Empire ; saint — , 
 •uint — Remain, ffoly, Roman =. — 
 d'Occident, Western =: ; — d'Orient, 
 t!a«tern :=. Pour un — , § for an =^ ; 
 for the world. Avoir de i— sur, 1. to 
 »way ; to rule; 2. to liave command, 
 control over ; to command ; to coivtrol ; 
 se disputer 1' — , to contend for ■=. ; 6ten- 
 dre, recnler les bornes d'un — , to en- 
 large, to extend an =:; exercer de 1' — 
 «nr, to control : prendre de 1' — snr, to 
 fiave command, control over ; to com- 
 mand; to control; traiter q. n. avec — , 
 to treat a. o. with arrogance ; haughti- 
 ness, 
 
 5y».— Empie«, rovadmb. The word empire 
 (empire) denolea a vast state conipoaed of many 
 different people ; roiianme (kingil,,m) indicates "a 
 fltate more limited in extent, and with less variety 
 in its composition. Thus, Russia, Germany, and 
 Turkey are styled empirea (empirte); while Si>ain, 
 Portugal, and Denmark are ro>jaamea {kingd^yi/ui), 
 
 EMPIR15:E, n. m. r: E.MPTREE. 
 
 EMPIRER [in-pi-r6] V. a. to render, to 
 make worse. 
 
 EMPIRER, V. n. to lecome, ^ to get, 
 ^ to grow worse. 
 
 EMPIRIQUE [an.pi-ri-k] adi. empiric. 
 
 EMPIRIQUE, n. m. empiric. 
 
 EMPIRIQUEMENT [an-pi-ri-k-man] 
 Hdv. empirically. 
 
 EMPIRISME [an.pi-ris-m] n. m. empi- 
 ricism. 
 
 LMPLACEMENT [an-pla-s-man] n. m. 
 0U(i ; piece of ground; ground. 
 
 EMPLANTURE [ an-plan-tu-r ] n. £ 
 'nav.) (of masts) step. 
 ■ EMPLASTIQUE [ an-pbMi-k ] adj 
 (phirm.) emplastic ; adhesive. 
 
 EMPLATRE [an-pla-tr] n. m. 1. 
 (pharm.) salve; plaster; 2. § infirm, 
 Mckly verson; 3. § helpless person, 
 M-eature. 
 
 Un — de . . . %, an infirm-, sickly, 
 
 \elpless Mettre un — a, 1. (med.) 
 
 ^plaster ; to put a plaster on; 2. § to 
 
 patch up (a. th.) ; ne savoir quel — 
 mettre i . . . §, not to know how to patch 
 up .. . 
 
 E.MPLETTE [an-pljt] n. f 1. purchase 
 (of thinss at retail) ; 2. purchase (thing 
 ptirchased). 
 
 •1. Je vais VOU9 montrer mes ^a, I am going to 
 slf'W >:ou mil purchases. 
 
 Faire une — , to make a =; faire — 
 de q. ch,, to purchase, to huy a. th. 
 
 EMPLIE [in-plir] V. a. B (DE, icith) to 
 fili. 
 
 — bien son pourpoint 1 §, to line o.^s 
 jacket tcell. 
 
 S'emplir, pr. V. H (de, with) to fill. 
 
 EMPLOI [an-ploa] n. m. 1. employ- 
 ment; use; * employ ; 2. employment 
 (occupation); etnploy ; situation ; place; 
 3. appropriation; 4. (in accounts) en- 
 try ; 5. (fin., law) appropriation ; 6. 
 (theat.) department ; line of character. 
 
 — abusi£ mauvais — , 1. misemploy- 
 ment: 2. mi-nimprovement ; double — , 
 useless repetition ; faux — , (of accounts) 
 fahe item. Sans — , 1. unemployed ; 2. 
 (pers.) Old of employ, en.'^loyment ; 
 sans — determine, unappropriiited. 
 Avoir un — , de 1" — , to he in employ ; 
 avoir de 1' — chez q. u. to he in a. o.'s em- 
 ploy ; chercher un — , to he in search 
 of a situation, a place ; to he looking 
 out for a situation, a place ; fairs uc 
 bon, mauvais — de, to make good, had 
 use qf. Qui a son — , in employ. 
 
 E.MPLOYf: [an.piaa-i«*] n. m. 1. per- 
 son employed ; person in a. o.'s em- 
 ploy ; 2. (pub. adm.) clerk. 
 
 Fonctions d' — , (pub. adm.) clerk- 
 ship. 
 
 EMPLOYER [inploa-i^*] V. a. 1. (a, 
 for, in) to employ (a. th.) ; to use ; to 
 make use of; 2. (a, in) to employ (a. o.) ; 
 3. (a) to appropriate (to) ; to devote (to) ; 
 to bestow (on.) ; 4 to ea;ert ; 5. to work 
 up (materials); 6. to spend (time); to 
 pass away; 7. (book-k.) to enter (in an 
 account). 
 
 Bien — , 1. to make a good use of; 2. 
 to improve ; — mal, 1. to make a bad 
 use of; 2. to misimprove ; — en entier, 
 
 1. to use up ; 2. to work up ; — le vert 
 et le sec §, to leave no stone unturned. 
 Personne qui emploie, 1. appropriator 
 (of a. th.); 2. employer (of a. c). 
 
 Emplote, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Em- 
 plotee) in use ; in employ. 
 
 — constamment, in constant employ. 
 Non, peu — , L unemployed ; unused; 
 
 2. unexerted. 
 
 S'emploter, pr. v. 1. (a, in) to employ 
 o^s self; 2. (a, %citK) to occupiy o.'s self; 
 8. (pour . . . , for ...; in . . .'« favor) to 
 exert o.'s self; to use o.'s interest. 
 
 3. II «Vst employe pour moi, Jie used his interest 
 
 EMPLUMER [an-pla-m6] V. a. (mus.) 
 to quill. 
 
 E.MPLUME, E, pa. p. 1. (mus.) quilled; 
 2. (orn.) feathered. 
 
 S" EMPLUMER, pr. V. 1. to feather o.'s 
 nest (enrich o.'s self) ; 2. to jjick up flesh 
 (get stout). 
 
 EMPNEUMATOSE, n. £ F! Empht- 
 
 SiSTE. 
 
 EMPOCHER [an-po-8h«] V. a. ^ J to 
 pocket ; to pint in o.'s pocket. 
 
 EMPOIGXER [an-poa-gne*] V. a. 1. to 
 
 grasp ; to seise ; ^ to lay hold of; *{ to 
 get hold of; 2. ^p~ to seize (appre- 
 hend) ; to take up. 
 
 S"empoigner, pr. v. (F! senses of Em- 
 poigner) 1. to grasp, to seize each 
 other ; to grapple; 2. ^ to fall, to go to 
 logger-heads. 
 
 EMPOIS [an-poa] n. m. starch. 
 
 Mettre a, de V — , passer a Teau d' — , to 
 starch. 
 
 EMPOISONNEMENT [an-poa-zo-n- 
 
 man] n. m. poison ing. 
 
 EMPOISONNER [in-poa-zo-n^] V. a. 1. 
 
 1 § to poison ; 2. § to infect ; 3. § to cor- 
 rupt; 4. § to envenom; to emhitter. 
 
 E.MPOisoxNE, E, pa. p. ( F; senses of 
 E.mpokonnee) I) § poisonous. 
 
 EMPOISONNEU-R [an-poa-io-nefir] n. 
 m., SE [eil-z] n. f 1. [ § poisoner ; 2. § 
 corrupter ; 3. $ bad cook / 4. § had 
 apothecary. 
 
 EMPOISSER, V. a. V. Poissek. 
 
 EMPOISSONNE.MENT [M-po.-«<>* 
 man] n. m. Stocking (of a pond). 
 
 Faire V — de, to stock. 
 
 EMPOISSOXNER [an-po.-to.n«] y. ft 
 to stock (a pond). 
 
 EMPORTi:, E [An-p6r-t«] adj. ^/«ry, 
 passionate; hasty; hot ; hot-brained ; 
 hot-headed. 
 
 Peu — , passionless ( V. senses). Trof 
 — , overha.Htii ; over passic^^ite. 
 
 EMPOETEMENT [in-pcr-ts-ioii,] a. 
 m. 1. transport; ft; 2. passion; hasti- 
 ness; Z. passion ; ft of anger ; rage. 
 
 Trop grand — , ( F senses) overhasti- 
 ness. Avec — , passionately ; hastily ; 
 avec trop d" — , overhastUy ; dans 1' — , in 
 a passion; d' — , passionate; hasty. 
 
 Syn. — Emportement, impetuosity, violbncb. 
 Sttiporiement {paaaion) may be but momentary ; it 
 displays itself from time to time, but in the inler- 
 
 ils leaves no traces o*' its appearance. Impetu 
 
 site {impetw/aitii) and *u-leiu:e (^violence), are fea- 
 tures of the character, and are therefore conatant- 
 K' exercising more or less control over the actiona. 
 Thus we might say, it is the only emportement (fit 
 of pasaV'ti) she was ever subject to : he can nei- 
 ther subdue his vi"lence (violence), nor restrain hit 
 impUu"aite {impetuoaitt/). An eniports {paaeim- 
 ale) man is at times brutal; a violent (violent) 
 man is often revengeful ; an impetueux (impttuoua) 
 man is generally brave. 
 
 EMPOETE-PlilCE [an.p«r-t-piJ-.] n. 
 m., pi. — e, I. punch (instrument) ; 2. $ 
 (pers.) severe satirist ; 8. (coin.) cutting- 
 out-machine ; 4. (tech.) fly-press; 
 puncher. 
 
 EMPORTER [an-p6r.t«] V. a. (DE, 
 from ; a, to) 1. 1 to carry, to takeaway, 
 off; ^ to have away; 2. | to carry 
 away, off (with viola ace); to sweep 
 away, off; 3. to convey; to convey 
 away; to hear away; 4. | to fetch 
 away, off; 5. to bring away; 6. | to 
 remove (spots, stains); to take out; 1. | 
 to take out ; to fetch out ; 8. § to carry 
 off (kill); 9. § to carry away (lead on); 
 10. § to entail ; to involve ; to carry 
 with it; 11. (miL) (de, by) to take; 12. 
 (nav.) to carry away; 13. (nav.) to VHUh 
 away. 
 
 1. — des meubles, fo carry away /wr;iiVi»re ; — 
 un malade qui ne pent marcher, to carry away a 
 person that ia ill and cannot walk. '2. La riviere 
 a emporte le pont, tht river carried away, swept 
 away the britge. 6. — les taches d'encre, to take 
 out ink-ipots. 8. La maladie I'a empurte, the di* 
 eaae earned him off. 
 
 — (en arrachant), to snatch away, off; 
 — (par tm coup de feu), to shoot away, 
 off; — (en s'enfuyant), to run away 
 tcith; — 1 § (en lavant), to wa.sh away, 
 off; — (en pinfant), to pinch off. 
 
 L' — sur §, 1. to overcome; to have, ^ 
 to get the better of; 2. to control ; to 
 get the mastery over; 3. to have the 
 ascendant over ; to prevail, over ; 'Lto 
 outweigh ; to weigh down ; 5. to sur- 
 pass ; to outstrip ; ne pas 1' — , ( F. sen- 
 ses of — & of L' — sur) to get the worst 
 of it; — chez sol, to carry, to take 
 home ; — par une lame, (nav.) to wash 
 away; — de haute lutte §, to carry 
 with a high hand ; V — par la parole §, 
 to talk out ; — la piece I §. to fetch 
 away skin and flesh ; to cut deep. Em- 
 portez ... 1 away with ... / 
 
 [Emporter must not be confounded with en- 
 mener.] 
 
 S'emportek, pr. V. 1. to put o.'s self, ia 
 fly into a passion ; to get out of tem- 
 per ; ^ to fly out; 2. (coNTRE)'to in- 
 veigh (against) ; to declaim (against) ; 
 ^ to fly out (against) ; to rail (at) ; to 
 abuse (...); 3. (of horses) to run away. 
 
 — prur rien, to get in a passion 
 about nothing. 
 
 — comme une soupe au lait §, (pera.) 
 to take fire, like guM-powder ; to he u 
 hot as pepper. 
 
 EMPOTER [an-po-t4] v. a. flWt) to 
 pot : to ])ot up. 
 
 EMPOURPRER [an-poorpr^] v. a. « 
 to purple. 
 
 Empkeignais, Ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing 
 of Emprein'dre. 
 
 Empreionant, pres. p. 
 
 Empreigne, subj. pres. 1st, 8d .sing. 
 
 Empreignis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Empeeionisse, subj. impert 1st sing 
 
 Empeeignit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 25!»
 
 F>MP 
 
 EN 
 
 ENO 
 
 amal; (i male; efee; efeve- etete; rfje, til; rUe; omol; 6m6\e; 6mort; mbuc; Msiire; om Jour, 
 
 Kkpebignit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 £mpexi6no>'6, ind. pies. & impera. 1st 
 
 Empeeindrai, ind. fut. 1st sinsr. 
 
 Empreinprais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EMPEEINDEE [an-prin-dr] v. a-Vonj. 
 Uke Cealndre) 1. i| to imprint (mark); 
 a, g <o imprint (on the mind) ; to im- 
 ■preea; 3. § (de, with) to tincture; to 
 
 Empeeint, e, pa. p. V. senses of Em- 
 
 PaSINCEE. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § uniTTipri-nted ; 2. § un- 
 impressed ; 8. § untinctured ; untinged. 
 
 _ Sim. — Emprkindrk, imprimeic. Imprimer is 
 limply to impresa ; empreindre is to impress u bndy 
 by the application of another object, in sucli a way 
 that it retains upon its surface the imase, figure', 
 or at least some traces of the latter. As we nmve 
 from place to place, we make im/iressiujts (imprts- 
 fiong) on the air, but our feet leave einpreintts 
 {prints, traces) upon the sand. 
 
 Empkeins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; inn- 
 pers. 2d sing, of Empreindre. 
 
 Empreint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Empreint, e, pa. p. 
 
 EMPEEINTE [an-prin-t] n. f. 1. J im- 
 pression; impress; stamp; 2. § wh- 
 press; stamp; mark; 3. (of the stroke 
 of a whip, &c.) stripe; 4. print; trace; 
 5. (paint) Jirst coat. 
 
 Qualite de ce qui pent recevoir une — , 
 im/pressibUiti/. Porter 1" — de. to bear 
 the impress, stamp of: pouvoir recevoir 
 one — , to be impressible. 
 
 EMPEESS:^, E [in-prfi-a^] adj. 1. ar- 
 dent ; forward ; 2. (aupres de, to) assi- 
 dtuTusly attentive ; assiduous ; 3. (a, to) 
 etiffer; earnest; forward ; 4. (a, to) 
 ready ; prompt ; 5. (d, to) emulous ; 
 studious ; in d ustrio us. 
 
 Peu —,{V. senses) (d) 1. unready ; 2. 
 ■wnindicstrious. 
 
 EMPEESSEMENT [an-pr4->-man] n. 
 in. 1. ardor; 2. (aupres de, to) assi- 
 i'joue attention ; assiduity ; 3. («, to) 
 eagerness ; earnestness ; forwardne.ts : 
 i((i, to) alacrity ; promptness; readi- 
 fJOM ,• vheerfulnesa ; 5. (d, to) industry. 
 
 — ezcessif, ( K senses) precipitance ; 
 precipitancy ; trop grand — , ( V. sen- 
 ate) over-promptness. Dufaut d'-^ ( K 
 seflses) unreadir/.ess; exojsd' — , ( K sen- 
 ses) over-engern^ss. A vec — , ( V. senses) 
 1. ardently; 2. forwardly ; 8. assi- 
 duausly ; attentively ; 4. eagerly ; 
 earnestly; foricardly ; 5. readily; 
 prom,ptly ; cheerfidly ; 6. emiiloudy ; 
 etudiously ; industriously. Avoir, mar- 
 quer, temoigner de 1"— pour, to show 
 ardor for ; avoir beaucoup d" — ii, 
 {V. senses) to be very anaious to ; to 
 be veri/ desirous o/ [])re8. p.]. 
 
 EMPEESSEE (S') [san-pre-s^] pr. V. 1. 
 to be ardent; 2. (a. to) to flock ; to 
 crowd ; 3. {de. to) to iMsten ; 4. (ile, to) 
 to be eager, earnest, forward ; 5. (a, 
 to) to be emulous, studious ; 6. to bestir 
 •.'« self. 
 
 3. — d'icrire, de parler, t<' hasten to write, ta 
 tpeak. 
 
 EMPEISONNEMENT [im-pri-zo-n- 
 
 «nan] n. m. 1. imprisonment; 2. confine- 
 ment; 3. (law) imjiri.sontnent (punish- 
 ment inflicted for oftences against tlie 
 regulations of the police, or tor minor 
 ©flfences against the law); conflnement; 
 4. (law) commitment. 
 
 — cellulaire, solitary conflnement ; 
 — laiss^ a la prudence du tribunal, (law) 
 ditcretionary imprison7n ent. 
 
 EMPEISONNEE [in-pri-zo-n«] V. a. 1. 
 I to Vfnprison ; to conflne in prison ; to 
 oonflne; 2. § to imprison; in conflne; 
 OL I to coop up, 
 
 Empkisonne, e, pa, p. imprisoned ; 
 acmfined ; under conflnement. 
 
 EMPEOSTHOTONOS [an-pros-to-to- 
 
 nob] n. m. (med.) emprosthotonos. 
 
 EMPEUNT [iu-prQn] n. rn. 1. borrow- 
 ing; 2. loan (thing borrowetl). 
 
 — public, de I'^^lat, du gouvcrneinent, 
 jovernm^nt loan. Caisse d' — , ^fund; 
 louBcnpteur d"un — , contractor of a :=. 
 D'— , 1. II § borrowed; 2. § (of names) 
 ,t«gv/med ; 8. § m-eretricious ; non d' — , 
 unborrowed. Aller aux — s, to go 
 borrowing ; contracter, faire un — , ,;fin.) 
 to nus4 a = ; 6tre aux — s, to be obli- 
 
 ged to borrow ; faire un — de, to bor- 
 ro^c. 
 
 ,EMPEUNT£E [an-prun-ti] V. a 1. | 
 (a, de, of) to borrow (obtain the loan of 
 a. th.); to bii a borrower of; 2. § (de, 
 from) to borroiD ; to derive; to re- 
 ceive ; 3. § (a, de, fr&m,) to borrow 
 (adopt, nse). 
 
 1. ■ — de I'arfient a, de q. u., to b<irrow m<mei/ of 
 a. o. i. La lune empniiitt sa luniicre du Suhii; tie 
 moim bc.rrows, derives lier linhljmm l/ie sun. 3. — 
 une pens(-e a un auteur, d'un auteur, to borrow a 
 thought Jrmi an author. 
 
 Personne, chose qui emprunte, bor- 
 rorcer {of). 
 
 Emprunte, e, pa. p. 1. I § borroiced ; 
 2. § constrained; of con.strai.jit; em- 
 barrassed ; 3. (of names) assumed. 
 
 Non — , II § unhorroiced. 
 
 EMPEUNTEU-E [an-priin-teiir] n. m., 
 SE [eii-z] n. f borrower. 
 
 EMPEUNTEU-E, SE, adj. 1. || (pers.) 
 borro^ving; that borrows; 2. § (th.) 
 unoriginal. 
 
 EMI'UANTEE [in-pu-an-t«] V. a. -H 
 (de, icith) to infect. 
 
 S'empuanter, pr. v. h- to smell offen- 
 sively ; to hare a bad odor. 
 
 EMPUANTISSEMENT [an-pu-an-ti-.- 
 man] n. m._ stench. 
 
 EMPYEME [an-pij-m] n. m. (med.) 
 empyema. 
 
 EMPYOCi;LE [an-pi-0-.e-l] n. £ (surg.) 
 puruleiit hernia. 
 
 EMPVEl&E [an-pi-r«] n. m. Empy- 
 rean. 
 
 EMPYE;6E, adj. empyreal; empy- 
 rean. 
 
 EMPYEEUMATIQUE [an-pi-reu-ma- 
 ti-k] adj. (cliem.) empyreumatic. 
 
 EMI^YEEUME [an-pi-reii-m] n. m. 
 (cliem.) emp)yreuma. 
 
 £.MU, E, pa. p. of ilMODTOIR. 
 
 i;MULATEUE [6-mu-la-teur] n. m. $ * 
 em ulator. 
 
 i:MULATI-F, VE [«-mu-l8.iif, i-v] adj. 
 emnlatiee. 
 
 Simulation [«-mu.ia-«i6n] n. £ e/mu- 
 
 lation. 
 
 6'"".— ft>'ui.ATioN, RiVALrri. Emulaticm (em«- 
 /af ir.ii ) is a noble sentiment which requires of ua 
 assiduous efforts to equal or surpass those in the 
 same career as oarselves ; riva/ite) (rimlri/) is a 
 jealcuis feeling, from the dictates of which we 
 strive to carrj- off some object that is sought by 
 another. The tiret excites to exertion and implic's 
 esteem: the second irritates; it implies a conflict 
 of interests, and consequent hostility. The one 
 wishes to deser\'e success, the other to obtain it ; 
 the one is a praiseworthy emotion, the other is 
 often accompanied by the most ungenerous and 
 evil impulses. 
 
 Avec — , with := ; emul&usly ; par — , 
 emnloitsly. 
 
 jfcMULE r«-mu-l] n. m. £ competitor ; 
 rival; emulator. 
 
 i;.\IUL(rENT, E [«-mul-jan, t] adj. 
 (anat.) fiiiidgent. 
 
 i;.MULSI-F, VE [4-mulaif, i-v] adj. 
 (did.) emulsive. 
 
 :^MULS10N [«-mul-8idn] n. £ (pharm.) 
 emulftion. 
 
 ifeMULSIONNEE [*-mul-aio-n*] V. a. 
 (iiied.) to mix un emulsion with. 
 
 Emus, ind. preL 1st, 2d sing, of ]6mou- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 ^MUSSE, subj. imper£ 1st sing. 
 
 Emut, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 E.Mnx, subj, imperf 3d sins. 
 
 EN [in] prep, 1. 1| § in ; 2.1 in o.'s (ar- 
 ticle of wearing-apparel); with o.'s ... 
 on ; 3. II § into ; 4. Ij to ; 5. § in : within ; 
 6. § in tlieform of; like ; 7. § like ; as ; 
 ^- § ^y (by means of); 9. § on (at the 
 moment of) ; 10. § at. 
 
 1, fitre — Angleterre, — France, to be in Eng- 
 land, in France; — ^t4, — hiver, in summer In 
 winter ; — 1841, in 1847 ; — prose, — vers..' in 
 pruse, in verae. i. — robe, in ».'« gown; with o.'s 
 gown on. 3. L'eau ae r^sout — vapeur, water re- 
 S'l/vea into DoDor; tomber — decadence, ^. /a// into 
 decav. 4. Aller — Angleterre, — Italie, to go to 
 Kngland, to Itah/. 6. Arriver — trois jours, to ar- 
 rive in, within three days. 6. Une perle — poire, a 
 pearl in the form of a pear, like a pear. 7. Agir 
 — homme, to act like, as a man. 8. Vivre — eu- 
 seignant, to live by teaching. 9. — arrivant dans 
 Pile, on arriving at the isiitnd. 10. — liberty, at 
 I Hurt// ; — pais, at peace ; — guerre, at wa r. 
 
 De ... — . . . , from ... to ...; — ce 
 que, ( V. senses of En). 
 
 LEn is used without the definite ar'icle except 
 in some few established fonns.l 
 
 EN, pr. m., £, sing., pi., 1. of him ; oj 
 her; of it; its; of them; their; i 
 from him; from her ; from, it; frotr. 
 them ; 8. (preceded by a verb) by him; 
 by her; by it; by tliem ; 4. soine, 
 any; 5. (expletive) 
 
 1. Je lui — parle, lam tpeakinf ti Him ot it 
 
 parlez-lui , spiak to him of it ; n« lui — parloi 
 
 pas, do not speak to him of it ; c'est ua oisesu, i'— 
 vols les ailes, it Is a bird, I see its mn^t. 4. J'— 
 ai, / have some ; je n'— ai point / have not any. 6. 
 — venir aux mains, to comf. to blows. 
 
 [En precedes the verb except in the imperatlT^ 
 mood with affirmation ( r. Ex. 1.); when employoj 
 with aiiother pronnun, en is placed after it (F.E*. 
 1.). Kn is for the most part applied to animals o» 
 things.] 
 
 En (a prefix forming verbs and deno- 
 ting position or disposition ; it is equivs^ 
 lent to in, into) en ; in. 
 
 [En becomes em before b, p, and m.] 
 
 ENALLAGE [«-na-la-j] n. f (gram.) 
 enullage. 
 
 ENANTi;SE [«-nan-tJ-z] n. £ (anat) 
 enanthesis (near approach of ascending 
 and descending vessels). 
 
 i:NAEEHEE, v. a, V. Arrher. 
 
 i;NAETKE0SE-[i-nar.tr6-z] n. £ (anat) 
 ejia/'throsis. 
 
 ENCABLUEE [an-ka-blii-r] n. £ (nav.) 
 cable's length. 
 
 ENCADEEMENT [an-ka-dre-man] n. 
 m. \. framing : '1. frame. 
 
 ENCADEEE [in-ka-dr^] v. a 1, I tc 
 frame (put a frame to); 2. || to encom- 
 pass; to encircle; 3. §to introduce; 
 to insert. 
 
 1. — un tableau, to frame a picture, 
 
 Encadre, e, pa, p. F, senses of I'.wa 
 
 DREP» 
 
 Non — , nnframed ( V. senses). 
 
 ENCAGEE [au-ka-jf] V. a, 1. to C'tffe; 
 to put in, a cage; 2. *{ to cage (imprV 
 sou). 
 
 ENCAISSE [an-kJ-s] n, £ (bank.) 1 
 cash in hand ; cash-balance ; 2.TnetcU 
 lie reserve. 
 
 ENCAISSEMENT [mi-k4-a-mau] n, U 
 1, packing in a case; packing; t 
 packitig in a boa ; pat-king ; 8. put- 
 ting vn, a box ; 4. (bank.) collection; 6 
 (engin.) {oX Y\\ev») embankment ; 6. (en- 
 gin.) (of roads) ba.He ; bed. 
 
 ENCAIt^SEE [iin-ke-s6] v. a. 1. to ^f^ 
 case ; to pack in a case ; to pack ; 2. 
 to puck in a box; to pack ; 8. to put 
 in u box; 4. (bank.) to collect; 5. (en- 
 gin.) to embank (rivers); 6. (engin.) to 
 lay do'wn a base, bed to (roads). 
 
 ENCAN [an-kan] n. m. 1. auction (for 
 the sale of furniture); vendue; 2. saU 
 by auction; sale. 
 
 Vente a V — . sale by auction. Ache- 
 ter q. ch. a T — , to buy a. th. at a sale, 
 at^; mettre a 1" — , to put wp at,-=.\ 
 veudre it 1" — , to sell at =. 
 
 ENCANAILLEE [an-ka-na-if*] V. a. 
 
 IT to lotcer (by the introduction of mean, 
 low company). 
 
 S'encanailler, pr. v. ^ to keep lote 
 company. 
 
 ENCANTHIS [an-kan-tis] n. m. (med.) 
 encantliis. 
 
 EN C A PEE [an-ka.p«] v, n. (nav.) to 
 be emhayed, 
 
 ENCAPUCHONNEE [in-ka-pu-sLvL*! 
 pr. V. to put a cowl on (a. o.). 
 
 Encapuchonne, e, pa, p. cowled. 
 
 Non — , iincowled. 
 
 S'encapuohonner, pr. v. 1. to put on 
 a void ; 2. to m iiflle o.'s self vp in a 
 hood ; 3. (man.) (of horses) to archo''t 
 neck (so as to bring the mouth close Ui 
 the chest). 
 
 ENCAQ[TEE [an-ka-k«] v. a 1. } (r 
 
 pack (in a keg); 2. § to pack up; k 
 cram up. 
 
 ENCAQUEU-E [an-ka-keir] n. m,, 31 
 [eii-z] n. £ packer (in a kee). 
 
 ENCAEE:^, E [in-kari] adj. (tech.) 
 square. 
 
 ENCAETEE [an-kar-t«] V. a. (print) 
 to insert as a cancel. 
 
 Sencarter, pr. V. (print) to be in- 
 serted as a cancel. 
 
 KNCAS>TEL6, E [an.ka..t«W] aOj 
 (vet.) hoof-bound, 
 
 ENCASTELEE (S'), pi. v. (Tet) U 
 become, to net lun^f-bound.
 
 ENC 
 
 ENC 
 
 ENO 
 
 oujoute; «MJeu; tfiJjeune; efipeur; dwpan; wtpin; orabon; Mwbrun; *11 liq.; *gn liq. 
 
 ENCASTELURE [in.ka.-ts-id-r] n. 
 (yet) state ofheina hoof-hound. 
 
 ENCA9TREMENT [an-ka.-tr«-man] n. 
 
 in. (arts.) fitting in ; Jitting. 
 
 ENCASTKER [an-kM-tre] V. a. (arts) 
 Uijit in ; to Jit. 
 
 S'ekoastker, pr. v. (arts) to fit in. 
 
 ENCAUME [AD-k6-m] n. m. (med.) 1. 
 incauma ; bum; 2. ulcer of tl^e cor- 
 
 ENCAUSTIQUE [an-ksni-k] n. C 
 (A»mt) encitustic. 
 
 Art de peindrea 1' — , eneausHc 
 
 ENCAUSTIQUE, adj. (paint) en- 
 caustic. 
 
 Peinture — , encauMic. 
 
 ENCAVEMENT [an-ka-T-manj n. m. 
 putting/ (liquids) iti a cellar. 
 
 ENC.\VER [an-ka-v*] V. a. <o MUar. 
 
 ENCAVEUR [in ka-Teiir] n. vo. Cel- 
 larer. 
 
 ENCAVURE [an-ka-Tu-r] n. C (eurg.) 
 vlcer of the cornea. 
 
 Enceignais, ind. iinperC 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Encbindbe. 
 
 Enceignant, pres. p. 
 
 Enceigne, suljj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Enceiqnis, ind. pret. 1st, '2d sing. 
 
 Enceignisse, subj. imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 Enceignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Enceionit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Enceignons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 let pi. 
 
 Enceindrai, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 Enceindrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 ENCEINDRE [an-tin-dr] V. a. (conj. 
 like Craindre) (tli.) (de, with) to sur- 
 round ; to enclose ; to encoinj>ass. 
 
 Enceint, k, pa. p. F; senses of En- 
 obindre. 
 
 Non — , unsurrounded. 
 
 Enoeins, ind. pres. 1st 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Enceindre. 
 
 EscEiNT, ind, pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Enceint, e, pa. p. 
 
 ENCEINTE [an-sin-t] adj. f. 1. (pers.) 
 ^^vnth) pregnant; ^ icith child; ^ 
 M thefamUy way ; 2. (law) enceinte ; 
 m»«int 
 
 Non — ^, ( 1^ senses) xmpregnant. 
 
 ENCEINTE, n. f 1. circumference ; 
 alrcuit; 2. enclosure (Umt which enclo- 
 Ms); 3. walJs ; 4. ^n<,'e (around) ; 5. en- 
 closure (space enclosed) ; 6. hall ; 7. 
 tpot; place; 8. (engin.) fence ; 9. (fort.) 
 enceirUe. 
 
 — continue, mur d' — , (fort) wall of 
 eiraumvaUation ; wall. Dans cette — , 
 ( V. senses) within these walls. Faire 
 r — de, (hunt) to eiwompass ; mettre 
 one — k,\.to surround ; to enclose ; to 
 mtcompam ; 2. to fence. 
 
 ENC:feLIALGl'E [an-»«-U-ai-jS] n. C 
 'med.) pain in the bowels. 
 
 ENCi:LIALGIQUE [ an-8«-U-al-ji-k ] 
 sdj. (med.) of, relating to pain in the 
 impels. 
 
 ENC:fcLITE [an-.d-li.t] n. f. (med.) en- 
 teriti.<t; inflammation oftlie bowels. 
 
 ENCENS [an-san] n. m. 1. H incense ; 
 frankincense ; 2. § incense ; 3. § fra- 
 grance. 
 
 Donner, offrir de 1' — k, to incense ; to 
 burn incense to. 
 
 ENCENSEMENT [an-.an-i-man] n. m. 
 ^incensing (perfuming with incense); 
 fuminf/. 
 
 ENCEN9ER [an-.an.86] V. a 1. 1 to 
 mcense (perfume with incense) ; to 
 fume ; ** to cense ; 2. § to worship ; to 
 pap hcmutge to; Z. % to flatter (by 
 pn^sing.) 
 
 ENCENSEUR [an-ian .eur] n. m. § 
 fiattf -er. 
 
 ENCENSOIR [an-.an-joa-] n. m. 1. 1 
 tenser (vase) ; 2. § ecclesiastical pow- 
 tr ; 3. (astr.) ara. 
 
 Coup* d' — §, fidsome flattery ; J^~ 
 blarney. Casser le nez a coups d' — , 
 dntner de 1" — par le nez §, to be aful- 
 tome flatterer ; mettre la main a 1" — §, 
 Ic m^ddlp with eccl^-siastical afairs. 
 
 ENCiPHALGIE [ in-.6-faI-ji ] n. f. 
 (med.) pain in the brain. 
 
 ENC6PHALE [an-.«-fa-i] n. m. (anat) 
 itu-ef}halon : ^ brain. 
 
 ENCfiPHALITE [Sn-.f-fa-Ii-t] n. t 
 •Dwl.) injiimmation oftlie bram. 
 
 ENC:6PHAL0C£LE [an-s6-fa-lo-.J-l] 
 n. f. (lued.) encephalocele ; ^ hernia of 
 the brain. 
 
 ENCfiPHALOTOMIE [an-i^-fa-lo-to- 
 mi] n. f (anat.) dissection of tlie brain. 
 
 ENCHAINEMENT [an-8hA-n-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. X II chaining ; 2. § chain : links ; 
 3. % chain ; series; 4. § concatenation 
 (copnection.) 
 
 ENClIAtNER [an-.h6-n6] V. a. (A, to) 
 
 1. Ij § to enchain; 2. || to chain; to 
 chain down ; 3. || to chain (animals) : to 
 chain up; 4. || § to link; 5. § to unite; 
 to wed ; 6. § to restrain; to tie down ; 
 to bind up ; 7. § to captivate ; to bind 
 captive ,• 8. § to concatenate ; to link ; 
 to connect. 
 
 S'ENCHAiNER, pr. V. § (A, %Dith) tO 
 
 link ; to link in ; to be connected. 
 
 ENCHAlNURE [an-.h^nii-r] n. C 1. 
 (arts) chain (connection by a chain) ; 2. 
 § connection ; cvncatenaiion. 
 
 ENCHANTELER [an-sUan-t-li] V. a. 1. 
 to put (wood) into a wood-yard, yard ; 
 
 2. to .itand (casks) on pieces of wood. 
 ENCHANTEMENT [an-shin-t-min] n. 
 
 m. 1. II § enchantment ; 2. § delight.. 
 
 Par — W. by enchantment; enchant- 
 ingly. £tre dans I" — §, to be enchant- 
 ed, delighted ; mettre q. u. dans T — , to 
 enchant a. o. ; to throw a. o. into rap- 
 tures. 
 
 ENCHANTER [Sn-shan-t^] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 enchant (charm, bewitch); 2. § to en- 
 chant; to bewitch; to charm ; 3. § (de, 
 with; de, to; que [subj.]) to delight; 
 to charm; to enchant; to gratify; to 
 gratify highly, particularly. 
 
 i. T<.ut Venckantait, evory thing charmed him. 
 
 3. fitre enchanti de v.iir q. a., (o be deliifhtid to 
 see a. o. ; ^tre ein-h-mU que tout ait at bieu r/ussi, 
 to he delighted that every thing tucceedtd no iveH, 
 
 Enchantb, e, pa. p. K senses of En- 
 chanter. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) 1. II § unenchant- 
 ed ; 2. ^ u)ide/ig/itfd : ungratijii'd. 
 
 ENCilANTEliESSE [an-shan-te-re-B] D. 
 f. II § enchantress ; beicitcher ; charmer. 
 
 ENC11.\NTEUR [an-.han-leur] n. m. || 
 
 ^ enclianter ; bewitclier ; charmer. 
 
 ENCHAN-TEUPv, TERESSE [an- 
 Bhaii-teur, t4-ri-«] adj. § enclutnting ; be- 
 icitch ing ; charming. 
 
 ENCHA PERONNER [an-sha-p-ro-nf] 
 
 V. a. 1. (falc) to liood (birds of prey) ; 2. 
 § to hood. 
 
 ENCIIARAXIE [an.aha-rak-.i] n. £ 
 (med.) siar/firation. 
 
 ENCIIASSER [an.8ha-.«] V. a. 1. to set 
 (gems, itc.) ; 2. II § to enchase ,• 3. II to 
 enshrine (put in a shrine); 4. * § to en- 
 shrine; 5. § (dans) to iitsert (in); to 
 irork (in) ; to introduce (itito) ; 6. (arts) 
 to M in ; 7. (lock.) to case; to case in. 
 
 ENCHAS^^l•I;E [an-8ha-8i-r] n. f. 1. 
 setting (of gems); 2. § insertion; intro- 
 duction. 
 
 ENCHAUSSER [in-8h6->6] v. a (hort.) 
 to land up. 
 
 ENCIlfeRE [aii-8he-r] n. C 1. bidding 
 (at an auction); bid; 2. — , (sing.) — s, 
 (^\.) auction ; hammer; vendue. 
 
 Folle — , 1. bid the conditions of 
 which the bidder cannot perform ; 2. 
 resale by auction on default of a pur- 
 chaser at a prior sale comj/lying with 
 the conditions ; forte — , high bid. To- 
 talit6 des effets a vendre, vendus a V — , 
 auction; vente 4 1" — , aux — s, sale by 
 aiiction; vendue; fausse vente a — . 
 aux — 8, mock auction. Des — s, ( V. 
 senses) auctionary. Couvrir une — , to 
 make a higher bid ; etre a V — §, to be 
 for sale to tlie highest bidder; faire 
 une — , mettre — , to make a bid ; tinir 
 par 4tre vendu aux — s, to come to the 
 hammer ; mettre aux — s, to sell by 
 auction; to bring to the hammer; to 
 put up; to put up to auction; payer 
 la folle — de §. to pay tlie penalty of 
 (o.'s imprudence). Qui vend aux — s, 
 auctioneering. 
 
 ENCHfiRlR, RENCHERIR [an-shfi- 
 rir, ran-8h«-rir] V. a II 1. to bid for (at auc- 
 tions) ; 2. to overbid ; to outbid ; to bid 
 over; 8. to bid up ; 4. to raise (a price) ; 
 to augment: to increase. 
 
 ENCII6RIR, RENCHERIR. V. a t 
 
 J (suR, over) to bid; 2. § (sur,...) to 
 surpass ; to outdo ; 3. § (of words) (strs, 
 ...)to be stronger, moreforcibie tlvan,; 
 4. II to ri.^f (in price). 
 
 ENCIli;KISSEMENT [an-.W-ri-niiaiil 
 RENCIli:RISSEMENT[ran.8h6-ri.niiiu>j 
 n. m. rise, increase of price; vncreatu, 
 rise. 
 
 ENCli:ftRISSEUR [an-.h«-ri-Mir] IJ. 
 m. bidder (at an auction). 
 
 Fol — , bidder icho cannot perfortk 
 the conditions of his bid ; plus offraut 
 et dernier — , last and best bidder. 
 
 ENCHEV:ftTRER [an-8h6-v6-tr«] V. a. 
 
 1. } II to halter ; 2. § to entangle. 
 Encuevktrk. e, pa p. 1. II § entangled; 
 
 2. e^nbarrassed ; confused. 
 
 fitat — , 1. II § entanglement ; 2. § em- 
 barrassment ; confu.sion. 
 
 S'knchevetrer, pr. v. 1. (of animals) 
 to get o.'s foot entangled in tlie halt«t'; 
 2. § to get entangled ; 3. to get embwr- 
 rassed, confu.ted. 
 
 ENCHEV:&TRURE [in..h6-v«-tru-r] n. 
 f. 1. (carp.) binding; 2. (vet) halter- 
 cast. 
 
 Solive d" — , (carp.) binding-)oCst. 
 
 ENCHIFRi:NEMENT ['au-thi-frj^i. 
 mail] n. m. obstruction of ths noet 
 (caused by cold in the head) ; iP«9~ snuf- 
 fles. 
 
 ENCHIFRENER [an-shi-frs-ni] V. a. 
 to occasion an obstruction of tli.e noM 
 (by cold in the head). 
 
 fitre enchifrene, to have an obstruc- 
 tion of the nose ; to have the snuffles. 
 
 ENCHIRIDION [an-ki-ri-di-on] n. m. 
 enchiridion ; manual. 
 
 ENCHYME [an-ki-m] n. m. (med.) re- 
 pletion. 
 
 ENCLAVE [an-kia-v] n. f. 1. piece of 
 land enclosed icithin other lands (and 
 independent of them) ; 2. terr-itory, 
 country enclosed within another; A. 
 limit; 4. (engin.) (of locks) recess. 
 
 EXCLAVEMENT [an-kla-v.m.in] ILIB. 
 enclosins. (of land within other landsX 
 
 ENCLAVER [an-kia-v6] v. a to enelamt 
 (land within other lands). 
 
 S'eni-laver, pr. v. (of lands) to lock. 
 
 ENCLIN, E [an-klin, i-u] adj. (i, tO) 
 inclined ; prone ; disposed ; given. 
 
 — an bien, ^cell inclinM ; — au mal, 
 badly, ill = ; prone to evil. 
 
 ENCLITIQUE [an-kli-U-k] n. f (grant) 
 enclitic. 
 
 ENCLOlTRER [an-kloa-trt] V. a. fe) 
 cloister. 
 
 Enclorai, ind. fut 1st sing, of En- 
 
 OLORB. 
 
 Enclorais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 ENCLORE [an-ki6-r] v. a irr. def. 
 (conj. like Clorb) || 1. to enclose ; to dost 
 in ; 2. to fence in ; 3. to enclose (com- 
 prise) ; to take in. 
 
 ENCLOS [an-kl6] n. m. 1. H close; en 
 closure; 2. enclosure (that which en 
 closes). 
 
 Petit — , (agr.) lobby. 
 
 Enclos, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing, of En 
 
 CLORB. 
 
 Enclos, e, pa p. 
 
 Enclot. ind. pres. 3d sins. 
 
 ENCLOUER [iin-kiou-6]' V. a 1. to 
 prick (animals) in shoeing them); 2. 
 (mil.) to spike (guns). 
 
 S'enclouer, pr. v. (of horses) to tread 
 on a nail ; to rtm a nail in o.'s foot. 
 
 ENCLOUURE [an-klou-u-r] n.' f. 1. I 
 prick (in the foot of beasts of burden); 
 2. § impediment ; obstacle ; hinder- 
 ance ; difflcidty. 
 
 ENCLUME [an-klu-m] n. r 1. anvU; 
 2. (anat) incus; 3. (tech.) ativil ; breai 
 iron. 
 
 Billot d' — , anvil-block. RemottJ . 
 sur 1' — , to remodel ; to gire a newf&nn 
 to. II faut etre — on maiteau §, 01%; 
 must either do or suffer evil. 
 
 ENCLUMEAU. ENCLUMOT [wi-kl. 
 m6] n. m. hand-anvil. 
 
 ENCOCHER [an-ko-8h6] V. a 1 fc 
 notch ; 2. to fit (arrows) in the bow. 
 
 ENCOFFRER [an-ko-W] v. a I. ^ U 
 coffer ; to coffer up ; to treasure up ; tt 
 lay up ; to hoard up ; 2. lf^~ to cage; 
 to put in durance vile. 
 
 ENCOGNURE. ENC0I6NUKK [m 
 2.11
 
 ENC 
 
 ENO 
 
 END 
 
 a mid; d male; e fee; e ffeve; i fete; i je; iil; t ile; o mol; 5 mole; 6 mort; u »uc; A sfire; ou Jour; 
 
 ko-gn4-r*] n. t 1. corner (formed by the 
 Junction of two walls) ; 2. &ii/fe< /£>/• a 
 corner. 
 
 ENCOLLAGE [an-ko-la-j] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) 1. sizing ; 2. size. 
 
 ENCOLLEE [an-ko-14] v. a. (a. & m.) 
 to aize. 
 
 ENCOLUEE [an-ko-id-r] n. f. 1. fof an- 
 toiLS) neck and shoulders; 2. § (pers.) 
 <J. 3.) ap2^earance. 
 
 P;i de r — , (of horses) hend. A — de 
 cer^ ( jf horses) ewe-necked ; a — de ecu 
 de cygnc, (of horses) cock-throttled. 
 
 EKCOMBRE [an-kon-br] n. m. 1. im- 
 pediment ; obstacle ; hinderance ; 2. 
 molestation. 
 
 Sans — , (V. senses) 1. vmimpeded ; 2. 
 %umiolested. 
 
 EJSTCOMBEEMENT [an-kon-brt-man] n. 
 
 m. ohstruction. 
 
 — dans la rue, obstruction in th^ street. 
 
 ENCOMBREE [an-k6n-br«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 obstruct (a place) • ^ to stuff up ; 2. § to 
 «ncvmber. 
 
 Encomree, e, pa. p. V. senses of En- 
 
 OOMBEEB. 
 
 Non — , 1. B unohstrticted ; 2. § unen- 
 eumbered ; nncwmbered. 
 
 ENCONTEE (A L") [a-lan-kon-lr] adv. 
 counter; against. 
 
 Aller ar — , 1. to oppose; 2. (th.) to 
 run to the contrary ; aller a 1' — de, to 
 run counter to ; to oppose. 
 
 ENCOE * adv. ** F. Encoek 
 
 ENCOEBELLEMENT [in-k6r-bj-l- 
 Bin] n. m. (arch.) corbelling ; gathering 
 over. 
 
 ENCOEE [an-k6-r] adv. (of time) 1. 
 tUU (continuing until now) ; 2. yet (that 
 has not begun) ; 3. + hitheHo; 4. again ; 
 1i./urther ; besides ; moreover ; 6. more; 
 7. another ; one . . . tnore ; 8. (of time) 
 ionger; 9. else; 10. even; 11. still (by 
 togmentation «r diminution) ; 12. ho- 
 tter; stiU. 
 
 1. LUez-Tom — ce Hvre! are ^ou still reading 
 iftia book f '2. Je n'ai pas — commence ce livre, / 
 hmte n}t begun this bnolc yet. 4. Je veui — I'essa- 
 l»er, / will try it again. 6. — une fois, once more ; 
 W ieoLp* de croitre — , time to grow more, 7, — une 
 tawif, another cup, one cup more. 8. II pourra 
 ▼iTre — dix ans, he vta>j live ten vear$ longer. 9. 
 — q. eh. 1 a. (A. else ! Ou — , vhire else ? quoi — ! 
 wbU elaet 10. N'on-seulement liberal, mais — 
 
 trodigue, not onhi liberal but even prodigal. 11, 
 llle e»t — plus riche que ui, she is still richer than 
 he; — moinj, still less. 1*2. — s'il voulait faire une 
 des deux choses, if however he would do one of the 
 1*00 tkinge. 
 
 8'/n. — E>'CORE, Aussi, Encore has reference to 
 Btunber and quantity, and implies increase or ad- 
 dition. When there is not enough, encore {more) 
 it necessary. Love is not only liberal, but encore 
 (eten) prodigal. Austi indicates similitude and 
 comparison ; it is used to show aqualitv or confor- 
 mity in objects. When the body is diseased, the 
 mind is aussi (also) affected. llefinement is not 
 confined to Paris ; it is austi {also) foimd in the 
 provinces. 
 
 Enooeb que, conj. $ (snbj.) although; 
 thtmgTi. 
 
 ENCORE, conj. even; even then; 
 yet. 
 
 Et — n'emploie-t-on pas ce mot, and even then 
 Ikie word is ntit used. 
 
 [En'cork, conj., requires the subject to follow the 
 Terb conjugated atfirm.] 
 
 ENCOENAIL [an-k6r-nai*] n. m. (nav.) 
 thiaxe'-hole ; half-sheave. 
 
 *NCOEN:fi, E [^-k6r-n^] adj. ^ horn- 
 ed. 
 
 ENOOURAGEANT, E [an-kon-ra-jan, t] 
 
 •^. 1. inspiriting ; 2. § (de, to) encour- 
 aging. 
 JD'nne maniSre — e, enctniragingly. 
 
 ENCOUEAGEMENT [an-kou-ra-j-man] 
 •\ m. 1. II inspiriting : 2. § (i. poite, to) 
 eiKcouragement ; 8. § (1, to) incentive; 
 incitement ; 4. § (b. s.) (i, of) abet- 
 ment. 
 
 Ponr servir d' — (a), by icay of en- 
 u/uragement {to). Sans — , mmbetted. 
 Tronver de 1' — , to meet iciih =. 
 
 ENCOUEAGEE [an-kou-r«.j«] T. a. 1. 
 I to inspirit ; to inspire u-ith courage ; 
 i. f (a, in; d, to) to encourage; to be 
 an encouruger of; 8. § (a, to) to incite ; 
 4, § <o promote; to be a promoter of; 
 R._(th.) to be prrrjnotive of; 6. § (b. s.) 
 [i. jn ; d, to) to abet. 
 
 Qui encourage, ( V. senses) promotive 
 %it3 
 
 of Personne qui encourage, 1. encour- 
 uger (of) ; 2. promoter (of). 
 Encourage, e, pa. p. V. senses of En- 
 
 COUEAGER, 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) 1. 1 uninspirited ; 
 2. § unencouraged ; 8. § u/npromoted ; 
 4 (b. s.) unabetted. 
 
 S'encotjeager, pr. v. to encourage 
 each other, one another. 
 
 Encourais, ind, imperC 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Encoueie. 
 
 EscouEANT, pres. p. 
 
 ExcouRE. subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 EXCOUEIE [an-kou-rir] v. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Coueir) 1. to incur (penalties, 
 punishment) ; 2. to incur ; to draw 
 down on o.'s self. 
 
 ExcouEOxs, ind. pres. & impers. 1st 
 
 pi. of EXCOUEIE. 
 
 ExcouEEAi. ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 ExcocREAis, cond. 1st, 2d siig. 
 
 ExcoiiB-s, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; li. 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 ExcouET, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 ExcocEU, E, pa, p. 
 
 ExcouEus, ind. preL 1st sing. 
 
 ExcouRussE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 ExcouEUT, ind. pret. 8d sing. 
 
 ExcorRUT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 ENCEAGE [in-kra-j] n. m. (print) 
 inking. 
 
 ESCEASSER [an-kra-8«] V. a. | 1. to 
 dirty ; to make dirty ; 2. to grease. 
 
 ExcEASSE, E, pa. p. 1. dirted ; be- 
 smeared, thick with dirt; all over dirt; 
 2. greased. 
 
 S'exckassee, pr. v. 1. B to get dirty ; 
 2. J to get greasy ; 3. § to demean, to 
 debase, to loicer o.' s sel f; 4. § to get 
 into Imc habits ; 5. ^W" to degenerate. 
 
 ENCRASSER, v. n, i 1. to get dii-ty ; 
 2, to get greasy. 
 
 ENCEE [an-kr] n, t ink. 
 
 — argentic, silver ink ; — dor^e, gold 
 = ; — double, Japan = ; — indelobile, 
 indelible, indeMructible ^ ; — sympa- 
 thique, invisible, secret, sympathetic =. 
 — a marquer (le linge) marking-=^ ; — 
 de Chine, de la Chine, Indian, China 
 = ; — de couleur, colored = ; — a ecrlre, 
 writing-^; — d"imprimerie, printers\ 
 printing :=; — de transi>ort, copying, 
 transferring =. Fabricant d" — , =- 
 maker, manufacturer ; pate d" — , blot 
 of-=-\ poche £1 — , (molL) =^-bag ; tache 
 d" — , spot, stain of :=. 1)' — , inky. 
 £crire de, de la bonne — a q. u. §, to 
 write in strong terms to a. o. ; etre 
 convert d' — , etre tout pleln d' — , to be 
 inked all over ; etre dans la bouteille k 
 V — §, to be 171 the secret ; impregner 
 d' — , (did.) to ink ; tacher d' — , to ink ; 
 tach6 d" — , inky. C'est la bouteille a Y — 
 §, it is an affair that cannot be seen 
 through. Qui ressemble ^ 1' — , noir 
 comme 1" — , inky. 
 
 ENCREE [an-krj] v,-a, (print) to ink. 
 
 ENCEIEE [an-kri-«] n. m. 1. ink- 
 stand ; 2. ink-box ; 3. (print) ink- 
 trough; block. 
 
 — ponipe, hydraulic inkstand. Table 
 d' — , (print) ink -table. 
 
 ENCEOUi, E [an-krou-«] adj. (of trees) 
 entangled in o.'s branches. 
 
 ENCEOtJTEE [in-krou-u] V. a. to 
 cnist. 
 
 ExcEOFTE, E, pa. p. ( K senses cf En- 
 ceovtee) %full of prejudices. 
 
 fitre encroiit6 de prejuges, to be fuU 
 of prejudices. 
 
 S'excrgutee, pr. v. 1. | to crust; 2. § 
 to harden ; to get hard ; 8. § to become, 
 to get heavy ,■ 4. § to become, to get stu- 
 pid, stultified. 
 
 ENCUIEASSEE [an-kui-ra-6«] v. a. to 
 cover with a euirass. 
 
 S'excuirarsee, pr. v. 1. I to put on o.'s 
 cuirass ; 2. j? (de) to get a coat (of dirt, 
 &c.); 3. § to get covered witli, dirt; 4. § 
 to get hardened. 
 
 ENCUVEE [an-ku-v«] V. a. 1. to put 
 into a tub ; 2. to pid into a <vat. 
 
 ENCYCLIQUE [an-si-kU-k] adj, ency- 
 clical. 
 
 ENCTCLOPfiDIE [an-«-klo-p«-di] n, f. 
 eneyelopredia. 
 
 encyclop:6dique [an-si-kio-ps- 
 
 di-k] adj. encyclopedic. 
 
 ENCYCLOPi:DISTE [an-»i-klo-p«.di«.f 
 n. m. encyclopedist. 
 
 ENDi:CAGONE [5n-d«-ka-go-nl ftdj 
 (seom.) hendecagon ; eleve7i-anghd. 
 
 E^' DEC AGONE, n. m. (geom.) /lende 
 cagon. 
 
 ENDi;MIQUE [an-d«-mi-k] adj. (mtsdj 
 endejnic : endenncal ; endemial 
 
 ENDENTEE [an-dan-t4] v. a. 1. ^ 
 tooth (wheels, &c.); 2. (carp.) to indeiU, 
 8. (tech.) to cog. 
 
 ExDEXTE, e, pa, p. 1. provided, sup- 
 plied with teeth ; 2. (of -wheels, &c) 
 toothed ; 3, (her,) indented; 4. (tech.) 
 cogged. 
 
 ENDETTEK [an-de-t«] V, a, to canst 
 to inctir debt; to involve in debt; ^ It- 
 get into debt. 
 
 ExDETTE, E, pa. p. 1. (entrees, to/ 
 vov^ for, in) indebted ; in debt; 2. t»u 
 volved. 
 
 Xon — , tinindebted. — envers q. u. 
 pour une forte somme, indebted to a. a 
 in a large sum, to a large amount. 
 
 S"Exit"~TER, pr. V. to contract, to in- 
 cur debts; ^ to get into debt; ^ to run 
 in debt. 
 
 END£v£, E [an-d*-v«] adj. irritable ; 
 passionate. 
 
 ENDfiVER [an-d6-v^] V. n. T (de, at • 
 de, to) to he vexed ; ^ mad. 
 
 Faire — , to vex (a. o.) ; to make (a. o.) 
 mad. 
 
 ENDIABL:^, E [an-dia-bU] adj. 1. pos- 
 sessed (by an evil spirit); icicked ; 2. 
 detestable; horrible; abominable. 
 
 ENDIABUfe, n. m., E, n. £ ^ person 
 possessed. 
 
 ENDIABLER [an-dla-bI6] V. n, 1. II to 
 give o.'s self to the devil; 2. § (de, af) to 
 rage. 
 
 Faire — , ^ to bedevil (a. a), 
 
 ENDIGUER [an-di-gh6] V. a. (OJglB.) 
 to darn in ; to dam up. 
 
 ENDIMAXCHER (8') [laa-di-oia-d,*] 
 pr, V. to ptit o.'s Sunday clothed en; ^ 
 to put on o.'s Sunday best. 
 
 Exdimanche, e, pa. p. with o.\i Suik- 
 day clothes on ; ^ in o.'s Sunday best 
 
 ENDIVE [an-di-v] n. £ 5 (hot) endiee. 
 
 ENDOCTRINER [an-dok-tri-n^] v. a. 1 
 P (jest) to teach (a. o. a doctrine, science); 
 to disciple ,• 2. § to teach (a. o.) his lee- 
 son ; to give (a. o.) his cue. 
 
 ENDOLORI, E [an-do-lo-ri] adj. (th,) 
 painful; aching. 
 
 EKDOMMAGER [an-do-ma-j«] v. a. | 
 to damage ; to injure. 
 
 ExDOMiiAGE, E, pa, p. damaged ; i»»- 
 jtired. 
 
 Non — , undamaged; uninjured. 
 
 S'exdo.mmagee, pr. v. || to damage. 
 
 Susceptible de — , damageable. 
 
 Exdor-mais, ind. imper£ Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 of EXDORMIR, 
 
 Exdoe.maxt, pres. p. 
 
 ExDOE.ME, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 _ ENDORMEUR [an-d6r-meiir] n. m. at- 
 joler ; wh eedler ; coascer. 
 
 ENDOEMI [an-d«r-mi] n. m., E, n. t. 1. 
 person asleep ; % sleepy person ; ^0ff~ 
 sleepy head. 
 
 Faire 1' — , to sham sleep. 
 
 EXDORMI, E, pa. p. of EXDOEMIR. 
 
 ENDOEMIE [an-ddr-mir] V. a. In. 
 (conj. like Dormir) 1. J to luU; ^ to set, 
 *f to se7id to sleep ,• 2. I § to lay asleep ; 
 
 3. § to rock the cradle of; 4. § to send, 
 to set to sleep (fatigue) ; 5, § to htil ; 6, J 
 to benumb. 
 
 5, — q. u, avec de vaines esp^rances, io lull a. u, 
 with vain hopes. 6. — le bras a q, u,, to benumk 
 a. o.'s arm'. 
 
 ExDOR-Mi, E, pa. p. (V. Bensee of Ek- 
 
 dormir) 1. II asleep ; 2. D sleeping ; 8. ] 
 sleepy ; d/-owsy ," 4. § torpid ; sluf- 
 gard ; sluggish; 5, § benumbed; 5 
 asleep. 
 
 ProfondiJment - ,fast asleep. Avoir 
 I'air — , to d/-oicse. 
 
 S"exi)ormir, pr, v, 1, J to fall asleep ; 
 to go to sleep ; ^ to get asleep ; 2. fie 
 nod off'; 3. § to be lulled into security ; 
 
 4. § to be wanti7ig in vigilance ,* 5. § to 
 be steeped (in vice, pleasure, &c.). 
 
 Ne pas — §, to be ever awake. — da 
 dernier sommeil, — du sommeil de la 
 tombe +, to sle^ tlie last sleep ; - ■ dan»
 
 END 
 
 ENT 
 
 j5\F 
 
 od Joate; eu jeu; eu jeune; «^ peur; an pan ; ire pin; tm bon; «» brun; *11 liq. ; »gn liq. 
 
 ^e Seigneur §, io sleep, to fall asleep in 
 ihe Lord ; — sur le roti §, to neglect 
 itkat requires Vie laost attention. 
 Ekdoemieai, iniL fat Ist sing, of En- 
 
 DOKIOK. 
 
 Endoesiikais, con a 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Endormis, inJ. pret. 1st, 2J sing. 
 
 Endormisse, sutij. iinperf. 1st sing. 
 
 ENDORiiiT, in4 pret, 3d sing. 
 
 EndokmIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Eksokuo.ns, iud. pres. & impera. 
 list pL 
 
 £jn)--Bfi, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 perii. 2a sing. 
 
 Endoet, ind pres. 3d sing. 
 
 ENDOB [an-d6] n. m. (com.) indorse- 
 nent ; endursem^nt. 
 
 ENDOSSE [aii-d4-.] n. £ burden; 
 trouble. 
 
 ENDOSSEMENT [in-dft-nnar] n. m. 
 (com.) indorsement. 
 
 — restreint, qualiji^, restrictive en- 
 dorsement — en blanc, = in blank. 
 Sunfi — , ■wnindorsed. Fairs tm — ,to in- 
 dorse. 
 
 ENDOSSER [in-d6-.*1 V. a. 1. I to 
 Imckle on (armor) ; 2. f fe put on o.'s 
 back ; to put on ; «f to get on ; 3. § (de, 
 with) to saddle (a. o.) ; 4 (com.) (en fa- 
 VKCE de) to indorse (to). 
 Endosse, k, pa. p. V. senses of Endos- 
 
 ISE. 
 
 Non — , (com.) unindorsed. 
 
 ENDOSSEUE [an-d6-ieur] n. m. (com.) 
 inelorser. 
 
 ENDKOIT [an-droa] n. m. 1. place; 2. 
 (of a boot, speeeli) part; piece; pas- 
 sage ; 3. part ; point ; sids ; 4. right 
 tide (of cloths, stuffs, &c). 
 
 Son plus bel — §, o.'s best »ide ; — fai- 
 ble g, -weak part, point ; — sensible, 
 tenmtive point. A 1" — de +, with re- 
 filrd, respect to; dans quelque — que 
 Je soi:;, anyuJiere; de quelque — que 
 06 Boit, whence ecer ; whence soever. A 
 (fcnx —8, (of cloths, stuffs, &c.) double- 
 Sided. 8e montrer, se faire voir par son 
 t>el — $, to Bliow o.'s best side ; to put 
 (k'e \e«t foot forward. 
 
 ENDUIRE [an^iui-i-] V. a. (conj. like 
 Ookduire) 1. (de, wiVC) to do over ; 2. 
 U> lay over; 8. (did.) to loricate; 4. 
 (tech.) to coat. 
 
 ENDUIT [an-dui;] n. m. 1. coat (laver); 
 2. coat of impression ; 3. (pot) glaze; 
 
 to support ; to bear ; ^ to put up tcith ; 
 
 3. t (<iue [subj.]) to pennit; to allow; 
 
 4. (nav.) to IkM uater. 
 
 tStWE [6-ne-i-d] p. n. £ (liter.) Eneid 
 (\ irgil s great ei)ic poem). 
 
 jfcN^MITE [e-ni-mi-i] n. m. (pharm.) 
 enenid ; injection ; clyster. 
 
 f:x£ORi:ilE [i-n«-o-re-m] n. m. (med.) 
 eneorema. 
 
 ]fcXEEGIE [«-nJr-j,] n. £ \.\strength; 
 force; 2. Ii § energy; 3. %pith; pithi- 
 ness. 
 
 Avec — , 1. witfi, energy ; energetical- 
 ly ; 9. pithily ; sans — , 1. ■without^; of 
 no energy ; 2. piVde.^s. Donner de T— , 
 to give — to; to energize ; reveiller son 
 — , to rouse o.'s energy. 
 
 6NERGIQUE [j5-ner-ji-k] adj. 1. | § 
 
 energetic; energetical; 2. % pitliv. 
 i;XEEGlQUEMENT [l-nlr-ji k-; 
 adv. 1. ^\% energetically; 2. ^pithily. 
 
 :&NERGUMi:NE [6-nJr-gu mj-n] n" 
 
 £ 1. II energutnen; demoniac; 2. des 
 rado; 3. § ranter. 
 
 glazing ; 4. (tech.) coat ; coating. 
 
 ENDUEAXT, E [in-du-rin, i] adj. en- 
 during ; patient binder injury. 
 
 Mai, peu — , impatient under injury. 
 
 Sm. — Endurant, patient. Tbe tndurant Un- 
 iuring) nuin sulfera hardships, iusults, and perse- 
 eutioDS with firmness; the patienl {patient) man 
 endures all these things with resigiiiiti.'ij and f>a- 
 itnee (patience). Fear, weakness, the position in 
 which we are placed, may ..bliffe us t<i tndurer 
 (endure) without complaint^ thungh we luay not be 
 patient ( patient) by nature. 
 
 ENDURCI [an-dur-8i] n. m., E, n. £ + 
 \ardened sinner. 
 
 ENDUECIR [an-dur-sir] V. a. 1. I to 
 \arden ; to retufer, to make hard; 2 J 
 to toughen ; 8. § to harden (a. o.) ; to 
 render, to make obdurate / 4. § to steel 
 (render jiitiless) ; 5. § to render, to make 
 hardy; 6. § (i, to) to inure ; tosen.ton; 
 1. § (a, to) to render, to make callous; 
 
 8. (did.) to indurate. 
 
 Enddt.ci, k, pa. p. ( F; senses of En- 
 Dueoie) 1. hardened; obdurate; 2 § 
 ^e^dy; 8. § (1, to) <.nllous. 
 
 Ncn, peu — , ( V. sjnses) 1. I § un- 
 hardened; 2. § wi^Airdy ; 3. § uninu- 
 rvd. 
 
 S'SNTUEcrR, pr. v. 1. J to harden; to 
 act, to grow hard ; 2. || to touglien ; 3. § 
 fo harden ; to become obdurate / 4. § to 
 5ti steeled (pitiless) ; 5. § to become, 4 to 
 3« hardy; 6. § (a, to) to become inu- 
 r«d, seasoned; 7. § to become callous; 
 
 9. (did.) to indurate. 
 ENDURCISSEMENT [an-dur-si-e-man] 
 
 J. m. 1. t II hardne.'is; 2. § (of the heart) 
 aardmess; hardening ; obduracy ; ob- 
 dwateness; obduration; 3. § callous- 
 rtesa; 4. (did.) enduration. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) obdurately. 
 
 ENDUEER [in,du-r«] v. &. 1. to en- 
 ture ; to »u,fer ; to bear ; 2. to endure 
 "be patient nn.ler) ; to be an endurer of; 
 
 10 
 
 EXERVANT, E [«.nir-van, t] adj., en- 
 errating. 
 
 Enervation [«-njr-va-«6n] n. 1 1. 
 
 (pers.) enervation (state); 2. (vet) ener- 
 vation. 
 
 i;NERVEMENT [ i-nJr-T-min ] n. m. 
 enervation. 
 
 tNEEVER [i-t^vi] V. a. 1. I § to 
 enervate; 2. § (of style, lansuage) to 
 weaken; to enfeeble; to render weak, 
 feeble; 3. ** § to unsinew; 4. (vet) to 
 enervate. 
 
 f;.VEKVE, E, pa. p. 1. I § enervated; 
 enervate; 2. (bot) enervate; ener- 
 vated. 
 Non — , unenervated. 
 S'enebvek, pr. V. B § to become ener- 
 vated. 
 
 ENFAtTEMENT [in-K-uman] n. m. 
 (build.) ridge. 
 
 ENFAtTER [an-K.t«] V. a (build.) to 
 cover the ridge of. 
 
 ENFANCE [infan-.] n. f 1. 1 chiUl- 
 hood ; 2. J second childhood ; childish- 
 ness ; dotage ; 8. 1 infancy ; babyhood ; 
 4. II boyltood ; 5. 1 childish action, tiling ; 
 6. 1 § infancy (beginning). 
 
 Premiere — , earliest infancy; se- 
 conde — , 1. childhood; childishness, 
 dotage ; 2. (physiol.) (of men) boyhood ; 
 tendre — , infancy. Dans 1" — , 1. in 
 childhood; 2. infant; d"— , de 1"—. 1. 
 childish ; 2. boyish ; 8. infant-like ; in- 
 fantine ; depuis son — ,from o.'s child - 
 Iwod upwards; des \'—,from child- 
 hood. Elever son — , to watch over o.'s 
 childhood ; etre en — , to be in o.'s do- 
 tage; faire des — s, to do childish 
 things ; to act, behave childishly, like 
 a child ; sortir d" — , to emerge from 
 childliood ; tomber en — , to become, to 
 get, to grow childish ; to fall into do- 
 tage, seco7id childhood. 
 
 ENFAIigON [an-fan-.6n] n. m. little 
 cJiild ; little one. 
 
 ENFANT [an-fan] n. m. £ 1. 1 § chUd ; 
 2. J § offspring; 8. || infant; baby; ** 
 babe; ^- babe; 4. i| (of boys) boy; 
 fellow; 5. 1 (of girls) girl; creature ; 4 
 thing ; 6. § native ; ** son ; * dauglder ; 
 7. (law) issue. 
 
 — adoptif, adopted child ; bon — ,{V. 
 senses) good fellow ; dernier — , If pin- 
 basket ; — gate, spoiled = ; grand — , 
 grorcn up ^•, — mcchant 1. naughty 
 — ; 2. bad boy; S. bad girl; — mort- 
 ne, dead-born, still-born = ; — naturel, 
 1.7iatural::^; 2. (law) bastard; — ne 
 avant terme, = bor7i before its time ; 
 — s perdus §, {m\\.) forlorn hope; petit 
 — , 1. little =: : 2. infant; baby ; ses pe- 
 tits — 8, o.'s little cJiildren ; ses petits- 
 — s, o.'s grand-chiUlren ; V — prodigue 
 +, the prodigal son ; — sage, 1. good 
 =; : 2. good boy ; good giil ; — trouve, 
 .foundling ; — unique, only =. — en 
 bas age, infant ; — de la balle, 1. 1 =: o/ 
 the master of a tennis-court; 2. § = 
 brought up to his father's profession, 
 trade ; — de chceur, cho)'ist ; singing- 
 boy ; les — s de France, 1. children of 
 the king of France ; 2. children of the 
 eldest son of the King of France; — 
 du premier, second lit, child by o.'sjirst. 
 
 second marriage; child by o:s first, 
 second husband, icife ; — a la mamelle, 
 infant, = at the breast; V— k naitre, 
 the = unborn. Aniusette d' — , =z splay 
 jeu d'— §, =•« play (easy tting); tout 
 d'— , ='s, boy's trick; travail — => 
 bearing; labor. Commc un — , oAiW. 
 like ; en — , 1. childish ; childlike ; i». 
 fantine; 2. boyish; 3. girlish; de pe- 
 tit — , infantine; babyish; en — , 1. 
 childishly; 2.babyishly; .3. boyishly; 
 en age d'avoir des ~s;=-bearir,^ ; en 
 travail d" — , in labor ; hors d'age d'avoir 
 des — s, past-bearing ; past child-bear- 
 ing; sans — . 1. childless; 2. {\av^) with- 
 out issue. Clever un — , to bring up a 
 = ; faire 1' — , 1. to behave like a =; 2, 
 to play the —, the boy, the girl ; faire un 
 — , to hare a =; faire des — s, to have 
 children ; mettre au monde un — , to 
 bring forth a = ; ravir ses — s a q. n., 
 to take away a. o.'s children; to ren- 
 der, to make a. o. childli'.ss ; supposer 
 un — , toprodivCje a .supposititious child. 
 0"est bien 1" — de sa mere, he, she is his, 
 her mother's own child ; he, she is a 
 cliip of the old block. 
 
 ENFANT, adj. (b. s.) childish; puo- 
 rile. 
 
 ENFANTEMENT [an-fan-t-man] n. m. 
 child-birth. 
 
 ENFANTER [an(an-t^] V. a. 1. (peiB.) 
 to give birth to (a child) : to bring forth; 
 2. § to produce; to beget; to bring 
 forth ; to engender; 3. ** to calve (ani- 
 mals). 
 
 — avec doulenr, to hare a difficult la- 
 bor; to hare a painful delivery. 
 
 ENFANTILLAGE [an-fan-ti ia-j*] B. 
 
 m. child's jilay. 
 
 De r — , =. Faire des — s, to act, he- 
 hare cltildi-shh/, like a child. 
 
 ENF.VNTIN, E [an-fSn-tin, i-n] at^J. 1. 
 infaiitine; childish; 2. infant-like. 
 
 ENFARINER [ an-fa.ri-n« ] V. 8. fc 
 
 flour ; to sprinkle with flour. 
 
 Etre enfarine §, 1. to be prepossessed 
 in favor of; 2. to hare a ■■^mattering of: 
 venir la gtienle enfarinee §, to come ^mtk 
 blind confidence. 
 
 S" ENFARINER, pr. V. to get cover&i 
 with flour ; 1 to get all over flour. 
 
 ENFEE [an-fir] n. m. 1. || § heU; 1 
 — s, (pi.) hell (habitation of departed 
 souls); 3. (cant) hell (gaming-house); 4. 
 (myth.) — s, (pi.) infernal regions. 
 
 Agent de 1" — , hell-hound ; habitant de 
 r — , infernal; tison d' — , iiell-hound. 
 T>' — , de r — , 1. infernal ; hellish ; 2. 
 (of the appetite) voracious ; vers I' — , 
 hellward. No dans 1'—, sorti de 1'-—, 
 hell-bom. 
 
 ENFEEM£ [an-fir-m«] n. m. confined 
 air. 
 Sentir 1' — , to smeli confined, close. 
 ENFERMER [an-fer-m^] v. a. 1. I to 
 shut tip; to shut; 2. \ to shut in; to 
 shut; 3. B to put away ; 4. [ io lock 
 away, up ; 5. | (de, with) io enclose ; to 
 encomptass ; to surround; 6. § to in- 
 clude; to contaiti; to comprise; to 
 comprehend ; 7. H § to confine; 8. J § to 
 pen ; to ])en up ; 9. || § to coop up ; 10. 
 § to hem in ; 11. § to girdle i'l ; 12. § to 
 conceal. 
 
 — (en attachant), to tie up ; — (dans 
 nne caisse), to case over, up ; — (sona 
 clef), to lock away, up; — (par un« 
 cloture), to fence in ; — {en cousant), to 
 seir up ; — (6troitement), to coop up ; 
 — (dans une forteresse), to draw up ; — 
 (par une haie), to liedge in ; — (dans dea 
 murs), to imrrjure ; to wall up. — a clet 
 sous cle£ sous la clef §, 1. to lock away, 
 up; 2. to lock in; — entre deus feux, 
 (mil.) to double upon. Tenir eLferm6, 
 ( V. senses) 1. to keep (a. o.) in ; to con- 
 fine ; 2. to lay up. 
 
 S'enfermee, pr. v. ( K senses of Es- 
 FERjfEE) 1. (th.) to lock ; to lock up ; t 
 (pers.) to seclude o.'s .self. 
 
 ENFEERER [an-re.r6] V. 8. topierc«; 
 to run through. 
 
 S'enfeeeer. pr. v. 1. [ to run o.'s self 
 through ; 2. S % Io injure o.'s self; w 
 defeat o.'s self. 
 
 ENF'ICEL'ER [an-fl.^W] v. a. fc <M 
 icit'i twine ; to tie up. 
 
 333
 
 i^'NF 
 
 ENF 
 
 ENG 
 
 « nml; d male; < fee; e feve: e fete; eje\ i il; lUe; o mol; 5 mole; b mort; u sue; u afire; owjonr; 
 
 ENFILADE [an-fi-!a-d] n. f 1 \ mite 
 (of room? the doors of which are oppo- 
 site each other); 2. $ long string (of 
 epithets, phrases) ; 3. (mil.) enfilade. 
 
 D' — , (mil.) raking. 
 
 ENFILEE [5n-fi-l4] V. a. 1. ] to «r*af7 ; 
 8. ! to siring ,- 3. I to go through (a street, 
 pLswe) ; 4 1 to pierce (a. o.) ; to nm 
 Viromgh; 5. |1 to hasten; 0. § to engage 
 in (a ih. long) ; 7. J^" § to ser/Kt-o ; to 
 fcod; &> to!>fce; 8. (mil.) to enfilade; to 
 Tak«. 
 
 1. — one aiguille, to thread a iieid/e. 5. — des 
 yerles, /& string /far/*. 
 
 B'eimLEK, pr. v. 1. to be pierced, to 
 ?k* run throivgh (by thrusting o.'b self on 
 o.'s adversary's sword) ; to thrtiAit o.'s 
 telf; 2. to get engaged, involved (in a. 
 th. disagreeable). 
 
 ENFIN [an-f in] adv. 1. in sJwrt ; in 
 Jlne ; finally ; 2. at length ; at last ; 3. 
 after all. 
 
 ENFLAMMER [an-fla-m^] V. a. 1. II to 
 net on fire ; to set fire to ; * to fire ; 2. § 
 to fire; to kindle; 3. § to inflame (ex- 
 alte) ; 4 § to inspirit ; 5. § (b. s.) to in- 
 flame ; to incense ; to work up ; 6. 
 (did.) to ignite; 7. (med.) to inflame. 
 
 — de colere, to incense ; to inflam,e. 
 Enflamme, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 
 Enflammer) 1. \ on fire ; in a blaze ; 
 2. I bright-burning; 3. § burning; 
 flashing ; 4. (did.) ignited. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) uninflamed. 
 
 S'enflammer, pr. v. 1. II to take fire; 
 2. II to blaze ; to blaze up ; Z. § to fire ; 
 to kiiidle ; 4. § to &« infiamed (excited) ; 
 b.%tobe inspirited ; 6. (b. s.) to be in- 
 flamed, incensed ; to be worked up ; 1. 
 (did.) to ignite ; 8. (med.) to inflame. 
 
 ENFLECHURES [an-fl6-Bbu-r] n. f. 
 (til.) (nav.) ratlines. 
 
 ENFLEMENT [an-fl«-man] n. m. t 
 feelling. 
 
 ENFLER [an-fl«] V. a. (de, with) 1. || § 
 to mseil ; to swell out, up ; to inflate ; 
 'i. I to blow out, up ; 8. || § to puff up ; 
 i J § to b'oat; to bloat up ,• 5. § to in- 
 flate; to vtiffup; 3. § to elate; 7. § to 
 riais« ; tti acceite ; & (did.) to inflate ; 9. 
 filter J to bombaiL ; to inflate ; 10. 
 ^mue.) to swell. 
 
 IiNFiJE, B, pa. p. ( V. senses of Enfler) 
 i. I t&mid ; 2. || dropsical ; 3. § elate ; 
 iL (did.) influte; 5. (liter.) bombastic; 
 turgid ; 6. (nav.) (of sails) taught. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) unelated. — aax 
 Jambes, (vet.) gmirdA/. 
 
 8'enfler, pr. V. ( V. senses of Enfler) 
 
 I. J § to si.DeU ; to swell out, up ; 2. § to 
 plump ; 8. (of waves) to surge ; 4. (nav.) 
 to bunt. 
 
 ENFLER, V. n. 1. ( to s^ceU; ^ to 
 Meell up ; 2. (of waters) to rise. 
 
 1. LesjanibeB lui enjleut, his legs swell. 
 
 ENFLURE [Sn-flii-r] a f 1. II »zce*- 
 'Mg; 2. § (b. s.) elation; .3. (of style) 
 bombast; turgidity ; 4. (did.) inflation. 
 
 Avec — , 1. 1 tumidby ; 2. § bombas- 
 tically. 
 
 ENFONCEMENT [an-fon-.-man] n. m. 
 
 I I. sinking doion; sinking ; 2. forcing 
 in ; 3. breaking doicn ; 4. breaking in ; 
 8. driving in ; 6. furthest part ; 7. re- 
 cess (place); 8. (paint.) back-ground. 
 
 ENFONCER [an-f6n-s6] V. a. 1. J to sink 
 to the bottom ; to sink ; 2. 1 to plunge ; 
 to Uvrn^t ; to run ; to bury ; 3. || to in- 
 fler ,• 4. I to force in ; 5. 1 to break in ; 
 6. D to drive in (nails) ; 7. ^ § to ecrcel ; 
 to surpass; to outdo; 8. % to do up 
 (ruin) ; to bloib up ; 9. § to hunt doacn ; 
 10. (itlL) to break ; 11. (tech.) to drive 
 (pUo8). 
 
 — (<>n battant), to beat in ; — (en bri- 
 •ont), to break in ; — (en faisant entrer), 
 1. 1^ drive in ; 2. to rain ; — (de force), 
 to force in ; — (en frappant), to strike 
 in ; to knock in; — (en poussant), to 
 thrust in. 
 
 — trop avant, (tech.) to overdrive ; — 
 iJuti chapeau, to pull o.'s hat over o.'s 
 «yes. 
 
 ENF^Nci, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of En- 
 W)ncek) 1. (of the eyes) sunken , 2. 
 mil.) adactea. 
 Non — , (tech ) wndfieen. 
 
 S'enfoncer, pr. v. 1. || to sink dozen ; 
 to sink ; 2. || to rwi (a. th. into o.'s . . .) ; 3. 
 to break dawn ; 4. § (dans, iwto) to peri- 
 etrate; to go far ; 5. § to bury o.'s self 
 (in o.'s bed) ; 6. § (dans, irito) to plunge ; 
 7. § (dans, to) to give o.'s self up ; 8. 
 (dans, to) to abandon o.'s self; to give 
 way; 9. § to fail in an attempt; to 
 fail ; ^p~ to m,ake a mess of it ; 10. 
 (mining) to dip. 
 
 4. — dans une cavenie, to penetrate into a ca- 
 vern. 6. — dans la d6baucbe, lo plunge into de- 
 baiicher;/, excess. 1. — dans I'^tude, to give 0.*8 
 self up U> study. 
 
 Partie qui s'enfonce, (mining) dip. 
 
 ENFONCER, v. n. || to sink; to sink 
 dmcn. 
 
 •ENFONCEUR [an-fon-neflr] E.. m. J 
 person that breaks open. 
 
 Un — de portes ouvertes §, braggart; 
 braggadocio. 
 
 ENFONgURE rf.n-fon-«a-r] n. t 1. 
 cavity ; hollow place ; 2. (of beds) 
 boarding (that supports the mattress) ; 
 3. (of casks) bottom-pieces. 
 
 ENFORCIR [an-f6r-.ir] V. a. to strength- 
 en (animals, things). 
 
 S'enforcir, pr. v. to strengthen; to 
 acquire strength; to get strong. 
 
 ENFORCIR, V. n. to strengthen; to 
 acquire strength ; to get strong. 
 
 ENFOUIR [an-fou-ir] V. a. 1. to bury ; 
 to hide in the ground ; 2. || to put in the 
 grotmd ; 3. II to cover with earth ; 4. 1 
 to earth ; 5. § to bury (conceal). 
 
 S'enfouir, pr. V. 1. B (of animals) to 
 earth o.'s self; 2. § (pers.) to bury o.'s 
 self. 
 
 ENFOUISSEMENT [an-fou-i-s-man] n. 
 m. burying ; hiding in the ground. 
 
 ENFOUISSEUR [an-fou-i-seuJ] n. m. 
 burier ; hider in the ground. 
 
 ENFOURCHER [an-four-shi] V. a. ^ 
 to stride ; to straddle ; to get astride 
 of 
 
 ENFOURCHURE [an-four-ehu-r] n. £ 
 
 (hunt.) forked head. 
 
 ENFOURNER [in-four-n«] V. a. to put 
 in the oven. 
 
 Bien, mal — §, to make a good, bad 
 beginning. 
 
 S'enfourner, pr. v. 1. J to get into a 
 difficult road ; 2. § to be deeply engaged 
 (iii a. th. unpleasant). 
 
 Enfreignais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Enfreindre. 
 
 Enfrkignant, pres. p. 
 
 Enfreigne, subj. pres. 1st, .3d slrig. 
 
 Enf-reignis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Enfreignisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Enfreignit, ind. pret .3d sing. 
 
 Enfreignit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Enfreignons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Enfreindrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Enfkeindrais, con<l. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ENFREINDHE [an-frin-dr] V. a. (coni. 
 like Craindke) to infringe; to tnolate; 
 to break. 
 
 Non enfreint, qu'on n"a pas enfreint, 
 u/ninf ringed ; unviolated ; unbroken. 
 
 Enfreins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Enfreindre. 
 
 Enfreint, ind. pres. 3d sing 
 
 Enfreint, e, pa. p. 
 
 ENFROQUER [an-fro-k«] V. a. (b. s.) 
 to make a monk of. 
 
 S'enpeoqiter, pr. v. (b. s.) to turn 
 monk. 
 
 Enfiti, e, pa. p. of S'ENFiriR. 
 
 Enfuie, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Enfitient, ind. & subi pres. 3d pi. 
 
 ENFUIR (S') [san-fuir] pr. v. irr. (conj. 
 likeFmR) (t>t., from ; a, to) 1. H to flee; 
 to take flight; to betake o.'s self to 
 flight; to run; *i to run away, off: 5 
 to get aicay, off; g^" to be of; fW° 
 to turn tail; 2. § (tli.) to.^ee,- to fly ; 3. 
 (of apprentices, pupils, sons, wards, &c.) 
 to elope ; 4. || (th.) to leak ; to rum. out 
 
 '2. Mnn bonheur s'est enfui, mit happiness hat 
 ftrd ; le ti-nips s'enfuil, tune flies! 4. Le vin, la 
 bouteille s'eri/uit, the wine, the lii'U/e leaks. 
 
 — bien vite, to hurry away ; — vo- 
 lontairement, (law) to elof^e. 
 Enfuieai, ind. fut Ist sing, of S'en- 
 
 FUIR. 
 
 Enfuibais. cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Enfots, ind. pies. &, pret 11,, 2<1 Bln^ 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 Enfuisse, subj. Imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 Enfuit, ind. pres. & pret .3d sing. 
 
 Enfuit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 ENFUMER [an-fu-m«] V. a. 1. tosmok* 
 (blacken, incommode with smoke) ; 2. to 
 fill with smoke ; 3. to smoke out ; 4. to 
 smoke out (animals). 
 
 Enfume, b, pa. p. ( V. senses of Eh- 
 fumee) smoky (full of smoke). 
 
 ENFUTAILLER [an-fu-ta-i6*] V. h. 
 (com.) to put in casks; to cask. 
 
 Enfuyais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, at 
 S'enfuir. 
 
 Enfuyant, pres. p. 
 
 Enfuyions, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 Enfuyons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 ENGAGE [an-ga-j«] n. m. soldier en 
 listed. 
 
 Nouvel — , recruit. 
 
 ENGAGEANT, E [an-ga-jan, t] acj. L 
 (th.) engaging ; inciting ; prepossess- 
 ing ; attractive ; 2. (pers.) prepot- 
 sessi7ig. 
 
 Pen — , imengaging ; uninviting ; 
 unpreposse.'ising. Nature — e, attrao 
 tiveness; engaging'ne^s ; inritingneaa. 
 D'une maniere — e, attractively ; eoi 
 gagingli/ ; invitingly. 
 
 ENGAGEMENT [an-ga-j-man] n. m. 1. 
 II plexfging ; 2. || pawning ; 3. II dupli- 
 cate (of a, th. pawned); 4 || engagemeni 
 (by contract) ; 5. § engagemeni (pro- 
 mise); 6. (com.) — s, (pi.) liabilitien ; 7 
 (law) (of landed property) letting , 
 hiring ; 8. (mil.) engagement; aciiJ)n, 
 battle ; 9. (mil.) enlistment (of soldie/«) 
 10. (mil.) bounty (money). 
 
 — souteuu de priJs, (mil.) close -3f^ 
 gagement. — de cceur, attachment. 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) ( V. Non engag6V 
 £tre lie par un — ^. to be under an =. ; 
 faire honncur a ses — , to meet o.'s =« ,* 
 relever q. u. d'un — , to absolve a a 
 from an ^ ; remplir un — , to perform 
 an =^ ; remplir ses — s. to meet o.'t =:« , 
 rompre un — , to break an =;. 
 
 ENGAGER [an-ga-j6] V. a, (i, to) L | 
 to pledge ; to give in pledge ; to de- 
 posit (as a security) ; 2. || to pawn ; to 
 put in pawn ; to pledge ; to put in 
 pledge ; 3. || to engage (by contract) ; to 
 bind; to be binding (on); 4. § to en- 
 gage ; to pledge ; * to plight ; b. % to 
 bind ; to unite ; 6. § to oblige : to com- 
 pel; 7. § to engage ; to hire ; S. § (dans, 
 in) to engage (cause to enter) ; 9. § fe) 
 engage ; to encounter ; 10. § to enter on, 
 upon; 11. § (b. s.) to entangle; 12. § (b. 
 s.) to invoire; 13. § to induce (per- 
 suade); 14. § to engage; to invite ; to 
 attract; 15. § to iriv.te ; to give an in 
 vitationto; 16. (law) to retain (coun 
 sel); 17. (mil) to enlist. 
 
 4. ' — sa parole, to engage, to pledge o.'« word; 
 
 — sa foi, to pledge, to plight o.'s faith, t.—im 
 doniestique, to engage, to hire a servant. 9. — 
 Pennenii, to engage, to encounter Me enent//. 10. — 
 une disi'ussion, to enter on, upon a discussit^n. IS 
 
 — q. u. duns des diflicult^s, lo involve a. o. in drffi- 
 rttfties. 13. — q. u. a snlliciter q. ch., to induce a. 
 ". t" solicit a. th. 14. — I'attention, to engage. U 
 invite, to attract attention. 15. — q. u. a une riv 
 uiou, to invite a. o. to a part f/. 
 
 — conjolntement, to coengage. Ho- 
 noraire pour — un avocut (law) retail^ 
 er ; retaining fee. 
 
 Engage, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of En- 
 gager) 1. (nav.) in action : 2. (r.av.) (rf 
 the ship) logged ; water-logged. 
 . — a moitie dans I'eau, (nav.) logged ; 
 water-logged. Non — , ( V. senses) L | 
 unpledged ; 2. H unpaivned ; 8. B unen- 
 gaged (by contract) ; 4 § unengaged; 
 unpledged ; 5. % unengaged ; unhir'ed; 
 6. § (b. s.) uneniangled ; 7. § uniiv- 
 vited ; 8. (of funds) unengaged ; 9. (fin.) 
 unapplied ; unapproprH.ated. 
 
 S'enqager, pr. V. {V. senses of Enga- 
 ger) 1. II (pour, for) to be bom-d ; to be 
 a securHty ; 2. | (a, to) to engage, to 
 pledge, to bind o.'s self; {d, to) to *ra- 
 gage ; (a, to) to ent^r into an engage- 
 ment; 8. § to engage, to hire o.'s self- 
 4. § (dans, in) to engage ; to engage o. $ 
 self; to embark ,• 5. § to begin , to com- 
 mence ; 6. i (vkVi) U> enter (...), te
 
 KNU 
 
 EN(i 
 
 EN J 
 
 oiJjoute; eujeu; (Pujeune; eipeux; an pan; ut pin; onhoa; «;ibriii; *11 liq ; *gn llq. 
 
 penetrate {into) ; to go, to get far into ; 
 I. $ (b. 8.) to entangle o.'a self; tc he, '{ 
 to get entangled ; S. (b. s.) to involve 
 o.'s gel/; to het-ome, ^ to get involved ; 
 9. (law) (a, to) to covenant; 10. (med.) 
 to he invaded hy the disease ; to be in- 
 vod«d ; 11. (mil.) to enlist. 
 
 S. — t *;. u. de q. ch.,(" pledge, io bind o.'gself 
 < <. o.fyr 3. tk. 6. .Nou> wait enga^tamea daiie 
 3 •»il*e, -je entered, penelrttted tula the valle^i, b. 
 
 ■* iAoa de erHndes dilticultes, to becunie involved 
 
 M frtat di^u~tu$. 
 
 ENGAGISTE [an-R« ji.-t] n. m. Oaw) 
 iCTUirU (of crown lands). 
 
 ENGAINEK [an-ghe-n«] V. 8. to sheatlis 
 {in'jo a sheath) ; to sheath. 
 
 Engaine, e, pa. p. 1. sheathed; 2. 
 (boL) xii^atlied. 
 
 ENGALLAGE [an-ga-l«-j] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) galling (passing through a decoction 
 of sdl-nut.s) 
 
 ENGALLER [in-g«-i«] v. a. (a. & m.) 
 to gall (pass through a decoction of gall- 
 nuts). 
 
 ENGAXTER [ka-gia-u] v. a. (nav.) to 
 catch ; to corns np icith ; to overtake. 
 
 EXGEAXCE [an-jan-.] n. f. 1. (of ani- 
 noals) breed; % (b. s.) (pcrs.) race; 
 brood. 
 
 EXGEIGNER [in-ji-gn**] v. a. + <o 
 deceive; to dupe. 
 
 S'engeiqjjer, pr. v. t <o deceive o.'a 
 telf; to he mistaken. 
 
 ENGELUKE [in-j-lu-r] n. f. chU- 
 olain. 
 
 ENGENDRER [an-jan-dr^] V. a. 1. to 
 he{/et; to engender ; to generate; 2. (of 
 llsh, frogs) to upaun ; 'i.%to he{/et ; to 
 engender; to produce; ^ to breed; 4. 
 (math.) to generiite. 
 — par Uu Irai, to fpatcn. 
 S"enoendrer, pr. v. 1. I to be begot- 
 ten, generated, engendered; 2. | to 
 b'-eed ; A. § (th.) to he engendered, pro- 
 i iced ; to engender. 
 EXGEOLER, V. a. V. Enj6leii, 
 ENGEK [in-j«] V. a. \ to encumber ; 
 I burden ; to noddle. 
 
 ENGERBER [an-jir-b6] V. a. I 1. fc> 
 fl:nir'; 2. to Itf.up up. 
 
 ENGIN [an jm] n. m. t 1. dexterity; 
 b/pi'l; 2. engine; machine. 
 
 ENGISOME [in.ji-,o-m] n. ra. (.«urg.) 
 tngij<oina (fracture of the cranium, in 
 wliich the bones are driven in). 
 
 ENGL<^BEK [an-glo-b^ v. a. 1. to 
 tmite {\'oTm into one); 2. V §<o unite; to 
 put together. 
 
 ENGLOL'TIR [an-glou-tir] V. B.\.\to 
 ticalhyw up, doicn; 2. § to ingulf; to 
 gwallow vp ; 3. § i^> ahxorb ; to engrosH ; 
 4. %to sguander ; to dUvipate; to run 
 througli. 
 
 8'e.ngi.octir, pr. v. to be ingulfed ; to 
 be Kiralloued up. 
 
 ENGLUER [in-glo.«] V. a. to lime 
 (smear with bird-lime). 
 
 Sengli-er, iir. V. 1. || (of birds) tosfe-zfc 
 
 in bird-lime, lime ; 2. || to lime o.'h ... ; 
 
 i. § (pers.) to be caught; to be taken in, 
 
 EX G ONCER [an-gon-.^] V. a. to make 
 
 (a. o.) look aickicard. 
 
 ENGORGEMENT [an-gOr-jS-man] n. 
 
 xn. 1. obnt/'uctioii,: choking up; stop- 
 ytng up : 2. (med) conge.stion. 
 
 ENGORGER [ha-gir-ji] v. a. (de, 
 vyitli) 1. to ob.struct ; to choke ; to cJwke 
 up ; to fstop up ; 2. (med.) to congest. 
 
 S'engorger, pr. V. 1. to be obstructed ; 
 tj choke : to <dwke up ; 2. (med.) to be 
 tjtngeated. 
 
 ENGOUEMENT [an-goi-min] n. m. 1. 
 obstruction in tiie throat ; 2. § obstruc- 
 Uj» ,■ 3. § infatuation. 
 
 ENGOUER [in-goa-«] V. a. 1. 1 to ob- 
 Uruet the throat of; 2. to obstruct (a 
 pert of the body) ; 3. § (de, with) to in- 
 fotttate. 
 
 ENsoni, B, pa. p. V. senses of Ex- 
 
 Etre — de, 1. to he infatuated iiitli; 
 Lto he lerapped up in (a. o.). 
 
 S'engouer, pr. V. 1. S to obtftruct o.'a 
 throat ; %\to Mlf-choke o'a aelf; 3. J § 
 V> he obst}-uctfd ; 4. + § (de) to he in- 
 fatuated (with) ; to be wrapped up 
 *«). 
 
 ENGOrjFFRER [an-gou fr«J V. a. 1. ** 
 
 I to ingulf; 2. ^ § to awaUmo up, 
 doicn. 
 
 S"E>GotrFFRER, pr. V. 1. || § to be in- 
 gulfed ; 2. (of wind) to blow hard (in a 
 narrow passatre). 
 
 ENGOULER [an-goi.-U] V. a. -^ J to 
 mcallow up. 
 
 Enooule, e. pa, p. 1. I'sicalUncedup ; 
 2. (her.) engonUe. 
 
 EXGl.)ULE\ EXT [iin-gou-l-van] n. m. 
 (orn.) \. fern-owl; 2. ^ goatsucker. 
 
 — d'Europe, goat-sucker (species). 
 EXGOURUIR [an-goiT-dir] v. a. 1. H § 
 
 to benumb ; 2. § to render torpid ; 3. § 
 to enervate ; to enfeeble ; to weaken. 
 
 ExGOL-RDi, E. pa", p. ^ r. senses of En- 
 gourdir) § torpi<l. 
 
 — par le froid, chilled ; hen umbed tcith 
 cold. 
 
 S"ENGot7RDrR, pr. V. 1. [ § to get be- 
 numbed; 2. § to become, to get. to grow 
 torpid ; 8. § to become enervated, en- 
 feebled, weakened. 
 
 Qui s'engourdit, (V. senses) torpe.s- 
 cent. 
 
 EXGOURDISSEMEXT [an-gour-di-^ 
 man] n. m. 1. | § henujnbing ; 2. I § be- 
 numbed iiens ; -6.% torpor; torpidness ; 
 4. enervatioji ; enfeehlement ; weak- 
 ness. 
 
 — naissant torpeacence. Qui amene 
 r — , tor})orijic. 
 
 EXGRAIS [an.gri] n. m. 1. fat pas- 
 ture ; 2. fatting ; 3. (agr.) compost ; 
 manure; soil. 
 
 •^ 1"—, fatting ; sans — , ( V. senses) 
 unmanured. 
 
 ENGRAISSEMEXT [an-gri-e-man] n. 
 m. 1. fatting (of cattle); 2. corpulency ; 
 stoutness. 
 
 EXGRAISSER [an-grj..*] V. a. 1. to 
 fatten ; 2. to batten ; 3. to /iitte/i (ani- 
 mals) ; to fat ; 4. to fatten, to cram 
 (poultry); 5. J to grease; 6. (agr.) to 
 vu inure; to soil. 
 
 Bien — , to fat up. Agriculteur qui 
 engraisse les terres. (agr.) inanurer ; 
 chose, personne qui engraisse, fatten- 
 er (of). 
 
 Engraisse, pa. p. V. senses of Ex- 
 
 0RAI88ER. 
 
 Non — , (FI senses) (agr.) unma- 
 nured. 
 
 S'enoralsser, pr. v. 1. I (pers.) to be- 
 c<»n/', to get, to grow corpulent, stout, 
 fat ; 2. I (of animals) to fatten ; 3. § (de, 
 on) to fatten ; 4. § (jiers.) (de, by) to en- 
 rich o.'s Ktlf 
 
 EXGRAISSER, v. n. 1. I (pers.) to he- 
 come, to get, to grow corpulent, stout, 
 fat; 2. 1 (of animals) to fatten; 3. § (de, 
 on) to thrive ; to prosper. 
 
 EXGIl.VXGER [an-gran-j4] v. a. (asT.) 
 to house ; to get in ; to store in a barn. 
 
 ENGRAVEMEXT [an-gra-v-n.a.i] n. m. 
 (nav.) bedding in t/ie san<t. 
 
 ENGRAVER [an-gra-v*] V. a. (nav.) to 
 bed in the sand. 
 
 S"engraver, pr. V. (nav.) to bebedded 
 in Hie sand. 
 
 EXGRAVER, v. n. (nav.) to ni/n on a 
 aand-bank. 
 
 ENGR£LER [an-gr«-u] v. a, (her.) to 
 engrail. 
 
 ENGRfeLURE [an-gr«-lu-r] n. f. 1. (of 
 Xsice) purl; 2. (her.) engrailing. 
 
 EX G REN AGE [an-grs-na-j] n. m. 
 (mach.) gear. 
 
 Roue d" — , (tech.) brake-wheel ; grande 
 roue d' — , (tech.) driving-u/ieel. A — , 
 (tech.) serrate ; serrated. 
 
 ENGREXER [an.grj-n4] V. a. 1. n to 
 put corn into (the mill-hopper); 2. to 
 feed with com ; 3. (mach.) to engage; 
 to throw into gear ; 4. (nav.) to fetch (a 
 pump) ; 5. (tech.) to tooth. 
 
 Engrene, e, pa. p. (V. senses of En- 
 geener) (mach.) in gear. 
 
 S"exgeener, pr. v. (mach.) 1. to be put 
 in gear ; 2. (of toothed wheels) to work 
 into each other. 
 
 EXGREXER, v. n. 1. I to put corn 
 into the mill-hopper ,• 2. § to begin ; to 
 commence; 3. (mach.) (of toothed wheels) 
 to work into each other. 
 
 Bien, mal — §, to make a good, had 
 hegitming. 
 
 EXGREXURE [in-grt-ni-r] n. £ 
 
 (mach.) (of toothed wheels) working in. 
 to each other. 
 
 EXGRI [an-gnl 1. m. (mam.) leopara 
 of Congou. 
 
 ENGROSSER [an-gr6-»*J V. a. II to get 
 with child. 
 
 ENGRUMELER (S') [.an-^ru-m..6l F^- 
 V. to coagulate ; to clot 
 
 EXGUENILLER [an-g-ni i#*] v. i (t; 
 cover with rags, tatters; to clothe tit 
 rugs, tatters. 
 
 ENHARDIR [an-har-dir] v. a. (i., to) fc. 
 embolden. 
 
 S'enhardir, pr. v. (d, to) to assuvu 
 boldne.ss ; to make hold. 
 
 ENIIARMOXIQUE [in-nar-mo-ni-k] 
 adj. (ant nms.) enhannonic. 
 
 EXHARNACHER [an-har-na-ahe] V. a. 
 
 1. II to Jiarnesa; 2. § to trick out; ^ to 
 rig out. 
 
 :6XIGMATIQUE [«-mg.ma-ti k] fu)j 
 etiigmatic ; enigmatical. 
 
 ENIGMATIQUEMEXT [i-nig-ma-U-k 
 man] adv. enigmaticolli/. 
 
 i;XIG.MATISER [«-nig-ma-ti-i«] V. a, 
 to render enigmatical, dark, obscure. 
 i:NIGMATISER, v. n. to apeak eniff- 
 muticaUj/. in enigmas. 
 
 f;XIGME [^-nig-m] n. f II § (pouK, w) 
 enigma ; ^ riddle. 
 
 Faiseur, faiseuse d' — s, enigmatist ; 
 mot d'une — , answer to an enigma, a 
 Hddle; personne qui parle par — s, 
 riddler. Par — s, enigmatically. Faire 
 une — , to m'ake an enigma, a riddle; 
 parler par — s, to speak in enigmas, in 
 riddles; proposer une — , to propose, to 
 put an enigma, a riildle. 
 
 EXIVRAXT, E [in-ni-vrAn, t] adj. 1. I 
 into.ricating ; * inebriating ; 2. § Mj- 
 toricating ; elating; 3. § 7naddening. 
 
 ENIVREMEXT[an-m.vr6.roat] n. m. 5 
 intoxication. 
 
 EXIVRER [an-ni-vrf] v. a. (DE. icitk] 
 1. II to intoxicate ; to jnake drunk; ^ k> 
 7nake tipsy ; * to inebriate; 2. S to ift- 
 toxicate (e.xcite); 3. § to elate. 
 
 S'enivrer, pr. V. ('de, with) 1. J to grj 
 intoxicated ; ^ to get tipsy, druml: , * 
 to inebriate; 2.% to he intoxicated , ox- 
 cited); 3. % to he elated. 
 
 — de son vin §, to be obstinately ) eni 
 on having o.'a own way. 
 
 ENJALER [an-ja-U] v. s. (nav.) to 
 stock (an anchor). 
 
 EN.JAMBi:E [an-jSn-b«] n. f II stri,'e. 
 Forte — , lo7ig stride. Faire une — , 
 to take a ^. 
 
 EN.JAMBEMENT [an-jan-b-man] n. m. 
 (vers.) completion of tlie sense in an- 
 other line. 
 
 EN.JAMBER [au-jan-bej V. n. 1. 1 to 
 stnde ; 2. § (scr, over) to project ; 3. J 
 (suR, on, upon) to encroach ;' 4 (vers.) 
 (siTR, in) to complete the sense in an- 
 other line; to complete the sense. 
 
 EN.TAMBER, v. a. B to bestride; to 
 stride over ; to stride. 
 
 EN.TAVELER [au-ja-v-l^] v. a. (agr.) 
 to xheaf: to bind in sheaves. 
 EN.IEU [in-jeu] n. ni. (play) stake. 
 Retirer I"—, ([ilay) to draw =« ,• to 
 sweej) =.» ,• retiier son — §, to uithdroMO 
 from an enterprise. 
 
 Enjoigsais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing 
 of Exjoixdre. 
 
 EN.toiGXAKT, pres. p. 
 ExjoiGNE. subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 ExJOiGxis, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 ExjoiGNissE, suhj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 ExjoiGxiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 ExjoiGxix, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 ExjoiGNoxs, ind. pres. and Unriei'S! 
 1st pi. 
 ExjoiNDRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 Ex-JoixDRAis. cond. 1st, 2d sine. 
 EN.JOIXDRE [an-join-dr] v. a. In 
 
 (conj. like Craixdre) 1. (a, to, on; da, 
 io) to enjoin; 2. to charge; 3. (law) tc 
 enjoin. 
 
 2. — a q. u. q. oh., to chargs a. o. with a. tk. 
 
 II lui est enjoint (ik", Ke is enjoinoil 
 (to). 
 
 Enjoins, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing tni 
 pera. 2d sing, of Ex.iorxDRK. 
 
 En.ioint. ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 EXJOINT, K, p«t » 
 
 23.i
 
 ENL 
 
 ENN 
 
 ENO 
 
 amul; <iinale; cfee; efSve; efete; ^je; iil; itle; omol; 6m61e; dmort; mbuc; Asfire; ow joor; 
 
 ENJ6LER [an-jt-i«] V. a. to inveigle ; 
 ic wheedle. 
 
 ENJ6LEU-R [a>i-j5-leur] n. m., SE 
 [tn-i] n. f. ^ in/pei(iler ; icheedler. 
 
 ENJOLIVEMENT [an-jo-li-v-man] n. 
 m. ornament : emhellishment. 
 
 ENJOLIVER [an.jo-li-ve] V. a. to adorn 
 {■A. tn.) ; to ornament ; to emhellish ; to 
 setoff. 
 
 ENJOLIVEUR [an-jo-li-veiir] n. m. (t. 
 6.) adorner ; emhellisher. 
 
 ENJOLIVURE [an-jo-li-vu-r] n. f. or- 
 nvment (added to little things of small 
 viilne); embellishment. 
 
 ENJOU:^, E [an-jou-«] adj. 1. playful ; 
 Sportive ; sportful ; toyful ; jocund ; 2. 
 hprighthi ; Uiielii. 
 
 ENJO'UEMENT [an-jod-man] n. m. 1. 
 playfulness ; sportiveness ; jocund^ 
 tiess; 2. sprightliness ; liveliness. 
 
 Avec — , 1. playfully ; sportfully ; 
 ■sportively : jocundly ; 2. teith spright- 
 liness, liveliness ; lively. Avoir beaucoup 
 d' — (pers.) 1. to be playful, sportful, 
 tporUve, jocund ; 2. to be sprigJUly, 
 Uvely. 
 
 ENKTST:6, E [an-kii-t6] adj. (med.) 
 .encysted. 
 
 Tumetir — e, (mod.) = tumor ; ', 
 wen. 
 
 ENLACEMENT [an-lfl-B-man] n. m. 1. 
 I lacing ,• 2. 1 § enttoitiing ; tidning ; 
 tioisting ; inweaving ; 8. 1 § interweav- 
 ing. 
 
 ENLAOER [an-U-«6] V. a 1. 1 to lace 
 (tie); 2. B § to entamne; to twine; to 
 tmst; * tt< iniceave; 3. || § to inter- 
 t^ea/ve ; 4. § to clasp, to fold (in o.'s 
 mnns). 
 
 8'eslacbe, pr. v. to entwine ; to 
 iuri«t. 
 
 ENLAIDIR [an-U-dir] V. a. 1 § to dis- 
 figure (make ugly). 
 
 ENLAIDIR, V. n. to get, to grow 
 wly ; to be dUfigured. 
 
 EINLAIDISSEMENT [an.li-di-8-man] 
 
 U, m. 1. d/sfigurement (making ugly) ; 
 S» getting, grorcing ugly. 
 
 ENLi:VEMENT [an-IJ-v-man] n. m. 
 (DK, from ; i, to) 1. 1 removal ; 2. I 
 f<irrying away; 3. I carrying away, 
 (i^'(b'y violence) ; 4. (pers.) kidnapping ; 
 5. S ravishment ; rape ; 6. + translation 
 (to Heaven); 7. (law) abduction; ra- 
 vishm,ent. 
 
 — cousenti, (law) (of women) elope- 
 t:isnt. — an ciel +, translation. Auteur 
 d'un — , 1. kidnapper ; 2. (law) ab- 
 ductor. 
 
 ENLEVER ran-l-T«] V. a. (de, //-oot; 
 k, to) 1. II to raise ; to lift ; to lift up ; 2. 
 I to remove ; to take away ; 3. | to get 
 off; to take off; 4 || to carry away, off 
 (by violence) ; 5. II to rescue (a. o. from 
 tbe hands of the officers of justice) ; 6. II 
 to kidnap (a. o.); 7. || to remove (dead 
 bodies) ; 8. § to carry off (flee with) ; ^ 
 to run away with; 9. § to take away ; 
 to carry away, off; 10. § to carry off 
 (obtain); 11. § to carry o/f (kill) ; to take ; 
 to sweep away ; 12. § to delight ; to 
 charm; to gratify highly ; 13. to flay 
 (skins); to flay off; 14. to take out, to 
 get out (fitams) ; 15. to flay (a surface); 
 16. (law) to ravish; 17. (nav.) to unlace 
 (Rtadding sails). 
 
 1. — im fardeau, to raise, to lift up a hurilen. 2. 
 — les mat^riaux, to remove tfi" rtiatena^a ; — iin 
 Dialade de son lit, to rem.'ve a sick ptrstm from hia 
 bed. 3. — la rjuille, to gei off, to take off the rusl. 
 i. Le vent a enUve le toil de la maison, the wind 
 A<w carried away, off the roof of the house. 1 0. — 
 Wio recompenses, ^0 earry off the rewards. 11. I.a 
 •««»i- I'a enlev' en pen de jours, the p'ngue carried 
 J/rn off in a few datis. 12. Ces t.ts enlfveiit le 
 fc^tecT, theu verses delight, charm the reader. 
 
 — (en achetant), to buy up ; — (avec 
 ilOB umes i feu), to shoot off, away ; — 
 (on errachant), 1. to pluck, 'iway, off 
 ■up : 2. to snatch aicay, off, up ; 8. to rip 
 off; — (en baignant), to wash off; — (en 
 balayant), to si seep away, off; — (en 
 battant), to beat out; — (en coupant), 
 <o out off; — (en d^'pouillant), to strip 
 ■iff; — (en fecartant), to clearaioay, off; 
 
 — (on s'enfnyant), to rum, away ir'th ; 
 
 — (on cssuyant), to tcipe away, off, oiA , 
 
 — (er frappant), to strike q/; — (en 
 frottaat) to ruh out, -• (ea iavwit), to 
 
 2!<6 
 
 ^cash off; — (en mouvant), to move ; to 
 move off; — (en sarclant), to ice^d ; to 
 weed out ; — (en soulevant), to lift; to 
 Uftitp; — (en tirant), to pull out; — 
 (en tordani), to wring off. 
 
 — adroitement, ( V. senses) to shttffie 
 away ; — legerement, ( V. senses) (nav.) 
 to w'hipj up ; — vivement, ( V. senses) to 
 whip aicay, off. Se faire — , (law) (of 
 women) to elope. Enlevez ... I ( Fi sen- 
 ses) off with . .. ! 
 
 Enleve, e, pa. p. V. senses of Enle- 
 
 VEK. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. H unraised ; 
 unlifted ; 2. || imremoved ; 3. |1 imta- 
 ken ; 4 || unresoued ; 5. § undelighted ; 
 uncharnied. £tre — , ( V. senses) (com.) 
 (of goods) to go off. 
 
 S"enlkver, pr. V. (F. senses of En- 
 lever) 1. II to rise (be lifted up) ; 2. || to 
 remove ; .3. II to come off; 4 % tobe car- 
 ried off (obtain) ; 5. § (pers.) to be an- 
 gry ; I to get into a passion ; 6. (of 
 stains) to come out ; 7. (com.) (of goods) 
 to go off. 
 
 — (en se ddpouillant), 1. to strip off; 
 2. to peel off'; — (en s'essuyant), to icipe 
 off, out; — (en se frottant), to rub out, 
 off; — (en se lavant), to wash out, off; 
 
 — (en se soulevant), to lift; to lift up ; 
 
 — (en se tirant), to pull out. 
 ENLEVURE, n. 1. 1 r. ifeLEVOTRE. 
 
 ENLUMINER [an-lu-mi-ne] V. a. 1. J 
 
 to color (engravings) ; 2. || to illuminate 
 (adorn with colored pictures) ; 3. I to 
 color, to redden, to flush (the com- 
 plexion, countenance); 4 § to render 
 (style) over-florid ; to load with mere- 
 tricious ornament. 
 
 Enlumine, e, pa. p. ( FI senses of En- 
 luminer) 1. (of engravings) colored ; 2. 
 (of the face, nose) red. 
 
 S'enluminer, pr. v. (F. senses of En- 
 luminer) (pers.) to rouge ; to paint. 
 
 — le visage, to rouge ; to paint ; — la 
 trogne, to redden o.'s face (with drink- 
 ing). 
 
 ENLUMINEU-R [an-lu-mi-neur] n. m., 
 
 SE [eii-z] n. f. colorer (of engravings) ; 
 
 2. illuminator ; limner. 
 ENLUMINURE [an-lu-mi-nu-r] n. f. 1. 
 
 I coloring (of engravings) ; 2. ll colored 
 print, engraving ; 8. || illuminating 
 (action) ; 4 II illuminating (art) ; limn- 
 ing; 5. 1 redness (of the face); 6. (of 
 style), over-vivid coloring; meretri- 
 cious ornament. 
 
 ENNfiAGONE [Jn-n6-a-go-n] n. m. 
 {^eoxn.) nojiagon ; enneagon. 
 
 ENNlfcAGONE, adj. nine-angled; 
 nonagon. 
 
 ENN^ANDRIE [4n-n«-an-dri] n. f. 
 (bot.1 enneandria. 
 
 ENNEMI [J-n-mi] n. nc, E, n. f. 1. 1 § 
 (de, of, to) enemy ; foe ; 2. § opposite ; 
 
 3. § (de, to) thing prejudicial, injuri- 
 ous; 4 (mil.) enemy ; 6. (theol.) enemy 
 (devil.) 
 
 — capital, grand — , great enemy ; — 
 declare, declared, open, professed = ; 
 
 — jure, sworn = ; — mortel, mortal, 
 deadly enemy. Petit — , mean=:^. — 
 du genre humain, = ofmankind ; fiend ; 
 
 — jusqu'a la mort, r= to death. De V — , 
 tlis ="s ,• en — (de), 1. as an = (to) ,■ 2. 
 hostilely (to). Arracher a 1" — , to rescue 
 (a. o.)from tlie = ; se faire un — (de), to 
 inake an ■=. (of); passer a 1" — , to go 
 over to the = ; prendre sur 1' — , to gain 
 from, the = ; sauver des mains de T — , to 
 rescue (a o.)from the =. C'est autant 
 de pris sur 1' — §, it is so much saved 
 (secured). 
 
 Srn. — Ennkmi, adversaire, antagonistb. En- 
 neniis {ent;mies) seek to injure each other fn-ra a 
 I'eelincj of hatred. Adversaires (adversaries) set 
 up opposing; claims, and, prompted by self-interest, 
 often pursue each other with animosity. Antago- 
 nisles (.opponents) from a difference of opinion take 
 opposite sides, and in defending their own posi- 
 tion, not unfreqiientlv manifest acrimony towards 
 one another. The tirst make war, uae personal 
 violence, and aim at each other's d'eatniction. The 
 si'coi'd content themselves with appropriating the 
 desired object, or depriving their rivals of it; cu- 
 pidity is generally the cause of their difference. 
 Tlie third mutually oppose each other, from a de- 
 sire on the part of each to prove that he is in the 
 right ; ma.-.er« of taste and opinion are almost al- 
 ways tlie subjecta of their debates. There are 
 seme nations whole tubjecta are bum ennemis (ene- 
 
 mies) o( those of a neighboring nation A rici 
 pleader ia a more formidable adversaire (adeersa- 
 ry) than the most eloquent advocate. Scaligej 
 and Petavius were bitter antagoiiistes {'>ppon,etUs). 
 
 ENNEMI, E, adj. || (de, to) 1. enemy's ; 
 of the enemy ; hostile ; 2. 1 J hostile ; 
 inimical ; 3. § prejudicial ; injurious: 
 hurtfuZ; 4. § adverse; contrary ; C. 5 
 opposite; 6. (paint.) (of colors) ««- 
 friendly. 
 
 1. L'arm^e — e, the enemy's, hostile armt,. 4, 
 La fortune — e, adverse /or(««e ; les vents — s, con- 
 trary winds. 
 
 ENNOBLIR [an-no-blir] V. a. § to .»/»- 
 
 TOo'^Ze (give excellence to); to dignify; 
 to exult ; to elevate ; to raise. 
 
 La vertn ennoblit tons les hommes, lea rois en 
 anoblisaent quel(^ue8-un8 tfiriwc ennobles, digniiiet, 
 exalts ail men, kings eniwbfe aonie. 
 
 [Ennoblir must not be confounded with ana^ 
 blir.] 
 
 S'ennoblie, pr. v. § to 6« ennobled, 
 dignified, exalted, elevated, raised ; to 
 become noble, dignified, eaxilted, ele- 
 vated. 
 
 ENNUI [an-ini] n. m. 1. tediousness; 
 tedium ; weai iness ; irksomeness ; 2. 
 spleen; ennui; 8. annoyance; vexa^ 
 tion; 4 + "■♦ —8, (pL) pains; cares; 
 troubles. 
 
 4. Chacun a sea — «, evert/ one has his troubles. 
 
 Avec — , tediously ; wearily ; irh- 
 somelii. 
 
 ENNUTANT, E [an-nni-ian, t] adj. 
 tnnoying ; tiresome; irksome. 
 
 ENNUYER [in-nui-i6] V. a. (db, loUh) 
 '. to tire ; to weary ; 2. to annoy ; to 
 vex ; to tease ; to plague ; ^ to worry ; 
 t^~ to bore ; g^~ to bother. 
 
 — h, \& mort, to tire, to weary to 
 death ; to tire, to weary out. II m"en- 
 nuie ! ( V. senses^ -^ botheration to him. 
 Personne qui ennuie, ( V. senses) annoy- 
 er; vexer ; teaser; worrier; ^ bore. 
 II ii.'ennuie (de), 1. lam tired (of), wea- 
 ried (with) ;^ lam sick and tired (of) ; 
 2. / am annoyed (to), vexed (to), wor- 
 ried. 
 
 Ennute, e, pa. p. (F senses of Eh- 
 nuyer) heartily tired; ^^ sick and 
 tired. 
 
 Non — , (F. senses) 1. tmtired ; wn- 
 wearied; 2.wnannoyed; untroubled; 
 unplagited. 
 
 S'ennuter, pr. V. (de. of [prcs. p.]) 
 (de) to weary o.'s self (iciih) ; to get, to 
 groio tired, wear y of ; to l>e Ji^eartUy 
 wearied (with) ; j^^ to b^ sick and 
 tired (of). 
 
 — d'.Httendre, tn get tired of waiting; — de 
 tout, (" gel tire.l nftveri, thing. 
 
 ENNUTKUSEMENT [ an-nui-ieu-» 
 
 man] adv. tediously; irkSi/mely ; wea- 
 ri-iomeli/. 
 
 ENNUYEU-X, SE [.in-nui-ieA, en-i] 
 adj. 1. tiresome ; tedir-us ; irksome ; 
 icearisome ; unentertamijig ; 2. aniwy- 
 ing ; vexing : plaguing. 
 
 ENNUTEU-X, n. m., SE, n. f. tire- 
 some, tedious, wearistmie person; ^ 
 bore. 
 
 i;N0NC:6 [i-noT.-ai] n. m. 1. statement; 
 2. (geom.) eymnciation. 
 
 Simple — , 1. mere statement; 2. 
 (gram.) absolute form. De simple — 
 (gram.) absolute. 
 
 ilNONCER [«-n6n-s6] V. a, 1. to state , 
 to set forth ; 2. to express ; to word • 8 
 to urge (press) ; 4 (did.) to enunciate ; 
 to be en unciative of. 
 
 1. -- q- ch. dans im contrat, to state, to set fortt 
 a. th. in a contract. 1. — one pensee, to eiproM 
 a th"nght ; ^tre uial enoiice, t" be badl'j worded. 
 
 — faux, (law) to make a false state- 
 "lent. Qui enonce, (F. senses) (did.) 
 enundative (of). 
 
 S'enoncer, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to exprett 
 o.'s .self; 2. (th.l to be expressed. 
 
 :6N0NCIATI-F, VE [«-n6n-.i-a-tif, i-r] 
 adj. (did.) enundative ; miunciatory. 
 
 D"une maniijre 6nonciative, enuncia- 
 lively. 
 
 :fiNONCIATION r«-n6n-B-S lion] n. t 
 1. statement (action) ; 2. expression ; 
 icording ; 8. enunciation; elocution; 
 delivery. 
 
 ENORGUEILLIR [an-n«T-gheu-ir«] V 
 
 a. (de) 1. to render, to r.jaie protit 
 (of' • 2. to elate (toith).
 
 ENR 
 
 ENS 
 
 ENS 
 
 od. joiite ; eu jen ; eii jeune ; «i peur ; Cm. pan ; in pin ; on bon ; nn brun ; 'll liq ; *gn liq. 
 
 Chose, personne qui enorgueillit, ela- 
 ■cr {of). 
 
 ENOKsiTEnxi, E, pa. p. proud. 
 
 Non — , 1. Twt proud ; 2. unelated. 
 fitftt — , 1. pride; 2. eLition. 
 
 8'enorgueillik, pr. v. (de) 1. to be- 
 oiyinf, to get proud (of); 2. to become 
 elated (icith); 8. to plume o.'a self (on, 
 npor.). 
 
 feUORMF. [«-«->r-m] adj. 1. 1 § enor- 
 TiC-us; 2. I huge (in dimension); 3. (of 
 •.rimes) heirwus. 
 
 Crime — , 1. heinous crime, offence ; 
 A enormit)/ ; grandeur, grosseur — , vo- 
 lume — , enormouK size ; hugeness. 
 
 ^NOKMfiMENT [«-nor-m4-min] adv. 
 L S § enormou'<l>j ; 2. || hugely. 
 
 toOKMlTi: [6-nur-mi-ti] n. f. I. 5 § 
 enormousness (excessive greatness) ; 2. 
 I hugenenH (of dimension) ; 3. § enx>i-mi- 
 iy (atrocitv). 
 
 ENOUEK [6-noD-f] V. a. (a. & m.) to 
 hurl. 
 
 ENQ0EEAI8, Ind. imperC 1st, 2d sire i 
 of S'enquerir. 
 
 F.NQUERANT, pres. p. 
 
 ENQUfiEAJJJT, E [an-W-ran, t] adj. t 
 inqui.fitiee. 
 
 ENQU6EIR (S") [iin-k6.rir] pr. V. irr. 
 (conj. like Acquerib) 1. to inquire; to 
 enter into an inquirij ; 2. (r>E, for, 
 about) to inquire ; to ask. 
 
 Enquis, e, pa. p. (law) (de, on, about) 
 examined. 
 
 Ekqukrons, ind. pres. & Impera. 1st 
 pL of S'enqiterir. 
 
 Enqiterrai, ind. fuL 1st sing. 
 
 Knquerrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ENQUEKRE [an-k4-r] V. a. t to in- 
 quire. 
 
 A — t, \. to be inquired into; 2. 
 (her.) offU'^e heraldry. 
 
 ENQUfiTE [in-k4-t] n. C 1. (adm.)tn- 
 q^nry ; 2 (law) inquest; inquiry ; in- 
 qmaition ; information ; 8. (parL) in- 
 </iiiry. 
 
 — en mati^re criminelle, (law) crimi- 
 ■»>ai information; — d"office, inquest 
 eu officio. Sujet a — , inquirable. Apres 
 — , after inquiry ; sans — , tcithout in- 
 fi*lry. ttablir una — , to intitule an 
 inquiry; to set an inquiry on foot; 
 faire une — (sur), to inquire {into). 
 
 ENQUfiTER (S') [tan-ki-W] pr. v. (de) 
 1. to inquire (about) ; 2. to care (/or) ; 
 to trouble o.'s self (about). 
 
 Enquierk, 8ubj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 B'ENQUERIR. 
 
 Enquxeeent, ind. & subj. pres. 8d 
 pi. 
 
 ENQinERS, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 ExQtJiERT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 EsQtris, ind. pret. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Enquis, e, pa. p. 
 
 ExQoissE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 E.N'guiT, ind. pret. Bd sing. 
 
 Enqiht, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 ENRACLNER [an-r»-»I-n4] V. a. | § ^ 
 
 root. 
 
 S'eneaciner, pr. v. I § to root; to take 
 root. 
 
 ENRACINEE, v. n. 1 § to root; to 
 Uike root. 
 
 ENRAG6, E [an-ra-j6] adj. 1. (of ani- 
 mals) rabid ; mad ; 2. § (pers.) e nra ged ; 
 B. § (th.) raging ; terrible; ^^&~ des- 
 perate. 
 
 Devenir — , (of animals) to go, to rum, 
 tnad. 
 
 EXRAGfi, n. m. madman. 
 
 EN R AGE ANT, E [an-m-jan, t] adj. ^ 
 •naddetiing ; vexing. 
 
 ENKAGER [an.ra-j4] V. n. 1. + 1 (of 
 fnimalb) to go mad ; 2. § (de, with) to be 
 fjMd (with pain) ; 3. § (de, for, after) to 
 :s mad (long) ; 4. § (de, to) to be en- 
 'aged (vexed), mad. 
 
 — de faim, ( V. Faim). Faire — q. n., 
 o enrage a, o. II n"enrage pas pour . . . §, 
 t^ comes natural to him to . ..; it does 
 not put him out of hi-H way to .... 
 
 KNRAYER [an-r^-i«] V. a. 1. B to skid 
 (wheels) ; to put spokes to ; 2. J to put 
 the drag on ; 3. § to stop ; ti moderate. 
 
 Chaine a — , skid. 
 
 KHEAYER. v. n. 1. § to st»p ; 2. 
 oyT.) to plough thejtrst :urrwo. 
 
 ENEATUEE );an.rt-iu-r] a C (of car- 
 riages) drag; skid. 
 Chaine d" — , skid. 
 
 ENRfiGIMENTEE [an-r«-ji.man-t«] V. 
 
 a. to embody ; to form into a I'egiment, 
 into regiments. 
 
 Exregimente, B, pa. p. embodied; 
 formed into a regiment. 
 
 Noi. — , unemhoiiied. 
 
 ENKEGISTKE.MENT[ar.-r-j.i-tr8-maD] 
 n. m. 1. registration (action); tegistry ; 
 entry ; 2. enrolment ; i. registry 
 (place) ; registry. 
 
 Certificat d' — , certificate of registry ; 
 livre d' — , registry-took ; receveur de 
 r — , 1. register ; registrar ; 2. recorder. 
 
 ENREGISTRER [au-r.ji.-ir«] v. a. | 1. 
 to register ; to enter ; 2. to enrol (a. th.) ; 
 3. (pub. adm.) to enter. 
 
 i aire — , (pub. adm.) to enter. Per- 
 sonne qui enresistre, 1. register; regis- 
 trar ; 2. enroller. 
 
 Enregistre, e, pa. p. 1. 1 registered ; 
 entered ; 2. || enrolled / 3. j § recorded ; 
 on. upon record. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 unregliiered ; unentered ; 
 2. II unenroUed : -S. ] § unrecorded. 
 
 ENREGtTEEE, v. a. V. Enregis- 
 
 TREK. 
 
 EXEHUMEE [an-ru-m«] v. a. to give 
 a cold to. 
 
 Enrhume, e, pa. p. having a cold ; 
 with a cold. 
 
 fttre — , to have a cold ; 6tre — du 
 cerveau, to have a cold in o.'.<, t/ie 
 head ; etre — de la poitrine, to have a 
 cold on the chest. 
 
 S"ENRHirMER, pr. V. to take cold ; ^ to 
 get cold ,■ 1 to catch cold. 
 
 — du cervean, = in o.''s head. — de 
 la poitrine. ^ on o.'s chest. 
 
 EKRllYTHME [an-rinn] adj. (med.) 
 regular. 
 
 ENEICni [an-ri-.hi] n. m., E, n. f. 
 upstart ; person t/utt has enriched 
 himself. 
 
 EN RICHIE [an.ri-.hir] V. a. 1. to en- 
 rich (render rich); 2. J § (dd, u^th) to 
 embellish ; to adorn ; 3. § (de, with) to 
 enrich ; 4 § (th.) to be an enricher of; 
 5. § to store. 
 
 Enricui, e, pa. p. V. senses of Exri- 
 
 CIIIR. 
 
 Subitement — , upstart. 
 
 6'esrichir, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to enrich 
 o.'s self; to thrive; to get, to grow 
 rich ; 2. § (th.) to be enriclied; 3. § (th.) 
 to be stored. 
 
 Qui s'enrichit, (pers.) thriving; qui 
 ne s'enrichit pius. unthriving. 
 
 ENRICH ISSEMENT [dn-ri-.M-nnan] 
 n. m. 1. 1 § enrichment ; 2. 1 § embel- 
 lishment; adornment. 
 
 ENROLEMENT [an rfi-I-miln] n. m. 
 (mil.) enlistment. 
 
 ENROLER [iin-r6-if] V. a. 1. to enrol 
 (a. o.); 2. (mil.) to enlist. 
 
 — de nouveau, to re-enlist. Personne 
 qui en role, enroller. 
 
 S'e.vei'iler, pr. V. 1. to enrol o.'s self; 
 
 2. (mil.) to enlist. 
 
 ENR0U:6, E [in-rou«] adj. hoarse. 
 
 D'une voix — e, hoarsely. Avoir la 
 vols — e, etre — , to be hoarse with a 
 cold. 
 
 ENROUEMENT [an-rod-man] ^ m. 
 ?ioarsene.ss. 
 
 ENROUER [an-rou-6] V. a. to render, 
 to make (a. o.) hoarse. 
 
 Senroiter, pr. v. to become, to get 
 hoarse. 
 
 ENROUILLEE [an-ron-i6*] V. a. V. 
 Eoltller. 
 
 ENEODXEMENT [an-ron-t-man] n. m. 
 1. rolling; rolling up; %. (axdh.) scroU ; 
 
 3. (bot.) tinsting. 
 
 — en s pi rale, volution. 
 ENROULER [in-rou-U] V. a. to roll ; 
 
 to roll up. 
 
 3'enroct.er, pr. v. 1. to roU o.'s self 
 up ; 2. to roll up. 
 
 EN3ABLEMENT [Sn-»a-bls-man] n. m. 
 1. sand-bank ; 2. (engin.) ballasting. 
 
 ENSABLER [an-eaTbl*] V. a. (nav.) to 
 run on a sand-bank. 
 
 S'eksabler, pr. V. (nav.) to run on a 
 uind-bank. 
 
 ENSACHER ras-ia-iHii -o a. ( io bag. 
 
 ENSANGL/VXTEE [iin-Mn-glan-t*] v. 
 a. 1. II to blood ; to stain with blood; & 
 § to stain with blood. 
 
 Ensanglante, e, pa. p. 1. B blooded; 
 stained with blood ; 2. § bloody. 
 
 Non — , 1. unblooded ; 2. unblood/if. 
 An visage — , hloody-faced. 
 
 ENSEIGNANT, E [an .e gnan, t*] fc^ 
 teaching. 
 
 Corps — , body of persons enga/jeiiin 
 in-st/uction. 
 
 ENSEIGNE [an-.e-gn*] n. £ l.twV". 
 mark; 2. sign ; sign-board ; 3. <7j*ty/» 
 (flag); ** streainer ; 4. ensigncy. 
 
 — 8 deploy ces, tcith flying^ colore. 
 Poteau a — , d" — , sign-post. A bounce 
 — s §, 1. deservedly ; Ju.sily ; 2. on good 
 security ; a telles — s que §, so much so 
 ihtit. fitre loge a la meme — §, to be in 
 tlie same predicament ; faire mettre 
 une — , to hang out, to put up a sign. 
 
 ENSEIGNE, n. m. 1. ensign (person) ; 
 2. (nav.) midshipman. 
 
 — de vaisseau, (nav.) midshipman. 
 ENSEIGNEMENT [aa-se-gn-man*] n. 
 
 m. 1. instruction ; precept ; 2. teaching 
 (action, art) ; instruction ; tuition ; 3. t 
 (law) proof. 
 
 Prix de \' — , (schools) tuition. Qui 
 n'est pas susceptible d" — , unteacluible. 
 
 EN6EIGNER [an-sJ-gne*] v. a. 1. to 
 teach (Sl. o.); to in.ttruct; to tutor; 2. 
 (a, . . .) to teach (a. th.) ; 3. (a, to) to 
 s/u)w ; to tell ; to inform; * to teach; 
 4. (A, . . .) to tutor. 
 
 1. — In jeunesse, to teach, tc instruct youth. *, 
 — uutf science, une langue a q. u., to t«ach a. #. a 
 tcience, a la riffuaffe. 3. — le chemin a q. u., tc 
 shuw a. r,. the wa>/. 
 
 — mal, {V. senses) to misteach; to 
 misinstruct. Qu'on ne saurait — , i*n- 
 teachable. 
 
 S;/n. — Enseigner, apprendre, inktrcirr, iw- 
 FOKMKR, FAIRE 3AVOIR. EnaeigiUT nieans 9Am^*\y 
 U. give legsona ; appren^re, to give lesa-nB th-^t m/v 
 turned to account ; instruire is to instruct by a It- 
 tailed statement of particulars ; informer is to ^iV^ 
 int'<rinati.>n of events that may be of iniporuuxx' i 
 fairf aav'^ir is merely to give a faithful account cf 
 things in general. Jtnseitfiter and apprenJrt roTo? 
 to the cultivation of the mind ; iimtruire is U8e<t iu 
 connection with what is useful in life, or eaoentijl U) 
 success in business ; it. ~iner implies superioritj J) 
 those whom we in/omutTU {inform), and depend- 
 ence on the part of those whose actions form the 
 subject of the information ; /aire tavoir indicates 
 simply the satisfying of any one's curionity wit'i 
 regard t^* objects of genera! interest. The profes- 
 sor imeigne {teaehe&) bis pupils. The historiaa 
 apprendlntaxet ktu/wn) to posterity the eventa of 
 his age. The prince inatruit (itiatructa) hi* am- 
 baasadors in regard to the matters intrusted to 
 their management. The secret agent informt (in- 
 forms) the government that employs him of the 
 movements of those who are placed "under his sur- 
 veillance. Correspondents _/on^ aavoir {acquaint) 
 each other with whatever they observe that ia 
 
 ENSELLi;, E [ttii-84-i«] adj. saddle 
 backed. 
 
 Dos — , saddle-back. 
 
 ENSEMBLE [an-aan-bl] adv. 1. togeth- 
 er ; 2. at tloe same time. 
 
 Le tout — , the whole. Mettre — , to 
 put, to set together ; oter d" — , to sepa- 
 rate ; remettre — , to put together 
 again. 
 
 ENSEMBLE, n. m. 1. whole ; enaem^ 
 ble : 2. uniformity ; harmony. 
 
 Morceau d" — , (mus.) piece harmo- 
 nized for several voices. 
 
 ENSEMENCEMENT [an-j-mau t-mSn] 
 n. m. (agr., liort.) soicing. 
 
 ENSEMENCER [ an-i-man-ofi ] T. & 
 (agr., hort.) to sow (ground). 
 
 Ense-mence, e, pa. p. soicn. 
 
 Non — , unfown ; imsowe^L 
 
 ENSERREE [in-se-re] V. a. 1. t 05 
 shut up ; 2. i to put away ; 3. (hort.) to 
 put into a. the green-house. 
 
 ENSE\t:lIR [an-86-v-iir] V. a. 1. II to 
 put in a shroud ; ** to shroud ; 2. \ to 
 lay out (a corpse); 3. | to titer; to 
 bury; * to lay low; ** to entomb; •• 
 to sepulchre; 4; § to bury ; S. % to m»- 
 gulf; to swallow up ; 6. § to absorh ; 
 to engross. 
 
 4. — dans le sommeil, Toubli, to bury in lUtp 
 
 in nbllvlon. 
 
 Ekseveli, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ensb 
 
 VELIR. 
 
 Kon — , ( K senses) wninterred ; «/» 
 237
 
 KNT 
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 a mal ; a male ; e fee ; e feve ; e Kite ; ^je; til; iile; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort w sue ; w sure ; ou jonr • 
 
 iuried; * uneiitomhed ; ** unsepul- 
 ihred. 
 
 8'ensevei.ir, pr. v. 1. \ (th.) to he 
 Juried ; 2. § (ners.) to hiirn, f.'s self. 
 
 ENSEVELISSEMENT [in-jjIv-U-.- 
 nau] n. m. 1. J ehroudiiig ; putting in 
 J shroud; 3. interment; burial; ** 
 tntomhinrj ; ** iepidchring. 
 
 SXSEVELI8SEU-E [in-ss-v-lUeur] n. 
 in., SE [eii-z] n, £ o?ie it-Ac lays out tloe 
 
 ENSOECELER [Sn-»6r-86-le] V. a. P § 
 to bewitch. 
 
 Qui ensoroelle, bewitching ; bewitch- 
 ful. 
 
 ENSOPX'ELEU-Pw [an-ndr-.S-leiir] n. 
 BL, SE [eii-z] n. f. (I § heuit^cJier. 
 
 ENSORCELLEMENT[an-.6r.8j-l-man] 
 Q. m. 1 § beiciU/lnnent. 
 
 ENSOUFRER, v. a. t Fi Soufrer. 
 
 ENSUITE [in-aui-t] adv. (of time) 1. 
 after; aftencnrds ; 2. tlien. 
 
 Et — '! what then f — de cela, after 
 Ouit; — de quoi, after which. 
 
 Ensuit, ind. pres. 3d sing, of S'ensui- 
 
 VKB. 
 
 £N8t;ivAiT, ind. imperf. 3d sing. 
 Ensuivant, pres. p. 
 ENSUIVANT [an-8ui-van] adj. (law) t 
 foUoicing ; ensuing. 
 Esstjive. subj. pres. 3d sinj' of S"en- 
 
 SUIVRE. 
 
 Enscivent. ind. & siibj. ]..jn. 3d pL 
 
 Essuivit, ind. preL 3d sing. 
 
 Ensuivit, subj. imperf. Sdsing. 
 
 Ensuivra, ind. fut. 3d sing. 
 
 Ensuivrait, cond. 3d sing 
 
 ENSUIVRE (S-) [san-sui.-r] pr. V. irr. 
 (tsonj. like Suivre) (th.) (de,//o?h) 1. j 
 to follow; to come after; 2. § to ensue; 
 to proceed; to spring; 3. § to folUyo 
 (fts a consequence) ; to result 
 
 '2. Vu tcnuiii bifu e^en^uivit de innt de mauY, 
 ftut ^cod ensued /mm ao laanu evil: 3. 11 ne 
 •'enmit jias que v.jua ayez Uirt, it d.,eii n..( follow 
 Oal fjov. are wrong; s^ttiisuUW que voua ayez Uirt ' 
 licMi it follow Ihat iiuu are wmig t 
 
 n B'ensuit de 14, (imp.) U fotlmcs 
 thetu^e. Qu« iinsuit-il? what follows t 
 y wliMt then 
 
 [S'knsl'Ivkk wi*h qtie requires the flubj. when 
 It it eoDJusrated ni'g or ini-i-. V. Ex. 3. It is 
 tjied only in the infiu.tive, tlie participL-'S, and the 
 Bd pnrs. sin^'. and pi. of the ffwious tenst-s] 
 
 ENTABLEMENT [an-w-bls-man] n. m. 
 1. (arch.) entablature; 2. (build.) eiita- 
 blalure; entablement ; tablet; table 
 
 ENTABLER (S') [aan-ta-blij pr. v. 
 (man.) to entable. 
 
 ENTACIIER [an-ta-ahf] v. a. 1. J (DE, 
 loith) to infect; 2. + § to taiiH ; to stain ; 
 to sully; to tarnish ; 3. (law) (ue, witji) 
 to infect; to taint. 
 
 [Entachkk is used principally in the pa. p.] 
 
 ENTAILLE [an-ta-i*] n. £ 1. cnt ; 2. 
 notch; 3. gash (wound); 4. (of locks) 
 groove; 5. (carfi., mas.) mortise ; chase ; 
 gaiii; 6. (tech.) groove. 
 
 ENTAILLER [an-ta-i«*] V. a. 1. <o (yut 
 away; 2. to notch; 3. (carp.) to make a 
 g lin in. 
 
 ENTAILLUEE. V. Extaille. 
 ENTALINGCER. ENTALINGURE, 
 V. Etallnguer, Etalinguke. 
 
 ENTAME [an-ta-m] n. t. first cut (of a 
 lotf). 
 
 ENTAMER [an-ta.n,6] V. a. 1. to make 
 an incision (slight) iw ; to touch; 2. ! 
 «.» cut ; to cut tlw first piece of; 3. || to 
 ttmch (begin to eat or drink); 4. || to 
 ttmch (begin to u.se) ; 5. § to begin ; to 
 Ctymmience; to enter upon; 6. § to at- 
 tack ; 7. § (b. s.) to impair ; to injure ; 
 8. § (b. 8.) to encroach on, upon; 9. § 
 lo prevail on, upon ; tiy jiersuade ; 10. 
 (tntl.) to break through. 
 
 8. — la peau. to cut l/ie shin ; — un pain, to cut a 
 tiaj. 3. — le vin, (o Ijjucb the wine. 4. — un sac 
 iV%Tg,--ax,to lotuh a bagofmoneu. 5. — une alfaire, 
 to be§iu an njfair. 7. — la reputation de q. u., to 
 Impair, to injure a. o.'s rejHil-itvn. 
 
 Entajhe, e, pa. p. V. senses of Enta- 
 
 WER. 
 
 Nou — , ( F: senses) 1. wicut; i. im- . 
 trucked ; 3. unattacked ; 4 imim- \ 
 pf tired. 
 
 ENTAMURE [Ad-u-mn-r] n. £ 1. inci- 
 nora (slight) ; cut; 2. (of eatables) cu*- 
 tliiy; Z. {otmtJi\>l06)^rst cut 
 
 ENTASSEMENT [an-ta-^man] n. m. 
 1. II § heap; 2. Il pile; 3. § accumula- 
 tion. 
 
 ENTASSEK [iin-ta-a^] v. a. 1. 1 § ^> 
 heap (th.); to heap up ; 2. II § to pile ; 
 to pile up ; 3. Ij to hoard ; to lioard up ; 
 4. II (b. s.) to cram (people) ; 5. to cram ; 
 to stuff; to stuff in ; 6. || (b. s.) to Imn- 
 her ; 7. § to accumulate. 
 
 — confusement, to lumber. 
 
 Entasse, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of En- 
 tasser) (did.) heaped. 
 
 £tre — , ( V. senses) (pers.) to be ffiick- 
 set. 
 
 ENTE [an-t] n. f. (agr., hort) 1. graft; 
 ingraftment; 2. stock. 
 
 ENTE, n. £ (x>ainL) handle (of a 
 brush). 
 
 ENTENDKMENT [an-tin-d-man] n. m. 
 § 1. underst<inding (faculty); 2. under- 
 standing ; sense ; jxidgment. 
 
 2. Un homme d'— . a man of sense, judgnient. 
 
 ENTENDEUR [an-tan-deur] n. m. % 
 hearer. 
 
 *** A bon — salut, t bon — un demi- 
 mot suffit, a bon — peu de paroles, a 
 word to the wise is sufficient. 
 
 ENTENDRE [an-tan-dr] V. a. 1. fl to 
 hear ; 2. || to overliear ; 3. || to A«ar ,■ to 
 listen to; 4. § to understand ; 5. § to 
 understand (presume) ; 6. § to mean ; 7. 
 § to intend; 8. § (subj.) to require; to 
 mean; to intend. 
 
 I. — un son, to hear a sound. 2. J'ai entendu 
 ce qu'il a dit de moi, / overheard u/ial he said of 
 me. 4, — le Bens, to understand the sense ; — une 
 iangue ^tran^ere, to understand a fimign lan- 
 guage. 6. J VH/e7«/« par ce mot toute autre chose, 
 y mean bt/ that word something veru differtni. 
 
 — mal, 1. to ^understand badly ; 2. to 
 mlnind erst and ; — a demi-mot, to = 
 in a moment. — jusquau bout, to hear 
 out. — dire, || to hear; to hear say; 
 
 — parler de, to hear of; to hear (a. th.) 
 spoken of. Donner a" — a q. u., faire — 
 a q. u., to give a. o.to ^\ to give a. o. 
 a hint ; to drop a hint ; to ihroic out a 
 hint ; faire — dune maniere a ne pas s'y 
 tromper, to give a broad hint; se faire 
 — , to make o.'s self understood ; laisser 
 
 — a q. u., to give a. o. to U7idersta7id ; 
 ne pas vouloir — parler de, ^ to be uji- 
 willing to hear of; \ to hai^e no notion 
 of. Faire conime on lentend, to do as 
 one thinks proper, fit; ^ to do as one 
 pleases, likes. Que Ton jjcut — , audible. 
 
 E.vTENDU, e, pa p. ( F. senses of En- 
 te.ndre) (pers.) intelligent; skilfid. 
 
 Bien — , 1. well-ordered ; 2. of course; 
 certainly ; 3. be it understood ; it be- 
 inj] understood ; 4. (que) on condition 
 (that) ; provided ; non — , sans etre — , 
 ( F. senses; unheard. Facilite d'etre — , 
 a icd ibleness. Faire V — , to put on a 
 knowing look ; to look impiortunt, con- 
 seguetitial; obtenir d'etre — , to obtain 
 II /tearing; ne pouvoir etre — , to be 
 inaudible. Cest — , that is understood, 
 agreed 1 
 
 S'entexdre, pr. v. ( K senses of En- 
 tendre) 1. (a, how to) to understand 
 (be skilful); to kno7c ; 2. (en, d) to un- 
 derstand (. . .) ; to be a jtidge {of) ; 3. 
 (avec, with) to arrange ; to make 
 arrangements ; to enter into arrange- 
 ments ; 4. to come to an arrangement, 
 to an understanding, to an agreement, 
 to terms ; to close ; 5. to understand 
 each other, one another ; 6. to concert; 
 to lay their heads together; 7. to act in 
 concert ; 8. (b. s.) to have a secret un- 
 derstanding (with); to collude. 
 
 Ne pas — a. en, not to understand ; 
 to have no .skill in. — bien, to knoio 
 what one means; — bien avec q. u., to 
 have a good understanding tc4th a. o. ; 
 — comme larrons en foire ^ %, tobe as 
 great (intimate) as inkle^weavers. Cela 
 s'entend, be it understood ; it being un- 
 derstood ; of course ; ^ to be sure. 
 
 Entendre ha 
 
 «DRE, CO.MPEENDRK, CONCEVOIE. 
 
 eference t.' what is said — to the tone 
 speaks, the turn of a phi 
 
 _(.^,.. ..... ...... ... „ i^x.iwir, lu, 
 
 precise meauuiK ol au expression, c<unprerulre ii 
 applied to prinoipleb, lessons, and speculativt 
 kiiowledsje ill general ; .•o»c»i...ir i> eaiployed ii 
 connection with fi-rnis. arrani^emeiits, projects, ajic 
 pUns. We eiu»n^..n.( ,/„rffri(«W) lansuages; w< 
 eo'n/'rtnoti4 l^rimprekmnd) sciences; we coneevom 
 (.•uwceii'e) .deat connecteil with the arl«.. It is dif 
 
 ficult to entendre huo/er.iland) what ie oUcire, U 
 eomprendre {rompreh-ntl) what is abstract, to ton 
 cetJ'/(> (conceive) what is confused. 
 
 S'/n. — Entkni>re, ecouter, ouia. Bnttndn 
 (to hear) ii to receive the inipresaion of sounds- 
 ecouter (to listen)islv (rive ear, t<i attend carefully 
 ui order to entendre (k.ar). Ou.r differs from en- 
 tendre in that it denotes a more indefinite sensu. 
 tion. We have sometimes oui (heard) per>oa< 
 speak, without having entendu (undersp-od) whdt 
 tliey said. It is often expedient t'. pretend thtti 
 • me has not entendu (heard) an ofl'ensive reouirk. 
 It isdishunorable \a) ecouter (listen) Ui ti^n -ate tod- 
 veisation. To answer appropriately, it il neosua- 
 ry to have ou, (heard) distinctly. 
 
 ENTENDRE, v. n. 1. |l"to hear; 2. (a, 
 to) to attend; to pay attention; 8. (i.) 
 to acquiesce {in) ; to approve {of) ; to 
 consent {to) ; 4. (que, [subj.] ) to require 
 (to) ; to ea-jject (to) ; to mean (for a. a 
 to) ; to intend (for a. o. to). 
 
 4. yeiueiuis qu'on faa«e bien tout ce qu'oD Cait, 
 require, mean, expect, intend every thing titat M 
 done to be done well. 
 
 — clair, to hear well, distinctly ; — 
 im, not to hear well; to be lui'rd qf 
 hearing. Ne savoir auquel — , not to 
 know tchom to listen to. 
 
 ENT:6N:6BRER [an-t«n«.br«] V. a. J I 
 
 § to involve in darkness ; * to wraj) m 
 darkness, night. 
 
 ENTENTE [an-tan-t] n. f 1. meaning; 
 sense ; 2. § understanding ; agree- 
 ment ; 3. (arts, liter.) skill ; judgment 
 
 A double — , with a double meaning. 
 Mot a double — , double entendre. ^♦^ 
 L" — est au diseur, tlie speaker u/nder- 
 stands his oun meaning best. 
 
 ENTER [an-t§] V. a. 1. (agr., hort) to 
 graft; to ingrajt ; 2. § to ingraft 
 
 — en ecusson, to bud ; to vneye ; P: 
 inoculate. 
 
 Ente, e, pa. p. ( r. senses of Entkk) 
 (of walking-sticks) jointed 
 
 ENT£RAI)ENE [in.t«-ra.di u] n. t 
 (anat.) intestinal gaind. 
 
 ENT£RADi:N')GRAPIIIE [iu-W-ia- 
 d§-no-gra-fi] n. £ (auaL) descriptior. i>f&La 
 intestinal glan/Js. 
 
 ENTi;RADENOLOGIE [an-•.*-I^«l,v 
 no-lo-ji] n. £ (med.) treatise on tJU iniod- 
 tinal glands. 
 
 ENTfiEALGIE [in-t*-ral-ji] u. t (1110.1 ; 
 pain in the botcelx. 
 
 ENT£RALGIQUE [an-U-ral-ji-k] a.\). 
 (med.) of relating to pain in the 
 boicels. 
 
 EXTi;:EANGIEMPnRAXIS [an-U- 
 
 ran-ji-an-frak-sis] n. 111. (med.) ohstrudion 
 of Vie iiitentines by strangulation. 
 
 ENTERE [an-te-r] n. m. (med.) nvu- 
 cons membrane, 
 
 ENTitK^LKSIE [an-t«-r«-l«-ii] a £ 
 (med.) pain caused by strangulatioii 
 of til e intestines. 
 
 ENT6RENC1IYTE [an-t«-ran-ahi-t] n. 
 m. (\\\ct\.) siiringe ; clyster-pipe. 
 
 ENTliRINEMENT' [an-t^-ri-n-man] IL 
 m. (law) judicial ratification, confir- 
 matiim : nitification ; confirmation. 
 
 ENTEEINER [in-t«-ri-n^] V. a (law) 
 to ratify, to cnufirm judicially ; to ra- 
 tify : fl' coiip'rm. 
 
 EXTI^:EIQUE [an-t«.ri.k] adj. (anaL) 
 of relutimj to the intestines. 
 
 ENTfiEITE [an-t^-ri-t] ENT^RITia 
 [an-te-ri-tis] n. £ (med.) e^hteritis ; in- 
 flamiiiation ofthe boicels. 
 
 ENTiROCiiLE [an-t^ro-ti-l] u. 1 
 (EUri;.) enterocele. 
 
 ENTEEO-EPIPLOCi:LE [an-W-r(v4- 
 pi-pio-si-l] n. £ (med.) entero-epiplooeU 
 
 ENTEROGRAPIIIE [in-t«-ro-gra-fi] n. 
 £ (anat.) description ofthe intestir.es. 
 
 ENT6E0-HYDE0CELE [^-i*-m.i 
 dro-sJ-l] n. £ (surtr.) entero-hi/drocele. 
 
 ENTfiROLITHIASIE [in-te-ro li-U-n. 
 li] n. £ (med.) fomtation of ealctUi in 
 the intestimil canal. 
 
 EXT^ROLOGIE [an-W-r»-l»-ji] o. t 
 (anat.) enterologi/. 
 
 EXTfiEOMI'ilALE [in-t« rdn fa-l] u 
 £ (surg.) enteromphalos ; umbmcal 
 hernia. 
 
 ENT^,E0P]=:EIST0LE [in-t* ro.p«.ru 
 to-l) n. m. (med.) strangulation of tHu 
 intestines. 
 
 enti;:eopiilogie [an-u-r>-flo-jn u 
 
 £ {meA.) enteritis ; inflamnMtutiorffu 
 boweU.
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eu peiir ; an pan ; ui pin ; on bon ; un brun ; 'U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 JENTfiRORAPIIIE [in-t^-ro-ra-fi] n. f. 
 (8urg.) enteroraphia ; suture of t/te in- 
 
 ENTi:EORRIIAGIE [ an-W-ro-ra-ji ] 
 ENTi:RORRH£E [ an-t«-ro-r« ] n. £ 
 (med.) intestinal hcemofrhiiae. 
 
 ENT:6K0-SAECU0ELE [an-t«-ro-Mr- 
 •■io-«J .] n. f. (surtr.) inte-stiHul hernia 
 cotnhnied idth siircocfle. 
 
 ElSTTfiRO-SCIlifeCCtLE [ac-M-i»-ik6- 
 cv-i !] n. f. (surg.) eiiteroscloeocele. 
 
 1!;NT:6KOTOMIE [ia-t«-ro-to-mi] n. f. 
 
 (6 IT?.) enterotomi/ (operation wliioh con- 
 Bibts in cuuins open an intestine). 
 
 EXTEKKEMENT [au-ti;-r-m.-.n] n. m. 
 
 \. (ih.) l/urying : i (of the dead) inter- 
 aieiU; burial; 3. '(of tho dead) /«»ie- 
 ral. 
 
 Billet d' — , invitation, to a fu/neral. 
 Assister a nn — , to attend a = ; 6tre 
 prie dun — , to he invited to a =:. 
 
 ENTERRER [an-U,-r«] V. a, 1. Wtolury 
 (a th.); 2. § to bury (conceal); 3. || to 
 bun/ (the dead); to inter ; * to inhume; 
 4. ^ § to bury ; to survive ; ^ to oitt- 
 If'Ve ; ^ to see out ; 5. § to eclipse (excel) ; 
 to throw into the shade; 6. If § to end ; 
 to terminate; 1. § to lose, to sink 
 (money). 
 
 — vlf, to bury alive ; — sous les mi- 
 nes, to = under the ruins. Se faire — 
 sous les ruines, to =^ o.'s self under tlie 
 ruins. 
 
 ExTEERE, K, pa. p. (F; senses) (of 
 gardens, houses) buried ; too low. 
 
 Non — , (F. senses) v/iiburied; vM' 
 interred. 
 
 S'enterrer, pr. v. 1. 1 § (pers.) to 
 bury o.'« ««//■,■ 2. (of horses) to go with 
 o.'s head to the grou/nd. 
 
 — tout vif, to bury o.'s self alive. 
 EN-TISTE [an-t«-t] n. m., pL —6, 
 
 (adm.) heading ; head. 
 
 — de factnre, bill-head ; — de lettre, 
 Utter heading. 
 
 ENTfiTfi E [an.t«-t*] adj. (pers.) ob- 
 itU'aie; stubborn; uayward ; liead- 
 4rxmg. 
 
 ~ oumme nn Ane, as stubborn aa an 
 
 ENTtTEMENT [in-w-t-min] n. m. 
 {j^tj^n.) obstinacy ; stubbornness; way- 
 wardness. 
 
 A f^z — , obstinately ; stubbornly ; 
 toayu-ardh/. 
 
 EN l-f;TER [an-t«-t*] V. a. 1. I to affect 
 the head (of) ; to make giddy ,■ 2. § to 
 render, to make rain, conceited ; 8. § 
 'DE, in favor of) to prepossess; 4. to 
 Head (needles). 
 
 S'exteter, pr. V. 1. to become, to get 
 obstinate, stubborn, iDayward ; 2. (dk) 
 to he prepossessed {in favor of); ^ to 
 take a strong fancy (to). 
 
 ENTHLA8E [in-Ui-z] ENTHLASIE 
 [iotlaii] n. f. (surg.) enthlasis (commi- 
 uuied fracture of the skull). 
 
 ENTHOUSIASME [an-tou-zi-ai-m] n, 
 m. 1. enthusiasm ; 2. rapture ; ecstasy. 
 
 Entrer en — , to he enraptured. Avec 
 — , enthusiastically ; a — , (pers.) en- 
 ihtt.fiastic ; d" — , (th.) enthusia.stic. 
 
 ENTHOUSIASMER [in-tou-zi-as-m^] 
 r. a. (DE, imth) to enrapture ; to render 
 enthusiastic. 
 
 S"bnthousia8mer, pr. v. 1. (b. s.) to 
 become an enthusiast; 2. (de, with) to 
 become entli.usiastic. 
 
 ENTHOLTSIASTE [an-tou-ii-a»-t] n. m. 
 t mithusiast. 
 
 D" — , (th.) en^.husiastie. Devenir — , 
 to become an enthusiast; rendre — , to 
 rtmder enthusiastic. 
 
 ENTIIOUSIASTE, adj. (pers.) enthu- 
 oia-)tic. 
 
 ENTHTMJ:ME [an-U-mJ-m] n. m. 
 Jl •$[.) euthijmeme ; entlu/mem. 
 
 ENTIcilER [Sn-ti-shs] V. a. 1. $ I to 
 K>oil (fruit); 2. § (de, vAth) to taint 
 Ji lorally) ; to infect. 
 
 Entichb, e, pa. p. 1. B (of fruit) be- 
 jiniung to spoil, to i-ot; 2. § tainted ; 
 infected. 
 
 ENT-IER. iftRE [an.ti«, h-t] adj. 1. 1 
 vohole (unbroken) ; entire ; 2. § (of time) 
 tohole (complete); entire; 3. § entire; 
 3ompl«te ,• 4 § total (having all its 
 parts): 5. J (pera.) positive ; self to Uled ; 
 
 he>3dstrong ; 6. (of horses) entire; 1. 
 (arith.) integral; 8. (bot) entire. 
 
 1. Un paiii — , o »h..le, u/i enliru /..<#/. 2. Un 
 jour — , a whi'U-, rt/i (^nlire da<i. Z. SoumissioQ 
 
 Tout — , ichole ; entire. :6tat — , en- 
 tireness; nombre — , (arith.) integer. 
 Rendre — , to integrate. 
 
 Sifn. — E.vTiEK, COMPLEX. A thing Is entler (en- 
 tire, irhole) when it lai'ks none of its parts, but has 
 them hII properly united ; it is cump/el (complHe) 
 when .t wants not only none of its parls, but none 
 of those ai'cidental BwompanimenlsthatTOntribule 
 U< its perfection. The French peasants oivupy 
 eiirjVre? (i/A;/*) houses; the residents of Paris do 
 not always have c-mplets (cimp'ele) apartments. 
 
 ENTIER [an-U«] n. m. 1. entireness; 
 2. (arith.) integer. 
 
 En — , en son — , entire; whole; in 
 fidl ; to the full ; entirely ; fidli/. 
 
 ENTIEREMEXT [in-tiVr-man]' adv. 1. 
 II § wholly ; entirely ; * all in all ; 2. 
 i all over. 
 
 ENTITfi [an-ti-t^] n. f (philos.) entitt/. 
 
 ENTOILAGE [in-toa-la-j] n. m. 1. sew- 
 ing on linen, clotli ; 2. sewing on lace ; 
 S. pasting on canvas. 
 
 EXT( )ILER [an-toa-U] V. a. 1. to seio 
 on, upon linen, cloth; 2. to sew upon 
 luce; 3. to mount upon canvas; to 
 mount. 
 
 EXTOIR [.in-toar] n. m. (agr., hort) 
 grafting-knife. 
 
 ENTOMOFUGE, adj. (med.) V. Ver- 
 mifuge. 
 
 ENTOMOGRAPHE [an-to-mo-gra-f] a 
 m. (did.) writer on insects. 
 
 ENTOMOGRAPIIIE [aa-to-mo-gra-fi] 
 n. f. (did.) entoniatographi/. 
 
 ENTOMOGRAPHIQUE [an-to-mo-gra- 
 fi-k] adj. (did.) of, relating to entomato- 
 gruj>hv. 
 
 ENTOMOLITE [iin-to-mo-U-t] n. f. en- 
 tomolite. 
 
 ENTOMOLOGIE [in-to-mo4o-ji] n. £ 
 (did.) entoniologt/. 
 
 ENTO.Mt )LOG IQUE [an-to-mo-Io-ji-k] 
 adj. (did.) e^itomological. 
 
 EXTOMOLOGISTE [an-to-mo-lo-jU-t] 
 n. m. (did.) entomologist. 
 
 ENTONNER [an-to-n«] V. a. to twn 
 (put into a cask). 
 
 S'entonnee, pr. v. (of wind) to rush 
 (into a narrow place) ; to blow. 
 
 ENTONXER, V. n. ^- (pers.) to 
 drink hard. 
 
 EXTOXXER. V. a. 1. (mus.) to into- 
 nate ; 2. n to begin (a tune) ; ^ to strike 
 up ; 3. II to sing ,■ 4. g to celebrate, ^ 
 iing (the praises of a. o.). 
 
 ENTONXOIR [an-to-noar] n. m. 1. 
 funnel; 2. (anat) funnel; 3. (surg.) 
 funnel. 
 
 Conduit en — , (tech.) fmnel-pipe. 
 En — , funnel-form ; funnel-formed; 
 funnel -shaped. Former en — , tofmmel. 
 
 EXTOUSE [iin-tftr-s] n. f 1. || sprain; 
 2. § strain (misinterpretation) ; 3. § 
 shock; 4. (\et.) strain. 
 
 Donner une — ^, 1. II to sprain; 2. § 
 to strain ; 3. § to wrest; se donner une 
 — h. . .. II, to sprain o.'s .... 
 
 EXTORTILLAGE [an-tdr-ti-ia-j*] n. 
 m. § 1. entanglement ; perplemty ; 2. 
 equivncation. 
 
 EXTORTILLEMEXT[an-tSr.ti-i-man*] 
 n. va.X.'^tin.iting; v:inding ; 2.\\twin- 
 ing ; e^itwining ; 3. \\ entanglement. 
 
 EXTORTILLER [an-t6r-ti-i^*] V. a. 1. 
 n to ticist ; to wind ; ^ to wind tip ; * 
 to iyitort ; 2. |l to entwine ; to twine ; -3. 
 II to lorap ; 4. § to entangle ; to per- 
 plex ; to embarrass ; 5. § to circum- 
 ■vetit (a. o.) ; to come, to get round. 
 
 S'entoetiller, pr. v. 1 1. to ticist 
 (round) : to ici7id, ; 2. to twine. 
 
 EXTOUR [an-tour] n. m. 1. II — s, (pi.) 
 surrounding places, parts; 2. § — s, 
 {p\/) persons around (one). 
 
 A r — , around. Prendre les — s §, to 
 m,ake interest ivith tiie persons around 
 (a. o.). 
 
 ENTOURAGE [in-tou-ra-j] n. m. 1. || 
 railing (round a. tli.); 2. jl (of gems) 
 7no>inting ; 3. § per-ions around; 4. 
 (mach.) case; casing. 
 
 Avoir un ... — , to have . . . people 
 around, ahont o. 
 
 EXTOURER [an-tou-rtl v. a. 1. J § (de, 
 
 with) to swrownd ; -}- to compoM 
 about, around; 2. 1 to come, to gst 
 round ; 3. | to hem round ; to beset ; 4 
 11 (as with a garland) to wreath. 
 — q. u. de soins, to lavish cares on i 
 
 0. — par-dessous, to urdergirt 
 Entoure, e, pa. p. (V. senMe t Kw- 
 
 tourer) 1. (bot.) bordered ; %. (nJl 
 castellated. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) unsurrouiule^. 
 
 S'entoitrer, pr. v. 1. to he surnttm 
 ded ; 2. to call, have around o. 
 
 ENTOURNURE [an-tour-nu-r] n. f 
 (tail.) (of sleeves) 1. sloping ; 2. amv 
 Iwle. 
 
 ENTR'ACCORDER (S') [.an-tra-k«T. 
 it\ pr. V. to agree together ; to agree,. 
 
 ENTR'ACCUSER (S') [san-tra-ku.,i*1 
 
 pr. V. to accuse each other, one anotKe'. 
 
 ENTR'ACTE [ an-trak-t ] n. m. 1 
 (theat.) interval between the acta; 2. 
 interlude. 
 
 Dans r — , betaceen the acts. Faire d« 
 longs — s, to be long between the acts. 
 
 ENTE'ADMIRER (S") [siin-trad-mi-r«] 
 
 pr. V. to admire each other, one ano- 
 tlier. 
 
 ENTR'AIDER (S") fsan-tri-d^] pr. v. to 
 assist, to help each other, one another. 
 
 ENTRAILLES [an-tra-i*] n. f. (pi.) 1. 
 II entrails; bowels; intestines; 2. |1 en- 
 trails (of animals); 3. (of birds, sheep) 
 trail; 4. (ot st&gs) nojnhles ; numliles; 
 5. § (pers.) bowels (children) ; 6. § bowels 
 (affection); yearnings; 7. § binrels ; 
 feeling ; sensibility ; 8. ** § boicels (in- 
 terior) ; entrails ; 9. § heart ; core. 
 
 6. — de pire, de mire, a father's, a m:,ther'» 
 bowels. yearnin<rs. 8. Les — de la terre, the bow. 
 els, entrails.:/ Mf far//i. 9. Les — d'un sujet, «/U 
 heart, the core of a suhject, matter. 
 
 Ses propres — §, o.'s own ftesh and 
 blood. Sans — , ( V. senses) § nnfeeling. 
 Arracher, oter les — k, to eviscerate ; to 
 disembmoel ; avoir des — §, to he poih 
 sessed of feeling ; n'avoir pas d' — §, to 
 have no bowels, feeling ; epuiser ses — y 
 to eviscerate ; retirer, sortir les — de, to 
 disemhotcel; sortir des — , to disente- 
 bowel. Les — sont mues de compasslou, 
 de tendresse pour -}-, o.'s boicels yearn 
 for. 
 
 ENTR'AIMER (S') [san-trJ-mS] pr. V 
 to love each other, one another. 
 
 ENTRAIN [an-trin] n. m. 1. spirits; 
 high spirits ; flow of spirits; 2. spirit; 
 animation ; ardor ; fire. 
 
 EXTRAtNANT, E [an-tr«.nSn, t] ttO]. 
 
 1. § overpowering ; 2. captivating. 
 ENTRAtNEMENT [ an-tr4-n-man ] n. 
 
 m. § 1. impulse ; force ; sway ; 2. spi- 
 rit ; animation ; ardor ; fire ; 3. enthu- 
 siasm; 4 allurement; temptation. 
 
 1. L' — de I'exemple, ?^e torce of exanipU. 3. 
 L' — a et^ e^-n^ral, the enthusiasm was general, 
 
 A Tabri de I' — , untempted. Avoir do 
 r — , ( V. senses) to be spirited. 
 
 ENTRAtNER [§n-tr4-n«] V. a. (de, 
 from ; L, to) 1. 1| § to carry atcay ; 2. | 
 to drag away ; 3. || § to lead away ; 4. | 
 § to hurry aicay, on ; 5. || § to bring 
 over ,• 6. § to draw over, in ; 7. § to in- 
 spirit; to enliven ; to animate ,• 8. § to 
 impel ; to urge ; to urge on ;to lead, on ; 
 9. § to induce ; to influence ; 10. § (b. 8.) 
 to allure; to tempt; to invite ; 11. % to 
 instigate ; 12. § (b. s.) to involve (havo 
 as result, consequence) ; to entail. 
 
 3. L*exemple nous eyUra'me, example leads u, 
 away. 10. L'occasion nous entra'iie snuvent mal- 
 gr^ nous, opportuniti/ often allures, tempts lis in 
 spite of ourselves. 1*2. La ^lerre entraine bten 
 des maux, war involves, entails man;/ evils; un* 
 peine qui en entraine une autre, a penahy thai in- 
 volves another. 
 
 — precipitamment JI, to hurry a/wa^ 
 off. Qui entraine tout, ( V. senses) sweep- 
 ing. — apr^s soi, avec sol, ( V. senses) lo 
 involve (have as a result, a conso 
 quence). 
 
 ENTRAIT [an-trJ] n. m. (carp.) Ho- 
 beam. 
 
 ENTRANT, E [an-tran, t] adj. 1 If m- 
 sinuating ; winning ; engaging. 
 
 ENTR'APPELER (S') [.an-tra-p8-l«] 
 pr. V. to call each other, one a/nother. 
 
 EXTRAVE [an.tra-v] n. £ 1. 1| — «, (pLJ 
 clog ; trannnels ; fetters ; 2. || — a, (pi.) 
 horse-la^; 8. § shackle ; tramnuil ' 
 239
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 amal; d male; e'fee: efeve; efSte; ^je; ill; Hie; omol; dvaole; dvaort; ?«suc; wslire; ou jour; 
 
 (rpjpediment ; 4. § liinderoMce; obsta- 
 cle ; '\ holdback. 
 
 Sans — §, im&hackled ; untrammel- 
 led ; iinhindered; uni/inpeded ; tmtli- 
 aut control ; sans — s, 1. || (of animals) 
 uaitrammelled ; 2. § iinshackled. D6- 
 
 rlh d' — s, unshackled ; mettre des — 
 1. I to put a clog, a horse-lock on ; 2. 
 II to put tramnxrels on ; 8. § to shackls ; 
 to trammel ; to fetter ; to impede ; oter 
 ds8 — 8 a, to unclog (an animal). 
 
 ENTRAVEE [an-tra-v^] V. a. 1. || to 
 Bios' (animals) ; ^ trammel; to fetter ; 
 2. § (de, with) to clog ; to trammel; to 
 fetter ; 3. § to impede ; to hinder. 
 
 ENTirAVERTIK (S') [san-tra-vir-tir] 
 pr. V. 1. to warn each other, one ano- 
 ther ; 2. to give each other, one another 
 notice. 
 
 ENTRE [an-tr] prep. 1. 1 (of place) be- 
 tween ; 2. ^1 in (between) ; 3. § (of time) 
 between; 4. § between ; 6. \ § a7nong ; 
 amongst. 
 
 2. Tenir un enfant — ses bras, to hoJd a chVd in 
 0,'ji anu8 ; avoir q. ch. — ses mains, to have a. th. 
 in o.'a hands. 4. f:ire — la vie et la niort, to be 
 between lite and death. 5. II fut trouv6 — lea 
 morts, he wasfouiui among the dead. 
 
 — autres, ammigst them; d' — ,fr(nn 
 amongst. — . . . et . . ., bet/ween . . . and 
 . . . ; — vous et moi, between you and 
 me. 
 
 ENTRE- (S') [san-tr] (in compounds) 
 each other ; one another ; 1 together. 
 
 ENTRE-BAILLER [an-tr8-ba-i6*] V. 
 a. to half-open. 
 
 Entr'e-baille, e, pa. p. (of doors) 
 ha.lf-open ; on, upmi a jar. 
 
 ENTRE-BAISER (S*) [san-trS-bA-z^] pr. 
 V. to kiss each other, one another, 
 
 Entre-bat, ind. pres. 3d sing, of S'bn- 
 
 TRE-BATTKE. 
 
 Entre-hats, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 Impera. 2d sing. 
 Entee-battais, ind. imperf Ist, 2d 
 
 Entre-battant, pres. p. 
 Entre-batte, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 Entre-battis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 Entre-battisse, subj. impert 1st 
 
 Entre-battit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Entrb-baitit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Entee-battons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 Ist pL 
 
 Entbb-battrai, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 Entre-battrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ENTRE-BATTEE (S') [san-trS-bi-tr] 
 pr. V. irr. (eonj. like Battre) to fight. 
 
 Entke-battc, e, pa. p. of S'entre- 
 
 BATTRR. 
 
 ENTRECHAT [an-trS-Bha] n. m. 
 (dance) cut ; chitting. 
 
 ENTRE-CHERCHER (S') [.an-trs- 
 Bh6r-8b4] pr. V. to seek each other, for 
 each other, one another ; ^ to look for 
 each other, one another. 
 
 ENTRECIIOQUER (S') [ean-trt-eho-W] 
 pr. V. 1. II to strike again.st each other ; 
 2. I to meet full hutt ,• 3. § to dash ; to 
 conflict; 4. ^ to interfere. 
 
 ENTRE-COLONNE [an-tr8-ko-lo-n] pL 
 — ^. 
 
 ENTRE-COLONNEMENT [5n-tr«-ko- 
 l»-n-man] n. m., pi. — s, (arch.) interco- 
 lumniation. 
 
 ENTRE-COMMUNIQUER (S') [.an- 
 tr8-ko-mu-ni-k.5] pr. V. to communicate to 
 each, other, one another. 
 
 ENTRE-C6TE [an-tr«-k6-t] n. m., pL 
 — 8, (culin.) njeat hetwemi the ribs. 
 
 ENTKKCOUPER [an-tr6-kou-p«] V. a. 
 (de) 1. II to intersect (//?/) ; 2. § to inter- 
 sperse {with) ; .3. § to int^errupt (by) ; to 
 break (by) ; ** to interioea/ve. 
 
 3. Leasouiiirs entrecuupaletU sea paroles, »''^A5 
 btemiljtfd //'.s- wmls. 
 
 Entrecoupe, e, pa. p. (K senses of 
 fiNTREooui'EE) (of tlie voice) broken. 
 
 Chose — e, intersection. 
 
 S'entrecoupee, pr. v. (man ) to cut ; 
 U> intmfere ; to hitch. 
 
 ENTRE-CROISER (S') [san-trg-kroa^^] 
 |«i. V. to croxs each othe>r. 
 
 ENTRK-DfiCHIRER (S') [san-trt-d6- 
 ihi-T«] pr. V. to tear each other, one ano- 
 ther' topiece.-i. 
 
 ENTEE-D:feFAIRE (S') [.a» trs-di-ti-rl 
 240 
 
 pr. V. irr. (conj. !ike Faiee) to defeat 
 each other, one another 
 
 Entre-defais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 impera, 2d sing, of Entee-defaire. 
 
 Entee-defaisais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 En'tre-defaisant, pres. p. 
 
 Entee-defaisons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Entre-defait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Entre-defait, b, pa. p. 
 
 Entre-defasse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Entre-deferai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Entre-deferais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Entre-defont, ind. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 Entre-defis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sins. 
 
 Entre-defisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Entre-depit, ind. pret .3d sing. 
 
 Entre-defit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 ENTRE-D:^TRUIRE (S') [san-trs-a^- 
 trui-r] pr. V. to destroy each other, one 
 another. 
 
 ENTRE-DEUX [an-trS-deu] n. m., pi. 
 — , (DE, . . .) 1. intermediate space; 
 space beticeen ; 2. partition ; 8. inser- 
 tion (lace); inlet; 4. (of cod) middle 
 (part from the head to the tail) ; 5. (nav.) 
 (of the sea) hollow ; trough. 
 
 ENTRE-DEUX, adv. J between the 
 two; betwia-t and beticeen. 
 
 ENTRE-DlfeVORER (8') [aan-trg-d^- 
 vo-r^] pr. V. 1. II to devour each other, 
 one another; 2. § to ruin each other, 
 one another. 
 
 ENTRE-DONNER (8') [«an-trg.do-n6] 
 pr. V. to give each other, one another. 
 
 ENTR:6E [an-tTf] n. f 1. II (de, to) en- 
 trance; 2. II entry; 3. | amnittance; 
 admission ; entrance; 4. H admission- 
 money ; entrance-n^oney ; 5. ] recep- 
 tion; 6. \ (of certain things) opening ; 7. 
 § (en. into) entrance (into possession); 
 8. § (en, on) entrance (on fimctions) ; 9. 
 § beginning ; 10. § occasion; rise; 
 birth; 11. town-due; due; 12. (com.) 
 entry; 13. (culin.) entry; 14. (oust.) 
 duty i7iwards ; custom-duty ; K duty; 
 15. (geog.) inlet; 16. (geog.) (of rivers) 
 mouth; 17. (theat) entrance; entry. 
 
 6. L* — d'une botte, d'un chapeau, /^^ opening 
 of a boot or a hat. 9. L'— de f'hiver, the begia- 
 nine of winter ; 1' — du livre, th^ beginning of the 
 book. 
 
 — libre, (of theatres) freedom. — de 
 faveur, order; — en fonctions, entrance 
 into office; — en jouissance, (law) en- 
 trance; — en seance, opening of a 
 meeting. Billet d' — , admis.non-ticket ; 
 ticket of admission ; declaration d' — , 
 (cust) entry : droit d' — , (cnst) 1. town- 
 due; 2. (cust) customs-duty ; prix d' — , 
 admission-money ; entrance-money ; 
 
 tuyau d' — . (tech.) imlet-pipe. D' 1-, 
 
 at first. Avoir — k, to be admitted to ; 
 avoir ses — s chez . . ., to have permission 
 to ent^r at the ...'s," avoir son — , ses 
 — s il, (theat.) to have a free admission 
 to ; to be on the free list ; donner — a, 
 to occasion ; to give occasion, 7'ise, 
 birth to; faire son — , 1. to make o.'s 
 appearance ; 2. to make o.^s (public) 
 entri/ ; faire 1' — de, (com.) to make an 
 etttry of; forcer T — , to break, to force 
 an entrance; payer — , 1. to pay a 
 towji-due ; 2. (cust.) to pay duty. 
 
 ENTRE-:6G0RGER (S') [san-trt-gSr- 
 
 jf] pr. V. to cut each other'' s throats; to 
 kill each other, one another. 
 
 ENTRE-FACIIER (S') [san-trS-te.8h«] 
 pr. V. to be angry tcith each other, one 
 another. 
 
 ENTREFAITE [an-trt-ft-t] n. f. J, 
 
 ENTREE AITES [an-trs-ft-t] n. f (pi.) 
 interval; interim; meantime; mean 
 while. 
 
 Dans 1' — t, cette — t, dans, snr ces 
 — % in the interval; meantime; mean 
 tchile. 
 
 ENTRE-FOtJETTER (S') [san-trS-fouJ- 
 t«] pr. V. to whip, lash each otlier, one 
 another. 
 
 ENTRE-FRAPPER (8") [aiin-trS-fra-pO 
 pr. V. to strike each other, one another. 
 
 ENTRE-FRAYER (8') [san-trg-fri-if] 
 pr. V. to strike each other, one another. 
 
 ENTREOENT ran-irj.j.in] n. m. I tact 
 (in the conduct of life). 
 
 ENTRELAOE.M ENT [an-trS-la-i-man] 
 
 n. m. intertexcture ; i'^terticining ; ticin- 
 ing ; inte?'twisting , iwisting; inter- 
 weaving ; wreathing. 
 
 ENTRELACER [an-tr«-la-8«] V. a. 1. 1 
 (de, xcith) to iniertioine ; to ttmne ; to 
 intertwist ; to twist ; to intenceatMJ 
 to wreath ; 2. to plash (branches) ; i 
 (with small branches) to tcattle. 
 
 Enteelace, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of £r- 
 teelacer) (min.) promiscuous. 
 
 S'entrelacer, pr. v. 1. || to entwine} 
 to twist; to wreath; 2. § to entwine, 
 3. § to unite. 
 
 ENTRELACS [an-trS-la] a Ml (arch.) 
 twine. 
 
 — a jour, open =. 
 
 ENTRELARDER [an-tr8-lar-d«] V. a. 
 H § (de, with) to interlard. 
 
 Entrelarde, e, pa. p. V. senses of 
 Entrelaeder. 
 
 Non — , unlarded (wyith). 
 
 ENTRE-LIGNE [an-trs-li-gn*] n. m., 
 pi. — s, 1. space between tiro Unes (of 
 writing) : 2. interlineation (words inter- 
 lined) ; 3. (print) space-line ; lead. 
 
 ENTRE-LOUER (8') [san-trS-lou-t] pr. 
 V. to praise, to laud each other', one 
 another. 
 
 ENTRE-LUIRE Jan-trS-lui-r] V. n. to 
 glimmer ; to shine faintly. 
 
 ENTRE-MANGER (S') [san-trS-man-j*] 
 pr. V. X to eat each other, one another. 
 
 ENTR'EMBARRASSER (S') [san-tran- 
 ba-ra-sf] pr. V. to embarrass each other, 
 one another. 
 
 EMBRASSER (8') [san-bra-s^] pr. V. to 
 emhrace each other, one another. 
 
 ENTREMfiLER [an-tr8-m«.18] v. a. 1. 
 II § (de, with) to intermix; to intermin- 
 gle ; 2. § to intersperse ; 8. § to inter- 
 weave. 
 
 Enteemele, k, pa. p. V. senses of E»- 
 tremeler. 
 
 Non — , uniniertnitred. 
 
 S'e.nteemeler, pr. v. (de, wUh) 1. | ft? 
 intermix; to intermingle; 2. § (b. fi.) 
 to intermeddle. 
 
 Personne qui s'entremgle, intermeil- 
 dler. 
 
 Entremet, ind. pres. 33 sing, oi fi'u/- 
 
 TREMETTRE. 
 
 ENTREMETS [an-tr8-M«] n. m. («nHi».) 
 side-dish; entremets. 
 
 Entremets, ind. pres. Ist 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing, of S'entremkttre. 
 
 Entrembttais, ind. imperf 1st, 24 
 sing. 
 
 ENTREjrETTANT, pres. p. 
 
 Entremette, subj. pres. 1st 8d sing. 
 
 ENTREMETTEUR [an-trS-mA-teur] n. 
 m. 1. intermediate agent ; agent ; 
 medium; 2. (b. s.) procurer; go-be- 
 ttceen. 
 
 ENTREMETTEUSE [an-trg-mi-tefi-i] 
 n. f. (b. s.) procuress. 
 
 Entremettons, ind. pres. & impenk 
 1st pL of S"entee.mettre. 
 
 Entremetteai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Entremettrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 ENTREMETTRE (S') [.an-ti6-tcJ-tr] 
 pr. V. irr. (conj. like Mettre) (pers.) (de, 
 with) 1. to intervene ; to interpose; to 
 inteifer'e ; 2. (b. s.) to intermeddle. 
 
 Personne qui s'entremet, (F. senses) 
 (b. 8.) intermeddler. 
 
 Entremis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of 
 S'entremettre. 
 
 Entremis, e, pa. p. 
 
 ENTREMISE [an-trg-mf-i] n. C 1. medi- 
 ation; intervention; interposition I 
 interference ; 2. medium; agency. 
 
 Par r — de, through the = of. 
 
 Entremisre. subj. imperC 1st sing, (rf 
 S'entremettre. 
 
 Entremit, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 EntremIt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 ENTRE-MOQUER (S') [san-trS-mo hfj 
 pr. V. to mock each other, 07ie another. 
 
 ENTRE-MORDRE (S') [san-ti-8-m«r-<lr 
 pr. V. to bite each other, one anotlier. 
 
 ENTRE-NCEUD [an-tr8-neu] n. HL, pu 
 — s, (hot) irrtfrnode. 
 
 ENTIiE-NUIRE (S') [«an-tr8-nai-r] pi 
 V. to i7r)ure each other, one another. 
 
 ENT1;R-PARD0NNER (8') [A-tr». 
 par-do-nf] pr. V. to pardon each ofheir 
 one another'. 
 
 ENTRE-PARLER (S') [ean-trt p«r-Vl|
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 oit ioute; «ujen; eH jeiine; e&peui; d»pan; in. pin; onhon; Mwbrun; •Uliq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 U«r. 
 
 T. to speak to each otlter, one ano- 
 
 ENTREPAS [an-trs-pa] n. m. (man.) 
 ambling pace. 
 
 ENTRE-PEECER (S') [.an-tr8-pSr-.«] 
 pr. V. to pierce each oilier ; to run eacfi, 
 other, one another through. 
 
 ENTREPEKSi;CUTER (S') [.an-trS- 
 f*r-««-ku-t6] pr. V. to persecute each 
 aOisr, one another. 
 
 ENTRE-PONT [an-trs-p6n] n. m., pL 
 -^, (ntv.) heticeen decks. 
 
 Dans Ics — s, heticeen the decks. 
 
 ENTREPOSAGE [an-trt-po-ia-j] n. m. 
 (cust.) handing. 
 
 ENTREPOSER [an-tr8-p6-z«] V. a. 
 
 (cust) to bond ; to ware/iouse. 
 Entrepoms. e, pa. p. (cust) bonded. 
 
 ENTREPOSEUE [an-lrs-po-xeur] n. 
 
 m. (cust) bonded warehouse-keeper ; 
 uiareh.0 iMe-keeper. 
 
 ENTREPOSITAIRE [an-trS-po-ii-ti-r] 
 n. m- (cust.) botider. 
 
 ENTREPOT [an-tr8.p6] n. m. 1. (adm.) 
 toarehouse ; 2. (com.) mart (place) ; 
 emporium; entrepot; 3. (cust) bond; 
 4, (oust) bonded wareluouse. store. 
 
 — flctif, (cust) toion ^tarehouse ; — 
 r6el, 1. government i=i\ 2. king's, queen's 
 =^ — de houille, coal-repository. Mu- 
 tation d' — , removal to another = ; port 
 & — , bonded port. A 1 — , en — , in 
 iond. Faire une mutation d' — , to re- 
 move goods to (tnotlier ■=. ; mettre en — , 
 to bond. 
 
 ENTREPOUSSER (S') [.an-trS-pou-.*] 
 pr. V. to j)ush each oilier, one another. 
 
 Entreprenais, ind. impcrt 1st, 2d 
 •Ing. of Entreprendre. 
 
 Entreprenant, pre.?, p. 
 
 ENTREPRENANT,E [in-tr«-pr6-nan, t] 
 
 adj. 1. enterprising : 2. (b. s.) rash; over- 
 told; 3. (b. 8.) inclined to encroach. 
 
 Pen — , unenterprising. Esprit — , 
 enterprising spirit ; nndertaking ; 
 personne — e, enierpri<ier. 
 
 Kntkeprend, ind. pres. Sd sing. 
 
 KuTREPRENDRAi, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 Entreprendrals, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ENTREPRENDRE [in-trS-pran-drf V. 
 
 IL Irr. (conj. like Prendre) (de, to) 1. 
 lo tmdertake; ^ to take in hand; 2. 
 to contract for ; to contract (to) ; 8. to 
 make it o.'s busine.'is; 4. to attempt; 
 to try ; ^ to go about ; 5. (b. s.) to at- 
 tack; ^ to take (a. o.) in. ^uind ; to faU 
 foul of ; 6. to make a (criminal) at- 
 t«mpt on, upon ; 7. to disr„ise. 
 
 Personne qui entreprend, ( V. senses) 
 undertaker (of). 
 
 Entrepris, k, pa. p. ( F. senses of En- 
 tbbpeendek) 1. I diseased ; 2. (med.) 
 affected. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unattempted ; un- 
 tried. 
 
 ENTREPRENDRE, v. n. irr. (coi^j. 
 like PjiE>rDEE) (suR, on) to intrench; to 
 encroach ; to m,ake encroachments. 
 
 Entreprends, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 Impera. 2d sing, of Entreprendre. 
 
 ENTREPRENEUR [an-trS-prS-neflr] n. 
 
 m. 1. (de, for) contractor (for public 
 works) ; 2. builder ; master-builder ; 
 8. master- ...; 
 
 3. — de matjonnerie, master gtone-masnn : st'ine- 
 maton ; — de peinture, painter ; master painter, 
 
 — de batiments, builder; master- 
 builder; — de diligences, coach-pro- 
 prietor ; — de maf onnerie, stone-nui- 
 ton; — d"industrie, (pol. eoon.) 1. manu- 
 facttirer ; 2. producer ; grower ; — de 
 peinture, painter; — de pompes fun6- 
 ores, widertaker ; — de serrurerie, lock- 
 tmith. 
 
 ENTREPRENEUSE [an-trS-prJ-nea-i] 
 B. f. maker. 
 
 — de broderie, embroiderer. 
 Enteeprenions, ind. imperC Ist pi. ; 
 
 wW. pres. 1st pi. of Entrepeendee. 
 
 Entrepeennb, sab.j. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Entrepeennent, ind. & subj. pres. 
 8dpi. 
 
 Entekprbnons, Ind. pres. & impera. 
 Btp) 
 
 Entrepeis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Entrepris. e, pa. p. 
 
 ENTREPRISE [an-trS-pri-x] n. f. 1. ■JMl- 
 
 tertnking ; enterprise; 2. (b. s.) at- 
 
 17 
 
 tempt; violence; 3. (DE,/or') contract 
 (for public works) ; 4. (com.) (de, for) 
 establishment ; cmicern. 
 
 — illusoire, bubble. A — , by con- 
 tract; par — , upon contract. Donner 
 a r — , (pub. adm.) to let (public works); 
 faire, tenter une — , to undertake an en- 
 terprise; mettre h V — , to put up to 
 contract ; venir a bout d'une — , to bring 
 about an enterprvte. 
 
 Entreprisse, subj. imperC 1st sing, of 
 Entrepeendee. 
 Entreprit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 Entreprit. sub), iniperf. 3d sing. 
 
 ENTEE-PRODUIRE (S") [san-trS-pro- 
 
 dui-r] pr. V. to produce each ot/ier, one 
 another. 
 
 ENTRE-QUERELLER (S') [san-trs- 
 k6-re-U] pr. V. to quarrel together, with 
 each other, one another; to quarrel. 
 
 ENTRER [ku-tri] V. n. 1. || (abs.) to en- 
 ter (...); to go in ; 2. P (dans) to enter 
 (...); to go (in, into) ; 3. || § (th.) (daks) 
 to enter (...); to go in ; to get in ; 4. I 
 (of a hat) to go on ; 5. § (dans, into) to 
 enter; 6. (a, dans) to enter (be admit- 
 ted) ; 7. § (PANS, ...) to enter ; to pene- 
 trate; 8. § (dans, en, on, into) to enter 
 (begin) ; 9. § (en, . . .) to begin ; 10. § 
 (EN, into) to enter (be comprised); 11. 
 (astr.) to house ; 12. (com.) (en, into) to 
 enter ; 13. (nav.) to let in. 
 
 1. — le premier, to enter, to go in the first. 2. — 
 dans une chanibre, uue viile, to enter a room, a 
 Pien ; to go into a room, a toion. 3. — dans une 
 poche, (" eMerapocl-et; lo f^o, to get ia a pocket . 5. — 
 dans de grands details, to enter into great detail ; 
 
 — dans lea sentiments, dans les id6es de q. u., to 
 enter into a. o.'s sentimente, idea*. 6. — au college, 
 to enter college ; — dane luie famille, to enter afa- 
 mih. 1. La haine (?n(re dans le caur, I'ame, ha- 
 trect enters the heart, the soal. 8. — en fonctions, 
 to enter on o.'a Junctions ; — en possession, to en- 
 ter into posseevion. 9. — en danse, to begin danc- 
 ing, the dance ; — en manage, to begin house- 
 keeping ; — en vaoances, to begin the vacation. 10. 
 Un ingredient qui entre dans la composition d*un 
 reniede, an ingredient that enters into the composi- 
 tion of a remedt/. 
 
 — (en allant), to gain; ^to turn in ; 
 
 — (en courant), to run in : — (en 
 s'dlanfant), to spring in; — (par force), 
 to force in; — (furtivement), 1. to steal 
 in; to slip in; to slink in; to skulk 
 in ; — (a I'improviste), to drop in ; ^p«ff~ 
 to jjO]) in ; — (en marchant), 1. to icalk 
 in, : 2. to step in ; — (en marcliant mili- 
 taireiuent), to march in ; — (en se mou- 
 vant), to move in; — (en nageant), to 
 sicini in ; — (en pa.ssant), to look in; to 
 give a look in ; — (peu a peu), to work 
 in; — (en rampant), to crawl in; to 
 creep in ; — (a table), to sit doivn ; — 
 (en venant), to come in ; — (en volant), 
 to fly in. 
 
 — furtivement, en cachette, a la derobee, 
 1. to slip in; 2. (b. s.) to skulk in; to 
 slink in ; — a I'improviste, to drop in 
 unexpectedly ; — inopinement, to drop 
 in; — im moment, en passant, to give a 
 look in ; — en possession Ue, to enter 
 upon. Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. ii to take 
 in (cause a. o., animals to ^ in); 2. to 
 uslier (a. o.) in; ^ to show in; 3. to 
 beg, to desire, to ask (a. o.) to walk, to 
 come in; 4. to have (a. o., a th.) in ; 5. 
 to get (a. th., a. o.) in; 6. to put in; 7. 
 to get in (cause to be admitted). 
 
 Fairs — (precipitamment), to hurry 
 in. Faire — (en faisant chercher), to 
 fetch in ; faire — (par des coins), to %oedge 
 in ; faire — (en faisant conduire), to lead 
 in ; faire — (a force d'eftbrts), to xcork 
 in ; faire — (en emmenant), to take in ; 
 faire — (en envoyant), to send in ; faire 
 
 — (par force), to force in ; faire — (en 
 frappant), 1. to knock in ; 2. to ham,mer 
 in; faire — (peu a peu), to xvork in; 
 faire — (en poussant), 1. to push in; 2. 
 to drive in ; faire — (en soufHant), to 
 blow in ; faire — (en tirant), to draw 
 in ; faire — (en trainant), to drag in ; 
 laisser — (V. senses) to let in. On nentre 
 pas I no admittance! On ne pent pas, 
 je ne peux pas — dans Thabit, iJie coat 
 will not go on. 
 
 [Entrer is conjugated with Hre."] 
 
 ENTRE-REGAEDER (S') [san tr».rg. 
 gex-di] pr. V. to look at each othe", one 
 another. 
 
 ENTRE-REGRETTEE (8') [tin-uft. 
 r6-grj-t«] pr. V. to regret each oth»r^ ,>«< 
 another. 
 
 ENTRE-R^PONDRE (8') f«i»-t.«-rt. 
 p6n-dr] pr. V. to answer each other, om 
 another. 
 
 ENTRE-SALUEE (S') [san tif taJi^l 
 pr. V. to salute, to greet each oth^.r, viti. 
 anotlier. 
 
 Entre-secofrais, ind. imperf Ttt, fii 
 sins, of S'entre-secourir. 
 
 Entre-secoltp.ant, pies. p. 
 
 Entre-secoure, subj. pres. 1st, 8(*. 
 sing. 
 
 ENTRE-SECOURIR (S') | lin-^-rii-^. 
 kou-rir] pr. V. irr. (conj. like C^ukik) to 
 aid, to assist, to help, to sv^jcor eiich 
 other, one another. 
 
 ENTRE-SECotTRONS, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. of S'entre-secourie. 
 
 ENTRE-SECoitRRAi, Ind. fut Ist slug. 
 
 Entre-secouekais, concL 1st, 2d sing, 
 
 Entee-secoues, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 Entee-secourt, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Entee-secoueu, e, pa. p. 
 
 Entee-secoitrus, ind. pret 1st, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 Entee-secourusse, subj. imperC Iht 
 sing. 
 
 Entre-secourut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Entee-secourut, subj. impert 3d 
 sing. 
 
 ENTRE-SOL, [an-trS-snl] n. m. pi. — , 
 entre.tol (suite of apartments between 
 tlie ground floor and the first story) ; 
 mezzanino. 
 
 ENTRE-SOURCIL [an-trS-sour-si] a 
 
 m., pi. — s, space between the two eye- 
 brows. 
 
 Entre-soutenais, ind. imperf. 1st, Sd 
 sing, of S'entre-socttenie. 
 
 Entee-soutenant, pres. p. 
 
 Entee-soutenions, ind. imperC IsV 
 pi. ; subj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 ENTilE-SOUTENIR (S') [san-trtv«ji 
 t-nir] pr. V. irr. (conj. like Tenie) 11 
 su]>port each oilier, one another. 
 
 Entre-soutbnons, ind. pres. & iia 
 pera. 1st pi. of S'entre-soutenie. 
 
 ENTRE-SOnTENU, E, pa. p. 
 ENTEE-SOtTTlENDEAI, ind. fut. Igt ilng. 
 
 Entee-soutiendeais, cond. 1st, 2(1 
 sing. 
 
 Enteb-soutienne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d 
 sing. 
 
 Entre-sohtiennent, ind. «& subj. pres. 
 3d pi. 
 
 Entre-soutiens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d 
 sing. ; impera. 2d sing. 
 
 Entre-soutient, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Entre-sodtins, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Entee-soutlnsse, subj. impert Ist 
 sing. 
 
 Entee-soutint, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Enteb-soutint, subj. iniperf. 3d sina. 
 
 Entre-souvenais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2A 
 sing, of S'entre-souvenir. 
 •Entre-souvbnant, pres. p. 
 
 Entre-souvenions, ind. imperf let 
 pi. ; subi. pres. 1st ]il. 
 
 ENTilE-SOUVENIR (S") [san-trS-oon- 
 v-nir] pr. V. irr. (conj. like Tenik) to half- 
 remember. 
 
 Entre-souvenons, ind. pres. & in?- 
 pera. 1st pi. of S'entre-sott venir. 
 
 ENTEE-8OUVEN0, E, pa. p. 
 
 Entee-souviendeai, ind. fut 1st Blng. 
 
 Entee-souviendeais, cond. Ist, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 Entee-souvienne, subj. pres. Ist. 2<) 
 sing. 
 
 ENTRE-soirviENNENT, ind. & snlij 
 pres. 3d pL 
 
 ENTRE-sotJVTENS, lud. pres. let, 5*. 
 sing. ; impera. 2d sing. 
 
 Entee-souvient, ind. pres. 3d slug 
 
 Entee-souvins, ind. pret 1st, 9h 
 sing. 
 
 Entrb-soitvinsse, subj. ImperC \A 
 sing. 
 
 Entrb-souvtnt, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Entrb-sottvLnt, subj. iuiperf. 3d bIqs^ 
 
 Enteb-suis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing <i 
 
 S'ENTRE-StnVRE. 
 
 Entee-suit, ind. pres. 8d slug. 
 Entre-suivais, ind. imperf lst,2dtih(j 
 Entre-suivant, pres. p. 
 
 941
 
 lOMT 
 
 ENT 
 
 EJSV 
 
 a mal; d mitle; « fee; ^ftve; e fSte, rf je; t il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; u sure; o« jour; 
 
 Entrk-suive, subj. prea. '^st, 8d sing. 
 
 Ektrb-suivi, b, pa. p. 
 
 Entke-suivis, md. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Entre-suivisse, sub), imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Entkb-suivit, ind. prct. 3d sing. 
 
 Entre suivix, subi. impeif. 3d sing. 
 , Entre suivons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 
 .rtjpl. 
 . EifTRE-suivRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 rjNTRE-smVRAis. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 , ENTRE-SUIVRE (S") [san-trS-sui-vr] 
 ' }X. V. irr. (conj. like Suivre) to succeed, 
 \v> follfnc each other, one another. 
 
 ENTRETAILLE [an-tr6-ta-i*] n. f. 
 (engr.) interline. 
 
 ENTKETAILLEE (S') [.an-tr5-ta-i«*] 
 
 pr. V. (man.) to cut; to interfere: to 
 hitch. 
 
 ENTEETAILLURE [an-tr6-ti-iu-r*] n. 
 t (vet.) crepance ; crepane. 
 
 ENTRE-TALONNER (S') [san-trt-te- 
 'o-n«] pr. V. to tread upon each other's, 
 one another's lieels. 
 
 _ ENTRE-TE.MI'S [an-trS-tan] n. m. X 
 interval ; interlap.ie ; meaii time. 
 
 Entretenais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Entretenir. 
 
 Entretenant, pres. p. 
 
 ENTRETi:NEMENT [an-trt-tJ-n-man] 
 a. m. t 1. maintenance: support; 2. 
 ieepinff in repair; repair; 3. pre- 
 servation. 
 
 E.NTRETEXiONS, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. of Entretenir. 
 
 ENTRETENIR [an-trs-t-nir] v. a. irr. 
 (oonj. like Tenir) 1. || to hold, to keep 
 together ; 2. || § to sustain; to support; 
 ^ to keep up ; 3. || to keep in repair ; 
 to keep up ; 4. § to keep) in (light, fire) ; 
 5. § (DE, «■?)) to naintiiin (provide for) ; 
 to iswi>port; to keep ; 6. § to maintain : 
 to preserve ; to keep ; to keep up ; 7. § 
 (1). n.) to keep (a o.); 8. II (de, with) to 
 misrtain (cause to subsist morally); 
 to "cherish ; to keep up ; to keep alive ; 
 i, § (de, on, of. about) to converse 
 With (a. o.) ; to talk with ; *{ to chat with. 
 
 1. La clef enlretieiit la vr.utc, ihe ken-slime holds 
 together the arch. 5. — ses enfanls.Vo maintain, 
 r Keep ((.'5 children. 6. — la jtaix, la cnncTcie. /" 
 m&intain peace, con^t/rd ; — rainiti^, to keep un 
 friendMp. .CI 
 
 N6gliger d' — , (law) to waste. Per- 
 BOiine qui entretient, ( V. senses) 1. sus- 
 lainer ; supporter ; 2. maintainer. 
 
 Entretenu, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Entretenir) 1. (b. s.) (pers.) kepjt; 2. 
 (nav.) on half pay. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses) in good repair • 
 mal — , ( V. senses) out of rep/air ; nun 
 — , ( V. senses) 1. unsusiained ; unsup- 
 ported ; 2. unkept. 
 
 3'entret,enir, pr. v. 1. J (th.) to liolil, 
 io keep together; 2. || § to keep up; to 
 he sustained, .mppiorted ; 3. j] (th.) to 
 keep in repair ; 4. § (of fire, light) to 
 keep in ; 5. § (pers.) (de, on) to maintain, 
 to support, to keep o.'s self; 6. § (pers.) 
 (de, ow) to sulisist; 7. § to he main- 
 tained, preserved ; to he kept tip ; S. § 
 (pers.) (avec, icith) to converse ; to hold 
 discourse : to speak ; * to commune ; ^ 
 to talk; 'i to chat; 9. ** § (pers.) to 
 converse (with inanimate objects). 
 
 — soi-meine, to maintain, to sup- 
 port, to keep o.'s self. 
 
 Entretenons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st 
 pi of Entretenir. 
 
 Entretenu. e, pa. p. 
 
 ENTRETIEN [an-tre-ti-in] n. m. 1. || 
 (in.) keeping in repair; repair; 2. S 
 maintenance (subsistence); support; ^ 
 keep; 8. dress (expense for wearing- 
 apparel) : 4. conversation ; * cowver.te; 
 Stalk; ^ chat: 5. (liter.) colloquy {i!i\&- 
 togue). 
 
 — paitioulier, private conversation. 
 — de la uiaison du roi, (feud, law) pur- 
 veyance. Adjudication, bail d'— , (of 
 pnbl. works') repair-contract; defaut 
 d' — , (law) waste ; march6 d' — , repair- 
 contract ; materiaus d"— , (publ. work.) 
 repair materials. Faire T— du pu- 
 blic, de toutes les societcs, to he the suh- 
 ^ett of every one's contie 'sation ; •[ to 
 ve the t4ilk. of tlie pari.Hh. 
 
 Entretiendp.a I, ind. fut in sing, of 
 
 BliTHKTEiaR. 
 
 Entretiendeais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Enteetienne, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 Enteetiennent, ind. & subj. pres. 
 3d pi. 
 
 Entretiens, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sitg. 
 
 Entretient, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Entretins, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Enteetinsse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Entretint, ind. pret. .3d sing. 
 
 Entretint, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 ENTRETOILE [an-trs-toa-l] n. f. cut- 
 work (between two bands of linen). 
 
 ENTRETOISE [an-trS-toa-i] n. f. 1. 
 (carp.) intertie ; interduce ; cross- 
 piece ; cross-har ; rib ; stay ; 2. (nav.) 
 tra^isom. 
 
 ENTRE-TOUCHER (S") [san-trt-tou- 
 sh^] pr. V. to touch each other, one an- 
 other. 
 
 ENTRE-TUER (S') [san-tre-tui] pr. v. 
 to kill each other, one another. 
 
 Entrbverrai, ind. fut 1st sing, of 
 Entrevoie. 
 
 Entreverrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Entrevis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 ENTRE-VISITER (S') [san-trS-vi-.i- 
 W] pr. V. to visit each other, one another. 
 
 Entrevisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Entrevit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Enteevit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Entrevoie, subi. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 EXTRE-VOIE[an-tr6.voa] n. f, pi. — S, 
 
 (rail.) intermediate space; space he- 
 tireen the lines. 
 
 Entrevoient, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 of Entrevoir. 
 
 ENTREVOIR [an-ti-s-voar] v. a irr. 
 (conj. like Voir) 1. || to see imperfectly ; 
 1 to catch sight of; T to catch a 
 glimpse of; 2. II t to peep in at ; 3. § to 
 have a glimpse of; 4. § to see through ; 
 5. § to foresee (obscurely). 
 
 Ne faire qu"— , 1. to see hut imper- 
 fectly ; 2. to catch, have hut a glimpse of 
 
 Sentrevoir, pr. v. 1. to have an in- 
 terview; to meet; 2. i to visit each 
 other, one another. 
 
 Entrevois, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing, of 
 Entrevoir. 
 
 Entrevoit, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 ENTRE-VOUS [an-trs-vou] n. m., pL 
 — . (build.) interJoiM. 
 
 Entrevoyais," ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Entrevoir. 
 
 Entrevoyant, pres. p. 
 
 Entrevoyions, ind. imperC 1st pi.; 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 Entrevoyons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Entrevf, e. pa. p. 
 
 ENTREVUE [an-trt-vu] n. C inter- 
 view; meeting. 
 
 Demander nne — , to request an in- 
 terview: inonager une — , to bring 
 about an =. 
 
 ENTRII'AILL:^, E [an-tri.pa-if*] adj. 
 X hig-heUied. 
 
 Entr'oui. e. pa. p. of Entr'ouie. 
 
 ENTR-OrlR [an.frou-ir] v. a. irr. def 
 (entr'oui; ind. pret entrouis) to over- 
 hear. 
 
 Entr'ouis, ind. pret 1st sing, of En- 
 tr'ouie. 
 Entr'ouvert. e. pa. p. of Entr'ouvrir. 
 ENTR'OUVERTURE [aa-trou-ver-tu-r] 
 n. f (vet.) result of a sprain of the 
 ■fh oulder-joint. 
 
 Entr'ouvrais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d 
 sing, of Entr'ouvrir. 
 
 Extr'ouveant, pres. p. 
 
 Entr'ouvrb, ind. & subj. pres. 1st, 3d 
 sing. ; impera 2d sing. 
 
 ENTR'OUVRIR [an-trou-vrir] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Ouvrir) 1. to half-open; 2. to 
 set (doors) ajar. 
 
 Entr'ouv'ert, e, pa. p. 1. half-open; 
 ** interrupt; 2. (of doors) on,' upon. a 
 jar; ajar; 8. (vet) sprained in the 
 sho ulder-joint. 
 
 8'entr'c.cvrir, pr. v. 1. I to half- 
 open ; 2. § to gape ; 8. (of doors) to be 
 ajar. 
 
 Qui s'entr'ouvre. gaping. 
 
 Entrouvrirai, ind. fut Ist sJng. of 
 Ente'outrir. 
 
 Entr'ouvrir ais. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Entr'ouvbis. ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Entr'ouvrissk, subj. imperf. 1st slnjj 
 
 Ente'ottveit, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 Ente'ouveIt, subj. imperf. 3d sirg. 
 
 Ente'ouveons, ind. pres. & imp«m 
 1st pi. 
 
 ENTUEE [an-ti-r] n. f. (agr , hort.) tn. 
 eision ; cut. 
 
 ENTTPOSE [an-ti-pft-i] n. t. (rr^\ 
 entyposis (scalpnla or concave bone of 
 the shoulder). 
 
 fiNUMi^RATEUR [^-nu-mS-rmfit] n, 
 m. X enumerator. 
 
 :6NUMEEATIF, VE [^-nu-m*.™.!*.', t-v] 
 adj. enumeratime. 
 
 :6NUMi:RATI0N [«-nu.m«-ra-id6ii] tt 
 f. 1. enumeration ; 2. (rhet) enwmer%- 
 tion. 
 
 Faire une — , to make an = ; falro 
 r — de, to enumerate. 
 
 :6NUM:feEER r«.nu-in«-r«] V. a. 1. (o 
 enumerate; 2. (th.) to be enumera- 
 tive of. 
 
 :6NUR]£SIE [«.nu-r«-ii] n. C (med.) 
 enuresiji. 
 
 ENVAHIR [an-va-ir] V. a. 1. I to in- 
 vade ; to overrun ; 1. % to invade ; «• 
 break in v/pon; 3. § to encroach {on, 
 upon). 
 
 Envahi, k, pa. p. 'F. senses of En- 
 vahib. 
 Non — , ( F: senses) II § miinmaded. 
 
 ENVAHISSEMENT [8n-va-i-..man] u. 
 va. 1. II invoffion; overrunning ; 2. § in- 
 vasiooi ; encroachment. 
 
 ENVAHISSEUE [an-va-i-.enr] n. m. 
 invader. 
 
 ENVASER [an-va-z^] v. a. (bni:d.) to 
 puddle. 
 
 ENVELOPPE [an-T-io-p] n. C 1. I 
 wrapper ; 2. 1 covering ; cover; 3. 1 en- 
 velopie; 4. § exterior ; 5. § disguise; & 
 (of cylinders) casing ; 7. (of eyes) tunic • 
 8. (of letters) envelope ; cover ; 9. (anaL ) 
 coat; 10. (fort) envelope; 11. (m»clv.) 
 case; ca-'ting ; 12. (tech.) cage. 
 
 — gaidfe, — de sftrete, safeti,, «>. 
 velope. Toile d' — , wrajjper. 'Soxm — 
 1. in an =; 2. mider cover. 8e d6- 
 pouiller de son — , to tmrohe; 6«3lM 
 sous r — de q. u.. to write wider a. fl.'< 
 cover; mettre une lettmsous— , to^l 
 a letter in an envelope , parler sans — , 
 to speak o.'s mind ; to .tpeak out. 
 
 EN VELOPPEMENT [an-T-lo-p-man] !:. 
 ni. II § envelopfne7it. 
 
 ENVELOP! ER [an-v-lo-p6] v. a. 1. 
 (de, tcith) io wrap up ; to wrap ; to en- 
 velop ; to imcrap (in) ; ^ to pttt up ; ^ 
 to do up ; 2. II to fold up ; * to infold 
 (in) ; 8. II § to bi7id up; 4. J S (b. s.) to 
 muffle ; to mi.^rffe up; 5. || to tuck (a o.) 
 ira(bed); 6. || to sttrr'ou/nd ; to hem in, 
 round ; 7. § to wrap (surround) ; to 
 wrap up ; to envelop ; to involve ; 8. 
 § (b. s.) (DANS, de) to involve (com- 
 prise) ; 9. (mil.) to imvest (a camp, 
 place). 
 
 Enveloppb, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of En- 
 VELOPPER) \. obscure; dai-k ; unintei- 
 ligible; 2. ambiguous ; equivocal. 
 
 Etat de ce qui est — , involution. 
 
 S'envelopper. pr. v. (de, in) 1. || to 
 wrap o.'s self; to wrap o.'s self up ; to 
 envelop o.'s self; 2. I (b. s.) to nuM« 
 o.'s self: to muffle o.'s self up ; 8. f tovn 
 volve o.'s self. 
 
 ENVENIMER [an-v-ni-m*] V. s» 1. | j 
 (de, with) to envenom (a o.) ; 2. § to tn- 
 ,flume (a. th.) ; to irritate ; 8. § (con- 
 tee, against) to exasperate (a o.); io 
 irritate ; ^ to set. 
 
 Senvenimer, pr. v. 1. | § to t« em* 
 named : 2. jj § to fe.-<ter ,• 8. | § to rankit, 
 
 ENVERGUER [au-v^r-gW] v. a (nat.) 
 to bend (a sail) to the yard. 
 
 ENVERGITRE [an'-v^r-gfl-r] n. £ 1. (o. 
 birds) spread of the wings extended; S 
 (nav.) length of the yards; 8. (nav.)**- 
 tent of sail (upon yards). 
 
 Envbreai, ind. fut 1st sing, of En 
 
 VOYER. 
 
 Enverrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 ENVERS [an-vtr] prep, toward*; to 
 
 — et contre tons, against all ni^n, 
 ENVERS, n. m. 1. wr07ig sid« (o* 
 
 cloths, st:.ffs, <fec.); 2. under aide (m 
 leaves) 
 A 1'— 1. t ihn.ie mU: 2. I t>te terviif
 
 EiW 
 
 EFA 
 
 EPA 
 
 ou joute; «« jeu; ^d jeune; eO, peur; Cm pan; in pin ini bon; un brun; ♦ll liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 jrvi vppeitnoKt ; upside down ; 3. § de- 
 ranged; a deux — , like-^ided. Avoir 
 "esprit k V— §, to he wrmig-headed ; 
 mettre k V — , 1. II to turn inside out ; 2. H 
 to fitm upnde dmon ; S. %to p ut out of 
 soTts; tomber a V — , to fall backward ; 
 LDifxe U tote de q. u. a T— §, to derange 
 I. o. afccidtie«. 
 
 KNVI (A L') [ft-lan-vi] adv. emvlouM- 
 'i , in emxdation of each other ; vying 
 >^HA each other. 
 
 ... k V — I'un de Tautre, to vie with 
 vach other iii ... . 
 
 ENV I (A D prep, in emulation of. 
 
 ENVIABLE [&u-Ti-«-bl] oA^.enviabU; 
 to he envied. 
 
 ENVIE [in-vi] n. f. 1. «)r.v(of the ad- 
 vantages of others) ; 2. (de, to) inclina 
 ti-on : 3. de%ire ; loish ; 5 niind ; 4 
 longing ; 5. mark (with which some 
 persons are born); 6. (at the fingers' 
 ends) agnail; hangnail. 
 
 ■>, _d^ v.,mii-, inclinnti.in (n be sick. 3. Sntij 
 faire touted 6es — s. t'l gralifij ail o.'ff wiahea. 
 
 Demon, serpent d' — , demon of envy 
 
 — de femme grosse, l<mging. Digne d" — , 
 emciahle ; peu digne d' — , unenviable. 
 D' — , 1. c>f=; 2. l-onging ; hors des at- 
 teintes de 1" — , out of the reach of= ; 
 par — ,from =: ; out qf= ; par — de, m 
 = of; sans — , without =: ; un^nvioun. 
 Attirer 1" — (ii), to draw = (on) : avoir 
 
 — de, 1. to hure an inelinttl/ion to; to 
 he inclined to : ^ to have a mind to ; 5 
 to want to ; 2. to denire : to want ; avoir 
 bien — de, to long to ; 5 to hare a great 
 mind t^ : avoir bien — de q. ch.. to hare 
 a longing for a. th. ; avoir nulle — de, 
 to fuwe no indination, wish, defdre to ; 
 not to he inclined to ; donner — de q. 
 eh. a q. u., to give a. n. a desire for a. 
 tJi. ; faire — a, to ea-cite the = of; mou- 
 rlr d' — (de, que, [subj.]), to be most 
 anxitnis that ; passer son — de q. oh., to 
 ■jratify o.'o de.<nre for a. th. ; faire pas- 
 wr r — de q. ch. k q. u., to iticken a. o. 
 qf>l. th. ; porter — a, to envy ; to be en- 
 nmi" of; etre rongr d" — , to lie eaten up 
 riili = ; st^^cher d" — . to pine away iciih 
 •Si. L' — lui en prend, he feeU inclined 
 4s it. Qtii a des — s, longing. II vaut 
 mleox faire — que pitie, better he envied 
 thc/n piUed. 
 
 Srm. — Envik. jALOustK. Envie (envtf) givee ub 
 pain nn hehofdlnff what is an"t)ipr'8; ja'otig'e 
 Ij^ahustf) taakes iis apprehensive of losing what 
 is our own. Citurtiers are envienx {envimta) of 
 those in favor ; subonlinates are envieux (envitrts) 
 of those in a higher p-sitir-n than thentselv.e: 
 
 f»rinces are jaloux (jealous) of their authori.y; 
 overs are ^'a/oMjT (jealous) of their mistresses. 
 
 ENVIEILLIE, V. a. t F. Vieillir. 
 
 ENvraiLLU E, pa. p. 1. § old; invete- 
 rate; 2. § old; hardened. 
 
 ENVIliR [ao-vi6] V. a. 1. (A)_fe> envy 
 (...); to he envious (of) ; 2. (a, . . .) to 
 grudge; 3. to desire; to wish for. 
 
 1. — q. eh. a q. u., to en\'y a. o. a. th. ; — q. ch., 
 q, u., to be envious of a. th., a. o, 
 
 Peu k — , unenviable. Personne qui 
 cnvie, enmier. 
 En VIE, B, pa p. V. senses of Envier. 
 Non, peu — , unem»ied. 
 
 .SvH.. — Envirr, avoir knvie HE. We envift-mt 
 (eniy) others what they p.^ssess, and would like to 
 see them deprived of it. We avms envie de (de- 
 lirf^ wlial is net in our possessinn. and would like 
 to have it fir ourselves without feeling any satis- 
 fActi..n .in a.-eoont of .ithers' losins it. Many j>er- 
 ions are mean enough Iri envier (envit) tneir 
 lf:ii£hbors* prosperity. Children ont envie de 
 («..'«(■) all they see. 
 
 ENVIEU-X, SE [an-vien, en-»] adj. 
 
 (re, of) enmous. 
 
 Non, peu — , unenvious. 
 
 iLNVlN:6, E [an-Yi-n6] adj. having the 
 (>.!<)'• ofivine. 
 
 ^tre — , to smell jfwine. 
 
 ENVIEON [an-vi-ron] adv. alout(n6&r 
 til Eumber, quantity). 
 
 ENVIRONNER [an-vi-ro-o«] V. a. (de, 
 a)ith>t 1. II to surround ; to encompass ; 
 Ui environ ; 2. %to surroimd ; to envi- 
 ron. 
 
 EirviRoifXE, E, pa. p. V. senses of En- 
 
 7IR0NNER. 
 
 Noil — , imsnrrounded. 
 ENVIRONS [an-vi-ron] n. m. (pi.) en- 
 aif ttm ; vicimUy. 
 
 ENVISAGER [an-vi-za-j«l V. a. 1. II to 
 look at tfie face of; to look at ; 2. § to 
 coiisider ; to regard ; to look upon ; ^ 
 to look at. 
 
 S'envisager, pr. v. to look at each 
 other, one anotlier. 
 
 ENVOI [an-voa] n. m. 1. sending ; 2. 
 thing sent ; 8. (com.) parcel ; package ; 
 goods; 4. (cova.) goods forwarded ; 5. 
 (com.) goods to be forwarded ; 6. (liter.) 
 envoy. 
 
 Lettre d' — , letter of advice (of goods 
 forwarded). Completer un — , to make 
 up a parcel; lafre un — , (com.) 1. to 
 forward, to send, to send off a parcel, 
 z package ; 2. (par navire) to inake a 
 shipment. 
 
 ENVOILER (8") [san-voa-M] pr. V. 
 
 (arts) (of metals) to warp. 
 
 ENVOISINi:. E [in-voa-»i-n«] adj. ^ 
 that has . . . neighbors. 
 
 Atre bien, mal — , to have good, had 
 neighbors. 
 
 ENVOLER (S") [san-vcU] pr. v. : || 
 (of birds, &c) to,/?.'/ away, ^ off; toJi\ ; 
 to take wing ; 2. || (of birds, &c.) to be on 
 the wing ; to wing o.'sjiight; 3. § (pers., 
 th.) toflyuway,^ off; 4.§ to fly ; to 
 fleet ; to fleet away ; to disappear. 
 
 4. Le temps e'envnie. lime flies ; les plaisirs j'en- 
 vo/enl, /i/f„.„iret fleet away. 
 
 ENVOtTTER [an-voti-t^] V. a. to throic 
 a spell on (a. o. by tormenting a wax 
 image). 
 
 ENVOTi! [iin-voa-ii] n. m. 1. messen- 
 ger (j)erson sent) ; 2. envoy (minister). 
 
 — extraordinaire, envoy evtraordi- 
 nary; — ordinaire, ordinary ^. Di- 
 gnite d" — , envoys/iip. — de . . . pros la 
 cour de . . ., envoy of ... at Hie court 
 of.... 
 
 ENVOYfiE [an-von-i«] n. f. envoy's 
 lady. 
 
 ENVOYER [an.vo8-i«] V. a. irr. (fut. 
 EJiVEP.RAl) (V)t.,from; k,to) 1. II to send 
 (a. o., a. th.); 2. || toforicard; to trans- 
 mit ; to send on ; 3. § to send ; to pour 
 forth, out; 4 (com.) to send; to for- 
 ward ; to send off. 
 
 •i. — une lettre a sa destination, to forward, to 
 Bend on a Utter to its destination. 
 
 — (en arriiire), to send hack ; — (en 
 avant), to = forward, forth ; — (en 
 bas), to = down ; — (en dedans), to = 
 in; — (en dehors), to = out; — (en 
 haut), to =^ up. 
 
 — chez q. u., to send to a. o.'s. — cher- 
 ;her, to = for (a. o., a. th.); — paitre, 
 promener, to = olf; to = about o.'s hu- 
 Kijie,ts; — prendre, to =/or(a. o.. a. th.). 
 — a tons les diables §. to wish at the de- 
 vil ; — au Missisipi §, to wish at Jeri- 
 cho ; — en prison, to :=, to contmit to 
 prison; to commit. — Envoyez! (nav.) 
 (command.) alee .' 
 
 Envoye, e, pa. p. V. senses of Envot- 
 
 ER. 
 
 Non — , sans otre — , un.ient. 
 
 EN VOYEUR [an.voa-ieiir] n. m. (po.<;t,) 
 sender. 
 
 ENVOYEUR, adj. ('post)dispaMiing. 
 
 Bureau — , ^-office. 
 ilOLIEN, NE" [«-o-li-in, J-n] adj. So- 
 lian ; Eolic. 
 
 Harpe — ne, Eolian harp. 
 
 60LIEN [«-o-li-iii] n. m. Eolic (aii- 
 lect). 
 
 ^OLI-HARPE [^-o-li-ar-p] n. f. Eo- 
 Uan harp. 
 
 ifeOLIPYLE [«-o.li-pi-l] n. m. (phys.) 
 molijyile. 
 
 iOLIQUE [«-o-li-k] adj. Eolic. 
 
 :6PACTE [t-pak-t] n. i (astr.) epact. 
 
 — astronomique, d'annee, annual =. 
 fiPAONEUL [§-pa-gneul*] n. m., E, n. 
 
 £ spaniel. 
 
 EPAGOGE [«-pa-go-j] n. m. (anat.) 
 epagogium ; prepuce. 
 
 :6PAIS, SE [«-p«,8] adj. 1. \ thick; 2. || 
 thick-set ; thick-sown ; 3. II large ; big ; 
 4. § gross ; dark ; 5. § heavy ; dull ; 6. 
 § (pers.) unintelligent; thick-headed; 
 thick-skulled ; 7. (paint) thick. 
 
 3. Tairle — se, large waist. 4. Ignorance —«, 
 gross, dark itjmfraTtce. 5. Iiitelligence — st, heavy, 
 dull intelJigeuce ; les B^otiens, les phis — de tons 
 les GreoB. the Beotiam, the heaviest of all the 
 i^reekt. 
 
 Un peu — , thickish; le plus --, tAt 
 thick. D'une maniere — se, thickly. 
 Avoir la taille — se, to he thick-set; rti>- 
 dre — , to thicken ; to make thick. 
 
 i;PAIS [6-fi] n. m. (of dimeiudOL.) 
 thickness. 
 
 ]fcPAIS, adv. 1. thick (closely iO'Aii) 
 2. thick (to a great depth). 
 
 :6PAISSEUR [^-pe-seur] n. f. 1. thicb' 
 ness ; 2. crassitude ; 8. (ot forests, wood^ 
 thick part ; 4. (did.) crassitude ; G^ 
 (math.) depth ; 6. (tact) deptK 
 
 Avoir . . . d'epaisseur, tobe ... thick. 
 
 ilPAISSIR [6-pe-8ir] V. a. 1. I to thick- 
 en ; to make thick ; 2. § to thicken 
 (make close); 3. (did.) to incrassate. 
 
 t'liose qui epaissit, thickening. 
 
 i^PAisst, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of 6pai8- 
 8IR) (did.) incrassate ; incrassated ; 
 spissated. Nature — e, (did.) spissi- 
 tttde. 
 
 S'epaissir, pr. V. 1. I (of liquids) tc 
 thicken ; 2. || to become, to get thick ; 3. { 
 to become, to get, to grow large, big ; 4. 
 § to become, to gethea/vy, dull ; 5. (of the 
 tonsue) to falter ; 6. (did.) to incraa- 
 sate. 
 
 Qui s'epaissit (did.) incra-isative. 
 
 EPAISSIR, V. n. 1. (of liquids) to thin, 
 2. (tiers.) to get. to gro"' stout. 
 
 EPAISSISSEMENT L*-pe-»i-«-man] n. 
 in. II 1. thickening ; 2. thickness ; 3. (did.) 
 incra.isation. 
 
 i;PAMPREMENT [f-pSn-prSman] n. 
 m. (agr.) stripping off the lea/ves (ot 
 vines). 
 
 i;PAMPRER [6-pan-pr«] V. s. (agT.) 1c 
 strip off the leaves o/' (vines). 
 
 6PANADIPL0SE [4-pa-na-di-pl6-i] n. 
 f. (rhet) epaniilepnis. 
 
 i:PAN ADIPLOSIE [«-pa-na-di-p!o-«l] 11, 
 f. (tiled.) ejiaiKidi/ilosis (paroxvsm). 
 
 6PANA8TA!?1K [^-pa-nan-ta-ji] n. t 
 
 (med.) epanastusis (small pustule upom 
 the skin). 
 
 i;PANCHEMENT [«-pin-sh-raan] n. ItL 
 
 1. II (did.) discharge; 2. § effusion; out- 
 jwuring; overflowing; 3. (me±) effa- 
 sion. 
 
 6PANCHER [6-pin-Bh«] V. a. 1. 1 tc 
 pour out ; 2. § to pour out; to disclose; 
 to open ; 8. § (b. s.) to pour out ; to die- 
 charge ; to vent 
 
 S'epanohek, pr. v. 1. § to pour j.'s 
 self out; to overflow; 2. (med.) to be 
 effused. 
 
 — dans le sein de q. u., to unbosom 
 o.'s self to a. o. 
 
 i;PANDRE [«-pan-dr] V. a. t | fa> 
 spread ; to spread out. 
 
 S'epandre, pr. V. 1 1. J to spread ; 2 
 § to spread (be dispersed). 
 
 6PAN()RTH0SE [6-pa-n6r-t6-.] n. £ 
 (rhet.) epanorthosis. 
 
 I5;PAN0U1R r«-pa-nou-ir] V. a. $ to eav 
 piind ; to smooth ; to brighten. 
 
 — la rate, to drive aicay melancholy 
 the spleen. 
 
 Sepanouir, pr. v. 1. (of trees, plants) 
 to hi I HI) ; to open ; 2. || + to ea-pand. 
 
 Faire — , to blow (flowers, trees). 
 
 fepANOui, B, pa. p. ( V. senses cf 
 ^'i.p .•i.-s'jviK) full-blowing. 
 
 Non — . X.'unblmiin; 2. unevpanded. 
 
 i;:i'ANOUISSEMENT [^-pa-nou-i-v 
 man] n. m. 1. (of flowers, trees) bloicing ; 
 opening ; 2. || § ea-pansion ; 3. (bot) ea^ 
 pansion. 
 
 — de cceur §, opening of the heart ; — 
 de rate §. hearty laugh; — du visage ( 
 brightening of the countenance. 
 
 l^PARCETi n. m. V. Esparcette. 
 
 Sparer (S") [a^-pa-r*'' pr. v. (uian.) 
 
 to iiing. 
 
 ■^PARGNANT, E [«-p« -gnan, I*] aOi. 
 (pers.) economical ; sa/ring ; sparing. 
 
 fePARGNE [6-par-gn*] n. f. 1. econo- 
 m,y ; saving ; sa.vingness ; 2. saving 
 (thing saved); 3. t treas-ury. 
 
 Caisse d' — , savings-bank ; caisse d'— 
 et de prtivoyance t, savings-bank ; 
 livret de la caisse d' — , savings-bank 
 hook. Aller a I" — , (pers.) to be econo- 
 mical, saving ; faire une — (de), to eco- 
 nomize (...); to -iave (...); to make a 
 saving (of) ; graver, tailler en — , (ongr.j 
 to reserve. 
 
 fiPAEGNER [«-par-gn«*l " <1. 1. t 
 243
 
 EPA 
 
 Epe 
 
 £PI 
 
 amal; <imale; efee; ef6ve; e/5te; ^je; iil;iile; omol; omole; omort; wsnc; isure; au joui\ 
 
 toonorrriee ; to save ; to lay by ; to put 
 by ,• 2. (a, . . .) to spare (dispense with) ; 
 to use sparingly ; to save ; 3. to spare 
 f forbear to inflict pain on) ; 4 to spare 
 (pardon) ; 5. to htisbaiid. 
 
 2. — de la peine a q. u., to spare, to save a. o. 
 trouble. 
 
 Qu'on a'a pas 6pargn4, unspared. 
 
 S'epaegsbr, pr. v. 1. to spare o.''s 
 ttlf; 2. to spare each other, one an- 
 0lher. 
 
 Ne pas s'^ 6pargner, not to spare any 
 trou,ble. 
 
 :6PAEGNEE, y.n. to economise; to 
 tpare; to save. 
 
 i;PARPILLEMENT [«-par-pi-i-man*] 
 
 n. m. dispersion ; scattering ; spread- 
 ing. 
 :fiPAEPILLER [S-par-pi-i«*] v. &. 1. to 
 disperse ; to scatter ; to scatter about; 
 2. (of money) to squander ; to icaste. 
 
 ^PARPiLLE, E, pa. p. (,V. senses of 
 iirABPiLLER) straggling. 
 
 Non — , unscattered ; un.tpread. 
 
 ]6PAES, E [6-par, b] adj. 1. dispersed ; 
 tcattered ; 2. straggling ; 3. (of hair) 
 tmiied ; dishevelled ; 4. (of plants) thin. 
 
 £PARVI2s [6-par-™] i;PEKVIN 
 [«-p4r-Tiji] n. m. (vet.) spavin. 
 
 — osseux, sec, blood spavin ; string- 
 haU. 
 
 Qui a des • -s, upavined. 
 ]6PAT£, E [«-pa-t«] adj. 1. (of glasses) 
 urith o.'s foot broken of; 2. (of noses) flat. 
 
 ilPATEE [«-pa-«]"v. a. to break off 
 Vie foot o/ (glasses). 
 
 8'epater, pr. V. to spraivl. 
 
 fiPAULAED [«-r6-iar] n. m. 1. (ich.) 
 *rA • 2. (man.) grampus. 
 
 :£PAULE [«-p6-l] n. f 1. shoulder; 2. 
 (of wheels) start; 3. (fort.) epiaule. 
 
 — de mouton, 1. shoulder of mutton ; 
 2. mutton-fiKt. Dislocation de V — , :=- 
 lUp ; eflbrt d' — , (vet) z=-strain ; noeud 
 d' — , ^-knot (woollen). A . . . — , . . . - 
 $houldered. Avoir le5 — s trop faibles, 
 n'avoir par les — s assez fortes §, o.'s back 
 not to be b?-oad enough ; avoir une — 
 pins liaute que I'autre, to be crook- 
 thouldered ; avoir les — 8 larges, to be 
 hroad-shouldered ; boiter de 1' — . (of 
 horses) to be lame in tlie =; charger, 
 prendre sur les — s, to shoidder ; se de- 
 inettre V — , to di.'ilocate o.'s =: ; donner 
 un coup d' — ^ 1. II to shoulder (a. th.) ; 
 2. § to give (a o.) a lift; faire q. ch. par- 
 dessus 1" — ^, -i-io do a. th. mth a ven- 
 geance; -T- to do a. th. over the left :=, 
 over the left ; graisser les — s k q. u. §, to 
 leather, trim a. o.'s jacket (beat); haus- 
 ser, lever les — s, to shrug, to shrug up 
 o.'s =s ; faire hausser les — s a q. u., 1. || 
 to make a. o. shrug his^=s ; 2. § to make 
 a. o. sick; uicttre q. u. dehors par les 
 deux — s, to take a. o. by the :=.? and 
 turn him out ; pousser avec T — , to 
 shoulder ; prOter 1" — a q. u., to back a. 
 o. ; regarder q. u. par-dessus 1" — §, to 
 look down on a. o. Je porte cet honime 
 BUT mes — s §, fits man rides on my 
 lack ; il ne jette pas les — s de mouton 
 par la fenOtre KS~. ''* '* «■ miser. 
 
 ]fcPAUL£E [«-p6-l«] n. £ 1. push with 
 Vie shoidder; — s, (pi.) .'shouldering ; 2. 
 (butch.) fore quarter (of mutton) vyith 
 the slioiilder. 
 
 Faire une chose par — s §. to do a. th. 
 byjiis and slarU. 
 
 EPAULEMENT [^-pft-l-man] n. m. 1. 
 (earp.) .shoulder; 2. (fort.) epauJ/ment ; 
 8. ^ach.) shoulder. 
 
 EPAULER [«-pft-U] V. a. 1. I to sprain 
 the shoulder oj (animals); 2. || to splay 
 rhorses) ; Z. % to support ; to back ; i 
 (mil.) to protect (troops) by an epaul- 
 mtent 
 
 "fepATJLE, E, pa. p. V. senses of foAu- 
 
 tZR. 
 
 B6te — e, 1. | animal icith a sprain 
 in the shoulder ; 2. § (pers.) absolute, 
 dovmright, ^ regular fool ; 3. § (pers.) 
 dishonored woman. 
 
 43'EPAULF.R, pr. V. 1. (of animals) to 
 tprain o.'s sli/nuder ; 2. (of horses) to be 
 tplayed 
 
 i;PATJLETT^ I«.p6-lj-t] n. f. 1. (of 
 eloth. dress) st oiixder-piece ; 2. (of linen) 
 th«uld\ir-gtra\ > ; 3. (mil.) epaulet. 
 944 
 
 — a gros grains, a graines depinard, 
 (mil.) epaulet with large bullion. Por- 
 ter r — , les — s, to wear the :=. 
 
 £PAVE [«-pa-Tj adj. (law) stray. 
 
 Bete — , stray; estray. 
 
 i;PAVE, n. £ (law) 1. -waif; 2. (of 
 animals) stray ; estray. 
 
 — s maritimes, (pi.) wreck. 
 
 iPEAUTRE [«-p6-tr] n. m. (agr.) 
 spelt; great-barley ; bearded wheat. 
 
 Petit — , one-grained wheat. 
 
 tPtE [(--fi} n. f. 1. II sicord; ** steel; 
 brand ; 2. § -nvord; 3. " swordsman. 
 
 — flamboyante, ftam.tig .word; — 
 vierge, unfleslied =. — de chevet §, 
 lioKom friend. L' — a la main, = in 
 haiid. Canne a — , ^-stick ; =z-cane; 
 combat h V — , =-fight ; coup d" — , stab ; 
 droit de V — , =z-latc ; homme d' — , sol- 
 dier ; lame d" — , =-blade ; poignce de 
 1" — , z^-hilt; traineur d" — , (b. s.)jighter. 
 A la pointe de 1" — , atthe point ofthe=^. 
 Se battre a 1" — , to fight with a = ; ceindre 
 1" — a q. u., to gird on a. o.'s = ; etre, en 
 etre aus — s et aux couteaux, to be at 
 swords' points ; jouer de V — a deux 
 mains §, to take to o.'s heels ; mesurer 
 son — avec p. u., to measure ^^s with a. 
 o. ; mettre 1' — a la main, to draw a :=; 
 mettre la main a V — , to liy o.'s hand on 
 o.'s =:= ; passer au fil de 1' — , to put to the 
 :=, to the edge of the ^ ; j)oursuivre, 
 presser q. u. 1" — dans les reins §. to urge 
 a. o. ; remettre 1" — dans le founeau, to 
 sheathe the =: ; to put up o.'s =; rendre 
 r — , to surrender o.'s = ; rengainer 1" — , 
 to sheathe the = : tirer une — , to drato 
 a =; tirer 1' — §, to unsheathe the = 
 (fight). Arme d' — et de bouclier, %cith 
 =: and buckler. Son — ne tient pas au 
 fourreau §, his = cannot keep in its 
 scabbard; son — est trop courte §, his 
 arm is not long enough ; c'est un coup 
 d' — dans Teau §, it is beating the air ; 
 c"est son — de chevet %,1. he is his rigid 
 hand; 2. (th.) it is his con.'itant com- 
 panion ; V — use le fourreau §, o.'s acti- 
 vity of mind is too great for o.'s physi- 
 cal strength. 
 
 £PEICHE [«-pJ-.h] n. £ (om.) wit- 
 wait. 
 
 Grande — , =:. 
 
 iPELEE [^-p-l«] V. &.to spell (name 
 the letters of words). 
 
 Personne qui epele, speller. 
 
 f:PELLATION [6-pel-la-8i6n] n. £ spel- 
 ling (naming the letters of words). 
 
 i:PENTlIESE [6-pin-tJ-z] n. £ (gram.) 
 epenthesis 
 
 ]fcPENTHi;TIQUE [«-pm-W-U-k] adj. 
 (giam.) epenthetic. 
 
 :ifcPERl)U, E [«-pJr-du] adj. 1. distract- 
 ed ; 2. desperate. 
 
 :fePERDUMENT [^-pjr-du.man] adv. 1. 
 distractedly ; to distraction ; in a state 
 of distraction ; 2. desperately. 
 
 iPEELAN [e-per-lan] D. m. (ich.) 
 sp> at ; smelt. 
 
 £PERON [«-p-ron] n. m. 1. jjspwr,- 2. § 
 wrinkle (in the corner of the eye); 8. 
 (of birds) spur; 4 (arch.) buttress; 5. 
 (Eom. ant.) (of ship) ro.strum ; 6. (boti 
 spur; heel; 7. (fort) spur; 8. (mas.) 
 footing ; 9. (nav.) aprori ; toggle. 
 
 — de coq, cock's spur ; cock-^. Dur 
 h Y — , (man.) t^iat does 7iot obey the 
 spur; sensible k V — , (man.) that obeys 
 ths =:. Cavalier qui use de Y — , spur- 
 rer. Armer d' — s, (man.) to spjur ; arm6 
 d" — s, (Eom. ant) rostrate; rostrated; 
 avoir besoin d" — || §, to need the spur ; 
 chausser les — s, to put on o.'s =« ,• d6- 
 chausser les — s, to take off o.'s =^; don- 
 ner de r — , des — s a, to spur (a horse); 
 to set =s to ; donner un coup d' — jusqu"a 
 §, to go post haste to ; gagner ses — s, 1. 1 
 (of knights) to gain o.'s =« ; 2. § to merit 
 o.'s distinctions, honors ; jouer des — s, 
 to spur ; pousser avec 1" — , to spur up. 
 En iouant des — s, icliip and sjmr, 
 
 £PEEONN:fe, E [«-p-ro-n«] adj. 1. sp^ir- 
 red ; icith o.'s spurs on : 2. (of certain 
 animals) spurred ; 8. (hot.) sjmiTed. 
 
 Avoir les yeux — s, etre — , to have 
 wrinkles in the corners of o.'s eyes. 
 
 :6PEE0NN1EE [«-r-ro-ni«] n. m. 1. 
 spur-maker ; 2. (orn.) peacock of In- 
 dia. 
 
 i;PEEVIEE [«.per-Ti«] n. m.1. (orn.. 
 sparrow-hawk ; haxck ; 2. sfioeep-net. 
 
 — commun, (orn.) sparrow-hawJt. 
 Lacher 1" — , (talc.) to letfly the ha/wk. 
 
 i;PEEVIERE [e-p6r-vie-r] n. £ (bot) 
 hawk-weed. 
 
 — piloselle, mouse-ear ^: — dfg 
 murailles, lung-rcort. 
 
 i;PERVIN, n. m. V. &akvis. 
 
 fiPIIELCE [6-tel-8] a £ (surg.) «p\i!L- 
 cis (crust of an ulcer). 
 
 £ph£li1)E [«-K-U-d] n. C (mad) 
 ephelis ; freckle. 
 
 fiPH^MEEE [^-K-me-r] adj. 1. [ ] 
 ephemeral ; 2. (med.) (of fevers) quoti- 
 dian. 
 
 Eiiivre — , (med.) ephemeral. 
 
 ilPHfiMEEE, n. m. (ent) (genuB) 
 ephemera ; \ day-fiy. 
 
 :6PHi;MfiEIDES [§-K-m«-ri-d] n. t 
 (pi.) 1. ephemerides ; 2. (astr.) ephemo- 
 rides. 
 
 Aui^vr d" — , ephemerist. 
 
 i;PHfolEN, KE [^-fe-zi-in, 4-n] 8^ 
 Ephexian. 
 
 £PIli:SIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n, £ 
 Ephesian. 
 
 iPHIALTE [«-fi-oi-t] n. m. (med.) 
 ephialtes; incubus; night-mare. 
 
 :6PH0D [6-fod] n. m. (Jew. ant) 
 ephod. 
 
 :&PHOEE [i-io-t] n. m. (Gr. ant) 
 e/ihor. 
 
 Dignite d' — , ephoi'olty. 
 
 iPl [e-pi] n. m. 1. (of com, etc.) ear; 
 spike; 2. (of diamonds) cluster; 3. (ol 
 hair) tuft ; 4 (of horsei-) feather ; 5. (bot) 
 eai'; sjiike ; 6. (surg.) spica. 
 
 — d'eau, (bot) (species) pond-weed, 
 A. — s pleins, a — s bien gamis, fuU- 
 eared ; en — , like, in the form of an 
 ear of corn; sans — , earless. Garni 
 d" — s, eared ; manter en — , to ear. 
 
 £PICE [^-pi-s] n. £ 1. II spic«; 8. | f 
 — s, (1)1.) sweetmeats; 8. t — s, (pL) 
 judges' fees. 
 
 llerbe aux — s, de toutes — a, (bot) 
 aU-spice; lie aux — s, (geog.) Spi04- 
 island; pain d' — , gingerbread; p4- 
 tissier qui fait des pains d' — , ginger- 
 bread maker. Fertile en — s, spicy. 
 Assaisonner avec des — s, to spice ; to 
 sea.son with spice. C'est chore — %,U 
 is a dear article. 
 
 l&PICENE [e-pi-8^-n] a(y. (gram.) epi- 
 cene. 
 
 ifePICEE [«-pi-8«] V. a. 1. I to spice; 
 2. t (of judges) to charge fees too high, 
 
 Personne qui epice, s/dcer. 
 
 i;PICi:EASTlQUE [e-pi-.6-ra.-ti-k] n. 
 m. & adj. (med.) epicerastic. 
 
 EPICEEIE [6-pi-»-ri)n. £ 1. grocery; 
 2. grocery business. 
 
 Petite — , chandlery. Boutiqtie, ma- 
 gasin d" — , grocer's shop. 
 
 i:PICHOLE [6-pi-ko-i] adj. (med.) bi- 
 lious. 
 
 i;PICHOEDE [«-pi-k6r-d] n. m. (anat) 
 mese7itery. 
 
 EPICIIOEIQUE r«-pi-ko-ri-k] adj. 
 (med.) endemic ; local. 
 
 £PIC-IEE [i-fi-iii] n. m., itEE [J-r] 
 n. £ 1. grocer ; 2. (b. 8.) petty trade*- 
 man. 
 
 Petit — , 1. = in a small way of bu- 
 siness ; 2. chandler. D' — , ch-andlerVy. 
 Aller chez 1' — , (of books) to go to th* 
 U'unk-maker's ; etre bon pour Y — , {ol 
 books) to be Jit for the :=, trunkma^ 
 
 ]£PICOLIQUE r«-pi-ko-U.k] adj (anat 
 epicolic ; above the colon. 
 
 :fePICEANE [6-pi-kra n] n. m. (an»t) 
 epicranium. 
 
 EPICEANIEN, ne [6-pi-kra-ti b, i t] 
 adj. (anat) above tlie cranium.; lyimQ 
 on the cranium. 
 
 :^.PICEASE [6-pi-kra-.] n. t (med.) 
 epicrasis; treatment (of dii>ea£es) wH\ 
 alteratives. 
 
 i;PICEISE [6-pi-kri-i] n. m. epierisi* 
 (opinion as to the termination of a di»- 
 ea<e, formed from present symptoms). 
 
 fiPICUEIEN [«-pUku-ri-in] p. n. m., NK 
 [in] p. n. £ 1. Epicurean (followord 
 Epicurus) ; 2. epicure (sensualist). 
 
 D' — , Epicurean. 
 
 £PICUEIEN, NE, adj. Epturean.
 
 £PI 
 
 fePI 
 
 EPI 
 
 ou joAte ; eu jen ; eu jeline ; eO, peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; «n. brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ilPICURISME [«-pi-ku-ri.-m] n. m. 1. 
 Xpicureanism (doctrine); Epicurism; 
 i epicurism (sensuality). 
 
 Epicycle [«-pi-si-ki] n. m. (astr.) 
 
 epicycle. 
 
 iPICYCLOlDE [«-pi-.i-klo-i-d] n. £ 
 (geomj epicycloid. 
 
 iPYCYilME [6-pi-si-J-m] n. m., 
 
 fiPICYESE [«-pi-8i-J-z] n. f. (med.) 
 9V)perfetatton. 
 
 i:l IDAUKIEN, NE [«-pi-df.-n-in, J-r] 
 i. (w c. geo^.) £pidaui-ian ; of Epiduu- 
 rus; 2. (myth.) Epidaurian (epithet of 
 Kecnlapius). 
 
 i;riDAUEIEN,p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 Epidourimi ; native of Epidaurus. 
 
 :fePro6.M:iE [^.pi-d«-mi] n. f. l. (med.) 
 epidemic ; 2. § prevalent disease ; ma- 
 
 ]fiPID]6MIQUE [«-pi-d«-mi.k] adj. 
 (med.) ejiidernic ; epidemical. 
 
 £P1DENDK0N [6-pi-dan-dr6n] n. m. 
 {bot"> vanilla-tree. 
 
 :6PIDEEME [6-pi-dJr-m] n. m. 1. (anat) 
 epidermis ; cuticle; scarf-skin; 2. 
 (bot.) epiidermis ; cuticle. 
 
 :fePIDERMIQUE [«-pi-d^r-mi-k] adj. 
 (anaL) epndermic ; epidermidal. 
 
 EPIDfeSE [^-pi-di-z] n. £ (surg.) ap- 
 plication of a bandage, ligature. 
 
 :6PIDESME [«-pi-dJ9-ni] n. m. (surg.) 
 bandage; ligature (to secure splints, 
 &C.3. 
 
 EPIDOSE [«-pi-d6-«] n. C (med.) epi- 
 dosi-s ; enlargement. 
 
 i;PIDOTE [6-pi-do-t] n, m. (min.) epi- 
 dote. 
 
 ilPIDEOME [«-pi-dro-m] n. £ (med.) 
 epidr&me; afflux of humors. 
 
 tVlt, E '{t-fi-i\ adj. (of corn, &c.) 
 fared; aicned ; awny. 
 
 ifePIER [e-pi-4] V. n. (of corn,&c.) to ear. 
 
 i;pii, E, pa. p. 1. eared ; owned ; 
 'jncny ; 2. (of dogs) toith. a tuft of hair 
 on o.'s forehead ; 3. (of dogs' tails) scat- 
 tered. 
 
 i;PIER, V. a. to spy ; to watch ; to he 
 itpon the icatchfor. 
 
 ilPIERRER [6-pi4-r«] v.iLto clear of 
 atones. 
 
 :fePIEU [«-pieu] n. m. (hunt) boar- 
 bpear. 
 
 fiPIGASTRALGIE [«-pi-g«B-trai-ji] n. 
 t (med.) pain in the epiga.strium. 
 
 :fePIGASTRE [6-pi-gs.-tr] n. m. (anat) 
 epigastrium.. 
 
 i;PIGASTRIQUE [fi-pi-gas-tri-k] adj. 
 ranat) epigastric. 
 
 £PIG ASTROCi:LE [ «-pi-gM-tro-.^-l ] 
 L. £ (surg.) epigastrocele. 
 
 -kviG-m-k^iE. [«-pi-j«-ii«-ii] :6piGi:- 
 
 NfeSE [6-pi-j«-Dj-i] n. £ (physiol.) epige- 
 nesis (theory that organized bodies are 
 formed by successive additions of their 
 different parts). 
 
 i:PIGLOTTE [«-pi-glo-t] n. £ (anat) 
 epiglottis. 
 
 :6PIGL0TTIQUE [s-piglo-U-k] adj. 
 (anat) epiglottic. 
 
 ]fcPIGLOTTITE [4-pi.glo-ti-t] n. f 
 (med.) inHamm.aiion of the epiglottis. 
 
 ilPIGLOUTE [6-pi-glou-t] n. £ (anat) 
 epigloutis (superior parts of the but- 
 tocks). 
 
 ifePIGONATE r«-pi-go.na-t] n. £ (anat) 
 epigonatis ; patella ; knee-pan. 
 
 i:PIGRAMMATIQDE[«-pi-gra-ma-ti-k] 
 fidj. (liter.) epigrammatic. 
 
 EPIGRAJMMATISTE [«-pi-gra-ina-ti.-t] 
 Dl m. (liter.) epigi'am.matist. 
 
 fiPIGRA-MME [«-pi-gi»-m] n. £ (Uter.) 
 epigram. 
 
 Faire une — , to make an =. Qui 
 ismploie 1' — , epi{/ram.matic ; epigram- 
 maiicaL 
 
 ilPIORAPHE [«-pi-eiB-f] n. t epi- 
 graph. 
 
 fiPILATOIRE [«-pi-la-toa-r] adj. depi- 
 Utiory. 
 
 4PILEPSIE [«-pi-lJp-8i] n. C (med.) 
 epilepsy. 
 
 Attaque d' — ,fit of epilepsy. 
 
 fiPILEPTIQUE [6pi-lep-ti-k] adj. 
 (med.) epUeptio. 
 
 :6PILEPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) epHep- 
 
 :ftPILER [« pi-l«] y.ti to donate; U 
 fieri p of hair 
 
 S'ipiLEK, pr. V. to take out o.'« gray 
 hair. 
 
 :6PILLET [«-pi-iJi*] n. m. (hot) spike- 
 let. 
 
 fiPILOBE [«-pi lo-b] n. m. (bot) wil- 
 low-herb. 
 
 — a t'pi, (bot.) =. 
 
 EPILOGUE [6-pi-lo-g] n. m. epilogue. 
 
 En forme d" — , epilogistic. 
 
 :6PIL0GUER [«-pi-lo-gh«] V. n. (8UR) 1 
 to animadvert (on) ; tofind fault (with). 
 
 £PILOGUER, V. a. ^ to animadvert 
 on ; to find fault xcith. 
 
 i;PILOGUEUR [6-pi-Io-gheur] n. m. \ 
 an im adverter ; faultfinder. 
 
 i;PINARD [«-pi-nar] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 spinach ; 2. — s, (pi.) (culin.) spinach. 
 
 — sauvage, (bot.) all-good. — fraises, 
 straicberry-blite. A. graines d" — , (of 
 epaulets) with large bullion. 
 
 £PINE [4-pi-n] n. £ 1. II thorn (tree); 
 2. thorn ; spine ; prickle ; 3. § thorn 
 (ditficulty, care) ; 4. (metals) bristling 
 point. 
 
 — blanche, (bot) hawthorn; berber- 
 ry ; — dorsale, du dos, 6piiie ; ^ back- 
 bone; noble — , hawthorn; — noire, 
 German acacia; ^ black thorn; ^ 
 sloe-tree. D" — s, thorny ; sans — , thorn- 
 iest, fltre sur des, les — s §, to be on, 
 u^on thorns; to be on, upon pins and 
 needles ; etre une — au pied de q. u. §, to 
 be a Viorn in a. o.^s side ; tirer a q. u. 
 une — , une grosse — du pied §, to take a 
 Viorn out of a. o.'s side. 
 
 fiPINETTE [«-pi-ne-t] n. £ (mus.) 
 spi7iet. 
 
 fePINEU-X, SE [«-pi-nea, eu-z] adj. 1. 
 
 1 § thorny ; 2. § (tli.) intricate ; knotty ; 
 8. § (pers.) that is eternally raising diffi- 
 culties ; 4. (bot) prickle-edged. 
 
 '2. L'ne utlaire ^pintase, an intricate affair ; une 
 qut-stiun r'pintiise, a knotty i/uestiun. 
 
 No» — , unUiorny. Buisson — , thorn- 
 bush; pomme epineuse, {hot) stramony; 
 thorn-apjple. 
 
 i:PIlS'E-VINETTE [«-pi-n-vi.nJ-t] n. f, 
 pi. ^piNES-viNETTES, (bot) berberry; 
 barberry. 
 
 i;PINGARE [«-pm-ga-r] n. m. (arta) 
 one-pounder. 
 
 fiPINGLE [«-pm-gi] n. £ 1. pin; 2. 
 — s, {p\.) pin-money ; 3. — 8,(pl.) gratu- 
 ity; douceur. 
 
 — a cheveux, hair-pin ; — s au pa- 
 pier, paper =;«,■ — s au poids, pound 
 =s. £tui k — s, z=z-case ; liniaille, ro- 
 gnures d" — s, :=-dust ; papiei d' — s, pa- 
 per of =-s ; pelote k — s, :=-cu,shion; 
 piqure d" — , prick of a =^; valeur d'une 
 — , =, A. coups d' — s §, inch by inch. 
 Attacher avec ime — , des — s, 1. to pin ; 
 2. to pin down ; 3. to pin up ; mettre 
 une — a, to stick a = in ; flter les — s 
 a, to unpin (a. o.) oter les — s de, to 
 unpin (a. th.) ; se soucier comme 
 d"une — de, not to care a := for ; tirer 
 son — du jeu §, to get out of a scrape ; 
 etre tire a quatre — s §, to look as if one 
 caine out of a band-box ; trousser avec 
 une — , des — s, to pin up. 
 
 :fePINGLER U-pin-gli] V. a. to pin. 
 
 :&PINGLETTE [«-pin-gle-t] n. £ 1. (ar- 
 til.) piimer ; priming-wire ; 2. (min- 
 ing) piercer ; 3. (tecti.) p)ricker. 
 
 EPINGL-IER [6-pin-gli-6] n. m., lERE 
 [4-r] n. £ pin-maker. 
 
 ]fePINIERE [e-pi-nife-r] adj. £ (anat) 
 spinal. 
 
 Moelle — , = marrow. 
 
 :6PINIERS [6-pi-m6] n. m. (pi.) (hunt) 
 brake ; thicket. 
 
 fiPINOCHE [«-pi-no-.h] n. m. (ich.) 
 stickle-back. 
 
 ^PINYCTIDE [«-pi-nik-ti-d] n. £ 
 (med.) epint/ctis. 
 
 i;PIPHANIE [S-pi-fa-ni] n. £ epi- 
 phany. 
 
 £;PiPH:6N0Mi:NE [«-pi-ft-no-mi-n] n. 
 m. (med.) symptom, lohich displays it- 
 self after a disease has broken out. 
 
 fiPIPHLOGISME [6-pi-flo-ji8-m] n. m. 
 (med.) molent inflammation ; burning 
 heat. 
 
 £PIPHONi;ME [«-pi-fo-n4-m] n. m. 
 (rhet) epiphonema. 
 
 :6PIPH0RA [«-pi-fo-ra] n. m. (med.) 
 «/ ip kora. 
 
 ^PIPHYLLE [«-pi-fi-l] adj. (bot) epi 
 
 phyllous. 
 
 :6piphyllosperme r 6-pi-fl-u>. 
 
 •pir-ni] adj. (bot.) epiphyllospermoue. 
 
 i:PIPHYSE [6-pi-ti-z] n. £ (an«tl 
 epi phi/ sis. 
 
 f:PrPLi:ROSE [ «-pi-pii-r6-. ] n. C 
 (med.) epipderosis ; excessive reijletion. 
 
 6P1PL0CELE [ 6-pi-p!o-iA-l ] n. t 
 (surg.) epiplocele. 
 
 EPIPLOlQUE [^-pi-pio-i-k] adj. 
 (anat) qf, relating to the epiploon, 
 omentum. 
 
 i;PIPLOSCHi:OCELE [«-pi.pIos-k«-o. 
 ti-i] n. £ (surg.) epiplo.fcheocele (scrota] 
 hernia containing omentum). 
 
 ]fiPIPLOITE '^[4-pi-pio-i-t] n. £ (med.) 
 epiploitis; inflammation of the epi- 
 ploon. 
 
 fiPIPLOMPHALE [«-pi-pi5n-fa.l] n. £ 
 (surg.) epiploomphalon (omental hernia 
 protruding at the navel). 
 
 ifcPIPLOON [«-pi-pio on] n. m. (anat) 
 epiploon; omentum. 
 
 EPIPOLASE [«-pi-po-ia-z] n. £ (med.) 
 epipolasis; ftuctuation, of humors. 
 
 i;riPOROME [i-pi-po-ro-m] n. m. (med.) 
 epiporama ; hard tumor about the 
 joints. 
 
 i:PIQUE [6-pi-k] jd). (liter.) epic. 
 
 Poi-me — , epic p?ctr< , epic. 
 
 ilPlEEII^E [6-pir-«] n. £ (med.) 
 
 epirrhce ; afflux of humors (to any part). 
 
 jfePlSGHESE [6-pi8-kJ-z] n. £ (med.) 
 
 epischssis ; suppression of excretioM, 
 
 ifcPISCOPAL, E [6-pU-ko-pal] adj. 1. 
 episcopal ; 2. Episcopalian. 
 
 Par autorite — e, episcopally. 
 
 i;PlSCOPAL, n. m. Episcopialian. 
 
 i;PISCOPALEMENT [ «-pU-ko.pa-U 
 man] adv. episcopally. 
 
 £P1SC0PAT [6-piB-ko-pa] n. m.l. epis- 
 copate (dignity); bishoprtc; 2. episco- 
 pacy (government by bishops) ; 3. epis- 
 copjute ; bishops ; 4. episcopacy (tims), 
 
 i;PISCOPISER [«-pi»-ko-pi-z6i ■y- n- H 
 1. to aspire to a bishopric ; 2. to plaff 
 the bishop. 
 
 :6PIS0DE [«-pl-zo-d] n. m. n § epitode. 
 
 En forme d' — , episodically 
 
 fiPISODIQUE [«-pi-io-di-ki adj. episo- 
 dic. 
 
 Com6die — , comedy of episodes. 
 
 ilPISPASTIQUE [6-pi8-pa8-ti.k] adj. 
 (med.) epiispastic. 
 
 iPlSPASTIQUE, n. m. (med.) epi- 
 8pa.stic. 
 
 :6P1SPERME [i-pit-pii-m] n. m. (bot) 
 epiyjerjn; seed-coat. 
 
 :6P1SPH6RIE [^-pis-K-ri] n. £ (anat) 
 epispthceria (windings of the exterior 
 surface of the brain). 
 
 fiPISSER [e-pi-8d] V. a. (nav.) to 
 
 fiPISSOIR [«-pi-8oar] n. m. (nav.)/d,- 
 spUcing-fid ; marling -spike. 
 i:PlSSURE [«-pi-8a-r] n. £ (nav.) 
 
 fiPISTAXIS [«-pii-t.Hk-8i8] n. £ (med.) 
 epjUtuxis ; bleeding at the nose. 
 
 :fiPISTOLAIRE [6-pi8-to-li-r] adj. 
 (did.) epistolary. 
 
 Art — , epistolography. 
 
 EPISTOLAIEE, n. m. letter^criter. 
 
 ifePISTOLlER [«-pi8-to-li«] n. m. (Rom, 
 catli. lit.) lectionary. 
 
 i;PISTOLOGEAPHE[4-pi8-to.lo-gra-f} 
 n. ni. epistolographer. 
 
 EPISTEOPHE [«-pi8-tro-f] n. £ 1. 
 (rhet) epVitrophe ; 2. (anat.) epistro- 
 pheus ; second cervical vertebra. 
 
 EPISTYLE [6-pi8-ti.l] n. f (anc arcfc ) 
 epistyle ; epmtylium. 
 
 fiPITAPHE [6-pi-ta-f] n. £ epitaph. 
 
 D' — , epitaphian. 11 fera V — du genr* 
 bumain, he will bnry (survive) every 
 body. 
 
 :6PITASE [«-,.i-ta-z] n. £ (dram. liter.) 
 epitasis. 
 
 :6PITHALAME [^-pUta-la-m] n. m. epi 
 thulamium ; nuptial, marnage song. 
 
 ]fePITHi;ME [e-pi-ti-m] n. m. (phanrtj 
 epithem,. 
 
 :fePITHi:TE [«-pi-t4-t] n. £ epith^ 
 
 D" — , epithetio. Charge d' — s, »pithetia 
 
 iPITOGE [f-pi-to-j] n. £ '■ epitog^! 
 (cap worn by presidents of ancient \m 
 liaments). 
 
 '24.'
 
 EPO 
 
 EPR 
 
 EPJ 
 
 amal; (imale; e'foe; ithve; siSte; ije; til; tile; omol; pinole; dmort; msuc; ^sure; <wjour; 
 
 iPITOME [«-pi-to-mf] n. m. epitome. 
 Aateor d'un — , epitomist; epitomi- 
 Kcr. Faire iin — de, to epitomize. 
 ^PlTKE [«-pi-tr] n. f. 1. ejjistle; 2. 
 
 Stistie ; missive ; Utter ; 3. (of the apos- 
 es) epistle ; 4. (lit.) epistle. 
 
 — dedlcatoire, dedioatory epintle; 
 deciieation ; inntinption. Cote de 1 — , 
 tloht hand aide of the ulta". 
 
 Uiin. — Khitre, lkttuk. The last of tnese wolds 
 Ik -OLei m I'aiiiiliar styk-, and in coiintction wilh 
 rt.ooern autli'irs; the tirst belongs rather to solemn 
 III elevnted style, implies a degree nf care, labor, 
 *nd thoughl not looked for in tiie Uttn, and is par- 
 ticularly applii-able to the episUjIary writings of 
 the dead languages. Thus we speak of the itttrca 
 {Utterv) of Ualzae, the epttres {epistles) of Saint 
 Paul. 
 
 :6PITRITE [«-pi-tri-t] n. f. (anc. vers.) 
 4/pitrite. 
 
 l^.PITEOPE [«-pi-tro-p] n. f. (rhet) 
 epiirope. 
 
 iPIZOOTIE [d-pi-io-o-ti] n. f. epi- 
 zooty ; \ distemper. 
 
 iPIZOOTIQUE [ 6-pi-io-o-ti-k ] adj. 
 epizootic. 
 
 'kPhOKk, E [6-plo-r6] adj. in tears; 
 weeping. 
 
 :&PLOYfi, E [4-ploa-i«] adj. (her.) (of 
 the ea^le) .tpread. 
 
 iPLUCHAGE [«-pla-.ha-j] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) picHnff. 
 
 ilPLUCHEMENT [ 6-plu-ih-inan ] n. 
 
 m. picking (cleaning). 
 
 i;PLUCHER [6-plu-8h6] V. a. 1. <o pick 
 (clean) ; 2. to examine minutely ; to sift ; 
 8. (a. & m.) to pick. 
 
 ipLUCHE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Eplu- 
 
 CHER. 
 
 Non — ^1 1. unpicked ; 2. (a. & m.) «n.- 
 picked. 
 
 S'epl0CHEr, pr. V. (of certain animals) 
 to clean o s selt^ 
 
 t:PLUCHEU-R [«-piu-.heiir] n. m., SE 
 [•u-j] n. t 1. picker (cleaner) ; 2. § pick- 
 «•/ chooser. 
 
 fePLUCHEUSE [f-piu sheu-z] n. f. (a. 
 \ m.) picker (instrument). 
 
 iPLUCUOIR [«-piu-ehoar] n. m. par- 
 ima -knife. 
 
 i;PLUCHURE [--piu-ihur] n, f. 1. 
 paring; 2. — s, (p'_) (of iiemp, cotton, 
 (ilk, wool, &c) orti. 
 
 :6P0DE [6-po-d] n. £ (anc. vers.) 
 cpode. 
 
 :6P0INT^, E r«-pom-t«] adj. 1. (of 
 dogs) tluit has broken o.'s thigh; 2. (of 
 horses) that has sprained o.'s haunches. 
 
 iPOLNTEE [6-poin-t*] V. a. to break 
 the point of. 
 
 S'kpointer, pr. v. (th.) to break o.'s 
 point off. 
 
 6P0IS [6-poa] n. m. pL (hunt) tracli- 
 ings. 
 
 EPOMIDE [6-po-im-d] n. C (anaL) epo- 
 mis ; acromion. 
 
 :fcPONGE [«-pon-j] n. t sponge ; 
 spu/nge. 
 
 — prcparee, (surg.) sponge-tent. En- 
 lever avec r — , to sponge up ; passer 1' — 
 sur, 1. I to sponge ; 2. § to obliterate tlie 
 recollection of; to obliterate; presser 
 1' — ^ 1. II to press, to squeeze ther=\ 2. § 
 to exact to the utmost ; 3. § to compel to 
 a restitution. 
 
 i;PONGEE [«-pon-j«] V. a. 1. to sponge ; 
 2. to sponge up ; 3. i to dab. 
 
 Personne qui er)onge, sponger. 
 
 :6P0NGIER [t-pon-ji^] n. m. X sponge- 
 man. 
 
 i:PONTILLE [6-pdn-ti i*] n. f. (nav.) 
 tiiinohion. 
 
 :6P0NTILLER [t-pon-ti-i**] v. a. (nav.) 
 ,'<. prop ; to shore. 
 
 :fcPOP£E [6-po-p6] n. f. (liter.) 1. epo- 
 l>ee ; plan, construction of an epic 
 iM'ent; 2. epopee; epic poem. 
 
 fiPOQUE [^-po-k] n. f 1. epoch; ^ 
 Hirus; 2. period ; era; ^ time. 
 
 — future, after-period. A aucnne — , 
 »t no =, time ; a cette — , at that =, 
 ■ime ; a 1 — , at tlie time ; h V — de, at 
 CA«=, time of; h V — ou, a< such time 
 IS ; a une — , at one time ; a une telle 
 — , at fuch a time ; de cette — , of that 
 'ime ; dcs cette — ,from, this, that time : 
 jusqu'a cette — , up to that time. Faire 
 -, to form an era, an :=. 
 
 fiPOIJDRRR [6-pou dre] v. a. itodust. 
 •U6 
 
 t.POl!FFt, E [«-poa-«] adj. 1 out of 
 
 breath. 
 
 fiPOlTFFER (S") [.«-pou-fd] pr. v. J^" 
 to steal away, off. 
 
 :fcPOUILL,ER [«-pou-W*] V. a. © to 
 louse ; to clean, free from lice. 
 
 S'kpouiliek, pr. v. to clean, free o.'s 
 self from lice. 
 
 li'POUMONER [6-pou-mo-n«] V. a. to 
 tire the lungs of. 
 
 S"epoumoner, pr. v. ^ to tire o.'s 
 lungs. 
 
 6P0USAILLES [4-pou-ia.i*] n. f. (pi.) 
 spousal ; espousals ; ^ wedding. 
 
 Pes — , -ipousal. 
 
 6P0USE [^-pou-z] n. f. wife; spouse; 
 ** con.sort. 
 
 Sans — , spouseless. 
 
 1^:P0US:6E [6-pou-z*] n. t bride. 
 
 fiPOUSER [6-pou-ze] V. a. 1. II to marry 
 (take in marriage) ; to espouse ; to wed ; 
 2. § to espouse (attach o.'s self to); to 
 enibraoe; to take up. 
 
 1. — une personne de son age, to marry a persmt 
 of ".^8 Men- age. 
 [fipousKR must not be confoimded with marier.'] 
 
 S'EPOtJSER, pr. V. to marry each 
 other. 
 
 fiPOUSEUR [6-pou-zeur] n. m. ^ mam, 
 who intends to marry ; marrying 
 ■mi in. 
 
 fiPOUSSETER [«-pou-. t«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 dust (wipe off the dust) : 2. |1 to heat the 
 dust out r/ (clothes) ; 3. t^~ § to leather 
 (beat); to leather tlie hide of; 4 to rub 
 down (a horse). 
 
 S'epousseter, pr. v. to ■tcipe o.'s dust 
 off. 
 
 :6rOUSSETTE [e-pou-.e-t] n. £ 1. 
 duster : 2. t rod. 
 
 15:P0UTI [^-pou-ti] n. ni. (a. & m.) filth. 
 
 i:POrVANTABLE [ «.pou-van-la-bI ] 
 
 &d\. frightful; dread/ id; terrible; tre- 
 mendous. 
 
 A un degrS —,toa = degree. 
 
 i;POUVANTABLEMENT [«-pou-vin- 
 ta-bl8-man] adv. frightfully ; dreadfully ; 
 terribhi ; tremendously. 
 
 fiPOUVANTAlL i^-pon-van-ta-i*] n. 
 m. 1. J § scare-crow ; 2. § bugbear ; 8. 
 (orn.) scare-crmc ; black gull. 
 
 — de, a cheneviere, 1. 1 § scare-crow ; 
 2. § bugbear. 
 
 :6P0UVANTE [«-poa-Tan.t] n. t fright; 
 * affright; terror. 
 
 Sans — , unappalled. Causer, donner 
 r — a, to terrify ; * to affright ; to -lirike 
 with terror ; frapper d" — , to fnghten ; 
 to amaze: to scare; prendre T — , to 
 take fright. 
 
 i:POUVANTER [«-pou.van-t«] V. a. 
 (dk, at) 1. to. frighten ; to fright ; * to af- 
 fright ; to terrify ; to appal ; 2. to scare 
 airay. 
 
 fipouvANTE, E, pa. p. V. senses of 
 
 ^POUVANTER. 
 
 Non — , qui n'est pas — , 1. unfright- 
 ened ; * unaffrighted ; ximterrified ; un- 
 appalled; 2. unarnazed ; unscared. 
 
 S'epouvanter, pr. v. (de, at) to take 
 fright; to be frightened, affrighted, 
 terrified, appalled. 
 
 6P0UX [«-pou] n. m., pi. — , 1. hus- 
 band; * spouse; 2.+ spouse; .3. — , 
 (pi.) married couple; husband and 
 wife; 4. — , (pi.) (law) husband and 
 wife. 
 
 Sans — , spouseless. 
 
 :6preignais, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 of ftpREINPRE. 
 
 l^pREiti.NANT, pres. p. 
 
 )5:preigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 l^pREiGNis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 J^PREKiN'issE. subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 I^PREIGNIT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 ^ftpREiGNiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 ifepREiGNONS, ind. pres. «& impera. Ist 
 pi. 
 
 ]^PREiNURAi, ind. ftit 1st sing. 
 
 I^pi'.EiNi>R.\is cond, 1st 2d sing. 
 
 ftPREINDRE [«-prin-dr] V. a. (conj. 
 like Craindre) to express ; to press; to 
 squeeze out. 
 
 6prein8, ind. pres. 1st 2d sing. ; Im- 
 l)era. 2d sing, of 6peeindre. 
 
 T-^pREiNT. ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 6pRKiNr. B. pa. p. 
 
 i:PEEINTE [«-prin.i] n. £ 1 -, (blng. 
 
 — s, (pi.) (nied.) tenejmLus ; straining. 
 
 :6PREIS!DRE (S') [»6-pran-dr] pr. V. \ 
 irr. deC (conj. like Prendre) to beconn 
 enamored. 
 
 £pRis, E, pa. p. (dk) enamored {of. 
 tcith) ; smitten i^with) ; ^ in love (with) ; 
 ^ taken (with). 
 
 — d'amour, ^ ; — de belle passlt . 
 violently =. Devenir — , (ile) to beco*)t.'. 
 enamored (of, with) ; to be smillcr ■ 
 (with) ; 1 to full in love tcith. 
 
 r5'h;H):ENi)KE is used onlv in the pa. p. and cons, 
 pound t.os-.s.l 
 
 fePREUVE [f-preu-v] n. f 1. trial; 
 test : proof; 2. trial (danger, mistbr 
 tune); 3. trial; ordeal; 4. (of engriv 
 \nngs) proof; 5. (print) proof; 6. 
 (print) revise. 
 
 — chargce, (print ) fold proof; — 
 peu chargee, (print) clean t=; cinqni6- 
 uie — d'auteur. (prir.t) fourth revise ; 
 deuxieme, seconde — d'auteur, (print.) 
 revise; — encombrante, (engin.) tri'U 
 by weights re,-iting on tlie object: — ju- 
 diciaire, trial; ordeal; premiere — , 
 (print.) foul = ; premiere — d'auteur, 
 (print) reader's = ; quatriiine — , 
 (print) third revise ; — roulant.-, 
 (engin.) trial by transporting loads ; 
 troisieme — . (print.) second revise — 
 avant la lettre, (of engravings) := before 
 letters ; — par assis et levi-, (pari.) votf 
 by standing up or rernaining seated 
 (division of the house). Faiseur d' — , 
 ( print.) puller ; temps d" — , probation. 
 A r — , on, upon trial ; a 1' — (de), proof 
 (to, against) : a 1" — du fen, fire-proqf; 
 a r — de la pluie, water-proof; a touta 
 — , 1. proof against any thing ; 2. u/itr 
 shaken ; 3. (of friends) tried : d' — , ( V. 
 senses) \. probationul; probationary ; 
 2. tentative; trying. Corriger lee — b, 
 (print) to correct for the press ; fair* 
 r — de, to try ; to test ; to prove ; fWt.". 
 une — , (print) to pull a = ; niettro \ 
 r — , to make a trial of; to try ; to assay ; 
 to put to the :=, te.it : prenc're a 1' — , fc 
 take upon trial ; servir d" — , 'o be pro- 
 bative, probatory ; subir I' — , to starai 
 the test; tirer une — , (print) to pvUc 
 =z. Dont on n'a pas fait I' — , untrieii ; 
 unassayed ; non souinis a P — , unprov- 
 ed. Qui n'a point cte mia a 1' — . untried ; 
 unassayed ; qui sert d' — , probationai ; 
 probationary. 
 
 :6pris, pa. p. of S'eprendrk 
 fiPROUVER [«.prou-v«] v. a. l.totnj; 
 to make a trial of; to assay ; 2. to try ; 
 to put to the proof, test ; .3. to experi- 
 ence ; to feel : 4. (tli.) to experience ; 5. 8 
 (pers.) to experience ; to meet with ; tc 
 go through, 
 
 :t. — des sensations, to experience, to feel sensa- 
 tions ; — unr douleur, to feel a pain. 5. — del 
 
 malheurs, (o experience jmsp^rtu,,'-,. 
 
 ;6prouve, e, pa. p. {V. senses <»( 
 ;6prouver) tiied. 
 
 Non — , qui n'a point 6te — , 1. wv- 
 tried ; unesxa t/ed ; 2. unproved. 
 
 fiPROUVETTE [6-prou-v^-t] n. t 1. 
 (arts) gaur/e ; 2. (gun.) eprouvette ; 3. 
 (jihys.) gauge; 4. (steam-eng.) stewm- 
 gauge, measurer. 
 
 EPTACORDE, V. Heptacorde. 
 
 EPTAGONE, F. Heptagone. 
 
 fiPUCER [«-pu..«] V. a. J^~ to catch 
 the fleas of. 
 
 S'kpucer, pr. V. |W to catch o.'s 
 fleas. 
 
 fiPUISABLE [«-pui-M-bl] adj } «■ 
 haustible. 
 
 6PUlSE>rENT [^-pui-z-mi:.] n in J. 
 § exhatuition ; 2. (mining) drainage. 
 
 — des eau.x, (engin.) drair^ge; tilp.r 
 d' — , exhausting-pipe. J>' — , exJiaiut- 
 ing. 
 
 EPUISER [«-pui-i«] V. a. 1. I S to <» 
 haust ; 2. || § to wasts ; to spend; 3. § to 
 exhaust; to draw; 4. § to use up; to 
 work up. 
 
 Chose, personne qui 6puise, exhausts 
 {of). Qui (ipuise, qui epuise son si^jtl, 
 exh austive. 
 
 ilpcisE, E, pa. p. ( F! senses of iSpjisbb] 
 1. § thread-bare : worn-out ; 2 (book-e., 
 out of print. 
 
 Non — , 1. II % unexhau«t«d i 2 | S ««>
 
 equ 
 
 6qu 
 
 KRE 
 
 ou, joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eH, pear ; cm pan ; Ira pin ; on bon ; wn brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn Hi, 
 
 TOsMi ; xmspent. i:tat — , ( V. senses) 
 lireadbareiiesa. 
 
 S'ipuisKR, pr. V. ( K senses of ^Ipuisee) 
 L I § to tcaste ; to wear out. 
 
 ifiPULIDE [«-pu-U-d] :6PULIE [«-pu-li] 
 B. f. (nied.) epulis. 
 
 ■fcPULONS [6-pa-len] n. m. (pi.) (Eom. 
 i:iBt.) epul&iies. 
 
 i;PULOTIQUE [ «-pu-io-ti-k ] adj. 
 v|>hann.) epulotic. 
 
 ]fcPI7LCP-'IQUE, n. m. (pharm.) epu- 
 tatic. 
 
 fiPUEA Tl-F, VE [«-pu-ra-tif, i-v] adj. 
 fu^fning. 
 
 fiPUEATION r«-P<i-ra-»>6n] D. £ 1. 1 § 
 purification; 1.% purging ; 3. (of li- 
 qaids) refinement ; refining. 
 
 i;tat d" — , refinedne«s. 
 
 ilPUEATOIEE r«-pu-r»-toa-r] adj. (a. 
 ic m.) purifyin-c ; clarifying. 
 
 i;PUEE [6-pa-r] JL £ (arch.) diagram ; 
 Korking drawing. 
 
 fiPUREMENT [^-pu-r-man] n.m.puri- 
 fying ; clean.nng. 
 
 fiPUEEE [i-pa-Ti] V. a. 1. II %topuri 
 fy ; 2. II to refine (liquids) ; to clarify ; 3. 
 to refine ; to purge ; 4 § to weed (faults, 
 vices). 
 
 Personne qui 6pure, 1. purifier ; 2. re- 
 fiiier ^/(liquids). 
 
 flpuKE, E, pa. p. V. senses of fipuRER. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § unpurified ; 2. (of li- 
 qnids) tm refined ; nnclurified. 
 
 S'epitrek, pr. V. 1. II f to punfy ; to 
 grmc, beco-me pure ; 2. II (of liquids) to 
 refine ; to clarify ,■ 8. § to refine. 
 
 ilPUEGE [6-pur-j] n. f (tot) 5 eaper 
 tpurge. 
 
 SQUARRIE [«-ka-rir] V. a. (tech.) to 
 square (cut at right angles). 
 
 fiQUARRi, K, pa p. 1. (of stones) ham- 
 mer-dressed ; 2. (tech.) squared. 
 
 Non — , 1. (build.) unframed ; 2. 
 (tech.) unsquared. 
 
 £QUAERI8SAGE [«-ka-ri-K>-j] n. m. 
 1. skinning and cutting up (horses) ; 2. 
 (bcl^d.) scantling (dimensions of tim- 
 ber); S. (tech.) squaring. 
 
 D" — , (tech.) square. 
 
 fiQUARRISSEMENT [^-ka-ri-i-manl 
 n. m. (tech.) squaring (cutting at rigb 
 •iigles). 
 
 Tailler en — , to square. 
 
 i:QUAERISSEUR [^-ka-ri-wur] n. it. 
 len acker. 
 
 fiQUATEUR [6-koua-tenr] u. m. 1. 
 (astr.) equator : 2. (geog.) equator; equi- 
 noctial line ; ^ line. 
 
 Equation [«-kocA-ei5p] n. c (astr., 
 
 math.) equ<ition. 
 
 — du premier degr6, (math.) »imple 
 = ; =; of the first decree. Membre d'une 
 — , side of an = ; table d' — s, (math.) =- 
 table. Appartenant a une — diflforente, 
 (math.) (of coefficients) opposite. Poser 
 nne — , to state an = ; r6duire, simplifler 
 ane — , to abridge, to rediu:e an = ; ri5- 
 Boudre une — , to solve a7i =. 
 
 i:QUATORIAL, E [«-koua-to.ri-aI] adj. 
 (astr.) equatorial. 
 
 J:QITERRE [i-U-r] n. f (tech.) square 
 (instrument) ; kn^e. 
 
 Fausse — , be^el. — d'arpenteur, cross 
 (instruments). A 1' — , by the square ; h 
 fausse — , out of square; d' — , square; 
 en — , square. 
 
 :fcQUESTEE [«-kae8-tr] adj. 1. (of 
 gnmes) equestrian ; 2. (of knislits) eques- 
 trian ; 3. (cf statues) eque.ttrian. 
 
 1?;QU1ANGLE [6-kui-an-gl] adj. (geom.) 
 nq^dangular. 
 
 fiQUIAXE [«-kui-ak-.] adj. haning 
 '•pial axes. 
 
 EQUICEUEAL [«-kui-kru-ral] adj. m. 
 >*e«m.) equicrural ; i.iosceles. 
 
 ^.QUmiFFfiEENT, E [S-kni-di-W- 
 rwi, i] adj. (did., math.) equi-diferent. 
 
 EQUIDISTANT, E [«-kui-di.-tan, t] 
 ftcy. (did.) equidistant. 
 
 :fiQUILATi:EAL, E [S-km-Ia-W-ral] 
 ndj. (geom.) eqtiilateral (ha\'ing all the 
 sides equal to each other). 
 
 Figure — e, (geom.) = figure ; equi- 
 lateral. 
 
 EQUILATilEE [«-koi-Ia-U-r] adj. 
 (geom.) equilaterd. (having tho 'tides 
 jqual to th» corresponding sides of an- 
 ither fltmrtfi. 
 
 £QUILIEEE [#-ki-ii-br] n. m. 1. 1 § 
 equilibrium ; 2. || § equipoise ; poise ; 3. 
 II 5 (pers.) perpendicular ; balance ; 4. 
 (paint, sculp.) equilif>riumi. 
 
 En — , in equilibriu?n ; cquilibrious- 
 ly ; non en — , nnpoised. Faire 1' — §, to 
 make things equal; garder 1' — , to keep 
 o.'s^, ^perpendicular, balance ; main- 
 tenir en — , to keep, to inaintain the =; 
 of; mettre en — , to poise ; to place in 
 = ; perdie 1' — , to lose o.'s =:, perpen- 
 dicular, balance ; teniren — , to pois^; 
 to hold in=i; se tenir en — , to remain 
 in ^. Qui n'est pas en — , qui n'est pas 
 maintenu, tenu en — , unbalanced. 
 
 tQUILIBEER [e-ki-ii-br«] V. a. to 
 poise; to ptlace in equilibrium. 
 
 :fiQUINOXE [6-ki-nok..] n. m. equi- 
 nox. 
 
 — d'automne, autumnal = ; — de 
 printeni[is, vernal =. Colure des — s, 
 equinoctial colure ; vent de 1" — , equi- 
 noctial gale ; * eguino(P. De 1' — , des 
 — s, of the = ; equinoctial. 
 
 EQUINOXIAL, E [«-ki-nok-ii-al] adj. 1. 
 equinoctiid ; 2. (bot) (of flowers) equi- 
 noctial (opening at a regular, stated 
 hour). 
 
 Eigne — e, eqtiinoctial ; dans la direc- 
 tion de la ligne — e, equinoctially. 
 
 i:QUIPAGE [«-ki-pa-j] n. m. 1. equi- 
 page; 2. carnage; 3. ^ equipment, 
 dress ; 4 equipage ; situation ; plight; 
 5. (of horses) furniture ; 6. (mil.) equi- 
 page ; 7. (nav.) crew ; snipes com- 
 pany. 
 
 MMtre d" — , boatsicain ; second maitre 
 d' — , boatsiDain's mate; role d' — , (nav.) 
 muster-roll ; ship^s list. — de Boheme, 
 poor equipage, train; — de chasse, 
 hunting establinhment ; — de Jean de 
 Paris, brilliant equipage. Avoir son — , 
 tenir — , to keep o.'s carriage ; entrete- 
 nir un grand — , to keep up a large 
 est^iblishment ; ^tre dans un fort mau- 
 vais — , etre dans un triste — , to be 
 poorly equipped. 
 
 INQUIRE [^-ki-p] n. t 1. (nav.) train 
 of boats; 2. (of workmen) set; gang. 
 
 Chef d' — , (of workmen) /b/'«>ia7i of a 
 set. gang : foreman. 
 
 6QU IP6e [«-ki-p6] n. t trick ; prank ; 
 freak. 
 
 :fcQLTIPEMENT [«-ki-p-man] n. m. 1. 
 fitting out ; 2. (mW.) equipment ; fitting 
 out; accoutrement ; 8. (nav.) equipage 
 (stores necessary for a vovage). 
 
 :fiQUIPEE [t-ki-fi] v."a (DE, with) 1. 
 to supply ; to furni.'th; t o fit out; to 
 stock : 2. ^ to ill-treat ; f^^g" to serve 
 out; 3. (mil.) to equip; to appoint; to 
 fit out; 4 (nav.) to equip (a ship); to fit 
 out. _ 
 
 S"eq0iper, pr. V. ( T^ senses of !fcQ0i- 
 per) 1. to fit o.'s self out ; tofit otit; 2. ^ 
 to dress ; to dress up. 
 
 :6QUIPET [«-ki-p^] n. m. (nav.) 
 locker. 
 
 ]5;QriPOLLENCE [^-ki.pol-ldn-s] n. f. 
 (lo2.) equipolUnce : equipollency. 
 
 Equipollent, e [i-ki-pouiin.t] adj. 
 
 1. t equivalent ; 2. (law) equiridcnt; 3. 
 (log.) equipollent (of propositions). 
 
 D'une maniere — e, eqnipolleutly. 
 
 fe(iUIPOLLENT [«-ki-poI-lan] n. m. t 
 equivalent. 
 
 A r — t, in proportion. 
 
 :fcQUIPOLLEE [«-ki-poi-i«] V. a + to be 
 equivalent. 
 
 6QUIP0ND1!:EANCE [«-kui-n6ii-d«. 
 ran-«] n. f (did.) equi ponder ance ; tqui- 
 ponderanci) : equipoise. 
 
 :6quipondis;rant [s-km-pon-de ru.] 
 
 a4i. equiponderant. 
 
 :ftQUlTABLE [«-ki-ta-bI] adj. equi- 
 table ; fair ; just. 
 
 Non — , inequitable ; unfair ; un- 
 jtist. 
 
 :6QUIT A ELEMENT [^-ki-ta-ble-man] 
 adv. equitably ; fairly; justly. 
 
 :6QUITANT, E [6-kui-tan, t] adj. (bot.) 
 equitant. 
 
 :6QUITATI-F, VE [«-kui-ta-tif, l-v] adj. 
 (bot.) equitant. 
 
 ifcQUITATION [ «-kal.ta-ii6n ] n. C 
 horsemanship ; riding. 
 
 Soole d' — , riding-school ; maitr« d' — , 
 ridina-m aster 
 
 ]fcQUIT:6 [i-ki-U] n. f. 1. equiti/ ; ju» 
 tice ; fairne.ss ; ^ fair play; 2. equity 
 
 Manque d' — , ( V. senses) unfairn^m 
 En toute — , in equity ; sans — , 1. i*»ir 
 fair ; 2. unfairly. 
 
 :6QUIVALEN'CE [^-ki.va.lan-o] n. I 
 (did.) equivalence (equality of vacc). 
 
 ,li:QUIVALENT, E [*-ki-vi-lan, i^; lu^ 
 (i., to) 1. B § equdvalent ; 2. ^ § tanU 
 mount. 
 
 D'une mani^re — e, equivalently. 
 
 EQUIVALENT [*-ki-vH-ian] n. m. L 
 equivalent ; 2. (chem.) equivalent. 
 
 EQUIVALOIR [^-ki-va-ioar] v. n, Irr. 
 (conj. like Valoik) 1. || (1) to be of th« 
 sa7ne value (as) ; to be worth (...); to 6<i 
 equivalent (to) ; 2. § (a, to) to be equi- 
 valent, ^ tantamou/nt. 
 
 [fit^uiVALoiB is rarely used except in the pa. i'. 
 and the 3d pers. sing, of the prea. ind.] 
 
 Equivalu, e. pa p. of EQurvALoni. 
 EQUIVALVE [6-ki-val-v] adj. (conch.) 
 equivaVve. 
 EijuivAUT, Ind. pres. 3d sing, of E<jm- 
 
 VALOIR. 
 
 Equivoque [«-ki-yo.ki adj. i. (th.) 
 
 equivocal ; 2. § (pers.) of doubtful cha- 
 racter ; 3. (of words) equivocal; am- 
 biguous. 
 
 Le moins — , the most unequivocal ; 
 the least equi/vocal. Non, peu — , 1. tm- 
 equi vocal; 2. unambiguous; 8. (did.) 
 univoail. Caracttire — , equivocalness ; 
 personne qui use ^' — , equivocator. 
 D'une manifere — , . qu/ivooally ; 2. 
 ambiguously. 
 
 Equivoque, n. t v. equtvocaUon ; 
 2. (of words) equ/ivocalness ; ambi- 
 guity. 
 
 Sans — , 1. ■uneqtii/eocaUy ; 2. una^ri- 
 bigumisly ; 3. (did.) univocally ; sans U 
 moindre — , most unequivocally. Uoei 
 d' — , to equivocate. 
 
 EQUIVOQUER [6-ki-y<>-k«] V. n. «/ 
 equivocate ; to be an equivocator. 
 
 S'EQtrrvoQtjER, pr. v. 5 to lac 'fu 
 term for another ; to m,istake ; tn /a. 
 7nistaken. 
 
 ER [«] (ending of the inflrltlv« rif 
 verbs of the first conjugation). 
 
 [Er is pronounced frr before words beginninc 
 with a vowel or silent h thai are inseparably con 
 nected with the verb.] 
 
 ERABLE r«-ra-bi] n. m. (bot) (genual 
 maple ; maple-tree. 
 
 — blanc, sycomore, ::=. — k sucro, 
 sttgar-jnaple. 
 
 ERADICATI-F, VE [«-ra-di-ka-tlf, i-t] 
 adj. (did., med.) eradicative. 
 
 ERADICATION [6-ra-di-ka-iiian] n. £ 
 (did.) eradication. 
 
 ERAFLER [«-ra-fl«] V. a (A,...) 1. to 
 scratch (slightly) ; 2. to graze. 
 
 ERAFLUEE [«.r»-flu.r] n. £ 1 sHghl 
 scrati'h ; scratch. 
 
 ERAILLEMENT [«-ra-i-man*] n. m. 
 (med.) If eversion of the eye-lids. 
 
 ErAILLER [i-rl-ii*] V. a to fray ; 
 to fret. 
 
 Eraillk e, pa p. 1. frayed ; fretted ; 
 2. (of the o> -^s) blood-shot. 
 
 S'eraillek, pr. V. to fray; to fret; tt 
 chafe. 
 
 ERAILLURE [6-ra-in-r] n. £ fret. 
 
 ERATER [e-.a-t4] V. a to spleen (de- 
 prive of the spleen). 
 
 Erate, e, pa p. 1. I sp>lee7ied ; 2. J 
 lively ; sprightly ; 3. § arch ; sharp ; 
 shrmcd. 
 
 S'eratek, pr. V. to run o^s self out q 
 breath. 
 
 Ere [^-r] n. £ 1. era; vera; 2. tm: 
 epoch. 
 
 EeEbE [6-r4-b] p. n. m. (myth.) Stt^ 
 bus. 
 
 EEECTEUE [6-rJk-teur] adj. m. (anat 
 erector. 
 
 Muscle — , erector. 
 
 EEECTEUR, n. m. (anat) erector 
 
 Erectile [«-r6k-u-i] adj. (anat) « 
 
 rectile. 
 
 Erection r«-r6k iisn] n. 1. 1. 1 erety 
 
 tion ; raising ; 2. § erection, (eitMStik- 
 ment) ; 3. (phvsiol.) erection. 
 
 EREINTER [« -rin-ti] v. a 1. Ijfo nreoH 
 the back of; 2. § to tire out; f^T U 
 knock up. 
 
 Ereinte, e, pa. p. 1. • that h/ia a. 
 247
 
 ERR 
 
 
 
 
 ERU ESC 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e fee ; 
 
 e feve ; 
 
 6 fete ; e je ; 
 
 ill 
 
 i Ue ; mol; 6 mole ; <!i mort; u sue; <i eiire" <ni. jonr; 
 
 ladk broken; 'i. § <i/'erf c>m<; fW° 
 bnocked tip. 
 
 8'iEEK INTER, pr. V. 1. [ to bvenk o.'s 
 bacif ; 2. § to tireo.'s self out, to death ; 
 }3^ fci be knocked up ; ?,. § to slave; 
 to toil; to toil and moil ; to d nidge. 
 
 fiRfiMITIQUE [«-r*-!ni.U-k] adj. (of 
 Uie life) heimiUcal; of a neymit. 
 
 :6E£SIPi:LATEU-X, SE [«-r6-n>.p«- 
 l«-teu, en-i] ad", (med.) erysipelatous. 
 
 :6R]fe8ir:feLE [«-r«-M-p§-l] n. m. 1. 
 ^med.) erysipelas : 2. (vet) wild-fire. 
 
 ilRjfeTHISME [«-rt-ti8-m] n. m. (med.) 
 wethisnnis. 
 
 ERGO [er-go] adv. (log.) ergo (there- 
 fore). 
 
 — gin §, (b. 8.) := nothing at all. 
 ERGO. n. m., pi. — , (b. s.) ergo. 
 ERGOT [ir-go] n. m. 1. (of certain 
 
 birds) spur ; 2. (of cocks) cock's sptir ; 
 cock-spur; 3. (of dogs) deio-claw ; 4 
 ergot (disease of cereal grasses) ; claw ; 
 B. (agr.) spur; 6. (nav.) toggle; 7. 
 (pharm.) ergota; 8. (vet) ergot. 
 
 — de coq, 1. cock's spur; cock--=^\ 
 2. cock's foot panic ; panic grass. Se 
 lever sur ses — e, montei sur ses — s, se 
 tenlr sur ses — s §, to ride o.'s high 
 horse. 
 
 ERGOTS. E [ir-go-til adj. 1. (of cer- 
 tain birds) spurred ; 2. (of dogs) with a 
 deir-clau- : o. (of rve) spurred. 
 
 EEGOTER [Jr-po-t«] V. n. (stm, at) f 
 to cavil ; to qvihhie. 
 
 ERGOTERIE [^r-go-t-ri] n. f. 1. cavil- 
 Ung : quihhling ; 2. cainl ; quibble. 
 
 ERGOTEU-R [Jr-go-ieur] n. m., SE 
 [ea-zj n. f •[ caviller ; quihbler, 
 
 ERGOTISME [ir-go-tis-m] n. m. 1. ca- 
 villing; quibbling ; 2. ergotism; ca- 
 vil; qnihhte; 3. (med.) ergotism. 
 
 £RIDAISI [«-ri-dan] n. m. (astr.) erida- 
 ntts. 
 
 :6RIGEB [«-ri.i4] V. a. 1. 1 (A, to) to 
 »rect; to raise; ^ to set up ; 2. § /en, 
 into) to erect ; to institute ; 3. § (en, 
 Ayr) to lei up ; 4. § (en, into) to con- 
 0»rt. 
 
 1 . — un Bulel, un monument, line statue, to erect, 
 l(» raise an a'tar^a monument, a statu*"., 3. — Ra 
 folie en saeesse, (" set up o,'' a folly for wisdom, 
 
 S'iniGKR, pr. V. (bn) to erect 0.^8 self 
 (into) ; 1 to set up {/or) ; to set o,^s self 
 HP (for). 
 
 — en critique, en Mnsecr, to set np for a eritie, 
 
 ^RIGNE r^-ri-gn*] :6RINE [«-ri-n] n. 
 f. (8urg.) hook. 
 
 :6RI0METRE [«-ri-o-ini-tr] n. m. 
 (phvs.) eriometer. 
 
 :6"KISTI(,>tTE [«-ri8-ti-k] adj. (did.) e- 
 ristir : erixticiil : controversial. 
 
 EKMIN [er-min] n. m. (in the Levant) 
 customs-iluty, 
 
 ERMINE, n. f F. Hermine. 
 
 ERMINETTE [{.r-mi-n^-t] n. f (carp., 
 ooop.) iidze. 
 
 ERMIT.VGE [Jr-mi-ta-j] n. m. B § her- 
 mitage. 
 
 Vin de 1 — . =. 
 
 ERMITE [er-mi-t] Ti. m. Tiermit, 
 
 D' — , of II =:; hermitical, 
 
 t,V.O'i)% E [«-ro-d«] adj. (bot) eroded; 
 ipiaiced. 
 
 ilROSION [«-ro.zion] n. £ 1. (did.) ero- 
 Hon : 2. (med.) erosion, ' 
 
 i:ROTlQUE [6-ro-U-k] adj. erotic; 
 trotical : (imatory. 
 
 Composition — , = composition; ero- 
 tic ; pocme — , ^= poem ; erotic. Dans 
 le genre — , eroticalli/ ; amatoriaUy. 
 
 ■feROTO.MANIE [^-ro-to-ma-ni] n. t 
 (med.) erotomania ; 71 i/m phomania, 
 
 ERP^TOLOGIE [ir-p«-to.lo-ji] n. £ 
 (<tl<l.) herpetology (natural history of rep- 
 tJles). 
 
 ERPSTOLOGIQUE [4r-pf-to-lo-ii-lc ] 
 •dj. (did.') herpetolocjic ; herpetologi- 
 eai(of. relhting to herpetology). 
 
 ERi'^TOT.dGISTE [^r-p«-to-Io-jiB-t] n. 
 m. hcrpetologist (f)erson versed in her- 
 tetolozv). 
 
 EltRANT. E [Jr-ran, t] adj. 1. \ %ican- 
 ierii)(f : 2. || rambling ; roving / 3. -f- J 
 itray ; 4. (of knights) errant. 
 
 Conr.se — e, wandering ; personne^^ 
 \rftr\derer. D'une manidre — e, wan/- 
 ierirniy 
 
 24^ 
 
 t. 
 
 ERRANT [Jr-ran] n. m. + t stray 
 sheep. 
 
 ERRATA [4r-ra-ta] n. m. pL — , 
 (print) 1. errata ; 2. erratum. 
 
 ERRATIQUE [^r-ra-ti-k] adj. 1. (astr.) 
 (of planets) erratic ; 2. (med.) erratic. 
 
 ERRATUM [^r-ra-tom] n. m., pL — , 
 (print) erratmn. 
 
 ERRE [i-r] n. f 1. + course ; way ; 2. 
 — s, (pL) track (of deer) ; 3. t F. E'ree- 
 MENTs; 4. (nav.) (of ships) way. 
 
 Aller belle, grande — t, 1. II to go very 
 fast; 2. § to live aicay ; aller, marcher 
 sur les — 8. suivre les — s de q. u. §, <o 
 tread in a. o.'s foot-steps. 
 
 ERREMENT S [er-r-man] n. m. (pi.) 
 track; way ; manner. 
 
 Reprendre, suivre les anciens, les der- 
 niers — d'une affaire §, to fall back, to 
 follmc the old track. 
 
 EREER [Ji--r«] v. n. i (dans, par, 
 over, about) to wander , 2. B (dans, 
 PAR, over, about) to ram: .e; to rove; 
 to straggle ; "f to stroll ; ^ to take a 
 stroll ; 3. || to stray ; to stray about ; 4. 
 § (th.) to wander ; to stray ; 5. § (pers.) 
 to err; ^ to mistake; to be mistaken ; 
 ^ to blunder. 
 
 4. I^isser — ses pens^oa, to allow o.^s thmifjkts 
 to wander, to stray. 5. II n'v a personne qui ne 
 puisse — , t/tere is n" one that may not be mistaken. 
 
 — fa et \h, 1. to ramble about ; 2. to 
 stroll about ; to stroll up and down ; 
 
 — partout, 1. to ramble about; 2. to 
 stroll about ; — toujour^, ( V. senses) to 
 blunder on. Personne qui erre, 1. wan- 
 derer; 2. rambler; rover; straggler; 
 8. stroller. Sana — , (F! senses) un- 
 wandering. 
 
 Sun. — Ekree, VAGtrKR. The man who is mis- 
 jided, or is on the wrong course, is said to errer 
 niier) ; he who goes wherever chance leads 
 nmi, with no settled course, and no object in view 
 but pleasure or adventure, is said to vaguer {rove) 
 from place to place. 
 
 ERREUR [Jr-refir] n. f 1. 1 wander- 
 ing (of Ulysses) : 2. § error ; 8. § (de, 
 hi) error; mistake; 4. § iUusion; 5. 
 (law) jeofail (oversight). 
 
 0. Tomber dans 1' — , /o /a// into error. 3. — de 
 calcul, an error, a mistake in a caleulation, 4, 
 L' — des sens, the illusion of the sensea. 
 
 — capitale, very gross error ; donee 
 — , pleasing =:; grande — , great =, 
 mi.stake; — grossi^re, gross ^ mis- 
 take. — de calcul, = in calculation ; 
 
 — en droit, = in point of law ; — de 
 fait. = in point of fact; — de nom, 
 (law) misnomer ; — de personne, dans 
 la personne, =^, mistake in the person. 
 Personne qui induit en — , misleader. 
 DansT — ,in =; par — , erroneously ; 
 rr. ixtakenly ; sauf — , =8 eoccepted ; 
 sauf — de calcul, =:« in calculation, 
 reckoning, excepted; sauf — ou omis- 
 sion, (of accounts) =:« excepted. Com- 
 mettre nne — , to commit an = ; to 
 make a mistake, ^ a slip ; ^tre dans 
 r — , to be in = ; to labor under an =:, 
 a mistake ; to mistake ; to be mistaken ; 
 ^ to be out ; faire — , faire nne — , to 
 nfiake a mistake ; indnire en — , to lead 
 into = ; to mislead ; revenir de son — , 
 to be convinced of o.'s =^ ; sortir d' — , to 
 abandon o.'s :=; tirer q. u. d" — , to con- 
 vince a. o. of his = ; to undeceive a. o. ; 
 
 n'est pas crime, =zis no crime. 
 
 ERRHIN, E [Jr-rin, i-n] adj. (med.) 
 errhine ; nasal, 
 
 ERRHIN [Jr-rin] n. m. errhine, 
 
 ERRONi:, E [^r-ro-n6] adj. 1. errone- 
 ous; mistaken; wrong; 2. (of doc- 
 trines, opinions) erroneous; wnsotind, 
 
 Caractere — , erroneonsness, D'une 
 mani^re — e, 1. erroneously ; 2. un- 
 sound U/. 
 
 ERSJJr] n. m. ^ (bot) tare, 
 
 ERSE [^r-s] adj. Erse (of the ancient 
 Scandinavians). 
 
 ERSE, n. f. (nav.) 1. iron cringle, 
 thim ble ; 2. strop. 
 
 :6RUBESCENCE [^-ra-b^s-san-s] n. t 
 erubescence. 
 
 Erubescent, e [«.ni-b^»-san, t] ac(j. 
 
 erubescent ; reddening. 
 
 :eRUCAGE U-m-ka-j] ]fcEUCAGO [«- 
 ni-k.i-go] ifeRUCAGUE [«.ni-ka-g] n. £ 
 (botj rocket. 
 
 Eructation [«-ruk-ta.«6ni n. t. 
 
 (med.) eructation; ructation ; H- btlch 
 mg. 
 
 — nldorense, (med.) nidorosity. 
 ERUCTEE [«-rnk.t«] V. XL to eructate i 
 
 -T- to belch. 
 
 ErUDIT, E [«-ru-di, t] a4j. 1. (pen. 
 erudite; learned; book-learned; *^ 
 book-bosom^ ; 2. (th.) erudite ; lean^ 
 ed. 
 
 Sun. — ftRoniT, DOCTE, a*TANT. The first ol 
 these terms implies a good memory and perserer- 
 in^ study ; the second conveys the adaitional ideM 
 of intelligence and reflection'; whUe the last unitei 
 to the meaning of the other two penetration in sci- 
 entific and speculative matters. The erudit ier*- 
 dite man) knows much ; the docte (learned mar,) 
 knows thoroughly ; the savant (savant) is «- 
 quainted with principles from which his research 
 dtduces important inferences. 
 
 feSUDIT r«-TO-di] n. m. scholar ; «r»- 
 dite, leatmedman. 
 
 Erudition [^-m-di-sion] n. £ erudi- 
 tion ; scholarship ; learning ; book- 
 learning. 
 
 Profonde — , deep, profound erudi- 
 tion, learning. Sans — , without =; 
 unlearned ; unscholastic 
 
 ERUGINEU-X, se [^-m-ji-nea, etil 
 adj. (med.) eruginmi.<i. 
 
 EEUPTI-F, VE [«-rup-til, i-y] adj. 
 (med.) eruptive. 
 
 Eruption [^-mp-sion] n. 1 1. erup- 
 tion ; 2. (of the teeth) cutting ; 3. (med.) 
 eruption ; rash ; ^ breaking met. 
 
 Avoir nne — , to ha-ce an eruption, a 
 rash; f to break out. 
 
 ERTSIPELATEU-X, se [«-ri-ii-p«-I». 
 ten, en-i] adj. (med.) erysipelatous, 
 
 ERYSIPELE [6 -ri-xi-pi-1] n. m. (med.) 
 er^/sipelas. 
 
 "ERYTHEMATIQUE [«-ri-t«-mm.ti-k] 
 a(^. (med.) resembling erythema. 
 
 ERYTEME [6ri-ti-m] n. m. (me<l) 
 erythema. 
 
 Es [«, *i] + (contraction of Eh !.■% in 
 the) 1. in; 2. in the; 8. of. 
 
 1. — mains de q. u., in the hand* ^ «. •. S, Bleu 
 
 chelier — lettres, bachelor bi arts. 
 
 [This wfird is still used for nniveirity d«fTMn«) 
 
 Es. ind. pres. 2d sing, of Etrk. 
 ESCABEAU [^s-ka-Wi] n. m. «toc»,- 
 
 ESCABELLE [is-ka-b4-l] n. t rtool; 
 crock, 
 
 Deranger les — 8 4 q. n. §, t to interfere 
 with a. o.'s plans ; *( to put a. o. out; 
 remner ses — s § +, 1. to move (change 
 o.'s residence) ; 2. to change o.'s situa- 
 tion. 
 
 ESCACHE [J»-ka-sh] n. £ scotch (bit 
 for bridles). 
 
 ESCADEE [is-ka-dr] n. £ (nav.) squad- 
 ron (from 10 to 26 ships) ; jfleet. 
 
 — de ... voiles, ^ of ... sail. Chei 
 d' — +, vice-admiral. Armer, ^alper 
 nne — , to fit out a :=. 
 
 [EscADRE must not be confounded with e<ca- 
 
 dron.] 
 
 ESCADEILLE [is-ka-dri-i*] n. £ (nav.) 
 1. small squadron ; 2. squadron oj 
 brigs, cutters, and gun-boats. 
 
 ESCADRON [Js-ka-dron] n. m. (mlL) 
 squadron (of cavalry). 
 
 — serre, close =. Chef d' — , major; 
 rang de chef d' — , majority. 
 
 [KscADKON must not be confounded with ete* 
 rfre.] 
 
 ESCADRONNEE [^s-k»-dro.n«] v. a. 
 (mil.) (of cavalry) to manaeu/vre. 
 
 ESCALADE [is-ka-ia-d] n. £ 1. soaUni/ 
 a wall, walls ; 2. (mil) escalade ; aca- 
 lade. 
 
 A I'aide d' — , by scaling ; by nuMtu 
 of an escalade. Aller, monter kV — ■, 
 (mil) to advance to the escalade; don- 
 ner, tenter 1' — , to give, to aitemipt Vtt 
 escalade. 
 
 ESCALADEE [Js-ka-la-di] V. a. 1. to 
 scale ; to climb over, up ; 2. (mil.) to 
 scale (walls) ; to escalade. 
 
 Que Ton pent — , scalable; qn'on ne 
 peut — , unscalable. 
 ESCALE [is-ka-i] n. f (nsi\.) putting in, 
 
 Faire — , to touc/u 
 
 ESCALIEE [^s-ka-M] n. m. staircoM; 
 flight, pair of stairs ; stairs, 
 
 — d6rob6, private staircase ; gnat 
 — , principal =: ; — ralde, steep z= ; — 
 tournant, en limacon, k vis, evlral
 
 ESC 
 
 ESC 
 
 ESP 
 
 oMjoute: eiijeu; «iijeune; e&peui; are pan; ire pin; orebon; wrebrun; *llllq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 winding, tc»U-=~ — de commandement, 
 (bst.) accommodation ladder; — de de- 
 gageraent, de service, back =: ; — d'hon- 
 near, grand =; en liniace, cockle- 
 ttairs ; — a vis, (arch.) vice. Haut de 
 I' — , stair-h'ud. 
 
 ESCA-NEJIAGE [e«-ka-mo-ta-j] n. m. 
 ^gglini 
 
 Tou.- d" ■, juggle. 
 
 ESCAM >TE [es-ks to t] n. {.juggler's 
 ;.: li;baU. 
 
 E8CAM0TER [et-ka-mo-t*] v. a. 1. 1 
 ibi) to juggle; 2.''! to juggle away ; 3. 
 i (1, from) to pilfer; to take, ^ to 
 shuffle (a. th.) out of (a. o.) ; ^pW" to do 
 (a. o.) out of (a. th.); j^" to ease (a. o.) 
 ofitL th.1. 
 
 ESCAMOTEt^R [^8-ka-mo-teor] n. m. 
 juggler ; c<jnjii,rer. 
 
 Tour d" — , =:^"s trick, legerdem ain. 
 
 ESCAMPER [es-kin-pe] v. n. ^^ to 
 scamper off; to take to o.'s Tieels; to 
 make of. 
 
 ESCAMPETTE [ e.-kiin-pJ-t ] n. t 
 scampering. 
 
 Prendre la poudre d" — % -i-, to scam- 
 per off; to make off. 
 
 ESCAPADE [es-ka-pa-d] n. f. \. prank; 
 frolic; lark; g^" spree; 2. (man.) es- 
 capade. 
 
 Faire une — , to play a prank ; ^piS~ 
 to have a lark, spree. 
 
 ESCARBILLES [es-kar-bi-i*] n. t (pL) 
 coal-cinders ; cinders. 
 
 ESCARBOT [a-kar-bo] n. m. (ent) 
 stag, horn beetle ; beetle. 
 
 ESCARBOUCLE [es-knr-boa-kl] n. t 
 
 1. (miu.) carbuncle; 2. (her.) escar- 
 buncle. 
 
 Garni d' — s, carbunded. D' — , qui 
 ressemble a 1" — . carbuncidar. 
 
 ESCARCELLE [ia-kar-si-i] n. £ (jest) 
 purse. 
 
 ESCAPvGOT [c^kar-go] n. ID. 1. (moL) 
 alible snail ; snail ; 2. spiral, vdnding, 
 'icU staircase. 
 
 fiSCARMOUCHE [i^kar-mon-di] a t 
 
 1. skirmish ; 2. — 8, (pL) skirmishing. 
 
 — de route, (ir.il.) running fighX. Per- 
 tOfine qui va a \ — , skirmisher. 
 
 ESCARMOUCHEK [i^kar-moa-ihi] V. 
 
 5, to skinmsh. 
 
 ESCARMOUCHEITE [J»-kar-moo-«hear] 
 B. m. t skirmisher. 
 
 ESCAROLE [^»-ka-ro-i] n. C (bot) 
 0ndive. 
 
 ESCAEOTIQUE [ 4t-k«-ro-ii.k ] a^j. 
 (med.) escharotic. 
 
 ESCAROTIQUE, n. m. (med.) es- 
 charotic. 
 
 ESCARPE [J»-kar-p] n. t (fort) scarp; 
 escarp. 
 
 escarp:^, E [J.-kar-p<] a4i. L steep ; 
 •• steepy ; 2. (nav.) bluff. 
 
 Descente — e, .steepness. 
 
 ESCARPEMENT [e»-kai-p6-man] n. m. 
 (fort"> escarpmejit 
 
 ESCARPER [e«-kar-p6] v. a. 1. fa) cut 
 steep; 2. (fort.) to escarp. 
 
 ESCARPIN [e«-kar-p"m] n. m. pump 
 (shoe). 
 
 Jouer de V — ^^, -r- to run away ; 
 to take to o.'s heels. 
 
 ESCARPINER [is-kar-pi-n^l Y. n. to 
 run away ; to take to o.'s heels. 
 
 ESCARPOLETTE [i».kar-po-U-t] n. £ 
 swing. 
 
 Une tfet* k r— , T giddy-TuMdedfd- 
 low. 
 
 ESCAERE [ l.-ka-r ] n. £ (med.) 
 mehar ; ^ slough. 
 
 — gangreneuse, =. 
 ESCARRIFICATION [Ja-ka-ri-fl-ka- 
 
 Ho] ». £ (surg.) formation, production 
 •^ an esc/iar, a slough. 
 
 ESCARRIFIER [ J.-ks-ri-fi6 ] v. a. 
 <«iirg.) to convert into an eschar, a 
 plough. 
 
 8ESCARRIFIER [sJi-ka-ri-fl^] pr. v. 
 V> be converted into an eschar, a 
 tiough ; to form an eschai , a slough. 
 
 ESCAV^gADE [ ^«-ka-y-«wi ] n. £ 
 \xasiL) jerk with the cavesvn. 
 
 ESCIKNT [Ji-sian] n. m. + know- 
 ^ge. 
 
 A bon — §, 1. knowingly ; loittin^ly ; 
 
 2. tn earnest; a son — ^, knowingly; 
 tDittingly. 
 
 ESCLANDEE [J»-kian-dr] n. m. event 
 that gives rise to scandal. 
 
 Causer de 1' — , to give rise to scan- 
 dal ; faire — , to expose a. o. 
 
 ESCLAVAGE [i^kia-vs-j] n. m. | § 
 slavery; 2. 1 § bondage; thraldom; in- 
 thralment. 
 
 Personne qui reduit k V — , enslaver ; 
 ne dans V — , slave-horn ; reduire k V — , 
 en — , to enslave ; to reduce to slavery ; 
 tenir dans 1' — , 1. to keep in slavery ; 2. 
 to inthral ; tomber en — , to be mxide a 
 slave. Qui n'est pas dans 1' — , twiere- 
 slaved. 
 
 ES CLAVE [J.-kU-v] n. m. f 1. 1 slave ; 
 9. § (DE, to) slave ; 3. 1 bondman ; thrall. 
 
 Commandeur d' — s, slave-driver ; pro- 
 prietaire d' — s, -^-holder ; r^.-owner. 
 Comme un — , like a ^ ; =-like ; d" — , 
 ■=.-like; slavish; en — , slavishly ; like 
 a :=.. Faire un — , to make - =: ; etre 
 fait — , to he made a =; ; se &jre — , to 
 enslave o.'s self; produit par le travail 
 des — s, = groicn ; rendre — , to en- 
 slave; to make a = of; trailer q. u. en 
 — , to make a ■=. of a. o. ; travailler 
 comme un — , to slave; to work like 
 a=. 
 
 ESCLAVE, adj. slavish. 
 
 Non — , 1. unenslaved ; 2. tmeri' 
 thralled. 
 
 ESCLAVON, r. Slave. 
 
 ESCOBARD [J»-ko-bar] n. m. ^ eqwi- 
 vocator ; shuffler. 
 
 ESCOBARDER [J.-ko-bar-d«] v. n. ^ 
 to equivocate ; ^ to shuffle. 
 
 ESCOBARDERIE [i^.-ko-bar-ds-ri] n. £ 
 ^ shuffling subterfuge. 
 
 ESCOCHER [4»-ko-rfi6] V. a. (bak.) to 
 pat (doush). 
 
 ESCOFFION [4^ko-fi-on] n. m. + "es- 
 coffion " (head-dress worn by women of 
 the common people). 
 
 ESCOGRIFFE [i^s-ko-eri-f ] n. m. T 1. 
 sharper ; shark; 2. tall ill-made man. 
 
 ESCOMPTE [J^kon-t] n. m. (com.) 
 discount. 
 
 Bureau d' — , discount-office ; jour d' — , 
 discount-day; r^gle d' — , ^arith.) dis- 
 count ; taux d' — , rate of discount A 
 — , at a discount ; sous — , with a dis- 
 count Faire 1' — , to discount ; pre- 
 senter k r — , to present (bills) for dis- 
 count. 
 
 ESCOMPTER [is-kon-w] V. a. (com.) 
 
 1. to discount ; 2. to cash. 
 
 Ponvoir etre escompte, to be discount- 
 able; pouvoir faire — , to make, to ren- 
 der discountable. Susceptible d'etre 
 escompte, discountable. 
 
 ESCOMPTEUR [ e.-kon-teur ] n. m. 
 (com.) discounter. 
 
 ESCOPE [J»-ko-p] n. £ (nav.) 1. scoop; 
 
 2. (large) skeet. 
 
 ESCOPETTE [Je-ka-p^-t] n. £ t car- 
 bine. 
 
 ESCOPETTEEIE [J»-ko-pJ-t-ri] n. £ t 
 discharge of carbiiies. 
 
 ESCORTE [e»-k6r-t] n. £ 1. (mR) es- 
 cort ; convoy ; 2. (nav.) convoy. 
 
 Batimcnt d' — , (nav.) convoy-ship. 
 Faire — , (pers.) to serve for an escort; 
 ser\-ir d" — . to serve for an escort. 
 
 ESCORTBE [Js-ksr-U] v. a. 1. (mil.) 
 to escort ; 2. § to escort (follow) ; to at- 
 tend. 
 
 ESCOUADE [e^kon-ft^] n. £ (mil) 
 squad. 
 
 ESCOURG:feE [ i»-konr-j6 ] n. £ + 
 scourge (of leather) ; whip. 
 
 ESCOURGEON [4^kour-jon] n. m. 
 winter barlev. 
 
 ESCOUSSE [*«-kou-B] n. £ ^ run (be- 
 fore leaping). 
 
 ESCRIME [Js-kri-ra] n. £ fencing. 
 
 Maitre d" — , fencing-master ; salle 
 d" — , ■:=-school. 
 
 ESCRIMER [*«-kri-m4] V. m 1. \ to 
 fence ; 2. § to make a trial of skill. 
 
 S'escrimer, pr. v. 1. (A, to) to apply 
 o.'s self; to endeavor ; to try ; 2. (de) to 
 be skilful (in) ; to have some skill {in); 
 to know something {of). 
 
 ESCRIMEUR [ii-kri-menr] n. m. fen- 
 
 ESCROC [i«-kr6] n. m. 1. sicindler ; 
 sharper; cheat; ^ shark; 2. black- 
 leu. 
 
 ESCROQUER [f»-kro-k«] ▼. a. L (al*; 
 to swindle ; ^to shark ; 2. to siHndle • 
 to cheat. 
 
 2. — q. ch. a q. a., to swindle, to chea^ a. o. tns 
 ofa.th. 
 
 ESCROQUEEIE [«i-b»-k-ri] n. £ L 
 s^cindling ; cheating ; 2. swindU ; 
 cheat. 
 
 ESCROQUEU-R [^B-kro-kefirl n. m., 
 SE [ed-z] n. f (de) swindler (of) ; e?t4CU 
 {in) ; stealer (of). 
 
 [EscROQUEUE 18 always followed by the pi»^ 
 sition de and it« regimen.] 
 
 ESCUBAC, n. m. V. Scttbao. 
 
 ESCULENT, E [is-kn-ian, t] adj. aaou- 
 lent; edible; eatable. 
 
 Substance — e, =. 
 
 ESCURIAL [^s-ku-ri-ai] n. m Esettrial 
 (palace of the sovereigns of SpiJn). 
 
 ESOPIQUF; [«-«^pi-k] adj. (Uter.) 
 Esopian. 
 
 ]630T:6rIQUE [^-lo-w-n-k] a^. (phl- 
 los.) esoteric. 
 
 D'nne mani^re — , esotericaUy. 
 
 ESPACE [is-pa-a] n. m. 1. 1 space; 3. 
 I space (indefinite e.xtent); * place; 3. j 
 room (space) ; 4. (of time) space ; 
 volume ; 5. (mus.) space. 
 
 — s ima^naires, regions of fancy, 
 imagination; — de temps, space of 
 time ; space. Court — de temps, short 
 space of time ; dans 1' — de, within the 
 space of. Lancer dans V — , ( V. senses) 
 to turn off (a. o. about to be hanged). 
 
 ESPACE, n. £ (print) space. 
 
 — fine, thin = ; — tres-fine, hair = ; 
 forte — , thick =. 
 
 ESPACEMENT [Js-pa-nnan;] n. m. 1. 
 space; interval; 2. (arch.) interval; 
 3. (print) spacing. 
 
 — des oolonnes, (arch.) intercohmvtvt- 
 ation. D' — , (V. senses) (tech.) amm- 
 der. Avoir . . . d' — , tobe ... asunder. 
 
 ESPACER [J8-pa-B«] v. a. 1. to leave a 
 space between ; 2. (de, ...) to place . , . 
 a part ; .3. (print) to space. 
 
 ESPADE [is-pa-d] n. £ 1. teuing 
 (hemp); 2 tewirig-heetle. 
 
 ESPADER [4.-pa-d6] y. a. to tms 
 (hemp). 
 
 E3PADEUR [is-pa-d.ur] n. m. one 
 who tews (hemp). 
 
 ESPADON [is-pa-don] n. m. 1. espa- 
 don (sword); 2. (ich.) (species) sword- 
 fish. 
 
 ESPADOISTNER [».-pa-do-n6] v. n. to 
 use the espadon. 
 
 ESPAGNOL, E [is-pa-gnol*] adj. 8pam^ 
 ish. 
 
 ESPAGNOL, p. n. m. 1. 
 Spanish; 2. (pan.) Spaniard. 
 
 ESPAGNOLE [^s-pa-gno-l*] p. n. t 
 Spanish lady, woman. 
 
 ESPAGNOLETTE [Js-pa-gno-U-t*] n. 
 £ 1. baize ; 2. (of windows) " espagno- 
 letle ;" French casement fastening. 
 
 ESPALIER [j!8-pa-ii4] n. m. (hort) 
 espalier ; fruit-wall. 
 
 Mettre en — , protfger par un — , 
 (hort) to espalier ; venir en — , to grow 
 on an espalier, a fruit-^caU. 
 
 ESPALMER [ce-pal-m§] v. a. (nav.) tit 
 grave. 
 
 ESPARCET [ia-par-sJ] n. m. 
 
 ESPARCETTE [Ja-par-iJi-t] n. £ (bot) 
 esparcet; Fre7ich honey-suckle. 
 
 ESPARS [Jis-par] n. m. (pL) (nav.) 
 spars. 
 
 ESPi:CE [Si-pi-i] n. £ 1. species; 4 
 species; kind; sort; description; 8. 
 — s (pi.) cash ; hard cash ; ready mo- 
 ney ; 4. — s, (pL) specie; 5. (did) »p* 
 cies ; 6. ([a,v!) particular case; 7. ('.heoL) 
 dement. 
 
 Bonne — ,{ V. senses) right sort; nua- 
 vaise — , (V. senses) wrong sort; — f 
 sonnantes If, hard cash ; money doum, 
 D' — , special ; de memo — , (matb.) 
 analogous ; de nouvelle — ,1. of a new 
 species, kind ; 2. (b. s.) new-fangled^ 
 Convertir en — s, donner des — s soar, 
 (com.) to cash ; emettre des — s, (fln.) • tt 
 issue specie ; payer en — s, to pay cash, 
 
 ESPilRANCE [Ja-p6--aM] n. £ L 
 hope; 2. expectation ; S. confidence; 
 4. trust (object of confidence) ; & — * 
 249
 
 ESi- 
 
 ESP 
 
 ESS 
 
 a mal : & male : e fte e ffive; e 18te ^Je; i 11; f ile; c Jiol; o m/ile; <5 mort, m snc; m sure; om jour ; 
 
 ipL) promise ; 6. H 8, (pL) promise ; 
 
 r (tbeoL) Ao/;e. 
 
 — future, after-hope ; vive — , 1. Mt)«- 
 fc/ = ; 2. sanguine expectation. A 
 donner de grandes — b, hopefuUy ; dans 
 r — , i» expectation ; de grande — , Jiope- 
 ftU ; promiiting ; sans — , hopeless ; 
 mihopefiU. Bercer d' — , to buoy up 
 \Bith jJ/pe ; concevoir une — , to enter- 
 tcin, to chei-ish a = ; donner peu d' — b, 
 U> he unpromising ; reinplir ses — s, to 
 fvlfl o.'s exrpectations ; repondre k ses 
 — 8, to anaicer o.'s esi>pectations ; trom- 
 per see — s, to disappoint o.'s expecta- 
 lions. Qui donne des — s, of extpector 
 Hon; of promise ; promising ;_ qui 
 donne de grander — s, very promising, 
 hopeful ; qui donne peu d" — s, wnprom- 
 ising. 
 
 Sr/n. — EspfiRAN'CE, ESPoiR. Esperance is ap- 
 plied to all objects which we wish to obtain; 
 ttpoir. only to such fu are desired most vehement- 
 ly. The latter term implies longings, apprehen- 
 sions, and anxieties that are in a great measure 
 foreign! to the si^ification of the former. The 
 disappointment of our esp^rancet {expectations) 
 causes us a temporary sensation of pain ; but espoir 
 (i"pe), when once entirely lost, gives way to utter 
 despair. 
 
 ESP:feREE, [^i-p^-r*] V. a. 1. to hope; 
 to be hopefid of; to liope for; 2. to «b- 
 pect; 8. to trust. 
 
 Personne qui esp^re, 1. hoper {of) ; 2. 
 etepeder {of). 
 
 Si/n. — EsPKRKB, ATTBNDRE. We e9peronB {Jf-pe 
 
 /or) what we desire ; we atlend^'m (eijiect) what 
 we think we are likely to oblain. We eapirunt 
 {h"pe/or) a favor from a stranger ; we PaUtnd''iu 
 {expect il) from a friend. 
 
 ESPfiPvER, V. n. 1. to /lope ; 2. (..., 
 to) to hope ; to be hopeful. 
 
 *J, J^espere le faire, / \\o\}e to do it ; je n^etpere 
 mm que vous le fiissiez, / do rvit hope (/"U unti do 
 U; e»perez-vou% que je le fasse, que je le ferai, do 
 pou hope / wilf do it. 
 
 [EspfeRHR with que governs the subj. when it is 
 -conjugated neg. ; but inlerrog. it Lakes eitl'er the 
 rtibj. or ti.9 mdic] 
 
 SSPlfeGLE [is-piJ-gl] a^L X.frolic- 
 vrie ; 2, waggish. 
 
 E8Pli;GLE, n. in. tfrolicsi -me child ; 
 VtUdfull of frolic ; trick. 
 
 Tour d' — .frolic; trick. 
 
 ESPIEGLERIE [Js-pii-gls-ri] i. tfroU 
 io ; boy's trick ; waggish trick. 
 
 Faire une — , to phiy a waggish 
 U'ick. 
 
 ES'PINGOLE, [Ji-pin-go-1] n. £ blun- 
 derbuss. 
 
 ESPION [Js-pion] n. m., NE [o-n] a C 
 •P.V- 
 
 Ne pas se miner en — s §, to be igno- 
 rant of what nioxt intereMs one. 
 
 ESPIONNAGE [^s-pio-na-j] n. m. 1. 
 espionage : 2. occupation of a spy. 
 
 ESPIONNER [{•s-pio-n<i] V." a. 1. to spy ; 
 to be a spi/ upon; 2. (abs.) to spy. 
 
 ESPLAJNADE [is-pla-na-d] n. f 1. 
 esplanade; 2. {Xon.) esplanade. 
 
 ESPOIR [is-poar] n. va. I. hope; 2. 
 eippectance; eirjiecUincy. 
 
 Bon — , hopefulness. A vec — , 1. icUh 
 hope ; 2. hopefuUy ; sans — , 1. hope- 
 less ; without hope ; xtnhopeful ; 2. 
 hopelessly. Avoir — (de). to hope {for, 
 to); le bercer d'un — §, to indulge in a 
 hope; mettre son — dans, en, to set o.'s 
 hope in. 
 
 ES PONTON [es-pon-ton] n. m. spon- 
 ioon. 
 
 ESPRIT rjs-pri] n. m. 1. 1 spirit (in- 
 corporeal substance) ; 2. P .ipirit ; soul ; 
 8. I spirit (of the dead); *[ ghost; 4. J 
 tpirit (supernatural power) ; 5. + J spi- 
 rit {not the flesh); 6. I — s, (pi.) npirits 
 'animal, vital) ; 7. I — s, (pi.) .^en.ie.t (con- 
 sciousness;; 8. § mind; intelligence; 
 understanding ; intellect ; 9. § wiU 
 (dttention) ;!().§ icit ; jxtdgment ; sense ; 
 ll. § intellect (intelligent person) ; mind; 
 %0M ; 12. mind ; temper ; disposition ; 
 18. S tcit (that exhibits ludricous images) ; 
 hnm}or ; 14. § syjirii (general meaning); 
 character; 15. § 8pi/v7 (ardor, fire, cour- 
 age); spiritedness ; 16. spirit; spirit- 
 vous liquor; ardent spirit ; 17. (chem.) 
 ttpirit; spirits; 18. (distil.) spirit; 19. 
 lOr. gram.) breathing; 'in. (theol.) Spi- 
 "« (third person of the Trinity). 
 
 I. Dieu est un — , God it a spin,, 'i. 1/ — «• 
 
 ano 
 
 toume a Dieu, the spirit, soul returns to God. 3. 
 Avoir peur des — a, to be a/raid of spirits, ghosts. 
 4. L' — de Dieu, (A« spirit 0/ (roti. 7. Reprendre 
 ses — *, to recover o.'s senses. 8. Former le coeur 
 et I' — ,topjrm the heart and mind. 10. II n*y a 
 point d' — dans ce livre^ there it no wit in this bO"k, 
 11. Un — brillant, a bnJHant mind. 12. Avoir 1* — 
 gai, to have a /iitc/v disposition. 13. II fautae servir 
 de 1' — p^)ur aiguiser le bon sens et non pour s'en 
 passer, we should make use of wit to sharpen ff""d 
 sense and not to dispense with its assistance. 14. 
 La lettre fue et 1'— vivifie, the letter killelh but the 
 spirit ffiweth life. 15. — public, public spirit; — 
 de patrit'tiame, spirit of patriotism ,• — de parti, 
 parti/ spirit. 
 
 — s animans, animal spirits ; — ar- 
 dent, 1. ardent =zs (liquor); 2. § ardent 
 ^; bel — , 1. Writ; fine wit; 2. (b. s.) 
 witling ; — bienfaisant, good = ; les — s 
 bienheureux, the blessed z=s ; tlie bless- 
 ed ; bon — , 1. good = ; 2. right-mind- 
 ed person; — born^, ^troit, limited, 
 narrow intellect; — brut, (dist) raw 
 =zs; — derange, diiordered mind ; — 
 doux. (Gr. gram.) soft breathing; — 
 droit, -wund mind ; — elev^, lofty mind; 
 
 — entreprenant, enterprising =:; =; 
 
 — otroit, limited, narrow intellect; — 
 familler, 1. /J(»«i7iff /• =; ; genius; 2. de- 
 mon ; — follet, goblin ; bogle ; — fort, 
 latitudinarian ; free-thinker ; skeptic ; 
 grand — , vast iiiiellect ; — immonde, + 
 unclemi =^; — inquiet, rf.«?fe«* mind; 
 
 — juste, sound mind ; — lourd, chdl, 
 heavy mind ; wit ; ^ dull soul ; — 
 malfai.sant, malignant = ; malin — , 
 evil ■=■; fiend ; — naturel, natural in- 
 telligence ; 5 motfier wit; — net, clear 
 intellect; petit — ,\. narrow mind; 2. 
 (b. B.) icitling ; — plein, (Gr. gram.) 
 {V. — rude) ; — present, toujours present, 
 ready wit ; — prompt, \if^ ready wit ; 
 
 — rassls, sober sense ; — rectifle, recti- 
 fied =■ ; — nide, (Gr. gram.) aspirate ; 
 hard, rough lireathing ; — sain, «o!«i^ 
 mind ; Saint — , + Iloly =, Ghost ; — 
 saint, 1. holy =.; ^ of God ; 2. holy 
 (pious) =: ; — tentateur, tempter ; — 
 vaste, vast intellect. — du bien public, 
 pttb'ic = : public spiritedness ; — de 
 corps, brotherhood ; — de preuve, (dis- 
 til.) proof -= ; — au-dessous de preuve, 
 under-proof ^= ; — au-dessus de preuve, 
 over-proof = ; — -de-vin, =z, ^:is of 
 wine. Caractere d" — , turn of mi/id ; 
 debitant d' — s. dealer in =«,• retailer 
 of =« ,• disposition de 1' — , spirits ; 
 femme, Iiomme d" — , 1. sensible woman, 
 man ; 2. wit ; force d' — , strength of 
 mind ; justesse d" — , ret^itude of mind ; 
 petitesse d' — , narrow-mindedness ; pre- 
 sence d' — ,presence, readine-isqfmind ; 
 tour d" — , turn of mind ; trait d' — , wit- 
 'icism ; fiash of wit. Sain d' — , (law) 
 of sound mind. A — . . ., 1. . . .-mind- 
 ed ; 2. . . .-spirited ; a 1" — bas, low- 
 minded; k — eleve, high-mijided ; a 
 r — etroit, narrow-minded ; k — , a 1' — 
 lourd, duU-witted ; a 1" — vif, quick-wit- 
 ted ; avec — , 1. sensibly ; Judiciously ; 
 2. wittily ; 9. humorously ; en — , in 
 mind; plein d" — , witty; sans — ,\.spi- 
 liHess ; 2. witless ; U7i icitty ; 8. unwit- 
 tingly ; icitlesuly. S"alanibiquer V — . to 
 puzzle o.'s brain ; to torture o.'s wits; 
 alii'ner 1" — a q. n., to drive a. o. mad ; 
 alleguer, prouver la faiblesse d' — de, 
 (law) to stultify (a. o.): anime de 1' — du 
 bien public, public-spirited ; appliquer 
 son — a, to apply, to gire o.'s mind to; 
 avoir 1' — . ... to be .. .-minded ; to gire 
 o.'s mind to ; avoir de I" — , 1. to be intel- 
 ligent, sensible ; 2. tobetiyitty ; to hare 
 wit ; avoir 1" — court, to be short-witted ; 
 avoir 1' — mal toum6, to be cros.<<-grain- 
 ed ; avoir de 1' — au bout des doigts §, to 
 be handy ; avoir de 1" — ,iusqu'au bout 
 des doigti* §, to have icit to o.'s finger's 
 ends; avoir 1" — aux talons §, to be un- 
 conscious of what o. is doing; to be 
 thinking of other things; avoir sa pre- 
 sence d" — , to hare o.'s wit.<< about one; 
 avoir q. ch. present a 1' — , to bear a. th. 
 in mind ; avoir 1" — sain, to be of sound 
 
 I mind ; avoir 1' — tranquille, <<• be easy 
 in o.'s mind ; ne pas avoir 1" — tran- 
 :,uille, to be uneasy in o.'s mind ; calmer 
 .es — s, to appease the minds of men ; 
 courir apros 1" — , to seek for wit; se dt'- 
 ■•»rr — .id Hidien'l o'xrnind ; depourvu 
 
 d' — , destitute of intellect ; ^ half wU 
 ted ; 6garer 1' — , to lead the miw' 
 astray ; s'emparer de 1" — de q. u., to ob 
 tain entire pos.session of a. o.'s mind. , 
 6tre sain d' — (law) to be of sound mind . 
 evoquer un — ,to raise a=z; to conjuri 
 up a =, gliost; faire de 1' — , 1. to fit 
 witty ; 2. to seek for wit ; mettre q. ci" 
 dans son — §, to get a. th. into o.'s he,a/k 
 se mettre q. ch. dans 1' — §, to set o.'- 
 mind on a. th. ; mettre son — a la tor 
 ture (pour) §, to rack x's brain {to), 
 faire naitre un — , to raise a = ; oter q. 
 ch. de son — §, to get a. th. out of o.'t 
 head; passer pour un homme d" — , to 
 pass for a wit; to be thought a tcit ; 
 se rappeler k I' — , to bring, to call to 
 mind ; remuer les — s, to stir up men's 
 
 m,inds; rendre 1" \-, to yield up. tc 
 
 gire up the ghost ; reprendre ses — s, to 
 recover o.'s senses; to come to o.'s self 
 again ; to come to ; faire revenir lea — 8 
 k (\.u.,to bring a. o. to o.'s senses ; to 
 bring a. o. to ; sorti de 1" — §, out of 
 mind ; venir dans \' — , to enter o.'s 
 mind. Oii avalt-il T — c^end . . ., where, 
 were his wiU when .. .f what could he 
 have been thinking of when . . .? qui est 
 tout — , all witted ; qui n'est pas sain 
 d' — , (law) of unsound mind. 
 
 ESQUENIS [is-ks-ni] n. £ (nav.) calk- 
 ing-box. 
 ESQUIF [es-kif] n. m. skif. 
 Le noir — , ** Charon's hark. Tra- 
 verser dans un — , to cross in a skiff; to 
 skif. 
 
 ESQUILLE [4s-ki-i*] n. £ (of bonce) 
 splinter. 
 
 ES(JUIMAUX [Js-ki mA] p. n. m. (pi.) 
 Esquimaux (Indians of North Ameriai). 
 ESQUINANCIE [^s-ki-nan-si] n. t 
 {med.) cynanche ; angina; ^ quinsy. 
 Ilerbe a 1" — , (bot) squinancy-wort. 
 ESQUINE [is-ki-n] n. £ (man.) loint,. 
 Faible, fort d' — , weak, stroti^j in o.'i> 
 loins. 
 
 ESQUINE, n. £ (bot, pharm.) c.)iocJ 
 root. 
 
 ESQUIPOT [i^ki-p5] n. m. T ntoiiOi 
 box. 
 
 ESQUISSE [Js-ki-.] n. £ 1. (paint, 
 sculp.) .sketch ; 2. § sketch ; outline ; 8 
 § rough draioing ; 4. — s, (pL) sketch^ 
 book. 
 
 Cahier d' — 8, sketch-book. Faire 1' — , 
 to make a =;. 
 
 ESQUISSER [Js-ki-»«] V. a. 1. (paint, 
 sculp.) to sketch ; 2. § <o sketch; to out- 
 line ; 8. § to touch off. 
 
 ESQUIVER [i.-ki-T6] V. a. 1. I fc 
 evade (a blow, collision); to avoid; 2. 
 § to evade (a. o.) ; to avoid ; to get out 
 of the icay of 
 
 S"e.squiver, pr. v. 1. | to escape; to 
 slip away, off, out; ^ to move away, 
 off; 1 to make off; 2. ) (b. s.) to slink 
 (iicny, off, out; 3. § (b. 8.) to sneak 
 aicai/, off out. 
 ESQUIVER, V. a F: S'esquiver. 
 ESSAI [4-se] n. m. 1. || trial (examina- 
 tion of quality); 2. § essay (first produc- 
 tion) ; 3. § essay (short treatise) ; 4. (of 
 metals) assay ; a.ssaying ; es.say ; 5. 
 (com.) sample ; 6. (com.) sample-bottle ; 
 7. (met) testing ; essaying ; touch. 
 
 — a la coupelle, cupel-assay ; — k 
 froid, cold = ; — de morale, moral 
 essay ; — par la vole humide, hurniid 
 =z; ^ by the humid, moist way; — 
 par la voie s6che, dry ■=:•,■=. by the dry 
 way. Auteur d" — s, (liter.) essayist; 
 bureau d" — , z=.-office; son coup d' — ,o.'a 
 first essay. A 1" — , on trial ; ponr — , 
 by tcay of trial. Faire 1' — , (dt) 1. to 
 make a trial {of) ; to try (...); 2. tt, 
 have on trial; 8. to make an attempt 
 {to) ; 4. to try (metals) ; to make a trial 
 of; 5. (metal.) to assay ; faire un — , to 
 make an es.say ; prendre des — s de, fcj 
 tak^ samples of. Dont on n'a pas fait 
 r — , untried; unessayed. II n"cn e»t 
 pas a son coup d" — , that is not his fivt 
 essai/. 
 
 ES3AIM [«-»in] n. m. 1. (of Insects) 
 mcarm, ; 2. § (pers.) swarm (multitude)' 
 host. 
 
 ESSAIMER [J-«6 MeJ v. n. | (of honer 
 bert.s) to swarm.
 
 ESS 
 
 EST 
 
 EST 
 
 oiijoftte; *«jen; eHjehne; edpeuT; An pan; Ira pin; dnlton; wabrnn; ♦ll Uj. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 E8SANGEE [J-ian-j6] v. a. to gcour 
 [dirty linen). 
 
 ESSARTAGE r^«ir-ta-j] n. m. 
 
 ESSAETEMENT [J!-«ar-t-miD] n. m. 
 (»CT.) gruhhiny ; aftsai-ting ; atisart. 
 
 lESSAKTER [J-Mr-t*] V. a. (agr.) to 
 gri.h ; to assart. 
 
 li'.yau a — , grub-aare ; grtihhing 
 hot. Peisonne qui essarte, (agr.) grub- 
 
 EssAKTE, E, pa. p. grubbed ; assarted. 
 
 Arbre — , assai-t ; pi^ce de terre ^-e, 
 a»»art. 
 
 ESSAYER [i-8J-i«] V. a. 1. 1 § to try; 
 to make a trial of; I. to iri/ on (clothes, 
 Ac) ; 3. § to essay ; to attempt ; 4. to 
 assay (metals) ; to essay ; to try. 
 
 EssAYE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Es- 
 
 8AYEK. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § untried ; 1. § unessayed ; 
 unattempted ; 3. (of metals) unassayed ; 
 untried; unessayed. 
 
 S'essatee, pr. V. to try o.''s self, o.'e 
 ability ; ^ to try o.'s fuitid. 
 
 ESSAYER. V. n. 1. (de) to try (...); 
 to make a trial {of) ; 2. (a, . . .) to try ; 
 to attempt ; 3. {de, d, to) to endeavor ; 
 to try ; to attempt. 
 
 ESSAYER IE [i-tA-i-ri] n. t assay-of- 
 fice (of the mint). 
 
 ESSAYEUE [i-iJ-ieur] n. m. assayer. 
 
 — du commerce, =; of trade ; — de 
 \% monnaie, des monnaies, 1. 7nint-^\ 
 = of the mint; 2. (law) = of the king, 
 queen. Maitre — , = master. 
 
 ESSE [e-.] n. t\. S; 2. (of axle-trees) 
 linchpin ; 3. (of gun-carriages) fore 
 lock; 4. (tech.) e^s ; S. 
 
 ESSiMINER [e-.*-mi-n«] v. a. J to 
 disperse ; to scatter. 
 
 ESSENCE [e8-«in-«] n. £ 1. I essence 
 (that which constitutes the nature of a. 
 th.) ; 2. § essence ; substance ,' 3. ** § 
 ^taiirblood ; hearfs blood; i.lesse7u:e 
 (volatile oil) ; 5. (of roses) ottar ; otto ; 
 Ik (forest) species (of tree). 
 
 — de la vie, 1 § heart-blood ; heart's 
 hlood. Participation a la meme — , (did.) 
 totssenMality. Avec participation a la 
 mdme — , (did.) coessentially ; de la 
 ■lime — , '(lid.) coessential. 
 
 ESS6N1EN [e8-.«-m-m] p. n. m. Essene 
 (Jewish philosopher). 
 
 .ESSENTIEL, LE [e.-.an-.iM] adj. 1. 1 § 
 (a, to; de, to) essential; 2. § (pour, to ; 
 de, to) material (important) ; 3. (chem.) 
 essential; 4. (med.) essential. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. 1 § unessential; 2. § 
 imtnaterial (unimportant). Caracture 
 — , essentiality ; chose — le, essential ; 
 choee non — le, unessential. 
 
 ESSENTIEL, n. m. § essential; ^ 
 essential part, point; ^ grand, main 
 point. 
 
 ESSENTIELLEMENT [{s.-san-.i^-l- 
 insnl adv. 1. II § essentially ; 2. § mate- 
 rially {greatly). 
 
 ESSETTE [^-tJ-t] n. f hammer (with 
 one end round and the other sharp). 
 
 ESSIEU [6-«ieu] n. m. 1. (of wheels) 
 wJe-tree; axle; 2. (mach.) spindle; 3. 
 \n&v.) (of wheels of rudders) spindle. 
 
 ESSOE [e3-.6r] n. m. 1. J (of bu-ds) 
 jtigM; soaring; ** soar ; 2. ^ flight ; 
 8. § soaring ; soar; 4. § strain; 5. § 
 scope; play; swing. 
 
 — eleve, ( V. senses) § lofty strain ; 
 Ubre — , fuU play, spring. Avoir plein 
 — ?. to ha'ce free, fuU play; donner 
 .' — (a) §, 1. to give icings to ; to soar 
 on; 2. to give scope, play to; prendre 
 '' — 1 B § to soar ; prendre son — , || § to 
 take o^s flight ; ** to wing o.^s fii^ht ; 
 to soar. En prenant 1' — , soaringly. 
 
 ESSORILLER [e-so-ri-i«*] v. a. 1. to 
 out crop the ears (/(dogs) 2. ^ to crop 
 (cut off a. o.'s hair). 
 
 E^ORiLLE, E, pa. p. ( F; senses of Esso- 
 BIIjjib) crop-eared. 
 
 Chevftl — , crop-ear. 
 
 1!,S80UFFLEMENT [^-tou-fls-man] n. 
 m. breattdessness. 
 
 KSSOUFFLERp-ioa-fl«] v. a. 1. topiit 
 ■«. o.) out qfbreatn; 2. to wind (horses). 
 
 EsaouFKLE, E, pa. p. breathless ; ^ out 
 / hreaih. 
 
 Etre — ,tche-=.; ^ to be bl^non. 
 
 S'lCHSoiTTTLEK, pr V U) be breat?dts». 
 
 out of breath ; ^ to put o.'s self out of 
 breath. 
 
 ESSUI [4-«ui] n. m. 1. drying-place; 
 2. drving-roojn. 
 
 ESSUIE-MAIN [J-tu-i-mm] n. m., pi. 
 — s, 1. toicel; 2. round, jack-towel. 
 
 ESSUIE-PLUME [^-»u-i-plu-m] n. m., 
 pi. — s, pen-tciper. 
 
 ESSUYER [^-«ui-i«] V. a. 1. [ to ■wipe; 
 2. 1 to xripe away, off, up ; 3. j to dry; 
 to dry up ,• 4. § to sustain; to support; 
 5. § to undergo; to endure; to suffer ; 
 to go through; 6. § to ea^perience. 
 
 3. — les lamiee de q. u., to dry a. 
 — des pertes, de« malhi 
 miifoTtunti. 
 
 \ tear*. 6. 
 heura, to experience losses, 
 
 Chose avec laquelle on essuie, wiper ; 
 personne qui essuie, wiper. 
 EssuYE, E, pa. p. ( F. senses of Es- 
 
 SUYER. 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) unwiped. 
 
 Est, ind. pres. 3d sing, of £iee. 
 
 EST [^8t] n. m. 1. (geog.) east; 2. (nav.) 
 east. 
 
 A r — , (geog.) 1. to t/ie east; east- 
 ward; 2. (nav.) easterly; d"— , 1. east; 
 eastern ; 2. (nav.) (of the wind) easter- 
 ly ; vers r — , eastward. 
 
 ESTACADE [e.-ta-ka-d] n. £ 1. stock- 
 ade ; 2. (of harbors) boom ; barricade. 
 
 ESTAFETTE [^.-ta-fe-t] n. £ 1. ex- 
 
 •pss • esitnfetij> • 9 Cmil \ ^at,if^*t^ 
 
 press ; estafette ; 2. (mil.) estafeUe. 
 
 Par — , b>/ express, estafette. 
 
 ESTAFIER U8-t«-fi«] n. m. 1. (in Italy) 
 '■'■ staffiere"' (tall armed footman in a 
 cloak); 2. % (b. s.) tall footman; 3. 
 hector; bully. 
 
 ESTAFILADE [ei-ta-fi-la-d] n. £ ^ 1. 
 cut (in the face) ; gash ; 2. cut, rent (in 
 clothes). 
 
 ESTAFILADEE [a-ta-fi.Ia-d«] v. a. 
 I^F" (a, . . .) to gash ; to cut (a. o. in the 
 face). 
 
 E3TAME [4»-ta-m] n. £ knU worsted ; 
 worsted. 
 
 i;tofFe d' — , worsted-stuff. D' — , of 
 = ; knit. 
 
 ESTAMINET [U-ta-mi-nJ] n. m. »mok- 
 ing room. 
 
 Cafe — , coffee-house and ^. 
 
 ESTAMPE [inan-p] n. £ 1. print; 
 cut ; engraving ; stamp ; 2. (tech.) 
 itamp. 
 
 — coloriee, colored print, engraving. 
 Magasin d" — s, print-shop; marchand 
 d' — , print-seller. 
 
 ESTAMPEE [J»-tan-p«] v. a. 1. to 
 stamp; 2. (coin) to stamp; 3. (far.) to 
 punch (a horse-shoe). 
 
 Moulin a — , stamp-mill. 
 
 ESTAMPILLE [es-tan-pi-i*] n. £ 1. 
 stamp (small instrument) ; 2. stamp 
 (impression) ; mark. 
 
 ■-*. — ■ de fabricant, a manufact'tr'^r^s stamp, 
 mark. 
 
 ESTAMPLLLEE [Js-tan-pi-i^*] v. a. to 
 stamp. 
 
 ESTEE [J8-t«] v. n. (law) to appear in 
 court. 
 
 ESTi;RE [es-a-r] n. £ ru-ih mut (of 
 Provence, Italy, the Levant). 
 
 ESTEUBLE. n. £ V. ^Itecle. 
 
 ESTILfeTlQUE [es-W-U-k] n. £ aesthe- 
 tics. 
 
 ESTHilTIQUE, adj. msthetic ; asthe- 
 tical. 
 
 ESTIMABLE [Js-ti-ma-oi] adj. § es- 
 timahle. 
 
 ESTIMATEUR [iB-U-ma-teiir] n. m. 1. 
 (com.) appraiser; 2. § appreciator ; 
 valuer. 
 
 ESTIMATIF [e»-ti-ma-tif] adj. m. J that 
 is an estimate. 
 
 Detail, devis, etat — , estimate. 
 
 ESTIMATION [^s-ti-ma-sidn] n. £ 1. I 
 apjpraising ; estimating ; 2. (pub. 
 ■works) estimate. 
 
 Basse — , under valuation, estimate ; 
 — trop elevee, over =, estimate. Faire 
 une — , II to rate ; faire une — de, to ap- 
 prai.ie ; to value ; to estimate ; to rate ; 
 to make a valuation, estimation. 
 
 ESTIME [ea-ti-ra] n. £ 1. § esteem; 2. 
 § estimation (moral value) ; 3. (nav.) 
 reckoning. 
 
 Acquerir de 1' — , 1. to rise in esteem; 
 2. to rise in estimation ; avoir, conce- 
 volr, prendre do I" — pour q. u., to enter- 
 
 tain = for a. o. ; to hold a. o. in =i 
 etre en grande — , to he in high =. 
 
 ESTIMER [Js-ti-m^] V. a. 1. J to ap. 
 praise ; to estimate; to value ; to rate; 
 2. § to esteem ; to vnltu ; to set a vai'M 
 on; to prise; 3. § to et.lt.rm: to vorM- 
 der; to deem; to account it; 4, Jtoi) 
 {que [subj.] ) to think; to be of opinion 
 
 1. — des iiieubles a veniire, <o appraise, tc ti'i 
 mate; to value /wmiVure ?o fte s'.ld. >. — q. u. v»»^ 
 ses vertiis, ses talents, sa science, to esteem ;. c. 
 for /ih virtuea, tattnts, attamuitnls. 3. — ud 
 place iniprenable, to cunsider a fiace imfiregnabh. 
 4. yestimt qu'ils arriveront deomin, / thijrk, um 
 of opinion tfioX they will arrive to-vwrroui. 
 
 — a tort I, to misestimate ; — haut, J 
 to set a high value on, upon ; — trop 
 1. II to overestimate ; 2. 1 to overprize, 
 to overrate ; — trop haut, 1. 1 to overes- 
 timate; 2. 1 § to overvalue; — trop pen, 
 au-dessous de sa valeur, || § to under- 
 value ; to underrate. Que Ton peut — 
 
 1, estimable. 
 
 EsTiME, E, pa. p. V. senses of Estimer 
 
 Fort — .highly valued; non, peu — , 
 I § unvalued ; unprized, itre — (aX 
 ( V. senses) § to rate (at). 
 
 Sestimer, pr. V. § 1. to esteem, to value 
 to prize o.'s self; to set a value on o.'« 
 self; 2. {de, to) to esteem, to consider, to 
 deem o.'s self. 
 
 ESTIVAL, E [e»4i-Tal] adj. 1. estival 
 
 2. (did.) surnimer. 
 
 ESTIVE [e8-ti-T] n. £ (nav.) cargo 
 screwed. 
 
 Charger en — , to serene a ship's 
 cargo. 
 
 ESTIYEE [eni-v6] V. n. to reside in 
 a place during the summer. 
 
 ESTIVER [^8-ti-v«] V. a. (nav.) tc 
 screw (a cargo). 
 
 ESTOC [is-tok] n. m. 1. ttick (sword); 
 2. point Of a sward ; 3. (of trees) ti'unJk ; 
 stock ,■ 4. + stock ; famuy. 
 
 Coup d'— gash. D'— et de taille, cut 
 and thnMSt; d" — , out of o.'s oion head. 
 Couper a blanc — , to cut down to ihfl 
 root ; frapper d' — et de taille §, to cvA 
 and thrust ; parler d' — et de taille §, fc 
 talk at random ; etre reduit a biauc -~ 
 §, to be done up, for. 
 
 ESTOCADE [Is-to-kft-d] n. £ 1. (fenc;) 
 stoccado ; stoccade ; thrust ; lunge; % 
 § unexpected attack; surprise. 
 
 ESTOCADER [es-to-ka-d^] v. n. L 
 (fenc.) to thnist; to lunge; 2. + § to ar- 
 gue a point; to argue. 
 
 ESTOMAC [Sato-ma] n. m. 1. stomach; 
 2. (of poultry) /b/'« part of the body. 
 
 — debile, weak stomach. Ardenr, 
 nial d' — , heart-burn; douleurs d' — , 
 nial a 1' — , =:-ache, pains in the sto- 
 mach ; tiraillements d' — , slight pains 
 in the =^. Charger V — a q. u., (th.) to 
 lie on a. o.'s = ; soulever 1" — §, to turn 
 the=. 
 
 ESTOMAQUER {&') [«J«-to-ma-k«] pr. 
 V. ^ 1. (de) to take offence (at) ; 2. (de, 
 ...) to he unable to stomach ; 3. to ex 
 haiist o.'s self {by speaking). 
 
 ESTOMPE [es-ton-p] n. £ (draw.) 1. 
 stump ; 2. stumped dravnng. 
 
 ESTOMPER [es-ton-p^] V. a. (draw.) to 
 stmnp. 
 
 ESTOTIFFADE [ ^s-ton-fa-d ] n. £ 
 (culin.) '■^ estouffade" (stew in a well- 
 closed saucepan i. 
 
 ESTEADE [^8-tra-d] n. £ estrade; 
 stage. 
 
 Batteur d' — , 1. + scout ; 2. traveller 
 on the high road. Battre 1' — . + to scour 
 the country in order to procure intelli- 
 gence ; to reconnoitre. 
 
 ESTRAGON [^s-tra-gcn] n. m. (bot.) 
 tarragon ; ^ wild dragoon. 
 
 ESTRAMAgON [^.s-tra-ma-son] n. m. 1 
 two-edged sword. 
 
 Coup d' — , stroke of a sicord ; sicord 
 cut. 
 
 ESTRAMAQONNER [^s-tra-ma-eo-nf 
 
 V. a t (jest.) to wound (with the edfcr 
 of a sword). 
 
 ESTEAPADE ps-tra-pa-d] n. i. .. 
 strappado ; 2. gibbet for the strappa- 
 do; 3. (man.) e-itrapade. 
 
 ESTRAl'ADER [Je-trsp-«-d6l v. g. w 
 puni.<ih with the strappado. 
 
 ESTRA PASSER [es-tra-pa-iSl / i\. b 
 overwork (horses)
 
 6ta 
 
 fiTA 
 
 Eta 
 
 ginal; dmkle; efee; «jfeve; IfBte; <fje- iU; t lie ; o mol ; ^ mole ; ^mon; msuc; ^eflre; (wjonr; 
 
 KSTRAPEE [4^t«-p«l V. a. (agr ) to 
 c>M< (stubble). 
 
 ESTEOPE [4.-tro-p] n. £ (n»v.) strap. 
 
 Oter les — s de, (nav.) to unsUna 
 (boats). ^ 
 
 ESTEOPEE [4t-tro-p«] V. a. (nav.) to 
 ttrop. 
 
 E8TE0PIAT [4nro-pi-a] n. m. 1 lame 
 biiggar. 
 
 ESTEOPEfi [4i-tro.pi«] n. m., E, n. £ 
 oripple. 
 
 Ootnrne un — , lamely. 
 
 ESTKUPIEE [48-ti-o-pi-«] V. a. \.\to 
 cripple; to lame; to maim; to disa- 
 Me; 2. § to mutilate; to mangle; to 
 *Up) : 3. § to bungle. 
 
 jiSTROPiE, E, pa. p. ( F: senses of Es- 
 ieopier) 1. 1 lame; cHppiled; disa- 
 bled; 2. § lamely described, drawn. 
 
 Non — , untamed ; unmaimed. :^tat 
 d'une personne — e, crippleness ; lame- 
 ness ; litat d'un animal — , latneness. 
 
 ESTUAIEE [e.-tu.J.r] n. m. (geog.) 
 eevuary. 
 
 ESTUEGEON [^s-tur-jon] n. m. (ich.) 
 Sturgeon. 
 
 i:SULE [6-ia-l] n. £ (bot) esxda. 
 
 Grande — , caper spurge. 
 
 ET [6] conj. 1. and; 2. both . . . a-"/i. 
 
 — ... — , both . . . and. 
 
 [The t of Et, and. ia never pronounced, even be- 
 . fore a vi.wel ur a silent A. Tbo only exception to 
 Ihia rule occurs in the Latin expression et ccetera, 
 in which the t final has its full Bound.] 
 
 :6taBLAGE [«-ta.bia-Jl n. m. stabling 
 (price). 
 
 Citable [«-ta-bi] n. £ l. stable (for 
 oxen, sheep, goata); stall; 2. (of farms) 
 caUle-Hhed ; cattle-house; 3. (for pigs) 
 pig-^iy ; hog-sty; sty. 
 
 — « d'Augias || %, Augean stables ; — k 
 cochons, pig-sty ; hqg-sty ; sty ; — k 
 Tsches, coic-house. A 1'—, in the =. 
 Loger dans une — , to stable ; mettre 4 
 I—, to stall; nourrir k V — , (rur. econ.) 
 to stccll-/Md; s'aborder de franc — , 
 (I'AV.) to run/oul of each other. 
 
 ffirABLE must not be confounded with eeurie.] 
 
 fiTABLEE [6-ta-bi6] V. a. to stable 
 fUorses, c.xen, &c.). 
 
 II y a de quoi — . . . , there is suffi- 
 cient stabling for .... 
 
 :ftTA BLI i«lta-bli] n. m. 1. (of tailors) 
 board, 2. {tecb.) bench ; board. 
 
 ETABLIE [6-ta-blir] V. a. 1. II to set; 
 Cojio'; 2. J tojix; to place ; to put; .3. 
 S to establish ,• 4 § to institute ; 5. § to 
 estabU-ih ; to lay dozen ; 6. § to prove ; 
 to s/ww; to make out; to make ap- 
 pear; 7. § to make good (facts); to 
 make out ; 3. ^ to impose (taxes) ; to lay 
 on; 9. § to settle (provide for a o.) ; 10. 
 8 to settle (give in marriage) ; 11. § to in- 
 duct (to a benefice); 12. (book-k.) to 
 strike (a balance); 13. (build.) to lay 
 down; 14. (com.) to make; ^ to turn 
 out ; 15. (com.) to make up (an account) ; 
 16. (com.) to set up in business; to set 
 up. 
 
 1. — un mur sur un roc, to set a wall upon a 
 rott; — une table sur ses pieds, to set a table iip/m 
 aafeet. 5. — un principe, to estabUsh, to lay down 
 4 vrtnciple. 
 
 — 6a demeure, son domicile, sa resi- 
 dence, to fix, ^ take up o.'s abode, resi- 
 dence; to establish o.'s self. — enius- 
 0<x, (law) to/urnish evidence of. 
 
 Etabli, e, pa. p. V. senses of £ta- 
 
 BLIR. 
 
 Mai — , (credit) unsound ; non — , ( V. 
 •enses) unsettled. £tre — , ( V. senses) 
 to be in business; etre — pour son 
 wmpte, to be in business for o.''s self, 
 on o.^s oton account. 
 
 B'etablie, pr. V. ( V. senses of ]6tabijr) 
 1. to settle ; tofut. o.'s residence ; to take 
 up o.'s residence ; 2. to settle (in life) ; 
 S. to settle (marry) ; 4. (com.) to set up 
 in hn»inejtx • tn .9fif. ■»/,n yvi*. ^ 'o o.s/y'. *,^ 
 
 8. § making (facts) good; making out; 
 
 9. § settlement (fixing); st^Ulmg ; 10. § 
 settlement (providing); settling; 11. § 
 settling (marriage); 12. %post; station; 
 situation ; 13. (com.) setting up in bu^ 
 sinesn ; setting up for o.'s self. 
 
 Grand — , large Istablistiment ; — si- 
 m-a\{a.ni:. simultaneous =; coestablish- 
 ment. Frais de premier — ,first expen- 
 ses (of installation); indemnite pour 
 premier — , settlement Dans 1'—, (K 
 senses") on the premises. 
 
 6TaGE [«-ta-j] n. m. 1. n story (of a 
 house); 2. \\.floor (stcry of a house); 3. |1 
 (of stairs) flight ; 4 § row (rising one 
 above another); 5. § step (one rising 
 above another); 6. § degree; grade; 
 quality ; 7. (geol., min.) stratum ; layer. 
 
 i. Premier, deuxieme, etc. — ,fiTat, aecond, etc. 
 floor. 6. Gens de t<>ut — , people (f evert/ grade. 
 
 Clair — , (arch.) clear story. Maison 
 k ... — s, house . . . stories high ; perche 
 d'— , (carp.) =-rod. A double — , (of 
 chins) double; a triple — , 1. egregious- 
 ly (foolish) ; 2. (of chins) treble ; a 1'— 
 inferieur, down stairs ; a V — superieur, 
 in the U})per =;^ up stairs ; au pre- 
 mier, deuxifeme, second — , 1. one pair, 
 tnvo pairs of stairs high; 2. 07i the first, 
 serwid floor, =.. De bas — §, of low de- 
 gree ; de haut — §, of high degree. 
 
 ETAGEE [«-ta-j4] V. a. 1. to «n_pe/- (the 
 hair) ; 2. to elevate (by stories or stages). 
 
 '1. Une table Unqee a trois hauteurs diffirentes, 
 o tnhlf elevated at three different heights. 
 
 f;TAI p-tJ] n. m., 
 
 :6TAIE [«-tS] n. £ 1. (build.) stay; 
 shore; 2. (carp.) ^/-op ,• strut; 8. (naV.) 
 stay. 
 
 Faux — , (nav.) preventive stay; — 
 vertical, (huWd.) prop-zvood. — du grand 
 mat, (nav.) main =; — de misaine, 
 (nav.) fore-^=. 
 
 JTAIEMENT, n. m. K :6tatement. 
 
 In business ; to set up for o.'s self; to 
 setup. 
 
 — pour son compte, pour son propre 
 .XJinpte, to set up for o.'s self. 
 
 ETABLISSEMENT [6-ta-bli-i-man] a 
 m. L I setting ; foxing ; 2. 1 establish- 
 ui«iit (edifice); 3. \ fixing ; placing; 
 putting ; 4. § institution (action) ; 5. § 
 tgtabHshmsnt ; 6. § settieinent (colcny); 
 I S proving; thowvng ; makitig out; 
 263 
 
 ifeTAIM [«-tin] n.m. fine-carded wool. 
 ETA IN [i-tin] n. m. 1. tin; 2. pewter. 
 — commun, block tin; — m^tallique, 
 white = ; — oxyd6, (min.) ^-stone. — 
 en bloc, block = ; — en feuille, =foil ; 
 — de glace, (com.) =z.glass. Amas, fllon 
 <1'— , (min.) =-lode; cri de 1'—, creak- 
 ing of =; mineral d' — , black =; ou- 
 vrier de mine d' — , =-mi7ier ; oxyde 
 d' — , ■=-sto?ie ; pierre d' — , ^-stone ; 
 plaque d' — ,=:z-plate; potee d' — , pew- 
 ter ; usine d' — ,=^-works. 
 
 :6tais, ind. imper£ Ist, 2d sing, of 
 Etre. 
 
 6TAL [«-tai] n. m. 1. bxitcher'a stall; 
 stall ; 2. but<jher's shop ; shop. 
 
 :6TALAGB [4-ta-l«-j] n. m. 1. (com.) 
 exposure for sale ; 2. (com.) goods ex- 
 posed for sale ; 3. (com.) han^/ing out; 
 4. (com.) shop-toindow ; 5. (com.) stall; 
 6. stallage (right, rent) ; 7. § (jest) fine- 
 ry ; fine clothes; 8. § display; show; 
 9. (cant.) sicell. 
 
 En — , 1. (com.) exposed for sale ; 2. 
 (com.) hu7ig out; .3. (com.) in the shop- 
 window. Avoir un — , to keep a stall; 
 fiure — de §, to make a display, show 
 of; to show off; faire de T— §, 1. to 
 make a display, show ; 2. (cant.) to cut 
 a sicell. 
 
 ETALAGISTE [6-ta-ia-jU-t] n. m. £ 
 stall-keeper, 
 ^tre —, to be a z=; to keep a stall. 
 ETALAGISTE, adj. keeping a stall. 
 ETALE [«-ta-l] adj. 1. (nav.) (of the 
 water) still; slack; 2. (of the wind) set- 
 tled ; steadt/. 
 
 :6TALi;, 'E [«-ta-U] adj. (bot) patu- 
 lous. 
 
 :6TALEE [«-t«-i«] V. a. 1. (com.) to 
 ex/'.^sefor sale; 2. (com.) to put in the 
 windoio ; 3. (com.) to hang out ,• 4. I to 
 spread; to spread out ; 5. 5 § to display ; 
 to_ show; to put forth; 6. || § (b. s.)'to 
 display; to make a display of; to 
 m,ake a shoio of; to show off. 
 
 S'etaler, pr. V. 1. ( K senses of :6ta- 
 ler) to spread, *i to stretch o.'s self out; 
 1 to sprawl; 2. (b. s.) to show o.'s self 
 off; to show off. 
 
 IiITALIEE [6-ta-!j*] n. m. Jonrney- 
 mtin butcher. 
 
 6TALINGUEE r s u-Hn-gh« v. «. 
 inav.) to clinch. 
 
 ifeTALINGUEE [ *-ta-lIn-f4-r ] b. , 
 (nav.) clinch. 
 jfeT^OiON [«-ta-l6nl n. m. stallion. 
 — de haras, stud-horse. 
 ETALON, n. iii. standard (of weigLV 
 measure). 
 
 Qui sert d' — , standard. 
 STALONNAGE [«-ta-i<.-ii*.il n. n. 
 fiTALONNEMENT [6.t».lo-nf-ma»J a. 
 m. 1. sealing; stamping (weights and 
 measures) ; 2. (tech.) gauging. 
 
 ilTALONNEE [6-ta-Io-n«] v. a. 1. fc 
 seal (weights and measures) : to stamp; 
 2. (tech.) to gauge. 
 
 i;TALONNEE, v. a (rur. econ.) tc 
 serve; to horse. 
 
 ifcTALOMNEUE [«-ta-lo-nefir] a m. 
 officer that stamps weights and mea^ 
 sures. 
 
 ilTAMAGE [«-ttt-ma-j] n. m. 1. tin- 
 ning; 2. (a. and m.) plating (glass); 
 quick-silvering ; foliation; quicken- 
 ing ; quicking. 
 
 :6TAMB0T [«-tan-bo] a nj. (nav.) 
 stern-post ; post. 
 
 ifeTAMBEAI [«-tan-brJ] n. m. (of cap. 
 stans, masts) partner. 
 
 i;TAMEE [^-ta-m^] V. a. 1. to tin; 2. 
 
 (a, & m.) to plate (glass); to foliate; to 
 
 quicksilver; to quicken; to quick. 
 
 Eta.me, e, pa. p. V. senses of ]6tamee. 
 
 Non — , 1. untinned; 2. unsil/vered. 
 
 ilTAMEUE [«-ta-meur] n. m. 1. «»- 
 
 ner ; 2. silver er. 
 
 jfcTAMINE [6-ta-mi-n] a £ 1. sto- 
 mm ; tammy ; 2. bolting-cloth ; 3. 
 buyiting. 
 
 Passer par 1'—, 1. || to sift; 2. | to 
 strain; 3. || to filter; 4 § to pasa 
 through tlie ordeal. 
 
 i;TAMINE, a f. 1. (bot) stamen; ^ 
 male organ ; 2. (hort) thrum. 
 A — s, (bot) stamened; sterile. 
 ETAMINi;, E [6-ta-mi n6] adj. (bot.. 
 stamened ; sterile. 
 
 :6TAMINIEE [6-t»-mi.a> z. m.at^. 
 min~maker. 
 
 6TAMPEE [i-iiapi] V. & fe pimoft 
 (a horse-slioe). 
 
 :i6TAMUEE [«-ta.mQ-r] a £ tifmlng 
 (matter). 
 
 ilTANCHE [«-tan-.h] adj. 1. water. 
 tight; 2. wind-tight; 3. air-ttgU; 4, 
 steam-tight; 5. (build.) retentive; 6. 
 (nav.) tiglU. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) (build.) uni-et&n- 
 tive. 
 
 ilTANCHEMENT r«-tan-ih-man] n. m. 
 1. II stopping (of liquids); 2. || stanching 
 (of blood) ; 3. § quenching, slaking (of 
 tliirst). 
 
 ifeTANCHEE [«-tan-ih6] V. a. 1. I to 
 stop (a liquid from flowing) ; 2. |j to 
 stanch (blood) ; .3. to quench (thirst) ; to 
 slake; 4. (nav.) to stop (a leak) ; 5. (nav.) 
 to free (a ship) of its water. 
 
 Etanche, e, pa. p. V. senses of &an- 
 
 OHKR, 
 
 Non — , 1. II unstopped; 2. I un- 
 stanched ; 3. § unquenched; unslaked. 
 
 ETANgON [«-tan-86n] n. m. 1. (build.) 
 stanchion; sliore; 2. (carp.) prop; 8. 
 (nav.) stanchion; 4 (tech.) stay-»wp- 
 porter; slip. 
 
 ]&TANC'ONNEE [«-tan..o-n«] v. a. 1. 
 (build.) to shore; to shore up ; 2. (carp.) 
 to prop; to u/nderprop ; 8. (nav.) to 
 prop ; to shore. 
 
 i;TANFICHE [«-tan-fl-rfi] n. t qttor- 
 ry-stratum. 
 
 jfcTANG [«-tan] a m. 1. pond; % 
 pool. 
 
 i;tablir nn — dans, to pond ; p6oh«r 
 un — , to drag a pond ; peupier on — y 
 to stock a pond. 
 
 l^TANT, preS. p. of fiTRE. 
 
 :6TANT (EN) [an-6-tan] tfdv. Stand' 
 
 ing. 
 
 Arbres en — , standing trees. 
 
 ETAPE [«-ta-p] a f (mil) 1. (formeni 
 rations ; 2. (for horses) forage; 8. halt- 
 ir-n-place. 
 
 Lieu d" — , halting-place. Brftler 1 — 
 §, to pass through a halting-placi 
 toithout stopping. 
 
 6TAPIEE [6-ta-pi«] a m. (mlDdi* 
 trihuler of rations. 
 
 iJTAEQUE [«-t«r-k| adj. (nav.) yfif
 
 KTA 
 
 ETE 
 
 ETE 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu eii jeune ; ei, peur ; wn, pan ; In pin ; mi bon ; ««. brun ; *U liq. ; *,gn liq. 
 
 «ails) hoisted home ; Twisted quite 
 aloA. 
 
 ■ftTARQUER [e-tar-k«] V. a. (nav.) (of 
 •ails) to hoist home; to hoist quite 
 •loft 
 
 iTARQUUKE [«-tar-ku-r] n. f. (nav.) 
 (of sails) depth. 
 
 :6TAT [^-ta] n. m. 1. state ; condition ; 
 S. (b. 8.) stats; condition; pred ica- 
 mmii; ^ plight; g^T" pickle; g^~ 
 meis; 8. stafe (social); position; con- 
 iiiion ; 4 jyrofession ; culling ; 5. 
 trade; ccilling ; business; 6. establish- 
 ment (manner of living); 7. account; 
 list; inventor;/; 8. — s, (pi.) -^'cfe .' (^o- 
 miniona ; territories; 9. estate (order, 
 class of men); state; 10. stofe (body 
 politic); 11. state; comm-oyi wealth ; com- 
 monweal; 12. state; government; 1-3. 
 (adm.) return ; 14 — s, (pi.) (hist of 
 France) states ; states general ; 15. (law) 
 present ease ; 16. (med.) acme ; 17. 
 (mil) list; return; IS. (mil.) muster- 
 rolL 
 
 — civil, social state (of persons, 
 stating whether they are legitimate or 
 Illegitimate, married or single, living or 
 dead) ; — futur, future ; after =^ ; les 
 — s generaus, (hist, of France) the =s 
 general (as^erahty of the nobility, clergy, 
 and third estate) ; tiers — , (hist, of 
 France) third estate (the people as dis- 
 tinguished from the nobility and the 
 bigher clergy). — a faire pitie, pitiable, 
 pitiful :=. Cause en — , (law) cause for 
 Judgment; coup d" — . 1. '■'■coup d'etat" 
 (extraordinary and violent measure ta- 
 ken by a government when the safety 
 of the state is, or is supposed to be in 
 danger) ; 2. action of importance to the 
 ttate; homme d' — , statesman; iuspec- 
 teur des — s, (ndl.) muster-master ; mi- 
 nistre d' — , minister of =^\ salle des — s, 
 ttate-house; secretaire d" — , secretary 
 of =. Dans son — , profes8io>utll>j ; en 
 1 — , (law) in the present case ; en — de, 
 '..in a state of; 2. in a condition to; 
 a.'«W to ; 3. enabled to ; 4. in a posture 
 
 r; boT8 d' — (de), 1. not in a = (to) ; 
 not in 1 condition (to) ; unable \\.oY\ 
 out of ots power (to) ; 8. not in a pos- 
 ture (to) ; peu en — (de), little able (to) ; 
 en bon — , 1. in a good state ; in good 
 condition; 2. good, well-conditioned; 
 8. good, well-appointed ; 4 sound ; 5. 
 (of animals) in condition ; en mauvais 
 — , 1. in a had state ; in bad condition ; 
 2. iU-conditioned ; 3. iU-appointed ; 4 
 unsoxmd ; 5. (of animals) out of con- 
 dition ; par — , professionally ; by pro- 
 fession ; by o.'s profession. Dresser — , 
 (adm.) to return ; to make a return of; 
 etre dans un bel — , (b. s.) to be in a 
 nice mess ; faire — t, i. (de) to esdeem ; 
 to value ; to regard ; 2. to presume ; to 
 think ; to judge ; 3. (de) to intend (to) ; 
 to mean (to) ; to purpose (to) ; 4 (de) to 
 rely {on) ; to reckon {on) ; faire 1' — de, 
 (adm/) to return; to make a return; 
 faire un — de q. ch., to make a trade of 
 a. th. ; mettre en — (de), 1. to put in a 
 = (pf) ! 2. to enable (to) ; to capacitate 
 (to) ; 8. to prepare {for) ; se mettre en 
 — de, to prepare o.'s self for; to put 
 o.'s self in a posture to ; etre porte sur 
 les — 8, (mil.) to be in muster ; rayer des 
 — s, to strike off the, lists ; remettre en 
 — , 1. to restore ; ^ to bnng round ; 2. 
 ^ to do {Si. th.) up ; tenir en — , 1. to 
 keep (a. th.) in its place ; 2. to hold in 
 readiness ; 3. to keep in suspense ; te- 
 nir un grand — , to keep up a large 
 establishment ; tenir les — s, ( V. senses) 
 to hold the stat^es. 
 
 £TAT-MAJ0R [«-ta-ma-j5r] n. m., 
 
 pL feATS-.MAJOES, 1. (mil.) staff; 2. 
 [mlL) »tcff-office; 8. (nav.) ship's offi- 
 Mrs. 
 
 Chef d' — , brigade major. 
 
 ilTA (J [f-t6] n. m. (tech.) vice. 
 
 portatif, a main, hand-=:; — k 
 fieA, standing =. Machoire d" — , =- 
 chop. 
 
 :6TAYEMENT [e-tei-man] IL m. 
 
 (build) staying ; slwnng ; tearirig up ; 
 propping ; struttiiig. 
 
 ilTAYER \i-\h-\q V. a. 1. (build.) io 
 Stay ; to shore ; to shore up ; to be^r 
 
 up ; to prop ; to underprop ; 2. § to 
 prop; w underprop ; to support; 3. 
 (b. s.) § to bolster up. 
 
 ETC. conj. (abbreviation of Et csteka) 
 etc. ; <&c. 
 
 ET CETERA [Jt-84-t«-ra] conj. et 
 ca'tera. 
 
 ET CETERA, n. m., pi. — , et caetera ; 
 etc. ; Ac. 
 
 t.Tt, [tAi] n. m. 1. J summer ; 2. ** § 
 summer, prime (of life). 
 
 — de la Saint-Denis, a la Saint-Mar- 
 tin §, latter end of autumn. Coeur, mi- 
 lieu de r — , 1. heart, middle of sum- 
 mer ; 2. midsummer; habitation, mai- 
 son d" — , summer-liottse ; semestre d" — , 
 ■siji" summer months. Au fort de 1" — , au 
 milieu de 1" — , in the middle of the sum- 
 mer ; d" — , summer. Demsurer, rester 
 r — , 1. to remain the =z;2. to summer. 
 
 ^^TE, pa. p. of £tee. 
 
 [fiTK dots not aditiit of change in its termina- 
 ti^.n.] 
 
 6teignais, ind. imperC Ist, 2d bir^j. of 
 :6teindre. 
 
 J5teignant, pres. p. 
 
 ilTEiGNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing 
 
 1;TEIGXEU-R [^-tJ-gneir] n. m., SE 
 [eii-z*] n. f. ea-tinguisher (person). 
 
 fixEiGNis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 ^TEINDRE. 
 
 :fcTEiGNissE, subj. Ltperf. 1st sing. 
 
 ilTEiGNiT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 ifilTBiGNiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 i:TEIGNOIR [^-te-gnoar*] n. m. 1. 
 extinguisher (thing); 2. § damper. 
 
 foEiGSONS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 of Eteindre. 
 
 iixEiNDRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 fofiiNDRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ETEINDRE [e-tin-dr] V. a. (conj. like 
 Craixdre) 1. II to extinguish (fire, light); 
 T to put out; 2. II to blow out (a light) ; 
 8. § to extinguish ,• 4 § to destroy ; to 
 put an end to ; 5. § to cancel; to an- 
 nul; 6. § to reduce; to diminish; to 
 bring down; 7. § to allay ; to lay ; to 
 still; 6. § to obliterate ; to icear out; 9. 
 § to appease (anger); 10. § to redeem 
 (an annuity); to buy up; 11. § to liqui- 
 date (a debt) ; to discharge ; to pay off'; 
 12. § to quell (disturbance, sedition) ; 13. 
 § to slacken (lime); to slake; 14 § to 
 exterminate (a race); 15. § to quench 
 (thirst); to slake ; 16. § (paint.) to soften 
 (colors) ; to soften dovm ,■ 17. § to soften. 
 
 5. — uiR' obligation, to cancel an obfigalion. 8. 
 — le souvenir deq. ch., (o"biiterale Me ff.-..//ec/;o« 
 ./a. th. VI. — une rebellion, tn quell a rfl,pli;..ri. 
 
 Personne, chose 'jui 6teint, ( V. senses) 
 extingulslier. 
 
 ilxEiNT, E, pa. p. ( K senses of Stein- 
 dee) 1. I (of fire, light) extinguished ; 
 extinct; out; 2. § extinct (at an end); 3. 
 § (of the eyes) dull; dim; dead; 4 § 
 (of the voice) inaudible. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. | § unextin- 
 guished; 2. %undestroyed ; 3. § uncaii- 
 celled ; unannulled ; 4. § unreduced ; 
 undiminis/ied ; 5. § unalloyed ; un- 
 stilled ; 6. § unobliterated ; 7. § unap- 
 peased ; 8. § unredeemed ; 9. § unliqui- 
 dated; undischarged ; unpaid; 10. § 
 unquelled; 11. (of lime) unslaked; 12. 
 (of thirst) unquenched ; unslaked. 
 
 S'eteindre, pr. y.{V. senses of !6tein- 
 dre) 1. J (of fire, flame) to go out ; 2. § 
 to die away ,• 3. § to die off; 4. § to di- 
 minish ; to decrease ; 5. § to abate ; 6. 
 § to become obliterated ; to wear out ; 
 7. § to become extinct; 8. (of lime) tc 
 slacken. 
 
 '2. Sou ardeur a^eteint^ hU ardor is dying away. 
 7. Leur I'amiUe t^ettignii, their family became ex- 
 tinct. 
 
 — a vue d'oeil, ( V. senses) to drop in 
 the ea-th. Sans — , {V. senses) uti- 
 quenchably. Laisser — , {V. senses) 
 (fire, light) to let out; ne pas laisser — , 
 ( V. senses) to keep ir. (fire, light). 
 
 Eteins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 
 2d sing, of ilTEINDRE. 
 
 Eteint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Eteint, e, pa. p. 
 
 ifcTENDAGE [«-tan-da-j] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) 1. dr'Hng-poles ; 2. drying-room. 
 
 ETENDARD [«-iar-dar] n. m. 1. stan- 
 dard (of cavalry) ; 2. J standa/rd (for the 
 
 army) ; flag ; colors ; *• streamer ; 8. i 
 standard; banners; 4. (boL) stand, 
 ard ; ba^tner. 
 
 Arborer, planter un — , ic trect 
 standard ; combattre sous les — fe d« q 
 u., to fight binder a. o.'s =, bannera ; 
 lever 1'— de la revoke, to raise the = qf 
 revolt; se ranger sous les — s, 8ul\Te l«i 
 — s de q. u., tofolloic a. u.'s ::=; to pU»^y\ 
 o.'s self under a. o.'s banners. 
 
 ETENDEUSE [etan-deu-r] n. f (splH.) 
 stretcher. 
 
 :6TEND0IR [« tan-doar] n. m. 1. (a 6t 
 m.) drying-room; 2. (i.rint) nf«Z. 
 
 6TENDRE [«-tin-dr] V. a. (DE,/;wrt; 
 a. to) 1. II § to extend (continue in length 
 or breadth); 2. j] § to stretch; to stretch 
 out, forth; 3. J to spread; to spread 
 out; 4. II § to expand ; 5. || to distend; 
 6. II to lay (a. o.) dead ; to kill ; 7. || § to 
 enlarge; to be anenlargerof; 8. ll to 
 extend ; to put out, forth ; to reach 
 out, forth: 9. t § to run out; 10. \to 
 icire-draiD , * § to lay on (colors): to 
 lay over ; 12. § i.* lengtheri ; to lengthen 
 out ; to prolong ; 13. (as a drum) to tym- 
 panize ; 14 (at the same time) to co- 
 extend. 
 
 1. — une ligne, line route, to extend a line, a 
 road. 1'2. — la vie, to prolong /(/c. 
 
 Chose, personne qui 6tend. ( V. senses) 
 extender. 
 :6TKNDtr, E, pa. p. (F. senses of :6ten- 
 
 DRE. 
 
 Non — , ( F; senses) 1. unextended ; 2. 
 un.ttretched ; 3. ■un.spread; 4 ttnex- 
 ponded; unspread ; 5. undistendt-d; 
 6. unenlarged. £tre — , {V. senses) to 
 lie flat. 
 
 S'etendre, pr. V. (de, from; a, to; 
 SUR, over) 1. || § to exteiid (continue ic 
 length or breadth) ; to reach ; 2. || (pers.) 
 to stretch o.'s self out; to sprawl; & 
 II § (th.) to stretch; to stretch forth, met; 
 4 II § to spread ; to spread out ,•515 
 to expand ; to spread ; 6. || § to en- 
 large ; 7. § (suR, on, upon) to enlarge; 
 to expatiate ; to dxceU ; S. § to lengthen; 
 9. § to run out ; to groicout ; to branch 
 out ; 10. § to draw out; 11. § (sur, into) 
 to launch; to launch out; 12. (nav.) to 
 stretch. 
 
 — sans mesure, (F. senses) to run 
 riot. Pouvoir — , (F senses) (did.) to 
 be extensible. 
 
 ETENDUE [6-tan-dn] n. f. 1. J § extent; 
 2. II extensiveness ; 3. || § coextensive- 
 ne-ts; 4 (of the voice) extent; volume; 
 5. (mus.) (of instruments) cotnpass. 
 
 Va?te — , vast, wide extent; exten- 
 siveness. Avec — , exten.sively ; svec 
 une grande — , very ea'tensirely ; com- 
 prehensively ; d' — , (F senses) in =; 
 dans toute son — , to thefuVl = ; sans — , 
 unextended. 
 
 :6TERNEL, LE [6-tfer-nJl] adj. 1. eter- 
 nal ; everlasting ; ever-d tiring ; 2. ever- 
 living; 8. *i eternal; endless. 
 
 Duree — le, everlastingness ; le Pdre 
 — *i. God Almighty. 
 
 ifcTERNEL, n. m. Eternal (God); 
 Everlasting. 
 
 fiTERNELLE, n. £ (bot) F. Immob 
 telle. 
 
 :6TERNELLEMENT [^-tJr-nel-man] 
 adv. 1. eternally ; to ah tteryiUy ; -\-for 
 ever; -\- for ever and ever; -\- ever- 
 more; -\-for evermore; 2. ^ eternally; 
 emerlastin^lu . 
 
 ilTERNlSER [«-ter-m-i«] V. a. to eter' 
 niz». 
 
 S'etekniser, pr. v. to be eternised ; io 
 beooms eternal ; to be for ever; to Uui 
 for ever. 
 
 tTERmTt [6-tir-m-ts] n. t 1. eter- 
 nity; everlasting ; ** eternal; -\- ever- 
 lastingness ; 2. 4 eternity (length of 
 time). 
 
 Chose de 1" — **, eternal ; maison d« 
 son — -|-, long home. De toute — , 1. 
 from all eternity ; -{-from everlasting ; 
 2. coete'-nally. 
 
 ilTERNUE [6-t4r-i:u] n. f. (bot) ^orUK 
 
 ]6TERNUER [«-ter-nu-«] V. n. U 
 
 meeze 
 Herbe k —. (bot ) t goo^e-tonijue. 
 T5^TERNUMENT [6-V-Dj-manJ n. m 
 9.58
 
 Eti 
 
 ETO 
 
 £T0 
 
 a nuJ; & male; efee; ef&ve; e tote; e je; i il; S ile; o mol; 6 mule; 6 mort; u sac; u sure; ou joni ; 
 
 L »ne«eing ; 2. sneeze ; 8. (did.) eternu- 
 tation. 
 
 :6tk8, ind. pres. 2d pL of Etre. 
 
 :feTi;SIEN U-t^-u-in] adj. m. Eieeian. 
 
 :6t£TEMENT [4-t6-t-man] n. m. (hort) 
 ■pollarding ; topping; heading. 
 
 iJTfiTER [6-tS-t«] V. a. \. to take off 
 Ste head o/ (nails, pins) ; 2. (hort.) to pol- 
 Tdrd ; to top ; to head. 
 
 Jtete, e, pa. p. V. senses of Etetee. 
 
 Arbre — , dottard. 
 
 £TEUF [«-teii] n. m. t tennig-hall. 
 
 Renvoyer T— §, to give tit for tat. 
 
 i;TEULE [^-teu-l] ESTEUBLE [^t- 
 •o-W] n. £ stubble. 
 
 Plain d' — , atubby. 
 
 :^THER [6-ter] n. m. 1. ether; 2. 
 cbem.) ether. 
 
 £TH:6e6. E [«-t«-r«] adj. 1. 1 ethereal; 
 2. § • ethereal ; oftlie heanens. 
 
 Youte — e, ** heavens ; firmament. 
 
 i:TH6RIFICATI0N [^-t«-ri-fi-ka-«icn] 
 ^ThI^KISATION [«-W-ri-za-8i6n] n. £ 
 (ehem.) etherejicaiion. 
 
 fiTHfiKIFIER [«-t«-ri-fi«] :feTH:feEI- 
 BER [«-w-ri-z«] V. a. (chem.) to etherize ; 
 to convert into ether. 
 
 ifcTH^EIQUE [6-t«-ri-k] adj. (chem.) 
 
 :6THI0PIEN [«-ti-o-pi-m] p. n. m., NE 
 [Ji-d] p. n. f Kthiopinn; ** Ethiop. 
 
 fiTHIOPIEN, NE, adj. Ethiopian. 
 
 i;THIOPIQUE [6-ti-o-pi-k] adj. Etiiio- 
 pic. 
 
 :feTHIOPS [«-ti-op«] n. m. athiops 
 mineral. 
 
 :6THIQUE [6-ti-k] adj. (did.) ethic; 
 tthiral. 
 
 :fcTHIQUE, n. £ 1. ethics; morals; 2. 
 —&. (pi.) ethics (of Aristotle). 
 
 Buivant les principes de 1" — , ethi- 
 callv- 
 
 ETHMOIDAL, E [it-mo-i-dal] adj. 
 (anat.) ethmoid ; ethmoidal. 
 
 ETHMOIDE [j!t-mo-i-d] adj. (anat.) 
 ethmoid ; ethinoidal. 
 
 Os — , ethmoid; cribriform, bone. 
 
 ETHMOTDE, c. m. (nat.) ethmoid; 
 yril riform hone 
 
 ETHN ARCHIE [M-nar-riii] n. £ (Gr. 
 •int.) 1. ethnarchy (province under the 
 charge of an ethnarch) ; 2. ethnarchy 
 (Jignity of ethnarch). 
 
 ETHNAKQUE [et-nar-k] n. m. (Gr. 
 tnt) ethnarch (governor of a province). 
 
 ETHNIQUE [ei-ni-k] adj. ethnic; eth- 
 nical. 
 
 ETHNOGRAPHE [M-no-fra-f] n. m. 
 (did.) ethnographer : ethnologist. 
 
 ETHNOGRAPHIE [et-no-sra-fi] n. £ 
 (dii.) et/inographij ; ethnology. 
 
 ETHNOGRAPillQUE [it-no-gra-fi-k] 
 adj. (did.) ethnographical ; ethnolo- 
 l/ical. 
 
 ETHNOLOGIE [fet-no-lo-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 othnologi/. 
 
 ETHNOLOGIQUE [it-no-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 (iX^A.)(thiiol«flical. 
 
 ETHNOLdGISTE [*t-no-lo-ji.-t] n. m. 
 (did.) fthnd/or/i.xt. 
 
 i:TIIOLOGlE [«-to-Io-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 ethology. 
 
 ifcTHOLOGIQUE [«-to-lo-ji-k] adj. (diii) 
 eth^ilogical. 
 
 i:TIAGE [4-ti-8-j] n. m. 1. (of rivers) 
 U»c icater ; '2. (nav.) low-water mark. 
 
 ;6TIER [i-tii] n. m. canal from Uie sea 
 to a i<alt-mar.m. 
 
 i;TINCELANT. E [«-tin-»-laii, t] adj. 1. 
 sparkling ; 1. flashing ; 3. t^oinkling ; 
 1 g'/ittering ; glistening; 5. (b. s.)flar- 
 
 D'une manifere — e, 1. sparklingly ; 2. 
 gr',itteringl>/ ; 3. (b. 9.) Haringly. 
 
 ifcTINC'ELER [«-tin-.-l«] V. n. (de, 
 ■xm.) 1. I § to .tparkle ;%\% to flash ; 8. 
 I $ to ti/jnkle; 4 to glitter; to glisten 
 'a, 5. (b B.) to flare. 
 
 1. S — dVsprit, to sparkle with vit. 
 
 tTINCELETTE [ «-tin-i-lJ-t ] n. £ 
 t^arklet. 
 
 fiTINCELLE [«-tm-.e-l] n. £ 1. 5 § 
 (park .• 2. I § sparkle ; 3. (forge) nill. 
 
 Petite — , sparklet. Jeter des — s, to 
 omit .'/parks ; to throve out sparks. 
 
 ilTINCELLEMENT [«-tin-.^-l-n>i .] n. 
 oj. t 1. sparkhny ; .■(partA/ini;n«-i3 ; % 
 8M 
 
 flashing ; 3. twinkling ; 4 glittering ; 
 glistening ; 5. (b. s.) flaring. 
 
 i;TIOLEMENT [«-ti-o-l-man] n. m. 1. 
 (of plants) etiolation ; chlorosis ; 2. 
 (niin.) emaciation. 
 
 ilTIOLER [^-ti-o-i6] V. a. 1. to etiolate 
 (plants); 2. (niin.) to emaciate. 
 
 :6tiolk, e, pa. p. 1. (of plants) etiola- 
 ted; 2. (min.) emaciate; em-aciated. 
 
 S'i'TioLER, pr. V. 1. (of plants) to etio- 
 late ; 2. (miri.^ to emaciate. 
 
 :6TI0L0GIE [i-ti-o-lo-ji] n. £ (med.) 
 (ecology ; etiology. 
 
 £TIQUE [«-ti-k"i adj. 1. consrtmptive ; 
 2. emaciated ; 3. lean ; lank ; 4 (med.) 
 hectic. 
 
 Fievre — , hectic ; hectic fever. 
 
 iTIQUETER [.5-ti-k-te] V. a 1. to la- 
 bel; 2. to docket; 3. (com.) to ticket 
 (goods) ; to ticket tip. 
 
 i:TIQUETTE [«-ti-ke-t] n. £ 1. l^ibd ; 
 2. docket; 3. etiquette (ceremonial); 4 
 (com.) ticket. 
 
 Condamner sur 1' — dn sac §, to con- 
 dem.n icithout ea-aminatioii ; juger sur 
 r — du sac §, to judge by the label. 
 
 i:TIRER [i-u-ii] V. a. 1. II to stretch 
 out ,• 2. § to icire.-draw ; 3. (t«cn.) to 
 draw ; to draw out. 
 
 — en fils, II to u-ire-draw. Banc a — , 
 (tech.) draw-bench ; machine a — , (spin.) 
 dra win g-frame. 
 
 S'etirkr, pr. V. to stretch o.'s self out. 
 
 ilTISIE [^-ti-ri] n. £ consumptio7i 
 (disease) ; decline. 
 
 fiTOFFE [6-to-f] n. f 1. l «(!*./f(textile 
 fabric); cloth; 2. \\ stuff ; materials; 3. § 
 stuff (talent); 4 § (jest) timber; 5. § 
 condition ; quality ; 6. (a. & m.) stuff'; 
 7. (print.) — s, (pL) wear and tear. 
 
 Belle — , (a. &, ra.) fine, nice., pretty 
 stuff; — drapi-e, woollen cloth. — de 
 laine, woollen =, cloth ; woollen ; — de 
 sole, silk :=. ;6pargner, plaindre V — , to 
 spare the materials. II y a de V — chez 
 lui. (pers.) Uiere is something in him to 
 work on; scnnetlmig may be made ofliim.. 
 
 :feTOFFER [^-to-fe] V. a. 1. to put ma- 
 terials in ; 2. to stuff (carriages, fumi- 
 tm-e). 
 
 — bien, to put sufficient materials in. 
 !6toffe, e, pa. p. 1. II iciih sufficient 
 
 matenals ; 2. (of carriages, furniture) 
 stuffed ; 3. (pers.) in comfortable cir- 
 cumstaiices ; ^ comfortably off'; 4 (of 
 houses) comforUMe. 
 
 ilTOILE '[*-toa-I] n. f l.«tor(fl.\ed); 2. 
 S § star ; .3. (of forests, parks) centre (of 
 tlie walks); 4 (astrol.) star; 5. (fort.) 
 star; 6. (man.) blaze; 7. (print.) star; 
 asterisk ; 8. (tech.) .itar-wheel. 
 
 — errante, (a.str.) erratic, planetary, 
 wandering .liar; — &!Le, ffa'ed =z; — 
 matiniere. moi-ning =z; — polaire, po- 
 lar, North =.. — du berger, ** shep- 
 herrrs = ; Ve7i us ; — de la premiere, se- 
 conde, troisicme giamieur, = oftheffrst, 
 second, third magnitude ; — de mer, 1. 
 sea = ; 2. (ich.) ba.tkei-fi.'<h ;finger-ff.yh ; 
 — du Nord, Aorth, polar =;. Lumiere 
 des — s, =z-light ; impenetrable a la 
 lumiere des — s. ^^-proof. A )a lumiere 
 des — s, by =z-light ; des — s. starry ; en 
 — , 1. -ita r-.ihaped ; 2. (did^) stellate; 
 stellated; sous une mauvaise — , ill- 
 starred. Coucher a la belle — , to sleep 
 in the open air ; ne sous une mauvaise 
 — , iU-8t<irred ; orne, parsenie d" — s, 
 .starred ; ** =i-pared ; parsemer, semer 
 d' — s, to star; poursuivre par sa mal- 
 heureuse — , to blast by the stroke of a 
 planet. 
 
 f!Toii-E, E, adj. 1. starry ; studded 
 unth stars ; ** star-paved; 2. stellar; 
 stellary : 3. ^ star-light; 4 (of glass) 
 starred (cracked) ; 5. (did.) asteriated. 
 
 ^TOILER [6 -oa-I^] V. n. 1. (p^ iciih) 
 to star ; to stud with stars ; to stud ; 2. 
 to star (crack in tlie form of a star) ; 3. to 
 blaze (mark with a star). 
 
 S'etoiler. pr. v. to star (crack). 
 
 :6T0LE r*-to-l] n. f l. (Kom. ant) 
 stole : 2. st^le. 
 
 i:TOLIEX, NE [«-to.li-iD, J-n] adj. & p. 
 n. m. £ (anc. hist) Etolian. 
 
 :^TONNAMMENT Hu^-ui^u^ adv. 
 astonishingly ; iionfterful/i, amaz- 
 ingly ; marzelU^jjsly : pcusing. 
 
 6TONNANT, E [«-to-nan, t] ft4J. (de 
 to; que [subj.]) astonishing ; ■wonder 
 fill; ainasing ; marvellous. 
 
 Nature — e, woiiderfulness ; marvtt- 
 lousness. D"une maniere — e, winder 
 fully ; wondrously. Ce n'est pas — 
 ( F. senses) no wonder! U a'y h den d' — 
 ( F. senses) no wonder! 
 
 i;TONNEMENT [«-u.-n-man] n. x, i 
 (DE, at; de, to) astonishment ; uutider, 
 amazement; 2. wonder (cause); 8. > 
 commotion ; shock. 
 
 A V — de, to the astonishment it 
 £tre saisi d' — , to be seized with = : frap 
 per d' — , to amaze ; to strike with = ; 
 frappe d" — , wonder-struck ; jeter dani 
 r — , to t/iroiD into ^ ; remplir d" — , tofili 
 with = ; revenir de son — , to recov»i 
 from, o.'s =:. 
 
 S^jn. — fiTt)NNEMENT, 8UKPKISK, CONSTKKNATlOft 
 
 Eti'iinem^nt t^aslf'TiUhment) beUmgs to the senaei, 
 anil it tccaeinned by actions of which we disap- 
 prove. Surprise {surfin") is an enK.tion of the 
 mind, and is excited by extraordinary event*. 
 V- nsternatv.n {O'nsternatum) has it4 seat in the 
 iieart, and Ss occjisii-ned by misl'ortiines and afflir^ 
 tions, foreseen or actually experienced. We aro 
 '.lonjw* (^aatonijihed, anuized) al at-ts ol'pertidy : wt 
 are lur/'ria {surprised) at meeting a friend whom 
 we supposed t/i he in a foreign land ; the near ap. 
 proacn of an invading amiy throws a wholo «'v 
 int^i ornnleniatuin {cimstt^rtiat iim). 
 
 fiTONNER [«-to-n«] V. a. 1. (de, at; 
 de, to ; que [subj.]) to astonish ; to 
 amaze ; 2. to astound. 
 
 fooNNE, E, pa. p. V. senses of IiIton- 
 
 NEE. 
 
 Air — , air, look of astonishment 
 £tre — (de), {que, [subj.]) to be aMo- 
 nished (at, that^; to be amazed (at, 
 that) ; to wonder (at, that). 
 
 S'etonner, pr. V. (de, at; que, [subj.]) 
 to he asionistijed, a/tnazed ; to wonder ; 
 to ■marvel. 
 
 Je m'^t'-nne de vos proc^des, /am astonished d' 
 ;:i,ur ffncteniripe ; je mvYonne qu'il ne voie pac U' 
 danger, / aiu astonished that he does nci see ths 
 
 ixOUFFADE, n. f F. Estocttadk 
 
 tTOUFFANT, E [«.tou-fan, t] adj. \. 
 suffocating ; 2. (of the heat, weathci) 
 sultry ; melting. 
 
 Diine maniere — e, suffocatingly. 
 
 :6T0UFFEMENT [«-tou-f-mau] n. 111. 
 suffocation. 
 
 i;TOUFFER [«-toa-f«] V. a. (de, with) 
 
 1. 1 to suffocate ; to choke ; to throttle ; 
 
 2. j § to stifle ; 3. || § to another ,• 4 § to 
 stifle (a. th.) ; to choke ; 5. ^ to suffocate 
 (destroy); to stifle; 6. § to quell; to sup- 
 press ; 7. § to hush up (a. th. disagree- 
 able); 8. § to deaden (sounds); 9. to 
 drown (the voice). 
 
 4. — le ble, les arbustes, tn ttifle, (.. choke cor-.., 
 shnita. I. On a ttoaffe. I'affaire, the affair uui 
 luisiied op. 
 
 — le son de, to buffet (a bell). Qui 
 otouflfe . . . , ( F. senses) 1 suppressive 
 (of\..). , 
 
 Etouffe, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of 
 foorFFER) 1. (of cries. lau<rhter) stiffed; 
 suppressed ; 2. (by the night-mare) lui.g- 
 ridden ; 3. (as by the night-mare) hug- 
 ridden. 
 
 Non — , (F. senses) 1. un stifled ; 2. 5 
 unquelled. fitre — , ( F. senses) 1. I (of 
 fire) to smother ; 2. § to smotlier. 
 
 :6T0UFFER, v. n. (DE, with) 1. | t> 
 be suffocating ,■ 2. || to he stifling ,• 3. 1 to 
 smother. 
 
 A — , sufocatingly. 
 
 i;TOUFFOIR [«-tou-foar] n. in. L 
 " etouffoir " (metal box for extinguishlog 
 charcoal); 2. (of pianos) damper. 
 
 f:TOUPE [«-tou-p] a £ 1. to?c ; i 
 oakum; 3. (tech.) stuffing; 4 (teoty 
 packing. 
 
 Boite a — , stuffing-box. (3 amir d' — s 
 (tech.) to pack ; mettre le feu «ux — s ^ 
 to add fuel to the flame; 1 to blow tnt 
 coals. 
 
 fiTOUPER [«-t«n-p6] V. a. 1. to etcf 
 with tow; 2. to stop with cjkun; 8. 
 to calk (boats, ships) ; 4 (toch.) to 
 pack. 
 
 8"ET0tTPER, pr. V. to stop. 
 
 — les oreilles, to stop o.'s ear* 'y\'X 
 cotton. wooH. 
 
 fiTOUPlLLE [*.tcn-pi-i»< X L (Krtll!
 
 ETH 
 
 ETR 
 
 ETK 
 
 ou joute; «ujeu; eu jeune; «lpeur; dn. pan; in. pin; onhon; wjibrun; *U llq. ; *gn liij. 
 
 JrrOUPILLON [«-tou-pi-i6D*] n. m. 
 (artil.) toppin. 
 
 ilTOUEDEEIE [6-tour.d8-ri] n. f. i. 
 heedlessness ; iJiougktlessness ; giddi- 
 nMs; 2. heedless, thoughtless, giddy 
 act, thing, ^ trick. 
 
 D" — , (ti.) giddy. £tre d'une — . . ., 
 •to be ... heedleas, thoughtlesx, giddy. 
 
 irOIRDL, E [6-tour-di] adj. 1. | 
 stntiMed; 2. I giddy ; dizzy ; 3. § (pers.) 
 f'aitiJless; thoughtless; ^ giddy; 1 
 •^dy-hrained ; ^ giddy-headed ; ^ 
 liQhtrheaded ; *{ rattle-headed. 
 
 — comme une hannetou, us giddy as 
 a goose. N'etre ni fou ni — , not to Urne 
 
 fiTOURDI, n. Di., E, n. f.l.giddy- 
 Tvead; giddy goose; 2. tcUd spark. 
 
 A r — e, iieedlessly ; thoughtlesxly ; 
 giddily. Courir en — , g^~ to ranti- 
 pole; Jeter a 1' — , tohlurt; to blurt 
 out. 
 
 :6T0UEDIMENT [S-tourdi-man] adv. 
 heedlessl)^ ; thoughtlessly ; giddili/. 
 
 iTOUEDIR r^-tour-dir] V. a. 1. il § to 
 ttun; 2. I to din; 3. II to render, to 
 make (a. o.) giddy ; 4. § to astound ; to 
 amaze ; 5. |] to dettfen (the ears) ; to din ; 
 6. S to alleviate (Kriel"); to dispel ; 7. § 
 to appease (hunger) ; 8. § to parboil 
 (meat) ; 9. § to roast off (meat) ; 10. to 
 aesuage (pain); to allay ; 11. § to take 
 off the chill of (water). 
 
 8'etourdik, pr. v. 1. (suR,./Vo»0 to 
 divert o.'s thoughts ; to shake off' o.'a 
 thoughts: 2. (de, with) to be preoccupied. 
 
 £T0URDISSANT, E [e-tour-di-ean, t] 
 
 Rdj. 1. I stunning ; deafening ; ** ear- 
 deafening ; 2. 1 obstreperous ; 3. § as- 
 tounding ; amazing. 
 
 Bruit — , 1. din ; 2. obstreperousness. 
 D"une maniere — e, obstreperously. 
 
 i;TOURDlSSEMENT [«-tour.di-V..ian] 
 
 II. m. 1. 1 stunning ; 2. \ — (sinf:.). — s, 
 (pL) giddiiie.'iS ; 3. § stupefactirm. ; 
 (Ktuizeme^it ; \. (med.) vertiginousness. 
 
 Avoir des — s, to be giddy ; to be trou- 
 }M vAth giddiness. 
 
 :6T0UENEAU [«-tour-n6] n. ni. 1. 
 'nm.) sttirling ; 2. § (pers.) giddy goose ; 
 ^flea-bitten horse. 
 
 ^.TOUENEAU, adj. (of horses) fle<i- 
 bitten. 
 
 iftTRANGE [«-tran-j] adj. (poiTE,to,- 
 
 r€, [subj.]) 1. strange ; 2. odd ; qtieer ; 
 ttncouih. 
 
 Chose — ! strange ! strange to relate, 
 to say ! 
 
 ilTEANGEMENT [«-tran-j-man] adv. 
 strangely. 
 
 iJTEANG-EE, tEE [«-tran-j6, A-r] 
 8c|j. 1. (pour, to) strange (unknown); 
 2. (a, to) stranger (not knowing) ; 0. 
 foreign (from another country) ;"4. (b. 
 B.) outlandi.sh ; 5, (1, to) foreign (not 
 belonging, connected) : 6. (a, to)foreign ; 
 irrelevant; 1. extraneous. 
 
 1. Une habitude Hrangere pour moi, a hahit 
 strange to tne. i. fitre — dans frjD pays, to b« a 
 Btranger in o.'a oum country. '6. Une langue '^tran- 
 qert, a foreign lantpiage. 6. Une dissertation 
 itrangere an eyijet, a dinsertation foreign, irrelevant 
 to the subject. 
 
 Affaires 6trane^res, foreign affairs; 
 caract^re — , 1. strangeness ; 'l.foreign- 
 ness; corps — , (med) foreign body; 
 departement des affaires etrangeres, =- 
 departnrtent; ministere des affaires e- 
 trang^res, 1. ministry of foreign affairs ; 
 2. z=-office; quality de ce qui est — , 1. 
 Htrangeness; 2. foreignness; 3. irre- 
 levancy. Avoir l"air — , to hate a = 
 lock, air ; to look like aforeigner ; etre 
 — k, ( r. senses) to be a stranger (to a 
 -. , a. lb.). 
 
 :feTRANG-ER, n. m., i:EE, n. f. 1. 
 (POtTR, to) stranger (person unknown 
 or not of o."s family) ; 2. (pour, to) fo- 
 reigner (person from a different coun- 
 try); Z. foreign country, land ; foreign 
 parts ;' i. (\b.v;) alien. 
 
 Bureau des — s, alien-office. A 1" — , 
 1 abroad ; 2. at, to, in a foreign coun- 
 try ; snr r — , (com.) (of bills) foreign. 
 Agir en — , to make o.''s self a stranger ; 
 iller k r — , to go abroad : passer a 1" — , 
 to leave o.'s cotintry ; trailer en — , to 
 tnake a ttranger of a. o. 
 
 iJTEANGEE [«-tran.j6] v. a. t to drive 
 away. 
 S'ktrangek, pr. V. + to 6e driven away. 
 
 :6TRANGET6 [ 6-tran-j-t* ] n. f. 1. 
 
 strangeiiess ; 2. ^ oddness ; ^~ queer- 
 ness. 
 
 — incomprehensible, inconcevable, in- 
 explicable, unaccoutitableness. 
 
 :&TRANGLE-LOUP [i tran-gU-iou] n. 
 m.. pi. — , (bot.) true love. 
 
 iTEANGLEMENT [e-tran-gls-man] n. 
 m. 1. strangling; 2. (&\A.) strangula- 
 tion ; 3. (med.) strangulation ; 4. (surg.) 
 (of a hernia) incarceration. 
 
 ^TRANGLER [^-trin-gi^] v. a. 1. i to 
 strangle; 2. II to throttle; 3. § to make 
 scanty; to make too narrmo ; 4 §to 
 compress; to condense; 5. § to slur 
 over (a. th.). 
 
 Personne qui etrangle, strangler {of). 
 
 i^TRANGLE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Etrangler) 1. SMtnty ; too narrow; 
 2. (med.) strangulated. 
 
 S"etrangler, pr. v. to strangle o.^s 
 self. 
 
 ifcTRANGLER, v. n. -. i< ^e stran- 
 gling ; 2. to choke. 
 
 6TRAN6UILL0N [i-tran-ghi-i6n»] a 
 m. (vet.) stritngles. 
 
 Poire d' — , cluike-pear. 
 
 ]fcTRAPE [«-tra-p] n. £ (agr.) sickle 
 (for cutting stubble). 
 
 i;TRAPER [«-ira.p6] V. a. (agr.) to cut 
 (stubble) uith a sickle. 
 
 :6TRAQUER [«-trB-k4] V. a (hunt) to 
 track. 
 
 £TRAVE [e-tra-v] n. £ (nav.;) stem. 
 
 f;TRE [4-tr] V. n. (etant; etb; ind. 
 
 pres. JE 8UI8. TV E-S, IL EST, NOCS 80MME.S, 
 
 vous ETE8. u& sunt; pret fus; fut 
 SERAI ; subj. pres. sois) 1. || § to be ; 2. 
 1 to stand ; 3. I) § to lie ; 4. II to go ; 5. § 
 (de, with) to be; 6. § (a) to be; to be- 
 long (to) ; 7. § (a, to) to attend ; to pay 
 attention; 8. § (de) to take part (in); 
 to (70 (...); 9. § to prove (show o.'s self 
 to be) ; to prove to be; f to turyi out; \ 
 to turn out to be ; 10. (with certain neu- 
 ter verbs) to hove; 11. (with reflected 
 and pronominal verbs) to hane; 12. 
 (geog.) to lie ; to be; to be situated ; 13. 
 (nav.) to lie. 
 
 2. Cet homme est touinuTB la. Maf man it stand- 
 ing there still. 3. E — mourant, to lie dt/ing ; ^ — 
 cach«, to lie hid. 4. Je fns le voir, /went ti, see 
 hivi. 5. II en est dee peintres comme des poetes^ 
 it is with painters as \pith poets. 6. Le livre est a 
 lui ou a mon pere, the book is his it viy father's ; 
 the book he\itnfi6 to him art" mg father. 7. Vous 
 n^etes pas a ce que je voua dis, i/ou are not attend- 
 ing to what I sa;/. 8. — de tout, to lake part in 
 every thing; — de moiti^, (o gc halves. 9. Tnut 
 fut en rain, all proved, proved to be in wain. 10. 
 — tomb*, all*, venu. <ohave/a//«i, p"n«, cm*. II. 
 S' — tu4, «</ have ^i/W (.. 'j «//. li. Paris «»( sur 
 la Seine, Paris is situated on the Seine. 
 
 — a q. ch., ^1. to be doing a. th. ; to 
 be about a. th. ; 2. to be attending to a. 
 th. ; — a q. u., 1. to be iiyith a. o. ; 2. to 
 attend to a. o. ; — apres q. ch. ^. to be 
 doing a. th. ; *[ tobe abouta. th. ; -de, 
 1. to be concerned in (a. th.) ; 2. to i.ake 
 one of (a number) ; — [lour . . . dans q. 
 ch., 1. to be cmicerned in a. th.for . . . ; to 
 have to do irith a. th. ; ^ to have a hand 
 in a. th; JS" to have a finger in the 
 pie ; 2. to have a ... interest in a. th. ; 
 en — encore a ..., to have yet to...-, 
 n'etre pas a soi, 1. not to be o.'s self; 2. 
 to have no control over o.'s self; 3. to be 
 out of o.'s senses ; en — a ..., to hare 
 to . ..; en — a . . . (de q. ch.), 1. to be at 
 . . . with a. th. ; to hold at ... icith a. 
 th. ; 1. to leave off at ... in a. th. ; ne 
 phis en — , to decline; ^ to declare off; 
 ^pW to cry off; en — pour, to lose o.'s 
 (money, trouble, &c.) ; n" — que, ( V. 
 senses) to be nothing less than ; y — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. to be i7i, within; to be at 
 home ; 2. to have it; ^ to have hit it; 
 y — poui q. ch., to have something to 
 do with it:'{ to hare a finger in the 
 pie. Maniere d' — , ( V. senses) deport- 
 ment; demetinor ; bearing. Dire qu'on 
 n'y est pas, qu'on n'est pas chez soi, to 
 deny a. o. ; faire dire qu"on n"y est pas, 
 qu'on n'est pas cliez soi, to deny o.'s self, 
 o.'s door. Ainsi soil ! be it so ! let it be 
 so ! ainsi soit-i! -\- 1 so be it .' c'est a moi, 
 a vous, A lui a, de . . ., 1. it is for tite. 
 
 you, him to ... ; 2. it is my, your, ?dt 
 business to ... ; cela est ^, i< io so ; cela 
 n'est pas ^, it is not so ; ce n'est {Xks 
 cela, it is not that; ^ that is wrong; 
 ^ that is not it ; ce qui en est, Tiow th^ 
 case stands; en etes-vous la? 1. do 
 you believe that f2.do you still adhen, 
 cling to that ? il est, ( K senses) 1. thtrv 
 is ; there are ; 2. (de) it is (for) ; it lo- 
 comes ; U en est ainsi, so it is ; ^ so It 
 stands ; il en est de . . . comme de . . ., i 
 is icith ... as with ... ; il n'en est 
 rien, 1. this is not the case; 2. there is 
 no truth in it; S. no consequence en- 
 sues; il en sera comme . . ., 1. it will b« 
 as . ..; 2. it will prove as ...■,^ it will 
 turn out as . ..; il n'est pas en moi (de), 
 it is not in mypcnoer (to) ; il ne salt ou 
 il en est, 1. he does not knotc what his 
 situation is; 2. Its does not know what 
 lie is about; Je suis des votres ! have 
 with you ! je n'en suis plus ! / cry off! 
 n'est pas . . . qui . . ., he is not a . .. that. 
 ...; n'etait-ce, ^uere it not for, that; 
 but for ; n'eul ete que, had it not been 
 for, that; but for ; ou en sommes-nous ? 
 1. ! where are we f 2. § what is our 
 sitiootion f 3. what is this T what can 
 this ineant qu'est-ce, qu'esl-ce que 
 c'estV 1. wluit is it? 2. ^ hoiv note t quo 
 sera-ce de '! what will become off qneii 
 serai til? what would be the cons^ 
 quence t •[ what then, t qui n'est plus, 
 ( V. senses) 1. noto no more ,- 2. by-gone ; 
 quoi qu'il en soil, 1. at all events ; at 
 any rate ; 2. be that as it may ; si ce 
 n'est, 1. beside ; besides ; 2. eo-cept ; si 
 ce nest que, save that ; s'il en fut, s'il en 
 fut jamais, if any ; si j'etais de vous, 
 •Sec, if I were you, &c! ; soit, be it so ! 
 let it be so ! voila ce que c'est, Vier^* 
 the thing ; vous y etes, you have hit ii ; 
 vous n'y tiles pas, 1. that is not it ; 2. ^ 
 you are wide of the mark. 
 
 [The pa. p., £t6, does not admit of chango ini*^ 
 terminati in.] 
 
 Stm. — fiTRE, EXISTER, SU BSI.<;TE R. Etrt V B(>- 
 
 plicable t4> all kinds of actions, qualities, subfttnc- 
 cea, Knd relations, and to all varieties of beiT>^, 
 whether real or ideal ; it generally denoleo tlx) 
 exifttence of 8ome,modific.*ttion or property ia rtii 
 Bubiect. Ejister is used with sutatances only ; i* 
 indicates actual etre {being), and nothing moie. 
 Sttbsviter is applied with equal propriety to both 
 substances and relations, but conveys an allusion t*i 
 the duration of their existence which is foreign to 
 the meaning of the other two words. Man est (ia) 
 inconstant; the phenix ejriste {eiists) no longer; 
 all human institutions subsisteni {subsist) but for n 
 time. 
 
 f:TEE, n. m. 1. being; 2. being; esi>- 
 istence; .3. (b. s.) being ; creature; 4. 
 — 8, (pi.) (of houses) parts; 5. (of treiifl) 
 trunk; stock. 
 
 — supreme, Supreme Bein g. Non — , 
 (philos.) non-entity ; — de raison, ima- 
 ginary being ; * creation of the brain. 
 ConnaJlre, savoir les — s dune maison, 
 to know o.'s way about a house ; couper 
 k blanc — , to cut (trees) dowti to t/ie 
 root; donner r — (a), to give being (to). 
 
 trUtClR [i-iii-tii] V. a. I! 1. to nar- 
 rate : to make narrower ; 2. to strait- 
 en ; 3. to take in (clothes) ; 4 (man.) to 
 cause (a horse) to narrmo. 
 
 S'etrecir, pr. V. || 1. to 7i(irr(nc; tc 
 become, to get narro^cer ; 2. to 8hri7ik; 
 1 to shrink up ; 8. (man.) to narrow. 
 
 6TR:6CISSEMENT [^-tr^-s.-s-man] a. 
 m. (I 1. narrowing ; 2. straitening; R. 
 shrinkage. 
 
 firKEiGNAis, ind. imper£ 1st 2d Bits' 
 of 6tkeixdre. 
 
 foREIGNANT, prCS. p. 
 
 ^treigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing 
 £treignis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 foREiGNissE, subj. imi)erf 1st sing, 
 ftxREiGNiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 fixREiGNiT, subj. imper£ 3d sing. 
 £treignons, ind. pres. & impcrfi 
 1st pi. 
 
 ItlTREINDRAI, iud. fut Ist Sing. 
 
 £trf.in"drai8, cond. Isl, 2d sing. 
 
 ilTREIXDRE, [§-trin-drl V. n. (ouij 
 like CRArNDRE) 1. fto bind, to bind v/p 
 tight; to tie; to tie up tight; 2. \tt 
 clai^p ; to tunne ; to press close (in (-.''i 
 arms) ; to hug ,• 3. § to bind. 
 
 ilTHEixs, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.* Un 
 perv 2d sing, of ^Itreindrb.
 
 feTR 
 
 EUC 
 
 EVA 
 
 amal; dmale; ef6o; ef^ve; I fete; ^je; ill; iile; omol; 6 mole; dmort; usuc; usare; oujcur; 
 
 fiTEBiNT. Ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 !;fcTKEiNT, E, pa. p. 
 
 iTKEINTE [6-trin-t] n. £ J 1. knot; 
 B. dUisping ; twining ; pressing (in o.'s 
 »irms) : 8. embrace ; 4. Jttig. 
 
 ilTEEISTNE [i-tt^-n] n. f. 1. hatidsel 
 (first use, first sale); 2. — (sing.). — Si 
 (pL) Christmiis-box ; 8. — (slug.), — s, 
 (pL) J^ew- Yearns gift. 
 
 — s du jour de I'an, 2^eic- Yearns gift. 
 Donner les — s k q. u., to give a. o. a 
 New- Year' 8 gift. 
 
 i:TEENNER [^-tr^-nd] v. a. 1. to hand- 
 tel (make the first use of; to buy the 
 first of) ; 2. (de, foryto give a Christ- 
 mas-box to ; 8. (de, for) to give a New- 
 Year's gift to. 
 
 — q. u. de q. ch., to give a. o. a. th. 
 for a Christmas-box, a New- Year's 
 gift. 
 
 :6TRENNER, v. n. to take handsel. 
 
 :6TE:6SILL0N [^-w-zi-ion*] n. m. 
 prop; stay. 
 
 ilTElfcSILLONNEE [«-trf-ri-io-D«*] v. 
 a. to stay ; to prop. 
 
 ]6TEI'EE [6-tri-«] n. m. 1. stirrup ; 2. 
 (nav.) stirrup ; 3. (surg.) stirrup-band- 
 age ; 4. (tech.) strap. 
 
 Bandage de V — , (surg.) stirrup-hand- 
 age ; coup, vin de V — , grace cup ; part- 
 ing-cup ; pied de 1' — , near foot (of 
 horses). A franc — , at full speed. 
 Avoir le pied k V — | §, to have o.'s foot 
 in the r= ; avoir un pied h V — , to have 
 one foot in the := ; avoir toujours le pied 
 i r — §, never to be out of the saddle ; 
 jonrir a franc — , to ride full speed, 
 post haste ; 6tre ferme sur see — s, to be 
 firm in o.'s =s ; se lever sur les — s, to 
 rise in o.'s =:« ,• perdre les — s, to let go, 
 to lose o.'s ^s ; faire perdre les — s a q. 
 a S to put a. o. out of cmmtenance; 
 to disconcert a. o. ; tenir \' — i. q. u., 1. 1| 
 to hold a. o. =s ; 2. § to aid a. o. in his 
 enterprise ; faire vider les — s a q. u., to 
 unhorse a. o. 
 
 JilTEILLE [«-tri-i*1 n. f. curry-comb. 
 
 Donner un coup d' — k. to curry a 
 Utile. 
 
 iTEILLER [6-tri-i^*] v. a. 1. J to cur- 
 ry (horses) ; to comb ; 2. 'p^~ % to cur- 
 ry (beat); to leather; to tan the hide 
 ^; %. % to fleece (a. o.) ; ^ tn lay it on. 
 
 fitre bien 6trille (g^, ( F. senses) to 
 haTe a bout of it (be ill). 
 
 :6TEIPEE [6-tri-p«] v. a to gia (ani- 
 mals). 
 
 Aller k ^tripe-cbeval § -j-, to ride a 
 horse furiously. 
 
 S'et'riper, pr. V. (nav.) (of ropes) to 
 unt^mst; to become, get untwisted. 
 
 :fcTElQUi:, E [6-tri-k«] adj. 1. 1| scanty 
 (not ample); 2. § scanty (not copious); 
 curtailed ; poor. 
 
 :fcTRlVll;RE [«-tri-viS.r] n. f. stirrup- 
 leather. 
 
 Donner les — s k, to strap (beat); to 
 thrash ; to give (a. o.) a thrashing ; re- 
 cevoir les — s, to be strapped (beaten); 
 to be thrashed ; to have, to get a thrash- 
 i.ia. 
 
 i:TROIT, E, [6-troa, t] adj. 1. H § nar- 
 roio; 2. J strait; 3. I tight; 4. I %' close; 
 6. S strict 
 
 1. I Cbemin — , narrow road ; § esprit — , nar- 
 row mind. '2. Porte — e, strait gale. 3. Un habit 
 --, a tight coal. 4. || Une ruelle — e, a ch'se iarie ; 
 i—e alliance, close alliance j — e ainiti^, close 
 friendship. 5. — « defense, strict prohibition. 
 
 ]fttat — ,iV. senses) closeness ; lieu on 
 Ton est fort k V — , hugger-mvjuger. A 
 r — , 1. narrow ; narrowly ; d'une ma- 
 nl6re — e, narrowly. Devenir — , to 
 narrow; Stre k Y — , 1. || n-ot to have 
 room enough; 2. § to fte straitened in 
 a'« circwmstances : rendre — , to nar- 
 row ; vivre a 1' — gs^", to live hugger- 
 mugger. 
 
 :6TE0ITEMENT r^-troa-t-man] adv. 1. 
 
 I § narrotfly ; 2. H draitly ; 8. || tight- 
 ly! 4. I § closely ; 5. § strictly. 
 
 3. Joindre — , tojmn tig^htly. 4. — unis, closely 
 mniled. 5. — d^fendu, strictly prohibited. 
 
 i:TE0ITE8SE [«-tro»-tA-t] n. f. 1. 1 § 
 narrowness ; 2. | straitness ; 8. 1 tight- 
 KfJtS .• 4. 1 § closeness. 
 
 fiTEON [«-ir6nl n. m. ffi (Urt; nWi. 
 
 :fcTEONCONNEE [«-tron-»o-n«] V. a. to 
 cut off the head o/ (trees). 
 
 i^TEljEIEN, NE [S-tru-ri-m, 4-n] adj. & 
 p. n. m. f. Etruriam; Etruscan. 
 
 £TEUSQUE [6-trus-k] adj. & p. n. m. 
 £ Etrurian ; Etruscan. 
 
 ETEUSQUE [e-mis-k] p. n. m. Etrus- 
 can (language). 
 
 i^TUDE {t-t'L-d] n. f. 1. study (applica- 
 tion of mind) ; S. hours of study ; 8. 
 study (room) ; 4. study ; art ; 5. (of attor- 
 neys, notaries) office (room) ; 6. (of attor- 
 neys, notaries) practice ; 1. (draw.) aca- 
 demical figure ; 8. (engin.)- -6, i^\.) sur- 
 vey ; 9. (paint) study. 
 
 Cabinet d' — , study ; camarade d' — , 1. 
 ichool-feUow ; 'i.felloiv-student; homme 
 d' — student ; studious man ; maitre 
 d' — , visiter (of schools, colleges); salle 
 d' — , (schools) study ; personne vouee a 
 1" — , student. Sans — ,unstudiea. Adon- 
 nk kV — , studious; pen adonne a 1' — , 
 unstudious ; avoir de 1' — , to be a 7nan, 
 v;&man of attainments ; etre sans — , to 
 be a person of no attainment's ; faire 
 ses — 8, 1. to be educating ; 2. to study ; 
 3. to be bred a scholar ; avoir fait des 
 — s, 1. to have completed o.'s educa- 
 tion; 2. to be a scholar; faire faire des 
 — s a, 1. to educate; 2. to breed up a 
 scholar ; se faire une — (de), to make it 
 a study (to) ; to study {to) ; mettre son 
 — (a), to study {to). 
 
 :6TUDIAjSIT [6-tu-di-an] n. m. student. 
 
 — laborieux, close, hard student. — I'u 
 droit, ^K (i' =: ; — en medecine, medical 
 =. — qui n'a pas encore pris son pre- 
 mier grade, (univ.) under-graduate. 
 
 £TUD1ER [«-tu-di-e] V. n. 1. to study; 
 2. to iiractise (music). 
 
 — ferme, fort, to = hard. — en m6- 
 decine, en droit, en philosophie, to study 
 medicine, laic, philosophy. Personne 
 qui etudie, student; studier. 
 
 S;m. — firuDlKR^ APPRENDRB. Studter ifl to la- 
 bor to become wise ; apprendre is Vt labor with 
 8\iece88. We Hudians (atnd'y) in order to appren- 
 dre (learn); we appren<m9 Qeam) by dint ot elude 
 (studit). Some persons Hndient (atudt/) continual- 
 ly, without apprendre (learning) any tiling. Youth 
 is the proper time (or etude (stud v) ; but there ifl 
 no atre at which we may not apprendre (learn). 
 
 :6TUDIER, v. a. 1. to study; 2. to b« 
 a studier of; 8. to be, to become studi- 
 ous of; 4 to practise (music). 
 
 :6tudie, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of irxj- 
 dier) 1. studied ; 2. elaborate; 3. (b. s.) 
 affected. 
 
 Non — , 1. unstudied; 2. not elabo- 
 rate ; 3. unaffected. 
 
 S'etitdier, pr. v. {d, to) to study ; to 
 be studious; to make it o.'s study. 
 
 :6TUI [«-tui] n. m. 1. cam; 2. sheath; 
 8. box ; 4. ^ (ent) sheath. 
 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) sheathless. Met- 
 tre dans un — , 1. to case ; 2. to sfieathe. 
 
 tTUVE [6-tvt.v} n. £ 1. siceating- 
 liouse, room; 2. (a. & m.) stove; stove- 
 roam ; drying-stove ; 3. (manufacture 
 of sugar) claying-house. 
 
 — humide, vapor bath; — scche, fiot 
 air =. 
 
 £TUV:feE [6-tu-y«] n. £ (culln.) "etu- 
 vee" {^klnd of stew). 
 
 A 1 — ^1 " d I'etumee" (stewed). Eeduire 
 par r — , to stew doicn. 
 
 :fcTUVEMENT [d-tn-v-man] n. m. bath- 
 ing (a wound, &c.). 
 
 ]fiTUVEE [6.tu-T«] V. a. 1. to bathe 
 (wounds) : 2. (culln.) to stew " d I'etuvee." 
 
 :6TUVISTE, n. m. t K Baioneuk. 
 
 iTYMOLOGIE [6-ti-mo-lo-ji] n. £ 1. 
 etymology ; derivation; 2. etymology 
 (science of derivations). 
 
 fiTYMOLOGIQUE [«-U-mo-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 etymological. 
 
 "i:TYMOLOGISEE [«-ti-mo-lo-ji-z6] V. 
 a. to etymologize. 
 
 ilTYMOLOGISTE [«-ti-mo-lo-ji«-tJ n. 
 m. etymologist. 
 
 En, E, pa, p. of Ayoie. 
 
 EITB6EN, NE [eu.b«-in, *-n] EUBO- 
 IQUIC [eu-bo-i-k] adj. Eubaan. 
 
 EUK6EN [eu-b«-in] p. n. m., NE [4-n] 
 p. n. £ Eubrean. 
 
 EUCIIAEISTIE [eu-ka-rii-ti] n. t ett- 
 charist. 
 
 EITCIIAEISTIQUE [en-ka-ri«-ti-k] a(\j. 
 eucharistic : eucharUtical. 
 
 EUCHLOEINE [eu-klo-ri-n] u, t 
 (cbem.) euchlonne. 
 
 EDGHYLIE [eu-shi-li] n. C (med.> 
 healthy state of the fluids. 
 
 EUCHYMIE [eu-shi-mi] n. £ (med.) 
 euchymy. 
 
 EUCOLOGE [eu-ko-io-j] n m, eucJw 
 logy. 
 
 EUCEASIE [eu-kra-.i] n. f (hy^) «» 
 cra.'iy. 
 
 EUDIOMftTEE [eu-di-o-mfe-tr] n. va. 
 (chem.) eudiometer. 
 
 EUDIOMi;TRIE [eu-di-o-m«-tri] n. i. 
 (did.) eudiometry. 
 
 EUDIOMlfcTKIQUE [eu-di-o-m«.tri-lll 
 
 adj. (chem.) eudioiiietric ; eudiomelri^ 
 oaL 
 
 EUFEAISE [eu-frj-z] n. £ (bot.) mi- 
 phrasia ; euphrasy; 1 eye-bright. 
 
 EUG]feNlNE [eu-js-ni-n] n. £ (chem, 
 eugeni7ie. 
 
 EULOGIE [eu-io.ji] n. f (theol.) eulf,yy: 
 
 Ei'MES, ind. pret. 1st pi. of Avoip. 
 
 EUNUCIUSME [eu-nu-shis-m] ». m, 
 e/umichism. 
 
 EUNUQUE [eu-nu-k] n. m. eimuch. 
 
 Faire, rendre — , to eunuch; to ewmuA- 
 ate. 
 
 EUPATHIE [eu-pa-ti] n. £ eupafhy. 
 
 EUPATOIEE [eu-pa-toa-r] n. £ (bot. 
 eupatorium; euputory. 
 
 — d'Avieenne, hemp-agrimony. 
 EUPEPSIE [en-pep-si] n. £ med. ««- 
 
 pepsy. 
 
 EUPHi:MISME [eu-f^-mia-m] n. ra. 
 (rhet.) euplii^riii.sm. 
 
 EUPIILOGIE [eu-flo-ji] n. £ (mod.) 
 healthy infiummation. 
 
 EUPHONIE [eu-fo-ni] n. £ euphony. 
 
 Par — ,for =. ; on account of =^ ; for 
 the sake of^ 
 
 EUPHONIQUE [eu-fo-ni-k] adj. eupho- 
 nic; euphonical. 
 
 EUPHOEBE [eu-for-b] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 euphorbia; 1 spurge; 2. (bot.) (genujj 
 milk-wort; 8. (pharm.) euj)horbium. 
 
 — epurge, (bot.) caper-spurge ; — 
 peplus, (hot.) devil's mUk. 
 
 EUPllK.\lSE,n. £ F. Eupbaise. 
 EUPN6E [eu-pn6] n. £ (med.) mif 
 respiration. 
 EuRENT, ind. pret 3d pi. of AvoiK. 
 
 EUE [eir] (I,,.), 
 
 EUSE [eij z] (f.) (termination of a ncnn 
 added to a verb, or to the name of an in- 
 animate object, and generally forming 
 the name of a jierson : Chanteur, singer; 
 VisiTEUu, visitor; Chanteuse, song- 
 stress) er : or ; ess. 
 
 EUEOPliEN, NE [eu-ro-p«-ill, i-n] »l^. 
 
 European. 
 
 EUEOPtEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C 
 European. 
 
 EUEYTIIMIE [eu-rit-nii] n. f (arch) 
 eurytlimy. 
 
 Eus, ind. pret 1st 2d sing, of Avoni. 
 
 ELTSilBlEN, NE [eu-zi-bi-in, J-n] a«y. 
 & p. n. ni. t (pi'd. Ili^t) Eunebian. 
 
 ErssE. stibi. impert". 1st .sing, of Avoir. 
 
 EUST.ACHE [eu8-ta-8h] n. m. clasp- 
 knife (witliout a spriiigl. 
 
 EuT, ind. [iri't, 8d siiiir. of Avoir. 
 
 EiT, subi. iiiipiTf. 8il sins. 
 
 EUTAXIE [o.i-tak-sij n.'£ (med.) ett- 
 taxy. 
 
 E'UTHAN.ASIE [eu-ta-na-zi] n. Lett- 
 thanasy ; euthanasia. 
 
 EUTHI^PIE [en-t*.zi] n. £ (med.) vi- 
 gorous constitution, good conform<ition 
 (of the bodv). 
 
 EUT()i\"lK [eu-to-ni] n. £ (meA.) vigor. 
 
 EUTVC'H^;KN, NK [eu-ti-sh«.in, 4-nl 
 EUTYCHIEN. NE [eu-ti-.hi-in, J-n] a-^. 
 & p. n. ni. f (eccl. hist) Evtychian. 
 
 EU8TYLE [eus-ti-1] n. m. (ana amiv 
 eustyle. 
 
 EUX [cu] pr. (personal) m. pL 1. (svHi- 
 ject) they ; 2. (object) th^m. 
 
 \. Ce 8nnt — qui ont conimenc*^ le combat, it i\ 
 they who have commenced the conjiict. 2. D'— , <f 
 from them ; a — , (.- Iliem. 
 
 [Kux as an objertivp case follows the verb."] 
 
 EUX-MftMES [eu-m«-m] pr. (reflexive) 
 m. pi. themselres. 
 
 EITZOODYN AMIE [eu-io-o-di-t* ml] a 
 t (mea.) perfect health. 
 
 :fcVAClTAXT, E [6->«-ka-in, l| id* 
 (med.) evacuii/nt
 
 RVA 
 
 feVE 
 
 Evi 
 
 oi(Jo&te; #it en; eiijeune; eu-pem; an -pan; in, pin; on hon; wibrun; *11 Uq. ; ♦gn liq. 
 
 :6VACUANT [«.Ta-ku-an] n. m. (med.) 
 svacua nt. 
 
 :6VACUATI-F, VE [«-Ta-ka-«-tif, i-v] 
 ulj. (med.) evacuant. 
 
 ilVACUATION [6-va-ku-A-«6n] D. f. 1. 
 
 evacuation; 2. evacuation, clearing 
 (ot a room) ; 3. (med.) evacuation ; e^eo- 
 Uon: 4. (mil.) evacuation. 
 
 ]6VACUER [6-va-ku-«] V. a. 1. J § fe 
 eiractiitte; 2. to evacuMte, to clear (a 
 foom); 3. (med.) to evacuate; to eject; 
 1 (mil.) to evacuate. 
 
 Faire — , to clear (a room). 
 
 :6VADER (S') [s6-vft-d^] pr. v. (of pri- 
 Bt.ners) 1. {i>-E„from)to escape; tomake 
 ct.'e escape ; 2. to break loose ; to break 
 out (of prison). 
 
 Faire evader q. u., to favor a. o.'« es- 
 cape. 
 
 Divagation [^-va-ga-sion] n. t eea- 
 
 gation : wamlering (of the mind). 
 
 ifeVALUATION [«-Ta-lu-8-ai6n] n. f I 1. 
 valuation ; eMimation ; estimate ; 2. 
 appraisement. 
 
 Trop haute — , overvaluation; over- 
 iKtimate. 
 
 ^VALUER [«-Ta-in-#] V. a. 1. ! to m~ 
 lue; to estimate; to rats; 2. I to ap- 
 praUe ,• 3. § to value (power, strength) ; 
 4. (law) to as-tess. 
 
 — trop haut !l, to overvalue; to over- 
 estimats ; to overrate, 
 
 ;6yAnjB, E, pa. p. F; senses of ]fivA- 
 
 LtTER. 
 
 Non — , unvalued ; unesUmated. Qui 
 peut etre — , {V. senses) 1, I estimable ; 
 2. (law) assessable. 
 
 :6VANG3!:LIQlTE[«-van-j«-U-k] adj. 1. 
 evangelic; evangelical; 2. protestani. 
 
 Peu — , unerayigelical. 
 
 :6VANGi:LIQUEMENT [«-Tan-j6-U-k- 
 man] adv. evangelically. 
 
 :6VANG:fcLISER [«-Tan.j«.li-z6] V. a. 
 to evangelize ; to preach the Gospel to. 
 
 :6VANG6LISER, -v. -a. to evange- 
 Uee ; to preach the Gospel. 
 
 i;VANGi:LISME r«-Tan-j«.lU-m] n. m. 
 •Vtimgelism ; evangelicism. 
 
 ilVANGlSLISTE [d-van-j^-lii-t] n. m. 
 OfKngiUst. 
 
 Saint Jean 1' — , Saint John the evan- 
 gvAst. 
 
 :6VANGILE [^-vSn-ji-i] n. m. Gbspel. 
 
 L — du jour §. the neics of the day. 
 Cfiti le r — , left-hand side ofths altar ; 
 pr^cnour de 1' — , (b. s.) Gospeller ; pre- 
 dication de r — , evangelism ; preaching 
 the Gospel. Croire una chose comme 
 r — , comme paroles d' — , to believe a. th. 
 Uke Gospel ; prendre pour paroles d' — 
 §, to take for Gospel. Tout ce quil dit 
 a'est pas mot. parole d' — §, all /le says 
 is not Gospel. 
 
 ilVANOUIR (S") [8«-Ta-nou-ir] pr. V. 1. 
 [pers.) to faint; ^ to faint away; to 
 ewo.Tn : to siroon axoay ; 2. \%to va- 
 nish ; to vanish aicay ; ** to evanish ; 
 8. § iofade (disappear) ; to fade away. 
 
 Avoir en vie de — , to be faintish ; faire 
 6vanoulr, ( V. senses) § to banish. Qui 
 'evanouit, ( V. senses) * evanescent. 
 
 6vANori, E, pa. p. (F; senses) im, a 
 fainting fit; in a sicoon. 
 
 fiVAN'OUIR [«-va-nou-ir] V. n. (alg.)to 
 vanish. 
 
 ilVANOUISSEMENT [«-va-non-i-B- 
 man] n. m. \. fainting ; swooning ; syn- 
 cope; 2. sicoon; fainting-fit. 
 
 Bevenir d"un — , to recover from faint- 
 Ing, from a sivoon. 
 
 :6VAP0RABLE [ S-va-po-ra-bl ] adj. 
 (did.) evaporahle. 
 
 ifeVAPORATI-F, VE [6-va-po-ra-tif, i-v] 
 »4j. (did.'* erapnraiive. 
 
 fiVAPOUATION [6-va-po-ra-»i6n] n. C 
 L II evaporation; evaporating; expi- 
 ration ; 2. § thmtghtlessness ; fieedless- 
 
 1USS. 
 
 ]<;VAPORATOIRE [ «-va-po-ra-toft-r ] 
 »dj. (chem.) evaporating. 
 
 Appareil — , (chem.) evaporatvng-ap- 
 paratus. 
 
 :6VAP0RAT0IRE, n. m. (chem.) 
 tvaporating-apparatus. 
 
 ifcVAPORER [f-va.po-i-«] V. a. § 1. to 
 feaporate (dissipate, waste) ; 2. to 
 vent. 
 
 ivAPOEE. E, pa. p. 1. II <tvaporate; 2. 
 
 § {pers.) thotighUess ; heedless; giddy: 
 3. § (th.) giddy. 
 
 Faire 6vaporer 1, to evaporate ; pou- 
 voir 6vaporer, ( V. senses) to be exhala- 
 ble. Sujet k — , ( F. senses) (did.) e<cha- 
 lable. 
 
 S'evaporer, pr. v. 1. | to evaporate ; 
 
 2. II to steam away ; 3. § to evaporate 
 (be dissipated, wasted) ; 4. § to be vent- 
 ed ; 5. § (pers.) to become, to get heed- 
 less, thoughtless, giddy. 
 
 ]feVAPOROMfeTRE [6-va-po-ro-mA-tr] 
 n. m. (phys.) evaporometer. 
 
 ifeVASEMENT [f-va-^-man] n. m. 1. 
 (th.) width (of the opening) ; 2. (arch.) 
 splay (of doors, windows) ; 3. (tech.) 
 bell-mouth. 
 
 :6VASER [«-Ta-i«] V. a 1. to toiden 
 (an opening); 2. to ea-tend (trees); to 
 spread ; 3. (arch.) to give splay to. 
 
 EvASE, E, pa. p. 1. wide (at the open- 
 ing) ; 2. (of the nose) with wide 7iostrils ; 
 
 3. (tech.) bell-mouthed. 
 
 i;VASI-F, VE [«-va..if, i-y] adj. eva- 
 sive. 
 
 Moycn — , evasion. 
 
 ilVASION [«-v4-zion] n. f. (of prisoners) 
 (de, from) escape ; breaking loose ; 
 breaking out (of prison). 
 
 Favoriser 1' — de q. u., to favor a. o.'s 
 escape. 
 
 ifcVASIVEMENT [«-va ti-v-man] adv. 
 evas'ively. 
 
 :6VASURE [«-Ta-ifi-r] n. t opening 
 (month of a vessel, a tube). 
 
 :6VfiCH:6 r«-T«-«h«] n. m. l. bishopric 
 (diocese) ; 2. hishoprie (dignity) ; epis- 
 copate; 3. bishop'' s palace. 
 
 i:VEGTION [«-vJk-.ion] n. C (astr.) 
 evection. 
 
 :6VEIL r«-vJi*] n. m. § 1. hint; 2. 
 warning ; 3. alarm; 4. requisition. 
 
 Avoir r — de, to hatie, ^ to get a hint 
 of; donner 1' — , 1. to give a r=; 2. to 
 give the alarm ; 8. to make a requisi- 
 tion. 
 
 :i6VEILLER [6-yJ.i«*] V. a. 1. I (de, 
 from ; a, to) to awake (from sleep) ; ♦ 
 to awaken ; to waken ; ^ to wake ; to 
 wake up ; 2. § to awake (excite) ; * to 
 awaken ; to waken ; to call forth ; 3. t| 
 § to rouse ; to rouse up ; 4. § to enli- 
 ven ; to animate. 
 
 Chose, personne qui 6veille, ( V. senses) 
 rouser (of). 
 
 ilvEiLLE, E, pa. p. ( 7! senses of ;6vet- 
 ller) 1. I a/icake; 2. \ waking; 3. § 
 (poub) vigilant (over) ; icatchfuHpver) ; 
 awake (to) / 4. § sprightly ; lively ; 
 sharp. 
 
 Non — , ( 7! senses) 1. B unawakened ; 
 
 2. § unlively. — comme le jour, as 
 sprightly as a lark, fitre bien — , ( V. 
 senses) P to be broad awake. 
 
 S'eveiller, pr. v. {T>E,from; a, to) 1. 
 II § to awake (from sleep) ; * to awaken ; 
 to waken ; ^ to wake ; to wake up ; 2. 
 II § to rouse ; to rouse ti/p ; S.%to awake 
 (be excited) ; * to awaken ; to waken ; 
 
 4. § to become, 1 to get enlivened, ani- 
 mated. 
 
 — en sursaut, to start out ofo.^s sleep ; 
 to start -wp. 
 
 rfeV^NEMENT [6-v6-n-man] n. m. 1. 
 event; 2. emergency ; exigency. 
 
 F^cond en — s, piein d' — s, eventful. 
 A tout — , at all events ; ^ at any rate ; 
 en cas d' — , on, upon an einergency. 
 fitre un — , to be an event; faire — , to 
 be an event. 
 
 S;/n. — £v6nhmknt, accident, aventure. The 
 i^Txti evenement \% applied to any occurrence that 
 takes place, whether of a public or private charac- 
 ter. Accident ATiA aventure convey latere strongly 
 the idea of chance ; the former signifies an unplea- 
 sant event; the latter, an extraordinary occur- 
 rence thai unexpectedly befalls an individual, re- 
 sulting: more generally to his advantage than the 
 reverse. Life is full of evenementa (^events) which 
 prudence cannot foresee. Mc,st accidents {acci- 
 dents) happen through inattention and careless- 
 ness. There are few people who have mingled in 
 the world without having bad some strange avei» 
 tures {adventures'). 
 
 ;6VENT [«-Tao] n. m. 1. vapidness ; 
 fatness; deadness ; 2. open air; air ; 
 
 3. (of furnaces) air-hole ; 4. (artil.) tvind- 
 age ; 5. (ich.) blow-hole ; 6. (nat hist) 
 (of cetaceans) blow-hole. 
 
 Goiit d' — , vapidness ; fatness. Avoir 
 
 la tSte k V — , to be thoughtless, heedlehs, 
 giddy ; donner de 1'—, to air (llqulda); 
 mettre q. ch. h V — , to put a. th. out to 
 air ; sentir 1' — , to smell vapid, fat. 
 
 :6VENTAIL [6-viin-tai*] n. m., pL — s, 
 l.fan; 2. (gas-lighting) bat-wing. 
 
 Baton, fleche d' — , fan-stick; omij* 
 d' — , bloio with a = ; fenfitre en — , --^ 
 light. En — , ^-shaped; in tlie form 
 of a =. Donner un coup d' — , to strika 
 with a =. 
 
 :^VENTAILLISTE [t-van-tai-Ji-t*] 6. 
 m. fan-TTiaker. 
 
 ■:6VENTAIRE [6.van-tJ-r] n. xn. fcA 
 basket (that fish-women and fruit-w»- 
 men carry before them). 
 
 ]fe VENTER [d-van-t«] V. a. 1. I to fan; 
 2. II to air (a. th.) ; 8. || to winnow (com, 
 &c.); 4. II to injure by exposure to the 
 air ; 5. 1 to deaden (liquors) ; to let (li- 
 quors) get fat, dead; 6. § to discover (» 
 mine); 7. § to discover (a. th.); to get 
 wind of; 8. § to divulge; ^ to let out. 
 
 I^VENTE, B, pa. p. ( V. senses of !]fcvEN- 
 ter) 1. II (of liquors) vapid ;fiat ; dead ; 
 2. II (of lime) effete; 8. § (pers.) thoughp 
 less; Jieedless ; giddy. 
 
 i:tat — , vapid7iess ; flatness ; dead- 
 ness.^ fitre — , ( K senses) to take vent. 
 
 S'eventer, pr. V. 1. 1 to fan o.^s self; 
 
 2. II to be injured by exposure to the 
 air ; .3. || (of liquors) t to become, to get 
 vapid, flat; to pall; 4. B ^of lime) to 
 become effete; 5. § to be divulged; to 
 take vent ; ^ to get, to take wind. 
 
 ]fcVENTOIR [6-yan-toar] n. m.fan (for 
 blowing a fire). 
 
 6VENTRER [«-van-tr6] v. a. I 1. to 
 embowel ; to disemboicel ; to eventerate; 
 If to open ; 2. to rip up, open ; 8. to 
 draio (poultry) ; 4 to gut (fish) ; 5. to 
 open {a. pie); 6. to break open; 7. (nav.)^ 
 to split (sails). 
 
 Qui 6ventre, ( V. senses) emboweller. 
 
 S'eventeer, pr. v. to rip open a,e 
 boicels; to rip o.^s self up, open. 
 
 ]fcVENTUALIT:6 [«-van-tu-a,U.i«] a f. 
 uncertainty ; contingenci/. 
 
 ^VENTUEL, LE [«-vJn-ta-Jl] a^J. 1. 
 eventual ; 2. uncertain ; contingerM; 
 
 3. (law) in pos-ie. 
 
 :6VENTUEL, n. m. 1. contin^enoy ; 
 2. perquisites. 
 
 ilVENTUELLEMENT [«-Tan-tn4.i. 
 manj adv. 1. eventually; 2. conUn- 
 gemthi. 
 
 :&VfiQlTE [«-vS-k] n. m. bishop. 
 
 — diocesain, diocesan. Devenir d'— 
 meunier, se faire d' — meunier §, to de- 
 scend from peer to peasant; faire 1' — , 
 trancher de V — , to episcopate ; ^ to 
 play the bishop ; sacrer un — , to con- 
 secrate a bishop. ,^*^, Un chien regardo 
 bien un — , a cat may look at a king. 
 
 :fiVERGi;TE [6-vJir-je-t] n. m. (anc. 
 hist) Euergetes ; Benefactor (surnam» 
 of certain kings of Syria). 
 
 ifeVERRER [6-v4-r«] V. a. to worm (» 
 dog). 
 
 JS^VERRICULE [«-v«-ri-ku-I] ifeVER- 
 TIKULE [6-v^r-ti-ku-l] n. m. (surg.) ever- 
 riculum (instrument used in lithotomy 
 to clear the bladder from gravel). 
 
 :6VERSI-F, VE [6-ver-iif, i-v] adj. (db, 
 of) .subversive. 
 
 INVERSION [«-vir-«i6n] n. C t ever- 
 sion ; subversion ; overthrow. 
 
 6VERTUER (S') [s6-vJr-tu-6] pr. v. 
 (pour, to) to ea-ert o.^s self; to strive. 
 
 :6VICTI0N [6-vik-8i6n]"n. £ (law)4;e<>. 
 tion ; ouster. 
 
 i: VIDEMMENT [e-vi-da-man] adv. «r^ 
 dentlv ; obviously. 
 
 :6VIDENCE r«-vi-dan-«] n. C 1. obvh- 
 ou.sness ; 2. evidence (proof). 
 
 D' — , evidential; de toute — , 1. oS- 
 vious; 2. ■self-evide7it ; par — , evid/i'V' 
 tially. fitre en — , to be conspicuotttj 
 mettre en — , 1. to render, to make evi- 
 dent, obvious; 2. to render, to make 
 conspicuous ; to set up ; 3. to bring 
 forward ; se mettre en — , to make o.'t 
 self conspicuous ; ^ to put o.'« self for' 
 ward ; montrer avec — , to mndence. 
 
 :e:VIDENT, E [«.vi.dan, tj adj. 1. (pojtb, 
 to) evident ; obvious ; 2. (did.) ostensivek 
 
 Non — . unobvious. 
 
 Divider [«-vi-de] v. a. t. (arts) mmi 
 
 257
 
 EX A. 
 
 EX A 
 
 EXO 
 
 atnal; A mile; «fe«, «f&ve: « fBte; .^Je; ill; Hie; omol, 6 mole; d mort; msuc; m sure; w jour; 
 
 k}\B ; to holUnc out ; 2. to scoop out ; 8 
 lo talv Kt'irih out of. 
 
 ftVIDOIK r«.Ti dcr] n. m. hit (for 
 boUowiii;: winil-lristriiinonui). 
 
 feVIKK U-ri-t\ n. ui. sink; »ink- 
 
 Pierre (!'— , =. 
 
 iVlNCER [«-7in.t*] V. a. :. (law) to 
 ivift ; to oii't ; 2. to miM. 
 
 4V'IKAT1()N [«-ri.ri.«6n] n. C evira- 
 tUm ; riiMtrtition. 
 
 iVITABLE [«-yi-u.bi] td].XevUalle; 
 mniilahU. 
 
 ftVITAOE [♦-vi-tii-j] n. m. (nav.) 1. 
 w%Hngiug ; 2. Hiringiug-rofmi. 
 
 Ksire nil — , son — , to ticirig. 
 
 tWrt.K [#.Ti.i«] n. t (nav.) berth; 
 mcinging-room. 
 
 A voir con — , to fit in a good berth. 
 
 fiVITEMEXT r«.vi.nnan] n. m. 1. X 
 avoiding ; 1. {ra\V) passing. 
 
 Gare, place d — . (rail.) itiditig ; siding- 
 pUice ;jiiisning ; ptissmg-pUice. 
 
 fiVITEK [#-vi-t«] V. a. 1. to avoid; 2. 
 tt> shun ; to a raid. 
 
 I'ersonne qui 6vlte, ( V. senses) avoid- 
 er {o/). Qn'on ne peut — , 1. vnaroid- 
 able; inerititl>le ; 1. nni>hunnable ; qui 
 pent Otre 6vite, avoidable. 
 
 ftviTE, K, pa. p. 1. avoided ; 2. 
 ihunned. 
 
 Non — , 1. vnaroided ; 2. vnghimned. 
 
 3'kvitkr, pr. V. 1. to avoid each otfier, 
 one another; 2. (r>K, ...) to spare, to 
 iare o.'s uelf; to spare. 
 
 fiVlTEK. V. n. (nav.) 1. to siHvg 
 (fit a clianjre of tide or wind) ; 2. to 
 *wing (\t a chanire of tide); to stem ; 
 to tend ; 8. to stem (at a change of 
 wind). 
 
 — Ala niar(''e. to stem the tide ; — an 
 \pnt, to i>t^m the wind, tltre evite de- 
 feat in coiirant, to be tide-ridden. 
 
 AVOCATION [«-To-k*.«ion] n. f. 1. evo- 
 cation; 2. mining (of spirits); con- 
 }uring; 8. (law) erocation; 4. (law) 
 nlaitn of cogni::avce. 
 
 ftVOLUTION [«-vo.li..ii6n] n. f. 1. 
 (uilL) erniution ; 2. (philos.) evolution. 
 
 Eli-cuter, faire des — s, to perform 
 =* >■ 1 to go through =a. 
 
 iVOQIEIi [«-vo-k6] V. a. 1. I to evoke 
 (sptritn) ; ^ to conjure ; to conjure up ; 
 to tummon ; to call ; to call up ; 2. § 
 to tummon; to call up; 3. (law.) to 
 onoke. 
 
 — 4 un tribunal supdrieur, (law) to 
 appeal. 
 
 £vri^ION [«-viil-.i6D] a f. (did.) 
 mnUMon. 
 
 EX- (a word prefixed to another to 
 signify, tcho no longer holds his office) 
 ox. 
 
 EX (prefix derived from the Latin 
 prep, ear) «r. 
 
 [Ex \% pr- n-'ttneed fle» bf^fore a consonant, toz 
 wbrn rolI..«.Ml \.v a vnwel.] ' 
 
 EXACERBATION [Jg^«-.4r-bi..i6n] n. 
 C (med.) earaverbation. 
 
 Accrois-senient d" — . esraeerbencenee 
 
 EXACT, R [*g-wk,t] adj. 1. (i.aks, 
 in; d. In) exact; accurate; correct; 2. 
 tract; precise; close; 8. (a. to) exact 
 (to time) : punctual ; precise ; 4 (of sci- 
 eoces) exact. 
 
 Peu — . 1. (th.) inexact ; inaceuratf ; 
 incorrect ; 2. (pers.) uuprecise (to 
 Uiiie). Reconnaitre — , ( V. senses) to 
 find corrcrt. 
 
 EXACTENfENT [Jf-Mk-w-manl adv. 
 1. (a-actli/ ; accurately ; correcui/ ; 2. 
 esractl;/ ; precisel;/ ; closely ; 3. exactly ; 
 [functualhi : precisph/. 
 
 EXACTEUR [isg-Mk-ua,] n. m. ex- 
 actor. 
 
 EXACTION [Jg-iak..i6n] n. £ exac 
 VUm ; extortion. 
 
 Commettre, faire des — s, to commit 
 abactions. 
 
 EXACTITUDE [Jg-xak-ti-tuMl] n. £ 1. 
 txactness ; accuracy ; correctness ; 2. 
 exactness; prwiseness; closeness; 3. 
 punctuality ; 4. (com.) correctness. 
 
 — rlgoureuse, ( K senses) strictness. 
 — en affaires, (com.) mercantile cor- 
 rectneta, Avec — , 1. exacih/ : accu- 
 rately ; correctly ; 2. p:,nctuaUy ; vre- 
 •n/tely. 
 
 2'S 
 
 EXAf:l)RE, adj. V. IIexakdre. 
 
 EXaG£RATEUR [ig««-j6-rM.Uur] ', 
 m. exaygerator. 
 
 EXA(i6RATIF. VE [Jg-ia-j6-r«-tif,i.f] 
 adj. + exaggeratory. 
 
 EXAGERATION [iB-ia-j«-r«-.i«n] n. f 
 1. ejragger<ition; 2. (paint,, sculp.) ex- 
 aggeration; 3. (rhet) exaggeratioiu 
 
 EXAGfiEER [in-M-jS-r^l v. a. 1. to 
 exaggerate; 2. (paint, sculp.) to exag- 
 gerate. 
 
 EXALME [Ag-ial-m] n. f. (med.) ex- 
 alma ; displaceTnent of the vertebrae. 
 
 EXALTATION [ig-ial-ta-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 }§ raising; 2. § «rn^?«Aio« . (enthusi- 
 asm) ; 8. + (b. 8.) exaggeration (of en- 
 thusiasm); 4. (of the pope) exxiltation ; 
 5. (of style) elevation; loftiness; 6. 
 (Rom. cath. rel.) exaltation (of the 
 cross) ; 7. (astrol.) exaltation. 
 
 EXALTi: [Jg.Mli*] n. m., E, n. t 
 persan orer-excited. 
 
 EXALTER [eg-ial-tf] V. a. 1. (| to car- 
 ry (the senses) far, to a high, degree; 2. 
 § to exciie (highly) ; 3. § to exalt ; to 
 elat/'; 4. § (b. s.) to over-excite ; to work 
 up ; 5. § to exalt ; to extol ; to magnify ; 
 + to glorify ; ^ to cry up ; 6. t (chem.) 
 to exalt. 
 
 Personne qui exalte, (F. senses) 
 eluter. 
 
 ExAi.TE, K, pa. p. (V. senses of Exal- 
 ter) (b. s.)' over-excited ; heated ; fe- 
 verish. 
 
 Non — y (V. senses) 1. nn elated ; 2. 
 wnexalted ; unextolled ; vnglorified. 
 
 S'exalter, pr. V. 1. (of the senses, 
 passions) to rise ; to be carried far, to 
 a high degree; 2. § to be over-excited. 
 
 EXAMEN [f'g-ia-inin] n. m. 1. exami- 
 nation ; 2. survey ; .3. scrutiny; 4. (de, 
 into) inquiry ; 5. consideration. 
 
 Mi"ir — , mature examination; nou- 
 vel — , recon.iideration ; — prelimi- 
 naire, (univ.) little go = ; rigoureux — , 
 strict ■=■ ; — severe. 1. severe ^ ; 2. nar- 
 rate scrutiny ; — de conscience, self-z=. 
 Jury d" — , 1. board of = ; 2. board of 
 examiners. A 1' — , under :=; apres — , 
 on, upon =. £tre du domaine de 1' — , 
 to fall under consideratian ; faire nn 
 — , 1. to hold an ■=•.2. to take a survey 
 of; faire 1" — de, to examine ; passer, su- 
 bir un — , to undergo an :=: preparer ^ 
 nn — , to prepare, to qualify (a. o.) for 
 an ■=. ; se prt-parer k un — , to prepare, 
 to qualify o.'s self for an = ; soumettre 
 6 r — , 1. to submit to = : 2. to bring 
 under consideration ; etre souniis & 1" — , 
 
 1. to be under i=, revie^c ; 2. to he un- 
 der consideration- ; 3. to fall under 
 consideration ; sonmis a 1'—, 1. under 
 :=, revie^r : 2. under consideration 
 
 EXAMINA-TEU R [ig-«..mi-Ba-teur] n. 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. examiner. 
 
 Premier — , (univ.) senior examiner ; 
 second — , (nmv.) junior =. — pour les 
 mathematiquos, mathematical = ; — 
 supWeur pour les mathtmatiques. (univ.) 
 moderator. Bureau d' — s, board of 
 
 EXAMINER [fe-ia-mi-n6] V. a. 1. to 
 examine (a. th.): ^ to look over; 2. to 
 examine; to inquire into; 3. to exa- 
 mine (a. o.); 4. to examine; to inspect; 
 to survey ; to take a surrey of; to view ; 
 to take a view of; to look at; 5. to scru- 
 tinize; 6. to explore; to examine; to 
 consider ; to weigh. 
 
 3. — d^-s Aleves, des candidats, to examine pn- 
 piU.ran.lidalee. 4. Plus jV-Mminf rette perennne 
 plus je croia In rer<.nnaitre. tke m„reI\nr.V «t Iha: 
 peri„n. Ihr mire lam eimvineed thai //blow Mm. 
 
 — 4 fond, to examine thoroughly ; 
 
 laboriensement, (V. senses) to wade 
 through; — de plus pres. to take a 
 nearer view of: — rapidement, (F. 
 senses) to = rapidly ; to imn over. 
 
 Examine, e, pa. p. F. senses of Exa- 
 
 MIXF-.R. 
 
 Non — . ( F senses) 1. unexamined ; 
 
 2. unexplored ; 3. unconsidered ; un- 
 weighed. 
 
 S'examixer, pr. v. to examine o.'« 
 self. 
 
 EXANIE [Jg-ia-ni] n. C (med.) faU of 
 the rectum. 
 
 EXANTHfiMATIQUE [ig-.in-M.m». 
 
 ti-k] EXANTHltMATEU-X, 8E j>tf 
 ian-t#-nia-teu,eu-i] adj. (med.) exa/Mh& 
 matous. 
 
 EXANTIlfiMATOLOGIE [Sg.jan-U> 
 ma-to-Io-ji] n. f. (med.) exanthematolog^. 
 
 EXANTIli:ME [Jg-jan-ti-m] n. io, 
 (med.) exanthema. 
 
 KXANTLATION [ig-ianuU-uJu] a. 1 
 (phys.) eaatitlation ; exhaustan.. 
 
 EXAUAGME [ tg-ia-rag-ai •] E. «U 
 
 (surjr.) fracture. 
 
 EXARCHAT [eg-zar-ka] n. m. (E{«. 
 hi.st.) exarchate. 
 
 EXARME [eg-zar-m] n. m. (surg.) tu 
 mor. 
 
 EXAEQUE [Jg -zar-k] n. m. 1. (Rom. 
 hist.) exarch ; 2. (Gr. church) exarch, 
 
 EXART:6R1TE [eg-zar-tf-n-t] n. £ 
 (med.) exarteritis; intlammation of 
 tlie outer coat of the arteries. 
 
 EXA1;TIII;K.\IE [eg-zar-trt-m] n. m., 
 
 EXAin'intOt^E [eg-zar-tro-z] n. f., 
 
 EXAKTICULATION [eg-zar-ti-kn-ia. 
 »idn] n. t. (med.) iHslocution ; luxation. 
 
 EXASP£RANT, E [Jg-za.-p«.rin,tJ 
 adj. incensive ; exasperating ; en- 
 raging. 
 
 EXASPERATION [^g-za^p^-ra-udn] n, 
 £ exasperatio7i. 
 
 EXASPi:RER [ig-zas-p«-r«] V. a. (dk, 
 at) to incense; to exasperate; to en- 
 rage. 
 
 ExASPERE, E, pa. p. incensed; exas- 
 perated ; enraged. 
 
 Non — , nnincensed ; unexaaperated. 
 
 8"exasperer, pr. v. (de, at) to become, 
 to get, to grow incensed, exasperated, 
 enraged. 
 
 EXAUCEMENT [Jg-i6-s-ii.an] n. m. L 
 hearing (of prayers, vows); granting; 
 2. hearing (of a. o.). 
 
 EXAUCER [tg-z5-i*] V. a. 1. to h«ar 
 (prayers, vows) ; to tA-it^e". to; to grant ; 
 2. to liear (a. o.): to grant the prayerrcf. 
 
 EXCARNATION [«ii».k»r-nA-r;i:] lj.'C 
 (anat.) excarnif cation. 
 
 EXCAENEK [eks-kar-ni] T. 6, (suifit.) 
 to excarnate. 
 
 EXCAVATION [^k.-ka-vfc .;3l] r_ C 0- 
 excavation; excavating ; 2. '»v)a<XI- 
 tion (cavity); 3. (arch.) c-avaUcn; A, 
 (engin.) excavation. 
 
 Machine h — , excavatin^-machiiw. 
 
 EXCAVER [ik^ka-vd] V. a. t to eoooti- 
 vote ; to hollmc. 
 
 EXC:6DANT, E [ik-.« dan, t] adj. 1. 
 exceeding ; over and above ; 2. wea/ry- 
 ing : tiring. 
 
 EXC:6DANT [*k-B«-dan] n. m. 1. mr- 
 plus; overplus; 2. (of weight) eo'cesi; 
 ovenveiyht ; 3. (arith., geom.) excess. 
 
 EXC]fcDER [Jk-8«-de] V. a. 1. to (MS 
 ceed (go beyond); 2. || § to weary; to 
 tire ; to tire out ; 3. to wear (a. o.) ont ; 
 4. to bruise (by severe beating). 
 
 3. Un homine excede de debauches, a man worn 
 out h'i fi^rnses. 
 
 S'excedee, pr. V. (de, with) 1. tc 
 weary o.'« self out; 2. to wear o.^» eelj 
 out. 
 
 EXCELLEMMENT [ik-sJ-la-man] adv. 
 excellently. 
 
 EXCELLENCE [Jk-s^-lan-.] n. £ \ 
 excellence; excellency; 2. excellenC' 
 (title of distinction) ; excellency. 
 
 Par — , 1. pre-eminently ; excellently ; 
 2 . by way of eminence. Trailer &-- 
 ^^~, (b. s.) to excellence. 
 
 EXCELLENT, E [^k-.«J«ii., tj kIJ | f 
 excellent. 
 
 Tres — , most excellent. 
 
 [Excellent may precede the bo;ui.' 
 
 EXCELLENTIS8IME [ ii «64^ a 
 «i-m] adi. ^ most excellent. 
 
 EXCELLER [ik-»i-l«] v n. 1 (DAW 
 EN, in ; d, in) to excel; 2. (sri, .. .) U. 
 excel; to surpass; ^ to outao. 
 
 1. — en q. oh., (o excel in a.lh.; — a faire q.cilu 
 to excel in doing a. th. 2. — sur q. u., U> eie«l,M 
 surpass a. o. 
 
 S'/n. — ExcELLER, Atrs kxcellent. ICzeeilm 
 is applicable to all kinds of objecta; it implioj «ouy 
 parison, and pre-eminence above all othen of H e 
 same class. The expression etre ezrellertl -j ojed 
 only in matters of taste ; it denntes siniplr a h'wh 
 degree of merit, without any allusion to othelK 
 Titian a exeelli {excelled) in coloring, Mictnel An- 
 gelo in designing ; Svlrj •#( un« eztelliMtt (is ««i 
 excel! fnt) actress.
 
 EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXE 
 
 Oiijoate; «?tjeu; «(/jeune; «^iipeur; »n. pan ; ??i pin ; 07i bon ; ??w brun; *llli4. ; *gn llq. 
 
 EXCENTEICITlt [ek-.ao-tri->i.t«] n. f 
 1. (geom.) eccentricity ,' 2. ^ § ecoen- 
 triciti/ (sinanilHritv). 
 
 EXCKNTRIQUE [Jk-san-tri-k] adj. 1. 
 (geom.) eccentric; 2. II distant frmn 
 t\« centre ; 3. § eccentric (singular) ; 4. 
 (of wheels) mm and planet. 
 
 Cercle — , (geom.) eccentric. 
 
 KXCENTRIQUE, n. f. (mack.) «cc^n- 
 y^c ; eccentric-ioheel. 
 
 KXCEPTfi [ftksJ-p-w] prep, except; 
 SViepting ; with the exception of; save ; 
 ^ jU but. 
 
 — que, except that ; ea-cept. 
 EXCEPTER [ek-.ip.t«] V. a. (db, 
 
 from) to except. 
 
 EXCEPTION [^^k-s^p-8i6n] n. f. 1. (a, 
 to) eaxeption (exclusion) ; 2. (law) «e- 
 oeption ; p/^a ; 3. (law) bar. 
 
 — declinatoire, (law) plea to the jit- 
 risdiction ; — peremptoire, (law) de- 
 murrer. — d'incompetence, (law) /o- 
 reign plea ; — tiree de Vaveu, des actes 
 de la partie, (law) estoppel. A 1' — de, 
 toith the exception of; except ; ex- 
 a&pting ; 4 cette — pres, toith thin, that 
 (XDception ; par — , bij tcay of excep- 
 Hon ; par — a, in exception to ; sans — , 
 1. vyithout an;/ exception; 2. without 
 exception, 'tire une — , to be an ex- 
 ception ; faire — , to be an exception ; 
 faire — de, to except ; faire nne — , to 
 make an exception ; fournir des — s, 
 (law) to except ; to state o.'s exception.'^ ; 
 opposer une — peremptoire, (law) to de- 
 mur ; opposer une — tiree de I'aven, des 
 actes de la partie, (law) to eMop ; ne 
 point souflrir d' — , to admit of no ex- 
 ception. Qui renferrae une — , (did.) 
 exceptive. 
 
 EXCEPTIONNEL, LE [^^k-i^p-sio-nel] 
 adj. 1. containing an exception; 2. ex- 
 centional ; that is an exception. 
 
 EXCES [^k-se] n. m. 1. excei^s ; 2. ♦ 
 riot (intemperance) ; 3. surfeit ; 4. 
 (arith., geom.) exce-^s ; 5. (did.) predo- 
 ininan<it' ; predominancy ; 6. (of power) 
 db~Jse ; 1. (law) violence. 
 
 A r — , to evcem ; excesmioely ; undit- 
 1' ; avec — , 1. in =z ; 2. at a great, 
 frigi, rate ; jusqu'a 1' — , to :=. Commet- 
 cre, faire un — , to c&m.mit an = ; se 
 jwrter a des — , to commit, use violence. 
 
 EXCESSI-F, VE [ik-8J-8if, i-v] adj. 1. 
 (th.) exce-ssive; 2. (pers.) unreason Me. 
 EXCESSIVEMENT [ik-ie..i-v.maD] 
 adv. exceKs-iveli/ ; to excess. 
 
 EXCIPER [ik-si-pe] V. n. (law) (de, 
 to) to plead an exception. 
 
 EXCIPIENT [6k-8i-pi-an] n. m, 
 (pharm.) excipient. 
 
 EXCISE [6k-«i-z] n. t 1. excise ; 2. ex- 
 aise-offlce. 
 
 Employe, prepos6 de 1' — , exciseman. 
 
 EXCISION [ik-8i-iion] n. f (surg.) «»- 
 cision ; absci.i.Hon. 
 
 EXCITABILIT:^ [;>k-.i-ta-bi-U-t«] n. t 
 (did.) excitabiliti/. 
 
 EXCITABLE [ek-si-ta-bl] adj. (did.) 
 eancitable. 
 
 EXCITANT, E [ek-ai-tan, t] adj. (med.) 
 exciting. 
 
 EXCITANT [ek-8i-tan] n. m. 1. (did.) 
 excitant ; 2. (meiL) excitant ; stimu- 
 lant. 
 
 EXCITA-TEUR [^k-8i-ta-tear] n. m., 
 TEICE [trUs] n. f. exciter. 
 
 EXCITATI-F, VE [Jk-si-ta-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (did.) excitative. 
 
 EXCITA.TION [Jk-8i-ta-sidn] n. £ 1. (i, 
 tO) excitation; excitement; 2. excite- 
 n»»iit (state). 
 
 — a la liaine et au mepris du gouver- 
 aement, (law) contemjit against the go- 
 tjemment ; — a la haine et au mepris du 
 fouvernement du roi. de la reine et de 
 u personne, (law) contempt againstthe 
 ang'6, the queen's person ajid govern- 
 'neni. Motif d' — , (pour) excitement 
 
 'An 
 
 EXCITEMENT [Jt.i-t-mSu] n. m. 
 »med.) exi-itement. 
 
 EXCITER [Jk-ai-t^] V. a. (A, to) 1. || § 
 to excite; to move ; 2. § to intpirit; to 
 animate ; 3. § to rouse ; to inflame ; to 
 itir ; to stir up; to siimnwn ; to sum.- 
 mon up ; 4. § to stimulate ; to impel ; 
 to urge; to urge on; to prompt; to 
 
 drive on ; to thrust on- ; ^ to set. on ; 5. 
 (b. s.) to infiaine ; to irritate ; to work 
 "P >■ 6. § (b. 8.) to instigate ; to urge on ; 
 to set on ; 7. (^apees, contke, at) to set 
 (an animal). 
 
 Excite, e, pa. p. V. senses of Exciter. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. || § vmexcited ; 
 2. § uninspirited ; 3. § unmfiamed ; 4. 
 § unstitnulated ; im,im,peUed ; un- 
 urged ; unprompted ; 5. § uninjiamed ; 
 unirritated ; 6. § uninstigated. 
 
 Sl/n. — EXCITEK, ANIMER, ENCOURAGER. Exciter 
 {tij 'ix.-ite'j Bignifies to awaken a desire, or iiispire a 
 passion for any particular course. Animer {to ani- 
 nuite) means to give an inipetus to those already 
 in action, and prevent their ardor from abating;. 
 Encourager {to encuurage) is to dispel fear by hold- 
 ing out tnS prospect of easy anj certain success. 
 There are hearts so hard that th* greatest miserici 
 cannot exciter {iwve) them to c mpasaion. Mie- 
 chief-makere anir/i«n/ (antma/«) against each other 
 those whom a judicious mediation might reconcile. 
 Nothing encourage {encourages) the soldier more 
 than the bold example of a leader to whom he is 
 attached. 
 
 S'exciter, pr. V. 1. to excite o.''s self; 
 2. to inspirit o.''s self; to animate o.''s 
 self; to rouse o.'s self. 
 
 EXCLAMATI-F, VE [eks-kla-ma-tif, 
 i-v] adj. (gram.) of exclamation, adm,i- 
 ration. 
 
 Point — , note of =. 
 
 EXCLAMATION [eks-kla-ma-sion] n. f 
 
 exclamation. 
 
 Point d' — , (^gram.) exclamation; 
 note ofexclam.ation, admiration. D' — , 
 of = ; exclamatory. Faire une — , to 
 utter an exclamation. 
 
 EXCLAMEE (S") [sek.-kh»-m6] pr. v. t 
 to ex^'laim. 
 
 EXCLU, E, EXOLUS, E, pa. p. of Ex- 
 clure. 
 
 ExcLiTAis, in(L imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ExcLUANT, pres. p. 
 
 ExcLCTE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 ExcLUONS, ind. jjres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 ExcLURAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 ExcLURAis. cond 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EXCLURE [eks-klu-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like CoNCLiTRE) 1. to exclude (from) ; to 
 drive (from) ; to shut (from) ; to shut 
 out (of) ; 2. (DE, from) to explude ; to 
 debar ; to cut off. 
 
 Qui exclut, ( V. senses) exclusite (of). 
 
 S'excluee, pr. V. 1. to excliule each 
 other, one another; 2. to be incompa- 
 tible. 
 
 ExcLus, ind. pres. & pret. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sin?, of Excluee. 
 
 EXCLUSI-F, VE [eks-klu-zif, i-v] adj. 
 exclusive. 
 
 EXCLUSION [4k»-klu-zi6n] n. f. (de, 
 from) exclusion. 
 
 Partisan d' — , exclusionist. A 1' — , 
 (de), 1. to the excltcfion (of) ; exclunve 
 (of) ; 2. to the exclusion of; exclusively 
 (of) ; d' — , 1. of=: ; 2. exclusive. 
 
 EXCLUS I VEMENT [iks-klu-zi-v-man] 
 adv. exclusively. 
 
 ExcLussB, subj. imperf 1st sing, of 
 Exclcre. 
 
 Exclut, ind. pres. & pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Exclut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 EXCOMMUNICATION [^kb-ko-mu-ni- 
 ka-«i6n] n. f excommunication. 
 
 Passible d' — , excommunicable. A 
 peine d' — , on pain of=. 
 
 EXCOMMUNIlfc [^ks-ko-mn-nis] n. m., 
 E, n. £ excommunicate. 
 
 Avoir une visage d' — §, to he ver% 'U- 
 looking ; etre fait comme un — %,to te 
 horribly dressed. 
 
 EXCOMMUNIER [eks-ko-rau-m-«] v. 
 a. to excoinmunicate. 
 
 EXCORIATION [^ka-ko-ri-a-sion] n. f 
 (surs.) excoriation. 
 EXCORIER [^k8-ko-ri-«] V. a (surg.) 
 
 EXCORTICATION [iks-kdr-ti-ka-aion] 
 
 n. £ excortication. 
 
 EXCREMENT [Jks-kr6-man] n. m. 1 
 excrement ; 2. — s, (pi.) (did.)/po«». 
 
 — du genr e humain, de la nature, de 
 la terre pg~ §, scum of the earth. 
 
 EXCR6MENTEU-X, SE [ek^kr«.man- 
 teu, eii-i], 
 
 EXCRfiMENTIEL, LE [Jks-kr«-man- 
 
 8iM]. 
 
 EXCR6MENTITIEL, LE [Jki-kri- 
 niDU-siil] adj. 1. excremental ; excre- 
 
 mentitial; excrementiiious ; 2. {dl4 
 fecal. 
 
 EXCR:feTEUE [ikB-kr«.Uar] adj. m 
 (phvsiol.). 
 
 EXCEETOIEE [iks-kr^-toa-r] luy. 
 (physiol.) excretory; excretiiM; etriitr 
 sary. 
 
 Conduit, vaisseau — , (physic J) cmi^t- 
 sary duct, vessel; excretory. 
 
 EXCR:6TI0N [^ks-kr«-iidn] iL £ (piy 
 siol.) excretion. 
 
 Evacuer par — , to excrets. 
 
 EXCEOISSANCE [^ks-kroa^Mji-s] n. C 
 
 1. II excre.scence ; excrescency ; 2. (bot) 
 excrescence ; *{ wart. 
 
 — molle, (did.) ftngosify. Qui formu 
 nne — , || excrescent. 
 
 EXCURSION [Jks-kur-Bion] n. C 1. S S 
 «ixurs%on; 2. || ramble; range; — s, 
 (pi.) rambles; rambling; 3. || excur- 
 »ion ; trip ; 4. § (iiors T>E,from) excur- 
 sion; digression ; 5. (i"'r.) excursion; 
 6. (mil.) excursion. 
 
 4. Faire de fr^quentes — « ho". 8 de eon sujet, » 
 
 muhe frequent digressions/rowi o.'a mbject. 
 
 Personne qui fait des — s, ( V. sensed) 
 rambler. En — , on an excursion. 
 Faire un — , 1. || § to make an excur- 
 sion ; 2. II to take a ramble, range ; 3. | 
 to take a trip. 
 
 EXCUSABLE [ Jks-ku-za-bl ] adj. 1. 
 excusable ; 2. defensible ; 3. venial ; 4. 
 (law) (of homicide) by misadventure. 
 
 Caractere, nature — , 1. excusableneaa ; 
 
 2. venialness. 
 
 EXCUSATION [ike-ku-ia-8i6n] n. t 
 (\a.\v)plea, excuse. 
 
 EXCUSE [iks-ku-z] n_ £ 1. excme (ex- 
 culpatory reason); 2. (a, to; DB,jfer),* 
 apology. 
 
 :t, Faire des — a a q. u. de q. ch., to ttutke an 
 
 apology to a. o.for a. th. 
 
 — recevable, fair excuse; sotte — , 
 foolish, silly ^. Sans — , 1. without an 
 = ; 2. inexcusable; unjustifiable; w*- 
 warrantable. Accepter, recevoir nnt 
 — , to accept an = ; exiger des — s, to 
 demand, insist upon an apology : 
 faire une — , to make an = ; faire — a 
 q. u., to beg, to ask a. o.'s pardon; 
 faire, presenter des — s (de), to apologise 
 (.for) ; to make an apology (,for) ; 
 prendre q. ch. pour — , to excuse o.^3 
 self on account of a. th. ; presenter one 
 — , to offer an =:. 
 
 Syn. — Excuse, pardon. We make an M«rv« 
 {apology) for an apparent fault; we ask pardon 
 {pardon) for a real ofience. In the former case we 
 iu;t from the requireniet)ta of civility, with the 
 view of disclaiming any intention of injuring or of- 
 fending ; in the latter, we are influenced by a re- 
 pentant spirit, or a desire to avert punidhment, oi 
 stay the hand of vengeance. A truly noble niind^ 
 when it has done a wrong, is not unwilling to «*- 
 cuser {apologize for) it. A kind-hearted prince 
 would TVit\i<iT pardonner {pardon.) than punish of- 
 fenders. 
 
 EXCUSEE [ikB-ku-i6] V. a. 1. to «a>- 
 cuse ; to exculpate ; 2. to excuse (admit 
 as an exculpation) ; 8. (aupees db, to) to 
 apologize for (a. o., a. th.). 
 
 — q. u. de faije q. eh., to excuse a. o.'« 
 doing a, th. Chose, personne qui ex 
 cuse, excuser (of). Pour — ..., in ex- 
 ciise of ... . Excusez-moi ! ^ excu8«« ' 
 exciise me ! pardon me ! 
 
 S'excusee, pr. V. 1. (»E,,/»r) to excv«A, 
 to exculpate o.^s self (for) ; 2. (sur, . . .\ 
 to plead (a. th.) as an excuse ; to plead ; 
 3. (sur, on, upon) to cast, to throw, ta 
 lay the blame (on a. o.) ; i (de, for) t- 
 apologize (for a. th.) ; to make an apo 
 log}/ ; 5. (db, ...)to decline. 
 
 EXEAT [ig-i6-at] n. m. 1. exeat (pei 
 mission granted to a clergyman to leav'' 
 his diocese) ; 2. (schools) eooeat (permit 
 mission to go out) ; ticket. 
 
 Donner a q. u. son — §, <o discard a, 
 o. ; to dismiss a. o. ; to send a. o. off. 
 
 EX6CEABLE [ig-z«-kra-bl] adj. esM- 
 crable. 
 
 EX6CRABLEMENT [ Jj i«-kra-bl» 
 m.in] adv. execrahly. 
 
 EXECRATION [Jg-.«-kra .ion] n. » 
 execration. 
 
 Formule d' — , execrato>~y. Avoir vr 
 — ^. to execrate ; to ho-d in execration ' 
 0,59
 
 EXE 
 
 EXE 
 
 EXH 
 
 a mal;d mule; rffee; iftve; «fDto; <Jje; <U; tile; omol; 6 m61e; dmort; wenc; Asftre; (Wjour; 
 
 Itre en — (k), to be held in execration 
 
 EX£CRER [iir-i«-kr«] v. a. to eeee- 
 cratf ; to hold in fszecrntion. 
 
 EXftCl'TAlJLE [4K-i4-kQ-u-bI] atlj. 
 prarticaliU ; f'etisihle. 
 
 EXECUTANT [eg i«-ko-tin] n. m. 
 (mas.) performer ; plai/er. 
 
 KXftCUTER [*f[-./i ku w] V. a. 1. to 
 wucute; 2. to perform (do); to accom- 
 Blith; to act; 3. to achieve; 4. to go 
 virough ; to carry on ; 5. to fulfil (an 
 engapemont) ; to make good; 6. (arts) 
 to ej-fciite ; 7. (law) to distrain; S. 
 (law) to nerre (a Judicial act, a process); 
 9. icrim. law) to execute (put to death); 
 1(1. (luus.) to eaecute (music); to per- 
 
 — A mort, (crim. law) to eaecute (pat 
 to death). Personne qui execute, ( V. 
 senses )fu{tiller. 
 
 E-xicuTK, K, pa. p. r. senses of Exe- 
 cute r. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) 1. unexecuted ; 2. 
 unperformed; unaccomplUshed ; un^ 
 acted; 8. umichieced ; 4. unfulfilled. 
 Saperiearement — , ( K senses) hig/i^ 
 wrought. 
 
 B'executee, pr. v. ( V. senses of Exi- 
 outkb) 1. to seU o/f (o."s property in or- 
 der to pay o.'s debts) ; 2. to sacrifice o.'s 
 nlf (sacrifice c's interest) ; 3. to com- 
 ply ; to yield. 
 
 — soi-menie, =. 
 EX^;CU-TEUK [JK.i«-ku-tear] n. m., 
 
 TKICE [iri-«] n. f. 1. executer (accom- 
 plisher); executor; 2. executioner; 3. 
 (law) executor ; executrix. 
 
 — testanientaire, (law) executor; ex- 
 ecutrix ; — (le haute justice, desbautes 
 muvrea, executioner. Qualite d' — tes- 
 tanientaire, (law) executorship. D' — 
 testamentaire, (law) executorial. Li- 
 vrer k V — , to deliver over to the execu- 
 tioner. 
 
 EXiCUTI-F, VE [Jg-i6-ku-tif, i-r] adj. 
 eceecutiee. 
 
 EXECUTION [*g-i«.ka.«6n] n. t 1. 
 trecution ; 2. performance ; accom- 
 plishment; 8. achievement (action); 4. 
 fulfilment ; 5. (arts) execution ; 6. (law) 
 execution (capital punishment); 7. (mil) 
 eocecution; S. (iiius.) execution. 
 
 — d'tin SOT cent, (mil.) centesimation. 
 Commencement d" — , 1. (law) cotn- 
 meneement of execution ; 2. overt act ; 
 homme d' — , resolute man ; mise A — , 
 execution ; ordre d" — , (of a crimical) 
 warrant for execution; death war- 
 rant. En — de, (law) in pursuance qf; 
 en conrs d' — , in execution ; sans — , 
 unacted. Donner des ordres pour 1' — 
 de q. u., to order a. o. for execution ; 
 meltre k — , to carry into execution; 
 to put into, in execution ; etre mis a — , 
 I. to be carried into effect; 2. to come 
 into operation ; proc<5der k V — , to do 
 atecution (capital punishment). Dont 
 r — est su9pen<lue, (law) exec-utory. 
 
 EXfeCUTOIKE [»g-u-ku.to»-r] acU. 
 (law) executory. 
 
 EXfeCL'TOIRE, n. in. (law) execu- 
 tion ; writ of execution. 
 
 EXfeDRE" [^g-.i-cir] n. tn. (arch.) exe- 
 dra : exfiedra. 
 
 EXfiGi:SE [*g-i*-j4-.] a C (did.) esce- 
 genis (explanatory discourse). 
 
 Par — , exeyetically. 
 
 EXfttjfeTIQUE [ig-i«-j*-t»-k] adj.(did.) 
 rt«^eUA:al. 
 
 Dune manidre — , exegeticaUy. 
 
 EXE.MPLAIRE [i'g-iiD-pli-r] adj. eav 
 emplary. 
 
 Peu — , unexemplary. Qaalit6 de ce 
 qui est — , exempuirinesa. D'une ma- 
 ni^re — , exempkirUy. 
 
 KXEMPLAIKE. n. m. 1. + model; 
 X (of printed books, engravings, medals, 
 &a) copy. 
 
 llrer on oavrage k... — s, to jyrint, to 
 trUce off ... copies of a work. 
 
 EXE.MPLAIREMENT [Jg-ian-pli-r- 
 iBMladv. exemplarUy. 
 
 EXEMI^LE [ig-ian-pi] n. m. 1. exam- 
 vU (model In morals, manners) ; pat- 
 tern; 'I. example; instance; S. exajn- 
 pie (illustration of a rule) ; 4. (of writing) 
 -Xpy ■ slip ; 5. (of writing) copy (in 
 
 Imitation of the slip) ; 6. (log., rhet) 
 example. 
 
 Grand — . 1. great example, pattern ; 
 2. great instance. Cahier d" — s, (of 
 writinj;) copy-slip ; explication par des 
 — s, exemplification. A 1' — de, after the 
 ■^ of; in imitation qf; par — , 1. for 
 instance, = ; 2. (exclam.) indeed ! 3. 
 (exclam.) bless me, us ! bless my /wart / 
 sans — , 1. uneo-ampled ; unprecedent- 
 ed ; 2. unparalleled ; 3. unexemplified. 
 Appuyer par un — , de.s — s, ( V. senses) 
 to exemplify ; citer, donner, otfrir, pre- 
 senter un — , des — s, ( V. senses) to in- 
 stance; citer, donner, oflfrir, presenter 
 eommo nn — , pour — , ( V. senses) to 
 instance; donner 1' — , to show. ^ to set 
 an = ; donner un — de, to exemplify ; 
 to give an = of; f clairer par un — , to 
 exemplify ; to illu.strate by an =r ; etre 
 fonde d' — , to be borne out by zn ; faire 
 un — de q. u., to tnake an = of a. o. ; 
 montrer 1' — , to show, to set an = ; 
 montrer par V — , to exemplify ; prOcher 
 d'— to teach by example rather than 
 prtKt^d ; prendre — snr q. u., to t<iker=. 
 from. a. o. ; faire servir q. u. d' — , to 
 make an =^ of a. o. 
 
 EXEMPLE, n. t. 1. (of -mnting) copy; 
 slip ; 2. copy (pupil's imitation of the 
 slip). 
 
 Cahier d" — s, copy-slip. 
 
 EXEMPT, E [i-g-iaa, t] adj. (db,//-oot) 
 
 1. I § exempt; free; 2. § exempted; 
 pre.ierved ; free. 
 
 £tre — de, to be exempt from ; to 
 have an exemption from, ; pretendre a 
 6tre — de, to claim an exemption from ; 
 dtre — de bien faire, not to be bound to 
 do a. th. 
 
 EXEMPT [4g-xan] n. m. 1. police- 
 officer ; officer ,• 2. t " exempt "' (cap- 
 tain's substitute ;) .3. clertjyman ex- 
 empted (from the jurisdiction of the 
 ordinary). 
 
 — de police, police-officer ; police- 
 man. 
 
 EXEMPTER [ig-.an-t*] V. a. 1. (de, 
 from) to exempt; to free; 2. (de, with) 
 to dispense (with a. th.). 
 
 1. — q. u. de faire q. ch.,to dispense with a. o.^t 
 doinp a. (A. 
 
 S'exempter, pr. v. 1. (de, from) to 
 exempt o.'s self; 2. (de, with) to die- 
 pen.<ie (with a. tli.). 
 
 EXEMPTION [ig-tinp-sisn] n. f. (de, 
 .from) 1. exemption ; 2. dispensation ; 
 8. (schools) exemption. 
 
 Lettre d' — des droits de douane; 
 (com.) ItiU of sufferance. Sans — , un- 
 exempt. 
 
 EXENTilRITE [Jg-.an-t«.ri-t] n. C 
 (med.) inflammation of the peritoneum. 
 
 EX:eQUATUR [ig-.«-kou8-iur] n. m. 
 (dipl.) exequatur. 
 
 EXERCER [^g-iir..*] V, a. 1. I § (a. 
 in) to exercise ; 2. % to exert (put in 
 action); 3. § to exercise; to train; to 
 train up; 4. § (b. s.) to exercise; to 
 practise; 5. § (b. s.) to exercise; to 
 try; 6. § (b. s.) to hackney; 7. § to 
 exercise (a profession) ; to practise 
 (trade) ; to foU^io ; 8. § to carry on (a 
 trade) ; 9. (mil.) to exercise ; to drill. 
 
 3. — des chiens a la cha«se, to train dogs it, tht 
 chate. S. — la patieni-e de q. u., to try a. o.'a pa- 
 ttfnet. 1. — une profession, f.< exercise a profes- 
 av^n ; — la m/decme, to piaotise mftiieine. 
 
 ExEKCB, K, pa. p. V. senses of Exee- 
 
 OKB. 
 
 Non, pen — , ( V. senses) \. \ ^ un- 
 exercised; 2. § unexerted; 3. § un- 
 trained ; 4 § unpractised ; 5. § (dans 
 in) unversed; 6. § (b. s.) unhack- 
 neyed. 
 
 Sexebcer, pr. V. ( K senses of Esek- 
 cer) 1. (a, . . .) to exercise ; to practise ; 
 
 2. (a, ill) to exercise o.'s self; 3. (a, at) 
 to exercise ; to practise. 
 
 EXERCER, V. n. 1. to practise {a pro- 
 fession) ; 2. to visit (dealers in excisable 
 articles) 
 
 EXERCICE [ig-xir-si-a] n. m. 1. (| § ex- 
 ercise ; 2. § exertion : exercise ; prac- 
 tice; 3. service : functions ; 4. practice 
 (of a profession) ; 5. trouble; 6. itispec- 
 tion of an officer of the indirect taxes ; 
 7. (fin.) receipts and expenditure; S. 
 
 (mil.) exercise ; practice ; 9. (mtL) 
 drill; drilling. 
 
 — a feu, (m\\.) field exercise. Non- — 
 noTi-exercise; non — de fonetions, (law^ 
 non-user. A V — , (mil.) on, upon i^\ 
 en — , 1. in pi-actice; 2. in = of o.'i 
 functioJis ; 3. on service; on duty ; 4. 
 in practice (of o.'s profession). Donnei 
 de r — & q. u. §, to keep a. o. in cx^er- 
 cise; to give a. o. plenty to do; entrat 
 en — , to enter on o.'sfunctions ; to coin 
 mence o.'s service; envoyer faire 1' — , 
 (mil.) 1. to .'send to r=; 2. to send to 
 drill; faire 1' — , (mil.) 1. to exercise; 2. 
 to drill ; faire de 1" — , to take = ; pren- 
 dre de r — , to tuke =: ; to exercise ; se 
 remettre en — , to get into practice 
 again; sortir d' — , to finish o.'s term of 
 service (fimctions); se tenir en — , to 
 keep o.'s self in. practice. 
 
 EXfiRtSE [eg-i«-rJ-z] n. f. (surg.) ex- 
 erexis ; operation (by which any disease*^ 
 part is removed). 
 
 EXEIiGUE [eg-zir-g] n. m. exergue. 
 
 EXERRIIOSE [Jg-7.ir-r6.«] n. t (med) 
 discharge hi/ inse wdhl e perspiration. 
 
 EXFOLI.VTI-F", VE [Jks-fo-U-a-tif, i-»\ 
 adj. (surg.) ex.foliative. 
 
 EXFOLIATION [ek«-fo-li-4-sion] n. 1 
 (mod., surg.) exfoliation. 
 
 EXFOLIER' (S") [seks-fo-li«] pr. v. 1. 
 (did.) to exfoliate; 2. (surg.) to exfo- 
 liate. 
 
 EXHALAISON [ig-ia-Ii-ion] n. C «»- 
 halation; effiuvium; expiration. 
 
 — maligne, noxious exhalation; — 
 sensible, visible =. 
 
 EXHALANT [^g-ia-lin] adj. m. (anat) 
 exhaling. 
 Vaisseau — , exhaling vessel. 
 EXHALAl^T, n. m. (anaL) exhalin*j 
 
 EXHALATION [ig-w-ia-sion] n. £ 1. 
 exhalation (action) ; 2. (anat.) exlu> 
 la t ion. 
 
 EXHALEE [kg.za~U] V. a. 1. I (n^ 
 fro?n) to exhale ; to emit; to send forth ; 
 ** to breathe forth ; 2. \io shed (odoi)^ 
 3. § (DE,//'om) to exhale, to send forth ; 
 to breathe out; ** to breathe forth; 4. g 
 to evaporate (manifest) ; & (b. a.) to 
 ve7it ; to give vent to. 
 
 1. — des odeurs, del vapenrs, to eihaib, to emit 
 orfors, vapors. 6. — sa crdere, sa douleur, to give 
 
 vent In .,.'» anger, o.'s grief. 
 
 S'exhalee, pr. V. ( V. senses of Eiha- 
 LEP.) 1. ! {vK,from) to be exhaled; 2. § 
 to find vent. 
 
 V. Sa d"uleur «'est txhalie en plaintes, his griif 
 fnund vent in tamentatiotis. 
 
 Sujet k — , (did.) exJialable. Faire 
 exhaler §, to exhale; pouvoir — , to be 
 exhalable. 
 
 EXHAUSSEMENT [4g-.«-»-man] n. ni. 
 1 height (of buildings). 
 
 Donner de 1' — a, 1. to raise (bnild 
 hi^lier); 2. to run up (build quickly). 
 
 EXIIAUSSER rjg-z6.s«] V. a. I 1. to 
 rnw'tf (build higher); to raise up; 2. to 
 r^m up (build quickly). 
 
 1 . — un mur, une maison, un plancher, to raisH u 
 wall, a h;u,e, a Jlonr. 
 
 EXHi;R:6DATI0N [*g-i«-r«-da-nion] n. 
 t (law) exheredation ; disinherison. 
 
 EXIIjfeRfiDER [ig-i«.r6-d6] V. a. (law) 
 to exheredate. 
 
 EXIIIBER [Jg-u-M] V. a. Q&w) tc ad- 
 hibit ; to produce. 
 
 Personne qui exhibe, exhibiter. 
 
 E.XHIBITION [eg-ii-bi-sion] n. £ Qo,vt) 
 exhibition ; producing. 
 
 Faire — iie, to exhibit; to produce. 
 
 EXHILAEANT, E [Jg-ii-la.n«, t] a^} 
 (did.) exhilarating. 
 
 EXHORTATI-F, 'VrE [ig-Uiu tif, i v) 
 adi. (did.) eohortative. 
 
 EXHORTATION [Jg-Ur-U-eiSn] EU t 
 exhortation ; ** exhort. 
 
 Faire une — , to make an exhortaUof^ i 
 faire des — s, to exhort. 
 
 EXHORT ATOIRE [Ag-tSr-to-toa-rl l-y. 
 (did.) exhortatori/. 
 
 EXHORTER [Jg-.5r-u] v. a. 1. (i, to; 
 d, to) to exhort (a. o.) ; 2. (a, . . .) to «» 
 IwH (a. th.). 
 
 EXHUMATION [ig.«i-m4^i«i] u. £ 
 exhumation ; di-iintennent. 
 
 EXHUMER [Jg-20 .n«l T. ft. 1. I to «
 
 EXO 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 od joute; eu jeu; eii jeiine; eu peur; a/rt pan; %n pin; mi bon; WMbrim; *11 liq. ; *gii llq. 
 
 hwn^ (» e.) ; to disinter ; to take up ; 
 5 to dig up ,• 2. § to disinter ; to bring 
 to light ; 3. ^ ^ (b. s.) to rip up. 
 
 EXIGEANT, E [eg-ii-jan, t] adj. (poite) 
 1. troublesome (in a. th.) ; unreasonably 
 particular (in) ; particular (in) ; un- 
 reasonable (in) ; difficulty luira to please 
 (in); 2. troublesome (to a. o.); hard 
 \}o)j 3. importunate ; i. exacting. 
 
 Eire — , 1. to be ^\ 2. to require a 
 fr«at deal ; to be difflciUt, hard to 
 xii^y, to please ; etre trop — , to be too 
 geacting ; to exacts require too much. 
 
 EXIGENCE [{.g-ji-jan-s] n. f. 1. (th.) 
 atrigence (what circumstances require) ; 
 eteigeficy; 2. (pers.) unreasonableness 
 (in what o. requires). 
 
 £tre d"une — . . . , to require a great 
 deal ; to be... unreasonably particu- 
 lar ;tobe... particular, unreasonable ; 
 pousser trop loin 1' — , to carry o.'s un- 
 reasonable demands too far ; to be al- 
 together too exacting, unreasonable. 
 
 EXIGER [ig-ji-j«] V. a. 1. II to exaH 
 (compel to pay, yield) ; to be an exactor 
 of; 2. § to exact (demand of right) ; to 
 demand; 3. § to exact (demand of ne- 
 cessity); to require; to call for. 
 
 Personne qui exige, ( V. senses) | § 
 eoeactor. 
 
 Exige, e, pa. p. V. senses of Exiger. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. J § unexacted ; 
 i. Zundemanded ; 3. § unrequired ; un- 
 OcMedfor. 
 
 EXIGIBLE [Jg-ri-ji-bi] adj. 1. de- 
 tnandable ; eangible ; 2. requirable. 
 
 EXIGU, E [^g-ii-gu] adj. ^ 1. scanty; 
 slender; slight; 2. small (in amount); 
 &. insufficient. 
 
 Stm. — ExiGU, PETIT, The term petit signifies 
 tmall, and conveys no further allusion or idea ; 
 txign means imujicienl y and is applied to objects 
 that are small when considered with reference to 
 the use to which they are to be applied. A man 
 may h&ve & petit (small) income, and yet by pra- 
 lence live comfortably upon it ; but if it be exipu 
 Iwni^^ierU), it will nut support him though he use 
 Uie greatest economy. 
 
 EXIGUIT:^ [Jg-ri-gu-i t«] n. £ 1. scan- 
 Vtitufi ; slenderness ; slightness ; 2. 
 'ynallneiis (in amount). 
 
 EXIL [^g-«i-l] n. m. I § exile (banish- 
 mentX 
 
 HonnSte, honorable — , honorable 
 eanle. Lieu d' — , place of =^. Alleren — . 
 to go into =: ; envoyer en — , to send 
 into = ; 6tre en — , to be in t=. ; rappeler 
 de r — , to recall from-=-\ revenir de 1" — , 
 to return from. :=, 
 
 8>jn. — ExiL, BAN"NissEMKNT, Exil (crt/e) is a 
 ntmiahment incurred without dishonor by one who 
 18 obnoxious to those in power; banniste merit {ba- 
 ttithment) ill B penalty intiicted by tribunals upon 
 offenders, and always involves more or less i^no- 
 ra'oy. Ovid was exi/« (exiUd) by order of Augus- 
 tus; the Tarquins were banni^ (banished) from 
 Rome by a public decree. 
 
 EXIL^ [^g-«i-l«] n. m., E, n. £ exile 
 (person). 
 
 EXILER [ig-ii-U] V. a. 1. 1 § (pY^from) 
 to exile ; 2. I *♦ (de, . . .) to exile ; 3. § 
 (DE),to banish (from) ; to banish (. . .). 
 
 S'ExiLER, pr. V. to exile o.'s self; to 
 'i>sent o.'s self; to witlulrnw. 
 
 EXILITi; [eg-ii-U-t^] n. £ sl^iderness; 
 tUghtness. 
 
 EXISTANT, E [Jg-ns-tan, t] adj. 1. 
 existing ; 2. (pers., animals) existing ; 
 Aminp ; in being. 
 
 EXISTENCE r*g-»i«-tan-«] a. t \. ex- 
 istence; 2. (of God, pers.) existence; 
 being ; 8. — s, (com.) stock on hand. 
 
 Non- — , 1. non-existence ; 2. (did.) 
 tvyn-entity. Defaut d"existence, (did.) 
 imxistence. Dans V — , in =, being. 
 lippeler en T — , to call into existence, 
 iMiig ; avoir de V — , to be in existence ; 
 'o exist. 
 
 EXISTER [ig.u%-ti] V. n. 1. to exist ; 
 to be in existence ; 2. (pers.) to live ; -\- 
 tc have o.''s being ; 3. (th.) to be extant. 
 
 8. Les oavrages qui existent, the works t/iat are 
 (xiant. 
 
 Chose qnl n'exlste pas, non-entity. 
 P«Ire — , to maintain; to support; to 
 jtbtain a livelihood. Qui existe, 1. ex- 
 UUn\, , in existence ; 2. living ; 8. ex- 
 tant. N • plus, to be no m,ore ; to have 
 •leased to exist. 
 
 EXOCARDIT'J [Jg.io-kar-dUt] a £ 
 
 (med.) inflammation of the external 
 surface of the lieart. 
 
 EXOCET, n. m. (ich.) V. Muoe. 
 
 EXOCUE [J^g-xo-sh] n. f (surg.) exochas 
 (tubercle projecting trom the anus). 
 
 EXOCYSTE [fcg-zo-sU-t] n. £ (surg.) 
 exocystis ; prolapsus of the bladder. 
 
 EXODE r^g-zo-d] n. m. -j- Exodus. 
 
 EXOMETRE [S:g-t«-me-tr] n. m. (surg.) 
 prolapsus uteri ; retroversion of the 
 womb. 
 
 EXOM.PHALE [Jg-idn-fa-1] n. £ (med., 
 surg.) exomphaios. 
 
 EX0N£EER [kg-zo-Bi-ri] V. a. (did.) 
 (be, from) to exonerate; to discharge. 
 
 EX0PHL:^BITE [Jg-io-H^-bi-t] n. £ 
 (med.) inflammation of the cellular 
 tunic of the veins. 
 
 EXOPHTHALMIE [ig-iof-tal-mi] n. £ 
 (med.) exophthalmia. 
 
 EXORABLE [^g-io-ra-bi] adj. exora- 
 ble. 
 
 EXORBITAMMENT [^g-.6r-bi-ta-man] 
 adv. 1. exorbitantly ; 2. excessively. 
 
 EXORBITANT, E [^-i6r.bi-tan, t] adj. 
 1. exorbitant ; 2. excessive. 
 
 EXORBITISME, n. m. (med.) F. 
 
 EXOPHTHA LMIE. 
 
 EXORCISEE [Jg-i«r.u.i«] V. a. 1. to 
 exorcise ; 2. % to exhort ; to urge. 
 
 EXORCISME [Jg-i6r-»i»-m] n. m. exor- 
 cism. 
 
 EXOECISTE [Jg-i6r-«is-t] n. m. exor- 
 cist; exorciser. 
 
 EXORDE [Jg-i5r-d] n. m. L (rhet) 
 exordium ; 2. § beginning. 
 
 De r — , exordial; en forme d' — , 
 exordial. 
 
 EXOSMOSE [Jg-.o..mft-i] n. £ (phys., 
 med.) exosmose ; exosmosis. 
 
 EXOSTOSE [Jig-ios-tt-i] n. £ 1. (med.) 
 exostosis ; 2. (hot) exostosis. 
 
 EXOSTOSER (S) siig-ros-t6-i«] pr. v. 
 to form an exostosis. 
 
 EX0T:6RIQUE [ Jg-.o-t«-ri-k ] adj. 
 (phUoa) exoteric; exoterical. 
 
 Doctrine — , exoteric ; exotery. 
 
 EXOTIQUE [4g-zo-ti-k] adj. exotic. 
 
 Plante — , exotic ; terme — , exotic. 
 
 EXPANSIBILITY; [Jiks-pan-u-bi-U-U] 
 n. £ (did.) expansibility. 
 
 EXPANSIBLE [feks-pan-ii-bi] adj. (did.) 
 expansible ; expansile. 
 
 EXPANSI-F, VE [^ki-pan-iif, i-v] adj. 
 1. (did.) expansive ; 2. § expansive ; 
 diffusive ; 3. § (pers.) unreserved. 
 
 Nature expansive, unreservednesa ; 
 principe — , expansive principle. 
 
 EXPANSION [eks-pin-aion] n. £ 1. 
 
 (did.) expansion; 2. § expansion; 3. 
 (anat.) expansion. 
 
 Machine d" — , expansion -machine. 
 Avoir de 1' — , 1. || to be expansive, diffu- 
 sive ; 2. § (pers.) to be communicative. 
 
 EXPATRIATION [eks-pa-tri-a-aidn] n. 
 f expatriation. 
 
 EXPATRIER [ik^pa-tri-«] V. a. (de, 
 from) to expatriate. 
 
 Sexpateiee, pr. v. to expatriate o.'s 
 self 
 
 EXPECTANT, E [4ks-pJk-tan, t] adj. 
 (did.) expectant. 
 
 Mcdecine — e, expectant mode of 
 treatment. 
 
 EXPECTANT [ek«-p4k.tan] n. m. ex- 
 pectant. 
 
 EXPECT ATI-F, VE [^ks-p^k-ta-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (of grace) expectant. 
 
 EXPECTATIVE feks-pik-ta-ti-v] n. £ 
 1. expectation; 2. abeyance; promise 
 of survivorsliip ; 3. (law) expectancy. 
 
 Dans r — , in expectation. 
 
 EXPECTORANT, E [eks-pJk-to-ran, t] 
 adj. 1. (med.) expectorant ; ^ expecto- 
 rating; 2. (pbarm.) expectorative. 
 
 EXPECTORANT [eks-pek-to-ran] n. m. 
 (med.) expectorant. 
 
 EXPECTORATION [eks-pek-to-ra-sion] 
 n. £ (med.) 1. expectoration (action) ; 2. 
 expectoration (matter). 
 
 Provoquer 1' — , topjroduce expectora- 
 tion. 
 
 EXPECTORER [Jks-pJk-to-r*] v. a. to 
 expectorate ; to cough tip. 
 
 EXPECTORER, v. n. to expectorate. 
 
 EXP:6DIENT [eks-p^-di-an] adj. m. 
 (rf«, to; que, {iuh}.']) expedient ; advisa- 
 ble ; proper ; fit.' 
 
 EXP:6DIENT, n. m. expedient; 1 
 shift. 
 
 Son dernier — , o.'s last expedient, 
 shift; nouvel — , 1. new =; 2, after 
 game. Homme d' — , man for an z=, 
 Aller a 1' — , (law) to settle a suit atni- 
 oably ; s'aviser dun — , to fall, to hH 
 upon an ^ ; en 6tre aujc — s, to be rv 
 duced to ^ ; to be reduced, put fe 
 shifts ; tomber snr un — , to fall, to hti 
 upon an =, 
 
 ;Si/n.— Expedient, eessouece. An eipeditiU 
 
 (exfitidient) is a means of removing a difficulty ; a 
 rtssouree (resource) is an assistance in recovering 
 from some great disaster. The former impliep aa 
 obstacle tc overcome ; the latter, an evil to repair. 
 The one facilitates success, and is of use in all thi* 
 every-day affairs of life ; the other IM efficacious in 
 dangerous crises and overwhelming misfortune^ 
 Serving to avert the former uud mitigate the lat- 
 ter. Those who, when in difhculty, do not employ 
 the proper expedients {expedients) in season, wiU 
 soon find thenisi-Ives without ressuurces (,resiyurces}. 
 
 EXPJfeDIER [Jk.-p«-di-4l V. a, (dk, 
 from ; a, to) 1. to dispatch (a, th.) ; to 
 expedite ; to hasten ; to hasten on ; 2, to 
 dispatch (a, o,, a, th.) ; to send off; 8, to 
 forward (a, th,) ; 4. to dispatch (finish, 
 kill); 6, (com,) tofoi-ward; to send; to 
 seTid off; 6, (cust) to clear ; 7. ('"w) to 
 draw up, out; 8, (post) (pae, thn:.jh) 
 tofoncard ; to send. 
 
 — en douane, (cust) to clear ; etre 
 expiidie en douane, (cust) to clear ; — h 
 Ten tree, (cust) to clear vn; etre expe- 
 die a Tentroe, (tost) to clear in ; — a la 
 sortie, (cust) to clei" out ; 6tre expedie 
 a la sortie, to dear out. 
 
 ExPEDiE, B, pa. p. V. senses of Expb- 
 diee. 
 
 Non — , v/nsenL ilcritnre — e, (writing) 
 running hand. 
 
 EXPEDITEUE [4k^p«-di-tear] n. m. 
 1. (com.) sender; forwarder ; 2, (com. 
 nav,) shipper. 
 
 EXPi:DITI-F, VE [Jks-p6-di-tH, i-v] 
 adj. (pers,) expeditiotts ; quick. 
 
 D'lme maniere expeditive, expect 
 tiously. 
 
 EXP:6DITI0N [4k^p6-di-«6n] n. £ l 
 expedition; dispatch; speed; 2, di»- 
 patching ; sending ; 3. — s, (pL) di* 
 patches ; 4 (com,) forwarding ; send- 
 ing ; 5, (com., nav,) shipment; 6. (cust) 
 clearance; T. (law) estreat; &. (law) 
 (of deeds) copy; 9, (miL, nav,) expedi- 
 tion; 10. § (b. 8.) thing; piece of bur- 
 siness. 
 
 Ilomme d' — , man that dispatcher 
 his business; lettre d' — , way-bill. En 
 — , (mil, nav.) on an expedition. Deli- 
 vrer une — a, (law) to estreat ; falre un«~ 
 — , 1. (mil, nav,) to make an expedi- 
 tion ; 2. (com,) to make a shipment ; 
 fairer — de, (cfyai.)to forward ; to send; 
 to send off. 
 
 EXPfiDITIONNAIRE [ik.-p«-di-.,io- 
 n^-r] adj, 1, (adm,) that copies (letters, 
 &c,); 2, (com,) that forwards goods. 
 Commis — , (adm,) copying clerk. 
 EXPfiDITIONNAIRE, n, m, 1. 
 (adm,) copying clerk ; 2, (com,) sender. 
 EXPERIENCE [fiks-p^-ri-an-s] n, f L 
 experience (knowledge acquired by 
 practice, observation); 2, || experimenl 
 (trial to discover some unknown truth); 
 3. § experiment (trial). 
 
 Vieille — , old experience. Auteur 
 d' — s, experimentalist; experimenter. 
 D'apres des — s, empirically ; des — s, 
 1. of experiments ; 2, empirical ; par — , 
 1, by,from,=.; 2. experimentally; san3 
 — , 1, wtthout = ; 2, (pers,) of no =^\ 
 inexperienced ; 3, unpractised. Avoir 
 del' — ,to}Mvez=.; to be experienced; 
 faire une — , to make, to try an experi- 
 ment; faire 1' — de, to experience; ic 
 try; fonde suT r — , experimental ; pur- 
 ler par — , to Sj)eak from =: ; savoir pa2 
 — , to know by, from =, Dont on n» 
 pas fait r — , untHed ; qui procede par 
 — , experimental; verse dans les — a, 
 empiric; empirical. 
 
 EXPilRIMENTAL, E [4ki-p6-ri-min- 
 tal] aiij, experimental. 
 
 EXPERIMENTATEUR [ik^p«-ri. 
 man-ta-teur] n, m. (did.) experimentalist; 
 experitnenter. 
 
 E.XPERIMENT:^, E [Jk.-p« n-mao-t*] 
 adj. expenenced. 
 
 261
 
 KXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 a mal ; a male ; e fee ; e feve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; i ile ; o mol ; o mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; i sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 EXPi^B^MENTEE [iks p«-ri-inan-W] 
 7. a. 1. to experience (find by expe- 
 rlcsnce); 2. to experiment; to try; to 
 teet 
 
 EXPERT, E [eks-pjr, t] adj. ea-pert. 
 
 EXPERT [eks-per] n. m. i. surveyor 
 (person appointed to examine a th. and 
 spport on it) ; 2. ajjpraiser. 
 
 — priseur, appraiser ; — priseur as- 
 iWinente, sworn appraiser. A dire 
 (T — e, on the estimation of survei/ors. 
 
 EXPEKTEMENT [iks-per-t-min] adv. 
 esfnartli/. 
 
 EXPERTISE [^k9-pJr-ti-z] n. f. 1. 
 eurvei/ (visit and operation of surveyors) ; 
 2. report of survei/ ; report; S. ap- 
 praisement; valuation. 
 
 — pour estimer les biens d"un debi- 
 teur saisi, (law) esrtent. Ordonnaiice d' — , 
 CV. senses) (law) etetent; writ of extent. 
 Faire une — , to make a stirvey ; faire 
 r — de, to survey. 
 
 EXPIATION [Jk8-pi-a-8i6n] n. f. 1. J § 
 (de, for) atonement ; expiation ; 2. ex- 
 puition (expiatory ceremony) ; % (Gr., 
 Rom. ant.) ej-piation. 
 
 Fete de V — , des — s, .jour d' — , (Jew. 
 relig.) day of atonement; sacrifice d' — , 
 totipiatory sacHjice. En — de, as an 
 ^ expiation for ; sans — ,unatoned; 
 tmexpiated. Faire — , 1. to atone; 2. 
 to propitiate ; fiiire — de, t. || § to make 
 CM ^ for; to atone for ; to expiate; 2. 
 to propitiate. 
 
 EXPIATOIRE [ike-pi-a-toa-r] adj. eas- 
 piatory. 
 
 Sacrifice 1-, sin-offering. 
 
 EXPIER [eks-pU] V. a. 1. to atone 
 firr; to atone; to expiate; 2. to propi- 
 tiate (by eipiation) ; 3. ^ § to pay pr 
 (a. th.) ; 4. vGr., Rom. ant.) to expiate. 
 
 1. — q. ch. aupr^s de q. u., to atone to a. o.for 
 1. th ; — ses fttutea par un long exil, to expiatf* 
 tj'tfayltj hu a 'utig cTiie. 
 
 Que Von pent — ,expiable; que Ton 
 n's piM eipii^, 1. unatoned ; nneo'piated ; 
 \\iryrepentant ; unrepenting ; qui pent 
 Jire expie, expiable. 
 
 ExpiE, E. pa. p. V. senses of Expier. 
 
 Non — . 1. unatoned ; un-expiated ; 2 
 wvpropitiated. 
 
 EXPILATION [ Jk9-pi-la-.idn ] n. £ 
 (law) pxpilation. 
 
 EXPIRANT, E [^kB-pi-ran, t] adj. I § 
 expiring (dyins). 
 
 EXPIRATEUR [eka-pi-ra-teur] adj. m. 
 (anat.) that assists expiration. 
 
 EXPIRATION pk8-pi-ra-»ion] n. f. 1. 
 expiration (breatbing out); 2. %expira- 
 tion (end): -S. (pbvsiol.) expiration. 
 
 EXPIRER [4k>-pi-re] V. n. 1. « to ex- 
 
 r're (die) ; 2. § to expire ; to die away ; 
 % to expire (end); 4. § to run out 
 (end). 
 
 [Expiree is conj. with od..iV when it tYpreases 
 •cti.m, anil wilh etre when it inipliea a stale.] | 
 
 Expire, b, pa. p. V. senses of Ex- \ 
 
 FIRER. I 
 
 Non — , unexpired (not ended). 
 
 EXPIRER, V. a. II to expire (air; ; to 
 breathe out. 
 
 EXPLl^TI-F, VE [Jka-pU-tif. i-v] adj. 
 (gram.) emphatic; expletive. 
 
 Dune maniere expletive, emphati- 
 oaUy. 
 
 EXPLfiTIF [J,ka-pl4-tif] n. m. (^am.) 
 <o>pletive. 
 
 EXPLICABLE [^ks pli-ka-bl] adj. ex- 
 flicable; explainatile. 
 
 EXPLICATEUR [eks-pli-ka-tenr] n. ni. 
 (, explainer ; 2. shoionini. 
 
 EXPLICATI-F, VE [ike-pli-ka-tif, i-v] 
 tiy. explanatory ; en-pUcative. 
 
 EXPLICATION [eka pli-ka-sion] n. f. 1. 
 eaplaniition ; explicntinn ; 2. explaiui- 
 "iijm, (bo reconcile a difference). 
 
 Avoir une — avec q. u., to come to an 
 acpktnation with a. o. : to have an = 
 with a. o. ; faire disparaitre a force d' — 8, 
 to explain away ; donner des — s, don- 
 ncr r — de, to explain ; recevoir, souffrir 
 one — , to admit of an = 
 
 EXPLICITE [Jkg-pU-8i-tJ adj. (pour, 
 X)) explicit. 
 
 Camctere — , expliritnets. 
 
 EXPLK^ITEMENT f4k.-pli*-t.m»n] 
 Klv. explicitly. 
 
 EXPLIQUER [ek^pii-k6] V. a. 1. to 
 explain; 'i. to declare ; to express; 3. 
 to explain away (remove by exjilana- 
 tion); 4 to expound ; to be tJie ea-poun- 
 der of; 5. to const nie ; to translate; 6. 
 to illustrate ; to be illustrative of; 7. to 
 solve (an enigma) ; 1 to unriddle. 
 
 Personne qui explique, ( V. senses) 1. 
 explainer; 2. expositor; ea-pjounder ; 
 8. illustrator ; 4. (of enigmas) solver ; 
 unnddler. 
 
 S'espliqtjer, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to ex- 
 plain o.'s self; to explain ; 2. (th.) to be 
 explained ; 3. (pers.) (de, 07i, \t,pon, 
 about) to come to an explanation. 
 
 EXPLOIT [eka-ploa] n. m. 1. e.eploit ; 
 deed ; achievement ; feat : 2. (law) writ. 
 
 Faire un — , to achieve, to perforin an 
 exploit, deed, feat ; to accomplish, to 
 perform an a'ehievement ; signifler un 
 — , (law) to serve a icrit. 
 
 EXPLOITABLE [ika-ploa-ta-bl] adj. 1. 
 that may 6e?co?'^«rf (employed); 2. that 
 tnay be cultivated for sale; 3. impro- 
 vable; 4. § that may be made the most 
 of; 5. (law) not distrainable. 
 
 Non — , (agr.) unimprovable. Nature 
 non — , unimpropnbleness 
 
 EXPLOITANT [ika-ploa-tin] adj. m. 
 (law) 1. that serves writs; 2. tlutt dis- 
 trains. 
 
 EXPLOITANT, n. m. 1. (de, . . .) 
 person that tcorks (employs); 2. culti- 
 vator ; farmer; 3. grower (of forests, 
 woods); 4 i»!/>/'0B6/' (of land) ; 5. (b. s.) 
 person that takes advantage (of a. o.) 
 
 EXPLOITATION [eka-ploa-ta-sion] n. f. 
 
 \. working (employing); -2. cidtivation 
 for sale (of forests, woods) ; 3. improv- 
 ing (o^ \a.u(X); i. ^ employing ; using; 
 5. (a. & m.) working ; 6. (mining) win- 
 ning. 
 
 — d'un champ, (agr.) cropping; — 
 par compartiments, (mining) panel- 
 work ; — par piliers et compartiments, 
 {mmm^) jjanel-uork ; — par piliers et 
 galenes, (mining) post and st<ill ; — par 
 grande taille, (mining) long work. 
 Champ d' — , (mining) working-place, 
 rootn ; chantier d" — , 1. (engin.) chamher 
 of excavation; 2. (mining) working- 
 place, room ; chef d" — , (a. & m., rail.) 
 manager ; materiel d" — , (a. k. m.) trork- 
 ing-stock; taille d" — , 1. (engin.) cham- 
 ber of excavation ; 2. (mining) win- 
 ning-headway, roo7n; board; t)iir- 
 ling ; waU-face. En — , (a. & m.) 1. 
 being worked ; 2. in opieration ; in 
 activity. Mettre ea — , (a. & m.) U> 
 work. 
 
 EXPLOITER [eki-ploa-t«] V. n. (law) 
 1. to serve ivrit-t ; 2. to distrain. 
 
 EXPLOITER, V. a 1. II to work 
 (employ); 2. || to cidtivate for sale {^o- 
 rests, woods); i.\tofarin; to improve 
 (land); 4. II to use (a. th.); to employ ; to 
 make the most of; 5. § (b. s.) to take 
 advantage of (sl o.); t^~ to put upion 
 (a. o.) ; 6. (a & m.) to work ; 7. (mining) 
 to win. 
 
 h 'W to make the most of things. 5. — la cr«sdulit^ 
 de q. u., to take advantage ot a. o.^s ereHxility, 
 
 — a la poudre, (engin.) to blow up. 
 
 Exploits, k, pa p. F! senses of Ex- 
 ploiter, 
 
 Non — , 1. umcorked : 1. uncultiva- 
 ted for sale ; 8. unimproved ; 4. (a «fc m.) 
 unworked. 
 
 EXPLOITEUR [Jk^ploa-tenr] n. m. 1. 
 ** achiever ofexpiloits; 2. (b. s.) p/erson 
 that takes advantage. 
 
 EXPLORATEUR [eka-plo-ra-tedr] n. 
 
 m. explorer. 
 
 EXPLORA-TECR, TRICE [^k.-pIo- 
 ra-teur, tri-a] adi. (did.) exploratory. 
 
 EXPLORATION [ik.-plo-ra-aio'n] n. f. 
 
 1. II exploration ; 2. (med.) exploration. 
 
 D' — . exploratory. 
 
 EXPLORER [Jk.-pIo-r«] v. a [ to «r- 
 plore (a country). 
 
 EXPLOSI-F, VE [Jiki-plo-iif, i-v] adj 
 (phvs.) explosive. 
 
 EXPLOSION pki-plA..i6n] n. t 1. II § 
 explosion ; 2. I bUniing up ; 3. | burst- 
 ing (by explosion). 
 
 Avec - -, 1. with z= : 2. explosive. Faire 
 
 — , 1. 1 § to explode; 2. 1 to blow up ; C 
 II to burst. 
 
 EXPONENTIEL, LE [«Y» po-niu oM] 
 adj. (alg.) exponential. 
 
 EXPORTATEUR [ek^psi-ta neti.] »,, 
 m. (coin., cast.) exporter. 
 
 EXPORTATION [ek,-pdr.ta-..6n3 1 t 
 (com., cast.) 1. (action) exportatio<. ; t 
 en'pwrt (thing exported). 
 
 Non — , ?ion-exportation Prim* J'— > 
 bountii on =. 
 
 EXPORTER [eka.psr-t^] v. a {OCTV^ 
 
 cust.) to export. 
 
 Pouvoir etre exporte, to be exportalle. 
 Que Ion pent — , exjjortable. 
 
 EXPOSANT [ek8-p6.zan, t] n. m., E, 
 n. {. 1. petitioner; 2. (of works of art) 
 en'hibiier; exhibitor; 3. (math.) expo- 
 nent: index. 
 
 EXPOSi; [ek»-p6-z^] n. m. 1. statemeni 
 (of facts) ; 2. account (relation) ; 8. (law) 
 recititl. 
 
 EXPOSER [^k..p5-i«] v. a (a, to) 1. | 
 § to expose to view ; to expose ; to shcnc ; 
 2. II § to exhibit ; 3. || § to /wld up (for 
 show) ; to set up ; 4. || to expose ; to ex- 
 pose to a .. . aspect ; 5. || to expost 
 (abandon a child) ; 6. i § to expose ; to 
 hazard; to risk; to endanger ; 7. § to 
 expose ; to render, to make liable ; to 
 lay open ; 8. § to disclose ; to discover ; 
 to lay opjen; to mtike known; 9. $ fc; 
 stitte ; to recite ; to set forth; to show ; 
 to lay before (a o.) ; 10. § to expound ; 
 to pi'opound ; to explain; 11. to utter 
 (ba.se coin) ; 12. to lay (dead bodies) it\ 
 state. 
 
 — vrai, to make a true statement; — 
 faux, to make a false, wrong statement; 
 
 — a I'air, to eapose to the air; to air; 
 
 — sur un lit de parade, to lay (d^ij 
 bodies) iti state; — en vent*, to expose 
 for sale ; — a la vue, 1 to expcee t: 
 view ; to exjiose ; to shcnc ; 2. to ex- 
 hibit. 
 
 Expose, e, ;ia p. V. seaeeo of Ex- 
 poser. 
 
 Bien — , mal — , ( T' senses) (of houi<cfc 
 &c.) with a good, bad exposure; ufn' 
 — . 1. U7ie,vposed ; un.'^hown; 2. unec^ 
 hibited ; 3. unhazarded ; 4. wnez}- 
 pounded ; unexplained. iitaX de I» 
 personne. de la chose qui est — e, ex- 
 posure (to evil), fitre — . ( T' seneos) 1. 
 to be eivposed ; to be liable ; to lie 
 open ; 2. (of dead bodies) to lie in state ; 
 etre — au . . . , (of houses, &c.) to have a 
 ... exposure; etre — au niidi, to hare 
 a southern exposure ; etre — sur un lit 
 de parade, to lie in stat-e. 
 
 S'exposer, pr. v. (a, to) ( V. senses of 
 Exposer) 1. to expose o.'s self (to evil) ; 
 2. to be exposed, liable ; to lie open; 3. 
 (de. of) to run the risk. 
 
 EXPOSITION [^ka.p{i-ii-8i6n] n. f 1. t 
 g expiosure (action, state) ; exposition ; 
 2. II § exhibitioti ; 3. H exposure (situa- 
 tion); aspect; 4. H exposing (abandon- 
 ing a child); 5. § statement (of facts); ti. 
 § «JV>os(7iV)» (interpretation) ; 7. (of the 
 dead) lying in state; S. (French law) 
 exposition (of criminals); 9. (poetry) 
 proposition. 
 
 Faire 1' — de, 1. I to expose to view ; 
 to expose; to slww ; 2. || to exhibit; S. 
 § to disclose ; to discover ; to lay open; 
 to make know7i ,• 4. § to state ; to re- 
 cite ; to set forth ; to show ; to lay be- 
 fore a. o. 
 
 EXPR-feS, ESSE [ika-prA, i-e] »^ «r 
 pre.ss (positive). 
 
 EXPRi;S [^k«-pr«j a m. expreM. 
 
 Par — , by =. 
 
 EXPRi;S, adv. expressly; jrurptu 
 ly : ^ on purpose. 
 
 tin fait — , V. Fait-exprks. II setnbU 
 fait — pour cela, he seems made ftn- U, 
 ^ rut out for it. 
 
 EXPRESSfiMENT [ik^pr*.!i«-nfii : 
 adv. expressly. 
 
 EXPRESS'l-F, VE [4k.-pri..if, i-v] o4). 
 § expressive. 
 
 Pen — , 1. unexfessive ; 2. unin 
 formed. D'une mai.'.firo expressive, «»"- 
 pressively. 
 
 EXPRESSION [Jka-prJ-aionJ n. C 1 jj J 
 expression ; 2. § expressiveness (p<'W.-j 
 of reprefx^utation) ; ea5;)/\vwi<w>. 8. J
 
 EXS 
 
 EXT 
 
 EXT 
 
 ou joute; ewjeu; eujetme; efipenr; a7i.pan; to pin; wibon; wrebmn; *Uliq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 oaat ( appearance ) ; 4. § expres»ion 
 Jterm) ; 5. § eapre«»ion ; wording. 
 
 Belle — , beautiful, fine expression ; 
 — imaffinai.'j; (dig.) imaginary, impos- 
 »ble binomial; V — la plus simple, 
 (math.) th^ lowest terms ; vlve — , lively 
 c^ Force d' — , expresnveness ; force 
 \f =, Au deU de toute — , beyond all 
 — , avcc — , expressively; sans — , 1. 
 •Mi«rpressive ; 2. uninformed ; un- 
 fdnJcing. £tre recherche dans ses — s, 
 XI be choice in o.'s =s ; pecher par 1' — , 
 to be deficient, faulty in i=:; redulre a 
 •a plus simple — , (math.) to reduce to 
 the lowest teriTis. 
 
 EXPRIMABLE [J^k^pri-ma-bl] adj. § 
 expressHile. 
 
 EXPRIMER [iU-pri-mi] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 express (by compression) ; to press out ; 
 ^ to squeeze out ; 2. %{L,to) to express 
 (manifest) ; to give expression toj to be 
 expressive of; to convey ; 3. %(k^to)to 
 express (by words) ; to tell ; to utter ; 
 to give utterance to ; to convey; to 
 tnord. 
 
 — (en Scrasant), to crvsh out ; — (en 
 fonlant), to tread out; — (en passant 
 par un tamis), to strain out; — (en 
 tordant), to wring out. 
 
 ExpRiME, E, pa. p. V. senses of Ex- 
 
 PBIMES. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § unexpressed ; 2. § un- 
 told ; unuttered. Pouvoir etre — i, to 
 be expressible. 
 
 S'exprimek. pr. v. § to express o.'s 
 
 »elf 
 
 — par la physionomie, to be expressed 
 'J>i/) ; to look out (of). 
 
 EXPEOBEATION [iV^pro-bra-sion] n. 
 
 t (did.) exp rob ratio n ; upbraiding; 
 reproaching. 
 
 EX PROFESSO [4lu-pro-K.M] adv. ex 
 professo. 
 
 EXPROPRIATION [iks-pro-pri-a-sion] 
 
 n. f (law) 1. takiig possession of the 
 landed property of a iebtor ; 2. dis- 
 possession (ot a. o.) ; 3. appropriation 
 [of a. th.). 
 
 — forcee, =. — pour cause d'utillt6 
 rnblique, dispossession ; appropria" 
 non ; taking possession^ of private 
 landed property for public purposes. 
 Jury d' — , valuation jury. 
 
 EXPEOPRIER [{!k.-pro-pri-«] V. a. 
 (law) to take possession of the landed 
 property of a debtor ; 2. to dispossess 
 (a. o.) ; 3. tc appropriate (a. th.). 
 
 — pour cause d'utllite publique. to 
 take possession of a. o.'s private Unuled 
 property for public purposes ; to dis- 
 possess (a. o.). 
 
 EXPUL8ER [Jk.-pnl-.«] V. a. (de, 
 from") 1. 1 to expel (a. o.); to drive; to 
 drive out (of) ; to throve out {of) ; 2. § 
 to expel (a. o.) ; to ex<:lude ; to drive ; 
 to put out (of) ; 3. (did) to extriule; 4. 
 (law) to eject ; 5. (med.) to eo'pel. 
 
 — pour cause d'indignlte, (law) to fore- 
 judge. 
 
 ExpcTLSE, B, pa. p. F; senses of Ex- 
 
 P0I£EE. 
 
 SusceptibU, d'etre — , (med.) expella- 
 ble. PouvOiT etre — , (med.) to be ex- 
 pellable. 
 
 S'EXPirL8ER, pr. V. to be expelled. 
 
 EXPCXSI-F, VE [^k^pul-uf; iv] adj. 
 (med.) expulsive. 
 
 EXPULSION [^ki-pal-Bioo] n. £ 1. (de, 
 from) esepidsion; 2. (did.) extrusion; 
 8. (law) ejection ; ejectment ; 4 (med.) 
 %ppulsion. 
 
 Autcur d'une — , (\&v!) ejector. 
 
 E £P (TRG ATOIRE [ Jks-pur-ga-toa-r ] 
 nOl. expurgatory. 
 
 EXPURGEE [ek.-par-j«] V. a. to «B- 
 pfurgate. 
 
 EXQUIS, E [4k^W, i] adj. 1 $ exquisite 
 t scellence). 
 
 Gout — , eocqwisiteness. D'une ma- 
 oiere —-t, exquisitely. 
 
 EXQUISEMENT [eki-ki-i-min] adv. 
 cxquititeli/. 
 
 EXSANGUE [Jki-.an-g] EXSAN- 
 8UIN, E [Jka-ian-ghm. i-n] adj. (med.) 1. 
 •ssanguious ; bloodless; destitute of 
 'tlood ; 2. deprived of blood. 
 
 EXSICCATION [4k-ii.ka.«dn n t 
 olienL) eX'SicAiiUon. 
 
 EXSPUITION [^k-8pn.i-«6n] n.£(med.) 
 exspuition ; expectoration. 
 
 EXSUCCION [ek-wk-dion] n. t (did.) 
 exsuction. 
 
 EXSUDATION [Jk-.u.<ia-9i6n] n. £ 
 (did) exudation. 
 
 EXSUDER [ik-«u-d«] V. n. (did.; to 
 exude ; to perspire. 
 
 Faire — , to exude. 
 
 EXTANT, E [ik.-tan, t] adj. (law) ea> 
 iMing. 
 
 EXTASE [ekg-ta-z] n. C 1. 1 trance; 
 2. § ecstasy ; rapture. 
 
 D" — , 1. of ecstasy ; 2. ecstatic ; en — , 
 1. II tranced ; 2. § in an =. ; jusqu'a 1" — 
 §, to =. £;tre en — , to be in =, in rap- 
 ture ; ravir en — , to transport to = ; 
 etre ravi en — , to faU into a trance ; 
 ravl en — I, tranced ; tomber en — , 1. . 
 
 I to faU into a trance ; 2. § to be in =, 
 raptures. 
 
 EXTASIER (S') [8ik.-u-ii-6] pr. v. 
 (de, with) to be in ecstasy, in raptures; 
 to be enraptured. 
 
 EXTATIQUE [4k8-to-ti-k] adj. § ecsta- 
 tic ; rapturous. 
 
 EXTENSEUR [Jk8-taD-.ear] adj. m. 
 (anat) extensor. 
 
 Muscle — , extensor ; extensor m.uscle. 
 
 EXTENSEUR, n. m. (anat) extensor; 
 tensor. 
 
 EXTENSIBILITife [ Jks-tan-si.bi-U-i* ] 
 n. f. (did) extensibility; extensible- 
 ness. 
 
 EXTENSIBLE [Jk8.tan-.i-bl] adj. (did.) 
 extendible; extensible; tensibte; ten- 
 sile. 
 
 EXTENSI-F, VE [Jk«-tan-Bif, i-v] adj. 
 (did.) extending ; of extension ; ex- 
 panding ; of expansion. 
 
 EXTENSION [^ks-tan-aion] n. C 1. J 
 extension; tension; 2. I extent; 3. H 
 coextension ; 4. | strain ; 5. § exten- 
 sion; 6. (fin.) expansion; 1. (gram.) 
 extension ; S. (surg.) ea'tension. 
 
 Par — , par — du sens, (gram.) 1. by 
 extension of the sense; 2. (of words) 
 enlargedli/; sans — , unenlarged. 
 
 EXTENUATION [fike-W-no-a-sion] n. 
 £ 1. B extenuation ; debility ; 2. t § eK- 
 tenuation (palliation); 3. (rhet) extemi.- 
 ation. 
 
 fitre dans une grande — , to be m,uch 
 enfeebled, redu<ied, debilitated. 
 
 "EXT:tNITEK [Jk8-t*-Du-«] V. ai 1. to 
 debilitate; to enfeeble; to weaken ; 2. 
 t § to extenuate (paUlate). 
 
 S'extenuer, pr. » to beco7ne weak, 
 feeble, dehilit^itea. 
 
 EXTERIEUR. i!- LtKe-t«-ri-e6r] adj. 1. 
 
 II § exterior; external; outward; 2. 
 % foreign. 
 
 Chose — e, external, external, oitt^ 
 ward form ; forme — o, exterior ; ex- 
 ternal ; objet — , external ; pratique 
 — e, external. 
 
 EXTERIEUR, n. m. 1. exterior; out- 
 side ; 2, exterior (appearance) ; 3. for- 
 eign countries. 
 
 — agreable, pleasing exterior ; — de- 
 cent, decent ■=■; respectability. Nou- 
 velles de 1" — , news from, abroad ; for- 
 eign news. A V — , 1. without ; on the 
 outside ; 2. abroad ; de 1" — , ( V. senses) 
 from abroad. 
 
 EXTERIEUREMENT [Jk»-W-ri-efi-r- 
 man] adv. externally. 
 
 EXTERMINA-TEUR, TRICE [ik.- 
 ar-mi-na-teur, tri-a] adj. exterminating; 
 + destroying. 
 
 Ange — +, destroying angel; de- 
 stroyer. 
 
 EXTERMINATEUR [iks-Ur-mi-na- 
 teur] n. m. exterminator. 
 
 EXTERMINATI-F, VE [ik^tir-mi-na- 
 tif, i-v] adi. exterminating. 
 
 EXTERMINATION [^ks-tir-mi-na-Mon] 
 n. f extermination (destruction). 
 
 D" — , ofz=.: exterminatory. 
 
 EXTERMINER [f^ka-ter-mi-n^] V. a. 1. 
 j] § to exterminate (destroy) ; 2. § to de- 
 stroy. 
 
 EXTERNAT [feka-ttr-na] n. m. day- 
 school. 
 
 EXTEENE [ika-ar-n] adj. 1. § exter- 
 nal (without) ; 2. § out-door ; 3. (anat) 
 exter}ial ; 4. (math.) external ; 5. (med.) 
 external ; 6. (schools) out-door. 
 
 g 
 
 EXTEENE, n. m, 1. day-scholar; S 
 (of hospitals) dresser. 
 
 — libre, day-scholar. 
 EXTINCTION [eka-tlnk-aion] n. £ 1. 
 
 exf 'notion (of fire, light) ; extingydsh 
 ment; 2. || (of fire, light); ^oing out; ft 
 ^extinction; 4 ^de.'itruction; 5. ^can- 
 celling; annulment ; 6. § reduction; 
 diminution; 7. § allaying; stilliiM ^ 
 8. § obliteration ; 9. § <rppeasement (ct 
 anger); KX § redemption (of annul tiws) 
 buying up; 11. liquidation (of debt*()" 
 discharge ; 12. quelling (of disturbance, 
 sedition) ; 13. slaking (of lime) ; 14 ex- 
 termination (of a race); 15. quenching; 
 (of thirst); slaking; 16. loss (of voice); 
 17. (law) extinguishment. 
 
 — des racines, (alg., arith.) evolution, 
 A 1" — des bougies, des feux, (of sales) by 
 inch of candle. Jusqu"^ — , jusqu'A — 
 de chaieur naturelle, tiU, to exfuiustionf 
 till o. is exhausted. 
 
 EXTIEPATEUE [4k8-tir-p."-teiir] n.m. 
 1. § extirpator ; uprooter , i (agr.) 
 weeder ; weeding-tool. 
 
 EXTIRPATION [eks-tir-pa t to] n. C 
 
 1. II § extirpation ; uprooting , rooting 
 out; 2. § weeding out; destruction; 
 3. (surg.) extirpation. 
 
 EXTIRPER [Jk8-tir-p«] V. a. 1. 1 S to 
 extirpate ; to uproot ; to root out, up ; 
 
 2. § to xceed out; to destroy utterly ; sC 
 (surg.) to extirpate. 
 
 ExTiEPE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Exria- 
 
 PER, 
 
 Non — . ( V. senses) H § unextirpated. 
 
 ,EXTOllQUEE [ikB-t6r.k«] V. a. 1. 
 a) to extort (obtain by illegal means) 
 Jroni) ; to screw out (of) ; 2. § to «a5- 
 tort (obtain by importunity) ; to wre^. 
 
 Personne qui extorque, extorter (of\ 
 Qui extorque, extors>T)e^ 
 
 EXTOESION [Jka t5r.«iDc] n C ( foal.'rr. 
 Hon (obtaining by illegal means> 
 
 Auteur d' — s, extortioner. Par 
 
 1. by extortion; extorsively ; 2. extfjr 
 tions. 
 
 EXTEA [ika-tra] n. m., pi. — , extra , 
 something extra. 
 
 Faire de V — , to have something extru 
 
 EXTEACTI-F, VE [ek.-trak-tir, l-v] 
 adj. 1. (chem.) extractive; 2. (gram.) de 
 noting extraction. 
 
 EXTRACTIF [4ka-trak-tif] n. m. 
 (chem.) extractive. 
 
 EXTEA CTION [Jks-trak-sion] n. f (pe, 
 from) 1. II § extraction ; 2. (of teeth) ea>- 
 traction ; drawing; 3. § extraction; 
 lineage; descent; birth; 4(chein.)ec^ 
 traction ; 5. (math.) extractioji ; 6. 
 (surg.) extraction. 
 
 De basse — , of low extraction ; lotr- 
 horn ; de haute — , cf high =, lineage, 
 birth; high-born. Faire V — de, to ear 
 tract. Qui marque — , denoting extrac- 
 tion. 
 
 EXTRADER [Jks-tra-df] V. a. to g->yt>6 
 up, to deliver up (an offender claimed 
 by a foreign government). 
 
 EXTRADITION [eka-tra-di-siSn] n. t 
 
 extradition. 
 
 EXTRADOS [feka-tra-dfc] n. m. (arch.) 
 eatrados. 
 
 EXTEADOSSE, E [Jka-tra-do-a*] adj. 
 (arch.) extradossed. 
 
 ExTRAiE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 ESTRAIRE. 
 
 ExTRAiENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 ExTRAiRAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 ExTRAiRAis, cond 1st, 2d sing. 
 EXTEAIEE [eks-trJ-r] V. a. irr. (oem^ 
 like Teaire) (DE,/rom) 1. II § to extract 
 
 2. II to extract (teeth) ; to draw ; to takt 
 out ; 3. I to extract (from the earth) ; tt 
 dig ; to dig out: 4 II to take (a prisonffl 
 before a magistrate or from one prison tc 
 another) ; to take out ,- 5. § to abstract . 
 to epitomize; 6. (chem.) to extract; 7 
 (chem.) to distil ; 8. (math.) to extract 
 
 ExTRAis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; iro- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Extraike. 
 
 ExTRAiT,"ind pres. 3d sine. 
 
 ExTRAiT, E, pa. p. 
 
 EXTEAIT [Jka-trJ] n. nri. 1. I extrae. 
 (substance extracted); 2. § (de, fr<m_ 
 extract (from a book, writing); S. \ ab- 
 stract (book, \vrlting); epitome- 4. } 
 certificate (of bapti.'sru, birtb. deatn, mar 
 9«3
 
 EXT 
 
 FAB 
 
 FAC 
 
 amal; a male; efoe; efeve; efSte; <?je; iil; llle; omol; omole; (5mort; wsnc; ^sure; om jour; 
 
 rtage); 5 (chem.) extract; 6. (law) ex- 
 tract; 7. (law) docket (alphabetical list 
 of cases); 8. (pharm.) extract; extrac- 
 tion. 
 
 — aatlietitique, (law) estreat (copy of 
 flues, penalties to be levied). Deli\Ter 
 au — autbentiqup, (law) to estreat ; faire 
 nil — , 1. to viake an extract; 2. (law) 
 io doc /i ft. 
 
 EXTRAJUDICIAIRE [Jka-tra-ju-di-si- 
 
 i-r] adj. 1. (law) extrajudicial; 2. (of 
 Mt jB) volMitary. 
 
 EXTRAJUDiCIAIREMENT [Jks-tra- 
 jn-di-Bi-i-r-man] adv. (law) extra judi- 
 cially. 
 
 EXTRAMUEOS [^ki tra-mu-rda] adv. 
 
 1. enetramuroa ; 2. (of London) o/' the 
 gtones. 
 
 EXTRAORDINAIRE [iks-tra-or-di- 
 
 no-r] adj. 1. extraordinary ; 2. extraor- 
 dinary; unusual; imcommon; ^out 
 <ifthe way; 3. t (law) criminal. 
 
 Caractere, nature — , extraordinai'i- 
 ness; unusuulmess; uncommonness. 
 
 EXTRAORDINAIRE, n. m. 1. extra- 
 ordinary., unusual thing ; 2. actra ; 
 something extra ; 8. (adm.) extraordi- 
 naries ; 4. t (law) criminal process. 
 
 A r — , + (law) criminally. Par — , 
 ertraordinarilv ; out of the way. 
 
 EXTRAORDINAIREMENT [J^ks-tra- 
 ci-di-nJ-r-man] adv. 1. extraordinarily ; 
 
 2. extraordinarily ; unusually ; un- 
 commmilt/ ; 8. + (law) criminally. 
 
 EXTRAVAGAMMENT [eks-tra-va-gra- 
 
 man] adv. J extravagantly (unreasona- 
 bly). 
 
 ilXTRAVAGANCE [Jka-tra-va-gan-s] 
 
 n. t 1. extravagance ; extravagancy, 
 wildnees ; folly ; 2. extravagant, wild 
 action, thing. 
 
 ^vy,5 — ^ 1. with extravagance, wild- 
 tuas,foUy; extravagantly; wildly; 2. 
 at a great, high rate. Dire des — s, to 
 talk extravagantly, wildly; faire des 
 — s, to act extravagantly, wildly. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANT, E [Jk«.tra-Ta-gan, t] 
 tiy extravagant (irre^lar) ; wild. 
 
 l)'une manit^re — e, extravagantly. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANT, n. m., E, n. £ ex- 
 travagant ; extrmagant, wild person. 
 
 EXTRA VAGUER [Jki-tra-va-gW] V. n. 
 to rave ; to he delirious ; to talk extra- 
 vagantly, iiyildli/. 
 
 EXTRAVASATION [ikj-tro-va-ia-.ion] 
 
 EXTRAVASION [4k.-tra-va-u6n] n. £ 
 1. (med.) extravasation ; 2. § digression. 
 
 EXTRAVAS:^, E [6knra-v»-x«] adj. 
 (med.) extravasated. 
 
 fitre — , to he extravasated. 
 
 EXTRAVASER (S') [.{ik«-tra-T»-i«] pr. 
 V, (med.) to be extravasated. 
 
 ExTKATAis, Ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of EXTEAIKE. 
 
 ExTRAYANT, pres. p. 
 
 ExTRAYioNS, ind. imperC Ist pL ; subj. 
 pres. Ist pL 
 
 EsTEAYONS, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 EXTREME [tka-irj-m] adj. \. }% ex- 
 treme; 2. I § utmost; 8. § excessive. 
 
 EXTREME, n. m. 1. extreme; 2. ut- 
 most; 3. (log.) extreme; 4. (math.) ex- 
 it erne. 
 
 A V — , jusqu'i V — , to an extreme. 
 fiviter, fuir les — 8, to avoid =s ; se jeter 
 ims les — a, to r^t.n into :=s ; passer d'un 
 
 — k Tautre, to go from one := to anoth- 
 er ; porter, pousser a 1" — , to carry to 
 :=«. Les — s se toucbent, =8 m«et, 
 
 EXTRfiMEMENT [ik. trS-mS-man] 
 %dv. extremeli/. 
 
 EXTREMIS (IN) [iD-feks-tr^-mis] adv. 
 (law) at the point of death. 
 
 EXTKfiMIT^ [Jk9-tr«-mi.u] n. f. 1. H § 
 (Kbremitii ; 2. I ea-tremity ; extreme; 
 fcrthiM end ; 3. ( tip; 4. § lust mo- 
 TUcti'. ; 5. § excess ; 6. § ex<iess of vio- 
 ugnoe} 7. (anat) extremity; 8. (i)aint.) 
 ou^einity. 
 
 — infiirieure, loicer extremity ; — su- 
 p6rieure, upper :=. A 1' — , ( V. senses) 
 \. to ■=^; 2. till tlie last momeiit ; 8. 
 at, upon a push ; 4. (pers.) dying ; a, 
 }ngqu'& la derniiire — , to t/ie last = ; a 
 H>nt« —,atthe worst, very wor.H. Gar- 
 nlr r — , to t.p ; pousser q. u. a 1' — , a la 
 demieTO — , to urge, 1 tc irive a. o. 
 «o=. 
 
 EXTRINSi]QUE [ik.-trin-i^-k] adj. 
 (did.) extrinsic. 
 
 EXTUMESCENCE [ek.-tu-mt8-8an.«] n. 
 
 f (med.) extumescence ; s^weUi7ig; tu- 
 mefaction. 
 
 EXUBf:RANCE [Jg-m-bS-ran-B] n. t 
 \ % exuberance ; exuberaricy. 
 
 Avec — , exuberantly. 
 
 EXUBilRANT, E [eg-iu-b4-ran, t] adj. 
 exuberant. 
 
 £tre — , to 5e = ; to exuberate. 
 
 EXUBtRE [eg-iu-b^-r] adj. (med.) (of 
 infants) weaned. 
 
 EXULCi;RATI-F, VE [Jg-»ul-i6-ra-tif, 
 i-v] (med.) exulcerative. 
 
 EXULC^RATION [^g-ml-s*- » •ion] n. 
 f. (med.) exulceration. 
 
 EXULCfiRER [eg-2iil-8d-r4] V. a.(i.. ed.) 
 to exiUeerate. 
 
 EXUTOIRE [^g-iu-toa-r] n. m. (med.) 
 issue. 
 
 EX-VOTO [^k«-vo-to] n. m., pL — , vo- 
 tive offering. 
 
 EZ [i] termination of the 2d person 
 plural of all the tenses of verbs except 
 
 the preterit. 
 
 F 
 
 FABULEU-X, SE [& bu-len, ed^] aOi 
 
 fabulous. 
 
 Caractere — ,fal>ulou8nest. 
 
 S n. — Fabulkux, faux. FabuUux (/nicloiul 
 denotes that which is fabrirated ur invented ;/OHfl 
 ( fah.:) signifies simply that which is not true, A 
 jj'iece of news that has'nc. foundation in fact, if J*- 
 fated by one that believes 't true, i6 faux {ftlMy J 
 but, if tiild by the inventor of it, it ia/abuttiuc (/rf. 
 
 buU 
 
 8). 
 
 F [i«'\ n. f. [fs] n. m. 1. (sixth letter 
 of the alphabet) /; 2. (initial lett«r of 
 FKANC).A'awc. 
 FA [fa] n. m. (vocal mns.)/a. 
 Clef de — , =: ; bass ; bass-clef. 
 FABAGELLE [fa-ba-je-l] n. {., 
 FABAGO [fa-ba.go] n. m. (bot.)fahago. 
 FABLE [fa-bl] n. £ t. fable ; 2. mytlio- 
 logy; Z. fable; untruth; story. 
 
 Inventeur de — s, fabler. De la — , 
 ( V. senses) fabled. Conter une, des — s, 
 1. to tell an untruth; untruths; 2. to 
 fable ; etre la — de, to be the table-talk, 
 laughing-stock of; in venter des — s, to 
 fahle. 
 
 FABLIAU [fa-bli-6] n. m. (Fr. liter.) 
 
 fabliau (metrical tale of the Trouveres). 
 
 FABLIER [fa-bli-6] n. m. 1. fabulist 
 
 (La Fontaine) ; 2. fable-book ; book of 
 
 fcMes. 
 
 FABRICANT, FABRIQUANT [fa-bri- 
 kan] n. m. 1. manufacturer ; 2. (a. & m.) 
 mili-oirners. 
 
 FABRICATEUR [fa-bri-ka-tefir] n. m. 
 (b. 8.) \. fabricator; 2. forger. 
 
 FABRICATION [fa-bri-ka-sion] n. t 1. 
 J manufacture ; fabrication ; 2. || man- 
 ufacture (thing)'; 8. § (b. s.) fabrica- 
 tion ; forgery ; 4 (a. & m.) 7nanufac- 
 ture ; make. 
 
 De — ,(V. senses) manufactural. Se 
 livrer k la — , to manufacture. 
 
 FABRICIEN [fa-bri-ai.in] FABRICI- 
 ER [fa-bri-si-^] n. m. adminU'drator of 
 the fabric lands. 
 FABRIQUANT, n. m. V. Fabricant. 
 FiVBRIQUE [fa-bri-k] n. £ 1. building 
 (of churches) ; 2. fabric (property of a 
 church); 3. vestry-hoard ; fabric; 4. 
 manufacture; making; fabrication; 
 5. manufactory (place); 6. \\ factory ; 
 7. § (b. s.) fabrication ; forging ; 8. (of 
 money) coining; 9. (arch., fine arts) 
 fabric ; 10. (a. & m.) manufacture ; 
 make; 11. (a & m.) works; mill. 
 
 — automatique,./xictory. Chef de — , 
 (a. ifc m.) 1. manufacturer ; 2. mill- 
 owner ; electeur de la — , vestry-man ; 
 secretaire de la — , clerk of the vestry. 
 De — , 1. manufacturing; 2. of infe- 
 rior quality, fitre de la — de q. u. §, 
 (tb.) to he of any one's fabrication ; 
 etre de la m^me — § ^, to be of the same 
 stamp, kidneu. 
 
 FABRIQUER [fa.bri-k6] v. a. 1. 1 to 
 
 manufacture; to make; 2. || to coin 
 
 (money) ; 3. § (b. s.) to fabricate; to 
 
 forge ; 4. § to coin (form). 
 
 Fabrique, k, pa. p. V. senses of Fa- 
 
 BRIQ0EK. 
 
 Non — , (F. senses) 1. unmanufat- 
 tured; 2. (pol. econ.) ujucrought. 
 
 Se FABRIQUER, pr. V. to be manufac- 
 tured, inade. 
 
 FABULKUSEMENT [fa-bu-lea-.-ain] 
 »'■ V. fdbxUo usly. 
 
 FABULISTE [fa-bu-li»-t] n. m./f<<) 
 list. 
 
 FAQADE [fa-w-d] n. £ 1. (of suJid- 
 ings)//'on<;/ace,- 2. frontage ; 3. <aroL.) 
 facade ; forefront. 
 Droit de fatade,//'or!fa(7e. 
 FACE [fa-s] n. £ X.face (of God); 2. | 
 (pers.) front ; full front ; 3. \ (plews.) 
 face (countenance) ; 4. § (th.) faoi 
 (state); 5. % aspect; appearance ; face ; 
 Si^'e; 6.% face; surface; 7. (of build- 
 ings) j^y-ow* ; 8. (of wheels)/nce,- 9. (anat.) 
 aspect; face ; 10. (arch.) fascia; face; 
 band; 11. (fort.)/ace,- 12. (geom.)/ac*; 
 13. (mach. )./ace,- 14. {\mn.) plane. 
 
 — externe, (anat.) lateral face, a» 
 pect ; grosse — , large =: ; — hippocra- 
 tique, (med.) '■'■ffippocratica fades ,•" — 
 interne, (anat) mesial aspect ; large — , 
 broad = ; — rejouie, jolly =. — de ca- 
 rSme §, pale =. — a — , = to := ; front 
 to fr<ynt ; homme k double — §, double 
 faced man. A — ..., . . .-v-isaged ; 
 . . .-faced ; — ^ la . . . , . . .-visaged ; k la 
 — de, in the presence of; before ; ^ i/i\ 
 ■= of; in the = of; a deux — s, double- 
 headed; a grosse — , fat-faced; ^ large 
 — , platter-faced ; k plusieurs — 8, (did.) 
 polyliedral ; polyhedrons ; de — , 1. m» 
 front; 2. with a full =; 3. (build.) (o< 
 walls) external; en — , 1. I § in the =; 
 2. II to o.'s =; 8. in front; 4. (de) oppo 
 site (to) ; over against ; 5. over the wa/ff. 
 Avoir la — pleine, to be fuM^faced ; 
 avoir deux — s §, 1. to be double-faced; 
 2. to have two aides ; cou^Tir la — An. 
 u. i^~§, to slap a.o.'s = ; Stre en — 
 de, (F. senses of En — ) to front; ftoi, 
 se trouver en — de, to front ; faire — , L 
 to face ; 2. {k) to be opposite (to) ; tl 
 front (.••); 8. § to £70 through (exponit') 
 4. § to meet, fulfil (engagements); plaoA 
 en — , opposite ; se presenter a q. n. da 
 — , to show a. o. a full front ; regskrdci 
 q. u. en — , to look a. o. in the =. 
 
 FxVC6, E, [fa-««] adj. t/«c«d. 
 
 f;tre bien — , to be full-faced. 
 
 FACilTIE rfa-««-«i] n. £ 1. faceOoiM- 
 ness; 2. jest; joke ; facetious thing; i. 
 practical joke ; 4. — s, (^\.) jest-book. 
 
 Recueil de — s, jest-book. 
 
 FAClilTIEUSEMENT [ fa-.«-ai-«fi-»- 
 man] adv. facetimisly ; iciith facetious- 
 ness ; je.'itingly : jocularly. 
 
 FAC:6TIEU-X, SE [fa-8«-ii-ea, »i-a\ 
 adj. facetious ; jocular. 
 
 FACETTE [ta-aJ-t] n. t facet; face. 
 
 Verre a — s, multiply ing-glasa. TalUer 
 Jl — 8, to cut with facets ; to cut into 
 faces. 
 
 FACETTER [fa-aJ-t^] v. a. to cm/ wWk 
 facets ; to cut into faces. 
 
 FACH6, E [fa-ah6] adj. 1. (CONTRB, 
 
 with ; DE, at) angry; disjileased, ^^ 
 in dudgeon; 2. (p^for; de, to; qv* 
 [subj.] ) sorry. 
 
 1. Etre — contre q. n. a c»n«e de q. ch., to h* 
 nnirry, displeased vnlK a. o. for a. th. ; Atre — 
 d'uiie plaisanterie, (0 A« Hngrj at a jot. 8. fitre 
 — d'un luMilieur, U> be sorry Jor a miafortuntj j« 
 Buis — qu'il ait dit cela, / am sorry that ht laid m, 
 
 FACTIER [fk-ihi] V. a. (subj.) 1. (oow. 
 TRE, rrith) to offend ; to make (a. o J an- 
 gry ; to anger ; 2. to afflict ; to moke{>t. 
 o.) ■•<orry ; \ to vex ; 8. to sting ; to cec. 
 
 Personne qui fiiche, vexer. 11 vat 
 fuche, 11 lui ftiche Ae...^,it grieves wkj, 
 himto ...; I am, he is sorry to ... 
 
 Se fa CHER, pr. v. (subj.) 1. (oontbj 
 de) to be angry {with a. o., at a th.) 
 2. to get angry (with &. o., at a. th.); & 
 (de) to take offence (at a. th.). 
 
 FACHERIE [fa-.h-ri] n. £ ^ anifry 
 feeling ; disagreement ; difference. 
 
 F ACHEU-X, SE [fa-aheu, eu-.I a4j. (3e, 
 to) 1. grievous; sad; 2. unpleasant; 
 disagreeable ; if vexatious ; 3. regret- 
 table; to he regretted; 4. unfavorable ; 
 uriiv^ird; 5. uncon{fbrUib.e; 6. d'Jl
 
 FAg 
 
 FAC 
 
 Fa I 
 
 oujotte; eujea; eiijeiine; eupeur; an pan; mpin; wibon; MJibron; *U flq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 TuU; 7. (pers.) troublesome; difficult to 
 pleue; S. {peis.) peevish ; cross. 
 
 Cuactere — , nature facbeuse, 1. grie- 
 ■30um,es8 ; sadness ; 2. impleasantness ; 
 disagreeableness ; ^ vexatiousness ; 3. 
 wnfavorableness ; untoward ness ; 4. 
 VAVOomfortahleness ; 5. troublesome- 
 neaa ; 6. peevishness ; crossness. D'une 
 luanidre fik-beuse, 1. grievomli/ ; sadly ; 
 H Mhplea«antly ; unpleasinyly ; disa- 
 p-eeal/ly; ve^ratiously ; B. un/avora- 
 oly/ untowardly ; 4. imcom/ortahly ; 
 i (pers.) peevishly ; crossly. C'est — , 
 ( T^ senses) it is to be regretted ; it is a 
 pity. 
 
 FACHEUX [fa-iheu] n. m. 1. unplea- 
 santness; disagreeableness ; 2. (pers.) 
 pesterer ; tormentor ; tease ; trouble- 
 wme person. 
 
 FACIAL, E [fa-si-ai] adj. (anat)/a- 
 eial. 
 
 FACIfi, adj. V. Face. 
 
 FACIENDE [fa-si-^-d] n. £ cabal; 
 intrigue. 
 
 f;tre de mSme — ^ t, to 6« oftlie same 
 tAamp. 
 
 FACIES [fa-si-^B] n. m. (med.) /acid's. 
 
 FACILE [fa-8i-i] adj. (a, to ; de, to) 1. 
 easy (not difficult); 2. easy (natural); 
 8. (pers.) easy; yielding; compliant; 
 ready ; facile ; 4. (pers.) easy; /acHe; 
 weak ; 5. (of speech) voluble. 
 
 1. Unauteur — a comprendre, on author easy 
 
 tobe uiiderat'>"d i il est — de comprendre cet aii- 
 teur, il is eiisy to underatand this author, 2, Un 
 •tyle — , an eiisy Jt'ih. 
 
 — comme tout f^"i <w ««*y ''^ ^'^ 
 mjy hand. Devenir — , ( F! senses) to 
 tojten; rendre — , ( V. senses) to soften. 
 
 [Facile with etrt used impersonally takes de 
 before th'- iiiHiiilive that follows.] 
 
 FACILEMENT [fa-si-i-man] adv. 1. 
 eomly (without difficulty); 2. easily; 
 y'eldingli/; compliantly. 
 
 FACILITY [fa-»i-u-t<s] n. f. 1. ea-iiness, 
 filoUUy (freedom from difficulty); 2. 
 oase (freedom from difficulty) ; facility ; 
 i. facility (absence of obstacle); i. fa- 
 cility (of conception); quickness; rea- 
 itiiess ; apprehensiveness ; 5. (of 
 Bi«ech) fluency ; 6. ease (freedom from 
 harshness, stiifness); 7. ease (freedom 
 from constraint); 8. (pers.) easi7iess; 
 yieldingne-'iS ; readiness ; 9. (b. s.) ea.fi- 
 ness (want of firmness); facileness; 10. 
 (com., flu.) facility ; accommodation. 
 
 Defaut de — , ( F. senses) unreadi- 
 ness. Avoir de la—, ( V. senses) to have 
 facility (of conception) ; to be quick, 
 ready. , .,. 
 
 FACILITER [fn-«i-ii-t«] V. a. tofaoUv- 
 tate ; to render, to make easy. 
 
 FAgON [fa-8on] n. f. 1. II making ; 2. 1 
 make; fashion; 8. H workmanship; 
 t \ fashion (form) ; 5. II shape ; 6. § ma- 
 king ; doing; 7. § way; manner; ^ 
 fashion; 8. § (pers.) appearance; 
 mien ; look ; 9. § affectation ; 10. § — s, 
 ^L) (viers.) manners; 11. §— , (sing.), 
 — 8, (pi.) ceremony ; ceremonies ; com- 
 pliment; 12. § attention; care; 13. 
 (agr.) dressing; 14. — s, (pi.) (nav.) 
 rung. 
 
 — de parler, form of speech ; turn of 
 expression; — de penser, icai/ofthink- 
 iaig. Plein de — s, ceremonious; full 
 of ceremony. A la — de, after the 
 manner of; a sa — , in o.'s own way ; 
 de cette — , 1. iii this manner, way; 2. 
 at this, that rate ; de la belle — , (b. s.) 
 f/nely ; in fine style ; at a fine rate ; 
 d.} la bonne —, 1. properly ; in a pro- 
 per manner, way ; 2. (b. s.) finely ; in 
 fine style ; at a fine rate ; de — ou 
 a'autr«j, somehow or other ; de quelque 
 — que i:e soit, o7i any wise ; any hotc ; 
 ou aucune — , by no means ; in no way ; 
 Sm no ^oise ; de — que, 1. so that ; in 
 80 m,uch that; 2. 'subj.) so as; in such 
 a manner as ; de, touts — , in any way ; 
 at any rats ; de toutes les — s, in every 
 way ; every way ; point de — , no cere- 
 mony ; sans — , 1. uncerernoniously ; 
 without ceremony ; 2. unceremonious- 
 ^ ; 8. 1 homespun. Avoir assez bonne 
 — , tc look something like; donner k 
 — , to give out to make : to give out ; 
 ionner one — i, (agr.) to dresE ; en don- 
 
 18 
 
 ner de la bonne — a q. u. 1, to give it to 
 a. o. well ; s'en donner de la bonne — 
 ^, to go on finely, at a fine rate ; donner 
 la troisi^me — a, (agr.) to trifalloio; 
 faire des — s, to stand on ceremony, on 
 ceremonies ; ^ to make ceremony ; ne 
 pas faire de — s (avec), to stand on no 
 ceremonies {with) ; not to stand on, 
 upon ceremony ; to make no ceremo- 
 ny (tcith) ; to make no stranger (of a o.) 
 
 Syn. — Fa(;ons, MANiicRKs. Both these words 
 may be translated by the English term manners; 
 btit the first implies study, or a minciug and affect- 
 ed air, while tile lust denotes n 'tiling more than 
 the natural carriage i f the individual, formed for 
 the m^et part by education, position, or peculiari- 
 ties ot character. The manwrMof the court become 
 Jai;ons in the provinces. 
 
 FACONDE [fa-kon-d] n. £ 1. + elo- 
 quence; 2. (b. s.) loquacity ; talkative- 
 ness. 
 
 Avoir de la — , to he talkative ; ^^ 
 to have the gift of the gab. 
 
 FAgONNEK [fa-Bo-ue] v. a. 1. to 
 make ; to make up ; to work ; to 
 Work up; 2. || § (en, into; k^ to) to 
 fashion (form) ; 8. || § (en, into ; a, to) to 
 shape ; 4. || § to finish ; \ to finish off; 
 5. § to polish ; ^ to polish up ; to give a 
 polish, ^ polishiwi to ; 6. § (a, to) to 
 accu.^tom ; to use ; 7. (agr.) to dress ; 8. 
 (a. & m.) to figure. 
 
 FAgoNNE, E, pa. p. ( K senses of Fa- 
 goNNBR) 1. (of textile fabrics) figured 
 (adorned with figures); 2. (a. & m.) 
 wrouglii. 
 
 Non — , 1. B unmade : 2. || unwr&ught ; 
 3. II unfashioned ; 4. § unshaped ; 5. § 
 unframed ; 6. § unpolished. 
 
 8e faqonnkr, pr. v. 1. to become, get 
 polished ; 2. to become, get accustmned. 
 
 FAgONKER, V. n. t 1 to 6« ceremo- 
 nious (in accepting a. th.) ; to make ce- 
 remonies. 
 
 FAgONNERIE [fa-so-n-ri] n. £ mak- 
 ing; fashioning. 
 
 FAgONN-IER, ifeRE [fa-»o-ni6, ft-r] 
 adj. (pers.) 1. ceremoyiious (making ce- 
 remonies) ; 2. formal ; precise. 
 
 FAC-8IMILE [fak-ai-mi-U] n. m., pi. 
 — , facsimile. 
 
 FACTAGE [fak-ta-j] n. m. porterage. 
 
 FACTEUR [fak-teiir] n. m. 1. maker, 
 ma nufacturer (of musical instruments) ; 
 2. postman ; letter-earner ; 3. carrier 
 (of parcels) ; 4. (com.)/actor / 5. (math.) 
 factor; efficient. 
 
 — d'orgues, organ-builder ; — de la 
 poste, postman ; letter-carrier. Charge 
 de — , (com.) factorship. 
 
 F ACTICE" [fak-ti-s] adj. \. factitUma ; 
 ^ artificial ; 2. ^ imitation. 
 
 FAOTIEU-X, 8E [fak-.ied, eu-.] adj. 
 factious. 
 
 Caractfere, esprit —, factiousness. En 
 — , factioitsly. 
 
 FACTIEUX [fak-»ien] n. m. factionist 
 
 FACTION [fak-sion] n. £ 1. faction 
 (party, cabal) ; 2. (mil.) sentry (duty of a 
 sentinel). 
 
 Chefde— , head of a faction ; esprit 
 de — .factiousness ; spirit of ■=. De — , 
 (th.) factious. Entrer en — , (mil.) to go 
 on sentry ; etre de — , (mil.) to be on 
 sentry ; etre en — , (mil.) to stand sen- 
 tinel; faire — , (mil.) to stand sentinel; 
 to keep, to stand sentry ; mettre q. u. 
 en — , (mil.) to post a. o. on sentry ; 
 relever de — , to relieve sentry; sortir 
 de — , (mil.) to come off sentry. 
 
 S,in. — Faction, parti. These terms denote in 
 common the union of several persons, and their op- 
 position to views differing from their owii ; but 
 ftuTti conveys no other idea than that of a division 
 of opinion, while/ac«i"n is always used in a had 
 sense, and implies secret machinations. The 
 friends of Cajsar at first lormed &factSr.n (f action) ; 
 but soon, increasing in strength, they threw off the 
 veil cf secrecy, and became the dominant ;jar<i 
 {part'/) of the state. 
 
 FACTIONNAIRE [fak-«io-n&-r] n. m. 
 (mil.) sentinel (soldier) ; ^ setitry. 
 
 Poser im — , to place a-:= at his post ; 
 relever le — . to relieve sentry. 
 
 FACTORAGE [fak-to-ra-j] n. m. (com.) 
 factorage. 
 
 I'ACTORERIE [fak-to-rS-ri] FACTO- 
 RIE [fak-to-ri] n. £ (com.) factory. 
 
 FACTOTON [fak-to-ton] FACT(.)TUM 
 [fak-to Mm\ n. va. factotum ; 1 do-aU. 
 
 FACTRICE [fak-tri-s] n. £ factor 
 (woman). 
 
 FACTUM [fak-tom] n. m. 1. f Oaw\ 
 statement of a case; case; 2. (b. s.) me- 
 moir. 
 
 FACTURE [fak-tu-r] n. £ 1. composi- 
 tion (of music, verse) ; 2. (fine arts) com- 
 position ; 3. (com.) invoice ; ^ biU ; 4. 
 (com.) bill of parcels. 
 
 — d'expedition, d'envoi, (com.) in^ 
 voice; — de marchaiidises export6eflv 
 outvoice; — de vente, hM of parcels; 
 ^ in/voice; ^ biU. Suivantla — , asper 
 invoice. En-tete^ tete de — , bill-head ; 
 livre de — s, invoice-book. Dresser, faire 
 une — , to make out an invoice ; vendre 
 8ur le pied de — , to sell at the current 
 price. 
 
 FACTURER [fak-tn-r«] V. a. (com.) to 
 invoice. 
 
 FACTURIEK l- ''-'" "*] "• ™- (com.) 
 bought book. 
 
 FACULE [fa-ku-l] n. £ {aatt.)facula. 
 
 FACULTATI-F, VE [f» kul-ta-tif, i-v] 
 adj. 1. optional; 2. (of the pope's brieffe) 
 granting power to act ; 3. (c. r (of 
 credit) blank. 
 
 FACULT:^ [fa-kui-t6] n. £ 1. faculty ; 
 '2. faculty ; power; virtue; 3. property 
 (peculiar quality) ; 4. (de) faculty (of); ^ 
 knack (of) ; ability (to) ; 5. — s, ipV)fa- 
 cuZties ; mind ; 6. — s, (pi.) ability (pe- 
 cuniary); means; 7. factdty (of a uni- 
 versity) ; 8. faculty (of medicine) ; 9. 
 university (body of professors). 
 
 4. La — de parler en public, 'he faculty, 5 knack 
 of speaking in publ'C. 6. Faites I'aumftne seloD 
 vos — «, give alms according t" '/"ur means. 
 
 — 8 intellectuelles, intellectual facul- 
 ties ; intellect ; mind. Derang6, troubW 
 dans ses — s, UTisettfed in o.'s mind. 
 
 FADAISE [fa-dd-z] n. £ 1. trifie; siHi 
 trisfle ; 2. — s, (p\.) fiddle-faddle. 
 
 Qui s'occupe de — &, fiddle-faddle. 
 
 FADE [fad] adj. 1. || injdpid ; utita- 
 vory ; tasteless ; 2. § insipid ; d/uU ; 
 heavy. 
 
 FADEUR [fa-denr] n. £ 1. \in8ipidvty, 
 insipidness ; unsa/voriness ; tasteless- 
 7iess ; 2. § innpidity ; insipidne.ss ; 3. § 
 insipid (dull) thing ,' 4. § insipid com- 
 pliment. 
 
 FAGOT [fa-go] n. m. 1. \ fagot; 2. | 
 bundle (of parts of a th. taken to pieces) ; 
 8. § idle story. 
 
 Petit — , small fagot. Ame d'un _ — 
 small sticks ofa=:; bois de — , bavin; 
 hart, lien de — , =z-band ; parement do 
 — , bavin; large stick of a =. ChStrer 
 un — , to take some sticks from a =; 
 center, faire des — s §, to r-elate idle 
 stories ; mettre en — , to make up into 
 =.s; prendre un air de — , to warm o.'« 
 self with a = ; sentir le — §, 1. to bo 
 suspected of heresy ; 2. (th.) to be here- 
 tical. **# II y a — s et — s §, things of 
 the same sort are not all alike. 
 
 FAGOTAGE [fa-go-ta-j] n. m. 1. mak- 
 ing up into fagots ; 1. fagot-wood. 
 
 FAGOTER [fa-go-ts] V. a. 1. II to make 
 up into fagots ; 2. § tofagnt (a. th.); to 
 bundle up ,• 3. § to dress (a. o.) wp ; to 
 dress a figure, fright. 
 
 Fagote, b, pa. p. ( V. senses of Faso- 
 ter) (pers.) in a figure, fright. 
 
 Stre — . to be afigure,fHght. 
 
 FAGOTEUR [fa-go-teir] n. m. 1. J/o- 
 got-maker ; 2. § bur.gler ; 3. § scribbler. 
 
 FAGOTIN [fa-go-tin] n. m. 1. II small 
 fagot ; 2. monkey dressed up ; 3. dovm 
 (of quacks, mountebanks) ■,fool ; 4. sorry 
 joker. 
 
 FAGOUE [fa-gou] n. £ pancreas. 
 
 FAGUENAS [fa-gh«-na] n. m. uf.- 
 pleasant odor (proceeding from dirty 
 people). 
 
 FAIBLE [ffc-bl] adj. 1. n § weak ,- 2. jjl 
 feeble; 8. || weakli/ (without physical 
 strength) ; 4. || § slender ; 5. |1 f slight ,-_ 6. 
 § impofefti (without strength); 7. % faint 
 (not vigorous); 8. § invalid (without 
 moral force) ; 9. § (pers.) helpless ; 10. \ 
 (pers.) (en, PO0K. in) deficient ; poor , 
 sorry; 11. (of coin, weight) Ught; 12. 
 (of color, light, sound) faint ; 13. (of H- 
 nuids. mixtures) 'weak; 14. (of nnmoor, 
 quantity) smaU; 15. (com.) slack; 16 
 (mus.) thin. 
 
 2«B
 
 FAI 
 
 FAI 
 
 FAI 
 
 a auJ; d male; e fee; e feve; e fete; ^je; i il; i He; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; m sue; ii suro; om jour: 
 
 Ce th« eat — , lki> tea in weak. 5. — esp^- 
 tacce, slight h"pe. IC. Un iU've — en grec, pour 
 le grec, a /"i/nV deticient in Greek; a pupil w/i" ia 
 d poor Greek-tchctar ; un orateur — a poor, sorry 
 orator. 
 
 CXjce — , 1. B wea* part; % § we«* 
 »».-fo ; toe — , ( V. senses) toeakling. Qui 
 ft 1 esprit — ueak-minded. fetre — en, 
 ponr, pour 1 j. . . , en . . . , ( Fi senses) to he 
 tt^/lcient if ; to he a poor . .. »c/wlar; 
 ip know little... #** Le plus — est 
 tdXJoorii 6crase, the weakest goes to t/te 
 'jraU. 
 
 FAIBLE, n. m. 1? weak person ; 
 weak; 2. I| weak part; 3. § weak side, 
 yowit ; 4 § weakness ; 5. § (pers.)/oi^fe ,• 
 b ^of swords) small. 
 
 Avoir du — , un — pour, to have a 
 partialiti/ for (a. o.). 
 
 FAIBLEMENT [ft-bl8-man] adv. 1. fl § 
 weakly; 2. \ % feebly ; 3. || § slenderly ; 
 4. II S slightly ; 5. § impote^iily ; 6. § 
 faintly ; 7. § helplessly; 8. § poorly; 
 Borrily ; 9. (of colors, light, scind)/aMi*- 
 Vy;feeUy. 
 
 FAlBLESSE [R-bU-s] n. f. 1. 1| § iceak- 
 ness ; 2. II § feebleness ; 3. II weakly state ; 
 4. J { slenderness ; 5. II § slightness ; 6. § 
 inrvpotency (want of strength); impo- 
 tence; 7. %faintness (want of vigor); 8. 
 I (th.) invalidity (want of moral force) ; 
 tti/validness ; 9. $ (pers.) helplessness; 
 
 10. § (pers.) (BN, PO0K, in) deficiency ; 
 
 11. § (pers.) failing ; frailty ; defect ; 12. 
 { (pfiTS.) foible (fan\t) ; weakness ; 13. 
 (of coin, weisiit) lightness ; 14. (of color, 
 -ight, sound) faintness ; feehlen-ess ; 1.5. 
 (of liquids, mixtures) W(=«^;j«ss ,• 16. (of 
 number, quantity) smallness; 17. (med.) 
 swoon ; swoojiiiig ; fainting-fit. 
 
 L6gfere — , ( Fi senses) fdintishness. 
 Sentir de la — ,{V. senses) to feel faint ; 
 tomber en — , to sicoon ; to be seized, 
 taken with a fainting-fit ; il lui a pris 
 une — , he was taken with a faint- 
 
 FAIBLIR [R-blir] V. n. 1. I 5 to he- 
 Ktne, to get weak ,■ 2. § to abate , to re- 
 fcj«B,- to slacken; to flag ,■ 3. § to yield ; 
 io give way. 
 
 FAIENCE [fa-ian-.] n. f. \. faience; 2. 
 vrockery ; crockery-ware, 
 
 — anglai 'e, fine, blue, printed crock- 
 tr'i-ware, earthen-ware. — de Delft, 
 d^f; delft. 
 
 FAIENCERIE [ fa-;aii-.-ri ] n. f. 1. 
 erockery-ware ; 2> (a. & m.) crockery- 
 warefactory. 
 
 FAIENC-IER [fa-ian-ii6] n. m., li:RE 
 [i4-r] n. f. crockery-ware man; glass- 
 man; crockery-ware womxin; glass- 
 woman. 
 
 FAILLE [fa-i*] n. f. 1. t favlt; 2. 
 (engin.) excavation ; 3. (geol.) outthrow ; 
 4. (mining) dyke ; outthrow. 
 
 Faille, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Faillir. 
 
 Failli, e, pa. p. 
 
 FAILLI [fa-i*] n. m., E, n. f. (g. s.) 
 tankt^pt. 
 
 Allocation accordee k un — , allowance 
 to a bankrupt ; masse active de — , =''« 
 estate, fitre annonce comma — , to be 
 gazetted as a ■=.. 
 
 FAILLIBILIT6 [fa-i-bi-U-t«*] n. t. fal- 
 libility (liability to err). 
 
 FAILLIBLE [fa-i-bl*] adj. faUible 
 (liable to err). 
 
 FAILLIR [fa-ir*] V. n. irr. def (fail- 
 la «t; failli; ind. pres. ll fapt; pret 
 rA illis) 1. to err ; to offend ; to trans- 
 ifrtBB ; ^todo wron g ; -\-to transgress ; 
 "*- to trespass ; 2. t to err ; to mistake ; 
 ^ tobe m.istaken ; 3. t to fail (be want- 
 tog); 4 to/a ii (cease); 5. to be, becom-e 
 ■XBtinct ,• 6. (. . . , to) . . . nearly ; to have 
 Uk« (to); to he near (...); to go nfar 
 (U>); 7. (com.) to fail; to he a hank- 
 rv/pt; 1 6> break; 8. (law) to he a 
 bankrwpt 
 
 2. l^% plus doctes tnnl snjets a — , the mnat 
 Uarned are fiattfe to bf^ mititakfn. S La rii^mi'ir« 
 ui faifiit tout a cozp, memari/ failed him aU at 
 *n<e. 6. J'ai/ai7/i oublier cela, / A<i./ nearly /or- 
 ff"tten 'hat; 1 had like Ui hare/ur{f"tien that. 
 
 Sana — t, toithout fail. Le coeur me 
 
 fctt, / am, ready to faint (for want of 
 
 foodV II 8'en faut beaucoup, very far 
 
 *roTii. U; \\ s'en faut beaucoup que, (subj.) 
 
 me 
 
 very far from ; pen s"en faut, very near ; 
 very near it ; pen sen faut que, (subj.) 
 very near ; tant sen faut, very far from 
 it; tant s'en faut que, (subj.) very far 
 from. 
 
 Faillis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Faillie. 
 
 Faillit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 FAILLITE [fa-i-i*] n. f. 1. (com.) 
 failure ; bankruptcy ; 2. (law) bank- 
 ruptcy. 
 
 Acte qui constitue I'etat de — , (law) 
 act of bankruptcy ; declaration de — , 
 declaration of insolvency ; juge com- 
 missaire de la — , official assignee ; ou- 
 verture d"une — , (com. \a\v) docket; syn- 
 dicat de — , commission of bankruptcy. 
 Se constituer en etat de — , se declarer 
 en — , to declare o.'s self a bankrupt; 
 declarer q. u. en — , <<> declare a. o. a 
 bankrupt ; faire de<,larer Touverture 
 d'une — , (com. law.) to strike a docket ; 
 etre en — , to have failed ; to be a bank- 
 rupt ; faire — , to fail ; to be a bankrujit ; 
 ^ to break ; faire faire — a, to break ; 
 mettre q. u. en — ,to make a. o. a bank- 
 rupt; to bankrupt a. o. ; tomber en — , 
 to fail : to become a bankrupt. 
 
 FAIM [fin] n. f. 1. n hunger; 2. § (de) 
 hunger (immoderate desire) {of) ; thirst 
 ifor). 
 
 — canine, 1. rabid hjaiger ; 2. (med.) 
 canine, insatiable appetite ; — devo- 
 rante, rabid =. Un meurt-de- — , ^ 
 starveling. Apaiser ia — a q. u., to 
 stay a. o.'s stomach; avoir — , to be 
 hungry ; * to hunger ; avoir une — de 
 loup, enrager de — , to he raveno^isly 
 hungry; devore par la -r-, se mourant 
 de — , * z=.-starved ; etourdir la grosse 
 — , to stay o.'s stomach ; mourir de — , 
 to starve ; to starve with = ; faire mou- 
 rir de — , to starve ; se laisser mourir de 
 — , to starve o.'s self; presse, ronge par 
 la — , =-?>?■< ,• =z-bitten : reduire par la — , 
 to starve ; to starve out ; sentir la — , to 
 feel hungry. ^*^ La — chasse le loup 
 bors du bois, fait sortir le loup dn bois, 
 hu7iger will break through stone-walls. 
 C'est la — qui epouse la soif, c'est la faim 
 et la — %, it is one beggar marrying 
 another. 
 
 S'/v. — Fatm, appktit. Faim (hnnger^ has re- 
 ference merely to the want of food, whether it 
 proceeds from long abstinence or natural voracity. 
 ApP'Hit (appetite) has more connection with taste, 
 and has its oriffin not only in the requirements of 
 th.- stomach, but also in "the pleasure that is re- 
 ceived from eating what is palatable. The first is 
 mi re pressing, but is sometimes satisfied with lit- 
 tle ; the last waits more patiently, but demands a 
 greater variety and abimdance. Any dish will 
 appease faiin (hnntjer), while there is none that 
 can excite it. The 'appitit (appetite) is more deli- 
 cate ; it is not satisfied with every dish, and may 
 be provoktd by ragouts. 
 
 FAIM-VALLE [fin-va-I] a f (vet.) 
 hungni-evU. 
 
 FAt'NE [f^-n] n. f. (bot.) beech-nut; 
 m,ast of the beech ; mast beech-nut. 
 
 Iluile de — , beech-oil. 
 
 FAINilANT, E [f«-n«-an, t] adj. idle; 
 slothful; lazy : sluggish. 
 
 Rois — 8, (French hist.) idle kings. 
 
 FAINEANT, n. m., E. n. £ idle, lazy 
 person ; sluggard ; drone. 
 
 Petit — , idle, lazy hoy. En — ^ idly. 
 Faire le — , to htze. 
 
 FAIN:6ANTER [fd-nS-Sn-W] v. n. [ to 
 idle ; to laze. 
 
 FAIN:6ANTISE [f«-n«-an-ti-i] n. f. idle- 
 ness; laziness; sluggishness. 
 
 Avec — , idly; lazily; sluggishly; 
 dans la — , idly; lastly; sluggis hly. 
 Perdre dans la — , to idle away ; |atg~ 
 to laze away. 
 
 FAIRE [ft-r] V. a. irr. (paisant; fait; 
 ind. pres. fais ; kous faisons ; vous 
 faites; ils font; pretFis; fut ferai; 
 subj. pres. fasse) 1. || § to make (create, 
 form, shape) ; 2. § to make ; 3. || § to do ; 
 4 § to do ; to render ; to make ; 5. § to 
 peiform ; 6. § to effect ; to accomplish ; 
 to do ; 7. § (b. s.) to commit ; to perpe- 
 trate ; to d'l ; 8. § to do ; to arrange ; 
 to dispose; 9. § (a, to) § to form (train); 
 10. § (a, to) to accustom; to ^ise ; 11. § 
 (a, to) to inure ; to season ," 12. § to take 
 (go) ; 13. § (b. s.) to cifect ; to pr etend ; 
 to act; to play ; to set up fo.-; ^^ to 
 
 sham,; 14 § (b. a.) to counterftit , tt 
 forge ; 15. § to report ; to give out ; l& 
 1 § to cause ; to get ; to have ; 17. $ (b. s.) 
 (que, [subj.]) to oblige (to); to yompd 
 (to): to force (a. o. to); to make {. , .); 18. 
 to alloiD (to) ; ^ to let ; 19. to give i^-ilms); 
 20. to pay (attention) ; 21. to compoM 
 (books) ; to write ; 22. to hear (a chi!'3) • 
 23. to have (children, young); 24 toU'c 
 vel (distance) ; to go ; 25. to discharo 
 (a duty) ; to do ; 26. to lay (eggs) ; 27. t 
 oominit (faults) 28. to celebrate (fefti 
 vals) ; 29. to play (a game of a. th.) ; 80. 
 to inflict (injuries) ; 81. to sustain (logs); 
 32. to make (gain money) ; 33. to /'awe 
 (money); 34 to play (music); 35. to 
 build (nests) ; 36. to take (an oath) ; 37. 
 to perform (a part) ; to act ; to play ; to 
 personate ; 38. to offer (a prayer) ; to 
 offer up ; to put up ; 39. to exercise (pro- 
 fessions) ; to prait-'-e ; 40. to set (sail) ; 
 41. to go through (^studies); 42. to re- 
 ceive (a supply, stock) ; to take in ; 4^ 
 to carry on (trades) ; 44. to play (tricks) ; 
 to play off; 45. to rawe (troops) ; 46. to 
 make (vows) ; 47. to take (religious vows^ 
 48. to take (a walk, ride, drive) ; 49. to 
 wage (war) ; to make ; 50. to make 
 (water); to void ; 51. (bil.) to hzixird; 
 52. to deal (cardS; ^3. to make (tricks) ; 
 54 (com.) to ask ; to a\kfor ; to charge ; 
 to charge for ; to sell . . . for ; 55. (nav.) 
 to make for (the North, South, &c.). 
 
 1. Dieu Hfait le ciel et la lerre, God made hea- 
 ven and earth ; — une machine, to make a nia- 
 chine ; — du pain, du Sucre, du drap, to make 
 bread, sugar, eluth ; ■ — une chaise, un lit, to make 
 a chair, a bed. 2. — du bniit, to make a noi*e ; — 
 une experience, to make an experiment; — ttn 
 achat, une promesse, tc make a purchase, a pro- 
 mise. 3. — !e bien ou le mal, to do good or evil ; — ■ 
 une br.nne action, to do a good action. 4. — on 
 service, to do, to render a service ; — q. u. heureux, 
 to make, to render a. o. happi/. 5. — un voyage, 
 uue operation, to perform a journey, an operation. 
 7. — dea fautes, to commit faults. 11. — q. l. • 
 la fatigue, to inure a. o. to Jatigue. 13. — le raf- 
 lade, to atlect, to pretend to be tit ; to play the trtrj- 
 iid ; to sham sick; — I'homme d'importance, £3 6t^ 
 up for a nian of consequence, 15. On le /a*u>il 
 mort, they gave out that he was dead. 16. — fu7( 
 q. ch. a q. u., to cause a. o. to do a. th. ; tj gei o. 
 o. to do a. th. ; — relier un livre, to have, tc get t 
 book bourui. 17. On lui jjt renoncer a see pr^tea- 
 tions, on fit qu'il renon^at a sea pretentions, th«r^ 
 compelled, obliged, forced him to renounce his prt- 
 teriswns. 37. — Pamant, to act the im^er ; — le roi 
 to personate the king. 54. Combien /aifes-Vf'-.it 
 cette etnffe-la? how much do vou ask, charge fo» 
 that stuff r uhat do you sell thai stuff tori 
 
 A — ,(V. senses) undone ; a tout — . 
 (of servants) of all work ; blen — , ( F 
 senses) 1. to do right; 2. to act pro- 
 perly, well ; mal — , ( K senses) to d.a 
 wro7ig, badly, ill, amiss; to misdo; 
 
 — trop, ( T'. senses) to overdo. N'en 
 rien — , ( F! senses) to do nothing of the 
 kind; to let it alone; ne pas — q. ch., 
 ( V. senses) to leave a. Vi. undone, ^ 
 alone; ne — rien de la sorte, to do 
 nothing of the kind ; f to let it alone; 
 
 — tout aussi bien, to do as wetl. ; ^ to 
 have as good ; ne — ni une ni deux, to 
 make no more ado; un — le faut, a 
 needs must. ,^*^ Jean fait tout et bon a 
 rien. Jack of all trades and ma.iter of 
 none. Avoir beaucoup a — , to luwe a 
 great deal to do; avoir fort a — , to 
 have a great deal to do; '^ to be put to 
 it ; n'avoir que — de, 1. to have no need 
 of; to have no occasion for ; 2. to have 
 no business with; 3. to have nothing to 
 do with: donner fort a — , to give <i 
 great deal of trouhle ; ^ to put a. o. tf 
 it ; etre a tout — , 1. to be fit for a. th. ; 
 2. (b. 8.) to be capable of any and e^erj 
 thing ; faire — , ( F. senses) 1. to cauot 
 (a. th.) to be made, done ; to have, ^ So 
 get (a. th.) made, done ; 2. to bespeak ; 
 laisser — a q. u., ( K senses) 1. to let a. 
 o. alone ; 2. to humor a. o. ; se laisse* 
 — , to let people do as they like witA 
 one ; rester a — , ( F! senses) to remain 
 undone. Cela fait beaucoup, i/tat make* 
 a great difference ; cela fait q. ch., that 
 makes a difference ; cela ne fait rien, 1 
 that makes no difference ; 2. that it 
 nothing to the purpose ; c'est ce qui fait 
 que, that is the cause of; faites ce que 
 vous voudrez, do your ^(st or your 
 worst ; on ferait mal dc, erne had better 
 7iot; oil ferait mieiix de, one haa betttr; 
 on ne sauTRit qu'v - it amnot hs
 
 FAl 
 
 FAl 
 
 FAL 
 
 oil joute; eujeu; eiljeune; eft peur; dm pan; in. pin; owbon; wrebmn; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 helped; one cannot help it ; quelqn'an 
 fl b«an — , it is in vain for a. o. to ... . 
 Qui a fait I'une a feit I'autre §, they are 
 raM in the Hams mould; que voulez- 
 TOU9 que j"y fasse ? lu>w can I help it T 
 fl.o\ qu"on fasse, do ichat one can, will ; 
 juy — , 1. w/uit is to be done t 2. hoic 
 wn it he helped t ,% — et dire sont 
 1-iui, mying and doing are different 
 'TM.gs ; ne — oeu\Te de ses dix doigts, 
 ■■wt 10 do a thing ; ^*^ on ne pent — 
 ju'en faisant, tJiings take time to be 
 lor.-^ properly. 
 
 £F' KE before a reflected, reciproca' , or prono- 
 a)ti«l 7erh generally rcC'iires the S'lppresgion of 
 J. 1 
 
 Fait, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Faike) 1. 
 I (of animals, plants) fuU-groion ; 2. | 
 (pere.) grown ; grmcn up ; 8. (pers.) 
 shaped; 4. {voVE,/or) qualified ; fit ; 
 0. § out of hand. 
 
 1. Ud cheval— ,a full-!n-o«n horse; un arbre 
 — , a full-grown tree. i. Un honime — , a man 
 grown. 
 
 Pen — , (V. senses) 1. (i.) uninured 
 (to) ; unseasoned (to) ; 2. (h) unskilled 
 (in) ; 3. (pour) unqiMlified (for); unfit 
 (for) ; un-ndtable (for) ; 4 (a) unable 
 (to) ; superieurement — ■, (^- senses) 
 high-icroxight ; tout — , 1. ready m^ide; 
 2. fW~ § out and dry. — a loisir, ( V. 
 senses) § cut and dry ; — a plaisir §. 
 made up. fitre bien — , ( F. senses) (tli.) 
 to serve a. o. right. Cela est — pour 
 moi. semble — pour moi. n"est — que 
 pour Dioi, such things happen to me 
 alone; cela vaut — . it is as good as 
 done ; e'en est — , it is all over ; c"en est 
 fait de, it is all over with ; e'en est pres- 
 qjie — de, it is almost over icith ; c'est 
 — , it is done; c'est, c'etait bien — , it 
 *erves, served him, her, you right ; ^*^ 
 ce qui est — est — , what is done caniuit 
 he undone ; ^f** ce qui est — n'est pas a 
 liiie, what is done is done; comme le 
 \ oilii — 1 hmc he looks ! Qui nest pas 
 
 , < V. senses) 1. umrnade ; 2. undone. 
 
 Sk faire, pr. V. ( V. senses of Faike) 
 \.to he done ; 2. to happen ; to he ; to 
 ).<nii; to take place; 3. to become,; to 
 fet , to grow ; 4 to become ; to turn ; 5. 
 fc begin ; to commence ; 6. to make o.''s 
 self; to get ; to procure o.'s self; 7. (en) 
 to erect o.'s self (into) ; to set up (for) ; 
 i. (b. i.) to affect ; to pretend ; to set o.'s 
 self up for ; to give o.'s self out for ; tfi 
 make o's self out ; 9. to make it; 10. (a, 
 to) to accustom, to use o.'s self; 11. (b. 
 8.) (a, to) to inure o.'s self; to he in- 
 ured, seasoned ; 12. (b. s.) (a, to) to n- 
 <son<Hle o.'« self. 
 
 2. Cmnnientcelas' /art-il» H''wisthatf flow 
 does that happen ! i/c'c comee that f Z. — grand, 
 vieux, to become, to get, tu grow t-aP, old. 4. — 
 mahom^taii, to be&^me, to turn Mahometan. 6. — 
 dee amis, deg ennemis, ^j make o.'s self frienda, 
 «n</7.ie»; — aimer, to make o.'s self ^</.^e<?. 8. II 
 te/ait plus riche qa'il ne Pest, he makes himself 
 out rider than he i». 9. — un devoir de dire la 
 ▼erit^ a q. u., to make it a dut;/ to tell a. o. the 
 truth. 10. — a tout, to use o.'s self to everu thing. 
 
 Stm. — Faike, agir. Agir is simply l^- act ; taire 
 implies in addition an object which t«rniinates the 
 acti r.D, and is its effect. In order to/ati-e (d;) any 
 thing we must agir (act). Wisd'-m requires that, 
 io whatever we faieona {do), we agiasiong (act) 
 with reflection. 
 
 FAIRE, V. n. irr. (conj. like Faip.e) 1. 
 to do (act); 2. (coxtre, against) to act; 
 8. (th.) to look (well, ill); 4 (en sorte 
 que, so that) to contrive; to arrange; 
 to manage; 5. + to make ; to tell : 6. to 
 be ; to concent ; 7. to be ; to signify : to 
 matter ; S. f to say ; 9. (que [subj.]) to 
 oee ; 10. (imp.) (of the atmosphere, 
 •roather, &c.) to be; 11. (cards) to deal; 
 VL (gram.) to make. 
 
 1. — bien, mal, to do well, til. 2. Ce tableau ne 
 f»ii pas bien ici, thia painting does' not look well 
 iff!. 5. Cet argument /ati centre moi, fA'« arf/it- 
 lc«r4 makes, tells againJtt me. 6. Cela ne me fait 
 Ken, that is nothing to nie ; that does not concern 
 ••w. 7. Qu'est-ce que cela fait T what matters, 
 nguifies that f 9. Faites qu'il soit content^ see that 
 he ig aatitjied. 10. ll/aii froid, chaud, « is cold, 
 vami; ii /at/ beau, mauvais temps, it is Jine, had 
 veai\tr ; hfait cher vivre ici, /(>in^ is dear here. 
 \1. A qui est-ce a — i whose deal ia it T 
 
 — sous soi, to do eoery thing under 
 one Avoir a — de q u. %, to want a. o. 
 Voir k qui fera, (cards) to cut for deal. 
 Otla ne felt rien, th Ti does not S'ig'- ify. 
 
 m,atter; cela ne laisse pas que de — , that 
 is not unim/iortant, mthout impor- 
 tance. C'est a — a lui, he is irell able 
 to ; fasse le . . . que .... (subj.) . . . grant 
 that ...; rien n'y faisait, all would not 
 do: nothing would do. 
 
 FAIRE, n. m. 1. doinn ; execution; 
 
 2. (fine arts) manner ; .style. 
 
 Fats, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sins, of Faire. 
 
 FAISARLE [fi-ia-bl] adj. I. practical 
 hie : feasible' ; 2. allowable. 
 
 Faisais, ind. impert 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Faire. 
 
 FAISAN [re-tan] n. m., DE [an-d] E 
 [a-n] K. C (orn.) ph^a^ant. 
 
 — dore, golden, painted = ; — noir,de 
 montagne, black, heath-cock. Ck)q — , 
 coik ^; po'.ile — de, — e, hen =, 
 
 FAISANCES [fi-ian-s] n. £ (pi.) dues 
 over and above me rent 
 
 FAISANDE rre-ian-d], 
 
 FAISANE [fVza-n] u. C (om.) h-en 
 pheasant; pheasant 
 
 Poule — , hen phe/isatit. 
 
 FAHANDEAU [f4-«ai.-do] a m. (orn.) 
 young phea-vint 
 
 FAISANDER [ft-ian-d«] v. a to give 
 a flavor of venimn to ; to keep tUl it 
 gets high ; game. 
 . Faisande, b, pa. p. having a flavor 
 of venison; ^high; ^ gaine. 
 
 9e FAiSAxnER, pr. V. to get a flavor of 
 ven ison ; to get h igh, game. 
 
 FAISANDERIE [fe-tan-d-ri] n. C 
 pheaxantry. 
 
 FAIS.A.NDIER [fj-zin-di^] n. m. phea- 
 sant-lireeder : breeder of pheasants, 
 
 FAISANT [tJ-iin] n. m. % doer. 
 
 Faisant, pres. p. of Faire. 
 
 FAISCEAU [fe-sft] n. m. 1. bundle (of 
 things of a certain lensth) ; 2. § number ; 
 
 3. § union ; 4 (of arrows) sheaf; 5. 
 (anat) fasciculus ; 6. — x, (pi.) (Rom. 
 ttnL) fasces; 7. (arch.) c2u.ster; S. (mil.) 
 (of arms) eircdar pil-e ; pile; 9. (opt) 
 (of rays) pencil. 
 
 1. — de lances, de piques, bundle of apeara, 
 
 — de rayons (opt) pencil of rays ; 
 optic pencil. En — , 1. (arch.) (of co- 
 lumns) dtistfred ; 2. (mil.) (of arms) in 
 a pils. Mettre en — , (mil.) to pile 
 (arms). 
 
 FAISEU-R [ff^-ieiir] n. m., SE [en-.] n. 
 f. 1. II maker (mechanic); 2. § (b s.) 
 maker ; inonger ; .3. (b. s.) doer. 
 
 ■I. — de systemes, *y»/em-maker, monger. 
 
 — attitre, person regularly employed: 
 mince, petit — , do-little, f*^, Les grands 
 diseurs ne sont pas les errands — s, great 
 ttdkers are little doers ; i^*^ great cry 
 and little wool. 
 
 Faisons, ind. pres.i& impera 1st pi. 
 of Fairs. 
 
 Fait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Fait, f., pa p. 
 
 FAIT [fe, fet] n. m. 1. fact; deed; 1 
 doing ; 2. fact (event) ; 3. fact (reality) : 
 4 fact (truth); ^ matter of fact; 5. 
 buMness ; matter; ca-ie; point in 
 question; point; 6. thing required; 
 thing that suits ; ^ thing ; 7. portion ; 
 share. 
 
 Haut — , deed ; ea-ploit ; — personnel, 
 personal matter. Fait d'armes, deed ; 
 exploit ; voies de — , 1. violence ; 2. 
 (law) battery. Si — , indeed; ye.i in- 
 deed; yes. Au — ,1. in fact; indeed; 
 in point offiict; in point; 2. (excl.) to 
 the fact ! jiu — et au prendre, at the 
 rub, 1 scratch ; ^ when one comes to 
 the scratch ; dans, par le — , in fa^t ; 
 indeed ; in reality ; de — , 1. indeed ; 
 2. (law) in fact; '■'■de facto ;" en — , in 
 fact ; en — de, in point of: en — et 
 en droit, (law) in fact and in law ; " de 
 facto and de jure;''' par le seul — , by 
 the simple fact ; ^^ ipso facto ;" pour la 
 raret6 du — , for the singularity of it ; 
 sur le — , in the act, in the very act; in 
 the fact ; sur le — meme. in the very 
 act ; tout k — , 1. entirely ; completely ; 
 wholly ; quite ; 2. (b. s.) utterly. Aller, 
 arriver, venir an — , 1. to come to the 
 point; 2. to corns to the purpose ; dire 
 4 q. n. son —% to tell a. o. his own ; 
 
 donner son — a §, to pay (a. t.) off, hU 
 own ; entendre bien son — , to know o.U 
 business well; etre au — de, 1. to bt 
 acquainted with ; to be a it-are of; 2. 
 to have a thorough knotrledge of: iiii*, 
 de — , (th.) to be a fact ; n't-tre pas au — 
 de, to be unatcare of; etre sfir d'? s>r>ii 
 — , to be sure of a. th. ; etre, venir. f 
 venir au — et au prendre, to come to Mi^ 
 tnib, ^ scratch; mettre q. u. au — , fc' 
 acquaint a. o. with a matter ; mettrt 
 poser en — , to assert; to lay dmrn, as 
 a fact; se mettre au — de, to acquaint 
 o.'s self with ; prendre — et cause poar 
 q. u., to take a. o.'s j'ort; to take pari 
 with a. o. ; prendre q. u. sur le — , to 
 take a. o. in the act, deed ; ^ to catch 
 a. 0. in the act ; trouver le — de q. u., to 
 find what a. o. r'equires, scants. C'est 
 un autre — , c'est un — A part, tfiat is 
 another matter, thing; c'est justement 
 votre — , 1. that is ju-it what you re- 
 quire, want; 2. thai just suits you II 
 est de — , so it is. Le — est que, th« 
 fact is tfiat. 
 
 FAlTAGE [fS-taj] n. m. 1. ridge; 2. 
 ridge-lead ; 3. (arch.) roofing ; 4 (carp.) 
 ridge-tree. 
 
 FAITARD, adj. + V. Faineant. 
 
 FAtTE [fit] n. m. 1. 1 top (highest 
 part) ; 2. II § summit ; 3. || § pinnacle ; 
 4 ^zenith; 5. (of buildings) ridge; ft, 
 (build.) (of building) coping. 
 
 — de cheminee, chimney-top. At- 
 teindre le — §, to reach o.'« zenith ; etro 
 au — §, to be on the pinnacle, at the 
 zenith. 
 
 Faites, ind. pres. & impera 2d pi. of 
 Faire. 
 
 FAIT-EXPRES [f^-teks-prs] n. m., pL 
 — , thing done intentionally, on pti/r- 
 pose. 
 
 f)tre un — , (th.) to be intentional^ on 
 purpose. 
 
 FAtTliiRE [fe-tie-r] adj. of the ridffo. 
 
 Tuile — , hip, ridge-tile ; pantile. 
 
 FAtTliiRE, n. £ hip, ridge-UU; 
 pantile. 
 
 FAIX [f6] n, m. 1. § burden (heavy) 
 
 2. S § weight. 
 
 [When FAix comes bvfjre R vowel or jHeLt \ 
 the final r ia sounded li..', z [tjz] 
 
 FAKIR, n. m. V. Faqctr. 
 
 FALAISE [fa-lv .] n. £ cliff. 
 
 A — s, avec del. — s, cliffy. 
 
 FALAISER [a-l«-Jfj V. u (nav.) fe 
 break against the cliff! 
 
 FALBALA [fiJ-ba-la] n. m.furheUno. 
 
 A — , garni de — s, fitrhekinyd. Met- 
 tre des — s a, to furbelow. 
 
 FALCADE [fal-ka-d] n. £ (man.) fat- 
 cade. 
 
 FALCIFORME [fal-si-fsr-m] adi. (bot) 
 falcate; falcated ; falciform. 
 
 FALLACE [fal-la-s] n". f. t 1. iecep- 
 tion ; 2. fallacy. 
 
 FALLACIEUSEMENT [fal-l» gi-en-t 
 man] a<lv. * falUtcicntsly. 
 
 FALLACIEU-X, SE [fal-la-si-eu, eu-j] 
 adj. fallacious. 
 
 Fallait, ind. imperf 8d sing, o' Fau 
 loir. 
 
 FALLOIR [fa-loar] V. n. imp. irr. (pa. 
 p. FALLu; ind pres. il fapt; imp. ii> 
 fallait ; pret il fallut ; fut u. 
 PAUDRA ; subj. pres. qu'il faille) (subj.)- 
 1. must; to be necessary; l. m^st; to 
 be obliged ; 3. should ; ought ; i. to 
 require ; to need ; to be, to .stand mj. 
 need of; ^ to leant; 5. to charge (re- 
 quire in payment); to isk; to want, 
 
 1. ll./auique je fasse cela, / must do that; i) 
 taut liiire cela, that must be d..ne ; il is necea-vary 
 'to do that: il me le/ai/(, / mLSt have it. i. IXfaut 
 que i'y aifle, / most go thither, 'i. l\ fallait veoij 
 phis t(Jt, tjou should hart come My'ner ; >jou ought ^ 
 hijve come aooner. 4. !!/««< a IvuTrief son s»l«\r», 
 the laborer requires, needs his hi-e, 
 
 Comme il faut, 1. as it nK-yuld be ; aa 
 it ought to be ; 2. respeMible ; of r*- 
 spectability; 3. re,spectahiy ; 4. genteel - 
 gentlemtinly ; lady -like; c\. ge-fiteelly ; 
 6. (b. 8.) finely ; in fine style ; pas, p^u 
 comme il faut, 1. ungenteel ; 2. VMgen>. 
 tlemanly ; ungentlemanlik^. 
 
 S'en falloir, pr. v. (suli.) 1. to ■•« 
 wanting ; to be nearly ; 2. to be far ; 
 
 3. to he near ; to he upon th i^ point. 
 
 1. II a'enfaut de peu que cetle botiv^ilie ne soit 
 267
 
 FAM 
 
 FAW 
 
 FAQ 
 
 a mal; d male; e fe«' i tdre' i fSte; ^je; i 11; t ile; o mol; c mole; <5 mort; u sue; w sure; ou jour; 
 
 tleine, /tft/* is wantine ro/^/ ^A/a ^;/e ; this tfttle 
 1 nearly /u//, '2. n lUnfaut df heancoup que tear 
 ■ombre toit ft^mplet thfir number is fiir/r-im being 
 90mpUte. 3. Peu a'i'n tHIalhi uiif je ne vicsse, / 
 *08 near, upon the point </ cubing. 
 
 n 6'en taut, far from it ; 11 s'cn faut 
 dc beauconp, very far from it ; 11 s en 
 {Kut que, far from ; \\ sVn faut beau- 
 OiQp que, very far from; U s'en faut 
 de pou qne . . ., ... is ■eery near ; peu 
 e'en fiuit 1. very near; 2. «erjf near- 
 ly ; pen B'eu faut que ..., ... is vei'y 
 
 rS'BH FALLOIR requires ne with the verb that 
 ■lhI)ow3 'l when the phrase expresses doubt, nega- 
 •t'-in, or interrogation.] 
 
 Fallut, ind. pret 3d sing of Fal- 
 
 XOIR, 
 
 FALOT [fa-lo] n. m. 1. lantern Oarge) ; 
 S. tftllow lamp. 
 
 FALOT, E [fa-lo, t] adj. ^ laughable ; 
 droll; comical ; finny. 
 
 FALOT, n. m., E, n. £ 1^ droll, comi- 
 <al, funny felloic. 
 
 FALOTEMENT [fa-lo t-man] adv. drol- 
 Vy ; comically. 
 
 FALOURDE [fa-lour-dj n. C b-wndle 
 of lire-wood. 
 
 FALQUE [fal-k] n. £ 1. (man.) fal- 
 cade; 2. (nav.) wash-hoard. 
 
 FALQUEE [fal-k^] V. n, (man.) to 
 mcke falcade^. 
 
 FALSIFICATEUE [fal-si-fi-ca-teur] n. 
 to. 1. falsifier (person that alters docu- 
 ments) ; 2. adrdterator ; sophistioator ; 
 8. adtilterator (of metals) ; debater. 
 
 FALSIFICATION [f^l-ei-fl-ka-sion] n, 
 f. 1. falsification (alteration of docu- 
 menta); 2.1 adulteration ; sophistica- 
 tion; 3. adulteration (of metals); de- 
 iasem&nt. 
 
 FALSIFIER [fal-«-fi-«] V. a. 1. to 
 falsify (alter documents) •,1.\to adul- 
 terate; to sophisticate ; .3. § to adulte- 
 rate (metals) ; to debase. 
 
 Falsifie, e, pa. p. ( F; senses of Fal- 
 W71KK) § adulterate; debased. 
 
 Non — , 1. unfalsifed ; 2. unadultera- 
 ted ; unoopl. isiicated ; 3. (of metals) uti- 
 ndvtterate^i ; zmdehased. 
 
 FALUN [fa-Inn] n. m. sheU-marl. 
 
 FALUNER [fa-iu.n«] V. a. (agr.) to 
 to^unure tcith shell-marl. 
 
 FALUNliiRE [fa-lu-nij-r] n. C shell- 
 vtarl-pit. 
 
 FAME [fa-m] n. t ffame. 
 
 E6tablir en bonne — et renommoe +, 
 to restore to o^s good name and fame. 
 
 FAMfi, E [fa-in«] adj. fajned ; of. . . 
 repute ; of. . . character. 
 
 Bien — , of good name and repute ; 
 flial — , ill-famed. 
 
 FAMi:LIQUE [fa-m6-U.k] adj. (b. s.) 
 etarveUng ; starving ; famished ; 
 famishing. 
 
 FAMilLIQUE, a m. f. starveling. 
 
 FAMEU-X, SE [fa-meii, en-i] adj. 1. 
 {r^'FL,for)fa7nous; renoioned; celebrat- 
 ed ; 2. (b. 8.) (iieTS.) notorious ; famous ; 
 8. ^^~ (b. 8.) precious (great). 
 
 2. Un — voleur, a notorious IhieJ. 3. Un — im- 
 becile, a precinu8/"o/. 
 
 FAMILIAEISER [fa-mi-Iia-ri-i^] v. a. 
 1. (avec, to) to familiarize (accustom, 
 babitnate) ; 2. (avec) to acquaint (a. o. 
 ■with a. th.). 
 
 Familiarise, e, pa. p. 1. familiari- 
 ted; 2. acquainted ; conversant 
 
 Intimement — , fnniliarly con/eer- 
 lant; non — , unacquainted. 
 
 Se FAMILIAEISER, pr. V. 1. to become, 
 to get, to g rote familiar ; 2. (b. s.) to 
 make o.V self familiar ; 3. (avec) to 
 /bmiliarize 6."s self {uith a. th.) ; to ac- 
 oustom, to use o.'s self {to) ; 4. (of anl- 
 tnuls) to become, to get tame. 
 
 FAMILIARITY [fa-mi-li-a-ri-td] n. f. 
 L familiarity; intercourse; fani'liar 
 terms; 2. familiarity (familiar mau- 
 no.-8). 
 
 Manque, defaut de — , unfamiliarity. 
 Bur un pied de — , on familiar terms. 
 Avoir de la — avec, to be on familiar 
 forms with. ^*» La — engendra ".e m6- 
 pris, familiarity begets ccmtempt. 
 
 FAMIL-IER; li:RE [fa-mi H« i^-r] adj. 
 I. familiar ; 2. familiar (well known); 
 f. hom«; i. familiar ; free ; uncon- 
 ■ rained; 4.familiar; home-spu/n. 
 
 1tV\ 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. unfamiliar ; 2. un- 
 constrained. D6mon, esprit, g6nie — , 
 familiar spirit; familiar, iltre — ,{V. 
 senses" to converse; rendre — {h), to 
 familiarize {to). 
 
 FAMILIER [fa-mi-U*] n. m. 1. fami- 
 liar; 2. familiar (of the inquisition). 
 
 Faire le — , to make o.'s selffamiliar. 
 
 FAMILIi;REMENT [fa-nii-U^-r-mSn] 
 adv. familiarly. 
 
 Cdnnaitre — , to be famiUcir rcith (a. 
 th.) ; trailer — , to make free irith. 
 
 FAMILLE [fa-mi-i*] n. f. 1. I family; 
 % family ; friends; 4 kin; 3. II family 
 connections .' 4. § nature ; kin ; u. 
 (gram.) family ; 6. (nat hist) family ; 
 tribe. 
 
 Ancienne — , ancient, old family; 
 grande — , 1. large = ; 2. high = ; gran- 
 de — humaine, Amotqw =; honnete — , 
 genteel =z ; sa propre — , o.'s men = ; ^ 
 o.'s oion. Air de — , =: likeness ; chef 
 de — , (law) 1. head of a family; 2. 
 house-keeper ; 3. (]aw) pot-boiler'; con- 
 seil de — , (Fr. law) counsel of the 
 nearest relations; enfant de — , young 
 man of = ; membres de la — , members 
 of the T=; = connections, friends; une 
 mdre de — , th^ motlier ofa^; un pere 
 de — , := man ; a man of-=. ; the father 
 of a =. De la meme — , 1. of the same 
 = ; kindred ; 2. (did.) cognate; de — , 
 domestic; de la — de, 1. || of tlie = of; 
 2. § qfkin to ; en — , with o.'s =. Avoir 
 de la — , avoir une — , to have a = ; fetre 
 chef de — , to be at the head of a := ; 
 rendre membre de la — , to domesticate. 
 
 Si/n. — Famille, maison. When we consider i 
 family with reference to its habita, manners, con^ 
 neotions, or domestic relations, we use the worii 
 famiUe ; thus we say a genteel, a respectable, h 
 well-connected/amt//< (/am?/!/). When we speat 
 of it with regard to its titles, stations, or power w( 
 employ the term maison ; a noble, powerful ntai- 
 «'fl (k"u3e) ; the matron {/tou9f) of Bourbon, 
 
 FAMINE [fa-mi-n] n. I famine. 
 
 Crier — , to cry =; crier — sur un 
 tas de bl6 §, to complain in the midst of 
 plenty ; prendre par — , to reduce by ■=. ; 
 to suirve out. 
 
 FANAGE [fa-na-j] n. m. (agr.) 1 <-.jm- 
 ing (of grass) ; 2. price of turning 
 (grfiss) ; 8. leaves (of a plant). 
 
 FANAISON, n. C V. Fenaison. 
 
 FANAL [fa-nal] n. m. 1. 1 ship's lan~ 
 tern ; 2. B signal-light ; 8. || beacon ; ** 
 beac-on-blaze ; ** beacon-flame; 4. § 
 beacon (guide) ; 5. (nav.) lantern. 
 
 Fanaux pour signaux, signal lanterns. 
 Surmont6 d"un — , ( V. senses) bea- 
 coned. 
 
 FANATIQUE [fa-na-ti-k] adj. 1. 1 fa- 
 natic ; fcnatical ; bigoted; 2. § (de,"<<)) 
 bigoted. 
 
 D'une manifere — , 1. \ fanatically ; bi- 
 gotedlv ; 2. § bigot^dl>/. 
 
 FANATIQUE, n. m. C 1. I fanatic ; 
 zealot; bigot; 2. § (de, to) bigot 
 
 En — , fanatically; bigotedly. 
 
 FANATISER [fa-na-ti-.i] v. a. to fa- 
 naticize. 
 
 FANATISEUR [fa-na-U-ienr] advocate, 
 ea-citer offiinaticism.. 
 
 FANATISME [fa-na-ti.-m] n. m. 1. f 
 fanaticism; zealotry; bigotry; 2. § 
 (de, to) bigotry. 
 
 Avec — , 1. P fanatically, vyith ^; 
 bigotedly ; 2. § higotedli/. 
 
 FANDANGO [fan-dan-go] n. m. fan- 
 dango (Spanish dance). 
 
 FANE [fa-n] n. f. 1. fatten leave*; 2. 
 dead leaves; 3. (of anemones, ranuncu- 
 luses) envelope of the flower. 
 
 FA NEE [fa-ni] V. a. 1. (agr.) to turn 
 (grass); 2. § to tarnish; 3. § to fade; 4. 
 § to deflour. 
 
 Fane, e, pa. p. Y. senses of Faner. 
 
 Non — , 1. (of flowers, plants) unfad- 
 td; 2. § unfaded ; 8. § wntarnished. 
 
 Swn.— Fan*, plktri. The last of these words 
 is stronger than the tirst. A fank {faded) flower 
 mav recover its beauty ; lot so, if it is once JlHri 
 («iU^r-d). 
 
 8r panrr, pr. V. 1 (of flowers, plants) 
 to fade; to fade away ; 2. § to fade ; to 
 fade away ,• 3. § to tarnish 
 
 Qui ne se fane pas 1 §, unfading. 
 Quality de ct qui na se fane pas, wr/ci- 
 dingjitss 
 
 FANEU-E [fa-nefit] n. m., SE [eft »] K 
 t hay-maker. 
 
 FANFAN [fan-fan] n. m. darling, 
 duck : ducky darling. 
 
 FANFARE [fan-fa-r] n. f. {mm.),fiour 
 ish ;Jiouri.^h of trtimpets. 
 
 Sonner une — , to strike up a flcMr 
 isli; to fioiirish. 
 
 FANFaRON [an-fa-ion] adj. m. 1 
 blustering ; swaggering ; 2. boactiiiff 
 bragging. 
 
 FANFAEON, n. m. \. blusterer ^ 
 blustering felloxo ; sxeaggerer ; fanfit- 
 von ; 2. boaster ; braggart ; braggii- 
 docio. 
 
 Faire le — , 1. to bluster ; to s^eagger ; 
 2. to play the braggart, braggadocio. 
 
 FANFAEONNADE [fan-fa-ro-n»-d] a 
 f. 1. blustering; sxeaggering ; fanfa- 
 ronnade; 2. boasting; bragging. 
 
 FANFARONNERIE [fan-fa-ro-n-rt] n 
 f. 1. blustering ; swaggering ; 2. boast 
 ing; braggardis/m. 
 
 FANFRELUCHE [fin-fr8-ln-^ :. 
 bauble: bawble; gewgaw. 
 
 FANGE [fan-j] n. f. 1. I mud ; mire ; 
 dirt; 2. § lore, mean condition; 8. J 
 vileness; debasement ; degradation. 
 
 Couvrir de — , to mtid ; ensevelir dane 
 la — , to mud. 
 
 FANGEU-X, SE [fan-jeu, eii-i] adj. I 
 muddy; miry; dirty. 
 
 i;tat — , muddiness ; miriness. 
 
 FANON [fa-non] n. m. 1. (of horseflj 
 fetlock; 2. (of oxen) dew-lap; 3. (of 
 whales) fn ; bone ; k.farinel (a priest's 
 ornament); fan on ; 5. {her.) fannel; 
 fanon ; 6. — s, (pi.) (nav.) belly (of a 
 sail); T. — 8, (pi.) (surg.) cradle (for a 
 broken leg or thigh). 
 
 A — , muni d'un — , qui a un — , ( F. 
 senses) (of oxen) dew-lapped. 
 
 FANTAISIE [fan-t^-ii] n. t 1. t 
 imagination { faculty ) ; .fancy ; 8. 
 fancy ; 8. (b. s.) fanta sti calm ess ; fa/i-v 
 tasticness ; 4. (b. s.) fancy ; hv/mor; 
 crotchet; whim. 
 
 — bizarre, musqu^e, odd fancy. Ob 
 jets de — , := articles; quality d'avoii 
 des — s, fanciftUness. A sa — ,to o.'j 
 = ; de — , 1. fancy ; 2. (arts) fancy ^ 
 from fancy. Avoir des — s, to be fanci- 
 ful ; avoir une — de, to fancy ; travoill^ 
 par des — a,fantasied; vivre ^ sa — , fc 
 live according to o.'s fancy. II mc 
 prend — de, I take a fancy to ; qui a dw 
 — s.fancifid. 
 
 FANTASMAGOEIE [mn-tas ma-gc-ri] 
 n. f. phantasmagoria ; 2. dissootinfi 
 view. 
 
 FANTASMAGOEIQUE [ian-tas m»-go 
 ri-k] adj. phantasmagoric . 
 
 FANTASMASCOPE [fan-ta«-iri»-ko-p] 
 FANTASMATOSCOPE [fan-taa-ma-ton- 
 k«-p] n. m. (opt.) phantasinascope. 
 
 FANTASQUE [fan-tas-k] adi. (b. r.) 
 fantastic ; fantastical ; fanciful ; 
 whimsical. 
 
 CaractSre — , fantasticaVness ; fan- 
 tasticness ; fancifulness ; persorine — , 
 fantastic. D'une maniero — , fantas- 
 tically ; tehimsicalli/. 
 
 FANTASQUEMENT [Kn-ta».k8-man] 
 
 adv. fantastically ; fanci/itUy ; whim.- 
 sicatly. 
 
 FAis^TASSIN [ran.ta-.in] n. m. foot- 
 soldier. 
 
 FANTASTIQUE [fan-us-ti-kj »^. fan- 
 tastic ; fanriful ; ch imerical. 
 
 D'une maniere — .fantastically ;fan 
 eifully ; chimericalb/. 
 
 FANTASTIQUEMENT [fan-tu-l -k- 
 man] adv. fantastically. 
 
 FANTOCCINI [far-tot-rfii-m] n. m.fiir> 
 toecini (puppets substituted for hmn&ii 
 performers). 
 
 FANTOME [ran-tA-m] n. m. 1. I 5 
 phantom; 2. § snadow (appearance); & 
 (surg.) pliantastna. 
 
 2. Rome ne ful plus qu*un — de r^publiqu*, 
 Jiomf was hut the shadow of a republic. 
 
 FANTON, n. m. V. Ff.ntop(. 
 
 FANUM [fa-nom] n. m. (Bom. nnt) 
 fane. 
 
 FAON [ran] n. m. 1. doe; 2. (of il«scji 
 <fecj fau?n ; 8. (of stags) far.m. ; caHf. 
 
 FAONNEE [fn-n8] V. n. tofawit, 
 
 FAQUIN [f«-kin] n. ij. L nnxu
 
 FAR 
 
 FAT 
 
 FAU 
 
 oil jofite ; eu jeu ; «u jeiine ; ed penr ; an pan ; J/i pin ; 6;t bon ; un brun ; 'U liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 rxi«i.al ; rascaUion ; 2. puppy (person) ; 
 i numikin to tilt at. 
 
 FAQULNEEIE [fa-ki-n-ri] n. C rascal- 
 tv Tiieannesa. 
 
 ' FAQUIR [fe-kii] n. m. fakir (Maho- 
 metan monk); faquir. 
 
 FAEANDOLE [fa-ran-do-1] n. C "/«- 
 r(vrilole " (dance of Provence). 
 
 FAECE [far-«] n. t (culin.) 1. stuffing ; 
 %, fyrce-m-}it. 
 
 FAECE. n. f. 1. farce (theatrical 
 ;lac»i; entertainment; 2. broad co- 
 iled i/ ; 8. drollery ; foolery ; ^ torn fool- 
 ery ; 4. prank ; practical joke ; joke ; 
 vcagginh trick. 
 
 De — , farcical. Faire, jouer me — 
 A q. tL, ^ play a. o. a trick ; fare ses 
 — s, (pers.) 1. to play tricks ; 2. to be 
 wild. Tirez le rideau, la — est jouee, the 
 farce is ended. 
 
 FAECEUR [far-Mfir] n. m. 1. perfor- 
 mer, actor in farces ; 2. § comic, droll 
 person; 3.5 % fellow; man; blade; 
 dog. 
 
 Vienx — , old dog ; jolly blade. Faire 
 le — , to be comic, droll. 
 
 FARCIN [far-Bin] n. m. (jet) I. farcy; 
 farcin ; 2. gkitiders. 
 
 FARCINEU-X, SE [far-«-nea, eo-i] 
 adj. (vet.) 1. affected with farcy ; 2. af- 
 fected with the glanders. 
 
 FARCIR [far-sir] V. a. (DE, vnth) 1. 
 (cnlln.) to stuff; 2. § to stuff; to cram. 
 
 Fakci, e, pa. p. K senses of Faecib. 
 
 Non — , 1. (cu!in.) nnstuffed ; 2. § un- 
 stuffed ; uncrammed. 
 
 Se FAP.CIE, pr. V. (DB, witti) to stuff; 
 to cram.. 
 
 FARD [far] n. m. 1. I paint (for the 
 face) ; 2. ^varnish (false ornament) ; tin^ 
 tel ; 3. § disguise ; dissimulation. 
 
 Sans — §, 1. unearnistied ; 2. undis- 
 '/uised ; 3. candid; 4. candidly; with- 
 i/ut dissimulation. Mettre du — a, to 
 paint (the face). 
 
 FARD AGE [far-da-j] n, m. (nav.) dun- 
 fuije. 
 
 FAEDEAU [far-dft] n. m. 1. J § hur- 
 ■i-m ; load ; 2. (brew.) mash; nuishing ; 
 B (mining) crumbling heap, mass. 
 
 3e dScharger d"un — , to throw off a 
 tnirden ; imposer un — 4 q. a., to bur- 
 den a. o. ; s'imposer un — , to take a = 
 .•>*i o.'s self; porter un — , to bear a = ; 
 secouer un — , to throw off a =;. 
 
 FAEDEE [far-d«] V. a. 1. 1 to paint 
 (the face) ; 2. § to gloss ,• 3. § to gloss 
 over ; to varnish. 
 
 1. Elle sefanU le visage, she paints her face. 
 
 Fabde, e, pa. p. V. senses of Farder. 
 
 Non — , (of the face) unpainted. 
 
 Se farder, pr. v. 1. to paint (o.'e 
 lace) ; 2. ^bs.) to paint. 
 
 FARDER, V. n. to sink in ; to sink. 
 
 FAEDIER [far-di6] n. m. dray for 
 carrying stone. 
 
 FARFADET [far-fa-d4] n. m. 1. ''far- 
 fadet " (familiar spirit) ; 2. % frivolous 
 person. 
 
 FARFOUILLER [far-fon-i«*] V. a. to 
 rummage. 
 
 FARFOUILLER, v. n. to rummage. 
 
 FARIBOLE [fa-ri-bo-1] n. C 5 1. idU 
 story : 2. trifle. 
 
 FARINAClS, E [f»-ri-na-.e] adj. (did.) 
 /a>-i»aceous. 
 
 FARIXE [fa-ri-n] n. f. 1. ffour {grouQi 
 edible era'n sifted); 2. meal (ground 
 oJible srain imsifted) ; 3. (did.) farina ; 
 1 (\>\xa.ru..) four. 
 
 — grossiere, grits. Folle — , mill 
 Jmst. Jean — ^P~, poor fool. — do 
 timis, Indian flour. Fleur de — , flour ; 
 » ns Je niL'me — §, people of the same 
 iidi.^y, stamp; birds of a feather; 
 ii.archand de — , m,eal-iman. Convertir 
 wu — , to fiour. 
 
 FARINER [fa-ri-n«] V. a. to flour. 
 
 FARINET [fa-ri-ne] n. m. one-faced 
 .lie (for playing). 
 
 F4RINEU-X, SE [fa-ri-nen, eu-i] adj. 
 ..ichite with flour ; •[ all over flour ; 
 2. mealy; 3. (did.) farinaceous; 4 
 (nied.) (of the skin) scurfy. 
 
 Propriete farinense, mealiness. 
 
 FARINIER [fa-ri-m6] n. m. rr.^al 
 »wwi ,• dealer in meal. 
 
 FARINli;RE [fa-ri-nii-r] n. t meiltu^. 
 
 FARLOUSE [far-lou-i] n. f. (om.) tit- 
 lark; titling. 
 
 FAROUCHE [fa-rou-th] adj. 1. (of ani- 
 mals) wild ; 2. fierce ; 3. unsociable ; 
 morose ; 4. timid ; ^ shy ; 5. stem. 
 
 Sun.— ? iEoucHE, SAUTAGK. One ia faroaehe 
 (Jicce^ tfjTOae) by lature, eauvage (savage) 
 tlirougn waiito' iuilare. The first avoids inter- 
 course with men heoaiiee he hates them; the 
 sec.ind, brcause he d.ies nnt know them. Sauvaaea 
 (savage) tribes are net always fartmches (fierce) ; 
 while, on the other haiiii./acuc^fj (n>r«) charac- 
 ters are found in the m. at pilished communities. 
 
 Timidite — , shyness. 
 
 FARRAGO [far-ra-eo] n. m. farrago. 
 
 FASCE [fa-s] n. f. (bias.) fe'sse. 
 
 FA^Cfi. E [fa-8«] aij. (bias.) fe.'isy. 
 FASCIA [fa-eia] n. m. (anat.j /a««ff. 
 
 FASCIATION [fa-u-a-siop] r.. £ (bot.) 
 faiciation. 
 
 FASCICULAIRE rfa-si-kn-li-r] adj. 
 (bot.) fascic dar. 
 
 FASCICULE [fa-si-kul] n. m. 1. (of 
 herbs, p'ants) bundle (that can be car- 
 ried under o."s arms); 2. (of flowers) 
 nosegay (that can be held with 3 fin- 
 gers) ; .3. n umber (of a work) ; part ; 4. 
 (bot.) fasciculus ; fascicule ; 5. (pliarm.) 
 fascicle. 
 
 FASCICUL:^, E rra-si-ku-l^] adj. ,bot.) 
 fascicled ; fasciculate ; fasciculated ; 
 fascicular. 
 
 FASCI6, E [&-««] adj. (nat. hist) 
 fasciated. 
 
 FASCINAGE [fa-ai-na-j] n. m. 1. (fort.) 
 fascine-making; 2. (fort, tech.) /««- 
 cineri/ (work). 
 
 FASCINATION [fa-.i-na-.i6n] D. f. | § 
 fascination. 
 
 FASCINE [fa-.i-nl n. f. 1. (civ. engin.) 
 bush; fagot; hurdle; 2. (mil. ensrin.) 
 bavin; hurdle; 3. (fort) fascine'; 4. 
 (tech.) facing-board. 
 
 FASCINER [fa-«-n«] V. ai I § to fasci- 
 nate. 
 
 FASfeOLE [fa-.6.o-l] n. f. phasel 
 (bean). 
 
 EASIER [fa-u6] V. n. (nav.) (of sails) 
 to shiver. 
 
 Faire — , (nav.) to shiver (sails) ; met- 
 tre a — , (nav.) to kpill. 
 
 Fasse, snbj. pres. Ist, 3d sing, of 
 Fafre. 
 
 FASTE [faa-t] n. m. 1. pomp ; 2. gor- 
 geousness ; magrii/icence ; 2. pageant- 
 ry ; 3. ostentation ; display. 
 
 Homme de — , 1. pompous man ; 2. 
 ostentatious man. Sans — , 1. without 
 = ; 2. unostentatious ; 8. unostenta- 
 tiously. ;fetaler un grand — , 1. to dis- 
 play great =z; 2. to make a great dis- 
 play. 
 
 FASTES !;ra.-t] n. m. (pi.) 1. (Rom. 
 ar.t) "■fasti f' 2. § records (history); 
 annals. 
 
 Les — de Thistoire, the annals of his- 
 tory. Inscrire un nom dans les — de, to 
 inscribe, to record, to register a name 
 in the annals of . . . . 
 
 FASTIDIEUSEMENT [faj-ti-di-en-.- 
 man] adv. irksmnely. 
 
 FASTIDIEU-X, SE [fa^ti-di-en, en-i] 
 
 adj. wearisome; tiresome; irksome; 
 UMnmusing ; unamusive. 
 
 Nature fastidieiise, tcearisomeness ; 
 iire,tomeness ; irksomeness. 
 
 FASTIGli:, E [fani-jis] adj. (bot) 
 fastigiate ; fastigiated. 
 
 FASTUEUSEMENT [fas-tu-en-tman] 
 adv. 1. pompously; gorgeou.'ily ; mag- 
 nificently; 2. with pageantry ; 3. os- 
 tentatiously ; with display. 
 
 FASTUEU-X, SE [fa.-tn-ea, en-z] adj. 
 
 1. pompous; gorgeous: magnificent ; 
 
 2. piageant ; 3. ostentatious; fuU of 
 display. 
 
 FAT [fat] adj. m. foppish. 
 
 FAT, n. m. fop ; coxcomb. 
 
 Petit — , fopling. Alliectation de — , 
 foppery ; ostentation de — , foppish- 
 ness. En — , foppishly ; like a eox- 
 comb. 
 
 FATAL, E [fa-tai] adj. pi. — s, 1. fatal 
 (proceeding fi^om fate) ; 2. fatal (marked 
 by fate) ; 3. fatal (occasioning misfor- 
 tune) ; 4. (adm ) when the deUiy ex- 
 pires. 
 
 1. Wi ^v^nsmeut -. a fttal evM. 2. Le 'e—ne 
 
 — de la mort, th( fatal term of death. 3. Un coa 
 sell — , a fatal pi^ce I'f advice. 
 
 FATALEMENT [fa-ta-l-man] adv. fit- 
 
 tally. 
 FATALISME [fa-utU-m] n. m. fit. 
 
 talism.. 
 FATALISTE [fa-ta-U..tl n. m. fatalist 
 FATALITY; [fa-ta-u-t«] n. f. fatahiV ' 
 FATIDIQUE [fa-ti-di-ki &d].fatidiMJi, 
 FATIGABLE [fa-ti-ga-bi]' adj. faH 
 
 gable. 
 FATIGANT, E [fa-ti-gan, t] a(y. I. fa. 
 
 tiguing ; toilsome; 2. irksome; uearl- 
 
 some; tiresome. 
 Nature — e, 1. toiliomeness ; 3. irJt- 
 
 sameness; unwearisomeneet. ; Ur«- 
 
 someness; travail — , toil. 
 FATIGUE [fa-tig] n. C \. fatigue, ■ 
 
 weariness; 2. toil; hardship. 
 
 — excessive, over-fatigue. Habit de 
 — , working coat ; point de — , (tech.) 
 icorking point. De — , 1. o/'=:: 2. c«- 
 pable of resisting, enduring fatigue. 
 Epuiser, exceder, harasser de — to over- 
 fatigue; to wear out with =: to tire 
 out ,• to overwork ; to jade ; faire, rom- 
 pre a la — , to accustom, to inure to =; 
 n'en pouvoir plus de — , to be spent, 
 worn out with ^, toil; supporter K — , 
 to bear, to support, to stand = ; sup- 
 porter les — s, to bear =, hardship ; to 
 go through =, hardship. 
 
 FATIGUER [fa-ti-gh«] V. a. 1. I § (de, 
 ^rith) to fatigue ; to tire; to weary ; 2. 
 1 to weai -•"t : to jade ; 3. § to try ; to 
 strain ; 4. § ic iea.^e; to vex; T to wor- 
 ry ; 5. to mix (salad); 6. (agr.) to im- 
 poverish (land); to exhaust; 7. (paint, 
 sculp.) to overwork. 
 
 — a I'excfes, to over-fatigue. 
 Fatigue, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fa- 
 
 nGUER, 
 
 Non —,{V. senses) 1. J § unfatigued ; 
 untired ; umeearied ; 2. § untried , i/ie- 
 strairied ; 3. § unteased ; unvexed. 
 
 Se fatiocee, pr. v. I (d, in) 1. to fik- 
 tigue o.^s self; to tire o.'s self; to timi 
 2. to wear o.'s self; to he jaded. 
 
 — beaucoup, ( V. senses) to toU aini 
 moil. 
 
 FATIGUER, V. n. 1. II to fatigue o.'e 
 self; to tire o.'s self; 2. § (nav.) (of veb- 
 seis) to labor. 
 
 — beaucoup, 1. to := m^uc^. ; toz= a 
 great deal; 2. ^ to toil and m.M ; 3. 
 (nav.) (of ships) to work. — i Y»j. ae 
 (nav.) to ride hard ; ne pas — a I tEcre. 
 (nav.) to ride easy ; ne pas — a cheval, 
 to ride easy. 
 
 FATRAS [fa-tra] n. m. 1. I confused 
 medley ; 2. \ litter ; 3. § lumber ; trash; 
 stuff: rubbish: 4. § balderdash. 
 
 FATUAIRE [fa-tu-i-r] n. m. (ant) 
 fatuist. 
 
 FATUISME, n. m. t F: Fattttte. 
 
 FATUIT6 [fa-tui-t«] a E 1. conceit. 
 edne.is : self-conceit ; 2. foppishness. 
 
 FAU, n."m. (bot) V. Hetke. 
 
 FAUBERT [fd-ber] n. m. (nav.) 1 
 mop ; 2. swab. 
 
 FAUBERTER [f6-ber-t«] v. a. (nav.) 
 to mop : to swab. 
 
 FAUBERTEUE [fft-bir-teir] n. m. 
 (nav.) switbJjer. 
 
 FAUBOUEG [f6-bour] n. m. 1. /ai*- 
 bourg (part of a town without the 
 gates) : oui.-ikirt: 2. faubourg (part of a 
 town formerlv without the gates). 
 
 FAUBOURIEN [f«-boa.ri-in] n. m. m 
 hiihitant of a faubourg. 
 
 FAUCHAGE [fd-riia-j] n. m. (agr.) 
 mouing. 
 
 FAUCHAISON [f6-.h6 wn] d. C (ngr.) 
 m,owing-time. 
 
 FAUCHE [f6-.h] n. f. (^r.) 1. 7nov>- 
 ing-time : 2. moiring (crop). 
 
 FAUCH^E [fb-tU] n. f. (agr.) <0x~/» 
 mounti g. 
 
 FAUCHER [f6-.h6] V. a. (agr.) 1. | to 
 mow ; to mote doicn ; 2. % i:, mt/it 
 down ; to mow ; to cut dmon : ** to reap. 
 
 — avec one feux 4 ratetu, (agr.) to 
 cradle. 
 
 FAUCHER, V. n. (man.) (of hereof) 
 to throw o.''s fare-legs sldeicise in 
 walking. 
 
 FAUCHET [f6-.hJ] n. m. (agr.) hay 
 rahe.
 
 FAU 
 
 FAD 
 
 FAV 
 
 a mal; 4 male; e fee; e feve; & fete; ^je; i\\\ i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 5 mort; u sue; m sure; ou jonr; 
 
 FAUCHEUR [f6-ahear] n. m. 1. noio- 
 f/r ; hay-maker; 2. (ent) shepherd- 
 cjrider. 
 
 FAUCHEUX [f6-»hea] n. m. (erp.) 
 tJt^herd-spider. 
 
 FAUCILLE [f6..i-i«] n. t sickle; 
 •'■liaping-hmik. 
 
 A — , ifickled. 
 
 FAUCILLON [f6-«i-i6ii*] 3. m. (agr.) 
 yrtd-gi7',g-hUt 
 
 FAUCON [fa-kon] n. m. 1. (orn.) faU 
 son ; kaick ; 1. (falc.) falcon. ; hawk. 
 
 Jeune — , (falc.) jashaick ; — passa- 
 goT, pelirin, (orn.) peregrine falcon. A 
 bee de — , hnvked. Appeler le — , 
 (falc.) to lure ; chas.ser au — , to hawk ; 
 dresser un — , to train a falcon ; lancer 
 on — .to let fly a falcon. 
 
 FAUCONNEAU [fft-ko-n5] n. m. (ar- 
 tlL) falconet. 
 
 FAUCONNERIE [f6-kc-n-ri] n. C 1. 
 falconri) ; 2. hawking. 
 
 FAUCOXNIER [f6-ko-ni6] n. m. fal- 
 oo?i€r. 
 
 Grand — , grand =. Monter h cheval 
 on — .to mount o.\<i horse the offside 
 
 FATXONNlfeRE [f6-ko-nie-r] n. t 1. 
 hawkin //-pouch; 2. saddle-bag. 
 
 T^AUDAGE [f6-da-j] n. m. (a. & m.) 1. 
 folding (of cloth); 2. mark. 
 
 FAUDER [f6-d«] V. a. (a. & m.) 1. fe) 
 fold (cloth) ; 2. to mark. 
 
 FAUDEUR [fo-deur] n. m. (a. & in.) 
 <y)ie who foldK, marks (cloth). 
 
 Faudra, ind. fiit 3d sing, of Falloie, 
 
 FAmRAiT, '•ond. 3d sing. 
 
 FAUFILER [f4-fi-16] V. a. (needl.) to 
 ttick ; to baste. 
 
 Se FAUFILER, pr. V. 1. to ingratiate 
 o.''s self; to curry favor ; 2. § to in- 
 trude; to intrude o.'s self; to zcorm 
 i>.'« waff. 
 
 FAIJLX, V. Fatjx. 
 
 FAITXE [f6-nl n. ni. (myth.) faun. 
 
 FAUNE, n. f. (di(L)/(/(/Hrt (animals 
 V'.'culiar to a country). 
 
 FAUSSAIRE [f4-.fi-r] n. m. (law) 
 forger ; person guilty of forgery. 
 
 ;fttre — , to he guilty of forgery ; 
 poarBai\Te comme — , to prosecute fur 
 fiyrgerv. 
 
 FAUSSEMENT [ra-i-man] adv. faUa- 
 /»/ ; untruli/. 
 
 FAUSSER [f6-.«] V. a. 1. I to lend 
 (make crooked); 2. 1 to indent (cuira.s- 
 ece) ; 3. I to force (locks) ; 4. § to force ; 
 to strain; 5. ^torcarp; to pervert; 0. 
 S (b. 8.) to falsify ; to violate ; 7. § 
 (mus.) to put out of tune. 
 
 5. — le Sfiis il'un puasa^e, to pervert the 9fnae 
 *f a pa!fH<tii^.. 6. — 8:1 pHTole, sa promesae, to vio- 
 Iatt» 0. '» H^'Tii, o.'« promise. 
 
 Fausse, e, pa. p. V. senses of Faus- 
 
 ■ ER. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) 1. J unbent ; 2. 
 I imforeed ; 3. § unforced ; un.<strain- 
 ed ; 4. § unicarped ; 5. § unviolated. 
 
 Se FAUSSER, pr. v. ( F! senses of Faits- 
 ber) 1. II to bend (become crooked); 2. § 
 <(> heermie warped, perverte-d. 
 
 FAUSSET [f6-«J] n. m. 1. spigot; 2. 
 vent-peg ; 8. (mus.) falsetto ; faint 
 treble. 
 
 Trou de — , rent-hole. 
 
 FAUSSET6 [fft-8-i«] n. £ 1. falsity ; 
 falseness; untruth; 1. falsehood ; un- 
 truth ; ^ story ; 3. falsen-ess ; irutince- 
 rity ; deceit; decMtfulness ; treachery; 
 4. (of rea.soning)^;Wrtc?/. 
 
 — dans le cceur, Jfahie-hearte/inens. 
 ^tre d'une grande — , to be very deceit- 
 ful. 
 
 Fatt. ind. pres. 3d sing, of Falloir. 
 
 FAT'TE [f.s-t] n. f 1. fault (deviation 
 frcm duty, propriety); error; 2. fault 
 f ieviation from the rules of art) ; 8. (de, 
 in) fault; error; mistake; i.f7cant; 
 dearfi ; scarcity; 5. tcant ; default 
 
 1. Scs nonilireiisfs — « proviennent de peu de 
 infants, A'« manii fHi\\t%. errnra j'roceed from few 
 faVinqs. 3. — de juecmeut, error in judgment ; 
 — de laneasfe, error in lanqtiaqe. 
 
 — I(>gi''re, slight, trifling, trivial faidt. 
 Fxempt de — 9,. free from faults ; fault- 
 less. — de. ( V. eenses) 1. for want of; 
 i. in defardt of; 3. from, not: i.fdse ; 
 ■^ron^ ; — par, (V. senses) from not. 
 A - - d(\ (Ihw) in aefa uU of A ,;uf '4 — ? 
 
 whose z= is itf en — , at. in =: ; sans — . 
 
 1. without a ^; faulUeJis ; 2. without 
 fail. N'avoir pas de — , to be f'lultless ; 
 commettre une — , 1. to .■yfmmit a = ; 2. 
 to lapse ; faire une — , 1. to commit, to 
 ■tnake a =; 2. to make a slip (error); 
 faire — , 1. to fail ; 2. to be missed ; faire 
 — a, to fail (a. o.) ; ne pas faire — , 1. 
 not to fail ; 2. not to be missed ; 3. to be 
 forthcoming ; ne pas se faire — de, not 
 to spare; not to be sparing of; to use 
 freely, niputer la — a q. u., to impute 
 tlie ^= to a. o. ; to charge the blame 
 upon. a. o. ; to lay the blame on a. o. ; 
 prendre, surprendre, trouver q. u. en — , 
 to find a. o. at=^; ^ to catch a. o. trip- 
 ping ; relever une — , to jjoint out a 
 = ; reparer ses — s, to retrieve o.^s er- 
 rors. II y va de ma — , it is my =z ; I 
 am to blame, S'il aiTivait, venait — de 
 lui t, if a. th. should happen to one. ^*^: 
 Qui fait la — la boit, puisque la — est 
 faite 11 faut la boire §, he that commits 
 the fault must pay the penalty of it. 
 
 Sun. — FaUTE, PKCHft. DKLIT, CRIME, FoKFAlT. 
 
 The/au/e (fault) is a violation r>f the niles r.f du- 
 ty, and has ita orierin in the weakness of humfln 
 nature. The /)^rA« (»*n) is a tranSLrreaair.n of the 
 divine law, and proceeds from adisri-f^ard of the 
 precepta of religiitn. The deiit {tnivdeintamrr) lii- 
 volvea a breach of the civil law and is the result 
 of disobedience to the powers tnat be, or the sta- 
 tutes they have made. The erimt and the p^r/a it 
 ( b.ith of wliich may be translated by the word 
 
 and the divine code, and spring from the wicked- 
 ness of the heart ; with this sole differenee bt-twei-n 
 them, that /cr/ait indicates the ^eater .>ffenre, 
 and the more unmilitrated depravity. IndoWnre 
 and indulgence in passion are /au(e« (yaw/fsi ; ly- 
 in^ and swt-arinp are peehet (tins) ; duelling and 
 smuggling are fi^.tiis {misdemeanors) ; house- 
 breaking and forging are crimes (rriwes); arson 
 and murder are for/aits (keinnus ctuius). 
 
 FAUTEUIL [f6-t«a-i*] n. in. 1. arm- 
 ch(tir ; chair; 2. cJiair (president's 
 seat); 3. Academic chair (membership 
 of the Fri-nch Academy). 
 
 — d'apparat, chair of state ; — & la 
 Voltaire, reclining =. Font! de — , 
 chair-bottom ; dessus de fond de — , 
 =^-cover ; hous.se de — ,^=:-iorer. Ceder 
 le — a un autre, to yield the z= (presi- 
 dent's seat) to another ; occuper, rem- 
 I)lir, tenir le — , to fill the = : porter en 
 trioniplie dans un — , to chair; quitter 
 lo — , to lea re the = (president's seat). 
 
 FAU-TEUR [f5-teur] n. ni., TRIOE 
 [tri-»] n. f abettor ; fomenter ; xvphold- 
 er ; stirrer. 
 
 pAre le — de, § to be the stirrer of; 
 etre — de (law) to abet. 
 
 FAUTl-F. VE [f6-tif, i-v] a<]j.\.fiulty 
 (liable to faults) ; 2. faulty (containing 
 faults). 
 
 Non — , m}fa ulty. Caract^re — , fanl-- 
 tiness. D'une maniCre fautive,./J/«/W^//. 
 
 FAUVE [fft-v] adj. \. fauon-colored ; 
 
 2. (of animals) tawny. 
 
 BO-te — , deer ; fallow deer. Enleve- 
 ment de botes — s, (law) deer-stealing ; 
 tueur lie bcte.s — s. deer-slai/er. 
 
 FAUVE, n. m. (hunt.) deer. 
 
 FAUVETTE [f6-vi-t] n. £ (orn.) 
 (genus) ^.fauvet; 2. ivarbler. 
 
 — babillarde, white throat; petite 
 — , garden warbler ; red-wing ; — 
 tachet^e, (species) fg-eat^r. — d'hiver, 
 hedge sparrow; — locustelle, grass- 
 hopper lark ; — des roseau.v, des san- 
 ies, red-wing; — k tetts noire, black- 
 cap. 
 
 FAUX [ft] n. £ 1. scytlie; 2. sward- 
 cutter; .3. (anat.)/afa'. 
 
 Anne de — , 1. armed with scythes ; 
 2. sci/thed. 
 
 FAU-X, SSE [f«, fA-s] adj. 1. |1 § fal.xe ; 
 2. i false; artificial; imitation; 3. S 
 wrong (not phy.sically right) ; 4. II § 
 (b. s.) counterfeit; base; 5. %faUe; 
 untrue; 6. § fal.se; innincere; de- 
 ceitful ; treacherous ; 1. § faUe (not 
 genuine) spurious ; 8. § wrong (not 
 morally right); erroneotis; mistaken; 
 9. § (b. s.) counterfeit ; feigned ; ^ 
 sham; 10. % irregular ; 11. (of coin) 
 base; counterfeit; bad; 12. (of doc- 
 trines, opinions) unsound ; false; er- 
 roneous; 13. (arch.) blank; 14. (boL) 
 basUird ; spurio-^ • 15. (gram.) false; 
 T6. (lAw") for^ed ; ',t. (med.) baetard : 
 
 tpurious; 18. (mus.) out of tune; IB 
 ( jav.) preventer. 
 
 '2. Fausse pierre, a false, artificial, imitatioj 
 •jf-in ; — or, imitation y -/</, 3. La tlotte fai^aij 
 j'ausse route, the Jlr-et saiied in j wrong direciioiL 
 9. Un — mariage, a counterfeit, ^ shant marrioft 
 
 Acte — , (law) forgery ; chose £iai«c 
 faUehood. 
 
 FAUX [f4] adv. 1. false ; 2. faU«if , 
 wrongly; 3. erroneously ; 4. (oon:^ ) 
 m,is ... ; 5. (mus.) out ofttme. 
 
 FAUX, n. m. 1. false; 2. faUf.fux>d ; 
 S. (law) forgery. 
 
 1. Discemer le — d'avec le vrni, to discern tkl 
 false /r'>m the true. 
 
 — intellectuel, (law) drawing up a 
 deed contrary to facts or agreement; 
 
 — materiel, (law) forgery. Crime d* 
 — , (law) forgery. A — , 1. falsely , 
 wrongly : 2. wrongfully ; 8. erroneous- 
 ly ; 4. in vain ; 5. (build.) otit of per- 
 pendicular. Arguer de — , 1. to ac- 
 cuse, to tax as false ; 2. (law) to falsify ; 
 commettre, faire un — . 1. to commit- <; 
 forgery ; 2. (en) to forge (...); fc'ln- 
 scrire en - contre q. cl. to dispjrove a. 
 th. : to undertake to proi*, .-Mt a. th. it 
 faUe ; plaider le — pour .savoir le vraL 
 to allege ftdsehood for the purpose of 
 eliciting truth ; porter a — , 1. (build.) to 
 be out of perpendicular ; 2. § to 6<j 
 destitute of foundation ; poursulvre 
 pour — , to prosecute for forgery. 
 
 FAUX-FUTANT [fvfui-in] n. ni., pL 
 — s, 1. II by-place ; 2. % subter fuge ; eva- 
 sion ; shift ; f creep-hole ; g^W~ come- 
 off. 
 
 FAVEUR [fa-veiir] n. f 1. favor; 'i 
 boon; 3../hro/'(supiiort); countenanM; 
 i.faTor; vogue; }ag~ rage. 
 
 A la — de, 1. by the, by favor of; 2. 
 by means of; 8. under ; 4 under = of, 
 cover of; en — , 1. in r=z, countenance ; 
 2. in vogue ; en — de, 1. in behtdf of; 
 in = (f; 2. for t!i« sake of; on a'cowni 
 of; in comdderation of; par la — , by 
 = ; sans — , 1. tcithout^; 2.farorleee, 
 unfavored. Jonr de — , (com.) day c^ 
 grace. Combler de — s, to load with 
 r=s ; demander une — ft, to ask\ to bcff, 
 to request a := of; 6tre en — , to be in 
 =, vogue ; gasg" to be all the rage ; 
 n'Ctre plus en — . to be ottt qf=; to be 
 out ; faire une — i. to do a t= to ; mettre 
 en — , to bring into =^ vogue ; prendre 
 — , to get into ^, vogue ; rechercher Is 
 
 — de, to curry =^ with ; tenir .a — (que), 
 to consider it a ■=: (if) ; to regard it a« 
 a favor (if) ; trouver — anprd* de, to 
 find := with. Faites-moi la — de ..^ 
 do me the faror to .. . U n'est plus eii 
 — , he is no longer in =: ; ^p^S~ hi* nosi 
 is out of loint. 
 
 FAVORABLE [fa-vo-ra-bl] adj. (a, to) 
 1. favorable ; propitious; 2.favordbU 
 (advantageous). 
 
 Non, peu — , umfavorable ; unpropi- 
 tious. Caracttire — ,favorablenesa; dSA- 
 position — , propitiousness. 
 
 S'/n. — Favorablk, pkopicb. Both these wordj 
 indicate a disposition to assist '. but the luH difTera 
 from the tirst in that it implies a greater degree of 
 ardor, a more extended power, and a promptei 
 and more decisive e-xercise of it. The opportunity 
 is/avorahh (favftrab'e) ; destiny is propice ( pr<fpt- 
 tit'us). Tlie client entreats his patron to be /a»c>- 
 raftV ( favomVe) ; the sinner prays God to be pro- 
 pice ( imipitu.ui). 
 
 FAVOR ABLEMENT [fa-vo-ra-blS-min] 
 adv. 1. farorabh/ ; 2. in good part. 
 
 FAVOR I, TE [fa-vo-ri, i-t] adj. 1 J/i 
 vorite. 
 
 FAVORI, n. m., TE, n. f H favoHtt. 
 
 FAVOR I [fa-vo-ri] n. m. whisker (hul- 
 on men's cheeks). 
 
 A — s. with =:«,* ^ whiskered ; oi 
 — s, irhiskered ; sans — s, without =:« , 
 ichisk-erte.<<s. 
 
 FAVORISER [fa-vo-ri-i«] V. a. 1. I I 
 (df., by) to faror (treat favorably) ; 2. f 
 (DR. ''//) to befriend ; to countenance ; 
 to gire countenance to; 3. § (dk, trith) 
 to favor (grant) ; 4. § (de, with) to cti- 
 do'w ; to endue ; to gift ; 5. § (de, iMth] 
 to bless ; 6. § to favor ; to aid ; to a«atat 
 
 :K. — q. u. de sa confiance, U> favor a. o. tpilJt o. i 
 
 PavorisA, e, pa p. n .seUMVi of r* 
 
 70KISEB.
 
 FEE 
 
 FEI 
 
 FEN 
 
 e^MJoiite; «ujeu; fliijeane; e&peui; dnpaa; In. pin; wtbon; iwtbrun; *llUq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) 1. I § uftfatored ; 
 
 2. $ wnhefiiended ; uncowntenwnced ; 
 
 3. § imendoiced ; utiendusd ; ungifted. 
 FAVOEITISME [fa-To-ri-tU-m] n. m. 
 
 (I'OUR, to) r'avoi-itUm. 
 
 FAYAKD [fa-iar] n. m. (bot) beech. 
 
 FAYENCE. V. Faience. 
 
 F6AGE [K-a-j] n. 111. (feud.) 1. feof- 
 II rmi ; 2. deed of feoffment. 
 
 FftA L. E [f«-a'i] adj. + trmtft ; faithful. 
 
 iilAL. n. Qi. ^ tru-stu. faiihfidfi-iend. 
 
 FftALTfi [f«-al-t«] FfiAUT:fe [K-«.t*] 
 2. f. 1 1. Melitii : 2. (fend.) fealty. 
 
 FI?:BR'ICITANT, E [«-bri-8i-tan, t] adj. 
 (med.) r'ebricitant. 
 
 F:6BRICITANT ff^-bn-sitan] n. m. 
 (nied.) person in an intermittent fever ; 
 person having an interinittent fever. 
 
 FEBRIFUGE [K-bri-fu-j] adj. (med.) 
 fehrifuge ; antifebrile. 
 
 Cbarme — , ague-spell ; gouttes — 8, 
 (pharm.) ague-drops; poudre — , ague- 
 powder. 
 
 FEBRIFUGE, n. m. (med.) febri- 
 fuge; antife'/rile. 
 
 FEBRILE [K-bri-1] adj. {me^.') febrile. 
 
 F:fcCALE [«-ka-l] adj. £ (physioL) 
 fecal. 
 
 Matifere — , {A\d.) feces ; eoecrement 
 
 FECES [fe-»] n. m. (pi.) (chem., 
 pharm.) /ec^.s ,• sediment. 
 
 F:6CIAL, E [K-ai-ai] adj. (Kom. ant) 
 fecial ; fetial. 
 
 Fi:CIAL, n. m. (Kom. ant) fecial; 
 fetial. 
 
 FfiCOND, E [K-kon, d] adj. 1. |1 (of fe- 
 males) fruitftd ; prolific ; * genial ; 2. || 
 (th.)friiUfiil ; fertile ; 8. § (th.) fertile ; 
 fruitful ; 4. § (th.) (en, witii) pregmint 
 (full); big; 5. (of ef::gs) fertile; 6. § (of 
 writers) fertile ; voluminous. ' 
 
 2. Ua tc\ —, a fruitful, fertile siil. 3. Une 
 
 konrce dVrreure tr' s e, a very fruilful source of 
 
 inort. 4. Un evSnement — en r^sultats, on event 
 yffrgnant with cnnaequtticta. 
 
 i:tre — , ( V. senses) to teem ; rendre 
 I p'] senses 
 
 Vi;CC»NDANCE [f6-kon-dan-.] n. f. fe- 
 OU^^lating propert>/. 
 
 ilfcCONDA>;T, E [f«-kon-dan, t] adj. 
 fycu7idating ; fructifijing ; fertilizing ; 
 'genial. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) imgenial. Avec 
 Rje puissance — e, ( V. senses) genially. 
 
 F:feCONDA-TEUK, TRICE [fe-kon- 
 la-teiir, tri-§] ad], fecundating. 
 
 FfiCONDAtiON [ff-kon-da-aion] n. f. 
 
 1. fecundation ; impregnation ; 2. (hot) 
 impregnation ; 3. (iM6.) friu-tiflcation ; 
 
 4. (physiol.) fecundation. 
 Fi;COND'ER [ff-kon-d^] V. a. 1. 1 (par, 
 
 xcitK) to fecundate ; to impregnate; 
 ** to maie pregnant ; 2. || (of birds) to 
 fecundate ; ^ to tread ; 3. § to fertilize ; 
 to fructify ; to render, to make fruit- 
 ful ; 4. (bot.) to impregnate ; 5. (ich.) 
 to impregnate ; ^ to milt; 6. (physioL) 
 to fecundate. 
 
 FilCONDIT^ [;f«-k6n-di-t«] n. f. 1. I § 
 fecundity ; fruitjulness ; fertility ; 2. 1 
 prolificness. 
 
 — excessive, superfecimxHty ; over- 
 fruitfidness; eicoessive fertility. Avec 
 — . 1. II § fruitfully ; fertilely ; genially ; 
 
 2. II prolificdUy. 
 
 F]5;CltLE [ff-ku-l] n. f. (chem.) fecnla. 
 
 FECULENCE [fs-ku-lan-.] n. C (did.) 
 feculence; feculency. 
 
 FECULENT, E [K-ku-lan, t] adj./^cif- 
 ¥«nt. 
 
 F^CULEU-X, SE [K-ku-lea-s] adj. 
 facnlent. 
 
 F:ftD6RAL. E [f^-d^-ral] adi. federal. 
 
 Fi:D6RALISME [f«-d6-ra-linn] n. m. 
 fUleroUsm. 
 
 FfiDfiRALISTE [f«-d«.ra-lU-t] n. m. 
 fC'leralifit. 
 
 F6D;fcRATI-F, VE [ f6-d«-ra-tif, Ut] 
 ttdi. federntire. 
 
 F6Di:RATI0N [f«-d«-ra-.i6n] n. f. fe- 
 ieration. 
 
 F^Dl^Rti;, E [f4-d«-r«] adi. federate. 
 
 F:fcE [f«] n. t. fairy ; elf: **fay. 
 
 Comme una — , fairy-Kke. De — , 
 fain/. 
 
 FfiER [f«-«] V. a. t II (of fairies) to en- 
 thant ; to charm ; to bewitch ; to spell ; 
 k> bind by a spell, charm. 
 
 F£ERIE [f«-ri] n. £ 1. enchantment 
 (practised by fairies) ; 2. fairy-land ; 3. 
 fairy-scene ; 4. (liter.) intervention of 
 fairies. 
 
 F6EEIQUE [f«-ri-k] ndyfairy. 
 
 Fbignais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Feindre. 
 
 Feignant, pres. p. 
 
 Feigne, subj. pres. 1st. 3d sing. 
 
 Feignis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Feign issE, subj. iniperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Feignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 FEiGNiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Feignoxs, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 Feindrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Feindrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 FEINDEE [Hn-dr] V. a. (.conj. like 
 Ceaindke) 1. to feign (invent)"; 2. to 
 feign ; to pretend ; gag" to sham. 
 
 Personne qui feint,, /V/ftrner (of). 
 
 Feint, e, pa. p. 1. feigned (invented); 
 2 . fei gned ; pretended ; counterfeit ; 
 j^^ sham ; 3. (arch.) imitation ; sham. 
 
 Non — , 1. tinfeigned ; 2. v/ncounter- 
 feit. 
 
 FEINDRE, V. n. (conj. like Crain- 
 dre) (rfe, to) 1. to feign ; to pretend ; 
 K^" to sham.; 2. i to hesitate; 8. to 
 limp. 
 
 1. — d'etre en cnUre, to pretend to be in a pas- 
 sion. 0. .)e n^ffeinilrflt [)as de voua dire ce que je 
 peuee, / s/tafi nut hesitat* U> tell vou what 1 tLink. 
 
 — en marchant, to limp. 
 
 Feins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Feindi'.e. 
 
 Feint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Feint, e, pa. p. 
 
 FEINTE [fin-t] n. £ 1. feint; pre- 
 tence; false show; disguise; %^^ 
 sham; 2. (fenc.) /*'('«?, • 3. (mW.) feint; 
 4. (mus.) accidental; 5. (print) //'iar ; 
 6. (vet.) slight halting. 
 
 Autenr d'une — , feigner. Avec — , 
 feignedly ; counterfeitly ; sans — , un- 
 feigned ; undissembling ; witlunit dis- 
 guiye. User de — , ( V. senses) to sham. 
 
 FEINTISE [fin-ti-i] n. f. \ feint; pre- 
 
 FELDSPATII [fil-Bpat] n. m. (min.) 
 felspar : feUlspath. 
 
 FELDSPATHIQUE [fM-apa-ti-k] adj. 
 (min.> fHd spathic. 
 
 FILLER [f«-U] V.&.1 to crack (gla.ss). 
 
 Fele, e, ])a. p. 1. II (of glass) cracked; 
 unsound ; 2. § (pers.) mad-brained ; ^ 
 cracked ; 3. § (of the chest) delicate. 
 
 Avoir la tete — c, le timbre — §, to be 
 cracked, crack-brained, hare-brained. 
 
 Pe feler. fir. V. (of slass) to crack. 
 
 FELICITATION [Yi-li-ai-ta-aion] n. £ 
 congratulation; felicitation; ** gra- 
 tulatimi. 
 
 Compliment de — , =. Avec — s, inth 
 r=; ** congrutulnnt ; de — , gratula- 
 tory. Otf'ir, presenter ses — s, ses com- 
 pliments de — i'l q. u. de q. ch., to pre- 
 sent o.'s congratulations to a. o. on a. 
 th. ; to congratulate a. o. on a. th. ; ^ 
 to wish a. o. joy of a. th. ; recevoir des 
 — 8, des compliments de — , to receive 
 =. ^.ioy ; saluor de — s, to congratu- 
 late : to gratulate. 
 
 V^tAAClTt [f«-li-8i-t«] n. t. 1. bUss; 
 blis.{f>dness ; happiness: felicity; 2. 
 — s, (pi.) things that contribute to hap- 
 piness. 
 
 F6LICITER [f6-li-8i-ts] V. a. (de, on, 
 upon) to congratulate: to felicitate; 
 ** to gratulate ; ^ to wish joy. 
 
 Personne qui folicitf congratulator. 
 
 Se felioiter, pr. v. (de, on, upon) to 
 congratulate o.'s self; to felicitate o.'s 
 self 
 
 FT^ILIN, E [f#-im,i-n] adj. {zooV) feline. 
 
 Race — e, fHi le race. 
 
 F6LINS'[K-:o] n. m. pi. (zool.)/6- 
 lines : feline animals ; cat-tribe. 
 
 FI?;LIR [f^-Iir] V. n. to spit, to growl 
 (like a cat or leopard). 
 
 F6L0N, NE [f^-lon, o-n] adj. 1. felon; 
 felonious; traitorous; 2. t treache- 
 rous : false. 
 
 I ftLON [f«-lon] n. m. (feud, law) trai- 
 tor toicards o.'s lord ; traitor. 
 
 F6L0NIE [K-lo-ni] n. £ (feud, law) 
 treason toicards o.'s lord: treason. 
 
 FELOUQUE [fi-lou-k] n. £ (nav.) fe- 
 lucca. 
 
 FfiLURElK-id-r] n. £ (of glass) crack. 
 
 FEMELLE [fs-mj-l] n. f. 1. (auimaL)) 
 female; 2. (jest.) {^en.) female ; vjj- 
 man; girl; '*[ tit; — s, 'jil.) woman- 
 kind ; 3. (of birds) female ; hen ; hen- 
 bird ; 4. Q&v.') female. 
 
 FEMELLE, adj. 1. (of animalt.) ,/h 
 male ; t she ; 2. {of \>vti&) female; hrtn 
 3. (bot) femiile. 
 
 F:6MiNIN, E [R-mi-nln, i-n] a^J. 1 /' 
 
 minine ; female ; 2. feminine ; eff»/n 
 nate; womanish; womanly ; 3. {i 
 Thyme) female ; 4. {gra.jn.)femi'.Une. 
 
 Genre — , feminine gender ; eexe — . 
 womankind. 
 
 FilMININ [K-mi-nin] n. m. (gram.; 
 feminine ; feminine gender. 
 
 Au — , in the =:; :=. 
 
 Fi^MINISER r«-Dii-ni-i«] V. a. (gram.) 
 to render, to make feminine, of the fe- 
 minine gender. 
 
 FEMME [fa-m] n. £ 1. woman (in ge- 
 neral); feinale; 2. wife (married wo- 
 man) ; 3. woman (servant) ; 4. tcift 
 (woman of low condition) ; 5. — , (sing.) 
 — s, (■[>\.)'>comankind ; 6. (b. s.) woman 
 (effeminate man); 7. (comp.) feinale; 
 ...ess ; 8. (law)/em«. 
 
 S. Man et — , husband and wife. 7. Que — 
 peintre, a female painter • line — auteur, an au- 
 (Avress ; une — poote, a poeteaa. 
 
 Bonne — , 1. good loom.an ; 2. old = ; 
 3. good icife ; — mariee, married =;; 
 wife ; — publique, idle, disorderly = ; 
 ^=1 of the toivn ; sage — , midwife; — 
 sage, well-conducted ^. — de bien, 
 good = ; — de chambre, 1. waiting = ; 
 % ^lady's maid; — de charge, /toiM«- 
 keeper; — de journee, char-z=:; — de 
 menage, char-z=; — en puissance de 
 mari, {Xivx) feme-covert. Indigne d'nnj 
 — , unwomanly ; semblable a une — , 
 womanish ; tendre k Tesces pour sa — , 
 uxorious. Caractere, nature de la — , 
 feininality ; womanhood; womanith- 
 ness; ennemi des — s, woma/n-hater ; 
 etat de — , womanhood. Avec une tcn- 
 dresse excessive pour sa — , utcoriously ' 
 de — , de la — , 1. (g. &.) female ; womav<- 
 ly ; 2. (b. s.) womanish ; 3. (b. s.) wa- 
 manisldy ; womanly ; en — , commc 
 une — , as, like a woman ; femininely ; 
 womanly ; sans — , wifeless. Avoir — , 
 to have a wife ; avoir — et enfants, tc 
 have a wife and children; cherchor 
 — S,to seek for a wife; to look out for 
 a wife; *i to be on the look out for a 
 tcife. Prendre — ^,l.to take a wife ; 
 2. (jest) to take to o.'s self a wife. Qui 
 ne sied pas a une — , unwomaiily. ^** 
 Ce que — veut Dieu le veut §, a woman 
 must have her way. 
 
 FEMMELETTE [ta-m-U-t] n. £ ^ (h. 
 a.) 1. silly woman; 2. woman (effemi- 
 nate man). 
 
 F:6M0RAL, E [f«-mo-rai] adj. (anat) 
 femoral. 
 
 F6MUR [f«-moj] n. m. 1. (anat.) fo- 
 mur ; ^ thigh-bone ; 2. (vet anat) hurl- 
 bone. 
 
 Tete du — , (vet anat) whirl-bone. 
 
 FENAISON [ft-n^-i6n] n. £ 1. hay- 
 making ; 2. hay-harvest ; hay-making 
 time : hay-time. 
 
 PENDANT [fan-dan] n. m. 1. 1 slash; 
 gash; 2. Hector ; ^ bully. 
 
 Faire le — , to bluster; ^ to bulh/; 
 obtenir q. ch. de q. u. k force de faire k 
 — , to hector a. o. out of a. th, 
 
 FENDERIE [fiin-d-ril n. £ 1. (tecb.) 
 slitting; 2. slitting -mill. 
 
 FENDEU-R [fan-deur] n. m. SE [ed «1 
 XL t 1. splitter ; 2. slitter. 
 
 — de naseaux § t, bully. 
 FENDILLER (SE) [as-fan-di-ie*] pr. y. 
 
 1. to slit; 2. to chink ; to crack. 
 
 Fendille, e, pa. p. 1. slit ; 2. chinked; 
 8. (of wood) shaken. 
 
 FENDOIE [f§n-doar] n. m. (th.) clsa- 
 ver. 
 
 FENDRE [fan-dr] V. a. 1. \ to split; to 
 cleave ; 2. 1 to slit ; 3. B to cut open ; tc 
 out : 4. 1 to rip up ; 5. || to crack ; ^ tc 
 chink ,• 6. II § to rend ; to rend asunder ; 
 1. %to burst. 
 
 — en deux, J to rend, to split amniAer 
 Scene i — le cteur. heart remdung »i',en^ 
 
 2T1
 
 FKR 
 
 FER 
 
 FER 
 
 amal; dmale; e'fee; e'ftve; efete; ^je; iU; Hie; omol; 6 mole; ^mort; msuc; m siire; oz^jour; 
 
 Fkkdtt, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Fen- 
 Dbe) (of feet, hoofs) cloven. 
 
 Non — , 1. tvnspUt ; 2. unslit ; 3. ?<7i- 
 CM<; 4. unripped ; 5. uncracked. Mor- 
 ceau — , cZ?/i Avoir le pied — ^, *o be 
 cloven-footed, hoofed. 
 
 Se fendre, pr. V. 1. H to split; to 
 cleave; 2. | to slit; 3. 1 to crac/c ; to 
 ~kink; 4. B to rend; to rive; 5. fl to 
 iurst a.ntiuler ; 6. § io rend; to burst; 
 I. (fend.) to lunge. 
 
 — en deux ||, to burst asunder. 
 
 P-EIS DEE, V. n. (de, with) 1. (of the 
 Dead) to be ready to split ; 2. (of the 
 heart) to break; to burst. 
 
 1. La l^tt- niKjen'i de ce bruit, mi/ head is ready 
 U> split wil/i this n-ist.. 
 
 Fl^NE. n. t V. PAiNE. 
 
 FENESTRA, E [re-nJ«-tr«] a<y. 1. (Tiot) 
 eaneellate ; 2. (ent)/enestraie. 
 
 FENATKAGE [fs-ns-tra-jl n. m. 1. 
 windotcs ; 2. icindo^rs ; lights. 
 
 FENfiTRE [f8.n«-tr] n. f. 1. window; 
 casement; 2. (anaL) aperture; open- 
 ing. 
 
 — cintr6e, bay, boioicindow; fausM 
 — , 1. sham = ; 2. blank = ; petite — , 
 casement. — en baie, saillie, 1. bay, 
 bote =: ; jui-=^ ; 2. (goth. arch.) oriel ; 
 oriel =:; — a coulisse, a la guillotine, 
 sash-=::; — eneventail, fan-light; — en 
 ogive, (arch.) lancet =^. Chassis de — , 
 z=i-frame ; r^-sash; saillie de — , ::=-seat. 
 Condamner une — , to stop up a = ; fer- 
 mer one — , to close, to shut a = ; jeter 
 par la — , 1. II to throio out of the = ; 2. 
 § to squander away ; *{ to play ducks 
 and drakes with ; se uiettre a la — ,to 
 station o.'s self' at the =; passer par la 
 — , to get out at the = ; regarder par la 
 ^, to look out at, of the =^ 
 
 FENIL [ft-n-i*] n. m. hay-loft. 
 FENOUIL [f6-noui*] n. m. 1. (bot.) 
 fennel ; 2. fennel-seed. 
 
 — puant, a?wt — de mer, ^ sanv- 
 phire ; sea-samphire ; — de pore, sul- 
 fhur-wort; hog^s fennel. Aneth — , 
 fyn/nel. 
 
 FENOUILLET [re-non-ift*] n. m. (bot) 
 fennel-apple. 
 
 FENOUILLETTE [f?-non-ift.t*] n. f 1. 
 (bot) fennel-apple; 2. fennel-brandy. 
 
 FEiSITE [fiin-i] n. f. 1. split: deft; 2. 
 Mt ; 3. cut (long) ; 4. rip ; 5. crack ; 
 i-hinh; 6. cranny ; 7. rent; 8. (of wood) 
 thake; 9. {AiA.) fatiscence; 10. (hort) 
 t^oulder ; 11. (inin.) rent; 12. (min.) 
 ehavage ; 13. (nav.) spring. 
 
 FENTON [fan ton] n. m. (tech.) iron- 
 eramp, tie. 
 
 FENUGREC [ ft-nu-irrjk] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 fenugreek; 2. (iiliarm.) fenugreek. 
 
 Trigonelle — , (bot) fenugreek. 
 
 F60DAL, E [W-o-dkl] adj. feudal. 
 
 Fi;ODALISME [K-o-da-linn] n. m. 
 feudalism. 
 
 FilODALITli; [K-o-da-U t«] n. £ \.feu- 
 daliti/ ; 2. feudalism. 
 
 FER [ftr] n. ni. 1. ||.§ iron; 2. — s, 
 0)1.) iro^i-work ; 3. head (iron point) ; 4. 
 •, ** sword ; uleel ; brand ; 6. shoe (for 
 beasts of burden); 6. — s, (pi.) chain's 
 (for pri.soners); irons; 7. — s, fetters (for 
 prisoners" feet) ; irons ; 8. (of arrows) 
 head ; 9. (of harpoons) head ; tine ; 10. 
 (pi hatchets) head; 11. (of laces) tag; 
 12. (of lances) head; tine; 13. (nav.) (of 
 vanes) spiudle. 
 
 — battu, wrought iron ; — cm, crude 
 = ; — fondu, cast = ; — forgo, ouvro, 
 Wrought^ ; — laming, rolled = ; — mar- 
 tele, hammered z= ; — oligiste. spiicu- 
 *ire, (min.) ^=-glance ; — rubane, — en 
 fiandes, — en cercle, hoop-=^ Le — et 
 W feu %,Jire and mcord. — en barres, 
 ♦ar=:; — a callat (nav.) calking-r^; 
 
 — attache a uno chaine, ■'^hackle-holt (for 
 the fe*'); — a cheval, 1. horse-shoe ; 2. 
 (fort) horse-shoe ; 3. (mam.) horse-shoe 
 hat; — de cheval, horse-shoe; — de 
 cheval oraniponno, releve, horse-shoe 
 uiih calkins ; — de fenderie, slit = ; — 
 de fonte. east = ; — k ^\ace, frost-sJwe : 
 
 — de lance, (arch.) stanchion ; — a 
 marquer, brand-r=; — a repasser, =;; 
 hox.flat =. Bande, piice de — , (tech.) 
 r-z strap ; bois de — , =^-u'ood; bra-s de 
 
 - •, (ml idle ages) z^-side ; cote de — , 
 
 272 
 
 (Engl, hist.) =z-side ; fabri'>ation de — , 
 :=-manufacture ; fll de — , :=-wire; 
 fonderie de — , =z-foundry ; fonte de — , 
 cast =: ; gris de — , :=-gray ; limaille de 
 — , r=-dust; ■=z-f lings; marchand de 
 — , dealer in = ; ■=.-monger ; mine de 
 — , (min.) =i-ore ; mineral de — , 
 (min.) z^-ore ; ^-stone ; ouvrage en — , 
 ^-work ; scorie de — , =^-dross; usine 
 4 — , (a. & m.) z=:-works; z^-manufac- 
 iory. Au coeur de — §, =^-hearted; a 
 tete de — §, ^-imtted ; de — , 1. ii'on ; 
 2. irony ; sans — s, ( V. senses) fetterless. 
 Avoir toujours quelque — qui loche §, to 
 have always some, screic loose; avoir 
 une tete de §, to be =-^citted ; battre le 
 — If, to fence ; briser les — s, briser les 
 — 8 de, 1. to unfetter ; 2. to unshackle ; 3. 
 § to break the chains of; charger de — s, 
 to load with =^s, chains ; charg6 de — s, 
 loaded with chains; =:-bound; deli- 
 vrer des — s, to unfetter ; donner des — s 
 ^ §, to enslave : employer le — et le feu, 
 1. II to use the knife and cautery ; 2. § 
 to lise violent means ; 6tre aus — s, etre 
 dans les — s, to be in =s, chains ; 6tre 
 un corps de — §, (pers.) to be made of 
 = ; n'etre pas de — §, (pers.) not to be 
 made of = ; mettre un — a, to shoe 
 (animals) ; mettre les — s a, 1. to iron ; 2. 
 to fetter ; mettre les — s k q. u., mettre 
 q. n. aux — 8, 1. to put a. o. in =s ; 2. to 
 fetter; mettre aus — s, to lay by the 
 heels ; mettre les — 8 au fou, 1. jj to put 
 the =s in the fire ; 2. § to begin opera- 
 tions ; oter les — s &, 1. to take off the 
 irons of; 2. to unfetter ; porter le — et 
 la tlamme dans, to waste with fire and 
 stcord ; toniber les quatre — s en I'air, 1. 
 II (of animals) to fall upon o.'s back ; 2. 
 ^ (pers.) to fall sprawling ; 8. § (pers.) 
 to be thunder-struck ; ne tenir ni a — 
 ni a clou, 1. 1 not to be sealed in the 
 wall; 2. II to be badly fastened; 3. §not 
 to hold together; 4. § to be badly ar- 
 ranged, bound ; tomber sous le — de, 
 to fall by the sword of. Cercle garni de 
 — , =z-bound ; convert, revetu de — , 
 steel-clad : ** =.-coai,ed. Cela ne vaut 
 pas les quatre — s d"un chien §, it is not 
 worth a straw, fig, a doit. II userait 
 du — , nothing is strong enough for 
 him. II y a quelque — qui loche | §, 
 tliere is a screic loose. 
 
 Ferai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Faibk 
 
 Ferais, cond. Ist 2d sing. 
 
 FERBLANC [fer-blan] n. m., 
 
 FER-BLANC, n. m. tin-plate; Un; 
 latten. 
 
 FERBLANTERIE [Rr-blan-t-ri] n. C 
 tin^cares. 
 
 FERBLANTIER [Rr-blan.U«] n. m. 
 tinma7i. 
 
 FER-CIIAUD [dr-tht,] XL m. (med.) 
 cardialgia ; ^ heart-burn. 
 
 Fi;RET [ft-rA] n. m. (min.) "■fereV 
 (iron-ore). 
 
 F:6RIAL, E [«-ri-ai] adj. (eccle8.)/6- 
 rial (of the days). 
 
 F:6RIE [«-ri] n. f. 1. —8, (pi.) (Rom. 
 ant) ferice ; 2. (eccl.) feria (day of the 
 week). 
 
 FflRIlfc r«-ri-f] adj. of holidays. 
 
 Jour — , holiday. 
 
 Fi:RIR [«-rir] V. a. def. + to strike. 
 
 Sans coup — , without striking a 
 blow. 
 
 [FicKiR is used only in the inf. and pa. p.] 
 
 Feku, b, pa. p. 1. t II struck ,• 2. + § 
 (de, with) smitten; 3. § stung to tJie 
 quick ; stii/ng. 
 
 FERLAGE [ftr-la-j] n. m. (nav.)/Kr- 
 ling. 
 
 Raban de — , (nav.) =. 
 
 FERLEE [fer-I*] V. a. (nav.) to furl. 
 
 FEEMAGE [fer-ma-j] u. m. 1. rent of a 
 farm; rent; 2. (law) rent-charge. 
 
 Refus de paver le — , denial of rent. 
 
 FEKMANf , E [fJr-man, t] adj. 1. (of 
 furniture) with a lock and key; 2. J § 
 closing. 
 
 A jour — , at the close of day ; k portes 
 — es, at the closing oft/ie gates. 
 
 FEE.ME [fer-]n] adj. 1. II § ^rm ; 2. 1 
 fir7n (that does not shake) ; steady ; 
 fiyed ; fast ; ?: |1 vigorous; strong; 4. § 
 firm; steady; steadfast ; wnshaken; 
 stable ; 5. (of paste. Iiquifl8)j'?/'»i ; stiff. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. J unfirm ; 2. § unflrm ; 
 unsteady ; 3. § unsteadfast. Devenir — , 
 ( F. senses) (of liquids, pastes) to stiffen ; 
 rendre — , to stiffen (liquids, paste) ; Tes- 
 ter — , to stand firm. 
 
 FERME, adv. 1. \\ firmly ; fast ; 2. 
 (of striking) hard ; 3. § firmXy ; icrith 
 firmness. 
 
 Fort et — , stotttly. Tenir — , 1. J tc 
 hold fast ; 2. || § to keep, to stand a'C 
 ground ; to stand firm. 
 
 FERME, int clieer up ! 
 
 FERME, n. £ l.farm (land leased ou 
 rent) ; 2. fa)-m-hoiuse ; 3. farm-hold 
 (agreement) ; 4. farming (letting out) ; 
 5. (carp.) trussed girder ; main couple; 
 frame of timber ; truss ; 6. (carp.) (of 
 centrings, roofs) rib ; 7. ( theat ) set 
 piece. 
 
 — triangulaire, (carp.) truss. Corps 
 de — , farmery ; cour de — , farm-yard ; 
 emplacement de — , farm-stead ; ex- 
 ploitation d"une — ,jdrming ; regisseur 
 de — , =:^-bailif. A — , by jfarm-hold. 
 Donner a — , 1. to farm out; 2. (law) to 
 demise; faire un bail h — , to let to 
 farm; to farm-let; monter une — , to 
 stock a =. 
 
 FERMEMENT [fir-mf-man] adv. 1. j S 
 firmly ; 2. % firmly ; steadily ;fast ; S. 
 I firmly ; steadfastly ; fixedly ," 4. j 
 siouthi ; vigoroiisly ; resolutely. 
 
 FERMENT [ftr-man] n. m. 1. II leanen; 
 2. I yeast ; 3. § leaven ; ferment 
 
 FERMENTABLE [ftr-man-ta-bl] a(\J. 
 (did.) fermentable. 
 
 FEliMENTATI-F, VE [ftr-man-ta-tift 
 i-v] adj. (AiA.) fermentative. 
 
 Qualite de ce qui est — ,fennentatie»' 
 ness. 
 
 FERMENTATION [ftr-man-ta-mon] n. 
 £ 1. I fermentation ; 2. \\ (of liquids) /«»^ 
 mentation; \ working; 8. || (of winc^ 
 &c.)fret; 4. % ferment (of minds). 
 
 — acide, acetous, sour fermentation : 
 — alcooliqua, spiritueuse, vineuse, •*• 
 no!ts = ; — lente, slack, slow = ; — 
 vive, brisk, violent :=. De — , (did.) 
 fermentative ; en — , 1. i in =; fer- 
 menting ; 2. $ in a ferment Exciter la 
 — , to excite = ; to bring on = ; mettre 
 en — , to ferment. 
 
 FERMENTER [Rr-maii-t«] v. n. 1. J to 
 ferment : to rise ; 2. E (of liquors, Ac.) 
 to ferment; ^ to work; 3. § to ferment; 
 towork. 
 
 Faire — || §, to ferment 
 
 Fermeute, b, p«. p. F; eenses of Fra^ 
 
 MENTER. 
 
 Non — , wafermented. 
 
 FERMENTESCIBLE [Rr-man-tit-ci-bl] 
 adj. (did.) fermentable. 
 
 FEEMER [Rr-m6] v. a. 1. B to shut; to 
 dose ; 2. | to shut up ; 3. || to close up ; 
 4. 1 to close (stop all access to) ; 5. 1 to er>- 
 close ; to encompass ; 6. J to fasten ; to 
 make fast ; 1. | to obstruct; 8. \itointer- 
 cept ; 9. § (a, to) to close (exclude fi-om) ; 
 10. § to close (end); 11. to stop (cocks); 
 12. to clinch (the fist); 13. to dose (let- 
 ters, parcels); 14. to ctose (a parenthesis) ; 
 15. to close (wounds). 
 
 1. — une purte, une fen^tre, to stint, to close a 
 doiyr, a icindiiw. 2. — une malle, un livre, to ehut 
 up a trunk, abovk. 7, Un banc de sable ferme 1a 
 riviere, a sand-hank obstructs th« river. 9. — 
 tout acces au coeur, to close all access to the heart, 
 10. — une discussion, une session, to close a dUeu*. 
 
 — (en attachant), 1. to fasten ; to maJu 
 fast ; 2. to bind up ; — (en bonchant), 1. 
 to .stop up ; 2. to block up ; — (avec un 
 boulon), to bolt ; to bolt up ; — (en cache- 
 tant), to seal up; — (avec une chevilleX 
 to pin ; to pin up ; — (avec une olef ), to 
 lock ; to lock up ; — (en condamnant), to 
 block up (doors, windows) ; — (par une 
 6cluse), to dam in, up; — (avec une 
 epingle), to pin ; to pin up ; — (avec nn 
 fernioir), to clasp; — (par un mur), to 
 wall up ; — (par un verrou), to bolt up. 
 
 — bien, ( V. senses) to sh ut dose ; — 
 fort ( V. senses) to shut Imrd. — k clet 
 to lock ; — a double tour, — k denz 
 tours, 1. to double-lock ; 2. (lock.) to 
 doulile-bolt; — k un tour, to single- 
 lock : — la porte a, ( F! Porte). Personnc 
 qui ferme, (tech.) stopper. 
 
 Fbrmk, r, pa. p. ( V. senses of FeriouI
 
 FER 
 
 FES 
 
 FEU 
 
 ofljoflte; eujen; e& jeune; *upenr; rfwpan; in pin; orabon' ii«brun; *llliq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 L (of the arms) locked ; 2. (of vessels 
 eontaicnf liquido) tight. 
 
 Bien — , ( K. senses) 1. clofe ; 2. tight; 
 non — , 1. h unshut ; unclosed ; 2. J un- 
 enclosed ; uneneompassed ; 3. I unfas- 
 iened ; 4. | unobstructed ; 5. | unstop- 
 ped; & § vndosed. ifetat de ce qui est 
 Men — , 1. closeness ; 2. tightness. Qui 
 n'est pas — a clef, unlocked. 
 
 Sb fermer, pr. V. 1. II to s}i,ut ; to dose ; 
 8. I to shut up ; S. II to close up ; 4. || to 
 dose (to have all access stopped) ; 5. B to 
 be enclosed, encompassed ; 5. || to fasten 
 (with noise) ; to clap ; 7. il to he obstruc- 
 ted ; 8. II to be intercepted; 9. § (a, to) to 
 eiLose (be excluded from) ; 10. § to close 
 (end); 11. (of cocks) to stop; 12. (of 
 wounds) to t-tose. 
 
 — (en s'attachant), to fasten; — (avec 
 bruit), to clap ; — (avec une clef), to 
 lock ; to lock up ; — (avec un ferraoir), 
 to diisp. 
 
 — bien, (K senses) to shut close; — 
 fort, (V. senses) to = hard. 
 
 FERMER, V. a 1 to shut; to close. 
 
 — bien, to shut close; — fort, to = 
 kard. 
 
 FERMET6 [(hT-mi-u] n. f. 1. I %_firm- 
 nes* ; 2. i_firmness ; stetidiness ; fixed- 
 ness; 3. II vigor; strength; 4. % firnv- 
 less ; steadiness ; steadfastness ; sta- 
 oility. 
 
 Defaut, manque de — , {V. senses) 1. 
 VMSteadiness ; 2. un.steadfnstne.ss. Avec 
 — , (F: senses) 1. 8 %fimily ; 2. 1 firmly ; 
 steadily ; fixedly ; 3. J vigorously ; 4. § 
 flrmli/ ; steadily ; steadfastly. 
 
 FERMETURE [ftr-mS-tn-r] n. f. 1. 
 ahutting (of gates); closing; 2. (carp., 
 lock.) fastenings (door, shutters, win- 
 dows). 
 
 FERMEUR [ftr-meur] n. m. (anat) 
 orhicidaris palpebrarum (muscle) ; or- 
 bicular muscle of the eye. 
 
 FERMIER [ftr-mi^] n. m. 1. farmer 
 (man that cultivates a farm) ; 2. (of farms) 
 luuint; 3. — s, (pi.) teiuintry ; i. fanner 
 {tS taxes, revenues, &c.). 
 
 — general, fanner general; grand, 
 groa — , large, extensive = ; petit — , 
 tmaU =. — a bail, rent-paying =. Sans 
 — , (of farms) untenanted. 
 
 FERMLfcRE [ftr-mie-r] n. t farmer's 
 wife. 
 
 FERMOIR [Rir-moar] n. m. 1. claup ; 
 2. (cab.)/o/'»?«/'. 
 
 Fermer avec un — , to clasp ; ouvrir 
 le — de, to unclasp. 
 
 FERNAMBOUC [ftr-nan-bouk] p. n. m. 
 (geog.) Pernamhuco. 
 
 Bois de — , Brazil-wood. 
 
 FilROCE [ K-ro-» ] adj. ferocious ; 
 fierce. 
 
 F:6R0CIT:6 [W-ro-u-t*] n. C ferocity ; 
 fierceness. 
 
 Avec — , ferociously ; fiercely. 
 
 FERRAiLLE [fe-ra-i*] retold iron; 
 nut, scrap iron. 
 
 VielUe — , =. Marchand de — , dealer 
 in old iron. 
 
 FERRAILLER [fJ-ra-i^*] v. n. ^ 1. J to 
 fence ; 2. || (b. s.) to fight (with swords); 
 8. J to dispute; to wrangle. 
 
 FERRALLLEUR [ftra-ieiir*] n. m. 1. 
 I dealer in old iron ; 2. 1 (b. s.) fighter 
 (with a sword) ; 3. § disputer ; wrang- 
 ler. 
 
 FERRANDINE [ft-ran-di-n] n. tfer- 
 randine (stuflf made of silk and wool). 
 
 FERRANDINIER [ft-ran-di-ni^] n. m. 
 ferrandins weaver. 
 
 FERRANT [»-ran] adj. m. that shoes 
 hcTses. 
 
 Mi\.^chal — , farrier. 
 
 FERRAROiS, E [R-ra-roa, z] adj. of 
 Ferrara. 
 
 FERRAROIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. C wo- 
 Hve of Ferrara. 
 
 FERREMENT [R-r-man] n. m. 1. iron 
 tool; 2. — s (pi.) iron^work ; 3. (tech.) 
 iron. 
 
 FERRER [R-r«] V. a. 1. to hind with 
 tron, iroti^work ; 2. to shoe ^animals) ; 3. 
 to tag (a lace) ; 4. to put a ferrule to (a 
 stick). 
 
 — d'argent, to siioe with silver shoes ; 
 — i glace, to rough-shoe (animals) ; — 
 i'o», U) = 'uyiih gold shoes. Netre pas 
 
 19 
 
 ais6 k — §, to be unmanageahle ; not to 
 be easily managed, governed; to be 
 hard to manage, govern. 
 
 Ferre, e, pa. p. ( n senses of Febrek) 
 1. i (of roads) metalled ; stoned; broken 
 sto7ie ; 2. (of water) clialyheate ; 3. t (of 
 style) stiff; 4 § (pers.) (sur) skilled (in) ; 
 versed (in) ; coiwersant (icith). 
 
 — a glace, 1. B rough-shod ; 2. §(pers.) 
 (sue) skilled (in) ; ver.sed (in) ; conver- 
 sant (with). Bout — , 1. (of a lace, &c.) 
 tag ; 2. (of sticks, &i,<i.) ferrule. 
 
 FERRET [fe-r6] n. m. (of a lace) tag. 
 
 Je ne voudrais pas en donner un — 
 d'aiaruillette, / would not give a straw, 
 a fig for it. 
 
 FERREUR [ft-reur] n. m. tagger (of 
 aidets). 
 
 li'ERRlfeRE [fS-ri4.r] n. £ farrier's 
 bag of tools. 
 
 FERRIFERE [fi-ri-fi-r] adj. (min.) 
 ferriferous. 
 
 FERRO [fe-ro] (comp.) (chem.)/erro ... 
 
 FERRONNERIE [re-ro-n-ri] n. £ 1. 
 irtm-foundry ; 2. iron-store. 
 
 FERRONN-IER [fi-ro-m«] n. m., li:RE 
 
 \h r] n. f iron-monger. 
 FERRUC 
 
 GINEU-X, SE [fi-rn-ji-ned, 
 ei-z] adj. 1. ferruginous; ironish; 2. 
 (of waters) chalybeate ; ferruginous. 
 
 Ean t'errusrineuse, chalybeate. 
 
 FERRURE [ft-rii-r] n. f 1. iron-work; 
 2. shoeing (of animals). 
 
 FERTILE [ftr-ti-1] adj. I. U fertile; 
 fruitful; 2. (ot emthois) fertUe ; volzi- 
 minous. 
 
 FERTILEMENT [fJr-ti-l-man] adv. 
 fruitftdli/ ; fertilely. 
 
 FERTILISATION [Rr-U-U-ia-aion] n. £ 
 fertilization. 
 
 ' FERTILISER [Rr.ti-li-i«] v. a. 1. 1 to 
 fertilize; to fructify ; i (afi^.) to rna- 
 nure. 
 
 FERTILITY [Rr-a-li-w] n. t 1 % fertil- 
 ity ; fertileness ; fruitfulness. 
 "Fer0, e, pa. p. of Peeir. 
 
 F6RULE [f^-ru-n n. £ \ ferule; 2. 
 stroke icith afende; 8. (hot) ferule; 
 ^ giant fennel. 
 
 Coup de — , stroke icith a fentle. 
 Donner une — , des — 8 ft, to ferule; te- 
 nir la — II §. to hold the =, rod. 
 
 FERVEMMENT [ftr-va-man] adv./er- 
 vently. 
 
 FERVENT, E [R^r-van, t] adj. +/er- 
 vent (ardent in piety). 
 
 — ilftns !ft piett, IVn-ent in piety; d6vution — e, 
 fer\'ent dpv 'tim. 
 
 FERVEUR [fir-vefir] n. £ t fervor- 
 (ardor in piety) ; fervency. 
 
 Avec — , with =:; ferveiMy. 
 
 FESCENNIN, E [R-t^-mn] adj./escm- 
 nine (licentious). 
 
 Vers — %fescennine; fesceimine ver- 
 
 FESSE [R-«] n. £ 1. buttock; 2. —a, 
 (pL) (pers.) breech; 8, — a, (pL) (nav.) 
 (of ships) tuck. 
 
 FESSE-CAHIER [fi-i-ka-i6] n. m., pL 
 — , — s, quiU-driver. 
 
 Metier de — , quill-d firing. 
 
 FESS6E [fi-«^] n. £ ^ ^chipping on 
 the breech: whipping: flogging. 
 
 FESSE-MATHIEU [fi-t-ma-tieo] n. m., 
 pL — x, skin-flint; close-fist; pinch- 
 fist; pinch-penny. 
 
 FESSER [R-s^] V. a. to whip the breech 
 of; to whip : to flog. 
 
 — le cahier, to drive the quill. 
 FE3SEU-R [R-«eur] a m., SE [eu-.] n. 
 
 £ flogger. 
 "FESSIER [ft «if] n. m. breech. 
 
 FESS-IER, li;RE [feai^.i-r] adj.(anat) 
 gluteal. 
 
 FESSIER [fi-»i«] n. m. (anat.) gluteal 
 muscle. 
 
 Grand — , glutceus. 
 
 FESSU, E [fi-Bu] adj. -r- large- 
 breeched. 
 
 FESTIN [fia-tin] n. TO. feast; banquet; 
 * regale. 
 
 — de nocea, marriage-feast ; wedding- 
 feast. Amateur de — s, feaster; ban- 
 quetant; banqueter; donneur de — 8, 
 feaster ; maison de — , banqueting- 
 house ; salle de — , banqueting-hall. 
 Donner nn — a, to entertain ; to feast ; 
 feire — , to feast ; faire un — , to banquet 
 
 n n'y avait que cela pour tout — , Suet 
 was noViing else to eat. 
 
 FESTINER [ft8-ti-o6] V. a. (jest) tc 
 entertain : io feast. 
 
 FESTINER, V. n. to banquet; if 
 feast. 
 
 FESTIVAL [R«-ti-vft!] n. m. /attlfVi/ 
 (musical entertainment). 
 
 FESTON [R.-ton] n. m. 1. fesUK^ ;. \ 
 (med.) festoon ; scallop ; 3. (art.) fi» 
 toon. 
 
 FESTONNER [Ra-to-ns] v. a. 1. to fa- 
 toon : to scallop ; 2. (needL) tofestowit ; 
 to overcfist. 
 
 FESTOYER [fi.-toa-i«] v. a. to ent^r- 
 tain : to feast. 
 
 F£;TE [K-t] n. £ \. festival (religious) 
 fea.st ; ^ holiday ; 2. saints day ; day ; 
 3. birth-day ; 4. festival (public re- 
 joicing); 5. entertainment; fete; 6. 1 
 merry-snaking. 
 
 — carillonnee, highfe.stival; *l great 
 holiday : — chomiie, fctee, = on which 
 work is forbidden ; — immobile, iin- 
 m,oval>le, fixed =, holiday ; — mobile, 
 m.ovable, variable =, Iwliday ; — pa- 
 tronale, patron saint's day. — de p.v 
 lais, vacation oftlie courts. Jour de — , 
 holiday ; jour de sa — , 1. o.'s saint'ii 
 day ; 2. o.'s hirth-day. De — , de jour 
 de — ,\. festive; holiday; inerry-mak- 
 ing ; 2. birth-day. f;tre la reine de la 
 — , to bear the hell: faire — a q. u. §, to 
 give a. o. a kind, warm, reception ; 
 faire — de q. ch. a q. u. §, to hold out tc 
 a. o. the hope of a. th. ; se faire de — §, 
 to intenneddle ; se faire une — de q. ch. 
 §, to promise o.'s self much gratifica- 
 tion, pleasure from a. th. ; to anti".i- 
 pate much gratification, pleasure from 
 a. th. ; payer sa — , 1. to keep o.'s sainfi 
 day; 2. to keep o.'s birth-day ; souhai- 
 ter une bonne — i q. u., to congratulaU 
 a. o. on the return of his saint's day, 
 birth-day ; troubler la — , to disturb tht 
 entertainment. **„, li n'est pas tousU* 
 jours — , Christmas comes but once -t 
 year. 
 
 FfiTE-DIEU [«-t-4ieu] n. £ (Rivrn 
 cath. reL) Corpus Christi. 
 
 F^TER [K-t«] V. a. 1. to observe, k-vj 
 as a festival ; to observe ; ^, to keep ; 
 
 2. to cel-ehrate the saints day of (a. o.); 
 
 3. to celelirate the birth-day of (a. o.); 
 4 to mitertain ; \ to feast ; 5. to receivi 
 vnth open arms. 
 
 C'est un saint qu'on ne fete pas §, lie it 
 a person wlw has no interest (influence). 
 
 FETFA [fet-fa] n. tfetfa (rescript of fc 
 mufti). 
 
 FETICHE [K-ti-»h] n. m. fetich (tute- 
 lar divinity worshipped by the Africans). 
 
 FETICHE, adj. fetich. 
 
 F:feTICHISME [R-ti-sliia-m] n. m. feti- 
 cism : fetichi-sm. 
 
 FilTiCIIISTE [K-U-sMn] n. m. wor- 
 shipper of fetiches. 
 
 Fi:TICHISTE, adj of, relating U 
 feticism; fetich. 
 
 FilTIDE [f6-ti-d] adj. fetid ; offensive 
 
 Fi;TIDIT:fi [R-ti-di-ti] n. £ feiidtiesa, 
 offensiveties.',. 
 
 FflTOTER [K-toa-U] V. a. to »nter- 
 tain ; I to feast. 
 
 F:6TU [fe-tu] n. m. 1. strarc ; bit of 
 straw ; 2. § straw (thing of little value) ; 
 rush ; fig. 
 
 Se soucier comme d'un — de §, to cart 
 a, fig for ; ne valoir pas tm §, not to br 
 worth a straw, a fig. 
 
 Fi;TU-EN-CUL, n. m. (orn.) V. Fa 
 
 ULE-EX-QnETJE. 
 
 FEU [feu] n. m. 1. l^re; 9.. I — x, .'pi 1 
 heats ; 3. || heat ; burning ; 4. J /■»*; ; 
 conflagration; combustion; 5. [^■l;it» 
 place ; chimney ; 6. II set offire-irvnt , 
 ^re-irons; 7. B light; 8. \light: sip 
 naUlight ; 9. 1 fan.ily ; honseAUit. 
 house; 10. 1 (of fire-arms) brnnt; 11. J 
 fire; heat; ardor; 12. ^ fire : Initm; 
 hrillianay ; 13. %fire; flame: ]iass-ion; 
 14 § fire; animation; 15. %n're: in- 
 spiration ; 16. %fire ; spirit ; ^ mettle ; 
 17. § sprighiline.ss ; livelin^ess ; viva- 
 city; 18. (a. &, m.) firing ; 19. (feud, 
 law) hearth ; 20. (med.) fire ; 21. (mil.) 
 firing; 22. (nav.) light; 23. (theat) 
 night (representation) ; 24. (vet) j*/"*
 
 FKU 
 
 FKLT 
 
 FIA 
 
 a mal ; & mule ; e fee ; e feve ; e fSte ; « je ; t il ; i He ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; A sure ; <m jour ; 
 
 — ardent, brisk fire ; faux — , (of fire- 
 irms) flaiih in the pa n ; — follet, ignis 
 fatu/us ; night-=^; ipjg~ Jack o' km- 
 '^rn ; ff^y IFiZi o' i^« wisp ; — gregeois, 
 Greek r= ; wild = ; — nu, naked = • 
 
 — bier nourri, bien servi, (mil.) galliny, 
 wiart = ; — rasant, (mil.) fiank =^ ; 
 fouge — , =^-red ; — roulant, (mil.) run- 
 itny r- ; — sacra 1. 1| sacred = ; 2. § Pro- 
 nf,tht<in =: ; .3. (vet) wild = ; triste — , 
 
 - triste, didl = ; — vif (mil.) brisk =. 
 d'artiflce, =:-M!0/'ts,' — x de Bengals, 
 
 ; blue-lights ; false flame; 2. (mil.) 
 fal^s ^•, — de bois, ivood =; — de 
 sharbon, coid, =:; — de cheminee, chim- 
 ney on = ; — X du ciel, lights of Ileaxen 
 Tatars) ; — de dents, (med.) icildfire ; — 
 J'enfer, scorching =:; lesfeux du firma- 
 ment **, t}ie stars of the firmament ; — 
 erisou, (mining) ^=-datr)p ; — de joie, 1. 
 lonfire; 2. feu dejoie ; — de paille, 1. 1| 
 straw := ; 2. § sudden blaze, flash ; — 
 de reculee, scorchitig ^; — saint- An- 
 loine, (med.) Saint Anthony's =^ ; — 
 saint-Elme, 1. Saint Helen's, Fermes' 
 = ; 2. (nav.) corposant; 8. (pl.ys.) Cas- 
 tor and JPolltur.. — qui flambe, blazing 
 =^; — a rotir un bceuf, =: large enough 
 to roast an ox by. Arme a — , (V. 
 Arme); ballo a — , (ail.) :=-baU; boite 
 a — , (rail.) (of locomotives) coal-bosc ; 
 Douclie a — , piece of ordnance ; coffre 
 a — , (nav.) 7=-chest ; coin du — , :=:-side ; 
 couleurde — ,\. flame-color ; 2. (adject.) 
 fiaine-colored ; coup de — , shot ; shot- 
 wound; directeur de — d'artifice, =- 
 master; fer a donner, a mettre le — , 
 (vet.) catiting-iron ; garniture de — , 
 =-irons ; set of ^-irons ; globe de — , 
 ^meteor.) =z-bdll; lance a — , match; 
 fiomme qui met le — , (mining) =i-man ; 
 masse de — , sheet of = ; pierre a — , =:- 
 atone ; tache de — , tan-spot (on dogs or 
 horees). — 1 (mil.) (command) =: ! Au 
 
 — 1 = ! au — , (th.) by the — ; aupros du 
 — , (pers.) by the = ; au coin de son — , 
 by o.'s own ^-side ; au coin du — , by 
 (m ^^-side ; in the chimney-corner; a 
 l'*;).'euvo du — , =^-proof; k petit — , 1. 
 [ oil a slow:=; 2. § by inches; de — 
 (pour) §, 071 =z {for) ; en — , an = ; sous 
 ;^ — da §, upon the spur of; tout en fen, 
 ail in a blaze. Activer le — , to rouse 
 the = ; aller au — , (of utensils) to stand 
 the = ; faire allor, bruler le — , to make 
 the = Inirn; to rouse the =: ; allumer 
 an — , to light a == ; arranger le — , to 
 make up a =: ; attiser le — , to stir the 
 = : avoir trop de fers au — %,to have too 
 many irons in the -^ ; n'avoir ni — ni 
 lieu §, to have neither louse nor hMr.e ; 
 cesser le — , (mil.) to ce(tse firing ; con- 
 damner au — , to condemn to be burned ; 
 tc' condemn to the stake ; cuire q. ch. au 
 — , to cook a. th. by the = ; crier au — , 
 U cry = ; donner le — I'l, (vet.) to sear 
 (horses); donner un coup de — a, (a. & 
 el) to urge ; entretenir un — , to keep 
 up a = ; essuyer un — , (mil.) to receive 
 .1 =; essuyer un coup de — , to be fired 
 at ; eteindre un — , to put out a =: ; etre 
 de — , tout de — §, to be all = (for a. tli.) ; 
 etre en — , to be on = ; to be infiatnes ; 
 tobeina blaze ; faire — , 1. (mil.) to fire ; 
 to give=; 2. (sur) to fire (at) ; faire — 
 qui dure §, 1. to keep '; to husband o.'s 
 resources ; 2. to take care qfo.'s health ; 
 (aire faux — , (of fire-arms) to miss ^ ; to 
 flash in tJie pan ; faire du — , 1. to make, 
 light « = ; 2. to strike = ; faire long — , 
 1. to fire a long shot; 2. to hang ='; 3. 
 (m\\.)tofire at a long distance; faire 
 
 — dos quatre pieds ^ §, to eoeert every 
 'ffort; jetor tout son — §,1. to spend all 
 o.'i =; 2. to discharge all o.'s fury ; 
 jcter — et flamme §. to rage; jeter ses 
 t'5>en.'ers — x §, to sow o.'s ufld oat.s ; 
 Jetei' de I'huile dans le — %.to add fuel 
 tofimne ; se jeter dans le — pour q. u. 
 %io gc through = and neater for a. o. ; 
 be jeter dans le — pour cviter la fumee §, 
 to jump out oftlie frying-pan into the 
 = ; mettre en — , 1. to fire ; to set on =: ; 
 1. to set in afiame ; mettre 1« — a, 1. to 
 fire ; to set on ^ ; 2. to set = to ; 3. 
 (vet) to fire (a horse) ; to sear ; to give 
 Ihe =: to; mettre a — et a sang. 1. to 
 }(ut(a. o.)to =.owi two/d ; '2. to devas- 
 
 274 
 
 tate, lay waste (a place) tcith = and 
 sword ; mettre le — aux etoupes, aux 
 poudres §, to throw oil on the flame ; to 
 add fuel to flame ; se mettre en — pour 
 n u. §, to go tit rough := and water for 
 a. o. ; mettre le — au four, to heat an 
 oven ; mettre le — sous le ventre a q. u. 
 §, to animate a. o. ui,th great ardor ; 
 montrer q. ch. au — §, to dry a. th. by 
 the =:; mourir a petit — %, to die by 
 inches ; faire mourir a petit — §, to kill 
 by a slow =: ; to kill by inches ; passer 
 au — , to burn out ; prendre — , to flre ; 
 to take := : prendre un air de — , to warm 
 o.'s self; recevoir un coup de — , to be 
 flred at; soutenir le — , to stand the'=^ ; 
 soutenir un — , (mil.) to keep up a = : 
 tirer un — d'artifice, to set off, to let off 
 z=z-^corks ; voir le — §, ( T^ senses) to 
 smell gun-poicder ; ne voir que du — 4 
 q. ch., 1. to be completely dazzled by a. 
 th.; 2. % to be unable to understand a. 
 th. ; to be tenable to make a. th. out. 
 C'est le — et Teau §, they are = and 
 water (contraries). Le — a pris A . . ., ... 
 took, caught =:; le — lui sort par les 
 yeux, his eyes flash = ; qui n"a pas 6t6 
 au — , unfired ; qui jette divers — x, 
 Tnan y-twinklin g. 
 FEU, E, adj. late (lately dead). 
 
 — ma m^re, ma — e mere, my late mother ; — la 
 reine, la — e reine, the late ^iteen; — mee couaina, 
 
 [Fku never follows the noun. It may immedi- 
 ately precede the noun, or the article, or the pro- 
 noun ; in the former case, it is invariable ; in the 
 latter, it af^rees in sender only. Many modem 
 writers make it always agree in gender and num- 
 ber.] 
 
 FEUDATAIRE [feu-da-tj-r] n. m. f. 
 (feud, law) feudatory. , 
 
 FEUDISTE [feu-di«-t] n. m. feudist. 
 
 FEUDISTE, adj. feudist. 
 
 FEUILLAGE [feu-ia-j»] n. m. \. foli- 
 age ; leafage; leaves; 2. (hot.) frond; 
 frondescence. 
 
 — epais, touffu, thick foliage; leaf- 
 age; — sombre, dark =. A — , fo- 
 liaged. Orner de — , to foliage. 
 
 FEUILLAISON [ feu-iJ-zon* ] n. f. 
 (bot.) foliation. 
 
 FEillLLANT [fea-ian*] n. m. feu- 
 illant ; monk of the ord^r of Saint Ber- 
 nard. 
 
 FEUILLANTINE [feu-ian-ti-n*] n. f 
 \. feuillantine; mm of the order of 
 Siint Bernard ; 2. '■'■feuillantine''^ 
 (pastrv). 
 
 FEItILLARD [feu-inr*] n. m. hoop- 
 wood. 
 
 — de fer, hoop-iron. 
 
 FEUILLE [feu-i*] n. f. 1. || § leaf; 2. 
 sheet (of metal, paper) ; 3. newspaper ; 
 paper ; journal : 4. number (of a news- 
 paper); 5. (of public coaches, wagons, 
 Ac.) way-bill; 6. (of looking-glass) ^0*7 ,• 
 7. (adiu.) list; 8. (bot.) leaf; 9. (cab.) 
 veneer; Id. — .s, (pi.) (goth. axch.) f oil's ; 
 foliation : feathering ; 11. (jewel.) /cj/. 
 
 — aigui", pointue, (bot.) acute leaf; 
 
 — arrondie, (arch.) cusp ; — bractee, 
 fioreal = ; — composee, com.po\tnd = ; 
 
 — cylindrique, round ^; — dressee, 
 erect ^ ; — tlorale, floral = ; — gemi- 
 nee, binal = ; — hebdoinadaire, xoeekly 
 paper, journal; mauvaise — , waste 
 sheet ; — piiriodique, periodical ; petite 
 — , leaflet; — publique, newspaper ; 
 paper; — quotidicnne, daily newspa- 
 per, paper, journal ; — simple, 1. .s*«;(- 
 ple =:; 2. single sheet; — volanto, .% 
 r::z\ fly, loose sheet; loose sheet of pa- 
 per. — du ciel, de la tcrre, (hot.) 
 no-^toc ; nostoch ; — des pensions, (adm.) 
 pension-list; — de dccliarge, (print.) 
 waste sheet; — de rebut, (iirint.) wa.yte 
 sheet; — de route, 1. (of public coaches) 
 way-bill; 2. (mil.) route; — au nom- 
 bre de deux, bi7ial =. Chute des — s, 
 /}ill of the ^; mise en — s, foliation. 
 Oomme la — . semblable a la — , ^-like. 
 A — s, 1. tmih leaves; 2. folding : u, 
 deux — &, two-leaved ; en —.\. foliated ; 
 2. books) in quires, sheets ; .sans — , 
 leafless. Battre en — , to foliate; se 
 couvrir de — s, pousser des — s, to leaf; 
 convert de — s. leafy ; dcpourvu de -^s, 
 (bat.) leafless : muni de — e,, (hot.) foli- 
 ate ; porter sur la — , to insert^ to put in 
 
 the way-bill ; pourvu de — , Uc^fy ; 
 tourner la — , to turn over a =. 
 
 FEUILL6, E [feu-i**] adj. 1. (bot)y^- 
 Hate ; 2. (her.; leafy 
 FEUILL:^, n. m. (paint) fbliage. 
 FEUILL]6e [feu-i**] n." £ baunj-; 
 green arbor. 
 
 FEUILLE-MORTE [fea-1 ia.r-t«] B^ 
 feuillemort ; foliontort. 
 
 FEUILLE-MORTE, n. m. f^iiUlt 
 mort; foliotnort. 
 
 FELi ILLER [feu-i«*] v. n. 1. to ynn.. 
 into leaf; 2. (paint) to paint foliage. 
 
 FEUiLLERET [feu-i-r**] n.m. (joint) 
 flllister ; flllist^r- plane. 
 
 FEUILLET [feu-i;;*] n. m. 1. loaf (tvo 
 pages of a book) ; 2. (bot) gill ; gills ; 8. 
 (com.) folio (of books used in book- 
 keeping) ; 4. (of ruminating animnls) 
 third stomach ; 5. (min.) thin plate ; (J. 
 (tech.) saw. 
 
 — blanc, (print)^y leaf; — refait, 
 (print) cancel. — a poing, Ttand^saao. 
 Faire une corne 4 un — ,to turn dawti 
 a leaf. 
 
 FEUILLETAGE [fea-i-ta-j*] n. m. 
 (past) puff; puff-paste. 
 
 FEUILLETER [feu-l-t**] v. a. 1. «u 
 turn over the leaves of (books) ; to turn 
 over; 2. to peruse; to look over; 8. 
 (past) to roll out for ptiff-paste. 
 
 Feuillete, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Feuilleter) (min.) foliated. 
 
 Gtiteau — , (past.) 1. puff; 2. buttered 
 roll. 
 
 Se feuilleter, pr. v. (min.) to spUt 
 into thiji plates. 
 
 FEUILLETON [feu-i-ton*] n. m. 1. 
 fly-sheet ; 2. '■'■feuilUton " (bottom ja-tt 
 of newspapers generally devoted to li^tt 
 literature or criticism). , 
 
 FEUILLETONISTE [feu-i-t«-ni6-t*J a 
 m. writer of feuilletons. 
 
 FEUILLETTE [feu-ij-t*] n. £ (li 
 wine) " feuillette''' (35.5 gallons) 
 
 FEUiLLU, E [feu-ia*] adj. 1. leafy 
 2. (bot.) lolious. 
 
 FEUILLURE [feu-i.i-r] n. t (jiiln., 
 rebate. 
 Faire une — k, ( join.) to rebaM. 
 FEURRE [fei-r] n. m. L stmjo; fe. 
 straw (for chair-bottoms). 
 
 FEUTRABILIT6 [feu-tra-bi-li-W] XL t 
 (a. & m.) felting quality. 
 
 FEUTRAGE [feu-tra-j] n. m. (a. Am.) 
 felting. 
 
 FEUTRE [feu-tr] n. m. 1. (a. & m.) 
 felt : 2. t old hat; 3. (sad.) packing. 
 
 FEUTRER [fen-tr*] V. a. 1. (a & m.) 
 to felt; 2. (.sad.) to pack. 
 
 FKUTRIER [feu-tri-*] n. m. felt- 
 maker. 
 
 FiCVE [fJi-v] n. f. 1. (bot) broad 
 bean ; bean ; 2. berry ; 8. (of silk- 
 worms) chrysalis ; 4. (vet) lampas. 
 
 Grosse — ordinaire, broad bean; — 
 verte, green China =. — de cheval, 
 horse-=; — de haricot, kidney-=; — 
 de marais, common z=z ; garden := ; — 
 de saint Ignace, Jesuits' = ; — de Tonka, 
 Tonquin =:. Reine de la — , tivelfth- 
 nighi queen ; roi de la — , tioelfth-nighi 
 king. De — , ( V. senses) (did.) faba- 
 ceous. Nouiri de — s, bean-fed ; trou- 
 ver la — au gateau, 1. 1| to find the bean »'* 
 the twelfth-night cake ; 2. % to find il 
 out. Qui a rajiport aux — s, fabaceoub. 
 F:6VER0LE [f*-v-ro-l] n. f. 1. horse- 
 bean; bean; 2. kidney-bean (dry)- 
 bean. 
 Nourri de — s, (of horses) bean-fed. 
 FilVRIER [f6-vri-«] n. m Fehkiar'j. 
 La mi-—, th« middle of February. 
 FI ! [ti] '\utcv}.fie. 
 
 — de! fie on, upon ! — donct =;! /v 
 shame ! tush ! — Thorreur I t=. Jbe 
 shame ! Faire — ie q. ch., to turn up 
 o.'s nose at a. th. 
 
 FIACRE [fia-krj n. m. 1. hociney 
 coach ; hack ; coach ; 2. hackney 
 coachman ; 3. hack (bad carriage). 
 
 Cocher de — . hackney-coachrnan; 
 place de — s, hackney-coach-stand} 
 coach-stand. En — , in a hackney 
 coach, hack. Renvoyer un — , to di^ 
 charge a hackney-coach, hack, ooao/k. 
 FIANgAILLES [fi-iii^.&i*l n. f. (i>i| 
 affiancing ; betruthinQ.
 
 FID 
 
 FIE 
 
 FIG 
 
 ofi joute* eujeu; eMjeune; edpeur; on pan; in. pin, jreboi; Mwbrun; ♦Uliq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 Faire les — 8, to affiance ; U> betroth. 
 
 FIANC:6, rfi-an-.<:] n. m., E, n. t per- 
 *>«. affianced, betrvthed. 
 
 FIANCEE [fl-an-i«] V. a. to affiance; 
 to betroth. 
 
 FIBRE [fl-br] n. f. 1. (anat) Jbre ; 2. 
 iaffiections ; 8. (A\d.),fibre : 4. (of plants) 
 'lU'n; f dtring ; ^ thread. 
 
 — B tortueuses, (of wood) curling ; — 
 )a cceur li §, Jibre of t/ie heart ; heart- 
 $tring. 
 
 FIBREU-X, SE [fl-breu, en-i] aflj. 1. 
 ^<il-l.)_nbrou«; '2. (of plmta) Jibrous ; ^ 
 tirinffi/ ; thread ly. 
 
 FIBRILLE [fi-bri-l] n. t. (anat) fibril. 
 
 FIBRILLEU-X, SE [fi-bri-lei,ed-»] adj. 
 (did.) JibriUous. 
 
 F I BRINE [fi-bri-o] n. £ (chem.) ^S- 
 bt-ine. 
 
 FIBRINEU-X, SE [fi-bri-nei, ei-.] adj. 
 fibrinous. 
 
 FIBRO-, [fi-bro] (comp.) (anat, mln.) 
 fibro- .... 
 
 FIC [fik] n. m. 1. (nied.) ficris ; 2. 
 (\et.),fig. 
 
 FICELER [6-t-U] V. a. 1. to tie loith. 
 string ; to pat sti-ing round ; 2. to 
 wire. 
 
 — de fil do fer. to tcire. 
 
 FiCELE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Fioe- 
 ler) ^^~ drexsed ; dre^sxed up, out. 
 
 FICELLE [fi-se-l] n. f. string : twine. 
 
 Bout de — , bit of string ; croisee de 
 — , a cross r=. Personne qui tire la — , 
 puppet-pliii/er. Attacher, lier avec de 
 la — , to tie with ■=. ; ?arnir do — , to 
 ttnng ; montrer la — % to betray the 
 tecret motive. 
 
 FICELLIER [fi-.6-U«] n. m. string- 
 reel, roller. 
 
 FIGHANT, E [fi-8han, t] adj. (fort) 
 darting. 
 
 FIGHE [fi-«h] n. f. 1. (of hinges) ;?>i« / 
 8. (play.) fish. 
 
 — de consolation, 1. (play) «rtra fish 
 ijinen to the winner ; 2. § little bit of 
 icnsolatioti. 
 
 FIOHER [fi-8h«] V. a. 1. II to drive in 
 . hT Cie Tioint) ; 2. 1 to stick in ; 3. § to 
 tie (o.'s eyes) ; to rivet ; 4. jpg~ § to 
 iM>t (a blow, scolding, .fee.) 5. (mas.) to 
 pin up. 
 
 Fir HE, E, pa. p. ( K senses of Ficher) 
 (her.) fiirky, 
 
 Se ficher, pr. V. 1. to get (an idea) 
 Jn 0.^8 head ; 2. -r- (de, ...) to make 
 game of. 
 
 FICHET [fi-.h4] n. m. (trictrac) peg 
 (to mark). 
 
 FICHTRE [fish-ir] int -H the deuce ! 
 the devil ! plague i 
 
 FICHU, E [fi«hu] adj. -r- deuced; 
 deuce, devil of a ... . 
 
 FICUU, n. m. neck-handkerchief (ior 
 isdios). 
 
 Corps de — , habit-shirt. 
 
 FICOiDE [fi-ko-i-d] n. t (bot) fig- 
 marigold. 
 
 — cristalline, glaciale, ice^lant. 
 FICTIGE [«k-ti-8] X l. fictitious ; 2. 
 
 imaginary ; imreal. 
 
 FICTI-F, VE [fik-tif,i.T] adj. ficti- 
 Hous ; imaginary. 
 
 Caractere — , fi-ctitio^Mness. D"une 
 maniere &etvv6, fictitiously. 
 
 FICTION [fik-.i6n] n. f.\. fiction ;% 
 iiqment, 
 
 — legale, de droit, de la loi, legal 
 -. G'est une pure — , it is mere =. 
 
 FICTIONNAIRE [ fik-aio-ni-r ] adj. 
 ^imded on fiction. 
 
 Droit — , lau) Inuniied on fiction. 
 
 FICTIVEMENT [flk-ti-v-man] adv./c- 
 
 FIDJeiCOMMIS [fi-d«-i-ko-mil n. m. 1. 
 J^w) trtiySt ; 2. (Rom. law) fidei com,- 
 vAssum. 
 
 Violation du — . breach of trust. De 
 — , ( V. senses) fiducial. Par — , upon 
 tfTiist. Tenir par — , to hold upon 
 irii-it. 
 
 FlD]i:iC0MMIS3AIRE [fl-d«-i.ko-mi- 
 i4-r] n. m. (law) trustee. 
 
 FIPTtlGOMMISSAPvIAT [fi-d^-i-ko- 
 ai-«-ri-&] n. m. (Hw) trv.'iteeship. 
 
 FID:6lJn3ST:[JK [a-dt-i-jn-ieurl n. m. 
 ,^w) fideijuitor 
 
 FIDillJUSSION, n. f. V. Cactionne- 
 
 MENT. 
 
 FIDDLE [fiHl^-1] adj. (i., to) 1. faith- 
 ful ; true ; 2. faithful ; trustworthy ; 
 trusty ; 3. faithful (professing the true 
 religion); 4:. faithful; accurate; eccact ; 
 true ; 5. (of the memory) retentive. 
 
 Peu — , 1. unfaithful ; 2. (of the me- 
 mory) unretentive. fitre — a tenir sa 
 parole, to befaithfxd to o.'s icord, pro- 
 mise : rester — a, ( F. senses) to abide by. 
 
 FIDELE, n. m. f. 1. faithful friend ; 
 2. — 8, (pi.) faithful (persons professing 
 the trne relision"). 
 
 FIDELEMENT [fi-d4-I-man] adv. 1. 
 faithfully : truly ; l.faithfiiUy ; trusl- 
 ily ; Z. faithfully ; accurately ; exactly ; 
 trolly. 
 
 YlDtA^Wk [fl-d«-li.t*] u f 1. fidelity ; 
 faithfulness ; trueness ; iru^-liearted- 
 ness ; 2. .faithfulness ; trustiness; 3. ac- 
 curacy ; fidelity ; ea-actness ; faithful- 
 ness ; 4. (of the memory) retentiveness ; 
 5. loyalty (to a sovereign) ; 6. (of a vassal 
 to his \otA) fealty ; 7. (law) allegiance. 
 
 Ensageinent de — , (law) allegiance 
 (to the sovereign); serinent de — , oath 
 of allegiance. Avec — , ( V. senses) 
 faifhfiillu. 
 
 FiblTCIAIRE [fi-du-si-4-r] adj. (law) 
 in tru.tt. 
 
 FIDUCIAIRE, n. m.{\&\v) fiduciary. 
 
 FIEF [fief] n. m. {^e\xA.) fee ; fief. 
 
 Arriere- — , rere fee; — dominant 
 proper, pure = ; — lige, de lorps, 
 knights =^; — servsint, derivatit.<t, 'ni- 
 proper =: ; — simple, = simjjle. — 
 substitue, =-tail. Franc — , freehold. 
 
 — de dignite, honorary ^=; honor. Terre 
 tenue en — , holding. Institner un — , to 
 rest a r=; investir dun — , to feoff; non 
 tenu en — . nnfei-d. 
 
 FIEFF6, E [fii «] adj. (h. s,.^ arrant ; 
 true-bred; gag^ regular ; ipg~ doicn- 
 >-ight. 
 
 FIEFFER [&h-U] V. a. (feud, law) to 
 enfeoff. 
 
 FIEL [m] n. m. 1. || gall (bile); 2. § 
 gall ; rancor ; spleen ; malice. 
 
 — des animaux, gaU of animals; — 
 
 — de boeuf, or-^ ; ox-bile ; — de boeuf 
 prepare, clarified txp-r^; — de terre 1, 
 (hot.) fumiter ; fumitory. Vesicule du 
 — , (anat) =z-hl<tdder. N'avoir point de 
 — , etre sans — §, to bear no malice; 
 repandre, voinir son — §, to vent o.'s 
 spleen, malice. 
 
 FIENTE [fian-t] n. f. rfMngr (excrement 
 of certain animals'). 
 
 — d'oiseaux, birds'' := ; — de pigeon. 
 pigeons' := : — de volaille, fowls' :=. 
 Application d"un bain de — , (a. & m.) 
 dunging. Appliquer un bain de — a, (a. 
 & m.) tii dung. 
 
 FIENTER [fian w] v. n. to dung. 
 
 FIEE [fi-«] V. a. to trust; to intrust. 
 
 Se fier. pr. v. 1, (i.) to trust (to); to 
 confide (in) ; + to put o.'s trust (in) ; 2. 
 (a. on, upon) to rely ; to depiend. 
 
 Fiez-vous-y! fiez-vous i\cela! do not 
 trust to it. 'Bien fou qui s"y fle! it is 
 madnesK to truxtfo it ! 
 
 F-IER [fier] iftRE, adj. 1. proud; 2. 
 (b. s.) proud : lordly ; haughty ; super- 
 cilious; %. high-spirited ; spirited ; 4. 
 bold; intrepid; 5. high-fUnon ; boasts 
 ful; * boastive; 6. 5 great; remark- 
 able ; 1. S (b. 8.) precious (remarkable) ; 
 famous; 8. (her.X^^>'c«. 
 
 — comnie un paon. as vain as a pea- 
 cock. Etre — de, se tenir — de, se mon- 
 trer — de, ( V. senses) to pride o.'s self 
 on ; to take pride in ; to be proud of 
 
 FIER-A-BRAS [fiJr-a-bra] n. m., pi. — , 
 hector ; t l>ull>/. 
 
 Fli:REMENT [ fie-r-man ] adv. 1. 
 proudlii ; 2. (b. i.) proudly ; haughtily; 
 superciliously ; 3. spiritedly ; 4. boldly; 
 intrepidly; 5. boastfully; 6. greatly; 
 remarkably; 1. (b. s.) prec'iou.'ily (re- 
 markably) ; famousbi ; 8. o^it and out. 
 
 FIERTEffifir-t] n.f. 1. t shrine; 2. + 
 tfie, shrine of Saint Hainan. 
 
 FIERT6 [fiJr-t«] n. f 1. pride ; 2. (b. s.) 
 pride ; haughtiness ; lordliness ; super- 
 ciliousness ; 3. high spirit ; spirit ; spi- 
 ritedness; L boldness; intrepidity. 
 
 Sans — , ( r! senses) boastless. E&- 
 
 baisser, rabattre la — de q. \L,to \u>rj>it 
 a. o.'s pride ; to bring dmvn a. o.'% =. 
 
 FIEUX [fiou] n. m. t -Mid. 
 
 Fli:VRE [fie-vr] n. f 1. II S/w<w; 2. 1 
 feverishness ; restlessness ; 3. — s, (pi.) 
 (med.) ague. 
 
 — ardente, burninfj fever ; — 6pb6- 
 mfere, quotidian = ; — liectique, hectic 
 = ; — intermittente, 1. intermittent, itu 
 termitting, periodic ^; 2. ague; — 
 lente, hectic ; — puerpcrale, child-bed 
 ^; — quotidienne, quotidian =; — 
 tierce, tertian = ; — tremblante, affue, 
 — de cheval, violeiit, burning =^ ; — de* 
 prisons, jail =.. Acccs de — , 1. fit of 
 fever ; 2. fit of the ague ; 3. (uied.)/erer 
 fit. Au fort de la — , in the height of a 
 = ; a l"6preuve de la — intermittente, 
 ague^proof: avec la — , dans un acces de 
 — , ire a =: ; de — , \. feverous ; 2. fever- 
 ish. Avoir la — , to be feverish ; to be in 
 a =: ; avoir une — , to have a = ; avoir 
 un peu de — , to he slightly feverish ; 
 bruler par la — , to fever ; clia-^ser la — , 
 to subdue a = ; donner la — a : u., to 
 put a. o. in a =^; sentir la — , \. : > feel 
 feverish. ; 2. to smell of^ ; sortir de la 
 — , to reconer from a =. ; toniber de — en 
 chaud mal §, to fall, to ,}umj> out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire. La — I'a 
 quitte, the fetter has left him ; la — I'a re- 
 pris, lui a repris, his =zhas returned. Que 
 la — le serre! §, plague on him .' II a 
 couru la — , tlie = has been prevalent. 
 
 FI6VEEU-X, SE [fi«-vreu, en-z] adj. 1. 
 II that occasions fever ; 2. II in which f^ 
 ver is prevalent ; 3. || liable to fever ; 4. 
 II feverish (that has fever) : 5. %fererish ; 
 restless; 6. (vaeA.) febrific (that occa- 
 sions fever). 
 
 Fli;VREUX [fi«-vreu] n. m. personvt 
 a fever. 
 
 "FI^VEOTTE [fi«-vro-t] n. f $ ^ slight 
 fever. 
 
 FIFRE [fi-fr] n. m. 1. (th.) fife; i. 
 (pers.)7?/er. 
 
 Premier — . fife-major. 
 
 FIGEMENT [fi-j-man] n. ra. 1. conff^^ 
 lation ; congealment ; 2. coagulation ; 
 3. curdling. 
 
 FIGER [fi-jf] V. a. 1. to congeal; 2. tu 
 coagiUate ; 3. to curdle. 
 
 Se FIGER, pr. v. 1. to congeal ; 2. to 
 coagulate ; 3. to cxirdle ; to curd. 
 
 FIGNOLER [fi-gno-I^*] V. n. to pre- 
 tend to superior refinement. 
 
 FIGUE [fi-g] n. £ (bot.).;?f7. 
 
 — seche, dried = ; — verte, green =. 
 Cabas de — s, drum of r=a. Moiti6 — 
 moitie rajsin §, 1. half one thing, half 
 the other ; 2. half-icil'lingly. half com- 
 pulsorily; 8. hidfwell. half ill; 4 ha^ 
 seriousli}, half jestingly. Faire la — i 
 §, to defy ; to bid defiance to. 
 
 FIGLTERIE [fl-g-ri] n. tfi.g-gnrden; 
 fig-orcha rd. 
 
 FIGUIER [fi-ghii] n. m. 1. (^ot.) fig- 
 tree ; fig : 2. (orn.) fig-eater. 
 
 — admirable, (bot) banian ; banian 
 tree ; — maudit multipliant, Indian 
 fig-tree. — des Indes, d'Inde, Indian 
 fg-tree, banian ; banian-tree ; prickly 
 pear tree ; — des pagodes, banian • 
 banian tree. Serre a — s, (hort)^- 
 house. 
 
 FIGURABILITE [fi-gu-ra-bi-U-te] n. f 
 (did.> fifjurability. 
 
 FIGURANT [fi-gu-ran,t] n. m., E, n. t 
 (theat) \. figurant (dancer); 2. super- 
 niimerari/. 
 
 FIGURATI-F, VE [fi-gn-ra-tif, i-r] aAj. 
 
 1. figurative; typical; typographi<ju; 
 2.'(6r, g'am.) characteristic. 
 
 Lettre figurative, (Gr. gram.) a'.o 
 racteristio } nature figurative, typical- 
 ness. 
 
 FIGURATIVE [fi-gu-ra-ti-vj L t (Q/ 
 grain.) characteristic. 
 
 FMJURATIVEMENT [S-gu-i».ti.T 
 man] adv. figuratively ; symbolically 
 typically. 
 
 FIGURE [fi-gu-r] n. £ \. figure :forrr. 
 
 2. face; countenance ; physiognomt ; 
 
 3. figure (appearance) : form ; 4. figure 
 (representation of an object) ; 5. figurt 
 (person represented): 6. -\- figure (fiym 
 bol); ti/pe; 7. (of cards) court-card ; % 
 (astr., geom.) figure ; 9. (draw.) dia 
 
 2T6
 
 FIL 
 
 FIL 
 
 FIL 
 
 a mal; & male; e fee; e f&ve; i fete; / je; i U; I ile; o mol ; 6 mole; o mort, m sue; li sftre; om jour; 
 
 fram ; 10. (mus.) Jigured passage ; 11. 
 [T)itX.)figure ; metaphor; 12. (of dancing) 
 /Ifftire 
 
 1. l.a — de Ifl terre, the figure ff the earth. 2. 
 Elle a u-e jt-lie — , sA< has a prettif(tice. 3. Jupit«r 
 prit 1ft -- d'^in aigle, JupUer toole the form o/' an 
 
 Grande — , large face; — grossifire, 
 horse =; — large, broud =; triste — , 
 $ad ccuMtenance. Une — de connais- 
 OkLce, the face of an old acquaintance. 
 — de rhtitorique, rhetorical figure. 
 Chevalier de la triste — , knight of the 
 rueful countenance; traits de la — , 
 tountenance ; alteration des^traits de la 
 — , change of countenance. A — ....... 
 
 countenanced ; ... faced ; a demi , 
 
 halffaced ; k la — , 1. to o.'s = : 2. in o.'s 
 teM,; saus — , (of animals) unfigurated. 
 Avoir la — . . . , to he . . .faced ; avoir la 
 
 — pleine, to be full-faced ; se cacher la 
 — , to hide o.'s =:, \ Tiead ; etre bien de 
 — , to have a handsome = ; faire — , une 
 — , to bear, to make a figure ; jfW to 
 cut a fig are; {^W" to cut a da^h ; faire 
 une... — , to make a ... appearance ; 
 laver la — a q. u., to u-ash a. o.'s = ; se 
 laver la — , to wa.sh o.'s = ; se montrer 
 la — , to shotc o.''s =, ^ ?iead. Susceptible 
 de recevoir nne — ,figiirable. 
 
 FIGUKfi, E [fi-gu-r«] adj. 1. }fgurate 
 (having a certain form) ; 2. || repireftenting 
 a figure ; 3. i| figured ; 4. § figurative 
 (metaphorical); 5. (math.) (of numbers) 
 figural; 6. {wa&.') figured. 
 
 4. Terme — , expression — e, flgurative (erm, ex- 
 presswn. 
 
 Sens — , ^figurative xen-ie. 
 
 FIGUR6, n. m. (gram.) figurative 
 »«nse. 
 
 An — , in the figurative sense ; figu- 
 raHvelv. 
 
 PIGURIlIMENT [fi-gu-r« man] adv. ^ 
 guratively ; in a figurative sense. 
 
 FIGUEER [fi-gn-r«] v. a. 1. to figure ; 
 to form, ; 2. to represent ; to figure ; 3. 
 + to ti/pifi/ ; to figure ; to shadowforth ; 
 4. (mus.) to figure. 
 
 8b figuker, pr. v. 1. to picture, to 
 ^ure to o.'s self; to imagine; 2. to 
 fhncy ; to conceit. 
 
 FIGURER, V. n. 1. to harmonize ; to 
 look well ; 2. to figure ; to make a figure; 
 8. to figure; to appear ; 4. (dancing) to 
 dance in figures; 5. (theat.) to be a 
 nipemumerary. 
 
 FIGURINE [fi-gn-ri-n] n. £ 1. little 
 figure ; 2. (paint.) minor figure. 
 
 FIGURISME [fi-gu-ris-m] n. m.figur- 
 iam (doctrine that considers the events 
 of the Old Testament as typical of those 
 of the New). 
 
 FIGURISTE [fi-gu-ris-t] n. m. }.Jigu- 
 rist: 2. (theo\.)figuri.-<t. 
 
 FIL [fil] n. m. 1. (of cotton, flax, hemp, 
 •Ilk, wool, itc.) thread ; 2. yar7i (cotton, 
 Msvi, woollen thread) ; 8. (of metals) 
 tmre; 4. (of sharp instruments) edge ; 5. 
 (of marble, stone) flaw ; defect ; 6. (of 
 meat, wood) grain; 7. (of water) stream ; 
 current : 8. II (of things attached together) 
 ttrlng: 9. § thread (continuation, course); 
 10. § cA«m (continuation, course); 11. § 
 thread (course of o.'s destinies, life, &c.) ; 
 12. § clrie (something to serve aa a guide) ; 
 18. (nav.) yarn. 
 
 8. Un — de pirles, a string nf beadt. 9. Le — 
 i^an A\^OMT%, the {\\Tf'fi(\ i,f a (i'isrourse. 10. Le — 
 do ev^nemenls, the ohain nf eventt. 
 
 — blanc, 1. ichite thread; 2. (nav.) 
 white yam ; — fin, {V. senses) 1. fi7ie, 
 tmall tc-ire ; 2. fine edge ; gros — , — 
 grossler, large mre ; — mecanique, mill 
 tptm yarn ; — m^tallique, tc-ire ; — plat, 
 toft yum ; — tors, hard yarn ; — tran- 
 *h&nt, sharp edge. — d"araignee, gos- 
 tamer ; air-=z ; — d'archal, de fer, iron 
 ¥nre; — d'Ariane, Ariadne's clue; — 
 dn bois 1 grain of wood ; 2. (carp.)/rf< 
 grain; -- de caret, (nav.) rope-yam; 
 yarn ; — de ehan vre, aemp-yarn ; — de 
 taXkiiu cotton yarn; — d'Ecosse, cotton; 
 
 — d'Ecosse de couleur, coUrred cotl^on ; 
 - dVtnballage, pack-^ ; — de .Viine, 
 
 tfum ; woollen =; — de laiton, brass 
 
 vire ; — de metal, wire ; — de metier 
 
 flier en On, mule-twist; — d"or, gold 
 
 = ; — a plomb, (tech.) plumb-line ; 
 plumb-rtde ; — de la Vierge, de la bonne 
 Vierge ^ §, crir-=:=; gosxamer. Bout, 
 brin de — , bit of = ; echeveau de — , 
 skein of^\ grillage en — metallique, 
 wire-work ; machine a tirer le — , wi/-e- 
 drawing machine ; peloton de — , clew. 
 Comme du — metallique, wiry. A — 
 fin, {of wood) ^ie-g)^ained ; a gros — , 1. 
 (of wood) coar.9e-grained ; 2. § easy ; 
 not strict; transversalement au — , (of 
 wood) across the grain; contre le — , 
 against the grain ; dans le sens du — , 
 (of wood) in o.'s grain ; with the grain ; 
 de — , thread ; de — metallique, wiry ; 
 de — en aiguille §, from one thing to 
 another; from, point to poiyit; en — , 
 thread; en — metallique, ^rtrv ; trans- 
 versalement au — , (of wood) acro.'is the 
 grain. AUer contre le fil, 1. to go 
 against the grain ; 2. to go against the 
 stream; aller de droit — , to go straight 
 foncard ; assurer, attacher, lier avec un 
 — mevfe'.'-^ue, to wire ; avoir du — a re- 
 tordre §, to have work cut out for a. o. ; 
 to be put t o it ; avoir le — 3^", to be 
 up to it ; 1^" to be up to snujf; com- 
 pose de — s, thready ; donner du — , to 
 give an edge to ; donner du — a retordre 
 a §, to cut out work for ; to put (a. o.) to 
 it; donner le — a, to whet; etirer en — , 
 to icire-draw ; faire un — , to spin a 
 yarn ; indiquer le — de, to give a clue 
 to ; mettre, passer au — de Tepee, to put 
 to the edge of the sicord ; oter le — , to 
 take off the edge of; perdre le — de §. to 
 lose the = of; reprendre le — de §, to 
 resume the =^of; suivre le — , to go with 
 the stream; ne tenir qu"a un — §, to 
 hang upon a =;; tirer en — , to wire- 
 draio. Qui tient a un — §, hair- 
 breadth. 
 
 FILAGE [fi-ia-j] n. m. 1. (a. & m.) 
 spinning; 2. (hot.) cotton-rose; cud- 
 weed. 
 
 — par continu, frame spinning ; — 
 en &n,fine =:; — a la jennv, jenny =. 
 
 FILAGRAMME, n.m. V. Filigrane. 
 
 FILAIRE [fi-l^-r] n. m. (helm.) hair- 
 worm. 
 
 FILA:MENT [fl-la-man] n. m. 1. fila- 
 ment ; 2. (S)f]}\a.nX&)filam.ent ; ^ thread ; 
 3. (iX\d.')fUament. 
 
 FILAMENTEIT-X, SE [fi-la-man-ten, 
 ea-i] adj. 1. thready; 2. {iSxiCj filamen- 
 tous ; filaceous. 
 
 FILANDIERE [fi-lan-dij-r] D. C ** 
 (jest.) spinster. 
 
 Les soenrs — s, the fates ; the fatal 
 sisters. 
 
 FILANDRES [fi-lan-dr] n. f. (pi.) 1. 
 gossamer; air-tlireads ; 2. (of legumi- 
 nous plants) strings ; 3. (of meat) 
 strings; 4. (vet) Vireads; strings. 
 
 Plein de — , stringy. 
 
 FILANDREU-X,"8E [fi-lan-diefi, eu-i] 
 adj. string!/; thready. 
 
 FII.ANt, E [fi-lan, t] adj. 1. (of liquids) 
 flowing gently ; ropy ; 2. (of stars) 
 falling. 
 
 FILARET [fi-ta-re] n. m. (nav.) rail- 
 netting. 
 
 FILASSE [fi-U-s] n. f 1. (of flax, hemp) 
 harl; 2. (of flax, hemp) tow ; -3. bast; 4. 
 (bot) harl. 
 
 FILASS-IER [fi-l8-.i6] n. m., li:RE 
 [^-r] n. f 1. manufacturer of bast; 2. 
 dealer in hast. 
 
 FILATEUR [fl-la-teur] n. m. 1. spin- 
 ner; 2. oTjcner, proprietor of a spin- 
 ning-mill. 
 
 FILATURE [fi-Ia-tn-r] n. f. 1. spinning 
 (act, art) ; 2. spinning-ground ; 3. 
 spinning-mill ; mill: 4 rope-walk. 
 
 — par continu, (a. & m.) frame spin- 
 ning ; — en fin, fin^ =. Champ de — , 
 =z-ground. 
 
 FILE [fil] n. 1 1. fUe (row); 2. (mil.) 
 flle. 
 
 — serrSe, (mil.) close ^. Chef de — , 
 1. (mil.) =.-leader ; 2. § leader. A la — , 
 1. i7i a ■=: 2. = after = ; one = after 
 another ; par — , by =s ,■ par — h droite ! 
 right = ! par — h gauche ! left = 1 Cou- 
 per '.a — , to disorder, to interrupt the 
 =: ; prendre la — , to take o.'s place in 
 the =:: rompre la — , to break the=; 
 suivre la — , to follow the =. 
 
 FILE, n. m. thread (of gold or silver) 
 
 — d'argent, silver-=i ; — d'or, gold-^ 
 FILER, V. a. 1. I to spin ,• 2. § to cot*. 
 
 duct; to carry on ; 3. ^ § (b. s.) to spin 
 out (protract); 4. || to wire-draw; to 
 draw ; 5. to make (gold, silver) thread ; 
 
 6. (cards) to play out; 7. (mus.) to hcU 
 (a note); 8. (need.) to net; 9. (afv.) to 
 ■slip) ; 10. (nav.) to pay away, out (tabic) ; 
 11. to veer ; to veer a%cay. 
 
 Atelier a — , (a. & m.) spinning-room^ 
 machine a — , ( spin. ) ^^-machi'Ui.. 
 frame ; metier a — , (spin.) ^-mill ; me- 
 tier a — en fm, mule-jenny ; m6tier ft 
 
 — en gros, r=-jenny ; rouet a — , =- 
 wheel. — par le bout, (nav.) to slip; 
 laisser — , (nav.) to veer out. 
 
 File, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fflek. 
 
 — fin, ( K senses) flne-spun ; — groa, 
 coarse-spxm. 
 
 FILER [fi-U] V. n. 1. to rope (extend 
 into a filament) ; 2. to rope (run without 
 forming drops); 3. g^f° (pers.) to be off; 
 to move o f: to make off; ^ to take o.'s 
 self off; ^" to brus/i off; {^" to cut 
 o.'s stick; 4 (of cats) to pur; 5. (of 
 lights) to flare; 6. (of stars) to sTwot; 
 
 7. (mil.) to flle; 8. (nav.) (of ships) to 
 shoot. 
 
 — doux, 1. to be all submission ; 2. ft- 
 put up with an injury. Qui file, ( V 
 senses) ropy. 
 
 FILERIE [fi-i-ri] n. f. 1. (action, art) 
 vyire-drawing ; 2. (place) wire-mill. 
 
 FILET [fi-lJ] n. m. 1. 1| thread (fine): 
 string ; 2. || thread (fibre); string; 3. | 
 net; 4. § snare; 5. (of flowers) thread; 
 
 6. (of liquids) streamlet; small stream ; 
 
 7. (of liquors) bead ; 8. (of plants) string ■ 
 9. (of screws) thread ; 10. (of the tongue) 
 string ; 11. (of vinegar) dash ; 12. (anat) 
 fra>num ; fillet; V?>. (arch.) fillet; an- 
 nulet; tenia; bed -mould ; bcd-moiild- 
 ing; 14 (arts) fillet; 15. (bot)/^«t,- !«. 
 (bot.) (of stamina) filament; IT. (hot.^ 
 (of strawberries) /tinner ; 18. (bladi 
 fillet; 19. (bind.) hack-tool; 20. (cnUflj 
 chine; 21. (man.) bridon ; bridoon; 2ft 
 (print) rule ; 23. (spin.) netting. 
 
 — anglais, orne, d'ornement (priat) 
 ornamental rule; — gra.s (print) /Aici 
 ^; — maigre. (print) Win=:; petit — 
 recticle ; — taraude, (of screws) worm ; 
 
 — trembl6, (print) waved =:. — d« 
 bastingage, (nav.) netting : — en bourse, 
 purse net; — a chous, cabbage-net ; — 
 a composer (print) setting =; — k gla- 
 ce, clap-net; — a jeter, casting-net ; — 
 a grandes mailles, draw-net; — d'or, 
 (gild., paint) fUet ; — pour prendre les 
 oiseaux, bramble-net. Coup de — , (fish- 
 ing) haul: faiseur de — s. net-maker ; 
 moule a faire du — , netting j)in ; na- 
 vette a faire du — , netting needle ; per- 
 sonne qui tend des — s §, insnarer. S'al- 
 longer en — , to be ropy ; avoir le — J, 
 ( V. senses) to be tongue-tied ; n'avoir 
 pas le — II §. not to be tongue-tied : don- 
 ner dans im — , to fall into a snare; 
 faire donner dans un — , to insnare ; 
 jeter un — , to cast a net; orner d'un — , 
 (arch.) to fillet; pecher au — , to fi^h 
 uith a net; prendre au — , to insnare; 
 tenir q. u. au — §, to keep a. o. in sus- 
 pense; tendre des — s, to lay, to spread^ 
 to set a net; toinber dans des — s, to fall 
 into a net; faire tomber dans nn — , 
 to insnare. Qui s'allonge en — s, ropy. 
 
 FILEUR [fi-lenr] n. m. 1. spinner 
 (man) ; 2. icire-drawer ; 3. ^ ti-uant 
 
 FILEUSE [fl-leu-i] n. C spvnner (w». 
 man); spinster. 
 
 FILIAL, E [fi-U-al] &dy filial. 
 
 Non. pen — , nnfilial. 
 
 FILIALEMENT [fi-U-»-l-mai] £^v Ji 
 liaUv. 
 
 FILIATION [fi-U-4-ii6n] n. C | $ fUlch 
 tio/i. 
 
 FILICULE [fl-U-kn-l] n. t (bot) jUi- 
 cula. 
 
 FILli:RE [fi-ii-i-r] n. f. 1. (bcild.) 
 purlin; 2. (tech.) d rate-plate ; draw- 
 ing-frame; 3. (tech.) screw-plate; 4 
 (tech.) tap. 
 
 — k bois. rtech.) rounder. 
 FILIFORMe ffi-ii-nsr-m] ar'y (did.) fi 
 
 liform : 5 Ihrflad-shaped. 
 FILIGRANE rfii.-(cr»nl n.m i ;W
 
 FIL 
 
 FIN 
 
 FIN 
 
 ou)ott6; «MJeu; eiijeune; eupeur; a;i.pan; in pin; on hon; wrebrun; *Uliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 yrans ; Jiligrane-v:ork ; filigree ; fill- 
 gree-tcork ; 2. (stat) water-mark. 
 
 — d'or, gold-icire. A — , 1. filigra- 
 ned ;jlligreed ; 2. (stat) waUr-marked. 
 En — , wiry. 
 
 FILIN rf-linl n. m. (nav.) cordage. 
 
 KILIPETNDLTLE [fi-li-pan-du-1] n. t 
 (i>ot) droptcort. 
 
 riLLE [fi*] n. f. 1. girl (in general); 
 ftr.nals ; 2. maid (unmarried woman) ; 
 inaiden; kiss; 8. I § dattg/iUr ; 4. § of- 
 ^rm^g ; 5. maid (of honor); 6. girl; 
 :^rvant-girl ; maid ; 7. (law) spinxter 
 (■woman unmarried and not noble) ; 8. ^ 
 girl of the town. 
 
 Belle , {V. sensfe) 1. davghterAn- 
 
 laio ; 2. step-:=. ; jeune — , girl ; maid ; 
 maiden; lass; — majeure, (law) «/«'«- 
 eter that has attair^d her m,ajority ; 
 petite — , 1. little girl; 2. little ■=.; pe- 
 tite — , grand^=- ; arritre-petite — , 
 great grand-=.. — publique, idle, dis- 
 orderly icoman ; lfi!g~ girl ofths toicn ; 
 — B repenties §, Magdalen asylum. — 
 de boutique, shop-girl ; — de chambre, 
 lady's-maid ; — du ciel, de la terre, 
 (bot) nostoc ; nostoch ; — de cuisine, 1. 
 cook ; 2. kitchen-girl, maid ; — de joie, 
 woman of pleasure : ^ girl of the 
 toicn ; — de service, 1. h^^e-maid ; 2. 
 (of inns) chamber-maid ; premiere — 
 de service, upper hoiise-maid ; seeonde 
 
 — de service, under house-maid ; — a 
 teint hale, hloicze. Indigne d'une — , 
 wnfilial: Indigne d'une jeune — , un- 
 maidenly. Caractfere de jeune — , girl- 
 ishne^s ; temps de jeune — , girlhood ; 
 pndeur, tenue de jeune — , maidenli- 
 ness. Comme une — , une jeune — , 
 maidenly. De jeune — , d'une jeune — , 
 girlish; maidenly ; en — , en jeuna — , 
 girUMt/ ; maidenly. 
 
 FILLETTE [24i-t»] n. t ^ yoimg 
 girl; lass. 
 
 FILLEUL [fi-ieui*] n. m. god-son; 
 ffod-rhild. 
 
 i'lLLEtJLE [fi-ien-i*] n. f. god-daugh- 
 ter; god-child. 
 
 FILOCHE [fi-Io-ih] n. f. net-work. 
 
 FILON [fi-l6n] n. m. 1. vein (metallic, 
 fcflt.i!e> ; 2. (geol.) vein ; course ; 3. (min- 
 lug) ; lode ; vein ; course. 
 
 — arglleux, (mining) 1. fliickan ; 2. 
 ilide; — couch6, fiat vein ; — croiseur, 
 (geol., mining) cross, crossing vein ; — 
 tr68-lnclin6, rake vein ; — lateral, paral- 
 161e, (mining) side lode; — principal, 
 (mining) mAj.fter-lode ; — 8t6rile, (min- 
 ing) dike. Direction du — , hearing of 
 the vein ; interruption, rejet d'un — m6- 
 talliqne, (mining) fookin'g. 
 
 FILOSELLE [fl-io-«i-i] n. £ fiosa- 
 silk. 
 
 FILOU [fi-lon] n. m., pi. — s, 1. pick- 
 pocket ; 2. sharper ; ch^at ; shark ; 3. 
 olack leg. 
 
 Tour de — , 1. trick ofaz=; 2. ch^at. 
 
 FILOUTER [fi-lou-t^] y. 0.1. to pick 
 (a. o.'s) pocket of (a. th.) ; 2. to swindle, 
 to cheat (a. o.) out of (a. th.). 
 
 PILOUTEEIE [fl-ion-t-ri] n. f. 1. pick- 
 ing pockets ; 2. sioindling ; cheating ; 
 8. (law) larceny from the person. 
 
 FILS [fi, fix, iai] n. m. 1. D § «<>«■ ," 2. § 
 offspring. 
 
 Bean — , 1. son in law ; 2. step = ; 
 petit — , little = ; petit — , grand-^ ; 
 
 arrifere-petit , great grand-^=. — de 
 
 famille, young man living rimder the 
 authority of his parents, guardian ; le 
 
 — de la maison t, the = of the master 
 of the house. Indigne d'un — , wnfilial. 
 Etre — , fetre bien — de son pdre', to he 
 9 '» father''s r=.;^tohe father's own = ; 
 ^ (t> Se a chip of the old block. 
 
 [FlL8, wben not the last word in a sentence. Is 
 pronounced f before a consonant, and fz before a 
 vowel : aa lefih du rot (lifi rfu r./a) ; /«//« unique 
 ih ni {Ufiz unik du roa). But when//s stands at 
 Ih0 enii of a sentence, it is pronounced/*; as c'<f/ 
 Moufils ('€ numjif), Tlie ? is mute in all cases.] 
 
 FILTRAGE [fll-tta-i] n. m. 1. fiUer- 
 ing ; 2. straining. 
 
 FILTRANT, E [fii-tran, t] &&]. filter- 
 ing. 
 
 Fontaine — ^.filtering- stone. 
 
 FILTRATION [fll-ira-sion] n. f. 1. fil- 
 tration : filtering ; 2. (did.) percola- 
 tion. 
 
 FILTEE [fll-tr] n. m. 1. filter; 2. 
 filtering -stone ; drip-stone; Z.filtering- 
 machijie ; 4. philter ; love-potion 
 
 Sous rinfluence d"ur, — , philtered, 
 Conner un — a, to philter. 
 
 FILTRER [til-tr«] v. a. 1. to filter ; to 
 strain; 2. (did.) to percolate. 
 
 Pierre a — ,filtering-stone. 
 
 FiLTRE, E, pa. p. 1. filtered ; strained ; 
 2. (did.) percolated. ' 
 
 Non — , unfiltered ; unstrained. 
 
 Se FiLTP.ER^ pr. V. to filter ; to strain. 
 
 FILTRER, V. n. 1. to filUr ; 2. (did.) 
 to percolate. 
 
 FILURE [fi-lu-r] n. £ spinning (qua- 
 lity of a. th. spun). 
 
 FIN [fin] n. £ 1. II § end; 2. § conclu- 
 sion (last part) ; close ; temiination ; 3. 
 § end ; object ; purpose ; design ; 
 view ; intention ; 4. (of books) eiid ; 
 finis ; 5. (of storms) end ; ^ tail. 
 
 — non avouee, by-end; — courant, 
 (com.) = of the present month ; — pro- 
 chain, (com.) = of the next month ; — 
 prochaine, approaching =r. — d'un 
 livre, (anc. liter.) colophon; — de non- 
 recevoir, (law) plea in ha?: A ces — s, 
 for this, that = ; a la — , 1. in the rz: ; 2. 
 at last; at length ; finally ; 3. in the 
 long run ; a bonne, a mauvaise — , u>ith 
 good, bad intentions; a telle — que de 
 raison, 1. (law) to s eme for all avail- 
 able purposes ; 2. ^^~ at all events ; 
 in a ny c a.te ; at any rate ; k \% — des 
 — s ^^", in the =^ ; in the np.s?wt , a 
 toute — , (man.) {of horses) fitted to ride 
 and drive ; avant la — , by the =: ; en — 
 finale ^^, in the = ; g^~ in the up- 
 shot : jusqu'a la — , 1. to tiie ^ ; 2. to, till 
 the last ; jusqu'a la — des siecles +, for 
 emer and ever ; sans — , 1. endless ; un- 
 ending ; 2. (toch.) endless; vers la — , 1. 
 totoards the =; 2. at the latter =. Al- 
 ler, tendre a sea — ?, 1. to aim at o.'s = ; 
 2. to pursue o.'s point: amener a bonne 
 — , to bring to bear ; arriver. en venir a 
 ses — s, to gain o.'s =, point ; etre arri- 
 v6 h.&& — ,tobe at an =l; avoir ses — s, 
 to gain o.''s ■=-<> ; faire une mauvaise — , 
 to cmne to a bad =; mener q. ch. k 
 bonne — , 1. to bring a. th. to bear ; 2. 
 to go through idth a. th. ; mettre a — , 
 to put a period, an t= to ; ^ to put a 
 stop to ; obtenir des — s et conclusions, 
 (law) to obtain, a verdict ; prendre — , 
 to come to an ■= ; tendre h ses — s, ( V. 
 Aller k ses — s) to serve o.'s mon ^s ; 
 tirer k sa — , 1. to draw near o.'s = ; 2. 
 to draw to a termination, close; ^ to 
 rtm, out ; 3. l^W~ (pers.) to be upon o.'s 
 last legs; venir k bout de ses — s. to 
 compass o.'s =. ^f*^ La — couronne 
 I'oeuvre, all's well tliat ends well. 
 
 FIN, E [fTn,i-n] adj. 1. I fine (not 
 coarse); 2. 1 slender ; 3. || § fine; deli- 
 cate ; nice ; 4. | ^fine ; refined ; pure ; 
 5. § acute; sharp ; subtle ; keen; pene- 
 trating ; shrewd; 6. %ingeniov,s; 1. § 
 (b. 8.) sharp; keen; sly; cunning; S. 
 very ; utmost ; 9. (of writing) small 
 hand; 10. {vaaxi.) fine-bred. 
 
 1. Avoir les cheveui tr^s s,to Ayt'c ferv fine 
 
 hair. 2. Une taille — f , a blender figure. 3. Ses 
 traits sont extremement — s, her features are er- 
 frcwje^/ delicate. 5. Uu esprit — , an acute jiihid. 
 7. Unhomnie tris-— , a very cunninir man. R. Al- 
 ler au — fund de la mer, to go to the very bottom 
 of the sea. 
 
 — comme un rasoir, as sharp as a 
 razor. 
 
 Syn.—Fai, delicat. Intellect alone will enable 
 one to conceive what is fin (fine); but taste also 
 is essential to the ccmprehension of what is delicat 
 Ide/ieale). The first is beyond the capacity .f 
 many ; there are still fewer that can appreciate the 
 second. 
 
 Sot.— Fin, subtii., d4liI!. A fin (cunning) man 
 moves cautiously by secret paths ; a subtil {auU/e) 
 one advances adroitly by the shortest routes; a 
 delle (shrewd) one proceeds confidently by the 
 surest way. Distrust leads one to employ finesse 
 (mnning); quickness of mind acted on by an ar- 
 dent desire of success makes one subtil (subtle) ; 
 acquaintance with business and the world renders 
 us d^^lirs (shrewd). 
 
 FIN [fin] n. m. 1. sharp, keen, sly, 
 cunning felloio ; 2. main point ; prin- 
 cipal thing ; 3. gist (of a question, an 
 affair) ; main poiit ; ^ bottom; ^ 
 rights ; 4. (of coins) pure metal 
 
 Un gros — §. wise man of Gotham ; 
 
 person whose art is easily seen through; 
 
 — contre — , a et demi §, diamond 
 
 cut diamond. Faire le — , to finesse; 
 faire le fin de q. ch. §, to be, to keep 
 dose about a. th. ; jouer au — , to fi- 
 nesse; to play tite politician tcUh, 
 about; savoir le — de q. ch., to know 
 tAs rights of a. th. ; savoir le — et le fort 
 de q. ch., savoir le fort et le — do q. ch., 
 to be thoroughly acquainted wBJt 
 a. th. 
 
 FINAL, E [final] adj., pi. — s, 1. final ; 
 last ; 2. (did.) final. 
 
 FINALE [fi-na-1] n. f {grajD.) final, 
 last syllable. 
 
 FINALE, n. m. (nius.) finale. 
 
 FINALEMENT [fi-na-1-man] adj. ^fi- 
 nally ; lastly. 
 
 FINANCE [fi-nan-a] n. f 1. ^ cosh; 
 ready money ; 2. t fine (paid for a pri- 
 vilege) ; 3. — 8. (pi.) finances (revenue* 
 of the state) ;^na7ire,- i. financiers. 
 
 Conseil des — ^ fiscal board ; honnme 
 de — , banker; loi de — , financial 
 la^B ; money bill ; ministre des — 8, 
 jninister of finance ; finance-^ninister ; 
 projet de loi de — , h'iU of supply. Un 
 pen court de — , rather short of money. 
 En matiere de — , financially ; in mat- 
 ters of finance. 
 
 FliSTANCER [fi-nan-.^] V. n. 1. ^ to 
 lay out money; to come doicn with 
 o.'s money ; 2. f to pay a fine (for a 
 privilege). 
 
 FINANCER, V. a. + to pay a fine of 
 (for a privilei^w). 
 
 FINANCIER [fi-nan-.i6] n. m. finan- 
 
 FINANC-IER, li}RE [fl-nan-ii*, i-r] 
 adj. financial. 
 
 FINANClfeREMENT [fi-nan-.i4.r.mi«] 
 adv. finiuicially. 
 
 FINASSER [fi.na.s«] V. n. ^ (b. 8.) fa 
 finesse ; to play the politician. 
 
 FINASSERIE [fi-na-.-ri] n. £ ^ (b. x) 
 finesse (artifice). 
 
 FINASSEU-R [fi-na-seur] n. HL, 8E 
 [eu-i] n. f 1 person that finesses. 
 
 FINAUD, E [fi-n6, d] adj. ^ (b. 8.) art- 
 ful ; cu7ining ; sly. 
 
 FINAUD [fi-n6] n. m. ^ artfid, eun- 
 ning, sly person; j^" file ; ^^T" tijf 
 boots. 
 
 Vrai — , regular file. 
 
 FINE [fi-n] n. £ (^vritins) smaW hand. 
 
 FINEMENT [fi-n-man] adv. § l./»*^y ,- 
 delicately ; 2. ingeniously ; 3. acutely ^ 
 sharply ; subtly ; keenly; shrewdly. 
 
 FINESSE [fi-nJ-s] n.'£ 1. 1 fineness 
 (absence of coarseness) ; 2. | slenderness ; 
 3. J § fineness ; delicacy ; niceness ; 4. 
 I) % fineness ; refinement; purity ; 5. j 
 acuteness ; sharpness ; subtilty ; sub- 
 tlety ; keenness ; penetration ; shrewd- 
 ness ; 6. § ingenuity ; 1. § nicety ; deli- 
 cacy ; subtilty; 8. § (b. s.) .tha/pness; 
 keenness; cunning; slyness; 9. § (b. a.) 
 finesse; artifice. 
 
 3. — de tact, delicacy, niceness of ttmch. 4. Se» 
 id^cs sont pleines de — , his ideas are full of re- 
 finement. 5. II y a beaucoup de — dans ses yeux, 
 there is much shrewdness in his eyes. 7. Let — * 
 d'une langue, the niceties of a language. 
 
 — cousue de fl! blanc, transparent^ 
 shalloio, clumsy artifice. A vec — , ( FI 
 senses) artfidly ; cunningly; shrewd- 
 ly ; subtly ; slily. Chercher — I'l q. ch.,. 
 to seek for a malicious meaning in a. 
 th. ; entendre — a q. ch., to give a ma- 
 licious construction to a. th. ; to con- 
 strue into malice; etre d'une extrfimo 
 — , to be ecrtremely fine ; faire — de q. 
 ch., to make a secret, mystery of (a. th. 
 that ought not to be concealed) ; sarpa*- 
 ser en — , to outwit. 
 
 FINET, TE [fi-nJ.t] adj. i irtfui; 
 sly ; cunning. 
 
 FINETTE [fi-nJ-t] n. t thin ttuff. 
 tissue. 
 
 FINI [fi-ni] n. m. 1. {a.T\s)fini*h ; per- 
 fect finish ; finishing ; 2. (Aid) finrltt 
 (limited extent). 
 
 Donner le — k, to finish off; etre d'nn 
 — .... tobe ... finished. 
 
 FINIR [fl-nir] V. a. 1. ! IV; finisK (end 
 the making of ) ; ^ to do ; 2. § to finish ; 
 to end ; to terminate; to cond-ude; te 
 get thruugh • 3 § to put an end to ; *
 
 FIS 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLA. 
 
 a mal; d male; «' fee; e feve; i fete; « je; i il; J ile; o mol; d m61e; d mort; u sue; m surb; ou jour; 
 
 3 fc) finish (polish) ; to firn^h off; to 
 fiv« a finish to. 
 
 v^tement, to lir..*li a h'lttie^ 
 m garment, i. — une afifaire, iin discours, line let- 
 Ire, to finish, to end, to levminute, to rnndit.ie on 
 afair^ a speech^ a letter, 3. — un tableau, to finish 
 ott' a paiiUing. 
 
 Fwi. E, pa. p. 1. t finished; ^ do7ie; 
 wt If hand; 2. ^finished; ended ; (it 
 on «rfi ; tt'fminated ; concluded ; ^ 
 zc«r ; 3. § (b. s.) over (fini.shed); all 
 'K^ ; 4. § (b. s.) (pers.) worn out; 1 
 bn^i'n down, ; 5. § (b. s.) (pers.) ruined ; 
 broten down; 6. § {ih.) fininlied (pol- 
 iBhid); 7. § {\)crj.^ finished; accom- 
 plislied ; 8. § (b. s.) (pers.) accomplinh- 
 ed ; arrant; ^ regular; downright; 
 9. (di(i.)>«Jte (limited); 10. (math.) ^- 
 
 Noil — , ( V. senses) 1. || imfim,ished ; 
 2. § unended ; itnterminated ; uncon- 
 ■cluded. Caractere — , nature — e, (did.) 
 fi/niteness. D'une mani^re — e, (did.) 
 finitely. 
 
 St/n. — FiNIR, CESSER, DI8CONTINUER. We fi- 
 
 nusons (Jiniah) by completinf^ what is bejfun ; we 
 €e9t(m4 (eeaae) by abandoninff it; we diacontinwma 
 idiscimtinue) by intemiptintr it. TJie orator takes 
 eare lojiiiir (JinUk) bis discourse before bis audi- 
 ence becomes weary. The wise man cea/ie (aban- 
 dona) pursuits which he finds useless. We should 
 discwUtnuer {discontinue) labor only to resume it, 
 »fter short intervals of rest, with renewed ardor. 
 
 FINIR, V. n. 1. B {de, ...)to finish ; 
 ^ to have done ; to get done ; 2. || (th.) 
 to terminate; to end; 3. § (th.) to 
 finish ; to terminate ; to conclude ; to 
 end ; to he at an end ; ^ to be over ; 4. 
 8 (th.) to ea^pire (end) ; to be out, up ; 5. 
 5 to terminate ; to turn out ; 6. (pers.) 
 io ej'pire (die) ; to end. 
 
 ]. Wfinira bient6t, Af mtl aoon finish, liave done. 
 i. Ce mur, ce champ finit .i lei endroit, thin wa//, 
 ^/rf terminates, ends ar »»cA 'J />/ace. fi. Ce mot 
 ^nit par une voyelle, thi* wrd ends vtit/t a vuwtl. 
 i. Un \t&\\jinil, a lease expires, is out^ up. 5. (jne 
 rf»ire qui/»i»a mal, an affairlhat will termiDate, 
 iBm out hadly. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( K senses) to continue ; to 
 itqp <fn. En — ^, to finish ; to end ; 
 2p terminate ; to have done with ; en — 
 »fec ^, to put an end to ; to make an 
 tnd of. — bien, {V. sense.s) (pers.) to 
 SORM to a good end ; — mal, ( V. senses) 
 (jiere.) to come to a bad end ; — par . . . , 
 to ...in the end. Finis! flnissez! fl- 
 aissez done! 1. (de) have done (with) ! 
 2. out with it 1 Qui ne finit jamais, 
 never-ending. 
 
 FINIS9EU-R [fi-ni-aefir] n. m., SE, 
 [en-i] n. f. (taah.') finisher. 
 
 FINNOIS, E [fi-noa,i] adj. Finnish 
 (of Finland). 
 
 FINNOIS, p. n. m., E. p. n. f. Fiiin 
 (person). 
 
 FIOLE [fio-l] n. f. phial. 
 
 Mettre en — , to phial. Vider une — , 
 S to crack a bottle. 
 
 FION [fion] n. m. '!^- finish ; finish- 
 ing stroke ; last touch. 
 
 Donner le — A q. c, to give the finish- 
 ing stroke to a. th. 
 
 FIORIN [fio-rin] n. m. (\iot.) fiorin. 
 
 FIORITURES [fio-ri-tu-r] n. £ (pi.) 
 (mus.) graces. 
 
 FIRMAMENT [ar-nw-man] n. m. fir- 
 mainent. 
 
 Les feux du — **, the stars of the ^ 
 Du : — , of the, = \firm,amsntal. 
 
 FIRMAN [fir-man] n. m. firman (edict 
 )t an Eastern sovereign). 
 
 Fis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing.'of Faire. 
 
 FISC [fiak] n. m. treasury (jniblic); 
 
 HSCAL, E [fia-kal] &(V]. I. fiscal ; 2. 
 ^ 8.) zealous /or tlie interests of tlie 
 j?vZ'Wc treasury. 
 
 1 vocat, procureur — . fiscal. 
 
 I'IStlAL, n. m. (in Hungary & Spain) 
 
 FISCALIT6 [fi8-ka-li-t«] n. f. (b. s.) 
 •*i* for the interests of the public trea- 
 ntry. 
 
 FissE, snbj. imperf. 1st smg. of Faire. 
 
 FISSIPfebE [fi-ai-p^-d] adj. (mam., 
 itti) fissiped. 
 
 FISSIPfeDE, n. m. (mam., orn.)/s- 
 Hped. 
 
 FISSIR09TRE [fi-ai-ro.-tr] alj. (orn.) 
 ^Mxroetral. 
 
 FI8SIR0STRE, n. m. (om.) fissiros- 
 tral. 
 
 FISSURE [fi-ad-r] n. f. 1. fissure; 2. 
 (anat.) fissttre ; 3. (med.) fissure; 4. 
 [mm.) fissure ; rent; 5. (saxg.) fissure; 
 6. (tech.) crack. 
 
 Faire des — 8 a, to fissure. 
 
 FISTULAIRE [fi.-tu-le-r] adj. (did.) 
 fiattilar ; fistuUform. 
 
 FISTULE [fls-tu-l] n. £ (med.) fis- 
 tula. 
 
 FISTULEU-X, SE [fis-tu-leu, ea-z] adj. 
 1. (hot.) fistular ; fi.'itulous ; 2. (med.) 
 fi.^tulous. 
 
 Tige iistuleuse, (bot.) jointed stem. 
 
 Fit, ind. pret. 3d singl of Faire. 
 
 FiT, ,subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 FIXATION [fik-sa-sion] n. £ 1. 1 % fix- 
 ing ; settijig ; 2. ^fia-ing ; appointing ; 
 
 3. (of taxes) assessment ; 4. (chem.) fix- 
 atimi. 
 
 FIXE [fik-a] adj. 1. I % fixed; 2. || 
 steady ; firm, ; 3.' I § steadfast ,' 4 § 
 fi(red ; appointed ; stilted ; regular ; 5. 
 (of machines ) stationan/ ; fixed ; 6. 
 (astx.) fixed; 7. (chem.) fixed ; 8. (phys.) 
 fixed ; 9. (tech.) stationary ; Hi. (tech.) 
 dead. 
 
 Application — , fiseation; 6tat — , fix- 
 ure ; meuble k demeure — , fixture ; 
 place, poste — , fixation ; systeme de 
 machines — s, (did.) stationary system. 
 fttre h. demeure — , to he a fixture; fetre 
 a poste — , (pers.) to he fired. 
 
 FIXE, n. m. 1. appointed, regular 
 salary; 2. settled xceather ; 3. (aslr.) 
 fiired .star; 4. (chem.) fixed body. 
 
 FIX6 [fik-sS] n. ni. (paint) oil-paint- 
 ing protected hi/ gla.'!.<^. 
 
 FIXEMENT'[Hk-s6-man] adv. fixedly. 
 
 FIXER [fik-sf] V. a. 1. II § (i, to) to 
 fix ; 2. 1 to fasten ; 8. I (a, on) to stick ; 
 
 4. II to wedge; to xcedge in; 5. § to fix. 
 (in a place) ; to settle ,• 6. § to fix (o.'s 
 residence) ; to estahUsh ; to take up ; 7. 
 § to fix ; to determine ; to settle ; to 
 arrange ; to set doion ; 8. § to fix, ; to 
 appoint; to settle; 9. § to fix ; to ren- 
 der stable ; to give stability to ; 10. 
 (build.) to bed; 11. (chem.) to fix. 
 
 2. — an moyen d'un clou, d'une vis, d'une 6pin- 
 gle, ^o fasten hy means of a nail, of a screw, of a 
 pin. 1. — un prix, to fix, to settle a price. 8. — 
 une heure, (o appoint, to fix an hour. 
 
 — de nouveau, (V. senses) to reas- 
 sign. Qu'on peut — , qui pent etre fixe, 
 ( V. sen&es) fixable. 
 
 Fixe, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fixer. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. || § unfixed ; 2. 
 P unfastened; 3. § unsettled ; 4 § un- 
 determined ; 5. unsettled ; 6. § unap- 
 pointed : unarranged ; 7. (com., fin., 
 law) unliquidated (not fixed). 
 
 Se fixer, pr. V. 1. 1! § (a, to) to fix, to 
 be fixed ; 2. ij to fasten : 3. || (a, on) to 
 stick ; 4. § to fix o.'s ■ielf(m a place) ; to 
 settle ; to settle down ; 5. § to settle ; to 
 determine ; 6. § (a, on, upon) to de- 
 termine ; to decide ; to fix ; 7. (chem.) 
 to fix. 
 
 FIXITi; [fik-si-t«] n. £ 1. II § fixed- 
 n^ss ; 2. § stability ; 3. (chem., phys.) 
 fixedness ; fixity. 
 
 Defaut, manque de — , §, unfvxedness ; 
 unsettledness ; instability. Sans — , 
 (V. senses) %\. unfixed; unsettled; 2. 
 unstable. 
 
 FLABELLATION [fla-b5-la-ei5n] n. £ 
 (surg.) fanning (a fractured limb). 
 
 FLABELLIFORME [ fla-bJ-li-f8r-m ] 
 adi. (bot.) fanshaped. 
 
 FLACCIDITfi [fik-si-di-t*] n. £ 1. t 
 fiabhiness; 2. (did.) fiacciaity ; fiac- 
 cidness. 
 
 FLACIIE [fla-ah] n. f 1. hiOe (in paved 
 roads) ; 2. ;build.) flaw. 
 
 FLACHEIT-X, SE [fla-ahed, ed-a] adj. 
 (of wood) flaiDi/. 
 
 FLACON [iia.kon] n. m. 1. bottle 
 (small); 1. flagon. 
 
 — pour devanture, show-bottle. — k 
 essence, d'odeur, de senteur, scent-bot- 
 tle; ^ s7?ielling-hoUle. 
 
 FLAGELLANT [fla-jM-lin] n. m. ./?«- 
 gellant (fanatic). 
 
 FLAGKLLA-TEUR [fla-jjl-la-tedr] n. 
 m.. TRI(;E [tri-s] n. f scourger. 
 
 FLAGKLLATION [fla jil-ia-aiAn] n. £ 
 
 1. ifiageUation; scoxtrging ; 2. %la»K 
 ing (satire). 
 
 FLAGELLER [fla-jM-l«] v. a. 1, I fc. 
 flagellate ; to scourge ; 2. ^ to ia«A 
 (satirize). 
 
 Se flaoellek pr. v. $ L tofiagellnto, 
 scourge one anoiher ; 2. to flageUaUs 
 scourge one^s self. 
 
 FLAGELLIFORME [ fla-jM-Ii-ftr-u. ) 
 adi. (did.) whip-shaped. 
 
 FLAGEOLER [fla-jo-l6] v. n. (o£hcni»*:' 
 leg.'i) to tremble: to shake. 
 
 FLAGEOLET [fla-jo-l^] n. m. 1. (mus.) 
 flageolet; flagelef : 2. young haricot 
 bean. 
 
 .louer du — , to play on the flageolet 
 fitre iiionte sur des — s §, to be slender- 
 legged. 
 
 FLAGORNER [fla-g6r-n^] V. A. f to 
 
 sycojihant ; to sycophaitize ; to fawn 
 on. upon : to wheedle ; f?^"" to pala/ver 
 
 FLAGORNER, v. n. If to sycophan- 
 tise ; to faxon ; to xcheedle ; yw° to bt 
 a toad-eater ; If^~ to palaver. 
 
 FLAGORNERIE [fla-gsr-ns-ri] n. £ 
 sycophancy; sycophantry ; t^" pa- 
 laver. 
 
 FLAGORNEU-R [fla-ger-nefir] n. m., 
 SE [eii-i] n. £ sycophant ; |f^°" toad- 
 eater. 
 
 De — , sycophantic; ^^W toad-eat- 
 ing. 
 
 FLAGRANGE [fla-gran-a] XL .' /» 
 grance ; ftagrancy. 
 
 FLAGRANT, E [fla-gran, t] adj. fla 
 grant. 
 
 D'une mani^re — e, flagrantly. 
 
 FLAIR [fl^r] n. m. (hunt) (of dogf 
 scent (power of smelling). 
 
 FLAIRER [flJ-r^] V. a 1. II to scent; 
 to smell ; 2. ^~ § to smeU (a. th.) ; to 
 smell out. 
 
 — q. ch., (b. 8.) to smeU a ra^ (sa8p«e> 
 something). 
 
 FLAIREUR [flJ-reiir] n. m. J anieStT 
 
 — de cuisine, do taole, ffW" anUH 
 feast. 
 
 FLAMAND, E [fla-man, i] adj. FUn 
 ish. 
 
 FLAMAND, p. n. m., E, p, a 1 
 Fleming. 
 
 FLAMANT, FLAMMANT [fla-oiia] 
 n. m. (orn.) ^ flamingo. 
 
 FLA MEANT, E [minban, t] adj. | L 
 flaming; 2. blazing; 3. (of coal) iri- 
 flammable ; 4. (her.) flaming. 
 
 FLA MB ART [flan-bar] n. m. 1. half 
 consumed coal ; 2. laxnbent flame (ad- 
 hering to the masts of vessels at sea). 
 
 FLAMBE [flin-b] n. £ ^ (bot) Ger- 
 man iris. 
 
 FLAMBEAU [flan-bft] n. m. 1. Iflamt^ 
 beau; torch; link; 2. f light; candle; 
 taper ; 8. | candle-stick ; 4. ♦* § lumi- 
 nary ; light; 5. § luminary (person of 
 tran.scendent merit) ; 6. ** § (b. s.)flames; 
 7- ** § (pers.) firebrand. 
 
 4. Le — du jour, de la nuit, the luminary of day, 
 of night ; le — de la raison, du genie, de Pexpl- 
 rience, the light of reason, of (tennis, of experience. 
 6. Le — de la guerre, de la discorde, the tlamea (/ 
 war, of discord. 
 
 LumiSre de — , torch-light. Sans — ^ 
 torchless. 
 
 FLAMBER [flan-b^] V. n. to flams ; to 
 be in a flame ; to blase. 
 
 FLAMBER, v. a. 1. || to singe; 2. I to 
 purify (by fire); to di.iinfect; 8. j to 
 inflame; 4. (cnWn.) to singe ; 5. (culia.) 
 to fire. 
 
 Flambe, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Fla»- 
 ber) 1. § (th. ) ru ined ; lost; done for ; 
 K^~ xi-p : yW" knocked in the head ; 
 2. § (pers.) ruined ; ^ undone. 
 
 Non — . ( V. senses) xinsinged ; ^doni 
 .for ; jpjg— done up ; ^ up ; ^^ 
 knocked on the head. 
 
 FLAMBERGE [flan-bi,r-j] n. £ t (jest) 
 sword. 
 
 Mettre — au vent. ^ to draw o.'s =. 
 
 FLAMBERGEANT [flan-Wr-jin] n. na. 
 (orn.) curlew. • 
 
 FLAMBOYANT, E riian-bna iSn, t] a^J. 
 1. 5 % flaming ; 2. !| blazing ; 3. §(pa.Bt.J 
 (of outlines) flowing. 
 
 — de tou9 cotes, ali-flaming. 
 
 FLAMBOYER [flan-boa ik\ v. n. 1 If 
 to fiame; 2. II to blaze.
 
 FLA FLt 
 
 FLE 
 
 o&joiite; ewjeu; eiijeune; eftpeur; on pan; in pin; owbon; wrabrun; *U liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 Ne ,188 — , n not to:=; to hii/rn didly. 
 
 FLAMINE [fla-mi-n] n. m. (Rom. ant.) 
 fiamen. 
 
 FLAMMANT, n. m. V. Flamant. 
 
 FLAMME [fla-m] n. f. 1. II § fame; 2. 
 § blase; 8. § flame; fire; ardor; 4 
 (M7.)7)«nf/«ft<; 5. {Ye:t.) fleam. 
 
 — de Bengale, Bengal flame, light. 
 Oblat de la — §, (jest) = ; pasxiotj. De 
 ~, flamy ; par la — et le fer, with fire 
 and sw9rd ; sans — , 1. flamele.<is ; 2. 
 (cffire) dead ; tout en — , 1. all in a = ; 
 I. OiV in a hlas^. Donner, faire, Jeter de 
 1a — *7 flame ; to make a =^ ; eclater 
 en — , fcr 'oy^sak out, to burnt forth in a 
 = ; 6tre en — , 1. to flame ; to he in a 
 =, Maze ; 2. to blaze ; jeter de llmile sur 
 la — §, to throiv oil on the z= ; Jeter feu 
 et — §, to give way, vent to o.'s rage ; 
 livrer aus — s, to commit, to conMgn to 
 the =:« ; mettre en — , to set in a = ; 
 passer par la — , to singe ; porter le fer 
 et la — dans, to waste, lay waste wit/i 
 fire amd stcord. Qui n'a pas Ote k la — , 
 fmfired ; qui Jette, vomit la — , flre- 
 breathing ; qui n'a pas passe par la — , 
 unhinged. 
 
 FLAMM15CHE [fla-mi-.h] n. f. flake 
 (of combustible matter) ; spark. 
 
 FLAMMELLE [fla-mJ-l] n. f. (surg.) 
 fl,eam,. 
 
 FLAMMETTE [fla-me-t] n. f. (surg.) 
 tcariflcator. 
 
 FLAN [flan] n. m. (past.) eustard ; 
 flawn. 
 
 FLANC [flan] n. m. 1. I| (of animals) 
 flank; 2. || (pers.) side; 8. § (th.) side; 
 4. ♦ § (pers.) womb ; bosom, ; 5. (of ani- 
 mals) entrails ; boicels ; 6. (of wlieels) 
 flnnk ; 7. {&na.t.) flank ; 8. {fori.) flank ; 
 flanker ; 9. (mil.) flank ; 10. (nav.) 
 breast. 
 
 En — , in flank ; par le — , (mil.) in 
 =. Se battre l^s — 8 pour q. ch. §, to ex- 
 fto.^a self to no purpose for a. th. ; for- 
 tifier les — s de, (fort.) to flank; inter- 
 roger le — des victimes, to consult the 
 mUrails of the victims ; montrer le — a 
 'enneml, to be exposed to attack in =: ; 
 jpKsdre en — , (mil.) to flank ; proter le 
 — k, 1. (mil.) to he exposed to attack in 
 ■=^; 2. § to lay o.'s self open to (attack, 
 criticism, ifcc.). 
 
 FLANCHET [flan-ih^] n. m. 1. (of 
 Vef ) flank ; 2. (of cod) flank (bit be- 
 V)w the flns). 
 
 FLANCONADE [flan-ko-na-d] n. f. 
 vfenc.) flanconnade (thrust In the 
 tide). 
 
 FLANDRIN [flan-drin] n. m. lanky 
 ^'l^ow. 
 
 FLANDRIN, E [flan-drin, i-n] adj. 
 Flemish. 
 
 FLANELLE [fla-nJ-1] n. C flannel. 
 
 — de sant6, fine =. 
 
 FLANER [fla-n«] V. n. 1. to stroll ; to 
 take a stroll ; to go for a stroll ; 2. to 
 loimge ; to saimtsr. 
 
 FLANERIE [fla-n-ri] n. f. 1. stroll; 
 strolling ; 2. lounging ; lounge ; saun- 
 tering. 
 
 FLANEU-R [fla-neur] n. m., SE [ed-l] 
 
 n. f 1. stroller; 2. lounger; saunterer. 
 
 De — , 1. strolling ; 2. lounging ; 
 tauntering. 
 
 FLANQUANT, E [flin-kan, t] adj. 
 (fort.) flanking. 
 
 FLANQUEMENT [flan-k-man] n. m. 
 (frrt.) flanking. 
 
 FLANQUER [flan-ki] v. a. 1. (arch.) 
 1o flank ; 2. (fort) to flank ,- 3. H to 
 flank; to secure; to guard ; 4. f^~ 
 c throio ; to toss ; to pitch ; 5. fasgr" to 
 tit (a blow) ; to strike ; to give. 
 
 8e FLANQUER, pr. V. {fW 1. to throto 
 
 i self; 2. to fall ; 8. (b. s.) to intrude ; 
 i poke. 
 
 FLANQTJEUR [flan-keur] n. m. (mil.) 
 /Ca7iker. 
 
 De — s, flanking. 
 
 FLAQCTE [fla-k] n. t puddle; smaU 
 oool; pla«h. 
 d'Aau, =:. 
 
 FLAQU:6E [fla-k«] n. f. quantity (of 
 iquid) dashed, thro^cn (at a. o.). 
 
 FLAQUER [fla-ks] v. a. to dash, to 
 tvrow (any liquid at a. o.). 
 
 FLA8QUE [Aai-k] adj. 1. | lank; 
 
 lax; soft; flahhy ; 1.% feeble; weak; 
 enervated ; poor ; 3. (did.) flaccid. 
 
 fitat — , ( V. senses) 1. I lankness ; 
 laxness ; softness ; flabbiness ; 2. § 
 feebleness ; poorness. 
 
 FLA8QUE, n. m. (artil.) (of gun-car- 
 riases) cheek. 
 
 FLASQUE, n. C 1. (nav.) (of capstans) 
 whelp ; 2. poirderflask. 
 
 FLATIR [fla-tir]' V. a. (coin.) to flat- 
 ten : to flat. 
 
 FLATOIR [fla-toar] n. m. (coin.)^fl^ 
 tening hammer 
 
 FLATEER [fla-trt] V. a. to hum a 
 key on the head of (dogs bitten by mad 
 animals). 
 
 FLATTER [fla-w] v. a. (de, icith) 1. 
 to flatter; 2. to caress; 3. (with the 
 hand) to stroke ; to pat; 4. to delight; 
 to gratify ; to charm ; to please ; 5. to 
 soothe ; 6. to humor ; 7. (of animals) to 
 fatcn on, upon ; 8. (b. s.) (pers.) to 
 faicn on, upon ; 9. to throw (dice) 
 gently; 10. to touch gently (strings of 
 musical instruments); 11. to t/'«ai (sores) 
 too mildly. 
 
 1. — q. u., q. ch., to flatter a. <•., a. th. 2. — un 
 enfant, un nninial, (« cnrfss a chVti, an arihi^f. 4. 
 — lea spna, Pima^ination, to deliffht, tft gratify th^i 
 afnsfs. Ih^ imagination. 5. — la douleur on ie cha- 
 grin, to siiothe pain or grief. 6. — lea caprices d© 
 q. u., to huniiT a. o.'« caprices. 
 
 — avec, de la main, to stroke. 
 Flattk, k, pa. p. F. senses of Flat- 
 ter. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unflattered ; 
 2. undelighted ; ungratifled ; 3. vm,- 
 soothed. 
 
 8e flatter, pr. v. (de, with; que^ 
 that) 1. to flatter o.'s self; 2. to be 
 pleased (with). 
 
 FLATTERIE [fla-t«-ri] n. f. 1. flat- 
 tery ; 2. caress ; 3. (of animals) fawn- 
 ing. 
 
 Basse — , base, low flattery ; ■— gros- 
 sidre, coarse, gro.%s =. Avec — , 1. flat- 
 teringly ; 2. soothingly ; par — , by way 
 of =. Faire perdre par la — , to flatter 
 (a. o.) ont of (a. th.). 
 
 FLATTEU-R, se [fla-teur, eu-l] adj. 1. 
 
 flattering; 2. complimentary; hand- 
 some; 3. caressing ; 4. (of animals) 
 fiwning ; 5. (of manners) pleasing ; 
 insinuating. 
 
 D'nne manifere flatteuse, 1. flattering- 
 ly ; 2. complimentariiy ; handsomely. 
 
 FLATTEU-R, n. m., SE, n. f. flat- 
 terer. 
 
 S;m. — Flatteur, louan^eur, apulateur, 
 FlAGORNEtlR. The Inuangeilr ( praiaer) siniyily 
 testifies his approbation of what he considers meri- 
 tirious; the flatteur (Jlatterer) commcn.la in order 
 to please ; the aiiulatetir (^adulatur) mingles false- 
 hood with his flattery; the flagnrneur (si/cuphatU) 
 praises grossly, without end or moderation. 
 
 FLATTEUSEMENT [ fla-teu-i-inan ] 
 adv. X flatteringly. 
 
 FLATUEU-X,"SE [fla-tn-eii, en-l] adj. 
 
 cauHng flatulency ; t windy. 
 
 Nature flatneuse, windiness. 
 
 FLATULENCE [ fla-tu-lan-s ] n. f 
 (med.) flatulence ; flatulency ; 1 wind- 
 in e-ts. 
 
 FLATULENT, E [fla-tu-Ian, t] adj. 
 (med.) flatulent: % windy. 
 
 FLATUOSITi: [tla-tu-5-d-t«] n. f. fla- 
 tulence; flatulency. 
 
 FLAVESCENT,' E [fla-vJs-san, t] adj. 
 \. VelUnrish : 2. growing yellow. 
 
 Y'Lt.XU [fl«-6] n. m. 1. II (h^t.) flail ; 
 2. § (pers.) scourge; 8. § (th.) scourge; 
 plague; torment; 4. (of a balance) 
 beam ; 5. (of large doors) door-bar. 
 
 6tre un — pour, (K senses) § to 
 pla-gne; to be a plague, scourge to; 
 jouer du — , to handle the flail. 
 
 FLJfcCHE [flesh] n. f. 1. II § arrow ; 2. 
 (of bacon). i^i)!cA ,• 8. (of carriages) perch ; 
 4. (of certain plants) sprout (slender) ; 5. 
 (of spears) head ; 6. (of steeples) spire ; 
 7. (of tricktrack-boards) /JOJ«</ 8. (build.) 
 (of arches) rise; 9. (fort) bonnet; 10. 
 (nav.) (of masts) pole; 11. (tech.) (of 
 cranes),?/* ,• 12. (trig.) versed sine, 
 
 — barbel6e, bearded arrow. — d'ean, 
 (bot) =-toeed. Grele de — s, shower of 
 =s ; herbe k la — , (bot.) =-root ; t6te 
 de — , ^-head. R.ipide comme la — , 
 ♦ arrowy, k — , (of steeples) spired ; de 
 
 — , ( V. senses) arrowy ; *n — , en forme 
 de — , arrowy. S'elever en — , \. to ta- 
 per ; 2. to spire; faire entrer une — 
 dans, to drive an = into ; faire — dc 
 tout bois §, to leaveno stone untwrned: 
 tout hois n'est pas bon a faire — §, «« 
 means will not ans^oer the same mid; 
 ne savoir plus de quel bois I'aire — §, to 
 he at o.'s wit's end ; to be nonphimd. 
 
 FLlfeCHIER [fl6-Bhi-6] n. m. arrma- 
 maker. 
 
 FLl^CIIIfeRE [fl6-shi-4-r] n. C (bot) 
 arrow-head. 
 
 FL^CHIR [fl^-shir] V. a. 1. I! (did.) U 
 bend ; 2. \ to bend (the knee) ; .3. || (db- 
 VANT, to) to bo%D ,■ 4. § to bend (subdue); 
 5. § to nnove ; to tov,ch ; 6. § to assuag* 
 (a. th.). 
 
 Flechi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fle- 
 
 CHIK. 
 
 Non — , 1. unbent; 2. iMibowed; 3. 
 unmoved ; 4. unass'uaged. 
 
 FL6GHIR, V. n. 1. || to bend; 2. (db- 
 VANT, before, to) to bow; 3. B to giv« 
 way ,• 4. § to bend ; to how ; to yield ; 
 to submit; to give way ; 5. § to leaver; 
 to stagger ; 6. i| (of the knee) to bend; 
 -f- to bow ; 7. (com.) to be on the decline, 
 fan. 
 
 Faire — . ( F. senses) g to stagger 
 (cause to hesitate). Qui ne flechit pas, 
 ( F. senses) 1. II unbending ; 2. § un- 
 hending ; unyielding ; 3. § unwaver- 
 ing. 
 
 FLfiCHISSEMENT [fl«-shi-s-man] n. 
 m. 1. II benditig ; 2. giving way. 
 
 II y a du — dans . . . , 1 is binding ; 
 
 1. ... is giving way. 
 
 FLfiCHISSEUR [fl6..hi-«nr] adj. m 
 (tLA&Vfflector ; flexor. 
 
 Muscle — , =. 
 
 FLfiCHISSEUR. n. m. (m».t\fleoU>r , 
 flexor. 
 
 FLEGMAGOGUE, PHLEGMA- 
 GOGUE [fleg-ma-go-g] n. m. &adj. (med. J 
 phlegmagogiie. 
 
 FLEGMASIE, n. f. F PHLEGMian, 
 
 FLEGMATIQUE [fl^g-ma-ti-k] t<V. 1 
 (med.) p/Uegmatic; 2. 1 phlegTiuiila ; 
 piiuitous ; 3. § phlegmatic ; cold. 
 
 FLEGME [fl{!g-ir.] n. m. 1. (med) 
 phlegm; 2. ] phlegm (viscid mnens); 
 
 3. % phlegm; coldness. 
 
 Avec — , pMegmaUcally. Avoir du 
 — , 1. II to have phlegm ,• 2. § to be phleg- 
 matic; avoir un grand — , etre d'un 
 grand — , to be very pMegmatic. 
 
 FLEGMON, PHLEGMON [flig-moa] 
 n. m. (med.) phlegmon. 
 
 FLEGMONEU-X, PIILEGMONEU- 
 X, SE [fljg-mo-nen, en-i] adj. (mcd.) 
 phlegmonous. 
 
 FL:fiTAN [flS-tan] FL:6TELET [fl«-t- 
 U] FLilTON [fl6-tdn] n. m. 1 (Ich.) 
 flounder. 
 
 FLi;TRIR [fl6-trir] V. a. 1. I, to cau^e 
 to fade; 2. || to mther ; 3. || § to blast; 
 
 4. ll § (of the wind) to blight ,• 5. § to 
 tarnish ; to alloy ; 6. § to blemish ; 7. I 
 to brand (mark with a hot iron) ; to 
 stigmatize ; 8. § (de, with) to brand ; 
 to dishonor ; to stigmatize. 
 
 1. Le soleil fietrit une fieur, the nin causes a 
 Jlower t'^ fade. '2. Le vent Jletrit une fleur, the 
 iwnrf withers a/"«"i-. 3. Les eclairs ontyfifri les 
 fieurs et les fmits, ( Ae lightnings blasted thefirnc'^i 
 and fniit. 8. — q. u. du nom de traitre, to brand 
 a. 0. with the name of traitor. 
 
 Qu'on ne peut — , (F. senses) wn,bU- 
 niishable. 
 
 Fletri, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fletrfe, 
 
 Non — , 1. II unfaded ; 2. || wyiunthered; 
 3. II unblasted; 4. || § unblighted ; 5. { 
 untarnished; unalloyed,; 6. § wnbia 
 mished ; 7. II § Mnbranded ; uneti^/ma 
 tized. 
 
 Se fletrir, pr. v. 1. II § to faae ; 3. I 
 to wither ; 8. || § to be blasted ,• 4. 1 § to 
 he blighted, ; 5. § to tarnish ; to he al 
 loyed ,• 6. § to be blemished ; 1. § to b» 
 branded; to disJumor o.'s self; to h* 
 stigmatized. 
 
 Quinese fl^trit pas, (K senses) 1. | 
 unfading ; 2. || wmcithering. Quality 
 de ce qui ne se fl^trit pas \, unfading- 
 ness. 
 
 FL:feTRISSANT, E rfl«-tri-ian, t] aof. } 
 dishonoring • Vuit brands, stigmatize*
 
 FLE 
 
 FLO 
 
 FLO 
 
 amal; dmkle; efee- efeve; effite; ^je; ill; iile; omol; 6m6]e; 6 mon; Msno; ft afire; oujom; 
 
 FL^TRISSUEE rfl«-tri-»a-r] n. f. 1. B 
 
 rdmg ; 2. |1 withering ; 8. § bligfit ; 4. 
 spot; allot/; dle^nlth; 5. 1| brand 
 fmark with a hot iron); stigma; 6. § 
 brand; dishono)-; stigma; xtain. 
 
 Avec ane — , ( V. senses) utigmatical- 
 ly ; san i — , ( K senses of Non fletri). 
 •*ij>cr la moindre — a . . . , to fade, im^ 
 pair . . . in the least. 
 
 FLEUE [fleur] n. f. 1. \ ?)?ow?? (expand- 
 '■>dbud); 2. II blossom (expanded bud 
 xmsidersd with regard to the fruit) ; 3. 
 I blocm (florescence) ; 4. If bloom (color 
 on fniit) ; 5. WJlmcer (plant) ; 6. % flower 
 (imitation); 7. § bloom (time of youth, 
 itrlendor) ; prime ; flower ; 8. § blos- 
 9om (attraction, charm) ; 0. § flower ; 
 choice; best; ^ cream.; f^~ p'ink; 10. 
 i floicer (of rhetoric); flo'irish; 11. § 
 — 8, (pi.) flo^cerine^s (abundance of fig- 
 ures); 12. (of the comple.xion) 7?o;-ic?j- 
 ty; 13. (chem.)florcer ; 14. (nav.) floor- 
 head; 15. — s. (pi.) (physiol.) flo^cem; 
 16. (phnrm.)flour; 17. (phnrm.) _flou'er. 
 — s blanches, 1. iphitefloicers ; 2. (med.) 
 "■fluor albns ,■" *{ whites ; — femelle, 
 fertile, (bot) female, fertile = ; fine — , 
 iflnest, choicest ■=; best: petite — , 1. 
 little = ; 2. floweret. — de lis, (her.) = 
 tf« lis, luce ; — de Pan, de Paradis, =- 
 fen^ie ; — de style Tudor, (arcli.) Tudor 
 =. Abondance de — s, 1. abundance 
 of—; 2.floiferiness; exposition de — s, 
 z=-shmc ; massif de — s, group of =s ; 
 planche de — s, be<l of =.s ,• pot a — ^s, de 
 —8, =-pot; queue de — , (bot)=-stMk. 
 A — , 1. with a = ; 2.floirerv ; Z.floic- 
 ered; 4. (tech.) flush; a — de, 1. level 
 *cith ; 2. close to ; h la — de §, in the 
 =,prime of; en — , in bhom ; vernant ; 
 en pleine — , full-blmcing ; non en — , 
 unblown; sans — , flowerles.f. Cueillir 
 one — , to pluck, ^ to pick a = ; etre dans 
 tonte .sa — §, (th.) to be in o.'s prime ; 
 )hti>r, repandre, semer des — s sur, to 
 bcatter, to streio =.•! or«r; omerde — e, 
 tofk-w^r: orn^'. pare de — s, adorned 
 xeiih =:« ,- ** =z-/rirtled ; passer k — de 
 »rde % (th.) to be near failing ; pous- 
 w ana — , to put forth a blossom ; 
 fons^ei des — s, to put forth blossoms ; 
 to burst into blossom. Qui ne produit 
 pas de — s, tfi at produces no =«; uTi- 
 blossoming. 
 
 FLEUPvAISON [flen-ri-zon] FLOEAI- 
 80N [flo-r;.-i6n] n. f. 1. (bot) efflores- 
 cence ; effiorescency ; florescence ; or- 
 der of expansion ; 2. bkncVi. 
 De la — , budding. 
 
 FLEURDELTSER [fle5r-d6-li..«] v. a. 
 to brand with a fleur-de-lix. 
 
 Fleurdelise, "e, pa. p. 1. branded 
 with a fieur-de-lis ; 2. (her.) flory. 
 
 FLE'URE, E [fleu-r^] adj. [h^r.) fleu- 
 rstte ; fleur)/. 
 
 FLEURER [fleu-r*] V. n. (tb.) tosm^U 
 (exhale an odor). 
 
 — comme baume, 1. to smell like 
 balm, ; 2. § to promise well. 
 
 FLEURET [flpu-rfe] n. m. 1. silk-fer- 
 ret; 2. {fenc.) foil; dagger; 3. (mining) 
 punch. 
 
 Coup de — , (fenc.) thrn.it. Faire nn 
 eoup ae — , to give a thrjtst ; faire sau- 
 ter le — , /« -wnd the foil flying ; manier 
 \ib—,toh "die the foil. 
 
 FLEUKET:^, E [fleu-r-w] adj. (her ) 
 
 teurette; ffeuru. J J v / 
 
 FLEURETTE [fl«-rj-t] n. f. 1. t^M*- 
 
 €e floicer ; ** flcnceret; 2. § pretty 
 
 thing; gallant speech; 3. (hot) flo- 
 
 Conter — , des — b, to say pretty, gat- 
 Ian, things. 
 
 F oECTRIR [fleu-rir] V n. 1. H (of plants, 
 irres) to bloom ; foflotver ; to blow ; 2 " 
 
 Faire — (of plants, trees) to bUnn ; to 
 blos.^om ; mourir a force de — , to blos- 
 som o.'s self to death. 
 
 [Flkueik, used fig-uratively, makp9/?orisja?i/ in 
 thp jjr. p., and in the ind. imperfect Jieiirissait or 
 Jtcmsatt. Of persiins or collections of people, such 
 aa countrieSj/uWajaiV alone is used. V. Ei. 5.] 
 
 Fleitki, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Fleu- 
 Eiii) 1. II flowery ; of floxcers ; 2. § (of 
 the complexion, countenance, look) fto- 
 I'M ; 3. § (of language, style) florid ; 
 flowery ; 4 (of the mind) agreeable. 
 
 Style — , floridness ; teint — , florid- 
 ity. B'une manit-re — e §, floridly. 
 Parler d'une maniere — e, to ipeak flo- 
 ridly ; to flourish. 
 
 FLEURIE, V. a. H to d«ck; to orna- 
 m,ent w-ithfloicers. 
 
 Se fleurfr, pr. v. to deck, to orna- 
 ment o.'s self with flowers. 
 
 FLEURISME [flea-ris-m] n. m. J tast.e 
 for flowers ; fancy for flowers ; passion 
 for flowers. 
 
 FLEURISSANT, E [fleu-ri-san, t] adj. 
 l\.bloo7ning ; in bloom; 2. flowery ; 
 3. (of plants, trees) flourishing. 
 
 FLEURISTE [fleu-ris-t] n. m. f. \.flo. 
 rist; 2. artiflcial flower-maker. 
 
 — artifleiel, artificial floicer-mnker. 
 
 FLEURISTE, adj. 1. (pers.) flmcer ; 
 that cultivates flowers ; 2. (of gardens) 
 flower; appropriated to the culture 
 of flowers; 3. (pers.) that makes arti- 
 flcial fl oncers. 
 
 Jardin — , flo^per-garden ; jardinier 
 — , , fiower-ga rdener. 
 
 FLEUEON [fleu-ron] n. m. 1. \flower 
 (imitation); 2. g jexcel; gem.; orna- 
 ment; 3. (s.rch:) flower ; 4. {hot.) floret 
 of the disk ; 5. (print) taU-piece 
 
 ^A plants, trees) to blossom; to floicer ; 
 & ( (of plant*, trees) to flouinsh ; to 
 ti*nce ; 4. § to bloom (to be in the time 
 of youth, vigor, splendor) ; 5. § to flou- 
 "iM ; to prosper ; to thrive. 
 
 a. Lee arbrift flfiiriasaient dans ce s<i|, f^e Ireet 
 ioiirished, throve in lAis toil. 6. Lrs arts Jieuria- 
 taientjJlorUsalent sous ce rjgne, the arU flourished 
 « t*i» reiffn ; Vireile et Horace pirlssaient du 
 Jpuipt d'Auiruite, Virgil and Horace flourished in 
 l^t timf •./ .iugiLiliu ; Athenes rfoiiMail sous P.' ' 
 <►», Atkent flourished 'inder Ptricla. 
 
 2, C'est un des plus beaux — a de sa couronne, iV 
 M one of the finest jewsls of his erovm. 
 
 Demi — , — en languette, (bot) semi- 
 floret. — de cartbame, sqfflower; bas- 
 tard saffron. — place au sbmmet (d'une 
 partie d'ediflce), (goth. Hrch.)fl'nial. 
 
 FLEUEONN:^, E [flea-ro-n«] ad^. (her.) 
 fleurette ; fleury, 
 
 FLEUVE [fleu-v] n. m. 1. Hter (that 
 empties itself into the sea) ; 2. ** || river 
 (in general) ; 3. § river (great quantity) ; 
 4. § stream ; 5. (myth.) river-god. 
 
 3. D^B — s de sang, rivers of blood. 4. Le — du 
 temps, ihfi stream "J lime. 
 
 — h«nt,fidl river. — du milieu, le 
 milieu du — , mid-stream. En descen- 
 dant le — , down the ■=. ; en plein — , in 
 the full = ; en remontant le — , v/p the 
 
 FLEXIBILITY [flek-.i-bi-U-w] n. f. 1. J 
 § flea'ibility ; suppleness ; plianc^i ; 
 pliantness; 2. || (of hard things) tough- 
 ness; 3. (of the voice) flencibleness ; 
 flembility. 
 
 FLEXIBLE [flJk-.i-bI] adj. 1. || § flexi- 
 ble; supple; pliant; 2. | (of' hard 
 thin^) tough; 8. § (of the voice) ,^«a;i- 
 ble. 
 
 5'/n.— Flexible, sopplk, docilk. FlexIWe de- 
 notes thai which may be bent ; anupJe^ what may 
 be bent easily and in all directions ; docile indicates 
 that which may be trained or instructed without 
 iifficulty. Fifniratively, they retain the same 
 shades of meaning. The flexible {flexible) nia-r 
 may resist for a time, but he finally yi.lds ; th« 
 sou pie (pliant) man yields without hesitation or 
 reluc»re-ce ; he who is docile (d-cile) receives what 
 is tol. \ju with confidence, and voluntarily acts 
 upi n it. 
 
 FLEXION [fl^k-sion] n. t. \. fleoiion 
 (being bent); 2. (anat) bending; 8. 
 (mech.) deflection. 
 
 FLEXUEU-X, SE [fl^k-.n-ea, eu-«] 
 adj. (boU flexnovs; flexuose. 
 
 FLEXUOSIT:^ [flek-»u-o-ii-w] a £ 
 
 (hot) flexno-fiti/ ; (being bent). 
 
 FLIBOT [fli-bo] n. m. (nav.) fl.y-boat 
 
 FLIBUSTE [fli-bus-t] n. f. "l." bucca- 
 neering ; 2. robbery; plundering; 8. 
 marauding ; 4 smuggling. 
 
 Faire la — , 1. to buccaneer ; 2. to 
 plunder ; 3. to smuggle. 
 
 FLIBUSTIER [fli-bui-ti«] n. m. 1. buc- 
 caneer ; 2. freebooter. 
 
 FLIC FLAG [flik-flak] crack I crack I 
 (sound made by a lash). 
 
 FLICPLAC, a. m. (danc) «2CT?ac. 
 
 FLINT-GLASS [flint-gla»] n. m. (opt) 
 flint-glass. 
 
 FLOCON [flokon] n. m. 1. pik» (of 
 
 snow); 2. (of cotton, wool) ^^ocfc ; 8. (* 
 & m.) tuft; 4. (chem.)^ifc«,- 5. (dli) 
 —8, {^ViflocuU. 
 
 (rros — , great flaks. A — , in — r 
 Former en — , to flake. 
 
 FLOCONNEU-X, SE [ao-ko-nei, ei-sl 
 ti^S^flaky ; flomdent. 
 
 PLONFLON [flon-flon] n. m. tol-d«^roL 
 
 FLORAISON, n. f. V. Flepsaison, 
 
 FLORAL. E [flo-rai] adj. 1. (Rem. auU 
 floral; 2. (hotifloral. ^ ' 
 
 Jeux floraux, 1. (mt.) floral gamm; 
 2. (at Toulouse) floral games. 
 
 FLOEALES [flo-ra-l] n. f. (pi.) (Eoifl. 
 ^'^t) floral games. 
 
 FLOEE [flo-r] n. C 1. antJwlogy ; fUyra: 
 1. (myth.) Flora. yy,J'^'*, 
 
 FLOR:fiAL [flo-r«-ai] n. m. Floreal 
 (eighth month of the calendar of theflrrt 
 French Eepubhe, from 20 April to 19 
 May). 
 
 FLOEENCE [flo-ran-.] n. C sarc&net. 
 
 FLORENCE;, E [flo-ran-.6] adj. (her.) 
 flory. 
 
 FLORENTIN, E [flo-rSn-tin, i-n] ad|. 
 Florentin.e. 
 
 FLORENTIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. t Flo- 
 rentine. 
 
 FLORENTINE [flo-ran-ti-n] U. t fio- 
 reritine (a kind of silk). 
 
 FLOEES [flo-re«] n. ^ figure (appear 
 ance) ; t da^h. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to shoto of; to make, ^^ 
 to cut a figure ; j^" to cut a dash ; 2. 
 to lie successfid ; to gain repute. 
 
 FLORIN [flo-rin] n. m. fiorin (coin): 
 guilder. 
 
 Fi.oRissAis, Fletjrissais, Ind, impert 
 Ist 2d sing, of Pleitrir. 
 Florissant, pleitrissant, pres. p. 
 FLOEISSANT, E [flo-ri-iin, t] adj. % 
 1. (pers.) flourishin g ; blooming; thriv- 
 ing ; 2. (th.) flourishing ; thr4ming : 
 prosperous. 
 
 Non, peu —, {V. senses) wnthrvoUtg; 
 unprosperous. D'une maniere — <\ 
 flourishwigly ; bloomingly ; proep<»^ 
 ouMy.^ Etre — , ( V. senses) to flourieh; 
 to thrive ; to prosper. 
 PLOEISTE [flo-ris-t] n. m.fUyrltt. 
 PLOSOULElT-X, gE [floi-ku-l«4, cUJ 
 adj. (hot) floscidar; flosculous. 
 FLOSS [flos] n. m. (metal.)7?o««. 
 PLOT [fl5] n. m. 1. wave ; * biUou ; 
 ** surge; 2. || ** — e, (pi.) tcaters; 8 | 
 tide; 4. i rising tide ; b.% stream; tor- 
 rent ; flood ; ocean ; 6. § (pers.) orvwd ; 
 7. § waving ; undulation ; 8. (nav.) 
 rviing tide; flood-tide; flowing of tho 
 tide ; fiood. 
 
 Demi , aii , half-tide. A — , 1. 
 
 (nav.) afloat; 2. (of wood) afloat (not 
 in a raft) ; 3. (mar. law) flotsam ; flotn 
 son ; k — a, (of rain) in tor re?its; & peine 
 a — , (nav.) water-bom^ ; i — perdn 
 (of wooA) loose ; not in a raft; sans — s, 
 ** waveless ; surgeless. £tre battu par 
 les — s, to be tossed by, on the waves ; 
 battu par les — s, ** billow-beaten ; 8'61e- 
 ver en --s, to billotc ; to surge ; 6tre k 
 — , (V. A — ) to be buot/ed up by ths 
 water; to float; mettre" A — , (nav.) 1. 
 I to set afloat; 2. § to set up; mettre q. 
 ' ch. k — , to make a. th. .float; remettre 
 A — , (nav.) 1. to set afloat again ; 2. S 
 to set %ip again ; use par les — e, *• 
 wave-worn. Les — s s'el6vent, th« 
 wavei run high ; le — vient, il y s — , 
 the tide is coming in. — et jusant, «Jo 
 and flmr. 
 
 FLOTTABLE [flo-t«-bl] adj. 1. navi- 
 gable for rafts ; 2. navigable for loot 
 wood. 
 PLOTTAGE [flo-ta-j] n. m. raftino. 
 FLOTTAISON [flo-tA wn] n. C (n»v.) 
 load waterUne. 
 
 Eigne de — , =. A la — , (utv.) ••> 
 tween wind and wat^r. 
 
 PLOTTANT, E [flo-tan, t] adf. L | 
 floating; 2. || biioyant; 8. Ifloirinn; 
 wndjtUating; 4. ^fluctuating; 5. i wa- 
 vering ; hesitating; trresolute ; un- 
 certain ; 6. (bot) natant ; 7. (&n.) float- 
 ing ; 8. (heT.)flotant. 
 
 Corps — ,(V. senses) wc^ft ; pierre — « 
 (min.) float-stone. 
 
 PLOTTANT jno-tin] n. m. (>/ hif 
 draul>« wljeels)jfoat.
 
 FLU 
 
 FOI 
 
 FOl 
 
 oil joftte; eu jen; «ii jeune; e& penr; an pan; In pin; on bon; un bmn; ♦U llq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 FLOTTE [flo-t] n. f. 1. (fish.).^'"'*,- 2. 
 inav.)/*'^* (unlimited number of ships). 
 ■ — marchande, fieet of merchant-men. 
 Armer, equiper line — , toft out a feet 
 
 FLOTTEMKNT [flo-t-man] n. m. 1. § 
 tcavering ; fiesit^ttion ; irresolution; 
 i. (tcil.) iin<^ Illation. 
 
 PLOTTER [flo-if] V. n. 1. II (on tho 
 ?arfaoe of a liquid) to font; 2. II (in the 
 ilr, on the water) to waft ; 3. II (on the 
 iTOter wltiiout sails) to h nil ; 4. || to float ; 
 >(> fotp : 5. II to und'datf; to wane: 6. 
 g to fi* tier; 7. § to fuctuate ; 8. § to 
 teaner; tohe.ritate; 9. (oireias) to hang 
 loose; 10. (mil.) to float. 
 
 S. LV.Iendard de In rfbelliou Jl-ttait d.sn8 la 
 plaine, Ike ttanrlard of rehelliim '>-aved imer the 
 plain. 1. — entre IVsy^^rsm-e et la irainte, to 
 Suctuale b'tirefti h'ipe and fear. 
 
 — au grfe du vent, 1. II to float with the 
 wim/i; 2. | to hull; S. § tofloiv loosely; 
 4. § to wanton. Faire — , 1. to float ; 2. 
 § to flutter. Faculte de — , Un t'le air) 
 bnot/ancy. Chose qui flotte, ( V. senses) 
 float; chose qui flotte sur V em, float- 
 age; obiet qui flotte au gre de I'eau, du 
 vent, drift; personne qui tioite, floater. 
 En flottant au gre du vent. ( V. senses) 
 tcantonJv: qui flotte, ( K senses) iraii- 
 ton ; qul'flotte au gre du vent, ( F. senses) 
 wanton. 
 
 FLOTTER, V. a. to float (wood). 
 FLOTTEUR [flo-tefir] n. m. 1. rafts- 
 man; raftman ; 2. l^xy^T.^ float; 3. 
 (nav.) cable-buoy; 4. (tech.) water- 
 hange. 
 FLOTTILLE [flo-ti-i*] n. f. flotilla. 
 FLOU [flou] n. m. t (paint) softness 
 oftmich. 
 FLOU, adv. + (paint) lightti/. 
 FLOU, adi. t (paint) light and soft 
 FLOUER' [flou-«] V. n. ^~ to cheat; 
 to gull ; to bilk. 
 
 FLOUEKIE [floa-rf] n. £ (^" cheat 
 (action). , , , 
 
 FLOirETTE [flon-J-t] n. f. (nav.) vane. 
 FLOUEUR [flou-f or] n. m.]^" sharp- 
 er; cheat; giM-catcher. 
 
 FLU ANT, E [flu-an, t] adj. 1. unresist- 
 
 fnv; 2. (of paper) wi*»sed; 3. (of paper) 
 
 tMdly sized. 
 
 FLU ATE [fla-8-t] n. m. (chem.).;fwa««. 
 
 FLUAT:6, E [flu-«-t«] adj. (chem.)^ti- 
 
 ateof ... 
 
 Chaux — e, (min.) flwite of Itme; 
 fiuor-spar. 
 
 FLUCTUATION [fluk-hi-a-.ion] n. f. 1. 
 \%fhuctuatimi; 2. {com.) fluctuation ; 
 8. (mtA.) fluctuation. 
 Eprouver des —8, (th.) to fluctuate. 
 FLUENTE [fla-an-t] n. f. (ma.th.)flHent 
 FLUER [flu-6] V. n. 1. (of liquids) to 
 fimo ; to rwn ; 2. (of the sea) tofloio ; to 
 rise ; 8. (med.) toflmc. 
 
 FLUET, TE [flu-i, t] adj. 1. thin; 
 rpare; 2. meagre; lank. 
 
 FLUEURS [fla-eor] n. £ (pi.) (med.) 
 '^fluor alhus ;" ^ whites. 
 FLUIDE [flo-i-d] adj.fluid. 
 FLUIDE, n. m. 1. fluid; 2. (physlol.) 
 flmd. 
 
 FLUIDIFICATION [fln-i-di-fl-ka-iion] 
 n. £ (phys.) rendering fluid ; coiwert- 
 ing into a -fluid. 
 
 FLUIDIFIER [flu-i^i-fi-6] V. a. toftur 
 idize ; to convert into a fluid. 
 
 8b FLUIDIFIER, pr. V. to be fluidixed ; 
 to be converted into a fluid. 
 
 FLUIDIT:^ [flu-i-di-w] n. £ fluidity; 
 fluid ne.^s. 
 FLUO-, [flu-o] (chem.) (comp.)./?(«)-. .. 
 FLUOR [flu-or] n. m. 1. (chem.) flu- 
 min; fluorine; 1. (vain.') fliwr, 
 Sp»th — , (min.) fluor-spar. 
 FLUORIQUE [flu-o-ri-k] adj. (chem.) 
 'iaaria. 
 
 FLOTE [flo-t] n. £ \. flute; 1. flutist; 
 i roll (small loaf of bread) ; French 
 roil; 4 (na,v.) flute; 5. (we&v.) fl.ute. 
 
 — allemande, traversiere, German 
 ^ute ; — hollandaise, (nav.) fly-boat. 
 
 — a bee, beaked =. Jeu de — , (of the 
 jrean) =^-stop; joueur de — , flutixt; 
 player on the =. Accorder ses — s, § 1. 
 'o be in unison ; 2. to settle a. th. pri- 
 latelv ; amster ses — 8 §, to tune o.'s 
 pipes (prepare o.'s measures) ; to play 
 i '« cards ; etre mont6 sur des — ^ §, to 
 
 have long legs ; joner de la — , to play 
 the ■=: #** Ce qui vient de la — s'en 
 retoume au tambour §, light come light 
 go ; 11 est du bois dont on fait des — §, 
 you may turn him round xchich way 
 you like; ^*^ toujours souvient k Robin 
 de ses — 8 §, OTie cannot forget o.'s early 
 inclinations. 
 
 FLtrT:^, E [flu-t6] adj. {mws,.') fluted. 
 
 FLtJTEAU [fln-t6] n. m. 1. child's 
 pipe ; 2. (bot.) (genus) water-plantain. 
 
 FLUTER [fli-t^] V. n. 1. I (b. s.) to 
 play the flute ; 2. g^" § to drink hard ; 
 to drink ; to tope. 
 
 FLUTEU-R [fli-teur] n. m., SE [en-i] 
 n. £ (b. 8.) flute-player ; player on the 
 flute. 
 
 FLtTTISTE [flu-tiB-tl n. m. FLUTIST. 
 
 FLUVIAL, E [fla-vi-al] adj. (did.) flu- 
 vial ; iluviatic. 
 
 FLUVIATILE [fln-ri-a-ti-l] adj. (bot, 
 conch.) fluvial ; fluviatic ; fluviatile. 
 
 FLUX [flu] n. in. 1. jl.^ow ; flttx ; cur- 
 rent ; stream ; 2. § flow (abundance) ; 
 stream ; 8. § flux (state of vicissitude) ; 
 4 (of the blood) flino ; 5. (of rivers, the 
 sea).;?ow ,■ 6. (of tears) flood ; 7. (of the 
 tide) flow ; rising ; flood ; 8. § (b. 8.) 
 (of words) florc ; 9. (cards) flush ; 10. 
 lined.)flo}o;flu(v; 11. (phys.) tide. 
 
 — atmospherique, (phys.) atmospheric 
 tide; — dyssenterique, de sang, (med.) 
 dysentery ; bloody fluee. — de bouche, 
 — de sallve, — sallvaire, \flow of saliva ; 
 
 — de paroles, ./foir of words : — de ven- 
 tre, looseness '; diarrhma. Roue a — et 
 reflux, tide-mill. A — , (med.) flua-ed. 
 Attelnt, mala<le d'un — de sang, affected, 
 T sick with tlie bloody flux : avoir un 
 
 — de bouche, 1. II to have a flow of sa- 
 liva ; 2. § t to have a tongue constantly 
 running ; avoir un — de bourse §, to be 
 a spendthrift. 
 
 FLUXION [fluk-9ion] n. £ 1. — ?, (pi.) 
 (math.) fluanons (Newton's system); 2. 
 (med.) inflamm,ation. 
 
 — catarrhale, (med.) catarrhal in- 
 flammation. — de jone, = of the 
 cheek ; s^ooUen face ; — de poltrine, := 
 on the che.<it. Calcul, methode des — s, 
 (math.) fluxions ; method offlvmons. 
 Mathematicien verse dans le calcul des 
 — 8, (math.) fluxionist Du calcul des 
 — 8, (math.) fiuxionary. 
 
 FLUXIONNAIRE [fluk-uo-n*-r] adj. J 
 liable to inflammation^ 
 
 FOC [fok] n. m. (nav.) jib ; stay-sail. 
 
 Grand — (nav.), .standing jib ; petit 
 — , (nav.) fore stay-sail ; second — , 
 (nav.) fore-top stny-sail. Baton de — , 
 (nKY.) jib-boom ; bois de — , (nav.) head- 
 
 FOCAL, E, [fo-kal] adj. (opt)/ofrf^. 
 
 FOCILE [fo-Bi-l] n. m. (&naX.) focile. 
 
 FOENE [foi-n] n. £ gig; fish-gig; 
 fle-gig. 
 
 FCETAL, E [f«-tal] adj. anat fetal. 
 
 FCETUS [fe-tus] n. m. (physlol.)/««MS; 
 fo'tu.'i. 
 
 De, du — , (physioL)/etot 
 
 FOI [foa] n. £ 1. faith; belief; 2. 
 faith; fidelity ; ^. faith; trust; confix 
 'dence; credit; ^strength; 4 testimo- 
 ny ; proof; 5. (feud.) fealty ; 6. (mil) 
 (of prisoners) parole. 
 
 Bonne — , good faith ; sincerity ; hon- 
 esty ; *{ fairness; t plain dealing; 
 — \n6branlable, unshaken =; — lan- 
 guissante, molle, + unbelief; manvalse 
 — , bad =; insincerity; dishonesty; 
 disingenttousnens ; unfairness ; — vi ve, 
 lively =. — de. on, upon the = of; — 
 de Boh^me, honor among thieves ; — 
 de gentilhomrae, on the word of a gen- 
 tleman ; — d'honnete homme, on the 
 word of an honest man. — et hom- 
 mage, (fe.wA^ fealty and homagt , feal- 
 ty. ' Art.icle de — , article of belief; ar- 
 ticles de — , (theol.) credenda ; homme 
 de — , (feud.) vassal bound by fealty ; 
 manque de — , want of = ;-\- unbelief; 
 personne de bonne — , per-ion of good 
 = ; '{plain dealer; personne de mau- 
 vaise — , person of bad — \ ^ false deal- 
 er; profession de — , 1. II creed; belief; 
 2. 1 § profession of ^z\ 3. § opinion ; 
 sentimenU ; titres dignes de — , creden- 
 Hals; violation de — , (law) breach qf 
 
 :=. Dlgne de — , credible; worthy of 
 credit. Ma — I in = 1 =1 pen de — . 
 -J- unhelief; de pen de — , unworthy of 
 credit; not to be trusted. A la bonn« 
 — , ( K De bonne — ) : avec bonne — , 1. 
 with good =; 1.fair; avec mauvalM 
 — , vyith bad =; unfair ; de bonne — , 
 
 1. with good =; sincerely ; honestly, 
 '\ fairly ; 2. in earnest ; in good ear- 
 nest ; serleux et de bonne — , (law) bona 
 fide ; serieusement et de bonne — 
 (law) bona fide ; de mauvaise — , ^lyi(k 
 bad ■=. ; iiisincerely ; disingenuously ; 
 dishonestly ; imfairly ; de la meilleur* 
 — du monde, with perfect sincerity ; ^ 
 unth the best intentions ; d'une mani^re 
 digne de — , credibly ; en bonne — , (V. 
 De bonne — ) ; en — de quoi, (law) in 
 icitness, testimony whereof; in = ana 
 testimony whereof; sans — , 1 .faithless ; 
 
 2. v/nhelieviTii ; 8. truthless ; sous la — 
 de, 1. on the = of (an oath) ; 2. on the^ 
 ^ strength of; sur ma — , on, upon my 
 =:; sur sa — , (of prisoners) on parole, 
 Ajouter — h, to credit ; to give cre- 
 dence, credit to ; to trrist ; avoir — k, 
 en, to liaive, to put = in ; to trwit ; to 
 tru^t in ; n'avolr aucune — a, en, to 
 have, to put no -^.in; to have no con- 
 fldence in ; avoir une — robuste, 1. to 
 have unshaken faith; 2. + (b. s.) to hi 
 over-credidoim; to trust; n'avoir nl — 
 nl loi, to regard neither law nor gospel ; 
 croire comme article de — , to believe a. 
 th. likt. ~-^pel ; Stre sur sa — , sa bonne 
 — , to be.,eft o.'s oum master, mistress ; 
 6tre prisonnier sur sa — , to be a prison^ 
 er on parole ; faire — , faire — en justice, 
 to be admitted as e/vidence ; faire — de, 
 to prove ; to be evidence of; faire — et 
 hommage, (feud.) to do fealty, fealty and 
 Jiomage ; faire sa profession de — , 1. || to 
 make a profession of o.'s = ; to declar4 
 o.'« =; 2. § to make a declaration of 
 o.'s sentiments ; to declare o.'s aenn- 
 ments ; fausser sa — , to break o.'a = 
 garder sa — , to observe, to keep o.'a s= 
 laisser sur sa — , sa bonne — , to leans a, 
 o. his own master, her own mistreat f 
 manquer h. sa— , to break o.'s=; s'ea 
 remettre a la — de q. u., to trust to a. o.'t 
 good = ; to rely on a. o.'s good = ; tra- 
 hir sa — , to bet'raii, to break o.'s ■=. 
 
 FOIBLE, FOIBLEMENT, FOI- 
 BLESSE, FOIBLIR, V. Faible, faibls- 
 
 MENT, FaIBLESSE, FAIBIIP. 
 
 FOIE [foa] n. m. (anat) 1. liver; 2. t 
 (chem.) liver. 
 
 Couleur de — , 1. liver-color ; 2. 
 (adject) ^-colored, ; depressions, em- 
 preintes, fossettes, goutti^'res du — , de- 
 pressions of the ■=■ ; eiiveloppes, tunlques 
 du — , coats of 'he = ; maladie de — , =- 
 complaint; sillons du —, fissures oftht 
 =. Au — ...,quiale — ....... -liver- 
 
 ed ; qui a un grand — , liver-grown. 
 
 FOIN [fom]"n. m. 1. hay : 2. (7''rt«« (in- 
 tended for hay); 3. JS" (of artichokes) 
 choke. 
 
 — rampant t, (bot.) florin. — de 
 Bourgogne t, (bot) Burgundian hay; 
 lucern. Botte de — , truss of = ; gre- 
 nier h — , =-loft; meule de — , (agr.) 1 
 z=-mow ; 2. z:=-8tack ; saison des — 8, 1. 
 :=-moto ; 2. z=.-harve,<it ; =z-time ; ■=■- 
 making time. Avoir du — dans ses 
 bottes § ^^, to be warm; to be a 
 warm man ; chercher une aiguille dani 
 une botte de — §, to look for a needle in 
 a hay-stack ; faire les — s, to make hay ; 
 faire ses — s, to cut o.'s hay ; fanei le —, 
 to hay ; to spread the hay ; faicher le 
 — , to mow hay ; mettre dn — dans sei 
 bottes §, to feather o.'s nest 
 
 FOl^,mt.i plague /pest.' 
 
 — de 1 a fig for! a plague on! piaffr** 
 take! , . , ,_ ^. „ 
 
 FOIRE [foa-r] n. £ X.fair (market) % 
 fainng (present). 
 
 Temps de —, fair-time. En—, (com.) 
 at =-time; en temps de — , at =-time. 
 Tenlr la — , to hold a =. Qui va k la — , 
 =-going. La — n'est pas sur le pent $, 
 there is no hurry. II abien hant6, courfl 
 les —6%, he is an old ham,d at the bel- 
 lows. 
 
 FOIRE, n. £ ® laamesa; looaeneu Of 
 the bowels. 
 
 no.
 
 FOL 
 
 FON 
 
 FOP? 
 
 a mal ; a male ; «' fee ; ^ f& ve ; e fete ; <J je ; i il ; i Ue ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; « sue ; u sure ; 07« jour ; 
 
 FOIRER [foa-Ti] v.n. 9 to dirty. 
 
 FOIREU-X, SE [foa-reu, eu-i] adj. e 1. 
 relaiMd ; lax ; 2. (of the face) pnle. 
 
 FOIS [foa] n. f. 1. + time (with regard 
 to repetition) ; 2. Ume (of a nt.diber 
 quantity). 
 
 I. TrijiH — pftr &emaine, par an, three times a 
 well, a if.ar. ■_'. Tmig — trois, /Ar^e times three. 
 
 Celt at cent — , hundreds of times ; 
 lloui — , ticiee ; diverses — , at mmdrj/ 
 EEi; mainte — , plus d'une — , many a 
 c; maintes et maintes — , many and 
 many n =; ; ** many a = and oft; mille 
 — , a tJwusand =s; ^ over and over 
 again ; mille et mille — , tliousands of 
 =«; ^ over and over again ; plusieurs 
 — , several r=s ; cette seule — , this, that 
 once ; toutes les — que, a chaque — que, 
 chaque — que, lohenever ; every = that ; 
 as often as ; trois — , three ^s ; thrice ; 
 nne — , 1. once ; 2. (in tales) once upon 
 a ■= ; une bonne — , once for all ; une — , 
 tine seule — ,for once; une — autant, as 
 much ogai7i ; une — pour toutes, once 
 for all ; une — que, iclien ance ; lorsqu'- 
 nne — , ichen once ; une — entre autres, 
 at one = ; encore une — , oiu;e more ; 
 over again ; des centaines de — , hun- 
 dreds of ^s; des milliers de — s, t/ww- 
 sands of^=s ; quantite de — , many ^=s. 
 A la — , 1. a< « = ; <tt once ; 2. at the 
 »am,e ^ ; alike ; 3. both ; tout a la — , at 
 a = ; altogetlver ; bien des — , many :=« ,• 
 d'antres — , at othsr =zs ; de — a autre, 
 /rcrni =L to =\ par plusieurs — , several 
 =^ ; repeatedly ; pour laderniere — .for 
 the last =; last; pour la preiniOre — j/br 
 thefrst =. N'en pas faire a deux — , not 
 to hesitate a moment. II etait une — , il 
 y avail une — , (in tales) once, upon a^. 
 »% Une — n'est pas coutume, once does 
 not make a hahit. 
 
 [Fois tnupt not be Cdnfounded with /<»/;>*. ) 
 
 FOISON [foa-con] n. f plenty ; ahvm,- 
 4anM. 
 
 A — , plentifully ; abundantly ; in 
 ibundiince. 
 
 FOISONNER [foa-to-n«] V. n. 1. (en, 
 'JfUA, in) to abound ; 2. (of animals) to 
 Increase. 
 
 »•» Cherte foisonne, dearness m^akes 
 fitntiftd. 
 
 FOL, LE, adj. V. Fou. 
 
 FOLlTRE [lo-la-tr] adj. sportive ; 
 vwmton ; playful ; gamesome ; toyful ; 
 frolicsome. 
 
 Gaiete — , sportivenesK ; wantonness ; 
 playfulness ; jeu — , frolic. Dune uia- 
 ni^re — , sportively ; wantonly ; play- 
 fully ; gamesomely ; frolicsomely. 
 
 FOLATRER [fo-la-tri] V. n. to sport; 
 to wanton ; to dally ; to play ; to toy ; 
 to frolic. 
 
 En folatrant, sportively ; wantordy ; 
 playfuUii : ganiesomely. 
 
 FOLATRERIE [fo-la'-trf-ri] n. f X.f'-o- 
 Uc; prank; sportive, wanton, playful 
 trick. 
 
 FOLIAC:fi, E [fo-li-a-i«] adj. (bot.) 
 ^did.) foliaceons. 
 
 FOLIATION [fo-li-a..idn] n. £ 1. (arch.) 
 feathering ; 2. (bot.) fnliution. 
 
 FOLICHON. NE [fo-li-thon, o-n] adj. ^ 
 wanton ; playful ; gamesome ; frolic- 
 lome. 
 
 FOLIE [fo-li] n. f. 1. J madness ; folly ; 
 mental alienation; Itmacy ; 2. || dis- 
 traction ; distraote,dne.ts ; crazedness 
 <(fm,ind ; eraziness ; 8. § madness (im- 
 prudence) ; 4. § folly ; 5. § foolishness ; 
 /iolery ; ^ tom-fooisni ; 6. % folly ; pa9- 
 Hi'Vi; mania; *i hobby; 7. § pkece of 
 foGy ; foolish thing ; ^ foolery ; 8. § 
 fral'tc ; 9. seat (country-bouse) ; hall. 
 
 6. Chacun a sa — , evenj •me hm his hr.bliy. 
 
 Aocds da — , fit of madness ; bonnet 
 4c — , foots cap ; coin, grain de — , daxh 
 (tfr^.. A la — , 1. in a state of =, dis- 
 ir(k„:tion ; 2. to desperation : .3. to excess ; 
 avec — , 1. distracted ; 2. distractedl)/ ; 
 ou 6tat de — , m a stitte of di.ttraction. 
 Aimer k la — , 1. to dote on, upon. ; 2. to 
 ieeeetravagantly fond of; to love to dis- 
 traction ; slier jusqu'i la — , approcher 
 Se h — ,to approach = ; to border on 
 = ; syclr la — de..., to have the folly, 
 — to..., to be foolis/i, mad enongh 
 
 to...; dire des — 8, to say foolish things ; 
 to talk nonsense ; exciter jusqu'^ la — , 
 to goad to :=; faire des — 8, 1. to act 
 foolishly ; 2. (of young men) to be wild ; 
 faire la — de . . . , to have the folly to. ..; 
 to be foolish enough to. . .; faire une — , 
 to do a foolish thing ; frapper de — , to 
 strike with =: ; to make distracted ; to 
 erase; tenir dela — , to approach =; to 
 border on =. ;(** La — se gagne, one 
 fool makes many. 
 
 FOLIi;, E [fo-U-«] adj. (chem.) folia- 
 ted. 
 
 FOLIO [fo-U-o] n. m. 1. folio; 2. (print.) 
 folio. 
 
 — recto, = recto ; first page ; — 
 verso, = verso ; second page. In- — , 
 folio. 
 
 FOLIOLE [fo-U-o-1] n. £ (bot) leaflet; 
 foUole ; foliolum. 
 
 FOLLEMENT [fo-l-man] adv. 1. J § 
 madly ; 2. % foolishly ; extravagantly. 
 
 Jeter, perdre — , to fool away. 
 
 FOLLET, TE [fo-lfe, t] adj. 1. ^ wan- 
 ton ; playful ; frolicsome ; gamescnne ; 
 2. (of hair) soft ; dmmy. 
 
 Esprit — , (T. Espkit); fen — , (F. 
 Feu). 
 
 FOLLET [fo-l{,] n. m. 1. goblin ; bogle ; 
 2. " ignis fatun,'> : " night-fire ; ^ Jack 
 o' lantern ; ^ Will o' the wisp. 
 
 FOLLICULAIRE [fol-li-ku-lj-r] n. m. 
 (b. s.) pamphleteer. 
 
 FOLLICl^LE [foI-li-ku-1] n. m. 1. (anat) 
 foUicle ; simple gland ; 2. (bot) fol- 
 licle. 
 
 — ceruinineu.x, (anat.) ceruminous 
 gland ; — muqueax, (anat) mucous 
 follicle, ■=. ; — sebac6, (anat.) sebaceous 
 follicle, z=. 
 
 FOLLICULE, n. £ (pharm.) (of senna) 
 pod. 
 
 FOLLICULEU-X, SE [fol-U-ku-leu,eu-z] 
 adj. (anat.) folUculous. 
 
 FOLLICULITE [ fol-li-ku-Ii-t ] n. £ 
 (med.) inflammation of the follicles, 
 simple gliind". 
 
 FOMENTATION [fo-man-ta-iion] n. £ 
 1. II fomentution ; 2. (meA.) fomentation. 
 
 FOMENTER [fo-man-t*] V. a. II § to 
 foment. 
 
 FONC6, E [f6n-i«] adj. (of colors) 1. 
 dark. ; deep ; 2. t moneyed ; rich ; of 
 means; 3. + (dans) versed (in); ac- 
 quainted {with). 
 
 Teinte — e, darkness. Rendre plus — , 
 to deepen (colors). 
 
 FONCEMENT [fon-.-maa] n. m. (min- 
 ing) (of wells) sinking. 
 
 FONCER [fon-B^] V. a. 1. to put a bot- 
 tom to (a cask) ; 2. (mining) to sink 
 (wells). 
 
 FONCER, V. n. t (a./o>-) to furnish 
 mone^y, means. 
 
 FONCEUR [fon-Mur n. m. (mining) 
 sinker (of wells). 
 
 ■ FONC-IER, liiRE [fon-,i«, J-r] adj. 1. 
 landed ; 2. on land ; 3. t versed ; skil- 
 led. 
 
 Bien — , landed property ; contribu- 
 tion fonciere. inipot — , land-tax ; inte- 
 ret — , =: i7itereit; produit service — , 
 (pol. econ.) produce of land ; proprle- 
 taire — , land-holder ; land-orcner ; 
 londed proprietor ; rente fonciere. 
 ground-rent : seigneur — , lord of the 
 manor; spt'culateur sur des biens — s, 
 land-jobber. 
 
 FONCli:REMENT [fan-.i-i-r-man] adv. 
 1. thoroti^/hly ; com,pjletely ; 2. at bot- 
 tom ; in the main. 
 
 FONCTION [fonk-sion] n. £ 1. (pers.) 
 — , — s, (pi.) functions ; duties ; 2. || 
 (pers.) — s, {p\.) functions ; office; 3. § 
 (th.) office ; 4. (math.) function ; 5. 
 (ph ysiol. )/'*?! cWore. 
 
 — s digestives, digestive functions ; 
 
 gran des — s, high office; — s gratuites, 
 
 honorary ^s. S'acquitter de ses — s, to 
 
 j dixcharge o.'s ^=s. duties; se demettre 
 
 i de .ses — s, rt'signer ses — s. to resign o.'s 
 
 ^s. office; entrer en — , to enter on o.'s 
 
 I :=s ; to come into office ; n'etre plus en 
 
 I — ,tobe out ; exercer ses fonctions, 1. to 
 
 ■ ea'ercise o.'s =s ; 2. to officiate ; faire — 
 
 ! de, 1. (pers.) to act as ; 2. (th.) to serve 
 
 I as, for ; to be used, empl^oyed as: faire 
 
 toutes sea — s. to perforin o.'s ■=s. duties ; 
 
 remplir des — s, to serve, fill an offlc«^ 
 remplir ses — s, to perform o.'s --8, 
 remplir les — s de, to do, to perform l)u 
 office of; remplir les — s d'un antra, ti 
 officiate for another ; sortir de — ^, to "<»■ 
 tire front office; vaquer k ses — 8, to air 
 tend to o.'s z=s. 
 
 FONCTIONNAIRE [fonk-nc .«»-i] r. 
 va. functionary ; officer. 
 
 — civil, cirii = ; grand — , hiffh =. 
 
 FONCTIONNER [fot>k-aio-n«] v. n. 1 \ 
 (of machinery) to wo/'k ; 2. § to w<w-'l 
 to operate. 
 
 Qui fonctionae, (mach.) working. 
 
 FOND [ton] n. m. 1. J bottom. (lov,e»\ 
 part of a, th. hollow) ; 2. | bottom (liquid 
 at the bottom of bottles, casks, &c.) ; 3. I 
 depth; ^ \\ foundation ; ground; 5. ( 
 furthest, furthermost, "emotest part ; 6 
 II centre (of a place); heart; 1. \ botton 
 (not the top); 8. J back (not the front); 
 back-pai-t; 9. § fmvndatinn.; basis; 
 ground-worlt ; ^ groiinds ; 10. § depth 
 (essential part); H bottom; 11. § matter 
 (not the manner, form); 12. § rece.<<> 
 (secret part); ^ bottom; 13. (of bedsl 
 sacking ;\A. (of carriages) ?/ncA- ,• 15. (of 
 casks) ^o^tow! ,• head; 16. (of chimneys) 
 back; 17. (of looking-gla.ss) back; 18. 
 (of rivers, seas) bottom; 19. (of scenery, 
 the stage) back ; 20. (of textile fabrics) 
 ground ; 21. — s, (pi.) (of trowsers) seat- 
 ing ; 22. (arts) ground; 23. (mining^ 
 underground; 24. (nav.) grcnind; bot- 
 tom; 2h. {na.v.)floonng ; 26. (nav.) (of 
 sails) bunt; foot; 27. {\)amu) grown d ; 
 28. (paint) back-grotmd ; 29. — s, (pi.) 
 (print) inner margin ; 80. (tech.) base ; 
 31. (theat.) back scene. 
 
 Fin — , (nav.) sharp bottom ; le fin — 
 
 1. the loicest depth; 2. ^ tlie very ■= 
 grand — , (nav.) deep water; baut — 
 (nav.) shallow ; shoal; petits — s, (nav.) 
 bulge ; — plat, (nav.) flat = ; — saie, 
 (nav.) fovl =. Mlse de — , outlay, h 
 — , 1. S thoroughly ; 5 to the =; 2. (of 
 taking meals) heartily ; ahund amity ; ^ 
 — ....... bottomed ; k deux — s, k doable 
 
 — , donble-bottomed ; k — fia, (n«T.) 
 sharp-bottomed ; k — plat, (nav.) ,;fa< 
 bottomed; a — de cuir, leather-bottornr- 
 ed ; a — de paille, stratc-bottomed ; au 
 — , (K senses) 1. || in the remotest, far- 
 the.it part ; 2. || in the centre, heart; 8. § 
 at bottom ; 4. (theat.) in flat ; dans lo — , 
 ( V. Au — ); de — en comble, 1. || from 
 the foundation ; ^from top to := ; 2. ( § 
 thoroughly ; entirely ; 3. § (b. s.) utter- 
 ly ; sans — , ( V. senses) 1. 1 bottomless ; 
 
 2. 1 unbottomed ; 8. § groundless ; base- 
 less. Abattre de — en comble, to priU 
 down from top to = ; arriver au — de <,. 
 ch. II §, to get at the-^ of a. th. ; avoir — . 
 
 1. not to be out of o.'s depth; 2. (nav.) to 
 get soundings ; ne pas avoir — . to be out 
 of o.'s depth ; n'avoir ni — ni rive §, (th.) 
 to be most intricate ; batir sur un — pen 
 solide II §, to build on an unsolid fotin- 
 dation ; bruler de — en comble, to burn 
 to the ground; connaitre le — de, to 
 know thoroughly ; ^ to knmcfrom top 
 to bottom ; couler k — , 1. (nav.) to sinJc 
 to the = : to run dmcn ; 2. (nav.) to sink 
 (go down) ; 8. § to mn (a. o.) dmrn ; 4. § 
 to finish (a. th.) ; to complete ; 5. to ea-- 
 /(rn(s^a subject); 6. (cards) to exhaiisi 
 (the pack) . faire — sur, to rely, to de- 
 pend on ; mettre nn — k. \ to bottom, to 
 seat (chairs) ; mettre des — s, to seat 
 (trowsers) ; perdre — , to get, to go, tc 
 s^cim beyond o.'s depth ; prendre — , to 
 get in o.'s depth ; raser de — en comble, 
 to raze to the ground ; trouver — , troo- 
 ver le — , ( F. senses) not to be out ofo. i 
 depth ; voir le — du sac §, to see to tft* 
 = qf it. II y a . . . brasses de — , (nav.) 
 there are. . .fathoms water. C'est tiii« 
 iner sans — et sans rive §, it is a matteir 
 beyond the reach of human reason; 
 c'est une affaire, une question qui n'a nl 
 — ni rive §, it is a most complicated 
 affair, que-iUon. 
 
 FONDAMENTAL, E [fon-da-man-Ulj 
 adj. 1. 11 qf the foundation; foundation; 
 
 2. § fundamental; 8. § radical; 4 
 (mtis.) fundamental ; principal. 
 
 Pierre — e, 1. || faundation-stone ; 8 
 § foundation-»ton« • foundation; |ii»
 
 ¥0H 
 
 FON 
 
 FOW 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; in pit in bon ; *«. brun ; *11 llq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 eipe — , fundamental pHnciple; fun- 
 damental. 
 
 FONDA MENTALEMENT [ f6n-d«- 
 Bin-ta-l-man] adv. § 1. fundamentally ; 
 2. radicitUi/. 
 
 FONDANT, E [fon-dan, t] adj. 1. melt- 
 in,g: 2. (of fruit) melting. 
 
 FONDANT [fon-dan] n. DC 1. (chem.) 
 jtiw; 2. ((tn&m.) Jiux. 
 
 FONDA-TEUE [ f5a-da-teur ] n, m., 
 rSICE [tri •] n, t 5 founder. 
 
 Lc — d'lin empire, d'uiie instilution, the founder 
 
 y""™;--- "'"■»■"'■'""■""• 
 
 FONDATION [f6n-da-»iot] n. £ 1. % foun- 
 dation (work, trench): 2. \\ foundation; 
 riibntnccture ; ground-work ; 3. % foun- 
 dation ; founding ; creatiA>n ; 4. ^foun- 
 dation (basis) ; ground-work ; 5. § 
 foundation (funds left); endotcment; 
 6. (eng.) (of roads) bottoming ; 7. (tech.) 
 bed. 
 
 — reprise sous oenvre, (build.) wnder- 
 pinning. Pierre de — , foundation- 
 eto7ie. Asseoir les — s, to sink a foun- 
 dation. 
 
 FONDEMENT [fon-d-man] n. m. 1. || 
 foundation ; substructure ; ground- 
 work ; 2. J foundation (trench); 3. ** II 
 — 8, (pL) foundation (part on which a. 
 th. is supposed to rest) ; 4. § foundation 
 (basis) ; ground-work ; 5. § foundation 
 (cause, motive) ; ground ; 6. § reliance ; 
 dependence; trust; 1. (pers.) anus; 
 fundament. 
 
 3. Les — < d'une mf^ntajpne, dP la tene, the fnnn- 
 dati.iiis vf a rwjuntiin, of the earth. 4. Detruire la 
 justice, c'est taper les — « de Pfilal, to deilr<>;/jtiji- 
 llce ia to tap the fuundations of the ttate. 5. Sur 
 quel — se plainl-il i On what ground doei he mm- 
 plain t 6. II n'y a point de — a faire sur 8'>n 
 aniiti^, there is no rellunce, dependence to be placed 
 on his friendship. 
 
 Absence, d^faut, manque de — , § 
 groundlessness; ungroundedne^^. Avec 
 — 1. with foundation ; 2. with cause ; 
 vAthjust cause; jusque dans ses — s, to 
 a'« 'eery foundations ; sans — , {V. 
 aouBes) § 1. without foundation, any 
 Jbvndation; baseless; groundless ; un- 
 Aitmded; ungrounded ; 2. groundless- 
 iff; ungroundedly ; 3. without cause; 
 vjithout just cause. Denue de — , un- 
 ffrounded; groundless; unfoun/led ; 
 oasdevs ; without foundation, any 
 fimndation; 6tre d6nne de — , Stre sans 
 — , to be, to prove groundless, un- 
 grounded, unfounded, baseless : eta- 
 bllr, Jeter, poser les — s II §, to lay the 
 foundation ; faire les — s 1, to build a 
 foundation. 
 
 FONDfi [fon-di] n. m. J person au- 
 ihorizeA to act for another. 
 
 — de pouvoir, de procuration, attor- 
 ney ; private attorney; agent acting 
 under poioer of attorney. Etre le — de 
 pouvoir dfe q. u., to have a. o.'s power, 
 letter of attorney. 
 
 FONDER [foD-dS] V. a. 1. II to lay the 
 foundation of; + to found ; 2. \ to 
 found (cities) ; 3. § to found ; to estab- 
 lish ; to institute ; to create ; to set up ; 
 4. § (sue, on, upon) to found ; to 
 ground ; to build ; to base ; to estab- 
 lish ; 5. § to found ; to endow. 
 
 — a tort, ( V. senses) to m,isgro7iiid. 
 
 FosDE, E, pa. p. ( F; senses of Fon- 
 der) § 1. founded ; 2. well-founded ; 
 8. (fln.) funded ; consolidated. 
 
 Mai — , § 1. iM-founded ; 2. nr.- 
 founded ; groundless ; ungroti/nded ; 
 Qon — §,1. unfoutiAled ; growndlesi ; 
 ungrounded ; 2. (fln.) unfunded ; sans 
 ndgon — e, groundlessly. 6tre — a, ( Fi 
 lenses) to have authority for ; to have 
 good grounds, reasons for. 
 
 8s FOSDER, pr. V. § ( F. senses of Fon- 
 *xb) (siTB, on, upon) 1. (th.) to be 
 fou/Tuded, grounded, built, based, esta- 
 tlAihid ; U> rest ; 2. (pers.) to found, to 
 grovnd, to base, to establish o.'s ...; to 
 rely ; ^ tc build ; ^ to go. 
 
 1. Toute son esp^rauce ae fond en vous, afi his 
 iope rests on uou. 2. 11 sefonde but la possession, 
 he founds, grounds, bases his right on possession ; 
 ie lelies upon possessurn ; il se fonde sur des ap- 
 oarences tromppuses, Ae founds, grmunds, bases his 
 wpeM on fallaeiiius appearances ; he relies on/a^ 
 •CTOfM appearancet. 
 
 Sym. — FONUHR, ^TABLIR, IMSTITUKR, &RIQER. 
 
 *^iutrr(t') found) ta to endtw with the means 
 
 necessarj' for permanent existence. Etab'ir {to es- 
 tablish) IS to fumiah with a settled location, and 
 implies authority, particularly that of goTemment. 
 Institner (to institute) sigiuiieB to create or form ; 
 it is appli-id Ut him who hrst conceives the idea of 
 an institution, or attempts to carry it out. E-iger 
 (to erect) means to raise to a higher dignity. Ix)ui3 
 IX. a fjnde (founded) the Hospital of Quinze- 
 V'lngts. Louis XIV. a itabli (established) the mo- 
 nastery of Saint Cyr. Ignatius Loyola a institm 
 (instituted) the ord'er of .Jesuits. Paris a ete erige 
 (was erected) into an archbishopric in 16'2'2. 
 
 FONDERIE [fon-d-ri] n. t 1. (action) 
 founding ; foundry ; 2. (place) found- 
 ry; 3. (a. & m.) jnelting-house ; 4 
 (metal.) smelting-house ; smeltenj. 
 
 — de earacteres d"imprimerie, latter- 
 founding. 
 
 FONDEUR [fon-deur] n. m. \.\ found- 
 er (mechanic) ; 2. (a. & m.) melter ; 3. 
 (metal) smelter (of ore). 
 
 — en caracteres dimprimerie, letter- 
 founder ; — sur metaux, metnl-founder. 
 
 FONDOIE [fon-doar] n. m. melting- 
 houjte (for melting fat, tallow). 
 
 FONDRE [fon-dr] V. a. 1. II to melt (by 
 heat); 2. H to 7velt down; 3. 1 to melt 
 aicay ; 4. I to found (cast in a mould); 
 to cast ; 5. B to dis.tolre (in a liquid) ; to 
 melt; 6. § to blend; 7. § to convert; S. 
 (a. & m.) to melt; 9. (metal.) to smelt; 
 10. (paint) to soften ; to blend. 
 
 1. — les m^tanx.lacire, la neige, tomelt metals, 
 tear, sni'W. 4. — on canon, uoe cloche, des balles, 
 to cast a cannon, a bell, balls. 6. — plusieurs lois 
 en une seule, to blend severn' lows in one. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to melt (by heat); 2. to 
 dissolve (in a liquid); to melt. 
 
 Se fonbre, pr. v. 1. | to melt (by 
 heat); 2. II to melt down; 3. 1 to melt 
 away; 4. 1 to be founded, cast (in a 
 mould) ; 5. 11 to dissolve (in a liquid) ; to 
 melt; 6. ♦* II § to , flow down; 7. § to 
 blend (mix) ; to fiise ; S. § to coalesce ; 
 9. § to diminish ; to dicindle ; 10. § to 
 disappear suddenly ; to vanish ; tl. § 
 to moulder. 
 
 en sueur §, to m.elt with the Tieat. 
 
 Le ciel se fond en eau §, the very hea- 
 vens seem coming down (said of a hard 
 rain). 
 
 FONDRE, V. n. 1. I to melt (by heat) ; 
 2. II to melt down; 3. II to melt away ; 
 
 4. I to dissolve (in a liquid); to melt; 
 
 5. II (of fruit) to melt ; 6. B to sink in ; to 
 give way ; 7. § to dissolve, to melt, to 
 burst into tear's ; 8. § to blend (mix) ; to 
 fuse ,• 9. § to ,fitU away ; 10. § to disap- 
 pear suddenly; 11. II § (sur, on, upon) 
 to break (attack) ; to break in ; to 
 burst; to dart; to pounce ; to fall; 12. 
 (of birds) to stoop ; to make a stoop. 
 
 — en eau, en larmes, en pleurs. to dis- 
 solve, to melt, to burst into tears ; — en 
 sueur §, to melt tcith the heat ; — a vue 
 d'ceil §, to groio thin msibly; to lose 
 flesh visibly. 
 
 ' FONDRIEEE [fon-dri-e-r] n. f. 1. 
 slough; 2. quagmire; 3. bog; 4. (of 
 snow) pit. . , , , 
 
 FONDRILLES [fon-dri-i*] n. f. (pi.) 
 (of liquids) sediment ; dregs ; bottom ; 
 grouts. 
 
 FONDS [fon] n. m. 1. 1 grotmd (land) ; 
 soil; 2. 1 land; landed property ; 3. § 
 property (not the use, usufruct); 4. § 
 fund (sum of money) ; funds : 5. § (pi.) 
 funds ; cash ; money ; ready cash, 
 money ; 6. § stock of cash, money ; 7. § 
 capital (not interest): principal; 8. § 
 fund; stock; 9. % field ; matter ; sub- 
 ject; 10. § province; department; 
 office; bu.Hness; 11 (com.) bu-nness; 
 12. (com.) stock; stxk' in trade; 13. 
 (pi.) (fin.) fvmds ; piibyiofwnds ; stocks. 
 
 1. Batir sur le — d'autrui, /" build upon the 
 ground, land of another. S. €n - de savoir. a 
 fund, stock of fn.ir'e7yf. 
 
 — consolides, (fin.) consolidated 
 funds ; consols ; — dame, (build.) 
 Ii7iing ; — publics, (fin.) public =.s .• 
 stocks ; — social, (com.) capital ; capi- 
 Ud stock. Biens — §, land. — damor- 
 tissement, (fin.) sinHiig-— ; — de bou- 
 tique, stock; dead stock; — de com- 
 merce, business. — de reserve, (fin.) 
 reserve = ; — de roulement, (fin.) cir- 
 culating, floating capital. Appel de 
 — , (com.) caU for — ; call ; baillenr de 
 — ', (com.) 1. 'money-Unde, ; 2. dor- 
 mant, sleeping partner ; biens dans les 
 
 — publics, biens en — publics, (fln.) 
 funded property ; detenteur, prcpriA- 
 taire de — publics, ^^-holder ; stock- 
 holder; placement a — perdns, (fn.) 
 sinking-^^; porteur de — publics, =- 
 holder; stock-holder; possessenr de — ■ 
 publics, fund-holder ; stock-ioldar. 
 En — , in cash. Pas de — , no efftcit 
 Acheter des — , to invest, to place, t 
 put money in the ^s ; acheter un — 
 (com.) to buy a business ■ ceder son — , 
 (com.) to give up o.'s busi>ie^s ; donnet 
 vendre q. ch. a — perdu, perdns, to sell 
 a. th. and sink the capital ; etie en — , 
 1. II to be in cash, =:« ,• 2. § (pour) to be 
 able (to) ; n'etre pas en — , to be short 
 ofca.<ih, =« ,■ feire — sur q. u., to rely, to 
 depend on a. o. ; to trust to a. o. ; faire 
 les — , (com.) to provide for payment 
 (of bills) ; mettre, placer 4 — perdu, per- 
 dns, (fin.) to sink, to sink money in an 
 annuity, in the purchase of an an- 
 nuity ; procurer des — , to raise =is; 
 fhire" rentrer des — , to get in money; 
 
 savoir le — et le tres de q. ch., to be 
 
 thorougMy acquainted toith a. th. ; to 
 knotc a. th. well; trouver des — , to 
 rai-^e =.?, money ; vendre son — , to «ell 
 o.'s business. Les — baissent, tonibent, 
 (fin.) the =;« fall ; les — eprouvent une 
 fluctuation, les — oscillent, (fln.) the =« 
 ^fluctuate ; lea — haussent, montent, (fln.) 
 the =s rise. 
 
 FONDUE [fon.du] n. £ {cuUa.) fondu« 
 (cheese & esgs). 
 
 FONGER [fon-j6] V. n. (of paper) to 
 blot 
 
 PONGIBLE [lon-ji-bl] adj. (law) thai . 
 may be replaced by other things of a 
 like nature. 
 
 Chose — , thing that, being lent or 
 leased, may be replaced by other thing* 
 of a like nature. 
 
 FONGIFORME [fon-ji-fSr-m] adj. J>in- 
 goid. 
 
 FONGOSITfi [fon-go-ii-t«] n. C (med) 
 fungus. 
 
 FONGUEU-X, SE [fon-gh.4, «f i] m^ 
 (med.) fungous ; protui. 
 
 FONGUS [fon-ghu.] n. m. (moc) A'*- 
 gus. 
 
 FONTAINE [fon-ti-n] n. t 1. fo^/n- 
 tain ; spring ; * fount ; 2. fountain 
 (artificial) ; 3. cistern (for domestic uses) ; 
 4 cock (of cisterns) ; 5. urn (for tej 
 colfee. &c.) ; 6. (anat) fontanel ; 1 
 mould ; 7. (hydr.) fountain. 
 
 — filtrante, filtering-.ttone ; — inter 
 mittente, (hydr.) circulating fountain ; 
 intermitting, reciprocating spring. — 
 de Heron, (hydr.) fountain of Hero; 
 circulating fountain ; — h th6, tea^ 
 urn : — de ia tete, (anat.) fontanel ; 1 
 mould. Bassin de — , fountain. Aller 
 a la — de Jouvence, boire a la — de .Ton- 
 vence §, to drink of the fountain of 
 youth ; to be rejuvenated. 
 FONTAINIER, n. m. V. Fontexiek 
 FONTANELLE [fon-ta-ne-1] n. £ 1. 
 (anat.) fontanel ; ^ mould. 
 
 FONTANGE [fon-tan-j] n. £ top-knot 
 (ribbon). 
 
 FONTE [fon-t] n. £ 1. melting (by 
 heat): 2. founding (m a mould); cast- 
 ing; 3. cast iron; 4 brass; 5. dissohi- 
 tion (in aliquid) ; melting ; 6. (of saddles) 
 holster; 7. (a. & m.) m.elting ; 8. (letter- 
 founding) cast ; 9. (metal.) (action) 
 founding; casting; 10. (metal) cast; 
 il. (metal.) (of ore) smelting ; 12. (print.) 
 font; fount; stock; 13. (paint.) (of 
 colors) blending. 
 
 — a afiiner, d'affinage, (meti.1.) forgi 
 pig. — de fer, cast iron : — en gueu*', 
 — en saumon, s&umon de — , pig-irc-n 
 Atelier de — , (a. & m.) 1. '^Uin;; 
 house ; 2. (metal.) smelting -» me, 
 smeltery. Muni de — s, (of saddles; hol- 
 ster ed. 
 
 FONTE, n. £ (for pistols) h ilster 
 Muni de — s, (for pistols) holsterea 
 FONTENIEE [fdn-t-nif] n. m. l.fozm 
 
 tain-^naker ; 2. cistern-maker. 
 FONTICULE [fon-ti-ku-l] n. m. (?nrg.) 
 
 iss'ue. 
 FONTS [fon] n. m. (pI.)/on« (basin). 
 
 — baptismaux, de bapt^me, fo^tl 
 Tenir sur lee — , 1. to stand «•'>«*>•»
 
 FOR 
 
 FCR 
 
 FOR 
 
 amal; (imale; ef6e; ifhv^; efSte; rfje; ill; Jile; o mol; dmole; 5mort; mbuc; ^sure; aajour; 
 
 /or; *{ to stand jfTT ; % to stand god- 
 father, god-in<)th»r to. 
 
 FOQUE, n. m. V. Foo. 
 
 FOE [.T,rJ n. m. 1. t trWimal; 2. § 
 tribunal. 
 
 — exti-rieur, 1. = of human justice ; 
 
 1. Umporal jurisdiction oftiie church; 
 — Interieur, 1. spiritual = ; 2.=^ of tlie 
 aonscience. 
 
 FOE ({)refix of verbs and nonns signi- 
 fying eicclnm,on, excess, ill, as Forclore, 
 to foreclose; Foroultiver, to cultivate 
 cv«r much; Forfaire, to transgress) 1. 
 yrUhout; 2. over; over much; 8. ill; 
 vcrong ; m is. . . . 
 
 FOEAGE [fo-ra-j] n. m. (tech.) 1. 
 borimg ; 2. drilling. 
 
 FOEAGE, n. m. (feud.) due upon 
 wine. 
 
 FOEAIN, E [fo-rin, 4-n] adj. -[.foreign ; 
 
 2. of another place; 3. non-resident ; 
 residing in another place ; 4 oftravet- 
 Un-g; 5. strolling; 6. (of roads) wide 
 enough for two carriages to pass 
 abreast 
 
 March and — , hawker ; peddler ; spec- 
 cscie — , shew (of fairs). 
 
 FOEAIN [fo-rin] n. m. 1. non-resident 
 land-ouner ; 2. itinerant dealer ; haio- 
 ker; peddler. 
 
 FOEBAN [f»r-ban] n. m. 1. 1 pirate; 
 corsair; sea-robber ; 2. § plunderer ; 
 pilferer. 
 
 — litti-raire, plagiarist. 
 FOEQAGE [fBr-sa-j] n. m. (coin.) over- 
 
 weight. 
 
 FOEgAT [fBr-«a] n. m. (crim. law) 
 eonmict (condemned to compulsory 
 labor). 
 
 — 6vade, convict that has made his 
 ticape ; — liber6, returned convict. 
 Vaisseau pour le transport des — b, 
 eonvi/yt -ship. 
 
 FOECE [Rr-.] n. f. {de, to) 1. 1 § 
 ttrength ; 7night ; 2. H § force ,• 3. j § 
 ocncer ; 4. 1| — s, (pi.) forces ; troops ; 5. 
 I force ; forcihlensss ; violence ; 6. § 
 firce ; impetuosity ; 7. § spirit ; spirit- 
 laness; vigor; 8. § intensity (great 
 'VJ^ree); intenseness; 9. § fortitude; 
 Strtrngth ; 10. § command (over o.s 
 self); 11. % proficientxy ; forxcardness ; 
 15. «f § plenty; 13. § abundance; 14. 
 (mech.) force; poxcer ; 15. — s, (pi.) 
 hnW.) forces ; 16. (nav.) (of sails) y*re.s«; 
 17. {pa.mi.) force; 18. (phys.)/o/ve. 
 
 — armee, armed force; — impulsive, 
 ifinpulsive = ; impellent ; impeller ; — 
 majeure, main =; — motrice, (mech.) 
 motime, moving poxcer ; — s navales, 
 namal, sea =«,• — vive, 1. '■'■vis viva ,•" 
 2. Uving strength. — d'ame, fortitude; 
 — de ... chevaux, (steam.) ... horse 
 poicer. Agent de la — publique, peace 
 officer; di-faut, manque de — , ( V. sen- 
 ses) unsoundness ; etat de — , ( V. sen- 
 ses) invigoration ; ex6cution par la — , 
 
 LV. senses) enforcennent ; mnison de — , 
 ouse of correction ; brideicell ; jail ; 
 tour de — , feat of strength, k — , 1. 
 extremely inuch ; 2. hard ; k — de, 1. || 
 by strength of; 2. § by dint o/, '"v 
 means of; by; k — 6gale, k — s 6gales, 
 h 6galite de — , de — e, 1. B tcith equal 
 strength, —; 2.% on a footing ofeqim- 
 lity ; k — ouverte, by open = ; k toute 
 — , "f 1. by all means; 2. absolutely; 8. 
 on the tchole ; au-dessus de ses — s, abm'e 
 o.> strength ; avec — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 tmth — ; forcibly ; mightily ; 2. force- 
 fully ; 3. powerfully ; 4. vigorously ; 5. 
 vHth emphasis; avec — majeure, (law) 
 tt>ith a strong hand ; dans toute la — 
 da terme, in the full = of; de — , by 
 = : forcibly; de cette —', (V. senses) 
 1. in this, that way, manner ; 2. at this, 
 Rat po'int ; de meme — , (b. s.) of the 
 ««*»n« etamp ; de toute — , rcith might 
 tmd main ; de toute sa — , de toutes ses 
 —6, 1. vnth all o.'« might; 2. t tooth 
 and nail : en — , (V. senses) strong 
 fable to defend o.'s self, to attack others) ; 
 par — , 1. by =; forcibly ; 2. (law) 
 forcible ; par la — de, by dint of; par 
 Ib — ouverte, by open =; par, d« vive 
 — , 1. by main = ; 2. forcibly ; by 
 foible means; sans — , ( E senses) i. 
 (otc^Um; 2. strengthlssa ; 8. vmforcible. 
 »S4 
 
 Avoir — , (th.) to be of-=. ; avoir de la — , 
 ( F! senses) U. be spirited; avoir — de, 
 to have the = of; avotr a — de, (Fl 
 senses) to be able to ; n'avoir pas la — 
 de, ( V. senses) to be unable to; n'avoir 
 ni — ni vertu, I. || to be of a delicate 
 coivttitution ; 2. § to befit for nothing ; 
 elever de, par — , 1. i) force up ; 2. to 
 screw up ; etre de la — de q. u., to be a 
 match for a. o. ; etre d'nne grande — , 1. 
 II to he very .strong ; 2. § to be a great 
 proficient ; to be very forxcard ; faire 
 
 — de, (nav.) 1. to crcnod (.sail); 2. to ply 
 (o.'s oars) amain; introduire de — , 1. to 
 force in ; 2. to screw in ; prendre de — , 
 to force ; s'y prendre de toutes ses — s, 
 to go to it tooth and nail; prononcer 
 avec — , to lay emphasis mi ; reprendre 
 ses — s, to recover o.''s strength; K^~ 
 to pick up again ; retirer ses — s, to 
 draw offo.''s =^s; faire sortir de, par — , 
 
 1. to force out ; 2. to screw out ; trouver 
 q. u. de sa — , to meet o.^s match; trou- 
 ver une — superieure, to be overmatch- 
 ed ; user de la — (pour), to rise = (to) ; 
 to force (to^ — est demeuree a la loi, 
 the authorities prevailed. U est bien — , 
 
 — m'est, lui est (de), it is absolutely 
 necessary for ine, him (to) ; I am, he is 
 forced, obliged ; compelled (to). 
 
 FOECE, adj., pi. — , 1. much ; a great 
 quantity of; a great deal of; 2. many ; 
 a great many ; a great number of. 
 
 1. — bl^. a ffreat deal of corn. 2, — ajwifi, a 
 great mmn- fr}ev,l!,. 
 
 FOEC:feMENT 'fBr-B«-man] adv. 1. [ 
 forcibly; by for,.\i ; by compulsion; 
 compulsively ; 2. § necessarily. 
 
 Faire avoir — q. ch. k q. u., to force a. 
 th. upon a. o. 
 
 FOECEN:^, E [fBr.,8.D«] adj. (de, 
 with) fuHmis ; enraged ; mad. 
 
 FOECEN:^, n. m., E, n. f. mad-man. 
 
 FOECEPS [f6r-.jp8] n. m. (surg.) 1. 
 forceps ; 2. (of accoucheurs) forceps ; 
 extractor. 
 
 FOECEE [far-i^] V. a. 1. I § to force; 
 
 2. \ to force open ; 3. II to break open ; 
 4. 1 § f o strain (cause to make too great 
 an effort) ; h. \ % to stretch (cause to 
 make too great an effort) ; 6. § (d) to 
 compel (to) ; to oblige (to) ; to force 
 (to) ; to drive (to) ; ^ to make (...); 7. 
 § (d, de, to) to impel ; to force ; %.%to 
 strain (exaggerate) ; to stretch ; 9. to 
 strain (animals) ; 10. (hort) to force ; 
 11. (hunt.) to hunt, to run down (ani- 
 mals); 12. (hunt.) to emboss (animals). 
 
 1. il — une aernire, une clef, (o force a lock, a 
 l-€i/ ; § — la nature, to force nature. 2. — une 
 porte, to force open a lUtor. 6. — q. u. a, de faire 
 q. rh., to compel, to obliffe, to force a. o. to do a. 
 th. • to make a. o. do a. th. 1. Se sentir force de 
 prendre la parole, to Jeel o.'« aetf impelled to 
 
 — 4 s'Sloigner, to force away. — ses 
 moyens. to stretch a paint (incur ex- 
 pense beyond o.'s means). Qu'on ne peut 
 — , ( V. senses) uncompellable. 
 
 Force, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Forcer) 
 [.forced ; unnatural ; 2. (man.) (of the 
 gallop) overreached ; 3. (nav.) (of masts) 
 wrung. 
 
 Non — , sans f^tre — ,{V. senses) 1. j § 
 unforced ,• 2. II § unstrained ; 3. || § um- 
 stretched ; 4. § imcompelled. 
 
 Sb forcer, pr. V. 1. || to force o.''s self; 
 1. II S to strain o.'s self; to strain ; 3. g 
 to do violence to o.'s feelings, inclina- 
 tions ,• 4. § to stretch a point (incur ex- 
 pense bevond o.'s means). 
 
 FOECEE, V. n. (db . . .) (nav.) 1. to 
 ormcd (sail) ; 2. to ply (o.'s oars) amain. 
 
 FOECES [fsr-s] n. t (pi.) (a. & m.) 
 shears. 
 
 FOECETTES [Rr-BJ-t] n. f. (pi.) litUe 
 shears. 
 
 FOECLORE [ftr-klo-r] v. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Clore) (law) to foreclose. 
 
 [FoKCi.oKK ia m,y\ ..nlv in the pres. inf., the pa. 
 p., and tlie compound tenses.] 
 
 FoRCLOs, E, pa. p. of Forclore, 
 
 FOECLUSION [fOr-kiQ-don] n. f (law) 
 foreclosure. 
 
 FORER [fo-r«] V. a. 1. (arts) to per- 
 forate; ^ to bore; 2. (mining) to bore 
 (the giound). 
 
 Instrument k — , borer; jnvrier qui 
 fore, borer. 
 
 Fore, e, pa p. 1, (of key6> piped; t 
 (arts) perfbratea ; bored. 
 
 Non — , ( arts ) unperforated ; wi» 
 bored. 
 
 FOEEST-IEE, li:EE [f»-rj,.-ti*, »-r] 
 adj. [.forest; afforests; 2. forest; mm- 
 cerning forests. 
 
 Arbre — , forest tree ; forester ; ood* 
 — , body, code afforest law ; garde — , 1. 
 forester ; 2. forest-ranger ; lois foresUft- 
 res, forest law. Eniever an regime det 
 lois forcsti^res, to dhiafforest. 
 
 FORESTIEE [fo-r^.-ti«] n. m.foretter. 
 
 FOEfiT [fo-rs] n. f 1. II § forest; 2. | 
 forest; forest-land ; icood-land. 
 
 — impraticable, impenetrahle forest. 
 Conversion en — , afforestation; fond 
 d'une — , depth, heart of a =; habitant, 
 habitante de — , forester. Convertir en 
 — , to afforest; convert de — s, foresty ; 
 declarer ne plus etre — , to disafforest ; 
 depourvu de — s, destitute of-=:g ; wood- 
 less ; n6 dans les — 8, born in «==;•• 
 forest-born. 
 
 FOEET [fo-rS] n. m. (tech.) 1. driU,- 
 2. gimlet. 
 
 Mettre le — dans un tonnean, to tap a 
 cask. 
 
 FOEFAIRE [ar.fh-T] V. n. def. (pa. p. 
 FORFArr) 1. J to transgress ; 2. (1, . . . j 
 to forfii {hoBOT); to lose; 3. (law) (or 
 magistrates) to prevaricate. 
 
 [Forfaire ia used in the inf. and pa. p. only.") 
 FORFAIRE, v. a def. (pa. p. foefait) 
 (feud.) to forfeit (a fief). 
 
 [Forfaire has but the inf. and pa. p.] 
 FORFAIT, E, pa p. of FORFXIEE. 
 
 FORFAIT [ f6r-f^ ] n. m. heinous 
 crime ; crirne. 
 
 FOEFAIT, n. m. contract (&i a stipa- 
 lated price, whether the cor..ractor los« 
 or gain); ^job. 
 
 Prix de I'entreprise k —-, (minlaj) 
 tribute. A. — , 1. by contract, the job ; 
 2. in a lutnp. Entreprendre k — , 1. to 
 contract by thejob ; 2. (mlnine) to tri- 
 but-e; faire un — , to agree tc A? «. ii. 
 by contract, by the job ; travailler k — , 
 to work by contract, by thejob. 
 
 FOEFAITUEE [fdr-fj-td-rj n. t 1. 
 (feud.) forfeiture ; 2. (law) (of magis- 
 trates) prevarication. 
 
 FORFANTE, n. m. + K Fanfaeon. 
 
 FORFAJ^TERIE [f8r-fan-t«-ri] n. £ I. 
 boasting; ^ bragging; 2. boast; ^ 
 brag. 
 
 FOEFICULE [fftr-fl-ko-i] n. t (ent) 
 ear-wig. 
 
 FORGE [fBr j] n. f. 1. forge (ftimtce); 
 2. forge; blacksmiVCs shop ; STuithery; 
 8. farrier's slwp ; 4. — s, (pi.) iron- 
 works ; 5. ( metal. ) sm^lUng-hottse ; 
 smeltery. 
 
 Grosse — , large forge. — de campa- 
 gne, (mil.) travelling =:. Maitre de — s, 
 (a & m.) iron-manufacturer; iroTi- 
 ■master. 
 
 FORGEABLE [fsr-ja-bi] adj. | thai 
 can be forged (by the smith). 
 
 FORGER [f6r-j6] V. a 1. J to forge 
 (metals) ; 2. § to forge (make) ; 8. § (b. 8.) 
 to/'o;{7e (invent); to fabricate; to coin; 
 4. § to trump up (tales, stories); 5. to 
 coin (words). 
 
 Se forger, pr. V. to conjure up; to 
 raise ; to create. 
 
 FORGER, V. n. (man.) to forge; ir 
 overreach. 
 
 FORGERON [ f6r-j8-r6n ] a. m. 1 
 smith; 2. blacksinith. 
 
 Art du — , art of the =; smithing; 
 ouvrage de — , smithery. ^% En for- 
 geant on devient — , practice makst 
 perfect. 
 
 FORGEUR [fBr-jeiir] n. m. 1. Itforger 
 (of metals) ; 2. § forger (maker) ; 8. | 
 forger (inventor); fabricator ; coiner; 
 4. § coiner (of words). 
 
 FORHUIR [fur-uir] V. n. (hunt.) 1. to 
 blmc (the horn, &c.); 2. to wind (the 
 horn). 
 
 FOR JETER [(Br-j«-w] V. n. (arch.) «« 
 project ; to 'jut out. 
 
 FORLANCER [fir-liiii.i*] v. n. (hant^ 
 to ."ttart (animals). 
 
 FOELIGNER [fSr-U-g.**] v. n. t J W 
 degenerate (from the rjlae of o.'s aa
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 oil joute; em jon; eu jeCine; er& psur; an pan* in pin; orobon; un brun; *I1 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 eestors); tcfaU off; 2. to forfeit o.'s ho- 
 nor; to commit o.'s self. 
 
 FOELONGBR [f6r-lon-j«] v. n. (hunt) 
 1. to forsake the con/iUry ; 2. (of the 
 stag) to run a length. 
 
 FOELONGER, v. a. to ^ngthen (an 
 •Jf&ir, a law-suit); to draw out; to spin 
 out. 
 
 8b fobj.onger, pr. v. F. Forlongbk, 
 ▼. n. 
 
 FOKMALISER (SE) [96-f6r-mft-Ii-z«] 
 M, V. (db) to be offended (at) ; to take 
 offence (at) ; to take e.rception (to). 
 
 FORMAXISME [fer-ma-lis-m] D. m. 1. 
 /ormalism (msmia ot the formalist); 2. 
 (philcs. ) formaJ.i'mi. 
 
 FORMALISTE [fBr-ma-lis-t] adj. (pers.) 
 1. attached to forms (establislied man- 
 ner); % formal; precise. 
 
 FORMALISTE, n. m. 1. formalist ; 
 8. Cphi\os.)formaiist. 
 
 FORMALITY [f6r-nift-li-t6] n. f. l.for- 
 mality (establislied manner) ; form ; 2. 
 formality (ceremony). 
 
 Defaut, manque de — , (law) informa- 
 lity. Avec — , form,ally ; sans les — s 
 requises, voulues, informally. Remplir 
 one — , to go through a form. 
 
 FORMAT [far-ma] n. m. (book-s, 
 print) size. 
 
 Grand — , large =; petit — , smaU =. 
 
 FORMA-TEUE, TEICE [for-ma-teur, 
 
 ta-i-s] adj. creative. 
 
 FORMATION [ftr-mi-.i6n] n. £ « % for- 
 mation. 
 
 FORME [far-m] n. f. 1. Inform-; 2. H 
 form ; shqpe ; 3. || form ; figure ; 4. ( 
 make ; 5. I mould, ; 6. II ^eat (covered 
 and stuffed) ; 7. § — s, (pi.) forms (man- 
 ner of acting, of expressing o.'s self); S. 
 (of boots, shoes) laat; 9. (of choirs) 
 etaU; 10. (of hats) body ; 11. (of hats) 
 Hock ; 12. (of stockings) leg ; 13. (arts) 
 form, (model); 14 (engin.) dock; 15. 
 (gram.) form; 16. (hunt.) form (of 
 hwes); seat; bed; 17. (Xog.) form ; fi- 
 fure ; 18. (n£v.) dock ; 19. (sta.) mould ; 
 80. (pIiilos.)/(3/-ni ,• 21. (print)/or»»; 22. 
 (yet) ring-bone. 
 
 — constante, set form ; — essentielle, 
 (pbilos.) essential = \ uiie pure — , une 
 aSaire de pure — , a formality ; a mat- 
 ter of mere formality ; — seche, (eng.) 
 dry dock ; — voulue, due =. — de ra- 
 doub, (nav.) graving, repairing dock. 
 Defaut de — , shapele^isness ; vice de — , 
 (law) informality. Dans les — s, in =: ; 
 m due =; de — , (F. senses) 1. (th.) 
 formal; 2. formalizing ; de belle — , 
 ehapely ; de pure — , 1. of m,ere = ; 2. 
 cf course; en — , (log.) in := ; en — de, 
 in, the ■=. of; by way of: en bonne — , 
 fc» due = ; en bonne et due — , in good 
 and due = ; in due and ]>roper = ; en 
 la — accoutumee, in tfis ordinary, usu- 
 al = ; par — do, by way of; pour la — , 
 for = ; for ="s sake; as a matter of 
 := ; sans — , formless ; shapeless ; sans 
 — s, ( F. senses) 1. tm.genUem,anlike ; 
 ungentlema/nly ; 2. unladylike ; sans 
 autre — de proccs, without further for- 
 mality ; sans les — s officielles, informal; 
 sous la — de, in the shape of; sons uno 
 — , in a ^. Mettre en — , sur la — , (of 
 boot-, shoe-makers) to put on, upon the 
 last; prendre — , to assume a =; 
 prendre une ... — ,to assvmie, to take a 
 . . =: ; prendre la — de, to assume, to 
 
 FORMER 'lE [Rr-mM] adj. (th.) 1. 
 
 formal: 2. express; 3. (\t\i\\o%.) formal. 
 
 FORMELLEMENT [fOr-me-l-man] adv. 
 
 k. formally ; 2. expressly; 3. (philos.) 
 '^mally. 
 
 FORMER [ax-mi] v. a. 1. 1| § to form; 
 i I § *« frame (form) ; to make ; 3. || § 
 to ihape; 4 1 § to mould; 5. |1 § to fa- 
 $\ion; 6. § to form; to cojnpose; to 
 cotaPitiite ; to make up ; 1. %to form, ; 
 to plan ; to scheme ; 8. § to forin ; to 
 frame ; to devise ; to contrive ; to 
 ttrikeout; 9. §to effect, bring about; 
 10. S to make ; 11. § (1, to) to forrr. ; to 
 breed ; to train ; to train up ; to bring 
 v,p ; 12. § to polish (a. o.) ; 1 to give a 
 poHiMngto; 18. (gram.) to form ; 14 
 Jaw) to array (a panel) ; 15. (mil.^ to 
 tbitn. 
 
 1 . — un son, un co^trsfite, to form a sound, a 
 I --^i/raaf. i. — • bien aea lettrea, to make o.'a Utters 
 we//. 1. — une consiiiration, une li^ue, to form a 
 c-onspiract/, a Uaffiit. 8. — uc deatein, une r^sulu- 
 ti'>n, un projet, une id6e, to form a design, a reao- 
 hitwn, a projec*. an idea. 10. — une objection, une 
 difficult^, une [ lainte^ to make an objection, a di^ 
 cuttt', a ctmplatnt. 1' . .— un apprenti, un disciple, 
 to train an appreiuict , a pupil, 
 
 Personne qui forme, ( V. senses) 1. 1 § 
 former ; 1. || ^framer ; 3. \ % moulder. 
 
 FoKME, E, pa. p. ( F. senses of Foe- 
 mek) full-grown. 
 
 Non — , ( F. senses) 1. 1 § unformed ; 
 2. II § uvframed ; 3. | § unshaped. ; 4. II § 
 unfashioned ; 5. § undevised ; uncon- 
 trived ; 6. § (pers.) unbred ; untrained ; 
 7. § (pers.) unpolished. 
 
 8e former, pr. v. ( F senses of For- 
 mer) 1. to form ; to assume; to take a 
 form ; 2. (en, into) (of deliberative as- 
 semblies) to resolive o.'s self (into com- 
 mittees, &c.) ; 3. § (pers.) to form ; to 
 iir.prove; to train; 4. (mil.) to/b;'»i.. 
 
 FORMIATE [f6r-mi-a-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 formiate. 
 
 FORMICA-LEO [far-mi-ka-Uol n. m. 
 (ent.) F. FouKMiLioN. 
 
 FORMIGANT [fsr-mi-kan] adj. m. 
 (nied.) (nf the pulse) Sfinall, weak, and 
 frequent. 
 
 FORMICATION [far-mi-ka-sion] n. f 
 (med.) formication. 
 
 FORMIDABLE [far-mi-da-bl] adj. 1. 
 (a, to) formidable; terrible; 2. tre- 
 mendous. 
 
 Caractere — , 1. formidableness : ter- 
 riJileness; 2. tremendottsness. D"une 
 raaniCre — , 1. formidably ; terribly ; 2. 
 tremendousli/. 
 
 FORMIERTfer-mi*] n. ni. last-maker. 
 
 FORMIQUE [fBr-mi-k] adj. (chem.) 
 for7nic. 
 
 FORMIX [tBr-mils] n. m. (surg.) for- 
 mix; herpes exedens; corroding let- 
 
 FORMULAIRE [fBr-ma-I4-r] n. m.for- 
 intdary. 
 
 FORMULE [fdr-mu-I] n. f. 1. forin 
 (prescribed); 2. (did.) formula; for- 
 mule; 3. (math.) formula; 4 (med.) 
 formula; formulary ; ^prescription. 
 
 FORMIJLER [fftr-mu-U] V. a. 1. to 
 draw up a formula; 2. | to state (ex- 
 press) ; 3. (aig.) to reduce to a formula; 
 4 (law) to draw up (in due" form) ; 5. 
 (med.) to draw up. 
 
 FORMULISTE [ fSr-mu-iis-t ] n. m. 
 formalist. 
 
 FORN ICA-TETJR [far-ni-kn-teiir] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f. 4- fornicator. 
 
 FORNICATION [f6r-m-ka-.ion] n. £ -f 
 fornication. 
 
 FORNIQUER [f8r-ni-k6] V. n. -\- to 
 fornicate. 
 
 FoKPAis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Forpaitrk 
 
 FoRPAissAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 FoRPALSSANT, pres. p. 
 
 Forpaisse, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 FoRPAissoNS, ind. pres. and impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Fokpa5t, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 FoRPAtTRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Forpaitrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 FORPAtTRE, FORPAISER [fSr-pJ- 
 tr, f»r-pj-z«] V. n. (conj. like Pakaitre) 
 (hunt.) to feed far away from the 
 covert. 
 
 FORPU, B, pa. p. of FORPAITKB. 
 
 FoRPtrs, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 FoRPUSSE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 FoRPiTT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 FoRPUT, subj. imperf. 8d sing. 
 
 FORS [far] prep, t save; except; but. 
 
 FORSENANT [far-sa-nan] adj. (hunt.) 
 (of dogs) eager (after the game) ; Iwt. 
 
 FORT, E [far, t] adj. 1. || § (en, de, by) 
 strong ; 2. || vigorous ; stout ; sturdy ; 
 hardy; lusty; 3. || large (in body, 
 limb); 4 I copioL.^ ; plentiful; 5. § 
 great ; large ; considerable ; 6. § 
 great; intense; 1. § strong (energetic); 
 §. § spirited ; 9. § courageous ; bra/ve ; 
 bold ; 10. § (pers.) skilful ; able ; pow- 
 erful ; clever ; 11. § (pers.) (en, sttp., ire) 
 skilled; versed; ^forward; 12. § (th.) 
 (de, vn) potcerful; skilful; 13. (b. s.) 
 (pers.) ready; 14 iifficulf laborious; 
 
 hard ; 15. § strong (disasreeable to th« 
 palate) ; 16. § (b. s.) bad (extraordinary) 
 17. {oi co]i\3) violent ; IS. (of coughs) t)* 
 olent; 19. (of eating) hearty; 20. (ol 
 expressions) emphatic ; emphatical : 
 forcible; impressive; 21. (of fever) 
 high ; 22. (of frost) hard : 23. (of ground) 
 heavy ; 24 (of illness) severe ; seruyus r 
 25. (of liquids) strong; 26. (of ratoj 
 hard ; heavy ; 27. (ofrea,soning)eogf#»»f 
 poioerful ; 28. (of sound) loud; 29. (of 
 towns) large ; 30. (of towns) fortified : 
 31. (of voices)**-o?i(7,' 32. (of 'the wind) 
 strong ; high ; 33. (of woods) thick; 84 
 (mil.) strong (able to resist). 
 
 1. I fitre — des reins, to be stroiip in the loint f 
 § i^tre — des divisions de I'ennemi, lo be strong bf 
 :he divisions of tite enemij. 3. II a la u» 'n trop — f, 
 hh hand is too large. 5. Recevoir ui — Balair«, 
 to rh-eive a large safari/. 6. Une —e -haleurj a 
 great, intense h^at ; une — c douleiir, a great pam. 
 1 -J. Un discoure — de raisontiement. a speech pow- 
 erful in argument. 13. II est tj)ujoiir8 — pour pftf- 
 ler, he is always ready (" sptak. 14. lis trnuvferent 
 une montagne — «a monXer, they found a mounr 
 tain difficult to ascend. 
 
 Droit, loi du plus — , s\rord-law. An 
 plus — , in the full ; an plus — de, 1. aX 
 the very height of; at the height of; in 
 t/te very heart of; 2. in the full tide of; 
 de plus en plus — , ( F. senses) (b. «.) 
 worse and worse. Avoir affaire k tr"p 
 — e partie, to be overmatched ; fitre — 
 (en, sur), 1. to be skilful (in); to be 
 versed (in); to be coiiversant (with); 
 to he a proficient, adept (in) ; to kncno 
 well (...); to have a good knowledge 
 (of) ; 2. (school.) to be well read (in) ; 
 ^ to be up, icell up (in) ; se faire — de, 
 1. to guarantee ; 2. to undertake to ; to 
 engage to ; ^. to boa^st (that) ; se port«r 
 — (de), (law) to assume upon o.'s self; 
 se porter — pour q. u., to anxiver for [t- 
 o. ; trouver plus — que soi, to be ove'r- 
 matched. C'est plus — que moi, I can- 
 not help it ; c'est trop — , c'est \>&t trop 
 — , it is too bad ; le plus — est fait, 1. 
 ths most difficult pa rt is done ; 3. ttK 
 wor.'it is over ; ^^°° the neck of it is 
 broken; quelque — que ce solt, le U 
 ever so much; voila qui est trop — , iksU 
 is too bad. 
 
 FORT [far] n. m. 1. 11 strong, strongest 
 part; 2. || § strong person; — s, (pL) 
 strong; 3. || valiant, couragemis per- 
 son; — s, (pi.) valiant; 4 § principal 
 part ; main point ; 5. § midst ; height ; 
 heart; depth ; 6. § he/ it (miAst); brii/nt; 
 
 1. % forte (distinguishing quality); fort; 
 strong 7/old ; skill ; strength ; 8. § (of 
 swords) centre; middle; 9. (of woods) 
 tliiokpart; 10. ((oTt) fort; redoubt; 11 
 (fort.) blockhouse. 
 
 i. Proti^ger le faible iwntre le — , to protect tht 
 weak iigiinst the strong 4. I.e pins — est fait, t/u 
 principal part is done. 5. Dims le — de sa fie\-Te, 
 t/i r;!* height of his fever ; dans le — de sa doulear, 
 in /he ilm^lh of his ffrief. 1. La critiqne est son — , 
 criticism M his forte. 
 
 Petit — , (fort.) small fort. — de la 
 halle, 1. market-porter ; 2. porter of the 
 corn-market (of Paris). Au — de, 1. in 
 tlw midst, height, heart, depth of; 2. in 
 the heat, brunt of; du — au faible, le — 
 portant le faible, 1. one with^ another; 
 
 2. upon an average. Connaitre, savoir 
 le — et le faib.le de q. ch., to he well ac- 
 quainted witli, a. th. ; prendre q. u. pal 
 son — , to take a. o. in his strong hold ; 
 prot^g^ par des — s,forted. 
 
 FORT, adv. 1. 1 vigorously ; forcibly ; 
 hard; 2. ^ strongly ; firmly ; decided- 
 ly ; resolutely ; 3. § extremely ,• px4:eed- 
 ingly ; much; a great deal : 4. § veryi 
 5. § very much; much ; 6. (of blowlnj, 
 freezing, &c.) hard; 7. (of raiiliua 
 sno\ving, ha.) fast; hard 
 
 F0RT6 [ftir-tf] adv. (ui\xo.t/orte. 
 
 FORTEMENT [far-ta-man] adv. 1. J \ 
 strongly; 2. strongly; vigorously 
 stoutly ; sturdily ; hardih/; lustiOy ; 3 
 ^forcibly; energetically; 4. extreme 
 ly : exceedinglu : inuch ; very much. 
 
 FORTE-PIANO. V. Piano. 
 
 FORTERESSE [far-ta-re-ej n. t. « § 1. 
 fortress ; place of strength ; 2. 1 j 
 s,tron{i hold. 
 
 PORTIFIANT, E [far-ti-fi-a. , i] ad; 
 invigorating ; strengtliening : Uyi^'^' 
 2S5
 
 FOR 
 
 FOS 
 
 FOU 
 
 amal; d male ;< fee ; ^ feve; IfSte; eje; t il; iile;omol; omole- o mort; i^suc; wsure; oujov; 
 
 FORTLFIANT [fsr-ti-fi an] n. m. (med) 
 tonic. 
 
 FORTIFICATION [f5r-ti-fl-k&-ii6n] n. 
 t (mil.) \. fortification ; 2. redoubT. 
 
 Kouvelle — , reforUfication. — de 
 onmpagne, fleld^redouht. Sans — ^, wra- 
 
 FORTIFIER [f6r-ti-a-«] V. a. 1. I to 
 Itrengthen (give physical strength to); 
 a. § to strengthen (give moral force to) ; 
 to fortify ; 3. || § to invigorate ,• 4. | § to 
 eorrohorate (give additional strength 
 to) ; 5. § to strengthen ; to fortify ; to 
 eorroborate; to confirm; 6. (mil.) to 
 fortify ; 7. (nav.) to succor (cables). 
 
 Chose qui fortitie, ( V. senses) strength- 
 en er. 
 
 FoRTiFiE, E, pa. p. K senses of Forti- 
 riER. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § v/nstrengtfiened ; 2. § 
 imfortified ; 3. § unconfirmed; 4. (mil.) 
 vmfortified. 
 
 Sb FORTirrER, pr. v. 1. B to acquire^ 
 U> gain, to get strength; to hecmne, to 
 get strong ; 2. H § (tli.) to strengthen ; to 
 gather strength ; 3. §to he strengtiiened, 
 fortified ,■ 4 || § to become invigorated ; 
 6. J § to 6e corroborated ; 6. § (dans) to 
 gain proficiency {in) ; to make o.'s self 
 a proficient (in) ; to make o.'s self con- 
 versant {tcith); to become skUfnl, 
 versed (in); to make o.'s self well' ac- 
 quainted (with) ; r. § to be strengthened, 
 fortified, corroborated, confirmed ; 8. 
 (mil.) to fortify o.'s self. 
 
 FORT IN [tir-tm] n. m. (mil.) fortlet ; 
 wnudl fort. 
 
 FORTIORI (A) [.•.-fBr-.i-o-ri] (log.) a 
 fortiori ; iniu^h, more. 
 
 PORTRAIT, E [ftr-tri, t] adj. (man.) 
 yverxcorked. 
 
 FORTRAITURE [ fsr-trj-tu-r ] n. t 
 (man.) onerivorking. 
 
 FORTUIT, E [lor-tu-i, t] adj. fortui- 
 kni-i ; casual ; incidental. 
 
 Cas — , \. fortuit^^iLsness; casualty; 
 tMUin{/ency ; 2. (law) chance; nature 
 --■o, \. fortuitousness ; casualty; con- 
 nn^enay ; 2. midesignedness. Par cas 
 — , 1. fortiuitously ; casually; contin- 
 gently: 2. (law) casual. 
 
 FORTUITEMENT [fdr-tu-i-t-man] idv. 
 ^rtuitoiosly ; casual! t/ ; incidenUiUn. 
 FORTUNE [lor-tu-n] n. f. \. fortune; 
 t. chance; hazard; risk; Z. fortune; 
 good fortune; t good luck; <j luck; 
 4. iU-fortwne ; If iU, bad luck ; 5. for- 
 tune; wealth; wealthiness ; 6. (mvth ■> 
 Fortune. \ ^ ■> 
 
 Belle — , handsome fortun-e.; bonne 
 —, good=; 1| luck ; \ 'good luck ; une 
 
 bonne — , a piece of good — ; demi , 
 
 (K senses) one-horse carnage; mau- 
 vaise — , ill-— ; *i Ul-luck. La — des 
 •rmes, the =« of war ; — .le mer, (com. 
 nav.) perils of the sea ; dangers and 
 t.icidents of the sea ; — du pot, o 's 
 o/iance ; ^- pot-luck. Artisan de sa 
 —, architect of o.'s own =; bien.s de la 
 —1 sifts of = ; cares.<es de la — ^, 
 »milei of = ; coups de \a — %frown,s of 
 — ; changement de — , turn, change of 
 = ; 'i turn of the tide; houiiiie, fenime 
 Q« — , qui a de la — , 1. man, woinan of 
 =, jiroperty ; 2. man, woma/n who has 
 made his, her own fortune ; officier de 
 — , officer that has risen from the 
 ranks ; un i>eu de — , small property • 
 retour de — , turn of — ; soldat de — 
 soldier who lias risen from the lowest 
 to the highest ranks. Sans — , ( F. sen- 
 ses) 1. of no =, property ; 2. unpor- 
 Uoned. Adorer, encenser la — §, to 
 uvrtiMp at the shrine ofz=; attacher un 
 •Ion 4 la roue de la — §, to fir. the wheel 
 i/ = ; 8'attacher a la — de q. u., to fol- 
 •■vw'a o.'s =.s ,• avoir de la — , to luire a 
 ~ ; to have property ; to he wealthy ; 
 
 t/rusqcer la — , to tempts ; clierclier 
 
 k> %eek o.'s = ; courir — (de), 1. to have 
 a cluince (of) ; to stand a chance (of) ; 
 fc hid fair (to); 2. to r^m a riik (of).' 
 Courir apres la — , to hunt after =; 
 eourir mCme — , to take, ^ to rrin the 
 tame chance ; courir la — du pot, to take 
 i.\ chance (of a meal) ; ^~ to take 
 pot hKk ; diner il la — du pot. to Utke 
 0/* chance of a dinner ; p^ to take 
 itse 
 
 pot luck; dissipersa— , to run through 
 o.'s =, property ; etre en — , to be for- 
 tunate, ^ lucky ; ^p- to be in luck's 
 way ; etre en bonne — , to be in the way 
 of good — ; faire — , 1. to make a =■,2. to 
 make up an estate ; 3. (th.) to have 
 great success ; fixer la — §, to fix the 
 wheel of ^=; manger sa — §, to squander 
 o.'s = ; to run through o.'s =z, proper- 
 ty ; sacrifler a la — §. to worship at the 
 shrine of— ; sulvre la — de q. u., to fol- 
 loio a. o.'s —s ; tenter — , to try o.'s =. 
 La — lui rit, sourit §, = smiles on him., 
 on her. Contre mauvaise — bon coeur, 
 ite must bear up agaiiut had =. 
 
 FORTUNE:, E [f6r-tu-n4] adj. happy ; 
 fort/it/nate. 
 
 Les lies — es, (geog.) the Fortunate 
 Islands. 
 
 Sm. — Fortune, bedreux. F-rt'tni is applied 
 to a persnn signftlly favored by fortune ; htiireux, 
 to one in the enjoyment of liappiness, M'tli.nit re- 
 ferenee to the jireumstances that proilnce it. 
 Rii'hes, high station, success, and lame unite to 
 make a man /ortune (/iw«i/nu(e); but all these, if 
 uniiccnnipanied with peace of mind, C( ntenttnent, 
 and a qniet conscience, will fail to render him 
 KenretiT (htippy'). 
 
 FORT-VlbTU rfBr-v«-tT.] n. m. t pi. -*, 
 person dressed above his condition. 
 
 FORUM [fa-rom] n. m. (Rom. ant) 
 fomm. 
 
 FORURE [fo-ru-r] n. f ole dnlled ; 
 hole. 
 
 FOSSE [fd-s] n. f -[.pit ; 2. hole, (large) ; 
 3. grave; + grave; -\-pit; 4. (of ani- 
 mals) den; 5. (of the nose) chamber; 6. 
 (of the stomach) p«,- 7. (an at.) fos.^a ; 
 foss; 8. (hort) trench; 9. (nav.) well (on 
 a bank). 
 
 Basse , dungeon (of a pri.sonl ; — 
 
 commune, common grave. — d'aisance, 
 cesspool; — aux cables, (nav.) cable- 
 stage ; — ^ chaus, lime-pit : — aux li- 
 ons. 1. lion«' den ; 2. (nav.) boatswain's 
 store-room. Cul de basse — , subterra- 
 neous dungeon. Sur le bord de la — , 
 ( F. senses) on the brink of the grave. 
 Avoir un pied dans la — §, to have one 
 foot in the grave ; creuser une — , ( F. 
 senses) to dig a grave ; faire une — , to 
 make a grave ; mettre dans la — , to lay 
 in the grave ; mettre les clefs sur la — , 
 to renounce an inheritance. 
 
 FOSS]fe [ft.-.«] n. m. 1. ditch ; 2. (engin.) 
 open dram; drain; 3. (fort.) moat; 
 foss ; ditch. 
 
 — lateral h. la route, (engin.) open 
 main drain ; — de canal pour les de- 
 pots des troubles, (engin.) piuldle- 
 trench ; — de ceinture. catch'irater = ; 
 — de dessechement, = ; — de desseelie- 
 ment souterrain, under ^x — d'ecoule- 
 ment, =; ditch; — d'^coulement .sou- 
 terrain, under =. Ouvrier qui crease 
 des — s, ditcher. An bout du — la cul- 
 biite §. I am willing to take the conse- 
 quence; comme un — , semblable a un 
 — , ditch -like. Dess^cher au nioyen de 
 — s souterrains, to undermine; diricer 
 un — , to rim a =; entourcr d'un — , de 
 — s, (fort.) to nwat ; faire un — , to ditih ; 
 francliir un — , to clear a ditch; nionrir 
 an bord d'un — , to die in a ditch; 
 ouvrir un — , to cut a = ; sauter le — 
 §, to poAS Hie Rtibicvn; to cast the 
 die 
 
 FOSSETTE [f6-.J-t] n. f 1. dimple: 2. 
 (play) pitch in the hole ; pitch-fa rtldng ; 
 chuck-farthing. 
 
 — du coeur, pit of the stomach. A 
 — 8, 1. xoith dimples; 2. dimpled; ** 
 dimply. Avoir des — s, to have dim- 
 ples ; to be dimpjled, ** dimply ; cou- 
 vrir de — s, to dimple ; faire, former des 
 — s, to dimple ; former en — s, to dim- 
 ple. 
 
 FOSSILE [fo-»i-l] adj. fossil 
 
 FOSSILE. u. m. fos.-<il. 
 
 FOSSILISATION [fo-.i-U-.S-.ion] n. f 
 fossilifii-ation 
 
 FOSSILISER (SE) [ss-fo-si-li-zs] pr. v. 
 to fiissilize : to lieco-me fossil. 
 
 FOSSOTAGE [ f6-s'oa.i/.,j ] a m. 1. 
 ditching; 2. grave-digging; grave- 
 making. 
 
 FOSSCTER [R-,«-it] V. a. 1. to ditch ; 
 1. tfi dig pit.s round; 3. (hort) to dig a 
 tren-\ r ^i/nd. 
 
 FOSSOYEUR [f«-.oa-ieur] a in. 1 
 ditcher ; 2. grave-digger. 
 
 FOU [fou] FOL, FOLLE [fol] a^i. 1 | 
 (pers.)OTarf; insane; ^ crasy;2. | | 
 (DE, to) mad; ea-traioagant ; wild;*l 
 mad-brained ; 8. (de, to) senseless ; v/ii- 
 meaning ; foolish ; 4. § (de) mad (ar't^f. 
 .for); enamored (with); pasirionhto'x 
 fond (of) ; fond (of) ; doting {on) ; £ I 
 sportive ; wanton ; playful ; frolit 
 some ; gamesome ; 6. § excessive pre 
 digious ; 7. (of pain) distracUng. 
 
 1. Un homme — , a man that it mad, insane, i, 
 un yo/ espoir, an extravagant hips ; une sai«u 
 Jdlle, a wild, extravagant gaietu. 3. De folles Al, 
 penses, senseless, unmeaning /uxurv. 4. Etre - 
 du sa temmi', tvhe piissir.ualely fimd ../"o.'s aiVe. s. 
 Un luxe — , excessive luxiiru; un succes — , prodi- 
 gl..n8WCrM.,, "^ 
 
 Completement —, raving, stark mad. 
 — k ccrir les champs §, as mad as a 
 march %are ; — a enfermer, k lier 
 raving, stark —. Devenir — , to mad- 
 den ; *[ to go, to run mad ; faire devenir 
 — , to drive (a. o.) mad ; etre — de, (V. 
 senses) 1. to he pas.nonateli/ fond of; to 
 dote (on); 2. to go distracted with; 
 ron<ire — . to drive (a. o.) mad; todrivt 
 (a. o.) distracted. 
 
 [Foi. is used instead of Foil before an m sine 
 begmnmg; with a v.wel or silent h. Foi- precedes 
 the noun m ihe -Jd and '.'A sens.-s, V. Ex. i and :'.. J 
 
 FOU [fou] n. m., FOLLE [foi] n. f. 1. ( 
 mad man; mad woman; mad; in- 
 ■•<a'ne; lunatics; 2. § madman; mati 
 woman; If mad-cap; mad brain ■ 8 
 fool : bnfoon ; 4. jester ; fool : 5. (chess) 
 hi.ihop; 6. (OTU.) ga7inet ; booby; nod 
 dy. 
 
 — blanc, de Ba.san, Roland gannet, 
 goose: — enrage, person raving mad. 
 — de Bassora, (orn.) gentleman ; — dw 
 roi, 1. king's fool; 2. (cliess) king'* 
 htxhop. Bonnet de — , fool's cap : ho- 
 pital des — s, lunatic asylum ; miisoa 
 de — s, lunatic asylum ; mad-hou*^ ■ 
 maison particuliere de — s, private mcui 
 house. En — , distractedly. Faire h: 
 — , to fool: to play the fool. Chaqua ■ 
 a sa marotte, every madman has iio 
 hoJihy. ^♦^ Plus on est de — * pine on rlt, 
 the more the merrier ; ^*^ tete de — uc 
 blanchit jamais,/o% Jiaa no cares that 
 turn the hair gray. 
 
 FOUACE [foua i] n. f. '^fmiace" (mn 
 of buttered roll). 
 
 FOUAGE [foua-j] n. m. (feud.) fiiige ; 
 .fumage; smoke-farthing ; hearth-mo 
 ney. 
 
 FOUAILLE [fou-a-i*] n. £ (hunt) 
 quarry. 
 
 FOUAILLER [fou-a-i«*] v. a. to wVn 
 away ; to lash away. 
 Ne faire que — , to do nothing btu 
 
 whip. 
 
 FOTTDRE [fou-dr] n. f *, ** m 1 I « 
 thunder: 2. |! ? lightning :'s. Uhun'der. 
 bolt; bolt; 4. § thunderbolt (representa- 
 •ion); ,5. ^fulmiiidtion (of censure): 6. 
 \\ fits-ion (occasioned by lightninir) ; 7. | 
 spark; 8. (mil) thnnd'er-bolt(0TnameBt 
 worn on the uniform). 
 
 Coup de — II §. thnnder-clap : 6elat de 
 — . =-cl(ip : peal of =. Aussi prompt, 
 rapide que la — , as quick as lightning 
 Frapper de la — . comme de '» — , to 
 strike with =; frapp6 de la — , comme 
 de la — , =:-8truck; :ancei in — , to hurl 
 the =-bctt: lancer ses — s || §, to hur. 
 o.'s -^js. Etre touche, frapp^ de la — 
 etre tu6 par la — , to be killed by light 
 ning. C'etait un coup de — pc:.': uioi & 
 I was =-struck by it. La — est tom^ 
 bee, a ^-holt has fallen. 
 
 FOUDRE, n. m. thimderbclt (irr(?si»- 
 tible person) ; great warrior, capta/n:^ 
 hero. 
 
 Un — de guerre, a thunder-bolt oy nar. 
 
 FOUDRE, n. m. tim (for liquidsi 
 
 FOUDUOIEMENT [fou-droa-man] u. 
 
 m. striking with thunder, witA th< 
 thunderbolt ; thunder-stinking 
 
 FOUDROYANT. E [foa-droa-ian, tj H<y. 
 
 1. ** t thunder-Striking ; striking with 
 thunder, the thunderbolt ; 2. § striking 
 as irith thunder, the thunderbolt; S. J 
 fidmitKititig (expre.ssing anger); 4. f 
 hl<i.yling ; ivitlvering ; 5. § startling (iix-
 
 you 
 
 FOU 
 
 FuU 
 
 ou Joat© ; eu jou , eu jeane ; e& penr ; on pan ; in pin ; on. bon un brnn ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 pressing surprise) ; 6. <mea ) (of ap^*- 
 plexy) fulminant. 
 
 FOUDEOYEE [f"u-droi^i*] v. \ 1. | to 
 itrikt "cith thunder, the thunJ*r-iolt ; 
 to thunde'-sti'ike : 2. 1 § to tkimder- 
 gtriJke; 3. § to batter down (with anil- 
 lerj) ; to destroy ; 4. § to overwhelm ; to 
 crttsh ; to rui n; 5 . § to confound ; to 
 Strike dumb ; ^^^ to dumjbunder. 
 
 J'en fus, j"en ai ete foudroy6 §, I was 
 ihvnder-sti'v.ck by it. 
 
 F0D6E [foui] n. C 1. bat-fowling ; 2. 
 
 FOUENNE, n. C K Faine. 
 
 FOUET [fou-e] n. m. 1. whip; home- 
 tohip ; lash-whip ; 2. thong (of a whip) ; 
 K whip-cord; 4. ichipping ; fiocjgin^ ; 
 5. (mil., nav.) cat of nine tails; cat; 6. 
 (nav.) (of blocks) tail. 
 
 — a neuf cordes, (mil., nav.) cat o' 
 nine tails. Coup de — , 1. xtroke of a 
 whip; l.lash; poteau pour les criuii- 
 nels condamnes au — , whipping -pnxt. 
 En forme de — , whip-shaped. Avoir 
 le — , to Jio've a whipping ; to be whip- 
 ped ; claquer d"un — , to crack a whip ; 
 faire claquer un — , to crack a ichip ; 
 faire claquer son — §, to sound o.'s own 
 trumpet ; conduire a coups de — , to 
 drive with the ichip; craindre le — , to 
 be afraid cfthe whip ; donner du — , to 
 tW8 th« whip ; donner le — a, to whip (a 
 child) ; to give a whipping, flogging ; 
 donner des coups de — ^1. to ichip ; 2. 
 to lash ; etre dur au — , (of horses) tiot 
 to Tnind the whip ; frapper ilu — 1, to 
 tBhip. 
 
 FOUETTEE [fooj-w] v. a. 1. to 
 whip; to hA>r.se-whip ; l.toltish; Z. to 
 whip (children) ; to flog ; 4 to whip 
 (cream) ; 5. tt) beat up (eags) : 6. (nav.) 
 to lash (ropes); 7. (nav.) to fUtp hack 
 agaiivit (the mast). 
 
 II n"y a pas lii de quoi — un chat §, it 
 It a mere trifle ; et puis fouette cocher 
 £, (J'ist) off toe went at a fine rate ; 
 Sjimer des verges pour se faire — , pour 
 iW — 8, to ftirnis/i armJi against o.'s 
 tcif; ,% il a bien d'autres chieusa — , he 
 'Hit Other fish to fry. 
 
 Ayn.' -FOUKTTER, FUSTIfJBB, FLAOELLKR. These 
 
 *ord8 denote in common me act ftf inflicting chas- 
 lisement on th s body. F"uetter ie applicalilp u< alt 
 outruments, and to any mode of usin? th.'in. Fi/s- 
 tiger has particular reference to pitnishinent with 
 rods. FlaQtVtr adds to the si^niflcation of the 
 Mher two tne idea of violence and ignominy. 
 
 FotTETTE, B, pa. p. ( K senses of Foir- 
 htee) (of flowers and frnlts) streaked. 
 
 Non — , unwhipped. 
 
 Se FOUETTEE, pr. V. 1. to be whipped, 
 lashed ; 2. to whip, lash o.'s self. 
 
 FOUETTEE, v. n. 1. (of hail, rain, 
 mow) to beat; 2. (of wind) to be cut- 
 ting; 8. (of cannon) to -iweep. 
 
 FOUETTEU-E [fone-teir] n. m., SE 
 (e4-i] n. f (b. s.) lohipper ; floggpr. 
 
 FOUGASSE [fou-ga-.] n."f (mil.)/o«- 
 jade. 
 
 FOUGEE [fon-j6] V. n. (hunt) (of 
 boars) to grub. 
 
 FOTTGERAIE [fou-j-re] n. f ferTi-plot. 
 
 FOUGi:RE [fou-je-r] n. f. 1. (bot.)/em,- 
 8. (hot.) brake; .3. brake (p]ar»); 4.** 
 glass ; 5. ** bottle. 
 
 — aquatique, fleurie, royale, flower- 
 ing, king fern ; — imperiale, femelle, 
 brake. Plein. convert de — , ferny. 
 
 FOUGON [fou-pron] n. m. "(nav.) (in 
 the Mediterranean) cook's galley , ca- 
 boose. 
 
 FOUGUE [fou-g] n. f. 1. fury; pns- 
 wm; 2. ardor; fire; fierine.<is ; im- 
 ^etuosity ; vehetnence; ^ mettle; 3. 
 ire ; animation ; spirit ; 4. eoedte- 
 mwi ; 5. (of animals) efiritedness ; 
 f^ttis. 
 
 Avoir de la — , (K senses) t' be fidl 
 *f mettle- etre en — , (l"! senses) to be 
 toecited ; montrer de la — ,(V. senses) to 
 iliow mettle. Quand la — est passee, 
 v>hen the excitement is over. 
 
 FOUGUEU-X, SE [fou-gheu, ei-i] adj. 
 I. furious ; fierce ; 2. ardent ; fiery ; 
 impetuous; vehement; ^ 7nettlesome ; 
 i. Jlery ; animated; spirited; 4. (of 
 uiimAls) high-mettled; mettlesome ; spi- 
 rited. 
 
 FOUILLE [foa-i*] n. f. 1. exca/vation 
 (In search of a. th.); digging; 2. (build.) 
 getting ; 3. (engin.) digging. 
 
 Homme a la — , (build.) getter. Faire 
 des — s, to dig ; faire la — de, to dig. 
 
 FOUILLE-AU-POT rfou-i6-po*] n. m. 
 -j- C^^~ pi. — , scullion-boy. 
 
 FOUILLER [fou-i^*- /. a. 1. to eaxa- 
 vate (in search of a. th., ; to dig ; 2. to 
 search (a place) ; 3. to rummage ; 4. 
 to search (a o.) ; 5. (paint, sculp.) to sink. 
 
 Personne qui fouille, 1. digger; 2. 
 searcher. 
 
 Fouille, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fou- 
 ille r. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , 1. unea-cavated ; 
 2. uiisearched ; 3. unrummaged. 
 
 s>E FOUILLER, pr. V. 1. to search o.''e 
 pockets; to feel in o.'s pockets; 2. to 
 search each other. 
 
 KOUILLEE V n. 1. |1 to dig; 2.1% to 
 searcn. , ^ seek ; 3. § (b. s.) (dans, . . .) 
 to rummage ; to ransack; to rake; 4. 
 § (b. s.) to ,fumble. 
 
 — de toiux cotes, ( V. senses) ^ to rtirr^ 
 mage ; to rake. — partout pour trou- 
 ver, to rummage for ; to liave a r^i/m- 
 mage for. 
 
 F0UILLI9 [foui-i*] n. m. 1 confu- 
 sioji ; disorder. 
 
 FOUINE [foni-n] n. f. 1. (mam.) mar- 
 tin; beech martin; martlet; 2. (agr.) 
 pitoh-fork ; fork ; 3. (ftsh.) gig ; fish- 
 
 gw ; fizgig. 
 
 FOUINER [foui-n«] V. n. ;^- to 
 slink nicay off. 
 
 FOUIE [fonir] v. a. to dig (the earth). 
 
 FOUISSEMENT [foui-.-man] n. m. 
 digging. 
 
 FOULAGE [fou-la-j] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 fulling. 
 
 Prix du — , fullage. 
 
 FOULANT, E [fou-lan, t] adj. (of 
 punips)/b/-ftngr. 
 
 FOULARD [fou-lar] n. m. sUk hand- 
 kerchief; handkerchief. 
 
 — des Indes, India handkerchief. 
 FOULE [foul] n. £ 1. (pers.) crowd ; 
 
 throng; ^ mob; 2. (pers., th.) crowd; 
 multitude ; great number ; number ; .3. 
 (b. s.) multitude ; mass ; herd ; com- 
 mon herd ; 4. (a. & m.) fulling. 
 
 Grand — , great, large crowd ; — tu- 
 multueuse, rabble. De la — , ( K senses) 
 mobliish; en — ,in a =:; in :=s. Ac- 
 courir en — , to crowd ; to tJirong ; to 
 fiack ; to swarm ; attirer la — . to at- 
 tract, to draw ==.<! ; s'avancer en — , to 
 crowd forth; disperser, dissiper la — , to 
 disperse a =;, tnob ; laisser ecouler la 
 — , to (dloip a r=. to disperse; entourer 
 en — , to crmvd ; entrer en — , to crmvd 
 in ; faire — , to crowd ; to flock ; to 
 throng ; se Jeter dans la — . to plunge 
 into the =; percer la —, 1. II to get 
 through a =:; 2. § to distinguUh o.'s 
 self from tlie multitude ; se perdre dans 
 la — §, to be lost in o = ; se porter en 
 — , § to crowd ; to flock ; to throng ; se 
 presenter en — . to crowd ; to flock ; to 
 throng : se presser en — , to croacd ; to 
 flock; to throng; rassembler. reunir la 
 — , to collect a ^, vmh ; to gather to- 
 gether a =, mob ; sortir de la — , se tirer 
 de la — , to ri-te above tlie multitude ; 
 sortir en — , to crowd out. II y a grande 
 — , la — y est there is a great =: ; la — 
 s"y porte, it is crowded ; people flock 
 to it. 
 
 FOUL:fcE [fou-U] n. f 1. (of skins) 
 pile (240) ; 2. (of stei>s) tread ; 3. — s. 
 (pi.) (hunt) /oi^i/ig ,' fusee; 4. (man.) 
 appui. 
 
 FOULER [fou-l«] V. a. 1. ( to press (a. 
 th. that resists slightly): 2. || to tread 
 (under o.'s feet); 3. || (b. s.) to trample 
 (under o.'s feet) on, upon ; 4. § (b. s.) 
 to trample on (oppress); to trample 
 under foot; to trample into dust; to 
 grind down ; to oppress ; 5. || to thread 
 out; &. \ to overrun ; i. II to gall (ani- 
 mals) : S. to sprain (a part of the body) ; 
 9. lagr.) to jam; 10. (a. >fe in.) to full; 11. 
 (a. <Sc m.) to 7nill. 
 
 1. — I'herbe, tn press thf araKH : — un lit. to 
 pT>rss a htd ; — dfS raisitis, /'» press ornpe.^. 3. 11 
 f»Hlf aux pieds toulci ies lots, hr tramples upon 
 all ckt laui. 1. — I. peuple, t. yrind down Iht 
 
 penph. 8. Se — le p.ed, U poign«i, to sprain o.' 
 
 JoU, o.'« wrist. 
 
 — aux pieda, 1. B to tread on, iipo* ; to 
 tread under foot; 2. 1 § to trample on, 
 upon ; to trample under foot, undttr 
 o.'s feet Machine k—,(a.& aL)fuMng- 
 machine. Personne qui foole, (p; 
 senses) treader. 
 
 Foule, e, pa p. ( F: senses of FommjJ 
 (a. & m.) milled. 
 
 — aux pieds, doicn-trod ; dmoK-trod- 
 den ; trodden under foot. Non — , ( f. 
 senses) 1. B unpressed ; 2. J xintrodden: 
 3. (of animals) ungalled ; 4. (of ro«dB) 
 untraced ; untracked ; 5. (a. & m.) 
 unmiUed ; non — sous les pieds, un- 
 trod ; untrodden. Que Ton n'a pas — , 
 ( V. senses) unpathed. 
 
 POULEE, V. n. (print) to give im- 
 pression. 
 
 FOULEEIE [fou-l-ri] n. f. (a. & m.) 
 ftdlerv. 
 
 FOULEUE [fou-leflr] n. m. 1. win«- 
 presser ; 2. (a. & m.) fuller. 
 
 FOULOIE [fou-ioar] n. m. 1. (a. & m.) 
 beater ; 2. (artil.) rammer. 
 
 FOULOIEE [foa-loa-r] n. £ (a. & m.) 
 fulling-board. 
 
 FOULON [fou-lon] n. m. fuller. 
 
 Chardon a — , 1. (bot) teasel; thisttt 
 head ; 2. (a. & m.) teasel ; thistle head ; 
 moulin a — , (a. & m.) fuUing-miU; 
 terre a — , (min.) f idler's earth. 
 
 FOULONNIRE [fou-Io-ni^] n. m. p-lr 
 ler. 
 
 FOULQUE [fotu-k] n. £ (orn.) coot 
 
 FOULUEE [fou-iwr] n. £ \. sprain; 
 2. (a. & m.) fuUing ; 8. (a. & m.) Tnill- 
 ing ; 4. — s, (hunt) foiling ; fusee ; 5t 
 (vet) warbles. 
 
 FOUR [four] n. m. 1. oven ; 2. bake- 
 hou.<!e; .3. dark room; 4. (a & tn.) fur- 
 nace ; 5. (a. & m.) kiln; 6. (metaL) 
 hearth. 
 
 — banal, parish oven; du petit — , 
 small cakes. — a briques, brick-kCn; 
 
 — de calcination, (chem.) calciner ; — 
 k chaux, lime-kiln ; — de fusion, inat- 
 ing furnace ; — areverbere, reverbey^- 
 tory furnace, hearth. Gueule de — , 
 kiln-lwle ; pieces de — , pastry. Au — 
 in the ^. Cuire an — , to bake in an 
 = ; charger le — , to heat the =:; fairo 
 cliaud comme dans un — *I, to be as hot 
 as an = ; mettre au — , to put in the = ; 
 .si-cher au — , 1. to dry in an = ; 2. to 
 kiln-dry. Ce n'est pas pour vous que le 
 
 — chauffe §, that is not for you; vous 
 vienttrez cuire a mon — §. you will have 
 need of me one day or other. 
 
 FOUEBE [four-b] n. £ 1. cheat ; knav- 
 ish trick: 2. cheating ; knwvery. 
 FOUEBE, adj. cheating ; knavish, 
 FOUEBE, n. m. £ cheat ; knave. 
 
 — fieflfe, arrant =. — qui se vend d 
 deux partis, (law) ambidexter. De — , 
 knaviih; en — . knavis/Uy. 
 
 FOUEBEE [foar-b6] V. a to cheat; ^ 
 to take in. 
 
 FOURBERIE [four-b6-ri] n. £ 1. cheat; 
 knavish trick; 2. knavery; knavish- 
 ness. 
 
 — de se vendre k dens partis, (law) 
 ambidexterity. 
 
 FOURBIR [four-bir] V. a 1 to furbish; 
 to ruh up. 
 
 FOUEBISSAGE [foar-bi w-j] n. m. 
 fuiliishing. 
 
 FOURBISSEUE [foai-bi-.ear] n. m. 1. 
 farbisher ; 2. sxcord-cuHer. 
 
 FOUEBISSIME [four-bi-«-m] wy. 1 
 most knavish. 
 
 FOURBISSURE [four-hi-id-r] u.f far. 
 bishing : rubbing up. 
 
 FOURBU, E [fonr-bu] adj. (vet )f(ntn- 
 dered ; diseased in his feet. 
 
 Rendre — , to founder ; tofounOer i« 
 the feet. 
 
 FOUEBUEE [four-bu-r] a. £ (vet) 
 foundering ; fou/iider in the feet. 
 
 FOUEGHE [four-sh] n. £ I. fork (fw to- 
 ricultural purposes) ; 2. pitch-fork ;forh 
 
 — s caudines, (Eom. hist) caudin4 
 forks; — s i)atihu]ii,ires, forked gibbet ; 
 gibbet with uprights. — a fumier, 
 d'etable. dung-^:z. En — , forky ; forh- 
 edly : en forme de — ,forkedly. Enlevei 
 avec la — , to fork ; faire la — , une -. (<rf 
 2S7
 
 
 FOU 
 
 FOU FOT 
 
 
 
 a mal ; <}■ male ; e fee ; 
 
 6 ffeve ; e fete ; rf je ; » il ; » ile ; o mol ; 6 mdle ; 6 mort ; « sue ; ■& sfire ; om jom ; 
 
 
 roads) to fork ; to branch off; faire q. ch. h, 
 la — 8, to do a. th. carelessly^ nsgligentlt/. 
 
 FOUECHER [four-ahe] V. a 1. II to 
 fork ; to branch off: 2.% to branch off; 
 to form a second branch; 3. (of the 
 tongae) to trip. 
 
 La langue lui a fonrchS, his tongue 
 has tripped: he ha* •nade a slip of the 
 tongue. 
 
 FouKCHE, K, pa. p. Y. senses of Fottr- 
 Ohee) (her.) furcKee. 
 
 Pied — , cloven foot. Avoir le pied 
 — , vo be cloven-footed, cloten-hoofed. 
 
 8k foukohee, pr. v. tofork ; to branch 
 
 FOUECHER, V. a. (agr.) tofork. 
 
 FOURCHET [four-ahe] n. m. (vet) 
 fooUrot. 
 
 FOUECHET^E [four-ili8-t«] n. tfork- 
 fvU. 
 
 FOUECHETTE [four-shJ-t] n. £ 1. 
 fork (for the table); 2. 1^" breast- 
 hone; 3. (of arquebuses) rest; 4. (of 
 carts) prop; 5. {of g]oves) forset; 6. (of 
 parasols, umbrellas) stretcJier ; 7. (of 
 shirts) sleeve-bit; 8. {maX.) f rush ; 9. 
 (horol.)/o/*; 10. (vet) frog ; frmh. 
 
 Grande — , carvingfork. Dejeuner k 
 la — , '■'dejeitner d la fourchette;" f 
 fnsat breakfast. 
 
 FOUECHON [four-dion] n. m. (of forks) 
 prpng. 
 
 A. ... — B, • . .-pronged ; ^Dith . . , 
 prongs. 
 
 FOUECHU, E [four-sho] adj. 1. fork- 
 ed ; branching off; 2. (of the chin) in- 
 dented in the middle ; 3. (of animals' 
 feet) cloven; 4 (^oV) forked ; 5. (did.) 
 furcate. 
 
 Nature — e, forkedness ; pied — , clo- 
 ven-foot. Avoir le pied — , to be cloven- 
 footed ; cloven-hoofed. 
 
 FOUECHUEE [four-alid-r] n. t (did.) 
 furcation. 
 
 FOUEGON [fonr-gon] n. m. 1. nan; 
 carriage; 2. (of ovens) pofc«r,' 3. (artil.) 
 Umbers; 4. (mil.) cart; wagon. 
 
 FOURGONNER [four-go-n^] v. n. ^ 1. 
 tc poke, (the fire of an oven) ; 2. (b. s.) to 
 poks the fire ; 3. (b. s.) to poke ; to rum- 
 mage; to rake; 4. to fumble. 
 
 FOUEMI [fouT-mi] n. C 1. (ent) ant; 
 2. (ent.) emTTiet; pis7nire; 3. § — s, (pi.) 
 tingling. 
 
 — •blanche, white ant, ^ termite; — 
 fhligineuse, noire, emmet; jet =. Avoir 
 des — 8 dans ... % to feel a tingling in 
 o.'s .. .; avoir des oeufs de — s sous les 
 pieds S, to keep o.'s legs constantly in 
 m,oiion ; ^tobe standing on pins and 
 needles. 
 
 FOUEMILIER [foor-mi-lis] n. m. 1. 
 (mam.) ant-bear; ant-eater; 2. (orn.) 
 ant-eiiter. 
 
 FOURMILli:RE [four-mi-UJ-r] n. f. 1. 
 I ant-hill; 2. J sioarm of ants; 3. § 
 9warm. 
 
 FOUEMI-LION [foar-mi-lion] n. m., pL 
 FoiTRMis-LioNS, (ent.) ant-lion. 
 
 FOUEMILLEMENT [four-mi-i-man*] 
 DL m. tingling (in a part of the body). 
 
 FOUEMILLEE [four-mi-is*] v. a. 1. B 
 (de, with) to swarm (with living crea- 
 tures); 2. § (de) to swarm {with); to 
 abound {in, with) ; to be full {of) ; 3. § 
 to tingle. 
 
 1. LeB rues fourmWent de people, the strffts 
 •warm wUhpeopU. -2. Get ouvrage /ourmiV/e de 
 feui>',g, thUi lOfiTK is full of miitakes. 3. La maiu me 
 J&unmhe, my hand tingles. 
 
 FOURNAGE [;oiir-nft-j] n. m. 1. bak- 
 iryg (price) ; 2. (fend.) furnagium. 
 
 F0URNAI8E [fourlnj-i] n. t furnace 
 (large oven). 
 
 — wt^exAa, fiery = ; + burning, fiery 
 ir. 
 
 FOURNEAU [fonr-nft] n, m. 1. stove 
 (for culinary purposes) ; 2. (of pipes) 
 howl; 8. (a. & m.) furnace ; 4. (mil. 
 eijgin.) (of mines) cliamher ; 5. (metal.) 
 hearth; 6. — x, (pL) (com. nav.) cook's 
 galley ; caboose. 
 
 Haut — , (metal) blast furnace. — 
 d'affinage, refinenj ■=.; — h charbon de 
 bois, ovefi% for making charcoal ; — de 
 eonpolle, 1. (chera.) cupel ■=■; almond 
 1= ; 3. (metal.) noeep ; — de fusion, 
 liuetaL) ore-hearth, , — de grillage, eal- 
 
 dner ; — de laboratoire, chemical ^ ; 
 — a manche, cupola ; cupola = ; — k 
 reverbere, reverberatory = ; — pour les 
 usages domestiques, domestic ■=■. Con- 
 structeur de — x, =^-maker ; porte de 
 — ,fire-door. 
 
 FOURNJfeE [four-n«] n. f. 1. 1 batch; 
 baking ; 2. § batch ; 3. (a. & m.) batch ; 
 charge. 
 
 FOURN-IER [four-ni^] n. m. li:RE 
 [^-r] n. t 1. oven-man ; oven-woman ; 
 2. public, village baker. 
 
 FOURNIL [four-ni*] n. m. bake-house. 
 
 FOURNIMENT [four-ni-man] n. m. 1. 
 powder-horn; 2. (mil.) shoulder-belt; 
 cross-belts. 
 
 FOURNIR ffour-mr] v. a. 1. H to fur- 
 nish; to supply; to provide; 2. (de, 
 with) to stock ; 3. § fe> furnish (give, 
 procure) ; to afford ; to supply ; 4 || to 
 furnish out ; to complete ; to make up ; 
 5. (com.) (A, ...) to supply ; 6. (com.) 
 (suR, on, upon) to draw (a bill) ; 7. (law) 
 to put in. 
 
 1. — q. ch. a q. n., — q. u. de q. ch., to furnish, 
 to 8u^)piy a. o. with a. th. 3. — des idees, des 
 renseitniements a q. u., to furnish, to supply a. o. 
 with ideas, informatiun ; to afford a. o. ideas, infor- 
 mation. 
 
 — trop, to oversiipply. 
 
 FouRxi, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Foint- 
 nir) thick ; close. 
 
 Non — , { V. senses) 1. unfurnisTi- 
 ed ; unsupplied; unprovided; 2. un- 
 stocked. 
 
 Se fotirnir, pr. v. 1. (de, uyith) to fur- 
 nish, to supply, to provide o.'s self; 2. 
 (cHEz) to deal {with) ; to be supplied 
 {bi/l 
 
 F0UE^7R, v. n. 1. (dans, ...) to sup- 
 ply; 2. (a) to supply {...); to meet 
 (._. .) ; ^ to keep (...); to pay {for) ; 3. 
 (a, to) to contribute; to be sufficient; 
 4. (A,/or) to suffice; 5. (com.) (sue, on) 
 to value. 
 
 1. C^est lui qui fournil dans cetle maison, it is 
 he who supplii-s that house. 2. — a la d^pense, to 
 meet thf expenses ; to pay for the expenses. 
 
 FOURNISSEMENT [fonr-ni-s-man] n. 
 m. 1. (com.) share of capital ; capital; 
 2. (law) assigning to one of several next 
 of kin of something in kind for the value 
 of which lie is made debtor in tJie gen- 
 eral account between them. 
 
 FOURNISSEUR [four-ni-seur] n. m. 1. 
 (for the army or navy) contractor; 2. 
 tradesman that siupplies a. o. ; trades- 
 man; 3. (a. & m.) supplier; 4. (com.) 
 supplier ; person that supplies ; trades- 
 man ; 5. (com.) pui-veyor (to the king 
 or queen). 
 
 — brevets, (of great personages) by 
 appointment. — de navires, ship-chan- 
 dler, fitre — Ae,yQ.ova.)tosupply {a.0.); 
 to be a. o.''s 
 
 FOURNITUEE [fonr-ni-tij-r] n. t 1. 
 furnishing ; supplying ; providing ; 
 2. supply ; provision ; 3. — s, (pi.) ma- 
 terials; i. {of ssiad) ga7'nish ; 5. (com.) 
 supply. 
 
 Nouvelle — , fresh supply. Entre- 
 prendre uno — , (com.) to contract for a 
 supply ; faire une — , 1. to make d sup- 
 plii ; 2. (de) to su.pply {. . .). 
 
 FOUERAGE [fou-rs-j] n. m. \. forage; 
 fodder ; 2. horse-meat ; 3. (artil.) wad ; 
 4 (mil.) foraging ; 5. (mil.) foraging 
 party. 
 
 — sec, fodder ; — vert, grass ; for- 
 age. Nourrissage an — , (rnr. econ.) 
 stall-feeding ; nourriture au — , (rur. 
 econ.) stall-food. Propre au — , fit for 
 forage, fodder. AUer au — , (mil.) to 
 go foraging ; envoyer au — , (mil.) to 
 send out foraging ; nourrir au — , to 
 stall-feed. 
 
 FOUREAGER [fon-ra-j6] V. n. ]. (mil.) 
 to forage ; 2. § to pilfer ; to phmder. 
 
 — au sec, to forage for hay ; — au 
 vert, to z= for grass. 
 
 FOURRAGER, v. a. 1. (mil.) to for- 
 age ; 2.% to ravage ; 8. %to rummage ; 
 to rake. 
 
 FOURRAG:fcEE [foa-ra-jj.r] adj. f. 
 (affr.) fit for fodder. 
 
 PO'UEEAGEUR [fon-rs-jefir] n. XD. 
 (mil.) forager. 
 
 FOUEEi: [foi-rs] n. m. thicket ; brake. 
 
 FOUEEE AU [fou-r6] n. m. 1. sheatK , 
 2. case; 3. frock; 4 (of pistols) casef 
 5. (of seats) cover ; 6. (of swords) scab- 
 bard ; sheath; 7. (vet. anat) sheath. 
 
 Sans — , sheatJiless. Coucher dans son 
 — %,to sle^p in o.''s clothes ; mottre mi 
 — , (mil.) to sheathe ; remeltre, rentrer 
 dans le — , to sheathe ; remis, renire dana 
 le — , sheathed ; tirerdu — , to unsheathe, 
 tirer lept-e du — , to unsheathe, the s7Cora, 
 Qui forme un — . s heathy. L'opue, b 
 lame use le — g^^~ §, the mind is to* 
 active for the body. 
 
 FOUEEELIEE [fou r-U«] n. m. ecab- 
 bard-maker. 
 
 FOUREEE [foii-r«] V. a. 1. 1! to «,ru^; 
 t to put ; ^~ to poke ; ^~ to clap ; 
 2. ^ II (a. Mi, into) to sttif; to cram; 8. 
 § (dans, into) to get (cause to enter) ; to 
 k?iock ; to beat ; 4. § (dans, *;() toforc6 
 (cause to enter inopportunely) ; to drag ; 
 5. (de, with) to fu,r (line with fur); 6. 
 (build.) to fur ; 7. (nav.) to serve (a rope). 
 
 2. — q. ch. a q. u., to stuff, to cram a. o. with a. 
 th. 3. — q. ch. dans la t^te a q. u., to gtt, to beat, 
 to knock a. th. into a. o.'s heaii. 
 
 — son nez partout ou Ton n'a que faire 
 §, to poke, t/irust o.'s nose every ichere. 
 
 FouRRE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Foim- 
 rer) 1. furry ; 2. (of blows) inter- 
 changed ; S. % {of h\o\vs) secret ; under- 
 hand; 4. (of clothing) /i<77-ec?,- 5. (of 
 coins) plated ; 6. (of countries) woody ' 
 7. (of hay, straw) misled ; 8. (of medals) 
 plated ; 9. (of peace) patched up ; 10. 
 (of tongues) stilled ; 11. (of woods) fuU 
 of thickets, brokers. 
 
 Se fourrer, pr. v. ( V. senses of Fofb 
 rer) 1. to intrude o.'s s elf; to intrude; 
 to thrust o.'s self; Jp&~ to poke o.'s self; 
 2. to wear warm clothing. 
 
 Ne savoir ou — §. not to know when 
 to hide o.'s self, head. Personne qui S6 
 fourre, ( V. senses) intrudor. 
 
 FOUKEEUR [fou-reur] n. m. furrier 
 
 FOURRIEE [fou-ri«] n. m. 1. harbit^ 
 ger (of the royal household) ; 2. (nuL) 
 quarter-ma ste r. 
 
 FOURElfcEE [fourij-r] n. f. pound 
 (enclosure to confine cattle, &a). 
 
 Infraction de — . pound-breach. Met- 
 tre en — , to point d. 
 
 FOURRUEE [fou-ri-r] n. t \.fu/r; 2. 
 furred robe ; 3. (her.) furr ; 4 (her.) 
 vair ; 5. {nav.) service; 6. {zoo\.) feU. 
 
 Commerce, traite des — s, fur-trade, 
 A — , ^fith = ; :=-clad. Fait de — , =• 
 wrought. 
 
 FOURVOIEMENT [four.voa-man] n. 
 m. J II S going a.'itrat/. 
 
 FOURVOYEK [four-voa-id] v. a. 1. 1 § 
 to mislead (in the way) ; to lead astray ; 
 2. § ^ mislead (cause to mistake); to 
 lead into error. 
 
 Se fourvotee, pr. v. ^ 1. 1 to 6e mis- 
 t<iken in tJieicay ; to go astray ; to lose 
 o.'s ^ray ; 2. § to be egregiously, grossl/y 
 mistaken. 
 
 Sim. — Sk fourvoykr, s'egakkr. Sefo\ 
 {to mistake the waii) is to take a different path 
 from tht- one inti^nded ; s'^oarer {to be lost) goes 
 further ; it implies lukiugn.jt only the wn.iis route, 
 but ..ne ihal is totally unkn.iwn to the traveller, 
 and leads him t > a place from which he finds ii 
 d:a.ull t..exlrir«teliinis.-lf 
 
 POUTEAU [fou-ta] n. m. (bot) beech; 
 beech-tree. 
 
 FOUTELAIE [fou-tg-U] n. f. planta- 
 tion ofhi-ech, heech-trees. 
 
 FOYER [foa-if] n. m. 1. I fire-grate; 
 2. II hearth ; hearth-stons ; 3. \\ fireside; 
 4. § — s, (pi.) home ; 5. — s, (pi.) native 
 country, land ; *father-la7id ; 6. (geoai.^ 
 focus; umbilical point; 7. (in-) J^- 
 nace ; 8. (med.) focus ; 9. (opt) Josus ; 
 10. § focus; centre; 11. (theat) lobby; 
 12. (theat) green-room. 
 
 5. Rentrer dan5 ses — s, to return to o.'« tstiw 
 land. lU. Cette ville est le — des lumiileS. tkit 
 city ic the centre of learning. 
 
 — domestique, 1. fir'-side; 2. homef 
 
 — purulent (med.) purulent collection.. 
 
 — des acteiirs, (theat) green-room ; —- 
 du public, (theat) to?;?;y ; — AreverbSr*. 
 (metal.) reverheratory furnace, liearfk. 
 Grille de — , fire-grate; pi^ce de garni- 
 ture de — , fire-iron ; porte de — , fir^ 
 door ; tapis de — , hearth-rug. De — 
 (geom.) umhUiofU: du - domestiqn*
 
 FRA 
 
 FRA 
 
 FRA 
 
 oiijoute; eujea; eujetne; eupeni; dnpan; tupin; drobon; unhrwa; *llliq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 „ Jlr«-iide : 2. home. Aimer k garder 
 jon — , to like o.^s own /ire-side. 
 
 FR. (lettres initiales de Fraso) franc. 
 
 FRAC [frak] n. m. dress coat. 
 
 FRACAS [fra-ki] n. m. 1. breaking 
 with a crash ; 2. crash ; 3. din : 4. tu- 
 mult; Jp0~ hnibhuh ; 5. ^^^ fuss; 6. 
 noise (vague). 
 
 ^vec — , 1. tcith a crash; aloud. 
 Cnuser bien dn — , ivn grand — I! §, to 
 PMke a great noi-^e ; faire on grand — , 
 fc> crash ; faire un — J, to make a noise ; 
 Wre — §, to make a noise (excite atten- 
 tion) ; faire du — II §. to make a noise. 
 
 jf'RACASSEE [fra-ka-.^] T. a. I to shaU 
 ter ; to break to pieces. 
 
 Fracabse, e, pa. p. shattered. 
 
 Non — , unshatt^red. 
 
 Sb fkacasser, pr. v. | to shatter ; to 
 break to pieces. 
 
 FRACTION [frak-iion] n. £ 1. J 1 break- 
 ing ; % fraction; portion; part; 3. 
 (ttith.) fraction ; fractional number; 
 i. ifii^.) fraction. 
 
 — composee, (arith.) complex frac- 
 tion ; — decimale, decimal = ; deci- 
 mal ; — ordinaire, simple = ; — s ordl- 
 naires, vulgar z^s; — periodique, cir- 
 culating, recurring decimal; — pro- 
 prement dite, proper =. Reduction 
 des — s, reduction of —s. Reduire une 
 — , to reduce a =. Qui est une — , 
 (aritli.) fractional. 
 
 FRACTIONNAIEE [frak-iio-nj-r] adj. 
 (arith.) fractional. 
 
 Expression, nombre — , = number; 
 improper fraction. 
 
 FRACTiONNER [ frak-.io-n« ] V. a. 
 (did.) to divide into fractions. 
 
 FRACTURE [frak-ta-r] n. f. 1. break- 
 ing (with violence) ; rupture ; 2. (surg.) 
 fracture. 
 
 Reduire une — , (surg.) to reduce, to 
 set a fracture. 
 
 FRACTUEER rf™k-ta-r«] v. a. (surg.) 
 to fracture ," ^ to break. 
 
 Be fracturer, pr. v. (surg.) to be 
 fravtured ; ^ to be broken. 
 
 FRAGIL]C Tfra-ji-l] adi. 1. I fragile 
 <°asily broken); 2. § fragile (easily 
 dbstroyed); frail; brittle; 3. % frail 
 (liable to err) 
 
 FRAGILITY [fra-ji li-t«] n. f. 1. 1 fra- 
 ifUity; 2. % fragility ; frailty; 8. § 
 frailty (liability to err). 
 
 FRAGMENT [fragman] n. m. 1. frag- 
 ment; broken piece; 2. %frag7nent; 3. 
 (med.) fragment. 
 
 — d'hostie, (theol.) particle. Com- 
 post de — 8, fragmentary ; reduire en 
 tres-petits — s, (did.) to comminute. 
 
 FRAGMENTAIRE [frag-man-tA-r] adj. 
 fragmentary ; fragmenial. 
 
 FRAGON [fra-gon] n. ni. (bot) butch- 
 »r^s broom. 
 
 — piquant, knee - holly ; prickly 
 butcher^s broom. 
 
 FRAI [he] n. m. 1. (of fish, frogs) 
 tpwwn ; 2. (of fish & frogs) spawning ; 
 8. (of fish) hard roe ; roe ; 4. fry (little 
 fish. 
 
 Engendrer par du — , (of fish, frogs) to 
 tpawn. 
 
 FRAtCHEMENT [frS-sh-man] adv. 1. 1 
 in the cool ; coolly; freshly ; 2. § (jest.) 
 eoolly (not in a friendly manner) ; 3. § 
 recentli/ ; neicli/ ; lately. 
 
 FRAlCHEUR [W-eheiir] n. £ 1. I § 
 freshness ; 2. || coohiess (of the atmos- 
 ihere) ; freshness ; 3. 1 chill (pain caused 
 by cold) ; 4. || freshness (of complexion) ; 
 /loridne.is ; ruddine.'<s; 5. § freshness ; 
 bloom; lustre; brilliancy; 6. (nav.) 
 ^w ; fta w of win d ; cats paw. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) freshly. 
 
 FRAlCHlR \_M-Mt] v. n. (nav.) to 
 freshen : to blow fresh ; to bloio -up. 
 
 FRAIRIB [fr^-ri] n. £ If entertain- 
 ment; merry-making. 
 
 f:tre en — , to be merry-making ; 
 feire — , to make merri/. 
 
 FRAIS, FRAtCHE [frf, ih] adj. 1. 1 § 
 fret\; 2. B (of wind) fresh; 3. \ fre^h; 
 UMn, , 4 II (pers.) fresh ; fresh-colored ; 
 Aorid ; ruddy ; 5. !| fre.nh ; untainted ; 
 \ tweet; 6. § recent (lately arrived, re- 
 ceived.); 7. § recent: lut^ ; 8. (of bread) 
 yew ; flesh : 9 'of eggs) new-laid ; 
 
 fresh; 10. (adverb.) freshly ; neicly ; 
 recently ; lately ; 11. (nav.) (of tie 
 wind) fresh. 
 
 4. EUe est fraiche comme one rose, »A« iff aa 
 fresh a« a rose. 6. Des lettres, des noiivelles 
 fra'ches^ recent huers^ inteltigeiice. 1. T)e Jraiche 
 date, o;" a recent, late rfd/e. U). Des mses/ra'VAf* 
 cueillies, ro5e» Ireshiy gathered; — arrive, lately 
 arrirtd. 
 
 Un pen — , ( V. senses) coolisK £tat 
 — , ( V. senses) freshness. Faire — , (of 
 the weather) to he cool. £tre tout — 
 du college, de Tecole, to be fresh from 
 college, school. 
 
 FRAIS [hk] n. m. 1. II freshness; 
 coolness ; cool ; 2. J fresh, cool place, 
 spot; 3. (nav.) gale. 
 
 Bon — , (nav.) fresh gale ; grand — , 
 (nav.) hard, strong gale. An — , ire the 
 cool, Faire — , J (imp.) to be cool; 
 mettre an — , to put to cool ; se mettre 
 au — , to get cool ; prendre le — , to take 
 the fresh air ; to take an airing ; re- 
 spirer le — , to breathe the fresh air. 
 
 FRAIS, n. m. (pi.) 1. expense; ex- 
 pensec; cost; outlay; 2. charges; 3. 
 (com.) charges. 
 
 — considerables, heavy evepenses ; — 
 divers, sundry charges, =s; sundries; 
 
 — ordinaires, usual, customary charges; 
 
 — ulterieors, after-cost. Faux — , inci- 
 dental expenses ; menus — , (eova.) petty 
 charges; petty =«. — en sus, extra 
 charge. — de table, de bouche, =s for 
 liHng. Aux — de, at the = of; at the 
 charge of; a grands — , 1. |1 at great 
 =, cost ; 2. § at great cost ; with great 
 trouble ; ^ peu de — , 1. II at little ^ ; 
 without much ■=■; 2. ! § cheaply; a 
 plus de — , at greater =; ; sans — , with- 
 out =; ; free of^=. : snr nouveanx — , on, 
 upon a neio score. Constitner q. n. en 
 — , to put a. o. to =^; etre de grands — , 
 to be a great =; ; faire des — , to be at 
 = ; to go to=:; faire faire des — a q. u., 
 induire q. n. en — , to put a, o. to=^; 
 faire les — de, 1. B to incur ths = of; 2. 
 § to 6« the principal contributor to ; 
 se mettre en — , 1. B to incur ^•, to go 
 to ^•,2. § (pour) to besto^e cost (on) ; to 
 take pains (to) ; recommencer sur nou- 
 veaux — , to begin anew, over again. 
 Tous — deduits, aU deductions made. 
 
 FRAISE [fre-i] n. f (bot) strawberry. 
 
 Arbre a — s t, —-tree. 
 
 FRAISE, n. £ 1. ruff; 2. (butch.) 
 crow; ruffle; 3. {iorVtfraise; 4 (hunt) 
 start. 
 
 FRAISEMENT [fr4-»-man] n. m. star- 
 ling (of a bridge). 
 
 FRAISER [bk-Ti\ v. a 1. to ruffle ; to 
 plait ; 2. (fort) to f raise. 
 
 FRAISETTE [frJ-ii-t] n. £ small 
 ruffle. 
 
 FEAISIER [fri-ii«] n. m. (bot) straw- 
 berry-bush ; strawberry. 
 
 — caperonier royal, hautboy straw- 
 berry. 
 
 FRAISIL rw-n] n. m. coal-dross. 
 
 FRAMBOISE [trin-boa-z] D. £ (bot) 
 
 raspberry. 
 
 — sauvage, blackberry. 
 FRAMBOISER [fran-boa-z6] V. a. to 
 
 give a taste of raspberries to. 
 
 Framboise, e, pa. p. that has a taste 
 of raspberries ; witli a taste of rasp- 
 berries. 
 
 FRAMBOISIEE [ fran-boa-zi« ] n. m. 
 (bot.) raspberry - bush ; raspberry - 
 plant; raspberry. 
 
 FRAMi:E [fra-mS] n. f '■'■framee^' 
 (weapon of the ancient Franks). 
 
 FRANC [fran] n. m. franc (French 
 coin of the value of 1S.6 cents). 
 
 Au marc le — , at tlie rate of so much 
 in the pound. 
 
 FRAN-C, CHE [fran, sh] adj. 1. \ .free, 
 ^ at liberty; 2. free; unconstrained; 
 8. (DE, from) free ; exempt ; 4 free (not 
 in debt) ; 5. free (not liable to tax) ; 6. 
 (pers.) /ra?!* ,• sincere ; free ; open; 
 open-hearted ; 7. (th.) frank ; sincere ; 
 im feigned ; free-hearted ; 8. entire ; 
 full ; ccmvplete ; whole ; clear ; 9. real ; 
 true; 10. pttre ; miadulteruted ; 11. 
 thorough; dmonright; 12. (b. s.) ar- 
 rant; mere ; very ; trtie-bred ; ^ doicn- 
 right : IW regular ; 13. (hort) seed- 
 I ling ; 14 (paint, sculp.) bold ; free. 
 
 2. Tnre etfranrhe volont^, pure amf free wili' 
 — arbitre, free iriV/. 3. — d'ainbition, free from 
 ambition. 8. Passer troifl joura — s a la carapagnej 
 to spend three full, whole dai/a in the cuuntrrj. 9. 
 Un — Gascon, a real Gascori. 12. Un — charlatao, 
 an arrant, a mere, a downright, a regular quack. 
 
 Homme — , ( V. senses) plain dcal-ir, 
 
 [Franc precedes the n. in senses t »nd 12. V. 
 Examples 9 and 12. When fra>c is followed by 
 a word beginning with a vowel, c finai is fio!ilid<yA 
 thus,/ra>i^ arbitre [fran-kar-bi-tr'', 
 
 FRANC [fran] adv. 1. frankly ; ttln 
 cerely ; freely ; openly ; 2. entirely ; 
 .fully ; icholly ; completely; 3. ^ cUarf 
 g^jg— clean. 
 
 3. SanteT le foss* — , to hap the ditch clear. 
 
 Envoyer — , to frank (letters, parcel8)L 
 
 FRANC, n. m. (hort.) seedling. 
 
 FRAN-C [friin, k] p. n. m., QUE, p. n. 
 £ 1. i^;-a«A: (ancient German); 2. Frank. 
 (annient Frenchman) ; 3. Frank (Euro- 
 pean in the Levant). 
 
 FRANQAIS, E [fran-si, i] adi. French, 
 
 A la — e, after the French fashion. 
 Arranger a la — e, to frenchify. 
 
 FRANCAIS [fran-ii:] n. m. French 
 (language). 
 
 Eh b'on — , 1. B in plain, vulgar 
 French ; 2. § speaking in plain terms. 
 Entendre le — , 1. to understand = ; 2. 
 ^ § to understand ; p«rler — , I. I to 
 speak = ; 2. § to speak plainly, out. 
 Cela n'est pas — . 1. fl that is not French ; 
 
 2. %that is not honorable, handsome ; 
 
 3. that is not gallant. 
 FRANQAIS [fran-a, i] p. n. m., E, p. 
 
 n. £ Frenchman; French woman, 
 lady, girl. 
 
 FRANCATU [fran-ka-fe] n. m. (hort.) 
 '■'■francatu'^ (kind of apple). 
 
 FRANC-COMTOIS, E [fran-kon-toa, i] 
 adj. of Franche-Comte. 
 
 FRANC-COMTOIS, p. n. m., K, p. n. 
 £ native of FrancTie-Comte. 
 
 FRANC-FILIN [fran-fi-iin] n. m, pL 
 Fraxcs-filins, 
 
 FRANC-FUNTN [fran-fu-nin] n. m., pL 
 Francs-funtn-s. (nav.) white hawser. 
 
 FRANCFORTOIS, E [fran-fSr-tos ■] 
 adi. of Frankfort. 
 
 FRANCFORTOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ 
 native of Frankfort. 
 
 FRANCHEMENT [fran-sh-m£n] adr. 
 1. X free from incumbrance ; 2. frank- 
 ly ; sincerely; freely; umfeignedly ; 
 openly; 3. freely; boldly; 4 unre- 
 servedly ; ^ flatly. 
 
 FRANCHIR [fran-shir] v. a. 1. to leap, 
 to jump over ; * to overleap ; ^ to 
 clear; 2. B to cross; to traverse; to 
 pass over ; 8. § to overstep : to over- 
 leap ; to break through ; 4 § to over- 
 come ; to surmount; 5. (nav.) to clear 
 (pass over). 
 
 1. — un foBsf , to leap, (o jump over a dilcA. I. 
 — line monlagne, une rivif^re, to cross, to travsrsa 
 a mountain,a river. 3. — les liniites, to overstep 
 the limits. 4. — des difflcultis, to overcome, t» 
 surniotint difficulties. 
 
 — laborieusement, ( V. senses) to toU 
 up. — le mot t, to venture the word, 
 to let out tlie word ; — le pas, to tak« a 
 resolution. 
 
 FRANCHISE [fran-sM-i] n. £ \. fran- 
 chise; exemption ; immunity ; 2. free- 
 dom (of a city) ; 3. franchise fright of 
 asylum) : 4 franchise (asylum) ; sanc- 
 tuary ; 5. frankness ; sincerity ; free- 
 ness ; free-heartedness ; open-hearted- 
 ness ; plain- heartedness ; ^ plain 
 dealing; 6. (paint, sculp.) boldness; 
 freedom. 
 
 — d'un corps de metier, freedom of a 
 company. En — , en — de droit, (enst) 
 dutii-free, 
 
 FRANCIQUE [fran-ii-k] adj. (ol Isn- 
 guaee) Francic. 
 
 FRANCISATION [fran-si-ia-sion] n. £ 
 \. gatlicizing ; 2. (law) registering M 
 a French ship. 
 
 Acte de — , (French law) regisUr as a 
 French re.%^el. 
 
 FRANCISCAIN [fran-«i«-kln] n. m. 
 (rel. ord.) Francisca7i; gray friar. 
 
 FRANCISER [fran-si-i6] v. a. 1. to 
 gallicize ; 2. (b. s.) to .frenchify. 
 
 Se fraxcisef., pr. v. 1. to become gaJ 
 Ucizea ; t. (b. s.) to become frenchtjinM 
 
 '^RANCISQUE ffrin-sii^k] n. £ Fran^ 
 t^^ oattle-axe, 
 
 2S9
 
 FRA 
 
 FRA 
 
 FRE 
 
 amal; dm&le; efSe; it^ve; IfSte; ^je; iil; iUe; omol; kindle; dmort; usnc; ^sure; oujoar; 
 
 FEANC-MAgON [fran-ma-Mn] n. m., 
 piL FBANC8-MAgoNS, free-Tiiason. 
 
 £tre refu — , to be admitted as a =. 
 
 FEANC-MAgONNEEIE [fran-ma-eo-n- 
 ilj n. £ free-masonry. 
 
 FEANCO [li-an-ko] adv. (com.)/re« of 
 easp&nse. 
 
 FEANCOLIN [fran-ko-lin] n. m. (orn.) 
 (e^n is)francolin. 
 
 I-EANCON, NE [fran-kon, o-n], 
 FEANCONIEN, NE [fran-ko-ni-m, J-n] 
 i^J- & p. n. m. £ Franconian. 
 
 FEANC-PENSEUE [fraD-pan-.eur] n. 
 
 ai. free-thinker. 
 
 FEANC-E^AX [fran-r«-al] n. m., pi. 
 FEAKC8-REAI.8, (hort) " frana-reol" 
 (pear). 
 
 FEANC-TENANCIEE[fran-t8-nan-.i6] 
 
 D. m., pL Feancs-tenanoibks, (feud.) 
 free-holder. 
 
 FEANGE [fran.j] n. f. 1. fringe; 2. 
 (of testers of beds) valance. 
 
 A — , fringy. Garni en maniere de 
 — , ffingy. 
 
 FEANG^, E [fran-jA] adj. (bot) Jinv- 
 . briate. 
 
 FEANGEE [fran-j6] V. a. 1. (de, mth) 
 to fringe ; 2. t« valance (testers of beds). 
 
 FEANGEE [fran-j*], FEANGIEE 
 [fran-jii] n. m. fringe-maker. 
 
 FEANGIBLE [fran-ji-bi] adj. frangi- 
 ble. 
 
 FEANGIBILITfi [fran-ji-bi-li-t«] n. f. 
 frangihiUty. 
 
 FEANGIPANE [fran-ji-pa-n] n. £ 
 frangipane. 
 
 FEANGIPANIEE [frin-ji-pa-ni^] n. m. 
 (bot) red )a-^mine. 
 
 FE.VN<>UE [fran-k] adj. (of language) 
 Francic. 
 
 FEANQUETTE [fran-k^-t] n. C J 
 frankness (sincerity). 
 
 A la bonne — , frankly; sincerely; 
 freely. 
 
 FEAPPANT, E [fra-pao, t] adj. § im- 
 y/eaifine ; striking. 
 
 Un Bjiectacle — , an imprpssive ipectaeh ; res- 
 oemLlanCH, rfrili^ — e, striking retemblance, truth. 
 
 FEAPPAET [.':a-psr] n. m. lewd, 
 lecherous moni. 
 
 FEAPPE [(H-pl n. £ 1. (coin.) s^7mj9 ; 
 2. (letter-foundin?) set ofmatrice.'i. 
 
 PKAPPfi [fr^p4] n. m. (mm.) faU (of 
 the footX 
 
 FEAPPlfi, E, adj. (mus.) of the fall 
 (of the foot). 
 
 FEAI'PE-MAIN [ fra-p-min ] n. m. 
 (plav) hot- cockles. 
 
 FEAPPEMEI^ [fra-p-man] n. m. 1. f 
 ttriking ; 2. + striking (of the rock by 
 Moses). 
 
 FEAPPEE [fra-p6] V. a. 1. J to ttrike ; 
 to hit; * to smite; 2. 1 (de, imth) to 
 ttrike (with a poniard, &c.); to pierce ; 
 to stab ; 8. || § (de, . . .) to strike (cause to 
 become suddenly) ; 4. H to blast (destroy, 
 render sterile) ; 5. H to stamp (coins, 
 medals); 6. | to strike (musical instru- 
 ments) ; *♦ to s^reep ; 7. |1 (of hail, rain) 
 to patter agaijist; S. § (de, with) to 
 strike (be aftected) ; to .9ni ite ; to seize ; 
 9. § (de, tcith) to smite ; to chastise ; 10. 
 § (de, with) to strike ; to impress ; to 
 make an impression on; 11. to ice 
 (liquids for drink) ; 12. § (de, ojt) to lav 
 (taxes); 1-3. (of clocks) to strike: 14. 
 (coin.) to strike; to coin; 15. (law) to 
 affect; 16. (nav.)to seise (ropes). 
 
 1. — q. u., q. ch., t-i strike, (o hit a. o.,a. th. ; — 
 q. u. a, sur la figure, an dns, sur le dos, a la main, 
 *> jtrike a. o. in the/<ice, on the back, in the hnml. 
 S. — de niort, tu strike dead. 8. Eire Jrappi 
 i'6toiuiement, to be struck, seiztMl vith aUonmh- 
 Kkitf. 10. — I'iiDagination, to strike, (<) mpress 
 Aj imat/ination. 
 
 ( le destruction), to blast ; — (avec 
 (}. ch. d'^pais, de lourd), to knock; to 
 yUse a knock to; — (avec force), to 
 *mite; — (avec un Instrument pointu), 
 to stab; — (16e6rement), 1. to clap; 2. 
 to tap; — (lonrdement), to thump; — 
 (avec la main ouverte), 1. to clap ; 2. to 
 slap ; — (avec une patte), to paw ; — 
 lavec le pied), to st^mp ; — (avec le 
 polng ferme), to t!mmp ; — (de st6ri- 
 'lt6). to blast , — ^avic violence), to 
 fash; — (vivement), 1. to rap; 2 to 
 '^■aip. 
 
 — ferme, fort, 1 to strike, to hit hard ; 
 
 — lourdement, to thump ; — mortelle- 
 ment H §, to stab. — une seconde fois, 
 (of money) to recoin ; — en tout sens, 
 de tout cote, to knock about. Venir — , 
 § to burst {itpon) ; tncher de — , to = 
 at. Qui frappe, ( V. senses) (did.) percu- 
 tient. 
 
 Frappe, e, pa. p. ( Fi senses of Frap- 
 per) 1. (tb.) energetic ; forcible ; po^oer- 
 fnl; 2. (of cloth) strong and close; 3. 
 (of liquids for drink) iced. 
 
 1. Pasaaee, vers bien — , very energetic, forcible 
 pai^sage, verse. 
 
 Non — , sans fetre — . ( Fi senses) 1. B 
 vmstamped ; 2. § unstruck ; unimpre.^- 
 sed ; 8. (coin.) imooiiied. — au coin de §, 
 beari7ig the stamp of. Avoir I'esprit — , 
 Timagination — e, to liave o.''s imagi- 
 nation impressed with some sinister 
 thought. 
 
 Se frapper, pr. v. 1. || to strike, to hit 
 o.'s self; 2. || to strike, to hit each other ; 
 8. (th.) to smite ; to smite together ; 4. § 
 (pers.) to impress o.'s imagination with 
 some sinister tJwuglit. 
 
 FEAPPEE, V. n. 1. II to strike ; to 
 hit; 2. II (at a door, gate) to knock; to 
 give a knock ; to rap ; 3. § to strike ; to 
 hit ; to touch ; 4. §to strike ; to be im- 
 pressive; to make an impression; 5. 
 (of clocks) to siWAe; 6. (of hail, rain) to 
 patter. 
 
 — (avec q. ch. d'^pais, de lourd), to 
 knock ; to give a knock ; — (lourde- 
 ment), to thump ; — (du pied), to stamp ; 
 
 — (avec le poing ferme), to thump ; — 
 (vivement), to rap. 
 
 — fort, 1. to strike, to hit hard ; 2. to 
 thwmp ; — juste, 1. to ^ to hit right, 
 liome; — toujours, 11. to -=.,10 hit, •} to 
 cut on; 1. to knock away. Entendre 
 — , to hear a. o. knock. ; to hear a knock. 
 
 — sans dire, to strike without threaten- 
 ing ; — du pied. 1. to stamp ; 2. to j/aio. 
 On frappe, ( V. senses) there is a rap (at 
 the door): o. is knocking. Qui fi-appe, 
 chose, personne qui frappe, ( V. senses) 1. 
 striker; 2. knocker. 
 
 FEAPPEU-E [fra-peiir] n. m., SE 
 [en-i] n. £ 1. ^ stHker ; 2. ^ knocker ; 8. 
 (tech.) smith. 
 
 FEATEE [fra.t«] n. m. 1. siirgemi's 
 servant ; 2. (b. s.) surgeon ; |ag~ saw- 
 bones ; 3. (mil., nav.) barber. 
 
 FEATEENEL, LE [fra-tir-nil] adj. 
 brotherly ; fraternal. 
 
 Non, pen — , unbrotherly ; unfrater- 
 nal. 
 
 FRATEENELLEMENT [fra-tJr-nJ-1- 
 man] adv. brotherly ; fraternalhi. 
 
 FRATERNISEE [fra-tir-ni-.^i V. n. to 
 fraternize. 
 
 Personne qui fraternise, fraternizer. 
 
 FRATERNITE [ fra-t^r-ni.t6 ] n. £ 
 brotlierh/>od ; fraternity. 
 
 ^'ivre dans une grande — , to live in 
 close =. 
 
 FRATRICIDE [fra-tri-.i-d] n. m. fra- 
 tricide. 
 
 FRATTDE [fr«.d] n. t.\. fraud ; 2. im- 
 poxition ; deception ; deceit ; 3. frait- 
 dnlence; fratidulency ; 4. (of customs, 
 daei) fraud ; 5. (\a,w) fraud ; deceit. 
 
 — gro.ssi6re, gross fraud. En — , 1. 
 (of customs, dues, &c.) fraudulently ; 2. 
 i?i the act of defrauding; par — , by =. 
 Acquis par — , fraudulent ; commettre, 
 faire une — , to cotn/mit a = ; introduire 
 en — , to smuggle ; passer en — . to 
 smtiggle ; 6tre pris en — , to be taken, 
 ^ caught in the act of defrauding. 
 
 FRAITDER Urb-di] v. a. to defraud. 
 
 FRAUDEU-E [fr5-dear] n. m., SE [en-i] 
 n. £ 1. defrauder ; 2. smuggler. 
 
 FEAUDULEUSEMENT [fr6-dn-leu-i. 
 man] adv. fraudulently. 
 
 FRAUbULEU-X, SE [frft-du-lefl, eu-z] 
 adj. 1. (th.) fraudulent ; 2. (of bankrupts) 
 frandulent. 
 
 FRAXINELLE [frak-.i-n4-l] n. £ (bot.) 
 1. (genus) fra:rinella ; 2. (genus) dit- 
 tany ; 3. (species) bastard, white dit- 
 to n !/. 
 
 FRATANT, E [fri-iin, t] adj. $ expen- 
 sive; costly. 
 
 FRATER [W.i«] T. a. 1. 1 to trace out 
 (roads); to mark out; 2. ] to open (a 
 
 way) ; to make; 3. $ (L,for) to prepan 
 (the way) ; to open ; to pave ; 4. f ] (o 
 graze ; to rub against. 
 
 3. — a q. u. ie chemin de la gloire, to prepare, 
 to openyV.r a. o. the road to gJory. 
 
 Fraye, e, pa. p. V. senses cf Pratjo. 
 Non — , qui n'a pas 6t6 — , (of wsys) 
 
 1. untraced ; untracked ; 2. untmd; 
 untrodden ; unbeaten ; unworn ; ** «*■»-• 
 pathed. 
 
 Se FRATER, pr. V. 1. to Open (a iJay) 
 
 2. to prepare (a way) ; to opem ; U) pata , 
 
 3. to carve out 
 
 FRATER, V. n. 1. to wear away ; S. 
 ^ to agree ; to be on good terms ; 8. ^ 
 (avec) to associate (with) ; tofrequmX 
 the society (of) ; 4. (of fishes) to ttwU,. 
 
 FRAYEUR [fre-ieur] n. £ \.frigU; 
 affright ; fear ; dread; terror; appal- 
 ment; 2. awe. 
 
 Objet de — , affright ; fear ; dread; 
 terror. Avec — , affrightedly ; sans — , 
 ( V. senses) unaffrighted ; unfeared ; 
 undreaded ; unappalled. Donner dea 
 — s a q. u., to frighten a. o. ; to give cu 
 0. a fright; etre dans des — s, to he 
 frightened, in a fright, in apprehen- 
 sion ; etre saisi de — , to be seised with 
 terror. 
 
 FRATOIR [frj-ioar] n. m. (hunt) rub. 
 
 FRAYONNE, n. £ V. Freux 
 
 FRAYURE [fre-iu-r] n. £ (hunt) rub- 
 bing. 
 
 FREDAINE [fr«-dj-n] n. £ frolic; 
 prank. 
 
 Faire une — , to play a :=. 
 
 FREUON [frs-don] n. m. 1. + (mua.) 
 tnll ; 2. II (b. s.) grace (in singing) ; 3. % 
 (b. s.) grace ; ornament. ' 
 
 FREDONNEMENT [fr6.do-n-man] n. 
 m. humming (singing without words). 
 
 FEEDONNER [frS-do-n«] v. n. to hwn 
 (sing without words). 
 
 FREDONNEPs v. a. to hwn (slu^ 
 without words). 
 
 FRfiGATE [fr«.ga-;] n. C 1. (n8V.)/H. 
 gate ; 2. (orn.) frigate-tdrd ; 7nan-0- 
 war bird, 
 
 Bati en — . (nav.) frigate-bwHt 
 
 FR^GATER [fr^-ga-t*] v. a. to iriot 
 the form, appearance of a frigate to (a 
 vessel). 
 
 FR]!;GATON [fr6-g8-t«n] n, m. (nav.) 
 frigatoon. 
 
 FREIN [frin] n. m. 1. H 6« (ofa bridle) 
 2. § bridle ; curb ; rein ; cTieck ; con- 
 trol; restraint; 3. (of carri.'iges) rf/'agf ; 
 
 4. (anat) frcenum ; fillet ; 5. (rail) brake; 
 6. (tech.) brake. 
 
 Sans — §, 1. without control, re- 
 straint; uncontrolled; unrestrained; 
 unbridled ; wnreined ; uncurbed ; un- 
 governable; 2. uncontroUedly ; ungo- 
 vernably; 3. (of the tongue) wanton. 
 Ne plus connaitre de — §. to be uncoti- 
 troUed, unrestrahied, unbridled, un- 
 reined, uncurbed ; to run riot ; mettra 
 un — & §, to bHdle ; to impose a check 
 (ori) ; to curb ; mettre le — a, to pu^ on 
 the drag (o/" carriages) ; oter le — a, [ to 
 ii/nbit; to unbridle; retenir par le — , to 
 curb ; ronger son — , 1. || to champ the 
 bit; to champ; 2. § to bite upon the 
 bridle; to fret o.'s self. Auquel on a 6t6 
 le — , unbitted. 
 
 FRELAMPIEE [ fre-lan-pi« ] n. m. 
 scamp ; worthless per,ian. 
 
 FRELATAGE ffrs-ia-ta-j] n. m. ( ao- 
 phi.stication ; adulteration. 
 
 FRELATEE [fr6-la-t«] v. &. I ^ to so- 
 phisticate ; to adulterate ; ^^^ 1' 
 doctor. 
 
 Prelate, e, pa. p. I § sophisticated ,• 
 adulterated. 
 
 Non — , unsophisticated ; nnadvit^ 
 rated. Cela n'est point — %, that is nci 
 beautified. 
 
 FEELATEEIE [frS-la-t-"] B. C I 80 
 
 phistication ; adulteration. 
 
 FRELATEUR [fr6.U-t«nr] n. m. I CO 
 phisticator ; adulterator. 
 
 FRELE [fr«-i] adj. 1. frail (easily 
 broken, destroyed); 2. ^ frail ; feeble ; 
 weak. 
 
 1. Un — fdifio«, a frail edifae. 
 
 :fctat — , 1. II frailty ; 2. $ fraHiy; 
 feebleness ; weakness. 
 
 St/n. — FrAlr, fragilk Each of th*** wi>rd«
 
 FRB 
 
 FRl 
 
 FRl 
 
 oi/Jo&te; ^Mjeu; eii.ieune; eapeur; an pan ; in pin ; 5re bon ; un bran ; *n liq. ; 'gn Uq! 
 
 rtlcD applied to » b<.dy, denotes its \ 
 wfole; bill, the lirst implies s->l'tn^6a 
 n its pHiis, the second, bHrdneas 
 " *■ ..tiM be an u[>pr<-priute euith. 
 
 nch 
 
 •ill. 
 
 !jyr'< 
 
 "ftrl. 
 
 ' to crackle 
 
 FEfiLEB rfr4-l4] V. n. 
 (as hail, woof, featliers). 
 
 FRELOCIIE [frs-lo-sh] n. f. i/atcse-net. 
 
 FEELON [frs-lon] n. m. 1. (bot) ktiee- 
 i- Uy ; 2. (ent.) hornet; 3. (ent) drove. 
 
 f UELUCIIE [frs-lu-sh] n. £ iuft (of 
 » k, .to.). 
 
 FUKLUQUET [fr«-lu-ke] n. m. cox- 
 . torn/' : puppv- 
 
 FEi:MIK [w-mir] V. n. (de, at; de, 
 vcith ; de, to) 1. (pers.) to shudder ; 2. to 
 quiver; to tremble; tOBliake; %. to vi- 
 brate; 4 (of leaves) to rustle; 5. (of 
 water) to murmur ; 6. to (dmttier (boil 
 gently) ; 7. (of the sea) to boil. 
 
 \. — du p^ril d'autrni, /'< shudder at an^'ther^s 
 Janger; — d'horreur, (<. shudder icitli Iiorr:^ ; — 
 JVht- lidre q. ch., to shudder to hear a, th. 
 
 Faire — la nature §, to strike ic-ith. 
 deep, profound horror. Cela fait — , 
 that makes a. o. shudder. 
 
 FE:6MISSANT, E [fre-mi-san, t] adj. *, 
 ** Quivering ; tremhling. 
 
 FE^MISSEMENT [fre-mi-nnan] n. m. 
 1. shudder ; 2. quivering ; tremlling ; 
 shaking ; 8. shock ; 4 vibration ; 5. (of 
 leaves) runtling ; 6. (of water) murmur- 
 ing ; 7. simmering (boiling gently). 
 
 — cataire, (meiL) thrill ; purring 
 tremor; cat's pur. — du cceur, lieart- 
 thriUing. 
 
 FEliyAlE [frs-ns] n. C t ash-grove; 
 plantation of ash-trees. 
 
 FE£NE [fr^-o] n. ni. (bot) ash; ash 
 tree. 
 
 — a feuilles rondes, — a fleurs, a la 
 nianne,.;?o(/'e/'in^ =:; manna =;; 7»a?t- 
 na-tree. Bois de — , ash ; rejeton de — , 
 ground ash. 
 
 FEfix6siE [W-n«-2i] n. £ 1. I fi-emi/ 
 ^.nadness,' ; 2. % frenzy (e.vtreme). 
 
 Avec — , icith =z:/ranticly ; frantic- 
 ally ; ravingly. Faire entrer q. u. en — , 
 4i put a. o. in a =. ; tomber en — , to he 
 %>nzed icith =. Qui tient de la — , frantic. 
 
 I EfiNlfiTIQUE [fr«-n«-ti.k] adj.//'a7i- 
 iic : raring : diidracted. 
 
 FE6Xi;TIQUE, n. m. f. frantic; 
 r fving perxon. 
 
 En — , franticly ; frantically ; ra- 
 vingly. 
 
 FEfiQUEMMENT [fri-ka-man] adv. 
 frequen/Zii ; nut unfrequ^ntly ; often. 
 
 FEi;QUENCE [fr^-kin-s] n. t. ']. fre- 
 quency ; 2. (med.) (of the breath, pulse) 
 frequency : quickness. 
 
 FREQUENT, E [fr«-kan, t] adj. 1. (th.) 
 frequent; 2. (med.) (of the pulse, 
 breath) quick. 
 
 Repetition — e. frequency ; frequent 
 repetition. 
 
 FEfiQUENTATI-F, VE [fr^-kan-ta- 
 «jf, i-v] adi. is^TSim.) frequenttitive. 
 
 FE:6QUENTAtlF [frt-kan-ta-tif] n. 
 m. (srani.) frequentative. 
 
 FE6QUENTATI0N [ frd-kan-ta-sian ] 
 n. f \. frequenting ; frequentation ; 2. 
 company (persons) : .3. -f frequent re- 
 ceVving (of the sacrament). 
 
 FE6QUENTER [fre-kan-t«] v. a. 1. to 
 frequent (a place) -.'[tobe a frequenter 
 of; to resort to; ** to haunt: 2. tofre- 
 pient the society of (a. o.) ; to associate 
 with ; * to converse with ; 3. + to re- 
 ceive (the sacrament) frequently. 
 
 Personne qui frequente, X.frequenter ; 
 1 (b. s.) haunter. 
 IV.EQUENTE. E, pa. p. ( F! scnses of 
 
 rREQCENTEB). 
 
 2^ on, f>eu — , 1. (of places) unfrequent- 
 yl ; 2. (pers.) whose society Mlittls fre- 
 tvente<l. Endroit, lieu — . frequented 
 place, spot ; place of resort; ^ haunt ; 
 Mdrolt, lieu trC-s-— , place, spot very 
 much ^frequented ; great place of re- 
 tort. 
 
 FE^QUENTEE, v. n. 1. (i., . . .) to 
 frequent ^a place) : 2. (cH-sz. . . .) to //■«- 
 i^uent the house of (&. o.); .3. (avec) to 
 frequent the society (of a. o.); to associ- 
 ate (icith) ; to converse (with). 
 
 FEERE [hi-t] n. m. 1. J § brother ; 2. 
 I feUou>-christ%an ; 3. § yoke-fellow ; 
 yoke-mate. : 4 friar ; monk. 
 
 — adoptit par adoption, adopted 
 brother ; = by adoption ; — aine, elder 
 
 = ; beau , =; tji laic; — cadet, == 
 
 next to the elder ; — consanifuin. (law) 
 = of the half blood (on the fatlier's 
 side) : half brother on the father's -tide ; 
 
 — eonvers, =; lay; lay =; demi-frere, 
 half = ; faux — , 1. false friend ; 2. trai- 
 tor; — germain, 1. orcn^; 2. (law) = 
 of the whole blood ; — s jumeaux, twi7i. 
 =s; — lai, =lay; lay'=; —nature!, 
 batard, du cote gauche, illegitimate = ; 
 
 — utOrin, (law) uterine — ■.=z of the half 
 blood (on the mothers si<ie) ; 'Jialf bro- 
 ther on the mother's side ; — d'armes, 
 =, companion in arm.s; — chapeau, 1. 
 II a.isisiant= ; 2. § verse for the rhyme '; 
 
 — de la croix, crutched friar ; — de 
 \&\t, foster =; — de mere, = by the 
 motJier's side ; — de pere, = by the fa- 
 ther's side. En — , like a = ; brother- 
 ly ; sans — , brotJierlesg. N'avoir point 
 de — , to have no — \ to be brotherless ; 
 etre pour q. u. com me un — , to he a ■=^ 
 to a. o. 
 
 FEES A IE [fris-re] n. C (orn.) giU- 
 houter ; ^ white owl. 
 
 FEESQUE [fres-k] n. f (paint.)y?-<'«co. 
 
 Peindre a — r, to paint in =. 
 
 FEESSUEE [fre-su-r] n. f 1. (of ani- 
 mals) />^M•^•,■ 2. (of pv.:s) pluck ; hars- 
 let ; haslet. 
 
 FEET [fret, fre] n. m. (com. nav.) 
 freight. 
 
 — d'aller, outward freight ; = out; 
 
 — d'aller et de retour, = out and home ; 
 
 — a cueillette, chance t= ; — de retour, 
 homeward, return ^ ; = home. A li- 
 tre de — , on =:. Charser a — , prendre 
 du — , to take in freight. 
 
 FUtTER [fr«-te] v. a. (com. nav.) to 
 charter; to let to charter, freight. 
 
 FEF.TEUE [fri-ieur] n. ni, (com. nav.) 
 charterer. 
 
 FR6TILLANT, E [M-U-ian,!*] adj. 1. 
 frisky ; 2. wriggling. 
 
 FRi:TILLEMENT [W-ti-i-min*] n. m. 
 \. frisking : 2. tcriggling. 
 
 FEi;TILLEE [fre-ii-ie*] V. a. 1. to 
 frisk ; 2. to wriggle. 
 
 La langue lui fretille §, hi.i. her tongue 
 itches to sjjeuk ; les pieds lui frutillent §, 
 his, her feet itch to he going. 
 
 FEETIN [frJ-tiu] n. m. 1. fry (small 
 fish); 2. §//'y,- trash; rubbish. 
 Menu — , small fri/. 
 FEETTE [fro-t] n." f. 1. (build.) hoop; 
 2. (tech.) cnrldng. 
 FEETT]5. E [fre-te] adj. (hn.)fretty. 
 FEETTEE [fre-t4] v. a. (tech.) to 
 ?wop>. 
 
 FEEUX [freu] n. m., FEATONNE 
 [fre-io-n] n. f. (orn.) rook. 
 
 Lieu habito par des — s, reunion de 
 — .s, rookeru. 
 
 FEIABILITi: [fri-a-bi-li-t«] n. f. (did.) 
 friability ; friableness. 
 
 FEIABLE [fri-a-bl] adj. 1. (did.) fri- 
 able ; 2. (min.) arenaceous. 
 Non — . unfriable. 
 
 FEIAND, E [fri-an, d] adj. 1. (th.) nice 
 (to the palate); dairity ; 2. 1 (pers.) 
 dainty ; nice; -3. 1 § (j>eTS.) (ds) partial 
 (to) ; fond (of). 
 
 Etre — de, to be partial to; to be 
 fond of; to like. 
 
 FEIAND. n. m., E, n. f. epicure (per- 
 son fond of dainties). 
 
 FRIANDISE [fri-an-di-z] n. f. 1. epi- 
 curism (fondness of <lainties) ; 2. dainti- 
 ness ; 3. dainty : nicety ; nice thing. 
 Avec — , daintily ; nicely. 
 FEICA>;DEAU' [W-kan-dd] n. m. (cu- 
 lin.) fricandeau. 
 
 FEICASS;6E [fri-ka-.«] n. £ 1. (culin.) 
 fricassee ; 2. (jest.) piece (of dry 
 bread). 
 
 FEICASSEE [fri-ka-s«] V. a. 1. (culin.) 
 to fricassee ; 2. § to s quan der ; to dissi- 
 pate ; to waste ; 3. g^~ § to lose (mo- 
 ney). 
 
 FEICASSEUE [W-ka-senr] n. m. bad 
 cook. 
 
 FEICHE [fri-sh] n. £ waste (unculti- 
 vated ground). 
 
 En — , 1. I waste; 2. § waste ; uncul- 
 tivated ; 3. (agr.) faUow ; unploughed. 
 Ndu en — , ■wnfailowed. 
 
 FEICOT [fri-ko] n. m. ^T 1 ra 
 gout ; stew : 2. meat ; dish. 
 
 FEICOTER [fri-ko.t«] V. n. -1. 1. r 
 feast; 2. to dress meat : 3. % to job 
 
 FRICTION [frik-sion] n. l(mkA.)fHo 
 tton; rubbing. 
 
 — humide, wet rubbing; — secha. 
 d)'y =. Faire une — . to rub ; aacr *• 
 — , to employ friction. 
 
 FEICTIONNEE [ frik-sio-n* ] t. a 
 (med.) to rub. 
 Se friction>t:r. pr. v. to rub o.'« f>*u 
 FEIGAED [fri-gar] n. x&.picklblhJr. 
 ring. 
 
 FEIGIDIT:fe [rri-ji-di-t4] n. £ 1. (men) 
 frigidity ; 2. (forensic med.) frigidit/u 
 FEIGOEIFIQUE [ fri-go-ri-fi-k 1 ^ 
 (phys.),/V'jgror{/?c. 
 
 FRILEU-X, SE [fri.Iea, eu-zj adj. (pens.) 
 c^^/y (sensible of cold). 
 Etat — , chilliness. 
 
 FEIMAIEE [fri-m^-r] n. m. Frimaire 
 (third month of the calendar of the flist 
 French republic, from 21 November to 
 20 December). 
 
 FEIMAS [fri-ma] n. m. lioar, whita 
 frost. 
 
 FEIME [fri-m] n. £ |^- show ; pre- 
 tence ; sham. 
 II n'en a fait que la — , -f- it is all ■=. 
 FEINGALE [Wn-^a-ll o. f. »[ sudden 
 and excessi/ve hunger. 
 Avoir la — , to be suddenly iitmoru. 
 FEINGANT, E [frin.g^ t] adj. L 
 dapper; brisk; nimble: 2. sparkish; 
 Z. frisky : 4 (of horses) frisky. 
 
 FEINGUEE [frin-ghi] V. n." (of horses) 
 to fri.<<k. 
 FEIOLERIE [fri-o-l-ri] n. £ * dainty. 
 FRIOU [fri-ou] n. m. (nav.) channel. 
 FRIPE [fri-p] n. £ 1 1. rag; 2. scrav: 
 3. ^- eatable. 
 
 FEIPEE [fri-p«] V. a. I. || to rumple; 
 to tumble; 2. 1 to wear out; 3. § fe> 
 squander; to dissipate; to waste; to 
 run through; 4 § to s^callow dovyi^ 
 (eat greedily); to gobble up; 5. \ ia 
 pilfer. 
 
 Se friper, pr. v. 1 1. to be, to get rv/n^- 
 pled : 2. to wear out. 
 
 FEIPEEIE [fri-p-ri] n. £ -[.frippery; 
 old clothes ; 2. old clothes and old fur- 
 niture business; frippery; .3. place 
 where the trade in old clothes and old 
 furniture is carried on ; frippery ; 4 
 (b. s.) rag-fair. 
 
 De — , frippenj. Se jeter, se mettra, 
 sauter. se ruer, tomber sur la — de q. 
 u. ^T", 1. to faU. upon a. o. ; to fah 
 foul of a. o. ; 2. to banter a. o. ; to make 
 game of a. o. 
 
 FEIPE-SAUCE [fri-p-sft-s] n. m. -f-, pL 
 — , glutton; gormandizer. 
 
 FEIP-IEE [frl-pie] n. m., I*EE [i-r] 
 n. £ \. broker; dealer in old furniture ; 
 2. old clothes-man. 
 
 Marcliand — , =. — d'ecrits, t(Uite- 
 less plagiartit. De — , frippery. 
 
 FEIPON [fri-poo] n. m. 1. (b. &) 
 knave ; rogue; rascal; cheat; 2. (g. 8.) 
 rogue. 
 
 Tour de — , knavish, roguish, ra»- 
 cally trick; cheat; piece of knavery 
 '^a.scality. En — , knarmhlu ; rogtt- 
 ishly. 
 
 FEIPON. NE [fri-pon,o-n] adj. 1. knav- 
 ish: roguish; ra-^caUy ; cheating; 2. 
 (good sense) roguish. 
 
 Avoir I'air — , la mine — ne, to loot 
 roguish. 
 
 FRIPONNE [fri-po-n] n. £ 1. (b. 8.^, 
 cheat (woman) ; 2. (s. s.) rogue ; gyptrj 
 FRIPONNEAU [fri-po-n6j n. mi <f 1. 
 (b. s.) little kna/ve, rogue, rascal, cheat: 
 2. (g. s.) little rogue; 3. (g. 8.) spark 
 (gallant). 
 
 FEIPONNEE [fri-po-n*] t. a. 1. to 
 cheat (a. o.); to take in; to trick; tc 
 pick (a. o."s) pocket (of a. th.) ; 2. to pur- 
 loin; to pilfer. 
 
 aq 
 
 , to cheat 
 itofa.th. 
 
 th 
 
 FEIPONNEE, V. n. to cheat. 
 fiairner sa vie h — , to live by cheatxng 
 FRIPONNEEIE [fri-po-n-ri] n. t 1 
 
 knavery ; roguery ; cheating ; 2 knam 
 
 ish, roguish trick ; cfieat. 
 
 2S7
 
 Fill 
 
 FRO 
 
 FRO 
 
 amal; dmMe; ef6e; efSve; efete; ^je; ill; Jile; omol; omole; ^mor:; wsuc; ^sfire; ou jont; 
 
 FEIQUET [fri-k^] n. m. 1. (orn.) t 
 tree-gparrov) ; 2. |FW~ (pere.) spark 
 pliant). 
 
 Frieai, Ind fut Ist sing, of FRrEE. 
 
 Frirais, cond. let, 2d sing. 
 
 FRIEE [fii-r] V. a. def. irr. (p. pa. 
 frit; ind. pres. feis; fut. frieai) l to 
 fry. 
 
 Poele i — , frying-pan. N'avoir plus 
 d» quoi — ^p&~ §, to be ruined, un- 
 done II r y a ri^n i — ]^° §, 1. there 
 i* nothing to eat; 2. there is nothing to 
 be gained ; il n'y a pas de quoi — , there 
 is nothing to eat. 
 
 Feit, e, pa. p. 1. i fried; 2. ^~ § 
 (pers.) ruined ; undone. 
 
 Tout est — gW° §, every thing is 
 squandered, spent, gone. 
 
 [FuiRE has nn prt;s. p., iiiiperf., pret. of indica- 
 tive or subj., nor pi. of ind. pres.] 
 
 FRIRE, v. n. irr. (conj. like Feire) 
 I (tb.) to fry. 
 
 Faire — , (pers.) to z=. 
 
 Fkis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Impera. 
 2d sing, of Fkirb. 
 
 FRISE [fri-z] n. f. 1. frieze ; 2. dread- 
 nought (woollen); 3. (arcii.) //'i«s6,' 4. 
 (paint., sculp.) frieze. 
 
 FRISER [fri-ze] V. a. 1. 11 to curl (hair, 
 Ac) ; to frizzle ; 2. to curl the hair of 
 (a. o.) ; 3. II to crisp (woollen.s, &c.) ; 4 
 8 to graze; to touch lightly; ^ to 
 brush ; 5. § to approach ; to go near ; 
 to be near ; 6. § to border on ; 7. (a. & 
 m.) to frieze ; to friz. 
 
 4. La balle lui &frise le visage, the ba'/ grazed 
 kis/ace. 5. — la quarantaine, <o approach /or/y ; 
 tf> be near fortt/. 6. — I'injpertinent, to border on 
 tXe impiTtuteiit, 
 
 Fer k — , cv/rling-irons ; curling- 
 tongs. 
 
 Feise, k, pa. p. K senses of Feisee. 
 
 Non — , uncurled. Boucle de che- 
 venx — 8, frizzle ; chou — , ( V. Chou) ; 
 ^tat — , 1. curliness ; 2. crispness. A 
 ttte — e, curly-headed. 
 
 Sb FRISER, pr. V. B 1. (of hair) to curl ; 
 tafaUinto curl; 2. (pers.) to curio's 
 kdir ; 8. (th.) to crisp. 
 
 FRISE5, V. n. 1. > (of hair) to curl ; 
 to fall into curl ; 2. f tc crisp ; 3. (print) 
 to slur ; to doable. 
 
 FRISON, NE [fri-i6n, o-n] adj. of Fries- 
 land. 
 
 FRISON, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C native 
 qf FriesUma. 
 
 FEISOTTER [fri-io-t4] v. a. (b. s.) to 
 becurl. 
 
 8e FRI80TTE2, pr. V. (b. 8.) to beciirl 
 o.'s hair. 
 
 FRISQUETTE [fri.-kJ-t] n. C (print) 
 frnsA-et. 
 
 FRISSON [fri-ion] n. m. 1. | shiver- 
 ing ; 2. II cold chills ; 3. § shudder ; 4. § 
 emotion (slight). 
 
 Avoir le — , les — s, to have the cold 
 chills ; donner le — , to bring on, to give 
 the ^s. J"en ai le — %, J shudder at it; 
 it m likes me shudder. 
 
 FRISSONNEMENT [fri-w-n-man] n. 
 m. 1. 1 shivering; 2. § shudder; 8. 
 (med.) chilliness. 
 
 FRISSONNER [fri-.o-n«] v. n. (de, 
 %Dith) 1. II to shiver; 2. § to shridder. 
 
 1. — de fr"id, to shiver ivith roH. 2. — de peur, 
 lo shudder wilhjrar. 
 
 Faire — , II to chill (a. o.). 
 
 FRISURE [fri-zn-r] n. £ 1. curling; 2. 
 CJ-rliness ; 3. crispature. 
 
 Fkit, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Feire. 
 
 Frit, b, pa. p. 
 
 FRITILLAIEE [fri-ti-lJ-r] n. £ (hot) 
 (genus) fi •itillary. 
 
 — invp6riale, crown imperial. 
 
 FEITTE [fri-t] n. £ (glass-making) 
 frit. 
 
 FRITURB [fri-ta-r] n. f. 1., frying; 2. 
 thing fried; Z., fried fish; 4. butter for 
 fr^liny ; 5. oil for frying. 
 
 FRIVOLE [M-To-\]'adj. (de, ta) frvco- 
 \»us ; trifling. 
 
 Chose — , =: thing ; trifle. D'une ma- 
 nlfere — , frivolmisly ; triflingly. 
 
 FRIVOLITY [fri-vo-U-wJ n. f l.frivo- 
 kiy ; frivolousness ; l.frvoolous thing ; 
 triAe. 
 
 !fttre d'une extreme — , to be efrtreme- 
 ^, exceedin-glyJHDoUm». 
 
 FROC [frok] n. m. 1. frock (worn oy 
 monks); %coat; garment. 
 
 Jeter le — aux orties, 1. || to throw off 
 o.'s frock; 2. § to renounce o.'s pro- 
 fession; prendre le — % to become a 
 monk ; quitter le — §, to cease to be a 
 monk. 
 
 FROCARD [fro-kar] n. m. If (b. s.) 
 monk. 
 
 FROm, E [froa, d] adj. (pour, to) 1. 1 
 cold ; 2. § cold ; frigid ; unconcerned ; 
 indifierent ; lukewarm ; 3. § cold ; 
 frigid; frosty; un animated ; dull; 
 lifeless ; 4. § cool ; calm ; dispassion- 
 ate ; 5. § cold (unfriendly) ; cool. 
 
 — conime glace, as cold as ice; — 
 comnie du marbre, as cold as a stone, 
 as marble. Un peu — , *{ chilly. A — , 
 
 1. II (a. & m.) cold ; 2. § cold ; 3. ^~ 
 cut and dry. Battre — (a), to be cool 
 (to) ,■ to grow cold (to) ; etre — avec, to 
 be cold (to). 
 
 FROID [froa] n. m. 1. J (of the tempe- 
 rature of the air) cold ; 2. || coldne.ss ; 
 fi-igidity; 3. § cold^iess ; frigidity ; 
 unconcern; indifference; lukewarm- 
 ness ; 4. § coldness ; frigidity ; dul- 
 7ie.ss ; lifele.'isness ; 5. § coldness (un- 
 friendliness); coolness; 6. (med.) rigor. 
 
 — apre, aigu, sharp cold ; — cuisant, 
 biting r= ; — glacial, bleakness. Adoncir 
 le — de, to take the chill o/^' (liquids) ; 
 avoir — , (pers., animals) to be c<ild ; en- 
 gourdi de — , par le — , benumlied mth 
 = ; chill ; faire — , (of the temperature) 
 tobez=; faire un — rude, piquant, poi- 
 gnant, to be bitter ^ ; gagner un — , to 
 take, to get, ^ to catch ^■, se garantir 
 du — , to keep out the ^; grelotter de 
 — , to shinier with =: ; se mettre au — , 
 to go out in the =; mourir de — , to 
 starve : to be starved with =: ; to freeze 
 to death ; faire mourir de — , to freeze to 
 death; prendre du — , to take, to get, ^ 
 to catch =: ; sentir do — , to feel ■=. ; 
 trembler de — , 1. to tremble with the=i; 
 
 2. (falc.) to frill ; etre transi de — , to be 
 benumbed with =. 
 
 FROIDEMENT [froa-d-manl adv. 1. I 
 coldly : 2. § coldly ; frigidly ; indif- 
 ferently ; lukewarmly; 8. | coldly; 
 frigidly ; dully ; lifelessly ; 4 § coolly ; 
 cahrdy ; dispassio7iately ; 5. § ccldly 
 (unfriendlv) : coolly. 
 
 FROIDEUR [froa-deur] n. f 1. | Cold- 
 ness ; 2. J coldness ; frigidity ; hike- 
 warnvness ; unconcern ; indifference ; 
 
 3. § coldness ; frigidity ; dulness ; 
 lifelessness ; 4. § coldness (unfriendli- 
 ness); coolness. 
 
 — du cceur, cold-heartedne.'ss. 
 
 FROID I R [froa-dir] V. n. t to get cold. 
 
 FROIDURE [froa-du-r] n. f 1. cold- 
 ness (of the temperature); cold; 2. ** 
 winter. 
 
 FROIBUREU-X, 8E [froa-da-reu, eii-.] 
 adj. t chilli/ (."sensible of cold). 
 
 FROISSEMENT [froa-»-man] n. m. 1. n 
 bruising (by violent pressure) ; 2. J 
 rumpling ; 3. § clashing (of interests). 
 
 FROISSER [froa-s4] V. a 1. || to bruise 
 (by violent pressure) ; 2. 1 to strike ; to 
 da.th ; 3. || to rumjtle ,• 4. § to clash with ; 
 5. § to wound ; to gall. 
 
 1. Sa ch 
 bruised his 
 npininni. i 
 
 ^fndsse la jambe, his fall has 
 . — les f'pinions, (o clash with 
 affections, (y wound the afff-c- 
 
 FROISSURE [froa-.a-r] n. f. (| 1. bitwise 
 (by violent pressure); 2. rumple. 
 
 FR6LEMENT [fr6-l-man] n. m. 1. 
 
 grazing (touching lightly); 2. rustling. 
 FROLER [frd-i6] V. a. to graze (touch 
 lightly). 
 
 I.a pierre lui/rf''a le bras, the stone grazed his 
 
 Se froler, pr. v. 1. to graze (touch 
 lightly): 2. to rustle. 
 
 FROMAGE [fro-ma-j] n. m. cheese. 
 
 — Wane, cream =; — d6fait broken 
 curds; — fort, strong =; — glac^, a la 
 glace, ice =: ; — bien gras, rich = ; — 
 mi-gras, single =; — mou, soft =:. — 
 de ch^vre, — de lait de chevre, goafs 
 milk = ; — de cochon, head-^=; — A la 
 crtime, cream = ; — de Hollande, Dutch 
 = ; — h pate gra.sse, rich = ; — ii pate 
 molle, soft ■=.. Commerce de — , =;- 
 
 trade; 6clisse k — , =^-vat; fabrlcatlot 
 de — , z^-making ; gateau de — , ■-=• 
 cake ; magasin au — , ^^-loft ; marcband 
 de — , =^-7nonger ; matiere a colorer le 
 — , ■=^-coloring ; meule de — , roti/tidfiai 
 = ; presse a — , rzz-press ; rognure de — , 
 ^-piaring ; sonde k — , =i-taster; =- 
 iron ; ver de — , (ent) skipper. 
 
 FROMAG-ER [fro-ma-jt] n m,, tUE 
 [i-r] n. f. 1. cheese-maker; 2. c.i*«40- 
 motiger. 
 
 FROMAGER [fro-ma-j«] n. m. 1. che^t^ 
 mould ; 2. (hot.) silk cotton-tre^. 
 
 FROMAGERIE [fro-ma-j-ri] n. t 1. 
 cheese-dairy ; 2. cheese-trade. 
 
 FROMAGEU-X, SE [fro-m*-je.i, en-tt] 
 adj. (did.) cheesy. 
 
 FROMENT [fro-man] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) wheat. 
 
 — dur, stiffs ; faux — , r^e-grass ; — 
 rampant, =z-gra,\s ; sguitch ; squiich- 
 gruss. — de Barbarie, stiff z=. De — , du 
 — , 1. 0/'=:.; wheaten; 2. (did.)/rMn?e»- 
 tarious. 
 
 FKOMENTACl^E [fro-man-ta-.«] adj. 
 (b( it. ) fr 117)1 enta ceo us. 
 
 FKOMENTAL [tro-man-ul] n. m. (bot) 
 rye-i/rasti ; 1 oat-grass. 
 
 "FRONCEMENT [fr6n-«-roanJ n. m. 1. 
 contniction (of the brow); wrinkling; 
 knitting ; pmrxinc ; frowning ; 2. 
 Jrown ; 3. (did.) corrugation. 
 
 — des sourcils, contraction, knitting 
 of the broics ; frown. 
 
 ' FRONCJER [fr6n-s4] V. a. 1. to con- 
 tract ; to wrinkle ; to purse ; to curl 
 up; 2. to contract (the brow); to knit; 
 to purse ; to wrinkle ; 3. to purse (iho 
 lips); to curl up; 4. (need.) to gather; 
 5. (did.) to corrugate. 
 
 Se fkoncer, pr. v. to contract; to 
 wrinkle; to cur'l up. 
 
 FKONCIS [fron-si] n. m. (need.) ja 
 ther ; — , (pi.) gathering. 
 
 Faire un — a, to gather, 
 
 FRONDAISON [fron-di-ion] n. I (b;t) 
 foliation. 
 
 FRONDE [fron-d] n. t 1. B sUn^ ; X 
 (hot) frotid; 3. (hist of France) Fron- 
 de ; 4. (surg.) baiidagefor the chin. 
 
 Jeter, lancer avec une — , to hurl, to 
 throic, to tchirl wit/t a sling. 
 
 FRONDER [fr6n-d6] V. a. 1. to slinff ; 
 2. II to /( url ; to throw ; pg~ toeing ; a 
 § to animadvert on, upon; to refecx 
 on, upon ; to cast re/lectio7is on, upon ; 
 to find fault (with) ; 4. (abs.) § to rail 
 
 FRONDERIE [fron-d-ri] n. f. % 1. (hist 
 of France) riot of the Fronde ; 2. riot ; 
 disfiirbance. 
 
 FRONDEUR [fron-defir] n. m. 1. I 
 slinger ; 2. § animadverter ; fault- 
 finder ; 3. § railer. 
 
 FRONT "[fron] n. m. 1. |1 forehead ; * 
 brow; front; 2. || cotmtenance ; face; 
 * bro^o ; * fremt ; 8. *,*• || head ; front ; 
 4. § brow (summit); 5. % boldness; 
 impudence ; forehead ; brazenness ; 
 brass ; 6. (tort.) f/'ont ; facing ; 7. (mU.) 
 fro7it. 
 
 — d'airain, brazen face. — k — , 1. = 
 to-=; brow to b>'o^c ; 2. (mi].) front to 
 front ; — centre — , = to = ; brow to 
 
 broio ; front to front. A — 
 
 browed ; . .. fronted ; k — d^convert, • 
 undisguisedly ; ^ ojienly ; a double — , 
 hif ranted ; de — , 1. 1 in front ; 2. j 
 abreast; 3. § simultaneously ; at th« 
 same time ; 4. (mil.) in front ; 5. (nav.) 
 abreast. Attaquer de — , to front ; avoir 
 du — , to be bold, imjnident ; to have C 
 = of brass ; n'avoir point de — , to Jc 
 utterly sh<imeless ; to bewithout shaine; 
 to have a ■=. of brass; avoir des rides ac 
 — , sur le — , to have wrinkles on o.^t 
 brmc; to have a wrinkled brow; Mix 
 — , (mil.) to face ; mener choses do — , <r 
 carry matters boldly; rider le — , Ui 
 contract, to purse, to wrinkle the brow 
 
 FRONTAL, E [fron-tai] aty. (anat) 
 frontal. 
 
 FRONTAL, n. m. 1. frontal .instru- 
 ment of torture); 2. (moxi.) frontal ; 8L 
 (surer.) head-Jiandage. 
 
 FRONTE.VU [front*] n. m. 1. -f (.Tow- 
 ish re\.) frontlet; 2. (man.) fronttil ; & 
 (nav.) hrea.-)t-irork. 
 
 FRONTli:RF •■fron-UJ-r] n. C 1. I (ol
 
 KRU 
 
 FUI 
 
 ICJM 
 
 Ofijoute; eujea; e«jeune; eApeur; ottpan; mpin; d7i.bon; unhnm; *llliq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 oountries) ./ro/iij^'r ,• border; 2. § bor- 
 der ; eonjinf ; limit. 
 
 Habitant de la — , borderer ; ville de 
 la — , border-town. Passer la — , to cross 
 the frontier ; reculer les — 6, to extend 
 iks frontiers. 
 
 FRONTIGNAN [fron-U-gnan*] n. m. 
 Frontiniae (w1ne>. 
 
 FEONTISPICE [fr6n.ti.-pi-.] n. m. 1. 
 (of books) frontispiece ; 2. (arch.) fron- 
 iLmifCe; forefrmit. 
 
 FKONTON proa-ton] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 fttynton ; pediment; 2. (nav.) breast- 
 ttjrk. 
 
 FROTTAGE [fro-u-j] n. m. 1. rub- 
 bing ; 2. (of floors, furniture) di-y-rub- 
 binff ; 8. (tech.) rubbing. 
 
 FEOTTEMENT [fro-t-man] n. m. 1. 
 rubbing ; 2. (did.) friction ; 3. (mech.) 
 friction. 
 
 Enlever par le — , to rub away, off; 
 iter par le — , to rub off. 
 
 FEOTTER [fro-t«l V. a 1. I to rub ; 2. 
 I to rub down ; 3. I to rub u p ; 4 ii to 
 Arv-ruh (floors, furniture) ; 5. 1^*" § to 
 pommel (beat) ; to drub. 
 
 8k frottbb, pr. v. 1. 1 to rub o.'s self; 
 2. (LfWit/i) to be in co^itnct (with a. o.) ; 
 8. $ (a, . . .) '" provoke (a. o.) ; 4. § (i., 
 wUIC) to meddle (with a. th.) ; to have 
 to do. 
 
 Ne pas — h%, not to middle with ; to 
 keep clear of. 
 
 FEOTTER, X. -a.lto rub. 
 
 FEOTTEUPv [fro-t«iir] n. m. dry-rub- 
 ber (pt&itoT. twrniture); rubber. 
 
 FEOTTOIE [fro-toar] n. m. 1. rubber 
 {piece of linen) ; 2. razor-cloth (for wip- 
 ing razors in shaving). 
 
 FROUER [trou-6] y. XL to pipe (call 
 birds). 
 
 FRUCTIDOR prak-ti-dsr] n. m. Fnm- 
 tidor (the twelfth month of the calendar 
 of the first French republic, from 18 Au- 
 mat to 16 SeptBinber). 
 
 FEUCTIFi:EE [frui-ti-fl-r] aAyfi-ucti- 
 ttro^us. 
 
 FEUCTIFICATION [fruk-ti-fl-ka-.idn] 
 
 a t (boL) fructification (formation of 
 irolt). 
 
 Organes de la — , fructification. 
 
 FRUCTIFIEE [fruk-ti-fi-s] v. n. 1. | § 
 U> bearfniit; 2. § to be fruitful; 3. § to 
 profit; 4. (^V) to fructify. 
 
 Faire — , 1. II io fructify ; to fertilize ; 
 2. I § to render., io make fruitful. 
 
 FEUCTUEU8EMENT [fruk-tu-eu-.- 
 rain] adv. § fruitfully ; vAth fruit ; pro- 
 fitably. 
 
 FEtjCTUEU-X, SE [frnk-tn-eu, en-t] 
 adj. 1 ** I fndtful ; fruit-bearing ; 
 bearing fruit ; 2. % fruitful ; fertile ; 3. 
 $ profitable ; advantageoiM. 
 
 FEUGAL, E [fru-gai] adj. J frugal 
 (moderate in food). 
 
 [Frugal has nn m. pl.l 
 FEUGALEMENT [frn-ga-l-man] adv. II 
 
 frugally (moderately with respect to 
 food). 
 
 FEUGALIT:& [fru-ga-Ii-t«] n. t 1 fru- 
 gality (moderation in food). 
 
 FRUGIVORE [fru-ji-yo-r] adj. (did.) 
 frugivorotis. 
 
 FRUIT [frui] n. m. 1. H /**«< ." 2. || 
 dessert ; 3. ♦ § fndt (child) ; offitpring ; 
 *• 8/'*Mi'.' profit; benefit; utility; ad- 
 vantage; 5. ^ fruit; effect; result; 6. 
 (bot) fruit ; 7. —a, (pL) produce ; 
 profits. 
 
 1. Aimer le — , to be fond of fruit. 3. H est le 
 •eul — de leur union, he (> the aole fruit, offspring 
 of their marriage. 4. Je n*ai tir6 aacun — de cette 
 kifaire, I derived no advantage /rom that a^air. 5. 
 Lft honte et le repentir .nnt les — a ordinaires dea 
 BDauvaises actions, shame and repentance are the 
 utual fruit, results of bad acti-mt. 
 
 — d&TendTOi, forbidden, fruit ; — hatif, 
 (bolt.) early = ; — indigene, native = ; 
 
 — precoce, early =; — sauvage, tmld 
 £=; — sec, dried =; — tardif late =. 
 
 — en compote, stewed = ; — d'espalier, 
 <j)aU-:=- , ■ - a noyau, 8tone-z= ; — a pe- 
 pln, kernel--=. ; — s pendants par racines, 
 par les racines, (law) growing crop". 
 Abondance de — s, abtmdance, plenty 
 Hf ■=; fruitage ; commerce de — s, =- 
 trade ; ensemble des parties qui consti- 
 tuent le — , (bot.) fructification ; epo- 
 me, temps du — , =.-time ; panier a — 
 
 —-basket. Avec — , profitably ; bene- 
 ficially ; usefidly ; adrantageously : 
 sans — , 1. II without = ; fruitless ; 2. § 
 fruitless ; unprqiitt^ible ; imeless. Con- 
 fire du — , to preserve = (in sugar) ; con- 
 server du — , to preserve, to keep =; 
 donner, produire du — , to bear =; to 
 fruit ; etre — sec t, (school.) to be 
 plucked (rejected at an examination); 
 faire — sec. (school.) to pluck (reject at 
 an examination) ; porter du — , to bear 
 = ; porter des — s, to bear = ; rapporter 
 du — , to yield = ; recueillir le — de, to 
 reap the = of; titer du — de, to deri/ve 
 benefit^ =^from. 
 
 FRUIT, n. m. (mas.) baUer. 
 
 Avoir du — , to batter ; donner du — 
 k, to m^^ake batter. 
 
 FRUITAGE ;;'nu-ta.j] n. m. \. fruit- 
 age ; 2. abundance ./fruit. 
 
 FETTIT:^, E [frui-t«] adj. (heT.)fruct- 
 ed. 
 
 FEUITEEIE [frui-t-ri] n. f. l.fruiU 
 loft ; fruit-room ; 2. fruit-trade. 
 
 FRUIT-IEK, ifcRE [frui-tifi, 4-r] adj. 
 fr uit-h earing ; fr uit. 
 
 Arbre — ., fruit-hearer ; =^-tree ; ar- 
 buste — , =^-shrub; jardin — , =^-gar- 
 den. 
 
 FEUITIEE [frm-ti«]n. m. \. fruiterer 
 (man) ; 2. green-grocer ; 3. + fruit- 
 grove ; i. fruit-lofi ; fruit-room. 
 
 ifetalaee de — . green-stall. 
 
 FEUiTli;RE [frui-tiJ-r] n. t -[.fruit- 
 erer (woman) ; 2.fruit-woma^i ; 3. green 
 grocer (woman). 
 
 ifitalage de — , green-stall. 
 
 FEUSQUIN [frm-kin] n. m. aU; 
 sticks and stems. 
 
 Son saint — , all o.''s sticks and stems. 
 
 FEUSTE [fru»-t] adj. (of coins, medals) 
 
 1. defaced ; 2. corroded. 
 FEUSTEATOIEE [fru^tr*..<>a-r] adj. 
 
 (iaw) fi-^istraxcry. 
 
 FEUSTEATOIEE, n. m. digester 
 (beverasre). 
 
 FEUSTEER [fru.-tr«] v. a. 1. H to de- 
 fraud ; 2. § to frustrate ; to disappoint 
 
 1. — se. cr^anciera, to defraud o,*t creditore. 2. 
 — les esperances de q. u., to diaappuiut a. o.'< ex- 
 fjectati'na. 
 
 FRUTESCENT, E [fru-t4.-san, t] adj. 
 frutescent. 
 
 FUCUS [fo-ku.] n. m. (bot.) fuous ; 
 varec ; wrack ; wreck ; sea-iorack. 
 
 FUGACE [fu-ga-.] adj. 1. % fugitive; 
 fixfing ; fieeting ; transient; 2. (of co- 
 lors) variable ; 3. (hot.) fugacious ; 4. 
 (med.) fugacious. 
 
 FUGITI-F, VE [fa-jUtif, i-v] adj. 1. 1 § 
 fugitive; 2. ^ (pers.) rimaway ; 8. 1 
 wandering ; 4 § *, **fiying ; fieeting ; 
 tranMent; 5. (did.) transitory ; 6. (liter.) 
 fugitive. 
 
 FUGITI-F, n. m., VE, n. f II (pers.) 
 1. fugitive ; 2. ru/naway ; 8. || wanderer. 
 
 I!;tre — , fugitive. 
 
 FUGUE [fug] n. f. \. (mxxs.) fugue ; 
 
 2. ^ lark (wild prank); spree. 
 Compositeur de — s, (mus.) fuguist ; 
 
 mnsicien qui ex6cute des — s, (mus.) 
 fuguist ; faire une — § 1^~, 1. to betake 
 o.'s self to 0.^8 heels ; 2. to ho/ve a lark, 
 a spree. 
 
 Fui, pa. p. of FtriR. 
 
 FUIE [fu-i] n. f small pigeon-house. 
 
 FoTE, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, of FtriR. 
 
 FtriBNT, ind. «fe subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 FU IR [fuir] V. n. irr. (fityant ; Fxn ; 
 ind. pres. Ftns, nous fuyons, vocs 
 FUTEz; pret fttis: subj. pres. fctie) (de, 
 from; L. to) 1. II to flee; to fly ; to take 
 flight; «f to run a^vay. of; I^^ to 
 'scour away, of; ^^ to turn tail; 2. 
 II (th.) to flee ; to fly ; 8. § (th.) to fly ; to 
 pass away; to glide away; 4 § (pers.) 
 to elude ; 'to shift ; to shift about ; 5. (of 
 liquids) to run ; to run out ; 6. (of ves- 
 sels that contain liquids) to leak; 7. 
 (paint) to appear at a distance. 
 
 — au plus vite, ( V. senses) to ichip 
 OAcay. Cela ne peut. saurait lui — , that 
 cannot escape, fail him. her. 
 
 FUIR, V. a. irr. (conj. like Fuik) to 
 flee ; to flee from ; to fly ; to fly from ; 
 to o/void; to shun. 
 
 ge _ soi-mi'-ne, to flee, to fly from 
 ».'« self Qu'on ^ neut — unshunna- 
 
 lle ; que tout le monde fuit, aUshw^ 
 r.4d. 
 
 Sim.—Fms, Atitbe, iLtrDKR. We/iiyojij (Jkt 
 from) persons or things that we fear; we etitttu 
 (ow/t<i) objects thai we do not wish to meet; w« 
 eludom (evade) questions that it would be unplea- 
 Mnt or difficult to answer. Fear impel, u. to/«» 
 (JUefrom) an enemy ; prudence sometime, leadj 
 us to cfitet (mvf-iid) encountering bim ; addreia en- 
 ables ti. to eludtr (elude) his attacks. 
 
 FuiRAi, lad. flit, lat sing, of Fotb. 
 
 FuiRAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Fuis, ind. pres. & pret. 1st, 2d sing, 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 FuissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Fuit, ind. pres. & pret. 3d sing. 
 
 FuIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 FUITE [fui-t] n. f 1. 1 § {p'E,from; i, 
 to; DA.iis,tnto) flight; ^ running a- 
 way; % § (th.) flight; 3. § (de, of) 
 avoiding; shunning; 4 § evasion; 
 subterfuge ; t shift; 5. (of liquids) rwn- 
 ni/ng ; running out; 6. (of vessels that 
 contain liquids) leakage ; 7. (pera.) vu- 
 nishing ; 8. (tech.) leakage. 
 
 — volontaire, (law) (of apprentices, 
 pupils, sons, wards, &c.) elopement. 
 Point de — , (persp.) vanishing -poimt. 
 fitre en — , to havefied, taken fiight; '\ 
 to JiO've run away ; mettre en — , to put 
 to fiight; prendre la — , to fiee ; to be- 
 take o.'s self to fiight; to take fiight; ^ 
 to run away ; user de — s, to employ, 
 use, ha/ve recourse to evasions, subter- 
 
 FULGURATION [fui-gu-ra-.ion] n. C 
 (chem.) fulguration ; lightning. 
 
 FULiGINEU-X, SE [fa-li-ji-nei, ed-.] 
 i'lj. {A\A.)ftdiginous. 
 
 Dans un 6tat — , fidiginously. 
 
 FULIGINOSIT':^ [fu-U-ji-no-a-t*] n. C 
 (chem.) fidiginosity. 
 
 FULMICOTON [fol-mi-ko-ton] n. m. 
 (chem.) gun-cotton. 
 
 FULMINANT, E [ful-mi-nan, t] adj. 1 
 II ^fulminant ; thundering ; 2. %fulmu 
 noting (angry); 3. (fih&ai.) filminant ; 
 fulminating. 
 
 FULMINATiON [ful-mi-na .ion] n. £ L 
 (chem.) fulmination ; 2. (canon law) 
 ftdmination. 
 
 FULMINATOIEE [fij-mi-na-toa-r] aclj. 
 (theol.) fulminatory. 
 
 FULMINER [fnl-mi-n«;[ V. n. 1. n to hurl 
 thmider ; 2. § to fulminate (be irrit* 
 ted) ; to storm ; 8. (chem.) to fulminate. 
 
 Faire — , (chem.) to fulminate. 
 
 FULMINER, V. a. 1. § to thunder ; to 
 thunder out ; 2. (canon law) to fulmi- 
 nate. 
 
 FULMINIQUE [ful-mi-ni-k] adj. 
 {cheva.^fulminic. 
 
 FUMAGE [fu-ma-j] n. m. coloring (fit 
 silver wire). 
 
 FUMANT, E [fu-man, t] adj. 1. | 
 smoking ; 2. || (of moist substances) (dk, 
 with) reeking ; 3. § (db, witli) fuming ; 
 raging. 
 
 3. ■ — de sang, reeking vnth blood, 4. — de co- 
 lore, fimiing, raging with anger. 
 
 FUM:^ [fu-m6] n. m. (engrav.) smoke- 
 proof. 
 
 FUM;6E [fu-ni6] n. C 1. 1 (of vegetable 
 substances) smoke ; 2. || (of metallic sub- 
 stances)/i*?7ie ,• 3. (of moist substances) 
 re^k ; 4 || vapor (fluid floating in the at- 
 mosphere) ; 5. II fume (exhalation from 
 the stomach) ; 6. * ^vanity ; phantom ; 
 bubble ; nothing ; ^ smoke ; 7. — s. (pi.) 
 I'hunt) dmig; 8. — s, (pi.) (of stags) 
 fwmet. 
 
 ], — de la houille,du boisou de charbon de boia, 
 the suK.ke of pit-cnal, ti'ond, or charcoal. 6. Le. — « 
 de I'orgeuil, de I'ambition, the 'oabbica of jiride, of 
 amhiti'.n. 
 
 Girouette S — , smoke-disperser. A 
 la — , by =; sans — , 1. without =; 
 smokeless ; 2. unfwmed. S'en aller en 
 — , 1. II to turn to =; 2. § to end in = 
 to come to •nothing ; chasser par la — 
 to smoke out ; dissiper, faire evanouir en 
 — §, to vapor; to vapor away, forth, 
 se dissiper en — s, § to fume away ; en 
 voyer des — s §, tofwme; jeter, lancer en 
 — , [ to vapor ; to vapor away, forth. 
 if*if II n"y a point de — sans feu, there"* 
 no =: without some fire. ^** II n'y ■ 
 point de feu sans — , 'tJiere's no fire with 
 out some r=. 
 
 298
 
 FUN 
 
 FVR 
 
 FUS 
 
 a Dial; <imale; e'fee; efhve; efBte, rfje; ill; iile; omcl; omole; 5 mort; usuc; ^s&re; OMjour; 
 
 FdMER [fo-m«] V. n. 1. 1 (of vegetable 
 •nbstances) to smoke ; 2. || (of meialUc 
 •nbstances) tofuine ; 3. || (of inoist sub- 
 •tances) to reek; 4. |[ (pers.) to nmoke 
 (inhale smoke) ; 5. § tofume (with anger) ; 
 iofume away. 
 
 Qui fume, ( V. sences) smoky. 
 
 rUMEE, V. a. 1. to mnoke (expose to 
 ■moke); 2. (b. s.) to smoke-dry ; 3. to 
 mnoke (InLale smote) ; 4. (agr.) to dung ; 
 tp muck ; to soil. 
 
 — k moitW>, ( V. senses) to hlote (her- 
 ring*). Pei^onne qui fume, smoker 
 (person that dries by smoke). 
 
 FiTME, E, pa. p. 1. ttmoked ; 2. smoke- 
 dried. 
 
 Non — , 1. unsmoked ; 2. (of pipes, to- 
 bacco, &c.) unsmoked. A moitio — , (of 
 herrings) hloted. 
 
 FUMEEON [fa-m-rsn] n. m. half-hurnt 
 charcoal. 
 
 FUM]5T [fu-mJ] n. m. 1. (of meats} 
 flavor; 2. (yri ■mno) flavor ; 3. (of wiue) 
 racineno ; 4. (culin.) fiimette. 
 
 Avoir im — , to have a flavor ; to he 
 flavored ; donner un — a, to flavor ; to 
 give a = to. 
 
 FUMETERRE [fu-mt^-r] n. £ (bot) 
 fn/nxitory ; fumiter. 
 
 FUMELIR [fti-meur] n. m. swioi-«r (per- 
 son that inhales the smoke of tobacco). 
 
 FUMEU-X, SE [fu-meii, eii-z] adj. fu- 
 tnous ; fitmy. 
 
 FUMIER [fu-iai«] n. m. 1. I muck; 2. 
 II dung; soil; 3. H horse-dun^; 4. || 
 dung-hill; dung -heap ; 5. § trash; 
 rubbish. 
 
 — c\ia.nA. fresh dung. Tas de — , heap 
 of = ; ^-heap. Mil ; tombereau a — , 
 =^-eart; trou au — , 1. z=-hiU; 2. (agr.) 
 =:-basin ; =^-pit ; ver de — , (ent.) 
 muck-worm. De — , 1. of ■:=; 2. =- 
 \jll ; dv/iigy. £tre comme Job sur son 
 — %,to be as poor as Job ; mourir sur 
 tm — i^ to die on a =z-hill in a 
 iUcy,. 
 
 FoMIFUGE [fu-mi-fu.j] adj. smoke- 
 di^ptrsing. 
 
 Appareil — , smoke-disperser. 
 
 FUMIGATION [fu-mi-ga-8i6n] n. f 1. 
 smoking (exposing to smoke) ; '2. (cheni.) 
 fwmigaiion; 8. (med.) fumigati'iu ; 
 vuffwnigatioiT.. 
 
 Sonmettre k la — , to fumigate. 
 
 FUMIGATOIRE [tu-mi-ga-loa-r] adj. 
 iji\6di.)fii/migatiyig. 
 
 Boite — ,fiimigitting-?>ox. 
 
 FUMIGER [fu-mi-j*] v. a. 1. (chem.) 
 io fumigate; 2. (med.) to safl'umigat^. 
 
 FUMISTE [fu-mia-i] n. ni. 1. binck- 
 layer (io\ fire-places); 2. (pleas.) cAiw- 
 n£i/-dotto> . 
 
 FUMIVOEE [fu-mi-vo-r] adj. (tech.) 
 9moke-consuming. 
 
 FUMIVORE, n. m. perdefume ; ^ 
 ttrtoke-cojimimer. 
 
 _ FUMUEE [fu.mu.r] n. f. (agr.) dress- 
 ing ; dunging. 
 
 FUNAMBULE [fu-nan-bu-1] adj. /«- 
 namhvlutory. 
 
 FUNAMBULE, n. m. funambulist; 
 rope-dancer. 
 
 FUNfeBRE [fn-ni-br] adj. 1. funeral 
 (appertaining to funerals) ; 2. funeral : 
 m-elancholi/ ; mournful ; 3. (of certain 
 birds) ominous ; of ill-omen. 
 
 Ceremonies — s. funeral rites; chant 
 — , =^-sovg ; con vol — , =; =^ proces- 
 sion ; oralson — . r:; oration ; service — , 
 =r service ; =: j-ite.'i. 
 
 FUNEE [to-n6] V. a. (nav.) to rig (a 
 mast). 
 
 FUNlfcRAlLLES [fu-nt-ra-i*] n. £ (pi.) 
 .fimeral. 
 
 Superbes — , splendid funeral. Des 
 — ^ fwneral ; funereal. Assister aiix 
 — , lo attend a ^ ; faire, ordonner des 
 — , to direct a =. 
 
 8m. — FuN^RAiLLEs, oBsiiQUEB. The t«rm fu- 
 airaillet (^funeral) cnayeya the idea nf nu.urn'ing 
 ■nd •>Trow for the bereavement that has been ex- 
 perienced ; oitei/iua {i.6sev«Ks), on the other hand, 
 ^u reference rather t^» the relifrioua ceremoniei 
 Tith which the interment is accompanieii. Grief 
 preiidea at the/imerai7/M (funeral); piety, at the 
 tbttquta ("Igeifuiea). 
 
 FUN6RAIRE [fu-n«-rJ.r] adj. fun«- 
 rnl (concerning funerals), 
 /laia — ^.funeral expenses. 
 'J9i 
 
 FUNESTE [fu-nJi-t] adj. 1. fatal 
 (bringing, announcing misfortune); 2. 
 
 baleful. 
 
 1. Un accident — , a fatal accident : un sonere — . 
 a l«l:il .hearn. 
 
 Dune manlere — , 1. fatally ; 2. bale- 
 fully. 
 
 FUNESTEMENT [fu-nii w-min] adv. 
 1 1. fatally ; 2. balefully. 
 
 FUNEUR [fu-near] n. m. (nav.) Hg- 
 ger. 
 
 FUNGUS [toQ-gua] n. m. (med.) fun- 
 gus. 
 
 FUNICULE [fu-ni-ku-l] n. m. (bot) 
 funiculus; funicle; funicular chord. 
 
 FUNIN [fu-nin] n. m. X (nav.) white 
 hawser. 
 
 FUR [fur] n. ra. \ price. 
 
 Au — et it mesure, a — et mesure (de), 
 in propjortion (to the part performed) ; 
 au — et a mesure que, as ; in propor- 
 tion as. 
 
 FuRENT, ind. pret. 3d pi. of Stre. 
 
 FURET [tu-ri] n. m. 1. (mam.) ferret ; 
 2. § ferreter (inquisitive person). 
 
 Chasser au — , to hunt with the ferret. 
 
 FURETER [fu-r-t6] V. n. 1. 1 ^ to fer- 
 ret; 2. to rummage. 
 
 FURETER, V. a. § to ferret out; to 
 search out. 
 
 FURETEUR [fu-r-teur] n. m. » %fer- 
 reter. 
 
 — de nouvelles, news-hunter. 
 
 FUREUR [fu-reur] n. £ 1. \fury;fu- 
 riousness; madness; 2. H./^trj/ (anger); 
 rage; 3. {th.) fury (violent agitation); 
 rage; 4. § (de, for) mania ; passion ; 
 t rage ; 5. %.fury ; rapture ; trans- 
 port; 6. (th.) ?>r!/M< (violence, strength); 
 7. (of the winds) /i/ry ," rage ; wildnesa. 
 
 Acces de — , flt of fury, madness. 
 Avec — ^, furiously ; en — , furious; in 
 a =; ; ^ in a rage ; jusqu'a la — , to =, 
 madness. ;6clater en — , to break out 
 into a flt of :=; entrer en — , to become 
 furious, enraged; to get into a ^, 
 rage ; etre en — , etre plein de — , to be 
 furious, in a ■=.; to rage; faire — , to 
 be in vogue, fashion; ^ to be the rage, 
 all ths rage; ^^ to be all the go; 
 mettre q. u. en — , to goad (a. o.) to 
 madness; to put into a ^, rage; met- 
 tre en — , to rouse (animals) to := ; se 
 mettre en — , to become furious ; ^ to 
 get into a ^, rage ; pousser k la — , to 
 goad to madne.ss. 
 
 FURFUR A C6, E [ fur-fu-ra-.t ] adj. 
 (med.) furfur a ceous ; icurfy. 
 
 FURIBOND, E [fu-ri-bo'u, d] adj. 1. 
 subject to flts of fury ; 1. furious-look- 
 ing ; Z. furious (expressive of furv). 
 
 FURIE [fu-ri] n. f 1. Wfury (outbreak 
 of &ngeT); /uriousness ; rage; 2. § (th.) 
 /(iry (violent agitation); rage; 3. §/«- 
 ry. ardor; impetuosity; 4. ^ fury ; in- 
 tensity ; heigld ; 5. (myth.) Fury ; 6. § 
 fury (violent woman). ' 
 
 Comme une — ,fury-like ; en — , furi- 
 ous ; in a =. I<;clater en — , to break 
 out into a flt of 7= ; etre en — , to be fu- 
 rious, in a-=.; to rage ; entrer en — , 
 se mettre en — , to become furious, en- 
 raged ; If to get into a =:, rage. 
 
 FUEIEUSEMENT [ fu-ri-eu-i-man ] 
 
 adv. \. furiously ; 2. ^ % prodigiously ; 
 ea-traordinariiy ; confoundedly ; 3. 
 ^P~ (b. s.) tremendously ; with'a ven- 
 geance. 
 
 FURIEU-X, SE [fu-ri-eu, eu-s] adj. 1. J 
 furious; mad ; 2. H (pers.) raving; .3. 
 II (of animals) mad ; 4. § (de, at ; de, at 
 [pres. p.] ; que [subj.] ) furious ; en- 
 raged ; fierce ; ^ in a rage ; ^ mad ; 
 
 5. % furious (expressing anger) ; fierce ; 
 
 6. § furious ; violent ; impetuous ; 7. 
 ^ § prodigious ; ea-trem^ ; very great ; 
 8. ^ § (b. s.) furious; mad; confou/nd" 
 ed; tremendous. 
 
 4. II est — d'svoir Mi trompf, he U fnrioiiB at 
 having been deceive,! ; il est — de Itur rlSsiatance. 
 Aif f« enrasred at their renistance ; il est — que son 
 ilessein n'ait paa r^usai, ji« u enraped that his plan 
 did not succeed. 7. Un — poi9s,.n, a prodiffious 
 fiah. 8. Un — coup, a ftiriouSj tremendous blow ; 
 un — menteur, a confounded har. 
 
 !fttre — , ( V. senses) to he furious, in 
 a rage ; to rage ; rendre — , to render, 
 to make furious; to enrage ; to put W, 
 a fury, rage. 
 
 [FcHiKcx, in the 7th and gth •enw.a, preccdol 
 the noun. V. Examples 7 and 8.] 
 
 Syn.— FuRiEux, fubibokd. Furieux is »ppUe<: 
 to a person in a fit ot ra;;e ; furib^jnd to one whu 
 habitually indulges in sucli tits. A person usually 
 mild may be rendered./'inVuJ by some p.jwerfullj 
 exciting cause ; he cannot become furiborvi uu- 
 less his whole charactei and disposition undergo-M 
 a change. 
 
 FURIN [fu-rin] n. m. (nav.) opesr 
 sea. 
 
 FUROLLES [fu-rc-i] n. £ (pi.) fi^y 
 exhxilatkms. 
 
 FURONOLE [fu-ron-kl] n. m. 1. (med.1 
 furtuncle, gathering; boil; 2. (vet,) 
 ambury ; anbury. 
 
 FUETI-F, VE [ fur-tif, i-T ] adj. 
 stealthy ; furtive ; hidden; secret. 
 
 FUETIVEMENT [fur-ti-v-man] adv. 
 stealthily ; by stealth ; furtively ; hid- 
 denly ; secretly. 
 
 Couler — , § (of liquids) to steal; des- 
 cendre — , to =: doum ; entrer — , to =: 
 in ; glisser, se glisser — §, to = ; montei 
 — , to =: up ; sortir — , to =^ out. 
 
 F08, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of fiiRE. 
 
 FUSAIN [fu-iin] n. m. (bot) 1. spin- 
 dle-tree; prick-wood; 2. gatheHdge- 
 tree. 
 
 — d'Europe, gatheridge-tres. 
 FUSAEULLE [fu-za-ro-l] n. £ (arch.) 
 
 fusaroUe. 
 
 FUSEAU [fu-z6] n. m. 1. spindle; 2. 
 (of lace) distaff. 
 
 FUS6E [fu-z«] n. £ -\ spindle full; 
 2. (of kitchen-jacks) barrel ; 3. (artil.) 
 fu.'iee; 4. (fire- works) rocket; sky- 
 rocket; 5. (fire- works) serpent; 6. (her.) 
 fusee; '. (\\oto\.) fusee. 
 
 — volante, (fire- works) rocket; sky- 
 rocket. — a la Congreve, Congrevt 
 rocket. Avoir une — a demfiler avec q. 
 u. §, to have a crow to pluck with a. c. ; 
 Jeter des — s, to set off rockets. 
 
 FUSEL:6. E [fu-z-l^l adj. 1. (of •(> 
 lumns) spindle-siiaped ; 2. (of flngei») 
 slender. 
 
 FUSEE [fn-rf] V. n. (did.) 1. to «b 
 pand; to spread; 2. (of salt) to liqv« 
 fy; to dissolve; to melt. 
 
 FUSIBILITE [fu-zi-bi-U-t*] n. £ (did. 
 fu.\-ihility. 
 
 FUSIBLE [fu-ii-bl] adj. fusible; 
 fusil. 
 
 FUSIFORME [fu-ri-fisr-m] adj. (bot) 
 fusifonn ; spindle-shaped. 
 
 FUSIL [fu-zi] n. m. 1. steel (to strik* 
 a flint) ; 2. tinder-boar ; 3. t hammer (oi 
 fire-arms) ; 4 gtin (portable) ; 5. musket ; 
 6. steel (to sharpen knives). 
 
 — de chasse, 1. shooting-gtm ; 2. 
 fcncling-piec^ ; — a deux coups, douhle- 
 barreUed ^\ — de munition, musket; 
 — a percussion, a piston, k pompe, per- 
 cussion-:=; — a pierre, .^t»i^=:; — k 
 vent, air =z. — et ses aceessoires, stand 
 of arms. Bois, fiit de — , z^-vtoci- ,• coup 
 de — , =-shot; hommes portant le — , 
 (mil.) rank andfl'le; pierre a —7, =;- 
 flint; portee de — , =^-shot. A portee 
 de — , within z=-shot ; hors de la portee 
 du — , out of=^-shot. Tirer le — , to dis- 
 charge, to flre,to fire of a -=^\ tuer q. 
 u. d"un coup de — , to shoot a. o. dead. 
 
 FUSILIER [fu-zi 116] n. m. (TiA\.)fu8i- 
 leer. 
 
 FUSILLADE [fu-zi-ia-d*] n. £ (mil.) 
 firing ; discharge of musketry. 
 
 Vive — , sharp-firing. 
 
 FUSILLER [fu-zi-ie*] v. a. 1. to shoot 
 (with a musket); 2. (mil.) to shoot (ma 
 lefactors). 
 
 Se FUSILLER, pr. V. (mil.) to flre ai 
 each other. 
 
 FUSION [fu-zion] n. £ 1. I fusion (»o 
 tion); melting ; 2. \ fusion; coalition* 
 (state): 3. It coalition (combining Is 
 melting); 4. § fusion; blending; 6 
 (did.) colliquation. 
 
 Atelier de — de minerai, (m«tal.) 
 smelting -ho use ; smeltery. En — ||, in 
 fusion ; melting. Entrer en — j, to b«- 
 gin to melt. 
 
 Fusse. subl lmper£ 1st sing, of ftxB* 
 
 FUSTEL [i'us-t41] n. m. (dy.) fustet. 
 
 FUSTET [fus-tJ] n. m. 1. (bot) Vene 
 tian, Venice, Venus s sumac, sunuic\ 
 2. (dy.) fisUt 
 
 Bois de — , young fustic fustnc.
 
 GAi> 
 
 GAG 
 
 GAG 
 
 oiijoute; eujexx, eu jettne; eiipcur; an pan; ifipin; »«bon; MTibrun; *llliq. ; *gii liq. 
 
 FITSTIGATION [faHi-ga-tion] i. £ 
 
 ^tistlgatkm ; leh ippinff ; scourge. 
 
 FUSTIGER [fiu-ti-jA] V. a. to whip ; 
 to scourge ; to fog. 
 
 FcT, ind. pret 3d sing, of Etke. 
 
 Ft-T, subj. imperC 3d sing. 
 
 FIjT [fi] n. m. 1. cask; 2. (of drums) 
 harrd; 3. (of halberds) staff; 4 (arch.) 
 WUx/t ; naked ; fu*t ; verge ; 5. (tech.) 
 %lcofc. 
 
 — vertical, (build.) dado. Sentir le 
 -, (nf wine) to taste of the cask. 
 FlITAIE [fa-w] n. t forest, wood of 
 
 jid trees. 
 
 jjpmi — , forest of half-groion trees; 
 Jeune — , forest of young trees (from SO 
 to loo years old) ; haute — , forest of 
 fuU-grbtcn tre^s (of at least 80 years 
 old). Arbre de haute — , fuU-grown 
 forest-tree. 
 
 FUTAILLE [ fu-ta-i* ] n. t cask 
 (small). 
 
 — montee, staves of a cask put to 
 gether. — en botte, staves of a cask 
 (in a bundle). 
 
 FUTAINE [fQ-iA-n] n. t I fustian 
 (cotton). 
 
 — a poil, plusK De — , fustian. 
 FUTALNIER [fa-ti-ni6] n. xn.fustian- 
 
 weaver. 
 
 FUT:6, E [fu-t6] adj. ^ crafty; cun- 
 ning ; dy. 
 
 FUTi;E [fa-t*] n. f. Roman teague 
 (putty to stop cracks in wood, <fec.). 
 
 FUTILE [fn-ti-l] aij.futiU; triryial; 
 frivolous ; trifling. 
 
 FUTILITY [fu-u-u-w] n. 1 1. futility; 
 trivialness ; frivolity ; 'i. futile, trivial, 
 frivolous thing. 
 
 FUTUE, E [fu-tnr] adj. 1. future ; 2. 
 (of events, time) future ; to come ; 8. (of 
 persons promised in marriage) intended ; 
 that is to be; 4. (gr&m.) future. 
 
 Temps — , futurity; future time; 
 time to come. 
 
 FUTUR, n. m., E, n. t intended (pro- 
 Bkised husband, wife). 
 
 FUTUR, n. m. 1. futurity ; future; 
 %.{gnm.)fiUure; S. Qog.) future. 
 
 1. Juger du — , to juJge of futurity, of the fu- 
 tae. 
 
 — anterieuT, (gram.)/!t<Mr# anterior. 
 A.ti — , (gram.) = ; in the =. 
 
 S'/n. — FuTUR, avenir. FutuT has reference to 
 the existence of objects; avenir^ to the revoliiti' n 
 of e%-ent«. The one can be predicted with certain- 
 ty; the other, without express revelation from on 
 high, most remain unknown. That a war will 
 take place between two nations of equal power 
 and resources, may b«i foreseen— it belonKS to the 
 futur: the number Jt battles that will be fought, 
 sr their resolt, none can predict, for these are 
 •Tents of the atenir. 
 
 FUTUEITION [fu-tu-ri-o8n] n. f (did.) 
 fuiuriiion. 
 
 FtTTAB, ind. ImperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Fttb. 
 
 FiTTANT, pres. p. 
 
 FUTANT, E [fui-ian, tl adj. X.flfeing ; 
 tying : 2. (of colors) fading ; 8. (paint.) 
 tapering ; i. (persp.) tapering. 
 
 FUTAED, E [fui-iar, d] adj. 1. apt to 
 take flight; *( easily frightened ; %fu- 
 giUve. 
 
 FUTARD, n. m., E, n. t \. fugitive; 
 runaway ; 2. {vaW.) fugitive. 
 
 Syn.— FoYAKD, TOGITIF. ^u i/arii iiBppHed to 
 on« who is in the act of fleeing ; futjittf, to one 
 who has succeeded in making his escapo. A crimi- 
 nal running from prison and endeavormg to evade 
 his pursuers, is a/r;i/ar(i; he becmes a/iipi'/i/ as 
 •eon as he reaches a place of safety or conceal- 
 Ksnt. 
 
 FtmoNB, ind. Impert 1st pL ; subj. 
 presw Ist pi. of FcTR. 
 
 Futons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 FT, FI [fl] n. m. (vet.) meades (dis- 
 «ue of swine and other animals). 
 
 G 
 
 6 Ij«, j8j n. m. (seventh letter of the 
 ilphabet) g. 
 
 6ABAN [i»»-ban] n. m. gabardine 
 cloak). 
 
 OABARE [g»-ba-r] n. f 1. lighter ; 2 
 aav.) store-ship; transp->rt, trans- 
 rtort-ahiij 
 
 — de I'ttat, government =. 
 GABARI [ga-ba-ri] n. m. (nav. arch.) 
 
 motild. 
 
 Maitre — , midship =:. 
 
 GABARIEE [ga-ba-ris] n. m. 1. light- 
 erman ; 2. (nav.) 7nasier, captain of a 
 store-ship, transport. 
 
 GABAEIT, n. m. F: Gabakl 
 
 GABATIXE [ga-ba-U-n] n. f t chi'at 
 
 Conner de la — a q. u. 1 1^, to deceive, 
 to cheat a. o. ; to take a. o. in ; -i- to 
 humJjit^ a. 0. 
 
 GABELAGE [ga-b-!«-j] n. m. 1. time 
 for drying salt; 1. mark to recognize 
 salt of the excise. 
 
 GABELER [ga-b-l4] v. a. to dry (salt) 
 in the stores or the excise-office. 
 
 GABELEHR [ga-b-leiir] n. m. gabeUer. 
 
 GABELLE [ga-be-1] n. f. t 1. gahel 
 (tax upon salt) ; 2. salt-store (of the ex- 
 cise). 
 
 Frauder la — ,\.\to defraud the ex- 
 cise of the gabel ; 2. [ to defraud the 
 eacUe ; 8. § to dispense icith the per- 
 formance of an obligation. 
 
 GABET [ga-bi] n. m. (of mathemati- 
 cal instruments) vane. 
 
 G.\BIE [ga-bi] n. t (nav.) top. 
 
 GABIER [ga-bi«] n. m. (nav.) top-man. 
 
 GABION [?a-bion] n. m. (fort) gabion. 
 
 GABIONNADE [ga-bio-na-d] n. f, 
 
 GABIONNAGE [ ga-bio-na-j ] n. m. 
 (fort) gabiftnnade. 
 
 GABIONNER [ga-bio-n«] v. a. (fort) 
 to cover icith gahion-t. 
 
 GAcHE [ga-.h] n. f 1. (of locks) sta- 
 ple ; 2. staple (fixed in the wall). 
 
 GACIIER [ga-sh«] V. a. 1. I to temper 
 (mortar, plaster); 2. ^ § to bungle; to 
 botch ; 3. § to sell (a. tb.) under price. 
 
 GACIIETTE [ga-sh^-t] n. C 1. (gun.) 
 tumbler ; 2. (lock.) folloicer. 
 
 GACHEUE [ga-iheur] n. m. 1. H mam, 
 that tempers 7nortar, pla.'iter ; 2. § buti- 
 gler ; botcher; 3. § person Viat sells 
 under price. 
 
 GACHEU-X, SE [ga-dien, en-i] adj. 
 splash)/; slopp>/. 
 
 GACHIS [gi-ihi] n. m. 1. I slop; 
 mess: 2. § piece of work; mess; 8. 
 jumble. 
 
 — de propos, J7t/mble qficords. Avoir 
 dn — , etre dans lo — [, to be in a mess; 
 faire du — J §. to make a =:. 
 
 6ADE [ga-d] n. m. (ich.) 1. codfish; 
 2. frost. 
 
 GADITAIN, E [ga-di-tin, k-n] adj. of 
 Cadiz. 
 
 GADITAIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. C na- 
 tive of Cadiz. 
 
 GADOlDE [ga-do-i-d] a m. (ich.) cod- 
 flsh. 
 
 GADOUE, n. f F: Vidange. 
 
 GAEL [ga-Jl] p. n. m. Gael (Celt in- 
 habitine the Hisblands of Scotland). 
 
 GAEL, adi. (Gaelic. 
 
 GA^LIQLTE [ga-«.U-k] n. m. Gaelic 
 (lansruaee). 
 
 GAFFE [ga-f] n. t boat-hook. 
 
 A lonffueur de — , at the distance of 
 the length of a boat-hook. 
 
 GAFFER [ga-f«] V. a. to hook (with a 
 boat-hook"). 
 
 GAGE [ga-j] n. m. 1. 1 % pledge (guar- 
 antee) ; 2. f pawn ; 8. § pledge ; secu- 
 riti/ ; 4. § pledge; token; testimony; 
 5. (p'ay) .forfeit; 6. — s. (pi.) (of serv- 
 ants) wages: hire; 7. (law) bailment; 
 pledge; gage; 8. Q.a.w') lien. 
 
 4. — » d'amitiis. de fid^lit*, pledges, tokens 0/ 
 friendship, offde'tt;/. 
 
 D^biteur snr — , (\&w) pledger; em- 
 pruntenr sur — , patc7ier ; payement des 
 — s en marchandises, truck ; personne 
 anx — s dune autre, (b. s.) hireling ; 
 personne qui met en — , pledger ; per- 
 sonne qui prend k — 8, hirer, pret stir — , 
 pawn-broking: pr&teursnr — , \. pawn- 
 broker ; 2. pawnee. A — s, 1. hired ; 2. 
 (b. s.") hireling ; de pret sur — , pawn- 
 broking : en — , 1. in pledge ; _ 2. in 
 pawn. Casser aux — s, 1. to dismiss ; to 
 discharge ,• 2. § to withdraw o.'s favor 
 from (a. o.) ; donner en — , 1. to pledge ; 
 2. to paicn ; jouer .aux — s. (play) to play 
 forfeits ; me'ttre en — , 1. to pledge ; to 
 put in pledge ; 2. to pawn ; non mis en 
 
 — , unpawned ; prendre k — s, to hirt 
 (a. o.) ; racheter, retirer un — , to redeem 
 a pledge ; tenir en — , 1. to fiold in 
 pledge ; 2. (law) to hold in gage. Qa* 
 prete snr — , pawn-broking. 
 
 GAGE-MORT, n. m. V. Mokt-sagk. 
 
 G AGER [ga-j«] v. a 1. to xoager ; ^ ti 
 lay ; ^ to bet; 2. to hire (a. o.) ; to pag 
 wages to ; to pay. 
 
 — le double centre le simple, to iiy, 
 bet two to one; — sa vie, sa tete k »a- 
 per, to lay, bet o.'s life. Gage que nor 
 ^, I wager, lay, bet that it is not; g&g« 
 que si *{, I wager, lay, bet tliat it is. 
 
 [Gagkk, con.i. neg., requires the subj.] 
 
 GAGEEIE [ga-j-ri] n. t V. Saisik. 
 
 Saisie , (law) distress. 
 
 GAGEU-R [ga-jeiir] n. m., SE [eo-.] n. 
 f t xcagerer ; oetlor. 
 
 GAGEURE [ga-jen-r] n. f. wager; ^ 
 bet. 
 
 Faire nne — , to lay a wager, bet; 
 gagner nne — , to iiyin a =, bet ; sonto- 
 nir la — , to persever e in a. th. ; to go 
 through icith a. th. ; {^W to stick to a. 
 th. : tenir une — , to hold a z=, bet. 
 
 GAGISTE [ga-jis-t] n. m. 1. (de) per- 
 son in the pay (of) ; person hired Ifiy) ; 
 2. (law) pledgee; .3. (law) bailee. 
 
 GAGISTE, adj. % (law) by pledge. 
 
 Creancier, creanciere — , (law) 1. 
 pledgee: 2. bailee. 
 
 GAGNABLE [ga-gna-bl*] adj. (agr.) 
 (of land) recoverable. 
 
 GAGNAGE [ga-gna-j*] n. m. 1. pa»- 
 ture-land ; pasture ; pasturage ; % 
 (hunt.) ground where deer feed. 
 
 GAGNANT, E [ga-gnan, t*] adj. (at 
 plav, in a lottery) win/i^ing. 
 
 GAGNANT, n. m., E, n. £ (at play, la 
 a lotterv) winner. 
 
 GAG'NE-DENIER [ga-gn-ds-m«*] n. 
 m., pi. — , laborer; day-laborer. 
 
 GAGNE-PAIN [ga-^-pin*] n. m., pL 
 — , livelihood (means of subsistence), 
 bread. 
 
 GaGNE-PETIT [ga-gn-pe-ti*] n. to, 
 pL — . knife-grinder ; grinder. 
 
 GAGNER [ga-gn«*i V. a 1. P to earn 
 (by labor or in trade); to gain; ^ to 
 get ; ^ to make ; 2. || (suk, against) to 
 gain (by contest, chance) ; to win ; ^ to 
 get; 3. f! to win the money of (a. o.); 4. 
 11 (b. 8.) (a, to) to gain (a. o.) over ; to 
 bribe ; 5. § (a, by ; sur, of) to gain ; to 
 obtain ; to acquire ; *{ to get ; 6. § to 
 earn ; to deserve ,• 7. § to gain : to win ; 
 to prepossess ; 8. § (b. s.) to get ; ^ to 
 catch ; 9. § to gain (a place) ; to arrive 
 at; to reach; to get; to make o.'sway 
 to; 10. § to reach (extend as far as); IL 
 § to seize; to come over; 12. § to over- 
 take ; 13. (law) to recover ; 14. (nav.) to 
 fetch; 15. (nav.) to overhaul (a ship); 
 16. (print) to get in. 
 
 1. — son pain, sa vie, tn earn, to gain o.'« bread. 
 o.U livelihood. 2. — de I'argent an jeu. to gain, M 
 win motieo at piay ; — le prix sur q. u., to gain th* 
 prize against a. o. 3. II gagne tout le monde. A* 
 wins everii body^i money. 4. II avait gagni le ge61ier, 
 he had gained" over the Jailer. 6. II gagne bien I'ar- 
 gent qu'il revolt, he earns we/' thi money he receive*. 
 7. — tons les cCEurs, les euprits, to gain, to win ail 
 hearts, minds. 8. — une maladie, io get, to catch 
 a disease. 10. Le feu a gugn^ le toit, the fire ios 
 reached the roof. 11. La" faim, le sommeil raa 
 gagne, hunger, sleep seizes me, conies over rne. 12. 
 La nuit nous gagna, nigiit overtook us. 
 
 — pSniblement, 1. to make o.'s ivay to 
 (a place, a. th.) ; 2. to pick up (a liveb- 
 hood). 
 
 Gagne, e. pa. p. V. senses of Gaoni^ 
 
 Non — , (T' senses) 1. vnearned ; 2 
 wnhribed. Somme — e, winnings (t6 
 play). 
 
 Se gagnee, pr. V. ( K senses of Ga- 
 gner) 1. I to gain; to acquire; to get; 
 ^ to make ; 2. § (of diseases) to be con' 
 tagious ; ^ tobe catching. 
 
 GAGNER, V. n. 1. |] (sur, 6?/) to gain 
 (obtain profit); to earn; to get: 1 to 
 make ; 2. § (a, . . .) to reach Ce.xtend » 
 far) ; 8. § to catch (propasate) ; 4. (car4« 
 to win the game : 5. (in lotteries) to win 
 the prize ; 6. (nav.) to draw. 
 
 — a ^tre connn, to improve upon 
 acquaintance. Cliose qni gagne, iV- 
 senses) gai7ier : personne qni gagne, (F 
 senses) 1. (a) gainer (by) , 2. winner. 
 
 29.5
 
 GAl 
 
 GAL 
 
 GAL 
 
 amal; d male; e'fee; efeve; eiSte; ^je; iil; iile; omol; omole; dmort;u8ao Asiire; au Jour ; 
 
 GAGNEU-E Lgs-i^neu-r] n. m., SE 
 «n-i*] n. f. t 1. gainer ; 2. winner. 
 
 GAI, E [gh6] adj. 1. (pers.) gay; 
 Hvety ; eheer/iu ; in spirits; merry; 
 tprightly ; jovial ; ** blithe ; ^ 6««v 
 0m; 2. (th.) gay; lively; cheerful; 
 merry; mirthful; 3. (of colors) gay; 
 lively; 4. (of green) light; 5. (of places) 
 eheerful; pleasant; 6. (of the weather) 
 dieerfid ; 7. (her.) (of the horse) u-ithout 
 uttddlt oi bridle. 
 
 — c omme un pinson, as gay as a lark ; 
 %S' as merry as a grig, fltre — , (V. 
 •ens«8) to be in iiood spirits ; etre fort 
 — ( V. senses) to be in excellent, in high 
 tplrits. 
 
 S>m. — Gai, en.to'/e, RicJotiissANT. Cai" has w- 
 ference to the humor ; enj^Tite to the character ; r«'- 
 jouisiant, tr> the actions. The first is the opp.isite 
 f>f melancholy ; the second, of trrave ; the last, of 
 doll. A gai igaii) man feels a disposition t^:i laugh ; 
 AO w/'/w' (Hvelf/) person is ffood Company ; one who 
 ifl r^'j'miasant {j<mia') excites laughter in others. 
 
 GAI, adv. gayly ; merrily. 
 
 Aliens — ! come, let us he m^erry ! 
 
 GAIAC [ga-iak] n. m., GAYAC,"(bot) 
 fftiatac; guaiacum; holy uood ; wood 
 of life ; Indian wood. 
 
 Bois de — , 1. lignum^'ntae ; 2. (hot) 
 Ugnvm-vitce tree ; gomme, resine de — , 
 guaiacutn. 
 
 GAIEMENT. GAtMENT [gh«-man] 
 •dv. 1. gayly ; lively ; cheerfully ; mer- 
 rily ; jovially ; ** blithely ; ** che^r- 
 ly ; ^ buxomly ; 2. cheerfully ; uilling- 
 ty ; readily. 
 
 AUer — , to go at a good pace. 
 
 GAIET:^, GA1T:6 [ghs-ti] n. £ 1. gai- 
 tty ; liveliness ; ch.eerfulness ; spright- 
 liness ; mirth; ^ merriment ; joiyial- 
 n«ss ; ** blitlieness ; 2. (pers.) spirits; 
 pood, high spirits ; flow of spirits ; & 
 hvmwr ; 4. gay trifle (action, word). 
 
 — bruyante, mirth ; — enjouee, play- 
 ful Imrnor ; — fine et spirituelle, hii^ 
 tnor ; — folle, fun. — de cceur, wan- 
 tonness. Personne d'une — fine et spi- 
 rituelle, humorist Avec nne — fine et 
 *)lritnelle, humorormly ; humorsomely ; 
 de — de cceur, wantonly ; from wan- 
 tonness ; out of mere wantonness ; for 
 «.'« sport; d'une — fine et spirituelle, 
 kumorsome; en grande — , in excellent, 
 high spirits ; sans — , ( V. senses) mirth- 
 less. Avoir de la — , (of horses) to be 
 gay. 
 
 GAILLARD, E [ga-iar, d*] adj. 1 1. 
 uprightly ; lively ; merry ; jolly, in 
 »piriU ; 2. libertine ; free ; wanton; 
 broad ; S. fre.ih (healthy) ,• 4. (pers.) ele- 
 vated (half intoxicated) : tipsy ; merry ; 
 high ; 5. (of tlie air, wind) cool ; fresh. 
 
 GAILLARD [ga-iar*] n. m.L spright- 
 ly, lively, merry, jolly fellow ; 2. |^~ 
 feUoto; dog; blade. 
 
 — b)*n decouple, — e bien d^conpWe, 
 ttrapper ; fier — , ^ anointed dog ; 
 pros — ^^, great, big fellow; petit — 
 ^^", sly dog; — resoln. determined 
 dog ; vieux — , 1. old fellow, dog ; 2. 
 joilii blade. 
 
 GAILLAKD, n. m. (nav.) castte. 
 
 — d'srri^re, quarter deck ; — d'avant, 
 fore-castle. Quartier-maitre du — d"a- 
 vant, oaptain of the fore-castle. Snr le 
 — d'avant, before the mast. 
 
 GAILLARDE [ga-iSr-d*] n. f. 1. wan^ 
 ton; 2. t gaUiard (dance); 8. (print) 
 bonrgeois ; hnrgeois. 
 
 QAILLAI; DEMENT [ga-iar-de-man*] 
 adv. 1. spririhthi ; lively ; merrily ; 
 jolMv ; "i. spiritedly ; boldly. 
 
 GAILL.\RDI>E fga-iar-di-.*] n. f. ^ 1. 
 cprightUnpxit : lirfUness; mirth; joU 
 tiiy ; l.free, wanton language. 
 
 Dire des — s, ^ to tise free, wanton 
 kniffnage. 
 
 OAILLET [ga-i^*] n. jn. (bot) jUnt- 
 frmss ; cheese-rennet; cleavers. 
 
 — Jaime, cheese-rennet ; — grateron, 
 poose-g>'ass. 
 
 GATMENT, K Gaiement. 
 
 GAIN [ghin] n. m. \. gain; profit; 2. 
 (h. i.) lucre; 3. gaining; irinnihg ; 4. 
 luccs^ftU issue ; ,5. (of play) irinninff. 
 
 — net clear gain ; — s "nuptiaux, de 
 •orvte, (law) part, portion of the sur- 
 Tfteor (husband, wife). Amour du — , 
 «>*<}< lucre, =1. Aprt- in — , strivinc 
 
 Mtft 
 
 after lucre. Avoir, obtenir — de cause, 
 to gain o.^s cause ; donner a q. u. le — 
 de q. ch., to gain, to win a. th.for a. o. ; 
 etre en — , to be a gainer ; to gain; ^ 
 to be in pocket; faire un — de, to gain ; 
 to inake a profit of; se retirer sur son 
 — , (play) to discontinue, to cease pUiy- 
 ing after hamng won. 
 
 GAtNE [ghJ-nl n. C 1. (of sharp in- 
 struments) sheath ; case ; 2. (of swords) 
 scafibard; 8. (anat) sheath; 4. (arch.) 
 terminal; 5. (hot) .sheath ; 6. (bot) (of 
 certain leaves) ochrea. 
 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) without a sheath ; 
 sheathless. Eemettre dans la — , to re- 
 turn to the scabbard. Qui forme une 
 — , shea thy. 
 
 GAINIER [ghf-ni«] n. m. 1. sheath- 
 maker; 2. scabbard-maker. 
 
 GAtNIER, n. m. (bot) (genus) Judas 
 tree. 
 
 — commun., (species) =. 
 
 GAlT:fc, n. f. K Gaiete. 
 
 GALA [ga-ls] n. m. gala. 
 
 De — ,\.T=-day; 1. birth-day. 
 
 GALACTIRRHlfiE [ga-lak-ti-r«] n. * 
 (med.) galactirrhoea ; galactia (exces- 
 sive secretion of milk). 
 
 GAXACTITE [ga-lak-ti-t] n. £ galac- 
 tit^e. 
 
 GALACTOMilTEE [ga-Iak-to-mi-t ] n. 
 m. lactometer. 
 
 GALACTOPHAGE [ga-Iak-to-fa-j] adj. 
 galactophagmis. 
 
 GALACTOPHAGE, n. m. t. galacto- 
 ph agist (one who feeds on milk). 
 
 GALACTOPHOEE [ga-h>k-to-fo-r] adj. 
 (anat) golactophoroics. 
 
 GALACTOPOlilSE [ga-Iak-to-po-i-J-i] 
 n. £ (med.) conversion of chyle into 
 
 GALACTOPOTlfcTIQUE [ga-lak-to-po- 
 i-«-ti-k] ailj. (med.) galactopoietic. 
 
 GALACTOPOSIE [ga-lak-to-po-.i] n. £ 
 (med.l galactopo.sia (method of curing 
 diseases bv a milk diet). 
 
 GALaC-TOPYEE [ga-Uk-to-pi-r] n. t 
 (med.) milk-ferer. 
 
 GALACTOSE [ga.lak-t«-i] n. £ (med.) 
 conversion of chyle into milk. 
 
 GALAMMENt [ga-Ia-man] adv. 1. 
 with a good grace; handsomely ; 2. 
 gallantly (politely to ladies) ; 3. gal- 
 lantly ; tastefulh/ ; 4 skilfully. 
 
 GALANDE [g^lan-d] n. £ + i. courti- 
 san ; 2. sly creature, thing, rogue ; 
 rogue ; gypsi/. 
 
 GALANE [ga-ia-n] n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 tortoise-floirer. 
 
 GALANT, E [ga-ISn, t] adj. 1. (of men) 
 irorthy ; good ; hone.it; 2. gallant (po- 
 lite to ladies); 3. (th.) kind ; civil; 4 
 (th.) agreeable; pleasing; 5. elegant; 
 6. (b. s.) (of women) of gallantry. 
 
 1. Vivre et mourir en — homme, to live and die 
 an hoi.vst man. 
 
 En — homme, 1. like an honest man; 
 2. gallantly; valiaiiUy. 
 
 [(tAlant in the Ist sense precedes the n.] 
 
 GALANT [ga-ian] n. m. 1. (appee s de. 
 to) gallant; wooer; miitor ; 2. ^^~ 
 sharp fellmc, blade ; blade ; fie ; fox. 
 
 Vert — , devoted admirer of the sex. 
 — d'hiver. (bot) snow-drop. Faire le 
 — , to play ttie gallant ; to play the 
 agreeable. 
 
 GALANTEETE [ga-lSn-t-ri] n. £ 1. + 
 politeness ; 2. gallantry (politeness to 
 ladies); 3. gallant compliment ; 4 pres- 
 ent; compliment; 5. gallantry (liber- 
 tinism); 6. syphilis. 
 
 Dire des — s, to pay gaUant compli- 
 ments; faire des— 8, \. to gallant; 2. to 
 make presents. 
 
 GALANTIN [ga-lan-tin] n. m. (b. &) 
 dangler; henii. 
 
 GALANTINE [ga-Ian-ti-n] n. £ (bot.) 
 (genus) snotr-drop. 
 
 — perce-neise. snow-drop. 
 
 GAL.ANTINE, n. £ (culin.) "galan- 
 tine" (turkev or veal with herbs). 
 
 GALANTISEE [ga-iin-ti-iA] v. a. t to 
 d^ingle offer. 
 
 GALAXIE [ga-lak-ri] u. £ (astr.) ga^ 
 lax)i ; %, mi'ky way. 
 
 GALBANUM [g«l-l«niom] n. m. (bot) 
 gnlbanurrx. 
 
 Donner du — t, to give (a. c.) falsi 
 hopes; to hold out false hopes (to a. o.) 
 
 GALBE [gal-b] n. m. (arch.) entasis, 
 swelling ; contour. 
 
 GALE [ga-1] n. £ 1. (of fruit vegu 
 tables) scurf; 2. (med.) itch; 3. (vet.) 
 mange; scab. 
 
 — a la tete, scald-head. N'avoir p« 
 la — aux dents §, to be a great ^orratn 
 dizer ; gagner la — , to catch the itch. 
 
 GALfi [ga-U] n. m. (bot.) gale. 
 
 — odorant siceet gale ; siceet vnUow. 
 
 gal:^ace, gal:6asse [ga-u-»-s] a 
 
 £ (nav.) galeas ; galeass. 
 
 GAL:6E [ga-1^] n. f (print) gaUy. 
 
 Coulisse de — , galli/sHce. 
 
 GALi;GA [ga-i^-ga] n. m. (bot) gale- 
 ga; goat's beard. 
 
 — officinal, goat's rue. 
 
 GALENE [ga-ie-n] n. f (miu) galena. 
 
 GAL^NIQUE [g8-i«-ni-k] ai;. (med.} 
 Galenic; Galenical. 
 
 GAL6NISME [ga-l^-nis-m] n. m. (mod.) 
 Gale7iix'>n. 
 
 GAL6NISTE [ga-U-niB-tl n- m. Galen- 
 ist. 
 
 GALilOBDOLAN [ga-i«-ob-do-iin] n, 
 m. (hot.) t/ello^B archangel. 
 
 GALEOPSIS [ga-l«-op-sU] n. m. (bot) 
 galeopsis. 
 
 GALEE (SE) [ss-ga-l^l pr. y. -r- to 
 scratch o.'s self. 
 
 GALEEE [ga-li-r] n. £ 1. galley; % 
 row-galley ; 3. — s, (pi.) galleys (fer- 
 merly punishment for convicts) ; 4. J 
 drudgery. 
 
 litre condamn6 aux — s k perpetuity, 
 to be condemned to the galleys for life. 
 O'est une — , une vraie — §, c'est 6ti « en 
 — %,itis terrible drudgery. Vogue Ifl 
 — ! §, come what may ! 
 
 GALERIE [ga-l-ri] a £ "L^ gallery ; % 
 § custo7nary walk ; 3. 8 gallery (of 
 paintings); 4 § gallery (collection oi 
 portraits) ; 5. spectators ; lookers on ; t. 
 (of churches) gallery ; tribuTiai ; t. 
 (fort) gallery; 8. (iiihch.) foct-boord f 
 9. (mining) level ; 10. (mining) driji ; 11, 
 (nav.) stem-gallei y ; 12. (theat) gat' 
 lery. 
 
 5. I.a — d^cida en ma faveur, ike spectators d$- 
 ciJnl in mi/ favor. 
 
 Petite — , 1. (build.) heading ; 2. (min- 
 ing) creep-hole ; — principale, 1. (build.) 
 (of vaults) bod'y-7-ange ; 2. (mining) 
 board. — d'allongement, (mining) main 
 level; — d'ecoulement, 1. (engin.) drain- 
 age, drain gallery ; 2. (mining) adit; 
 drift ; thirl ; offtake ; — d'extraction, 
 (mining) futteril; — de peinture, de 
 tableaux, puture gaUsry ; — du faux 
 pout, (nav.) gangway ; — de poupe, 
 (nav.) gallery ; balcony ; — en saiUie, 
 (arch.) bartizam,. Ensemble des — a, 
 (mining) drifts. 
 
 GALi:EIEN [ga-l«-ri-in] n. m. gaUey. 
 Blame. 
 
 Mener une vie de — §, to live like a =. 
 
 GALERNE [ga-Ur-n] a £ (na.v.) north- 
 west wind. 
 
 GALET [ga-ij] n. m. 1. pebUe-storie ; 
 2. Boulogne pebble; 8. + shove board 
 (game) ; shovel-board ; 4 (lock.) roller ; 
 5. (nav.) shingle. 
 
 GALET AS [ga-l-ta] n. m. 1. garret; 8. 
 § hole (miserable lodging). 
 
 Habitant d"un — , garretter. 
 
 GALETTE [ga-U-t] n. £ 1. ' paleUe ' 
 (cake) ; 2. buttered roll ; 3. (nav.) biscuu. 
 
 GALEU-X, SE [ga-len, .4-i] adj. 1. (of 
 plants, trees) scurfy; 2. (med.) itchy ; 8. 
 (\et..) mangy ; scabbed ; scabby. 
 
 Stat — , (vet) scabbedness ; aeabbi- 
 ness. Qui se sent — se gratte ^F* , /^< 
 him irhom the cap fits wear it. 
 
 GALEU-X, n. m., SE, n. t -i.jwr»«i 
 infected with the itch. 
 
 ]<;tre nn — , to be infected iifith thd 
 itch ; ^ to have the itch. 
 
 GALHADBAN [gal.hd-bin] n. m. (nav.) 
 back-stay. 
 
 — volant preventer =. 
 
 GALICIEN, NE [ga-ii.£Ui», i-n] a^). 
 Galician ; of Galicia. 
 
 GALICIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ <?* 
 lician ; native of Galicia. 
 
 GALILfiEN, 'NE [g» li-U-in, 4-.] tOi 
 Galilean ; of Galilee.
 
 GAI 
 
 GAJ* 
 
 ^AR 
 
 o&iotU; eujen; eftjeone; «lpenr; da pan; iwpln; oTibon; unhian; *I1 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 GALIL:fcEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 
 Galilean; native of Oalilee. 
 
 GALIMAFRi;E [ ga-U-ma-fr« ] n. t 
 fculixL) gnUimaiifry ; hotch-potch. 
 
 GALIMATIAS [ga-U-ma-tia] n. m. 1. 
 non-sense ; Twnsensical stuff; 2. balder- 
 dash. 
 
 — double, sheer nonsense. 
 6ALI0N [ga-Uon] n. m. (nav.) gal- 
 
 OALIOTE [ga-Uo-t] ft. C (nav.) galiot. 
 
 — k bombes, bomb-ketch ; bomb^es- 
 irf ; — de Ilollande, track-scout. 
 
 GALIOTE, n. £ i (bot) bennet. 
 
 GALIPOT [ga-H-p6] n. m. gallipot 
 (whiic, viscid resin). 
 
 GALLE [ga-l] n. t 1. oak-apple; 2. 
 (bot) gall; 3. (dy.) gall; 4. (ent) gall. 
 
 — legfere, European, oak-leaf gall. 
 — & repine, common oak-=z. Noix de 
 —, 1. oak-gall; 2. {hot,) gall; gall-nut; 
 1 (dy.) gall ; gall-nut. 
 
 GALLICAN, E [gal-U-kan, »-n] adj. 
 GaUican. 
 
 GALLICISME [gal-U-u»-m] n. m. gaU 
 Ucism. 
 
 GALLINAC:^, E [gal-li-na-.^] a(y. (orn.) 
 gallinaceotis. 
 
 GALLINAC6S [gal.U-n»-8«] n. m. (orn.) 
 galiinacenns. 
 
 GALLINE [ga-u-n] n. t (ich.) sapphi- 
 rine garnet ; swaUow-fish ; tub-fisn ; 
 tub. 
 
 GALLIQUE [gal-U-k] a<y. (chem.) gal- 
 tic. 
 
 GALL0I3, E [ga-loa, i] adj. Welsh. 
 
 GALLOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. 1. 
 Welshmmi ; 2. Welsh womam,, lady, 
 girL 
 
 GALLOIS [gs-loa] n. m. Welsh (lan- 
 guage). 
 
 GALLON [gs-ion] n. m. gallon (Eng- 
 lish measure). 
 
 GALOCHE [ga-Io^h] n. £ 1. galoche ; 
 oalash ; 2. (nav.) clamp. 
 
 Menton de — , long, peaked, and 
 tum^d-up chin. 
 
 GALON [ga-i6n] n. m. (of gold, silver, 
 Gilk, etc) lace. 
 
 — d'argent, sHeer-lace ; — d"or, gold- 
 »=. Degamir de — , to unlace. 
 
 GALONNEK [ga-Io-n«] v. a. (de, ^Dith) 
 1. to lacs (with gold, silver, silk, &c.); 2. 
 toletag. 
 
 GALONNIER rga-lo-ni*] n. m. 1. gold- 
 lace-maker ; 2. suver-lace-maker. 
 
 GALOP [ga-io] n. m. 1. (dance) gallop ; 
 gaUopade ; 2. (man.) gallop ; gallop- 
 ing ; 3. ('man.) canter. 
 
 — aise, (man.) easy canter ; — dur, 
 rough = ; — forc6, overreached gallop ; 
 grand — , fuU gallop ; jiiste — , tnis 
 gaUop ; petit — , 1. = ; 2. gaUopade ; 
 hand-gallop ; plein — , full gallop ; — 
 ralenti, = ; — rude, rough gallop. — de 
 chasse, ■=.. Au grand — , fiM gallop. 
 Cavalier, personne qui va au — , galloper. 
 
 . Aller au — , 1. to gallop ; 2. to go at a 
 gallop ; aller au — de chasse, to canter ; 
 aller, courir le — , le grand — , to gallop 
 (walk, read, speak fast) ; to run on ; s'en 
 aller au — , to gallop ; faire en aller au 
 — , to gal lop away ; s'en aller le grand 
 — § ^^~, U> b« going to o.'s last home ; 
 to be going to kingdom come ; danser le 
 — , (dance) to dance the gallopade ; 
 descendre au — , to gallop down ; entrer 
 au — , to gallop in ; galoj 3»: au petit — , 
 to keep in a short canter ; se mettre au 
 — , to begin to gallop ; monter au — , to 
 gallop up ; partir au — , to gallop ; faire 
 partir au — , to gallop, to gallop away ; 
 passer, traverser au — , to gallop over ; 
 prendre le — , 1. tofaU into a gallop ; 2. 
 fe> take a =. 
 
 GALOPADE [ga-Iopa-d] n. £ (man.)l. 
 ffaUoping ; 2. gallop (space galloped 
 over). 
 
 Faire une — , to have a gallop. 
 
 GALOPER [ga-lo-p«] V. n. 1. (of anl- 
 dals) to gallop ; 2. || § (pers.) to gallop ; 
 X. § (pers.) to rim on (walk, read, speak 
 (ulckly); 4 § (pers.) to ru/n about; 5. 
 fdance) to gallop ; to dance the gal- 
 lopade; 6. (man.) to gallop; to go a 
 jallop. 
 
 GALOPER, V. a. 1. (pers.) to gallop 
 fcnorse); 2. t^^y to pursue (a. o.); to 
 
 20 
 
 i-va-no-m6-tr] n. 
 
 run after; 3. § to rtm after (a c); 
 to be at the heels of{8LO.); 4 § to seis* 
 (attack). 
 
 •1. Lk fievre.la peur ie ^ahtpe, Sic fei'er, fear 
 Seizt^s him. 
 
 GALOPIN [ga-Io-pin] n. m. 1. errand- 
 boy ; 2. (b. s.) rogue (boy) ; dog ; 3. (b. s.) 
 blackguard ; |^~ skip-kennel. 
 
 — de, blackguard. Un tas de — 8, 
 ^20~ a parcel of blackguards. 
 
 GALOUBET [ga-iou-M] n. m. + (mua.) 
 galoubet (flute). 
 
 GALUCHAT [ga-in-sha] n. m. shark- 
 skin ; dog-fish skin. 
 
 6ALVANIQUE [ gal-va-ni-k ] adj. 
 (phys.) galvanic. 
 
 Pile — , = battery, trough. 
 
 GALVANISER [ gal-va-ni-ifi ] V. a. 
 (phys.) to galvanize. 
 
 GALVANISME [gal-va-nia-m] n. m. 
 (phys.) galvanism. 
 
 Personne qui fait des sxpSriences de 
 — , (did.) galvanist; personne qui de^ 
 crit les phonomfenes du — , galvanolo- 
 gist ; traite de — ■, galvanology. 
 
 GALVANOMETEE [gal-va-m 
 m. (phvs.) galvanom,eter. 
 
 GALVAUDER [gal-v6-d«] v. a. ^^ 
 to throw into disorder ; to disturb. 
 
 GAMBADE [gan-ha-d] n. £ gambol. 
 
 Faire des — s, to play gambols ; payer 
 en — s, to pay in ea-cuses. 
 
 GAMBADEE [gan-ba-di] V. n. to gam- 
 bol ; to frisk. 
 
 GAMBETTE [gan-bj-t] n. £ (orn.) red- 
 shank. 
 
 GAMBILLER [gan-bi.i«*] \. a. ^ to 
 kick about. 
 
 GAMBIS, GAMBIT [gan-bi] n. m. 
 (chess) gambit. 
 
 GAMELLE [ga-mJ-l] n. £ (mil., nav.) 
 
 1. platter; bowl; platter for the mess; 
 
 2. mess. 
 
 Camarade de — , mess-mate, fitre k 
 la — , manger d la — , to eat at a plat- 
 ter; manger k la mSme §, to mess to- 
 getlter. 
 
 GAMIN [ga-min] n. m. 1. (b. s.) urchin ; 
 2. blackguard-boy. 
 
 GAMME [ga-mj n. £ (muB.) gamut; 
 scale. 
 
 — chromatique, chromatic scale; — 
 diatoniqne, diatonic =z. Changer de — §, 
 1. to alter o.^s tone ; 2. to turn over a 
 new leaf; chanter 4 q. u. sa — §, to rate 
 a. o. ; 6tre hors de — §, to be at o.'s wits'' 
 ends; mettre q. u. hors de — §, to put a. 
 o.to a nonplus. 
 
 GANACIIE [ga-na-8h] n. £ 1. (of horses) 
 lower jaw ; 2. ^ § (pers.) blockhead; 
 dunce ; dolt. 
 
 Lourde — , great, heavy blockhead, 
 dunce. — de, blockheaded. Avoir la — 
 pesante, 6paisse, 6tre charge de — §, to 
 be thick-headed ; thick-skulled. 
 
 GANG A [gan-ga] n. m. (orn.) grouse. 
 
 — unibande, sand--=z. 
 GANGLIFORME [gan-gU-fSi-m] adj. 
 
 (anat) gangliform ; gangUoform. 
 
 GANGLION [gan-gli-6n] n. m. 1. (anat) 
 ganglion; 2. (mad.) ganglion. 
 
 — lenticulaire, ophthalmique, (anat) 
 lenticular ganglion; — lyniphatique, 
 lymphatic gland. 
 
 GANGRENE [kan-grj-n] n. £ 1. (med.) 
 gangrene; ^ mortification; 2. § cari^ 
 ker (corruption). 
 
 Determiner la — dans, (med.) to mor- 
 tify. La — sy mettra, (med.) mortifica- 
 tion will ensue, will take place, will 
 set in. 
 
 GANGEENER (SE) [sS-kan-grS-n^] pr. 
 V. 1. (med.) to gangrene; to mortify ; 2. 
 § to canker (become corrupt). 
 
 Faire gangrener, (med-) to gangrene ; 
 to mortify. Qui tend a — , (med.) gaii- 
 grenescent. 
 
 Gangrene, e, pa. p. 1. (med.) gan- 
 grened ; mortified ; 2. § cankered (cor- 
 rupt); ** canker-bit. 
 
 GANGRENEU-X, se [kan.gT6-neu, 
 eu-z] adj. (med.) gangrenous. 
 
 GANGUE [gan-g] n. £ (min.) gang-ue ; 
 vein-stone. 
 
 GANIVET [ga-ni-vJ] n. m. smaU pen- 
 knife. 
 
 GANSE [gan-«| n. £ (baberdashery) 1. 
 bobbin ; 2 cord • 3. (of diamonds) loop. 
 
 GANT [gan] n. m. 1. glove ; ». (ft* a 
 
 challenge) gantlet ; gaivntlet. 
 
 — glace, glazed glove. — pour faliu 
 des armes, fencing =; — de chevreau. 
 kid := ; — de coton, cotton = ; — de flL 
 thread = ; — de Notre-Dame, (bot) ^ 
 throat-wort; — de peau, Zeatlter z=.; — 
 de peau de daini, buck-skin =;; — d« 
 sole, sUk =. Baguette a — , ^-sUcJe. 
 AJ'er k q. u. comm'e un — §, to fit a. o. to 
 a 7 ; avoir les — s de §, to /tavetheprio- 
 rity in (a. th.) ; se donner les — s de q. 
 eh. §, to ascribe to o.'s self the priority 
 in a. til. ; Jeter le — §, to throw, to 
 throio down the gauntlet, ^; mettre 
 ses — s, to put cm o.'s r=,s ; 6ter ses — 8, to 
 take off o.'s =s; raraasser. releverle — $, 
 to take up the gauntlet, the =. 
 
 GANTEL:6E [gan-t-l«] n. £ (bot) L 
 fax-glove; t. throat-wort. 
 
 Campanule — , throat-wort. 
 
 GANTELET [gin-t-le] n. m. 1. gant- 
 let; gauntlet; 2. (for workmen) hand- 
 leatlier ; 8. (bot) throat-wort ; 4 (surg.) 
 glove-bandage. 
 
 Gante d'ii2 — , gauntleted. 
 
 GANTER [g... w] v. a. 1. (pers.) to ^< 
 with gloves; 2. (of gloves) to fit. 
 
 Se oanter, pr. v. 1. to put on o.''» 
 gloves ; 2. to wear gloves that Jit.. . . 
 
 GANTEEIE [gan-t-ri] n. £ 1. glove- 
 making ; 2. glove-trade. 
 
 GANT-IER [gan-ti6] n. m., li:RE [h-t] 
 n. £ glove}'. 
 
 GANTILLER [gan-ti-ie*] n. m. (bot) 
 ^ throat-wort. 
 
 GANTOIS, E [gin-toa, i] adj. <>' 
 Ghent. 
 
 GANTOIS. p. n. m., E, p. n. £ native 
 of Ghent. 
 
 GARANQAGE [ga-ran-«8-j] n. m. (dy.) 
 m.addering ; madder-dying. 
 
 GARANCE [ga-ran-s] n. £ 1. (bot) 
 madder; 2. (dy.) madder; inaader- 
 root; dyer's madder. 
 
 — grappe, fine madder; — moulue, 
 pulverisee, en poudre, ground, powder' 
 ed-=.; — rob^e, barked = ; — tinctoriale^ 
 dyer's =^ — des Indes orientales, HaM 
 India =; Tnunjeet; — du Levant, Le- 
 vant, Smyrna ^. 
 
 GARANCE, adj. madder-colored. 
 
 GAEANCEE iga-ran-si] v. a. (dy.) to 
 madder ; to dye loith madder. 
 
 GARANCEUR [ga-ran-aeur] n. m. (dy.) 
 m,adder-dyer. 
 
 GARANClfeRE [ga-ran-.ij-r] n. £ (agr.) 
 m.adder -plantation. 
 
 6ARANT [ga-ran, t] n. m., E, n. £ 1 
 guarantee ; guaranty ; voucher ; £ 
 (law) surety ; warranter ; warran- 
 tor. 
 
 £tre — k, envers q. n. de q. ch., to bt 
 guarantee, voucher to a. o. for a. th.; 
 to pledge o.''s self to a. o. for a. th. ; 
 foumir — , (law) to find sureties; se 
 porter, se rendre — de, 1. to be =:, vou- 
 cher for ; to guarantee; 2. (law) to be, 
 to become surety for. 
 
 GARANT, n. m. (nav.) 1. (of tackle) 
 fall; 2. laniard. 
 
 GARANTI [ga-ran-ti] n. m., E, n. £ 
 warrantee. 
 
 GARANTIE [ga-ran-ti] n. £ 1. gua- 
 ranty ; 2. (action) guarantying ; war- 
 rantiitg ; 3. (th.) voucher ; 4 indemni- 
 ty for guaranty ; 5. (law) warranfy ; 
 security. 
 
 — accessoire, (law) collateral securi- 
 ty; — personnelle, personal ^=.. Sous- 
 — , counterbound. — de droit, (lawj 
 implied warranty. Appel6 en — , vou- 
 chee ; bureau de — , assay-office ; de- 
 mande en — , (law) voucher; deman- 
 deuT en — , (law) voucher; voxiLhcr. 
 Pour servir de — , cautionary ; sans — , 
 (K senses) {cava.) umoarranted. Ap- 
 peler en — , (law) to vouch ; donner de« 
 — s a, to secure ; etre — a q. u. de q. 
 ch., to pledge o.'s self to a. o. for a. th. 
 
 GARANTIR [ga-i-an-Ur] V. a. 1. (A, to) 
 to guaranty; 2. to warrant; 3. O 
 guaranty ; to anncer for ; to voucn 
 for ; to be vouched for ; 4 to pledge 
 (to give as a security) ; 5. (de, from) ta 
 preserve ; to shield ; to shelter ; fl 
 (com.) to warrant; 7. (1^''^) to wctr 
 rant
 
 GAR 
 
 G _\R 
 
 GAR 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e foo ; e ftve ; e fi-te ; eje; i il ; i ile ; o r ol ; 6 mule ; d mort ; u sue , « s(ire ; om joai ; 
 
 Gaeanti, e, pa. p. F; senses of Ga- 
 
 Non — , (F. senses) 1. unpledged; 2. 
 (com.) vm/ioarranted. 
 
 8b garantik, pr. v. 1. (bk, from:) to 
 preserve o.'s S'V'/ *<' protect o.'s ne/f; 
 to shelter o.^s self; to Hcreen o.'s self; 
 
 1. (DE) to wvoid (.••); ^ keep, ^ <o 
 (<<i«r cfear {of), 
 
 1. — du lT.>id, tn preserve 3.'s self/r^wi /A< ohJ. 
 S. Tachez de tjoua — de ce danger, try to avoid 
 Ami danppr. 
 
 6ARBUEE [gar-bn-r] n. t (culin.) 
 "garbure"''' (soup). 
 
 6AECETTE [gar-sJ-t] n. f. (nav.) 1. 
 gasket; knittle; sennit; sin7iet ; 2. 
 eat o' nine tails ; cat. 
 
 — de ris, (nav.) (of sails) point. Gar- 
 nlr de — de ris, to point (sails). 
 
 GARQON [gar-son] n. m. 1. hoy (male 
 child); 2. lad ; youiiff man ; .3. ^ man; 
 ^/elioio; g^F" chap ; 4 bachelor ; un- 
 married, single man; 5. journeyman 
 (workman); 6. (of baths, coffee-iiouses, 
 eating-houses, inns) tcaiter ; 1. (in com- 
 mercial houses) porter ; ^ rnan ; 8. (in 
 public establishments) servant ; man ; 
 9. (in public offices) messenger ; 10. 
 (nav.) younker. 
 
 -. Un — plein de talent, a young man oftahnt. 
 4. Etre encore — , to be still a bachelor, a single 
 man. 5. Un — tailleur, a joumejTiian tnt'lor. 
 
 Beau — , 1. Jtne felloto ; ^^" fine 
 chap ; 2. ffW" (b. s.) pretty cluip ; bon 
 — , good fellow ; J^" good chxip ; brave 
 — , 1. good hoy ; 2. Tionest lad, fellow ; 
 P"and — , tall, ^ hig hoy ; grros — , stout 
 hoy ; joli — , pretty fellow ; pauvre — , 
 poor fellow ; petit — , little hoy ; hoy. 
 — de la fete, master of ceremonies ; — 
 de la noce, groomsman. Jeu de — , 
 romp ; menage de — , bachelor's e.^tah- 
 lishm^nt ; ^ bachelor's hall, fitre bien 
 petit — aupres de q. u. %tv be a mere 
 nothing, cipher, compared tcith a. o. ; 
 te faire bean — , to lead a dissipated 
 Ufe ; faire le manvais — , to hector ; ^W 
 to InUlv. 
 
 OAkgONNER [gar.o-n«] V. n. to 
 Xoiden ; ^ to romp. 
 
 GARgONNIERE [rar-'o-niJ-r] n. £ ^ 
 ftOiden ; romp ; tomAtoy. 
 
 GARDE [gar-d] n. £ 1. I § guard; 
 hieping ; safe-keeping ; tr^ist ; care ; 2. 
 guard (ft-om attack) ; guarding ; de- 
 fence ; 8. custody (of prisoners) ; 4. J § 
 protection; keeping; 5. § care (cau'- 
 tlon); Jveed ; 6. nurse (to tend the sick) ; 
 7. (of locks) ward ; 8. (of swords) guard ; 
 9. (\nud..) fly-leaf ; 10. (cards) loto card ; 
 11. (fenc) guard ; tcard ; 12. (mil.) 
 gimrd (body of guards) ; 18. (mil.) guard 
 (watch). 
 
 1 . Avoir Is — d*une bibliothfeque, d'nn magaain, 
 tv have the care of a library, of a th^'p. 4. Dieu 
 rolls ait en sa sainte — , God have ynu in hii holy 
 keeping 1 6. Prenez — qu'on ne vous tronipe, 
 takt care j/ov an not deceived ; beware of being de- 
 ceived. 
 
 Arrllre- — , (mil) rear-guard ; avant- 
 — , 'pa«.-=; bonne — , 1. safe keeping; 
 
 2. safe custody ; — bonrgeoise, citizen 
 = (militia) ; — descendante, soMiers 
 coming off = ; grand' — , (mil.) main 
 = ; — lmp6riale, imperial = ; life-= ; 
 hody-^= ; — montante, soldiers going on 
 ■=; — municipals, municipal = (po- 
 lice); — nationale, national = (French 
 militia) ; — royale, life--= ; hody-=. ; 
 ■wus — , (of gnns) =. — du corps, body, 
 life-^= ; — a cheval, harse-z=s ; — d'hoii- 
 renr, = of honor; — h pied, /oo«-=«. 
 Corps de — ^, 1. = ; ^ body of ^s ; 2. =:- 
 house ; ■=.-room, ; 3. (of the police) 
 sUition-hcuse ; watch-house. — A vous I 
 (mlL) attention/ A la — I guard ! de 
 — , 1. (mil.) on ■=^; 2. in waiting (on 
 
 re«t personages) ; en — , 1. in custody ; 
 'pers.) (contre) cautious {of) ; 3. 
 (Asij".) (exclam.) guard I sans — , guard- 
 les* ; sans 6tre, se tenir sur ses — s, un- 
 guJirdedly ; sous bonne — , 1. under 
 = ; 2. in good custody ; stir ses — s, on 
 o.'s =; pas sur ses — s, off o.'s =:. 
 Avertir q. u, d'etre snr ses — 8, to put 
 a. o. on his =:; n'avoir — de faire q. 
 eh.. 1. to beicare of doing a. t/i. ; 2. to 
 be disinclined, imwilling to do a. th. ; 
 i t* be unable to do a. tK ; 4. ftot to 
 
 be fool enough to do a. th ; commettre 
 a la — de q. u., 1. to commit to a. o.'s 
 tru,st; 2. to commit (a, o.) to a. o.'s cus- 
 tody ; descendre la — , to come off ■=^; 
 se dcnner — , se donner de — , to take 
 care (caution) ; s'en donner .iusqn'aux 
 — s, to take pleasure to thefiU; etre de 
 — , 1. (of fruit, meat wine) to keep; to 
 keep well; 2. (mil.) to he on := ; etre de 
 bonne — , 1. (of animals) to guard well; 
 
 1. (of fruit, meat, wine) to keep well; 
 n'etre pas de — , etre de mauvaise, de 
 difficile — , (of fruit, meat, wine) not to 
 keep well ; etre hors de — , to he igno- 
 rant of the state of things ; etre sur ses 
 — 8, se tenir sur ses — s, 1. to he o?i, upon. 
 o.'s =; 2. (contre) to guard against ; to 
 ward ; 3. to watch ; to look out ; to he on, 
 upon the watch; n'etre pas sur ses — s, 
 ( V. fitre sur ses — s) to he off o.'s = ; faire 
 la — , to watch ; faire bonne — , to keep 
 good tcatch ; ^ a good look out; faire 
 qu'on ne soit pas sur ses — s. to throw a. 
 
 0. off his ^•, niettre la — sous les annes. 
 (mil.) to draw out the^: mettre sous 
 bonne — , to com)nit to ev.9tody ; se met- 
 tre en — (contre), to guard against; 
 monter la — , (mil.) to mount = ; to he 
 on ^= ; monter une — i q. n. ^ §, to give 
 it to (scold) a. o. irell ; prendre — (a), 1. 
 to take care, heed {of to); to take care 
 not (to) ; to he careful {of, to) ; to have a 
 care {of) ; to mind (...); to look {to) ; 
 
 2. to beware {of) ; 3. to take notice 
 {of) ; 4. to pay' attention {to) ; to look 
 (at) ; to consider ; prendre — que. (subj., 
 ne) 1. to take care (reflect) ; to mind ; 2. 
 (subj., ne) to take care, heed, not to ; to 
 be careful not to; to mind not to; to 
 beicare of; ne pas prendre — , (F. 
 senses) to be inadvertent ; se tenir en 
 — , (fenc.) to traverse; se tenir sur ses 
 — 9. ( V. Etre sur ses — s). Qui n'est pas 
 sur — s, ou Ton n'est pas sur ses — s, itn- 
 guarded. Sentinelle. prenez — k vous! 
 (mil.) all's well I Que Dieu vous ait, 
 conserve, tienne en sa sainte — , God 
 have you in his holy keejiing. 
 
 GARDE, n. m. 1. guard (defender); 
 2. keeper ; 3. guardian ; 4. warden ; 5. 
 warder ; 6. nurse (man that attends the 
 sick); T. (mil.) guard ; guard-mian. 
 
 — champetre, rural guard (ftr the 
 defence of crops or property in the 
 country); — municipal, municipal ^= 
 (policeman); — national, national = 
 (militia man); — royal, life-guards- 
 man ; life-^^\ hody-z=. — k cheval, 
 horse-=\ — du commerce, sheriff s offi- 
 cer (in Paris and the department of the 
 Seine) ; bailiff; — du corps, life-guai'ds- 
 man ; life-^= ; body-=^; — de nuit, watch- 
 man ; — k pied, /oo< =: ; — s a pied,/oo< 
 = : — des sceaux, keeper of the seals. 
 
 GARDE-BOIS [gar-d-boa] n. m., pL 
 Gardes-bois, forester. 
 
 GARDE BOURGEOISE [gar-d-bour- 
 joB-i] n. fl t (law) " garde hourgeoise 
 (right of the surWving parent among 
 citizens to enioy the property of the 
 children until tiiev attained a certain age). 
 
 GARDE-BOUTIQUE [gar-d-bou-ti-k] 
 n. m., pL — , old shopkeeper (unsalable 
 goods). 
 
 GARDE-CHASSE [gar-d-sba-.] n. m., 
 pi. Gardes- CHAS8E8, Gardes-chasse, 
 game-keeper. 
 
 GARDE-CHEVRON [gar-d-shg-vron] n. 
 
 m., pi. — , (build.) barge-board ; xerge- 
 board. 
 
 GARDE-CHIOURME [gard-sni-onr-m] 
 n. m., pL Gardes-chiourme, convict- 
 keeper. 
 
 GARDE-CtmPS [gar-d-k6r] n. m., pi. 
 — , 1. rail; hand-rail; 2. (nav.) life- 
 line ; 3. (nav.) (of capstans) sioifter. 
 
 GARDE-C6TE [gar-d-k6-t] n. m., pL 
 Gap.des-oote. 
 
 GARDE-C6TES [gar-d-kA-t] n. m., pi. 
 Gardes-cotes, (cust, nav.) coast-gu»rd; 
 sea-fencihles. 
 
 GARDE-CROTTE [g»r-d-kro-t] n. m., 
 pi. — , spla'<h-hoard. 
 
 GARDE-ETALON [gar-d6-ta.l6n] n. 
 m., pi. Gardes-etalon, stallion-keeper. 
 
 GARDE-FEU [gar-d-feu] n. m.. pL— , 
 
 1. fender; 2. tcire-guard : guard. 
 GARDE-FORESTIER[gar.d-fo-ri.-ti*] 
 
 n m., pi. Gardes-forestiebs, X.foretter, 
 
 2. (law) walker. 
 
 GARDE-FOU [gar-d-fou] n. m., pL — • 
 1. rail ; hand-rail ; 2. (nav.) life-line 
 
 3. (nav.) (of capstans) »u>ifter. 
 GARDE-FREIN [gar-d-frm] n. m., pi 
 
 Gardes-freins, break-man. 
 
 GARDE-MAGASIN [gar-d-in»-f« d>] 
 n. m., pi. Gardes-magasins, 1. stor* 
 keeper; 2. warehouse-man; 3. § ol* 
 shop-keeper (unsalable goods). 
 
 Commissaire — , (nav.) store-Vesper. 
 
 GAEDE-MALADE [gar-d-Toa-la-d] a, 
 m. f , pi. GARDES-MAI.ADE8, uurse (fo» 
 the sick) ; watcher. 
 
 GARDE-MANCHE [gar-d-man-sh] n 
 m., pi. — , — s, half-sleeve. 
 
 GARDE-MANGER [gar-d-man-j^] n 
 m., pi. — , 1. pantry ; buttery ; 2. safe. 
 
 GARDE-MARTEAU [gar-d-mar-t6] n 
 
 m. t, pi. GARDES-.MARTEAtr, hammer- 
 keeper (keeper of the hammer to mark 
 trees t( be cut down). 
 
 GARDE-MENAGERIE [gar-d-m«.i«-j. 
 ri] n. m., pi. Gardes-kenagerie, (nav.) 
 ship's butcher ; butcher. 
 
 GAEDE-MEUBLE [gar-: meu-bl] n. 
 m., pi. — s, repository <ff furniture not 
 i?i use. 
 
 GARDE-NAPPE [gar-d-na-p] n. m., 
 pi. — , table-mat ; mat. 
 
 GARDE-NOBLE [ gar-d-no-bi ] n. f. 
 (law) '^garde-nohle" (right of the sur- 
 viving parent among the nobility to en- 
 joy the property of the children until 
 they attained a certain age). 
 
 GARDE-NOTE [gar-d-no-t] n. m. t, pL 
 Gardf.s-notes, notary. 
 
 GARDE-PfiCHE [gar-d-pMh] n. m., pi 
 Gardes-peche, tcater-bailiff. 
 
 GARDER [gar-d«] V. a. 1. 1 § to guard ; 
 to keep ; to keep safely ; 2. I to guard 
 (from attack): to defend; to protect; 3. 
 II (b. s.) (de, from) to keep (protect) ; to 
 j>reserre ; 4. II to tend (animals) ; to look 
 after ; 5. || to tend (children, the sick) ; 
 to nurse ; to take care of; 6. 1 § to keep ; 
 to attend to ; to take care of; 7. || § to 
 keep ; to preserve ; 8. || to keep on ; 9. § 
 to keep ; reserve ; save ; to keep by ; to 
 lay by, up; to put by ; 10. § to keep 
 (from spoiling); to preserve; 11. § to 
 maintain; to uphold ; to keep *p; 12. 
 § to keep ; to reserve ; 13. § to • bserve ; 
 to keep ,• 14 § to k-e'ep (remain n) ; 15. J 
 to keep (have for some time) ; 16. § to keep 
 dc/wn (not to vomit); not to bring up; 
 17. § to keep in (medicines): IS. § to 
 keep (secrets); 19. (mil.) to gttard. 
 
 1. — des I risonniers. to guard priar^tiert. 3. Dieu 
 nous garde de pareils amis, 'rorf Keep, preserve «# 
 /rom mieh friende. 6. — un cheval, une montre, 
 une maison, une place, to keep a horse, a watch, a 
 h.'uae, a place. 1. — copie d'une lettre, to keep, tc 
 preserve a ri.py of a Utter ; — sea habitudes, 8f>n 
 s^rieux, to preserve, to keepo.'» Aa/>t/a, o.'« parity. 
 8. — son chapeau, son manteau, ^ keep on o.'s hat, 
 o.'s cloak. 9. Nous voue en garderont un peu, v 
 will keep, save a little for you. 10. — de ia viande, 
 du vin, ^' keep meat, wine. 11. — sa dignity, son 
 rang, to maintain, to uphold, to keep up o.'s digni- 
 ty, o.'s rank: 13. — les comniandemente. to ob- 
 serve, to keep the commandments. 14. — de lit, la 
 chambre, to keep o.'s bed, o.'s room. 15. — ud 
 rbume, une toux, to keep a cold, a cough. 
 
 — 6troitement, to keep in close cus- 
 tody ; — precieusement, ( V. senses) to 
 treasure ; to trea^ire up. — par de- 
 vers sol, to hald back ; — pour soi, to 
 keep to o.'s self; la — . Ia — bonne k q. 
 n. §. to have a rod in pickle for a. o. ; 
 en donner 4 — i q. u. §. to impo-'te upon 
 a. o. ; to make a. o. believe a. th. ; — en 
 I'air, to keep up ; — sous clef, * » Uhk 
 up. Qu'on ne garde pas precietieument, 
 U7itreasured. 
 
 Garde, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gakdks 
 
 Non — , (F senses) 1. iinguarded., 
 7inkept; 2. undefended ; unprotected, 
 3. unpreserved ; 4 untended ; C. unob- 
 served. 
 
 Sb qakder, pr. V. 1. to keep (remain 
 in good condition) ; 2. to keep dozen ; 8, 
 to keep in ; 4 (df, of; de, to) to beware , 
 to take care, heed not; to mind not; 6. 
 (de) to forbear (to); to refrain {tlom) 
 to guard {against). 
 
 1. Du fruit qui se garde oten.frttil that keej* 
 well. 4. Gardez-vous d'ennemis, beware of #n4 
 mies ; gardez.vous de toniber, take care not iofaU 
 5. Gardons-nou4 ie m^dir* Ui autt'it. ^( lu W
 
 GAU 
 
 GAb 
 
 ou joaU,; eujen; e& jefmi^.; eUpeui; an pan; in pin; on bon; Hn bran; *U hq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 •Mir <o tpfak iU i<f others ; il n'a pas pu — de c« 
 imo^Tt "' cou^d noi ^uard against fAd^ danger, 
 
 iSyjk. — Gardhr, retenir. We gardoru (X:eep) 
 •ur own property; we reie-nons {retain) what is 
 ftootber's. The miser garde (keept) his treasures ; 
 Um debtor r>ti«nt {retains) the money of his credi- 
 tor. 
 
 GABDER, T -a. *♦ (sabj.) t«car« (of, 
 
 [Gabokb requ./*j »! \iefore the following 
 
 GARDE-EOBE [gsr-d-ro-b] n. £, pi. — , 
 — «, 1. trard-rohe (room); 2. tenra-rohe 
 
 Sotbe.}) ; 3. recess ; teater-eloset ; 4. 
 )t) SouVtei-n wood ; ^ lavender- 
 ovtton. 
 
 GARDE-ROBE, n. m., pL — s, apron 
 (for women). 
 
 GARUE-ROBE. n. m., + pi. — , reffis- 
 trar of the herold'H office. 
 
 GARDE-TEMPS [gar-d-tan] n. m., pi. 
 — , (borol.) time-piece ; time-meaimrer. 
 
 GARDEU-R [gar-deur] n. m., SE [eu-z] 
 n. £ keeper (person tliat tends animals) ; 
 h^rd. 
 
 — de coehons, mcine-herd ; — de va- 
 ihes, 1. coic-Jierd ; 2. cmc-hoy. 
 
 GARDE-VAISSELLE [gar-d-vi-s^-l] 
 0. m., pi. Gardes-vaissellb, yeoman 
 of the fdlrer scnllfirv. 
 
 GARDE-VENTE [gar-d-vin-t] n. m., 
 pi. Gaedes - TEXTB, wood-merchant's 
 agent. 
 
 GARDE- VUE [gar-d-rf] n. m., pL — , 
 thade (worn over tlie eyes). 
 
 GARDIEN [gur-diin] n. m., NE [*-n] 
 n. £ 1. I kesper (person who has the care 
 of ft. th., a. o.); guard; 2.1 (of public 
 eetablishments) door-keeper ; 8. § guar- 
 dian (protector); 4. § trustee; o. (of a 
 tonvent of Franciscans) sxiperior ; 6. 
 (c/ prisons) icdrden ; 7. (law) hniliff's 
 man ; ^ hroker^s man. 
 
 — de la Sainte-Barbe, (nav.) gnnner^s 
 ftnmar.. Qualite de — , ( F. senses) 
 trusteeship. Sans — , ( V. senses) gaard- 
 
 GARDIEN, NE, adj. guardiu.i; tu- 
 mlary. 
 
 Ange — , giiMrdian angef. 
 
 &ARDON [gar-don] n. m. (ich.) roach. 
 
 GARE [ga-r] int. 1. out of the way ! 
 Hear the tcaii ! make W0y ! 2. look 
 tut / 8. hetcare of! 
 
 GARE, n. £ 1. (on rivers) hasin; 2. 
 {i^\.) platform. ; 3. (rail.) te/-«im;<«. 
 
 — d"arrive«, (rail.) terminus; — de 
 depart, (rail.) terminus ; — d'evitement, 
 (rail.) siding ; siding-plac^ ; passing. 
 Chef de — . (rail.) 1. platforms-master ; 
 i. superintendent 
 
 GARENNE [ga-rj-n] n. £ 1. (of hares, 
 rabbits) virary ; 2. (of rabbits) warren; 
 8. (of rivers) warren. 
 
 — forcee, privee, enclosed warren. 
 GARENNIER [ga-ri-ni«] n. m. tear- 
 
 rener ; keeper of a warren. 
 
 GARER [ga-ri] \. &. to put (a boat) 
 into a ba.tin, dock. 
 
 8e GARER, pr. V. 1. (of boats) to keep 
 in shore; 2. (pers.) to clear the way; 3. 
 (pers.) (de, of) to get out of the way ; 4 
 (UE. ...) to avoid. 
 
 GARGAMELLE [gar-ga-mJi-l] n. £ -h 
 threat. 
 
 GARGARISER [gar-ga-ri-ss] v. a. to 
 gargle. 
 
 — la gorge, to gargle o.> Ihrfat. 
 
 Se gargarisek, pr. v. to gargle o.'s 
 throat. 
 
 GARGARISME [gar-ga-ris-m] n. m. 1. 
 
 SEtion) gargarizing ; gargling ; 2. 
 quid) gargle; 8. (pharra) garga- 
 riSm. 
 
 GARGOTAGE [gar-ro-u-j] n. m. ;^" 
 Ui-dressed victuals. 
 
 GARGOTE [gar-go-t] n. f ^T" cook- 
 tkop. 
 
 MecLan*:* — , miserahle ^. Tenir — , 
 to keep a =, 
 
 GARGOTER [gar-go-t4] v. n. J^" 1. 
 to frequent the cook-shop ; 2. to fre- 
 pient puhlia houses ; 3. to eat and 
 Iri.nJf, dirtily. 
 
 GAKGOT-IER [gar-go-ti«"j n. m.. itRE 
 U-r"] II. £ 1. keeper of a cook-shop ; 2. 
 fb s.) keeper of a public Tiouse; 3. bad 
 lock. 
 
 GARGOUILLADE [gar-gcu-ia-d*] n. £ 
 t ''gargouilldde" (step in djincinc). ' 
 
 GARGOUILLE [gar-gou-i*] n. £ water- 
 shoot. 
 
 GARGOUILLEMEXT[gar.gcn-i-man*-' 
 n. m. 1. rattling (of water in the stomach 
 or throat); 2. fmed.) gargling. 
 
 GAR(JOUILLER [gar-gou-i^*] v. n. 
 (of children) to dabble (in water) ; to 
 paddle. 
 
 GAR60UILLIS [ gar-gou-ii* ] n. m. 
 ^~ splashing (of water falling from a 
 water-shoot). 
 
 GARGOUSSE [gar-gou-s] n. £ (artil.) 
 (of cannon) cartridge. 
 
 Papier a — s, cartridge-paper. 
 
 GARGOUSSIER [gar-gou-si^] n. m. 
 (artil.) cartridge-hox. 
 
 GARGOUSSli:RE, n. f F! Gaegous- 
 
 SIER. 
 
 GARIGUE [ga-ri-g] n. f J waste 
 (land). 
 
 GARNEMENT [gar-n6-man] n. m. ^ 
 scape-grace ; bad. icorthless feUotc. 
 
 Mau\ ais — , bad, worthless felloxo ; 
 
 W bad chap. 
 
 GARNI [garni] n. ui. fumisfied lod- 
 gings. 
 
 Loueur, louense en — , keeper of a 
 lodging-Jiouse. En — , in furnished lod- 
 gings ; in a lodging-home. t,tre en — , 
 to be in furnished lodgings ; loger en 
 — , to live, to stay at a lodging-house ; 
 loner en — . to let lodgings. 
 
 GARNIR [gar-nir] V. a. (UE, with) 1. to 
 furni.ih (with necessary thinigs); to pro- 
 vide ; to stock ; 2. to adorn (places) ; to 
 ornament; to decorate; to emhellish ; 
 to set of; 8. to »<«# (chairs); 4. to line 
 (clothes): 5. to trim (clothes); 6. (pers.) 
 to fill (with people); to line; 7. to mount 
 (jewels. &c.); 8. to stick (with things 
 pointed): to set; 9. to run (stockines) 
 at the heel ; 10. to ^fledge (with feathers, 
 wings) ; 1 1. (culin.)Vo garnish ; 12. (nav.) 
 to rig ; 13. (nav.) to quUt ; 14. (nav.) to 
 serve (ropes). 
 
 I. — un inngasin de marchandises. to fiimish, to 
 stock o thi'p with goods : — une bibliotli^que de 
 livres, to 8t"ck a lihrar;/ with booh. 2. Des statut-s 
 garnissalent ta terrasae, statues adorned theterrace. 
 6. Une fnule de curieox garnissaient les deux cAl^s 
 de iH route, a crowd of euriuus persons lined both 
 sides of the road. 
 
 Bien — de, ( K senses) to stick full of; 
 to stick all over with. — de plnmes, to 
 flc'lge ; — de pointes, (tech.) to stick. 
 
 Garni, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of Garnir) 
 
 1. (of apartments, lodgings) furnished ; 
 
 2. (of purses) lined ; filed. 
 
 Non — , 1. ( F senses) (of apartments, 
 lodgings) tinfumished ; 2. (of clothes) 
 untrimmed ; peu — , ( F. senses) (of 
 chairs) unstuffed. Chambre — e, fur- 
 nished lodging ; chambre non — e, un- 
 furnished lodging ; hotel — , lodging- 
 house; maison — e, private lodging- 
 house. 
 
 Se garnir, pr. v. 1. (pers.) (de, writh) 
 to provide o.'s self; to furnish o.'s self; 
 to stock o.''s self; 2. (th.) (de, with) to'be 
 stocked ; 3. (pers.) (contre, from) to 
 preserve o.'s self; to protect o.'s self; 4. 
 (of place) to^l. 
 
 4. La salle commenoe a — , the room brains to 
 fill. 
 
 GARNISAIRE [gar-ni-iJ-r] n. m. bai- 
 liff's man (put in the house of a tax- 
 payer in arrears). 
 
 GARNISON [gsr-ni-zon] n. £ 1. garri- 
 son ; 2. (law) bailiff^s men. 
 
 Villa de — , garrison tcnmi. A — , 
 (raiL) garrisoned ; sans — , ungarrison- 
 ed. Etre en — . to be, to lie in = ; for- 
 mer la — de. to garrison; mettre — 
 dans, to garrison ; mettre en — , to gar- 
 rison ; to lay in =; ; mettre — chez, to 
 put a bailiff's man at . . .'s; tenir — , to 
 keep =. 
 
 GARNISSAGE [gar-ni-sa-j] n. m. 1. 
 (of clothes) trimming ; 2. {tech.) facing. 
 
 Bois de — , (tech.) facing-lioard. 
 
 GARNISSEUR [ gar-ni-seur ] n. m. 
 trim m er ; ga rn isher. 
 
 GARNITURE [gar-ni-to-r] n. £ 1. (DE, 
 for) things necessary (to render a th. 
 complete): 2. »^^ (number complete): 8. 
 (of dishes) garni,<ih ; 4. (of clotiies) lin- 
 
 ing ; 5. (of cloths) trimming ; 6. (ot 
 diamonds) set; 7. {of }evi^(f]i, &c.) mouTU- 
 ing; setting ; 8. (of rooms) furniture; 
 9. (of salad) garnish; lo. (of stockings) 
 running at the heels; u. (culin.) gtir- 
 nish ; 12. (nav.) quilting ; 13. (nav ) rig- 
 ging; 14. (print) furniture; 15. (tH;L> 
 furniture ; packing. 
 
 Atelier de — , (nav.) rigging-loft; via 
 teau de — , (tech.) packing-plate. 
 
 GAROU, n. ri. F. Loi-p-GARotr. 
 
 GAROU [ga-iou] n. m. 1. (bet) (geani) 
 daphne; spurge-fiax; 2. (p harm.) go- 
 rou; garou-hark. 
 
 GARROT [ga-ro] n. m. 1. (vet anat) 
 withers; 2. {•ma.n.) counter. 
 
 Fistule du — , t mal de — , fstulou* 
 icithers. fetre blesse au — , to be uither- 
 wrung ; etre blesse sur le — §. 1. (pers.) 
 to have been disserved ; 2. to have been 
 injured, wounded in o.'s reputation. 
 
 GARROT, n. m. 1. bending lever; 
 2. stick for packing ; 3. (surg.) t<}umi- 
 quel. ■ 
 
 GARROTTE [ga-ro-t] n. £ garote (ca- 
 pital punishment in Spain). 
 
 GARROTTER [ga-ro-t*] v. a. 1. J to 
 bind (with strong cords) ; 2. § to bind (a. 
 o. to an entrasement); to tie doicn, 
 
 GARRULITY; [ga-ru-U-M.] n. £ gar- 
 rulity. 
 
 GARS [gar] n. m. ^ 1. hoy; lad; 2. 
 boy arrived at man's estate ; 3. (hist, 
 of France) Gars (insurgent of la Ten- 
 dee). 
 
 GARUS [ga-nis] n. m. (pharm.) e^KBir 
 of Garim. 
 
 GASCON, NE [gas-kon, o-n] adj. Oa^ 
 con (of Gascony). 
 
 Parler avec un accent — , to speak 
 with a Ga.icon accent. 
 
 GASCON, n. m., NE, n. £ 1. Gascon 
 (native of Gascony) ; 2. Gascon ; boatft- 
 er; braggart; braggadocio. 
 
 GASCON [gas-kon] n. m. Gascon (pa- 
 tois of Gascony). 
 
 GASCONISME [gas-ko-ius-m] a M, 
 Ganconism. 
 
 GASCONNADE [gas-ko-na-< ] n. £ f-.i*- 
 conade ; vaunt; boast; brag. 
 
 Dire des — s, to gasconade. 
 
 GASCONNER [gaa-ko-n«] v. n. 1. to 
 speak Gascon ; 2. to speak with a Gas- 
 con accent; 3. to gasconade ; to vaunt; 
 to boast ; to brag. 
 
 GASPILLAGE [gas-pi-ia-j*] n. m. 1. | 
 disorder ; confuiAon ; 2. \ § squander- 
 ing ; waste. 
 
 Etre au — , to be squandered, tcastod. 
 
 GASPILLER [gas-pi-i^*] V. a. 1 1. 1 to 
 throw into disorder, confusion ,• 2. | J 
 to squander ; to waste ; to throMO 
 away; to rvm, through (property); 8. 
 II § to fritter away ; 4. § to trifle away 
 (time). 
 
 Gaspille, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gas- 
 pillep_ 
 
 Non — , ti/nsquand ered ; un wasted, 
 
 GASPILLEU-R [gas-pi-ieiir] n. m., SE 
 [ei-i] n. £ .squanderer ; speiuHhrift. 
 
 GASTER [gas-ter] n. m. (ined.) gar- 
 ter (the lower belly, the stomach). 
 
 GASTRALGIE [gas-trai-ji] u. £ (med.) 
 gastralgia. 
 
 GASTRICISME [gas-tri-sis-m] n, m. 
 (med.) gastricisni. 
 
 GASTRICITfi [gas-tri-si-i^] n. £ (med.) 
 gastric derangement. 
 
 GASTRILOQUE [ga»-tri.ic-k] a. m 
 ventriloquist 
 
 GASTRIQUE [ga»-tri-k] adj. (physloL) 
 gastric. 
 
 Emoarras — , (med.) derangement of 
 the ston%ach; jus — , (physiol.) gastric 
 juice. 
 
 GASTRITE [gas-tri-t] n. f (med.) qm- 
 Iritis. 
 Avoir nne — , to have ==. 
 GASTRO- [g'^-'™] (comp.) (acat, 
 med.) g astro-. . . 
 
 GASTROBROSIE [gas-tro-bro-ii] n, £ 
 (niecL) perforation of the stomach. 
 
 GASTROCELE [gas-tro-se-l] n. £ (med ; 
 gastrocele. 
 
 GASTR0CN:6MIEN, NE [gas-trok-n. 
 IT' >u, k-a] adj. (anat) gastrocnemius 
 (muscle). 
 GASTRO-OOLIQUE [r»s-tro-B6-u-.., 
 21M
 
 WAD 
 
 GAZ 
 
 GAZ 
 
 a mat; <Jmale; efee; efSve; ^fEte; ^je; HI; iile; omol; omole; ^mort; itsuc; ■iisure; ou 'om ■ 
 
 >dj. (anat) ga-itrocoUc (vein proceeding 
 hvtn tlie stomach to the colon). 
 
 6A8TK0DTNIE [gas-tro-di-ni] n. f. 
 (med.) gastrodynia. 
 
 GASTRONOME [ga»-tro-no-m] n. m. f. 
 ffoslronomist. 
 
 GASTEONOMIE [ga.-tro-nc-mi] n. f. 
 ff astronomy. 
 
 GASTRONOMIQUE [ ganro-no-ml-k ] 
 •dtJ. gastronomic. 
 
 6A8TR0KAPHIE [gat-tro-ra-fi] n. f. 
 (oorg.) gastroraphy. 
 
 GASTROERHAGIE [g«i-trj-r.-ji] n. £ 
 Jined.) gastric hemorrhage. 
 
 6ASTRORRHAGIQUE[gai-trora-ji-k] 
 adj. (med.) of, belonging to gastric 
 hemorrhage. 
 
 6ASTE0SC0PIE [gas-tio^ko-pi] n. £ 
 (med.) gastroscopy. 
 
 6ASTR0SE [gas-tro-z] n. £ (med.) af- 
 fection of the stomach. 
 
 GASTROTOMIE [gaa-tro-to-mi] n. £ 
 (surg.) ga.<d,rotomy. 
 
 GASTROTOMiQUE [ga.-tro-to-mi-k] 
 adj. (surg.) of, belonging to gastrot- 
 'jmy 
 
 GATEAU [gS-tfi] n. m. 1. cake; 2. 
 honey-comb ; comh ; 3. (sculp.) cake ; 4. 
 (eurg.) pledget. 
 
 — feLrile, (med.) ague-cake. — As 
 miel, honey-comb ; — des rois, twelfth, 
 twelfth-night cake. Marchands de — x, 
 =z-woman. Avoir part au — , 1. to have 
 a share in Vie profit; 2. to have a 
 finger in the pie ; partager le — , jf^T* 
 to go halves, snacks. 
 
 GAtE-BOIS [ga-t-boa] n. m., pi. — , 
 bungling, had. sorry carpenter. 
 
 GATE-ENFANT [ga-t-an-fanl n. m. £, 
 pL -— s, person that spoils children. 
 
 Ktre un, une — , to spoil children. 
 
 6ATE-M:eTIER [ga-t-m«-ti«] n. m., pi. 
 — , person that spoils a trade. 
 
 l<!tre un — , to spoil a trade. 
 
 GATE-PAPIER [ga-t-pa-pi«] n. m., pi. 
 — , scribbler (bad author). 
 
 GATE-PAtE [ga-t-pa-t] n. m., pi. — , 
 1, I bad, sorry baker ; 2. ! bad, sorry 
 pastry-cook. ; 8. § bungler. 
 
 GA'TER [ga-w] V. a. 1. J to spoU (a, 
 Hl); 2. I to soil ; 8. I to taint (putrefy) ; 
 4 § to mar (a. th.); to spoil; 5. § to 
 »lioil (a. o.) ; 6. § to injure (a. o.) ; to 
 disserve ; 7. § to corrupt ; to deprave ; 
 8. 8 to pet (a child) ; 9. to blot (waste 
 paper). 
 
 1. — un chemin, one maison, nn babit, nne 
 plump, ti' spoil a mad, hantt. cuat, pen. 3. La 
 ehaleur a gate la viande, the heat has tainted the 
 neat. 
 
 Gate, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gatbr. 
 
 Non — , 1. 8 § unspoiled; 2. ! un- 
 tainted; 3. § unmarred ; 4 § uninjur- 
 ed ;b.% wncorrupted. Enfant — , spoiled 
 '•Jiild ; enfant — de la fortune, Fortune's 
 fondling, darling. 
 
 8b oater, pr. V. 1. 1 § (th.) to spoil ; 2. 
 
 to soil; 8. || to taint; 4. § (th.) to be 
 marred, spoiled ; 5. § (pers.) to spoil ; 
 to get spoiled ; 6. § to become corrupt, 
 depraved ; 7. § (of the fine weather) to 
 break up. 
 
 GATERIE [ga-t-ri] n. £ attention ifiat 
 tpoilt (a. o.). 
 
 GATE-TOUT [gi-t-ton] n. m. pL — , 
 mar-all. 
 
 GATTE [ga-t] n. £ (nav.) manger. 
 
 GATTILIER [ga-ti-ii«] n. m. (hot) 
 chaste-tree. 
 
 GAUCHE [gft..h] adj. 1. | left; 2. J 
 irooked ; not straight; 3. § oukicard ; 
 <lwmiiy ; tmgainly ; 4. (build.) rcinding ; 
 6. (eeom.) winding; 6. (her.) sini.'<ter. 
 
 Habitude de la m.ain — , usage habilnel 
 ia Umain — , left-handedness. 
 
 GAUCHE, n. £ 1. left hand; 1. left; 
 (Kft side; left-hand side ; 3. (of delibera- 
 Ure assemblies) left; left side; 4. left 
 ftxiUtlcal party) ; 5. (mil!) left wing ; 6. 
 (lolL) leftfiank. 
 
 A — I, i. at, to the left ; 2. on1hs-=.\ 
 on = ; de — ^ droite, 1. from ■=. to 
 right ; 2. (tech.]) sun-way. Donner h — 
 }^~, ffi to be tn the wrorig box ; to he 
 riHsUtken ; prendre k — ^, 1. to turn to the 
 — ; 2. to take (a. th.) wrong ; to %ii.<iror,,- 
 ttrite. Par file k — , (nolL, command) UJ 
 iht,lfflfac«l 
 
 I GAUCHENrENT [g5..h.man] adv. awk- 
 wardly; clumsily. 
 
 GAUCH-EE, ifcEE [g6-.M, 4-r] adj. 
 left-handed. 
 
 GAUCH-ER, n. m., i;RE, n. £ left- 
 handed m,an ; left-handed woman ; 
 left-handed person. 
 
 GAUCHERIE [gft-th-ri] n. £ 1. awk- 
 wardness ; clumsiness ; 2. (of the hands) 
 unJiandiness ; 3. awkward, clumsy 
 action, thing, trick. 
 
 Faire une — , to do an awkward, 
 clumsy thing. 
 
 GAUCHIR [g6-shir] V. n. 1. | to turn 
 aside (in order to avoid a blow) ; *{ to 
 dodge ,• 2. § to prevaricate ; ^ to quib- 
 ble ; to shuffle ; 3. (of wood) to warp ; 4 
 (tech.) to get, to go out of true. 
 
 Faire — , to warp (wood). 
 
 [Gauchih in the Ist sense is obsolescent.] 
 
 GAUCHIE, V. a. 1. (build.) to warj: ; 
 2. § to warp ; to pervert. 
 
 Gattchi, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Gait- 
 chir) (tech.) out of true. 
 
 8e GAUCHIR, pr. V. 1. (of wood) to 
 warp; 2. (tech.) to get, to g^o out of 
 true. 
 
 GAUCHISSAGE [gfi-shi-sa-jj n. m. (a. 
 & m.) warping. 
 
 GAUCHISSEMENT [g6-.hi-s-man] n. 
 m. (build.) warping. 
 
 GAUDE [g6-d] n. £, 1. — , (sing.) — s, 
 (pi.) hasty-pudding ; 2. (hot.) dyer''s 
 weed. 
 
 GAUDIR (SE) [s«-g6-dir] pr. v. 1 1. to 
 rejoice ; 2. (de) to mock {at) ; to make 
 game (of). 
 
 GAUDRIOLE [gfi-dri-o-l] n. t broad 
 jest, joke. 
 
 GAUDRON, n. m. V. Gotoron. 
 
 GAUDRONNfi, E [g6.dro-n«] adj. (bet) 
 (of leaves) repand. 
 
 GAUFRE [g6-fr] n. £ 1. honey-comb; 
 2. waffle (cake) ; 8. J victim ; dupe. 
 
 GAUFRER [g«.fr6] V. a. to fgure 
 (cloth, velvet, and other stuffs). 
 
 — 4 la paille, to =. 
 GAUFREUR [g5-freur] n. m.figurer. 
 GAUFRIER [g6-fri.«] n. m. iron (fbr 
 
 figuring cloth, &c.); waffle-iron. 
 
 GAUFRURE [gft-frii-r] n. t figuring. 
 
 GAULE [gfi-i] n. £ 1. long pole ; pole ; 
 2. sifitch. 
 
 Coup de — , 1. blow icith a pole ; 2. 
 stroke of a sioiteh. Donner des coups 
 de — h. 1. to strike with a pole; 2. to 
 beat with a switch. 
 
 GAULER [go-l«1 V. a. 1. to beat (trees 
 with a pole) ; 2. to i-noek down (fruit). 
 
 GAULIS [gfi-ii] n. m. (pi.) 1. small 
 wood (of 18 or 20 years old), sing. ; 2. 
 (hunt.) .small brjncfies (of trees), pi. 
 
 GAUL0I8, E [g6-loa, i] adj. 1. 1| Gal- 
 lic ; 2. § of olden time ; rude ; 8. § of old 
 French ; 4. § old ; patriarchal. 
 
 GAULOIS, n. m., E, n. £ 1. || Gaid 
 (man) ; 2. H Gallic (language) ; 3. ^ frank, 
 open person. 
 
 GAUPE [g6-p] n. £ ^- slattern; 
 slut. 
 
 GAURES [g«-r] n. m. guebrea (fire- 
 worshippers). 
 
 GAUSSER (SE) [se-g6-s6] pr. v. -i- 
 (i)k) to mock (at) ; to banter (...); to 
 make game (of). 
 
 GAUSSERIE [g6-.-rl] n. £ mockery; 
 making game. 
 
 Par — , in mockery. 
 
 GAUSSEU-E [gA-sefir] n. m., SE [efii] 
 n. t 1^" mocker ; hanterer. 
 
 GAUSSEU-E, SE, adj. mocking ; 
 bantering. 
 
 GAVACHE [ga-va-sh] n. m. tcreteh; 
 mean, pitifid, miserable fellow. 
 
 GAVAUCHE [ga-vft-sh] n. m. (mar.) 
 disorder. 
 
 En — . in ■=. 
 
 GAVELET rg»7-l«J n- m. (hist, of 
 Eng.) gavelkind. 
 
 G.4VI0N [ga-vi-on] n. m. -7- throat. 
 
 GAVOTTE [ga-vo-t] n. £ cawi (dance, 
 tune). 
 
 O ATAC [ga-iak] n. m. V. GaIao. 
 
 GAZ [S..H] n. m. 1. (chem.) gas; 2. (pi.) 
 (meA.)fiatus. 
 
 — enflamm6, ignited gat; — 6tonf- 
 &nt, i\ ffoquant (mining) *hQ\«-d<urnp ; I 
 
 damp; — Inflammable, (mining) in^ 
 fiammable =:; stythe; — non-perma 
 nent, liquefiable =. — de houille, coa< 
 =. Becde — , 1. =-light; =-lamp; 2, 
 =-bitrner ; compteur a — , =z-meter; 
 conduit, tuyau a — , =.-pipe; conduii 
 tuyau ^ — principal, »ia wi =L-pipe ; con- 
 duit, tuyau a — d'enbranchemenj, 
 branch =.-pipe ; 6clairage au — , =- 
 lighting ; =-light; jet do — , jet </=; 
 lumi^re du — , ^-light ; outil pour tet- 
 toyer les bees de — , rr=-hlower ; resorvoli 
 de — , z=-holder ; usine a — , =^-work; 
 =-works. Impermt'able au — , ■=.-tight. 
 Etre distendu par des — , (med.) to b« 
 distended by fiatue ; ^clairer au — , to 
 light loith r= ; fabnquer du — , (a. & m.) 
 to generate = ; faire Pappareil d'un beo 
 de — , to mount a ■=^-Ught ; fermer le ro- 
 binet de — , to turn off the ■=■ ; ouvrir le 
 robinet de — , to turn on the =. ; produir» 
 du — , 1. (chem.) to generate =.; 2, (a. & 
 m.) to generate =.. 
 
 GAZE [gn-i] n. £ gauze. 
 
 — metallique, loire =:. — de coton, 
 Leno miislin ; — de sole, silk--=z. Metier 
 a — , =:-loom ; voile de — , = veil. Com- 
 me de la — , 1. 1 gauzy ; 2. =. De — 1, 
 o/= : gauzy. 
 
 GAZEIFIABLE [ ga-z«-i-fia-bl ] adj. 
 (chem.) that may be converted into 
 gas ; capable of being converted into 
 gas. 
 
 GAZEIFICATION [ga-i^-i-fi-ka-sioa] n. 
 £ (chem.) gasification ; act, proce4is of 
 converting into gas. 
 
 GAZ6IFIER [ga-i«-i-fl«] V. a. (chem.) 
 to gasify ; to convert into gas. 
 
 Se gazkifier, pr. v. (chem.) to he gam 
 fied ; to be converted into gas ; to b» 
 come gaseous. 
 
 GAZlS;iFOEME [ ga-zfi-i-fSr-m ] a^ 
 (chem.) gasiform ; hamng the form <} 
 gas. 
 
 GAZELLE [gS-ii-l] n. £ (mam.) ga^ 
 zelle ; gazel ; algazel. 
 
 GAZER [ga-z6] v. a. 1. \ to cover witk 
 gauze ; 2. § to veil ; to gloss over. 
 
 GAZETIER [ga-z-ti^] n. m. (b. 8l) ya 
 eetteer, journalist. 
 
 GAZETIN [ga-z-tin] n. m. J Uttle go- 
 
 GAZETTE [ga-zJ-t] n. £ 1. gazfitt« 
 (Venetian coin); 2. gazette (newspaper); 
 3. § gazette (dry narration) ; 4 § (pers.) 
 ne^csmonger. 
 
 GAZEU-X, SE [ga-zen, ei-z ] adj. 
 (chem.) gaseon.s. 
 
 GAZIER [ga-zi«] n. m. 1. gauze-maker; 
 2. (tech.) ga.'-titter. 
 
 6AZ0Mi:tRE [ga-zo-m^-tr] n. m. 1. 
 (chem.) gasometer ; 2. gasometer ; gas- 
 holder. 
 
 GAZOMlfcTRIE [ga-zo-m^-tri] n. £ (did.) 
 gasometry (art of measuring gas). 
 
 GAZON fga-ion] n. m. 1. grVass (short) ; 
 2. turf; sod; 8. (hot) grass ; 4 (fort.) 
 gazon. 
 
 !6tat de ce qui abonde en — , 1. grasai- 
 ness ; 2. turfiness ; nature du — , 1. gras- 
 siness ; 2. turfiness; parterre de — , 
 grass-plot. De — , 1. grass ; grassy ; 
 2. turfy ; sod ; cespitoua ; de la nature 
 du — , 1. grassy; 2. turfy; en — , (bot) 
 cespitoKS ; sans — , without grass ; grass- 
 less. Abonder en — , 1. to abound in 
 grass ; 2. to be turfy, cespitotis; couvrir 
 de — , to grass ; to'sicard ; 6tre d^ponr- 
 vu de — , to be grassless ; plaquer de — , 
 to grass; procluire du — , to sicard' 
 lever des — s, to C7irt turfs. 
 
 GAZONNEMENT [ga-zo-D-man] n. m 
 turfing ; sodding, 
 
 GAZONNER [ga-io-n^] v. a. to turf; 
 to sod. 
 
 GAZOUILLEMENT [ga-zou-i-man*] n. 
 m. 1. prattle; 2. J (of birds) tioitt&r ; 
 warbling; 3. 1 (of little birds) chirp; 
 chirping ; 4. 8 (of streams) prattle , 
 babbling ; purling. 
 
 GAZOUILLER [gA-zon.i«*] v. a. 1. | 
 (of birds) to twitter ; to warble ; 2. J (of 
 little birds) to chirp; to chirrup; 8. | 
 (of sparrows) to twitter ; 4. § (of children) 
 to lisp ; 5. § (of streams) to prattle ; ti 
 babble. 
 
 Oiseau qnl gazontUe, ( V. 
 chirper.
 
 GEM 
 
 GEN 
 
 GEN 
 
 od joflte ; ei^ jeu ; eu Jeftne ; di peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 GAZOTTILLIT [ga-ion-i*] n. m. + E 
 
 8 AZOHILLEMENT. 
 
 GEAI [jfl n. m. (orn.)^a?A 
 
 ,*« C'est le — pare des plumes <lu paon 
 \ it is t/ie jackdaw in the peacock's 
 feathers. 
 
 G:6ANT [j6-an5 n. m. giant. 
 
 Pourfendeur de — s, ■=-kiUer. A pas 
 de — , at =■8' pace; de — , giant-like; 
 ffiattii/. Qui ponrfend les — s, -^-kill- 
 
 GEANT, E [j«-an, t] adj. 1 § gigantic ; 
 ffiaiU. 
 
 G6AiSITE [j«-an-t] n. f. giantess. 
 
 G6aNTISEE [ji-in-a-zi] V. a. to give 
 gigatitic proportions to. 
 
 GfiANTISEE, V. n. to affect gran- 
 iteur. 
 
 G^HENNE [j«-4-n] n. £ + Gehenna 
 (Hell). 
 
 Gbiqnaib, ind. impert 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Gkindre. 
 
 Geignan , pres. p. 
 
 Geigne, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Geignis, ind, pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Geignisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Geigntt, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 GEiviNiT, subj. imjierf. 8d sing. 
 
 Geignons, Ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 Gkindeai, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 Geindrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 GEINDRE [jin-dr] V. n. fconj. like 
 Cbainbrb) (b. s.) to moan. 
 
 Geins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Geindre. 
 
 Geint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Geint, e, pa. p. 
 
 GELABLE [js-ia-bi] adj. gelable ; con- 
 geahthle. 
 
 GELATINE [j«-ia-ti-n] n. C gelatin. 
 
 Tablette de — , cnke of^. 
 
 GALATINEU-X, SE [j^-la-ti-neu, en-z] 
 idj. gelatinous ; gelatine. 
 
 Conversion en substance g6latlneuse, 
 (did.) gelatination. 
 
 6ELATINIFIER [j«-la-U-ni-fi«] v. a. 
 (did.) to gelatin<tte ; to gelatinize. 
 
 8e GELATiNiriRR, pr. V. (did.) to gela- 
 Mnate ; to gelatinize. 
 
 GEUfcE [j6-U] n. 1 1. frost (cold) ; 2. 
 {fTitia.yjelly. 
 
 — blanche, white, hoarfrost ; forte — , 
 hard, sharp =; grande — , severe =, 
 
 — de groseille, eurrant jelly ; — de 
 pomme, apple jelly. 
 
 GELER [j8-u] V. a. 1. I to freeze (con- 
 ueal); 2. I to freeze; t^ freeze to death; 
 6. § (pers.) to freeze (treat coldly). 
 
 Gele, e, pa p. 1. ll frozen ; 2. (of the 
 body, Wmbs) frozen ; frost-bitten ; 3. (of 
 flowers, fruit) frost-hitten ; 4. § (pers.) 
 ■'fild (reserved); 5. {cxi\m.)jelUM. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) |1 vmfrozen. 
 
 Se oelee, pr. V. 1 (th.) to freeze (con- 
 geal). 
 
 GELER, V. n. 1. (th.) to freest (con- 
 geal) ; 2. § (pers.) to freeze (be very cold) ; 
 8. (imp.) to freeze. 
 
 — fort, to = hard ; — serr6, trfes-fort, 
 to = very hard. — k piorre fendre, to 
 = as hard as it can ■=. 
 
 G:fcLI-F, VE [j«-Uf, i-v] adj. (of trees) 
 »plit Till the frost. 
 
 GELINE, n. f. + K Poitlb. 
 
 GELINOTTE [jeU-no-t] n. C 1. fmcl 
 fattened in the poultry-yard ; 2. (om.) 
 hazel-hen. 
 
 — des bois, (om.) hazel-hen. 
 6ELIVURE [jf-U-Tu-r] n. t cleft, crack 
 
 occasioned l>y frost. 
 
 66MEAU'ij«-m6] n. m. 1. —x, (pi) 
 (agr.) meadaios mmced tioice in 07ie 
 year ; 2. — x, (pi.) (astr.) gemini ; 
 twins. 
 
 Les — X, (astr.) gemini ; thetwins. Le 
 
 — occidental, Castor ; le — oriental, 
 PoViur. 
 
 GfcMrN:fe, E [3*-mi-n«] adj. 1. fbot) 
 geminate; twin; double; 2. (law) re- 
 iterated. 
 
 GliMIR [ j6-miT] V. n. 1. 1 (DE, with ; 
 MTR, over) to groan ; 2. J § (de, with ; 
 ITIK, over, for) to moan ; to complain , 
 i. S (DE, . . . ; de, to) to lament ; * to be- 
 wail ; to bemoan ; 4. § (de, site, at) to 
 '«pime ; 6. (of birds) to moan. 
 
 3 — d*une erreur fujieBt«, to lament, L.' bewBU j 
 
 Personne qui g^mit, (F! senses) be- 
 moaner; repiner. Qui ne gemit pas, 
 sans — , ( V. senses) 1. nnmoaning ; un- 
 complaining ; 2. vMrepining ; 3. unre- 
 piningly. 
 
 GfiMIR, V. a. S to bemoan; * to be- 
 wail. 
 
 G^MISSANT, E [jf-mi-san, t] adj. 1. 
 1 § groaning; 2. || moaning ; complain- 
 ing ; 3. S repining. 
 
 G6MISSEMENT [j^-mi-i-man] n. m. 
 (siTR, over) 1. II § groan ; 2. || § moan ; 
 complaint; 8. Inme'.itation ; bewail- 
 ing; 4. § repining. 
 
 — etoutfe, stifled, suppressed groan ; 
 — sourd, loic =, Sans — , ( V. senses) 
 1. ■um.moaiiing ; uncomplaining ; 2. 
 unrepining. Pousser un — , to utter, to 
 give a r=z; to send forth a =:. 
 
 GEMMA [jem-ma] n. m. (bot.) gem; 
 bud-leaf. 
 
 GEMMATION [ j^m-ma-ean] n. £ (bot.) 
 gemmation; *{ budding. 
 
 GEMME lii-m-] adj. X ofgc: js. 
 
 Pierre — , (min.) gem; sel — , rock 
 salt. 
 
 GEMME, n. f 1. t (min.) gem; 2. 
 Orient/il gem. 
 
 GEMME, n. £ 1. (bot) gem; ^ leafy 
 bnd : 2. (zool.) bud. 
 
 GEMMER [jira-m^] V. n. to gem; to 
 gerininiite ; to hud. 
 
 GEMMIFORME [jJin-mi-Br-m] adj. 
 (bot.) bud-shaped. 
 
 GEMMIPARE [jim-mi-pa-r] adj. 1. 
 (y)Qt.) gemmiparoxis ; 2. (zool.) gemmi- 
 parous. 
 
 G6M0NIES [ j«-mo-ni] n. t. (pi.) (Rom. 
 ant) gemanice. 
 
 GfiNANT, E [j«-nan, t] adj. (poim, to) 
 
 1. B § in&mTenient ; incomnwdious ; 2. 
 1 § uneasy ; uncomfortable ; 3. § tron- 
 ble.iome; 4. % that causes restraint ; 5. 
 § embarrassing ; 6. § annoi/ing. 
 
 GENCIVAL, E [ jan-Bi-val] adj. (anat) 
 of, belonging to the gum. 
 
 6ENCIVE [jan-8i-v] n. £ gum. (fleshy 
 substance of the jaws that adheres to the 
 teeth). 
 
 Abc^s des — 9, (med.) gum-boil ; mal 
 aux — s, sore ^=s. 
 
 GENDARME [jan-dar-m] n. m. 1. t 
 man at arms : 2. gendarme (armed po- 
 liceman) ; 3. (th.) fat iron ; 4. ^^ 
 (b. s.) thief-catcher ; thief-taker ; 5. 
 (pers.) dragoon (bold woman) ; ama- 
 zon; 6. — s, (pi.) sparks (of fire); 7. — s, 
 (pi.) (of diamonds) faw ; spot. 
 
 GENDARMER [jan-dar -me] V. B. *[ to 
 dragoon. 
 
 R6duire en gendarmant (a) <c dragoon 
 'intff). 
 
 Se oendar-mbr, pr. \.^\.to struggle ; 
 to r exist; 2. to Jiecom^.to get angry ; to 
 fly into a passion. ; to fit/ out. 
 
 GENDARMERIE [j'an-dar-m*-ri] n. £ 
 
 genfhirmery (armed police force). 
 
 GENDRE [jan-dr] n. m. son-in-law 
 (daughter's husband). 
 GftNE [j«-n] n. £ 1. +1 torture; rack; 
 
 2. II uneasiness ; uncomfortableness ; 3. 
 ^ incon/venience ; 4.% trouble; trouble- 
 someness ; 5. § constraint ; 6. § re- 
 straint; 7. § embarrassment ; 8. % an- 
 noyance; 9. § unceremonioiisness ; 10. 
 § narrow circimistances ; 11. § in- 
 volvement ; embarrassment ; involved, 
 emba rrassed circum.tta n ces. 
 
 Position de — , involvement : involved 
 circumstances. Avec — , (V- senses) 
 uneasily ; uncomfoHably ; uneasily ; 
 dans la — , ( V. senses) i. under con- 
 straint; 2. embarrassed; 3. uneasy; 
 uncomfortable; 4. involved; embar- 
 rassed ; sans — , ( V. senses) 1. uncon- 
 strained ; 2. unrestrained ; 3. u/ncer- 
 emoniou«; without ceremony; at o.'a 
 ease ; at home. Causer de la — ft, to in- 
 commode ; to inconvejiience ; 'i to put 
 out; sedonner la — pourq. eh., to make 
 o.''s selfunea-'^y, u/ncomfortable about a. 
 th. ; to torment o.'s self about a. th. ; 
 4pronver de la — , to be imeasy ; un- 
 comfortable ; 6tre a la — , to be -umeasy, 
 wncwnfortable ; to be ill at ease ; 4tre 
 sans — , 1. to be unceremonious ; to 
 stand on no ceremonies; not to stand 
 on ceremony • l.tobe quite at home; 
 
 6tre dans la — , to be in invulted, em' 
 barrassed circumstances; to be in- 
 volved, embarrassed. Mettre a la — , 1. 
 to render, to make uncomfortable; 2. 
 (of shoes) to pin<;h; se mettre I'espiit # 
 la — , to tormeni o.'s self about a. th. ; 
 to rack o.'s brain aboiit a. th. 
 
 GI?;n6aL0GIE [j^-n^-a-lo-ji] n. £ Q> 
 neology ; ^ pedigree. 
 
 fitre toujours sur sa — , to be alwafi 
 harping on. o.'s pedigree. 
 
 GfiN^ALOGlQUE [j6-n6-»-lo-ji k) 
 adj. genealogical. 
 
 Arbre — , :=-tree ; family-tres. 
 
 GfiNilALOGISTE [jA-n4-a-lo-ji»-t] n. 
 m. genealogiM. 
 
 GfiNER [j«-n«] V. a. 1. | § to inctnn- 
 mode ; to inconvenience ; 2. 1 § to im- 
 pede ; to obstruct ; to hinder ; 3. | § to 
 make unea.'iy, uncomfortable; 4. § <« 
 trouble ; ^ to put (a. o.) out of the way ; 
 5. § to restrain; to impose, to lay, to 
 put re.it raint on ; to be a restraiiit on ; 
 to cramp ,• 6. § to be in theioay of{SL o.) ; 
 to be in (a. o.'s) way ; l.%to embarrass ; 
 8. § to annoy ; 9. § to straiten (in pecu- 
 niary circumstances) ; to mnke (a. o.) 
 short of cash. 
 
 1. Un habit, un Soulier, une voiture qui voui 
 gem, a cat, a shoe, a coach that iDcommodes ytm, 
 '2. — la Circulation du sangr, to impede, to obstruci 
 ihe cimtlutum of the bfo«d. 5. Sa pr^Bence nont 
 uenait. kts presence was a restraint upon ««, 7, 
 Est-ce que je vouB gene t am / in i/our way I 
 
 Cela me, le gene, ( V. senses) / am. Its 
 is uti comfortable ; I am not at my 
 ease ; he is not at his ease. Qui gSne, 
 ( V. senses) iw the way ; qui ne gene pas, 
 plus, ( V. senses) cnit of the way. 
 
 Gene, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Genek) 
 
 1. II § un.easy ; unc.omfortulile ,' 2 § ttry- 
 der con.ttraint; 3. § under restraint; 
 4. § short of cash ; shx>ri. 
 
 Non — , qui n'est pas — , (V. senses) t. 
 1 § easy ; comfortable ; 2. § unrest'^din- 
 ed ; unem,bdrra-ise d ; unstraitened ; 
 
 tres , ( F; senses) g^~ luird up. 
 
 Se gener, pr. v. 1. II § to incomAiuxtt 
 o.'s self; to inconvenience o.'s self; te 
 ptit o.'s self to inconvenience; 2. J to 
 be under restraint; 3. § to trouble o.'t 
 self; ^ to put o.'s self out of o.'s way ; 
 \ to go out of o.'s way. 
 
 Ne pas — ,{V. senses) l.tobe at €.''$ 
 ease ; 2. to be unceremonious ; to mak4 
 no ceremonies ; ^ to stand on no cere- 
 monies ; not to stand on ceremony ; to 
 make o.'s self at home. Ne voua gfene* 
 pas ^ ! (ironically) make no ceretnoni«s I 
 
 G6N6RAL, E [j«-n6-ral] adj 1. get^ 
 ral ; 2. (law) (of actions) transitory. 
 
 Diffusion — e, generality. 
 
 Sjm.— OiNftEAi, tTNivBRsKL. What ii ffiniin. 
 (general) includes the grealer part: what U uni- 
 verse! (universa!) InoIudeB the whole. A genireU 
 {general) rule may have many exceplions: a nni- 
 versel {universal) rule admits of nine. Humaa 
 governments entieavor to secure for their tubjecta 
 gm'ral (general) prosperity; the providence of 
 God has in view the univerael (univirsal) erood. 
 
 G6n6RAL, n. m. 1. general case ; 
 
 2. (of religious orders) general ; 8. (log-) 
 general ;' 4. (mil.) general. 
 
 — en che£ (mil.) general in chief. 
 Talent de — , generalship. En — , in 
 general; generally; on the wJwle ; in 
 the main ; at large. 
 
 GfiN:^ RALAT [j«-n4-ra-ia] n. m. gen- 
 eralshii. (dignity, time). 
 
 Gi:N:fcRALE [j«-ne-ra-lj n. £ 1. (for 
 fi.re>, fire-drum; 2. (mlL) general (beat 
 of the drum). 
 
 Battre la — , (mil.> to beatthe genertU. 
 
 G6n6RALEMENT [j6-n«-rs-I-mial 
 adv. generally ; in general. 
 
 — quelconque, (lavr) all and sin/j^' 
 lar. — admis, refu, repandu, current. 
 
 Gi:N6RALISABLE [jS-nS-rk-U-i^bi] 
 adi. that mav be generalized. 
 
 'Gi:NfiRA'LI8ATI0N [j«-n«-r«-U-ii 
 sion] n. £ (did.) generalizatiion ; geno- 
 ralizing. 
 
 Gi;Ni;RALISER [j4-n«-ra-li-t«] V. 4. 1 
 to generalize (a. th.) ; 2, (abs.) to gens- 
 ralize. 
 
 Se geneealiser, pr. v. to be general- 
 ized. 
 
 G:6N:fiRALISSIME [jS-nS-ra-U-n-m] tt 
 ■xu generalissimo 
 
 301
 
 GEN 
 
 GEN 
 
 GEN 
 
 a mai ; d male ; e fee ; « feve ; e fote ; ^ je ; i il ; t ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 5 mort ; u sue ; w sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 GAN^RALIT:^ [j«-n«-ra-Ii-U] n, C 1. 
 generality (quality of being general); 2. 
 general remark, observation ; 3. t {/«»- 
 traliti/ (district). 
 
 Gi;NfiRA-TEUPv, TRICE [je-nS-ra- 
 Uir, tri-s] adj. 1. (did.) generative ; 2. 
 ffitnerating ; genial; 3. (math.) fi'eJie- 
 r a ting. 
 
 Non — , wngenerative ; ungenial. 
 Principe — , (did.) generator ; gene- 
 rant; puissance aeneratrice, generant. 
 
 G:6Ni:RATEU'R [jS-nS-m-teur] n. m. 
 1. generator ; 2. (math.) generant; 3. 
 (fcteain.) generator. 
 
 G^NfiRATI-F, VE [j6-n«-m-tif, i-v] 
 »dj. (did.) g'«7ie/'uii-»e (relating to genera- 
 tion). 
 
 G:6N:6RATI0N [jd-n«-r4-.idn] n. f. 1. 
 generation ; 2. generatian (single de- 
 gree in the scale of genealogy) ; descent; 
 8. § (th.) generation; production ; 4. 
 (did.) generation ; 5. (math.) genera- 
 lion ; genesis; C. (physiol.) generation. 
 
 Dieiix qui president a la — , (ant.) ge- 
 nial gods. 
 
 GilN^RATRICE [je-n^-ra-tri-s] n. t 1. 
 generatrix; 2. (geom.) generatrix.; 
 generating line. 
 
 G:^Ni:REUSEMENT[.i«-n«-reu-z-man] 
 •dv. 1. generonslij ; 2. generously ; lib- 
 erally ; 8. bounteously; bountifully; 
 4. courageously ; boldly. 
 
 Peu — , 1. ungenerously; 2. not 
 valiantlii, gallantly, courageously. 
 
 G]6NfiREU-X, SE [j6-n6-re,i, eu-i] adj. 
 t. generous; 2. (-pemS generous ; *{ lib- 
 eral ; ^ open-handed ; 3. (pera.) boun- 
 teous ; bountiful ; 4. (of animals) cou- 
 rageous; bold; 5. {of wine) generous ; 
 noble. 
 
 Peu — , 1. ungenerous; 2. tingene- 
 rous ; illiberal; 3. unbounteous. 
 
 G:6N:&RIQUE [j^n^-rl-k] adj. (did.) 
 generic. 
 
 Par le caract^re — , genericaUy. 
 
 GfiN:6ROSIT6 [j«-n«-r6-ii-t«] n. f 1. 
 generosity ; 2. generosity ; liberality ; 
 I. act of generosity, liberality ; 4 boun- 
 ty ; bounteausness ; bountifulness. 
 
 8m)s — , 1. ungenerous ; 2. ungene- 
 rously; 3. wnbownteously ; w.bounti- 
 fully. Faire une — , to do an act of 
 generosity, liberalit)/. 
 
 G6NESE [je-n^-i] n. £ (Bibl.) Gene- 
 Hs. 
 
 GEN:fe8IAQUE [js-n«-.i-8-k] adj. of 
 the creation. 
 
 GlfeNESTRELLE, n. f. (bot.) F. Ge- 
 
 NKSTHOLLE. 
 
 G^NESTROLLE [j«.n^.-tro-l] n. f 
 (bot.) dyer's broom ; dyer's weed ; 
 •jreen-iceed. 
 
 GENET [js-nJ] n. m. genet (Spanish 
 horse) ; jennet. 
 
 GENfiT [j6-nf] n. m. (bot.) broom. 
 
 — e\>\ne\i\, prickled ^•, ^ furze; — 
 ^lonciforme, d'Espagne, rush-=^. — a ba- 
 tttis, balai de — , = ; — des teinturiers, 
 dyer's z=, weed; green-iveed. Ds — , 
 tiroomy. Convert de — s, broorny ; =- 
 rovered ; fursy. 
 
 GfiN^THHAQUE rj«-n6-tli-a-k] adj. 
 jenethliaeal (composed on the birth of 
 » child). 
 
 Poeme — , genethliac. 
 
 G^NfiTIILIAQUE, n. m. genetldia- 
 Hc. 
 
 GENETTE [jj-ni-t] n. t (mam.) genet. 
 
 GENETTE (A LA) [a-la-js-nj-t] adv. 
 (of riding) with short stirrups. 
 
 G:6NEV0IS, E [j6-n-voa, z] adj. Gene- 
 vese ; of Geneva. 
 
 GftNEVOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. t Ge- 
 
 GENfiVRIER [j8-n«-vTi6] n. m. (bot.) 
 juniper ; juidper-tree. 
 — sablne, savin. 
 GENGIVAL, E [ian-ji-val] adj. V. 
 
 flitNOIVAL. 
 
 GENGIVITE [jan-ji-vi-i] n. C (med.) 
 inflanuniition of the gums. 
 
 ■G:ftNICUL:fc,'K [j6-m-ku.l«] adj. (bot.) 
 genie ulated ; kneed. 
 
 G^NIE [j«-ni] n. m. 1. genius; spi- 
 rit; 2. cent its (talent, quality, character, 
 ;>er80D); 5. engineering; 4 (ant.) ge- 
 nus; u. (miL) engineering. 
 
 Bean — ,flne genius; — dvU, dvil 
 1C9 
 
 engineering ; — maritime, naval en- 
 gitieering ; mauvais — , evil spirit. Offi- 
 cier, soldat du — , (mil.) engineer. De 
 — , ( V. semes) from o.' 8 own invention ; 
 du — , ( F! senses) eng^neering. Avoir 
 cu — pour, to have a =^for ; suivre son 
 — , tofolloiB the bent ofo.'s =. 
 
 5i/n.— GfiNiK, TALENT. Talent (talent) fita a 
 perann for the active duties of Hfe ; g'-nie ((jenius) 
 qualifiee him for the m.iBt exalted efforts of the hu- 
 man mind : witli the first he may he able to imi- 
 I"ate to perfection ; the last ia necessary to enable 
 him to create. Talent (talent) may exist, though 
 latent and undiscovered because circumstances 
 have not drawn it out ; oenie (genius) forces its 
 way through every obstacle. Talent (talent) may 
 be cultivated and acquired ; genie (genius) is absi'- 
 lutely opposed to all that is artificia'l : it is born in 
 the individual, and gives him a just pre-eminence 
 above his fellows. 
 
 GENl£:VRE [j6-nij-vr] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 juniper; juniper-berry ; 2. gin. 
 
 — comniun, (bot.) juniper. — de 
 lloWaude, ffolkmd gin; holla nds. De- 
 bit de — , gin-shop ; fabricant de — , gin- 
 distiller ; fabrication de — , gin-distil- 
 ling ; fabrique de — , gin-distillery ; 
 graine de — , {hot) 'uniper-berry ; mar- 
 chand, marchande de — , dealer in gin. 
 
 GJfcNISSE [j6-ni-i] n. t. heifer. 
 
 G:6NISTA, n. m. (bot) V. Genes- 
 
 TEOLLE. 
 
 G:feNITAL, E [j6-m-tal] adj. (did.) 
 genital. 
 
 Parties — es, genitals. 
 
 G6NITEUR [gS-ni-tetir] n. m. (b, s.) 
 generator. 
 
 G:6NITIF [js-ni-tif] n. m. (gram.) 
 geniti/ce ; genitive case. 
 
 Au — , in the = ; du — , 1. of the = ; 
 2. genitive. 
 
 G1!:NIT0IRES, n. m. + F: TESTiotTLE. 
 
 GfiNITURE [j«-ai-t,i-r] n. f. t (jest) 
 offspring ; child. 
 
 G^NOIS [j6-noa] p. n. m., E [z] p. n. £ 
 Genoese. 
 
 G^NOIS, E. adj. Genoese ; of Genoa. 
 
 Gi;NOPE [j«-no-p] n. f. {Tia.\.) seizing ; 
 lashing. 
 
 GilNOPER [j«-no-p«] V. a. (nav.) to 
 seize ; to lash. 
 
 GENOU [ j8-nou] n. m. 1. knee ; 2. — x, 
 {\i\.)lap; 3. (of oars) arm; 4 (mecli.) 
 ball anil socket ; 5. (nav.) loirer futtock. 
 
 Le — en terre, un — en terre, kneel- 
 ing on one knee; les — s, pleins de q. 
 ch., a lapful of a. th. Personne i. — s, 
 kneeler. A — x, 1. on, upon o.'s =« ,• 2. 
 with bended =«; 3. (exclam.) dotcn 
 upon your =ls ' a — x . . . , qui a des — x, 
 ...-kneed; a hauteur du — , :=-deep; 
 ^-high ; aux — x en dedans, knock- 
 kneed ; aux — X en dehors, out-kneed; 
 jusqu'aux — x, 1. up to the :=.</ 2. ^=- 
 deep ; sur les — x de II §, in the lap of; 
 sur ses — x, in o.'s lap ; on o.'s lap. 
 Avoir des — x ..., 1. to be =^-kneed ; 
 avoir les — x cass-^s, .. to have o.'s =:« 
 broken ; 2. to he broken-kneed ; avoir 
 de* — x en dedans, to be knock-kneed ; 
 avoir des — x en dehors, to be out-kneed ; 
 fli^chir le — , les — x, 1. to bend, to bow 
 the := ; 2. (a) to bow doimi (before) ; se 
 Jeter a — x, to fall on, upon o.'s ;=« ; to 
 throw o.'s self on o.'s ^s ; se mettre a 
 — X, to kneel down ; to go daum on, 
 upon o.'s =;«,■ toniber a — x, to fall on, 
 apon o.'s =s ; toinber aux — x de q. IL, 
 to fall at a. o.'s feet. 
 
 GENOUILLfeRE [j5-nou-ii-r*] n. £ 1. 
 kn^e-piece (armor); 2. knee-cap (to 
 cover tlie knee); 3. (of boots) top. 
 
 Gf;NOV:fiFAIN [i(;-no-v«-fin] n. m. 
 canon of Saint Genevieve. 
 
 GENRE [jan-r] n. m. 1. kind ; sort; 
 species; description; 2. sort; man- 
 ner ; 3. fashion ; taste ; mode ; style ; 
 4 style; m^mner ; 5. (did.) genus; 6. 
 (gram.) gender ; 7. (nat hist) genu,i ; 8. 
 (mus.) genus ; 9. (paint) " genre " (vari- 
 ous branches of painting except history 
 and landscape); lo. (pliysiol.) system. 
 
 Bon — , gentility ; le — humain, 7nun- 
 kind ; humankind. Dans son — , in 
 o.'s way ; dans le bon — , in good style ; 
 dans le mauvais — , in bad style ; de bon 
 — , 1. genteel; 2. genUenianiy ; 3. lady- 
 like; de ma.ivais — , 1. ungenteel; 2. 
 ungentlemai<ly : 3. unlady-like; d'un 
 nouveai — , (b. s.) i e.w-fanglM. 
 
 GENS [jiin] n. m. £ (pi.) 1. people (U 
 a collective sense) ; persoixs ; 2. peopU 
 (members of a profession, trade) ; 3. peo- 
 ple (of the same party) ; men ; 4 people , 
 party; company; 5. domestica; ear 
 vants. 
 
 1. Des — fort dangereux, de fort dangenuaes — 
 tierv dangerous people ; tons les — de Uen aii 
 good people ; tous les honnetes — , all htnust peo- 
 ple ; toutes les vieilles — , all old people ; certjuDet 
 — , certain people ; certaines honnetes — , ceKltA 
 h'inest people ; quelles — , what people ; quels brie- 
 ves — , what gnod people; tellea--, sucA people; 
 telssint les — , people are so ; toutes — , a// per- 
 sons; t^ius ces — , all thpse persons; t^utet cei 
 bonnes et dignes — , all these good and worthr/peo- 
 ple ; toutes les vieilles — ,all old people. 4" Tom 
 nos — sont arrives, all our party, company h*ve* 
 arrived. 
 
 Belles — , fine people ; bonnes — , 
 simple =: ; les jeunes — , 1. young =, 
 persons (of both sexes); 2. + young 
 gentlemen ; young lads ; young men ; 
 3. boys; les petites — , humble =; — 
 vulgaires, vulgar =. — d'armes, men 
 at arms ; — de bien, good := ; — de U 
 basse classe, low r^ ; — d'ilglise. church- 
 men, pi. ; clergy, sing. ; — d'epee, = 
 wearing sicords; — de guerre, mili- 
 tary men ; — de lettres, literary = ; 
 men of letters ; — de mer, sea-faring 
 men, =; — de rien, cmiimon, low =; 
 
 — de robe, gentlemen of the long robe ; 
 lawyers: les — du roi, 1. law officers 
 of the oroivn ; 2. king's attendants, ser- 
 vants ; — comme il faut, genteel =;. De 
 
 — comme il faut 1- genteel ; 2. gentle- 
 manly ; 3. lady-like. II y a — et — , 
 there are = of all sorts ; ^ there are ^= 
 of all sorts, good, bad, and indifferent 
 
 [Gi!N8 is m. in all its sens.-s except the first. In 
 this it tnay be of either sender ; it 1 , m. when the 
 adj. follows; f. when the adj. prec.-des. When 
 Tout, all, Cketatn, eeriain, some Qubl, what,saA 
 Tki,. such, precede It immediate/!/, or when Toot, 
 all, is separated from it by an article only, they 
 affree with it in the f. ; but they agree with il ia 
 the m. if the adj. does not imnudiateli/ precede H. 
 or does not vary in the f, gender. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 S"n. — Gens, pkrsonnes. Gens tndicat«l ■ 
 number of people indefinitely, and regarded m 
 one undivided body ; persnnnes denotes thein iiv 
 dividually, and admits of the modifications of 
 ntimber and gender. There are many distinguish- 
 ed gens (people) at court; we are acquainted with 
 two perS'oines (persons) that are in high favor 
 there. We see many ge»s ( people) in the streets; 
 we are intimate with but few of the personnet 
 (persons) whom we meet. 
 
 GENT [jan] n. £ t (pleas.) race; 
 tribe ; people ; nation. 
 
 La — trotte-menu, /*» raf tribe. 
 
 GENT, E [jan, t] adj. ffair; comely; 
 pretiv. 
 
 GENTIAXE [j;-m-sia-n] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus) gentian. 
 
 — des champs, gentianella ; — des 
 marais, tiyind -flower. 
 
 GENTIANELLE [ jan-.ia-n4-I ] n. t 
 (bot.) nentianeUa. 
 
 GENTIL [jan-ti] adj. m. (bibl. hist) 
 gentile. 
 
 GENTIL, n. m. (bibl. hist) Gentile. 
 
 Des — s, Gentile. 
 
 .?''».— Gkntils, paTenb. The word gentils (gen 
 tilfs) is applied to all those of the ancients that 
 were neither Jews nor Christians ; while the term 
 paiens ( pagans) is cenfined h> those who worship- 
 ped false gods. The Mahometans were getUUi 
 (gentiles), not pa'iens (pagans). 
 
 GENTIL, LE [jiii-ti, i*] adj. 1. <f 
 pretty ; 2. (b. s.) "f pretty (bad) ; 8. 1 
 (b. s,.) pretty (impertinent); ridicvlov«. 
 
 Un — garfon, pretti/ felloto. 
 
 GENTIL, n. m., LE, n. £ 1. pretty 
 person ; 2. t prettinesx. 
 
 Faire le — , to play the amiable ; pas- 
 ser le — t. to be more than pretty. 
 
 GENTILIIOMME [jan-ti-io-m*] n. m., 
 pi. Gentii^shommes [jan-ti-2om] 1. noble- 
 mtin: noble; 2. gentleman; mm of 
 qitdlity ; 3. gentleman (attached to th« 
 service of princes). 
 
 — de la chambre du roi, gentleman of 
 the king's bed-chamber ; — i li^vre, 
 poor =. En — , like a =. 
 
 GENTILIIOMMERIE [jan-ti-io-m-rl*] 
 n. £ (b. s.) 1. nobilitt/ ; 2. gentility. 
 
 GENTILHOMMli:RE [jan-ti-ic-miA r^ 
 n. £ 5 small country-seat 
 
 GENTILITl?: [jan-U-!i-t6] n. £ 1. gen 
 'He nations; 2. pacanism : h/tnOiei^ 
 ism.
 
 g£o ger 
 
 GIB 
 
 ou joute; eujeu; *iijeune; eilpeur; a;ipaii; ire pin; on bon; Mnbrnn; *11 llq. 
 
 *gnUq. 
 
 GENTILLlTRE [jii-ti-id-tr*] n. m. 
 fb. 8.) loriUing. 
 
 GENTILLESSE [jan-ti-i^-.*] n. C 1. 
 oretitiness ; gracefulnei's ; charm ; 2. 
 vrettt/ thing; 3. pretty thought; 4. t 
 hnick-knack ; 5. (b. s.) prettt/ trick. 
 
 GENTILSHOMMES [jin-ti-.o-m] V. 
 
 6 iHTILHOMME. 
 
 6ENT1MENT [jan-ti-man] adv. 1. 
 pretiUy ; gracefully ; 2. (jest.) prettily 
 (b«dlv) ; nicely. 
 
 G^NTTP'LEXION [j6 nu-flJk-iion] n. C 
 geniiflectiou ; kneeling. 
 
 Faire une — , to kneel down. 
 
 GfeOCENTKIQUE [j6-o-aaQ-tri-k] adj. 
 (astr.) geocentric. 
 
 G60DE [j6-o-d] n. f. (min.) geode; 
 tarthstone. 
 
 QtODtSIB [jf-o-d6-ri] n. C (did.) 
 
 G:66Di;SIQUE [j«-o-d«-ii-k] adj. (did.) 
 geodesic; geodesical ; geodetic; geo- 
 detical. 
 
 g6od:6siquement [ j6-o-d«-ii-k- 
 
 man] adv. geodetically. 
 
 GfiOGNOSIE [j6-og-no-zi] n. £ (did.) 
 geognosy ; geoUgy. 
 
 Gi;OGNOSTE [j^-og-non-t] n. m. geog- 
 
 nasi ; geologist. 
 
 G60GN0STIQUE [j^-og-noa-ti-k] adj. 
 geogtiostio; geognostical; geological. 
 
 GfeOGONIE [js-o-go-ni] n. t geogony. 
 
 GEOGRAPHB [j«-o-gra-f ] n. m. geog- 
 rapher. 
 
 Ingenieur — , 1. geographical en- 
 yineer ; 2. hydrographer. 
 
 GfiOGRAPHIE [j6-o-g™-fi] n. f. ge- 
 ography. 
 
 GEOGRAPHIQUE [,i«-o-gra-fi-k] adj. 
 geographical ; geographic. 
 
 Gi:OGRAPHIQUEMENT [j«-o-gra-fi- 
 k-man] adv. geographically. 
 
 GE6lAGE [j6-ia-j] n. m.Jail-/es. 
 
 GEOLE [j4-i] n. tjail; gaol; pri- 
 son. 
 
 A la — . at^ */) the jailer's. 
 
 GE6LIER L.jft-lie] n. m. jailer ; gaol- 
 »» ,• jail-kieper. 
 
 GE6L1EKE [jft-U^-r] n. t jailer's 
 Mfe. 
 
 G60L0GIE r J4-o-io-Ji] n. f. geology. 
 
 GfiOLOGIQUE [j«-o-io-ji-k] a(y. geo- 
 logi'.al. 
 
 GfiOLOGIQUEMENT [ jd-o-lo-ji-k- 
 »iD] adv. qeoUigictdl'i. 
 
 G ECLOGUE [j«-o-Io-g] G^OLO- 
 GISTE [jf-oo-l-jis-t] n. m. geologic. 
 
 G^OMANCE [j6-o-man-8] 6E0MAN- 
 CIE [j6-o-imin-8i] n. f. f7<=oma»tv/ (divina- 
 tion bv circles or points on the eartli). 
 
 GfiOMANCIEN [je-o-man-.im] n. m., 
 NE [e-n] n. f. geomancer. 
 
 GEOMANTIQUE [j^-o-maa-U-k] adj. 
 geoviantii: 
 
 GilOMETRAL, E [j«-o-m«-tral] adj. 
 geometrical. 
 
 GEOMETRALEMElSfT [j«-o-m«.tr».I. 
 man] adv. geometricalli/. 
 
 GEOMiCTRE [j«-o-m'4-tr] n. m. 1. ge- 
 ometrician; geometer; 2. mathema- 
 tician. 
 
 — qui 16ve les plans, (engin.) sur- 
 tevor. 
 
 iGT!:OMETRIE [j«o-m«-tri] n. £ ge- 
 ometry. 
 
 — descriptive, descriptive =; — 
 traiLScendante, higher, sublime, trans- 
 cendental r=. 
 
 GEOMETRIQUE [j«-o-iii6-tri-k] adj. 
 geometrical ; gemnetric. 
 
 Peu — , tuigeometrical. 
 
 G^OMETRIQUEMENT [j«-o.m§-tri- 
 unin] adv. geometrically. 
 
 Dispose — , (min.) geometrical ; geo- 
 wvetric. 
 
 GJfeONOMIE [j6 o-no-mt] n. C (did.) 
 ftonomy (science of the laws which 
 depilate the changes on the earth's sur- 
 he»j). 
 
 GtOPONIQUE [jfi-o-po-nl-k] adj. geo- 
 907iio; geoponicid. 
 
 G60P0NIQUE, n. t. geoponios. 
 
 GilORAMA [js-o-ra-aa] a, m. geo- 
 *amM. 
 
 6:ftORGIEN, NE [i«-6r.ji-m, i-n] adj. 
 Ueorgian. 
 
 OiOEGIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 (horgian. 
 
 Gi:ORGIQUE [ j6-6r-ji-k] adj. Georgic 
 (relating to sigriculture). 
 
 G^O'RGHiUES [j^-cr-ji-k] n. £ (liter.) 
 Georgics. 
 
 G:6RANIER [j«-ra-n;4] Gi^RANIUM 
 [j«-ra-ni-om] n. m. (bot) geranium; *i 
 crane's hill. 
 
 G:!&RANIS [j^-ra-nis] n. m. (surg.) 
 geranis (bandage for a fractured cla- 
 vicle). 
 
 GERANT [j«-ran] n. m. 1. (adm.) 
 manager ; 2. (com.) manager ; 3. (com.) 
 (of partners) principal ; senior. 
 
 — responsable, (of newspapers) renpon- 
 sible editor. — a bord, (mar., com.) 
 husband ; ship's husband. Commis- 
 sion allouee au — a bord, (mar., com.) 
 hushandage. 
 
 GfiRANT, E [ii-rm, t] adj. 1. (adm.) 
 managing ; 2. (com.) managing. 
 
 GERBE [jtr-b] n. £ 1. sheaf; 2. tithe- 
 sheaf; 3. (of water) wheat-sheaf jet ; 4. 
 (fire-works) gerb. 
 
 — de dessus, (agr.) cap sheaf. Mettre 
 en — , to make up into .sheaves. 
 
 GERBEE [j!!r-be] n. £ bundle of 
 stratc not thrashed clean. 
 
 GERBER [jer-b«] v. a. 1. to make up 
 into sheaves; 2. to stand (casks) u2)on 
 each other. 
 
 GERBILLON [jir-bi-iou*] n. m. little 
 sheaf. 
 
 GERBOISE [jfer-boa-z] n. £ (mam.) 
 jerboa. 
 
 GERCE, n. £ 1^~ V. Gbrcuee. 
 
 GERCER [jcr-8^] v. a. 1. || § to chap; 
 
 2. II to crack; to cranny ; 3. (pot) to 
 crack. 
 
 Se GERCER, pr. V. 1. II i to chap ; 1.1 to 
 crack; 3. (pot) to crack. 
 
 GERCER, v. n. 1. 11 § to chap ; 2. 1 to 
 crack. 
 
 Faire — , 1. II § to chap ; 2. ] to crack; 
 
 3. (pot) to crack. 
 
 GERgURE [jJr-au-r] n. £ 1. 1 § chap; 
 2. II crack; cleft; chink. 
 
 GERER [j«-r«] V. a. 1. to administer ; 
 to manage; 2. (com.) to manage. 
 
 Gere, e, pa. p. adininistej'ed ; ma- 
 naged. 
 
 Non — , vnadministered. 
 
 GERFAUT rjer-f6] n. m. (om.) ger- 
 falcon : gyrfatcoti. 
 
 — male, jerkin. 
 
 GERMAIN, E [j4r-min, 4-n] adj. 1. (of 
 cousins) german; first; 2. (law) (of 
 brothers or sisters) by, of the whole 
 blood. 
 
 Cousin — , cousin e — e, first cousin; 
 coitsin german ; issu de — , second cou- 
 sin. II a !e — sur moi, lie is my fa- 
 ther's, mother's cousin. 
 
 GERMAIN, n. m., E, n. £ (law) bro- 
 ther, siMer of the ichole blood. 
 
 GERMAIN, E, adj. German (of 
 ancient Germanv). 
 
 GERMAIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Ger- 
 man (native of ancient Germany). 
 
 GERMANDRfiE [jJr-maQ-dr6] D. C 
 (bot) (genus) germander. 
 
 — aquatique, maritime, 1. Syrian 
 ma rum ; mastic; 2. cat-mint; cat- 
 thyme ; — officinale, common, wall ger- 
 vnander. 
 
 GERMANIQUE [j^r-ma-nUk] adj. Ger- 
 manic. 
 
 GERMANISME [jJr-ma-ms-tn] n. m. 
 gerinanism. 
 
 GEEME [jJr-m] n. m. 1. I § germ; 2. 
 § germ (origin); bud; seed; 8. (of 
 eggs) germ;'*{ treadle; 4. (of bulbous, 
 tuberous roots) sprout; shoot; 5. (bot) 
 ovarium ; germen. 
 
 Dans son — §, iw the bud ; de — , ger- 
 minal ; sans — , (of eggs) addle. Faire 
 eel ore un — , to give birth to a germ ; 
 etouffer un — , to stifle a germ ; pousser 
 cles — 8, to be germinant ; ^ to shoot ; 
 to sprout. 
 
 GERMEE [3^r-m«] V. n. 1. II to germi- 
 nate; to shoot; to sprout; 2. § to bud; 
 to spring up ; 3. (agr.) to spire. 
 
 Faire — to germinate; to caise to 
 shoot, sprout, spring up. 
 
 GERMINxVL, E [jJ,r-mi-nal] adj. ger- 
 minal. 
 
 GERMINAL, n. m. Gerimnal 
 (seventh month of the calendar of the 
 
 first French republic, from 21 March U 
 19 April). 
 
 GERMINATION [jJr-mi-t4-ii6n] n. t 
 (bot.) germinatio7i. 
 
 GERMOIR [jJr-moar] n. m. (brew«r.) 
 malt-house. 
 
 Aire de — , (brewer.) malt-floor. 
 
 GEROFLE, n. m. V. Girofle. 
 
 g:6rondif [j6-rdn-dif ] n. Dt 'gri^ i 
 
 gerund. 
 
 Au — , in the =:. 
 
 GERZEAU, n. m. F. Nielle. 
 
 GESIER [j6-zi6] n. m. 1. (om.; jrif- 
 zard ; 2. (falc.) pawraeZ. 
 
 GESINE [ji-zi-n] n. £+ confinement; 
 lying in ; child-bed. 
 
 i.iTO en — , to be confined ; to lie in. 
 
 Gi;SIR [j«-2ir] V. n. t de£ (pr. p. «i- 
 sant; ind. pres. il git; nous gisons; 
 vous gisez ; iLfi GiSBNT ; imp. gisais) 1. 
 (pers.) to lie (ill, dead) ; 2. (tb.) to Ut 
 (overthrown, destroyed); 8. § (th.) to 
 lie ; to consi,sl. 
 
 Ci-git, (in epitaphs) here lies ; aaored 
 to the memory of. 
 
 [Gesir is used in the pres. p., ind. prea., and 
 in.perf. nnly.] 
 
 GESSE [jJ-a] n. £ (bot) vetch. 
 
 — caltivee, domestique, chickling 
 vetch. 
 
 GESTATION [ jJa-ta-aion] n. £ 1. ges- 
 tation (carrying lor exercise) ; 2. (phy- 
 siol.) gestiition. 
 
 GE8TE [jea-t] 0. m. 1. gesture; ac- 
 tion; 2. gesture; movement; 3. sign 
 (by a gesture); 4. t action; achieve- 
 ment; exploit; 5. H — s, (pi.) doings; 
 tricks. 
 
 Faits et — s de q. u., a. o.'s doings, 
 tricks. — de la main, 1. sign with th« 
 hand ; 2. beckon. Sur un — de q. u., 1. 
 at a. o.'s sign ; 2. at a. o.'s beck. Fair* 
 un — , 1. to move ; 2. to make a tdgn ; 
 8. to beckon ; faire des — s, to gesticu- 
 late ; to make gestures. 
 
 GESTICULA-TEUR [ iJa-tl-ku-VtairJ 
 n. m., TRICE [tri-a] n. £ gesticukUor. 
 
 GESTICULATION [j^B-ti-ku-la^i»«1 
 n. £ gesticulation. 
 ■ De — , gesticulatory. 
 
 GESTICULER [jJa-ti-kn-l*] V. n. (V 
 s.) to geniculate ; to make gestures. 
 
 GESTION [jJa-tion] n. £ 1. adminis- 
 tration; management; 2. (adm.) ma- 
 nagement; 8. (com.) management. 
 
 — de la succession, (law) (of intestates) 
 administration. Avoir la — de, to 
 have the = of; to administer; to ma- 
 nage. 
 
 GETES [j^-t] p. n. m. (pi.) (anc. hist) 
 Get(('. 
 
 GETULE [i«-ta-l] adj. & p. n. m. £ 
 Getulian. 
 
 GHEBR, p. n. m. V. Guebeb. 
 
 GIIIAOUR [ji-a-our] n. m. giaour, 
 unbeliever (name given by the Turks to 
 unbelievers in Islamism). 
 
 GIBBEU-X, SE [jib-beii, eu-«] adj. 
 (did.) gibbous. 
 
 Partie gibbeuse, (did.) gibbosity. 
 
 GIBBON [ji-bon] n. m. (mam.) (ge- 
 nus) gibbon ; long-armed ape. 
 
 GIBBOSIT:^ [jib-bo-ii-t6] n. t (did.) 
 gibbousness ; gibbosity. 
 
 GIBECli;EE [ji-b-aift-r] n. C 1. gam«- 
 pouch; game-pocket; shooting -poch- 
 et ; 2. hawking-pouch ; 3. juggler'i 
 pocket. 
 
 Tour de — , sleight of hand tnek. 
 
 GIBELET [ ji-bU] n. m. gimlet (smBlV). 
 
 Avoir un coup de — §, (pers.) to be 
 crazed, cracked. 
 
 GIBELIN [ji-b-lin] n. m (ItaL hist) 
 Ghibeline. 
 
 GIBELOTTE [ji-b-io-t] n. t (iuIJtj.) 
 " gibelotte" (rabbit-stew) 
 
 GIBERNE [ji-b^r-n] n. f (ailL) car. 
 tridge-box. 
 
 — d"6quipage, (nav.) =. 
 
 6IBET [ji-b^] n. m. gibbet; gadows. 
 
 GIBIER [ji-bi6] n. m. 1. II ga'ine (anl 
 mals of the chase) ; 2. § game (object of 
 pursuit). 
 
 Gros — , large = ; menu — , smaU =. 
 — a plume, wild fowl ; — de potence, 
 Newgate-bird ; jail-bird ; scape- 
 grace. Pifice de — , head of=. Tue< 
 du — , to shoot =. Cela n'est point d* 
 30R
 
 <irR 
 
 GLA 
 
 GLA 
 
 a mal; & male; e fee; e ffive; ^ fete; e je; * il; i ile; o mol; b mole; o mort; m sue; u sure; ow jonr; 
 
 ion — §, 1. i^ai is not his taste, fancy ; 
 2. <A''< is beyond Ms reach (capacity). 
 
 GIBOULi;E [ji-bou-i«] n.£ 1, slumer ; 
 8. hail-shower. 
 
 — de mars, April shower. 
 
 GIBOYEE [ji-boa-i«] V. a 1. 1 to 
 hunt ; to go himting ; 2. to shoot ; to go 
 thooting. 
 
 GIBOTEUE [ji-boa-ienr] n. m. 1. J 
 iv/iitsnian ; hunter; 2. dealer (71 game. 
 
 GIBOTEU-5, SE [ji-boa-ieu, en-«] adj. 
 aliou/riJing in game. 
 
 GIFLE [ji-fl] n. £ ^^ slap in tlie 
 fac^ ; box on tiie ear. 
 
 GIFLEB [ji-fle] V. a. ^- to slap (a. 
 ~ 's)/(ice ; to boa' the ears of. 
 
 GIEOFLIER [ji-ro-fli-«] n. m. (bot.) 
 clove-tree. 
 
 GIEON [ji-ron] n. m. 1. B lap; 2. § 
 bosom; lap ; pale; 3. (arch.) tread (of 
 a step) ; 4. (her.) gyron. 
 
 Dans le — de §, in the bosom, lap of; 
 tmthin the pale of; dans son — 1, in, on 
 o.'s lap. 
 
 GIEONDE [ji-ron-d] p. n. f (Fr. hist) 
 Gironde (pohtical party in the revolu- 
 tion). 
 
 GIEONDIN [ji-ron-dinl p. n. m. (Fr. 
 hist) Girondist; Gironain. 
 
 GIEONNi;, E [ji-ro-D^] adj. (her.) gy- 
 ron ny. 
 / GIKOUETTE [ ji-ron-^-t] n. f. 1. vane ; 
 
 gigantic. 
 
 GIGANTESQUE, n. m. giganUc. 
 
 GlGANTm, E.adj. F. Gioantesqub. 
 
 GIGANTOLOGIE [ji-gan-to-Io-ji] n. £ 
 gigantology. 
 
 GIGANTOMACHIE [ji-gan-to-ma-.hi] 
 
 n. £ (ant) gigantomachia ; battle of Vie 
 giants. 
 
 GIGOT [ji-g6] n. m. 1. (but) (of 
 sheep) leg of mutton ; leg ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 (of horses) hind legs; 8. J^" (pers.) 
 (jest) legs; shanks; 4 (of dress) fe^ of 
 mutton. 
 
 Manche h — , leg of mutton sleeve. 
 Etendre ses — s T^, to stretch o^s legs. 
 
 GIGOTTi;, E [ji-go-tf] adj. (of ani- 
 mals) .strong-limbed. 
 
 GIGOTTEE [ji-go-«] V. n. 1. 1 (of ani- 
 mals) to spurn (kick); 2. ^ (pers.) to 
 kick about. 
 
 GIGUE [ji-g] n. £ 1. ;^- (jest) leg; 
 ^■j^g (dance, tune). 
 
 Danser une — , to dance a jig. 
 
 GILET [ji-le] n. m. waistcoat; vest. 
 
 — d'armes, fe7icing-jacket ; — h chd- 
 le, roU-collar waistcoat; — de flanelle, 
 flannel xraitdcoat; — i vessie, air- 
 jacket. :6totfe pour — B, waistcoating. 
 
 GILLE [ji-l] n. m. 1. down; 2. 
 linny. 
 
 Faire — |t^^~, to nm away, off; to 
 euto.^s stick. 
 
 6IMBLETTE [jm-bl4-t] n. C ''gim- 
 blette " (cake). 
 
 GINGA8 [jin-ga] n. OLtick (cloth); 
 ticking. 
 
 GINGEMBEE [jin-jan-br] n. m. (bot) 
 gvTiger. 
 
 — blanc, white ginger; — conflt, pre- 
 $&rved = ; — gris, black =. 
 
 GINGEOLIEE [jm-jo-U«] n. m. (bot) 
 lote. V. Ju.niBiER, 
 
 GINGIBEINE [jin-ji-bri-n] n. t ptd- 
 veiHzed ginger. 
 
 GINGLT'ME [jin-gU-m] n. m. (anat) 
 ginglinnns. 
 
 GINGLYMOTDE [jin-gu-mo-i-d] a^j 
 (anat) ginglt/moid. 
 
 GINGUET, TE rjin-ghJ.t] acU. 1 1. 
 thort; 2. weak; Z. frivolous. 
 
 GINGUET [jin-gh^i] i\.-ax.weaktcine. 
 
 GINSEN, GINSEKG [jm-.m] n. m. 
 (pharm.) ginseng. 
 
 GIEAFE [ji-ra-f] n. £ 1. (mam.) gi- 
 raffe; camelopard; 2. (astr.) giraffe; 
 yin,elopard. 
 
 GIEANDE [ji-ran-d] n. £ 1. girande 
 'jets of water) ; 2. (fire-works) girande ; 
 bouquet. 
 
 GlEANDOLE [ji-ran-do-I] n. £ 1. gU 
 randole (candle stock); 2. sprig (of 
 gems worn in the ears) ; 8. (Dot) chara ; 
 4. (fire-works) girandole. 
 
 GIEASOL [ji-ra-Boi] n. m. (naln.) gi- 
 "asnl. 
 
 GIEATOIRE [ji-ra-toa-r] adj. (did.) 
 gyral. 
 
 Mouvement — . gyration. 
 
 GIEAUMON, GIRAUMONT [ji-rt- 
 ««n] n. m. (bot) pumpkin ; pompioTU 
 
 6IE0FLE [ji-ro-fl] n. m. (bot)ctoc«. 
 
 Clou de — , clove ; griife de — , clove- 
 Italk ; huile de — , oil of clove. 
 
 GIROFLilE [ji-ro-fl6] adj. % of clove. 
 
 Cannelie — , (f-m.) clove-bark. 
 
 GIEOFLlfcE, n. £ 1. (bot) gilliflotcer ; 
 ftcck ; 2. 1^^ box on the ear ; 'slap in 
 th^face. 
 
 — jaune, des murailles, tcall-fiower; 
 white-stack. (Eillet — des fl'euristes, 
 •tow giUiflower. 
 804 
 
 sse glace le sang, old age chilU ti» 
 ■^cit nous gla^a d'horreur, thia rtei. 
 d, struck us with hurr'jr. 
 
 GIGANTESQUE [ ji-gin-tJs-k] adj. J § ( weather-cock ; 2. § (pers.) weather- 
 ioantic. ^ cock (changeable person) ; 8. (nav.) vane. 
 
 f — a fumee, smoke-disperser. Fer de 
 — ^1 (nav.) vane-spindle. 
 
 G1SAI8, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sing, of 
 Gesie. 
 
 G18ANT, pres. p. 
 
 GISANT, E [ji-ian, t] adj. lying (Ul, 
 dead). 
 
 GISEMENT [ji-x-man] n. m. 1. (geoL, 
 min.) bearing; repository; 2. (nav.) 
 beanng. 
 
 GISENT [ji-i] V. (ind. pres. 3d pL of 
 Gesib) lie (ill, dead, destroyed). 
 
 GisoNS, ind. pres. 1st pL of Gesik. 
 
 GIT [ji] v. (ind. pres. Sd sing, of Ge- 
 bir) 1. lies (ill, dead, destroyed) ; 2. (th.) 
 lies; is; 8. § (th.) lies (consists); 4. 
 (nav.) lies. 
 
 3. Toute la difficulty — en ce point, all the diffi- 
 cult^/ lies in this point. 
 
 a — , (in epitaphs) here Uea; eaored 
 to the memory of. 
 GITANO iji-t*-no] p. n. m. Oitano 
 
 (gypsy of Spain). 
 
 GITANA [ji-ta-na] p. n. £ Gitana 
 (gypsy woman of Spain). 
 
 GtTE [ji-t] n. m. 1. home; 2. lodging 
 (place) ; 8. nether mill-stone ; 4. (of 
 liares) seat; form; 5. (min.) deposit; 
 bed ; locality. 
 
 Dernier — ^ §, long home. N'avoir 
 pas de — assure, to have no fixed abode, 
 home; venir mourir au — , to corns to 
 eiid o.'s days in o.'s native place; to 
 come home to die. 
 
 GtTER [ii-u] v. n. |^- to lodge; to 
 sleep. 
 
 Se GiTEE, pr. V. ^^~ to lodge; to 
 sleep. 
 
 GIVRE r;i-'"] n. m. rime; hoar 
 frost. 
 
 Convert de — , rimy ; ^tincelant de — , 
 ** icy pearled; il tombe du — , it 
 rimes. 
 
 GIVEE, n. £ (lier.) snake; serpent. 
 
 GLABELLE [gla-bi-l] n. £ (anat) gla- 
 bella (space between the eye-brows). 
 
 GLABKE [gia-br] adj. (bot) gla- 
 brous; unbearded ; smooth. 
 
 GLAgANT, E [gin-sin, t] adj. | § L 
 freezing ; icy ; 2. I chilling. 
 
 GLACE [gia-s] n. £ 1. || ice (congealed 
 water) ; 2. ** J ice-work ; 3. § coldness 
 (insensibility) ; 4. mirror ; looking- 
 glass ; 5. plate-glass ; mirror-plate ; 6. 
 (of carriages) glass ; loindoic ; 7. (of dia- 
 monds) ./foic,- 3. (a. & m.) frost-work; 
 9. (confect) ice. 
 
 Banc de — , field of ice ; -r^-berg ; 
 clarte de la — , ^-blink ; montagne de 
 — , z=-berg ; moule a — , =^-7nould ; 
 nappe de — , sheet of ■=. A la — , (of 
 liquids for drinking) ice'l. Boire k la — , 
 to drink every thirf iced ; etre de — §, 
 to be all ice, coldne.<i.i ; enchaine par la 
 — , ** ^-chained ; frapper de — , to ice 
 (liquids for drinking) ; garnir de — .s 
 to glaze ; rompre la — , 1. II § to break 
 t/ie ^ : 2. II to break ivp tlie =. 
 
 GLACl^E [gla-s^l n. £ (hot.) ice-plant. 
 
 GLACER [gla-siT] v. a. 1. || to freeze 
 (congeal) ; to ice ,• 2. H § to fi-eese ; to 
 freeze up; 8. || § to chill ; 4. § to chill 
 (o.'s blood) : to make (o.'s blood) run 
 cold ; 5. § to damp (depress) ; 6. § (de, 
 with) to overpoirer ; to strike; 1. (a ifc 
 m.) to glaze; 8. (a. & m.) to frost ; 9. 
 (conf) to ice; 10. (culin.) to frost; 11. 
 (need.) to conceal the seanis of; 12. 
 (paint) to glaze. 
 
 3. Lavi 
 
 blond. 6. 
 tat overpo 
 
 — le sang, to make a. o.'s blood run 
 cold. Boite a — , sugar-dredger. 
 
 Glace, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Gla- 
 oee) 1. II icy-cold; icy; 2. || clay-cold: 
 8. § cold ; freezing ; chilling; 4. (culin.) 
 frosted. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § unfrozen; 2. | § u»- 
 chiUed; 8. % undamped; 4. (a. & m.) 
 unglazed; 5. (a. & m.) unfrosted; 61 
 (conf) uniced; 7. (cuUn.) mifrosted; 8, 
 (paint) unglazed. 
 
 Se glacer, pr. v. ( 71 senses of Gla- 
 cer) 1. II to freeze (congeal) ; 2. § to 
 freeze ; to chill ; 3. § to weaken. 
 
 GLACEE, V. n. || to freeze (congeal). 
 
 GLACEU-X, SE [gla-seu.eo-x] a(y. 
 (jewel.)^a'i«erf. 
 
 GLACIAL, E [gla-eial] adj. 1. \ free*' 
 ing; glacial; 2. % frigid ; cold; a. 
 (geog.) (of zones) /rig-ii?; frozen. 
 
 Mer — e, ocean — , (geog.) Frozem 
 Ocean. 
 
 [Glacial has no m. pi.] 
 
 GLACIALE [gia-eia-i] n. £ (bot) ie«' 
 plant. 
 
 GLACIER [gla-«i6] n. m. 1. glacier 
 (mass of ice) ; 2. (pers.) dealer in ice. 
 
 GLACIi;RE [gla-aiA-r] n. £ ice-house. 
 
 GLACIS [gia-si] n. m. 1. glacis (in- 
 sensible slope); 2. (arch.) glacis; wea- 
 thering ; 8. (fort) glacis; 4. (paint) 
 glazing. 
 
 GLA^ON [gia-ian] n. m. 1. piece of 
 ice ; 2. icicle. 
 
 Petit — , icicle, ]fitincelant de — e^ 
 ice-pearled. 
 
 GLADIATEUR [gla-di-a-t«ur] B. m. 
 gladiator. 
 
 De — -J gladiatorial ; gladiatory. 
 
 GLAIEUL [gu-ieui] n. xa. (bot) gla- 
 diole ; German iris ; cornrflag. 
 
 — puant *[, gladwin ; gladwin iri*. 
 — des marais, gladicin iris; ytUow- 
 waterflag. Qui abonde en —*,JlacgM. 
 
 GLAIRE [gi^-r] n. £ glair. 
 
 GLAIRER [gli-r«] V. a. (bind.) tc 
 glair. 
 
 GLAIREU-X, SE [gli-nn, «&■■] aO^ 
 glairy. 
 
 GLAISE [gU-il n. £ loam; clay. 
 
 GLAISE, adj. loam.; clay. 
 
 Terre — , loam; clay. 
 
 GLAISER [glJ-iil V. a. to loam. 
 
 GLAISEU-X, SE [glJ-»ea, eu-i] a^). 
 loamy. 
 
 GLAISli:RE [glJ-a4.rJ n. £ AxMA- 
 pit ; da y-pit. 
 
 GLAIVE [gW-v] n. m. 1. | »word 
 (short); 2. *,** || sword; blade; steel; a 
 *,** § stcord (means of punishment). 
 
 — spirituel §, spiritual sword; — . 
 vengeur, ** avenging ^. — de combat, 
 ** battle-blade. Puissance du — , powe 
 of life and death. 
 
 GLAMA, n. m. V. Lama. 
 
 GLANAGE [gia-n«-j] n. m. gleaning 
 (action). 
 
 GLAND [gian] n. m. 1. acorn (frnlt 
 of the oak) ; 2. tassel (ornament) ; 81 
 (anat) gland. 
 
 — de mer, (conch.) acorn; acorn- 
 fish; acom-sltell; — de terre, (bot) 
 earth-mtt. 
 
 GLANDAIEE [gUn-dJ-r] adj. licim^ 
 on acorns. 
 
 GLANDE [glan-d] n. £ 1. (anat) 
 gland; 2. (bot) gland; glandule; 8. 
 (med.) kernel. 
 
 — lymphatique, (anat) lymphaUc 
 gland ; — sebaciJe, sebaceous = ; — 
 simple, simple =. Amas, masse de — •, 
 glandulo.iiti/. 
 
 GLAND^, E [glan-dfi] adi. L (her.) 
 acorned : 2. (vet) glunaerei. 
 
 GLANDi:E [glin-d6] n. £ 1. crop (^ 
 acorns; 2. pannage. 
 
 A Her, envoyer ^ la — ,to go, to send 
 acorning. 
 
 GLANFIFORME [glan-di-ftr-m] aO^ 
 (anat) glandiform. 
 
 GLANDULAIRE fglan-dn-U-r] 84J., 
 
 GLANDULEU-X, SE [glan-du-leu, ed-«l 
 adi. (anat.) glandular ; glandulous. 
 
 GLANDULE [jlin-du-1] n. £ (anat 
 glandule.
 
 GLI 
 
 CtLO 
 
 GLO 
 
 OM joiite; eujeu; eiijeune; eSpeur; aapan; mpta; oti btn; Mwbrnn; *U Uq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 GLANDTJLIFilEE [glan-du-U fi-r] adj. 
 (anoL) glandular. 
 
 QLANE [gia-n] n. t 1. handpa of 
 torn gleaned; 2. — s, (pL) gleanings ; 
 t. (of onions) rope ; 4. (of pearls) cluster. 
 
 f aire — %, to glean. 
 
 GLANEK [gi8-n«l V. a. I § to crieow. 
 
 GLANER, V. n. f § to g-^eaj^ 
 
 GLANEU-E [gla-neai] n. m., SE [eo-.] 
 L f. gleaner. 
 
 GLANURE [gU-nuf] n. f gleaning 
 (anantity gleaned). 
 
 GLAPIK [gia-pir] V. n. 1. | (of dogs, 
 foxes) to yelp ; 2. (pers.) to squeak ; 3. 
 (pers.) to scream. . 
 
 GLAPIS3ANT, E [gla-pi-aan, t] adj. 1. 
 I (of dogs, foxes) yelping ; 2. § (pers.) 
 tgueaking ; 3. § (pers.) screaming. 
 
 GLAPISSEMENT [gla-pi-»-man] n. m. 
 1. (of dogs, foxes) yelping; yelp; 2. 
 (pers.) squeaking ; 3. (pers.) scream. 
 
 GLAS [gia, kia] n. m. knell ; ** pass- 
 ing-bell. 
 
 — fun&bre, funeral-knell ; death- 
 bell; ** pasxing-bell. Sans — funfebre, 
 sans qu'oD ait 8onn6 le — fun^bre, (FI 
 senses) ** unknelled. Sonner le — , to 
 toll the knell. 
 
 GLATISSE^rENT [gia-ti-i-man] n. m. 
 ahriek, cry (of the eagle). 
 
 GLAUBER [gi6-Wr] p. n. m. Glauber 
 (a German chemist). 
 
 8el de — , Glauber's salt. 
 
 GLAUB]fcRITE [gl6-M-ri-t] n. C (min.) 
 fflauberite. 
 
 GLAUCESCENT, E [gl6-.J-ian, t] adj. 
 (didj glaiicesceTit. 
 
 GLAUCO.ME [glA-ko-m] n. m, (med.) 
 glaucoma. 
 
 GLAUQUE [gl6-k] a^j. (did.) glati- 
 cous. 
 
 GLi:BE [gU-b] n. C 1. glebe; soU; 2. 
 ♦♦ ground (field in cultivation) ; sod ; &, 
 clod ; sod. 
 
 f;tre attach^ 4 la — , to be bound to 
 Ois soil. 
 
 GLi:CHOME [gi6-ko-m] n. m. ;bot) 
 fill ; ground ivy. 
 
 — 'n6derace, =. 
 
 GLiNE fgii-nl a. t 1. (anat) glene ; 
 b-noily , socket ; 2. (nav.) coU. 
 
 GLi;XER [gi^-nA ■>. a. (na7.)to coU. 
 
 GLfiNOIDAL, E f gI«-no-i-dal ] adj. 
 (bot) glenoid ; glenoid al. 
 
 Cavit6, fosse — e, glenoid; glene. 
 
 GL^NOlDALE [ gi6-no-i-4a-i ] n. C 
 (anat) glenoid ; glen-e. 
 
 GLENOlDE [gW-Do-i-d] a(^. (anat) 
 glen-oid ; glenoidal. 
 
 Cavite, fosse — , glenoid ; glene. 
 
 GLilNOIDIEN. NE [glS-no-i-di-in, 4-n] 
 adj. (anat) glenoid ; glenoidal. 
 
 GLETTE [gii-t] n. £ {m&tjdX.) litharge. 
 
 GLIADLNE [gii-a-di-n] n. t (chem.) 
 gliadiiie. 
 
 GLINE [gU-n] n. t covered basket 
 (used by fishermen). 
 
 GLISSADE [gii-sa-d] n. 1 1. slide; 2. 
 liip ; 8. (dan&) glissade. 
 
 Faire une — , 1. to have a slide ; 2. § 
 to make a slip. 
 
 GLI83ANT, E [gU-On, t] adj. J § slip- 
 pery. 
 
 Nature — e, slipperiness. D'nne ma- 
 nl^re — e, slipperily. Faire glissant, to 
 be slippery. C"est un pas — , le pas est 
 
 — S, it is a delicate, ^ ticklish affair ; 
 o'est nn terrain — %,U is slippery, ten- 
 der ground. 
 
 GLISS6 [gii-8«] n. m. (danc.) glisse. 
 
 GLISSEMENT [gU-mmn] n. m. t 1. 
 Mpping ; 2. sliding. 
 
 GLISSER [gU-«6] V. n. (dans, into; 
 DK, out of) 1. 1 to slip ; to make a slip ; 
 2. 1 § to slide ; *{ to have a slide ; 3. 1 to 
 glide ; 4. § (sue) to glide {over) ; to pass 
 
 iover); to slur {over); to touch lightly 
 on); 5. § to dart; 6. § to make little, 
 no impression. 
 
 1. Le pied lui a gHssi. hit foot slipped ; cela m'a 
 fiUii des mains, that slipped f/ut of my handt. 2. 
 
 — sur la glace, to slide on the ice. 4. L'orateur a 
 fliasi sar ce fail, the orat'rr passed over that fact. 
 i. Mes remontrances n'unt iait que — aur lui, my 
 Hrnonslrancei made little or no impression (m him. 
 
 — des mains 4 q. n. 1 §, to slip through 
 n. o.^s fingers, C'est a vons a — , c'est 
 fotre lonr a — , (b. s.) ii w your turn (to 
 Acar expesise). 
 
 21 
 
 GLISSER, V. a. 1. I (dans, in, into) 
 to slip (introduce) ; to slip in; 2. 1 § to 
 let slip in ; 3. 1 § to slide ,• 4. § to slide 
 in; 5. § to insinuate; 6. § to whisper 
 (a. tb. into a. o.'s ear). 
 
 1. — sa main daus la poohe de q, u., to slip o.'« 
 hand into a. o.'a p'icket; — q. ch. a la main de q. 
 u., to slip a, th. into a. o.'« fiand. 
 
 Se GLissEE, pr. V. § (dans, into) 1. to 
 slip (by stealth); to steed; 2. to gUde; 
 to slip ; 3. to creep ; to creep in; ^to 
 insinuate; 5. to worm, o.'a self; to 
 worm. 
 
 GLISSEUE [gii-iefir] n. m. 1 sKder. 
 
 GLISSOIRE [gU-toa-r] n. t 1 slide 
 (path on the ice). 
 
 GLOBE [glo-b] n. m. I 1. globe; 2. 
 globe (the earth) ; 3. orb (symbol of sov- 
 ereign power); globe; tut; 4. tut (gol- 
 den ball with a cross) ; 5. (of the eye) 
 globe. 
 
 — celeste, celestial globe; — ter- 
 restre, terrestrial =z. — de fen, _fire- 
 ball. Formation en — , conglobation ; 
 usage des — s, use of the =«. En — , 
 globate; globated; en forme de — , con- 
 globate. Former en — , to conglobate ; 
 mettre en — , to globe. 
 
 GLOBEUX, SE, adj. F. Globitleux. 
 
 GLOBOSITY, n. f V. Spueeicite. 
 
 GLOBULAIRE [glo-bu-U-r] n. £ (bot) 
 globiUaria, ^ blue, French, globe dai- 
 *y ! ^ mad'tcort 
 
 GLOBULE [glo-bu-l] n. m. (did.) glo- 
 bule. 
 
 Se former en — s, to conglobe ; se 
 reunir en — s, (of liquids) to conglobu- 
 late. 
 
 GLOBULEU-X, SE [glo-bn-lefi, ed-x] 
 adj. 1. globular; globwous; 2. cotti- 
 posed of globules; 8. (bot) globular; 
 globous. 
 
 Corps — , 1. globular body; 2. con- 
 globulaiion. 
 
 GLOIRE [gloa-r] n. £ 1. I § glory; 2. 
 + (of God) glory; glorification; 3. 
 halo; halo of glory; 4. X pride; va- 
 nity ; 5. (paint, sculp.) glory ; aureola ; 
 6. (theat) glory. 
 
 Vaine — , vain glory; 'vainglory ; ^ 
 glorying. Aureole de — , halo of = ; 
 titre de — , glory. — a ! =zto.' A la — 
 de, to the = of. Combler, couvrir de — , 
 to cover with =; etre avide de — , to 
 thirst after = ; etre, faire la — de, to be 
 the = of; se faire — de, to jnake it o.'s 
 boa-tt ; to boast ; to glory in ; to take 
 pride in ; se faire une — de, to glory 
 in; to think it a = to; to take pride 
 in ; mettre sa — a, to glory in ; to find 
 o.'s ■=. in ; rendre — k,to give = to ; te- 
 ntr ^ — de, to think it a := to; tirer — 
 d' , to glory in ; to find o.'s = in ; tra- 
 vailler pour la — ,to aim, at glory. 
 
 Syn. — Gloiek, honseuk. Oloire {gfrrry) impels 
 to extraordinary exertions and tmdertakinga ; hon- 
 n*ur (A'/n'>r) leads to a faithful and cheerful dis- 
 charge of all that the most rigorous duties require. 
 Love of gfoire {glory) sometimes excites the soldier 
 to rashness; a feeling of hoimeur (Aonor) often 
 keeps him at his post when fear prompts him to 
 fly. We may not be anxious to acquire gloire 
 (gliry) ; but we should never be indifferent about 
 maintaininff our honneur (honor). 
 
 GL0M:6R:6, E [glo-m«-r«] adj. (bot) 
 glomerate. 
 
 GLOMlfcRER, V. a. K Agglo.ueeee. 
 
 GLORIA [glo-ri-a] n. m. coffee with 
 spirits. 
 
 — an th6, tea with spirits. 
 GLORIETTE [glo-ri-J-t] n. £ (of gar- 
 dens) alcove. 
 
 GLORIEUSEMENT [gIo-ri-ea-»-man] 
 adv. gloriouMt/. 
 
 GLORIEU-'X, SE [glo-ri-eti, en-i] adj. 
 1. ( § (de, to) gloriotts ; 2. + glorified ; 
 blessed; 3. (b. 8.) vain-glorious ; self- 
 glorious ; vain ; boastful ; proud ; ^ 
 conceited; vaporing. 
 
 Corps — , 1. + glorious body ; 2. T § 
 constipated, costive person. 
 
 S>m, — Glorieux, fish, avantageitx. orgubil- 
 LEtTX. The fier (haughty) man is arrogant and 
 disdainful, implying by hia conduct that he consi- 
 ders others as insignificant as he deems himself 
 important. The avantageux ( presumptuaut) man 
 takes advantage of the least courtesy or respect 
 that mav be shown him, to elevate himse'/ above 
 his neighbors. The orgneil'eux (proud) man dis- 
 plays in all he dues the favorable opinion that he 
 entertains of himself. The glorieux (boatter) de- 
 
 sires to be well thought of by his fellow-men ; M)4 
 for that purpose, seeks to supply by empty osten- 
 tation what in reality he lacks. 
 
 GLORIEU-5, n. m., SE, n. £ brag- 
 gart ; boaster ; vaporer, 
 
 Faire le — , to be a =. En faisant fc 
 — , boastfuUy ; vapoHngly. 11 faiv ooi 
 battre un — , a vain man does not htxuT' 
 of his humiliation. 
 
 GLORIFIAMT, E [glo-ri-fi-an, t] adj ^ 
 honorable (conferring honor). 
 
 GLORIFICATION [glo-ri-fi-k»-sj6n] t 
 £ 1. glorification; 2. (theoL) glorijt 
 cation. 
 
 GLORIFIER [glo-n.fi4] v. a -f- 1. to 
 glorify (God), to give glory to ; 2. te 
 glorify (aflmit to beatitude). 
 
 Gloeifie, e, pa. p. glorified. 
 
 Non — , unglorified. 
 
 Se gloeifieb, pr. v. 1. (de, in) to glory 
 (exalt) ; 2. (de) to glo)'y (in) ; to boast 
 (of to) ; to plume, to pique o.'s self (on, 
 upon). 
 
 GLORIOLE [gIo-rio-1] n. £ ^ vain- 
 glory. 
 
 GLOSE [gi6-i] n. £ 1. gloss ; glozing ; 
 
 2. — s, (pi.) glossology; 3. | § (b. s.) 
 carping ; 4. § (b. 8.) reflection; com- 
 meyit ; 5. parody. 
 
 Table des — s, glossarial index. De 
 — , glossarial. Point de — , no reflec- 
 tions, comments ! 
 
 GLOSER [gi6-ii] V. a. 1. 3 to glose; to 
 gloss; 2. || § (b. s.) to airp ; to criticise; 
 
 3. % to carp at; to reflect 07i; to find 
 fault with. 
 
 Porte a — , carping. 
 
 GLOSER, V. n. § (sue) to cirp {at) ; 
 to reflect (071) ; to find fault (wiih). 
 
 GLOSEU-E [glft-zeiiri n. m., SE [en-j 
 n. £ carper. 
 
 GLOSSAIRE [gio-sJ-r] n. m. 1. ghsio- 
 ry ; 2. expositor (vocabulary). 
 
 GLOSSALGIE [gio-sai-ji] n. £ (mei> 
 glossagra ; pain in tlie tongue. 
 
 6L0SSANTHRAX [glo-san-trak*] a. 
 m. (med.) carbuncle on the tongue. 
 
 GLOSSATEUR [glo-sa-tedr] n. m. j/fec- 
 sologist. 
 
 GLOSSIEN, NE [gio-si-in, 4-d] ad, 
 (anat.) lingual. 
 
 GLOSS ITE [gio-si-t] n. f (med.) glo«- 
 sitis (inflammation of the tongue). 
 
 GLOSSOCELE [glo-so-sS-l] n. £ (med.) 
 
 GLOSSOGRAPHE [glo-so-gra-f] n. m. 
 (philol.) glossographer. 
 
 GLOSSOGRAPHIE [glo-so-gra-fi] n. 1 
 1. (philol.) glossography ; 2. (med.) gU»- 
 sography. 
 
 GLOSSOGRAPHIQUE [glo-so-gra-fi-k] 
 adj. (philol.) glossographical. 
 
 GLOSSOLOGIE [gio-so-io-ji] a £ L 
 (philoL) glossology; 2. (med.) glosso- 
 logy. 
 
 GLOSSOLOGIQUE [gio-.e-lo-ji-k] adj 
 1. (philol.) glossologicul ; 2. (med.) glo»- 
 sological. 
 
 GLOSSOPi;TRE [gio-K)-pJ-tr] a m. 
 (nat hist) glossopeter (tooth of a fish 
 petrified). 
 
 GLOSSOTOMIE [glo-so-to-m!] a £ 1. 
 (anat) dissection of the tongue; 2. 
 (surg.) amputation of the tongue. 
 
 GLOSSOTOMIQUE [glcso-to-mi-k] adj. 
 
 1. (anat) of, relating to the dissection 
 of the tongue ; 2. (surg.) of, relating le 
 the amputation of the tongue. 
 
 GLOTTE [elo-t] n. £ (anat) glottU. 
 
 GLOUGLOTER [glou-glo-t*J GLOU- 
 GLOUTER [glou-glou-t*] v. n. (of turkoyii 
 to gobble. 
 
 GLOUGLOU [gioa-gioa] a m. guig 
 Ung. 
 
 Faire — , to gurgle. 
 
 GLOUME, n. £ (bot) 7. Gunit 
 
 GLOUSSEMENT [gloa-s-min] I u- 
 (of hens) clucking. 
 
 GLOUSSER [giou-8f] V. a (of Ucue) to 
 cluck. 
 
 GLOUTERON [giou-t«-rtnj a m. (Dot) 
 bur ; burdock. 
 
 Comme le — , (bot) burry. 
 
 GLOUTON, NE [gloo-ton, o-n] mQ 
 gluttonous ; ^ greedy. 
 
 GLOUTON, a m., NE, a £ 1. gHtto?^ . 
 
 2. (mam.) (genus) glutton. 
 Manger en — , to gluttoniee. 
 
 806
 
 (,t(k; 
 
 GOxN 
 
 amal; dvaale; efee; efovc; eftte; f je; Jil; Hie; omol; omole; (Jmort; w sue; MBure; om jonr; 
 
 SLOCTONNEMENT [glou-to-n-man] 
 tdv. gluttonously; ^ greedily. 
 
 GLOUTONNEEIE [glou-to^n-ri] a £ 
 ijhittmiy. 
 
 GLD [glu] n. t 1. bird-lime; lime; 2. 
 [tot) t/^!ie. 
 
 I'rcTidre 4 la — 1, <o lime; to take 
 viUh lime. 
 
 6LUAKT, E [gla-ao, t] ad.i. 1. limy 
 !jf blr.l-lime); 2. sticky; 3. (bot.) glu- 
 knous. 
 
 Nature — e, stickiness. 
 
 GLUAU [glu-6] n. m. lime-tmg. 
 
 Prendre au — , to lime; tendre des — x 
 4, to set lime-twigs for. 
 
 GLUt;iNE [giu-Bi-n] n. f. (chem.) glti- 
 ei7ia ; glucine. 
 
 GLUCIUM [glu-ii-om] n. m. (chem.) 
 ghicinii/m ; glucinum ; glycium. 
 
 GLUER [glu-«] V. a. 1. to lime (smear 
 with lime) ; 2. to render., to make sticky. 
 
 Glue, e, pa. p. 1. lime-ticigged ; 2. 
 
 GLUME [glu-m] n. f. (bot) glume; 
 husk. 
 
 GLUTEN [glo-ao] n. m. 1. gluten; 1. 
 (chem.) glute?!. 
 
 GLUTINATI-F, VE [g!u-ti-na-tif, i-v] 
 adi. (med.) V. Agglftinatif. 
 
 GLUTINEU-X, SE [glu-ti-neu, eu-i] 
 
 ad.i. 1. (bot.) glutinous; 2. (did.) viscid. 
 
 Chose glutineuse, viscidity. 
 
 GLUTINOSITl!: [g!u-ti-no-«-w] n. f. 
 (did.) gliiUnosity ; viscidity ; visco- 
 irity : vi'icn-tisjiess : stickiness. 
 
 GLY<j:feRINE [gli.t«-ri-n] n. f. (chem.) 
 gh/cerine. 
 
 GLYCONIEN, NE [gli-ko-ni-m, i-n], 
 
 GLYCONIQUE [gli-ko-ni-k] adj. (Gr., 
 Lat. vers.) glyconian ; gly conic. 
 
 GLYPlIE'iffli-f] n. m. (arch.) gh/ph. 
 
 GLYPTIQUE [giip-ti-k] n. f. glypHc 
 (art of engraving figures on precious 
 •tones'). 
 
 GLYPTOGRAPIITE [glip-to-gm-fi] n. 
 t (did.) gh/ptography. 
 
 GLYPfOGRAPHIQIT: [glip-to-gra- 
 ».k] adj. (did.) gh/ptogriiphic. 
 
 GNAFIIALE' [gna-fa-l] n. f. (bot.) 1. 
 (genus) everlaMing ; 2. cotton-u-eed ; 
 tfudweed. 
 
 — dioiqne, cotton-rose ; cotton-'tceed ; 
 e^idiceed. 
 
 GNAPHALIER [gna-fa-li*] n. m. (bot) 
 (species") 1. eTerlnstuig ; 2. cudweed. 
 
 GNATHITE [gtiH-ti-t] n. £ (med.) m- 
 flammnlian ofthe cheek. 
 
 GNATIIOPLT^.GIE [gna-to-pU-jI] n. £ 
 (med.) pnrahisis ofthe cheeks. 
 
 GNATHORRHAGIE [gna-to-ra-ji] n. f. 
 (med.) hemorrhage from the internal 
 fnirface ofthe cheeks, 
 
 GNATHOSPASME [gi.a-to-8pas-in;[ n. 
 m. (med.) spasmodic contraction ofthe 
 nerves of the cheek. 
 
 GNEISS rgnes] n. m. (min.) gneiss. 
 
 GNOME [gn6-m] n. m. gnome. 
 
 GNOMIDE [ini5-mi-d] n. £ gnome. 
 
 GNOMIQUE [gn6-mi-k] adj. gnomical 
 (sententious"). 
 
 GNOMOLOGIE [gnfi-mo-lo-ji] n. £ gno- 
 irwlogy. 
 
 GNOMON [gn6-m6n] n. m. 1. (a.str.) 
 anomon ; 2. (dial.) (of a dial) gnomon ; 
 hand. 
 
 GNOMONIQUE [gno-m6-ni-k] adj. gno- 
 monic ; gnomonicul. 
 
 GNOMONIQUE, n. t. dialling; gno- 
 mtonics. 
 
 GNOSSIEN, NE [gno-.i-in, i-n] adj. 
 O^osftian : Cretan. 
 
 GNOSTIQUE [gno^u-k] n. m. Gnos- 
 tic. 
 
 GO [goT (TOUT DE) adv. + 1.. freely ; 
 toUhout ohstacle; vAthmd difficulty; 
 I. unceremoniously; loUliout any ce- 
 remony. 
 
 GOBBE, OORE [go-b] n. £ \. poison- 
 ball ; 2. (vet.) t irool-Jxill. 
 
 GOBELET [go-b-1^] n. va. 1. gohlet 
 (drinking-cup) ; 2. .juggler's cup ; C7ip ; 
 t. buttery (of palaces); 4. officers of tlie 
 bittteri/. 
 
 Jouenr de — s, 1. juggUr; 2. tricks- 
 ter tonr de — AA % juggler's trick; 
 juggler ; 2. § trick ; tours de — 8, 1. I § 
 jugglery ; 2. § tricks. Jouer des — 8, 1. 
 I ( to juggle; 2. <4) play tricks. 
 806 
 
 GOBELIN [go-b-iin] n. m. goblin (evil 
 spirit). 
 
 GOBELINS [go-b-iin] n. m. Gobelins 
 (royal manufactory of carpets and tapes- 
 try in Paris). 
 
 GOBELOTTEE [go-b-Io-W] v. n. 1^" 
 to tipple ; to dram ; to di-ink drams. 
 
 Habitude de — , tippling ; dram,- 
 drinkin g. 
 
 GOBE-MOUCIIES [go-b-mou-Bh] n. m., 
 pi. — , 1. (orn.) (genus) fly-catcher ; 2. 
 (bot.) fly-trap ; gnat-snapper ; 3. ^ 
 (pers.) person who has no opinion of 
 his own; 4. (pers.) ^ gtdZ (credulous 
 person) ; 5. ^ (pers.) trifier. 
 
 — gris, (orn.) spotted fly -catcher ; ^ 
 cherry-sucker ; — becfigue, pied =. 
 
 GOBER [go-bf] V. a. 1. 1^" II to mcaU 
 low (greedily and without tasting) ; to 
 swallmc dmcn ; to snap up ; to gulp ; 
 to gulp down ; to tuck do^cn ; to tuck 
 in ; 2. § to swallow doicn (believe cre- 
 dulously); 8. to nab (seize a. o. unex- 
 pectedly). 
 
 — le morceau §, to sicallow the bait ; 
 to be cheated ; to be taken in ; — des 
 mouches, du vent §, to trifle o.'a titne 
 aicay. 
 
 GOBERGER (SE) [es-go-bir-je] pr. v. 
 p&~ 1. to take o.'s ease; 2. to amuse 
 o.'s self. 
 
 GOBERGES [gob^r-j] n. £ (pi.) cross- 
 bars (of a bedstead). 
 
 GOBET [go-be] n. m. 1. piece swal- 
 loiced ; 2. ^^0~ " gobet " (cherry). 
 
 Prendre q. u. au — , to seize a. o. un- 
 expectedly. 
 
 GOBETER [go-b-w] V. a. (mas.) to 
 stop. 
 
 GOBEUR [go-befir] n. m. ^ 1. B S2val- 
 lou-er ; 2. § (7)/?/ (credulous person). 
 
 — de mouches, (orn.) fly-catcher. 
 GODAILLE [go-da-i*] n. £ -j- tip- 
 pling; dram-drinking. 
 
 GODAILLER [go-da-i6*] v. n. ^T" to 
 tipple ; to dram ; to drink drams. 
 
 Hab.tude de — , tippling ; dram- 
 drinking. 
 
 GODAILLEUR [go-da-ienr*] n. m. tip- 
 pler ; dram-drinker. 
 
 GODELUREAU [go-d-ln-rt;| n. m. 1. 
 cwcomh ; fop; spark; 2. simpleton; 
 ninni/. 
 
 GODENOT [go-d-no] n. m. ^. juggler's 
 puppet ; puppet ; 2. Jack in a box ; 
 3. (b. s.) (pers.) 7>i(7ic^ (ill-shaped person). 
 
 GODER [eo-di] v. n. 1. (of clothes) to 
 crease ; 2. (need.) to be puckered. 
 
 Faire — , (need.) to pucker. 
 
 GODET [go-del n. m. 1. drinking-cup 
 (without a iiandle or foot); cup ; 2. (of 
 flowers) C7ip ; 3. (of lamps) cup ; 4 
 (tech.) cup,. 
 
 GODICHE [go-di-«h] n. m. j^" sim- 
 pleton; vinny. 
 
 GODILLE [go-di-i*] n. £ (nav.) scull. 
 
 GODILLER [go-di-i«*] v. n. (nav.) to 
 scull. 
 
 GODILLEUR [go-di-ieiir*] n. m. (nav.) 
 sculler. 
 
 GODIVEAU [gcMli-T6] n. m. (culin.) 
 force-meat pie. 
 
 GODllON [go-dron] n. m. 1. 1 round 
 plait; 2. (arch., sculp.) godroon; 3. 
 (arts) godroon. 
 
 GODRONNER [go-dro-n«] v. a. 1. t to 
 plait round ; 2. t (arts) to godroon. 
 
 GoDRONNE, E, pa. p. ( V. senscs of Go- 
 dronxer) (hot.) (of a leaf) repand. 
 
 GOELANP [go-t-lan] n. m. (orn.) gull, 
 icagel : iragel-gull. 
 
 GOELETTE [go-i-le-t] n. £ (nav.) 
 schooner. 
 
 GOfiMON, n. m. t K Varech. 
 
 GOfiTIE [go6-ei] n. £ t goety (invoca- 
 tion of evil spirits). 
 
 GOl&TIEN [go-f-ai-in] n. m., NE [4-n] 
 n. £ irizard ; witch. 
 
 GOFFE [go-f] adj. ■fill-made; clum- 
 sy; awkirard. 
 
 GOGAILLE [go-ga-i*] n. t. -i- merry- 
 making. 
 
 fitre en — , to have a ^ ; faire — , to 
 make merry. 
 
 GOGO [g6-g6] (A) 1^ adv. in clover. 
 
 f;tre, vivre k — . '{ to live =. 
 
 GOGUENARD, E [go-g-oar. d] ac^. 1 
 jeering ; bantering. 
 
 GOGT^ENARD, n. m., E, n. t 1 
 
 jeerer ; banterer. 
 
 Faire le — , to jeer ; to banter ; to scoff 
 
 G06UENARDER [go-g-nsr-d*] v. L 1 
 to jeer ; to banter; to scoff. 
 
 GOGUENARDERIE [go-g nar-dS-rH a 
 £ ^jeering; jeer; bantering ; hanier. 
 
 GOGUETTES [go-gii-t] n. ;. (pL) mer 
 ry thing (said). 
 
 Chanter — a q. u. §, to abuse a. o.; U- 
 give it to a. o. tvell ; center — , to frij; 
 merry things ; 6tre en — , en Bes — , tii 
 be i'l a merry mood. 
 
 GOINFRE [goin-fr] n. m. j^" fjf- 
 mandizer. 
 
 GOINFEER [gom-fr«] V. n. |^- to 
 gormandize. 
 
 GOINFRERIE [goin-W-ri] n. £ ^^ 
 gormandizing. 
 
 GOlTRE [goa-tr] n. m. 1. (med.) goitre; 
 ^ Derbyshire neck ; 2. (bot) ^tr^rnia. 
 
 GOlTREU-X, SE [goa-treu, ed-t] adj. 
 (med.) goitrous. 
 
 GOlTREU-X, n. m., SE, n. £ -[.per- 
 son affected with a goitre ; person witA 
 a goitre ; 2. (orn.) pelican. 
 
 GOLFE [gol-f ] n. m. (geog.) gulf. 
 
 Plein de — s, gulfy. 
 
 GOMMAGE [go-nia-j] n. m. gumming. 
 
 GOMME [go-m] n. £ gum (juice of 
 vegetables). 
 
 — dacajou. gum cashew ; = acajai- 
 bQ ; — adragant, adragante, adraganthe, 
 := tragacanth: *i = dragon; — ara- 
 bique, =; Ai'ubic; Arabic =; — ^las- 
 tique, 1. India rubber; 2. (did.) elastie 
 =. — copal, = copal ; — de Gambia. 
 Kino, (pharm.) Kino; — gutte, gam^ 
 boge; = gutta ; — laque, ^^-lae; =- 
 lake ; — de laque en coquille, = shell- 
 lac ; — de laque en graiue, ^ seed-lac ; 
 — resine, = resin ; — resine de ga:»o, 
 guaiac; guaiacum; — S^Legal, a« 
 Senegal, = Sen-egal. Nature df i — 
 gximmine.ts ; gntnmoKity. 
 
 GOMMEMENT [go-me-man] n. » 
 gumming ; stiffening with gum, 
 
 GOMMER [go-m6] V. a 1. to gwtni % 
 to miar with gum. 
 
 GoMME, E, pa. p. gummsd ; gummy. 
 
 GOMMEU-X, SJE [go-meo, en-.] «^. 
 gummous, gummy. 
 
 GOMMIER [go-mi«] n. m. (bot) gum. 
 tree. 
 
 GOMPHIASIS [g6n-fi-a-ii«] n. £ (med.) 
 gompihiasis. 
 
 GOMPHOSE [gon-fo-z] n. £ (anat) 
 gomphosis : clavation. 
 
 GONAGRE [go-na-gr] n. £ (med.) go 
 nagra ; gou' in the knees. 
 
 GONALGIE [go-nai-ji] n. £ (med.) 
 gonalgia ; pain in the knees. 
 
 GOND [gon] n. m. 1. hinge (for doonj, 
 gates); 2. (nav.) (of port-holes) hook; 
 3. (nav.) (of rudders) pintle. 
 
 Hors des — s, 1. || unhinged; off the 
 hinges; 2. § unhinged ; out offram^e; 
 off the hooks. Garnir, munir de — 8, to 
 hinge; mettre hors des — s §, to tin- 
 hinge ; to pnit in a passion ; sortir de 
 ses — s II, (th.) to come, to leap off o.'t 
 hinges; 6tre sorti de ses — s, { (th.) to be 
 off o.'s hinges. 
 
 GONDOLE [gon-do-i] n. £ 1. gondola 
 (a boat); 2. gondola (cup): 3. '■'■gon- 
 dole" (chair with a round back). 
 
 GONDOLIER fgdn-do-W] n. m. gor^ 
 dolier. 
 
 GONFALON [gon-fa-lon] GONFA- 
 NON [gon-fa-non] n. m. gonfalon ; gon- 
 fanon. 
 
 GONFALONIER [gon-fa-lo-nii] n. I". 
 gonfdonier. 
 
 GONFLEMENT [g6n-fl8-manj n. m. 1 
 1 infiatimi ; sicelling ; swelling out: 
 2. distension ; swelling out; 3. tutnid- 
 ness. 
 
 — de la gorge, (vet) throsiUng. Aree 
 — , with = : lumidh/. 
 
 GONFLER [g6n-fl«] V. a. 1. 1 (de, with) 
 to inflate; ^ to sicell; ^ to s^ceU out; 
 2. II to distend ; to sicell out; 8. | te 
 bloat; 4. to sieell (sails); to blov: ovt; 
 5. § to inflate; to •noell ; to puff up. 
 
 h. ?:tre qiotfi' tie In bniine opinion qu'r'n a de am 
 m.'me. f- i>t inflaird, puffed 0I> iciV* <elf-con<-til . 
 
 GoNFLE. E, pa. p. ( V. senses) 1. mooln 
 2. tumid : 8 (of sailR) full bU»mna
 
 GOR 
 
 GOU 
 
 rjoir 
 
 oAjoiite; eujtn; eujeime; eiipeur; 072 pan; in pin; on hon\ ««brun; *. liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Fortement — , ( F! senses) big swoln. 
 Sb gonflkk, pr. v. (pe, icith) 1. || to 
 well ; to swell out, up ,• 2. § to be mcohi, 
 puffed lip. 
 
 GONFLEK, y.u.\to »iceU ; to sicell 
 vwt, up. 
 
 GOfC.RONE [gon-ero-n] n. f. (surg.) 
 fonffrorui; bronchocele ; tumor on the 
 ■Utah. 
 
 60NIN [go-nin] n. m. % kriave; rogue, 
 ■ Ml al, cheat. 
 Maitre — , arrant =:. 
 GoNIOMfeTKE [go-ni-o-mi-tr] n. m. 
 Vmslii.) goniometer. 
 
 GoNIOMi:TRIE [go-m-o-m#-tri] n. f. 
 (math.) goniometry. 
 GONNE [go-n] n. f. last (barrel, cask). 
 GONOCELE [go-no-iJ-l] n. f. (med.) 
 ttvnior on the knee. 
 
 GONORRH^E [go-n6-r«] n. f. (med.) 
 gonorrhea. 
 
 GORD [g6r] n. in. fiahing-net icith 
 poles (fixed in a river). 
 GORUIEN [gfir-di-in] adj. m. Gordian. 
 NOiUd — . = knot. 
 
 GORDIUS [g6r.di-u.] n. ra. (helm.) 
 hair-ioorm. 
 GORE [go-r] n. f. t sow (hog). 
 GORET [gore] n. m. 1. (i^&i.) porker ; 
 yori/ng pig : 2. (nav.) hog. 
 
 GOKETEK [go.r-t«] V. a. (nav.) to 
 scrape with the hog. 
 
 GORGE [gor-j] n. f. 1. throat (fore 
 part of the neck) ; 2. (of women) neck and 
 shoulders ; 3. throat ; gullet ; gorge ; 4. 
 orifice; entry; mouth; 5. yoke (piece 
 of wood going over the neck and to which 
 pails are susjiended) ; 6. (of barber's ba- 
 sins) neck ; 1. (of under linen) neck ; 8. 
 Jof locks) neck ; 9. (of uiap.s, &c.) roller ; 
 .0. (of mountains) pass; strait; dejile ; 
 .1. (of pulleys) groove ; 12. (arch.) gorge ; 
 13. (arch.) cavetto ; 14. (hot.) fauces ; 
 ^roat; \5. (hot) {oT corals) nwutli ; 16. 
 ^fort.) gorge. 
 
 — noire, ( V. senses) (orn.) rednfart ; 
 nog — , (of bridles) throat-hand. Un 
 »»1 de — , a sore throat. A — . . ., a la 
 
 - -throated ; k — deploy ee, with 
 
 fiiU throat; a pleine — , at the top of 
 o.'« Toice. Couper la gorge a q. u., 1. 1 
 to cut a. o.V throat; 2. § to ruin a. o. ; 
 & ^gr- § to k^iock a. o. on t/te head ; se 
 oouper la —, 1. II § to cut o.'s throat; 2. 
 S to ruin o.'s self: se couper la — avec 
 (J. u., to fight a duel with a. o. ; faire — 
 ehaude de J §, 1. to make a mouthful of; 
 to eat up ; 2. to be overjoyed at a. th. ; 
 mettre, tenir a q. u. le couteau, le pisto- 
 let, le poignard sur la — , 1. || to hold a 
 knife, pistol to a. o.'b throat ; 2. § to use 
 violence toicards a. o. ; prendre a la — , 
 to seize, to take by the tliroat; rendre 
 — I §, to disgorge ; faire rendre — a q. 
 n. II §, to make a. o. disgorge ; faire q. u. 
 rentrer ses paroles dans la — §, to rn<ike 
 a. o. eat his words; rester dans la — , to 
 itick in the throat ; rire a — dcployee, 
 to laugh with all o.'s might ; to give a 
 horse laugh ; tendre la — , II to present 
 o.'s throat ; to hold out o.^s throat ; tenir 
 q. u. h la — , 1. I to hold a. o. by Vie 
 throat ; 2. § to prevent a. o. froon offer- 
 ing the least resistance. 
 
 GORGE-DE-PIGEON [g6r-j-d5-pi-j6n] 
 ii}]. shot (of different colors). 
 
 GORGE-DE-PIGEON. n. m. shot- 
 rolor. 
 
 GORG-fcE [g5r.j4] n. f 1. draught 
 'juantity of liquid drunk at once); 2. 
 kouthful. 
 
 Avaler q. ch. d'une — , to make one 
 f\:alh»D of a. th. 
 
 GORGER [g6r-j«] V. a. 1 § (de, with) 
 ir gorge. 
 
 Gorge., k, pa. p. 1. i § gorged ; 2. (her.) 
 } rged ; 8. (vet.) sicoUen with hu- 
 ttors. 
 
 BE GORGER, pr. v. (de) 1. 1 to gorge 
 •.upon) ; 2. II § to gorge o.'s self (with) ; 
 U> glut o.'s self (with). 
 
 GORGERET [gir-ji-rh] n. m. (surg.) 
 !orget. 
 
 GORGERETTE [g5r-j5-rj-t] n. f. + 
 gorget (nilF worn by ladies). 
 
 GORGERIN [g6r-jf-rin] n. m. 1. (of 
 ■UTBor) gorget ; 2. (arch.) gorgerin ; 
 neck ; fi-ieze ; colarin; eollarino. 
 
 GORGONE [g«r-go-n] n. E (myth.) 
 Gorgon. 
 
 De — , gorgon; gorgonean; gorgo- 
 nian. 
 
 GORON [go-ron] n. m. raisins of the 
 sun. 
 Raisin — , =. 
 
 GOSIER [go-iif] n. m. 1. throat (inte- 
 rior); 2. § voice; 3. (luaat) fauces ; ^ 
 gullet. 
 
 Coup de — , (mus.) breath ; isthme du 
 — , (anit.) fauces. Avoir le — sec, to be 
 always thirsty ; eclaircir son — , to clear 
 o.'s pipes ; s'humecter le — ^^W. to wet 
 o.'s whittle. II a le — pave i^", his 
 throat is pared. 
 GOTH, E [g6, t] adj. Gothic. 
 GOTH, p. n. m., E,' p. n. f. Goth. 
 GOTHIQUE [go-ti-k] adj. 1. Gotluc 
 (of the Goths); 2. Gothic (old). 
 
 Barbarie — , gothicism ; idiotisme — , 
 Gothicism ; style — , (arch.) Gothic 
 styl^; gothicism. Rendre—, to gotfd- 
 cize. 
 GOTHIQUE, r m. Gothic. 
 GOTHIQUE, n. f (print.) old English. 
 GOUACHE [gou-a-8h] n. f. (paint.) 
 water body color. 
 Poindre a — , a la — .to paint in =. 
 GOUDILLE [gou-di-i*] n. f. (nav.) 
 sctdl. 
 
 GOUDILLER [gou-di-i«*] v. n. (nav.) 
 to scull. 
 
 GOUDILLEUR [gou-di-iefir*] n. m. 
 (nav.) sculler. 
 GOUDRON [gou-dron] n. m. tar. 
 Papa — , (jest) tarpaulin (sailor). 
 — de houile, coal-tar. Gonne de — , 
 last of tar. Puits a — , (gas.) tar-pit; 
 usine a — , ta>'->rorks. 
 
 GOUDRONNAGE [gou-dro-na-j] n. m. 
 tarri?ig. 
 
 GOUDRONNER [gou-dro-n^] v. a 1. 
 to tar; 2. (nav.) to tar; to pay with 
 tar ; to pat/. 
 
 GOUDRONNERIE [gou^iro-ii-ri] n. f. 
 tar-works. 
 
 GOUET [gouJ] n. m. (bot) 1. arum; 
 2. cuckoo-pint; cuckoo-pinUe ; 8. wake- 
 robin. 
 
 GOUFFRE [gou-fr] n. m. 1. ] § gulf; 
 abyss; 2. (nnv.) whirlpool. 
 
 — du passe, aby.^s of the past. Plein 
 de — s, gulfy. 
 GOUGE [gou-j] n. t (tech.) gouffe. 
 GOUGER [gou-je] V. a. (tech.) to gouge. 
 GOUINE [goni-n] n. f. -i- street-walker. 
 GOU.IAT [gou-ja] n. m. 1. i servant in 
 the army ; 2. i arjned peasant ; 3. ma- 
 ■ion's laborer ; 4. 4. blackguard. 
 Tas de — s. parcel of blackguards. 
 GOUJON [gou-jon] n. m. 1. (ich.) gud- 
 geon; 2. (build.) do^oel; 3. (tech.) gud- 
 geon. 
 
 Avaler le — §, to swallow a gudgeon ; 
 to siPuUoic the bait; faire avaler le — 
 i q. u., to impose upjon a o. ; ZW^ to 
 gull a. o. 
 
 G0UL6E [goo-i^] n. f -r- (b. s.) mouth- 
 fid (large). 
 
 GOULET [gou-le] n. m. 1. t neck (of a 
 bottle) ; 2. (nav.) narrow entrance (to a 
 harbor, &c.). 
 GOULETTE. n. f V. Goulottb. 
 GOULIAFRE [gou-U-a-fr] adj. -r- glut- 
 tonous : greedy. 
 
 GOULOT [gou-lo] n. m. n^ck (of bot- 
 tles, &c.). 
 
 Moule de — , (glass.) cranny. Au — 
 . . ., qui a le — ...... .-necked. 
 
 60UL0TTE [gou-io-t] n. f. gidlet; 
 water-channel. 
 
 GOULU, E [gou-iu] adj. gluttonous; 
 ^ greedy. 
 
 GOULU, n. m., E, n. f. gobbler; glutton- 
 ous. *{ greedy person. 
 
 GOULCMENT [gou-ld-man] adv. glut- 
 tonouslu : greedily. 
 
 GOUPILLE [gou-pi-i*] n. f (tech.) 1. 
 pin (small); 2. joint-pin. 
 Mettre une — a. (tech.) to pin. 
 GOUPILLER [gou-pi-i«*] V. a. (tech.) 
 to pin. 
 
 GOUPILLON [gon-pi-ion*] n. m. 1. 
 asperges ; asperges-bt-ush ; aspersori- 
 um; asnergilZ; spnnkle; ^ IToly ten- 
 ter sprinkler ; 2. (for bottles) bottle- 
 brush. 
 
 — k nettoyer loe bouteilles, 6«M* 
 brush. 
 
 GOURD, E [gour, d] aJj. (of the band*) 
 
 benwnbed. 
 Navoir pas les mains — ee 5, 1. (o* 
 
 thieves) to be light-finge''ed ; 2. i; ^ 
 
 greedy after gain. 
 GOURDE [gour-d] n. f plaster (cclaX 
 GOURDE, n. 1 1. (^^ lie ; botmcer; 
 
 2. (hot.) gourd ; shell-gourd ; calat-ttJk; 
 
 crook-neck; 3. gourd (sUcW). 
 
 — des pelerins, (bot.) bottle-gourd. 
 GOURDIN [gour-din] n. m. 1* ^^T 
 
 cudgel ; club ; 2. (nav.) rope's end. 
 
 GOURDINER [gour-di-D«] v. a. ^ to 
 cudgel. 
 
 GOURE [gou-r] n. f |^~ adulterated, 
 sophisticated drug. 
 
 GOUREUR [gon-rear] n. m. -T- 1. adtd- 
 terafor, sophisticator of drugs ; 2. cheat; 
 
 GOURGANDINE [gour-^sn.<n-n] n. f. 
 -r- street-walker. 
 
 GOURGANE [gour-ga-n] a. £ (hort) 
 " gourgane" (bean). 
 
 GOURMADE [g«ar-ma-d] n. £ |^~ 
 punch (blow). 
 
 GOURMAND, E [gour-man, d] adj. 
 gluttonous ; ^ greedy. 
 
 GOURMAND, n. m., E, n. £ 1. glut- 
 ion ; 2. ga.^trono?ni.'<t. 
 
 GOURMANDER [gour-man-df] J. a. 
 1. II to reprove harshly; to scold; to 
 chide; to bait; to huff; 2.^torepr'>ve; 
 to chide ; to accuse ; to blame ; 3. J to 
 curb; to check ; 4. (culin.l to lard; b. 
 (man.) to use roughly with the hand. 
 
 GOURMANDISE [gour-man-di-i] a t 
 gluttony ; greediness. 
 
 Avec — , gluttonously ; greedily. 
 
 GOURME [gour-m] ' n. £ 1. (med.) 
 mumps; 2. (vet) glanders. 
 
 Fausse — , (vet.) bastard glind^ri, 
 Jeter sa — , 1. (vet.) to have a running 
 at the nose ; 2. (of children) to have 01% 
 eruption, rash; 3. § io '^oic o.'s loitd 
 ouU. 
 
 GOURMER [gour-mt] V. a. 1. to cvrb 
 (horses); 2. to ptommel; to thump; tt 
 beat. 
 
 GouRME, E, pa. p. ( F; senses of Gotr«« 
 mer) § (pers.) affectedly grave. 
 
 Se GOURMER, pr. v. to fight; to pom- 
 mel each other. 
 
 GOURMET [gour-mJ] n. m. 1. connois- 
 seur in wines ; judge ofwrine ; 2. win«- 
 ta.ster. 
 
 GOURMETTE [gour-mJ-t] n. £ (man.) 
 curb ; curb-chain. 
 
 Fausse — , lip-strap. Mors avoc — , 
 (man.) curb-bit. LScher la — a q. u., to 
 loose a. o.'s reins a little ; ronipre sa — 
 §, to break loose; to throw off aU re- 
 straint. 
 
 GOURNABLE [gonr-na-bl] n. m. (nav.) 
 treenail. 
 
 GOURN ABLER [ goar-na-bU ] V. a. 
 (nav.) to treenail. 
 
 GOUSSANT [gou-BSn] G0U8SAUT 
 [gou-sft] adj. (of horses) thiek-set. 
 
 GOUSSANT, GOUSSAUT, n. m. 
 thickset horse. 
 
 GOUSSE [gou-«] n. £ l.pod; 2. (bot) 
 hulk ; liu.tk ; 3. (of garlic) clove ; 4. — 8, 
 (pi.) (arch.) honey-suckle. 
 
 GOUS.SET [go'u-si] n. m. 1. arm-pit; 
 2. odor of the arm-pit; 3. giMset (piece 
 of cloth) ; 4. watch-pocket ;fob ; 5 (carp.) 
 brace ; 6. (join.) gusset. 
 
 — de montre, watch-pocket. Avoli 
 le — bien garni, to hare o.'s purse weU 
 lined ; vider un — , to pick a pocket. 
 
 GOtTT [gou] n. m. 1. II § ta.'ite ; 2 | 
 tosto ,• palate ; 8. II taste ; relish ; 4. \ 
 savor; reli.9h ,-5. || tincture (sWghtiitfji); 
 6. li flavor ; ~. || odor ; smell J S. § (t>*, 
 povK. f"r) taste: inclituiticm ; likiim; 
 9. § taste ; style ; manner. 
 
 — agreable, ( V. senses) ( agreeahlt 
 taste ; palatableness ; arri^re- — , L 
 after =; tinge; 2. § tincture; — &^- 
 sagreable, disagreealde =: distasteful- 
 ness ; haut — , richness ; mauvais — . t 
 I § bad=; 2. § vulgarity; — rolev^ 
 richness. — de terroir. (ot wine) raci- 
 ness. Agreable au — , agreeable to the — 
 palatable. Affaire de — , matter, que* 
 tion of^ ; manque de — , tasteiesaneu* 
 
 SI 17
 
 GOV 
 
 GOU 
 
 GRA 
 
 amal; amale; efee; efSve; itete; S je; iil;ti\e; omol; omole; dmort; t^sac; Asure; (wjour; 
 
 •erte de — , (med.) loss of=i \ pen de — , 
 I. I f litOe = ; 2. § (pour) dUrelish (Jor). 
 A son — , 1. I § to o.'s =; 2. § fe> o's 
 mind, liking ; an — de q. u.. to a. o.'s 
 =, Wdn^ ; avec — , 1. II § icith = ; 2. || 
 lavorily ; 8. § tastefully ; avec niauvais 
 — , 1. I § 'Z^t^^ 6«<^ = ; 2. § vngenteelly ; 
 unmanr.-erly ; vulgarly ; dans le — de, 
 (of paiiil.2,-% poets) in the style, manner, 
 ^ of; da — , < V. senses) taste ; de . . . — , 
 . . . -tasted ; da bon — §, in good = ; 
 ta*lefu^; tasty ; de haut — , (culin.) rich ; 
 highly-seasoned ; de mauvais — , 1. | ill- 
 tasted ; 2. § in had = ; 3. § ungenteelly ; 
 unmannerly ; du — , ( V. senses) (did.) 
 gustatory ; du — de q. u., 1. || § to a. o.'s 
 taste ; 2. B palataUe ; d"un — agreable ||, 
 palatable ; relishing ; d"un mauvais — , 
 in lad =:, style ; par — , from =, in- 
 clination ; pen agreable au — ii, unpala- 
 table; peu de son — §, unpalatable; 
 sans — , 1. II out of:= ; tasteless ; Savor- 
 less ; 2. § tasteless. Aimer le — de, J to 
 like the = of; to relish ; avoir le — de, 1. 
 I (th.) to it«te of: to savor of; 2. (pers.) 
 to have a =, relish for ; 3. § to have a 
 =: for ; avoir le — deprav^, to have o.'s 
 mouth out of = ; avoir le — plat, (of li- 
 quids) to drink flat ; avoir bon — , 1. 
 (th.) to relish ; 2. (of liquids) to drink 
 tcell ; avoir du — pour, 1. to like (a. th.) ; 
 to have a liking for ; 2. (pers.) to be 
 partial to ; to have a partiality to ; to 
 06 fond of; 3. § to fancy (a th.); to take 
 a fancy to; 4.^ to ha ve a min d (for, to) ; 
 avoir peu de — pour, 1 to disrelish (food) ; 
 avoir le — difficile, to he dijpcuU to 
 please; to be particular, nice; douner 
 nn — a J, to flavor (a. th.) ; etre de . . . — , 
 tobe. .. tasted ; to ta,ite . ..; i-tre agreable 
 an — I, to be palatable; etre d"un — 
 agr6able II, to relish ; 1 to he relishing ; 
 fetre de son — , 1. II to he palatable ; 2. § 
 to suit, to strike, to hit o.'s fancy ; flatter 
 le — I, to be palatable ; ne pas flatter le 
 
 — I, to he unpalatable ; se mettre dans 
 le — de, to get into the ■=. of; plaire au 
 
 — I, (th.) to relish ; prendre — a, to be- 
 OOKie partial to (a. th.); to take a liking 
 to; ^ to take to; to relish ; relever le — 
 de, 1. I (th.) to relish ; to give a relish 
 fe) ,' 2. § to ze.st ; satisfaire ses — s. to gra- 
 tify o.'s = ; trouver — S, J to relish ; to 
 have a relish for ; trouver k son — , to be 
 partial to; to like; to have a liking 
 for ; trouver q. ch. a son — §, toflnd a. 
 th. to o.'s liking, mind. Chacun a son — , 
 emery one to his =^ ; des — s et des cou- 
 ItHiTB il n'y a pas A disputer, there is no 
 disputing about r= ; les — s ne se rappor- 
 tent pas. =8 differ. 
 
 QOXJT'k [gou-t6] GOtlTEE, n. m. 
 luncheon; lunch. 
 
 Prendre le — , to lunch; to take a 
 luncheon, lunch. 
 
 GOtTEU, v. a. 1. 1 § '" ^"■^■^." 2. II to 
 %meU ; 3. § to approve ; to approve of; 
 to like ; ^ to relish ; 4. § to enjoy ; to 
 delight in. 
 
 2. — de tabac, to smell tobacco, tntiff. 3. Je 
 ffouU ce que vous dittos, /approve of, like what w>v. 
 9atf, 4. — lea pluisirs de la campagDe, to eojoy the 
 pleasures ^' the country. 
 
 Qn'on n a pas gout6, J § tmtafited. 
 _ GOtTEK, v. n. 1. || § to Uixte ; 2. 1 (de, 
 A,...) to taste (for the first time); 3. | 
 (de, ...) to smell ; 4. |! to lunch ; to take 
 a mncheon, lunth ; 5. § (de) to try ; to 
 make a trial (of) ; to have a taste (of) ; 
 6. to approve ; to approve of; to like ; 
 f to relish. 
 
 Dont on n"a pas gout6 1 §, wntasted. 
 
 GOUTTE [gou-t] n. f 1. drop (small 
 portion of liquid) ; 2. drip ; 3. dram (gla.-'s 
 tt spirituous liquor) ; 4. (arch.) drop ; 
 fvtta ; 5. (pharm.) drop. 
 
 — l^gere, sur la lang:ue, sip ; sup ; — 
 rose, (med.) rosy drop ; la — sereine, 
 (med) amaurosis ; gutta serena ; the 
 arop serene. Mere — , unpretsed wine. 
 
 — de 8«ng, drop of blood ; ** heart- 
 drop; — du plus pur de son sang, ** 
 \eart drop. — u — , drop by droit ; by 
 Irupt. Boire une — , to drink a drop ; 
 'joire la — Z^0~, to drink a drop (of 
 q)iritnou8 liquors) ; to drink a dram; 
 10 dram ; prendre la — {^", to ake a 
 irop, a ara/iit; se roriseinblei comm* 
 
 808 
 
 deux — s d'eau §, to he as like as tiro 
 peas ; tomber en — s, to drop ; laisser 
 tomber des — s, to drop. 
 GOUTTE, adv. 1. in theleaM; at all; 
 
 2. a Jot ; ^ a bit. 
 
 N'entendre — , 1. 1 not to hear at all, 
 tn the least, a bit; 2. § not to under- 
 stand in the least, at all; ne voir — . n'y 
 voir — , not to see in the least, at all, a 
 jot, a bit. 
 
 GOUTTE, n. f. (med.) gout. 
 
 — chaude, inflammatory, tonic ==; 
 
 — d^placee, misplaced =; — froide, 
 atonic =:; — remontee, retrocedent =^; 
 
 — vague, wandering =; — sciatique, 
 sciatica ; ^ hip-=^. Acc^s de — ,flt of 
 the =z. Enfle par la — , =^-sv:ollen. £tre 
 perdu de la — , *9 be eaten up icith = ; 
 etre travaill6 de a. — , to stiffer from 
 the=. 
 
 GOUTTELETTE [goo-t-14-t] n. C J 
 little drop ; droplet. 
 
 GOUTTEU-X, SE [gou-ten, en-i] adj. 
 gouty. 
 
 Etat — , goutiness. 
 
 GOUTTEU-X, n. m., SE, n. f. gouty 
 person. 
 
 Herbe aux — . (hot) »un-deic. 
 
 GOUTTIJERE [gou-tii-r] n. £ 1. spout 
 (of houses); 2. — s. (pi.) roofs; 8. gutter 
 (passage for water) ; 4. (of carriages) cor- 
 nice; 5. (anat.) groove; 6. (arch., build.) 
 glitter; — s, (pi.) gutters; guttering ; 7. 
 (nav. arch.) water-way; 8. (bind.) /ore 
 edge. 
 
 Crens6 en — , (bot) grooved ; furrow- 
 ed ; channelled ; foumir, pourvolr de — s, 
 to gutter. 
 
 GOUVERNABLE [goa-vJr-na-bl] adj. 
 governable. 
 
 N'&tre pas — , to he ungovernable. 
 
 GOUVERNAIL [gou-vir-oai*] n. m., 
 pi. — s, 1. (nav.) helm ; 2. (na.v.) imdder; 
 
 3. § helm (chief direction). 
 
 Barre de — , (nav.) 1. tiller; helm,; 2. 
 (of boats) yoke; boite de — , rudder- 
 case; clef de — , (nav.) woodlock; eflfet 
 du — , steerage ; rone de — , (nav.) 
 steering-wheel ; timon de — , tiller ; 
 Mm. 
 
 Tenir le — \%, to he at the helm. 
 
 GOUVERNANCE [gou-v^r-nan-e] n. t 
 + governance (jurisdiction of a governor 
 of the Netherlands). 
 
 GOUVEENANT [goa-vir-nan] n. m. 
 governor ; ruler. 
 
 GOUVERNANTE [gon-vir-nant] n. t 
 1. governor's lady; 2. governess (of a 
 country, a town) ; 3. governess ; tutoress ; 
 
 4. 1 house-keeper. 
 
 GOUVERNE [gon-vJr-n] n. £ guid- 
 ance; government. 
 
 Pour sa — , for o.'s =. Servir de — . to 
 serve for o.'.s =. 
 
 GOUVERNEMENT [gou-vir-ng-man] 
 a. m. 1. I § government ; 2. governor- 
 ship ; 8. govemment-fiouse ; 4 manage- 
 ment; direction ; 6. (nav.) steering. 
 
 Mauvais — , 1. bad government; 2. 
 mtsgovernment. Palais du — , state- 
 house ; partisan du — , =z<nan. En 
 son — , wnder o.'s direction, manage- 
 
 GOUVERNEMENTAL, E [gon-vir-nS- 
 man-tal] adj. 1. (th.) of, of the govern- 
 ment ; 2. in a position to form part of 
 tfie government. 
 
 GOUVERNER [gon-vir-nd] v. a. 1. 1 § 
 to govern .■ 2. || § to govern (have great 
 influence with) ; to rnle; to sicay ; 8. § 
 to direct ; to manage ,• 4. § to husband ; 
 
 5. ^ to take care of; 6. § to attend to ; 7. 
 to bring up (children); 8. to breed (ani- 
 mals) ; 9. to rein (horses) ; to rein up ; 
 10. § to rein (a. c); to rein up; 11. 
 (gram.) to govern; 12. (nav.) to steer; 
 13. (nav.) to ?iead (a point of the com- 
 pass). 
 
 1. Dieu goiiveme runivera, Ood governs the uni- 
 verse. 2. Cette femme gouveme Bon niari, Ihig wo- 
 man governs her huahand. 3. Elle gouverne bien 
 sa uiaison, she manatres her house weil, 4, — ses 
 re88<'Urcea, t" liusband &.\i resources. 5. — lea en- 
 lants, les nialadea, to take care of children, the 
 siei. 
 
 — real, ( V. senses) to misgovern. — 
 nn navire, to steer a ship. 
 
 Gouverne, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gou- 
 
 VERNER. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § ungoverned ; 2. J «*• 
 ruled; unswayed ; 8. § unmanaged: 
 undirected. Qui ne pout etre — , ( K 
 senses) ummanageable. 
 
 Se GotrvERNEE, pr. v. 1. [ to gov«m 
 o.'s self; 2. t to he governed, ruled ; 8. 
 § to conduct o.'s self; to behwce ; 4, it* 
 steer ; to manage. 
 
 GOUVERNER, v. n. 1. 1 to govft-H, 
 
 2. II § to govern ; to rule ; to sway ; i.% 
 to manage ; to direct ; 4. (nav.) to sUer; 
 5. (pav.) (of the ship) to answer tht 
 helm. 
 
 GOUVEBNEUR [gon-v^r-nefir] n. m. L 
 II § governor ; 2. H ruler ; 3. § governor 
 (instructor) ; tutor. 
 
 — general, governor-general. 
 
 GOT AVE [go-ia-v] n. £ (bot) guava 
 (fruit). 
 
 GOTAVIEE [go-ia-Ti«] n. m. (bot) 
 guava (tree). 
 
 GRABAT [gra-ba] H. m, paUet (small 
 bed). 
 
 Stre sur le — , to lie --^ j sick-bed. 
 
 GRABATAIRE [gra-iai-i^-r] adj. 1^ bed- 
 ridden. 
 
 GRABEAU [gra.b6] n. m. (pharm.) 
 garble,^. 
 
 GRABUGE [gra-bu-j] n. m. ^- L 
 quarrel ; difference ; 2. wrangling ; 
 flghHng. 
 
 GRACE [gra-s] n. £ 1. grace ; 2. favor; 
 8. + (AUPRE8 DE, %cith) acceptance ; i. 
 forgiveness ; pardon ; 5. grace ; grac« 
 fulness; 6. grace; charm ; 7. thank; 
 8. -t- grace (after meals) ; 9. grace (title 
 of honor) ; 10. (com.) grace ; 11. (law) 
 pardon ; king's, queen's pardon ; 12. 
 (theol.) grace ; gift. 
 
 Bonnes — s, 1. good graces; 2. (of 
 beds ) head curtains ; — s infuses, 
 (thcoL) infused gifts; mauvaise — , 1. 
 bad = ; 2. unconieliness ; plein ds — , 
 graceful. Absence, dofaut, manque d* 
 — , ungracefulness ; u/ncomeliness ; aft- 
 tions de — 8,+ thanksgivings; Tuncta 
 — , 1. -f the year of^= ; 2. (adm.) in tht 
 year of our Lord ; coup de — t %,jir.ish- 
 ing stroke ; droit de — , (law) die] -"^^ 
 sing, pardoning piatcer ; jour de — , 
 (com.) day of grace; lettres de — , 
 charter of pardon ; sacrifice en actions 
 de — s -j-, thank-offering ; verre bu 
 apres les — s, ■=^-cup. — a . . . , thanks to 
 ...; — i Dieu, thank God. A la — de, 
 at, to the mercy of; avec — , graceful- 
 ly ; avec mauvaise — , ungraciously ; 
 de — , ( V. senses) 1. gracious ; 2. (law) 
 pardoning; de — ! (exclam.) 1. for 
 mercy's sake ! 2. pray ! J pray ! J 
 pray you ! de bonne — , with a good 
 =;; de mauvaise — , ivith a bad =; pa/ 
 — , ( V. senses)/o/' mercy's sake; par la 
 
 — de, hy the ■= of; sans — ,{V. senses) 
 
 1. graceless; ungraceful; 2. grac«- 
 lessly ; ungracefully. Accorder des 
 — s, ( V. senses) 1. to grace ; 2. to grant 
 favors ; s'allener les bonnes — s de q. n., 
 to lose a. o.'s good =^s; n"avoir pas 
 bonne — de, avoir mauvaise — de . . . , 
 to beccnne (a. o.) iU to . , . ; crier — , to 
 cry mercy ; demander — (a), 1. to cry 
 mercy (to) ; 2. to crane quarter (of) ; 
 
 3. to ask, to beg pardon (of) ; demander 
 la — , to beg life, for o.'s life ; demander 
 en — , to ask "(a. th.) as a favor ; d^nn^ 
 de — , devoid of-= ; ungraceful ; grace- 
 less ; dire ses — s, to say = ; donner la 
 
 — h, (theol.) to grace ; faire une — k,to 
 do a favor to ; faire — de, 1. to forgive; 
 to remit ; 2. to ea-cuse; 3. (law) topaa^ 
 don ; implorer la — , to sue for =, par- 
 don ; se mettre dans les bonnes — s dt 
 q. u., to get into a. o.'s good z=s ; obtenli 
 sa — , to obtain, to receive pardon, thd 
 king's, tlie queen's pardon ; perdre les 
 bonnes — s de q. u., to lose a. o.'s gjod 
 =.?,• remettre en — , to reingratiats; 
 fitre remis en — , to he rein^ratiated ; 
 rendre — , — s A q. n., to thank a. o. ; to 
 give a. o. thanks; rendre mille — s k q. 
 u., to thank a. o. a thousand times: 
 rentrer en — , 1. to be restored to favor ; 
 
 2. to reingratiate o.'s self; faire rentrer 
 en — , 1. to reingratiate'; 2. -f to recon- 
 cile ; 6tre rentrl en — , to he reingrati- 
 ated ; sacrifler aux — s §, to sacriflie tc 
 the =s ; 1 to become graceful ; trouvsi
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 oil joute ; eu jen ; eu jeune ; ed peur ; an pan : in pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *sa liq. 
 
 — devant q. n., anpres de q. n., + to 
 findfatiyjT, = in a. o.'s night. Ce n'cst 
 pas — h .. . no thanks to . ,.; dont on 
 a'a pas fait — , unremitted ; unforgiven ; 
 unpardoned ; je voos rends — , MhanJc 
 you; 5 thank you. 
 
 Syn. — Grace, faveur. Both these words siff- 
 tif^ faxoT ; but the tirst indicates a favor bestowed 
 k < iraideration of worth, while the last implies 
 W* * U.er merit in the recipient than that of pleas- 
 'e^ l-'a who confers it. Graces are the reward of 
 M* da^'trring citizen ; faveura are showered un 
 Jkt useless courtier. Heaven bestows graces ; 
 
 GEACIABLE [gra-«-a-bi] adj. (law) 
 (Ih.) pardonable. 
 
 GE ACIEPv [fra-ii6] V. a Oaw) to par- 
 dcm. 
 
 Gracie, k, pa. p. (law) pardoned. 
 
 Non — , tmpardoned. £tre — , (law) 
 to be pardoned ; to obtain the king's, 
 queen's pardon. 
 
 GRACIEUSEMENT [^ra-si-ea-.-man] 
 sdv. I. gracioiiMy ; kindly ; 2. grace- 
 fully; 3. pleasantly; pleasingly; 4 
 courteously. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. ungracimuily ; un- 
 bindly; 2. v^ngrace/ully ; 3. unplea- 
 tanUy ; unpleuwigly ; 4 uncourte- 
 ously. 
 
 6RACIEUSER [fra-sien-i4] V. &. ^ to 
 tho^B O.'s self gracious, kind to (a. o.). 
 
 GEACIEtrSETi; [gra-8ieu-.-t«] n. f. 1. 
 graciousnem ; 2. courteoitsness ; 3. ae- 
 knowledgment ; gratuity. 
 
 Faire une — a, 1. to be polite, atten- 
 five to ; 2. to make an acknowledgment 
 to; to give a gratuity to. 
 
 GPvAClEU-X, SE [gra-si-en, en-i] adj. 
 (pour, to; de. to) 1. gracious; kind; 
 2. graceful ; 3. lovely ; plea.uint ; pleas- 
 ing ; 4 courteous; 5. (of jurisdiction) 
 eoluntary. 
 
 Peu — , 1. ungracious : 2. ungrace- 
 ful ; 3. unlovely ; unpleasant ; un- 
 fieomng ; 4 uncourteou-s. Caractere 
 — , nature gracieuse, 1. graciouine.is ; 
 blindness; 2. gracefulness; 8. loveli- 
 «*««,• pleasantness; pleasing ness ; 4 
 OJurteou-tnefS. 
 6RACILIT6 [gTft-.i-U M] n. C t shriU- 
 
 GRADATION [^da-sion] n. C 1. gra- 
 dation ; 2. (rhet.) climax. 
 
 — descendante, inverse, (rhet) anti- 
 elimaj". 
 
 GRADE [gra-d] n. m. 1. grade; 2. 
 fftdm.) rank; 3. (mil., nav.) rank; 4 
 \Unlv.) degree. 
 
 Prendre un — , (nniv.) to graduate ; to 
 proceed to a degree; to take a de- 
 gree; prendre ses — 6, to graduate; to 
 take o.'s degrees. 
 
 6RAD;fi, E [gra-d«] adj. that has a 
 rank (inferior). 
 
 GRADIN [gra-din] n. m. 1. step; 2. 
 shelf (rising shelf in altars, cabinets, 
 side-boards, &c.); 3. bench (rising in 
 arge assemblies, schools). 
 
 — de pisrnon, (Goth, arch.) coriie- 
 iteps. Appareil en — s, (build.) rusti- 
 tated steps. 
 
 GRADUATION [gra-du-a-sion] n. f. 1. 
 (did.) graduation (dividing into de- 
 pees); 2. (salt-works) graduation- 
 house. 
 
 GRADUfi [gT»-da-6] n. m. (univ.) gra- 
 duate. 
 
 iltat de — , (unlv.) graduateship ; ti- 
 ^ts de — . graduateship. 
 
 GRADUEL, LE [gi»-dn-il] adj. grci- 
 ihial. 
 
 ORADUEL, n. m. (Rom. oath, lit) 
 gradual; tract. 
 
 GRADUELLEMENT [gra-dn-4-' .nirl 
 •dv. gradually. 
 
 ORADUER [gra-dn«] y. &. 1. to gra- 
 iuate ; 2. (chem.) to graduate ; 3. 
 lanlv.) to graduate. 
 
 Be falre — , to Q'raduate ; to proceed 
 \o a decree. 
 
 Gradue, k, pa. p. 1. graduated ; 2. 
 progressime. 
 
 Chambre — «, (salt-works) grndua- 
 Hon-house ; tise — e, (tech.) index-rod. 
 
 GRAILLEMENT [gra-i-man»] n. m. 
 ioarseness. 
 
 GRAI1.LER [grai^*] V. n. (bnat) 
 • call the dogs (with the horn). 
 
 GRAILLON [gra-ion*] n. m. 1. t^~ 
 broken meat ; 2. burned meat. fat. 
 
 Marie — ^T". ragged slattern, slut. 
 
 GRAILLONXER [gra-io-ns*] V. n. to 
 hawk (try to force up phlegm) 
 
 GRAILLONN-EUR [gra-io-nefir*] n. 
 m., ELSE [eii-z] n. f. one who keeps 
 hatckiiig (trying to force up phlegm). 
 
 GRAIN [grin] n. m. 1. || ^ grain 
 (fruit, seed of cereal grasses); 2. H ? 
 grain (small particle); 3. II — s, (pi.) 
 grain ; corn ; 4 || grain (fibre) : 5. (of 
 bracelets, chaplets. neck-laces,>fec) bead ; 
 6. shower (of rain) ; 7. t grain (4S0th 
 part of an ounce) ; 8. (hot.) grain (fruit 
 of certain plants); 9. (bot.) berry; 10. 
 (metal.) grain; 11. (min.) grain; 12. 
 (,az,\^ squall; squall ofwtind. 
 
 — arrondi. round grain; — s ge!i?s, 
 (&sr.) frosted corn ; gros — «, wheat and 
 rye; menus — s, spring corn, sing.; 
 petit — , granule ; — 8err6, close —. — 
 de beauto, Tnole ; — de raisin, grape; 
 
 — de verre. glass bead. Commerce des 
 — s, corn-trade; fabricant de — s de 
 perle, bead-maker ; maladie des — s, 
 (agr.) red >-ust; mesure pour les — s, 
 corn-measure; reduction en — s. gra- 
 nulation. A — s . . . , 1. . . . -grained ; 
 
 2. (boL) . . . -berried ; k — fin, (of tex- 
 tile fabrics. meta}s) fine-grained ; a gros 
 — , (of textile fabrics, metals) coarse- 
 grained ; a — s serres, close-grained ; 
 de — s, ( V. senses) granulated ; en — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. in loose corns ; 2. granu- 
 lated ; par — , (nav.) .<>quaUy. Avoir un 
 — , avoir un — de folie dans la tete. to be 
 cracked; enfller des — s, to thread 
 beads; essuyer un — , (nav.) to meet 
 with a squall.; fetre dans le — §. to be 
 engaged in a good thing; rediiire en 
 — s, to granulate ; se reduire en — s, to 
 granulate. 
 
 GRAIXE [gr^n] n. f. 1. J seed (of 
 plants) ; 2. § set (persons) ; l^t ; race ; 3. 
 (of silk-worms) eggs ; 4 (bot) berry. 
 
 — d' Avignon, (bot) Avignon, French 
 berry; — d'aspic, de Canarie, (hot) 
 Canary-seed ; — de lin, linseed ; de la 
 — de niais §, thing calcidated to delude 
 the most simple only ; — de perroquet 
 saffron-seed ; — de Perse, Persian =. 
 Enveloppe de — , seed-vessel. A — de- 
 pinards, (of epaulets) with large bidlion. 
 Monter en — , venir a — ,torunto seed ; 
 to seed. 
 
 Sim. — Graine, grain. Graine signifies seed ; 
 grain denotes not only the seed itself, but the srain 
 which is its fruit or product. We sow nraines 
 (seefit) in order to have melons, flowers. pKints, 
 &c. ; we plant grains (grains) of com. that we 
 may have a harvest of that grain (grain). The 
 same shades of meaning distin^iish the figurative 
 significations of these words. We must not expect 
 that good fruit can be produced from a bad graine 
 (seed). Some men's minds are filled with "learn- 
 ing, and yet have not a grain (grain) of common 
 sense. 
 
 GRAINER, v. Grener. 
 
 GRAINETIER. n. m. V. Grenetier. 
 
 GRAINETIS [grJ-n-ti] n. m. (coin.) 
 puncheon: punch. 
 
 GRAIN-IER [gr*-ni«] n. m., lilEE 
 [*-r] n. C retail seedsman, seedswo- 
 man. 
 
 GRAINOIR [grJ-noar], GRENOIR 
 [grs-noar] n. m. (a. & m.) po^cder-sieve. 
 
 GRAISSAGE [grJ-sa-j] n. m.\. greas- 
 ing ; 2. grease (used for sreasingV 
 
 GRAISSE [grJ-s] n. I }. fat ; 2. fat- 
 ness ; 3. grease; 4 (anat)/a<; grease; 
 5. (pharm.) trilloio. 
 
 — de boucherie, rough fat; — de cui- 
 sine, kiiChen-stuf; — de rflti, drip- 
 ping ; la — de la terre, 1. 1 the richest 
 part of the .toil; 2. + § the fat of the 
 land. Coupe, godet a — , (tech.) tallow- 
 cup ; tache de — , grease-spot ; spot of 
 grease. Avec ue la — , jreasily. Con- 
 vert tach6 de — . greasy ; tourner a la 
 — , (of mines) to beoom,e, to get oily. 
 
 GRAISSER [gr^-86] V. a. 1. to grease ; 
 2. to make greasy ; 3. to dirt ; to 
 dirty. 
 
 3. — son linge, to dirty o,'« ^inen, 
 GRAISSER, V. n. (of wines) to be 
 
 oily. 
 
 GRAIS8EU-X, SE [grj-sed, eu-i] adj 
 1. fatty ; 2. greasv. 
 
 Quality de ce ^ui est — , 1. faittnM^; 
 2. greasiness. 
 
 GRALLE [gra-1] n. m. (om.) loadiiui' 
 bird; grallic. 
 
 GRAMEN, n. m. (bol ) V. Grashukh 
 GRAMINi^E [gra-mi-ne] adj. 1 (bot) 
 gramineal ; gramineous. 
 
 Plant — , = plant. 
 
 GRaMIN:6E, n. f grass; grar.wt.tai 
 gramineous plant; — s, (pi.) (bot.; 
 grasses; grass-trihe. 
 
 GRAMMAIRE [gra-mi-r] n. £ gram, 
 mar. 
 
 — raisonn^e, analytical grammar. 
 Contraire a la — , ungrammatical, 
 Faute de— , fault in =:; false =. Con- 
 tre les lois de la — , ungrammatically ; 
 de — , 1. =; 2. grammatical, ilcrire, 
 parler suivant les regies de la — , to 
 write, to speak grammatically, ^ =, 
 
 GRAMMAIEIEN [gra-mf^-ri-in] n. m. 
 grammarian. 
 
 Faire le — , to grammatidse. 
 
 GRAMMATICAL, E [ gra-m«-ti-kJ ] 
 adj. grammatical. 
 
 Correction — e, good grammar ; d6- 
 faut de correction — e, bad grammar ; 
 badness of grammar. Rendre — , to 
 render, to make grammatical. 
 
 GRAMMATICALEMENT [gra-ma-ti- 
 ka-l-man] adv. graimnaticaUy. 
 
 GRAMMATISTE [gra-ma'-tis-t] n. m. 
 (b. s.) grammaUst. 
 
 GRAMME [gra-m] n. m. (weight) 
 gramme, gram (15.438 grains troy, or 
 0.643 pennyweight). 
 
 GRAND, E [grSn.d] adj. 1. H § great; 
 2. 11 (in dimension) large; 3. B (in size, 
 volume) hig ; 4 || (in stature) tall ; 5. | 
 (of young people) groum-up; 6. J 
 great; wide; va.it; T. § good (great); 
 
 8. § grand (excellent, fmportant); high; 
 
 9. § grand (of high life); high ; 10. (pi 
 the air) open ; 11. (of day-light) broad; 
 12. (of hair) long ; 1-3. (of letters) targe ; 
 capital ; broad ; 14 (of public officers) 
 high; 15. (of titles) grand; 16. (n&T.) 
 main. 
 
 1. II Un — corps, im — monument, a great body, 
 a great monument ; § un — homme, a great man; 
 rien ne pent 5tre — que le bien, nothing can bt 
 great but what it good. '2. Une —e maison, a larg» 
 house ; un — trou, a large hole ; une — e ville, a 
 large (rwn. 3. Un — gar?on, a big bov. 4. Ud 
 homme — , a tall man; une — « femme,'a tall wo- 
 man. 5. Une — e personne, a grown-up perfjn, 
 6. Une — t difference, a great, wide, vast differ- 
 ence. 7. Une — e lieue, a good league ; une — « 
 heure, a good hour. 8. Quelque chose de — et 
 d'auguste dans la nature, Simielhing erand and an- 
 giist in nature. 14. — aumfinier, high almoner ; — 
 pretre, high priest. 
 
 Tres — II, (F. senses) huge (of large 
 dimensions). Un homme — f, a tali 
 man ; un — homme §. a great mam. 
 — comme tm clocher §, as t<ill at a 
 poplar-tree, church-steeple. A la — e t, 
 in grand style. Devenir — , pins — , 
 ( V. senses) to grow tall. 
 
 [Grand precedes the n. except in the eipression 
 U.-J HOMME GRAND, a tall man, in contradistinction 
 to Un grand homme, a great man. With certaii» 
 nouns such as Chose, MfcRE, Pitik, Peine, Pedr, 
 PiErf, Messe, etc.. Grand becomes in the f. 
 Grand'. V. these words. Grand preceding • 
 vowel or an h mute ia pronounced gran.'] 
 
 S'rn. — Grand, ^norme, atroce. These epi- 
 thets are used to mark different degrees of crinw. 
 The first implies greatness; the second, eicea* 
 beyond others of the same class; the last, detesta- 
 ble cnielty, and aggravating circumstances of 
 every kind. Nero, putting to death a tutor to 
 whom he owed much, committed a grand (great) 
 crime. TuIIia, conspiring for the niurder of her 
 father, and driving her chariot over his lifelew re- 
 mains, perpetrated an en-rme (heinoiit) criiM • 
 hut the giult of both of these was surpassed bf 
 the atroce (atrocious) crime of Caracalla, who b». 
 held with satisfaction his own brother put W 
 death by his order in the arms of their sonusn 
 mother. 
 
 GRAND [gran] n. m. 1. — e. (pi.) great 
 (people) ; 2. grand ; grandeur ; 8, 
 grandee (of Spain); 4 grandee (grett 
 personage). 
 
 Les — s, the great ; great people ; 
 — s et petits, high and lo^c. Du petit 
 au — , comparing little things toitk 
 great ones; en — || §, 1. on a large, 
 grand scale; 2. § grandly ; nobly; 3. 
 at full size ,■ 4 § in great style ; 5. (ft 
 portraits, statues) at ftdl length. Trar 
 cher du — , to talk big.
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 a mal ; d male ; « fee ; e feve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; J He ; o mol ; 6 mole ; o mort ; u sue ; ii sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 ir when it expreasea 
 it denotes a state,] 
 
 GRANDELET, TE [gran-d-U, t] adj. 
 1 taliish; grouing uj). 
 
 GRAN DEMENT [grSn-d-mau] adv. § 1. 
 greatly ; to a great extent; ea-tremely ; 
 much ; very much ; 2. vndely ; viinUy ; 
 &. § grandly; nobly; 4 grandly; 
 largely. 
 
 GEANDESSE [grSn-di-s] n. f. gran- 
 d^ship (dignity of grandee of Spain). 
 
 GRANDEUR [gran-deur] n. f. 1. II § 
 
 frealness ; 2. || § magnitude ; 3. || (of di- 
 nssnsion) size; largenens; 4. II (in size, 
 Tolume) bigness; bulk; o. 1 (in stature) 
 rtature ; height; tallness ; 6. § great- 
 nets; vastness ; 7. § grandeur (excel- 
 lence, importance) ; 8. § grandeur (pow- 
 er, dignity); greatness; 9. § grandeur; 
 fnagriijicence ; po7np ; W. (of liair) 
 length; 11. grace (title of honor); 12. 
 (did.) magnitude. 
 
 — enorme, ( V. senses) hugene~<is ; — 
 litterale, (alg.) algebraical magnitude ; 
 — naturelle, (of portraits, statues) full, 
 natural size ; — prodigieuse, etonnante, 
 gtupendousness. Dans toute sa — , at 
 o.'sfuU height ; de — moyenne, middle- 
 sized ; de — naturelle, as large as life ; 
 de — ordinaire, common-sized. Re- 
 garder q. u., q. ch. du haut de sa — , to 
 look down on a. o., a. th. 
 
 GRANDIOSE [gran-di-o-i] adj. (fine 
 arts) grand. 
 
 GRANDIOSE, n. m. granrf^itr (mag- 
 nificence). 
 
 Avec — , grandly. 
 
 GRANDIE [grAn-dir] V. n. 1. J to grow 
 great., large ; to grow ; to spring up ; 
 2. 5 (in stature) to grow, to get tall ; to 
 groic ; to spring up ; 3. || to grow up 
 (to mature age) ; 4. § (th.) to spring up ; 
 to grow up; 5. § (th.) to enlarge; to in- 
 orease. 
 
 — trop ponr ses habits, to grow out 
 of o.'« dothes. Empfecher de — , to 
 ihttU. 
 
 ^_(>randir is cnnj. wi 
 AO Boti'in, and with etre 
 
 8s GRANDiR, pr. V. 1. J to get, to groio 
 Sail; to grow; 2. § to become, to grow 
 freater; to rise. 
 
 6EANDIS8I^rE [grin-di-ii-m] adj. ^ 
 tuiperlatively great. 
 
 GEAND'M^RE [gran-mi-r] n. f. grand- 
 mother. 
 
 GEAND-ONCLE [gran-wn-kl] n. m. 
 greatruncle. 
 
 GEAND-Pi;RE [ gran-pj-r ] n. m. 
 grandfather ; ** grand-sire. 
 
 GRAND'TANTE [ gran-tan-t ] a f. 
 greatratint. 
 
 GRANGE [gran-j] n. f. ham. 
 
 Aire de — , -^.-Jioor. Batteur en — , 
 thrasher. 
 
 GEANIFi;EE [gra-ni-IS-r] adj. (tct.) 
 graniferous. 
 
 GRANIEOEME [ gra-ni-ftr-m ] adj. 
 (bot) graniform. 
 
 GRANIT [gra-nit] n. m. (min.) gra- 
 nite. 
 
 GRANITELLE [gra-m-tj-l] n. m. (mln.) 
 granitel. 
 
 GRANITIQUE [gra-ni-ti-k] adj. (min.) 
 granitic. 
 
 GRANIVORE [gra-ni-vo-r] adj. (nat 
 hist) gnivivorous. 
 
 GRANULAIRE [gra-nu-16-r] adj. (min.) 
 granular. 
 
 GRANULATION [gra-nu-la-»i6n] n. f. 
 1. granulation ; 2. (bot.) gromtUation ; 
 }. (med.) granulation ; 1 (metal.) gra- 
 nulation. 
 
 GRANULE [gra-no-1] n. m. (bot) gra- 
 
 GRANFLER [gra-nu-U] V. a. (metal.) 
 i» granulate. 
 
 Grani'I.e, e, pa. p. 1. granulated ; 2. 
 (set) granular ; granulated. 
 
 Se GRANtr-ER, pr. V. (metal.) to gra- 
 'nUate. 
 
 GRANITLEU-X, SE [gra-nn-lefi, en-i] 
 »dj. 1. (bot.) grained; graniUar; 2. 
 (did.) graiiulous ; 3. (med.) granular. 
 
 GEAPIIIQUE [gra-fi-k] adj. (did.) 
 I. graphic (pertaining to writing); 2. 
 jraphic (desoribed by figures). 
 
 Representation — . (math.) scheme. 
 
 GRAPH IQUEMENT [ gra-H-k-man ] 
 «dv. ( ild.) graphically. 
 
 GRAPHITE [gra-fi-t] n. m. (min.) 
 graphite ; plumbago. 
 
 GRAPHOMETRE [gra-fo-me-tr] n. m. 
 (math.) graphometer. 
 
 GKAPIN, n. m. V. Grappin. 
 
 GKAPPE [gra-p] n. £ 1. bunch (of 
 currants, grapes); 2. clu.'iter (of fruit); 3. 
 cluster {oi\)e.eiS); 4. {a.TX\\.) grape-shot ; 
 
 5. (bot) cluster; raceme; 6. (vet) 
 grape ; wart. 
 
 — de raisin, 1. bunch of grapes ; 2. 
 (artil.) grape-shot. £tat de ce qui est 
 en — , bunchiness. Comme des — s de 
 raisin, grapy ; en — , 1. bunchy ; 2. 
 clustery ; 3. in clusters ; in the form 
 of clusters ; par — s, in clusters ; in 
 bunches. Croitre en — , to cluster; se 
 former en — , to cluster ; lier en — , to 
 bunch ; mordre a la — §, to swallow the 
 bait; reunir en — , to duster. , 
 
 GRAPPILLAGE [ gra-pi-ia-j* ] n. m. 
 gleaning (of srrapes). 
 
 GRAPPILLEK [gra-pi-i6*] v. n. 1. J to 
 glean grapes ; to glean ; 2. § to glean 
 something ; to make a little profit. 
 
 GRAPPILLER, v. a. 1. || to glean 
 (grapes) ; 2. § to glean ; to pick up ; to 
 catch. 
 
 GRAPPILLEU-R [gra-pi-ieiir] n. m., 
 SE [eii-i*] n. f 1. grape-gleaner ; glean- 
 er ; 2. § pVferer (by taking illicit profit). 
 
 GRAPPILLON [ gra-pi-ion* ] n. m. 
 cluster of grapes. 
 
 GRAPPIN [gra-pfn] n. m. 1. (nav.) 
 grappling ; grapnel ; 2. (tech.) grap- 
 pling ; grapnel. 
 
 — dragueur, (nav.) sweep. — d'abor- 
 dage, hoarding-irons ; grapplings ; 
 grappling-irons ; — i main, hand- 
 grapnel. Mottre les — s a borde de, to 
 grapple. 
 
 GRAPPINER [gra-pi.n«] V. a. to grap- 
 ple ; to make (a vessel) fast with grap- 
 pling-irons. 
 
 GRA9, SE [gra, b] adj. 1. I fat ; 2. | 
 unctuous ; fat ; 3. 1 greasy ; 4 II meat 
 (composed of meat) ; 5. § Hc h : fe rtile ; 
 
 6. § immodest ; broad ; fat ; p^ sm ut- 
 iy ; 7. (of cheese) soft; 8. (of lands) 
 rich; fertile; 9. (of liquids) thick; 10. 
 (of pronunciation) thick ; 11. (of roads) 
 heavy; 12. (of streets) slippery; 13. 
 (wiat) fat; 14. (culin.) meat; 15. (paint) 
 tliick;'\%. (print) (oUettnTi) fat-faced. 
 
 Gros et — , fat. — co mme un moine, 
 t as fat as a mullet, |3^" as a pig. 
 Jour — ,fle.'>h-day ; les jours — , 1. flesh- 
 days ; 2. shrove-tide ; qualite de ce qui 
 est — , fatness. Parler — , to speak 
 thick. En serez-vous plus — ? § shaU 
 you be any the better for it f 
 
 GRAS [gra] n. m. 1. fat; 2. meat; 
 flesh-diet; flenh; 3. (of the leg) calf. 
 
 Au — , (culin.) in fat ; cooked in fat. 
 Faire — , manger — , to eat meat, flesh. 
 
 GRAS-CUIT [gra-kui] adv. (of bread) 
 Jieavy. 
 
 GRA9-D0UBLE [gra-dou-bl] n. m. 
 (culin.) tripe. 
 
 GRAS-FONDU [gra-fon-du] n. m., 
 
 GRAS-FONDURE [gra-tSn-du-r] n. f. 
 (vet) molten grease. 
 
 II ne inourra pas de — §, (of thin per- 
 sons) he irill not die of fat. 
 
 GRAS-MOLLET [gra-mo-U] n. m., pi. 
 — s, (icli.) lump-fish. 
 
 GRASSEMENT [gra-»-man] adv. 1. (of 
 paying) liberally ; generously ; 2. t (of 
 living) comfortably. 
 
 GR ASSET, TE [gra-sJ, t] adj. some- 
 what fat: inclined to fatness. 
 
 GRASSET [gra-sfe] n. m. (of horses) 
 stifle ; stifie-)oint. 
 
 GRASSETTE [gra-si-t] n. f (bot) but- 
 ter-wort; Vork.ihire sanicle. 
 
 GRASSEYEMENT [gra-si-i-man] n. m. 
 thickness of pronunciation. 
 
 GRASSKVER [gra-se-i«] V. n. to speak 
 thick (by articulating the letter r im- 
 perfect! v). 
 
 GRASSEYEU-R [gra-.4-ieSr] n. m., SE 
 [eu-i] n. f one who speaks thick. 
 
 GRASSOUILLET, TE [gra.»n-iJ, t*] 
 adj. plump. 
 
 GRAT [gra] n. m. place scratched by 
 fouls. 
 
 Envoyer q. tj. au — §, to send a. o. 
 about his business. 
 
 GRATERON [gr»-t*-ronJ n. m. (botj 
 scrati'h-iceed ; cleavers; goose-grat*. 
 
 Gaillet — , =. 
 
 GRATICULER [ gra-ti-ku-l« ] v. a 
 (draw., paint) to square. 
 
 GRATIFICATION [gra-ii-9-ka-«ea] n 
 £ gratuity ; donation ; perquisite. 
 
 GRATIFIER [gra-ti-fii] v. & 1. [ t 
 confer; to bestow; 2. § (t ») io a* 
 cribe ; to attribute. 
 
 1. — q. u. de q. ch., to confer So L*»atow a. iK, 
 upon a. u. i. Vons nie gratijifij ];i d'nne qt:A!:t4l 
 que je nVus jamais, /Ae/-^ (/-■« attribute to nu a 
 ijim'h,, vhi.h I never ,,..ssesse,l. 
 
 GRATIN [gra-tin] n. m. (cuUr > !. 
 burned part ; 2. " gratin." 
 
 GRATIOLE [gra-.io-I] n. f. (bot) ,V,*- 
 sop. 
 
 — officinale, hedge =l. 
 
 GR.^TIS [gra-tis] adv. gratis ; gratui 
 toHsly ; free; ^ free of cost ; "f for no- 
 thing. 
 
 GRATIS, n. m. ^ exemption from 
 cost ; free gift. 
 
 GRATITUDE [gra-ti-tu d] n. £ graU- 
 tude. 
 
 Marque de — , token of =. Temoi- 
 gner sa — , to testify o.'s :=. 
 
 GRATTE [gra-t] n. f (nav.) scraper. 
 
 GRATTE-BOESSE [gra-t-bo-fe-s] n. C, 
 pi. — s. (tech.) .wratch-brw^h. 
 
 GRATTE-BOftSSER [gra-t-bo-4..«] v. 
 a. (tech.) to clean with a scratc/i^ 
 brush. 
 
 GRATTE-CUL [gra-t-kn] n. m. X pl- 
 — . (bot) canker ; canker-rose. 
 
 GRATTE-LANGUE [gra-t-ian-g] m m., 
 pi. — , tongue-scrap/er. 
 
 GRATTELEU-X, SE [gra-t-lea, eu-i] 
 adi. itchi/. 
 
 GRATTE-NAVIRE [gra-t-na-vi-r] B. 
 m., pi. — 8, ship-scraper. 
 
 GRATTE-PAPIER [gra-t-pa-pi«] n. m, 
 pi. — , quill-driver (writer). 
 
 Metier de — , quill-driving. 
 
 GRATTER [gra-t^] v. a. 1. to nwapt; 
 2. to scratch; 3. (abs.) to scratch. 
 
 3. — oii il d^niange, to scratch TfAsre it s£<l<f. 
 
 — , (pour effacer) to scratch on* ^F" ', 
 — , (pour enlever) to scrape off. 
 
 Gratte, e, pa. p. 1. scraped; S 
 aoratched. 
 
 Non — , 1. unscraped ; 2. wnscratched 
 
 Se GRATTER, pr. V. 1. B to scratch o.'< 
 self; 2. to scratch ,• 3. § to rub ; to ruh 
 o.'s self; 4. § to flatter each other. 
 
 1. — ou i! d^mange, to scratch o.'s self wherf it 
 itfhe>. i. — la tc'te, I'oreille, le front, M scratch 
 o.'« head, ear. forehead. ?,. Le cheval ae grattt 
 contre la muraiile, the h'Tae nibs against Ike wall. 
 
 GRATTOIR [gra-toar] n. m. 1. Bcra- 
 per : 2. scratcher. 
 
 6RATT0N, n. m. (bot) V. 6ea- 
 
 tEKON. 
 
 GRATUIT, E [fra-tui, t] adj. 1. I gra- 
 tuitous ; free ; ^ free of cost ; ^ for 
 nothing ; 2. § gratuitowi (destitute of a 
 motive); 3. (of schools) ./>•?<'. 
 
 GRATUITY [gra-tu-i-t«] n. £ (theol.) 
 freeness ; free gift. 
 
 GRATU'ITEMENT [gra-tui-t-maE] adv. 
 
 1. gratuitously ; gratis ; free ; free of 
 cost; ^ for nothing; 2. gratuitously 
 (without foundation, motive). 
 
 GRAUWaCKE [gr6-va-k] n. £ (geol., 
 min.) grei/irarke; graywacke. 
 
 GRAVATIER [gra-va-ti^] n. m. rub 
 bish carter. 
 
 GRAVATI-F, VE [gra-va-tif, i-v] a4J 
 (med.) (of pain) dtdl. 
 
 GRAVATS [gra-va] n. m. (pi.) V. Gba- 
 
 V0I8. 
 
 GRAVE [gra-v] adj. 1. (phys.) ?imi»f; 
 
 2. § grave ; 3. § grave (ser'o.3> , i^inte; 
 5 solid; 4. § grave (i.npoftint). i>J 
 weight ; 5. § grave (in look) ; solemn ; 
 demure; 6. § (b. s.) g>ave (that may 
 have bad consequences) ; grievous ; T. 
 (of sound) deep ; fat ; tow ; 8. (gram.) 
 grave ; 9. (mus.) grave ; low. 
 
 Corps — , (phys.) heav), body. Rend?* 
 — , ( V. senses) to .solemnize ; rendre pina 
 — , ( V. senses) to deepen (sound). 
 
 5,/n.— Gravk, sArikux, phupe. The crave 
 (travel man never participates in what would he 
 unbecoming tc his age, character, or position. Th« 
 ifrieux (teriima) man is one whose humor leads 
 him to avoid for the time gayety and mirdi. Th« 
 prurf (,}>Tudiak) person, bv affe»*d Kr\vila<mi*m
 
 GR£ 
 
 uKE 
 
 GRE 
 
 o>& joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeftne ; «& peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; mw brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 if oondnct, becomt^s unneceasarily reserved and 
 •tiif. Gravite i^avitij) is the opposite nf frivolity ; 
 terieux (g€ri"usntjs), of liveliaees ; pruderie (pru- 
 dert/)f of pleaaantry. 
 
 GKAVE, n. m. ^.{ph■ys.)he<^w/bod^/ ; 
 I- $ grave (serious subject, tone). 
 
 S. Paafler du — an doux, to pass from grave to 
 ft-;,. 
 
 Chute d99 --8, (phys.) descent of 
 
 8RiVE,n. f. strand. 
 
 GRAVELfiE [grii-v-16] adj. f. J crude. 
 
 Cendre — . :::^ pearl-ashes. 
 
 GRAVELEU-X, SE [gra-v-Ieu, efi-l] 
 fclj. 1. 1 gravelly ; 2. !| gritty ; 3. § iiiv 
 modest; broad; g^y smutty ; 4. (med.) 
 of gravel ; 5. (med.) containing gravel ; 
 6. (med.) (pars.) affected rcith grai^el. 
 
 GRAVELEUX [?ra-v-leu] n. m. (med.) 
 person affected with gravel. 
 ■ GRAV'ELLE [?ra-ve-l] n. £ (med.) 
 urinari/ gravel; 1 gravel. 
 
 GRAVELURE [gra-v.i4-r] n. f. iiimo- 
 desty ; ohsc enity ; broadness ; i^~ 
 »mut ; t^^ smuttiness. 
 
 GRA.VEMENT [gra-v-man] adv. 1. § 
 gra/edy (seriously) ; sedately ; solidly ; 
 2. seriously (extremely); 3. (b. s.) grie- 
 vously ; sorely ; 4. (of sound) deeply. 
 
 GRAVER [gra.v«] V. a. 1. 1| to engrave ; 
 * to grave ; 1. § (dans) to engrave {on) ; 
 to impress (on) ; to imprint (on); to 
 vmplant (in). 
 
 1. Vo8 l)ont-4s regteroDt a jamais gravies dane nos 
 coBurs, >/i>ur hindneatet wilt reuiain/or ever engraved 
 on our hearts. 
 
 — en creux, (engr.) to sink ; — k I'eau 
 forte 1, to etch. 
 
 Grave, e, pa. p. V. senses of Graver. 
 
 — de petite v6role, seamed with the 
 mnaU-pox; pock-pitted ; pock-marked. 
 
 ttE GRAVER, pr. V. 1. I to be engraved ; 
 2. S (dans) to be engraved, * graren 
 (or) ; to be impressed (on) ; to be im- 
 printed (on) ; to be implanted (in). 
 
 8RAVEUR [gra-veor] n. m. engraver; 
 
 ^aver. 
 
 — tt I'ean forte, etcher. 
 6RAVIER [gravid] n. m. 1. gravel; 
 
 IL grit; 3. — s, (pi.) (med.) gravel. 
 
 — 8 urinaires, urinary/ gravel; gravel. 
 Oonvrir de — II, to gravel. 
 
 GRA VlfeRE [gra-vii-r] n. f. (agr.) vetch 
 M,rul lentiles. 
 
 GRAVIR [gra-vir] V. n. || (CONTEE, SCR, 
 
 A., up) to climb ; ^ to clamber. 
 
 GRAVIR, V. a. II to climb. 
 
 GRAVITATION [gra-vi-U.«6n] n. £ 
 (phys.) gravitation. 
 
 — universelle, general, universal =:. 
 GRAVITY [gra-vi-te] n. £ 1. (phys.) 
 
 gravity, ponderosity ; 2. § gravity ; 3. § 
 gravity (seriousnes-s) ; sedateness ; solid- 
 ness ; 4. gravity (importance) ; weight; 
 f>- § gravity (in look) ; grateness ; so- 
 lemviiess; dem,ureness ; 6. § gravity; 
 grievousneas ; 7. (of sound) gravity ; 
 flatness; lateness; 8. (mns.) lowness. 
 
 Centre de — , centre of gravity. Sans 
 — , (V. senses) § ungravely. 
 
 GRAVITER [gra-vi-t6] V. n. (phys.) to 
 gravitate. 
 
 GRAVOIS [gra-voa] n. m. (pi.) rubbish 
 (of plaster). 
 
 Enlever les — , to clear, to remove the 
 = ; to cam/ away the =. 
 
 GRAVURE [gra-vu-r] n. £ engraving. 
 
 — sur acier, street = ; — sur bois,' 
 wood-^=. ; — au burin, stroke-^:^ • cop- 
 per-plate = ; — en caracteres d"im- 
 primerie, letter--=. ; — en creux, 1. die- 
 iinking ; 2. seal-^=. ; 8. intaglio ; — a 
 feau forte, etching ; — sur metaux, =: 
 S« iiietals ; — sur pierxe, = on stone ; 
 — en pi jrres lines, seal-=: ; := on pre- 
 aicns stents ; — en taille-douce, copper- 
 plate = ; — au trait, line =:. Magasin 
 19 — 8, print-shop • inarchand, marchan- 
 do de — s, print-oecCer. 
 
 GRfi [gri] n. m. 1. will; inclination; 
 %.free-tnU; 3. taste ; liking. 
 
 BoJ — mal — , willing or unwilling ; 
 xMling or not ; whether one will or no; 
 nolens volens ; plein — , free will. A 
 ion — ,'[. to o.'s taste ; ^ to o.'s mind ; ^ 
 lo o.'« liking ; 2. at o.''s pleastire, will ; 
 iM one pleasw ; aa — de q. u., at the 
 pleasure of a. o. ; at a. o.'s pleasure ; 
 
 au — de ses desirs, de ses voeux, at, to 
 o.'s heart's conisnt ; centre son — , 1. 
 unwillingly ; reluctantly ; 2. grudg- 
 ingly ; de — h — , by private agree- 
 ment, contract; de hon —, freely ; of 
 o.'s own accord, free-wiU ; de son — , 
 voluntarily; de son plein — , 1. of o.'s 
 free, good will ; 2. willingly ; de son 
 propre — , idllingly ; de — oil de force, 
 ( V. Bon — mal — ). Avoir, prendre, re- 
 cevoir q. ch. en — , to take in good part ; 
 not to take amiss ; prendre en — , 1. to 
 take a liking to (a. o.) ; 2. to receive 
 vHth resignation ; submit with resigna- 
 tion to ; savoir — , bon — , beaucoup de 
 
 — a q. u. de q. ch., to be pleased with a. 
 o.for a. th. ; to take a. th. kindly of a. 
 o. ; to thank, be obliged to a. o. for a. 
 th. ; savoir mauvais — de q. ch. a q. u., 
 to take a. th. unkindly of a. o. ; to be 
 displeased with a. o. for a. th. ; not to 
 thank a. o. for a. th. ; se savoir bon — 
 (de), to be pleased with o.'s .^^^(for); 
 trouver k son — , to like ; to have a lik- 
 ingfor. 
 
 S'/n — De bon 6Rfi, db boi^'b voLorrrfe, de bon 
 ca£aa, he bonnk grace. De bon t/re signitieB 
 wi!h'»ut ci'ustraint, of one*3 own accord, freely ; tie 
 boni^e v^frmt^. means without reluctance, willingly, 
 cheerfully ; de bon cotur, zealously, implies good- 
 will or fllfection ; de iKmiu grace denotes with a 
 good grace, civilly, politely. We should submit 
 to the laws de bnn gri, obey a master de bonne vo- 
 loT}t\ serve friends de bon caur, confer a favor on 
 an inferior de bonne grace. 
 
 GRiilBE [gr^-b] n. m. (orn.) grebe. 
 
 — hnpp6, great crested =. 
 
 GREC, QUE [grik] adj. 1. 1 Grecian 
 (pertaining to Greece) ; Gre^k ; 2. | 
 Gre^k (pertaining to the Greek lan- 
 guage) ; 3. § (of winds on the Mediter- 
 ranean) north-east. 
 
 Y -. y. 
 
 GREC, n. m. 1. Greek (man) ; 2. 
 Greek (language) ; 3. miser ; i. ^W 
 black-leg (cheat). 
 
 £tre — en q. ch., ^tobe skilful in a. 
 th. ; 6tre grand — %, to be very skil- 
 ful. C'est du — pour q. u. §, it is' Greek 
 to a. o. 
 
 GR6CALISER [gr^-ka-U-ze] v. n. (nav.) 
 to sail in a north-easterly direction (on 
 the Mediterranean). 
 
 GR6CISER [gri-ti-zi] V. a. togredze; 
 to hellenize. 
 
 GRfiCISME [gr6-«i»-m] n. m. grecum; 
 hellenism. 
 
 GR^CISTE [gr^-sis-t] p. n. m. Grecian; 
 Hellenist ; Greek scholar. 
 
 GRECQUE [grik] n. £ 1. Greek (wo- 
 man) ; 2. book-bi7id€r's saio ; saw ; 3. 
 (arch.)/;'«< ; fret-work. 
 
 Orner de ' — s, (arch.) to fret ; orn6 
 d'une — ,fretty. 
 
 GRECQUER [gr4-k6] v. a. (bind.) to 
 taw-bind. 
 
 GREDIN [grs-din] n. m., E [i-n] n. £ 1. 
 b'ackguard ; scamp; scoundrel; 2. r 
 bfi/gar. 
 
 GREDIN [grs-din] n. m. (mam.) " gre- 
 din " (species of dog). 
 
 GREDINERIE [grS-di-n-ri] . n. £ 1 
 blackguardi.<<m ; 2. t beggary. 
 
 GR^EMENT [gr4-man] GRfiMENT, 
 n. m. (nav.) rigging. 
 
 Manceuvre de — , (nav.) rigging. 
 
 GRlfcER \%r^-i\ V. a. (nav.) to rig. 
 
 GR^EUR [gr«-eur] n. m. (nav.) rig- 
 ger. 
 
 GREFFE [grJ-f] n. m. (law) 1. clerk's 
 office : 2. record-office. 
 
 GREFFE, n. £ (afrr., hort.) 1. graft; 
 ingraftment ; 2. (action) grafting ; in- 
 graflment. 
 
 — k I'anglaise, tongue, whip-grafting ; 
 
 — par approche, = by approach ; — en 
 couronne, ercncn-=: ; — en ^cusson, 
 .shield-^ ; =■ by gems ; budding ; — en 
 fente, chink-, cleft-, shoulder-^ ; — en 
 flute, flute-z^. Enter une — , to insert 
 a graft; lever une — (de), to take a 
 graft, ( from). 
 
 GREFFER [gr6-f6] v. a (agr., hort.) to 
 graft 
 
 — k I'anglaise, to whip-graft; — par 
 approche, to approach ; — en 6ca<i.«oa, 
 to bud ; to inoculate ; to ineye. Cire k 
 — , grafting-wax. 
 
 Se sreffer, pr. v. to be grafted. 
 
 GREFFEUR [gr^-fefir] n. m. (egr. 
 bore) grafter. 
 GREFFIER [gri-fi«] n. m. (law) 1. 
 
 clerk (of the court) ; 2. registrar ; & 
 protonotary ; 4 keeper of the record*. 
 
 Sou,s- — , deputy registrar. — en 
 chef (law) principal, chief registrar. 
 — des assises, clerk of assize. Fonctlonp, 
 de — , 1. clerkship; 2. registrarship. 
 
 GREFFOIR [gre-foar] n. m. grafiinQ- 
 knife. 
 
 GRfiGAIRE [gr«-ghi-r] adj. (nat hist) 
 g)-egariaus. 
 
 Caractere — , (did.) gregariousn«m. 
 
 GRtGE [grJ.j] adj. (of silk) i-aw. 
 
 GR:6GE0IS [gri-joa] adj. (of flro) 
 Greek ; wild. 
 
 Feu — , Greek, wild fire. 
 
 GR:feGORIEN, NE [gr«.go-ri-in, i^i] 
 adj. Gregorian. 
 
 GREGUE [grJ-g] n. £ t breeches. 
 
 Laisser ses — s §, to lay o.'s bones (die) ; 
 tirer ses — s §. to i-un away. 
 
 GRfiLE [gr^-1] adj. 1. slender; slim; 
 2. (of sound) shrill. 
 
 Etat — , slenderness • muscle — , 
 (an at.) tsres-muscle ; son, i.t — , shrHl- 
 ne.ss. D'un son, d"un ton — >\rillff. 
 Faire un son — , to shrill. 
 
 -Gk4l 
 
 , FLUKT. Grele (slen^e- . glhii) de- 
 ! body is thin in propnrtiim t.i it* 
 * ■ ■ ■ opliea in addition phyaicaJ 
 
 Sm.- 
 
 height : Jluet t^weakly) i 
 debility. 
 
 GRfiLE, n. m. (of horns, trumpet*) 
 highest tone. 
 
 GRi:LE, n. £ 1. | haU; 2. I hail- 
 storm ; 3. § shower. 
 
 Grain de — , hail-stone. De — , haiZy. 
 Toraber de la — , (imp.) to hail. 
 
 GRfiLER [gr6-16] V. n. (Imp.) to haU. 
 
 GR6l.ii;R, V. a. 1. It to spoil by hail; 
 2. 1 to devastate, to ravage by hail; 81 | 
 to devastate, to rawage by hail the pro- 
 perty of (a. o.) ; 4 § to ruin. 
 
 3. Cet homine a ^t6 gralf, this man^t property 
 haa been devastated, ravaged by hail. 
 
 Geble, e, pa. p. ( FI senses cf GbMs^ 
 § (pers.) pock-marked ; pock-pitttd} 
 pitied with the smaH-pox. 
 
 Avoir Vair — §, to look very poor • 
 gtre — §, (of preachers) not to be w«6 
 attended. 
 
 GRELIN [grS-iJn] n. m. 1. (Ich.) coal- 
 fish; 2. (nav.) tvarp ; stream-cable. 
 
 GRfiLON [gr«-l6n] n. m. hail-stona 
 (large). 
 
 GRELOT [grS-io] n. m. bell; hawk'* 
 be/l. 
 
 A — 8, belled; en — , (bot.) belled; 
 bell-shaped. Attacher le — §, to bell tfui 
 cat; trembler le — , to tremble, toshak« 
 so that o.'s teeth chatter; o.'s teeth to 
 chatter. 
 
 GRELOTTEMENT [grg-lo-t-man] n. m. 
 
 1. shivering (with cold) ; 2. trembling 
 (of fever). 
 
 GRELOTTER [gr8-lo-t«] v. n. to shiver 
 with cold ; to shiver. 
 
 — de froid, to ^. 
 GR^MENT, n. m. V. Gree.ment. 
 GR^MIAL [gr«-mi al] n. m. grrmial 
 
 (apron worn by Roman Catholic bish- 
 ops). 
 
 GR:fiMlL [gr^-mil] n. m. (bot.) gromU ; 
 gromwell. 
 
 GR:6MILLET [grk-mi-ih*] n. m. (bot) 
 scorpio7i-grass ; scorpion' s-tail. 
 
 GRENADE [grs-na-d] n. £ 1. (bot) 
 pomegranate ; 2. (mil.) grenade. 
 
 Porter la — . (mil.) to be a grenadier 
 
 GRENADIER [gr6-na-di«] n. m. 1 
 (bot.) pomegranate ; pomegra7iate-tree, 
 
 2. (mil.) grenadier. 
 
 — sauvage, (bot.) wild pomegranttt.. 
 Jurer conime un — , to swear like c 
 trooper. C'est un — , un franc — , 8h« it 
 a dragoon (tall, bold woman). 
 
 GRENADIERE [gr8-na-diJ-r] n. £ (mil ) 
 1. t grenade-pouch ; 2. ring of tht 
 sling. 
 
 Mettre k la — , to sling (a musket). 
 
 GRENADILEE [gr6-na-di-i*] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus) grenadille ; ^ paasien-JiiTicer. 
 
 Bois de — , grenadille. 
 
 GRENADIN [grj-na-din] n. m. (culln.) 
 small frieandeau. 
 
 GRENADIN, E [grS-ns-din, l-n] adj. «y 
 Grenada.
 
 (iRE 
 
 «RI 
 
 GRl 
 
 amal; dmale; e'fee; eftve; efete; ^je;iil; iile; omol; 5m61e; 5mort; wsnc; Hfstie; owjour; 
 
 6EENADIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. C na- 
 
 V/ve of Grenada. 
 
 GRENADINE [grS-na-di-n] n. £ grena- 
 dine (silk). 
 
 GBKNAILLE [grS-na-i*] n. t 1. mi- 
 nute grains; 2. refuse grain (corri). 
 
 Ea — , granulated. 
 
 GEENAILLER [grS-na-i**] y. a. (me- 
 tuL) to granulate. 
 
 8k grbnajllbe, pr. v. (metal) to gra- 
 aiUate. 
 
 GRENAT [gT8-nsl n. m. (min.) gar- 
 
 — noble, noble, precious ■=. ; — orlen 
 lal, oriental = ; — Syrien, — de Syrie, 
 Bijrian =; — oouleur de vinaigre, 
 ynnegar =. 
 
 GREN:^ [gr8-n«] n.m. (draw.,engrav.) 
 iHpplijig. 
 
 GRENELER Igri-n-U] v. h. to grain 
 (gkinsl. 
 
 GRENER [ffrs-n«] V. n. to seed; to 
 produce seed. 
 
 GRENER, V. a. 1. to granulate ; to 
 corn; 2. to grain (skins); 3. (draw., 
 engr.) to slip pie. 
 
 GRENETERIE [grJ-n-W-ri] n. f seed- 
 trade. 
 
 GRENET-IER [grj-n-ti«] n. m., IEEE 
 [4-r] n. f. .leedsmun ; seedsivoman. 
 
 GR:fcNETIS [gr{!-n-ti] n. m. 1. millsd 
 edge (of coins, medals); 2. (coin.) pun- 
 cheon; punch,. 
 
 GRENETTE [grS-nJ-t] n. C French, 
 Avignon herry. 
 
 6RENIER [grf-ni*] n. m. 1. J § gra- 
 nary ; 2. \ loft; ^ cock-loft; 3. 1 Iwm- 
 her-room ; i. || garret. 
 
 — public, — d'abondance,7)M&Mc gra- 
 nary, store-house. — a bl6, co>-n-=; — 
 k fjm, hay-loft; — a sell salt ware- 
 house. En — ', 1. in the =; 2. H § in 
 stare ; 3. (nav.) in hulk. Aller du — ^ 
 tft cave, de la cave au — §, to tell a rig- 
 wutrole ; to ramble ; monbsr au — %,to 
 write up hill. 
 
 GRENOUILLE [gr5-nou-i*] n. C 1. 
 dorp.) frog; 2. (im\t.) frog. 
 
 — verte, (erp.) edible, esculent =. 
 GRENOUILLER [grs-nou-i^*] v. il t 
 
 to drink ; to guzzle ; to sot. 
 
 GRENOUILLfeRE [grt-noa-iJ-r*] a C 
 I. place full of frogs; 2. marshy place; 
 marsh; fen. 
 
 GRENOUILLET [grS-noa-iJ*] n. m. 
 (bot.) 1[ Solonw7i's seat 
 
 GEENOUILLETTE [grs-non-ij-t*] n. f. 
 1. (bot) butter-cup ; frog-bit; ^up- 
 right, water crow-foot; 2. (med.) ra- 
 nula. 
 
 GRENU, E [gr«-nu] adj. 1. corned; 
 fxdl-corned ; 2. grainy; granular; 
 teedy ; 3. (of oils) clottsd ; 4. (of skins) 
 grained ; 5. (bot.) granulated. 
 
 GRES [gr^] n. m. 1. saiid-stone; 2. 
 Btoneioare ; stone; 3. (min.) grit; grit- 
 stone. 
 
 — dur, (min.) grit-stone ; — r6frac- 
 taire, refractory grit ; — siliceux, sand- 
 stone grit — a aiguiser, des remouleurs, 
 sharp grit ; — a meule, mil!,-stone grit ; 
 — des bonillOres, greywacke; gray- 
 wacke. Bouteille de — , stone iottle; 
 poterie de — , stone-ware. 
 
 G'R.t£,lh [gr«-zi] n. m. sleet. 
 
 GRlfiSILLEMENT [gri-zi-i-man*] n. 
 m. 1. shHvelling ; shrivelling up; 2. 
 shrivelled state. 
 
 GRlfeSILLER [gr«.u.w*] V. n. (Imp.) 
 *o sleet. 
 
 GRIilSILLEE, v.a. to shrivel; ^ to 
 skrirel up. 
 
 GRi;SILLONNER [gr6-ri-io-n6*] V. n, 
 (of crickets) to chirp. 
 
 GRESSERIE [grfe-t-rt] n. C 1. sand- 
 tlone quarry; grit-quarry ; 2. grit 
 free-stone; free-stone; 8. grit stone- 
 vxtre. 
 
 GRi;VE [gr^-v] n. f. 1. strand; 2. 
 Vrere (public square in Paris where 
 •xecutlons formerly took place); 3. (a. 
 k m.) strike (of workmen). 
 
 r-n — , en place de — , on the Orive. 
 Kairo — , (of workmen) to stiHke ; pren- 
 •ire le cbemin de la — §, to be on the 
 high road to the gallows. 
 
 GREVfi [ps T*] n. m. Qav) heir of 
 tiUail. 
 
 8ia 
 
 GREYER [gr8-v«] V. a. 1. to injure ; 
 2. (DE, viith) to burden (with tases, 
 &c.); to charge; 3. (de, with) to en- 
 cumber (with debt, mortgage, &c.). 
 
 — entier ment, (F. senses) (law) (of 
 mortgage) 'o cover. Chose qui greve, 
 (law) encumbrance. 
 
 Greve, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gkever. 
 
 Non — , 1. unburdened ; 2. uneticum- 
 bered. 
 
 GRIANNEAU [gri-a-n5] ». m. young 
 Aeatli-cock ; young grouse. 
 
 GRIBLETTE [gri-blj-t] n. f. (culin.) 
 " griblette"'' (broiled meat hashed). 
 
 GRIB0UILLA6E [gri-bou-ia-j*] n. m. 
 
 1. (of painting) daub ; 2. (of writing) 
 scratcl. 
 
 GRIBOUILLEE [gri-bou-i4*] v. n. 1. to 
 daub (paint badly); 2. to scrawl (write 
 badly). 
 
 GElilGHE [gri-*-5h] adj. tl. prickly; 
 
 2. importunate. 
 
 Pie — , V. Pie-Geieche. 
 
 GRI-EF, 4;VE [gri-K, e-v] adj. t (b. s.) 
 
 1. grave (great) ; 2. grievous (great). 
 GRIEF [gri-if] n. m. 1. injury (sus- 
 tained); wrong; 2. 4. grievance; 3. 
 complaint of grievance. 
 
 Avoir un — contre q. u., to have a 
 grievance to complain of against a. o.; 
 exposer un — , to state a grievance ; 
 faire un — a q. n., to do a. o. an injury ; 
 to do a. 0. torong ; to wrong a. o. ; rece- 
 voir un — , to sustain an injury ; re- 
 dresser «n — , 1. to redress an injury ; 
 
 2. to redress a grievance. 
 GRifeVEMENT [grij-v-man] adv. (b. 
 
 8.) 1. gravely; ^greatly ; seriously; 2. 
 grievously (greatly) ; sorely. 
 
 GRIEVETfi [gri-4-T-t«] n. f. (b. s.) 1. 
 gravity; enormity; 2. (of crimes) 
 heinou.'msss. 
 
 GRIFF ADE [gri-fa-d] n, £ ^ ckm ; 
 scratch. 
 
 GRIFFE [gri-f] n. £ 1. I (of animals) 
 claw; 2. § (pers.) (b. 8.) claxo (hand); 
 clutches ; 3. § (b. 8.) claws (power) ; 
 clutch : 4. II " grife " (stamped fac-simile 
 of a signature) ; 5. || grijfe (instrument 
 for stamping fac-similes of a signature) ; 
 6. H tnusic-pen ; 1. (of hammers) fang ; 
 8. (hort.) ojf-set tuber in the form of a 
 date; 9. (om.) claw ; fang ; pounce; 
 10. (orn.) (of birds of prey) /lowrace ,• 11. 
 (tech.) catch. 
 
 — d'ours, (bot.) club-moss. Coup de 
 — , claw ; scratch. Entre les — 8 de, 1. 
 II in the claws of; 2. || § in the dares, 
 clutches of; saiis — , ( V. senses) claw- 
 le.'is; sous los — 8 de q. u. §, in a. o.'s 
 claws, clutches. Apposer sa — k,to put 
 o.^s signature (to); arm6 de — s,clato- 
 ed ; fanged ; donner un coup de — a, 1. 
 1 to claw ; to scratch ,• 2. § to speak ill 
 of; donner de la — a q. u. §, to speak 
 ill of a. o. ; se tirer des — s de q. u. §, to 
 get out of a. o.''s clutches. 
 
 GRIFFER [gri-K] V. a. 1. (falc.) to 
 take with the claws ; 2.% to claw ; to 
 
 GRIFFON [gri-fon] n. m. 1. gHffin (fa- 
 bulous animal) ; griffon ; 2. griffon 
 (dog) ; 8. (orn.) griffon. 
 
 Qui ressemble au — , griffon-like. 
 
 GRIFFON IS [gri-fo-ni] a m. 1. pen. 
 and ink sketch ; 2. outline engraving 
 (in imitation of a pen and ink sketch). 
 
 GRIFFONNAGE [gri-fo-na-j] n. m. 1. 
 I scrawl : scribble ; 2. § scribble. 
 
 GRIFFONNER [gri-fo-n6] v. a. 1. H to 
 scraul ; to scribble ; 2. § to scribble. 
 
 GRIFFONNEU-R [gri-fo-neflr] n. m., 
 SE [eu-z] n. £ 1. I scrawler ; scribbler ; 
 2. ^ scHbbler. 
 
 GRIGNON [gri-gnon«] n. m. 1. hard- 
 crust (of bread); 2. black olive. 
 
 GRIGNOTER [gri-gno-w*] v. n. 1. [ to 
 nibble ; 2. § to get a picking. 
 
 Animal, personne qui grignotte, nib- 
 bl-er. Trouver a — §, to find some pick- 
 ings. 
 
 GEIGNOTIS [gri-gno-ti*] n. m. (engr.) 
 crispness. 
 
 GRIGOU [gri-gon] n. m. f^T* 1. poor, 
 penniless fellow, wretch ; 2. sordid mi- 
 ser. 
 
 GRIL [gri4»] n. m L gridiron; 2. 
 toa«ter. 
 
 t^tre sur le — §, to be in hot water ; it 
 be in a stew ; to be on hoi coals ; to im 
 on pins and needles ; rotir but U — ,tt 
 broil on the gridiron. 
 
 GEILLADE [gri-ia-d*] n. t L broit- 
 ing ; 2. broiled meat; 8. (of breid. 
 cheese) toa,st; 4. (of pigs) griskin. 
 
 Faire — , to warm up again upon tiu 
 gridiron. 
 
 GRILLAGE [gri-ia-j*] n. m. 1. wfr* 
 work ; 2. (of fire-places) grate ; 8. (en- 
 gin.) (of bridges) mud-sUl; 4. (metal * 
 roasti7ig. 
 
 — de bois, (build.) l.frameofUmb«r; 
 2. (for foundations) /rcwne-gr/'afe; — ea 
 fil metallique, wire-work; foomeaa d« 
 — , (metal.) calciner. 
 
 GRILLE [gri-i*] n. £ 1. grate ; gra 
 ting ; 2. railing; 3. grater ; 4. (of con- 
 vents) grated parlor ; 5. (of fire-places) 
 grate; 6. (her.) grating; 7. (tennis) 
 grate. 
 
 — anglaise, iron grating, gratings ; 
 — decouverte, Bath stove. — de foyer, 
 fire-grate. Fermer avec nne — , to rail 
 in; fournir, munir de — s, to grate; •>&■ 
 parer par une — , to rail off. 
 
 GRILLER [gri-i6*] v. a. 1. 1 to broU on 
 the gridiron ; to broil ; 2. to toast 
 (bread, cheese) ; 8. 1 to scorch ; toparch; 
 4. § to roast (a. o., 5. (metal.) to roast 
 
 Grille, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gsii.- 
 
 LER. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) (metal) tmroae^ 
 ed. fitre — , ( Fi senses) to parch, 
 
 Se GRILLER, pr. V. 1. 1 (th.) to bo 
 scorched, jyarc/ied ; 2. § (pers.) to broil ; 
 to roast o.'s self; to be roasted ; 8. to 
 
 GRILLEE, V. n. 1. 1 (th.) to br'M ; to 
 broil on the gridiron ; 2. § (de, xcith ; 
 de, to) to broil (desire) ; to burn; 8. § fc> 
 be in hot water. 
 
 — dans sa peau § -f-, to hroU, to hvnk 
 rcith impatience. Faire — , {V. aenbM) 
 to toast (bread, cheese). 
 
 GRILLEE, V. a. 1. to graUs; i. to 
 rail; to rail in; 3. to shut v/p (■ 
 daughter, a girl) in a convent. 
 
 GRILLET [gri-iJ,] n. m., 
 
 GRILLETTE [gri-iJ-i*] n. t (lior.) 
 hawk's bell. 
 
 GRILLET^, E [gri-i-M*] adj. 1. (her.) 
 belled ; 2. (falc.) betted. 
 
 GRILLON [gri-ion*] n. m. (ent) 
 cricket. 
 
 — domestique, hcnme =^ — de« 
 ch&vax>». field, =^. Taupe — ,fen-^ 
 
 GRIMAQANT, E [gri-ma-Ban, t] fcdj, 
 grimacing ; 'p(ff~ grinning. 
 
 Qui a les trai:^ — s, grimaced. 
 
 GRIMACE [gri-maa] n. £ 1. II grimace; 
 wry face ; face ; 2. § grimace (afiecta- 
 tion); 3. ^^" § hwnbug ; 4 pin- 
 cushion wafer-box; 5. (paint, sculp.) 
 grimace. 
 
 Faire la — , 1. to make grimaces, 
 faces ,• 2. § to look blue {at a. th.) ; 8. § 
 to look sour (at a. o.) ; to give (a. o.) a 
 cool reception; 4. § (of clothes) to 
 wrinkle ; faire des — s a q. u., to mak« 
 faces at a. o. ; gW to make mouths ai 
 a. o. ; to grin at a. o. 
 
 GRIMACEE [gri-!iia-i«] v. n. 1. £o 
 make grimaces, wry faces ; 2. (of the 
 representation of countenances) to b* 
 distorted; 3. § (of clotln-s) to wrinkle. 
 
 GEIMACERIE [gri-ma-.-ri] n. C L 
 grimacing ; 2. grimace. 
 
 GRIMAC-IER, li:RE [gri-ma-ii«, i-r] 
 adj. 1. I grimacing ; making ^Dr% 
 faces; 2. 1 simpering; 8. § affected; 
 dissembled; put on. 
 
 GRIMAC-IEE, n. m., li:RE, n. f. L 
 person that makes grimaces ; 2. sintr 
 perer; 3. dissembler. 
 
 GRIMAUD, E [gri-mfi.d] a<y. (ofchfl. 
 dren) cross; iM-temperea. 
 
 GRIMAUD [gri-m6] n. m. 1. urcMm 
 (little boy); brat; 2. % scribbler ; (?ruth 
 street writer. 
 
 GRIME [gri-m] n. m. 1. t urcntn, 
 brat; 2. (theat) dotard. 
 
 GRIMELIN [gri-m-linj n. m. 1. + Mf" 
 chin ; brat ; 2. petty gambler. 
 
 GRIMELINAGE[gri-m-li-na-j] n. m. < 
 ^ 1. petty gambling ; playtng Jbr 
 small UTnouaia ; 2. peUi; trying ga*nA
 
 GRI 
 
 GRO 
 
 GRO 
 
 au jotte; ««jeu; «ilJe(Lne; Mipenr; dropan; In pin; onhon; w»brun; *llliq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 QRIMELl.VER [gri-m-li-n«] v. n. t 1. 
 Id gamhle pettily ; 2. to make petty 
 faint, profits. 
 
 QRIMEk (SE) [.i-gri-ir«] pr. v. 
 (thfat) to assume th» tir p/ an old 
 yutn. 
 
 GEIMOIRK [gr.-moa-r] n. m. 1. i con- 
 ffuring book; 2. § thing difficult to 
 
 ■make out. 
 
 Entendre, s-woir le — jfagr-, to know 
 litai one is atmit (be skilful). C'est du 
 — ponr moi, itis Greek, Hebrew, double 
 Di}ich to me. 
 
 GRIMPANT, E [grin-pan, t] adj. (hot) 
 tear.-fent; climhing. 
 
 Plante — e, (bot) climher ; creeper ; 
 ^Binder. 
 
 GRIMPART [grin-par] n. m. (orn.) 
 nut-hatch. 
 
 GRIM PER [grin-p«] V. n. 1. 1 (i, to) to 
 cHjnb ; to climb up ; to clamber ; 2. (of 
 plants) to creep; 8. § to climb up; to 
 go up higlt: 
 Personne qui grimpe, climher. 
 GRIMPEREAU [grin-ps-rfi] n. m.(orn.) 
 creeper. 
 Grand — , nuthatch. 
 GRIMPEUR [grin-peur] n. m. (om.) 
 cUmher. 
 
 GRINCEMENT [grin-.-man] n. m. (of 
 the teeth) (f rinding; gnashing. 
 
 GRINCER [grm-»«] V. a. i. to grind 
 (the teeth) ; 2. to gna^h ; to grate. 
 Faire — . /o =. 
 
 GRINCER, V. n. (db) to gnash {with); 
 to grind (. . .). 
 
 — des dents, to gnash with o.'s teeth ; 
 to grind o.'s teeth. 
 
 GRINGOL:^, E [grin-go-U] ac|j. (her.) 
 mtake-headed. 
 
 GRINGOTTER [grin-go-t^] v. n. 1. (of 
 birds) to tmtter ; 2. (pers.) to hvm. 
 
 GRINGOTTER, v. a to hum (a 
 tniio). 
 
 GRIOTTE [gri-o-t] n. f griotte (mar- 
 ble with red and brown spots). 
 
 GRIOTTE, n. £ (hot) gHoUe (cherry) ; 
 igriot. 
 
 GRIOTTIER [gri-o-ti*] n. m. (bot) 
 \jriotte-tree ; agriot-tree. 
 
 GRIPPE [gri-p] n. f. 1. X fancy; whim; 
 hobby ; 2. (med.) influenza. 
 
 Prendre q. vl en — , se prendre de — 
 contra q. n., ^ to take a dislike to a. o. 
 
 GRIPPEMINAUD [gri-p-mi-n6] a m. 
 (fkble) Grimalkin (cat). 
 
 GRIPPER rgri-p«] V. a. 1. 1 to seize 
 (slily, to catch); to gripe; 2. |^~ to 
 tmatch ; to snatch up ; 3. ^^ to crib 
 (steal) ; 4 t^~ to nab (arrest a. o.). 
 
 8b GRIPPER, pr. V. 1. (th.) to shrivel ; 
 to shrivel up ; 2. (pers.) to take a dis- 
 like. 
 
 GRIPPE-SOU [gri-p^ou] n. m., pi. — , 
 
 1. + rent- collector ; 2. cu:^*v.dgeon ; 
 icrape-penny ; catch-penny. 
 
 GRIS, E [gri, i] adj. 1. gray; grey; 
 
 2. (pers.) gray; gray-haired ; gray- 
 headed ; 8. (pers.) intox icated ; drunk ; 
 tipsy; groggy; ^^~ fuddled; 4. (of 
 the weather) rate. 
 
 — comme un cordelier, as drunk as 
 a lord; & moiti6 — , un peu — , half 
 drunk ; ^ half seas over. Auxcheveux 
 — , ^ la tete — e, gray-haired, headed. 
 Homme k barbe — e, gray-beard. Faire 
 — , faire un temps — , to be raw weather ; 
 to be raw ; faire — e mine k q. u. §, to 
 took black at a. o. 
 
 GRIS [gri] n. m. gray. 
 
 — argents, silver ==; — cendr6, ash 
 = ; — pommel6, da/ppled, mottled =. 
 — de fer, iron-=; — de Im, gridelin. 
 Tlrer snr le — , to be grayish. 
 
 GRISAILLE [gri-.a-i*] n. t 1. hair 
 
 rirUy gray ; grizzled, grizzly hair; 
 (paint.) cameo with a gray ground. 
 
 GSISAILLER [gri-ia-i^*] v. a. to 
 paint gray. 
 
 GRISAtRE [gri-.a-tr] adj. (th.) gray- 
 hh. 
 
 GEISER [gri-i«] V. a. T *o intoxic ate ; 
 k> make druni; to make tipsy; ^W~ 
 to fuddle. 
 
 Se griser, pr. v. ^ to be intoxicated; 
 to get drumJc ; to get tipsy ; to get fud- 
 iled. 
 
 GRISER, V n. (dy.) to turn gray. 
 
 GRISET [gri-ij] n. m. (om.) young 
 goldflnch. 
 
 GRISETTE [gri-iS-t] n. f. ^ 1. gray 
 goicn; 2. grisette (girl of the inferior 
 classes) ; 3. grisette (coquettish work- 
 girl); 4. (om.) tchite throat. 
 
 GRI80LLER [gri-io-W] v. n. (of larks) 
 to warbls ; to carol. 
 
 GRISON, NE [gri-.sn, o-n] adj. 1. (of 
 hair) gray ; 2. (pers.) gray ; gray- 
 headed ; gray-haired. 
 
 GRISON, NE [gri-zon, 0-n] adj. & p. n. 
 m. f. Grison. 
 
 GRISON [gri-ion] n. m. 1. gray-beard 
 (old man) ; 2. f footman in gray livery ; 
 3. ^ ass ; donkey ; 4. (mam.) grison. 
 
 GRISONNER [gri-io-n^] v. n. (pers., 
 of hair) to get, to groio gray. 
 
 GRISOU [gri-iou] n. m. (mining) fire- 
 damp. 
 
 GRIVE [gri-v] n. £ (orn.) (genus) 
 thrush. 
 
 — champenoise, rouge, *[ red-ioing, 
 wind-thrush ; — chanteuse, throstle ; 
 song-=. 
 
 GRIVELi;, E [gri-T-W] adj. speckled, 
 spotted. 
 
 GRIVEL:fiE [gri-v-16] n. t.i petty, illi- 
 cit profit. 
 
 GRIYELER [gii-v.i6] V. a. t to make 
 petti/, illicit profit. 
 
 GRIVOIS [gri-voa;] n. m., E [A n. £ 
 (of soldiers, sutlers) ^oMy companion. 
 
 GRIVOIS, E, adj. I. jolly ; 2. broad 
 (obscene) ; smutty. 
 
 GROENLANDAIS, E [gro-in-lan-dJ, i] 
 adj. of Greenland ; Greenland. 
 
 GROENLANDAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. 
 £ Greenlander ; nutiee of Greenland. 
 
 GROG [grog] n. m. grog. 
 
 GROGNARD, E [gro-gnar, d*] adj. 
 (pers.) grumbling ; groicling. 
 
 £tre — , to be a grumbler, growler. 
 
 GROGNARD [gro-gnar*] n. m. 1. 
 grumbler (vaan); 2. growler; snarler ; 
 8. soldier (old soldier of the French em- 
 pire). 
 
 GROGNARDE [gro-gnar-d*] n. £ grum- 
 bler (woman) ; graicler. 
 
 GROGNEMENT [gro-gn-man*] n. m. 
 
 1. [ (of animals) groxcl ; 2. (of animals) 
 snarl; 3. || (of boars, pigs) grunt; 4. ^ 
 § (pers.) grumbling ; growling ; 5. § 
 (pers.) groan (cry of dissatisfaction). 
 
 Pousser xm — (i I'intention de), to give 
 a groan ( for). 
 
 GROGNER [gro-gn«*] V. n. 1. J (of ani- 
 mals) to growl ; 2. II (of animals) to 
 snarl; 3. 1 (of boars, pigs) to grunt; 4. 
 ^ § (pers.) to grumble ; to growl. 
 
 — entre ses dents, to m.utter. En 
 grognant, grumblinqly ; groiclingly. 
 
 GROGNEU-R, SE [gro-gneiir, ei-i*] 
 adj. grivmbling ; groicling. 
 
 GROGNEU-R, n. m., SE, n. £ grum- 
 bler; growler. 
 
 GROGNON [gro-gnon*] adj. m. £ (pers.) 
 grumhling ; growling. 
 
 GROGNON, n. m. £ 1^ grumbler; 
 growler. 
 
 GROIN [groin] n. m. (of pigs) snout 
 
 GROLLE, n. f. (om.) V. Freux. 
 
 GROMMELER [gro-m-l«] v. n. 1. to 
 grumble; 2. (of boars) to gntnt; 8. § 
 (pers.) to grumble; to miitter. 
 
 En grommelant, grwmblingly ; mut- 
 teringlv. 
 
 GRONAU [gro-n6] n. m. (ich.) gray 
 gurnet. 
 
 GRONDABLE [gron-da-W] adj. that 
 ought to be scolded ; that deserves 
 scolding. 
 
 6R0NDANT, E [gron-dan, t] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) scolding; chiding; rebuking; 
 
 2. (th.) roaring; 8. (th.) thundering; 
 4 (th.) rumbling. 
 
 GRONDEMENT [gron-d-min] n. m. $ 
 rumbling. 
 
 GRONDER [gr6n-d«] V. n. 1. (pers.) to 
 mutter ; 2. (pers.) (contre) to scold (at) ; 
 to chide; to grumble; 3. (of animals) to 
 growl ; 4 (of animals) to snarl ; 5. (th.) 
 to roar; 6. (th.) to thunder; 7. (th.) to 
 rumble. 
 
 5. L'orage, le vent gronde, the storm, tke wind 
 roars. 6. Le ''Jinon grouse, tke cannon thonderB. 7, 
 Le tonnerre gronde, the thunder rumbles. 
 
 Chlen qui gronde, growler 
 
 GRONDER, V. a. to scold ; i» ohkU • 
 to rebuke, 
 
 — ferme, yertement, to = severely : H 
 rate (a. o.) ; |]^~ to raUle. 
 
 GRONDERIE [gron-d-ri] n. £ tookU 
 ing ; chiding; rebuke. 
 
 GRONDEU-R, SE [gron-deflr, ed-i] tS^ 
 scolding: chiding; grumbling. 
 
 GRONDEUR [gron-deur] n. m. 800M 
 (man); grumbler. 
 
 GRONDEUSE [grSn-deu-.] a £ 1. 
 scold (woman) ; grumhler ; 2. shrew. 
 
 Humeur de — , shrewishness. En — ^ 
 shrewishly. Mettre k la raison nne — , 
 to tame a shrew ; la — mise a la raiaoB, 
 taming the shrew. 
 
 GRONDIN [gron-dm] n. m. (Ich.) L 
 red gurnet; cuckoo gurnet; 2. gray 
 gurnet. 
 
 — rouge, red, cuckoo gurnet; gur- 
 net. 
 
 "GROOi-T" [groum] n. ra. foot-boy. 
 
 GROS, SB [gr6, 8] adj. 1. | large; 
 bulky; '^ big , 2. i (b. s.) great; 8. | 
 stout (corpulent) ; 4 |1 (db, with) swollen ; 
 swoln; 5. (pers.) — se, (£) pregnant; 
 T with child ; ^ in the family way; 9. 
 § (th.) (db, with) pregnant (full) ; big ; 
 7. § t desirous ; 8. 1 coarse; 9. [ thick ; 
 heavy; 10. § rich; wealthy; T sub- 
 stantial; K^° warm; 11. (of cavalry) 
 heavy ; 12. (of colors) dark ; 13. (of 
 \B.ug\iter)lcnid ; 14 (of ordnance) AecMjy; 
 15. (of repairs) substantial ; 16. (of 
 yo\ce&) rough; 17. (ofthe weather).^^^; 
 18. (mil) heavy ; 19. (nav.) heavy ; high ; 
 rough. 
 
 1 • Un — arbre, nn — bras, o large tree, a largs 
 arm ; un fort — arbre, un arbre fort — , a verp 
 large tree ; un arbre extr^mement — , an extremely 
 large tree. 2. Une —ee b&le, a great fool. 3. Un« 
 — se femnie, a stout wom^in. 4. Avoir la joue — «e, 
 lea yeux — , to have a swollen cheek, swollen *yet. 
 ft. Une femnie — ae, a pregnant womun. 6. U* 
 avenir — do malheur, a future pregnant v»t\ «n»- 
 fortune. 8. — drap, fil, coarse cloth, thread, %. 
 
 — souliers, thick, heavy' sAoe*. 
 
 Non grosse, {V. senses) (pers.) net 
 pregna/nt — comme un bcsiii; as Hf 
 as an ocB, 
 
 [Gkqs unaccompanied by an adv. prMedet til* 
 n. except in senses 4, 6, 6. ( F. Ex. 3, 4, 6, 6.) It 
 may go before or after the n. when qualified by 
 the adv. FORT, BiEN, TRfts, vert/. ( V. Ex. 1.) W 
 always follows when the adv. ends in ment. ( Fi 
 Ex. ].)] 
 
 Sf/n. — Gros, fiPAis. A thing is groa (large) in 
 proportion to the extent of its whole circumfer- 
 ence ; it is epais (thick) according to its distance 
 from side to side, or one of its dimensions only, A 
 tree is gros (targe) ; a plank is ipaU {thick), 
 
 GROS [grfi] n. m. 1. J large part; 2. 
 (of trees) trunk ; body ; 3. jl Mdk ; prin- 
 cipal, chief part; 4. § (pers.) general- 
 ity ; bulk; mass; 5. fixed revenue (ot 
 a vicarage) ; 6. (of the army) main body ; 
 body ; 7. + (weight) dram (eighth of an 
 ounce); 8. (com.) wholesale; 9. (writ- 
 ing) large hand, 
 
 Demi — , 1. (com.) wholesale in smali 
 quantities ; 2. (writing) round hand, 
 
 — de Naples, gros de Naples. Com 
 merfant en — , (com.) wholesale dealer, 
 m,erchant ; commerce de — , (com.) 
 wholesale; prix de — , (com.) wlwleside 
 price ; vente en — , (com.) wholesale, 
 De — , (com.) (of price) wholesale; en 
 — ) 1- II § ^y wholesale; 2. %in general; 
 8. (of writing) large hand ; 4. (com.> 
 (pers.) wholesale ; 5. ( com. ) (of prices) 
 wholesale; tout en — K^~, in all. 8« 
 tenir au — de I'arbre §, to side with the 
 strongest; vendre en — , (com.) to ««i 
 wholesale. 
 
 GROS, adv. mruch ; a great deal. 
 
 Coucher — , 1. + || to pUiy high ; 2. 1 1 
 to risk much, a great deal ; 8 J te 
 talk large, 
 
 GROS-BEO [grA-bJk] n. m., pL —*, 
 (orn.) (genus) gross-beak. 
 
 GROSEILLE [gr6-.A-i*] n. £ (bot) 1. 
 (genus) currant; 2. (species) currant; 
 8. gooseberry. 
 
 Grosse — , gooseberry ; — noire, black 
 currant. — s (& maquereau) a lacrdme, 
 gooseberry-fool ; — rouge k gros fhiit, 
 red Dutch currant; — a grappes, cur- 
 rant; — rouge k grappes, common red 
 currant ; — a maquereau, gooseberry. 
 Orappe de — a, bunch qf currants, Qal 
 818
 
 
 GIIO GUE GUE 
 
 
 a mal; & male; *' ^e; i f6ve; & fBte; (?je; i il; i Ue; o mol; d mole; ^ mort; u sac, 6 sure; ou jour; 
 
 >«eeeii.Lle i la — (a maqiicreau), gross- 
 ular. 
 
 6E0SEILLIER [gra.zJ-i«*] n. m. (bot.) 
 L currant ; ^ currant-huiih ; ^ cwr- 
 raiit-^ree ; 2. gooseberry ; ^ gooseberry- 
 ^ivth, tree. 
 
 — iioir, black currant-bush, tree. 
 -a grapi)PS, currant-bush, tree; — 4 
 
 aiiiqaereau, gooseberry ; ^ gooseberry- 
 tr»e. 
 
 GilOSEILLON [gr6-ze-ion*] n. m. 
 (tjort) small currant. 
 
 GROSSE [srr6-B] n. f. grross (12 dozen). 
 
 A la — , by the gross. 
 
 GROSSE, n. £ 1. (writing) large text; 
 teat hand; 2. (com. nav.) bottomry; 3. 
 (law) copy ; 4 (law) eMreat. 
 
 — anglaise, (writing) large hand.. 
 Contrat a la — , (coin, nav.) 1. bottomry ; 
 2. bottomry-bond ; pret a la — , (com. 
 nav.) bottom,ry-loan. D61ivrer une — k, 
 (law) to estreat. 
 
 GROSSERIE [grS-.-r!] n. C (com.) 1. 
 iron-m.ongery ; 2. whole.^ale. 
 
 GROSSESSE [grft-B4-8] n. f. (pers.) ges- 
 tation; pregnancy. 
 
 — uteri)ie, (physio).) utero-gestation. 
 
 GROSSEUR [gr£,-8eur] n. f. 1. II large- 
 ness; size; bulk: bignesx; 2. (pers.) 
 stoutness (corpulency) : 3. s^reliing. 
 
 De movenne — , middle-xized. 
 
 GROSS-IER, lERE [grft-ai^, 4-r] adj. 
 1. I § coarse (not fine, delicate); 2. jj 
 gross (thick); 3. || § rough; rude; 4. | 
 gross (of the senses) ; 5. § J>lunt (without 
 delicacy) ; 6. § gross (great) ; 7. § rude ; 
 v/n/mannered ; unmannerly ; unpolish- 
 ed; unpolite; 8. § coarse; hoinely ; 
 home-sjnin : sturdy; uncouth; scurri- 
 lous; 9. § boorish; churlish; clown- 
 ish; 10. § scurrilous (indecent). 
 
 1. Drap — , coarse ei"lh ; de8 traits — », coarse 
 features. 1. Va|)eur ffruaaitres, irruss va/i'Ta. 3. 
 Metbles — «, rude /urniVwre ; .'sqitisse t/roasUre, 
 toii^h aketr^. 4. Plaisirs — t, f;T<'66 p'eaanrea. 6. 
 Erreur grrtsaUre, gross errifr ; ignorance ffritatit're, 
 fFoea igwfranre. 
 
 — comma nn ours, as rude as a 
 i«<ir ; — comme un sac d'avoine, comme 
 Ui pain d'orge, as coar.se as a hop-.mck. 
 
 GEOSSIEREMENT [gr^-siS-r-min] adv. 
 
 1. ! § coarsely (not finely, delicately); 2. 
 I J roughly ; rudely ; 3. § bluntly {wMh- 
 oot delicacy); 4 § c/'o«.«/(/ (greatly); 5. 
 I rudely ; unmannerly ; un politely ; 6. 
 I coarsely ; sturdily ; nncoutldy ; .scur- 
 rilously ; 7. § boorixhly ; churlishly ; 
 clownishly; 8. § scurrilously (inde- 
 cently). 
 
 GROS9li:RET6 [grft-siJ-r-t^] n. f. 1. || 
 $ coarse7>ess (want of fineness, delicacy) ; 
 
 2. II grossneis (thickness) ; 3. || § rough- 
 ness; rudeness; 4 || g'/'os«?i«;*.'.' (sensu- 
 ality) ; 5. § hlu7itness (want of delicacy) ; 
 6. § gro.sstiexs (greatness); T. § rude- 
 ness; unmannerliness ; ujipol i tenets ; 
 8. § rude, uimiantierly, unj>olite ac- 
 tion, word; 9. § coarsen e.s.s ; sturdi- 
 ness ; uncouthness ; scurrility ; 10. § 
 boorishness; churlishness; cUnmiish- 
 ness ; 11. § scurrility ; coarse, bad, ill 
 loTiiJua^^x 
 
 Dire de* — s k q. a., to use coarse, 
 rude language to a. o. ; to .say rude 
 thing? to a. o. ; to speak rudely to a. o. 
 
 GROSSIR [gr6-«r] V. a. 1. II to render, 
 to make larger, *i bigger; 2. || to ren- 
 der, to make stouter (more corpulent); 
 8. I S to magnify ; 4 J § to increase ; to 
 enlarge; to augment; 5. || § to swell; 
 to atcell &ut, up ,• 6. § to thicken. 
 
 1. Un babit qui lui groaait la taille, a oat which 
 ■Utkes Aw waist larger. '2. S"n babit le gr.nait, hia 
 •wat makes Arm stouter. 3. Une binette' qui gr^a- 
 lit Jut objeta, a glasa that magnifies i.4;Vc/s ;' § il 
 «h«Tche a — meB ti»rta, he ateks to magnify ^mv 
 t^onga. 5. Lea pliiiea ont groaai la riviere, the 
 ratfu have swollen the river. 
 
 Chose qui grossit, ( V. senses) I mag- 
 m^ter. 
 
 8» 6B0881K, pr. V. 1. to become, to get, 
 to grow large, big ; 2. j] to become, to 
 get, to grew stout (corpulent) ; 8. | § to 
 magnify ; 4 § to increase ; to enlarge ; 
 6. 1 $ to swell ,• 6. § to thicken. 
 
 GROSSIR, V. n. 1. I to become, to get. 
 to grow large, ^ big ; 2. |! to become, to 
 get, to grow stout (corpulent) ; 3. 1 § to 
 magnify ; 4. ] § to increase ; to eider je ; 
 %.\%to swell; to swell out, up. 
 Mi. 
 
 GROSSISSEMENT [ gr6-u-.-man ] n. 
 a. I magnifying. 
 
 Produire un — \, to magnify. 
 
 GROSSOYER [gr6-«oa-i4] v. a. to en- 
 gross (write). 
 
 Personne qui grossoie, engrosser. 
 
 GROTESQUE [gro-te.-k] adj. gro- 
 tesque. 
 
 GROTESQUE, n. m. 1. grotesque; 2. 
 grotesque dancer; 3. (fine arts) gro- 
 tesque figure. 
 
 GROTESQUEMENT [gro-ttt-kg-man] 
 adv. grotesquely. 
 
 GROTTE [gro-t] n. f 1, grolAo; * 
 grot ; 2. (arch.) crypt. 
 
 GROUILLANf, E [groa-ian, t*] adj. 
 ■'r- 1. leaping alive ; 2. (de, with) 
 swarming. 
 
 GROUILLEMENT [groa-i-man] n. m. 
 -j- (of the intestines) rattling. 
 
 GROUILLER [grou-ii*] v. n. -;- 1. to 
 stir; to move; 2. (of the head) to shake 
 (with old age); 8. (of the intestines) to 
 rattle; 4. (de, with) to swaiin (with 
 vermin). 
 
 Personne ne grouille, no one is stir- 
 ring. 
 
 GROUP [g'jup] n. m. bag of m.o- 
 nei/. 
 
 GROUPE [group] n. m. 1. (th.) group ; 
 cltwiter; 2. (pers.) group; 3. (mus.) 
 group; 4. (paint., sculp.) group; 5. 
 (geog. ) (of islands) cluster ; group. 
 
 GROUPEMENT [grou-p-min] n. m. 
 grouping. 
 
 GROUPER fgrou-pi] v. a. 1. to group ; 
 2. (paint, sculp.) to group. 
 
 Se grouper, pr. v. 1. to form, a group, 
 groups; 2. (th.) to cluster. 
 
 GROUPER, V. n. 1. (ih.) to cluster ; 
 
 2. ([)aint., sculp.) to group. 
 
 GltUAU [gru-6] n. m. 1. oat-meal; 
 grits; groats; 2. gruel. 
 
 — a Teau, water gruel; — d'avotne, 
 grits ; oat-meal. Farine de — , groats. 
 
 GRUAU, n. m. (tech.) small crane. 
 GRUE [gru] n. £ 1. (orn.) (genus) 
 crane; 2. | (xieTS.) simpleton ; ninny; 
 
 3. (astr.) grus ; the crane ; 4 (tech.) 
 crane. 
 
 — commune cendree, (orn.) (species) 
 crane; — portative, (tech.) portable, 
 hand mnch; winch. Bande de — s, 
 herd of =« ; bee de — , 1. (bot) crane's 
 bill ; 2. (Burg.) crane's bill; droit de — , 
 cranage. Pescendre, 61ever au moyen 
 d'une — , to lower, to raise by a = ; faire 
 le pied de — §, to wait standing ; ma- 
 nceuvrer une — , to work a =. 
 
 GRUERIE [grd -ri] n. £ t court of -he 
 justices in eyre. 
 
 GRUGER [gTo-j«] V. a. 1 1. I to 
 craunch (crush with the teeth); 2. t to 
 devour ; to eat ; to eat up ; to swalUrx 
 down ; |p!g~ to tuck dcnmi ; 8. § to eat 
 (a. o.) out ; to eat up (a. o.'s) sub- 
 stance. 
 
 GRUGERIE [gru-j-ri] n. f. § squan- 
 dering. 
 
 Toinber en — , to be liable to be 
 squandered. 
 
 GRUME [gru-m] n. t bark (of wood in 
 forests). 
 
 En — , with o.'s bark on. 
 
 GRUMEAU [gni-m6] n. m. 1. grume; 
 clot; clod ; lump; 2. (of blood) clot. 
 
 GRUMBLER (SE) [s6-gru-m-U] pr. v. 
 to clot ; to clod. 
 
 GRUMELEU-X, SE [gru-m-Ieo, en-.] 
 adj. 1. grumous; clotty ; 2. rugged. 
 
 i,XaX, — , grumousness. 
 
 GRU-TER, Yi;RE [grul-i«, 4-r] adj. 
 of the crane. 
 
 Faisan — , crane pheasant; faucon 
 — , falcon trained to fly th-e crane. 
 
 GRUYER [gnii-i«] "adj. m. (feud.)Aao- 
 ing a right to wood. 
 
 GRUYi:RE [grui-iJ-r] n. m. Gruyere 
 cheese. 
 
 GRYPOSE [gri-po-j] n. £ (med.) gry- 
 phoais (bending inwards of the nails). 
 
 GUANO [gu-anft] n. m. guano. 
 
 GUANCIIE [guan sh] p. n. m. Gti- 
 anche (ancient inhabitant of the Canary 
 Islands). 
 
 GU6 [gh^] n. xn.ford. 
 
 Passer a — , traverser & — , to ford ; to 
 wade ; sonder '.e — , 1. |] to sound the 
 
 ford; 2. § to sound matters; to pu 
 out a feeler. Que Ton ne peut passer 
 — , unfordable. 
 
 GUfiABLE [gh6-a-bi] aAj.fordabls. 
 
 Non — , unfordable. 
 
 GUi:BRE [ghe-br] n. no. Guebre (seo 
 tary of the ancient Persian religion ; £j* 
 worshipper). 
 
 GUEDASSE [gh8-da-»] n. t (tecV. : 
 weed-ashe.s. 
 
 GUJ:DE [ghJ-d] n. f. 1. (bot) woad . 
 common,, dyer's woad ; 2. (dy.) wood , 
 pastel. 
 
 GUilDER [gh«-d«] V. a. t to cram 
 (with food) ; to stuff. 
 
 GUfiER [gU-q V. a. 1. to ford {f 
 river) ; 2. to water (horses) ; 8. to wash 
 (linen). 
 
 GUELDROIS, E [ghil dioa, i] adj. of 
 Guelders. 
 
 GUELDROIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ na 
 live of Guelders. 
 
 GUELFE [ghM-f] n. m. (ItaL hist) 
 ^uelph. 
 
 GUENILLE [ghs-ni-i*] n. £ » ng ; tat- 
 ter. 
 
 En — s, tn =:s. 
 
 GUENILLEU-X, SE [ghs-it-ien, ad-.*] 
 adj. ragged ; in rags. 
 
 GUENILLON [gh«-m-idn*] n. m. rag 
 (little). 
 
 GUENIPE [ghs-ni-p] n. £ 1. daUern; 
 slut ; ^^W trollap ; 2. street-walker. 
 
 GUENON [ghs-non] n. £ 1. (mam.) 
 guenon ; mone ; pouched monkey ; 2. ^ 
 she monkey ; Z. fright (ugly woman) ; 4 
 harridan (bad woman). 
 
 GUENUCHE [gh«-nu-sh] n. £ 1. young 
 she monkey ; 2. § 1 very ugly woman 
 greatly over-dressed. 
 
 6Ui:PARD [ghs-par] n. m. (mam.) 
 guepard ; hunting tiger qf India ; 
 hunting cat. 
 
 GU:ftPE [gh«-p] n. £ 1. (ent)wa«p,- 
 wild-honey bee ; 2. § woMp (morose pe? 
 son). 
 
 fi-elon, hornet. 
 
 GUfiPIER [gh«-pi^] n. m. 1. wasp* 
 nest; % § scrape (ditficulty); & (om.) 
 bee-eater. , 
 
 Donner, tomber dans un — %, to get, 
 to get o.'s self into a scrape; sortir d'nn 
 — §, to get out of a scrape. 
 
 GUERDON [gh^r-don] n. m. t guer- 
 don ; reward ; recompense. 
 
 Q UERDONNER [gh^r-do-n«] v. s. t to 
 reward ; to recompense. 
 
 GUi;RE [ghj-r] adv. 1. Utile ; but Ut- 
 ile ;few ; but few ; 2. not very ; S 
 
 1 . II n'y a — m >in8 de trente ana, it ia but little 
 ah'jrt of thirty yeara. 2. Cela o'est — b<>n, that ij 
 ncit very g,,oi. 3. Je ne vols — que lui qui soil 
 rai<able de taire cela, / aet but him toko u aota to do 
 thai. 
 
 — que, scarcely but; hut. 
 
 [GrHRK requires the negative ne with the 
 verb. Followed by a relative pr. it often takes the 
 aubj. V. Ex. 3.] 
 
 GUt.RES, adv. t *• F! Giterk. 
 
 GU:feRET [gh«-rj] n. m. 1. (agr.) head- 
 land;'!. ** field. 
 
 GU:6RID0N [gh6-ri-ddn] a m. gutfri- 
 don, I'fmnd table. 
 
 GUi:RILLA [gh«.rii.la] n. £ guerilla 
 (small army of insurgents). 
 
 GUlfeRILLA, n. m. guei-illa-soldier. 
 
 GU:feRIE [gh^-rir] V. a. 1 § 1. <o cm-e; 
 2. to heal. 
 
 Propre k — , healing. De quel gn6- 
 tira, me guerlra cela ? § oftchat u»e wiU 
 that be to me? Cela ne me guerira de 
 rien §, that will be of no use to me. 
 
 GuERi, B, pa. p. II §1. ctired ; 2. healed^ 
 
 Non — , 1. uncured; 2. unhealed; ft 
 (pers.) unrecovercd ; ne pouvoir pljt 
 etre — , to be past cure. 
 
 Se guerir, pr. v. 1. 1 (tb.) to heal ; t» 
 heal up ; 2. |1 (pers.) to recover (from Ill- 
 ness) ; 3. § (de, of) (pers.) to be cured , 
 4 (DE, of) (pers.) to cure o.'s self; to be, 
 to get rid. 
 
 GUfiRIR, V. n. 1. II § (th.) to heal; U 
 heal up ; 2. I (pers.) (de, from) to re- 
 cover (from illness) ; 8. § (of, de) to b* 
 cured ; to be, to get rid. 
 
 GUfiRISON [gh«-ri.i«n] n. f. 1. owei 
 2. (pers.) recovery (from illness). 
 
 OpoMr une — to effect a owe.
 
 ULTE 
 
 GUI 
 
 GUT 
 
 ou joftte; «M jeu ; eu jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; In pin ; 071 bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 GDiKlSSABLE [gh6-ri-K».bl] adj. cu- 
 rahle. 
 
 6U6KI3SEU-E [gh«-ri.ieur] n. m., SE 
 !•&-•] n. f. (b. s.) cure): 
 
 — de bestiaux, cattle-doctor. 
 GU:6RITE [gh«-»- t] n. f. 1. sentry- 
 
 boao ; 2. watch-toiver ; 3. belvedere, pa- 
 wtUon on the top of a huilding. 
 
 Oftgner la — §, tt- run away ; to be- 
 take o.'s self to o.'s heela. 
 
 GUERRE [gh6-r] n. f. 1. II § roar; 2. J 
 Vtarfare ; 3. § dissension ; strife. 
 
 — etransere, foreign war ; petite — , 
 1. iemdt-ory warfare ; 2. sham fight ; 
 
 — sainte, holy :=. — d' extermination, 
 k outrancc, = of ea-tenninaUon ; — a 
 mort, 1.= of ea^tennination; 1. ^=^ to 
 the knife ; — de plume, paper-^=. ; — de 
 religion, religious ■=.. Appareil de — , 
 = ; batiment, vaisseau de — , (nav.) man 
 of-= ; bureaux de la — , du minist^re de la 
 — , ■=.-office ; foudre de — **, great war- 
 rior, c/iptain ; homme de — , warrior ; 
 soldier ; lionneurs de la — , honors of 
 ^; machine de — , engine of=.; moitie 
 
 — moitie marchandise, 1. || (of ships) 
 armed ; 2. § one-half honestly and the 
 other not ; 3. § half irilUngly hidf 
 compulsorily ; place de — , fortified 
 place ; temps de — , =:-time ; yaisseau 
 moitie — moitie marchandise, letter of 
 marque (armed merchant-ship). De — , 
 ( V. senses) loarlike ; de bonne — , 1. ac- 
 cording to the laws 0/ = ; 2. § fair 
 play ; de — lasse, 1. 1 weary of war ; 2. 
 I weary of resistance ; tired out; 3. § 
 Hfter long resistance ; en — , 1. J § at 
 = ; 2. ^ at variance ; en — ouverte, at 
 open ■=. ; sur un pied de — , on a = 
 establishment. AUumer la — , to kindle 
 =: ; avoir la — ,tobeat-=z;y avoir — , 
 there to be war ; declarer la — (a), 1. to 
 declare ^= (against) ; 2. (law) to levy = 
 (against) ; faire la — , to be at r=; faire 
 1* — (:i), 1. § to tcage = {against) ; to 
 M>ar {against) ; ^ to make = on, upon ; 
 5 to have a =: (with) ; 2. (of animals) to 
 attack (...); 3. § to tease, to plague (a. 
 
 0. by frequent repetition) ; 4. % to in- 
 veigh against (a. th.); 5. to criticise 
 (words) ; 6. (law) to lemj ■=. (againM) ; 
 faire bien la — , to understand ;= well ; 
 faire bonne — , to carry on = with all 
 pebble humanity ; faire bonne — a q. 
 o^ to act honorably to an adversary ; 
 faire la — avec q. u., to serve with a. o. ; 
 to be a. o.'« feUow-soldier ; rendre — 
 pour — §, to repel every attack ; soute- 
 nlr la — , to carry on = ; use par la — , 
 worn out by =;* =^-worn. ^*^ A la — 
 oomme a la — §, one must suit o.'s self 
 to the times. 
 
 GUERR-IER, li;RE [gh8-ri«, i-r] blOj. 
 
 1. of war ; 2. warlike ; martial. 
 
 Pen — , unwarUke. Nature gueni^re, 
 varUkenesa. A Tair — , warlike. 
 
 8-jn. — GUKERIER, BELLItiUHUX, MAKTIAL, MILI- 
 
 TAiKE. Guerrier is applied to one who rjirriea on 
 war ; bellifueux, to one who loves it ; martiaf, to 
 a person whose peculiarities of t<iniperament and 
 character fit him for the field : mifUaire, to one 
 who follows the military profession, even though 
 he may never have been engaged in active ser- 
 
 GUERRIER [ghs-ris] n. m. 1. icar- 
 rior; 2. * soldier ; fighting-man. 
 
 — k venir, future = ; ** after-war- 
 rior, 
 
 GUERRliiRE [gh«-r;J-r] n. f. warHor 
 (female). 
 
 GUERROTER [ghS-roa-i^] v. n. ^ to 
 war ; to make, to wage war. 
 
 GUERROTEUR [ghA-roa-ieiir] n. m. ^ 
 jx/rson that likes war. 
 
 GUET [ghi] n. m. 1. icatch (watching) ; 
 3. watch (guard) ; 3. t sentinel. 
 
 Mot du — , watch-word. Avoir I'oeil 
 txk — ,to keep o.'s = ; etre au — , 1. to he 
 cm the = ; 2. (de, pour) to lie upon the 
 = (for) ; 6e donner le mot du — §, to 
 act in con cert ; faire le — , to watch; to 
 keep = ; ^^" to look out. 
 
 GUET-APENS [ghj-ta-pan] n. m., pl. 
 GtTBTS-APENS, 1. [ Wait; lying in wait ; 
 
 2. I ambush; ambuscade; 3. § wilful 
 iti^iry ; 4. (law) lying in wait. 
 
 De — , 1. II by lying in wait ,' 2. t § wil- 
 ful. Personne qui dresse un — , loay 
 'oner. Dresser, tendre un — a., to laj 
 
 wait for ; to waylay ; tomber dans un 
 — , to fall info an ambuscade. 
 
 GUfiTRE [ghs-tr] n. f. gaiter. 
 
 Grande — , leggin. Laisser ses — s 
 quelque part §, to lay o.'s bones any- 
 v)here; mettre ses — s, to put on oj's 
 gaiters ; mettre les — s a q. u., to put on 
 a. o.'s gaiters ; tirer ses —6 i^^, to go 
 away ; to be of. 
 
 GU]5;TRER [gM-M] V. a. to put on 
 the gaiters of. 
 
 Se G0ETRER, pr. V. to put OU O.'S 
 
 gaiters. 
 
 GUfiTRIER [gh«-tri«] n. m gaiter- 
 maker. 
 
 6UETTER [gh4-t«] V. a, 1. to tcateh; 
 to be upon the watch for ; to look out 
 for ; 2. to 7cait for. 
 
 GUETTEUR [ghj-teiir] n. m. (nav.) 
 signal-man; look-out man. 
 
 GUEULARD [ghsu-lar] n. m. (of fur- 
 naces) throat; mouth. 
 
 GUEULARD [gh«u-iar] n. m., E [d] 
 n. f. -f- bawler ; squaller. 
 
 6UEULE [^ghsu-l] n. f. 1. (of carnivo- 
 rous animals, hshes, &c.) mouth ; jutes ; 
 2. -H (b. s.) (pers.) mouth ; 3. {th.)mouth 
 (large) ; 4. (of furnaces) mouth. 
 
 3. La — d'un canon, d'une cruche, d'un sac, Itie 
 mcutli </ a (lun, of a pilrher, of a sack. 
 
 — renversee, (arch.) ogee. A — de- 
 pourvue de dents, (ich.) leather-mouth- 
 ed ; a — ouverte, open-mouthed ; en — , 
 (bot.) labiated ; en un tour de — , (of 
 animals) in a moment. Avoir la — 
 morte § j^~, to be down in the mouth ; 
 n'avoir que de la — § -f-, to be all talk, 
 
 ® jaw ; donner sur la f-, to slap a. 
 
 o.'s face; etre fort en — § i^", 1. to 
 have tlis gift of the gab ; 2. to be abu- 
 sive ; laisser q. u. tl la — du loup §, to 
 leave a. o. in the jaws of danger ; men- 
 tir par la — , to lie in o.'s throat. 11 a la 
 — ferree, pavee, his throat is paved 
 (said of a person that partakes of very 
 hot dishes, or one who is habitually 
 severe in his expressions to others). 
 
 GUEUL6E [ghsu-i«] n. C -4-1. mouth- 
 ful ; 2. indecent thing. 
 
 GUEULER [gh6u-u] V. n. -f- to 
 month; to bawl; to squaU. 
 
 GUEULER, v. a. (hunt.) to seise. 
 
 GUEULES [ghen-1] n. m. (her.) gules. 
 
 Porter de — , to bear =. 
 
 GUEUSAILLE [gheo-ia-i*] n. f. -f- 1. 
 (b.s.) parcel of beggars; 2. rabble. 
 
 GUEUSAILLER [ghea.»a-i«*] V. n. 
 (b. s.) to beg ; to go begging. 
 
 GUEU8ANT, E [ghed-.an, t] adj. t 
 begging. 
 
 GUEUSARD [ghen.tar] n. m. 1. (b. s.) 
 beggar; 2. rascal; rascallion ; black- 
 guard. 
 
 GUEU9E [ghen-i] n. f. -T- 1. 1 beggar; 
 2. J/ad woman. 
 
 GUEUSE, n. f. (metal.) cast pig ; pig 
 iron ; so^v ; kentledge. 
 
 Fonte en — , =. 
 
 GUEUSER [gheu..«] V. n. -H (b. s.) to 
 beg : to go begging. 
 
 GUEUSER, V. a. -H (b. s.) to beg. 
 
 GUEUSERIE [gheu-z-ri] n. f -r- 1. (b. 
 s.) beggary ; 2. heggarliness ; 3. trash ; 
 
 GUEUSET [ghen-zj] n. m. (metal.) 
 cast pig ; pig iron ; sow. 
 
 GUEU-X, SE [ghed, .] adj. 1.- (b. s.) 
 poor ; beggarly ; 2. (arch.)poor ,■ naked. 
 
 — comme un rat, un rat d'eglise, as 
 poor as a church mouse. 
 
 GUEUX [gheu] n, m. j^" 1. (b. s.) 
 beggar; 2. raganiuffln; tatterdema- 
 lion ; 3. rascal; knave; scoundrel; 
 blackguard. 
 
 — revfttu, upstart ; beggar on horse- 
 back. Herbe aux — , (bot.) travellers' 
 joy ; virgins'' bower. De — , 1. beggar- 
 ly ; 2. scoundrel ; scoundrelly. 
 
 GUIIR [gur] n. m. (mining) guhr. 
 
 GUI [ghi] n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) mis- 
 tletoe; misseltoe; 2. (nav.) main boom 
 (of brigs, sloops, «fec.). 
 
 GUiBRE [ghi-br] n. f (nav.) cut-wa- 
 ter. 
 
 GUICHET [ghi-shJ] n. m. \. wicket ; 
 2. grating (door): 3. gate (of the Louvre 
 in Paris); 4. t door (of cupboards); 5. 
 (tech.) shutter 
 
 ifctrc pris au — §, to be caught in tht 
 act of escaping. 
 
 GUICHETIER [ghi-.h-tis] n. m. twm- 
 key. 
 
 GUIDE [gU-d] n. m. 1. II § guide; 2. | 
 guide ; guide-book ; 3. § te-xt-book ; 4. 
 (.mach.) guide; 5. (xnW.) fiugelman. 
 
 — du voyageur, traveller's guid*. 
 Sans — , ttnguided; gitideless. Pay«i 
 les — s, to pay the postilion ; payer l«f 
 — s doubles, to pay the postilion doubU. 
 
 GUIDE, n. £ rein (of a bridle). 
 
 A grandes — s, four in hand. Con- 
 duire a grandes — s. tc drive four in 
 hand. 
 
 GUlDElNE [ghi-da-n] n. m. ^, pl 
 — , gtnde; guide-book. 
 
 GUIDE-CHAtNE [ghi-d-shj-n] n. m., 
 pl. — , (horol.) guard ; ratc/iet. 
 
 GUIDE-MAIN [ghi-d-min] n. m., pL 
 — , (of the piano-forte) chiroplaA ; 
 hand-guide. 
 
 GUIDER [ghi-d«] V. a. (a, to) 1. 1 § to 
 guide; to lead; to conduct; 2. § to 
 direct ; to govern ; to steer ; 3. § to ac- 
 tuate ; to impel. 
 
 Facile i — , guidable. 
 
 Guide, b, pa. p. V. senses of Gthder. 
 
 Sans Stre — , qui n'est pas — , 1. 11 § ii/n- 
 guided ; u7icondticted ; unled ; 2. % 
 undirected; ungoverned; 3. § unac- 
 tuated ; unimpelled. 
 
 GUIDON [ghi-don] n. m. 1. + guide 
 (book) ; 2. (mil.) guidon ; field colors ; 
 3. guidon (cornet) ; 4. (mus.) mark to 
 guide; 5. (nav.) broad pendant; vane. 
 
 — de commandement, (nav.) broad 
 pendant ; — de renvoi, mark of re- 
 ference. 
 
 GUIFETTE [ghi-R-t] n. £ (om.) seor- 
 gull. 
 
 — noire, black guU ; scare-crow. 
 GUIGNARD [ghi-gnar*] n. m. (cm.) 
 
 dottrel; dotterel; 7norinel. 
 
 Pluvier — , (orn.) dottrel ; dotterel. 
 
 GUIGNE [ghl-gn*] n. £ (bot) "(/"<- 
 gne" (cherry). 
 
 GUIGNER [ghi-gni*] V. n. 1. to look 
 with the eye half-closed; 2. to leer. 
 
 GUIGNER, V. a. 1. to glance; to peep 
 at ; 2. to have an eye on. 
 
 GUIGNETTE [ghi-gnj-t*] n. £ (om.) 
 common sandpiper. 
 
 GUIGNIER [ghi-gni^*] n. m. (bot.) 
 " guignier'" (cherry-tree). 
 
 GUIGNOLANT, E [ghi-gno-lan, t*] adj. 
 unlucky. 
 
 GUIGNON [ghi-gnon*] n. m. ill, bad 
 luck. 
 
 Avoir du — , (b. s.) to have the luck 
 of it ; to have bad luck ; etre en — , (b. 
 s.) 1. to hwve the luck o.fit ; 2. to have a 
 run of ill luck ; porter — a q. u., to 
 bring a. o. ill luck. C'est un grand — , 
 it is great ill luck. 
 
 GUIGNON ANT, E [ghl-gno-nan, t*] adj. 
 annoying; provoking; vea-ing. 
 
 GUIGUE [ghi-g] n. £ (nav.) gig. 
 
 GUILDIVE [ghU-di-v] n. £ t rmn. 
 
 GUILI<;E [ghi-l^] n. £ t shower. 
 
 GUILLAGE [ghi-ia-i*] n. m. (brew.) 
 worki^ig. 
 
 GUILLANT, E [ghi-ian, t*] adj. (brew.) 
 working ; fertnenting ; in a state of 
 fermentation. 
 
 GUILLAUME [ghi.i6-m*] n. m. (tech.) 
 rahbet-plane. 
 
 GUILLEDIN [ghi-i-dtn*] n. m. Eng- 
 lish gelding. 
 
 GUILLEDOU [ghi-i-dou*] n. m. -f- 
 places of bad repute. 
 
 Courir le '-to frequent =:. 
 
 GUILLEMET [ghi-l-me*] n. m (granL) 
 inverted, turiied comma. 
 
 — de fin, (of quotations) dose. 
 GUILLEMETER [ghi-l-mS-t«*] v. a fc 
 
 enclose between inverted, turned oa.*- 
 mas. 
 
 GUILLEMOT [ghi-i-m6*] u. m. (om.) 
 guillemot. 
 
 Grand — , — & capuchon, = ; — nain, 
 petit — , — mergule, lesser =; sea- 
 turtle. — grille, — a miroir bla.no, 
 black =. 
 
 GUILLER [ghi-i«*] V. n. (breiy.) U 
 work ; to Mermen t. 
 
 GUILLteRET, TE [ghi-i-rJ, t'T n^. ^ 
 b''isk; lively; 2. slight; unsolld. 
 •JIB
 
 GUM 
 
 HAB 
 
 HAB 
 
 amal; dmSle; ef&e', «f6ve; e(et«; ^je; ill; tfle; omol; o mole; 5mort; msuc; w sftre; oujoni; 
 
 Avoir I'air — , to look Undy. 
 
 6UILLERI [gU-i-ri*] n. m. (of spai- 
 rows) chirping. 
 
 GUILLOCHER [ghi-io-Bh**] v. a. 1. 
 (arch.) to guilloche; 2. (arts) to engine- 
 turn. 
 
 GUILLOCHIS [ghi-io-Bhi*] n. m. 1. 
 (web.) guilloche ; 2. (arts) engine- 
 Uri'nitig. 
 
 6UII.L0IRE [ghi-ioa-r*] n. f. (brew.) 
 mfrk'irig-Dat (for beer). 
 
 GUILLOTINE [ghi-io-ti-n*] n. f. guil- 
 Igtine; guillotin. 
 
 GUILLOTINEMENT [ghi-io-U-n-man*] 
 B. m. guillotining. 
 
 GUILLOTINER [ghi-io-ti-n6*] v. a. to 
 ffuillotine ; to guillotin. 
 
 GUIMATJVE [ghi-m6-v] n.t. (bot) 1. 
 (genus) mallow ; 2. marsh maUoic. 
 
 — officinale, marsh mallow. — alc6e, 
 rose =. 
 
 GUIMAUX [ghi-mft] n. m. {pi) mea- 
 dows mowed twice in a year. 
 
 GUIMBARDE [ghin-bar-d] n. £ 1. TOTl ; 
 2, Jew's-harp. 
 
 GUIMPE L?"™-?] n. 1 1. inside che- 
 misette ; 2. veil of Saints J gatha. 
 
 GUIMPER [ghin-p*] V. n. 1 to become 
 a ni/n. 
 
 GUIMPER, v.a.^to make a nun of. 
 
 GUIIS'AKD [ghi-nar] n. m. (ich.) red 
 gurnet. 
 
 GUINDAGE [ghin-da-j] n. m. 1. hoisU 
 ing ; 2. (nav.) swaying up (of masts). 
 
 GUINDANT [gMn-dan] n. m, (nav.) 
 (of flaes) hoist. 
 
 GUINDEAU [ghin-di] n. m. (nav.) 
 mindla.'is. 
 
 GUINDER [ghin-df] v. a. 1. 1 to hoist ; 
 to raise; 2. § fe> strain; to force; 3. 
 fnav.) to Iwist; 4. (nav.) to sway up 
 (masts). 
 
 GuiNDE, E, pa. p. (Fi senses of Guin- 
 der) 1 . § strained ; forced ; unnatural ; 
 9. (nav.) an-end. 
 
 Dune maniere — e §, unnaturally. 
 
 8e GUINDER, pr. V. 1. § to be strained, 
 forced ; 2. to fall into bombast. 
 
 GUIXDERESSE [ghin-ds-rJ-i] n. f. 
 (oar.) top -rope. 
 
 GUINDERIE [ghin-d-ri] n. £ § con- 
 joint. 
 
 GUINfiE [ghi-ns] n. t. 1. (geog.) 
 Guinea ; 2. guinea (coin) ; 3. long 
 doth. 
 
 GUINGAMP [ghin-gan], 
 GUINGAN [ghiD-gan], 
 
 GUINGHAM [ghin-gan] n. m. ging- 
 ham. 
 
 GUINGOIS [ghin-goa] n. m. 1. crook- 
 tdness ; 2. § want of rectitude (of 
 mind). 
 
 De — , 1. crookedly; 2. crookedly; 
 atory. Avoir Tesprit de — , to be cross- 
 grained. 
 
 GUINGUETTE [ghm-ghj-t] n. £ 1. 
 public house (outside of large to\vns) ; 2. 
 box; smidi country-house. 
 
 GUIORANT, E [ghi-o-ran, t] adj. (of 
 rats and mice) squeaking. 
 
 GUIOKER [ghi-o-rt] V. n. (of rats and 
 mice) to sqn^ak. 
 
 GUIPON [giii-pon] n. m. (nav.) mop. 
 
 GUIPURE [ghi-pd-r] n. £ guipure 
 (thread of silk lace). 
 
 GUIRLANDE [ghir-lan-d] n. £ 1. gar- 
 land ; wreath ; 2. (arch.) encarpzis ; 3. 
 (BTch.) (of columns) belt ; 4. (jewel) 
 f/irdle. 
 
 — de genou, (nav., arch.) sleeper. En- 
 tour6 de — s, wreathed ; orne, pare de 
 — e, adorned tcith garlands, wreaths ; 
 **fkncer-kirtled. 
 
 GUISE [ghi-i] n. £ 1. mann-er; way ; 
 wise ; 2. fancy ; humor ; liking. 
 
 A ea — , to one^s fancy ; en — de, by 
 \eay of. Faire 4 sa — , to have one's 
 iBa!y. own tcaij. 
 
 GUITARDIN [gU-tar-din] n. m. (bot) 
 Add-l-e-icood. 
 
 GUITARE [ghi-ti-r] n. f guitar. 
 
 Bois de — , (bot) fiddle-wood ; botte 
 I — , guitar-case. Jouer. pincerde la — , 
 U) plaii on, upon the guitar. 
 
 GUiTARISTE [ghi-t»-rii-t] n. m. gvl- 
 \arist; guitar-player. 
 
 GUMJ;NE [gu-mi-n] n. £ (her.) oabU 
 "of »n anctcr). 
 SIS 
 
 GUMMIFtRE [gu-mi-ft-r] adj. (bot) 
 gu'"imiferous ; producing gum. 
 
 GUS'TATIF [gu.-ta-tif] adj. m. (anat) 
 (of iierves) gustatory ; hypoglossal. 
 
 GUSTATION [giu-ta-iion] n. £ (did.) 
 taste (perception). 
 
 GUTTE. V. GoMME. 
 
 GUTTURAL, E [gut-ta-ial] ad. guttu- 
 ral. 
 
 Nature — e, gutturalness. D'une ma- 
 niere — e, gutturally. 
 
 GUTTURALE [gut-tn-ra-i] n. £ guttu- 
 ral. 
 
 GUT, n. m. F. Gcx 
 
 GYMNASE [jim-na-i] n. m. gymna- 
 sium. 
 
 GTMNASIARQUE [jim-na-ri-ar-k] n. 
 m. {ajit.) gymna^iarch. 
 
 GYMNASTIQUE [jim-nai-ti-k] adj. 
 gymnastic. 
 
 Cloche — , dumb bell. Exercice — , 
 gymnastic. 
 
 GYMNASTIQUE, n. t. gymnastics. 
 
 Suivant la — , gymnastically. 
 
 GTMNIQUE [jim-ni-k] adj. (anat.) 
 gymnic ; gymnic(d. 
 
 GYMNIQUE, n. £ gymnic. 
 
 GYMNOSOPHISTE [iiin-no-.o.fi8-t] n. 
 m. gymnosophist. 
 
 Systtme des — 8. gymnosophia. 
 
 GYMNOSPERME [jim-no-Bpir-m] adj. 
 (bot) gymnospermous. 
 
 GYMNOSPERMIE [jim-no-.pJr-mi] n. 
 £ (bot) gymnosperTnia. 
 
 GYMNOTE [jim-no-t] n. m. (ich.) 
 (genus) gymnonotus; gymnotus. 
 
 — electrique, electrical eel. 
 
 GYN ANDRE [ji-nan-dr] adj. (bot) 
 gynandrian. 
 
 Plante — , gynander. 
 
 GYNANDRIE [ji-nanc g n. £ (bot) 
 gynamlria. 
 
 GYN£C]feE [ii-n6-.«] n. m. 1. (ant) 
 gyiueceum, ; 2. icork-shop of women. 
 
 GYN]6C0CRATIE [ji-n«-ko-kra-Bi] n. 
 £ gynecocracy (state in which women 
 can govern; ; gynocracy ; gynceocracy ; 
 gynarchy. 
 
 ■GYNi:COCRATIQUE [jUn«-ko-kra.ti-k] 
 adj. gi/necocratie. 
 
 GYN^COMANEE [ji-n«-ko-ma-ni] n. £ 
 (med.) gynecomania (insanity produced 
 
 ^GYNfiCOPHYSIOLOGIE [ji-n«-ko-fi- 
 li-o-io-ji] n. £ (did.) physiology of wo- 
 man. 
 
 GYPAi;TE [ji-pa-i-t] n. m. (om.) 
 (genus) griffon. 
 
 GYPSE [jip-s] n. m. (min.) gypsum; 
 ^parget; ^plaster-stone. 
 
 GYPSEU-X, SE [jip-aeA, eu-i] adj. 
 gypseous. 
 
 GYPSIFERE [jip-«i-fi-r] adj. (min.) 
 producing, containing gypsum. 
 
 GYRATOIRE, adj. V. Giratoikk. 
 
 GYROMANGIE [ji-ro-man-Bi] n. f £7?/- 
 
 romancy (divination by walking round 
 in a circle). 
 
 S'/n. — Habile, capable. Capabh impliei • 
 
 lowledge of the aubiect ; kabue, a practical *»p» 
 
 pHcjxtinn of tbat knowledge, A tapable {eapabt«\ 
 
 H 
 
 [To avoid useless repetition, the aspiration of 
 the letter // is indicated only by the addition of k 
 m the pronunciation to the aspirated syllable.] 
 
 n [ash] n. £ 
 
 II [hs] n. m. (eighth letter of the alpha- 
 bet) h. 
 
 — aspir^e, = aspirate; — muette, 
 silent = ; =: mute. 
 
 HA ! [ha] int ah ! hal 
 
 HABEAS-CORPUS [a-b«-a..k6r-pns] n. 
 m. (law) habeas corpus. 
 
 HABILE [a-bi-1] adj. 1. able; 2. (dans, 
 EN, in; a, in, at [pres. p.]) clever; ^ 
 sharp; .3. expeditious ; quick; 4. (d) 
 (law) able (to) ; capable (of) ; qualified 
 (to) ; 5. (nav.) able-bodied. 
 
 1. Ud homme — , an able man ; on homme fort 
 — , un fort — hoame, a ver;j able man ; uu homme 
 extrAmement — , an extrem^h able man. 2. — en 
 t?uteB chnses, clever in aU thinot ; — a manier le 
 ci*ean, clever at handling tht ckiiel. 4. £tre — a 
 contracter ma* iage, to be able Itj contract i%arriage ; 
 to bt capable cf contracting nuirriaffC. 
 
 [Habile precedes the n. nhen used alone; ac- 
 companied by Tnkfi, fobt. bien, r«ry, it precedes 
 or follows ; whet ;1 is with an adverb ending in 
 ment, it fcUows At d.] 
 
 judge is well acquainted with th« laws ; an kabiu 
 (able) one ki ows how to apply lAem. By study- 
 ing what hat been ^vTitten on the theory and prao- 
 tice of the military art, a pers^>n nL*y become ca- 
 pable {capable) of leading an army : but to obtain 
 the reputation of an habile (able, 'tiujul) gsDerml, 
 he must more than once have con Handed witk 
 Buccess. 
 
 5'/n. — Habile, savant, doctk. We becom* 
 habiles (ski^fiil) by experience ; tavant (vise) fcy 
 meditation; dr>cte'(learnecl) by ttady. We speak 
 of an habile (afcilful) surgeon, a sarant (ict>e) phi- 
 losopher, a docte (learned) historian. 
 
 HABILEMENT [a-bi-1-man] adv. 1. 
 ably; 2. cleverly; skilfully. 
 
 HABILETlfe '[a-bi-ii-t6] n. £ 1. ability : 
 2. cleverness; skill; skilfulness ; T 
 sharpness. 
 
 £tre d'une grande — , to be very clever, 
 
 HABILITi: [a-bi-U-t«] n. £ Qaw) com- 
 petency. 
 
 HABILITER [a-bi-U-t*] v. a. (law) (d, 
 to) to qualifi/. 
 
 HABILLAGE [a-bi-ia-j*] n. m. (culin.) 
 preparation (of poultry for the spit). 
 
 HABILLEMENT [a-bi-i-miin*] n. m. I. 
 clothing ; 2. clothes ; dress; * attire. 
 
 — compiet, 1. suit of clothes ; suit ; 2. 
 complete dress. Effets, objets d' — , 
 wearing-apparel ; articles of wearing- 
 apparel. 
 
 HABILL2R [a-bi-i«*] V. a. 1. (dk, ira) 
 to dress ; 2. 5 § (de, in) to clothe ; 3. (b. 
 s.) to dress out, up; 4. to cover (a. th.) ; 
 5. to xcrap up ; to wrap ; 6. (of clothes) 
 to become ; to suit ; 7. (of tailors) to 
 make clothes (for) ; to work {.for) ; 8. 
 (culin.) to prepare (for cooking). 
 
 1. — un enfant, lo dress a chi'd. 2. f — les pau- 
 vr«-8. t" clothe the poor ; § — une pens^e, to cloth* 
 a thought. 
 
 Personne qui habille, attirer ; dresser. 
 
 Habit-le, k pa. p. (F. senses of Ha- 
 biller) (of coats) dress. 
 
 Shabiller, pr. v. 1. I to dress ; t» 
 dress o.'s self; to put on o.'s clothes ; i, 
 II to find o.'s'oicn clothes; 8. § to atHrv 
 o.'s self; 4 1^ § to abuse each other, on« 
 OTiother. ' 
 
 HABILLEU-R [a-bi-ienrj n. m., 8R 
 [eu-z*] n. £ 1. dresser (at a theatre) ; 2, 
 skin-dresser. 
 
 HABIT [a-bi] n. m. 1. garment; rai- 
 ment ; garb; attire; apparel; 2. — s> 
 (pi.) clotlies ; 3. — s, (pi.) wearing-appa- 
 rel; 4 coat; 5. dress coat; 6. dot/t 
 (ecclesiastical state). 
 
 Beaux — &,fine, handsome clothes; — 
 bourgeois, prirate clothes ; — compiet, 
 suit of ■=; — habillo, dress coat: — « 
 uses, worn mit :=. — de cheval, riding 
 coat: — s mis a la defroque, cast-off =^; 
 — s de tous les jours, every day := ; — do 
 noces, wedding-garment ; — d"ordon- 
 nance, regimentals ; — de travestisse- 
 ment,f(incy dress; — de ville, private 
 = ; icalking-dress. £toffe ponr les — s, 
 coating ; marchand, marchande de vienx 
 — s, old =; man, woman. Sans — s, un- 
 clothed ; * unclad. Essayer des — s, to 
 try on =; faire des — s, to make =; 
 mettre des — s, to pvton-=.; oter des — a, 
 to take off-= ; porter un — rape, to wear 
 shabby ■=;tobe shabby ; porter des — 8, 
 to wear = ; user des — s, to wear out=, 
 ^*^ L' — ne fait pas le moine, it is not the 
 coat that makes the man ; hoods do noi 
 make monks; it is not the cowl that 
 makes the friar. 
 
 HABITABLE [a-bi-ta-W] adj. inXabiU 
 able; habitable. 
 
 HABITACLE [a-bi-ta-kl] n. m. 1. t 
 abode; habitatioii; dwelling; man- 
 sion ; 2. (nav.) binnacle. 
 
 HABITANT [a-bi-tin, t] n. m., E, D. t 
 1. J inhabitant: 2. | resident; 8. | in- 
 mate ; A.**% inhabitant ; tenant; host; 
 denizen, 
 
 Swi.— Habitant, Boi,'to»oi8, crrovEJi. Th» 
 tenii kabilant is applied to the oocnpant of any 
 place, whether in the city or country. Bourpeoi* 
 implieB a residence In the city, and a rank inter- 
 mediate between the nobility and the peasantry. 
 Cit"tjen has special reference to one's political re- 
 lations ; it denotes a member of the state who ii 
 in the full enjoyment of »U its righu and priTi- 
 leges. 
 
 HABITATION [»-l»*i-**] n. C t
 
 HAC 
 
 HAl 
 
 HAL 
 
 oiijoute; eitjeu; eii jeune; e&peui; an pan; wipin; arebon; wnbrun; 'llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 kabitatknt, (action) ; 2. habitation : 
 Cbode; place of ahode; dwelling; resi- 
 dence ; place of residence ; 3. settlement 
 (in a colouy) ; 4. (of animals) haunt ; * 
 libode. 
 
 Maison d'— , Qarf!) dwelling-howe. 
 ^voir — avec, (law) to cohabit inth ; 
 fcire son — , to take up o.'s abode ; to 
 dwell. 
 
 HABITER [«-lri-t«] V. a. 1. 1 «o tnh/i- 
 kO; to dwell in ; to reside in ; ^ to lire 
 i« ; 2. § (til.) to dwell ; 3. (of animals) to 
 inhabit ; to live in; to frequent. 
 
 HABITEK, V. n. B 1- to inhabit; to 
 dweU; to reside; to live; 2. (dans) to 
 inhabit (...) to dwell (in); to reside 
 {in) ; ^ to live (in) ; 3. (law) to cohabit. 
 
 HABITUDE [a-bi-tn-<l] n. f. 1. habit ; 
 use; 2. (b. s.) trick ; 8. + (aupres de, 
 AVEO, EN, to) access ; 4. + acquaintance 
 (person). 
 
 Vilaine — , 1. nast;/ habit ; 1. ^ (b. s.) 
 nasty trick. D"— , 1. habitual ; usual ; 
 2. habitually; usiHilly ; comme d" — , as 
 usual; par — , by =. Avoir pour — , 
 fetre dans V— de, to be in the == of; to 
 have a practice of; se defaire d'une — , 
 to break o.'s self of a = ; devenir une — , 
 (o become a ="; togroie into a = ; faire 
 q. ch. par — , to do anything from, out 
 of= ; se faire une — (de), to make it o.'s 
 practice (to) ; faire perdre nne — a q. u. 
 f^ff~ to break a. o.ofa = ; prendre une 
 — , to assume a =; t to get into a =. 
 ^*^ L' — est une autre nature, = is 
 $eeond n attire. 
 
 HABITU6 [a-bi-tu-6] n. m., E, n. £ 
 (ds, of) frequenter. 
 
 litre un — de, to be a ■= of; to fre- 
 quent. 
 
 HABITUEL, LE [a-bi-tu-M] adj, habi- 
 tual ; usual. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. un-usual; 2. tmaus- 
 tomary : unaoctistojn^d. 
 
 HABITUELLEMENT [a-bi-tuJ-1-man] 
 »dv. habitually ; usually. 
 
 Non — , unusually. 
 
 HABITUER [a.bi-ta-«] V. a. (a, to) 1. 
 tf habituate ; to accustom ; ^ to use ; 2. 
 (o inure. 
 
 ^. — q. u. a la fatigue, to inure a. o. tofatigu'i. 
 
 Habitue, b, pa. p. habituated; ac- 
 euMomed ; ^ used. 
 
 Non, peu — (&) 1. unhabitjiated (to) ; 
 unaccusto?ned (to) ; unused (to); 2. un- 
 practised (in) ; 8. unacquainted (with) ; 
 ** unknowing (of). 
 
 S'hab'ituer, pr. v. (a, to) 1. to accus- 
 tom o.'s self; to use o.'s self; 2. to inure 
 
 HABLEE [ha-bI6] V. n. ^~ 1. to 
 crack ; to boast ; to brag ; 2. to draw 
 the l*ng bow ; to stretch the canvas ; to 
 bounce. 
 
 HABLEEIE [ha-bis-ri] n. t J@i^ 1. 
 cracking; boasting; bragging; 2. 
 drawing the long bow ; stretching the 
 canvas ; bouncing. 
 
 HABLEU-R [ha-blenr] n. m., SE [ea-i] 
 
 n. t g^" 1. boaster; braggart; brag- 
 ger ; 2. person that draws tlie long 
 how ; person that stretches the canvas ; 
 bouncer. 
 
 En — , 1. boastingly; braggingly ; 2. 
 bowncingly. 
 
 HACHE [ha-«h] n, £ I. axe; 2. 
 htitchet. 
 
 Coup de — , 1. stroke of an axe ; 2. 
 itroke of a hatchet. — d'armes, 1. battle- 
 axs; 2. (nav.) boarding-axe. Avoir un 
 nonp de — a la tete, avoir un coup de — 
 I ^W", to be cracked, crack-brained; 
 %voir tin petit coup de — § C^~, to be a 
 UtUe cracked ; couper, trancher avec 
 ane — , to chop ; to chop off; faire — sur 
 I, (gurg.) to run into ; faire h coup de — 
 \,io do clumsiUi, roughly, slovenly; 
 luattre la — a Tarbre, to lay the axe to 
 the tree ; porter la -k,to set the hatchet 
 to work at. 
 
 HACHi;, E [ha-.b«] adj. (of style) 
 abrupt. 
 
 HACHE-PAILLE [ha-rfi-pa-i*] n, m., 
 pi. — , (agr.) chaff-cuttmg machine. 
 
 HACHEE [ha-.h6] V. a. 1. to chop ; 2. 
 M chop up ; 3. to hew ; 4 (b. 8.) to hack ; 
 t. to cut to pieces ; 6. (^cnlin.) to hash ; tc 
 mmoe; T. (draw.) to tmL 
 
 — menu, \. to cut small ; 2. to chop 
 fine; 3. (caXm.) to hash ; to mince; — 
 en morceaux, 1. to cut to pieces; 2. to 
 cut irUo fritters ; — en pieces, 1. to hew 
 in pieces; 2. (b. s.) to hack and hew. 
 Se faire — , to allow o.'s self to be cut to 
 pieces; to let o.'s self be cut to pieces; 
 to get o.'s self cut to pieces ; vous le 
 feriez — qua. . . , you might oxtt him to 
 pieces before . . . 
 
 HACHEEEAU [ha .h-r6] n. m. miall 
 axe. 
 
 HACHETTE [h«-»hJ-t] n. £ hacking- 
 knife. 
 
 HACHIS [ha-«hi] n. m. (culin.) 1. 
 ha.sh; 2. minced meat. 
 
 En — , hashed ; m,inced. Faire un — 
 de, 1. to make a hash of; 2. to cut into 
 fritters. 
 
 HACHOIR [ha-ihoar] n. m. 1. Chop- 
 ping-bloek ; 2. chopping-knife ; 3. (agr.) 
 chaff-cutting 7nachine. 
 
 HACHURE [ba-shu-r] n. t (draw., 
 engr.) hatching. 
 
 Centre — , cross ■=. 
 
 HAGARD, E [ha-gar ;] adj. 1. hag- 
 gard ; icild ; 2. (talc.) haggard. 
 
 HAGIOGRAPHE [a-ji-o-gra-f ] adj. ha- 
 giographal. 
 
 HAGIOGRAPHE, n. m. hagiogra- 
 pher. 
 
 HAGIOGRAPHIE [a-ji-o-gra-f] n. f 
 hagiography. 
 
 IIAGIULOGIE [a-ji-o-lo-ji] n. f hagi- 
 ology. 
 
 HAGIOLOGIQUE [a-jUo-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 hagiological. 
 
 H AHA [ha-ha] n. m. ha-ha ; haic-haw. 
 
 HAHE [ha-h*] int (hunt.) taUy-ho ! 
 
 HAI [hi] int 1. ha ! 2. weU ! 3. in- 
 deed ! 4 bless me 1 
 
 Hai, e, pa. p. of HaIe. 
 
 II AIE [hi] n. £ 1. hedge ,; 2. ** hedge- 
 row ; 3. § (pers.) row ; line ; 4 (agr.) 
 beam (of a plough) ; 5. (mU.) line. 
 
 — fleurie, (bot) flower-fence ; — 
 morte, scclie, dead wood; — vive, 
 quick-set liedge. Faiseur de — s, hedger; 
 rodeur des — s, hedge-creeper. Sans — , 
 non entoure, fermc d'une — , unhedged. 
 Border la — §, (mil.) to line the road, 
 street; se caclier par la — , to hedge; eu- 
 tourer, fermer d'une — , fermer par une 
 — ,\.to hedge in; 2. to quick-set; fran- 
 chir une — , to clear a hedge ; se ranger 
 en — , to form a line ; roder de long de 
 la — , to hedge ; planter une — vive 
 dans, to quick-set. 
 
 ilAILLON [ha-ion*] n. m. rag; tat- 
 ters. 
 
 HAINE [h«-n] n. £ (de, for, to) 1. ha- 
 tred; 2. heart-burning ; 3. spite. 
 
 — acharnee, implacable, inveterate 
 hatred; — couverte, disguised =; — 
 enracinde, deep-rooted =. En — , in = ; 
 en — de, out of= to ; en toute — , with 
 all despite. Avoir en — , avoir de la — 
 pour, to hate ; porter de la — a q. u., to 
 feel = towards a. o. ; prendre q. ch., q. 
 u. en — , to take an aversion to a. th., 
 a. o. 
 
 5'/n.— HilNE, AVBKSION, ANTIPATHIK, KEPUG- 
 
 NANCE. Uaine (hatred) is a voluntary emotion 
 proceeding from the passion or resentment of an 
 irritated heart. Aversiun (aversion) and antipathie 
 {aiUipathtf) are less under one*B control, and have 
 tlieir origin in the temperament or taste ; with 
 this distinction, that the rcasnus for one's averslun 
 may be discovered and explained, while antipa- 
 thie is the effect of secret and inexplicable causes. 
 Repugnance is not, like the three words we have 
 cnsidered, a permanent feeling; it is rather a 
 transient emotion, called int.i being by peculiar 
 circLimstanc'-s, and terminating with them. 
 
 HAINEU-X, SE [h«-nea, ed-z] adj. 
 
 hateful; spiteful; malevolent ; malig- 
 nant. . , , 
 
 IIAINUT-EE, ERE [«-na-i«, 4-r] adj. 
 of Hainault. 
 
 HAINUr-ER, p. n. m., ERE, p. n. £ 
 native of Hainault. 
 
 II Alii [ha-ir] V. a. irr. (HAiSSANT ; HAl ; 
 
 ind. pres. hais; nous haissoms) to hate; 
 to detest ; to dislike. 
 
 — cordialement, to hate heartily; — 
 mortellement, a la mort, h mort, to = 
 mortally. — comme la peste, la mort, 
 to = like poison. Savoir —, to be a 
 good hater. 
 
 HAIEE [ii»-r] n. £ \air-*hirt. 
 
 Hais, Ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; import 
 2d sing, of Hair. 
 
 HAlSSABLE [ha-i-.a-hl] adj. hateful; 
 odious. 
 
 Haissons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pi 
 of Haik. 
 
 Hait, ind. pres. 8d sing 
 
 HALAGE [ha-la-j] n. m. 1. tau>»g» 
 (action); towing ; 2. towage (jxice); 1 
 (of canals) tracking. 
 
 — ^ la cordelle, tracking. CheniiBdil 
 — , 1. tow-path; touring-path ; 2. tracJk- 
 road ; 3. (of canals) horse-path ; corde do 
 — , 1. toiv-line; tow-rope; towing ^ope; 
 2. (nav.) toic-line. 
 
 HALBEAN [hal-bran] n. m. (om.) 
 young wild drake, duck ; •[ flap- 
 per. 
 
 HALEBEENER [hal-brs-n*] v. n. to 
 shoot^ young wild ducks. 
 
 H Ale [ha-1] n. m. .nin (heat) ; bum- 
 ing, .scorching stcn, heat. 
 
 Faire un grand — . to be burning, 
 scorching ; to be broiling hot. 
 
 HAlE, E [ha-ie] adj. sun-burnt ; 
 burnt .- .twarthy ; Jj^W' tanned. 
 
 HALEINE [a-ij^-n] n. f 1. II breath; 
 wind ; 2. § breath ; 3. (of horses) 
 wind. 
 
 2. — de vent, breath of wind. 
 
 Courte — , shortness of breath; — 
 forte, rank = ; mauvaise — ,foul =. — 
 de vent, := of wind ; ouvrage Jc longue 
 — , work of time. A, de longue — , lo7ig- 
 winded; h perte d" — , \. out qf^; 
 breathless; 2. (of speeches) long-wind- 
 ed; d"une — (tout d'une), in a =■; tout 
 d'une — , in the same^; en — , 1. in =; 
 2. in Hie humor; hors d' — , out of ^=.. 
 Adoucir, rendre douce 1' — , to make the 
 z= sweet ; courir a perte d' — , to run o.'l 
 self out of = ; gtiter 1" — , to make o.'t 
 = smell ; se mettre hors d' — , to get oni 
 of = ; perdre 1' — , to get out of = ; faire 
 perdre 1' — a q. u., to put a. o. out of 
 := ; reprendre — , to recover, to take = ; 
 to take o.'s =; laisser reprendre — , to 
 give -=. ; retenir son — , to hold o.'s = 
 sentir 1' — de q. u., to smell a. o.'s = 
 II, elle a 1' — mauvaise, his, her = 
 smells ; his. her breath is foul. 
 
 IIALEN6E [a-16-nd] n. £ (b. a.) 1. 
 smell ; 2. tchif. 
 
 HALENER [ha-ls-n«] V. a. 1. ^^ to 
 smell the breath of; 2. (hunt.) to wind; 
 to get scent of. 
 
 HALER [hn-W] V. a. 1. (APKE8, on) to 
 set (excite) ; 2. (of canals) to track ; 8. 
 (nav.) to hatd; 4 (nav.) to heave; 5. 
 (nav.) to rouse; 6. (nav.) to bowse; to 
 bowse up ; 7. (nav.) to heave. 
 
 — ensemble, (nav.) to rouse. — k 
 bord, (nav.) to haul in ; — il la cordcUe, 
 1. to tow: 2. (on canals) to track. 
 
 HALER [ha-16] V. a. (of the sun) to 
 burn ; ^ to tan. 
 
 Etre hA16, to be sun-burnt. 
 
 Sb HALER, pr. V. to become, to get sun- 
 burnt. 
 
 HALETANT, E [ha-i-tan, t] adj. pant- 
 ing for breath ; panting ; puffing. 
 
 H ALETER [ha-i-t*] V. n. to pant for 
 breath ; to pant ; to puff. 
 
 HALEUR [ha-leur] n. HI. tracker. 
 
 HALIEUTIQUE [a-U-eu-ti-k] u. t ha 
 lieutics; ichthyology. 
 
 HALITUEU-X, se [a-U-tn-eu, eu-i] a4| 
 (med.) halituous; moist. 
 
 HALLAGE [ha-ia-jj n. m. market 
 due. 
 
 HALLE [ha-l] n. £ market; market 
 place; market-house. 
 
 Fortde la—, market-porter; damei 
 de la — , market-icomen ; langaga d« 
 — s. Billingsgate. En pleine — , in 
 open market. AUer a la — , to ?0 << 
 market. , , , 
 
 HALLEBARDE [ha-ibar-d] n. C hat 
 berd. 
 
 Pleuvoir, tomber des — s §, to ra** 
 cats and dogs. 
 
 HALLEBAKDIER [ha-I.bar-di«] n. m 
 halberdier. 
 
 HALLIER [ha-li6] n. m. thicket 
 
 HALLIER, n. m. 1. market-man; 9 
 markei-keepef . 
 
 HALLUCINATION rii«-lii-«-ni u6b] b 
 t hallucination. 
 
 817
 
 HAQ 
 
 HA] 
 
 i 
 
 HAR 
 
 a mal ; & male ; e fee ; e ffeve ; 
 
 efite; ^je; ill; lile; 
 
 mol; 
 
 6 mole ; c mort ; m sue ; w sfire ; ou jour ; 
 
 HALO [lia-lo] n. m. 1. (astr.) Tuilo ; 1. 
 X (of the nipple) areola. 
 
 HALOIli [b«-loar] n. m. dryiM,g-room 
 (for hemp). 
 
 HALOT [ha-io] n. m. rahUt-hole. 
 
 HALTE hial-t] n. £ 1. (mil.) halt; 2. 
 ttop; stand; 3. (hunt) renting-place ; 
 i (mil.) halting-plaice. 
 
 — subite, (mil.) dead, full stand ; — 1 
 — li ! 1. II stand ! 2. § hold ! stop there ! 
 ttspl Faire — , 1. (mil.) to halt; to 
 make a halt ; 2. (mil.) to stand ; 3. § to 
 ttand ; to make a stand, stop ; 4. %to 
 taks a stand. 
 
 HALURGIE [ha-iur-ji] n. f (chem.) 
 art of ea-tr acting, preparing salts. 
 
 HALURGIQUE [ha-lur-ji-k] adj. 
 (chem.) of, relating to the art of ex- 
 tractitig, preparing salts. 
 
 HAMAC [ha-mak] n. m. (nav.) ham- 
 mock. 
 
 — a cadre, cradle. Haut \es — s ! uj) 
 aU hammocks. 
 
 HAMADRTADE [a-ma-dri-a-d] n. £ 
 (myth.) hamadryad ; icood-nymph. 
 
 HAMEAU [ha-m6] n. m. hamlet. 
 
 HAMEgON [a-m-eon] n. m.fsh-hook; 
 hook. 
 
 Garnir 1' — , (fish.) to bait the hook ; 
 mordre, prendre k Y — | §, to take the 
 bait. 
 
 HAMPE [han-p] n. £ 1. (of certain 
 weapons) sta_f; 2. (of a painter's brush) 
 handle ; 3. (bot.) floicer-stalk ; Jiower- 
 bearing stem ; 4. (bot.) scape. 
 
 HAMSTER [ham-ster] n. m. (mam.) 
 hamster. 
 
 HAN [ban] n. m. heave (of a workman 
 Btriking a heavy blow). 
 
 HANAP [ha-nap] n. m. t gohlet. 
 
 HANCHE [ ban-Bh ] n. £ 1. hip ; 
 haimch; 2. (nav.) quarter. 
 
 Fausse — , false hip. Par la — , (nav.) 
 on the quarter. Le poing sur la — , 
 with one arm. akimbo; les poings sur 
 les — 8, uith o.'s arms akimbo. Appuye 
 t\a la — , akimbo ; mettre les poings sur 
 lee — 8, to put o."8 arms akimbo ; mettre 
 an cheval sur les — s, (man.) to throw a 
 korse upon his haunches. 
 
 HANEBANE, n. £ V. Jusquiamk. 
 
 HAN(}AR [han-gar] n. m. 1. shed ; 2. 
 tart-shed : cart-house. 
 
 HANNETON [ha-n-tonl n. m. 1. (ent) 
 blind, bro^vn, tree beetle; may-bug; 
 1 chafer ; 5 cock- chafer ; ^ cock- 
 chaffer ; 2. § giddy goose ; thoughtless 
 mortal. 
 
 — commun, (ent.) hedge-chafer. 
 fetourdi comme un — , as giddy as a 
 goose. 
 
 HANOVRIEN, NE [ha-no-vri-in, ^a] 
 »di. Uanoverian ; of Hanover. 
 
 "HANOVRIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 ffanorerian; native of llanover. 
 
 J1.\NSCKIT, n. m. V. Sanscrit. 
 
 HANSE [bin-.] n. £ /Pmse-Toicn.i. 
 
 La — , the^. La — teutouique. the=:z. 
 
 HANS^ATIQUE [ ban-ie-a-ti-k ] adj. 
 ffunseatic. 
 
 Villes — s, nan.<ie-Tmcns. 
 
 ilANSIERE, n. £ V. Auksierk. 
 
 HANTER [hAn.t«] v. a. \. to frequent 
 (a place); 2. to freqtvent Vie society of 
 (a. o.) ; 3. If (b. s.) to haunt (a place)! 
 
 HANTER, v. n. 1. to go often ; 2. (en, 
 . . .) to frequent (a place). 
 
 — ciiez 4. u., to frequent a. o.'s house. 
 HANTISE [ban-ti-i] n. £ intercourse. 
 HAPPE [ba-p] n. £ 1. (of carriages) 
 
 mel«tree-bed ; bed; 2. (tech.) cram.p- 
 iron. 
 
 HAPPE-CHAIR [ba-p-.h4-r] n. m.. pi. 
 — , 1 1. catch-poll ; 2. grasp-all ; gripe- 
 
 HAPPELOURDE [ha-p-lour-d] n. £ 1. 
 I tnUtation gem ; imitatio7i stons ; 2. 
 t J (pers.) well-dressed fool ; 3. (of 
 fcc-rsee) old hack. 
 
 HAPPER [b«-pf] V. a. 1. II (of dogs) to 
 nutp (catch;; 2. | to snap off, up ; 3. § 
 i> catch ; to lay, to take hold of; ^^" 
 to no"). 
 
 Vo> Jolr — , vlser 4 — ,to make a snap 
 at; to ihop at. 
 
 HAviUENfiE [ha-k.n«] n. £ 1. + am^ 
 bUng nag ; 2. (pers.) awkward, iU- 
 madt g'wiy. 
 
 818 
 
 A'.ler h la — , to am ble ; aller sur la — 
 des cordeliers J^~, to go on shanks" 
 mare; to trudge it (go on foot). 
 
 HAQUET [hake] n. m. dray. 
 
 HAQUETIER [ba-k-ti6] n. m. dray- 
 man. 
 
 HARANGUE [ha-ran-g] n. £ ha- 
 rangue; oration; spesch; address. 
 
 Tribune aux — s, (ant.) rostrum. Faire 
 une — , to make an harangue, an ora- 
 tion, a speech, an address ; pron oncer 
 une — , to deliver an harangue, an ora- 
 tion, a speech, an aa^ress. 
 
 HARANGUER [ba.ran-gh«] V. a. to 
 harangue; to deliver an oration to; 
 to addre^ss. 
 
 HARANGUER, v. n. 1. to harangue; 
 to speak ; 2. (b. s.) ^ to hold forth ; to 
 speechify ; to make speeches. 
 
 HARANGUEU-R, [ba-riin-gheur] n. m., 
 SE [eij-z] c. £ 1. haranguer ; or<itor ; 
 speaker ; 2. (b. b.) speech-maker ; 
 speechifier. 
 
 HARAS [ha-ra] n. m. stud. 
 
 Tenir des — , to keep =:«. 
 
 HARAS, n. m. F. Ara. 
 
 HARASSE [ba-ra-i.] n. £ crate. 
 
 HARASSEMENT [ha-ra-.-man] n. m. 
 esrtr'eme weariness, fatigue. 
 
 HARASSER [ba-ra-B«] V. a. to harass : 
 to jade ; to overtire ; to tire Oiit ; to 
 ovenveary ; to wear out. 
 
 Harasse, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ha- 
 rasser. 
 
 — par la route, iray-tvorn. 
 HARCELER [har..6-l«] v. a. 1. to 
 
 harass ; to torment; 2. (mil.) to fiarass ; 
 to gall. 
 
 HARCELLEMENT [bar-.J-l-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. harassing ; torment; 2. (mil.) 
 fiarassing ; galling. 
 
 HARDE [bar-d] n. £ (hunt.) 1. herd; 
 2. lea,<th (lor 4 or 6 dogs). 
 
 HARDER [bar-d«] V. a. (hunt) tj leash 
 (dogs 4 bv 4, or 6 by 6). 
 
 HARDES [bar-d] n. £ (pi.) wearing 
 apparel (in use); clothing ; clothss. 
 
 — de niatelot slops. Boutique de — 
 de matelots, slop-shop ; marchand, mar- 
 chande de — de matelots, slop-man; 
 slop-seller; soute aux — , (nav.) slop- 
 room. 
 
 HARDI, E [har-di] tdi. 1. bold; 2. 
 hardy; daring; <i. (\\eT&.) hold ; bold- 
 spirited ; 4. venturesome ; 5. (b. s.) bold ; 
 impudent; 6. (art,s) bold. 
 
 — I (nav.) (command) cheerly ! — 
 comme un lion, as hold as a lion ; — 
 comme un pase, as hold as brass. 
 
 HARDIESSE [har-di-J-.] n. £ 1. bold- 
 ness; 2. hardihood : hardine-ts; dar- 
 ingness; 3. {pem.) boldne,ts ; bold-.ipirit- 
 edne^s ; 4. venturousne.'is ; 5. (b. s.) bold- 
 ness ; impudence ; assurance ; 6. (arts) 
 boldness. 
 
 Sans — , ( n senses) unhardy. Avoir 
 la — (de), 1 to have the boldness (to) ; 2. 
 to venture (to) ; prendre la — de. to take 
 the liberty of [pres. p.] ; to be bold 
 enough to ; prendre des ^s, to take li- 
 berties. 
 
 HARDLMENT [har-dimSn] adv. 1. 
 boldly; 2. hardily ; daringly; S. spi- 
 ritedhj ; 4. venturesomely ; 5. (b. s.) 
 boldly; impudently. 
 
 HARE [ba-r] int (hunt) halloo! 
 holloa ! 
 
 HARE, n. m. (hunt.) halloo ; holloa. 
 
 HAREM [ba-rem] n. m. harem. 
 
 HARENG [ba-ran] n. m. (ich.) lier- 
 ring. 
 
 — irtAi, fresh ■=. ; petit — , =:-cob ; — 
 sale, cured, pickled =: ; — saur, red =:. 
 Banc de — s, shoal qf^=s; marchande de 
 — s, =:-woman ; peche aux — s, =- 
 fishertf. 
 
 HARENGAISON [ha-ran-gh«-.6n] n. £ 
 
 herring-season. 
 
 HARENGi^RE [ha-rin-jj-r] n. £ 1. her- 
 ring-ivoman ; i.fish-^voman ; ^Wftsh- 
 fcg- 
 
 HAREN6UETTE [ba-ran-ghj-t] n. £ 
 (ich.) herring-col). 
 
 HARGNERIE [ har-gn6-ri* ] n. £ t 
 wrangling. 
 
 HARGNEU-X, SE [har-gneu, en-.*] adj. 
 1. surly ; crabbed ; currish ; dogged ; 
 fnappish ; peevish ; cross ; cross-grain- 
 
 ed ; crusty ; 2. (of dogs) snarling ; 8. (m 
 horses) viciQus. 
 
 Caractere — , humeur hargneuw, surii 
 ness ; crabbedness ; currishness : dog 
 gedness; snappishness ; pee/rishn ess ^ 
 crossness; crustiness. D'une mMuert 
 hargneuse, surlily ; crabl^dl'^ ; lycir 
 rishly ; doggedly ; snappu,/uy , p<<>» 
 vishly ; crossly. 
 
 .5i/n..— Hargneux, qukrklleur. Tie 4a^) 
 neux (crabbed) man IB always diseatisfi'^d 7(.;fc 
 himself and others ; ne is universallv shunned '* 
 account of hie ill bumor. The giier'el/eur (i^-if 
 relsume) person is fond of dispute and strife Mil) 
 tries to involve himself therein on all occasions an 
 fn the most trivial grounds; be is genertlly dt» 
 liked by reason of his contrary disjiosition. 
 
 HARICOT [ha-ri-ko] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 kiiney-bean; ^bean; 2. {cnhn.) stewed 
 mtiKi'^n and turnips. 
 
 — c.tnmun, vert, French bean. — 
 d'Espagne, ''carlet-runner. Ffeve de — , 
 kidnei/-=^. 
 
 HARIDELLE [ba-ri-dJ-i] n. t.jads; 
 Itock. 
 
 HA RLE [har-I] n. m. (orn.) mergan 
 ser. 
 
 — huppe. ^. 
 
 HARMONICA [ar-mo-ni-ka] n. m. har- 
 monica ; musical glasses. 
 
 HARMONIE [ar-mo-ui] n. £ 1. 1 § har- 
 mony ; 2. § harmony ; tmison ; concert ; 
 Keeping; 3. (an at) harmony; 4. (arts) 
 union; 5. (mus.) harmony; 6. (iiius.) 
 harmonica ; 7. (jiaint) keeping; S. (rhet) 
 number ; numerousne^s. 
 
 Bonne — , 1. good harmony ; 2. tivn«. 
 
 — imitative, imitative =^; imagery of 
 sound. Di'faut manque d' — , 1. want of 
 ^; 2. untnnablc7iess ; musique d' — , =: 
 of wind-instruments ; table d' — , (mus.) 
 sound-hoard ; sounding-board. Aveo 
 — , harmoniously ; with ^ ; d' — , of rr: ; 
 harmonical ; en — , 1. II § in tune'; 2. \ 
 in =; in keeping; wnitedly ; wndit- 
 cordant ; en — avec, in = uith ; i-n 
 tune to ; in concert with; en parfsile — . 
 harmoniously; sans — , 1 unharvio- 
 nious; unmuMcal; tuneless; 2. Hi- 
 sounding. Depouiller, privor d' — , tc 
 untune; donnerdel" — a, to hamumize; 
 to give = to ; etre en — §, to he in z=;t6 
 harmonize; mettre en — , faire vivre en 
 
 — §, to harmonize. 
 HARMONIEUSEMENT [ar-mo-ni-eu* 
 
 man] adv. harmonioushi. 
 
 HARMONIEU-X, SE [ar-mo-ni-efi, ei-,^ 
 adj. 1. harmonious ; nrusical; ** tune^ 
 ful; 2. {of colors) friendly. 
 
 Peu — , unharTnonious ; ummumeal ; 
 untunahle. 
 
 IIARMONIQUE [ar-mo-ni-k] adj. 1. 
 (acoust) harmonic ; harmonical ; 2. 
 (math.) harmonic ; harmonical ; 3, 
 (mu».) ha rtn on ic ; harmonical. 
 
 Marche — , (mus.) harmonic prog res- 
 sion. 
 
 HARMONIQUEMENT [ar-mo-ni-k 
 man] ailv. hitrinonicallij. 
 
 IIAKMONIylTES [ar-mo-ni-k] n. m. 
 (pi.) (xnwi.Miiuinonics. 
 
 HARMONISTE [ar-mo-nis-t] VL.To.har- 
 monist. 
 
 UARNACHEMENT [har-na-sh-man] n 
 
 m. 1. harnessing; 2. (of cavalry) h<ir 
 ness. 
 
 HARNACHER [bar-na-.h^] V. a. fe 
 harne.'is. 
 
 Harnache. e, pa. p. harnessed. 
 
 HARNACHEUR [har-na-sbeur] n. m 
 
 1. person that harnesses; 2. liam<'*4 
 inaker. 
 
 HARNAIS [har-n«] n. m. 1. harnefs 
 
 2. liorse-trapjnngs ; trappings ; ^ tack 
 ling ; 3. i tackle. 
 
 Des — de charrette, cart-harntM 
 Cheval de — , cart-horse ; draught 
 horse; fabrieant de — , harness-inaker 
 Une jiaire de — , a set of harness. 
 
 HARNOIS [bar-noa] n. m. 1. t, • •• 
 harness; 2. t hai-ness t," armor. 
 
 Blancliir sous le — §, to groyc gray en 
 the service ; endos-^er le — , 1. to put on 
 o.'s harness; 2. ^ to enter the army. 
 
 HAKO [ha-ro] n. m. 1. htie and cry; 
 2. cry of shame. 
 
 — ! shame ! out upon a. o. .' Clametu 
 de — , cri de — , h ue and cry ; a h ue and 
 cry against. Ci^t — mir a. il. 1. It
 
 HAS 
 
 HAU 
 
 HAU 
 
 oiijoute; «ajen; eiijeune; eupexa; an pan; in pin; orabon; wibrun; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 rait*, to set up a hue and cry after a. 
 •, ; 2. to cry aha/ine upon a. o. 
 HARPAGON [ar-pa-gon] n. m. miser. 
 
 HAEPAILLEli (SE) [sS-har-pa-iS*] pr. 
 
 T. t If 'o jangle ; to torangle ; to 
 sgy^abhle. 
 
 H AEPATE [h«r-p&-i] n. £ (am.) marsh 
 harrier. 
 
 HAEPE [harp] n. £ 1. harp ; 2. (conch.) 
 Hsrp; harp-sheU; 3. (mas.) — , (sing.) 
 — «, (pi.) toothing. 
 
 — eolienne, Eolian harp. Accords, 
 IKI6 Je la — , tones of the =■ ; harping. 
 Oorde de — , =-string. Pour la — , for 
 Vie = ; citharlstic. Jouer, pincer la, de 
 la — ,io play on the = ; reveiller sa — , 
 •• to strike o.'s ^. 
 
 HARP^, E [har-p«] adj. (of grey- 
 hounds) well-made. 
 
 HAEPEAU [bar-pft] n. m. (nav.) fire- 
 grapling, grapnel. 
 
 harp:6ge, r. arpege. 
 
 HARPIE [h«r-pi] n. f. 1. (myth.) har- 
 py ; 2. % harpy ; hell-oat ; 3. (orn.) 
 harpy. 
 
 Grande — d'Am^rique, (orn.) harpy. 
 
 HARPIGNER (SE) [ss-har-pi-gn^*] pr. 
 V. 1. to quarrel; 2. to scuffle. 
 
 HAEPISTE [har-pi«-t] n. m. £ 1. harp- 
 ist; Tiarp-player ; 2. sharper; harp- 
 ress. 
 
 HARPON [har-pon] n. m. harpoon ; 
 fish-spear ; spear. 
 
 — a mousqueton, gun-harpoon. 
 HAEPONNER [har-po-ni] Y.&.to har- 
 poon ; to spear. 
 
 HARPONNEUR [har-po-neiir] n. m. 
 harpooner. 
 
 HART [har] n. £ 1. icithe; 2. t rope; 
 8. t strangling. 
 
 De — s, of withes; withy. Meriter la 
 
 — ^,to deserve the halter. 
 HARUSPICE, r: ARU8P1CE. 
 HASAED [ha-iar] n. m. 1. chance; 2. 
 
 kaeard ; 3. casudlty ; 4 accident ; 5. 
 ritJc; danger; peril; 6. random; 7. 
 — «, 4>1-) (math.) chances. 
 
 Un grand — , a great chance ; un pur 
 — , nn efifet de pur — , a mere =, acci- 
 *itit; <S^~ a toss up. Glioses de — , 
 $«cond-hand articles : un coup de — , a 
 ftroke of fortune. A tout — , at all 
 hazards ; at all events ; ot all ndven- 
 t/nrts ; au — , 1. at hazard ; at a venture ; 
 2. by =; 8. at ratidom; 4. (adject.) ran- 
 dom ; au — de, at the hazard of; at the 
 risk of; avec — , tcith hazard ; hazard- 
 oHsly ; de — , L secand-h/vyd ; 2. a bar- 
 gain ; du — , 1. ()/■=; 2. vidjsct) chance; 
 pa I — , \.by = \ accident ; accidentally ; 
 8. • perchance ; * peradventure ; 3. 
 (a(lject) chance. S'abandonner au — , to 
 give o.^s self up to = ; affi'onter, braver 
 les — 8 de, s'exposer aux — s de, to stand 
 the hazards of; arriver par — , 1. to ar- 
 rive by = ; 2. (th.) to happen, to occur 
 frj/ = ; 8. (de) to chance (to) ; corriger le 
 
 — %,to assist fortutie (to cheat at play) ; 
 courlr — , to take the ■=. of it ; courir le 
 
 — de, <o run the =, risk ; to take the == 
 of; donner, jeter, mettre q. ch. au — , to 
 leave a. th. to ;= ; dire, jeter au — , to say 
 by =:; ^ to let out by =:; to blurt out ; 
 le trouver par — , to chance (to). Fait 
 an — , ( V. Au — ) random. 
 
 Sijn. — Hasard, fortune, sort, dkbtin. I/a- 
 tard (^chance) implies neither order n.ir design ; 
 ita events are altogether uncertain. Fortune (Jor- 
 tune) forme plans and designs ; it prescribes what 
 is to happen, but exercises no discrimination in 
 luiting it to circumstances or individuals: — for- 
 tune IB blind. Sort ifaU) draws distinctions, and 
 bUowB a method in its distribution of events ; it is 
 •kuracterized by the concealment of its purjjoses 
 ostU the moment when they are to be carried 
 i»Vc effect. Deatin {dettiny) contemplates the 
 tH <!• series of causes and effects that make up 
 k* lives of individuals. Brilliant success is at 
 rftea the result of kasard i^chance) or fortune 
 i^i' 4une) em of ability or industry. We kufw 
 bot what evils tort (fate) may have in store for 
 u. No one can escape what" i« written in the 
 book of destin (destini/). 
 
 HASARDER [ha-iar-d«] V. a. 1. to ha- 
 zard; 2. to risk; 3. to venture. 
 
 »*• Qui 1® hasarde rlen n'a rien, no- 
 tKi/ng venture nothing win. 
 
 Hasaedb, e, pa. p. 1. hazarded; 2. 
 uisardous ; 3. (culin.) high ; tainted. 
 
 Non — , xi/nhazarded. 
 
 Se hababdek, pr. v. 1. {d, to) to ha- 
 zard; 2. to risk ; 3. (d, to) to venture. 
 
 8yn. — Hasardeb, RisQUEa. Haaarder impliet 
 merely the uncertainty of the result ; riagiier in- 
 dicates the probability of an unsuccesstul issue. 
 We haaardona (^hazard) in entering the lists with 
 one wno is our match ; we riaqaona {riak) in en- 
 gaging with a person more skilful or experienced 
 than ourselves. The cautions man hasarde (Aa- 
 zarda) little ; the bold man risque (risks) much. 
 
 HASAEDEUSEMENT [ ha-.ar-den-.. 
 n.an] adv. 1. hazardously ; jeopardous- 
 ly ; 2. venturously ; 3. venturesomely ; 
 4. ^ unsafely. 
 
 IIASAEDEU-X, SE [ha-iar-deu, eu-»] 
 adj. 1. (fi, to) hazardous; jeopardous ; 
 2. venturous ; 3. (th.) venturesome; 4. 
 
 IIASE [ha-z] n. £ 1. doe hare; hare; 
 2. doe rabbit (of a warren). 
 
 HAST [ast] n. m. t staff. 
 
 Anne d' — , weapon with a long =. 
 
 HASTAIRE [ns-ti-r] n. m. (Eom. ant) 
 sj^earman. 
 
 HASTE [list] n. £ (Eom. ant) spear. 
 
 HAST6, E [ae-t^], 
 
 HASTIFDRME [has-ti-tar-m] adj. (bot) 
 hastate ; h(i.'<taied ; halberd-shaped. | 
 
 HATE [hA-t] n. £ haste; hurry. 
 
 A la — , in liaste ; in a hurry ; en 
 — , in =: ; en toute — , witli all possible 
 speed ; ^ post ^. Avancer en — , 1. to 
 advance in =: ; 2. to hasten forward ; 
 avoir — , to be in =; ; to make ^ ; ^ to 
 be in a hurry ; s'eloigner a la — , to 
 tiasten aicay ; faire q. ch. a la — , 1. to 
 do a. th. inz^\ 2. to slight a. th. over ; 
 faire entrer a la — , to hurry in ; faire 
 — , to make = ; faire toute — , to make 
 all the := one can; jet«r a la — , 1. to 
 throw down in =:;'2. to shuffle up; 
 passer a la — , to hurry over ; se rendre 
 en toute — , to make the best ofo^s way 
 to ; renvoyer a la — , to hurry away, 
 off; retourner, revenir a la — , en tout.3 
 — , to hasten back ; faire sortir a la — , 
 to hurry out. 
 
 HATELET [hA-t-U] n. m. 1. smaU 
 skewer ; 2. silver skewer. 
 
 HATEE [ha-t6] V. a. 1. to hasten; to 
 hasten on ; 2. to forward ; 3. to urge ; 
 to push on; to push forward ; 4. to 
 hurry ; to hurry on; 5. to hurry over ; 
 6. (hort) to force. 
 
 Hate, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of Hater) 
 1. (pers.) in haste ; *{ in a hurry; 2. (of 
 seasons)^ forward. 
 
 Se hater, pr. V. 1. to hasten ; to 
 ha-tte ; t to make ha,^te ; 2. to urge. 
 
 HATIER [ha-ti«] n. m. spit-rest. 
 
 HATI-F, VE [ha-tif,i--v] adj. 1. II for- 
 ward ; 2. § precocious ; 3. (b. 8.) pre- 
 mature; 4. (hort) early. 
 
 D'une mani^re hative, ( T. senses) un- 
 t/imely. 
 
 S'/n.— Hatip, prkcoce, prAmaturA. nixif 
 (ear/y) signitif 6 in ^j.md s^as. m ; >^«-uce (precuci- 
 ous) means in ailvanoe of the usual time ; praiui. 
 lure { firemalure) indicates that which is forced 
 forward in a manner contrary to nature. Straw- 
 berries that make tbeir appearance in the first 
 part of the season are hatifa (ear/i/) ; when they 
 anticiuate their usual time, they are precoces ( pre 
 coci'ru'a) ; when they are forced forward by not 
 bed cultivation, they are prematures (premature). 
 
 HlTIVEAU [ha-ti-v6] n. m. (hort) 1. 
 ha.sting-pear : 2. early pear. 
 
 HATIVEMENT [ ha-ti-v-man ] adv. 
 (hort) earlt/. 
 
 HATIVET6 [ha-ti-v-t«] n. f (hort) 
 earliness ; forivardness. 
 
 — excessive, over-forwardness. 
 
 HAUBANS [hd-bin] n. m. (pi.) (nav.) 
 shrouds. 
 
 Grands — , — du grand mat, main =. 
 — de chaloupe, lash,ing-i of a boat; — 
 de misaine,/or« =. Mollir les — , to ease 
 the =:. 
 
 HAUBERGEON [h6.bir-j6n] n. m. 
 imall haulierk. 
 
 HAUBERT [hd-bJr] n. m. hauberk. 
 
 HAUSSE [hd-e] n. f. 1. block (to raise 
 a. th.); 2. (of boots, shoes) piece {\t> 
 raise); 3. (artil.) (of cannon) bridge ; 4. 
 (com.) rise ,• advance; 5. (print) over- 
 lay. 
 
 Forte — , (com.) great rise. .Jouenr ft 
 la — ,\. speculator on a—; 2. (exch.) 
 bull. A la — , en — . on the =. advance. 
 fitre en — , en voie de — , (com.) to be 
 
 on the =, advance ; to look up ; joaei 
 h la — , (com.) to speculate on a ^ 
 mettre des — s ft, (print) to overlay. 
 
 HAU8SE-C0L [h6 i-k.i] n. m.,pL — «, 
 — , (mil.) gorget. 
 
 HAU8SEMENT [h6-i.man] n. m. 1. 
 raising ; 2. shrug (of the shoulders). 
 
 — d'epaules, shrug of the should&rs. 
 HAUSSER [ht-u] V. a. 1. II § to raia< 
 
 (to make higher); to raise up; 2. B to 
 raise ; to lift ; to lift up ; to give a l^ 
 to ; to move up ,• 3. | to shrug (o.'s sh diu- 
 ders); 4. § to raise; to increase; to 
 augment; 5. (com.) to raise; to ad^ 
 vance; 6. (mus.) to raise the tone of. 
 
 \.\ — un mur, to raise a wall ; § — la voix. to 
 raise ttte voice. 2. — le bras ou la jambe, U} rai^a, 
 to lift the arm or the leg. 4. — la paye, les gages, 
 to raise the pat/, the wagea. 
 
 Hausse, b, pa. p. V. senses of Haus- 
 sek. 
 
 Non — , 1. unraised ; 2. imlifted. 
 
 Se HAUSSER, pr. v. 1. || § to be raised 
 (made higher) ; to be raised up ; 2. to 
 be lifted, lifted up ; 3. § to rise ; to ad- 
 vance; 4. § (pers.) to raise o.'s self; 5. § 
 to 7'ise ; to increase; to augme7it ; 6. 
 (of the weather) to clear ; to clear up ; 
 
 7. (com.) to rise; to advance. 
 
 — siir la pointe des pieds, to stand on 
 tiptoe. 
 
 HAUSSER, v. n. 1. II to rise, to get 
 higher ; to rise ; 2. || to be higher ; 3. { 
 to rise ; 4. (com.) to rise ; to advance. 
 
 — d'un cran §, to rise a peg. 
 HAUSSIEE [h6-si«] n. m. (exch.) buU 
 
 (speculator on a rise). 
 
 HAUSSIERE, V. Aussiekk. 
 
 HAUT, E [h6, t] adj. 1. II § high ; 2. | 
 lofty ; high ; tall ; 3. 1| ciloft ; v/pUft- 
 ed ; upraised ; erect ; 4. |1 upper ; 6. j 
 high (.superior, excellent) ; elevated ; 6. 
 § principal ; chief; 1. § high ; grand ; 
 
 8. § great ; 9. § (b. s.) proud ; haughty : 
 10. (of sound) loud; high; 11. (com.) 
 high ; high-priced ; 12. (geog.) upp*rj 
 13. (mus.) high; 14. (nav.) high; VL 
 (nav.) (of masts) taunt. 
 
 1. \ Une — e maison, a high houae ; § dc —M 
 pensles, high thoughta i — e estime, high efittmm 
 '2. Une — e ninntagne, a lofty, high mouKttt* ; XM 
 
 — arbre, a lofty, tall tree. 3. Porter 1 ^peo — e, te 
 carry o.'s sword aloft, uplifted, upraiued. 4. !.♦>• 
 — es regions, the upper regiotia ; le — bout d'un* 
 chambre, de la table, the upper end of a room, of 
 the tahle. 6. De —es fonotions, high, elevated 
 funrtions ; une — e vertu, elevated virtue. 6. La 
 — e administration, the principal, chtei admin ittra- 
 tivn. 7. Une — e conception, a high, grand coji- 
 eepth'n. 9. Un homme • — , a oroud man. 12. La 
 — e figypte, upper Egypt. 
 
 Tr6s — , (F. senses) (nav.) over- 
 groiim; le Tr^s — , t?ie Most High 
 (God). — mal, ( V. Mal). Etre — , ( V. 
 senses) J to stand high ; etre — comma 
 les inonts, (of the sea) to run mountain* 
 high. 
 
 [Haut precedes the n. except in senses, 3, 9.] 
 
 HAUT [h5] n. m. 1. l height; 5,. | 
 height ; summit ; % top ; 3. II top ; up- 
 per part; 4. ^f % up; 5. (mus.) high 
 
 notes. 
 
 1. Un arbre qui a 50 metres de — , a tree that it 
 50 metres in helglit. 2. Le — d'une moiilagne, tho 
 summit, top of a mountain. 3. Le — d'une r>,e, 
 d'nne pnge, the top of a street, a page ; le — de la 
 niMis in, th^ upper part of the hintse. 4. Les — s et 
 les bus de la vie, the ups and downs if life. 
 
 Le — et le bas, tJie v/p and down. An 
 — . {V. senses) on the top ; de bas en — , 
 upitard ; de — en bas, dowmoard : de 
 
 — en bas et de bas en — , (mech.) (of mo- 
 tion) up and down ; du — en bas, ( V. 
 senses) 1. top ; 2. ujjper ; Z.from top to 
 bottom, ; 4. over and over ; 5. over 
 head ; du — da ciel, from on high ; 
 from above; en — , 1. over; 2. abyve; 
 aloft ; 3. upwards ; 4. up stairs ; 5. ai 
 the top ; 6. (nav.) aloft ; en — et en bat 
 
 1. up and dcnvn; 2. uptcards and 
 doicmcards ; d'en — , upper; par — , 
 upwards ; par — et par bas, upwards 
 and dowmoards ; vers le — , upward. 
 Avoir . . . de — ,iobe... high, in height ; 
 din-gs en — , upward ; gagner le — J 
 ga^, to take ^flight ; i to run. away ; 
 mettre en — , to put up ; regarder q. a 
 du — en bas, -. to eye a. o.from head to 
 foot ; 2. to look do'wn upon a. o. ; tom- 
 
 ber de son — , 1. i to fail entirely down ; 
 
 2. § to be astounded, thunder-struck 
 
 819
 
 HAV 
 
 IlfiL 
 
 uEm 
 
 anud; dmaJe; e'fee; if^ve; efSte; ^je; ill; iile; omol; omole; dvaoH; ttsuc; '^sure; ou jonr; 
 
 traiter q. n. de — en bas, du — en bas §, 
 to treat a. o. with disdain. 
 HAUT, adv. 1. 1 § high ,• 2 J up (high) ; 
 
 8. § «^ (at a high price) ; 4. (of sounds) 
 aloud ; Imidly ; ^ ImM. 
 
 — 1 (mil.) (command., of arms) lodge ! 
 Li — , 1. above; 2. ^ up there; 3. * 
 above ; in Heaven ; pins — ^, 1. II § high- 
 er ; 2. § above; before; tout — , aloud. 
 De plas — , 1. higher ; 1. further up ; 8. 
 
 iof events tiTae) further hack. £tre — , 
 V, senses) {| § to stand high ; monter 
 — , ( F! senses) § to amount to a consi- 
 derable »iMn; ^ to moimt high ; parler 
 — , 1. 1 to speak aloud, ^ loud ; 2. % to 
 speak out; 3. § to assume a high tone ; 
 parler — et clair, to speak out ; penser 
 tout — , to think aloud ; remonter, re- 
 prendre plus — , to go farther back in a 
 narration; etre — plac6 §, to stand 
 high; le prendre — §, to assume a high 
 tone. 
 
 HATJT-A-BAS [h6-ta-ba] n. m. t, pi. 
 — , peddler; huckster. 
 
 HAUT-A-HAUT [h6-tfl-h«] n. m., pi. 
 — , (hunt.) halloo ; holloa. 
 
 HAUTAIN, E [hft-tin, J-n] adj. haugh- 
 ty ; supercilious ; ^ lofty. 
 
 D'nne mani&re — e, haughtily. 
 
 HAUTAINEMENT [h6-tf>-n-man] adv. 
 X haughtili/ : superciliousli/ ; ^ loftily. 
 
 HAUTBOIS [ha-boa] n. in. 1. (inus.) 
 hautboy; 2. performer on the haut- 
 boy. 
 
 Jouer du — , to play the hautboy. 
 
 HAUTBOISTE [hd-bo-ia-tj n. m. haut- 
 boy player. 
 
 HAUT-DE-CHAUSSE [hfi-d-sha-s], 
 
 HAUT-DE-CHAUSSES, n. m. f, pi. 
 Hattts-db-ohausse, CHAUS8E8, breeches ; 
 email clothes ; trunk hose. 
 
 Porter le — §, (of women) to wear 
 the breeches. 
 
 HAUTE-CONTEE [hft-t-kon-tr] n. f., 
 pL Hautes-contee, (mus.) counter-te- 
 nor. 
 
 HAUTEMENT [hft-t-man] adv. 1. § 
 iigMy ; 2. + aloud; loudly ; loud; 3. 
 
 boldli/ ; resolutely; *i out. 
 
 HAUTESSE [h6-t^-B] n. £ Highness 
 (Otle of the Sultan). 
 
 8a — , his =. 
 
 HAUTEUR rh6-t«ur] n. f 1. || lieight 
 (dimension) ; 2. 1 height ; loftiness ; 3. || 
 height; elevation; eminence; high, 
 rising ground ; 4. 1 depth (of the sea) ; 
 6. § height ; elevation ; loftiness ; 6. t 
 § firmness ; 1. § (b. s.) hatightiness ; 
 superciliousness ; ^ loftiness; lordli- 
 ness; 8. § (b. s.) haughty, lofty action; 
 
 9. § haughty, lordly tcord; 10. (math.J 
 depth; 11. (nav.) (of coa-sts, towns) 
 bearing; 12. (sciences) altitude; 13. 
 (tact) depth. 
 
 1. Un homme de six pieds de — , a man six fret 
 in height. 3. II y avait une — qui coniinaiiiiait Ift 
 place, there was a height, an eminence tkat cm- 
 mamled the place. 6. La — de sea conceptiune, the 
 loftiness of o.'s ronteptiom. 9. Ses — » lui ..nt fnit 
 beaucniip d'ennemiB, hi8 haughty words have pro- 
 cured him many enemies. 
 
 A la — de, ( V. senses) 1. § adequats 
 to (a. th.) ; equal to ; 2. § ore a level with 
 (a. o.); 3. (nav.) off; 4. (nav.) abreast 
 of; avec — , haughtily ; superciliously ; 
 de — , ( F! senses) (tact) deep ; d'une — 
 inflnle, (V. senses) topless, fitre, se 
 trouver a la — de, ( F! senses) 1. to be 
 adequate to (a tb.); 2. to cotnprehend 
 (a. o.) ; 8. (nav.) to be, to lie off; mesn- 
 rer la — , (sciences) to observe, to take 
 the altitude. 
 
 HAUT -FOND rh6-fon] n. m., pi. 
 Hauts-fonds, (nav.) shoal. 
 
 HAUT-LE-CORPS [h«-i8.k5r] n. m., 
 L — , 1. (man.) skip ; 2. (pers.) start 
 
 Faire un — , 1. (man.) to skip; 2. 
 (pcrs.) to start. 
 
 EAUT-LE-PIED [h6-i8-pi«] n. m., pi. 
 — , 1. person having nofix&l residence ; 
 t. scamp. 
 
 HAUTUR-IER, li;RE [hft-tu-rifi, i-i] 
 »dj. Xof the high seas. 
 
 Navigation hauturi^re, />rop«r navi- 
 gation ; pilote — , sea-p^t. 
 
 HAUTURIER [h6-tu-ri6] n. m. (nav.) 
 tea-pflnt. 
 
 HAYE [hS-y] adj. 1. emaciated; 2. 
 (of the fac«) wom. 
 
 sao 
 
 HAVERON [ha-T-rdn] n. m. (agr.) 
 
 wild oats. 
 
 HAVIR [ha-vir] V. a. % to scorch 
 (meat). 
 
 Se iiavte, p . v. $ (of meat) to scorch. 
 
 IIAVIR. V. n. (of meat) to scorch. 
 
 IIAVRAIS, E [ha-yr^,Ji-z] adj. of 
 Havre. 
 
 HAVEAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. t native 
 of Havre. 
 
 HAVRE [ha-vr] n. m. 1. t harbor; 
 port ; 2. dry harbor. 
 
 IIAVEE-SAC [ha-vrs-sak] n. m., pi. 
 — s, 1. t (mil.) knapsack; 2. wallet. 
 
 H£ [h«] int 1. hoy ; 2. 1 say I 3. hey ! 
 4. ha ! ah ! oh ! 5. oh ! ! 
 
 HEAUME [h6-m] n. m. \.'\ helmet; 
 hehn ; 2. (conch.) helmet-shell ; 3. (her.) 
 helmet. 
 
 HEBDOMADAIRE [ ib-do-ma-dJ-r ] 
 adj. weekly. 
 
 tiEBDOMADAIREMENT [Jb-do-ma- 
 dJ-rmiin] adv. iceekly ; every week. 
 
 H^BEEGE [«-bJr-j] n. f. (law) point 
 at which a wall ceases to be common to 
 two buildings. 
 
 HfiBERGER [8-bfer-j8] v. a. 1. to 
 lodge ; 2. to entertain (receive into the 
 house). 
 
 KilB^Ti: [«-b8-t8] n. 31. dolt; dul- 
 lard ; fool ; sot. 
 
 H^B^TER [6-b6-t4] V. a. to siidtify ; 
 to stupefy ; to besot; to dull ; to hebe- 
 tate. 
 
 Chose qui h^bfete, stupefier. 
 
 HfiBIGUET [«.bi-»h8] n. m. reed 
 
 H^BRAlQUE [«-bra-i-k] adj. Hebrew; 
 Hebraic. 
 
 H:6BRA1[QUEMENT [^-bra-Uk-man] 
 adv. Hebraically. 
 
 H:6BEAISANT [^bra-Uiin] n. m. He- 
 braist ; Hehrician. 
 
 H:6BEAI8ME [6-bra-i»-m] n. m. He- 
 braism. 
 
 H:feBEEU [«-breB] n. m. 1. (hist) He- 
 brew ; 2. Hebrew (language). 
 
 Femme d' — , Hehrewess ; flUe d' — , 
 (hist.) Hebretcess. A la mani^re de 1' — , 
 Hebraically; des — x, (hist) Hebrew; 
 Hebraic. 
 
 H:6BEEU, adj. 1. Hebrew; 2. (th.) 
 Hebraic. 
 
 H]fcCATOMBE [^-ka-ton-b] n. C heca- 
 tomb. 
 
 HECTARE [Jk-tA-r] n. m. (Fr. meas.) 
 hectare (2 acres 1 rood 35 perches). 
 
 HECTICOPTRE [ Jk-ti-ko-pi-r ] n. t 
 (med.) hectic fever. 
 
 HECTIQUE [4k-ti-k] adj. (med.) hec- 
 tic. 
 
 Fi^vre — , (med.) ■=■ fever ; hectic. 
 
 HECTISIE [Jk-ti-ii] n. C (med.) con- 
 sumption. 
 
 HECTO [ik-to] (comp.) (French me- 
 trical system) hecto... (a hundred 
 time.s). 
 
 HECTOGEAIklME [Jk-to-gra-m] n. m. 
 (Fr. meas.) hectogramme (3.527 oz. 
 avoirdupois, or 8.216 oz. Trov). 
 
 HECTOLITRE [ek-to-li-tr] n. m. (Fr. 
 meas.) hectolitre (3.5317 cubic feet or 
 22.009668 Imperial gallons, or 2.7512 
 Winchester bushels)i 
 
 HECTOMETRE [Jk-to-mJ-tr] n. m. 
 (Fr. meas.) hectometre (328.09167 feet). 
 
 H1i:DRA [8-dra] n. f. (surg.) /mc^M^e 
 of the skull. 
 
 H6GIEE [8-ji-r] n. C (chronol.) Hegi- 
 ra (Mohammedan era in the computa- 
 tion of time). 
 
 HEIN [bin] Int hey. 
 
 HI^LAS [6.1a.] int alas ! ah 1 
 
 H:6LAS, n. m. ala«; sigh; moan. 
 
 Faire — , des — , to sigh ; to heave a 
 sigh ; to send forth sighs ; faire de 
 grands — , to sigh piteously ; to send 
 forth piteous sighs. 
 
 HELCTIQUE [ilk-ti-k] n. m. & adj. 
 (med.) epispastic. 
 
 HELCYDRION [»l-»i.dri-6n] n. m. 
 (med.) heloydrion; ulcer on the cor- 
 nea. 
 
 HELCTSTRE [41 »U-tr] n. m. (surg.) 
 helcyster (instrument for extracting the 
 foetus). 
 
 HfiLEE [b6-l«] V. a. (nav.) to hail 
 (ships) ; to challenge ; to speak. 
 
 HlfcLIANTHE [«-U-an-t] n. m. (bot 
 (genus) sunflower. 
 
 Hi:LIANTHi:ME [8-U.an-tJ-m] n. m. 
 (bot.) sini-rose. 
 
 HfiLIAQUE [6-U.8-k] adj. (astr.) hOl- 
 acal. 
 
 H:^LICE [«-li-8] n. f 1. (arch.) helit: ; 
 2. (conch.) helix ; 3. (geom.) heliie ; i, 
 (tech.) screw. 
 
 En — , helical ; spiral. 
 
 HitLICITE [6-li-si-t] n. f helicite. 
 
 Hi:LICOlDE [6-U-ko-i-d] adj. 1. (geom.) 
 heUcoid ; 2. (anat) helicoid. 
 
 HELICONIEN, NE [6-ll-ko-ni-ni, »^ij 
 adj. Heliconian. 
 
 HFXICOSOPHIE [s-ii-kn-io-fi] n, £ 
 (geom.) helicosophy ; helicxmetry. 
 
 H£LI0CENTEIQUE [6 li^o-san-tri-k] 
 adj. (astr.) heliocentric. 
 
 Hi;L10METEE [6-U.o-mMr] n. m. 
 (phvs.) heliometer. 
 
 lii:LIOSC0PE [6-U-oe-ko-p] /I. m.(a8tr. 
 helioscope. 
 
 Hi;LIOTEOPE [^-li-o-tro-p] n. m. 1 
 (bot) turnsol ; heliotrope; 2. (min.) 
 heliotrope ; ^ blood-stone. 
 
 — d'Europe, (bot) European turnsol, 
 ni:LIX [e-liks] n. m. (anat) "lelix. 
 HELLI^UOEE, n. m. F. Eli ebokb. 
 HELLi:BORINE, n. £ F. Ellebo- 
 
 EINE. 
 
 HELLENES [iUh-n] n. m. pL HdUnet. 
 
 Des — , (hist) Hellenistic. 
 
 HELLi:NIQUE [M-U-ni-k] adj. Hel- 
 lenic; Hellenian. 
 
 HELL:6NIQUE, n. m. Hellenic (lan- 
 guage). 
 
 HELLlfcNISME [M-U-nia-m] n. m. HO- 
 len i'-s wi. 
 
 HELL:6NISTE r^l-l«-nU-t] n. m. 1. 
 (liist) Hellenist; 2. Hellenist; Greci'On; 
 Greek scholar. 
 
 — et latiniste, classical scJwlar. D'— ^ 
 Hellenistic. Suivant le dialects des — e^ 
 Hel/mi.siicallv. 
 
 IIELLfiNISTIQUE [M-K-mi-L V] 8<y. 
 Hellenistic. 
 
 HELMINTHAGGGUE [M-min-ta-go-t] 
 n. m. & adj. (med.) helmintliagogut ; 
 vermifuge. 
 
 HELMINTHE [Jl-mm-t] n. m. (heba,) 
 intesUmd irorm. 
 
 HELMINTHOLOGIE [M-min-to-lo-jn 
 n. t. (nat hist) helminthology (naturaJ 
 history of worms). 
 
 HELMINTHOPYKE [M-min-to-pi-r] n. 
 £ (inert.) icorm-fever. 
 
 HfiLOPYRI C«.io-pi-r] n. £ (med.) 
 marsh-fei'er. 
 
 HI?:L0SE [6-ift-i] 1.. f. (med.) helosia 
 (eversion of the eye-lids). 
 
 II6L0TE, adj. & p. n. m. £ (anc. hist) 
 V. Ilote. 
 
 HELV:feTIEN, NE [M-vfi-si-in, J-n] adj. 
 Helvetian ; SuHss. 
 
 HELV^TIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 Helvetian ; Siciss. 
 
 HELVfeTIQUE [M-v6-ti-k] adj. Helve- 
 tic; Striss. 
 
 HEM [him] int hem/ 
 
 Faire — , to hem. 
 
 UtMATtM±iiE [«-nia.t«.mJ-.] H*- 
 MATfiMi;SlE [6.ma-t6-in«-.i] n. £ (med.) 
 vomiting of blood. 
 
 Hi;MATITE [6-ma-ti-t] n. £ (min.) he- 
 matite. 
 Pierre — , (min.) hematite. 
 HlfeM ATOCi;LE [^-ma-to-iA-l] n. f (sarg.) 
 henuifocele. 
 
 H:£MAT0GRAPHIE [^-ma-to-gra-fl] n. 
 £ description of the blood. 
 
 HEMATOLOGIE [fi-ma-to-lo-ji] n. t 
 treatise on the blood. 
 
 HifeMATOSE [d-ma-ta-i] n. £ (physlol) 
 hematosis ; sanguification. 
 
 ni:MATURIE [6-ma-tu-ri] n. £ (mei.) 
 he7naturia. 
 
 H:feMERALOPE [«-ni«-ra-Io-p] n. m. 
 (uied.) hemeralops ; person affected 
 icith hemeralopia or night-blindness. 
 
 H:feMfiEALOPIE [6.m«-r8-lo-pf] n. C 
 (med.) hemeralop-ia, night-blindness. 
 
 Hi:M6E0CALLE [6-m6-ro-k»-l] n. £ 
 (bot) hemeroeallis. 
 
 — jaune, asphodel ; ^ day-Uly. 
 HfiMI r*-nii] (begins several scicntlflo 
 
 words and signifies half) semi . . . ; d«irU 
 ...; Itaif...
 
 HEP 
 
 HER 
 
 HER 
 
 ou joftte; w Jen; *w Jeune; eii pent; &n pan; In pin; on bon; un brun; ♦U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 H*MICOPTi:EE [«.mi-kop-t4-r] n. m. 
 ioTTX.') flamingo. 
 
 niMICTCLE [«-mi-.i-k!] n. m. hemU 
 cucle : nemi-circle. 
 
 H6MINE [^-mi-n] n. f. (Eom. ant) he- 
 tnina (measure). 
 
 n:feMIOPIE [«-nii-o-pi] n. f. (med.) Ae- 
 tniopsin (defect of vision which causes a 
 oerson to see but one-lialf of an object). 
 
 Hi;MIPAGIE [6-mi-pa-ji] n. t (med.) 
 \emipagia, hemicrnnia (fixed pam in 
 one side of tlie head). -rnSurT 
 
 PLEXIE [«-mi-plck-Bi] n. f. (med.) hemt- 
 
 'Dlemi ([.aralvsis of one side of the body). 
 
 MMIPf ERE [«-mip-ti-r] n. m. (ent) 
 
 1. hemipter; 2. ^ bug (.order); —6, (pi.) 
 
 \emipUra. . . , . ^ , 
 
 H^MIPTfeEE, adi. (ent.) hemtpteral. 
 
 H:6MISPni:KE [f-misf^-r] n. m. l. 
 
 hemUphere; 2. (&naX.) hemisphere. 
 
 — austral, SoutJiern —\ — boreal, 
 yoHhern = ; — inferieur, Z<wer = ; — 
 luperieur, !(/>/'^'' =■ , .., j- 
 
 HtMISPIIfiEIQrE [«-rf.-f«-n-k] adj. 
 1. liemispheric ; hemispli^mcal ; I. 
 (bot) haired. 
 
 HfiMISTICHE [«-mU-ti-8h] n. m. 
 (vers.) hemifitich. 
 De r— , hemiKtichal. 
 HfiMOPTOltQUE [«-inop-to-i-k] adj. 
 (med.") afflicUd with hanwptysif. 
 
 HilMOPTYSIE [«-Diop-ti-zi] n. f. (med.) 
 hamoptma ; 1 spitttn^ of Uood 
 
 HiMOEPvAGIE \t-mo-n-i<\ n. C (med.) 
 Jl«wor /•/(«?« ,■ 1 /o?c, Zo.9.>i 0/ llood 
 
 — uterine, (med.) uterine =; Jlooa- 
 
 "n^MOREOlDAL, E [i-mo-rcl-dal] adj. 
 (med) hemorrTundal. 
 
 HiMOEEOlDALE [«-mo-ro-i-d»-l] n. t 
 (mat.) hemorrhoidal artery. 
 
 HilMOEEOlDES [«-mo-ro-i^] n. C (pi.) 
 (med.) hemorrhoid.i ; ^ piles. 
 
 — &eche;i, dry piles. 
 H15:M0EE0ISSE [«-mo-ro-i-.] n. C 
 
 (Biblical hist) iceman with a bloody 
 
 HfiMOSTASIE [4-mos-ta-ii] n. C (med.) 
 eiaanationofliloud. 
 
 HilMOSTATIQUE [«-mot-t»-t.-k] tf^. 
 (Bure.) hemostatic. 
 
 hImOSTATIQUE, n. m. hemostattc. 
 
 HEN [ai] int. hey I 
 
 HENDi:CAGONE [m.d6-ka-go-n] adj. 
 (ijpom.) hendecagon. 
 
 HENDfiCAGONE, n. m. (geom.) hen- 
 decagon; undecagon. 
 
 HEND:fiCASTLLABE [in^di-ka-u-U-b] 
 adi. (vers.) hendeca»yUahic. 
 
 HEND;fcCASYLLABE, n. m. (vers.) 
 hendecasvllaUe. . 
 
 HENNIE [ha-nir] V. n. to neigh. 
 SEM"""'" ■"' ■ ""-'■ 
 
 HENNISSEMENT [lia-iu-»-man] n. m. 
 neigh; neighing. .-, , , a\ 
 
 H:fcPATALGIE [6-pa-wi-j'] n. t (med.) 
 hepatalgia. , . 
 
 H:6PATELC0SE [«-pa-tM-ko-»] n. £ 
 (med.) ulceration of the liver. 
 
 HiPATEMPHEAXIE [^-pa-tSn-frak- 
 •11 n f (med.) obstruction of the liver. 
 
 HifePATIQUE [4-pa-ti-k] adj. 1. (anat) 
 Tiepatic ; 2. (chem.) hepatic. 
 
 HtPATIQUE, n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 li/ver-^vort ; —8, (pi.) hepatico'. 
 
 — fetoilee, odorante des bois, sweet- 
 tcented icood-ruf; — des jardins, ane- 
 mone — , noble Uver-icort. 
 
 HfiPATISATION [«-pa-U-xa-»i6n] n. C 
 (med.) hepatization. 
 
 HEPATITE [6-pa-ti-t] n. £ (med.) he- 
 patitis: t inflammation of the liver. 
 
 HEPATITE, n. £ (min.) hepatite ; 1 
 Umer-stone. , ., jx 
 
 Hi:PATOCi:LE [«-pa.to-.{>-i] n. £(med.) 
 liepatocele. 
 
 Ef^PATOGEAPHIE [f-pa-to-gra-fl] n. 
 t (did.) liepatography. 
 HfiPATOLOGlE [« pa-to-io-ji] n. t 
 
 'did.) hepatology. , ,, , 
 
 H:fePilTOSCOPIE [4.pa-toi-ko-pi] n. C 
 %evatoscopy. ., , 
 
 lli;PATOTOMIE [«-pa-to-to-mi] n. t 
 (anat) dissection of the liver. 
 
 HEPTACOEDE [ep-ta-k6r-d] n. m. 
 («nc. mus.) heptachord. 
 
 HEPTAGONE [ip-ta-go-n] adj. (geom.) 
 \eptugonal; seven-angled: 
 
 HEPTAGONE, n. m. (geom.) hepta- 
 gon. 
 
 HEPTANDEE [ip-tan-dr] adj. (bot) 
 heptandria 71. 
 
 HEPTANDEIE [ip-tan.dr!] n. f (bot) 
 heptandria ; heptander. 
 
 HEPTAECHIE [^p-tar-elii] n. £ (hist) 
 heptarchy. 
 
 HEPTAECHIQUE [^p-tar-shi-k] adj. 
 (hist) hept archie. 
 
 Hi:EALDIQUE [6-ral.di-k] adj. her- 
 aldic. 
 
 i:erivain — , eniblazoner ; science — , 
 heraldry. 
 
 HfiE.^UT [h6-r6] n. m. herald. 
 — d'armes, = at arms. Charge de — , 
 herald ship. , , r ^ 
 
 HEEBAC:^, E [*r-b»-a] adj. herba- 
 ceous. 
 Tise — e, (bot) herbage. 
 HEEBAGE [^r-ba-j] n. m. 1. herbage 
 (grasses); 2. herbage; pasture; grass; 
 3. pasture ; meadoio. 
 
 HEEBAGEE [ir-ba-jd] n. m. (rur. 
 econ.) grazier. 
 
 HEEBE [^r-b] n. £ (bot) 1. herb (herba- 
 ceous plant) ; 2. grass; 3. (comi>.) herb ; 
 grass; icort; weed. 
 
 cachee, broom-rape ; — grasse, but- 
 
 ter-tcort; — marine, sea-^ceed; man- 
 yaise — , 1. bad grass ; 2. weed ; — mo- 
 dicinale, medicinal herb ; — militaire, 
 milfyil ; — pot^fere, pot-herb ; — royale, 
 Soutliern-^cood ; — vierge, persicaria; 
 red-shanks. — aus abeiUes, &c., (F. 
 Abeilles. &c.) — a Paris, true love; 
 
 — Saint-Antoine, willow-herb ; lead- 
 wort ; — de Saint-Christopbe, bane- 
 lerry ; — de Saint-Fiacre, European 
 tumsol ; — de Saint-Jacques, ragwort; 
 
 — de Saint- Jean, mngwort ; — de la 
 Saint-Jean, ground ivy ; — de la Samt- 
 Philippe ^, common, dyer's wood. 
 Abondance d"— , grassiness ; bl6 en — , 
 com in the blade ; brin d'— , blade of 
 grass ; grass-blade. Exempt d'— s, de 
 mmvaises —s, weedless ; jardin couyert 
 de mauvaises — s, .foul garden. D— , 
 des — s, (F. senses) herbal; de couleur 
 d'— grass-colored ; en — , 1. 1 grass ; 
 2 ^' green (unripe); 3. § in embryo; 
 sans — 1. herbless ; 2. grassless ; sans 
 manvaise — , weedless. Couper 1'— sous 
 le pied a q. n. §, 1. <<> take the bread out 
 of a. o.'s mouth; l.^to cut a. o. out; 
 to put a. o:s nose out of joint; convTir 
 d'— , to grass ; se couvrir d'— , (th.) to 
 nra.'is; convert d'— , 1. herbaged ; 1. 
 grass-covered; grass-grmcn; 3. weedy; 
 I ** bladed ; convert de mauvaises — s, 
 weedy; depourvu d— , 1. herUess ; % 
 grassless; S. weedless; manger son bl6 
 en — 5, to spend o.'« money before o. 
 gets it. **» Manvaise — pousse vite, lU 
 weeds grow apace. n. t\ 
 
 HEP:bEILLEE [ir-bJ-l^*] v. n. (hunt) 
 to arose. . . 
 
 HEEBEE [ir-U] V. a. <o grass; to 
 whiten on the grass. , — ^„. 
 
 HEEBETTE [^r-b4-t] n. t ** grass 
 
 HEEBEU-X, SE [ir-ben, ea-i]ad^ 1. 
 herbous; herby ; 2. grassy; 3. herbes- 
 
 HEEBIEE [hr-hu'] n. m. 1. herbal 
 (collection of plants); herbarium; 2. 
 
 HeeSe [.r-bU-r] n. C herb^o- 
 
 HEECULE [Jr-ku-l] n. m. 1. Herouiu, 
 2. (astr.) Hercules. 
 I)' — , Herculean. 
 
 HEECULilEN, NE [fer-m-U-in, »-»J 
 adi. Herculean. 
 
 HEEE [h^-r] n. m. \. fellow ; wr^tA; 
 devil ; 2. " liere" (game of cards). 
 
 Pauvre — , poor fellcw, wretcK, d& 
 vil. 
 
 H:6R:feDITAIEE [«-r«-di-ti-i] adj. L 
 hereditary; 2. inlieritable ; 8. (Uw) 
 heritable.; 4. (med.) hereditary. 
 
 Hi:Ei;DlTAIEEMENT [6-r«-di-t»-r 
 man] adv. hereditarily ; by inharitanctt. 
 wtB.tX)VV't \t-ri-ii-xi'] n. £ l.inherit- 
 ance (right of inheriting); 2. inherit' 
 ance (thing inherited): 3. hereditary 
 transmission; trans7nission by heredi- 
 tary succession; 4. hereditary right. 
 \ H6E:feSIAEQUE [«-r4-ii-ar-k] n. m 
 heresiarch. 
 H6e£SIE [d-r«-»n n. £ 1 § heresy. 
 _^Yec — , liereticatly. II ne fera pc*i)( 
 d'_ 1^ he will not set the Thamot 
 North River on fire. 
 
 HfiE^TICITi; [6-r«-ti-ii-t*] n. £ here* 
 teal nature. 
 H:fcR:6TIQITE [d-r«-ti-k] adj. heretical 
 D'une maniere — , heretically. 
 niEi:TIQUE, n. m. £ heretic. 
 En — , heretically. 
 Hi:EISSEE [h4-ri-8«] V. a. 1. (of ani 
 mals) to erect (hair, feathers) ; ^ t" brit- 
 tle ; to bristle up ; 2. 1 (de, with) U 
 arm; 8. 1 to cover; 4 § (de, with) to 
 lard ; to mix. 
 
 "*HEEBIVOEE [{.r-bi-vo-r] adj. neruivo- 
 rous : grazing. , , . 
 
 HEEBIVOEE, n. m. herbivorous, 
 grazing animal. ....,„ 
 
 HEEBOEISATION [Jr-bo-n-ia-sionj n. 
 £1 herborUation ; herborizing ; 1. her- 
 borizing excursion; 3. arborization; 
 herborization. 
 
 HEEBOEISEE [kr-bo-n-U] v. n. to 
 
 herborize. _ . . i „ 
 
 HEEBOEISEUE [ir-bo-n-zenr] n. m. 
 
 lierhorizer. j,.,,,?, 
 
 HEEBOEISTE [{^r-bo-m-t] n. m. hei 0- 
 alist: herbori-st. ■■, „ r 
 
 HEEBOEISTEEIE [^r-bo-n.-t-n] n. £ 
 1 herb-trade; 2. herb-shop. 
 
 HEEBU, E [er-bu] adj. grassy ; grass- 
 covered ; grass-grown. 
 
 itat — , grassiness. 
 
 2 I>a pimiants qui heritsent la tige d'un roiiei 
 the prickhi that arm tht stalk of a mebath. 4. - 
 B.>n style d'antitbeBeB,(o lard <>.'« »<y'« vniK antx 
 theses. 
 
 Heeisse, e, pa. p. (F: senses of HA 
 EissER) 1. 1 (of hair, feathers) ereci, 
 bristling ; 2. |1(de, with) hirsute : rough ; 
 3. § (th.) (DE, with) full; 4. § (pere.) 
 armed at all points ; 5. (bot) pnckly. 
 
 ;^tat — , 1. erectness ; 2. hirsutert^eai , 
 roughness. Eendre — , (F. senses) fti 
 
 * Se'heeisser, pr v. 1. (of hair, feathero) 
 to stand erect, on end; to bnstU; K 
 bristle up ; 2. (de, icith) to be armed ; 
 8. (DE, itrith) to be covered. , , „, 
 
 HlfcEISSON [h6.ri-8on] n. m. 1. bottU- 
 drainer; 2. (fort) herisson; 3. (mam.) 
 urchin ; IT liedge-lwg ; 4. (tech.) sprock- 
 et; sprocket-wheel; rag-wheel; apuT' 
 wheel. , , 
 
 Jemie — , (mam.) hedge-ptg. — de 
 mer. (ich.) sea-hog. .-, m 
 
 HEEISSONNE, E [h«-n-«o-n«] adj. 
 (her.) crouching. i , c ,•« 
 
 HfiEITAGE [«-ri-ta-j] n. no. 1. 1 § ««- 
 heritance; Jieritage; * heirdom; 2.+ 
 inheritance. ... 
 
 — s libres, (law) .fee simple, smg. — • 
 substitues, (law) fee tail. _ Faire recuel- 
 llir un — , to acquire an inheritance. 
 
 HfiEITEE [«-ri-td] v. n. (de) 1. 1 ro o« 
 heir {to a. o.); to succeed to tlie estate 
 (of 9. o.) ; 2. II § to inherit (...). 
 'Habile ii — , (law) heritable. 
 HilEITEE, V. a. \ %to inherit 
 HfiEIT-IEE [i-Ti-tU] n. m., IEEE L«r| 
 n. £ 1. II (DE, of to) heir; heiress; 2. J 
 {v^, to) heir ; heiress; inheritor, S. 
 (law)A«>,- heiress. m j,.«-» 
 
 — institufe, testamentau-e, (law)l. hett 
 under a will; 2. demsee; — legitime, 
 lawful =\ — naturel, du sang, (law) -- 
 ofo:s body; — presomptif, (law) 1. =» 
 presumptive ; 2. = apparent ; — 'e Pl™ 
 
 proche, the next =. - 'I'^'^e^^.t'hfH.^ 
 = general, atlaw;—V^ substitutloo, 
 (law) = of enP'il. ttre - de, to be = 
 to; faire Institution d-, to appoint 
 
 ''hEEM \PHE0DISME l^r-ma-fre.diM«l 
 
 n. m. (did.) hermaphrodism. 
 
 ^vec — . hermaphroditicaUy. 
 
 HEEMAPHEODITE [Jr-ma-£r« di-tj B. 
 m. hermaphrodite. 
 
 En hermaphroditicaUy. 
 
 HEEMAPHEODITE, adj. herma 
 phrodiie; hermaphroditic; androgy 
 
 ""hEEM^NEUTIQUE lir.m«-n«-ti-k] 
 
 aili. (pbilol.) herveneuMc; hermmen 
 tical. 
 
 821
 
 HES 
 
 HEU 
 
 HED 
 
 amal; ^male; .-fee; efeve; efiteTe je; ill; i i\e ; o mol; 6 mole gmort; t.sac; u sure : cm icnr : 
 
 HEEMTiINEUTIQUE, n. t (phUoL) 
 
 lermefeuUcs. 
 
 HERMi:S [^r-aiJd] n. m. (sculp.) Jfer- 
 eiuft/'s head. 
 
 IIEEMiTIQUE [^r-mi-ti-k] adj. 1. 
 hermetic; hei-inetical ; 2. (arch.) (of 
 oolumns) uith a himt. 
 
 HERM^TIQUEMENT [Jr-m«-ti-k-man] 
 •Jr. ]. ^chem.) hermetiaaUy : 2. (tech.) 
 tioiely. 
 
 HEKMINE [Jr-mi-n] n. f. 1. Cmam.) er- 
 mine; hermine ; winier-^ceasel ; 2. er- 
 mine (fur) ; 3. (her.) ermine. 
 
 — d'ex, (mam.) stoat. DouhU, fomr^ 
 J' — , lined with ermine ; * ermined ; 
 revetu d" — ^. de 1' — *, ermined. 
 
 HEEMIKJfi, E [Jr-mi-n^] adj. (her.) 
 irmine. 
 
 HEEMINETTE [ir-mi-nj-t] n. f. (carp., 
 ooop.') adze. 
 
 HERMITAGE [Jr-mi-ta-j] n. m. her- 
 mitage. 
 
 Vin de I' — , Iiermitage. 
 
 HERMITE [fer-mi-t] n. m. hermit; 
 toliPtry. 
 
 HERXIAIEE [hJr-m-4.r] adj. (surg.) 
 ^rnial. 
 
 Bandase — , truss. Chinirgien — , 
 truss-maker. 
 
 HEENIAIRE, a £ (bot) rupture- 
 wort. 
 
 — glabre, =. 
 
 HEENIE [h4r-ni] n. C (surg.) hernia ; 
 ^ rupture. 
 
 HERNIEU-X, SE [hJr-m^n, en-z] adj. 
 (med.) ruptured. 
 
 HERXrOLE [Jr-ni^-i] n. £ (bot) rup- 
 Ptire-icort. 
 
 HERNUTE3 [hj^r-ou-t] n. m. Mora- 
 tian brothers. 
 
 H:eRODIEN [«.ro-di-m] n. m. (hist) 
 Herodian. 
 
 Hl^ROI-COMIQUE [^-ro-i-ko-mi-k] adj. 
 \»rol-comic ; mock-hercda. 
 
 HEROIDE [(!.ro-i-d] n. f. heroic epistle. 
 
 H^ROIXE r^-ro-i-n] n. f heroine. 
 
 HEROIQUE [«-ro.i-k] adj. 1. heroic; 
 1 (%ers.) heroic. 
 
 HfiROIQUEMENT [i-ro-i-k-man] adv. 
 ktroicaUu. 
 
 HEROISME [f-ro-U-m] n. m. heroism. 
 
 HERCN [h«-ron] n. m. (orn.) (genus) 
 \eron ; lem. 
 
 — crabier, crab-eater. Masse de — , 
 bunch ofhero^Vs feathers. 
 
 H^EONNEAU [h4.ro-n6] n. m. (om.) 
 young heron. 
 
 HfiRONN-IER, ifeRE [h«.ro.ni«, i-r] 
 *dj. 1. like a heroti ; 2. tJiin; lean; 3. 
 la,lc.) trained Jor fi'/ing the heron. 
 
 UERONXIERE [h^-ro-nie-r] a £ A«- 
 rwirti ; heronshaw. 
 
 HERDS [h4-r6] n. m. I § hero. 
 
 Etre le — de la iourn6e, 1. tobe the=. 
 (/ the dav; 2. to bear the bell. 
 
 HERPES [4r-p] a £ pL 
 
 — marines t, things cast on share by 
 the sea. 
 
 HERPilS [4r.pj8]am. (med.)Aernea; 
 ^ tetters. 
 
 HERP:feTIQUE [Wr-p6.ti.k] adj. (med.) 
 herpetic. 
 
 HERP^TOLOGIE, HERPjfcTOLO- 
 GIQUE. &c. V. Erpetologie, Eepeto- 
 
 LOGIQL-E, &.C. 
 
 HERS AGE [Wr-sa-j] a m. (agr.) har- 
 rotting. 
 
 HERSCHELL [Jr-.hM] a m. (astr.) 
 Georgiiim sidus. 
 
 HEESE [her-«] n. £ 1. tnangular 
 eandle-otick (used In Rom. cath. church- 
 es) ; 2. (agr.) harrow ; 3. (bot) calthrop ; 
 caltrop ; 4. (fort) portcullis ; herse ; 
 tersiUon. 
 
 Grande — , (agr.) brake. A — , (fort) 
 port-cuUised. Abattre, faire toniber la 
 — , to let dmcn the portcullis ; passer la 
 — 8ur, (agr.) to lutrrow. 
 
 HEE&ER [h4r-.6] V. a. (agr.) to har- 
 ro^B. 
 
 Herse, e. pa. p. 1. (agr.) harrowed; 
 t. (her.) irith a herse. 
 
 HERSEUR [h4r-«ur] n. m. (agr.) har- 
 rviner. 
 
 HESITATION [«.ri-a-.ioii] a £ 1 
 Xesitation (doubt); 2. hesitation (l» 
 •l>«aklng) ; faltering. 
 
 *»oo — . 1. vnth, hesitation; hesita- 
 
 tingly; 2. faltenngly; sans — , unthoia, 
 = ; unhesitatingly. 
 
 H^SITER [*-.i-t«] V. n. 1. (d. de) to 
 hemtate (to); to pause (before); ^ to 
 i-top (before); to stick {at); 2. to de- 
 mur; to be a demurrer; 3. to hesitate 
 (in speaking); to falter. 
 
 Faire — , ( r. senses) § to stagger. En 
 hesitant hesitatingly ; with heMtation; 
 sans — , unhesitatingly ; without hesita- 
 tion. Qui n'heslte pas, vnhesitating 
 
 HESSOIS, E [h4-»oa, .] adj. Hessian. 
 
 HESSOIS, p. a m., E., p. a £ Hes- 
 sian. 
 
 IIIi:T£EOCLITE [«-tf-ro-kii-t] adj. 1. 
 (gram.) heteroclite ; heteroclitical ; 2. 
 (b. s.) anomalous ; irregidar ; Z. fan- 
 tastic ; ichimsical ; odd. 
 
 HilT^RODOXE [«-w-ro-dok.] adj. 
 heterodox. 
 
 Hi;Ti;RODOXIE [«-W-ro-dok^i] a £ 
 heterodory. 
 
 H^TilROGAME [ S-W-ro-ga-m ] adj. 
 (bot) heterogamou^. 
 
 HjfeTieROG^XE [«-t«.ro-jJ.n] adj. he- 
 terogenial; lieterogeneous ; incoiigru- 
 ous. 
 
 H^TfiROG:fiXi:iT:e[«-t6-ro-j«-n«-i-t«] 
 a f. heterogeneousness. 
 
 HETi:ROSCIEXS [^-W-ro-ri-in] n. m. 
 (anc. geog.) Heteroscians (inhabitants of 
 the two temperate zones) ; Heteroscii. 
 
 HETMAX [et-man] n. m. Jietman (dig- 
 nity among the Cossacks). 
 
 HETRE [hi-tr] a ra. 1. (hot) beech; 
 beech-tree ; 2. beech (wood). 
 — des forets, beech. De — , beeehen. 
 HEU [heu] Int + 1. alas ! lackaday ! 
 2. hey .' 3. ah 1 4. ay ! aye ! 
 HEU. n. m. (nav.) hoy. 
 HEUE [eur] n. m. t luck ; good luck. 
 Avoir r— de, to have tJie good for- 
 tune, ^ luck to. i^*^ II n"y a qu"— et 
 malheur en ce moude, chance, luck is 
 every thing. 
 
 HEURE [eo-r] n. £ 1. hour (space of 
 60 minutes); 2. ?iour (period); time; 
 8. hour; time; ^ time of the day ; 4. 
 (of time as marked on the clock) o'clock ; 
 5. clock ; 6. hour (figure marked on 
 clocks or watches) ; 7. —a, (pL) primer 
 (prayer-book), sing. 
 
 1. Le JMur 8e c. mposo de 24 — «. Iht day it com. 
 poted of '^4 hours. 4. LViffice commence a onze 
 —a, tht aeryict begins at eleven o'clock j il est deui 
 —s etdemie, iV it half paH tteo o'clock -,0 est troia 
 — « viiigt, it is twenl;/ minutes past three o'clock. 
 
 — avanc^e, 1. late hour ; 2. lateness 
 of tJve = ; belle — , (b. s.) nice, pretty 
 = ; bonne — , proper tim« ; une bonne, 
 grande, ^ grosse — , a good, full = ; — s 
 canoniales, (Rom. cath. llt^ 1. canoni- 
 cal =s ; 2. primer ; — constante, set = ; 
 une deml- — , half an z=; — derniere, 
 dernlere — , last moments ; — designee, 
 dlte, marquee, appointed = ; — Indue, 
 1. unse<iso7>able. impyroper :=; 2. bad 
 =«,' — 8 irregulieres, irregular, bad 
 =s ; — s perdues, de loisir, leisure =« ; 
 les petites — s, (Rom. cath. lit) lesser 
 =s / — s reglees, reguIiSres, good =« ,• — 
 supreme *, dying =;= of death ; last 
 moments. L" — du berger, the propi- 
 tious = (for wooers); pltajii =■ — s en 
 sus. (of worknjen) after =zs ; over =zs ; 
 — s a venir, after-=s. Ami, homme de 
 toutes les — s, 1. fHend one is always 
 happy to see; 2. friend, person alwa'i/s 
 ready to oblige ; fuite des — s **, flight 
 of time ; livTe d'— s, (Rom. cath. lit) 
 primer ; une paire d'— s ^^, a pri- 
 mer; un quart d' — , a quarter of an = ; 
 un mauvais quart d' — §, a bad, disa- 
 greeable time ; quart d' — de Rabelais §, 
 1. 1 settling-time ; 2. § trying time. 
 A cette — , at the present moment ; k 
 V—, 1. by the = ; 2. an = ; i 1'— de, at 
 tlie T= of; at the tim^ of; at ... time ; k 
 V — de diner, at dinner-tifne ; a 1" — qu'il 
 est 1. at the present time, moment; at 
 present; 2. ^ now-a-days; tout a I" — , 
 1. (of future time) presently; 2. (of fu- 
 ture time) by and by ; 3. (of past time) 
 ju.st now ; a la bonne — , 1. well and 
 good ; 2. Uuit is right ; 3. that is some- 
 thing like ; 4. as one pleases ; 5. (nav.) 
 holloa ! i\ ... — s de jour, at ... =» after 
 sun-rise .• a . . — s ie nuit, at ...' =« 
 
 after srm-set ; k ses — s, at o.'s own =» 
 time; k pen pres son — , 7iear o.'s iim^ 
 k toute — , 1. ho^trly; 2. at all =4. 
 times ; dans les vingt-quatre — b, loithitt 
 twenty-four =^; d'— en — , d'— k au- 
 tre, d'une — a lautre, from oiie =, tne- 
 ment, minute to anotJier ; de bonne 
 ~, \. } at an early =.; early; soottti 
 betimes; 2. pearly; de trop "boM* — 
 
 1. l at too early an = ; too early, Mi/n, 
 
 2. § too early, soon ; de chaqao — 
 hourly; de meilleure — , 1. || at an aar 
 ly =; earlier; sooner; 2. § earlier; 
 sooner ; pour T— , for the moment ; at 
 present; pres de . . . — , pres de sonnar 
 ... — , vpon tlie stroke of ...; sur 1" — , 
 instantly; this, that instant; this, thai 
 very instant ; sur les une — , about o«kj 
 o'clock. Arriver a la bonne — , to come 
 .just in time; to come at the right mo- 
 ment; ^ to come at the nick of time; 
 arriver au quart d'— de Rabelais §, to 
 come to the push ; avancer 1'—, 1. to 
 appoint an earlier = ; 2. to put a 
 clock on ; avoir de bons et de mauveia 
 quarts d" — §, to be uneven-tempered ; 
 avoir des — s Irregulieres, to keep bad 
 hours ; avoir des — s reglees reguliferes, 
 to keep good hours; donner — , son — , 
 to appoint, to state an=z, a time; to 
 appoint an =; etre — , 1"— de, it is 
 time to ; it is the time of; it is... time ; 
 etre a 1"—, 1. (pers.) to be in time, at o.'t 
 = ; 2. (pers.) to be employed by the-=; 
 3. (of clocks, watches) to be right ; 4. (of 
 clocks, watches) o keep time ; etre su- 
 jet a r — , to be tied to time ; fixer an« 
 — , to appoint an =, a time ; marquer 
 1' — t (of clocks, watches) to keep time ; 
 mettre a 1"—, to set (clocks, watches); 
 passer une — , to pass, to spend an =r ; 
 prendre — , une — , to appoint an =, a 
 time ; prendre 1'—, to set o.'s dock, 
 watch; prendre k V—. to take (a. th, 
 a. o.) by tlie = ; retarder 1'—, 1. to ap- 
 point a later = ; 1 to make it lat»r; t, 
 to put tlie clock back ; rentrer k — In- 
 due, to keep bad =s; sonner . . . — g^ te 
 strike . . . o'clock ; to .strike ...; ae 
 tromper d' — , sur 1' — , to be mistaken in 
 tlie =, time. Quelle — est-il ? what 
 o'clock is it f what is it o'clock f whai 
 time is it T what is the time, = ? II est 
 
 . . . — s, it is ... o'clock ; 11 est . . . — ■ 
 sonnees, it has struck . . . ; son — est ar- 
 rlvtJe, his = is come. 
 
 fin s'lr Us UTU heure the < of les it not pro- 
 nounced.] 
 
 HEUEEUSEMENT [eu-ren-i-min] adv. 
 1. happily ; 2. fortumntely ; ^ luckily; 
 3. felicitously ; 4 fa'vorahly ; 5. pro«- 
 peroualy. 
 
 ^HEUREU-X, SE [ea-ren, en-i] adj. L 
 (a, at; de, to; que, [subj.]) happy; • 
 blissfid; 2. -f happy; b'lexsed ; 8. ./br- 
 tunate ; ^ limky ; 4. felicitous (excel- 
 lent, rare); happy; 5. (porR. to) ampi- 
 cious ;%. favorable ; 1. (pers.) in good 
 circumstances; ^ well off; 8. (th.) 
 pleasing ; prepossessing ; 9. (th.) pros- 
 perous (performed without accident). 
 
 1 . — a la repartie, bapjiy at a reply ; ttre — de 
 faire q. ch., tt, be happy H d-a. th. 'l. Le feu mi 
 A'heureuse mimoire, the late king of blessed tru- 
 m"r>/.^ 'i. C'est — qu'il n'en ait rien su, it is fortu- 
 nate he mew ntilhing of it. 4. Une image, eiprei- 
 si'.n heureuse, a felicitous, happy image, expression, 
 5. Un — pr6sag-e, an auspicious omen. 9. Un Toy 
 a;-'e — , a prosperous voyage. 
 
 Pen — , {V. senses) 1. tmhappy ; %. 
 unfortunate; ^ unlucky; 3. inauspi- 
 cious ; 4. unfavorable ; 5. unprepi^»- 
 sessing; 6. unprosperoits. — comiae 
 un roi, as happy as a king, prince 
 Plus — que sage, (th.) more by hit than 
 by wit. £tre moins — , to be in wortc 
 circumstances ; to be worse of; 6tr« 
 plus — ,{V. senses) to be better off; f*In» 
 des — , to make people happy ; rendTi 
 — . to render, to make happy. 
 
 HEUET [hefir] a m. 1. aMision ; 
 shock; 2. ^ knock; blow; 8. mark of 
 a blow. 
 
 HEURTER [heir-t^J v. a. 1. ! to strike. 
 1 to hit, to knock against; to hit; 2. 
 to run against ; 3. § to wound; to thcct; 
 to offend ,- 4 § to injure. 
 
 3. — des id6es, /(' shock rrce"ttd yin is
 
 HIE 
 
 HIS 
 
 HOC 
 
 ot'ijouU; eHjeu; ««jeune; eupenr; an pan; i« jiin; onbon; un hrnn; *llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Sk heuetkr, pr. v. 1. || to cfrme into 
 Kdi^itin ; to si/ike, to hit, ^ to knock 
 against each other ; to utrike ; to hit ; 
 ^ to knock ; 1.\-\-to mnite ; to smite 
 together ; 3. § to run agaiiiJit each other; 
 to come into coUiHon ; to claah ; 4. (nav.) 
 {fit vessels) to run foul of each other, o. 
 another. 
 
 Ne pas — , (centre) ( V. »er.8es) to keep 
 sUar (of). 
 
 HEUliTEE, V. n. 1. j to strike; ^ to 
 ttiock: to run; 2.ito knock; to rap 
 (st a door). 
 
 — de la tete contro la muraille, to 
 Icnock o.'s head against the waU. 
 
 UEURTOIR [heur-toar] n. III. 1. + 
 
 hnocker (of a door); 2. (build.) sill. 
 
 HEXAEDEE [is-ta-i-dr] adj. hexahe- 
 iral. 
 
 HEXAilDEE, n. m. hexahedron. 
 
 HEXAGONE [e?-za go-n] adj. 1. six- 
 angled ;'i,. (did.) hexagonal ; 3. (geom.) 
 hexagonal. 
 
 HEXAGONE, n. m. 1. (geom.) heara- 
 gon : 2. (fort.) hexagon. 
 
 HEXAMiiTRE [eg-is-mJi-tr] atlj. (vers.) 
 hexameter; kexa metrical. 
 
 HEXAMfiTEE, n. m. (vers.) hexa- 
 meter. 
 
 HEXANDEE [^^g-zin-dr] adj. (bot) 
 vexandrous. 
 
 Plante — , hexanier. 
 
 HEXANDRIE [eg-iiin-dn] n. f. (bot) 
 heixandHa. 
 
 HEXAPLE8 [ig-«a-pl] n. m. (pi.) 
 (theol.) liea'apla. 
 
 HEXASTYLE [igia. ti-1] n. m. (arch.) 
 hexast^ile. 
 
 HIATUS [i-a-tu.] n. m. 1. hiatvA ; 2. 
 (grain.) hiat'M. 
 
 HIBEENACLE [i-Wr-na-kl] n. va.hi- 
 hernacle ; winter quarters. 
 
 HIBERNAL, E [i-Wr-nai] adj. hiber- 
 nal. 
 
 HIBERNATION [i-bJr-na-.ioo] n. C 
 Miemation ; uintering. 
 
 HIBEENIEN, NE [i-Mr-ni-m, i-n] adj. 
 fibirnian. 
 
 HLBEUNIEN, p. n. va., NE, p. n. t 
 /filierniiin. 
 
 HIBEENOIS, E [i-bjr-noa, ■] adj. Ei- 
 ternian ; Irish. 
 
 HIBEENOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. Hi- 
 bernian ; Irishman ; Irish wonuin. 
 
 HIBOU [hi-bou] n. m. 1. (om.) (ml; 2. 
 ) tnelancfiolij. unsociable person. 
 
 — comniun, (orn.) long-eared owl ; — 
 Bcops, scops-eared ■=.. Nid, retraite de 
 — , =:'s 7iest. Faire le — §, to mope; to 
 mope like an =. 
 
 HIC [hik] n. m. difficulty ; ^ rub. 
 
 HIDALGO [i-dai-go] n. m. hidalgo 
 (Spanish nobleman). 
 
 HIDEUSEMENT rh>-dea..-man] adv. 
 hideoiuslij ; frigfUfuUy ; dreadfully ; 
 shockitigl)/. 
 
 HIDEIJ-X, SE [hi-den, eu-il adj. (a, to) 
 hideous; frightful; dreadful; shock- 
 ing. 
 
 Caractere — , nature hideuse, hideous- 
 ness ; frightfulnesa ; dreadfulness ; 
 shockingness. 
 
 HIDEOTIQUE [i-dro-ti-k] n. m. &adj. 
 (ined.) sudorific. 
 
 HIE [hi] n. f. 1. (of pavers) paring- 
 beetle; rain; beetle; 2. (tech.) ram. 
 
 Battre a la — , to ram. 
 
 HlfeBLE [ie-bl] n. £ (bot) dtoarf-el- 
 der ; danncort. 
 
 HrtMAL. E [i«-m«l] adi. (did.) wintry. 
 
 HIEMENT [hi-min] n. m. 1. ra^n- 
 ming ; 2. (of machines) creaking. 
 
 HIEE [hi-6] V. a. to ram. 
 
 HIER, V. n. (of machines) to creak. 
 
 HIEE [i-^r] adv. i/flxterday. 
 
 L'ftutre — +, the day before =. Jour, 
 /Mimee d" — , :=; la nuit d" — , := night; 
 >* yesternight ; — matin, — au matin, 
 = morning ; — soir, — au soir, = even- 
 mg. night; ** yesternight; — il y a 
 buit jours, quinze jours. =^-iceek, fort- 
 night. Avant , the day before :=; 
 
 ivant — , before =: ; d" — en huit, en 
 luinze, in a week, a fortnight from =. 
 
 Hl:feRA-PICEA [i-^-ra-pi km] n. f. 
 (phann.) hierapicra. 
 
 HI6RARCHIE [hi6-rar-ah] a. f. hie- 
 'arch]/. 
 
 ini:RAECIIIQUE [hi^-rar-ihi-k] a«y. 
 hierarchical. 
 
 HIERAECIIIQUEMENT [hi«-rar-.hi- 
 k-miin] adv. hierarchically. 
 
 HI^EOGLYPIIE [ie-ro-gii-f] n. m. 
 (anV\ hieroglt/phic ; hierogl i/rih. 
 
 HI^EOGLYPIIIQUE [ i«-ro-gIi.fi.k ] 
 adj. hieroglyphicul ; hieroglyphic. 
 
 ]5criture — , hieroglyphic ; hiero- 
 glyph. 
 
 HlfiROGLTPHIQUEMENT [i«-ro- 
 gli-fi-k-min] adv. hieroglyphicallii. 
 
 HitUOPHANTE rie-ro-fan-t] n. m. 
 (Gr. ant) hierophant. 
 
 HiiEOPYEE [i«-ro4-r] n. f. (med.) 
 erysipelas. 
 
 HILAEANT [i-ia-ran] adj. m. (chem.) 
 (of sas) exhihiratiiig ; laughing. 
 
 HlLARITfi [i-la-ri.t«] n. f. 1. hilarity; 
 2. laughter; laugh. 
 
 — bruyante, loud laughter; — pro- 
 longoe, contin ued =. 
 
 IIILE [hi-1] n. m. (bot) hilum. 
 
 IIINDOU, E [in-doii] adj. Hindoo; 
 Ilindof^titnee. 
 
 HIXDOU, p. n. in., E, p. n. £ Hindoo. 
 
 HINDOUSTANI [in-dous-ta-ni] HIN- 
 DI [in-di] n. m. Hitidostanee (language 
 of the Hindoos). 
 
 IIIXDOUSTANIQUE [m-dous-ta-ni-k] 
 adj. Hinifiif.tmif'e ; //indostmii/. 
 
 ilIPPlATi:iQUE [.-pi-a-tri-k] n. £ vete- 
 rinari/ medicine. 
 
 IIIPPOCENTAURE [i-po-.an-tA-r] n. 
 m. (ant) hipj/ocentaur. 
 
 HIPPOCKAS, n. m. F. Htpocras. 
 
 HIPPOCRENE [i-po-kre-n] n. r: Hip- 
 pocrene (fountain at tlie foot of Mount 
 Helicon and haunt of the Muses). 
 
 HIPPODKO.ME [i-po-dro-m] n. m. 1. 
 (Gr. ant) hippodrome ; 2. hippodrome ; 
 race-cour.^e. 
 
 HIPPODROMIE [i-po-dro-mi] n. £ 
 (did.) Iwrse-racing. 
 
 HIPPOGKIFFE [i-po-gri-f] n. m.hip- 
 pO(//'i'f" (fabulous animal). 
 
 IIIPPOLITIIE [i-po-U-t] n. £ (vet) 
 hippolith. 
 
 HIPPOMANE [i-po-ma-n] n. m. hippo- 
 mane. 
 
 HIPPOPOTAME [i-po-po-ta-m] n. m. 
 (mam.) hippopotamus; sea, river- 
 horse. 
 
 HIRONDE, n. £ + K Aronde. 
 
 HIEONDELLE [l-ron-de-l] n. £ (om.) 
 swallow. 
 
 — de cheminee, house mcalloio ; — de 
 feiiStre, martin ; — de mer, 1. (orn.) sea- 
 guU, =; sapphirine gurnet; scray ; 
 tern; 2. (ich. ) ^=-fish ; tub; tub-fish; 
 
 — de rivage, saiid-martin. Pierre d" — , 
 z=.-stone. **^, Une — ne fait pas le prin- 
 temps, one = makes not a spring nor 
 one wood-cock a winter. 
 
 HISPIDE [i.-pi-d] adj. (bot) hispid; 
 strigose ; strigous. 
 
 HISPIDIT6 [i.-pi-di-t«] n. £ (bot) his- 
 pidity ; strigosity. 
 
 IIISSER [hi-8^] V. a. 1. to hoist; to 
 hoist up; to raise; 2. (nav.) to hoist; 
 to truss up ; 3. (nav.) to hoist (ma.sts); 
 4 (nav.) to haul out, wp (sails); 5. to 
 »way up (yards). 
 
 — promptement (nav.) to trice. 
 
 Se IIISSER, pr. V. ( V. senses of Hissee) 
 (pers.) to raise o.'s self 
 
 HISTOIEE [i.-toa-r] n. £ 1. history; 
 2. t<tle (recital); story; 3. tale (piece of 
 Action) ; story ; 4. (b. s.) tale of a tub ; 
 idle story; story; 5. untruth; false- 
 hood ; fibricfition ; ^ story. 
 
 — faite a plaisir, feigned story ; — 
 naturelle. natural history; — oiseuse, 
 idle = ; — sacree, sainte, sacred history. 
 
 — k dormir debout, .sleepy =; — de 
 bonne, de vieille femme, old woman''s 
 =. Le plus beau de 1 — , the be^t of the 
 = ; the best of it. Riche d' — s. tcileful. 
 Faiseur d' — s, =L-teller ; peintre d' — , 
 historical painter ; tableau d' — , histo- 
 rical piece. Connaitre bien 1' — , to be 
 well acqutiinteil with =:; conter, faire, 
 raconter une — , to tell a ■= ; rapporte 
 par r — , dans 1" — , dans les annales de 1' — , 
 on, upon record : * storied. A ce que 
 dit r — , (/*■ tlie story goes ; c'e-st une 
 autre — , that's another =; que d' — s, 
 voila bien des — s. whit a fuss (difficul- 
 
 ties, ceremonies) you make uh(mt it I 
 voilii bien une autre — , that's auite an^ 
 Vier =. 
 
 [HisTorKE must n..t be conf.iimded wilh Aui<- 
 
 HISTORIAL, E [i..to-ri-al] adj. T his- 
 torical. 
 
 HISTOEIEN [i/no-ri.,r] n. m. 1. Mii». 
 rian (man); 2. historian (woman): yV- 
 male hiJitorian. 
 
 HISTOEIENNE [is-to-ri-^-n] xi.t%hU- 
 torian (woman); female historian. 
 
 HISTOEIEE [is-to-ri.«] V. a. <o adorn 
 (with small ornaments) ; to embellish , 
 to ornament. 
 
 HiSTORiE, E, pa. p. storied. 
 
 HISTORIETTE [is-io-ri-e-i] n. £ tale; 
 story. 
 
 Faiseur d' — , story-teller. 
 
 HISTOEIOGEAPHE [ia-to-ri-o-gra-f] 
 n. m. historiograpdier. 
 
 HISTOEIQUE [i»-to-ri 4 idj. histori- 
 cal. 
 
 HISTORIQUE, n. m. Jiistory (recital 
 of facts). 
 
 [HisToBiQUE must tot be confounded with hi*- 
 
 HISTOEIQUEMENT [U-to-ri-k-man] 
 adv. historically. 
 
 HISTEION [is-tri-on] n. m. (b. s.) hi»- 
 trion ; stage-player ; player. 
 
 CaractCre ," — , histrionism. D' — , 
 histrionic; ei — , histrionically. 
 
 HISTRIONIQUE [U-tri-o-ni-k] a<y. 
 (b. s.) histrionic ; stage-playiiig. 
 
 HISTEIONNER [U-tri-o.n«] v. n. J 
 (b. s.) to act plays ; to perform, ; to 
 play. 
 
 HIVER [i-ver] n. m. winter. 
 
 — doux. mild = ; — rude, hard :=. 
 Cceur de V — , mid--=i; quartiers d' — , 
 (mil.) = quarters ; queue de 1" — , latter 
 end of := ; solstice d' — , mid-^::^. A« 
 coeur, au' milieu, au plus fort de 1' — , in 
 the depth of ■=. ; dans le fort, dans k 
 rigueur de 1' — , in the cold of ■=.; d' — , 
 \. ofrzz ; 2. wintry ; winterly ; 3. (did.) 
 wintry. Conserver pendant 1" — , 1. to 
 winter; 2. to winter-giound ; fatigus 
 par 1' — , =z-beaten ; nourrir pendtnt 
 V — , to winter ; passer V — , (mih) to win- 
 
 HIVERNADE [i-vir-na-d] n. £ 1. win- 
 tering ; * hyemation ; 2. (bot) grow- 
 ing in icinter. 
 
 HIVEENAGE [i-vjr-nn-j] n. m. 1. win- 
 ter-season (in equinoctial climates); 2. 
 winter-fodder ; 3. (iii-T.) winter-fallow- 
 ing ; 4. (nav.) winter-season ; 5. (nav.) 
 winter-harbor. 
 
 HIYERNAL, E [i-rer-nal] adj. wintry 
 
 HIVERNATION, n. £ K Hibkena- 
 
 TIOX. 
 
 HIVERNER [i-yJr-n^] V. n. 1. (of cat- 
 tle) to winter ; 2. (of soldiers) to win- 
 ter ; 3. (nav.) to winter. 
 
 HIVERNER, V. a. (agr.) to wint«r- 
 faUotc. 
 
 S'hiverner, pr. v. to accustom, inure 
 0.'« self to the cold. 
 
 HO [M] int 1. oh ! 2. hoy 1 hoUa I 8. 
 (nav.) alien/ ! , 
 
 HOBEREAU [ho-b-rt] n. m. 1. (om.) 
 hobliy ; 2. § (b. s.) country squire ; 3. f 
 (pers.) troublesome neighbor. 
 
 HOC [hok] n. m. '■^hoc" (game of cards). 
 
 Cela lui est — % he is sure of that. 
 
 HOC.\ [ho-ka] n. m. ^^hoca"' (game). 
 
 HOCHE [ho-9h] n. £ notch (on tall!e8>. 
 
 HOCHEMENT [ho-th-man] n. m. to«#- 
 ing (of the head). 
 
 — de t^te, = of the head. 
 HOCHEPIED [ho-6h-pi6] n. m. (f«'e.) 
 
 heron^haxck. 
 
 HOCHEPOT [ho-8h.p6] n. m. (CuiJa) 
 hotchpotch ; Iwtchpot : hodge-podge. 
 
 HOCHEQUEUE [ho-Bh-kei] n. ir. 
 (OTD.) nut-hatch ; ^brandling ; ^waf 
 tail. 
 
 HOCHER [ho-shi] V. a. 1. to shake 
 (bits, bridles, trees) ; 2. to toss (o.'s head) ; 
 ^ to wag. 
 
 — la bride, le mors h q. u. §, 1. to rouse 
 a. o.from o.'s lethargy ; 2. to get a. o. t* 
 do a. th. 
 
 HOCHER. V. n. (man.) to shake thi 
 bit
 
 HOM 
 
 HOM 
 
 HON 
 
 a mal; d male; e f6e; e" ftye; & fSte; ^je; < U; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 5 mort; u sue; <i sftre; ou jour; 
 
 HOCETET [ho-ihJ] n. m. 1. coral (for 
 ^ildren) ; 2. rattle; 3. toy; play-thing. 
 
 — de corail, coral. ^% if y a des — 8 
 poor tout age §, every age has iUi toys. 
 
 IIOGNEK [ho-gn4*] V. n. t to growl; 
 tc grumble. 
 
 HOIR [oar] a m. + (X&vf) heir (direct). 
 
 HOIKIE [»a-ri] n. C t (law) inherit- 
 ance. 
 
 IIOLl [ho-ia] Int hoUca ! hoUa I 
 
 nOL A, adv. holloa ; holla. 
 
 HOLA. n. m. $ stop ; et'Al. 
 
 Mettre le — , les — , to put an end, a 
 ttop to a quar)-el, an affray. 
 
 HOLLAJSTDAIS, E [ho-lan-dS, i] adj. 
 DiiUh. 
 
 HOLLANDAIS [ho-ian-di] n. m. 1. 
 Ihitchman ; Dutch hoy ; 2. Dutch (lan- 
 guage). 
 
 Jeune — ,yowng Dutchman; Dutch 
 toy ; le voltigeur — , the flying =. 
 
 HOLLANIJAISE [ ho-laa-d^-. ] n. C 
 Dutch girl, ladi/, icoman. 
 
 HOLLANDER [ho-ian-d6] v. a. to dress 
 (quills), to Dutch. 
 
 HoLLANDE, E, pa. p. (of quUls) dress- 
 «d ; DuU-.hed. 
 
 HOLOCAUSTE [olo-kAi-t] n. m. 1. 
 (Gr. & Rom. ant) holocaust; 2. (Jew. 
 »nt) hurnt^offeniig ; 3. sacrifice. 
 
 En — pour, as a sacrifl^ie to. 
 
 HOLOGKAPIIE, adj. V. Ologkaphk. 
 
 HOM [flom] int hem ! 
 
 HOMARD [ho-mar] n. m. loUter. 
 
 — femelle, hen lobster; — mfile, 
 eock^z. 
 
 HOMBRE [6n-br] n. m. (cards) om- 
 ire. 
 
 HOMlfeLIE fo-m«-i(] n. f 1. I homily; 
 i. I § homily; sermon. 
 
 Dobiter, faire una — A q. n., to read a. 
 #. a = ; enseigne par T — , (theol.) homi- 
 isHc; homiletical. 
 
 IIOM^RIQUE [o-m«.ri.k] n. m. J .50- 
 mterian (partisan of Homer). 
 
 HOMICIDE [o.mi-.i-d] n. m. 1. (pers.) 
 homicide; -j- man-slayer; 2. homi- 
 tide (act) ; killing ; 3. murder (act) ; 4. 
 <1&7) homicide; 5. (law) (without pre- 
 meditation) 7aan-skiughter ; 6. (law) (of 
 a wife killing her husband, of a servant 
 his master) petty treason. 
 
 — excusable, (law) excusable man- 
 daughter, homicide ; — involontaire, 
 involuntary =; — volontaire, 1. vo- 
 luntary = ; 2. ■wilful murder. — com- 
 mande par la necessite actuelle de la 
 legitime defense, chance - medley ; 
 ehaud-medley ; — non qualifle crime 
 nl delit, juMifiable =, homicide; — 
 par imprudence, = by misadventure. 
 fitre — de soi-meme | §, to kill o.'s 
 self. — point ne seras -f-, thou s/uUt not 
 bUL 
 
 HOMICIDE, adj. homicidal; mur- 
 derous : bloody. 
 
 HOMICIDER [o-mi-«-<i«] v. a. t to 
 till; to slay. 
 
 HOMMAGE [o.ma.j] n. m. 1. (feud.) 
 homage; service; 2. — , (sing.) — e, (jjL) 
 hom^ige; reverential v:orship; 3. ho- 
 mage; respect; 4. — s, (pL) respects; 
 respectful compliments.; 5. acknow- 
 ledgment (gift) ; present; 6. testimony ; 
 token. 
 
 fi. DaigTiez aer^er ceci comme un — de ma re- 
 eomiaissance, dei^ iv receht thit at a teitunony, 
 token of my ffraiUu ■^. 
 
 — llge, (fend.) liege homage. Sujet 
 A — , homageable. Faire — a q. n. de 
 q. ch., to present a. o. 'with a. th. ; of- 
 frir, presenter ses — s k, to present, to 
 pay o.'s respects to ; prendre, recevoir 
 r — , (feud.) to accept = ; rendre — (a), 
 1. to do, to pay = (to) ; to homage (. . ) ; 
 i. to do, to pay reverence (to); 8. to 
 present, to pay o.'s respects (to) ; 4. to 
 do justice (to a. th.); 5. to admit (a, th.); 
 to allow ; rendre 1' — , (feud.) to perform, 
 ■=. : to do, to pay =. 
 
 HO.MMAGi;, E [o-ma-ji] adj. (feud.) 
 keld by homage. 
 
 HO.SlMAGER [o-m»-j*] a m. (feud.) 
 Itomitger. 
 
 HOMMASSE [o-ma-i] adj (of women) 
 »uiscuiine ; mannish; manlike. 
 
 HOMME [om] n. m. 1. man; 2. j^" 
 \uAand; old man. 
 )ta4 
 
 Bon — , 1. t good man; 2. simple, 
 easy man ; 8. g^~ old codger ; petit 
 bon — , little boy, feUoio ; vieux bon — , 
 old fellow ; ^ old codger ; brave — , 1. 
 1^ = ; 2. ^ good =, fellow, chap ; der- 
 nier — , (mil.) (of a file) bringer vp ; — 
 fait, = ; =: grovDn ; galant — ^, good 
 = ; honnC'te — , 1. honest z=z • 2. Chris- 
 dan (person); — interieur +, inner z^ 
 (person) ; jeune — , youth ; young 
 gentleman; yowng fellow ; lad; boy; 
 ^P~ chap ; mauvais, mediant — , bud 
 = ; r — meme, en personne, the identi- 
 cal, tery ■=. ; fs^™ the real Simon pure ; 
 the real Simon ; — mur, = of mature 
 age; pauvre — , poor = ; yjoor fellow ; 
 vieil — , old =:. — d'affaires, ( V. Af- 
 faire) ; — de bois, (rrian.) 1. fagot ; 2. 
 dumb jockey ; — des bois, (mam.) man- 
 tiger ; *{ wild z=., mof the woods ; — 
 de cheval, horseman ; rider ; — de 
 cceur, =: of courage; — de commun, = 
 of the people; common =; — du mon- 
 de, =^ of the world ; — de naissance, = 
 of birth; gentleman; man of good 
 family ; — de paille, = of straw ; ^ 
 knight of the post ; — de pen, — de 
 rien, man of no weight, consequence; 
 ^ nobody ; — de poicls, = of ueight, 
 consequence. — a . . . , ... flt to be ; — 
 a tout, ■=■ fit for every thing. Air d' — , 
 Tnanliness ; destructeur d' — , nunv- 
 eater ; enlevement d'un — , (law) man- 
 stealing ; auteur de renluvrment d'un 
 — , (law) man-stealer; 6tat de vieil — , 
 (mystic) unregeneration ; herbe a pau- 
 vre — §, (bot) hedge-hyssop; la perle 
 des — s §, one ofthf best of men ; ^p~ a 
 trump of a =; ^^ a trump; tueur 
 d' — s, man-slayer. Digne dHin — , 7nan- 
 ly ; indigne d'un — , unmanly ; sembla- 
 ble a r — , man-like. Comme un — , 
 manly; d' — , (V. senses)], manlike; 
 monly ; 2. (b. a) mannish; d' — a — , 
 1. between ■=. and ■=. ; 2. between men ; 
 en — , manly. Degarnir d" — 8, to un- 
 tnan ; depouiller le vieil — , se depouil- 
 ler du vieil — §, to put off the old =; ; 
 n'etre pas, point un — ,to beno-zz.; gar- 
 nir d' — s, to inan; to man out; se mon- 
 trer — , redevenir un — , to man o.'s self; 
 sentir en — , to feel as a=. — vivant, 
 qui vive n'oserait . . . , il n'y a tete d' — 
 qui ose . . . , no = alive durst ...; c'est 
 
 un — que cet \h, he is a ■=. every 
 
 inch of him ; c'est le dernier des — s, 1. 
 he is the last = ; 2. ^ ts the worst of m^n, 
 mankind ; voil a mon — , 1. tliis, that is 
 my z= ; 2. p&~ this, that is the = for 
 my monen. 
 
 HOMMEAUJo-m6] n. m.'\ little man. 
 man-God. 
 
 HOMME-DIEU [o-m-dieu] n. m. -f 
 
 HOMOCENTRIQUE [ o-mo-tan-tri-k ] 
 
 adj. (astr.) homocentric. 
 
 h6mcE0PATHIE [o-me-o-pa-M] a £ 
 (did.) honuvopathi/. 
 
 HOMCEOPATlilQUE [o-m«-«-pa-ti-k] 
 adj. (did.) homifojiathic. 
 
 HOMCEOPATIIIQUEMENT [o-m«.o- 
 pa-ti-k-msn] adv. (did.) homoeopathically. 
 
 HOMrEOPATHISER [o-m6-o-pa-ti-.*] 
 V. n. (med.) to practice homueopathy. 
 
 HOM(EOPATHISTE [o-m^-o-pa-tia-t] 
 n. m. (did.) homoiopathist. 
 
 HOMOGftNE [o-mojJ-D] adj. Tiomo- 
 geneal; homogeneous. 
 
 H0M0G6n6IT6 [o-mo.j«-n«-i-W] a f 
 homogeneousness ; liomogeneity ; lio- 
 mogenealness. 
 
 HOMOIOSE [o-mo-i.«-a] a C (med.) 
 assimilation. 
 
 HOMOLOGATION [o-mo-Io.ga-«i6n] a 
 
 f. (law) official confirmation ; confir- 
 mation. 
 
 HOMOLOGUE [o-mo-lo-g] adj. (geom.) 
 homologous ; like. 
 
 HOMOLOGUER [ o-mo-lo-gh« ] v. a. 
 (law) to confirm officuiUy ; to confirm; 
 to homologate. 
 
 HOMONOCULE [o-mo-no-ku-I] a m. 1^ 
 little man. 
 
 HOMONTME [o-mo-ni-m] adj. (did.) 
 homonymous. 
 
 D'nne mani(;>re — , homonymously. 
 
 HOMONY.MK, n. m. 1. homonym 
 (words of a siinilnr sound but different 
 .signification); 2. (pers.) namesake. 
 
 HOMONYMIE [o-mo-ni-mi] a f. (dlO. 
 hornonymy. 
 
 HOMOPHONIE [o-mo-fo-Di] a £ A* 
 mop>hony. 
 
 HONCIIETS, a m. pL V. Joncheto. 
 
 HONGRE [hon-gi] adj. 1. (of hor»ea} 
 gelded ; 2. (vet) emasculated. 
 
 Cheval — , gelding. 
 
 HONGRE, n. m. gelding. 
 
 HONGRER [h6n-gr6] V. a. to ^tU 
 (horses). 
 
 IIoNGRE, E, pa. p. gelded ; gelt. 
 
 HONGRIEUR [hon-Kri-efir] t, 
 
 HONGROYEUR [h6n-gro<i-kQr] a m. 
 (a. & m.) tanner of Hungary leather. 
 
 HONGROIS, E [hon-gloa, i] adj. ffvit' 
 garian. 
 
 HONGROIS, p. n. m., E, p. a f ffmi 
 garian. 
 
 HONNfeTE [o-ns-t] adj. 1. honesA 
 (ha\ing probity) ; upright ; 2. virtuous , 
 chaste; modest; 3. irreproachable ; 4 
 (de,\.o) proper ; becomitig ; suitable; 
 fitting; 5. laudable; praiseworthy, 
 6. genteel; respectable; 7. (poue, to, 
 de, to) civil; polite; 8. plausible; 
 specious; 9. (of presents) handsome; 
 genteel; 10. (of prices) moderate; rea- 
 sonable. 
 
 1. tin — bomme, an honest nuin ; une ajiie — , 
 an httieat min'l. 7. Un bomme — , a cii-il, polite 
 man. 4. 11 n'est pas — de Be li.uer 8ui-m4me, it U 
 not becuniinsc to extol o.'a seij. 6. Une — famille, 
 a gKuXexXjamily. 8. Un prtteite — , a plauiibla 
 
 pnt^fll. 
 
 Tin bomme — t, a gerMeman. 
 
 [HuNNKTK in tbe first sense, when applied t« 
 pers ns. pre-^fdes the noun.] 
 
 HONNfiTE [o-n6-t] a m. honesty; 
 probity. 
 
 HONNfiTEMENT [o-ni-t-man] adv. 1. 
 honestly ; uprightly ; 2. virtuously ; 
 chastely ; modestly ; 3. irreproachably ; 
 4. ])roperly ; becomingly; suitably: 
 fittingly ; 5. laudably ; praisewortM 
 ly ; 6. genteelly ; respectably : 7. cvM- 
 ly ; politely ; 8. tolerably ; sufficienUJ/; 
 
 9. handsomely (liberally) ; gejiteeU^ ; 
 
 10. moderatel)/ ; reasonably. 
 HONN£TET:fc [^o-n«-t«-t*] a £ I. A* 
 
 nesty ; probity ; integrity ; upright- 
 ness ; 2. virtue; clutstity ; modesty; 8. 
 irreproachableness ; 4 propriety ; fit- 
 ness; suitableness; becomingness ; 5. 
 hiudalileness ; pratHeworthiness ; & 
 gentility; respectability; 7. (pour, to,- 
 de, to) civility ; politeness ; 8. civility 
 (civil thing, word) attention; 9. hand- 
 someness; 10. present; acknowledg- 
 ment. 
 
 Blesser, choquer 1' — , to offend against 
 propriety, decorum, ; faire une — k 
 q. a, 1. to be civil, polite to a. o. ; 2. 
 to make a. o. an acknowledgment, a 
 present. 
 
 HONNEUR [o-neir] a m.\. honor; 
 
 1. (DE, to) honor (favor, distinction); 3. 
 credit (honor) ; 4. honor (title) ; 5. — a, 
 (pi.) regalia (ensigns of royalty) ; 6. 
 (cards) /iOJtor ; court-card. 
 
 Grand — , great honor ; 1" — sauf, 1. = 
 being preserved; 2. consUtently with 
 =. Affaire d'— , affair ofz= ; champ d' — , 
 fi'eld of= (battle) ; chevalier d'— . gentle- 
 man in waiting; crois d' — , cross of 
 the legion of = ; dame d' — , lady of-=z ; 
 lady in attendance ; demoiselle d' — , 
 (of marriages) bnde's-maid ; garfOD 
 d' — , (of marriages) bride's-man ; bom- 
 me d" — , 1. honorable man ; 2. gentle- 
 man ; legion d' — , legion of-=- (order j/ 
 knighthood in France); membre de )a 
 legion d" — , knight of the legion offionor , 
 parole d' — , word of-=. ; parole d' — , lot 
 parole d' — , (to affirm) upon my =. ; 
 l)artie d' — , (cards) 1. rubber; 2. (play) 
 conq-uering game ; tache.T son — ,staut 
 upon o.'s =z. D' — , ( r. senses) 1. hmio- 
 rtihle; 2. honorary ; non d'liomine d" — , 
 ungenVemunlike ; utigenilemanly ; eo 
 — , 1. in z=; 2. in request; en tout — , 
 honorably; uprighteously ; pcur 1 — , 
 honorary; sans — ,unhonorea ; kon^r- 
 less; sauf votre — , saving your pr«- 
 se?ice ; sur 1' — , son — , on, upon =, o.'l 
 =.. Avoir r — (de). 1. to liaise the = (to) 
 
 2. to do o.'s self the = (t<j) ; 8. A3 beg 
 '(to); blesser, dichirer 1' — de q. a, tc 
 offend a. o.'s = ; otre en — , 1. to &« 4» 
 
 I 
 
 I
 
 HON 
 
 HOR 
 
 IIOR 
 
 
 oii joute; 
 
 eu jeu ; e& jeflne ; eil peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; Hn 'jrun ; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn Hq. 
 
 
 ncred ; 2. to be in credit, favor ; 3. to 
 be in request ; faire — (I'l), 1. to do = 
 {to) ; 2. be an =, a credit (to) ; to do 
 treditifo); 3. (com.) to honor (...); 4. 
 (com.) to meet (bills) ; faire a q. u. 1' — de 
 a. ch., to ascribe., to attribute to a. o. 
 Uie ■= of a. th. ; faire les — s, to do the 
 .=« ; fiire les — b de q. ch., to dispose of 
 a, th.; 86 fairs — (de), to consider, to 
 teem, to think U an = (to) ; to glory 
 (<»),• to take a pride {in); to make it 
 fli'# boast (to); to pique o.'s self (on, 
 upon) ; ne pas faire — k, f com.) to dis- 
 honor ; faire reparation d — , to make 
 an apology; forfaire k V — , to forfeit 
 o.'s =: ; ne jouer que V — , que pour 1' — , 
 to play for love ; mettre en — , to bring 
 into togue; obliger par 1" — , to bind in 
 = ; Stre perdu d' — , to have forfeited o.'« 
 = ; piquer q. u. d" — , to pique a. o.'s :=; 
 to pique a. o. ; se piquer d' — , to feel o.^s 
 = piqued ; porter — , respect a, to give, 
 to pay = and respect to ; prendre tout 
 •u point d' — , to be too delicate on the 
 point of-=\ rendre — (a), to render, tc 
 pay ■=■ {to) ; en sortir 6 son — , en sortir 
 •vec — , to come off with ■=■ ; gouiller, 
 tacber son — , to suUy, to stain, to tar- 
 nish o.'« = ; tenir a — de, to esteem it 
 an = to; s'en tirer avec — , to come off 
 with =. Auquel on n'a pas fait — , 
 (com.) dishonored; a quoi on n'a pas 
 fait — , unacknowledged ; quia de 1' — , 
 hjonorable. j^*^ A tout seigneur tout — , 
 k tons seigneurs tous — 8, give = to 
 j>hom = is due. 
 
 HONNIE [ho-uir] V. a. 1 to dishonor; 
 to disgrace. 
 
 HoNNi, B, pa. p. dishonored; dis- 
 graced. 
 
 ,♦« — soil qui mal 7 pense, evil be to 
 »t»7i that evil thinks. 
 
 HONORABLE [o-no-ra-bl] a^j. (de, to) 
 1. honorable; 2. reputable; respect- 
 able; of respectability ; 8. (th.) repu- 
 ktble; crsdiidble; 4. proper ; suitable; 
 ftUng ; 5. honorable (title of honor) ; 6. 
 (^«rL) honorable. 
 
 Tp^ — , {V. senses) (pers.) right 
 fnnorable. Caractere — , 1. honorable- 
 nas ; 2. respecUibility ; position — , 
 respectability. Dans une position — , 
 respectably ; of respectability. Donner 
 one position — & q. u., to bring a. o. 
 into respe<;tfihiUty. 
 
 HONOEABLEJtlENT [o-no-ra-blS-man] 
 adv. 1. honorably ; 2. respectably ; with 
 reMfedability ; 3. reputably ; credit- 
 ably ; 4. properly ; suitably ; fittingly ; 
 6. magnificently ; splendidly. 
 
 HONORA.IRE [o-no-rA-r] adj. 1. honor- 
 ary; 2. titulary. 
 
 HON OR AIRE, n. m. hfee; 2. (of bar- 
 riflters) retainer. 
 
 Payer des — 8 k, to fee, Non engag6 
 par un — , unfeed. 
 
 HONOREE [o-no-r«] V. a. 1. (dk, with) 
 to honor ; to pay honor to ; 2. to be am, 
 honorer of; Z. to do honor to ; to be an 
 honor to. 
 
 HoNOKK, K, pa. p. honored. 
 
 — de tous, alt-hoTwred. Qui n'est 
 pas — , wnhonored. 
 
 S'honorbr, pr. V. (db) 1. to do o.'« 
 ielf honor {by) ; 2. to consider, to deem, 
 to think it an lionor {to); 3. (de) to 
 glory {in); to take a pi-ide {in); to 
 make tt o.'s boast (to) ; to pique o.'« self 
 (on). 
 
 U0N0RE3 (AD) [a.do-ao-ii>]^ honor- 
 ary. 
 
 HONOEIFIQUE [ o-no-ri-fi-k ] adj. 
 Konorary (conferring honor). 
 
 HONTE [hon-t] n. t. (pour, to; de, to) 
 L shame; 2. disgrace; discredit; dis- 
 praise; reproach; scandal. 
 
 Maavaise — , 1. bashfulness ; 2. sham,e- 
 fhcedTiess. Defaut de — , sham-eless- 
 MM ; impudence sans — , tMishame- 
 facedness. Personne qui fait la — , dis- 
 aracer. A la — de, 1. to the shame of; 
 t. to the disgrace, discredit, dispraise 
 9f; ks& — , (V. senses) with disgrace ; 
 kvec — , ( Fi senses) reproachfully ; avec 
 mauvaise — , 1. bashfully; 2. sham,e- 
 facedly ; de — , (F. senses) />r shame; 
 fsn mauvaise — , out of shamefacedness ; 
 tana — , aho/meleasly ; unghamed ; un- 
 
 blushingly. AtRcher sa — , to publuh 
 o.''s shame; attirer la — a, to bring 
 shame, disgrace, discredit, reproach 
 on, upon; to draw, to draw doicn re- 
 proach on, tipon ; avoir — (de), 1. to be 
 ashamed (of a. th.) ; 2. to be ashamed 
 (to) ; avoir toute — hue, to be lost to aU 
 shame ; etre la — (de), 1. to be t/is shame 
 (of) ; to be a disgrace (to) ; 2. to be a 
 reproach (to) ; avoir toute — levee ^, to 
 be lost to all shame ; etre un sujet de — 
 k, pour q. u., to bring disgrace, re- 
 proach, scandal upon a. o. ; faire — k, 
 1. to shame ; ^ to make ashamed ; to 
 put to shame; 2. to disgrace; faire la 
 
 — de, 1. to be the shame of; % to be a 
 disgrace to ; se mettre au-dessus de la 
 — , to conquer shame ; mettre bas toute 
 — , to lose all sense of shame ; perdre 
 toute — , to lose all sense of shame ; to 
 be lost to all sham^t,: regarder comme 
 une — (de), to hold it a disgrace (to) ; 
 revenir, s'en retourner avec sa courte — , 
 
 1. to return affronted ; 2. to return un- 
 successful ; tenir k — (de), to hold it, to 
 deem it a disgrace (to). II y a de li — 
 (i), it is a disgrace (to). Que — ne 
 vons fasse dommage, don't be too bash- 
 ful. 
 
 S'/».— HoNTE, PUDEDR. Both these words may 
 be translated by shamf : but honU is the shame 
 which is produced by the reproaches of con- 
 science ; piWfur, that which arises from violated 
 modesty. The first belongs to evil-doers; tin se- 
 cond should have a piaco in every rotined it :«t, 
 but is mt.re generally the characteristic of women 
 than of men. 
 
 H0NTEU8EMENT [ hon-teu-i-man ] 
 adv. shamefully ; disgracefully ; dis- 
 creditably ; scandalously. 
 
 HONTEU-X, SE [hon-tei, eo-il adj. 
 (de, to) 1. (pers.) (de, of) ashamed (that 
 experiences shame) ; 2. (th.) shatnefal 
 (that causes shame) ; disgraceful ; dis- 
 creditable ; scandalous; 8. (pers.) bash- 
 ftU. 
 
 1, fttre — d'avoir fait q. ch.,<o be ashamed to 
 have dvne a. th. 2. Une conduite honteuae, shame- 
 ful, disgraceful conduct. 
 
 Parties honteuses, "pudenda;'''' shame; 
 pauvre — , person ashamed to beg. fitre 
 
 — de q. ch., to be ashamed of a. th. 
 ^*» II n'y a que les — qui perdent, bash- 
 ful people are always forestalled. 
 
 H6PITAL [6-pi-taii n. m. 1. hospital; 
 
 2. + alms-house. 
 
 — ambulant,./S«W hospital. Vaisseau 
 — , (nav.) z=-ship. Des hopitaux, 1. of 
 ^ ; 2. (med.) nosocomial. Aller a 1' — §, 
 to ixmie to the work-house ; conduire k 
 V — §, to lead to the work-house ; mettre 
 k V — , to put in the = ; mourir k V — , 1. 
 I to die in the =; 2. § to die in the 
 work-house ; prendre le ch emin de 1" — 
 ^, to go to die in the ruin ; S^~ to go to 
 the dogs. 
 
 HOQUET [ho-kj] n. m. hiccough; 
 hiekup, 
 
 — de la mort, death-sob ; death-rattle. 
 Avoir le — , to hiccough; to hiekup; 
 dire en s'interrompant par des — s, to hic- 
 cough; to hiekup ; faire passer le — , to 
 stop the hiccough, hiekup. 
 
 HOQUETON [ho-k-ton] n. m. 1. "ho- 
 qiieton'" (of archers); 2. "■hoqueton" 
 (archer). 
 
 HOEAIEE [c-ri-r] adj. horary; ho- 
 ral. 
 
 HORDE [hSr-d] n. f horde. 
 
 HORION [ho-rion] n. m. t (jest) 
 th^unp. 
 
 HORIZON [o-ri-ion] n. m. 1 § horizon, 
 
 — bornS, limited = ; — 6tendu, ivide 
 = ; — sensible, sensible =. A 1' — , on, 
 tupon the =. Monter sur 1' — , (astr.) to 
 ascend. 
 
 HORIZONTAL, E [o-ri-zin-tal] adj. 
 horizontal. 
 
 HORIZONTALEMENT [o-ri-wn-ta-l- 
 man] adv. horizontally. 
 
 HORLOGE [6r-io-j] n. f. 1. dock (of an 
 edifice) ; 2. clock; T time-keeper ; 3. 
 (nav.) glass, 
 
 — detraqu^e, clock owi of order ; — 
 solaire, 'swi^dial. — de Flore, (bot.) 
 table of the tim.e at which certain 
 flowers open ; — de la mort, death- 
 watch ; — a poids, weight-moved =. ; — 
 de sable, hour-glass ; cage d' — , =-oase. 
 
 D' — , horological. Demonter une — , tc 
 take a = to pieces; monter, remonteL 
 une — , to wind v/p a = ; — qui marcha 
 . . . heures, . . . -hour = • — qui mar' ho 
 vingt-quatre heures, da/y^ ; — qit. 
 marche . . . j aurs, ..,day-=i. 
 
 [HoRLoGS oust, nut be cr^tifounded with pei^ 
 du/e.] 
 
 HORLOGEE [»r4o-j4] n. na. 1. dock 
 and watch-Tnaker ; 2. clock-maker ; 8. 
 watch-maker, 
 
 — pour les montres, watch-making, 
 H0RL06i:RE [sr-lo-j^-r] n. £ 1. clocM 
 
 and watch-maker^s wdfe ; 2. clock- 
 maker's wife ; 8. watch-maker's wife. 
 
 HOELOGEEIE [ar-io-j-ri] n. £ 1. clock 
 and watch-making ; 2. clock-work ; & 
 (did.) horology. 
 
 — pour les montres, watch-making 
 D' — , horological. Faire le commerot 
 de r — , to deal in clocks a/rd watches. 
 
 HOEMIS [dr-mi] adv. scuvt. '^ut; es»- 
 oept ; n-ith the excception of. 
 
 HOEOGEAPHIE [o-ro-gia-ftj n. f. Ao- 
 rography. 
 
 H0E0M:6TEIE [o-ro-m^-tri] n. f (did.) 
 horometry. 
 
 HOEOPTilEE [o-rop-ti-r] n. m. (opt.) 
 horopter. 
 
 HOEOSCOPE [o-roi-ko-p] n. m. horot- 
 cope. 
 
 Art de tirer 1' — , horoscopy. Dresser, 
 faire, tirer 1' — de q. vu, to casta, o.'« no- 
 tivitt/. 
 
 HOEREUE [sr-renr] n. t 1. horroT ; 
 2. horridness ; horribten^ss ; Z. fright- 
 ful, horrid, horrible thing ; 4 fright- 
 fulness; 5. fright (very ugly person, 
 thing); 6. abhorrence; loathing; T. 
 awe. 
 
 Belle — , aicful sight, Avec — , (F. 
 senses) 1. abhorrent ; 2. abhorrently ; 
 en — , abhorrently ; 6 T — I O mon- 
 strous ! pour comble d' — , to com,pletn 
 the scene of horror ; sans — , unshocked. 
 Avoir — de, avoir en — , avoir de 1'— 
 pour, to abhor ; to hold in abhorrenca, 
 abomination ; to be an abhorrer of; ^ 
 to hate the sight of; 6tre en — A q. n., 
 6tre 1' — de q. u., to be Vie abhorrence, 
 abomination of a, o. ; to be held in ab- 
 horrence by a, o. ; faire — , (th.) to be 
 frightful; to be frightfully ugly ; to be 
 a fright; faire — i q. u., to inspire a. o, 
 with horror ; frapper d' — , to strike with 
 horror ; to sliook ; frappo d' — , horror- 
 struck ; inspirer 1' — ii q. u., to inspire 
 a. o. with horror; inspirer k q. u. 1" — dt 
 q. ch., to inspire a. o. with horror for 
 a. th. Cela fait — , c'est k faire — , that i* 
 frightfully ugly ; that is frightful, a 
 fright. 
 
 HORRIBLE [6r-ri-bl] adj. 1. 1 horrible ; 
 horrid ; 2. § horrible (very great) ; /lor 
 rid ; terrible ; awful ; 3. loathsome. 
 
 2. II a fait une — faute, he has made a terribW 
 
 CaractSre — , horridness; chose — , 
 horrid thing. 
 
 HOEEIBLEMENT [Sr-ri-bls-man] adT. 
 horribly ; horridly. 
 
 HOEEIPILATION [or-ri-pi-la-.ion] n. 
 £ Itorripilation. 
 
 HOES [hsr] prep. 1. (of place) (db, of) 
 out; 2. § (of time) (de, of) out; 3. § (d«, 
 of) out ; 4. § beyond ; 5. save ; except; 
 excepting. 
 
 — d'affaire, (of the sick) out of danger , 
 
 — d'ici ! begone ! away! out of my sight t 
 
 — de soi, beside o.'s self. Mettre q. u. — 
 de loi, to outlaio a. o. ; mettre — de soL 
 1. to craze a. o.'« wits; to drive a. o, out 
 of his ipits ; 2. to put out of temper. 
 
 HOES-D'CEUVEE [hsr-deu-vr] n. m^ 
 pi. — , 1. II outwork ; 2. § digression ; 8. 
 (culin.) side-dish. 
 
 UOETENSIA [5r-tan-Bi-a] n. m. (bot) 
 hydrangea. 
 
 HOETICOLE [6r-ti-ko-l] adj. horticul- 
 tural. 
 
 HOETIOULTEUE [8r-ti-kal-tear] n. m. 
 horticulturist. 
 
 HOETICULTUEAL, E [8r-U-kal-tu-mn 
 adj. horticultural. 
 
 HOETICULTUEE [5r-ti-kal-ti-r] n. ( 
 horticidture. 
 
 Exposition d' — , flower thaip, D' -i 
 horticultural 
 
 1325
 
 HOU 
 
 HuU 
 
 HU^l 
 
 a mal ; d male ; i fee ; e feve ; e tile ; ^ je ; i il ; i ile ; o inol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort : u sue ; H sure ; om jour , 
 
 HOSANNA [o-tan-na] 11. m. + Bo- 
 ianna. 
 
 HOSPICE [os-j-i s] n. m. 1. Tiospital; 
 %. (for the poor) alms-house. 
 
 — des enfants trouves, foundling- 
 \iospital. 
 
 HOSPITAL-IEE, IEEE [o.-pi-ta-li«, 
 i-r] adj. hospitable. 
 
 HOSPITAEIER [M-pi-ta-Ii^] n. m. hos- 
 pUaller. 
 
 HOSPITALlfeEEMENT [o.-pi-ia-Ue-r- 
 ■u] adv. hospitahly. 
 
 HOSPITALITY; [o8-pi-to-U-t«] n. f. hos- 
 fitaliiy. 
 
 Avec — , icifh ^; hospitaUi/. 
 
 HOSPODAE [o8-po-dHrj n. in. riospo- 
 dar (title). 
 
 HOSTIE[oHi] n. f. 1. (Jew. ant.) ofer- 
 tng ; victim ; 2. (Rom. oath, rel.) host; 
 eon-^ecrated wafer ; wafer. 
 
 Sainte — , consecrated deafer. 
 
 HOSTILE [os-ti-1] adj. (a, to) 1. hos- 
 tile ; ini?nical ; adverse ; 2. of the 
 enemy. 
 
 Qui n'est pas — , iinhostile. 
 
 HOSTILEMENT [os-ti-l-man] adv. hos- 
 tUely ; adversely. 
 
 HOSTILITY; "[o8-U-U-t«] n. f 1. hostili^ 
 iy ; 2. enmity. 
 
 En etat d" — , 1. in hostility ; 2. in en- 
 mity ; en etat d' — avec, at enmity with. 
 Commencer, ouvrir des — s, to commence 
 hostilities ; condulre. poursuivre des — s, 
 to carry on hostilities ; i-tre en — avec, 
 1. to be in = with ; 2. to he at e7imity 
 toith. 
 
 h6TE [6-1] n. m. 1. landlord (of an 
 Inn, tavern, &c.); + host; 2. lodger; 
 guest; traveller; 3. host (that gives hos- 
 pitality); 4. giie-si (that receives hospi- 
 tality); host; 5. § guest; visitor ; 6. (of 
 Miimals) iiihabitant 
 
 £tre 1'— et rhotellerie, to be faeto- 
 tivm. Compter sans son — §, to reckon 
 toitlwtit o.'s host. 
 
 u6TEL [6-til] n. m. 1. mansion; 2. 
 W?«« (large); 3. t inn; hotel; 4. pa- 
 iace. 
 
 — de viUe, town-house; guild-hall; 
 •*Jtre d" — , 1. house-steicard ; ^ stew- 
 ard; 2. inn-keeper ; landlord of an 
 inn; maitre d'un — , inn-keeper ; land" 
 lord of an inn ; maitresse <V — , luMi- 
 lody of an inn. Descendre a 1 — , to put 
 up at an inn, hotel ; ttre k V — , to stay 
 at am, inn, hotel ; tenir un — , to keep an 
 ' VMK hotel. 
 
 H6TEL-DIEU [6-tii.dieu] n. m., pi. 
 HoTELs-DiEc, " IIotel-Dieu " (principal 
 bospital of a town). 
 
 h6TELIEE [b-ii-Wf] n. m. inn-keep- 
 er; landlord of a7i inn. 
 
 HOTELIEEE [6-t«-li6-r] n. f. land- 
 lady of an inn. 
 
 HOTELLEEIE [6-ti-l.ri] n. 1. t 1. 
 inn; hotel; 2. (of abbey) pa rt destined 
 for the reception of .-it rangers. 
 
 H6TESSE [6-te-.] n. t I. landktdy 
 (of an inn); t hostess; 2. lodger; guest; 
 traveller; S. hostess (that gives hospi- 
 tality); 4. giiest (that receives bospita- 
 Uty); 5. § guej<t; visitor. 
 
 HOTTE [ho-t] n. f. 1. basket (carried 
 on the back) ; 2. (of chimneys) basket- 
 funnel. 
 
 HOTTfiE [ho-u] n. f. baskHfuU. 
 
 HOTTENTOT [ho-tin-io] p. n. m., E ftl 
 p. n. £ B ? ITotteiHot. 
 
 HOTTENTOT, E, adj. Hottentot. 
 
 HOTTENTOT [ho-tau-to] n. m. Hoi- 
 iontot(\ an guage). 
 
 HOTTEEEAU [ho-urt] HOTTEEET 
 fko-t-r^ n. m. garden-basket, 
 
 HOTTEU-E [ho-iedr] n. m., SE [ei-i] 
 B. £ basket-carrier. 
 
 HOUACHE [hou-»-fh] XL C (nav.) 
 rtaJce. 
 
 HOUBLON [hou-blan] n. m. hop; 
 ktpt. 
 
 - eauyage, fnld, hedge hop. Four k 
 — , ^-kiln, =:-crast; perche h — , =- 
 pole ; =-prop ; tise de — , =-bind. 
 
 HOUBLONNEE [hou.blo-n«] v. a. to 
 
 % 
 
 IOlTBLONNli:EE [hou-bio-nii-r] n. t. 
 U>p-plant<itio7i ; hop-grotdnd ; hop- 
 garden ; hop-yard, 
 
 UuUCEE,n. C (nav.)F: Hor^QCK. 
 82« 
 
 HOUE [hon] n. f. (agr.) hoe. 
 
 HOUEE [bou-i] V. a (agr.) to hoe. 
 
 HOUEE, V. n. (agr.) to Icoe. 
 
 HOUILLE [hou-i*] n. f. 1. coal; pit- 
 coal ; sea-coal ; 2. (min.) coal. 
 
 — flambante, 1. inflammable coal; 2. 
 open-burning = ; rough = ; — grasse, 
 smith =: — maigre, uninfiammuble 
 = ; close-burning ^; — proprement 
 dite, black =; — schisteuse. slafe-=z; 
 
 — seche, 1. glance-^= ; 2. (min.) culm ; 
 
 — tendre, soft =. — brulant sans flam- 
 me, close-burning =; — a longueflam- 
 me, free-burning =; — de forge, de 
 marechal, smith =; — de moyenne 
 grosseur, cobcoal ; cobbling. Agent pour 
 la vente des — s, ^-agent ; bateau pour 
 le transport de la — . ^-lighter ; cellier 
 de — , ^=:^-cellar ; commissionnaire pour 
 la vente des — s, =^-factor ; couehe de 
 — , 1. (min.) zzz-bed ; 2. (mining) =- 
 seam ; ^-stratum ; dechargeur de — , 
 ■^-whippier ; depot de — , l.=^-deposit ; 
 2. =L^charf; 3. (com.) ^-store: 4. (min- 
 ing) repcs-itory of = ; entrepot de — , 
 =z-store ; extraction de la — , ^-draw- 
 ing ; facteur pour la vente des — s. =- 
 factor ; gisement de — , (min.) =^-depo- 
 sit ; ingenienr de mines de — , ^-engi- 
 neer ; inspecteur de mines de — , =r- 
 vie^cer ; mesi- ^'ur de — , ■=:-meter ; 
 mine de — ,^^-* tine ; ^=-pit; coalery ; 
 porteur de — , z^-carrier ; rebut de — , 
 refuse ^. Exploiter la — , to dig ;=:; ex- 
 ploiter una mine de — , to work a =;- 
 mine. 
 
 HOUILL-EE. tEE [hou-i«, ^-r*] adj. 
 (geol., min.) containing coal; coal. 
 
 Bassin — , coal-basin; coal-series; 
 depot — , coal-deposii ; coal-series ; dis- 
 trict — , (mining) coal-district; forma- 
 tion houillere, coal-series; coal-mea- 
 sures; terrain — , coal-field; coal-se- 
 ries. Exploiter un terrain — , to Jtt, to 
 win a coal'field. 
 
 HOUILLfeEE [hou-ii-r*] n. t coal- 
 pit; coal-^cork ; coalery. 
 
 Exploitantde — , coal-master ; exploi- 
 tation de — , coat-mining ; proprietaire 
 de — , coal'Owner ; coal^proprietor. 
 
 IIOUILLEUE [hou-ieur*] n. m. col- 
 lier ; coal-7niner. 
 
 HOUILLEU-X, SE [hou-iea, en-i] adj. 
 coaht. 
 
 HOUL.AlN. n. m. F: Uhlan. 
 
 HOULE [hou-1] n. £ 1. (nav.) swell ; 2. 
 surge ; billoic. 
 
 HOTTLETTE [hou-li-i] n. f. 1. crook; 
 sheep-hook; hook; 2. {sai A.) trowel. 
 
 Porter la — . to be a shepherd. 
 
 HOULEU-X, SE fhon-len,eo-»] adj. 
 (nav.) (of the sea) siceUing ; rough. 
 
 HOUPEE [lioo-p«] V. a. (hunt) to 
 hoop : to shout. 
 
 HOUPPE [hon-p] n. C \. tuft; 2. (of 
 birds) <«/< ,• top-k7iot. 
 
 — nerveuse, (anat.) nervous expan- 
 sion. — ii poudrer, poicder-puff. En — , 
 tufted ; tufty. Diviser, ordonner, repar- 
 tir en — , to t7ift ; orner de — , to tuft ; 
 sem6 de — s, tufted ; tufty. 
 
 HOUPPELANDE [hou-p-lan-d] n. f. 
 "hoiippelande" (great coat). 
 
 HOUPPEE [bou-p*] V. a. 1. to tuft; 2. 
 to cornet (wool). 
 
 HOUQUE [h(ra-k] n. f (hot.) feather- 
 grass. 
 
 — moU^ =^ 
 
 HOUEA. n. m. F. Hoitrra. 
 
 HOUEAILLEE rhou-ra-i^*] v. n. 
 (hunt) to hunt with bad hounds. 
 
 HOUEAILLIS [hou-ra-i*] n. in. (hunt) 
 pack of bad hounds. 
 
 HOtJEDAGE [hour-da-j] n. m. (mas.) 
 pugging. 
 
 HOUEDEE [hoar-d«] V. a. (mas.) to 
 pug. 
 
 UODEDI [hour-di] n. m. (nav.) wing- 
 transoTn. 
 
 Lisse de, (nav.) =. 
 
 HOUEDIS [hour-di] n. m. (mas.) pug- 
 ging. 
 
 HOUEET [hou-rJ] n. m. (hunt) bad 
 hound. 
 
 HOUEI [hou-ri] n. £ hmiri. 
 
 HOUEQUE [hour-k] n. £ (nav.) how- 
 ker. 
 
 HOUEE A [bOT-r»l n. m. 1. hurrah; 
 
 huzza ; 2. sudden attack accompamiM 
 with hurrahs. 
 
 Pousser des — s, to hurrah ; to htiattk 
 
 HOUEVAEI rhour-Ta-ri] n. in. i 
 (hunt) c/-y to call back t/ie hounds : % 
 uproar; hubbub. 
 
 HOUSAED, n. m. $F: HcssiRD. 
 
 H0US;6, E [hou-i4] adj. t diVJy (covar- 
 ed with mud). 
 
 HOUSEAUX [hou-i6] n. m. ^>aCJ«r- 
 dashes. 
 
 Laisser ses — quelque part §, io lea/e* 
 o.'s bones anywivere. 
 
 IIOUSPILLEE [hou.-pi.i«*] V. a. 1. • *« 
 mob ; 2. || to worry ; 3. § to lash (■ssitk 
 words) ; to cut up. 
 
 HOUSPILLON [hou8-pi-ion*] n. m. 
 half a glass of water (imposed as a pe- 
 naltv). 
 
 HbUSSAGE [hou-»a-j] n. m. 1. sweep- 
 ing ; 2^ dusting (with a feather-broom). 
 
 HOUSSAIE [hou-84] n. f. holli/-grovc. 
 
 HOUSSAED, n. m. V. Hussam. 
 
 HOUSSE [hou-s] n. f 1. horse-clotli. ; 
 houMng ; 2. saddle-cloth; 3. cover; 4. 
 (of carriages) hammer-cloth ; 5. (ol 
 chairs) cover. 
 
 — tralnante, /oot-cte^ — depied.«n 
 souliers, foot-cloth. 
 
 HOUSSEE [hou-8*] V. a. 1. <o s^ceep 
 (with a birch); 2. to dust (with a fea- 
 ther-broom). 
 
 HOUSSINE [hou-8i-n] n. £ miMch. 
 
 HOUSSINEE [hou -w-ri] V. a L «• 
 switch ; 2. ^ to beat ; ^pW to thrash. 
 
 HOUSSOIE [hou-8o.ir] n. m. 1. birch- 
 broom ; 2. feather-broom. 
 
 Donner un coup de — ^1. to bru«k 
 up; 2. to dust. 
 
 HOUSSON [hou-Bon] n. m. (bet) kne&- 
 holly; butcher's broo7n. 
 
 HOUX [bod] n. m. (hot) hoUy; 
 holly-tree; fuilm. 
 
 — commun, holly ; petit — , kne«-fu)l- 
 ly ; butcher's broom ; — frulon, butcher't 
 bro(nn. — des Apal aches, <SloutA-M« 
 tea. 
 
 HOTAU [hoa-id] n. m. m^itiock : pieb 
 axe. 
 
 — k essarter, grub-axe; grubbing- 
 asre. 
 
 HUAILLE [ha-a-i*] n. £ J •mob; po- 
 pulace. 
 
 HUAED [hu-ar] a m. (orn.) ospray ; 
 e7-ne ; sea-eagle. 
 
 HUBLOT [hu-blo] n. m. (nav.) lighi 
 port. 
 
 HUOIIE [hu-8h] n. £ 1. kneading 
 trough; trough; 2. bin; 3. brake; < 
 (of mills) hopper. 
 
 HUCHEE [hu-8h«] V. a (hunt) to 
 whistle. 
 
 HUCHET [hu .he] n. m. + hwnting- 
 Iwm. 
 
 HUE [ha] int (said to horses) gee I 
 gee-ho ! ,iee ! 
 
 L"un tire a — et I'autre k dia §, on* 
 pulls o7ie way and the otlver another, 
 tliey pull differe7it ways. 
 
 HU£E [hu-f] n. £ 1. hooti7ig ; hoot; 2. 
 s/wuting; 3. (of the owl) hooting. 
 
 Chasser par des — b, to hoot out 
 
 HUEE [bu-t] V. n. 1. to hoot; 2. (« 
 the owl) to hoot 
 
 HUEE, V. a 1. to hoot; to lioot (iftar, 
 at ; 2. to shout after, at 
 
 HUETTE [hu^-t] n. £ (ora.) hotctet; 
 owlet. 
 
 HUGUENOT [hu-g-no] p. n. m., E [t] 
 p n. f Huguenot. 
 
 HUGUENOT, E, adj. Huguenot. 
 
 HUGUENOTE [hu-g-no-t] l. £ (colltt', 
 1. "h7igue7iote'''' (small stove With « 
 saucepan upon it) ; 2. pipkin. 
 
 (Eufs a la — , eggs cooked in mutto* 
 gram. 
 
 HUGUENOTIQUE [ho-g no-U-k] »«»J. 
 Huguenot. 
 
 HUGUENOTISME [bu-g «o-tii-»] a 
 m. liuguenotiS7n. 
 
 HUHAU rh"-*] Int (said to horse*! 
 gee ! gee-ho 7 jee ! 
 
 HUI [ui] adv. t this day ; to-day. 
 
 Ce tour d' — , cejoord'hui, =, 
 
 HlllLE fui-'] n. £o^^. 
 
 — animate, animal oil; — cosiesn 
 ble, eating, salad, table =:•. — douM 
 S7ceet = ; — essentJa^'.o. volatile, e»»«m
 
 HUI 
 
 HUM 
 
 HUM 
 
 oujoAte; eiijen; ewjeune; eilpenr; an pan; irapin; onhon, fiwbrun; *11 liq.; *gn liq. 
 
 Hal, volatile = : — exprimee, proparee 
 i ciiand, — retiree par expression k 
 eiiaiid, wann-drawn =; — esprimiie, 
 proparee k froid, — retiree par expres- 
 lion a froid, cold-drawn = \ — fixe, so- 
 Iide,,A>ed, solid = ; — lampante, (com.) 
 lamp ■= ; — mangeable, (com.) eating, 
 talad, table = ; — 8 saintes, les saintes 
 -8, Iwlt/ ^s ,• — siccative, drtjing, sic- 
 taiive =; — v6getale, vegetable :=, 
 
 — de baleine, cetace, train, whale = ; 
 *r of blubber ; — de blanc de baleine, 
 \perm, spermaceti =; — de bouche, 
 (com.) eating, salad, table =; — de 
 bras ^^, elbow-grease (labor); — k 
 bruler, l<imp = ; — de chanvre, hemp- 
 »eed = ; — de colza, rape, rape-seed = ; 
 
 — de cotret § ^^, stirrup-oil (blows) ; 
 
 — de cuisine, eating, salad, table-z=.; — 
 do graines, seed-r= ; — de lampe, lamp 
 = ; — a manger, eatable, salad, table 
 = ; — de naphte, (min.) rock := ; — de 
 navette, rape-, rape-seed = ; — d'olive, 
 oW«e-= ; — de palma-Christi, cantor =; ; 
 
 de petrole, petrol ; petroleum ; rock- 
 .= ; — de phoque, seal--=. ; — de pied 
 de boeuf, neat's foot = ; — de poisson, 
 train, whale =z; =. of blubber ; — a 
 quinquet, lamp =:^ ; — de recense, (com.) 
 rough, refuse olive-r=- ; — de ricin, cas- 
 tor = ; — de spermaceti, sperm, sper- 
 maceti =. Boito k — , ^-cup ; bou- 
 tique, magasin de marchand d' — s, :=- 
 snap ; commerce des — s, =^-trade ; ex- 
 pression de 1" — , =^-pressing ; godet k 
 — , ^-cup ; marchand d" — , :=-man ; 
 pain d'— , z=-cake ; pressoir k 1" — , ^- 
 press. A V — , 1. with = ; 2. (paint) =- 
 colors ; in z=-colors. ;6purer 1' — , to 
 clear = ; exprimer 1' — , to express ;= ; 
 non frott6 d' — , unoiled: jeter de V — 
 JanB, 8ur le feu §, to add fuel to fire ; 
 noa oint d' — , ii/noUed ; oter 1' — de, to 
 unoU ; sentir 1' — §, to smeU of the lamp 
 (be labored) ; tirer de 1' — d'un mur §. 
 (o get blood out of a flint. II n'y a plus 
 a' — dans la lampe | §, his, her, ifec lamp 
 i» burned out. 
 
 HUILER [ni-U] V. a. 1. to oU; 2. to 
 wnoint icith oil. 
 
 Httile, k, pa. p. 1. oiled ; 2. anointeix 
 ^rithcU. 
 Non — , unoiled. 
 
 HUILERIE [ui-l-ri] n. C 1. oil-mitt; 
 t. oil-shop. 
 
 HUILEU-X, 8E [ui-lea, ea-i] adj. 1. 
 oil>/ ; 2. greasy. 
 Nature huileuse, oiliness, 
 HUILIER [ai-U6] n. m. cruet-stand; 
 cruet. 
 
 HUIR [uir] V. n. t (falc) to cry Oike 
 « kite). 
 HUI9 [ni] n. m. + door. 
 A — clos, (law) private ; in private ; 
 v>Uh closed doors. Affaire .jug^e k — 
 clos, case in private ; audience a — c!o.° 
 private audience. Juger uoe affairt^ a 
 — clos, Oaw) to liear a cOjSe in private ; 
 Jug6 k — clos, (law) private. 
 
 HUISSEKIE [ui-frri] n. f. window- 
 fram^. 
 
 HTJIS9IER [ai-8i«] n. m. 1. usher ; 2. 
 (of courts) tipstaff; 3. (of palaces) gen- 
 tleman utiher ; i sheriff's officer ; 
 bound bwUiff; bailiff. 
 
 — commis, (law) summoner. — au- 
 dlencier, ( V. AuDrBNorEK). — pour les 
 affaires maritimes, water-bailiff; — a 
 verge, 1. verger-; 2. (of a court of justice) 
 tipstaff. 
 
 HUIT [huit, hai] adj. 1. eight ; 2. 
 riglUh. 
 
 En — , week; ; aujonrd'hui en — , this 
 day week; demain en — , to-morrow- 
 *ri«ek ; tons les huit jours, every week. 
 
 [Huit before a ooneonant is pronounced hut; be- 
 k** H Towei, a silent A, or at the end of a clause, 
 
 HUIT [huit] n. m. 1. eight; 2. eighth. 
 
 HUITAIN [hKi-tin] n. m. 1. poem of 
 aight verses ; 2. stanza of eight verses. 
 
 HUITAINE [hui-t4-n] n. f. 1. eight 
 (days); 2. week. 
 
 k. — , this day sennight; dans la — , 
 fn the tceek; in th-e cov/rse of the tceek. 
 
 HUITlfeME [hui-tiJ-m] adj eighth. 
 
 HUITlilME. n. m. eighth. 
 
 HUniEMti* D f. 1. (scboolg) eightf. 
 
 class (of a college, school); 2. eig7ith 
 class-room. 
 
 HUITli^MEMENT [ hui-tiJ-mS-man ] 
 adv. eighthly. 
 
 HUITRE [ui-tr] n. f. oyster. 
 
 — huitree, native =; ; — marinSe, 
 pickled =; — perlifere, a perle, pearl 
 =. — a Tecaille, = in the shell. Banc 
 f— s, =-bed; =-fishery; cloydre d'— s, 
 basket of ticenty-six dozen of =s ; 
 ecaiile d'— , =-shell ; frai d'— e, =- 
 brood; marchand d" — s, ^=-man; mar- 
 cbande d" — s, =L-woman ; pare aux — s, 
 =-bed ; pcehe d'— 6, ^-fishery ; pecheur 
 d'— », — -catcher. Draguer des — s, to 
 dredge for =.« ,• eeailler, ouvrir one — , 
 to open an = ; pgcher des — s, to catch 
 ^s. C'est une — a ecaiile, he is as stu- 
 pid as «?i Old. 
 
 HUITRIER [ni-tri«] n. m. 1. + oys- 
 terman ; 2. (om.) oyster-catcher ; red- 
 shank. 
 
 HULAN, n. m. V. Uhlan. 
 
 HULOTTE [hu-lo-t] n. f. (orn.) hmc'- 
 let ; owlet ; tawny, wood owl. 
 
 Cbouette — , tawny, wood owl. 
 
 HUMAIN, E [u-rnm, &-n] adj. 1. hu- 
 man (of man) ; 2. humane (compassion- 
 ate). 
 
 'A^^Un hoaini<- — , a humane man. 
 
 Etrea — s, human beings; genre — , 
 espece — e, mankind; human kind; 
 lettres — es, humanities. N'avoir rien 
 d' — , to be destitute of hu/manity ; to be 
 inhumane; depouiller du caract^re — , 
 des sentiments — s, to unman. 
 
 HUMAIN [u-min] n. m. *, *♦ human 
 being ; man ; — s, (pi.) mankind ; 
 men. 
 
 HUMAINEMENT [u-mj-n-man] adv. 
 1. huniarUy ; 2. humanely. 
 
 HUMANISER [u-ma-ni-.*] \. tL. to hu- 
 manize ; to soften. 
 
 S'mjMANiSER, pr. V. to become hit- 
 manized, softened. 
 
 HUMANISTE [u-ma-m«-t] n. m. hu- 
 manist. 
 
 HUMANITli: [a-aia-m-t«] n. C 1. hu- 
 manity ; human nature ; 2. mankind ; 
 hwnankind ; 3. humanity; hvmiane- 
 ness ; 4. — s, (pL) (schools) humanities. 
 
 Avec — , par — , humanely. 
 
 HUMBLE [on-bi] adj. 1. humble; 2. 
 (DE, im) lowly ; low ; m,eek. 
 
 2. — de cOBur, lowly in Juart. 
 
 HUMBLEMENT [fin-bis-man] adv. 1. 
 humbly ; 2. loicly ; m.eekly. 
 
 HUMECTANT, E [u-mJk-tin, t] adj. 
 hwmect'ive. 
 
 HUMECTANT [u-mik-tan] n. m. Am- 
 mectvoe. 
 
 HUMEOTATION [a-m4k-ta-«i6n] n. C 
 
 1. wetting; 2. moistening ; 3. damp- 
 ing ; 4. (pers.) refreshing. 
 
 HUMECTER [u-mJk-t«] v. a. 1. to 
 wet ; 1. to mmsten ; 8. to damp ; 4. to 
 refresh (a. o.). 
 
 HuMEOTE, E, pa. p. ( F! senses of Hu- 
 mectek) (of the eyes) watery. 
 
 Non — , 1. unwetted ; 2. unmoistened ; 
 8. not damp. 
 
 S"HirMECTER, pr. v. ( F; senses of Hr- 
 MECTKR) 1. to refresh o.''s self; 2. to re- 
 fresh o.'s ...; 3. (of the eyes) to he 
 mmstened with tears. 
 
 HUMER [a-m6] v. a. \.to inhale ; 2. 
 ^ to suck in ; 3. iP<g~ to swill ; to swal- 
 low up. 
 
 HUM:6RAL, E [u-m«-rai] adj. (anat.) 
 hu)ner(d. 
 
 HUMilRUS [a-m6.m.] n. nL (anat.) 
 humerus. 
 
 HUM EUR [n-mefir] n. f. 1. \ humor 
 (fluid substance in an organized body) ; 
 
 2. H hu/mor (vitiated fluid of the human 
 body); 3. § hivmor ; mood; tem,per ; 
 turn of mind ; disposition ; 4. § (b. s.) 
 hu/mor; bad, ill humor ; bad tem,per ; 
 5. § (b.s.) fancy; whim,; caprice; 6. 
 + § hvmhor (facetiousness) ; 7. (physioL) 
 hurmor. 
 
 — aigre, tait tamper; — bourme, 
 chagrlne. hargneuse, peevishness ; testi- 
 ness ; peftishness ; waywardness ; — s 
 froides, king's evil; mauvaise — , bad, 
 ill humor ; r:wodiness ; crossness ; 
 grande mauvaise — , very bad ■=. ; ^^ 
 
 tantrums; plein d"— s, (V. ecnsea) fotU, 
 Acces d'— , ^ pet; 6galit6 d'— , equa. 
 
 nimity ; evenness of =. Avec 
 
 avec mauvaise — , ( K senses) peevis*M/ ; 
 testily; crossly ; waywardly ,• de . . . — , 
 1. . . .-humored ; . . .-natured ; 2. . . 
 hu/moredly ; . . .-naturedly ; de bonii* 
 — , 1. good-humored ; 2. good-humor- 
 edly ; d'une — douce, meek-spirited; 
 de mauvaise — , 1. humorsome ; cross , 
 moody ; bad, ill humored ; bad, t'fi 
 tempered; 2. humor.-ioinely ; bad, iU 
 hmnoredly ; in an ill humor; out of 
 humor ; crossly ; moodily ; out of tem- 
 per ; ]^~ 07it of tune ; en — de, in th* 
 huinor to; sans mauvaise — , in good 
 =. Avoir de 1' — , to be out of temper ; 
 to be ill-tempered, cross ; avoir des ao- 
 ces d" — , to be pettish ; donner de 1" — a, 
 to put out ofz^ ; to make ill-tempered ; 
 to be cross ; 6mouvoir les — s, to disturb 
 the humors ; essuyer sa mauvaise — , to 
 put up tvith o.'s bad humor, = ; to bear 
 with o.'s bad humor, = ; etre d' — k, to 
 be disposed to ; etre en — (de), to be in 
 the humor (to) ; to be in the mood 
 (.for) ; mettre q. u. de bonne — , to put 
 a. o. into good humor; mettre q. u. de 
 mauvaise — , to put a. o. out of = ; 
 prendre de 1'—, to lose o.'s z=; to get 
 out o/= ; rendre de mauvaise — , to put 
 out of =z. Quand sa mauvaise — Inl 
 prend, le tient, when he is out of=z; 
 when he is ill-tempered, ill-humored. 
 
 S<in. — Ktre d'humeur, Atrk enhumeur. The 
 first of ihes,- expressions is used to indicate a per- 
 son's settled, permanent disposition; the secoiid, 
 to dt-note a transient inclination. 
 
 S>jn, — HUMEUR, CAPEICB, PANTAISIE. HujTUur 
 
 and _ca/>j^'c« belong rather to the chararfer ;/a»- 
 tame, to the circumstances of the moment. Th» 
 first has reference to what one hears or leet th« 
 second, to what he rejects or disdains ; the last, to 
 what he desires or seeks. A misanthrope has sm- 
 mmrs {humurs) ; s coquette, capricet (cavieui ■ « 
 sick per8on,/an/aMie» (J'an(ies\ 
 
 HUMIDE [a-mi-d] adj. 1. liquid ; wa- 
 tery ; 2. wet ; humid ; 3. moist ; h/umdd { 
 4 dam,p ; humid ; 5. (of the eyes) wet! 
 moistened ; 6. (of seasons, the weather) 
 wet; 1. (of vapors) watery; vapored; 
 8. (med.) (of heat) moist. 
 
 Non — , 1. ii/nicet; 2. unmoist; 3. un- 
 moistefied ; 4 not damp ; dry ; un pen 
 — , dampish. Chose, personne qui rend 
 — , moistener ; 6tat — , (weather, season) 
 
 1. wetness; 2. m,oistness; 3. dampness; 
 temps — , wet weather; wet. Rendre 
 — , 1. to wet; 2. to moisten; 8. to damp; 
 to dampen. 
 
 HUMIDE, n. m. 1. (did.) hvmudity, 
 
 2. (med.) moist. 
 HUMIDEMENT [u-mi-d-man] adv. in 
 
 a damp place. 
 
 HUMIDITY [u-mi-di-t^] n. f. 1. water- 
 iness ; 2. wetness ; wet ; damp ; 8. 
 mmsture ; humidity ; 4. dampness ; 
 humidity ; 5. (of vapors) wateriness ; 
 humrddity ; 6. (of seasons, the weather) 
 wetness ; 7. (of vapors) wateriness. 
 
 HUMILIANT, E [u-mi-U-an, t] g^J. 
 hu/miliating. 
 
 HUMILIATION [u-mi-Ii-i-sion] n. £ 
 (POUK, to) humiliation ; abasermenX. « 
 
 — volontaire, self-ahasement. 
 
 HUMILIER [u-mi-w] V. a. tohumbU; 
 to hifmiliate ; to abase ; ^ to take (». 
 th.) doicn ; ^ to put down ; ^ to brinu 
 down; to fetch (a. th.) down. 
 
 Chose, personne qui humilie, humbler. 
 
 HuMiLiE, K, pa. p. V. senses of Hi;- 
 
 MILrER, 
 
 Non — , unhimibled ; unabased; «•• 
 bo^ved; unbent. 
 
 S'HiTMiLiEK, pr. V. 1. (devant, before) 
 to hunible o.'s self: to abase o.'s self ; % 
 § (devant, to) to stoop. 
 
 Qui s'humilie, self-abasing ; qui s'««t 
 humilie, self-abased. 
 
 HUMILITY [u-im-U-t«] n. f. \. «»«• 
 mility (quality); humbleness; loteli- 
 ness; 2. act of hti/mility ; 8. meekness. 
 
 Avec — , with =: ; humbly ; meekly , 
 en toute — , with all due humdliiiy , 
 sans — , 1. icithout r=; 2. unhumbled. 
 
 HUMORAL, E [u-mo-rai] adj. (med.} 
 humoral. 
 
 HUMORISME [u-iro-r»-»] u. IB 
 (med.) humorism. 
 
 827
 
 HYD 
 
 HYD 
 
 HYM 
 
 amal: dinale; e'fue; efeve; ilfSte; ije; tJl; iWe; omol; omole; 5mort; wsnc; wsure; oujonr; 
 
 HTJMOEISTE [u-mo-rU-t] adj. peevish ; 
 tross; ill-humored ; ill-tempered. 
 
 icTiyam — . humorist. 
 
 HUMORISTE, n. m. 1. peevish, 
 9ros8, ill-humored, ill-tempered per- 
 pon: 2. humorist (wit). 
 
 HUMORISTIQUE [u-mo-rUU-k] wlj. 
 ^ humor (facetiousness) 
 
 HUMUS [u-raus] n. m. (did) soU. 
 HUN [iiD] n. lu. (hist) mm. 
 HUN, adj. of, helonging to the Runs. 
 HUNE [hu-n] n. f. (nav.) top. 
 Graude — , main =. — d'artimon, 
 W\izen = ; — de raisaXne, fore-^. 
 HUNIER [hu-ni«] n. m. (nav.) topsail. 
 Grand — , main =^ ; petit — , fore =. 
 HUPPE [hu.p] n. f. 1. (of birds) tuft; 
 U^p-knot ; 2. (orn.) hoopoe; lioopoo ; 
 hoop ; pewet. 
 
 HUPPi:, E [hn-p#] adj. 1. \ (of birds) 
 crested ; crest-croicned ; tcith a top- 
 knot; 2. § ^ high (in social station); 
 great ; leading. 
 
 ^** Les plus — s y sont pris, tlie most 
 tkilful are deceived. 
 
 HUEE [hu-r] n. f. 1. (of boars, pike, 
 Balmon) head; 2. (of certain fish) jowl; 
 8. § (pers.) (b. 8.) head of hair. 
 
 Avoir une vilaine — , to haA',6 a nasty 
 head of hair. 
 
 HUKHAU [ha-r6] int gee! gee-ho ! 
 gee ! 
 
 HUELEMENT [hor-ls-man] n. m. 1. 
 (of animals) howling; howl; 2. (pers.) 
 pell ; — s, (pi.) yelling ; 3. (pers.) shriek. 
 Dire par des — 8, to howl; to hoicl 
 0vt; faire, pousser des — s, 1. to howl; 
 2. (pers.) to yell ; 3. (pers.) to shriek. 
 
 HURLER [hur-16] V. n. 1. (of animals) 
 io howl ; 2. II (pers.) (b. a.) to howl ; 3. 
 Qiers.) to heUow; to idlow out; 4. 
 (pers.) to yell. 
 
 II faut — avec les loups §, one must 
 tuit himself to his company. 
 HURLE'UR [iur-ieur] n. m. howler. 
 HURLUBERLU [ur-iu-Wr-lu] n. m. 
 fiddy goose; Jiare-hrained perso7i. 
 
 HURLUBERLU, adv. inconsid^r. 
 liely ; giddy. 
 
 3URLUBRELU [ar-la-brS-In] n. m. t 
 ■ kurlubrelu " (head-dress). 
 
 HURON, NE [a-ron, o-n] adj. & p. n. 
 IQ. C Huron. 
 
 HUSSARD [ha-«r] n, m. (mlL) hus- 
 tar. 
 
 HU8SARDE (1 LA) [a-la-ha-wr-d] 
 »»dv. 1. I like hussars; 2.% by rapine, 
 pillage, plunder. 
 
 HUSSITE [hu-.i-t] n. m. (eccL hist) 
 HuMite (follower of John Huss). 
 HUTTE [hu-t] n. £ shed; hut 
 — de hois, log-hut. 
 
 HUTTER (SE) [.e-hu-t*J pr. v. 1. to 
 make a shed, hut; 2. to hve in a shed, 
 kut; 8. (mil.) to hut. 
 
 HYACINTHE [i-a-.in.t] n. t L (bot) 
 hyacinth ; 2. (inin.) hyacintK 
 D" — , hiiacijithine. 
 
 HTADES [i-a-d] n. t (astr.) hyades ; 
 hyads. 
 
 HTALIN, E [i-a-Un, i-n] Ad^. (did.) 
 kyalin (resembling glass). 
 
 •HYALOIDE [i-a-lo-i-d] adj. 1. (anat) 
 vitreous; 2. (subst) (anat) vitreous 
 humor. 
 
 HTBLfiEN, NE [i-bU-in, i-n] adj. & p. 
 ^ m. f IT>/hlii'an. 
 
 HYBRiDE [i-bri-d] adj. hybHd; ^ 
 mongrel. 
 HYBRIDE. n. m. hybHd. 
 HYBEIDIT^ [i-bri-di-ts] n. £ hyhridU 
 ty; Jn/hri'U.tm. 
 
 HYdATIDE [i-da-ti-d] n. C (med.) 
 kjfdatM. 
 
 H YDATIDIQUE [i-da-ti-di-k] adj. am- 
 tkxijving hydatiils. 
 
 HYDRAGOGUE [i-dra-go-g] adj.(med.) 
 h^dragogical. 
 
 HYDRAGOGUE, n. m. (med. )7tyrfra- 
 90(.-tie 
 
 HYDE AEG YRE [i-drar-ji-r] n. m. ihij- 
 drargyrum; mercury; quick-silver. 
 
 HYDEARGYRIE [i-drar-ji-ri] n. £ 
 (med.) eczema mercuriale ; eri/thema 
 miercuriale; ^ mercurial disease; ^ 
 "nercuHnl rash. 
 
 HYDEARGYEOSE [i-drar-ji-ro-i] n. £ 
 (BMd.) msrcurial friction. 
 
 828 
 
 HYDEAEGYEURE [i-drar-ji-ri-r] n. 
 m. (chem.) amalgam. 
 
 HYDRATE [i-dr«-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 hydrate. 
 
 HYDRAT:^, E [i-dra-w] adj. (chem.) 
 hydrat^d. 
 
 HYDRAULIQUE [i-drft-u-k] adj. hy- 
 draulic. 
 
 Belier — , (phys.) water-ram; orgue 
 — , (m. sing.) orgues — s, (£ pi.) hydrau- 
 licon ; ouvrages — s, water-works ; pu- 
 issance — , %cater-power. 
 
 HYDRAULIQUE, n. £ hi/draulics. 
 
 HYDRE [i-dr] .-. i.\.l% hydra; 2. 
 (astr.) hydra ; .3. (p il.) hydra. 
 _HYDRENC£PHALE, n. £ F! Htdeo- 
 
 CEPHALE. 
 
 IIYDRENTi;ROCi:LE [i-dran-t«-ro. 
 •4-1] n. £ (surg.) hydrenterocele (hydro- 
 cele attended with rupture). 
 
 HYDRIODATE [i-dri-o-da-t] n. m. 
 (chem.) hydriodate. 
 
 IIYDRIODIQUE [i-dri-o-di-k] adj. 
 (chem.) hr/driodic. 
 
 HYDRIOTE [i-dri-o-t] adj. & p. n. m. £ 
 Hitdnot. 
 
 HYDRO . . . [i-dro] (comp.) hydro . . . 
 
 HYDEOA [i-dro-a] n. £ (med.) Aj/droa; 
 watery piistule. 
 
 HYDROCARBONATB [i-dro-kar-bo- 
 na-t] n. m. (chem.) hydrocaroonate. 
 
 HYDROCARBURE [i-dro-kar-bu-r] n. 
 m. (chem.) hydrocarhuret 
 
 HYDROCAEDIE, n. £ F! Htdrope- 
 ricap.de. 
 
 IIYDEOCi:LE [i-dro-.J-l] n. £ (med.) 
 hydrocele; dropsy of the testicle. 
 
 HYDEOCf;PIIALE [i-dro-a^-fa-l], 
 
 HYDEOC^PHALIE [i-dFr,-^.ffl-l,] n. £ 
 (med.) hydrocephalus ; ^ dropsy of the 
 brain; ^ water in the head; ^ water 
 on the hrai7i. 
 
 HYDEOCHIMIE [i-dro-.hi-mi] n. £ 
 (chem.) department of chemistry t/iat 
 treats of water. 
 
 HYDEOCHLOEATE [i-dro-klo-ra-t] n. 
 m. (chem.) hydrochlorate. 
 
 HYDEOCilLOEIQUE [i-dro-klo-ri-k] 
 adj. (chem.) hydrochloric. 
 
 HYDEO-CiESOCi)LE[i.dro-ur-8o-.J.I] 
 n. £ (surg.) hyd ro-cirsocele (hydrocele 
 with varices of the spermatic chord). 
 
 HYDEOCOTYLE [i-dro-ko-ti-1] n. £ 
 (bot) hydrocoti/le ; ^ penny-wort. 
 
 HYDEOCYANIQUE [i-dro-u-a-ni-k] 
 adj. (chem.) hydrocyanic. 
 
 H YDEOCYSTE ii-di-o-«.-t] n. C (med.) 
 hydroct/stis ; encysted dropsy. 
 
 HYDEODYNAMIQUE [i-dro-di-na- 
 mi-k] adj. hiidi-odiininnic. 
 
 HYDEODYNAMIQUE, n. £ hydro- 
 dip} amies. 
 
 H YDEOGi;NE [i-dro-j4-n] n. m.(chem.) 
 hydrogen. 
 
 Cavite remplie d' — carbon6, (mining) 
 back of foulness. 
 
 HYDEOGfiNEE [ i-dro-j«-n6 ] v. a. 
 (chem.) to hydrogenize. 
 
 Hydp.ogene, b, pa. p. (chem.) hydro- 
 genized : hydrogenate. 
 
 HYDEOGRAPHE [i-dro-gra-f] n. m. 
 hydrogrnpher. 
 
 HYDEOGEAPIIIE [i-dro-gra-fi] n. I 
 hydrographi/. 
 
 HYDEOGEAPHIQUE [i-dro-gra-fi-k] 
 &AS.hydrographic ; hydrographical. 
 
 HYDEOLOGIE [i-dro-lo-ji] n. £ hydro- 
 logy. 
 
 HYDEOMEL [i-dro-mM] n. m. I.hydro- 
 mel; 2. metheglin; mead; 3. (pliarm.) 
 hydromel. 
 — vineux, metheglin ; mead. 
 HYDEOMfeTEE [i-dro-me-tr] n. m. 
 (phvs.) hydrometer ; water-poi-'<e. 
 
 HYDE0M:6TRIE [i-dr»-m«-tri] n. £ 
 hydrometrif. 
 
 HYDRO'Mi:TRIQUE [i-dro-mfi-tri-k] 
 adj. hi/dro met Heal; hydrometric. 
 
 HYDROMPHALE [i-dron-fa-l] n. £ 
 (med.) hydromphalum (umbilical tumor 
 containing water). 
 
 H YDROOLfi [i-dro-o-16] n. m. (pharm.) 
 wash. 
 
 HYDROP]fcDi:SE [i-dro-p«-di »] n. £ 
 (med.) copious perspiration. 
 
 II YDEOPiEICAEDE [i-dro p«-ri-kar.d] 
 n. rn^ 
 HYDEOFlfeRICARDIE [i dro-pi-K-kar- 
 
 di] n. £ (med.) hydrocardia; dropeyu 
 of the peHcardium. 
 
 HYDEOPHOBE [i-dro-fo-b] adj. (med.) 
 hydrophobic. 
 
 HYDEOPHOBE, n. m. £ (mod.) j«r. 
 son affected with hi/droijhooia. 
 
 HYDEOPHOBIE [i-dro-fo-bi] n. £ 
 (med.) hydrophobia. 
 
 HYDEOPIITHALMIE [i-drof.t«].ir.fl 
 n. £ (med.) hydr ophthalmia. 
 
 HYDEOPHYSOCi:LE [i-dro.fi..<wA..O 
 n. £ (svu-g.) hydrpphysocele (hernia, tu 
 sac of which contains water and air) 
 
 HYDROPHYTE [i-dro-fi-t] n. 1 (bot) 
 hydrophifle. 
 
 HYDEOPIQUE [i-dro-p.-k] adj. drop- 
 sical ; hydropic ; hydropical. 
 
 Devenir — , to become, to grow drop- 
 sical. 
 
 HYDEOPIQUE, n. m. ty^rson affect- 
 ed imth drops)/. 
 
 HYDEOPISIE [i-dro-pi-ri] n. £ (med.) 
 dropsy. 
 
 — du cerveau, dropsy of the brain • 
 — de poi trine, dropsy of the chest ; wit- 
 ter on the chest. 
 
 HYDEOPNEUMATIQUE [i-dro-pn.* 
 ma-ti-k] adj. (chem.) hydropneumatic 
 
 HYDEOPNEUMONIE [i-dro-pneu-mo. 
 nl] n. £ (med.) hydropneumonia ; hy- 
 drops pulmonum ; dropsy of tn* 
 lungs. 
 
 HYDEOPNEUMOSARQUE [i-dro. 
 pnea-mo-iar-k] n. £ (med.) hydropneumo- 
 sarca (tumor of air, water, and solid 
 substances). 
 
 H YDEOPOlDE [i-dro-po-i-d] adj.(med.) 
 serous; watery. 
 
 HYDEOPYEfeTE [i-dro-pi-rj-t] n. £ 
 (med.) hydropyretus ; sweating ftver. 
 HYDEO-EACHIS [i-dro-ra-kial HT- 
 DEOEACHITIS [i-dro-ra-ki-ti.] a £ 
 (med.) hydrorachitis ; spina b\;lda; 
 tumor on the lumbar vertebra. 
 
 HYDEOSAECOCilLE [i-dro-wr ko-rt-Q 
 n. £ (surg.) hydrosarcocele (sarcooii* 
 with effusion of water into the oellolir 
 membrane). 
 
 HYDROSAEQUE [i-dro-iar-k] a, t 
 (med.) hydrosarca (tumor containing 
 water and fleshy excrescences). 
 
 HYDROSCOPE [l-drcko-p] n. m. Ay- 
 droscope. 
 
 HYDROSTATIQUE [i-drona-ti-k] a^J. 
 hydrostatic ; ht/drostatical. 
 
 HYDROSTATIQUE, n. £ hydrosta- 
 tics. 
 Suivant 1' — , hydrostatically. 
 HYDROSULFATE [i-dro-iul-fa-tl, 
 HYDROSULFUEE [i-dro-.ol-fa-r] n. 
 m. (chem.) hydrosulphate ; hydromi- 
 phuret. 
 
 HYDEOSULFUEIQUE [i-dro-tul-fu- 
 ri-k] adi. (chem.) hyd rosulphuHc. 
 
 HYDEOTHOEAX [i-dro-to-rak.] n. m. 
 hydrothoraas; ^ dropsy of the chest; ^ 
 water on the chest. 
 
 HYDEOTIQUE [i-dro-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 hydrotic. 
 
 HYDEUEE [i-dra-r] n. m. (chem.) 
 hydruret. 
 
 HY:ifcMAL, E [i-6-mai] adj. (did.) Ay*. 
 mal; irintry. 
 
 HY:6MA.flON [i-«-ma-uon] n. £ Ay*. 
 mation. 
 HYENE; [U-n] a £ (mam.) hyena. 
 HYGIENE [i-jlJ-n] a £ (med.) hy- 
 giene. 
 
 HYGI:6NIQUE [i-ji«.nik] adj. (awd.) 
 hygienic. 
 
 HYGEOCIESOCfeLE [i-gro-ui-io-ai-lj 
 n. £ (surg.) hygrocirsocele (cino«eb 
 with dropsy of the scrotum). 
 
 HYGEOLOGIE [i-gro-l»-jl] a £ (dJd.) 
 hygrology. 
 
 HYGEOMi;TEE [i-gro-mi-tr] a. m. 
 (phys.) hygrometer. 
 
 hygeom:6teie [i-gi.-in«.tri] a t 
 
 (phys.) hygrometry. 
 
 HYGROMfiTRIQUE [i-grc-m«.trt.kl 
 adj. (phys.) hygrometHc; hygrmn^tH 
 cat. 
 
 HYGROSCOPE [i-groa-ko-p] a la 
 (phvs.) hygroscope. 
 
 H'YGROSCOPIQUE [i-gro^ko pik] a4) 
 (phvs.) hygroscopic. 
 
 HYMEN [i-m4n] HYMlfeNlfeE [i-m*-iU| 
 n. m. 1. hymen; 2, •• union ; marrinc*
 
 HTP HYP 
 
 lUH 
 
 o(i joute; «m jeu; eiljeune; eSpeur; djipan; irapin; on bon; Mnbrun; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 Ohant <!' — ^, hymeneal ; hytnenean. 
 Pel' — , hymeneal; hymenean. 
 
 HYM£N [i-mJn] n. m. (anat) hy- 
 men. 
 
 HTMiNOGRAPHIE [i-m«.no-gra-fi] 
 
 B. £ (anaL) description of the meyn- 
 fyi\tnes. 
 
 HTMfiNOLOGIE [i-m6-no-lo-ji] n. £ 
 Janst.) treatise on the membranes. 
 
 HYMi:NOPTi;EE [i-m6-nop-te-r] adj. 
 JiBt) hymenopteral. 
 
 HTM:6N0PT£RE, n. m. (ent) hyme- 
 n^ier; bet. 
 
 HYliNE [im-n] n. m. 1. hymn (song 
 to honor of God); 2. hymn (poem in 
 honor of a deity or hero). 
 
 HTMNE, n. £ hymn (sung in church). 
 
 — da louange, doxology ; hymn of 
 praise Auteurd' — &,hymnologist; le- 
 cueil d' — s, hymn-hook ; hymnology. 
 De r — , des — 8, hymnic Chanter des 
 —8, to hymn; ^ to sing hymns ; chan- 
 ter, celebrer par des — s, ♦* to hymn. 
 
 HYOIDE [i-o-i-d] adj. (anat.) of the 
 tongue. 
 
 Os — . (anat) hyoides ; ^ tongue-hone. 
 
 HYOlDE, n. m. (anat.) hyoides; 
 tongue-bone. 
 
 HYP ALL AGE [i-p»-l«-j] n. £ (rhet) 
 hypallaye. 
 
 HYPEKBATE ri-pJi--ba-t] n. £ (rhet) 
 hyperbate ; hyperbaton. 
 
 U YPEKBOLE [i-pSr-bo-1] n. £ l.(geom.) 
 hyperbola ; 2. (rhet) hyperbole. 
 
 Faiseur d' — s, hyperbolist. Par — , 
 (rhet) hyperbolieally. Parler par — , to 
 hyperbolize ; qualifier par — , to hyper- 
 holize ; user d' — , to hyperbolize. 
 
 HYPBRBOLIQUE [i-pir-bo-ii-k] adj. 
 
 1. (geom.) hyperbolic ; hyperbolical ; 
 
 2. (rhet.) hyperbolic; hyperbolical. 
 nYPEKBOLIQUEMENT n-per-bo-U- 
 
 k-tt.an] adv. (rhet) hyperbolicaUy. 
 
 Qualifier — , to hyperbolize. 
 
 HYPERBOEfi, E [i-pJr-bo-r«], 
 
 HYPERB0R6EN, NE [i-per-bo-rt-in, 
 fr«l adj. hyperborean. 
 
 UYPEEBOEiEN, n. m., NE, n. £ 
 uuperborean. 
 
 HYPERCATALECTIQUE [i-pJ>r-ka- 
 m !4k-ti-kJ adj. (Greek, Lat vers.) hyper- 
 oalalectic. 
 
 HYPERCATALECTIQUE, n. m. 
 (Greek, Lat vers.) hypercatalectic. 
 
 HYPERCATHARSIE [i-per-ka-tar-ii] 
 
 n. £ (med.) hi/pereatharsts ; excessive 
 purging. 
 
 HYPERCEISE [i-pir-kri-»] n. £ (med.) 
 hypercrisia (excessive critical excre- 
 tion). 
 
 HYPERCEITIQUE [i-p4r-kri-a-k] n. 
 m. hypercritic. 
 
 D' — , hypercritical. 
 
 HYPERDULIE [i-pJr-dn-li] n. £ (Rom. 
 cath. Te\.)hyperdulia (worship of the Vir- 
 g:in Mary). 
 
 HYP:6R6MfeIE [l-p«.rd-m«-ri] n. £ 
 (med.) excessive vomiting. 
 
 HYPfiR:£PHIDROSE [i-p«-r«-fl-dro-.] 
 n. £ (med) excessive perspiration. 
 
 H YP£RESTIli.SIE [i-p«-rtn«-ri] n. £ 
 (med.) excessive sensibility, sensitive- 
 ness. 
 
 HYPERTEOPHIE [i-pJr-tro-fl] n. f 
 Jmed.) hypertrophy. 
 
 — du cceur, z=. of the heart active ; 
 ineuH-sm of the heart. 
 
 HYPi;THRE [i-p4.tr] adj. (anc. arch.) 
 Xypethral. 
 
 HYPETHEE, n. m. (anc. arch.) hype- 
 fXron. 
 
 HYPNOTIQUE [ip-no-b-k] adj. % 
 (toeiL) hypnotic. 
 
 HYl^OCONDRE [i-po-kon-dr] n. m. 1. 
 (m&t) hypocfiondria; 2. {ine±) hypo- 
 chondriac (person). 
 
 HYPOCONDRE, adj. hypochon- 
 driac ; hypochondriacal. 
 
 HYPOCONDRIAL [i-po-kdn-dri-al] adj. 
 |med.) ht/pochondriac. 
 
 HYPOCOXDRIAQUE [i-po-kon-dri-a- 
 k] adj. (med.) hypochondriac; hypo- 
 dnondriacal. 
 
 HYPOCONDEIAQUE, n. m. hypo- 
 yuyndriac. 
 
 HYPOCONDRIE [i-po-kon-dri] n. £ 
 'mciL) hypochondriasis ; ^ hyp. 
 ' HYPOCOPHOSE [ipo-ko-foi] HY- 
 
 22 
 
 POCOPHOSIE [i-poko-fo-ii] n. £ (med.) 
 hardness of hearing ; slig/tt deafness. 
 
 HYPOCRAJs E [i-po-kra-n] n. m. (med.) 
 hypocranium (abscess between the cra- 
 nium and the duia mater). 
 
 1IYP(1CRAS [i-po-kra] n. m. hippo- 
 crass (beverage). 
 
 UYP0CRI61E [i-po-kri-ii] n. £ hypo- 
 crisy. 
 
 Avec — , hypocritically. 
 
 HYPOCRITE [i-po-kri-t] adj. hypocri- 
 tical ; 1 false-faced. 
 
 HYPOCRITE, n. m. £ hypocrite, 
 
 S'm. — HVPOCRITE, CAFARD, CAGOT, BIGOT. The 
 
 h"p"erite atfects to be religious in order to conceal 
 his vices ; the cajard. for the purpose of advancing 
 bis interests ; the cagot plays the part of piety that 
 his wicked deeds nmy escape unpunished ; the bi- 
 got is strict in going through the less important 
 forms and Ceremonials of religion, with the view 
 of escaping its real duties. With the first, de- 
 votion is a mask ; with the second, a lure ; with 
 the third, 3 profession ; with the last, a livery. 
 
 The h'/pocrite is like an angel of darkness which 
 transf'-rnis itself into an angel of light. The ca- 
 /ard tinds a titting type in Simon the magician, 
 « ho wished .' purcnase the gifts of the Holy 
 rjh'.st, to carry c with them a lucrative trade. 
 The caffot resemhlen the Pharisee who lengthened 
 his face that he might do an injury to his neighbor 
 and escape unsuspected. We recognize the bigot 
 in the carnal Jew, who would have Siitistied the 
 law with external ceremonial observances. 
 
 En — , hypocritically. 
 
 HYP06ASTRE [i-po-ga^tr] n. m. 
 (anat) ?iypoga.striu7n. 
 
 H YPOGASTRIQUE [i-po-gat-tri-k] adj. 
 (anat.) hypogastric. 
 
 HYP6GASTROCi;LEri-po-ga»-tro.»J.l] 
 n. £ (surg.) hypogastrocele. 
 
 HYPOGilE [i-po-j6] n. m. (anc arch.) 
 hypogeum. 
 
 "HYPOGLOSSE [i-po-glo-»] adj. (anat) 
 hypoglossal. 
 
 Nerf — , := nerve. 
 
 HYPOGLOSSE, n. m. (anat) hypo- 
 glossis; hypoglottis; hypoglossal nerve. 
 
 HYPOSARQUE [ i-po-iar-k ] n. m. 
 (med.) hyposarca (species of abdominal 
 tumor). 
 
 HYPOSPATIIISME [i-pos-pa-tis-m] n. 
 m. (surg.) hypospiiihismus (operation 
 for removing defluxions in the eyes). 
 
 HYPOSPHAGME [i-pos-fag-m] n. m. 
 (med.) hyposphagma (extravasation of 
 blood in the tunica adnata of the eve). 
 
 HYPOSTASE [i-po«-ta-z] n. £ 1. (med.) 
 hypostfisis ; 2. (theol.) hypostasis. 
 
 HYPOSTATIQUE [i-pos-u-U-k] adj. 
 (theol.) hypostatic ; hypostatioal. 
 
 HYP03TATIQUEMENT [i-po«-ta-ti- 
 k-man] adv. (theol.) hypostaUcally. 
 
 HYPOTtoUSE [ i-po-t«-nu-» ] n. £ 
 (geom.) hypothenu.'te. 
 
 UrP0tH:6CAIRE [i-po-t^-kJ-r] adj. 
 (law) 1. on mortgage ; 2. of mortgage. 
 
 Creancier — , (law) moi-igngee. 
 
 HYPOTH^CAIREMENT [i-po-t6-k4- 
 r-man] adv. (law) 1. wttt mortgage; 2. 
 relatively to mortgage. 
 
 HYPOTH^NAR [i-po-t«-nar] n. m. 
 (anat) 1. hypothenar (muscle on the 
 Inside of the hand) ; 2. hyjtotlumar (that 
 part of the hand opposite to the palm). 
 
 HYPOTHEQUE [i-po-ti-k] n. £ (law) 
 mortgage. 
 
 Bureau de la conservation des — s, 
 mortgage-office ; creancier sur — , mort- 
 gagee ; debiteur sur — , mortgager ; 
 mortgageor. Libre d' — s, (law) unmort- 
 gaged. Avoir — , avoir droit d' — sur, 
 to have a mortgage on; donner en — , 
 potir — , to give as a mortgage ; 6tein- 
 dre, purger une — , to pay off a mort- 
 gage. 
 
 HYPOTHilQUE, n. £ t "■hypotheque"' 
 (beverage). 
 
 HYPOTHfiQUER [i-po-t*-k«] v. a. 
 (law) to mortiiage. 
 
 Htpotheque, e, pa. p. (law) mort- 
 gaged. 
 
 Non — , rmmortgnged. Etre — , 1. 1 
 to be mortgaged; 2. % to be very in- 
 firm. 
 
 HYPOTHi:SE [i-po-tJ-i] n. £ (did.) 
 hypothesis ; supposition. 
 
 Par — , by =; hy pathetically ; sup- 
 positively. Faire une — , to make an =. 
 
 HYPOTHilTIQUE [i-po-t«-ti-k] adj. 
 hypothetic. 
 
 Etre — , tobe =,a suj)position. 
 
 HYPOTH:feTIQUEMENT [l-|.o-M4 
 
 k-man] adv. hypuVieticaUy. 
 
 UYPOTYI'OSE [i-po.U-p6-. 1 a ( 
 (rhet) fiy polyposis. 
 
 HYRCANIEN, NE [ir-ka-ni-m, 4-«] w^, 
 Hyrcanian. 
 
 HYSON [i-ion] n. m. hyson (tea). 
 
 The — , —-tea ; =. 
 
 HYSOPE [i-jop], IIYSSOPE [i-eo^-] 
 n. £ (hot.) hy.ssoj) ; hysop. 
 
 — de haie, hedge =i. 
 
 HYST:6rALGIE [ is-t^-ral-ji ] n. t 
 (med.) hysteralgia (pain in the womb)k 
 
 HYSTteRIE [is-t«-ri] n. f (med.) Ayate- 
 ria ; hysterics ; hysterical, hysteric 
 affection ; \ vapors. 
 
 Avoir une attaque d' — , to fdIX into 
 hysterics. 
 
 HYST]feRIQUE [is-t*-ri-k] adj. (med.) 
 hysteric ; hysterical. 
 
 Affection — . = affection. 
 
 HYSTjfeEITE [is-te-ri-i] n. £ (me4) 
 k gsteritis. 
 
 "HYSTilROCftLE [i^t«-»«-s4-l] n. t 
 (med.) hy.<sterocele. 
 
 HYSt^ROLOGIE ^tiro-lo-ji] n. t 
 (rhet) hysterology ^.'- verted order); 
 hysteron p/roteron 
 
 HYSTi;ROLOXIE [is-t^-ro-iok^ri] n. £ 
 (med.) obliquity of the womb. 
 
 HYST:6R0MAN1E [ts-t^-ro-ma-ni] n. t 
 (med.) nvmpho7nania. 
 
 HYSf:fiROPHYSE [ie-t*-ro-fi-.] n. £ 
 (med.) hysterophysa (distention of the 
 womb by air). 
 
 HYSTfiROPTOSE [is-t«-rop-t«-i] n. £ 
 ( med. ) hysteroptosis (^falling of the 
 womb). 
 
 HYST:feEOTOiIIE [i«-t«-ro-u>-mi] n, 1 
 1. (surg.) hysterotomy ; 2. Cestvrean 
 section. 
 
 I [i] n. m. 1. (ninth letter of the at- 
 phabet) i; 2. (Roman letter representlsg 
 one) /. 
 
 Mettre les points svir les — ,\.\to <irt 
 the Is; 1.%to mind o.'s Ps and Qs. 
 
 lAMBE [i-an-b] n. m. (vers.) 1. iamMu 
 (foot); iarnbic; 2. iambic (verse). 
 
 lAMBE, adj. (vers.) iambic. 
 
 lAMBIQUE [i-in-bi-k] adj. (vera) 
 iamhic. 
 
 lANTHIN, E [l-an-tin, i-n] adj. vioUi- 
 colored. 
 
 lATRALEPTE [ ia-tra-l^p-t ] n. m. 
 (med.) iatraleiptes ; one who employt 
 unctions and friction for the cure of 
 
 lATRALEPTIQUE [ia-tra-14p-ti-k] a^ 
 (med.) iatrolepiio. 
 
 lATRIQUE [ia-tri-k] adj. iatrieal. 
 
 lATROCHIMIE [ia-tro-shi-mi] n. £ 
 (med.) iatrochymia ; system of treat- 
 ing diseases with chemU-al preparer- 
 tions. 
 
 lATROCHIMISTE [ia .ro-.hi-mi^t] n, 
 m. (med.) iatro-chemiM. 
 
 lATROPHYSIQUE [ia-tro-fi-ri-kl adj. 
 (of works) treating of physical stihjecU 
 icith regard to t/ieir connection ioith 
 medicine. 
 
 IB. [ib] abbreviation of Ibidem. 
 
 IB*:RE [i-bJ.-r], 
 
 IB^KIEN, NE [i-b«-ri-in, *.n] adj. (ane. 
 geoe.) adj. & p. n a. £ Iberian. 
 
 IBERIQUE [i-b6-ri-k] adj. Iberian; 
 Spanish. 
 
 IBID, [ibid] abbreviation of Ibidem. 
 
 IBIDEM [ibidem] I/iid. (the same). 
 
 IBIS [ibis] n. m. (orn.) ibis. 
 
 — falcinelle, glo.'^sy =:. 
 
 ICARIEN, NE [i-ka-ri-in, J-n] adj. A 
 p. n. m. £ learian. 
 
 ICELUI [i-86-lui] pr. m., ICELLE [•.- 
 bJ-1] pr. £ + (demonstrative) 1. this; i. 
 that. 
 
 ICHNEUMON [ik-neij-mon] n. m. 1. 
 (mam.) ichnettmon ; ichneumon oftht 
 Nile; 2. {ent.) ichneumon ; ichneumon^ 
 fly; ^ caterpillar-eater. 
 
 ICHNOGRAPHIE [ik-no-gra-fi] n. £ I 
 (arch.) ground-plot; % (persp.) ichruy 
 graphy. 
 
 ichnogeaphio"t; rik-n» jrr»-fl-k| 
 
 ^39
 
 IDE 
 
 IDl 
 
 IGN 
 
 ama!. tfrnalu; e'fce; efijve; efete; <?je; Jil; iile; omol; 5m61e; 5mort; mstic; usine; ou Jonr; 
 
 Kjl. (pers.) ichnographio ; ichnogra- 
 pnical. 
 ICHOR [i-k6r] n. m. (mei) iclwr. 
 
 ICHOKEU-X, SE [i-ko-reu, en-i] a<lj. 
 
 'nied.) ithorotis. 
 
 ICHTHTOCOLLE [ik-ti-o-ko-I] n, f. 
 Itinglass; Jish-glue. 
 
 — en feuilles, en tablettes, leaf isiti- 
 
 ICHTHYOGEAPHIE [ik-ti-o-gra-fi] n. 
 C (did.) ichthyography. 
 
 iCHTHTOGRAPHIQUE [ik-ti-o-gra- 
 9 il adj. (did.) ichthvographic. 
 
 ICHTHYOLITHE [ik-ti-o-U-t] n. m. 
 (Jbss.) ichthyolite. 
 
 ICHTHYOLOGIE [ik-ti-o-Io-ji] n. t 
 (did.) ichthyology. 
 
 ICIITHTOLOGIQUE [ik-U-o-lo-ji-k] 
 sidi. (ilid.) ichthyological. 
 
 IGHTHYOLOGISTE [ik-ti-o-lc-ji^t] n. 
 m. (did.) ichthyologist. 
 
 ICHTHYOPHAGE [ik-ti-o-f»-j] adj. 
 (did.) ichthyophagous. 
 
 Peuple — , = people. 
 
 ICHTHYOPHAGES [ik-ti-o-fa-j] n. m. 
 ichihyophagouK people. 
 
 ICilTHYOPHAGIE [ik-ti^o-faji] n. f 
 ichthyophagy. 
 
 ICHTHYOSE [ik-ti-o-z] n. C (med.) 
 ichthyosis (disease of tlie skin in which 
 tho epidermis is transformed into scales). 
 
 ICI [i-«i] adv. 1. II § here (in this place) ; 
 2. II h€re (towards this place) ; hither ; 
 8. $ (of time) now. 
 
 Jusqu'ici, hitherto ; until now ; ^ as 
 
 yet; ^ 2ip to this time. bas, here 
 
 bekno. — pr^ near here ; ^ close by ; 
 hard by. D' — , from here ; hence. D' — 
 a . . . , 1. between this and ...; 2. ... 
 kence ; d' — a ce que , . . , by tlie time 
 that . . . ; — en avant, henceforth ; hence- 
 foncard ; d" — la, between this and 
 then ; hors d' — , 1. away from here, this ; 
 1 (exclam.) a/way with you I par — , 1. 
 ikrmigh here ; 2. this way. 
 
 ICONIQUE [i-ko-ni-k] adj. iconical. 
 
 ICONI8ME p-ko-nU-m] n. m. iconism. 
 
 ICONOCLASTE [i-ko-no-kian] n. m. 
 '>x>noclast ; image-breaker. 
 
 D' — , des — s, ii^miocUtstic. 
 
 ICONOQRAPHE [i-ko-no-gra-f] n. m. 
 kxmographer. 
 
 ICONOGRAPHIE [i-ko-no-gra-fi] n. f. 
 iconography (description of images). 
 
 ICONOGEAPHIQUE [l-ktHno-gra-fl-k] 
 tdj. iconographic. 
 
 tCONOLlTRE [i-ko-no-la.tr] n. m. ico- 
 nolater ; image-tcorshipper. 
 
 ICOKOLATRIE [i-ko-no-la-tri] n. t 
 int a ge-tcorsh ip. 
 
 ICONOLOGIE [i-ko-no-lo-jl] n. f. ico- 
 nology (interpretation of images, ancient 
 monuments). 
 
 ICONOMAQUE, n. m. J F. Icono- 
 
 0LA8TE. 
 
 ICOSAfeDRE [ i-ke-i»-4-dr ] n. m. 
 (geom.) icosiihed/'on. 
 
 ICOSANDRE [i-ko-«an-dr] adj. (bot) 
 icofiandrian. 
 
 Plante — , (bot.) icosander. 
 
 ICOSANDRIE [i-ko-Mo-dri] n. £ (bot) 
 icoHundria. 
 
 ICTi:RE [ik-t4-rl n. m. (med.) icterus; 
 ^jaundice. 
 
 — des nouveaas-n6s, icteritia ; ^ in- 
 fantile jaumdice ; ^ yeHoio-gum. 
 
 ICTfiRIQUE [ik-W-ri-k] adj. (med.) 
 ietenc; icterical. 
 
 Remede — , icteric. 
 
 ID. [id] abbreviation of Idem. 
 
 IDALIEN, NE [i-da-li-in, J-n] adj. & p. 
 U. m. f. (myth., anc. geog ) Idalian. 
 
 IDifcAL, E [i-d6-al] adj. ideal. 
 
 Lo beau — , the beau ideal ; the ideal. 
 Soii — , unideal. 
 
 ID;fcAL, n. m. ideal; ideality. 
 
 IDilALISER fi-<i«-8-li-«*] V. &.'to ideal- 
 'jif ; to render ideal. 
 
 ID6AL19ME [ i-d6.a-Ii»-m ] n. m. 
 (phllos.) idealism. 
 
 ID^AI.ISTE [i-d6-8-Ii.-i] n. m. (philos.) 
 idealist. 
 
 ID:fcE [i-df] n. f. 1. idea; 2. notion; 3. 
 'b. 8.) imagination ; fancy ; conceit ; 4. 
 )rf«a ; head ; thought ; 5. outUne ; 
 iket-ch; 6. taste (small quant ty). 
 
 — icquise, adventition4 idea ; — 
 jreuse, unsolid =; empty notion; — 
 
 asu 
 
 fausse, misia/cen =^ ; — fixe, _fi(red =; 
 — juite, connect = ; — mire., primitive 
 ==; — plaisantc, conceit. En — , in 
 im,agination ; ideally; sans — , without 
 :=« ; unideal. Avoir une — , to have an 
 := ; avoir une — que, to have an =, im- 
 pression that; to have a fancy that; 
 avoir une haute — de, to hai^e a high = 
 of; to think Mghly, much of; avoir dans 
 r — que, to have an=^, a notion that; 
 n'avoir p,"is d' — de, to hare no idea, no- 
 tion of; brouiller les — s, to confound a. 
 o.'s =.9 ; changer d' — , to alter o.'s tnind ; 
 concevoir une — , to entertain an :=, a 
 notion ; faire q. ch. a son — , to do a. th. 
 as one thinks proper, best ; faire une 
 fausse — de q. ch., 1. to form a false 
 idea of a. th. ; 2. to have a wrong idea, 
 notion of a. th. ; se faire une — , to have, 
 to form an^; former une — , to fonn 
 an^=;se mettre dans V — , to take it into 
 o.''s head ; mettre en avant des — s, to ad- 
 vance an = ; oter q. ch. de V — de q., u., 
 to get a. th. out of a. o.'s head ; perdre 
 1' — de, to lose all recollection .•/; pren- 
 dre une — , to form an = ; suivre > fil 
 de ses — s, to follow t!i£ order of o.'a^s; 
 faire venir des — s, to bring =s into the 
 mind. II me revient a 1" — . . . , en — . . . , 
 . . . recurs to my mind ; 11 me vient a 
 Y — . . . ^ en — ....... occurs to me, to 
 
 my mind ; ... strikes me. Qui n"a pas 
 d' — , without ideas. 
 
 Syn. — Idke, penske, imagination. The idee 
 repri-scnts the ubjrcl ; the /.enju'e considers it ; the 
 iriiaginntiun forms it. The first paints, the second 
 examines, the last creates. We are sure to jilease 
 in conversation, when we have just idUa (ideas), 
 fine ptng'ea (fhoughts), and brilliant imaginatifjm 
 (i„<aginali'>r,s). 
 
 IDEM [i-d^m] adv. do. (ditto). 
 
 IDENTIFICATION [i-dan-ti-fi-ka-uon] 
 n. f. (did.) identification. 
 
 IDENTIFIER [i-din-ti-fif] v. a. to 
 identify. 
 
 S'lDENTlFIER, pr. V. (aVT.O, With) tO 
 
 identify o.'s self; to identify. 
 
 IDENTIQUE [idan-ti-k] adj. identi- 
 cal ; the same ; the self-same. 
 
 IDENTIQUEMENT [ i-dan-ti-k-man ] 
 adv. identically. 
 
 IDENTITY [i-dan-ti-t4] n. f. 1. identi- 
 ty: sameness; 2. (law) identity. 
 
 Non- — , 1. non-identity ; 2. (law) di- 
 versity of persons Constater, etablir, 
 prouver 1' — de q. u., to identify a. o. ; 
 to establish, to prove a. o.'s identity; 
 reconnaitre 1' — de, to identify (a. th.). 
 
 ID:feOGRAPHIE [i-d6-o gra-fi] n. t 
 ideography. 
 
 IDi:OGRAPHIQUE [ l-d«-o-gra-fi-k ] 
 adj. ideographic ; ideographical. 
 
 IDfiOLOGIE [i-d«-o-io-ji] n. t ideo- 
 logy.^ 
 
 ID:60L0GIQUE [ i-d«-o-io-ji-k ] adj 
 ideological. 
 
 IDfiOLOGISTE [i-d«-o-lo-jis-t] IDEO- 
 LOGUE [i-d«-o-Io.g] n. m. ideologist. 
 
 IDES [i-d] n. £ (pL) (Eom. calend.) 
 ides. 
 
 IDIOCRASE [i-di-o-kra-.] n. £ (min.) 
 idiocrase ; volcanic gariiet, chrysolite, 
 hyacinth. 
 
 IDIOCE.'VSE [i-di-o-kra-i] IDIOCRA- 
 SIE [i-di-o-kra-ii] n. t. (med.) idiocrasy. 
 
 IDIOMATIQUE [ i-di-o-ma-ti-k ] adj. 
 idiomatic. 
 
 IDIOME [i-di-6-n!] n. m. 1. idiom; 
 language ; 2. idiom ; dialect. 
 
 Conformement a V — , idiomatically. 
 De divers — s, many-langua^ed. Qui 
 tient de 1' — . idio^natic. 
 
 IDIOPATHIE [i-di-o-pa-ti] n. f .. pro- 
 pen.'dty ; inclination ; 2. (med.) idio- 
 pathy. 
 
 Par — , idiopathically. 
 
 IDIOPATHIQUE [i-di-o-pa-ti-k] adj. 
 (med.) idiopathic. 
 
 IDIOSYNCRASE [i-di-o-sin-kr4-i] IDI- 
 OSYNCRASIE [ i-di-o-ain-kra-ii ] n. £ 
 (med^ idiosvncrasi/. 
 
 I DIOT, E [i-di-o, t] adj. idiot ; idiotic ; 
 idiotish. 
 
 IDIOT, n. m., E, n.£ idiot; natural 
 fool; 5 natural. 
 
 D' — ^, idiot ; idiotic ; idiotish. 
 
 IDIOTIE [i-di-o-.i] n. £ (med.) trffocy ,• 
 idiot ism ; imhecility. 
 
 IDIOTIQUE [i-di-»-ti-k] adj. (of lan- 
 
 guage) 1. matei-nal ; vemaeiUar ; 8 
 idiomatic ; idiomatiail. 
 
 D'une mani^re — , idiomotically. 
 
 IDIOTISME [ i-di-o-tinn 1 n. "na. 1 
 idiom (peculiarity of phrase) ; 2. (med.] 
 idiocy ; idiotism ; imhecility. 
 
 Qui renferme un — , idiomatic ; idio- 
 matical. 
 
 IDOINE [i-doa-n] adj. \ fit- proper. 
 
 IDOLATEE [i-do-ia-tr] eij. idcia- 
 trous. 
 
 Admirateur — , idolizer; femme — , 
 idolatress ; personne — §, idolizer. 
 fitre — de, to idolise. 
 
 IDOLATRE, n. m. £ 1. II idolater; 
 ** idolist ; 2. § (de, . . . ) person tftat 
 idolises. 
 
 En — , 1. like an idolater ; 2. idola- 
 trously. 
 
 IDOLATEEE [i-do-la-tr«] V. n. I to 
 idolatrize ; to worship idoU. 
 
 IDOLATEER, v. a. § to idolise (bo 
 fond of) ; to be an idolizer of. 
 
 — 6e8 enfants, to idolize o.'s children. 
 
 S'iDOLATKER, pr. V. 1. to idoUse each 
 other, o. another ; 2. to idolize o.'s self. 
 
 IDOLAtRIE [i-do-ia-tri] n. £ ] § idola- 
 try. 
 
 JL V — §, to = ; idolatrov,ily ; jusqu'i 
 V — §, to =; avec — (, idolatrously ; 
 par — II, by =■ : idolatrously. Aimer 
 jusqu'4 r — , to idolise. 
 
 IDOLATRIQUE [i-do-la-tri-k] adj. I 
 idolatrous. 
 
 IDOLE [i-do-1] n. £ 1. 1 § idol ; 2. ** ( 
 idol-god ; 3. § (pers.) statue (person of 
 little animation) ; 4. § (pers.) log of wood 
 (stupid person). 
 
 — de bois, wooden idol ; wood. Fairo 
 une — de, faire son — de, to idolize. 
 
 IDUM:6EN, NE [i-du-mS-in, »-n] tO^. 
 Idu7nffan. 
 
 IDUM6EN, p. n. m.. NE, p. n. £ 
 Idumd'a?). 
 
 IDYLLE [i-di-i] n. t idyl. 
 
 lEBLE, n. £ V. Hieblk. 
 
 li:NOIS, E [i6-noa, i] acy. 0/ beionymfi 
 to Jena. 
 
 li^.NOIS, p. n. m., E, pi n. £ miHve qf 
 Jena. 
 
 IF [if] n. m. 1. (bot) (genus) yms; 
 yew-tre-e ; 2. pyramidal stand for U- 
 lumination lamps. 
 
 IGNAME [i-gna-m*] n. C (bot) 1. (grv 
 nns) Indian potato ; 2. (fruit) yam. 
 
 — ail^e, va7n. 
 
 IGNAEE [i-gna-r*] adj. (b. 8.) igiu)- 
 rant ; grossly ignorant. 
 
 IGNARE, n. m. 1 ignoramus ; 
 dunce. 
 
 IGN:fe. E [ie-n«] adj. (AiiV) igneom. 
 
 IGNESCENCE [ig-ni.-.in.«] a. £ (did.) 
 ignescence ; taking fire. 
 
 IGNESCENT, E [ig-ne^Un, t] a4j. i(f- 
 ne scent; taking fire. 
 
 IGNICOLE [ig-ni-ko-l] adj. fire-wor- 
 shipping. 
 
 IGNICOLE, n. m. fire-worshipper. 
 
 IGNITION [ig-m-iion] n. £ (did.) igni- 
 tion. 
 
 En — , ignited. Entrer en — , to ig- 
 nite ; mettre en — , to ignite. 
 
 IGNIVOME [ig-ni-vo-m] adj. ignieo- 
 mous; fire-vomiting. 
 
 IGNiVORE [ig-ni-To-r] adj. /re-d<». 
 vouring. 
 
 IGNOBILIT:ft [i-gno-bi-li-t«*] n. £ L 
 ignobleness ; basene-ts ; vileness ; i 
 (Rom. hist) ignohlene.ss. 
 
 IGNOBLE [i-gno-bl«] a4J. ignobU ; 
 base ; vile. 
 
 IGNOBLfiMENT [i-gno-bW-iniB»] odv 
 ignobly ; basely ; vilely. 
 
 IGNOMINIE [i-gno-mi-nl*] n. £ igno- 
 miny. 
 
 IGN0MINIEU8EMENT [i-pK).aj-*t 
 en-i-man*] adv. ignominiously. 
 
 IGNOMINIEU-X, 8E [i-«ii(>-»ii-iii-»4, 
 eu-z*] adj. ignominious. 
 
 IGNOEAMMENT [i-gno-n man*] adv. 
 1. ignorantly ; unlearnedly ; 2. igno- 
 rantly ; unknowingly. 
 
 IGNOEANCE [i-gno-ran-.*] n. £ 1. ic 
 norance; 2. error (proceedb'i; flom {g 
 iioranee) ; mistake ; blunder ; 8. (didj 
 nescience. 
 
 i. Ce livre est plein d' — > impardoiuiablei, «»• 
 ioui ii/ull of uHnarduiiahlt mlauke'. ilnnderK
 
 ILE 
 
 [LL 
 
 IMA 
 
 c a joule ; eu jen ; eu jeune ; eH pcur ; an pan ; Iw pin ; on bon ; «7i brun ; *11 liq. ; *£rn liq. 
 
 — craaee, sordid ignorance ; — gros- 
 lldre, gross = ; pure — , sheer =. Avec 
 — , ignoranUy ; uniearnedly ; dans 1" — , 
 
 1. t/i =: ; 2. unknoiointjly ; par — , 1. 
 from = ; 2. ignoranUt/ ; unkruncingly. 
 Croupir dans 1' — . to he ineatriathly 
 plunged in = ; etre dans 1" — de, to be 
 ignorant, in = of; fait avec — , igno- 
 ^unt; in =z; pretendre cause d' — , (law) 
 '« allege, to plead = ; tenir q. u. dans 
 ' — , to keep a. o. in ^. Afin que mil 
 j\.« pri'tende, n"en puisse pretendre 
 »d9C d' — B §, (law) that none 7nay al- 
 'lege. plfad =. 
 
 IGNORANT, E [i-eno-raD, t*] adj. 1. 
 (bh, SCR, ire, of) ig7>orant; unlearned ; 
 
 2. (de, of) ignorant; uiihnoining. 
 D'nne maniere — e. 1. ignoranUy ; 
 
 uniearnedly; 2. ignoranUy ; unknoio- 
 ingl>l. 
 
 IGNORANT, n. m., E, n. f. 1. igno- 
 rant, unlearned person ; 2. (b. s.) igno- 
 ramus. 
 
 Faire 1' — , to pretend Ignorance. 
 
 IGNORANTIN [i-gno-ran-tin*] adj. X 
 ignorant 
 
 Frere — , (b. s.) "ignorantin^ (lay 
 brother devoted to the instruction of the 
 poor). 
 
 IGNORANTIN. n. m. (b. 8.) "ij/wo- 
 ratitin" (lay brother devoted to the In- 
 struction of the poor). 
 
 I6N0RER [i-gno-r«*] V. a. 1. to be ig- 
 norant or' (SL th.l; not to know; to he 
 unacqtuiinted with, ; not to he acquaint- 
 ed vntk; to he unaware of; not to he 
 aware of; 2.* to be unacquainted with 
 (not to practise). 
 
 I. J'ipn.'re qu*il ait fait c**la, / am ieiTinint of his 
 iariny doru that ; je n'ipnmf paa qti'il a fait cf-\&, 
 I am ru4 iimnrant of hit haring dnnt thai. •}. .T'/«- 
 »or^ Part de fl'iter, / am UDacquamted with tM 
 
 a-t of jlntlfri II g. 
 
 — lee booames. to be unacqitainted 
 nitA men, mankind (the humas heart) 
 
 [lG>-f>RER with qiif ffovema the anbj. when 
 r<ty. affirmatiTclv, and the indie, when nejja- 
 
 TsNOttK, K, pa. p. ( F! senses of Igno- 
 #«b) (de, to) unknoicn. 
 
 8'iGNORER, pr. V. to be unacquainted 
 vnth o.'s self; to be ignorant, unaware 
 of o.^s cnon po^cers. 
 
 ' IGNORER, V. n. (de) to be ignorant 
 (of); to be unacquainted {icith) ; to be 
 wnaicare (o f). 
 
 IQUANE [i-?a-a-n] n. t (rept) igua- 
 na ; guana. 
 
 IL [U] pron. (personal. 3d person, sin?. 
 tn. nominative ease), pi. lis, tkey ; i. 
 (pen.) he; 2. (expletive)...; 3. (th.) it; 
 i. (imp.) it ; 5. (imp.) there. 
 
 ' parle, he sptakt to 
 ?« not tptak to mt ; 
 
 ' parle-t f does he tpeak to me ? — en parle 
 
 auaai bien que lui, he gpcaka of it at leeff aa hr, 2. 
 
 L'orateur a-t parl^ • has ths orator spoken f on 
 
 e«t^ eel homme, where is that man f qu'— est 
 
 CK?au ee temple, how beautiful this temple is. 4. 
 — fait froid, it is eoJd ; — est biende dire la v^^rit^, 
 it is right to speak the truth. 5. — y a pea de ^ena, 
 there are few persons ; — i'^leva u 
 
 - parle, he speaks ; 
 
 - ne me parle paa, he dices' not speak' to 
 
 [In interrogations, when n. would follow A verb 
 ending in o or #, a i preceded and followed by a 
 hyphen (-t-) is placed between them for the sake 
 of eophony. ( V. Ex. 1.) In interroyations, when 
 Ihe subject of the verb is a noun, the noun precedes 
 the verb, and the verb is followed by iL when the 
 nom. is maac. (T. Ex. 2.)] 
 
 tLE [i-1] n. T. 1. island (large); 2. isU. 
 (small) ; S. — «, (pi.) (geog.) gulf of 
 mexi<<:o. 
 
 Petite — , small viland ; islet. — s du 
 T»jnt, (geog.) Windward z=s; — s sous 
 U- vent, (geog.) Leeward =s. Amas, 
 |T'>upe d"— 9, cluster of=s. 
 
 IL^ITE fi-U-i-t] n. £ (med.) inHam- 
 muttion of the ileum, (lower part of the 
 Biall Intestines). 
 
 ILtOGRAPHIE [ i-I«-o-frra-fi ] n. C 
 (did.) description of the intestines. 
 
 ILftOLOGIE [i-i«-o-io-ji] •_ t (did.) 
 'treatise on the intestines. 
 
 ILT^ON [i-lf-on] n. m. (ansu) ileum. 
 
 aL^ON, adj. (anat) of the ileum. 
 
 Intestin — , ileum. 
 
 ILE8 [i-1] n. m. (anat) haunches. 
 
 Os des — , (anat) coxa; haunch- 
 wne. 
 
 HifeUM ri-l*-om] n. m. (anat) ileztm. 
 
 ILfiUS [i-l«-us] n. m. (med.) ileus; 
 iliac passion. 
 
 ILIADE [i-li-a-d] n. f. 1. Iliad (IIo 
 mer's poem) ; 2. § lotig accoitnt, recital 
 3. § tcorld (great number) ; ocean ; sea, 
 
 ILIAQUE [i-li-a-k] adj. (anat) iliac. 
 
 Os — , (anat.) coir a ; haunch-bone; 
 passion — , (meet) iliac passion ; ileus. 
 
 ILIUM [i-ii-om] n. m. (anat) coxa; 
 haunch-botie. 
 
 ILLABOURABLE [il-la-bou-ra-bl] adj. 
 (agr.) (of land^ incapable of cultivation ; 
 that cannot be ciiltirated. 
 
 ILLAB0UR6 [il-la-bou-r«] adj. (agr.) 
 (of land) unculiirated. 
 
 ILLATI-F, VE [il-la-tif, i-v] adj. Ulor- 
 ti'ce. 
 
 ILL:6GAL. E [illegal] adj. 1. J illegal 
 (contrary to law); 2. § unlawful. 
 
 Nature — e. unl4iicfulne.is. 
 
 ILKfiGALEMENt [il-l«-ga-l-man] adv. 
 1. II iUegallij ; 2. § unlawfully. 
 
 ILLEGALITY [il-li-ga-li-t^] n. £ 1. | 
 illegality ; 2. § unlawfulness. 
 
 Action d"entaclier d" — , (law) infec- 
 tion. Entaclier d" — , (law) to infect 
 Qui entaclie d' — , (law) iyifectious. 
 
 ILLfiGITIME [il-U-ji-ti-m] adj. 1. ille- 
 gitimate (not having the qualities re- 
 quired by law); 2. § unlawful; unjust; 
 3. (law) spurious. 
 
 D'une liaison — , vnUncfully. Decla- 
 rer — , to illegitimate ; to declare ille- 
 gitimate ; rendre — , to illegitimate ; to 
 render illegitimate. 
 
 ILLfi(TlTI.MEMENT [il-U-ji-ti-m-man] 
 adv. 1. ■ iU'^gititniitelif ; 2. ^unlaxcfuUy. 
 
 ILLiGlTIMIT:^ ril-U-ji-ti-mi-t«] n. £ 
 1. I illegitimacy ; 2. § unlawfulness ; 3. 
 (law) spiiriousnes.'<. 
 
 ILLETTR6, E [u-i^-ir«] a4J. iUiterate; 
 unlettered. 
 
 Comme un homme — , ec homme — , 
 iUiteratelij. 
 
 ILLIBERAL, E [u-U-bt-ral] adj. H- 
 Wieral. 
 
 ILLIBi:RALEMENT [il-U.b4-ra-l-man] 
 adv. illiherally. 
 
 ILLIBf;RALISME [U-U-b^-ra-lis-m] n. 
 m. iUiberalism. 
 
 ILLIBfiRALIT:6 ni-ii-M-ra-U-t*] n. £ 
 illlberalitv ; illiberalness. 
 
 ILLICITE [il-U-si-t] adj. 1. iUicit (ior- 
 bidden by law); unlawful; 2. (law) (of 
 conditions) illegal. 
 
 Caractere — , nature — , illicitness; 
 unltucf Illness. 
 
 ILLICITEMENT [U-li-u-t-man] adv. 
 illicitli/ ; unl<iufidly. 
 
 ILLIMITABLE [il-li-mi-ta-bl] adj. (did.) 
 illimitable. 
 
 Dune maniere — , illimitahly. 
 
 ILLIMIT6, E [il-U-mi-t«] adj. wn- 
 limiied; unconfined ; unbounded. 
 
 CaractSre — , nature — e, unlimited- 
 ness ; unbound edness. Dune maniiire 
 — e, unlimitedly ; unboundedly ; un- 
 eonHnedly. 
 
 ILLISIBLE [illi-ri-bl] adj. 1. I illegi- 
 ble ; 2. § unreadable. 
 
 1. Une Venture — , an illegible hand. 2. Un ou- 
 vraee — , a work that is unreadable. 
 
 6tat — , iU^egibilit/y. D'une maniere 
 — , illegibli/. 
 
 ILLISIBLEMENT [il-U-ii-bl«-man] adv. 
 illegibly. 
 
 ILLITION [il-U-«6n] n. £ (med.) unc- 
 tion. 
 
 (LLOGICITfi [U-lo-ji-«i '..'] n. £ (phi- 
 los.) iUogicalness. 
 
 ILLOGIQUE [U-l»-ji-k] adj. (philos.) 
 illogical. 
 
 ILLOGIQUEMENT [ il.l<^-ji-k-man ] 
 adv. (philos.) illogicallv. 
 
 ILLOSE [U-16-z] n. f. (med.) illosis; 
 strahi,smus. 
 
 ILLUMINATEUR [il-ln-mi-na-teur] n. 
 m. illuminator {peTSon that illuminates). 
 
 ILLUMINATI-F, VE [il.lu-mi-na-tif, 
 
 i-v] adj. of illumination (inspiration). 
 
 ILLUMINATION [il-lu-mi-na-sion] n. £ 
 1. t II lighting: 2. J illumination (re- 
 joicing) ; 3. illumination (of manu- 
 scripts); 4. (theol.) illum,ination ; irra- 
 diation. 
 
 Cercle d" — , (astr.) illuminated disc ; 
 terminator. 
 
 ILLUMIN6 ru.la.mi.n«] n. m., E, n. 
 
 £ illumijiate ; iUuminee ; —», (pL) Ulu 
 minati. 
 
 ILLUMINER [il-lu-mi-n^] V. a. 1. I k 
 light; to enlighten; * to il/'mtinnte; 
 * to illumine ; ** to Uhime; 2. 1 1 Ss 
 enlighten; * to illumine; 3. J C/> illst 
 minate (adorn with festtl lamps): 4. -f- 
 § to illuminate ; to enlighten. 
 
 Chose qui illumine ||, enlightetu* ; 
 personne qui Ulumine, 1. enlighten«r ; i. 
 illuminator. 
 
 Illumine, e, pa. p. V. senses of I^lw- 
 
 MINER. 
 
 Non — , 1. I unenlightened ; 2. (theoL) 
 unenlightened. 
 
 ILLUMINISME [ii-iD-mi-nis-m] n. m. 
 illutni7iism ; doctrines of the UlunU- 
 nati. 
 
 ILLUSION [U-lu-ii-6n] n. £ 1. iUu^ion; 
 self-deceit ; self-deception ; self-delu- 
 sion; 2. fallacy; 3. (b. s.) delusion. 
 
 Dans r — , under illuJfion. Bercer 
 d' — s, to delude ; d^truire 1" — , io destroy 
 the = ; feire — a, to delude ; to illude ; 
 se faire — a soi-meme, to delude o.'* 
 self; traiter d' — , to delude ; trompe par 
 ses propres — s, self-deceived. Qui 
 trompe par des — s, self-deceiving ; 
 self-deceitful. 
 
 Sim. — Illusion, chim&re. An iVusion ij the 
 deceptive effect produced on the mind by an ob- 
 ject or idea which presents itself in false colors; a 
 rhimere is an idea that is entirely destitute of foim- 
 dation. Illusions (illusions) are generally plea- 
 sant, for the heart naturally encourat^es what flat- 
 ters its passions or satisfies its desires : the cAi- 
 meres (chimeras) o! t}iv imagination, on the other 
 hand, are often frightful. Temix'rarv happiness ia 
 not unfrequently the result of illusions (illusions). 
 Minds that habitually give way to chiineres (chime- 
 ras) are in dang<--r of Insanity. 
 
 ILLUSOIRE [ii-iu-zoa-r] adj. 1. lUu- 
 sive ; illusory ; 2. fallacious ; 3 (b. 8.) 
 delusive; delusory ; 4. (h. s.) initincer<3. 
 
 Caractere — , 1. illusiveness ; 2. .faUa- 
 ciousness ; 3. delusiveness. Traitor 
 comme — , to delude. 
 
 ILLUSOIREMENT[U-lu-ioa-r.maB]ftdy. 
 1. illusively ; 2. fallacioufiy ; 3. (o. b) 
 delusively. 
 
 ILLUSTRATION [il-lus-tra-uon] n. 1 1. 
 iUustriousness ; 2. illustration; erpia- 
 nation ; elucidation ; 3. illustiiout 
 man; i illustration ^engraving); 5. il- 
 lumiiuition (of ancient manuscripts). 
 
 ILLUSTRE [U-lu.-tr] adj. illusiriou*. 
 
 D'une maniere — , iUustrioitsly. Qni 
 rend — , illustrative. 
 
 ILLUSTRE, n. m. illustrious man; 
 + worth)/. 
 
 ILLUSTRER [il-los-tr^] v. a 1. to «- 
 Itistrate; to render, to make illustri- 
 otts; 2. to illustrate (supply with en- 
 gravings) ; 3. to illuminate (ancient 
 manuscripts). 
 
 Illustee, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Illus- 
 trer) illustrated (with engravings). 
 
 S'illustrer, pr. v. to render, to mak4 
 o.'s self illustrious. 
 
 ILLUSTRISSIME [il-lus-tri-si-m] adj. 
 most illustrious. 
 
 ILLUTATION [ii-in-ta-sion] n. f (med.) 
 covering (parts of the body) tcith mud. 
 
 ILLYRIEN [il-U-ri-in] p. n. m., NK 
 [in] p. n. £ Illyrian. 
 
 ILLYRIEN, NE [il-li-ri-m, in] ILLY 
 RIQUE [il-li-ri-k] adj. lUyrian. 
 
 tLOT [i-16] n. m. islet. 
 
 ILOTE [i-lo-t] p. n. m. £ ITe,.<4. 
 
 ILOTE, adj. of, belonging to tf,e ff« 
 lots. 
 
 ILOTISME [i-Ie-tis-m] n. m. Heloti»m. 
 
 IMAGE [i-ma-j] n. f 1. I § image; 2. J 
 image ; ** resemblance ; *[ picture ; 3. 
 § — s, (pi.) imagery ; 4. picture (engrav- 
 ing);' cut; 5. (opt) image; 6. (rhet) 
 im.age, 
 
 1. Son — me suit en tons lieux, his im&gefclloim 
 me everywhere. 2. Get enfant est 1' — de s^>n per*, 
 that child is the image, picture f/ his father, i. 
 Une — noble, sublime, confuse, a noble, sublim*, 
 confused image. 
 
 — animee, animated image ; 2. 
 (paint) affection ; — riante, smiling =; 
 Briseur d' — s, =z-breaker ; formes d' — , 
 imagery; livre d" — s, picture-look ; 
 toy-book ; marchand d' — s, 1. =^-vender .■ 
 2. (b. s.) ^-monger ; peintre d' — a 
 picture-drawer. A V — de, in th^e -^ 
 qj. litre F — de §. ^ he the =, pieturt 
 
 881
 
 1MB 
 
 IMM 
 
 IMM 
 
 a mal ; a male ; « fee ; i f6ve ; ^ fete ; ^ je ; i il ; ? ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; 6 sure ; om jow ; 
 
 j^; filre — , to form an ■=; it faire nne 
 — de q. ch., to image, to picture a. tli. 
 to o.'a self. 
 
 IMAG-EE [i-ma-j«] n. m., tRE [J-r] 
 X t i image-vender. 
 
 IMAQERIE [i-ma-j-ri] n. f. 1. image- 
 trade ; 2. picture-trade. 
 
 IMAGINABLE [i-ma-ji-na-bl] adj. ima- 
 yinable. 
 
 IMAGINAIRE [i-ma-ji-nJ-r] adj. 1. 
 ^magi/xary ; ** fancy-framed ; 2. § (th.) 
 vMon/iry; 3. (alg.) imaginary ; im- 
 pog»ible ; 4. (math.) (of binomials) im,- 
 ^tasihle. 
 
 Espaces — 8, imaginary realms ; 
 <rt(ilnts ofim^igination. 
 
 IMAGINAIRE, n. f (alg.) imagt- 
 ttatv/, impossible quantity. 
 
 IMAGINATI-F, VE [i-ma-ji-na-tif, i-v] 
 adj. imaginative. 
 
 Faeulte ima^native, ^=facvlt>/. 
 
 IMAGINATION [i-ma-ji-na-sian] n. C 
 L imagination (faculty); fancy; 2. t 
 imagination ; imagining ; conception ; 
 thought ; 3. fancy ; idea ; 4. (b. s.) fan- 
 <y (odd thought) ; conceit. 
 
 — enjouee, playful imagination ; — 
 inalade, diseased = ; — riante, playful 
 := ; — sombre, gloomy ^= ; vaine — , con- 
 ceit. — s vaines, vain iTnaginings. 
 D' — , I. o/' = ; 2. imaginary ; 3. (arts) 
 fancy; del' — , imaginary ; imagina- 
 tive; en — , in ^\ sans — , unihout ^; 
 fmcUess. Avoir ! — ...,to ha-vs a ... 
 := ; avoir 1' — frapp^e de q. th., o.'s = to 
 be struck witJi a. th. ; avoir 1' — mals/le, 
 to liave a diseased = ; to he fancy-sick ; 
 ere6 par 1' — , * fancy-framed ; tenir de 
 r — , to he fanciful. Que 1' — cree, • 
 *nncy-fram^d ; qui dt^'passe 1' — , wn- 
 
 imagtnahU ; qui tiejit de 1" — , fanciful ; 
 d'nne manifere qui tient de V — , fanci- 
 fMy. 
 
 IMAGINATIVE [i-mo-ji-na-ti-v] n. £ 
 itiagination ; fancy; tmaginativefa- 
 oulti/. 
 
 IMAGINER [i-ma.ji-n«] v. a. I. to 
 Imagine ; to con eeive ; 2. ** to imagine ; 
 fo contrive; 3. (b. s.) to conceit. 
 
 Imaoins, e, pa. p. V. •••uses of Ima- 
 
 VDTEB. 
 
 Non — , wnimagined ; unconceived. 
 
 8'lMAGiNER, pr. v. 1. (pers.) (. .. , to) 
 io imagine o.'« self; to conceive o.'s 
 aelf; to fancy o.'s self; 2. (pers.) to 
 imagine ; to fancy ; to figure to o.'s 
 aelf; 3. (th.) to he imaginable ; 4. (pers.) 
 <o imagine ; to surmise ; ^ to r>in 
 away with an idea {of, that) ; ^ to take 
 it; 5. to believe ; to persuade o.'s self; 
 6. (b. s.) to imagine ; to cwiceit. 
 
 I. II gUrnaffin* fitre un g:rand docteur, ke fancies 
 himself to be a (freat doctor. 4. II a'est iina^irie que 
 je voiilais le tromper, he imagined that I wanted to 
 deceive him, 5. Je ne saurais m^imaffiner que cela 
 ftoit ainsi, I cannot believe, persuade my K.i that it 
 is to. 
 
 Qui s'imagine, ( V. senses) imaginable. 
 Personne qui s'imagine, ( V. senses) »ur- 
 miter (of). 
 
 IMAN [i-man] n. m. (Mah. reL) imam; 
 iman. 
 
 IMBilCILE [in-bf-si-i] adj. 1. imbe- 
 cile (of mind); 2. *{ foolish ; silly. 
 
 — de corps ct d'esprit, imbecile, weak 
 in hodii and mind. 
 
 IMBT<:CILE, n. m. 1. idiot; fool; 
 f^~ moon-calf; 2. (law) idiot. 
 
 D' — , idiot : idiotic : idiotish. 
 
 IMBTi;ClLEMENT [in-W-w-I-man] adv. 
 tcith Mn/ieciliti/ : t'lKilisldy. 
 
 IM BACILLI T^ [in-b(i-8U-U-M] n. f. 1. 
 tmftecility (i>{mm(\): id iotcy ; idioiism ; 
 % 5 stupidity ; fbUy ; foolishness ; 3. 
 (Jav) idiotcy. 
 
 IMBELLIQUEU-X, SE [in-b4I-U-ken, 
 ei-ij »4j. ii/n->t>(».'like. 
 
 IMBfiNI, E [in-b«.m] adj. 1. 1 (theoL) 
 unblessed ; 2. § unblessed. 
 
 IMBERBE [in-b^r-v] adi. beardless. 
 
 IMBERBE, n. m. beardless boy. 
 
 IMBIBER [in.bi-b«l V. a. 1. (dk, with) 
 U> imbibe; to absorb; to drink in; f 
 ?o soak ; 2. to imbuA. 
 
 Chose qui Imbibe, (V. senses) im,- 
 biber. 
 
 B'tmbiber, pr. V. ( V. Benses of Imbi- 
 kSK) I tc toak. 
 
 IMBIBITION [ai-bi-bi-BioD] n. £ (did.) 
 imJnbition. 
 
 IMBIFF:6, E [iE-bi K] adj. (adm.) un- 
 erased. 
 
 IMBLAMABLE [in-bla-Du,bl] adj. un- 
 blamable. 
 
 IMBLAMi, E [in-bla-m«] adj. iwi- 
 blamed. 
 
 IMBLANCHI, E [m-blan-ihi] adj. un- 
 bleached. 
 
 IMBRICATION [in-bri «a-.i5n] n. £ 
 (did.) imbric<ttion. 
 
 IMBRIFUGE [in-bri-fu-j] adj. water- 
 proof. 
 
 IMBRIM [in-brin] n. m. (orn.) loon.. 
 _ IMBRIQU^, E [in-bri-k6] adj. (did.) 
 'mhricate ; imbricated. 
 
 IMBROGLIO [iD-bro-io*] n. m. 1. in- 
 tricacy; 2. perplexity ; confusion; 3. 
 (liter.) imbroglio (of dramas, romances). 
 
 IMBRtlLABLE [m-bri-la-U] adj. iJiat 
 does not burn readily, well. 
 
 £tre — , not to burn i eadily, well. 
 
 IMBEtJLi:, E [in-iru-u] »dj. un- 
 burned ; UMburnt. 
 
 IMBU, E [in-bu] adj. § (dk, 'Mitk) imr 
 bued ; impressed. 
 
 — de bona, de niauvais principes, inibuei, im- 
 pressed with ff"<,d, bad prittcipiea. 
 
 IMITABLE [i-mi-ta-bl] adj. imitable; 
 to he imitated ; worthy of imitation. 
 IMITA-TEUR [i-mi-ta-tenr] TRICE 
 
 [tri-i] adj. (pers.) imitative. 
 
 £tre ^, an imitative being. 
 
 IMITA-TEUR, n. m.. TRICE, n. £ 
 imitator (person that imitates). 
 
 — servile, servile, slavish ^ Sans 
 — , un imitated. 
 
 IMITATIF, VE [i-mi-u-tif, i-y] a^j. 
 (th.) imitative. 
 
 Un art — , an imitative art. 
 
 IMITATION [i-mi-U-sifiD] n. £ 1. imi- 
 tation ; 2. (b. s.) mimicry ; 8. imita- 
 tion (book) ; 4. (arts) imitation ; 5. 
 (liter.) imitation. 
 
 — servile, servile, slavish imitation. 
 Le goutT le talent de 1' — , a taste, a 
 talent for =. AT — de, in = of; imi- 
 tative of; par — , in = ; d' — , 1. o/'= ; 2. 
 (b. 8.) mimetic. 
 
 IMITER [i-mi.t«] V. a. 1. (j>rs,from) to 
 imitate ; 2. (de, after) to pattern ; 8. 
 (b. 8.) to mimic ; ^ to take off; 4 (th.) 
 to resemble ; to be like. 
 
 S>/n. — Imiter, copier, contrkfairk. Each of 
 these words implies an attempt to produce a re- 
 semblance of a griven object. vVe imttons (imitate) 
 a thinff from the hig:h opinion we entertain of it; 
 we cvpiona (copi/) it from a lack of sufficient origi- 
 nal ability to eqoal it by our own creations ; we 
 contrefaisona {counterfeit) it by reason of the 
 amusement or profit we are likely to receive from 
 imposing upon others. 
 
 Imite, e, pa. p. V. senses of Imiter. 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a point — , nnimU 
 fated. 
 
 IMMAClTLlfi, E [im-ma-kn-l«] adj. 1. 
 + immaculate ; 2. § immaculate ; 
 spotless ; unstained ; undefiled. 
 
 IMMANENT, E [im-ma-nan, t] adj. 
 (theol.) consta7it ; cmiiinual. 
 
 IMM ANGE ABLE [im-man-ja-bl] adj. X 
 uneatable. 
 
 IMMANQUABLE [im-man-ka-bl] adj. 
 infallible; unfailing; certain; sure. 
 
 Sim. — Immanquable, rNKAiLLlBLK. Immanijua. 
 hie is applied to things alone, and denotes that 
 which cannot fail to take place; infaillible is 
 eqiially applicable to persons and things, and sig- 
 nifies that cannot go wrong. The success of an 
 enVerprise judiciously conceived and en<'rgetically 
 carried out is imrnanquable (certain). The Greeks 
 considered their oracles infaiJIIblet (infallible): 
 the Pope is regarded as infaiilible (infallible) by 
 the Romish Church. 
 
 IMMANQUABLEMENT [im-miin-kB- 
 bl8-mar] adv. infallibly ; certainly; ^ 
 for ci-ftain: surely ; ^ for sure. 
 
 IMMARCESSIBLE [ im-mar-.i-si-bl ] 
 adi. t unfadiv'T 
 
 ■IMMAT]6RL\LISME [ im.ma-t«-ri-a- 
 lis-m] n. m. (philos.) immaterialisTn. 
 
 IMMAT6RIALISTE[im-ma.t«-ri-a-li.-t] 
 
 n. m. (philo.s.) immatfrialist. 
 
 IMMAT6RIAI-IT:6 [im.ma-t«-ri-a.H.t^] 
 n. t. irnmdteriality ; immaterialness. 
 
 IMMAT^RIEL, LE [im-ma-t«-ri-il] adj. 
 immtttrrrial (not consisting of matter). 
 
 Rendre — , to immaterialise. 
 
 IMMATfeRlELLEMENT [im-nui-U- 
 
 rii-I-man] adv. (did.) immaterially (In t 
 manner not depending on matter) 
 
 IMMATRICULATION [im-ma tri-ka. 
 ia-«ionJ n. £ tnatriculation 
 
 IMMATRICTJLE [im-ma-tn-kn 1] n. t 
 
 1. t matriciiiation ; 2. enrolment (of 
 huissiers). 
 
 IMMATRICULER [im-m«-tri-kn.l*J y 
 a. to matriculate. 
 
 Immatkiculk, e, pa p. matriculeimi 
 
 Non — , unmatriculated. 
 
 IMMfiDIAT, E [im-m6-<li-a, t] &'^). X. 
 immediate ; ptroximate; 2. immei-iuie 
 (without second cause). 
 
 fitat — , immfd lateness. 
 
 IMM:6DIATEMENT [im-m«-di-»-i.-miB] 
 adv. 1. vmmediately ; proximately; 2. 
 (of time) immediately; instarMy ; ^ 
 directly ; 3. (law) insianter. 
 
 IMM:6M0RANT, E [im-mi-mo-ran, t] 
 adi X unmindful ; forgetful. 
 
 IMMilMORIAL, E [im-m6-mo-ri-al] a.\j. 
 lunm^fiional. 
 
 De temps — , immemonaUy ; from 
 time immemorial; time o^it ofminU. 
 
 IMM:&M0RIALEMENT [im-m^-ao-n- 
 ol-man] adv. immemorially ; from, time 
 .mm.mnorial ; time out of mind. 
 
 IMMENSE [im-man-«] adj. 1. iTnrnense; 
 
 2. (of God) infinite. 
 IMMENS:6MENT [im-man-s^-manl idv. 
 
 immensely. 
 
 IMMENSITY rim-man-.i-t«] n. £ 1. im- 
 mensity ; boundlessness ; 2. (of God) 
 inflnitencss ; infinity. 
 
 IMMENSURABLE [im-min-sur-a-bl] 
 adj. X immeaaxtrable. 
 
 IMMERGER [im-mjr-j«] T. a. (did.) 
 to immerse. 
 
 IMM:6RITfi, E [im.m«.ri-t«] a4j. un- 
 merited ; undeserved. 
 
 IMMERSI-F, VE [im-m4r .if, i-y] w^j. 
 (chem.) by immersion. 
 
 Calcination immersive, caUination =i. 
 
 IMMERSION [im-m^r-iion] D. f 1. [ im- 
 merifion (plunging) ; being plunged ; 1 
 (astr.) immersion ; 8. (did.) imm,«r 
 sion. 
 
 En — , en 6tat d' — , (nstr.) imtneruA. 
 Faire son — , (astr.) to Im/merge. 
 
 IMMESURABLE [im-mS-iu-ra-bl] t4J. 
 im meus u ra hie. 
 
 IMMESUR:^, E [im-m«-in-r«] adj. Utt- 
 measured. 
 
 IMMi;THODIQUE [iin-m«-to-di-k] a^J. 
 unmethodical; without method. 
 
 IMMiiTHODIQUEMENT [im-m«-t«- 
 di-k-man] adv. u/nmethodically ; withoui 
 method. 
 
 IMMEUBLE [im-men-bi] adj. (law) 1. 
 corporeal ; 2. real (not personal). 
 
 IMMEUBLE, n. m. 1. estate; landed 
 estate; 2. {\&^) real estate ; 8. (law)^- 
 ture. 
 
 — flcti£ (law) personal property tn 
 the nature of realty. — par destination, 
 (law) animal, thing placed on property 
 by the proprietor fir the use or enjoy- 
 m,ent thereof. 
 
 IMMIGRANT [im-mi-grin] n. m. i^n- 
 migrant. 
 
 IMMIGRATION [im-mi-gra-wSn] n. £ 
 immigration. 
 
 IMMIGRER [im-mi-gri] V. n. to immi- 
 grate. 
 
 IMMINENCE [im-mi-nan-i] n. £ immi- 
 nence ; impende^ice ; impendenoy. 
 
 IMMINENT, E [im-mi-nan, t] »<y. im- 
 m in en t ; impending. 
 
 'Pavq — , til bez=\ to impend. 
 
 IMMISCER [im-mi-s«] V. a. (daks) to 
 miiv (a. o.) zij) (uyith) ; to thrust {into). 
 
 S'iMMiscER, pr. V. 1. (b. 8.) (dans) io 
 interfere {in, with); to thrust o.'s se^ 
 (into); to xceave o.'s self (into); to in- 
 termeddle {with) ; ^ to meddle {tintA) , 
 lf^°° to dabble (in); 2. (law) to enUtf 
 on possession (of an inheritance). 
 
 — dans les affitires de q. u., to inter- 
 meddle, meddle with a. o.'s concern*. 
 Disposition k — dans les affaires de« 
 autres, ( F. senses) meddlesomeness; 
 personne qui s'imiiiisce dans les atfairei 
 dee autres, (V. senses) intermeddler ; 
 meddler. Qui s'inwnisce dans lesaflalret 
 des autres, ( V. senses) meddlesome ; qui 
 r.e s'imniisce pas dans ies affaire* <)'«%trul 
 unmeddling.
 
 [MM 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 ou Joute; ^wjen; »&}etne; edpeur; dnpaa; In pin; dubon; wibrun; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 lMMI8CIBILIT:fe [im-mi-ii-bi-U-w] n. f. 
 [did.) immiseihility. 
 
 IMMISCIBLE [im-mi-»i-bl] adj. (did.) 
 Umniscihle. 
 
 IMMISi:EICORDIEUSEMENT rim- 
 oii-i«-ri-kiir-di-eu-i-man] adv. merciledf,- 
 ly ; immercifuUy ; pitilessly; icithout 
 n^erey. 
 
 IMMI86RIC0RDIEU-X, SE [ini-mi- 
 ii-ri-kfirdi-eu, eii-i] adj. tnerciletss ; uii- 
 merciful; pitiless. 
 
 IMMISSION [im mi-«6n] n. t (did.) itn- 
 mission. 
 
 IMMIXTION [im-mika-tion] n. t 1. 
 
 blending ; 2. (law) entering on posses- 
 sion (of an inheritance). 
 
 IMMOBILE [im-mo-bi-I] adj. 1. 1 im- 
 movable ; 2. || motionless ; ^ stock-still ; 
 a, § unmoved ; unaffected. 
 
 D'lme maniOire — , immovahly. De- 
 Tteurer, se lenir — , to stand motionless, 
 ^ stock-stiU. 
 IMMOBILEMENT [im-mo-bi-1-man] adv. 
 i/mmovabli/. 
 
 IMMOBIL-IEK, lERE [im-mo-bi-U«, 
 »t] adj. ([av,') of real estate ; real. 
 
 Caract^re — , (law) realty ; effets — s, 
 chattels real. 
 
 IMMOBILIER [im-mo-bi-li«] n. m. t 
 landed properti/ ; land. 
 
 IMMOBILISATION [im-mo-bi-li-iA-ii6n] 
 ■. £ (law) giving the qualities of real 
 istate to (personal property). 
 
 IMMOBILIZER [im-mo-bi-U-id] V. a. 
 
 (law) to give the qualities of real estate 
 to (personal property). 
 
 IMMOBILITY; [mi-mo-bi-li-i6] n. f. im- 
 mobility ; iinnwvahility ; invmovable- 
 ness. 
 
 IMMOD:fcRfi, E [iin-™o-d6-r4] adj. 1. 
 imr.^^d«rate ; intemperate; 2. unrea- 
 tonable. 
 
 IMMOD^R^MENT [im-mo-d^-rt-mao] 
 tjv. 1. immoderately ; mtemperately ; 
 2. ■unreustmahly. , 
 
 IMMODESTE [im-mo-djit-t] adj. im- 
 modest; indecent. 
 
 LMMODESTEMENT [im-mo-dJ»-W-man] 
 «lv. immodestli/ ; indecently. 
 
 IMMODESTIE [im-mo-diii-ti] n. £ im- 
 \K\cdesty ; indecenci/. 
 
 IMMOLATEUR [im-mo-lft-teflr] n. m. 
 1. immolator ; 2. sacrificer. 
 
 IMMOLATION [im.mo-Ia-.i6n] n. t I L 
 immolation; 2. sacrifice. 
 
 IMMOLER [im-mo-l«] V. a. (I, <o) 1. J § 
 to immolate ; 2. II to sacrifice ; to offer 
 up ; 3. § to immolate ; to sacrifice ; 4. 
 •• S to slay ; to kill; 5. § to sacrifice; 
 6. S to ridicule ; to hoM up to ridicuZe ; 
 to laugh at. 
 
 iMMOii, K, pa. p. V. senses of Immo- 
 
 LER. 
 
 Non — , 1. II § tmimmolated ; 2 1 un- 
 taorificed ; 8. II unsluin. 
 
 8'iMMOLER, pr. v. (a, to) 1. to immolate 
 O.'s self: 2. II § to sacrifice o.'s self; 3. § 
 to sacrifice o.'s feelings, sentiment; 4. 
 § to surmounf o.^s repugnance ; 5. § to 
 tupport, to bear ridicule; ^ to stand 
 being ridiculed. 
 
 IMMONDE [im-mon-d] adj. + MncieoTi," 
 i/mptire. 
 
 Esprit 1-, unclean spirit; Devil. 
 
 D'une manlire hi u/ncleanly ; im- 
 
 pureh/. 
 
 IMMONDICE [im-mon-di-s] n. f. 1. —8, 
 (j>i.) dirt (accumulated in houses, streets); 
 i. -f- uncleanne.ss ; impurity. 
 
 — legale +, vncleannesa ; impurity. 
 
 IMMONDICrri [iin-m6n-di-.i-U] n. t 
 
 f uncleanne^s ; immii/ndicity. 
 IMMORAL, E [im-mo-ral] adj. {d^, 'a) 
 
 kiimoi al. 
 
 IMMORALEMENT [ im-mo-ra-l-man ] 
 idv. immorally. 
 
 IMM0RALIT:6 [un-mo-ra-U-t^] n. f. 
 imnwrality. 
 
 Avec — , ^cith =. ; immorally. 
 
 IMMORTALISATION [im-mSr-ta-U-ta- 
 dfin] n. f. immortalizaUnn. 
 
 IMMORTALISER [im-m6r-ta-li-l«] V. a. 
 
 to immortalise. 
 
 S'lMMORTALiSBR, pr. V. to immortalize 
 •j.'s self; to render, to make o.'s self 
 immortal. 
 
 IMMORTALITY: [im-mir-U-U-M] B. t 
 yiiiiiorUditu 
 
 Avec — , immortally. 
 
 IMMORTEL, LE [im-m6r-tM] adj. ] § 
 immortal; undying; eijer-living. 
 
 fetre — , to be -- ; rendre — §, to im- 
 mortalize; to render, to make immor- 
 
 lul. 
 
 BIMGRTEL, n. m., LE, n. f. im- 
 mortal. 
 
 IMMORTELLE [im-m6r-t^-1] n. f. (bot) 
 (genus) immortal-herb ; Ufe-etierlast- 
 ing : ''{everlasting. 
 
 IMMORTIFICATION [im-mSr-ti-fi-ka- 
 «;n] n. f. (theol.) immorti/ication. 
 
 IMMORTIFi:iS, E [im-m5i--ti-fi«] adj. + 
 im7nortified. 
 
 IMMII, E [im-mu] adj. calm ; wn- 
 moveJ ; unagitated. 
 
 IM MIT ABLE [im-mu-a-bl] adj. iinmit- 
 tahlf : uncliamieahle. 
 
 IMMUABLEMENT [im-mn a-blS-min] 
 
 adv. immutably ; unchangeabh/. 
 
 IMMUNIT:6 [Lm-mu-ni-U] n.' £ (de, 
 from) immunity. 
 
 S'm. — IMMU^^T^, exemption. Immrtnit^ (tm- 
 miinit!/) iiijplifS release from a heavj' burden ; ex. 
 eniption {exemption) sifiTiitiea t'reedciii frnm a coni- 
 mon cblitration. The tivBt is regulated by law, atid 
 ia founded on the relations of the persons U< the 
 responsibilities in question ; the last seems rather 
 to be accorded to individuals, either as a favor, or 
 on private and personal considerati-ins. The one 
 prnperly belongs to matters of law nrrinance ; the 
 other extends to charges, duties, and obligationsof 
 every description. 
 
 IMMtIR, E [im-miir] adj. wnripe ; im- 
 mature. 
 
 IMMURfi, E [im-inu-r«] adj. open; un- 
 enclosed. 
 
 IMMUTABLE [im-mu-ta-bl] adj. im- 
 mutable ; unclurugeable. 
 
 IMMUTABILITJfc rim-mu-ta-bi-U-t*] n. 
 £ imm-ut<ihilit>/ ; unchangeablenefs. 
 
 IMMUTIL^; E [im-mu-U-16] adj. wn- 
 mutifatcd. 
 
 IMPACIFI6, E [in-pa-«i.fl6] adj. unpa- 
 cified. 
 
 IMPAIR, E [in-pir] adj. (of numbers) 
 odd ; uneven. 
 
 ifctat de ce qui est — , oddness. 
 
 IMPAIREMENT [in-p^-r-miin] adv. 
 (math.) unevenly. 
 
 IMPALPABILITIi; [in-pal-pa-bi-U-t*] n. 
 t impalpabilitij. 
 
 IMPALPABLE [in-pal-pa-bl] adj. im- 
 palpable. 
 
 IMPANATION [m-p«-na-«i6n] n. £ 
 
 (theol.) impanation; consubstantia- 
 tion. 
 
 Professer 1' — , (theol.) to oonsubstan- 
 tiate. 
 
 IMPARDONNABLE [ in-par-do-na-bl ] 
 adj. (a, in ; de, to; unpardonable ; not 
 to be forgiven. 
 
 D'une maniere — , tvnpardonnbly. 
 
 IMPARFAIT, E T'c-par-fi, t] adj. 1. 
 imperfect; incomplete ; unfinished ; 
 2. imperfect (wanting in perfection) ; 3. 
 (gram.) imperfect; A. (\n\\%.) imperfect. 
 
 Iiltat — , 1. inipe>fectness ; incom- 
 pleteness : 2. i7n perfection. 
 
 IMPARFAIT [in^par-f^] n. m. (gram.) 
 imperfect ; imperfect tense ; preter- 
 imperfect. 
 
 A r — , in the r=.. 
 
 IMPARF A ITEMENT [in-par-fj-t-man] 
 adv. imperfectli/. 
 
 IMPARiSYLLABIQUE p': pa-ri-"-l»- 
 bi-k] adj. (gram.) impa rasyllabic. 
 
 IMPARITTi; [in-p8-ri-t4] n. £ impari- 
 ty ; inequalit!/ ; disproportion. 
 
 IMPARLEMENTAIRE [in-par-l8-man- 
 
 tJ-r] adj. unp(trliament-^ry. 
 
 IMPARTAGEABLE [ m-par-ta-j»-bl ] 
 adj. X indivinible. 
 
 IMPARTIAL, E [in-par-ii-al] adj. vm- 
 partial. 
 
 IMPARTIALEMENT [ in-par-si-a-I- 
 man] adv. impartially ; with impartial- 
 ill/- ^ 
 
 IMPARTIALIT:^ [in-par-d-a-Ii-W] n. £ 
 tnipartialitu. 
 
 IMPARTIBILIT"6 [in-par-U-bi-U-t«] n. 
 £ (feud.) impartibility. 
 
 IMPARTIBLE [in-par-U-bl] adj. (fend.) 
 impartible. 
 
 IMPASSE [!n-p?..] n. £ 1. II lane (with- 
 out egress); i^F* > i^d alley; 2. § in- 
 eartriiable dificuUy. 
 
 IMPASSIBILITY [i«-p«.^i-bi-U-U] n. £ 
 
 1. tmpassiblmiess ; impassivenest ; t. J 
 undisturbedness. 
 
 IMPASSIBLE [in-pas-si bi] adj. 1. 1| im- 
 passible; impassive; 2. § unmoved; 
 vmdisturbed. 
 
 IMPASSIBLEMENT [in-pas-u-bls-nui.] 
 adv. 1. II impassively ; 2. § ',mduiij//b- 
 edli/. 
 
 IMPA STATION [in-pas-ta-iidn] i. % 
 (mas.) imj>astation. 
 
 IMPATIEMMENT [in-pa-sia-man] adv. 
 
 1. II § impatiently ; 2. § eagerly. 
 IMPATIENCE [in-pa-sian-i] Q. £ (DK, 
 
 rf«) 1. II § impatience (at, to); 2. § eager- 
 ness (for, to); 3. § longing (for, \jo); 4 
 — s, (pi.) nervous irritation proceeding 
 from impatience. 
 
 Avec — , 1. with =r; 2. impatiently ; 
 8. anxiously ; 4. longingly. Avoir des 
 — s, to be nervous with impatience; 
 avoir une grand — (de), to be very im- 
 patient (to) ; canser, donner des — s, to 
 make a. o. nervous with impatience; 
 etre dans 1' — (de), to be impatient (to) ; 
 etre dans une — extreme (de), to be very 
 impatient (to) ; to be all impatience (to). 
 
 IMPATIENT, E [in-pa-sian, I] adj. 1. | 
 § (db) (de) impatient (at, for, of. under) 
 (to) ; 2. § (A, to; Dn,for ; de, to) eager ; 
 3. § (de, to) anxious ; 4. (de, to) long- 
 ing. 
 
 Devenir — , to become, to get, to grow 
 impatient. 
 
 IMPATIENTANT, E [m-pa-wan-tin, t] 
 adj. provoking. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, provokingly. 
 
 IMPATIENP^R [in-pa-siau-t*] V. g. t(» 
 
 provoke ; topwt out cf patience ; to tir» 
 out the patience of. 
 
 I.MPATiENTE, E, pa. p. provoked ; oui 
 of patience. 
 
 Non — , unprovoked. 
 
 S'iMPATiENTER, pr. V. to becomn, to 
 get, to grow impatient ; to lone aO 
 patience. 
 
 IMPATRIOTIQUE [-m-pa-W.«-U-k] tO^ 
 unpatriolie. 
 
 IMPATRONISER (S') [si-pa-tro-M-i*J 
 pr. V. ^ (b. s.) (dans, of) to becomA, to 
 get master (of a house). 
 
 IMPAVIDE [in-pa-vi-d] adj. fearless. 
 
 IMl'AYABLE [in-pe-ia-bl] adj. 1. 1 in- 
 valuable ; that one cannot pay too 
 much for ; 2. § worth any money. 
 
 IMPAYE, E [in-pe-is] adj. unpaid. 
 
 IMPECCABILITY; [m-p{,k-k8-bi-li-M 
 n. f. (theol.) ainlessness ; impeccabilit!/. 
 
 IMPECCABLE [in-pek-ka-bl] adj. L 
 (theol.) sinZess ; impeccable j" 2 § «»*- 
 lefis ; impeccable. 
 
 imp:6n:6trabilit:6 [in-p^.n^-tra-bi- 
 
 li-t«] n. £ (phys.) (a, to) impenetra- 
 bility; impenetrableness ; imperviows- 
 ness. 
 
 IMP:6Ni;TRABLE rin-p«.n«-tra-bl] a^J. 
 (A, to) 1. II iinpe7ietrahle ; impervious ; 
 
 2. § impenetrable ; unfathomable; wii- 
 searcr<j.ble; inscrutable. 
 
 — au soleil, sun-proof. Nature — $, 
 impenetrability ; impenetralileness ; 
 unfathojnableness ; unsearchableness j 
 insorutableneJis. D'une maniero — , 1. 
 II impenetrably ; impervioiisly ; 2. § im- 
 penetrably ; unfatiwrnably ; insorur- 
 tabli/. 
 
 IMPEN:fcTRABLEMENT [ in-pA-n*. 
 tra-bl6-man] adv. impenetrably. 
 
 IMPENITENCE [in-p^-m-tin-i] n. *. 
 iTnpen itence ; impenitency 
 
 — finale, ^'wa^ =. Dans T— , 1 i»i*- 
 penitent ; 2. impenitently. Mourlr •lAnt 
 r — , to die impenitent. 
 
 IMP:feNITENT, E [in-p* ni-Ua, l] M|t 
 impenitent. 
 
 Mourir — , to die =. 
 
 IMPENITENT [■n-pfi-Qi-tan] n. ta <m 
 penitent. 
 
 IMPENSES [in-pan-i] n. £ (!«▼) «» 
 penses for repairs, improvements. 
 
 IMPERATI-F, VE [in-p6-r.-ui, !.r\ 
 adi. (LTam.) imperative. 
 
 IMPEKATIF [iD-p6-ra-tif ] n- m. (grim.' 
 imperative. 
 
 A r — , iw the =. 
 
 IMPERATIVEMENT [ m-pi-tarOrW 
 man] adv. imperatively. 
 
 IMPERATOIRE [fcpi-ra-tM r] tt- . 
 (boL) master-v-»^L
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 a mal; d malo; i fee; i f6ve; e fete; eje; i 11; i He; o mol; o mole; 6 mort; w snc; iJ sure; ou jour; 
 
 IMP6RATEIGE [m-p6-r«-tri-.] n. t 
 
 IMPEECEPTIBILITl!;[in-p^r-8ep-ti-bi. 
 
 S-t4] n. f. imjiereepUhleness. 
 
 IMPEKCEPTIBLE [ ui-per-.J,p.U-bl ] 
 2(3j. ii^ipercepiible. 
 
 — k T'oeil nu, := to the naked eye ; — 
 fWJ' 3. u., := to a. o. 
 
 lM?EltCEPTIBLEMENT [m-pJr-.ep- 
 U-bls man] adv. impercepiihly. 
 
 IMPEKDABI.E [m-pir-d«-bl] adj. (of 
 lrfw.suits, panics) Unit cannot he I'^nt. 
 
 IMPEKFECTION [in-per-fek-sion] n. £ 
 imnar/ection. 
 
 Etat d' — , imperfectiveness. 
 
 IM PERFOPvATION [ii. per-fo-ra-sion] 
 a. t (med.) imperjbraiion. 
 
 IMPERFOIt:^, E [ in-p.Nr-fo-r« ] adj. 
 (med.) imperforate ; imperforated. 
 
 IMP£K1A'L, E [in-ps-ri-ai] adj. impe- 
 rial. 
 
 Ponvoir — , imperiality. 
 
 lAIPfiPLlAL, n. m. imperialist. 
 
 IMPi:PJALE [iD-p«.ri-a.l] n. t 1. im- 
 perial serge ; 2. (of carriages) roof; 3. 
 (of stase-coaches) outside; tap ; 4. (bot) 
 crarcti imjierial ; melon pompimi ; 5. 
 (bot.) imperial (pluui); 6. (cards) aU- 
 /(ntrs. 
 
 Suf r — , outside ; on the top. Monter 
 i, r — , to (let up outside. 
 
 IMP^RIALEMENT [in-pS-ri-a-l-man] 
 ndv. imperiaUii. 
 
 IMPilRIAUX [in-p6-ri-6] n. m. impe- 
 rialists (niinistars, troops of the emperor 
 frf Germany). 
 
 IMP:^RIEUSEMEN'm [ in-pS-ri-eii-i- 
 min] adv. imperiouslu. 
 
 lWP£i;iEU-X, SE >.p«-ri-eu, eu-z] 
 »dj. 1. imperious ; 2. (b. s.) imperious ; 
 haughty ; supercilious : o-verbear- 
 ing ; dum,iiieering ; lordly ; ^ higli- 
 ha/ii/led. 
 
 Caractere — , humeur imperieuse, im- 
 periounn-esfi. 
 
 IMPfiRlSSABILIT:fi [in-pf-ri-Ba-bi-U. 
 Ml n. f (did.) iniiierixluihUne-sx. 
 
 IMP1!:RISSABLE [in-,.«-ri-M-bn adj. 
 ttnperisJiiihle ; im/ifn.s/ihiff ; uiiifi/ing. 
 
 mrfiRISSABLEMENT [ iu-pi'-ri-sa. 
 bts-roacj adv. imj/erishahly. 
 
 IMPiSRITIE [in pi-ri-ai] n. f incapa- 
 city: Himlilfidneso; gross ignorance. 
 
 IMPEUMANENCE [in-pJr-ma-nan-s] n. 
 C imjifz-Dunience; impermaneiio/. 
 
 IMPEU.MANENT, E [in-per-nm-nan, t] 
 «di. imjieriiianent ; t/^mporory. 
 
 IMPERMEABILITE [in-pf-r"-ni«-»-bi-li- 
 
 t<] n. f. (did.) impermeability ; ...- 
 tightne.'is. 
 
 — a I'air, air-tightne.vi. 
 IMPER.M6ABLE [u-pir-mf-a-bl] adj. 
 
 (did.) impermeable; impervious; ''\ 
 ...-t'f/ht. 
 
 — a I'air, air-tight; — k I'eau, 1. 
 watfr-proqf ; 2. icater-=i ; — au gaz, 
 gas-=z ; — a la vapeur, steam-=:. 
 
 IMPERMIS. K [in-p^r-mi, i] adj. for- 
 bidden ; prohihited ; not allowed. 
 
 LMPERPLEXE [in-pJr-pl^k-.] adj. un- 
 perplexed. 
 
 IMPERSONNEL, LE [ m-p4r-io-nM ] 
 adj. (gram.) impersonal. 
 
 IMPERSONNEL, n. m. (gram.) im- 
 personal verb. 
 
 IMPERSONNELLEMENT [m-pJr-»- 
 >i-l-Dian] adv. (ffram.) impersotialli/. 
 
 IMPERSUADi;, E [in-per-.u-a-a'^] adj. 
 UTtpertnaded. 
 
 IMPERTlNEMMENT[m-p^r-ti-n8-inan] 
 •rtv. 1. senselessly ; 2. improperly ; un- 
 becomingly; 3. impertinently; inso- 
 lently: i;W~ saucily. 
 
 IMPERTINENCE [m-pJr-ti-nSn-B] n. f. 
 1. senselessne.t^ ; silliness ; 2. impropri- 
 ety; u » heco m in g ne^s : 3. impertinence; 
 in«olfncA ; ^:w~ sauciness ; 4 imp4 "ti- 
 U«nt thing. 
 
 IMPERTINENT, E [m-p;.r-ti-oan, t] 
 
 «<!,i. 1. senseless; silly: 2. improper; 
 will le coni ing; 3. impertinent ; insolent ; 
 ^^" sancv. 
 
 IMPERTINENT, n. m., E. n. f. im- 
 pertinent; saucy fellow; ^^~ iauce- 
 
 IMPERTURBABILIT]!; [jn-pir-Air-l.- 
 M-U-M] n. t i/iwpeirtu- bablmes*; vtuli*- 
 •urbani-e. 
 
 IMPERTURBABLE [in per-tur-ba-bl] 
 ad). i77ipe>iurbahle. 
 
 IMPERTURBABLEMENT [ in-per- 
 tur !>»-bl6-inan] adv. imperturbably. 
 
 IMPESi;, E [in-pl-.^] adj. 1. J v,n- 
 weigned; 2. § unweighed; uncoiisi- 
 dered. 
 
 IMPlfeTIGINEU-X, SE [Jn-p«-ti.ji-neu, 
 en-z] ad), (med.) impetiginous. 
 
 IMPi;TIGO [in-p^-ti-go] n. m. (med.) 
 1. impetigo; ^ moist tetter; 2. ring- 
 worm. 
 
 IMP:6TRABLE [m-p«-tra-bl] adj. (law) 
 impetrahle ; to be obtained. 
 
 IMPjfcTRANT [m-pi-i.s.,] n. m., E [i] 
 n. f. 1. (law) grantee; 2. (univ.) candi- 
 date (for a oesrree). 
 
 IMPfiTRATIUN [in-pd-tra-aion] n. C 
 (law) impetration. 
 
 D' — , impetrativc ; impetratory. 
 
 IMP:6TREE [in.p6-tr6] V. a. (law) „ 
 impetrate. 
 
 IMPilTUEUSEMENT L.fn-P*-'"** »- 
 man] adv. i7nj>etuously ; with impetii- 
 ositi/ ; forcibly. 
 
 IMP:6TUEU-X, SE [Tn-p^.tu-eu, ed-i] 
 adj. 1. II § impetuous; 2. (of winds) im- 
 petuous ; wild. 
 
 IMP:6TIT0SIT6 [m-p^-m-o-zi-ts] n. f. 
 1. II § impetuosity ; 2. § impetus ; force ; 
 8. (of winds) iinjietuosiiy ; wildness. 
 
 IM PEOPLE, E [in-peu-pl^] adj. un- 
 peopled. 
 
 IMPHILOSOPHIQUE [m-fi-lo-.o-fi-k] 
 adi. miphilosoph ical. 
 
 IMPHILOSOPIIIQUEMENT [in-fi-lo- 
 lo-fi-k-man] adv. unj)hilosoj>hically. 
 
 IMPIE [in-pi] adj. 1. impious ; un- 
 godly ; 2. infdel. 
 
 D'une maniere — , impiously; ten- 
 godlily. 
 
 Syn. — Impie, iur£ligieux, incrAdulk. The 
 irriligieux {irTeligimit) man rejects all forms of 
 divine worship ; the incridule (infidel) puts no 
 faiili in revealed religion, and often denies the ex- 
 istence of a Supreme Heing; the impie l^intpimis) 
 man may believe in a God, but it is only to insult 
 and defy him. 
 
 IMPIE, n. m. C 1. impious wretch ; 
 ungodly person ; 2. infdel. 
 
 En — , imjnously ; ungodlily. 
 
 IMPli;TI!; [in-pi.6-t«] n. £ 1. im^ 
 piety; ungodliness; 2. impiety; un- 
 godly act ; 3. impious, ungodly thing. 
 
 Avec — , impiously ; ungodlilxf. 
 
 IMPITOTABLE "[in-pi-toa-ia-bl] adj. 
 unpitying ; pitiless ; wiimerciful ; mer- 
 cile.t.') ; unsparing. 
 
 Nature — , pitilessness ; unmerciful- 
 nesn : mercilexxness. 
 
 IMPITOTABLEMENT [ in-pi-toa-ia- 
 bl8-man] adv. unpityingly ; pitilessly ; 
 unmercifully; mercilessly; unspar- 
 ingl)/. 
 
 IMPLACABILIT:fc [in-plaka-bi-Ii-t*] n. 
 £ implticabiliti/ ; implacableness. 
 
 IMPLACABLE [in-pU-ka-bl] adj. iwi- 
 phtcable. 
 
 Ilaine — , = hatred; implacability ; 
 implacableness. 
 
 IMPLACABLEMENT [ in-pla-ka-bU- 
 man] adv. implacabli/. 
 
 IMPLANTATION [in-plSn-ta-sion] n. C 
 
 1. II jilanting ; 2. § implantation. 
 IMPLANTER [in-plan-t^] V. a. t J to 
 
 pUint. 
 
 S"iMPLANTER, pr. V. 1. to be planted ; 
 
 2. to be lodged. 
 
 IMPLEUR:^, E [in-pieu-r6] adj. un- 
 wept: unmourned ; unregretted. 
 
 IMPLEXE [in-plek-s] adj. (liter.) tw- 
 plea- : intricate ; complicated. 
 
 I M PLIANT, E [in-pli-in, t] adj. un- 
 pliant. 
 
 IMPLICATION [in-pli-ka-sion] n. £ 1. 
 (of contradictory prepositions) contra- 
 diction ; 2. (law) being imjMcated. 
 
 IMPLICITE [in-pli-si-t] adi. 1- impli- 
 cit : imp/lied ; 2. implicit (absolute). 
 
 Carai-tt-rn — , im/ilicit>ie*s ; foi — , im- 
 jylirit fiiitli : im/iliritnesa. 
 
 IMPLU .ITE.M ENT [ in-pli-u-t-man ] 
 adv. impUfitlu ; impliedly. 
 
 IMPLIQUER [in.pU.k«]'v. a. 1. (b. s.) 
 to iinilirale (a. o.) ; 2. § to imply (sup- 
 posb) ; to infer : 3. § to imply (have a 
 consequence): 1o involve. 
 
 — cimtradicticm. to i/mply fo invol/oe 
 jOVira-iiclUyti 
 
 Impltque, b, pa. p. V. seLses of Im 
 
 PLIQUER. 
 
 Noil — , (b. s.) unimplicate^i. t^ts* 
 — dans, to be implicated in; to b« a 
 party to. 
 
 IMPLIQUER, V. n. (dk, to) to imply 
 to involve contradix.tion. 
 
 IMPLORATIOii [in-plo-ra-. da] C. t 
 suppdication. 
 
 IMPLORER [iD-pio-r6] V. a. 1. to v/n 
 plore ; to be an implorer of; to cry to , 
 2. to beseech; to entreat; to supplicai6. 
 
 I.viPLORE, E, pa. p. 1. implored; 2. 6*- 
 sought; entreated. 
 
 Non — , 1. unimplored ; 2. u-3,h«- 
 sought; unentreated. 
 
 IMPLOREU-E [in-plo-reur] n. m, BB 
 [en-z] n. f X implorer. 
 
 IMP0:6TIQUE [in-po-«-ti-k] adj. vn- 
 poetic ; unpoetical. 
 
 IMPOfiTIQUEMENT [icpo-i-U k-man] 
 adv. unpoetically. 
 
 _ IMPOLI, E [in-po-u] adj. (riTs, a, to) 
 impolite ; impolite ; rude ; UMcivil ; 
 unhandsome. 
 
 Sl/n. — l.MPOLl, GROSSIER, RUSTI«1CE. The B-Vl- 
 
 ners of the impoli (impotiu) man are "ppolifcbed; 
 those of the _^-.«.w"«r {coarse) man lire disagree*, 
 ble ; thMSc of the 'ustique (hour) are otfensive. Tho 
 first does not please; the second displeases ; th» 
 last disgusts. iwjjoliteaae (im polilen'^as) is the 
 fault of a eec(.nd-rate education ; groasiereU 
 (cnarsenesa) of a bod one ; rustititi (bnoruhneas) \t 
 the characteristic of one who is totally unrefined 
 by nature and uncultivated by art. 
 
 IMPOLICE [in-po-U-.] n. t t imieeo- 
 rwm. 
 
 IMPOLIMENT [in-po-U-min] adv. im- 
 politely; unpolitely ; rudely; wncv- 
 vil/y. 
 
 Se conduire — envers q. u., to behttv* 
 ■unpolitely to a. o. 
 
 IMPOLITESSE [in-po-U-tft-.] n. C L 
 ■impoliteness ; u/iij)oliteness ; rmdeneta ; 
 incivility ; 2. iucivUiiy ; tniypoUie 
 thing. 
 
 Faire une — a q! u., to behave tinjro 
 litely to a. o. 
 
 I.M POLITIQUE [in-po-U-ti-k] aty. (th.) 
 impolitic. 
 
 IMPOLITIQUEMENT [ in-po-U-ti-k, 
 man] adv. im politicly. 
 
 IMPOLLU, E [in-po-lu] adj. 1 1. unpol- 
 luted; 2. chaste; virgin. 
 
 IMP0ND6RABILIT:6 [ m-pon-d*-™ 
 bi-li-t^] n. f (pliys. ) imponderability. 
 
 IMPONDlfeRABLE [ in-pon-de-rj-U ^ 
 adj. (pliys.) imponderable ; impon 
 derous. 
 
 IMPOPULAIRE [ m-po-pu-.J-r ] Rdi. 
 unpopular. 
 
 IMP0PUL.\RIT£ [in-po-pu-la-ri-ttl n- 
 £ unpopnhiriii(. 
 
 IMPOREU-X, SE [in-po-reu, eu-z] adj. 
 (did.) imjiorouK. 
 
 IMPOROSIT:^ [in-po-r».£i-t*] n. £ (did.) 
 imporosltu. 
 
 IMPORTABLE [in p8r-ta-bl] adj.(com.) 
 importable. 
 
 IMPORTANCE [ln-p6f-tan-s] n. C L 
 im}jortun<e ; 2. importance ; conse- 
 quence ; moment; 3. (b. s.) (pers.) inv- 
 parlance ; consequence ; consequen- 
 tialness. 
 
 Avec — , ( P^ senses) 1. with impor- 
 tance ; importantly ; 2. (b. s.) with 
 consequence; consegueniially ; d" — , 1 
 of =s consequence, moment ; 2. (b. 8 ) 
 qf=, consequence; consequential ; 3. 
 (b. s.) ea-tremely ; very ; i (b. s.) (of 
 beating) soundly, ^famously ; d'aucuto 
 — , of no =^ consequence, inoment ; de 
 la derniere — , of the \ighest, jreateet 
 z=. consequence, moinent ; jnomentoim ; 
 d"une plus grande — , of greater -z, mag- 
 nitude ; le la plus haute — , of ths ill- 
 most =, co7isequence ; sans — . withotU 
 ^, consequence ; unimportant. At 
 tiicher, mettre de 1" — a, to attach := to; 
 to think important; to think a great 
 deal of; n'attacher aucune — a, to at- 
 tach no ■=. to ; to tAinA- lightly, little of; 
 avoir de 1' — (pour), to be of =, cwise- 
 quence, moment (to); avoir peu d' — 
 (pour), to be of little =_, i.i/nseqtien<'«, 
 tnoment (to); to be uniinj/ortant (to) ; 
 se donner des airs d" — , to give o.'s self 
 U> assume, to put on consequential airs: 
 fAire rhommc d' — to play the man al
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 ou, joute; eujea; eii jeuue; eipenr; an pan; in pin; !m bon; wn brun; *U liq. ; *gn bq. 
 
 eonseqtten-'-e ; to be conKi>qtiential ; re- 
 Urer de 1' - (de), to denve =, conse- 
 ffuencs {frort,.). 
 
 IMPORTANT, E [in-pSr-tan, t] adj. (A, 
 POUR, to) 1. important ; i. (pers.) impor- 
 tant; ofimjinrianc^; of ccmsequeiKe ; 
 8. (th.) (que, [subj.]) important; of im- 
 portance, consequence, tnonent. 
 
 Peu — , unimportant ; of Utile impor- 
 IcmM, consequence. D'une maniere — e, 
 lTl%port<intl>i. 
 
 LMPOETANT [in-p6r-tan] t, m. 1. (th.) 
 Impcrtant, exsefitialpart; important 
 fmnt ; 2. (pers.) important, Mnsequen- 
 fiol person. 
 
 Faire V — , (pers.) to assums impor- 
 tance ; to he consequentifU. 
 
 IMPORT ATEUK [m-pOr-ta-tefir] n. m. 
 (com.) importer. 
 
 IMPORTATION [in-pSr-ta-sidn] n. £ 
 (com.) {pE,/rom; dans, en, into) 1. im- 
 portation (action) ; 2. (com.) imports 
 (goods imported). 
 
 Non , non-importation. Droit d' — , 
 
 1. impost; 2. (cust) duty inwards; 
 prime d' — . ho>int>/ on importittion. 
 
 IMPORTER [iu-p6r-t«] V. a. (de,//oto ; 
 DANS, EN, into) 1. to import; to intro- 
 duce ; 2. (com.) to import. 
 
 IMPORTER, V. n. (a, to ; de, to) 1. 
 to import ; to he of importance, conse- 
 quence ; to concern ; 2. (imp.) to im- 
 port: to matter ; to sign if//. 
 
 Cela, il importe peu, cela, il n'importe 
 jmfere, it is unim.portant ; it is of little 
 importance, consequence; it is imma- 
 terial ; it signifies little ; it does not 
 eignifi/ ; ii matters little; il n'importe 
 pas, it matters not ; it does not siff?iift/ ; 
 n'importe, it does not signify ; never 
 mind ; no twitter ; n'importe lequel, be 
 it which it may ; no ?n<itter uhich ; 
 nHmpone ou, any tihere ; n'importe 
 laand, at any time ; n'importe qui, any 
 'tis; wlwever you like; any one you 
 {jk/OOS". ; n'importe quoi, no matter what; 
 {ten importe, it is unimportunt; it is 
 )/lUtle importance, consequence ; it is 
 ^mm<tt4ri(il : it does not signify ; it 
 '■unifies little; ^ it matters little; no 
 rviiier ! n&ter mind.' qu'importe ? what 
 »*4nifies T what matters t what mat- 
 ters itt 1 wlujt is itf que m'importe, 
 que vous importe? what does it signify 
 to me, you f ichat matters it to me, you! 
 ^ what iv it to me, you f 
 
 IMPORTUN, E [in-p6r-tan, u-n] adj. 
 1. importunate (over urgent) ; 2. ob- 
 trusive ; 3. traublesoms ; tire-tome ; 4. 
 inconTenient (from continuation, fre- 
 quency). 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) unobtruKive. In- 
 troduction — e (a), intrusion (on). D'une 
 maniere — e, 1. importunately ; 2. ob- 
 trusively; 3. trouhlesomely. £tre — , 
 (V. senses) to intrude. 
 
 IMPORTUN [in-pOr-tnn, an] n. m. t 
 im^portunate person : 2. troublesome, 
 tiresome pe/son ; 3. intruder. 
 
 IMP0RTUN6MENT [in-pdr-tu-nS-man] 
 ftdv. \. importunately ; 2. obt/'usively ; 
 B. trouhlexomely. 
 
 IMPORTUNER [m.p6r-ta-n«] V. a. (PE, 
 with) 1. to importune ; 2. to intrude on, 
 upon (a. o.); 3. to trouble; to tire; to 
 annoy ; to plague ; ^ to tease ; •[ to 
 plague (a. o.) to death; ^ to plague 
 (a. o.'s) life out ; to torment ;4.to dun 
 (» debtor). 
 
 Importune, e, pa. p. V. senses of Isi- 
 roRxrNER. 
 
 Non — , qui n'est pas — , i. unimpor- 
 Wned ; 2. ntiirouhled ; .3. unplagued. 
 
 L\iPORTUNIT:fe [m-p6r-tu.ni-t«] n. f. 1. 
 Uixpcrtnnity ; 2. troublesojnene.ss ; tire- 
 K •.iie?iess. 
 
 A 'ec — , I. im,portitmately ; 2. obtru 
 liuc'y. 
 IMP09ABLE pc p6-ia-bl] adj. taxable. 
 IMPOSANT, E [iD-p6-zan, t] adj. 1. im- 
 poising; 2. stately ; commanding. 
 
 Peu — , ( K senses) unimposing. Ca- 
 .ictore — , statelinexs. D'nne maniere 
 — e, ( V. senses) co?ninandingly. 
 
 IMPOSER [in-ps-ie] v.a. 1. W to impose 
 fhands in confirmation, ordination) ; 2. 
 B (a) to impose (names) (on) ; to give 
 Vo); 8. S (b. ».) (a, on. upon) to impose ; 
 
 to lay ; 4 § ?o impose (do violence to); 
 
 5. § (a, on, upon) to force ; to obtrude; 
 
 6. § to command (respect) ; 7. § to awe ; 
 to overawe ; 8. § to impose (silence) ; 9. 
 to impose (taxes) ; to lay on ; 10. to as- 
 sess (impose taxes on) ; 11. (law) to levy 
 (flL.es); 12. (print) to impose. 
 
 2. Adam imposa deB noma a tons les animaux, 
 AJam gave names to a'l the animal: 3. — des 
 cunditioiis, dea lois, une tache,to impose eonditwnt. 
 faws, a task. 4. II vnulait nous — un homme qui 
 nc noue convenait pas, he vanted to force upon us a 
 man who did n*>t suit u«. 
 
 — le resjiect, to awe; to overawe. 
 IMPOSER, V. n. (a, . . .) to awe ; to 
 
 trerawe. 
 
 En — (a), 1. to a%ce (a. o.) ; to oner- 
 awe (...); 2. to impose (on, upon a. o.) ; 
 to deceive. 
 
 Impose, e, pa. p. ( Pi senses) (scr, on) 
 (of taxes) chargeable (imposed, laid on). 
 
 Non — ,(V. senses) 1. uncommanded ; 
 2. unimposed. 
 
 S'lmposer, pr. V. ( F; senses of Impo- 
 8er) 1. (A, on, upon) to obtrude ; to ob- 
 trude o.'s self; to be obtrusive; 2. to 
 impose a tax on o.'s self; to lay a tax 
 on o.'s self; to assess o.'s self 
 
 IMPOSITION [in-pfi.iUio'n] n. C 1. 1 
 imposition (of liands) ; 2. § imjjosition 
 (of names) ; 8. § (b. s.) imposition (of a. 
 th. disagreeable) ; 4. § tax ; *{ imposi- 
 tion ; impost; 5. (ot Xsixes) a-isessment ; 
 6. a-wessment (sum) ; 7. (j)rint) impo- 
 sing. 
 
 Receveur des — 8, receiver of taxes. 
 Exempt d' — , untaxed, ifctablir, faire 
 nne — , to lay a tax; lever les — 8, to 
 leri/ taxes, impositions. 
 
 IMVOSStDt, E [in-po-s^-dS] adj. un- 
 posse-ssed. 
 
 IMPOSSIBILITY [in-po-si-bi-li-w] n. £ 
 (voi:K,for ; de, to; que, [subj.]) impos- 
 sibility. 
 
 — materielle, physique, physical =r. 
 I^tre de toute — (de. que), to be utterly, 
 abisolutely, quite impossible (to); faire 
 une — , to do an =^ ; mettre q. u. dans 
 r — de faire q. ch., to render it impo-fsi- 
 blefor a. o. to do a. th. ; se trouver dans 
 1'— (de) to find it imposxible (to). II y 
 a de r — a cela, there is an =^ in that; 
 that is impossible. 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE [m-po-.i-bl] adj. (k.for; 
 de, to ; que. [subj.]) 1. impossible ; 2. 
 (pers.) Old of o.'s power. 
 
 Rendre — , 1. to render, to malee im- 
 pos.iible ; 2. to preclude t/is possibility 
 of (a. th.). 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE, n. m. 1. impossibility; 
 2. a great deal. 
 
 Par — , .supposing an impossibility ; 
 supposing a case iinposidble. Chercher 
 1" — , vouloir trouver 1' — , to look for a 
 mare's nest; faire V — , 1. to do an im- 
 possibility ; 2. to do o.'s utmost ; gagner, 
 perdre 1' — . to win, to lose enormously, 
 a great deal; r^duire q. u. a 1' — , to re- 
 quire impossibilities of a. o. ; vouloir 
 r — , to endeavor to hedge in the cuckoo. 
 **^ A 1' — nul n'est tenu, Hiere is no do- 
 ing impoxsib ilities. 
 
 IMPOSTE [in-pos-t] n. £ (arch., build.) 
 impo.^t. 
 
 IMPOSTEUR [in-pos-tenr] n. m. im- 
 postor. 
 
 IMPOSTEUR, adj. deceitful; of an 
 impostor. 
 
 IMPOSTURE [in-po^tn-r] n. f l § iwi- 
 postnre. 
 
 GrossiL're — , gross =. Decouvrir une 
 — . to detect an^ 
 
 IMP At [in-ps] n. m. J § tax; impost. 
 
 — indirect, indirect tax ; — foncier, 
 territorial, land r=. — sur les person- 
 nes, pnlUz^. Assiette de 1' — , taxation ; 
 fonctionnaire charge d'asseoir les — s, as- 
 sessor ; personne qui frappe d'un — , 
 taxer. Frapper d'un — , to tax; lever 
 des — 8, to l-ety =es ; mettre un — sur, 
 to lay a = 0)i ; percevoir les — s, to col- 
 lect ^=es. 
 
 IMPOTENCE [in-po-tan-s] n. f. (med.) 
 impotence : infirmity. 
 
 IMPOTENT, E [in-po-tan, t] adj. (med.) 
 impotent: infirm. 
 
 IMPOURS'UIVI, E [in-poar-»ui.Ti] adj. 
 I 1. unpursued : 2. unprosecuted 
 
 IMPOURTU, E [iD-pour-fa] i^i. un- 
 provided. 
 
 IMPRATICABILITF> [ic-p-vti-k**!. 
 li-ti] n. f. impracticability ; i/mpraoti- 
 cableness. 
 
 IMPRATICABLE [in-pra.li.k*-bl] at\) 
 1. (tb.) impracticable ; 2. (pers.) in. 
 practicable ; untractable ; unruxry 
 ageable; 3. (of roads) i>?i/'racti'ca?/i« 
 
 IMPRECATION [in-pr6-ka-.ion] n. I 
 1. imprecation ; 2. (rliet) imprecation 
 
 D' — , 1. of = ; 2. imprecatory ; plcli 
 d' — , all-imprecating. Charger d' — i, 
 to load with =s; to imprecats ; fal/e 
 des — , to use, to utter =:«,• to curee; 
 faire des — s contre, to imprecate ; to 
 utter imprecations against; vomii <ioo 
 — 8, to use, to utter ==«. 
 
 ^un.— Imprkcation, malediction, ex£cra- 
 ti<jn. The impricatitm (^inijireeation) is a prayer 
 which invokes another's power against an offend- 
 ing; object ; the maiedictiim {malediction) is a sen- 
 tence which pronoi noes its doom; the execration 
 (execratitm) is a religious anathema which devotes 
 it tu celestial vengeance. The first implies anger 
 and weakness; the second, justice and power ; the 
 last, religious horror. 
 
 IMPR:fiCATOIRE [in-pr^-ka-toa-r] adj. 
 (ant.) iniprecatori/. 
 
 IMPR6CIPITAMMENT [ in-pr^-ii-pi. 
 ta-man] adv. without precipitation. 
 
 IMPRi:GNATION [in-pr^-gna-sion*] n, 
 f (phvsioi.'> impregnation ; conception. 
 
 IM^R^GNER [in-pr^ gn6*] V. a. 1. i S 
 (de, ityith) to impregnate ; 2. (physiol.) 
 to impregnate. 
 
 S'impkegnep., pr. v. 1 § (de, vAth) to 
 be impregnated. . 
 
 IMPRi:M£DlT:6, E [m-pr6.md-di-M] 
 adj. unpremeditated. 
 
 IMPEENABLE [in-prS-na-bl] adj. im- 
 pregnable. 
 
 De maniere h ftre — , impregnable/. 
 
 IMPE6PARATI0N [m-prd-pa-ra-aiii] 
 r. £ (did.) imprepa ration. 
 
 IMPR£PAR6, E [m-pr«-p»-rf] 0<U. 
 unprepared. 
 
 IMPRESCRIPTIBILIT]fc [in-pritf-krip- 
 ti-bi-U-t«] n. £ indefeasibiUty ; impre- 
 scriptibility. 
 
 Avec — , indefeasibly ; invpreaorlp- 
 tiblif. 
 
 IMPRESCRIPTIBLE [in-pr^i-Vrip-tt. 
 bl] adi. indefeasible; itnprescriptible. 
 
 IMPR:6S'ERVfi, E [-m-pr6-«4r-T<] 8^ 
 unpreserved. 
 
 IMPRi;SOMPTUEU-X, SE [in-pri- 
 lonp-ta-eu, eu-z] adj. unpresuming. 
 
 IMPRESSES, adj. pL V. Intention- 
 
 NELLES. 
 
 IMPEESSi;, E [m-prJ..«] adj. im- 
 pressed. 
 
 IMPRESSION [in-prJ-.i6n] n. £ 1. J im- 
 pression (action) ; 2. J impression ; im.' 
 press; 3. B impression; printing; 4. 
 II (of books, engravings, &c.) printing ; 
 5. B (of books,''engravings, &a) print; 
 6.11 impression; edition; 7. lim,pres- 
 sion (trace) ; 8. § impression (effect on 
 the heart, mind); 9. (^a.mt.) priming. 
 
 — digitale, (anat.) digital depression. 
 — en Taille douce, copper-plate print- 
 ing. Faute d' — , error of the press ; 
 qualite de ce qui fait — , impre-<)siveness , 
 qualite de ce qui pent rocevoir une — 
 impressibility ; susceptible d'— , im- 
 pressihle. D'une maniere k faire — , 
 impressively. Demander 1' — d'un rap- 
 port to ask for the printing of a re- 
 port ; envoyer q. cb. a V — , to send a. 
 th. to be printed ; eprouver tme — , to 
 eirpeiience an impression ; ea-o suscep- 
 tible d' — , to be impressible; faire — , 
 faire une — , to make, to produce an im- 
 pression; laisser une — , to leave an 
 impression ; ordonner 1'— de q. ch., to 
 order a. th. to be printed. Qui ftiit nne 
 profonde, vive — , impressive ; qui petit 
 faire — , impressive. 
 
 IMPRESSIONNABLE [Tn-prJ-.io«»-hl] 
 adi. % sensitive ; impressive. 
 
 IMPEESSIONNER [in-prj-.io-n«] T. a 
 § to impress; to make an impression 
 on. 
 
 IMPE:£TENDANT, E [in-prS-tan-iiM, t] 
 adj. unpretending. 
 
 'lMPRf:VOTANCE [in-prS-Toa-uuiG, a 
 £ improvidence. 
 
 Avec — , improvi ienOy.
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 INa 
 
 ainal; (JmAle; e'fee; eftve; efete; eje; iil; tile; omol; omole; (5mon; «suc; •iisure; om jour; 
 
 IMPEilVOYANT, E [in-pr^-voa-ian, t] 
 adj. improrident. 
 
 IMPR^VU, E [in-pr6-Tu] adj. VMfore- 
 teen; unthmight of. 
 
 Ose — , cfmtingence ; d(?penses — es, 
 (of estimates) (jovtiiigencies ; somme a 
 Ftlotr pour (iepenses — es, (of estimates) 
 coTiimg elides. 
 
 Svr^. — iMPRiivu, INATTENnlJ, INESPfiEfi, INO- 
 
 PENfe, Imprevu indJcateB what happens without 
 b«in^ foreseen ; inatten^Uf what takes place wilh- 
 •ot belo^ expected ; inespere, what occurs withovit 
 OW having ventured to hope for itj irwpine, what 
 tntnspireB without our looljing for it, or even ima- 
 gining the possibility of its occurrence. 
 
 IMPRIMfi [in-pri-m«] n. m. \. printed 
 paper ; 2. printed book. 
 
 IMPEIM ER [iu-pri-m«] V. a. 1. I to im- 
 print ; to imprean ; to print ; to stamp ; 
 8. I to print (witli ink, colors) ; 3. | to 
 print (books, en^Tavings, &c) ; 4. § (a, 
 9n, upon) to impn'int (give) ; to stamp ; 
 5. § (a) to impress (on); to imprint 
 [on) ; to implant {in) ; 6. | _ (a") to 
 stamp ; to co?nmunicate ; 7. § (A, to) to 
 give ; 8. ** § to inseam (as a scar) ; 9. 
 (paint.) to prime; 10. (house-paint.) to 
 ttain. 
 
 — profondi^ment, ( V. senses) § 1. <o 
 impress deeply ; 2. to ingraft. — avec 
 des fautes. to misprint, Permis d' — , 
 imprwnatur. Fa're — , to print ; to 
 have, to get printed ; se faire — , (pers.) 
 to appear in print; to print. 
 
 Imprime, e, pa. p. (K senses oflMPRi- 
 mer) 1. I in print; 2. % impressed; 3. 
 (house-paint.) stained. 
 
 Non — , 1. unprinted ; 2. wnimpress- 
 td ; 3. unstamped. — par . . . , printed 
 by ...; — pour . . . , printed for .... 
 
 IMPRIMERIE [m-pri-m-H]'n. f. 1. (art) 
 printing; 2. (place) prijiting-Zumse ; 
 B. (p\ace) printing-o^ce. 
 
 — de . . . , (book-s.) priited hy ,,. , 
 IMPRIMEUR [in-pri mear] a m. 1. 
 
 printer; 2. {[trmt.) press-man. 
 
 — lithographe, lithographic printer. 
 
 — en taille douce, copper-plat^ = ; 
 
 Mbraire, = and puhlisher. Compagnon 
 —, journet/miin =. 
 
 IMPRIMUEE [in-pri-mfi-r] n. t (paint) 
 priming. 
 
 IMPRISfi, E [in-pri-z«] adj. unprized; 
 unesteemed. 
 
 IMPROBABILITY [in-pro-ba-bi-li-t«] 
 
 n. f imiprohahility ; unlikelihood ; un- 
 likeline-><s. 
 
 IMPROBABLE [in-pro-ba-bl] a^.^que, 
 [sub].]) improhahle ; nnUkely. 
 
 IMPROBABLEMENT [in.pro-ba-bl8- 
 •ain] adv. improhdhl), ; imlikelu. 
 
 IMPROBA-TELK, TRICE [in-pro-ba- 
 tear, tri-i] adj. (th.) disapprobatory ; of 
 disapprobation. 
 
 IMPROBA-TEUR, n. m., TRICE, n. 
 t disapprover ; censurer ; censor. 
 
 IMPROBATION [in-pro-ba-sion] n. C 
 
 disapprobation. 
 
 IMPROBITjfe [in-pro-bi-t«] n. £ impro- 
 bity ; dishonesty. 
 
 IMPROCLAMfi, E [in-pro-kla-m6] adj. 
 unproclaimed. 
 
 IMPRODUCTI-F, VE [in-pro-duk-tif, 
 i-t] adj. 1. (of capital, land) tmproduc- 
 tive ; 2. (pol. econ.) unproductive. 
 
 Nature improductive, unproductive- 
 ness. 
 
 IMPRODUCTIVEMENT [in-pro-dak- 
 J-v-man] adv. ID/productively. 
 
 IMPROF ANfi, E [iii-pro-fa-nfi] adj. Mra- 
 ]prof'aned. 
 
 IMPROFITABLE [in-pro-fl-ta-bl] adj. 
 unprofitable. 
 
 IMPROHIB:^, E [m-pro-i.b«] adj. vn- 
 prohibited ; unforbidden. 
 
 IMPROJETi;, E fin-pro-j-t*] adj. un- 
 projed^. 
 
 IMPROLIFIQUE [in-pro-U-fl-k] adj. 
 liri/prolific. 
 
 LvIPROMIS, E [in-pro-mi, •] adj. wn- 
 prmnised . 
 
 IMPROMPTU [in-pronp-tu] n. m., pi. 
 — , — 8, 1. impromptu,; 2. ^ thing ttai- 
 prepared ; thing got up without pre- 
 vious notice. 
 
 — fait k loisir, premeditated im- 
 promptu ; ^ itnpromptu cut and 
 Jfuid. 
 
 IMPROMPTU, E, adj. 1. (liter.) im- 
 88fi 
 
 promptu ; extemporary ; 2. ^ unpre- 
 pared; got up uitlwut previous no- 
 tice. 
 
 IMPRONONC:^, E [m-pro-n6n-.«] adj. 
 u/npron own ced. 
 
 IMI'ROPICE [in-pro-pi-s] adj. unpro- 
 pitions. 
 
 IMPROPOS:fi, E [-m-pro-po-i«] adj. un- 
 proposed. 
 
 IMPROPRE [in-pro-pr] adj. (of lan- 
 guage) improper. 
 
 Expression, terrne — , improper expresHon, term. 
 
 IMPROPREMENT [ in-pro-pr6-man ] 
 adv. (of languaiie) improperly. 
 
 IMPROPRIlfeTjfc [in-pro-pri-«-t«] n. C 
 
 (of language) impropriety. 
 
 IMPR0SP£;RE [inprospj-r] adj. un- 
 prosperous. 
 
 IMPR0T:6G:6, E [in-pro-t«-j«] adj. mi- 
 protected. 
 
 IMPROUVER [in-pr«a-v6] \. a. to dis- 
 approi'e: to disapprove of. 
 
 IMPEOVISATEUR [in-pro-vi-ia-Ufir] 
 n. m. 1. extemporizer ; extemporane- 
 o^is, extemporary speaker; 2. (liter.) 
 (of poetrv) improvisatore. 
 
 IMPROVISATION [in-pro.Ti-i4-.i6n] n. 
 C 1. (action) ea-temporaneoii^s, extempo- 
 rary speaking ; 2. es(tempore (produc- 
 tion); 3. (of poetry) improvisation; 4 
 (mus.) voluntary. 
 
 Avec — , extempore; de 1' — , extem- 
 porizing. 
 
 IMPROVISATRICE [in-pro-vi-ta-tri-.] 
 n. f. improvisatrice. 
 
 IMPROVISER [jn-pro-vi-.e] V. n. to 
 extemporize ; to speak extempore. 
 
 IMPROVISER, V. a. 1. to deliver (a 
 speech, &c.) extempore ; 2. to produce 
 unexpectedly, without previous notice. 
 
 Improvise, e, pa, p. 1. (liter.) extem- 
 poraneous ; extemporani ; unpreme- 
 ditated ; 2. unprepared; ^ got v/p 
 idthont previous notice. 
 
 IMPROVISTE (A L') ra-lin-pro-Ti.-t] 
 adv. 1. mtddenly ; on a sudden; 2. un- 
 expectedly ; 3. unawares. 
 
 Entrer i 1' — , to drop in = ; prendre 
 ft r — , 1. to take :=; 2. to catch, to find 
 napping. 
 
 IMPROVOQU:^, E [in-pro-vo-ks] adj. 
 unprovoked. 
 
 IMPRUDEMMENT J in-prn-da-man ] 
 adv. imprudently ; indiscreetly; wn- 
 adrixeilh/. 
 
 IMPRUDENCE [in-pm-dan-.] n. £ 1. 
 imprudence ; indiscretion ; icnadvis- 
 edness; 2. imprudent, indiscreet act, 
 action, thing. 
 
 D'une grande — , very imprudent,{n- 
 discreet : par — , frcmi imprudence, 
 i?idiscretion. Faire nne — , to do an 
 imprudent, indiscreet act, action, 
 thing. 
 
 IMPRUDENT, E [in-pru-dan, t] adj. 
 (de, to; que, [snbj.]) imprudent; indis- 
 creet; unadvised. 
 
 IMPUBERE [in pn-b*-r] adj. (civ. law) 
 in a state of impuberty. 
 
 IMPUBLI:^, E [in-'pa-bli-6] adj. wn- 
 published, 
 
 IMPUDEMMENT [in-pn-da-man] adv. 
 imptidentli/ : shamelessly ; brazenlt/ 
 
 IMPUDENCE [in-pu-dan-.] n. £ 1. im- 
 p^ulence ; shomete.tsness ; brazenness ; 
 2. impudent act. tiling; \ piece of im- 
 pudence; — s, (pi.) impudence. 
 
 IMPUDENT, E [in-pu-dan, t] adj. 1. 
 impudent; shameless; 2. (\h.) brazen- 
 faced ; bold-faced. 
 
 IMPUDENT, n. va., E, n. £ impu- 
 dent, shameless person ; *[ brazen- 
 face ; ^ hold-face. 
 
 IMPUDEUR [in-pn-denr] n. £ immo- 
 de.itii. 
 
 IMPUDICITfi [in-pu-di-si-t^] n. £ 1. 
 unchastify ; lust; lewdness; 2. un- 
 chaste, leicd act. 
 
 IMPUDIQUE rin-on-di-k] adj. immo- 
 dest ; unchaste ;' impure ^ luMful ; 
 leicd. 
 
 IMPUDIQUEMENT [in-pu-di-k-man] 
 adv. immodestly ; unchastely ; impure- 
 ly ; lust full?/; le^cdlt/. 
 
 IMPUGN KE [in-pu-gn«*] V. a. t to im- 
 pugn. 
 
 IMPUISSANCE fin-pui-sin-.] n. £ 1. 
 
 (de,to) powerlessness ; impotence; ir» 
 potency; inability; 2. (law) impo. 
 tence; impotency ; 8. (med.) impo- 
 tence ; impotency. 
 
 Avec — , {V. senses) impotently. 
 Frapper d' — , 1. to render powerless ; 2. 
 to cHpple. Je suis dans 1' — de, / arm 
 unable to ; it is out of my power to ; U 
 is not in my power to ; I have not it in 
 m.y po^cer to. 
 
 IMPUISSANT, E [in-pni .an, t] adj. 1 
 pcncerless ; impotent ; 2. (lati ) impo 
 tent ; 3. (med.) impotent. 
 
 Rendre — ,(V. senses) to U7v/.^rve. 
 
 IMPULSI-F, VE [io-pul-Mj, i-T] fu^ 
 impulsive. 
 
 Force impulsive, =: force; impeUenl, 
 impeller. 
 
 IMPULSION [in-pnl-.i6n] n. £ 1. | im- 
 pulse; impetus; 2. § impulse; 3. | 
 impetus ; 4. § suggestion. 
 
 Par — ,from, impulse; impulsively; 
 par r — de q. u., by a. o.^s = ; a<, on a. 
 o.'s suggestion, instigation. Donner 
 r — k q. ch., 1. II § to give an =:, impetu* 
 to a. Pi. ; 2. \ § to set a. th. in train; 
 recevoir 1' — , 1. || § to receive an ^, im, 
 petus ; 2. 5 § to oe set in train. 
 
 IMPUNlfcMENT [in-pu-n«.man] adv. 
 with impunity. 
 
 IMPUNI, E [in-pn-ni] ac^. unpun- 
 ished. 
 
 IMPUNIT:^ [.n-pn-ni-t«] n, £ imp^^' 
 nity. 
 
 IMPUR, E [in^r] adj. 1. 1 § impure ; 
 2. § impure; immodest; unchaste; 8. 
 -\- unclean. 
 
 IMPUREMENT [in-pa-r-man] adv. 1. | 
 § impurely; 2. ^impurely; immodest- 
 ly, unchastely. 
 
 IMPUEET6 [in-pn-r.t«] n. 1 1. 1 % im- 
 purity ; 2. § impurity; immodesty; 
 unchastity. 
 
 IMPUEIEI]fi, E [in-pn-ri-fi*] adj. W^ 
 purified. 
 
 IMPUTABLE [m-pu-ta-bl] adj. 1. (a> 
 imputable (to); attnbutable (to); ^ 
 chargeable (on); 3. (flu., law) chargea- 
 ble (on); to be deducted (/ram); A. 
 (theol.) imputable. 
 
 IMPUTATI-F, VE [in-pa-t«-tif, i-^] »d^ 
 (theol.) imputative. 
 
 IMPUTATION [in.pu.ta-.i6n] n. £ 1. 
 
 inundation; 2. (fin., law) deduction; 
 charge; 3. (theoL) impMtoiion. 
 
 Par — , imputatively. 
 
 IMPUTER [Tn-pn-t«] V. a. 1. (b. s.) (a) 
 to impute (to); to ascribe (to); to 
 charge (witii) ; to lay to the chargo 
 (of) ; 1 to lay (a th.) (to a. o.) ; ^ to lay 
 at tfie door (of) ; 2. (fin., law) to deduct 
 {from); to charge (on); 3. (theoL) to 
 impute. 
 
 — a bWme, to impute (to a. o.) as a 
 blamable action ; — a crime, to = as a 
 crime ; — k deshonneur, to = as a dis- 
 honorable action ; — a fante, to=: as a 
 fault ; — k negligence, to = as a negli- 
 gent action ; — a oubli, to z= as an ad 
 of forgetfulness. 
 
 IMPUTRESCIBLE [ in-pu-trii-u-bl ] 
 adj. (phys.) imputrescible. 
 
 IN [in, i-n] (augmentative prefix signi- 
 fying iTi; Incorporer, to incorporate; 
 Importer, to import. It is likewisa 
 used as a negative prefix : Indooiie. in- 
 docile; Inji'Ste, wnjust ; Illettre, *^ 
 literate ; Irrelioieux, irreligious ; 
 Im.mortel, immortal) 1. in; 2. im; tTi, 
 
 [Tn undergoes .everal change, for the uke oJ 
 euphony; it becomes im before 6 and />, and aMi- 
 milates with the initial letter before /, m, and r.] 
 
 INABANDONN:^, E [i-na-bu.-d<Mi«] 
 adj. unabandoned ; unforsaken. 
 
 INABOLI, E [i-na-bo-U] a4j. Widbo- 
 lished. 
 
 INABONDANCE [i-n»-bdn-dan.»] n. t 
 X vant of abundance. 
 
 INABORDABLE [i-na-bSr-^la-bl] t^ 
 inai'ce-^sihle ; unapproachable. 
 
 D'une tiiani(>re — , inaccessibly. 
 
 INAB0RD6, E [i-n«-b8r-d6] a<y, un- 
 approached. 
 
 inabrit:6, e [i-ntt-bri-t«] a<y. un. 
 
 sheltered. 
 
 INABROGli:, E [i-na.bro-je] 8^ UWO- 
 
 brogatexl
 
 
 INA INA 
 
 INC 
 
 
 odjoate; <^«jeu; eiijeune; euptnr; dnpan; wpin; on hon; twibrun; ♦U Hq. 
 
 ♦gn liq. 
 
 INABSOU-S, TE [i-nab-wu, t] a^. un- 
 jb-iolved. 
 
 INAB5TINENCE [i-n«b»-ti-iian-»] a £ 
 f inahsitinfyice; intemperance. 
 
 IXACCEPTABLE [i-nak-.Jp-ta-bl] adj. 
 unacceptable. 
 
 Nature — , unacceptnbleness. D'une 
 a»ani6re — , unaccepiabli/. 
 
 INACCESSIBILITY [i-hak-BJ.-.i-bi-li. 
 U] n. £ inaccemibility ; inaccessihle- 
 Hiis. 
 
 INACCESSIBLE [i-nak-.U-.i-bl] adj. 
 L I (a, to) inacce-1-nble ; accexsless ; un- 
 approachable : 2. § (a, to) inaccessi- 
 ble; 3. § (th.) (a, by) unattainable. 
 
 Nature — , ( V. senses) unattainable- 
 nesi. D'ane maniiire — , inaccessibly. 
 
 INACCOMMODABLE [i-oa-ko-mo-da- 
 bl] ac^. irreconcilable; not to be ad- 
 justed. 
 
 INACC0MPAGN6. E [i-na-kon-pit- 
 f««*l adj. nnrncompanied. 
 
 INACCOMPLI, E [i-na-kon-pii] adj. 
 wutccompli^h ed. 
 
 INACCOEDABLE [i-n«-k6r-dB-bI] adj. 
 1. that cannot be brought t^o agree; 3. 
 Uiat cannot be granted; 3. (mus.) twj- 
 tunable. 
 
 INACCOSTABLE [i-na-kc-ta-bl] adj. J 
 inaccessible ; unapproachable. 
 
 INACCOUTUMfi, E [i-na-koo-tn-m^] 
 
 adj. 1. unaccustojTied ; unwonted; 2. 
 vtic-ustomary. 
 
 INACCUS:^, E [i-na-kn-is] adj. wnao- 
 oused. 
 
 INA0HET:6, E [i-na..h-t*] a^. i un- 
 hmtght. 
 
 INACHEV6, E [i.iia-.h-v«] ad^. un- 
 completed; incomplete; unfinished; 
 v/ndone. 
 
 INACTI-F, VE [i-nak-tif, i-v] a4j. L 
 (pers.) inactive ; 2. unemployed. 
 
 INACTION [i-nak-.i6Q] n. £ tJioo- 
 tion. 
 
 Dans r — , 1. in := ; 2. unemployed. 
 D" — , (th.) inactive. Sortir de 1' — , to 
 tnak« off = ; tenir dans 1' — , 1. to keep 
 ifx ■=■•. 1. to keep unemployed; 3. to 
 M»abU. 
 
 ^n. — Inaction, DiistEuvRKMEKT, oistvBTfi. In- 
 vtu^n is the stale of one who does nothing ; ({■»- 
 muvrement^ of one who has nothing to do ; oi>ii-e(i, 
 of one who wnstes \':a time on trifles. The first 
 implies a cessation of all activity; the second sup- 
 pjses activity, but a lack of occupation ; the last 
 denotes either habitual indolence, or a participa- 
 tion ij ' 
 
 ipun 
 
 INACTIVEMENT [i-nak-ti-T-man] &^. 
 inactively. 
 
 INACtlVIT:6 [i-nak.ti-vi-t6] n. £ in- 
 activity. 
 
 Dans r — . in = ; inactively. 
 
 IN AD6QU.A.T, E [i-na-d6-k"oua, t] a/^. 1. 
 inadequnt-e ; 2. incomplete. 
 
 INAD.MISSIBILITE [i-nad-mi-d-bi-U- 
 W] n. £ (a. to) inadmissibility. 
 
 INADMISSIBLE [i-nad-mi-u-bl] 8(y. 
 (a, to) inadmis.nble. 
 
 INADOUCI, E [i-na.doa-.i] adj. un- 
 toftened ; unmitigated. 
 
 INADVERTANCE [i-nad-yir-tan-s] n. 
 
 t 1. inadvertence; inadvertency; 2. 
 oversight. 
 
 Par — , 1. from, through inadver- 
 tence, inadvertency ; inadvertently ; 
 8. unazcares ; by oversight 
 
 INAFFABLE [i-n»-fa-bl] adj. unaffa- 
 ble. 
 
 INAFFECT6, E [i-na fik-t«] adj. un- 
 affected. 
 
 INAID:6, E [i-nJ-d6] adj. unaided; 
 ttnasiisted. 
 
 INAIMABLE [i-n»-m«-bl] adj. $ un- 
 amiable. 
 
 INALIENABILITY [i-na-U«-na-bi-U-t«] 
 
 n. £ inaUenablenesa : indefeasibility. 
 
 Avec — , inalienably ; indefe.asibly. 
 
 INALIENABLE [i-na-li^-na-bi] adj. 1. 
 inalienalle; indefeasible ; 2. (law) U7i- 
 iransferable. 
 
 INALLIABLE [i-na-U-a-bl] adj. 1. | 
 that cannot be alloyed ; 2. § that can- 
 not be allifid. 
 
 INALTERABILITY [i-nal-t*.ra-bi-U-t«] 
 I. £ 1. B § inalterability ; 2. § immova- 
 ^leness ; unohangeableness. 
 
 IN ALTERA BLE fi-nal-t^-ra-bl] adj. 1. 
 
 S inalterable ; unalterable ; 2. § tw- 
 OKyvable ; unchangeable. 
 
 23 
 
 D'une mani^re — , 1. 1 § unalterably; 
 2. § immovably ; unchangeably. 
 
 INALTERE [i-nal-t«-r«] adj. 1. tmal- 
 tered ; 2. vrimored ; unchanged. 
 
 INAMBITIEU-X, SE [i-nan-bi-si-ed, 
 en-i] adj. unmnbitious. 
 
 INAMISSIBILITE [i-na-mU-8l-bi-U.t«] 
 n. £ (theol.) inamissihleness. 
 
 INAMISSIBLE [ i-na-mis-«i-bl ] adj. 
 (theol.) inmnixsifilfi. 
 
 INAMOVIBILITE [i-na-rao-vi-bi-li-t4] 
 n. £ irremovability. 
 
 Avec — sauf foriaiture, (law) during 
 good behavior. 
 
 INAMOVIBLE [i-na-mo-vi-bi] a<y. tr- 
 removabU ; immovable. 
 
 INAMUSABLE [i-na-mo-M-bl] adj. % 
 that cannot be amused; not to be 
 am used. 
 
 INAMUSANT, E [i-na-mu-an, t] adj. 
 unamimng. 
 
 INANIME, E [i-na-ni-m«] adj. 1. | § 
 inanim-ate ; lifeless : 2. § vapid. 
 
 Tomber — , to fall, ^ to drop dovm, 
 lifeless. 
 
 INANITE [i-na-ni-td] n. £ 1. I empti- 
 ness ; vacuity ; 2. § emptiness. 
 
 INANITION [i-na-ni-sion] n. £ inanv- 
 tion. 
 
 INANNONCE, E [i-na-n6n-.«] adj. wn- 
 announeed. 
 
 INAPAISE, E [i-na-pJ-i«] adj. unap- 
 peased : unpacified. 
 
 INA PERCE VA BLE [i-na-pir-sS-Ta-bl] 
 adj. X imperceptible ; unperceivable. 
 
 iNAPERgU, E [i-na-pJr-su] a^j. 1. I 
 unpercfii ved ; unseen : 2. § unobserved ; 
 unheeded ; .3. § still-born (without cre- 
 ating any sensation). 
 
 Sortir de la presse — , to fall still-born 
 from the pre-ss. 
 
 INAPPETENCE [i-na-p^-tan-s] n. £ 
 (med.) innppetence ; inappetenci/. 
 
 INAPPLAUDI, E [i-na-pi6Hii] adj. un- 
 applauded. 
 
 INAPPLICABILITE [i-na-pU-ka-bi-U- 
 t«] n. £ (a, to) iniipplicabilit'-. 
 
 .INAPPLICABLE [ina-pli'-ka-bl] adj. 
 (a, to) 1. inapplicable ; 2. inappo^tite ; 
 3. irrelevant. 
 
 INAPPLICATION [i-na-pli-ka-sidn] n. 
 £ (a, to) inapplicution ; want of appli- 
 cation. 
 
 IN APPLIQUE, E [i-na-piiki] adj. in- 
 attentive ; without application. 
 D'une mani6re — e, inattentively. 
 INAPPRECIABLE [ i-na-prf-si-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. inappreciable ; 2. inappreci- 
 able; invaluable ; ine.itimable. 
 
 INAPPRI VOIS ABLE [i-na-pri-voa-ia- 
 bl] adj. (of animals) uiitamable. 
 
 INAPPROOIlE, E [i-na-pro-8h«] adj. 
 unapproached. 
 INAPTE [i-nap-t] adj. J unapt; unfit. 
 INAPTITUDE [i-nap-ti-t,i-d] n. £ t«- 
 aptitude ; unaptness ; unfitness. 
 
 8yn. — I.VAPTITUDE, WCAPAClTfi, INfiOFFTSANCH, 
 
 CfHABlLETfi. Inaptitude denotes a want of ta- 
 lent ; incaftaeit^, the entire absence of power, and 
 of all hopes of accomplishing: one's aim; insajft- 
 Bance implies a lack of means prop.irtioned to the 
 end ; inhabilete, a deficiency of that tact which in 
 difficulties is necessary to ensure success. 
 
 INARME, E [i-nar-m*] adj. unarmed. 
 
 INARTICULE, E [i-nar-U.ku-I«] udj. 
 
 inarticulate. 
 
 D'une mani^re — e, inarticidately. 
 
 INAETIFICIEL, LE [i-nar-ti-fi-si-M] 
 adi. t inartificial : artless. 
 
 INARTIFICIELLE-MENT [i-nar-ti-fi- 
 si-J-l-man] adv. + inartijicially ; art- 
 lessly. 
 
 INASSAISONNE, E [i-na..J-io-n«] adj 
 unseasoned. 
 
 INASSISTE, E [i-na-sis-ti] adj. unas- 
 sisted ; unaided. 
 
 INASSORTI, E [i-na.s6r-ti] adj. iU- 
 sorted. 
 
 INASSOUPI, E [i-na-sou-pi] adj. sleep- 
 less. 
 
 INASSOUVI, E [i-na-son-Ti] adj. unsa- 
 tiated; unglutted. 
 
 INATTAQUABLE [i-na-ta-ka-bl] adj. 
 1. I § unassailable ; 2. § unimpeach- 
 able ; 3. 8 unobjectionable. 
 
 D'une mani^re — , 1. J § unassatt- 
 ably ; 2. § wnimpexichably ; 3 J itnol 
 Jectionabli 
 
 INATTENDU, E [i-na-tan-dn] adj. 1. 
 un-ea-pected ; 2. unnoped ; unhoped 
 for ; 3. (b. 8.) hair-breadth. 
 
 Nature — e, unexpectedness. D'nnt 
 maniere — e, unexpectedly. 
 
 INATTENTE [i-na-tin-t] n. £ t uneas 
 pevtedneas. 
 
 INATTENTI-F, VE [i na tan-tif, i-tI 
 adi. (a) \. inattentive (to); 2 unn-.inJ 
 fill (of). 
 
 INATTENTION [i-na-tan-sion] n. £ (» 
 to) inattention. 
 Par — , from =. 
 
 INAUGURAL, E [i-n6.gu-ral] adj. in 
 augural; inaiignratory. 
 
 INAUGURATION [i-n6-ea-ra-si6n] n 
 £ inauguration. 
 
 D' — , 1. o/ =; 2. inauguratory ; in- 
 augural: Faire 1'— de, to inaiigurate. 
 INAUGURER [i-n6-gu-r6] V. SL to in- 
 augurate. 
 
 INAUTORISE, E [i-nft-to-ri-.4] adj. 
 unauthorized. 
 
 IN A VISE, E [i-na-yi-.«] adj. unad- 
 vised. 
 
 INCA [in-ka] n. m. inoa (of Peru). 
 INCALCULABLE [in-kal-ku-la-bl] adj. 
 1. incalculable ; 2. countless; number- 
 less; innumerable. 
 D'une nianiSre — , inoalculabhf. 
 INCALCaLABLEMENT[in-kal-kn.l*. 
 bls-man] adv. incolcrdahli^. 
 
 INCALOMNIABLE [in-ks-lom-ni-a-W] 
 adj. X not to be calumniated ; notliublt 
 to calumny. 
 
 INCAMERATION [fn-ka-m*-ra-sioB] n. 
 £ incameration (uniting lands, rev«- 
 nue,«, rights to the pope's domain). 
 
 INCAMERER [in-ka-m«-r«] V. a. «0 
 incamerate (unite lands to the pope'e 
 domain). 
 
 INCANDESCENCE [m-kan-dis-saa-i] 
 n. £ (did.) incand esccnce. 
 
 INCANDESCENT, E [in-kan-des san, t] 
 adj. incandescent. 
 
 INCANDIDE [in-kan-di-d] adj. h»- 
 <^.ndi.i. 
 
 INCANONIQUE [in-ka-noni k ] ixfj 
 uncanonical. 
 
 INCANTATION [Jn-kan-ta-sim] a. 1 
 incantation. 
 
 INCAPABLE pn-ka-pa-bl] adj. Cbe) 1. 
 I § incapable (of); 2. unabli. (to); 8. 
 unfit (for); 4. (law) incapable ; incom- 
 petent. 
 
 Rendre — (de), 1. to incapftoitaie 
 (to) ; 2. to disable ( for, to) ; 3. to disen- 
 able (to); 4. to unfit (for); 5. to die- 
 qualify (for). Cho?e qui rend —, (V. 
 senses) disqualification. 
 
 INCAPACIT'E [in-ka-pa-si-tf] n. £ 1. 
 (pers.) incapacity ; incapability ; 2. 
 (de) inability (to) ; 3. (de) unfitneti 
 (for); 4. disability; 5. disqualifica- 
 tion; 6. (law) disability; incompe- 
 tence: incompetency. 
 
 — Ipgale, (law) di.^qunUfiontiov ; — 
 prodnite par Tiige, les inflrmit^s, super- 
 annuation. Entrainer 1' — legale, to in- 
 volve disqualification ; frapper d' — 
 (comme). 1. to incapacitate (to); 2. 
 (law) to disqualifi/ (for, to) ; etre frap- 
 pe d' — . (law) to lie binder a disqmdifi- 
 cation ; Jtre frappi^ d' — 16gale, (law) to 
 lie under disahiliti/. 
 
 INCARCERATION pn-kar-s^-rA »i6«] 
 n. £ incarceration ; imprisonnn'nt. 
 
 INC-\RCERER [in-kar-B6-r«] v. a. le 
 incarcerate ; to imprison. 
 
 INCARNADIN, E [in-kar.n«-d:n, i^ij 
 adj. fiesh-colored ; carnation-colored. 
 
 INCARNADIN [in-kar-na-din] n. JB 
 Jlesh-color ; carnaiion-color. 
 
 INCARNAT, E [in-kar-na, t] ndj.fieiM 
 red ; ffesh-coloi'ed. 
 
 INC.\RNAT [in-kar-na] n. m. cama 
 tion; carnation-color. 
 
 INCARNATION [in-kar-nS lion] B. t 
 
 -\- incarnation. 
 
 INCARNE, E [in-ksr-r«J w\). \ % Ut 
 car note. 
 
 INCARNER (S') [.in-k»r-nt] pr. t. | U 
 become in^^'armite. 
 
 INCARTADE rin.kar-t»^J] n. £ 1. warn, 
 ton insult ; 2.fro'ic ; front. 
 38T
 
 iNC 
 
 INO 
 
 LNO 
 
 a ni»l: d uiale; e fee; e feve: & fete; <?.ie; i il ; t ile; o inoi; 3 mole; <5 mort: w sac; 6 sure; ou jonr; 
 
 Fulro des — s, to ptay frolics, pmnka. 
 
 INC^L^. E [in-t^-lt] adj. unconcealed. 
 
 INCENDIAIEE [insan-di-J^-r] n. ni. t 
 t. I incendiary ; firer ; 2. § wcendiai-y 
 iezciter). 
 
 INOENDIARE, adj. \ % incendiary. 
 
 INCENDIE [in->an-di] n. m. 1. \fire 
 (destruction by fire); 2. II § conflagra- 
 
 — destructeur, destructivf fire ; vaste 
 — , largo ^. — par mah ?illance, 1. 
 'n<:^ndki'ry ^\ 2. (law) a/'.«o?i. Appa- 
 .'t!! da sauvstage pour les — s, ^^-escape ; 
 ci'iehet a — , ^=-hook ; dchelle a — , =- 
 ladder; pompe a — ,=z-engine ; pom- 
 pier pour les — s, =.-m,((n ; robinet a — , 
 =^-cock ; seau a — , -^.-Inicket ; surveil- 
 lant pour les — s, rzz-trard ; z=.-^oarden ; 
 Arreter un — , to stop, ai-rest the pro- 
 grem of a z=. 
 
 INCENDi:^ [in-»an.di«] n. m., E, n. f. 
 person whose property has suffered 
 from Are : miiferer from fire ; si^erer. 
 
 INCENDIER [in-»an-di^] T. a. 1. to 
 hum ; to burn dcntn ; 2. to fire ; *l to 
 
 INCENSURABLE [m-.in-.u-ra-bl] adj. 
 tMicen.'!>irahle. 
 
 INCENSUR:16, E [in-8an-.u-r«] adj. im- 
 c&n»iired. 
 
 INCl!:KfiMONIEU-X, SE [m-.^r«-mo- 
 •i-eu, fu-i] adj. iinceremonious. 
 
 INCEKTAIN, E [in-e^r-Un, J-n] adj. 
 {que [subj.], that) 1. uncertain; uh- 
 mire; que.'^tionahle ; 2. unsettled; 8. 
 (pers.) unsteady ; inconstant ; fickle. 
 
 Chose — e, uncertainty. D'une ma- 
 uiere — e, uncei-tainly. Rendre — , to 
 wnfi-v ; to 7insettle. 
 
 Uncertain [in-Bjr-tm] n. m. i. un- 
 
 tertain; %mcertainty ; 2. (exch.) un- 
 certain price. 
 
 Quitter le certain pour Y — , to quit a 
 atrtainti/ for un uncertainty. 
 
 INCEKTAINEMENT [in-ser-tj-n-man] 
 i^v. X itacertahili/ ; itHth uncertainty. 
 
 INCERTITUDE [in-s4r-ti-tu-d] n. f. 1. 
 wt€ertai7ity ; 2. un settled n ess ; 3. un- 
 lleadiiic^s ; inconstancy ; fickleness ; 4. 
 (of seasons, tlie weather) tMisettlednesn. 
 
 Avec — , 1. uncertainly ; 2. unsteadi- 
 ly. 6tre dans 1" — , 1. to 1/6 imcertain; 
 to be in 7incertainty ; 2. to be doubt- 
 fid ; to be in douhi. 
 
 INCESSAMMENT [m.iJ-».a-man] adv. 
 1. immediately ; ^ directly ; 2. shortly ; 
 8. + incessantii/. 
 
 INCESSANT, E [in-sj.-ean, t] adj. in- 
 cessant ; unintermittinQ. 
 
 INCESSIBLE [in-sis-ni-bl] adj. (law) 
 wntrannferaiile. 
 
 INCESTE [in-BJs-t] n. m. 1. incest; 2. 
 incestuous per.ion. 
 
 — spiritnel, spiritual incest. 
 INCESTE, adj. * int'cstuous. 
 INCESTUEUSEMENT [in-,^B-tu-eu-i- 
 
 ■«an] adv. incestaou.sl)!. 
 
 INCESTUEU-X, SE [in-.e.-tu-eu, eu-i] 
 
 »dj. ince^ituous. 
 
 Etat — . incestuousne.ts. 
 
 INCESTUEU-X, n. m., SE, n. f. in- 
 eeMuous person. 
 
 INCIIANG:^, E [in-ihan-j«] adj. -un- 
 changed. 
 
 INCIIANGEANT, E [in-ehan-jan, t] 
 »dj. unchanging. 
 
 INCHANTABLE [in-ihan-ta-bl] adj. t 
 tliat cannot he sung. 
 
 INCIIASTE [in-shns-t] adj. unchnnte. 
 
 INCHASTEMENT [in.6h'u«-t-maD] adv. 
 unchasifil'/. 
 
 INCIIOATI-F, VE [in-ko-ft-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (gram.) inchoatire; inceptive. 
 
 INCIIOATIF [in-ko-a-tif] n. m. (gram.) 
 ilichoatirf, inr^ptive rerh. 
 
 INCIIRETIEN, NE [m-kr6-tiln, 4-n] 
 id}, unchristian. 
 
 INCIDEMMENT [in-Bi-da-man] adv. 
 incidentalhi. 
 
 INCIDENCE [in-.i-dan-8] n. f. (geom.) 
 incidence. 
 
 INCIDENT [in-Bi-dan] n. m. 1. inci- 
 dent; occurrence ; 2. (b. 8.) difficulty ; 
 i. (dram, poet.) incident; 4. (law) inci- 
 dent 
 
 — d'ane instance, (law) mesne pro- 
 Mss. Var — , 1. circumstantial: 2. 
 (gram.) incidenUdly. 
 
 S38 
 
 INCIDENT. E [?n-Bi-dan, t] adj. 1. 
 {gtam.) incidental ; incident; 2. (opt) 
 (of rays) incident. 
 
 beinande — e et prejudicielle 5 Taction 
 prineipale, (law) interplead. 
 
 INCIDENTER [in-ii-daD-w] v. n. 1. 
 (law) to raise incidents; 2. (b. s.) to 
 raise, ^ to start difficulties. 
 
 INCINERATION [in-u-n^-ra-sioD] n. 
 (chem.) incineration. 
 
 INCIN:&RER [m-Bi-n«.r«] V. a. (chem.) 
 to incinerate. 
 
 INCIRCONCIS, E [in-Bir-kon-si, r] adj. 
 uncircumcised. 
 
 INCIRCONCISION [m-.ir-kon-Bi-zion] 
 n. t. un circumcision. 
 
 INCISE [in-si-i] n. f. (gram.) in/eolu- 
 tion; incidental phrase. 
 
 INCISER [in-Bi-z^] V. a. 1. to incise; 
 to make an incision in; 2. to tap (a 
 tree). 
 
 Incise, e, pa. p. 1. incised; with an 
 incision; 2. (bot) incised; cut; 3. (did.) 
 gaslied. 
 
 INCISI-F, VE [m..i-zif, i-v] adj. (anat, 
 med.) incisive. 
 
 Dent incisive, incisive tooth; incisor; 
 cutter. 
 
 INCISION [in-si-zion] n. f. 1. incision; 
 2. (surg.) incision. 
 
 Faire une — k, dans, to make an in- 
 cision in. 
 
 INCISIVE [in-Bi-ziv] n. £ incisive 
 tooth ; incisor ; cutter. 
 
 INCITABILIT6 [in-ti-ta-bi-li-w] n. f. 
 (med.) excitability. 
 
 INCITANT, E"[in.Bi-tan, t] adj. (med.) 
 incitiyig. 
 
 INCITANT [in-Bi-tan] n. m. (med.) in- 
 citant. 
 
 INCITA-TEUR [in-Bi-ta-teur] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-B] n. f. inciter. 
 
 INCITATION [in-Bi-ta-Bion] n. f. 1. in- 
 citement; 2. inducement ; 3. (b. s.) i»i- 
 ■itigation ; 4. (med.) stim ulus. 
 
 INCITER [in-si-w] V. a. (a, to) 1. to in- 
 cite ; to en'cite ; to actuate ; 2. to tempt ; 
 8. (b. s.) to instigate. 
 
 INCIVIL, E [in-Bi-vil] adj. 1. wiciziZ; 
 2. scurrilous. 
 
 6tre — pour, envers, to behave un- 
 cirill)/ to. 
 
 INCIVILEMENT [in-Bi-vi-l-man] adv. 
 1. vnririlh/ : 2. scurrilottsly. 
 
 INCIVIEITE [m-Bi-vi-li.t«i n. f. 1. in- 
 cirility; 2. scurrility ; scurriiousness. 
 
 Faire une — k. to behave uncivillu to. 
 
 INCIVIQUE [in-Bi-vi-k] &A].notciwic; 
 unpatriotic. 
 
 INCIVISME [in-Bi-viB-m] n. m. inci- 
 vism. 
 
 INCEEMENCE [m-kI«-man-B] n. f. 1. 
 **(of tlie gixis) inclemency ; 2. § (of sea- 
 sons, tlu' weiitlier) imlemency. 
 
 INCLEMENT, E [in-kli-min, t] adj. 1. 
 ** (of the ETods) inclement; 2. % (of "sea- 
 sons, the weiitlier) iuflemeni. 
 
 INCLINAISON [in-kli-n^-zon] n. f. 1. II 
 inclination (obliquity); 2. (astr.) ijicli- 
 natinn ; 3. (geol.) dip; dipping; 4. 
 (math.) inclination ; 5. (mining) dip; 
 dipping ; 6. (mining) (of veins) inclina- 
 tion : hade ; hading. 
 
 Aiguille d' — , dipping-needle; partie 
 de la ligne d' — qui s'eleve, (mining) rise. 
 Par — , incliniitorilii. 
 
 INCLINANT [in^kli-nan] adj. m. (dial.) 
 inclining. 
 
 Cadran — , incliner. 
 
 INCLINATION [m-kli-na-Bion] n. f 1. J 
 inclination (leaning) ; 2. || (action) stoop- 
 ing : stoop: 3. (of the body, head) incli- 
 nation; 4. § (a, popr, to, for) inclina- 
 tion ; 5. § (a, to) pronenes's ; 6. § (poitk, 
 for) attachment ; pass-ion :,fiame ; 7. ^ 
 (pers.), ;fajn« ,• S.passion ; favorite pur- 
 suit; delight. 
 
 4. Une — vprtneuBe, riciptiae, a virlnoua, ricii'tia 
 incliniilion. 6. Avoir, Be Scntir df V— pour q. u., 
 tf f»/frMi»j a paBsionyor ff. o. 7. Ellt* cBt sen — , 
 ahf is a flume if Us. 8. I,a phaeep est son — , the 
 cAase is fits favorite pursuit, his delight. 
 
 A vos — B ! to your best inclinations ! 
 par — ,from ■=. ' Sentir de 1' — pour, to 
 feel an = for ; to he inclined to. 
 
 INCLINlfc [in-kli-n«] n. m. (dial.) in- 
 cliner. 
 
 INCLINER [m.kii-n^l V. a. ! (a, to)l. to I 
 
 indine (cause to lean); 2. to bow; ^ 
 bend ; 3. to bow (the body from respect) 
 to how down; 4. to stoop; to tilt; & 
 (did.) to depress. 
 
 — pour facillter l'6coulement de» eaiu, 
 (engin.) to current. 
 
 Incline, e, f ». p. ( V. senses of In- 
 cliner) II 1. in lined ; prone ; lyiti^Q 
 down; 2. dow*-hill; 8. (did.) deprux 
 ed ; reclined. 
 
 Position — e, pronenesa. Etre — , C ^ 
 senses) to hang down. _ 
 
 SiNCLiNER, pr. V. I (a, to) 1. to incHne 
 (be oblique) ; 2. to recline ; to bow ; to 
 bend; 3. (devant, to) to incline (frcm 
 respect) ; to bo^o dcnon ; 4. to hanff 
 down ; 5. to lean ; 6. (devant, to) to 
 stoop ; 7. (geol.) to dip ; 8. (math.) to in- 
 dine ; 9. (mining) to dijx 
 
 — profondement, ( V. senses) to bow 
 Icnc. 
 
 INCLINER, V. n. (a, to) 1. I to in 
 dine ,■ to lean ; 2. || (vees, to) to verge ; 
 8. § (a, pour) to incline (to); to be in 
 favor (of) ; 4 to be (J'or) ; to be disposed 
 (to) ; 4. (of the magnetic needle) to dip. 
 
 a. — a la paix, to be in tavnr of' peace ; yinclint 
 pour cetle coiileur, /am in favor oj this color ; % i 
 Hm/,.r this oL.r. 
 
 INCLURE [in-klu-r] V. a. t to endose. 
 Inclus, e, pa. p. enclosed. 
 Ci , =; herein enclosed. 
 
 Une copie de nui lettre est ci — e, a copt/ of mp 
 
 letter is herein enclosed; vous trouverez ci e la 
 
 eopie de aia lettre, i/ou will find enclosed the eop^ 
 
 vf my letter ; vous trouverez ci copie de ma leV 
 
 tre, iiou will find enclosed a copy of my letter- 
 
 Mettre ci , to enclose. 
 
 [Ci-iNCLUR remains invariable when it precedes 
 a noun without an article.] 
 
 INCLUSE [in-klo-i] n. C enclosed let 
 
 ter ; enclosed. 
 
 INCLUSI-F, VE [iii-kln-rif,i-y] s^. <n- 
 
 INCLUSIVEMENT [in-kla-« t-ou] 
 adv. inchi siveli/ ; inclusive. 
 
 INCOERCIBLE [in-ko-ir-Bi-bll ci^ U 
 ooercihle. 
 
 INCOGNITO [■»-ko.giu-»«»] ady. <» 
 cognito ; 1 incog. 
 
 INCOGNITO, n. m. incognito. 
 
 Garder 1" — . to preserve o.'s incognita, 
 
 INCOHERENCE [in-ko-6-ran-B] n. t | J 
 incoherence ; incoherency. 
 
 INCOHERENT, E [in-ko-«-ran, t] a^J. I 
 § incoherent. 
 
 D'une mani^re — e §, incoherently. 
 
 INCOLORE [in-ko-io-r] adj. colorless; 
 uncolored. 
 
 Etat — , colorlessness. 
 
 INCOMBUSTIBILITE [in-kon-bu^tl. 
 bi-li-t6] n. f (did.) incomhustibility ; in- 
 com h ustih leness. 
 
 INCOMBUSTIBLE [io-kon-but-ti-bl] 
 adi incombu.ttihle. 
 
 tNCOMMENSURABILIT:fe [rn-ko- 
 man-Bu-rn-bi-ii-t^] n. f. (geom.) incommen- 
 surability. 
 
 IN COIki MENSUR A BLE [in-ko-man-ia- 
 ra-bl] adj. (geom.) incommensurable 
 
 Quantite — , (geom.) =, irrational 
 quantittf : ifurd. 
 
 INCOMMODE [5n-ko-mo-d] adj. (th.) 1. 
 (a, poitr, to; de, to) inconvenient; in- 
 commodious ; 2. unmanageable ; 8. 
 (pers.) importunate; troublesome ; dig- 
 agreeable. 
 
 INCOMMODEMENT [!n-ko-mo-d«-man] 
 adv. ini-onrenienili/ ; inco7nm odiously. 
 
 INCOMMODEli [Tn-ko-mo-d«] V. a. (ais, 
 tcith) 1. to inconvenience ; to income 
 mode; 2. to di.<iturb ; to trouble; to an 
 noy ; 3. to impair ; to injure ; 4. t* 
 render indixjiosed, untcell, poorly ; 9L 
 (of food) to disagree trithia.. o.) 
 
 Incom.mode. e, pa. p. ( F. senses of I»- 
 COMMODEK) 1. (pers.) indisposed; tin- 
 ivell; poorly; 2. (nav.) (of ships) dis- 
 tressed ; in distress. 
 
 Etre — d'un bras, d'une jambe, to Aom 
 lost the use of an arm, a leg. 
 
 INCOMMODITE [inko-mo.di-t«] n. t 
 1. inconvenience ; inconveniem^ ; in' 
 commodity ; incommod iousness ; 2. in- 
 disj)o»ition (illness): 3. (nav.) diMre^s. 
 
 INCOMMU.\BLE >-ko-mu.«.bI] tOy 
 (did.) incontmutahle. 
 
 INCOMMIJN, E [in-ko-miin, ojij tiU 
 uncryinmnn.
 
 IKC 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 on joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eA peur ; am pan ; vn, pin ; on bon ; firo brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 INCOMMUNICABLE [iD-ko-mu-m-ka- 
 il] aAi-incommunicalile. 
 U'une uianiere — , invoininunicahly. 
 
 INCOMMUTABlLITi: [in-ko-mu-ta-bi- 
 
 i-M] n. f. incommutahility ; incom- 
 mnitableness. 
 
 INCOMMUTABLE [in.k<nnu-ta-bl] adj. 
 (Ikw) 1. (pers.) t/utt cannot be legiti- 
 mtuely di^^possessed ; 2. (th.) of which 
 tns cawiot be legitimately disposses- 
 Md. 
 
 INCOMPARABLE [in-kon-pa-ra-bl] adj. 
 
 incomparable ; matchlens ; peerless ; 
 \tninutched ; unmatchable. 
 
 £tat de ce qui est — , incomparable- 
 tuss ; matchless7iess. Superiorite — , 
 peerlessness. 
 
 INCOMPAEABLEMENT [in-kon-p.- 
 i*-bi«-man] adv. incomparably; match- 
 
 incompatibilit:^ [m-ic6B-i»-ti-bi- 
 
 K-t*] n. £ incompatibility ; inoonaiat- 
 t/ncy. 
 
 INCOMPATIBLE [in-kon-pa-ti-bl] adj. 
 incompatible ; inconsistent. 
 
 INCOMPATIBLEMENT [in-kia-pa-ti- 
 bl6-man] adv. incompatibly; incojisist- 
 ently. 
 
 INCOMPATISSANT, E [in-kon-pa-ti- 
 •an, t] adj. un4!ompassionate. 
 
 INCOMP^TEMMENT [in-kon-p^-ta- 
 man] adv. (law) incompetently. 
 
 INCOMPETENCE [in-kou-p«-tan-.] n. 
 £ (law) (of courts, judges) incompetence ; 
 incompetencit. 
 
 INCOMPETENT, E [in-k6n-p«-taD, I] 
 
 adj. 1. incompetent ; 2. (law) (of courts, 
 judges) incompetent. 
 
 INCOMPLAISANCE [inkon-pli-On-a] 
 n. f. X ^vant of complaisance. 
 
 INCOMPLAISANT, E [ iQ-kon-plJ,- 
 uo, t] adj. unco7nplaisant. 
 
 INCOMPL-ET. ETE [in-kon-pl^, t] adj. 
 I. incomplete; imperfect; 2. (of ideas) 
 inadequate; 3. (hot.) mutilate; muti- 
 ItOed. 
 
 Etit — , incom.pletevess. 
 
 INOOMPLETEMENT [in-kon.pU-t- 
 •in] sdv. incornpletelq ; imperfectly. 
 
 TNCOMPLEXE ['m-kon-plek-. ] adj. 
 (d'd.) incmnplex. 
 
 INCOMPKEIIENSIBILITE [m-kon- 
 prS-an-Bi-bi-li-ti] n. f 1. incomprehensifii- 
 lity ; incompreheniiihlenens ; uninlelli- 
 gihility ; 2. unsearchableness ; iiuicru- 
 tableness. 
 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLE fm-kon-pr^- 
 in-ii-bl] adj. 1. incompreheyisible ; unin- 
 telligible ; 2. unfathomable ; unsearch- 
 able ; inscnitablf. 
 
 INCOMPRESSIBILITE [in-kon-pri-u- 
 J-li-t«] n. f (phys.) incampressibility. 
 
 INCOMPRESSIBLE [in-kon-ptA-M-bl] 
 »dj. (phys.) incompressible. 
 
 INCO.MPRIME, E [m-kon-pri-m^] adj. 
 uncompressed. 
 
 INCOMPRIS, E [iD-kon-pri, x] adj. not 
 understood. 
 
 INCOMPTE, E [in-k6n-t«] adj. un- 
 counted. 
 
 INCONCEVABLE [iu-kdn-^va-bl] adj. 
 (subj.) inconceivable. 
 
 Nature — , inconceivableness. 
 
 INCONCEVABLEMENT [in-kon-i-va- 
 bl«-man] adv. inconceivably. 
 
 INCONCILIABLE [in-kbn-ai-U-a-bl] adj. 
 ir reconcilable. 
 
 INCONgU, E [iD-kon-.u] adj. uncon- 
 ceived. 
 
 INCONDAMNE, E [in-kon-da-n^] adj. 
 »ncondemned. 
 
 TNCONDUITE [in-kan-dui-t] n. f. mis- 
 evndiict; Tnisbehavior. 
 
 PoTSonne d"une — notoire, (law) dis- 
 frderlv person. 
 
 LVDCNFIRME, E [m-kon-fir-m6] adj. 
 
 mvcotif^'med. 
 
 INCONQEU, E [in-kon-gm] adj. 1. (tb.) 
 ir.^ongruou8 ; improper; unfit; un- 
 tuitahle; indecorous; 2. (pers.) inde- 
 cent ; that offends against decorum ; 3. 
 (gram.) ungrammatical. 
 
 INCONGRUIT* [in-kon-gro-i-t«] n. f. 
 1. incongruity ; impropriety ; unflt- 
 ness; unsuitableness ; 2. incongruity ; 
 Impropriety ; 3. gross indecency. 
 
 INCONORtTMENT [ m-kon-gri-man] 
 
 uJt. 1 incongruously ; improperly ; 
 
 unfitly ; unsuitably ; indecorously ; 2. 
 (grani.) u7> gramtn a tically. 
 
 INCONJECTURE, E [in-kon-jfek-tu-r^] 
 adj. unconjectured. 
 
 INCONNU, E [in-ko-nu] adj. (1, to) un- 
 known. 
 
 INCONNU, n. m. E, n. f. 1. unknown; 
 2. (pers.) stranger. 
 
 Aller du eonnu a 1" — , to proceed from 
 the known to the unknown. 
 
 INCONNUE, n. f. (math.) v/nknown 
 quantit)/. 
 
 Degager I" — , to separate the = from, 
 the known quantities. 
 
 INCONQUIS, E [in-kon-ki, i] adj. un- 
 conquered. 
 
 INCONSCIENCE [in-k6n-«-an-t] n. f. 
 (nietaph.) uncon.iciousne.-<s. 
 
 INCONSEQUEMMENT [in-kon-tf-ka- 
 maii] adv. inconsistently. 
 
 INCONSEQUENCE [m-k6n-8«-kan..] n. 
 
 f. 1. inconniatency ; 2. inconsistent 
 tiling. 
 
 Par — , from ^. 
 
 INCONSEQUENT, E [in-kon-s^-kan, t] 
 adj. 1. inconsistent ; 2. (pers.) forgetful 
 of piroprieti/. 
 
 INCONS'IDERATION [in-kon-ii-di-ra- 
 •ion] n. f. inconsiderateness ; incon- 
 sideracy ; incautiousness. 
 
 Par — .from ^. 
 
 INCONSIDERE, E [in-konnii-d^-r^] adj. 
 
 inco7isiderate ; incautious ; ujicircuni- 
 spect; thoug/ttle.ss. 
 
 INC0NSlDEREMENT[in-kdn-.i-d«-r6- 
 man] adv. inconsiderately ; incautious- 
 ly ; thoughtle-s.^li/ ; t headlong. 
 
 INCONSISTANCE [m-kdn-siB-tan-s] n. 
 f. inconsistency. 
 
 INCONSISTANT, E [in-kon-si.-tan, t] 
 adj. incons-istent. 
 
 INCONSOLABLE [in-kon-so-la-bl] adj. 
 
 1. (de) incon.solable (for); disconsolate 
 (at); 2. (pers.) comfortless. 
 
 INCONSOLABLEMENT [in-kon-ao-la- 
 ble-man] adv. inconsohibly ; disconso- 
 lately. 
 
 INCONSOLE, E [in-kon-so-W] adj. J 
 unco7isoled. 
 
 INCONSTAMMENT [in-kons-ta-maD] 
 adv. 1. inconstantly ; unsteadily ; va- 
 riably; waveringly ; 2. u/ntruly ; de- 
 ceptivelt/. 
 
 INCONSTANCE [m-kona-tan-s] n. f. 1. 
 (pers.) inconstancy ; ijistability ; wv- 
 stablene.ss ; unsteadiness ; fickleness; 
 
 2. (th.) inconstancy ; unsteadiness ; 
 variableness; fickleness; wavering- 
 ness ; 3. (of seasons) unsettledness ; 
 variableness ; unsteadiness ; 4. (of the 
 weather) unsettledness ; unsteadiness ; 
 variableness ; chungeableness. 
 
 Avec — , V. Inconsta.mment. 
 
 INCONSTANT, E [m-k6n«-tan, t] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) inconstant ; unstable; instable; 
 unsteady ; fickle ; 2. (th.) inconstant; 
 un.iteady ; variable; fickle; waver- 
 ing ; 8. (th.) untrue ; deceptive ; 4. (of 
 seasons) unsettled ; variable; 5. (of the 
 Weather) unsettled ; unsteady ; va- 
 rialile; changeable. 
 
 D'une uianiere — e, V. Inconsta.m- 
 ment. 
 
 INCONSTITUTIONNEL, LE [io- 
 kons-ii-tu-aio-nel] a<lj. unconstitutional. 
 INCONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT 
 
 [in-kdns-ti-tu-sio-nj-l-man] adv. unconstltu- 
 
 tionalli/. 
 
 INCONSUME, E [m-kon-sn-ine] adj. 
 unconsumed. 
 
 INCONTAMINE, E [in-kon-ta-mi-nS] 
 adj. uncontaminated. 
 
 INCONTESTABLE [ m-kon-tis-ta-bl ] 
 adj. incontestahle ; unquestionable ; in- 
 disputable ; ^ beyond all dispute. 
 
 Caract6re — , ind isputableness. 
 
 INC0NTE3TABLEMENT [in-kon-tJa- 
 t3-bl6-man] adv. incontestably ; u/nques- 
 tionably ; indisputably ; beyond all 
 dispute. 
 
 INCONTESTE, E [m-k6n-tJ«-t4] adj. 1. 
 uncontested ; unquestioned ; uncon- 
 trtidicted; 2. unargued,; unoontended 
 for. 
 
 INCONTINENCE [in-kon-ti-nan-a] n. f. 
 1. incontinence ; 2. (med.) incontinence. 
 
 Avec — , par — . incontinently. At- 
 teint d' — , (med.) incontinent. 
 
 INCONTINENT, E [in-kon-ti-uii, i] 
 adj. incontinent; unchaste. 
 
 INCONTINENT [in-kou-U-nin] adv. t 
 forthwith ; immediately, 
 
 INCONTEADICTION [in-kon-traJik- 
 
 •ion] n. f. X consistency (absence of con- 
 tradiction); agreement. 
 
 INCONTRAINT, E [in-kon-trin, t] a4 
 unconstrained. 
 
 INC0NTR6lE, E [in-koD-lti.U] 04] 
 uncontrolled. 
 
 INCONTROVERSABLE [iii.k6nt«>. 
 T^r-aa-bl] adj. incontrovertible ; in/iit- 
 putable. 
 
 INCONVAINCU, E [in-kon-vin-ku] »(y. 
 unconvinced. 
 
 INCONVENANCE [in-kon-v-nan-a] n. t 
 1. impropriety ; nnbecmningness ; un- 
 S7iitable7iess ; iinsec-^Uness ; 2. iTide- 
 corum ; indecoraus^.niss; 3. (of choice; 
 ineligibility. 
 
 Avec — , with =; improperly ; un^ 
 'becomingly; unsuitably; unseemly; 
 ^-\^tecorousli/. 
 
 INCONVENANT. E [in-kdn-v-Dan, i] 
 aiy. improper; unbecoming ; u/nseern- 
 ly ; unfitting; indecorous. 
 
 D'une niaiiiere — e, improperly ; un- 
 becoming I ij ; unsuitably; unseemly. 
 
 INCONVENIENT [in-k6n.v6-ni-an] n. 
 
 m. (,i., i?i ; d, in [pres. p.] ) incon/v«- 
 nience; inconveniency. 
 
 La dette nVst pas Beuleiiient un — , maia elle eat 
 une calaniit^-^ debt is in4 "nly an tueonvcnif nee, but 
 it is a ca/aiutt;> ; il n'y a pas d' — a cela, thisre t* im 
 uionnveniem-e in thvt ; il n*y a iml — a (aire cela, 
 Mere is ni, iiiL-nnvenleni-e iii'duinq thai. 
 
 INCONVERTIBLE [ in-kon-vjir-ti-bl ] 
 adj. + unco7ivertible. 
 
 INCORPORALITE [in-kar-po-ra-U-W] 
 
 n. £ 1. incorpjorality ; 2. (tlieol.) incoT' 
 poreity. 
 
 INCORPORATION [m-kdr-po-ra-jUa] 
 n. £ (avec, with ; a, dans, into) inoor- 
 poration. 
 
 INCORPOREITE [in.kOr-po-r«-i-»4j a. 
 
 £ (tlieol.) incorjjoreity. 
 
 _ INCORPOREL, LE [in-kSr-po rel] ad} 
 
 incorporeal. 
 
 Bien — , chose — le, (kw) = prop«rt\i 
 chattel. D'une maniere — le, uncorpo- 
 really. 
 
 INCORPORER [in-kdr-po-r^] v. a. 1. | 
 § (avec, wfith ; a, dans, into) to incor- 
 porate; 2.% to embody; 3. (med.) to 
 incorporate ; 4. (mil.) to embody. 
 
 Incorpoke, e, pa. p. V. senses of In- 
 
 OORPORER. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § unincorporated ; 2. ) 
 unembodied, 
 
 S'lNCORPOUER, pr. v. 1. B § (avec, with; 
 A, DANS, into) to incorporate ; i. \ \ 
 (avec, xcith; a, dans, into) to be, be- 
 coine incorporated ; 3. § to endjody. 
 
 INCORRECT, E [in-ko-rek, t] adj. in^ 
 correct. 
 
 INCORRECTEMENT [in-ko-r^k-t-man] 
 ad V. incorrectli/. 
 
 INCORRECtlON [in-ko-rJk-aion] n. t 
 
 1. incorrectness; 2. hiaccuracy (incor- 
 rect part). 
 
 INCORRIGE, E [m-ko-ri-j«] adj. un^ 
 corrected. 
 
 INCORRIGIBILITE[m.ko-ri-ji-bi-li-t*J 
 n. £ 1. incorrigUiility ; incorrigible- 
 ness; 2. unionproeableness. 
 
 INCORRIGIBLE [in-ko-ri-ji-bl] adj. L 
 incorrigible: 2. unimprovable. 
 
 INCORRIGIBLEMENT [in-ko-ri-jl. 
 bl6-inan] adv. incorrigiblt/. 
 
 INCORROMPU, E [in-ko-ron-pu] adj. % 
 incorrupt. 
 
 INCORRUPTIBILITE [iD-ko-rap-tiJji. 
 Ii-t4] n. £ incorruptibility ; incorr-up- 
 tibleness. 
 
 INCORRUPTIBLE [m-ko-mp-ti-bl] adj, 
 l § incorruptible. 
 
 'INCORRUPTION [in-ko-niF «6e] n I 
 (theol.) incorruiption. 
 
 INCRASSANT, E [in kra-aan, t] a<J. 
 
 (med.) incrassative. 
 
 INCRASSANT [in-kra-.an] n. III. (iiied.; 
 incrassative. 
 
 INCREDIBILITE [in-kr«-di-bi-U-Wl -.1 
 f ( theoL ) incredibility ; incredible 
 ness. 
 
 INCREDULE [ink!«-dn-l] »Ij. 1. Mi 
 credulous; slmc of 'jolisf; 2. + unl/ft 
 Ueving ; infidel
 
 IND 
 
 IN1» 
 
 IN^D 
 
 a mal; d male; e'fee; eftve; e fete; #je; ill; iSle; omol; 6 mole; (5 inrrt; usnc; u sftre; <ni jour; 
 
 INCEi:DULE, n. m. £ + infidel; un- 
 
 INCR^DULIT:^ [m-tri-du-n-w] n. £ 
 L incredulity; 2. -f- infidelity; uii- 
 b«li«f. 
 
 INCP.fi6. E ffa-krt-e] adj. 1. increats ; 
 inoreated ; uncreated; 2. (did.) vnbe- 
 ffot; unhegotten. 
 
 INCRIMINATION [in-kn-mi-na-.ion] A. 
 
 t (lave) 1. criminatimi (action); 2. being 
 kictiminated. 
 
 mCRnJINER [i-n-fcri-it^.n«] V. a. to 
 triminnte ; to in criminate. 
 
 INCRISTALLISABLE [;n-krU-ta-li-ia- 
 U] adj. (did.) incrystallizahle. 
 
 INCROTABLE [ in-kroa-U-bl ] adj. 
 (Bubj.) incredible. 
 
 Caractere — , incredibility ; incredi- 
 hlmtss. 
 
 Svn. — Incroyable, parapoxh. IncTO'iahh (ijh- 
 *rtaibte) iu applied to evfuts ; para<^"T*t (paradux- 
 ieat) to opinions. Children find nothing: incruuable 
 itneret/ible) in what llieir parents tell th.m. New 
 propositions, however tnie, are always in danger 
 •f being treated as paradox^ {^paradoxical). 
 
 INCROTABLE, n. m. incredible. 
 INCROTABLEMENT [in-kroa-ia-ble- 
 ■an] adv. incredibly. 
 
 INCRUSTATION [in-kru.-iA-sion] n. £ 
 1. incrustation ; 2. inlaid icork. 
 
 INCRUSTER [in-kru8-t4] V. a. 1. I (de, 
 wiih) to incrust; 2. to lay over; 3. to 
 inlay ; 4. to fret. 
 
 INCUBATION [in-ku-ba-sion] n. £ (did.) 
 incubation. 
 
 INCUBE [in-ku-b] n. m. 1. incubus 
 (demon); 2. incubus. 
 
 INCUEILLI, E [in-ken-i*] adj. un- 
 laOiered. 
 
 INCUIT, E [in-kui, t] adj. (a. & m.) 
 uivburned. 
 
 INCULPABLE [in-kal-pa-bi] adj. 1. 
 chargeable (with a fault) ; 2. tluit may 
 be criininated. incriminated. 
 
 INCULPATION [in-kul-pa-sidn] n. f 1. 
 mcruKing (of a fault); charging ; 2. cri- 
 niiiation. 
 
 INCULP:^ [5n-kui-p«] n. m., E, n. £ 
 Prisoner (person charsed with a crime). 
 INCULPER [in-kui-p6] V. a. 1. to 
 accu.se (of a fault); to charge; 2. to cri- 
 minate; to incrtTninate. 
 
 INCULQUER [in-kui-k^] V. a. (a, on, 
 to) to inculcate. 
 
 INCULTE [in-kul-t] adj. 1. || unculti- 
 vated; uniillid; unwrought; waste; 
 B. { uncuUivai-ed ; 8. § (pers.) unedu- 
 cated ; unrefined; unpolished; rude; 
 4. S (of the hair) neglected. 
 
 IN CULTURE [in-kui-td-r] n. t X inn 
 culture. 
 
 INCURABILITY [in-ku-ra-bi-U-t*] n. £ 
 incurabi/itij : incurahleness. 
 
 INCURABLE [in-ku-ra-bi] adj. incu- 
 rable. 
 
 A un degr6 — , incurably, fitre — , to 
 be incurable ; to be puist cwre. 
 
 INCURABLE, n. m. 1. incurable; 2. 
 — 8, (pi.) hospital for incurables. 
 
 INCURABLEMENT [in-ku-ra-bU-man] 
 •dv. incurably. 
 
 INCURIE [in-ku-ri] n. £ Carelessness ; 
 th»ughtles.'i?iess ; heedlessness. 
 
 INCURIOSITY [in-ku-ri-o-»i.t<] n. £ 
 incuriosity ; incuriousness, 
 Avec — , incunoiosly. 
 INCURSION [in-kur-aldn] n. £ (dan8, 
 into, to) 1. ] incursion; inroad; 2. § 
 toepedition ; 3. § excursion (visit). 
 Faire une — , to make an ^ 
 INCUR V^ATION [m-kur-va-uonl »>• C 
 Uicrirralion. 
 
 INCUSE [Tn-ku-.] adj. £ (of medals) 
 with one side, both sides simk. 
 
 INDE [in-d] n. m. 1. (dy.) indigo; 2. 
 ittdiffo-blue. 
 Bleu d" — , indigo-blue. 
 LNDE, n. £ (geog.) 1. India; 2. — «, 
 tpL) Indies. 
 
 Des graudes — 8, East Indian; des 
 — » occidentales. West Indian; des — s 
 •rientale*. East Indian. 
 
 1ND6BR0UILLABLE [in-di bron-in- 
 W*l adi. that cannot be unraTelled. 
 
 rND;6BROUILL6, E [in-d«-brou-i«*] 
 v^. unrarelled. 
 
 INDAcEMMENT [m-d6-«-mii.] adv. 
 itidecenUy. 
 
 840 
 
 INDfiCENCE [in-d^-MD-i] n. £ (A, in) 
 indet^ncy. 
 
 Commettre, faire une — , to com^nit 
 an :=. 
 
 IND:|6CENT, E [in^l^-aan, t] adj. (i, 
 in; de, to, que [subj.] that) indecetit ; 
 improper ; highly unbecoming, 
 
 II est — a un jeune honime de ae conduire ainai, 
 it is highly unbecoming in a i/oung nian to bt/tave 
 
 IND6CHIFFRABLE pn-dl-ahi-fra-bl] 
 adj. 1. I undecipherable ; 2. § illegible; 
 3. § ineo-plicable ; 4. § unaccountahle. 
 
 _INDi;CIS, E [in-d6-ai, i] adj. 1. unde- 
 cided; undetermined; 2. 'doubtful; 
 uncertain ; S. indeterminate ; 4. (pers.) 
 indecisive ; unsteadfast; wavering. 
 
 D'une manifere — e, 1. undecidedly ; 
 2. doubtfully ; uncertainly; 9. indeter- 
 minately ; 4 indecisively ; unsteadfast- 
 ly ; waveringly. 
 
 INDi;CISI-F, VE [in-d«-«i-«if, i-v] adj. 
 indeci.five. 
 
 INDECISION [iD-d«-»iri6n] n. £ (pers.) 
 indecision ; unsteadiness ; travering- 
 ness. 
 
 Avec — , with ■=. ; undecidedly ; tm- 
 steadily ; tca/veringly ; dans 1—, m = ; 
 undecided ; wnsteady ; wavering. 
 Flotter dans 1' — , to waver. 
 
 INDi;CLINABILIT:6 [m-dd-kli-na-bi- 
 U-t«] n. £ (gram.) quality of being inde- 
 clinable. 
 
 IND:fiCLINABLE [in-d«-kU-ns.bl] adj. 
 (gram.) indeclinable ; undeclinable. 
 
 IND^COiMPOSABLE [in-d^-kon-pft-ia- 
 
 bi] adj. indecomposable ; undecompos- 
 
 aole. 
 
 Nature — , (did.) indecomposableness. 
 
 INDfiCOR:^, E [in-d«-ko-r*] adj. mt- 
 
 decorated ; tt/nornamented. 
 
 INDifeCOUVERT, E [m-d«-kou.TAr, t] 
 adj. undiscovered. 
 
 IND^CROTTABLE [ In.d4-kro-ta-bl ] 
 adj. ^ 1-ude ; incapable of cultivation, 
 refinement, polish. 
 
 INDAFECTIBILIT^ [in-dS-ftk-ti-bi-U- 
 W] n. £ (of the church) indefectibility 
 
 INDEFECTIBLE [in-d«-fek-ti-bl] adj. 
 (of the church) indefectible (that cannot 
 cease to be). 
 
 INDfiFENDABLE [um«.fan-da-bi] adj. 
 indefensible. 
 
 IKdEFINI, E [in-d^-fi-ni] adj. 1. inde- 
 finite; 1. unlimited; 3. (gram.) inde- 
 finite. 
 
 Nature — e, 1. indefiniteness ; 2. W7^- 
 limitedness. 
 
 INDilFINIMENT [m-d^-fi-m-man] adv. 
 1. indefinitely ; 2. tmlimitedly ; 8. 
 (gram.) indefinitely. 
 
 IND:6FINISSABLE [in-d^-fi-m-m-bl] 
 adj. 1. II indefinable; undefinable; 2. § 
 unaccov/ntable. 
 
 IND^GUISfi, E [ui-d«.ghi-i«] adj. un- 
 disguised. 
 
 INDi;L6BILE [!n-d6.W-bj-n adJ. inde- 
 lible. 
 
 Caracttsre — , indelibiliiy. D'lme ma- 
 ni6re — , indelibly. 
 
 IND^L^BILITi: [in-d«-l«-bi-U-w] n. £ 
 indelibiliti/. 
 
 INDi;LiB:feEfi, E [mHi«-U-b«.r6] adj. 
 indeliberate. 
 D'nne manicure — e, indeliberately. 
 IND]fcLICAT, E [in-d«-U-k«, t] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) indelicate; 2. (th.) indelicate; 
 unhandsome. 
 
 INDI!;LICATEMENT [-m-d«-li-ks-t- 
 man"] adv. indelicateli/ ; unhand,S07nel)/. 
 IND]5;LICATESSE [in-d*-li-ka-ti.,] n. 
 £ 1. (pers.) indelicacy ; 2. § (th.) inde- 
 Ucacy ; unhandsomejiess. 
 Avec — , indelicately ; unhandsomely. 
 INDEMNE [in-di-m'-n] adj. (law) \. in- 
 dem n ified ; 2. without wss. 
 Rendre — , to indemnify. 
 INDEMNISATION [in-da-m-m-ia-uon] 
 n. £ (de, for) indemnification. 
 
 INDEMNISER [inlda-m-ni-i^] v. a. 1. 
 (DE,/or) to indemnify (a. o.) ; 2. to make 
 (a. th.) good ; to make (a. th.) up. 
 
 — q. u. de q. ch., to=z a. o.for a. th. ; 
 to make a. th, good, up to a. o. 
 
 S'lNDEMNisER, pr. V. \ (DK,yfcr) to in- 
 d emit if 1/ o.'s self. 
 
 INDEMNIT:^ [in-da-- .i-M] n. C in- 
 dem/iiity. 
 
 Adinger nne — , to award an =. 
 INDEMOLI, E [in-d«-mo-U] aO^. tm 
 demolished. 
 
 INDilNIABLE [in-d*-m-a bl] a^i Mt¥ 
 deniable. 
 
 IND^PENDAMMENT [m-d«.piii.«» 
 man] adv. independently. 
 
 INDilPENDANCE [in-dA-pan-diii-aJ n. 
 £ (DE, of) independence. 
 
 Esprit d' — , spnrit of independe^*ot 
 Dans r — , independently. Pro^lameor 
 r — d'une nation, to declare the =1 of a 
 nation; renoncer a son — , to give tip 
 surrender o.'s =:. 
 
 INDEPENDANT, E [in-d« pan-dan, 1] 
 adj. (DE, of) independent. 
 
 INI):6PENDANT [in-d^-pan-dan] n. m. 
 indej)endent. 
 
 INDi;PL0R:6, E [in-d«-pio-r«] adj.Wf*. 
 deplored. 
 
 IND]fcPRAV:6, E [in-d«.pra-v6] a^l 
 undepraved. 
 
 INDESCRIPTIBLE [in-dJa-krip-U-bl] 
 adj. indescribable. 
 
 INDESIRABLE [ in-d^-zi-ra-bl ] adj. 
 ■undesirable. 
 
 IND£SIR]fe, E [in-d«-ii-r6] adj. wid«- 
 sired. 
 
 INDESTEUCTIBILIT:6 [in-dinrak. 
 ti-bi-Ii-tf] n. £ 1. indesti^ctibility ; 2. 
 (law) indefeasibttity. 
 
 Avec — , 1. indestructibly; 2. (law) 
 indefeasibly. 
 
 INDESTRUCTIBLE [in-dJs-tmk-U-W] 
 adi. 1. indestructible ; 2. (law) indefea- 
 sible. 
 
 D'une manifere — 1. indestructibly ; 
 
 2. (law) indefeasibly. 
 IND:6TERMINABLE [in-d^-tir-mi-n* 
 
 bl] adj. indeteniiinable. 
 
 INDETERMINATION [in-d6-tAr.mi. 
 
 na-aion] n. £ indetermination ; indet«r>- 
 minateness. 
 
 Dans I" — , in ■= ; undetermined. 
 
 IND6TERMIN]6, E [-ii.i«.tir.ai-.4] 
 adj. 1. indetez-minate; 2. t undecid^r 
 
 3. (math.) (of problems) unlimited; . 
 (math.) (of quantities) ind 'teminate. 
 
 INDETERMINEMENI [iii.d6-t4r-«i 
 n^-nmn] adv. indeterminattii/. 
 
 INDETRUIT, E [in-d«-truli, t] adj. ui^ 
 destroued. 
 
 INDEVASTE, E [in-d6-Ta. u] adj.***- 
 derastitted. 
 
 INDEVINABLE [in.d6-Ti-na-bl] a<y. t 
 not to be divined, guessed. 
 
 INDEVOEE, E [in.d6-vo-r«] adj. 'wn- 
 devoured. 
 
 INDEVOT, E [in-di-To, t] a4J. ind4- 
 vout ; underout. 
 
 IN DE VOTE MENT [ m-d«-To-t.man ] 
 adv. indevoutly ; undevoutly. 
 
 INDEVOTION [in-d6-v4.8i6D] n. £ in- 
 devotion. 
 
 INDEX [in-d^ks] n. m., pi. — , 1. % in- 
 de^ ; table of contents; 2. inde^ (of • 
 Latin book) ; 3. index ea-purgatoi-y 
 (catalogue of books forbidden at Rome); 
 
 4. fore-finger; 5. (of dials) index.; 6. 
 (anat) index- (fore-finger); 7. (tech.) f»- 
 dex. 
 
 — espurgatoire, index expurgatory. 
 Doigt — , forefinger ; plaque a — ,=• 
 plate. Etre a 1"—, 1. 1| to be in the = ea>- 
 purgatory; 2. § to be forbidden ; mftt- 
 tre a 1' — , 1. J to insert in, to place on 
 t/ie =z expurgatory ; 2. ^ to forbid. 
 
 INDICATEUR [in-di-ka-tefir] n. m. L 
 (pers.) indicator; 2. t informer ; i, 
 (anat.) index ; 4. (orn.) honey-guidt ; & 
 (tech.) index-plate. 
 
 INDICATEUR, adj. % indicating. 
 
 Doigt — , (anat.) index. 
 
 'ioa- 
 
 INDICATI-F, VE [io-di-ka-tif, I-t] 
 1. (did.) indicative ; 2. (gram.) ina 
 live. 
 
 INDICATIF [m-di-k»-Hf ] n. m. (gnm.) 
 indicative. 
 
 A r — , in the := ; in the =: mood, 
 
 INDICATION [in-di-ka-tionl a £ 1. *«»• 
 dication ; 2. indication ; informatio*> ; 
 3. indication ; token; Hen; mark; i 
 (med.) indication. 
 
 2. II fut rtrr^t^ aur votre — , Atf wat ar**tud o« 
 yt'ur inforniatiou. 3. Son emlMrra* eai Hue -. 
 
 3u'il se Sent coupable, hit •mbarrastrntnt u an lo 
 ication, a sign thai he/ee/a giti^ty. 
 
 Bur r — de, by, from the information
 
 IND 
 
 IXD 
 
 INI) 
 
 <w joute: *MJeu; ewjeune; eupeni; are pan; ire pin; dnbon; vi. tura.\, VUiq. ; *2n liq. 
 
 p/. Servir d'— k, {V. senses) to he indi- 
 eative, indicatory of. 
 
 INDICE [in-di-i] n. m. 1. indication ; 
 indicator; index; mark; sign; 2. 
 ikdex) expurgatory. 
 
 fitre iiz — de, to be indicative of; 
 mettre a 1' — , to insert in the index ex- 
 furgaiory. 
 
 INDICIBLE [in-di-u-bl] adj. 1. unut- 
 Urable ; ur^peakaUe ; 2. (g. s.) ineffa- 
 bie; 3. indeftcrihdble. 
 
 INDICIBLEMENT [ m-di-«i-bl«-min ] 
 
 »dv. 1. unutterably; wispeakably ; 2. 
 (g. %.) ineffabli/. 
 
 INDICTION [in-dik-«i6n] n. C \. con- 
 vocation (of councils, synods) ; 2. (chron.) 
 indiction. 
 
 INDICtJLE [in-di-h-l] n. m. + indica- 
 tion ; indicator ; index; sign; mark. 
 
 INDIEN, NE [in-di-iD, J-n] adj. Indian. 
 
 INDIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C Indian. 
 
 IXDIENNE [in-di^-n] n. £ printed 
 calico, cotton ; calico. 
 
 Impression d' — , calico-printing ; im- 
 priineur d'— «, calico-printer. 
 
 INDIENNEUR [in-diJ-neur] n. m. (a. 
 & m.) calico-printer. 
 
 INDIFFl^REMMENT [in-di-K-re-man] 
 adv. 1. indifferently ; ^ mith indifer- 
 mice; 2. indifferently (without distinc- 
 tion) ; promiscuously. 
 
 INDIFFERENCE [m-di-f«-ran-«] n. £ 
 _. (pock) indifference {to) ; 2. uncoil- 
 c«rn {for) ; 3. recklessness (towards). 
 
 ^vec — , 1. tcith = ; 2. indifferently ; 
 8k unconcernedly ; 4 recklessly. Avoir 
 de r — pour, to he indifferent to. 
 
 INDIFFERENT, E r>n-di-K-ran, t] adj. 
 1. (a, to ; de, to ; que [subj.]) indiffer- 
 mvt; 2. (a, at, for) unccmcerned ; 3. (a, 
 of) regardless : L reckless; 5. (a, to) 
 indifferent (witiiout importance) ; im- 
 material 
 
 1. II roate — a tout ce qui se passe, kt 
 ladiffereiit to o'/ <io; /la.ista. 5. II esl — lequel 
 GCfl deux on prenne, it w iliimaterial ichich oj the 
 
 Mm Mil* lotfs. 
 
 DTOIFFlilRENT, n. m., E, n. £ indif- 
 furent (unconcerned) person. 
 
 Faire 1" — , to alfect indifference. 
 
 INDIGENCE" [in-di-jan-s] n. (. 1. | in- 
 digence ; poverty ; 2. § poverty ; 3. § 
 indigent (persons). 
 
 •I, — J'ideca. poverty of ideal. 3. Secourir 1' — , 
 
 loj.-rr'.r/A'in.iu-'nt. 
 
 INDIGENE [in-di-jJ-n] adj. (th.) indi- 
 genous: native; home-born. 
 
 De fabrication — , home-made. 
 
 INDIGi:NE, n. m. £ native. 
 
 INDIGENT, E [in-di-jin, t] adj. indi- 
 gent; needy ; poor; necessitous. 
 
 INDIGENT, n. m., E, n. t. 1. poor 
 person; 2. pauper. 
 
 — interne, in-door pauper; — libre, 
 <yut-door =. Rayer de la liste des — 8, to 
 ttrike off the list of paupers. 
 
 INDIGi:R:6, E [in-di-j«-r«] adj. J 1. | 
 widige-Hted, indigested ; 2. crude. 
 
 INDIGESTE [in-di-jes-t] adj. 1. I indi- 
 gestible; 2. \ undigested ; indigested ; 
 8. § undigested (confused) ; indigested ; 
 crude. 
 
 INDIGESTIBLE [m-di-jJ«-ti-bi] adj. % 
 I indigestible. 
 
 INDIGESTION [ in-di-iis-tion ] n. £ 
 (med.) indigestion. 
 
 INDIGi:TE [in-di-jJ-t] adj. t of the 
 country. 
 
 Divinites — s, (Rom. ant) indigetes. 
 
 INDIGNATION [in-di-gna-eion*] n. £ 
 
 indignation. 
 
 Vive — , strong =. Explosion' d' — , 
 tmrai of^=i. Avec — , 1. with = ; 2. in- 
 iignuntly. Faire eclater son — , to give 
 tent to o.'s = ; soulever i — de q. n., <o 
 route a. o.'« =^ 
 
 INDIGNE rin-di-gn*] adj. 1. (de, of; 
 me, to, of; 5ti« [sulj.], of) unworthy; 2. 
 (DK, of) undeserving ; 3. (pers.) un- 
 worthy ; worthless ; infamous ; wretch- 
 td; 4. (th.) unworthy ; infamous ; vile ; 
 ^ scandaloua; 5. (law) disqualified to 
 inherit. 
 
 1 . n est — de voire confiance, he w unworthy ff 
 |t(?ur e-mfidence ; il est — de vivrr, Jew unworthy 
 #/ Jiving; U est — qu'on lia lemoi^e tant d« 
 •oDte, *(• u unworthy '/iiaWnp ^ mncA kintineis 
 tioum to him. 2. Un crime — id <ardon, a crime 
 
 — de sncc6der, (law) disqualified to 
 inTierit. 
 
 INDIGNE, n. m. unworthy, worth- 
 less, infamous wretch. 
 
 INDIGNEMENT [in-di-im-man*] adv. 
 1. unworthily ; 2. infamously ; wretch- 
 edly ; scandalously. 
 
 INDIGNER [in-di-piS*] V. a. to rmi- 
 der, to make indignant ; to excite, to 
 ronse the indignation of. 
 
 Indigse, e, pa. p. (DE,ai; qiie [snbj.], 
 that) indignant. 
 
 S'INDIGNER, pr. V. (CON'TRE, Vyith, Ot } 
 
 DE, at ; de, to) to he indignant. 
 
 — contre q. u., /*> be indiaruant icith a. o. ; — 
 contre une iiijusti.'e. ^• be injr^ant a<an injustice i 
 — de q. ch., ti be iiidi^niant at a. th. ; — de voir q. 
 ch.. ( . hi- in.li'/imnt (., see a. th. 
 
 INDIGNITlfe [in-di-gni.t«*] n. f 1, WTi- 
 wortliiness ; 2. worthlessness ; infamy ; 
 wretchedness ; 3. indignity {insuK); 4. 
 indignity; ^ infuTnous, scandalous 
 thiiig. 
 
 Commettre, faire nne — , to commit 
 an indignity : ^ to do an infamous, 
 scandalou-1 thing. 
 
 INDIGO [in-di-go] n. m. 1. (bot) indi- 
 go; indigo-plant: indigo-tree; 2. in/- 
 digo: 3. (dy.) indigo. 
 
 Faux — , (bot) goat's rue. Teindre 
 en — , to due indigo color. 
 
 INDIGOFERE [ in-di-eo-R-r ] i.. n. 
 (bot) (genus) indigo; indigo-pla'^t ; 
 indigo-tree. 
 
 INDIGOTERIE [in-di-go-t-ri] n. t in- 
 digo-factory, manufactory. 
 
 INDIGOTIER [in-di-go-ti«] n. m. (bot) 
 indigo-plant ; indigo-tree ; indigo. 
 
 — franc West-Indian indigo. — da* 
 Indes. Ettst^Indiitn, duers' ^. 
 
 INDIMINU:^, E [in-di-ini-nu-«] adj. un- 
 diminished. 
 
 INDIQUER [in-di-k«] V. a. 1. (th.) to 
 indicate ; to be indicative of; to shoio ; 
 
 2. (pers.) to point out: 8. to point to; 
 4. to in/brin of; to acquaint with ; 5. 
 (A, to) to direct (show the risht course) ; 
 
 6. to appoint (a place, a time) ; to state; 
 
 7. (med.) to indicate. 
 
 1. C^la iniiique de la pluie, that indicates, is in- 
 dicative of rain. 3. — q. ch. du doigt, to piint to 
 u. th. with the finger. 4. — q. ch. a q. u., to in- 
 form a. o. i.f a. th. ; to ftcquaini a. o. with a. th. 
 
 INDIRECT, E [in-di-rek, t] adj. 1. 1 § 
 indirect ; 2. (of genealogies) unlineal ; 
 
 3. (of taxes) indirect; 4. (com.) (of ex- 
 change) circular ; 5. (gram.) indirect. 
 
 En ligne — e. (pers.) unlineal. 
 INDIRECTEMENT [in-di-rek-tS-maD] 
 adv. J § indirectly. 
 
 INDIRIGfi, E [in-di-ri-j6] adj. undi- 
 
 INDISCERN:6 [indi-sJr-n^] adj. ^w^- 
 
 INDISCIPLINABLE [in-di-«-pli-n»-bi] 
 adj. 1. indisciplinable ; 2. unruly. 
 
 Nature — , uniiUiness. 
 
 INDISCIPLINE [in-di-u-pU-n] n.£ in- 
 discipline. 
 
 IN DISCIPLINE, E [in-di-Bi-pU-n«] adj. 
 undisciplined. 
 
 INDISCR-ET, ETE [in-dis-kri, i] adj. 
 1. indiscreet; inconsiderate; impru- 
 dent; injudicious ; 2. ■uncircumspect ; 
 unwary; unguarded; S. inquisitive ; 
 4 unsecret; 5. (pers.) talkative; tell- 
 tale ; that does not know how to keep a 
 secret; 6. (of the tongue) indiscreet; 
 wanton. 
 
 INDISCRETEMENT [in-dis-kri-t-man] 
 adv. 1. indiscreetly ; inconsiderately; 
 imprudently: injudiciously ; 2. uiv- 
 warily ; unguardedly ; S. without due 
 reserve. 
 
 INDISCRETION [in-di^kr«-8i6n] n. £ 
 1. indiscretion ; inconsiderateness ; 
 imprudence; injudiciousness ; 2. in- 
 discretion ; piece of indiscretion ; i)v- 
 discreet thing ; 8. unwariness ; un.- 
 guardedness. 
 
 Commettre, faire ime — , 1. to commit 
 an indiscretion: 2. to say what one 
 ought to keep silent. C'est une — , ( F! 
 senses) 1. that ougld not to be said ; 2. 
 (of questions) that is not a fair ques- 
 tion; that is an unfair question ; si ce 
 nest pas une — , 1. if it may he said ; 2. 
 (of questions) if it is a fair question; 
 if it is not an unfair question. 
 
 INDTSCUTE, E [in-di«-ku tf] ft^. 1M»- 
 
 discussed. 
 
 INDISPENSABILITE [Tn-dia-pin-«». 
 bi-U-t^] n. f. indispfin^sableness. 
 
 INDISPENSABLE [ in-dis-pdn-sa-bl ] 
 
 adj. (a, to; de,to; que [subj.]) indit- 
 pensahle. 
 
 LNDISPENSABLEMENT [in.<ii«-pi» 
 la-ble-man] adv. indi.ipen,mhly. 
 
 INDISPONIBLE [in-di. poni-bl] a^ 
 (law"> that cannot he disposed of. 
 
 INDISPOSE, E [in-dis-po-z«] adj. m»- 
 disposed; unwell ; *{ poorly. 
 Etre — , se sentir — , to be, to feel =. 
 
 INDISPOSER [in-dis-po-zf] V. a. L 
 (contre) ?o indispose {toirards a. o.); 
 2. (contre) to disincline {to a. th.); 3l 
 (cosTKE,//-or/i) to estrange; i. to ren- 
 der, to make indisposed, unwell, 1 
 poorly. 
 
 S'rNDisposER, pr. v. 1. (contre, to- 
 wards) to he ill-di-fposed ; 2. (conteb, 
 against) to set o.'s self; 3. to render, ft> 
 make o.'s self indis2}0sed, wnweU, ^ 
 poorhi. 
 
 INDISPOSITION [in-dis-po-ri-.ion] n, 
 f 1. $ indisposition; disinclination; 
 2. indisposition (illness). 
 
 Se remettre d'une - , to recover from 
 an indisposition ; Stre remis d'u'ie — , 
 to be recovered from an =. 
 
 INDISPUTABLE [m-dis-pu-ta-bl] a4J. 
 indisputdfilt. 
 
 INDISPUTE, E [in-dii-pu-t^] adj. un- 
 disputed. 
 
 INDISSIMULE, E [in-di-Bi-mu-l«] r>^ 
 undissemhled. 
 
 INDISSOLUBILITE [in-di-«)-Ia 
 w] n. £ indissolubility; indissohtb 
 nesH. 
 
 INDISSOLUBLE [m-di-io-la-bl] adj. 
 § indissoluble. 
 
 INDISSOLUBLEMENT [!n-di-«y4 
 bl6-man] adv. indissoluhly. 
 
 INDISTINCT, E [in-dis-tink, t] adj, 1 
 indistinct; 2. undistinguisliable ; % 
 undistingt^ished. 
 
 Nature — e, indistinctness. 
 
 INDISTLNCTEMENT [ in-di^tink-l*. 
 man] adv. 1. indistinctly; 2. u/ndistiO' 
 gui^hahly. 
 
 INDISTINCTION [in-diB-tink-«i6n] n. £ 
 J indistinctness. 
 
 INDISTINGUE. E {m-dit-tm-ghi} adj. 
 un dUting uish ed. 
 
 INDIVIDU [in-di-vi-du] n. m. 1. (did.) 
 individual ; 2. (b. s.) individual (per- 
 son); .3. (adm., law) individual. 
 
 Avoir soin de son — , conserver, soi- 
 gner son — , to take care of o.'s self; -i- 
 to take care of, look out for number 
 one. 
 
 INDIVIDU, adj. (theoL) (of the Trin- 
 ity) utulivided. 
 
 INDIVID UALISATION [in-di-vi-du- 
 ft-li-ia-sion] n. £ (pliilos.) individuation. 
 
 INDIVIDIlALISER[in-di-vi-du-a-U-.#] 
 V. a. (philos.)to individualize; to indi- 
 viduate. 
 
 INDIVIDUALITE [in-di-Ti.du-&-U-t«] 
 n. £ indvpiductlity. 
 
 INDIVIDUEL, LE [in-di-vi-du-il] adj. 
 individual. 
 
 INDIVIDUELLEMENT [in-di-vi-da- 
 J-l-man] adv. 1. individually ; 2. sever- 
 ally. 
 
 INDIVIS, E [in-di-vi, i] adj. (law) un- 
 divided. 
 
 Proprietaire — , 1. joint tenant; 2. 
 parcener: coparcener. 
 
 INDIVIS [m-di-Ti] n. m. (law) \. joint- 
 tenancy ; 1. coparcenary ; parcenary. 
 
 Par — , L in joint-tenancy ; 2. in co- 
 parcenary ; in parcenary. Part d 01 
 proprietaire par — , 1. joint-teruincy ; i. 
 coparceny. 
 
 INDIViSE, E [in-dJ-Ti-16] [adj. rimdi 
 vided. 
 
 INDIVISEMENT [in-di-vi-i«-maji] adv 
 (law) 1. in jaint-ter.iancy ; 2. in copar- 
 cenary : in parcenary. 
 
 INDIVISIBILITE [m-di-vi-ri-bi-li-Ml tt 
 £ indivisifdlity : indvvisihleness. 
 
 INDIVISIBLE [in-di-vi-»i-bl] adj. indi- 
 wnble. 
 
 INDIVISIBLEMENT [ in-di- rin-W* 
 man] adv. indivisibly. 
 
 INDIVISION [in-di-Ti-iion] n. £ fl»wl 
 Ml
 
 IND 
 
 INE 
 
 INE 
 
 amal; (5 male; e{^; ^f&ve; H6te; /je; iil; Jile; omol; omflle; ^mort; msuc; ilsftre; ojtjonr; 
 
 1 
 
 \. joint-tenancy ; 2. coparcenary ; par- 
 t»n<iry. 
 
 INDIVULGUJfe, E [in-di-vui.gh«] adj. 
 m^Hvulaed. 
 
 IN-DIX-IIUIT [in-di-zuit] adj., pi — , 
 fbook-s., yrXni.) decimo-octa/vo ; ISinv ; 
 in tfiffliteen^. 
 
 m-PIX-IIUlT, n. m., pi. — , (book-s., 
 pihiL) decinw-octavo ; ISmo; eight- 
 een. 
 
 INHO-CHINOIS. E [in-do-shi-noa, .] 
 a*!, of Farther India. 
 
 rabO-CHINOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. 
 •native of Farther India. 
 
 INDOCILE [in-dosi-l] adj (1, to) in- 
 docile; untravtnhle. 
 
 IND0CILIT6 [in-do 8i-U-i«] n. f. (i., to) 
 indociliti/ ; unt ructahleness. 
 
 INDOLEMMENT [in-do-la-m5n] adv. 
 indolently. 
 
 INDOLENCE [in-do-lan-s] n. f. indo- 
 lenice ; idleness; sloth; sluQgishnesfi. 
 
 Avec — , indolently ; idly; slothful- 
 h/ ; slnr/ginhli/. 
 
 INDOLENT, E [in-do-lan, t] adj. 1. in- 
 dolent ; idle ; slothful ; sluggUsh ; 2. t 
 insensilile; 3. (med.) indolent. 
 
 INDOMPTABLE [in-don-w-bl] adj. 1. 
 \ indomitable ; untamable; 2. % mi- 
 controllable ; ungovernable; unman- 
 ageable; unruly. 
 
 D'une manifere — , 1. | untamably ; 2. 
 % v/ncontrollably ; ungovernably; un- 
 manageahli/. 
 
 INDOMPT:^, E [mKl5n-t«] adj. 1. [ ?m- 
 iamed ; wild ; 2. || unmanaged ; 3. § 
 unsubdued ; uncontrolled. 
 
 INDOU, E, adj. & p. n. m. £ V. Hin- 
 
 DOU. 
 
 IN-DOUZE [in-dou-ij adj., pi. — , 
 (book-s., print.) duodeciino; limo; in 
 twelves. 
 
 IN-DOUZE, n. m., pi. — , (book-8., 
 ^at) duodecimo; 12mo ; twelve. 
 
 INDU, E [in-du] adj. 1. undue; 2. (of 
 tlliie) unseasonable ; out of season. 
 
 A une heure — e, at an unseasonable 
 Ikyur. 
 
 INDUBITABLE [iu-du-bi-tabl] adj. in- 
 'fubitable ; beyond doubt. 
 
 INDUBITABLEMENT [in-du-bi-ta- 
 Mt-fcin] adv. indubitably; undoubted- 
 ly ; doubtless. 
 
 INDUCTILE [in-duk-ti-l] adj. (phys.) 
 Inductile. 
 
 INDUCTION [in-duk-iion] n. f. 1. (did.) 
 Induction (method); itnplicatimi ; 2. 
 (^A.) induction; inference; 3. — s, (pL) 
 (law) circtimsta/titidl evidence, sing. 
 
 Par — , 1. by iinplication ; 2. con- 
 atructively ; constructional; 8. (did.) 
 inductively; 4. (law) constructive; 6. 
 (law) (of evidence) circifmstantial. 
 
 INDUIRE [in-dui-r] V. a. (conj. like 
 CoNDiiiRE) § 1. (b. 8.) (en, d) to lead 
 (into, to) ; 2. (b. s.) («, to) to induce ; to 
 prevail on (a. o. to do a. th.) ; to injlu- 
 ence (to) ; to incite ; 3. (de, from) to 
 conclude ; to infer. 
 
 1. — en tt^ntation, to lead ivto temptati'm ; — q. 
 a. en erreur, tti lead a. <». in(o error. 3. Qu'inrfui- 
 •W-V0U8 de la J H7ia( do you inter from that T 
 
 — i\ mal, to lead astray. 
 INDULGEMMENT [in-dul-ja-man] adv. 
 
 indulgentli/. 
 
 INDULGENCE [in^ul-jan-a] n. £ 1. 
 indulgence ; 2. allo^cance (indulgence) ; 
 ?. (Rom. cath. rel.) indulgence. 
 
 — pleniore, (Rom. cath. rel.) plenary 
 itviulgence. Avec — , 1. indulgently; 
 2 couKiderately. Avoir de 1'— (pour), 
 1. to be indulgent (to); 2. to make al- 
 ymcance ( for). 
 
 INDULGENT. E [Jn-dul-jan, t] adj. (a, 
 J011R, to) 1. indulgimt; not nnindul- 
 ifcnt : 2. considerate (indulgent). 
 
 Non, peu — , unindnlgent; trop — , 
 «>»■ indulgent. — iV soi-mfime, self-in- 
 iulg&nt. fitre — (pour), ( V. senses) to 
 )ru.tke alloicance (.for). 
 
 INDULT [in-dui't] n. m. 1. (can. law) 
 'n'lult ; inaulto ; 2. indult (tax in 
 pain); indnlto. 
 
 INDUMENT [in-du-man] adv. iimdulv. 
 
 INDURATION [ in-du-i-a-sion ] n. £ 
 med.') induration ; hardening. 
 
 INDUSTRIE [in-dui-tri] n. £ 1. skiU; 
 1'crii'i-itu ; 2. ingenuity ; 8. tradU ; 
 
 hiisiness; 4. arts and mamifucturen; 
 manufactures ; industry. 
 
 Chevalier d' — , sharper; sicindler; 
 shark. Engage dans V — , engaged in 
 manufactures ; vivre d' — §, (b. 8.) to 
 live by o.'k wits. 
 
 INDUSTRIEL, LE [in-duB-tri-M] adj. 1. 
 irtdustHdl; manufacturing; 'i. of the 
 ' arts and manifactures. 
 
 INDUSTRIEL, n. ra. manufacturer ; 
 person engaged in the arts and manu- 
 factures; in manufactures. 
 
 INDUSTRIEUSEMENT rm-du.-tri-en- 
 i-man] adv. ingeniously ; skilfully. 
 
 INDUSTRIEU-X, SE [ m-du.-tri-en, 
 
 eu-i] adj. 1. ingenious ; skilful; 2. in- 
 dustrial ; manufacturing. 
 
 Peu — , 1. uningenious ; unskilful ; 
 2. where manufactures are not flour- 
 ishing. 
 
 INDUT [in-du] n. m. assistant prie,it. 
 
 INEBLOUI, E [i-n«-biou-i] adj. un- 
 dazzled. 
 
 INi:BRANLABLE [ini-bran-la-bl] adj. 
 1. [ § immovable ; 2. || § unshaken ; 3. § 
 ([ters.) impregnable ; immovable; res- 
 olute. ; decided ; steady ; firm, ; 4. § un- 
 appalled. 
 
 Caractire — , 1. immovableness ; 2. 
 steadiness ; firmness. 
 
 IN^BRAis^LABLEMENT [i-n«-bran- 
 la-bI8-man] adv. 1. H § immovably; 2. 
 steitdilu ; firmly; resolutely. 
 
 INfiBRANLE, E [i-n6-bran-16] adj. un- 
 shaken. 
 
 IN^CLAIRi;:, E [:-n«-kU-r«] adj. 1. 1 
 unlighted ; 2. § unenlightened. 
 
 INfiCOUTfi', E [i-D*-koa-t«] adj. u/n- 
 lieard. 
 
 IN^CRIT, E [i-n«-kri, t] adj. unwrit- 
 ten. 
 
 IN:feDIT, E [i-n«-di, t] adj. (of books) 
 unpublished ; inedited. 
 
 INEFFABILITfi [i-nj-fa-bi-li-t«] n. £ 
 ineffableness ; unspeukableness. 
 
 INEFFABLE [i-nj,.(a-bl] aAi. + ineffa- 
 ble; unspeakable; unutterable; inesn- 
 2)re.ssible. 
 
 D'une manidre — , ineffably ; unspeak- 
 ably; unutterably; inexpressibly. 
 
 Si/n. — Ineffable, iNftNARRABLE, raniciBLE, 
 INEXPKIMABLE. Ineffable (iiieffabfe) denotes what 
 we eannut speak of, either on account of some pro- 
 hibition, or from want of acquaintance with the 
 subject. In^nnrrabJf {mupeakabh) indicates what 
 is so extraordinary that we cannot describe it. /n- 
 dinbU ^umttt€rab^e^ is applied to what we are un- 
 able t4i sot forth in its full and proper light. Inex- 
 primable (inexpressible) has reference U) what it is 
 beyond our ability Ui do justice t+i, what we cannot 
 represent in such" a manner aa to make on others 
 the im]ire8«ion it produced on us. The first two 
 are scriptural terms; the third is familiar; the last 
 ic equally pMper in all styles. 
 
 INEFFAQABLE [i-ni-fa-sa-bl] adj. [ § 
 indelible ; ineffaceable. 
 
 S'fn. — Inepfacable, indIclkbile. In>>fa<;aye 
 is applied to the' f<'rm or appearance of an object, 
 and denotes that it cannot be made to disiippear; 
 ind-'Iebih is applied to the substance itself, and im- 
 plies that the tenacity with which it adheres to 
 another body cannot be destroyed. Writing is 
 %ntffai;able {Ineffaceable) ; ink is indeUbile (indeh- 
 tle). 
 
 INEFFAQABLEMENT [i-ni-fa-sa-bls- 
 man] adv. indelihlu ; inefiaceably. 
 
 INEFFICACE [i-nj-fi-ka-s] adj. 1. in- 
 efficient ; ineffectual; inefficacious; 
 inefective; 2. una'vailable; unavail- 
 in (I. 
 
 INEFFICACFMENT [i-nJ-fi-ka-s-man] 
 adv. 1. inefiiciently ; ineffectually ; in- 
 efficaciously ; 2. unavailably. 
 
 INEFFICACIT:^ [i-nJ-6-ka-ei-t«] n. £ 
 1. inefficacy ; inefficiency ; ini-ffica- 
 ciousness ; ineffectualness ; i.unavail- 
 ableness. 
 
 IN:fcGAL, E [i-ns-gal] adj. 1. \ § wne- \ 
 quid; 2. || unequable ; 3. II uneven (not 
 level) .• 4. It uneven (not uniform) ; uii- 
 equahle; 5. (bot.) unequal. 
 
 IN^GALEMENT [i-n«-ga-l-man] adv. 
 1. unequallji ; 2. ^inevenly (not on a lev- 
 el): 3. unerenl'/ (not uniformlv). 
 
 INl^.GALITI^. [i-n«-ga-U-t^] n. £ 1. 1 § 
 inequality ; 2. II unevenne.'is (want of 
 level); 3. § xmevenness (want of uni- 
 formity). 
 
 Avoir de 1' — dans le caract^re, to be 
 uneven -tempered. 
 
 IN:feLfiGANCE [i-n6-l«-«aii.sl n. £ 1. 
 
 inelegance ; inelegancy ; 2. unfanSvm 
 ableness. 
 
 Sans — . not inelegantly ; elegantly. 
 
 INfiLfiGANT, E[i-n6-U.gan, t] adj. if*. 
 elegant. 
 
 D'une mani5re — e. ijielegan't/y. 
 
 INELIGIBILITY [i-n«-UJi-bi-U-u] u. i 
 (polit.) ineligibility. 
 
 in:6ligible [i-n^-ii-ji-w] adj. (pt^t; 
 
 ineligible. 
 
 INEMP£CH6, E [i-nan-pe-she] u^. W* 
 impeded; unhindered. 
 
 INEMPLOY^, E [i-nan.pIoa-i«] adj. u». 
 
 employed. 
 
 IN:fcNARRABLE [i-n^-nar-ra-bl] adj. + 
 
 unspeakable ; utiutterable. 
 
 D'une maniere -^, unspeakably ; un- 
 utterabli/. 
 
 INENCLOS, E [i-nan-klo, i] adj. unern- 
 closed. 
 
 INENCOMBR:^, E [Inan-kon-br^] a(y. 
 unencumbered. 
 
 INENDOMMAGfi, E [i-nan-do-ma-j*] 
 adj. ■undamaged. 
 
 INENTENDU, E [i-nan-tan-du] adj. v/n- 
 heard of. 
 
 INi;PR0UVli:, E [i-ud-prou-y«] adj. wn- 
 tried ; unexperienced. 
 
 INEPTE [i-nip-t] adj. 1. fpers.) (i) 
 unfit (.for) ; u/nsuiiable (to) ; 2. fool' 
 ish; silly; absurd; idiot; idiottsh. 
 
 Rendre — , to unfit. 
 
 INEPTIE [i-ncp-si] n. £ folly ; ah 
 gurditi/. 
 
 IN:6PUISABLE [i-n«-pui.M-bl] adj. M»- 
 eo'haustible ; ** inetrhausPive. 
 
 IN:6PUIS:6, E [i-n^-pui-i^] adj. un«»- 
 hau.9t.ed ; inea-hausted. 
 
 INEQUITABLE [i-n6-ki-t»-bl] adj. in- 
 equitable. 
 
 INERME [i-nJr-m] adj. (bot) iner- 
 motis ; unarmed. 
 
 INERTE [i-ntr-t] adj. 1. tir<*''(; i-i 
 inert; torpid; sluggish; 3. (did.) <» 
 ert; inactive. 
 
 D'une maniere — , inertly. 
 
 INERTIE [i-n^r-.i] n. £ 1. (mech,) Pi 
 ertia ; inactivity; 2. (A\A.) inacii^Uy i 
 3. § inertness ; i7iertion. 
 
 Force d' — , 1. (mech.) in trtia ; powot 
 oftnucUvity: 2. § inert J-fce. 
 
 IN6RUDIT, E [i-n«-ru ii, t] adj. un- 
 learned. 
 
 INESP^Rfi, E [i-ni.-p» r*] adj. 1. wn 
 hoped ; unhoped for ; 2. u/nerpected. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, ( V. senses) wne»- 
 pectedly. 
 
 INESP^RflMENT [ l-n4i-p«.r6-man ] 
 adv. \ unea-pectedlu. 
 
 INESSAYfi, E [i-nJ-sJ-i«] adj. une«- 
 saved : untriei. 
 
 INESTIMABLE [i-nis-U-ma-bi] adj. in 
 estimable; invalualjle. 
 
 D'une manifere — , inestimably; in- 
 valmdili/. 
 
 INESTIME, E [i-n4B-ti-m«] adj. % unes- 
 teem ed. 
 
 IN^TUDIfi, E [i-n6-tu-di-«] adj. tm- 
 studied. 
 
 INEVITABLE ri-n«-vi-ta-bl] adj. 1. in,- 
 editable; unavoidable; 2. unshunna- 
 ble; unshunned. 
 
 Caractere — , inevitableness ; una- 
 voidablenes^. 
 
 INEVITABLEMENT [i-D«-vi-u-bI«. 
 man] adv. inevitnbli/ ; unavoidably. 
 
 INEXACT, E [i"-nJ.g-iak, t] adj. inao- 
 curat-e ; incorrect; ineaxict. 
 
 INEXACTEMENT [i.i,ig-i«k.t«-miii] 
 adv. inaccurately ; incorrectly. 
 
 INEXACTITUDE [i-nig-iak^ti-tn-d] n, 
 £ inaccuracy; incorrectness; ineob- 
 act n ess. 
 
 INEXCUSABLE [i-nJk»-ku.»a-M] m^ 
 \. in-ea-cusable ; 2. unjustifiable ; ind«- 
 fensible ; un7rarrantable. 
 
 Caracti're, nature — , 1. inea'cusahU- 
 ness ; 2. injustif ableness ; unwarrant- 
 ablene,<fs. 
 
 INEXCUSABLEMENT [i niks-kn-«». 
 bl6-miin] adv. 1. inexcwtably ; 2. ttnjtia- 
 tifialilv ; rmirarrantab 'n/. 
 
 ' INEXECUTABLE [i-nJg-K'-kn.ta-bl] 
 adj. 1. impracticable ; unachievable ; 
 2. that cannot be executed (carried iiit« 
 effect). 
 
 INEXECUTE, E [i.n»t-.« lu t«] mU 
 unexecuted • undone
 
 INF 
 
 INF 
 
 INF 
 
 oi/joute, <'?(jeu: Sffjefine; eup&nr; <»n.pan; mpin; o?i. bon ; w» brun ; *U liq. ; *gTi liq. 
 
 INEXfeCUTER [i-njg i4-ku-t*] V. a. 
 not to execute. 
 
 INEX:6CUTI0N [i-nJg M-ku-B.on] D f. 
 ineseecution. 
 
 INEXEKOE, E [i-nig-iir-.«] artj. 1 xiii- 
 txer'ited ; unpractised: l.untrained. 
 
 INEXIGIBLE [i-n^g-ii-ji-bl] adj. 1. 
 Ibat cannot he required; 2. not due. 
 
 INEXOliABLE [i-nig-K).r»-bl] adj. in- 
 icorahle ; unrelenting ; relenUe^iS ; in- 
 fUoDible ; inclement ; unsparing. 
 
 Caracti'.re — , inexorability ; inexora- 
 bl«tie68; inflexibility; inflexibleness. 
 
 St/n. — Inexorable, inflexible^ impitovable, 
 oiFLACABLS. The severity ol'juatice or the obsti- 
 OAry of power renders u« trK-v^/fi« ; strict prin- 
 ciple or ptemneBS of character rei-iurs us in/texibles 
 iinfiexible) ; natural ferocity or insensibility to 
 another's sutlerin^ renders us iinpitot/abUa ; depth 
 of resentment ami an nnlurgivin^ spirit render us 
 tmp/acabfea. Kin^s are iuexorables {^inexorable) ; 
 judges are itijitxibtes {inHesibU) ; executioners are 
 Cmptti'i/ables {unfiittfini^) ; enemies are implacablet 
 {implacable). 
 
 INEXOEABLEMENT [i-n*g-io-ra-bl6- 
 Bian] adv. ine.rorahUj. 
 
 INEXPERIENCE [i-nek.-p*-ri-an-,] n. 
 
 f, inea-perience. 
 
 INEXP:ERIMENT6, E [i-nJka p6-ri- 
 miu-t^] adj. inexperienced ; unp^ao- 
 tised ; inexpert. 
 
 INEXPIABLE [i-nJk.-pi-»-bl] adj. it. 
 expiable ; unatonable. 
 
 D'une maniere — , inexpiably. 
 
 INEXPLICABLE [i-neks-pli-ka-bl] adj 
 1. inexplicable ; 2. unaccountable. 
 
 INEXPLICABLEMENT [i-nJk^pli-ka 
 U«-man] adv. 1. inexplicably ; 2. v/iuic- 
 cou/ntably. 
 
 INEXPLOSIBLE [i-niks-plo-ti-bl] adj. 
 (phys.) in-explosire. 
 
 INEXPRIMABLE [i-nek.-pri-ma-bl] 
 
 td}. ineicpremible ; wnapeakable ; un- 
 utterable. 
 
 D'une maniere — , inexpressibly ; un- 
 tpeakably ; v/wutterably. 
 
 INEXPUGNABLE [i-nJks-pug-na-bl] 
 adi unexpugnable ; impregnable. 
 
 1 N KXTINGUIBLE [i-neks-tin-gui-bl] 
 
 wlj 1. inexUnguiskabls ; unquenchable; 
 3. (of laughter) irrepresnble. 
 
 Nature — , lunquenchableness. D'une 
 maniere — , unquenchahly. Dont la soif 
 «et — , unquenchable. 
 
 INEXTRICABLE [i-njkstri-ka-bl] adj. 
 irxetetricable. 
 
 Nature — , inextricableness. 
 
 INEXTRICABLEMENT [i-n4ks-tri-ka- 
 6l8-man] adv. inextricably. 
 
 INFAILLIBILIT:^ [m-fa-i-bi-li-t«*] n. 
 f. 1. infallibility ; infaUiblenesx ; 2. un- 
 failingness. 
 
 INFAILLIBLE [in-fa-i-bl*] adj. 1. in- 
 fallible ; 2. unerring. 
 
 INFAILLIBLEMENT[in-fa-i-bl8-raan*] 
 
 »dv. 1. infallibly ; without fail; 2. un- 
 erringly. 
 
 INFAI3ABLE [to-fJ-ia-bl] adj. im- 
 practicable ; unfeasible. 
 
 INFAMANT, E [in-fa-man, t] adj. 1. 
 (law) (th.) infamous; 2. (law) (of penal- 
 ties) ignominious. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, (law) ignomiiu- 
 
 INFAMATION [in-fa-ma-.ion] n. £ t 
 (law) .stamp of infamy. 
 
 INFAME [in-fa-m] adj. 1. (law) (per» ) 
 infamous ; branded with infam,y ^ t 
 infamous; base; 3. sqiuUid ; fiUhy. 
 
 D'une maniere — , infamously. 
 
 INFAME, n. m. t 1. (law) infamjyus 
 
 rtrson ; person branded with infamy ; 
 infcAnous, base wretch. 
 
 INFAMEMENT [in-fa-m-man] adv. ijl- 
 
 -tiTTCTtJily ; ignomdniously. 
 
 INFAMIE [in-fa-mi] n. f. 1. (law) in- 
 ^my ; ignominy; 2. infamy; base- 
 less; 8. infamous thing. 
 
 3. Faire, dire mille — «, to do^ to eat/ a thousand 
 to famous things. 
 
 Note d' — , brand of infamy. Avec — , 
 infamously, Noter i' — , to brand 
 with =. 
 
 INFAMILI-EK, 'fcRE [in-fa-ji lit, J-r] 
 »d1. unfamiliar. 
 
 INFANT [in-?a»] p. n. m. Infante (of 
 Spain. Portneal). 
 
 INFANTE [in-fan-t] p r ' Infanta (of 
 ftlNtin, Port jgal). 
 
 INFANTEEIE [in-fan-t-ri] n. f. (mil.) 
 infantry ; foot. 
 
 — legere, light-armed, light infantry. 
 — de ligne, heavy-armsd =:. 
 
 INFANTICIDE [in-fan-ti-si-d] n. m. 
 infanticide ; child-murder. 
 
 INFANTICIDE, n. m. f. infanticide 
 (murderer of a child). 
 
 INFANTICIDE, adj. infanUcidal 
 
 INFATIGABILITE [in-fa-ti-ga-bi-li.t«] 
 
 n. f. indefatigableness ; unwearied- 
 ness. 
 
 INFATIGABLE [m.fa-ti-ga-bl] adj. in- 
 defatigable ; unwearied. 
 
 Nature — , indefatigableness ; un- 
 weariednes.i. 
 
 INFATIGABLEMENT [in-fa-ti-ga-bls- 
 man] adv. indefaUgably ; ^tmceariedh/. 
 
 INF.\TUAtlON [in-fa-tu-a-.ion] n. f. 
 
 (de, with) infatuation (excessive pre- 
 possession). 
 
 INFATITER [in-fa-tu-«] v. a. (■Dv.^tcith) 
 to infatuate (prepossess excessively). 
 
 S'lNFATtTEB, pr. V. (DE, %cith) to be in- 
 fatuated. 
 
 INF^COND, E [in-f«-kon, d] adj. 1. 1| 
 'fif \a.nA) unfruitful ; infertile; .sterile; 
 barren; 2. || (of ]>ers., animal-s) unfruit- 
 ful; infertile; .sterile; barren; 3. ** || 
 (of plants) unfruitful ; infertile ; 4 § 
 un fruitful ; sterile. 
 
 iNFECONDIT:^ [in-f«-kon-di-t#] n. f | 
 nnfruitfulness ; infertility ; sterility ; 
 barrenness. 
 
 INFECT, E [in-fjkt] adj. infectious. 
 
 Nature — e, infectiousness. 
 
 INFECTER [in-ftk-tf] V. a. (de, with) 
 
 1. II § to infect; 2. || to taint {infect). 
 
 Qui infecte. infectious. Chose, per- 
 sonne qui infecte, infecter. 
 
 In'pecte, e, pa. p. 1. II § infected; 2. 1 
 tainted. 
 
 Non — , 1. uninfected ; 2. untainted. 
 
 INFECTION iin-f{.k-8i6n] n. f || 1. in- 
 fection; 2. infectious disease ; 3. (med.) 
 infection. 
 
 Causes d' — , infectiorut miasms, mias- 
 mata ; miasmes qui determinent une — , 
 infectious miasms, miasmata. D'— , 
 (meii.) infectious ; par — , infecUously. 
 Qui est cause d' — , infectious. 
 
 INF6LICIT6 [in-'f«-U-.i.te] n. £ t itra- 
 happiness ; infeliciti/. 
 
 INF^ODATION [in-f^-o-da-sion] n. £ 1. 
 (feud.) infeudation ; infeodation; 2. 
 (law) enfeoffment ; feqfm ent. 
 
 Sous , sub-infeudation. Acte d' — , 
 
 enfeoffment. 
 
 INF^ODER [in.f6-o-d«] V. a. (law) to 
 enfeoff. 
 
 Infeode, b, pa. p. 1. (law) enfeoffed; 
 
 2. (can. law) (of tithes) i»(/>;'o^/'Jate. 
 S'iNFEODBR, pr. V. (k, to) \.\to be en- 
 feoffed ; 2. to bind o.'s self 
 
 INFi;RE [in-fi-r] adj. (bot) inferior; 
 lower. 
 
 INFfiREK rin-f«-r«l V. a. (de,/7-<wi) to 
 infer ; to conclude ; to deduce. 
 
 INF6RIEUR, E [iii-f«-ri-ear] adj. (1)1. 
 inferior (to) ; lower (than) ; 2. II nether ; 
 under ; lower ; 3. § inferior (less good) 
 (to); 4. % inferior (in rank) ; U---«r ; 5. § 
 su.h'vrdinate (to) ; (>.%unequc^ (to); 7. 
 (geog.) lower; 8. (\b.\v) petty. 
 
 i. Meule —e, nether, under, lower mlll-stme ; 
 l^vre — c, under lip. 4. Les classes — f» de la so- 
 ci^te, the lower c/a««ea of societi/. t. Germanie — e, 
 lower Germany. 
 
 D'un ordre — , 1. of an inferior order ; 
 2. § subordinate ; 3. (law) petty. 
 
 INFlfcRIEUR, n. m. 1. inferior; 1. 
 (b. 8.) wnderling ; g^"* understrap- 
 per. 
 
 INFlilRIEUREMENT [ m-f«.ri-ea-r- 
 man] adv. (A) in an inferior manner 
 (to) ; less well (than) ; not .so well (as). 
 _ INFERIORITY [in-f6-ri-o-ri-t«] n. t. § 
 
 (a, to) inferiority. 
 
 INFERNAL, E [in-fjr-nal] adj. 1. II § 
 infernal ,• 2. * 1 hell-born ; 3. |1 § hell- 
 ish. 
 
 INFERNALEMENT [in-fSr-na-l-man] 
 adv, infernally. 
 
 INFERTILE [in-f^r-ti-l] adj. 1. | (of 
 land, plants) unfruitful ; infertile ; ster- 
 ile; barren; 2. § unfridtful; sterile. 
 
 INFEETILI8ABLE pn-fSr-ti-U-M-bl] 
 adj. incapable of fertilization. 
 
 INFERTILITY [in-fJr-ti-li-t*l »». t 
 (of land, plants) unfruitfulness ; im/br 
 tility ; barrenness. 
 
 INFESTER [in-fU-t^] V. a. 1. (PAK,Da 
 icith) to infest ; to overrun ; 2. tt infatt '• 
 to harass ; to annoy. 
 
 INFIBULATION [in-fi-bu-la-uon] B. t 
 
 (med., vet.) iiifibulation. 
 
 INFIDELE [in-fi-di-1] adj. 1 ! § (A, ft* 
 unfaithful ; faithless ; 2. (of wrrtiii^) 
 unfaithful; untrue; Z.-\- infidel; ue- 
 belie/ving. 
 
 INFIDELE, n. m. C I. unfaith/ui. 
 fait/Uess person; 2. -f- infidel; uno«- 
 liever. 
 
 INFIDELEMENT [in-fi-dJ-l-man] «dT. 
 vmfaithfuUii ; faithlessly. 
 
 INFIDELITE [in-fi-d6-li-t«] n. t. 1. ip%- 
 faithfuVness ; faitlilessriess ; infidelity ; 
 2. + infidelity (absence of the tru« 
 faith) ; unbelief; .3. infidelity (want of 
 veracity); 4. infidelity (act); 5. inao- 
 curacy. 
 
 1. L' — d'un amant, d^un ami, d'un domeitiqne, 
 
 the faithlesanew i>f a lover, of afrieml, of a dom*9- 
 tic. 6. '.'.'*■ beaucoup^ d' — » dans ce Iivre, tktr« 
 are inanij inaccui<^i:?« in thit book. 
 
 S./n.— InfidAlitic, perpumk. fiiU'le/He (infide- 
 litii) is a simple want of faith, a violation of the 
 promises one has made, <^r the ohlis:aiii>n3 he hiu 
 assumed ; perji,lie ( perjidv) iutpIieB audi acta pet- 
 fcrnied under the specious glnss of undeviatin* 
 faithfulness. The one may be a weakness; the 
 
 INFILTRATION [in-fil-tra-sion] n. C 1. 
 infiltratimi ; 2. (med.) infiltration. 
 
 INFILTRER (S') [sin-fil-trs] pr. v. 
 (DANS, into) 1. J to infiltrate; 1. % to 
 creep ; to glide; 3. (med.) to infiltrate; 
 to become infiltrated. 
 
 INFIME ■ [in-fi-m] adj. § (of ranks) 
 lo'ioext. 
 
 INFINI, E [Tn-fi-ni] adj. 1. || § infinite; 
 2. II § endless ; 3. § infinite ; innv/met^- 
 able ; mi/mberless. 
 
 INFINI, n. m. 1. infinite; 2. (math.) 
 infinite quantity. 
 
 A r — , 1. to infinity ; '■'■ adinfinitwm ;' 
 2. infinitely ; 3. endlessly. troIongA A 
 r — , infinite. 
 
 INFINIMENT [in-fi-ni-man] adv. -[.in- 
 finitely ; 2. infinitely ; exceedingly ; 
 extremely; 3. (df,, of) an infinite d«al ; 
 an infinite number, 
 
 3. — d'esprvt, an infinite Ao.s.\ of wit ; — de r«*. 
 eons, an infinite number of reasons. 
 
 INFINITE [in-fi-ni-t«] n. £ \. infinity; 
 infiniteness ; infinitude ; 2. infinity ; 
 infinite, indefinite number. 
 
 "INFINITESIMAL, E [m-fi-ni-t«..i-m«l] 
 adj. (math.) iiifinitesim.al ; infinitely 
 small. 
 
 Analyse — e. infinite.simal, fitixioncU 
 analysis; infinitesimals; quantite — e, 
 inflmtesimal, infinitely small quan- 
 tity. 
 
 iNFINITIF [Tn-fi-ni-tif] n. m. (gram.) 
 infinitive ; infinitive mood. 
 
 A y—,in.the—. 
 
 INFINITIF, adj. (gram.) infinitive. 
 
 INFIRMATI-F, VE [infir-ma-tif, i-v] 
 ad), (law) that invalidates, reverses, 
 
 INFIRM ATION [in-fir-ma-sion] n. £ 
 (law) disaffirmance. 
 
 INFIEME [in-flr-m] adj, 1. infirm; 2. 
 frail ; feeble ; weak ; 3. disabled. 
 
 INFIRMER [in-fir-m^] V \\:toinAsa- 
 lidate; 2. (law) to invahvTate ; to re- 
 verse ; to disaffrm. 
 
 INFIRMERIE [in-fir-ms-rf] n. £ infir- 
 mary. 
 
 A r — , in the =. 
 
 INFIRMIER [in-fir-mis] n. m. 1. otkmi 
 that attends the sick of an infirmary ; 
 2. (nav.) lo?il<iJhi-boy. 
 
 INFIRMIKRE [in-fir-mi^-r] n. £ nurm 
 of an in firman/ ; nurse. 
 
 INFIRMITE [in-iir-mi-t6] n. £ 1. I § in- 
 firmiti/ ; 2. § frailty ; weakness, 
 
 INFLAMMABILITY [m-na-nuv-bi-U-u] 
 n. f. 1. infia/mmability ; infiammabl* 
 ness ; 2. (chem., phys.) accendibility, 
 
 INFLAMMABLE [in-fla-ma-bl] adj. L 
 infiammable; 2. (chem., phys.) aao«^ 
 dibte, 
 
 Non — , uninfiammable, 
 
 INFLAMMATION [Tn-fla.m4.ii»i.l n. f 
 1. inflammation ; 2. (chem., phys.) «* 
 cension; 3. (med.) in/lammoHon, 
 848
 
 INF 
 
 JNO 
 
 mil 
 
 amal; dmale; « tee ; ^f6ve; efBte; ^je; til; itle; cmol; dm61e; dmort; wsnc; ■fisfire; <m jour; 
 
 INTLAMMATOIRE [in-fla Jia-toa-r] 
 »<li. (med.) inflainmatory. 
 
 INFLiiCHI, E [m-fli-.hi] adj. (opt)m- 
 flected. 
 
 INFL]6CHIR [in-fl«-ihii-] V. a. (opt) to 
 inflect. 
 
 S'rNFLEoaiK, pr. v. (opt) to he in- 
 flected. 
 
 INFLKXIBILIT:6 [m-HJik-si-bi-li-W] n. 
 1 1. J § inflea-iMliti/ ; ivflfa-ih/eness; 2. 
 I i/ntixorability ; inea-orublenexa. 
 
 INFLEXIBLE [in-fl^k-si-bl] adj. 1. II § 
 wnhending ; infleoeihle ; 2. § inflexible ; 
 inexorable ; relentless ; unrelenting ; 
 inclement ; unsparing ; 3. (tech.) »Uff. 
 
 litre — . ( V. senses) (tech.) to stand. 
 wtif; rendre — , ( V. senses) (tech.) to 
 ttiffen. 
 
 INFLEXIBLEMENT [in-fl^k-ti-blj- 
 minl adv. iaflexilily ; inexorably. 
 
 INFLEXION [in-flek-Bion] n. £ 1. in- 
 flection ; inflexion ; 2. (of the voice) in.- 
 flection ; 3. (geom.) inflection ; con- 
 trary flexure; 4. (grain.) inflection; 
 variation ; 5. (opt) inflection. 
 
 Donner son — a, (gram.) to inflect. 
 
 INFLIOTI-F, VE [io-flik-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (law) inflictire. 
 
 INFLICTION [in-flik-,i6n] n. f. (law) 
 infliction. 
 
 INFLIGEE [in-fli-j«] V. a. (i, on) to 
 inflict. 
 
 Personne qni infliire, inflicter (of). 
 
 INFLORESCENCE [in-flo-r^-8an-»] n. 
 
 f. (hot) inflorescence. 
 
 INFLUENCE [in flu-an-s] n. f. 1. H 
 (STTK, o?), npo7i) infl-iience ; 2. § (stiR, 
 over) influence (ascendency) ; sivny. 
 
 Av«c — , I. trith =; 2. infl.uenti(xlly ; 
 Bans — , libre do toute — , 1. uninfluenc- 
 ed, ; 2. miinfluential. Avoir de 1' — 
 (but), 1. to have = (over); 2. to have 
 power {icitk) ; avoir beaucoup d' — , 
 •voir une grande — (sur) § 1. to ha/ve 
 freat = (over) ; 2. § (th.) to influence 
 greatly (...); t to sway {...); t to go 
 /ar (vnth) ; 1 to go a great tcay {with). 
 
 INVLUENCEI'. [in tlu-an-.«] V. a. (b.8.) 
 to influence ; to stray. 
 
 Influence, e, pa. p. (b. i.) influenced ; 
 msayed. 
 
 Non — , uninfluenced ; unsnrayfid. 
 
 INFLUENT, E [in-flu-iin, t] adj. influ- 
 ential. 
 
 Pen — , uninfltien.tial. 
 
 INFLUENZA [in-flu-an-.«] n. f. (med.) 
 infl.uenra. 
 
 INFLUER [in-nu-6] V. n. (sue) 1. 1 § 
 to infliience (...); to lifiTe an influence 
 [over) ; 1. %to sicay ; 8. § to impress. 
 
 IN-FOLlb [in-fo-li-o] adj., pi. — , (book-s, 
 print) foliii. 
 
 IN-FOLIO, n. Di., pi. — , (book-s., 
 print) folin. 
 
 INFbND:^, E [infoD-ds] adj. %m- 
 founded. 
 
 INFORCIAT, n. m. F. Infoi'viat. 
 
 INFORMATION [in-fli-ina-8i„n] n. C 
 1. inquiry ; 2. (crim. law) inquiry. 
 
 — sans sennont, (law) suggestion. 
 Bans — , sans demander, prendre des — s, 
 without inquiry. A Her ailx — s, 1. to 
 make inquiries; 2. to go for a charac- 
 ter (of servants); prendre des — s, 1. 
 (iur), to mdke inquiry, inquiries {after, 
 for); 2. to send jor a character (ofser- 
 vant«). Qui ne donne pas d' — , v/nin- 
 forming. 
 
 INFORMS [in-f^r-m] adj. 1. |] § m- 
 formed ; 2. 1 shapeless ; 8. § informal ; 
 A. (astr.) (nf stars) uvforined. 
 
 ifebauche, notion — ,orudity ; 6tat — , 
 thapele.<ssness. 
 
 INFORM:^ [in-f6r-me] n. m. (crim. 
 kw) im^estigation. 
 
 Ijn plus ample — , further ■=. 
 
 INFORMER [in-ffir-ms] V. a. (de) to 
 imform. {of) ; to acquaint (loith) ; to 
 mpprize {iif). 
 
 iNFOkJiE, E, pa. p. V. senses of In- 
 
 rOliMER. 
 
 Non — (de), uninformed (of); unac- 
 Tii'iinted {iriih) ; unapprised {of). 
 Etre — . ( r. senses) to understand. 
 
 S'lNFf.r.MEii, pr. V. 1. (de) to inquire 
 jiinto, about a, th.); to make inquiries 
 i/>ito) ; to look (into) ; 2. (a) to inquire 
 [fifK o.)\ to ask (...). 
 ■St I 
 
 INFORMER, V. n. (law) to tnsUtutu 
 an inquiry. 
 
 Charge d' — , (law) informing. 
 
 INFOETIAT [in-f6r-w-aj p. n. m. In- 
 fortiate, Infortiatwm (2d volume of 
 Justinian's digest). 
 
 INFORTUNE [in-fSr-tu-n] n. C mis- 
 fortune. 
 
 Compagnon d' — , companion in =; 
 felloto-sufferer. 
 
 INFORTUN]fe, E [in-fBr-tn-n«] adj. * 
 unfortunate ; unhappy. 
 
 iNFORTUN:^, n. m., E, n. f. unfor- 
 twnate, unhappy person. 
 
 INFRACTEUR [in-frak-tear] n. m. in- 
 fractor ; infringer. 
 
 INFRACTION [in-frak-sion] n. f. (A, 
 de) 1. infraction ; breach; 2. infringe- 
 ment (qf, on). 
 
 INFRANCHISSABLE nn-fran-8lu-.»- 
 bl] adj. (pour, to) instiperaMe. 
 
 INFRANGIBLE [ in-fran-ji-bl ] adj. 
 (did.) infrangible. 
 
 INFRlfcQUEMMENT [ in-M-U^uian ] 
 adv. infrequently ; unfrequently ; rare- 
 ly ; seldom. 
 
 INFE:6QUENT, E [m-frd-kan, t] adj. 
 infrequent ; rare. 
 
 INFRfiQUENT:^, E [in-£r«-kan.t«] adj. 
 X unfrequented. 
 
 INFRUCTUEUSEMENT [in-fruk-ta- 
 ea-z-man] adv. frwitles.dy ; to no pur- 
 pose. 
 
 INFRUCTUEU-X, 8E [in-fruk-tu-en, 
 eu-j] adj. 1. 1 (of land, plants) unfruit- 
 ful; 2. § unfruitf ul ; fruitless ; 8. § v/n- 
 avniling ; una/vaUable. 
 
 Nature infructueuse, 1. 1 § imfmiitful- 
 ness ; 2. § fruitlessness ; 8. § una/vail- 
 ableness. 
 
 INFUS, E [in-fd, i] adj. intuitive. 
 
 Science — e, intuitive knowledge, 
 
 INFUS:6 [in-fu-i«] n. m. (pharm.) in- 
 fusion. 
 
 INFUSER [in-fu-««] V. a. 1. to infuse 
 (plants, drugs) ; 2. to steep (plants, drugs). 
 
 Faire — , to infuse. 
 
 Infuse, e, pa. p. 1. infused ; 2. steeped. 
 
 Non — , 1. uninfwied ; 2. unsteeped. 
 
 S'iNFUSER, pr. V. to he infused. 
 
 INFUSIBILIT6 [in-fa-M-bi-U-t«] n. C 
 (phys.) infusUdlity. 
 
 INFUSIBLE [in-fn-ii-bi] adj. infusi- 
 ble. 
 
 INFUSION [in-fn-«6n] n. f. 1. [ infu- 
 sion (action) ; 2. II infusion (liquor) ; 8. § 
 intuition ; 4. (pharm.) infuftion. 
 
 Par r— de, 1. 1] hy the infusion of; 2. 
 § hy intuition from. Faire une — , to 
 make an =. 
 
 INFUSOIRE [in-fiiMa-r] adj. (zool.) 
 infusory. 
 
 'INFUSOIEES [in-fu-ioa-r] n. m. (pi.) 
 (zool.) infusoria. 
 
 INGAGNABLE [m-ga-fma-bl*] adj. % 
 1. not to be gained; 2. not to be icon. 
 
 INGAMBE [in-gon-b] adj. active; 
 brisk. 
 
 ING^NIER (S') [.in-j«.ni-«] pr. v. 5 (a, 
 to) to task, to tax o.'« ingenuity ; 'i to 
 set o.^s wits to work. 
 
 INGilNIEUR [in-j«-ni-eur] n. m. 1. en- 
 gineer ; 2. road-engineer. 
 
 — civil, civil engineer (not of the go- 
 vernment); — maritime, de la marine, 
 naval =:. — constructeur de vaisseanx, 
 master shipicright ; — pour les instru- 
 ments de mathiimatique, mathematical 
 instrument maker; — des mines, mi- 
 ning = ; — opticien, optician ; — des 
 ponta et chaussees, civil ■=. qf the go- 
 vernme7ii (for bridges and roads) ; — de 
 routes, way-^=. Art de T — , engineer- 
 ing. De I'art de V — , engineering. 
 
 ingi<;nieusement [ in-j«-ni-eti-.. 
 
 man] adv. i7igeniousli/. 
 
 ING:6NIEU-X, SE [m-jd-m-en, ei-z] 
 adj. (d, in) ingenious. 
 
 Pen — , uningenious. Caract^re — , 
 ingenuity ; ingeniousness. 
 
 INGSNI0SIT6 [in-j«-ni-o-ii-t«] n. f 
 \m,genuity ; ingeniousness. 
 
 INGfiNU, E [in-i6-nu] adj. 1. ingenu- 
 ous ; guileless ; artless ; 2. open ;fra/n.k; 
 sincere. 
 
 ING:fcNU, a. TO., E, n. t. 1. ingenu- 
 ous, guileless, artless person; 2. — s. 
 
 (pi.) (theat.) characters of in^enwyut^ 
 artless girls ; 3. (civil Iaw)//'ee man. 
 
 Faire 1' — , 1'— e, to affect ingenuous- 
 ness. 
 
 INGlfeNUITfi [m-j«.^ii.i-t6] n. tl. in- 
 genuousness ; artlessness ; 2. frank 
 riess ; sincerity ; openness ; 8. — 8, (pL", 
 (theat) characttrs of ingennctfd, art- 
 less girls. 
 
 INGlfeNUMENT [in-jd-nu-man] «dv. 1, 
 
 ingenv.ously ; artlessly ; 2. openly ; 
 frankly ; sincerely. 
 
 INGifeEEE (8') [.m-j«-r4] pr. v. L 
 (DANS, de) to intermeddle {unth) ; to 
 meddle (with) ; to thrust o.'s self (into) ; 
 to weave o.^s self (into) ; to dabbU 
 (with) ; 2. (de, to) to take it upon o.^t 
 
 sHng^r^ ie donn 
 self to (TIM advif 
 
 des avis, he takes it upon hiju- 
 
 Qui ne sMngdre pas dans les affairea 
 d'autrui, uwmeddling. 
 
 'NGLOEIEUSEMENT [tn-glo-ri-eu* 
 maaj ndv. ingloHously. 
 
 INGLORIEU-X, SE [in-glo-ri-ea, en-i] 
 adj. X inglorious. 
 
 INGOUVERNABLE [in-gou-Tjr-n«-bll 
 adj. X ungcvernalile. 
 
 INGRACIEUSEMENT [in-gra-.i-en* 
 
 man] adv. 1. ungracefidly ; 2. v/ngra^ 
 cioushy. 
 
 INGRACIEU-X, SE [in-gra-si-en, e6-ij 
 adj. 1. ungracefid ; 2. v/tigracioua. 
 
 INGRAMMATICAL, E [in-gra-ma-ti- 
 kal] adj. ungrammatical. 
 
 INGRAMMATICALEMENT [in-gr*. 
 ma-ti-ka-1-man] adv. ungrammaUcoUy, 
 
 INGE AT, E [in-gra, t] adj 1. (envbrs, 
 to; DE, for; de, to) (pers.) ungrateful; 
 wnthankful ; thankless ; 2. (th.) un- 
 grateful (not likely to obtain thanks) 
 thankless ; 8. ungrateful ; sterile ; t»»- 
 profitable ; i. unpromising. 
 
 2. Un travail — , a thankless task. 
 
 INGEAT, n. m., E, n. f. ungrut^U 
 unthankful, thankless persot„; • m*> 
 grate. 
 
 INQEATITUDE [in-gra-U-tu-d] n. t 1. 
 ingratitv.de; unthankfulness ; thanks 
 lessness; 2. act of ingratitude; ^ piect 
 qf ingratitude. 
 
 Avec — , tingratefully ; unthankful- 
 Vy ; thanklessly. Payer d' — , to lepay 
 with ingratitude. 
 
 INGREDIENT [in-gr«-di-an] n. m. 1. + 
 I ingredient (component part of a mix- 
 ture) ; 2. § ingredient. 
 
 INGUERISSABLE [ in-fii-ri-ia-bl ] 
 adj. (pers.) incurable. 
 
 INGUINAL, E £in-gui.nal] adj. (anat) 
 inguinal. 
 
 INHABILE [i-na-bi-1] adj. 1. (a, in) 
 unskilful; unskilled; 2. {a, for) umflt; 
 8. (A, in) awkward ; 4. (law) (i., to) in- 
 eompetent; ungualifled. 
 
 Eendre — i, (law) "to disqualify {for) ; 
 to incapacitate { for) ; to disable (to). 
 
 INHABILEMENT [i-na-bi-1-min] adr. 
 1. unskilfidly ; 2. awkwardly. 
 
 INHABILET:6 [i-na-w-l-t*] n. f. 1. vn- 
 skilfulness ; 2. wnfltness ; 8. (a., to) ina- 
 bility. 
 
 INIIABILITfi [i-na-bi.ii-t«] n. f. (law) 
 incapacity ; incompetence; incompe- 
 tency; disability ; non-ability. 
 
 INHABITABLE [i-na-bi-t»-bl] a^J. tm. 
 inhabitable. 
 
 Nature — , uninhahitahleness. 
 
 INUABIT:^, E [i-nabl-t«] 8<y. unin^ 
 habited. 
 
 INIIABITUDE [i-na-bi-tu.d] n. I immU 
 of habit. 
 
 INHALATION [i-na-U-«6n] n. £ (phy- 
 siol.) inhalation. 
 
 INHAEMONIE [i-iiar-ic».iii] n. £ J 
 want of harmony. 
 
 INHAEMONIEU-X, 8E [i-ii«-in»«J. 
 eu, ed-t] adj. X utihaiitionious ; unmu- 
 sical. 
 
 INHlfcRENCE [i-n«-ran-s] n. £ 1. •»■ 
 herence ; 2. (philos.) inbeing. 
 
 Par — , inherently. 
 
 INH:feRENT, E [i-n«-ran, t] a^j. (i,<fl, 
 to) inherent. 
 
 INHIBEK ll-ni-b«] V. a. + 0»^) *♦ 
 forbid; to inlnbit; to tfrohihit
 
 INI 
 
 INJ 
 
 INO 
 
 o!/joute; ^?;,ieu; «)<.jeune; e&pexa; on pan; in pin; owbon; tmbrun; *11 llq. ; 'gn llq 
 
 INHIBITION \l ni-bi-tion] n. f. (law) 
 prohibition. 
 
 INHONOIt^, E [i-nc-no-r«] adj. t un^ 
 Xtytiored. 
 
 INHOSPITAL-IER, I£:RE [i-no,-pi.t«. 
 fi*, e-r] adj. (A, POUR, to) inhospitable. 
 
 lNHOSPITALll:UEMENT [i-no.-pi- 
 to Ui-r-rcacj ail^. Cnhoxpitahly. 
 
 INH0SPITALIT6 [i-no.-pi-to-li-t#] n. 
 t (a, pouk, to) iiihospitality ; i7ihospt- 
 
 INIIOSTIl-E [iLoati-l] adj. t rinhos- 
 tiU 
 
 INHUMAIN, E [i-nu min, J-n] adj. 
 (pocTR- to) inhuman; cruel. 
 
 INHUMAINE [i-nu-me-n] n. f. inhu- 
 mane creature (woman) ; cruel one. 
 
 INHUMAINEMEXT [i-nu-me-n-man] 
 adv. inhumanli/ ; cr>islfy. 
 
 fNHUMANiTfi [i uu-ma-ni-t«] n. f. (a, 
 ill) 1. inhwmanitt/ i 2. act of inhu- 
 tnanity ; inhwmdn act. 
 
 Acte d" — , act of inhtimanity ; in- 
 human act. Avec — , with =; inhu- 
 manli/. 
 
 INHUMATION [i-nu-ma-.ion] n. f. in- 
 humation: interment ; burial. 
 
 INIIUMECTATION n-nu-mck-ta-.ion] 
 n. t t cirj/yi^.fK ; wani ofhumiditi/. 
 
 INHUMEU [i-nu.m«i V. a. * 'to in- 
 hume ; to inter ; to bury. 
 
 Syi, — Inhumer, entekrkr. We eriferrons 
 f^bur;/) Hii cibjeot by cnveriiig it up in Ibo earth ; we 
 inhutwnit ^iiitfr) a fellMW-creatnre by rend<'iing 
 him funeral h<'nors. Tbe ministers 'if relit^i .n 
 inhument (bury) the faithful ; an assassin tuterre 
 (burits) the corpse of one whom he baa murdered. 
 
 INIM AGIN ABLE [i-ni-ma-ji-na-bl] Si(\\. 
 
 unimaginable; incompre/iensible ; in- 
 oonceivable. 
 
 D'nne maniere — , unimaginaHy ; 
 tncomprehen-nhly ; inconceivahb/. 
 
 INIMITABLE [i-ni-mi-ta-bl] adj. ira- 
 imitable. 
 
 A un point — , inimitably ; to an hi- 
 tmitiihle degree. 
 
 INIMITABLEMENT [ i-m-mi-ta-blS- 
 «non] adv. inimitably. 
 
 INIMITi:^ [-111-1111.11*] n. f. 1. enmity; 
 Kitred ; ill-will; heart-burning ;' 2. 
 (c/ animals) antipathy. 
 
 — cachee, couverte, concealed en- 
 mity ; — diclaree, open =.. Par — , 
 from =:. Avoir de 1' — pour q. u., to 
 hear a. o. :=; concevoir de I' — contre q. 
 a., to entertain a feeling of ■= Unoards 
 a. o. ; to feel = towards a. o. ; semer 
 r — , to breed ^, hatred, ill-will, ill- 
 blood, 
 
 Si/n. — iNiMtTifi, RANCUNK. faimi'tie {enmitfj) IB 
 open and avowed ; rancnne (rancr) is concealed 
 and dissembled. The one does not prevent us 
 from esieeraine a foe, or treatine: hira honorably 
 when he maybe in our power; the other seizes 
 with malicirtus satisfaction every opportunity of 
 Injuring bini, though it may to the last cover ita 
 biiseness with a veil of friendship. 
 
 INIMPL0R6, E [l-nin-plo-rS] adj. X 
 unimplored. 
 
 INIMPEIMfi, E [l-n-m-pri-m6] adj. i 
 imprinted. 
 
 IN INDUSTRIE [i-nm-du.-tri] n. f. X 1. 
 •m.ikilfulnes8 : 2. want of ingenaitij. 
 
 ININSPIE6, E [i-nin.-pl-r6] adj. X tin- 
 inspired. 
 
 ININSTRUCTI-F, VE [i-nini-trui-tif, 
 ^v^ adj. imin.'itnicU.ve, 
 
 ININSTRUIT, E [i-nlnt-trui, t] adj. 
 uninstrueted. 
 
 ININTELLIGENT, E [1-nin-tJl-U-jan, t] 
 tdj. unintelligent. 
 
 ININTELLIGIBLE [ i-nin-UI-U-ji-bl ] 
 ftcy. unintelligible. 
 
 Caiactere — , ■umintelligibility. 
 
 ININTELLIGIBLEMENT [i-nin-tM- 
 Uji-bl6-man] adv. wnintelliffibly. 
 
 ININTERROMPI", E [i-nin-tJi-roa-pu] 
 diS. unin.terrnpt^d. 
 
 INIQUE [i-ni-k] adj. iniquitous; + 
 Hfl righteous. 
 
 INIQUITi; [i-ni-ki-t*] n. f. 1. inijuity ; 
 ■J- ttmrighteounnens ; 2. iniquity (act). 
 
 INITIAL, E [i-ni-ii-al] adj. initial. 
 
 INITIALE [i-ni-.i-a-l] n. f. initial. 
 
 Mettre sos — s a, to initial ; to put o.'» 
 ^iiiHnM to. 
 
 IN ITIATI-F, VE [i-ni-ai-a-tif, i-v] adj. 
 'nitiatory. 
 
 • ISIITIATION [i-ni-si-a-aion] n. f. 1. I (a. 
 
 into) initiation ; 2. § (i, dans, in) ini- 
 tiation. 
 
 D' — , 1. 0/'= ; 2. initiatory, 
 
 INITIATIVE [i-ni-ai-a-ti-T] n. t initi- 
 ative. 
 
 Prendre 1' — , to take the =. 
 
 INITL6 [i-m-Bl-6] n. m. person initi- 
 aied. 
 
 _ INITIER [i-ni-aM] V. 8. 1. (A, into) to 
 initiate ; 2. § (a, dans, in) to initiate ; 
 8. T § (A, into) to let (initiate). 
 
 1. — q. u. a nn niystere, to initiate a. o. into a 
 myttery. 2. — q. u. a, dans une science, to initiate 
 a. o. info a teience. 3. — q. u. a un secret, ta let 
 a. o. into a secret, 
 
 IinriE, B, pa. p. initiated. 
 
 Non — , uninitiated. 
 
 INJECTER [in-jJk-t*] V. a. 1. (anat) 
 to inject; 2. (med.) to inject. 
 
 INJECTION [in-jik-sion] n. f. 1. (anat) 
 injection ; 2. anatomical jdece in- 
 jected ; 8. (med.) injection ; 4. [tech.) jet. 
 
 Faire une — , to make an injection. 
 
 INJONCTION [in-jonk-aioA] n. t in- 
 junction, 
 
 F&ire — ft, faire une — i, to give z=s 
 to ; to enjoin ; to order. 
 
 INJOUABLE [in-jou-a-bi] adj. X ^ai 
 cannot be played. 
 
 INJUDICIEUSEMENT [in-ju-di-u-efl- 
 i-man] adv. injudiciously, 
 
 INJUDICI'EU-X, SE [in-ja.di-.l-eu, 
 
 ed-ij adj. injudicious, 
 
 INJURE [in-ji-r] n. C 1. injury; 
 wrong ; 2. (in deed) injury ; 8. (by 
 word) insult; — s, (pi.) abuse, abusive 
 language; high words; 4. (by word) 
 taunt ; 5. (law) slander (by wonls 
 spoken) ; 6. (of time) destroying hand ; 
 ravages. 
 
 6. Ces monuments ont ressenti V — du temps, 
 these monunututs hive Jelt (Ae destroying hand oj 
 tim4, 
 
 — 8 grossiferes, gross abuse; — san- 
 glante, outrageous insult. Auteur d'une 
 — , 1. insulter ; 2. slanderer ; diseur 
 d' — 8, reml er ; abuser. Se cbanter mlUe 
 — s § ^^~, to abu.se each other grossly ; 
 dire des — s b. q. n., 1. to revile a. o. ; to 
 abuse a. o. ; to rail at a. o. ; 2. ^p'&~ to 
 call a, o. names; se dire de grosses — 8, 
 to abttse each other grossly ; faire — k 
 q. u., <o injure, to wrong a. o. ; faire 
 une — a q. u., 1. to injure, to wrong a. 
 0.; 2. to insult a. o. ; se ressentir d'une 
 — , 1. to resent an injury, a •^crong ; 2. 
 to resent an insiiU. Q ui a toujours 1" — 
 a la bouche, abusive; ^ef~ foul-mouth- 
 ed; qui dit des — s, abusive; qui pro- 
 fere r — , fouUxpoken. 
 
 INJURIER [in-ju-ri-«] V. a. 1. to 
 revile ; \ to abuse; \ to rail at; 2. to 
 tau/nt. 
 
 Smi, — iNJURtEK, TNvEcrivER. Contempt, inso- 
 lence, coarseness tnjurient {I'n'i/e) ; zeal, warmth, 
 anger invectivent (ijiveigh). Injures {abusive tan- 
 ffuatje) is used by the low and unrefined ; invectives 
 \invectives) are employed by those who give way 
 to feelings of indignation, but without violating the 
 rules of propriety, or forgetting, even for a mo- 
 ment, what their own dignity requires. 
 
 Personne qui injurie, 1. reviler; ^ 
 abuser; 2. taimtfr. 
 
 INJURIEUSEMENT[in-Ja-ri-eu-i-man] 
 adv. 1. * injuriously ; wrongfully ; 
 hurtfully ; 2. insultingly; revilingly ; 
 reproachfully ; ^ abusively ; 3. taunt- 
 vnghi. 
 
 INJURIEU-X, SE [in-ju-ri-en,ed-l] adj. 
 
 1. ** injtirious; torongful; hurtful; 
 
 2. 4. insidting ; reviling ; reproachful ; 
 ^ abusive ; 8. taunting. 
 
 Langage — , abusiveness; langue In- 
 jurieuse, abusive, foul tongue. 
 
 INJUSTE [in-ju.-t] adj. (POCB, to) 1. 
 tmjust ; 2. (th.) unjust ; wrong ; 
 wrongful. 
 
 Personne qui est — (pour), wronger 
 (of), itre — pour, to be unjust to ; to 
 injure; to icrong. 
 
 INJUSTE, n. m. 1. (th.) unjust; 
 wrong ; 2. (pers.) unjust person ; 
 vyrong-doer. 
 
 INJUSTEMENT [5n-jn.-«-man] adv 
 unjustly ; wrong ; wrongly ; wrong- 
 fully. 
 
 INJUSTICE [5n.ju».ti-a] n. f (POUR, to ; 
 de, to) 1. injustice; wrong; wrong- 
 doing; 2 injiistice ; act of injustice. 
 
 Faire une — , to do an injuttice, an 
 act ofinju,itice. 
 
 INJU&TIFIABLE [fa-jua-ti-fi-a-bl] o<ft 
 ttnjustifiable. 
 
 iNLlSIBLE, adj. + V. Illisible. 
 
 INNATUEEL, LE [in-na-tu-ril] ti^ 
 unnatural. 
 
 INNATURELLEMENT [in-iia.ta.»»4. 
 man] adv. tinnaturallt/. 
 
 INNAVIGABIHT6 [in-na-vi-gs-M-U- 
 M] n. f. 1. innavigability ; 2. (nav.) (of 
 ships) unseaworthiness. 
 
 INNAVIGABLE [in-nn-vi-ga-bl] adj. 1. 
 
 innavigable ; 2. (nav.) (of ships) wnsea- 
 worthy. 
 
 INN:6, E [in-n*] adj. 1. (did.) innate; 
 2. innate; inborn; inbred. 
 
 Quality de ce qui est — , innateneoi. 
 D'une maniere — e, innately. 
 
 INNfiCESSAIRE [in-n6-aJ-.4.r] a^. 
 tfnnece<isa ry. 
 
 INN^CESSAIREMENT [in-nS.aJ-aJ-r- 
 man] adv. unnece->.sarily. 
 
 INNOCEMMENT fi-no-«i.man] adv. 1. 
 H § innocently; 2. • ll guiltlessly; 8. J 
 harmle-isly ; inoffensively ; 4. § simply; 
 credulously ; 5. (b. &.) foolishly. 
 
 INNOCENCE [i-no-san-a] n. C (de, of; 
 de, tc) 1. II § innocence ; innocency ; 2. 
 * § guiltlessness; + sinlessness ; 3. § 
 harmlessness ; inoffensi/veness ; 4. § 
 simplicity ; credulity. 
 
 Robe d' — § +, state of innocence. 
 D^pouiller la robe d' — § +, to lose o.'a 
 =:; jouer Y — patriarcale, -f- to sham 
 Abraham. 
 
 INNOCENT, E [i-no-aan, t] adj. (b«, 
 of; de, to) 1. | § innocent; 2. * 1 grwiW- 
 less ; 8. § innoxious ; innocuous ; 
 harmless ; inoffensive ; 4. % {de, to) 
 simple; credulous, 
 
 3. Un remade — , a harmlesa remedy, 4. Vom 
 ^tes bien — de croire a pareils contes, you are »*fy 
 simple, credulous to believe such stories. 
 
 — comme I'enfant qui vient de naltN^ 
 as innocent as tlt^ babe ^inborn, D^ck'- 
 rer — , 1. to declare innocent ; 2. (\»y>j 
 to be fmmd not guilty; se declarer —, 
 (law) to plead not gvMy ; tenir pour — •, 
 to hold guiltless, 
 
 INNOCENT, n. m., E, n. f. 1. innoe^ri 
 person; 2. innocent creature (child); 
 
 8. H s, (pi.) Innocents; 4. (b. s.) a.m- 
 
 pleton; fool; 5. (culin.) — s, (pL) young 
 pigeons, pi. 
 
 Saints — 8 +, Innocents. — fourr6 da 
 malice §, crafty, designing person in 
 the garh of simplicity. Fete des sainta 
 — 8, Innocents^ day ; Childermas day ; 
 massacre des — s, -j- massacre of the in- 
 nocents. Faire 1' — , to affect, |^" to 
 sham innocence. 
 
 INNOCENTER [i-no-aan-K] v. a. 1. tn 
 declare innocent; 2. (law) to find not 
 guilty. 
 
 INNOCUIT:^ [i-no-ku-i-t«] n. {. f inno- 
 cuousness; innoxiousness ; harmless- 
 
 INNOMBRABLE [i-non-bra-bl] adj. in- 
 numerable ; numberless ; * innum&- 
 rous ; * countless. 
 
 INNOMBEABLEMIiNT [i-non-bra-M6- 
 man] adv. % innumerably. 
 
 INN0M:6, E [in-no-m«] adj. 1. unna- 
 med ; 2. (civ. law) of no special deno- 
 m,ination. 
 
 INN0MIN6, E [in-nc-mi-n*] adj. (did) 
 having no special denomination, 
 
 Os — , cixra ; hatt/n ch-bone., 
 
 INNOVATEUR [in-no-va-tenr] n. m. 
 innovator, 
 
 INNOVATION [in-no-vi-aion] n. £ <f»- 
 novation, 
 
 Faire une — , to make an t= ; faire dov 
 — s, to innovate ; to make =s, 
 
 INNOVER [ii-no-v*] V. n. to inno- 
 tate ; to make an innovation, inno€» 
 tions. 
 
 INOBSCUECI, E [i-nobakor-ai] sdj. Wk' 
 obscured. 
 
 INOBSEEVABLE [i-nob-aJr-va-bl] a^J. 
 inobservahle. 
 
 INOBSEEVATION [i-nob-aJr-va-iifaJ 
 n. f. non-observance ; inobservance, 
 
 INOBSERV:^, E [i «ob-aJir-v«] adj. wi- 
 observed. 
 
 INOBSTEUfi, E [i-nob»-tra-«] adj. im- 
 obstrvAited. 
 
 845
 
 INy 
 
 INS 
 
 ms 
 
 i mal; & male; e fee; e fdve; « fSte; ^ja; t il; % ile; o mol; d in61e; 6 mort; m sue; u siiro: Mtjour • 
 
 INOBTENU, E [i-nob-w-nu] adj. vndb- 
 iamed. 
 
 INOCCUP:^, E [i-no-ka-pf] adj. rmoo- 
 owpied ; without occupation; unem- 
 ployed. 
 
 IN-OCTAVO [i-nok-ta-vo] adj., pi. — , 
 (book-8., print.) in octa'vo ; octavo. 
 
 IN-OC'I'aVO, n. tn., pL — , (book-8., 
 print.) octavo. 
 
 INOCULATEUR [i-no-ku-ls-tefir] n. 
 
 «l- TRICE [tri-s] n. 1". (med.) inoctdator. 
 INOCULATION [Uno-ku-la-Bion] n. f 
 
 (jr.ed.) inoculation. 
 
 INOCULER [i-i)o.ku-l«] V. a. 1. (med.) 
 *» inoculate; %% to ingraft (introduce 
 ^ th. foreign). 
 
 8'iNocuLER, pr. V. 1. (med.) to be ino- 
 culated; 2. § to he ingrafted. 
 
 INOCULISTE [i-no-ku-iis-t] n. m. + 
 partisan of inoculatioji. 
 
 INODORE [i-no-do-r] adj. 1. inodo- 
 rous; inodorate; scentless; 2. free 
 from odor, disagreeable odor. 
 
 INOFFENSI-F, VE [i-no-ffin-«f, i-v] 
 •dj. (POFE, to) inoffensive. 
 
 Caract^re — , inoffensiveiiess. 
 
 INOFFENSIVEMENT [i-no-fin-u-v- 
 man] adv. innfensively. 
 
 INOFFICiEU-X, SE [i-no-fi.«i-efi, en-z] 
 »dj. (Rom. law) 1. (of free gifts) tliat se- 
 ev/res an advantage to certain heirs ; 
 2. (of wills) by u'hirh the lair fid heir is 
 disinherited icithout a cau.\'e. 
 
 INOFFICIOSITi: [i-no-fi-m-6-zi-t6] n. f. 
 (Rom. law) 1. securing an adruntage 
 to certain heirs ; 2. disinheriting the 
 <mcful heir without a catise. 
 
 INONDATION [i-non-da-sirm] n. f 1. I 
 :r:wndatio?i ; overflow ; flood ; land- 
 flood; 2. § inundation ; overflow; 3. § 
 (th.) deluge ; 4. (agr.) t}t,titUig. 
 
 INONDER [i-n6n-d«] V. a (de, \oith) 1. 
 I % to inundate; to overflou} ; 1. % to 
 deluge ; to swamp ; 3. § (pers.) to over- 
 run ; to overspread. 
 
 Inonde, e, pa. p. r senses of Inon- 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) undeliiged. 
 
 INOPINl!;, E [i-no-pi-n«] adj. imwpect- 
 ■C; ^ unlookedfor. 
 
 Nature — e, unea-peetedness. 
 
 INOPINilMENT [i-no-pi-n6-aian] adv. 
 wnesrpectedly ; unawares. 
 
 INOPPOKTUN, E [i-no.p6r-tun, a-nj 
 tdj. 1. inopportune ; unseasonable ; ill- 
 timed; 2. {de. to) inesrpedient 
 
 INOPPORTUNlfcMENT [i-no-pOr-tu- 
 »*-maDl adv. inopjjortwnely ; unsea- 
 sonably. 
 
 INO'PPORTUNITfi [i-no-p«r.tu-ni.t6] 
 n. t. inopportunity ; unseasonableness. 
 
 INORGANIQUE [ i-n6r-ga-m-k ] adj. 
 (did.) inorganic; inorganized; unor- 
 ganised. 
 
 D'une manidre — , inorganicallv. 
 
 INOSCULATION [i-no.-ku-la-«6n] n. f. 
 (anat.) inosculation. 
 
 mom, E [i-nou-i] adj. (subj.) un- 
 heard of. 
 
 _ II est — que pareille chnse snit jamais arrivtV, it 
 H unheard oUh^il swh a thing ever ka/i/.ene-!. 
 
 IN PETTO [in-pit-to] adv. inwardli/. 
 
 IN-PLAJJO [m-pia-no] adj. (book'-s., 
 print.) broad-ncfe. 
 
 IN-PLANO, n. m. (book-s., print) 
 IroadMde. 
 
 EN-PROMPTU, V. Impromptu. 
 
 INQUART [in-kar] n. m. (cliem., 
 metal) quartation. 
 
 m-QUARTO [in-kouar-to] adj., pL — , 
 (book-8., print.) quarto. 
 
 IN-QUARTO, n. m., pL — , (book-s., 
 print) quarto. 
 
 INQU-IET, li:TE [Tn-ki^, t] adj. (de, 
 wm) \. uneamj {at, about, to); unquiet 
 Ja^ about); 2. restless; 8. ana-ious {for, 
 about, to) ; solicitous {about, to). 
 
 D'une mani^re inquifete, 1. tm quietly ; 
 %, restlessly ; amciously ; soUcitomli/. 
 Ne sovez pas — I do not be uneasy 1 be 
 easy I 
 
 INQTJi:fcTANT, E [in-ki«-tan, t] adj. 
 disquieting; alarming. 
 
 INQUIETER [in-ki6-w] V. a 1. to dis 
 fuiet; to render, to maka itneusu ; 2. 
 «o annoy; to molest; 8. to disturb ; 4. 
 Dt,fi>r) to trouble ; 6. (de, with, abcnit) 
 (•» ooncern. 
 
 Personne qui UiquiSte, ( V. senses) an- 
 noyer. 
 iNQmBTE, E, pa. p. F! senses of In- 
 
 QUIETEE. 
 
 Non — , sans Stre — , 1. wndisquiet^d ; 
 2. unannoyed ; unmolested ; 3. undis- 
 turbed; 4. untroubled. 
 
 S'lNQinETEE, pr. V. 1. to disquiet o.''s 
 self; to be disquieted ; to make o.'s 
 self uneasy ; 2. (de, for) to trouble o.^s 
 self; 3. (DE, with, ^ about) to concern 
 o.^s self; 4. (de) to be ana-ious {about) ; 
 to be solicitous {of) ; 5. (de, of) to take 
 notice. 
 
 Ne pas — , (V. senses) not to care 
 (for). Est-ce que je m'lnqulete (de) ? 
 what do I care (for)? je m"en inqul6te 
 fort peu, what do I care for that f 
 
 INQUi:^TUDE [in-ki^'-tu-d] n. t (de, 
 8UR) 1. uneasiness {at, about) ; disquie- 
 tude {at, about) ; 2. restlessness ; 3. 
 anociety (for, about, to) ; solicitude 
 {about, to); 4. — s, (pi.) slight pains. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) 1. disqtiietly ; 
 2. restle,ssly ; 8. anwiously ; solicitous- 
 ly. Avoir des — s, 1. to be uneasy ; 2. to 
 be ansrious, solicitous ; donner de V — 
 a, to render, to make uneasy ; Stre dans 
 r — , 1. to be uneasy ; 2. to be restless; 
 8. to be ana-ious, in anviety ; tirer q. u. 
 d" — , to I'elieve a. o. frotn anxiety ; to 
 relieve a. ol's aniriety. 
 
 INQUISITEUR [in-ki-ii-teur] n. m. in- 
 quistlor (judge of the inquisition). 
 
 Grand — , grand ^. 
 _ INQUISITION [in-ki-ii-sion] n. f 1. 
 intpii.titiun (arbitrary inquiry) ; 2. inqui- 
 sition (tribunal). 
 
 A I'—, 1. in the=;1. to Vie =. 
 
 INQUISITORIAL, E [m-ki-n-to-ri-al] 
 adj. inqni.'titorial. 
 
 INSAISIS8ABLE [in-.J-.i-sa-bl] adj. 1. 
 indiscernible ; 2. (law) 7iot distriiin- 
 able. 
 
 INSALUBBE [in-sa-ln-br] adj. insalu- 
 brious; unhealthy; tinhealthful ; un- 
 wholesome. 
 
 INSALUBBITI^. [in-sa-Iu-bri-ti] n. f in- 
 salubrity ; unhealthinejis ; unhealthful- 
 ness; unwholesomeness. 
 
 Avec — , utihealthily. 
 
 INSATIABILITY [in-sa-.i-a-bi-li-a] n. 
 f insatiiihleness. 
 
 INSATIABLE [in-io-ai-a-bl] adj. iw«a- 
 tiable; insatiate: ** sateless. 
 
 IN SATI A ELEMENT [in-ia-ii-a-bls- 
 man] adv. insatiably ; insatiately. 
 
 INSATISFAISANT, E [m-«..tis-ft- 
 lan, t] adj. unsatisfactory. 
 
 INSATISFAlt, E [in-«a-ti.-fi, t] adj. 
 U7isati.'ified. 
 
 INSCRIPTION [ina-krip-sion] n. f. 1. 
 inscription (characters written or en- 
 graved) ; 2. inscribing ; 3. registry (ac- 
 tion); 4. (adra.) entry ; 5. (book-k.) en- 
 try ; 6. (fin.) inscription ; 7. (fin.) stock- 
 receipt : 8. (schools) term. 
 
 — hypotliecaire, registry of mort- 
 gage; — maritime, maritime =:. — de 
 faux, (law) allegation of forgery ; frau- 
 dulent alteration of a deed. Auteur 
 d'une — , inscriber. Droit d' — , (cus- 
 toms) entry ; livre d' — , 1. registry-book ; 
 2. (adm.) book of entries ; prix annuel 
 des — s (de l'6cole de droit), pension. 
 Sans — , uninscribed. Avoir toutes ses 
 — s, (of students) to have kept all the 
 terms ; decliiffrer nne — , to decipher an 
 inscrij)tion ; former une — de faux, 
 (law) to allege the forgery, fraudulent 
 alteratioti of a deed; prendre ses — s, 
 (of students) to enter o.'s name for the 
 terms. Qui porte une — , inscriptive 
 (of). 
 
 Insorirai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Ins- 
 
 CRIKE. 
 
 Inscrirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 INSCRIBE [ins-kri-r] V. a. (irr. conj. 
 like 6crire) 1. 1 § to inscribe ; to enter ; 
 ^ to set down ; 2. § to record ; to regis- 
 ter ; .S. (adm.) to enter; 4. (book-k.) to 
 enter; 5. (geom.) to inscribe; 6. (law) to 
 impanel (a jury). 
 
 Personne qui inscrit inscriber. Faire 
 — , {V. sens'es) 1. to enter; 2. (adm.) to 
 enter. 
 
 Inrorit, e, pa. \>. (V. senses of Ins- 
 oribb) on ui'in. reiord. 
 
 Diiment — , (V. senses) upon rf«4 
 entry ; non — , 1. 1 § uninscribed ; 2. | 
 § imrecorded ; unregistered. 
 
 S'iNSCRiRE, pr. V. to inscribe o.''t self; 
 to inscribe, to enter o.'s name / 5 to ptu 
 dovm, o.'s name. 
 
 — en faux contre, to deny in toto. 
 
 Inscris, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; jm 
 pera. 2d sing, of Ikscrike. 
 
 Inscrit, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Inscrit, e, pa. p. 
 
 Inscrivais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d hia^ 
 
 Inscrivant, pres. p. 
 
 Inscrivb, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 Inscrivis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Inscrivisse, subj. imperf Ist sing. 
 
 Inscrivit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Inscrivit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Insceivons, ind. pres. and impera 
 1st pi. 
 
 INSCRUTABILITY [iM-km-u-bi-li-w] 
 n. f -f inscrutability ; inscrutableness ; 
 unfathmnableness ; unsearchahleness. 
 
 INSCRUTABLE [im-kru-ta-bl] adj. -+- 
 insc7'utable ; unfathomable ; unsearch- 
 able. 
 
 Nature — , ( V. Insceutabilite). D'un* 
 maniere — , inscrutably , nnfathom- 
 ably. 
 
 INSgU, -■■. iNstJ. 
 
 INSECABLE [ui-««-ka-bi] aoj ^Jid.) 
 insecable ; indivisible. 
 
 INSECOUABLE [in-.e-kou-a-bl] a^J. % 
 not to be shaken off. 
 
 INSECTE [in-aJk-t] n. m. insect. 
 
 INSECTIVORE [in-sik-ti-vs-r] a4i. 
 (did.) insectivorous. 
 
 IN-SEIZE [in-afi-i] adj., pi.— , (book-s^ 
 print) in sia-ieens. 
 
 IN-SEIZE, n. m., pL — , (book-«, 
 print) sia-teen. 
 
 INSENSi], E [in-.ai.-.«] adj. 1. 1 (pern.) 
 insane; of unsound mind; ^ mad; 2. 
 § senseless ; unwise ; * insensate ; fo<^ 
 tsh ; 3. § (th.) setiseless ; u/nmeaning. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, 1. | insanely' ; 
 madly ; 2. § umvisely ; senselesiSu ; 
 foolishly. Devenir — ||, to become in, 
 sane ; * to maddsn ; faire devenir — {, 
 to render insane ; to m,adden. 
 
 INSENSfi, n. m., E, n. f. 1. maniao; 
 madman ; mad woman ;fool ; 2. sent*- 
 less, unwise person ; fool ; mad*na/n ; 
 mad woman. 
 
 En — II, 1. insanely; m,adly ; 2. | 
 seiiselessly ; unwisely ; m.adlg ; fool- 
 ishly. 
 
 INSENSIBILIT:^ [m-ian-u-W U-w] n. 
 f. (a) 1. insensibility (to) ; insenstblo- 
 ness (to) ; 2. § insensibility (to) ; unfeeU 
 ingness; unconcern (for); hearties*- 
 ness ; hard -hear tedness (towards) ; 
 steeliness ; 3. § callousness (to). 
 
 Avec — , 1. II § loith =: ; 2. unfeeling- 
 ly ; unco7ioernedly ; heartlessly ; 8. § 
 callously. 
 
 INSENSIBLE [m-ian-ti-bl] adj. (a) 1. I 
 insensible (to) ,' 2. § insensible (to) ,• un- 
 feeling ; unco7icerned (for) ; heartl'^s ; 
 hit id - hearted (to) ; stone - hearted ; 
 stony-hearfed ; flinty ; flint-hearted ; 
 steely ; 3. § senseless (of) ; u/iiniindftU 
 (of) ; 4. § callous (to) ; 'dead (to) ; 5. j 
 insensible (to); imperceptible (to); 6. 
 (pliilos.) itisentieut. 
 
 lNSENSIBLEMENT[iD-.an-.i.bl8-manl 
 adv. insensibly ; imperceptibly. 
 
 INS:6PARABILIT:6[in-s«-pa-ra-bi.J.M] 
 
 n. f. (did.) (VE,from) inseparablendjs 
 
 1NS:&PARABLE fin-s^-pa-ra-bl] ft(y. 
 (DE, from) inseparable. 
 
 INS£PARABLEMENT [in-i«-pa-r» Ui 
 man] adv. (DE,//'<;ni) inseparably. 
 
 INSi;PARABLES [fa-s^-pa-ra-bl] n. m. 
 f (pi.) *{ (of persons always irgether) in 
 separahles. 
 
 INSf;RER [m-.«-r«] V. a. 1 ^ to inset t, 
 to put in. 
 
 INSERTION [in-sJr-sion] n. £ 1. J § <» 
 
 sertion ; 2. (anat) iiisertioti ; 8. (Lot) 
 insertion. 
 
 INSESSION [in-iJ-iion] n. C (med.) I. 
 ?dp bath ; 2. vapor bath. 
 
 INSIDIEUSEMENT [m.ii-di-«u .-ma«] 
 adv. (th.) insidiously. 
 
 INSIDIEU-X, 8E [m....di-ed, eu-a'' vt} 
 (th.) insidious. 
 
 Nature Insidieuse. insidiousnest.
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 oujoftte; ewjeu; e&Jeune; ewpeur; oti pan ; in pin; o«bon; un hran; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 fNSIGNE [in-.i-gn*] ail.j. 1. (th.) sig- 
 mal; 2 (pcrs.) (b. s.) notorious; ar- 
 •tmt. 
 
 1. Une faveur — , a eismal /ui">r. 0. Un — fri- 
 pon, an armnt knavt. 
 
 INSIGNE, n. m. 1. t iadge ; 2. — «, 
 (pL) inmguiii. 
 
 INSIGaNl FIANCE [m-ti-gni-fl-an-.*] n. 
 t inngni/ic^'iice ; insignificancy. 
 
 Avec — , uith =; innignificantly. 
 
 mSIGNlFIANT, E [iu-sUgni-fi-an, t*] 
 
 1k5J. 1. insignificant; unimportant; 2. 
 (th.) unmedning. 
 
 D"une maniore — e, insignificantly. 
 
 IN8mCi:EE [in-.ui-iJ!-r] adj. im-in- 
 oere. 
 
 rNSINCi;EITfi [m-.jii«-ri-W] n. £ in- 
 wncerittj. 
 
 INSINUANT, E [ia-w-na-an, t] adj. tn- 
 tinuating. 
 
 INSINUATION [m-.i-nu-a-li6n] n. f. 1. 
 insimiation; 2. innuendo; 3. t (law) 
 registry. 
 
 Personne qui fait des — s, in»inuator. 
 Faire une — , to make an insinuation, 
 innuendo. 
 
 INSINUER [m-.i-nu-«] V. a. (dans, 
 into) t. II to insinuate ; to introduce ; 2. 
 % to insinuate ; to instil ; to ineidcate ; 
 3. § (b. 8.) to insinuate ; to hint ; to throw 
 out ; 4. + (law) to register. 
 
 Personne qui insinue, i«^nua<or ; in- 
 itiUer. 
 
 S'iNSiNUER, pr. V. (DANS, into) 1. II (th.) 
 to insinuate ; to creep ; to icind ; 2. § to 
 insinuate; to insinuate o.'s self; to 
 creep ; to worm ; to worm o.'s self; to 
 foind o.^s self. 
 
 INSIPIDE [in-.i-pi-d] adj. 1. II insipid ; 
 tasteless ; xmsavory ; savorless ; 2. § in- 
 tipid ; spiritless ; dull. 
 
 IITSIPIDEMENT [in-.i-pi-d-man] adv. 
 
 L I insipidly ; t % insipidly ; dully ; 
 luiwily. 
 
 ENSIPIDITi; [in-.i-pi-di-t<] n. f. 1. || in- 
 'iCpidity ; ins-ipidness ; tantdessness ; 
 unsavorin^a ; 2. § insipidity ; dul- 
 
 QJSISTANCE [m-»i»-tan-«] n. f. insist' 
 
 8mi8 — , 1. without = ; 2. unurged. 
 
 IN8ISTER [m-«U-t6] V. n. 1. (sur, on, 
 vjpon; L,o^i, upon) to insist; 2. (sur, 
 yn, upon) to dwell; to lay stress; 8. 
 xtXTR, ...) to urge ; to press. 
 
 — fortement (sur), 1. to insist much, 
 strongly (on) ; 2. to dwell greatly (on) ; 
 ■to lay great stress (on). Ne pas — sur, 
 (V. sensos) to waive. Sur lequel on 
 n'lnsiste psis, unurged ; unpressed. 
 
 INSOCIABILITE [m-so-Bi-a-bi-U-t«] n. 
 C unsociaMUty ; unsociahleness. 
 
 ENSOCIABLE [m-.o-Bi-a-bi] adj. unso- 
 ciable ; insociahle : unsocial. 
 
 INSOCIABLEMENT [in-BO-si-a-bU-man] 
 
 idv. unsociably. 
 
 LNSOCIAL, E [m-.o-«-ai] adj. t un- 
 tocial. 
 
 ENSOIGNEUSEMENT [in-aoa-gneu-t 
 ■lan*] adv. carelessly. 
 
 INSOIGNEU-S, SE [in-wa-gned, eu-i*] 
 
 »ii. careless. 
 
 INSOLATION [in-.o-la-8i6n] n. f. 1. 
 (did.) insolation ; exposure to the sun ; 
 B. (med.) insolation ; sunstroke. 
 
 INSOLEMMENT [m-sc-la-man] adv. 
 
 insolently ; impertinently ; |S~ sau- 
 eily. 
 
 INSOLENCE [m-»o-lan-«] n. f. (potm, 
 to; de, to) 1. insolence; 2. J^~ impu- 
 ienae ; sauciness ; 3. impertinence ; 
 insolent thing. 
 
 Avec — , with = ; insolently ; l^~ 
 tauoily ; par — , out of =. Avoir 1' — 
 do, to home the insolence to ; etre de la 
 l^mi^re — , to he the acme, height ofz^. 
 
 INSOLENT, E [in-.o-laD, t] adj. 1. 
 /POlTB, lo; de, to) insolent; 2. (^~ 
 pert; impudent ; saucy. 
 
 Prendre un air — , (F. senses) to 
 Haunt. 
 
 INSOLENT, n. m., E, n. 1 1. insolent 
 persofi ; 2. |W°° sauce-box. 
 
 INSOLIDE [in-«o-Ii-d] adj. vmfolid. 
 
 INSOLI DEMENT [m-w-U-d-min] adv. 
 •yMoUdly. 
 
 IN80LIDIT6 '»•» li-di-M] n. £ VMO- 
 ■idi.l'.: 
 
 INSOLITE [inKo-li-t] adj. unusual. 
 
 INSOLITEMENT [ia-to-U-t-man] adv. 
 u/mis^tall)/. 
 
 INSOLUBILITY; [in-so-Iu-bi-U-w] n. £ 
 1. I (did.) insolubility ; 2. § quality of 
 that which cannot be solved. 
 
 INSOLUBLE [in-so-lu-bl] adj. 1 ] (did.) 
 insohible ; 2. § not to be solved. 
 
 IN80LVABILIT6 [in-aol-va-bi-li-W] n. 
 £ (law) (pers.) insolvency. 
 
 Fait duquel resulte 1' — , act of insol- 
 vency. 
 
 INSOLVABLE [in-wl-ya-bl] adj. (law) 
 (pers.) insolvent. 
 
 Debiteur — , insolvent. 
 
 INSOMNIE [in..om-ni] n. £ 1. sleepless- 
 ness ; wakefulness ; 2. — , — s, (pL) (med.) 
 insomnia. 
 
 Avoir, eprouver des — s, §tre travaill6 
 d' — , to labor under insomnia. Qui a, 
 eprouye des — s, travaille d' — , insomni- 
 ous ; laboHng under insomnia. 
 
 INSONDABLE [in-aon-da-bl] adj. 1 § 1. 
 ■unfathomable; fatlwmless ; 2. unfa- 
 thomed. 
 
 Qualite de ce qui est — , unfaihom- 
 alileness. D'une maniC're — , unfatliom/- 
 dbly. 
 
 INSOUCIANCE [m->ou-«i-5n-8] n. £ 1. 
 careless7iess ; heedlessness ; thou-ghtless- 
 ness ; tmconcern ; 2. recklessness. 
 
 Avec — , 1. tcith = ; heedlessly ; list- 
 lessly ; carelessly ; thouglMessly ; un- 
 concernedly ; 2. recklessly. 
 
 INSOUCIANT, E [In-sou-.i-an, t] adi- 1. 
 careless; heedless; thoughtless; list- 
 less ; unconcerned ; 2. mvmindful ; 
 reckless. 
 
 INSOUCIEU-X, SE, % V. Insouciant. 
 
 INSOULAG:^, E [m-wu-la-js] adj. 1. 
 unrelieved; 2. unaUeviated ; 3. unas- 
 sunged. 
 
 LNSOUMIS, E rm-Mn-mi, i] adj. 1. I 
 unsubdued; unsubjected; 2. § unsub- 
 missive. 
 
 INSOUPgONNABLE [in-Boup-BO-na-bl] 
 
 adj. not to be suspected; above sus- 
 picion. 
 
 INS0UPC0NN6, E [iMoup.Bo-n6] adj. 
 unsuspected. 
 
 INSOUPgONNEU-X, SE [in-Boup-so- 
 nea, ea-i] adj. v/nsuspicious ; unsuspect- 
 ing. 
 
 INSOUTENABLE [in^oo-t-na-bl] adj. 
 
 1. (th.) indefensible; unsustainable; 
 untenable; 2. insupportable; unbear- 
 able. 
 
 INSOUTENU, E [imou-t^nu] adj. U7i- 
 sustained. 
 
 INSP:6CIFli;, E [mB-p6-Bi-fi6] adj. un- 
 specified. 
 
 INSPECTER [fnB-pJk-t«] V. a. 1. to in- 
 spect (examine with authority) ; 2. to 
 survey ; to examine. 
 
 Inspkote, e, pa. p. 1. inspected; 2. 
 surveyed ; examined. 
 
 Non — , 1. uninspected ; 2. unsurvey- 
 ed ; unexamined. 
 
 INSPEC-TEUR [in«-pJk-tear] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-a] n. £ 1. inspector (official) ; 
 
 2. surveyor ; S. superintendent ; 4. 
 (adm.) visitor ; 5. (mining) viewer. 
 
 — divisionnaire, inspector of a di- 
 vision ; — general, 1. inspector-general ; 
 2. surveyor-general. 
 
 INSPECTION [iii»-pJk-8i6n] n. £ 1. in- 
 spection (action); eaiamination ; sur- 
 vey; view; sight; 2. inspection (func- 
 tions) ; inspectorship ; 8. surveyorship ; 
 4. superintendence; 5. (forest-law) re- 
 gard. 
 
 k la premiere — , at first sight. Faire 
 l'_ de, to inspect; to examine ; to sur- 
 vey ; to vieio : faire une — , 1. to inspect 
 (examine officially); 2. to make a sur- 
 vey ; passer a 1'—, (mil.) to undergo in- 
 spection ; subir 1'—, to undergo in- 
 spection. 
 
 INSPIRA-TEUR, TRICE [inapi-ra- 
 
 teur, tri-s] adj. 1. (anat.) inspiratory (in- 
 haling air) ; 2. § inspinng. 
 
 INSPIRA-TEUR, n. m., TRICE, n. £ 
 1. inspirer ; 2. (anat) inspiratory 
 muscle. 
 
 INSPIRATION [inB-pi-ra..i6r] n. £ 1. B 
 inspiration ; inluding ; 2. § inspira- 
 tion ; 3. § suggestion ; 4. (physiol.) in- 
 ipiration. 
 
 Par r — de q. u.. at, on a. o.^s tuffgM 
 tion ; sans — , uninspired. 
 
 INSPIRE [ins-pi-rf] n. m., E, n. X 
 person inspired; person inspired 5| 
 Jleaven. 
 
 INSPIRER [inB-pi-rfl V. a. 1. I to w»- 
 spire ; to inhale ; to hreatlie in ; 2. | 
 (de, u^th) to inspire ; 3. § to imfil ; 4. 
 % to prompt; to urge; 5. (th.) to aciu 
 ate ,• 6. § to suggest ; 7. § to call fyrth 
 8. (med.) to inspire; 9. (physiol.) to in 
 sjyii'e. 
 
 1. — I'air, to inspire, to ijibale th( air. 2. — un 
 aentinient a q. u., tf> inspire a. '>. irilfi a seritimenl, 
 
 — de nonvean, (V. senses) to rein- 
 spire. £tre, personne qui inspire §, ( V. 
 senses) 1. inspirer ; 2. instill-er ; 3. sug- 
 gester. Qui inspire, ( V. senses) sug- 
 gestive of. 
 
 Inspire, e, pa. p. V. senses of In- 
 
 SPIKER. 
 
 Non — , qui n'est pas — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 II uninspired; uninhaled ; 2. ^unin- 
 spired ; 8. § unprompted ; 4. § unactu- 
 ated ; 5. § wnsuggested. Pouvoir etii 
 — , (F. senses) § to be infusible. 
 
 INSTABILITY [ins-u-bi-U-t6] n. £ m- 
 stabilit^ ; unstableness ; mutaMlity. 
 
 INSTABLE [ina-ta-bl] adj. t unstable; 
 mutable. 
 
 INSTALLATION [ins-ta-la-.ion] n. t. 
 (dans) 1. ijistallation (in) ; instal/ment 
 (i7i) ; 2. induction (into). 
 
 INSTALLER [ina-to-l^] v. a. (dans) L 
 to install (in) ; 2. to induct (into). 
 
 S'lNSTALLER, pr. v. to install c's self; 
 to place, to put. to set o.^s self. 
 
 INSTAMMENT [inB-ta-man] adv. ear- 
 nestly ; ivith earnestness; urgently. 
 
 INSTANCE [iuB-tan-s] n. £ 1. entreaty ; 
 2. — s, (pi.) urgency ; 3. (law) instance. 
 Vive — , earnest entreaty. Tribunal 
 de premiere — , (Fr. law) co^l/rt offirii 
 instance (civil court of iLfcrior jurisdic- 
 tion). Avec — , earneetiy; vnth ear- 
 nestness; urgently; en premiere — \ 
 (Fr. law) before the court of first in- 
 stance. C6der aux — s de q. u., to yirM 
 to a. o.'s entreaties; faire — (auprfi<» 
 de), to employ, to use = (with) ; faire 
 de grandes, de vives — s aupres de q. ti., 
 to entreat a. o. earnestly; prier aveo 
 — , to entreat; solliciter avec toutes les 
 — s possibles, to employ, to use enery 
 kind of:=: 
 
 INSTANT, E [ins-tan, t] adj. 1. ear- 
 nest; urgent; instant; pressing; 2 
 imminent. 
 
 INSTANT [ine-tan] n. m. 1. instant; 
 moment : 2. instant ; moment ; while ; 
 little while. 
 
 A chaque, tout — , every instant, mo- 
 ment; a, dans 1'—, 1. instantly; in an 
 = ; 2. this, t/uit = ; 3. (of past time) just 
 710W ; an =^ ago; a moment ago; d6s 
 l'_ que, on the = that; en cet — , at 
 this, at that =; en un — , in an =^ 
 mmneiit ; tout a 1'—, this very —, mo- 
 ment. 
 
 INSTANTANE, E [ins-tan-ta-nS] adj. 
 instantaneous. 
 
 INSTANTANEITE [ina-tan-ta-n^-i-te] 
 n £ instantaneitu ; instantaneousness. 
 
 INSTANTANEMENT [ iDs-tan-ia-n*- 
 man] adv. instantaneously; in an in- 
 stant. 
 
 INSTAR [in.-tar] adv. t like ; as. 
 
 A r— de, 1. as; like; 2. in imita 
 tion of 
 
 INSTAURATION [ma-W-ra «6n] n. C 
 instnuration ; re-establishnient. 
 
 INSTIGA-TEUR [in8-ii-ga-te.-,r] n. m., 
 TRICE [tris] r>. t instigator ; inciter; 
 stirrer ; stirrer up. 
 
 INSTIGATION [ins-ti-ga-Bidn] n. £ (A. 
 
 to) instigation ; suggestion ; seit'ir.j or- 
 A 1" — de Q. u., at, on a. o.'« instiga 
 
 tion, suggestion. 
 INSTIGUER [iM-ti-gh«] •v.e^X tc </. 
 
 stigate. , , , 
 
 INSTILLATION [ina-ti -la-sion] L. 1. I 
 
 (dans, into) instillation (infusing bj 
 
 drops). , . , 
 
 INSTILLER [iDB-til-U] V. a ! (DANb, 
 
 into) to instil (infuse by drops). 
 INSTINCT [ins-tin] n ui. instinct 
 Par — , by =; instinHively. Avou 
 
 r — de, to have an = oj.
 
 INS 
 
 ms 
 
 INT 
 
 amal; (4 male; e'Ke; ^fSve; elSte; <?je; til; lile; omol; omole; (5 mort; mbuc; ^sure; aujoui; 
 
 mSTINCTI-F, VE [m.-tink.tif, It] adj. 
 kngpinctive. 
 
 INSTINCTIVEMENT [ iM-tink ti-T- 
 ■in] adv. instinctively. 
 
 mSTITUANT [m.tihi-an] a. m. 
 (l*w) settler. 
 
 INSTITC6 [im-ti-tu-^] n. m. (law) 
 Unant in t(i il. 
 
 tNSTITUER [Tn8-ti-tu-«] V. a 1. to in- 
 ttiiute; to establish; 2. (tli.) to insti- 
 fxfte ; to be institutive of; 3. to appoint ; 
 i (law) (a, on) to settle (an annuity, 
 pension, rent, Ac). 
 
 ESrSTITUT [in.-ti.tu] n. m. 1. institri- 
 Uon (of a religious order) ; 2. order (re- 
 ligions) ; 3. institute (learned society) ; 
 ijistitution ; 4. institute (French Royal 
 •ociety); 5. — s, (pi.) (law) institutes. 
 
 — de France, Institute of France 
 (French royal society). Entrer a 1' — , to 
 enter the ^- 
 
 mSTlTUTE3 [ins-ti-tu-t] n. £ (pi.) 
 (law) institutes. 
 
 INSTITrTETJR [Ins-ti-tn-teur] a m. 1. 
 
 institutor ^founder) ; 2. teacher (man) ; 
 8. tutor (private teacher); 4. school- 
 master. 
 
 — primaire, parish school-master. 
 INSTITUTION [ins-ti-tn-sion] n. C 1. 
 
 institution (founding); establishment; 
 8. institution (thing founded) ; ♦ insti- 
 tute; 3. institution (law, rite, ceremo- 
 ny) ; 4. instruction ; education ; £. 
 Bchool ; academ,y ; seminari/ ; 6. board- 
 ing-scTwol; academri ; seminary; T. 
 (law) settlement ; settling. 
 
 — classique, grammar-school; forte, 
 grande — , large =. — de demoiselles, 
 de jennes personnes, young ladies" =^\ 
 teminary for young ladies ; — de jeu- 
 ABS gens, i. young gentlemen's =; 2. 
 young gentlemen's boarding-school ; 
 tinninary, acude^ny for young gentle- 
 HMn. Chef d' — , 1. sc /tool-master (of a 
 liJfT^ tehool); principal ; 2. master qf a 
 boarding- school ; head of an academy, 
 aMminary ; directrlce, maitresse d' — , 
 L z=-mist ress ; 2. mistress of a board- 
 (ng-^=. Envoyer k V — , to send to = ; 
 tenlr one — , to keep a =. 
 
 IN8TITTTTRICE [ins-ti-tu-tri-.] n. £ 1. 
 tngtitutor (female founder) ; 2. instruc- 
 tress; teacher ; governess ; .3. governess 
 (private teacher); 4. school-mistress. 
 
 INSTRUCTELTR _[m»-truk-t«5r] n. m. 
 1, X instructor ; 2. (mil.) di-tciplinarian. 
 
 INSTRUCTEUE, adj. 1. X <A«« "i- 
 etructs; 2. (mil) driU. 
 
 Juge — , ea^a mining magistrate ; offi- 
 oier — , drill-offlcer. 
 
 INSTRUCtl-F, VE [in.-tnik-tif, i-v] 
 «dj. {de, to) instructive. 
 
 reu — ,uninstructive. D'une maniere 
 Instructive, instructively. 
 
 INSTRUCTION [in.-tnik-.ion] n. f. 1. 
 instruetion; education ; tuition; teacft- 
 ing ; 2. kncncledge ; information ; 
 learning ; attainments ; 3. instruction ; 
 precept ; lesson ; 4. instruction ; direc- 
 tion; 5. — 8, (pi.) instructions (official 
 directions); 6. (law) private examina- 
 tion; examination; 7. (schools) school- 
 ing (price) ; tuition. 
 
 — 6 detailk^es, particular instntc- 
 tions, directions ; legSre — , slight 
 knowledge ; slender attainments ; nou- 
 velles — 8, further directions ; — pub- 
 llque, public =; — « ult^rieures, fur- 
 ther directions. Juged' — , (}BkW) examin- 
 ing magistrate ; pri.x d' — , (schools) tu- 
 ition ; teaching. De grande — , of 
 tactensive, of great information, know- 
 lodge ; of great attainments ; sans — , 
 L untaught; uneducated ; untutored; 
 B. unlearned ; unlettered ; unin-struct- 
 td. Avoir de 1' — , 1. to be well-in- 
 formed ; 2. to be a person of good at- 
 iain/menti; donner des — s k (pour), to 
 instruct (to); to give =s, directions 
 (to); manquer d' — , to be deficient in 
 aducation; prendre, recevoir les — s de 
 q. o., to receive a. o.'s =s. IJispose a 
 ecevoir T — , teacha!/le; qn\ n'est pas 
 •iisceptible d' — , unteachable. 
 
 INSTEUIRE [iM-trui-r] T. a. (conj. 
 
 like CoNDiriisE) 1 (A, to) to instruct ; to 
 
 ^« an instructor of; to teacli , * to in- 
 
 'orm; 2. to educate; to irain; tc t/ain 
 
 MS 
 
 vp; 3. to teach (animals); to train; 4. 
 (de) to inform {of) ; t<, icquaint {tcith) ; 
 to apprize {of') ; to instruct {as to) ; 6. 
 i (law) to examine. 
 
 Que Ton ne saurait — , unteachable; 
 qui n'instruit pas, uninstructive ; v/niiv- 
 forming. 
 
 Instruit, k, pa. p. ( V. senses of In- 
 struire) (pers.) of information ; welU 
 inforined ; of attainment. 
 
 Non — , 1. uninstructed ; untaught ; 
 2. uneducated; uninformed ; untrain- 
 ed ; xmbred {to) ; 3. uninformed (of) ; 
 %t/naequainted {loith) ; unapprised (of); 
 unaware (of) ; unconscious (of) ; peu 
 — , untaught; uninstructed. Etre — 
 (de), 1. ( V. senses) to be aware (of) ; 2. 
 to understand (...); to learn (...); to 
 hear (...); 3. to receive notice (of) ; 4. 
 to be privy (to) ; n'gtre pas — (de). ( V. 
 senses) to be uninformed (of) ; to be un- 
 acquainted (with) ; to be unaware (of). 
 
 S'lnstruire, pr. v. (V. senses of In- 
 struirb) 1. (pers.) to instruct o.'s self; 
 to improve o.'s self; to inform o.'s self; 
 2. (th.) to be, to form tlie subject of an 
 inquiry ; 3. (law) to be under eecami- 
 nation. 
 
 Aptitude k — , disposition k — , teach- 
 ableness. 
 
 INSTRUIRE, V. n. (conj. like Con- 
 duiee) (law) to proceed. 
 
 IXSTRUISABLE [inn-trui-za-bl] adj. i 
 
 teachable. 
 
 INSTRUMENT [Ing-tra-man] n. m. 1. 
 II instrum-ent; 2. 1 implement; tool; 3. 
 I engine (instrument) ; 4. § instrum^tit 
 (agent); 5. § (b. s.) instrument (agent); 
 tool ; underling ; 6. + instrument (doc- 
 ument) ; 7. (nins.) instrum-ent. 
 
 — bien affile, sharp-edged instru- 
 ment, tool ; — chirurgical, s^irgical ^ ; 
 — contondant, blunt =; simple — §, 
 mere tool; — tranchant, sharp ■=; 
 edged tool; — tres-tranchant, sharp- 
 edged tool. — d'astronomie, astronomi- 
 cal =: ; — de chirurgie, surgical = ; — 
 k cordes, (mus.) stringed = ; — de la- 
 bonrage, i7nplement of husbandry ; — 
 de mathematique, mathematical =; — 
 de torture, = of torture; engine; — k 
 touches, (mus.) keyed = ; — de travail 
 §, 1. ==, implement of labor ; 2. § labor- 
 ing oar; — a vent, (mus.) loind ■=.. 
 Boite d' — s, box, case of:=s. Comme nn 
 — , insirumentally ; d" — , {V. senses) 
 instrumental ; par des — s (de mnsiqne), 
 itistrum-entaUy. Servir d' — {k, pour), 
 (pers.) to be ir.strumental {in); to sub- 
 serve ;. . .). 
 
 INSTRUMENTAIRE [ins-tm-mfin-tt-r] 
 adj. (law) (of witnesses) to a deed. 
 
 INSTRUMENTAL, E [ios-tm-man-tel] 
 (adj.) 1. (th.) instrumental; 2. (mu&) 
 instrumental. 
 
 INSTRUMENTATION [m.-tni-man-tS- 
 Bion] n. f (mus.) composition of the in- 
 strumental part. 
 
 INSTRUMENTER [ins-tru-man-W] V. 
 n. 1. (law) to make, to draw out instru- 
 ments, deeds ; 2. (mus.) to compose in- 
 Strumental mtisic. 
 
 INSTR UMENTISTE [in»-tra-raan.ti»-t] 
 n. m. (mus.) instrumental performer. 
 
 INSU [in-su] n. m. $ ignorance. 
 
 A r — de, uiiknoion to; vnthout the 
 knowledge of: icithout the privity of; 
 a son — , 1. unknown to one; without 
 o.'s knowing it; 2. unicittingly ; un- 
 warily; k r — de tout le monde, un- 
 knoicn to a. one; without the knoio- 
 ledge of a. o. ; without a. o.'a know- 
 ledge. 
 
 INSUBJUGUfi, E [in-Mb-jn-gh^] adj. 
 unsuhjugated. 
 
 INSUBORDINATION [unn-bSr-di-na- 
 •ion] n. f insubordination. 
 
 INSUBORDONN:^, E [m-.n-b«p-do-n«] 
 adi. insubordinate. 
 
 INSUBSTANTIEL, le [in-iub^tan- 
 •iil] adj. unsubstantial. 
 
 INSUCCES [^in-«uk-Bft] n. m. t imsuo- 
 cessftdness ; miscarriage ; failure. 
 
 INSUFFISAMMENT [m-iu-fi-tft-man] 
 fcdv. insuMcientii/. 
 
 INSUFFISAN'CE [in-Bu-e-ian-.] n T. 1. 
 insufficiency ; 2. (law) (th.) insolvency. 
 
 i8p>.— InsUFFKANCB, IKCiFACmk, OtAPTlTDDI. 
 
 Tmuffitance proceeds from tbe duproportion of Ik* 
 means to the end ; incapacui denotes the attof 
 want of means; inaptitude, the impossibilitj of 
 procuring them. The deficiency implied iu th* 
 first may be made up ; that in the second amf 
 sometimes be supplied ; for the third, there is M 
 remedy. 
 
 INSUFFISANT, E rin-.u.(l-.an, t] 8(8. 
 1. (pour) insufficient (for); 1. inade- 
 quate (to) ; unequal (to) ; & (law) (th.) 
 i?tsolvejit. 
 
 INSUFFLATION [m-,a-flA.«Vte] n. f. 1 
 insufflation; 2. (me±) inspiration. 
 
 INSUFFLER [in-su-fls] v. a. (med.) *> 
 inspire; to breathe in. 
 
 INSULAIRE [>n-su-ij-r] adj. insular. 
 
 INSULAIKE, n. m. £ islander. 
 
 INSULTANT, E [ia-sul-tan, t] adj. (th.) 
 (pour, fo) insulting. 
 
 INSULTE [in-Bul-t] n. £ 1. (poun, to} 
 insult; ^ affront; 2. tav/nt ; 3. (mlL) 
 insult. 
 
 Auteur d'une — , insvUer. Avec — j 
 insxdtingly ; hors d' — , (mil.) beyond 
 the reach qjf insult. Faire — a, to in- 
 sult; faire — , une — i q. u., to offer an 
 iiisult to a. o. ; to insult a. o. ; se iws- 
 sentir dune — , to feel an inmdt; sup- 
 porter une — , to brook an insult; ae 
 venger d'une — , to resent an insult. 
 
 INSULTER [in-aui-t^] V. a. 1. toin«ult; 
 ^ to affront; 2. to taunt; 3. (mil) to 
 insult. 
 
 1. — q. u. imbliqnement, to insult a. o. puhlictr. 
 
 INSULTER, V. n. 1. (pers.) (k, ...)to 
 insult (offend against propriety) ; 2. (th.) 
 (a, to) to be an insult to. 
 
 1. — anx malheureux, au malheur, to insult tm» 
 ^rtfirtitn-ite, misfortune. *i. Le taste iiisulte a i* 
 niist;re publique, pomp is an insult to public di*- 
 treta. 
 
 INSUPPLE6, E [rn-.a-pU-«] adj. «». 
 supplied. 
 
 INSUPPORTABLE [Tii-.n-pdr.u-bl] n<y. 
 insupportable; insufferable; unbear- 
 able. 
 
 Nature — , in-'mpportaMeness. 
 
 INSUPPORTABLEMENT [in-n-pOr- 
 ta-bis-man] adv. in supportably ; insuffisr 
 ably ; unbearably. 
 
 liSfSURGlfc [in-sur-ji] n. m. insu/"gmtt 
 
 INSURGENCE [in-sur-jan-.] a £ J M»- 
 mtrrection. 
 
 INSURGENTS [in-«ir-jan] n. m. pi. 1. 
 Insurgents (Hungarian troops) ; 2. In- 
 surgents (Americans who resisted Eng- 
 land in the war of independence). 
 
 INSURGER (S') [sin-.ur-j«] pr. v. t» 
 rise in insurrection ; to retolt. 
 
 Faire insurger, to rouse, to urge to in- 
 surrection. 
 
 Insurge, e. pa. p. insurgent; in in- 
 surrectio7i. 
 
 INSURMONT A BLE [in-sur-mon-ta-bl] 
 adj. (pour, to) 1. insurmountable ; in- 
 superable; unconquerable; 2.unmHi- 
 gable. 
 
 INSURMONTABLEMENT [ineoT- 
 mon-ta-bis-man ] adv. insurmountably ,' 
 insuperabli/ ; unconquerablu. 
 
 INSURREC-TEUR, TRICE [in-m-rAk- 
 teiir, tri-s] adj. irisurrectioTMry. 
 
 INSURRECTION [in-so-rJk-wdn] n. t 
 insurrection ; rising. 
 
 Si/n. — Insurrection, £mgutb, s^Dinoif, bA- 
 VOLTE. An inturrection (in4urrecti"n) is the np- 
 risin^ of a conquered or enslaved people in an ef- 
 fort to throw otr their chains. The emeute (tumuU, 
 rior) is a temporary commotion amonp the msMy 
 excited by some act which they regard as opprv^ 
 sive ; when it is a concerted movenient under tk« 
 direction 'f leaders, it is called a tedition (ttdi- 
 tiun ) ; whi 1 it ]jroceeds to acta of violence, it b^ 
 comes a rtv- lt< (revolt). 
 
 INSURRECTIONNEL, LE [m-w-rtt- 
 •io-nJl] adj. insurrectionary. 
 
 INSURRECTIONELLEMENT [!■-•». 
 rik-aio-ni-i-man] adv. in an insurrecUat^ 
 an/ manner ; btj insurrection. 
 
 INSUSCEPTIBLE [in-ms-Up-a-M] ««y. 
 iiisusreptible ; unsusceptible. 
 
 INTACT, E [m-taktl adj. 1. ttntowcA- 
 ed ; imiolate ; un-viotated; 2. unhurt; 
 unharmed; 3. unimpaired; undam- 
 aged; i. unimpeachcd ; unble*nished , 
 spotless; 5. (pers.) of unimpeaeAed pro- 
 bity. 
 
 Dont lee parties vltAles sont — «^ 
 whose vital parts are «nw7tpalr«ti ' 
 * heart-MflwU
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 ou jodte ; #w jeu ; eu jeune ; eu penr ; an pan ; vn, pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 INTACTILE [in-tok-ti-l] adj. (did.) Ui- 
 tactihle ; intungilile. 
 
 INTAILLE [iu-ta-i*] n. f. (fine arts) 
 intaglio. 
 
 En — , intagliated. 
 
 INTAILL:^. E [in-ta-i6»] adj. UTictit. 
 
 INTAJSIGIBILIT:^ [intan-jibi-U-t^] n. 
 t (did.) intangibleneis ; intangihi- 
 
 m. 
 
 tNTANGIBLE [in-tan-jl-bl] adj. (did.) 
 intangible: inUu-tihle. 
 
 INTARISSABLE [in-ta-ri-w-bl] adj. 1. 
 i (of streams) never-railing ; that can- 
 f%ot be dried up; 2. § ine-xhauMble. 
 
 INT:6GEAL, E [in-ts-grall adj. 1. 
 tchole; entire; total; integral; 2. (a!g.) 
 integral; 3. (cbem.) integral. 
 
 Calcul — , (math.) integral calculus ; 
 Jluxion^. 
 
 INT:fiGRALE [in-W-gra-l] n. f. (math. 
 1. integral ; 2. fluent. 
 
 INTi:GRAL'EMENT [m-M-gra-l-man] 
 
 »dv. wholly; entirely; totally; inte- 
 ■•rally. 
 
 INti:6EALIT:fe [m-W-gra-U-M] n. £ 
 wholeness ; entireness. 
 
 INTifeGRANT, E [in-w-gran, t] adj. m- 
 Ugral ; integrant. 
 
 Faire partie — e de, to be, to consti- 
 tute, to form an integral paH of. 
 
 INT:6GRATI0N [m-t^-gi-a-Mdn] n. C 
 (math.) integration. 
 
 INTI:QEE [iD-U-gr] adj. just; up- 
 Hght ; honest ; of integrity ; of pro- 
 litv. 
 
 raxfiGEEE rm-W-gr«] V. a. (math.) to 
 integrate. 
 
 INT6QE1TE [in-a-gri-wj n. £ 1. 1 in- 
 tegrity ; iDholeness ; entireness ; 1. H 
 soundness; 3. § integritrj ; probity; 
 justness; upinghtness; hone.^i/. 
 
 LNTifeGUMENT [in-w-gu-man] n. m. 
 (anat) integument. 
 
 INTELLECT [in-Ul-lekt] n. m. 1. (did.) 
 intellect; ujulerstanding ; 2. (jest.) in- 
 tellect. 
 
 INTELLECTI-F, VE [in-til-I^k-tif, i-r] 
 aSJ. (pliilos.) intellective. 
 
 INTELLECTION [in-ai-Uk-.ion] n. £ 
 (pLilos.) intellection. 
 
 ttlTELLECTUALITfi [in-Ul-Uk-tn-a- 
 J.rf] n. f. intellect ua lit I/. 
 
 INTELLECTUEL, LE [in-tAl-lJk-ta-4I] 
 •di. (pbilos.) intellectual. 
 
 Faculty — le, intellect. 
 
 INTELLIGEMMENT [in-t*l-U-j»-maD] 
 adv. intelligentl)/. 
 
 INTELLIGENCE [in-til-li-jan-s] n. £ 
 \. intellect ; mind ; understanding ; 
 apprelienHo^ ; 2. (de) inteV/igence (of); 
 BkiU {in) , tthility (in) ; 3. (de^ know- 
 ledge {of ) ; acquaintance {witK); 4 iTi- 
 telligence ; ititercourse ; comtnerce ; 
 correspondence ; 5. (b. 8.) compact ; 
 leagxue ; 6. intelligence ; harmony ; 
 friendship ; 1. intelligence (spiritual 
 being) ; spirit. 
 
 — bornee, 6troite, limited, narrow 
 intellect ; mauvaise — , misunderstand- 
 ing ; vaste — , vast =:. Au-dessus de 
 1" — , tniperintellectual ; avec — , under- 
 ttandingly ; d' — , 1. by compact : 2. 
 hand in hand ; 8. intelligential ; d'line 
 vaste — , comprehensive ; sans — , {V. 
 senses) unintelligent. Avoir de 1' — , to 
 be intelligent; avoir Y — de, to be in- 
 telligent of; avoir pen d' — , to be unin- 
 telligent ; avoir une double — , to hold 
 intetligence with both parties; Stred" — 
 (avec), 1. to be in cotnpact, league {tcith): 
 ^. to be hand in hand {vnth); 3. (b. 8.) 
 to play into each other's ha7ids; etre 
 8n bonno — avec q. u., to have a good 
 understanding xcith a. o. ; etre priv6 
 d" — , {V. senses) to be unintelligent ; 
 reefer, vivre en bonne — avec q. u., to 
 have a good understanding tcith a. o. ; 
 to live on good t^rms with a. o. 
 
 INTELLIGENT, E [in-tM-U-jan, t] adj. 
 T. i/iiteUigent; 2. intelligent; quick; 
 iKarp. 
 
 Pen — , L unintelligent; 2. slow; not 
 tharp. 
 
 INTELLIGIBILIT;6[:n-ai-U-n-bi-U-M 
 t. £ X intelligibleness ; iitellcgiiyility. 
 
 INTELLIGIBLE [in-tel-U-ji-bl] tdj. 1. 
 audible; 2. intelligible; 3. (did) vktel- 
 ieetual. 
 
 N"&tr« pas — , 1. to be inaudible ; 2. 
 to be u/iUntelligible. Qualite de ce qui 
 est — , 1. audilileness ; 2. intelligible- 
 ness; inteUigihilit)/. 
 
 INTELLIGIBLEMENT[in-tJl-U-ji-bls- 
 min] adv. 1. audibly; %, intelligibly. 
 
 INTEMPi:RAMMENT [in-tan-pS-ra- 
 man] adv. intennperately ; immoder- 
 atelii. 
 
 INTEMPERANCE [m-Un-p^-ran-s] n. 
 
 £ 1. (de, in) intemperance; 2. intern^ 
 perance ; insob riety. 
 
 Avec — , intern perately. 
 
 INTEMPi:RANT, E rm-tan-pd-ran, t] 
 adj. intemperate (addicted to excess). 
 
 INTEMPifeRi:, E [in-tan-p6-r6] adj. t 
 intemperate. 
 
 INTEMP^RIE [in-tan-p*-ri] n. £ (of 
 
 the air, climate, seasons) inclemency; 
 intemperateness. 
 
 INTEMPESTI-F, VE [In-tan-pis-tif, i-v] 
 &d]. unseasonable; untimely ; iU-timed. 
 
 Nature intempestive, unseasonable- 
 nest. 
 
 INTEMPESTIVEMENT pn-tan-pJs-ti. 
 T-man] adv. unseasonably; out of sea- 
 son. 
 
 INTENABLE [in-w-na-bl] adj. unte7v- 
 able. 
 
 INTENDANCE [in-tan-dan-s] n. £ 1. 
 administration ; inanagement : direc- 
 tion ; 2. stetoardnhip ; 3. intendnnce 
 (l)Ublic functions) ; 4. intendance (dura- 
 tion of functions); 5. intendmct's house, 
 residence. 
 
 INTENDANT [io-tan-dan] n. m. 1. 
 steicard ; 1. surveyor; 3. intendant. 
 
 — militaire, (mil.) commissary of 
 stores. — des batiments, surveyor of 
 build inffs ; — de la liste civile, iniend- 
 ant of the ciril Zi.< 
 
 . INTENDANTE [in-an-dan-t] n. f t in- 
 tendant' s lady. 
 
 INTENSE [in-tan-.] adj. 1. i7ite?}.^e (vi- 
 olent); 2. severe; violent; 3. (of sound) 
 strong. 
 
 INTENSI-P, VE [in-tan-sif, i-v] adj. 
 
 (gram.) intensive. 
 
 INTENSITY [in-tan-8i-w] n. £ 1. in- 
 tensity (violence); intensene-^s ; 2. se- 
 verity; violence ; -5. (ot&oxvaii) strength. 
 
 INTENSIVEMENT [ in-tan-u-v-man ] 
 adv. intensehi. 
 
 INTENTER [in-tan-ts] V. a. 1. (law) 
 (CONTKE, against) to ^n?^r (actions); 2. 
 to bring (charges) ; 3. to begin (law-suits 
 with) ; to commence. 
 
 INTENTION [in-tan-sion] n. £ 1. {de, 
 to) intention; intent; de.-4gn ; pur- 
 pose; view; 1. {que, [swhyl) intention 
 (will); Z. {\a.'x) intent ; intendmfnt. 
 
 — criminelle, 1. criminal intention ; 
 2. {}a.\\)midiee; — pr6sumee criminelle, 
 (law) impilieJ malice. Absence, dufaut 
 d" — , undesignedness ; anteur d'uno — , 
 d' — s, inteMder. A. ... — 8, . . .-mean- 
 ing ; a r — de q. VL.,for a. o. ; on account 
 of a. o. ; a bonnes — s. with good =.■? ,• 
 iceU-meaning ; h mauvaises — s, with 
 bad =^s ; ill-meaning ; avec — , 1. in- 
 tentional ; 2. intentionally ; on pur- 
 pose; contre 1' — de, co^itrary to the = 
 of; dans V — de, tcith the ^= of; for the 
 pttrpose of; irith a vieic to ; dans de 
 bonnes — s, icith good :=s ,• d' — , 1. of^ ; 
 2. intentional ; d'nne — criminelle, (law) 
 malicious; sans — , \.tcithout=^; 2. un- 
 intentional; 3. unmeant, unde,ngned ; 
 4. uninte/ntionally ; undesignedly ; 5. 
 undesigning. Avoir 1' — (de), to intend 
 (to) ; to have an = (to) ; to purpo-<<e ; to 
 mean (to) ; avoir de bonnes — s pour, to 
 have good ^s towards; to mean well 
 to ; avoir de mauvaises — s en vers q. u., 
 to have bad =s towards a. o. ; to mean 
 harm to a. o. ; fait avec — . 1. vohmtary ; 
 2. (law) voluntary ; fait sans — , unpur- 
 pjomd ; prendre 1' — pour le fait, to take 
 the will for the deed. Qui est Teffet de 
 — , intentional. 
 
 INTENTI0NN:6, E [m-tan-uo-n«] ac^. 
 , . .-intentii ned. ; ...-meaning. 
 
 Bisii — . 'xieiZ-=z\ mal — , ill--=. 
 
 INTENTIONNEL, le [in-tan-tio-nil] 
 »di. 1. inte^ed ; 2. of intention. 
 
 INTER [iB-t4r] (Latin prafli employed 
 
 in many French words, siguiiying ft<y 
 tween) inter. 
 
 INTEECALAIRE [io-t^r-kvli-r] i^il. 
 1. (chron.) intercalar ; intertalary i i 
 (of verses) of the burden. 
 
 Vers — 8, burden. 
 
 INTERCALATION [in-t^r-ka-U^laolR 
 f. 1. {chron.) i7itercalatio7i ; i. interpo 
 lation. 
 
 INTEECALEE [m-tJr-ka-l«] T. ». 1, 
 (chron.) to intercalate ; 2. interpolaie. 
 
 '2. — an inot, un liffiir duns iin lexte, to mt«rv> 
 late 1 w,.r,l, a line !„ « f..r(. 
 
 Personne (jui intercale, interpaixior. 
 
 Intekcale, e, ])a. p. 1. (chron.) i'ltcr 
 calated; 2. interpolated. 
 
 Temps -^, (cliron.) embolism. 
 
 INTEECSDER [in-tJr-«6-d6] V. a (au- 
 PEES DE. with) to intercede. 
 
 INTERCEPTER [in-t6r-«^p-t«] v. a. L 
 to intercept (a. tli.); 2. to shut off,o^ 
 (the air, steam, etc.) ; 3. (tech.) to out off. 
 
 Personne qui intercv^t V, intercepter. 
 
 INTERCEPTION [in-ter-i^p-uon] n. £ 
 interception. 
 
 INTEECESSEUR [in-tJr-sj-Benr] n. m. 
 (aupres de, u'ith)interceder ; interest- 
 sor. 
 
 INTERCESSION [in-t^r-.J-.ion] n. t 
 (aitpp.es de, with) inierce.'ision. 
 
 INTERCOSTAL, E [in-ter-ko.-tal] aiy 
 (anat.) int-ercostal. 
 
 INTERCUEEENTE [in-tir-knr ran, t] 
 adj. £ (med.) intercurrent. 
 
 Maladie — , = disease. 
 
 INTEECUTANi:, E [in-tir-kn-te-n'i] 
 
 adj. intercutaneovA. 
 
 INTERDICTION [in-tjr-dik-iion] n. £ 
 
 1. interdiction (act) ; j^rohibition ; 2. 
 interdict (decree) ; 3. laying under an 
 interdict ; 4. (law) privation of the eas- 
 erci.se (of civil rights). 
 
 — legale, (law) appointment of a 
 committee ofths estate of a person or\ 
 minally convicted. — de sortir dn 
 pays, (law) confinement to tlie realtii, 
 Deraande en — , (law) 1. petition for Hmj 
 appointmient of a committee of the es- 
 tate of a per.son criminally convict^.; 
 
 2. petition of lunacy ; jugement d' — . 
 {\a\v) judgment of deprivation of cvoii 
 rights, ty — , interdictive ; interdicto- 
 ry ; prohibitive ; prohibitory. De- 
 mander, provoquer V — de, (law) to ap- 
 ply for a judgment of depi-ivation of 
 civil rights ; lever 1" — , (law) to deter- 
 mine a ju/dgmmit of deprivation qf ci- 
 vil rights. 
 
 INTEEOIGITAL, E [ in-t6r-di-ji-tal ] 
 adj. (orn.) interdigital. 
 Memhrane — e, (orn.) web. 
 IxTERDiKAi, ind. fut, 1st sing, of In- 
 
 TERDFRE. 
 
 iNTitnrrRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 INTEEDIRE [in-Ur-di-r] V. a. (irr. 
 conj. like dire; ind. pres. vous intekdi- 
 SEz; imperative, enterdisez) 1. (rfe, to) 
 to forbid ; 2. to prohihit (a. th.); to be 
 prohibitive of; S. to interdict {&.th.); 
 to put an interdict upon ;4.to inter- 
 dict (a. o.) ; 5. (de, at) to amaze; to 
 stupefy ; to put to a nonplus ; 6. (de, af) 
 to abash ; to confuse ; 7. (de, at) to 
 nonplus; to put to a nonplus ; S. (law) 
 to declare incapable of managing hii 
 affairs; 9. (can. law) to interdict (a 
 clergyman). 
 
 — I'entree &, to shut out. Personne 
 qui inte»dit,(F. senses) forbidder ; pro- 
 hibiter. 
 
 Intbrdft, e, pa. p. {V. senses of Ik- 
 terdibe) abashed ; confused; sheepitik, 
 
 Non — , 1. tmforbidden ; unforhid; 
 2. unprohibited ; 3. unamazed ; 4. itn- 
 confuted. 
 
 Interdb, ind. pres. & pret 1st, Sd 
 sing. ; impera. 2d sing, of Intbedirk. 
 
 IxTERDisAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Interdisant, pres. p. 
 
 Interdise, subj. pres. 1st. 3d sing. 
 
 Interdisez, ind. pres. & impera. 2d fl 
 
 Inteedisons, ind- pres. and imper* 
 iBtpl. 
 
 Interdisse, snbj. imperf. 1st smrr. 
 
 Interdit, ind. pres. <fe pret. .3d sing. 
 
 IxTERDir, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Interdit, e. pa. p. 
 
 INTEEDIT [m-tir<L] n. m, 1 Qs-^\
 
 INT 
 
 IIiT 
 
 INT 
 
 a Dial ; A mule ; ^ fee ; e feTe ; e fete ; rf je ; i il ; Hie ; o mol ; b mule ; o mort ; u sue ; u sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 \.) person interdicted; 2. (can. law) 
 erdict. 
 
 Frappei d' — , mettre en — , to lay wil- 
 der an interdict ; to interdict. 
 
 ENTEEi:PINEU-X, 8E [ in.tA-r«-pi- 
 ■cti, eu-i] adj. (anat.) (of muscles, nerves, 
 Ac.) inierspinalis (between the proces- 
 M«i of the spine). 
 
 INTfiRESSANT, E [m-W-rJ-Un, t] adj. 
 {de, to) interesting. 
 
 Pen — , UMintere-%ting. 
 
 ENTilPvESSi; [in-a-ri-i^] n. m. inte- 
 r*sted parti/. 
 
 LNTi;RESSER [in-t*-rJ-B«] v. a. 1. | 
 (dans, in) to intere-ft ; to give an inter- 
 est, a share to ; 2. § (a, in; d, to) to in- 
 Uwest ; 3. (coni.) to interest ; to concern ; 
 4. (snrg.) to injure; to hurt. 
 
 IKTEKESSE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of In- 
 tAresser) 1. II interested ; 3. (b. s.) self- 
 interested ; selfish. 
 
 Non — , 1. uninterested ; 2. unselfish. 
 i;tre — (.4, dans), ( V. senses) 1. D to he 
 interested {in) ; to have a share (in) ; 
 
 2. (dans) to be a parti/ (in). 
 
 8'lNTERESSER, pr. V. 1. || (A, DAXB, in) 
 
 to he interested ; to have an interest, 
 share; 2. (a, witli, ^ about); to con- 
 cern o.''s self; 8. § (a, in) to interest o.'s 
 »elf; to he interested; to take an in- 
 terest. 
 
 — pen A, ( V. senses) to give o.'s self 
 no coneern for. 
 
 liiTi.Vy.tJV [in-tf-ri] n. m. 1. 1 (dans, 
 in) intere.it ; 2. ^interest; jjajg"" main 
 chance; 3. § (a, in) interest; 4. § con- 
 cern ; concerninent ; 5. § interest ; con- 
 cern ; share; 6. (arith.) interest; 7. 
 «oom.) interest; share; 8. (com.) — s 
 vpl.) interest. 
 
 Bas — ,Uno interest; — le plus cher, 
 bosom =; — s compo.ses, compound =::; 
 — « eleves, gros — &, (com.) higli :z=; lii- 
 fer — , slight = ; — particulier, private, 
 end ; private =. ; — personnel, personal 
 = ; — simple, ttimple =. — des — s, 
 tiornpoimd =. ; -.^ upon = ; — de rien, 
 ^ffin^ =. Absence d' — , unconcern. 
 k. — , (com.) at, on, upon = ; an mieux 
 d« son — , to o.'s best = ; au mieux des 
 - 1 de q. u., to a. o.'s be.st =:, advan- 
 tage; a\tc — , 1. tcith =:; 2. § concern- 
 edly ; dans 1" — de. \.for the = of; 2. to 
 the benefit of; dans son — , to o.'s :=; 
 sans — , 1. without =:; 2. § xcithoui =:; 
 devoid of-=^ ; unintere.'iting. A<rir, aller 
 centre ses propres — s, to act against o.'s 
 = ; avoir de 1" — (f>our), (tli.) to he in- 
 teresting (to) ; to be of^ (to); avoir un 
 - a, dans, to luive an =z in ; to hare a 
 Jiare in ; avoir le plus haut — , to be of 
 the utmost coimern ; donner on — dans, 
 to give an ^= in ; to give a share in ; 
 favoriser les — s de q. u., to promote a. 
 o.'s =; gaixner I" — de q. n., to make := 
 tiyith a. o. ; gagner q. (l a ses — s, to 
 oring a. o. over to o.'s r=; mettre k — , 
 (fin.) to put out at ^; ^ to pint out; 
 mettre q. u. dans ses — s, 1. to bring a. 
 o. into o.'s =; 2. to make =: tcith a. o. ; 
 
 3. to make sure of a. o. ; mettre q. u. 
 hors d' — , to Iwld a. o. harmless : placer 
 k — , (fin.) to put out at—;^to put 
 out; porter — , (com.) to hear =:; poryr 
 de r — a q. u. §, to bear a.o.=:; prendre 
 — , de r — a §. to have, to take an =^ in ; 
 prendre les — s de q. u., to defend a. o.'s 
 =« ,• preter un — a §, to gi>-e an r^ to ; 
 rapporler de 1' — , (fin.) to bring in := ; 
 gervir ies — 8, (fin.) to pay the^; soigner 
 !e8 — de q. u., (com.) to attend to a. o.'s 
 — ; soigner au mieux les — s de q. u., 
 (com.) to promote a. o.'s := ; surveiller 
 le* — 8 de q. n., (com.) to guard a. o.'s 
 =r ; t6molgner de V — a §, to show con- 
 cern for ; veiller aux — s de q. u., to at- 
 isnd to a. o.'s =:=. L' — conrra de, (com.) 
 1A« =: shaU be payable from. 
 
 INTEiiF:fcRENCE [in-t«r-K.ran..] n. t 
 (phys.) ir.terference (phenomena result- 
 ing from the mutual action of rays of 
 light on each other). 
 
 INTERFOLIER [m-Ur-foli*] v. a. to 
 interle^ire. 
 
 INTilRIEUR, E [in-U-ri-enr] adj. 1. { 
 inHdei ; 2. || § interior / 3. jj § internci ; 
 L I $ inner ; 5. J § imoard ; 6. + in- 
 leard. 
 
 INTfiRIEUR, n. m. 1. j] (th.) interi- 
 or; inside; 2. § (th.) interior; 3. $ 
 (pers.) hom^e ; 4. % (pers.) private life ; 
 domestic life; 5. -I- heart; bosom; 6. 
 (adm., com.) fuome ; interior ; 1. (polit.) 
 home department ; home. 
 
 1. L' — des it^rres, /Ac interior o/^^Af coun/ry. 4. 
 n eat fort malheureuic dans son — , Ae is very un- 
 happtj in his domestic life. 5. Dieu seul coniiait 
 1' — de I'homnie, Go<i alone knows the heart of man, 
 
 — de mafonnerle, (build.) filling in. 
 Ministre de 1" — , minister for the home 
 department ; minister of Vie interior. 
 A r — , 1. i inside ; indoor ; 2. § hoine, 
 at ho7ne; dans 1" — , ( V. senses) 1. || (th.) 
 inside; 2. § (pers.) domejitically ; at 
 liome ; home ; dans son — , ( V. senses) 
 1. § (pers.) domestically ; at home ; 
 home ; 2. in privacy ; in private ; de 1" — , 
 
 1. 1 § inner ; 2. § home ; 3. |] § from 
 within ; sur 1" — , (com.) (of bills) iii- 
 land; domestic. Eentrer dans son — 
 +, to go home to o.'s heart, bosom. 
 
 INTilPJEUKEMENT [in-t^-ri-efi-r- 
 man] adv. 1. J iyiternaUy ; 2. i^ inward; 
 inwards; S. § inwardly. 
 
 INTftPJM '[in-t«-riin] n. m. 1. interim ; 
 
 2. adtninistration ad interim; 3. (eccl. 
 hist.) interim (decree of the emperor 
 Charles V). 
 
 Dans r — ,in the interim; par — , /(/ 
 =:. Faire 1'^ — . to administer ad =. 
 
 INT6KIMAIKE [ in-ti-ri-mj-r ] adj. 
 (pers.) aii interim. 
 
 INTERJECTION [m-tir-jik-eion] n. f. 
 
 1. (gram.) interjection; 2. (law) lodg- 
 ing (of an appeal). 
 
 INTER.IETER [in-tir-jj-t*] v. a. (law) 
 to lodge (an appeal). 
 
 INTERLIGNE [ in-tJr-U-gn* ] n. m. 
 space beticeen tiro lines. 
 
 INTERLIGNE, n. f 1. (mus.) space; 
 
 2. (print.) lead ; space-line. 
 INTERLIGNER [in-t4r-U-gn«*] V. a. 
 
 (print.) to lead. 
 
 INTERLIGNE, E, pa. p. (print) leaded. 
 
 INTERLINE: A IRE . [ in-Ur-U-u^-J-r ] 
 adj. interlinear ; interlineary. 
 
 Li\Te — , interlinearij. 
 
 INTERLINEATION [in.tir-li-n«.a-«6n] 
 n. £ interlineiititm (thing written). 
 
 INTERLINfiER [in-i«r-li-n«.«] V. a. to 
 interline. 
 
 INTERLOCU-TEUR [m-ter-lo-ku-tefir] 
 n. m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f 1. interlocutor 
 (speaker in a dialogue); 2. speaker (per- 
 son speaking with another) ; 3. interro- 
 gator. 
 
 INTERLOCUTION [ in-tir-Io-ki-.ion ] 
 D. f X (law) interlocution. 
 
 I NTER LOCUTO IRE [in-t Jr-Io-kn-toa-r] 
 adj. (law) inter/oi-vtori/. 
 
 'INTERLOCUTOIRE, xl m. (law) in- 
 terlocutori/ decree. 
 
 INTERLOPE [in-tj.r.lo-p] n. m. inter- 
 loper (ship). 
 
 INTERLOPE, adj. interloping. 
 
 Personne qui fait le commerce — , ^n- 
 terloper. Faire le commerce — , to in- 
 terlope. 
 
 INTERLOQUER [in-t*r-lo-k«] v. a. 1. 
 + to award an interlocutory in ; 2. 
 pjg~ § to nonplus, to put to a nonplus. 
 
 INTERLUNin.M [in-tir-lu-ni-om] n. m. 
 (astr.) interlumum. 
 
 De r — , (astr.) interhmar ; interlit- 
 narii. 
 
 INTERMAXILLAIRE [in-t4r-m«k-.i- 
 IJ-r] adj. (anat.) intermaceiUari/. 
 
 INTERMi5DE [in-tir-me-d] ' n. m. 1. 
 interlude: 2. (chem.) intermediate. 
 
 Aotcur dans un — , interluder. 
 
 INTERM:fcDIAIRE [ m-tkr-mi-Ai-h-r ] 
 adj. 1. intermediate ; 2. intervening ; 
 
 3. mid inn/. 
 INTERM:fcDIAIRE, n. m. 1. interme- 
 
 diuni; intermediate agent; 2. medi- 
 um; 3. middlf-Tn^an. 
 
 Par — , interyned lately ; par Y — de, 
 *}l~ovqh thfi medium of. 
 
 INTERMt^lDIAIREMENT [in-tir-m«- 
 di-e-r-niiiii] adv. intermediately. 
 
 INTEKMEDIAT, E [m-t4r-m«.di-a, t] 
 »di. intermediate. 
 
 Interminable r m.t^r-mi-n».bi ] 
 
 *dj. 1. interminaole ; 5. ^^" Umg- 
 '•jnnded. 
 
 intermission rin.t*r-mi-iio-.l n. f 1 
 
 intermis.'iicn ; cessation; 2. (med.) in 
 tei-mvision. 
 
 Non , unintermisslon. Avec — i 
 
 intermittingly ; with intermission ; 
 sans — , unintermittingly ; without in- 
 ternoission ; in^cessanily. 
 
 INTERMITTENCE [in- Ar-itit Un-.] s 
 t 1. intei-mission ; cessation; 2. (mei, 
 intermissi(m. 
 
 LNTERMITTENT, E [m.t^r-mit-tan J 
 
 adj. 1. intei-Tnittent ; 2. (med.) interinU- 
 tent. 
 
 Fi^vre ^-e, (med.) intermittent. Fob 
 taine. source — e, intermitting, recipro- 
 cating spring ; circulating fountnin. 
 
 INTERMONDE [in-tir-mon-d] adj. X 
 intermundane. 
 
 INTERMONDE, n. m. X intermun- 
 dane space. 
 
 INTER.MUSCULAIRE [in-tir-mui-kv 
 l^-r] adj. (anat.) intermusculnr. 
 
 INTERNAT [in-tjr-na] n. in. 1. hoard- 
 ing/school; 2. functions of house-sur- 
 geon. 
 
 INTERNATIONAL, E [in-tir-nwio- 
 nul] adj. internatioTuU. 
 
 INTERNE [in-ter-n] adj. 1. internal; 
 
 2. indoor ; 3. (anat.) mesial; 4. (geom.) 
 intenor. 
 
 Face — . (anat) mesial aspect. 
 
 INTERNE, n. m. i. 1. (of schools) 
 boarder ; 2. (of hospitals) house-sur- 
 geon; 3. (of hospitals) clinical clerk. 
 
 INTERNISSABLE [in-ti^r-ni-ua-bl] ad; 
 + uus^dlied. 
 
 INTERNONCE [in-tir-non-.] n. m. in- 
 ternuncio (of the pope, of Austria). 
 
 INTER( )SSEU-X, SE [m-tir-o-«!a, eu-i 
 adj. (anat.) interosseal ; interosseous. 
 
 INTERPELLATION [in-ter-pel-la .ion] 
 n. f. 1. (law) summons i*f\ do a. th)' 
 cull; 2. question; call for a reply , 9 
 (pari.) question. 
 
 Adresser. faire une — k, (pari) U. p%4 
 a question to. 
 
 INTERPELLER [in-tir-p*-!*] v. a (dx, 
 to) 1. (law) to summon; to call vn; %. 
 to summon ; to call on ; to appeal to 
 
 3. (pari.) to put a question to. 
 INTERPOLATEUR [ia-tir-po-U-uirl 
 
 n. m. interpolator. 
 
 INTERPOLATION [in-tir-po-Ia-.en] rt 
 C interpolation. 
 
 INTERPOLEE [in-tAr-po-l«] y. t. to 
 i7iterp/olate. 
 
 INTERPOSER [in-tir-p6-.6] V. a. 1. I 
 (did.) to interpose (to place one thing be- 
 tween two others) ; 2. § to interpose. 
 
 Interpose, a, adj. J § interposed. 
 
 Personne — e, (law) party icho lends 
 his name to another to enaliU hUn to 
 derive a benefit which he could not ob- 
 tain in his oirn person. 
 
 S"iNTERPosER, pr. V. 1. || to interposs 
 (be [ilaced between two objects) ; 2. § to 
 interjMise ; to he an interposer. 
 
 INTERPOSITION [in-lir-pC-zi-sion] n. 
 
 C 1. 1 interposition (state); 2. § inter- 
 position (of superior authority) ; inter- 
 vention. 
 
 — de personne, (law) lending o.'s 
 name to another to enable him to derive 
 a benefit w.Ach he could not obtain in 
 his men person. 
 
 INTERPRETABLE [in-tir-prS-ta-bl 
 adj. inter pretable. 
 
 INTERPRETATEUR, n. m. F: Ij( 
 
 TEKI'RtTE. 
 
 INTEUPRETATI-F, VE [iu-tir-pit-i* 
 tif, i-v] adj. interpretative. 
 
 INTERPRETATION [m-t^r-pr*-ta-««li1 
 
 n. f (PE, of, to) 1. II interpretation ; 2. { 
 interpretation ; construction. 
 
 — erronee. fausse 1 §, misconstruction, 
 D' — , (V. senses) constructional; par 
 — , 1. constructively ; interpretativeiy ; 
 
 2. (law) constructive. Donner une mao- 
 vaise — a §, to misconstr^ie ; to put an 
 ill construction on; donner la meilleura 
 — a. to put the best con.struHion on ; t» 
 make the best construction of. 
 
 INTEKPRETE [m-tir-pri-i] n. m. 1. 
 ^ (DE. to) interp/reter ; 2. ] etppotmd^-; 
 
 3. § e.rpositor. 
 
 Faux — ^. m isconstriier. 
 INTERPRETER [in-t*r.pr«.t«l T. •
 
 LNT 
 
 INT 
 
 LNT 
 
 06 jo&te; «ujea; eu jeune; «i peur; an pan; m plu; om bon; un brun; *U llq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 (kn. Into) 1. I to interpret ; 1.1 to eoe- 
 wmnd. ; %. \ to he the expounder of; 4. 
 I to interpret ; to construe. 
 
 — mal 1, to interpret badly. — en 
 Wen S, to put' a good construction on ; 
 — en mal §, to put an iU coTistruction 
 on. — en manvalse part §, to miscon- 
 ttrue. Personne qui interprete mal, 
 mUcof>»truer. Que Ton peut — 1, hiter- 
 yrjiabie. 
 
 8'iNTERPEETEE, pp. V. J § <<J 6« iiiter- 
 pffted. 
 
 Ponvoir — II §. to ?>« interpretahle. 
 
 LNTKKR^GNE [in-ter-regn*] n. m. in- 
 ierregnum. 
 
 IMTERROGAl^T, E fm-t*-ro-gan, t] 
 
 wis. 1. X asking questions; 2. (gram.) 
 ((finterrogatioK. 
 
 Point — , note of interrogation ; in- 
 terrogiition. 
 
 INTEEEOGAT [m-t«-ro-ga] n. m. (law) 
 question ; interrogatory. 
 
 INTEEPvOGA-TEUE [in-t4-ro-pra-t,;ar] 
 
 n. m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. interrogator ; 
 eceaminer. 
 
 INTER ROGATI-F, VE [m-t4-ro-ga.tif, 
 1-t] adj. (gram.) interrogative ; inter- 
 rogatory. 
 
 Terme — , interrogatire. 
 
 INTERROGATION [in-W-ro-ga-tion] n. 
 t 1. interrogation ; question ; 2. — s, 
 (pL) (of witnesses) examination ; inter- 
 rogatory ; 3. (gram.) interrogation ; 4. 
 (rhet) interrogation. 
 
 Point d' — , (graui.) iiote. of intej^roga- 
 tCon ; interrogation. Avec — , inter- 
 rogatively ; par — ,hy question; inter- 
 rogatively ; catechetictMy ; par forme 
 d' — , inter rngalirfibj. 
 
 INTEEROGATO'IRE [in t«-ro-ga-toa-r] 
 n. m. (law) exumiiiation (of parties 
 •censed). 
 
 — contradictoire, cross-examination ; 
 — ■ preliminaire et lecture de I'acte d'ac- 
 eusation, arraignment. — sur faits et 
 •rticles, (civ. law) particular examina- 
 Hon. Subir un — , to undergo an exa- 
 fnination. 
 
 ENTERROGER [in-W-ro-j^] v. a. 1. || to 
 fu^tion ; to interrogate ; 2. f^T* |1 (b. 
 t.) to catechise (question) ; 3. § to con- 
 wit ; to examine ; 4. (law) to examine 
 (•.a). 
 
 3. — la nature, I'hiatoire, to consult nature, his- 
 tory, 
 
 -~ contradictoirement, (law) to c f->ss- 
 eoMmins; to cross-question. Mag.otrat 
 qni Interroge, (law) exam.ining magia- 
 irate. 
 
 Interroge, k, pa. p. FI senses of In- 
 TEERO6EB. 
 
 Non — , 1. unqxueglion^d ; 2. (!»'"') 
 nmeieamined. Sans etre — , unques- 
 tioned. 
 
 S'nrrEEROGER, pr. v. 1. S to question, 
 to interrogats each other ; 2. § to exa- 
 mine o.''8 self; to examine o.'« own. con- 
 tcience, heart. 
 
 INTERROMPRE [in t«-r6n-pr] V. a. 1. 
 to interrupt; 2. to break oJf{&. th.) ; to 
 cut off; 8. to break in upon (a o.) ; 4 
 (law) to bar. 
 
 Sans vous — ! pardon t?ie interrup- 
 tion ! 
 
 Interkompu, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Imtseeompee) (bot) interrupted. 
 
 Not — , uninterrupted. 
 
 S'enterrompre, pr. v. to interrupt o.'s 
 »df; to break off. 
 
 tNTERRTJP-TEUE [5n-t«-nip-t*ar] n. 
 BL, TRICE Itri-.] n. t interrupter. 
 
 ENTERKUP-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (th.) 
 tf interruption. 
 
 INTERRUPTION [in-ts-mp-.i6n] n. f. 
 ;^ interruption ; 2. (law) bar. 
 
 — d'm fllon metallique, (mining) 
 ftooking. Avec — . interruptedly ; ^ off 
 and on ; ^ on and off; sans — , 1. un- 
 interrupted , 2 nninterruptedhi, 
 Eprouver de 1' — . (th.) to suffer inter- 
 ruption ; eprouver des — s, (pers.) to 
 tv** unth interruptions. 
 
 INTERSCAPULAIRE [in-t«r-.ka-pa- 
 U-rl adi. (anat.) interscapular^. 
 
 INTERSCAPULUM [io-tjr-ika-pn-lom] 
 
 tL m. (anat) ir.terscapxuiura (that part 
 i>f the spine which lies between the 
 ihoolders) 
 
 INTERSECTION [in-tir-sik .idn] n. £ 
 t. (anat.) intersection ; 2. (geom.) inter- 
 section. 
 
 D" — , (geom.) intersecting. Falre — , 
 (geom.) to intersect. 
 
 INTEESTELLAIEE [in-tir-»lel-lJ-r] 
 adj. (astr.) inter-tteUar. 
 
 INTERSTICE [in-t^re-ti-i] n. m. 1. in- 
 terstice ; 2. (bot) interstice. 
 
 Qui contient des — s, interstitial. 
 
 INTERTROPICAL, E [in-tir-tro.pi-kal] 
 adj. 1. intertropical ; 2. tropical. 
 
 INTERVALLE [in-ter-va-1] n. m. 1. (of 
 place) interral: interlapse ; 2. (of time) 
 interral; 3. (arch.) interval; 4. (hot) 
 interstice; 5. (build.) clear; 6. (nav.) 
 interval: 7. (mus.) interval. 
 
 A — s, (build.) bayed ; a de longs — s, 
 at long intervals ; **far-beticeen; dans 
 1" — , in the interval; in the mean time; 
 de r — , of the interval; intervening; 
 par — , at interval; intermittingly ; 
 hetireen irhiles. 
 
 Intervexais. ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Intervenir. 
 
 Intekven.^.vt, pres. p. 
 
 INTERVENAXT, E [in-t^r-vS-nan, t] 
 
 adj. 1. (pers.) iiitervenitig ; 2. (law) iii- 
 tervening. 
 
 Partie — e. ^ party. 
 
 INTERVENANT.n. m., E, n. f. (law) 
 intervening party. 
 
 Intervemons, ind. imperf. 1st pi. ; 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 INTERVENIR [in-ter-vs-nir] v. n. irr. 
 (conj. like Texir) 1. (pers.) to interfere; 
 to intervene; ^ to step in; 2. (pers.) to 
 interpose: 3. (th.) to occur; to hap- 
 pen : 4. (law) to become party to a suit 
 in progre.ss. 
 
 Personne qui intervient, ( V. senses) 
 interposer. Faire — , 1. to bring in; 2. 
 to call in. 
 
 Intervenoss, ind. pres. & impera. 1st 
 pi. of Ixtervenir. 
 
 INTERVENTION [in-tir-van-aion] n. f. 
 1. (pers.) (aupres de, loith) interven- 
 tion ; interference ; 2. (com.) interven- 
 tion. 
 
 Non , non-intervention. Acte d' — , 
 
 (com.) act of honor. 
 
 Intervene, e, pa. p. of Inteevexir. 
 
 INTERVERSION [in-tir-v^r-aion] n. t 
 
 inversion ( placing in a contrary order). 
 
 INTERVE1:T:6BRAL. E [m-t4r-ver-t«. 
 brol] adj. (anat) intervertebral. 
 
 INTERVERTIR [iu-tir-Ter-tir] V. a. 1. 
 to invert (place in a contrary order); 2. 
 to chiinge (an order of succession). 
 
 1. — IVinlre tie la justice, to invert the order nf 
 justice. 
 
 Interviexdrai, ind. fut Ist sing, of 
 Intervexir. 
 
 IxTERViEXDRAis. cond. Ist 2d sing. 
 
 Interviexxe, subj. [)res. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 IxTEEViEXXEXT, ind. & subj. pres. 
 3d pi. 
 
 IxTERviESS, ind. prea 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 IxTERVTEXT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 IxTERvixs, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 IxTERvixssE. subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 IxTERviNT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 IxTERvixT. subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 INTESTABLE [in-tes-ta-bl] adj. (law) 
 inii^xtiihle. 
 
 INTESTAT [in-teB-ui] n. m. (law) in- 
 testate. 
 
 Ab — , (law) (of heirs) intcitate. Suc- 
 cession ab — , 1. intestacy ; 2. (law) in- 
 test<itfi's estate. 
 
 INTESTAT, adj. (law) (of the de- 
 ceased) intestate. 
 
 INTESTIN, E [in-tes-tin, i-n] adj. l § 
 intextine. 
 
 INTESTIN [in-tii-tin] n. m. (anat) in- 
 testine. 
 
 INTESTINAL, E [m-tJr.-ti-nal] adj. 
 (anat.) intestinal. 
 
 INTIMATION [in-ti-m.i-8i6n] n. f (law) 
 1. leaal notice ; 2. notice of appeal. 
 
 INTIME [in-ti-m] adj. 1. intimate; 
 inmost : 2. intimate (c\ose in friendship). 
 
 INTIME, n. m. C intimate. 
 
 INTIMi: [in-U-m«] n. m., E, n. f. (law) 
 appellee. 
 
 INTIMEMENT [in-ti-mf-man] adv. in- 
 timately. 
 
 INTIMER [in-ti-me] V. X 1. (A, to) <W 
 
 notify; 2. to appoint the placs and 
 time of (a council) ; 8. Oaw) to giv6 
 legal notice of; 4. (law) to give nctit* 
 of appeal to (a. o.). 
 
 INTIMIBATION [m-ti-mi-di-ndu] n. t 
 intim idation. 
 
 INTIMIDER [Tn-ti-miHi*] T. a. to in- 
 timidate. 
 
 S'lXTLMroER, pr. V. to be it.timidatad 
 
 INTIMITi: [in-U-mi-t*] n t 1. (tlL 
 close connection ; 2. (pers.) intimacy. 
 
 INTITR6, E [in-ti-tr«l adj. untitled. 
 
 INTITDXJ6 [in-u tu-u] n. m. (law) (of 
 deeils) title. 
 
 INTITULER [ln-ti-tu-16] V. a. 1. te 
 entitle; to caU ; to name; 2. (law) to 
 entitle. 
 
 S'lNTiTiTLBR, pr. V. to entitle o.^s self; 
 ^ to call o.'s .ielf. 
 
 INT0L:6RABLE [in-to-l«.ra-bl] adj. (A, 
 POUR, to) intolerable ; insufferable ; 
 unbearable. 
 
 Nature — , intolerableness. 
 
 INTOLi:RABLEMENT [m-to-l«-ra-blft. 
 man] adv. intolerably ; insufferably. 
 
 INTOLERANCE [in-to-16-ran-.] "n. t 
 (POUR, to) intolerance. 
 
 INTOLERANT, E [in-to-l«-ran, t] adj 
 (pocR. to) intolerant. 
 
 INTOLERANT, n. m., E, n. f. into- 
 lerant. 
 
 INTOLERANTISME rm-to-l«-ran-tiiHm] 
 n. m. intolerance. 
 
 INlv)NATION [in-lo-na-iion] n. t 1. 
 intonation ; 2. (mus.) intonation. 
 
 — sourde, deep =. 
 
 INTORSION [in-t6r-ai6n] n. £ (did.) in- 
 torsion. 
 
 INTOUCHE, E [in-tou-8h«] adj. un- 
 touched. 
 
 INTOURMENTE, E [m-teur-min-tt) 
 adj. untormeniea. 
 
 INTOURNE, E [in-tour-n«] adj. Mf>. 
 turned. 
 
 INTEADO. INTRADOS [in-tra-dol n. 
 m. (arch.) intrado ; intrados ; ima»- 
 side. 
 
 INTRADUISIBLE [-m-tra.4ui-ii-bl] t^ 
 untranslatable. 
 
 INTRADUIT, E [in-tra-dni, t] adj. un- 
 translated. 
 
 INTRAITABLE [ in-tr^-ta-bl ] s<y. 
 (pers.) 1. intractoble ; untractable; un- 
 governable; unxnanageable ; 2. un- 
 reasonable; that will not hearken to 
 reason. 
 
 Caractere — , intractableness ; in- 
 tractability ; untractableness ; un- 
 trai-tability. D'une maniere — , intrac- 
 taldy. Etre — , ( F. senses) to be un- 
 rea-sonable ; to be wivwilling to hearken 
 to reason. 
 
 INTRANSITI-F, VE [in-tran-n-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (gram.) intransitive. 
 
 Dans un sens — , (gram.) intransi- 
 tively. 
 
 IN-TRENTE-DEUX [ in-tran-t-deo J 
 
 adj.. pL — , (book-s., print) in tkirty- 
 tacos. 
 
 IN-TEENTE-DEUX, a m.. pi. — , 
 (biiok-s., print.) book in thirty-twos. 
 
 INTEEPIDE [in-trf.pi-d] adj. intre- 
 pid ; dauntless ; undaunted ; fear- 
 less. 
 
 INTREPIDEMENT [in-tr^-pi-d-mil. 
 
 adv. intrepidly ; undauntedly ; fear 
 le-ssl,,. 
 
 INTREPIDITE [m-tr«-pi-di-t«l n. f in- 
 trepidity; davvflessness ; unaaunted- 
 n ess : fe a t ■les.<»tess. 
 
 INTRIGANT, E [in-tri-gan, t] adj. in- 
 trir/ufng. 
 
 INTRIGANT, n. m.. E, n. £ inttngucr. 
 
 INTRIGUE [in-tri-g] n. £ 1. intrv}vc; 
 2. (of literary productions) plot ; i)l- 
 trigue : 3. (thesA.) pilot ; intrigus. 
 
 — accessoire, sons- — , under-fict, 
 D' — . intriguing ; hors d' — , extrioateid 
 from embarrassment ; outofdifficiMy ; 
 par — , 1. hy intrigue ; 2. intriguingly. 
 Conduire, mener tme — , to carry on an 
 intrigue ; debrouiller, d^meler, denonei 
 une — , to unravel an intrigue ; forma 
 une — , des — s. to intrigue. 
 
 INTRIGUER [in-tri-gh«] y.%.to p«f 
 plex : to puzzle. 
 
 S'lKTBiGuBE, pr. T. to iatrigvA 
 8B1
 
 INU 
 
 INV 
 
 INV 
 
 amaX; d male; e fee; e f&ve; I fete; ^je; iil; I ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; « sue; <} sure; <w jour; 
 
 INTEIGUEE, V. n. to intrigtie. 
 
 INTRIGUEU-R [m-tri-ghe ir] n. m., 
 BE [en-z] n f. intriguer. 
 
 IKTEIXS:feQUE [in-trin-t^k] adj. in- 
 tnnsic ; intrinmeal. 
 
 INTRINSi:QUEMENT [in-trin-iJ-k- 
 min] adv. intrinsically/. 
 
 ENTEODUC-TEUE [in-troJuk-tefir] 
 n. m., TEICE [tri-s] n. £ introducer; 
 gentleman nsher. 
 
 INTEODUCTI-F, VE [in-tro-duk-tif, 
 Iff] adj. Q&w) of the Jirst process. 
 
 Acte — , first process. 
 
 mXEODUCTION [in-tro-duk-sion] n. f. 
 1, (a, to ,• DANS. EN, into) introduction ; 
 i. (of books, speeches) introduction ; 3. 
 (\&w)Jirst process. 
 
 D" — , iniroducto>y. Servir d' — h, to 
 »erve as an = to; to he introduc- 
 tory to. 
 
 KTEODUIEE [in-tro-dui-r] V. a. (conj. 
 like Conduike) 1. I (dans, en, into ; 
 ATjpEEs DE, to) to introduce (cause a, o. 
 to enter) ; to conduct ; to show in ; to 
 take; to hring ; 2. J (dans, en, into) to 
 introduce (cause a. th. to enter) ; to con- 
 's ey in; to carry in; to put in ; to 
 hring in ; 3. § (dans, en, into; a, to) to 
 introduce (a. th. new) ; to bring ; to 
 bring in ; J^- to start; 4. (b. s.) (a, on) 
 to intrude. 
 
 I. — q. n. dftna one maison, aupr^s de q. n., tfi 
 Introduce, to c<judnct a. o. iiUo a hutae^ to a. o. • un 
 domestique iniroduit q. u. aupres de son maitre, a 
 tenant shows a. o. in to hit matter. 3. — une 
 mode, une c«^ulume, to introduce, fo bring in a/a- 
 •Aion, a custom. 
 
 — (en envoj^ant), to send in ; — (en 
 gUssaut), to shp in ; — (en mettant), to 
 put in ; — (en portant), to carry in ; — 
 (en poussant), to thrust in ; — (en ser- 
 rant), to icedge in. 
 
 — adroitement, to shuffle in ; — diffl- 
 cilement, to edge in ; — imperceptible- 
 ment §, to slide in. — de force, 1. to 
 thrust in ; 2. to screw in. 
 
 S'lNTRODuiKE, pf. V. {V. senses of In- 
 I30DmRE) 1. I % to get in ; 2. I § tofnd 
 o/« way in; 8. |1 to break in; 4. i % 
 (bans, into) to force o.'s self; 5. § (b. s.) 
 to intrude ; to intrude o.'s self; 6. § to 
 Vjorm o.'s self in. 
 
 — de force, to thrust in ; — avec vio- 
 lence, to break in. 
 
 INTEOlT [in-tro-it] n. m. (Eom. oath, 
 rel.) introit. 
 
 INTEOMISSION [in-tro-mi-sion] n. £ 
 (phys.) intromission. 
 
 IKTRONISATION [in-tro-m-7.a-.i6n] n. 
 t (of bishops) throning. 
 
 INTEONISER [in-tro-m-.«] v. a. to 
 throne (a bishop). 
 
 INTEOSPECTI-F, VE [in-tro.-pek.ti/, 
 t-v] adj. introspective. 
 
 INtEOSPECTION [ln-tro.-pik-«6n] n, 
 t introspection. 
 
 INTROSUSCEPTION [!n-tro-.n.-,Jp- 
 
 don] n. £ (med.) introsusception ; intus- 
 msception. 
 
 INTROUVABLE [ in-tron-va-bl ] adj. 
 v.ndiscorei-able ; ^ ndt to be found 
 
 INTEOUVi;, E [in-trou.v«i adj. X un- 
 found. 
 
 IKTRUS, E [in-tru, i] adj. intruded. 
 
 INTEUS, n. m., E, n. £ 'intruder. 
 
 nSTTEUSION [in trn-2i6n] n. £ (i., an) 
 intntMon (on functions, into bodies of 
 persons). 
 
 INTUITI-F, VE [in-tn-i-tif, i-y] adj. 1. 
 (philos.) intuitive; 2. (theol.) intuitive. 
 
 INTUITION [in-ta-i-.i6n] n. £ 1. 
 ^philos.) intuition; 2. § intuition; 3. 
 (theoL) intuition. 
 
 D"— , \.of — \ 2. intuitive ; 3. (pbilos.) 
 intuitive; par — , ]. intuitive ; 2. intui- 
 tively; 3. {\i\\\\os.) intuitively. 
 
 1 XTUITI VEMENT [in-tu-i-ti-v-min] 
 •dv. (theol.) intuitively. 
 
 INTUMESCENCE [in-tn-mi.-san-s] n. 
 C (did.) intumescence. 
 
 INTUMESCENT, E [in-tu-mJs-san, t] 
 
 adj. (did.) intumescent ; beginning to 
 twell. 
 
 INTUSSUSCEPTION [in.tu.-.n.-,4p. 
 »l«n] n. f (pliysioL) intussusception ; in- 
 trosuscepiiaff). 
 
 INUSIT?, E [i-nn-ri-t*] adj. 1. itnused; 
 unusual; 2. out o/use ; not in use. 
 85?. 
 
 INUSUEL, LE [i-nn-M-Jl] adj. twi- 
 lumal. 
 
 INUTILE [i-Du-ti-1] adj. (de, to) 1. use- 
 less ; T of no use; 2. unnecessary; 
 needless; Z. unavailable ; unprofitable. 
 
 Laisser q. n. — , not to empUyy a. o.'s 
 services. 
 
 INUTILEMENT [i-nn-ti-l-man] adv. 
 uselessly ; to no purpose ; in mere 
 uaste; in vain. 
 
 — voudrais-je m'y oppoaer, uselessly, to no pur- 
 pf^'Se dui 1 wish to oppose it. 
 
 p.vDTiLEMENT preceding the verb conj. affirma- 
 tively ndinits of the nom. following.] 
 
 INUTILISER [i-nu-u-ii-z«] V. a. to 
 make useless ; to render useless. 
 
 INUTILITY; [i-nu-ti-U-t«] n. f 1. use- 
 lessness; inutility; 2. useless thing; 
 nothing ; 3. tmnecessariness ; needless- 
 ness; 4. unwvailableness ; unprofitable- 
 ness. 
 
 Laisser q. u. dans 1' — , not to employ 
 a. o.'s services : to allow a. o. to remain 
 unemployed, idle. 
 
 INVAGINATION [in-va-ji-na-«6n] n. £ 
 (med.) intussusception ; introsuscep- 
 tion. 
 
 — des intestins, (med.) volvulus. 
 INVAINCU, E [in-vin-ku] adj. i ww- 
 
 conguered. 
 
 INVALIDE [in-va-li-d] adj. (pers) 1 
 infrm ; 2. disabled; 3. (law) in/valid; 
 4. (mil. nav.) disabled. 
 
 INVALIDE, n. m. 1. invalid; 2. hos- 
 piUtl for invalids ; 3. (mil.) invalid ; 
 pensioner. 
 
 — exteme, mit pensioner. Hotel des 
 — s, (mil.) hos/ntal for invalids. 
 
 INVALIDEMENT [in-va-li-d-man] adv. 
 inriilidly ; tcithout validity. 
 
 INVALIDEE [in-va-li-d^] V. a. (law) 1. 
 to invalidate ; 2. to vitiate (deeds). 
 
 INVALIDIT:^ [in-va-ii^ii-t^] n. £ (law) 
 inriilidit//. 
 
 INVARIABILITY: [in-va-ri-a-bi-U-t«] n. 
 £ invariahleness ; unalterableness ; un- 
 ch a n geablen ess. 
 
 INV.\EIABLE [in-Ta-ri-a-bl] adj. 1. in- 
 variable; unalterable ; unchangealle ; 
 2. (gram.) in variable. 
 
 INVAEIABLEMENT [in-va-rl-a-bU- 
 man] adv. invariably ; unalterably ; 
 unchangeably. 
 
 INVAEIE, E [in-va-ri«] adj.unvaHed. 
 
 INVASION [in-vA-zion] n. £ 1. J in'va- 
 sion (hostile entrance); 2. § invasion 
 (violation, infringement) ; 8. (med.) in- 
 vasion. 
 
 D' — , 1. o/"= ; 2. (th.) invasime. Faire 
 une — . to make anz=. 
 
 INVECTIVE [in-Tik-U-v] n. £ invec- 
 tive. 
 
 — am^re, sanglante, bitter =. Per- 
 sonne qui se jette dansl" — , qui se r^pand 
 en —6, inveigher. Plein d'— s, iiivec- 
 tive. Avec des — s, invectively. S"em- 
 poTter, se repandre en — s, to inveigh : 
 to run on in ^a; vomir des — s, to 
 utter =s. 
 
 INVECTIVEE [i«-T4k-ti-v«] V. n. to 
 inveigh. 
 
 IN VEND ABLE [in-van-d»-bl] adj. un- 
 salable. 
 
 INVENDU, E [in-van-du] a^j. (com.) 
 unsoM. 
 
 INVENG:6, E [in-van-j*] a^. un- 
 avenged. 
 
 INVENTAIEE [in-van-tA-r] n. m. Ml- 
 veiitory. 
 
 — apr^ ddcSs, (law) inventory of de- 
 ceased's effects. Bent'flce d'— , (law) 
 non-liability to debts beyond assets de- 
 scended. Avec, sous benefice d'— , with- 
 out liability to debts beyond assets de- 
 scended. En forme d' — , inventorially. 
 Clore un — , to dose an = ; dresser, faire 
 un — , to draw up, to take an = ; faire 
 1"—, (com.) to take stock; faire 1' — de, to 
 take an = of. 
 
 INVENTER [in-van-t^] x. tL \. I % to 
 invent; 2. § to contrive ; to strike out; 
 3. § (b. s.) to invent; to fabricate ; to 
 forge ; ^r- to trump up. 
 
 U n"a pas invents la poudre, he will 
 never set Vi^ Thames, North River on 
 fire. 
 
 Invexte, e, pa. p. I § ( V. senses of In- 
 tenter) invented ; not unin/vented. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) uninvented. 
 
 5"7i.— INVENTEB, TROUVKE. We inventoiu (tn- 
 yenl) ythul is new, by study and the power of the 
 inia<rination. We tr'/uvoua {discover), by acut«neai 
 and penetration, what existed before, but wa« con- 
 cealed and unknown. The mechanic invefttt {in. 
 uen.'s) tor.13 and ma.'hines ; the philos^-phei Jrou«< 
 (diacvera) causes and etfecta. Torricelli < Irotiw 
 (disc'vtred) the gravity of the air, and o vrtnl 
 {ijivented) the baroniet«r. It is not known with 
 certainty by whom the telescope was inventi (t'l^ 
 vented) ; Harvev a trouve {discovered) the circnl*. 
 tion of the blood. 
 
 INVEN-TEUR [in-van-teiir] n. m, 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f 1. inventor ; 2. con- 
 triver. 
 
 INVENTI-F, VE [in-van-tif, i-T] adj. 
 inventive; of invention. 
 
 Pen — , uninventive. 
 
 INVENTION [in-van-sion] n. £ 1. | § 
 invention; 2. || § contrivance ; 8. § (b. s.) 
 invention ; fabrication ; 4. (Rom. cath. 
 rel.) invention (findins of the cross); 5. 
 (law) trover; 6. {j\ie^\..) invention. 
 
 Nouvelle — , 1. ne^c invention ; 2. 
 (h.s.)fangle, netc-fangled thing. Bre- 
 vet d" — , jiatentfor =. De nouvelle — , 
 1. nearly invented ; 2. (b. s.) new-fangled. 
 Faire une — , to m.ake an = ; vivre d' — •, 
 to lire by o.'s wits. 
 
 INVENTORIER [in-van-to-ri-e] v. a. te 
 inrentory. 
 
 INVEENISS:6, E [in.vAr-ni-s«] adj. ««. 
 varnixhed. 
 
 INVERSABLE [in-v^r-sa-bl] adj. wA 
 liable to be overturned, upset. 
 
 INVEESE [in-ver-s] adj. 1. inverse; 
 inverted ; 2. (did.) inverted: S. (log.)w»- 
 verse ; 4. (math.) inverse. 
 
 En raison — , (log.) in inverse ratio; 
 en sens — , 1. inversely ; 2. in the con 
 trary direction, way. Aller en sens — 
 (de), 1. to go in the contrary direction, 
 way (to); 2. % to run counter {to) ; 6tre 
 en raison — de, to be in'versely as. 
 
 INVERSE, n. £ reverse (contrary). 
 
 Faire 1—, to do the =; faire jtnto 
 1' — . to do the very = ; to dojusi the ^z, 
 
 INVEESION [in-v^r-rion] n. £ 1. (CTam.) 
 inversion; 2. (mil.) inverted order cff 
 battle array. 
 
 _ Faire une — , (gram.) to use an iwcer» 
 sion ; faire nne — de, to invert. 
 
 INVEETfiBE^, E [in-vjr-t«-br6] a4}. 
 (zool.) invertebral ; invertebrate. 
 
 INVERT:6BE:6, n. m. (zool.) inverta. 
 hrnte. 
 
 INVERT!, E [in-vir-U] adj. $ r«. 
 versed. 
 
 IN VE8TIGATEUR [in-vJs-ti-ga-teur] a 
 m.. TinCE [tri-s] n. f investigator ; vn- 
 quiier. 
 
 INVESTIGA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. in- 
 restigating ; investigative ; inquirinff; 
 ijiqtiivitive. 
 
 Pen — . uninqui.titiTe. 
 
 INVESTIGATION [in-vis-ti-ga-.ion] a 
 
 £ 1. investigation ; 2. (de, into) inqtdry; 
 ingfisifimi. 
 
 Sus<^eptible d" — , investigable ; non 
 suscejitible d' — , vn investigable. Sana 
 — , uninvestigated. Faire des — s, fc 
 make investigations ; faire des — s sur 
 to investigate ; ne pas etre lobiet d' — s, 
 to be. to remain uninvestigatecl. 
 
 INVKSTIR [in-vis-tir] V. a. 1. (dk, 
 loith) to invest (jmt in possession ol) to 
 vest ; 2. (mil.) to invest. 
 
 th, t<- be vested 1 
 
 . de q. oh., to invest 
 
 ilk a. Ik. I 
 
 — q. u. d"un fief (feud, law) to ei/eoj^; 
 to feoff; — a perpetuity, to feoff. Pep- 
 Sonne qni tnvestit d'un hWtage fcacier, 
 (law) feoffer. Qui investit, invesiive. 
 
 Inv'esti, e, pa. p. V. senses of In- 
 
 VESTIR. 
 
 Personne — e d"un heritage foncijr, 
 (law) feoffee. 
 
 IN VESTISSEMENT [in-vJ.-ti.,.inao] n. 
 m. (mil.) investment. 
 
 IN^'ESTITURE [in-vii-t-td r] n. C t». 
 vestittwe. 
 
 Donner T — &, (law) L to invest; 2. t» 
 feoff. 
 
 INV6t6RER (S') [.5n-T#-t*-r«] pr, T. 
 
 (th.) to beco^ne, to grow inveterate. 
 Inveterk, e, pa. p. inveterate 
 Caractere, ^tat — , i7iveteracy. D'dm 
 
 maniere — e, inveterately.
 
 TNT 
 
 IRR 
 
 IRR 
 
 au joute ; eu jen ; eu jeune ; eil peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; wra brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 INVfiTU, E [in-T«-tu] adj. unclothed ; 
 unclad. 
 
 IHVIABLE [in-vi-a-bi] adj. impasa- 
 ahle, 
 
 LNVINCIBLE [in-vin..i-bl] adj. 1. J wi- 
 eonquerahls (not to be conquered by 
 arms); invincible ; 2. § invincible ; in- 
 tuperable ; unconquerable ; 3. insur- 
 mountable. 
 
 2. Ud argument — , an insuperable argumtnt ; 
 wuliAtret^ — , unc^mquerahle "bftinaey, 3. Un 
 OMtacie — » an insurmountable obstacle. 
 
 Nature — , invindhility ; imeincible- 
 
 INVINCIBLEMENT [in -Tin-ii-blS-amn] 
 adv. 1. 1 u7tconquerahly ; invincibly ; 2. 
 $ iiwincibly ; i/nnuperahly ; wnM/nquer- 
 ably. 
 
 IN-VTNGT-QTJATEE • [ m-vin-ka-tr ] 
 adj., pL — , (book-s., print) in twenty- 
 fours. 
 
 IN-TINGT-QUATRE, n. m., pL — , 
 (l>ook-s., print) twetitii-four. 
 
 INVIOLABILIT:^ [in-vi-o-U-bi-U-w] n. 
 t inviolability ; inviouiblene-ss. 
 
 INVIOLABLE [in-vi-o-la-bl] a4j. 1. m- 
 Holnble; 2. inviol^ite. 
 
 INVIOLABLEMENT [m-vi-o-U-blg- 
 man] adv. inviolably. 
 
 INVI0L6. E nn-'vi-o-i«] adj. inviolate. 
 
 INVISIBILITY [m-vi-zi-bi-U-t«] n. t 
 invisibility ; invisibleness. 
 
 INVISIBLE [in-Ti-zi-bl] adj. (a, POUB, 
 to) invisible. 
 
 • — a q. ch., invisible to a. th. ; — ponr q. u., in- 
 risible lo a. n. 
 
 — 4 I'oeil nu, invisible to the naked 
 eye. Devenir — , to become =; to dis- 
 appear ; to vanish. 
 
 INVISIBLE^IENT [ in-Ti-ri-blg-man ] 
 adv. invisibli/. 
 
 INVISIT^, E ri°-"-xi-u5] adj. unvi«- 
 tted. 
 
 INVITATION [in-vi-ta-uon] n. C (i, to) 
 inmtation. 
 
 — pressante, pressing =. Billet, let- 
 tpe d' — , = ; letter of^::^. Sans — , 1. un- 
 iweited ; 2. untdd ; unlndden. Refuser 
 me — , to decline an —. 
 
 INVITATOIRE [in-vi-ta-toa-r] n. m. 
 (Kom. caih. lit) invitaton/. 
 
 INVITfi [in-vi-u] n. m., E, n. t person 
 Invited ; gnest. 
 
 INVITEE [in-vi-w] V. a. (a, to) 1. J to 
 invite (give an invitation to) ; 2. § to in- 
 vite; to engage; 8. § to allure; to 
 tempt ; 4 § to summon , 
 
 Chose qui invite, inviter ; personne 
 qui invite, 1. inviter ; 2. summoner. 
 
 Invtte, e, pa. p. V. senses of Inviter. 
 
 Non — , 1. uninvited ; 2. unbid ; un- 
 hidden ; 3. unsummoned. 
 
 S'k.viteb, pr. V. 1. to invite o.^a aelf; 
 2. to invite each other, o. another. 
 
 _ INVOCATION [in-vo-ka-.idn] n. £ 1. 
 (a, to) invocation; 2. (poet) invoca- 
 tion. 
 
 litre sous 1" — de, (of Rom. cath. church- 
 es and chapels) to be dedicated to ; faire 
 one — , to make an — . 
 
 INVOLONTAIRE [in-vo-lon-tJ-r] adj. 
 involuntary. 
 
 Caract^re, nature — , involunta,riness. 
 
 INVOLONTAIREMENT [in-vo-lon-ti- 
 r-mSn] adv. invnluntarili/. 
 
 INVOLrrCRAL, E [in-To-lu-kral] adj. 
 (b«t.) inrohicral. 
 
 INVOLUCRE [in-vo-lo-kr] n. m. (hot) 
 involucre ; in/volucrum ; cover. 
 
 De r — , inrolncral. 
 
 1NV0LUCR6, E [in-ro-in-kr«] adj. 
 (bot) having, provided with an in/vo- 
 hf-^re. involucrum,. 
 
 INVOLUTION [in-To-a-tion] n. t (law) 
 Invr'yvement. 
 
 INVOQUER [in-To-kf] V. a. (1, to) 1. 
 Jo invoke ; to call ; 2. -f- to call upon ; 
 to cry to ; S. (law) to plead. 
 
 iNvoQUE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Ikvo- 
 jrER. 
 
 Qui pent 6tre — , (V. senses) (law) 
 pleadable; qui ne pent etre — , un- 
 pleadable. 
 
 INVRAISEMBLABLE [in-vri .an-bla- 
 rtl adj. ttnli'^elv ; impro^iafle. 
 
 m^VRAlSEMBLABLEMENT [in-vrJ- 
 ■n-bla-bU-mai] adv. unlikeli,' ; improba- 
 
 INVRAISEMBLANCE [ in-TiJ-.an. 
 blan-s] n. £ 1. unlikelihood; im,proba- 
 hility ; 2. unlikeli/. improbable thing. 
 
 INVULNilRABILITi; [in-vul-n«-ra-bi- 
 U-W] n. £ invulnerability ; inmdnera- 
 
 INVijLN^RABLE [in-vul-nS-ra-bl] adj. 
 1 § invulnerable. 
 
 Nature — , invulnerability ; imvid- 
 nerableness. 
 
 INVULNfiRABLEMENT rin-vnl-n«. 
 ra-bi6-man] adv. in an iwvulnsravlemwn- 
 ner. 
 
 lODATE [i-o-da-i] n. m. (chem.) io- 
 date. 
 
 lODE fi-o-d] n. m. (chem.) iodine. 
 
 lODEUX [i-o-deu] adj. m. (chem.) 
 iodous. 
 
 IODINE, n. f (chem.) V. Iode. 
 
 lODIQUE [i-o-di-k] adj. m. (chem.) 
 iodic. 
 
 lODUEE [i-o-do-r] n. m. (chem.) iodu- 
 ret. 
 
 lONIEN, NE [i-o-ni-in, J-nJ adj. Ionic. 
 
 lONIEN [i-o-ni-in] n. m. Ionic. 
 
 lONIQUE [i-o-ni-k] adj. Ionic. 
 
 IOTA [i-o-ia] n. m. 1. iota (Greek let- 
 ter); 2. %jot; tittle. 
 
 — souscrit (Gr. gram.) iota subscript. 
 lOTAClSME [i-o-ia-sis-m] n. m. (gram.) 
 
 frequent recurrence of the letter I. 
 IPfiCACUANA [i-p'^-ka-ka-a-na] n. m. 
 
 1. (bot) ipecacuanha ; 2. (pharm.) ipe- 
 cacuanha : Brazilian root. 
 
 Irai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Allee. 
 
 Irais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 IRASCIBILITY [i-ras-si-bi-U-t^] n. t 
 iraseibilitt/ ; irascibleness. 
 
 IRASCIBLE [i-ras-ii-bl] adj. irascible. 
 
 IRE [i-r] n. f. t ire; tvrat'h; anger. 
 
 IRIDECTOMIE [i-ri-dik-to-mi] n. £ 
 (snrg.) cutting out of a portion of the 
 iris. 
 
 IRIDESCENT, E [i-ri-d^.-On, t] adj. 
 iridescent. 
 
 IRIDITE [i-ri-di-t] n. £ {med.) iritis ; 
 inflammation of the iris. 
 
 'IRIDIUM [1-ri-di-om] n. m. (chem,) 
 iridium. 
 
 IRIEN, NE [i-ri-in, i-n] adj. (anat) of 
 belonoing to the iris. 
 
 IRIS [i-ri«] n. m. 1. iris; rain-boiv; 
 
 2. iris (changeable color of glasses) ; 3. 
 (antt) iris ,• 4. (bot) iris ; orris ; iris- 
 root; orris-root. 
 
 — commun, Qoot.) fleur-de-lis ; flower- 
 de-luce ; — fetide, gladwin ; gladicin 
 iris; — germanique, — d'Allemagne, 
 German iris ; fleur-de-lis ; floicer-de- 
 luce; — jaune, des marais, _tlag. — 
 flambe, German iris; — de Florence, 
 Florentine iris; fleur-de-lis ; flower- 
 de-luce ; — gigot, gladunn iris ; — 
 glaieul, flag. Pbis d' — , (pharm.) issue- 
 peas ; poudre d'— , (pharm.) powdered 
 iris-root; racine d' — , iris-root; orris- 
 root. 
 
 IRISi;, E [i-ri-i«] adj. (did.) irisate; 
 irisated; irtfed; variegated. 
 
 Non — , (did.) unvariegated. Eendre 
 — , to variegate. 
 
 IRITE. n. t. (med.) V. iRiDm?. 
 
 IRL.\NDAIS, E [ir-lan-di, i] adj. Irish. 
 
 Locution — e, Hibernianism. 
 
 IRLANDAIS [ir-lan-d^] n. m. 1. (pers.) 
 Iri.shman ; 2. Iri-ih (lansuaire). 
 
 IRLANDAISE [ir-lan-dJ-z] n. £ Irish 
 girl, woman, ladtj. 
 
 IRONIE [i-ro-ni] n. £ irony. 
 
 Personne qui emploie 1' — ^, ironist. 
 Par — , ironically. Employer 1' — , se 
 servir de 1" — , to employ, to use irony ; 
 ^ to deal in irony. 
 
 IRONIQUE [i-ro-ni-k] adj. ironical; 
 ironic. 
 
 IRONIQUEMENT [i-ro-ni-k-man] adv. 
 ironically. 
 
 luoNS. ind. fnt 1st pi. of Aller. 
 
 IROQUOIS, E [i-ro-koa, i] adj. Iro- 
 quois. 
 
 IROQUOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f Iro- 
 quois. 
 
 IROQUOIS [i-ro-koa] a. m. § (b. 8.) 
 peaxant ; -f- queer fish. 
 
 IRRACHETABLE [ir-ra-.h-ta-bl] adj. 
 (fin") irredeemahle. 
 
 IRRADIATION [ir-r»-di-a-.i6n] n. t 
 
 (did.) irradiation. 
 
 IRRADIEE [ir-ra-di^] v. n. J to irrxt 
 diate. 
 
 IRRAISONNABLE [ii-r4-io-na-bl] a^ 
 (of animals) irrcMonal. 
 
 Nature — , irrationality. 
 
 IRRAISONNABLEMENT [•r-rt-«H». 
 bls-man] adv. irrationcill)/. 
 
 IRRATIONNEL, LE'[> re-.i5-:Hl ai^. 
 
 1. irrational ; 2. (geom.) irrational. 
 Quantite — !e, surd. 
 IRRATIONNELLEMENT [ir-nwto. 
 
 nJ-l-man] adv. irratimiallif. 
 
 IREECEVABLE [ir-r«-.«-Ta ol] adj. \ 
 inadmissible. 
 
 IRRECHERCHABLE [ir-rs-.bir .i»-bn 
 adv. \ 1. not to be sought after; 2, noi 
 to be sued. 
 
 IRR6C0NCILIABLE [ ir-r* .kon-.i-li-». 
 bl] adj. 1. irreconcilabU; unreconciled 
 bte ; 2. unreconciled. 
 
 Nature — , irreconcilabl-eness 
 
 IER6C0NCILIABLEMENT Va-ri. 
 kdn-8i-li-a-bl8-min] adv. irreconcilably. 
 
 IRR:feC0NCILl6, E [ir-r^-k6n-i;-ii6] adj. 
 unreconciled . 
 
 IRREC0NNAI8SANCE [ ii-rs-ko-n*- 
 aan-s] n. £ ingratitude. 
 
 IRRECONNAISSANT, E [ir-rt-ko-nJ- 
 tan, t] adj. ungratefid. 
 
 IRRECOUVRABLE [ ir-r8-kou-Ti»-bl] 
 adj. irrecoverable. 
 
 IRRECOUVRi;, E [ir-re-kou-yri] adj. 
 unrecovered. 
 
 IRR]fcCUSABLE [ ir-r«-kn-ia-bl 1 adj. 
 unexceptionable ; unobjectionable. 
 
 Nature — , unexceptionableness. 
 
 lEElfeCUSABLEMENT [i7-r«-kn-.a-bl». 
 man] adv. wnexceptionaUy ; v/nobjeo- 
 tionabhj. 
 
 IEE:fiDUCTIBILIT:fi [ii T«-duk-a-bi-U- 
 W] n. £ (did.) irreduciblenesi. 
 
 lEEfiDUCTIBLE [ir-r^-duk-ti-Dl] aOJ. 
 (en, into) (did.) irreducible. 
 
 IRE6FLECHL E [ir-r«.d«-.hi] a<^ 1 
 (pers.) unguarded ; unthinking ; 2. un- 
 guarded ; inconsiderate ; iTioughtle«if 
 ^ headlonq. 
 
 D'une mani^re — e, unguardedly ; im- 
 cowdderatHy ; thoughUessly. 
 
 lEEilFLEXION [ir-r«-flJk-.i6n] n. £ Mt- 
 considerateness ; thoughtleaniess ; want 
 ofrefiei'tion. 
 
 IRR6F0RMABLE [ir-rt-ftr-ma-bl] a^J. 
 (law) irrevocable. 
 
 IER£F0RM:6, E [ir-r6-ftr-m«] adj. Wl- 
 reformed. 
 
 IRREFRAGABLE [ii-.rf-fra-ga-bl] adj. 
 irrefragable ; irrefutaJ le. 
 
 Nature — , irrefragability ; irrefro 
 gableness. 
 
 IRR6FRAGABLEMENT [ir-rf-fra-ga. 
 ble-man] adv. irrefragably ; irrefutably. 
 IREfiGi;N:6R:fe, E [Ir-r^-j^n^-r^] adj. 
 unregenerate ; unregenerated. 
 
 IRREGISTEi:, E [ir-rs-jU-w] adj.un- 
 re^iist-'red. 
 
 IEREGRETT6, E [ir-rt-gri-w] adj. 
 unreriretted. 
 
 IRR:6GULARITE [Lr-r«-gn-la-ri-«] n. 
 £ 1. II § J/vv^K7a;?Yy(wantof regularity); 
 
 2. (can. law) irreqidaritt/. 
 IRE:6GUL-IER, itVjE [ir-r«-gu-Ii«, J-r] 
 
 ad). 1. 5 § irregular ; 2. (gram.) irregu- 
 lar : 3. (can. law) irregular ; 4. (matt:./ 
 sc<d.e7)e. 
 
 IRR:fiGlTLli;REMENT [ii-r«-gn-U»-». 
 man] adv. irreqidarl)/. 
 
 IRR6LIGIEUSEMENT [ii-rt-U ji-et* 
 man] adv. irreliqioushf. 
 
 IKR6LIGIEU-X, SE [ir-r6-Ii-ji-ea, eS i] 
 adi irrfiligioiis. 
 
 IRRELIGION [ir-rs-u-jion] n. f irreUr 
 gion : i rreligiousness. 
 
 IRR:6M;^:DIABLE [ir-r«-m« di-a.bl]s<5J, 
 
 irremediable; irretrievable; irrtoot' 
 erahle. 
 
 Nature — , irremediableness ; iri'o- 
 coverableness. A nn degrfi, k un point 
 — . irremediably : irrecoverably. 
 
 IRRtMISSIBLE [ir-r6-mi-ii-bl] adj. 
 irremissible. 
 
 Nature — . irremissihieness. 
 
 IRRiSMISSIBLEMENT [ir-rf-mi-«-bB. 
 man] adv. irremissi'ilu. 
 
 IER:6PARABLE [ir-r^-pa-ra-bl] a^. L 
 iri-eparidde : 2. irretrieval 'e. 
 
 Nf ture — . irreprtrability. 
 
 IEK6PARABLEMENT liT-rtfMfc
 
 IRR 
 
 ISL 
 
 IVO 
 
 a njal; & male; e fee; e ffive; e fete; ^ je; i il ; J ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; m sue; ■& sure; oii joar; 
 
 dt-man] adv. 1. irreparably ; irretriev- 
 ably. 
 
 IREEPENTANT, E [ir-rt-pan-tan, t] 
 i<li. wnrepentavt. 
 
 IRESPLICABLE [ir-ri-pU-ka-bl] adj. 
 mnan-swerahle. 
 
 IRRilPONDU, E [ir-r4-ron-du] adj. MW- 
 anstcered. 
 
 IER:6PRi;HENSIBLE [ir-i-«-pr«-an-ii- 
 M] adj. irrepreheiisihle ; irrepr»vable ; 
 miexceptionable ; miohjoction able. 
 
 Nature — , irrepretienaihleness ; un- 
 txceptionableness. 
 
 IERi:PR6lIENSIBLEMENT [ir-ii- 
 pr«-aD-»i-bI6-man] adv. irfeprehensibly ; 
 irreprovably ; unexceptionably ; un- 
 objectionably. 
 
 IRE^PROCHABLE [ ir-rt-pro-Bha-bl ] 
 tMlj. irreproachable ; irreprovable ; 
 wiexceplionable ; unobjectionable ; 
 blameless. 
 
 !6tat — , nature — , irreproaehable- 
 ness ; unexceptioiiableness. D'une ma- 
 niere — , irreproachably ; unexception- 
 ably ; vnobjectionably ; blamelessly. 
 
 IREi;PRbCHABLEMENT [ir-r«-pro- 
 jha-bl^-man] adv. irreproachably ; unex- 
 ceptionably ; v/nohjectionably ; blame- 
 lessli/. 
 
 lEEEPEOCIi:^, E [ir.r6-pro-.h«] adj. 
 unreproached. 
 
 IRR6PR0DV:6, E [Ir-rt-prou-v^] adj. 
 u/nreproved. 
 
 IRE:fiSISTIBILIT:6 [ir-r«-ii8-ti-bi-Ii-t«] 
 a. f. (theol.) irresistibility ; irresistible- 
 ness. 
 
 IRRESISTIBLE [ir-r«-iU-U-bl] adj. ir- 
 remstihle. 
 
 IRR:feSISTIBLEMENT[ir.r6-iU-ti-blS- 
 ooan] adv. irrefiixtihly. 
 
 IER:fcSOLU, E [iT-Ti-zo-hq adj. irreso- 
 iute ; v/iisteadfast ; undetermmed. 
 
 S>m. — Irkksolu, indkcis. We are irr'^so^un 
 {irresi'httt) in mattere with reeard to wbich we 
 ue to deternune by taste or feelinj? ; we are inde- 
 nt {undecided) when reason is t<j be our guide. 
 
 IERESOLUMENT [ir-r#-«)-Iu-nian] 
 tAy. irresolutely ; undeterminedly; v/ii- 
 ttoadfaxUi/. 
 
 IEE6s6LUTI0N [ir-rt-io-ld-sion] n. t 
 Irresolution ; umsteudfastness. 
 
 Sotte — , silly irresolution ; g3^~ 
 ihUly-shally. Etre dans 1' — , to be ir- 
 resolute. 
 
 IRRESPECTITEUSEMENT [ ir-r^.- 
 pik-tu-eu-i-man] adv. (pouR, to) disre- 
 tpe-ctfidUj. 
 
 IKKESPEOTUEU-X, SE [ir-.-A.-p^k- 
 iB-*a, eu-z] adj. (pour, to) disrespectful. 
 
 Personne irre8i)ectueuse, =; person; 
 diyrexpectt^. 
 
 IRRESPONSABILITi; [ ir-rji-pon-sa- 
 >)i-li-t«] n. f. irre.yi07i.s-ibiliti/. 
 
 IR RES PONS ABLE [ ir-rJ.-pdn-M-bl ] 
 gdj. % irresponsible. 
 
 IRREVEREMJVIENT [ir-r«-T«.ra-man] 
 adv. irreverentl'i. 
 
 IRRi:Vf;RENCE [ir-r«-T«-rau-.] n. f. 1. 
 irreverence; 2. disrespect; 8. y/nduti- 
 /uirie.'is. 
 
 — extr')»»ie, 7ttter di-trespect. Avec 
 — , 1. irrererently ; 2. disrespectfully ; 
 8. undvtiftiliy. 
 
 IERfiV:6iENCIEU-X, SE [ir-r6.v«. 
 ran-ii-eu, eii-i] adj. disrespectful. 
 
 Personne imiverencieuse, = person ; 
 disrespecter. 
 
 IRR6V6RENT, E [ir-r«-v«.i-an, t] adj. 
 'knvers, to) irreveremt. 
 
 1 RRi; VOCA B ILIT6 [ir-r«.vo-ka-bi-Ii-t4] 
 a. {. irrevocability ; irrevocableness. 
 
 IKR6V0CABLE [ir-r«-vo-ka-bi] adj. 
 irrevocable; irreversible; irrepeala- 
 
 IRR15V0CABLEMENT [ir-rt-vo-ka- 
 >>J»-maii] adv. irrevocably ; irreversi- 
 bly ; irrepealably. 
 
 IRRlfcVOQU:^, E [ir-rt-vo-k^] adj. ]. 
 unrevoked; 2. vmrepealed ; unabro- 
 gated. 
 
 IRRIGATION [ir-ri-ga-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 icatering ; 2. (a<,T.) irrigation. 
 
 Pompe a' — , icatering-enffine. 
 
 IRRITABILITY [ir-ri-t«-bi-U-t*] n. f 1. 
 trritalnliiy ; 2. (pliysiol.) irritability. 
 
 IRRITAJJLE [ir-ri-ta-bil adj. 1. irrita- 
 Vt» ,• 2. (jthysiol.) irritable. 
 
 IERITAjNT, E [ir.ri-tan, t] adj. 1. irri- 
 
 OfU 
 
 tating ; provoking ; vexing ; 2. (med.) 
 irritant. 
 
 Clause — e, condition. D'une maniSre 
 — li, irritatingly ; provokiiigly ; vex- 
 ingly. 
 
 IRRITANT [ir-ri-tan] n. m. (med.) ir- 
 ritant. 
 
 IRRITATION [ir-ri-ta-sion] n. f. 1. n ir- 
 ritation (exciting of heat, redness; state 
 of excitement) ; 2. § irritation ; anger ; 
 ea'asperation ; vexation ; 3. (med.) ir- 
 ritation; 4. (physiol.) irritation. 
 
 Calmei une — J, to allay an irrita- 
 tion. 
 
 IRRITEE [ir-ri-tf] V. a. 1. II (de, icith) 
 to irritate (excite heat, redness in); to 
 irvflame ; 2. || § to make., to render sore ; 
 3. § (coNTRE, with ; DE, at) to irritate ; 
 to anger; to incense; to inflame; to 
 provoke; to exasperate; ** to chafe 
 (at) ; to eyirage (at) ; to stir up ; *i to 
 vex ; 4. § (de, at) to irritate; to sting ; 
 to gall ; 5. (med.) to irritate; 6. (phy- 
 siol.) to irritate. 
 
 3. fitre irriie contre q. «., de q, ch., to be irrita- 
 ted, incensed, exasperated against a. o. at a. th. 
 
 Irrite, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Irri- 
 ter) 1. § (pers.) irritated; angb-'ed ; 
 angry ; i-r<;ensed ; exasperated ; 2. ** § 
 (th.) angry. 
 
 Non — . 1. II § unirritated ; 2. § ^m.- 
 incen^ed ; unfnflamed ; unprovoked ; 
 UMvexed; 3. § ungalled ; unstung. 
 
 S'iRRiTER, pr. V. 1. II (th.) to become, to 
 get irritated (liot, red); 2. § (pers.) 
 (contre, with; de, at) to irritate o.''s 
 self; to becmne angered; *j to get 
 angry; to become, to get, to grow in- 
 censed ; to become, to get exa.ipera- 
 ted, provoked; •* to chafe; ^to get 
 veire^l. 
 
 IRRORATION [ir-ro-ra-.ion] n. f. (did.) 
 1. bed eyeing ; 2. watering. 
 
 IRRUPTION [ir-rBp-.i6n] n. f. 1. 1 § 
 (dans, into) irruption ; 2. (com.) run. 
 
 Faire — dans, 1. || g <o make an = 
 into ; 2. § <o break in upon. Qui fait 
 — , irrupti/ve. 
 
 Si/n. — Irruption, ivcdrsion. /ncMrston denotes 
 the act of niakinp a short and sudden expeditiiin 
 into a foreign territorj-, for the purpose of getting 
 plunder or obtaining some other advantage. It- 
 ruption signifies the act of breaking through the 
 barriers of a country, in large numbers and witli 
 irresistible impetuosity, to devastate the land, 
 weaken its power, and finally settle there if the 
 expedition is successful. The jiarbarian subverters 
 of the Roman Empire began vvitli intensions (in- 
 cursion.?), which, finding that the Emper^>rp bought 
 them off, they renewed more and more frequently ; 
 they ended with terrible and irresistible irruj'!i''ns 
 {irrHpti"ns), which swept away the feeble rem- 
 nants of Roman power, and raised new stales upon 
 the ruins of the Empire. 
 
 ISABELLE [i-M-bJ-1] adj. 1. (of birds) 
 dove-colored ; 2. (of horses) dun. 
 
 Couleur — , 1. isabel; 2. (of birds) 
 dore^color ; 3. (of horses) dun. 
 
 ISABELLE, n. m. 1. isabel; 2. (of 
 birds) dove-color ; 3. (of horses) dun. 
 
 ISCHI ADIQUE [i»-ki-a-di-k] adj. (anat) 
 ischiadic. 
 
 ISCHIAGRE [is-ki-a-gr] n. £ (med.) 
 pain i?i the hip. 
 
 ISCHIAL, E [is-ki-a-I] adj. (anat.) of, 
 belonging to the hip. 
 
 ISCllIALGIE [is-ki-al-ji] n. f. (med.) 
 pain in the hip. 
 
 ISCHIATIQUE [is-kl-«-ti-k] adj. (anat.) 
 i-whiatic. 
 
 ISCHIDROSE [is-ki-drft-t] n. t (med.) 
 »uppres.<iio7i of perspiration. 
 
 ISCHIOCilLE [is-ki-o-aJ-l] n. f (surs.) 
 ischioeele; ischiatocele (intestinal rup- 
 ture throuffh the sciatic ligaments). 
 
 ISCHION [is-ki-on] n. m. (anat) «.*- 
 cfiium. 
 
 ISCIINOTE [isk-no-t] ISCHNOTIE 
 [iskno-ti] n. f. (med.) thinness. 
 
 ISCHUR:fcTIQUE [is-ku-r^-ti-k] adj. 
 (med.) i.9churetic. 
 
 ISCHUEIE [is-ku-ri] n. f. (mod.) is- 
 churia; suppression (total), ret-ention 
 of urine. 
 
 ISIAQUE [i-.i-8-k] adj. (anat) /stac,- 
 of Isis. 
 
 ISLAM [islin] n. va. Islam (religion 
 of Mohaintiied) ; Eslam. 
 
 ISLAMISME [ii-la-mi«-m] n. m. Islam- 
 ism. 
 
 ISLANDAIS, E [i.-lin-di, •] adj. /c«. 
 landic ; of Iceland. 
 
 ISLANDAIS, p. n. ra., E, p. n. t /c* 
 lander ; native of Iceland. 
 
 ISLANDAIS [is-lan-de] n. m. Icelandit 
 (language). 
 
 ISMAELITE [U-ma-«-U-t] adj. & p. B, 
 m. f. Ishmaelite. 
 
 ISOCilLE, ISOSCilLE [i-mo-eJ-l] acff 
 (geom.) isosceles. 
 
 _ ISOCHRONE [i-io-kro-n] ttdj. (mcxih. 
 isochronal ; isoch rontons. 
 
 ISOCHRONISME [i-zo-kro-nis-m] a. Ul. 
 (mech.) isochronism. 
 
 ISOLATION [i-M-Usion] n C (phys.^ 
 in.'sidation (action). 
 
 ISOLEMENT [i-zo-I-man] n. m. 1 
 (pers.) loneliness; 2. (did.) insulation; 
 insulated state. 
 
 Dans r — , (pers.) in loneliness ; in 
 solitude: Inneltf ; solitary ; retired. 
 
 IS0I>]6MENT [i-io-l^-man] adv. (th.) 
 separately. 
 
 ISOLER [i-.o-14] v. a. 1. n (de, from) 
 to isolate ; to insulate ; to detach ; 2. % 
 to separate; ^ to cut off; 3. (did.) to 
 instdate. 
 
 IsoLE, e, pa. p. ( F; senses of Isoler) 
 
 1. II isolated : insulated ; detached ; 2. $ 
 lonely; lone; solitnry ; retired; 8. 
 (did.) in.inlated; isolated. 
 
 S'isoLER, pr. V. 1. I (th.) (de, frmn) 
 to be detached ; 2. § (pers.) to be lonely, 
 solitary, retired ; to avoid .society. 
 
 ISOLOIR [i-io-loar] n. m. (phys.) insu- 
 lator. 
 
 ISRA:6lITE [ii-ra-«-li-t] adj. Isroil- 
 itic ; Jeirish; Hebrew. 
 
 ISRAELITE, p. n. m. f Israelite; li- 
 ra elite ; Hebrew; Jew ; Jewess. 
 
 C'est un bot> — , hs is a plain, «t«i- 
 ple, unsophisticated man ; he is a go<td 
 easy man. 
 
 IS8IE [i«-»ir] V. n. t fe) issue; to ifo 
 out; to proceed. 
 
 Isscr, e, pa. p. (pers.) (dk. from) tit 
 scended ; sprung ; bom 
 
 Cousin — de germain, second 0(m 
 sin. 
 
 ISSUE [ie-su] n. 1. 1. i issue; egreu, 
 
 2. II outlet; passage; 3. | § outlet; i. | 
 issue (final event); end ; 5. § means; 
 eopedient; 6. (of &n\ma\s) offal; 7. (of 
 grain) refuse groin; refuse. 
 
 A r — de, ( V. senses) [ on leaving. 
 Attendre 1" — , to await the issue ; don- 
 ner — ^, ij § to give vent to; to vent; 
 trouver — , to find vent, a vent. 
 
 ISTHME [i.-m] n. m. 1. (anat) isth- 
 mus ; 2. (geogr.) isthmus. 
 
 ITAGUE [i-t*-g] n. f (nav.) (of tackle) 
 runner. 
 
 Fausse — . false, preventer tye. — da 
 drisse, (nav.) tye. 
 
 ITALIANISME [i-u-U-a-ninn] n. in. 
 Italicism. 
 
 IT ALIEN, NE [ i-ta-Ii-m, i-n ] Hdi. 
 Italian. 
 
 ITALIEN [i-ta-li-in] p. n. m. 1. Italian 
 (man) ; 2. Italian (language). 
 
 ITALIENNE [i-ta-li-in] p. n. t Ital- 
 ian (woman); Italian girl, lady. 
 
 ITALIQUE [i-ta-u-k] adj. (priit. 
 italic. 
 
 ITALIQUE, n. m. (print) italic. 
 
 Imprimer en — s, to print in itaUct; 
 to italicise. 
 
 ITEM [i-tjm] adv. also; likewise; 
 moreover. 
 
 ITEM, n. m., pi. — , (b. s.) 1. % ^ttem; 
 articl-e ; 2. § main point. 
 
 ITfiRATIF, VE [i-t*-ra-tif, i-v] a^, 
 (law) iterative ; repeated. 
 
 IT]fcRATIVEMENT [i-tS-ra-ti-v-mto} 
 adv. (law) repeatedly. 
 
 ITINlfcRAIRE [i-ti-n«-rj-r] n. m. (pb 
 from ; a, to) itinerary. 
 
 ITINfiRAIRE, adj. 1. itinerary (.•/ 
 roads) ; 2. (of measure) itinerary. 
 
 lULE [i-u-1] n. m. (ent.) iuhis. 
 
 IVE [i-v] IVETTE [i-T4-t] n. C (be.) 
 iva. 
 
 Petite — , ground, pine. 
 
 IVOIRE [i-Toa-r] n. m. ivory. 
 
 — des dents, bone of the teeth ; — i^ 
 pour bllles, scri/reUoes. Nolr d' — , iwn^ 
 black ; tourneur en — , ivory-iurner. 
 D" — . ivoru.
 
 J AC 
 
 JAL 
 
 JAM 
 
 o«joute; «(tjeu; edjeiine; eiipeur; <iji pan : in pin; orebon; Mwbrun; *11 liq. ; *!rn Hi). 
 
 IVOIKIER [i-vo«-ri«] n. m. ivory- 
 
 IVEAIE [i-vrt] n. f. 1. tare; 2. (bot.) 
 jgenus) darnel; darnel-grass ; dran/c- 
 jrass ; droke-grctis ; drunken ra;/- 
 grass; drunken rye-grass; furroic- 
 xceed. 
 
 — eEi7*-4r>t«, (bot.) darnel; darnel- 
 ■jrass ; dr\ink-grass ; droke-grass ; 
 irunken ruij-grass ; drunken rye- 
 rroiis ; fausse — , — vivace, ray-orass ; 
 'yi-gr-im. Arracher 1' — , to ])uU up 
 ttuj teres; separer 1' — d'avec le bon 
 grain §,. to separate the tares from the 
 wheat. 
 
 IVRE [i-vr] adj. (de, tcith) 1. | inehri- 
 ated ; intoxi rated ; 1 tipsy; ^ drunk; 
 drunken; |^~ iji liquor; 2. § (pers.) 
 '.ntctricated ; drunk ; 3. *• § (th.) drunk 
 (saturated). 
 
 1. fetre — d'limbition, de j"ie, to be intoxii-atcd, 
 4nink with aittMtiuti, j"i/, 3. — de sang, drunk 
 »i(A bh.j<!. 
 
 — mort, dead drtmk. Pas — , ( V. 
 senses) sober. A deini — , a moiti e — , 
 natidlin ; half-tipsy ; drunk ; p^~ 
 half-seas over, fitre — comme une 
 Boupe, to he as drunk as a lord. 
 
 S'/n. — IVBE, soiVl. Souf denotes a greater de- 
 gree of int-^xication tlian ivre. One may be (i"-*, 
 *nd at the same time lively or noisy ; when he is 
 t<--u/, he is stupid : in the first case, he reels and 
 itasgere; in the last, he has no power over his 
 ju.irs, and falls. 
 
 IVRESSE [i-vrJ-s] n. f. 1. J inebria- 
 tion; intavication ; dmnkenness ; 2. § 
 intoxication (transport); dru/ikenness; 
 8. ** ^phrensy (poetical enthusiasm). 
 
 Absence d" — , ( V. senses) 1. sohriety ; 
 2. soberness. Dans 1' — , drunkenly. 
 D' — , ( r. senses) § (th.) drunken. 
 
 IVROGNE [ i-vro-gn* ] adj. (pers.) 
 drunken (habitually into.vicated). 
 
 IVKOGNE, n. m. drunkard (man). 
 
 Franc — , regular :=. En — , drunk- 
 *nly ; sottishly. Herbe a 1' — , (bot) 
 darnel ; darnel-gra.ss ; drank-grass ; 
 .irok^-grass ; dmnken ray -grass ; 
 ii^nken rye-grass ; drank-grass ; 
 "J' ok-^grass, 
 
 IVROGNER [i-vTo-pi«*] V. n. -T- to 
 fU tipsti, drunk ; to tipple; to sot. 
 
 IVEOGNERIE [i-vro-gn-ri*] n. f. 1. 
 ef'Hety ; drunkenness (habit) ; tip- 
 pling ; sotting ; 2. — a, (pi.) ebriety ; vn- 
 loxication ; drunkenness. 
 
 Abrutissement par V — , sottishness. 
 Abruti par 1" — , sotti.'ih. 
 
 IVR0GNES8E [i-vro-gnj^*] n. C 4- 
 drunkard (woman). 
 
 IXIA fik-si-a] n. f. (bot) ixia. 
 
 J [J'. js] n. m. (tenth letter of the al- 
 phabet).;. 
 
 J', contraction of Je. F! Je. 
 
 J A [ja] adv. t already. 
 
 J ABLE [ja-bl] n. m. (coop.) cross 
 gronne. 
 
 J ABLER [jiwbl^] V. a. (coop.) to 
 cross. 
 
 JABOT [ja-bo] n. m. 1. (of shirts) 
 /rill ; 2. (orn.) crop. 
 
 Le — plein, a crop full. Fairo — , 1. 
 \to display o.'s frill ; 2. § to give o.'s 
 %elf airs ; to try to loo k bi g ; remplir 
 ion — , se remplir le — Jgg^, to have a 
 bUno out; -i- to stuff; -r- to stuff o.^s 
 
 JABOTER [ja-bo-t«] V. n. 1 (pers.) to 
 jalber ; to chatter ; to prate. 
 
 JACASSEE [ja-ka-.«] V. n. 1. (of mag- 
 ics) to cluitter ; 2. ^ (b. 6 ) (pers.) to 
 faliber ; to chatter ; to prate. 
 
 JAC]=:E [ja..4] n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 htiap-^reed. 
 
 J AGENT, E [ja-.an, t] adj. (law) in 
 abeyanc-e. 
 
 JACni^RE [ja-.h^-r] n. f (agr.) 1. 
 falUno ; 'i.fidUnv I mid. 
 
 En — ,falloio. £tre en — .toliefal- 
 tnr ; laisser en — , to let lie fallow. 
 
 •lACHfiKEK [ja-.h«-r«] V. a. (agr.) to 
 
 ftlUolD. 
 
 — une scf onde fois, to twifallmo. 
 Jaobeke, b, pa. p. (agr.^/uW"teerf. 
 
 Non — , un fallowed. 
 JACINTIIE [ja-.m-t] n. f. (bot) liya- 
 cinth ; jacinth. 
 
 — des bois, dcs pres, blue-bell; hare- 
 bell ; — a toupe, grape hyacinth. 
 
 JACOBilE [ja-ko-bi] n. f. (bot) rag- 
 wort. 
 
 JACOBIN [ja-ko-bin] p. n. m. (rel. 
 order) 1. Jacobin (friar); 2. (Fr. hist) 
 Jacobin (of the Revolution of 17S9). 
 
 De — , Jacobinic ; Jacobinical. 
 
 JACOBIN, E [ja-ko-bin* i-n] adj. Jaco- 
 binic ; Jacobinical. 
 
 JACOBINE [ja-ko-bi-n] p. n. f. (rel. 
 order) Jacobine (nun). 
 
 JACOBINISME [ja-ko-bi-m.-m] n. m. 
 jacobi7iis77i. 
 
 Entaclier de — , to jacobinize. 
 
 JACOBITE [ja-ko-bi-t] p. n. m. 1. (Engl, 
 hist) Jacobite ; 2. (rel. order) Jacobite. 
 
 Principes des — s, (EngL hist) jaco- 
 hitism. 
 
 JACOBITE, adj. (Engl. \\\s,t) Jacobite. 
 
 JACONAS [ja-ko-na] n. tn. jaconet. 
 
 JACO. JACOT, JACQUOT [ja-ko] n. 
 m. ^ 1. poll-parrot ; poll ; 2. pug. 
 I JACTANCE [jak-tan-.] n. f t boast- 
 ing ; boast ; bragging ; brag. 
 
 Avec — . boa.'itingli/. 
 
 JACTATION [jak-ta-sion] n. f (ined.) 
 restlessne.is. 
 
 JACULATOIRE [ja-k.i-la-toa-r] adj. 
 (of prayer) ejaculatory ; jaculatory. 
 
 JADE [ja-d] n. m. (inin.) jade; ^ 
 hip-stone. 
 
 JADELLE [ ja-dJ-1] n. f (orn.) coot. 
 
 JADIS [ja-dis] adv. of old ; in old 
 times; in times of old. of yore. 
 
 JADIS, adj. (of time) oUi ; of old ; of 
 yore. 
 
 Au temps — , of old ; of yore. 
 
 JAGUAR [ja-guar] a.' ni. (mam.) ja- 
 guar ; American tiger ; hunting tiger 
 of India. 
 
 JAIET [ja-ii] n. m. V. Jais. 
 
 JAILLIR [j.i-ir*] v. n. (of fluids) (de, 
 from) 1. ( to gush; to gush out; to 
 break forth; 2. || to spring ; to spring 
 forth,' out, up; .S. || (from a small orifice) 
 to -tpout; to spout out; 4. || to spirt; to 
 spirt out ; 6. %to spring ; to burst forth, 
 out ; to break (iij>on) ; to flash {upon) ; 
 to proceed ; 6. § to strike ; to break. 
 
 Faire — , (F. senses) 1. || to .yiirt ; 2. 1 
 to bolt out; 3. II § to strike out; 4 to 
 splash. 
 
 JAILLISSANT, E [ja-i-.an, t*] adj. J 
 (of fluids) 1. gushing ; 2. spri7iging ; 3. 
 spouting ; 4. spirting. 
 
 JAILLISSEMENT [ja-i-.-miin*] n. m. 
 II (of fluids) 1. guihing ; gushing out; 
 breaking forth; 2. springing; spring- 
 ing forth, out, up; .3. spring (place); 
 
 4. spouting ; spouting out ; 5. spirting; 
 spirting out. 
 
 JAIS [j«] n. m. 1. (min.) jet; black 
 amber ; 2., jet (artificial). 
 
 Noir conrime — , du — , jet-black ; as 
 black as jet. 
 
 JALAGE [jB-l»-j] n. m. (feud.) tax on 
 wine retailed. 
 
 JALAP [jft-iap] n. m. 1. (bot.) jalap ; 
 2. {-[tharm.) jalap ; jalap-root. 
 
 llacine de — , (phsmn.) jalap-root 
 
 J ALE [ja-I] n. f. bowl (large). 
 
 JALET [jft-le] n. m. i pebble ; pebble- 
 stone. 
 
 JALON [ja Ion] n. m. 1. II (engin., snrv.) 
 stake ; 2. § land-mark (guide to direct) ; 
 beacon. 
 
 JALONNER [ja-lo-n^] V. a. 1. (surv.) 
 to stake out ; 2. § to place land-marks, 
 beacons in: to mark out; 3. (mil) to 
 place javelin-men on. 
 
 JAL'ONNEUR [ja-lo-neiir] n. m. (mil.) 
 javelin-7nan (to mark out a direction). 
 
 JALOUSER [ja-ioii-zs] V. a. to be jeal- 
 ous of {a. o.). 
 
 Se JALO0SER, pr. v. to be jealous of 
 each other, o. another. 
 
 JALOUSIE [ja-loil-zi] n. £ \. jealousy; 
 2. tt/neasine-ss ; alarm ; 3. toindotc-blind 
 (wooden): blind; 4. Venetian blind; 
 
 5. (hort.) three-colored amaranth. 
 
 — de metier, rivalry of trade. Fleur 
 (Je — ^ (hort.) three-colored amaraiith. 
 Avec — , jealously ; par — , 1. from 
 jeaUnisy ;' out of Jealousy ; 2. jealously. 
 
 Concevoir, prendre de la — , to c^mcelv^ 
 a sentiment of jealousy ; donner d* U 
 
 — a q. u., to remier, "j to make a. o. 
 jealous ; to inspire a. o. icith jetrlouay. 
 
 Stjn. — Jalousie, Emulation. -lalouiU (^j^aum- 
 s.v) is Sir. unworthy emotion, wliioh leads one t.i de- 
 ny the existence in others of that merit which they 
 really possess — or, if compelled to acknowledge iW 
 existence, t*) withhold the commendation wluch U 
 its due, and envy ita rewarrJs. Emulation {emulor 
 tion), on the other hand, is a n.ible aentimeal 
 which impels us to admire tjreatness in others, in- 
 spires us with the wish ti> equal it, and sometimet 
 urges us to such efforts that we surpass uur conipe- 
 tit,jrs in this generous rivalry. 
 
 JALOU-X, SE [ja-lo'u, z] adj. 1. (de,oO 
 jealous ; 2. (de, of; de, to) solicitous ; 
 dectrotis ; anxious ; 3. (de, to) em uloua ; 
 4. -\- jealous; 5. (of carriages) thai leanu 
 on one side ; 6. (nav.) crank. 
 
 2. Je suis — d*acquerir votre estime, / am de- 
 sirous of oUainitiff t/our esttttn ; J am anxious to 
 obtain yt/ur esteem. 
 
 Peu — , {V. senses) unjuolicitous. 
 
 JALOU-X, n. m., SE, n. £ jeaUntt 
 person. 
 
 Faire des — , to create envy ; to Tnakt 
 others jealous. 
 
 JAMAlQUAIN, E [ja-ma-i-kln, 4-n] adj. 
 
 ofJa?»aica. 
 
 JAMAlQUAIN, p. n. nl., E, p. n. t, 
 native of Jamaica. 
 
 JAMAIS [ja-m4] adv. 1. (neg.) never ; 
 ^ at no time; 2. (affirmatively) ever. 
 
 1. n ne sera — heureux, he will never he happn. 
 2. Si ^ il est heureux, t/ever he shuulil be haym ; 
 il m*eit plus cher que — , he U dearer to Die than 
 
 Prcsque — , scarcely, hardly ever. 
 S'il en fut — , if ever there was anp, 
 one. 
 
 JAMAIS, n. m. % time without end. 
 
 A — *,for ever ; =: ; *for = and = ; 
 -\-for evermore ; **for = and for = ; 
 au grand — , never; never never ; neeer 
 a7iy more ; a tout — *i,for = ; pour — , 
 for = ; *for =■ and = ; **for = and 
 for =. 
 
 JAMBAGE [jSn-ba-j] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 ja7nb ; 2. (writ.) ha7iger. 
 
 Premier — de I'm, (writ) pot-hook\ 
 dernier — de Tm, pot-hook and hanger, 
 
 — de clieminee, chimney jamh. 
 JAMBE [jan-b] n. £ 1. leg ; 2. (of com- 
 
 passes)./w«,- 3. (of horses) thigh. 
 
 — arquee, bow-leg; les — s crois^es, 
 icith o.'s =.s across ; cross-legged ; les 
 — s ti'cartees, astride ; grosse — , thick 
 = ; — menue, slender r=; mi- — , mid- 
 ^. — de bois, wooden = ; — de chien, 
 (nav.) sheep-shank ; — de force, 1. 
 \\)\\\\d..) principal rafter ; 2. (nav.) car- 
 li7\e, carling -kn ee ; — s de fuseau, 
 .spindle-legs, gajg~ shanks : — sous pou- 
 tre, (build.) 1. (of stone) plate-cottrse ; 
 2. (of wood) iron plate. Appui pour la 
 — , =z-/-e,st ; OS de la — . (a nat) tibia ; 
 l.thin; *i shin-bone; jog^ shank. — 
 def a — dela, astride ; one := on each 
 side ; one = on one side and mte on the 
 other. A, aux — s ....... -legged ; ^W~ 
 
 ...-shanked ; k — sarquees, !xnc-legged ; 
 a mi- — , to the mid--=.\ a toutes — s, 
 (pers.) at full speed ; k — s de canard, 
 duck-legged. Avoir de bonnes — s, avoir 
 les — s bonnes §, to walk well ; etre assis 
 les — s croisoes, to sit cross-legged ; avoir 
 la — tout d'une venue, to have no calf to 
 o.'s = ; avoir les — s cagneuses, tortues, 
 to be •T>'ook-legged ; avoir les — s croisee*, 
 to be L ross-legged ; avoir des — s de fu- 
 seau §, io be spindle-shanked ; avoii 
 des — s de quinze ans. to walk like a 
 you7ig ma7i; n'avoir plus de — s, o.'s^=i 
 to be gone ; avoir mal h. la — , 1. to hare 
 a bad = : 2. to have a pai7i in o.'s =: : 
 courir a toutes — s, (pers.) to run at full 
 speed ; to 7-un as fast as one can . 
 ^^° to run as fast as o.'s =s can carr^ 
 one ; ecarter ses — s, to open o.'s =« ; 
 etre haut sur — s, to have long =s ,• faire 
 — s de vin §, to drink something in 
 order to gain strength for walking ; 
 jouer des — s 1 §, to rwn; ^ to take to 
 o.'s heels ; mettre q. u. sur ses — s, to set 
 a. o. upon his =s ," prendre ses - -s ii son 
 cou, to betake o.'s self to o.'s heels ; to 
 take to o.'s heels ; redoubler de — s, to 
 double o.'s pace : remettre q. u. sur set 
 — s, to set a. o upon his feet again ; r»
 
 JAR 
 
 JAU 
 
 JES 
 
 a mal ; d mdle ; e fee ; ^ five ; e ffete ; ^ je ; iti; t ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; <5 mort ; u snc ; ii sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 Bonveler de — 8, 1. 1 fe get a new pair 
 ^ =« (to walk with renewed vigor) 2. 
 I to resume ic-ith renewed ardor; se 
 eauver A toutes — s, to iaAe to o.'s Aeefe. 
 Cela lui fait une belle — , cela ne lui rend 
 pas la — mieux faite §, he is none the 
 hetter for it; en aurai-je la — mieux 
 folte pour . . . ? § shall I be any the beU 
 terfor . ..T 
 
 JAi\LB6, E [jan-M] adj. $ having... 
 tt^gs. 
 
 Bien — , having well-shaped, well- 
 made legs. 
 
 JAMBETTE [jan-bJ-t] n. f. 1. + small 
 leg; 2. tripping up a. o.^s heels; 3. 
 pocket-knife (small) ; 4. (build.)^'a»i&. 
 
 Donner la — a q. u., to trip a. o. up ; 
 to trip up a. o.'s heels. 
 
 JAMB-IER, ifePvE [jan-bi6, 4-r] adj. 
 (an at.) of the leg. 
 
 Muscle — t, (anat.) tibialis. 
 
 JAMBIER [jan-bi6] n. m. (anat) tibia- 
 lis (muscle). 
 
 .lAMBON [jan-bon] n. m. 1. ham; 2. 
 gammon of bacon. 
 
 JAMBONNEAU [jan-bo-n6] n. m. 
 tmall ham. 
 
 JAN [jan] n. m. (trictrac) taile. 
 
 Grand — , large =: ; petit — , small =. 
 — de retour, miter =. 
 
 JANISSAIEE [js-ni-iA.r] n. m. jand- 
 gary ; janissary. 
 
 JANSlfcNISME [ jan-ii-niB-m ] n. m. 
 Jansenism.. 
 
 JANS1<;NISTE [jan .«-iu.-t] p. n. m. C 
 Jan.seni.^t. 
 
 JANSENISTE. ftdj. Jansenist. 
 
 JANTE [j^t] n. f (of wheels)/e^?2/. 
 
 JANV. (abbreviation of J^vnviek) 
 Jany. 
 
 JANVIER [jan-vi«] n. m. January, 
 
 La mi- — , the middle of=z. 
 
 JAPlIfiTIQUE [jo-K-ti-k] adj. Japhe- 
 tic. 
 
 JAPON [j»-p6n] n. m. 1. (geogr.) e/a- 
 pan ; 2. japan (porcelain). 
 
 Terre de — , Japan-earth. Du — , </a- 
 jpanese. 
 
 JAP0NAI8 [ja-po-nJ,] p. a m. 1. Ja- 
 pane-'ie (man) ; 2. Japanese (language). 
 
 JAPONAISE [ja-po-n^-i] p. n. £ Ja- 
 panese (woman). 
 
 JAPONNEE [ja-po-ii«] V. a. (a. & m.) 
 tojapoM. 
 
 JAPPEMENT [ja-p-man] n. m. (of Uttle 
 does) yelping. 
 
 JAPPEK [.ia-p«] V. n. 1. (of little dogs) 
 *> yelp : 2. (of foxes) to yelp ; 8. (pers.) 
 lo squall. 
 
 JAQUE [ja-k] n. f. t coat (short). 
 
 — d'armes, =: of arms (habit) ; — de 
 mailles, =i^ frock of mail; mail. 
 
 JAQUE [ja-k] JAQUIER [ja-ki«"| n. m. 
 (bot) jaca-tree ; jack-tree; oread- 
 tree. 
 
 — des Indes, =. 
 JAQUEMART [ja-k-mAr] n. m. + jack 
 
 of the clock, clock-house ; jack. 
 
 £tre arm6 comme un — , to be encwmf 
 bered with o.''s armor. 
 
 JAQUETTE [ja-ki-t] n. 1 1. ^jacket ; 
 1. short clothes ; short coats; coats; 3. 
 (of boys) petticoats. 
 
 A la — , 1. in coaU; 2. (of boys) in 
 petticoats. Trousser la — h un enfant §, 
 to take up a child's coats ; to whip a 
 child. 
 
 JAQUIER, r. Jaqtje. 
 
 JARDIN [jar-din] n. m. H § garden. 
 
 — agreste, anglais, pleasure grmmd; 
 — botaniqne, des plantes, botanical gar- 
 den ; — fruitier, fruit-garden ; — pe- 
 plni^re, nursery-garden ; — potager, 
 hitohen-garden. — d'agr6ment, de plai 
 •ance, pleasure-garden ; — convert de 
 mauvaisc8 herbes,./b!(^ garden. Arclii- 
 trete des — s, artist in gardening. Tra- 
 cei un — , to lay out a garden; to gar- 
 den. 
 
 JARDINAGE [jar-di-na-j] n. m. 1. 
 gardening ; 2. garden-ground ; 8. gar- 
 den-tpare ; *{ garden-stuff. 
 
 JARDINEU [jar-di-n«] V. n. 1^ to gar- 
 J*n; to irork, in a garden. 
 
 JARDINET [jar-di-ni] n. m. amxiU 
 yirden. 
 
 JARDINEUSE [j«r-di neu-i] adj. (jew- 
 *i) (of emeralds) dark ; not clear. 
 8A« 
 
 JARDIN lEE [jar-di-ni*] n. m. garden- 
 er (man). 
 
 — fleuriste, flower = ; florist. — en 
 chef, head =; — pour le potager, kit- 
 chen-:=. Artiste — , artist in garden- 
 ing. 
 
 JARDINli:RE [jar-di-nij-r] n. £ 1. 
 (pers.) gardener (woman); 2. (th.)^^^*^- 
 stand ; 3. (culin.) '■^jardiniere" (dish of 
 mixed vegetables, principally carrots and 
 turnips) ; 4 (needl.) low worked ruffle. 
 
 JARDONS [jar-doa] n. m. (pi.) (vet.) 
 jardes; curbs. 
 
 JARGON [jar-gon] n. m. 1. jargon ; 
 gibberish ; 2. cant (language adopted by 
 a class of people): 3. {jev,-e\.) jargon. 
 
 JARGONELLE [jar-go-n{,-l] n. £ jar- 
 gonelle (pear). 
 
 JARGONNER [jar-go-n«] v. n. to talk 
 jargon, gibberish. 
 
 JARGONNER, V. a. to say in jargon, 
 gibberish. 
 
 JARNI [jar-ni] int t by Heaven J by 
 the Lord ! 
 
 — bleu t, — Dieu +, =. 
 
 JARRE [ja-r] n. £ 1. jar (kind of 
 bottle) ; 2. earthenware ctster7i ; 3. jar 
 (measure). 
 
 JAREET [ja-rt] n. m. 1. (pers.) ham ; 
 ?iam-strir.,(/ ; 2. (of horses) hum ; hock ; 
 8. (butch.) KTMckle ; 4. (arch.) protu- 
 bera nee. 
 
 — de veau, knuckle of veal. Tendon 
 du — , (vet.) (artat) ham-st ring. Couper 
 le— ,les — 8 a, 1. to ham-string ; 2. to 
 hock ; to hockle ; ctre ferme sur ses — s 
 §, (pers.) to keep o.'s countenance ; to 
 put a good face on the matter, 
 
 JAERET':^, E [ja-r-t«] adj. 1. (of ani- 
 mals) close-hammed ; 2. {axcXi.) protube- 
 rant. 
 
 JARRETli:PvE [ja-r-tij-r] n. £ 1. gar- 
 ter ; 2. Garter (English order of knight- 
 hood). 
 
 Sans —8, 1. withmit =s ; * wn gar- 
 tered. No pas aller a la — & q. u. §, to 
 be nothing compared to a. o. ; to be a 
 fool to a. o. Attacher la — k, to tie the 
 =1 of; * to garter. 
 
 JARS [jar] n. m. (om.) gander. 
 
 Entendre le — § i^', to be no fool ; 
 not to be duped easily. 
 
 JAS [ji] n. m. (nav.) (of anchors) 
 stock. 
 
 JASER [ja-i«] V. n. ^ 1. to chatter; to 
 prate; to prattle; to talk; 2. l^W to 
 tattle; to blab ; 3. (de,...) to blab; to 
 blab out; 4. (of birds) to chatter. 
 
 — comme une pie, comme une pie 
 borgne, to chatter like a magpie. 
 
 JASERIE [ja-i-ri] n. £ ^ 1. chatter; 
 prate ; prattle ; talk ; 2. tittle-tattle ; 
 twaddle. 
 
 JASEU-R [ja-ieiir] n. m., SE [eu-i] n. 
 £ 1. chatterer ; prater ; prattler ; talk- 
 er ; f^T* chatterbox; 2. tattler; blab ; 
 8. (orn.) cTuiiterer. 
 
 Grand — , ( V. senses) (om.) waxen 
 
 JASMIN [ja..min] a vn. (bot) (genus) 
 jasmine ; jasmin. 
 
 — comulun, officinal, common white 
 = ; — grandiflore, royal, de Catalogne, 
 d'Espagne, Catalonian = ; — fruti- 
 queux, jaune, k feuilles de cytise, com- 
 mon yeUdW = ; — indien, Indian =z. 
 
 JASPE [j««-p] n. m. {m\n.) jas2)er. 
 
 onyx, (min.) jasponyx; — pana- 
 che, egyptien, Egyptian, ribbon = ; — 
 porcelaine, porcelain =: ; — rnban6, 
 striped =; — sanguin, blood-red =; 
 bloodstone. 
 
 JASPER [ja«-p«] V. a. to marble. 
 
 Jaspe, e, pa. p. 1. party-colored ; 
 jasperated ; 2. marbled. 
 
 JASPURE [ja.-pn-r] n. £ marbling. 
 
 JATTE [jft-t] n. £ 1. bowl (large); 2. 
 stand (for cheese, ifec). 
 
 Cul-de — §, cripple deprived of the 
 •use of both his legs and thighs. 
 
 JATTEp: [ja-t6] n. £ bmclful. 
 
 JAUGE [j6-j] n. £ 1. gauge; 2. gang- 
 ing-rod ; 3. (tech.) gauge, 
 
 — du vide, (phys.) vacuum gauge. 
 N'avoir pas la — , ri'fitre p.is de — , 7iot to 
 be standitrd measure. 
 
 JAUGEAGE [jA ja-j] n. m. gauging. 
 JAUGEE [jt-ji] V. a. 1. 1 to gauge (a. 
 
 th.) ; to take the gauge of; 2. J to tat* 
 t/te gauge of {a. o.). 
 
 Jaugb, e, pa. p. gauged, 
 
 Non — . iingauged. 
 
 JAUGEUR [jo-jeir] n. m. ganger. 
 
 JAUNATRE [j6-na-tr] adj. yellowiM. 
 
 Couleur — , nature de ce qui est — 
 ytlloui-shness. 
 
 JAUNE [j5-n] adj. yellow. 
 
 — comme de lor, un citrc J, nn cob gj 
 comme safran, comme souoi, as z^ at 
 gold, as saffron. Couleur — , yellow- 
 ness ; nature de ce qui est — , yellownest. 
 A. figure, au teint — , tulh/w-faced. Dd- 
 venir — , to become, to get, to grow =. 
 rendre — . to render, to make =;. 
 
 JAUNE, n. m. 1. yelloio ; 2. (of eggs! 
 yolk ; yelk. 
 
 — dore, golden dye. — d'ceuf, yolk ; 
 yelk. Tirer sur le — , to be yellmoish. 
 
 JAUNET [j5-ne] n. m. 1. ^T" golA 
 coin ; 2. (hot.) butter-cup ; gold-cup. 
 
 JAUNIR [j6-nir] V. a. 1. to render, to 
 make yell<yio ; 2. (arts) to yellow. 
 
 JAUNIR, > n. to become, to get, to 
 grow yelloxr. 
 
 JAUNISSAGE [j6-m-Ba-j] n. m. (arts) 
 yelloicin g. 
 
 JAUNISSANT, E [ja-ni-.an, t] adj. ♦♦ 
 golden ; ripenijig. 
 
 fAUNISSE [j6.m-8] n. £ 1. jaundice; 
 2. (vet) yellows. 
 
 — des nouveaux nfe, (med.) infantile 
 jaundice; ^ yellcnc-gum. Atteint de 
 — , affected with jaundice; * jaun- 
 diced. 
 
 JAVANAIS, E [ja-Ts-nJ, •] adj. Ja- 
 vanese ; of Java. 
 
 JAVANAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Ja- 
 vanese; native of Java. 
 
 JAVART [ja-var] n. m. (vet) qvittor. 
 
 JAVEAU [ja-vd] n. m. sand-bank. 
 
 JiVVELER [ja-T-i«] v. a. (agr.) to bind 
 up in sheaves. 
 
 JAVELER, V. n. (agr.) to be bmmd^ 
 put up in sheaves. 
 
 JAVELEUR [ja-T-lefir] n. m. (agr.) 
 reaper that spreads out com in par- 
 cels to dry. 
 
 JAVELINE [ja-T-li-n] n. f. javelin. 
 
 JA VELLE [ja-vJ,-i] n. £ (agr.) 1. sheaj 
 (small) ; 2. (of vine-branches) bundle, 
 
 Mettre en — , to p^U up in sheaves. 
 
 JAVELOT [ja-v-lo] n. va. javelin. 
 
 JA YET [ja-ie] n. m. pitch coal, 
 
 J', r. Je. 
 
 J. C. (initial letters of Jescs-Chkist) 
 J. C. (Jesus Christ). 
 
 JE [j«] pr. (personal, Ist person, sing, 
 nom.) /. 
 
 — I»arle etj'^cris, iutriteand \ speak ; parI6 f 
 
 do I speak f eflt-ce que — dors \ do I s.'eep t 
 
 Un — ne sais quoi, a something 1 
 know net what ; a something. 
 
 [.Te becomes p before a vowel or a silent h. 
 When the verb coniupaled interrogatively ends in 
 two ccnsnnants, or iunns a sound which represent* 
 another word, the je is not plaeed after the verb 
 like the other nersonal pronouns ; the form eat-et 
 que je is used. V. Ex.] 
 
 J' (abbreviation of Jettne) Jr. ; Ja- 
 nior. 
 
 J'k, n. m. V. RoTiN. 
 
 JEANNETTE [ja-n4-t] a. £ (spia) 
 spinning-jenny. 
 
 Ji;CORAIRE rj«-ko-rJ-r] ftdj. (anat) 
 of, belonging to the liver. 
 
 JEHOVAH [j« o-Ts] a m. + Jeho- 
 vah. 
 
 JE.TUNUM [j«-ju-nom] n. nu (anat) 
 jejtinum. 
 
 JENNET [j^-nJ] n. m. (mam.) gen< 
 
 JENNY [jJ.ni] a £ (a. & m.) Jenitf 
 (cotton-frame). 
 
 Filase a la — , jenny-spinning. 
 
 JEREMIAD:iS [j*-r«-mi-a-d] a £ jef» 
 miade. 
 
 Faisenr de — s, croaker. 
 
 JEROSE [j«-r6-i] n. £ (bot) rose of 
 Jericho. 
 
 — livgrom6triqne, ^. 
 JI!;p:OSOLYMITAIN, E [j«-r«-io-U.ml 
 
 tin, J-n] adj. of JavLfalem. . 
 
 JEROS'OLYMITAIN, p. a m., E, fr 
 n. £ native of Jemsalem 
 
 J^SUITE [j«-ini-t] p. L. m. Jesuit. 
 
 — de robe courte, lay--=, De — , jt 
 auitic ; Jesuitical ; en —,jesuitically
 
 JET JEU 
 
 JOA 
 
 
 oii joute ; *:, jsu ; eu Jeiine; eit, penr; an pan ; In pin ; on bon; m;« brun; *11 Uq. 
 
 •gn llq. 
 
 
 jfiBUITIQUE [j6-«m-U-k] adj. Jesu- 
 itic ; jesuiUcal. 
 
 JfiSUlTIQUEMENT [j^-.ui-ti-k-man] 
 tAy.jesuiUcaUy. 
 
 jSsuitiser [j«-«ui-ti-.«i j:£sditi- 
 
 QUER [j«-8ui-ti-ki] V. n. w play the 
 Jesuit (to equivocate). 
 JlfcSUlTlSME [j6-iui-ti«-m] n. m.jesii- 
 
 5t.%VS> [j«-in] n. m. (sta) 1. long 
 '^yal ; 2. super-royul. 
 
 ttranrt — , imperial ; imperial paper. 
 
 Papiftr — , (sta.) 1. long royal paper ; 
 2. fuper-royal paper. 
 
 JET [je] n. m. || 1. throwing ; throw ; 
 t. throio (space) ; 8. caxting ; i tossing ; 
 ^ toss; 5. dashing ; 6. sprinkling ; 7. 
 jet (of liquid); stream; 8. (of plants, 
 trees) shoot; sprout; 9. (of bees) ne^c 
 swarm; 10. (of light) sudden ray ; 11. 
 Tof nets) casting ; 12. (agr.) tiller ; 18. 
 (found.) casting; 14. § sketch; 15. § 
 stroke; 16. (gas.) cock-spur burner; 
 
 17. (com. nav.) throwing overhoard ; 
 
 18. (paint) position (of drapery) ; 19. 
 (play) (of dice) throw. 
 
 Premier — , 1. (found.) first casing ; 
 2. § first sketch ; 8. § rough sketch. — 
 d'eau, \.jet; jet d'eau; 2. (steam-eng.) 
 vmdensing jet ; — de melange d'eau et 
 de vapenr, (steam-eng.) pnining ; — a 
 la mer, 1. throwing overhoard ; 2. 
 (law) jetsam ; jetson ; jettison ; — de 
 pelle, (build.) throw ; — de pierre, 
 Btone^s throw ; — de terre, earth-bank. 
 Anne de — , missile weapon. Du pre- 
 mier — , 1. (found.) at the fi.rst ctisting ; 
 2. § at the first stroke ; d'un seul — , 1. 
 (found.) at a single casting ; 2. § at a 
 mroke; 8. (of plants) of a single shoot. 
 Faire le — de q. cli., (com. nav.) tc 
 throw a. th. overhoard ; faire q. ch. due 
 seal — , ( V. senses of D'un seul — ) % to 
 ttrike a. th. off; to hit a. th. off; to do 
 a. th. at a first stroke. 
 
 ■JET6 n-t«] n. m. {Asluc.) jete. 
 
 JETilE [j8-t«] n. £ 1. jetty; 2. pier; 
 8. (of h&bors) mole. 
 
 — de fort, 1. jetty-head; 2. pier- 
 "MOd ; 8. mole. 
 
 Droit (pri.x) de — , pierage. 
 
 JETER [j-w] V. a. (de, from ; a, to ; 
 DANS, in, into) 1. J § to throw ; 2. 1 §■ to 
 cast; 3. II to toss; 4. H to dash ; 5. |] (in 
 flmall quantities) to sprtjikle ; 6. || § to 
 place; to set; to put; 7. 1 § to throw 
 away; + to cast away; 8. I to throw 
 down ; ■{■ to cast down ; ^ to tumble 
 down; 9. | § (of plants) to shoot; to 
 shoot forth, out; 10. § to throic out; to 
 give out; to send forth, out; 11. (of 
 animals) to shed (feathers, skins) ; 12. (of 
 certain animals) to throw (skins) ; 13. (of 
 channels, rivers) to disembogue ; 14. to 
 play (o.'s cards); 15. to utter (cries); 16. 
 to cast (o."s eyes); 17. to stre^o (flow- 
 ers); 18. to lay (a foundation); 19. to 
 drop (letters into the post-office) ; to 
 put; 20. to take (root); 21. to heave 
 (sighs); to fetch; 22. (found.) to cast; 
 23. (hunt) to cast ; 24 (play) to throw ; 
 25. (nav.) to heave ; 26. (paint) to 
 place; to put; 27. to invest. 
 
 \. — dea pierres, to throw stones. 6. H Qnanrl le 
 Crt'ateur nous Jeta siir la terrf , when the Creator 
 placed, set ua on the earth; — sea id'^ee 8ur le pa- 
 pier, to pat o.'« iileat upon paper. 
 
 — bas, k bas, en has, to throve down ; 
 5 to tumble doicn ; — dehors, ( V. 
 •onses) 1. to := out ;-{■ to cast forth ; 2. 
 to thrust out; — loin, ( V. senses) to toss 
 f)f. — en Tair 1|, to = up ; ^ to toss ^ip ; 
 — & la cote, (nav ) to wreck ; — de c6t6 
 
 5, to = aside ; to = by ; — de cote et 
 d'&ntre, to =, to toss about; — par der- 
 it^re, I! § to cast behind; — k Tecart, to 
 =, to cast aside ; — 4 la hate, ( V. 
 senses) to shuffle up ; — en haut, to = 
 »>) ; — q. ch. a la tete de q. u., 1. || to = 
 ». th. at a. o.'« head ; 2. § to offer a. th. 
 to a. o. of o.'s ow-n accord ,■ 3. § to offer 
 X th. to a. o.for nothing ; to offer a. Hi. 
 to a. o. dog (gheap ; — a, par terre, 1. to 
 5= o. th. down ; to = a. th. on the 
 ground; 1. to ■=■ down; ^ to tumble 
 4(mn. Personne qui jette, ( V. senses) 
 1 thrrwer (of) ; 2. carter (qf). 
 8b jxteb, pr. V Coe, from ; a. to : 
 
 DANS, in, into) 1. (pers.) to throto o.'s 
 self; 2. II (th.) to throw; 3. II to toss; 4. 1 
 to dash ; to start ; 5. || to ru.^h ; 6. H to 
 fall upon (attack); 7. | to thrust o.'s 
 self; to thrtuit ; to shoot ; 8. || § (th.) to 
 be thrown aioay ; 9. II to be thrown 
 down; 10. § to strike out; 11. § (dans, 
 into) to launch out; 12. (dans, into) to 
 break; to break out; 13. § (pers.) to re- 
 tire ; 14. (of channels, rivers) to disetn- 
 bogue ; to e7npty o.'s self; to fall. 
 
 1. lU se jeterent dans les bras I'un de I'autre, 
 the:i tlirew ihemselves into earh olher't arms. 5. 
 II se jtta dnjis le danger, he rushed into danger. 6. 
 Les i-hiens sejeterent aur le loup, the doqs tell upon 
 thi Vol/. 
 
 — en avant, ( V. senses) to thrust on ; 
 ^ to shoot aliead ; ^ to whip on ; — a 
 tort et a travers, to dash through thick 
 and thin. 
 
 JETER, V. n. to throw; 2. (of 
 
 bees) to breed; 8. (if plants) to shoot; 4 
 (of wounds) to suppurate ; to run ; 5. 
 (vet) to luive a running at the nose. 
 
 JETON [j-ton] n. m. counter; token. 
 
 — de presence, counter given to a 
 person present. 
 
 JEU [jeu] n. m. 1. HI play ; sport; 
 diversion; amusement; 2. 1 § game; 3. 
 J § frolic; 4 II (b. s.) gambling ; gam- 
 ing ; 5. (of actors) performance ; act- 
 ing ; manner of acting ; 6. (of things 
 for playing) set ; 7. (of cards) pack ; 8. 
 (ant) game (public show) ; 9. (cards) 
 pack ; cards; 10. (mach.) working ; 11. 
 (mach.) (of pistons) length of the stroke ; 
 12. (mus.) (of organs) stop ; 13. (myth.) 
 sport; 14 (nav.) (of flags, oars) set; 15. 
 (nav.) (of sails) suit ; 16. (tech.) play 
 (looseness). 
 
 — accessoire, by -play ; beaa — , fair 
 = ; double — , double dealing ; — fola- 
 tre, frolic ; franc — , fair := ; — inno- 
 cent, harmless = ; — x innocents, 1. 
 harmless games ; 2. game of forfeits ; 
 libre — , free, fvM ^; mauvais — ,foul 
 z=\ — muet, 1. dumb s/iow ; 2. by-^; 
 nouveau — , after-game; petit — , mi- 
 nor game ; plein — , (mus.) full organ. 
 
 — d'adresse, game of skill ; — d'enfants, 
 1. 1 ^; 2. § child's = ; — d'esprit, witti- 
 cism ; "jeu d'esprit ,•" — de hasard, 
 game of chance ; — de Mai, de la Saint- 
 Philippe, May-game ; — de main, 
 ?iorse-=z ; — de mots, = upon words ; 
 
 — de prince §, game in which all the 
 amusement is on one side ; — de prix, 
 prize-gam^. Maison de — , gaining- 
 house ; passion du — , gambling ; gam- 
 ing ; personne qui joue double — §, 
 double-dealer ; salon de — , card-room ; 
 societe de — , (at cards) card-assembly ; 
 table de — , 1. card-table ; 2 card- 
 party ; 8. (b. 8.) gaming-table. Au — , 
 (play) at =; a — dccouvert §, above- 
 board; h double — §, (b. s.) double- 
 handed ; de bon — B §, by fair = ; fair- 
 ly ; d'entrce de — , 1. II fi-om the begin- 
 ning of the game ; 2. § frotn the first, 
 beginning ; en — , 1. in jest ; for fun ; 2. 
 (mach.) in gear ; par maniere de — , in 
 =. Accuser son — , (play) to tell o.'s 
 game ; aimer le — , to like, to love, to be 
 fond of gambling ; avoir du — , (tech.) 
 to luive too much =; to be loose ; avoir 
 beau — , 1. II § to have =:; 1. to have a 
 good game ; 3. ^ to have a good oppor- 
 tu/nity ; 4. (cards) to have a good hand ; 
 avoir le — serre ||, to play a sure game ; 
 n'avoir point de — , (cards) to have a 
 bad hand; to have no hand; cacher, 
 couvrir son — §, to conceal o.'s designs ; 
 couper — §. to discontinue playing 
 (after having won) ; to leave off; to go 
 off with o.'s winnings; donner, laisser 
 du — a, (tech.) to give = to / to ease ; 
 to leave loose; donner beau — , to give 
 fair =■ ; donner beau — a q. u., to play 
 into a. o.'s hands ; entrer en — , 1. 
 (cards) to be o.'s turn to play ,• 2. § to be 
 o.'s turn (to do a. th.); etre a deux de 
 
 — §, to be quit ; etre hors du — , (play) 
 to be out ; etre un — pour q. u., to be 
 =, sport to a. o. ; faire beau — , to give 
 fair = ; faire bonne mine a mauvais — , 
 to put a good face on the matter ; faire 
 — , se feire un — de q. ch., to make a. 
 th. o.'s = ; se faire un — (de), 1. to sport 
 {with); 2. § to make light (of); termer 
 
 le — , to close the game ; jouer bleu oou 
 
 — %i to play o.'s part, cards weU ; 
 jouer a — sur 3 §, to play a sure game; 
 to play sure ; jouer le — , to play th* 
 strict game ; jouer beau — , to play 
 fair; jouer gros — , 1. || to play high; 
 2. § to play for a great stake ; jouer ub 
 nouveau — , to play an after-game; 
 jouer petit — , to play low ; mettre au — , 
 (play) to stake; to put in; to throw; 
 mettre en — , 1. to bring out; 2. jj lo 
 bring, to call into = ; 3. § to bring (a, 
 o.) into question; se mettre au — , to 
 play with ; passer le — §, (th.) to be no 
 joke ; perdre ... au — , to play . . . 
 aicay ; to gamble . . . away ; perdre h 
 beau — , 1. II to lose after having had 
 the best of the game / 2. § to fail with 
 every chance of success on o.'s side ; se 
 piquer au — , 1. Il to persist in playing ; 
 
 2. ^ to go on in spite of difficulties; 
 etre piquo an — §, to go on in spite of 
 difficulties; prendre du — , (tech.) to 
 work loose ; savoir le — de q. u. §, to 
 know a. o.'s way ; tenir — , to continue 
 playing (with a losing adversary) ; tenir 
 un — , to keep a gaming-table ; tenir le 
 
 — de q. u., to play for a. o. ; tromper 
 au — , 1. I to cheat ; 2. § to plaij false ; 
 faire avoir beau — a q. u., 1. II to injure a. 
 o. (in revenge, in anger) ; 2. § to beat a. 
 o. (in argument). Bon — bon argent 
 § 1, in earnest; in good earnest; ^% 
 h beau — beau retour §, one good turn 
 deserves aiwther ; c'est un — jouo §, it 
 is a concerted scheme; le — ne vaut 
 pas la chandelle §, it is not tcorth pow- 
 der and shot; it is not worth while. 
 
 JEUDI [jeu-di] n. m. Thursday. 
 
 — absolu, de I'absoute, ( F. — saint); 
 
 — gras, Thursday of Shrovetide; — 
 saint, = before Easter ; = of Passion- 
 week ; Maundy-^ ; la semaine de« 
 trois — B, when tioo Sundays conve 
 together. 
 
 JEUN (A) [a-jan] fi^v. fasting. 
 
 JEHNE [jeu-n] adj. 1. young ; 2. (th.) 
 youthful ; 3. (of brothers, sisters) 
 younger (than o.'s self) ; 4 junior 
 (younger of two) ; youmger, 
 
 2. — ardeur, courage, youthfiil ardor, fouragt. 
 4. Dubois — , Dubois junior ; Pline le — , Pliny ti* 
 younger. 
 
 — 4ge, saison, youth; — 8 gens, 1. 
 young tads; youth; =men; 2. boys; 
 
 3. (of both sexes) = people ; = persons ; 
 
 — homme, 1. youth ; ;= man ; =^ lad; 
 lad; 2. boy; 8. (b. s.) youngster; hom- 
 me — , := m,an ; man who is still = ; 
 
 — personne, 1. = girl ; girl ; = lady ; 
 2. (jest) miss; un pen — , youngish 
 I)e — fille, youthful; de — homme, 
 youthful ; en — fille, youthfully ; en — 
 homme, youthfully. 
 
 JEUNE, n. m. % young person. 
 
 — de langue, young gentleman study- 
 ing the Oriental languages and des 
 tined to he an interpreter. 
 
 JEtTNE [jeu-n] n. m. \. fasting ; fast f 
 l.fast (time). 
 
 Faire — , to fast ; rompre son — , to 
 break o.'s fast. 
 
 JEUNEMENT [jeu-n-man] adv. (hunt) 
 just. 
 
 De dix cors — , (of deer)^'ws< ten yean 
 of age. 
 
 JEtlNEE [jeu-n6] V. n. to fast 
 
 JEDNESSE [jeu-n^-s] n. t. 1. yovXh 
 (part of life); 2. youth; young people; 
 young persons ; 3. <j^" young person ; 
 youth; 4. ^pW lass; yoimg girl. 
 
 Dans U — , in youth; in early life; 
 dans la premifire — , de — , de la — , i.i» 
 la premiere — , in early = ; very earV^ 
 in life ; from o.'s cradle. Avoir un air 
 (Je — , to have a young, youthful look; 
 to look, young ; ne plus etre de la pre- 
 miere — , to be no chicken. **, Si — 
 savait si vieillesse pouvait, if young m.e» 
 had wit and old men strength enoug/l 
 all might be well. 
 
 JEU NET, TE [jeuni, :] adj. ver) 
 young. 
 
 JEUNEU-R [jeu-neur] n. nu, SE [e«>-»l 
 n. f. faster. 
 
 JOAILLERIE poa-i-ri*] n. t 1. jewO^ 
 ry ; 2. business of a jeweller. 
 857
 
 jor 
 
 .70U 
 
 JOU 
 
 omal; a male; efee; efeve; efSte; ^je; iil; Ule; omol; omole; <5mort; msuc; Msure; ouiour. 
 
 JOAILL-IEE [joa-i6] n. m., ifeEE 
 [l-r*] n. {.jeweller. 
 
 JOBAED [jo-bar] n. m. Ji^T" simple- 
 kyn; ninny; fool. 
 
 JOBAEDEEIE [jo-bar-d-ri] n. f. «i»i- 
 pleton\ foofs trick. 
 
 JOCKEY [jo-kJ] u n\. jockey ; jockey- 
 rider. 
 
 Casaque de — , jockey-coat ; toque de 
 — -, =: cup. 
 
 JOCKO [jo-ko] n. m. (mam.) pongo. 
 
 JOCEISSE [jo.kri-«] n. m. (b. s.) 1. 
 OOtquean ; 1. silly servant. 
 
 JODELET [jo-d-1^] n. m. + (theat) 
 buffoon ; fool ; merry-andrew. 
 
 JOIE [joa] iL f. 1. {de, to) joy ; l.joy; 
 joyfukieas ; S.joyousness; exidtation; 
 i mirth. 
 
 Absence de — , joylessness ; cri de — , 
 shout of joy ; shout ; shouting ; ennemi 
 de la — , ^ unjoyful. Avec — , with joy ; 
 joyfully ; * joyou.nly ; sans — , 1. witliy 
 outjoy; * unjoyoxis ;* joyless ; %. joy- 
 lessly ; 3. mirthless. Avoir — (u) t, to 
 J>6 delighted (to) • a\oir bien de la — , to 
 be overjoyed ; combler de — , to over- 
 joy; to fill with joy; enlvrer, ravir, 
 transporter de — , to overjoy ; etre, faire 
 la — de q. u., to he a. o.'s joy ; etre en 
 — , to be joyful ; pleurer de — , to weep 
 for joy ; pousser des oris de — , to shout 
 for joy ; repandre de la — sur, to spread 
 joy over^; * to cheer; reeevoir de la — , 
 to derive joy ; remplir de — , to over- 
 joy ; to fill with joy ; saisir de — , to 
 yvercome with joy ; sauter, tressaillir de 
 — , to leap for joy ; ne pas se sentir de 
 — , to he v/nahle to contain o.^s self for 
 
 joy. 
 
 Syn. — JoiE, GAIETE. Joie (jaii) is in the heart; 
 it is an emotion of the soul : gaiete (ga>tett/) ia in 
 the manners; it is a cmliticni of the mind. The 
 one is the opposite of sorrow ; the other, of sad- 
 ness. 
 
 JoiSNAis, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d sing, of 
 
 JjEKSRE. 
 
 JoiSNANT, pres. p. 
 
 JOIGN ANT, E [joa-gnan, t*] adj. (A, to) 
 Otfjac&nt; contiguous. 
 JOIGNANT [joa-gniin*] prep, adjoin- 
 
 JoiSNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 JUINDRB. 
 
 JoiGNis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 JoiGNissE, siibj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 JoiGNiT, ind. pret Sd sing. 
 
 JoiGNiT, subj. imperf 3d. sing. 
 
 JoiGNONB, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 JoiNDRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 JoiNDRAis, cond 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 JOINDEE [join-dr] v. a. (con), like 
 Craindre) (a, to) 1. II § to join ; 2. || § to 
 unite ; 3. § to connect ; 4.^ § to annex ; 
 6. S to joi7i ; to add ; 6. § to adjoin (a. 
 o.) ; 7. § to join (a. o.) ; to overtake ; ^ 
 to come up with ; S. § to meet (succeed 
 in finding a. o.) ; to 7neet with ; ^ to come 
 across ; 9. to clasp (o.'s hands) ; 10. 
 (build.) to fay ; 11. (gram.) to join. 
 
 — mal, a tort ||, to misjoin ; to join 
 badly. Propriete de — , (did.) conjunc- 
 tiveness. 
 
 Joint, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Joindre) 
 (f^ch.) jointed. 
 
 Ci , 1. anneo-ed ; 2. (law) hereiunto 
 
 ommexed ; non — , 1. || § unjoined ; 2. II § 
 wniMwted ; 3. § unconnected ; 4. una-iv- 
 n«Ked. Chose — e, ( V. senses) adjunc- 
 tive. Mettre ci — , to annex. — h, added 
 to ; in conjtinotion with ; altogether 
 with; — que, — k ce que, — a cela que, 
 added to which ; besides which ; in 
 addition to which. 
 
 [Ci-.ioiNT remains invariable when it precedes 
 t noun without an arf-cle. ( ('. Ex. of Ci-inclus.)] 
 
 8» JOTNBRB, pr. V. ^A, to) 1. I § to 
 Mn; 2. ] § to umite; 3. || (th.) toV/rf- 
 fotn ; to he adjoining ; to be conti- 
 'juous; i. % to be connected; 5. § to 
 Mnnex ; 6. § to join; to he added ; 7. § 
 to »ne«< (succeed in finding each other); 
 1 to come acros* each other; 8. (a, with) 
 to consort (associate). 
 
 ^//rt.— JomnHE, ACCOSTKR, ABOROER. J'ififire 
 
 « used in connection witli company in whicli we 
 vould like to be ; accos^er, with strangers whom 
 we caauatly meet by the way; aburder, with per- 
 •oni of our acquaintance wliom we w<iuld salute or 
 x'Jren. Lover* oftiQ leave leu (,'c \ia.' .unipuuy 
 
 ncan 
 per- 
 ghty 
 
 to/«nrfreyrjin)each other. Little informat: 
 be gained by acenstanl (aceosling) a tacitur 
 son. No one likes to abordcr {address) ht 
 people. 
 
 JOINDEE, V. n. (conj. like Craindre) 
 I (a, to) to join (be in contact). 
 
 Joins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Joindke. 
 Joint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 Joint, e, pa. p. 
 
 JOINT [join] n. in. 1. joint (articula- 
 tion); % joint (place where two things 
 are united) ; 3. seann (place where two 
 things join); 4. (nav.) (of masts) s#am. 
 
 — articule, (tech.) knuckle joint. Cer- 
 cle pour — , (teiih.) jointuring. Sans — , 
 imjointed. Coupe par le — , jointexl ; 
 trouver le — §, to hit xipon the best 
 means (of doing a, th.). 
 
 JOINT:^, E [join-t«] adj. (of animals) 
 jointed. 
 
 Court , short--=; long — , long-z=^. 
 
 JOINTfiE [joints] n. t. double hand- 
 ful ; tico hands full. 
 
 JOINTI-F, VE [join-tif, i-y] adj. (arch., 
 join.) joined. 
 
 JOI'NTOIEMENT [join-toa-miin] n. m. 
 (mas.) groirting ; pointing. 
 
 JOINTOYEE [join-toa-i6] V. a. (mas.) 
 (de, with) to grout; to point. 
 
 JOINTUEE [join-tu-r] n. f. l.joiji* (ar- 
 ticulation); 2. t joint. 
 
 JOLI, E [jo-Ii^ adj. (de, to) 1. pretty; 
 2. nice ; 3. comfortable (agreeable, good) ; 
 4. t remarkable; 5. (b. a.) pretty (bad); 
 nice ; genteel ; fine. 
 
 Assez — , rather pretty. — 6tat, nice, 
 = state. Quality de ce qui est — , pretti- 
 ness. 
 JOLI, n. m. pretty. 
 Le — , le plus — , tlis prettiest part; 
 the best. 
 
 JOLIET, TE [jo-li-«, t] adj. rather 
 pretty. 
 
 JOLIMENT [jo-li-man] adv. 1. pretti- 
 ly; 2. nicely; 8. (b. s.) nicebt ; finely. 
 
 JOLIVETfi [jo-li-y-t«] n. ft 1. knick- 
 knack ; gewgaw ; 2. pretty thing (said 
 or done by children). 
 
 JONC [jon] n. m. 1. (bot.) rmh ; 2. Jfa- 
 lacca cane; 3. guard (ring); keeper. 
 
 — fleuri, ( bot ) water . gladiole ; 
 flowering rush; — maritime, niarin, 
 sea rush; ^ furze; — odorant, camel's 
 hay; water dropwort; lemon-grass ; 
 siveet ruslt. — d'Espagne, (bot) rush- 
 broom; — des Indes, Malacca cane; 
 T rotang ; — des marais, bog ru.sh. 
 Abondance de — s, )-u.iliine.ss; canne de 
 — , Malacca cane. Faible comme un — , 
 * rush-like ; fait de — , rushy ; rushed ; 
 plein de — s, ru.s?i,ed ; rushy. Comme un 
 — , rush-like; de — , 1. rushed; rushy; 
 2. cany. Droit comme un — , straight 
 as a?) arrow. 
 
 JONCHAIE [j6n-sh«] n. £ bed of 
 rushes. 
 
 J0NCH:6E [jon-she] n. f. 1. .■ttrewing ; 
 2. heap (great quantity lying on the 
 ground); 3. cream-cheese' (nmde in a 
 wicker basket). 
 
 A — 8, 1. in handfuls ; 2. in heaps. 
 Faire une — de, to .it'rew. 
 
 JONCHEE [j6n-8h«] V. a. (de, tcith) 1. 
 to strew; 2. to scatter; 3. to heap. 
 
 1. — la campagne de morts, to strew the field 
 with dead. 
 
 JONCHETS [jon-shJ] n. m. (pi.) bones 
 (games); dead men^s bones. 
 
 JONCIFOEME [jon-si-for-m] adj. ru«A- 
 shaped ; rxmh-like. 
 
 JONCTION [jonk-sion] n. f \. junction; 
 joining; 2. {ra\\.) junction. 
 
 Point de — , junction (place). 
 
 JONGLEKIE [j6a-g!6-ri] n. f 1. I jug- 
 gling ; hocus-pocus; 2. juggle (deceit). 
 
 Par — . jugglingly. 
 
 JONGLEUE (;jon-glei5r] n. m. 1. 1| jug- 
 gler ; Indian juggler; 2. % juggler 
 (deceiver). 
 
 Tour de — , legerdemain. Par des 
 tours de — , jugglingli/. 
 
 JONQUE [jen-k] n. t (nav.) jimk 
 (Chinese ship). 
 
 JONQUILLE [jon-ki-i*] n. t (bot) 
 jonquil. 
 
 JOSEPH, adj. (Stat) V. Papier. 
 
 JOUAIL, n. lu. (nav.) V. Jas. 
 
 JOUAILLEE [joo-^-i**] V. n. If tcplot 
 for mere amu.sexnent. 
 
 JOUBAEBE [jou-b«r-b] n. f. (bot) sen- 
 green ; sempervive ; ^ house-leek. 
 
 — arborescente, house-leek tree ; 
 grande — , — des toils, house-leek ; pe- 
 tite — , tohite stone-crop. 
 
 JOUE [jou] n. f 1. cheek ; 2. (mam.) 
 gill; gills; 3. (nav.) cheek; fix«\ 
 block ; 4. (tech.) cheek. 
 
 — vermeille, ** rosy cheek. Aux — • 
 . . . , . . .-cheeked ; aux — s creuses, h<A- 
 low-cheeked ; aux — s maigres, lean- 
 cheeked ; aux — s vermeilles, rosy- 
 cheeked ; en — ! (mil.) pre.'ient ! Avoir 
 les — i . . . , to be . . .-cheeked ; avoir les 
 — s cousues, to be hollow-cheeked ; cou- 
 cher en — , 1. |1 to take aim at ; to aim 
 at ; 2. § not to lose sight of; couvrir la 
 
 — a q. u., donner sur la — a q. u., to slap 
 a. o.''s face ; to give a. o. a slap in tfie 
 face; to box a. o.'s ears; mettre en — 
 II, to take aim at; tendre la — , to /lold 
 up o.'s cheek. 
 
 J0U6E [jou-f] n. f. (arch.) reveal. 
 
 JOUEK [ioa-i] V. n. 1. II § to play; 2. 
 II § to sport; 3.1 § to wanton; 4. '|| § to 
 frolic; to toy; 5. || ^A) to play (at); to 
 play (...); 6. || (de) to play (on an in- 
 strument); to play (...); T. | (b. s.) to 
 gamble; to play; 8. § (de, . . .) to 
 handle; 9. § (avec, with) to trifle; 10. 
 § (d) to venture (to); to risk (...); to 
 run the risk (of); to have a chance 
 (of); 11. (of artillery) to play; 12. (of 
 mines) to explode ; 13. (cards) (en, . . .) 
 to play ; 14. (chess, drafts) to move; 16. 
 (change) (a, on) to speculate; 16. (nav.) 
 (of balla.st) to shoot; 17. (of the wind) to 
 chop; IS. (tech.) to work; 19. (tech.) to 
 work loose ; to work ; to get loose. 
 
 5. — aux cartes, to play at earda. to play card*, 
 6. — du violon. to play the, on the violin. 8. — da 
 baton, to liandle the staff. 9. II ioue avec U vie, i< 
 trifles with his life. 10. II jou't a tout perdra, it 
 risks losing tvtry thing ; he rims the risk of i^is^ 
 every thing. 
 
 — bien, to play well ; to ^:= a yood 
 game; — faux, 1. jj to commit ai error 
 in play ,■ 2. § to = false ; — quitte OB 
 double, — a quitte ou double, 1. || to =: 
 double or quit; 2. § to risk every Oiing ; 
 ne — que pour Thonneur, to ^=^for love ; 
 
 — le premier, (play) to lead ; to=.fitst; 
 
 — de son reste, 1. || § to stake o.'s aU ; to 
 = o.'s last stake ; 2. || § to be at o.'s last 
 stake; — de rigueur, to = the striot 
 game ; — au plus sur, 1. || to play the 
 safest game ; 2. § to take the safest, 
 surest course. — des talons, to betake 
 o.'s self to o.'s heels; to take to o.'s heels. 
 Pour — , ( V. senses). /or sport. Aimer 4 
 — , to like play ; to be fond of play ; to 
 be playful ; commencer a — , (V. senses) 
 to strike up (music) ; faire — , ( V. sen- 
 ses) 1. to work ; to set going ; 2. to 
 play (engines); 3. to discharge (guns); 
 to fire off; to =; 4. to spring (mines); 
 6. to bring (pumps) into play ; porte a 
 — , game.some. A qui est-ce a — ? a qui 
 a — .' 1. whose play is itt whose turn 
 is it lo^l 2. (chess, drafts) whose move 
 is it t C'est a moi, a vous a — , 1. it is 
 my, yo^ur play; 2. (chess, drafts) it is 
 mil move. 
 
 JOUEE, V. a. 1. 1 § to play; 2. I (b. B.) 
 to gamble away ; to play away ; 3. | 
 to play (on an instrument) ; to play on ; 
 ** to .strike; 4. || to perform (music): 
 to play ; 5. to perform (at the theatre) ; 
 to represent; to play ; to act; 6. § (b 
 s.) (pers.) to co^mterfeit ; to feign ; to 
 pltfy ; to act tlie pari of; to pretend Ui 
 be ; 7. § (th.) to imitate ; to look lUts ; 
 8. § to deceive (a. o.) ; ^ to take vn, ; tt 
 juggle; 9. § to ridicule (a. o.); to hoid. 
 up to ridicule ; ^ to make game of; to 
 make a mockery of; to make a je-gt 
 of; 10. to play (tricks) ; 11. (chew, 
 drafts) to move; 12. (play) to play ; 18. 
 II (play) to play for (a stake); 14. || § to 
 stake. 
 
 — q. u. par-dessous jambe, la jambe, 
 1. II to beat a. o. (at play) easily ; 2. 8 to 
 bring a. o. ov:er to o.'s 'rimes ; to bring 
 a. o. rotmd ; ne — que I'honneur, to play 
 for love; — grosjeu. ( V. Jeu). 
 
 Sb JOtTKR, pr. V. 1. II to play .• 2. J J «« 
 sport ; 8. I $ to wanton • i. $ (pti t$
 
 JOU 
 
 JOU 
 
 JOU 
 
 oiijoftte; ewjen; eu jeune; eflpeur; an. pan; iwpin; ofibon; wnbrun; ♦Uliq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 male« a play, play-thing {of) ; to do 
 very easUy (...); to do with the great- 
 *st facility (...); 5. § (de) to deride {...); 
 to laugh (at) ; to make a mockery (of) ; 
 U> mock (...); ^ to m,ake game (of) ; to 
 wanton (loith) ; to make a jest {of); to 
 make light {of); 6. § (de) to make a 
 fool (of a. o.t; to make sport {o,f); 7. § 
 th.) (DE, ...)to haffle ; 8. (th.) (a, . . .) to 
 Ulckvl; incfrnHderately. 
 
 1. Le chat sej"Ue de la souria, the cat ptays nnfh 
 Wiryr/je. 5. Je me joue de ta jalousie, /laugh at 
 
 Jtfjfa^ov^f ; oes hnmmes se_;'>Hfn< dea choaea lea 
 plnH Piicr^es, thiree men make light of the m'-8t sa- 
 ereJ thinga, 7. La nature aemble quelquefoia — 
 de la science, nature teejns sometimes to batHe sci~ 
 
 En se jouant, ( V. senses) § with tTve 
 greateM facility ; ponr — , {V. senses) 
 for o.'* sport. 
 
 JOUET [jon-J] n. m. 1. I play -thing ; 
 toy ; 2. ** § sport ; 8. § (pers.) sport • 
 laughing-stock. 
 
 2. Le — de la fortune, des vents, (A< sport «/ 
 fortune, of the \mnils. 
 
 Commerce de — s d'enfant, toy-busi- 
 ness ; toy-trade. Prendre q. u. pour — , 
 to make sport of a. o. 
 
 JOUEU-R [jou-eiir] n. m., SE [ed-z] n. 
 til. player (person that plays roughly) : 
 2. player (at a game); 3. (b. s.) gam- 
 bler; gamester; 4 (de, on) perform,er 
 (on an Instrument) ; player. 
 
 Bean — , bon — , good player (person 
 that does not lose his temper) ; rude — , 
 1. II rough =; 2. § person dangerous to 
 meddle with. — i la baisse, (change) 
 hear; — a la hausse, (change) bull; — 
 de profession, professed gambler. An 
 bon — la balle, la balle au — , la balle 
 cherche le — , la balle va au — , the affair 
 falls into the best hands. 
 
 JOUFFLU, E [jou-flu] adj. 1. faU 
 tiheeked ; 2. (of children) chub-faced ; 
 chubby. 
 
 JOUG [ joug] n. m. 1. B § yoke ; 2. (Rom. 
 hist) yoke. 
 
 8'aflranchir dn — de, § to shake off. to 
 fftrow off the = of; atteler au — , to yoke ; 
 loettre au — , mettre le — ft, II to yoke ; 
 dtor le — k, to ttnyoke ; passer sous le 
 — , to pass under the ■=. ; porter le — II §, 
 io bear the = ; r6duire sons le — §, to 
 poke ; secouer le — de II §, to shake off, 
 to thrmo of the = of; se soustraire au 
 — §, to slip the collar. Qui ne connalt 
 pas le — , qui n"a pas subi le — I, u/n- 
 yoked. 
 
 JOUIR [ jou-ir] V. n. I § 1. (de) to enjoy 
 (...); to haiie tho enjoyment {of); 2. 
 (de, ...)to enjoy ; to possess. 
 
 Qui ne jouit pas, unenjoying ; dont on 
 a'a pas joui, v/nenjoyed. 
 
 JOUiSSANCE [jon-i-san-.] n. t 1. H § 
 enjoyment; 2. § enjoyment; posses- 
 sion ; 8. § fruition (use, possession) ; 4. 
 (fin.) interest payable ; 5. (law) use. 
 
 Non- — , (law) non-use. Sans — , un- 
 enjoying. i;tre au milieu, au comble de 
 la — , (th.) to be eroicned u>ith fruition. 
 
 J0UIS8ANT, E [jou-i-ian, t] adj. Oaw) 
 enjoyxng. 
 
 JOUJOU [joo-jon] n, m. | play-thing ; 
 to;/. 
 
 JOUR [jonr] n. m. 1. I day-light; 2. 1| 
 light ; 8. If blaz^ Gi^bt) ; 4 jl aperture ; 
 opening ; gap ; 5. § facility ; means ; 
 way; 6. rfay (space of 24 hours); 7. day 
 ta)ace of time from sun-rise to enn-set) ; 
 day-time ; 8. § day (short space of time) ; 
 9. — s (pi.) days ; day ; time ; 10. — s 
 (pi) days; life; 11. {aich.) light ; day; 
 12. (paint) light 
 
 1. 11 est, fait — , it is day-light. 5. Je ne vols 
 kosan — a vuua eervir, I see no w»y of serving tjon. 
 
 1. Les — » arnt longs en iU et courts en hiverj the 
 iayi are I'/ng in sxtmmer and short in winter. 9. 
 Noni ne perrons pas cela de nos — a, we shafi n/<t 
 tet Huit in our day. 10. Sauver ea — » d'une per- 
 ■ODne, to save a person^s life. 
 
 — astronoinlque, astroTiomical, solar, 
 apparent day; bean — , 1. II § fine =:; 
 
 2. § high = ; ses beaux — s, o.'s best =« ; 
 an beau — , one of these =s ; one ■=. or 
 other ; some time or other ; ^ some fine 
 = ; bon — , 1, good = ; 2. holiday ; — s 
 eaniculaires, dog =« .• chaque — . emery 
 •=■ ; — civil, civil = (space of 24 hours 
 from midnight to itiidnisht) : mean solar 
 ~: demi . twilight; son dernier — , 
 
 o.''slast-=; o.''s last hour ; o.''s last; — 
 design^, determhi6, appointed = ; faux 
 — , 1. I § false light; 2. || § bad light; 
 
 — fixe, given = ; grand — , 1. broad ■=- 
 light; 2. high =; — gras, flesh = ; les 
 — s gras, shrove-tide ; huit .^, a week; 
 
 — maigre, fsh = ; mauvais — , 1. bad 
 =■ ; 2. evil = ; — naissant, =.-spring ; 
 
 — natal, natal = ; birth-z= ; — naturel, 
 artifcidl r= (space of time from sun- 
 rise to sun-set) ; — uomme, appointed 
 =; ; ouvrable, ouvrier, icork-=i ; plein 
 — , broad, open :=-light ; open = ; 
 quinze — s, a fortnight; — saint, holy 
 =: ; le — suivant, the, on the follo^nng 
 =. Le — de Tan, le premier — de Tan, 
 NeiD Tear's =; le — dapr^s, the = 
 after : le — d'avant, the = before ; — 
 de barbe, shaving —; — de catechisme, 
 catechising =; — du courrier, post :=; 
 
 — de fiiveur, grnce, (com.) = of grace ; 
 
 — de fete, holiday; festival; — de 
 liquidation, (com.) settling =: ; — de sa 
 mort, dying =^ ; — s de palais, liall —s; 
 — s de planclie, (com. nav.) running =:s ; 
 
 — des rois, ticelfth day, night; — du 
 Seigneur, Lord's =r; sabbath; — de 
 souffrance, liorrowed light ; — s a venir, 
 after-=i. Chute, declin du — , decline, 
 fall of the =: ; ordre du — , order of the 
 = ; ouvrage d'un — , z^-work ; point, 
 pointe du — , •=L-break ; break of := ; 
 peep of =■; ** =^-spnng. Ce — ', ihl% 
 that ■= ; ces — s-ci, within these fe^c =« ; 
 tcithin these feio :=s past ; quelque — , 
 some = ; some time ; some time or 
 other ; tout le — , aUr=; ^ all = long ; 
 tons les — 8, every = ; tons les deux — s, 
 every other z=.; every second ■=^; emery 
 two r=:s; un — , 1. a =:; 2. one =:; .3. 
 sometime; sometime or other; un de 
 ces — s, sometime ; sometime or other ; 
 one of these ^s; one := or other. — par 
 — , 1. = after =: ; 2. =: by ^■, — pour 
 — , to a =:. A — , 1. in order; up to 
 the := ; 2. open ; 8. open-worked ; h 
 court — , (com.) (of bills) short-dated ; k 
 
 — fermant, at the close of-=. ; at night- 
 fall ; k — flxe, on a given = ; k long 
 — , (com.) (of bills) long-dated ; an pre- 
 mier — , the first opportunity; k pen 
 priSs son — , near o.'s time ; 4 un — pr6s, 
 to o = ; k]a. chute du — , at the close of 
 •=.; at nightfall ; a partir de ce jour, 
 from this ^, that = fortcard, forth ; 
 le — , by = ; by =^-Ught ; au — le jour, 
 la journ6e, from hand to mouth ; an 
 grand — , 1. 1 in broad z=-light; 2. i in 
 a full blaze ; 3. § unma.^ked ; an point 
 du — , k la pointe du — , at = break; at 
 tlie dawn of = ; avant le — , before =- 
 light; de — , 6y =; de — en — ,.from 
 =; to =: ; de nos — s, in our =« ,• in our 
 = ; d'un — a Vautre, from, one = to 
 another ; de deux — s, Tun, every other 
 = ; every second = ; every two =zs ; de 
 tons les — s, every ^ ; d^s ce — , from 
 this, that = forth ; depuis pen de — s, 
 within these few =s, few =« past ; en 
 plein — , in broad, open = ; at noon-^ ; 
 par — , a, per = ; pendant le — , in the 
 =-time ; pour repandre plus de — sur §, 
 in order to the elucidation of. AbrSger 
 ses — 8, to shorten o.'s =:■< ,• arreter, assi- 
 gner, designer, fixer, indiquer, marquer 
 un — , to appoint, to fxiD, to give a =:; 
 avoir ses — s, to have o.'s=s; bruler le 
 — , to shut out z=-light ; cacher le — k, 
 to keep from the light; cacher le — ft q. 
 u., to stand, in a. o.'s light ; se cacher le 
 
 — k soi-meme, to sit, to stand in o.'s 
 light ; dire, souhaiter le bon — k q. u., 
 to bid, to wish a. o. good = ; to say 
 good. =; to a. o. ; donner le — {k), to 
 give birth {to) ; etre — chez q. u., to be 
 V/p and about; to be stirring ; etre de 
 — , to be upon duty ; etre k son dernier 
 — , to be at o.'s last hour ; fetre petit — 
 chez q. u., to be just up ; 6tre a I'ordre 
 du — , to be the order of the = ; etre dans 
 son — , (paint.) to be in a good light; 
 ^tre dans son bon — , to be ptd upon o.'s 
 behavior, o.'s good, o.'s best behavior; 
 faire — , to be =:.-light, light; faire son 
 bon — {p^", to- receive the sacrament ; 
 faire du — la nuit et de la nuit le — , to 
 turn = i?ito night; se faire — §, 1. to 
 co>nf to light ; 2. § to break through; to 
 
 m,ake o.^s way Hirough ; fulr le — ^ to 
 shun the light; gagner sa vie au — U 
 journ^e, to earn o.'s daily bread ; met 
 tre au — , 1. to bring to tight; 2. to lay 
 open; to expose ; 8. to bring out; meti 
 tre q. u. a tons les — s, to make use of<\ 
 o. every = ; mettre q. ch. dans son — , to 
 set, * to sho^v a. th. in its proper Iruf 
 light; se mettre a tous k-s — s, to t tak-i 
 o.'s self cheap; se mettre centre le — *,., 
 to stand in o.'s own light ; mourir pkiln 
 de — s, -f to die full of =.s ,• naitre a U 
 lumiere du — , to spring to light ; to 
 come to light ; prendre — , to agree iinon 
 a^; venir au — . * to come to light; 
 to spring to light ; to spring up ; to 
 spring : vi\Te au — le — , an — la jour- 
 n^e, to live frotn hand to mouth; -f- to 
 take no thought for the morroie; voir 
 le — , 1. II § to see =-light ; 2. § to ap- 
 pear ; to come out ; en vouloir aus — s 
 de q. u., to .'^eek a. o.'s life. Qui n'a pas 
 vu le — , unborn; qui repand plus de — 
 (sur) §, elucidative (of). ,** Bon — 
 bonne ceuvre, the better the ■=. the better 
 the deed ; ^*^ k chaque — suifit sa peine, 
 son mal, -\- sufficient unto the = is the 
 evil thereof. 
 
 Sun.—JouR, journAh. The jour ia a natnrml 
 division of the year, being the time which the 
 earth requires to complete one revolution about 
 her axis, or in other words a apace of twelity-fonr 
 hours. Thus we aay, the week consiata of seven 
 jours (dam). Journ'^e denotea the interval be- 
 tween rising and retiring to reat. When the 
 weather is clear, we aay itia a fine jmimee {day'}. 
 Some persona accomplish much more in ajoumis 
 than others, 
 
 JOURNAL [jonr-nal] n. m. 1. journal; 
 diary ; 2. journal ; iieicspaper ; paper; 
 3. journal (periodical) ; 4 (com.) jov/r- 
 nal ; day-book ; 5. (nav.) (of naviy«- 
 tiovi) jmirnal. 
 
 — liebdomadaire, weekly paper, jovf^ 
 nal; — nautique, (nav.) sea journal: 
 
 — quotidien, daily =. Livre — , (com.) 
 journal ; day-book. Abonne de — ^ 
 subscriber to a =, newspaper ; tboa- 
 nement k un — , suhscrvpiion k) a =:, 
 newspaper ; commissionnaire pour lefi 
 — X, newsman ; news-vend er : personn« 
 qui tient un — , diarist. S'abonner a un 
 — , to subscribe to a =z; inscrire, ins6re» 
 dans un — , 1. to journalize ; 2. to insert 
 in a =; porter au — , (book-k.) to jour- 
 nalize ; tenir un — , to keep a journal, 
 diary. 
 
 JO'URNAL-IER. liiRE [joui n8-Ii«,4-r] 
 adj. 1. II daily (of every day) ; 2. § vari- 
 ahle (liable to change) ; 3. § inconstant. 
 
 Travail — , daily, day labor, fitre — , 
 (pers.) to be variable ; ^ to have o.'« 
 dai/s. 
 
 JOURNAL-IER, n. m., it.Ji'E, n. C 
 day, daik/ laborer. 
 
 J0URNALI8ME [jour-na-lU-m] n. m. 
 journalism. 
 
 JOURNALISTE [jonr-na-li.-t] n. m. 1. 
 journalist; 2. journalist ; writer for a 
 newspaper. 
 
 JOURN:feE [jour-n«] n. f 1. (fay (space 
 of time from rising to retiring to rest) ; 
 2. day-time; day; Z. day-^oork ; jour- 
 ney-work ; 4 day's work ; b. day's wa^ 
 ges ; 6. day's journey ; 7. battle ; '^ day. 
 
 1. La — est longue pour I'homnie inoc(up^, f^U 
 day is long to the man that is unocritpied. 6. A una 
 
 — d'ferivan nous quittiniea la Perse, a day's jour- 
 ney /rr^m Erivan we left Persia. 
 
 Femme de — , char-icoman; des gen* 
 de — , laboring people ; homme de — , 
 day, daily laborer ; ouvrage a la — , 
 day-^Dork ; journey -^cork. ; travanj 
 faits a la — , (a. & m.) day-work. A — , 
 k la — , by the day ; k petites — s, hf 
 'sloio journeys ; by short stages ; pes 
 dant la — , during the day ; in the d/xy 
 time ; toute la — , all day ; ^ all dat 
 long ; toute la sainte — ^, the live lont 
 day ; all the blessed day. Aller en — . 
 1. to work by the day ; 2. (of women) t^ 
 char ; travail'er ft la — ,to do journey 
 work; perdit la — , to lose the day 
 vivre au jour la — , ( K Joue). 
 
 [JouRNKK must not be conlounded wilD pur. ^ 
 Syn. .Tour, .totjknke.I 
 
 JOURNKLLEMENT [ jour-nU-miD j 
 adv. daily ; every day. 
 
 JOUTE [jou-t] n. f. 1. .ju«t;jov»i 
 Ult; 2. (of certain animals) jif^Ai. 
 S.'i9
 
 JUD 
 
 JUG 
 
 JUM 
 
 atnal; a male; e'fee; cfSve; efete; ^je; iil, lile; omol; 6 mole; <5mort; usnc; usCne; oujoxa; 
 
 JOliTEE [jou-w] V. n. 1. H to jtist; to 
 f4msi ; to tut ; 2. § (pers.) to enter the 
 U»tg ; to argue; to discuss. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) to fight (make 
 •ertain animals fight). 
 
 JODTEUE [jou-teur] n. m. 1. \ titter; 
 parson that justs; 2. § antagonist; 
 nombatant ; adversary. 
 
 C'est un rude — , he ts a hardy, 
 ioughty antagonist, combatant. 
 
 JOUVENCE [jou van-B] n. f. t youth. 
 
 Fontaine de — , fountain of youth. 
 iJler, boire a la fontaine de — , to drink 
 t^ the fountain of youth (grow young 
 •^4in). 
 
 JOUVENCEAU [ jou-van-86 ] n. m. 
 (^esV) youth ; lad; young fellow. 
 
 JOUVENCELLE"[jou-van-«J>-i] n. £ + 
 (Jest) lass ; yoking girl. 
 
 JOVIAL, E [jo-TJ-al] adj. jovial ; Jo- 
 cund ; joiful. 
 
 Humeur — e.jovialness ; jocwndness ; 
 iocundity; joyfulness; personne qui 
 >a^ne une vie — 6,jovialist. 
 
 [Jovial bas 110 pi. in.] 
 
 JOVIALEMENT [jo-vi-a-l-man] adv. 
 fovially; jocundly ; joyfully. 
 
 JOYAU [joa-i6] n. m. jewel. 
 
 — X de la couronne, crown jewels; 
 ion'»rvatoire des — x de la couronne, 
 fOicel-oj^oe ; jewel-house. 
 
 Stm — JoYAU, BIJOU. Thpjo!jatij- are the richer 
 ftnd I .ore valuable ; the blj>rux are the prettier and 
 tlo» e curinuB. In the first it is the stoue itaeltj in 
 <Im) lafjt the tine worknianshii*, that chietly attracts 
 Attention. We speak of a lady's bij^/ux, but the 
 loimux .if the cmwn. 
 
 JOYEUSEMENT [joa-ieii-i-man] adv. 
 (. joyfully; * joyously ; 2. merrily; 
 * mirthfully ; jocundly ; 3. cheerfully ; 
 1 •• (th.) gladli/ ; gladsomeli/. 
 
 .JOYEUSET:^ [joa-ieu-i-ts] n. f (iron.) 
 fMt; joJce. 
 
 JOYEU-X, SE [joa-ieo, ed-z] adj. 1. 
 joyful; * joyous; 1. merry; * mirth- 
 ful ; JDcmid ; 3. cheerful ; 4. ** (th.) 
 glad; gladsome; 5. sportive. 
 
 Non, pel — , 1. v/njoyful ; * wnjoyous ; 
 ^mr^oumig; imrejoiced; 2. uncheer- 
 A^- . 
 
 JUBK [ja-b«] n. m. juhe ; rood-loft ; 
 M,y-loft 
 
 Venir a — , to succumb ; to come to 
 reason ; to come to terms ; to come to. 
 
 JUBILAIRE [ju-bi-IJ-r] adj. ofjxoJdlee. 
 
 JUBILATION [ju-bi-la-«on] n. f. *{fes- 
 flvity; rejoicing. 
 
 Air, visage de — , festive air. look. 
 
 JUBIL:^ [ju-bi-U] n. m. 1. (of the 
 Je-ws) jubilee ; 2. (Kom. cath. rel.) jubi- 
 lee. 
 
 Faire — , (play) to throw the game in- 
 to confusion ; fatre son — , (Rom. cath. 
 rel.) to perform, the devotions of the jxt- 
 Hle«. 
 
 JTJBIL:6, adj. of fifty years standing. 
 
 Pocteur — , doctor of fifty years standing. 
 
 JUBILER [ju-bi-W] V. n. t. 
 
 JUBILER (SE), pr. v. t to make 
 merry. 
 
 JUG [juk] n. m. roost; perch. 
 
 JUCHER [ju-sh«] y. n. to roost ; to 
 perch; to mount. 
 
 JucHB, B, pa p. (F! senses of Juchee) 
 1. at roost ; 2. (vet.) boulete. 
 
 Sb JUCHER, pr. V. B § to roost; to 
 perch. 
 
 JUCHOIE [ju-«hoar] n. m. II § roosting- 
 place. 
 
 JUD Alt QUE [ju-da-i-k] adj. Jewish; 
 Judaic; Judaical. 
 
 Pierre — , Jetv-stone. 
 
 JTTDA !QUEMENT [ju-da-i-k-man] adv. 
 ^diiicaUy. 
 
 JUDAlSER [ju-da-i-t«] V. n. to Ju- 
 "iaizf. 
 
 JUDAlSME [ju^ia-U-m] n. m. Juda- 
 Um. 
 
 JUDAS [ju-da] n. m. 1. Judas (disci- 
 ple that betrayed Christ); 2. Judas 
 (trcaclierous person) ; 3. peep-hole ; 
 peeping-hole. 
 
 Raiser de — , Jxidas kiss; traitor's 
 btss. 
 
 JXJTtrjL.LiK, [ju-dJ-l] n. £ (om.) coot. 
 
 .TUDICATURE [ju-di-ka-tu-r] n. f ma- 
 ftstraey (administration, functions of 
 IwUoe). 
 
 tl«0 
 
 JUDICIAIRE [ju^i-si-J-r] adj. 1. judi- 
 cial; 2. judicial (pertaining to courts 
 of justice); legal; S. (rhet.) for e7isic. 
 
 JUDICIAIRE, n. {.judgment; dis- 
 cretion. 
 
 Avoir une bonne — ^,to have a cor- 
 rect jnd gment. 
 
 JUDICIAIEEMENT [ju-di-si-J-r-man] 
 &Ay . judicially (by the authority of jus- 
 tice). 
 
 JUDICIEUSEMENT[ju-di-Bi-eu-j-man] 
 
 a.(lv. judiciou.sly ; discreetly ; advised- 
 ly; discerningly. 
 
 Peu — , injudiciously; indiscreetly ; 
 unadvisedly. 
 
 JUDICIEU-X, SE [ju-di-si-en, en-i] 
 
 adj. judicious; discreet; advisable; 
 well advised; discerning. 
 
 Peu — , injudicious ; indiscreet ; ill- 
 advised ; vnadvisable; discerning. 
 
 JUGE [ju-j] n. m. 1. || % judge; 2. 
 judge (functionary) ;j!MS<ic«/ 3. § adju- 
 dicator (person that decides) ; 4. § (en, 
 DE, of) judge (connoisseur); 5. — s, (pi.) 
 (of the Bible) Judges; 6. (ant.) dicast; 
 7. (Jew. hist.) judge. 
 
 Premier — , ([a,vi) justiciary ; — com- 
 missaire, Q&v!) judge appointed referee 
 hy the court of which he is a n^ember. 
 
 — de camp, stickler ; — d"instruction, 
 (law) examining magistrate; — de 
 paix, ( V. Paix). Dignite, fonctions de 
 — , judgeship ; livre des — s, + book of 
 Judges. Se faire, s'etablir, se constituer 
 
 — de, to erect o.^s self as a judge of; en 
 laisser q. u. — , to leave a. o. to judge; 
 prendre tel — qu'on voudra, to take a. 
 o.for a judge. 
 
 JUGEABLE [ju-ja-bl] adj. amenalle 
 to a tiibunid, court; amenable. 
 
 JUGEMENT [ju-j-miin] n. m. \. judg- 
 ment (act, power of judging) ; 2. judg- 
 ment (determination); 8. judgment; 
 opinion; vieio ; 4. (law) trial; 5. (civ, 
 \a,vf) judgment : 6. (crim. \a,w) sentence ; 
 7. (pliilos.)_;;<f/(7mf^7it 
 
 — arbitral, 1. judgment of arbitra- 
 tors; 2. (law) award; — A'thmti^, final 
 ^= ; — dernier, 1. final, last = ; 2. final 
 doom ; 3. day of= ; ** =i-day. — de- 
 vant tons les juges de la cour, (law) trial 
 at bar ; — par jury, (law) tnal by jury, 
 by the country. Demande de — sur la 
 question de droit, (law) demurrer ; ex- 
 trait de — , (law) docket of=:^; grosse du 
 — , (law) execution ; jour du — , day of 
 ;_. ** -^^-day; jour du — dernier, day 
 0/'=;^ doomsday; mise en — , (law) 
 arraignment ; suspen.sion du prononce 
 du — , (law) arrest of^^. Au — de q. 
 u., in a. o.'s =:; in a. o.'s opinion; to 
 a. o.'s view ; au jour du — , au — dernier, 
 in the day of:= ; avec — , ( K senses) 1. 
 judicious ; 2. judiciously ; sans — , (F. 
 senses) 1. unjudged ; 2. injudicious; 
 3. injudiciously. Asseoir son — , to 
 ground o.'s =: ; avoir le — sain, to have 
 a correct =; deinander — , (law) to 
 pray -^^X deniander — sur la question 
 de droit, (law) to demur ; mectre q. u. 
 en — , (law) to try a. o. ; to bring a. o. 
 to trial, to his trial; to put a. o. on 
 trial, on his trial ; passer en — , (law) 
 to be brought up for, to trial; to take 
 o.'s tri(d ; faire parser en — , (law) to 
 put on trial; to bring up for, to trial ; 
 prononcer un — , 1. (civ. law) to give = ; 
 2. (crim. \u.w) to pass sentence ; pronon- 
 cer un — contre, (crini. \iiw)tose7itence; 
 rendre un — , 1. (civ. law) to give =; 2. 
 (crim. law) to pass sentence ; rendre un 
 
 — contre, (crim. law) to sentence ; faire 
 revenir q. u. sur son — , to obtain a re- 
 vision of a. o.'s = ; subir un — , (crim. 
 law) to lie under sentence ; se tromper 
 dans son — , ses — s, to misjudge. Qui 
 n'a pas 6t6 en — , ( F". senses) 1. unjudg- 
 ed : 2. (law) untried. 
 
 JUGER [ju-j^] V. a. 1. 1 § to judge; 2. 
 § tf discern ; 3. § to deem ; to judge ; 
 to think ; to believe ; 4. § to conceive ; 
 to imagiiie ; to judge; 5. (law) to ad- 
 judicate; 6. (law) to try (a. o., a. th.); 
 7. (crim. law) to try (a. o.); to put on 
 trial; to bring to trial; 8. (crim. law) 
 to sentence. 
 
 — convenable, k propos, to think pro- 
 per, fit, good; to deem eoepedieni; — 
 
 mal, k tort, 1. to misdeem, ; to mi^xidgoj 
 2. to misconceive. Faculte de — , judi- 
 cative facidty ; judgment. Fairts — , X, 
 (law) to try (a. o., a. th.) ; 2. to put on 
 trial ; to bring to trial. 
 
 JuGE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Jtjgeb. 
 
 Bien — , tvell judged ; mal — , H 
 judged; non — , 1. unjudged ; 2. (th.) 
 untried. Chose — e, (law) final jud{f- 
 ment; resistance a la chose — e, (iaw) 
 consequential, constructive contempt. 
 
 JUGER, V. n. 1. II § (de, of; d'aprks, 
 from, by ; par, a, by) to judge ; 2/1 
 (de) to judge (of) ; to give o.'s judgment 
 (on) ; 3. § (de, . . .) to judge (be a con- 
 noisseur of) ; 4. § to deem ; to think ; to 
 judge; to believe. 
 
 1. — d'autrui par soi-m^me, (o judgre of otkeri in 
 o.''s self ; — de q. ch. d'apres son coeur,?(i judge of 
 a. th. 6'/ o.*5 own ht-art; je ji'fffai a son air qu'il 
 6tait iiialade, I }udg>:d by hia look tkat ke uae ill, 
 4. Jejuffe qu'il dnit partir, / think he muat haw ; 
 si vouBJugez qu'il doive partir, if ytni think he muH 
 leave ; je ne Juge pas qu'il duive partir, I dn not 
 think he -*t8t have ; jot/ez-voii6 qu'jl doive partirl 
 do t,0" thii « \e must have t 
 
 — bien ae, to be a judge, good judge 
 of; — mal de, to '>« no judge of. — sur 
 Tetiquette du sac, to judge by the label; 
 to judge at first sight. Autant qu'on on 
 pent — , to the best of o.'s judgment. 
 
 [JufiEK in the 4th sense aceompauied by que re- 
 quires the subj., in case of doubt, negation.' or inter- 
 rugati,.n.] 
 
 JUGULAIEE [ja-g« t] adj. (anat) 
 jugular. 
 
 JUGULAIRE, n. £ 1. (anat.) jugular ; 
 jugular vein ; 2. strap (of a eoldier'i 
 hat). 
 
 JUI-F, VE [juif, i-v] adj. I Jewish; 
 Hebrew. 
 
 JUIF [juif] n. m. 1. 1 Jew; Hebrew; 
 2. 1 (b. 8.) Jew. 
 
 Le — errant, || § ths wand^rinff ^ 
 Des — s, Jewish ; of the ^. En — , like 
 a Jew ; Jeu-ishly. 
 
 JUILLET [jui-iA*! n. m. July. 
 
 La mi — , the middle of=, 
 
 JUIN [ju-in] n. m. June. 
 
 La mi — , the middle of=z, 
 
 JUIVE [jui-v] n. £ Jeice«s 
 
 En — , like a = ; JewisrUy. 
 
 JUIVERIE [jui-T-ri] L. £ L Jewry (&^ 
 trict) ; 2. Jew's bargain ; 8. Jeic's trich, 
 
 Faire une — i q. u., to play a. o. a 
 
 JUJUBE [ju-ju-b] n. £ 1. (bot)it(^«, 
 2. {\>\iaxxa.) jujube. 
 
 JUJUBIEfi [ju-jn-bi«] a m. (bot)n»- 
 jube ; lote ; lote-tree. 
 
 — 0,01X^^X0^, jujube-tree. 
 
 Jl.iLE [ju-l] n. m. \. (fiaV) iulus ; 2. 
 Julio (Italian coin). 
 
 JULEP [ji Up] n. m. {^\\srm.) julep. 
 
 JULIEN, NE [ju-Ii-m, ^-n] udj. (chron.) 
 Julian. 
 
 JULIENNE [jn-U4-n] n. £ 1. (bot) 
 (genus) rocket ; 2. (culin.) juliennt 
 soup ; vegetable soup. 
 
 Potage a la — , julienne soup ; vcgeta 
 ble soup. 
 
 JUMART [ju-mar] n. m.jumart (sup- 
 posed offspring of a bull and mare or of 
 a liorse and cow). 
 
 JUM-EAU, ELLE [ju-m«, 4-1] adj. 1. 1 
 ticin ; twin-born ; 2. § twin (alike) ; 3. 
 (of fruit) double. 
 
 Muscles jumeaux, (anat) gastroo 
 nemii ; twin muscles. Naitre — , to 
 ticin; to be born twins, Ne — , iom 
 twins ; * twin-born. 
 
 JUM-EAU, n. m., ELLE, n. £ 1. | 
 twin; 2. § ticin (thing like another); S, 
 — X, (pL) (anat) gastroe-nemii ; ttnitt 
 muscles. 
 
 Mere de — x, (rur. econ.) twntmr; 
 mother of ticins. 
 
 JUMEIJ;, E [ju-m-l«] adj. (Iw.) bai^ 
 
 JUMELER [ju-m-U] v. a. 1 (nav.) to 
 fish (masts, yards) ; 2. to support wiOt a 
 
 JUMELLE [ju-mJ^I] n. £ 1. J ticin (fe. 
 male) ; 2. § tudn (thing like another) ; 8, 
 douHe opera-glass; 4. (of presses) cheek; 
 5. (arts) cheek ; 6. (carp.) guide of tim- 
 ber ; 7. (Iier.) gemel ; 3. (nav.) Jish- 
 front; woolder ; 9. (nav.) (of niasta 
 yard8)^«/i; 10. (tech.) clieek ; 11. .'t«>h." 
 (of pile-drivfsrB) guide.
 
 JUR JUS 
 
 jUS 
 
 ou joute; ewjeu; «iijeuue; edpeur; on pan; ire pin; orebon; wrabrun; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 JITMENT [ji-maD] n. f. mare. 
 
 JUNTE [jon t] n. f. junta (council in 
 jiiiain or Portugal). 
 
 JUPE [ju-p] n. f. X.peUicoat (long); 2. 
 (of gowns) skirt. 
 
 — de dessons, VAider petticoat ; — de 
 dieMUS, upper =. Mettre deux, trols — s, 
 io wear two, three =«. 
 
 JUPITER nu-pi-tir] p. n. m. 1. (Gr., 
 B"m. myth.) Jupiter ; * Jove ; 2. (astr.) 
 /vpiter ; Jove. 
 
 — tonnant, (myth > Jupiter tonans. 
 JUPON [ ju-pon ] n. m. petticoat 
 
 (•bort). 
 
 — de dessous, tm,d«r = ; — de dessus, 
 upper =.. 
 
 JUKAKDE [jo-ran-d] n. C 1. warden- 
 thip (of trade-corporations) ; 2. body of 
 wardens. 
 
 JUEAT [jn-ra] n. m. + 1. "jurat" 
 (alderman of Bordeaux) ; 2. warden (of a 
 trade-corporation). 
 
 JURATOIKE [ju-ra-toa-r] adj. t (law) 
 fry oath. 
 
 Caution — , 1. oat?t, taken by a. o. to 
 appear; 2. oath taken by a. o. to re- 
 store a thiuf/ intrusted to him. 
 
 JUR:^, E [ja-r6] adj. 1. sworn ; 2. 
 (adm.) sworn. 
 
 JURfi [Ju-r«] n. m. 1. (law) juror; 
 juryman; common, petty juror, jury- 
 man ; 2. member of a board of exaini- 
 nation ; inember of the board ; S. t 
 warden (of a trade-corporation).- 
 
 Chef des — s, (law) foreman of the 
 jury ; liste, tableau des — s, (law) pa- 
 nel; liste, tableau des douze — 8, (law) 
 array. Messieurs les — s! gentlerrn'n 
 of the jury ! Recuser un — , to chaU 
 ienge ajiiror,jurym,nn; 8i<f'ger comme 
 — , ]. (law) to serve, to sit on a jury ; 2. 
 to sit at a board of eccamination. 
 
 JUREMENT [ju-r-man] n. m. 1. (b. s.) 
 onth (taken nnnecossafily) ; — s, (pi) 
 Sfwearing ; 2. oath (imprecation). 
 
 Bordee, volee de — s, volley of oaths. 
 Pi'-Te, proffere r nn — , to mcear an = ; 
 !&jher un — 1^?", to rip out an =. 
 
 JURER [ju-r«] y. n. 1. II (de, to) to 
 annear ,• 2. || <o sxoear (blaspheme) ; S. § 
 (jf colors) to contrast; not to harmo- 
 nise ; 4. § (of sounds) to clash ; to jar ; 
 5. (of musical instruments) to squeak. 
 
 — faux, to sicear false ; to take a false 
 oath. — comme un charretier, un grena- 
 dier, nn paien, un crocheteur, to ■=■ like 
 a trooper; — par q. u., sur la parole de 
 q. IL §, <o pin o.^s faith on anothenr's 
 sleeve ; — sur la parole du maitre §, to 
 pin o.'s faith on another's sleeve. J'en 
 jurerais, I would swear to it. 
 
 JURER, V. a. 1. I to mcear by; 2. 1 
 (b. 8.) to blaspheme ; 3. II to swear ; to 
 take an oath of; 4. [ (b. 8.) to sxcear 
 (threaten by oath) ; 5. § to swear (pro- 
 mise solemnly) ; 6. $ to declare so- 
 lemnly. 
 
 1. — Son Diou, to swear hy hit God. 3. — fld6- 
 IIM, lo swe&Tti.iflilv; to take an nath o(fii1elili/. 
 
 — ses grands dieux, to swear by all 
 that is good, sacred. 
 
 Juke, e, pa. p. (F! senses of Juebb) 
 »icor7i. 
 
 N'avoir pas — , ( V. senses) to be un- 
 ncorn. 
 
 JUREUE [ja-reur] n. m. (b. s.) 
 fwearer. 
 
 JURI, n. m. Y. Jitkt. 
 
 JURIDICTION [ju-ri-dik-.ion] n. f. 1. 
 inrisdiction (power, extent) ; 2. magis- 
 i-acy (body of magistrates) ; 8. § depart- 
 a ent (business) ; province ; line. 
 
 — ecclesiastique, ecclesiastical juris- 
 diction; — gracieuse, voluntary =; — 
 lu \ae, secular =. Enlevement de — 
 JC vr cause de suspicion legitime, (law) 
 Hit t/nge of venue. Dessaisir la — ordi- 
 ns re pour cause de susoioion legitime, 
 (1» ^) to change the venue. Ayant — , 
 qm a — , jurisd/ictive. 
 
 JURIDICTIONNEL, LE [ja-ri-dik-«o- 
 niljadi. jurisdictional. 
 
 JURIDIQUE [ju-ri-di-k] adj. judicial 
 (conformable to the prictice of lav); le- 
 yal. 
 
 JUEIDIQTJEMENT [ju-ri-di-k-man] 
 vVy.jud/idally ; le^/aUy. 
 
 JIJEISCONSTJLTE Lju ri.-kdii-.ul-t1 n. 
 
 24 
 
 m. 1. jtirisconsult ; lawyer; 2. text- 
 writer. 
 
 JUEI9PRUDENCE [ju-ris-pro-dan-.] n. 
 f. 1. jurisprudence (science of law); 
 la^o ; 2. (sing.) (law) precedents, pi. 
 
 Livre de — , law-book ; recueil annuel 
 de — , year-booL 
 
 JUEISTE [ju-ru ] n. m. jurist. 
 
 JURON [ju-ron] n. m. (b. s.) 1. oath 
 (favorite oath) ; 2. oath (imprecation). 
 
 Gros — , tremendous oath. Lacber 
 un — ips^, to rap out an=z. 
 
 JURY [ju-ri] n. m. 1. (\.a.vi)jury ; com- 
 mon, petty ju)'y ; 2. board of examina- 
 tion ; board. 
 
 — mi-parti stranger, party jury. — 
 d'accusation +, grand = ; — d'expropria- 
 tion, valuation-=^ ; — de jugement, 
 cmnmon, petty =. Banc du — , =z-box ; 
 chef du — , foreman of the =: ; declara- 
 tion, verdict du — , 1. verdict of the = ; 
 2. assize; jugement par — , trial by =, 
 by the country ; menibre d'un — , 1. 
 {\ecx) juror ; juryman ; 2. member of a 
 board of ea-amination ; tirage au sort 
 du — , ballot. En appeler au jugement 
 du — , to put o.'s self on the ^= ; conge- 
 dier un — , to discharge a := ; convoquer 
 un — , to warn a = ; etre membre du 
 — , faire partie du — , 1. (law) to be on 
 tlie ^=;tobe returtied upon the z=;2.to 
 be a member of a board of examina- 
 tion ; to be on the board ; faire appel au 
 — , (law) to put o.'s self on the country ; 
 former, deposer une liste, un tableau du 
 — , to impannel a =^; to impannel ; ju- 
 ger par le — , to try by ■=■; to try by the 
 country ; r^cnser un — , to challenge a 
 := ; trier subrepticement tm — , to pack 
 a ■=. 
 
 JUS [ju] n. m. 1. juice ; 2. (of meat) 
 gravy. 
 
 — de la treille, vigne, juice of the 
 grape : wine. — de viande, gravy. 
 Plein de — , juicy. Abondance de — , 
 juicine.<ss. 
 
 JUS ANT [ju-.an] n. m. (nav.) ebb; 
 ebb-tide. 
 Y avoir du — , (nav.) (of the tide) to 
 
 JUSQUE [jn.-k] prep. (1,...) 1. (of 
 place) to, as far as; 2. § (of time) to; 
 until ; till ; Z. § even .• 4. § (in ascending) 
 up to ; 5. § (in descending) down to. 
 
 1. De Paris — s R'.me./rom Paris to Ronie. 2. 
 — d la mort, until, till death. 3. Aimer >»y!j'a 
 ses ennemis, to love even o.'s enemies. 
 
 Jusqu"^ ce que, (subj.) until; till; 
 jnsqn'a quand ? how long 9 jusqu'i taut 
 que Xy (^- Jusqu'i ce que); jusqu'ici, 1. 
 thus far ; so far ; 2. § till tiow; hither- 
 to ; up to Vie present time ; la, 1. * so 
 
 far ; thus far ; 2. up to that time ; jus- 
 qu'i quel point? how fart C'est bien 
 jusqu'ici, so far so good ; jusqu'ou ? Iiow 
 far? 
 
 [JtisQCB loses the final e before a vowel.] 
 
 JUSQUE9, prep, t, ** V. JuSQDt 
 
 JUSQUIAME [jus-kia-m] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus) hyo.sciamus ; 1 henbane. 
 
 JUSSION [ju-si-on] n. f. t command. 
 
 JUSTAUCOEPS [jus-t6-k6r] n. m. 
 close coat. 
 
 JUSTE [jti»-t] adj. 1. 1 ^just; accu- 
 rate; correct; jf^" square; 2. apt; 
 apposite ; appropriate ; 3. § (pers.) 
 (de, to) just; equitable; + upright; 
 -\-just; 4. § {de, to; que, [subj.]) i««i ; 
 right ; proper ; 5. § well-fou/iided ; 6. 
 (of clocks, vi&tchii) right ; 7. (of wearing 
 apparel) tight ; too small ; 8. (mus.) un- 
 discording. 
 
 4. II n'est pas — de lui demnnder cela, it is not 
 right tn require tluit of hirr. ; il est — que^ vons la 
 dedommagiez, it is right that you should indemni- 
 fy him. 
 
 Pen — , ( F: senses) 1. \ § inaccurate ; 
 incorrect ; 2. tmapt ; inapposite ; 3. i«- 
 equitable; 'L wrong; improper. A — 
 titre, 1. justly; appropriately ; 2. de- 
 servedly ; justly. i;tre — , (V. senses) 
 (th.) to hold good; n'toe pas — , (F. 
 senses) (th.) to be wrong. 
 
 JUSTE, adv. 1. just; accurately; 
 ea-a -My ; right; 2. just ; precisely; 8. 
 (mts.) in twne. 
 
 An — , tout — , jiMt ; precisely ; 
 exactly. 
 
 JUSTE, n. m. jacket (of female po* 
 
 JUSTEMENT [ja.-t«-man] adv. \.jU8t, 
 precisely ; 2. justly (with justice). 
 
 JUSTESSE [jus-tJ-s] n. £ 1. I § jutA 
 ness ; accuracy ; 2. § justness ; preen 
 sion; exactness; 3. § (a, to) appro- 
 priateness; appositeness ; i. § jyro 
 priety. 
 
 — tie raisonnement, consequential- 
 ness. Avec — ,{V.&an?,ei) justly ; aptly; 
 appositely ; appropriately ; avec beaa- 
 coup de — , ( V. senses) ^cith great accvf 
 racy, precision, exactness. Travaillei 
 avec — , ( V. senses) (th.) to work true. 
 
 JUSTICE [jus-U-.] n. £ 1. II § jusUce; 
 2. -f" justice ; righteousness ; 8. fair- 
 ness; reason; 4. courts of judicature, 
 justice; courts; 5. jurisdiction ; 6. gib- 
 bet; gallaics. 
 
 Basse — , low justice, J7irisdiction ; — 
 commutative, eonvmutative =:; — dis- 
 tributive, distributive, retributive =; 
 haute — , high r=,jurisdiction ; moyenna 
 — , middle =, jurisdiction. — de paix, 
 court of the = of the peace. Cour do — , 
 court of judicature, =: ; ddni de — , de- 
 nial qf= ; droit de — , right of ea-ercis- 
 ing judicature ; gens de — , officers of 
 ^; lit de — , (Fr. hist.) 1. king's throne 
 in the parliament of Paris ; 2. bed of 
 = (sitting of the Parliament of Paris in 
 the king's presence). Avec — , ( V. senses) 
 justly ; du ressort de la — , justiciable : 
 en bonne — , in fairness ; in reason ; in 
 all reason. Attaquer, citer q. u. en — , 
 to go to law with a. o, , appeler q. u. en 
 — , to .iue a. o. ; avoir - de, to obtain = 
 of; demander — , to demand =:; 6tre de 
 toute — , to be perfectly just, right; 
 faire — & q. u., to rfo a. o. = ; faire — de, 
 to do -^^ on ; se faire — h soi-mfime, 1. | 
 %to do o.'s self=^; 2. H to take the law 
 into o.'s oicn hands ; livrer ^ la — , to 
 deliver over, up to=; recourir en — , to 
 go to law; rendre — , to do right; ren- 
 dre — h, to do = to ; to right ; rendre 1« 
 — , to admini-fter, to dispense =: ; tm- 
 duire en — , 1. (civ. law) to sue ; to pro- 
 ceed against; 2. (crim. law) to prose- 
 cute ; to try. Qui n'a pas 6te traduit en 
 — , (pers.) untried; qui est tonto — , all- 
 just. 
 
 Sim. — Justice, equitA. Justice (justice) de 
 notes conformity with the written law of the land 
 which we are bound to obey and make the bftsia 
 of our decisions : equite (equity) implies obedience 
 to the law in our hearts and consciences ; it allows 
 circumstances to modify its conformity witb pre- 
 scribed statutes, and decides by its own sense of 
 right and wrong. All sentences which the law 
 pronounces arejustes (just), but iquiti (equity) i» 
 sunielimes violated, and leads UB to oppose their 
 execution. An irreligious father, incensed at the 
 piety of his son, disinherits \i\m; justice (justice) 
 mnst confirm the act, but equite (equity) leaves no 
 means untried to set aside the unnatural testa, 
 ment, and restore to the eon his rightful portion. 
 
 JUSTICIABLE [jo^ti-ii-a-bl] adj. (law) 
 (de, to) amenable. 
 
 JUSTICIABLE, n. m. £ person ame- 
 nable to a tribunal. 
 
 JUSTICIEE [ju»-ti.si-«] V. a. to inflict 
 corporal pu7iishment on. 
 
 JUSTICIEE, n. m. 1. lover of justice ; 
 2. justiciary. 
 
 JUSTIFIABLE [ju^ti-«-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 justifiable; 2. warrantable. 
 
 Non — ^1 1. itnjustifiable ; 2. wwioar- 
 rantable. Caractdre, nature — . X.justi- 
 fiableness ; 2. warrantablenesn D'une 
 manifere — , 1. justifiably ; 2. warranf^ 
 ably. 
 
 J'USTIFIANT, E [ju^ti.fl-ia, t] st^ 
 (theol.) justifying. 
 
 JUSTIFI'CATEUE [jua-ti-fl-ka-tefir] n. 
 
 m. (type-founding) 1. {p6Ts.)justifier; % 
 (instrument) justifier. 
 
 JUSTIFICATI-F, VE [ju.-H-fi-k.-ttt 
 i-v] adj. 1. justijioative ; justificatory ; 
 in justification ; vindicator u ; 2. docu- 
 mentary. 
 
 Pi^ce justificative, \. proof {r\ote); 2. 
 illustration ; pieces justiticatives, 1. 
 proofs ; 2. proofs and illustrations, pi. 
 
 JUSTIFICATION [ju.-ti-R-ka-.i6n] n. 
 £ 1. justification (action) ; vindication , 
 2. justification (proof that justifies) ; i 
 proof; 4 -f- justification ; 5. (printl 
 jugtification. 
 
 Ml
 
 KEE 
 
 LA 
 
 LAB 
 
 a inal; dmale; e'fee; St^ye; it^ie; ije; iil; iile; omol; omole; 6 vaott; usao; dsfire; oujoor; 
 
 En - di, pour la — de, in = of; in 
 windtcatMTi of; sans — , 1. unjustifi- 
 able ; 2. unjustified. Depasser la — , 1. 
 fprint) (pere.) to space too iightly ; 2. 
 (th.) to he spaced too tightly ; «<Te de la 
 m§me — , (print.) (th.) to justify. 
 
 8yn. — Justification, apologie. The apolngii 
 {a'XiloQii^ defence) i& the means ; justificatum {jua- 
 tijkation), the end. The former is an attempt to 
 yxculpate one's self from some charge; the latter 
 taoplies the production of evidence which fully es- 
 iHoliBhea one's innocence The one is a defence ; 
 Ae other, a euccesaful defence. 
 
 JU8TIFIER [jas-ti-fi«] V. a. 1. to jus- 
 Wy (prove just); 2. to justify (prove in- 
 nocent) ; to vi?idicate ; ^ to clear ; 3. tc 
 prove ; 'L to make good (pretensions) 
 to prove o.^s self worthy of; 5. to justi- 
 fy ; 6. (print) io justify. 
 
 Personne qui justifie, justifier. Pour 
 — , in justification, viiuiication of. 
 Qa''on ne saurait — , 1. unjustifiable ; 2. 
 wnjtmtifiably. 
 
 JusTiriE, E, pa. p. Y. senses of Justi- 
 
 FIER. 
 
 Non — , 1. v/nj^uslified ; unvindi- 
 cated ; 2. imiproved. 
 
 Se JU8TIF1EE, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to jus- 
 tify, to vindicate, ^ to clear o.^s self; 
 2. (th.) to be justified (proved just). 
 
 S'm. — JusTiFiEE, dAfendrk. D^fendre is to 
 «tt«nipt to prove one's innocence, or establish one's 
 rights ; iustijier implies success in the attempt. 
 Cicero defendit {defended) Milo, but he could not 
 juHifier (clear) him. It is unnecessary for inno- 
 cence «e d^fefdre {In defend itself); time almost 
 t\visiy% juitifie {vin/lieatea) it. 
 
 JU8TIFIER, V. n. (print) to justify. 
 
 JTJTEU-X, SE [ju-tea, ea-i] aij.juicy. 
 
 JUTLANDAIS, E [jut-lan-d4, J-i] adj. 
 ((f Jutland. 
 
 JUTLANDAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ 
 natvve of Jutland. 
 
 JUV6NIL, E [ju.T«-nil] adj., 
 
 JUVENILE [ju-v^-ni-l] adj. (th.) jwe- 
 l Ale. 
 
 JUVJfcNILEMENT [ja-T^-ni-l-man] adv. 
 \ in ani/venile ina/nner. 
 
 JOfENILITfi [jn.v«-m-U-t«] n. £ t 
 f>tf)tnHity ; youthfidness. 
 
 JUXTAPOSER (SE) [rt-jnks.t«-p6-i6] 
 Jr. V. (did.) to be in pto'ta-position. 
 
 JUXTAPOSITION [juks-tii-p6-ri-t6ii] 
 Q. £ (phyB.) jvxta-poHtion. 
 
 K 
 
 K pea, Vi] n. m. (eleventh letter of the 
 alpbaoet) Ic. 
 
 KADI. r. Cadi. 
 
 KAHOUANNE [ka-ona-i;] n. t (erpet) 
 caret ; loggerhead turtle. 
 
 KAKATOES [ ka-ka-to-is ] KATA- 
 KOUA [ka-t»-kou-a] a m. (orn.) cockor 
 too. 
 
 KAL:6ID0SC0PE [ka-l«-i-dos-ko-p] n. 
 m. kaleidoscope (optical toy). 
 
 KALI [kali] n. m. (bot) kaU. 
 
 KALMOUK [kal-mouk] ac^j. «fc p. n. m. 
 t Calnuie. 
 
 KAMICIII [ka-mi-shi] n. m. (orn.) ka- 
 rmchi; screamer. 
 
 KAMTSCHADALE [ kam-.ha-da-l ] 
 KAMTSCATKATE [kams-kat-ka-i] p. n. 
 m. £ Ka/mischadale ; native of Kamts- 
 chatka. 
 
 KAN [kan] n. m. k?ian; kan; kawn. 
 
 KANGUROO [ kan-ga-ro-« ] n. m. 
 (mam.) kangaroo. 
 
 KANTIEN, NE ptan-U-in, 4-n] adj. 
 (philos.) Kantian ; of Kant. 
 
 KANTISME [kan-tis-m] n. m. (philos.) 
 KanMsm; doctrine, system, tenets qf 
 Kant. 
 
 KAOLIN [ka-o-Un] a m. (pot.) kaolin ; 
 f/or'^elniK cZtiy. 
 
 Iav6, washed kaolin; decanted 
 firth. 
 
 KARABft, n. m. F: Carabe. 
 
 KARAT, D. na. F: Carat. 
 
 KARATA [k»-r»-ta] n. m. C«X"t) ka- 
 xitas. 
 
 KAROLINGIEN, NE, a^j. V. Cablo- 
 
 MNGIKN. 
 
 KATAKOUA, n. m. V. Kakatom. 
 KEEPSAKE [kip-s6-k] n. m. keep- 
 take. 
 
 K:fePI [k*-pi] n. m. (mil) ''kejn^^ 
 (military cap). 
 
 KERMES [kJr-mSs] n. m. 1. (ent) 
 kermes ; 2. (a. & m.) kermes ; 3. (phai m.) 
 kerTna. 
 
 — animal, (a. & m.) kermes ; — mi- 
 neral t, (min.) :^-mineral. Cochenille 
 au — ,_(ent) kei'mes. 
 
 KETMIE [k^t-mi] n. f. (hot) ketmia; 
 Syrian mallow. 
 
 — musquee, musk mallow. 
 KHALIPHAT, KHALIFAT, n. m. 
 
 V. Calif AT. 
 
 KHALIPHE, KHALIFE, n. m. V. 
 Calife. 
 
 KILIARE [ki-ii-a-r] n. m. (Fr. meas.) 
 kiliare (24 acres, 2 roods, 3S poles). 
 
 KILO [kilo] n. m. (comp.) (system of 
 French weights and measures) 1. kilo 
 (a thousand times) ; 2. (abbreviation of 
 KiLOGRAMjrE) kilogram. 
 
 KILOGRAMME [ki-Io-gra-m] n. m. 
 (Fr. weight) kilogram (2 lb. 3 oz. 4.428 
 drams avoirdupois ; 2 lb. 8 oz. 3 dwt 2 
 gr. troy). 
 
 KILOLITRE [ki-lo-U-tr] n. m. (Fr. 
 meas.) kilolitre (36,3171 cubic feet, or 1 
 tun 9,99733 gallons). 
 
 KILOMi^TRE [ki-lo-mi-tr] n. m. (Fr. 
 meas.) hiUtmeter (1(193,6389 yards). 
 
 KIL0STI:RE [ki-los-tJ.r] n. m. (Fr. 
 meas.) kilostere (1308,5 cubic yards). 
 
 KING [king] n. m. king (sacred book 
 of the Chinese). 
 
 KININE, n. f. V. Quinine. 
 
 KINO [ki-no] n. m. (pharm.) kino. 
 
 Gomme de — , resine — , kino. 
 
 KIOSQUE [ki-os-k] n. m. kiosk (East- 
 em pavilion). 
 
 KIRSCH [kirsh] KIRSCn-WASSER 
 [kirsh-oua-zenr, ^ ker-va-s^r, k^r-va-s] n. HU 
 kirch-v^asHer. 
 
 KNISTENAUX [Knis-t«-n6] n. m. (pi.) 
 (geog.) Kniatenaivsc. 
 
 KNOUT [knout] n. m. knwut. 
 
 KOPECK [ko-pJk] n. m. copea (Rus- 
 sian coin). 
 
 KORAN [ko-ran] p. n. m. Koran ; Al- 
 coran. 
 
 KRAKOVIEN, NE [kra-ko-vi-m, i-n] 
 adj. of Cracow. 
 
 KRAKOVIEN, p. n, m., NE, p. n. f 
 native of Oracoio. 
 
 KRAKOVIENNE [kra-ko-vi-i-n] n. £ 
 (dancing) cracomenne. 
 
 KREUTZER [kreut-ijr] n. m. kreut- 
 zer (German coin). 
 
 KURDE [kur-d] adj. & p. a m. £ 
 Kurd. 
 
 KYNANCIE, n. £ V. Ctnanoie. 
 
 KTRIELLE [ki-ri-A-l] n. C 1. % litany; 
 2. 1^ § (b. 8.) stHng (long list). 
 
 2. Une — d'invectives, de reproches, de noms, a 
 string f't invectives, reproaches, nctnita. 
 
 KYSTE [ku-t] n. m. (med.) cyst; 
 cystic. 
 
 KYSTIQUE [ku-U-k] adj. (med.) 
 cystic. 
 
 KYSTOTOME, n. m. F! Ctstotomb. 
 
 KYSTOTOMIE, a £ F. Cystotomie. 
 
 L 
 
 L [el] n. £ [is] a m. 1. (twelfth letter 
 of the alphabet) I ; 2. (Roman character 
 representing fifty) L. 
 
 — mouill6, (gram.) liquid I. 
 
 L', contraction of Lb or La. F. Le & La. 
 
 LA [la] (definite) art £ sing. 1. the ; 2. 
 . . . ; 3. a ; an ; 4. (com.) (in accounts, 
 invoices) per. 
 
 [La becomes /' before a vowel or silent h. For 
 other grammatical observations V. Lk.] 
 
 LA, pr. (personal) £ sing, (accasative 
 case except with the verb Etre) 1. her ; 
 1. (th.) it; 3. (with the verb £tre) she; 
 so ,•...; 4. (^vith Toici «& voila) slie ; it ; 
 t (th.) it. 
 
 3. fites-vou8 la reine ? Je — suis, are upu the 
 ({ueent lam she, so; lam. 4. — voi^i, here the 
 w ; — voila, there it i#. 
 
 [La becomes /' before a vowel or silent A, For 
 other grammatical observations V. Le.] 
 
 LA. adv. 1. B (of piace) there ; 2. § (of 
 time) then • 8. § <Ae^« ^at that) ; 4 (ex- 
 pletive).. 
 
 1. 11 est encore — , he ts still there. S. !f MU M 
 
 sommes rest^s , we st4pped there. 4. DooiMs 
 
 moi ce livre , give me tkat book, 
 
 (Jk et — , 1. here and there; 2. wp 
 and dovm; 3. about; all about. T>e 
 — , 1. H thence ; from there ; 2. $ from 
 there (that time) ; whence ; 3. § tJieno4 
 (from that); 4. ^whence; de — a, (V. 
 senses) by the time; des — t, 1 JVot?) 
 that time ; 2. § therefore ; entre ci et - •, 
 1. II between this and there; 2. § be^ 
 tween this and then; jnsque — , 1. I so 
 far ; as far as there ; 2. § (of time) tiU 
 then ; Z.'% to that degree ; par — , 1. 1 by 
 there ; 2. | by that way ; '\ that way ; 
 3. § by that means ; by ichich means ; 
 i. ^ by that; par ci par — , 1. here and 
 
 there ; 2. now and then. has, ( V. 
 
 Bas) ; — haut, ( V. Haut) ; — meme, in 
 that very place; on that very spot; — 
 — ou, where, &c. £tre — ^, ( F senses) 1. 
 to be present ; 2. to stand by ; 3. to be 
 at hand ; n'etre pas — , ( V. senses) 1. to 
 be absent, away ; 2. to be out of the 
 way. 
 
 LA [la] int (to bum tunes) la. 
 
 LA, n. m. (mus.) 1. a; 2. (vocal 
 mus.) la. 
 
 Donner le — , to sound o.''s a ; pren- 
 dre le — , to tune o.'s instrmnent. 
 
 LABARUM [la-ba-rom] n. m. (hist of 
 the Lower Empire) labarum. 
 
 LABEUR [la-beiir] n. m. 1. labor 
 (hard and painful); toil; 2. *, ♦* labor; 
 3. (print) book-work. 
 
 En — , (agr.) in cultivation. Vivro 
 de son — , to live by o.'« labor, by th/} 
 sweat ofo's brow. 
 
 LABIAL, E [la-bi-al] adj. 1. labial; 2. 
 (gram.) labial. 
 
 Oflres ^s, (law) d-eclnraiion of an 
 offer to do a certfiin thiiig. — et den 
 tal. (gram.) labiodental. 
 
 LABIALE [ia-bi-a-1] a £ (gram.) to- 
 bial. 
 
 LABi:6, E [la-bi«] adj. (bot) labiaU, 
 labiat^d. 
 
 LABILE [ia-bi«] n. £ (bot) labiaU, 
 lahiat^d plant ; — s, (pi.) mini-tribe. 
 
 Famille des — s, mint-tribe. 
 
 LABILE [la-bi-l] adj. (of the memoiy' 
 bad. 
 
 LABORATOIRE [la-bo ra-toa-r] n. IT 
 laboratory. 
 
 LAB0RIEU8EMENT [ la-bo-ri-eu-. 
 man] adv. laboriously ; pavnfuUy. 
 
 LABORIEU-X, SE [la-bo-ri-ei, en-i} 
 
 adj. 1. (pers.) laborious ; industrious, 
 hard-^corking ; 2. (pers.) pains-ta- 
 king ; 8. (th.) laborious ; painful ; toil- 
 some. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. (pers.) unlaborious ; 
 unindv^strious ; 2. (th.) unlaborious ; 
 not painful, toilsome. Nature labo- 
 rieuse, (th.) laboriousness ; toilsotne- 
 ness ; personne laborieuse, ( V. senses) 
 pains-taker. 
 
 LABOUR [la-bour] n. m. (agr.) L 
 tilth; 2. dressing. 
 
 Terre de — , plough-land. En — , in 
 tilth. Donner un — a,!, to till; 2. to 
 dress ; to give a dressing to. 
 
 LABOURABLE [ la-bou-ra-bl ] 8^. 
 (agr.) arahle. 
 
 LABOURAGE [la-bon-ra-j] a m. 1 
 hii«bandry ; 2. tillage; tilling. 
 
 LABOURER [la-bou-r-i] V. a. 1. (agr.) 
 to till ; 2. II to plough ; 3. [i to plough ; to 
 plough tip ; to turn up ; 4 ^ II to rip ; 
 to rip up ; to rip open ; 5. . p^~ $ to 
 toil through (o.'s life); 6. (man.) (of 
 horses that stumble) to dig ; 7. (naT.) t« 
 drag (the anchor). 
 
 Cheval qui laboure la terre, digger; 
 stumbler. 
 
 Laboure, e, pa. p. V. senses of L^ 
 
 SOURER. 
 
 Non — , 1. I vnploughed; 2. | tM» 
 wrought. 
 
 LABOURER, v. n. 1. (agr.) totiU; 2 
 1 to plou-gh ; 3. § fe> toil ; 'i to toil and 
 moil ; ^ to drudge ; 4 (of horsee) tc 
 stumble ; 5. (nav.) (of anchors) to drcm ; 
 to come home ; 6. (nav.) (of ships) tc 
 plough with o.^s heel. 
 
 LABOUREUR fhi-bon-rear"] a 111. 1. 
 husbandman ; 2. tiUer ; 3. pu>ugh-r>%i¥^ 
 
 Jem\e — , plouglv-boy.
 
 LA(J 
 
 LAU 
 
 LAI 
 
 
 o& }out6\ eu jea; eijeune; «iipear; 
 
 a/>i pan ; i?t pin; on bon; un brun; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 
 LaaiBE [u-br] XL. m. (icb.) wrasse; 
 fid wife. 
 
 LABUKNE [la-bor-n] LABUENUM 
 [la-bor-nom] n. m. (bot.) laburnum. 
 
 LA.BVKINTHE [la-bi-rio-tl n. m. 1. 
 (ani.) labyrinth; 2. I § labyrinth; 
 mase; 8. (anat.) labyrinth; labyrinth 
 of the ear. 
 
 Oonjine un — , de — , labyrinthian. 
 
 LAC [lak] n. m. lake (extent of wa- 
 
 »M> 
 LACCIQUE [lak-ii-k] adj. (cbem.) 
 
 LAC:fcD:6M0NIEN, NE [ia-i«.d«-mo- 
 si-in, A-n] ajj. Lacedwmonian. 
 
 lac6d:6m;onien, p. n. m., NE, 
 p. n. f. Lacedwmonian. 
 
 LACER [ia-8«] V. a. 1. to lace ; 2. (of 
 dogs) to line; 3. (nav.) to lace, to attach 
 (tbe sail). 
 
 Sk lackk, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to lace o.'s 
 %elf; 2. (th.) to be laced. 
 
 LACilKABLE [ia-86-ra-bi] adj. lacer- 
 able. 
 
 LACERATION [la..6.ra-.isn] n. t (did.) 
 laceration. 
 
 LACEKER [l»-B«-r«] \. i. \. \ to la- 
 cerate (paper); 2. (law) to tear up (pa- 
 pers). 
 
 Lacbre, b, pa. p. (V. senses of Lacb- 
 bee) (bot.) lacerate; lacerated. 
 
 LACERNE [la-ser-n] n. f. (Rom. ant.) 
 lacerna (woollen military cloak). 
 
 LACERON, n. m. V. Laitbkon. 
 
 LACET ria-»e] n. m. 1. lace (plaited 
 string); 2. ( springe; 3. § — s, (pi.) 
 fnarea ; toils ; 4. || braid (textile fabric) ; 
 5. (engin.) (of roads) winding; eig- 
 zagging. 
 
 Faire un — , (engin.) (of roads) to 
 wind; to zigzag ; ferrer un — ,to tag a 
 lace; lacher, tendre un — , to loosen a 
 lace; passer un — , to put in <i lace; 
 prandre au — , to springe ; serrer un — , 
 k) tighten a lace. 
 
 LACHE ria-»h] adj. 1. B slack (not 
 aijbt); lax;'% \ loom (not fast); 3. | 
 U>o»t (not close) ; 4 II relaxed ; loose ; 5. 
 \ ijulolent; inactive; slothful; slug- 
 <n«h; 6. (pers.) low-spiriUd ; poor- 
 ipirited; mean-spirited; mean; cow- 
 ardly ; dastardly; 7. (th.) {de, to) 
 c^ardly ; mean; dastardly ; 8. (of 
 Bt^) loose (without energy) ; 9. (of tbe 
 weather) close ; 10. (nav.) slack. 
 
 • 1. Une L-orde — , a slack rupe. '1. Un ruban qui 
 est — , a ribbon tliat is loose, a. Uu tissu — , a louse 
 texturl. 1. O'est *tre bien — que d'abandonner 
 •on ami, it m vc/"'/ mean, cowardly to abandon o.^t 
 friend. 
 
 Caractiire — , II looseness ; 6tat — , ( V. 
 senses) || laxity; laxnens. D'une ma- 
 niere — , ( V. senses) 1. 1| slackly ; laxly ; 
 2. J loosely. 8e montrer — , ( V. senses) 
 to prove a coward, dastard, cro/ven ; 
 rendre — , ( V. senses) ** to cra/ven. 
 
 LACHE, n. m, § 1. eo^oard ; dastard ; 
 2ra/ven ; 2. % low-spirited, mean-spirit- 
 ed felloio. 
 
 En — , cowardly ; ootcard-like ; das- 
 tardly ; dastard-like. Faire le — , 1. to 
 play the c&ward, dastard, craven. 
 
 LACHEMENT ria-»h-man] adv. § 1. 
 indolently ; slothfuUy ; inactively ; 
 sluggishly; 2. cowardly; dastardly ; 
 8. (of writing) loosely (without energy). 
 
 lAcHER [la-Bh«] V. a 1. II to slacken 
 trender less tight) ; 2. to loosen (render 
 less fast); 3. || to loosen (render less 
 close) ; 4. |1 to loose ; to let loose ; to let 
 go; to let out; 5. 1 to turn loose; 6. § 
 to aUow (a. th.) to escape (a. o.) ; to let 
 (a. th.) out; 7. § to publish; to send 
 •mt; 8. § to pour out (sen "". forth) ; 9. to 
 iischo^ge (arrows, &c.); 10. to give 
 Cblo-VK) ; 11. to relax (the bowels) ; 1 to 
 >^>oten; 12. to turn o?v (coclts, pipes, 
 &e); 18. to discharge (tire-arms); to 
 fire; to fire off; 14. to part with (lao- 
 ney) ; (0^ to come down with ; 15. to 
 make (water) ; 16. to unpen (water con- 
 fined) ; 17. to allow (a word) to escape ; 
 to let out; to let slip ; to come out 
 with ; 18. (hunt.) to cast off; to let slip ; 
 to come out with; 19. (hunt.) to slip 
 rdogs). 
 
 — (avec des armes ^ feu), to discharge ; 
 to fire ; to fire off; — (on laissaint ecliap- 
 peri. \.\tolet slip ; 2. § to slip out; 3. 
 
 § to blurt out ; — (en 61argissant), 1. to 
 release ; ^ to let go ; 2. to turn loose ; 
 
 — (par maladresse), to blimder out; -^ 
 (pour poursuivre), to set (a. o. after a. o.) ; 
 to let loose ; — (en ne plus tenant), to 
 loose; to let loose; to let go; ■— (en 
 laissant tomber), to let fall ; to drop ; 
 
 — (en laissant voler), to let fly ; ^ to 
 let go. 
 
 Ne pas—, ( V. senses) to remain, f to 
 keep, Jg^ to stick close to. — adroite- 
 ment, ( K senses) || to slip ; — inconside- 
 rement, to pop out; — a Taventure, to 
 blurt out. 
 
 Sb laoher, pr. v. 1. [ to slacken (be- 
 come less tiglit); to get slack; 2. || to 
 loosen (become less fast) ; to get loose ; 
 3. II to slip ,• 4. § to speak too freely ; 5. 
 § (en) to give utterance (to) ; to gi/ve 
 loose (to) ,• to let out (...); 6. (of fire- 
 arms) to go off. 
 
 LACHER, v. n. I 1. to slacken (be- 
 come less tight) ; to get thick ; 2. to 
 loosen (become less fast) ; to get loose ; 
 3. to slip ; 4. (of tire-arms) to go off. 
 
 LACHETE [li-8h-t«] n. f. § 1. mean-, 
 poor-, tame-spirited ness ; 2. m^an-, 
 poor-, taine-spirited, action, thing ; 3. 
 coicardice; dastardliness ; 4. <ict of 
 cowardice, of dastardliness ; coward- 
 ly, dastardly act. 
 
 LACINlE, E [la-«i-ni-«] adj. (bot.) la- 
 ciniate ; laciniated, ; jagged ; jaggij. 
 
 LACINIURE [la-M-ni-d-r] n. £ (bot) 
 jag; .jagg. 
 
 LAOIS [la-si] n. m. 1. net-work; 2. 
 (anat) plexus. 
 
 LACONIEN, NE [la-ko-ni-in, 4-n] adj. 
 & p. n. m. £ Laconian. 
 
 LACONIQUE [la-ko-oi-k] adj. laconic ; 
 laconical. 
 
 S'jn. — Laconique, concis. Laconique implies 
 the 'use of few words; concia, merely the rejection 
 of such as are unnecessary. A work on an exten- 
 sive siibject may be very long and yet concie (con- 
 cist ) ; whatever it laconique (laconic) must be 
 short. 
 
 LACONIQUEMENT [ la-ko-ni-k-man ] 
 
 adv. laconically. 
 
 LACONISEE [la-ko-ni-id] v. n. to af- 
 fect a laconic style. 
 
 LACONISME [la-ko-nU-m] n. m. laco- 
 nism; laconicism. 
 
 LACRYMA-CHRISTI [la-kri-ma-kri^ 
 ti] n. m. lachryma-christi (a choice 
 Italian wine). 
 
 LACEYMAL, E [la-kri-mal] adj. 1. la- 
 chrymal ; 2. (anat) lachrymal ; 3. 
 (surg.) lachrymal. 
 
 Sac — , (anat) = lag ; urne — e, vase 
 — , = vase. 
 
 LAORYMATOIEE [la-kri-ma-toa-r] n. 
 m. (Rom. ant) lachrymatory ; lachry- 
 mal vase. 
 
 LACRYMATOIRE, adj. (Rom. ant) 
 lachrymary. 
 
 LACRYMULE [i»-kri-ma-i] n, £ little 
 tear. 
 
 LACS [la] n. m. 1. string (thin) ; 2. 
 botc-string ( for strangulation ) ; 3. 
 springe ; 4. § snare ; toils. 
 
 — d'amour, true love-knot. 
 
 LACTATE [lak-ta-t] n. m. (chem.) lac- 
 tate. 
 
 LACTATION [lak-ta-uon] n. £ (did.) 
 lactation. 
 
 LACTE, E [iak-t«] adj. 1. lacteal ; 2. 
 lacteous; 3. (anat) lacteal; chylife- 
 rous; 4. (astr.) milky; 5. (med.) lac- 
 teal. 
 
 DiSte — e, milk diet; vaisseau — , 
 (anat) lacteal; lacteal, chyliferous ves- 
 sel; voie — e, (astr.) milky way. 
 
 LACTESCENCE [lak-t^a-san-.] n. £ 
 lactescence. 
 
 LACTESCENT, E [lak-tJ»-aan, t] adj. 
 (bot) lactescent. 
 
 LACTIFERE [lak-ti-fJ-r] adj. (bot, 
 anat) lactiferous. 
 
 LACTIQUE [lak-ti-k] adj. (chem.) 
 lactic. 
 
 LACTOMETRE [lak-to-mii-tr] n. m. 
 lactometer. 
 
 LACUNE [la-ku-n] n. £ 1. chasm; 
 hiatus ; gap ; blank ; 2. (bot) lacuna ; 
 air-cell. 
 
 Combler, remplir une — , to fiU, to 
 fill up a chasm, gap. 
 
 LACUNETTE [la-ku-ni-t] n. £ (fort.' 
 euvette. 
 
 LADRE [la-dr] adj. 1. ) leprous ; 2. 
 (of pigs) measled ; measly ; 8. I % un- 
 feehng ; insensible; senseless; 4. 1 
 mean ; stingy ; curmudgeonly ; nig 
 gard ly ; churlish ; shabby ; ^piff~ sea 
 ly ; ipg~ scurvy. 
 
 LADRE, n. m. 1. I leper ; 2. « our 
 tnudgeon ; niggard ; chuH ; mean 
 stingy, shabby, f^f" scaly, J^~ ac'itr 
 vy fellow, creature. 
 
 — vert absolute, real, ^ regular cur 
 miudgeon, niggard, churl. Herbe au? 
 — s \ (bot) speed/icell. 
 
 LADRERIE [la-drs-ri] n. £ 1. J lepra 
 sy ; 2. II hospital for the leprous ; 3. i 
 (of pigs) measles; 4 ^ § meanness, 
 stinginess; niggardliness; churlish 
 ness; shabbiness ; ^p&~ scaliness , 
 gag~ scurviness. 
 
 LADRE8SE, n. £ -H V. Ladke. 
 
 LADY [i«-di] n. £ lady (title of ho 
 nor). 
 
 LAERTIADES [la-^r-si-a-d^«] LAER 
 TIDES [la-ir-ti-d^i] LAERTIDIEN [la- 
 
 Jr-ti-di-in] LAERTIUS [iH-er-si-us] p. n 
 
 m. (class.) Laertiades ; son of Laertet 
 (patronymic of Ulysses). 
 
 LAGOPHTHALMIE [la-gof-tal-mf] a 
 £ (med.) lagophthalmia (liare's eye, t 
 disease in which the eye cannot be shut). 
 
 LAG08T0ME [ la-gos-to-m ] n. m 
 (med.) hare-lip. 
 
 LAGUNE [la-gu-n] n. £ lagune (lak« 
 of Venice) ; lagoon. 
 
 LAI, E [IJ] adj. 1. 1 unlettered ; illite- 
 rate ; 2. lay. 
 
 LAI, n. m. laym.an. 
 
 LAI, n. m. 1. t complaint; lament; 
 2. ia J/ (small poem). 
 
 LAlC, adj. V. Laiqck. 
 
 LAtCHE [li-8h] n, £ (bot) (genus) 
 
 De — , »edged. Plein de — , sedgy. 
 
 LAID, E [li, d] adj. 1. || ugly; un- 
 sightly ; % I (pers.) ^lgly ; ^ plain ; ill' 
 favored ; hard-favored ; ill-featwrid ; 
 ill-visaged; 3. || (of animals) ugly; ill- 
 favored; 4 § (de, to) wiihandsoms; 
 improper; wrong; 5. (with children> 
 na ughty. 
 
 4. U est bien — a vous d'avoir manqu^ a voire- 
 prnmesse, it is very unhandsome, wrong in ijou no** 
 Vj huve kept i/our promise. 
 
 — k faire peur, — comme un d6mon,. 
 — comme le pech6, — comme une che- 
 Bille, as ugly as sin. 
 
 LAID [1^] n. m. || (th.)l. ugly; 2. (th.)' 
 ugly part ; bad side; 3. (of children)! 
 naughty boy, child. 
 
 LAIDE [ i^-d ] n. £ (of children> 
 naughtii girl, child. 
 
 LAIDERON [16-d-ron] n. £ ugly girl, 
 woman ; ugly creature. 
 
 LAIDEUR [i^-deur] n. £ 1. 1| tigliness; 
 deformity ; unsighttiness ; 2. || (pers.) 
 ugliness ; ^ plainness ; ill-favored- 
 ness; hard -favor edness ; 3. | (of ani- 
 mals) ugliness ; ill-favoredness ; 4. % 
 deformity; ugliness; 5. § baseness; 
 unhandsomeness. 
 
 4. .I'ai vu la le vice dana toute sa — , I saw vic0 
 tfc-'re in a// its deformity. 5. La — de cette action,. 
 the baseness ';/' (A*!* actttm. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) uglily. 
 
 LAIE [U] n. £ (mam.) sow (female of 
 the wild boar) ; wild sow. 
 
 LAIE, n. £ 1. path (in a forest); 2. 
 riding. 
 
 LAINAGE [lJ-na-.i] n. m. l.fieece; 3. 
 woollen, woollen-stuff ; 3. (a. &, ni.) 
 teazling. 
 
 De — , leoollen. 
 
 LAINE [14-n] n. £ 1. wool ; 2. (8paH> 
 worsted; 3. (of negroes) wooUy hair; 
 wool ; 4. (bot) wool. 
 
 — agneline, lamb's wool ; — anglaise^ 
 worsted ; courte — , short, short-stapled 
 =.; clothing =^; — filee, worsted; — 
 lavee, washed t= ; — lav6e k dos, = 
 washed' on the sheep ; longue — , ioni^, 
 long-stapled^; combing =:; — metis> 
 mixed =: ; — morte, dead = ; — philo- 
 sophique, (chem.) phUosophio =, coTr 
 ton; — prime, prime =; — second <*•, 
 choice =; — tierce, super =. — 
 d'agneau, lamp'" ■= ; — de Berlin, e»/» 
 
 am
 
 LAI 
 
 LA 
 
 LAM 
 
 " mal ; & male* i feo; efeve; I fete; ^je; t il; C ile; o inol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; 'd sure; »w jour; 
 
 broid«ry-=: ; — de carde, carding-=L • 
 — de Hambourg, fieecy = ; — ui^re, 
 back, spine := ; — de merinos^ Spitni-ih 
 i=; — de peau, s]ci.n-=: — en suint, =: 
 in grease; — de toi&on,fleece-=:: Balle 
 de — . 1. hale of ■:=; 2. ^-pack ; =- 
 tack; ballot de — , =-2)ack; bOtes a — , 
 theep^ pi.; cardcur de — , -^-comher ; 
 otimmerfant en — s, :=-stnpler ; com- 
 aoerce de — s, =-trade; flocon de — , 
 fiock of= ; emballeur de — s, z^-wind- 
 »r ; etoffe do — , wooLlen ; woollen-stujf; 
 111 de — , wooUen thread ; marchand de 
 — 8, ■=^-staplir ; tnarche de — s, a — s, 
 sz-staple ; peau converte de sa — , wool- 
 felZ ; pousslijre de — tontisce, (a. & m.) 
 velvet powder ; trienr de — , =i-sorter. 
 A ... — ,... -tcooUed ; a courte — , short- 
 woolled ; x\. longue — , long-woolled ; de 
 — , woollen; en — , 1. woollen; 2. (dy.) 
 m grain. £tre convert de — , to be 
 •woolly ; se laisser mangier ia — sur le 
 dus, to submit to every thing ; ressembler 
 h de la — , to be woolly ; teindre en — , 
 (a. & m.) to ingrain. 
 
 S;j7>. — Laine, toison. A loiton (fieeee) ia the 
 entire c-jat (jilaine {wimV) with which an animal is 
 covered. One tuistm {Jitece) may contain several 
 different qualities of taiTie (wool). 
 
 LAINER [l4-n6] V. a. (a. & m.) to 
 
 LAINERIE [l6-n-ri] n. f. 1. woollens; 
 wooUen goods ; 2. manufacture of wool- 
 lens; 3. place for sheep-shearing; 4. 
 wool-m,arket ; 5. (a. & m.) teazling 
 thop. 
 
 LAINEU-E [IJ-nefir] n. m., SE [en-i] 
 n. f. (a. & m.) teaseler ; teazler. 
 
 LAINEUSE [iJ-nen.." n. f. (a. & m.) 
 (pers.) 1. teuseler, teazter (woman); 2. 
 (th.) gig. 
 
 — m^caniqne, gig-machine ; gig- 
 nnll. 
 
 LAINEU-X. 6E [IJ-nen, ea-i] adj. 1. II 
 VOoUy ; 2. 1 /«eey ,• 3. (bot.) Innate ; 
 kmated; woolly; 4. (did.) lanute; la- 
 mated. 
 
 Quality de ce qui est — , woolliness. 
 
 LAINIEE [U-ni-«] n. m. 1. wool-work- 
 tt; 2. xcooUstapler. 
 
 LAIN-IER, I£EE [14-IU-4, J-r] adj. % 
 tfwooL 
 
 Industrie lainifere, wool-husbandry. 
 
 LAlQUE [la-i-k] adj. lay ; laic ; lai- 
 tal. 
 
 LAlQUE, n. m. layman (not a cler- 
 gyman). 
 
 LAIS [U] n. m. 1. standard tree (left 
 for timber-trees) ; 2. allii/vion. 
 
 LAISSE [is-s] n. f. 1. string; lash; 
 leash ; 2. (of dogs) slip ; 3. (falc.) lune. 
 
 En — , 1. tied to a string ; 2. i7i c 
 ■leash. Mener en — , 1. [ to lead by a 
 string; 2. 1 to leash; 3. § <o keep (a. o.) 
 in leading-strings; 4. %to lead (a. o.) 
 by the 7)ose. 
 
 LAISS6ES [U-»«] n. f. pi. (hunt) (of 
 fetid animals) dung. 
 
 LAISSEK [U-s^] V. a. 1. J § fr> leave; 
 i. J to leave (a. o., a. th.); to leave be- 
 Mnd ; 3. II to leave (a.o.);to part tcith ; 
 to leave behind ; 4. |l to leave; to quit; 
 to depart from ; 5. H to leave ; to desert ; 
 ■to abandon ; 6._ I to leave alone (undis- 
 .urbed); 7. I (a, to) to leave; to give 
 up; 8. § to bequeath; to leave; 9. § to 
 let (a. o.) have (a. th. at a certain price); 
 10. § to discontinue ; to leave off; 11. § 
 to omit ; to leave out ; to pass over ; 12. 
 I to discard ; to lay <i.side ; to throw 
 aside ; to give up ; 13. § to leave, to let 
 done; ^ to let be; 14. (negatively) (de) 
 to cease {to); to discontinue (... [pres. 
 p.]) ; to leave qf{. . . [pres. p.]) : 15. (fol- 
 lowed by an inflnitive) (. . . ; que, [subj.]) 
 io cUknc (to); to permit (to); to si ^ter 
 i»t,); ^ to let (...). 
 
 \. — q. n., q. cb. quelque part, to leave a. o., a. 
 A. gnv where ; — ses papiers a q, u., to leave o.'» 
 f*p*rl to a. o. ; — son enfant en nourrice, to liavc 
 .f.*t fkit'i at nurae ; — sa liberty a q. u., to leave a. 
 d. kit /ibert;j ; — q. ch. intact, >? leave a. tk. un- 
 .tmrked. 8. — des leg:s a ses amis, to beqiienth, to 
 teave lfgaeie» to o.'a/Tifntis. 10. — I'usaf^e de oer- 
 Axnes armes, to discontinue the ufeof certain artne. 
 \'l. Laitaet ces vains scrupules, discard, lay aside 
 tA/<w rain Mcruplea. 14. II r« laiaae paa d'etre 
 honngte homme, he does not c«««e to be in LjtteBt 
 nan. 15. Latseet-moi ^rler, allow, permit, ■' itfer 
 94 to ireak; let me tpeak ; laiteez louer ce* en- 
 
 864 
 
 fants, let these children plafi ; les livres que j'ai 
 hisnea tomber, the b'wks I have let fall ; ie mal 
 qu'ils avaient laisse faire, the evil thet/ ^(/(/allowed 
 io he committed ; laissez que je vous reponde, allow, 
 permit, sutler ?ne to answer you. 
 
 Ne pas — de, que de, nevertheless; 
 for all that; yet. — de cote, 1. || to lay 
 aside ; 2. % to leave of; 3. § to leave, to 
 let alone ; — 1.^, ( V. senses) 1. to let (a, 
 th.) alone ; ^ to let be; 2. to abandon; 
 to give up, over; 3. to break ojf with. 
 A — ou a prendre ! take it or not ! lais- 
 sez done ! nonsense ! laissez-le pour ce 
 quil est T I do not mind him ! 
 
 Se LAissKR, pr. V. 1. to allow, to suffer 
 o.'s self {to) ; to let o.'s self (...); 2. (ex- 
 pletive) . . . 
 
 1. — conduire, to allow, to suffer o.*8 self to he 
 led; to let o.'s self Ae led. -2. — tomber, liijail ; — 
 
 LAISSER- ALLER [I^-.«-a-l«] n. m. un- 
 co7istraint ; unrestraint ; ease ; free- 
 dom. 
 
 Avoir du — , to be unconstrained, un- 
 restrained, free, easy. 
 
 LAISSEE-COURRE [lJ-««-kon-r] n. m. 
 (hunt) place where, time tchen the 
 hounds are cast off. 
 
 LAIT n^] n. m. 1. milk; 2. (of eggs) 
 white ; glair. 
 
 — caille, clotted milk ; — clair, ichey ; 
 
 — coup6, = and water ; — 6creme, 
 skim = ; gros — , curd ; petit — , whey. 
 
 — d'anesse, ass's =; ; — de chaux, ( V. 
 Chaux) ; — d'oeuf, white of a new-laid 
 egg; — de poule, mulled egg; — de 
 poule 4 I'eau-de-vie. au rhum, egg-flip. 
 Exploitation du — de vaclie, dairy-hus- 
 bandry ; fievre de — , (med.) ^-fever ; 
 flux de — , (med.).;?ow, great flow of-=^; 
 lierbe au — , (bot.) ■=i-weed ; jatte, terrine 
 a — , z=-pan; pot d — , =.-pot; riz an 
 — , rice = ; seau a — , :=-pail ; serum 
 du — , (did.) whey ; soupe au — , =-pot- 
 tage. A — , 1. with = ; 2. milky ; 3. (of 
 cows) milch. De la nature du petit — , 
 wheyish; au — , 1. with =; 2. made 
 ■with =: ; de — ,1.0/':=; 2. = ; 3. (of ani- 
 mals) sucking ; 4. (of brothers, sisters) 
 foster. Bouillir du — A q. u. §, to de- 
 light a. o. ; etre au — , 1. (th.) to be made 
 with = ; 2. (pers.) to be confiiied to =- 
 diet. 
 
 LAITAGE [U-t«-j] n. m. 1. milk-food 
 (milk, cream, butter, cheese) ; 2. milk- 
 diet 
 
 Reaime de — , milk-diet. 
 
 LAITANCE [u-tan-.] LAITE [iJ-t] n. 
 f. (ich.) milt ; soft roe. 
 
 A. — , rotd. 
 
 LAITfi, E [lJ-t«] adj. soft-roed. 
 
 Poisson — . ^fish ; milter. 
 
 LAITERIE [IJ-t-ri] n. f. 1. dairy; 2. 
 dairy-lwuse, room ; 3. (farm.) dairy- 
 farm. 
 
 Femme de — , dairy-'woman ; fille de 
 — , :=-maid ; garfon de — , =-man. 
 
 LAITERON [U-t-ron] n. m. (bot) (ge- 
 nus) so^c-thistle ; hare's lettuce. 
 
 LAITEU-X, SE [U-teu, eii-z] adj. 
 milky; milk-colored. 
 
 Nature laiteuse, milkiness. 
 
 LAITIER [U-ti^] n. m. milk-man. 
 
 LAITIER. n. m. (metal.) slag ; dross. 
 
 LAITIEEE [1^-tiJ-r] n. t 1. milk- 
 maid ; 2. milk-tcoman ; 3. dairy- 
 maid ; 4. milk-cmc ; 5. woman that 
 has a areat deal of milk. 
 
 LAITIERE, adj. f. (of cows) giving 
 milk. 
 
 Vache — , milch-cow. 
 
 LAITON [IJ-ton] n. m. 1. (a. & m.) 
 brass ; 2. (metal.) brass ; yelloio brass. 
 
 Fil de — , brass-^cire ; fonderie de — , 
 =^-faundry ; fondeur de — , ■=.-founder ; 
 usine il — . (a. & m.) ^-works. Couvrir 
 de — , to brass. 
 
 LAITUE [U-tn] n. f (bot) I. (genns) 
 lettuce; 2. cabbage-lettuce. 
 
 — frisee, curled lettuce ; — pommf e, 
 cabbage = ; — romaine, (ms ^ ; — sau- 
 vage, de muraille, gum-sticcory ; wall- 
 =:. — de liiivre, hare's =^. 
 
 LAIZE [\i-z] n. £ 1. width; 2. (a. & 
 m.) difference (f width (between the 
 leal and the legal width or that agreed 
 
 03). 
 
 uA LA [la-la] adv. indifferently ; 
 pretty well ; so »o ; middling/. 
 
 LA LA, int 1. come, come ! thert 
 
 there ! 2. softly 1 gently ! 
 
 LAMA [la-ma] n. m. lama (o f the Tar 
 tars). 
 
 LAMA, n. m. (mam.) Uama ; glama 
 
 LA MAN AGE [la-ma-na-j] n. m. briinc/l, 
 harbor piloting. 
 
 LAMANEUR [la-ma-nenr] n.m. irancK 
 harbor pilot. 
 
 Pilote — , =. 
 
 LAMANTIN, LAMENTIN [Im^xci^ 
 tin] n. m. (mam.) m^ifuttee; lamantin, 
 ^ sea-cow. 
 
 LAMBDOlDAL, E [lanb-do-i-dal] adj., 
 
 LAMBDOlDE [lanb-do-i-d] adj. ^anat) 
 lambdoidal. 
 
 SutHre — , = suture ; occipital suture 
 
 LAMBEAU [iin-b6] n. m. 1. || shred ; 
 piece (torn) ; strip ; 2. ] rag ; tatter ; 
 tatters; S. (of flesh) j-iJ^on,- strip; 4. § 
 fragment; shred; scrap. 
 
 — detache, isole, (ge«l.) outlier. Ea 
 — X, par — X, ( V. senses) in rags, tatters ; 
 tottered ; sans — x, ( V. senses) shredless. 
 Couper en — x, (F. senses) to shred; 
 dechirer en — x, to tear into ribbons; 
 mettre en — x, to tsar to rags, ribbons, 
 tatters; to tear in pieces ; tomber en 
 — .X, to go to pieces ; to fall into rags. 
 
 LAMBEL [lan-bil] n. m. (her.) label. 
 
 LAMBIN [Ian-bin] n. m., E [i-n] n. 
 f. dawdle; dawdler; creep; creep- 
 mouse; drone. 
 
 LAMBIN, E, adj. dawdling ; creepy ; 
 dronish. 
 
 LAMBIN ER [lan.bi-r,«] V. n. to daw- 
 dle ; to creep) ; to quiddte. 
 
 Passer en lambinant, to dawdle a/way ; 
 to draul ; to drawl out 
 
 LAMBOURDE [lan-bonr-d] D. t 1. 
 {ca.r\).) joi-it ; 2. {carp.) su/mmer-tree ; 8. 
 (mas.) ■'ioft stone. 
 
 LAMBREQUIN [liin-brg-kTn] n. m. L 
 (arch.) scallop ; 2. (her.) mantle. 
 
 LAMBRIS [lan-bH] n. m. l.paneUing; 
 2. II (of wood) wain,icot ; %Looden pa/rCelr 
 ling ; 3. *♦ decorations (of houses) roqf; 
 4. (arch.) canopy. 
 
 Celeste — , celestes — , ** § canopy cf 
 heaven ; — feint, imitation wainscot 
 Bois de — , wainscoting. 
 
 LAMBRISSAGE [lan-bri-.a-j] n. m. L 
 panning; 2. (of wood) wainscoting ; 
 wooden panelling. 
 
 LAMBRISSER [lan-bri-s^] v. a. 1. to 
 panel : 2. (with wood) to wainscot. 
 
 LAMBRUCHE [lan-bru-sh] LAM- 
 BRUSQUE [lan-brus-k] n. £ (bot) Wild 
 vine. 
 
 LAME [If-m] n. £ 1. plate (of metal); 
 2. wash (of metal) ; 8. ^l•ire (of gold, sil- 
 ver); 4. (of sharp instruments) Warfe,- 5. 
 * blade; brand; .ncord ; 6. swords- 
 man; 7. § (of women).;cr(fe; hu^ssy ; 8. 
 (of the sea) tcave ; billow; surge; 9. 
 (anat) lamina; 10. (bot) gill; gills; 
 11. (did.) lamina ; 12. (tech.) blade. 
 
 A . . . — s, (of knives) . . .-bladed ; with 
 ... blades; k deux — s, two-bladed; 
 entre deux — s, (nav.) trough of the sea ; 
 sans — , ( F. senses) waveless ; surpeless. 
 — k deux tranchants, tico-edged blade. 
 Compose de — s, ( F. senses) (did.) lami- 
 nar. S'elever en fortes — s, (nav.) to 
 surge; emporter par une — , (nav.) to 
 wash away ; etre entre deux — s, en tra- 
 vers de la — , recevoir la — par le travera, 
 (nav.) to lie in the trough of the sea. 
 La — use le fourreau §, o.'s activity of 
 mind is too great for o.'s body. 
 
 LAMfi, E [in-m«] adj. worked U'W. 
 . . .-acire. 
 
 — d"argent, d"or, worked with «U«Mr, 
 gold-tcire. 
 
 LAMELLE [la-mj-l] n. £ (dii) lamd 
 (plate or scale). 
 
 Par — s, lamellarly. 
 
 LAMELLl^, E [la-'mM-l^], 
 
 LAMELLEU-X, SE [la-mil-leu, t\m] 
 adj. 1. {did.) lamellate; lamellated ; la- 
 mellar ; laminate ; laminated ; 9L 
 (min.) bladed ; foliated. 
 
 LAMENTABLE [la-man-ta-bi] ac|j. L 
 lamentable (deserving of pity); 2. to- 
 mentahle ; mournful ; rueful. 
 
 LAMENTABLEMENT [U-min-u-hl*. 
 man] adv. lamentably ; moitrnfuUif • 
 ruef'^v.
 
 LAN 
 
 LAN 
 
 LAN 
 
 <M/jo(ite; eujen; eftjeune; ^ peur; drapan; Ira pin; on bon ; r?rabrun: •!! liq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 LAMENTATION [la-man-ta-tion] n. f. 
 
 lamentation ; latneniing ; hewaiUri^ ; 
 ** lament ; bmoailing ; waiUng. 
 
 —% de J6r6inie +, Lamentations of 
 Jeremiah, 
 
 Stm. — Lamentation, PLArNTK. The lamintaiion 
 {lamentatiim) is a loud and cnnlinucd plainte {com- 
 plaint). The former finds utterance in groans, the 
 latter in words. The man that te plaint (ccni- 
 Biilns\ demands Justice; be who «e laments {la- 
 mrv), implores pity. 
 
 LAMENTER [la-man-W] V. a. • *o la- 
 ment (a. th.); to bewail, to mourn; to 
 mourn over, for. 
 
 Lamentk, b, pa p. V. senees of La- 
 
 JTENTER. 
 
 Non — , unlamented ; unmourned ; 
 unbewailed. 
 
 8b LAMENTER, pi. V. (sur) to lament 
 (c^er) ; to mourn (...); to mourn (over, 
 for) ; to beicail (...); to bemoan (...); 
 to moan (...); to moan {oner). 
 
 Personne qui se lamente, lamenter; 
 mourner. 
 
 LAMENTER, v. n. J F! Se lamentee. 
 
 LAMENTIN, n. m. V. Lamantin. 
 
 LAMIE [la-mi] n. f. 1. (ant) lamia 
 (fabulous being) ; 2. (ent) lamia ; 3. (ich.) 
 lajnia. 
 
 LAMIER [Ia-mi6] n. m. (bot) arch- 
 angel. 
 
 — Wane, white :=. 
 
 LAMINAGE [la-mi-na-j] n. m. 1. 
 (metal.) flattening; 2. (by cylinders) 
 rolling. 
 
 — de t/)le, plate-rolling. 
 LAMINER [la-mi-nf] V. a. (metal.) 1, 
 
 to flatten ; 2. (by cylinders) to roll. 
 
 LAMINEUR [la-mi-neur] adj. (metal.) 
 I. flattening ; 2. rolling. 
 
 "Cylindre — , (metal.) roller. 
 
 LAMINEU-X, SE [la-mi-neii, ea-i] adj. 
 laminriiejl ; lamellar. 
 
 LAMINOIR [la-mi-noar] n. m. (metal.) 
 l.fl.attening-mitl ; '2. roll ; rolling-Tnill ; 
 reUers. 
 
 Cy'indre de — , roller. 
 
 LAMPADAIRE [lan-pa-dj-r] n. m. 1. 
 nmp-fiost : 2. (ant) torch-bearer. 
 
 LAMPADA IRE, adj. t pertaining to 
 lamps. 
 
 Colorne — , lamp-post. 
 
 LAMP AS flan-pas] n. ID. (vet.) lampaa. 
 
 Humecter le ~,to wet o.^s whis- 
 tle 
 
 LAMPE rian-p] n. f n § lamp. 
 
 — sinombre, shadowless, sinumbra 
 ^^ — d'Argand, Argand = ; — Carcel, 
 ijarcel = ; — k courant d'air, air-r= ; 
 — de Davy, de sftret6, safety =\ =z of 
 $afety ; ^rire-g uize lantern ; safe lan- 
 tern ; — a esprit-de-vin, spirit ^ ; — a 
 gaze metallique, iDire-gauze lantern ; 
 safe lantern. Dessous de — , r=.-stand ; 
 pied de — , =.-stnn.d. Allumer nne — , 
 to light a = ; arranger une — , to trim a 
 = ; eteindre une — , to eottinguish a =: ; 
 to put out a r= ; sentir la — , (th.) to smell 
 of the lamp (be labored). II n'y a plus 
 d'huile dans la — %*{, the flame'is flick- 
 ering in the socket. 
 
 LAMPfiE [ian-p6] n. f. -r- tumbler full 
 (of wine). 
 
 LAMPER [lan-p^] V. a. -r- to toss off 
 (wine) ; to swallow doicn. 
 
 LAMPER, V. n. -i- to gnszle. 
 
 LAMPERON [lan-p-ron] n. m. ^oick- 
 kolder. 
 
 LAMPION [lan-pion] n. m. 1. illumin- 
 ation-lain p : 2. church-lamp. 
 
 LAMPISTE [lan-pis-t] n. m. 1. lamp- 
 vnaker ; 2. lamp-lighter. 
 
 LAMPON [lan-poii] n. m. J lampoon. 
 
 LAMPRILLON [ ISn-pri-ion* ] LAM- 
 PRO YON [Ian-proa- ion] n. m. {ich.) Small 
 kimpre)/. 
 
 LAMPROIE [Ian-proa] n. f. (ich.) (ga- 
 ll as) lamprey. 
 
 Grande — , — marbr6e, marine, sea-^=. 
 
 LAM PYRE [lan-,,i-r] n. m. (ent) glo- 
 hart : ^ fire-fl)/ : glow-worrn. 
 
 LANCASTRIEN, NE [lan-kas-tri-in, J-n] 
 adj. (geog., hist) iMnea-itrian. 
 
 LANCASTRIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. 
 t. (geog., hist.) Liincaitrian. 
 
 LANCE [lan-i] n. £ 1. lance; spe<ir ; 
 l t lancer ; lance ; 3. flagstaff; staff. 
 
 Hampe de — , staff cf a lance ; apear- 
 
 I staff. A tfite de — , (her.) shafted ; en 
 I — , en forme de — , lance-shaped. Bais- 
 ser la — , to strike o.^sflag, colors (yield) ; 
 mettre une — en arrtt to place a lance 
 iti rest ; percer d'un coup de — , to lance ; 
 to spear ; rompre une — avec q. u. \ §, 
 to break a lancetmth a. o; rompre une 
 — pour q. u. §, to take up the cudgels 
 for a. o. ; tenir la — en arret to hold 
 o.'s lance in rest. 
 
 LANCI<;0L6, E [lan-s^-o-w] adj. (bot) 
 lanceolate ; lanceoUtted ; lance-shaped, 
 _ LANCER [lan-st] V. a. 1. || (de,//-oto,- 
 A, coNTRE, t<>) to dart ; 2. || to throw ; 
 -f to c<i.\t ; 3. II to laiunch ; 4. 1 § to hurl ; 
 5. B (with the hand) to toss ; 6. || to let 
 (a. th.) ,/??/,• 7. § to cast; to dart; 8. | 
 to shoot (arn ws); 9. § to shoot forth ; to 
 shoot out ; 10. § to issue; to send forth ; 
 11. II § (DANS, in) to pour m (throw with 
 force, in profusion); 12. to launch (boats, 
 ship.s); 13. (build.) to./fooCo/f,- 14. (hunt) 
 to start; to turn out; 15. (crini. law) to 
 issue (warrants) ; 16. (man.) to pusli (o.'s 
 horse). 
 
 1 . I.e aoleil IttiM ses rayons sur la terre, ihf sun 
 darts hia raiis on the earth ; ■ — des traits, tu dart 
 1 4afls. 'J. — des pierres, to throw Uonen. 4. — la 
 tou'dre, tu hurl lie tiuniier-b-ilt. 7. — des refrards, 
 w cast, to dart looh. 10. — un pamphlet, to issue, 
 to send forth a pamphlet. 11. — des bnulets, (o 
 pour in shot. 
 
 — en Fair, (F. senses) (of horned 
 cattle) to toss; — de c6t6 et d'autre, to 
 toss about ; — h I'eau, i la mer, to 
 launch (boats, ships) ; to laimch ; — 
 dans Tespace, to launch into eternity 
 (a malefactor about to be hanged) ; 1 to 
 turn off. 
 
 Se lancer, pr. v. ( F! senses of Lan- 
 cer) 1. I § to dart ; to launch ; to 
 spring ; to fly ; 2. | to start ; to make 
 a start ,■ 8. I to rush ; to make a rush; 
 § (dans) to laxmch out (into) ; 4. § 
 (dans, into) to lau/nch out; to rum, out ; 
 to strike out. 
 
 Sim, — Lanckk, darpkr. Lancer si^ifies no- 
 thing more than to cast, to throw ; darder means 
 to throw in such a way as to strike, pierce, or pe- 
 netrate. The svm lance {aendg forth} his rays 
 when he spreails them tliroiieh the vast expanse 
 of the Heavens; he darde (darts) them, wlien he 
 throws them si> directly on some particular object 
 that they penetrate its surface. 
 
 LANCER, V. n. (nav.) (of the ship) to 
 yaio ; to steer wild, 
 
 LANCEITE [lan-sJ-t] r,. f. (surg.) 
 uincet. 
 
 Boite ik — s, ■=^-case ; coup de — , in- 
 cision with a =. Donner un coup de — 
 a, to lance. 
 
 LANCETTIER [lAn-se-tis] n. m. (surg.) 
 lancet-case. 
 
 LANOIER [lan-si*] n. m. 1. lancer; 2. 
 spearman. 
 
 LANClfeRE [lan-.i4-r] n. f. (of water- 
 mills) wa-ite-gate. 
 
 LANCINANT, E [ lan-si-niin, t] adj. 
 (med.) (of pain) .tkooting. 
 
 LANCINER [lan-si-n«] V. n. (med.) 
 (of pain) to shoot. 
 
 L. AN COIR [Ian-soar] n. m. (of water- 
 vmWi) mill-gate ; mill. 
 
 LANDAMMAN [lan-da-man] n. m. 
 landamman (Swiss magistrate). 
 
 LANDAU, LANDAW [lan-dfi] n. m. 
 la?idau. 
 
 LANDE [lan-d] n. C waste land; 
 waste; jnoor ; heath. 
 
 Si/n. — Lanoes, FRICHE9. Landes (wastes, moors) 
 are unproductive by reas-tn *'f the sterility of the 
 soil ; frichea (fatloih lajtds), from a want n! culti- 
 vation. The former are more extensive tracts 
 than the latter. 
 
 LANDGRAVE [land-gra-v] n. m. land- 
 grave (German prince). J 
 
 LANDGRAVIAT [land-g\-yi-a] n. m. 
 landgraviate. 
 
 LANDGRAVINE [land-gra-vi-n] n. f 
 landgramne (landgrave's lady). 
 
 LANDIER [Ian-d"i6] n m. kitchen fire- 
 dog, andiron, 
 
 LANERET [ la-t-rj ] n. m. (orn.) 
 shrike ; female .shrike ; butcher-bird, 
 
 LANGAQE [lan-ga-j] n. m. 1. + I § 
 language (power, manner of expressing 
 thoughts, feelings, &c.) ; 2. J language 
 (words, speech); 3. || language (of a 
 people); tongue; 4. II (of animals) Ian- 
 gu<ige; 5. J (th.) tanffuage 
 
 — caressant, blandiloquence ; vlettx 
 — . old language, — des doigta, ?uind 
 language. Changer de — §, to alter o,'« 
 tone; tenir le meme — , to say tJte sam« 
 thing ; to tell the same story. 
 
 Sim. — Langagk, langl'k, idiomb, dialb^ti, 
 PATOIS. JARGON. Lan(jai/e (lani/uage) is the mofli 
 general of these terms, being applied not only ic 
 words, but also to all other vehicles of expreooiOB 
 by which we make known our thoughts: — thai 
 we speak of a /anywa^^of the eyes, itr&lantpia^eot 
 signs. A langue (tonyue) is a general assemblage 
 of the words, forms of expression, Ac, employed 
 by any particular nation, viewed as a whole ; wbeu 
 we regard this assemblage with reference to th« 
 peculiar constructions which distinguish it from 
 other langties {ttmtfues), we speak oi' its idiotnts 
 (idioms). The dialectes (dialects) of a language 
 are the various forms wlfich it assuages in dinerent 
 provinces or portions of the same country. A pa- 
 tois ( patois) is a manner of speaking not authorized 
 by good usage. .Jargon (jargon) is always ust-d 
 in a bad sense ; it has reference t<> the slaug 
 Uar t.) _.. 
 8 and gamble 
 
 LANGE [lan-j] n. m. — , (sing.) — a, 
 ( pi. ) swaddling-band ; sxvaddling- 
 clothes. 
 
 LANG0UREU8EMENT [laD-gon-reu- 
 i-man] adv. languishingly. 
 
 LANGOUREU-X, SE [lan-gou-reu, en-.] 
 adj. 1. B (pers.) consumptive ; 2. § (pers.) 
 languishing. ' 
 
 Faire le — aupr6s de, to whine to; to 
 play the languishing lover to. 
 
 LANGOUSTE [lan-gou.-t] n. f (care.) 
 spiny lobster; lob.tter. 
 
 LANGOUSTIER [lan-gous-tif] n. m., 
 
 LANGOUSTlilRE [lan-gous-ti^-r] n. t 
 (fish.) lobster-net. 
 
 LANGUE [lan-g] n. f. 1. II tongue (of 
 the mouth); 2. § tongue (talkativeness), 
 3. II tongiie (thing in the shape of a 
 tongue); 4. § language (of a people); 
 tongue ; 5. § language (manner of 
 speaking) ; 6. t (of the order of Malt*) 
 nation; 7. (geog.) neck (of land). 
 
 4. Autaut de — s qu'on parle, autaut de •oia on 
 eat homme, as mam/ languages, lonirnea as u *, 
 speaks, so many times is he a man. 5. Iji pi>ria 
 rst la — des dieux, poetry is the language cf dix 
 •gods. 
 
 — ancienne, ancient language ; — 
 chargee, (med.) foul tongue ; double — 
 doulile tongue; — double §, donhle (hy- 
 pocritical) tongue ; — deliee, bien pen- 
 due §, flippant tongue ; — otrangdre, 
 foreign :=, tongue ; — maternelle, na- 
 turelle, native, vernacular =z, tongue; 
 mother-tongue ; — matrice, mere, origl- 
 nelle, primitive, original, primitive = 
 (not derived), tongue ; mauvaise — , 
 mechante — , malicious, slanderotu 
 tongue; — morte, rfeacZ = ; — naturelle, 
 natural =; — vivante, living ^; — 
 vulgaire, vulgar tongue. — de boeuf, 1, 
 ox-tongue; neat's tongue ; 2. (bot) ox- 
 tongue; — de cerf, (bot, pharm.) hart's 
 tongue ; — de chien, (bot) hound's 
 tongue; — de serpent, 1. || § serpent' » 
 tongue; 2. (bot) adder's tongue; ser- 
 pent's tongue ; 3. (mus.) tipping ; — de 
 terre, (geog.) neck of land ; — de vtpere 
 §, viper's tongtie; slanderous tongua. 
 Coup de — , 1. II blow with the tongue; 
 2. § reflection (censure) ; bataille a coup« 
 de — , clapper-clatcing ; enfant de — , 
 jeune de — , young gentleman studying 
 the Oriental languages and destined to 
 be an interpreter; maitre, professeur 
 de — , teacher, professor of ^s ; =- 
 master ; maitresse de — , teacher of-=Ji; 
 =z-mistress ; personne qui a la — bien 
 deliee, bien pendue §, flippant person. 
 A — . . . , 1. . . .-tongued ; 2. . . .-Ian- 
 guaged; ft, i la — doree, plausible; 
 fair-spoken ; honey-tongued ; a dpu 
 ble — , fl — double, doub'e-tongued (hy 
 pocritical); a — de trouipette, trumpet- 
 tonguefi ; sans — , without a tongue, 
 * tongueless. Faire alh.r sa — %tola 
 o.'s tongue run ; avoir la — bien affll^ 
 §, to have a sharp tongue ; avoir la — 
 doree %,tcbe a plausible person ; to be 
 fair-spoken ; avoir la — grasse §, to 
 ipeak thick ; avoir la — liee II §, to be 
 tongue tied, ; avoir la — bien pendue §, 
 to have a flippant tongue ; tc have o.'s 
 tongue well-hmig, well-oiled ; J^^ to 
 ^tuve the gift of the gab ; avoir sur \» 
 — , 8u bout de la — §, to Itave at o.'i 
 tongue's end ; d>^ller. denouer la — a q. n. 
 
 365
 
 LAN 
 
 LAR 
 
 LAR 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; « f6ve; e tete; ^je; i il; i ile; o mol; o mole; 6 mort; m sue; ii sfire; om jour; 
 
 I, <o untie a. o.^s tongue ; deponrvu de 
 — , tongueUna; donner des coups de — 
 i 5, to reflect on (censure) ; to cast reflec- 
 tions on, upon (a. o.)\to clapper-claw ; 
 Jeter sa — aux chiens §, to give it up 
 (leave oflf endeavoring to sniess) ; lier, 
 Bouer la — a 5 §, to tongue-tie ; se nior- 
 dre la — , 1. II to bite o.'s tongue ; 2. § to 
 ttop short (in speaking); 3. (de) to re- 
 pent (having said a. th.); prendre — §, 
 io obtain, ^ to get intelligence ; retenir 
 M — §, to hold o.'s tongue ; tirer la — , 
 
 1. to put out o.'s tongue; 2. to loll o.'« 
 tvngue. La — lui a fourche, his, her 
 tongue tripped ; sa — va toujours, o.^s 
 tongue runs. 
 
 [Langue must not be confounded with langage. 
 
 i''^ Sim., I.ANOArJE, LANGUE.] 
 
 LANGUEDOCIEN, NE [lan-gJo-rri-m, 
 *-n] adj. of Languedoc. 
 
 LANGUEDOCIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. 
 ^ f. native of Languedoc. 
 
 LANGUETTE [lan-ghJ-t] n. f. 1. tongiie 
 (thing in the shape of a tongue) ; 2. cod- 
 piece; 3. (of a balance) index; 4. (ofmu- 
 Bical instruments) ^«(/; b. (X,&ch.) shoul- 
 der; tongue. 
 
 A — , (tech.) tongued. Munir, ponr- 
 voir de — , (tech.) to tongue. 
 
 LANGUEUK [lan-gheur] n. f. 1. 1 § 
 ponguor ; languidness ; ** languish; 
 
 2. — 8, (pi.) debility. 
 
 Maladie de — , decline. Avec — , lan- 
 ffuidly ; languishingly. fltre en — , 1. 
 to he in a decline ; 2. to languish ; to 
 iroop ; tomber en — , to go into a de- 
 tiine. 
 
 LANGUE YER [ian-gh«-i«] v. a to ea-a- 
 mine the tongue of (r>igs to ascertain 
 whether they have the mea-sles). 
 
 LANGUEYEUR [lin-gh^-ieir] n. m. 
 eoaami^ier of pigs' tongues. 
 
 LANGUiER [lan-ghi^] n. m. pig's 
 tongue and throat smoked. 
 
 LANGUIR [lAn-ghir] V. n. 1. B § (pb, 
 with) to languish ,■ 2. J § to droop ; 3. || 
 (db, with; APEE8, /or; de, to) to pine; 
 to pine away; 4. i to linger ; 5. % to 
 Jlag. 
 
 1. — d'ennui, d'amoMr, to lanjiuish with ennui, 
 1pi(A l(ree. 2. Cee fleiirs langmuent fflute d'ean, 
 ff^tejtowtri tive Aroii\nn% tor yiant fif water. 3. Je 
 ianguiss'iis de lee revoir, / pilled to see thnn again. 
 i. fl y a troia aiis qn'il fanguit, he has been linger- 
 Ui^/or tiree vears. 5. La conversation /a»^«/«»(2i(, 
 A« eonreraatton (lagged. 
 
 Personne qui languit, , languisher. 
 Faire — ,{V. senses) ** to pine. 
 
 LANGUISSAMMENT [liin-ghi-sa-man] 
 Hitv. 1. languidly ; langwishingly ; 2. 
 droopingly ; 8. pinifigli/ ; Ungeringly. 
 
 LANGCflSSANT, E [mn-ghi-san, t] adj. 
 
 I. II § languid ; languishing ; 2. || § 
 drooping ; 3. II pining ; lingering ; 4. 
 (com.) dull ; flat. 
 
 LANICE [ia-ni-«] adi. of wool. 
 
 LANIER [la-ni«] n. m. (cm.) 1. lan- 
 tier ; lamieret; shrike; 1. fetnale lan- 
 ner, lanneret, shrike. 
 
 LANli:RE [la-ni^-r] n. f thong. 
 
 LANIFfeRE [lu-ni-ft-r] adj. (did.) lani- 
 ferous ; hinigerous. 
 
 LANISTE [la-nis-t] n. m. (ant) la^ 
 ni.'<ta ; trainer of gladiators. 
 
 LANQUERRE [lan-kS-r] n. f. belt (to 
 bear one up in the water). 
 
 LANSQUENET [iun.-k6-nA] n. m. 1. + 
 lamsquenet ( German foot-soldier ) ; 2. 
 (cards) lan.sq-iie^iet. 
 
 LANTERNE [iSn-tJr-n] n. f. 1. lan- 
 tern ; 2. sky-light ; 3. | secret seat 
 (place from which one can see without 
 being seen) ; 4 § — s, (pi.) trifles ; idle 
 ftories ; nonsense ; stuff; 5. (arch.) 
 lantern ; lanter-n-tower ; 6. ( arch. ) 
 pom/mel ; knob ; knot ; 7. (assay) glass- 
 case ; 8. (gas) flash-pipe ; 9. (mach.) 
 walloteer; 10. (mil.) lantern; tru7idle; 
 
 II. ( spin. ) roving-frame ; slubbing- 
 machine. 
 
 — vaa^(\VLe>, magic lantern ; — sour- 
 de, dark =. Faiseur de — , T=-maker. 
 Mettre a la — , to hang up at the lamp- 
 post. 
 
 LANTERNER [Un-tir-n*] V. n. 1 1. to 
 •tally; to tnfle; 2. to dally, to trifle 
 %wav the time ; 8. to talk rionsense. 
 
 LANTERNER, v. a. 1. to trifle with 
 Wx. '».); to fool; 2. to talk nonsense to. 
 AM 
 
 LANTERNERIE [lan-tir-n?-ri] n. f. 1. 
 dallying; trifling; 2. — s, (pi.) trifles; 
 idle stories ; nonsense ; stuff. 
 
 LANTERNIER [lan-tJir-ni^] n. m. f 1. 
 X II lantern-maker ; 2. X II lamp-lighter ; 
 8. § irresolute person ," 4 § trifler ; 5. § 
 prater; babbler. 
 
 LANTIPONNAGE [lan-ti-po-na-j] n. 
 ni. ]f^r° nonsensical stuff; 7ionsense ; 
 stuff. 
 
 LANTIPONNER [lan-ti-po-ns] V. n. 
 jp^" to talk nonsensical stuff; to talk 
 nonsense, stuff. 
 
 LANTIPONNER, v. a. 1^~ to Uilk 
 nonsensical stuff to ; to talk nonsense, 
 stuff to. 
 
 LANTURLU [lan-tur-lu], LANTURE- 
 LU flan-tu-r-luj ^A^. fudge! stuff 
 
 LANUGINEU-X, SE [la-nu ji-neu, ed-i] 
 
 adj. (bot.) lanuginous ; dawnif. 
 
 LAPER [ia-p«] V. n. to lap (drink by 
 licking). 
 
 Animal, personne qui lape, tapper. 
 
 LAPER, V. a. to lap (drink by lick- 
 ing) ; to lap up ; to lick up. 
 
 LAPEREAU [Ia-p-r6] n. m. (mam.) 
 young rabbit (of less than 4 months 
 old). 
 
 LAPIDAIRE [la-pi-di-r] n. m. lapi- 
 dary. 
 
 LAPIBA IRE, adi. (of style) ^rt/wVnrv. 
 
 LAPIDAT10N'[iH-pi-<'a-»'en] n. f. la- 
 pidation ; stoning to death. 
 
 LAPIDER [la-pl-d6] V. a. 1. II to stone 
 to death ; to stone ; 2. || to throw stones 
 at ; *i to pelt imth stones ; *i to pelt ; 3. 
 § to tear to pieces (attack with violence) ; 
 ^^ to fall foul of. 
 
 Personne qui lapide, stoner. 
 
 LAPIDIFICATION [la-pi-di-fi-ka-iion] 
 
 n. f la pidifl cation. 
 
 LAPIDIFIER [l8-pi-di-fi«] v. a. tola- 
 pidify. 
 
 Se LAPIDIFIER, pr. V. to lapidify. 
 
 LAPIDIFIQUE [la-pi-dl-fi-k] adj. lapi- 
 diflc. 
 
 LAPIN [la-pin] n. m. (mam.) 1. rab- 
 bit ; 2. bucX~-rabbit. 
 
 — sauvage, icild rabbit ; burro^cing 
 hare. — de clapier, hutch =. Terrier 
 de — , coney-burr&io. Chasser les — s, 
 to catch a coney. 
 
 LAPINE [la-pin] n. f. (mam.) doe 
 rabbit ; rabbit. 
 
 LAPIS [la-pis], 
 
 LAPIS-LAZULI [la-piB-la-.u-li] n. m. 
 (min.) lajiis-lazuli. 
 
 LAPON, NE [la-p6n, o-n] adj. of Lap- 
 land. 
 
 LA PON, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. Lap- 
 lander. 
 
 LAPS [laps] n. m. (of time) lapse. 
 
 LAPS, E [laps] adj. (can. law) fallen 
 back to heresy. 
 
 '~— et relanSi — 
 
 LAQUAIS [la-kJ] n. m. footman (in 
 livery) ; lackey. 
 
 Petit — , foot-boy. Faire le — , to 
 lackey ; faire le — aupris de, to lackey ; 
 servir en — , to serve as a footman ; to 
 lackey : suivre en — . to lackey. 
 
 LAQUE [la-k] n. f. 1. kio ; gum-lac; 
 2. lake (color). 
 
 Gomme — , gum-lac. — en baton, 
 8tick-=; — en ecailles, shell-=:; — en 
 grains, seed-= ; — en masse, lump--=. ; 
 
 — ^ teiiivlie, (dy.) =.-dye. Tablette de 
 
 — k teindre, cake of=z-dye. 
 LAQUE, n. m. lacker (varnish) ; lac- 
 quer. 
 
 Vernisser de — , to lacker ; to lac- 
 quer. 
 
 LAQUELLE [la-kJ-I] pron. f. sing, (re- 
 lative or interrogative) V. Lecjuel. 
 
 LAQUER [ia-k6] V. a to lacker; to 
 lacquer. 
 
 LAQUETON [la-k-ton] n, m. + foot- 
 boi/. 
 
 LAQUEL -X, SE, adj. 1. of the nature 
 of lac, gum-lac; 2. lake-colored. 
 
 LARA IRE [la-rA-r] n. m. (Rom. ant.) 
 larariwm (apartment for the household 
 gods). 
 
 LARCIN par-sin] n. m. 1. larceny ; 
 theft; pilfering ; 2. theft; tiling pilfer- 
 ed ; S. theft (passage, thought stolen). 
 
 Auteur d"un — , pilferer. Par — , jHl- 
 feH7iyVy. rommettre, faire un — , 4o 
 
 commit larceny ; to pUfei' ; faire lu 
 doux — , to steal a kiss. 
 
 LARD [lar] n. m. 1. bacon; 2. pi{f\ 
 fat; 3. (of whales, etc.) blubber. 
 
 Fl^che de — , flitch of bacon ; quartlei 
 de — , half a flitch of:=; tranche de — , 
 ra-iher, slice of=^ Faire du — , to s2e«p 
 o'« self fat. 
 
 LARDAC:6, E [!ar-da-«6] adj. (ic*d.) 
 lardaoeous (resembling lard). 
 
 LARDE [lar-d] n. 1. rasher. 
 
 LARDER [lar-d«] V. a. (dk, with) L 
 (culin.) to lard ; to stick ,• 2. § to la/rd 
 (mix) ; to interlard ; S. § to pierce (a a 
 with a sword) ; to run through ; 4. %to 
 assail ; 5. (nav.) to thrwm (sails). 
 
 — q. u. d'epigrammes, de brocards, to 
 lampoon a. o. 
 
 Lardb, b, pa p. F senses of Lakdek, 
 
 Non — , ( U. senses) unlarded. 
 
 LARDOIRE [lar-doa-r] n. f. larding- 
 pin. 
 
 LARDON [lar-don] n. m. 1. \ piece of 
 pig's fat; 2. || thin rasher ; thVn slice qf 
 bacon ; 3. § jest ; jeer. 
 
 Donner, Jeter 4 q. u. son — , to jeer, to 
 banter a. o. 
 
 LARE [la-r] adj. (myth.) (of the gods) 
 fiousefwld. 
 
 Dieu — , = god ; dieux — s, lares ; = 
 gods. 
 
 LARES [la-r] n. m. (pL) (myth.) 
 Lares ; lio^isehold gods. 
 
 LARGE [lar-j] adj. 1. II (of great objects) 
 broad ; 2. | (of things not great) wide ; 
 3. II large ; great; 4 § great; 5. $ (b. s.) 
 lasc ; loose ," 6. t § liberal ; generous; 7. 
 (arts) grand. 
 
 1 . Une riviere — , a broad river ; une rue — , a 
 broad street ; une rue — de . . . , a street . . . broad. 
 'J. Un ruban — , a wide ribbon. 3. Des Soulier!, 
 des baa — a, large s/toea, storkinga ; une part — , a 
 large s^are. 4. Une — concession, a great ccnv^- 
 *;■"». ft. Avoir des id^es — s, to have liberal ideas 
 
 ifttre — , (F. senses) (of wearinf? ap- 
 parel) to sit loose ; etre — de . . . , 1. to he 
 . . . broad ; 2. to be .. . wide ; rem Ire 
 plus — , 1. to make broader; 2. to 
 iciden. 
 
 LARGE, n. m. 1 1. breadth ; 2. t»ldth 
 3. (nav.) offing. 
 
 1 . Une rue qui a ... de — ,a street . . in breadth. 
 
 Avoir . . . de — , 1. to be . .. broad, In 
 breadth ; 2. to be. . . wide, in width. 
 
 Au — , 1. 1 spaciously ; 2. || § abroad : 
 3. %ato.'s ease (in oi)uIence); 4 (nav.. 
 off; in the offing. An — 1 (mil., nav.) 
 keep off! au long et au — , ( F. liONQ): 
 en — , broad-icise ; vers le — , (nav.) ojf- 
 ward. Avoir . . . de — , 1. to 6e . . . broad, 
 in breadtli ; 2. to be . . . wide, in loidth ; 
 courir au — , (nav.) to stand for the 
 offing ; gagner, prendre le — , 1. (nav.) to 
 stand out to sea ; 2. % to run away ; 
 mettre q. u. au — §, to put a. o. at his 
 ea-ie ; pa.sser au — , (mil.) to keep off ; 
 porter au — , (nav.) to hear off from the 
 land ; tenir le — , 1. (mil., nav.) to keep 
 off; 2. (nav.) to keep her offing. 
 
 LARGE, adv. 1. (arts) grandly; 2. 
 (man.) ■wiite. 
 
 LARGEMENT [lar-jS-man] adv. 1. I « 
 largely ; p>lentlfully ; abundantly ; 2. | 
 copiously ; 8. (arts) grandly. 
 
 LARGESSE [.lar-jJi-B] n. f.' 1. largess; 
 bounty; liberality ; 2. act of liberal- 
 ity. 
 
 Pi^ce de — , larges.s-money. Faira 
 des — 8, to he liberal, bounteous. 
 
 LARGEUR [lar-jeiirl n. £ 1. 1| breadth; 
 broadiw.ss ; 2. width ; widenesa ; 3. 
 (rail.) (of the line) gauge. 
 
 1, Une riviere qui a . . . de — , o riiier that <t . . 
 in brea.lth. 
 
 Dans le sens de la — , hroad-wicte ; 
 d'une — de . . . , 1. . . . broad ; ... in 
 breadth ;2.... wide ; ... m width. Avoli 
 . . . de — ,1. to be. . . broad, in breadth ; 
 2. to be. . . ipide, in width. 
 
 LARGHETTO [lar-gh^-to] LAROO 
 [lar-go] n. m. (mus.) l^ "ghetto; largo 
 
 LARGO [largo] ad\. (mus.) largo. 
 
 LARGUE [lar-g] adj. (nav.) 1. large, 
 2.floiving. 
 
 Aller, courir — , to large : to lash. 
 
 LARGUE, n. m. (nav.) V. Larqb. 
 
 LARGUER [lar.gh«] V. a (nav.) 1. to 
 oast off; to let ffu ; to let go 2. to Ut
 
 LAS 
 
 LAT 
 
 LAV 
 
 o& jofite; ewjeu; eujetne; ejipeur; d/n pan; mpln; on bon; rmbrun; ♦llliq. • *gD Uq. 
 
 (rojiee) run ; 3. to smite (the mizen) ; 4 
 *o let out (reefs). 
 
 LAEIQOT [la-ri-go] n. m. 1 1. flute; 2. 
 fiageolet 
 
 Boire k tire- — J^^, to tope; to 
 bouse. 
 
 LARIX, n. m. (bot.) V. Melezk. 
 
 LAEMAIEK [lar-mJ-r] adj. (bot) tear- 
 ikaped. 
 
 LABME [iflr-m] n. f. 1. 1 tear ; ** tear- 
 ifcp ; •* eye-drop ; ** waier-drop ; 
 ** drop : 2. ^ § drop ; least drop ; 8. 
 irop (ornament resembling a tear); 4 
 (of plants, &C.) tear. 
 
 1. Des — « de plaisir ou de jnie, teare of avrr&w 
 •r tfjrjtj. Q. Une — de Tin, a drop of wine. 
 
 — batavique, de verre, glass-tear ; 
 glass-drop. La — k I'oeil, les — s aus 
 yeux, ifith =s in o.''s eyes ; — dn Christ, 
 de Job, (bot.) Job's tears. Sean de — s 
 ^^, (b. 8.) blubbering. De — s, ( V. 
 genses) ♦ tearful ; en — s, in =s ,• tear- 
 ful ; tout en — , all in ■=s ; sans — s, 
 toithmit ■=« ; tearless : sans laisser de 
 — s, unmowrned. S'abrenver de — s, to 
 be drowned in =;«; attendrir, toucher 
 jusqu'aux — 8, to a feet, to move to =^s ; 
 avoir la — k Toeil, avoir les — aux yeux, 
 to have =« in o.'s eyes ; avoir les yens 
 noyes de — 8, to be drowned in =s; 
 avoir le don des — s, to have =s at o.'s 
 command ; essuyer ses — s, to v>ipe 
 aicay o.'s =s," ^ to wipe o.'s eyes ; fon- 
 dre en — s, 1. to burst into =;.?,• 2. to 
 melt into :=« ,• Jeter des — s J, to shed 
 =zs ; se noyer dans les — s, to be drowned 
 in =:« ; pleurer a chaudes — s, to shed 
 bitter =s ; to weep bitterly ; repandre, 
 verser des — s, to shed =:» ; to weep ; 
 6tre rempli de — s, (of the eyes) to be 
 filed with =« ,• * to be tearful ; retenir, 
 ^ renfoncer ses — s, to refrain from =« ; 
 ttrer les — s des yeux de q. u., to draw 
 =:« from a. o.'s eyes : verser des — s, to 
 ihed =s ,• to weep. Les — 8 coulent, ■=s 
 Iknv; les — s lai sont venues aux yeux, 
 rse cnrne into his ei/es. 
 
 LARMIER [lar-mi6] n. vn. 1. (arch.) 
 iarmier : corona; label; drip; drip- 
 tlone: water-table; water-motilding ; 
 t (build.) { of bridges) copiw jr. 
 
 LARMlftRES [lar-miJ-r] n. f (pi.), 
 
 LARMIERS [iar-ini«] n. m. (pi.) (of the 
 Btas) ei/e-vein. 
 
 LARMIERS, n. m. (pi.) (vet anat) 
 eye-^ein. 
 
 LARMOIEMENT [lar-mos-i-man] n. m. 
 watering of the ei/en. 
 
 LAEMOYANT, E [lar-moa-iSn, t] adi. 
 1. weeping ; in tears; 1. (of comedies) 
 tragic : pathetic. 
 
 LAEMOYANT Tlar-moa-ian] n. m. pa- 
 thetic (in comedies). 
 
 LARMOYER [lar-moa-i«] V. n. ^ to cry 
 (shed tears). 
 
 L.^REON [la-ron] n. m.. NESSE [I»-ro- 
 rA-t] n. f. 1. thief; 2. + thief (crucified 
 with Christ) ; 3. (bind.) dog's-ear ; 4 
 (print) bite. 
 
 Au plus — la bourse, donner la bourse 
 k garder au — §, trusting the very one 
 to be the most mistrxisted. 
 
 LAREONNEAU [ la-ro-nft ] n. m. 1 
 Phi"/ (that steals things of little value). 
 
 LAEVE [lar-v] n. f. 1. (Rom. ant) lar- 
 va (evil spirit) ; 2. (ent) larva ; larve ; 
 ^ worm : ^ maggot. 
 
 LARYNG:^, E [Ift-rin-j4] adj. (anat, 
 tied.) larifngeal; lan/ngean. 
 
 LAEYNGIEN, NE [la-rin-ji-in, J-n] adi. 
 (anat) laryngeal ; larr/ngean. 
 
 LARYNGITE [la-rin-ji-t] n. f (med.) 
 laryngitis. 
 
 LARYNGORRHAGIE pa-rin-go-ra-ji] 
 H. f. (med.) hemorrhage of the larynx. 
 
 LAEYNGOTOMIE [la-rin-go-to-ml] n. 
 t (anat, 8urg.) laryngotomy. 
 
 LAlfi^X [la-rink«] n. m. (anat) 
 \ia<rynas, 
 
 LAS [la] Int + alas t 
 
 LAS, SE [la, .] adj. (de, of; de, oi 
 (piee. p.]) 1. 1 ^fatigued ; tired ; weary; 
 fc $ tired (disgusted) ; weary. 
 
 1. £tre — de marcher, de travailler, to be tired 
 ifwa'ki)i(j,w<Thin(f. 'J. Je Buia — de cet homme, 
 I aw tired of that t/ian. 
 
 Un — d'aller J^", a lasy felloio ; a 
 taay -bones. 
 
 LASCAE [ia«-kar] n. m. lascar (East 
 Indian sailor, gunner). 
 
 LASCI-F, VE [ia»-»if, I-t] adj. lascivi- 
 ous ; lustful ; lewd ; wanton ; sala- 
 cious. 
 
 Personne \ascive. = person ; wanton. 
 
 LASCI VEMENT [ia.-si-T-man] adv. las- 
 civiously; lu-tf fully ; wantonly. 
 
 LASCIVETi; [U.-.i-T-t«] n. £ lascivi- 
 ousness ; lust ; lustfulness ; wanton- 
 ness. 
 
 LASER [ia-.4r] n. m. (bot) laser- 
 wort. 
 
 — k larges feuilles, — d'Hercnle, 
 broad-leat^ed ■=.. 
 
 LASSANT, E pa-.an, t] adj. 1. \ %fa- 
 tiguing ; tiring ; wearying ; 2. § tire- 
 some (disgusting) ; wearsome. 
 
 LASSER [la-i«] V. a. 1. I § to fatigue ; 
 to tire ; to weary ; to wear out ; 2. § to 
 Ure (disgust) ; to weary. 
 
 Lasse, e, pa. p. V. senses of Lasser. 
 
 Non — , untired; unwearied. 
 
 Sb LA88ER, pr. V. 1. II § to tire; f to 
 get, to grow tired ; 2. § to be, to get fa- 
 tigued, tired, wearied. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( V. senses) to be untiring. 
 
 Sim. — Lassbr, fatioukr. The continuance of 
 the game thing lasae ttneariea) ; the lab<tr it costs 
 fatifjite i fatigues). We bO'D it iassoiis (tire) of 
 an unvarying routine of dutieB; but we do not be- 
 come /aiiV«e» (fatigued) unless thev require bard 
 labor. 
 
 LASSITUDE [ia-.i-tu.d] n. f. 1. i § las- 
 situde ; weariness ; 2. § wearisomeness 
 (disgust). 
 
 Syn. — LassitudKj fatigue. We may feel faasi- 
 tude Oassitude) witnout Itaving performed any la- 
 b'tr ; It may result from slowness in the circiiiafion 
 of the blood, or other physical causes. Fatiiiue 
 (fatigue) is produced by action alone ; it implies 
 either arduous or long-continued toil. 
 
 LAST [last] LASTE [in»-t] n. m. (com. 
 nav.) last (about 4000 lb.). 
 
 LASTING [ia«-ting] n. m. lasting (tex- 
 tile fabric). 
 
 LATANIEE [la-ta-ni«] n. m. (bot) 
 Bourhon palm. 
 
 LATENT, E [la-tan, t] adj. 1. \ latent; 
 concealed; 2. (phys.) latent; 8. (vet) 
 latent. 
 
 LAT:fcEAL, E [la-t«-ral] adj. 1. later- 
 al; side; 2. (i\ii\!) lateral. 
 
 LAT£EALEMENT [ la-t4.ra-l-man ] 
 
 adv. 1. laterally; sidewise; 2. (did.) 
 laterally. 
 LATERE (A) [a-la-t^-rt] a latere. V. 
 
 L.\TICLAVE [la-ti-kia-v] n. m. (Rom. 
 ant) laticlave. 
 
 LATIN, E [Ift-tin, i-n] adj. 1. Latin; 2. 
 (nav.) lateen. 
 
 LATIN [la-tin] n. m. Latin. 
 
 — de breviaire, monkish :=; — de 
 cuisine, dog =; hog =. Pays — , Latin 
 quarter (part of Paris in which nearly 
 all the colleges and the great public 
 schools are). Employer des mots, des 
 phrases empruntees du — , to latinize; 
 etre au bout de son — , perdre son — , to 
 be quite at a loss; to be at o.'s wits' 
 end. 
 
 LATINISER [la-ti-ni-z*] V. a to lat- 
 inize. 
 
 LATINISME [la-ti-nis-m] n. m. latin- 
 ism. 
 
 LATINISTE [la-ti nU-t] n. m. Intinist. 
 
 LATINIT:^ [la-ti-ni-t*] n. f. latinity. 
 
 La basse — . low Latin. 
 
 L.ATITUDE [la-ti-tu-d] n. f. 1. lati- 
 t-ude; eoftent; 2. (astr.) latitude; 3. 
 (^eos.) latitude ; 4. latitude; clwnate; 
 * clime. 
 
 — aiistrale, mferidionale, (astr.) South- 
 ern latitude ; — boreale, septentrionale, 
 (astr.) Northern =. Personne qui laisse, 
 qvu se donne beaucoup de — , latitudi- 
 nariin. De — , 1. of= ; 2. latitudinal. 
 Mesirer, prendre une — , (astr.) to tafce 
 a =. Qui laisse beaucoup de — , (F. 
 senses) latitudinarian. 
 
 LATITUDINAIRE [ U-ti-to-di-ni-r ] 
 adj. latitudinarian. 
 
 LATITTIDINAEISME pa-ti-tu-di-na- 
 ris-m] n. m. latitudinaHanism. 
 
 LATOMIE [u-to-mi] n. £ (ant) la- 
 tomia. , 
 
 LATRIE [la-tri] n. £ 'Mtria (adoration 
 of God alone). 
 
 LATRINES [la-tr n] n. £ (pL) neoe» 
 
 bary (water-closet): privy. 
 
 LATTE [la-t] n, £ lath. 
 
 Comrae une — , lathy ; de — , lathy. 
 
 LATTER [la-t6] V. a. to lath. 
 
 LATTIS [la-ti] n. m. lailc-worJc 
 
 LAUDANUM [16-da-nom] a. m 
 (pharm.) landanum. 
 
 LAUDATI-F, VE [16-da-tif, i-v] «^ J 
 (rhet) laudatory ; encomiastic. 
 
 LAUDES [16-d] n. £ (pi.) (Rom. catft 
 lit.) laud. 
 
 LAUE:6AT [I6-r6-a] adj. m. 1. tatw*. 
 ate (that has received a laurel crown); 
 2. tliat has obtained a prize ; 8. (In 
 England) laureate. 
 
 LAURJfcAT, n. m. (school) priss«- 
 m,an. 
 
 LAUEilOLE [i&-r«-o-l] n. £ (bot) 
 spurge laurel. 
 
 — femelle, mezereon; mezereon 
 daphne ; spurge olive-tree. 
 
 LAUEIER [li-Tii] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 laurel; bay-tree; bay; 2. laurel 
 (leaves); 3. § — s, (pi.) laurels (honor, 
 glory). 
 
 — commun, franc, laurel ; — faux T, 
 = ; — sauvage, laurustin; laurustijie. 
 amandier, cerise, c7i^rry-=:; cherry- 
 bay ; =, bay cherry ; — -rcso, olean- 
 der ; rose-bay ; — -tin, laurustin ; 
 laiirustine. — d'ApolIon, (bot) = ; — 
 au lait, — de Trebizonde, -.^-cherry. 
 Bale de — , bay-berry ; couroune de — , 
 crow7i, wreath of=^; ■=- wreath. Ceint, 
 couronne de — , laurelled ; cueillir, 
 moissonner des — s, to gather =«; fle- 
 trir ses — s, to tanvish o.'s =:«; se re- 
 poser sur ses — s, to repose under thi, 
 shade of o.'s =« ," tresser une couronn* 
 de — , to weave a :=-^vreath. Qui n'est 
 pas ceint, couronne de — , unlaurelled. 
 
 LAUEOSE [Id-r6-i] n. m. (bot) olean- 
 der; rose-bay. 
 
 LAVABO [la-va-bo] n. m. 1. wa»V 
 stand; loash-hand-stand ; 2. (Boio. 
 cath. rel.) lavabo (prayer at washing irf 
 hands) ; 8. (cath. rel.) ioicel. 
 
 LAVAGE [la-va-j] n. m. 1. icashing; 
 2. slop (w^ter spilled); 8. slop (food di- 
 luted with too much water) ; 4 (cnem.) 
 washing ; 5. (metal.) washing. 
 
 — au crible, (metal.) reddling; — i 
 la cuve, tossing. Cuve a — , tossing- 
 tub. 
 
 LAVANCHE, LAVANGE, n. £ V. 
 Avalanche. 
 
 LAVANDE [la-van-d" n. £ (bot) la- 
 vender. 
 
 — commune, officinale, common =. 
 LAVANDIEE [l»-van-di*] n. m. (of 
 
 palaces) gentleman of the eury chamber. 
 
 LAVANDIfiEE [la-vin-die-r] E. £ 1. 
 X washemcoman ; 2. (orn.) dish-^aoxh^ 
 er ; wag-tail. 
 
 LAVANi:SE [la-va-nj-i] n. £ Ctwt) 
 goat's rv-e. 
 
 LAVAEET [la-va-rJ] n. m. (ich.t (spe- 
 cies) gwiniad. 
 
 Cor^one — , =;. 
 
 LAVASSE [la-vB-s] n. £ 1. t shower, 
 
 2. water ; wash. 
 LAVE [la-vj n. £ lava. 
 LAVEMENT [la-v-mM] n. m. - -f 
 
 washing ; 2. (med.) inje^'tion. 
 
 LAYER [la-T«] V. a. 1. II to wa^h 
 (cleanse with a liquid) ; 2. B to cleanse ; 
 
 3. § to wash away, off; 4 || to wa^h off 
 the dirt from; 5. II to wash (pass near); 
 to bathe ; ♦* to lave ,• 6. || to wash up 
 (the dishes, glasses, Ac.); 7. i to wom 
 (linen) ; 8. i' to wash out (wash slight- 
 ly) ; 9. (draw.) to wash ; 10. (metaL) to 
 buddle (ore) ; 11. (paint) to wash, 
 
 I. — nne plaie avec du vii,to wash a w9«r,4 
 with wine. 3. Rien ne pent — cette tache, 7u>th*»^ 
 can wash away that stain. 6. Le fleuve !av9 1m 
 murs de notre ville, the Hver wanhes the wallt of 
 OUT town. 
 
 — bien, 1. to wash well; 2. to z= 
 clean ; — et relaver, to = again wnd 
 again; to = over and over; ^ to = 
 over and over igain ; — la tfite & q. n, 
 ^g~, to scold, to give it to a. o. ; to 
 bloto a. o. up. Caisse sk — , (metal) 
 buddle ; machine a — , (pap.) washer. 
 
 Lave, e, pa. p. {V. senses of Lav»k» 
 (of colors) light. 
 
 367
 
 L£ 
 
 LEG 
 
 LKG 
 
 omal; dmale; efiie; eftve; eftte; eje\ iil; i ile; omol; omole; <5 mort; usuc; wBure; ou joar; 
 
 Non — , iMiwasfted ; xmcleaned. — 4 
 doe, (of wool) waihed on the Bh-eep. 
 
 8k layee, pr. V. 1. I (pers., animals) to 
 %cnsh ; to wa^h o.''8 sdf; * ** to lave ; 
 2. y)ers.) to wash; to wash o.'« hands ; 
 8. § (pere.) to wash away, off; 4 1 (th.) to 
 wash. 
 
 •J. — le visage, les msins, les pieds, to wash o.'» 
 fief, ha Je^ffti, 
 
 LaVEE, v. n. (pers.) to wash; to 
 J^a*A o.'s hands. 
 
 Don ler ^ — a q. n., to present, to gvce 
 a. o. water to wash. 
 
 LAVETTE [la-vJ-t] n. £ dish-cloth; 
 dish-clout. 
 
 LAVEU-R [la-veur] n. m., SE [ed-.] n. 
 L 1. washer ; 2. scullion. 
 
 — de vaisselle, scullion. 
 
 LAVIS [l»-vi] n, m. (draw.) wash. 
 
 LA VOIR [la-Toai] n. m. 1. wash- 
 house ; 2. lavatory ; 3. scullery ; 4. (a. 
 & m.) rubbing-hoard ; 5. (metal.) bud- 
 die. 
 
 — de cuisine, scullery. 
 LAVURE [la-vu-r] n.f.l. dish-water; 
 
 2. Twg-wash ; 3. (gold., mint) washing. 
 4. — s, (pi.) (gold., mint) s^ceepings. 
 
 — de vaisselle, d'ecuelles, 1. dish-wa- 
 ter ; 2. hog-^cash. 
 
 LAXATI-F, VE [lak-aa-tif, iv] adj. 
 (med.) laxative; reUnr-ing. 
 
 Qualite laxative, laxativeness. 
 
 LAXATIF [lak-sa-tif] n. m. (med., 
 pharm.) laxative. 
 
 LAXITi; [lak-ii-w] n. f. (med.) lannty. 
 
 LAYER \\h-\k\ V. a. to lay out a path, 
 paths in (woods, forests). 
 
 LATETIER [ U-i-ti6 ] n. m. box- 
 rruik er. 
 
 LATETTE [U-iJ-t] n. £ 1. baby-linen ; 
 2. } box : 3. i drawer (of cupboards). 
 
 LATEUR [U-ieur] n. m. person that 
 laps out paths (in woods, forests). 
 
 LAZARET [l»-ia-re] n. m. laearetto ; 
 lazar-house. 
 
 LAZULI, n. m. V. Lapis. 
 
 LAZULITE [la-iu-ii-t] n. £ (min.) la- 
 milite ; aztirite ; asure-stone. 
 
 LAZZI [la-il] n. m,, pL — , — s, 1. 
 {iiiiis.t.) pantomime (in the representa- 
 tion of Italian comedies) ; 2. buffoonery ; 
 8. je-H. 
 
 LE [Is] definite art m. sing, (la, fem. 
 Ring.; LE8, m. £ pi.) 1. tlie ; 2. (exple- 
 tive) . . . ; 3. a; an; 4. (com.) (in ac- 
 comitB, Invoices) per. 
 
 1. — pire, la mere et les enfants, the father, mn. 
 Iher, and children. 2. — Portugal. Portugal. 3. A 
 60 centimes — metre, ai 50 centimes a mef're. 
 
 [Lk is contracted into /* before a vowel or silent 
 A. The article U generally repeated before each 
 nonn. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 LE, pr. (personal) m. sing, accusative 
 case except with the verb etre (£ sing. 
 la; m. f. pi. les) 1. him; h^r ; it; 
 them; 2. (with the verb etre) he ; she; 
 they : so; . . . ; 8. (with voici & voila) 
 he; she; it; 4. (th.) it; the^i ; 5. (re- 
 presenting an adjective, a verb, an inde- 
 terminate noun, or a member of a phrase) 
 io; 6. (when used in relation to an 
 vbjective case preceding the verb). . . . 
 
 L6 [U] n. m. (of textile fabrics) 
 breadth. 
 
 1. .le — mjne avec moi, / lake him mth me; 
 
 menez avec vous./aAfi him v;itK mm ; lie — me- 
 
 oez pas avec vons, lio not take him irith ymi ; je 
 vous /'am^ne, I bring him to yftu ; ne me /'amenez 
 
 pas. do not bring him to me ; amenez moi, bring 
 
 him tf> me ; je — connais et je Taime, I knrnc and 
 iove him. 2. fites-vons le maire ? je — suis, are 
 '^mt the mayor T I am he, sn; I am; ^tes-vous lee 
 nommes que je cherche? nous hs sommes, are you 
 
 l.\e men I am seeking t we are they, ice are so. 3. 
 
 Toici, here he it ; Ja voila, there slie m. 4. Je vons 
 — donne, / give it to you ; je — lui donne, / give it 
 
 to them ; ditea leur, tell it to them ; ne — leur 
 
 dites pas, do not tell it to them ; je — vols et je — 
 crois. / see and believe it. 5. fttes-vous des 
 faommes? oui, nous — sommes, are you 7nen T yes. 
 we are so; yes, we are; le francais, elle — piirle 
 comrae I'soglais, French she speaks like English. 
 
 [Le ifl contracted to P before, but not after a 
 *erb, when it precedes a vowel or silent h. Le, 
 LA. LF.S generally precede the verb; in the impe- 
 rative mood they follow it in affirmative phrases, 
 and precede it in uegfttive ones. (V. Ex. 1.) 
 ^VlIen these pronouns precede the verb, the dative 
 («se is placed before the accusative ; but when 
 they fallow the verb, the accusative goes before 
 li:e ditive. ( y. Ejt. 1 and 2.) When a,-C"mpanied 
 »y lui or leur. thev invariably preccie these two 
 aativei. ( r. Ex. 4.) When" the le relates to an 
 ndjtctive, a noun in an indeterminate sense, a 
 *w>, or a member of a phrase, it is invariable. ( V. 
 Br. 6.)] 
 
 868 
 
 Une robe qui a 7 ou 8 — i, a gown that has 1 or B 
 
 breadths. 
 
 [Lt must not be confounded with largeur.l 
 
 L6aED [16-ar] n. m. t (bot) poplar. 
 
 LECHE [le-sh] n. £ 1^ slice (thin). 
 
 LfiCHE-DOIGTS (A) [a-le-»h-doa] adv. 
 jmt enough to taste ; just a taste ; 
 enough to make one desire more. 
 
 LECHEFRITE [li-rii-fri-t] n. £ drip- 
 ping-pan. 
 
 LfiCHER [U-shi-] v. a. l.lto lick; 2. 
 ! to lick up; 3. 1 § to ^finish ; to ^finish 
 off. 
 
 1. Se — les doigle, to lick o.'s fingers. 
 
 Leche, e. pa. p. V. senses of Lkchee. 
 
 Mai — 8, tinlicked. 
 
 LEgON [l«-8on] n. £ 1. I § lesson; 2. 
 I (de, on') lecture (oral or written) ; — s, 
 (pi.) lectures; lecturing; 3. J lesson 
 (task learned by heart) ; 4. § lecture (re- 
 primand) ; lesson ; 5. (crit) reading (of 
 the text of an author) ; lection ; 6. (lit.) 
 lesson. 
 
 Bonne — , 1. f § good lesson ; 2. (crit) 
 true reading ; — particuhere, private 
 = ; — & '^\ia\\(\\ii&, public lectures ; lec- 
 turing; vraie — , (crit) true reading. 
 
 — de morale ^ §, lecture. De — , (V. 
 senses) lecturing. Apprendre U3e — , 
 to learn, ^ to get a =^\ assister 4 une 
 — , to attend a =, a lecture ; confronter 
 les differentes — s d"un passage, to com- 
 pare the different readings of a pas- 
 sage ; donner une — , 1. II to gitie a = ; 
 2. II to set (a o.) a = ; 3. (b. s.) to read 
 (a. o.) a lecture ; ftiire une — , 1. to give 
 a =; ; 2. (de) to deliver, to give a lec- 
 ture (on) ; to lecture {on) ; 8. § (a) (b. 8.) 
 to read (a. o.) a lecture ; to lecture (a. 
 o.) ; faire la — a §, (b. s.) to lecture (a. o.) ; 
 to read (a. o.) a lecture; faire une bonne 
 
 — a q. u., 1. i to give a. o. a good = ; 2. 
 § (b. s.) to lecture a. o. well ; 8. § to 
 give a. o. a good = ; faire sa — a q. u., 1. 
 to teach a. o. his =: ; 2. § to give a. o. a 
 = (reprimand) ; reciter une — , to recite, 
 to repeat a = ; trouver une — (A don- 
 ner), to Jind, to get a =:. 11 en ferait — , 
 des — s, he could teach it. 
 
 LEC-TEUR [IJk-tenr] n. m., TRICE 
 [tri-s] n. f..l. reader; 2. lecturer (of the 
 college of France in Paris) ; professor ; 
 8. (Rom. cath. church) lector. 
 
 — benevole, ami — t, gentle reader; 
 
 — en general, general reader. Avis au 
 — , 1. I introduction ; preface ; 2. § 
 hint; 3. § warning. £tre un grand — , 
 to be a great, hard reader ; to read a 
 great deal ; to read hard. 
 
 LECTURE [Uk-ta-r] n. £ 1. 1 read- 
 ing ; 2. § perusal ; 3. (pari.) (of bills) 
 reading; 4. (print) reading. 
 
 — attachante, inUressante, interesting 
 reading ; — attentive, attentive = ; pe- 
 rttsal; — suivie, /i«/'(/ reading. Cabi- 
 net de — , 1. reatling-rooms ; 2. drcti- 
 lating-Ubrary ; livre de — , =z-book. 
 
 — en premiere, (print) first ^ ; — en 
 seconde. (print) second =;. S'abonner 
 a un cabinet de — , to subscribe, to be a 
 subscriber to a :=-roo}ii ; aimer la — , to 
 be fond of reading ; avoir de la — , to be 
 read ; avoir beaueoup de — , to be well 
 read; avoir peu de — , to have read but 
 little ; faire la — de, to read ; to read 
 over ; — faite de ...... . being read. 
 
 LtGAU E [l«-ral] ad.i. 1. legal (ac- 
 cording to law) ; 2. lawful (permitted by 
 law) ; legal ; legitimate ; 3. (of medicine) 
 forensic ; 4 (theol.) legal. 
 
 Avoir recours aux voies — es, to take 
 legal measures ; rendre — , to legalize. 
 
 L:fe6ALEM5:NT [l«-ga-l-man] adv. 1. 
 legally; 2. hiu-fully; legally; legiti- 
 mateli/. 
 
 LlfcGALISATION [l^-ga-U-ia-sion] n. £ 
 (law) (luthenticaiioii. 
 
 LEGALISER [i4-ga-U-.«] v. a. (law) to 
 authenticate. 
 
 Legalise, e, pa. p. (1*^) authenti- 
 cated. 
 
 Non — , unauthenticated. 
 
 L:feG'ALIT£ [U-gs-U-w] n. £ legality ; 
 lawfulnexs. ^ 
 
 Li:GAT [if-ga] n. m. legate (of the 
 pope). 
 
 k latere, = a latere, De — , lego- 
 LiGATAIRE [U-ga-ti-r] n. m. (law) 
 
 — universe], residuary =. 
 
 LEGATION [It-ga-sion] n. £ 1. legate- 
 ship (functions, duration); 2. legation 
 (of Bologna & Ferrara) ; 3. (dij 1.) leg€^ 
 tion. 
 
 L^GE [i«-j] adj. (nav.) light. 
 
 LEGENDAIEE [i§-jan.<ii-r] n, m. to 
 gendarv. 
 
 L^GENDE [i^-jan-d] n. £ 1. I I J»- 
 gcTid ; legendary ; 2. § legend ; leg^nr 
 dary story; 8. (of medals) legend. 
 
 De — , des — s, ( V. senses) legendary. 
 
 LEG-ER, tEE [l«-j«,e-r] adi. 1. flight 
 (not heavy); 2. || light; nimble; agile; 
 tripping; 8. || light (not thick); slen- 
 der; slim; 4. j slight (thin, not strong); 
 5. § light; airy; buoyant; 6. § slight; 
 feeble ; faint ; 7. § «%A< (unimportant) ; 
 trifling; 8. § (b. s.) slight; volatile; 
 frivoloua; trifling; 9. § (b. s.) incon- 
 siderate; thoughtless; 10. (of poetry) 
 light; 11. (of style) light; 12. (agr.) 
 fleet; 18. (arts) light; 14 (mil) Kght. 
 
 1. Un corps — , a light body; monnaie legere, 
 light ci-t'n; des aliments —s, light food. •>. Mar- 
 cher d'un pas — , to walk with a ligtit, nimble step. 
 S. Une vapeur Ifgere^ a light vapor. 4. Un tissu — 
 a Blight tezti'e Jabnc. 6. Un — effort, a slighl, 
 feeble, faint effort; une faute legere, a siight fault. 
 8. Un peuple — , a volatile ptople ; raisuns legeres, 
 frivulouB reasons. 
 
 _ — comme Tair, as light as air; • 
 airy-z= ; — comme une plume, as = a» 
 a feather. — a la course, e^cift of foot; 
 — sui Teau, (nav.) buoyant; — a la 
 main, (man.) light-borne, k. la legere, 
 1. B lightly (clad) ; 2. § slightly ; incon- 
 siderately ; 3. § unsoundly ; 4. (mil.) 
 light; aim& k la legere, (mil.) iighir 
 ai-med. Faire a la Kgere, 1. to ilight 
 over ; 2. to do inconsiderately. 
 
 [LA«ER in the 6th sense may precede the ncun.J 
 
 L:6Gi:REMENT [i«-j4-r-mMi] tdv. L 
 II lightly (not heavily); 2. || lighSiy: 
 nimbly ; trippingly ; 3. 1 lightly (cot 
 thickly) ; 4 1 slightly (thinly, not s"troii|,'- 
 ly); 5. g lightly; airily ; buoyantly; fl. . 
 § slightly ; feebly ; faintly ; 7. § slig/iSy 
 (without importance) ; triflingly ; 8. § 
 (b. 8.) with levity ; slightly ; frivo- 
 lously ; 9. § (b. 8.) inconsiderately; 
 thoughtlessly. 
 
 L^GtRET* [U-ji-r-t«] n. £ 1. II light- 
 ness (jiot being hea\'y); 2. | lightness; 
 nimhleness ; 8. || lightness (not being 
 thick): 4. 1) slightness (thinness, want of 
 strength) ; 5. § lightness ; airiness ; 
 buoyancy; 6. % slightness ; feebleness ; 
 faintness; 7. § slightness (want of im- 
 portance); triflingness; 8. § (b. s.) le- 
 vity; volatility; volatileness ; slight- 
 ness ; frivolity ; triflingness ; 9. § (b. s.) 
 act of levity ; volatility ; 10. § (b. 8.) in- 
 consnderateness ; thoughtlessness; 11. 
 (of conversation, style) lightness; 12. 
 (arts) lightness; 18. (did.) levity (ligbt- 
 ne,ss). 
 
 — a la course, fleetness. Avec — , ( F! 
 senses) 1. lightly; nimbly ; 2. slightly ; 
 frivolously ; par — , ( V. senses) out of 
 levitv. volatility. 
 
 LifeGlON [li-ji-on] n. £ L I § legion; 
 2. (Rom. ant) legion. 
 
 — d'lionneur, legion of honor (order 
 of knighthood, military and civil, it 
 France); chevalier, membre de la — 
 d'honneur, knight of the = of honor. 
 De — , — .s. d'ane — .'legionary. 
 
 Li:GIONNAIRE [l«-jio-ni-r] n. m. L 
 legionary (one of a legion) ; 2. knight of 
 the legion of honor ; 3. (Rom. ant) Zi 
 gionary. 
 
 Li:GiONNAIRE, a^j. legionary (of a 
 legion). 
 
 Soldat — , legionary. 
 
 LfiGISLATEUR [l^-jis-la-tear] n. m. 
 B § Ugislator ; law-giver : ^ law-maker. 
 
 LfiGISLA-TEUR, TRICE [1« ji»-l». 
 tear, tri-a] adj. (pers.) legislating ; law- 
 giving. 
 
 Li;GISLATI-F, VE [U-j:»-l»-tif, I-t] 
 adj. (th.) Ugi-ildtive. 
 
 LEGISLATlDN rif-.iis-ii •isn'' n, £ to 
 gislatiotu
 
 LEN 
 
 LER 
 
 LES 
 
 oii joute; aujeu; e&je&ne; «&pewe; dnpan; in pin; wibon; tMibrun; *llllq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 De la — , legislative. Faire de la — , 
 (h. B.) lo legislate. 
 
 LifcGISLATEICE fl«-jU-la-tri-.] n. £ 
 legixlutress ; legi-slatnx. 
 
 LiGISLATUKE [U.-jU-U-tu-r] n. £ 
 Uffislatitre. 
 
 JJ&GISTE [i6-jU-t] n. m. 1. legist; jv^ 
 ritconsult; lawyer; 2. civilian, 
 
 — en droit civil, civilian. 
 LiGlTIMAIEE [U-ji-ti-m4-r] adj. + 
 
 Oaw) 1. (th.) secured by law to the 
 ieir; 2. (of the heir) entitled to thepor- 
 tton secured by late. 
 
 LEGITIMATION [U-ji-a-m4-«dn] n. C 
 1. legitimation (of children); 2. recog- 
 nition (of envoys, deputies). 
 
 LilGITIME [u-ji-U-m] adj. (db, to) 1. | 
 legitimate (conformable to law); la/io- 
 ful; legal; 2. § {de, to) legitimate; 
 lawful; 3. % ju(itifiahle ; warrantable ; 
 4 (of children) legitimate; bom in 
 wedlock. 
 
 LilGITIME, n. f. t Qaw) portion se- 
 cured by law to the heir. 
 
 LilGITIMEMENT [ U-ji-ti-m»-man ■) 
 adv. 1. II legitimately (conformably to 
 law) ; lawfully ; legally ; 2. § legiti- 
 mately; lawfully; 3. § justifiably; 
 warrantably. 
 
 Li;GITnrER [i«-ji-ti-m6] V. a. 1. I «o 
 legitimate (render la^vful) \1Ato legiti- 
 mate (children) ; 3. 11 to recognize (as au- 
 thentic) ; 4. § to justify ; to warrant. 
 
 LtGITIMIStE [i«-ji-U-mU-t] n. m. t 
 legitimij^. 
 
 LtGrriMIT^ [l«-ji-ti.im-t«] n. t 1. I 
 legitimacy ; lawfulness ; legality ; 2. § 
 'effitimacy ; lawfulness ; 3. § justifi- 
 ableness; warrantableness ; 4. | (of 
 children) legitimacy. 
 
 LEGS [U] n. m. 1. legaey ; 2. (law) 
 legacy ; bequest ; gift by will. 
 
 — caduc, lapsed legacy; — devolu, 
 vested :=; — eventuel, contingent ==; 
 — pieux, charitahle bequest induced 
 by a motive cf piety. Coureur de» — , 
 sz-hunter. Falre un — kq.xLjto leavea. 
 ft a=. 
 
 L:6GUER p*-gW] V. a. 1. I § *" 6«- 
 fueath ; ^ to leave; 2. (law) to be- 
 queat/i ; to demise. 
 
 IiEGUE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Legcee. 
 
 Qui pent etre — , (law) testable. 
 
 Li:GUME [W-gru-oi] n. m. 1. vegeta- 
 ble; pot-h-erb : 2. legumen (plant the 
 pericarp of which is a pod): legmne ; 
 pulse; 3. (hot.) legumen (pod); — a, (pi.) 
 (bot) legumes. 
 
 Vivre de — s. to live on vegetables. 
 
 L^GUMIXEUSE [l«-gu-mi-ned.i] n. £ 
 (bot.) legumi7ious plant ; ptilse. 
 
 LEGUMINEU-X, SE [ l^-gu-mi-neu, 
 •n-z] adj. leguminous. 
 
 Plants legumineuse, = plant ; ^ 
 pul.<e. 
 
 L:feGUMINEUX [Wgn-mi-neu] n. m. 
 leguminons plant ; "f pulse. 
 
 LEIBNITZIEN, KE [leb-nit-ii-in, iji] 
 adj. of Leibnitz. 
 
 LEIBNITZIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 (philos.) follower of Leibnitz. 
 
 LEMME [IJ-m] n. m. (math.) lemma. 
 
 LEMNIEN, NE [lim-oi-in, i-n] adj. 
 (anc. seoe., myth.) Lemnian. 
 
 LEiLX'IEN," p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ iem- 
 nlan,. 
 
 LfiMURES [i«-mu-r] n. £ (pL) (Kom. 
 ant.) lemures (evil spirits). 
 
 L]fcMLrRIEN [U-ma-ri-in] n. m. (mam.) 
 ^emur. 
 
 LENDEMAIN [lan-d-min] n. m. fol- 
 Unoing day ; ^ next day ; *[ day after ; 
 * m,orrow. 
 
 Jusqn'au — , 1. till the = ; 2. till to- 
 morrow. Le — , an the = ; ^j the =: ; 
 ^ neact day ; le — de . . . , the day aft£r 
 . . . Du soir au — , in the night; over 
 might. Ne penser, ne son^er jamais au 
 — , never to think of the morrow. 
 
 LENDOKE [lan-dd-r] n. m. £ T daw- 
 dle ; creep ; creep-mouse ; drone; hum- 
 arutn. 
 
 LfiiflFIER [U-ni-fl-«] V. a. (med.) to 
 iemfy. 
 
 L:6NITI-r, VE [li-ni-tif, i-y] adj. (med.) 
 'tnitive. 
 
 LKNITIF [16-m-tif] n. m. 1. ! § (i, to) 
 unitive ; 2- 'med.) lenitive; lenient. 
 
 25 
 
 LENT, E [Ian, t] acy. 1. (dans, in; d, 
 in [pres. p.]) slow; 2. remiss; 8. (of fe- 
 ver) slow ; low. 
 
 — a s'6couler, fly-slow; — comma 
 une tortue, snail-slow ; snail-like. 
 £tre — a parler, to be slmo of speech. 
 
 LENTE [lan-t] n. £ (enL) nit 
 
 LENTEMENT [ lan-t-min ] adv. 1. 
 slowly: 2. rennissly. 
 
 LENTEUR [lan-teur] n. £ L slow- 
 ness ; 2. remissness. 
 
 Avec — , L slowly ; 2. remis-tly. 
 D'une — de tortus, snail-slow ; snail- 
 like. 
 
 LENTICULAIRE [lan-ti-kn-lJ-r1 adj., 
 
 LENTICULfi, E [ lan-ti-kn-ls ] a4j. 
 (did.) lenticular ; lentiform, ; lens- 
 shaped. 
 
 De forme lenticnlaire, lenticuI6e, ten- 
 ticular. 
 
 LENTICULE [lan-a-kn-l] n. £ (bot) 
 duek-^ceed ; duck-meat; duck''s-7neat. 
 
 LENTIFORME [lan-ti-f5r-m] adj. (anat, 
 med.) lenticular ; lentiform ; lens- 
 shaped. 
 
 Ephelide — , (med.) lentioula; verrs 
 — , (opt) lens. 
 
 LENTILLE [lan-H-i*! n. £ 1. (bot) 
 lentil; 2. lentigo; ^freckle; ^ sum- 
 mer-freckle ; 3. (horol.) (of pendulums) 
 ball; bob ; 4. (med.) lentioula; 5. (opt) 
 lens ; burning-glass. 
 
 — d'eau, (bot) duck-weed ; duck- 
 meat ; duck's-meat ; — ds pendule, 
 (horol.) pendulums-ball, bob. 
 
 LENTILLEU-X, SE [lan-ti-iea, eu-z*] 
 adj. freckled ; swmmer-freckled. 
 
 LENTISQUE [lan-tis'-k] n. m. (bot) 
 lentiscus; lentisk; mastic; mastich; 
 maxtic-tree. 
 
 LliONIN, E p^-o-nin, i-n] adj. 1. leo- 
 nine (by which some have the lion's 
 share); 2. (lat vers.) leonine. 
 
 Partase — , lion's share. 
 
 LEONOIS, E [U-o-noa. •] adj. of Leon. 
 
 LilONOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ native 
 of Leon. 
 
 L60NTIASIS [I«-6n-ti-a-ii.] n. £ (med.) 
 leontiaaw (species of leprosv). 
 
 L:60NURUS [16-o-nu-ra.]" n. m. (bot) 
 mother-wort. 
 
 LEOPARD p«-o-par] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 leopard ; 2. *, ** Leopard (England). 
 
 LEPAS [l«-pai] n. m. (eonch.) limpet. 
 
 L:6PID()PTEEE [U-pi-dop-t^-r] n. m. 
 (ent) lepidopjter ; lepidoptera ; ^ but- 
 terfli/. 
 
 ■Li:PIDOPTi:RE, adj. (snt) lepidop- 
 ternl: lepidopterous. 
 
 L6PISME [l4-pi8-m] n. m. (ent) book- 
 worm ; book-moth. 
 
 — de Sucre, sugar^mite. 
 
 Li;PPvE [1^-pr] n. £ 1. (med.) leprosy; 
 2. -|- § leprosy. 
 
 — des juils, (med.) leprosy. En — , 
 leprously. 
 
 5'/». — Lepre, ladberib. lApre {leprosv) is a 
 generic term, including all types and variations nf 
 the disease ; fo'irerie indicates an advanced sta^e 
 of the malady in which the body is covered with 
 ulcers or scales. The former ia applied to the hu- 
 man race alone ; the latter ia equally applicable to 
 animals. Figuratively, lepre may be admitted into 
 the moat elevated style ; thus we speak of the le- 
 pre {leprosy) of sin. Ladrerie in its figurative sig- 
 nification belongs rather to the familiar style, and 
 denotes an extreme uf sordid avarice. 
 
 L:6PREU-X, SE [16-pred, eu-i] adj. 
 (med.) leprous. 
 
 LI^PREU-X. n. m., SE, n. £ leper. 
 
 LfiPROSERIE [U-pro-i-ri] n. £ hospi- 
 tal for the leprous. 
 
 LEPTE [IJp-t] n. m. (ent) lepttis. 
 
 — automnal, wheat-worm. 
 LEPTONTIQUE [ 14p-t6n-ti-k ] adj. 
 
 (med.) attenuating. 
 
 LEQUEL [\i-U\] pr. (relative or inter- 
 rogative) m. sing. ; (fern. sing, laqubllb ; 
 
 m. pL LESQITELS ; f. pi. LESQUELLES) 1. 
 
 (pers.) who ; tvhom ; that ; 2. (th.) 
 which ; tliat ; 3. (interrogatively) (pers., 
 th.) which ; which one. 
 
 [De i.v.iiCEL is contracted into Duquel, of,from 
 u-h"in, irftirh, etc. ; A. Lemuel into AtJQUEL, at, to 
 wi-, „..,/,:,/,.] 
 
 LERNfiEN, NE [Ur-n«-in, i-n] adj. 
 (anc. geog., myth.) Lernwayi. 
 
 LfeROT [ij-ro] n. m. (mam.) garden 
 dor-mouse. 
 
 LES [IS] deflnits art m. £ pL L »« 
 
 [De LES is contracted into D«s, of, from the ; i 
 LES into Aux, at, to the. For other graiii:;?*tieaj 
 observations V. Lb, art.] 
 
 LES, pr. (personal) m. £ pL (accusa- 
 tive case except with the verb ^kk A 
 voici) 1. (pers.) (th.) them,; 2. (wltk th: 
 verb ETEE) they ; so; ,..;8. (with two; 
 & vorLA.) they. 
 
 [For grammatical observations on Les, V. Lci, 
 
 proii.] 
 
 LESBIAQTJE [iJs-bi-8-k] adj. (phfloi, 
 vers.) Lesbiac. 
 
 LESBIEN, NE [li^bi-ui, »-n] adj. Ia*- 
 bian. 
 
 LESBIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ Le»- 
 bian. 
 
 L^SE- . . . , high treason against 
 
 Li:SE-FACTJLTfi [U-i-fa-kul-t«] n. £ ^ 
 high treason against the faculty (tho9« 
 of the medical profession). 
 
 Li;SE-HUMANIT:6 [14-zn-ma-ni.t«] n. 
 £ high treason against humanity. 
 
 LESE-MAJESTi; [li-x-ma-j4a-t*] n, £ 
 
 1. high treason ; 2. (law) leze-majesty. 
 Li:3E-NATI0N [U-z-na-aion] n. £ high 
 
 trea.yon against the nation. 
 
 L:6SER [U-z6] v. a. 1. (de, in) to in- 
 jure ; to wrong ; 2. (surg.) to injure. 
 
 Personne qui lese, tnjurer (of). 
 
 Lese, e. pa. p. V. senses of Leber. 
 
 Qu'on n'a pas — , 1. ttninjured ; un- 
 wronged : 2. {mef\.) uninjured. II n'y 
 a personne de — , t/iere is no one injur- 
 ed ; no one is injured. 
 
 LlfeSINE [i«-zi-n] n. £ ^ meanness; 
 ffW° stinginess ; ^g~ niggardliness. 
 
 L6SINER [u-zi-n£] V. n. to be mean; 
 gW° to be xtingy, niggardly. 
 
 L6SINEK1E [W-zi-n-ri] c. f 1. mean^ 
 ness; ^^" sting i7iess; ga^~ niggard- 
 liness ; 2. act of meanne.'^s, stinginess, 
 niggardliness ; mean, stingy, niggard- 
 ly act 
 
 fitre d'une — incroyable, to be incir^ 
 dibly mean, stingy, niggardln; faifl 
 des — s, to be mean, stingy, niggardltf. 
 
 Li:SINEU-E, SE [U-ii-nevir, ed-i] a^j- 
 m-ean : ^ stingy; niggardly. 
 
 Li;SION [I6-zi-6n] n. £ 1. injury ; 
 wrong ; 2. (med.) lesion; injury ; huH. 
 
 Grave — , serious =: legdre — , slight 
 =. ilprouver une — , to receive, to sus- 
 tain an = ; faire une — i\, (med.) to in- 
 jnre ; to do an injury to; to hurt; S'j 
 faire une — , (med.) to meet witli an in- 
 jurv ; to hurt o.'s self. 
 
 LESQUEL3 [14-kel] pr. (relative or in- 
 terrogative) m. pi. V. Lequel. 
 
 LESQUELLES [U-k^-1] pr. (relative 
 or interrogative) f i)l. V. LE^^^JEU 
 
 LESSE. n. f V. Laisse. 
 
 LESSE P^-b] n. f. (falc.) lime. 
 
 LESSI\ E pf^-si-v] n. f. 1. lye: 2. wrt*A- 
 ing (in lye) ; 3. ^ca.'ih (linen to be wash- 
 ed) ; 4. §" loss (at play) ; 5. (chem.) Vkoi- 
 vium. 
 
 — caustique. canstic lye. Baqnet ft — , 
 =:-trough. Blanc de — , clean from t/ie 
 wash. Faire la — . to wash (in lye); 
 faire ime — §. to mi-itain a loss (at play); 
 mettre du linge a la — , to put linen in 
 the ^r,ash. 
 
 LESSIVER [le-ai-vs] v. a. 1. to wash 
 (in lye) ; 2. (chem.) to lia-iviate. 
 
 Lessive, e, pa. p. 1. washed (in lye); 
 
 2. (chem.) li.riviate ; liaimated. 
 LESSIVEU-R [iJ-si-veur] n. m., SK 
 
 [eii-z] n. £ hie-wa.'ther. 
 
 LEST [1^'st] n. m. (nav.) baUa.<<t. 
 
 Sur — , sur son — , in =:. Aller stir — 
 to sail m =:. 
 
 LESTAGE [Ua-ta j] n. m. (nav.) bai- 
 lasting. 
 
 LESTE [I4s-t] adj. 1. B active ; brUk 
 nimble; 2. B light (not heavy); SL f 
 (pers.) skilful : clever ; 4. § (pers.) (b. I. 
 regardless of propriety, decorum; in 
 decorous ; 5. (th.) (b. s.) improper ; 
 unheco^ning ; indecorous. 
 
 1. Ce vieillard est encore fort — , this oM man tl 
 still veri/activt.. 2. Un unit'orme — , a light uni- 
 pjrm, 3. Un homme — en affairea, a man akillul, 
 clever in business maUers. 5. Une reponse — , am 
 improper, unbeooniaig answer. 
 
 LESTEMENT [l^-ti-man] adv. 1. 
 briskly ; nimbly ; 2. II lightly (not hes- 
 .HB<4
 
 LET 
 
 LEV 
 
 LEV 
 
 a vael; d mMe ; ^ f^ ; « ISve ; e lete ; ^ je ; i il ; iUe; o mol ; 6 mole ; d mort ; u sue ; & s&re ; &u jour ; 
 
 rUj); 8. § skilfully; cleverly; 4. § (b. 
 ») vmproperly ; unbecormingly ; inde- 
 bonyiMly. 
 
 LESTER [14.-W] V. a. (nav.) to ballast. 
 
 bB LESTER, pr. V. 1. (uav.) to take in 
 lallast; 2. § <o take, to lay in provi- 
 iions, store. 
 
 8e — Testomac §, to lay, to take in 
 provisions, store. 
 
 I.ESTEUR [les-tcur] n. m. baUast- 
 ic\it ; ballast-lighter. 
 
 liateur — , ^. 
 
 L:fcTHAKGIE [Ife-tar-ji] n. f. I § is- 
 Oi-argy. 
 
 Avec — , with = ; lethargically. Etre 
 en — , I to he, to Me in a =^ ; fVapper de 
 —, to lethargy; to lethargise ; plonger 
 dans la — §, to throw into a = ; etre 
 plonge dans une — %, to lie in a :=; sor- 
 tir de — , to recover from a ■=. ; tomber 
 en — H, to fall into a = ; faire tomber 
 en — J, to throw into a lethargy. 
 
 LfiTHAEGIQUE [1^-tar-ji-k] a(y. | § 
 lethargic ; lethargical. 
 
 Sommeil — , entrancement. D'une 
 maniere — , lethargically, fitre dana 
 nn sommeil — \,to be entranced ; jeter 
 dans un sommeil — ||, to entrance. 
 
 L:6THIFEEE [14-ti-fe-r] adj. lethife- 
 rous. 
 
 LETTEE [IJ-tr] n. f. 1. letter; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) letters ; literature; 3. respects (o.'s 
 own letter) ; 4. favor (correspondent's 
 letter) ; 5. (print.) type. 
 
 — affrancliie, pffjf/. post-paid letter; 
 
 — affranehie jusqu'a destination. ^ paid 
 to its destination ; — non affranehie, 
 
 unpaid =: ; belles s, polite literature, 
 
 learning ; belles-lettres ; — binaire, 
 (print.) tiBu-lhie = ; — capltale, capital 
 = ; — caractiTistique, (Gr.gr.) charac- 
 teristic; — sliargee, (post) registered 
 =^; ■=■ of vrUue ; — close, = clause ; 
 close writ ; writ close ; — dominicale, 
 domirJcal, Sunday =:; — figurative, 
 iGr. gram.) characteristic ; — gothlque, 
 hldc.lc =::; — majuscule, capital =.; 
 •aauvaise — , (print) battered =; — 
 nissive, missive; — morte, dead =; — 
 ffluette, (gram.) silent =^ ; — s patentes, 
 =s patent ; — s patentes du roi, charter 
 oftlie king ; — recommandee, (post) re- 
 fftst-ered =; — refusee, (post) dead =; 
 •air tes — 8, biblical literature ; — sim- 
 ple, .single = ; — tortue, 1. crooked = ; 
 2. pot-hook (scribbling). — de change, 
 biil of exchange; bill { V. Change); '— 
 de crt'dit 1. = of credit: 2. credentials ; 
 
 — lie fdire part, 1. circular (to announce 
 births, deaths, or marriages); 2. (tbr fu- 
 nerals) /wreerai = ; — s de grace, charter 
 of pardon; — s de mer, (nav.) pass ; — 
 a queue, = with a tail to it ; — au re- 
 but — tombee en rebut, (post) dead =: ; 
 
 — de voiture, 1. booking-office ticket; 
 2. wagon-ojfice ticket. Auteur d"une — , 
 1 ■'nritsr of a = ; 2. aitthor of a = 
 (printed) ; auteur de — s, epistolizer ; 
 balance aus — s, ^-balance ; boite aux 
 — s, 1. letter-box. ; 2. (post) receiving- 
 house ; destinataire d'une — , receiver 
 ofa=:; expedition dos — s, (post) dis- 
 patch of =s ; gens de — s, men of let- 
 ten; literary men; literary people: 
 bunime de — s, literary man ; mail of 
 =-s , livre de copies de — s, (com.) =- 
 book personne qui aime a ecrire les — s, 
 ^^writer. A la — ,\.\to the^^\ literal- 
 ly . in a literal sense; 2. verbatim; a 
 la — , au pied de la — , to the =: ; literal- 
 ly ; au moyen de — s, literal ; de — s, 
 ( V. senses) epistolary ; en toutes — s, at 
 full length; all out; par des — s, ( F. 
 •enses) literal ; sans — s, ( V. senses) un- 
 lettered ; illiterate ; nn taught. Adres- 
 ser nne — (a), to addre.ss a = (to); 
 •ffranchir une — , 1. to pay the postage 
 ofa-=^; to pay a = ; 2. to frank a r= ; 
 uder ft ia — ,1.io add ivha't is watiting 
 H> an obscure text; 2. § to endeavor to 
 at-certain the intsntio^i of a writer ; 3. 
 I to add a little ofo.'s oxen; ne connai- 
 tre pas encore ses -s, not to knoio o.'s 
 -^ yet; deposer une — a la poste, to 
 
 r)« a ^ ; ^-crlre des — s, 1. to icrite =::.s ,• 
 to epi^toUze ; faire la distribution des 
 — «, (post.) to distribute ^s ; fermer 
 *a« — , to citme a =z ; jeter une — a la 
 »7u 
 
 poste, to post, mail a ^=; to put a = in 
 the post, post-office ; lever la — , (print) 
 to compose ; mettre Tadresse k une — , 
 to address, to direct, to superscribe a 
 = ; mettre une — £i la poste, to post, 
 mail a := ; to put a =; in the post, post- 
 office ; payer le port d'une — , to pay the 
 postage of a = ; plier une — , to fold, to 
 fold up a z=; recevoir une — , 1. to re- 
 ceive a = ; 2. to take in a =. La — tue 
 et I'esprit vivifle -f , the letter killeth but 
 t?ie spM'it giveth life. 
 
 LETTE:^, E {\h-tTt] adj. (pers.) letter- 
 ed: literary; of letters. 
 
 Non — , lunlettered ; illiterate. 
 
 LETTE:^, n. m. literary man (of 
 China). 
 
 LETTEINE [U-tri-n] n. f. (print.) 1. 
 reference; 2. heading ; head-lettering ; 
 8. initial heading (to a chapter, sub- 
 ject). 
 
 LEUCfi [iea-8«] n. t (med.)i«wce (spe- 
 cies of leprosy). 
 
 LEUCINE [leu-Bi-n] n. f. (chem.) leu- 
 cine. 
 
 LEUCOME [len-ko-m] LEUCOMA 
 [leu-ko-ma] n. m. (med.) leucoma. 
 
 LEUCOPHLEGMATIE [leu-ko-fl^e- 
 ma-ai] n. t (med.) leucophlegmasia ; leu- 
 cophleginacy. 
 
 LEUCOPHLEGMATIQUE [lea-ko- 
 fljg-ma-ti-k] adj. (med.) leucophlegmatic. 
 
 LEUCOERHi; S [leu-ko-r«] n. f. (med) 
 leucorrh<v(t ; fluor alfms; *{ whites. 
 
 LEUCORRIi:fclQUE [ leu-ko-rt-i-k ] 
 LEUCORRHOIQUE [leu-ko-ro-i-k] adj. 
 ( med. ) of leucorrhcva ; proceeding 
 from, caused by leucorrh<ea. 
 
 LEUDE [leu-d] n. m. (feud.) " leude " 
 (great vassal that voluntarily followed 
 the king in war). 
 
 LEUR [Isur] pr. (personal) m. f. pi. 
 (dative) 1. (pers.) to tiiem ; them; 2. (of 
 animals, tb.) to them,; them. 
 
 1. Je — doia la vie, / mce them, to them Tnv life ; 
 je — donne cela, / f^ve them thai ; ie — en donne, 
 
 / ffive tliem 8"me ; tlnnnez en, ffive them «"j»f ; 
 
 ne — en d< nnez paa, do n/jt give them ani/ ; donnez- 
 
 le . (five it to taem ; ne le — donnez pas, do twt 
 
 give it tu them. 
 
 [Leur generally precedea the verb, except in 
 the inij^erative conjntrated affirmatively. When 
 used with a pronoun that precedea the verb, letr 
 als.t nmat [irecede jt. In this case, if le. in, or leg 
 be the pronoun, leur follows it, or in other words 
 is placed between it and the verb. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 LEUR, pr., adj. (possessive) m. f. sing., 
 pi. — 8, 1. 4. (pers.) their; 2. (of animals, 
 th.) t/ieir. 
 
 1 . — pere, their father; — a frferes et — 9 sceurs, 
 'Ct\fu brothers and siaten ; — f p^re et mire, their 
 father awJ nujther. 
 
 Le — , theirt ; la — , theirs ; les — b, 
 theii's. 
 
 [Leur is o-enerally repeated before each noun of 
 B different sitniitication, except in the case of »er-^ 
 et mre. t'. Ex. l.| 
 
 LEUERE [leu-r] n. m. 1. (falc) lure ; 
 2. § (b. s.) lure; decoy; 3. § decoy- 
 duck ; 4. (mil.) decoy. 
 
 Oiseau de — , decoy-duck. 
 
 LEUERER [leii-r^] V. a. 1. (falc.) to 
 lure ; 2. § (b. s.) (de, tcith) to lure ; to 
 decoy ; to delude. 
 
 Se laisser — , to allow o.''s self to be de- 
 luded. 
 
 Sb leurrer, pr. v. (de, icith) to de- 
 lude o.'s self 
 
 LEVAIN [l6-vin] n. m. 1. ) leaven; 2. 
 J yeast; bar?n; 8. § leaven (bad im- 
 pression); 4. § (b. 8.) remains; 5. § (b. 
 s.) germ (origin). 
 
 Sans — , II unleavened. Oft il y a du 
 — , leavened; qui contient du — H, lea- 
 venous. 
 
 LEVANT [i?-van] adj. m. (of the sun) 
 rising ; ** orient. 
 
 LEVANT, n. m. 1. Kast; 2. (geog.) 
 Levant. 
 
 — d\H6, direction of sun-rise in 
 summer; — d'hiver, direction of sxtn- 
 rise in winter. Du — , 1. of Uie E<tst ; 
 Eastern ; % (th.) levant; levantine. 
 Du — au couchant, from East to West. 
 Negociant qui fait le commerce du — , 
 Levant-trader. 
 
 S'/n. — Levant, orient, est. Each of inese 
 worda meana Hast, bnt diatinctiune are observed in 
 their uae. Levant ia applied to the parts immedi- 
 ately eaat of na. Orient ia a more c^iniprehenaive 
 term; it embraces all the countries which receive 
 
 the rays of the rising sun before us. £st is lued li 
 Bpeakinff of the direction in which one it going, tf 
 the bearing of one place from another. 
 
 LEVANTIN, E [IS-van-tin, l-»] acQ 
 {pns,.) LemanUne ; Levant. 
 
 LEVANTIN; p. n. m., E, p. n. t no- 
 five of the I^evant. 
 
 LEVANTINE [18-yan-ti-n] a t WWOW 
 tine (silk cloth). 
 
 De —.levantine. 
 
 LEVE [16-v^] n. m. (mu8.> rise (of 'i, 
 foot). 
 
 LEV:feE [ls.v«] n. f. 1. 1 raising ; 2. 
 gatliering ; 3. || crop (of grain, &c.) ; 4 ) 
 removal ; taking of; 5. (of asseniblies) 
 rising ; ^ breaking up ; 6. (of sieges) 
 raising; 7. (of soldiers) raising ; levy; 
 8. (of taxes) raising ; levying ; 9. (cards) 
 trick ; 10. (cards) odd trick ; i\. (engin.) 
 embankment; embanking; 12. (law) 
 removal (of the official seals) ; 13. (nav.) 
 (of the sea) heaving ; 14. (post) colleo- 
 iion; 15. (surg.) removal. 
 
 — hydrographique, (engin.) marin4 
 surveying; petite—, (of canals, roads) 
 (for fences) border; — topographiqne, 
 (engin.) Z(7«(?-=. — des boltes. (post) 
 collection ; — faite pour planter les hales, 
 (engin.) moitmd : — a la planchette, 
 (engin.) ^ iiAfh the plane-table ; — dee 
 plans, (engin.) 1. ==; 2. srurvey ; — da 
 terre, ( engin. ) embankment ; bank. 
 Avoir la — ,'faire la — , (cards) to make 
 the odd trick ; faire la — d"un corps, d'nn 
 cadavre, to remove a corpse, a detid, 
 body ; faire une — , 1. to make a stand ; 
 2. (cards) to make, to take a trick; 8. 
 (engin.) to emhank. 
 
 LEVER [i8-v^] v. a. (de, frcm, ; i, to) 
 1. II to raise ; K to raise up ; * to ele- 
 vate ; ** to upraise ; 2. Il ^ to lift; ^ to 
 lift up ; ** to uplift ; ^ to get up; S. I to 
 heave ; ^ to heave up ; ** to uphe<t9e / 
 to upturn ,• 4. II to l^old up ; *to uphold; 
 5. 1 to pull up ; ^ to take up ; 6. 11 to Mfi 
 (a. o.) up (aid a. o. to rise) ; ^ to get w/ ; 
 7. to dress (aid a. o. to rise and dress) ; ^ 
 to get up; 8. || to remove ; to takeaxea'/^ 
 off: 9. II to remove; to clear ; *{ to deaf 
 afvay ; to take away ; 10. § to rerruyvt 
 (difficulties, obstacles, &c.) ; 11. § to re- 
 voke (annul official acts), to recall; 12. ( 
 to break up (assemblies) ; 13. to remote 
 (corpses) ; to lift ; 14. to t<ike up (found- 
 lings') ; 15. to begin (house-keepitg. shop- 
 keeping) ; to set up (a shop) ; 167 to re- 
 move (inasks) ; to take off; 17. to gather 
 ^the produce of the ground) ; ^ to get 
 m ; 18. to shrug (o.'s shoulders) : to 
 shrug up ; 19. to levy (soldiers) ; to raise ; 
 20. to levy (taxes); to raise; 21. (engin.) 
 to embank; 22. (hunt) to Mart; 23. 
 (law) to cau.se a copy (of a judgment, 
 sentence, Ac.) to be delivered.; 24. (mil.) 
 to break xtp (camps) ; 25. (mil.) to reUe-c^ 
 (guard) ; 26. (mil.) to raise (sieges) ; to 
 break up : 27. (nav.) to weigh (anchor) ; 
 28. (print) to pick, up (letters) ; 29. (surg.)' 
 to remove (dressings). 
 
 1. — un fardeau, to raise a burden ; — un pont- 
 levip.. to raise a draw-bridge ; — la main, t" raiw 
 o.^s Imnd. '1. — le pied, la main, la tfite, to tW o.'i 
 foot, hnjui, head ; — q. ch. de terre, to lift a. th. 
 'from the ground. 6. — un malade, to help an tTt- 
 valid up. 7. — un enfant, to dress a child ; un do- 
 meatique qui leve son niaitre, a servant who dreasel 
 h'a master. 8. — le couvercle de q. ch., to remov* 
 the lid /rom a. th. ; — une serrure, to remove, fo 
 take off a Ux-k. 9. — la nappe, to remove, to cleai 
 the cloth. 16. — cabaret, to set up a tavern. 17. 
 
 — les fruits d'un jardin, to gather the fruit* of • 
 garden. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( F! senses) tc keep dotcn, 
 
 — et coucher q. u., to carry a. o. to and 
 from his bed. L^ve ... 1 levez ... I qn'oB 
 16 ve ... 1 up toith ... ! 
 
 Leve, e, pa. p. ( F; senses of Lbtee) L 
 (th.) up ;above the horizon); 2. (peis.) 
 up (out cf bed). 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. jj imrai^ed ; 3 
 H unliftod ; 3. II Oiors.) u/n,dres.<sed ; 4. ( | 
 miremoved ; 5. § unr'ivoked ; unre- 
 called : 6. (of soldiers) unlevied; un- 
 raised ; 7. (of taxes) unlevied ; un- 
 raided : 8. (tin.) uncollected ; 9. (eorgj 
 (of dressings) unremoved. 6tre — , (V. 
 senses) 1. (of assemblies, camps, slegea, 
 &c.) to break xtp; 2. (pers.) to be up; ^ 
 to be .vtirring ; restcr — , so remain, to 
 keep UD.
 
 LEV 
 
 LIB 
 
 LIB 
 
 otf jobte; ewjeu; e&jeune; eiipeur; am pan; in p,a- »;ibon; wibrun; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 8it LBVBR, pr. V. (de, from) 1. J § to 
 tri«e; to rise; 2. 1 i^pers.) to arise; *! to 
 rise ; ^ to rise up ; ^ to stand up ; 3. || 
 (pers.) to arise (from a.'s bed) ; to rise ; 
 H to get up; jpg~ tc turn out; 4. || to 
 iUxrt; to str^rt up ■ t. 1 (th.) to rise 
 l«lov3 tha hcrizon) ** to uprise ; 6. I 
 \A oja-ta, public bodies) to rise; 7. § 
 irvrrs) to itse up (to) ; to make a stand 
 'for) : to stand up (J'or) ; S. (of the 
 cLs-l) to rise ; 9. (nav.) (of the sea) to 
 UiVte. 
 
 — lie bon matin, to rise early ; — pre- 
 jipitamment ||, to start ; to start up ; ** 
 to upstart ; — subitemeut ^, to pop up. 
 Kairo lever, ( V. senses of Sb lkvkk) 1. | 
 § to call up ; to force up ; 2. || to force 
 (a. o.) up (out of bed); to ffet up; to 
 turn out; 3. (by force) to drive up; 
 faire lever de force ||, to drive up. Qui se 
 leve, (of the sun) rising ; ** orient. 
 
 LEVEK, V. n. 1. (of plants) to cwiyie 
 up ; to spring up ; 2. to rise (ferment) ; 
 8. (hunt.) to bolt out. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to make (plants) come, 
 tpring up ; to force up ; 'I. to leaven 
 (ferment) ; 3. to rai.se (dough) ; 4. (hunt.) 
 to start ; to bolt ; to rear. 
 
 LEVER, n. m. 1. rising (from bed); 
 
 2. rising (appearing above the horizon); 
 
 3. (of sovereigns) levee (on rising) ; 4. 
 ;theat) (of the curtain) 7'i»ihg. 
 
 — de I'aurore, day-break ; dawn ; le 
 
 — du soleil, sun-rise. 
 LEVER-DIEU [l«-v«-dieu] n. m., pi. 
 
 — , (Kqm. oath, rel.) raising, elevation 
 of the /lost. 
 
 LEVIATHAN [U-vi-a-tan] n. m. + le- 
 .viathan. 
 
 LEVIER [ls-yi6] n. m. 1. J § lever; 2. 
 I handspike ; 3. (horol.) arm ; 4. (mech.) 
 lever ; 5. (tech.) oroiv ; crow-bar. 
 
 — coude, (tech.) be7it lever ; — coud6 
 \ angle droit, rectangular := ; — droit. 
 straight =; ; — regulateur, standard =. 
 
 — en crolx, cross-^\ — de fer, crow- 
 tc; croi.:i ; — de mise en train, start- 
 
 LEVIS [i vi] adj. Xfor drawing up. 
 
 Pont , draw-bridge. 
 
 LlfcVITE [I«-vi-t] p. n. m. 1. Levite 
 (one of the tribe of Levi); 2. Levite; 
 priest. 
 
 Relatif aux — s, Levitical. A la ma- 
 ii6rc dffs — s, Lemtically ; des — s, Le- 
 cttical ; en — , Levitically. 
 
 l6VITE, n. f. 1. t /''("^■^-eoat ; sur- 
 tout; 2. '■'levite" (woman's dress). 
 
 L6VIT1QUE [U-vi-U-k] p. n. m. (Bible) 
 Leviticus. 
 
 LEVRAUDER [16-Tr6-d6] v. a. to har- 
 ass ; to worry. 
 
 LEVRAUt [l«-vr6] n. m. {m&m.)leve- 
 ret ; young hare. 
 
 LilVRE [l^-vr] n. £ 1. Up ; 2. (anat.) 
 (of the vulva) labia pudeiidi; 3. (hot.) 
 (of corals) lip ; 4. (med.) (of wounds) 
 lip. 
 
 Grosse — , large Up ; — incarnate, 
 vermeille, rosy =^ ; — inferieure, under 
 = ; — pendente, (vet.) flap; — supe- 
 rieure, upper =. — de corail, coral =. 
 
 Au.K — B -lipped ; aux — s pen- 
 
 i&ntes, fiap-mouthed ; aux — s vermeil- 
 les, de corail, coral-lipped; sans — s, 
 Uple.'iS. Avoir sur le bord des — s, to 
 have at o.^s tongue's end ; to have topon 
 o.'s tongue, lips ; to have on the tip of 
 o.''8 tongue ; dccouler, tomber de ses — s, 
 'a: fall from o.^s lips, from, o.'s tongue; 
 fc« mordre les — s d°/ q. ch. §, to repent 
 (^ a. th. ; toucher du bord des — s, to 
 t^udh ivith o.'s z^s. Qui a des — s..., 
 ...-tipped; qui a des — b pendantes, 
 ^p-mouthed. 
 
 LEVRETTE [is-vri-t] n. f. (mam.) 
 \iii'rier-bitch : harrier ; greyhoumd. 
 
 LEVRETTfi, E [U-vrt-t^] adj. like a 
 \iretihoionil. 
 
 LlfcVRIER [I6-Tri«] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 ft eyhound ; harrier ; hare-hou/nd ; 2. § 
 (pers.) blood-lioumd (pursuer). 
 
 Chlei! — .greyhound; harrier. Laisse 
 4e — s, bracA of=is. 
 
 LEVRON [Is-TTon] n. m. 1. young 
 greyhound, harrier (not 6 months old) ; 
 i. little greyhound, harrier. 
 
 LEVtTRK [16-Tu-r] n. f. 1. yeast ; 
 
 harm, ; 2. (of beer, <fec.) yeast ; ia/rm ; 
 head ; 3. leaven. 
 
 Ou il y a de la — , barmy. 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHE [Uk-.i-ko-gra-f] n. 
 m. lexicographer. 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHIE [lek-u-ko-gra fi] n. 
 f. lexicographi/. 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHIQUE [Uk-si-ko-gra- 
 fi-k] adj. lej'icographic. 
 
 LEXICULOGIE [lek-8i-ko-Io-ji] n. f. 
 (did.) lexicologi/. 
 
 LEXIQUE [iik-«i-k] n. m. 1. lea-icon; 
 dictionary ; 2. Greek lescicon. 
 
 LEZ [M] adv. 1 1 near ; by. 
 
 [Lkz is uRcd at the present d.HV only in the 
 iiarn»'8 cif I'ertain niares ; as, Saiiit-Peiiia-lez- 
 
 L6ZARD [if-zar] n. m. (erp.) Usard. 
 
 — coininun, gris, swift; — gris des 
 murailles, mankeeper. 
 
 L^ZARDE [l«-zar-d] n. f. c; ..c* (in 
 masonry) ; crevioe. 
 
 Li;ZARD:6. E [l6-iar-d«] adj. 1. crack- 
 ed ; 'i.fidl of cracks. 
 
 Li;ZARDELLE [U-zar-di,-!] n. f. (bot) 
 lizard-tail. 
 
 LfiZARDER [U-z^r-di] V. n. to crack 
 (masonry) ; to crevice, 
 
 Se lezardek, pr. v. (of masonry) to 
 crack; to crevice. 
 
 LIAISON [lii-wn] n. f. t. 1 (th.) join- 
 ing ; junction ; 2. § (th.) connechion ; 
 3. § (pers.) connectio7i (union between 
 persons) ; 4 — s, (pi.) (pers.) connection, 
 (acquaintance); 5. (cnlin.) thickening 
 (yolks of eggs, &c.) ; 6. (gram.) connec- 
 tive; 7. (mus.) biTiding-note ; Ugat^ire; 
 slur ; slurring ; 8. (writ.) upstroke. 
 
 — etroite, close connection. De — , 
 (gram.) connective ; sans — §, uncon- 
 nected. — d'amiti6, bond of friend- 
 ship ; — d'interet. bond of interest. 
 Rompre une — , to break, to break off 
 a =. 
 
 LIAISONNER [UJ-.o-n«] v. a. (mas.) 1. 
 to bind ; 2. to grout; to point. 
 
 LIANE [lia-n] n. £ (bot) liane; con- 
 volvulus. 
 
 — k coeur, — k glacer Teau, tcild vine. 
 LIANT, E [li-in, t] adj. 1. II mipple ; 
 
 pUa7it ; fleanble ; 2. § that easily forms 
 connections (union between persons); 
 gentle ; mild. 
 
 LIANT [li-an] n. m. § gen.tlene.Hs; 
 mildness ; affability ; complaisance ; 
 fitness for forming connections (union 
 between persons). 
 
 LIARD [U-ar] n. m. 1. t (French mo- 
 ney) Hard (0.125 penny); 2. % farthing 
 (very small value). 
 
 Herbe aux — s, (bot.) money-^cort. 
 N'avoir pas un — , le — , 1. not to have a 
 farthing, a penny ; % not to be worth 
 a fartliinq. a penny, a straw. 
 
 LIARliER [li-ar-d«] V. n. If 1. to club 
 together ; 2. to pay farthing by far- 
 thing. 
 
 LIAS [li-a] n. m. (geol, min.) lias. 
 
 LIASSE [li-a-s] n. £ 1. (of papers) Z/jmi- 
 dle; 2. file. 
 
 Mettre en — , to file. 
 
 LIBAGE [li-ba-j] n. m. (mas.) ashlar. 
 
 Mafonnerie de — , =-work. 
 
 LIBATION [li-ba-sion] n. £ libation. 
 
 Faire des — si §, to offer up =s. 
 
 LIBELEE [li-W-1] n. m. 1. libel (defa- 
 matory writing) ; 2. lampoon ; squib. 
 
 Faiseur de — s, libeller; lampooner. 
 Diifamer par des — s, to libel ; 6crire un 
 — contre. to lampoon ; faire un — , 1. to 
 write a libel ; 2. to make a lampoon, 
 squib ; faire des — s, to libel ; lancer un 
 — , 1. to send forth a Ubel, squib, lam- 
 poon; 2. to squib. 
 
 LIBELLER [li-b^l-l«] v. a. 1. (law) to 
 draw (judicial documents) ; to draw 
 up ; 2. (fin.) to specify tlie destined use 
 
 of- 
 
 LIBELLISTE [U-bJl-lis-t] n. m. libel- 
 ler; lampooner. 
 
 LIBELLULE [li-bJil-la-1] n. £ (ent) li- 
 bellula ; ^ dragon-fly. 
 
 LIBER [liber] n. m. (bot.) endo- 
 phkeum, ; liber. 
 
 LIBERA [U-b6-ra] n. m. (Rom. oath, 
 lit.) libera (praver for the dead). 
 
 LIBilRAL, E [li-b«-ra:] adj. t. || (bn- 
 VERB, PotJK, to, towards) liberal ; gene- 
 
 rous ; v/r.spa ring ; free-hearted; opeiv- 
 handed; * bounteous; 2. (db) UbercU 
 {in) ; not sparing (of) ; 8. % liberal. 
 
 •2. La nature lui a ('^& — e de aes dont, Nature 
 has been liberal to him in her gijfa. 3. Principal 
 libraux, liberal ^irincipiea ; fdiK-atiou — «, liberal 
 mditcali(/n ; arts /iberaux, liberal art4. 
 
 Pen — , illiberal ; imgenerous ; • vn- 
 bounteous. Caract^'-e — , nature — -e, 
 Uberaliiy. Devenir — , ( V. senses) t» 
 become liberalized ; etre — de, nft (• 
 be sparing of; not to spare; rendro --, 
 ( V. senses) to libendize. 
 
 LIBfiRALEMENT [ li-b^-ra-l-man ] 
 adv. I. \\ liberally ; ge7ierou.tly ; large- 
 ly; * liounteously ; 2. § liberally. 
 
 LIB;6RALISER [li-b^-ra-U-z^] v. a. to 
 liberalize. 
 
 Se libebaliser, pr. v. to become Ube- 
 ralized. 
 
 LIBfiRALISME [li-b^-ra-lis-m] n. m. S 
 
 1. liberality (of sentiments, principles); 
 
 2. liberal pa/ ■'<'j ; liberals. 
 LIBilRAL'Ti; [U-b«-ra-li-if] n. £ || 1. 
 
 (envers, poirR, y>, toicards) liberality; 
 free-heartedness , bounty ; * bounte- 
 ousness ; % UberaUty (act); gratu/ity; 
 donation. 
 
 Sim. — Liberality, LARREasE. LihhaliUt are 
 genenius gifla; lariftsxes are at the same time ge- 
 nenjus and ample. In the former thero is abuu- 
 dance ; tliey are offerings of charity or benevolence 
 ti> the poor, to a dependant or friend. In tlie latter 
 tliere is profusion ; they are distributed among the 
 crowd on festal occasions, or at Seasons of public 
 rejoicing. Ec<.'nomy m.iy suffice for iibhalitea ; for 
 targessts opulence is necessary, 
 
 LIBI5:RA-TEUR [li-b«-ra-teiir] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. £ liberator; deliverer. 
 
 LIBERATION [li-b«-ra-8i6n] n. £ 1. (de, 
 of; i>%, from) deliverance ; discharge; 
 2. discharge (from debt); acquittance 
 
 — legale, (com. law) due p7'otection 
 (of the drawer). Op6rer une — , to effect 
 a discharge. 
 
 LIB^RER [li-b«.r6] v. a. (law) to di*. 
 charge ; to liberate. 
 
 Libere, e, pa. p. 1. (law) liberated 
 disc/targed; 2. (of convicts) discharged, 
 ^ out ofo.\i time. 
 
 Se LiBERER, pr. V. (law) 1. (pe, from) 
 to be liberated, discharged ; 2. (of debt- 
 ors) to liquidate ; to discha7-ge o.'s debt; 
 1 to clear of o.'s debt. 
 
 LIBERf:6 [li-bir-ts] n. £ 1. liherby ; 
 2. freedom ; 8. (b. s.) (de, to) liberty ; 
 freedom; 4. % liberty ; franchise; im- 
 mimity ; 5. (metaph.) liberty ; 6. (myth.) 
 libeiiy. 
 
 — religieuse, des cultes, religious lib- 
 erty. Mise en — , (of prisoners) libera- 
 tion. Avec — , with freedom ; fi'eely ; 
 avec trop de — , u>ith too mitch freedom ; 
 too freely ; en — , a< = ; at large ; en 
 pleine — , en toute liberie — , at perfect 
 =. Avoir la — (de), to be at = (to); 
 etre en — , to be at^; mettre en — , 1. 
 to liberate (prisoners) ; to set at =:; to 
 set free; 2. (law) to discharge out of 
 custody ; prendre la — (de), to take the 
 = (to) ; to beg (to) ; to be, to make bold ; 
 prendre des — s (avec), to take liberties 
 (with); to7vakebold,free(7iyith); pren- 
 dre de grandes — s, prendre bien des — s, 
 to take great libeities; to make very 
 free ; prendre trop de — , to be rather 
 too free ; remettre en — , 1. to set at = 
 again; *i to set free again; 2. (law) 4» 
 discharge out of custody ; rendre q. n, 
 A la — , rendre la — a q. u., to restore a. 
 o. to = ; to set a. o. free agai7i. Ou i! 
 r4giv> un esprit de — , free-spirited. 
 
 LIBERTIN, E [li-b{,r-tin, i-n] adj. L 
 libertine ; licentious ; dissolute ; de- 
 bauched; {ag~ rakish; 2. (of the im»- 
 gination, mind) v/nrestrai7ied : 7-U'tous ; 
 wild; flighty; 3. (of children) idle; 
 truant ; 4. t ii-religious. 
 
 LIBERTIN, n. m., E, n. £ 1. Uber- 
 Une; deba^ichee; fW" rake; 2. idZ» 
 child; truant; 3. t irreligious per* 
 son. 
 
 LIBERTINAGE [li-bSr-ti-na-jJ n. m. 1 
 ^ libertinism; debauchery ; |^!g~ ra/r- 
 ishnsss; 2. <"«£ the imagination, nind) 
 uny-estrainedness ; I'iotousives, , wiUl- 
 7ie,is : fightine.<!s. 
 
 LIB'ERTINER [li-»4r.U-n«] t. n. 1 I 
 8:i
 
 Lie 
 
 LIE 
 
 LIE 
 
 a m&l; dmale; efee; etbve; «fete; ^je; ill; tiLe; omol; omole; omort; usuc; &8ure; oujour, 
 
 to be Hberiine, dissolute, debauched ; 2. 
 (of children) to he idle, truant. 
 LIBEKTINEK (SE), pr. v. F. Liber- 
 
 LIBIDINEU-X, SE [U-bi-di-neu, eu-z] 
 »dj. lihiilinoas. 
 
 lilBKAlKE [U-brJ-r] n. m. looksel- 
 ler. 
 
 — editeur, = and publisher. 
 
 LIBRAIUIE [li-bre-ri] u. f. 1. book-sell- 
 ing ; 2. book-store ; bookseller's shop ; 
 book-shop. 
 
 Commerce de la — , 1. boon,- atying ; 
 i. hook-market. — de, (book.) printed 
 for ; published by. 
 
 LIBEATION [li-bra-sion] n. £ (astr.) 
 libratio^i. 
 
 LIBRE [u-br] adj. 1. | %free; l.free; 
 at Uberty ; at large ; 3. || {DK,/rom)free ; 
 freed; ea^empt; 4. {de, to) free; at lib- 
 erty ; 5. § unrestrained ; free ; 6. § 
 <b &.)free; bold ; 7. (pers.) disengaged ; 
 at leisure; at liberty ; 8. (of paper) mti- 
 stamped ; 9. (of funds) unengaged ; 10. 
 (mach.) out of gear ; 11. (pliilos.) (of the 
 Will) free ; 12. (theol.) (of the will) free. 
 
 1. L'homme nait — , man is bom free ; un peuple 
 — , a free ptople. 2. Le prisonnier d'hier est — 
 liujourd'hui, the prisoner of ijesterdaij is free, at li- 
 berty to da!/. 3. — de soiiciB, free,' exempt from 
 tare. 4. Voiis ^tes — d'accepter ou de refuser, 
 yow are at liberty to acceptor to refuse. 
 
 Homme — , fr-eeman. N6 — , born- 
 free; * free-born. — a vous (de), you 
 are at liberty (to) ; il vous est — (de), 
 you are- at lihertii (to). 
 
 LIBi:EMENT[li-br6-in5n] adv. \. free- 
 ly ; u'illiont restraint; 1. freely ; bold- 
 ly; 3- (pliilos., iheoX.) fre-elv. 
 
 LIBVEN, NE [li-bi-Tn, j-n] adj. 1. (anc 
 geos;.) IJbiian; 2. (myth.) Libyan. 
 
 LIB YEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. Li- 
 byan. 
 
 ' LICE [ii-s] n. f. 1. n tilt-yard ; 2. \ list 
 (place inclosed for combat, racing) ; 3. § 
 lists (contest). 
 
 Eiitrer en — , dans la — J §. to enter 
 the li.'its. 
 
 LICE. n. f. luiund-bitch. 
 
 LICENCE [li-san-s] n. f. 1. t § license 
 (jieniiission) ; 2. || license (permission 
 arrantod by government) ; 3. § license ; 
 licentiousness (excessive liberty); 4. § 
 liberty ; freedom ; 5. § license ; licen- 
 tiousness ; dissoluteness; 6. (of totjac- 
 conists) license; 7. (arts) license; 8. 
 (univ.) degree of licentiate (intervening 
 degree between tlie baccalaureate and 
 doctorate); 9. — s, (pi.) (writ.),r/o/(;7'.v/i^s. 
 
 Se donncr des — 8, to take liberties ; 
 to be free, hold ; to make free. 
 
 LICENCI6 [M-san-si,?] adj. m. (univ.) 
 that is a licentiate ; that has t/ie degree 
 if licentiate. 
 
 LICENCIA n. m. (univ.) licentiate 
 (intervening degree between the bacca- 
 laureate and doctorate). 
 
 LICENCIEMENT [U-san-.i-man] n. m. 
 (mil.) disbanding. 
 
 LICENCIER [Ii-8an-si6] V. a. (mil.) to 
 disband. 
 
 LicENOiE, E, pa. p. (mil.) disbanded. 
 
 Non — , (mil.) undisbanded. t'.txa — , 
 (mil.) 1. to be disbanded ; 2. to disband. 
 
 Sb LICENCIER, pr. V. + to be bold; to 
 make bold, free ; to take liberties. 
 
 LICENCiEUSEMENT [ li-aSn-si-ed-r- 
 man] adv. licentiousli/ ; dissolutely. 
 
 LICENCIEU-X, SE [li-san-si-eii, eu-i] 
 
 mi.^ licentious ; dissolute; debauched. 
 
 LICET [Ii-«Jt] n. m. % permis.non. 
 
 LICHEN [U-k6n] n. m. (hot.) (genus) 
 Uchen. 
 
 — d'Islande, Iceland liver-wort; Ice- 
 l»nd moss. 
 
 LICITATION [Ii-»i-ta-.i6n] n. f. (law) 
 lale by auction of property belonging 
 to ^proprietors. 
 
 LICITE [U^ii-t] adj. licit; lawful; 
 alloicable. 
 
 Sm. — LiciTEj PEKMI8. Permit ia applied to 
 wliat is expresslv authorized by law ; lieite to that 
 whjch no law forbids. 
 
 LICITEMENT [li-si-t-man] adv. li^it- 
 V ,• lav^fiilly ; alknvably. 
 
 LICITER [li-.i.t«] V. a. (law) to semoy 
 xuctian property belonging to copra- 
 pf-ietors. ' 
 
 LICOL, n. m. + V. Licoir. 
 Hi 
 
 LICOENE [U-k6r-n] n. £ unicorn (fab- 
 ulous animal). 
 
 — demer, (maTB.) narwal ; narwhal; 
 % sea unicorn ; *i u?iicorn-Ji/<h. 
 
 LICOU [li-kou] n. m. halter (for horses). 
 
 Mettre le — a, to j^ut a halter on (a 
 horse) ; to halter. 
 
 LICTEUR [Uk-tefir] n. m. (Rom. hist.) 
 lictor. 
 
 LIE rii] n. £ 1. II (of liquids) lees; 
 dregs ; 2. § dregs ; refuse. 
 
 2. La — dti peuple, des uations, the dre^s of the 
 people, of the nations. 
 
 Qualite de ce qui a beaucoup de — , 
 dregginess. Jusqu'a la — , to the dregs. 
 
 LIE, adj. + gay ; merry. 
 
 Faire chere — , to live merrily; to 
 lead a merry life. 
 
 LI:6GE [W-j] n. m. 1. (bot) cork; 
 cork-tree; 2. cork (bark of the cork- 
 tree). 
 
 — brule, calcin6, burned cork. Che- 
 mise de — , :^-jacket ; chene- — , (hot) 
 z=i-tree ; planche^ de — , board, cake of 
 ^= ; :=-board. A — , corked ; de — , 1. 
 of:=; 2. corky. 
 
 LIi;GEOIS, E [U-«-joa, .] adj. of 
 Liege. 
 
 LIEGEOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ native 
 of Liege. 
 
 LIEN [U-in] n. m. 1. P § band; bond ; 
 2. II (of iron) band ; strap ; 8. | — s, (pi.) 
 bonds; shackles; trammels; 4. § — s, 
 (pi.) bonds (cause of union) ; 5. (carp.) 
 truss; 6. (falc.)^'«.s's. 
 
 — conjugal, matrimonial bond. Sans 
 — s, {V. senses) unshackled; untram- 
 melled. Briser un — , to break a := ; 
 briser les — s de, to wnfetter ; to u/ii- 
 shackle; resserrer les — s, to strengthen 
 the =s ; rompre un — , to break, to dis- 
 solve a = ; ti'ainer ses — s §, not to be 
 e(rtricat/id. 
 
 LIENTERIE [li-an-t-ri] n. £ (med.) 
 lien ten/. 
 
 LIENT:6RIQUE [ U.an-t^.n-k ] adj. 
 (med.) lienteric. 
 
 LIER [ii-«] V. a (.V, to ; de, witJi) 1. [ 
 to hind ; 2. || to fasten; 3. to bind fast; 
 to make fast; 4. || to tie; 5. II to tie up; 
 to tie dozen ; 6. || to truss ; to tru.is up ; 
 7. II (i., to, with) to connect {to, ii>ith) ; 
 to join {tvith) ; to umite {ivitli) ; 8. || to 
 give consistence to ; to thicken ; 9. § to 
 bind (oblige by a moral tie); 10. § to 
 bind down; 11. § (a) to connect {vith, 
 to); to bind {to); to unite {to); to knit 
 {with, to) ; 12. § to form ; 1 to get up ; 
 13. %to engage in; to enter into; 14. 
 (mus.) to slur ; to f /e (with a slur); 15. 
 (surg.) to tie; to tie down; 16. (surg.) 
 to tie up (arteries) ; to take up. 
 
 1. — les mains, les pieds a q. u., (.. hind a. o.'s 
 hands, feet. 2. — q. cli. aver une corde, t" fasten 
 a. th. with a rope. 4. — q. ch. avec un niban, de 
 la ficelle, to tie a. th. with a ribbon, with twine. 5. 
 
 — un animal, to tie up an animal ; — un fou, In tie 
 down a madman. 9, Je suis lie par ina promesse, 
 /am bound by my promise. 12. — une partie de 
 plaisir, to form, to get up a part;/ of pleasure. 13. 
 
 — conversation avec q. u., to engage ia conversa- 
 tion with a. 0. 
 
 — ensemble, ( V. senses) (did.) to colli- 
 gate; — 6troitement, fort, serro, 1. to 
 bind fa,^t ; 2. to tie fast, tight, hard; 
 
 — inseparablement § ( V. senses) to iced ; 
 
 — liicho, 1. to bind loose, slack ; 2. to 
 tie loose ; slack. 
 
 Lie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Lier. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. II unbound ; 2. 
 1 unfastened ; 8. || untied ; 4. § uncon- 
 nected. Partie —e, (play) rubber, fitre 
 
 — avec q. u., ( V. senses) to be intimate- 
 ly acquainted with a. o. ; etre — in- 
 separablement (a), § to be wedded {to) ; 
 jouer en partie — e, (play) to play rub- 
 be7's. 
 
 Se lier, pr. v. ( F! senses of Lier) 1. || 
 to bind ; 2. || to be fastened ; 3. \\ to tie ; 
 
 4. 1 § (a) to he connected {to, with); to 
 be joined {with); to be united {with); 
 
 5. II to become consistent; to thicken; 
 
 6. § (pers.) to become intimately ac- 
 quainted toith (a. o.); to become, ^ to 
 get intimate; 7. (engln.) (of roads) to 
 bind. 
 
 .'Jyii.— I.lKR, ATTACHER. We lions (tie, bind) an 
 object lo prevent its parts from being separated. 
 V,'^ (itt„.lions(at/arh)\\,tn keep it from remov- 
 infj. We /("Hi {6)n(/) the hands and feet of a cri- 
 
 minal, and atiachons (fasten) him with coitiftft H 
 the wall of his prisjn. 
 
 LIEREE [\ii-T] n. m. (bot.) (geniui 
 ivy. 
 
 — grimpant, tree ivy ; — terrestre, 
 ground =^; ale-hoof; cafsfoot; ^ffiU. 
 Grain de — , -^--berry ; plantation de — 
 ^-coppice. Couronn6 de — , ** ^• 
 croicned ; convert de — , ivied ; ♦* ^ 
 mantled 
 
 LIESSE [U4-s] n. £ t jollity ; mirth { 
 merriment. 
 
 LIEU [lieu] n. m. 1. [ place (space) 
 2. II place (with regard to dimenolon, sit- 
 uation, destination); 3. || .^pot; placer 
 4. J — X, (pi.) premises; 5. II — x. (pL) 
 water-closet; necessary; ^^" privy; 
 6. II place (passage of a book) ; part; 7. 
 § occasion; cause; reason; motive; 
 8. § place ; stead ; lieu ; room ; 9. (<rf 
 news, statements, &c.) authority ; 10. 
 i § family ; extraction ; 11. J place ,* 
 order; turn. 
 
 1. Tout corps occupe un — , ever;/ body occupiea a 
 place. 3. fitre sur le — , to be on the spot. 4. Let 
 ^uges ordonnerent une descente sur les — x, tA« 
 judges ordered a descent on the premises. 7. J*ai — 
 de me plaindre de votre couduite, / have causa to 
 complain of your conduct. 9. Cette nouvelle vieni 
 de bon — , this news comes from good authority. 10. 
 Un homnie de bas, bon — , a man of low, good fa- 
 mily, extraction, 11. Chactm vieudra en son — , 
 each will come in his place, turn. 
 
 — commun, 1. common-place ; 2. 
 (rhet) common-place ; — ecart6, retird, 
 hy-^ ; hauts — x, (pi.) high = ; mauvais 
 — , 1. had =;; 2. disorderly house; — 
 saint, saint — , holy =: (clmrch) ; les 
 saints — x, the holy =s (in Holy Land). 
 — X d'aisance, 1. necessary ; ^;W" P'ivy ; 
 2. water-closet. — x a I'anglaise, icater' 
 closet, fitat des — x, inventory affix- 
 tures ; recueil de — x communs, com- 
 mon-=. book. Au — de, in.<iiead of; in 
 lieu of; au — de cela, instead of that; 
 au — '■ que, instead of which; while; 
 dans quelqtie — que ce soit, any where; 
 whererer it may be ; en dernier — , in 
 the last = ; en — siir, in a safe = ; in 
 a =: of safety ; en premier — , in tfn 
 first = ; en son — et place, (law) in a 
 o.'s = ; sur le — , les — x, 1. on, upon 
 that spot ; 2. on, tipmi the premises. 
 Avoir — , 1. (th.) to take =; to go for- 
 ward ; 2. (pers.) (de) to have aut/iority, 
 reason, roam (to) ; avoir tout — (de), to 
 have every reason (to) ; y avoir — (deX 
 to be eapedient (to) ; n"y avoir pas — 
 (de), to be inetrpedient (to) ; donner — a, 
 to give rise, birth to ; laisser — (de), to 
 afford reason, room (to) ; tenir — de, 1. 
 to perform the office of; to do instead 
 of; 2. to take ilie place of; 3. to be 
 like a ... 
 
 LIEUE [lieu] n. £ league (measure of 
 lenirth that varies). 
 
 Bonne, grande — , good, full =; — 
 carree, square =; — marine, marine 
 =: ; petite — , short ■=.. — de pays, = of 
 the place ; — de poste, post =. Une 
 
 — a la ronde, a = round. £tre h cent 
 — s, a mille — s de q. ch. §, to be far off, 
 out ; sentir q. u., q. ch. d'une — §, to 
 know a. o., a. th. is coming from niUet 
 off. 
 
 LIEUR [li-eiir] n. m. binder (of com, 
 hav, &c.). 
 
 LIEUTENANCE [lieu-t-nan-i] n. £ 
 Ueutenanctf ; lieutenantship. 
 
 LIEUTENANT [lieu-t-nan] n. m. 1. t 
 lieutenant ; 2. (mil.) lieutenant. 
 
 — general, 1. ^ general (of a king- 
 dom); 2. (mil.) = general; sous > 
 
 (mil.) ensign. — en premier, (miL)yfr«< 
 := ; — en second, second =. 
 
 LIEUTENANTS [Ueu-t-nan-t] n. £ • 
 lieutenant's lady. 
 
 Lli;VRE [UA-vr] n. m. 1. (mam.) hare; 
 2. (astr.) hare. 
 
 — marin, de mer, (moll.) sea-= , 
 lump-Jish; sea-oivl. Bee de — , (bet) 
 ^-lip ; bois de — , ( bot ) cytisus ; 
 oreille de — , (bot) ='s-ear. A bee de 
 — , =.-lipped ; i cceur de — , =:-heart- 
 ed. Avoir un bee de — , etre bee de — , 
 to be z=-lipped ; courir le — , to course 
 the = ; lever le — , 1. II to start fA« = ; 2. 
 § to start a subject. C'est Id que gtt I« 
 
 — §, tliat is the '.'tain point ; ^ there tt 
 the rv]>
 
 LIL 
 
 LIM 
 
 LIN 
 
 o(< joute; eujen; eu jenne; eH peur; an pan; In pin; on hon; un bran; *U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 LIGAMENT [U-ga-man] n. m. (anat.) 
 Affament. 
 
 LIGAMENTEU-X, SE [li-ga-man-ten, 
 
 •on] a<y. (did.) ligam^ntal ; ligamen- 
 tous. 
 
 LlGATr-RE [M-?a-iu-r] n. f. 1. (math.) 
 li^ati.t" : '2. (print) Jigciture; 8. (surg.) 
 Ugati,r' : 4. \\vx\t.) ligature. 
 
 Altoclier avec une — , (surg.) to tie 
 atth (1 zzi; to take up. 
 
 LIGE [lij] adj. (feud.) (of flefs, vassals) 
 
 Homine — , liege-man ; vas.sal — , 
 fi^ge. 
 
 LIGNAGE [1i-enR-j«] n. m. t lineage. 
 
 LIGNAGEK [li-grnn-j**] n. m. (law) 
 Derson of the same lineage. 
 
 LIGNE [li-en*] n. f. 1. || § line; 2. § 
 (of conduct) li7ie ; tea;/; jjath; 3. (for 
 fishing) a?igle ( rod, line, and hook ) ; 
 hoo/c and line ; 4. ( of mowed gr.'iss ) 
 ncatli ; 5. (chess) (of pawns) chain ; 6. 
 Tort.) line; 7. (geneal.) line; S. (geora.) 
 iine ; 9. (geogr.) line ; equator ; 10. 
 (meas.) line; 11. (mil.) line; 12. (rope- 
 walk) line; 13. (tech.) line. 
 
 — blanche, (anat.) white line; der- 
 nitTe — , concluding =; — dormante, 
 (fish.) dead = ; — droite. right, straight 
 = ; — parcourue, sweep ; — perdue, 
 (print) catch = ; — postiche, (mus.) 
 ieger-=: — principale, wjruV; =. — de 
 blanc, (print) white =\ — d'eau, (nav.) 
 water =: ; — de pied. (print)./?«>< ichite ; 
 
 — ae sol exterieur, — de lerre, (geom., 
 persp.) ground-^. Bout de — , 1. (tish.) 
 dropper; 2. (print) /</< =; troupe de 
 — , troops of the =: ; vaisseau de — , ship 
 of the z=. A la — , in <i new =^ ; iti an- 
 other = ; dans les — , (mil.) in quarters ; 
 en — , 1. in a ^; 2. {m\\.') fall in ! en 
 
 — directe, droite, (genealogy) 1. lineal; 
 2. lineally ; in a direct := ; en droite 
 
 — \, in a straight = ; straight ; en 
 pr niere — §, in tlm first rank ; hors 
 — . hei/ond comparison; 5 o^ut of tlie 
 fro-y ; bors de — , 1. 1 icithoiii the = ; out 
 ]/ V.e :=; 2. II in the margin; 3. § 
 .•ff/ond comparison ; ^ outqfthetcay; 
 U^n les — s, (niiL> out of quarters. Con- 
 'j*l5ie la — , (mil.) to head the :=; cou- 
 per, passer la — ,to cross the =;, equator ; 
 decrire une — , to describe a z=.\ to Uike 
 a sweep; etre en premiere — §, to hold 
 the first rank ; marcher sur ia meme 
 — , 1. I to go ahreaxt; 2. § to hold ths 
 same rank; mettre a la — , (print, writ- 
 ing) 1. to begin a new ■=., anotlier =^\ 
 2. to begin a neic paragraph ; mettre 
 en premiC-re — §, to place in the fir.st 
 rank; se mettre en — , (rail.) to draw 
 up; to form a =: passer la — , to oro-ss 
 the :=, equator; rompre la — , (mil.) to 
 break the :=■ ; serrer la — , to close the 
 = , suivre la — de §, tofoUo^c, to tread 
 the path of; tirer une — , to draw a ^. 
 
 LIGNfiE [li-gn6*] n. t :; Uncage ; pro- 
 geny. 
 
 LiGNER [Ii-gn4*] Y. a. to draw 
 Knes on. 
 
 LIGNEROLLE [li-gn-ro-1*] n. £ (nav.) 
 twine (made by hand). 
 
 LIGNETTE [U-smi-t*] n. f net-twine. 
 
 LIGNEUL [li-gneul*] n. m. nhoe- 
 nuiker's thread. 
 
 LIGNEU-X, SE [li-gneu, eu-i*] adj. 
 ligneoufi ; woody. 
 
 LIGNITE [ii-?m-t*] n. m. (min.) lig- 
 nite; brown coal. 
 
 — terreu.x, earth-coal. 
 
 LIGDE [li-g] I. f. 1. league (union); 
 I. (b. 9.) league; eorfed^racy; 3. (Fr. 
 i.lit) league. 
 
 ~k grise^, league of the Oriso'ns. Fai- 
 r« former une — , to form a =: ; se join- 
 dre a une — , to enter, to join a =; unir 
 dmns une — , to ii/nite in a =. 
 
 LIGUER [light] V. a. to unite in a 
 league. 
 
 8b liotjer, pr. v. {pour, to) (b. s.) to 
 ^igue ; to combine. 
 
 LIGUEU-R [li-ghear] n. m., SE [en-.] 
 a. f (Fr. hist) leaguer. 
 
 LIGUL:^, E [li-gu-1*] adj. (bot) ligu- 
 Uit^ : ^ strap-shaprd. 
 
 LIGURIEN, NE Li'-gu-n-in, ^n] adj. & 
 •» n. m. f. Liguriai.. 
 
 LI LAS [a la] n. m. (bot) (genus) lila^ 
 
 LILAS, a»1j. lilac. 
 
 LILIACi:, E [U-U-a-8*] adj. (bot) lili- 
 aceous. 
 
 Plante — e, liliaceous plant. 
 
 LILIACi;E [h-U-a-et] n. f. (bot) lilia- 
 ceous plant. 
 
 LILIAGi:ES [U-U-a-B«] n. f. (pi.) (bot) 
 lily-tribe. 
 
 Famille des — , =. 
 
 LILLIPUTIEN, NE [lil-U-pu-.i-in, i-n] 
 adj. Wiputian. 
 
 LILLIPUTIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. 
 Liliputian. 
 
 LILLOIS, E [li-lon,z] adj. of Lille. 
 
 LILLOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. native 
 of Lille.. 
 
 LIMACE [li-niH-B] n. f. 1. (mol.) sln^j ; 
 2. (mech.) Archimeded' screic ; water- 
 screw. 
 
 LIMAgON [li-ma-Bon] n. m. 1. (moL) 
 snail ; 2. (anat) cochlea of the ear ; 
 cocldea ; 3. (anat) /i«iir ,- 4. (liorol.) sncril. 
 
 De — , ( V. senses) snail-like ; en — , 1. 
 =:-like ; 2. (of stairs) cockle ; pii'ce en 
 — , (horol.) z=-piece. 
 
 LiMAILLE [li-ma-i*l n.i. filings. 
 
 LLMANDE [U-man-d] n. f. (ich.) mud- 
 fish : dab. 
 
 LIMAS [li-ma] n. m. (mol.) shig. 
 
 LIMATION [li-ma-Bion] n. f. filing; 
 rasping. 
 
 LIMBE [lin-b] n. m. 1. (astr.) limb; 
 2. (bot) (of corols, leaves, petals) limb ; 
 lamina; blade; border; drcu/m- 
 stance ; 3. (mach.) lim.b ; 4. (math.) 
 limb. 
 
 LIMBES [lin-b] n. m. (pi.) (theol.) 
 limbo; limbus. 
 
 LIME [li-ni] n. f. (bot) le7n<m («weet); 
 lime. 
 
 — douce, siceet =. 
 
 LIME, n. f. 1. 'ifile; 2. § fi:s tmd 
 that corrects). 
 
 — douce, smooth = ; — forte, rmigh 
 = ; — Tont\e,rou7ui-joint=:z\ — sourde, 
 1. II dead = ; 2. § sly hypocrite. — a la 
 main, hand = ; — ii scie, saw =. Coup 
 de — , 1. stroke, touch of the = ; 2. 
 (tech.) =:-stroke ; fabrication de — s, 
 =-making ; taille des — 8, zz^-cutting ; 
 tailleur de — s, ^^-cutter. 
 
 LIMER [li-m«] V. a. 1. II § to file; 2. || § 
 to file off. 
 
 LIMEUR [li-mefir] n. m. filer. 
 
 LIMIER [li-ni«] n. m. 1. || lime- 
 hound ; blood - tiound ; 2. § blood- 
 hound (spy). 
 
 LIMITATI-F, VE [limi-ta-tif, i-v] adj. 
 1. limiting ; limitary; 2. (\aw) .fpeci/ic. 
 
 LIMITATION [li-mi-ta-sion] n. f limi- 
 tation. 
 
 LI.MITATIVEMENTpi-mi-to-ti-v-man] 
 adv. limite-dly. 
 
 LIMITE [li-mi-t] n. f. 1. 1 limit; 
 boundary; 2. Wland^mark; S.^li7nit; 
 boundary ; bound; 4 § limit; ex- 
 tre^nity ; confine ; verge. 
 
 Derniere — , § extreme limit ; *i stick- 
 ing pliiee. S\isceptible des nii-nies — s, 
 conterininahle. A la — de, on, upon 
 the verge of; au dela des — , ea:tra-li- 
 mitary ; avec des — s, limitedly ; dans 
 les — s, 1. J in bounds; 2. § loitliin 
 bounds; dans les — s de la loi, within 
 the purlieus of the laic ; hors des — s, || 
 § out of bounds ; sans — s, ( V. senses) 
 
 1. unlimited; ** limitless; 2. uncon- 
 fined; 3. uncoyfinedly. Depasser les 
 — s, 1. II to go out of bounds ; 2. § to etr- 
 ceed all bounds ; e.xceder les — s de, to 
 eocceed the ^= of; mettre des — s a, to set 
 =s to ; se renfermer dans de justes — s, 
 to keep within due bounds, =« ,■ to 
 keep within, compa.%^. 
 
 LIMITER [li-mi-te] V. a. (a. to) 1. || § 
 to limit ; 2. || § to bound ; 3. § to limit; 
 to confine ,• 4. § to stint. 
 
 LiMiTE, E, pa, p. V. senses of Limiter. 
 
 Temps — , 1. limited tinie ; 2. (law) 
 limitation. Pouvoir etre — , to be li- 
 miti I ble. term inahle. 
 
 LIMITROPHE [U-mi-tro-f] adj. 1. (de, 
 upon) bordering ; 2. neighboring. 
 
 LIMOCTONIE [li-mok-to-ni] n. f (nied.) 
 death fro^n wa^it of nouri-thment. 
 
 LIMON [li-mon] n. m. 1. slime; ooze; 
 
 2. ** earth; clay. 
 
 LIMON, n. m. 1. (of carriages) shaft; 
 
 thill; 2. (of stmcases) notch-board ; 9 
 (of staircases) .itring -board. 
 
 — interieur, (of staircases) string; 
 board. 
 
 LIMON, n. m. (Iiot) lemon ; lime. 
 icorce de — , lert\on~peel. 
 LIMONADE [li-mo-na-d] n. f lemon- 
 ade. 
 
 — gazeuse. ejferrescing =;. 
 LIMONAD-IER [li-mo-nn-di«] n. m, 
 
 iftRE [k-r] r. t. 1. dealer in lem^made, 
 2. coffee-house keeper. 
 
 LiMONEU-X, SE [li-mo-nen, ei-i] adj. 
 
 slimu ; oozi/ ; muddi/. 
 
 LIMONIER [li-mo-ni«] n. m. shaft- 
 horse. 
 
 LIMONIER. n. m. (bot) lime-tree. 
 
 LIMONltlRE [li-mo-nij-r] n. f. four. 
 wheeled carriage with shafU. 
 
 LIMOSIN, E [li-mo-iin, i-n], LIMOU- 
 SIN, E [Ii mou-zin, 1-n] adj. of Limosin. 
 
 LIMOSIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. 
 
 LIMOUSIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. na- 
 ti/ne of Limosin. 
 
 LIMOSINAGE [li-mo-ii-na-j] n. m. ash- 
 lar-work. 
 
 LIMPIDE [!in-pi-d] adj. limpid. 
 
 LIMPIDlTi; [lin-pi-di^*] n. f limpid- 
 ness. 
 
 LIMURE [li-mu.r] :. f. 1. filing; 2. 
 fili?igs. 
 
 LIN [lin] n. m. 1. (bot) (genus) /tax; 
 2. fiaa: 
 
 — brut undressed =; — commun, 
 cultive, (bot) ^; — cm, I'aic. undress- 
 ed =:; — ecru, nnhleached =^ ; — 
 mineral, earth, 7non/ntai7i t=; — non 
 peigne, tmcombed = ; — prepare, dress- 
 ed :=■, — sauvage, toad-=L ; — tetard, 
 coarse =:. — de fin, fine = ; — de gros, 
 coarse =. Cultivateur de — . 7=-groiO- 
 er, rai.<ier ; culture de — . ^=-r/rowing, 
 raising ; farine de graine de — , lin.ieed- 
 meal; til de — , linen-yarn ; graine An 
 — , linseed ; huile de — . lin-^eed-oU; 
 manufacture de — , -=mill; moulin 4 
 — , =:, Uiit-miU; peignage de — , ^- 
 dressing ; seranceur de — , =^-dresger ; 
 toilede — , linen; linen-cloth; tourtetn 
 de — , linseed-cake. De — , 1. flax ; 2. 
 linen; S. flaxen; 4. flaxy. Broyer lo 
 — , to break =. 
 
 LINAC:6ES [ii-na-t«] n. C (pi.) (bot) 
 flax-tHhe. 
 LINAIRE [li-nJ-r] n. f (bot) toad-fUuB, 
 
 — batarde, .spurious := ; — commune^ 
 := ; — elatinee, fluellen. 
 
 LINCEUL [iin-Beiil] n. m. shroud;, 
 unnding-.'ilieet : sheet. 
 
 Sans — , without « =; * shroudless,. 
 Envelopper d'un — . mettre dans un — •, 
 to wrap in <( =^\ * to .fhroud. 
 
 LIN^AIRE [li-n6-e-r] adj. 1. lijiear; 
 2. lineal (compo.sed of lines) : 3. (of mea- 
 sure) lineal; 4. (bot) linear ; 5. (math.) 
 lijiear. 
 
 LIN:6aL, E [li-n«-al] adj. (of genealo- 
 gies) (th.) lineal; in a direct line. 
 
 Non — , (of genealogies) (th.) unlineal; 
 not in a direct line. 
 
 LIN:6AMENT [li-n«-H-nian] n. m. 1. 
 trace ; ruditnent ; 2. (of the counte- 
 nance) lineament. 
 
 LINfiES [li-n*] n. f. (pi.) (bot) .*(«>- 
 tribe. 
 
 LINETTE [li-ne-t] n. tflax-seed. 
 
 LINGE [lin-j] n. m. 1. linen (wearing, 
 apparel of flax, hemp, cotton); 2. hnen ; 
 cloth. 
 
 — blanc. clean =:; — ouvre. diaper; 
 — ouvre ceil de perdrix, bird's eye dia- 
 per ; — sale, dirty ^. — de corpa^ 
 body = ; — de table, table =. Armoire 
 de — , ^=-press. Blanchisseiise de — 
 laundress; ou\riere en — , searristre.^s 
 Du — de rechange, a change of =::. 
 Changer de — , to change o.'s =^ ; mettre 
 du — , to put on clean t=. 
 
 LINGER [lin-i^] n. m. linen-draper. 
 
 LINGi;RE [lin-je-r] n. f. 1. li?ien^ 
 draper: 2. Iau7idress. 
 
 LINGERIE [Mn.j-r!] n. f. 1. linev^ 
 drapery : 2. laundri/. 
 
 LINGOT [lin-go] n. m. 1. ingot; i 
 bullion ; 3. (for guns') .slug. 
 
 LINGOTli;RE [lin-go-i^-r] n. £ 1 
 ingot-ynould ; 2. (metal.) /c«» ,• 3. (iro» 
 man > iron-mould. 
 
 87R
 
 LIQ 
 
 US 
 
 LH' 
 
 amal; dmale; efee; jftve; ^fSto; ije; ill; J He; omol; omole; diaon, ■U8uc; ^siire; <w.Jour; 
 
 LINGUAL, E [Un-grou-ai] adj. 1. (anat.) 
 lingual ; 2. (grrain.) Ungual. 
 
 Nerf — , :=, guxtatory nerve. 
 
 LINGUALE [lin-gou-a-l] n. £ (gram.) 
 lingual. 
 
 LINGUARD [lin-gar] LINGUE pin-g] 
 B. m. (icb.) ling. 
 
 LINGUIFOKMB [ lm-gni-f5r-m ] adj. 
 (did.) linguiform, ; tongue-sharped. 
 
 LINGUISTE [lin-guU-t] n. m. lin- 
 
 LI?]GUISTIQUE [lin-guis-U-k] n. £ 
 philfilogy ; cMnparative study of Um- 
 gticges. 
 
 LIN-IER, ifeEE [li ni^ J-r] adj. t of 
 fiaoe. 
 
 Industrie liniere, fnsr-kushandry. 
 
 LINIEKE [li-ni^-V] n. £ flax-field. 
 
 LINIMENT [li-ni-man] ■ n. m. (med., 
 pharin.) liniment ; emhrocation. 
 
 LINON [li-non] n. m. lawn. 
 
 LINOr [li-no] n. m., TE [t] n. £ (om.) 
 Unnet. 
 
 A tete de — §, hare-brained. Avoir 
 nne tete de — §, to be hure-hrained ; 
 siffler la linotte §, 1. to drink hard ; to 
 tipple ; 2. to be in jail. 
 
 LINTEAU [lm-t6] n. m. (carp.) lin- 
 tel ; head-piece. 
 
 LION [lion] n. m. 1. (mam.) lion; 2. § 
 (pers.) dandy ; lion; 8. (astr.) lio7i; leo. 
 
 Jeune — , yovng lion ; z='s cub, 
 whelp ; — marin, sea-^colf. Cceur de — , 
 (Engl, hist.) =^-hearted ; part du — , :="« 
 share; partage du — , ='s portioning 
 out the nhares. De — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 =.-like; leonine; 1. ■=^-hearted ; en — , 
 ^=--like; leoninely. Qui a le courage 
 d'un — , ■=i-heaHed. ; ■=.-rnettled. 
 
 LIONCEAU [U-6n-.6] n. m. (mam.) 
 young lion ; lion\'< cub, tchelp. 
 
 LIONNE [U-o-n] n. £ 1. (mam.) li- 
 one.^8 ; 2. § lion (most conspicuous fe- 
 male in a company). 
 
 LIPA KOCELE"[U-pa-ro-8i-I] n. £ (surg.) 
 liparocete (species of sarcocele in which 
 the substance of the tumor resembles 
 fct). 
 
 LIPOGRAMMATIQUE [U-po-gra-ma- 
 ••kj adj. lipogrammatic. 
 
 Ouvrage — , lipogram. 
 
 LIPOGRAMMATISTE [li-po-gra-ma- 
 Ita-t] n. m. lipogrammatUt ; letter- 
 dropper. 
 
 LIP6mE [U-p6-m] n. m. (med.) lipo- 
 ma ; 1 adipofse wen. 
 
 LIPOTHYMIE [li-po-ti-m!] n.£ (med.) 
 iipothi/mia ; syncope. 
 
 LIP'PE [U-p] n. £ blobber Up. 
 
 Faire sa — , nne groase, vilaine — , to 
 put up a. o.^slip. 
 
 LIPPJ&E [li-p6] n. £ 1. + mouthful; 2. 
 meal. 
 
 Franche — , good meal for nothing.^ 
 at free cost. Chercheur de ft-anches — s, 
 ■tponger. 
 
 LIPPITUDE [li-pi-tn-d] n. £ (med.) 
 Uppitude ; i bleared eyes. 
 
 LIPPU. E [U-pu] adj. blobber-lipped. 
 
 LIPYRIE [li-pi-ri] n. £ (med.) lipyria 
 (fever in which the heat is drawn to the 
 Inward parts, leaving the surface of the 
 body cold). 
 
 LIQUATION [li-koua-.i6n] n. £ 1. 
 ^chem.) eli(pi<iti(»i ; 2. (metal.) eliqua- 
 tion ; liquation. 
 
 Pain, piece de — , (metal.) liquation- 
 cake. Soumettre a la — , (chem., metal.) 
 to eliquaie. 
 
 LIQU:^FACTION [Ii-ku«.fsk-.i6n] n. £ 
 <did.) I. Ivpiefaction ; 2. colliquuticm. 
 
 Susceptible de — , liquable. 
 
 LIQU^FIER [Ii-k(S-««] V. a. (did.) to 
 liquefii. 
 
 Cliose qui liquefie, liquefier. 
 
 Ltqcefie, k, pa. p. (did.) liquefied. 
 
 Non — , iinliquefied. 
 
 Be LfQTTEFiEK, fir. V. (did.) to liquefy ; 
 M> dtliquiate. 
 
 LIQUEUR [li-kefir] n. £ 1. Uquor ; 
 liquid; 2. liquor (spirituous); spirit; 
 i. liqueur; cordial; 4 syrop. 
 
 — fraiclie. refreshing syrop; — spi- 
 rltnense, spirituous liquor ; spirit. — 
 i dlstillpr, (distil.) ivash. Marchand de 
 — « spiritueuses, dealer in spirits, spi- 
 rit^tous liquors ; vin de — , siceet leine, 
 k^ueur ; cordial. 
 «74 
 
 LIQUIDATEUE [li-ki-da-tefir] n. m. 
 (com., fln., law) liquidator. 
 
 LIQUIDATION [U-ki-da-sisn] n. £ 1. 
 (com., fin.) settlement ; settling ; liqui- 
 dation ; 2. (law) liquidation. 
 
 Nouvelle — , reliquidation. Bureau 
 de — , clearing-house (at the exchange 
 of Paris) ; jour de — , settling-day. En 
 — , 1. irt liquidation ; 2. (com.) selling 
 off. Operer une — , to effect a liquidatimi. 
 
 LIQUIDE [li-ki-d] adj. 1. J liquid; 2. 
 ** watery ; of the icaters ; 3. § (of money, 
 property) net ; neat ; 4. (gram.) liquid. 
 
 Clair et — , nest ; clear, 
 
 LIQUIDE n. m. 1. || liquid ; 2. spi- 
 rituous liquor; spirit; 3. (did.) li- 
 quid ; 4. (phy8lol.)^Mid. 
 
 5yn. — LlQtriDK, FLUIDE. The term liquide (li- 
 quid) is applied to whatever has, thontrh but tnr 
 the moment, the prujiertyof tlowinp -.jiuuh {jiuid) 
 denotes that which is always liquide, or in other 
 words a substance between the particles of which 
 there is so little chesive attraction that it can 
 never assume a solid form. Melted metal is a li- 
 quide ; air is a/ui'/e. Whatever is I'u/uide must 
 heji'iide; butyiiiiVife may exist without liquidite. 
 
 LIQUIDE, n. £ (gram.) liquid. 
 
 LIQUIDER [li-ki-d«] V. a. \. to liqui- 
 date; to discharge; to pay ; 2. (com.) 
 to liqiiidate ; to wind up ; 3. (com.) to 
 sell off; 4. (fin.) to liquidate; 5. (law) to 
 liquidate. 
 
 — de nouveau, (com., fin., law) to re- 
 liquidate. Pour — , ( V. senses) inliqui- 
 did ion of. 
 
 LiQDiDE, E, pa. p. V. senses of LiQtn- 
 
 DKR. 
 
 Non — , 1. imliquidated ; wnpaid ; 
 unsettled ; 2. (com.) unliquidated ; un- 
 settled ; 3. (fin.) unliquidated ; 4. (law) 
 unliquidated. 
 
 Se LIQUIDER, pr. V. 1. to liquidate, to 
 discharge, to pay o.'s debts; 2. (com.) 
 to .tettle 0.^8 affairs ; ^ to v)ind up o.''8 
 affairs. 
 
 — avec q. u., to liquidate a debt to 
 a. o. 
 
 LIQUIDITY [U-ki-di-W] n. £ liquid- 
 neJis ; liquidity. 
 
 LIQUOREU-X, SE [li-ko-reu, eu-»] adj. 
 like liqueur, cordial. 
 
 LIQUORISTE [li-ko-ris-t] n. m. £ 
 dealer in liqueurs, cordials. 
 
 LiRAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of Lire. 
 
 LiRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 LIRE [li-r] V. a. (LIS ant; lu; ind. 
 pres. LIS ; nous lisons ; pret. lus ; subj. 
 pres. lise) (a, to) 1. II to read ; 2. II to 
 read (understand) ; 3. § to read (pene- 
 trate into); 4. § to spell (discover); to 
 spell out. 
 
 '2. — une langue ^trangere, toread a foreign lan- 
 guage. 
 
 — attentivement, avec attention, to 
 read attentively ; to peruse ; to give (a. 
 th.) a perusal ; — tout bas, to =: softly ; 
 — jusqn'au bout, \. to =^ on ; 2. to =■ 
 out, through; — couramment, to ^ 
 fluently, off hand ; — en entier, to ■=. 
 out; — tout haut, h. haute voix, to = 
 aloud, loud, md ; — pour sol, to = to 
 o.'s self; — tonjours. to = on. — et re- 
 lire, to = over and over ; to = over 
 and over again ; se faire, se laisser — 
 q. ch., to have, to get a. th. read to one. 
 Apprenti qui lit la copie, (print) read- 
 ing boy; qui pent se — , qu'on pent — , 
 legible (that may be penetrated into). 
 
 Lu, E, pa. p. V. senses of Lire. 
 
 Digne d'etre — , worthy of' perusal. 
 Qui n"a pas et6 — , que I'on n'a pas — , 
 U7ire<id. 
 
 LIRON [li-ron] n. m. (mam.) garden 
 dornwuse. 
 
 LIS [lis] n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) Ziiy ,• 
 2. (hot.) (species) lily (white); 3. § lily ; 
 whiteness ; 4. ** Lily; France. 
 
 — blanc, lUy ; — asphodfele, ionquille, 
 day--=.. — de mai, des vallees, May 
 := ; = of the valley. Fleur de — , (her.) 
 fleur-de-lis ; flower-de-luce. 
 
 Lis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Impera. 
 2d sing, of Lire. 
 
 LiSAis, ind. imperil Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 LiRANT, pres. p. 
 
 LISBONNIN, E [li»-bo-nln, i-n] adj. of 
 Lisbon. 
 
 LISBONNIN, p. n. m., E, p. p. t na- 
 tive of Lisbon. 
 
 LisE, snbj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, of laKh. 
 
 LIS6r6 [li-i«-r6] n. m. 1. piping ; % 
 narrow border (of ribbons). 
 
 LISERON [U-z-ron] n. m. (bot.) bind 
 weed. 
 
 — mechoacan, white jalap; — sn\ 
 danelle, sea bear-bind ; sea-cole - 
 turbith, turbitli-root. — des haiM 
 bear-bind. 
 
 LISET, n. m. (bot) V. Liseron. 
 
 LISEU-R [li-zeur] n. m., 8E [eu-i] n. t 
 1 reader (person that reads for instruc- 
 tion or pleasure). 
 
 LISIBLE [li-zi-bl] adj. 1. J legible (<«- 
 sily read, deciphered)'; 2. § readabU 
 (not tiresome). 
 
 LISIBLEMENT [li-zi-bl-man] adv. t 
 legihly. 
 
 LISltRE [li-iii-r] n. £ 1. binding 
 (edge); 2. (of cloths) selvage; 3. (of 
 woollen cloths) list; 4. || § leading- 
 string; 5. border; ea-treniity ; skirt; 
 6. (of forests, woods) verge. 
 
 A — , .sel/vaged. fitre k la — , etr« 
 mene a, par la — , to be in leading 
 strings : garnir de — . to list. 
 
 Lisons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL of 
 Lire. 
 
 LISSE [lis] adj. 1. smooth; sleek; 2. 
 glossy ; shilling; sleek. 
 
 LISSE, n. £ 1. hand-railing ; 2. 
 (build.) hand-rail ; 3. (nav. arch.) 
 bend; cross-pawl ; wale ; 4. (nav.) 
 ribbon ; riband ; 5. (nav.) rail (foi 
 support). 
 
 LISSE, n. f (of tapestry) warp. 
 
 Basse — , A, de basse — , low = ; bant^ 
 — , k, de haute — , high z=. 
 
 LISSER [Iis6] V. a. 1. tosmootn; 2 
 to gloss ; to polish. 
 
 LISSOIR [ U-8oar ] n. m. polishtT 
 (thing). 
 
 LISTE [ii».t] n. £ 1. list (catalogii's) ; 2 
 roll (list of persons); roUa; 3. (Ian) (« 
 jurors) /(araei. 
 
 Strn. — Ll^FK, CATALOGUE, rAlB, KOMSNCLir 
 
 TDKE, DKNoMBRKMtsT. A /(«(« (Hit) denotes »istk 
 ply a number ol' names. A catalogue (catalo^ftU' 
 contains particulars explanatory or descriptive ol 
 each. A role (roll) is a record of names (arranged 
 according to their rank) of a number of persons en- 
 gatred in the same pursuit, or subjected to the 
 same regulations and discipline. A noTntnela-'-vrt 
 {nomenclature) is an enumeration of names. A de- 
 nonibrement (register) is a detailed accotmt of the 
 individual parte constituting a whole. We speak 
 of a Hale ol candidates; a catalogue of books; the 
 ro/e .if a regiment ; the nomenclature of plantt; a 
 denwnbrement of the inhabitants. 
 
 — alphabetique des causes pendantes 
 i un tribunal, (law) docket ; — civile, 
 civil list. Dreiser une — , 1. to draw 
 out, up a list ; 2. (law) to array a 
 panel (of jurors) ; faire une — , to mats 
 a list; former une — , (law) to impanel 
 (jurors); to array a panel; rayer de la 
 — , to strike off' the lists. 
 
 LISTEL [lis-til] n. m.. pi. Listeaux, 
 (arcli.) listel ; fillet ; annulet ; list. 
 
 LISTON [lis-ton] n. m. (her.) scroll. 
 
 Lit, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Lire. 
 
 LIT [li] n. m. 1. bed ; 2. bedstead ; 3. 
 marriage; 4. layer; 5. (of channels, 
 rivers) bed ; 6. (build.) bed ; 1. (engin.) 
 bed ; 8. (nav.) (of the current) gate; 9 
 (nav.) (of the wind) eye. 
 
 Mediant — , sorry, mi.terahle bed; 
 
 — volant (nav.) cot. — a, en armoire, 
 en forme d'armoire, 6(xr-=: ; press-:= ; 
 turn-up bedsteaa; — a auge, crib bed- 
 stead ; ciib ; — k baldaquin, canopy 
 = ; — de bord, (nav.) cot; — de camp, 
 camp, field = ; — k canape, soja bed- 
 stead ; — a colonnes, four-post bed- 
 stead ; — de douleur, siek = ; — de Im 
 iron bedstead ; — de justice, (F^ its»- 
 tice) ; — de mort, dedth-=i ; — de pa- 
 rade, 1. ■=-for ornament, shoic ; 2.=^ tjf 
 state; — k pavilion, canopy r=; — di» 
 plume, feather bed ; — a quenoniUes, 
 four-post bedstead ; — de repos, couch; 
 
 — de sangle, folding = ; — qui sert d« 
 table, table-=. ; — a toinbcau, twt =1 ; 
 
 — de vellle, nurse's bed : pallet. Beta 
 de — , bedstead ; bord du — , = sitl« ; 
 oamarade de — , ■^-fellow ; chevet du — , 
 head of the := ; colonne de — , ^^-post; 
 oompagne de — , ■=--fetl<nri ; desccnte <t« 
 — , carpet for the ■=.-side ; ^ciou de — 1 
 ■=^-scrmc ; personne qui fait le — =»
 
 LIT 
 
 LIV 
 
 LIV 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; eit jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; In pin; an bon ; mi brun ; ♦ll liq. ; *gn llcv 
 
 maker ; quenouille de — , =-post ; ruelle 
 
 de , =-6td« ,• tenture (ie — , tour de — , 
 
 ■=.-hangings ; tete de — , head of the =. 
 At> — de mort, de la mort, a son — de 
 Biort, on o.'s death-— ; a . . . — s, . . .- 
 ledded; a deux — s, douUs-hedded ; 
 du mfime — , 1. hy the »ame marriage ; 
 1 (law) by one venter : vers Ie — , bed- 
 vard. Bassiner un — , to icdrm a = ; 
 Wfglre, dccouvrir un — , to turn domn a 
 *s; demonter un — , to take down a 
 H' Utead ; descendre ii bas de son — , to 
 fit out o/= ; dresser nn — , to make up 
 a • : ; etre an — , to be in =, abed ; 
 fair© un — , to make a = ; faire — a part, 
 to have sepai ate =a ; ne faire qu'un — , 
 not to have siparate =s ,• garder Ie — , to 
 keep o.'s = ; msttre au — , to put to = ; 
 Be mettre ac — , to get into = ; ne pas 
 Be mettre au — , to remain up ; to fiUiy 
 up ; monter un — , 1. to make up a=; 
 2. to put up a bedMead ; prendre Ie — , 
 to take to o.'s = ; rester au — , to lie in 
 =, abed ; rester tard au — , to lie in =, 
 abed late ; to lie in —, abed late in the 
 morning; retenir au — , to confine to 
 o.'^8—\ santer a bas de son — , to jump 
 <nit of o.'s =; sortir du — , to gt-t out of 
 =:• se tenir au — , to lie in =:, abed. 
 
 LITANIES [li-ta-ni] n. f. (pi.) 1. I lita- 
 nies ; litany ; 2. § endless account, 
 ftory. 
 
 LITEAIJ [li-tA] n. m. blue stnpe (in 
 table linen). 
 
 X —X, v:ith blue stripes. 
 
 LITEAU, n, m. (hunt.) (of wolves) 
 lair. 
 
 LITlilE [U-t«] n. £ (hunt) haimt. 
 
 LITER [ii-ti] y. SL to lay (salt fish) 
 in layers. , , , . 
 
 LITERIE9 [li-t-ri] n. f. (pi.) bedding. 
 
 LITUAGOGITE [U-ta-go-g] adj. (med.) 
 tending to expel the stone. 
 
 LITHAKGE [U-tor-j] n. t (min.) U- 
 tkarge. 
 
 LITHAEG*, E [U-tar-j«], 
 
 LITHAKGYR6, E [U-tor-ji-r«J adj. 
 adulterated with litharge. 
 
 LITHIASIE [U-tU-.i] n. f. (med.) li- 
 
 LITHOCLASTE [U-to-kiai-t] n. m. 
 (Bnrfr.) lithoclast. 
 
 LITHOCOLLE [U-to-ko-l] n. t (jewel) 
 UthocoUa. 
 
 LITHOGRAPHE [li-to-gra-f] n. m. it- 
 thographsr. 
 
 Impriuieur — , lithographic printer. 
 
 LITHOGRAPH IE [li-to-gra-fi] n. t 1. 
 lithography ; lithographic printing; 
 2. lithograph (print); 8. lithographic 
 printing-office. 
 
 Par la — , litliogrnphicaUif. 
 
 LITHOGRAPHIER [li-to-gr«-fi6] v. a. 
 to lithograph. 
 
 LiTHOGRAPUiE, E, pa. p. lithographed ; 
 lithographic ; lithographical. 
 
 LITHOGRAPHIQUE [ U-to-gra-fi-k ] 
 adj. litlwgraphic ; lithographical. 
 
 LITHOtDE [U-to-i-d] adj. lithoidal. 
 
 LITHOLOGIE [U-to-io-ji] n. £ litho- 
 
 loffy. 
 
 De — , lithologic ; lithological. 
 LITHOLOGUE [U-to-io-g] n. m. Utho- 
 legist. , „ 
 
 LITHONTRIPSIE, n. f (surg.) V. 
 
 LiTHOTRITIE. 
 
 LITHONTRIPTIQUE [U-wn-trip-ti-k] 
 »4i. (med.) lithontriptic. 
 
 LITHONTRIPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) 
 Uthontriptia. 
 
 LITHOPHAGE [U-to-fa-j] adj (nat 
 Ulst) lithophagoua. 
 
 LITHOPHAGE, n. m. (ent) stone- 
 
 LifnOPHTTE [U-to-fi-t] n. m. (foss.) 
 Whophyt^. 
 
 LITHOSPERME [ii-to».p4r-m] n. m. 
 (bdt) gromwell ; gromil. 
 
 — tinctorial, dyer's =. 
 
 LilTHOTOME [li-to-to-m] n. m. (surg.) 
 Hthoto^^^ (instrument used in lithot- 
 omy.) 
 
 LITIIUTOMIE [U-to-tc-mi] n. t. (surg.) 
 liihotomy. 
 
 LlTHOTOMIQUE [Uto-tomi-k] adj. 
 (Biirg.) lithotornic. 
 
 LfrnOTOMISTE ['i to-to-mi»-t] n. m. 
 'jtaiH.) lithoUyiriit 
 
 LITIIOTRITEUR [li-to-tri-teur] n. m. 
 (surg.) lithontriptor ; Lithontntor. 
 
 LITHOTRITIE [U-to-tri-«i] n. £(8urg.) 
 Uthotriti/ ; lithotripty. 
 
 LITHUANIEN, NE [U-to-a-ni-in, 4-d] 
 adj. Lithuanian. 
 
 LITHUANIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Lithuanian. 
 
 LITI£:EE [U-tii-r] n. 1 1. horse-litter ; 
 litter ; 2. litter (for stables). 
 
 t.tre sur la — , 1. (of animals) to be in 
 the straw ; 2. ^ (pers.) to be in o.'s bed ; 
 faire la — a, to litter (animals) ; faire — 
 de, to squander, to waste, (a. th.) ; pour- 
 voir de — , to litter (stables). 
 
 LITIGANT, E [U-U-gan, t] adj. t (law) 
 in litigation. 
 
 LITIGE [li-ti-j] n. m. 1. (law) litiga- 
 tion ; 2. § contestation. 
 
 Excitation au — , (law) barratry ; 
 personne qui excite au — , (law) barra- 
 tor. Avec — , litigiously ; en — , 1. at 
 issue ; 2. (th.) litigious ; ■wnadjmted ; 
 3. (law) litigant. £tre eu — , to be at 
 issue ; mettre en — , to litigate (a. th.). 
 
 LITIGIEU-X, SE [li-ti-ji-eu, eu-i] adj. 
 (th.) litigious. 
 
 Esprit — , humeur litigiense, Utigious- 
 ne.'ts. 
 
 LITISPENDANCE [li-tU-pan-dan-B] n. 
 £ t (law) pendency. 
 
 LITORNE [U-t6r-n] n. £ (orn.) litom; 
 field-fare ; field-fare thrush. 
 
 LITOTE [li-to-i] n. £ (rhet) litotes; 
 exten uation. 
 
 LITRE [li-tr] n. £ "litre" (band of 
 black cloth with the armorial bearings 
 of a person deceased). 
 
 LITRE, n. m. (Fr. measure) Utre 
 (61.028 cubic inches or 1,760 pint). 
 
 LITRON [li-tron] n. m. + (Fr. meas.) 
 
 "litron" (36 cubic inches or two and 
 
 one-ninth pints). 
 
 LITTltRAIRE [li-W-rJ-r] adj. literary. 
 
 LITT^RAIREMENT [ U-t«-ri-r-nian ] 
 
 adv. literarili/. 
 
 LITTORAL, E [li-t«-ml] adj. 1. | lite- 
 ral ; verbal ; 2. literal (word for word) ; 
 8. (of the Greek and Arabic languages) 
 literal. 
 
 Grandeur — e, (alg.) algebraical mag- 
 nitude ; signification — e, literal signi- 
 fication, meaning ; verbality. 
 
 LITT:fcRALEMENT [ U-t«-ra-l-man ] 
 adv. 1. literally ; verbally; 2. literally; 
 word for word. 
 
 LITT^RALITife [U-M-ra-U-w] n. C li- 
 teralneJis. 
 
 LITTi:RATEUR [U-W-ra-tefir] n. m. 
 literary man; man of letters; — s, (pL) 
 literati. , , . . 
 
 LITT:feRATURE [U-t«-ra-ta.r] n. £ 1. 
 literature ; learning ; 2. knowledge of 
 literature. 
 
 bibliqne, biblical literature. 
 
 LITTORAL, E [li-to-ral] adj. of the 
 coast ; of the sea-sMre. 
 
 LITTORAL, n. m. coast ; seashore ; 
 shore. 
 LITURGIE [l'-t"'--ji] n. f liturgy. 
 LITURGIQUE [u-tur-ji-k] adj. Uti^- 
 gical. 
 
 LITURGISTE [U-tar-jia-t] n. m. wri- 
 ter on the liturgy. 
 
 LIURE [li-a-r] n. f 1. cart -rope; 
 rope; 2. (nav.) (of bowsprits) gammon- 
 vng. 
 Faire des — s a, (nav.) to gammon. 
 LIVARDE [li-var-d] n. £ (nav.) sprit. 
 Voile & — . =-saU. 
 LIVIDE [li-vi-d] adj. livid. 
 LIVIDIT:^ [li-vi-di-w] n. £ lividness. 
 LIVONIEN, NE [U-vo-ni-in, 4-n] adj. 
 Livonian. 
 
 LIVONIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Idvonian. . .. . . 
 
 LIVRAISON [li-vrJ-ion] n. £ 1. (com.) 
 delivery ; 2. (book-s.) part ; number. 
 En, sur—, (com.) on delivery; par 
 
 , (book-s.) in parts; in numbers; 
 
 sur — , on =. Faire — de, (com.) to ef- 
 fect the deli/very of; to deliver ; pren- 
 dre, recevoir — de, (com.) to receive 
 (goods). . , _ 
 
 LI VRE [Ii-tt] n. m. 1. 1 § book ; 2. — b, 
 (pi.) hookishness. 
 
 — auxlliaire, (com.) mibsidiary book ; 
 — blanc blank = : — broch6, stitched 
 
 =: ; — cartonn6, =: in boards ; — cla^ 
 si que, 1. scfwol=i; 2. standard =:; — 
 clich6, stereotyped = ; — epuis6, = oul 
 of print; grand — , 1. large =; 2. 
 (book-k.) ledger; 8. (fin.) great =; 
 vieus — , old =. — s d'assortiment, 
 ( book-s. ) bookseller's miscellaneo^t 
 stock ; miscellaneous stock ; — de bot^ 
 (nav.) ship's journal; journal; — (V) 
 commerce, mercantile = ; — de compto, 
 (com., book-k.) account-^^; — d« 
 comptes couranta, (com., book-k.) ao- 
 coiMit-current book ; — en dem -re- 
 liure, half-bmmd = ; — depareille, add 
 volume; — de devotion, religioui :^ \ 
 petit — de devotion, 1. religious = ; 2. 
 religious tract; — en feuilles, = in 
 sheets ; — de fonds, (book-s.) = of tlie 
 publisher's own publication ; — jour- 
 nal, (com., book-k.) journal ; — de 
 piot6, religious =; — sous presse, = in 
 th« press ; — de vente, (com., book-k.) 
 sales-book. Amateur de — s, ^-collec- 
 tor ; collection de — s, set of—S ; devo- 
 reur de — s, zzz-worm; etalaj"^ "Ie — s, 
 ^-stall; fabrication de — s, (1 8.) =- 
 making; faiseur de — s, (b. s.) r^-rxtker ; 
 magasin de — , =-store ; marchand de 
 — s d'occasion, second-hand bookseller ; 
 personne qui palit sur les — s, z^-worm ; 
 teneur de — s, 1. (com.) accountant ; 2. 
 =z-keeper ; tenue des — s, ^-keeping ; 
 merchants' accounts ; tenue des — 8 en 
 partie double, =-keepi7ig by double en- 
 try ; tenue des — s gn partie simple, =■ 
 keeping by single entry. A — ouvert, 
 at sight; i I'ouverture du — , on open- 
 ing tli^ =; des —8, (V. senses) (th.) 
 bookish ; sans — , 1. without a = ; 2. 
 out of =. S'adonner aux —8, to b« 
 bookish ; etre brouille avec les — 8, never 
 to read ; couper un — , to cut o/jen a — : 
 devorer un — , to devour the contents <tr 
 a — ; exhiber ses —a, to produce i 'I 
 =s ; feuilleter un — , to look through, a 
 =z ; to turn over the leaves of a :=■; h, 
 dip into a book; imprimer an — , & 
 print a = ; inscrire sur un — , (bi>ok-b.; 
 to enter inaz=; mettre un — au joor 
 faire paraitre un — , to publish a =; to 
 bring out a =; mettre un — sou* 
 presse, to seiid a = to press ; ne jamaia 
 mettre Ie nez dans un — , never to look 
 into a = ; parcourir un — , to look over 
 a =; porter au grand — , (book-k.) «o 
 post ; to post into the ledger ; T&jer q. 
 ch. de ses —8, to cross a. th. off o.s = ; 
 revoir un — , 1. to see a = again ; 2. to 
 revise a = ; tenir les — s, (com.) 1. to 
 keep =« ; 2. to keep the accounts. 
 
 LIVRE, n. £ 1. po^md (weight of 1 lb. 
 
 1 oz. lOi dr. avoirdupois, or 1 lb. 4 oz. 1 
 
 dwt 13 gr. troy); 2. t Uvre (coin); 
 
 franc. 
 
 — parisls +, Paris Uvre (1 shilhng); 
 
 ^terWag, poimd sterling ; pou/nd ; — 
 
 tournois t, Tours Uvre (10 pence). A la 
 
 , ly the pound. Avoir ... — de rente, 
 
 to have . . .francs a year ; to be worth 
 , . . francs a year. 
 
 LIVR6E [U-vT^] n. £ 1. I livery (ser- 
 vant's dress); 2. \ livery-servants ; 8. § 
 appearance ; external signs. 
 
 GranAe —, full livery; petite —,tm- 
 dress =. — de noce, wedding-favort. 
 Domestique en — , =:-servant ; gens da 
 
 , z=-servants ; homme qui porte la — , 
 
 =-man. Habiller, mettro en — , to dre.t» 
 in=; to put in = ; porter la — , 1. I to 
 wear =; 2. § to wear tlie garb, ap 
 pearanee (of) ; to bear the signs (of\. 
 LIVREE [li-vT«] V. a. (a, to) 1. l to do 
 liver (transfer, give) ; to give in ; 2. ? to 
 deliver up, over ; to abandon : to gift 
 up, over ; 3. || to .surrender ; to give up ; 
 4 II (b. 8.) to deliver over ; to give over 
 rop ; to betray ; 5. II § to give ; io.\%C> 
 
 s.) to yield ; to de/vote ; to give up ; 7. 1 
 to confide ; to trust ; 8. II § (b. s.) to had 
 up (to contempt, ridicule^ 9. J to wi\/r- 
 rant ; 10. to gime (battle) ; to fight (i 
 battle); 11. (com.) to deliver; 12. (aui.) 
 to surrender. 
 
 \^ q. ch. a q. «■ en main prnpre, to deiiv«r a 
 
 ih. 'intoa.o.'aowv hands, 'i- — "i pri»nnniei%u. d. 
 liver o^er a priaoner. 4. .Iud.18 hiTa Notre-Sw 
 eneur aux Juifs, Jiidat betrayed "ur Lord lo tSi 
 :rew». 5. - q. ch. a l'iinpre«ion to giye a.tf..l> 
 he printed. 6. -fne viUe au ^illajre, b. yieK, J»
 
 LOC 
 
 LOG 
 
 LOJ 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e f6e i f(&ve ; e fete ; eje; iil; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; d moit ; u sac ; & s&re ; ou joor , 
 
 wtc, (o give up a ciiy to plunder ; — eon ame a la 
 Aoalenr, U> yield o.'« soul to sorrow. 1, — ses se- 
 9«ta a un imprudent, to conSde, to tiufit o.*< sterols 
 h Oft imprudent per»on. 
 
 A. — , ( F! senses) (com.) 1. to be deli- 
 vered; 2. deliverable. 
 LnrEE, E, pa. p. F. senses of Livker. 
 
 — a soi-meme, ( V. senses) undirect- 
 td. Non — , ( V. senses) 1. || vndeliver- 
 oi; 2. II unsurrendered ; 3. (of battles) 
 unfought. £tre — a sol-meme, 1. to he 
 vndireoted ; 2. to 'be left to o.'« self. Qui 
 doit etre — . (com.) deliveralde. 
 
 He livrer, pr. v. (a, to) 1. | to deliver 
 o.'s self up, over ; to abandon o.^s self; 
 to give o's self up, over ; 2. | to sur- 
 render o.'s self; to give o^s self up ; 3. 
 I (b. 8.) to betray o.\s self; 4. || § to 
 yield ; to yield o.'s self; to devote o.'s 
 self; to give o.'s self up ; to give o.'s 
 teif; 5. § to confide o.'s self; to trust o.'s 
 geif; to confide; 6. § (a) to apply o.'s 
 teif (to) ; to give o.'s application (to) ; 
 to devote o.'s self (to) ; to engage (in) ; 
 f^~ to take (to) ; 7. § (a) to indulge 
 (in); to indulge o.'s self (in); to give 
 o.'s self up (to) ; 1 to take (to) ; 8. § (b. s.) 
 to yield (to) ; to give way (to) ; to give 
 loose (to) ; 9. (play) to commit o.'s self. 
 
 3. II craint de — , A< u afraid <■/ betraying him- 
 •elf. 6. — a I'^tude, to apply o."b self to studii. 1. 
 — a I'espoir. to indul;.'e in k"pf. 8. ■ — au deacBpuij, 
 U yield, ^' ^ive way to despair. 
 
 LI VRET [li-vrj] n. m. 1. book (small) ; 
 2. (of soldiers) " livret " (book containing 
 an account of the arms, clothing, &e. de- 
 livered) ; 3. (of workmen) "■livret" (book 
 required by the police, and which con- 
 tains what' is usually in a passport, to- 
 gether with the date of entering and 
 leaving the places at which they work) ; 
 4. (arith.) multiplication-table. 
 
 — de deposant, depositor's book (at a 
 earlnss' bank). 
 
 LIXIVIATION [lik-8i-Ti-&-«i6n] n. £ 
 (jbem., pharm.) lioeiviation. 
 
 De — , (chem.) \. of ■=.; 2. lixiviate ; 
 Uteimated. 
 
 LIXIVIEL. LE pik-u-vi-il] adj. (chem., 
 Itbarm.) lixivial ; lixiviou.^. 
 
 LIXIVIUM [Uk^i-vi-om] n. m. (chem.) 
 Uxivium. 
 
 Lh abbreviation of Lectis. 
 
 LLAMA, n. m. V. Lama. 
 
 LOBE [16-b] n. m. 1. lobe of the ear ; 
 ^ ear-lap; 2. (anat.) lobe; 8. (arch.) 
 foil ; 4. (arch.) cusp ; 5. (bot) lobe. 
 
 — arrondi, (arch.) cusp. 
 
 LOBfi, E [io-b«] adj. (bot) lobate ; 
 lobed. 
 
 L0B:6LIE [lo-b«-li] n. £ (bot) 1. lobe- 
 lia; 2. cardinal-floicer. 
 
 — cardinale, cardinal-ftoicer ; — en- 
 flee, T/idian tobacco; emetic^ceed. 
 
 LOBULE [lo-bu-1] n. m. (anat) 1. lo- 
 bule ; 2. lobule ; lobe of the ear. 
 
 LOCAL, E [lo-kal] adj. \ % local. 
 
 LOCAL, n. m. \. place (with regard 
 to its use and state); 2. iMbitation; 
 8. premi.yes. 
 
 LOCALEMENT [lo-k»-l-inan] adv. 1 § 
 locally. 
 
 LOCALITY [io-ka-ii.t«] n. £ 1. local 
 rlrcum-^sPince : 2. locality ; place. 
 
 LOCATAIRE [lo-ka-ti-r] n. m. £ 1. 
 ienani; — s, (pi.) tenants ; tenantry ; 2. 
 renter ; 3. lodger ; 4. (law) lessee. 
 
 Sous , under-tenant. — en vertu 
 
 d'tm bail, lease-holder. Sans — ||, un- 
 tenanted ; tenantless. iltre — de, to be 
 Oie = of; to tenant ; recevoir des — s, 
 L to take in tenants ; 2. to take in 
 ledgers. 
 
 I,OCATI-F, VE po-ka-tif, i-v] adi. 1. 
 ((\' i3»«»h) ti>nantable ; 2. (of value) in 
 r^iKi. 
 
 LOCATION [lo-ka-«i6n] n. £ 1. letting ; 
 tttring ; hiring out ; renting ; 1. hiring 
 /taking); renting; ^. (\av!) location. 
 
 Sous , under-letting. Avoir en — , 
 
 to tenant (a. th.); tenir en — , to hire; 
 to rent. 
 
 LOCATIS [io-k»-ti«] n. m. hired jade 
 (sorry horse). 
 
 LOCH [lok] n. m. (nav.) log; log- 
 Mne. 
 
 Bateau de — , log-ship ; journal, table 
 It -. :^ -board; traverse-table; ligne 
 R7e 
 
 de — ,z=-line; livre de — ,=i-book. Je- 
 ter le — , to heave the ■=.. 
 
 LOCHE [lo-Bh] n. f (ich.) loach; 
 loche ; groundling. 
 
 LOCHER [lo-8h6] V. n. (of horse-shoes) 
 to be loose. 
 
 Avoir quelque fer qui loche, § (pers.) 
 to have a screui loose ,• il y a quelque fer 
 qui loche §, there is a screw loose satne- 
 
 LOCHIAL, E [lo-.hi-al] adj (med.) lo- 
 chial. 
 
 LOCHIES [lo-ahi] n. £ (pi.) (med.) lo- 
 chia. 
 
 LOCmORRHAGlE [lo-shi-o-ra-ji] n. £, 
 
 L0CH10RRHi:E [ lo-shi-o-rt j n. f 
 (med.) lochiorrhaa (excessive discharge 
 of the lochia). 
 
 LOCMAN, n. m. V. Lamanefe. 
 
 LOCOMO-TEUR, TRICE [lo-ko-mo- 
 uur, tri-»] adi. (anat) of locomotion. 
 
 LOCOMOTI-F, VE[lo-ko-mo.tif, i-v] adj. 
 locomoti/ve. 
 
 Force, puissance locomotive, = 
 power ; machine locomotive, = engine. 
 
 LOCOMOTION rio-ko-mft-aion] n. £ lo- 
 comotion. 
 
 Force, puissance de — , power of = ; 
 locomotive power. 
 
 LOCOMOTIVE [lo-ko-mo-ti-v] Ti.t lo- 
 comotive; locomotive engine. 
 
 LOCRIEN, NE [lo-kri-in, 4-n] adj. & p. 
 n. m. f. (anc geog., anc. hist) Locrian. 
 
 LOCRONAN [lo-kro-nan] n. m. lock- 
 ram (coarse cloth). 
 
 LOCUSTE [lo-ku9-t] n. £ (ent) Iccust. 
 
 LOCUTION [lo-kd-sion] n. £ form of 
 speech ; form ; turn of e(rpre.ssion. 
 
 LODS [15] n. m. (pL) (feud.) lord's due 
 (on sales of inheritances). 
 
 LOF [lof] n. m. (nav.) loof; luff. 
 
 — tout luff alee. Au — , ailoof. Venir 
 au — , to luff. 
 
 LOFER [lo-f«] v. n. (nav.) to luff. 
 
 LOGARITHME [ lo-ga-rii-m ] n. m. 
 (math.) logarithm. 
 
 Table de — s. tohle of =^8. 
 
 LOGARITHMIQUE [ lo-ga-rit-mi-k ] 
 adj. (math.) logarithmic; logarithmi- 
 cal; log arithmetic. 
 
 LOGARITHMIQUE, n. £ logarith- 
 mic, logarithmical, logarithmetic 
 curve. 
 
 LOGE [lo-j] n. £ 1. ceU ; 2. (of dogs) 
 kennel; 3. (of gardens) alcove; 4 (of 
 free-masons) lodge ; 5. (of fairs) stand- 
 ing ; booth; 6. (of lunatics) cell; 7. (of 
 menageries) de7i ; 8. (of organs) lodge ; 
 9. (of porters) lodge ; 10. (bot) (of peri- 
 carps) loculament ; 11. (theat) box ; 12. 
 (theat) dressing-room. 
 
 — decouverte, (theat) open box; — 
 grillee, close =. — de devant front =z. 
 Coupon de — , z=-ticket; jour de — , =- 
 night; ouvreur, ouvreuse de — , ^- 
 keeper. f;tre aux premieres — 8, 1. || to 
 be in the first tier of boxes; 2. § to have 
 the best place for seeing. 
 
 LOGEABLE [lo-ja-bi] adj. 1. inhabi- 
 table ; 2. tenantable ; 8. lodgeable. 
 
 Non — , 1. uninhabitable ; 2. unte- 
 nantable. 
 
 LOGEMENT [lo-j-man] n. va. 1. lodg- 
 'ing ; 2. house-room ; 3. (mil) lodgment ; 
 4 (nav.) room. 
 
 — ^»xu\,furnisfied lodgings; — mili- 
 taire, (mil) quartering. — s et emmena- 
 gements, (nav.) accommodation. . Billet 
 de — , billet (for troops). Lelivrer dee 
 billets de — k, to billet. Sujet an — des 
 gens de guerre, liable to have soldiers 
 billeted upon one. 
 
 LOGER [lo-j^] V. n. 1. 1 to lodge; to 
 stay ; 2. to lodge (at an inn) ; to stay ; 
 to put up ; 3. § to dwell ; to have o.'s 
 abode ; 4. (of animals) to stable ; 5. (of 
 troops) to be billeted ; 6. (schools) tc 
 rootn. 
 
 — k \& belle 6tolle, to lodge in the 
 open air ; — en garni, to \'^A>e, to stay at 
 a lodguig-house. On loge h, pied et k 
 cheval, entertainment for man and 
 
 LOGER, V. a 1. I to lodge (a. o.) ; 2. 
 $ to harbor (a. th.) ; to entertain ; 3. to 
 stable f animals); 4. (chez, upon) to billet 
 (tro"Ds). 
 
 LoGE, E, pa. p. r; senses of Logek. 
 
 iltre — , to be lodged ; to loage ; ei\ 
 4tre — la ^ §, 1. to be so prejudiced ; & 
 to be so credulous ; 3. to be so unenlight- 
 ened; 4. to he so obstinate; 5. to be so 
 reduced. Nous voila bien — s ^ §, W6 
 are in a fine pickle, in a nice mens. 
 
 Sb LOGER, pr. V. 1. to lodge ; to take 
 up o.'s lodgings; 2. to take, to take xp 
 o.'s abode; 3. § (surg.) (of bullt.vi> fc 
 lodge; 4 (mil.) to make a lodgment; i 
 (dogs) to kennel. 
 
 LOGETTE [lo-ji-t] n. £ Utile 5<!«. 
 
 LOGEU-R [lo-jeur] n. m., SE [ei-i] c. 
 £ lodging-liouse keeper (for poor peo- 
 ple). 
 
 LOGICIEN [lo-ji-aiin] n. m. logician, 
 
 LOGIQUE [lo-ji-k] n. £ tofific. 
 
 L)e — , de la — , logical. Faire de U 
 — , ^ to chop logic. 
 
 LOGIQUE, adi. logical. 
 
 LOGIQUEMENT [ lo-ji-k-man ] adv. 
 logically. 
 
 LOGIS [lo-ji] n. m. 1. habitation ; 
 house; dwelling ; 2. lodging; lodging- 
 house; 3. fwme; house. 
 
 Bon — a pied et a cheval, good enter- 
 tainmentfor man and horse. Corps de 
 — , 1. main building ; 2. detached build- 
 ing. Au — , at home. Ne bouger du 
 — , not to stir from home; not to stir 
 out ; changer de — , to change o.'s lodg- 
 ings, quarters ; demeurer au — , garder 
 le — , to stay at home. II ny a plua 
 personne au — g^° §, his senses are 
 gone. 
 
 LOGOGRIPHE [lo-go-gri-f ] n. m. logo- 
 griph (riddle). 
 
 LOGOMACHIE [lo-go-ma-ahi] n. £(did.) 
 logomachy ; wordy war ; war of words, 
 
 LOI [loa] n. £ 1. II § law ; 2. § domin- 
 ion ; rule ; poicer ; authonty ; 8. J 
 law; rule; precept; 4 -|- law; Mo- 
 saic law ; 5. (law) statute. 
 
 — ceremoniale, ceremonielle, ceremo- 
 nial law: — coutumiere, customary 
 = ; — 6crite, statute ■=. ; — impdrative^ 
 imperative, inandutory =:; — locale 
 particuliore, reglementaire, by, hye-=:.\ - 
 martiale, martial =; ; = martiat,. — . lu 
 baton, club = ; — d'esception, ex-ceptiom- 
 al =^; — du plus fort ^ of the .'^tron{f- 
 est; — de grace, -f- Gospel dispensa- 
 tion; — de mouvement =^ of motion; 
 
 — de la nature, physical = ; — des ca- 
 tions, = of nations ; internationtd =: ; 
 
 — du sabre, sicord =. Gens de — . law- 
 yers; hoiiime de — , lawyer ; projet de 
 — , (pari.) hill ; projet de — d'interot lo- 
 cal, (pari.) private bill ; projet de — 
 d"intcret public, (pari) public hill ; tables 
 de la — , + testimony ; transgresseur de 
 la — , z=-breaker. Comme un liomme 
 de — , lawyer-like ; conformement a la 
 — , statutably ; contraire a la — , unsta- 
 tutable; contre I'esprit de la — , 1. against 
 the spirit of the ■=^; 2. (law) out of the 
 equity ; dans Tesprit de la — , 1. in the 
 spirit of th^ = ; 2. (law) in the equity ; 
 dans, selon les formes determinees par la 
 — , by course of-=^ ; sans — , 1. lawless ; 
 2. laxclessly. Avoir force de — , 1. to be 
 =^; 2. to be of authority; contre venir 
 ^ la — , to transgress, break the ^; 
 6tabli par la — , (law) statutory ; expli- 
 quer, exposer la — , to lay down the =. ; 
 faire — , to 6« = ; faire la — , 1. to give 
 the =; 2. to make, to constitute the =, 
 faire une — , to enact, to make, to pas* 
 a = ; se faire une — (de), to make a 
 poi7it (of); to make it a poijit (to); 
 passer en — , to heetmie a -= ; presenter 
 un projet de — , (pari.) to bring in a 
 hill; prevn par la — , (law) statutable; 
 recevoir, subir la — , to receive the = i 
 rejeter un projet de — , (pari) to r^<xi u 
 = ; to throw out a hill. Qui ne connatt 
 pas de — , lawless ; unruled. 
 
 LOI, n. £ (coin.) standard. 
 
 LOIMIQUE [lo-i-mi k] adj. (med.) lot- 
 mic. 
 
 LOlMOGRAPHIE po-i-mo-gra-f I] n. t 
 (med.) description of contagious di»- 
 
 LOIN [loin] adv. (v^fj-om; a, to)' 
 (of place)yar ,• afar; 'f far off; dis 
 tant; at a distance; remote; 'i J (ol 
 time)/(fr,' 3. (of time) long; 4 % fou 
 (fronr. purpose); re>»<AA.
 
 LJM 
 
 LON 
 
 LOR 
 
 oiijoute; eujeu; eijeune; eiipeur; dnpan; in pin; onbon; ttn.brun; *U liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 1. /eair de — , (" ct/tt Jf*^ alar; U est — de 
 ■tiiia, <le M far, at a distiU)ce/ro7* us. 3. Xotre de- 
 jeuner colnDien^ail a eire — , ii began to be lunfr 
 rirw* ire Li^ hrtakfaafet. 
 
 Blen — I, \.. very far, difstant; at a 
 great distance ; 2. = aicay, off; a great 
 •joay off; bien — de la §. = from it ; si 
 — , 1. 1 so = ; 2. 15 so ^ ; to such an ex- 
 t4Mt ,• — a — , ( t. De — en — ). — Inn 
 de I'/iUtre, 1. =, (Ji'<tantfrom each other ; 
 i u^'Muler ; bien — Tun de I'autre, 1. 
 jery =^ distant from each otiier ; 2. :=, 
 vide asuruler ; — de . . . ! away xcitli 
 I — de moi (de) \ ■=■ he it from me 
 <to)! —que .., (subj.)=/>w/i .••,/''ow 
 »:» ... Au — , 1. = ; afar ; ^ = nway, 
 off; at a distance, 2. remotely; 3.^ 
 and icide ; bien au — , = and -wide ; 
 BU plus — , (of place) at farthest ; at the 
 areatest dinUince ; au plus — que, «« 
 Hr as ; de — , 1. \from r= ; from afar ; 
 afar ; 5 = off'; from a distance ; at a 
 distance; a' great, long u-ay off'; 2. § 
 (of time) at a great distance; a long 
 time; a long, ^ good while; a great, 
 long way off; 8. § remotely ; 4. § (of re- 
 lations) distant; disUmtly ; de — a — 
 t, de — en — , 1. J wir/e apart, aiutider ; 
 at distant, great intervals; at a dis- 
 tance from each other ; 2. § (of time) at 
 distant, long intervals ; du plus — que, 
 1. as snon as ; 2. as far as; 'i. as far 
 back as ; as long ago as. Aller — . 1. 
 I § to go far; 2. § (pers.) to make o.'fi 
 Kay ; to get on ; ne pas allcr — , ( V. 
 senses of Aller — ) not to have long to 
 lice ; aller bien — §, to go to great 
 lengths (with a. th.) ; y avoir — , etre — , 
 ( F. senses) I to stand wide ; porter q. 
 ch. bien — §, to carry a. th. to great 
 lengths ; revenir de — , de bien — , ( PI 
 senses) § to escape great danger. ^*^ 
 — des yeux — du coenr, out of sight out 
 of mind. 
 
 LOINTAIN. E [loin-tin, ».n] adj. 1. (of 
 pl»R8) remote ; disUmt ; far ; 2. dis- 
 innt ; far off. 
 
 LOINTAIN [!• in-tin] n. m. 1. distance 
 (wltLin f^sbt) 2 (paint) distance. 
 
 1. Ape.-e«voir q. ch. dans le — , Co perceive a. th. 
 in tui distHnce. 
 
 Dans le — , in th^ ^ 
 
 LOIR [losr] n. m. (mam.) 1. (genus) 
 dormouse ; 2. (species) fat, hoary dor- 
 mouse. 
 
 LOISIBLE [loa-ri-bl] adj. t lawful ; 
 all.owahle. 
 
 LOISIR [loa-nr] n. m. 1. (de, to) lei- 
 sure ; leisure-time ; 2. — s, (pi.) leisure- 
 hou,rs ; leisure. 
 
 A — , at leisure. Avoir du — , 1. to 
 ha/ve = ; i. tole at^; avoir le — (de), 
 to have = (to) ; to be at = (to). 
 
 5v/». — LtiisiR, 01SIVKT6. Lftiair (.leisure) ie a 
 period of freedom from occupation or buBint-ss. 
 which may be actively emrloyed. or not, at plea- 
 •ure. Oisivete (itileneat) alway implies inaction; 
 it is the abuse of Untir (^feiiure). The toiair (hi- 
 rure) of a man of property affords him many op- 
 portunities of doing: eood ; nothing but evil can re- 
 sult from f'isivet^ (Idlenees). 
 
 LOK [lok] n. m. (pharm) loch. 
 
 LOLLARD [lo-Ur] p. n, m. (eccl. hiV.) 
 Lollard. 
 
 LOLLARDISME [lo-lar-di.-m] n. m. 
 (eccl. hist.) Mlardism. 
 
 LOMBAIRE [l6n-be-r] adj. (anat) lum- 
 bxr; lumbal. 
 
 LOMBARD [Ion-bar] n. m. 1. Zom- 
 bard (native of Lombardy); 2. + Lom- 
 bo/rd (money-lender) ; 3. pawn-broking 
 attahliKhmejxt ; paimi-broker's sTvop. 
 
 LOMBARDE [lon-bar-d] p. n. £ Lom- 
 bard (woman). 
 
 LOMBARD, E [Ion-bar, d] adj. Lom- 
 fecM'c? ; of Lombardy 
 
 LOMBES [I5n-b] n. m. (pL) (anat.) 
 lumbar; lumbal region ; loins. 
 
 LOMBRIC [I6n-brik] n. m. (ent.) deic- 
 xxyrm, ; earth, ground garden, lob- 
 worm. 
 
 terrestre — . 
 
 LOMBRICAL, E [lon-bri-kai] adj. 
 (ttiiat.) lu/mbrical. 
 
 Muscle — , = muficle. 
 
 LOMENTAC:fe, E ' [ lo-man-ta-s* ] adj. 
 Jt)Ot) lorr entnceous ; .vertebrate ; ver- 
 tebratetl. 
 
 LOM PE [lon-p] n. m. (ich.) lump-ffsh ; 
 1 Hen-o^rl : ^ sea-hare. 
 
 LONDONNIEN, NE [lon-do-ni-in, 4-n] 
 
 LONDRI-ER, I;RE [ldn-dri-6, 4-r] + 
 adj. of L(yudon. 
 
 LONDONNIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C, 
 
 LONDRI-EU, p. n. m., i;RE, p. n. Ct 
 Loiuloiier ; native of London. 
 
 LONG. UE [Ion, g] adj. 1. I § long; 
 * lengthful ; 2. § (de, to) long (in time) ; 
 3. §(A, ES, in; a, ...) long; slow; 4. 
 (gram.) long ; 5. (mus.) Umg. 
 
 1. Une — «e robe, une robe — ue, a long gown; 
 un baton — de . . .,a stick . ,, long ; un terrain — 
 de . . . sur . . . de largeur, a piece of griAiitd . , . 
 I in<f h-i . . . broad. 3. fitre — a tout ce qu'on fait, 
 to he lon<r, slow irt erer</ thing one does ; 6tre — a 
 (Toitre, to be long growing. 
 
 Assez, passablement — , tolerably, 
 pretty long ; longish ; un peu — , 
 lengthy. Devenir plus — , I § to leTigth- 
 en ; to become, to get longer ; etre — de 
 . . ., to be ... ^\ prendre le plps — , son 
 plus — , to go, to take the longest way. 
 
 [Lo.NG in the Ist sense may precede the nuui? 3 
 
 LONG [Ion] n. m. || length. 
 
 Le — , along; ie — de, 1. alwig ; 2. 
 (of time) long ; 3. (nav.) along ; tout le 
 
 — de, tout du — de, 1. II all along ; 2. § 
 all the time of; during the whole of; 
 au — , tout au — , 1. II § along ; 2. § at 
 large ; Uirgeli/ ; at length ; at full 
 length ; au — de II, alony ; fort au — , at 
 great length ; plus au — , at greater 
 length; more at lengtfi; tout au — , at 
 great lengt/i ; all out ; au — et au large, 
 1. J both in length and bre<idth ; 2. 1 § 
 in every direction ; ^ every way ; 3. il 
 far and wide; de — , lengthwise; de 
 
 — en large, (V. En — et en large) ; de 
 son — , tout de son — B, at o.'s length; 
 at full length ; all along ; en — ||, 
 lengthwfise ; en — et en large, 1. back- 
 wards and foncards ; 2. up and down. 
 Avoir . . . de — ,tobe ... lotig. in length ; 
 prendre le plus — , to take the longest 
 way ; se promener en — et en large, to 
 walk up and down. 11 en a eu, on lui 
 en a donne du — et du large §, 1. /te has 
 been beaten soundly; 2. /le has been 
 lauglied at well. 
 
 LONG, adv. much; a great deal. 
 
 En dire — , bien — , to say = about 
 it ; en savoir — , bien — , to know =^ all 
 about it. 
 
 LONGANIME [I6n-ga-ni-m] adj. for- 
 bearing ; long-suffering. 
 
 LONGANIMIT:^ [I6n-ga-nl-mi.t«] n. £ 
 
 1. longanimity, forbearance ; -j- long- 
 suffering ; 2. equanimity ; e-ven-miticl- 
 edness. 
 
 Plein de \-, long-suffering. 
 
 LONGE [16n-j] n. f 1. tether (to tie 
 animals to); 2. (butch.) loin; 3. (mus.) 
 
 Lier par une — , to tether (animals); 
 mettre a la — , (man.) to longe. 
 
 LONGER [Idn-j^] V. a. 1. (pers., ani- 
 mals) to go along (a place); 2. (th.) to 
 r^un along (a place) ; 3. (of armies) to 
 march along. 
 
 L0NG:6VIT:6 [I6n-j«-vi-t6] n. t longe- 
 vity. 
 
 L0N6IM:fcTRIE [lon-ji-m^-tri] n. £ 
 (geom.) longimetry. 
 
 LONGITUDE [lon-ji-tu-d] n. £ (astr., 
 geog.) longitude. 
 
 — estimee, = by account; — ob- 
 servee, = by observation. Bureau dea 
 — 8, board of = ; difference de —, 
 ( geogr. ) meridional, meridian dis- 
 tance ; meinbre du bureau des — s, mem- 
 ber of the board of^=^. Prendre les — s, 
 to take the :=. 
 
 LONGITUDINAL, E [lon-ji-ttt-di-nal] 
 adi. (did.) longitudinal. 
 
 LONGITUDINALEMENT [lon-ji-tu- 
 di-na-l-man] adv. longitudinally. 
 
 LONG-JOJNTi;, E [lon-join-ti] adj. 
 (man.) long-jointed. 
 
 LONGRINE [lon-gri-n] n. f (build.) 
 girder. 
 
 LONGTEMPS [Ion-tan] adv. lon^; a 
 longtime; a length oftitne; a great, 
 ^ good while. 
 
 Anssl — que, 1. as long as ; so ^ as ; 
 2, <oeval with; depuis — , 1. = since, 
 
 ago ; 2. for a length of ilme ; fen" a fcxifl 
 time ; this length of time ; this great 
 while ; pendant — , ■=;for a long tifne, 
 for a length of time ; ^ for a great, 1 
 good while. II y a — , = ago ; a length 
 of time ago; a long, great, ^ good 
 while since, ago; il n'y a pas — . not 
 = sitice, ago ; no great while aifiOA 
 ago 
 
 St,n. — LtJVGTBMPS, LONGUKMENT. Zr.ngterr.ps ilB 
 plies length of duration simply ; longuemeni indi 
 cateB what is long, or appears to be so, in conse- 
 quence of being done in a slow, languid, or tir«. 
 some manner. An eloquent pleader whose ftrgu- 
 ments are to the point cannot be said to speak 
 longueuient (lengthily), however longtemps (long) 
 he nu^y have occupied the attention of ajury. 
 
 LONGUE rion-g] n. £ 1. II :{ long Hme, 
 ^ long run ; 2. (gram.) long. 
 
 A la — , in time ; in the end ; ^ in th« 
 long run. En savoir les — s et les bra- 
 ves ^ %, to be a skilful, clever fellow ; 
 observer les — s et les breves §, 1. to bs 
 most circumspect, wary ; 2. to be moat 
 ceremonious. 
 
 LONGUEMENT [16n-g-mSn] adv. 1. 
 long, a long time; a great length of 
 tim^ ; 2. at length; at great length; 
 lengthily. 
 
 LONGUET, TE [lon-ghi, t] at^. 1 
 longish, scnnewhat long. 
 
 LONGUEUR [lon-gheur] n. £ 1. I § 
 length ; 2. D — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) slowness ; 
 3. § tedious part, passage (in books). 
 
 1. Un nuir qui a . . . de — sur . . . de hauteur, a 
 wall that «... i<i length 6y ...in hti'.iki. 
 
 En — , 1. H lengthwnse ; 2. § at great 
 length. Avoir . . . de, en — , to be . .. 
 Ityng, in length ; tirer, trainer en — §, to 
 spin out; trwner en — , 1. to be spwi 
 out ; 2. to linger ; to be dilaiory. 
 
 LONGUE-VUE [lot. g-v6] n. £ teU» 
 cope (small) ; gla.ss ; p^~ spy-glass. 
 
 — de nuit, night telescope, glass. 
 LOOCH [lok] n. m. (pharm.) lock. 
 LOPIN [lo-pin] n. m. ^- 1. (of eat- 
 ables) piece, bit ; 2. § portion ; share. 
 
 LOQUACE [lo-koua-s] adj. loquacioM, 
 talkative. 
 
 LOQUACITi: [lo-koua-8i-t«] n. f loqua- 
 city; loquaciousness ; Udkutiveness. 
 
 LOQUE [lo-kj n. £ 1 rag (of a. th. 
 torn, worn out) ; tatter ; piece. 
 
 S"en aller en — s, tomber en — s, tofM 
 into totters. 
 
 LOQIJELE [lo-kuJ-1] n. £ small talk. 
 
 LOQUET [lo-k^] n. m. luteh. 
 
 Fermer au — , to latch; hausser, lever 
 le — , to raise the latch ; to lift up the 
 latch ; lever, ouvrir le — de, to unUUch 
 (doors). 
 
 LOQUETEAU [lo-k-t6] n. m. latch; 
 spring and crank shutter latch with a 
 lever. 
 
 LOQUETEU-X [lo-k-ten] n. m., SB 
 [ed-z] n. £ t ragam.uffin; tatterdemo/- 
 lion. 
 
 LOQUETTE [lo ki-t] n. £ 1 (of eat- 
 ables) little piece. 
 
 LORD [icr] n. m. lord (English). 
 
 Petit — . lordling ; riche — . rich lord 
 Chambre des — s, hmise of lords. 
 
 LORDOSE [\bT-ib-z] n. £ (med.) tor- 
 dosis (affection of the spine, in which it 
 is bent inwards). 
 
 LORETTE [lo-ri-t] n. £ lady of «a«y 
 virtue. 
 
 LORGNADE [isr-gna-d*] n. £ 1. side 
 look, glance ; 2. ogle. 
 
 LORGNER [16r-gn«*] V. a. 1. II to look 
 side-wuie at; to cast a glance at; to 
 eye ,• 2. jl to quiz ; 3. I to ogle ; i. % tc 
 have an, o.'s eye on ; to keep o.'a «y* 
 on ; not to lose siy it of. 
 
 3. n y a longtemps qu'il lorgne ce.te oiace, \4 
 has long had his --ye upon ttiat place. 
 
 LOEGNERIE [16r-gn6-n-*] n. C $ t 
 side glance ; 2. quizzing , 3. (b. 1.. 
 ogling. 
 
 LORGNETTE [16r-gn4-t«] . £ oporu- 
 glass ; glass. 
 
 — de spectacle, :r- 
 LORGNEU-R [I6r-gneui] n. m., SB 
 
 [en-i*l n. £ ogler. 
 
 LORGNON [i6r-gnon*l n. m. eye-glass, 
 quizzing-glass ; gwiz. 
 
 — k deux branches, double eye-glass. 
 LORIOT [lo-ri-oj iL m. (oriL) loriot 
 
 oriole; gold-hammer ; goldfinch. 
 3T7
 
 J.OU 
 
 LOU 
 
 LOU 
 
 a mal; a male: e fee; eftve; « fSte; ^je; < il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; .5 mort; u sue; « sure; ow jour ; 
 
 — vul^aire, golden oriole. 
 
 LOK>flER [lor-nii^] n. m. lorimer ; 
 Un-iner ; saddler: 
 
 LOKRAIN, E [lo-rm, J.n] adj. of Lor- 
 raine. 
 
 LOREAIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ native 
 ^ Lorraine. 
 
 lOKS [lor] adv. t«Ae». 
 
 Depuis — , thence; since then; d6s 
 — , thence ; since then; thenceforth. — 
 le, at the time of; — ... que, wh^n ; 
 — mime que. when even ; even when. 
 
 LOESQUE [idr»-k6] conj. 1. when (on 
 thft occasion on which) ; 2. % when (at the 
 time that). 
 
 1. A'r«y«*on agit de la sorte, when one acta in 
 tftOt wa'j. 2. II Mait bifti jeime — iJ se maria, he 
 wa« veri/ tjoung when he woe married. 
 
 [LoRBQUH becomes forS'/u^ before iV, el/e^ rin, un 
 and une ; it cannot be joined to participles withont 
 an auxiliary verb.] 
 
 LOS [los] n. m. t praise; lav/1 ; 
 eulogi/. 
 
 LOSANGE, LOZANGE [lo-ian-j] n. f. 
 m. 1. (geom.) lozenge; 2. (arch.) lozenge ; 
 lozenge-mouldi7ig ; 3. {sorts) lozenge ; 4. 
 (her.) lozenge. 
 
 En — , 1. in the form of a lozenge ; 
 2. (arts) lozeaiged ; 3. (her.) lozengee ; 
 lozengi/. 
 
 L0SANG6, E [lo-zan.j§] adj. (her.) lo- 
 ten gee ; lozengy. 
 
 LOT [lo] n. m. 1. lot (pc-tion) ; 2. (of 
 things for sale) lot ; 3. (of lotteries) 
 prize; 4 § lot; fate. 
 
 Gros — , (of lotteries) firsts highest 
 prize, fitre son — , to fall to o.'s lot; to 
 be o.^s fat*, lot. 
 
 LOTERIE Llo-t-n] n. C 1. J § lottery ; 
 2. ;i rajfie. 
 
 Billet de — , 1. lottery-ticket ; 2. ticket 
 in a ruffle ; lot de — , prize in the = ; 
 personne qui met a la — , 1. person that 
 puis in t/ie = ; 2. ruffler. Ala — , 1. in 
 fte = ; 2. in the rajfle. Faire une — , to 
 "riffle ; to make a raffle ; mettre n la lo- 
 erie, 1. to put in a. tfie =.\ 2. to put 
 in a, the raffle ; to he a raffler ; mettre 
 f oh. en — ,to raffle for a. th. 
 
 LOriER [lo-til] i. m. (bot) lotus; 
 
 m-tOS. 
 
 LOTION p6-«6i.] n. t 1. lotion; 2. 
 
 fchem.) washing ; 8. (hyg.) ablution; 4, 
 ined.) wash ; 5. (pharm.) u^ti(yn. 
 
 LOTIR [lo-tir] V. A.\.ito^t; to por- 
 tion ; 2. (com.) to lot. 
 
 LoTi, E, pa. p. V. senses of Lotir. 
 
 Bien — , favored. Le voila bien — , 
 h« has been favored in his choice. 
 
 LOTISSAGE [lo-U-«i.j] n. m (docim.) 
 averaging; taking averages; samp- 
 ling. 
 
 LOTISSEMENT [lo-ti-nnan] n. m. 
 (com.) lotting. 
 
 LOTO [lo-to] n. m. loto (game). 
 
 LOTOPUAGES [lo-to-fa-j] n. m. Loto- 
 phagi (people of ancient Alrica, who fed 
 4D lotus berries). 
 
 ArH-e des — , (bot) lote ; lote-tree. 
 
 LOTOS [lo-to.]. 
 
 LOTUS [lo-ius] n. m. (bot) lote; lote- 
 tree. 
 
 — des anciens, lotos ; lotus. 
 LOTTE [lo-t] n. f. (ich.) lote. 
 
 — commune, — de rivifere, eel-pout ; 
 burbot. 
 
 LOUABLE [loo-a-bl] adj. 1. {de, to) 
 praiseicorthy ; laudable ; commend- 
 dble ; 2. (pers.) {de, for) to be praised, 
 commended. 
 
 I. Vous etes bien — de vmis *tre conduit ainsl, 
 JTV are innrk to be commended for having cun- 
 ftr<Tf ^ yvurself thu9. 
 
 Non, pen — , uncom.mend<ible. Na- 
 tww — , praiseicorthiness ; laridahle- 
 flMo. I)"une mani^re — , praisewarthi- 
 }f) ; Uttidiiblu : commendably. 
 
 LO^JABLE^^EiSIT riou-abls'-man] adv. 
 X prauieicorthily , laudably; com- 
 mendahl)/. 
 
 LOUAGE [lou-ai] n. m. 1 letting; 
 letting out ; hiring; hire; renting; 2. 
 (law) (of personal property) hiring. 
 
 Prix de — , hire. Propriet«ire qui 
 donne k — , renter. A. — ,on hire ; de — , 
 ' F. senses) hired. Donner k — , 1. to 
 ■et : 2. to -c< out ; to hire ; to hire out ; 
 wendie U—,^.to rent; 2. to hire. 
 <«78 
 
 LOUANGE [lou-an.j] n. f. 1. praise; 
 2. laud; commendation; 3. encomi- 
 um; eulogy. 
 
 Chant de — , laud; hymne de — ,■ 
 doa^ology. A la — de, in praise of; an 
 dessus de toutes — s, above, beyond all 
 praise; sans — , unpraised ; praifte- 
 less ; uncommended ; without praise. 
 Digne de — , praise^corihi/ ; sobre de 
 — s, sparing of praise ; sparing of o.'s 
 praise. Celebrer, chanter les — s de q. 
 u., to praise, to laud a. o. ; to sing o.'s 
 praise; donner des — s a, to bestow 
 praise on; tourner a la — de q. u., to 
 redound to a. o.'s praise. 
 
 LOUANGEE [lou-an-j^] V. a. (jest) 1. 
 to praise; 2. (b. s.) to bepraise ; to 
 laud. 
 
 LOUANGEU-R [lon-an-jefir] n. m., SE 
 [en-z] n. f. encomiast ; praiser. 
 
 LOUANGEU-R, SE, adj. encomias- 
 tic; encomiastical; laudatory. 
 
 LOUCHE [lou-ah] adj. 1. H squint; 2. 
 1 (pers.) squint; squint-eyed ; 3. § not 
 clear; not transparent; 4. § equivo- 
 cal; amhiguous. 
 
 Regard — |1, squint. D'un regard — B, 
 squintingly. Avoir les yeiix — s, avoir 
 le regard — , to have a squint ; to 
 squint; C-tre — ,(V. senses) to squint. 
 
 Y avoir du — dans . . . §, there to be 
 something equivocal, ambiguous in 
 ...; ... to be equirocdl, ambiguous ; 11 
 y adu — dans la couduite de cet homme, 
 there is something equivocal in that 
 man's conduct ; that man's conduct is 
 equivocal ; jeter du — dans §, to ren- 
 der, to make =, ambiguous. 
 
 LOUCHER [lou-sh^] V. n. I <o squint; 
 to have a cast in the eye. 
 
 Habitude de — , squinting. En lou- 
 chant, squintingh^. 
 
 LOUCHET [iou-«he] n. m. (hort) 
 grafting-tool. 
 
 LOUER [io>i-«] V. a. 1. I (a, to) to let 
 (give); to hire; to rent; 2. J (a, to) to 
 let out; to hire out; 3. (de, of) to hire 
 (take) ; to rent. 
 
 1. Un proprietaire loue une maiaon a im k'Ca- 
 taire, a laJul/'-rd lets a h</u»e t>t a tenant. *2. — des 
 chevaux, des livres, des chaises, to let out, fo hire 
 out hnrsfH. b""k*, chairs. 'A, I'n locataire lone un 
 appartenient d'un prcpriZ-taire, a tenant hires a 
 tuittt of apartnunle >f a lawili-Td. 
 
 — au-dessons de la valeur, to under- 
 let. Personne qui loue, hirer. A — , 1. 
 to let ; to be let ; 2. for hire. 
 
 Loue, e, pa. p. V. senses of Louer. 
 
 En etat d'etre — , ( V. senses) tenant- 
 able. Qui n'est pas en etat d'etre — , 
 untenantable; qui peut etre — , rent- 
 able. 
 
 Se LOUER, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to hire o.'s 
 self; 2. (pers.) to hire o.'s self oat ; 3. 
 (th.) to he let ; to rent ; to let. 
 
 LOUEE, V. a. (de, for ; de, pour, for) 
 1. to praise; to laud ; to commend; to 
 eulogize ; 2. + to praise. 
 
 — jusqu'aux nues, to laud to the skies ; 
 ^ to praise up ; — trop peu, to under- 
 praise. 
 
 LotTE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Louer. 
 
 Non — , peu — , ii/npraised; uncom- 
 mended; rm glorified. — de tons, all- 
 praised. Sans etre — . unpraised ; 
 uncommended ; unglorified. 
 
 Se LOUER, pr. v. 1. to praise, to com- 
 mend, to lattd o.^s self; i. (de, for) to be 
 satisfied (with a. o.). 
 
 2. — de q. u. de q. ch., to bv satisfied with a. o. 
 for a. th. 
 
 LOUEU-R [ioa-«ur] n. m., SE [ed-i] n. 
 f. hirer ; person that lets out, 
 
 — de carrossea, hackney-man; — de 
 chevaux. livery-stable keeper. 
 
 LOUEU-R, n. m., SE, n. £ J (b. a>) 
 praiser ; lauder. 
 
 LOUGRE [lou-gr] n. m. (nav.) tugger. 
 
 LOUIS [loui] n. m. t louis (old French 
 coin worth 19 shillings). 
 
 — d'or, =: d'or. 
 
 LOT^P [lou] n. m. 1. (mam.) wolf; 2. 
 packing-stick ; .3. t black velvet mask ; 
 4. (a. <fe m.) tcilloto; u>Uly; 5. (astr.) 
 wolf; 6. (med.) lupus. 
 
 — dore, (mam.) golden wolf; — ma- 
 rin, 1. (ich.) cat-Jish; 2. (mam.) «ea- 
 wolf: wolf-fish. — -sarou, bugbear ; 
 raw-head. -- de commerce, cunning 
 
 trader ; — de mer, 1. ( F! — marin) 2 
 tar (experienced mai-iner) ; jack-tar 
 
 Griffe-de , patte-de , pled-de 
 
 (bot) ^ wolf's-claw ; club-moss ; de - 
 ( V. senses) wolfish ; wolvish. Avoir vt 
 le — %, to have seen the world ; enfe' 
 mer le — dans la bergerie, 1. |1 § to shw, 
 up the = ir the sheep-fold ; 2. § to h«-i. 
 up a wound prematurely ,• 8 § to dfim 
 in a disease : tenir le — par les orelHw 
 §, to see peril on all sides. ,*^ II fu n 
 burler avec les — s §, at Rome one muai 
 do as Rome does, as the Rojnans do ; 
 *% le — mourra dans sa peau §, a ban 
 man u^ill never amend. 
 
 LOUP-CERVIEE [loa-,6r-vi«] n. m., 1 
 pi. Loups-CERVIKRS, (mam.) lymr. 
 
 LOUPE [lou-p] n. £ 1. magnifying- 
 glass ; 1. eye-glass; 3. (jewel.) fe?»« ,• 4. 
 (med.) wen; 5. kiiob (excrescence iu 
 trees). 
 
 — graissense, (med.) adipose wen. 
 De la nature de la — , (med.) tcenny. 
 
 LOUPEU-X, SE [lou-peu, ei-»] 4,Ij. X 
 
 tcenny. 
 
 LOtjP-GAROU [lon-ga-rou] n. m., pi. 
 Loups-UAROUS, 1. II wehr-wolf ^iiuinaa 
 wolf); 2. bugbear; raw-head; 3. ^ 
 ciiiirl ; surly fellow, dog. 
 
 Effraver pai le — , to bugbear. 
 
 LOURD, E [lour, d] adj. ].. || heavy ; 
 weighty; 2. || lieavy (inactive); 8." § 
 dull; unlively ; 4. § heavy {wamteXW- 
 gent); dull; torpid ; 5. § (pers.) /K'rtf^ 
 (onintelligent) ; dull ; duU-uiited ; dult- 
 hrained ; thick-headed ; thick-skulled ; 
 6. § grave (great); gross: 1. (of falls) 
 heavy ; 8. (of the weather) heavy ; 
 close. 
 
 Trop — par le haut, top-heavy. Es- 
 prit — , dull-head; dullard; etat — , 
 ( V. senses) (of the weather) closeness 
 A I'esprit — , dull ; dull-witted ; dull 
 brained ; thick-headed ; tluck-skulled. 
 Avoir Tesprit — , to be duU'WitteuL,. 
 dull-brained, thick-headed; rendro — \ 
 ( V. senses) to dull. 
 
 Syn. — LouRD, PEsANT. Peeant denotes aim^^y 
 that which h&a pesanteur (weit/hi), and niay thi)r«- 
 fore be applied to all substances. L<mrd is used to 
 indicate such bodies only as have great weight in 
 proportion to their size. When used in a figura- 
 tive sense, and applied to the mind, they both ex- 
 press dullness, but lourd indicates it iu the greatei 
 degree. 
 
 LOURDAUD [loar-d6] n. m., E [d] a 
 £ blockliead ; loggerliead ; dullard , 
 lubber. 
 
 LOURDEMENT [lour-ds-man] adv. L 
 1 heavily ; weightily ; 2. || heavily (in- 
 actively) ; 3. § dully (without liveliness) ; 
 4. § heavily (unintelligently) ; dully; 
 torpidly ; 5. § gravely (greatly) ; gross- 
 ly ; 6. (of falling) heavily. 
 
 LOUEDERIE [lour-ds-ri] n. £ t groM 
 blunder. 
 
 LOURDEUR [lour-defir] D. £ § 1. 
 heaviness; unliveliness ; 2. heamnest 
 (want of Intelligence); dulness; tor- 
 pidness ; torpor. 
 
 LOURDISE [lour-di-i] n. C t grost 
 blunder. 
 
 LOURE [loA-r] n. £ 1. (mus.) loure ; 
 2. loure (dance). 
 
 LOURER [lou-r«] V. a. (mus.) to join 
 (notes). 
 
 LOUTRE [lou-tr] n. £ (mam.) otter. 
 
 — male, dog =. 
 
 LOU VAT [lou-va] n. m. young wolf , 
 whelp. 
 
 LOU'VE [lon-v] n. £ 1. (mam.) sho- 
 wolf; 2. § (pers.) debauchee (woman) ; 
 8. (tech.) sling. 
 
 LOUVER [louT'j V. a. (tech.) to sling. 
 
 LOU VET, TE [lou-vi, t] adj. (of horece) 
 fo(r-colored. 
 
 LOUVETEAU [loa-T-t«] n. m. yewi? 
 wolf; whelp. 
 
 LOUVETER [lou-v-t*] V. n. (of wolves) 
 to whelp. 
 
 LOUVETERIE [lou-vs-t-ri] n. £ 1 
 wolf-hunting train ; 2. lodge of tht 
 wolf-Minting train.. 
 
 LOUVETIER [ion-T-ti«] n. ai. 1. 1 
 head of the wolf-hunting train ; 2. per- 
 son that keeps a wolfhunting trair.., 
 
 LOUVIERS [lou-vi«] n. m Lowieirt 
 cloth. 
 
 LOU VOTER rion-vo. 1*1 V n. 1. f»*n ^
 
 LUl 
 
 LITN 
 
 LUT 
 
 o« joute; eM jeu; eitjeune; «l peur; on pan; i»ipin; onhon; unbran; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 I» kMk ahout; 2. (nav.) to ply hy 
 boards ; 3. § to tack; to maniMttne. 
 
 LOUVKE [loo-vr] n. ni. 1. LourrA 
 (public edifice of Paris which contains 
 toe national museum) ■ 2. § palace (mag- 
 Olfloent house). 
 
 LOVEK [lo-y^l V. L (nav.) to coil. 
 
 LOXODEOMIE •; ok-«o-dro-mi ] n. C 
 (nsv.) loo'od rmnics. 
 
 LOXODROMIQUE [ lok w-dro-im-k ] 
 •ft. (tav.) loxodromic. 
 
 LOYAL, E [loa-ial] adj. 1. (th.) honeM; 
 /b4r; faithful; stiuiight-foncardj % 
 (pere.) honeat ; upright; fnir; fair- 
 Sealing ; plain-dealing ; straight-for- 
 viard; 8. t bond fide; 4. (law) banA 
 fide. 
 
 LOTALEMEXT [ loa-ia-1-m.in ] adv. 
 honestly; uprightly; fairly; faith- 
 fuUif : utraight-for^card. 
 
 LOYAUT:^ [loa-i6-t*] n. t 1. (th.) 
 hone-^ty ; probity ; fairness ; 1. (pers.) 
 honesty ; probity ; integi-ity ; fairness ; 
 fair-dealing ; plain-dealing. 
 
 LOYER [\oi-\t\ n. m. 1. hire (price) ; 
 2. (of apartments, grounds, liouses) 
 rent; S. t reheard ; recompense. 
 
 — eleve, high rent; faible — , loio 
 rz; gros — , heain/ :=^ Eefus de payer 
 le — , (\svi) denial of ■=.; stipulation de 
 — , (law) reddendU7n. Conner a — , to 
 let; to rent; to hire; donner. rendre un 
 — (de), to let {at) ; to rent {at) ; pren- 
 (Ire a — , to hire ; to rent. 
 
 LOZ.\NGE, n. £ F: Los.4Ngk. 
 
 LUBEENE [lu-ber-n] n. f. (mam.) 
 the-leopard. 
 
 LUBIE [lu-bi] n. f. 1 whim ; e- ytchet ; 
 maggot. 
 
 Sujet aux — 8, crotchety. Avoir des 
 — e, to be full of uhims ; to be uhim-H- 
 cal. Quand la — prend k q. u., qnand 
 q. u. a ses — 3, when tJie whiin takes a. 
 c. ; pren.^re des — s, to take whims. 
 
 LUBK[CIT:fe [lu-bri-.i-t«] n. £ lubri- 
 eity : lust; l^icdness; Uchery. 
 
 LUBRIFIER [iu-bri-fi-«] V. a. (did.) to 
 mbricate. 
 
 Action de — , (did.) luhrif action ; lit- 
 hriflcation ; chose qui lubrifle, 1. lubri- 
 cant ; 2. (did. ) lubricator. 
 
 LUBRIQUE [la-bri-k] adj. lustful; 
 imcd; lecherous; salacious. 
 
 LUCANIEN, NE [la-ka-ni-Jn, i-n] adj. 
 A; p. n. m. £ (anc geog., anc hist) Lu- 
 eania/n. 
 
 LUCARNE [lu-ksr-n] n. f (arch.) 
 dormer; dormer-window; ^ garret- 
 window. 
 
 LUCET [\<ni>] n. m. (bot) 1 bUberry ; 
 vthortle-berry. 
 
 LUCIDE [la.«i-d] adj. § 1. luiyid 
 (clear) ; 2. (med.) lucid. 
 
 1. Un esprit — , o lucid i 
 eid ideas. 
 
 id^oB — ff, !u- 
 
 LUCIDEMENT [lu.«i.d-man] adv. lu- 
 cidly. 
 
 LUCIDITfi [ia^i-di-t«] n. £ lucidness 
 (clearness). 
 
 LUCIFER [Jo-ii-fir] n. m. 1. Lucifer ; 
 2. (astr.) Lucifer ; phosphor. 
 
 De — , of Lucifer ; Luciferiar^ 
 
 LUCRATI-F, VE [lo-kra-tif, i-v] adj. 
 hicrative. 
 
 LUCRE [In-kr] n. m. lucre. 
 
 LUCUBRATION, n. £ F! :6nrctrBRA.- 
 
 TION,- 
 
 LUETTE [laj-t] n. £ (anat) utida ; 
 eion. 
 
 LUEUR [iu-«ar] n. £ 1. I glimmer; 
 g!im,mering ; gleam, ; glimpse ; light ; 
 I. i glimmering (appearance); gleam; 
 ^itrrjpse. 
 
 t. — dVsperance, de raia*^n, glimmering, gleam 
 ^ iofe,of ^eaton. 
 
 Fidble — . faint glimmer, glimmer- 
 tttg ; — fugitive, passagere, fitfid glinv- 
 ner. Jeter une faible — , to glimmer; 
 lO gleam ; par^tre par — , to gliminer ; 
 io glenm. 
 
 LUGUBRE [In-gn-br] adj. mou.rnfid ; 
 mel<Micholy : di-tmal ; dreary; drear. 
 
 LUGUBEEMENT [lu-gu-brt-man] adv. 
 mournfully ; dismally ; drearily. 
 
 LUI [iDi] pr. (personal) m. £ siig. 1. 
 L (p«r8.) (objective) him; 2. + (pers.) 
 (dative) to him ; him ; to her ; her ; 3. 
 
 (of animals, th.) htTn; her; it; 4. (of 
 animals, th.) (dative) to him; him; to 
 /ler ; her ; to it ; it ; 5. (pers.) (nomina- 
 tive) he ; 6. (jiers.) (expletive) .... 
 
 1. Je parle de — , / speak of him. 2. Je — doia 
 la vie, / fnoe him, to him, her, to her my life ; je — 
 donne cela, / give him, her that ; je — en donne, / 
 
 give him, her tonte ; dunnez en, give him, her 
 
 aoiiie ; ne — eo donnez pas, do not give him, her 
 
 any; donnez-le , give it tn him, ner ; ne le 
 
 donnez pas^ do not give it to him, her. 3. C'est — 
 qui le dit, U is he tcho sai/a so. 6. II ne le croit paa 
 — , he dots not believe it. 
 
 [Lui, being a dative case, precedes the verb ex- 
 cept in the miperative conjugated attirmatively. 
 Attended by another pronoun which likewise pre- 
 cedes the verb, lui is placed before it; but it fol- 
 lows le, la, les. V. Ex. 2.] 
 
 LUIRE [loi-r] V. n. (conj. like Con- 
 DtJiRE) 1. n to shine (give light) ; 2. 1 to 
 glitter ; to gleam ; Z. % to shine (ap- 
 pear). 
 
 fl.fip.E has no pret, ind. or subj.] 
 
 LUISA-NT, E [lui-zan, t] adj. | 1. 
 shining; 2. glittering; gleaming; 3. 
 glossy. 
 
 LUIS ANT [lui-iai.] n.m. gloss (of tex- 
 tile fabrics). 
 
 LUISANTL [lui-ian-t] n. £ (astr.) 
 brilliant .itar. 
 
 LUMACHELLE [lu-ma-ahi-1 n. £ 
 (min.) lumachella ; lumachel, sheU- 
 marble ; lire-marble. 
 
 LUMBAGO [l6n-b».go] t. n. (med.) 
 lumhago. 
 
 LUMIERE [la-mi4-r] n. £ 1. n § light; 
 2. II torch-light ; 3. § enlightenment ; in- 
 tfUigence ; 4 § knowledge ; infoi-ma- 
 tion; insight (into); 5. § luminary 
 (person of transcendent merit); light; 
 
 6. (of mathematical instruments) si(/W ; 
 
 7. (of organ-pipes) mouth; S. (artiL) 
 touch-hole; vent; 9. (paint.) lig/it. 
 
 — eclatante, glaring light. — de 
 flambeau, de torche, torch-=. Accident 
 de — , accidental ■=. \ gleam of^=^ ; champ 
 de la — , (artil.) vent-field. A la — de, 
 by the = of; sans — , 1. J unlighted ; 
 lightless ; 2. [ torchless ; 3. § unenlight- 
 ened. Couvrir la — , (artil.) to cloy the 
 touch-hole; 6teindre une — , to ea-tin- 
 guish a_= ; to put out a = ; jeter beau- 
 coup d« — sur, to cast, throw much = 
 :ipon ; jouir de la — , to enjoy the = of 
 day; mettre en — §, 1. to demonstrate; 
 2. to diffuse; 3. J (of books) to bring 
 out; to publish; naitre a la — du jour, 
 ** to spHng to =; perdre la — , etre 
 prive de la — , 1. to lose o.'s sight ; 2. to 
 die ; voir la — , to see the ■=■ of day. 
 
 S;m. — LtsnicRK, lueur, clartA, eci.at, splen- 
 OELTR. Luiiiiere is a {^•-neric term denoting /if/^^ in 
 all its different degrees of intensity; wh.-n tVcble 
 and glimmering, it is called Jueur ; when clear, 
 steady, and of moderate brightness, c/ur((" ; when 
 brilliant, «c'<i< ; when dazzling, spleiuieur. 
 
 LUMIGNON [lo-mi-gndn*] n. m. 1. 
 snuff of a candle; 2. candle-end ; little 
 bit of candle. 
 
 LUMINAIRE [ir.-rai.nJ-r] n. m. 1. I + 
 luminary; light; 2. lights (for church 
 service). 
 
 LUMINEU-X, 8E [ lu-mi-nei, eu-x ] 
 
 ad). 1 § luminous. 
 
 CaractSre — , luminou-fness ; corps — , 
 luminary ; eclat — , luminousness ; 
 propriete Inmineuse, ht,minou8ness. 
 D'une maniere lumineuse, luminously. 
 
 LUNAIEE [lu-nJ-r] adj. lunar. 
 
 Eavon — . (did.) moon-beam. 
 
 LUNAIEE, n. £ (bot) 1. (genus) lu- 
 nary : moon-icort ; 2. honesty. 
 
 Grande — . 1 honesty. 
 
 LUNAISON riu-ni-«on] n. £ lunation. 
 
 LUNATIQUE [ lu-na-ti-k ] adj. 1. I 
 moon-struck ; 2. § whiinsical; crotch- 
 ety : 3. (vet.) moon-eyed. 
 
 Cecite — , (vet.) moon-blindness ; ceil 
 — , moon-eye. Aux yeux — s, moon- 
 eyed. 
 
 LUNATIQUE, n. m. lunatic. 
 
 LUNDI [lun-di] n. m. Monday. 
 
 — gras, shrove r= ; — saint, = before 
 Easter ; =: in Passion-week. Faire le 
 — . to make a holiday of-=- ; to keep =. 
 
 LUNE [lu-n] n. £ 1. moon ; 2. ** 
 moon (month) ; .3. (fort.) moon; 4 (ich.) 
 sun-fish; (mil.) 5. hme. 
 
 Demi- — , 1. hulf-moon ; 2. (fort) 
 demi-z=; demi-lune; nouvelle — , neir 
 
 = ; prims of the ■=. ; change qf=: ; plein* 
 —,fuU = ; — rousse, April ■=. — d'aott 
 harvest = ; — de miel, honey-^=. Clai ■ 
 de — , =z-Ught. ; =-shine ; habitant de U 
 — , hmarian ; rayon de la — , =:-beam. 
 Au clair de — , by ■=.-light ; r= shine ; 
 de la — , moony , de clair de — , —- 
 
 shine ; r=-shiny ; en demi , lun ited . 
 
 en forme de — , lunar; z=-shaped; p«> 
 le clair de — , by=^-light; —-light; sani 
 — , sans clair de — , moonless. Avoir 
 (Jes — s, to be whimsical ; to have trhims. 
 crotchets ; faire un tron a la — § i^3^, U 
 decamp; to run aicay ; prendre q. o. 
 dans sa bonne, dans sa mau-s'se — %, to 
 take a. o. in his good, bad mo:i^ni»; 
 vouloir prendre la — avec les dents §, t» 
 attempt impossibilities. 
 
 LUNETTE [lu-ni-t] n. £ 1. telescope ; 
 8. telescope; spy-glass : 3. eye-glass; 4 
 — s, (pi.) spectacles ; ^ glasses ; 5. i 
 spectacles (light, intelligence) ; 6. (of close 
 stools, water-closets, &c.) seat ; 7. (of 
 poultry) merry-thought ; 8. (of walA- 
 cases) rim ; 9. (arch.) lunette ; 10. 
 (fort) lunet ; lunette; 11. (man.) Ivmet; 
 lunette. 
 
 — jumelle, double eye-glass; — ni6- 
 ridienne. (astr.) transit instrument — 
 d'approche, — k, de longue vue, teles- 
 cope; ^ spy-glass. Mettre ses — s, t« 
 put on o.''s spectacles, f glasses ; porter 
 des — s, to wear spectacles. 
 
 LUNETTIER [Iu-n6-ti6] n. m. spee- 
 tacle-maker. 
 
 LUNIFOEME [lu-ni-f5r-m] adj. (did.) 
 luniform ; moon-shaped. 
 
 LUNI-SOLAIEE [lu-ni-so-W-r] a^. 
 (astr.) lunisola/r. 
 LUNULE [lu-nn-1] n. £ (geom.) lum^ 
 LUNULlfc, E [lu-nu-u] adj. (bot) Iwnv' 
 late ; moon-shaped. 
 
 LUPEECALES [lu-p4r-ka-I] n. £ (pi.) 
 (Eom. ant) lupercalia ; lupercaU ; In- 
 perciil. 
 LUPIN [lu-pin] n. m. (bot) lupine. 
 LURON [In-i-on] n. m. 1. jolly, hearty 
 fellou^; 2. determined fellow, dog. 
 
 LUEONNE [lu-ro-n] n. £ j^~ bwoom 
 woman. 
 
 LUSIADE [la-ii-a-d] p. n. £ Lusiad 
 (Camoens' epic poem). 
 
 LUSITANIEN, NE [In-n-la-ni-in, i-n] 
 adj. Lusitanian. 
 
 LUSITANIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 Lutitanian. 
 
 LUSTRAGE [ln»-tr«-j] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 lust/;;!ng. 
 
 LUSTRAL, E [iu.-tral] adj. (ant) lu«- 
 tral. 
 
 LUSTRATION [in»-tr&.«5n] n. £ (ant) 
 lustration. 
 
 De — , lustrical. Purifier par la — , to 
 lustrate. 
 
 LUSTRE [lus-tr] n. m. 1. J lustre (arti- 
 ficial brightness) ; 2. 8 gloss ; 3. § lustre ; 
 splendor; brilliancy; 4 1 lustre (candle- 
 stick) ; 5. (a. & m.) lustre (of textile 
 fabrics). 
 
 LUSTRE, n. m. 1. (Eom. ant) hts- 
 trum ; 2. (chron.) lustre (space of five 
 years). 
 
 LUSTRER [lu»-tT«] V. a. 1. t to give a 
 lustre to ; 2. II to give a gloss to ; 3. (a & 
 m.) to glaze (textile fabrics) ; 4 (cloth.) 
 to dress. 
 
 Lustre, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Lf8- 
 tker) 1. having a lustre ; 2. glossy. 
 Non — , (a. & ni.) un^lazed. 
 LUSTRINE [lu»-tri-n] n. £ lustring 
 (silk-stnff). 
 
 LUSTUCRU [lus-w-kru] n. m. 1 1. 
 tchat do you call him ; 2. simpleton ; 
 ninny. 
 
 LUT put] n. m. (c^^em.) lute; luting ; 
 lutation. 
 
 LUTATION [lu-i-.on] n. £ (cliem ; 
 luting ; lutation. 
 LUTEE [lu-t«] V. a. (chem.) to lute. 
 LUTH [lut] n. m. (mua.) lute ; •* 
 shell. 
 
 Corde de — , lute-string ,• Ctui de — . 
 z=-cas«; joucur de — , lutist; lutanieA 
 Jouer du — , "» play the =. 
 
 LUTHfiE VNISME [lu-t«-r»-iu»-m] B 
 m. Lutheranlsm. 
 
 LUTHi;El KN, NE [lu-M-ri-io, »-.j a^} 
 Lutheran. 
 
 879
 
 LTM 
 
 MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 a ma) ; & male ; e fee ; e fSye : e fete : ^ je ; i il ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; <5 mTt ; u sue ; j< sure ; ou joar ; 
 
 LITTH:eEIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 
 LUTHIER [lu-tit] n. m. lute-maker. 
 
 LUTIN [la-ta] n. m. 1. || goblin; hob- 
 foldin ; *♦ elf; 2. § (pers.) nwst lively 
 person; 3. J (pers.) uUd child. 
 
 Faire \e- -,to play t/i-e deuce. 
 
 LUTIN, E [lu-tin, i-n] adj. uanton ; 
 taaggish ; roguish. 
 
 Avoir un air — , to look roguish. 
 
 LUTINEE [lii-ti-n^] v.a. 1. to bedevil; 
 
 to plague; to torment; to tease. 
 
 LUTIXEE, V. n. to phiy the deuce. 
 
 LUTEIN [lu-trin]n. m. 1. lectern; let^ 
 torn; ^ reading-desk; *{ eagle; 2. 
 elu>riste\-s. 
 
 LUTTE [In-t] n. f. 1. 1 wresUin/j ; 2. 1 
 ectijfle ; J. 1 § struggle ; 4. § contest ; 5. § 
 stnfe. 
 
 — vifoureuse, 1. vigorcnis struggle; 
 2. fierce grapple. — corps a corps, 
 mresVjiiig. En — , at strife. De bonne 
 — .^fairly ; by fair means ; de haute — , 
 hy main strengtfu, force ; sans — , (V. 
 senses) unfi/ught. Eefuser la — , (V. 
 (wiTises) to decline a contest; soulever 
 uue — , ( r! senses) to raise a conteM. 
 
 LUTTEE [la-t«] V. n. (avec, contee, 
 vmth ; pour, to) 1. II to wrestle ; 2. || to 
 »cuffle ; 3. || to have a match ; 4. || § to 
 struggle; to fight; h. % to strive; 6. § 
 (coNTBE, ...)to buffet ; 7. g (de. in) to vie. 
 
 — ensemble, ( V. senses) (de) to vie 
 toith each other (in) ; — feruie ^, fort, 
 ( V. senses) || § to struggle hard ; "i to 
 fight hard. Personne qui lutte, ( V. 
 senses) 1. || § struggler ; 2. § strieer. 
 
 LUTTEUE [lu-teur] n. m. ai. wrest- 
 t^r ; 2. scujfier. 
 
 LUXATION [luk-8.i-8idn] n. f. (surg.) 
 inanition ; dislocation. 
 
 LUXE [liik-»] n. m. luxury. 
 
 Objet de — , superfluity ; objets de — , 
 (vm.) fancy goods. Avec — , htiruri- 
 muily ; with = ; de — ,(V. senses) liixu- 
 rirnn. Adonne au — , luxurious ; etre 
 (^a — (pour), to be a lua-ury {to). 
 
 LUXEE [lak-it] V. a. (surg.) to luceate ; 
 V (Uiloc- tte; 5 to put out of join t. 
 
 LirxK, a, pa. p. (surg.) liia-ated ; dislo- 
 uUeA; ^ out of joint 
 
 8e LUXER, pr. v. (surg.) to become 
 iuirattd. 
 
 LUXUEU-X, SE [luk-tu^n, en x] adj. 
 ivinirious. 
 
 LUXUEE [luk-.u-r] n. f. + luf^ ; leicd- 
 ness. 
 
 LUXUEIANCE [luk-su-ri-au-t] n. f. J J 
 § luxuriance. 
 
 LUXUEIANT, E [luk.u-ri-an, t] adj. J 
 I S luxuriant. 
 
 LUXUEIEE[iuk-8u.ri«] V. n.ttoZttOMt- 
 LUXUEIEUSEMENT [luk-.u-ri-eu i- 
 man] adv. J lustfully ; lewdly. 
 
 LUXUEIEU-X, SE [luk-au-ri-eu, ..u-.] 
 »dj. luxtful ; lewd. 
 
 LUZEENE [lu-.er-n] n. f. (bot.) (genus) 
 lucern ; lucern-grass ; Burgundian 
 hay. 
 
 — aboreseente, moon trefoil ; — com- 
 mune, cultivee. lucern. 
 
 LUZEENIEEE [lu-jer-ni^-r] n. £ lu^ 
 cem-fieUl. 
 
 LYCANTHEOPE [li kin-tro-p] n. m. 
 person afected icit/i lycanthroj/y. 
 
 LYCAiSfTHEOPIE [li-kaD-tro-pij n. £ t 
 (med.) lycanthropy. 
 
 LYCEE [li-8«] n. m. 1. (Gr. ant) Ly- 
 ceum ; 2. luceum ; college. 
 
 LYC6EN [li-««-in] n. m. collegian. 
 
 LYCHNIDE [lik-ni-d] n. £ (bot.) lyah- 
 niden. 
 
 — viaqueuse, catch-fii/. 
 LYCOPODE [li-ko-po-d] n. m. (bot) 1 
 
 (<onus) lycopodium ; wolf's cUi/jd; 2. 
 Mvb^noss. 
 
 — commun, =• — en massue, club- 
 teioM. 
 
 LYCOPvEXIE [ii-ko-i-ek-8i] n. £ (med.) 
 boulimia ; insatiable appetite. 
 
 LYDIEN, NE [U-di-in, k-a] adj. Ly- 
 eUtin. 
 
 LYDIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ Ly- 
 dian. 
 
 LYMPH AN ITE [lm-J»-ai-t] n. £ (med.) 
 UtjUyntrMtion of i/ie lymphatic v&~ 
 tela 
 
 LYMPHATIQUE [ lin-fa-ti-k ] adj. 
 (physioL) lymphatic; globate ; glo- 
 bated. 
 
 GangUon, glande — , lymphatic gland ; 
 vaisseau — , =;, vjmph-duct ; = vessel 
 
 LYMPIIE [irn-f] n. £ 1. (physiol.) 
 lymph ; 2. (bot) lymph ; sap. 
 
 LYMPHOTOMIE [lin-fo-to-mi] n. f 
 (anat) dissection of the lymphatic ves- 
 sels. 
 
 LYNX [jnk-s] IL m. (mam.) lynx. 
 
 LYONNAIS, E [U-o-n*, z] adj. Lyon- 
 n€,ie ; of Lymis. 
 
 LYONNAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Lyon- 
 nese; native of Lyons. 
 
 LYEE [M.r]"n. £ 1. lyre; **sheU; 2. 
 (astr.) lyra ; harp ; 3. (anat) lyra ; 4, 
 (anc. uius.) dulciiner. 
 
 ■Joueur, joueuse de — , lyrist. Jouer 
 de la — , to piny on the lyre. 
 
 LYEIQUE [li-ri-k] adj. 1. lyric ; lyri- 
 cal: 2. tunable. 
 
 Oiivrage — . lyrici-tm. 
 
 LYEIQUE, n. m. lyric. 
 
 LYSIMACHIE [li-ii-ma-el 1] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus) loose-strife. 
 
 — rouge, purple willow ; smaUloose- 
 strife. 
 
 LYSIMAQUE [li-ri-ma-k] n. £ (bot) 
 (genns) loose-strife. 
 ^ — nummulaire, money-wort 
 
 M 
 
 M [em] n. f [ms] n. m. 1. (thirteenth 
 letter of the alphabet) m ; 2. (Soman 
 character representing 1000) M. 
 
 M, 1. (initial letter of Majeste, Ma- 
 jesty) 3[ ; 2. (initial letter of Monsikub) 
 Mr. (Mister). 
 
 M' 1. contraction of Me ( V. Me) ; 2. t, 
 ^W° my. 
 
 MA [ma] adj. (possessive) t sing., pi. 
 Mes, f^,y. 
 
 [Ma is used before consonants only. Before a 
 vowel or a silent A, mon is used in the'f. For other 
 grammatical observations V. Mov.] 
 
 M. A initial letters of Maiboit as- 
 
 8UREE. 
 
 MAB [mab] n. £ (North, myth.) Mab 
 (queen of the fairies). 
 
 MACABEE [ma-ka-br] aflj. £ of death. 
 
 Danse — , dance =; ; death's dance. 
 
 MACADAMISEE [ma-ka-da-mi-i^] v. a. 
 (engin.) to macadamize. 
 
 MACAQUE [ma-ka-k] n. m. (mam.) 
 macacus ; macauco ; dog-faced ba- 
 boon; afe-haboon. 
 
 MACAEON [mn-ka-ron] n. m. maca- 
 roni (small cake): macaroon. 
 
 MACAEON^E [ma-ka-ro-ni] n. £ (poes.) 
 macaronic. 
 
 MACAEONI [ma-ka-ro-ni] n. m. moco- 
 roni (fine paste). 
 
 MACAEONIQUE [ma-ka-ro-ni-k] adj. 
 (poes.) macaronic. 
 
 MAC:fiDOINE [mtt-8«-do«.n] n. £ 1. 
 1 medley (dish of different vegetiblcs, 
 fruits); 2. § medley (confused mass). 
 
 MACi:UONIEN, NE [ma-s^-do-Di-in, 
 i-n] adj. Macedonian. 
 
 MACi;DONIEN, p. d. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Macedonian. 
 
 MACEE, r. Masser. 
 
 MAC:fcEATION [ma-sf-ra-sion] n. £ 1. 
 
 maceratio7i ; 2. (chem.) maceration. 
 
 MAC:feEEE [ma-8«-r^] V. a. 1. to ma- 
 cerate; 2. (chem.) to macerate. 
 
 MACHAB:6ES [ma-ka-b«] n. m. (Bible) 
 Maccabees, pi. 
 
 MACHE [ma-sh] n. £1. wia.?A (mixture 
 for horses) 2. (bot) lamb's lettuce ; 
 corn salad 
 
 MACHECOULIS [ma-8h-kou-IiJ n. m. 
 MACHICOULIS [mA-6hi-kou-Ii] (fort) 
 machicolation. 
 
 Defense par les — , ^. A — , machi- 
 colated. 
 
 MACHEFEE [ ma-Bh-fJr ] n. m. 1. 
 scales of iron : 2. (metal.) hammer-sUig ; 
 puddler's ofal ; offal. 
 
 MACHELlfeEE [mA-.h»-i;*-i] 8(Jj. $ 
 (of teeth) ofthejinr 
 
 D^nt — Jaw tooth ; mill tooth ; 
 jrind^- 
 
 MACHELlfeEE, n. £ 1. jaw-tooth, 
 
 mill-tooth ; 2. (of animals) grinder. 
 
 MACHEMOUEE [ma8h-mon-r] H. t 
 remains of ship bi,icuit. 
 
 MACHEE [ma-ah«] v. a. 1. I fe> masti- 
 cate ; to chew ; 2. § (a, ./»/•) to prepare ; 
 to cut out; 3. § (A, to) to explain; 4 
 pig~ to mu7ich ; b. \ to eat with glut- 
 tony ; 6. (did.) to manducaUs; t. (pna.) 
 to champ (o."8 bit). 
 
 — de haut to eat without cpp«*iU; 
 
 — k vide, to delude o.'s self with v/i^ 
 fo^mded hopie. 
 
 Mache, e, pa. p. V. senses of Macuib. 
 
 Non — , ( r. senses) unmasticated ; 
 wncheiced. Ne I'avolr point — §, not tj 
 mince the matter. 
 
 MACHEU-R [ma-Bheiir] n. m., SE [en-i] 
 n. £ 1. cheuer; 2. yW~ muncher; 3. eater. 
 
 — de tabac. tobacvo-chewer. 
 MACHIAVi;LIQUE [ma-.hi-a-v6-li-k] 
 
 adi. MachUtvelian. 
 
 'MACHIAV:feLISME [ma-thi-a-TS-Us-m] 
 n. m. machiavelisni. 
 
 MACHIAVfiLISTE [ma-.hi-»-v6-Ui-t] 
 p. n. m. Mdchiavelian. 
 
 MACHICATOIEE [ma-8bi-ka.toa-r] n. 
 
 m. masticatorv. 
 
 MACHICO, 'MACHICOT [m.i-8hi-ko] 
 n. m. t (b. s.) singer (in churches). 
 
 MACHICOULIS, n. m. V. Mache- 
 
 COULIS. 
 
 MACHINAL, E [ma-shi-nal] adj. me- 
 chanical (produced by the mere laws of 
 motion & not intentional). 
 
 Un effet purement — , an e^tet merclt/ mechani- 
 cal. 
 Nature — e, mechanicalness. 
 
 MACIIINALEMENT [ma-ohi-na-l-man] 
 
 adv. mechanically (by the mere laws 
 of motion and not intentionally). 
 
 MACHINATEUE [ma-shi-na-tenr] n. 
 m. machinator ; plotter. 
 
 MACHINATION [ma-shi-na-iicn] n. C 
 1. machination ; plot; '2. tam.pering. 
 
 MACHINE [mfl-8hi-n] n. £ 1. 11 »,ia- 
 chine ; 2. B engine (powerful machine) 
 3. II — 8, ([)1.) machinery ; 4. jj % piece of 
 mechanism, machinery ; 5. \ work of 
 art; 6. § machinAition ; intrigue; 7. 
 — 8, (pi.) (theat) machinery. 
 
 — auxiliaire. assistant engine ; — 
 fixe, fixed, stationary = — fonctitiD- 
 nant a terre, land ■:= ; — locomotive, to- 
 comotive ^; locomotive; — ronde **, 
 globe (earth); ball; — soifflante, blast- 
 = ; bloidng =. — de bateau, maHne 
 = ; — k colonne d"eau. water-pressure 
 = ; — a detente de vapeur, expansion 
 steam ^ ; — a double effet double 
 actijig = ; — i simple effet, single aet- 
 ing = ; single-stroke = ; — de la force 
 de . . . chevaux, . . . horse-power z= ; — 
 de guerre, = of war ; — a la main, 
 hand machine ; — a basse, haute, 
 moyenne pression, low, high, mean 
 pjressure = ; — de renfort, assistant =:; 
 
 — a . . . rones, . . .-rcheeled = ; — a va- 
 peur, steam--=. ; — a vapeur fixe, fixed, 
 stationary =:; — a vapeur de la force 
 de . . . chevaux, . . . horse-poicer steam- 
 :=. Atelier de construction pour les — a, 
 1. machine-factory ; 2. z=-manufac- 
 tory ; batiment pour la — , =-house; 
 chambre de la — . ^-room ; conductenr 
 de — s, (rail.) -^.-driver ; constructeur de 
 — s, 1. machine-^naker ; 2. =z-buikier ; 
 ■:=-tnaker, manufacturer ; construction 
 de — s, =:-huilding, making ; puits de 
 — , (mining) =^-pit, shaft ; surveillant 
 de — , machine-minder, tender ; tender 
 de — , (r«L) :=:-tender. Par ane — , doa 
 — 8, ( V. senses) by machinery. De- 
 monter une — , to take an r=. a machine 
 to pieces ; fonctionner au moyen de — i^ 
 to be worked, to work by machinery ; 
 faire fonctionner, jouer uno — , to tcork 
 an = ; monter une — , to put an =, a 
 machine together ; fetre mu, mis ea 
 mouvement par dts — 8, to be worked, 
 to work by machinery ; remonter ud« 
 — , to put an =. a machine together 
 again. La — fonctionne, va bien, th« 
 =, machine tcorks well ; j'est une pur« 
 — , une — auibulante, ce n'est qu'ane — 
 §, he, she is a jnere machine. 
 
 MACHINES [ma-shi-n*] V. K to vut 
 c/.iratt ; to plot.
 
 MAD 
 
 MAG 
 
 MAI 
 
 oil joute; fu jeu; eujeune; eilpeur; <i;ipan; in. pin; on bon; «nbrim; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 MACHINIST E [ma-.hi-ni.-t] n. m. 1. 
 autchinist : 2. engineer; engins-rruin. 
 
 MACKOIRE rma-.ho.-r] n. f. 1. 1 jciw ; 
 jai»-hone; 2. (of animals) jaw-hone; t 
 ehap ; 3. (b. s.) (pers.) hloekhead ; dolt ; 
 t (of flre-arms) chops; claws; 5. (tech.) 
 jrt )c ; 6. (tech.) (of vices) c?iop. 
 
 k — tombante, chap-fallen; chop- 
 /uUeti. Demettre la — , to dislocate 
 iAe iaw. 
 
 MAOHONNEE [ma-Bho-di] V. a. 1. to 
 tttiii^M.e (chew); 21 to mumble (speak 
 l&Ustinctly). 
 
 Ne faire que — ses paroles, to mumble 
 (speak indistinctly). En machonnant, 
 mumblingly. Personne qui machonne, 
 mumbler. 
 
 MACHUEER [ma-«hn-rf] V. a. 1. to 
 
 blacken ; to black ; 2. + (print) to ma- 
 cule. 
 
 MACIS [ma-.i] n. m. m^ce (spice). 
 
 M. A. C. L., initial letters of Maison 
 
 ABSUREE CONTRE l'iNCENDIE. 
 
 MACLE [m«-kl] n. £ 1. (bot) water- 
 oalthrop ; caltrop ; 2. (her.) mascle ; 3. 
 (niin.) made ; chiastolUe ; holloio spar. 
 
 MAQON [ma-son] n. m. 1. t mason; 2. 
 II mason ; free-m.ason ; 8. § (b. a.) bun- 
 gler ; bad, clumsy workman. 
 
 Aide , mason's laborer ; franc , 
 
 =, free =■ ; maitre — , master — ; vrai 
 — , dotcnright, ^ regular bungler. — en 
 briques, bricklayer ; — en pierre, stoyie- 
 =.. ifetat profession de — , masonry. 
 
 MAgONNAGE [m.-so-na-j] n. ux. ma- 
 sonry ; maso)is work. 
 
 MAgONNER [ma-8o-nf] V. a. 1. 5 to do 
 mason's work, masonry to ; 2. § to 
 bungle; 3. I to wall; to wall up; to 
 block up ; 4. (mas.) to stone. 
 
 MAgONNERIE [ma-«.-n-ri] n. f. 1. 
 riMScmry ; ma.son's work ; stone work ; 
 2. masonry ; free-masonry. 
 
 — brute, (mas.) ashlar ; rubble-work ; 
 — maillee, (build.) net masonry. — de 
 blocail* . ruhble-work ; — de libage, 
 iishlof , — pour murs, (mason.) icall- 
 'jng. Onrrage de — , masonry ; m,a- 
 lon^s work ; stone-icork. 
 
 MAQONNIQUE [ma-«)-m-k] adj. ma- 
 sonic. 
 
 MACQTTE [ma-k] n. f. brake (instru- 
 aient for breaking hemp). 
 
 MACQDEE [ma-k«] v. a. to break 
 (hemp). 
 
 MACEE [ma-kr] n. £ (bot) water cal- 
 throp ; caltrop. 
 
 MACREUSE [ma-krea-i] n. f (om.) 
 scoter; ^king-duck; htack diver. 
 
 Double — , velret scoter. Avoir un sang 
 de — , to he frigid (unmoved at a. th.). 
 
 MACEOUKE [ma-krou-r] n. m. (crust) 
 iiuicrouran. 
 
 Decapode — , (carcin.) crarj^sh (fa- 
 mily). 
 
 MACULATUEE [ma-ku-la-rt-r] n. £ 
 
 (book-s., print) macule ; wa-tte paper. 
 
 MACULE [ma-ko-l] n. £ 1. spot; 
 stain ; blemish ; 2. (astr.) macula. 
 
 Asneau sans f-, spotless lamib. 
 
 MACULEE [ma-ku-16] v. a. (print) to 
 macule ; to cloiul. 
 
 MACULEE, V. n. (print) to macule ; 
 to set off. 
 
 MADAME [ma-da-m] n. £, pi. Me8- 
 jAJtES, 1. (before a noun) J//-.9. (Mis- 
 tress) ; 2. (addressing a lady) Madam ; 
 ^ Ma'am ; 3. (speaking of a lady pre- 
 sent) this lady ; 4. (of titled ladies) my 
 I/xdy : your, her Ladyship ; 5. (of 
 princesses) lady; 6. t Madame (king 
 of France's, dauphin's eldest daughter; 
 wife of tbe king's brother). 
 
 [Maf^ame in sjpersriirtioiis is often used twice.] 
 
 Faire la — , to play the great lady. 
 Cest une grosse — , sJie is a great (rich) 
 lady. — vaut bien monsieur, the wife 
 M as good as the husband. 
 
 MADjfcFACTION [tna-d6-fak-«ion] n. £ 
 [pharm.) madefaction. 
 
 MADiFIEE [m»-d«-fi«] V. a. (pharm.) 
 U> madefij. 
 
 MADELONNETTE [ma-d-Io n^-t] n. £ 
 Hiigdalen (repentant woman). 
 
 MADEMOISELLE [ma-d-moa-.J-l] n. 
 
 t, pL Mesdemoiselles, 1. J/i-v* ,• 2. (in 
 letters) Madame ; 3. t MrK (nristress, a 
 dtle (rtvon formerly to married '.aces not 
 
 noble) ; 4 t " Mademoiselle " (eldest 
 unmarried princess of the blood royal, 
 eldest daushter of the king's brother). 
 
 MADi:RE [m»-de-r] n. m. Madeira; 
 Madeira icitie. 
 
 MADONE [ma-do-n] n. £ madona; 
 madonna. 
 
 MADEAGUE [ma-dra-g] n. £ (fish.) 
 tunny-net. 
 
 MADEA9 [ma-dra«] n. m. 1. madras ; 
 2. 7nadras futndkerchief. 
 
 Mouchoir de — , madras handker- 
 chief. 
 
 MADE6, E [ma-dr«] adj. 1. \ spotted ; 
 2. 1 speckled ; 3. I mottled; 4. § (pers.) 
 crafty; cunning; sly. 
 
 MADREPORE [ma-dr«.p6-r] n. m. 
 (polyp.) madrepore. 
 
 MADRIER [ma-dr-«] n. m. 1. (build.) 
 joist ; 2. (fort) madriet . 
 
 Poser des — s, (build.) to joist. 
 
 MADRIGAL [ma-dri.?al] n. m. 1. ma- 
 drigal; 2. (uius.) madrigal. 
 
 MADEUEE [ma-dru-r] n. £ 1. spoUing ; 
 2. speckling ; 3. mottling. 
 
 MAESTEAL [mistral] n. m. maestral 
 (northwest wind in the Mediterranean). 
 
 MAFLfi, E [m, 
 
 "" J. E 
 
 [uw-fiu] adj. chubby ; 
 
 MAFFLU, 
 cliub-faced. 
 
 MAGASIN [ma-g.i-iin] n. m. 1. tfare- 
 house ; store-hou-'ie ; store-room ; 2. 
 slutp ; 3. (for military stores) magazine; 
 4 prori'iion ; store ; .stock ; 5. maga- 
 zine (periodical publication) ; 6. (of 
 coaches) basket 
 
 3. — d'aniif a, magazine of anitt ; — de potidre, 
 powder niaL:azine. 
 
 Auteur d'un vol dans un — , shop- 
 lifter; commis de — , =i-^nan ; jeune 
 couamis de — , =-hoy ; dame de — , =- 
 woman ; demoiselle de — , =z-girl; gar- 
 ;on de — , 1. warehouse-man ; 2. por- 
 ter ; marchandise en — , (com.) stock ; 
 vol dans un — , =^-lifiing. En — , 1. in 
 store; 2. in o.'s =; 3. /;i hand; on 
 hand. Courir les — 8, to shop ; fermer 
 le — , to shut up = ; garder en — , (com.) 
 to keep on lutnd ; garder un — , to at- 
 tend a=z; ^ to mind a =; mettre en 
 — , to icarehou.se ; monter ses — s, (com.) 
 to lay in, to take in stock ; ouvrir le — , 
 to open =:; remettre en — , (com.) to 
 rewarehouse ; tenir un — , to keep a ^. 
 
 MAGASINAGE [ma-ga-ii-na-j] n. m. 
 (com.) 1. wareh/>using ; 2. wareliouse- 
 rent. 
 
 MAGASINIER [ma-ga-ii-Di«] n. m. 1. 
 wa rehouse -ma n ; 2. (com.) stock-book ; 
 3. (nav.) yeonuvr.. 
 
 MAGE [ma-j] n. m. 1. ma'jian ; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) magians; magi; 3. — s, (pi.) -f 
 wise men of the East. 
 
 Des — s, ( V. senses) magian. 
 
 MAGE, MAJE [ma-j] adj. t (of joiges) 
 chief. 
 
 Juge — +. chief justice. 
 
 MAGICIEN [ma-ji-siin] a m., NE [ft-n] 
 n. £ ma{iician. 
 
 Herbe aux — s, (1 ot) ^ woody niglit- 
 shade. 
 
 MAGIE [ma-ji] n. £ || § magic. 
 
 — blanche, naturelle, natural = ; — 
 noire, black jjrt. Livre de — noire, 
 black-hook. 'Par — , magically. 
 
 MAGIQUE [nm-ji-k] adj. 1. 1 ^magic; 
 2. § magic ; miigical. 
 
 \. Une baguette — , a magic wanii. 2. Une il- 
 lusion — , a magical i/.'usi'/n ; la lanteme — , the 
 nmgic fantern. 
 
 MAGISME [ma-jia-m] n. m. magiwn- 
 ism. 
 
 M AGISTER [ma-jia-t^r] n. m., pL — ,t 1. 
 school-master (of a village) ; 2. pedant. 
 
 — du village, milage school-master. 
 MAGISTiiRE [ma-jia-te-r] n. m. 1. 
 
 grand-master.<ikip (of the order of Mal- 
 ta) ; 2. t (chem ) magistery ; 3. t 
 (pharm.) magistery. 
 
 MAGISTRAL, E [ma.;i«-tral] adj. 1. 
 »r'»(7 'sterial (of a ma.ster) ; 2. (of lines, 
 of plans) principal; 3. (pharm.) (of 
 medicines) prepared according to pre- 
 scnption. 
 
 Air — , magUterial air ; magisterial- 
 ness ; *on — . = ^^one ; magisterialness. 
 
 MAGISTEALEMENT [ iaa-ii.-tr«-l 
 atin] kd\ Triig-st£riaUv. 
 
 MAGISTEAT [ma-ji.-tra] n. m. 1 
 magistrate (member of a court of Jne 
 tice); 2. J imtyii-coum^l 
 
 De — , of a magistrate ; magieterial . 
 magistratio. 
 
 MAGISTEATUEE [ma-ji^tnt-tu-r] & 
 t magistracy. 
 
 — assise, judicial = ( judges) ; — de 
 bout, body of public prosecutors. 
 
 MAGNANEEIE [ma gna-n-ri»], 
 
 MAGNANltEE [ma-gna-Li^-r*] n. t 
 eilk-tcorm nursery. 
 
 MAGN ANIER [ma-gna-ni**] n. m. ov/n- 
 er, proprietor of a sUk-u'orm mi/rsenry. 
 
 MAGNANIME [ ma-gna-ni-m* ] adj. 
 (de, to) magnanimous ; high-minded. 
 
 MAGNANIMEMENT [um-gua-m-m*. 
 man*] adv. magnani7nously. 
 
 MAGNANIMITY [m«-gna-ni-mi-t«*] n. 
 
 £ magnanimity; greatne.'is ofm.ind. 
 
 Avec — , wth = \ magnanimously. 
 
 MAGNAT [mag-na] n. m. magnats 
 (nobleman of Hungary and formerly of 
 Poland). 
 
 MAGNE [ma-gu*] adj. + great. 
 
 MAGN:6SIE [ma-gn^-si*] n. £ (chem.) 
 m^agnesia. 
 
 MAGN63I6, E [ma-gn«-zi«*] adj., 
 
 MAGNi:SIEN. NE [ma-gn^-2i-ii>, J-n*] 
 
 adj. (min.) magnesian ; containing 
 magnesia. 
 
 Mx\.GN:6TIQUE [ma-gn6.ti-k*] adj. 
 (phys.) magnetic. 
 
 Proprietii — , magneticalness. 
 
 MAGX6TISEE [ma-gn6-ti-l4*] V. a. 
 (phys.) to magnetise. 
 
 MAGNfiTISEUE [ma-gnfi-ti-ieiir*] B. 
 m, magnetiser. 
 
 MAGN£TISME [ma-gni-tis-m*] n. TO 
 magnetism. 
 
 — animal, animal =:. Science, prii 
 cipes (pi.) du — , magnetics. Par le — 
 magnetically. 
 
 MAGNIFICAT [mas-ni-fi kat] n. ni 
 (Eom. cath. lit) magnificat (hymn to 
 the Viririn Marv). 
 
 MAGNIFICENCE [ma-gni-fi-wn-**] II. 
 £ 1. II § magnificence; grandeur; 'i. 1 
 magyilflcent thing; 3. || great Mpense. 
 
 MAGNIFICO [ ma-gni-fi-ko* ] n. m 
 7nai/nifico (srandee of Venice). 
 
 MAGNIFIES [ma-gni-fi-«*] V. a. 1 to 
 glorify (God) ; to praise. 
 
 MAGNIFIQUE [ma-gni-fi-k*] adj. L 
 magnificent; ^rand : gorgeous; state- 
 ly ; '1. § mar/nificent; grand. 
 
 MAGNIFIQUEMENT [ ma-gni-fl-k- 
 man*] adv. 1. 5 magnificently ; grandly; 
 gorgeou.'ily ; 2. ^magnificently ; grand- 
 ly .' 3. 1 § *"^ ''™* style. 
 
 MAGNOLIA [cia-gno-U-a*] MAGNO- 
 LIEE [ma-gtio-U«*] n. m. (bot) (genua) 
 magnolia. 
 
 — parasol, umbrella-tree. 
 MAGOT [ma-gol n. m. 1. (mam.) jw2- 
 
 got; Barbary ape; 2. § (bot) (pers.) 
 rude, aickward cloicn; 3. grotesque 
 figure; 4. hoard of money ; hoard. 
 
 MAGTAE, E [mag-iar] adj. Magyar. 
 
 MAGYAE, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Mag- 
 yar. 
 
 MAHALEB [ma-a-IJb] n. m, (bot) mo- 
 haleh. 
 
 Cerisier — , =. 
 
 MAHEUTEE [ma-n-tr] MAHOITEE 
 rma-oa-trl n. m. £ t sleeve. 
 
 MAUOGON [ma-o-gon] MAHOGONI 
 [ma-o-go-ni] n. m. (bot) (genus) ma- 
 hxigany. 
 
 — d'Amerique, mahogany (species). 
 
 MAHOMETAN, E [ma-o-me-tan, a-l] 
 
 adi Mahometan ; Mohammedan. 
 
 "MAHOMETAN, p- n. m.. E, p. n. £ 
 Mahometan ; Moha>' imedan. 
 
 MAH0M:£TISME [ma-o-me-tiam] 5. u. 
 m. Mal-om^etanism ; Mohammed arngm, 
 MAI [me] n. m. 1. May (montb;, % 
 May-pooe. 
 
 La mi — , tJi^ middle of May ; pr«- 
 mier — , 1. first of =; 2. —-day. 3oiJ 
 de — , (bot.) haicthorn; champ de — , 
 (Ft. hist) '■'■ champ de Ml i" (assembly 
 of the nation held in May); divertisse- 
 ment jeu de — , =i-game; matinee do 
 Eremier — , ^^morn. Cuellir de Tan- 
 epine du mois de — , to rri/xy ; plantet 
 ,8 — to set up the r^-pole. 
 MAIGEE [me ^1 •'ij. 1. 5 lean; nuta 
 8S1
 
 MAI 
 
 MAI 
 
 MAI 
 
 amal; dmaXe; efee; efeve; ef&te; e je ; iil; Hie; oniol; 6 mole; ouiorl; usuc; u siire; ou jour; 
 
 jw«; 2. 1 (pere.) thin; spare; 8. § mea- 
 gre ; poor ; mrry ; 4. § barren ; dry ; 
 jejwiie ; 5. (of coal) close-htirning ; 6. 
 (of writing) sleinder ; 7. (arts) meagre ; 
 8. (print) thin. 
 
 Jour — , L fish-day ; 2. day of absti- 
 nence fi'om flesh meat; repas — , jislt^ 
 meal; Boupe — , 1. vegetable soup; 2. 
 fi»h-soup. — comme un chat, coninie 
 an hareng, as Van as a latlt, as a 
 whipping-post. 
 
 MAIGKE, n. m. 1. feaw(notfat); 2. 
 /bod other than ineat. 
 
 Faire — , to abstain from, ineat; not 
 to eat flesh ; to eat no flesh. 
 
 MAIGKE, n. m. (ich.) umbra; chro- 
 mis ; corvo. 
 
 MAIG RELET, TE [megrS-U, t] adj. 1 
 thin; spare. 
 
 MAIGKEMENT [m{,. prS-man] adv. § 
 meagrely ; poorly ; sorrily. 
 
 MAIGEET, TE [me-gr^, t] adj. J thin ; 
 Irpare. 
 
 MAI6REUR [mi-grcui-] n. t. 1. 1 lean- 
 Tiess ; meagreness ; 2. || (pers.) thiiiness ; 
 spareness ; 3. § meagreness ; poorness ; 
 sorriness; 4. § barrenness ; drynem; 
 jejuneness ; 5. (arts) meagreness. 
 
 MAIGKIK [.n^-grir] V n. II 1. to be- 
 come, to get, to grow lean ; ^ to fall 
 away; 2. (pers.) to become, to get, to 
 grow thin, spare ; ^ to full away. 
 
 MAIL [ma-i*] n. 111., pL — s, 1. mall 
 (game) ; 2. mall (j^lace). 
 
 MAIL, n. m. K Mailloche. 
 
 MAILLE [ma-i*] n. f. 1. stitch; 2. 
 mesh; 3. ring of mail; 4. •' maille" 
 (old French coin worth ,li83 farthing) ; 5. 
 f4raw (least possible value). 
 
 — lombee, loose stitch. Avoir — k 
 partir ensemble §, to pluck, to pidl a 
 crow together; to pick a bone toge- 
 ther; avoir — i paitir avec q. u. §, to 
 have a crow to pluck ^oith a. o. ; to 
 hatie a, bone to pick icith a. o. ; laisser 
 6chapper, tomber una — , to let down a 
 "cs ; relever, reprendre une — , to take up 
 a =. Dont la — est tombee, =^-/ullen. 
 
 MAILLER [m«-i«*] V. n. (of par- 
 te'Jges) to become, to get, to grow 
 tpeckled. 
 
 8e — =. 
 
 MAILLET [ntm-ie*] n. m. 1. mallet; 
 wooden hamimer ; beetle; 2. (tech.) 
 ttock. 
 
 Groa — , maU. Manche de — , beetle- 
 tiock. Frapper d'un gros — . to mall. 
 
 MAILLETAGE [ ma-i-ta-j* ] n. m. 
 (nay.) s/teat/iing (a ship's bottom) with 
 nails (to prevent its being injured by 
 worms). 
 
 MAILLETER [ma-i-w*] V. a. (nav.) to 
 iheathe (a ship's bottom) icith naili (to 
 prevent its being iniured by worms). 
 
 MAILLOCHE [i^-io-«h*] n. f (tech.) 
 beetle. 
 
 Manche de — ,-=-stock. 
 
 MAILLON [ma-l-6n*] n. m. (nav.) roll- 
 ing hitch. 
 
 MAILLOT [ma-io*] n. m. long-clot/ies ; 
 swaddle ; swaddling-bund ; swad- 
 lling-clothes. 
 
 Au — , en — . in swaddling-clotlies. 
 
 MAIN [min] n. f. 1. hand; 2. (of cer- 
 tain animals) paw; 3. hand-writing; 
 hand; writing; 4. handle; 5. hook (of 
 me bucket of a well); 6. hand-slwrel 
 (JOT money); s/wvel; 1. (of carriages) 
 hodv-loop; 8. (of paper) quire; 9. (hot.) 
 arr^rhxis ; cirrus ; ^ clasper ; 10. (cards) 
 trick; 11. (cards) lead; 12. (meas.) 
 koMd. 
 
 Avant — , (man.) fore-hand ; — chau- 
 de, hot cockles (game) ; — courante, 
 (book-k.) waste-book ; la derniere — , the 
 finishing =, stroke; — droite, right 
 = ; — forts, 1. 1 large = ; 2. || strong ■=■ ; 
 8k (law) assistance ; — gauche, left = ; 
 fenat la — ^off ■=.; les — s nettes, with 
 elean =s; les — 8 pleines, v>ith o.^s =:« 
 full ; with fill =s ; les — 8 vides, empty- 
 handed ; with o.'s =s empty ; with 
 empty hands. — de beurre, (play) but- 
 ter-flngers ; — de corde, (sta.) cassio, 
 cording quire. Adresse, agilite de la — , 
 ileight of'=. ; arts de la — , manual arts; 
 battement de — b, clapping ofz=t ; coup 
 de — , 1. (mil.) sudden attack ; " M/^tp \ 
 S8it 
 
 de main ;'' 2. § brUd stroke ; 3. § sur- 
 prise ; homme de — , bold, enterpris- 
 ing man ; jeu de — , gamein which the 
 players strike each fiJier ; jeux de — , 
 romping; longueur de la — , spun; 
 ouvrage fait delicatement a la — , finger- 
 ing ; poignce de — , shake of the =; 
 revers de — , blow with the back of the 
 = ; revers de la — , back of the = ; tour 
 de — , legerdemain ; sleight of=. La 
 
 — dans la — ||, = in =. A la — , 1. to 
 o.'s = ; ready, nigh at nz; 'j handy ; 
 2. by ^; 3. i?i ^ ; 4. 07i:=; 5. by guess 
 (without weighing); 6. (of letters, &c.) 
 by private^; a ". as les — si =s off! a 
 
 — armc«. 1. with anns in =^ ; with 
 arms in c.'s =«,• armed; 1. by force 
 of arms; a belles — s, (F. A pleines 
 — s); aux — crochues, legeres, (b. s.) 
 light-fingered (thievish); a deux — s, 1. 
 with both ^s ; 2. two-handed ; 3. (of 
 saws) cross-cut; 4. (man.) (of horses) 
 fitted to drive and ride; a — dro'te, 
 on the right ■=l; at, to the right; a — 
 ^aucbe, on *he left = ; at, to Hie left; a 
 — 8 jointes. with clasped =s ; a — Iev6e, 
 (of writing) off z^; a pleines — s, 1. by 
 hundfuls; 2. § profnxely; a tout<;s — s, 
 
 1. (man.) (of horses)_/ttt€(/ to drive and 
 ride; 2. § (pers.) ji'^ /«/• any and every 
 thing ; b. une — , (man.) (of horses)yj?/(=c/ 
 for one purpose only ; a la porlee de 
 la — , nigh at^=.; *i handy ; aux — s de 
 beurre, butter-fiMgersd ; avec le revers 
 de la — , back-handed ; dans sa — , ( V. 
 senses) within o.'s =: ; de la — ( ['. 
 sentes) manual ; de la — a la — || fron^ 
 z^ to^; de — en — , 1. from =z to =; 
 
 2. %from one (person) to another ; de 
 la — , des — s de q. u., at o.'s = ; de la — 
 de qui que ce soit, at any =:; des deux 
 — 8, with both ^s; de longue — , l.for 
 a length of tiine ; for a knig time ; 2. 
 of old ; 3. of long standing ; old ; de — 
 d'bomme, by the == of man; de la lon- 
 gueur de la — , spanlong ; de la premiere 
 — ,from the first — ; de sa propre — , 1. 
 with o.'s own ^; 2. in o.'s own=^-icrit- 
 ing ; de seconde — , second-z^ ; en — jj §, 
 
 1. II § TO = ; 2. § at o.'s disposal ; en — 
 propre, in, into a. o.'s cncn = ; en — 
 tierce, in the ^s of a third party ; en 
 un tour de — , in a trice ; in an iii- 
 stant; entre les — s, iii o.'s^s; in^::.; 
 hors — , bors la — , (man.) off-side; off; 
 par la — de q. u.; 1. by a. o.'s =; 2. 
 (law) under a. o.'s =; ; sans — mettre, 
 without labor or ea-pense ; sous — , wrt- 
 der = ; sous la — , 1. atz=z; ready, nigh 
 at =; 2. underhand ; 3. (man.) near 
 side ; near. Ne pas y aller de — 
 morte §. 1. to strike hard ; 2. to handle 
 a. o. witJtoxit m itteni ; arracher des — s 
 da q. n., to snatch out of a. o.'s =.i ,■ 
 avoir la — , (cards) 1. to play first ; 2. to 
 deal; avoir d« la — (nius.) to ea-ecute 
 well; avoir une belle — , (writing) to 
 write a good = ; avoir la — bonne, 1. || 
 to be handy ; to be skilful with o.'s =;« ; 
 
 2. § to befortumate. lucky ; avoir la — 
 crocliue §, to be light-fi'ngered (thievish) ; 
 avoir la — dressie, faiie, romjiue a q. ch., 
 to have o.'s =; in ; avoir la — forcee, 1. 
 to be compelled ; 2. »<«< to be free ; %. to 
 be forced to act; avoir la grande, la 
 haute — , to Imtc the most, greatest au- 
 tJwrity; avoir la — heureuse §, to be 
 fortunate, lucky ; avoir la — legcre, 1. 
 to have skilful =<* ; 2. to be free with 
 o.'s ^s (inclined to strike); 3. % to he 
 light-fingered (thievish); avoir les — s 
 longues, to have long arms; to be pow- 
 erful ; avoir les — s nettes §, to have o.'s 
 ^« clean (uncorrujitod) ; il a les — s 
 nettes §, his =::« are clean (uncorrupt- 
 ed); avnr les — s nettes de q. ch. §, to 
 have o. s =s clean of a. th. ; avoir la — 
 sure, to have a firm =; avoir q. ch. en- 
 tre les — s, to have a. th. i7i o.'s :=» ,• 
 avoir des — s de beurre, (play) to be but- 
 ter-fingered ; baiser la — de q. u. ||, to 
 kiss a. o.'s := ; baiser les — s a q. u. ||, to 
 kiss a. o.'s ^s ; battre des — s, to clap 
 o.'s :=«,■ changer de — , to change ^s ; 
 donner a — , 1. to s/uike =s {with a. o.) ; 
 2. (cards) to give o.'s adversary the 
 lead ; donner la — i, 1. fo give o.'s = 
 to; i. to hand (il "■-); & i to (isHstr io 
 
 help ; to lend a — io ; 4. § to give «.'« 
 luntd (in marriage) to; donner les — t A 
 q. ch. §, to cimsent to a. th. ; donner as 
 coup de — , to lend a = ; to give a It, I ,• 
 to do a turn; faire donner un coup d* 
 — a q. u., to give a. o. a spell ; donner 
 une poignee de — s a q. u., to shake a. o. 
 by the =z ; to shake =:» tvith a. o. ; do;s- 
 no avec le revers de la — -, (of bioT»*] 
 hack-lianded ; etre a la — . to be at t:\ 
 elever a la — , to bring up (children) '. j 
 the = ; etre en — , 1. (th.) to be in — . 2, 
 § (pers.) to have a. th. atzz^; 3. (1 il.) to 
 have o.'s ball in o.'s =; fctre sous la — 
 §, to be at =, in tlie way ; Ctre haut k 
 la — §, 1. to be imperious ; 2. to come 
 to blows easily; etre comme les deui 
 doigts de la — , to be like = and glore; 
 etre aux — s, en etre aux — s, to l/e en 
 gaged in close conflict ; *^ to be fight 
 ing; etre sous la — de la justice, to b« 
 in the hands ofju.ftice ; laire une — , 
 (cards) to make a trick; faire la — , 
 (cards) 1. to make the trick ; 2. to deal ; 
 tiiit a la — , 1. II done by = ; 2. ^by con- 
 cert ; on p urpose ; faire — basse sur, to 
 lay violent ^s cyn ; forcer la — a q. u. §< 
 to compel a. o. to do a. th. ; se frotter 
 les — s de, ^ to rub o.'s ;=« at ; graisser 
 la — u §, to bribe ; to tlirorc a sop to ; 
 joindre les — s, to clasp o.'s ^s ; gagnet 
 q. u. de la — §, to forestall a. o. ; hii her 
 la — a q. u., 1. 1| to relax o.'s strictness to 
 a. o. ; 2. § to Unrer o.'s pretensions ; ae 
 laver les — s de §, to wash o.'s ^s of: 
 lever la — contre (J. u., to raise. ^ to lifX 
 o.'s = against a. o. ; en lever la — , ^ to 
 take o.'s oath of it; leve, souleve avec 
 la — . 1. ttpraised ; 2. uplifted; 3. up- 
 hand; lier les — s a q. u., 1. J to tie a. 
 o.'s :=« ,• to bind a. o. dwicn ; to tie a. o. 
 dmvn ,• 2. § to bind, to tie a. o. do'iim ; 
 mesurer de la — , to span ; mettre aux 
 — s, to engage in a contest; mettre la 
 
 — a q. ch., to put, to set o.'s = to a. tX. ; 
 mettre q. eh. a la — a q. u., to put a. tK 
 into a. o.'s =2; mettre la — sur, to lap 
 o.'s = upon ; mettre la dernii-re — a, i. 
 to put the finishing stroke to ; 2. (tech.) 
 to trim; mettre la — au leu pour q. ch. J, 
 to lay, to stake o.'s life ujion a. th. ; 
 mettre la — a I'oeuvre, a I'ouvrage i| §, to 
 set to work ; mettre la — a la pate §, to 
 jiuto.'s shoulder to the wheel; me'.S-e 
 la — a la plume, to put pen to paper ; 
 mettre, porter la — sur, to lay o.'s ^ 
 upon; passer de — en — , to hand 
 about; se payer par ses — s, to pay o.'s 
 self by o.'s omi z=s ; peser a la — . 1. | 
 (man.) to lean upon the =; 2. § to be 
 lieaviness, dulness itself; porter la — 
 sur, to lay o.'s r= upon ; pose a la — . 
 (build.) =-.«(?< ; prendre a la — , to tiik* 
 in o.'s z=. ; prendre q. u. par la — , to takt 
 a. o. by tlte = ; prendre q. oh. en — , te 
 t4ike in =^ ; prendre q. u. la — dans le 
 »ac §, to t<ike, catch a. o. in the very act 
 (of stealing); preter la — a q. u., 1. ti> 
 letid a. o. a = (assist); 2. to co inte- 
 nance (favor) a. o. ; saisir entre '.es — s 
 de q. u., to -leise in a. o.'s ^s ; s/^rrer la 
 
 — a q. u., to shake a. o. by the =; ; tc 
 shake =« icith a. o. ; signe do la — de 
 q. u., 1. signed with a. o.'s r—; 2. (law) 
 under a. o.'s sign manual; sortir de* 
 — 8 de q. u. §, to go out of a. o.'s =.> ; 
 tendre la — , to hold out o.'s = ; tendre 
 la — a q. u., to hold out a helping = to 
 a. o. ; tenir la — a, to attend to the exe- 
 cution o/' (orders); ^ to attend to; to 
 see to ; tenir q. u. d'uLe — ferme, to keep 
 a tight =: over a. o. ; tenir de bonne — , 
 to hai^e (a. t\\.)from good authwity ; w 
 tenir par la — II §, to goz= in = ■ se t» 
 nant par la — , =^ in = ; tenir la — banti 
 il q. u., 1. II to keep a tight = orer a. o., 
 2. § to be difficiUt as io conditions , 
 tirer a la — , (uian.) to hear ujion thezzz ; 
 tomber sous la — a q. u. §, to fall in o. 
 j.'s nay ; toucher dans la — .i q. u. 5. 
 to shake =*• with a. o. ; se toucher dans 
 la — , to shake hands ; transmettre de — 
 en — , to hatid down; en venir aux — a, 
 1. to co7ne to blows ; to fall out ; ^^~ 
 io fall to loggerheads; 2. (mil.) (avec) 
 io close {wit/t) ; vider ses — 8, 1. | to 
 empty o.'s z^s / 2. J to give up money 
 i»j« fi/is in =% Le»> -• m'en ton bent ' t
 
 MAI 
 
 MAI 
 
 MAJ 
 
 9U jo&te; eujen; «6jeune; e&peTu; on pan; i/-. pin; wibon; itmbrun; *Uliq.; *gi: llq 
 
 lam mo»t srirprised at it ! Qui s la — 
 crochue, li^g^re J, (b. s.) light-jiiigered ; 
 k quoi on n"a pas mis la derriere — , 
 (tech.) vMrimmed. J'ai perdu la — J, 
 my = is out. 
 
 MAIJ^-D'CEUVBE [min-t^u-vr] n. f. 1. 
 worl/i .anship ; 2. manual, hand la- 
 
 M AINETTE [mJ-ne-t] n. £ (bot.) 1 co- 
 ml club-top. 
 
 MAIJJ-FOETE [min-fsr-tj n. t (law) 
 a»»wto7ic« (rendered to ofticers ofjus- 
 ioe). 
 
 Demander — , to demand =; preter 
 — a, to assist : to give, to lend = to. 
 
 MAIN-LEV:fiE [min-l-v«] n. f. (law) 1. 
 withdraical ; 2. (of distress) replevin. 
 
 Accorder, donner — de, 1. to order a 
 withdraical ; 2. to replevy, obtenir la 
 —,\.to ohtain a icithdrawal ; 2. to re- 
 plevy. Dimt on pent obtenir la — , (of 
 distresses) repleviahle ; replevisahle ; 
 dont on ne pent obtenir la — , (of dis- 
 tresses) irrepleviable. 
 
 MAINMISE [min-mi-i] n. t t (feud.) 
 ieisure. 
 
 MAINMORT ABLE [min-mar-ta-bl] adj. 
 Taw) subject to mortmain. 
 " MAINMOKTE [min-mor-t] n. £ (la^r) 
 ^of lands) mortmain. 
 
 Bien de — , mortmain. En — , in 
 mortmain. 
 
 MAINT, E [ min, t ] adj. many ; 
 manv a. 
 
 —e 1018, many a lime ; —ei fois, many a lime ; 
 many limes. 
 
 — et — , many and mxmy ; many 
 and many a. 
 
 Maiktenais, ind. impert 1st, 2d sing. 
 y[ Maistenir. 
 
 Maintenant, pres. p. 
 
 MAINTENANT [min-t-nan] adv. 1. 
 «t»ui/ ^ Tiow then; 2. by this, that time. 
 
 — ft ... , voyons — . . . , now/or . . . ; — 
 dine, now t/UTU — que, 7iow that; 
 
 Maintekions, ind. imperii 1st pi. ; 
 «.W. pres, 1st pi. of Malntekir. 
 
 MAINTENIE [min-wnir] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 fUii Tenir) 1. II to sustain (keep fixed) ; 
 to uphold ; to support; ^ to hold up ; 
 Co heep up ; to bear up ; 2. 1 to main- 
 i>j.tn (keep in the same state); to keep 
 up; 3. § to maintain; to preserve; to 
 ictep ; 4. § to maintain ; to be a munt- 
 Utiner of; to keep alite ; to keep up ; 5. 
 S to maintain (affirm) ; to sustain ; to 
 abide by ; to keep by ; 6. § «o maintain 
 (prove "to be just) ; to vindicate ; 7. 
 (build.) to secure ; 8. (com.) to sustain 
 (prices) ; to keep up ; 9. (mach.) to se- 
 cure. 
 
 1. — unc barre de fer, In sustain, (o uphold an 
 iron bar, 2. — un dt-ffr^ de cbaleur, lo maintain, 
 to keep up a de(rree -/ heat. 
 
 — bas I, 1. to keep do^cn ; 2. (com.) 
 to keep dwrni. — a bas prix, (com.) to 
 keep down. Pour — , ( V. senses) 1. %for 
 the maintenance, preservation of; 2. § 
 in vindication of. 
 
 Mainteku, e, pa. p. V. sensMi of M ain- 
 
 TENIK, 
 
 Qui pent 6tre — , ( V. senses) § main- 
 tainable ; su,stainnble. 
 
 Se maintenir, pr. v. 1. 1 (th.) to main- 
 tain o.'s state ; to keep up ; 2. § (th.) to 
 be maintained, preserved, kepA ; to 
 keep up : 3. $ (pers.) to keep, to stand 
 o.'« ground; 4. § (pers.) to m^int<un 
 o,'8 position ; ^ to keep o.'s own ; 5. § 
 ipetB:) to keep in (with a. o.) ; 6. (com.) 
 lit pn(X6) to be well-susUiiJied ; to keep 
 up. 
 
 — bas, 1. 1 to keep down; 2. (com.) 
 'n ceep down; — t bas prix, (oom.) 
 Jf k^p doKn. 
 
 Bf». — Maivtenir, sonTENm. Mainlenir im- 
 5> 1*1 watchfulness ; eontenir, force. The former 
 B u»id m connection with what is liable to fluctua- 
 ticns or changes; the latter, with what is feeble. 
 A merchant strives to maintenir {maintain) his 
 tredit ■. an upright man should be fmtr.nu (siitrain- 
 td, npp'/rtek) against the attacks of the wicked. 
 
 Matstenons, ind. prea. & impera. Ist 
 ;>L of Maintenik. 
 
 Matntenu. e. pa p. 
 
 MAINTENUE [min-t-na] n. f. (!»■«■) 
 ■jonf/nriation by judgment of th« pos- 
 teeaU/K of a litigious right. 
 
 — definitive, pleine, definitive := ; — 
 provisoire, interlocutory =. 
 
 MALNTIEN [min-ti-in] n. m. § 1. main- 
 tenance ; preservation ; keeping ; keep- 
 ing alive, up ; 2. deportment ; carriage; 
 bearing; address. 
 
 N'avoir point de — , to have an awk- 
 ward deportment, carriage, bearing. 
 
 Maintienbrai, ind. fut. 1st sing, of 
 Maintenir. 
 
 Maintiendeais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Maintienne, subj. pres.. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Maintienkent, ind. & subj. pres. 
 3d pi. 
 
 Maintiens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 iinpera. '2d sing. 
 
 Maintient, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Maintins; ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Maintinsse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Maintint, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 MaintInt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 MA IE A IN, n. m. V. Meerain. 
 
 MAIEE [me-r] n. m. 1. inayor; 2. (of 
 London and York) lord muyor. 
 
 — adjoint, adjoint du — , deputy ==. 
 Femme du — , mayoress. 
 
 MAIEESSE [me-rt-s] n. f. (jest.) may- 
 oress. 
 
 MAIEIE [mi-ri] n. £ 1. mayoralty 
 (functions, duration) ; 2. mayoralty ; 
 mayoralty-house. 
 
 MAIS [mJ] conj. 1. but; 2. but; why; 
 3. (adverb.)... ; 4. (substant) but. 
 
 Parler par des — , to but. N'en pou- 
 voir — i^^, cannot help it En puis- 
 je — , call I help it t 
 
 MAlS [ma-is] n. m. (boL) m^lise ; In- 
 dian corti, wheat, 
 
 MAISON [me-ion] n. £ 1. jj § house; 2. 
 J ^(W« (house one inhabits); 3. house; 
 house-keeping ; 4. house ; family ; 
 household ; 5. (of sovereigns) houselwld ; 
 Iwusehold establishment ; 6. house ; 
 family ; race ; 7. (astrol.) lu>use ; 8. 
 (com.) hotue ; firm. 
 
 — commune t, de ville t, toicn-hmise ; 
 comtnon-hall ; — 6ternellc, long home ; 
 — garnie, private lodging-=:^ ; — habi- 
 tee, 1. = inhabited ; 2. (law) dweUing- 
 z=. ; petite — ,l.sjnall=z ; 2. t retired = ; 
 petites — s t. Bedlam (of Paris) ; — pu- 
 blique, disorderly ■=.;■=. of bad, iU 
 fame ; — religieuse, religious =^ ; — 
 rustique, farm ; — seigneuriale, man- 
 sion ; m<uision-'^ ; mAinor-z=, — de 
 campagne, country =:, seat ; — des 
 champs, country = (with appurte- 
 nances); — de commerce, 1. commer- 
 cial, mercantile =, establishment; 2. 
 {cova.) firin ; — de commission, com^nis- 
 sicm-ageTicy ; — de correction, Bride- 
 well ; — de Dien, Lord's = ; — d'ete, 
 sni/tnmsr = ; — de son eternite -f, long 
 home ; — servant a Ihabitation, (law) 
 dwelling--^ ; — de jeu, g ambling -^=.; — 
 de plaisance, pleasure--^. ; villa ; — de 
 pret, pawnbroker's shop ; paronbro- 
 ker's ; — de la reine, du roi, queen's, 
 king's household, household -establish- 
 ment; — de sunii:, private hospital ; — 
 de ville, toicfl-=; cmnmon hall; — en 
 vihe, totr7i-=-; — et dependances, mes- 
 suage. Ami, amie de la — , friend of 
 the family ; assooie d'une — , (com.) 
 mmiiher of a firm ; chef de — , =-keep- 
 er ; householder ; etat de — , establish- 
 ment ; gens de — , servants ; gens de la 
 — , servants of the =-, finnily ; homme 
 de bonne — , m^m of a good family ; 
 maitresse de — , 1. mistre.ts of a ■=; 2. 
 urife ; personne qui tient une — , -^-keep- 
 er. — a louer, =. to let; — a vendre, 
 ■=.for sale. A la — , 1. at home; with- 
 in ; 2. in doors ; within doors ; de la 
 — , ( V. senses) 1. home ; 2. homehold ; 
 8. homely; de sa — , (astrol.) domal ; 
 hors de la — , out of doors : without 
 doors ; par-dessus les — s §, beyond all 
 reason, measure ; sans — , ( V. senses) 
 without a=:; •* hottseless ; vers la — , 
 homeward ; homeicards. Allerila — , 
 1. to go home ; 2. to go homeicard ; 
 avoir nn grand etat de — , to keep up a 
 uirye ejitablishme7it ; etre chef de — . to 
 he a =z-keeper ; etre a mettre aux petites 
 — s, to be a fit subject for Bedlam ; etre 
 un 6chappe des petites — s, to be a mad- 
 man broke loose ; faire sa — ,to form 
 
 0.^8 ?iousehold, establishment ; &it ft U 
 — , 1. home-made; 2. § home-apun; 
 fkire — nette, to make a clear ^ ; fidr* 
 — neuve, to have all new servants ; t&ii* 
 les honneurs de la — , to do the /lOTVort 
 of the = ; garder la — , 1. to keep o.'s :=; 
 2. to mind the = ; jeter la — par les fen6- 
 tres §, to turn the ■=■ out of window; 
 rester a la — ,tc remain at home; to r»- 
 main in ; to keep in doors ; s'en retour- 
 ner a la — , to return home ; to go hom»> 
 ward ; sortir de la — , to go from hcTne; 
 to go out of doors ; to go out ; tenir — ,t4> 
 keep = ; tenir une — , to be a ^^-keeper, 
 
 Syn. — Maison, logis. Maitnn sifrnities an edi- 
 fice" simply ; l-Ji/ie denotes a building or part of • 
 building with particular reference to the use that 
 is made of it as a place of ab"de. Several familiei 
 may have ioffis {lodginyi) in a single maison 
 (h.,use). 
 
 MAISONN:feE [m4-io-B6] n. £ (0^ 
 whole house (persons). 
 
 MAISONNETTE [mi-w-nJ-t] n. t 
 small liouse. 
 
 MAtTEE [m«-tr] n. m. 1. II § master; 
 2. 4- task-master ; 3. ** tnder ; lord ; 
 master; 4. master; oicner ; proprie- 
 tor; 5. master; teacher; instructor; 
 6. head : chief; 7. (of attorneys, barris- 
 ters, notaries' in the exercise of theil 
 profession) Mr. (Mister); 8. (of inns^ 
 landlord ; master ; 9. (of operatives) 
 master; 10. (fable) ma*^*'-; squire; 11. 
 (nav.) master; 12. (nav.) boatswain; 
 13. (iiniv.) master. 
 
 Grand — , grand master ; pass6 — , 1 
 
 = of the trade ; petit , spark ; fop ; 
 
 coxcomb ; sous — , assistant at a school; 
 assistant; ^ usher. — darmes, /^'^c- 
 ing = ; — es arts, = of arti ; — a dan- 
 ser, dancing =; — a dessiner, draiC' 
 ing ^, teacher; — d'ecole, school =; 
 
 — d"ecriture, writing =; ; — dV>quipag«, 
 (nav.) ^ ; hoatsicain ; — d'etude, iisher: 
 
 — d'hotel, steward ; office de — d'hotei, 
 steicardship ; — de pension, ■= of at 
 boarding-school; school-^=. Coup du 
 — , 1. =-stroke ; 2. z=-touch ; fonctioa 
 (Je — , mastership ; pouvoir de — , 7?i<*> 
 tership; mastery; talent de — , mas- 
 terliness ; trait de — , =L-touch. De — , 
 ( V. senses) masterly ; de main de — , 
 masterly ; en — , masterly ; sang — , 
 ( V. senses) masterless. Changer de — , 
 ( V. senses) to change o.'s allegiance (to 
 a sovereign); chercher — , to be v/rA«- 
 cided ; etre — de, ( V. senses) %tobea 
 = of; etre parfaitement — de, to he thor- 
 oughly — of; etre le — §, ( V. senses) to 
 have the option, choice (of) ; faire le — 
 avec q. u., to lord it over a. o. ; se rendro 
 
 — de. 1. to make o.'s self=: of; to mas- 
 ter; 2. to get (fire) under; tronver son 
 — , ( V. senses) to find o.'s match, ^♦^ 
 Tel — tel valet, like = like man. 
 
 MAtTRESSE [mS-trJ-s] n. £ 1. mis- 
 tress ; 2. ** rider ; lady ; mistress ; S. 
 mistress ; oicner ; proprietor ; 4. mis- 
 tress ; teacher; instructress ; 5. mis- 
 tress (lady promised in marriage); 6. 
 (b. s.) mistress ; 7. m,txtress ; sweet- 
 heart; 8. (of inns) landlady ; mi-st'-ess; 
 9. (of schools) governess : mistress. 
 
 Petite , " petite-^naitresse" (lady of 
 
 studied elegance); sous , under-gov- 
 
 e mess (of schno\s.); governess. — femme 
 ^, superior woman. 
 
 MAtTEISE [m^-tri-i] a. f. \. freedom 
 (of a trade company); 2. mastership (of 
 militarv orders). 
 
 MAtTEISEE [mi-tri-zi] v. a. 1. II § '« 
 muster ; 2. 1 (b. s.) to domineer over; 
 to lord it over ; 3. | to overmatch ; 4. § 
 to master; to subdue; to overcome; to 
 get under ; 5. § to master ; to keep un- 
 der ; 6. § to command (overlook) ; 7. to 
 »uhdtie (a fire) ; to be master of; to gst 
 wnder. 
 
 Maitrisk, b, pa. p. K senses of MaI 
 tkiser. 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a pas — , ( F! sensee) 
 
 1. I § immnstered ; 2. § unsubduM. 
 MAJESTY [ma-j4.-t«] n. £ 1. majesty ; 
 
 2. nuijestii (titli;). 
 
 Sa ■— , 1. his = (the king, emperor) 
 2. her = (the queen, empress). 
 
 Sun.— yi-iJEsTK, DiGNiTE. MajestS (maKstyl 
 consists in an elevation of air and a noblenes.' ol 
 c.arriage, to be found only in those of th» IukSuo 
 383
 
 MAL 
 
 MAL 
 
 AlAL 
 
 amal; amale; e'fee; ijf^ve; eftte; <?je; ill; »ile; omol; 6mi>\e; omort; wsuc; wsure; oujour; 
 
 tank in nciety. Dignili (^dignity) is that grandeur 
 of mien which proceeds from a high sense of pro- 
 priety, and an inward consciousness of rectitude ; 
 It ia confined to no particular class or grade. W'e 
 •peak of the majeiti i^majeUy') of kings and princes; 
 the dignite (diffnitt/) of suspected innocence. 
 
 MAJESTUEUSEMENT [ma-j^s-tu-ed- 
 I sian] adv. mdjesticaUy. 
 
 MAJESTUfeU-X, SE [ma-je^tu-eu, 
 •4-i] adi. majestic. 
 
 MAJEUE, E [ma-jenr] adj. 1. greater 
 (part); major; 2. importa/nt; great; 
 8. (pers.) of age; 4. (cards) major; 5. 
 (law) of full age; 6. (mus.) major. 
 
 Personne — e, 1. person of age ; 2. 
 (law) major. 
 
 MAJEUR, n. m. 1. + — s, (pi.) ances- 
 tors; forefathers; 2. (mus.) major. 
 
 MAJEUPvE [ma-jeu-r] n. £ (log.) ma- 
 jor. 
 
 MAJOR [ma-j6r] adj. m. 1. (cards) ma- 
 jor; 2. (mil.) major. 
 
 t,Xa.X. , staff (, V. Etat) ; eergent , 
 
 sergeant major; tambour- — , drurn- 
 major. 
 
 MAJOR, n. m. (mil.) nuijor (field offi- 
 cer who directs the administration and 
 accounts of a regiment and the recruiting 
 department). 
 
 — general, major general (officer who 
 directs the administration, accounts, and 
 recruitin-g department of a whole army, 
 and who dispatches the orders of the 
 general in chief). 
 
 MAJORAT [nm-jo-ro] n. m. ^'■majoraf 
 (landed property attached to a title so as 
 to descend with it). 
 
 Constitner, etablir, fonder un — , to 
 settle a =. 
 
 MA^JURDOME [ma-j6r-do-m] n. m. 
 major-domo. 
 
 MAJORITY; [nifl-jo-ri-t^] n. f. l.major- 
 ity ; 2. age (period at which persons 
 cease by law t(j be under the control of 
 parents or guardian*) ; 8. (of sovereigns) 
 niajo'Hty. 
 
 Fa'ible — , small majority; forte — , 
 larffe:=; — simple, 6a /■« =. Entree en 
 — , 'wning of age ; au dessous de la — , 
 untler age. Arriver a sa — , to come of 
 age ; attiMndre sa — , 1. to be of age ; 2. 
 (of sovereigns) to attain o s ■=.; to come 
 to o.'s =. 
 
 MAJORQUIN, E [ma-j»r-kin, i-n] adj. 
 of Majorca. 
 
 MAJORQUIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. t 
 native of Majorca. 
 
 MAJUSCLfLE [ma-jn»-kn-l] adj. (of let- 
 ters) capital ; large. 
 
 Lettre — , = letter ; capital. 
 
 MAJUSCULE, n. £ (of letters) capi- 
 tal ; capital letter. 
 
 Grande — , large capital ; petite — , 
 small =. 
 
 MAKI [ma-ki] n. m. (mam.) lemur; 
 m,akis. 
 
 MAL fmai] n. m. 1. evil; ill; 2. evil 
 (moral): j'W,- harm; lorong-doing ; 3. 
 evil; injui-y ; harm; hurt; 4. wis- 
 chief; 5. incon/venience ; evU; miffor- 
 tuns; 6. trouble; pains; 7. pain; 
 ache; 8. sore; 9. soreness; 10. !l di«- 
 ease; distemper; illness; com/plaint. 
 
 1. Le bien et le — , g'>'fd and evil ; les niaux de 
 la vie, Ikf evils, ilia "f '•/<■ '2. Apprendre a I'aire 
 le bien et a 6viter le — , to learn to do good and 
 avoid evil. 3. Le raensimge fait touionre j'l'js de 
 — que de bien, linng altvayi does more injurj-, 
 harm tkan good, 7. Avoir — aux dents, a la t^te, 
 to have a pain in o.'a teethy in o.'« hfad ; to have the 
 loo<*-ache, the head-&c\\e. 8. — au doigt, a sore 
 
 'oreille, 8 
 
 — atroce, ea-tjuisite pain ; agony of 
 
 fiain ; — caduc t, de saint t, de saint 
 ssn t, ^ falling-Hckne-ss ; grand — , 1. 
 terious evil ; injury ; 2. great, violent 
 = ; haut — i, falling -sickness ; — ima- 
 {{inaire, imaginary evil, ill ; leger — , 1. 
 sUg'.t =: ; 2. slight hurt ; petit — , 1. 
 tlight evil, ill; 2. slight injury; — 
 physique, physical, natural evil ; vio- 
 feiit — , violent =. — d"ane, (vet.) 
 scratch ; — d'a venture, whitlow ; — au 
 coeur, du coeur, sickness ; sickness of 
 stomach; — do mer, sea-sickness; — 
 d"opinion, imaginary evil. Auteur d'un 
 — , ( r. senses) hurter ; disposition pour 
 le — , mixchievousness ; herbe aux cent 
 -naox, (bot) mon«y-v>ort. Enclin au 
 .^s4 
 
 — , inclined to evil ; evil-inclined ; ill- 
 inclined ; en — , 1. for the worse ; 
 amiss; 2. wnfavorably; in an unfa- 
 vorable manner; 8. in a bad sense; 
 sans avoir de — , harmless; sans faire 
 du — ,1. harmless; 2. harmlessly. Ac- 
 cuser un — , (med.) to complain of a 
 = ; arriver au — , to come to mischief; 
 s'attirer du — , to get into mischief; 
 avoir — a . . ., 1. to have a =, to ha/ve 
 z=s in o.'s ...; to have the . . .-ache ; 2. 
 to have sore . . . ; avoir — partout, to 
 feel ill all over ; avoir du — a faire q. 
 ch., 1. to liave some trouble to do a. th. ; 
 2. to be painful to a. o. to do a. ih. ; 
 avoir le — caduc, to have t/ie falling- 
 sickness ; dire du — de, to speak ill of; 
 dire tout le — imaginable de q. u.. to say 
 all imaginable harm of a. o. ; to say 
 emry tiling that is bad of a. o. ; se 
 donner du — , 1. to lake =«, trouble ; 2. 
 (pour) to have a great deal of trouble 
 (to) ; entrainer q. u. au — , to bring a. o. 
 to evil; espliquer en — , to misinter- 
 pret; to misconstrue ; eviter, fuir le 
 — , to avoid, to shun evil ; + to eschew 
 evil ; faire — , 1. to be injiirious ; 2. to 
 pain; 8. t<^ aclie; 4. to hurt; faire le 
 — , 1. to do ill, evil; 2. to do mischief; 
 faire quelque — , to be in inl-ichief; faire 
 un — , to inflict an injury ; faire — a, 
 
 1. to injure\a. o.); to be injurious to; 
 
 2. to pain (a. o.); 8. to hurt (a. o.) ; faire 
 du — , to do wrong; to do hurt; to 
 hurt; faire du — a, {V. Faire — a); 
 faire — , du — a q. u., 1. to injure a. o. ; 
 to harm: a. o. ; to do a. o. harm, un in- 
 jury ; to be injurious, prejudicial to 
 a. o. ; to hurt a. o. ; 2. to do a. o. a mis- 
 chief; se faire — , du — , to injure o.'s 
 self; to hurt o.'s self; se faire un — 
 ^rave, to meet with an injury ; induire 
 a — , to lead into evil ; to lead astray ; 
 prendre en — , to take it amiss ; penser 
 a — , 1. to think of harm; 2. to mean 
 luirm; 3. to thitik it amiss; penser du 
 
 — de, to think ill of; etre porte au — , 
 to be inclined to evil; to be evil-in- 
 clined ; ill-inclined ; prendre en — , to 
 take (a. th.) amiss ; to take offence at ; 
 preserver q. u. de — , to keep a. o. out of 
 evil, of harm's way ; rendre le bien 
 pour le — , to return good for evil ; res- 
 sentir, seutir un — , to feel = ; tomber 
 dans le — , to come to evil; to get into 
 harm ; tomber de — en pis, to go ftir- 
 ther and fare tvorse; touiber du haut 
 
 — 1, to have the faUing-si<:kness ; tour- 
 ner en — , to mis-interpret : to miscti^i- 
 strue ; to put a bad, wrong construc- 
 tion on ; vouloir du — a q. u., to bear a. 
 o. malice ; to bear, to owe a. o. ill icill. 
 11 n"y a pas de — , 1. t/iere is no harm 
 done ; 2. there is no offence. Qui fait 
 toujours le — , ( V. senses) mischievous ; 
 qui ne fait point de — . 1. unharmful ; 
 unharming ; unhurtful; 2. unpain^ 
 ful ; unaciiing ; qui n'eprouve pas de 
 — , hurtless ; qui projette le — , iU-de- 
 
 signing. 
 
 i*i Aux grands maux les 
 
 grands remedes, extraordinary, great 
 evils require extraordinary remed'ies ; 
 desperate cases require desperate re- 
 medies. 
 
 MAL, adv. (comp. &, sup. pis; plus 
 .m.\l) 1. ill ; badly ; 2. wro?ig ; 8. 
 inni.ss; 4. uncomfortable; 5. ill (hav- 
 ing an illness) ; ^bad; 6. fainting; 7. 
 (pers.) at variance; v/nfriefiidly ; on 
 bad, ill terms. 
 
 3. — agir, — faire, to do amiss. 
 
 Pas—, {V. senses) 1. not a little; 2. 
 not a few ; plus — , worse; beaucoup, 
 bien plus — , m uch worse ; a great deal 
 worse : un peu plus — , rather, some- 
 what, ^ som-ething, a little worse. — 
 ensemble, at variance; unfriendly; 
 on bad, ill terms. De — en pis, tvorse 
 a7id worse. Alter — , ( V. senses) to 
 come amiss ; aller, se porter plus — , to 
 become, to get, to groio icorse ; etre — , 
 etre fort — , to be ill, bad, very ill, very 
 bad ; etre — avec q. u.. to be at variance 
 with a. o. ; to be cm, bad, ill terms tcith 
 a. o. ; niettre — ensemble, to set at va- 
 riance ; — parler (de), to speak ill (of) ; 
 prendre — q. ch., to take a. th. ill, 
 amiss ; co take offence at a. th. ; pren- 
 
 dre — un passage, to mistake the sense, 
 meaning of a passage ; trouver — , to 
 find it amiss; se trouver — , 1. to b« 
 uncomfortable; 2. to fare ill; 3. (de) 
 to be the worse {for) ; 4. to swoon ; to 
 faint ; *[ to faint away ; avoir envia 
 de se trouver — , to feel faint ; to b« 
 faint ; faintish ; etre — a q. u. (de), to 
 be wrong of a. o. (to). C"est — a lul, k 
 vous (de), it, that is wrong of him, q/ 
 you (to). 
 
 [Mal in Vne infinitive mav precede the verb.] 
 
 MALACHITE [ma-la-ki-t] n. £ (min.» 
 malachite ; mountain green. 
 
 JaALACIE [nia-ia-si] n. £ (med.) m.ala- 
 da ; depraved, vitiated appetite. 
 
 MALACOLOGIE [ma-ia-ko-io-ji] n. C 
 (nat. hist) malacology (science of the 
 moUusks). 
 
 MALACTIQUE [ma-lak-U-k] adj. 
 (med.) emollient. 
 
 MALACTIQUE, n. m. (med.) emolli- 
 ent medicine. 
 
 MALADE [ma-la-d] adi. 1. ill (having 
 an illness) ; ^ bad ; 2. sick (ill) ; 8. wv- 
 well ; ^ poorly ; 4. (of parts of tha 
 body) diseased ; bad ; 5. (of the mind^ 
 diseased ; disordered ; distempered. 
 
 1. Cette personne est — ,that person ia ill; lei 
 g«^ns — s. penp/e that are ill. '2. Les gens — », sick 
 pe 'pie ; une nit;re — , a sick mother. 4. Un pied 
 — , a diseased /oof, 
 
 Bangereusement — , — k mourir, k la 
 mort dangerously ill. Avoir I'air — , 
 to look ill ; rendre — , 1. to render, to 
 make =z; 2. to disease ; se rendre — , to 
 make o.'s self ill ; se sentir — , to feet 
 =. unwell ; to feel o.'s self =, unwell ; 
 tomber — , to be taken Ul ; to si<;ken. 
 Vous voila bien — I you complain with- 
 out being hurt ! 
 
 MALADE, n. m. £ 1. invalid ; person 
 that is ill ; sick person ; — s (pi.) sick ; 2. 
 patient (with regard to the physician). 
 
 Poste des — s,'(nav.) sick-birth; role 
 des — s, sick-list. £tre mis sur le rol* 
 des — s, to be on the sick-li-'it. 
 
 MALADIE [ma-la-di] n. f 1. | (in t,VL»- 
 ral) illne.ss ; malady; disease; dit- 
 temper ; sickness ; 2. (local) diseaM ,• 
 ^ complaint ; 3. || illness; jit of sick- 
 ne.'iS ; 4. I (of plants) disease ; 5 § dis- 
 ease (moral); 6. § {viv^ fur) passion (ex- 
 cessive fondness); 7. (vet) (of horses, 
 dogs) distemper. 
 
 'J. — du cceur, a disease of the heart. 5. Une — 
 d^s iiffections, de I'iinaginatiou, a disease i^thi a/- 
 Jeclions. of th'-j imagination. 
 
 — faeheuse, grave, serious illness, 
 disease; — legere, slight =, disease. 
 — du pays, home-sickness. Avoir la — 
 du pays, to be home-sick ; faire une — , 
 to be ill; to have a fit of sickness; 
 gagner une — , to be taken ill ; passeJ 
 dans la — , to sicken away (time); rele- 
 ver de — , to recover from =. 
 
 MALADI-F, VE [ma-la-dif, i-v] adj. 
 sickly; unhealthy; 1 ailing. 
 
 Etat — , 1. (i)ers.) sickline-is ; 2. (th.) 
 unhealthiness ; imsoundness. U'uua 
 maniere maladive. unhealthily. Deve- 
 uir — , to become, to get, to grow sickly, 
 unhealthy. 
 
 MALADIVETfi [ma-la-di-v-t«] n. £ 
 sickliness ; unheaWnness. 
 
 MALADEERIE [ma-la-drS-ri] n. £ t 
 hospital for the leprous. 
 
 MALADEESSE [ma-la-dri-s] n. £ 1. | 
 awkwardness; unskilfulne.<is; indese- 
 terity ; unhandiness; clumsiness; 2. I 
 awkward thing, ^ trick ; 8. § unskii 
 fulness. 
 
 MALADROIT, E [ma-la-droa, t] adj. 1 
 I] awkward ; unskilful ; unhandy ; un 
 gainly; clumsy; 2. § ((le, to) awk- 
 ward ; unskilful. 
 
 MALADEOITEMENT [ma-la-drott-v 
 man] adv. 1. 1 atckwardly ; vnskilfiMy, 
 unhandily; clumsily; 2. % awkyward- 
 ly : un.skilfully. 
 
 MALAGA [ma-U-ga] n. m. Malaga ; 
 Malaqa wine. 
 
 MALA I, MALAIS [ma-IJ] n. m. Jfo- 
 lay (lansnnse). 
 
 MALAIRE [ma-lft-r] adj. (auat) oftlte 
 cheek. 
 
 Os — , (anat) cheek-bone. 
 
 MALAIS, E [ma-lJ, .] 8<y. ir.iVoj ; 
 Miilayan.
 
 MAL MaL 
 
 MAL 
 
 <7(ijo&t^; eiijeu; eiijeune; «ipeur; an pan; ire pin; owIko; uwbrun; *U liq. 
 
 «gnllq. 
 
 MALAI8, p. n. m., E. p. n. f. Malay. 
 
 MAXiAISE [ma-li-i] a. m. uncwnfor- 
 tahleneBs; uneasiness. 
 
 Avec — , imeoMly. Dans le — , un- 
 eomfortably. Avoir du — , sentir do, un 
 — , to feel ■wrmomfortahle ; etre dans le 
 — , to he straitened in o.'s drctmi- 
 stances. 
 
 MALALSi;, E [ma-lJ-r«] adj. 1. {de, to) 
 'Xiffieult; hard; 2. incontenient ; in- 
 iommodious ; 8. (pers.) straitened in 
 O.'s circumstances ; embarrassed. 
 
 MALAIS^MENT [ma-lj-ii-man] adv. 
 difficultly ; icitk difficulty ; with trou- 
 ble. 
 
 — r^ussirai-je a cela, I thaU succeed in thai with 
 diaSculty. 
 
 [Malaisement preceding the verb ailmtts in af- 
 £rmiitive phraaee of the numinfttive following the 
 »erb.] 
 
 MALANDEE [ma-lan-orj n. 1 1. (carp.) 
 dead, rotten knot ; 2. (vet) mallenders ; 
 grease. 
 
 MALANDREU-X, SE [aia-lan-dren, 
 
 •*-i] adj. (carp.) that has dead, rotten 
 knots. 
 
 MAL-ANIM:6, E [ma-la-ni-m*] adj. iU- 
 tpirited. 
 
 MAL-APPEIS, E [ma-Ia-pri, t] adj. 
 ■unmannerly ; unmannered ; under- 
 bred. 
 
 MALAKT [ma-lar] n. tn. (orn.) wild 
 
 MALAVIS:^, E [ma-la-vi-i^] adj. (pers.) 
 ill-advised ; ill-judged. 
 
 MALAXER [ma-lak-.*] V. a. (pharm.) 
 to icork up. 
 
 MALBlTI, E [mai-ba-ti] adj. (pers.) 
 Hi-shaped. 
 
 MALCONTENT, E [.mal-kon-tan, t] adj. 
 t dittxatisfied ; discontented. 
 
 MALDISANT, E [mal-di-ian, t] adj. + 
 elanderotw. 
 
 MALB [mil] n. m. 1. male; 2. (of 
 certain animals) male; ^ he; 8. (of 
 birds) male ; ^ cock ; 4. (bot.) m,ale. 
 
 MALE, adj. 1. 11 male; 2. § manly ; 
 mtan/ul ; manlike; 3. § (th.) masculine; 
 k (bot) mate ; sterile. 
 
 Pen — , 1. unmanly ; 2. (th.) tm,mas- 
 euUne. Air — , manliness ; caractcre — , 
 1. manliness; 2. (th.) m,asculineness ; 
 xirility : ton — , manliness. 
 
 MALEBfeTE [ma-l-b6-t] n. £ J danffe- 
 rmis person. 
 
 MALEBOSSE [ma-l-bo-t] n, t + great 
 kump. 
 
 MAL:feDICTION [ma-I«-dik-«i6n] n, t 
 curse ; malediction ; + curse. 
 
 Exempt de — , uneursed. Proferer, 
 prononcer des — 8, to curse. 
 
 MALEFAIM [ma-l-fin] n. £ t cruel 
 hunger. 
 
 Mourir de — , to die o/stai^ation; to 
 ttarve tn death. 
 
 MAL6FICE [ma-U-fi-.] n. m. vntch- 
 eraft. 
 
 MAL:feFICi:6, E [ma-i«-fi-Bi4] adj. be- 
 ■atitehed. 
 
 MAL:feFIQUE [ma-l«-fi-k] adj. (astroL) 
 malevolent; Tnalefic. 
 
 MALEMORT ["ma-i-mdr] n. £ t tragic 
 d,eath : had end. 
 
 MALENCONTEE [ma-lan-kon-tr] n. £ 
 mischance; mi-ska p. 
 
 MALENCONTREUSEMENT [ma- 
 lan-kdn-treii-z-man] adv. ^ U/lltowardly ; 
 unluckilu : bv mischance. 
 
 MALENCONTREU-X, SE [ma-lan- 
 kon-treo, eii-i] adj. untoward ; unlucky. 
 
 Caractere — , untowardness ; unlucJt- 
 iness. 
 
 MAi-EN-POINT [ma.Un-poin] adv. in 
 a sorry pliQht. 
 
 MALENTENDTJ, E [ ma-lan-tan-dn ] 
 
 m^. ill-conceived; ill-judged. 
 
 MALENTENDU, n. m. mimnder- 
 ttanding ; misconception ; misappre- 
 kension. 
 
 II y a du — dans . . . , there is az=in 
 
 ' M ALEPESTE I [ ma-1-pJi-t ] int 
 plague on it ! 
 
 MAL-fiTRE [ma-U-tr] n. m. 1. uncom- 
 foriahleness ; uneasiness ; 2. narrow 
 oiicumMances. 
 
 MALfiVOLE [ma-i«-To-i] adj. t male- 
 •vleni ; evil-disposed. 
 
 MALFAgON [mai-fa-.on] n. £ 1. 1 bad 
 work ; 2. § decett ; triokerv 
 
 MALFAIRE [mai-fj-r] v.n. def to do 
 eftil. 
 
 [Malfaire is used in the infinitive onlv.] 
 
 MALFAISANCE [u^al-fi-.an-«]" n. f. 1. 
 evil-doing; wrong-doing; 2. (law) 
 n\alfeasance. 
 
 MALFAISANT, E [mal-a-ian, t] adj. 
 1. (.pers.) malevolent ; malignant ; 2. 
 mischievous; 3. (th.) unhealthy; un- 
 wholesome ; injurious ; prejudicial ; 
 hurtful ; no»ious. 
 
 Air — , malaria ; caractfere — , nature 
 — e, 1. malevolence; malignancy ; 2. 
 7ni.<>chievous7iess. D"une maniere —e, 
 1. malevolently ; malignantly ; 2. mds- 
 chievously ; 3. injuriously. 
 
 Sim. — Malfaisant, NUISIBLB, PERNICIEL'X. 
 MaifaisarU denolee that which is injurious by ils 
 verj' nature ; nuivible iiidicates that which does an 
 injur\', wheth'T in consequence of its own noxious 
 elements, or the peculiar susceptibility of that un 
 which it &c\.6; pemicieux ie applicable to that 
 which actually destroys or endangers the existence 
 of whatever is exposed to its influence. In some 
 countries the air is malfaisant {noxicus) to all wlio 
 breathe it; in others it is nnisiUe (injiirinut) lo 
 certain constitutions only, to which, unless the 
 necessary precautions are taken, it soon proves 
 pernii-ie'nl (fatal). 
 
 MALFAIT, E [mal-ts, t] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 deformed ; 2. (th.) iU-ad-vised ; ill- 
 judged. 
 
 MALFAI-TEUE [mal-fl-teur] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-«] n. £ malefactor ; evil- 
 doer. 
 
 MALFAMi, E [mal.£a-m«] adj. ill- 
 famed. 
 
 MALGEACIEUSEMENT [mal-gra- 
 eieu-i-min] adv. t riidely ; wncvmUt/. 
 
 MALGRACIELT-X, SE [mal-g^a-ued, 
 eii-i] adj. t rude ; incivil. 
 
 MALGR6 [mal-gr«] prep. 1. in spite 
 of (a. 0.); against the will of; 2. in 
 spite of{i^ th.); notwithstanding. 
 
 — cela, in spite of that ; notwith- 
 standing; nevertheless ; ^for all that. 
 — que, % (subj.) although; — que j'en 
 aie, — qu'il en ait, eta, in spite of me, 
 hiin, etc. 
 
 MALHABILE [ma-la-bi-I] adj. § (DANS, 
 in ; de, to) U7iskilful (morally) ; w?> 
 skilled; aickward. 
 
 ivIALIIABILEMENT [ma-la-bi-I-man] 
 adv. unskilftdly ; awkwardly. 
 
 MALHABILET:^ [ma-la-bi-l-t«] n. £ 
 v/nskUfuhiess ; want of skill; awk- 
 
 MALHERBE [ma-iJr-b] n. £ (bot) 
 deadly carrot. 
 
 MALHEUR [nm-leiir] n. HL 1. misfor- 
 tv/ne; ill-fortune; 2. unhappiness; 8. 
 unluckiiiess ; ill-luck; had luck; 4 
 misfortune ; ^ piece ofiU-fortune ; im- 
 fortunate event. 
 
 — a ... 1 woe to . . ! — i moi ! ** woe 
 is me ! De — , {V. senses) woeful ; par 
 — , 1. unfortunately ; 2. unh app ily ; 3. 
 unluckily ; If by ill-luck ; |^" as ill- 
 luck would have it. Arriver a — ,to get 
 into harm ; jouer de — , 1. || to have a 
 rim. of ill-luck ; 2. % to he unlucky, un- 
 fortunate ; porter — , to bring ill luck. 
 C'est un petit — , it is no great misfor- 
 tu7ie. ^i*^ A quelque chose — est bon, 
 it is an ill wind that blows nobody 
 good; ^*» un — ne vient jamais seui, 
 misfortunes n^ver came alone. 
 
 5,'/n.— Malhkl'r, accii>ent, desastrb. The 
 temi diaa9tre{di4a$ter) "S applied to all calamitous 
 or painful events ; maJheur {misfortune), to such 
 as have reference to one's property or condition in 
 life ; accvlent (accident), to tnose* that aflect the 
 person. The appearance of the platrue or any 
 other violent epidemic, is universally regarded 
 as a public desastre (dhaster) ; to lose one's all by 
 an unsuccessful speculation is a great m<i(/iet*r 
 ('iiisf'-rtune) ; to injure one's self by a fall is ac 
 accident ( acci dent). 
 
 MALHEUREUSEMENT [ma-Ien-rcu- 
 
 x-man] adv. 1. v/nfortuMutely ; 2. unhap- 
 pily ; 3. unluckily. 
 
 MALHEUEEU-X, SE [ma-Ien-reu, enz] 
 adj. {de, to) 1. u/nfortunate ; 2. unhap- 
 py ; 3. unlucky; 4. U7isuccessful ; 5. 
 wretched. : miserable ; 6. pjoor ; wretch- 
 ed ; destitute; needy; indigent; 7. 
 wretched (unimportant); poor; piti- 
 ful 
 
 Etre — , ( r; senses) (pers.> to be in had 
 eircttmstances ; to be badly of. 
 
 S(/«.— Malhebredx, misArablb. Jlfa/',flHtnt 
 is applied to one who has suffered from misfor 
 tune ; mietrable, to one whom it has reduced to • 
 state calculated to excite compassion. By a series 
 of maJheurs (misfortunes) in busines*, we may A 
 last be brought to a miaeTable (miserabh) coDd» 
 
 MALHEtJREU-X, n. m. SE, n. £ (F. 
 
 senses of Malheureitx, adj.) 1. poo". 
 wretched, destitute, needy, indigcrv 
 person ; poor wretch ; 2. (b. s.) wrett^ 
 (bad person) ; wretched being, crou^ 
 ture. 
 
 MALHONNfiTE [ma-lo-nS-t] adj, t 
 dishonest; 2. (poim, to) impolite; ^em- 
 polite; uncivil; unhandsome; rudt, 
 
 1. Une action — , a dishonest action; un — 
 homme, a dishonest man. '2. Un homme — , an 
 impolite man. 
 
 [MALHoNsfeTE in the Ist sense applied to per- 
 sons jtrecedes the noun.] 
 
 MALHONNfiTEMENT _ [ ma-lo-n«-t- 
 man] adv. 1. dishonestly; 2. impolitely f 
 unpolitely ; uncivilly ; rudely. 
 
 MALHONNfiTET^ [ma-Io-n«.t-t«] n 
 £ 1. impoliteness; unpoliteness ; inci- 
 vility ; rudeness ; scurrility ; 2. im/po- 
 lite, unpolite, uncivil, rude thing. 
 
 fitre dune grande — , to he exceeding- 
 ly, very impolite, uncivil., rude ; fair« 
 une — a q. u., to behave impolitely, 
 uncivilly, rudely to a. o. 
 
 MALICE [ma-li-s] n. £ 1. malice ; ma^ 
 liciou,sne.is ; malignancy ; malignity ; 
 
 2. malicious, malignant act, action., 
 thing ; ^ piece of malice, malignancy ; 
 
 3. arc/uiess ; arch,sly humor ; roguery; 
 knavery ; 4 arch, sly thing ; 5. acute- 
 ne-ts; sharpne-is ; 6. trick; prank. 
 
 Un innocent fourre de — , a maliciou4 
 person who assumes the appearance 
 of simplicity and gooditess. Avec — , 
 {v. MalicI'Eusement). Plein de — ^, 1, 
 fidl of malice ; malicious ; 2. full of 
 humor, pleasantry. Avoir de la — ,\. 
 to be malicious, malignant ; 2. to Im 
 arch, sly ; ne pas entendre — & q. ch^fo 
 mean no harm by a. th. ; faire une — 
 4 q. n., to play a. a. a trick, prank. 
 
 MALICIEUSEMENT [ma-U-sied-»-a>«r') 
 adv. 1. maliciously; malignantly; 
 malignly; 2. archly; slily ; knavisK- 
 ly ; 3. acutely ; sharply. 
 
 MALICIEU-X, SE [ma-U-sien.eM] 
 adj. 1. malicious ; malignant ; malign ; 
 2. arch ; sly ; knavish ; 3. acute ; 
 sharp ; 4 (of horses) vicious. 
 
 MALICORIUM [ma-ii-ko-ri-om] n. m. 
 (pharm.) pomegranate bark. 
 
 MALIGNEMENT [ ma-li-gn-miin* 1 
 adv. malignantly; malignly; m,al^ 
 ciously ; malevolently. 
 
 MALIGNIT:^ [ma-li-gni-t**] n. £ 1. 
 malignancy; m.alignity ; malice; 2. 
 {meA.) malignancy ; m,alignity. 
 
 Avec — , ivith =z • malignantly ; 
 malignly ; maliciously ; m/ilevolenUy. 
 
 MAL-IN, IGNE [ma-Iin, i-gn*] adj. L 
 malignant; nuilign; malicious ; ma- 
 levolent ; 2. arch; sly; 3. acute; 
 sharp ; knavish; 4 (med.) malignant; 
 malign. 
 
 Esprit — , — esprit, evil spirit; — 
 vouloir, malevolence. Avoir Fair, le re- 
 gard — , to look arch, sly, knavish. 
 
 3. n est trop — pour se laisser tromper, he it to* 
 sharp to allow himself to be deceived. 4. Une fievre 
 vialigne. a ma]ignant/«i«r. 
 
 M.4.L-IN, n. m., lG^i!,, n. f 1. malig- 
 nant, malign, malicious, malevolent 
 person ; 2. evil spirit ; 3. arch, »ly^ 
 knavish per.^on; 1 rogue; 4 ctcuta 
 shat^ person. 
 
 MALINE [ma-U-n] n. £ (nav.) spring 
 tide. 
 
 Grande — , equinoctial ■=.. 
 
 MALINES [ma-U-n] n. £ (pL) Miehlin 
 lace ; mschlin. 
 
 MALINGRE [ma-lin-gr] adj. 1. ailing; 
 poorly ; 2. weakly. 
 
 MALINTENTIOlSrN:^, E [ma-lin-tan- 
 sio-n6] adj. evil-dispo.sed ; evil^iinded, 
 ill-meaning ; ill-designing. 
 
 MALITORNE [ma-U-t6r-n] adj. amk- 
 ward ; uncouth; clumsy. 
 
 MAL-JUGi; [mal-ja-j6] n. m. Gaw> 
 en'oneous judgment. 
 
 MALLARD [malar] n. m. smaUgriivd 
 stone. 
 
 886
 
 MAL 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 a mai; A mSle; S fee; e f6ve; e fete; rfje; i il; t ile; o mol; d mdle; 6 mort; v sno ; H sure; OMiour' 
 
 MALLE [mai] n. f. 1. trrniJc; 2. ped- 
 iflAr'a casket; 8. inail (dispatch es ^ ; 4. 
 m^U (coach) 
 
 Courricr ds la — , mail-guard. D6- 
 feire sa — , to vnpack o/s trunk ; to itn- 
 fKick ; faire sa — , ses — s, to pack o.'8 
 irunk, trunks ; to pack up. 
 
 MALLi;ABlLIT:6 [mal-l«-a-bi-U-t«] n. 
 t maUeability ; maUeahleness. 
 
 Non , wnmalleability. 
 
 MALLilABLE [mai-i«-»-bi] a^j. mai- 
 
 Non — , unmalleahle. 
 
 MALLlfeOLE [mBl-16-o-l] n. £ (anat) 
 maUeoluK ; ^ ankle. 
 
 MALLlfeOLAIKE [mal-lS-o-U-r] adj. 
 (anat.) of, belonging to the malleolus, 
 ankle. 
 
 MALLE-POSTE rnie-i-pos-t] n. f, pL 
 Malles-postes, mau (coach). 
 
 MALLETIEK [nm-i-u^] n. in. + trunk- 
 maker. 
 
 MALLETTE [ma-14-t] n. £ »m<M 
 trunk. 
 
 MALLIER [ma-US] n. m. wheeler 
 (horse). 
 
 MALMENER [maUm6-D«] V. u. 1. fe) 
 maltreat ; 2. to hector ; to abuse ; -i-to 
 bully. 
 
 MALOTRU [ma-io-tru] n. m. rude, 
 wicouth, ill-bred person, m,an ; boor ; 
 elovm. 
 
 MALOTRUE [ma-lo-tru] n. £ rude, 
 uneouth, ill-bred person, wom,an. 
 
 MALOUIN, E rma-loo-in, i-n] adj. 
 (geog.) of Sctint-Malo. 
 
 MALOUIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f , na- 
 tive of Saint- iilalo. 
 
 MALPEIGN6 [mai-pi-gn**] n. m. 
 dirty, unmaslied fellow; }agr~ dirty 
 ^og, pig. 
 
 MALPLAISANT, E [mal-pIJ-iao, t] adj. 
 t (th.) unplea-sa/nt ; disagreeable. 
 
 MALPKOPRE [mal-pro-pr] adj. 1. 
 dirty ; unclean; 2. slovenly; squalid; 
 8. t unfit {/or). 
 
 Homme — , sloven; femme — , shit. 
 
 MALPROPREMENT [mal-pro-prg-man] 
 
 tidv. 1. dirtily; uncleaiUy ; 2. sloven- 
 V ,' squalidly ; 8. badly ; grossly ; 
 ■iwm»il)/. 
 
 MALPROPRETfi [inaI-pro-pr5-t«] n. C 
 1. dirtiness ; nnclean.ness ; 2. slovenli- 
 ness ; squalidness. 
 
 MAXSAIN, E [mai-sin, *-n] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) unhealthy ; sickly; 2. (th.) mw- 
 xoliolesonie ; ii/nhealthy. 
 
 Cote — e, (nav.) frnd coast ; ^tat — , 
 nature — e, 1. un/iealthiness; sickliness ; 
 i. unwholesomeness ; unhealthin^ess. 
 
 MALSi:ANT, E [maX-tt-ka, t] adj. 
 (poDi;) unbecoming (in) ; indecorous 
 (ill) ; ill-suiting (in) ; improper (for) ; 
 unseemly (in). 
 
 MaL-SEME, E [inal-88-m4] adj. (of 
 deers' antlers) iineven. 
 
 :^IALSOXANT, E fmal-so-nan, t] adj. 1. 
 I 8 ill-sound ing ; 2. § offensive (to pro- 
 priety). 
 
 M.\LT [malt] n. rn. malt 
 
 MALT AGE [mnl-ta-j] n. m. malting. 
 
 MALTAIS, E [mal-te, •] adj. Maltese; 
 of Malta. 
 
 MALTAIS, p. n. ni., E, p. n. £ Mal- 
 tese; native of Malta. 
 
 MALT:6, E' [m.ii-w yjj. malted. 
 
 Non — , uni'i lilted. 
 
 M ALTEUIi [mal-te irl n. m. maltman ; 
 maI1st,'r. 
 
 M ALTOTE [mal-tft-t] n. f. 1 1. exaction; 
 etrtortion; 2. tux-gathering; 3. body 
 tit'ta,c-gatherers ; tax-gatherers. 
 
 MALTOTIKR [mai-t6-tw] n. m. t 1. 
 tfxcun- ; extorter ; 2. tax-gatherer. 
 
 MALTRAITER [mal-trj-ts] v. a 1. (de, 
 imt) to maltreat; to ill-treat; to treat 
 iU; to use ill ; 2. to treat harshly, 
 hardly ; to deal luirdly uoiUi ; to deal 
 \ard measure to. 
 
 Maltkaite, e, pa. p. F. senses of Mal- 
 
 TEAITKR. 
 
 f!tre — , ( \'. senses) to have Tiard 
 m*a«ur6, 
 
 8l/n. — MiLTKAlTBE, TRArrSR MAL. MaUraitUT 
 
 upnifiea to treat ill, to use abusive langua^, un- 
 liiulnHU, or r^raonal violence to any one. TVai'Kr 
 ^ai means to eotertaiii in a niggardly or inhospi- 
 Mhle onanner. 
 
 MALVAC:^, E [m8l-T8-s«] adj. (bot.) 
 malvaceous. 
 
 Plante — e, ^= plant. 
 
 MALVAC6E [mal-va-s«] n. t. (bot.) 
 malvaceous plant; — s, (pi.) mallow- 
 tribe. 
 
 MALVEILLANCE [nmI-v4-ian-8*] n. f 
 m,alevolence ; ill-will. 
 
 Avec — , with = ; m,alevolently. 
 
 MALVEILLANT, E [mal-y^-ian, t*] 
 
 adj. malevolent; evil-disposed; ill-dis- 
 
 MALVERSATION [mnl-vjr-sa-uon] n. 
 £ Tnalversation ; malpractice. 
 
 MALVERSER [mal-v^r-aS] v. n. to 
 commit malversation; malpractices. 
 
 MALVOISIE [mal-voa-ri] n. f malm- 
 sey. 
 
 MALVOULU, E [mai-von-iu] adj. J 
 disliked. 
 
 MAMAN [ma-man] n. m. mamma ; 
 mother. 
 
 Bonne — ^, grand' — , grand-z= ; 
 grosse — , fat woman. 
 
 MAMELLE [ma-mJ-1] n. f. 1. (pers.) 
 breast (soft protuberant part adhering to 
 the thorax) ; 2. (of animals) udder. 
 
 Enfant? 4 la — , infant, child at the 
 breast. 
 
 MAMELON [ma-m-lon] n. m. 1. (pers.) 
 nippde; gW~ teat; 2. (of animals) nip- 
 ple ; teat ; dug ; S. (of mountains) roumd 
 eminence; 4. — s, (pi.) (of the tongue, 
 skin, &c.) papillie. 
 
 MAMELONN:^, E [ma-m.lo-n«] adj. 
 mamiUated. 
 
 MAMELU, E [ ma-m-lu ] adj. full- 
 breasted. 
 
 MAMELUK [ma-m-luk] n. m. Mame- 
 luke. 
 
 MAMERTIN, E [ma-mJr-tin, i-n] adj. & 
 p. n. m. f (anc. geog., ana hist) Mamer- 
 Une. 
 
 MAMILLAIRE [ma-mil-U-r] adj. mo- 
 millary. 
 
 MAMMAIRE [mam-mJ-r] adj. (anat) 
 mamma rt/. 
 
 MAMMiULiOGIE [mam-ma-lo-ji] a £ 
 mammalogii. 
 
 MAMMALOGISTE [mam-ma-lo-jUt] n. 
 m. mammalogist. 
 
 MAMMIFi;RE [mam-mi-ft-r] adj. (nat 
 hist) mammiferous. 
 
 MAMMIFERE, n. m, (nat hist) 
 maminal ; nuimmifer t — s, (pi.) mam- 
 Tnrilia ; mamnnals ; mammifers. 
 
 MAMMIFOKME [mam-mi-far-m] adj. 
 (nat hist) mammiform. 
 MAMMOLOGIE, n. £ V. Mammalo- 
 
 OIE. 
 
 MAMMON [ma-mon] n. m, -f- Main- 
 m<m (god of riches). 
 
 Adorateur de — , mammonist ; wor- 
 shipper of Mammon. 
 
 MAMMOUTH [ma-mou] a m. (foss.) 
 matn^noth. 
 
 MANANT [ma-nan] n. m. 1. i->easant; 
 2. (b. 8.) cloron ; rustic; clod poll. 
 
 Kusticite de — , clownishness. En — , 
 doxoniishly. 
 
 MANATE [ma-na-t] n. m. (mam.) ma- 
 natee ; lamantin ; *i sea-eoio. 
 
 MANC-EAU, ELLE [man-so, 4-1] adj. 
 (geog.) L of Le Mans ; 2. of Maine. 
 
 MANC-EAU, p. n. m., ELLE, p. a £ 
 
 1. native of Le Mans; 2. native of 
 Maine. 
 
 MANCENILLE [ man-s-ni-i* ] n. £ 
 (bot) manchineel. 
 
 MANCENILLIER [man-.-ni-i«*] n. m. 
 (bot) manchineel ; manchineel-tree. 
 
 — vencneux, tnanchineel-tree. 
 MANOHE [man-sh] n. m. \. handle; 
 
 2. stick (handle) ; 8. (of musical instru- 
 ments) neck ; 4. (of ploughs) tad ; 5. (of 
 v\o\\xi%) finger-board. 
 
 — universe], (tech.) pad. — a balai, 
 hrocnn-stick ; — de barreau, (print) 
 rounce. Branler au — , dans le — §, I. 
 to hesitcde ; to waver ; 2. to totter ; jeter 
 'e — apres la cognee §, to throw t/ie 
 lielve after the hatchet. 
 
 MANOHE, a £ 1. sleeve; 2. (geog) 
 channel; 3. (geog.) British Channel; 
 4. (nav.) hose. 
 
 — courte, short sleeve; grandes — s, 
 1. large =.? ; 2. pudding =;« ,• longue 
 — , 1. long = 2. side = ; — pend&nte. 
 
 hangi'.ig =. — & vent, (nav.) toind 
 sail. Bout de — , half-^. Sans — 
 sleeveless. Avoir q. a dans sa — §, fe 
 have a. o. at o.'s disposal; se faire !« 
 garde de la — de q. u., to be always M 
 a. o.'s side ; mettre des — s fu, to put =« 
 to ; to sleeve ; ne pas se faire tirer la — 
 par la — §, to do a. th. willingly ; not 
 
 to require much press-ing, urffkM 
 C'est une autre paire de — s §, fhiiut 
 another thing. U story. 
 
 MANOHETTE [ m-in-.hA-t ] n. t Z 
 r^iffte ; 2. cuff (for the wrist) ;" 8. (print) 
 side-note. 
 
 Faire de belles — s h. q. u. %, to do a 
 nice thing for a. o. (cause a. a embar- 
 rassment). 
 
 MANCHON [man-ahon] n. m. muff. 
 
 MANCHOT, E [man-sho, t] adj. | 1. 
 one-handed ; 2. one-armed; 3. dis- 
 abled (deprived of the use of ) ; maimed. 
 
 Ne pas etre — , (F. senses) § to be 
 very skilfid. 
 
 MANCHOT, n. m.. E, n. £ 1. \ <m«- 
 handed person ; 2. \ one-armed per- 
 son ; 3. (orn.) pinguin. 
 
 MANCIENNE [man-si-J-n] n. £ (bot) 
 meiUy-tree ; wayfaring-tree. 
 
 Viorne — , wai/fa?'ing-tree. 
 
 M AND ANT [man-dan] n. m. 1. (law) 
 employer; warrantor; 2. (com. law) 
 principal. 
 
 MANDARIN [man-da-nn] n. m. WUMi- 
 
 dari?i. 
 
 MANDARINAT [man-da-ri-na] a III. 
 
 ra7ik, office, dignity of mandarin. 
 
 MAN DAT [man-da] n. m. 1. mandate 
 (injunction); commission; 2. mandnto 
 (pope's rescript); 3. (com.) order; 4. 
 (com.) check ; cheque ; 5. (com., com. 
 law) commission (power of attorney) ; 6. 
 (law) letter, power, warrant of att-^n"- 
 ney ; 1 (c'v. law) m,andate; 8. {cum. 
 law) mandate. 
 
 — d'araener, (crim. law) warrant , — 
 d'arret, warrant ; capias ; — de compa 
 rution, summons; — de depot, mmi 
 mus ; com7nit7nent ; warrant of com- 
 mitment; — de perquisition, search 
 icarrant. Livre de — s, (bank.) check- 
 book ; cheque-hook. Convertir le — 
 d'aiiiener en — de despot, (crim. law) tj 
 commit; se faire dt-livrer un — de com- 
 parution, (law) to take out a summons ; 
 lancer un — , (law) 1. to issue a warrant; 
 2. to issue a summons. 
 
 MANDATAIRE [man-da-ti-r] n. m. L 
 mandatory ; 2. proxy ; 3. (law) attor- 
 ney. 
 
 Fonctions de — , proxyship. 
 
 MANDATER [min-da'-ts] V. a (adm.) 
 to deliver ancderfor tlie payment of; 
 to deliver an order for. 
 
 MANDEMENT [man-dS-man] a m. L 
 mandate (injunction) : 2. t order (for 
 payment) ; 3. (of bishops) charge ; 4 
 (law) mandamus. 
 
 Donner en — , (law) to order. 
 
 MANDER [man-d«] V. a (A. de, to) L 
 to send (by message or letter) (to),' to 
 acquaint (with) ; to inform {of) ; 2. to 
 write (to) ; to write word {to) ; 3. to 
 send word {to) ; 4. to send for ; to «2<m- 
 mon. 
 
 1. — une nouvellp a q, u., to send a piece of i»- 
 telliqence to a. o. ; tn aoqiiaiut a. v. with a piece of 
 intelligence ; je lid ai iiiatuie do venir, qu'if vint, / 
 sent to him to come. 4. — le m^decin, to qend for 
 the doctor ; il t'ut viaTuie a la cuur, fie \e'i» sum- 
 moned to court. 
 
 Mande, e, pa p. F senses of Mav- 
 
 DER. 
 
 Sans 6tre — , unsent for 
 
 MANDIBULAIRE [man.<ii-bu-l*.r] skJJ 
 mandihultxr. 
 
 MANDIBULE [nan-di-bn-l] t. t 1. 
 mandible ; jaw ; 2. (nat sa) m/indibis 
 
 De la — , des — s, mandibular. 
 
 MANDILLE [man-di-i*] a £ t numtUI 
 (footman's mantle). 
 
 MANDOLINE [man-do-U-n] n. t mom- 
 dolin. 
 
 MANDORE [man-do-r] a £ ma/ruturij 
 (kind of lute) ; mandore. 
 
 MANDRAGORE [man-di»-g6-r] a 1 
 (bot) 7n<indrake; numdrag^ra. 
 
 — officinale, ::=. 
 
 MANDRILLE [ man-dri i* ] a IB 
 (mam.) mandrilL
 
 MAJ< 
 
 MA.V 
 
 MAN 
 
 <^<l joflte; eu jeu; eu jeune; eA p«nr; an pan; in pin; onbon; «« bmn; 'U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 MANDRIN [man-drin] n. m. (tech.) 1. 
 mandrel ; 2 ^oi-mr ; -i. strike. 
 
 MANDUCATIUN [man-du.ka-«idn] n. f. 
 .. (did.) mitnducatlon (eating) ; 2. (of 
 the Eucharist) mariducation. 
 
 MAN£aGE [m»-n6-a-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 hand-jrork. 
 
 MAN:^GE [m8-n«-j] n. m. 1. imane(/e; 
 training (cf horses) ; 2. || moMege ; horse- 
 mtanehip ; riding ; 3. manege ; riding- 
 kMooI ; 4. § man^isuvres (artful manner 
 l/ acting) ; pfoceedings ; aitijices ; 5. 
 (tech.) horse-gin. 
 
 Moulin a — , (tech.) horse-mill ; sol de 
 — , (tech.) gin-raee. 
 
 MANES [ma-n] n. m. (pi.) (myth.) 
 vuines ; shade. 
 
 MANGAMESE [ maD-ga-nJ-i ] n. m. 
 (min.) mangan^ae. 
 
 MA_NGAN£SIEN, NE [man-ga-n6-»i-in, 
 i-n] adj. (m\n.) nuinganesian; contain- 
 ing manganese. 
 
 MANGE ABLE [man-ja-bl] adj. eat- 
 ible. 
 
 Non — , nneatable. 
 
 MANGEAILLE [man-ja-i*] n. f l./ood 
 (for certain domestic animals, particu- 
 larly for poultry) ; 2. (b. s.) (pers.) eat- 
 ing ; *{ stuffing. 
 
 MANGEANT, E [man-jan, t] adj. ^ 
 eating. 
 
 fitre bien — , to eat heartily ; to be a 
 heai'ty eater. 
 
 MANGEOIRE [man-joa-r] n. t man- 
 ger ; crib. 
 
 Toumer le dos ii la — §, <o turn o.''s 
 lack to the goal (do the reverse of what 
 .8 necessary to attain an object) ; to take 
 the contrary direction. 
 
 MANGER [inan.j6] V. a. 1. I (danb. ovt 
 of: si'R, off) to eat ; 2. ^ I § <o devour ; 
 to eat up ; Z. % to eat away ; 4. § (de, 
 rcith) to eat (with caresses, &c.) ; to de- 
 vour ; to eat up; 6. $ (th.) to consume; 
 to require; to take; 6. § to ruin (a. o.); 
 
 7. § to squander (property); to ru7i 
 t/trough ; 8. to clip (o.'s words) ; not to 
 frwunince. 
 
 — (en absorbant), to absorb ; — (en 
 oi'iianmant), to c&>isume; — (en corro- 
 d&ut), to corrode ; to eat away ; — (en 
 d6truisant), to destroy ; — (ontiere- 
 ment), to eat up; — (en lavant), to 
 xcash away ; — (en minant), to under- 
 mine ; — (en rongeant), to eat aioay. 
 
 — avidement, to eat greedily ; — 
 avidement et en entier, to snahhle up ; 
 
 — tout vif, to= u}) alive: — avec ap- 
 petit, — d'appetit to = with appetite ; — 
 q. u., — la chair sur les os a q. u. §, to = 
 a. o. out of house and hmne; — q. n. 
 jusqu aux os §, to sti-ip a. o. to the skin ; 
 
 — des yeux §, to devour (a. th., a. o.) 
 loith o.'s eyes. II me mangerait, il me 
 mangerait le blanc des yeux §, he would 
 kill me (is very angry) ; je le mangerais 
 avec un grain de sel, a la croque-au-sel 
 g, / could ■=■ him, = him, up (I am 
 •tronger than he). 
 
 Mange, e, pa. p. V. senses of Man- 
 ger. 
 Non — , 1. ti/neaten; 2. und^voured ; 
 
 8. im^squandered. 
 
 8e manger, pr. v. 1. 1| (th.) to be eaten ; 
 2. § (pers.) (DE, icitA) to devour each 
 other (with caresses) ; to eat each other 
 ^P j 3. § (pers.) (b. s.) to look furious 
 at each otiier ; to look ready to eat 
 each other up ; 4 8 (th.) to destroy 
 each other ; 5. (gram.) to be elided ; to 
 wuffer elisio?i ; to be cut of. 
 
 — des yeux §, to look furious at each , 
 other ; to look ready to eat each other 
 up. 
 
 MA NGER, V. n. 1 1. (dans, out of; 
 ItTB, off) to eat; 2. I to eat o.'s .food, 
 viituals; 3. to take o.'s meals; 4. (of 
 tnimals) to feed. 
 
 1. — dans line assiett*?, ?o e&loutofaphte; — 
 aar.s de la vaiset-lle plate, ».. Hat mU o/p'a/r. 3. — 
 (hei an ami, to take o.'s meals at aJrittuPa. 
 
 — bien, 1. to eat heartily ; 2. to live 
 well ; to =z good things ; — chaud, to 
 = o.'s food, victiuiU warm ; — ensem- 
 ble, 1. to = together; 2. to take o.'s 
 meals together; 3. (mil.) to mess; — 
 froid, to := o.'s food, victuals cold. — 
 »vv! appetit, — d'appetit, io = vyith 
 
 appetite ; — dans la main h q. n.. 1. (of 
 animals) to =; out of a. o.'s hand ; 2. § 
 (pers.) to be over familiar ; — comme 
 un manceuvre, comme quatre, comme 
 un chancre, to =: like a farmer, plough- 
 mAiin; — sur le pouce, to snack. Don- 
 ner a — a, 1. to give (a. o.) something to 
 = ; 2. to give (a. o.) food, victuals ; 3. to 
 feed (animals). 
 
 MANGER, n. m. eating ; food; vic- 
 tuals ; morsel. 
 
 — de roi, dUhfitfor a king. £tre 
 un bon — , to be good eating ; to be a 
 good ilis?- 
 
 MANGl RIE [rain-j.ri] n. f. 1. 1 enting 
 (action) ; 2. ^^^0~ e-:raction. 
 
 MANGE-TOUT [man-j-tou] n. m., pi. 
 — , prodigal : spendthrift. 
 
 >IANGEU-R [man-jenr] n. m., SE 
 [en-zj n. f. 1. II eater ; 2. + | (b. s.) great 
 eater : 3. § prodigal ; spendthrift. 
 
 — de charrettes ferrees. de petits en- 
 fants §, boaster ; braggart ; — de Chre- 
 tiens, chicaner; — de noyaux, (orn.) 
 grossbeak ; — de soupe, viande appre- 
 tee, iiUer who would rather eat brown 
 bread than ha/ce to earn uhite. 
 
 MANGEURE [mAn.ji-r] n. f. (DE, by) 
 place eaten (by mice, worms). 
 
 MANGIER, n. m. V. xManguier. 
 
 MANGLE [man.gl] n. ui. 
 
 MANGLIER [min-gMs] n. m. (bot) 
 mangrove : mangle. 
 
 MANGOUSTE [mao-gous-t] n. f. (mam.) 
 (genus) mangouste; ichneumon. 
 
 MANGUE [man-g] n. f. (bot) mango. 
 
 MANGUIER [man.ghi*] n. m. (bot.) 
 (genus) mango-tree. 
 
 MANIABLE [m«-ni-a-b1] adj. 1. II easy 
 to be handled; easily handled; 2. I| 
 workable : easily worked ; 3. § tract- 
 able; manageable. 
 
 Pen — , ( V. senses) untractable ; un- 
 mutuigeuble. Nature — , qualite de ce 
 qui est — . tract<ibleness ; tractahility ; 
 manageableness. D'une mani^re — , 
 tractably. 
 
 MANIAQUE [ma-ni-a-k] adj. having 
 a mania. 
 
 ]<:tre — , to have a mania. 
 
 MANIAQUE, n. m. f. person that 
 has a mania. 
 
 MANICH6EN, NE [ma-ni-iW-in, 4-n] 
 adi. Manichean. 
 
 'MANICH]6EN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. 
 Manichean ; Manichee. 
 
 MANICn:fclSME [ma-m-«h«-i.-m] n. m. 
 Manicheism. 
 
 MANICHORDION [ma-ni-kSr-dion] n. 
 m. (mus.) mani chord : dumb spinet. 
 
 MANICLE [ma-ni-kl] MANIQUE [ma- 
 ni-k] n. f. hand-leather. 
 
 MANIE [ma-ni] n. f. 1. II (med.) ma- 
 nia; 2. t m-adness : folly; 3. § (de, 
 for) mania : passion ; ^ rage ; 4. 
 (comp.) mania. 
 
 Avoir une — , to have a =. 
 
 MANIEMENT [ma-ni-min] n. m. 1. | 
 
 touch (action) ; 2. II handling ; 3. § ma- 
 nagement : conduct. 
 
 — des amies, (mil.) manual exercise. 
 MANIER [ma-ni-«] V. a. 1. || to touch 
 
 (with the hand); 2. 1| § to handle; 3. § 
 to treat : to deal tcith : 4. § to manage ; 
 to conduct ; 5. § to govern ; 6. § to ad- 
 minister; 7. (man.) to govern, (horses). 
 
 Ditficile k — ,{V. senses) untractable; 
 unmanageable. 
 
 Manie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Manter. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. 1 untouched ; 2. 
 1 § unhandled ; 3. § unmanaged ; 4. § 
 it/ngoverned. 
 
 MANIER, V. n. (man.) to be go- 
 verned. 
 
 MANIER, a m. $ 1 1. touching ; 2. 
 handling. 
 
 Au — , 1. by the touch, feel; 2. by 
 handling. 
 
 MANlfeRE [ma-niJ-r] n. f. 1. manner; 
 ^ way ; 2. i^T" kind ; sort ; 3. —8, (pi.) 
 manners ; deportment ; 4. (b. s.) man- 
 nerism (affectation) ; 5. (liter.) nuinner 
 (style) ; 6. (paint) manner. 
 
 La bonne — . the right manner, way ; 
 bonnes — s. good =■! .• la mauvaise — , 
 the wrong icay ; mauvaises — s, ill-=:s ; 
 bad =s ,• unmMnnerliness. Uniformite 
 de '-, man/nerimn. — d'a^, ^ of act- 
 
 ing ; ivay ; — s de parler, modes of e» 
 pressiun; — de voir, 1. way; 2. opin- 
 ions. La — dont, the =z in which, A 
 la — ...,inthe...=i; a la — de, aft«r 
 the = of; aux — s ..., ...-mannered; 
 k sa — , in o.'s own =, icay : dans sa — , 
 in o.'s =, way ; de la mCme — , in M4 
 same ■=■ ; in like = ; d'une — a, in a = 
 that; so as to ; de — que, in such a = 
 as; so that; d'aucune — . in no vtise; 
 d'une — ou d'autre, by some means or 
 oVier ; in some way or other ; d« 
 quelle — , in what =:, sort; de quelqiLe 
 — que ce soit, in any^; in any loise; 
 de toute — , at all events ; en aucune — , 
 by no means; ^ by no =^ of means; 
 on, upon no account ; en quelque — , in 
 some sort; sans — ,unmannered. Avoir 
 des — 8 ..., to have . , . =:s ; to be ...- 
 m,annered. 
 
 Syn, — Mani^rer, air. The atr (a'r) seems to 
 be b"ni vrith us; the niaiwres (_iHanueri) ar« th* 
 result of education. We uotice a person's air {air) 
 at a ^rlance, and from it form our first impressions 
 of Ills character; h'1% tnanieres (mtinnrrs) are more 
 ^adually developed in the course of our acquaia- 
 tance with him, and form the basis of our maturer 
 judgment. 
 
 MANi:6R:fe. E [ma-ni4-r«] adj. affected. 
 Personne — e, mannerist. 
 
 MANI:fiRISME [ma-ni«-ris-m] n. HI. 
 maivnerism. 
 
 MANli;RISTE [ ma-niS-ris-t ] n. DO. 
 manneri-tt. 
 
 MANIEUR [ma-ni-eur] n. m. (b. 8.) 
 handler ; pei'.-ion that haiuUes. 
 
 MANIFESTATION [ma-ni-f^i-ta-iiao] 
 n. f (a, to) manifestation. 
 
 Faire une — . to make a =. 
 
 MANIFESTS [ma-ni fts-t] adj. m<xw<- 
 fe.< 
 
 Evidence — , manifestne^s. Facile k 
 rendre — , manifestible. Kendre — , to 
 make manifest. 
 
 S/,71.— Manifests, notoirk, public. That 
 which is mnnifeste (manife.il) is no longer conceal- 
 ed ; what is notiire (nottjrions) is no more a matts* 
 of luicertainty or doubt ; what ispublufut (^>uA/ic) 
 has ceased to be a secret.' 
 
 MANIFESTS, n. m. l.manifssto; % 
 (com. nav.) manifest. 
 
 MANIFESTEMENT [ma-m-fis-t«-man] 
 adv. manifest!)!. 
 
 MANIFESTER [ma-ni-res-t«] V. a.(l, 
 to) to manifest; to make manifest; to 
 show forth. 
 
 Se MANIFESTER, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to ma- 
 nifest o.'s self; 2. (th.) to be made ma- 
 ni feM; to evidence o.'s self; to shine 
 forth. 
 
 MANIGANCE [ma-ni-gan-s] n. £ ma- 
 nauvre (artful management). 
 
 MANIGANCER [nm-ni-gan-l^] V. a. to 
 concoct (manage artfully). 
 
 MANIHOT, n. m. V. Maniot. 
 
 MANIOC [ma-ni-ok] n. m. tapioca. 
 
 MANIOT [ma-ni-o] n. m. 1. (bot.) ma- 
 nioc; maniliot; cassavix-root ; 2. ma- 
 nioc (flour). 
 
 MANIPULAIRE [ma-ni-pu-W-r] adj. 
 (Rom. ant.) maniptdar. 
 
 MANIPULAIRE, n. m. (Rom. ant) 
 commiinder of the ma/niple. 
 
 MANIPULATEUR [ma-ni-pu-la-teur] 
 
 n. m. (chem., pharm.) manipulator. 
 
 MANIPULATION [ma-ni-pu-la-sion] n. 
 £ (chem., pharm.) manipulation. 
 
 MANIPULE [ma-ni-pu-1] n. m. L 
 handful ; 2. (Rom. ant.) maniple ; 8. 
 (Rom. cath. reL) maniple; 4 (phann.) 
 maniple. 
 
 MANIPULER [ma-ni-pu-lf] V. %. 
 (chem., pharm.) to manipulate. 
 
 MANIPULER, V. n. (chem., pharm.) 
 to manipulate. 
 
 MANIQUE [ma-ni-k] n. f hand-Uor 
 ther. 
 
 Homme de la — , ^ cobbler. Enton 
 dre la — 5, to understand a trick «t 
 ptoo ; -r- to be up to a thing or two. 
 
 MANI\'T;AU [ma-ni-vd] n. m. 1. o«t#r. 
 stand ; 2. osier basket; basket. 
 
 MANI'TELLE [ m8-ni->rj-l ] n. t L 
 (mach.) orank ; 2. (tech.) tvinch. 
 
 — de la barre du gouvemail, (uav.l 
 whip-staff: Levier de — , (tech.) «»n«A- 
 ha7t.dle. 
 
 MANNE [m5-n] n. £ 1. ma/nna; 9 
 (pharm.) manna. 
 
 SSft
 
 MAIi 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAK 
 
 a mal ; A male ; e fee ; ^ ffe ve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; J ile ; o mol ; & miile ; <'' mort ; u snc ; ^ snre ; o« jour ; 
 
 — (jfe'eete +, z=.from, Heaven; word 
 if Ood. — en larmes, (pharni.) = in 
 tears; — en snrte, (pharm.) sorted =. 
 Prfine ^ la — , (bot.) =-0.9/1 ,• z=-tree. 
 Ctet nne bonne, vraie — §, it is reaUy 
 /bod for the people. 
 
 MANNE [man] n. £ hamper. 
 
 MANNEQUIN [ma-n-kin] n. m. 1. | 
 manikin : 2. 1 small hamper ; hamper ; 
 & S puppet (insignificant person); 4. 
 (paint.) Utyman. 
 
 C'est un vrai — §, he is a mere pup- 
 pet, log oftcood. Sentir le ■ — §, (paint.) 
 to he unnatnral. 
 
 MANNEQITIN6, E [ma-D-ki-n«] adj. 
 jMiint.) nntidtural. 
 
 MANNETTE [ma-ni-t] n. £ (tech.) 
 Jiand-gear. 
 
 MANCEUVEE [ma-neu-vr] n. £ 1. ma~ 
 nceiwre; 2. (mil.) dnll; drilling; 8. 
 (nav.) working (a ship); 4. (nav.) rope; 
 5. — s, (pi.) (nav.) rigging. 
 
 — clandestine, secrt-te, sourde, clan- 
 degtins m.amxu'cre ; underplot ; — s 
 clandestines, secretes, gourdes, under- 
 dealing ; — courante, (nav.) running 
 rope; — s courantcs, (nav.) running 
 rigging ; — dormante, (n&\.') stctnding 
 ro]}e; — s dorniantes, (nav.) standing 
 rigging. — , — s, de,gr(*einent, (nav.) 
 rigging ; cordage. A la — , (mil.) on, 
 upon drill ; a force de — , f>t/ manveu- 
 vring ; bydintofmanieworing. Amar- 
 rer une — , (nav.) to make a, rope fast ; 
 entendre bien la — . to know very iceU 
 how to work a ship : to be nell ac- 
 quainted, familiar tcith the working of 
 a ship ; faire une — §, to make, eo^ecute 
 a:=; to make a move ; to take a step ; 
 passer une — dans, (nav.) to reeve. 
 
 MANCEUVKE, n. m. 1. H workman; 
 2. \ journei/man-mason ; 3. § cobbler; 
 bungler; 4. § artful, deceit^'ul, crafty, 
 cv/im in g person. 
 
 MANCEUVKER [ma-ne.i-vr*] V. a. 1. to 
 manaeii/vre ; 2. (nav.) to work (a ship); 
 8. (tech.) to %cork. . 
 
 MANCEUVKER, v. n. 1. to manoeu- 
 9re ; 2. (mil.) to maiimuvre ; to go 
 through o.'s evolutions ; 3. (mil.) to 
 drill ; 4. (nav.) to work the ship. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to jnanwuvre; 2. (mil.) 
 to mandfu/vre ; 3. (mil.) to drill. 
 
 MAN(EUVRI-EK, feKE [raa-nen-vri-«, 
 
 »-r] adj. skilful in exec^Uing, perform- 
 ing manoeuvres. 
 
 MANCEUVRIEE [m«-nea-vri-«] n. m. 
 
 1. (mi].) person skilled in man/mi/vre ; 
 
 2. (nav.) good seaman; able-bodied 
 ieamiin. 
 
 MANCEUVRIERE [ma-neu-vii-i-r] nl C 
 (of ships, &c.) manoeuvrer. 
 
 £tre bonne — , 1. (mil.) (of armies) to 
 be ■'ikHful in eT-ecuting, performing 
 m^niituvres : to perform, ed-ecute ma- 
 ncBuvres skilfully ; 2. (nav.) (of vessels) 
 to '>cork well. 
 
 MANOIE [ma-noar] n. m. \. mnnnr ; 
 2. manor-house ; 3. ** domain ; region ; 
 ahode. 
 
 MANOMi;TRE [ma-no-mJ-tr] n. m. 1. 
 (phys. ) manometer ; manoscope ; press- 
 ure-ijaiige ; gauge ; 2. (steam-eng.) 
 rtedin-f/aiige. 
 
 MANOM^TRIQUE rra..-no-m«-tri-k] 
 »di. (plivs.) manometrical. 
 
 MANbUVRIER [ma-nou-vri-t] n. m. 
 d-ap-laborer ; laboring man. 
 
 MANQUE [man-k] n. m. 1. want (ab- 
 sence); 2. failure (absence); fail; 3. 
 /ail (omission): 4. (play) mi.<ts. 
 
 — de, Jbr want of. S'apercevoir du 
 — de, remarquer le — de, to miss ; trou- 
 rer ... do — , to fnd ... scanting, too 
 IMle. On 8'aperf oit de . . . — , there is a 
 d^i^iency of. . . 
 
 Hvn. — .Manque, dkfaut. Manqut is a ff^lative 
 t*ni) ; it dentitea the deticiency of a pari whicli is 
 necesAary to make a thing complete. If in a bae 
 which should contain fifty dollars there should be 
 but thirty, we wouM say that there were twenty 
 He marnjut {wanting). Defaut is an absnlute term", 
 and indicates niit the want of a part, but the ab- 
 sence of a whole. The dHaut (want) of money 
 inhiects a traveller m a foreign laua to extreme 
 tmbarrasSTiient. 
 
 MANQUE-A-TOUCnER. [ni.an-ka-tou- 
 (k«] n. m,, pi. — , (bil.) miss. 
 MANQUEMENT jman-k-mio] D. m. 1. 
 
 3S8 
 
 faidt of omission ; fault ; 2. failure ; 
 tcant. 
 
 — de parole, breaking o.'« word, pro- 
 mise. 
 
 MANQUER [man-ki] V. n. 1. to err; 
 to fail : 2. to mi-ts ; to miscarry ; 3. to 
 fail ; to decay ; 4. to fail ; to give way ; 
 
 5. (th.) (a, . . .) to fail; to be icantinrj ; 
 
 6. (pers.) (a, from) to be taken; to be 
 taken aicay ; 7. (de, to) to fail (omit); 
 8. (de) to just escape (...); to just miss 
 (...); to have like (to) ; 9. (imp.) (de) to 
 tcant (for) ; to stand in need (of) ; to 
 lack; to be in lack (of); 10. (a) to be 
 deficient (in) : to be icanting (in); to 
 fall short (of); 11. (imp.) to be miss- 
 ing ; 12. (pers.) (a) to be wanting in re- 
 spect (to, towards a. o.) ; to be guilty of 
 indecorum (towards); to put a slight 
 (on, upon); 13. (de) to .forfeit (o."s pro- 
 mise, word); to depart (from); to go 
 (from) ; 14. (a, . . .) not to keep (o."s en- 
 gagement, appointment, word): 15. (of 
 fire-arms) to miss fire ; to miss; 16. 
 (com.) (i>¥.. for ; to the amount of) to 
 fail ; to become insolvent ; to be a 
 bankrupt; 17. (com.) to be out of (&. th.). 
 
 1. Tons les hommes sont sujets a — , a// jnen are 
 liable tu err, fail. ■!. Mon afme me mam/iia, ma 
 weapon missed. ?.. Cette maison man^jue par les 
 fondements, this hruge fails in the ffmnilatv'n. 4. 
 La terre manqna b^v* 'eura pieds, the gruuntl ^b^\\- 
 ed, gave way 6en<a4-i ; leiV/e«^ o. Les forces lui 
 manijuent, Kis strength fails him; le courage Kii 
 manque^ his courage fails Aim. 6. Si lenr pere 
 vient a ieur — , if their father should be taken/rcm 
 them. 7. Xe p.is — de faire q. ch., not to fail to do 
 a. th. ; not to fail doing a. th. 8. Nous avons 
 manque de verser, we just escaped being overturn- 
 ed ; we had like fo 6^ overturned. 9, — du neces- 
 saire, to want for necessaries ; ne — de rien, to 
 stand in need uf nothing. 10. Ne pas — d'espri:, 
 d'anibition, not to be deficient, wanting in intelU- 
 gence, ambition. 1). li manque plusieurs volumes 
 a cet oucrage, there are several volumes missuig of 
 that Work. 
 
 Commencer a — ,to fall short 8e — 
 h soi-mcme, to be wanting to o.'s self; 
 to be wa?iting in what one owes to o.'s 
 self; s'apercevoir qu'il manque, to mi.ts ; 
 snpplcer a ce qui manque (a), to supply 
 the deficiency (in) ; to make good (...); 
 to miT.ke lip (. . .). 
 
 MANQUER, V. a. to miss (not to meet, 
 not to succeed in ; to allow to escape). 
 
 L'avoir manque belle, to have had a 
 narrow escape. 
 
 Manque, e, pa. p. ( Fi senses of Man- 
 quek) 1. imperfect ; defective ; that is 
 a failure; 2. abortive; 3. would -be (de- 
 ficient in the necessary qualifications). 
 
 3. Un peintre — , a would-be painter. 
 
 Affaire — e, failure ; 7ni.scarriage : 
 coup — . m iscarriage. £tre — , ( V. sen- 
 ses) to fail ; to be a failure ; to he of. 
 
 MANSARDE [min-sar^] n. £ 1. gar- 
 ret ; 2. garret-window. 
 
 Fenetre en — , garret-windoic ; habi- 
 tant d'une — , garreteer; toit en — , 
 mansard, curb-roof. 
 
 MANSE, n.£ U. Messe. 
 
 MANS-EAU, ELLE, adj. & p. n. m. f. 
 V. Manceau. 
 
 MANSU^TUDE [man-su-«-t«-d] n. £ 
 monffvetude ; mildness ; gentlenesx. 
 
 MANTE [mint] n. £ mantle (ladv's). 
 
 MANTEAU [man-t«] n. m. 1. II cloak; 
 2. mantle.-a. %cloak: pretea-t;A. (arcli.V 
 (of fire-places') mantle; 5. (her.) mant- 
 ling ; 6. (mol.) mantle. 
 
 — court, .'•hoit cloak. — de ceremonie, 
 state mantle; — de cheminee, (arch.) 
 mantle-piece; mantle-slielf ; mantle- 
 tree ; 5 chimney-piece. — de deuil, 
 mourning r=. En forme de — , mantle- 
 shaped ; sous le — , tinder the rose; 
 underhand ; underhandedly ; secretly; 
 clandestinely. Dfepouiller de son — , to 
 unmantle ; s"envelopper de son — §, to 
 resign o.'s self calmly to o.'s fate; gar- 
 der les — x, 1. to sta^id sentinel ; 2. to 
 take no share in it; oter son — , to uti- 
 manlle. 
 
 MANTELET [man-U^] n. m. 1. short 
 cloak; 2. (of ladies) mantelet; mantlet; 
 8. (of carriages) canopy-front ; 4. (fort.) 
 mantlet; mantelet; 5. (nav.) lid. 
 
 — de sabord, (i\&\\) port-lid. 
 MANTELINE [man-t-U-n] n. £ t 
 
 riding-hood. 
 
 MANTELUEE [man-t-ln-r] n. t (of 
 dogs) hair of the back (-when it is not ol 
 the same color as that of the rest of th* 
 body). 
 
 MANTILLE [man-ti-i*] n. £ mantiUa 
 
 MANTINEEN, ne [man-tUni-in, i-n 
 adj. & p. n. m. £ (anc. geog., ana h!£\.) 
 Maiitinean. 
 
 MANTOUAN, E [min-lc* in, »-tj tCi 
 Mantuan ; of Mantua. 
 
 MANTOUAN, p. n. m., E, p. ix 
 Mantuan : native of Mantua. 
 
 MANUEL, LE [ma-nu-M] adj. 1. ^ mdtt^ 
 ual ; 2. from hand to hand. 
 
 MANUEL, n. m. 1. manual; hand- 
 book; 2. tea-t-book. 
 
 MANUELLEMENT [ ma-nu-i-l-min ] 
 adv. from hand to hand. 
 
 MANUFACTURE [ma-n.r-fak-tu-r] n. £ 
 
 1. m,anufacture ; making; 2. manufac- 
 tory ; 3. (a. & m.) factory ; mill ; 4. body 
 of operatives ; operatives of a manu- 
 factory. 
 
 De — , manufacturing; manufao- 
 tural. Se livrer a la — , to manufac- 
 ture. 
 
 MANUFACTURER [ ma-nu-fak-tu-r« ] 
 v. a. to manufacture. 
 
 MA^'UFACTlTRE, E, pa. p. manufac- 
 tured ; wrought. 
 
 Non — , unmanufactured ; un- 
 wrought. 
 
 MANUFACTURER [ma-nu-fak-tu-ri«] 
 
 n. m. manufacturer (workman). 
 
 MANUFACTURI-ER, lEKE [nia-no- 
 fak-tu-ri^, ^-r] adj. manufacturing. 
 
 Industrie manufacturiere, manvfao- 
 tures ; systeme — , factory-synient.. 
 Dans, engage dans Tindustrie manofac- 
 turiC-re, engaged in manufactures. 
 
 MANUMISSION [ma-nn-mi.ion] n. £ 
 man um i.tsion ; eifranchisem,ent. 
 
 MANUSCRIT, E [ma-nui-kri, t] ad^ 
 manuscript. 
 
 MANUSCRIT [ma-nus-kri] n. m, 1. 
 manuscript; 2. (of works to be prisrtod' 
 copy. 
 
 Pri.x du — , copy-moe\ey. 
 
 MANUTENTION li.«.ii--«i-sic,B] \x.L 
 1. management; 2. Xikc.*'.niiiance ; up. 
 holding ; 3. bake-hoitse (for the army) 
 4. (cust.) opening and examining. 
 
 MAPPEMONDE [ma-p-mou-d] n. t 
 
 vnap ofUie icorld. 
 
 MAQUEKEAU [ma-k.r6] E. m. 1. 
 scorch ; 2. (ich.) (senns) mackerel. 
 
 MAQUEK-EAU [ma-k-r6] n. m., ELLR 
 [e-l] n. £ -^ /Kinder. 
 
 MAQUEKELLAGE [ma-k-ri-la-j] n. 
 m. panileri\m. 
 
 MAQUETTE [ma-kj-t] n. £ (sculp.) 
 small rough model. 
 
 MAQUItJNON [ma-ki-gnon*] n. m. 1. 
 X horse-dealer ; 2. (b. s.) horse-jockey ; 
 joikeu : 3. § jobber. 
 
 MAQUIGNONNAGE [ma-ki.gno-na-j»] 
 n. m. 1. J horse-dealing ; 2. (b. &.) Iiorse- 
 jockeuing : .3. ^ jolibing. 
 
 -MAQUIGNONNER [ma-ki-gno-n#*] V. 
 .H. 1. to d ixgui.\e for sale the defects of 
 (horses): p^" to bishop; 2. % to job. 
 
 .Maquignonne, e, pa. p. (of horses) 
 irho.'ie defects are disguised for sale ; 
 iW" bishoped 
 
 MARABOUT [ma-ra-bou] n. m. 1. 
 inarahout (Mahometan priest); 2. kettle 
 (of an ugly sha^e); 8. ugly person; 4. 
 (orn.) argil; ar{i '11 ; hurgil. 
 
 MARAtCHER [aiwf-.h«] n. m. hii 
 chen-gardener. 
 
 MARA IS [mn-rsj n m. 1. martLh , 
 sicamp;fen; bog; 2. (In Pwis) groumi 
 for a kitchen-garden. 
 
 — mouvimt,fiow-boo ; — oalant, aait 
 marsh. Coureur de — , hog-trotter. En 
 foncer dans un — , to swamp ; se sanvei 
 par les — , a travers les — %. to extricatt 
 o.'s self, to get out of a difficulty, by bat 
 reasons, e.ri-uses. 
 
 MARASME [ma-ra^m] n. m. (med. 
 marasmu.'i: atrophu : consumption. 
 
 MAEASQUIN [m'»-ra«-kin] n. m. "Jfa 
 rasqtiin"' (liqueur made of Marasca cher 
 ries). 
 
 MARATRE [ma-ra-tr] n. £ 1. (b. A.i 
 step-mother ; 2. hard-hoirted nwOier. 
 
 MARAUD [ma-rft, d] n. m., E, n. 
 knave; rascU- ocoundrel ; jadt.
 
 MAR 
 
 
 MAR 
 
 MA?. 
 
 
 ou joute; «(t jeu; 
 
 eu jeune ; 
 
 eu pear ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un bran ; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn llq. 
 
 
 MARAUDE [ma-r6-d] n. C maraud- 
 tig ; freeb- wting. 
 
 Aller a la — , en — , to go ■=■; revenir 
 Je la — , to return from =. 
 
 MAKAUDEE [nm-rft-d^] V. a. to ma- 
 rnud. 
 
 MAK A DDEUB [iia-rA-defir] n. m. ma- 
 rauder ; frefhooter. 
 
 MARAV^^DIS \vn%-r^^k-ii\ n. m. ma- 
 nyvedi (Spanish coin). 
 
 MARBKE [mar-or] n. m. 1. marble 
 (calcareous stone) ; 2. marble (stone with 
 AU inscription or sculpture); 3. slab of 
 wiarble ; 4. (print) slab ; 5. (print) im- 
 posing -stone. 
 
 — jaspe, variegated marble ; — onvr6, 
 wrought = ; — statuaire, statuary = ; 
 — travaille, manufactured =. — d' Arun- 
 del, d'Osford, Arundelian, Arundel, 
 Oxford = ; — ft broyer, grind-stone ; — 
 de Carrare, Carrara = , — de plusieurs 
 coaleurs, variegated = ; — de luxe, 
 (ymamental =; — de Paros, Parian, 
 ifarpessian =. Bloc de — , block of=: ; 
 carriire de — , =.-qu,arry ; chiques de 
 — , fragments of= ; plaque de — , slab 
 of=. De — , =. Tailler le — , to cut 
 = ; travailler le — , to inanufactwre, to 
 work =. 
 
 MARBEER [mar-br6] V. &. to marble. 
 
 Mabbre, e, pa. p. 1. marbled ; m,arble ; 
 t. (a. & ra.) camleted. 
 
 MAEBEEEIE [^mar-brs-ri] n. f. (a. & 
 m.) 1. mMrble-cutting ; 2. marble-mill ; 
 marble-works ; m,arble-yard. 
 
 MAEBREUE [mar-breur] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) ■m.arhler. 
 
 MARBRIER [mar-bri-«] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 1. m,arble-worker ; 2. marble-cutter ; S. 
 marble-polisher ; polisher. 
 
 MARBRli;EE [mor-bri-J-i] n. f. marble- 
 juarry. 
 
 MARBRUEE [mar-bri-r] n. f (a. & m.) 
 marbling. 
 
 MARC [mar] n. m. t (Fr. weight) 
 " mare" (8 ounces). 
 
 Poids de — , by the mMrc. Au — le 
 ftanc, so Ttiueh in Vie pound ; au — la 
 Uvre + ( r. Au — le franc). 
 
 MAKO [mar] n. m. 1. residuum (of 
 tuples, grapes, herbs, olives aJter espres- 
 flon); 2. fruit, herb pressed ; 8. grout; 
 
 MARCASSIN [mar-ka-.ui] n. m. (mam.) 
 young wild boar ; grice. 
 
 MARCA8SITE [mar-ka-u-t] n. t (min.) 
 marcasite. 
 
 De — , 1. 0^= ; 2. m,araasitic. 
 
 MARCATION [mar-ka-ruon] n. t de- 
 marcation. 
 
 Ligne de — , line of= (traced by Pope 
 Alexander VI., dividing between Spain 
 and Portugal the countries discovered 
 by them on the west and east of this 
 .\ne). 
 
 MAECELnsiE [mar-s-U-n] n. £ Persian 
 (textile fabric). 
 
 MARCHAND [mar-ahan, d] n. m., E, n. 
 f. 1. tradesm,an ; dealer ; 2. shop-keep- 
 «r ; 8. (in America) store-keeper ; 4. 
 ryurohaser ; oustom.er ; 5. (at auctions) 
 bidder ; 6. . . . (master, not a workman) ; 
 7. (orn.) surf-scoter. 
 
 4. Chercher a attirer lea — 8, to seek to attract 
 customers. 6. Un — tailld-jr, a tai/or ; un — U- 
 braire, a b^oksi^lhr. 
 
 — ambulant, forain, itinerant dealer ; 
 petit — , 1. petty tradesman ; 2. small 
 = ; 3. (b. 8.) chandler. — a demeure, 
 resident = ; — en detail, retail = ; re- 
 t/iiler ; — en gros, wholesale =. De 
 petit — , ohandlerly. II y a — , (at auc- 
 tions) tf-^re is a bid; y a-t-il — ? (at 
 functions) is there a bidder t — qui perd 
 lie peut rire, let him laugh that wins ; 
 u'est pas — qui toujours gagne, one inust 
 ■fiipsct losses sometimes. 
 
 MAECHAND, E, adj. 1. merchant- 
 able ; in a merchantable state ; 2. sala- 
 ble ; .3. trading ; com,meroial ; mer- 
 cantile ; A. Jit for trads, biisitiess ; 5. (of 
 prices) wholesale ; trade ; 6. (of naviga- 
 ble rivers) in a fit state for navigation. 
 
 Non — , ( Fi senses) unmerchantable. 
 Bailment, navire, vaisseau — , 1. m,er- 
 thant-ship ; merchant-man ; 2. (nav.) 
 trader ; marine — e, merchant-service. 
 fctra — . (of goods) to be an open trade. 
 
 MAECHANDAGE [mar-.han-da-j] n. 
 m. task-iDork ; piece-work. 
 
 MAECHANDAILLEE [mar-.han-da- 
 i«*] V. n. |^~ to haggle. 
 
 MAECHANDEE [mar-.han-dS] V. a. 1, 
 1 to cheapen (contend about the price 
 oO ; 2. II to cheapen (ask the price of) ; S. 
 \to bargain for ; to haggle for , to chaf- 
 fer for ; 4. § to he.s-itate to expose (a. th.) ; 
 5. § to spare (a. o.). 
 
 4. II ne mari'handa pas sa vie, he did not hesi- 
 tate to expose his /i7V. 
 
 MARCIIANDEE, v. n. 1. 1| to bargain ; 
 to haggle ; to chaffer ; 2. § to liesitate ; 
 to make ceremonies. 
 
 Sans — , 1. witliout haggling, chaffer- 
 ing ; 2. without hesitation ; vtihesi- 
 tatingty. Personne qui marchande, || *[ 
 cheapener ; bargainer ; haggler. II 
 n'y a pas a — §, there is no room, for 
 hesitation. 
 
 MARCHANDEUR [mar-ihan-deiir] n. 
 m. task-jnaster. 
 
 MARCHANDISE [mar-.han-di-.] n. f. 1. 
 
 commodity ; merchandise ; goods ; 
 wares; 2. J trade; traffic; 8. (com.) 
 goods. 
 
 — banale, (pol. econ.) universal equi- 
 valent ofai, commodities ; — bonne et 
 belle, (com.) prime goods; prims; — s 
 disponibles, (com.) stock in trade ; — s 
 encombrantes, hea/vy goods; — s expe- 
 diees, goods forwarded ; — s legores, 
 light goods; — s melees, 1. i..ixed 
 goods ; 2. § medley ; m,kced medley. — s 
 de contrebande, contraband, smuggled 
 goods ; — s d'encombrement, heavy 
 goods ; — s a expedier, goods to be for- 
 warded ; — du otipou, japanned wares ; 
 — 8 en magasin, (com.) stock, stock in 
 hand ; — s a lapi^ce, (com.) piece-goods. 
 Bien debiter sa — , to set off well who/, 
 one says ; faire — %,to trade ; to traffic , 
 faire une provision de — s, to lay ir. 
 stock ; faire valoir sa — , 1. to praise o.''s 
 goods ; 2. %to set off o.'s =:; i. § to set 
 o.'s self off. 
 
 MARCHE [mar-sh] n. f. wiorcAe« (mili- 
 tary frontier). 
 
 MARCHE, n. f. 1. 1| walk ; gait ;pace ; 
 step ; 2. II walk ; icalking ; 3. || mtirch 
 (grave, solemn walk) ; procession ; 4. ] 
 advance; progress; 5. || course (mo- 
 tion) ; 6. § march ; progress ; course ; 
 advance; 1.% course; conduct; man- 
 ner, way of proceeding ; 8. (of stair- 
 cases) stair; step; 9. — s, (pi.) § steps 
 (point of rising to an eminent situation) ; 
 10. § stepping-stone; 11. (of watches) 
 train ; 12. (arts) treadle (of lathes, looms, 
 &c.) ; treddle ; 13. (cheas, drafts) moves ; 
 14. (mach.) step ; 15. (mil.) march ; 
 inarcldim ; 16. (nav.) sailing. 
 
 1. — lente, rapide, s/'yu), rapid walk, step. 2. 
 Apres U!ie heure de — ,ajter anhotir^a walk, walk- 
 iiiy. 3. — triompliale, triumphant miircli, proces- 
 SK'D. 0. La — des corps celestes, //y<' course .^/ Me 
 cete&tial bodies. 6. La — de I'eeprit huniaiii, flit 
 marcti, prfi^ress oj the human intetlect ; la — d'un 
 poeme. the progress <•/ a p"em. 
 
 — derobee, (mil.) stolen march; faus- 
 se — , (va\\.) feigned =; — forcee, (mil.) 
 forced = ; — funebre, dead = ; — mili- 
 taire, = ; — paliere, (of stair-cases) top 
 step. Ordre de — , ( V. senses) (nav.) 
 order of sailing ; tringle de — , stair- 
 rod. A — ....... -gaited ; a la — lente, 
 
 sioic-gaited ; a la — pesante, heavy- 
 gaited. Dans la — reguliere, in due 
 course; d'une — rapide, (nav.) fast sail- 
 ing ; en — , (mil.) on the =, m,arching. 
 Arreter, contrarier la — (de), to .stand in 
 the way (of) ; avoir la — . . . , to be. ..- 
 gaited; avoir la — sur, (nav.) to out- 
 sail ; y avoir . . . de — , 1. to be .. .^s 
 icalk ; 2. (mil.) to be...'s r= ; il y a . . . 
 de — ,itis...'s walk ,' il y a trois heures 
 de — , it is three hours'' walk ; battre la 
 — , (mil.) to stnke up a = ; derober une 
 — (a), to conceal a = (from) ; etre en 
 — , to be on the = ; etre sur les — s du §, 
 to be on the steps of (an eminent situa- 
 tion); faire fausse — , 1. (of chess and 
 other games) to make a wrong move ; 2. 
 (mil.) to make a false march (in order 
 tiy mislead an enemy); faire une — , to 
 perform, to make a ^ ; termer la — , to 
 bring up the rear ; gasner une — (sur), 
 </ *teal a = (upon) ; mettre en — , (mil.) 
 
 to march; se mettre en — , (miL) t« 
 march ; to set forward, *{off; fiilM 
 mettre en — , to march off; sonner la — , 
 (mil.) to strike up a^; suivre une — , 
 to pursue, to take, to hold, to steer a 
 course. 
 
 MARCH:6 [mar-.h«] n. m. 1. market; 
 2. tnarket ; market-house ; 3. m/j/ri 
 (place of sale) ; 4. market-tim,e ; 6. mar- 
 keting (purchase) ; 6. bargain (agro©- 
 ment); 7. (com.) market; 8. (com.) e?ii- 
 porium. 
 
 Bon — , cheapness; excellert — , e^.- 
 cellent, ^ dead bargain ; — fou, dog 
 cheap ; grand — , large emporium ; 
 rude — , hard bargain ; — bien suivi, 
 brisk market; — peu suivi, dull, heavy 
 market. — d"or, bargain; great bar- 
 gain. Place du — , market-place ; re- 
 vue du — , report, review of the market. 
 Bon pour debattre, faire un — , good at a 
 bargain. A bon — , 1. II § cheap ; 2. I J 
 cheaply ; par-dessus le — , to boot; into 
 the bargain.' Acheter au — , to market; 
 aller au — , to go to market; to go mar- 
 keting ; aller, courir 6ur le — d'un autre, 
 1. II to outbid another ; 2. § to tread ir. 
 another^s steps ; amener sur le — , to 
 bring to market; avoir q. ch. a bon — , 
 to hame a. th. a bargain ; avoir bon — 
 de q. u. §, to obtain cheaply an advan- 
 tage over a. o. ; to get the better of a. o. 
 easily ; convslure un — , to close a bar- 
 gain ; donnci nar-dessus le — , to give 
 into the bargain; to throve in; to throw 
 into the bargain ; encombrer le — de, 
 to glut, o-ver stock the market with ; 6tre 
 en — , to be bargaining ; en fetre qultte 
 a bon — , to come off; to get off cheaply ; 
 faire — (de, pour), to conclude, \ to 
 stHke a bargain ; to bargain (for) ; 
 faire bon — de, to hold cheap ; faire un 
 bon — , to buy a bargain; faire bien 
 ses — s, to market well ; faire son — , to 
 market ; to go marketing ; mettre k a. 
 u. le — ft la main, to offer a. o. to break 
 off the bargain ; en sortir ft bon — , it 
 come off, to get off cheaply ; vendre a« 
 — , to market. C'est un — donn6, it i* 
 for nothing ; c'est un — dor, U it a 
 capital bargain ; le — tient tons les ... , 
 the market is field every . , . ^*,^ Le« 
 bons — s ruinent, cheap is dear in the 
 long run ; ^:*^, on n'a jamais bon — da 
 maiivaise marchandise, bad things art 
 alwai/a dear. 
 
 MARCHEPIED [mar-Bh-pi«] n. m. 1. | 
 step (stair) ; 2. || stepping-stone ; 3. I 
 foot-board ; foot-stool ; 4. || towing-path; 
 5. § stepping-stone (means of success) ; 
 step ; 6. (of boats) stretc/ier ; 7. (of car- 
 riages) step ; 8. (nav.) (of yards) /lorse ; 
 foot-rope ; 9. (X.^<A\.) foot-step. 
 
 Servir de — ft q. u. pour... , to be a. 
 o.'s .stepping-stone to. 
 
 MARCHER [mar-»h«] V. n. 1. II to walk ; 
 to go ; 2. || (sctk, on, tipon) to step (place 
 the foot upon) ; 3. || (sur, 07i, upon) to 
 tread (walk on) ; 4. || to travel ; to go ; 
 5. II to proceed ; to travel on; ^ to go 
 on; 6. § to proceed; to march on ; to 
 move on; to go; 1. § to progress; to 
 'make progress ; 8. § (avant, of) to take 
 precedence ; 9. § to be (in rank) ; 10. (of 
 clocks, watches) to go ; 11. (of mechan- 
 ism) to (/o,- 12. (of steamboats) to sail; 
 to go ; to steam ; 13. (man.) to walk ; li, 
 (mil.) to march. 
 
 i. — sur un insecte, to tread upon an insect ; - 
 sur les talons a q. u., to Iread upon a. o.^a heeli. 6 
 
 — prudemment, to proceed prudently. 8. Un I'onr.- 
 tionnaire qui marche avant un autre, a functionary 
 that takes precedence of another. 9. — I'egal i« 
 q. u., to be a. o.^s equal. 
 
 — (en avanpant), to goforicard; tc 
 go on ; to move on ; — (en avangant 
 peniblement), 1. \ to tnidge; 2. § U 
 wade ; — (en continuant d'avancer), ic 
 keep on ; — (ft cheval), to ride ; — (en 
 corps), to troop ; — (en se dandinanl), t* 
 waddle; — (dans I'eau), to wade; — 
 (devant I'ennemi), to go out; — (ave« 
 li^gerete), to trip ; — (pas ft pas), to step ; 
 
 — (ft pied), to tcalk. — de iVont, de pair 
 avec q. u., to keep pace with a o. ; ^ to 
 keep tip with a. o. ; to go along with a. 
 o. ; — ft la derobee, to stalk ; — ft pat 
 comptes, mesures, to loalk for7naUy, 
 stiffly, with measured steps ; —■ ft quk 
 
 SS9
 
 MAK 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 amal; a male; el'ec; efhve; efute; ^je; iil; tile; omol; 6 mole; rSmort; wsuc; wsure; »u joui'. 
 
 tre pattes, to walk, to go upon all-fours ; 
 
 — en avant, 1. ( V. senses) to set for- 
 teard ; 2. || § to take the lead ; — en 
 t6te, I S to takf. the lead ; to lead on ; — 
 mleui que, 1. to walk better than ; 2. to 
 outwalk (a. o.) ; — peniblement, ( V. 
 •enses) to trudge; — pouipeusement, 
 »vec poinpe, to sweep ; — toujours ||, to 
 ieop on; — seul, (of children) to run 
 aioiie ; — tout seul §, to stand on o.'s 
 .rwii legs ; — vite, to walk fast, quickly. 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. to get along ; 2. 
 (mil.) to march. Marche ! niarcbez 1 on ! 
 niarchez 1 (in travelling) all right ! II 
 n'y a pas moyen de — avec q. ch. §, 
 Viere is no doing with a. th. ; qui a la 
 faculto de — , ambulatory ; qui marche 
 bien, (nav.) 1. fast; swift; 2. fast; 
 iwift-saiUng. 
 
 MARCHEK, n. m. 1. walk; gait; 2. 
 voalking. 
 
 1. Reconnnitre q. u. a son — , to recngnize a. o. 
 hu his walk, ^ait. 'I. Cette route est un rude — , 
 tkia road w ruaiih walking; it ia^ough walking on 
 this road. 
 
 MARCHER, V. a. (tech.) to press. 
 
 MAKCHEU-R [nmr-»heur] n. m., 8E 
 [ed-i] n. f. pede,strian ; waU'er. 
 
 Bon — , (nav.) fast, stoift-sailing 
 $hip. N'etre pas — , to be no walker. 
 
 MAECOTTAGE [mor-ko-to-j] n. m. 
 (hort.) layering. 
 
 MARCOTTE [mar-ko-t] n. f. (hort.) 
 toyer. 
 
 MARCOTTER [mar-ko-u] V. a. (hort.) 
 to layer. 
 
 MARDELLE, n. f. V. Maegelle. 
 
 MARDI [mar.<iij n. m. Tuesday. 
 
 — gras, iShrove :=. — saint, = before 
 Easter ; = in Passion-%oeek. Faire le 
 
 — gras, to keep Shrove =. 
 
 MARE [ma-r] u. f. 1. pwid ; 2. pool. 
 MAR6CAGE [nm-r«-ka-j] n. m. 
 ttuirsh ; tnoor ; fen ; »wamp ; bog. 
 
 MAR:6CAGEU-X, SE [ ma-r^-ka-jeu, 
 
 i¥a-t\ adj. inarshy ; moorish; fenny; 
 iwainpy; boggy. 
 
 Pays — , marsh land ; terrain — , 
 inarsh-land ; moor-land. 
 
 MAR^CIIAL [.na-r«.Bhal] n. m. \..far- 
 H«r ; 2. marshal (high dignitary); 3. 
 (a 'A.) field-marshal ; marshal. 
 
 — ferrant, farrier ; gi'and — , 1. 
 grand-marsluil ; 2. (in England) earl- 
 marshal ; — vtiteriuaire, /«r ;■«>/' and 
 veterinary eurgeon. — de camp, (mil.) 
 major general; — de France, (mil.) 
 field-marshal (in France); — des logis, 
 (mil.) qxiMrter-master. (jrade de — , 
 m.arshalship. 
 
 MARlfcCHALE [ma-r«-Bha-l] n. f. 
 field-inarshaVs lady. 
 
 MAR:feClIALEKlE [ma-r^sha-l-ri] n. f. 
 
 farriery. 
 
 MAR6CHAUSS15:E [ma-r^-shfi-s^] n. f. 
 
 1. + marshalsea (court of a marshal); 2. 
 i marshai^ea (horse police). 
 
 MARfiE [ina-r«] n. f. 1. II tide (How of 
 the waters); 2. salt- wat^r fish; fish. 
 
 Basse — , law tide: contre — , eddy 
 = ; — descendante, ebbing of the ==; 
 grande — , spring =^; high. flood; haute 
 
 — , high = ; high flood ; mi , half 
 
 = ; half flood ; — montante, rising ^; 
 flood z^\ floioing of the =; morte — , 
 neap = ; dead, neap ; pleine — , high 
 ^. — de morte eau, neap = ; — de vive 
 eau, spring :=; — des Equinoxes, equi- 
 noctial =^ ; — des quadratures, neap =. 
 Changement de la — , turn of the =■ ; 
 6chelle de — , =-gauge; 6cluse a — 
 montante, ^^-gate ; goulet k forte — , 
 (nav.) ^-gate ; marchand, vendeur de 
 —,flsh-monger; moulin a — ,:=-m,ill; 
 ceovres de — , (pi.) (nav.) graving. De 
 ton%3 — , at all time.H of the =^ Aller 
 tvec la — , to tide ; to go with the ^ ; 
 ibftoendre a la faveur de la — , to tide it 
 to^on; faire route avec la — , (nav.) to 
 tide; la — descend, the = is going 
 iown ; la — monle, the = is rising ; 
 Ihe = is coming in, up. 
 
 MARELLE [nm-ri-i] n. f. (play) 1ix>p- 
 footch ; Scotch-hopper. 
 
 MARENGO [ma-rin-go] n. m. Oxford 
 gray (color). 
 
 MARGARINE [ mar-g»-ri-D ] B. f. 
 tobem.) margarine. 
 
 MARGARIQUE [mar-ga-ri-k] adj. 
 (chem.) margario. 
 
 MARGAY [mar-gj] 3. m. (mam.) 
 mar(,ay ; Cayenne cat. 
 
 MARGE [liiar-j] n. f. 1. (of books, pa- 
 per) margin; 2. § time (.rieoes.sary to do 
 a. tb.); ti7ne enough; ^ time enough 
 and to spare. 
 
 Note en — , marginal note ; note in 
 the margin. A — , marginated ; a !a 
 — , en — , in the :=; margi?ially ; de 
 — , marginal. Avoir une — , to be mar- 
 ginated. 
 
 MARGELLE [mar-ji-l] n. C (of wells) 
 kerb ; curb. 
 
 Mettre une — ii,to kerb (wells) ; to 
 curb. 
 
 MARGER [mar-.i«] V. a. (print.) to 
 gauge the furniture of. 
 
 MARGINAL, E [mai-ji-n«l] adj. mar- 
 ginal. 
 
 Note — e. = note. 
 
 MARGINER [mar-ji-n<] v a. to mar- 
 gin; to write, enter on the m,argin; to 
 write on the margin of. 
 
 Marginb, e, pa. p. 1. margined ; 2. 
 (did.) marginated. 
 
 MARGOT [mar-go] n. f. T mag (mag- 
 pie). 
 
 MARGOTIN [mar-go-tin] n. m. small 
 bundle of fagots. 
 
 MARGOUILLET [mar-gou-i^*] a. m. 
 (nav.) truck. 
 
 MAKG0UILLI8 [mar-gon-i*] t, m. ^ 
 1. II puddle ; 2. § emb arra ssment ; diffi- 
 cult >/ ; tag~ me.'is; f^" scrape. 
 
 MARGOUILLISTE [mar-gou-i-ii-t*] n. 
 m. t blunderhead ; mar -all ; mar-plot. 
 
 MARGRAVE [mar-gra-v] n. m. f mar- 
 grave; margrarine. 
 
 MARGRAVIAT [mar-gra-vi-a] n. m. 
 margraniate. 
 
 MARGUERITE [mar-g-ri-t] n. f. 1. -f 
 pearl; 2. (bot.) (genus) daisy; 3. (bot.) 
 lesser confound. 
 
 — bleue, (bot.) blue, French, globe 
 dais-y ; grande — , ox-eye =^; petite — , 
 =:. Reine — , China aster. Convert de 
 — s, ** daisied. Jeter, semer des — s 
 devant les pourceaux §, to cast pearls 
 before swine. 
 
 MARGUILLERIE [mar-ghi-i-ri*] n. f. 
 church-wa rdenship. 
 
 MARGUILLIER [mar-ghi-i^*] n. m. 
 c/iurch-warden. 
 
 MARI [ma-ri] n. m. ^ husband; 
 spouse. 
 
 — attentif, empress6, attentive huS' 
 band; — commode, accommodating, 
 easy ^. Affranchiss«ment de la puis- 
 sance de — , (law) discoverture ; etat de 
 la femme en puissance de — . (law) cover- 
 ture. En — et femme, matriinonial- 
 ly ; en puissance de — , (law) covert; 
 7mder coverture. 
 
 Srm. — AIari, icpoux. 3fari belongrs tn familiar, 
 epntix to elevated style. They both denote the 
 bunie person, but refer to him unrltfr iliflerent re- 
 lations ; the former alluding: lo his physical superi- 
 ority, the latter to his social p- sitmn alone. She 
 who takes a mari ihmhand) takes a lord and mas- 
 ter ; she who gets an epoux (spouse) gets a partner 
 or companion. 
 
 MARI ABLE [ma-ri-a-bl] adj. mar- 
 riageable. 
 
 MARIAGE [ma-ri-a-j] n. m. 1. mar- 
 riage; matriTuony ; wedlock; 2. mar- 
 riage (ceremony) ; wedding ; nuptials ; 
 %. fortune; sum settled in contempla- 
 tion of marriage. 
 
 — bien assorti, sortable, suitable mar- 
 riage, match ; — sous la cheminee, =: 
 under the rose ; clandestine =; ; — de 
 convenance, de raison, pr%ident =, 
 ■match ; — en detrempe, — de Jean des 
 Vignes §, pretended =z; — in extremis, 
 = in which one of the parties is at the 
 point of death ; — d"nn frere et d'une 
 soeur avec un fr^re et une soeur, cross 
 =: ; — de garnison, — nial assorti, ill- 
 (L^sorted =; — d'inclination, love 
 match ; — dinterfit, interested match ; 
 — de la main gauche, left-handed ^. 
 Contrat de — ,z=-treatt/, contract ; =- 
 articles; clause du contrat de — , z=.-ar- 
 ticle; courtier, courticre de — .match- 
 maker; deinasde «n—,s'H>t: einpoclie- 
 ments an — , (law) impediments (>/"=:; 
 fai.seur, faiseuse dp — . (b. .s.l matth- 
 
 maker ; publication de — , (law) ban , 
 recherche en — , suit. D'avant le — , an 
 te-nuptial ; de — , du — , 1. o/ = ; 2, 
 m,atrimonial ; connubial; hors an — , 
 vmlawfully ; pendant le — , (Law) in 
 wedlock. Casser, dissoadre, rompro ua 
 — , to antiul a =; ; contracter — , to con- 
 tract a=; to be joined in matritnony : 
 demander en — , to ask for in=;to a»h 
 for ; prendre en — , to marry (take C8 
 o.'s wife) ; promettre en — , to contract; 
 rechercher en — , (V. Reoheroebb); 
 unir en — , to join in matHmony. 
 
 yLARVi, [ma-ri^] n. m. 1. marriec 
 man ; 2. bridegroom ; 'i. — s, (pi.) mar 
 ried people; 4. — s, (pi.) new-m^arriea 
 couple; bnde and bridegroom. 
 
 Nouveau — , bridegroom ; nouveaux 
 — s, bride and bridegiooni ; nefw-mar- 
 ried couple. 
 
 MARIJfcE [ma-ri*] n. f. 1. married 
 woman ; 2. bride. 
 
 Nouvelle — , bride. Se plaindre que 
 la — est trop belle §, to complaiin of too 
 good a bargain. 
 
 MAEIER [ma-ri«] V. a. 1. 1 (A, to) to 
 marry (join in matrimony) ; to espouse ; 
 to wed ; 2. || (a, to, wit/i) to marry (dis- 
 pose of in marriage) ; to match ; 3. § (a, 
 to) to marry ; to espouse ; to ally ; to 
 unite ; 4 § to pair (colors). 
 
 1. En France le maire vutrie les gens d'abord el 
 I'ecclesiastique ensuite, en France the ,iai/orul&T- 
 nes peop/e JJTSt and the clergi/min ajtelwards. 2. 
 — ses enl'anis avanijigeusemenl, to marry o,*# ehii- 
 dren advantiig€i/tis/tf. 
 
 [Makier must not be confounded «'th epou««f 
 
 Marie, e, pa. p. F. senses of Makier. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unmarried ; 2 
 (of colors) unpaired. Femme non — e, 
 unmarried woman; vie — &, married 
 state. N'etre pas — , to be wnmarried ; 
 not to be married. 
 
 Se mariek, pr. v. 1. 1 to m,arry (to 
 take a husband or wife); to wed; i.\ 
 (avec) to nuirry . . . ; to he marriM. 
 (to) ; to wed (...); 3. J to narry «aek 
 other ,• 4. § to marry ; lo match ; to 
 ally ; to unite. 
 
 1. Les pr^tres cathttliques ne peuvent — , eaiko- 
 lie pritsfs cantif't marry. 'J. On ne peul — avec lU 
 tres-proclie parent, otie canrt't marry a rery neaf 
 re/ati"n; one cannot be married to a very near r*. 
 latinn. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( F; senses) to he v/iumar- 
 ried. Homme qui v& — , bridegroom. 
 
 [Sk haulkb muBt not be confounded with ma- 
 r.>.] 
 
 MARIEU-R [ma-ri-eiir] n. m., SE [eo-j] 
 n. f match-mrker. 
 
 MARIN, E [ma-rin, i-n] adj. 1. marine; 
 sea; 2. (pera.) se<t-faring. 
 
 Herbe, plante — e, sea-weed ; monstre 
 — , sea-beast. 
 
 MARIN [ma-rin] n. m. Sailor ; mari- 
 ner ; seii-man; sea-faring man. 
 
 — expert, habile, able-bodied sailor, 
 sea-man. — d'eau douce, fresh-water 
 sailor; lubber; land lubber. 
 
 MARINADE [ma-ri-na-d] n. £ ''mari- 
 nade" (pickled mca» iried). 
 
 MARINE [ma-i'.-n'J a. f. 1. navigation ; 
 maritie ; 2. nTry ; naval, sea-ser- 
 vice; maHne; ^navy; naval forces; 
 4. odor of thn s^a, ; 5. tcuste of the sea ; 
 6. (paint.) vea -piece. 
 
 — marchonde, 1. mercantile nav.i; 
 2. merchant-service ; — militaire, roy- 
 ale, royal =. Agence pour la — , =■ 
 agency ; agent pour la — , =z-agmU ; 
 bureaux de la — , =.-office ; conseil de U 
 — , =i-board ; science de la — , marine; 
 service de la — , naval, sea-Mrvice ; 
 soldat de la — , marine (soldier) ; soJ- 
 dats, troupes de la — marines; term* 
 de — , sea-term. De — , 1. nwval; % 
 (pers.) naval; marine; of the nairy ; 
 de la — , naval. Avoir un gout de —•, 
 sentir la — , to taste of the sea. 
 
 MARINER [ma-ri-n«] V. a. 1. to cvrt 
 (fi.sh, meat) ; 2. 1 to souse ; .8. to pickle ; 
 4. (nav.) to jerk. 
 
 MARINGOUIN [ma-rin-goo-in] n. m, 
 (ent.) mosquito ; muskito. 
 
 MAEINIER [ma-ri-ni*] n. m. barg& 
 man. 
 
 MARIONNETTE [m.-ri-o.nA.t] n. C 1 
 I $ puppet. ■ % I —8, (pi.) puppet-ih4»*
 
 MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 (fh joftte; ewjeu; efljeune; «ipenr; dnpan; in pin; wibon; wnbrun; *llllq.; ♦gn llq. 
 
 Jonenr de — «, yuppeUplayer ; spec- 
 i^le de — s, puppet-xhmo ; tnaitre d'un 
 ipectacle de — , puppet-man; puppet- 
 ma^ter. K'etre qu'une — §, to he a 
 mere puppet ; faire .iouer les grandes 
 — 8 §, to play ths strongest engines 
 (employ the strongest aieans). 
 
 MARITAL, E [m..-ri-tal] ad.i. (law) 
 narital (pertaining to a husband). 
 
 MARITALEMEKT [ ma-ri-ta.l-man ] 
 
 >dv. 1. Tiiaritally ; 2. matrimonially ; 
 Hie hti^band and wife. 
 
 MARITIME [ma-ri-ti-m] adj. 1. mart- 
 Ume : 2. naval. 
 
 AffiJiee, interfita —8, manttme af- 
 fairs, interests; shipping concerns; 
 code — , = code ; legislation — , 1. mari- 
 time laic ; law of shipping ; 2. (for the 
 navy of the state) articles of icar ; 3. 
 (for the merchant service) navigation 
 laws. 
 
 MAEITORNE [man t6r-n] n. f. mas- 
 culine, ugly, itngainly woman. 
 
 MARIVAUDAGE [ma.ri-v5-da-j] n. m. 
 excessive refinement (of Ideas and ex- 
 pression). , „ ,1 , . 
 
 MAEJOLAINE [mar-jo-lJ-n] n. f. (bot.) 
 tweet m,arjoram. 
 
 — commune, :=. 
 MAKJOLET [mar-jo-lA] n. m. + UtU« 
 
 coxcotnb. 
 
 MARLI [mar-ii] n. m. cat-gut (thread 
 eame). , . , 
 
 MARMAILLE [mar-ma-i*] n. f. troop, 
 lot of little brats ; little braU ; brats. 
 
 MA.RMELADE [mar-mS-la-d] n. f. 1. 
 marmalade ; 2. 1 jeUy (a. th. cooked to 
 softness) ; 3. § jelly (a. th. bruised). 
 
 En _^ in a jelly. Mettre en — , to 
 
 beat to « =. -,,.,. 
 
 MARMENTEAU [mar-man-t6J adj. (of 
 timber) reserved. 
 
 Bols — X, reserved timber. 
 
 MARMENTF-AUX [mar-mao-tft] n. m. 
 (pL) reserved timber, trees. 
 
 MARMITE [mar-mi-t] n. f 1. pot (for 
 eaUnarv purposes) ; 2. saucepan. 
 
 — de Papin, (phys.) digester; Pa- 
 pin's digester. l!;cuineur de — s, spon- 
 
 Kr. Faire aller, bouillir la — §, to make 
 t pot boil. La — bont, la — est bonne 
 dans cette malson §, they li/ce weU in 
 that house. 
 
 MAKMITEU-X, 8E [mar-mi-tea, en-i] 
 
 tdi. 1. poor; wretched; 2. complain- 
 
 '"mARMITEU-X, n. m., 8E, n. f. poor 
 
 wretch. 
 
 MARMITON [mar-mi-ton] n. m. scvl- 
 Hon ; scullierv-servant. 
 
 MARMONNER [mar-mo-n«] V. a. -J- to 
 mutter ; to mumble. 
 
 MARM0R:6EN, NE [mar-mo-r«-in, i-n] 
 
 adj. 1. marmorean ; of marble ; 2. 
 ■narmorean ; like, resembling marbl*. 
 
 MARMOSE [m«r-m6-»] n. £ (mam.) 
 m^arniose. 
 
 MARMOT [mar-mo] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 marmoset ; 2. grotesque figure ; 8. 
 brat (little boy). 
 
 Croquer le — 8 ^~, to ktck o.S 
 heels ; to dance attendance ; to wait. 
 
 MAEMOTTE [mar-mo-t] n. f. 1. (mam.) 
 marmot; 2. 6m< (little g:irl) ; 3. "mar- 
 motte'" (woman's head-dress). 
 
 — commune, des Alpes, (mam.) Al- 
 pine marmot. 
 
 MARMOTTER [mar-mo-t«] V. a. to 
 mutter ; to mumble. 
 
 Personne qui marmotte, mumbler. 
 
 MARMOUSET [mar-mou-zi] n. m. 1. 
 grotesque figure ; 2. monkey {ug\y Ut- 
 Qe boy); 3. andiron (with a figure). 
 
 MARNAGE [mar-na-j] n. m. (agr.) 
 wtarling ; cZat/tng ; chalking. 
 
 MARNE [mar-n] n. 1 1, marl; 2. (agr.) 
 marl; clay; chalk. 
 
 — dure, endurcie, (min.) marl-stone. 
 MARNER [csar-n*] V. a. (agr.) to 
 
 marl ; to clav ; to chalk. 
 
 MARNEKON [mar-ns-ron] n. m. marU 
 iigger. 
 
 MARNEU-X, SE [mar-m™, en-i] adj. 
 marly; murlnceous. 
 
 MARNIERE [mar-niA-r] a. t mttrl- 
 Oit ; clay-pit. 
 
 MA.R6NITE [ma-ro-ni-t] adj. Mara- 
 ««« 
 
 MARONITE, p. n. m. f. Maronite 
 (Catholic that observes the Syrian rites). 
 MAEOQUIN fma-ro-km] n. m. ino- 
 rocco ; morocco-leather. 
 
 Papier — , Morocco-paper ; peau de 
 — , ^.-leather. 
 
 MAROQUINEE [ma-ro-ki-n«] V. a. 
 to manufacture morocco-leather of 
 (skins). 
 
 — du papier, to m,anufacture Mo- 
 rocco-paper. 
 
 MAEOQUINERIE [ma-ro-ki-n-ri] n. t 
 Morocco-leather manufacture. 
 
 MAROQUINIER [ma-ro-ki-m«] n. m. 
 Morocco-tann er. 
 
 MAROTIQUE [ma-ro-U-k] adj. Ma- 
 rotic (gay, agreeable, simple and natural, 
 In imitation of Marot). 
 
 MAROTISME [ma-ro-tis-m] n. m. 1. 
 Marotism (manner or style of Marot) ; 
 2. Marotism (imitation of the style of 
 Marot). 
 
 MAEOTTE [ma-ro-t] n. f. 1. I foots 
 cap ; 2. § hobby-horse ; hobby. 
 
 Caresser sa — , to ride o.'s hobby- 
 horse. Chacun a sa — , every one has 
 his hobby. 
 
 MAROUFLE [ma-rou-fl] n. m. 1. rag- 
 am,uffin ; rascailion ; 2. rustic ; clown ; 
 clodhopper. 
 
 MAKOUFLE, n. t (paint) lining- 
 paste. 
 
 MAROUFLER [ma-rou-fl«] V. a. (paint) 
 to line. 
 
 MARQUANT, E [mar-kan, t] adj. 1. 
 (til.) striking ; 2. (pers.) of note; 3. (of 
 colors) striking. 
 
 MARQUE [mar-k] n. f. 1. II § mark; 2. 
 § mitrk ; token ; indication ; sign ; 3. 
 I token; mark; testimony ; 4 § land- 
 mark (guide); 5. t § proof; evidence; 
 6. marque (privateer's commission); 7. 
 — s, {y\.) in.signia (of an order); 8. (with 
 a hot iron) brand ; stigma ; 9. (of blows) 
 dint; 10. (of the small-pox) /lit ; 11. (of 
 footsteps) mark ; print ; 12. (play) 
 marker; 13. (print.) token. 
 
 — de la main, m.anual mark. Let- 
 tres de — , letters of marque ; marque ; 
 ville de — , coinage-town. De — , of 
 note; of distinction. — de, (F. senses) 
 (pers.) as a proof of ; — que, as a proof 
 that. Faire une — , to make a = ; met- 
 tre ttne marque sur, to set a = on, upon. 
 MARQUER [mar-k«] V. a. 1. 1 § to 
 mark ; 2. I § to mark out ,- 3. I to trace 
 out; 4. I to note dmon; 5. II to stamp; 
 6. 3 to brand ; to stigmatize; 7. § to ap- 
 point ; to assign ; to determine ; tofiic ; 
 8. § to denote; to indicate; to mark; 
 to show ; 9. § (a) to state (to) ; to ac- 
 quaint (with) ; to inform (of) ; 10. (a, 
 to) to testify ; to give a testimony, to- 
 ken, murk of. 
 
 1. Le jour est manfiii, the itai/ is appointed. 8. 
 Sa mise'mar</iie ce qu'il est, hit dress shews what 
 ^f ,-,. 9. — a q. u. ce qu'il doit faire, lu slalf to a. 
 n. what he is to dn; tn acquaint a. u. with whijl he 
 is to do ; lu infurm a. o. of wkit he is to do. 10. 
 
 a q. u. sa recnniiissanee, son eetime, (o testily 
 
 to a. c. o.'« gratitude, esteem. 
 
 Makque, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Mar- 
 qiteb) 1. appointed; set; 2. marked; 
 remarkable; decided; 3. »rea/-A:e<Z (re- 
 markable) ; 4. (of features) strong ; 5. (of 
 paper, parchment) stamped. 
 
 2_ Q,,ut —^ dfcided taste. 3. Attentions —es, 
 marked attentions. 
 
 Non — , ( r. senses) 1 unmarked. — 
 au bon coin, of the right stamp ; eorcel- 
 lent, fitre ne — , to be born marked, 
 icith a mark. 
 
 MARQUEE, V. n. 1. II (th.) to appear 
 (cause to be remarked); to make o.'s 
 appearance ; 2. § to be remarked ; 3. § 
 to be ohirious, evident; 4. § (th.) to he 
 remarkahle, particular; 5. (pers.) to 
 be of note, distinction; to make a 
 figiire ; to distinguish o.'s self; 6. (of 
 horses) to be marked; 7. (of sun-dials) 
 to be shone upon. 
 
 MAEQUETER [mar-ks-t«] V. a. H 1. to 
 cAec/ter (variegate) ; 2. to speckle; S. to 
 inlay. , , . „ 
 
 MARQUETERIE [mar-kS-t-ri] n. f. 1. § 
 checker-tcork ; 2. 1 marquetry; inlaid- 
 work ; 3. § mosaic (unconnected pieces) ; 
 patch-work. 
 
 Art de la — , inlaying ; oavnge At 
 — , ( V. senses) § piece of mosaic ; patch- 
 work. De — , ( V. senses) inlaid. Tra- 
 valller en — , ( V. senses) § to product 
 mosaic, patch-work. 
 
 MAEQUETEUE [mar-k-teur] n. m. i»- 
 layer. 
 
 MAEQUETTE [mar-kJ-t] n. f (of vir- 
 gin wax) cake. 
 
 MAEQUEU-E [mar-keSr] D. m., 93t 
 
 [eu-z] n. f. 1. marker; 2. scorer ; 3. (play) 
 marker. 
 
 MAEQUIS [mar-ki] n. m. 1. marquis; 
 marquess ; 2. | grand personage. 
 
 Un — de Carabas, a great land- 
 
 oicner. 
 
 MARQUISAT [mar-ki-za] n. m. mar- 
 quisate. 
 
 MARQUISE [mnr-ki-z] n. f. 1. (pew.) 
 marchioness; 2. (th.) marqivee (tent). 
 
 SE MARQUISER [se-mar-ki-z*] pr. v. 
 to take, assume the title of marquis ; to 
 call o.'s self a marquis. 
 
 MAEEAINE [ ma-r^-n ] n. f. godr- 
 mother. 
 
 £tre la — de, to be =■ to. 
 
 MARRI, E [ma-ri] t adj. sorry; re- 
 pentant. 
 
 MAREON [ma-ron] n. m. L (bot) 
 large French chestnut; chestnut; 2. 
 curl (of hair) tied with a ribbon; 8 
 (fire-works) cracker ; 4. (mil.) mark. 
 
 — glace, iced, chestnut — d'Inde, 
 horse-:=. 
 
 MARRON, adj. maroon; chestnut- 
 colored. 
 
 MAEEON, NE [ma-ron, o-n] adj. 1. (of 
 negroes) fugitive; runaivay ; 2. (of 
 animals) wild (after having been tan¥»); 
 3. (com.) unlicensed ; J^~ interloping. 
 Courtier — , (com.) VMlicensed bro- 
 ker ; ^pW~ interloper. 
 
 MARRON, n. m., NE, n. f. 1. maroon 
 (free black of the "West Indies) ; 2. rw%- 
 amay slave; 3. (print) work pnnttd 
 claiidestinely. 
 
 MARRONNAGE [ma-ro-na-j] X m. (rf 
 slaves) running away. .. 
 
 MARRONNER [ma-ro-n^] V. n. I0i^ 
 to murmur ; to grumble. 
 
 MAKRONNIER [ma-ro-ni«] n. m. 
 (bot) large French chestnut-tree ; cheah 
 nut-tree ; chestnut. 
 
 d'Inde, horse chestnut-tree ; chest- 
 nut-tree. 
 
 MAREUBE [ma-ru-b] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 bugle-weed ; 2. (genus) horehound. 
 
 — aquatique, water horefiound ; — 
 blanc, coniinun, = (species) ; — noir, 
 black, stinking =. 
 
 MAES [mars] n. m. 1. (myth.) Mars; 
 2. March (month); 3. — , (pi.) spHng 
 grain; 4. (astr.) Mars; 5. t (chem.) 
 Mars (iron). 
 
 La mi- — , the middle of March. 
 Champ de — , \. field of Mars (place de- 
 voted to military exercises); 2. (of Fr. 
 hist) "■champ de Mars" (assembly of 
 the nation held in March). 
 
 MAESEILLAIS, E [mar-se-ii, •] adj. 
 of Marseilles. 
 
 MAESEILLAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. 
 native of Marseilles. 
 
 MARSEILLAISE [mar-s4-iJ-z] n. t 
 
 3Iarseillaise hymn (French national an- 
 them); Marseillaise. 
 
 MAE80UIN [mar-son-in] n. m. 1. 
 
 (mam.) porpoise ; herring, sea-hog ; % 
 S (pers.) ugly tcretch. 
 
 MARSUPIAL [mar-su-pi-ai] adj. (nat 
 hist.) marsupial. 
 
 MARSUPIAL, n. m. (nat hist) mar- 
 supial. , ,^ ^^ 
 
 MAETAGON [mar-ta-gonj n. m. fbot! 
 martagon (lily). 
 
 MAETE, n. f V. Martre. 
 
 MARTEAU [mar-t6] n. m. 1. hammer ; 
 2. (of astronomical instr.) vane: 3. (o( 
 clocks) hammer ; clapper ; 4. (of dooirs^ 
 rapper ; knocker ; 5. (of musical instr.l 
 hammer; 6. (anat.) hammer; 7. (Ich.) 
 hammer-head ; 8. (tech.) stock. 
 
 — a main, hand, up-hand hammer; 
 
 — ft deux mains, (tech.) sledge; — i 
 pied de biche, claw, Aem — ; — a rlvw, 
 rivet, riveting =. Artisan qui travallU 
 an — , hammerer ; bruit de — , hammvr 
 ing ; personne qui eniploie le — , ham, 
 
 891
 
 MAS 
 
 MAS 
 
 MAT 
 
 amal; <ima\e; efiie; eiBve; *<ete; rfje;iil; tile; omol; omole; omort; usuc; iisure; ou jonr; 
 
 merer. Avoir un coup de — §, to he a 
 ttrange, queer person ; degi'ossir au — , 
 (tech.) to hitmmer roughly ; to hunnner- 
 dress ; durci au — , :=-/>^rd ; etendre 
 •OU8 le — 1 §, to haminer out; n'etre 
 pas sujet aux coups de — §. to he o.^s 
 9wn master ; faire a coui)S de — , to 
 hammer up ; fait au — , hammered ; 
 gRvisser le — §, to throw a sop to Cerhe- 
 rus; travailler au — , to hammer. 
 
 MARTEL [m,ir-tM] n. m. t 1. II ham- 
 iner; 2. ^care; uneasiness. 
 
 Avoir — en tcte §, to be tormented to 
 death (with care, uneasiness) ; donner, 
 mettre — eu tete a q. u. §, to torment a. 
 o- to death. 
 
 MARTELAGE [mar-w-la-j] n. m.(tech.) 
 ham,meri7ig. 
 
 — au martinet, (tech.) tilthig. 
 MARTELER [mar-t6-l«] V. a. 1. B § to 
 
 hammer ; 2. § to torment to death (give 
 great uneasiness to) ; 3. (of verses, style, 
 &c.) to labor ; 4. (tech.) to tilt. 
 
 Martele, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Mae- 
 teler) (of mus., of cadences) brilliant 
 and distinct. 
 
 MARTELET [mar-te-iJ] n. m. ham- 
 mer (small). 
 
 MARTELEUR [mar-ts-ieur] n. m. Aam- 
 mer-man. 
 
 MARTIAL, E [mar-si-ai] adj. warlike; 
 martial. 
 
 Code — , legislation — e, articles of 
 war, 
 
 MARTIN [mar-tin] n. m. (orn.) pastor. 
 
 MARTINET [mar-ti-ni] n. m. 1. tilt- 
 hamimer ; 2. flat candlestick; 3. cat 
 o'nine tails ; i. (orn.) martin ; m^artin- 
 et; swift. 
 
 — des forges, (tech.) tilt-hammer. 
 Forger au — . (tech.) to tilt. 
 
 MARTINET-I'fiCHEUR[mar-ti-n^-p6- 
 *eur] n. m., pi. Martinbts-pecheurs, 
 
 MARTIN-PftCIIEUR[mar-tm-p6-.heur] 
 
 ]L m., pi. Martins-pkcheurs, (orn.) 
 bing-flmer. 
 
 MAETINErTR Fmar-U-neur] n. m.(tech.) 
 Hlter. 
 
 MARTINGALE [mar-tln-gn-l] n. f. 1. 
 
 iuan.) murtingal ; m(irting(de ; 2. 
 Bav.) m-ariAngal ; 3. (play.) double or 
 ftiits. 
 
 Jouer la — , k la — , to play double or 
 fuitu (after each throw to stake double 
 what one has just lost). 
 
 MARTRE [mar-tr' J. f. (mam.) 1. (ge- 
 ans) martin ; 2. sahie ; fisher-weasel. 
 
 — domestique, des hfitres, beech mar- 
 tin ; ^ ; — sau vage, des sapins, pine-= ; 
 — zibeline, sable ; fisher weasel. Peau 
 de — zibeline, salile-skin. Prendre — 
 pour renard §, to take a cow for a bidl. 
 
 MARTYR [mar-tir] n. m.,'E [i-r] n. f, 
 I S (db, to) martyr (person). 
 
 Lb common des — 8, 1[ the common 
 herd ; histoire des — s, m,arti/rolog)i. 
 
 MARTYRE [mor-ti-r] n. m. 11 § mar- 
 tyrdom. 
 
 Souffrir 1« — , 1. J to suffer = ; 2. § to 
 be tonnented, in torture ; faire souffrir 
 l« — ft q. u., to make a. o. Buffer :=. 
 
 MARTYRISER [mar-U-ri-z^] V. a. to 
 make a. o. suffer martyrdom,. 
 
 MARTYROLOGE [iiar-ti-ro-lo-j] n. m. 
 martyrologi/. 
 
 MARTYROLOGISTE [mar-ti-ro-lo-ji«-t] 
 IL m. martyr ologist. 
 
 MARUM [ma-rom] n. m. (bot) m.a/- 
 ruwi ; ^ catr-thyme. 
 
 — vrai, germander ; Syrian marum, 
 nt/Oiiic. 
 
 MA8CARADE [ma.-ka-ra-d] n. f. 1. 
 masquerade; 2. mask (disguise). 
 
 Amateur de — s, ma.'iquerader^ Faire 
 one — , to masquerade. 
 
 MA8CARET [ma.-ka-rj] n. m. bar (of 
 berbors). 
 
 MASCARON [toM-ka-ron] n. m. (arch.) 
 Miiik. 
 
 MA8CTTLIN, E [im»-ku-lm, l-n] adj. 1. 
 (th.) masculine ; male ; 2. (gram.) mas- 
 iiuHne ; 3. (vers.) (of rhymes) male. 
 
 Au genre — , (gi-am.) in the masculine 
 gendsr. 
 
 MASGULIN [ui.a.-ku.Un] n. m. (gram.) 
 ma-9GuUne. 
 
 Au — , in the =; in the masculine 
 tender. 
 
 M2 
 
 MASCULINITY [mai-ku-U-ni-t^] n. C 
 masculineness ; masculinity. 
 
 MASQUE [mas-k] n. m. 1. ll J viask ; 
 visor; 2. || (pers.) mask ; masker; 3. § 
 triask ; cloak ; pretence ; ^jreiea-^ ,■ 4. 
 (arch.) m,ask ; 5. (liter.) mask (dramatic 
 performance). 
 
 A — , 1. with a mask, visor ; 2. (zool.) 
 masked; en — , § m a =; masked; 
 sans — , unmasked. Sous le — de, un- 
 der the =, cloak of. Se couvrir du — 
 de, § to jnd on the = of; jeter le — , to 
 throw off the = ; lever le — , 1. || to U7i- 
 mask; 2. § to take off' the =; to throw 
 off the mask, all disguise; mettre un — 
 
 11, to put on a ;:=; oter un — , to un- 
 mask; to take off a ^; porter un — , to 
 wear a = ; prendre un — §, to put on 
 a =. 
 
 MASQUE, n. f. J^~ ^igly mask of a 
 face ; ^igly iritch, wretch. 
 
 MASQUER [ma8-k«] V. a. 1. n to mask ; 
 2. § to mask ; to cloak; 3. § to conceal ; 
 to hide; 4. (mil.) to mask. 
 
 Masque, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Mas- 
 QtTER) 1. II (pers.) masked; in a mask; 
 2. (zool.) masked. 
 
 f;tre toujours — , 1. 1 § to be always 
 masked; to xcear a mask constantly; 
 2. § to dissemble ahvays. 
 
 Se masquer, pr. v. 1. i| to mask; to 
 put on a mask ; 2. § to mask ; to dis- 
 guise o.'s self. 
 
 MASSACRANT, E [ma-sa-kran, t] adj. 
 cross ; peevish. 
 
 MASSACRE [ma-sa-kr] n. m. 1. 1 mas- 
 sacre ; slaughter ; butchery ; 2. § (th.J 
 spoiling (a. th.' precious); 3. § (pers.) 
 bungler (bad workman); cobbler; 
 botcher ; 4. (hunt.) head. 
 
 C'est un — §, it is spoiling (a. th. pre- 
 cious). 
 
 MASSACRER [ma-»a-kr«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 massacre ; to slaughter ; to slay ; to 
 biitcher ; 2. § to murder ; to spoil ; 3. § 
 to bungle ; to cobble ; to botch ; 4. to 
 strum (music). 
 
 2. Cet arteur a massacre sa rftle, that actor mur- 
 dered his part. 
 
 Massacre, e, pa. p. V. senses of Mab- 
 
 8ACRER. 
 
 Non — 1, (F. senses) unslaughtered ; 
 unslain. 
 
 MASSACREUR [ma-aa-kreur] n. ID. 
 slayer; slaughterer ; massacrer. 
 
 MASSAGK [ma-aa-j] n. m. shampoo- 
 ing (pressing the joints and rubbing the 
 limbs). 
 
 MASSE [ma-«] n. f. 1. J § mass ; 2. Ij 
 heap; 3. 1 lump; 4. 1 bulk; magni- 
 tude; 5. II hoard; 6. Hfund (of money); 
 stock ; 7. II mace (ensign of authority) ; 
 8. § body (assemblage); 9. § whole; 10 
 (of steelyards) weight; 11. (arch.) mass; 
 
 12. (bill.) mace; 13. (com.) mass (num- 
 ber, quantity that varies) ; 14. (com.) ca- 
 pital ; capital-stock ; 15. (law) (of 
 bankrupts) estate; 16. (mining) block 
 heap; 17. (paint.) mass; 18. (phys.) 
 7nass ; 19. (tech.) cake ; 20. (tech.) 
 sledge-hammer. 
 
 — confuse, ( F. senses) moh ; grosse 
 — , clump; — informe, sans forme, 1. 
 shapeless mass ; 2. (^di<\.) congeries. — 
 des biens, (law) estate ; — des biens 
 immeubles, (law) real estate ; — des 
 biens meubles, (law) personal estate ; — 
 d'eau, (bot) Indian grass; great cafs 
 tail. Lev6e en — , rising in a body. 
 En — , 1. in a mass ; 2. (pers.) in a b'o- 
 di/ ; 3. at large ; 4. by, in the gross ; 5. 
 **volumed; par — , par — de travaux, 
 (of contracts) by the lump. Mettre en 
 — , ( F. senses) to lump. 
 
 MASSE [m-i-s] n. f. t (play) stake. 
 
 MASSEMENT [ma-s-man] n. m. sham- 
 pooing (pressing the joints and rubbing 
 the limbs). 
 
 MASSEPAIN [ma-6-pin] n. va. tnarch- 
 pan (cake). 
 
 M.VSSER [ma-8«] V. a. 1. to dispose in 
 masses; 2. to shampoo (fress the joints 
 and rub the limbs). 
 
 MAsSER [nia-.«] V a. (• Jay) t to stake. 
 
 MAS8:6TER [ma-t6-t^.] n. m. (anat) 
 mosseter. 
 
 MASS:fiTfiRIN, E [m*-»« i-r'i, i-n] 
 adj., 
 
 MASSilTfiRIQUE [ma-i6-w-ri-kl a^J 
 (anat.) masseterine ; masseteric. 
 
 MASSETTE rma-.i-t] n. f. (bot.) (g.> 
 nus) mace-reed ; reed-m,ace; ^ cat 
 tail; ^ cat's tail. 
 
 — d larges feuilles, Ind'ijm, grass, <. 
 great cat-tail. 
 
 MASSICOT [ma-«-lo] n. m. (cheir ' 
 miis.sicot; ma-it icot. 
 
 MASSIER [ma-8i6] n. m. 1. WMce- 
 bearer ; 2. esquire beadle. 
 
 Fonctions de — , headlery. 
 
 MASSI-F, VE [ma-aif, i-v] adj. 1. mcu 
 sii^e; massy; heavy ; 2. massive (m4 
 hollow) ; solid ; 3. II (pers.) clumsy ; 4. 
 § (pers.) heavy ; dull; 5^ toining) mas- 
 sive; m,assy. 
 
 Nature, massive, massiveness; mos- 
 siness. A I'etat — , solidly. 
 
 MASSIF [ma-aif] n. m. 1. (of flowers, 
 &c.) group ; 2. (of trees) group ; clump ; 
 
 3. (of ovens) wall; 4. (arch.) pier; 5. 
 (build.) wall; 6. (build.) hacking; 7. 
 (carp.) dead-wood. ; 8. (mas.) solid 
 -nass. 
 
 — de verdure, lilock of foliage. 
 MAS8IVEMENT [ma-Bi-v-man] adv. 
 
 Ti.assirelt/ ; massily ; heavili/. 
 
 MASSORAH [ma-80-ra], MASSORE 
 [nia-88-r] n. f. ma<'Sora (Rabbinical work 
 on the Bible) ; masora ; masorah. 
 
 MASSORETE [ma-so-re-t] n. m. ma- 
 
 MA'sSOR:feTIQUE [ma-80-r«-ti-k] ft4). 
 m,asoretic. 
 
 MASSUE [ma-8u] n. f. club. 
 
 Coup de — , 1. II hlmo ivith a =; 2. 
 § heavy blo7D (unpleasant event). Gro« 
 et lourd comme une — , clubbed ; en — j 
 en forme de — , club-shaped. 
 
 MASTIC [ma8-tik] n. m. 1. TnastU 
 (resin, cement); mastich ; 2. (bot) 
 mastic; mastich; 8. {gltaiery) puUy ; 
 
 4. (jewel., lap.) cement. 
 
 — franjais, thym — , (bot) matit if 
 mastich. 
 
 MASTICATION [miw-ti-ki-jien] a. t 
 (did.) ma-tticution ; manducatiai. 
 
 MASTICATOIRE [mas-ti-k^tc^ r] t^ 
 (med.) masticatory. 
 
 MASTICATOIRE, n. va. (med>«na«- 
 ticatory. 
 
 MASTI6AD0UR [maa-ti-ga-docr] n. m. 
 (vet.) mastigadour (bit which ft'om iti 
 peculiar construction the horse has an 
 inclination to champ, and which thus 
 causes a superfluity of saliva); slabber- 
 ing-bit. 
 
 MASTIQUER [maa-ti-k^j v. & 1. (gla- 
 ziery) to pu.ty ; 2. (jewel, lapid.) to 
 cement. 
 
 MASTODONTE [mano-don-t] n. m. 
 (foss.) mastodon. 
 
 MASTOlDE [mas-to-i-d] adj. (anat) 
 ma.'itoid. 
 
 MASTOlDIEN, NE [ma8.to-i-di-iD, « n] 
 adj. (anat) mastoid. 
 
 MASTURBATION [mas-tur-ba-.ion] n. 
 f. F. Onanisme. 
 
 SE MASTURBER rse-mas-tur-M] pr 
 V. to abuse o.'s self; to be guilty of self 
 pollution. 
 
 MASURE [ma-iu-r] n. f. 1. ruin« (of 
 buildiug) ; 2.'' hovel (bad habitation) ; 
 hut. 
 
 MAT, E [mat] adj. 1. (of bread, paste, 
 &c.) heavy (compact) ; 2. (of Colo's) 
 dead; dull; .3. (of embroidery) A««t>v / 
 4. (of metals) dead ; 5. (paint) dead. 
 
 MAT, n. m. (tech.) deadening. 
 
 MAT, n. m. (chess) mate. 
 
 — du berger, scholar's =. 
 
 MAT, adj. (chess) mated; che'h 
 mated. 
 
 Faire — , to mate ; tc check-mate. 
 
 mAT [ni.i] n. m. 1. mast; pola- k 
 (nav.) must. 
 
 Grand — (nav.) main mast. — d'sr- 
 timon, 'mizen := ; — de c jcagne, gre<isy 
 pole ; — de fortune, jury = ; — de 
 hune, top--=^ ; grand — ue hune, mrin 
 top-=. ; — de misaine, fore-=. ; — de 
 rechange, spare =. A — s et a cordea, 
 ahtill ; h mi- — , ha!f-=^ high. Abal'ser 
 un — , to strike a = ; couper nn — , to 
 cut away a = ; diimAter d'un — . to 
 carry awa^' a ^ ; d6mater dn - <k 
 to lose h^r ...=■; dtre k —• «• •
 
 MAI 
 
 MAT 
 
 MAU 
 
 06 Jo^te ; eu, jeu ; eu, jefine ; «jI peur ; am, pan ; In pin ; on bon ; wra brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 -, to 
 
 eordes, to he aliiM; guinder on 
 tway up a =. 
 
 MATADOR [m»-ta-d6r] n. m. 1. mata- 
 dor (bull -killer); 2. (pliiy) matadore; 
 S. § 6t(7 wig (great personage). 
 
 MATAGRABOLISER [ma-ta-gra-bo-U- 
 
 «*] V. a. J (jest.) to ffive o.'s self more 
 trmMe with (a. th.) than it is worth. 
 
 MiTAMOKE [nia-ta-mo-r] n. m. hec- 
 tor; bulbj. 
 
 Da — , hectorUj. Fjire le — , to hec- 
 tor ; to ottUij ; obtenir q. ch. de q. u. i 
 totce de faire le — , to hecto,:, )^^ to 
 huUy a. o. out of a. th. 
 
 MATASSIN [ma-ta-sin] D. m. f WIO^O- 
 
 chin (an old dance). 
 
 MATELAS [ma-t-la] n. m. 1. mat- 
 trevs ; 2. (of carriages) squab ; squab- 
 haik ; 3. (mach.) cushion ; mattress. 
 
 — d'air, (mach.) air-cushion, m,at- 
 tress ; — de vapeur, (mach.) steam- 
 mattress. 
 
 MATELASSER [ma-t-U-e«] V. n. fe> 
 trim, (carriages) ; to line. 
 
 MATELAS8-IER [ma-t-la-si^] n. m., 
 li;RE [i-r] n. f 1. mattress-maker ; 2. 
 trimmsr (of carriages). 
 
 MATELOT [ma-Ho] n. m. 1. sailor ; 
 t. (.jest.) canvas-climber ; 3. (nav.) sea- 
 man : 4. (nav.) ship (with regard to the 
 vessel before or behind). 
 
 — de premiere classe, able-bodied 
 teaman. Logement des — 8, steerage. 
 
 MATELOT, adj. 
 
 Vaisseau — , (nav.) ship. 
 
 MATELOTAGE [ma-t-lo-u j] n. m. 
 eamatiship. 
 
 MATELOTE [ma-t-io-t] n. f. (cul.) " ma- 
 telote" (dish of different sorts of fish). 
 
 A la — , 1. sailor -fashion ; sailor- 
 Uke ; 2. (culin.) " d la matelote." 
 
 MATER [ma-u] V. a. 1. (chess) to check- 
 nuLte; to mate; 2. § to enervate; to 
 tubdue; Z. % to mortify (weaken by 
 austerity) ; 4. § to humble ; f^" to cow. 
 
 MATER [ma-w] V. a. (nav.) 1. to 
 f\ast : 2. to toss up (the oars). 
 
 Machine 4 — , sheers ; machine ^ — 
 tottante, en ponton, sheer-hulk. 
 
 Mate, e, pa. p. (nav.) masted. 
 
 Tiop — , overmasted. 
 
 MATEREAU |_m4-t«-r6] n. m. (nav.) 
 iD'iXall mast ; staff-. 
 
 MATilRIALISER [ma-t«-ri-a-U-.«] V. a. 
 to m,aierialize. 
 
 MAT:6RIALISME [ma-t^-ri-a-lU-m] n. 
 m. m^aterialism. 
 
 MATfeRIALISTE [ma-t«-ri-a-lU-t] n. 
 m. Tnaterialist. ' 
 
 MAT6RIALISTE, adj. materialistic; 
 matenalistical. 
 
 MATilRIALITfi [nm-U-n-a-U-ti] n. C 
 materialitt/ ; materialne.^s. 
 
 MAT^RIAUX [ma-w-ri-6] n. m. (pi.) 
 I § materials (matter of which a. th. is 
 made). 
 
 — en decomposition, (build.) rotten 
 materials. Resistance des — , strength 
 of^^. 
 
 MATERIEL, LE [ma-W-ri-M] adj. 1. \ 
 material (consisting of matter) ; corpo- 
 real ; substantial ; 2. |1 material (re- 
 lating to matter); 3. II gross; coarse; 
 rude ; rough ; 4. § (pers.) heavy ; dull ; 
 5. (law) (of forgery) in fo.ct but without 
 intent ; 6. (phifos.) m,aterial. 
 
 Existenee — le, substantiality. Partie 
 — le, m,ateriality. 
 
 MATERIEL, n. m. 1. (adm.) stock ; 
 working-stock ; 2. (adra.) stores ; 3. 
 (pub. works) stock ; 4. (mil.) stores. 
 
 — de guerre, (nav., mil.) stores. Chef 
 dn — , (adm.) store-keeper. 
 
 MAT6RIELLEMENT [ ma-W-ri-M- 
 ■in] adv. 1. ! materially ; corporeally ; 
 iL i grossly ; coarsely ; riuiely ; rough- 
 Uf ; 8. (phtj.-o.) materially. 
 
 MATERNEL, LE [ma-tjr-nil] adj. 1. 
 matenzal (natural to a mother) ; tnother- 
 Jj, ,• of a mother ; 2. maternal (related 
 Dv tts naother's side) ; 3. § motherly ; 
 fostering ; cherishing. 
 
 Pen — , unmotheriy. Langue — le, 
 mother, native, vernacular tongue. 
 
 MATERNELLEMENT [ ma-t^i-iA-1- 
 Biol adv. maternally ; motherly. 
 
 MATERNIT:6 [ma tAr-m-«] n. f ma- 
 '•emitv. 
 
 26 
 
 MATEUR [ma-uorl n. m. (nav.) 
 niast-mnker. 
 
 MATH^MATICIEN [mB-t«-ma-U-.iin] 
 n. m. mathmmttirian. 
 
 MATHilMATIQUE [ma-W-ma-ti-k] n. 
 t X V. Mathematiques. 
 
 Boite, etui de — , box, case of mathe- 
 matical instruments. 
 
 MATHiiMATIQUE, adj. mathemati- 
 cal. 
 
 Boite, 6tui d'instruments — s, box, 
 cane of= instruments. 
 
 MA'TH:6MATIQUEMENT [ma-W-ma. 
 ti-k-man] adv. inatJiematieally. 
 
 MATH:6MATIQUES [ma-W-ma-U-k] n. 
 f. (pi.) matliematics. 
 
 — appliquees, practical = ; — mix- 
 tes, mixed =; — pures, abstract, pure, 
 speculative =^. Boite, etui de — , box, 
 case of mathematical i?istruments ; in- 
 strument de — , mai/iematical instru- 
 ment. 
 
 MATliiRE [ma-tiJ-r] L f 1. J § mat- 
 ter ; 2. 1 material (matter of which a. th. 
 is made) ; ^ stuff; 3. § matter ; subject ; 
 topic ,• 4. § (DE, for ; a, for [pres. p.]) 
 cause; reason; motive; occasion; 5. 
 (med..) j^us ; matter ; 6. {^\i\\o&^ matter ; 
 7. (phys.) matter. 
 
 4. n n'y a pas — a se facher, tk^re w no occasiun 
 /'"•P'«'"V««4"'."- 
 
 — brute, raw material ; — m^dicale, 
 (med.) materia medica; — pleine, so- 
 lid matter ; — premiire, (a. & m.) raw 
 material. — 8 d'or et d'argent, bullion. 
 Table des — s, (of books) table of con- 
 tents; index. De meme — (que), ( F. 
 senses) (did.) commaterial {with) ; en 
 — de, 1. in affairs of; 2. in point of ; 
 in. Avoir la forme enfoncee dans la — , 
 6tre eiifonce dans la — , (pers.) to be liea- 
 vy, dull; entrer en — , to enter on, up- 
 on the matter, subject. 
 
 Svn.— MATikRK, su.TET. The aiijel (tuhjtcl) is 
 the object nt" which one treats ; the matiere (mat- 
 ter) comprises the whole class to which this object 
 belongs. The (ruths of the Gosjiel f inn the nuztiire 
 {matter) of all lemions ; a particular disamrse has 
 for its tujet (iiibject) some one of t>-ese truths. To 
 treat the smallest sujet {subject) Trell, one must be 
 master of the whole matiere {matter). 
 
 MATIN [ma-tin] n. m. 1. B morning 
 (half the day from midnight to mid-day) ; 
 
 2. II morning (part of the day from sun- 
 rise to mid-day) ; ** morn ; 'i forenoon ; 
 
 3. II morning (from rising to dinner- 
 time); 4. ** II morning; morn; east; 
 prime; Aurora; 5. % morning (early 
 part) ; prime ; ** blossom ; bud. 
 
 Le — , 1. tlie morning ; 2. in the = ; 
 le — de bonne heure, early in the ^; 
 early. Demain — , au — , to-morrow ^; 
 le lendemain — , the following ■=. ; the 
 7iext = ; tous les — s, every =. Un beau 
 — , un de ces — s, some fine =, day ; one 
 oftliese =s, days. Du — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 = ; 3. (of the star) =; 3. (of time) in the 
 =: ; du — au soir, from = till night ; de 
 bon, grand — , early in the ■=.. :£tre a, 
 dans son — § **, to he in o.'s blossom, 
 hud. 
 
 [Matin must not be confoimdert with iTUitinfe.] 
 
 MATIN, adv. || early in the morn- 
 ing ; early ; ^ betimes. 
 
 MATIN, n. m. (mam.) 1. great French 
 cur ; cur ; '\ mastiff; 2. -r- (pers.) cur ; 
 dog; rascal. 
 
 MATINAL, E [ma-ti-nal] adj., pi. m. 
 — s, 1. early (rising early by chance); 2. 
 ** morning (of the break of day) ; early. 
 
 ;g;tre — , (pers.) to be, to rise early in 
 the morning, early. 
 
 S'/n. — Matinal, matinkux. Matinal is applied 
 to one who, by chance or for some special reason, 
 risf s early on a particular occasion ; matineux indi- 
 cates one who is habitually an early riser. 
 
 MATIN ALEMENT [ ma-ti-na-l-man ] 
 adv. eay-ltf in the morning ; early. 
 
 MATINEAU [ma-ti-n6] n. m. little 
 masUf. 
 
 MATIN:6E [ma-ti-n6] n. f morning 
 (part of the day from sun-rise to mid- 
 day). 
 
 Dormir, faire la grasse — , to rise late : 
 to lie in bed, abed late ; to sleep late in 
 the=. 
 
 [Matinee must not be confounded with maft'n.] 
 MATINER [ma-ti-n6] V. a. 1. J (of 
 
 mastiffs) to serve; 2. ^^ J to abtta 
 (revile). 
 
 MATINES [ma-ti-n] n. f. (pi.) (Rom 
 cath. lit.) m,atins ; mattins ; tnaM% 
 orison. 
 
 Des — , matin. 
 
 MATINEU-X, SE [ma-H-ned, sA-i] 8<(J. 
 early (rising early by habit). 
 
 Personne matineuse, early risM". 
 
 MATIN-IER, II;RE [m»-U-m«, ^ 
 &^. of the morning ; morning. 
 
 itoile matinidre, morning star. 
 
 MATIR [ma-tir] V. a. to deaden (ma 
 tals). 
 
 MATOIS, E [ma-toa, z] ac^. ^ cun- 
 ning ; crafty ; sly ; deep. 
 
 MATOIS, n. m., E, n. f. cunning 
 crafty, sly, deep person^ |ggr- file', 
 1^~ blade ; J^" cove. 
 
 Fin — , cunning fUe ; sly-boots; sly 
 dog ; deep dog ; fine — e, cunningjile. 
 
 MAT0I8ERIE [ma-toa-i-ri] n. £ ^ 
 cunning; craftiness; slyness. 
 
 MATOU [ma-tou] n. m., pi. — s, I. totn 
 cat ; 2. -J- (pers.) monkey (ugly person) 
 baboon. 
 
 MATRAS [ma-tra] D. m. (chem.) ma- 
 trass. 
 
 MATRICAIRE [ma-tri-ki-r] a. f. (bot) 
 matricaria ; feverfeio. 
 
 MATRICE [ma-tri-i] n. f. 1. matrix ; 
 womb ; 2. (of measures) standard mea- 
 sure ; 3. (of registers for taxes) original 
 register; 4. (of weights) standard 
 weight; 5. (anat) matrix; uterus; 6. 
 (arts) matrix; matrice; 7. (of certain 
 arts) block; 8. (coin) matrice; 9. (min.) 
 matrix. 
 
 MATRICE, adj. mother (from which 
 others are formed). 
 
 Couleur — , matrix; matrice; 6glis« 
 — , mother-church ; langue — , tongue, 
 language from which others hiave been 
 forTned. 
 
 MATRICULAIRE [ma-tri-kn-U-r] n, 
 m. matriculate. 
 
 MATRICULE [ma-tri-ku-l] n. f. 1. ma- 
 triculation; 2. certificate of matriemf 
 lation. 
 
 Kegistre — , matriculation-book. 
 
 MATRIMONIAL, E [ma-tri-mo-m-al1 
 
 adj. (law) 1. matrimonial ; 2. conjugal 
 
 MATRONE [ma-tr6-n] n. f 1. (Rom 
 ant.) matron; 2. (jest.) matron (lady 
 of a certain age) ; 3. (law) matron. 
 
 De — , {}^t) matro7i-like ; matronal. 
 
 MATTE [ma-t] n. f (metal.) matt. 
 
 MATURATI-F, VE [ma-tu-ra-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (med.) maturative. 
 
 MATUEATIP [ma-tu-ra-tif] n. in. 
 (med.) maturunt. 
 
 MATURATION [ma-tu-ra-sion] n. f. 1 
 
 ripening ; 2. (did.) maturation ; 3, 
 (med.) maturation ; ripening. 
 
 MATURE [ma-tii-r] n. t 1. masts ; 2. 
 wood for masts; 8. masting ; 4. mast- 
 store ; 5. sheers (for masting). 
 
 MATUPvITfi [ma-tu-ri-t«] n. f. 1. II (of 
 fruits, grain, vegetables) maturity ; ripe- 
 ness ; 2. II maturity ; 3. § matuHty. 
 
 D^faut de — , VMripeness ; progrSs 
 vers la — , ripening. Avec — §, loith 
 m,aturity ; maturely ; sans — §, wn- 
 ripe. Arriver a la — , (th.) to arrive at 
 maiuriti/ ; to grow up. 
 
 MATUTINAL, E [ma-tu-U-cal] adj. of 
 the morning ; morning. 
 
 MATUTINEL, LE, adj. $ V. Matit- 
 
 TINAL. 
 
 MAUBfiCHE [m6.bS-sh] n. f. (cm.) 
 knot. 
 Maudikai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Maij- 
 
 DIRK. 
 
 Maudibais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 MAUDIRE [m5-di-r] v. a. irr. (mau- 
 DissANT ; MAUDiT ; Ind. pres. MAtroffi, 
 N0C8 MAtTDissoNS ; pret. maudis ; snbj. 
 pres. maudisse) 1. |1 to ctirse ; 'i to im- 
 precate ; 2. -{- to curse (devote to evil). 
 
 Personne qui maudit, curser. 
 
 Maudit, b, pa. p. 1. cursed ; curst ; 2. 
 *i abominable (very bad); detestable; 
 horrible; miserable; terrible; dread- 
 ful ; confounded ; cursed. 
 
 2. Un — chemin, livre. enfant, on shouimab'i^, 
 a detestable roorf, book, child ; un tempo — , norrv 
 ble weather. 
 
 — solt! so;t — ! 1. cwsed he...! ^ 
 S98
 
 MAZ 
 
 MEC 
 
 MEC 
 
 amal; dmale; efie; eftve; efete; f je; i J; Hie; omol; c mole ; .? mort ; « tuc ; 6 sflre ; 01^ joni ; 
 
 0Mr«« ... I * ruin seize ... ! 2. «efee 
 JA««, you/ Non — , uncttried ; um- 
 euret. 
 
 [Maudit in the 2d sense generaL'y precedes the 
 Terb.] 
 
 Mahdis; ind. pres. & pret. 1st, 2d 
 •Ing. ; impcra. 2d sing, of Maudibe. 
 
 MAtTDissAis, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing 
 
 Maudissant, pres. p. 
 
 Macdisse, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing.; 
 ?bj. imperC 1st sing. 
 
 Mahdissent, ind. pres. 3d pL subj. 
 ptea. & Imperf. 3d pi. 
 
 Maudissez:, ind. pres. & impera. 2d pL 
 
 MAUDISSOK [m6-di-Kn] n. m. t 
 curse. 
 
 Maddissons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist 
 pL of Macdire. 
 
 Maudit, ind. pres. & pret 8d sing. 
 
 Maudit, subj. imper£ 3d sing. 
 
 Maudit, e, pa. p. 
 
 MAUGR^EK [in6-gT6-«] V. n. J (pers.) 
 to storm; to rage; to fume. 
 
 MAUGRilEK, V. a. i to curse. 
 
 MAUPITEU-X, SE [m5-pi-teu, eu-z] 
 »A\. ■\ pitiless ; merciless. 
 
 MATURE [mo-r] adj. Moorish. 
 
 MAURE, p. n. m. f. Moor. V. Moke. 
 
 MAUSOU;E [m6-io-l«] n. m. mauso 
 leum. 
 
 De — . mmisolean. 
 
 MAUSSADE [ma-sa-d] adj. 1. wiplea- 
 vmt; disagreetihle; 2. (pers.) sullen; 
 cross ; sour ; 3. (tli.) awkward ; clum- 
 ry ; nasty ; 4. (tli.) duU ; tedious ; 5. 
 (of the weather) duU. 
 
 M AUSSADEMENT [m«.a-d-man] adv. 
 1. unpl-eusaiiUy ; disagreeably ; 2. suZ- 
 lenly ; crossli^ ; sourly. 
 
 MAUSSADERIE [m6-Ba-d-ri] n. C 1. 
 wnpleoAantnesH ; disagreeableness ; 2. 
 »uU«nness ; crossness ; sourness. 
 
 MAUVAIS, E [m6-vJ, »] adj. 1. 1 § 
 bad ,• 2. 1 § ill ,• 3. 1 § evil; 4. iU (of ill- 
 Bess); 5. § (pers.) mischievous ; 6. § (a, 
 »onR) injurious (to) ; prejudicial {to) ; 
 mrtfui {to) ; lad (/or) ; t. § unsound ; 
 ^ wrong; 9. § unhandsome; 10. 
 
 pif At.) (of letters) battered. 
 
 V — ezenitile, ill example ; — e humeur, ill-Au- 
 IMT,— < ^t.iile, ill star. 3. — j.nirs, evil limes, 
 dtyi. 4. Avoir —e mine, (o /....* ill. 6. — a, pour 
 ^ iHDt«, injurimis, prejuiiiflttl f" health. 
 
 — 6tat, 1. bad, ill state ; i "Mness ; 2. 
 § vmsoundness ; — e quality, badness. 
 Plus — , ( V. senses) worse ; le plus — , 
 (V. senses) the worst ; de plus en plus — , 
 icorse and wo'se ; en — elat, 1. in a had, 
 iU state ; 2. ill-conditioned ; out of con- 
 dition.; 3. Hi-appointed; 4. unsound. 
 
 [Mauvais generally precedes the n..un.] 
 
 MAUVAIS [m6-Ti] n. m. bad (quality). 
 
 Falre le — , to be m.alicioiis, malig- 
 nant. 
 
 MAUVAIS, adv. 1. bad ; 2. wrong ; 
 amiss. 
 
 Paire — , (imp.) 1. to be bad ; 2. to be 
 bad weather ; il fait — , it is bad weath- 
 er; the weather is bad ; trouver — que, 
 (subj.) to find it amiss that ; to take it 
 ill, a7niss that. 
 
 MxVUVE [m6-v] n. t 1. (bot.) (genus> 
 maUotc ; mallows ; 2. (orn.) (genus) 
 gvU ; 3. (orn.) (species) wagel ; wageU 
 guU. 
 
 — musqude, (bot) musk mallow, mal- 
 lows. 
 
 MAUVIETTE [m6-vi-J-t] n. f. 1. lark 
 (fe»'>: 2. ^ § (pers.) lath (thin person). 
 
 MAUVIS [m6-Ti] n. m. (orn.) redwing; 
 xUnd-thrnsh ; suine-pipe. 
 
 MAXILLA I RE [mak-»U-l6-r] adj.(anat) 
 maaAUar ; mtiaiUary. 
 
 Os — , (anaL) maaciUa ; jatc-hon-e ; os 
 — inferieur, inferior jaw-bone ; os — 
 rrneridir, superior jaw-bone. 
 
 NIAXIME [o^Hk-si-In] n. £ \. maxim,; 
 1 (mus.) maxim. 
 
 Tenir pour — , tc hold it as a —. 
 
 MAXIMUM [ mak-si-mom 1 n. m. 1. 
 maxi'Hum. ,• 2. § a wk? ,• heCght ; & 
 (piatl ) maximwm. 
 
 MAVEN^AIS, E [i..*-aii-»*, i] acy. of 
 Vente. 
 
 MAV EN^AIS, p. n. m., E, p. d. f. «a- 
 Hive of jVenU 
 
 MAZLTTE fmn-«i-t] n. f. 1. little tit 
 •jorry horse); 2. § person toanting xn 
 
 strength or ardor; 8. § unskilful, awk- 
 ward person (at play). 
 
 M", abbreviation of Makchand. 
 
 M"i=, abbreviation of Makchande. 
 
 ME [ms] pr. (personal) l.(acc.)»n«; 2. 
 (dat) to r.e ; me ; 3. (■with voici & 
 voila) /. 
 
 1. II _ voit, \e sees me. 2. 11 — parle, he speaia 
 to me ; il wi'en donne, he gives me some ; ne ntV'n 
 dnnnez pas, rfo not give me amj ; donnez-m'en, gioe 
 me some ; vous — le direz, vfu will tell it to me. 
 
 [Mk becomes m' before a vowel or a silent h. It 
 prec«des the verb except in ."le imperative conj. 
 affirm, and followed by en. When me, dative, is 
 accompanied by another pronoun iu the accusative, 
 Jiie is placed before it. V. Ex. 'i.] 
 
 M6 (prefix having a privative force 
 and generally used in a bad sense: as, 
 MEPRBNDRE, to mistake) mis ; dis. 
 
 Ms abbreviation of MaItre in the 
 senses of Mr. applied to lawyers. 
 
 MilANDRE [mf-an-dr] n. m. ** 1 § 
 meander (winding course). 
 
 Mi;AT [mi-a] n. m. (auat.) ineatus. 
 
 Mi;GANICIEN [me-ka-ni-si-in, fen] n. m. 
 1. mechanician; mechanist ; 2. mechan- 
 ic ; 3. engine-builder; engine-maker; 
 engine-manufacturer; 4. (steam-eng.) 
 engine-man ; engineer. 
 
 Ouvrier — , (steam-eng.) engine-man ; 
 engineer. 
 
 M:6CANIQUE [m«-ka-ni-k] n. f. 1. ma- 
 chinery ; mechanics ; 2. mechartusr: ; 
 8. machinery ; 4. piece of mechanism., 
 machiyiery; 6. machine. 
 
 Conforniit6 avec les lois de la — , me- 
 c'lanicalness. A la — , fait a la — , ma- 
 chine-made; bu machinery ; engine. 
 
 M:^CANIQUE, adj. 1. II § mechanic; 
 mechanical ; 2. I machine-made. 
 
 Action — , 1. mechanism (action of a 
 machine) ; 2. § mechanical action (pro- 
 duced by the mere laws of motion and 
 not intentionally); nature—, mecluini- 
 calne.xs. 
 
 M:6GANIQUEMENT [m«-ia-ni-k-man] 
 adv. mechnnic(tUy. 
 
 M^GANISER [m«-ka-ni-.6] V. a 1. §to 
 make a machine, machines of; 2. to 
 treats «-se like a machine, machines. 
 
 M:^CANISME [m«-ka-ni«-m] n. m. || § 
 
 mechanism. 
 
 M:feGHAMMENT rmf-sha-man] adv. § 
 1. nuiliciously ; spitefully ; 2. wayu-ard- 
 ly ; froicardly; peevi.My ; 3. § ill- 
 naturedly ; 4 unkircdly ; 5. mischie- 
 vously. . , , „ . 
 
 M^GHANCETt [m«-.han.t-t«] n.f §1. 
 wickedness (inclination to evW) ; bad- 
 ne.ts; 2. wicked, had action; 8. (of 
 children, or of their actions) nauglui- 
 ne.-is ; 4. naughty thing ; 5. malice ; ma- 
 liciousness ; spite ; spitefidness ; 6. ma- 
 licious, spiteful thing ; 7. § wayward- 
 ness ; fr&ioardness ; peevishness , S 
 (pers.) ill-nature ; 9. ill-natured t/iing , 
 piece ofill-nature ; 10. unkindness ; 11. 
 unkind action, thing; 12. arch., sly, 
 roguish trick. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) 1. wickedly ; 2. 
 naughtily; 3. maliciously ; spitefully, 
 
 4. wat/wardli/ ; frowardly ; peevislUy ; 
 
 5. ill-naturedly ; 6. unkindly; 7. arch- 
 lif ; slyly ; roguishly ; par — , 1. out of 
 wickeiJness ; 2. (of children) out of 
 naughtiness; 3. out of malice, mali- 
 ciotisness. spite, spitefulne.is ; 4. out of 
 waywardness; outoffro^cardness; 5. 
 out of ill nature; 6. out of unkindness. 
 
 MJfcGHANT, E [m^-shan, t] adj. 1. + 1 
 bad ; 2. II § had ; sorry ; wretched ; pal- 
 try -sad ; 8. § wicked (unjust) ; had : 4. 
 S (of children, or their actions) naughty ; 
 5. § malicious ; spiteful ; 6. § wayward; 
 frmcard; peevish ; 7. § ill-natured ; 8. 
 § (DE, to) unkind ; 9. § mischievous; 10. 
 (of animals) vicious. 
 
 2 C'est une— « 'pifframme plutM qn'une *pi- 
 „ramme —e, it is a oad, sorry, wretched e;ii>ram 
 r«-her thav a malicious .me. 3. Un - honime, a 
 •..eked, bad man. 1. Une femme — «, an ill-na- 
 ti.red Mowuin ; une r^ponse — f, an ill-natured re- 
 »/;/. 
 
 Plug _, 1. more =; 2. worse. De plus 
 «n plus — , 1. more and more = ; 2. 
 icorse and worse, ifttre — , ( V. sense.s) 
 (of children) to be naughty; to he a 
 naughty child ; trouver plus — que soi, 
 to catch a Tartar 
 
 MicHANT In the 2d and 3d sense* pre«des tW 
 noun. V. Ex. 2.] 
 
 MfiCH ANT, n. m., E, a t ( F! eeiasi 
 of MicHANT, adj.) 1. wicked, bad per 
 son ; evil-doer ; wrong-doer ; 2. (d 
 children) naughty child. 
 
 Faire le — , la — e, 1. to break cm 
 into threats ; 2. (of children) to b» 
 naughty. 
 
 MECHE [m4-«h] n. f. 1. toick (of 
 candles, lamps); 2. tinder; 8. mate.h 
 (combustible matter); 4. black match; 
 
 5. (of cork-screws, wimbles, &c.) screio; 
 
 6. (of hair) lock ; 7. (of whips) whip-lash ; 
 lash; 8. (anil.) match ; lunt; 9. (carp., 
 join.) hit; 10. (nav.) (of rudders) cAoci;,- 
 11. (tech.t auger. 
 
 — anglaise, (tech.) centre-bit. — A 
 chandelle, candle-wick ; — a vis, (tech.) 
 icorm-bit Inflammable comme la — , 
 tindei'-like. Baril a — s, (axiW.) n\atch- 
 tuh ; coton k — s, candle-v:ick ; fusil a 
 — , match-lock; platine a — , match- 
 lock. Dicouvrir, eventer la — , 1. (mil.) 
 to discover and carry off the enemy"* 
 match by means of a countet'Mne; 2. 
 § to discover the secret of a plot. La — 
 est decouverte §, tfie secret is out. 
 
 MilGlIEF [m^-shef] n. m. t mischief; 
 misfortune ; harm. 
 
 MfiGHER [m6-8h6] V. a. tomtokewith 
 brim.stone. 
 
 M:£C0MPTE [mf-kon-t] n. lO 1. n mis- 
 calculation ; 2. § disappointinetit ; hop4 
 deceived. 
 
 Trouver du — , to find o.'s self disap- 
 pointed, deceived. 
 
 M:6G0MPTER [m«-k6n-t«] V. n. (of 
 clocks) to .strike wrong. 
 
 MilGOMPTER (SE) [.8-m«-k6n-t«] pr. 
 V. 1. II to miscalculate ; to miscount; 2. 
 § to be disapptointed, deceived; to b« 
 out in o.'s reckoning. 
 
 MfiCONINE [m^-ko-ni-n] n. t (chem.) 
 meconine. 
 
 Mi:GONIQUE [m^-kc-ni-k] adj. (cheoL) 
 meconic. 
 
 M:feGONIUM [m«.ko-ni-om] n. m. (med ) 
 meconium,. 
 
 Meconnais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing, of MicoNHAiTRE. 
 
 Mi:CONNAISSABLE [mi-ko-nfe-w-bl] 
 adj. 1. (pers.) unknowable ; 2. (th.) not 
 to be recognized. 
 
 II, elle est — , you would not know 
 him, her again. 
 
 Meconnaissais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d 
 sing, of Meconnaitre. 
 
 MiGONNAISSA'NGE [m«-ko-nJ-san-t] 
 
 n. £ + unthankfulness ; thanklessness ; 
 disregard. 
 Meconnaissant, pres. p. of Mecon- 
 
 NAiTRE. 
 
 M^GONNAISSANT, E [m«-ko-n4.sin, t] 
 adj. (de) untliankful (for); thankless 
 (for); unmindful (of); disregardfui 
 (of ); regardless (of ). 
 
 Meconnaisse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, 
 of MeconnaItee. 
 
 Meoonnaissons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 MeconnaIt, Ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Meconnaitrai, ind. fut. Ist sing. 
 
 MECONNAiTRAis, coud. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 M^GONNAITRE rme-ko-n«-tr] v. a. 
 irr. (conj. like GonnaItre) 1. not to re- 
 cognize'; not to know again; 2. to dis- 
 own (pretend not to know); to deny; 3. 
 (DE, by) to divegard ; to slight ; 4. to 
 call th naught. 
 
 Meconnu, k, pa p. 1. unrecognized; 
 unknotcn; 2. diso^tmed ; denied; 8, 
 dwregarded ; unappreciated ; wir»- 
 quited ; unheeded. 
 
 Sb mkconnaitue, pr. v. not to knon* 
 o.'s self; to forget o.'s self. 
 
 Meconnu, pa. p. of MECosNAiTMt 
 
 Mbconncs, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Meconnusse, subj. imperf 1st sing 
 
 Meconnut, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Meconni- t. subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 M^GONTENT, E [m«-k6n-tan, t] adj. 
 (de, icith; que [subj.]) 1. discontented , 
 dissatisfied ; 2. displeased ; 8. (with th« 
 foveriiment) malcontent ; malconteni- 
 ed. 
 
 MtA ONTENT. n. m., E b f. 1. dU 
 contented, dissatisfied perann. : 2. i«if
 
 
 MED 
 
 M£l) 
 
 MEi 
 
 
 
 oA joute ; 
 
 eu jeu; e« jeune; eu peur; an paa; 1m pin, on bon; un brun; *11 liq. 
 
 •gn liq. 
 
 
 ton displeased ; 3. (with the govern- 
 aaent) malewitent. 
 
 MECONTENTEMENT [m6-k6n-Un-t- 
 man] n. m. 1. (de, icith) discontent ; dis- 
 conlentednesa ; discontentment ; di^- 
 tatiafaction ; 2. displeasure ; 3. (with 
 the governmeut) m<ilcontentedne»s. 
 
 Avec — , 1. with discontent; discon- 
 tmktiedly ; 2. malcontentedly. Avoir 
 biai du — ^1 1. to he, to feel very muck, 
 tttoeediiii/ly dissatisfied ; 2. to be, to feel 
 very mnch displeased. 
 
 M fiCONTENTEFv [m^-kon-tan-W] V. a. 
 (dk, tcit/t) 1. to discontent ; to dissatis- 
 fy ; 2. to displease. 
 
 Qui mecontent«, (F. senses) discotv- 
 tenting. 
 
 yii.CRt,ANT [ms-kr«-an] n. m. unbe- 
 liever; infidel; misbeliever. 
 
 M:feCEOIRE [m«-kroa-r] Y.U.%t0 dU- 
 believe. 
 
 Croire et — , to believe and =. 
 
 [M&CRoiRE 18 used only in the pres. inf.] 
 
 M:fcDAILLE [m^-da-i*] n. f. 1. medal; 
 t. (arch.) medallion. 
 
 — de Judas 1, (hot) honesty. Cabinet 
 de — s, cabinet of medals ; revers de la 
 — , 1. II reveite of the medal ; 2. § dark 
 tide of the picture. De, des — s, ( V. 
 senses) m^dallic. Frapper une — , to 
 ttrike a medal ; tourner la — §. to turn 
 the tables. C'est une vieille — §, (of old 
 women) .she is old ; she is an old wo- 
 man ; if*^ toute — a son revers, every 
 thing has its good and its bad side; la 
 
 — est renversiie, retournee, the tables 
 are turned. 
 
 M:6DAILLIEE [mi-da-u*] n. m. ca- 
 bttiet ofniedal-s. 
 
 MfiDAIIilSTE [m«-da-i-u-t*] n. m. 
 rneddllist. 
 
 M:^DAILL0N [m«-da-i6n*] n. m. 1. 
 nedalUon ( large medal ) ; 2. locket 
 (jewel) : 3. (arch.) medallion. 
 
 MEDE [me-d] adj. (ana geog., anc 
 hist.) Median ; of Media ; of the 
 ¥edefi. 
 
 MEDE. p. n. m. f. (anc hist) Mede. 
 
 M£DEC1N [m6-d-tin] n. m. 1. \ physic 
 Man; 2. || surgeon; medical practi- 
 tioner ; general practitioner ; 3. ^phy- 
 tician (cure) ; ^ doctor. 
 
 — d"eau douce, water-gruel doctor; 
 
 — pour les chiens, dog-doctor. Corps 
 des — s, (mil.) medical staff. De — , ( V. 
 senses) medical. Appeler le — , to call in 
 the phyidcian. 
 
 MilDECLNE [m«-d-«-n] n. f. 1. medi- 
 cine (substance used in the treatment of 
 disease) ; ^ physic ; 2. medicine (pnr- 
 gative) ; ^^^ physic; 3. medicine (sci- 
 ence) ; physic. 
 
 — \ega.\e,foren»ic medicine, l&tadiant 
 en — , medical student; student of =^. 
 Dans la — , 1. in = ; 2. medicinally ; de 
 — , ( V. senses) medical ; en — , TnedieaZ- 
 ly ; medicinally. Avaler la — J, to swal- 
 low the pill; donner une odeur de — i, 
 to medicate ; fairs de la — , to doctor ; 
 prendre — , to take physic ; sentir la — , 
 to have a taste of medicine, physic. 
 
 M^DECINER [m«-d-«i-n«] v. a. to doe- 
 tor (a. o.); to physic. 
 
 Se medeciner, pr. v. to doctor, to 
 physic o.'s self. 
 
 M:£DIAL, E [mi-di-al] adj. (gram.) «k9- 
 dial. 
 
 MEDIAN, E rm«-di-»n, a-n] adj. (anat) 
 median ; m,esiiU. 
 
 Nervure — e, (bot) (of the leaf) Tuid- 
 Hb. 
 
 M6DIAN0CHE [m«-di-a-no-ih] n. m. 
 Bieat-supper after midnight ; supper. 
 
 M:6DIANTE [m^-di-an-t] n. £ (mus.) 
 mtediant. 
 
 M:6DIASTIN [m«-di-8Hin] n. m. (anat) 
 mediastine. 
 
 MADIAT, E [m«-di.a, t] adj. mediate. 
 
 M^DIATEMENT [m«-di-a-t-man] adv. 
 m^iiitely. 
 
 MftDIA-TEUR [m4-di-a-tenr] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-«] n. f. 1. mediator; m^dia- 
 n Uf : mediatress ; 2. t mediator (game). 
 
 Fonctions, office de — , mediatorship. 
 De — , ( V. senses) mediatorial. Agir 
 m — , to mediate: etre — , servir de — , 
 U> nuuUaf^ ; tt '^ a mediator. 
 
 MilDlATlON [m«-di-a-rf6n] n. t me- 
 diation. 
 
 Obtenir par la — , to mediate. 
 
 Jtf^DIATISATION [m^-di-a-U-aa-Mon] 
 n. f. mediatisation. 
 
 MfiDIATISER [m6-di-a-ti-i«] V. a. «o 
 mediatise (annex a smaller German so- 
 vereignty to a larger contiguous state). 
 
 M:feDl"CAL, E [m6-di-kal] adj. medi- 
 cal. 
 
 Mati^re — e, materia medica. Au 
 point de vue — , sous le rapport — , medi- 
 cally. Donner des proprietes — es a, to 
 medicate. 
 
 MJfeDICAMENT [m6^i-ka-man] n. m. 
 medicine (substance used in the treat- 
 ment of disease). 
 
 Coffre de — s, (nav.) medicine-chest. 
 
 Mi;DICAMENTAIRE [m6-di-ka-man- 
 ti-r] adj. that treats of medicines. 
 
 M:6£)1CAMENTE'R [m^-di-ka-man.w] 
 V. a. 1. to doctor (a. o.); to physic; 2. to 
 p/ty»ic (animals). 
 
 Se MEDiCA.MESTEB, pr. V. to doctoT, to 
 physic o.'s self. 
 
 M£DICAMENTEU-X, se fraS-di-ka- 
 man-teu, eu-i] adj. medican:,ental. 
 
 MlfcDICLNAl,, E rn:«-di-«i-n» j adj. »n«- 
 dicinal. 
 
 MtolMNE [ms-dim-n] n. m, (Gr. ant) 
 medimnu-s (measure). 
 
 Mi;DIOCRE [mi-di-o-kr] adj. 1. mid- 
 dling ; 2. ordinary ; passable ; 3. in- 
 different (less than ordinary). 
 
 Personne — , de talents — 8, medio- 
 crist. 
 
 MJfcDIOCRE, n. m. mediocrity. 
 
 Au-dessous du — , heUno =. 
 
 MjfcDIOCREMENT [m^-di-o-krS-man] 
 
 adv. 1. m,iddlingly ; 2. ordinarily ; 
 passably ; 8. indifferently. 
 
 M:fcDIOCRIT£ [m*-di-o-kri-t«] n. t 1. 
 mediocHty ; 2. competence (of fortune); 
 competency ; 3. t medium. 
 
 Medikai, ind. fUt 1st sing, of Mjb- 
 
 DIRE. 
 
 MEDirfAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Mi:DIRE [m6-di-r] V. n. irr. (conj. like 
 Dire) (ind. pres. vons medisez ; impera. 
 .MEDI8EZ) (DE, of) 1. to Speak ill ; to say 
 harm; 2. to traduce; to slander; to 
 scandalise ; ^ to backbite. 
 
 Sans — de, ( V. senses) without dis- 
 paragement to. 
 
 Meui8, ind. pres. & pret 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Medibe. 
 
 Medisais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 M6DISANCE [mf-di-ian-.] n. C 1. 
 slander; scandal; ^ backbiting; 2. 
 slanderous thing. 
 
 Pure — , sheer slander. Colporteur, 
 colporteuse de — s, scandal-monger. 
 Avec — , 1. slanderoujily ; scandalous- 
 ly; backbitingly ; 2. disparagingly; 
 de — , ( V. senses) slanderous. Dire une 
 — , des — 8, to slander; to traduce ; ^to 
 backbite; faire taire la — , to silence =^. 
 
 M:feDISANT, E [m^-di-zan, t] adj. 
 slanderous ; scandalous ; ■\- backbit- 
 ing. . 
 
 M:6DISANT, n. m., E, n. C slander- 
 er ; tradiu-er. 
 
 — par etat, scandal-monger. 
 Medkant, pres. p. of Medirb. 
 Medise, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 Medisez, ind. pres. & impera. 2d pi. 
 Medisons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 Medisse, subj. imjierf. 1st 3d sing. 
 Medit, ind. pres. & pret 3d sing 
 Medit, subj. imperf. 3d sing 
 
 Medit. pa. p. 
 
 Mi;DITATI-F, VE [m«-di-ta-tif, i-v] 
 adj. meditative. 
 
 AliDITATI-F, n. m., VE, n. f. medi- 
 tative person ; person gi/ven to medita- 
 tion. 
 
 MEDITATION [meHii.a-.i?n] n. t. 1. 
 meditatioti ; cogitation ; 2. meditation 
 (work) ; 3. meditation (mental prayer). 
 
 De — , 1. of meditation; 2. medita- 
 tive. Enseveli dans la — , buried, wrapt 
 in =; ; plonge dans la — , absorbed in =. 
 Faire la — , to meditate; trouver a force 
 de — , to ea-cogitate. 
 
 Mi;DITER [m«-Ji-t>l V. a. 1. <o medi- 
 tate; to nfieditate on, upon ; 2. to me- 
 ditate ; to contemplate : to project. 
 
 — par avance, to prei.^diUite. 
 
 Medite, k, pa. p. 1. meditated ; 9 
 contemplated; projected. 
 
 Non — , 1. unmeditated ; 2. unpre 
 meditated. 
 
 Mi:DITER, V. n. 1. (bur, <w. upim) 
 to meditate ; 2. {de) to msdiiate (, . .) 
 to contemplate (...); to have in con- 
 templation (to). 
 
 2. — de faire q. ch., to meditate (icing a. tk. ; Ik 
 contemplate doinff a. th. , to have in e<'nt«aif IftUcn 
 to do a. th. 
 
 — par avance, to premeditate. 
 
 Mi:DITERRAN:6, E [m*-di-ti r»-iU? 
 adj. Mediterranean. 
 
 Mer — e, = sea. 
 
 Mi;DITERRANi:E, n. f. Jlediterra. 
 nean ; Mediterranean sea. 
 
 MEDIUM [m«.di-om] n. m. 1. medi- 
 um; compromise; 2. (mus) (of th« 
 voice ) middle. 
 
 MJfcDULLAIRE [mf-dul-li-:] adj. (did.) 
 mediUlary ; medullar. 
 
 M:6FAiRE [m6-ft-r] V. n. ♦ (pa. p 
 MEPArr) to do evil, harm. 
 
 [Mefairr is very seldom used except in th» 
 pres. inf. and the compound tenses.] 
 
 M:6FAIT [m6-ft] n. m. J misdeed ; 
 misdoiji^ ; bad deed. 
 
 MfiFIANCE [mfe-fi-an^i] n. £ 1. wis 
 trust ; 2. distritst. 
 
 Avec — , 1. ■u^Uh = ; 2. nvistmstfuUy ; 
 mistnistingly ; 3. distrustfidly ; sara 
 — , 1. without ■=:.■, 2. mistrustless ; U}V- 
 suspicious ; 8. distrustless. 
 
 Syn. — M^FIANCE, DEFIANCB. affiance it tvt 
 
 habitual fear of being deceived ; defiance is a d-iuhl 
 atfectiiig the apparent good qualitif b of pemons < i 
 tbintra. M-Juxnce (mistrugt) it a natural element 
 of the timid or suspicions character; defiance {dU 
 trust) is the result of experience or reflection, and 
 may find a place in any mind. 
 
 M:6FIANT, E [m«-fl-an, t] adj. 1. mis- 
 trustful ; 2. distrustful. 
 
 M:6FIER (SE) [n-mi-e-i] pr. T. (DB, 
 . . .) 1. to mistrust ; 2. to distrust ; 8. to 
 suspect. 
 
 Qui ne se mSfle pas, 1. mistrusUem ; 
 2. distrustless. 
 
 Sm.—SB MEFiER, SB DfcFisR. The feelicy «r 
 pressed by the former of these words is n-t ■» 
 strong or lasting as that implied in the Uittor. W» 
 ae nt,'fi"na de {mistrust) a person whnni we do not 
 yet thoroughly know ; we »e dffiynt de Cdistrhtt) 
 those by whom we have once been deceived. 
 Se tn^fier IB applied to things which w* believe; 
 te d'-fier, to what we consider utterly unfounded 
 and false. I m< m^fie {suspect) that a certain per- 
 a-n has spoken ill of me ; when I find my suspi* 
 cions correct, I ever afterwards nu defie de {dis- 
 trust) his praises. 
 
 MilGARDE [m«-g«r-d] n. £ J inuJ^ 
 uertence. 
 
 Par — , 1. inadvertently ; from; 
 thrmigh inadvertence ; 2. ■unawares. 
 
 Mfi6i;RE {mi-jh-r] n. £ 1. (myth.V 
 Megcera (one of the Furies); 2. § (per&) 
 viren ; shrew. 
 
 Humeur de — , shreicishness. En — , 
 shrewishly. Avoir un caractfere de — , 
 to be vi'xenly ; mettre tine — a la rai- 
 son, to tame a shrew. 
 
 M:feGIE [m6-ji] n. £ (a. & m.) leather- 
 dre.ifAng ; tawing. 
 
 Passer en — , to taw. 
 
 M;feGlSSER [m«-ji-s«] V. a. (a. & m.) 
 to taw. 
 
 Megisse, e, pa. p. (a. & m.) tawed. 
 
 MfiGISSERIE [m«-ji.s-ri] n. £ (a. & 
 m.) leather-d ress-ing ; tawing. 
 
 M:6GISSIER [mt-ii-tii] a m. (a. & m.^ 
 leather-dresser ; tawer. 
 
 MEILLEU-R, E [mJ-ienr*] COmp. & 
 
 sup. of Bon, ( V. senses of Bon) 1. (comp.) 
 better; 2. (sup.) best. 
 
 1 . Un — t irame qa*un autre, a better man t\at0 
 anotfier. 2. Le — homme qui soit au mondc, tiM 
 best man there is in the world. 
 
 Le — , le — de tous, the very lest; Ikt 
 ■=. of all ; le — de, the = of; * o.'« ss. 
 of. Le — n'en vaut rien, bad isthe=i 
 the := is good for nothing 
 
 [Meillecr precedes the noun ( f. Ex. 1 and 2> 
 As ft superlative, and followed by a verb, the latte* 
 
 isinthesuhj. (F. Ex. i!).] 
 
 MEILLEUE, n. m. 1. best; 2. ben 
 
 wine. 
 
 MEISTRE, ME9TRE [mJs-tr] n m. % 
 (nav.) (in the Mediterranean) mail*- 
 mast. 
 
 Arbre. mat de — , :=.
 
 m£L 
 
 MEM 
 
 MEM 
 
 amal; a male; e'fee; efeve; itoto; 6je; iil; tile; o mol; ^mole; dmoH; usne; ^siire; oujour; 
 
 MilLAMPYEE (^m^-IJn-pi-r ] n. m. 
 (bot) (geinos) cair-wisat. 
 
 MELAJSrCOL".E [m6-lan-kc li] n. f. 1. 
 mtlanc/iol)/ ; melanchoiineas ; 2. (med.) 
 miel<Muholi/. 
 
 Ne pas engendrer de — ,tobe a merry 
 toul ; 80 laisser aller a la — ,to ahandon 
 o.'d self, to give o.'s self up to melan- 
 tholy. 
 
 MtLANCOLIQUE [m^-liin-ko-ii-k] adj. 
 X, melancholy ; ^.dismal; dull; dutl- 
 lyad 
 
 iLftLAJS^COLIQUEMENT [m6-lan-ko- 
 6-k-man] ad V. meluncholily ; vnth nidaiv- 
 eholy. 
 
 M:^LANGE [in«-Ian-j] n. m. 1. H § 
 mixture ; 2. || § mingling ; intermia> 
 iure ; 3. |1 mash ,• 4 || § (b. s.) medley ; 
 6. § alloy ; 6. § miscellaneous/iess ; 7. 
 — 8, (pi.) (liter.) miscellany ; misceUa- 
 neotm works ; 8. (brew.) m,ash ; mash- 
 ing. 
 
 — confus, 1. con/used medley ; 2. 
 jtimbls. Auteur de — s, miscellana- 
 rian ; rfegle de — , (arith.) alligation. 
 Avec — , (F. senses) mixedly; de — s, 
 ( V. senses^ miscellaneous ; saus — , 1. 
 I S unmixed; 2. | § unmingled ; 8. 1 
 unmashed ; 4. § unblended ; 5. § U7>al- 
 loyed; without alloy; 6. § undejiled; 
 sans — d'impuretes, undrossy. 
 
 M^LANGEK [ms-lan-j^] v. a. 1 (avec, 
 tcith) 1. to mix (with the intention of 
 producing a new whole) ; to intermix ; 
 
 2. to work up (by mixing) ; 8. to min- 
 gle; to intermingle; 4 to blend; 5. to 
 dash ; 6. to mash. 
 
 1. En me/anpeant le cuivre et retain on prnduit 
 le bronze, 6.4/ mixinj; cppur and tnt brume U jto- 
 dyxed. 8. — Ifs vine, to mingle v'infs. 4. — les 
 eooleurs avee art, tu blend colmi wiih art. 
 
 PeT8onne qui melange, 1. m.ixer; 2. 
 wiingler. 
 
 8e mblangeb, pr. v. H (avec, rcith) 1. 
 to mix; to intermix ; 2. to work up; 
 
 3. to mingle; to intermingle; 4 to 
 blend ; 5. to be gnashed. 
 
 MitiAS [m«-lHs] n. m. (med.) 1. melas 
 (dUaase of the skin) ; 2. black spot on 
 n« skin. 
 
 M^LASSE [me-lo -b] n. £ 1. molasses; 
 lr«acle ; 2. molasses. 
 
 UthtE [m«-U] n. f. 1. II "me!.ee" 
 (fight in which the combatants are min- 
 gled together); fight; conflict; 2. [ af- 
 fray ; fray ; 8. § contest. 
 
 Au fort de la — , in t/ie thick (^ the 
 fight. 
 
 MfiLER [m6-I6] V. a. 1. II (avec, icitli) 
 to mix (with or without order) ; 2. § (a, 
 vdth) to mix; 8. || § (a, with) to min- 
 gle; to intermingle; 4 § (a, avec, 
 with) to dash; 5. I (avec, with) to 
 mash ; 6. § (a, avec, with) to blend ; 
 1. § (dans, in) to implicate (in an accu- 
 sation) ; to mix up ; 8. to entangle 
 (hair, thread, &c,) ; to tangle ; 9. to 
 force (locks); 10. (cards) to shuffle (the 
 ■ cards). 
 
 1, — I'eau avec le vin, to mix water with wine ; 
 - — des droguea, to mix drugs ; on peut — dea li- 
 
 JiuideB qui ne peuvenl se m^lan^er, one man mix 
 iquids that cantuil blend. 3. — Bt'8 larmes a'oelles 
 i'on ami, to mingle o.*« tears with th se oj a friend. 
 6. — I'agreable et I'utiie, to blend the agretable 
 mnd the u4tful. 
 
 — confusSment, to jumble ; to jum- 
 ble together ; — ensemble, ( F. senses) 
 to shuffle together. 
 
 Se meler, pr. v. 1. J (avec, icith) to 
 mix ; 2. § (a, avec, with) to mix. ; 3. || § 
 
 iA, with) to mingle ; to be mingled ; 4. 
 (AVEC, with) to intermix ; 5. || § (avec, 
 with) to con^Tningle; (>. § (a, avec, 
 with) to blend ; 7. *i § (de, xvith, about) 
 io concern o.\s self; *{ to trouble o.'s 
 ietid ; 8. § (b. s.) (de, with) to meddle ; 
 'o intermeddle; 9. § (b. s.) (de, xoith) 
 4) tamper; IC. {de, to) to take it upon 
 c tself. 
 
 — ensemblj, (F senses) 1 to commin- 
 gle ; ne pas — de, ( F. senses) not to 
 concern o.'s self toith, about ; to have 
 nothing to do toith ; to let alone ; ^ 
 not to trouble o.'s head about. De quoi 
 yens mfilez-vous ? what businese is that 
 (J/* yours f 
 
 MiLi;ZE [m«-l*-.] n. m. (bot.) (genus 
 k ipeclea) larrJi ; Inrch-tree. 
 BOA 
 
 — d'Europe, sapin — , (species) =. 
 M:6LIANTHE [mS-li-BD-t] n. m. (bot) 
 
 honey-flower. 
 
 Grand — , =. 
 
 MfiLILOT [m«-U-lo] n. m. (bot) (ge- 
 nus) melilot. 
 
 — bleu, vral, blue =. 
 MilLINET [m6-U-n^] n. m. (bot) (ge- 
 nus) honey-wort. 
 
 Mi:LIS'SE [m6-U-»] n. t G'Ot-) bahn; 
 balm-mint. 
 
 — officinale, balm. 
 
 MKLLt, abbreviation of Mademoiselle. 
 
 MELLIFEEE [m^-U-fe-r] adj. melli- 
 ferous. 
 
 Pore — , (bot) honey-pore. 
 
 MELLIFEEE, n. m. (ent) mdlifer- 
 ous insect. 
 
 MELLIFICATION [mJ-U-fi-ka-»i6n] n. 
 f. mellifleatio7i. 
 
 MELLIFLU, E [mJ-U-flu] adj. mel- 
 lifluous. 
 
 M^LODIE [ms-lo-di] n. f. 1. taelody ; 
 2. melodiousness. 
 
 Avec — , melodiousVy ; musically; 
 sans — , uninelodious ; unmusical ; 
 non sans — , not unntelodious ; not un- 
 musictd. Manquer de — , to be want- 
 ing in melody. 
 
 M:6L0DIE'USEMENT [mi-lo-dUen-i- 
 man] adv. melodiously ; rmtsically. 
 
 Mi;LODIEU-X, SE [m§-lo-di-eu, eu-i] 
 adj. 1. melodious; not unmelodious; 
 musical ; not wimusical ; ** tuneful ; 
 2. mellow (soft to the ear). 
 
 Non, pen — , unmelodious; unmu- 
 sical. iJouceur melodieuse, melodious- 
 ness. Aux accents — , a la voix melodi- 
 euse, tuneful. Eendre — , to melodize; 
 to render melodious. 
 
 MfiLODEAME [ m6-Io-dra-m ] «ieZo- 
 dranid ; nieladrame. 
 
 M:6L0MANE [m6-lo-ma-n] n. m. me- 
 lomtiniac ; person music-mad. 
 
 M6L0MANE, adj. music-mad. 
 
 MfiLOMANIE [m6-io-ma-ni] a f. me- 
 lomania. 
 
 MELON [m5-i6n] n. m. (bot) melon. 
 
 — musque, musk melon. — canta- 
 loup, cantaloup = ; — d'eau, water z= ; 
 citrul. 
 
 MELONGilNE [m^.-loir-jJ-n] MilLON- 
 Gi)NE [m«-ion-jJ-n] n. f. (bot) egg-plant; 
 mad-apple. 
 
 Morelle — , ;=. 
 
 MELONNliiKE [ mS-lo-niJ-r ] n. t 
 m,elan-bed. 
 
 MfiLOPiE [in6-lo-p6] n. t (mus.) me- 
 lopoiia. 
 
 M6L0PH0NE [m«-lo-fo-n] n. m. (mus.) 
 melophone. 
 
 M^LOPLASTE [ mf-lo-plaB-t ] n. m. 
 (mus.) ineloplast (board representing 
 the lines of a stave). 
 
 Mi;MAEClIUEE [m^-mar-.hn-r] n. C 
 (vet) sprain. 
 
 MEMBRANE [man-bra-n] n. f. I.film; 
 2. (anat) membrane; 8. (orn.) (of palmi- 
 peds) web. 
 
 Fausse — , (anat) adventitious mem- 
 brane; — frucrtifere, (bot) curtain. 
 Eouni par une — , (orn.) webbed. 
 
 MEMBEANEU-X, SE [man-bi-a-neu, 
 en-z] adj. 1. filmy ; 2. (anat) m,embra- 
 nous ; men\braneous ; membranace- 
 ons ; 3. (bot) membranous ; mem- 
 braneous. 
 
 MEMBEE [man-br] n. m. 1. i limb (of 
 an animal body); 2. ^ limb (part); 8. § 
 (pers.) member ; 4 (alg.) (of equations) 
 member; 5. (arch.) member; 6. (nav.) 
 rib ; timber. 
 
 Le plus ancien — , the oldest member. 
 — d'une meme association, soci6t6, fel- 
 low =;. Qualite de — , tnembership. 
 Avoir des — s . ..,to be . . .-membered ; 
 to be .. .-limbed. 
 
 MEMBE:^, E [man-br6] adj. ...-limbed; 
 , .. membered. 
 
 MEMBEU, E [man-bra] adj. large 
 limhed, membered. 
 
 MEMBEUEE [man-bra-r] n. f. 1. mea- 
 sure for fire-wood; 2. (carp.) spUt- 
 borril ; 3. (nav.) ribs; timbers. 
 
 MftME [m«-mj adj. 1. same; 2. very; 
 very same ; sett-same ; 3. (with personal 
 pronouns) self; 4. one's self; himse^; 
 neraelf; itself; ih4>mselve». ' 
 
 1. Lea — « personneB, choaet, the Bacie perioiU{ 
 things. 2. La personne — dont je parle, tM very 
 same, very, eell-same />er«on Tarn speaking of. 3. 
 
 Mni 1 nouB s, m» Belt', our selve*. 4. C'eBt la 
 
 roi — , u is the king himself; c'eet la bont6 — , aAa 
 u goodness itsell. 
 
 Precls6ment le, la — , precisely the 
 same ; the self = ; the very ■=. ; the =. 
 — chose, =; thing ; = ; la — chose, th* 
 =^ tiling ; the =^; ^ <iU one. Un Mol 
 et — , owe and the =z. 
 
 [MuME, adj., L3 declinable in «1I thea^Bensef 'j> 
 the 1st Sense It precedes the noun.] 
 
 MfiME, adv. 1. even; 2. even; Uk^ 
 wise; also. 
 
 1. Les pIiiB sages — , even the wisest. 
 
 A — (de), 1. able (to); L enabled 
 (to) ; 8. *{ at pleasure ; at o.'s pleasure ; 
 peu a — (de), unable (to) ; a pen pr^s 
 de — , much the same; \ much abo^ 
 the same ; de — , 1. the same ; 2. so ; * 
 even so ; tout de — , in the same man- 
 ner ; just, all the same; de — que, 1. 
 as ; so as ; in the same manner as ; 2. 
 with ; 1 along with ; de — que . . . de — 
 . . . , as . . . so . ..; ^ the same as ... so 
 
 £tre a — (de), 1. to be = (to) ; 2. 
 
 to be enalled (to) ; faire de — , to do the 
 same; mettre a — (de), 1. to enable 
 (to); 2. to capacitate (to). 
 
 [M&ME, adv., like all other adverbs, ismdecliD» 
 ble.] 
 
 MfiME, n. m. same; ^ same thing. 
 
 Eevenlr au — , to amount to the ^ 
 ^ to come to the =i ; ^ to be all one. 
 
 MfiMEMENT [m«-ms-man] adv. t in 
 the .same manner ; the same. 
 
 MEMENTO [m6 man-to] n. m. 1. mo- 
 mento (hint); 2. (Rom. cath. lit) (Ds, 
 for) memento. 
 
 M^MOIEE [m«-moa-r] n. C 1. mem&ry; 
 2. remembrance ; recollection. 
 
 Bonne — , good memory; — labile, 
 mauvaise — , bad =. — de 116 vre j, 
 short =. A la — de, to the = of; tU 
 — 1 by, from ^ ; by heart ; ^ out of Sft« 
 book ; de la — , ( F. senses) memorial ; 
 d'heureuse — , of happy, blessed = ; de 
 sainte — , of blessed := ; de — d'homme, 
 from time immemorial ; within the =: 
 of man ; from time out of mind ; en — 
 de, in commemoration of; in remem- 
 brance of. Avoir, conserver, gardei 
 dans sa — , to bear in rem ettib ranee ; 
 avoir la — courte, to have a short = 
 avoir la — recente de q. ch., to hatie a 
 recollection of a. th. as if it were of re- 
 cent occurrence; avoir une — de lievra 
 §, to have a short = : n'avoir pas — de, 
 to have no recollection of; confler a La 
 — , to commit to = ; conserver la — de, 
 (F. senses) to keep alive the = of; 
 echapper de la — de q. u., to escape a. 
 o.'s = ; cffacer de la — , to erase, to ob- 
 literate from the = ; manquer de — , 
 n'avoir pas de — , to have no =: ; rappo- 
 ler q. ch. 4 la — de q. u., to bring a. th, 
 to a. o.'s remembrance, recollection; 
 to remind a. o. of a. th. ; sortir a q. a 
 de la — , to escape a. o.'s =^ Si j'ei 
 bonne — , if I remember rightly ; iftny 
 = does not fail me. 
 
 S^m. — M^MOIRK, SOUVENIR, RESSODVENtR, Rfe. 
 MIMSCE^CE. Memoirs and souvenir denote a vo- 
 limtary recalling on the part of the mind of ideal 
 which it has not forgotten, although they may 
 have ceased temporarily to engage its attention 
 resRonvenir and reminiscence imply the fortuitoiji 
 reoccupation of the mind with what had been en- 
 tirely obliterated from it. The first two may b* 
 enjoyed whenever and ae often as we wish ; the 
 last two are entirely be.vond our control. 
 
 MfiMOIEE, n. m. 1. memorandv/m; 
 2. memorial (representation of facts) ; & 
 memoir (to a court of justice); 4. me- 
 moir (relation, di-ssertation); 5. — s, (pL) 
 7nemoirs ; 6. (com.) bill ; account. 
 
 — acquitt6, bill receipted. — d'apo- 
 thicaire, exorbitant, extravagant = 
 — de fournisseur, trademnan's =. Au 
 teur de — , memorialist ; livre de — • 
 acqulttes, (com.) receipt-book. Adres 
 ser un — (i), (F. senses) to memo- 
 rialise; to address, to send a memo- 
 rial to. 
 
 MEMORABLE [m«.iDo-r»-blJ a^J. m« 
 morable. 
 
 D'une manifere — , memarably. 
 
 MEMORA^rOUM [■>«-a*-n^ia1 ■
 
 MEN 
 
 MEN 
 
 MEN 
 
 ou joate; «ujeu; iSi/jeune; eupear; dnpan; mpin; onhon; ■mbrun; *llllq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 n. 1. memorandum (diplomatic); me- 
 tncrial; 2. m,«morandum-book. 
 
 MlfeMOEATl-F, VE [m^-mo-rH-tif, i-v] 
 ftcy. ^ renutmbfnng ; recoUecting. 
 
 fitre — de q. ch., to remember (a. th) ; 
 to recoUect. 
 
 M:6M0KIAL [m«-mo-ri-«i] n. m. t. 
 memoricil (to the court of Rome ir 
 Bpain) ; 2. (com.) waste-book. 
 
 MENAgANT, E [mi-uH-a&n, t] adj. 
 threatening ; menacing. 
 
 D'une maniere —e, threateningly; 
 *x&naei>tgli/. 
 
 MENACE [ms-na-.l r, f. (DE, of; de, 
 to) threat ; menace. 
 
 — impuissante, impotent ■=.. — en 
 I'air, empty =:; — s du courroux de 
 Dieu, commination. Paroles de — , 
 threatening, menacirij words. Avec 
 — , threateningly ; menacingly ; de — , 
 1. of =; threatening; meiiacing ; 2. 
 comminatory. Sans — , 1. icithout 
 =« ,■ 2. unthreatened. Faire dea — s, 
 to threaten ; to employ, to use =:« / 
 user de — , to employ, to use =s. 
 
 MEN ACER [mS.na-8«] V. a. 1. II § (DE, 
 
 leuh; de, to) to threaten; ** to threat ; 
 to menace; 1. %to portend; to prog- 
 iiosticate. 
 
 — ruine, to totter; — de tomber, to 
 totter ; to threaten to fall. Personne 
 qni menace, threatener; m^nacer. 
 
 Menace, b, pa. p. threatened; men- 
 aced. 
 
 Non — , unthreatened ; unmenaced. 
 
 MliNADE [m6-na-d] n. f (ant.) bao- 
 chanal (woman wbo celebrated the 
 feasts of Bacchus). 
 
 MANAGE [m^-na-j] n. m. 1. house- 
 keeping; howteliold ; house; 2. house 
 (furniture); 3. house/wld; ^ family; 
 house ; 4. couple ; husband and wife ; 
 5. liouse-keeping ; 6. domestic economy ; 
 husbandry ; housewifery ; saving. 
 
 ifeconomie du — , housewifery ; femme 
 de — , charwoman ; livre de — , ftmily 
 recei.pt-book. De — ,(V. senses) 1. house- 
 wifely ; 2. household ; 3. home-made ; 
 L horns -spun. Ne plus avoir de — , to 
 give up house-keeping ; conduire bien 
 ion — , to be a good house-keeper ; din- 
 ger, gouverner le — , to keep Iwuse ; en- 
 trer en — , to begin house-keeping; to 
 finter ott house-keeping ; etre dans son 
 — , to keep house ; to be a house-keeper ; 
 D'etre plus en — , to give iip /lotise-keep- 
 ing ; faire — , to keep house; faire — 
 ftnsemble, faire — coramun, to keep 
 house, live together ; faire bon — , (of 
 married people) to live happily togeth- 
 er; faire mauvais — , (of married people) 
 to live unhap}/ily together ; mettre en 
 — , to settle (cause to begin house-keep- 
 ing); se mettre en — , to begin, to enter 
 on house-keeping ; tenir — , to be a 
 house-keeper ; to keep /wuse ; tenir bien 
 son — , to be a good house-keeper ; vi vre 
 de — , 1. to live economically ; 2. (jest) 
 to live on the produce of the sale of o.'s 
 furniture. 
 
 M:6NAGEMENT [m«-na.j.man] n. m. 
 
 1. co7isideration (care not to Injure, 
 offend); regard; tenderness; 2. care; 
 caution ; circv/m«pecU(/n. 
 
 1 Or. I'a traite sans — , thi>/ treated him withmtt 
 ronsidemtion, 2. Sa sant^ deniande beaucoup de 
 — , h'<9 fi^akh requires ifnat care. 
 
 Sans — , (V. senses) 1. unsparin-g ; 
 
 2. unsparingly. 
 
 MANAGER [m«-na.j6] V. a. 1. J § to 
 husband (manage with frugality) ; to 
 husband out ; to be saving of; 2. § to 
 husband: to spare; to be sparing of; 
 8 § to take care of; to be careful of; 
 i % to manage carefully ; to manage; 
 5 § to dispose, to arrange carefully, 
 \cit)> .'.are ; 6. § to reserve ; 7. § to pre- 
 1-ire; 8. § to procure; 9. § to treat 
 gtnlLy, loith gentleness, with tender- 
 ness; 10. to treat (a. o.) with consider- 
 tttion(ca.rf> not to injure, offend), regard, 
 tenderness; 11. § 'to treat with care, 
 caution, circumspectio7i ; 12. (nav.) to 
 favor (masts). 
 
 — la chtivre et le chou §, to hold with 
 'Ae hare and run with the hounds. 
 
 Menage, e, pa. p. F: senses cf Mi- 
 
 ■AeCB. 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a pas — , ( K senses) 
 1. mihnfbanded ; 2. unspared. 
 
 Se menagbr, pr. v. 1. to take care of 
 o.s self; 2. to spare o.'s self; to spare 
 trouble ; 3. to conduct o.'s self careful- 
 ly, oautiously ; If to iteer cautiously ; 
 4 to reTna in friends ,• ^ to keep in. 
 
 M£NAG-ER, i;RE [m6-na-j6, A-r] adj. 
 
 1. B ecor)07nical ; saving; ^ careful; 
 
 2. § (de, of) sparing. 
 
 MANAGER [m4-na-j«] n. m. econo- 
 mist ; economical, saving, careful 
 i,ian. 
 
 M6NAGi;RE [m^-na-j^-r] n. t. 1. econ- 
 omist ; economical housewife (person) ; 
 saving, sparing, careful icoman ; 2. 
 housewife (person); 3. (th.) hotusewife 
 (case). 
 
 M:fiNAGERIE [m6-na-j-ri] n. • 1. me- 
 nagery : 2. t poultry-yard. 
 
 Mi]NAGEU-R, SE [m«-na-jetr, en-i] 
 
 adj. treating with care, caution, cir- 
 ctimspection. 
 
 M:6NAG0GUE L-n^na-fr-e] adj. (med.) 
 promoting menstrual disc/uirges. 
 
 MENDIANT [man-di-an] n. m., E [t] 
 n. £ I. II § heggcr; beggar-woman ; 2. 
 II m«7irfit'a«i! (habitual beggar); 3. (law) 
 vagrant (beggar) ; 4. (rel.^ ord.) tnendi- 
 cant; mendicant friar. 
 
 Les quatre — s, 1. || th« four orders of 
 mendicant friars (Jacobins, Augustines, 
 Franciscans, and Carmelites) ; 2. § al- 
 monds, raisins, figs, and nuts. De — , 
 1- II § beggarly ; 2. mendicant. Faire 
 un — de, to beggar ; to make a beggar 
 of 
 
 MENDIANT, E, adj. 1. begging ; 2. 
 mendicant. 
 
 Moine, religieux — , menddcant friar ; 
 mendicant. 
 
 MENDICITY [man-di-si-W] n. £ 1. || 
 begging; 2. || § (state) beggary; 3. || 
 me7idicancy (habitual beggary) ; men- 
 dicity ; 4 (law) vagrancy (mendicity). 
 
 Depot de — , place of confinement for 
 vagrants. De — , ( V. senses) mendi- 
 cant. Reduire a la — , to beggar. 
 
 MENDIER [man.di-«] V. a. (a, of) 1. II 
 to beg (ask alms of) ; 2. (b. s.) to beg; to 
 implore ; to seek out. 
 
 MENDIER, V. n. 1 to beg (ask alms); 
 to go begging. 
 
 MENEAU [m6-n6] n. ni. (arch.) mul- 
 lion. 
 
 Former en — s, to muUion. 
 
 MENIilE [m5-n«] n. f 1. intrigue; un- 
 derhand pra^ctice, dealing ; practice; 
 2. trick. 
 
 — clandestine, secrt'te, sourde, 1. clan- 
 destine practice ; 2. underplot ; un- 
 derdealing. Nuire par des — s secretes 
 k. to undermine (a. o.) ; suivre la — de, 
 (hunt) to track ; to follow the track of. 
 
 MENER [mi-Di] V. a. (a, to; DE,from) 
 1. B to take (cause to go without being 
 carried) ; 2. || to lead ; to conduct ; 8. || 
 to lead ; to lead on; to lead along; 4. 
 II to carry (compel to go); to take; 5. || 
 to drive (animals) ; to take ; 6. || to drive 
 (carriages) ; 7. || to convey ; to carry ; 
 S. § to condtict; to carry on; 9. § to 
 direct; to govern; to lead ; 10. % to di- 
 rect; to gwide; 11. § (b. s.) to amuse; 
 to deceive ; 12. to lead off(_& dance) ; 13. 
 to lead (a life). 
 
 1. — quelque part iin enfant, im animal, une voi- 
 ture, un bateau, th ake a cKUd^ an animal, a car- 
 riage, a bi'al a. wh. '2. — une liame, la lead, tu con- 
 duct a ladii. 4. — q. u. en prison, to carry, to take 
 a. o. U, prison. 
 
 — battant, to drive before one ; — k 
 droite at h gauche, — partout, to carry 
 aboiii; — rondement, tambour battant 
 §, to carry it witli a high hand over ; 
 — q. n. en laisse §, to keep a. o. in lead- 
 ing-strings ; — q. u. par le nez §, to lead 
 a. o. by the nose. Difficile k — , (man.) 
 difficult to ride; facile a — , (man.) easy 
 to ride. 
 
 [Menkr must not be confounded with pr/rter.] 
 
 Mens, b, pa. p. V. senses of Mener. 
 
 Non — , (FI senses) (of horses) un- 
 dri/cen. 
 
 MENER, V. n. 1. I to drive (guide 
 horses); 2. § (of roads) to ^eao? ,• to take; 
 to go ; 8. § (a, to) to lead (to a result). | 
 
 — loia, ( V. senwa) SI to lejid to a , 
 
 great result ; 2. % to be of good sarviee ; 
 ne — k rien §, 1. tolead'to no result; % 
 § to 6e of no use. A quoi cela m6ne-t-ll 1 
 1. to what resuli does it lead t 2. o/ 
 what use will it be t 
 
 M^NESTREL [in«-n4»-trji] a. m. niMt- 
 strel. 
 
 Art de — , minstrelsy; chast de— , 
 minstrelsy. Comme un — , de — , m&v 
 strel-like. 
 
 M6N:6TRIER [m6-n«-tri-6] n. m. (b. fc 
 fiddler. 
 
 MENEUR [ms-neiir] n. m. 1. permn 
 that conducts; 2. driver (of animala)' 
 leader ; 3. age7it (man),/or loet nuri,o»; 
 4 (b. s.) ring-leader. 
 
 MENEUSE [m6-neu-i] n. t ageni 
 (woman) for wet nurses. 
 
 Mi:NlANTHE [m^-ni-an-i] n. m. (bot) 
 marsh trefoil; bog-bean. 
 
 MEN IN [ms-nin] E. ^o. t gentlemjn 
 attached to the person q, the dauphin. 
 
 MENINGES [m6-nin-j] n. f (pi.) (anat.) 
 meninges, ^ coats of the brain. 
 
 MilNINGITE [mi-nin-ji-t] n. £ (mcd.) 
 inflammation of the meninges. 
 
 M6NINGOPHYLAX[n.«-m-n.go.fi-Iak.] 
 n. m. (surg.) meningophylax (instru- 
 ment to guard the membranes of the 
 brain, during the operation of trepan- 
 ning). 
 
 M:6NING0SE (m6-nin-g6-i] n. £ (anat.) 
 union of bones by ligaments resem- 
 bling membranes. 
 
 M:6NISPERME [m«.nis-p^r-m] n. m. 
 (bot) inenispernvwm ; ^ moon-seed. 
 
 M:6NISQUE [m^-nia-k] n. m. (opt) 
 meniscus. 
 
 M]fcNOLOGE [m6-no-lo-j] n. m. meno- 
 logy. 
 
 M:6N0RRHAGIE [ m«-no-ra.ji ] n. £ 
 (med.) menorrhagia. 
 
 MENOTTE [ms-no-t] n. £ t. littU 
 hand ; ^ hand ; 2. hand-cuff; numa- 
 cle; 3. (bot) coral club-top. 
 
 Mettre les — s k, to hand-cuff; tc ma^ 
 nacle. 
 
 Mens, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; impeiifc 
 2d sing, of Mentik. 
 
 MENSE [man-s] n. £ 1. t || § tabU 
 (food); board; 2. X § table; food; &. 
 revenue (of abbeys). 
 
 MENSONGE [man-ion-j] n. m. 1. !Wi. 
 
 truth ; falsehood ; ^ lie; *( .story ; fW* 
 fit/ ; 2. lying ; untruth ; 3. **Jiction ; 
 fable ; ^ lie ; 4 § illusion. 
 
 Tout petit — , white lie ; petit — de 
 rien, de marchand, white =. Dire nn 
 — , to tell an untruth, a falsehood, a 
 story, a lie. 
 
 Sim. — Mensonge, menterib. Both these wordi 
 may be translated by Jalse/fiod, but the former im- 
 [■lies a greater violation of truth than the latter. 
 Menterie is a familiar term, and implies a simple 
 fabrication ; mensonge belongs to more elevated 
 style, and denotes an artful, deliberate, and wilfu] 
 falsehood, told for the purpose of gaining some ad- 
 vantage for one's self, or of deceiving, misleading, 
 and injuring another. The traveller who wishel 
 t<i give a glowing account of what he has seen, too 
 often indulges in «iett(«rie5; the swindler emplovi 
 
 MENSONG-ER, feRE [man-«n-j«, »-r] 
 adj. (th.) 1. v/iitrue ; false ; lying ; 2. 
 delusive ; deceitful. 
 
 MENSTRUE [man.-trn] n. £ + (chem.) 
 m,enstrujum,. 
 
 MENSTRUEL, LE [mani-tru-il] aty. 
 (med.) menstrual. 
 
 Flux — , (physiol.) m,enses ; catame- 
 nia. 
 
 MENSTRUES [mans-trii] n. £ (pL) 
 (physiol.) menses: cotamenia. 
 
 MENSUEL, LE [ man-suM ] aO^ 
 Tnontlily. 
 
 MENSUELLEMENT [man-inj-l-mioj 
 adv. monthly. 
 
 MENSURABILIT:^ [m^-su-ra-bi-li-M] 
 n. £ (did.) mensurabiliti^. 
 
 MENSURABLE [ m'an-iu-ra-b! ] »(J. 
 (did.) mensurable. 
 
 Ment, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Mejtib. 
 
 MENTAGRE [man-ia-gr] n. £ m&nto- 
 gra (eruption about the chir). 
 
 Mentais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d eing. ct 
 Mentir. 
 
 MENTAL, E [man-talj adj. mental. 
 
 Maladie — e, = disease; disease dj 
 t\e mind. 
 
 LVlENTALha.nom.pl.] 
 
 391
 
 MEN" 
 
 M£P 
 
 MER 
 
 a mal; d male; e f6e; ^ thvo; & ftete; i je; i U; i ile; o mol; o mole; d mort; u sue; zi sure; ou joar; 
 
 MENTALEMENT [min-ta-l-maii] adv. 
 
 Mentant, pres. p. of Menttr. 
 
 Mekte, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sin?. 
 
 MENTEEIE [man-wri] n. f. 1 wntruth; 
 falsehood ; t^~Jib. 
 
 Dire une -:;, to tell an ■=■ ; surprendre 
 9. n. en — , to catch a. o.,Jind a. o. out 
 in an =. 
 
 MENTEU-R, SE [man-teur, eu-l] adj. 1. 
 
 (pere.) lying ; 2. (th ) decfiitfitl ; false. 
 
 fttro — , (pere.) not to speak the truth ; 
 1 to lie. 
 
 MENTEU-E, n. m., SE, n. C liar; 
 Hory-teller. 
 
 Un — de profession, a iceU-known, 
 txotorious ^. 
 
 MENTHE [mim-t] n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 mint. 
 
 — poivree. pepper-^ ; — verte, spear- 
 .=. — de coq, costmary. 
 
 LTENTIOJ^ [man-uon] n. t (A, to) men- 
 tion. 
 
 — honorable, honorable mention. 
 Avoir une — honorable, to be honora- 
 bly mentioned ; faire — de, to mention; 
 to make = of; faire — honorable de, to 
 mention with honor ; faire une nouvelle 
 
 — de, to mention again; ne plus faire 
 
 — de, to make no furtJier ■=■ of. 
 MENTIONNER [man-Bio-n^] V. a. to 
 
 mention; to make m^nt.ion of. 
 
 — de nouveau, to mention again; 
 ne plus — , to make no further inen- 
 tion of. 
 
 Mentionne, e, pa. p. mentioned. 
 
 Ci-dessus — , — ci-dessus, above-men- 
 tioned ; deja — , fore--=. ; non — , un- 
 iiientioned. 
 
 Mestt, e, pa. p. of Mentir. 
 
 MENTIE [man-tir] V. n. irr. (mentant; 
 MENTi; ind. i)res. mens, nous mf.ntoss: 
 «ubj. p' ^3. mente) to lie ; not to speak 
 tin truth; to tell an untruth; ^^^ to 
 tell a story. 
 
 En avoir nienti, to lie; en avoir menti 
 p*r sa gorge t, to lie in o.'s throat. Ne 
 pas so dechaosser, ne pas s'enrager pour 
 -i^~,not to stick at a lie; faire — 
 1. ch., to belie a. th. ; to prove a. tK 
 frilsA ; — a la journ^e, to be in the habit 
 flying; to be an habitual liar. A ne 
 point — , Bans — , without the least de- 
 parture frcnn trutK 
 
 [Mentir in French ia by no means as strong- an 
 •\|^ires8ion as lie in En^'li'sh ; it is ollen employed 
 ki jeat.] 
 
 Mestikai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Men- 
 
 Mentirais, cond. 1st, 2d sins. 
 
 Mentis, ind. pret 1st, 2<1 *ing. 
 
 Mentisse, subj. iniperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Mentit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Mentit, subi. iuiperf. 3d sing. 
 
 MENTON [man-tori n. m. chin. 
 
 iJeux — s, double — , — a double 
 6tage, double ^ ; grand — , large =: ; — 
 triple, — h. triple etage, treble =. — en 
 galoche, turned up =; — qui avance, 
 prominent =. A — ...... .-chinned ; 
 
 a double — , a deux — s, .i — a double 
 etage, double-chinned. Passer la main 
 sous le — a q. u., to chuck a. o. under 
 the=. 
 
 MENTONNET [man-to-nJ] n. m. 1. 
 (m&ch.) ear ; 2. (tech.) tipper. 
 
 MENTONNIEKE [man-to-niJ-r] n. C t. 
 
 thiiirpiece; 2. bandage round the 
 shin ; 3. (tech.) bib. 
 
 Mentons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 ♦f Mentir. 
 
 MENTOR [min-tor] n. m. Mentor 
 ■^gTiide). 
 
 MEN'J, E [m6-nu] adj. 1. I slender ; 
 Htn ,■ 2. 11 § small ; 3. § minor ; ^ in- 
 oonsiderable; lesser. 
 
 nne allumette, aa thin as a tath, 
 .<•;. i. — b.'t«il, — aibier, — [ih.mh. small cattle, 
 ffmnti. »4.<. 3. — a frais, minor expentes. 
 
 MENU, n. m. 1. minute detail ; de- 
 tail; particulars ; 2. small linen; 8. 
 (of repasts) bi/l of fare. 
 
 Par le — , in minute detail ; with all 
 particulars. 
 
 MENU, adv. 1. small' (in very little 
 pieces) ; 2. small (in small characters). 
 
 Ecrire — , to write small ; tiarcher. 
 trotter dru et — , to walk fait but with 
 
 short steps ; pleuvoir dm et — , to rain 
 fast in small rain. 
 
 MENUAILLE [m«-nu-4-i*] n. f. 1. 
 small coin ; 2. small fry (fish) ; 8. little 
 trash. 
 
 MENUET [ics-nn-e] n. m. (danc, mus.) 
 minuet. 
 
 Danseur de — , ^=-dancer. 
 
 MENUISER [ms.nui-z4] V. a to car- 
 pen ter. 
 
 MENUISER, f. n. fc carpenter. 
 
 MENUISERIE [ms-nui-i-ri] n. f. 1. 
 joinery ; 2. joiners' work ; 3. carpen- 
 try ; 4. carpenters' work. 
 
 MENUISIEE [•ii6-nui-ii«] n. m. 1. 
 joiner ; 2. carpenter a/iid joiner ; car- 
 penter. 
 
 — en batiments, house carpenter ; 
 carpenter. 
 
 MEONIEN, NE [m^-o-ni-in, ^-b] 6-11 & 
 p. n. m. f (anc. geog., anc. hist,) jJao- 
 nian. 
 
 M6PHITIQUE [m«-fi.ti.H adj. mephi- 
 iic. 
 
 MEPHITISME [m«-fi-tij-m] a m. me- 
 phitisTn. 
 
 MfiPLAT [m«-pla] n. m. (paint.) flat 
 part. 
 
 MEPLAT, E [m6-pla,t] adj. (paint) 
 fat. 
 
 Meprenais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Meprendrb. 
 
 Meprenant, pres. p. 
 
 Meprend, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Meprendrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Meprendrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 M^PEENDRE (SE) [s6-m4-pran-dr] pr. 
 
 V. irr. (conj. like Prendre) 1. (a) to be 
 mistaken (in) ; to mistake (...); 2. 
 (sue, . . .) to misapprehend. 
 
 Personne qui se meprend, ( V. senses) 
 m istuker. 
 
 Meprent)s, ind. pres. 1st 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Meprendre. 
 
 Mepeenions, ind. imperC 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 Meprenne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Mepeennent, ind. & subj. pres. 3d. pi. 
 
 Meprenons, ind. pres. &. iiupera. 1st 
 pi. 
 
 Mepris, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Mepeis, b, pa. p. 
 
 M6PRIS [m^.pri] n. m. 1. contemj)t; 
 contemptuou^tiess ; contumely ; 2. (pi.) 
 contempt (action, word) ; contumely ; 8. 
 (de, poor, of) scorn; -\- scorni7ig. 
 
 Lie dernier, le plus grand — , the great- 
 est contempt. Digne de — , de.ierving, 
 worthy of^=\ contemptible. Objet de 
 — , object of =^\ ■'icorn. Au, en' — de, 
 in = of; in defiance of; avec — , 1. 
 contemptuously ; scornfully ; despis- 
 ingly ; 2. slightinrily ; par — , in ^ ; 
 sans — , 1. witJiout ■:= ; 2. uncontemned. 
 Avoir du — , to feel ^ ; concevoir du — , 
 to entertain :=; couvrir de ridicule et 
 de — , to laugh to scorn; faire — de, to 
 hold in =■ ; montrer du — (pour), to 
 evince scorn (at) ; temoigner du — , to 
 evince ■= ; tomtjer dans le — , to sink, to 
 fall into =; ; to become contemptible ; 
 faire tomber dans le — , to bring into = ; 
 traiter avec — , 1. to treat with =; ; 2. to 
 scorn (at). 
 
 MJfcPRISABLE [ms-pri-ia-bl] adj. con- 
 temptible ; despicable. 
 
 Caractere — , contemptihleness ; des- 
 picableness. D"une maniere — , con- 
 temptibly ; de.spicably. Devenir — , to 
 become contemptible ; to sink, to fall 
 into contetnpt. 
 
 ME PR IS ANT, E [m«-pri-ian, t] adj. 
 contemptuous; scornful. 
 
 Natur- -e, co7itemptuousness, scorn- 
 fuln ess. 
 
 MEPEib [m^-pri-z] n. t 1. mvitake ; 
 ^ slip; 2, misapprehension; miscon- 
 ception. 
 
 Grande — , great r= ; — grossiere, 
 lourde — , gross ^ Par — , mistaken- 
 ly ; mistakvngly. Conimettre une — , 
 to make a m,istake. slip ; faire une — , 
 to make a = ; tomber dans une grande 
 — , to fall into a great :=. 
 
 Mi:PRISER [m6-pri-z6] v. a 1. to de- 
 api.^e ; to contemn: to scorn; to be a 
 cles])iser of; 2. to slight : to be a slight- 
 tr of; 8. to set at naugnt. 
 
 Personne qui meprise, despiser (qf) ; 
 contemner (of ) ; scorner(of). Qui me- 
 prise, contemptuous, scx>rnful (of). 
 
 Meprise, e, pa. p. V. senses oi Mi- 
 
 PRISER, 
 
 Non — , undespised ; uncontemmJ ; 
 unscorned. 
 
 Meprissk, subj. impert let sing, ol 
 Meprendre. 
 
 Meprit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 MeprIt, subj. iniperf. 3d sing. 
 
 MER [mer] n. f. 1. || Sea ; ** deep ; % 
 § sea (great quantity): 3. + sea (la*, 
 zen) ; 4. jar (constantly replenished) ; fii 
 (nav.) sea. 
 
 — basse, basse — , 1. shallow sea ; % 
 (I.L.V.) low water : belle — , (nav.) 
 smooth water; — glaciale, (geog.) Fro- 
 zen, ocean ; grande — , main = ; grosse 
 — , (nav.) rough = ; haute — , — haute, 
 1. high, main r=; 2. high waters; 
 houleuse, rough ■=; — interieure, in- 
 land ^-^ — Paciflque, (geogr.) Pacific 
 ocean ; pleine — , open, main =. — 
 d'airain, 4- brazen ^; — d'Allemagne, 
 du Nord, (geog.) German ocean ; — du 
 Sud, (geog.) South =; Pacific ocean. 
 Bord de la — , =-side ; brise de — , ^- 
 breeze; cote de la — ,=-coast; coupde 
 — , (nav.) =^\ gros coup de — , (nav.) 
 heavy, high = ; ecumeur de — , =:-ro- 
 ver ; skimmer of the = ; fortune de — , 
 (com. nav.) dangers and accidents of 
 the =: ; perils of Vie =. ; homme de — , 
 
 1. seaman; :=-faring man; 2. tho- 
 rough seaman; mal de — ,=^-sickness; 
 malade du mal de — , ^-sick ; navire 
 qui se comporte bien a la — , (nav.) ^- 
 boat ; niveau des basses — s. (nav.) Una 
 water-mark ; niveau des liautes — s, 
 (nav.) high water-mark ; perils de la 
 — , ^-)-isk ; perils oft/ie := ; port de — , 
 ^-port; rivage de la — , =z-shore. A 
 la — , (nav.) overboard; du cote de la 
 pleine — , (nav.) ojf; en, sur — , at =:', 
 en pleine — , 1. on the open = ; 2. (laT) 
 on the high ^=s ; outre, d'ontre — , 1. 
 beyond = ; 2. (did.) tran«marine ; pte 
 — . par voie de — , by = ; sur — , at ■= 
 vers la — , (nav.) offward. Avoir 1« 
 mal de — , to be =z-sick ; bati pour la — , 
 ^-built ; battu par la — , ^-beat; 
 tossed; chercher q. u. par — et par 
 terre ^. to look high and lore for a. o. ; 
 detendu par la — , 1. defended by the =r 
 
 2. ** ^-tcalled ; embarquer, recevou 
 un coup de — , (nav.) to ship a = ; en- 
 toure de la — , surrounded by the - , 
 ** z=-girt, walled ; etre, naviguer sur la 
 haute — , to be on the high = ; issu de la 
 — . ** =^-born ; jeter a la — , to throw 
 overboard ; niettre h la — , en — , (nav.) 
 to put to =:; ne sur — , •* ^-bom ; 
 prendre la — , (nav.) to goto^; repren- 
 (lie la — , (nav.) to go to =^ again; tenir 
 la — , (nav.) to remain, to keep at:z^\ 
 pouvoir tenir la — , (nav.) to be =z-wor- 
 thy ; ne pouvoir tenir la — , (nav.) to ba 
 unseaworthy ; tomber a la — , 1. to faU 
 i7ito the = ; 2. (nav.) to fall overboard. 
 Qui pent tenir la — , (nav.) z=-worthy ; 
 qui ne pent pas tenir la — , (nav.) unsea- 
 worthy ; qualite de pouvoir tenir la — , 
 (nav.) seu-icorthiness. O'est la — k 
 boire §, it is an endless task ; ce n'est 
 pas la — a boire §, it is not impossible ; 
 it is not so dijficult that it cannot ba 
 done. La — salue la terre §, the ship 
 salutes the port first. Qui se baign* 
 dans la — , ** ^-bathed. 
 
 MERCANTILE [ mJr-kan-U-l ] adl 
 mercantile ; commercial. 
 
 MERCANTILLE [mer-kan-ti-i*] n. t t 
 pettii trading. 
 
 MERCENAIEE [mJr-.6-nJ-r] s^. 1. | | 
 mercenary ; 2. § hireling. 
 
 Non — , unmercenary. Caractere — , 
 merrenariness. 
 
 MERCENAIRE. n. m. 1. mercenary ; 
 2. hireling ; .3. + hired laborer. 
 
 MERCENAIREMENT [m4r-«8-n»-<. 
 man] adv. mercemariVy. 
 
 MERCERIE [mAr-»s.rl] n. 1 1. t.M»r 
 cer<j : 2. haberdashery. 
 
 Petite — , haberdashery. 
 
 MERCI [inJr-.i] n. f. 1. t m^rty; & 
 (esclatn.) craven ! 
 
 A la — de. at t/> tfe n«roy <^. <JtI«l
 
 MfeR 
 
 MER 
 
 MES 
 
 <>4joate; »ujeu eijeune; *ipeur; ^;tpaa; inpin; onbon; wtbrnn; «U Ug.; «gn Ug. 
 
 _ to cry = ; demander — , U> sue for, 
 uiMlore=: etre a la — de, to he to he 
 atm = of; mettre a la — de, to lay at 
 «<,=; se mettre a la — de, to throw 
 o:» Mlf onVu= of; recevoir — , to re- 
 
 [Mbkci haeno plural.] 
 
 MEECl, n. m. % thanks. 
 
 — thanks I I Viank you I thank 
 uDu ! grand — ! many thanks ! J tha'ik 
 Ym eery min-h ! Dieu — , thank God. 
 iMre — , to say thank you. YoUa le 
 —and — que j'en ai, Vioae are the thanks 
 I get for it. ..^-n-r^ r> t 
 
 MEKC-IEE \mkr-»\i\ n. m., IEEE [4-r] 
 ^ £ 1. mercer ; 2. haberda^lter. 
 " Petit — , haberdasher. 
 
 MEECEEDI [mfer-kT«-di] n. m. Wed- 
 
 — saint, = before Easter ; = m Pas- 
 tion-week ; — des cendres, Ash =• 
 
 JklEECDEE [mfer-ku-r] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 Mercury; 2. mercury (va&XsH) ■. guicA- 
 tilver ; 8. (astr.) Mercury. ,,,,,„ 
 
 De — 1 o/ =; 2. Mercurial (of tbe 
 eod Mercury) ; 3. (metol.) mercurial 
 
 MEECUEIALE [mer-ka-ri-a-l] n. t 1. 
 
 t mercuriale (assembly of tbe courts of 
 Justice after the great vacation); 2. | 
 mercuriale (oration on the reopenmg 
 of the courts) ; oration ; harangue ; 8. 
 5 § lecture ; reprimand ; lashing ; 
 rating ; 4. average prices of gram; 
 averages; 5. (bot.) (genus) Mercury. 
 
 — sauvage, (bot) touch-ms-not. taire 
 une— a, to give (a. o.) a lecture; to 
 lecture ; to reprimand ; to give (a. o.) a 
 lashing ; to rate. . . ,,n ,■ 
 
 MEECUEIEL, LE [mi>r-ku-n-M] adj. 
 mercurial. 
 
 MEEDE [mJr-d] n. f. e 1. turd ; dirt; 
 8. i dirt (a. th. disgraceful). 
 
 MEEDEU-X, SE [mer-ded, eu-i] 00}. 
 ® dirty. , „ . 
 
 MEEE K-r] n. £ 1. I § mother; 2 § 
 (porE, to) motlier ; 'i. 1 mother (old 
 ••.fitan) ; 4 mot/ier (nun) ; 5. (law) 
 ounier. , „ . 
 
 grille. — , 1. motlier-m-law ; 2. «««/)- 
 rtiicwr bonne — , 1. good =; 2. =; 
 autre — •ummune, our = eartA; dure- 
 
 — (aii&x.)dura jnater ; grand'—, grund- 
 = ; — noariice, faster — ; pie- — , (anat) 
 Xria mater. — de famille, = of a ja- 
 mUy. Digne d"une — , motherly ; m- 
 digne d'une — , unmotherly. De — , 
 motherly; de la meine — , 1. of by the 
 t>i>ne=\ 2. (law) by one venter; en — , 
 motherly. Qui a lair d'une — de la- 
 mille, motherly. ... 
 
 itfcEE, adj. § 1. mother; 2. primi- 
 tive ; 3. principal ; 4. (of v!oo\) finest. 
 
 Eau — , (chem.) bittern ; mother wa- 
 ter ; — goutte, wi/ie of unpressed 
 grapes. ^ ^, 
 
 MEEELLE, n. £ F. Map.blle. 
 M:fcEIDIEN [m4-ri-di5n] n. m. (astr, 
 seotrr.) meridian. 
 
 Passage au — , (astr.) (of the moon) 
 
 southiny. Du — , (astr., geogr.) men- 
 
 dional. , , ,. 
 
 MlfcEIDIEN, NE [me-ri-dim, 4-n] adj. 
 
 (astr., geogr.) m^eridian. 
 
 MilEIDlENNE [mi-ri-di^-n] n. £ 1. 
 noons nap ; nooning ; siesta ; 2. (astr., 
 eeogr.) meridian line. 
 
 Faire la, sa — , to take o.'s noons 
 nap, siesta. 
 
 M^EIPIONAL, E [m§-ii-di-o-nal] adj. 
 1 meridional ; Southern ; of the South; 
 8. meridional (distance). 
 
 M^EINGUE [m^-ria-g] n. t "n»«- 
 ringue " (cake). 
 
 MfiKIiSrOS [m6-ri-no9] n. m. 1. menno 
 i.^.eep; merino; 2. Spanish wool; 3. 
 nerirx) (textile fabric). 
 MEEISE [m6-n-.] n. £ (bot) wild 
 
 MEEISIEE [m8-ri-.i6] n. m. (bot) 
 wild cherry-tree. 
 
 M:fcEITANT, E [m«-ri-tan,t] adj. 
 (pers.) deserving ; neritorious. 
 
 Non. ppu — . xmd'^'irving. 
 
 MiElTE [m«-ri-t] n. m. \. merit; 2. 
 isseH ; 3. worth ; 4. accomplishment ; 
 attainments ; cleverness. 
 
 U6f»ut de — , 1. want of merit ; 2. un- 
 \tKirthiness. Pen de — , 1. slight = ; 2. 
 
 slender attainments. Avec —, clever- 
 ly. De — , ( V. senses) clever ; de peu 
 
 de , ( V. senses) uningenious ; sans — , 
 
 IV. senses) 1. undeserving ; 2. undeser- 
 vingly ; 3. unworthy; suivant nos — s, 
 ( V. senses) according to our deserts. Se 
 donner le — de q. ch. aupres de q. u., to 
 assume the — of a. th. with a. o. ,- se 
 faire un — de q. ch., to make a = of a. 
 th ; to value o.'s self for a. th.; faire 
 valoir tons ses — «, to exaggerate o.'s 
 services ; il y a du — a . . . , there is = 
 
 in ... . , . ^ J 
 
 M^EITEE [m«-ri-t4] V. a. 1. to de- 
 serve; to merit; 2. to require (confir- 
 mation) ; to need. 
 
 Sans le — , (F. senses) unworthily ; 
 ce qu'on merite, o.'s desert ; qui ne me- 
 rite pas, undeserving {of). 
 
 MEKrTE, K, pa. p. deserved ; merited ; 
 earned. . , 
 
 Non peu — , undeserved ; unmentea ; 
 unearned. Caractfere de ce qui n'est pas 
 —, unmeritedness. D'une manifere non 
 — e, undeservedly. 
 
 g„„ Meritkr, ftTRg DiRNB DK. Mirxttr sig- 
 nifies t-> de8er%-e as a. rec.nipense lor one's aoti.ns 
 „r works ; iire dione dt den..ws to be worthy of by 
 reason of one's biVth, Qualifications, or i.bility. Mft- 
 nv a candidate for othce nu:rtU (jifswM), by his 
 services in behalf of the successful party, a situa- 
 tion "f which incapacity or dishonesty renders him 
 toUllly iwUgn. (unworthy). 
 
 nifcEITEK, V. n. {de, to; que [subj.]) 
 to deserve. 
 
 Bien — de, to deserve well of. 
 
 M^EITHALLE [m^-ri-ta-l] n. m. 
 (bot) interitode. 
 
 M:feEITOIEE [m«-ri-toa-r] adj. (th.) 
 meritorious ; + thank-worthy. 
 
 D'une maniere — , meritoriously. 
 
 M6EIT0IEEMENT [m6-ri-toa-r-man] 
 adv. t meritoriously. 
 
 MEEL\N [mfer-lin] n. m. 1. (ich.) 
 whiting (species); 2. ^- (b. s.) hair- 
 dresser ; barber. 
 
 — noir, (icb.) coal-fsh. ^ „ , 
 MEELE [mirA] n. m. 1. (orn.) black- 
 bird; 2. (orn.) ousel; 3. § (pers.) blade 
 (person) ; fellow. _ 
 
 — buissonnier, (orn.) rmg-ousel; — 
 coimnun, noir. black = ; fin — §, cun- 
 ning fellow, blade. — d'eau, water-=:\ 
 — a plastron, terrier, ring =. Deni- 
 cheur de — s {^~. 1. person intent on 
 his own intere.^to) pleasure; % person 
 not to be trusted. , ,-. ^ 
 
 MEELETTE [""^r-lfe-t] n. £ (ber.) 
 martlet. - , « . \ 
 
 MEELIN [mir-iio] n. m. yaav., fish.) 
 marline. ,„ . 
 
 MEELON [mJr-lon] n. m. (fort) mer- 
 
 MEELUCHE [noir-lu-sh] n. £, 
 
 MEELU3 [m^r-lus] n. m. 1. (ich.) 
 hake ; 2. salt-cod. . , a\ 
 
 MfeEOCELE [md-ro-»J-i] n. £ (med.) 
 merocele : femoral hernia. 
 
 M:fcEOViNGIEN, NE [m«-ro-vin-]i-in, 
 »-n] adj. (hist of France) 1. Merovin- 
 gian : 2. (subst) Merovingian. 
 
 MEEEAIN [m^-rin] n. m. 1. horn (or 
 certain animals): 2. (coop.) dap-board 
 
 MEEVEILLE [mir-v6-i*] n. £ (de, a«) 
 1. wonder; marvel; 2. ** wonder- 
 work. - , , 
 
 — d'un jour, one day's wonder ; day s 
 wonder ; — du Perou, (bot) marvel oj 
 Peru. Pas tant que de — t, not an as- 
 tonishing deal ; not over much A — , 
 marcellouslv ; wonderfully well ; capi- 
 uaiv ; to admiration ; alors a — , theii 
 all 'is right. Faire — s, des — s, 1. (th) 
 to do wonderfully, marvellously well ; 
 2 (ners.) to perform, to do wonders; 
 faire des -s de q. ch., (pers.) to make a 
 wonder of a. th. ; promettre monts et 
 —3, to promise wonders. Qui tait aes 
 — s" wonder-working. „ ,^ , , , . 
 MEEYEILLEUSEMENT [tnir-vj-t- 
 euzman*! adv. 1. wonderfully; won- 
 drously: marvellously; 2. wonder- 
 
 fuUii well. „ „ r , • ■ *T 
 
 AIEEVEILLEU-X, SE [m«r-vi-i-en, 1*] 
 adi 1 (de, to) wonderftd ; wondrous ; 
 mnrvellnns; 2. wonderful (admirable, 
 excellent); iconderfully good : 3. (pers.) 
 strange: odd ; 4. (of an escape) won- 
 derful; hair-breadth. 
 
 Caractere — , wonderfulneu, m-arDtl- 
 lousness. 
 
 MEEVEIIXEUX [m^r-vi-i-ea] n. m. 
 1. (th.) marvellous; 2. marvdi<nt« 
 part ; 3. (of poems) machinery. 
 
 MEEVEILLEU-X [mii vi-i-eA] n. ci, 
 SE [eii-i] n. f (pers.) coxcomb ;ffp; af- 
 fected lady. 
 
 MES [m«] pr. (adjective or poaaeoai^'i 
 m. £ pL my. 
 
 [For grramniatical obser\ation8, V. MfN.] 
 
 Mis [mfi] prefix now used beftK_ 
 words beginning with vowels only, and 
 anciently before those commencing with 
 consonants also, in the sense of the pre- 
 fix Me. V. Mi;. 
 
 MfiSAISE, n. m. F. Malaise. 
 
 MESALLIANCE [m^-za-U-an-s] n. £ 
 
 misalliance (marriage with a person of 
 inferior rank); disparagement. 
 
 Faire une — , to make a misalliance ; 
 to marry a person of inferior rank. 
 
 Mi:SALLIEE [m«-ia-ii-6] V. a. § to 
 disparage (marry to one of inferior 
 rank). 
 
 Se mesalliee, pr.v. 1. J to disparage 
 o.'s self: to make a misalliance ; 2. § to 
 degrade o.'s self. 
 
 MiSANGE fm^-ian-j] n. £ (om.)iwi- 
 nock ; ^ titmouse ; ^ tomtit. 
 
 — bleue, a tete bleue, willow-biter ; 
 grosse — , greater, garden titmouse; — 
 huppee. crested titmouse ; topet. —a 
 moustaches, b',^fcher-bird ; reed-bird; 
 bearded titmouse , — a longue queue, 
 long-tailed titmouse; bottle-tit; hucde- 
 muck ; long-tail mag. 
 
 M:feSAEEIVEE [ m«.M-ii-v« ] v. B. 
 (imp.) to happen iU. . 
 
 II vous en mesarrivera, somethm-g vu 
 will happen to you. .rr-^f 
 
 MfeAVENIE, V. n. (imp.) X F.Mm- 
 
 MiSAVENTUEE [m^-za-van-tn-r] n, t 
 
 misadventure : mischance; mishap. 
 
 MESDAME3 [m^-da-m] n. £ (pL do 
 Madame) 1. («hen the name follow*) 
 Mesd""" ; 2. (when addressing lad'.*» 
 without mentioning their names) iadidft. 
 
 M:fcSEMBEYANTHfeME [m6-»io-bil- 
 an-ti-m] n. m. (hot.), fig-marigold 
 
 Mi;SENTfcEE [uie-Mn-tJ-r] n. m. 
 
 (anat) meseidery. . , • wi ..i. 
 
 MfiSENT^EIQUE [m6-zan-t«-n-k] a<^ 
 (anat.) menenteric. 
 
 Mi:SESTIMEE [m«-zi8-ti-m«] v. a. 1. J 
 to undervalue ; to underrate ; to wn^ 
 derprise ; 2. ? to disesieem. 
 
 MiSINTELLIGENCE [ mfe-=n-t*l-U. 
 ian-.l n. f misunderstanding. 
 
 En _ avec, at rnrvmce with (a. o.). 
 
 Mi:SINTEEPEfiTEE . [me-zin-tjr-pr«. 
 
 t^] V. a. t to misinterpret ; to misccn- 
 strue. __ - 
 
 MESM^EISME [mis-m^-ns-ni] n. m. 
 mes^nerhm (animal magnetism). 
 Mesoffert, e. pa. p. of. Mesofprif- 
 Mesoffrais, ind imperf. 1st 2d sing. 
 Mesoffrant, pres. p. ., ^ oa 
 
 Mesoffre, ind. & subj. pres. 1st, da 
 
 MiSOFFEIE [n,6-zo-frir] V a. irr. % 
 (coni. like Offrir) to underbid. 
 
 Mesoffriral, ind. fnt 1st sing, of 
 Mesoffrir. 
 
 Mesoffrikais, cond. 1st 2a sing. 
 
 Mesoffris, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Mesofprisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Mesoffrit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Mesoffrit, subi. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Mesoffroxs, ind. pres. & iinjiera. 1st pL 
 
 MESQUIN, E [me»-kin, i-n] adj. II 
 (pers.) mean; *{ .shabby; 2 II (th.^ 
 mean; paltry; •[ shabby; 3. § (th.) 
 mean ; little ; narrate ; poor. 
 
 \voir Fair — . to look mean, shabby. 
 
 MESQUINEMENT [mis-ki-n-man] adr. 
 meanli/ ; ^ shabbily. 
 
 MESQUINEEIE [m^3-ki-n.r<] n. C 1. 
 meanness; t shabbiness; 2. mean, 
 shabby thing, trick. 
 
 MESSAGE [m4-sa-J] n. m. 1. message; 
 2. errand. 
 
 — impertinent sleeveless, fool s er- 
 rand. — du roi, de la reine, (pari.) me&- 
 sane from the king, the queen. 8ao- 
 quitteV d-UE — , 1. to deliver, to perform 
 a message; 2. to perform an errana 
 SOT.
 
 MES 
 
 MET 
 
 MtT 
 
 amal; tlhiale; efee; efeve; efot^; <?je; til; lile; omol; 6 mole; 5mort; wsuc; 6 sure; oujoar; 
 
 kller, envoyer faire un — ,to go, to setid 
 nn a message, an = ; faire un — , 1. to 
 delvoer, to perform a message; 2. to 
 jjerform a?i =:; porter un — , to bear; 
 ■o carry a message ; to be the bearer of 
 
 m(J'sage. 
 
 MESSAG-ER [mJ-ea-j^] n. m., EEE 
 [A-r] n. f. 1. H messeiiger ; 2. § messen- 
 ger ; harbinger ; forerunner ; 8. || 
 currUr ; 4. (orn.) secretary ; secretary 
 fdicw. • \ serpent-eater. 
 
 — d'etat, state m,eiisenger ; — de 
 inalheur, harbinger of miKfortwne. 
 
 MESSAGEEIE [m4-«i-j-ri] n. f. 1. 
 Cfiach-establishm^nt ; establishment of 
 ttage-coaches ; 2. coach-office ; 3. stage- 
 coach; stage; coach. 
 
 Bureau de la — , des — 8, coach-office. 
 Entrepreneur de — s, coach-proprietor. 
 
 MESSE [mJ^-s] n. f. 1. (Rom. cath. rel.) 
 mass ; 2. mass (music for a mass). 
 
 — basse, petite — , low m,ass ; grand' 
 — , grande — , — haute, grand, high := ; 
 
 — votive, votive =:. — des uiorts, de 
 requiem, des trepasses, = for the dead ; 
 
 — du Saint-Esprit, = for the holy 
 Ghost ; — de la Vierge, =; for the Vir- 
 gin Mary. Livre de — , =^-book. As- 
 Bister a la — , to attend = ; dire la — , to 
 sail =^. 
 
 MESS:6ANCE [mfe-B^-an-.] n. f inde- 
 corousness ; v/nbeoom.ingness ; unseeTn- 
 liness. 
 
 MESSfiANT, E [m4-.6-an, t] adj. {de, 
 to) indecorous ; unbecoming ; tin- 
 seemly. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, indecorously, un- 
 becomingly, unseemly. 
 
 MESSEIGNEURS [mi-i{,-gneur*] n.m., 
 
 pi. of MONSEIGNEUR. 
 
 MESS:^NIEN, NE [mj-s^-ni-in, *-n] 
 adj. (anc. geog., anc. hist.) Messenian. 
 
 MESS^NIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 (anc. hist) Messenian. 
 
 MESSEOIR [m^-Boar] v. D. Irr. def. 
 find. pres. messibd; fnt. messieka) to 
 he imhecoming ; not to become ; not to 
 lefit. 
 
 (Jui messied (ft), unbefitting ; unbe- 
 coming ; unseemly. 
 
 MESSER [nii-ijitj n. m. + mister; 
 master; squxre. 
 
 Messetait, ind, ImperC 8d sing, of 
 Messeois. 
 
 Messetant, pres. p. 
 
 MESSIADE [m^-si-a-d] p. n. t Messiah 
 (title of a work). 
 
 MESSIDOR [mJ-si-d6r] n. m. Messi- 
 dor (tenth month of the calendar of the 
 flrst Freiich republic from 19 June to 18 
 July). 
 
 MESSIE [mj-.i] n. m. Messiah. 
 
 Mission de — , Mensiatiskip. 
 
 Messied, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Mes- 
 BEont, 
 
 Messieent, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 MESSIER [mA-«i-6] n. m. keeper of a 
 standing crop. 
 
 Messiera, ind. fut 8d sing, of Mes- 
 
 6BOIR, 
 
 Mes-sierait, cond. 8d sing. 
 
 MESSIEURS [mJ-sieu] n. m. (pi. de 
 Monsieur) 1. (when the name follows) 
 Messieurs ; Messrs. ; 2. (when address- 
 ing people end not mentioning their 
 names) Gentlemen. 
 
 MESSIN, E [mi-ein, in] adj. of Mets. 
 
 MESSIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. native 
 of Metz. 
 
 M ESSIN0I3, E [mJ-ri-noa, i] adj. of 
 Mesnina. 
 
 MESSINOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n £ na- 
 tive oj Messina. 
 
 MESSIRE [mJ-ai-r] n. m. 1. t "■ Mes- 
 iire" (title of the chancellor); 2. i Mr. 
 (Mister) ; Master ; squire. 
 
 MESTRE, n. m. (nav.) V. Meistrb. 
 
 MESTRE DE CAMP [mfes-trs-ds-kan] 
 a. m. 1 1. commander (of a regiment) ; 
 i. first company (of a regiment). 
 
 !MESURAB3L£ .[me-iu-ra-bl] adj. 1. 
 mea.mrable; 2. (AiA.) mensurable. 
 
 Quality de ce qui est — , mtasureabls- 
 ness. 
 
 MESURAGE [mS-M-ra-j] n. m. 1. 
 measuring ; meas-uremeni ; 2. (of coal) 
 meUige ; 3. (did.) mensitration. 
 
 ME8URE [11.8-iu-i] n. £ 1. I § mea- 
 
 <00 
 
 sure ; 2. I measurement ; dimension ; 
 
 3. § bound ; limit ; extent ; compass ; 
 
 4. § moderation ; 5. § propriety ; de- 
 corum ; 6. (arith., geom.) measure ; 7. 
 (danc.) measure ; S. (fenc.) proper dis- 
 tance ; distance ; 9. (mus.) measure ; 
 t bar ; 10. (vers.) metre ; measure. 
 
 — comble ||, heaped measure; — 
 commune, (math.) common =z ; — Un6- 
 aire, lineal =^; — rase, strike ==. — 
 pour les liquides, liquid = ; — pour les 
 longueurs, long =i; ■=. of length; — 
 pour les matieres sfeches, dry = ; — 
 pour les solides, solid = ; — de superfi- 
 cie, superficial, square ==; = of super- 
 ficies. Lever et baissement de la main 
 pour battre la — , (mus.) beat. Reducti- 
 ble a une — commune, (math.) com- 
 mensurate ; reducible to a common 
 :=; relatif a la — , mensural. A — , 1. 
 in proportion (to the part performed) ; 
 2. accordingly ; a — de, in propoi-tion 
 to; according to; a — que, 1. in pro- 
 portion as; 2. accordi7ig as; acontre- 
 — , (mus.) otit of time ; avec — , 1. in =: ; 
 2. in, moderation; 8. with propriety, 
 iecoruin ; conformdment a la — , (vers.) 
 metrically; de — , (F. senses) (vers.) 
 metrical ; outre — , immeasurably ; 
 beyond =, aU ■=.; out of =^ ; sans — , 
 (F. senses) 1. immeastirably ; beyond 
 =, all = ; out of = ; without = ; 2. 
 tmmeasured ; 8. § unguardedly ; 4. 
 (of verses) doggerel. Aller en — , (mus.) 
 to keep fime ; battre la — , (mus.) to 
 beat time ; combler la — , 1. ( to heap 
 the =: ; 2. § to fill the cup to the brim ; 
 determiner, preserver la — de, to mea- 
 sure out; donner la — , (mus.) to time; 
 etre en — (de), to be in a posture (of, 
 to) ; etre hors de — (de), not to be in a 
 posture {of to) ; se faire prendre — de, 
 to have o.'s =: taken for (garments) ; to 
 have o.^s self measured for ; garder la 
 — , 1. § to keep ijcithin the bounds of 
 nxoderation ; \ to keep loithin bounds ; 
 2. (mus.) to keep time; jouer en — , 
 (mus.) to crotchet; se mettre en — de, 
 to put o.'s self in an attitude to ; passer 
 toute — , to exceed all bounds ; preciser 
 la — de, to measure out; prendre la — 
 de, 1. II to take the =, dimensions of; to 
 measure ; 2. !| § to take the gauge of; 
 prendre la — a q. u. ie, to take a. o.'s=: 
 for (garments). 
 
 MESURER [m6-iu-r6] V. a. 1. 1 § (1, 
 by) to measure ; 2. I to measure out ; 
 to 7nete ; to mete out; 8. §to weigh (ex- 
 amine); to consider; 4. § (A, to) to 
 proportion ; 5. § (a, with) to compare. 
 
 \. II — au litre, au metre, etc., to measure by the 
 litre, the metre, etc. 
 
 — a Toeil, des yeux D, to measure by 
 the eye ; — q. u. des yeux §, to survey 
 a. o. from head to foot. Que Ton ne 
 peut pas — §, 1. II § immeasurable ; 2. § 
 fathomless. — les autres h son aune § 
 *[, to measure other people's corn by 
 o.'s own bushel; to judge others by o.'s 
 self 
 
 Mesure, e, pa. p. ( F senses of Me- 
 surer) 1. measured ; modertite ; 2. 
 cautious ; circumspect ; 3. ( mus. ) 
 crotch£ted. 
 
 Non, pen — , ( F senses) 1. 5 § unmea- 
 sured ; 2. § unguarded. Qu'on n'a pas 
 — , 1. H § unmeasured ; 2. § unscitnned. 
 Qui ne peut pas etre — , 1. 11 § immea^ 
 surable; 2.% fathomless. 
 
 Se mesitrek, pr. v. 1. 11 to meitsure o.'s 
 self; 2. II to be measured ; 3. § to 7nea- 
 siire o.'s stren gth (with a. o.) ; 4. § (pers.) 
 to measure sicords (fight) ; 5. § to con- 
 tend ; 6. S to vie ; 7. § to bmidy. 
 
 — des yeux, to survey each other, o. 
 another from head to foot. 
 
 MESUREUR [mS-zu-reur] n. m. 1. 
 
 measurer ; 2. (for coal) meter. 
 
 — de la vapeur, (steam.) steam-mea- 
 surer. 
 
 Mi;SUSER [m6-ra-i«] V. D. (DE, . . . ) to 
 misuse ; to abuse. 
 
 5/n. — MISUSER, ABUSER. We nUtustm* (mia- 
 U9e) a thing wheti we use it amiss, nr in a manner 
 Contrary to reason, we abu9<'na {abuse) it, when 
 we employ it for evil purposes. A bad head m^aiite 
 {misuses) benefitsva bad heart abute {aliuses) 
 them. 
 
 Met, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Mettre. 
 
 MJfcTABOLE [m*-ta-bo-l] n. £ <rhot) 
 metabola (accumulation of several sy- 
 nonymous expressions). 
 
 M:fiTACARPE [ m6.ta-kar-p ] n. m. 
 (anat.) metacarpus. 
 
 M:^TACARPIEN, ne fn^-ta kar-pi-in, 
 A-n] adj. (anat.) metacarpal. 
 
 M6TACH0Ri:SE [m^-ti.-ko-r^-.] n. t 
 (med.) metachoresis (translation" of t. 
 disease from one part to another). 
 
 Mi;TAClIRONISME [m^-ta-kro niMa 
 n. m. metachronism. 
 
 MilTAIL [m6-ta-i*] n. m. t, pi. M*- 
 taux, 1. t?nftoi ; 2. metal (composition). 
 
 M:feTAIRIE [m^-t^-ri] n. C 1. metairie 
 (land held on condition of the proprie- 
 tor's receiving one-half of the produce 
 or some other portion agreed on); 2. 
 small farm. 
 
 MJfcTAI, [m6-tai] n. m. metal. 
 
 — applique sur un autre, charge; — 
 blanc anglais, Britannia metal ; — 
 
 brut, (metal.) coarse metal ; demi , 
 
 (chem.) setni-metal ; — precieux, pre- 
 cious metal ; bullion. — de cloche, 
 bell-metal ; — du prince Robert, Bath, 
 prince's metal. Application d'un — 
 sur un autre, chargiiig ; ouvrier en me- 
 taux, metal-man ; personne qui tra- 
 vaille les metaux, metallist. Appliquer 
 un — sur (un autre), to charge. 
 
 Sim. — MfeTAL, MKTAiL. Mitatl waa originally 
 nothing more than another form for metal, and the 
 two words were used indiscriminately; now their 
 significations are quite different. Metal denotes a 
 simple metal ; ?Ht^(at7, a composition or mixture of 
 two or more. Silver is a metal ; pewter is a me- 
 tail. 
 
 Mi^TALEPSE [mS-ta-Up-i] n. f (rhet.) 
 metalepsis. 
 
 De — , metaleptic ; par — , metalepU- 
 cally. 
 
 M6TALLIFi;RE [mi-tol-U-ft-r] adj 
 metalliferous. 
 
 M:6TALLIQUE [m^-tal-U-k] adj. me 
 tallic. 
 
 Non — , linmetallic. Gaze, tissu, toils 
 — , (tech.) wire-gauze ; gauze. 
 
 M:feTALLIQUE, n. £ + F. MetaixwBt 
 
 OIE. 
 
 METALLISATION [ m6-t«I-U-xa-»i6n J 
 
 n. £ (chem.) metallizatimi. 
 
 Mi:TALLISER [m6-ul.U-i«] v. a. 
 (chem.) to metallize. 
 
 MfiTALLOGRAPHIE [m«-tal-Io-gt»-f I] 
 n. t (did.) metallography. 
 
 MilTALLOlDE [m«-tal-lo-i-d] adj.(min.) 
 metalloid. 
 
 MliTALLURGIE [mS-tal-lur-ji] n. £ 
 metallurgy. 
 
 MilTALLURGIQUE [ m«.tel-lur-ji.k ] 
 adi. metallurgio. 
 
 toTALLURGISTE [m6-tal.lur-ji»-t] d. 
 m. metallurgist. 
 
 M:fcTAMORPHOSE [m^-ta-mSr-fft-i] D. 
 f 1. II § (en, into) metamorphosis ; 2. § 
 transformation; 3. {ent) metamorpfio- 
 sis. 
 
 Faire une — , to make a metamorpho- 
 
 Mi;TAMORPHOSER [m«-ta-m6r-fo-««] 
 V. a. (en, into) to metamx)rp7iose ; to 
 transform. 
 
 Personne qui metamorphose, meta 
 morphoser. 
 
 Se METAM0EPH08ER, pr. V. (en, into) 
 1. (pers.) to metamorphose o.'s self; 2. 
 (of animals, th.) to be metamorjyTwsed, 
 tran.<formed ; 8. (th.) to be transmi- 
 grant. 
 
 M:6TAPH0RE [ine-i»-f9 ij n. £ (rhet) 
 metaphor. 
 
 Personne qui emploie la — , metaphor- 
 ist. Faire une — , to make a metaphor, 
 
 Mi:TAPHORIQUE [md-te-fo-ri-k] 8<y. 
 (rhet) jnetaplioric ; metaphorical. 
 
 MftTAPHORIQUEMENT [mS-ta-fiwl. 
 k-man] adv. (rliet.) metaphoricalh/. 
 
 MfiTAPHEASE [m^-ta-fxa-i] n. £ tMt- 
 aphrase ; mftaphrasis. 
 
 M^TAPIIYSICIEN [m«-u-fl-ii-«iiii] ■ 
 m. meiapliyxician. 
 
 M]!;TAPHYSIQUE [m^ta-fi-ii-k] n. f 
 metiiphi/ffic.1. 
 
 M^.TAPIIYSIQUE, adj. 1. metaphy 
 sical; 2. too abstract; 8. (of certainty) 
 founded on eridevce. 
 
 M6TAPHYSIQUEMENT [m«-t»-fl-» 
 k-man] adv. melaphusicallv.
 
 m6t 
 
 MET 
 
 METI 
 
 oujotUi; eujen; eujeane; eupenr; clnp&m in pin; on joa wnbrun; *U liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 Baisonner trop — , to reason too =. 
 
 MfiTAPHYSIQUER [m6-t»-fi-a-k6] v. 
 M. *( to reason too metapliysically. 
 
 JitfiTAPLASME [m6-t*-pia«-m] n. m. 
 (graul.) metapla^m. 
 
 Mi;TASTASE [m«-ta»-tfi-i] n. £ (med.) 
 metastasis. 
 
 Mi;TATAESE [m6-ta-tor-.] n. m.(anat) 
 VLetatarsus. 
 
 MilTATAESIEN, NE [m«.t»-tar.u-in, 
 »■«] adj. (anat) metatarsal. 
 
 Mf;TATHl;SE [mfi-ta-U-i] n. f (gram.) 
 Wietathssis. 
 
 MiXAT-EE [m«-a-i«] n. m., ilEE [i-r] 
 a. C 1. metayer (farmer holding land on 
 ©ondition of yielding to the proprietor 
 one-half of the produce or some other 
 portion asrreed on) ; 2. petty farmer. 
 
 M:fiTEIL [m«-t4-i*] n. m. meslin (mix- 
 tare of wheat and rye). 
 
 M.6TEIL, adi. mijced with rye. 
 
 JJLfiTEMPST'COSE [m«-tanp-8i.k6-i] n. 
 t metempsychosis ; transmigration qf 
 touts. 
 
 I'aire subir la — , to metem,psy chose. 
 
 MlfcTfiORE [m6-t«-6-r] n. m. L meteor; 
 %,fire-'baU. 
 
 — lumLneux, (meteoroL) 1. Iwm/lnous 
 meteor ; 2.jire-baU. Comme un — , en 
 — , meteor-like. 
 
 M6Ti:0RIQUE [m«-w-o-ri.k] adj. me- 
 teoric. 
 
 MlfcTfiOEISATION [m«-a.o-ri-M-iioD] 
 TL f. (vet.) loind. 
 
 M]fcTfiOEI36, E [m«-t«-o-ri-z«] adj. 
 (med.) fldti/lent : dUtended withjlatus, 
 
 M6ti:0EITE [m«-M^ri-tl ItDS- 
 TilOEOLITHE [m6-U-o-ro-U-t] 
 
 donner, servir un plat de son — , 1. 1 § to 
 s?u>w o:s trade ; 2. § to play a trick ; 
 6tre du — ,\.\to he in the same trade ; 
 2. § to belong tothefraternity ; faireun 
 
 — de q. ch. §, to make a trade of a. th. ; 
 faire — et marchandise de q. ch. §, (b. s.) 
 1. to make a trade of a. th. ; 2. to be in 
 the habit of doing a. th. ; gSter le — B §, 
 to spoil the trade ; jouer un tour de son 
 
 — §, fc> play a trick; mSlez-vons de 
 votre — , attend to your business ; met- 
 tre en — , to put to a trade. ,*^ Chacun 
 son — et les vaches sont bien gard6ea, 
 every one to his trade. 
 
 Syn.— JIktizb, pbofbssios, art. Metier de- 
 noWs an occupation or business in which manual 
 labor is necessary ; profetsi,^, one that requires 
 enterprise, learning, or mental exertion alone ; art, 
 one that demands peculiar skill, or an acquain- 
 tance with certain principles and rules. We speak 
 of the mitier (trade) of the carpenter or of the ma- 
 son ; the projeatinn f^profetnuti) of the merchant, 
 of medicine, or law ; the art ^art) of the locksmith 
 or watchmaker, of poetry or painting. 
 
 M^TI-F, VE, adj. $. F. Metis. 
 METIS, SE [m6-tis] adj. 1. (pers.) of a 
 mixed breed ; 2. (of animals) half-bred ; 
 mongrel : 3. (of plants) hybrid ; ^ mule. 
 METIS, n. m. SE, n. t 1. (pers.) per- 
 son of a mixed breed; 2. (of animals) 
 Tnongrel. 
 
 M6T0N0MASIE [m«.to-no-ma-.l] n. f. 
 (did.) metonomasia (translation of pro- 
 per names). 
 
 M:6T0NTMIE [m«.to-ni-mi] n. t (rhet) 
 metonymy. 
 
 Par — , metonymically. Employ6 par 
 — , mftonvmic ; meton>/mical. 
 METOPE [m«-to-p] n. f (arch.) metopa. 
 MlfiTOPOSCOPIE [m^-to-pos-ko-pi] n. t 
 
 (min.) meteorolite : meteroUte ; atmos- I metoposcopy (art of conjecturing) 
 
 phenc, meteoric stone. 
 
 M6T:60E0L0GIE [m6-t«-o-ro-Io-ji] n. 
 
 C meteorology. 
 
 MfeT^OROLOGIQUE [ m6-t*-o-r<>.lo- 
 J) C\ adj. meteorologic ; meteorological. 
 
 AiltH^MlfcKIN, E [m^-id-mi-Tia, i-n] 
 •d}. (med.) (of fevers) quotidian. 
 
 MiTHODE [m6-to-d] n. f. 1. method; 
 1. habit; cu%tot.%; xcay ; 8. grammar 
 (took); rudiments. 
 
 Absence, manque de — , v/iimethodi- 
 ealness. Avec — , 1. methodical ; 2. 
 methodically ; sans — , 1. wnmethodi- 
 oal ; 2. unmethodically ; suivant sa — , 
 according to his habit. Donner de la 
 ^ ft, to methodize. 
 
 METHODIQUE [m«-to-di-k] adj. me- 
 thodic; methodical. 
 
 Pen — wimethodical. 
 
 m;6thodiquement [m«-to-di-k- 
 
 ■ain] adv. metlwdically. 
 
 Eanger — . to methodize. 
 
 MfiTHODISME [mMo-dis-m] n. m. 
 methodt^m. 
 
 Mi:TH0DI9TE [m«-to-dis-t] p. n. m. £ 
 
 1. Methodist; 2. Methodist (member of 
 • sect of Christians). 
 
 Devenir — , to become, ^ to turn meth- 
 odistic. Qui ressemble aux — s, m,ethod- 
 
 MfeTICITLEU-X, SE [m«-ti-ka-lea, e4-.] 
 «dj. fantidious; overscrupulous. 
 
 MfiTIEE [m§-ti4] n. m. 1. + ! trade 
 (mechanical employment); handicraft; 
 
 2. i professioti ; business; calling;' S. 
 § (b. s.) trade (custom) ; business ; 4. 
 l».&Tn.)frame-teork; organ; 5. (spin.) 
 frame ; 6. (weav.) loom. 
 
 — continu, (spin.) throstle-frame ; 
 throstle ; — mecanique, (weav.) poicer- 
 •oom : — ordinaire, k la main, (weav.) 
 ,'iand-loom. — des armes, profession 
 vf arms ; — k has, stocking-frame ; 
 
 — k fabriquer le tulle, bohbinnet lace 
 ^ame ; — a flier en fln, (a. & m.) mide 
 jeirvny ; — k mule jenny en fln, fine 
 tpir.r,ir,^ rmds; — a ourdir, warping- 
 fr ame ; — a tirer, (weav.) draw-loom ; 
 
 — k tisser, zceamng-l-oom. Atelier de 
 •—8, loom-shop ; corps de — , trade ; cor- 
 poration; fabricant de — s, frame-m,a- 
 ier; gens do — , artisans ; homme de 
 ti)us — s, man capable of a. th. ; propri- 
 Ataire de — a bras, (a. & m.) hnnd-own- 
 «r. 8ur le — ^. upon the anvil : in em- 
 bryo. Avoir c. nir. le creur au — , to have 
 «■« heart in a. th. ; avoir . . . de — s bat- 
 "Bnts, (weav.'l ^. h/me . . . looms at work ; 
 
 MiSTOPOSCOPIQUE [ m^-'to-pos-ko- 
 pi-k] aili. metoposcopical. 
 
 MfitEALGIE [n.s-tral-ji] n. t. (med.) 
 pain in the womb. 
 
 Mi:TRE [mJ-tr] n. m. 1. (Fr. meas.) 
 
 metre (1.09.368-3 yard); 2. (vers.) metre. 
 
 — carr<J, square metre (1.19G033 squ.ire 
 
 yanl) ; — cube, cubic = (.35 cubic feet 
 
 547 cubic inches). 
 
 MilTIlER [m«-tr«] V. a. to measure by 
 the metre ; to measure. 
 
 M6TRIQUE [m«-tri-k] adj. 1. (of meas- 
 ures) metrical ; 2. (vers.) metrical. 
 
 D'apris le systdme — , (meas.) metri- 
 cally ; d'une maniSre — , (vers.) metri- 
 Cidlij. 
 
 M£TEIQTJE, n. £ 1. versification; 
 prosody ; 2. (vers.) scansion ; scan- 
 ning. 
 
 M6TRITE [m«-tri-t] M1?:TRITIS [m«. 
 tri-tis] n. £ (med.) metritis; inflamma- 
 tion of the womb. 
 
 MiiTROMANE fm«-tro-ma-n] n. m. £ 
 metroinanidc. 
 Pe — , metromaniac. 
 M^TROMAiJIE [mS-tro-nm-m] n. £ 
 mefromania. 
 
 M6TR0P0LE [m«-tro-po-l] n. £ 1. me- 
 tropolis (parent state of colonies) ; 2. 
 metropolis (city of an archiepiscopal 
 seat) : 3. + metropolis ; capital. 
 
 MtTROPOLE, adj. (of churches) ms- 
 tropiillfan ; mother. 
 
 MilTROPOLITAIN, E [m6-tro-po-U- 
 tin, ^-n] adj. metropoUtfin. 
 ^^srlise — p. :=, mother church. 
 M6TR0P0LITAIN [ m^-tro-po-U-tin ] 
 n. m. metropolitan. 
 
 M^TROPTOSE [ m«-trop-t«-i ] n. f 
 (surs.) profiip-stis uteri. 
 
 M6TR0RRII.\GIE [m«-tro-ra-jf] n. £ 
 (med.) metrorrhagia; utenne hcemor- 
 rhage. 
 METS [ml] n. m. dish {tooi); viand. 
 
 — friand, dainty dish. 
 
 Mets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sins, of Mettre. 
 
 METTABLE [mi-ta-bi] adj. wearable; 
 fit to be loom. 
 
 Mbttais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Mettre. 
 
 M ETTA NT, pres. p. 
 
 Mettk. subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 METTEUR [raJ-teur] n. m. t putter. 
 
 — en oeiivre, 1. II (arts) setter; mount- 
 er; 2. § person that carries out the 
 ideas of others : — en pages, (print) 
 clicker ; maker-up. 
 
 Mettons, Ind. pres. & Impera. lit pi 
 of Mettre. 
 
 Mettrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Mettrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 METTRE [mJ-tr] V. a. (mettant 
 MIS ; ind. pres. mets ; Nora metton* 
 pret Mis; subj. pres. mette) 1. ! J fti 
 put; 2. 1 to place; 3. J to lay; ^.\\ic 
 set; 5. § (a) to bestow {on); to d^oti- 
 (to) ; 6. § (b. 8.) (a, to) to reduce ; u 
 bring; 7. § to employ; to use; 8. § (4 
 to) to make (cause to consist) ; 9. to ptu' 
 on (wearing apparel, ornaments); to get 
 on; 10. (i, i?ito) to carry (into effect, 
 execution).; 11. to step (o.'s foot); 12. to 
 put, to turn, to translate (a passage into 
 any language) ; 13. to invest (funds) ; te 
 put ; to put out ; 14. (com.) to put in ; 
 15. (culin.) to dress. 
 
 2. — q. ch. quelque part, to place a. th. a. wh. ; 
 
 — un T<n BUT le troue. to place a king on the t.irone. 
 3. — la main sur q. ch., to lav o.'» hand upon a. 
 th. ; — le couvert, to lay the c^oth. 4. — q. ch, sur 
 le bout oil sur sa ba8e,(o set a. th. on its end or bate ; 
 
 — q. u. a raise, tn set a. o.at ease. 5. — . . . de 
 temiis a un travail, to bestow . . . linie on a labor. 
 6. — a 1ft rais'-n, to bring to reason. 7. — de la dou- 
 ceur, de la s^v^riti, to employ, to use gentleness, 
 severity. 8. — sa gloire, son plaisir, son orgueil a 
 tftire q. ch ., (o make it o.'s gl(^y, o.'» pleasure, o.'i 
 prile to do a. th. 
 
 — (en dedans), to put in ; — {k force 
 d'efForts), to work {into); — (bors de 
 q. u.), to turn otit; to put out; — (sur 
 un objet pointu), to stick ; to stick on ; 
 
 — dehors ||, 1. to put out; 2. to turn 
 out (cattle) : 3. (b. s.) to turn (a. o.) out; 
 
 — has, ( V. Bas) ; — do cote ( V. CotA): 
 &c., &c. ; — dedans, 1. § to put in; 2. 1 
 to throw in ,• 3. § to take in (deceive) ; 
 to trick ; — dehors, 1. § to tur7i out ; to 
 put out; 2. to dismiss; to discharge; 
 to turn away ; — hors de, to turn out 
 of; — hors de soi §, to put out of teiii- 
 per. 
 
 Sk mettre, pr. V. ( V. senses of Msr- 
 TRE) 1. J to Stand; 2. || § to set ; 3. I (i, 
 to) to sit down ; 4. || to dress (wear 
 clothes) ; 5. § to get (come, become) ; 6. 6 
 (a) to occupy o.'s self {with) ; ^ to ul 
 {about) ; f to go {about) ; 7 (a) to ha- 
 gin (a. th.); to set {about); to go 
 {about) ; to betake o.'s self (to) ,■ to tak* 
 (to) ; ^- to turn {to) ; 8. § («/, to) to be- 
 gin; 9. § (dans) to abandon o.'s self 
 (to) ; to give o.'s self up (to) ; ^ to turn 
 (...); 10. § (b. 8.) (th.") to manifest o.\ 
 self; to show o.'s self; to break out ; 11. 
 to i'un (into danger); to get; to come; 
 12. to run o.'s self {into expense); 13. to 
 fall (at a. o.'s feet) ; to throw o.'s self; 
 14 (en) to get (in a pa.ssion); to falX 
 (into) ; 15. (of the weather) to set in; 1ft. 
 (nav.) to put. 
 
 2. — IVsprit en rcpoa, to set o.'s mind at rest. %. 
 — a table. t'< sit down to tah'e. 4, — bien, mal, to 
 dress icelt, badly : elle s'etait mise d'une ma* 
 ni^re siuguliere, she tvas dressed singularly. 5. — 
 ec danger, to get into danger ; — a duvert, to gel 
 under shelter. 8. — a j^arler, a rire, to begin to 
 speak, to laugh; to beirin speaking, laughing, 
 
 — dedans, 1. B to get in ,• 2. § to ga 
 o.'s self into difficulty; ^^ into a 
 scrape; — bieii avec q. n., to get on 
 good tei'ms tc-ith a. o. ; — mal avec c^ 
 u., to get, to be on bad terms ivith a. 
 0. ; to be at variance with a. o. ; — A 
 tout, to do every thing ; ^ to turn o.^ti 
 hand to evei-y thing. S'y mettre, ( F: 
 senses) to set on (begin; ; ^^W to fail 
 to ; i^~ to turn to. 
 
 Syn. — -Mettre, poser, placer. Mettre is e ge- 
 neric term signifying to put ; jioser &n<l plo-er are 
 specific. P"«er means to place things with p;«c4 
 sion in the exact spot where ihev belontr, and re- 
 quires merely a phj'sical effort. Placer signifies t« 
 arrange them in the order and p 'siti.'ns which art 
 most suitable and becoming; it hnplies knowledgu 
 and taste. 
 
 METTEE, V. n. (conj. like METrMT; 
 (nav.) 1. to put; 2. to set. 
 
 — £l la mer, — en mer, to put to sea^ 
 — 4 la voile, to set sail. 
 
 MEUBLANT, E [mea-blan, t] adj. 1 
 adapted to furniture ; 2. fit for fumi 
 ture. 
 
 Menbles — s, (pi.) Qaw) household 
 furniture ; hoiisehoUl-stuf. 
 
 MEUBLE [meu-bl] adj. 1. % move- 
 able; 2. (agr.) (of land) mellow; 3. (l»w) 
 personal ; movable. 
 
 Biens — s, (law) personal property .* 
 <01
 
 MEU 
 
 MIG 
 
 MIE 
 
 a null: dm&le: etet; ef^ve; efStej ^je; >U; tile; omo); dmule; 6 moit; usuc; ttture; oujoxui 
 
 ihattels personal ; movahles, QuaHt6 
 Je oe qui est — , (agr.) (of land) melloxo- 
 m«68. Devenir — , (agr.) to mellow. 
 
 MEUBLE, n. m. 1. piece of fnrni- 
 iiure; — 8, (pL) furniture ; hmiselwld 
 furniture ; 1 sei of furniture ; furni- 
 lurt ; 3. utensil ; 4. (law) chattel per- 
 tonal ; — s, (pi.) personal pi'operty ; 
 Hi n ttels personal. 
 
 — s me jblants, ( V. Meublant). — h 
 1enieur<» fUe, fixture ; — de famille, 
 kiir-loom ; — s par leur nature, (law) 
 if^attels personal ; — immobilise et qui 
 salt le sort du fond, (law) heir-loom, liltre 
 liars ses — s, to have o.'s oron furniture ; 
 je suis dans mes — .s, the furniture is 
 my own; mettre dans ses — s, to fur- 
 ni^h apartments, a house for (a. o.); se 
 mettre dans sos — s, to furnish o.'s 
 apartment'^, Iwuse. 
 
 MEUBLEE [meu-bl«] V. a. (de, uith) 
 
 1. I to furnish (supply with furniture) ; 
 
 2. § to furnish (o.'s head, memory); to 
 ttore; 3. § to stock; to store; 4. | to 
 ttock (farms). 
 
 1. — un apijartement, une maisoD, to furnish 
 apiiTtnunts, a hmne. 
 
 — compl6tement, to furnish out. 
 Mbitble, e, pa. p. V. senses of Meu- 
 
 BLEK. 
 
 Non — , 1. unfurnished; 2. § un- 
 itored. 
 
 Sb MEtjBLER, pr. V. 1. (til.) to he, to 
 get famished ; 2. (pers.) to get, to have 
 0.' 8 furniture. 
 
 MEUBLEE, V. n. to he ornamental 
 furniture ; to be ornaments. 
 
 MEUGLEE, V. n. V. Beugler. 
 
 MEULAED [meu-Ur] n. m. large- 
 stone; grinding-stone. 
 
 MEULE [nieu-i] n. f. 1. mill-stone; 
 ttone ; 2. grind-stone ; 3. (agr.) cock ; i. 
 fagr.) mow ; 5. (hunt.) hurr ; cabbage; 
 vnag ; 6. (mill) mill-stone; stone. 
 
 — gisante, (mill.) bed; bedder ; — 
 irferieure, lower mill-stone ; — mobile, 
 rvmiing mill-stone ; — superieure, de 
 deesua, upper, top mill-stone; runner ; 
 'unner-stone. — h aiguiser, grin'l- 
 itone ; — k ecraser, grind-stone ; — de 
 >omage, round, fiat cheese; — a, de 
 aioulin, millstone. Atelior des — s, 
 ^tecli.) mill-house. Bruler dans la — , 
 (agr.) to mow-burn ; mettre en — , (agr.) 
 
 1. to cock: 2. to moic ; non mis en — , 
 (agi ) 1. uncocked ; 2. unmowed. 
 
 MEULIEE [meu-ii.'] n. m. mill-stone 
 maker. 
 
 MEULlilEE [meu-UJ-r] n. f. 1. (min.) 
 mill-.'itone ; 2. mill-stone quarn/. 
 
 MEUL-IER, IjfcRE [meu-li«, ie-r] adj. 
 X l.for mills; 2. for grinding. 
 
 I'ierre meulicre, 1. mill-stone ; 2. 
 grindstone. 
 
 MEUNIER [meu-ni«] n. m. 1. miller 
 (man); 2. ()ch.) pollard; cabos; chub- 
 fish ; If miller^s thumb. 
 
 MEUNII;EE [meu-niJ-r] n. f. 1. mUler 
 (woniaa); 2. miller's v>ife; 8. (orn.) 
 long-tailed titmouse. 
 
 Meore, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 MOIIRIR. 
 
 Meuuent, ind. & snbj. pres. 3d pi. 
 Meuks, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing. 
 JiEiTRT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 MEURTEE [meur-tr] n. m. l.lmurder; 
 
 2. $ (de, to) sin (wrong action); crime; 
 A. (law) (without premeditation) homi- 
 cide; manslaughter; 4 (law) (with 
 pi cmeditation) murder ; felonious ho- 
 tricide ; voluntary manslaughter. 
 
 2. Cueiliir des fruits ai verts c'est un vrai — , ii 
 is a downright sin to gather fruit to gre^n. 
 
 — excusable, (law) excusable homi- 
 cide. Au — 1 murder ! Par le — , 
 murderously. Commettre, faire un — , 
 1^ commit, to j)erpetrate a murder; 
 orier au — ,1.1 to cry out, to cry mur- 
 der ; 2. § to cry aloud; to complain 
 lotifUii, hitterlii. 
 
 MEUETIUEE [menr-tri-t] n. m. mur- 
 itrer. 
 
 I'rendre le — , to take, to catch the ^. 
 
 MEUKTE-IEU, itUE [mcur-tri-f.^-r] 
 tdl. (th.) mwderoits ; slaughterous ; ** 
 aU--niurdering. 
 
 D'une «ianlere — e, murderously. 
 4(!2 
 
 MEURTEIERE rmeur-tri4-r] n. f. 1. 
 loop-hole (aperture through which small 
 arms may be fired at an enemy); 2. 
 (goth. arch.) halistraria ; arbalisteria ; 
 arbalestina. 
 
 MEUETEIE [mefir-trir] V. a. 1. (DE, 
 with) to bruise (make a contusion in) ; 2. 
 H to make (a. o.) black and blue ; 3. § to 
 bruise (affect painfully) ; 4 t to kill ; to 
 slay ; to slaughter, 
 
 1. — Ih chair, le fruit, to bruise ^e4A,/ru)7; se — 
 le bvflS. to bruise o.'s arm. 
 
 Meurtei, e, pa. p. 1. J bruised; 2. 
 (pers.) black and blue ; 3. t ** killed ; 
 slain ; slaughtered. 
 
 Non — , unhruised ; tout — , 1. bruised 
 all over ; 2. (pers.) black and blue all 
 over. 
 
 MEUETEISSUEE [menr-tri-.u-r] n. £ 
 bruise (in animal ilesh or fruit). 
 
 Meus, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Mou'voir. 
 
 Meut. ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 MEUTE [men-t]n. f.pacA- (of hounds). 
 
 Chef de — , 1. (himt) whipper in; 2. 
 § (jest) whipper in; 3. § leader of the 
 band ; clef de — , 1. (hunt.) leader of the 
 pack ; 2. § leader ofth« hand. 
 
 Meuvb, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 MouvoiR. 
 
 MfiVENDEE [m«-Tan-dr] V. a. + to 
 sell under price. 
 
 MfiVENTE [m«-van-t] n. f. 1. 1 saU 
 under price; 2. (com.) dulness of sale. 
 
 MEXICAIN, E [mi,k-u-kin, 6-n] ailj. 
 Mexican. 
 
 MEXICAIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ 
 Mexican. 
 
 M6z6R:fcON [m«-.«-r«-dn] n. m. (hot.) 
 mexereon ; spurge olive-tree. 
 
 Daphne — , =. 
 
 MEZZANINE [mJd-M-m-D] n. £ (arch.) 
 mezzanine. 
 
 MEZZO-TEEMINE [ mJd-w-tir-mi-n ] 
 n. m., pi. — , inean term.; compromise. 
 
 MEZZO-TINTO [mJd-io-tin-to] n. m., 
 pi. — , (fine arts) mezzo-tinto. 
 
 Mgr, abbreviation of Monseignettr. 
 
 MI [mi] (invariable) 1. (joined to the 
 word part) half; one (of two parts) ; 
 equally (divided); 2. (joined to nouns) 
 middle; mid; 3. (joined to the names 
 of the mouths) middle. 
 
 1. Les avis sont — -partis, les opinions sont 
 
 parties, "i'iui"its are equally dividf^d. i. A che- 
 
 niin, in (Af niidille of the wan ; mid-icay. S. La 
 
 jativier, fSvrier, etc., the middle of January, Ftb- 
 ruaru, etc. 
 
 [Ml in the third sense, and also with the wr.rd 
 car'itn, requires the definite article in the feminine 
 gender.] 
 
 MI, n. m. (mus.) 1. e; 2. (voc. mus.) 
 m,i. 
 
 MIASMATIQUE [ini-a»-ma-U.k] adj. 
 (med.) miasmatic. 
 
 MIAS.ME [mi-a»-m] n. m. (med.)»itas- 
 m.a ; miasm. 
 
 — des marais, marsh = ; marshy ef- 
 fluvium. 
 
 MIAtlLEMENT [mi6-l-man] n. m. (of 
 cats) mewing. 
 
 MIAULEE [mi6-i6] V. n. (of cats) to 
 mew. 
 
 MICA [mi ka] n. m. (min.) mica; 
 glimmer ; glist ; ^ Muscovy glass. 
 
 MICACJfe, E [mi-ka-ii] adj. (min.) mi- 
 caceous. 
 
 MICHE [mi-.h] n. £ (of bread) 1. loaf 
 (weighing 1 or 2 lb.) ; 2. round loaf (of 
 any weislit). 
 
 MICliEL-MOEIN [mi-shel mc-rin] n. 
 m., pi. — , J'ack of all trades. 
 
 MICMAC [mik-mak] n. m. intrigue; 
 underhand practice. 
 
 MICOCOULIEE [mi-ko-kou-li6] n. m. 
 (bot) (genus) celtis; nettle-tree. 
 
 MICEOCOSME [mi-kro-koi-m] a m. 
 (did.) microcO'Sm-. 
 
 MICROGEAPHIE [mi-kro-gra-f i] n. £ 
 micrography (description of objects 
 visible through the microscope). 
 
 MICEOMETRE [mi kro-m^-tr] a ra 
 (a-i^tr.) micrometer. 
 
 MICROSCOPE [mi-kro.-ko-p] n. m. 
 microscope ; 5 magnifying glass. 
 
 — compose, cwnpound microscope; 
 — simple, simple, single ■=^ Au — , by 
 the =; microscopically. Kegarder, | 
 voir au — , to look, to see in the r=. ; voir i 
 
 tout avec on — §, to m,agnify, to eoM^ 
 gerate every thing. 
 
 MICEOSCOPIQUE [mi.kT<»-ko-pi.k1 
 adj. microscopic; microscopical. 
 
 MIDI [mi-dj] n. m. 1. noon ; mid-day ; 
 noon-day ; ** noon-tide; 2. § nootx 
 (middle, midst) ; 3. (of the hour) twelmt 
 o'clock in the day ; tneel/ce o'doJc ; 4^ 
 South; 5. South; Southern a«p«"t; 
 (astr.) noon. 
 
 — moyen, (astr.) mean noon ; — \T(iJ 
 (astr.) tme ==. Exposition au — , icruA 
 ern aspect; meridiunu.lity ; hcure de 
 — , hour of=^; **=i-tide; position on 
 soleil a — , :=-stead ; recreation de — , 
 (schools) mid-day. Au — , 1. meridion- 
 ally ; 2. in the South; de — , mid-day ; 
 = ; meHdian; =^-tide ; en plein — ,at 
 =i-day ; sur le — , towards, about ticelve 
 o'clock. Chercher — a quatorze heures§, 
 to ru7i a wild goose chase; etre dans 
 son — %,to be in the = of life. 
 
 MIE [mi] a. £ crumb (soft part of 
 bread). 
 
 Qui a beaucoup de — , crumby. 
 
 MIE, a £ t love; angel; dear; ?io- 
 ney. 
 
 MIE, adv. + not. 
 
 MIEL [miil] n. m. honey. 
 
 — clarifle, despume, (pharm.) clari- 
 fied = ; — vierge, virgin ■=.. Bouche de 
 — , =i-mouthed ; gateau, rayon de — , 
 :=-comb ; lune de — , ^-moon ; r6colte 
 de — , =^-harvest. Doux comme le — , 
 as siceet us =:; * =:-siceet. Adoacii, 
 dulcilier avec du — , mettre da — dana, 
 to fumey. 
 
 [iMttLhasnnpl.] 
 
 MIELLAT [mii-la] n. m. (hot) Ao»»*i/- 
 dew. 
 
 MIELUfe, E [mii-U] adj." lumey-c^o 
 lored. 
 
 Fieur — e, (bot) honey -flov:er. 
 
 MIELLEU-X, SE [miilen,.^-!] 6dJ. L 
 
 I § (b. s.) twneyed; honied; 2/ifai,- 
 spoken. 
 
 Paroles mielleuses, honeyed wordc^ 
 lip-salve. A la langue mieileuse, /umey 
 tongued. Rendre — §, to sugar. Qa, 
 a la langue mieileuse^ honev-tongued. 
 
 MIEiJ, NE [miin.^a] adj., proa, pi. 
 m. — 8, pi. £ — NES, 1. mine; 2. ^ qf 
 mine. 
 
 2. Un — parent, a relation of mine. 
 
 Le — , la — ne, les — 6, les — nei», mine. 
 
 [Mien in the 2d sense always precedes th« 
 noun.] 
 
 MIEN [miio] n. xa. 1. mine (my pro- 
 perty); my otcn; 2. mine (my produo- 
 tion) ; my oivn. 
 
 Le tien et le — , m.ine and thine ; les 
 — s, 1. »!i>ie (my relations); 2. mine (my 
 party). Faire des miennes, to play tny 
 frolics, my pranks. 
 
 MIETTE [mi^-t] n. £ 1. J crumb (frag- 
 ment of bread) ; 2. § morsel (least quan- 
 tity) ; hit. 
 
 MIEUX [mieu] adv. (comp. & sup. ol 
 BiEN) ( V. senses of Bien) 1. (compar.) 
 better ; 2. (sup.) best. 
 
 Beaucoup — , ( V. senses) much bet 
 ter; a great deal^; le — du monde, 
 as well as possible ; le — que, tout le — 
 que, as well ai ; un peu — , a little = ; 
 rather, somewhat =: ; rien de — , 
 nothing can be = ; tant — , 1. so mat^ch 
 the =. ; 2. that is right. — que tout cela. 
 and z= still ; and what is still =.. Gens 
 qui valent — , betters; gens qui valeiit 
 
 — que soi, o.'« elders and betters. A 
 
 qui , in emulation of each other. 
 
 Aimer — que, (subj.) to prefer ; to lika 
 = ; aller — , \. to be = (in health) ; 2 to 
 get = (in health); to do =; 3. to go on 
 = ; etre — , ( V. senses) to be =; se (oir- 
 ter — , 1. to he = (in health) ; 2. to get 
 = (in health); se trouver — , (pers.) (F. 
 senses) to he = (in health); valoir — , to 
 he = (preferable) ; valoir — que q. a., to 
 he a. o.'s better; j"aiiue — , /prefer; J 
 had ratlier ; je ierais — , / had =. — 
 vaut, (inf.) — vaut que, (subj.) = (to); 
 it /*• = (to); — vauilrait, one had = ; U 
 would he = (to) ; — vaut . . . qua 11 vaut 
 
 — quo . . . , (subj.) it is = that Cast 
 
 on ne peut — . it cannot he = : it is a» 
 icell as it can be ; disons — , ( V sensM) 
 or rather.
 
 MIL 
 
 MIL 
 
 MIN 
 
 o«joute; eMJeu; ^iijeune; eS peur; on pan; i»pln; dn-bon; linbrun; ♦ll liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 MIEUX, n. m. 1. (d«, to) best; 2. im- 
 provement. 
 
 — sensibb, visible improvement. Ce 
 (ju'on a Je — , o.'a best; •* = of; son — , 
 p.> =. Au — , 1. as well as ponsil/le ; 
 J. at =; Z. for ths = ; du — que, as 
 xoeli as; de son — ,to t/t^ =: ofo.'s ahi- 
 \Uy ; de — en — , better and better ; en 
 — ^for the better ; pour le — ,for the = ; 
 K'at au — as well as possible ; tout du 
 -- quo, as xoeU as. Avoir du — , to be 
 Sitter (in health) ; y avoir du — (dans), 
 Uk^re to be improvement (in) ; faire de 
 jM)n — (poor), to do o.'s best endeavor 
 (to) ;^ to do o.'s = (to) ; faire le — qu'on 
 peat, to do the = one can : to do the =; 
 xn o.'s poicer ; to do as well as one can ; 
 faire le — qu'on pent de, to make the = 
 (if. »*♦ Le — est Tenneuii du bien, let 
 well alone. 
 
 MIEUX, adj. better. 
 
 Faute de — , for want of Hnmethi^iq 
 better. I! n'y a rien de — , Clothing can 
 'je better. 
 
 MifeVEE fmiJi-vr] adj. (of children) 
 irch; rogii/isn. 
 
 Mli;VREKlE, MIEVPvET6 [mii-vrS- 
 1, mi^-vrs-t*] n. £ (of children and aui- 
 nals) 1. archne.'ss ; roguiskness ; 2. 
 3,rch. roguish trick, 
 
 MI6NARD, E [mi-gmar, d*] adj. 1. t 
 delicats; 2. (b. 8.) mincing (affectedly 
 
 MIGNARDEMENT [mi-^ftr-d-man*] 
 adv. 1. X delicateli/ ; 2. mincingly ; af- 
 fectedlri ; icith afectation. 
 
 MIGNARDEK [mi-gmar-d**] v. a. 1. to 
 nurse up (children) ; to bring up deli- 
 tdtely ; 2. to affect delicacy in. 
 
 Se mionaeder, pr. v. to indulge o.'s 
 self; to nurse o.'s self up ; to take too 
 much care ofo.'s self 
 
 MIGNARDISE [mi-gnnr-di-.*] n. f. I.t 
 ielicacy ; 2. (b. s.) mincing (affected 
 ielleacy); 3. caressin.g manner; 4. 
 fmdling ; 5. (hoi.) feathered pink. 
 
 Avec — , mincingly. Avoir, mettre de 
 la — dans, to be mincing in. 
 
 MIGNON, NE [mi-gnon, o-n*] adj. 1. 
 itclicaie and pretty ; i.fa'Borite ; 3. (of 
 inoney) spare. 
 
 MIGNON [mi-gnon*] n. m. \. favorite; 
 2. darling; fondling ; 3. (b. 8.) minion. 
 
 MIGNONNE [mi-gno-n*] n. tl.favoi-- 
 lie ; 2. darling ; fondling ; 8. " mi- 
 gnonne" (pear); 4. (print) minion; 5. 
 fprint.) em,erald. 
 
 MIGNONNEMENT [ mi-gno-n-miin* ] 
 adv. ^ delicately. 
 
 MIGNONNETTE [mi-gno-ni-t*] n. f. \. 
 "mignonnette" (lace); 2. ground pep- 
 per ; 3. (hot.) feathered pink. 
 
 MIGNOTER [mi-gnc-u*] v. a. to nurse 
 up. 
 
 8r MIGNOTER, pr. V. tc indulge o.'s 
 self; to nurse o.'s self up. 
 
 MIGNOTISE [mi-gno-ti-.*J n. f. + 1. 
 flattery ; 2. caress. 
 
 MIGRAINE [mi-grJ-n] n. r 1. (med.) 
 megrim ; head-ache ; 2. (vet.) m,egriin. 
 
 MIGRATION [mi-gra-aion] n. f. 1. mi- 
 ff ration ; 2. (of animals) migration. 
 
 Faire une — , (pers.) to migrate. 
 
 MI6RAT0IRE [ mi-gra-toa-r ] adj. 
 (zool.) migrator!/. 
 
 MIJAURfiE [rai-j6-r«] n. C ^ affected 
 lady. 
 
 MI.TOTER [mi-jo-u] V. n. (culin.) to let 
 nmmer. 
 
 MI.IOTER, V. a. t to nurse up 
 
 MIL [mi-i*] n. m. (bot) millet. 
 
 Piitit — , — a 6pis. =. 
 
 M. IL rmii] adj. (of the date) thousand, 
 (S, Wit) thousand. 
 
 L'an — hiiil cent oinqimnte-deux, ihi year one 
 l^ousaJHl eight hnntlreil aiutji/tu-twrj. 
 
 [ftlii. is used for the date of the year only, and 
 iVt then unless followe.J by another number."] 
 
 MILAN [ml-ian] n. m. (orn.) kite (ge- 
 nus). 
 
 — ^tolisn, nolr, black = ; — royal, = 
 (specie.s). 
 
 MILANAIS, E [mi-U-n^, 4-.1 adj. Mi- 
 lanese. 
 
 MILAN A IS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f Mila- 
 nese. 
 
 MILAN DRB [mi-Iaiwlr] n. m. (ich.) 
 tsg»e. 
 
 Squale — , =. 
 
 MILi;SIEN, NE [mi-l«.zi-m, 4-n] adj. 
 (ano. geoij., myth.) Milesian. 
 
 MIL6SIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. Mi- 
 lesian. 
 
 MILIAIRE [mi-lU-r] adj. 1. (anat.) 
 tniiiary ; 2. (med,) miliary. 
 
 Fievre — , (med.) miliaria; miliary 
 fever. 
 
 MILIAIRE, n. f. (med.) jniliaria. 
 
 MILICE [mi-ii-«] n. f 1. militia; 2. + I! 
 § icarfare; war; 3. * arm.y ; body of 
 troops. 
 
 Solilat de — , militia-man. Tirer h la 
 — , to dra ir for the =. 
 
 MILICIEN [uu-li-.nn] n. m. militia- 
 man. 
 
 MILIEU [mi-lien] n. m. 1. 1 middle; * 
 mid.st; 2. § (of time) middle; 3. § 
 tnidst; 4. § mid-way ; 5. § medium 
 (middle place); mean ; 6. § means: ex- 
 pedient; ^ way; 7. § intermediate 
 course; middle course; 8. (phys.) me- 
 dium,. 
 
 1. 11 n'y a pnint de — , there it no middle course. 
 
 Juste — ,just medium. Au — , || 1. i7i 
 the Tniddle ; 2. in a middle station ; au 
 — de, 1. § 171 the midst of; 2. notivith- 
 stonding ; 3. § in the full career of; au 
 beau — ^ II §. in the very middle ; du 
 — , II § middle; du — de, d'entre, from 
 the midst of; from amid.it. Tenlr un 
 — , to observe, to hold a mediv/m. 
 
 MILIEU, adi. middle. 
 
 MILITAIRE [mi-li-tft-r] adj. 1. milita- 
 ry ; 2. soldierly ; soldier-like. 
 
 Peu — , unsoldierly ; un soldier-like. 
 
 MILITAIRE, n. m. soldier ; military 
 mail; — s, (pi.) soldiers; military. 
 
 Indigne dun — , unsoldierly ; unsol- 
 dierlik«. 
 
 MILITAIREMENT [ mi-li-tJ-r-man ] 
 adv. militarily. 
 
 MILITANT, E [mi-U-tan, t] adj. (theol.) 
 militiint. 
 
 MILITER [mi-li-w] V. n. § (of argn- 
 ments) (contre) to militate {against, 
 with) ; T to make (against). 
 
 MILLE [mil] adj. 1. (indeclinable) 
 thousand ; a, one thousand; 2. thou- 
 sand (indeterminate number). 
 
 ). — haiiini..s, a thiiusaud r,,</i ; dix — ans. ten 
 thousjiud yearn, i. — I'ont fait, thcnieands htine 
 done it. 
 
 — ans, 1. a thousand years; 2. (theol.) 
 miUenniimi ; — et — , =s of; — et un, a 
 thousand and one. De — ans, millena- 
 
 j rian ; des — ans, (theol.) millenarian ; 
 mUlennial. II y a — a parier contre un, 
 it is a-=.to one. 
 
 [MiLLK is indeclinable. It tiikes no indefinite ar- 
 ticle.) 
 
 MILLE, n. m., pi. — , thousand; a, 
 one thou.saud. 
 
 Des cetitaiues de — , h^indreds "f thousands. 
 ("MtLLE a4l)nits '»f nu sign of the pi. and of no in- 
 deHnite art.] 
 
 MILLE, n. ni. mile (itinerary measure 
 varying in different countries). 
 
 — geographique, geographical = ; — 
 g^ometrique, measured =; — marin, 
 marine r:=. Faire... — s, 1. to travel, 
 ij go ... r=s ; 2. to walk . . . =:^s. 
 
 MILLE-FEUILLE [mi-l-feu-i*] n. f., 
 pi. — s, (bot.) (genus) milfoil. 
 
 — cornue, horn-wort. 
 MILLE-FLEUES [mi-l-flear] n. f. (1)1.) 
 
 aU-flower. 
 
 Eau de — , 1. cote's stale; 2. oil of 
 aow-dimg ; huile de — , oil of cow- 
 dung ; rossolis de — , cordial of all- 
 flowers. 
 
 MILL:feNAIRE [mil-I6-nJr] adj. miUe- 
 nary. 
 
 MILL^NAIRE, n. m. 1. millennium 
 (a thousand years"); 2. (theol.) millenni- 
 um, ; 3. millenarian (sectary). 
 
 Du — , (theol.) millenarian; millen- 
 nial. 
 
 MILLE-PERTUIS [mi-l-pJr-tui] n. m., 
 pi. — , (bot.) perforated Sairit John's 
 wort. 
 
 — androsfeme, tutsan. 
 MILLE-PIEDS [mi-l-pif] n. m.. pi. — , 
 
 {ent) milleped ; polypode; icood-louse. 
 
 MILL:6P0RE [ mil-W-ps-r ] n. m. 
 (polyp.) millepore. 
 
 MILL^SIME [nil-U-ii-m] n. m. (of 
 
 coins, medals, monumentA, and books^ 
 date. 
 
 MILLET [nudJ*] n. m. (bot.) wiiUirf ; 
 millet-grass. 
 
 — d'ltalie, des oiseaux ^. m,illet. 
 
 MILLI [mil-li] (comp.) (French synteu. 
 of weights and measures) mi^ii ,. . (dm 
 thousandtb part). 
 
 MILLIAIKE [mii-ii-4-r] adj. milUar\ 
 
 Borne, pierre — , milestone. 
 
 MILLiAIRE;, n iti. mile-'Sione. 
 
 MILLIARD [mi-li-ar] n. m. 1. thon 
 sand million; 2. (13n.) tho^i^and tni^ 
 lion of franco. 
 
 MILLIARE [mil-li-a-r] n. m. (Fr. m«*- 
 sure) milliare (.1196 square yard). 
 
 MILLI ASSE [mi-li-a-s] n. f. ^ thovr 
 sands (great number); >>~warms. 
 
 MILLIKME [iniliJ^-m] adj. </unt- 
 sandth. 
 
 MILLlilME, n. m. thoi^andth. 
 
 MILLIER [rai-li-*] n. ra. 1. thotisand 
 ( collection, number ) ; 2. thousand 
 pounds (weight) ; 3. thousand (indetw- 
 minate number). 
 
 Un — , des —8 d'^pingles, a thousand, thousands 
 r,fplns. 
 
 Des — s de, thousands of. — d'aa- 
 nees, chiliad. A — « X, par — s, by thovf 
 sands. 
 
 MILLIGRAMME [tril-ii-gra-m] n. m. 
 (Fr. mens.) milligram, (.0154 grain). 
 
 MILLILITRE [mil-li-li-tr] n. m. (Fr, 
 meas.) millilitre (.OClflS cubic inch). 
 
 MILLIMETRE [mil-li-mj.-tr] n. m. (Fr 
 meas.) millimetre (.03937 Inch). 
 
 MILLION [mi-li-rfn] n. m. million. 
 
 Trois — s quatre cents, three millions /'/wr httm- 
 
 De — 8, 1. cf-=^s ; 2. millionary ; ]>ttf 
 — s, 1. by =:s ; 2. millionary. fitro 
 riche b. — 8, to be worth =8. 
 
 [.Million always requires an j when Rpplicd Xe 
 ,n„relh,m.,n...l 
 
 MILLIONlilME [ mi-lio-ni«.rt ] a^} 
 millionth. 
 
 MILLIONlilME, n. m. millionth 
 
 MILLIONNAIRE [ mi-Iio-ne-r ] .^ 
 (pers. ) icorth-miUions. 
 
 Devenir — , to be=z; etre deux, trcil 
 fois — , to be worth two, three milliOTit. 
 
 MILLIONNAIRE, n. m. f. (pers.) 
 per.'<on irorth a million ; millionnaire. 
 
 MILOUIN, MILLOUIN [mi-lou-in] n. 
 m. (orn.) poachard. 
 
 Canard — , =. 
 
 MILORD [mi-!«r] n. m. 1. lord (Eng- 
 lish lord); 2. J^~ § rich lord; rich 
 man : 3. milord (four-wheeled cabriolet). 
 
 MILR:fcl8 [mil-r«-i«] n. m. millrea 
 (Portusuese money) ; millree. 
 
 MILTONIEN, NE [mil-to-ni-in, 4-n] adj. 
 Miltonia; of Milton.. 
 
 MIME [mi-m] n. m. 1. (th.) mime; 2. 
 (pers.) tnimer ; 8. (pers.) mimic (imita- 
 tor). 
 
 .Jouer le — , to mime. 
 
 MIME, adj. mimic. 
 
 MIMER [mi-m6] V. n. <o mime. 
 
 MIMIQUE [mi-mi-k] adj. mimio. 
 
 MIMIQUE, n. £ mimicry; mimeHe 
 art. 
 
 MIMOSA [mi-mo-xa] BL t (bot.) mt- 
 mosa. 
 
 MIMUXE [mi-ma-1] n. £ (bot) mon- 
 key-flower. 
 
 MINAGE [mi-na j] n. m. (fend.) fcreT* 
 dxi,e on grain. 
 
 MINARET [mi-na-re] n. m. minart^ 
 
 Crie ir de — , r=z-crier. 
 
 MINAUDER [mi-nA-d«] ^. u. to l* 
 lackadaisical. 
 
 MINAUDERIE [mi-nft-d-ri] n. t L 
 lackadaisicalness ; 2. lackadai»Uj<U, 
 mincing manners. 
 
 MINAUD-TER, liiRE [mi-nft^li*, »-r, 
 adi. lackadaisical ; mincing. 
 
 MINAUD-IER, n. m., lilRE, n. t ff/ 
 fected, lackadaisical person. 
 
 MINCE [min-s] adj. (th.) 1. || slendsr. 
 slight: 2. § slender; .flight; incontt 
 derahle ; poor ; puny. 
 
 MINE [mi-n] n. £ 1. countenance, 
 mien; look; 2. look; appearance, 
 air. 
 
 Bonne — , good looks ; mauvaise — , 1 
 ill =.v ,• 2. =: of a person ill ; — patlbu 
 laire, hanging =:. A . . . — , . . . -fiworei 
 40R
 
 MIN 
 
 MIN 
 
 MIR 
 
 avail; dmMe; efee; effive; efSte; ^je; ill; iUe; omol; omole; i) ciort ; u sac ;& sure ; »m jour ; 
 
 . . . -looking ; k la — , by the = ; a bonne 
 — , gvod-looki/ng ; well-favored ; a mau- 
 TfciBe — , ill-looting ; ill-favofed ; de 
 belle — , good, well looking ; de mau vaise 
 — , iU-looking ; par, siir la — , by the =. 
 Avoir bonne — , to look well ; avoir mau- 
 viise — , to look ill ; avoir la — d't-tre . . . , 
 to look . . .; to look as if one teas ; avoir 
 \fk — si ... , to look so. . .; to have such 
 • ,.. = ; n'avolr ni — ni fajon, to have 
 JK/ fiianner of grace ; fuire — de, to pre- 
 itnd to ; to feign to ; faire la — , 1. to 
 mnke a griiiuice; 2. tofroien (at a. o.); 
 fa tcowl; to look black; faire bonne — 
 ik q. u., to look pleasant at a. o. ; faire 
 bonia — a mauvais jeu §, to put a good 
 face on the matter ; faire froide, grise, 
 manvaise, triste — a q. u., to receive a. 
 
 0. frowningly ; to froicn at a. o. ; to 
 look black at a. o. ; faire la — , to sulk ; 
 to be milky; to pout; faire triste — , to 
 look sad, dull; payer de — §, to be ail 
 outside show ; porter la — de, (b. a.) to 
 hate the appeurance, = of; to look 
 like. 
 
 MINE, n. f. 1. miTie (of minerals, me- 
 tals, gems) ; 2. § mine ; source ; 3. 
 (mil.) Tnine ; 4. (min.) ore ; 5. (mining) 
 mine. 
 
 — brute, raw ore ; — sujette au gaz 
 lnflammable,_/?e/"j'-j/MVi«. Kiche en — s, 
 tniny. — d"or, 1. 1 gold-mine ; 2. golden 
 mine; 3. § liamest-hoine ; — de ploreb, 
 
 1. lead-mine ; 2. black-lead pencil. Art 
 d exploiter les — , m,ining ; concession 
 de — , (mining) bound; exploitation de 
 — 8, mining ; inspecaeur des — 8, colliery- 
 viewer ; travail dans les — s, mining. — 
 centre — , plot and counter-plot. A — s, 
 ( F. senses) mining ; de — s, mining. 
 Eventer la — , 1. (mil.) to discover the 
 mine ; 2. § to bajffie a plot, design ; ex- 
 
 E loiter line — , to work a mine; extraire 
 L — , to dig = ; fondre la — , to smelt = ; 
 &ire jouer, sauter une — , (mil.) to spring 
 a mine ; travailler am — s, to work in 
 
 MINE, n. f. 1. + (meas.) mine (78 
 Btres) ; 2. (Gr. ant) m.ina (weiglit, 
 eoin). 
 
 MINER [mi-n«] V. a. 1. J to mine; to 
 ttn'.l-ermine ; 2. § to widermine ; Z. %to 
 eat away ,■ i J to wear aicay ; to icaste 
 aioay ; 5.% to prey upon ; 6. (mil.) to 
 tnine. 
 
 Personne qui mine §. underminer. 
 
 MINERAI [mi-n-re] n. m. 1. (metal.) 
 ore; ore-flour; 2. (min.) ore; mine. 
 
 — brut, raio ore. Grilleur de — , 
 (metal.) mine-burner. Extraire le — , 
 to dig = : fondre le — , to fmelt =:. 
 
 MINf:EAL [mi-ii«-ral] n. 1)1. mineral. 
 
 MIN:feKAL, E, adj. mineral. 
 
 MINl^RALISATEUR [mi-n«-r«.U.»a- 
 leur] adj. (clicin.) mineralizing. 
 
 MINfiKALISATEUR, n. m. (chem., 
 min.) minerali-zer. 
 
 MIN:feRALI3ATI0N [uii-n«.r«-li-zi- 
 •ion] n. f (chem., min.) mineralization. 
 
 MLN^RALISER [nu-n6-™-li-»6] v. a. 
 (chem., min.) to mineralise. 
 
 MIN£RAL0GIE [mi-n^-ra-lo-ji] n. £ 
 mineralogy. 
 
 En — , 1. m = ; 2. mineralogically. 
 
 MINi;RALOGIQUE [mi-n«-ra-lo-ji-k] 
 adj. mineralogical. 
 
 MINi;RALOGISTE [mi-n6-ra-lo-jis-t] n. 
 m. mineralogist 
 
 MINERVE [mi-nJr-v] n. f. 1. (myth.) 
 Minerva; 2. %head; brain. 
 
 Tirer q. cli. de sa — %,to draw, to get 
 A. th.from o.'s head, brain. 
 
 MINET [mi-ne, t] n. m., TE, n. £ pus» 
 (cat). 
 
 MINEUR [mi-nefir] n. m. 1 1. miner ; 
 8. unjlerm,iner ; 8. (mU.) mi7ier ; 4. 
 (mining) pitm^in. 
 
 Chef — , head, miner ; overman. 
 
 MINEUR, E [mi-nefir, eu-r] adj. 1. 
 wider age ; 2. (eccles.) minor ; 3. (geogr.) 
 minor, lesser ; 4 (rel. ord.) minor (Fran- 
 eiscan); 5. (mus.) minor. 
 
 Enfant — , minor ; person under 
 age ; trdn — , (reL ord.) minor ; minor- 
 ite. 
 
 MINEUR, n. m., E, n. £ 1. minor; 2. 
 ;i»w) minor, infant; 8. (reL ord.) mi- 
 •t»r ; minorite 
 
 MINEURE [mi-neur] n. £ 1. (log.) 
 minor ; 2. (univ.) thesis of a student of 
 divinity. 
 
 MINIATURE [mi-gna-td-r*] D. £ 1 $ 
 miniature. 
 
 Peintre en — , =-painter. En — , in 
 =. 8e faire peindre en — , to have o.'« = 
 taken. 
 
 MINIATURISTE [mi-gna-tn-riH*] n. 
 m. 7niniature-painter. 
 
 MlNli:EE [mi-ni^-r] n. £ ore (com- 
 pound of a metal and some other sub- 
 stance). 
 
 MINIME [mi-ni-m] adj. 1. extremely 
 small; 2. uniinportant ; inconsider- 
 able ; trifling. 
 
 MINIME, n. £ t (mus.) minim. 
 
 MINIME, n. m. (rel. ord.) minim. 
 
 MINIMUM [mi-ni-mom] n. m. tnini- 
 mum. 
 
 MINISTi:RE [mi-ni.-tJ-r] n. m. 1. mi- 
 nistry; 2. minister's offices; 3. minis- 
 try ; agency ; medium ; 4. ministration 
 (ecclesiastical function). 
 
 — public, Q&vi) public prosecutor. — 
 des autels, tucred ministry ; ministry. 
 Entrer au — , to enter the ministry. 
 
 MINIST:6RIEL, le [im-mi-U,-n-h\-\ adj. 
 1. of a minister ; of ministers; a minis- 
 ter's; 2. ministerial (favorable to the 
 ministers in power). 
 
 OtKciers — s, priblio officers (of courts 
 of justice). 
 
 MINISTifeRIELLEMENT [mi-ni»-W-ri- 
 J-l-man] adv. ministerially. 
 
 MINISTRE [mi-ninr] n. m. 1. | § mi- 
 nister; 2. -|- mniisier ; servant; 3. (of 
 protestants) minister ; clergyman ; ^ 
 parscm. 
 
 Premier — . premier; ^ prime mi- 
 nister. — d'lfttat, Tnijiister of state; — 
 sans portefeuille, minister viiihout a de- 
 partment. President du conseil des — s, 
 
 1. president of the council ; 2. (in France) 
 premier ; prime minister. De — , ( V. 
 senses) ministerial. 
 
 MINIUM [mi-ni-om] n. m. (min.) mi- 
 nium ; red lead. 
 
 MINOIS [mi-noa] n. m. pretty face. 
 
 MINON [mi-non] n. vci. puss (cat). 
 
 MINORATI-F, VE [mi-no-ra-lif, i-v] adj. 
 (med.) sedative. 
 
 MINORATIF [mi-no-ra-tif] n. m. (med.) 
 sedative. 
 
 MINORITY [mi-no-ri-«] n. £ 1. mi- 
 nority : 2. minority ; nonage ; 3. (law) 
 minority ; infancy ; 4. (poL) minority 
 (of sovereigns). 
 
 Faible, petite — , small minority ; 
 forte, grands — , large z=. En — , in 
 a =. 
 
 MINORQUIN, E [mi-n6r-kin, i-n] adj. 
 of Minorca. 
 
 MINORQUIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ na- 
 tive of Minorca. 
 
 Ml'NOT [mi-no] n. m. 1. +(meas.) "7?ii- 
 not" (39 litres); 2. (nav.) bumkin. 
 
 Manger un — de sel ensemble §, to eat 
 a peck of salt together (to be long to- 
 gether). 
 
 MINOTAURE [mi-no-ti-r] p. n. m. 
 Mi7iotaur. 
 
 MINUIT [oi-nui] n. m. 1. midnight; 
 
 2. twelve o'clock at night.; twelve o'clock; 
 twelve. 
 
 En plein — , in the middle of the 
 night 
 
 MINUSCULE [mi-nuB-ku-i] adj. (of let- 
 ters) small (not capital). 
 
 MINUSCULE, n. £ (print) small ca- 
 pital. 
 
 MINUTE [mi-nn-t] n. £ 1. 1 minute (of 
 time) ; 2. § minute (small space of time) ; 
 moment; instant; 8. S7nall character 
 (writing) ; 4 rough draught, copy ; 
 draught; 5. (arch.) minute; 6. (astr.) 
 minute ; 7. (geom.) minute. 
 
 Homme k la — , punctual Tnan ; roue 
 des — s, (horol.) minttte-wh^el. A chaque 
 — , 1. every minute; 2. minutely ; a la 
 — , 1. to a moment; to the minute; 2. 
 (pers.) punctual ; de chaque — , toutes 
 les — s, every mi7iute, moTnent ; mome7it- 
 arily. Faire la — de, 1. to make a 
 rough draught of; 2. to take mi- 
 nutes of. 
 
 MINUTER [mi-nu.t«] V. a, 1. to make 
 a rough draught, cop\ of; 3. to mi- 
 
 nute ; to mimtte down ; Z. % to content 
 plate; to project. 
 
 MINUTERIE [mi-Du-t-H] p. £ (boroLJ 
 minute wheel-^ork ; minute-wheels. 
 
 Roue de — , minute-icheel. 
 
 MINUTIE [mi-nu-.i] n. £ 1. trifU ; 
 trifli7ig matter ; 2. — s, (pL) minutia. 
 
 MINUTIEUSEMENT [mi-nu m4* 
 man] adv. Tninutely. 
 
 MINUTIEU-X, SE [mi nu-ued, »4*] 
 adj. \.mi7iute; 2. circumstantial. 
 
 Non, peu — , uncircv/mstaTitiaL D^ 
 tails — , 1. minute, circumstantial d^ 
 tails; Tninutice; 2. minuteness; natn/k 
 minutieuse, minuteness ; particularity 
 mlnutieuses, Tninutice. 
 
 MIOCHE [mio-Bh] n. m. £ ^- Irai 
 (little child). 
 
 MI-PARTI, E [mi-par-ti] a<y. 1. 1 0/*KV> 
 equal but different parts ; 2. 1 of two 
 equal parts ; 3. § equally divided. 
 
 MIQUELET [mi-k-U] n. m. 1. + Mique- 
 let (Spanish bandit) ; 2. Miquelet (parti- 
 san soldier of the North of Spain). 
 
 MIQUELOT [mi-k-lo] n. m. + pil- 
 grim to a church dedicated to Saini 
 Michael. 
 
 Faire le — i^°, to put on a sancti- 
 fied, sanctimonious look. 
 
 MIRABELLE [mi-ra-M-1] n. £ (bot) 
 mirabelle. 
 
 MIRACLE [mi-ra-ki] n. m. 1. II mira^^; 
 2. § {de, to; que [subj.]) miracle; won- 
 der ; 3. § miracle. 
 
 2. C'esi un — qii'il n'nit pas ^t^ tii^ rlana cetu 
 bataiUe, U ui a miiucle that he wm nutki'ledin tJuU 
 battle. 3. Un — de beauW, de I'art, a miracie of 
 beauty, of art. 
 
 Faiseur de — s, miracle-monger. A 
 — , miraculously, wonderfully well; to 
 admiratioji ; par — , by =^; by a =. 
 Crier — §, to cry wonder ; crier au — , tt 
 declare it is a = ; faire un — , to p«t- 
 form, to do a =^; faire des — s, 1. I J <• 
 perform, to do =« ; 2. § to do wonder$ 
 opiirer im — ||, to tcork a z=. Cela ta 
 peut sans — , that requires, needs no s= ; 
 that is no great trc/iider. 
 
 MIR ACULEUSEMENT [ mi-ra kt- 
 leii-z-man] adv. 1. || § miraculously ; 2. ) 
 wttnderfulli/ ; 7nurvellously. 
 
 MIRACULEU-X, SE [mi-ra-ku-leu, ed-.] 
 
 adj. 1. II § 7niraculous ; 2. § wonderful , 
 marvellous. 
 
 Non — , un7)iirac7ilous. Caract^re — , 
 nature miraculeuse, miraculousness. 
 
 MIRAGE [mi-ra-j] n. m. mirage; 
 looming. 
 
 MIRAUDER [mi-r6-d^] V. a. t io COM- 
 template ; to gaze at. 
 
 MIRE [mi-r] n. £ 1. (artil.) aim; sight; 
 2. i! aim. 
 
 Point de — , 1. aim. ; object of aim ; 
 bttt; 2. § aim; object; end in meno. 
 Marquer le point de — , (artil.) to dispart; 
 prendre sa — , son point de — , to take 
 sight. 
 
 MIR:fe, E [mi-r«] adj. (hunt) (of boaw) 
 whose tusks are be/it inwards. 
 
 MIRER [mi-r6] V. a. 1. 1 to aim; to 
 take aim at ; 2. § to aim at ; to have in 
 vieio ; 3. to hold up (eggs) to the light. 
 
 Sk mieer, pr. v. 1. I to look at o.'s self 
 in a, the glass ; ** to glass o.'s self; 2. J 
 to ad7nire o.'s self. 
 
 MIRIFIQUE [mi-ri-fi-k] aiy. T (jest) 
 wo7iderful; marvellous; superb; ad- 
 mirable. 
 
 MIRLIFLORE [mir-U-flo-r] n. m. coat- 
 comb ; beau ; fop. 
 
 MIRLIROT, n. m. F: Melilot. 
 
 MIRLITON [mir-U-ton] n. m. re*3l 
 pipe. 
 
 MIRMIDON [mir-mi-ddn] BL m. 1. (hIst) 
 Myrmidon ; 2. (b. b.) pygmy (short per 
 Son); shrimp; 3. ^ pygmy person ctf 
 great pretension and Uttle ment). 
 
 MIROIR [mi-roar] n. m. 1. mirror; ft 
 \ looking-glass ; glass; 8. § mirror; 
 glass ; 4 (opt) mirror ; speculum. 
 
 — ardent (opt) burning mirror ; 
 
 — plan, plane =. — d'octant, (nav.i 
 horizon-glass ; — tlu temps, (Dot ) 
 (species) pimpernel ; pimpinel ; pinv- 
 piTiella ; — de toilette, dressiny-glaes ; 
 
 — de Venus, (bot) looking-glass. Gltof
 
 MIS 
 
 MIT 
 
 MOB 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; iin brun ; *\\ liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 'le — , =-giass ; looking-glass. A — , (of 
 horses) dappUd ; au — , 1. with a = ; 
 I. in the = \-i. (■jiess?) fried. 
 
 MIHOITE, E [mi-roa-t^] adj. (of liorses) 
 iappled. 
 
 MIROITEMENT [mi-roa-t-man] n. m. 
 jlitter ; glittering. 
 
 MIBOITERIE [mi-roa-t-H] n. f. mirror 
 trade ; looking-glass trade, bn-siness. 
 
 MIEOITIEK [iui-roa-ti«] n. m. looking- 
 yVms maker. 
 
 ' MIUOTON [mi-rr-ton] n. m. (culin.) 
 ^miroton " (beof ). 
 
 Mu, abbreviation of Mxiiyuis. 
 
 Mls, inil. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Mettee. 
 
 Mis, e, pa p. 
 
 MiSAINK [mi-ie u] n. f (nav.) X.fore; 
 £ fbre-Sdil. 
 
 Unne de — , fore-top : mat de — , ^=- 
 mtist ; verguo de — ,=i-i/ard; voile de 
 — , :=-sail. 
 
 MISANTHROPE [mi-iiin-tro-p] n. m. 
 tniaanthrojie ; mixaiithropist ; ?uiter 
 qf mankind ; mon-hater. 
 
 MISAJS'TimOPE, ailj. misanthro- 
 pic ; misanthropical. 
 
 MISANTHKOPIE [mi-zan-tro-pi] n. £ 
 misanthropic 
 
 MISANXilROPIQlTE [mi-zSn-lro-pi-k] 
 idj. (th.) misanthropic ; misanthro- 
 pical. 
 
 MISCELLAN:6E3 [mi-8M-Un«] n. f. 
 'j)l.) miscellan}/. 
 
 Auteur de — , misceUanarian. De 
 — , miscfll'inariiin. 
 
 MISCIBILIT^ [ mU .i-bi-U-w ] n. f 
 (did.) misciliilitQ. 
 
 MISCIliLE [mis-si-bl] adj. (did.) i mis- 
 sible (that can be mixed). 
 
 MIriE [mi-z] n. f. 1. putting; 2. 
 placing/ ; 3. lai/ing ; 4. setting ; 5. 
 stress (manner of dressing) ; 6. (at auc- 
 tions) bid; bidding; 7. (of coin) cir- 
 eiUatifin; 8. (com.) capital; share of 
 aapitul : 9. (play) xtake. 
 
 — s.^Male, (com.) capital; share of 
 lapital. — hers, outlai/ ; — en accu- 
 Mtion, en page, etc. ( T^ Accusation, 
 Pa^z, <&c) ; — de fonds, miUtii/. fitre 
 \jn — , 1. (pers.) to be preventable ; 2. 
 Ui.) to be ad mii-Hble ; 3. (tli.) to be 
 fashionable, in fashion : 4 (of coin) to 
 5c current, in circulation. 
 
 MisE, abbreviation of Marqfise. 
 
 MISERABLE [ mi-M-ra-bl ] adj. 1. 
 uyretcft^d ; tniserahle ; 2. xoicked ; 
 XDorthless; 3. xcretched (very bad); m,i- 
 terabU ; icorthless. 
 
 fitat, nature — , 1. wretchfidness ; m,i- 
 lerableness ; 2. wickedness; worthless- 
 ness. 
 
 MISERABLE, n. m. f. 1. — s, (pi.) 
 .niserable {nnhAiipj); wretched; 2. (b. 
 i.) wretch ; mixerahle. wicked wretch. 
 
 MIS]6RABLEMENT[nii-z«.r»-bl6-inan] 
 
 adv. 1. wretchfdlij ; miserably ; 2. 
 wickedly; worVUe-'tsly ; 3. xcretchedly 
 (verv badly); miserably ; worthlessly. 
 
 MISER E [mi-zJ-r] n. f. 1. wretched- 
 ness; misery; 2. mi-wry; calamity; 
 8. pocerty (extreme) ; de-xtifution ; 
 want; i. nothingness; 6. pain; dif- 
 ficulty; plague; 6. trifie; mere no- 
 thing. 
 
 Collier de — , yoke; drudgery. Dans 
 la — , (V. senses) destitute ; ^ poverty- 
 ttruck ; wretched. Chanter — , to plead 
 poverty ; se facher pour une — , to yet 
 angry about a trifle, about nothing; 
 fijiir par tomber dans la — , to come to 
 poverty, nothing ; prendre le collier de 
 --,io make o.'s self a drudge; repren- 
 Ive le collier de — , to resume o.'s 
 irtidgeri/. 
 
 MIS6R:6r:6 [mi-i6-r«-rt] n. m. 1. 
 Jliom. cath. lit,) miserere (.5C tli psalm) ; 
 i. ^ (med.) iliac pas.noti; miserere 
 
 Collque de — , (med.) iliac passion ; 
 niserere met. 
 
 MISl^.RICORDE [mi-z«-ri-k6r-d] n. t. 1. 
 (POtTK, ENVERS, On) mercy ; clemency ; 
 i. m^rcy ; pity ; compassion ; cliari- 
 '.y ; 3 mercy: forgiveness; pardon; 
 \. viitrcy ; discretion ; 5. miserere 
 fbrackelof "ihe seati of stalls in cbarchesV, 
 I. + mercy (daggei used in single com- 
 >at) 
 
 — I m.erey ! ^ on me ! bless me .' 
 Avec — , (K senses) mercifully; sans 
 — , ( K senses) 1. merciless ; pitiless ; 2. 
 mercilessly ; pitilessly. S"abandonner 
 se remettre a la — de q. u., to ihroic o '■ 
 self upon a. o.^s = ; crier — , to call for 
 = ; etre 6 la — de q. u., to be, to lie at a. 
 o.'« =, discretion ; faire — , user de — , 
 to .^hoiv ^. Que Dieu lui fasse — ! 1. 
 God be merciful to him, her! God 
 hare mercy upon him, her ! 2. (of the 
 dead) God rest his. Iter soul. 
 
 MISilRICORDIEUSEMENT [mi-z«- 
 ri-kftr-.li-eo-z-man] adv. 7nercifillliJ. 
 
 MIS^RICORDIEU-X SE '[mi-z^-ri- 
 k6r-.ii-en, ei-t] adj. 1. merciful ; cle- 
 ment ; 'I. mercifid; pitiful; compas- 
 sionate ; 3. mei-ciful : forgiring. 
 
 MissE, subj. iuiperf. ist sing, of Met- 
 tee. 
 
 MISSEL [mi-.M] n. m. 1. missal; 2. 
 m.ass-book. 
 
 MISSION [mi-si-on] n. f 1. (pouR, for; 
 pour, to; for [pres. p.]) authority; 2. 
 mi-^sion ; 3. (Rom. cath. rel.) mission. 
 
 Peres de la — , missionary father. 
 De la — , des — s, mi-wionary ; en — , on 
 a mission. Envoyer en — , to send on 
 a mission ; to commis.iion ; faire la — , 
 to preach a tiring a mixsion; remplir 
 une — , to perform a mission. 
 
 MISSIONNAIEE [mi-sio-ui-r] n. m. 
 missionai'v. 
 
 Des — s. missionary. 
 
 MISSIVE [mi-si-v] adj. f missive. 
 
 Lettre — , letter = ; trtissi'^e. 
 
 MISSIVE, n. {. miss-ire. 
 
 MISTIGRI [inis-ii-gri] n. m. (certain 
 games of cards) pam. 
 
 MISTRAL [inis-iral] n. m. mae.ttral 
 (North-west wind in the Mediterranean). 
 
 MiT, ind. pret ^\ sing, of Mettee. 
 
 MiT. subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 MITAINE [mi-ti-n] n. f initten. 
 
 Des — s .i quatre pouees §, n chip in 
 porridge (remedy that neither helps 
 nor injures ; useless expedient). 
 
 MITE [mi-t] n. f (cnt) mite; tick. 
 
 Convert, rempli de — s, qui a des — 8, 
 mit)/. 
 
 MITELLE [mi-tfe-1] n. f. ^l)ot) miteUa. 
 
 MITHRIDATE [rai-tri-da-t] n. m. + 
 (pharm.) mithridate. 
 
 Vendeur de — , 1. quack ; 2. bragga- 
 docio ; braggart. 
 
 MITHRIDATIQUE [ mi-tri-da-ti-k ] 
 adj. (anc. hist.) Mithndatic. 
 
 MITIGATION [mi-ti-ga-aion] n. f. mi- 
 tigation. 
 
 Susceptible de — , mitigable ; non 
 susceptible de — , un mitigable. 
 
 MITIGER [mi-ti-j«] V. a. 1. to mitigate 
 (soften in harshnes.s, severity); to tem- 
 per ; 2. to mitigate (render less abso- 
 lute) ; to qualify. 
 
 1. — une peine, /y mitigate a pe-iaU;/. 2. — une 
 asserti'T., to mitig-ate, U> qualify 'in assertim. 
 
 Pour — , 1. in mitigation of; 2. in 
 extenuation of. Qu'on pent — , miti- 
 gable; qu'on ue pent — , unmitigable. 
 
 MiTiGE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Mitigee. 
 
 Non — , unmitigated. 
 
 MITON [mi-ton] n. m. mitten (wo- 
 man's). 
 
 De Tonguent — mitaine ?. a chip in 
 porridge (remedy that neither helps 
 nor injures; useless expedient). 
 
 MITONNER [mi-to-n6] V. n. (culin.) to 
 simmer. 
 
 MITONNER, T a. § 1. to nurse (a. 
 o.) up; to coddle; 2. to humor (a. o.); 
 3. to coddle (a. th.) ; 4 § te prepare by 
 degrees ; to contrire. 
 
 Se miton.n'ee, pr. v. 1. I! (culin.) to 
 simmer ; 2. § (pers.) to nurse o.'s self 
 up ; to coddle o.'s self. 
 
 MITOYEN. NE [mi-toa-iin, J-n] adj. 1. 
 i middle; 2. § middle ; intermediate; 
 3. party (belonging in common to seve- 
 ral persons). 
 
 Cloison — ne, partition between 
 rooms. Prendre un parti — , to steer, to 
 take a middle course. 
 
 MITOTENNET]!: [mi-toa-i^-o-M] n. f. 
 (law) (of a bridge, wall, well, ifec.) party 
 properti/ : party right. 
 
 MITRAILLADE [mi-tr».ia-d*] n. f 
 firing graoe-shot; cnnister-shot. 
 
 MITRAILLE [mi-traJ*] n. t 1. t olO 
 iron; 2. small coin; 3. § volley; 4. 
 (artil.) grape-shot ; canister-shot; & 
 (lav.) langrage ; langrel. 
 
 ■.'. 11 ne m'& pay^ qu'en — , he Aai paid me in 
 ti'thhip but aumu coin. 'i. C'^titit luie — d- verbei 
 Btins 8uj..Ia, it was a volley of verf>.r it ithfU tubj^cie. 
 
 Charge 4 — , de — , 1. (artil.) ca9«~ 
 shot; canister-shot ; 2. (finv.) langrai/^- 
 shot. Charger a — , 1. to load loitfi 
 grape, canister-shot; 2. (nav.) io had 
 with long rage-shot; tirera — , 1. to Art 
 grape, canister-shot ; 2. to fire Ian 
 grage-shot. 
 
 MITRAILLER [mi-tra-i^*] v. d [a 
 til.) to fire grape, canister-.ihot. 
 
 MITRAILLER, v. a. (artR) to fr« 
 grape, canister-shot on. 
 
 MITRAL, E [mi-tral] adj. (anaL) mi- 
 tral. 
 
 I MITRE [mi-i n. * 1. mitre; 2. (of 
 chimneys) chim'.iey-^^ot (in the shape of 
 
 I a mitre); 8. (arch.) mitre; 4. (tech.) 
 
 I mitre. 
 
 I La — en tSte, o."# mitre on o.'s head. 
 
 I Orner d'une — , to mitre. 
 
 I MITR6. E [mi-tr«] adj. mitred. 
 
 1 MITKON [mi-iron] n. m. baker's man. 
 
 '' MIURE [mi-u.r] adj. (med.) (of the 
 pulse) 1. iriegular ; unequal; 2. very 
 
 MIXTE [miks-t] adj. 1. I § mixed ; 
 m.ixt; 2. (bot) (of "buds) amnmon. 
 
 Corps — , mueed body. D'une ma- 
 niere — , mia-edly. 
 
 MIXTE, n. m.' (did.) mived body. 
 
 MIXTILIGNE [ inik.-ti.ii-gn* ] adj. 
 I (geom.) mii-tilineal ; 7nixtilinear. 
 I MIXTION [miks.tion] n. £ (pharm.) 
 1 tnia-tion ; mkrture. 
 
 ■ MIXTIONNER [miks-tio-nS] V. a. 1. (b. 
 j s.) to mia- ; 2. (pharm.) to mix. 
 ' MIXTURE [mika-ta-r] n. £ (pharm.) 
 mixture. 
 
 Mllk, abbreviation of Madkmoiseixh. 
 
 MM., abbreviation of Messiecrs. 
 
 Mmk. abbreviation of Madame. 
 
 MNfiMONIQUE [ inn6-mo-ri-k ] a^) 
 mneinonic. 
 
 MNi;MONIQUE, n. £ mnem,ynics. 
 
 MNfiMOTECHNIE [mn6-m» t«,k-i.l] n. 
 f vinemonics. 
 
 MOABITE [mo-a-bi-t] adj. & p. n. m. t 
 (Script, hist.) Moabite. 
 
 MOBILE [rao-bi-1] arjj. 1. i movable ; 
 unjixed ; 2. § zi/n fixed ; variable; in- 
 constant; unsteady; xinsettled. ; 3. (of 
 holidaj'S) variable; movable; 4. (of 
 lands) unfixed ; 5. (print) movable. 
 
 D'une maniere — .inovably. £tre — •,, 
 ( V. senses) (vet) to have tlie staggers', 
 rendre — , 1. II to render, to make mov- 
 able ; 2. § to unfix. 
 
 MOBILE, n. m. 1. \ body moved ; 2. | 
 mover; moving power; -3. § motive; 
 Spring ; cause ; originator ; 4. (pers.) 
 " garde mobile " (man) ; 5. (mech.) 
 maimer. 
 
 Premier — , 1. prime, first mover ; 
 "2>rinium mobile;'" 2. (pers.) (b. s.) 
 leader ; head ; chief. 
 
 MOBILE, n. £ " garde mobile" (body 
 of guards). 
 
 MOBILL\IRE [mo-bi-li-J-r] adj. (law> 
 1. per.sonal ; 2. ofj/ersonal j/roperii/. 
 
 MOBILI-ER, i;RE [mo-U-Iif, i-r] "adj. 
 (law) \. personal; 'I. of j)ersonal pro- 
 perty. 
 
 Biens, efifets — s, (law) personal 
 estate; personal chattels; hii-ritier — , 
 fieir of personal properti/; suceessioD 
 mobiliere, inheritance of personal pro- 
 perti/. 
 
 MOBILIER [mo-bi-:i-«] n. m. \.,furni' 
 ture; stock offurniture; 2. (agr.) siodt. 
 
 — industriel, (law) implements, utt"*- 
 sils of trade ; — mort (rur. econ.) d«.id 
 stock ; — vi£ (rur. econ.) live stock. 
 
 MOBILISATION [mo-bi-li ta-«i6n] n. t 
 1. (fin.) liberation (of capital); 2. (law) 
 giving by agreement the quality of 
 personal property (to real proierty); 
 3. (mil.) ^^7/iohiIisation." 
 
 MOBILiSER [mo bi-li-z«] V. a. 1. (fin.) 
 to liberate (a capi' J); 2. (law) to give 
 by agreement the 2uality of personal 
 propterty (to real property); 3. fmlU 
 ■• t<j ■.nohilise " (render soldiers liablfl (/> 
 
 4(i.'>
 
 MOD 
 
 MOE 
 
 MOI 
 
 a mal ; a male ; e fee ; « fove ; i fete ; ^ je ; i 11 ; J lie ; o mol ; 6 mofe ; o mort ; u sue ; ii siire ; om jour ; 
 
 be sent on service out of a certain 
 town). 
 MOBILIT:^ [mo-bi-U-w] n. C 1. (did.) 
 
 nohiliti/ ; 2. § inconstancy; unjixed^ 
 neas; variableness ; unsteadiness; un- 
 tettledness. 
 
 M0DALIT6 [mo-da-ii-w] a £ (did.) 
 wwdality. 
 
 MODE [rao-d] n. f. 1. mode ; fashion ; 
 VOffiie; 2. faMoJi ; manner; ^ way; 
 ft. — 8, (pi.) nuUinery. 
 
 — antique, surann6e, antiquated 
 fiuhimi. Asservissement, soumission a 
 1* — , fureur pour la — , modishness; 
 fomme, hoinine, gens a la — , man, 
 %com,un people of =^\ indifference pour 
 la — , unfaskionahleness ; niarcliand de 
 — , inan^miUiner ; niarchande de — s, 
 mMiner. Contraire a la — , (th.) un^ 
 fashionable ; a la — , 1. fashionahle ; 
 in =, in vogue ; 2. fitshionahly ; fort a 
 la — , very faahionahU; m.%ich in =; 
 centre la — , contrairement a la — , 1. 
 unfashivnahle ; 2. iinfashionahly ; de 
 — , in =^ ; hors, passe de — , out of :=. 
 Etre a Is — , to be in =:, vo'jue ; fetre fort 
 a la — , (pers.) (o be much souglit after; 
 ^tobe in great demand ; n'elre pas a 
 la — , to be unfashionable, out of = ; 
 n'etre pas de — , etre pass6 de — , (th.) 
 to be out of ■=:.•, to be out ; faire a sa — , 
 to ha/ve o.^s way, o.'« oivn way; mettre 
 & la — , to bring into =;, vogue; *{ to 
 bring in, up ; passer de — , to get, to 
 grow out of:=.\ rester de — , to continue 
 in =; venir a la — , to come into =:; *{ 
 to come in ; vivre a sa — , to live in o.'s 
 own way, according to o.^a ovm fancy. 
 Qui n'est pas a la — , (pers.) vAifashion- 
 able ; qui n'est pas de — , (th.) unfashion- 
 able. 
 
 MODE, n. m. 1. mode (form, method) ; 
 8. (gram.) mode ; mood ; 3. (log.) m<ide ; 
 mood ; 4. (mus.) mode ; mood ; 5. 
 (philos.) mode. 
 
 MODELAGE "mo^d-la-j] a. m. n^del- 
 
 MODELE [mo-dJ-1] n m. 1. 1| § model; 
 1. 1 % pattern ; 3. (of writing) slip. 
 
 — parfait, 1. perfect =; 2. § para- 
 f)n. Conforme au — , ( V. senses) ac- 
 cording, agreeably to j^c'ttern. Faire 
 5e m6tier de — , (paint, sculp.) to serpe 
 a* a model ; prendre pour — , 1. 11 § to 
 take for a =; 2. |1 § to model; servir de 
 — , to serve as a model, pattei'n. 
 
 MODELS [mo-d-lf] n. m. (paint, 
 Bculp.) model (imitation of forms). 
 
 MODELER [rao-d-l«] V. a. 1. (arts) to 
 model; 2. § (sur, by) to moael; to 
 
 MODELRR, pr. V. (SUE, . . .) to take 
 for o.''s model. 
 
 MODELEUE [mo-d-ieur] n. m. (arts) 
 modeller. 
 
 M0D:6NAI8, E [mo-d«-n4, .] adj. & p. 
 
 n. m. f., 
 
 M0D:6N0IS, E [m<Ml«-noa, .] adj. of 
 Modena. 
 
 M0D15:N0IS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ na- 
 tive of Modena. 
 
 MOD^KA-TEUR [mo-d«-ra-tear] n. m., 
 
 TRICE [tri-a] n. £ 1. moderator; 2. * 
 governor. 
 
 Fonctions de — , moderatorship. 
 
 MOD]!: RATION [mo-d«-r5-.ion] n. £ 1. 
 moderation; 2. diminution; 3. miti- 
 sat ion. 
 
 Avec — , 1. moderately ; in modera- 
 tion; 2. con^iderat^y. Ne pas sortir 
 iss homes de la — , 1. to confine o.''s 
 ^{fxnithin tlie bounds of moderation ; 
 i ("n speaking) to speak within com- 
 
 f (AS. 
 
 M(;D:6R:6, E [mo-a^ r«] adj. 11 § mode- 
 rate 
 
 MOD^R^fcMENT [mo-d^-r^-mao] adv. 
 -ritoderatelii ; in moderation. 
 
 MODfiRER {mo-it-Tt\ V. a. 1. i § to 
 itvoderate ,• 2. § to diminish ; 8. § to 
 oUtigate ; 4 § to restrain ; to check. 
 
 MoDEBE, E, pa. p. K senses of Mo- 
 
 DEKEE. 
 
 Non — , 1. J § unmoderated ; 2. § wn- 
 Jiminished ; 3. § wimitigated ; 4. § un- 
 rettrained ; wn,chet;ked. 
 
 tie MODKRER, pr. V. 1. II to moderate 
 • * self; 2. § to muderate ; to become 
 
 moderate; to become more moderate; 
 8. to keep o.'.s temper. 
 
 MODERNE [mo-dJr-n] adj. modern. 
 
 Forme — , 1. z=.form ; 2. modernism ; 
 maniere — , 1. = manner ; 2. modern- 
 ism. Personne qui arrange a la — , 
 moderniser. A la — , in tlie = style, 
 fashion. Arranger a la — , rendre — , to 
 modernize. 
 
 MODERNE, n. m. modern. 
 
 MODERNEB [nio-der-n«] V. a. (arch.) 
 to modernize. 
 
 MODERNISER [mo-dJr-ni-i6] V. a. J to 
 modernize. 
 
 MODERNISTE [mo-dJr-ni«-t] n. m. 
 modernist. 
 
 MODESTE [mo-dJ.-t] adj. {de, to) 1. 
 modest; 2. unpretending ; 3. coy. 
 
 MODESTEMENT [mo-d^8-tf-man] adv. 
 1. modestly ; with modesty ; 2. cot/ly. 
 
 MODES'TIE [mo-den-ti] n. £ 1. \\%'mo- 
 desty ; 2. coyncts ; 3. % tnodeit speecli. 
 
 Avec — , rciiti modesty ; m,odestly. 
 Blesser, choquer la — , to offend against 
 modesty. 
 
 MODICITE [mo-di-Bi.t«] n. £ 1. small- 
 ness; 2. moderateness. 
 
 MODIFICATI-F, VE [mo-di-fi-ka.tif, 
 i-v] adj. modifying. 
 
 MODIFICATIF [mo-di-fi-ka-tif] n. m. 
 (gram.) modificative. 
 'MODIFICATION [mo.di-fi-ka-.i6n] n. 
 £ 1. modification; 2. (law) (of deeds) 
 variance. 
 
 Susceptible de — , modifiable ; non 
 susceptible de — , ■unmodifable. Sans 
 — , unmodified. Apportor, faire une — 
 k, to make a modification in ; to mo- 
 dify ; faire des — s, to modify. 
 
 MODIFIER [rao-di-fi-«] V. a. tc mo- 
 dify. 
 
 Qu'on ne pcut — , nnmodifiable 
 
 MooiFiE, B, [)a. p. modified. 
 
 Non — , unmodified. 
 
 8e modifier, pr. v. to become, to be 
 modified. 
 
 MODILLON [mo-di-ion*] n. m. 1. 
 (arch.) modiUion; 2. (arch.) dentil; 3^ 
 (goth. arch.) corbel. 
 
 MODIQUE [mo-di-k] adj. moderate 
 (in value). 
 
 Uni- ermine — , a moderate sum. 
 
 MODIQUEMENT [mo-di-k-man] adv. 
 ■moderately (in value). 
 
 MODIStE [mo-dU-t] n. m. £ 1. miUi- 
 ner (woman); 2. man-miUiner. 
 
 MODULATION [mo-du-la-.i6n] n. £ 1. 
 modulation ; 2. (mus.) modulation. 
 
 MODULE [rao-du-l] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 module ; 2. measure ; 8. (of medals) 
 diameter ; 4. (alg.) modulus. 
 
 MODULER [mo-du-ie] v. a. 1. to mx)- 
 dulate; 2. (of birds) to warble. 
 
 MODULER, v. n. 1. (mus.) to modu- 
 late ; 2. (of birds) to zcarble. 
 
 Chose, personne qui module, modula- 
 tor. 
 
 MOELLE [mo4-l] n. £ 1. 1 marroio ; 2. 
 (of plants) pith; 3. § pith; marrow: 
 quintessence; 4. (bot) medulla; ^ 
 pith. 
 
 — allongee, (anat) '■'medulla, oblon- 
 gata;" — epinifere, de lepine, (anat) 
 spinal marrow. Courge k la — , (bot) 
 vegetable marroio; os k — , marrow 
 bone. A — , 1. marroxcy ; 2. pithy; 
 jusqu'ft la — , 1. II § to the very marrow 
 of the bones ; 2. § (b. 8.) ingrain ; sans 
 — , \. marrowless ; 2. pithle.ss. Remplir 
 de — , to marrow ; sneer q. n. jusqu'a la 
 — des OS, tirer a q. u. jusqu'a la — des 
 OS §. to suck the very marrow out of a. 
 o.'s hones. 
 
 MOELLEUSEMENT [moj-leu-i-man] 
 adv. § 1. softly (to the touch); 2. with 
 melloiiyness (softness to the taste or ear); 
 3. (paint) loith mellowness. 
 
 MOELLEU-X, SE [moj-led, en-i] adj. 
 
 1. II marrowy ; 2. \\ (of plants) />i(Ay ; 3. 
 II soft (to the touch) ; 4. § mellow (soft to 
 the taste); 5. § mellow (soft to the ear); 
 soft ; (>. (pkint) mellow, 
 
 MOELLEUX [moi-leu] n. m. 1. § m^l- 
 lowness (soilness); 2. (paint) mellow- 
 ness. 
 
 Donner du — ft, L § to mellow; 2. 
 (paint) to = ; prendre du — , 1. § to =; ; 
 
 2. (paint.) to =. 
 
 MOELLON [moi-lon] n. m. (in«8.) 1 
 ashlar ; 2. shiver. 
 
 — brut, rubble; ruhble-stone ; gro» 
 — , aslUar ; — pique, hanvmered sliiver 
 Mafonnerie de — , 1. ashlar-work ; 1 
 rvbble-icork. 
 
 MOEURS [meiirB] n. £ (pi.) 1. It an 
 ners; myrals; 2. manners OncMnt- 
 tions, habits, customs), pL ; 3. (of pid.- 
 mals) inclinations ; habits. 
 
 Bonnes — , good manners, moraUi 
 mauvaises — , ill ^. Sans — , (pera) 
 unprincipled ; without morality ; in^.- 
 moral. Avoir des — , to luive good =:^ 
 morals; n'avoir pas de — , to be im- 
 7norul ; to have bad morals. 
 
 MOFETTE [mo-fe-t] n. £ 1. dangerout 
 erhulation ; 2. (mining) dump. 
 
 MOtrOL [mo-goi] p. n. m. J/o^wi (chiei 
 of the Moguls). 
 
 Grand ^, Great ^. 
 
 MOGOL, E [mo-golfadj. Mogul. 
 
 MOGOL, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Mogul 
 
 MOIIATRA [mo-o-tra] adj. + V. Ooir- 
 trat — . 
 
 Contrat — t, (law) usury effected by 
 selling for a high price on credit ana 
 repurchasing immediately at a low 
 price for ready money. 
 
 MOI [moa] pr. (personal) 1. (objective) 
 me; 2. (accusative) me; 3. (dative) tc 
 me; me; 4. (nominative)/; 5. (exple- 
 tive) . . . 
 
 1. A — , df — , avec — , par — , to, of, with, b'- 
 
 ine. -2. Reconipensez , reward ine ', il a ni^con 
 
 terit^ ses parents el — , he has disfiteaseii his pa 
 
 re«is aW me; uiene2-y , lake mu there. 8. D..u 
 
 nez- — cela, give that to me ; donnez-le , give tt 
 
 me, to me ; liunnez-y — une place, give me a plac* 
 there, I7t it. 4. — qui parle, I who speak ; c'est — . 
 it is I : VOU9 le savtz ausai bien que — , yuu hnout u 
 as well at I. 6. — je voua le dis, I tell i/uu iv ; vou» 
 me m^priaez^ — , i/ou despise me ; menez la vul- 
 ture vile, drive tKe carriage fast. 
 
 A — 1 help 1 h^lp 1 Itelp ! de vou8 a — 
 between you and me ; pour — , quant i 
 — ,for my part; as to Tne. 
 
 [Moi is used for the objective in general aft«i 
 prep'isiLious, ( f. Ex. 1). It is employed aa an vt- 
 cusative when separated from the verb or wilb i 
 verb in the imperative conj. aflirm. ( V. Ex. 2) ; x 
 this cjise, if attended by y, the t/ precedes it ( K 1 
 and 3). It ia used as a dative when the verb i* ill 
 the imperative conj. aifirni. ; if accnnipanied by le, 
 la, les, I/, it followe these words but nut other *pr<^- 
 nouna ('('. Ex. 3).] 
 
 MOI, n. m. 1. self; 2. (philos.) self. 
 
 MOitDORE [mq,-i-do-r] n. m, moidon 
 (Portuguese coin). 
 
 MOIGNON [moa-gnon*] n. m. 1. (o) 
 arms, legs amjiutated) stump; 2. (ol 
 branches of trees cut off, broken) stump 
 
 MOLNAILLE [moa-na-i*] n. £ (b. s.) 
 m.onks ; monkish race ; race of monks. 
 
 MOINDRE [mom-drl adj. (comparative 
 «fe sup. of Pktit, little.) ( V. senses of 
 Petit) 1. (comparative) less ; 2. (super.) 
 least. 
 
 2. La — chose que je !ui doive, the least thina I 
 owe him. 
 
 [MoiNDRB, the auperlative, followed by a rela 
 live pronoun, often takea the aubj.] 
 
 MOINE [moa-n] n. m. 1. friar ; monk; 
 2. (th.) heater ; 8. (print) friar. 
 
 — bourru, bugbear; — lai, lai monk, 
 Comme un — ,friar-Uke; de — , friar- 
 like,friarly. Effrayer par le — bourru, 
 to bugbear. 
 
 MOINEAU [moa-nfi] n. m. (orn.) 1. 
 (genus) sparrow ; 2. (species) house- 
 sparrow. 
 
 — domestique, franc, house-sparrovi 
 — des bois, tree-=^. 
 
 MOINERIE [mo».n.ri] n. £ (b. &> 
 monkhood. 
 MOINESSE [moa-nj-a] n. £ t ( jest) WM* 
 MOINILLON [moa-ni-ion*] n. m. (b.».) 
 petty, sorry friar, monk. 
 
 M0IN8 [moin] adv. (comparative ol 
 Peu) ( V. senses of Peu) 1. (de, . . . ; pour, 
 to) less; 2. wanting; 8. too litue; 4 
 (of the hour) to; 5. (alg.) minua. 
 
 I. — de pain, leas bread, — pour alamier qna 
 Diiur avertir, It-aa to alarm than to warn ; U eat — 
 habile que je ne le cmyaia, he it leas thilful than I 
 tK'icjht h%m ; il n'est paa — habile que je la 
 croyais. A: it not leas skiitul than 1 th"iigh him. 4. 
 11 est uue beure — un quart, ii it a i/uarter to ont 
 clock. 
 
 — ... — , the less ...the less ; — . . 
 plus, the less . . the more ; — qne ne!> 
 leas than nothing; rieu —que, 1. no
 
 MUI 
 
 MOL 
 
 MON 
 
 oujoute; *ujeu; eu Jeune; «ipenr; dn pan; in. pin; anbon; wmbrun; •llliq.; *gn Uq. 
 
 >i by a relative pr. 
 
 tUng Uss tftan; 2. any thing rather 
 Vtan; any thing hut. A — ^, 1. 1 at, for 
 Us» ; 2. % for lees ; a — que, (subj.) un- 
 legs ; d'autant — , so much the less ; de 
 
 — en — , less and less. 
 
 lMoins preceding a noun requires de ; it takes 
 
 lU befora the fc.ll..wit>g T>Tb when the precedinir 
 
 — -I. :. na.'tl.ar no.rntive O'.r interrogative; follow- 
 
 iin it often takes the subj. A 
 
 _ , , •■ before the followiiiK verb.] 
 
 MOINS,n. m. 1. UaM; 2. less; S.feic- 
 mt; ■i. (alg.) minus; 6. (print) metaZ 
 rule. 
 
 Pgs le — du lEonde, not in the least ; 
 ^ not a lit, whit. A — de, 1. II at, for 
 less than; 2. ^ for less than; 3. ^un- 
 less ; k — que, 1. (de, before an inf.) un- 
 less; 2. {qiie [subj.] and ne before a verb 
 not in the inf.) unless: au — , at least 
 (the least possible) ; at the least ; dans 
 
 — de, in less than ; du — , at least (how- 
 ever); en — de, in less than ; en — de 
 rien, in no time ; in no time at all ; in 
 a (rice. Le moins que yous puissiez 
 feire c'est de . . ., the least you can do 
 is to ... 
 
 TAa MoiNa in afflrm. phrases admits the ooinintt- 
 Uve after the verb.] 
 
 MOIEAQE [moa-ra-j] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 
 toaterinff. 
 
 MOIEE [moa-r] n. t (a. & in.) wave; 
 moire; watering. 
 
 Ondes de — , -wave. 
 
 M0IR:6 [moa-r6] n. m. (a. & m.) 1. 
 watering ; 2. watered .... 
 
 — metallique, crystallized tin-plate ; 
 moire metallique. — de . . ., watered 
 ... ; — de sole, watered silk. 
 
 MOIEER [moa-rf] V. a. (a. & m.) to 
 water (textile fabrics). 
 
 MoiEB, E, p.1. p. (a. & m.) watered. 
 
 JJon — , unwatered. 
 
 MOIS [moa] n. m. 1. month ; 2. month's 
 p-jy ; 3. monthiy allowance ; 4.(physiol.) 
 iourte. 
 
 Six — , ffix montfis, pi.; half year, 
 «lng. ; half a year, sing. ; — solaire, 1. 
 calendar =; 2. (astr.) solar =; tons 
 t^ — , every ■=■ ; trois — , three =:«, pi. ; 
 a qwirter, sing. ; a quarter of a year, 
 dug. Da — , 6y the =; dans un — , in 
 a =; this day a ■=■•, de tous les — , 
 monthly ; du — dernier, 1. of last =; 
 2. vlUmo ; idt II y a aujourd"hui un — , 
 Uiis day a^=z. 
 
 M0I8E [moa-m] n. 1 1. (carp.) couple; 
 8. (mach.) brace. 
 
 M0I8EK [mo»-i5] v. a. (carp.) to bridge 
 over. 
 
 MOISI, E [moa-ii] adj. 1. moulds/ ; 
 musty ; 2. (of liquids) mothery. 
 
 Devenir — , 1. to become, to get ■=; 
 2. to must; rendre —, \. to render, to 
 make =; 2. to must. 
 
 MOISI, n. m. 1. mouldiness ; musti- 
 ness ; 2. (of liquids) mother. 
 
 Sentir le — , to smell mouldy, musty. 
 
 MOISIR [moa-iir] V. a. \.to mould; to 
 ■ render, to make mouldy, mtisty ; to 
 must ; 2. to make (liquids mothery). 
 
 8k MOISIR, pr. V. 1. tt> mould ; to must ; 
 to become, 1 to get. ^ to grow moxUdy, 
 musty ; 2. (of liquids) to mot/i^r. 
 
 MOISIR, V. n. V. Sb moisip- 
 
 Faire — , V. Moisra, v. a. 
 
 M0ISI3SURE, [moa-ri-iu-r] n. £ 1. 
 mmtldiness; mustiness ; 2. (of liquids) 
 mother. 
 
 MOISSINE [mofi-u-n] n. f. vine-branch 
 with the grapes hang ing. 
 
 MOISSON [moa-eon] n. £ 1. [ harvest (of 
 »m and other grain) ; 2. § harvest ; 3. 
 
 harvest-time; reaping-titne. 
 
 Chant de la — , harvest-horns ; f6te de 
 b — , temps de la — , =-home : reine de 
 ^ — , =-q>i.een. Faire, reooltor la — , to 
 reap Gie-=\ to reap. 
 
 M(USSONNER [moa-«.-n«] V. a. 1. n to 
 reap ; 2. B to harvest ; to scythe ; 3. § to 
 reap ; to gather ; 4. § (b. s.) to cut 
 iown; to cut off; to mow down. 
 
 3. des lauriers, to reap laurels. 4. La enerre 
 
 « nvriasonne des milliers d'hommes, war Aoa cut off 
 iouaande of men. 
 
 Moi880Nn6, b, pa. p. V. senses of Mois- 
 
 MNtlEB. 
 
 ilon — , unreaped. 
 M0I8SONNEU-R [moa .o-nearl n. m.. 
 
 8E [ea-i] n. t reaper, m. t ; hareetit- 
 man, m. 
 
 Chef des — 8, head =; •• harvest- 
 lord. 
 
 MOITE [moa-t] adj. 1. moist ; 2. damp; 
 dampish. 
 
 Chose, personne qui rend — , moisten- 
 er. Rendre — , to moisten. 
 
 MOITEUR [moa-tenr] n. £ 1. moisturt ; 
 Tnoistness ; 2. dampness. 
 
 MOlTIi; [moa-ti6] n. £ 1. half; 2. moie- 
 ty ; 3. helpmate (wife) ; other half. 
 
 La — , 1. the hcdf; 2. =. in. = ; — de 
 I'un et — de Tautre, = and =:. A — , 
 half; de — , by = ; by on^ ■=.; de la — , 
 by one = ; en deux — s, in halves ; par 
 — , by halves ; par la — , in haloes. 
 Crier a moi la — , to cry halves ; etre, se 
 mettre de — avec q. u., to go halves 
 with n. o. 
 
 MOITlfi, adv. half; one half 
 
 MOKA [mo-ka] n. m. Mocha, Turkey 
 cojfee. 
 
 MOL, LE, V. Mou. 
 
 MOLAIRE [mo-lJ-r] adj. molar. 
 
 Dent — ,z=.tooth; molar; mUl-tooth; 
 jaw-tooth. 
 
 MOLAIRE, n. £ molar; molar tooth; 
 m.iU-tooih ; jaw-tooth. 
 
 MOLDAVE [moi-da-v] adj. Molda- 
 vian. 
 
 MOLDAVE, p. n. m. £ Moldavian. 
 
 MOLE [m»-i] n. £ L (ich.) sun-Jish; 
 2. (med.) mole. 
 
 MOLE, n. m. mole; jetty-head. 
 
 M0L:6CULAIRE [mo-l«-ku-U-r] adj. 
 molecular. 
 
 M0L:6CDLE [mo-16-ku-l] n. £ mole- 
 cule ; particle. 
 
 — intogrante, (chem.) integral parti- 
 
 MOLiXE [mo-lJ-n] n. £ (hot) mull-en ; 
 ^ ladfs fox-glove; ^ sliepherd's dub. 
 
 — offioin.ile, =. 
 
 MOLESTER [mo-lis-W] \.&.tomolest; 
 to trouble; to annoy. 
 
 Personne qui moleste, molester; an- 
 noyer. 
 
 Moleste, e, pa. p. molested; trov^ 
 bled; annoyed. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , unmolested ; un- 
 troubled ; unannoyed. 
 
 MOLETTE [mo-ii-t] a. f. 1. grind- 
 stone (for colors); 2. (of spurs) rowel; 8. 
 (vet.) iriml-gall ; 4. {vre&v.) whirl. 
 
 Machine a — 8, (tech.) whim; wind- 
 ing-engine, machine. 
 
 MOLINISME [mo-li-ni»-m] n. HL molin- 
 ism. 
 
 MOLINISTE [mo-U-nU-t] p. n. m. Mo- 
 linist. 
 
 MOLL AH [mol-U] n. m. woKaA (Turk- 
 ish dignitary). 
 
 MOLLASSE [mo-la-B^ adj. 1. ^flabby; 
 
 2. (of textile fabrics) flimsy. 
 MOLLEMENT [mo-I-man] adv. 1. 1 
 
 softly (to the touch) ; 2. I laxly ; slack- 
 ly ! 3- § softly ; effeminately ," 4 § weak- 
 ly ; feebly ; 5. § tamely ; without spi- 
 
 MOLLESSE [mo-lJ-.] n. £ 1. I softness 
 (to the touch) ; 2. § pulpiness ; 3. 1 mel- 
 lowness ; 4 I lamess ; slackness ; 5. § 
 softness; effeminacy; 6. § weakness; 
 feebleness; 7. % lameness; want of spi- 
 rit; 8. %wantof vigor ; 9. % indolence; 
 inactivity. 
 
 Avec — , 1. 1 § softly ; 2. 1 mellowly ; 
 
 3. § weakly ; feebly ; 4 § tamely ; 5. § 
 indolently ; inactively. 
 
 MOLLET, TE [mo-W, t] adj. 1. II soft 
 (to the touch) ; 2. (of bread) light; 3. (of 
 eggs) soft. 
 
 Avoir les pieds — s, to have tender 
 feet (after a fit of the gout). 
 
 MOLLET [mo-lJi] n. m. ccdf (of the 
 
 leg). 
 
 MOLLETON [mo-l-ton] n. m. stoan- 
 skin. 
 
 — de coton, treble-milled cotton. 
 
 MOLLIFIER [mo-U-fi-6] V. a. (med.) to 
 mollify ; to soften. 
 
 MOiiLIR [mo-Ur] V. n. 1. 1 to soften ; 
 to become, to get soft ; 2. B (of fruit) to 
 mellow ; 3. § to be deficient.in strength; 
 4 § to faint ; to flag ; 5. % to stagger ; 
 6. § to yi^Jd ; to give way ; 7. (nav.) to 
 slacken ; to .slacken out. 
 
 MOLLUSQUE [mo-lu.-k] n. m. (dlt) 
 moUusk ; ^ sheU-jish. 
 Des —-6, (nat. hist) mollusean; molt 
 
 MOLOSSE [m»-lo-i] adj. & p. a, m. t 
 (anc. geog., anc hist) Molossian, 
 MOLOSSE, n. m. (Gr. & Lat ven.) 
 
 molosse; molossus. 
 
 MOLT [mo-U] n. m. moly (plant m«u- 
 tioned by Homer). 
 
 MOLTBDENE [ mo-lib-d^-n ] n. m. 
 (min.) m.olybdenum ; molybdetia. 
 
 MOLTBDIQUE [ mo-Ub-di-k ] w^ 
 (chem.) molybdio. 
 
 MOMENT [mo-man] n. m. 1. moment; 
 2. (xnech.) momentum ; 8. (mech.) ieoer- 
 age. 
 
 — critique, 1. critical moment; 2. 
 juncture ; dernier — , 1. la.it =; 2. last 
 = (of life) ; last ; — s perdus, spare, 
 leisure ==s; — pvicia, precise =:^ ^^~ 
 nick. A tout — , 1. at every z=; ^ at 
 every turn; % momentarily ; S. at any 
 time; a tons — s, at every ■=.; au bon 
 — , in good time ; au — de, 1. at the = 
 of; at the time of ; 2. in the heat of; 
 au — oil, que, the = tliat ; at such time 
 as ; dans ce — , at this, that =: ; at this, 
 
 that time; dans ce 14, at the time; 
 
 dans d"autres — s, at other times; dans 
 le — ,in a^=; dans le — ou, que, at t/o» 
 time that ; dans un — , dans le — , 1. i\ 
 a = ; 2. at one time ; dans un bon — , ai 
 a favorable =; in a good- hour; de, 
 dCJs ce — , from this, that ==, time ; dn 
 — , for the ^; for tlie time being ; du 
 — que, 1. the = that ; the = ; 2. since. ; 
 d'un — , momentary ; en ce — , at this, 
 that = ; par — s, between whiles ; jusqu'aa 
 dernier — , till (he last = ; till the last ; 
 to t/te very last ; pour le — , for the =^ 
 time ; pas pour le — , not for t/ie = ; 1 
 not yet aiohile. Abuser des — s de q. x 
 to encroach, to trespass on a. o.'s tinM, 
 attention. A quelque — que ce soil, art 
 a7iy time. 
 
 Sf/n. — Moment, instant. MomeiU bas the motr 
 extended siKTiificalinu ; it is sumetiniei employe.', 
 figuratively, and taken for time in general. Inttani 
 den..tes the shortest possible time, and is aUia/i 
 used in a literal sense. The happiest and m<M* 
 fortunate man must expect some rtU'menU (nto- 
 nwn^5) of sorrow. The circumstance of being as 
 instant (instant) too soon or too late, often makee 
 the difference between success and failure. 
 
 MOMENTANfi, E [mo-man-t«.n«] ad^ 
 momentary. 
 
 MOMBNTAN:fiMENT [mo-man-t»-M- 
 man] adv. momentarily. 
 
 MOMERIE [mo-m-ri] n. £ mummery. 
 
 MOMIE [mo-mi] n. £ 1. I mummy ; %. 
 § dark, tliin person; 8. | mwnmy- 
 color. 
 
 Convertir en — , to mummify. 
 
 MON [mon] adj. (possessive) m. sing. ; 
 Ma, £ sing. ; Mes, m. £ pL, my. 
 
 — p^re, ma m^re et mes enfants. my father, m.y- 
 iher, and children ; — ame, my s^nl ; — unique re*. 
 B.>urce, my onlt/ res^'Urce ; — boa et digne ami, my 
 ff'Odand wortK'j friend. 
 
 [Mos is nsed in the f. before a vowel or silent h. 
 MoN, MA, and MES are generally repeated before 
 each noun having a different sense ; they are not 
 repeated before adjectives that belong to the same 
 noun. V. El.] 
 
 MONACAL, E [mo-na-kal] adj. mona- 
 chal. 
 
 MONACALEMENT [mo-na-ka-l-man] 
 adv. monachalli/. 
 
 MONAOHISME [mo-na-kis-m] n. m. 
 monachimn. 
 
 MONADE [mo-na-d] n. £ (did.) ntona^ 
 
 Dea — 8, (did.) monadic ; monadi- 
 cat. 
 
 MONADELPHIE [mo-na-dM-C] n. f 
 (hot) monadelphia. 
 
 MONANDKIE [mo-nan-dri] n. £ (bot{ 
 m^nandria. 
 
 MON ARCHIE [mo-nar-thl] v.. t m» 
 narchy. 
 
 — tempi^r^e, limited, mixed =. 
 
 MONARCHIQUE [mo-nar-ihi-k] »^ 
 monarchical ; monarchic. 
 
 MONARCHIQUEMENT [no-nu-A; 
 k-man] adv. monarchically. 
 
 MONARCHISTE [mo-nar-tm»-t] n. m 
 monarchist. 
 
 MONARQUE [mo-nar-k] n. m mo 
 narch. 
 
 Faire le — , to monarjhiee. 
 4Ui
 
 MON 
 
 MON 
 
 MON 
 
 a mal; (i male; e fee; e feve: e fete; f je; i il; i He; o mol; 6 mole; o niort; w sue; H sure; <w jour; 
 
 MONASTi;EE [mo-nM-ti-r] n. m. mo- 
 mastery ; convent. 
 
 MONASTIQUE [mo-nas-'j-k] ac^. mo- 
 na«Uc; monaitical. 
 
 Vie — , = life; monasticism. 
 
 MONAUT rmo-n6] adj. m. ons-mrtd. 
 
 MONCEAU [mon-86] n. m. li^ap. 
 
 Mettre en — -L, to lie<ip up ; to put up 
 Into heaps. 
 
 MONDAIN, E [mon-dm, 4-n] adj. 1. 
 iOorltUi/ ; 2. (pers.) worldhj-m,irMed ; 
 xDorUUy ; earthly-minded ; 8. (tU.) 
 morldly. 
 
 Caractere — , icorldliness ; earthly- 
 miruJedness ; mepris des choses — es, 
 abstraction. D"un caractere — , world- 
 ly-minded. 
 
 MONDAIN [mon-din] n. m. + uorld- 
 Ung. 
 
 MONDAINEMENT [ mdn-dJ-n-man ] 
 »dv. tcorldhi. 
 
 M0NDANIT:6 [ mon-da-ni-W ] n. t 
 worldlii-miiidednesa ; icorldline-ss. 
 
 MONDE [mon-d] n. m. 1. | § icorld ; 
 i. ^ ■world; mankind; men; S. % peo- 
 ple; persons; 4. § world ; m,ultitude ; 
 quantity; niimher ; 5. % society; oorn- 
 pany ; 6. § some one ; 7. § people (de- 
 pendants) ; 8. § servants. 
 
 I. Dieu a crfe le — , Gad created the world ; § le 
 
 — Chretien, the Christian world, i. Sa vie est 
 ■tile au — , ki9 ii/e is of use to the world, mankind, 
 8. 11 De faut jiae accuser le — legerenient, we must 
 not accuse people Ugldlt/. 4. II a amen6 beau.x^up 
 de — avec lui, he }uis brougJu a great number tt.i"A 
 him. h. It ne va pas dans le — , he does not go ira.- 
 •ociety, comnanv. 6. II v a du — avec lui, there is 
 •ome one miih Aim. 7. L'architecte A-t-il ameu6 
 tout Bon— t has the architect brouc/hl all his peo- 
 ple ? 8. Congedier tout Bon — , to discharge all o.^s 
 lervants. 
 
 Anciec — , old 'jcorld ; I'autre — , t?ie 
 rther, next = ; t!i^ = to come ; le beau 
 — ^1 fashional/le society, people; le — 
 entier, the whole, entire = ; grand — , 1. 
 a gi^at many person.% people ; 2. (sta.) 
 double atlas; 8. (sta.) antiquarian ; 
 pM grand — , peu de — , not many per- 
 tons ; feiD persons, people ; fexo ; le 
 gnmd — , 1, great people ; 2. high life ; 
 
 — Iettr6, savant, learned =; tout le — , 
 moery one; every body ; |f>g~ all the 
 =s ; le petit — . little peopde, folk. 
 Stranger au — , umcorldly. Chose au 
 — , an, one earthly thing; femme, 
 bomme du — , woman, man of the = ; 
 idces ^trangfires au — , v/nworldliness ; 
 nature elev6e au-dessua de ce — , un^ 
 iporldliness. Au — , 1. in the = ; 2. 
 aiive ; living ; in being ; au bout du 
 — , 1. 1 § at the end of the = ; 2. § out of 
 the way ofths^; au dela du — materi- 
 el, extramundane ; au dela de notre — , 
 itltranmndans ; au-dessus de ce — , 
 uneai'tUy : avec du — , with company ; 
 dans le — , 1. in the =; 2. in society, 
 company; dans le — entier, all over 
 the =;; \ all the ■=■ over; de ce — , 
 worldly; devant le — , ^ before com- 
 pany, people ; du — , 1, of t/ie = ; 2. in 
 tlie =; 3. worldly; 4 alive; du — 1 
 (nav.) (coDiman.-.,^ men ! pour tout an 
 — , for the ^•, T '/o/ all the:=; ^ for 
 o.'s heart ; rien au — , nothing in the :=. 
 Aller dans le — , to go into society, 
 company ; avoir du — , 1. to have com- 
 pany ; 2. to be accustomed to society ; 
 eonnaitre le — , to know ths =; connai- 
 tre son — §, to kno^o whom, one has to 
 4eal with; courir le — , to rove about 
 the = ; debuter dans le — , to begin the 
 = ; debuter de nouveau dans le — , to 
 he^in tlie := again ; dire des choses de 
 I'antre — %, to say the most eatrava- 
 gant things ; to talk most eatrava- 
 gantly ; faire le tour du — , to go rou/iid 
 the = ; gamir de — , fournir, mettre du 
 
 — A, (nav.) to man; mettre au — , to 
 it^'ing forth ; to give birth to; se mo- 
 aner du — , to make game of people ; 
 •arconrir le — , to go over the ^= ; to 
 rttce about the ^= ; presenter q. u. dans 
 Je — , to take, introduce a. o. into socie- 
 ty ; quitter le — , 1. to go out of the = ; 
 2. to give up society ; recevoir f n — , 1. 
 to receive, to entertain company ; 2. to 
 fftve an entertainment ; savoir bien le 
 — , eon — §, to be accustomed to socie- 
 ty ; venir an — , to come into the := ; to 
 i* born; voir du — , to see company. 
 
 4l)M 
 
 Ainsi va le — , it is the way of the = ; 
 siich. is the ■:= ; c'est le — renverse §, it 
 is the ■=. turned tipside doun ; c"est le 
 bout du — §, it is the very utmost, the 
 outside; comme va le — , as the = 
 goes ; depuis que le — est — , since the 
 beginning of t/ie =^ ; de quel — venez- 
 vous? where have you been living? 
 qui est, qui fait comme le — , uovldly ; 
 qui n"a rien de ce — , qui n"a pas les idties 
 du — , unworldly. 
 
 5™.— Monde, univeks. The terms irmnde 
 (wori'd) and univers {universe) are s\-unnym<iU6, in 
 tliat tbey both denote the whole system ol" created 
 things ; they differ, in that monde refers to this sj-s- 
 tera aa a whole, whereas univers denotes it with a 
 reference to ita individual parte. Mjiine is some- 
 times used in a limited sense, aa when we say fe 
 nrruveau numde (the new u.\-rld) ; and is often em- 
 ployed fi^ratively, aa in the exTTession le beau 
 monde (the world of fashion). Univers is alwavs 
 taken literally, and in the full extent of ita siguiJB- 
 cation. 
 
 MOND:fe, E [m6n-d«] adj. -f- (of ani- 
 mals) clean (that might be eaten by the 
 Hebrews). 
 
 MONDER [m6n-d«] y.B, to httU (bar- 
 ley, &c.). 
 
 MONDIFIER [m6n-di-fi-«] V. a. (med.) 
 to mundify ; to clean ; to wash. 
 
 M0N£TAIRE [mo-n«-ti-r] adj. mone- 
 tary. 
 
 Agent — , (polit. econ.) circulating 
 medium,; medium of circuUition; ba- 
 lancier — , coini/ng-press ; presse — , 
 coining-engine ; coining-pre^s. 
 
 M0N:6TAIEE, n. m. t officer of Vt£ 
 m,int. 
 
 MONiTISER [mo.n4.ti-z6] V. a. to give 
 currency to (paper money) ; to put in 
 circulation. 
 
 MONGOL, E [mon-gol] adj. Mongol; 
 Mangolian. 
 
 MONGOL, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. Mongol. 
 
 MONGOLIQUE [ mou-go-U-k ] adj. 
 Mongolian. 
 
 Race — , = race. 
 
 MONITEUR [mo-ni-tefir] n. m. 1. mo- 
 nitor; m.onitress ; manitrvr ; 2. ad- 
 monitor; 3. Monit^nir (official journal 
 of France & Belgium) ; 4. (schools) 
 monitor. 
 
 De — , monitorial ; par des — s, 
 (schools) mcmitorial. Publier dans le 
 — , 1. to publish in the Mnniteur ; 2. to 
 gazette. Qui a des — s, (schools) moni- 
 torial. 
 
 MONITION [mo-nl-»i6n] n. C (eccL) 
 monition. 
 
 MONITOIRE [mo-ni-toft-r] n. m. (eccl.) 
 monitory. 
 
 MONITOIRE, adj. (eccl.) monitory; 
 monitoHal. 
 
 Lettre — , monitory. 
 
 MONITOKIAL, E [mo-ni-to-ii-al] adj. 
 (•jccl.) monitorial ; monitory, 
 
 Lpttre — e, monitory. 
 
 MONNAIE [mo-n*] n. £ 1. I coin 
 (money stamped) ; money ; coinage ; 
 2. § coin ; 3, t currency (money in cir- 
 culation) ; 4, I change (small coins of 
 money) ; 5. I mint (public office where 
 money is coined). 
 
 Bonne — , genuine, good coin ; — 
 conrante, current = ; — courante de 
 rfitat, (law) current ■=. of the realm ; 
 
 — defertueuse, deficient :=; — effec- 
 tive, r*,. money ; — faible, light mo- 
 ney ; fansse — , base, counterfeit =: ; 
 base m,oney; — id^ale, imaginary 
 money ; — 16gale, 1. legal cur-rency ; 2. 
 legal tender ; petite — , 1. small ■= ; 2. 
 small change ; — r^elle, real money. 
 
 — ayant cours legal, (law) 1. current = 
 of the realm ; 2. king's =: ; queen's = ; 
 
 — d'argent, silver money, = ; silver ; 
 
 — de compte, nominal, imaginary 
 money ; — de cuivre, copper = ; cop- 
 per ; — des m^dailles, place where 
 medals are struck; — dor, gold =; 
 gold ; — du pape, (bot) hone-vty ; — de 
 papier, paper-money ; — d'une valeur 
 plus 61evee, higher =. Alteration de la 
 — , degradation of =s ; change de — , 
 money-change ; circulation de — de 
 papier, paper-currency ; contrefapon 
 de la — , forgery of-=.s; direoteur de la 
 — , ma-tfter of the mint ; Amission de — . 
 isxue of = ; 6mis8ion de fausse — , iit- 
 terance of base, counterfeit r^; hotel de 
 
 la — , des — s, mint; papier- — , pap«r- 
 money; piece de — , =; piece of:=; 
 titre des — s, standard of^-s. Avoir It 
 caractere de — legale, (fin.) to be a lego, 
 tender ; battre — , 1. | to coin money ; 
 2. § to raise money; -r- tc raise thf 
 wiiid; contrefaire la — , to forge =■ 
 convertir en — ,to coin; deerier la — , 
 to receive -^ for le^s than it.i value; 
 degrader la — , to deface = ; donner a q. 
 u. la — de sa piece, to give a. o. as goon 
 as he brings ; to pay a. o. in his oicn 
 coin; emettre de la — , to issue =.■ 
 6mettre de la fausse — , to utter base, 
 counterfeit ■=. ; etre — legale, to be a 
 legal tender ; faire une offie de — le- 
 gale, to make a legal tender; frapper 
 la — , to stamp = ; frapper en — , to 
 coin into money ; mettre en circulation 
 de la — , to circulate = ; to put = in 
 circulation ; offrir la — , to tender = ; 
 payer de la meme — §, to pay in the 
 same ^: p.iyer q. u. en — de singe, to 
 laugh at a. o. (Instead of satisfving 
 him); rappeler la — , to ca:l '■•1:=; .-e- 
 fondre la — , to melt down = rendre U 
 — de sa piece a q. u. §, to gite a. o. at 
 good as he brings ; to pay a. o. in hit 
 oicn coin ; rogner la — , to clip =:. 
 
 MONNAYAGE [mo-ne-ia-j] n. m. cofaj- 
 age ; coining. 
 
 — au balancier, = by the engine ; — 
 au marteau, =; by the hammer. Atelier 
 de — , Tnint-smit/iery ; denier d« — , 
 (mint) money ; droit de — , mintage; 
 frais de — , coinage. 
 
 MONNATER [mo-nj-i^] v. a. to coin; 
 to coin i7ito money. 
 
 MoNNAYE, K, pa. p. coined, 
 
 Non — , uncoined. Objet — , miiU' 
 age. 
 
 MONNATERIE [ mo-ni-i-rl ] a t 
 min t-sm ithery. 
 
 MONNATEUR [mo-nj-iefir] n. a. 
 coiner; minter ; mint-man ; m/m,ey«fr. 
 
 Faux — , (b. 8.) coirvr • coiner cf 
 base money. Outil de — , coiniag-toci, 
 
 MONOCHROME [ mo-no- kro-m] 8^ 
 m on ochrom a tic. 
 
 MONOCHROME, n. m. mon<xJyr9- 
 mate. 
 
 MONOCLE [mo-no-ki] n. m. sin^U 
 
 MONOCORDE [mo-noksr-d] n. m. 
 (mus.) monochord ; har-monical canon; 
 canonical rule. 
 
 MONOCOTTLi;DONE [mo-no-ko-ti-U- 
 do-n] adj. (bot.) monocotyle ; tnonocoty- 
 ledoncnis. 
 
 MONOCOTTL^DONE, n. f. (bot) 
 monocotyledon. 
 
 MONODIE [mo-no-di] n. f. monody. 
 
 Anteur d'nne — , monodist. 
 
 MON(ECIE [mo-n6-«i] n. £ (bot). mo- 
 ncBcia. 
 
 MONOGAME [mo-no-gs-m] adj. mono- 
 gamous. 
 
 MONOGAME, n. m. monogamist 
 
 MONOGAMIE [mo-no-ga-mi] n. £ TOO 
 nogumy (marriage of one wife only). 
 
 MONOGRAMME [mo-no-gra-m] n. m, 
 inonogram. 
 
 MONOGRAPHIE [mo-no-gra-fi] n. t 
 (nat hist) monography. 
 
 MONOIQUE [mo-no-i-k] a(y. (bot) mo- 
 naeriou,s; androgynous. 
 
 MONOLITHE [mo-no lit] n. m. mo- 
 nolith (monument formed of a single 
 stone). 
 
 MONOLOGUE [mo-no-lo-g] n. m. (of 
 theatrical pieces) monologue ; soliloquy. 
 
 [MuNoLoGUE must not be confoun<led with t^'li. 
 
 MONOMANE [mo-no -ina-n] tt^ mono- 
 maniac. 
 
 MONOMANE, n. m. f, monomanioA. 
 
 MONOMANIE [mo.no-ma-m| n. t mo- 
 nomania. 
 
 MONOME [mo-n6-iii] n. m. (alg.) mo- 
 nome. 
 
 Du — , (alff.) monomial. 
 
 MONOPilTALE [ mo-no-p<-ta-I ] tO^ 
 (bot) monopetalou.^. 
 
 MONOPHYLLE [mo-no-fl-1] adj. (bot) 
 monophyltous : monosepaUnis. 
 
 MONOPOLK [mo-no-po-1] n. m. mono- 
 poly. 
 
 ArtlJ« de — monopolizfil oorrurodi
 
 MOX 
 
 MON 
 
 MOI^ 
 
 od Joftte ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eH penr ; d^n pan ; f n pin ; on bon ; Sn brnn ; *11 liq. , *ga liq. 
 
 y. De — , rruynopnlUed. Affranchir 
 in — , to v/nmonopolUe ; faire avoir le 
 — de, to moiwpolUe. 
 
 MONOPOLEUK [mono-pole fir] n. m. 
 vumopulifit ; monopolizer. 
 
 MOXOPOLISEU [mo-no.po-U-l«] V. a 
 (pol. econ.> to manopolize. 
 
 MONOPTEKE [mo-nop-tJ-r] adj. (arch.) 
 ''v>nopteval. 
 
 MONO.>fiPALE [ mo-no-z«-pn-l ] adj. 
 jou) monnsepidom ; monophyllous. 
 
 MONOSPEKME [ mo-nos-per-m ] adj. 
 ,h)Dt) monospermous. 
 
 MUNOSTIQUE [mo-no8-ti-k] n. m. mo- 
 nostich (comf isition of a single verse). 
 
 MOMOSYLIjABE [ino-no-ai-la-b] adj. 
 
 (graui.) monofiyUahlc. 
 
 MOXOSVLLABE, n. m. (gram.) mo- 
 nosuUable. 
 
 M ON OS y LL ABI QU E [mo-no-si-la-bi-k] 
 &di. (vers.) monosyllabic. 
 
 MONOTONE [mo-no-'-t-n] adj. [ § mo- 
 twtonous. 
 
 D'une inaniLTe — , m/>notono\isly. 
 
 MONOTONIE [mo-no-to-ni] n. f. 1. l § 
 monotony ; 2. (rl)et.) monotone. 
 
 Avec — , monotonously. 
 
 MONS [mom] n. m. (abbreviation of 
 MoNSiEiTR) 1. t (b. s.) Mr. (Mister) ; 2. (to 
 bishops) Ml/ lord. 
 
 MONSEiGNEUE [mdn-BJ-enefir*] n. m. 
 pi. Messeugnecrs, 1. my lord ; your 
 lordship ; 2. croic-har (used by thieves). 
 
 MONSEIGNEURISER [m6n-8^-gneu-ri- 
 
 it*] V. a. (jest) to helord. 
 
 MONSIEUR [mo-aieu] n. m., pi. Mes- 
 sieurs, 1. master; gentlenmn ; 2. this 
 gentleman, ; 3. master (of a house); 4. 
 (b. s.)fine qentlemxtn ; 5. (in addressing 
 persons) Sir ; 6. (when the name fol- 
 lows) Mr. (Mister); Esq. (Esquire); 7. 
 (addressing boys) J/<r«f«^ ," S. Monsieur 
 (the king of France's eldest brother) ; 9. 
 (with titles, etc.) ... 
 
 1. Un — dims la rue, a gentleman in the street. 
 t. — ne le dit pas, this gentternan (present) Jutt 
 ut ta'j io, 3. Ije donieetique r^pondit : — eat s<^rti, 
 ^JU tenant replied : my n):ist«r t> uttt. 5. Oui — , 
 ^u — , (/«, Sir, rut, Sir. 6. — de LajiiarLin*, Mr. de 
 Lauui'tine. 9. — le geii^ral, ytnerai ; — voire 
 (>4re, mnrfatht'. 
 
 Messieurs, 1. gentlemen ; 2. (in ad- 
 dressing several persons) genUeinen ; * 
 $irs ; 3. (when the name follows) J/e>«/ -s.," 
 Messieurs. Faire le — , to pUiy the fine 
 gentleman. C'est un vilain — , he is a 
 disagreeable fellow. — vaut bien ma- 
 dame, the m.aster is as good as the m,is- 
 tress. 
 
 [Monsieur in anperscriptiona is often need 
 twh'e; it is thf^n equivalent to L's'j'iire in Knirliah.] 
 
 MONSTEE [mona-tr] n. m. | § Traoji- 
 
 eter. 
 
 — marin, sea-m,onster ; sea-beast. Se 
 faire nn — de q. ch., to make a =:i of a. 
 th. (to imagine difficulties in a. th.). 
 
 MONSTRUEUSEMENT [mon.-tru-ea-i- 
 miin] adv. mx>ntitrousl>j (excessively). 
 
 MONSTRUEU-X, SE [mona-tru-eu, eu-z] 
 
 adj. 1. II § monstrous ; 2. (anat.) anoma- 
 lous. 
 
 MONSTEUGSITi; [m5nHrn-o-ri-t«] n. 
 
 f. 1. monstrosity ; tnotistrou-iness ; 2. 
 monstrosity (production); 3. (bot, zool.) 
 anomaly. 
 
 MONT [mon] n. m. 1. mountain ; 
 mount; 2. + ** mouMt; 3. — s, (pi.) 
 Alps. 
 
 1. Le — Sinai, motmt Sinax: le — Calvaire, 
 muint Cahar'j ; le — Etna, mf>u. " Etna; lea — 9 
 PTT^nSee, the'P'iTunean mountains. 
 
 — -de-piet6, '■'■ Mont-de-pieti" (loan- 
 ha'^k In France); commissionnaire du 
 — -<i«-piete, pawn-broker ; reconnais- 
 Otince dn — -de-piete, paicnhroker's 
 Hcket. Par — s et par vaux, up hill and 
 Jfnjtm dale. Le — Blanc, Mount Blanc ; 
 U double — **, the two crotoned, Pico- 
 jr«sted, ticiji-crested hill (Parnassus). 
 D-gager, retirer du — -de-piete, to re- 
 'lt«m ; to take out of pledge, pawn ; en- 
 gager, mottre au — -de-pilte, to pledge ; 
 'jo paion ; to put in pledge, pawn; 
 promettre — b et merveilles, to promise 
 wonders. 
 
 I Mc^NT is never used in prose bu 
 jftme. It never takes de ni'ter it.] 
 
 I proper 
 
 H. M--^nt (*f notes a single 
 of land, ifontagne is a 
 
 more general term, implying an elevated mass of 
 greater extent than is expressed by }ftont, without 
 referring t<i any parlieular eminence. The former 
 ia opposed to i-o.' iyailea); the latter, lu plat.tt 
 Kpla,,.). 
 
 MONTAGE [mon-ta-j] B. m. 1. carry- 
 ing up ; taking up ; 2. (arts) mounting ; 
 setting. 
 
 MONTAGNARD, E [mon-ta-gnnr, d*] 
 
 adj. mountain (inhabiting the moun- 
 tains); oftheraountaiiis. 
 
 MONTAGNARD, n. m., E, n. f. 1. 
 mountaineer ; 2. (of Scotland) high- 
 lander; 3. (poL) " Montagnard' (ardent 
 democrat of the Convention and of the 
 National Assembly). 
 
 — ecossais, — e ecossaise, K-'^hlander ; 
 jeune — , mountain-lad, boy ; jeune — e, 
 moantain-lass. maid. 
 
 MONTAGNE [mon-ta-gn*] n. t 1. J 
 mountain; niourit ; 2. § mountain 
 (heap) ; 3. Mountain (party of the ardent 
 democrats of the Convention and of the 
 National Assembly). 
 
 1. La — de Sinai, m.unt Srnai ; la — du Cal- 
 vaire, mi'iint Ca'var'j; les — a du Perou, the nioun- 
 laiiis ';t' Pent. 
 
 — brulante, burning mountain. — 
 de glace, ice-berg. Chaine de — s, chain, 
 range, ridge of —s; pays de — s, 1. 
 mountainous country ; 2. highland ; 
 penchant d'une — , declivity of a = ; sau- 
 vage des — 8, (b. s.) mountaineer ; tor- 
 rent de — , -^-stream ; ** =-tide ; le 
 vieux de la — , (hist.) t7i£ old man of 
 the=:. De la — , mou7itain ; de — , (min.) 
 = ; des — s, 1. = ; 2. (bot) = ; en haut de 
 la — , up the =, hill. Avoir sa — dans 
 la tete §, to have o.'s head full of a pro- 
 ject ; gravir une — , to climb up a =:; 
 monter une — , to ascend a =.. La — a 
 enfante une souris §, t/ie = has brought 
 forth a mouse. 
 
 [Monta':nk is alwavs accompanied bv the pre- 
 p. s:ti..n./«.l 
 
 MONTAGNEU-X, 8E [mdn-ta-gneti, 
 eu-i] adj. mountainous ; hilly. 
 
 MO>ITANISME [mon-ta-nii-m] n. m. 
 (eccl. hist) Montanixm. 
 
 MONTANISTE [;m6n-t8.nU-t] p. n. m. 
 (eccl. hist) Montamst. 
 
 MONTANT [mon-tan] n. m. 1. I up- 
 right; 2. ^amount; totalamount; sum 
 total; S. § high flavor ; flavor ; 4. (of 
 doors) door-post ; post ; '5. (of rackets) 
 upright cord ; 6. (of stair-cases) tread ; 
 1. (build.) upright; 8. (caxii.) puncheon. 
 
 — vertical, (build.) vertical upright 
 (wooden). — de cloche, belfry. Au — 
 de, to the amount of. 
 
 MONTANT, E [mon-tan, t] adj. 1. as- 
 cending ; ^ coming up; 2. rimng ; 3. 
 (of collars) stand-up; 4. (of tides) Jtow- 
 tng ; rising ; coming in, up. 
 
 Garde — e, (mil.) soldiers going on 
 gxiard. 
 
 MONTE [mon-t] n. f. (of animals) 1. 
 serving; covering; 2. time of serving, 
 covering. 
 
 M0NT:6E [m3n-t«] n. f. 1. accent 
 (place) ; 2. acclivity ; rising ; 3. ascent 
 (action); -mounting ; 4. stair-case (small); 
 5. i^^ stair; step; 6. (arch.) height; 
 elevation. 
 
 — escarpee, roide, steep ascent : forte 
 — , great rise. Dont la — est difficile, 
 facile, of difficult, easy ascent. Faire 
 sauter les — s a q. u. jfW^, to kick a. o. 
 out. 
 
 MONTER [mon-t*] V. n. (a, to; de, 
 from) 1. n § to ascend ; 2. i (i, stjr, . . . ) 
 to ascend ; 3. II to go up ; to come up ; 
 i.*\to mount; 5. J § to rise; 6. II (en, 
 into) to step (into a carriage) ; to get up, 
 in ; 7. II (suR, . ..) to ride ; * to be the 
 rider of; 8. § to rise (to a higher station) ; 
 9. § to ri.ie (in value, price); to m.ount; 
 ^ to get dear; 10. § to amount (be im- 
 portant) ; 11. § to amou?it (in value) ; to 
 come; 12. § (of accounts) to run up; 13. 
 (•f the blood, of blushes, colors) to flush ; 
 toflu-th up ; 14 (of the moon, stars, sun) 
 to rise; 15. (of plants) to shoot up; to 
 shoot; 16. (of prices) to rise; 17. (of 
 tides) toftoxD ; to rise ; to corne in, up ; 
 18. (hort) (en, to) to run (to seed) ; 19. 
 (man.) to ride; to get up; W. (stir) 
 (nav.) to embark (on board of) ',10 go on 
 board (of) 
 
 1. — a une grande hautenr, to ascend to a /rm 
 height. '2. — a, sur un arbre, to ascend a tree. & 
 
 — a un Stage sup^rieur, Ui go up, to come up to t 
 hiyhtr at'-rry ; il a iiwnte plusieurs foifl a tai olljuubro, 
 At went up into hie room several ti.^et; H est mosM 
 dans sa chambre 11 y a une henre, he went up inU 
 hit room an himr ago. 6. — dans I'air, to rise in !*.• 
 air; I'eau mvnte, the water rises; le son tfiontc 
 Sound rises, II. Le t-jut vionle a..,, the vhijlc 
 amounts. Comes (".... 
 
 — (en allant, en 61oignant), to ascend; 
 to go up; — (sur un animal), to mount; 
 
 — (a cbeval), to tnde up ; — (en cott- 
 rant), to run up ; — (par rebullitioa), to 
 boil up ; — (a force d'etforts), to work 
 up ; — (en s'tilevant), 1. to rise up ; 2. 
 to tower; — (en montant un escalier), 1. 
 to go up stairs ; 2. to conte up stairs ; 
 
 — (en grimpant), to climb up; — (en 
 nageant), to swim up ; — (en faisant 
 quelques pas), to step ; — (a pied), to 
 walk up ; — (en sautant), 1. to leap up ; 
 2. to jump up ; — (en se tenant debout), 
 to stand up ; — (de ton), to rise ; — (de 
 valeur), to mount ; — (en venant, en s'ap- 
 prochant), to ascend ; to come up ; — 
 (oa vciture), to drive up ; to ride ujj ; — 
 (en volant), tofiy up. 
 
 — et descendre, 1. to ascend and de- 
 scend; 2. to go up and doun ; 3. torun 
 up and down; — avec q. u., ( V. senses) 
 to conduct a. o. up ; — en chaire, 1. to 
 ascend, to mount the pulpit; 2. to get 
 i?ito the chair ; — a cheval, to ride on 
 horseback ; to ride; — beaucoup a che- 
 val, to ride hard ; — en croupe, to get 
 up behind (a. o. on a horse). Faire — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. || to bring up ; to take up ; 
 2. * II § to mount ; 3. B to get up ; 4. § «<» 
 raise (in value) ; 5. to run up (accounts) ; 
 6. to raise (prices) ; 7. (nav.) to turn up 
 (the crew). 
 
 Faire — (en allant cliercher), to fetch 
 up ; faire — (en amenant), to bring up; 
 faire — (en appelant), to call up ; faire 
 
 — (en apportant), to bring up ; faire — 
 (en conduisant), to s/iow (a. o.) up ; febe 
 
 — (en elevant), to raise; faire — («D 
 frappant), to knock up ; faire — (par 
 force), to force up ; faire — (pea a peaX 
 to wind up ; faire — (en portant), io 
 carry up ; to take %i,p; faire — (enpoTls^ 
 sant), to })ush up. 
 
 Laisser — , ( V. senses) to let up. Mon- 
 te ! montezi {V. senses) xip ! up loith 
 you ! En montaiat, ( V. senses) 1. up- 
 hill ; 2. mountingly. 
 
 [MoNTKit, V. n., is conjugated with avoir when 
 it expresses an acti< n ; it takes itre when it denotM 
 a s;ate, ( V. Ex. 3).] 
 
 MONTER, V. a. {\)Y.,from ; k, to) 1. | 
 to ascend ; 2. || to take up ; to carry 
 up ; to bring up; *{ to have lup ,• 8. B § 
 to mount; 4. \ to make (a. th.) u,p ; 5. | 
 to put (a. th.) xip ; 6. § (en, vMh) to su,p- 
 ply (a th.) ; to furnish ; to stock ; 7. § 
 (en, with) to supply (a. o.) ; to stock ; to 
 fit out; 8. § to equip (a. o.); to fit out; 
 9. § to prep/are (a. th.) ; 5 to get up ; 10. 
 % to raise ; to increase; to augment; 
 11. to niOMMt (animals) ; 12. to make up 
 (beds); 13. to wind up (clocks, watches, 
 jacks, lamps); 14. to set (gems); 15. to 
 ride (a horse) ; to mount ; 16. to train 
 (liorses); 17. tofurnUh (a house); 18. to 
 string (stringed instruments) ; 19. to 
 raise a note higher (instruments of mu- 
 sic) ; 20. ** to tune (o.'s lyre, ic.) ; to 
 string ; 21. to put up (a piece of me- 
 chanism); to put together; 22. (anil.) to 
 mount ; 23. (arts) to mount ; 24. (com.) 
 to establish ; 25. (rur. econ.) (of animals) 
 to leap ; 26. (rur. econ.) (of horses) to 
 horse; 27. (man.) to mour.t ; 23. (mi-) 
 to mount; 29. (nav.) to commund (s 
 ship). 
 
 1. — une coUine, nn arbre, to ascend a A(V( s 
 tree. 
 
 — (en faisant aller). to take up ; — (er 
 allant chercber), to fetch up ; — (en aj> 
 portant), to bring up ; — (en elevant) 
 to raise; — (par un escalier), 1. to tak6 
 to carry up stairs ; to take, to carr% 
 up ; 2. to bring up stairs ; to bring up , 
 
 — (en faisant mouvoir), to move up ; — 
 (k force deflforts), to work up ; — (pai 
 force), to force up ; — (en portant), tt 
 carry up ; to take up ; — (en pons- 
 sant), to push up. Difficile a — , (man.) 
 difficult to ride ; facile h, — , easy • 
 
 409
 
 MON 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOP. 
 
 a mal; d mflle; e tee; e f6ve; e fSte; if je; i il; t ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; m snc; •(< sire; aw jour; 
 
 I'tde. Monte ... I montez ... ( F. senses) 
 up tenth ... 1 
 
 Monte, e, pa. p. V. senses of Mon- 
 rER, V. a 
 
 Bien — , 1. well suppUfid, stocked ; 2. 
 (of troops) ^^•ell oppointed ; non — , ( K 
 seases) 1. (of gems) unset; 2. (inii.) tm- 
 mcunted ; mai — , ( V. senses) 1. iU-mi/p- 
 pHied, stocked; 2. (of troops) ill-up- 
 pointed, fitre — de . . . pitices de canon, 
 Viav.) (of vessels) to motmt . . . guns. 
 
 Sb monter, pr. v. ( K senses of Mon- 
 Tkr) 1. § (pers.) {a, to) to rise (reach); 2. 
 S 5 (b. 8.) (fiers.) to become eo-cited, ir- 
 ritated ; S. § {A, to) to amount ; to come 
 to ; 4. (pers') (en) to provide ; to stock 
 o.'« self (with) ; to Uike, to lay in a 
 stock (of) ; 6. (com.) to lay in, to take 
 in a Ktock. 
 
 ;. — au ton de la plus haute ^loquencf, to rise to 
 tie pilch 'if the hiyhest eli.qvtnre. B. A qiici M 
 wumie le tout I what does the whAe amoimt to, i-oriie 
 tot 
 
 MONTEUR [mon-teur] n. m. 1. setter 
 (of gems); 2. (arts) mounter. 
 
 MONTGOLJFIEEE [mon-gol-fiJ-r] n. £ 
 fire-hulkion. 
 
 MONTICULE [mon-ti-ku-l] n. m. hil- 
 lock. 
 
 En — , tttmular. 
 
 MONTIE [mon-ti] n. f. (bot.) (genus) 
 ohiokweed. 
 
 MONT-JOIE [mon-joa] n. C t 1. heap 
 of stones (to commemorate an event); 2. 
 Mont-joie (war-cry) ; 3. Mont-joie (title 
 of first king at arms). 
 
 MONTOlR [mon-toar] n. m. horse- 
 block. 
 
 Cot6 du — , (man.) near-side; c6t6 
 hors du — , off-side ; hors — , hors le — , 
 off-side. Aise, doux au — , easy to 
 mowit ; difficile, rude au — , difficult to 
 mo 1171 1. 
 
 MONTRE [mon-tr] n. f. 1. (com.) sam- 
 ple ; 2. II show (exhibition of goods for 
 Mle); 8. § ea-hihition ; parade; show; 
 4 § appearance ; 5. 1 show-glass ; glass- 
 sase ; 6. || shmo-window ; 7. II place to 
 thcw horses for sale in ; 8. || showing a 
 hor8e''s paces ; 9. (mil.) re^'iew. 
 
 — d'orgue, speaking-front of an or- 
 fo/n; speaking-front; front. En — ,in 
 theviindoiB ; pour la — , for show. N'etre 
 que pour la — , to he only for shmo ; to 
 he for nothiiig but slunv ; to he mere 
 show ; faire — de, to make a show of; 
 to show off; ne point faire de — , n< i to 
 sluno the best things atjirst. Cela peut 
 passer a la — , that caii pass mu.iter. 
 
 MONTRE, n. f. watch (time-piece). 
 
 — derangee, detraquee, = out of or- 
 der; — marine, manne =. — a .touble 
 boite, double-cased =; ; — a ecmple 
 boite, single-cased = ; — a carillon, mu- 
 sical := ; — de chasse, hunting = ; — 
 de femme, lady's = ; — d'homme, gen- 
 tlmnaii's =; — ik musique, nnosical = ; 
 
 — 4 repetition, repeuti^ij/ =:;; repeater ; 
 
 — k repos, stop =:; — a reveil, alarum 
 = ; — a savonnette, hunting =. Boite 
 de — ,=:-ca-8e; cage de — , frame of a 
 = ; chaine de — , 1. =^-chain ; 2. =- 
 gttard ; ebauche de — , (horol.) unfinisli- 
 ed m/yoement; — k ressort, »pring-=; 
 verre de — , ^-gla»^ — a la main, — en 
 main, := in luind; by o.''s =. A sa — , 
 by o.''s =z, Mettre k I'heure une — , to set 
 a = ; monter, remonter une — , to wind 
 tip a = ; fegler une — , 1. to set a =: ;'2. 
 
 ' tj regulate a =. 
 
 MONTRER, V. a. (a, to) 1. || § to 
 »A<wo ,■ 2. II to point out ; 3. |1 to exhibit ; 
 to exhihit to view ; 4. I to point (with 
 a's flngiTs); 5. § to prove; to .tlww; to 
 wistk« apvear ; 6. § to set forth ; 7. § to 
 iwoh. 
 
 I. — In porte a q. «., to show a. o. the door. 5. 
 Jp .'li TK'.ntTerai qu'U a tort, / wilt prove to hioi 
 9kvt Ki it }vTong. 1. — le laiin, hi grajiiuiaire a q. 
 1,, *i. Vsacll a. o. Latin, gramoi'tr. 
 
 — q. u, sous ses vraies coulenrs, to 
 k'low a. o. in his real colors ; ^ to shmo 
 a. o. up; — au, du doigt, 1. to point 
 vut; 2. (b. 8.) to point at. 8e faire — 
 ■u doigt, (b. 8.) to be, to get j/ointed at. 
 
 — qu on est . . . , to protw o.'« self. . . . 
 Objet qn'on montre au doigt, pointing- 
 xtock. 
 
 ^K MONTRER. pr. V. 1. 1 to appear ; to 
 
 ilO 
 
 ■make o.''s appearance; to show o.''s 
 self; ^ to show o.'sface; 2. § to shoto 
 o.'s self; to prove o.'s self; to prove o.'s 
 self to be ; 3. § (th.) to turn out ; 4. § 
 (ih.) to look; to look out o/'(o.'s counte- 
 nance, eyes) ; 5. (of the moon, stars, sun) 
 to com,e out. 
 
 2. — homine de courage, to sliow, prove o.^s 
 self a man of citirage. 
 
 8e bien montrer. to shoxc firmness and 
 resolution ; — mal, to slwiv a waitt of 
 firmness and resolution ; — tel qn'on 
 est, to be all that one appears. 
 
 M O N T R E U R [mon-treur] n. m. t 
 shinver (person that shows). 
 
 MONTUEU-X, SE [m6n-tu-en,en-x] 
 adj. hUly ; mont<t7iic. 
 
 Nature montueuse, hiUiness. 
 
 MONTURE [mon-tu-r] n. £ 1. animal 
 for riding ; animal; 2. *{ nag (horse); 
 3. (of bridles) head-stall ; 4. (of fire-arms) 
 stock; 5. (of gems),/oi7; 6. (of gems) set- 
 ting ; mounting ; 7. (of spurs) leather ; 
 8. (arts) frame ; 9. (a. & m.) stock. 
 
 MONUMENT [mo-nu-man] n. m. 1. H 
 monument; 1.* grave; tomb. 
 
 Comme — , 1. as a monument ; 2. mo- 
 niimeiitally ; de — , 1. of a =^; 2. mojitt,- 
 mental. Dresser, 6riger un — , to erect 
 a = ; elever un — , to rai)ie a :=. 
 
 MONUMENTAL, E [ mo-nu-man-tal ] 
 adj. monwmental. 
 
 MOQUABLE [mo-ka-bl] adj. % deserv- 
 i/iig of mockery ; worthy of laughter. 
 
 MOQUER (SE) [se-mi-ki] pr. v. (de) 
 1. to deride (...); to mock (at) ; to make 
 a mockery (of); to scoff (at); * [ to 
 laugh (at) ,• ^ to make game (of) ; ^^" 
 to make fun (of) ; 2. to trijie (with a. 
 o.); to make a fool (of); 3. to deride 
 (...); to make no account (of); not to 
 cure (for); to laugh (at) ; 4. not to be 
 serious; to je~tt; to joke; 5. to be too 
 ceremonious. 
 
 Se faire moquer, se faire moquer de 
 soi, to get, to be laughed at; to make a 
 fool of o.'s self. Je m'en mo(jue, je ne 
 m'en moque pafl mal, what Jo I care 
 for thatf I do not care for that. 
 
 MOQUERIE [mo-k-ri] n. f ]. mockery; 
 scqf; jeer ; 2. (ds, to) derision ; mock- 
 ery ; trijiing. 
 
 Sl/n. — MoiiUKKIK, PLAISANTKKIE, RAII.LERIE. 
 
 Motjuerie is twken in a bad sense ; plaitanterie, in 
 a good sense; raillerie,\ii either. The first pro- 
 ceeds from contempt; the last implies disiipprobji- 
 tion, generully exprexsed in an ironical iiinnner. 
 PlautaiUerie is nothing more lliiin an effusion of 
 humor, which gives no otfence, unless, in its per- 
 s<jnalities, it passes the b^iunds of moderation. 
 
 — am^re, sanglante, bitter derision. 
 Par — , scojfiitgly ; jeeringly. 
 
 MOQUETTE [mo-ki-t] n^ f. WUton 
 carpet. 
 
 MOQUEU-R, 8E [mo-keiir, eii-i] adj. 
 deridiny ; mocking ; scoffing ; jeer- 
 ing. 
 
 Oiseau — , (orn.) mocking-bird. 
 
 MOQUEU-R, n. m., SE, n. f. 1. deri- 
 der ; mocker; scoffer; jeerer ; 2. ^ 
 quiz. 
 
 — d'Am^rique, (om.) mocking-bird. 
 MORAILLES [mo-ra-i*] n. £ (pL) (far.) 
 
 horse-tidtchers ; barnacles. 
 
 MORAILLON [mo-ra-ion*] n. m. (lock.) 
 hasp. 
 
 Fermer au — , to ha»p. 
 
 MORAL, E [mo-ral] adj. moral. 
 
 Personne — e, = person; moralist. 
 Dans un sens — , morally. Donner un 
 sens — a, to moralize. 
 
 MORAL [mo-ral] n. m. mind ; moral, 
 mental faculties. 
 
 Malaile au — , morally, mentally ill ; 
 soul-sick. Au — , morally ; mentally. 
 
 MORALE [mo-ra-l] n. £ 1. ethics ; mo- 
 rals ; moral jthilosophy ; 2. morality 
 (doctrine); 3. reprimand; lecture; re- 
 buke ; 4. (of fables, works) moral ; mo- 
 ralization. 
 
 La saine — , 1. soimd morals ; 2. sound 
 morality. Atteinte portee a la — , breach 
 of morality. Personne qui fait de la — , 
 moralizer. Enrichir de — , to moralize; 
 fiiire de la — , to moralize ; faire de la — 
 & q. u. 1^^, precher la — a q. u., to 
 preach morality to a. o. ; faire de la — 
 sur, to tnoralize; faire une — i q. u., to 
 reprinuind a. o. ; to give, to read a. o. 
 
 a lecture; to rebuke a. o. ; non ftirtifl. 
 par la — , unmoralized. U n'y a {«■ 
 deux — s, morality is one; there art 
 not tioo kinds of morality. 
 
 MORALEMENT [ mo-ra-I-mao ] %A r 
 morally. 
 
 — malade, m^orally, m,entaUy iU 
 
 MORALISATION [mo-ra-U-U-uoL] ;i. / 
 moralization. 
 
 MORALISER [mo-ra-li-.«] V. tt. L « 
 moralize; 2. (sue) to moralize (oft); 4 
 moralize. 
 
 Personne qui moralise, moralizer. 
 
 MORALISER, v. a. to preach mora- 
 lity to (a. o.) ; to read, to give (a. o.) a 
 
 MORALISEUR [mo-ra-li-ieur] n. m. 
 (b. sj moralizer. 
 
 MORALISTE [mo-ra-lis-t] n. m. \.nw- 
 rx'iii^t ; moral writer ; moral phiioso- 
 fher ; 2. (h. &.) moralizer. 
 
 MORALIT:^ [mo-ra-li-t«] n. £ 1. moral 
 reflection ; 2. morality ; nioralx ; 3. ('O 
 actions, persons) morality ; 4. (of fables, 
 works) moral; moralization. 
 
 — peu difficile, loose morality ; — re- 
 liichee, lao' ^. Appeler q. u. a deposei 
 de sa — , to call a. o. to testify to o.'» 
 character' ; deposer de la — de q. u., tc 
 gvoe a. o. ,. -haracter ; pouvoir justiiiei 
 de sa — , to oe able to give an accou/ni 
 of o.'s self. 
 
 MORAVE [mo-ra-v] adj. Moravian. 
 
 MORAVE, p. n. m. £ Moravian. 
 
 MORBIDE [m6r-bi-d] adj. 1. (med.) 
 morbid; 2. § morbid; 3. (paint. & 
 sculp.) soft and delicate. 
 
 MORBIDESSE rmdr-bi-di-s] n. £ 
 (paint. & sculp.) morbidezza (softness & 
 delicacy of style). 
 
 MORBIFiyUE [mar-bi-fl-k] adj. (med.) 
 m^orbifio. 
 
 £tat — , morbidness. 
 
 MORBLEU [mCr-bieu] int 1. sounds I 
 2. t odds bodikins ! bodikins ! 
 
 MORCEAU [msr-s6] n. m. 1. B § pi«<it 
 (portion); 2. || § bit (portion); 8. || %Tnor- 
 sel ; 4. II — X, (pi.) odds and ends ; 6. 1 
 § morsel (person). 
 
 — casse, broken piece; gros — , L 
 large, greats, bit; 2. (butch.) ^oint; — 
 honteux, = left in the dish for compli- 
 ments ; petit — , 1. small =, bit; 2. ^ 
 dab. — d'ensemble, (mus.) concerted 
 = ; — sur le ponce, snack. — de roi, — 
 digne de la bouche d'un roi, 1. dish fit for 
 a king ; 2. § dainty bit. D'un seul — , 
 of a =; all of a =:; par — , =z-meaL 
 Aimer les bons — x, to like good things ; 
 avoir ses — x tallies §, 1. to have just 
 enotigh to live on ; 2. to be unable tc 
 depart from o.'s instructions ; compter 
 les — X a q. u. §, to give a. o. just what 
 is necessary ; dechirer en — x, to tear 
 in =^fi ; doubler les, ses — x §, to eat as 
 fast as one can ; manger un — , to eat a 
 morsel ; to eat a bit of so>nething ; 
 mettre en — x, 1. to break to =«,• 2. to 
 tear up, to =s ; 3. to pull in =s ; to- 
 gner les — x ii q. u. §, to cut do^cn a. o.'s 
 profits ; tailler les — x a q. u. §, to regu- 
 late a. o.'s expen.ses ; tailler les — x bien 
 courts k q. u. §, to make a. o.'s share 
 very small; tomber en — x, 1. to fall tc 
 =:« ," 2. to break in =zs. 
 
 MOECELER [m6r-ss-l«] V. a. toparcel 
 out ; to parcel. 
 
 MOECELLEMENT [m6r-sA.l-man] n. 
 m. parcelling out; parcelling. 
 
 MoRD, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Mordre. 
 
 MORDACIT:^ [m6r-d8-ii.t«] n. t 1. 
 (did.) mordacity ; corrosivene«s ; 2. { 
 sarcasm ; keenness : 8. § virulence ; 
 acrimony ; bitternest^. 
 
 MoRDAis, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sig. U 
 
 MORDKE. 
 
 Mordant, pre.s. p. 
 
 MORDANT, E [mo. dan, t] acy. 1. 
 biting; 2. § Idling; hurcastic; poig 
 nant ; satirical : sharp ; ke^n. 
 
 D'une mani6re — e §, hitingly ; sar- 
 castically ; sharpli/; keenly. 
 
 MORDANT [mdr-dan] n. m. 1. % sar- 
 casm ; poi-gnancy ; keenness ; 2. thril- 
 ling sound ; 8. (arts) mordant. 
 
 S'emparer du — , (arts) to setae tht 
 mordant
 
 MOK 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOR 
 
 »ft jofite ; eu jeu ; eu eune ; eH pour ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; Mn bmn ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Mor;)E, subj. pres. Ist, 8d sing, of 
 
 MORDRB. 
 
 MORDICAJJT, E [mOrdi-kao, t] a y. 1. 
 (di4) mordioant; corrosive; 2. § sar- 
 castic ; poignant ; satirical. 
 
 MOKKICUS [m6r-di-kui] adv. tm.a- 
 ctousli/ ; stoutly. 
 
 MOKDlE^fNE [ mdr-diJ-n ] n. f. J 
 vlague; torment. 
 
 — de vous 1 1 plague on you ! A la 
 Bioeee — t. unceremoniousli/ ; blwntly. 
 
 MORDILLEU [m6r-di-ii*J V. a. to 
 tibUa 
 
 Animal qui mordille, nibbler ; per- 
 ionne qui mordille, nibble. 
 
 MOKDILLER, v. n. to nibble. 
 
 MoRDis, iud. pret. Ist, '2d sing, of 
 
 MORDRE. 
 
 MoRDissE, subj. imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 MoRDiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 MokdIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 MoRDONS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pl. 
 
 MOKDOKlfi, E [m6r-do-i6] adj. reddish 
 brown. 
 
 MOKDOBfi, n. ra. reddish brmmi. 
 
 MoRDRAi, ind. fui. 1st sing, of Moruke. 
 
 MoRBRAis, coniL 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 MOKDKE [Dior-dr] V. a. 1. II (i., in; 
 DE, by) to bite (pierce with the teeth); 
 2. II to bite off; 8. || to nip ; to nip off; *{ 
 to give (a. th.) a nij) ; 4. [ to bite (o.'s 
 lips); to gnaw; b. ** % to bite; to 
 gnaw ; 6. § to asperse ; to reflect on ; 
 to cast reflections on ; to criticizt ; to 
 censure; to carp {at); 7. (engrav.) (th.) 
 to bite. ' 
 
 1. — q. n. au bras, Ut bite a. o. in h!a arm ; t" 
 bile a. o.'s ar,n. 4. Su — K-s levri-s, to bite, to 
 puHW o.'a lipt. 6. — la p»u8ai6re, to bito the dutU^ 
 the grrttvl. 
 
 — le bout de, 1 to nip ; to nip off; tc 
 give (a. th.) a nip. Faire — , ( V. senses) 
 (engr.) (pers.) to bile. Animal qui 
 mord, nSbbler. 
 
 MoRwU, E, ph. pk ( F. senses of Mok- 
 IBE) (\iol.) premorse. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unbitten ; unbit. 
 
 MOEDRE, V. u. I. II to bite; 2. || to 
 mp ; 3. II (a, at) to nibble (at a bait) ; 4. 
 f (6UK) to corrode (...); to eat (into); 
 to eat away (...); 5. § to take effect 
 (on) ; to make an impression (on) ; 6. § 
 (a) to have a taste (/or) ; to take (to) ; 
 T. S (SUR) to reflect (on); to cast reflec- 
 tions (on) ; to cHttcize (...); to cen.- 
 aure ; to carp Uit); 8. (need.) to turn 
 in; 9. (sue, ...) (print) to cover; 10. 
 (tech.) to catch ; to hold fast. 
 
 4. We&u foTte mord eiir lea m^ltnix, aijua forth 
 C4ttTode8 mttah. 5. Lit lime ne mord p.is dans cet 
 atler, ike jue lakes no etlect on that kteel, 
 
 — fort, — blen serr6, to bite hard. II 
 ne sanrait'y — , 1. he will not attain it ; 
 2. it is beyond his reach ; it is above 
 him ; 11 n'y a point de — sur . . . , there 
 is nothing to censure, carp at in ... . 
 
 MoEDS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Mordrb. 
 
 MoRDtr, E, pa. p. 
 
 MOEE [m6-r] n. m. 1. Moor ; 2. t^°" 
 hlackam,oor. 
 
 k laver la tfete d"un — on perd sa les- 
 «ive §, to wash a blackamoor white. 
 
 MOREAU [mo-r6] adj. m. t extremely 
 black: 
 
 MORELLE [mo-rj-i] n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 niglUshade ; feUyn-wort. 
 
 — comestible, (hort) mad-apple ; — 
 douce-amore, grimpante, woody 7iight- 
 thade ; grande — aes Indes, — ^ grap- 
 I>e8, poke ; poke-weed ; — melongeue, 
 *gg-plant. 
 
 MOEfiXE [mo-rfe-n] n. f (bot) frog-bit. 
 
 MORESQUE [mo-re«-k] adj. Morish; 
 ntoresque. 
 
 Peinture — , h la — , (paint.) moresqut. 
 
 MORESQUE, o. f. 1. t morris; mar- 
 »ioe; mori'is-dance ; 2. (paint.) ?»o- 
 r«SQue. 
 
 MORET [mo-r^] n. m. (bot) bilberry; 
 tohortleberry. 
 
 MORFIL [mSr-fil] n. m. 1. (of knives, 
 razors) wire-edge ; 2. unmanufactured 
 Uepharofs teeth. 
 
 Faire tomber le — de, to take off the 
 wire-edge of. 
 
 MORFONDBE [niBr-fon-d. ] V. a. to 
 tkill : to strike a eniU into. 
 
 8e morfondre, pr. v. 1. J to be chill- 
 ed ; lb be struck with chill ,• 2. J to wait 
 in vain; 3. § to dance attendance ; 4. 
 (bak.) (of dough) to lose o.'s heat; 6. 
 (vet.) to tnorfounder. 
 
 MORFONDURE [mSr fou-dd-r] n. t 
 (vet.) morfoundering. 
 
 MORG ANATIQUE [m6r.ga.na.li-k] adj. 
 (of marriages) morganatic ; left-haiided. 
 
 MORGELINE [mOr-j-U-n] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus) chick-weed. 
 
 — moyenne, proprement dite, =. — 
 des moissons, sword-grass. 
 
 MORGUE [mdr-g] n. £ 1. grave, seri- 
 otis l}ok ; 2. arrogance ; lordliness ; 
 haughtiness; 3. self-sufficiency; con- 
 eeitedness. 
 
 MORGUE, n. £ 1. room at th-e en- 
 trance of a prison ; 2. m,orgue (place 
 where bodies found dead are exposed in 
 order to be recognized). 
 
 MORGUER [nii,r-gh'6] v. a. t to brave; 
 to defy. 
 
 _ MORIBOND, E [mo-ri-bon, d] adj. dy- 
 ing ; in a dt/ing state. 
 
 MORlCAijD, E [mo-ri-k6, d] adj. 
 black (of a brown complexion). 
 
 MORIOAUD, n. m., E, n. £ ^~ 
 blackamoor. 
 
 MORIG^NER [mo-ri-j«-n«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 form the morals of; 2. to reprimand ; 
 to lecture ; 3. to reclcrim ; to reform. 
 
 MORILLE [mo-ri-i*] n. £ (bot) (ge- 
 nus) morel ; moril. 
 
 MORILLON [mo-ri-ion*] r. m. 1. black 
 grape; 2. (jewel.) rough emerald; 3. 
 (orn.) tufted duck. 
 
 MORION [mo-ri-6n] n. m. t morion 
 (helmet). 
 
 MORISQUE, i V. Moresque. 
 
 MORNE [inor-n] adj. 1. depressed; 
 dejected ; cast-down ; gloomy ; dull ; 2. 
 (of colors) dull; 3. (of the weather) 
 gloomy; dull. 
 
 MORNE, n. m. mountain (small 
 mountain of America). 
 
 MORN:fe, E [mor-n6] adj. t (of arms) 
 of courtesy, parade. 
 
 MORNIFLE [mor-ni-fl] n. £ -J- slap in 
 the face. 
 
 MOROSE [mo-r6-i] adj. morose; sur- 
 ly ; (^~ crusty. 
 
 D'une maniere — , morosely ; surlily ; 
 ^^ crmtily. 
 
 MOROSIT:^ [mo-rft-ii-w] n. £ morose- 
 ness; surliness; pis~ crustiness. 
 
 Av ec — , with = ; morosely ; surlily ; 
 ^^" crustily. 
 
 MOROXYLIQUE [mo-rok-si-ii-k] adj. 
 (chem.) moroseylic. 
 
 M0RPH:6E [m6r-f«] n. £ (med.) mor- 
 phea alba (species of cutaneous leprosy). 
 
 MORPHINE [m6r-fi-n] n. £ (chem.) 
 morphia. 
 
 MORPION [m5r-pi-on] n. m. (ent) -f- 
 crab-louse. 
 
 MORS [ra6r] n. m. (of bridles) bit. 
 
 — rude, (man.) hard bit. — avec 
 gourmette, cttrb-^=. Oter le — a, to 
 unbit ; prendre le — aux dents ||, 1. 
 to take fright; to run away; 2. § to 
 give way unbridled to o.'s passions ; to 
 give the reins to o.'s passions ; 3. § to 
 fly into a passion ,• 4. § to become labo- 
 rious. Auquel on a ote le — , tmbitten. 
 
 MORSE [m6r-B] n. m. (mam.) morse; 
 walrus ; *j sea-cow ; ^ sea-horse. 
 
 MORSURE [msr-8i-.-r] n. £ 1. || biting; 
 2. II bite; 3. § sting (a. th. that gives 
 acute pain). 
 
 Sans — , unbit. 
 
 MORT [rasr] n. £ 1. I § death; 2. 
 (hunt) (of animals) mort. 
 
 — douce, easy death ; — lente, lin- 
 gering, slow ^; — prematuri'e, pre- 
 mature, untimely z= ; — prompte, 
 quick, speedy = ; — triste, — funeste, 
 melancholy, sad :=. Affres de la — , 
 terrors ofz= ; angoisses, transes de la — , 
 pangs of = ; apparence de la — , death- 
 fulness; arret de — , sentence of =; 
 coup de — , 1. II § =-blow ; 2. (de 'balle, 
 de fleche) ^-shot ; horloge de la — , 
 (ent.) =-wutch ; lit de — , z=L-hed ; rale, 
 riklement de la — , =^-rattle ; sentence de 
 — , setttence of ^•. son de — , ^^-note ; 
 noir comme la — , =-blark ; semblable 
 a la — , like =^ ; z=-like. A — , 1. tn — : 
 
 2. to the ^ ; 3. mori<tUy ; k\t — , m^yr- 
 tally ; k I'article de la — , at the point 
 of = ;k deux doigts de la — , at, to ='« 
 door ; h la vie h la — , in life and =• k 
 son lit de — , au lit de — , an lit de la — , 
 on o.'s =-bed. Affronter la — , to fac* 
 = ; y aller de la vie ou de la — , to be a 
 case of life and =; avoir la — dans 
 Tame §, to be heart-sick ; avoir la — e» 
 tre les dents §, to haee one foot in tht, 
 grave; to be at the point of death- 
 avoir la — sur les lovres §, to look ae i 
 one were dying ; courir ii la — , to r?,*^ 
 onto-:=; convert des ombres de la — , =■ 
 shadoived; donner la — a q. u., to br 
 the =; of a. o. ; se donner la — , to lay 
 violent hands on o.'s self; to die by o.'f 
 own hand; ^ to make way ivith o.'f 
 self; envisager la — , to look on, upon 
 death ; to look death in the face ; 6tro 
 malade a la mort, etre a la mbrt, to be 
 sick unto death ; to be at death's door ; 
 joner a la — de . . . §, to play till ... is 
 lost ; juger h — , to sentence to =: ; hitter 
 centre la — , 1. to struggle with =; to 
 struggle for life ; 2. to gasp for life ; 
 uiettre a — , to ptU to :=; mettre la — 
 dans Tame de q. u. §, to be the = of a. 
 o. ; mourir de la — de, to die the = of; 
 mourir de sa belle — , de — naturelle, to 
 die a natural =:. C'est ma — % it it 
 ^^to me; il a la — sur les 16vres, h« 
 looks as if he rvere dying ; death stare) 
 him in the face ; qui lance la — , =• 
 darting ; qui presage la — , ^-boding. 
 
 Mort, e, pa p. of Mourir. 
 
 MORT, E [n.6r, t] adj. 1. J dead (that 
 hi« ceased to hve); lifeless; 2. § dead; 
 ina^iimate; lifeless; 3. § (pouk, to) 
 dead; insensible; 4. § dull (in which 
 there is no activity); 5. (of flesh) dead; 
 G. (of languages) dead; 7. (of money) 
 dormant ; lying dead ; 8. (of paper) tin 
 stamped; 9. (of shot) spent; 10. (ot 
 tides) neap; 11. (of water) stagTUint; 
 sto,nding; 12. (com.) dull; 13. (com.) 
 (oi Q,&p\t&\) dormant ; lying dead; 14 
 (paint, sculp.) (of nature) stiU ; inam/t- 
 ■mate. 
 
 — ou vif, living or dead. Demi- —, 
 k moitie — , half =; plus — que vU; 
 more =^ than alive; aux trois quarts — , 
 more than half =. £tre — pour q. u. 
 §, to be z= to a. o. ; tomber — , to,fall = ; 
 'i to drop down, to fall doum =.. Qui 
 n'est pas — . (of shot) unspent. ^*^ — « 
 la bete — le venin, = men do not bite. 
 
 M(JRT, n. m., E, n. £ 1. dead person ; 
 — ^s, (pl.) dead; 2. corpse; dead body ; 
 
 3. deceased; 4. (wtiist) duminy. 
 
 Fete, jour des — s. All SouW day , 
 habillement, veteraent de — , grave- 
 clothes; oflice des — s, burial-service; 
 funeral-service ; psaumedes — s, death- 
 psalm; tete de — , death's head. Faire 
 le — , 1. II to feign death; to pretend to 
 be dead ; 2. § not to answer letters; 
 joaer avec un — , faire la partie d'un — , 
 (whist) to play dumm,y. Le — saisit le 
 vi£ (law) the death of the ancestor givet 
 seizin and possession to the heir. 
 
 MORTADELLE [ mdr-tiwlj-l ] n. £ 
 Italian sausage. 
 
 — de Bologne, Bologna sausage. 
 MORTA ILL ABLE [m6r-t&.ia.bl*] adj 
 
 rfeud.) in servitrnde. 
 
 " MORTAISE [ni6r-t4-.] n. £ (tech.) 
 
 mortise; gain. 
 
 — et tenon, mortise and tenon. 
 S'adapter dans une — , to fit a = ; assem- 
 bler a — , to mortise. 
 
 MORTALITjfc [m6i-.tB-U-t«] a £ mor 
 tality. 
 
 6tats, tables de — , bilU of ■=■. DaJiP 
 la circonscription comprise dans li8 etoLJ- 
 de — , within the bills of=^. 
 
 MORTEL, LE [mSr-tel] adj. 1. II § rrun 
 tal; 2. m,ortal (causing death); deadly ^ 
 3. § mortal (implacable) ; deadly. 
 
 Oaractere — , (V. senses) deadUness, 
 coup — II §, death-blow ; ** death-shot 
 fetre — , un coup — pour q. u., to bt 
 mortal to a. o. ; to be a death-blow tc 
 a. o. 
 
 MORTEL, n. ni., LE, n. £ mortal. 
 
 Un simple — , a mere =:. Des — 8, oj 
 z^.'j .• mortal. 
 
 MORTELLEMENT [m8r-tA-l mn](«}( 
 
 411
 
 JtOT 
 
 MOT 
 
 MOU 
 
 a mal ; rf miile ; f fiie ; e five, ; e ftto ; ^ je ; i il ; Hie ; o mol ; 6 mole ; * mort : ?< sac ■!/ sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 I. I mortally; 2. § deadly (like death) 
 
 5. § mortalln (implacably); deadly. 
 MORT-GAGE [mor-ga-j] n. ui., pi. 
 
 MoETS-OA JES, (law) secufity in tlis 
 KanUs of a creditor, tlie ii^ufruct of 
 \Bhich is not applied to the reduction 
 <tfihe defit. 
 
 MUKTIEK fmor-ti^l n. m. 1. jnortar 
 (aeanent); 2. {a\a&.) mortar ; utitjK 
 
 — liydraulique, (uias. ) hydraulic, 
 V^uatio riioHar ; — liquide, grout. Ma- 
 U^e a — , (tech.) =z-niUl. Corroyer le 
 — , (m*« ) to beat up the =:. 
 
 MOKTIEK, n. lu. 1. mortar (vessel); 
 
 4, mortier (cap of a president of a couit 
 of justice); 8. (artil.) mortar. 
 
 — a main, (artil.) hand-^nortar. 
 MOKTIFEKE [m6r-ti-fe-r] adj. (med.) 
 
 aiortiiferouH. 
 
 MORTIFIANT, E [mSr-ti-fi-an, t] adj. 
 (POUK, to; de, to) mortifying (huinili- 
 Rting, vexinj;). 
 
 MORTIFICATION [mSr-ti-fi-ka-sidn] n. 
 f. 1. mortification ; 2. (med.) mortifica- 
 tion. 
 
 Determiner la — de, (med.) to mor- 
 
 MORTIFIER [m6r.ti-fi-(] V. a. 1. I § 
 (de, with) to mortify ; 2. to make (moat) 
 tender. 
 
 8e — le corps, to mortify o.'s self. 
 
 MoETiFiE, E, pa. p. I § {de, to) morti- 
 fied. 
 
 Nod — , untnortijied. 
 
 8e moetifier, pr. v. || § to mortify. 
 
 Qui se mortifie, mortified. 
 
 MURT-N:fi [tn6r-nt^] adj., pi. MOKTS- 
 KES, still-liorn ; dead born. 
 
 MORTUAIKE [m6r-tu-6.r] adj. mortu- 
 ary. 
 
 Drap — , pall; droit — , mortuary; 
 extrait — , certificate of registry of 
 deaths; maison — , house, residence of 
 ilm df.ceased ; registre — , hills of mor- 1 
 taUti/. 
 
 MO RUE [mo-ru] n. £ (ich.) (genus) 
 ood; codfish. 
 
 — franche, cod; =.-fish; keeling; — 
 Qolre, coal-fish ; — s.ilee, salt = ; saZt- 
 fi»h; dun-fish. — de Saint-Pierre, ^ 
 haddock. Peclienr do — , 1. =.-fi-sher 
 (person) ; 2. -r^fisher (ship) ; poignce de 
 — B, couple of =^s; salaison de — , duTi- 
 King. 
 
 MORVE [n.ar-v] n. f. 1. -r- snot; 2. 
 (vet) glanders. 
 
 Atteint de la — , (vet) glandc^ed; 
 plein de •-, (th.) snotty. 
 
 MORVEAU [m6r-v6] u. m. -r dry 
 mucus. 
 
 MORVEU-X, SE [niOr-veu, en-i] adj. 1. 
 
 -f- (pers.) siwtty ; snotty-nosed ; 2. (vet) 
 glandered. 
 
 Qui se sent — se mouche §, if Vie shoe 
 fUe, wear it. 
 
 MOSAlQUE [mo-za-i-k] adj. Mosaic 
 (of Moses). 
 
 MOSA'iQUE, n. f. 1. te-tseUated pave- 
 ment; 2. (arts) mosaic ; mosaic work. 
 
 Onvrage en — , mosaic icork. En — , 
 1. tessellated; 2. mosaic. 
 
 MOSARABE, adj. V. Mozarabe. 
 
 MOSCOUADE [mo».kou-a-d] n. f. mus- 
 covado (unrefined sus;ar). 
 
 MOSCOVITE [tnos^ko-Ti-t] adj. Musco- 
 vite; Bussian. 
 
 MOSCOVITE, p. n. m. f. Muscovite ; 
 Bitssia?!. 
 
 MOSQUfeE [mo8-k6] n. f tnosipie. 
 
 MOT [mo] n. m. 1. word (term ex- 
 RTeesing an idea); 2. word (in writing); 
 
 6. icord (a few words) ; 4. eirpressi on ; 
 
 5. thought ; 6. semtenee ; saying ; 7. 'pgr~ 
 I up.thot ; S. price ; 9. (of devices) mot- 
 to; 10. (of enigmas) answer; 11. (gram.) 
 iDord. 
 
 Un — \ a word icith -you ! Bon — , 1. 
 untHeism ; 2. jest ; joke ; — consacre, 
 
 appropriate term ; demi , hint ; deux 
 
 — 8, a =: or two ; — echappe, slip of the 
 tongue ; fin — , 1. main point ; 2. rights ; 
 8. gist (of a question, an atfair) ; 4. § iip- 
 sfwt; — fin, sharp, shrewd, eirpression; 
 — forge, coined = ; gros — s, high =« ,■ 
 — s sacramentels, sacramentaux, (law) 
 lerms essential to the validity (of a 
 "itnO), — vieilli. obsolete =.; — b vifh, 
 \/'gh —H. — ft deux ontentes, a double 
 412 
 
 entente, double-entendre; — d'ordre, 
 (mil.) watch z=.; — de ralliement, (mil.) 
 countersign ; — pour rnc.jest: — a — , 
 
 1. =/or=:; 2. verbal; 3. verbally; — 
 pour — ,verbaiitn; ^forzzz; eplucheur 
 de — £, r=-catcher ; jeu de — s, pl<iy up- 
 on =s ; persjune qui chicane sur les — s, 
 =:-catcher ; recueil de bons — s, jest- 
 book. De — s, verbal; en un — , in a 
 :=; in short; en un — comme en cent, 
 mille ; autant en un — qu'en cent, qu'en 
 miile CS", the short and tlie long of it 
 is; sans un — de plus, without another 
 =:; without a = more; sans dire — , 
 sans — dire, witliout saying a =. Avoir 
 le — ,to know what one has to .say ; 
 avoir des — s, to have ^s ; avoir le der- 
 nier — , to have tlie last = ; n'avoir pas 
 un — a dire, not to have a = to say for 
 o.'s self; n'avoir pas le moindre petit — 
 k dire, not to have so much as a = to 
 say for o."* self; avoir le — pour rire, to 
 crack o.'sjest ; av jir toujours le — pour 
 rire, to be full of jest ; compter ses — s, to 
 
 speak slowly; comprendre a demi , 
 
 to understand, to take a hint; debiter 
 de grands — s, to talk big ; dire son — , 
 to have o.'s say ; dire, trancher le — , to 
 say the =: ; n'en dire — , to make no =.5 
 
 about it; dire a demi , to drop, to 
 
 give, to throw out a hint; dire, pronon- 
 cer un — ,to utter, to speak a := ; donner 
 le — a q. u., to give a. o. the cue ; don- 
 ner le fin — a q. u., to put a. o. up to it; 
 ecrire un — a q. u., to drop a line to a. 
 o. ; Jeter un — a la poste, to drop a line 
 hy2)ost; Iflcher le — , to let out the=^; 
 manger ses — s §, to .slur over o.^s -=8 ; 
 to clip o.'s =s ,• prendre q. u. au — , to 
 take a. o. at his = ; proferer un — . to 
 utter o = ; ne repondre — , not to aiv- 
 swer n =z ; ne sonner — , not to say a = ; 
 savoir le fin — de q. ch., to know the 
 rights of a. th. ; ne pas soufiler — le — , 
 not to drop a ■=. of it, that ; trainer ses 
 — s,to drawl out o.'s ^s ; trancher le 
 — , to speak out. J'ai nn — a vous 
 dire ! a = ^^^ith you ! ^:*^ A bon enten- 
 
 denr un demi sufflt, a ^ to the wise 
 
 is sufficient ! #** Qui ne dit — consent, 
 8:ilence is consent. 
 
 Syn. — Mot, ter.me, EXPRESSION. Language 
 conaisis ^^i mots {wards); which, when they liave a 
 specitif. or limited meaning, are called ttriiiea 
 (terms), and, when regarded with reference to the 
 ideas they convey, become expresswna {ej-pres- 
 *l"jw). Usage deierniines nitits (ivt^ds) ; science 
 fixes termes {terms); sentiment ful-nishes expres- 
 sions (eipreasions). The purity of an aiiinnr's 
 style dei>ends on the mots {witds) he emphiys ; its 
 precision, on his clioice of terjues {terms) ; its bril- 
 liancy, on the force and aptitude of his exp- emuns 
 (expresshms). 
 
 MOT-A-MOT [mo-ta-mo] n. m., pi -, 
 literal translation ; translation word 
 for word. 
 
 MOTELLE [mo-ii-I] n. f (ich.) burbot. 
 
 MOTET [m.- te] n. in. (luus.) motet. 
 
 MOTEUR [mo-teur] n. m. 1. II mover ; 
 
 2. II moving, mMce power , impeller ; 
 impellent ; 3. § (pers.) mover; author; 
 4. (anat) motor; 5. (mech.) mover; 
 first, prime mover. 
 
 Premier — , first, prime mover; — 
 principal, master mover. 
 
 MO-TEUR, TRICE [mo-teur, tri-s] adj. 
 i moving ; motive. 
 
 Force motrlce, 1.= power; mover; 
 2. (inech.)^/'s<, prime mover ; principo 
 — , (mech.) first, priine jnover ; ressort 
 — , (horol.)J?r«<, pi-iine mover. 
 
 'MOTlK"[itfo-tif] n. m.l. motive,; 1. (de, 
 d) incentive; incitement; incitatioji; 
 impuUe; .3. ground; reason; cause; 
 account; ^ score ; 4. (civ. law) count 
 (narration of the cause of complaint); 5. 
 (mus.) subject. 
 
 Bon — , good, right motive; mauvais 
 — , bad, wrong =. Inventeur de — s, =: 
 monger. Par aucun — , on, ujioti n« 
 accou/nt ; par le — de, (m the ground 
 of; by reason of; T upon the score of; 
 pour quel — 1 {V. senses) on, upon what 
 ground, \ score? Sans — , ( F. scnser) 
 without grounds ; non sans — , ( V. sen- 
 ses) iiot without grountls. Exposer le 
 — de, to allege. t( assign, to state a =^ 
 for, the = of: servir de — ii. ( V. son.sos) 
 to serve as a =:= to: faire valoir les — s, 
 (law) Ui shou ■:ait*e. 
 
 MOTION [mft.sion] n. f. 1. (did.) mty 
 tion ; 2. motion (proposition made In 
 deliberative assembly). 
 
 Appuyer une — , 1. to support a =:^ ; 2. 
 to second a =:; faire une — , to make a 
 = ; to motion; faire a<lopter une — , <« 
 carry a =; uitltre aus vois une — , tc 
 put a =; rejeter une — , to reject a za. 
 retirer une — , to withdraw a =. 
 
 MOTIVER [mo-ti-v6] V. a 1. to aUeje, 
 to assign, to state the motive of; 2. to 
 serve as a motive to ; to be the motive, 
 caii.se of; 8. (tbeat.) to render naturd 
 (the entrances and exits). 
 
 MOTTE [mo-t] n. f. l.clod; 2. turf 
 (for burning) ; 3. (bort) ball (Ciuh ad- 
 hering to tlie root). 
 
 — <le terre, clod ; — de tourbe, turf 
 En — 8, compose de — s, cloddy. Briser 
 des — s de teire, to clod ; to break ^«; 
 brCiler des — s, to burn turf 
 
 SEMOTTER [sS-mo-t<]' pr. v. (huntt 
 to lurk, hide behind a clod. 
 
 MOTTEUX [ mo-teu ] n. m. (orn.) 
 chickell ; fallow-chat; fcdlow-finch; 
 fallow-smith; wheat-ear ; xrhiie-ear ; 
 w hits-tail. 
 
 MOTUS [mo-tufl] int mum (be f ilent) I 
 
 MOU [n.ou] MOL [mol] m., MOLLE 
 [mo-i] f. adj., pi. ni. Motis, 1. soft ito the 
 touch); 2. II pulpy; 3. || melloi) ; 4 | 
 lax ; slack ; 5. § soft ; effeminax e; 6. § 
 weak; feeble; 1. tame-.^piriteJ ; tame; 
 8. § 7ierveless ; pitldess ; destit 'ite of 
 vigor; 9. § indolent; inactive; 10. (of 
 the weather) heavy ; 11. (nav.) slick. 
 1 1. Un lit — , a soft bed; de la cire mtUe, soft 
 
 [AIou bocomes moJ before a vowel or a s lent k ; 
 but it precedes the noun only in eUvated c r poet* • 
 cal style.] 
 
 Si/v. — Mou, INDOLENT. The indolent (n doUrU) 
 man never underlakiis new enterprises ; h^ whc 14 
 moil {easv, destitute of vigor or energy) neve, prose- 
 cutes to aeocc-^ssrul issue th.'Se that lie hast Dderto- 
 ken. The first lacks an.bition, and shrinks f oir. Ito 
 physical and m.-ntal exciti..n that wuuld be r*- 
 Quired. The second is d' ticieiit in couraee ^iia 
 fixHdn*r88 of purp' se ; slight obstacles intiuiiditt 
 him and turn him from hi- course. 
 
 MOU [mou] n. m. 1. soft; 2. (of cerUla 
 animals) lights; 3. (of ropes) slack. 
 
 Donner du — a, (nav.) to ease. 
 
 MOUCHAED [mou-shar] n. m. police- 
 spt/ ; spy. 
 
 MOUCHARDER [mou-shar-d«] V. a. <<3 
 he the spy of(vi,. o.). 
 
 MOUCHE [mou-sh] n. C 1. (ent) fly; 
 
 2. % patch (on the face); beauty-spot; 
 
 3. — s, {\t\.)fiisi pains of travail; A. po- 
 lice-spy (set to watch an individual); 5. 
 (of foils) ft(/ttora; 6. {aatr.') musca ; bee; 
 7. (cards) loo. 
 
 Grosse — , (ent) large fly; trrosse — 
 bleue, — hlene a viande, (ent) idue hot- 
 tie ; — vegetante, vegetable =. La — 
 du coche, tlie ■=. on the coach-wheel ; — 
 a miel, (ent.) honey-bee ; bee ; — a v6Bi- 
 catoire, (ent) blister-=i, bee ; — A 
 viande, (ent) blow--::^. Attrapeur de 
 — s. z:=-cntcher ; chiure de — , =^-blow ; 
 herbe aus — s, (hot.) flea-bane ; mort 
 aux — s, =-poivder ; pattes, pieds de 
 — 8 §, unconnected scrawl; pied de — , 
 
 1. scrawl; 2. § trifle. Convrir de chiures 
 de — s, faire des chiures de — s sur, to 
 fl.u-bloto; faire d'nne — un elephant §, 
 to m,ake mountains of mole-hills ; faire 
 des pattes, pieds de — s §, to .scratvl ; to 
 write an illegible scrawl ; jouer a la — , 
 to play loo ; marque de chiures de — , 
 fly-bitten ; mettre des — s a. to patch 
 (the face). C"est une fine — , he, she is a 
 craft'i/, cunning, sly one. 
 
 MOUCHER [mou-Bh«] V. a. 1. to wipe 
 the nose of; to wipe... ''8 nose; 2. to 
 s«!(jf (candles). 
 
 — du sang, to flnd blood come from 
 o.'s nose (on wiping it). 
 
 Se MoacHER, pr. v. 1. to blow c '# 
 nose ; 2. to wipe o.'s nose. 
 
 No pas — du pi^d §, to be noftKl; 
 1^^ to be up to snuf. 
 
 MOUCHER, y, -0.1.10 bloto o.''sno»e; 
 
 2. to wipe o.'s nose. 
 
 MOUCHER, V. a. 5 <o act as a app 
 upon (a c); to watch the movemeiUt 
 of (A. o.). 
 
 MOUCHEROl.LE [mou-sh ro t] n. nr. 
 (cirn.) fly-catcher.
 
 MOU MOU" 
 
 
 MOU 
 
 Oi( joute; eMj«.u; «iijeune; ewpeur; »7ipan; ire pin; o»bon; wTtbrun; 
 
 ♦11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 MODCHERON [nou-ih-ron] n. m. 1. 
 tmaUfly; 2. gnnU 
 
 Eeieter le — et avaler le chanieau §, to 
 itrain at a gnat and swrUlow a camel. 
 
 MOUCHEEON, n. m. snuff (of a can- 
 dle). 
 
 MOUCHET [moii-«hi] n. m. (orn.) Iwg- 
 rush. 
 
 MOTJCHETER [mou-Bh-i«] v. a. 1. to 
 ^A 'render spotted) ; 2. to speckle. 
 
 MoocHETE, B, pa. p. 1. ■spotted ; 2. 
 tptckled ; 3. (of swords) with a button 
 an the point. 
 
 MOUCHE'ITES [mou-sliJ-t] n. f. (pL) 
 tmniffers. 
 
 MOUCHETURE [mou-ah-ti-r] n. f 1. 
 *pol (naturat) ; 2. spot (artificial) ; 3. — s, 
 (pi.) spottedness ; 4. speckle ; 5. — s, (pi.) 
 tpeckledness ; 6. (surg.) scarification. 
 
 Personne qui fait des — s, spotter. 
 
 MOUCIIEUE [mou-sheur] n. m. candle- 
 tnujfer. 
 
 — de chandelles, =. 
 MOUCIIOIR [mou-tloar] n. m. hand- 
 
 terchlef. 
 
 — de con, neck = (woman's); — de 
 poche, pocket =:. •Teter le — %,to throw 
 the = (to choose from a number of la- 
 dles) ; refuser le — §, to refuse Hie = (to 
 decline an offer). 
 
 MOUCHUEE [mou-»hu-r] n. t candle- 
 muff. 
 
 — de chandelle, =. 
 MOUgON, n. f r. MO0S9ON. 
 MotTD, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Moudre. 
 MouDRAi, ind. fat 1st sing. 
 MouDBAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 MOUDEE [mod-dr] V. a. fllOULANT; 
 
 noiTLn ; ind. pres. moud3 ; sous mou- 
 LON8 ; pret moulus ; subj. pres. moule) 
 1. to grind ; 2. to mill. 
 
 — q a de coups §, to teat a. o. un- 
 mercifully. 
 
 MouLir, E, pa. p. 1. ground; 2. mill- 
 ad ; 8. (of gold) V. Or. 
 
 Non — , 1. uvground ; 2. unmiUed. 
 Avoir lo corps tout — , ttre tout — , to be 
 bruised all aver. 
 
 MouDs, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 td sing, of MorDRE. 
 
 MOXJE [moii] n. f. pouting; vtryface. 
 
 f aire la — , to pout; to put up a lip. 
 
 MOUlfcE [mou-«] n. f (liunt.) reward. 
 
 MOUETTE [mouS-t] n. f. (orn.) gull; 
 mew; sea-mew; uagel; ■wagel-guU. 
 
 MOUFETTE [mou-ft-t] n. f. (mam.) 
 mephitic iceasel ; ^ sktink. 
 
 MOUFLE [mou-fl] n. f. (inach.) tackle; 
 tackle-hlock ; block and fall. 
 
 MOUFLE, n. m. (chem.) muffle. 
 
 Fonrneau k — , (chem.) muffle-fur- 
 nace ; muffle-mill. 
 
 MOUFtON [mou-flon] n. m. (mam.) 
 tnufflon. 
 
 MOUILLAGE [mon-ia-j*] n. m. 1. 
 (nav.) anchorage ; anchor-ground ; an- 
 choring-ground ; anclioring -place ; 2. 
 § (stJB, on) anchorage. 
 
 Droit de — , (nav.) anchorage ; navlre 
 au — , (nav.) roader ; roadster. Aller 
 »u — , to stand for the anchorin g-place ; 
 §tre au — , to be at anchor ; venii au — , 
 to come to an anchor. 
 
 MOUILLE-BODCHE [ mon-i-bou-sh* ] 
 n. £, pi — , (hort) " mouille-bouche"' 
 (pear). 
 
 MOUILLEE [moo-i«*] V. a. (de, tcith) 
 1. to tcet; to make wet; 2. to tvater; to 
 bathe ; 3. to steep ; * to insteep ; 4. 
 (gram.) to give a liquid sound to (the 
 letter ; 5. (nav.) to let go (the anchor). 
 
 2. — (le ees larmes, to batlie with o.'a tears. 
 
 MorrrLLE. e, pa. p. ( F! senses of Motr- 
 rtxER) 1. (of the eyes) watery ; 2. (gram.) 
 (of the letter l) liquid. 
 
 L^gdrement — , wettish ; non — , ( Fi 
 lanses) 1 untcet; 2. unwatered ; 3. wn- 
 bathed. -^ Domme un canaid, as wet as 
 dwng. 
 
 8e moitller, pr. v. 1. to get wet; 2. 
 (of the letter V) to be pronounced with a 
 liquid sou/nd. 
 
 MODILLER, V. n. (nav.) to anclior ; 
 to let go the anchor. 
 
 Mouille ! (command.) let go the an- 
 etior ! fiire moriUle, (r.ai .) to lit : to 
 rid«. 
 
 MOUILLETTE [mou-ij-t*] n. f. piece 
 of bread (long and thin, to dip in eggs 
 boiled soft). 
 
 MCUILLOIE [mou-ioar*] n. m. water- 
 can (to dip the fingers in). 
 
 MOUILLURE [m™-iu-r*] n. f. 1. wet- 
 ting; making wet; l.wetn/sss; Z. wa- 
 tering. 
 
 MOULAGE [mou-ia-j] n. m. 1. 'mmdd- 
 ing; 2. measuring (of wood); 3. (mill.) 
 mill-stone shaft, aa-le. 
 
 MouLAis, Ind. iniperf 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 MOUDRE. 
 
 MouLANT, pres. p. 
 
 Moule. subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 MOULE [nnu-l] n. t (conch.) mussel; 
 muicle. 
 
 MOULE, n. m. 1. ] mould (matrix); 
 form; 2. || mould (form); cast; 3. § 
 mould; i. t measure (for wood); 5. 
 (spinn.) netting-pin. 
 
 — k faire des balles -Je plomb, — k 
 balles, bullet-inould ; — de bouton, but- 
 ton-=z ; — a faire des chandelles, candle- 
 ==; faire un — , to take a cast; jeter 
 dans le meme — , to ca.it, to make in the 
 same = ; ne pas se jeter er — , not to be 
 cast in a =. 
 
 MOULE [mou-I«] n. XXL ^^ print 
 (printed cliaracters). 
 
 MOULEE [niou-l«] V. a. 1. 3 g tomoidd; 
 2. II § to mould up; 3. § to cast (form). 
 
 Personne qui moule §, moulder. 
 
 Se mouler, pr. v. to mmdd o.'s self. 
 
 Se — sur q. u., to take a. o. for o.''s 
 model; to take pattern hi/ a. o. 
 
 Moule, e, pa. p. 1. || § moulded; 2. 
 cast; 3. (of letters) /jrtn to// in print. 
 
 Susceptible d'etre — , mouldaMe. 
 
 MOULEUE [moii-ieur] n. m. 1. [ 
 moulder (workman); 2. t wood-meter. 
 
 MOULIN [mou-Iin] n. m. 1. mill (ma- 
 chine for grinding, bruising) ; 2. mill 
 (building that contains a machine for 
 grinding, bruising). 
 
 — k bio. corn-mill; — a bras, hand- 
 = ; — de discipline, tread-z= ; — k droite, 
 right-handed ^ ; — a eau, trater--^ ; 
 
 — a ecraser la terre, loom-= ; — a foulon, 
 fulling-= ; — a gauche, left-handed = ; 
 
 — k marcher, tread -^ ; — de monage, 
 family-^=: ; — k nef, water-z:^ erected on 
 a boat; — k organsiner, silk-throwing 
 = ; throicinc-^ ; — a papier, paper -■=. ; 
 
 — k paroles, 1. tongue; 2. talker ; bab- 
 bler ; chatter-hojc ; — a pied, foot--=. ; 
 
 — a vent, \cind-z:=. -Barrage de — , =;- 
 dam; canal, courant du — , ^-course; 
 z=-race; constructeur de — s. =-wright ; 
 maison du — , =^-hoHfe; meule a, de — , 
 ■=.-stone; queue de — a bras, r=-liandle. 
 Se battre contre des — s k vent p, toffght 
 with icind-=^s ; to combat chimeras; 
 faire venir Teau an — §. to bring grist 
 to the ==. II viendra moudre a notre — 
 §, lie will stand in need of us. 
 
 MOULINAGE [mou-li-nn-j] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) silk-throu-ing ; throicing. 
 
 — de la soie, idlk-thrmcing. 
 MOLXINEE [mou-U-n«] V. a. 1. to cut 
 
 away (wood) ; 2. (a. & m.) to throw 
 (silk). 
 
 MOULINET [mou-U-nJ] n. m. 1. drum 
 (for raising or drawing burdens); 2. t 
 s-mall mill; 3. t (coin.) mill. 
 
 Fabriquer au — , (coin.) to mill; non 
 fabrique au — , (coin.) un milled; faire 
 Ic — , to twirl ; faire faire le — k, to 
 twirl. 
 
 MOULINEUE rmou-Ii-neud,n. m,- . 
 
 MOULINIER [mou-li-ni^] n. ffl. '{a. & 
 m.) silk-thrower. 
 
 MotTLONS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 of MOUDKE. 
 
 MOULT [moult] adv. 1 1. much; ^ a 
 great deed ; 2. many ; 3. very. 
 
 MouLU, e, pa. p. of MoUDKE. 
 
 Moulus, ind. pret. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 MouLussE, subj. iniperC 1st sing. 
 
 MOULUEE [mou-ld-r] n. £ 1. (arch.) 
 m,oulding ; 2. (mas.) screed. 
 
 — supcrieure de chapiteaux, (arch.) 
 tile. 
 
 MouLUT, ind. pret 3d sing, of Moitdeb. 
 MouLUT, sctj. imperf 3d sing. 
 MouRAis, ircl imperC 1st, 2d ting. c< 
 
 MOUBIK. 
 
 MouiANT, pran. p 
 
 MOUEANT, E [mon-ran, t] adj. 1. 1 (of 
 
 persons, animals) dying; expiring; 3 
 
 II (th.J dying; 3. § dying ; 4. % pale. 
 
 MC URINE [mou-ri-n] n. f (\c\i.) eagle, 
 
 MOUEIR [mou-rir] V. n. irr. (mocrant 
 
 MORT ; ind. pres. meurs ; nous mouron^ 
 
 ILS MEURENT ; pret MOURUS ; ftlt MOCB- 
 
 RAi; subj. pres. meure) 1. H (pers.) to 
 die; to eoepire; to depart this life; M 
 1 (of animals) to die ; to ea^pnre ; 3. 
 (th.) to die ; 4. § (de, with ; de, with, to 
 to die ; to be dying ; 5. § to die away : 
 6. § to dwindle aicay ; 7. § (a, pouk, fr)) 
 to d^'e (become insensible) ; 8. § /o stop 
 (cease to move) ; 9. § ( jf colors, sounds' 
 to die; 10. (of fire) to be entingudhed 
 1 to go out 
 
 4. — de chaud, froid, faini, impatience, to be dy- 
 
 iti^ icit/i heat, cold, hunger, iiit patience ; '^^ m«un 
 de la vi.ir, /am dyiug Uitee her. 
 
 — le premier, to die first ; — subite- 
 ment 1. to = suddenly ; 2. (law) to did 
 by the visitation of God. — de faina^ 
 1. II § to starve; 2. ^ to be dying with 
 hunger ; — a la fleur de I'age, to = irt 
 the prime of life ; — de chagrin, to grieve 
 o.'s self to death ; to = broken-hearted , 
 
 — a petit feu, to^by inches ; — dans lee 
 formes, to = by prescription of the fac- 
 ulty ; — de froid, to starve with cold; 
 to starve; — de la mort de . . ., to = the 
 death of ...; — de sa belle mort ^, da 
 mort naturelle, to-= a natural death ; 
 
 — dans sa peau §, to die unamended ; 
 
 — a la peine, to pjerish, to fall in the at- 
 tempt ; — tout en vie, to = in f\dX 
 health. Sur le point de — , at the point 
 of death. Faire — , 1. to kill; 2. to pxU 
 to death ; faire — k petit feu, to kill by 
 degrees. On ne salt qui meurt ni qui 
 vit life is uncertain ; *{ there is rut 
 knowing who lives and who dies. Que 
 
 ie meure si . . ., je veux — si ... ! may 
 Idieif... / 
 
 pvlouniR is conjupated with etre."] 
 
 Be MOUKrE, pr. v. 1. (of persone. ani- 
 mals) to be dying, eecpiring ; 2. | (ti,) 
 to be dying ; 3. f § to die axcay : i { fe) 
 be dying ; 5. § (of fire) to be going ovt, 
 
 MbURON [mou-ron] n. m. (bot) 1. (go 
 uus) pimpernel ; pimpinella ; 2. (bot) 
 chicktreed ; 3. (erpet) eft 
 
 — blanc, — des oiseaux, (bot.) chick 
 weed; — rouge, des champs, (tct)/iini- 
 pernel. — d'ean, (erpet) eft 
 
 MouRONS, Ind. pres. and impera. Is*, 
 pi. of Mour.iR. 
 
 MouRKAL, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 MouRRAis, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 MOUEEE [mou-r] n. f. inorra (Italian * 
 game). 
 
 MouRUS, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, ot 
 
 MOURIR. 
 
 MouRUSSE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 MouRUT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 MouRUT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 MOUSQUET [mou.-k^] n. m. muske- 
 (fired by a lighted match). 
 
 Porter le — , to carry the ■= (be a sol- 
 dier). 
 
 MOUSQUETADE [mouB-ks-ta-dl n. £ 
 t mvsket-.'<liot. 
 
 MOUSQUETAIEE [mous-ls-t^-r] n. m, 
 t m usketeer. 
 
 MOUSQUETEEIE [mou,-k8-t-ri] n. f 
 1. musketry ; 2. volley of musket-shot. 
 
 Decharge de — , volley of musket-shot 
 Faire jouer sa — , to play o.^s small shot. 
 
 MOUSQUETON [moua-ks-tor] n. m. 
 'musketoon. 
 
 MOUSSE [mon-a] adj. + blunt {Hut 
 does not cut well). 
 
 MOUSSE, n. m. (nav.) ship-boy, cah 
 in-boi/. 
 
 MOUSSE, n. f 1. (bot) moss; i.frKth,- 
 foam ; 3. (of soap) lather. 
 
 — terrestre, club-moss. — de Corse^ 
 de mer, Corsican, sea--= ; — d'lrlindt^ 
 Iceland, Island = ; Iceland 'ever-^rori. 
 Avec de la — , frothily. Ccuvrir de -—, 
 (bot) to moss ; cou" ;rt de — , mossy ; ** 
 ■=.-clad ; * z=-grown. 
 
 MOUSSELINE [mou-i-li-n] n. £ mt.sltn. 
 
 — brochee, f&Qonnoe, ffgiired muslin; 
 
 — brodee, worked = ; — imprimee, 
 reinte, printed ■=.. — k carreaax, plaia 
 = ; — k raies, striped -= ; — dts Indea 
 
 418
 
 MOU 
 
 MOU 
 
 ilSS 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e tbe ; e feve e fete ; e je ; i il ; tile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; -u sue ; u sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 TtM^ta =. Broiieur, brodeust ea — , =■• 
 $ewer. De — , =^. 
 
 M0US8EE [moa-B«] V. n. 1. to froth ; 
 to, foam, ; 2. (of soap) to lather. 
 
 Falre — , 1. to froth ; 2. to miU (choco- 
 iat«) ; 3. yW° § to /liyf (praise, to excess) ; 
 fte faire — i^~ §, to pitff (get o.'s self 
 praised to excess). Personne qui se fait 
 — » §, puffer. 
 
 MOUSSERON [mou-s ron] n. m. mustv- 
 nvoni. 
 
 M0U8SEU-X, SE [mou-.eu, eu-i] adj. 
 frothy ; foamy. 
 
 Kose mousseuse, moas-rose. 
 
 MOUSSOIE [mou-soHr] n, m. ohoaolate- 
 ttick. 
 
 MOUSSON [mou-wn] n. £ 1. monscon ; 
 2. tim,e oftlie monaoons. 
 
 MOUSSU, E [mou-su] adj. mossj 
 • moan-grown; ** moss-clad. 
 
 Rose — e, moss-roue. 
 
 MOUSTACUE [ mou8ta-8h ] n. f. 1. 
 tnustaclie ; mustachio ; 2. (of animals) 
 whisker. 
 
 Vieiiio ^ §, old soldier that Tias seen 
 eeruice. A — , (of animals) whiskered ; 
 eans — , whiskerless. Briiler la — ii q. u. 
 §, to fire a pistol in a. o.\'iface; donner 
 gnr la — a q. u. §, to strike a. o. in the 
 face; enlever q. ch. k q. u. sur la — , 
 jusque sur la — §, to take a. th. away 
 from a. o. aefore his face. 
 
 MOUSTILLIER [raous-ti-ii*], 
 
 MOUSTIQUAIRE [mou. ti-kJ-r] n. m. 
 rmisquito-net. 
 
 MOUSTIQUE [mou8-ti-k] n. m. (ent) 
 mosquito ; mosquito. 
 
 MOtlT [rnou] n. m. 1. miist (unfer- 
 mented wine) ; 2. (distil.) wort. 
 
 — fermt^iti^, (brew.) wash. 
 MOUTARD [mou-tai] n. m. J^" brat 
 
 (little boy). 
 
 MOUTARDE [mou-lar-d] n. f. 1. (bot) 
 (genvis) mustard ; 2. mustard. 
 
 — noire, (bot) mustard. — des 
 ebamps, corn-cole. De la — apri^s di- 
 ll M §, a day aftfr Vie fair. Graine de 
 — , m,ustard-seed ; pot a — , =^-pot. 
 B'amuser 4 la — §, to trifle away o.'s 
 lime ; sucrer la — §, to honey over o.'s 
 words ; to honey it over. La — lui 
 monte au nez §, he begins to be vexed, 
 angni ; he is gi-ttinij ve^ed, angry. 
 
 MCiUTARDIER [mou-tar-di^] n. m. 1. 
 (th.) mustard-pot ; 2. (pors.) mustard- 
 maker ; 3. ( bot. ) mustard-sce?>ted 
 agaric; 4. (orn.) black martin, swift. 
 
 Se croire le premier — du pape 1 §, 
 to think o.'s self a great man. 
 
 MOUTIER [mou-ti,5] n. m. t monas- 
 tery. 
 
 MOUTON [mou-ton] n. in. 1. J she«p ; 
 2. I mutton: .3. || xhefp; sheep-leather ; 
 4. § lamb (mild person); 5. § (b. s.) 
 Hheep (fool) ; 6. § (b. s.) prison spy ; 1. § 
 foaming-wane ; 8. (tech.) (of pile-dri- 
 vers) r«»i; rammer; beetle; punch; 
 monkey. 
 
 — sans comes, (agr.) polled sheep ; — 
 de sonnette, (tech.) ram. ; rammer ; 
 beetle; punch; monkey; — d'une, de 
 deux, &c. tontes, one shea,, f*vo shear, 
 etc. =:. ;^!eveur de — s, (agr.) ^-mas- 
 ter ; pare a — s, =-cot ; pare, parcage, 
 paturage de — s, (agr.) z^-walk; peau 
 de — , T^-skiji ; tondeur de — , ^-shear- 
 er ; vol de — , ^-stealing; voleur de 
 --,=^-stealer. Comme un — , =:-like ; 
 doux comme un — , mild, gentle as a 
 lamb. De — ,(V. senses) =i-like. Faire 
 le saut de — , (man.) to buck ; garder les 
 — B, to keep the = ; revenir a ses — s §, 
 to return to o.'s subject. 
 
 MOUTONNAILLE [mon-to-na-i*] a f. 
 t flock of sheep. 
 
 MOUtONNER [mou-to-nf] V. a. t to 
 render fleecy (give the appearance of 
 wool to). 
 
 MotrroNNB, e, ps. p. fleecy (having 
 *he appearance of wool). 
 
 MOUTONNER, v. n. (nav.) to foam ; 
 to cockle. 
 
 yaire — . to fleece. 
 
 MOUTONNEU-X, 8E [ mou-to-neu, 
 •a-i] ad], fleecxi. 
 
 MOltfONN-lER, [iiRE [m»a.to ni*, 
 »-r] adj. 1. fleecy (of sheep) ; wooUy ; 8. 
 fb. a) sheep-like. 
 414 
 
 MOUTURE [mou-tu-r] n. f. 1. grind- 
 ing (o( con); 2. price of grinding ; 3. 
 tneslin of wheat, rye, and barley. 
 
 Tirer d"un sac deu.\ — s §, to take 
 double profit on one thing. 
 
 MouvAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 MouvoiR, 
 
 MOUVANCE [mon-van-.] n. f. (feud.) 
 tenure. 
 
 MouvANT, pres. p. of Mouvoir. 
 
 MOUVANT, E [mou-van, t] adj. 1. II 
 ma ring ; i.W unstable ; 3.% animated; 
 lively ; 4. (of ground) wifured. 
 
 £tat — , ( V. senses) wnstableness ; 
 sable — , quick-sand; shifting, drift 
 sand ; tableau — , 1. picture in which 
 tlie images move ; 2. § animated, lively 
 scene. 
 
 MOUVEMENT [mou-v-man] n. m. 1. 1 
 § motion ; 2. | m^oDement (action, man- 
 ner of moving); 3. 1| advance; 4. § 
 movement: impulse; 5. % animation ; 
 life; spirit: 6.% harry; bustle; stir; 
 7. § agitation (of mind); 8. § com?no- 
 tion ; disturbance ; 9. § transport; 
 
 10. § «r/<tos?'ort (eloquent part); burH, 
 
 11. \ fluctuation (alternate change); 12 
 % alterations ; changes; 13. (astr.) wjo- 
 tion; 14. {coa\.) fluctuation; 15. (com.) 
 (of prices) range; \6. (iWd.) motion; 17. 
 ( horol. ) movement; ^ works; IS. 
 (horol.) (of clocks) going parts; 19. 
 (mach.) movement ; 20. (mach.) (of pis- 
 tons) stroke; 21. (mil.) movemejit ; 
 tnanmuvre; move: 22. (mus.) move- 
 7nen1*i 23. (paint., sculpt.) rtc^iojt ; ani- 
 mation; life; 24. (physiol.) motion; 
 25. (pol.) movement. 
 
 — alternatif, (inech ) reciprocating 
 motion ; — ascensionnel, (mach.) iip 
 stroke ; brusque — , 1. abrupd =; ; 2. 
 toss ; — circulaire, gjratoire, rotatoire, 
 (did.) verticity ; verligiiiowsness ; con- 
 tre- — , counter-movemetit : — descea- 
 dant, (mach.) (of jtistons) doitm stroke ; 
 
 — diurne, (astr.) diurnal = ; — oppose, 
 counter-^; — oratoire, burst of elo- 
 quewe; — prticipite, quick movement ; 
 premier — , start; — spontane, self-=^; 
 
 — subit, .start; starting. — en arriere, 
 backward :=.; — on Si\a.nt,fortcard =:■; 
 
 — de haut en has et de bas en haut, up 
 and down = ; — du personnel, personal 
 changes in office ; — de rotation, rotary 
 = ; — de terre, (build.) earth- work ; — 
 do va-et-vient, re^-iprocating = ; ^ = 
 to and fro. Auteur de — , mover ; ces- 
 sation de — , stop; mise en — , (mach.) 
 stiirting ; personne en — , (I', senses) 
 stirrer; personne qui se donne du — , 
 bustier ; personne qui se met en — , 
 mover; quantito de — . (mech.) (of bo- 
 dies in motion) momentum. De son 
 propre — , of o.'s own accord ; volun- 
 tarily ; en — , 1. in =; 2. busy; un- 
 quiet; par un — involontaire §, impul- 
 ■sively; sans — , 1. || motionless; un- 
 moving; 2. § uninf)rmed : 3. § (of 
 style) unanimated. Avoir le — , |i to 
 move; donner, iinprimcr le — a, to put, 
 to set in =; ; se donner iln — . to bus tle ; 
 to stir about ; to bestir o.'s self ; ^~W~ 
 to stir o.'s stumps: (-prouver du — 1, to 
 move; t-prouver un — involontaire, to 
 give a start ; ecre en — ( ('. senses) §, to 
 stir; faire un — involontaire, to start; 
 to give a start ; ne faire aucun -, to 
 stand stock still; mettre en — , 1. || to 
 7nove ; to put, to set in = ; ^ to set go- 
 ing ; 2. (tech.) to irork ; se mettre en 
 — , 1. t to move; to stir; 2. (mil.) to 
 m,ove. II y a eu du — dans . . . , there 
 have been chufiges in. . . . ; oii il y a du 
 — , bustling. 
 
 MOUVER [mou-v«] V. a, (hort) to stir 
 (the ground in flower-pots, bo.ves. &a). 
 
 MouvioNS, ind. imperf. 1st p.. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of MouvotB. 
 
 MODVOIR [mou-voar] V. a. (mouvant; 
 Mu; ind. pres. .meus ; nous .mouvons; 
 IL3 MEtrvENi , pret .mus ; subj. pres. 
 .MEUVE) (DK, from ; a, to) 1. || to more 
 (cause to change place) ; 2. J to niove ; to 
 set, to put in motion; 3. § (a, to) to 
 move ; to i:nptl ; to actuate ; to ea-cite ; 
 4. X ^o raise (a juarrel); 5. (tecb.) to 
 d-Hve. 
 
 Dilflcile a — , umcieldu. 
 
 Mu, MuE, pa. p. V. senses of Mod voir 
 Qui n'est pas — , 1. J unmoved; 2. { 
 
 unmoved ; unimj/elled ; unactuated. 
 Se MOUVOIR, pr. V. [ ]. to m^ve ; 2. tt. 
 
 stir. 
 
 — en rond, to wheel ; to move round. 
 Faire mouvoir, 1. II § to move , to set, tc 
 put in motion ; ^ to set going ; 2. j tc 
 vibrate ; 3. (tech.) to work. 
 
 Mouvons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 of Mouvoir, 
 
 MouvEAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 MouvRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 MOXA [mok-sa] n. m. (surg.) mom. 
 
 MO YE [mo»] n. f. (mas.) soft part (cf 
 stone). 
 
 MOTEN, NE [nioa-iin, J-n] adj. 1 
 mean ; 2. middle ; middling: S. mid 
 dle-si-ed ; '4. (fend, law) mesne ; 5. (Gr 
 gram.) middle. 
 
 Ohitfre — , 1. average ; 2. on, upon an 
 average ; temps — , (astr.) mean time ; 
 — terme, 1. mean ; mediuin ; 2. (log.) 
 mean ; medium ; terme — , 1. average ; 
 2. on, upon an average ; I (did.) 
 mean; mediuin; 4. (math.) middlt 
 term ; veritable terme — , fair average. 
 De moyen age, middle-aged. Calculer, 
 prendre le terme — de, to average; 
 donner au terme — , to average ; revenir 
 terme — a, to average. 
 
 MOYKN [moa-iin] n. m. (de) 1. mean* 
 (manner); 2. {de, to) power ; 8. mean* 
 (intervention); medium; 4 — s, (j>L) 
 means; ])e<.uniiiry <-ircum-'itiince« : 
 eircrim-stances ; 5. — s, (pi.) talents; 
 1 parts ; 6. (did.) mean ; 7. (Ian ) plea ; 
 ground; matter; 8. (log.) mean; 9. 
 (math.) middle term ; 10. (pol.) — s, (pi.) 
 means, pi. 
 
 — pen Kgit\me,foul mean.% 'N'oies et 
 — s, (pari.) ways and =.■*. Le — de . . . 
 que (subj.) . . . ? quel — (de ...)?«« there 
 any =:s of ...t what=^s is there of ..1 
 au — de, by =.s of; by virtue of; en — , 
 (writ.) 1-ound hand; par aucin — ,^l' 
 no ^s ,■ par ce — , i. by thi-% that =4 , 
 
 2. by which ^s ; par le — de, 1 by =zt 
 of; 2. irith the help of; par tous les — a, 
 i/y all =.s ,• selon ses — s, according tc 
 o.'s ability ; as one is able. Avi.ser am 
 — s de faire q. ch., to contrive the =e if 
 doing a. th. ; avoir des — s, to have 
 talents, parts ; to be clever ; avoir le — 
 (de), to be able (to) ; to have tf^ abilii/y 
 (to) ; to be able to afford (to) ; navoiV 
 pas le — (de), 1. to be unable (to) : not 
 to have the ability (to); 2. not to be 
 able to afford (to); avoir pen de — «, ( V. 
 Si^nses) not to be very brilliant, talent- 
 ed ; creer des — s, to make ^s ; doiinei 
 le — (de), to enable (to) ; forcer ses — a. 
 ( V. senses) to .stretch a point (make a 
 pecuniary sacrifice); trouver — , to find 
 =.«, a wat/. 
 
 MOYENNANT [moa-ii-n.in] prep. 1. 
 Iiy means of; 2. in consideration of; 
 on condition of. 
 
 MovENXANT QUE. coiij. (subj.) On Con- 
 dition that ; provided. 
 
 MOYENNE [moa-ij-n] n. f. 1. ave- 
 rage ; 2. (geoin.) mean proportionals ; 
 
 3. (math.) mean; mediuin. 
 
 — appro.ximative, rough average ; — 
 proportion nolle, 1. (geom.) mean pro- 
 j'OrtionaU ; 2.{n^&t\i.)inean; medium. 
 itcriture en — , round hand. En -, uJ 
 n inediuni ; at an = ; sur una — de^ Jl 
 an = of. Calculer, prendre la — de, la 
 average ; to take Vie = of 
 
 MOYENNEMENT [mo« ii-n-man] gtiv. 
 t middl.inglii. 
 
 MOYENNER [moa-i*-n«l V. a. t <0 
 mediate. 
 
 MOYEU [moa-i-en] n. m. 1. (of wheelg) 
 nave; navt.-bo:e ; 2. (iecli.) centre. 
 
 MOYEU, a m. preserved plum. 
 
 MOYEU, n. m. t yolk (of eggs). 
 
 MOZARABE [mo-ia-ra-b] n. m. iTu- 
 zarab, 
 
 MOZARABE. adj. Mmarabio. 
 
 M« (abbreviation of Monsieur) Mt 
 (mister). 
 
 M':s ( abbreviation of Messieihui 
 Messrs. 
 
 MS. 
 
 MSC. abbreviation of Manuscbit. 
 
 MSS. abbreviation of MANUsoBiTfc
 
 MUL MUN 
 
 MOR 
 
 oil joute; eu jeu; eu jeune; efi peur; an pan; in pin; on bon; un, briin; *U liq. 
 
 ♦gnllq. 
 
 Mr, E, pa. p. of MouTOiB. 
 
 MU ABLE [mu-a-bl] adj. mutable. 
 
 Mr ANCE [mu-an-Bj a £ (mus.) chang- 
 ing a note. 
 
 MU CHE-POT (A) [a-mu th-po] adv. in 
 toncealmerU. 
 
 MUCILAGE [mn-u-ia-j] n. m. mud- 
 Uige. 
 
 MCCILAGINEU-X, SE [mu-«-U-ji- 
 ac4, en-i] adj. mucilaginous. 
 
 Etat — , nature mucilagineuse, muci- 
 lagitMu^riess. 
 
 MUCOSlTi; [mu-k6-ii-t«] n. f. mucus. 
 
 MUCUS [mu-kus] n. m. mucus. 
 
 MDE [mil] n. £ 1. (of animals) moult- 
 ing ; 2 (of animals) moulting-time ; 3. 
 (of animals) slough; cast skin; 4. 
 meio (large cage) ; 5. coop (for poultry) ; 
 (. (falc.) mowing. 
 
 En — , (V. senses) moulting. 
 
 MUEK [mu.#] V. n. 1. (of animals) to 
 moult ; 2. (of serpents) to cast o.'s skin ; 
 3. (of the voice) to break; 4. (falc.) to 
 meic. 
 
 MUET, TE [mn-^, t] adj. 1. [ dumb ; 
 2. D speechless; 3. § (pers.) (de, icith) 
 Tjvute ; silent ; speechless ; ** dumb ; 
 ♦. § close-tongued ; 5. § (th.) mute; 
 dumb; 6. (gram.) mute; silent. 
 
 Jeu — , dumb-shoiD ; lettre — te, 
 (gram.) »i u<e ; silent letter; scene — te, 
 aumZi-shoiD. — de naissance, =: from 
 o.''s birth; born =^ Ne — , born =; 
 rendre — , to strike ==; to tongue-tie; 
 rester — , 1. to be struck r=; 2. to stand 
 mute. 
 
 MUEl, n. m., TE, n. £ 1. I dumb 
 person; gagr- dummy; 2. mute (offi- 
 cer ot the seraglio). 
 
 Comme an — , en — , mutely. Fa ire 
 le — ^ to pretend to be dumb ; psg~ to 
 play dummy. 
 
 MUETTE [mu-fe-t] n. £ 1. mexo ; 2. 
 \/urtiing -lodge. 
 
 MUFFIN [mn-fin] n. m. muffin. 
 
 MUFLE [mu-fl] n. m. 1. (of certain 
 nalmals) muzzle ; 2. (b. s.) (pers.) mus' 
 bU, snout; 3. (butch.) barde. 
 
 — de veau ^, (hot.) snapdragon; 
 oiiifs snout 
 
 MUFLEAU [mu-flft] n. m. (bot) 1 
 tnapdragon ; lal/'s snout. 
 
 MUFLIER [mu-m4] n. m. (bot) (genus) 
 tnapdragon. 
 
 — des jardina, = (species); calf's 
 tnout. 
 
 MUFTI [maf-ti] n. m. mufti. 
 MUGE fmu-j] n. m. (ich.) (genus) mul- 
 let; tnugU. 
 
 — volant, eorocoBtus ; flying-ftsh. 
 MUGIE [mu-jir] v. n. 1. l (of oxen) to 
 
 low ,• 2. 1 § to roar ,• 3. ! § to beUoio. 
 
 MUGISSANT, E [mu.ji-.an, t] adj. 1. I 
 (of oxen) lowing ; 2. 1 § roaring ; 3. 1 § 
 bellowing. 
 
 MUGISSEMENT [mu-ji-.-man] n. m. 1. 
 I (of oxeu) Imoing ; 2. 5 § roar; roar- 
 ififf ; 3- 1 ICth.) bellowing. 
 
 MUGOT [mo-gol n. m. t treasure 
 (concealed); noara. 
 
 MUGUET [mu-ghe] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 eorvaUaria ; •[ lily of the vaU-ey ; ^ 
 May lily / 2. + § (pers.) coxcomb ; beau ; 
 fop; spark; 3. (med.) t/irush. 
 
 Faire le — , to play the coxcomt), beau, 
 fop, spark. 
 
 MUGUETER [rau-g-t«] v. n. + to play 
 the coxcoinb, heau.fop, spark. 
 
 MUID [mui] n. m. 1. 1 "■muid'" (an- 
 cient measure); 2. hogshead. 
 
 MULATRE [mu-la-tr] n. m., — , n. £, 
 98E, n. £ mulatto. 
 
 MUIATRE, adj. mulatto. 
 
 MULCTER [mulk-ti] V. a. t 1. (law) 
 V puniah ; 2. to revile ; to abuse. 
 
 MULE [mu 1] n. £ 1. 1 slipper ; 2. (of 
 J 8 pope) pantojie ; slipper. 
 
 MULE. n. £ (mam.) she-mule; mule. 
 
 Ferrer la — §, to gain on a purchase 
 made for another. 
 
 MULE-JENNY [mul-jJ-ni] n. £ (a. <fc 
 \ti.) Tnule-jenny ; mule. 
 
 Fil de la — , (a. & m.) mule-ttoist ; 
 llage par — , (spinn.) mule-spinning. 
 
 MULES [mu.] n. i f^L) 1. kibes; 2. 
 (vet) chapa. 
 
 MTTLET [lan-U] n. m. 1. (mam ) he- 
 rnile ; mule ; 2. mxtle (atimal of two 
 
 different species) ; 3. (bot) mule ; 4 
 (ich.) m,uUet; mugU; 6. (om.) nvule. 
 
 — de mer, (ich.) (species) mullet. 
 Herbe aux — s, (bot) mule-wort. Gar- 
 der le — , to be kept waiting ; faire 
 garder le — a q. u., to keep a. o. wait- 
 ing. 
 
 MULETIER [mn-l-a*] n. m. muleteer. 
 
 MLT^LE [mu-l] n. m. (ich.j surmullet. 
 
 MULLE, n. £ (dy.) mM (madder). 
 
 Garance — , ^. 
 
 MULOT [mu-io] a m. (mam.) ^Id, 
 wood mouse. 
 
 MULTANGULAIRE [mal-tan-gn-li-r] 
 adj. (freoin.) m/iltinu/ular. 
 
 MULTANGULi:, E [mul-tan-gu-l«] adj. 
 (did.) multangular. 
 
 De forme — e, tnuliangularly. 
 
 MULTIFIDE [niui-ti-fi-d] adj. (did.) 
 muUififl ; m ultifiaous ; many-cleft. 
 
 MULTIFLORE [mul-ti-fls-r] adj. (bot) 
 m.ultitiorous ; many-flowered. 
 
 MULTIFORME [ mul-U-f6r-m ] adj. 
 innltiform. 
 
 MULTlLATiCRE [ mul-U-la-t^-r ] adj. 
 (geom.) multilateral. 
 
 MULTINOME [mul-ti.n«-m] n. m. 
 (alg.) multinomial ; polynomial. 
 
 MULTIPARE [mul-u-pa-r] adj. (nat 
 hist) multiparous. 
 
 MULTIPARTITE [mul -ti-par-ti-t] adj. 
 (did.) multipartite ; m,any-parted. 
 
 MULTIPEDE [inul-ti-pe-d] adj. multi- 
 ped. 
 
 MULTIPLE [mul-ti-pl] adj. 1. multi- 
 ple; 2. {.amh.) 7ittUtiple. 
 
 MULTIPLE, n. ra. (arith.) multiple. 
 
 MULTIPLIABLE [mul-ti-plU-bl] adj. 
 (math.) multipliahle ; 7nultiplicaole. 
 
 Nature — . multijiliableness. 
 
 MULTIPLIANT [ mul-ti-pli-an ] adj. 
 multiplying. 
 
 MULTIPLICANDE [mul-U-pU-kan-d] 
 a m. (math.) miUtiplicand. 
 
 MULTIPLICATEUR [ mul-ti-pli-ka- 
 teur] n. m. (math.) multiplier. 
 
 MULTIPLICATION [mul-ti-pli-ka-iion] 
 n. £ 1. multiplication; 2. (math.) m,vZ- 
 tiplicatiun. 
 
 — abrOgee, contracted ^; — com- 
 plexc, 1. compound =; 2. cross-=:^\ — 
 des nombres complexes, (arith.) duode- 
 cimals. Table de — , z=-table. Faire la 
 — de, to multiply. 
 
 MULTIPLICITJfe rmai-ti-pii-.i-t«] a £ 
 multiplicity ; multijuriousness. 
 
 Avec — , tnultifariously. 
 
 MULTIPLIER [mai.ti-pii-«] V. a. 1. I 
 to multiply ; 2. § to repeat (renew fre- 
 quently) ; 3. (math.) to m.ultiply. 
 
 Qui multiplie, multiplicative. Chose, 
 personne qui multiplie, multiplier. 
 
 MtTLTiPLiB, E, pa. p. 1. multiplied ; 2. 
 m,ultifa rio us; 3. fi equent. 
 
 Se multiplier, pr. v. 1. H to multiply ; 
 2. § to be r^pe^ted (renewed); 3. § to 
 thicken. 
 
 MULTIPLIER, v. n. to multiply. 
 
 MULTITUDE [mul-U-tu-d] n. £ multi- 
 tude. 
 
 MULTIVALVE [ mul-ti-val-T ] adj. 
 (conch.) m.ultivalve; multivalvular; 
 mani/-valved. 
 
 MULTIVALVE, n. m. (conch.) mxd- 
 tivalve. 
 
 MUNICIPAL, E [mn-ni-Bi-pal] adj. 1. 
 municipal (of a town) ; 2. (of law) mtt- 
 nicipal. 
 
 Conseil — , 1. toxcn council ; 2. com,- 
 mon council; 3. (United States) city- 
 court ; conseiller — , 1. member of the 
 town, common council; 2. common 
 council man; garde — , m,unicipal 
 guard (Paris police-man). 
 
 MUNICIP.AL, n. m. 1. municipal of- 
 ficer; 2. ^^0~ municipal guard (Pa- 
 ris police-man). 
 
 MUNICIPALITY [mu-ni-ii-pa-li-W] a 
 
 £ 1. mmniA^ipality : 2. town-council. 
 
 MUNIFICENCE [mu-ni-fi-ian-.] a £ 
 
 m,unificence. 
 
 Avec — , munificently. Avoir, mon- 
 trer de la — , to be mwiificent. 
 
 MUNIR [ma-nir] v. a. (DE, with) to 
 provide (with things for defence or sus- 
 tenance) ; to supply. 
 
 8k McmB, pr. V. (DE, xoith) 1. | § to 
 
 provide o.'s self; to be provide i, tup- 
 plied ; 2. § to find o.'s self (with). 
 
 MUNITION [mu-ai-uon] n. £ 1. (nai) 
 ammunition; 2. provisions ; 3. — b, (pL) 
 (mil., nav.) stores. 
 
 — de bouche, (mil) provimcms ; • - dc 
 guerre, ammunition. Transport d>) 
 vivres et de — 8, store-ship. 
 
 MUNITIONNAIRE [mi ■ii-.i».ii*.r] a. 
 m; t commissariat. 
 MUPHTI, n. m. V. Mirm. 
 
 MUQUEU-X, SE [mu.kea,«4.i] tO^ 
 m,ucou^. 
 
 Un pen — , rmiculent ifetat — , wm*- 
 cou.':ness. 
 
 MUR [mur] n. m. 1. waU; 2. (mining) 
 waU. 
 
 — esterieur, erteniol :=.; gros — , 
 principal, main = ; — lateral, side = ; 
 — mitoyen, 1. party-^:^ ; 2. (tech.).;?a»*- 
 =^ — en aile, en retour, return ==; — 
 d'appui, ^ breast-high ; — de cloture, 
 fence =^; — sans autre construction, 
 dead =: ; — d'enceinte, =zs; — de face, 
 (build.) external =: ; — de soutfenement, 
 (build.) 1. retaining-=^\ 2. breust =.. 
 Mafonnerie pour — s, (mas.) walling; 
 materiaux pour des — s, (mas.) walling ; 
 pan de — , piece of a r= ; table de — 
 (build.) =^-plate. Comme un — , de — , 
 mural. An pied du — , 1. || at the foot 
 of tits = ; 2. § at a stand ; dans I'enceln- 
 te des — s, within the ^s ; de — , mur 
 ral ; hors de Tenceinte des — s, wit/iout 
 tlw =s; sans — ^s, unwaUed ; wit/iout 
 =s. Clore de — , to wall ; to wall up ; 
 enceindre, entourer de — s, to waU ; to 
 wall in ; escalader un — , to .-^limb over 
 a =^ ; metti-e au pied du — §, tc nonplue 
 (a. o.); to put (a. o.) to a nonplus; to 
 put (a. o.) to a stand ; ^ not to lease a. 
 o. a leg to stand, on, upon. 
 
 Syit. — Mlr, MURAiLLK. Both these words eig- 
 n fy wa^f, but ilistiurtions are observed iotheiruae. 
 The mnr 8e|>nruio8 or encloses diflFerent portion* of 
 land ; the iniiruil^e is of greater extent, and is em- 
 ployed )ia .1 defence. We speak of the mnr* of ll 
 garden, the murailht of a city 
 
 MtiR, E [mnr] adj. 1. I ripe; 2. | tra- 
 ture ; ripe ; 3. § (pers.) niarriageabU) ; 
 4 § (of clothes) worn out ; 5. (ot wlno) 
 fit to be drunk; 6. (med.) mature; 
 ripe. 
 
 1. Du fruit — , ripe fruit. 2. Age — , matur* 
 afft ; — e deliberation, mature delibtrai\on. 
 
 Qui n'est pas — | §, unripe. 
 
 [Ml'E ii> the '2d sense may precede the noun.] 
 
 MURAILLE [mo-rii*] n. £ 1. waU 
 (thick): 2. wall; rampart; 8. — a, (pL) 
 walls; tov>n. 
 
 Les qnatre — s, the hare walls. 
 
 MURAILLEMENT [mora-i-man*] a 
 m. (mas.) walling. 
 
 MURAL, E [mu-ral] adj. 1. (of crowns) 
 mural; 2. (of plants) growing upon 
 loaUs. 
 
 Cercle — , (astr.) mural circle, qua- 
 drant. 
 
 MtiRE [mn-r] a £ (bot.) mulberry. 
 
 — sauvage, des haies, de renard, black- 
 berry. 
 
 MtTREMENT [md-r-min] adv. § ma- 
 tureli/. 
 
 MUEilNE [mu-rii-iil a £ (ich.) sea- 
 eel. 
 
 MtTKENT, ind. pret 3d pi. of Mottvoie. 
 
 MuRENT, ind. pres. 8d pi. of Mtjeer. 
 
 MUEER [ma.r«] V. a. 1. to wall ; 2. to 
 block up (doors, windows) ; 3. (mas.) to 
 wall ; to wall up. 
 
 ^MiiRE, E, pa p. V. senses of Md"eki> 
 
 Non — , ivnwaUed. 
 
 MUREX [mo-rek«] n. m. (conch.) tmt- 
 rea-. 
 
 MURIATE [mu.ri-»t] a m. (j1i«hi i 
 m,urinte. 
 
 MURIATIQUE [ ma-ri^i-ti-k ] ft^ 
 (chem.) muriatic. 
 
 MURIER [ma-ri6] a m. (bot) »»«*- 
 berry-tree ; mulberry. 
 
 — blanc, white, silk-^corm ^ ; — oom- 
 mun, = ; — noir, Via-ck, garden = ; — 
 tinctorial, fustic-tree ; fustic-wood. — 
 des haies, blackberry-bush; blackberry- 
 tree : — a papier, paper--=^. 
 
 MURIR [md-rir] V. a 1. I to ripen; to 
 mature; to get ripe ; 2 § to ripen; tt 
 mature ; 3. § (th.) to grow up ; 4, (did, 
 to mature : to maturate. 
 
 415
 
 MUS 
 
 MUS 
 
 MYO 
 
 amal; amale; efee; efeve; efOte; rfje; iU;lile; omol; omole; omort; msuc; iisure; ou joui; 
 
 MtlRIR, V. a. 1. J § to ripen; to ma- 
 titre; 2. (did.) to maturate; tomitture ; 
 to bring to matiirliii. 
 
 Faire— , 1. II to ripen; 2. § to Tyring 
 (« tumor) to a A«aA Qui murit, qui fait 
 — , (did.) maturatlve. 
 
 MUllMURANT, E [mur-ma-ran, t] adj. 
 1. imtrinuring ; 2. muttering; 3. *f 
 grumbling; 4. ** (th.) murmuring; 
 VDhispering ; purling ; hahhling. 
 
 MUEMUEA-TEUR, TRICE [mur-ma- 
 
 »-teur, tri-sl adj. F. MlIRJinRANT. 
 
 MUEMURA-TEUR, n. m., TRICE, 
 a f. 1. murmurer; 2. inutterer ; 3. 
 grwmhler. 
 
 MUEMUEE [mur-mn-r] n. m. 1. J mur- 
 mur; 2. I mutter ; 3. || — s. (pi.) grumb- 
 Ung ,; 4. * § repining ; 5. ** § (th.) mur- 
 muring; whisper; breath; 6. ♦* § (of 
 water) murmur; lull; purling; iab- 
 bUng ; prattling. 
 
 Doux — , 1. low m,urmur ; 2. gentle 
 whisper; whisper; 3. purl; lull; — 
 sourd, hollow =. Avec des — s, Tnur- 
 m,uringly ; sans — , immurm,uring ; 
 without a =:. Apaiser des — s, to still 
 =:« ,■ exciter des — s, to excite =s. Qui 
 excite des — s. murm^urous. 
 
 MUEMUREE [mar-mu-r^] V. n. 1. I 
 
 (DE, at; coNTRB, at, against) to mur- 
 mur ; 2. J to mutter ; 8. II ^ to grumble ; 
 4. [ (DE, . . . ) to tchisper ; 5. § to repine ; 
 6. ** § to murmur; to whisper; to 
 breathe ; 7. ** § (of water) to murmur; 
 to purl; to babble; to prattle. 
 
 ,— entre les dents, to m.uinble. Per- 
 sonne qui murinure, 1. murmurer; 2. 
 inutterer ; 3. repiner ; en murmurant, 1. 
 murmuringly ; 2. m^utteringl;/ ; 3. 
 ^ru/niblingly ; 4. repiningly. Sans — , 
 I. unonurmuring ; 2. unmurrnurin^ly ; 
 8. unrepining ; 4. unrepiningly. Cou- 
 ler en murmurant, ** (of brooks) to 
 purl ; to bubble ; to prattle. 
 
 MURMUREli, V. a. 1. to mxitter ; ^ to 
 tic a mutterer of; 2. ♦* § to whisper. 
 
 — a I'oreille de, to whisper (a. c). 
 
 8e mttrmttree, pr. v. to be ichiapered, 
 
 be whispered abroad, about. 
 
 MURRHIN, E [mu-rin, i-n] adj. (ant.) 
 m'lrrhine. 
 
 Vases — s, =: vases, cups. 
 
 Mus, ind. preL sing, of Moittoir. 
 
 MUSAGfeTE [mu-za-je-t] adj. (myth.) 
 (of Apollo) leader of the Muses. 
 
 MUSARAIGNE [mu-ia-r^-gn*] n. C 
 
 (mam.) shrew; shreic-mause. 
 
 MUS ARD, E [mu-iar, d] adj. loitering ; 
 ir-iMn'j ; dawdling. 
 
 MUS ARD, n. m., E, n. C loiterer; 
 trifier ; dawdle; dawdler. 
 
 MUSARDER [mu-mr-d^] V. n. j^" to 
 loiter ; to trifle ; to dawdle. 
 
 MUSARDERIE [mu-zar-d-ri] n. f. ^- 
 loitering ; trifling ; dawdling. 
 
 MUSC [musk] n. m. 1. m,usk ; 2. (mam.) 
 muAl: 
 
 Odeur de — , muskijiess. 
 
 MUSCADE [nms-ka-d] n. f. 1. (hot) 
 nutmeg ; 2. jugglers' ball (small). 
 
 Beurre, huile de — , butter, oil of nut- 
 meg ; oil of mace ; brou de — , z=-shell ; 
 fleur de — , mace ; huile de — , oil of=; 
 noix de — , =. 
 
 MUSCADET [mu8-ka-dJ] n. m. wiMca- 
 det (wine). 
 
 MUSCADIER [mu»-ka-dU] n. m. (bot) 
 nutmeg ; nutmeg-tree. 
 
 — porte-Biiif, k suif, tasteless =:. 
 MUSCAUIN [mu8-ka-din] n. m. mwik 
 
 lozenge. 
 
 MUSCAT [mu«-ka] adj. m, muscadel ; 
 tvuscatel. 
 
 Vin — , muscadine ; muscadel. 
 
 MUSCAT, n. m. 1. (bot.) (grape) mus- 
 oat; muscadel ; muscatel; 2. (wine) 
 tntf^Mdel; mu.icatel; muscadine; 3. 
 (bot.) (pear) muscadel ; muscatel ; m,us- 
 cadiiie. 
 
 MUSCLE [ mun-k ] n. m. ( anat. ) 
 muscle. 
 
 — ^!6vateur, levator ■=. ; — obtarateur, 
 obturator: bending ■=.. 
 
 MU8CL6, E [raui-kl6] adj. (paint, 
 icnlp.) fMving tlie muscles strongly 
 marked. 
 
 MU60CJLAIRE [miu-kn-U-r] iiymus- 
 itUar, 
 
 416 
 
 Constitution — , m/uacuZarity. 
 MUSCULE [mu.-ka-i] n. m. (Rom. 
 ant.) mantelet (military engine) ; shed. 
 MUSCULEU-X, SE [mus-ku-leu, ed-i] 
 
 adj. 1. muscular; m,usculous ; 2. mus- 
 cular (having strong muscles); muscu- 
 lous ; \ brawny. 
 
 Constitution musculeuse, etat — , mus- 
 cularitt/ ; ^ brawniness. 
 
 MUSiE [mu-z] n. f. 1. I §(myth.) J/?we; 
 2. — s, (pi.) muses (poetry, liter.). 
 
 Amant, favori, nourrisson des — 8, vo- 
 tary of the Muses. 
 
 MUSE, n. t (hunt) beginning of rut- 
 ting. 
 
 MUSEAU \mxx-zb] n. m. 1. (of animals) 
 m,uzzle; 2. i or certain animals) nose ; 3. 
 (of certain animals) snout ; 4 (b. 8.) 
 (pars.) muzzle ; phiz ; snout. 
 
 A—, I. muzzled; l.nofed ; 8. snout- 
 ed. Approcher le — , to muzzle ; donner 
 i q. n. sur le, sur son — , to give a. o. a 
 punch in the face ; montrer son — q. p. 
 ^, to show o.'s phis, face a. wh. Qui 
 ressemble a un — , snouty. 
 
 [MusEAU must not be coofounded with muae- 
 ll:r..] 
 
 MUSEE [mo-i«] n. m. 1. 4. museum 
 (collection of curious objects in art) ; 2. 
 museum (collection of curious objects in 
 nature). 
 
 1 . Le — du Louvrej du Vatican, the museum o/ 
 the Louvre, of the Vatiuan. 
 
 — britannique, British =. 
 MUSELER [ma-f8.1«] V. a. 1. II to 
 
 muzzle ; 2. § to silence ; ^^T" to gag. 
 
 MUSELli;RE [mu-zs-liJ-r] n. £ muzzle 
 (fastening for the mouth). 
 
 Mettre nne — a, to put a = on. 
 
 [MusELiKRE must Dot be confounded with mu- 
 leaii.] 
 
 MUSER [mu-z6] V. n. 1. to loiter ; to 
 trifle; to dawdle; 2. (hunt) to begin to 
 rut. 
 
 MUSEROLLE [mu-z-ro-i] n. C mus- 
 role; nose-band. 
 
 MUSETTE [mu-i^-t] n. £ 1. bagjnpe : 
 drone-pipe; musette; 2. tune for the 
 bagpij>e. 
 
 joueur de — , bagpiper. Couper la — 
 i q. u. irW, to cut a. o.'s whistle. 
 
 MUSfiUM [mu-z«-om] n. m. 1. + mu- 
 seum (collection of curious objects in na- 
 ture) ; 2. museum (collection of curious 
 objects in nature and art of certain coun- 
 tries). 
 
 1. Le — du Jardin des Plantes de Paris, the mu- 
 seum if the Zohlogical Garcleritt in Paris. 
 
 — britannique, British z=. — d'Alex- 
 andrie, = of Alexandria ; — de Flo- 
 rence. = of Florence. 
 
 ItlUSICAL, E [mu-zi-kai] adj. musical. 
 
 Peu — , unmustical ; zintunable. 
 
 MUSICALEMENT [ mu-zi-ka-l-man ] 
 adv. 7nu,nca!li/. 
 
 MUSICIEN [mu-ii-sim] n m., NE [in] 
 n. £ musician. 
 
 Bande de — s, band of music. 
 
 MUSICO [rau-zi-ko] n. m. t musico 
 (place frequented for music, drinking, 
 and smoking). 
 
 MUSIF [mu-zif] adj. (of gold) mosaic. 
 
 MUSIQUE [mu-ii-k] n. £ 1. I § (de, 
 for) music ; 2. musicians ; 3. band of 
 music; band. 
 
 — enragiie, — de chiens et de chats, 
 discordant music ; — profene, secular 
 = ; — vocale, vocal =. — de chat, ca^ 
 terwauUng. Cahter de — , =-book ; 
 editeur de — , =-publis/isr ; Instrument 
 de — , musical instrument ; mattre de 
 — , -z^-master, teacher ; marchand de — , 
 ■=.-seller ; pupitre k — , =z-stiind ; salle 
 de — , ^=-room. A — , musical ; de — , 
 ( V. senses) musical ; en — , m,usically. 
 Enseigner, montrer la — , to teach =; ; 
 executer de la — , to execute, to perform 
 = ; faire de la — , to play =; mettre en 
 — , to set to ■=■ ; r6gI6 comme un papier 
 de — , as regular as clock-work ; savoir 
 la — , to understand r=. 
 
 MUSIQUE, n. m. (mas.) lime and 
 hair ; coarse stuff. 
 
 MUSIQUEE [ma-zi-k«] V. n. t (jest) to 
 plni/ music. 
 
 MUSQUER [mns-k«] V. a. to m^isk. 
 
 MusQCE, E, pa. p. 1. II muifk (having 
 the odor of niuskU-2. ! scented; per- 
 
 fumed; 8. § studied; unnatural; af- 
 fected; 4 % flattering ; 5. § singidar , 
 odd ; strange ; 6. choice ; in good 
 taste; 7. {of in&&i) fashionable {a,tt&aAnd 
 by fashionable people). 
 
 Se MUSQUER, pr. V. toperfume o.^g at^ 
 with musk. 
 
 MussE, subj. imperf 1st sing, of Mor- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 MUSSE-POT (1) [a-mn-»-po] adv. in 
 concealment. 
 
 MUSSER (SE) [s6-mu-s6] pr. v. + to 
 conceal, to hide o.'s sel-f. 
 
 MUSTELE, MUSTELLE [mu.-tt-l] a 
 £ (ich.) whistle-flsh. 
 
 MUSULMAN [ma-iul-man] n. m., E, lu 
 £ Mussulman. 
 
 MUSULMAJT, E [mn-zul-man, s-n] adj. 
 Mussiihnanish. 
 
 MUSULMANISME [ma-zul-ma-ninn] 
 
 n. m. Islamism. 
 
 MUSURGIE [mu-inr-ji] n. C (mns.) 
 m,usurgy. 
 
 MuT, ind. pret. 3d sing, of MouvoiB. 
 
 MuT, subj. Imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 MUTABILIT:^ [mu-ta-W-U-t^] n. fc mM- 
 tability ; mutabUness. 
 
 MUTATION [mu.ta-.ion] n. £ L 
 change; 2. (did.) mutation. 
 
 S'jn. — Mutation, changement, rAvolutiom, 
 By changemeni is meant a simple alteration or mo- 
 dification ; by mutatiim, the replacing of one object 
 with another; hy revotuti'm, such a succession of 
 jffreat and violent mutations as elTects an entire 
 change in the order of things. 
 
 MUTILA-TEUR [mu-ti-la-teur] n. m. 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. £ m.ufilator. 
 
 MUTILA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. muti- 
 lating. 
 
 MUTILATION [mu-ti-la-sion] n. C 1. 1 
 %mutiliition; 2. || § 7naiming. 
 
 MUTILER [mu-ti-14] v. a. 1. II § to mif 
 tilate ; to mangle; 2. || § tOTnaim; 3. | 
 (b. s.) to garble. 
 
 Mdtilb, e, pa. p. V. senses of Mv- 
 tiler. 
 
 Non — ^1 1. 'unmutilated ; 2. un- 
 maitned. 
 
 MUTIN, E [mn-tJn, i-n] adj. 1. obgtt- 
 nate ; headstrong ; stubborn ; 2. un- 
 ruly ; 8. mutinous; seditious ; riotmia; 
 4 (of children) refractory ; 5. (mil.) mnt 
 tinous. 
 
 'pA&t — , (mil.) mutinoxisness. 
 
 MUTIN, n. m., E, n. £ ( K senses of 
 MuTiN, adj.) (mil) mutineer. 
 
 En — , (mil.) mutinously. Faire le — 
 *{, 1. to be obstinate, head-strong, stub- 
 born; 2. to be unruly; 3. to be m,uii- 
 nous, seditious, riotous; 4 (of children) 
 to be refractory. 
 
 MUflNER (SE) [.5-mn-ti-n«] pr. V. L 
 to inutiiiy ; 2. (of children) to be refrac- 
 tory, iinruly ; 3. (mil., nav.) to inutiny. 
 
 MuTiNE, E, pa. p. \. II mutinous ; se- 
 ditious ; riotous; 2. ** § (th.) rebel; 
 angry ; ^ raging ; 3. (mil., nav.) muti- 
 nous. 
 
 2. Les flota, les venta — s, the angry, raging 
 waves, wit). Is. 
 
 MUTINERIE [mu-ti-n-ri] n. £ 1. sedi- 
 tion ; riotousness ; 2. (of children) re- 
 fractoriness ; unruliness ; 3. (mil., 
 nav.) muii7iy. 
 
 MUTISME [mu-tis-m] n. m. 1. lduml>- 
 ness; 2. speechless7i^ss. 
 
 MUTIT6 [mu-ti-t#] n. £ dumbness. 
 
 MUTUEL, LE [mn-tu-M] adj. mutual 
 reciprocal. 
 
 S;m. — MuTUEL, rAcipkoqce. .Vh?m«/ supposog 
 an exchange, or the giving to another what at tb« 
 same time we receive as a free gift from him; reci- 
 />r."/Me implies the giving backward and forward 
 by way of return, or in proportion to what we haw 
 received. Affecti-^n that springs up simnltaneouA- 
 1> and disinterestedly between two persons, is mit- 
 t'uel (Tjnitiial) ; when it is entertained by one be- 
 cause he sees himself beloved by the oii^dc; it i.' 
 
 r«/>r ■<?"?( rec/pi-cca/). 
 
 MUTUELLEMENT rmn-tu i-l-miu] 
 adv. mutually ; reciprocally. 
 
 MUTULE"[ma-tu-i] a £ (arch.) mu- 
 iule. 
 
 MTDRIA8E [mi-dri-4-z] n. £ Cmed.) 
 mydriasis. 
 
 'MT:fiLITE rmi-6-U-t] n. C (med.) in- 
 flammation of the spinal marrow. 
 
 MY0C6PHALE [mi-o-.«-f8-l] n. m. 
 (med.) myocephalum (tumor in the av«a 
 of the eye).
 
 MYT 
 
 NAl 
 
 NAJS 
 
 OMJoute; ewjen; ewjeune; eupeur; arapan; in, pin; dwbon; vnhTxm; *Uliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 MTOCOELITE [mi-o..4-li-t] n. f. (med.) 
 m/yoeoUitis ^nflsmmation of the muscles 
 of tbe stomach). 
 
 MTODYNIE [mi-o-di-ni] n. t (med.) 
 rheumatic affevtuin of the intisdes. 
 
 M YOGRAPHIE [lii-o-gra-fi] n. f. (did.) 
 myography. 
 
 MYOLOGIE [mi-o-lo-ji] n. f. (did.) my- 
 tiogy. 
 
 MYOPE [mi-o-p] adj. myopieal ; near- 
 lighted, ; short-sighted. 
 
 MYOPE, n. m. t myope; myops; 
 person near-, short-sighted. 
 
 MYOPE, n. m. (ent) eonops. 
 
 MYOPIE [mi-o-pi] n. t myopy ; t 
 jiear-sight; near-sightedness ; 4 slwrt- 
 tight; short-sightedness. 
 
 MYOSE [mi-o-i] n. £, 
 
 MYOSIS [mi-o-iis] n. m. (med.) myosis. 
 
 MYOSOTIDE [mi-o-20-ti-d] n. £, 
 
 MYOSOTIS [mi-o-zo-tis] n. m. (bot) 
 tnyosoUs; ^ scorpion-grass ; \ scor- 
 pion-tail ; ^ mouse-ear. 
 
 — ctan\ie],_^dscorpion-gra^s ; scor- 
 pion'g-tail ; — vivace, marsh =. 
 
 MYOTOMIE [mi-o-to-mi] n. £ (di.l.) 
 myotomy. 
 
 MYRIA [mi-ri-a] (comp.) (French sys- 
 tem of weigiits and measures) myria 
 (ten thousand times). 
 
 MYRIADE [mi-ria-d] D. £ myriad. 
 
 MYRIAGEAMME [mi-ri-a-gra-m] n. m. 
 (Fr. weight) myriagramme (26.795 lb. 
 troy; 22.(1485 lb. avoirdupois). 
 
 MYEIALITRE [mi-i-i-a-li-tr] n. m. (Fr. 
 meas.) mi/rialitre (35;3,17146 pubic feet). 
 
 MYRIAMETRE [mi-ri-a-mi-tr] n. m. 
 (Fr. meas.) myriameter (6.213S miles, or 
 6 miles 1 furlong 28 poles). 
 
 MYRIAPODE [mi-ri-a-po-d] n. m. (ent) 
 milleped. 
 
 MYRIARE [nii-ri-8-r] n. m. (Fr. meas.) 
 mi/riare (246 acres 3 roods 20 poles). 
 
 MYRMfiCIE [mir-mi-.i] n. £ (med.) 
 f»yrmeLia (small, painful wart); m.yr- 
 meciiiin. 
 
 MYRMIDON, n. m. V. Mirmidon. 
 
 VIYROBALAN [mi-ro-ba-lan] MYRO- 
 BOLAN [mi-ro-bo-lan] n. m. (bot.) 1. my- 
 rohalan ; 2. (bot) (hmt) jack in a box. ; 
 >. (pharm.) m.yrobalan. 
 
 MYROBOLANT, E [mi-ro-bo-lan, t] adj. 
 1 prodigious ; wonderful; astonish- 
 ing. 
 
 MYERHE [ml-r] n. t myrrh (gum). 
 
 MYRRHIDE fmir-ri-d] MYKRHIS 
 [mir-rw] n. m. (bct) myrrh. 
 
 MYRTE [mir-t] n. m. (bot) (genus) 
 myrtle; myrtle-tree. 
 
 — batard, sweet gale. Bale de — , 
 myrtle-herry. 
 
 MYRTIFOEME [ mir-ti-fsr-m 1 adj. 
 (anat) myrtiform. 
 
 MYSTAGOGUE [mu-ta-go-g] n. m. 
 (ant.) m,ystngogue. 
 
 MYStfeRE [mU-ti-r] n. m. 1. I § mys- 
 tery ; 2. (theat of the middle ages) mys- 
 
 — d'Btat, state secret. Etre tout con- 
 su de petits — s, to he aU mystery ; faire 
 — , un — de, to make a mystery of; 
 mettre dn — k, to make a mystery of. 
 
 MYST:6RIEUSEMENT [mu-W-n-en-.- 
 man] adv. rnvxterinuslu. 
 
 MYST15RIEU-X, SE [mi.-W-ri-eu, ed-i] 
 »dj. m,ysterious. 
 
 Caractere — , nature myst6rieuse, mys- 
 teriousness. 
 
 MYSTICISME [mia-ti-Ma-m] n. m. mys- 
 ticism. 
 
 MYSTICIT6 [mi«-ti-8i-t6] n. t mysti- 
 eism. 
 
 MYSTIFICATEUR [mu-ti-fl-ka-tefir] n. 
 m. hoatrer. 
 
 MYSTIFICATION [mis-ti-fi-ka-sion] n. 
 C hoax, m,ystification. 
 
 MYSTIFIER [mi8-ti-fi.«] V. &. to hoax; 
 to mystify. 
 
 MYSTIQUE [mi.-tl-k] adj. mystic; 
 i*yst/ical. 
 
 Oaractdre — , mysticalness. 
 
 MYSTIQUE [mis-ti-k] n. ra. m,ystic. 
 
 MYSTIQUEMENT [mis-ti-k-mkn] adv. 
 ■nynHcalhj. 
 
 MYSTRE [mi.-tr] n. m. (ant) mya- 
 irum. 
 
 MYTHE [mi-t] n. m. myth (fable). 
 
 De — , m,yt\ic. 
 
 MYTHOLOGIE [mi-to-lo-ji] a t my- 
 thology. 
 
 Par la — , mythclogically. Interpre- 
 ter par la — , to m/ythologise. 
 
 MYTHOLOGIQUE [mi-to-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 mythological. 
 
 MYTIIOLOGISTE [mi-to-lo-jis-tl, 
 
 MYTHOLOGUE [mi-to-lo-g] n. m.my- 
 thologiat. 
 
 N 
 
 N [en] n. f , [nf] n. m. 1. (fourteenth 
 letter of the alphabet) n; 2. (Roman 
 character representing 900) N. 
 
 N. \h\C\ 1, A. B. (person whose name is 
 not mentioned) ; 2. (initial letter of No- 
 TKE) oii,r ; 3. (geogr.) N. (north). 
 
 N", contraction of Ne. V. Ne. 
 
 NABAB [na-bab] n. m. J § nabob. 
 
 NABABIE [na-ba-bi] n. £ | nabob- 
 ship. 
 
 NABOT [na-bo] n. m., E [t] n. f (b. 8.) 
 di^ia// (short person); elf. 
 
 NACARAT [na-ka-ra] adj. nacarat. 
 
 NACARAT, n. m. nacarat. 
 
 NACELLE [na-sJ-l] n. £1. wher^ry ; 
 ' 2. (arch.) scotia ; trochilus ; «[ case- 
 ■ ment. 
 
 — de saint Pierre §, bark of Saint 
 Peter (Roui. cath. church). 
 
 NACRE [na-kr] n. f mother of pearl; 
 pearl-shell. 
 
 NACR6, E [na-kr«] adj. nacremis. 
 
 NADIR [na-dir] n. m. (astr.) nadir. 
 
 NAFFE [na-f ] n. £ X orange-flower. 
 
 Eau de — , = water. 
 
 NAGE [na-j] n. £ swimming. 
 
 Coup de — , (nav.) stroke of an oar ; 
 stroke. A la — , swimming ; by srcim/- 
 ming. fitre en — , tout en — §, to be 
 covered with perspiration, sweat; Be 
 Jeter a la — , to jump, to leap into Vie 
 water (in order to swim) ; passer a la — , 
 to SMim over ; to sioim, ; traverser k la 
 — , to sicim across. Qui va k la — , 
 (nav.) roaring. 
 
 NAGilE [na-jf] n. i. stroke in swim- 
 ming ; stroke. 
 
 NAGEMENT [na-j-man] n. m. J swimn 
 ming. 
 
 NAGEOIRE [na-joar] n. f 1. (ich.).;f»; 
 2. § support in sioimming ; 8. § board 
 (placed on water to keep it steady). 
 
 — ventrale, (ich.) belly-fin. A — , 1. 
 finny ; 2. (yah.) filmed ; aux — s rapides, 
 sioift-flnned ; en forme de — , fin-like ; 
 sans — ,finless. Qui a des — s,l. finny; 
 2. (i<ih.^ finned. 
 
 NAGER [na-j*] V. n. 1. n § to moim ; 2. 
 I (b. 8.) to wdter (in blood); 3. § to 
 abound ; to swim ; to roll ; 4. to float ; 
 5. (nav.) to row; to puU; to pull the 
 oars. 
 
 3. — dans Populence, to roll in ricket. 
 
 — k culer, (nav.) to back; to back wa- 
 ter ; — entre deas eaux §, to waijer be- 
 tween two parties ; — de long, to pull a 
 long stroke; — des deux mains k la 
 fois, (nav.) to scull. Batelier qui nage 
 des deux mains k la fois, (nav.) sculler. 
 
 NAGER, v. a. (nav.) to row (a. th.); 
 to puU. 
 
 NAGEU-R [na-jenr] n. m., SE [en-z] n. 
 £ 1. sicimmer ; 2. (nav.) rower. 
 
 NAGUiRE, NAGUi;RES [ na-gh^-r J 
 adv. lately; but now; but just now; ** 
 ere while. 
 
 N AlADE [na-ia-d] n. £ (myth.) naiad ; 
 ^ water-nymph. 
 
 N AI-F, VE [na-if, t-v] adj. 1. ingenu- 
 ous ; artless ; unaffected ; native ; na- 
 tural ; simple ; 2. (b. s.) simple ; inno- 
 cent. 
 
 S'/n. — NaIf, naturel. What ie ndif springs 
 from the subieot without effort; what is naturtl 
 belongs emialjy to the subject, but is evolved only 
 by reflection. 
 
 NAIF [na-if] n. m. (liter., paint) naif 
 (nature without art). 
 NAIN [nin] n. m., E [i-n] n. £ dwarf. 
 
 — jaune, (cards) Pope Joan. Taille 
 de — , dwarfishness. De — , dwarfish ; 
 en — , dwarfishly. 
 
 NAIN, E, adj. 1. (bot) dwarf; 2. 
 (zool.) dwarf. 
 
 Nais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; iinpn^i, 
 2d sing, of NAiiRB. 
 
 Naissais, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 NAISSANCE [n^-san-s] n. £ 1. | I 
 birth; 2. || nativity; 3. § birth; extrity 
 tion ; descent; 4. § birth; beginniriff • 
 origin ; rise ; spHng ; 5. (arch.) spi-irtff. 
 ing; 6. dawn; 7. (arch.) (of ubhcaj 
 spandrel. 
 
 Anniversaire de la — , birth-d^tf , 
 droit de — , =-right ; fete de raBniTvS»< 
 saire de la — , 1. =-day ; 2. =.-night, 
 jour de — , ^-day ; lieu de — , T=-placs, 
 native place ; place ofo.'s nativity ; ** 
 nativity ; ligne de — , (arch.) springing- 
 line; niveau de — , (arch.) springing- 
 level. De — , 1. by =; 2. from o.'s =; 
 de basse — , base-born ; low-born; de 
 haute — , high-born; de — legitimj, 
 true-born ; des sa — , from o.'s =:. Doc- 
 ner — (a), 1. || § to give = (to) ; 2. \ ia 
 give being (to); 8. § to give rise (to); 
 prendre — , to have, to take o.'s rise. 
 
 NAISSANT, E [ne-san, t] adj. 1. [ in 
 font ; coming into the loorld ; 2. I 6«. 
 ginning to grow ; 3. || § rising, spring- 
 ing up ; 4. § infant ; nascent; rising , 
 5. § incipient. 
 
 Naissant, pres. p. of NaItrb. 
 
 Naisse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d smg. 
 
 Naissons, ind. pres. & impora. 1st pL 
 
 Nait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Naitrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 NAiTRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 NAlTRE [n*-tr] V. n. (irr.) (naissaot-; 
 ne; ind. pres. nais; notjs naissons; 
 pret NAQtjis ; subj. pres. naisse) 1. J { 
 to be born ; 2. || (of plants) (de, from, 
 out of) to gro^o ; 3. || § to rise ; to spring 
 ^'P ! 4. § to rise ; to arise ; to take o.'s 
 rise; to take o.'s origin ; to spring; ^ 
 to start up ; 5. ** § to dawn. 
 
 A — , 1. II § unborn ; 2. 1 ungot ; wj- 
 goften. Faire — , 1. || § to bring fort/,; 
 2. § to call itito ea-istejice ; to callfi^rtf, ; 
 to give rise to ; 1 to make ; faire — diu0 
 sa tote des id6es nouvelles, to inspirtt a 
 witli new ideas. 
 
 Nk, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of NaItkb) L 
 \ born; by birth j 2. § naiuraUy. 
 
 Bien — , 1. high-born; 2. well-i%- 
 clined, disposed ; mal — , 1. low-z=. ; 2. 
 ill-incUned, disposed • noii — ||, i. u« 
 born; 2. ungot; un gotten; mort--- 
 
 still-:= ; dead--=. ; nouveau , iiew ■= 
 
 premier — ,first-= ; ** eldest birtru 
 
 NAlVEMENT [na-i-v-man] adv. \. **». 
 genuously ; artlessly ; unaffectedly 
 naturally ; simply ; 2. (b. s.) simpf/y ,■ 
 innocejitly. 
 
 NAI VET:6 [na-i-T-t«] n. £ 1. nawett ,. 
 ingenuousness ; ai'Uessness ; unaffected 
 simplicity ; naturalness; simplicit/y ; 
 2. (b. 8.) simplicity; innocence; 8. (b. 
 s.) simple, innocent thing (action, 
 word). 
 
 Avec — , 1. toith naiveU ; ingenuou»- 
 ly ; artlessly; unaffectedly; natural- 
 ly ; simply ; 2. (b. s.) simply ; inno- 
 cently. 
 
 NANAN [na-nan] n. m. J^" Sweet- 
 meats. 
 
 NANKIN [nan-kin] n. m. nankeen; 
 nankin. 
 
 NANTAIS, E [nan-tS,i] adj. of Nam- 
 tes. 
 
 NANTAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. C nativ* 
 of Nantes. 
 
 NANTIR [nan-tir] V. a. 1. to give « 
 pledge to ; 2. (de, with) to give into iU 
 hands of {a. o.). 
 
 Nanti, k, pa. p. (V. senses of N AIM ra) 
 provided; stocked. 
 
 Jfitre — de q. ch., 1. to hold, to hare a 
 th. as a pledge ; 2. (torn.) to have a. tx 
 in o.'s hands. 
 
 Sb NANTIR, pr. V. 1. to hold, to have 
 security (a pledge) ; 2. (de, . . .) to h.old^ 
 to have (a. th.) in o.'s hands ; 8. (de) to 
 provide o.'s self(tm,th) ; to secure (. . .) 
 to make sure (of) ; 4 (law) to take pos 
 session (by way of precaution). 
 
 NANTISSEMENT [nan-ti-.-manl n. m 
 1. pledge; security; 2. (law) gige: 
 pledge; 8. (law) bailmetit; 4. ^ann 
 lien. 
 
 417
 
 NAR 
 
 NAT 
 
 IfAU 
 
 a mal ; a mule ; <s fee ; e feve ; e fete ; rf je ; i il ; t ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; w sue ; u sure ; ou jonr ; 
 
 Donner en — , (V. senses) to give as 
 c pledge, necurity ; tenir et' — , {V- 
 senses) 1. to Iwld i-n pledge, as a secu- 
 rity ; 2. (law) to hold in gage. 
 
 NAPAOi;, E [na-pa.86] adj. (bot) 
 tmpifom ; ^ turnip-shaped. 
 
 NAPiiK [na-p«] n. £ (mytb.) na- 
 f(ea. 
 
 NiiPEL [na-pii] n. m. (bot) monk's- 
 
 MAPHTE, NAPHTUE [naf-t] n. m. 
 (cbem.) naphtha. 
 
 NAPIFOKME [na-pi-flSr-m] adj. (bot.) 
 napiform. ; *{ turnip-shaped. 
 
 NAPOL]fcON [ua-po-U-6n] n. m. napo- 
 faoTi (French gold coin worth 15s. lOnd.). 
 
 NAPOLITAIN, E [na-po-U-tin, e-n] adj. 
 Neapolitan. 
 
 NAPOLITAIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. t 
 Neapolitan. 
 
 NAPPE [nap] n. £ 1. tahle-cloth; 
 doth ; 2. cloth (for the altar or commu- 
 nion-table); 3. (of water, &c.) sheet; 4. 
 birds' net (for larks, quails, &c.); 5. 
 (hunt) cloth (skin of the animal killed). 
 
 Lever, oter la — , to remove the cloth ; 
 to clear tfie table ; mettre la — , to lay 
 the cloth ; mettre une — blauclie, to put 
 on a clean table-cloth. 
 
 NAPPERON [na-p-rou] n. m. napkin 
 (placed over a table-cloth). 
 
 Naquis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Naitee. 
 
 Naquisse, subj. imperf Ist sing. 
 
 Naquit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 NaquJt, subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 NAKCISSE [nar-8i-9] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 Narcissus ; 2. § Narcissus (person en- 
 amored of himself); 3. (bot) (genus) 
 uaroissus. 
 
 Faux — , — sauvage, des pr^s, (bot) 
 daffodil; daffodiUy ; — tazette, — a 
 bouquets, de Constantinople, tazetta ; ^ 
 many-flmoered narcissus. 
 
 NAECOTINE [nar-ko-ti-n] n. £ (cDem.) 
 narcotine ; opian. 
 
 NAECOTIQUE [nar-ko-U-k] adj. (med.) 
 tMrcotio ; opiate. 
 
 Qnalite — , (med.) narcoticness. Avec 
 US eflfet — , (med.) narcotieally. 
 
 NAECOTIQUE, a m, (med.) nar- 
 OC>tic. 
 
 NAED [nar] n. m. 1. (bot) mat- 
 grass ; 2. nard (ointment) ; 3. (pharm.) 
 iiard. 
 
 Faux — , — d'ltalie, (bot) common 
 lavender; — indien, spikenard; — 
 •erre, mat-grass (species). — de Cr6te, 
 de montague, garden valerian. De — , 
 (pharm.) nardine. 
 
 NARGUE [nar.g] n. f X plague. 
 
 — de ! 1. a Jig for I 2. a plague on ! 
 Dire — de, to say one does not car6 a 
 fig for (a. th.) ; faire — a q. u., 1. (pers.) 
 to set at defiance; 2. § (th.) to shame 
 (be superior to a. th.). 
 
 NAEGUER [nar-ghe] V. a. to set at de- 
 fiance ; to hid defiance to. 
 
 NARINE [na-ri-n] n. f. 1. + (pers.) 
 nostril ; 2. (of certain animals) nostril. 
 
 NARQUOIS [n„r-koa] n. m., E [.] n. f. 
 X 1. sharper ; 2. banterer. 
 
 Parler — , to speak, to talk slang. 
 
 NARQU0I8, E, adj. J crafty; cjtw- 
 %Ung ; sly. 
 
 NARRA-TEUR [nar-ra-tear] n. m., 
 
 TRICE [iri-e] n. £ narrator; relater; 
 reciter. 
 
 NAREATI-F, VE [nar-ra-tir, i-v] adj. 
 (th.) narrative; narratory. 
 
 NARRATION [nar-ra-sion] n. f. 1. nar- 
 mtion ; relation ; recital ; 2. (rhet) 
 narraiion. 
 
 En forme de — , narratively. 
 
 NAERi; [nar-r«] n. m. narration ; 
 narrative ; recital; statement. 
 
 En forme de — , narratively. Faire 
 !• — de. to narrate; to relate; to re- 
 eitfi ; to sUite. 
 
 NAEEER [narr*] V. a. to narrate; to 
 relate ; to recital ; to state. 
 
 Qui aime u --, (pers.) narrative; 
 iUcing to narrate, to relate. 
 
 Sim. — N>RHKR, KACONTER, CoNTER. We nOT- 
 
 .<WM (Tuirra.f) with study or art, in nrder to intert'St 
 w audienct or pfc'pusiiesa the public iu uur fuvur. 
 Wf. racon{ont yrectmnt) with minuteneae, for the 
 ^MrpoRe of impartinff toothers a correct knowit-dife 
 ifdstaila. We finU^nt (-*/a(tf> in fomuLar style. 
 
 41H 
 
 what we consider cjtlculated to afford pleasure or 
 
 NAEVAX [nar-yal] n. m. (mam.) nar- 
 what ; narwal ; *i sea-unicorn ; ^ 
 v/iiicorn-fish. 
 
 NARWAHL, n. m. V. Narval. 
 
 NASAL, E [nazal] adj. 1. (anat) na- 
 sal; of the nose; 2. (gram.) nasal. 
 
 N AS ALE [na-zB-l] n. £ (gram.) nasal. 
 
 NASALEMENT [ na-ia-1-man ] adv. 
 (gram.) nasally. 
 
 NASAUTi; [na-ra-Ut«] n. £ (gram.) 
 nasality. 
 
 NASARDE [na-iar-d] n. tfiUip on the 
 nose ; fillip. 
 
 Hornme a — s J, laughing-stock. Don- 
 ner une — , des — s a q. u., to fillip on 
 t/ie nose ; to fillip. 
 
 NASARDER [na-iar-d«] V. a. 1. n to 
 fillip on the nose; to fillip; 2. § to 
 mock ; to make game of; 8. § to brave; 
 to defy ; to bid defiance to; 4. § to per- 
 secute. 
 
 NASEAU [na-ift] n. m. (of horses) 
 nostril. 
 
 Fendeur de — x, boaster; braggart; 
 braggadocio. 
 
 NASILLANT, E [na-zi-ian, t*] adj. 
 speaking through the nose. 
 
 NASILLADR, E [na-zi-iar, d*] adj. 
 snufiiing. 
 
 NASILLARD, n. m., E, n. £ snuffler ; 
 perso7i that speaks through his nose. 
 
 NASILLEMENT [na-zi-i-man*] n. m. 
 snufiiing ; .^peaking through the nose. 
 
 NASILLER [iia-ii-i«*] V. n. to s^iuffle ; 
 to speak tiirough t/ie nose; to speak 
 zeith a twang. 
 
 NASILLEU-E [na-ii-iear] n. m., SE 
 [eii-z*] n. £ snujjier. 
 
 NASILLONKER [na-ii-io-n4*] V. n. to 
 snuffle; to speak somewhat through 
 the nose; to speak with something of a 
 twang. 
 
 NASSE [na-s] n. £ (fish.) wear; weir ; 
 bownet. 
 
 £tre dans la — ^, to be in a scrape, 
 hobble. 
 
 NATAL, E [natal] adj., pi. — s, (th.) 
 native ; natal ; of o.'s birth ; birth .... 
 
 1. Pays — , native cminlru : C"Wn(ry of o.'a birth ; 
 birth-/»/fjfce; snl — , natal «ot7. 
 
 Jour — , birth-day ; natal day. 
 NATATION [na-ta-.i6n] n. £ sioim^ 
 ming. 
 £cole de — . =-school. 
 
 NATATOIRE [na-ta-toa-r] adj. (did.) 
 natatory. 
 
 Vessie — , (ich.) swim. 
 
 NATI-F, VE [na-Uf, i-v] adj. 1. I (pers.) 
 native; 2. § native; natural; 3. (min.) 
 7iative. 
 
 1. filre — de Paris, de Lyon, to be a native of 
 J'arU, Imos. 
 
 £tre — de 1, to &e a native of. 
 
 NATIF [na-tif ] n. m. native. 
 
 NATION [na-sion] n. £ 1. nation; 2. 
 -f- nation (inhdels) ; people ; 3. t (univ.) 
 college (company of masters). 
 
 De — s di verses, of divers nations; 
 ** many-nationed ; par — s, in =:s. 
 
 Si/n. — Nation, peuple. Peupte signifies simply 
 a cfTJlection of individuals living in the same place ; 
 a nation (nation) is a peuple { pc'pte) that have a 
 common origin. The Romans are n..t called the 
 Roman nation {nation\ inasmuch as they were not 
 from the same original st*jck ; but the Roman peu- 
 ple {people), because they merely lived under one 
 and the same form of government. 
 
 NATIONAL, E [ua-«io-nal] adj. 1. na- 
 tional ; 2. home-born ; home-bred. 
 
 Eendre — , to nationalize. 
 
 NATIONALEMENT [na-aio-na-l-mui] 
 adv. nationaJli/. 
 
 NATIONALISEK [na-iio-na-li-.^] V. a. 
 to nationalize. 
 
 NATIONALIT:fe [n»-.io-na-li-t«] n. £ 
 nationtility. 
 
 NATIONAUX [n«-8io-n6] n. m. (pi.) 
 natives. 
 
 NATIVITI^: [na-ti.vi-t6] n. £ 1. -f (of 
 Christ, the Virgin Mary, and some 
 saints) nativity; birth; 2. (astr.) na- 
 tivity. 
 
 Dresser, j.-^er la — de q. n., faire le 
 theme de la — de q. a, to east a. o.'s 
 7iatdvit)/. 
 
 NATRON [n»-tr6n] NATEUM [n«- 
 trom] n. m. (min.) natron. 
 
 NATTE [na-t] n. t 1. mat (of straw 
 r^ish, weed); 2. matting; 3. rush-mat, 
 4. straw-mat ; 5. (of hair) plait ; plait- 
 ing ; 6. (of silk, thread, Ac, made of 3 
 threads) plait ; plaiting ; 7. (bu.) 
 twist (twisted roll). 
 
 NATTER [na-t6] V. a. 1. to mat; 1. 
 plait ; 3. to plait the niane of (a h,(c«6l 
 
 NATTIER [na-tif] a m. 1 ttvd 
 maker ; 2. siraw-plaiter, 
 
 NATURALISATION [ na-w- .i-U^ 
 sion] n. £ naturalization. 
 
 Lettres de — , letters of=^. 
 
 NATUEALISEE [na-m-ra-U ..] V. \ 
 to naturalize. 
 
 Natuealise, e, pa. p. naturalized. 
 
 Non — , unnaturalized. 
 
 NATURALISME [na-tu-ra-linn] n, in. 
 (did.) naturaltsm ; naturalness. 
 
 NATUEALISTE [na-tu-ra-lU-t] B. m. 
 1. naturalist; 2. luitui'alist tj)er»oB 
 that stuffs animals). 
 
 NATUEALlTjfc [na-tu-ra-U-W] n. £ 1. 
 qvality, state of a native; 2. quality, 
 state of a person naturalized. 
 
 I>roit de — , right of a native ; lettres 
 de — , letters of naturalization. 
 
 NATURE [na-tii-r] n. £ 1. II nature; 2. 
 kind (produce, commodity); 3. (arts) 
 nature ; life. 
 
 — inaniraee, morte, (arts) inanimate, 
 still nature. £tat de ce qui est contra 
 la — , unnaturalness. Contraire a la — , 
 unnatural, contrary to =. Contraire- 
 ment a la — , unnaturally ; centre — , 
 
 1. unnatural; * unnative ; 2. uiMtatu- 
 rally ; dd — . . . , ( F. senses) . . . -rao- 
 turedly ; d'aprC-s — , (arts) from = ; 
 from, to the life ; de double — , double- 
 natured ; de la meme — (que), con- 
 natural (to) ; de sa — , by = ; natural- 
 ly ; d'une — diffcrente (de), unconga- 
 n ial (to) ; en — , in kind (not in money) 
 en etat de simple — , in a state of = ; 
 stark naked ; hors — , beside tiatur^ 
 Secarter, s"eloigner de la — , to d-emaa% 
 to depart from =;; forcer — , to forue 
 = ; payer en — , to pay in kind ; payer 
 le tribut a la — , to pay = her tribvfit 
 (to die) ; to pay the debt of=. **» L'ha- 
 bitude est une seconde — , habit is « 
 second ^. 
 
 _NATUREL, LE [na-ta.r«] adj. 1. | S 
 (a, to; de, to; que [subj.]) natural; 2. $ 
 native ; untaught ; inbred ; /lome- 
 bor-n; home-bred; 3. § genuine (not 
 false); 4 § congeoiiol; genial; 5. (of 
 children) natural. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. 1 § unnatural ; 2. )j 
 unnative; 3. § iiot genuine; 4. § im- 
 congenial; ungenial. Caractere non 
 — , ( V. senses) unnaturabiess. Priver 
 des sentiments — s, to unnaturalise. 
 
 NATUREL, n. m. 1. nature (natural 
 Inclination); dispositioii ; temper; 2. 
 nature (inherent property); natural- 
 ness; 3. nature (natural case); 4. na- 
 turalness (absence of affectation) ; 5. na- 
 tural feeling (between parents and 
 children) ; feeling ; 6. feeling ; human- 
 ity ; 7. native (person born in a place) ; 
 8. (arts) 7iature; naturulnexs ; life. 
 
 Bon, heiu'eux — , good-7iature ; good 
 disposition ; mauvais — , ill-=i ; bad 
 disposition; plus grand, plus petit que 
 le — , (arts) larger, sinaller than life. 
 An — , 1. to the life ; 2. (arts) naturally ; 
 3. (culin.) dressed, cooked simply ; 
 d'apres le — , (arts) from = ; de — . . . , 
 . . .-natured ; d'un bon — , good-na- 
 tured ; de mauvais — , ill-natured ; 
 sans — , unnatural. Manquer de — , 1, 
 (of affected persons) to lack the sim- 
 plicity of nature ; 2. (of parents a;i:f 
 children) to be destitute of, to be wanir 
 ing in natural affection ; 3. to lack, tii 
 be destitute of feeling, humanity. 
 
 NATURELLEMENT [na-tu-rA-1-miL; 
 adv. 1. II § naturally ; iiot unnaturaJln/ ; 
 
 2. II by nature ; 3. § natively ; 4. § g^mu 
 ineli/ ; 5. § naturally ; 1 of course. 
 
 NAUFEAGE [n6-fra-j] n. m. ( § ship 
 wreck; wreck. 
 
 Debris d'un — , wreck. Faire — , | i 
 1. to be shipwrecked, wrecked ; 2. (nav.) 
 to h<i wrecked. ; to wreck ; to be ciUl 
 attiry ; faire faire — , 1. I § to «/4i/» 
 wreck; to wreck : 2. (nav.) to wrfck.
 
 NAV 
 
 
 NEC 
 
 
 
 NEa 
 
 
 oil joute; 
 
 eii, jen ; eu jcune ; 
 
 eu peur ; an pan ; In pin ; 
 
 rm. bon ; wn brtm ; 
 
 ♦11 liq. 
 
 *?n liq. 
 
 
 NATJFKAG'fe. E [n6-fra-j«] a.lj. 1 § 
 ihipiorecked ; tc recked. 
 
 Navlre — , wreck: fttre — ,\A%tohe 
 ihipierecked, wrecked ; 2. (nav.) to he 
 wrecked ; to be cast mcay. 
 
 NAULAGE [n5-la-j] n. m. (com. nav.) 
 (>n the Mediterranean)//'^;/*^. 
 
 NAUMACUIE [nft.m.i-ghi] n. f. (Rom. 
 int.) naurnachia (representation of a 
 Baval ensagement"). 
 
 NADS^ABOND, E [n6-i«-a-b6n, d] adj. 
 I ynauneous ; nauKeating. 
 
 Nature — e, qnalite de oe qni est — , 
 nauseousness. D'une maniere — e I §, 
 naiiseoiisly. 
 
 NAUS]fcE [n6-j«] n. f. 1. J (de. a() nau- 
 tea; qualm; 2. § loathing ; disgust. 
 
 Avoir, 6prouver des — s, 1. |1 to nnu- 
 eeate ; to he nauseated ; io he qualmish ; 
 2. ^ to be sick ; avoir, 6i>rouver des — s 
 ie, io nauseate ; exciter, provoquer des 
 — 8, 1. H to ececite na usea ; 2. ^ to make 
 tick. Qui a des — , qualmish 
 
 NAUTLLE [D6-ti-i] n. m. (molL) nau- 
 tilus. 
 
 — papyrac^, = ; argorHt/uta. 
 NAUTIQUE [n6-ti-k] adj. nautical; 
 
 nautic. 
 
 NAUTIQUEMENT [.»ft-ti-k-man] adv. 
 nautically ; in a nautuxil manner. 
 
 NAUTONN-IER [nf-to-ni^] n. m., 
 ifeRE [i-r] n. f. 1. * mariner ; 2. (of the 
 Btyx) ferri/^man ; hoat-<nan. 
 
 NAVAL, E [na-val] ad|., pi. — s, naval. 
 
 NAVARRAIS, E [ni-va-rA,!] adj; of 
 Navarre. 
 
 NAVARRAIS, p. a m., E, p. n. f. 
 native of Navarre. 
 
 NAV^E [na-vs] n. f Hat-load. 
 
 NAVET [na-ve] n. m. Hbot) turnip; 
 2. (hort.) root. 
 
 NAVETTE [na-vJ-t] n. f. 1. (hot) 
 British rape ; esculent rape ; 2. rape- 
 teed ; cole-seed. 
 
 Graine de — , rape-SiHd ; huile de — , 
 rape oil: rape-se^d oil. 
 
 NAVETTE [na-vj-t] n. C 1. netting- 
 needle; 2. (weav.) shwtUe. 
 
 — volante, (weav.) fly-shuttle. Faire 
 oonrir la — , to ply the shuttle ; faire la 
 -— S, 1. (pers.) to do nothing but run 
 about; 2. (th.) to go backward and 
 forward; .3. (com.) to he engaged in 
 accommodation hills; faire faire la — 
 k, to Send (a. o.) about constantly. 
 
 NAVICULAIRE [na-vi-ku-U-r] adj. 1. 
 (anat) namcular ; 2. (bot.) navicular ; 
 ooat-sliaped. 
 
 Os — , (vet.) wheel. 
 
 NAVIGABILI'li: [na-i-ffR-bi-ii-t*] n. 
 f. 1. navigableness ; 2. (com. nav.) (of 
 ships) sea^ioorthiness. 
 
 NAVIGABLE [na-vi-ga-W] adj. nam- 
 gahle. 
 
 NAVIGATEUR [na-vi-jra-taur] n. m. 
 navigator ; seaman ; sai'or. 
 
 NAVIGATEUR, adj. sea-faring; ad- 
 dicted to natigation, 
 
 NAVIGATION [na-yi-ga-sion] n. C 1. 
 navigation ; 2. voyage. 
 
 — cotiere, commmi navigation ; — 
 hanturi^ie, proper =; ; — interieure, iii^ 
 land z=, — au longcour8,/)/'o/>er =:. — 
 ik la vapeur, steam, =. Inconnii a la — , 
 1. unamvigable ; 2. wnnavigated. Droit 
 ie — , z=.-due ; journal de — , (nav.) log- 
 \iook. En bon etat de — , (nav.) (of ships) 
 iea-worthii. 
 
 NAVIGUER [na-vi-gii6] V. n. 1. to na- 
 vigate ; to sail ; 2. (f.uE, ...) to nami- 
 jate ; 3. (nav.) (contbe, ...) to head 
 ■ waves). 
 
 Ou l"on n'a pas navigu6, 1. iinna/oi- 
 fated; 2. unnavigrble. 
 
 NAVILLE [na-vi-i*] n. f. canal (fimaW 
 •ne for irrigation). 
 
 NAVIRE [na.vi-r] n. m. l.ship; ves- 
 tal; 2. (astr.) Argo; the ship; 3. (cona. 
 lav.) ship ; bottom. 
 
 — dagrement, de plaisir, pleasure 
 yacht; le — Ar^o, 1. the .ship Argo ; 2. 
 (astr.) Argo; the ship ; — de proprietu 
 irtrangere, (com. n&v.) foreign ship, bot- 
 tom; — k vapeur, steam,er ; steamship., 
 vessel ; — h vapeur arme en guerre, ar- 
 med steamer. Courtier de — , ship- 
 iroker ; fournisseur de — , (com.) -ihip- 
 HMndler. llo 1 du — , ho ! ship ahoy ! 
 
 hna the ship, ahoy ! Sans — , ityithout a 
 ship ; ** shipless. 
 
 NAVRANT, E [na-vran.t] adj. heart- 
 rending ; heart-breaking. 
 
 NAVRER [nA-vri] V. a. (de, ipith) 1. + 
 I to wound ; 2. § to rend (the heart); to 
 break ; 3. § to re^id, to break the lieart 
 of {a. o.). 
 
 Navre, e, pa. p. 1. (of the heart) rent; 
 broken ; 2. (pers.) broken-hearted. 
 
 Avoir le coeur — §, to be broken- 
 hearted. 
 
 NAVEURE [na-yrt-r] n. £+ 1 wound ; 
 contuMon. 
 
 NAZAR^EN [na-ia-r«-m] p. n. m., NE 
 [J-n] p. n. f 1. (.Jew. ant.) Naza,rite ; 2. 
 Nazarene (early) Christian. 
 
 N. B. initial letters of Nota bene. 
 
 N. D. initial letters of Notre-dame. 
 
 NE [nj]l. (first part of a negation) ...; 
 2. (constitutes a negation by itself after a 
 very few verbs [ces.'^er, oser, poii/voir, 
 and sarnir, in the sense of can and to be 
 uncerttiiti]. with which the second part 
 of the negation may be omitted) not ; 3. 
 (expletive after certain verbs and parti- 
 cular conjunctions and comparatives) . . . 
 
 1. Je — le lui dnnne pas, 1 do wt give it to him; 
 ie — le lui ai jamais donr.^, / h(tve neve- giten it to 
 him ; je — lili ai rien d"nn^, / hare giyfn ^im no- 
 thing; je — le dis ni — le pensc, / tieit^fr sa>j nor 
 think to. i. II — cesse de gronder he does not 
 cease scolding; je n'cise lui parler, I dare not tpiak 
 to him ; je — puis me taire, I cannot remain si'evt ; 
 
 — botigez, do nnt 9tir ; il — sortira de plusieura 
 jours, he will not go out for sei^eraf da'ia. 3. Je 
 craius que cela — soit, ifear that is ; je — doute 
 pna que eela — suit, / do not doubt thai is ; \e — 
 nie paa que cela — soil, / dn not dent/ that ts ; a 
 moins que cela — ^oh, un/ess thatis;'de orj,inte, 
 de peur que cela — 6t_>h,/or fear that sh"uhi 6e. 
 
 — ... que, only ; but ; ^ nothing hut. 
 N'6tait . . . , were it not for .... 
 
 [Nk becomes n' before a vowel or silent h; it 
 p'ecedes the verb and the pr. in the objerlive caae. 
 In compound tenses it precedes the aux. and the 
 objective pron. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 Ni, E, pa. p. of NaItre. V. Ne after 
 
 N A IT RE. 
 
 NfiANMOINS [n«-an-moin] adv. never- 
 tJieless ; notwithstanding ; however ; 1 
 for all that. 
 
 N^ANT [D«-ar] n. m. 1. nothing; 
 naught ; 2. nothingness ; 3. (did.) ni- 
 hility. 
 
 Homme de — , man of straw ; no- 
 body. Mettre au — , 1. to set at naught; 
 2. (law) to annul; to quash; rMuire au 
 
 — §, to trample into dust ; rentrer dans 
 le — II, to return to nothing. 
 
 NilANT, adv. t 1. nothing ; naught ; 
 2. no. 
 
 N^BULEUSE [n«-ba-leu-z] n. f. (astr.) 
 cloud; nebula. 
 
 N:feBULEU-X, SE rn«-bu-Ieu, en-i] adj. 
 
 1. I cloudy; 2. § clowly; clouded; 
 gloomy ; 3. (did.] nebulous. 
 
 Non — , 1. II uncloudy ; 2. § uncloud- 
 ed ; clear, ifctat — , 1. cloudiness ; 2. 
 (did.) nebulosity ; 6tat non — , uncloud- 
 edness; 6toile n«i-buleuse, (astr.) nebula. 
 
 NiCESSAIRE [n6-se-s4-r] adj. (a, 
 POUR, to ; de, to ; que [subj.]) 1. neces- 
 sary ; not unnecessary; 2. needful; 
 requisite. 
 
 Indispensablement — , indispensably 
 neces-tary ; peu — , qui n'est pas — , ( Fi 
 senses) 1. mniecessary ; 2.* unn^e^dful. 
 Chose — , requisite, fitre — ,(V. senses) 
 to need (to); n"etre pas — , not to be ne- 
 cessary ; to "tie um necessary ; faire ce 
 qui est — , ( V. senses) to do the needful ; 
 se rendre — , to render, to make o.^sself 
 necessary. 
 
 Nli^CESSAIRE, n. m. 1. necessaries; 
 
 2. work-box ; 3. dressing-case. 
 L'uiiique — , + the one thing need- 
 ful. Faire le — , to endeavor to make 
 o.'s self nec»isary ; se refuser le — , to 
 reftise o.'s self necessaries ; ^ to pinch 
 o.'s self; soigner le — , (com.) to do the 
 needful. Veuillez en soigner le — , (com.) 
 please to do the needfttl. 
 
 N:6CESSAIREMENT [n«-.J-86-r-man] 
 adv. necessarilx^. 
 
 NftCESSITANTE [nS-sJ-si-tan-t] adj. 
 f. 1. (of necessity) absolute; 2. (theol.) 
 (of srace) compul-iory. 
 
 NfiCESSITi; [n«-ie-si-t«] n. f (de, to; 
 q2ie [sul; ]) 1. necessity ; 2. necessari- 
 
 ness ; 3. necessity (obligation); ive«d; 
 eayigency ; 4. necessity; want; 5. n* 
 cessity (indigence); need; want; 6. --s, 
 (pi.) necessaries. 
 
 1. II I'aut se soumettre a la — , ice must sytrnit tt 
 necessity. 3. Quel — y a-t-il qui vmis faciei ,■» 
 voyage? what necessity is there Jt>r i/mtr takn.gtKoit 
 journeu f what w the need of r/our taHn^ (4* 
 journey f 5. II est dans la — de t<'iut, he ie i% wuil 
 rf evert/ thing, 6. Les — s de vie, the ner^sftariei / 
 
 — d^sagr^able, fticheuse. disagrssahif 
 necess-ity. Dans la — , (pers.) 1. nsc««- 
 sitous; in ==, want; 2. under a = (to) 
 de — , (V. senses) 1. necessitous ; 2. n*. 
 ce.'^sanly ; de — necessitante \, abso- 
 lutely necessary; de toute — , indit- 
 pensahly necessary ; par — ,from ■=. • 
 out of =:; sans — , unnecessarily; 
 without any =. Aller & ses — s, to go io 
 the necessary ; §tre, se trouver dans la 
 
 — (de), to he under the = (of) ; faire de 
 
 — vertu, to make a virtue of=z ; mettre 
 q. u. dans la — (de), to lay a. o. under 
 the = (of) ; r6duire & la — (de), to neces- 
 sitate (a. o.) (to); se trouver dans la — 
 (dex to be under a ■=^ (of). Quelle — y 
 a-t-il de ? wh^at need oft what need i» 
 there off **^ — n'a pas de loi, = knowi 
 no law. 
 
 Ni:CESSITER [n«-ai-.i-t«] V. a. 1. to 
 corrtpel ; to lay binder the necessity 
 (of ) ; 2. to neoe.ssitate ; to render nece*- 
 sart/. 
 
 n:6cessiteu - X, se [nd-.j-.i-t«4, 
 
 eu-z] adj. 7>ecessitous ; needy ; indigent. 
 
 " NEC PLUS ULTRA " [n^k-plu-.iil. 
 tra] ne plus ultima. 
 
 Arriver au — , to arrive at o.''8 ttt 
 most. 
 
 NlilCROLOGE [n«-kro-l"-j] n. m. or>i- 
 tuary ; hook of necrology. 
 
 N:fiCEOLOGIE [n*-kro-lo-ji] D. £ necro- 
 logt/ ; obituary. 
 
 NfiCROLOGIQUE [n^-kro-lo-ji k] tOi. 
 necrological ; obituary. 
 
 N:feCROMANCE [ ni-kro-man-. ], Nt- 
 CEOMANCIE [n6-kro-man-8i] n. £ neOTO- 
 mancy. 
 
 Tour de — , necromantic. Par — , wj- 
 crownntically. 
 
 NfeCROMANCIEN [ n6-kro-man-«-l» \ 
 
 n. m., NE [^-n] n. £ necromancer. 
 
 NfiCROMANT [nS-kro-man] n. m. n«- 
 cromancer. 
 
 N:feCR<)POLE [n«-kro.po-l] n. f (ant.) 
 necropolis (burial-ground) ; ** city of 
 the dead. 
 
 NECROSE [n«-kr6-z] n. f (med.) ««- 
 crosi.i. 
 
 NECTAIRE [nJk-tJ-r] n. m. (bot) L 
 nectary ; honey-cup ; honey-pore ; % 
 honey-scale ; honey-spot. 
 
 Du — , (bot.) neciarial ; nectarous. 
 
 NECTAR [nek-tar] n. m. || § nectar. 
 
 De — , 1. (?/■=; 2. nectarean ; necta 
 reous. 
 
 NfiERLANDAIS, E [n6-Jr-lan-d4, •] 
 adj. (f the Netherlands. 
 
 N^ERLANDAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. t 
 native of the Netherlands. 
 
 NEF [n4f] n. £ 1. t ship; 2. (of 
 churches) n.ave. 
 
 — laterale, side aisle. Moulin h — , 
 water-mill erected on a boat. 
 
 N6FASTE [n^-fas-t] adj. 1. (Rom. ant) 
 (of days) of rest ; 2. of solemn festivals ; 
 3. of piihlio mourning; 4. inauspi- 
 cious; ill-omened. 
 
 NfeFLE [nJ-fl] n. £ (bot) medlar. 
 
 NfiFLIER [E«-fli-^] n. m. (bot) (genus) 
 medlar: medlar-tree. 
 
 NfiGATI-F, VE [n«-ga.tif, i-v] adj. t 
 v^egative ; 2. (pers.) 'ncHned to refutaj 
 3. (slg.) negative ; 4 {did.) privativt .; tt. 
 (electr.) negative. 
 
 Avoir Vair — , (pors.) to look, inei'i'^i 
 to refuse every thing; 6tre — , (p«r&-) 
 to refuse ahcays. 
 
 NjfeQATION [n«-ga-.i5n] n. £ 1. n4ga- 
 tion ; 2. (did.) privati/ve ; 3. (gram.) ne- 
 gation ; negative. 
 
 A vec — , (gram.) negatively ; par ttn« 
 — . in the negative. 
 
 NEGATIVE [n6-ga-ti-v] n. £ 1. nega- 
 tive (proposition); 2. r^usal; 8. (gram.) 
 negative ; negation. 
 
 Ni:GATI VEMENT [ n* ga-ti-v-min ] 
 sdv. 1. negatively ; vn tKe negative ; 2 
 41»
 
 NEI 
 
 NKli 
 
 NET 
 
 amal; dmale; efee; efeve; elete; ^.je; « il ; * ile; o mol; 6 mole; «5 mort; miuc; « sure; o-^jonr; 
 
 (did,) pri/catively; 3. (gram.) w^eyo- 
 
 Decider — , to negative ; repondre — , 
 to reply negatively, in the negative. 
 
 ^ 6GLIG:6 [ne-gUj^] n. m. undress ; 
 negligee. 
 
 En — , wndressed; in an undress; 
 in negligee. 
 
 N:6GLIGEMENT [n«-gU-j-man] n. m. 
 (arts) neglect. 
 
 NjfeGLlGEMMENT [ n«-gli-ja-man ] 
 •Sv. negligently ; with negligence. 
 
 NEGLIGENCE [n«-gii-jan-B] n. f. 1. 
 iMglect ; negligence ; 2. negligence (ha- 
 bitual); 3. (fine arts, liter.) negligence. 
 
 Par — , neglectfully ; negligently ; by, 
 from, through negligence. 
 
 NilGLlGENT, E [ni-gU-jan, t] adj. 1. 
 'ul; ' 
 tory. 
 
 negligent; neglectful; 2. remiss; dila- 
 
 N:6GLIGENT, n. m., E, n. £ negli- 
 g<ent person ; neglecter. 
 
 NtGLIGER [n«-gU-j6] V. a 1. {de, to) 
 to neglect; 2. to be negligent, neglect- 
 ful of; to be a neglecter of; 3. to omit; 
 to pass over ; to pass by ; 4. to slight ; 
 not to notice. 
 
 ^ersonne qui neglige, ( V. senses) neg. 
 lecter {of). Qui ntTglige, riegligent (of) ; 
 neglectful (of) ; qui' ne nt-glige pas, 
 iiioiightfid (of) ; mindful (of). 
 
 Neglige, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Negu- 
 obr) unnoticed (unrespected) ; slighted. 
 
 8b negligee, pr. v. 1. to neglect o.'s 
 self; to neglect o.'« persmi ; 2. to be neg- 
 ligent (of o.'s duty, o.'s profession, o.'s 
 works); to be careless; 3. (fine arts, 
 liter.) to conimit negligences. 
 
 NJfeGOCE [n«.go-8] n. m. trade (of 
 private individuals) ; traffic; business. 
 
 Entendre bien le — , to understand 
 husines.t well, thoroughly ; entrer dans 
 le — se mettre dans le — , to enter into, 
 to ooTumence, to set upz^; faire — de 
 . . . , to deal in ...; faire un . . . — , (b. s.) 
 U> carry on. a ... trade, business ; quit- 
 ter le — , to quit, leave, retire from. =:. 
 
 nEgociabilit:^ [ n«-go-ki-a-bi-ii-t« ] 
 
 B. f (com.) negotiability. 
 
 NEGOCIABLE [ n^-go-si-a-bl ] adj. 
 (eom.) 1. negociiihle; 2. transferable. 
 
 N^GOCIANT [n«-go-«i-an] n. m. mer- 
 ohant. 
 
 En — , merchant-like. 
 
 NEGOCIA-TEUR [n«-go-.i-a-t«nr] n. 
 m. TRICE [tri-B] n. f. 1. negotiator ; 2. 
 transactor (of business). 
 
 NEGOCIATION [n6-go-«-4..i6n] n. C 
 1. negotiation; 2. negotiation (action); 
 transaction ; treaty ; 3. (com.) negoti- 
 fction. 
 
 — contraire, cotmter negotiation. 
 En — , negotiating : in treaty. f;tre 
 en — , to be negotiating ; to be in treaty ; 
 terminer une — , to close a =, trans- 
 action. 
 
 Nf;GOCIER [n«-go-.i#] V. a 1. to ne- 
 gotiate ; 2. (com.) to negotiate ; to be 
 in treaty for. 
 
 Se neoocier, pr. v. 1. (com.) to he ne- 
 gotiated ; 2. (pers.) to be negotiating. 
 
 N:fcGOCIEli, V. n. 1. to negotiate; to 
 be in treaty ; 2. to trade ; to traffi^i, 
 
 — en to trade, to deal in 
 
 NEGRAILLE [ni-gra-i*] n. £ (b. 8.) 
 
 neyro-race. 
 
 Nt;6RE [nj,-gr] n. m. 1. negro; 2. 
 negr-o-boy. 
 
 jeune, petit — , negro-boy ; — mar- 
 ton, runawai/ =:. 
 
 NilGRERIE [n«-gr6-ri] n. £ barra- 
 coon; negro-barracks. 
 
 N:6GRESSE [n6-gr^-B] n. £ 1. negress; 
 t. negro-woman ; 8. negro-girl. 
 
 Jeune, petite — , negro-girl. 
 
 N:fiGRlER [n^-gri 6] n. m. slavi-ship, 
 US'ver. 
 
 N:6GRIER, adj. m. of slawJi. 
 
 Batiment — , stave-ship ; slaver ; ca- 
 pltaine — , captain of a slave-ship, 
 lla'ver. 
 
 NlfcGRILLGN [n^-gri-ion] n. rj., NE 
 [ o-n* ] n. f negro-boy ; negro-girl. 
 
 N:6GR0MANCIEN, v. Nkoboman- 
 
 OIEN. 
 
 NETGE [nj-j] n. £ 1. | snow; 2. § 
 tnowy whiteness; whiteness. 
 Audjhs, monceau de — , snow-drift; 
 
 420 
 
 boule de — , 1. —-baU; 2. (bot.) Guel- 
 der-rose ; z=-balJ tree ; flocon de — , 
 ^ake of = ; =^-f!ake ; liniite des — s, 
 (phys.) =z-line: pelote de — , z^-hall ; 
 torrent de — , ** ^-flood ; trace de — , 
 =i-track ; vent de — , ** =z-hlant. Blanc 
 comme la — , snowy ; ^ as white as = ; 
 ** =^-white. Comme la — , —-like ; 
 de — , (F. senses) snotvy ; =^-like; ** 
 =^-white ; des — s, snowy ; d'une blanc 
 de — , sncnoy ; ** =z-white. Sans — , 
 snowless. Couronne, convert de — , 
 covered with =; ** z=-crou'tied ; =- 
 covered. Se battre a coups de pelotes, 
 boules de — , to snoiv-buU each other, o. 
 another ; to pelt each other, o. anoVier 
 with snoiv-balls ; faire la boule, la pe- 
 lote de — §, grossir comirie une pelote 
 de — , to increase rapidly; to grow 
 fa.'it ; tomber de la — , to snmv; faire 
 tomber comme de la — , to .snow. II est 
 tomb6 de la — . ther'e has been a fall of 
 =^ ; il est tonibe beaucoup de — , there 
 has been a heavy fall of::=. 
 NEIGER [oi-ii] V. n. to .snow. 
 
 — fort, to = faxt, hard. — a gros 
 flocons, to = in large flakes. II a neige 
 sur sa tete §, he, she is hoary-headed, 
 gray-headed ; his. her hair is gray. 
 
 NEIGEU-X, SE [ne-jeu, ei-i] adj. 
 snoicy. 
 
 Ni;M:feEN [n«-ni«-iD] adj. m. (ant.) 
 Jiemcean ; Nemean. 
 
 NfiNIES [n«-n(] n. £ (pi.) (Rom. ant.) 
 wxnia ; funeral dirge. 
 
 NENNI [na-ni] adv. t«o. 
 
 11 n"y a point — , there is no one in 
 tlie ease ; there is no saying no to it. 
 
 n:6nufar,ni!;nuphar [n«-nu-far] 
 
 n. m. (bot.) nenuphar; ^water-lily; 
 water-rose. 
 
 — blanc, =. 
 
 NfiOCORE [n«-o-k6-r] n. m. (Gr. ant) 
 neocortis (guardi.an of a temple). 
 
 N:60GRAP11E [n^-ogra-f] adj. neo- 
 graphical (innovating in orthography). 
 
 N:feOGRAPnE, n. m. neographer. 
 
 Ni;OGRAPinSME [n^-o-gra-fia-m] n. 
 
 m. neographism (orthography contrary 
 to use). 
 
 Nli:OLOGIE rnf-o-lo-ji] n. £ neology. 
 
 Ni:OLOGlQIjE [ni-o-io-ji-k] adj. neo- 
 logical : neologic. 
 
 Ni;OLOGISME [ii«-o-lo-jiB-m] n. m. 
 neologi^sm. 
 
 NEOLOGISTE [n«-o-io.ji.-t] n. m. (b. 
 8.) neologist. 
 
 NiOLOGUE [n«-o-io-g] n. m. neolo- 
 gist. 
 
 Ni:OMiNIE [n6-o-m«-ni] n. £ 1. (anc. 
 astr.) neomenid ; 2. (ant.) neomenia. 
 
 NEOPHYTE [n«-o-fi-t] n. m. £ neo- 
 phyte. 
 
 N:fcOT:6RIQUE [n6-o-«-ri-k] adj. (did.) 
 neoteric. 
 
 Nf;PIIRALGlE [n6-fral-ji] n. £ (med.) 
 nephralgia. 
 
 Ni;PHRi;TIQUE [n^rf-ti-k] adj. 
 (anat., med.) 1. nep/iretic; 2. (of colic) 
 renal. 
 
 Pierre — . (min.) hip-stone. 
 
 N6PlIR:feTKiUE, n. iil 1. nephHtic 
 (remedy) ; 2. person affected unth renal 
 colic. 
 
 NfiPIIRi;TIQUE, n. £ (med.) renal 
 colic. 
 
 NfiPIIRITE [n«-fri-t] n. £ (med.) ne- 
 phriiis. 
 
 N6PIIRITIQUE, V. Nepiiretiquk. 
 
 Ni:POTISME [n4-po-ti8-m] n. m. ne- 
 potixm. 
 
 N:6r£IDE [ii6-r«-i-d] n. £ (myth.) 
 nereid. 
 
 NERF [nJrf, t nir] n. m. 1. I (anat.) 
 nerve ; 2. ^ II sineio (tendon) ; 3. (of 
 bulls, deer) pizsle ; 4. § (pers.) nerve 
 (strength of body) ; 5. § (pers.) nei-ve 
 (strength of mind); fortitude; 6. § 
 sinev.s (that which supplies strenath) ; 
 life-blood; 7. (bind.) (of tape) slip; 8. 
 (bind.) (of twine) cord. 
 
 6. L*argent est le — de la guerre, mone// is the 
 einews 'il war ; le — de la nalion, the life-blood uj 
 the nation. 
 
 — accessoire de Willis, de la huititme 
 paire, (anat.) accessory nerve ; — spinal, 
 (anat) accessory =::; — vital *, life- 
 string — de boeuf bull's piszle. At- 
 
 taque de — s, (med.) nervous atta^'k ^ 
 hysterics ; hysteric fit. Avec — , n«r 
 vou.,sly ; sans — §, nerveless (withoti! 
 energy) ; sinewless ; unsinewea. Avob 
 une attaque de — s, to fall into hysterics, 
 an hysteric fit; to have a nervous fit- 
 tack; ^ to tiave hysterics; doEiier \t* 
 — a §, to nerve. 
 
 [They of NKRF IB silent before a word conjsee 
 ing with a cineonant, and in the plural ne^.^.'j 
 
 NERP-FlfeRURE [nir-f«.rii-r] n. t {,, 
 Nerfs-ferures, (vet) over-reach. 
 
 Ni^RlTE [n^-ri-t] n. £ (conch.) neritA. 
 
 NftROLl [n.i-ro-li] n. m. iieroli. 
 
 NERPRUN [ner.prun] n. m. (bot) 1 
 buck-thorn ; 2. purging thorn ; purg 
 . ig buck-thorn. 
 
 — alaterne, alatern ; — bourgfeno, 
 berry-bearing biick-tliorn ; — cathar- 
 tique, purgatif, purging tlwrn; com- 
 mon, purging buck-thorn. 
 
 NERV:6, E [nJr-T^] adj. (bot) nerved; 
 nerrose ; nervous. 
 
 NERVER [n^r-v«] v. a. 1. to owA 
 (with sinews) ; 2. (bind.) to cord. 
 
 NERVEU-X SE [nir-veu, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 \ nervous; 2. II shx^-ncy (having strong 
 nerv3S); 3. § nervous; vigorous; 4. 
 (med.) nervous. 
 
 Etat — , (med.) nervmt«ness. 
 
 NERVIN [nJr-vin] adj. (med.) ner- 
 vine. 
 
 NERVIN, n. m. (med.) nervine. 
 
 NERVURE [nir-vi r] n. £ 1. (arch.) 
 nerve ; 2. (bind.) (of tape) slips ; 8. 
 (bind.) (of twine) cording; 4. (bot) 
 Hb ; 5. (bot) (of leaves) nerve; ner- 
 mire ; vein ; 6. (build.) rib ; fillet ; 1. 
 (ent) nerv^ir^. 
 
 — mt'diane, (bot) (of the leaf) cosia ; 
 rib. DOpourvu de — , (bot) veinlesj. 
 
 NESTORIANISME [neB-to-ri-«-Di..iu] 
 n. m. (eccl. hist) Nesiorianism. 
 
 NESTORIEN, NE [n^.-t^ri-i*, »-•] 
 adj. (eccl. hist) Nestonan. 
 
 NESTORIEN, p. n. m., NE, p a. I 
 (eccl. hist) A^estorian. 
 
 NET, TE {ne, i] adj. 1. } clean ; i. 
 pure; unmnced ; 3. || unadiuter-itai ' 
 4. I clear (unmixed); 5. I cUiar (bsif 
 liant, spotle.ss) ; 6. 11 § clear; distinct' 
 
 I. i clear; empty; 8. § clear (to tht 
 mind) ; perspicuous ; 9. § perspica^ 
 cious; 10. § clear; plain; evidejit; 
 
 II. % clear; blameless; 12. (of horses) 
 free froin defect; 18. (of property) 
 clear; unembarrassed; neat; 14. (of 
 sight) Hear; 15. (of sound) clear; 16. 
 (of weight) neat; net; 17. (build.) 
 clear; IS. (citn.) neat; net; 19. (nav.) 
 (of bills of health) clean. 
 
 lixed wheat. 
 
 ■ithout ( 
 
 great eater whc 
 leave the dishe 
 
 — te, a clean rotmi ; de IVsu 
 2. Du fronient — , imre, un- 
 )u vin — , unadulterated wii„. 
 4. Le vm Boiitir<^ est lilus — , wine lirami fff i< 
 clearer. 5. Du crista! — , clear erijstal. 6. Un 
 caraclere — , a clear tijpe. 
 
 Clair et — (de), clear (all expenses de- 
 ducted). Faisant, produisant, rendant 
 — , (cou\.) netting ; produire, rendre — , 
 (com.) to neat ; to net. 
 
 PKOFRE. Net Bigiiitiea clear, clean, 
 lal spot or Boil. Pri'pre goes further, 
 c<mveyiiig the additional idea of titness for tbt, 
 purpoBes to which the object is to be applied. A 
 ho devours all bciure him, is Baid t< 
 » ; they are not proves, hoir- 
 they require waahuig before 
 they cnn he used again. 
 
 NET [nJt] n. xn.fair copy. 
 
 Mettre au — , to copy fair ; to make a 
 fair copi/ of. 
 
 NET [n^t'i adv. 1. | entirely: gvitt 
 If clean; 2. Il (of a. th. fragile) short , » 
 § at once ; 4. § frankly ; freely ; "{ 
 flatly. 
 
 4. Je lui ai pnrlf — , I spoke to him finnkly; r» 
 fuser— . (" reliiye flatly. 
 
 NETTEMP:NT [nJ-t-min] adv. 1. I 
 cleanly ; 2. 1| § clearly ; di.'-ilnctly ; & j 
 clearly ; perspicuously ," 4 § perspicitr 
 cioufhi : 5. ^frankly ; freeli) ; ^ flatly. 
 
 NETTETE [n^-t-t'«] n. £ 1. II cleanli- 
 ness ; cleanness ; 2. i purity ; 8. \ un- 
 adulterated state ; 4. II clearness (not ■ 
 mixture) ; 5. I clearne.ss (brilliancy, spot- 
 lessness) ; 6. ll § clearne.ss ; distinctness ; 
 7. § clearness; perspicuity ; pempict*- 
 ousness ; 8. § perspicacity ; 9. § tlear
 
 NEU 
 
 NEZ 
 
 NIU 
 
 oiljoute; ewjeu; eijeune; eu peur; an pan; In pin; mi bon; wn. brun; ♦U liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 %eM ; plainness ; 10. clearness ; hlame- 
 .essness; 11. (of sounds) clearness. 
 
 £;tre d'une grande — , ( V. senses) to he 
 verth exceedingly clean. 
 
 NETTOIEMENT [nJ-toa-man] NET- 
 
 TOTAGE [nji-toa-ia-j] n. m. II 1. clean- 
 ing; 2. cleansing; 3. cleaHng (free- 
 liijj); i. scouring ; b. -wiping ; G.purg- 
 l/m away. 
 
 Orifice de nettoieinent, trou k net- 
 h^«g'*, (mach.) mud-hole. 
 
 ar.rToyER [Q^toai^i v. a. i. i «o 
 
 ilea-. ; 2. J to cleanse ; 3. (to clear ({ree) ; 
 i. I to scour ; 5. J to wipe ; 6. § to clear 
 (tak« ev. th. away from) ; 7. § <o purge 
 awo/y ; 8. § to discharge of enoum- 
 br(tnc-e ; 9. to wnoil (what is oiled) ; 10. 
 to pick (o.'s nose); 11. (med.) to mundi- 
 fy ; 12. (mil.) to clear (by means of ar- 
 aUery). 
 
 — le tapis, (play) to siceep the stakes. 
 Que Ton ne peut — , ( V. senses) miclean- 
 able. 
 
 NETTOYi:, K, pa. p. V. senses of Net- 
 
 rOTEE. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) I 1. uncleansed ; 
 2. unscoured ; 3. imwiped. 
 
 NEUF [neu, neuf, neuv] adj. 1. nine ; 2. 
 ninth. 
 
 Les — muses, sceurs, the niTie Mn^es ; 
 ** the sacred nine. — fois, 1. := times ; 
 2. =-fold. 
 
 [Neuf is pronounced neu when it precedes, in 
 the same member of a phrase, an ad), or a n. be- 
 ^nning with a crnsonant ; as, neuf Uvres [neu-li- 
 rr]. If the adj. or n. beerins witli a vowel, the 
 word is pronounced tuuv ; as, neuf en/ant^ [neu- 
 van-fan], 
 
 NEUF [neuf] n. m. 1. nine; 2. ninth; 
 8. ninth day (of a disease) ; 4. ^ ninth 
 ■ tnonth (of pregnancy). 
 
 NEU-F, VE [neuf, eu-T] adj. 1. 1 new 
 (recently made, not yet used) ; 2. 3 new 
 (not old; ; 3. § (pers.) novice; inexperi- 
 enced ; n»io ; )^" raw ; 4 § (th.) new 
 (not produced, not employed); 5. (Of 
 vood) conveyed by land. 
 
 1. Untt muison neuve, a nnw h"une ; dea habits 
 — t, new clothes. 3. II est — aux atfiiirea, he w iii- 
 •dperienoed, a novice in buvnest. 4. Une pensee, 
 tkM idt^e neuve, a new th'^itghf, t<lia. 
 
 AsMi — , n ewish; battant, tout bat- 
 tjvnt — , p^y" bran, span new ; tout — , 
 tout k fait — , qwite new. ,*^ II n'est rien 
 tcl que balai — , a new broom sweeps 
 dean. 
 
 Syn.— Neuf, nouvrau, rAcsnt. A thins that 
 has not yet been used is neuf; one that appears 
 for the first time is nmmeau: an event that has 
 just taken place is recent. We speak of a nenf 
 (new) dress ; a nouvelle (>«») fashion ; a retent {re- 
 eenf) occurrence, 
 
 NEUF [neuf] n. m. 1. new; 2. § new ; 
 something new. 
 
 A — , 1. 1 like new ; 2. § anew. Con- 
 ner du — , to give, to produce new ; 
 habiller de — , tout de — , to dress (a. o.) 
 in new clothes ; refaire, reraettre a — , 1. 
 I to do (a. th.) up like new ; 2. § to do 
 (a. th.) over again ; 3. to remodel. 
 
 NEUKOLOGIE, n. t V. Neveolo- 
 aiE. 
 
 NEUSTRASIEN, NE [neas-tra-ii-in, 
 NEUSTRIEN, NE [neus-tri-in, S-n] adj. 
 
 & p. n. m. f. (geog., hist.) Neustrian. 
 
 NEUTRALEMENT [neu-tra-1-man] adv. 
 neutralbi. 
 
 NEUTRALISATION [neo-tra-U-ia-iion] 
 n. f. (did.) neutralization. 
 
 NEUTRALISER [neu-tra-ll-i6] V. a. 1. 
 to neutralize ; to be a neutraliser of; 2. 
 (fhem.) to neutraiiee. 
 
 Qui neutralise, neutralizing. Corps 
 qui reutralise, neutralizer. 
 
 NEUTRALITY; [neu-tra-U-t6] n. f. neu- 
 trality. 
 
 NKUTRE [neu-tr] adj. 1. neutral ; 
 tieutcr ; 2. (bet.) neuter ; 3> (chem.) 
 uautral; 4. (ent) neuter; 5. (gram.) 
 iieuter. 
 
 Peraonne — , neuter; neutral. An 
 geare — , (gram.) in the neuter gender. 
 Demeurer, rester — , to be, to stand 
 neuter. 
 
 NEUTRE, n. it. 1. neuter ; neutral ; 
 S. (ent) neuter ; 3. (gram.) neuter. 
 
 Au — , (gram.) in the neuter. 
 
 NEU VAIN E [nei-vJ-a] n. £ (Rom. 
 i!»«h. reL) newoaiie. 
 
 NEUVlftME [neu-vi^-m] adj. ninth. 
 
 NEUVlilME, n. m. l.ninth; 'i.ninih 
 dai/ ; 3. ninth month (of pregnancy). 
 
 NEUVIEME, D. f. (mus.) ninth. 
 
 NEUVliSMEMENT [eeu-vi^-m-man] 
 adv. ilnthli/, 
 
 NEVEU'[n8-veu] n. ra. 1. nephew; 2. 
 * ** — X, (pi.) posterity ; descendants ; 
 children's children. 
 
 Arriere- — , petit- — , great, grand 
 nephew ; nos arriere- — x, noa dernlers 
 — X, *, ** our posterity ; our descend- 
 ants ; our children's children ; — & la 
 mode de Bretagne, ion of a cousin ger- 
 inan. 
 
 N^VEALGIE [n«-Trai.jf] n. £ (med.) 
 neuralgia. 
 
 — faciale,//'ore*rti ■=; face-ague. 
 
 N:fiVRALGIQUE [ n*-vral-ji-k ] adj. 
 (med.) neuralgic. 
 
 N6VRILEMME [n«-vri-l^-m] n. m. 
 (anat.) membraiie that surrounds the 
 nerves. 
 
 NilVRILEMMITE [n«-vri-U-mi-t] n. £ 
 in/lamniation of the membrane that 
 surrounds the nerves. 
 
 NlfcVRITE [n«-vri-t] n. £ (med.) in- 
 flammation of the nerves. 
 
 Ni;VRITIQUE [n«-vri-U-k] adj. (med.) 
 neurotic. 
 
 NfiVRITIQUE, n. m. (med.) neuro- 
 tic. 
 
 N^VROGRAPHIE [ni-rro-gra-fi] n. £ 
 
 (did.) neurology. 
 
 NfiVROLOGIE [n6-vro-lo-j!] n. £ (did.) 
 neurology. 
 
 N:6VROLOGIQUE [n«-vTo-Io-ji.i' ».dj. 
 (did.) neurological. 
 
 NEVROLOGUE [n«-yio-Io-g] L m. 
 (did.) 7>euroloai.st. 
 
 NEVROPTERE [tJ-vrop-a-r] adj. (ent) 
 neuropteral. 
 
 N^VROPTilRE, n. m. (ent) neurop- 
 teran. 
 
 NlfcVROSE [n« vrft-z] n. £ (med.) ner- 
 vous affection, disease, disorder. 
 
 N^VROTIQUE, V. Nevritique. 
 
 Ni:VROTOMIE [n«-vro-to-mi] n. £ 
 (surg.) nenrotT>my. 
 
 NEWTONIANISME [neu-to-ni-a-nU-ra] 
 n. m. Newtonianism. 
 
 NEWTONIEN, NE [nea-to-ni-in, 4-n] 
 adj. Newtonian. 
 
 NEWTONIEN [nen-to-ni-in] p. n. m. 
 Newtonian. 
 
 NEZ [n6] n. m. 1. nose ; 2. nose ; face ; 
 S, smell ; 4. (of dogs) scent ; 5. {oi stairs) 
 jToOsing. 
 
 — aquilin, Roma/t, aquiline nose; 
 i/on — , — fin, (hunt) sagacity; nice 
 scetit; — camard, ca,va\i&,broad,flat-=.; 
 snub =:; — couperose, copper-=:; — 
 ccache, ^flat = ; — 6cras6, ,flat = ; — 
 ipate, pug =:i; grand — , large =:^: gros 
 — , large = ; bottle-= ; — plat./2«< =^ ; 
 
 — pointu, peaked =^; — retrousse, turn- 
 ed up =. — de betterave, brazen =. 
 Cornets inferienrs du — , inferior, spon- 
 gy, turbinated bones ; saignement de — , 
 bleeding at the =: ; — a — ,face to face. 
 Au — ....... -nosed ; a gros — , bottle- 
 nosed ; au bon — , au — fin, nosed ; an 
 
 — de q. u. §, before, in, to a. o.'sface ; in 
 a. o.'s teeth ; au — et a la barbe do q. u. 
 §, under a. o.'s = ; avec un bon — , un 
 
 — fin, sagaciously; sans — , noseless. 
 S'arracher, se couper le — pour faire dti- 
 pit h. son visage §, to cut off o.'s = to 
 spite o.'s face ; attraper un coup sur le — , 
 to get a bloody ■= ; n'avoir pas de — , 
 (hunt) to have lost o.'s scent; to be 
 wit/umt scent ; avoir bon — , to be saga- 
 cious ; to have a good = ; avoir nial an 
 — , to have a sore = ; to have something 
 the matter with o.'s = ; avoir un gros — , 
 to be bottle-nosed ; avoir le doigt dans le 
 — , to pick o.'s = ; avoir un pied de — §, 
 to look foolish, blank ; avoir sous le — §, 
 to be before a. o.'s eyes ; avoir toiijours 
 le — sur q. ch. §, to hiwe o.'s eyes always 
 on a. th. ; se casser le — , 1. to break, o.'s 
 = ; 2. § to &e disappoints, frustrated ; 
 casser le — a q. u. §, to eclipse a. o. ; 
 couper le — a q. u., to cut off a. o.'s =:; 
 lire q. ch. au — de q. u. §, to say a. th. 
 ■*<) a. o.'s face ; doimer du — en terre §, 
 to miscarry ; to fail : donner un coup 
 
 j sur le — , to give a bloody =; ; donner sur 
 
 le — 4 q. u. §, to mortify a. o. ; faire an 
 pied de — a ^ §, to laugh at a. o. ; t« 
 make a fool of; fourrer le — dans §, to 
 poke, to thrust o.'s = in; jeter q. ch. an 
 — de q. iL §, to ca.st a. th. in a. o.'i 
 teeth ; mener par le — , par lo bout du — 
 §, to lead by the =; ; se laisser mener pai 
 le — , par le bout du — §, to be led by «A« 
 = ; mettre le — , son — dans §, 1. topu^ 
 to poke o.'s ■=■ in ; 2. to cast o.'s eyes im ; 
 to look at ; nettoyer son — , to pick o.'t 
 = ; parler du — , to speak through tlt4 
 = ; porter le — en terre, (man.) to bore ; 
 rire au — de q. u. §, to laugh in a. o.'t 
 face ; se trouver — 4 — , to meet face to 
 face ; *i to meet full butt. 
 
 NI [ni] conj. 1 neither; ** nor; %. 
 nor ; 3. or. 
 
 I. '2. N'^tre — bon — mauvais, to be neithel 
 goad U'M bad ; — Tor — la grandeur ne nous ren- 
 Ilent heureuj:, neither gold noT greatness renderi in 
 happ'j ; — I'homme — aucun animal n'a pu se fairs 
 soi-m"6me, neither man nor any other antmal could 
 ham made itself. 3. EmpScher que pour cela on 
 appelle q. u. en jugement — qu'on le mette en 
 prison, to prevent a. ".'a being brought to trial for 
 that, or even being pnt in prison. On n'est jamais 
 SI nialheiireux — si heureux qu'on se I'imagije, 
 people are never so unhappy or so happy as they 
 imagine. 
 
 — ... — , 1. neither . . . nor ; ** nor 
 . . . nor ; 2. either ...or ; — ... non plua, 
 nor . . . either. 
 
 [Xi always requires the negative ne. A verb 
 having for its nom. several words united by ni is 
 used in the pi., unless these nom. are considered 
 separately. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 N I ABLE [ni-a-bl] adj. 1. deniable; 2. 
 (law) traversable. 
 
 Qui n'est pas — , undeniable. 
 
 NIAIS, E [nii, z] adj 1. II (of hawks) 
 eyas ; nias ; 2. § siinple ; sUly ; foolish. 
 
 Oiseau — , (falc.) eyas. 
 
 NIAIS [ni^] n. m., E, n. £ ^ simple- 
 ton ; ninny ; g^°° Simon pure. 
 
 Contrefaire, faire le — , to act, to play 
 the .nmpleton ; etre un — de Sologne §, 
 to be more kna/ve than fool. C'est de Ul 
 graine de — , that can deceive none but 
 the most simple, silly. 
 
 NIAISEMENT [nij-z-man] adv. sim- 
 ply; sillily. 
 
 NIAISER [niJ-.6] V. n. ^ 1. to tri^; 
 to quiddle; 2. ^ to peddle; to peddU 
 aboxit. 
 
 NIAISERIE [iLi.i-ri] n. £ 1. simpU- 
 city ; silliness ; foolishness ; 2. trvfte ; 
 foolish, silly thing ; 3. — s, (pL) non^ 
 sense ; foolery, sing. 
 
 — ! nonsense ! cat and fiddle ! Oc- 
 cupation de — s, quiddling. Ne dire 
 que des — 8, to say, talk nothing bui 
 nonsetise : etre d'une — . . ., to be ... 
 simple, silly ; s'occuper de — 8, to qwid- 
 dle ; to peddle ; to peddle about. 
 
 NICE, adj. t V. NiAB. 
 
 NICHE [ni-sh] n. £ niche ; nich. 
 
 — de chien, do g-ho use ; dog-hole. 
 
 NICHE, n. £ i^~ tHck ; prank. 
 
 Faire une — a q. n., to play a. o. a =. 
 
 NICHifeE [ni-8h6] n. £ 1. nest (yonng 
 birds); 2. nest (of mice); 3. (of certain 
 animals) brood ; 4. (b. s.) (pers.) brood ; 
 crew ; set ; lot. 
 
 NICHER [ni-8h6] V. n. 1. 1 to nestle ; 
 to build, to make a nest ; to build ; 2. 
 (falc.) to timOer. 
 
 NICHER, V. a. § 1 1. to nest; to nes- 
 tle : 2. to put ; to set. 
 
 Se NICHER, pr. V. § 1. (pers.) to nestle ; 
 to nestle o.'s self; 2. to put, to set o.'t 
 self; J^~ to poke o.'s self; Z. (th.) U 
 hide o.'s self. 
 
 NICHET [ni-shj] n. m nest chalk egg. 
 
 NICHOIR [ni-shoar] n. m. breeding 
 cage. 
 
 NICKEL [ni-kM] n. m. (min.) niek^il.. 
 
 NICODfeME [ni-ko-dJ-m] n. m, noodle, 
 nincompoop ; simpleton ; Simon pure. 
 
 NICOTIANE [ni-ko-ua-n] n. £ (bot) 
 nicotian. 
 
 NICOTINE [ni-ko-U-n] n. £ (chem) 
 nicotine. 
 
 NICTATION [nik-ta-sion] n. £ (med.) 
 nictation. 
 
 NICTER [nik-t*]_v. n. (vet) to nictate. 
 
 NICTITANT, E [nik-ti-tan, t] adj. 
 (fmaV) nictating ; nictitating; nictita- 
 tory. 
 
 NID [ni] n. m. 1. neat; 2. B (of looks; 
 421
 
 MIV 
 
 NOC 
 
 NUl 
 
 ama); diiiule; efee; efeve; efete; ^je; i il ; iile; omol; dmole; J mort; ubxic; ushre; oujont; 
 
 funding ; 3. § (i^rs.) berth ; place ; 
 po«t; 4. (did.) niduH. 
 
 — de lapin §, a mare's nest : — d'oi- 
 MAO, bird's := ; — a rat, rat-koie ; inere 
 hole; rat's ^; — de salangane, escu- 
 lon^^ ; esculent, edible bird's z= ; bird's 
 :=; — dune souris dans I'oreille d'un 
 afiftt 8, a mare's =;. Petit oiseau encore 
 VI — , 7t«sUi7ig. Faire son — , 1. i| *o 
 ^•Mld, to make a ^\ to nest ; 2. § to 
 /xither a'«=; 3. (falc.) to timber. II 
 fv a pins que le — , tJie birds are flown. 
 
 NIDIFICATIOM [ni-di-fi-ka-gion] n. t 
 
 (did,) nidification,. 
 
 NIDOREU-X, SE [ni-do-reu, bo-e] adj. 
 (ined. ) nidorous. 
 
 Eructation nidoreuse, nidorosity. 
 
 NI ECE [nif;..] n. f. tiiece. 
 
 Arrifere , petite- — , great-, grand- 
 
 ac — a la mode de Bretagne, daughter 
 of a cousin german. 
 
 NIELLE [nie-l] n. £ 1. (agr.) smut; 
 black rust ; blight ; fire-blast ; 2. (bot.) 
 campion-rose ; rose-cam,pion ; fida 
 fennel-floxcer ; ^ deml in a bush. 
 
 NIELLE, n. na. (golds.) iidaid eiw/m- 
 HyiDork. 
 
 NIELLER [nie-U] V. a. (golds.) to in- 
 \ay xoith enamel-work. 
 
 NIELLER, V. a. (agr.) to smut; to 
 blight ; to blast. 
 
 NiELLE, E, pa. p. (agr.) smutty ; blight- 
 ed ; blasted. 
 
 NIER [ni-«] V. a 1. to c/ewy (contradict 
 a. th.) ; to be a denier of; * to gainsay ; 
 2. (law) to traverse. 
 
 Personne qui nie, denier. Qu'on ne 
 peut — , und^iiable. 
 
 NIGAUD, E [ni-gft, d] adj. (I«prs.) 
 hoobyish ; silly ; foolish. 
 
 NIGAUD, n. m., E, n. f. ^"1. booby; 
 Hmpleton ; tom-fool ; 2. ^orn.) booby ; 
 gannet. 
 
 NIGAUDER [oigft-d^] V. n. J:^ to 
 tinfle; to fool; to play tom-fooleriex. 
 
 NIGAlfDEKIE [ni-gd-d-ri] n. f. ^- 
 l. silUness ; foolishneiis ; tom-foolery ; 
 4 boil yi«h, silly, foolish trick. 
 
 fttre d'nne — . . ., to be . . . silly fool- 
 
 NIGELLE [ni-jj-1] n. f. (bot) (genus) 
 
 Jbnntl-fiower. 
 
 — des champs, field-^ ; — de Da- 
 
 (£38. =. 
 
 NILLE[ni-i*] n. f. tendril (of vines). 
 
 NILOMETRE [ni-lo-me-tr] n. m. nilo- 
 nifter (column for measuring the rise of 
 water in the Nile) 
 
 NIMBE [nin-b] n. m. (paint, sculp.) 
 nimbus. 
 
 NINIVITE [ni-ni-vi-t] adj. of Ninereh. 
 
 NINIVITE. p. n. m. f. native of Nine- 
 veh ; Kinevite. 
 
 NIPPE [ni-p] n. t, 1. — s, (pi.) appar- 
 el; clothes; 2. — s. (\t\.) farnitiire. 
 
 En avoir, en tirer de bonnes — s §, to 
 make a good t/dng of it. 
 
 NIPPER [ni-p*] V. a. to fit out (in 
 clothes and furniture) ; to stock. 
 
 8e nipper, pr. v. to fit o.'s self out ; to 
 fiock o.'s self 
 
 NIQUE [ni-k] n. f. t sign of mockery 
 or contempt. 
 
 Faire la — a, \. to mock (a. o.) ; to 
 'Uiugh at ; to make yaine, fun of; 2. to 
 despise (a. th.). 
 
 NIT:6E, n. f t r. Nicher. 
 
 NITOUCHE [ni-tou-sh] n. f. X sancti- 
 fied looking person ; methodi,st. 
 
 Sainte — J^^', demure-looking, saint- 
 ly, sanctimonious person. Faire la 
 Jttinte — ^^", to look as if butter would 
 r>ot melt in o.'s mouth; to look sancti- 
 itionious; 'P&~ to sham Abraham. 
 
 NITRATE [ni-tra-t] n. m. (chein.) nv- 
 irate. 
 
 NITRE fai-tr] E m. (chem.) nitre. 
 
 NITREU-X, SE [ni-tren, eu-i] adj. 
 (ohem.) wiirtwM/ nitry. 
 
 NnklfcRE [ni-tri-J-r] n. C (min.)«i- 
 >rary ; nitre-bed ; ^ saltpetre bed. 
 
 NITRIFIER [m-tri-fl-«] V. a. (chem.) 
 {(> nitrify. 
 
 NITRIQUE [ni-tri-k] adj. (chem.) ni- 
 [»-ic. 
 
 NIVEAU [ni-vfi] n. m. 1. I § level; 2. 
 'of canals) level; 8. (nav.) mete-stick; 4. 
 tech.) level.. 
 422 
 
 — parfaitement uni, (build.) dead 
 level. — a bulle« d'air, spirit-^= ; — des 
 eaux, water-mark; water =z-line ; — 
 des uasses eanx, (nav.) low water-mark. ; 
 
 — des hautes eaus, Aij/A icider-mark; 
 
 — des hautes mers, (nav.) high uater- 
 inark; — a pendule, (tech.) pendulum. 
 = ; — a ploinb, plumh-^. Indicateur 
 du — u"eau, water-gauge ; plan de — , 
 (engin.) datum-line. Au — de, II § on, a 
 ;= w^ith ; de — , 1. II level ; even; 2. § on 
 a ^ ; de — avec || §, on a := with, ita- 
 bli de — , (build.) on a dead = ; etre au 
 
 — de, etre de — avec |1, to be level tcith ; 
 to lie level to, icith ; mettre au — 1, to 
 level (to) ; mettre de — 1, to level ; to 
 even. 
 
 NIVELER [ni-v-U] V. a. 1. II <o level 
 (measure) : 2. § to level (equalize) ; 3. II to 
 level (throw down); to level doicn. 
 
 — au demi-cercle, (mining) to plumb. 
 NivBLE, E. pa. p. II § levelled. 
 
 Non — II §, JuUevelled. 
 
 NIVELEUR [ni-v-leur] n. m. 1. J § 
 leveller ; 2. (Eng. hist) leveller. 
 
 NIVELLEMENT [ni-vi-l-man] n. m. 
 le/veUing. 
 
 — au demi-cercle, (mining) plumb- 
 ing. Mire pour — , (tech.) levelling- 
 pole: levelling-stajf. 
 
 NIVi;OLE [ni-v«.o-l] n. f. (bot) (ge- 
 nu,s) snoicfiake. 
 
 — printaniere, =. 
 
 NIVET [ni-ve] n. m. ^T" illicit 
 profit (of agents). 
 
 NIVOSE [Li-vik j] n. nc Nivose (fourth 
 month j{ the calendar of the first French 
 rsfiublic, from 21 or 22 December to 19 
 or 20 January). 
 
 N" (abbreviation oftSvak^o, number) 
 N' (number). 
 
 NOBILIAIRE [no-bi-lii-r] n. m. no- 
 biliart/. 
 
 NOBILIAIRE, adj. 1. of the nobility, 
 noble; 2. (b. s.) ar^isiooratic ; lordly. 
 
 NOBILISSIME [no-bi-li-«i-m] adj. most 
 noble. 
 
 NOBILISSIME, n. m. (Rom. ant) no- 
 bil.issimus (prince of tlie Imperial fa- 
 mily). 
 
 NOBLE [no-bl] adj. 1. noble; great; 
 elevated ; ea-alted ; 2. noble (in rank). 
 
 Femme — , nobleicoman. De con- 
 dition — , de famille — , de sang — , 
 nobly. 
 
 NOBLE, n. m. 1. (th.) nobility; no- 
 bleness; exaltedness ; 2. (pers.) noble; 
 nobleman. 
 
 NOBLEMENT [no-bls-mSn] adv. nohh/. 
 
 NOBLESSE rno-blJ-sJ n. f 1. nobiliii/ ; 
 nobleness; exaltedness ; 2. nobility (of 
 rank) ; nobleness ; 3. nobility (nobles). 
 
 Lettres de — , patent of nobility. 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) nobly ; sans — , un- 
 nobly. Degrader de — . faire perdre la 
 
 — a, to dixennoble. — oblige, nobility 
 imposes tfie obligation of nobleness of 
 feeling and conduct. 
 
 NOCE [do-.] n. f 1. —6. (pi.) mar- 
 riage; 2. — , (sing.) — 8. (pi.) weddiiig ; 
 nuptials; 3. wedding (rejoicings); 4, 
 wedding-party. 
 
 Gateau de — , bridecake ; robe de — , 
 wedding-dress. Tant qu'a des — s -r-, 
 plentiftdly ; copiously. De — , nuptial ; 
 en premieres, en secondes — s, in first, 
 second marriage. :fcpouser en pre- 
 mieres, en secondes — s, to mari'y in 
 first, second mari'iage ; utre de — s, de 
 la — , to be invited to the wedding ; 
 n'fetre pas a la — § -f-, to be in no plea- 
 sant situation ; il ne fut jamais, il n"a 
 jamais et6 a de telles — s, a pareilles § -f-, 
 (b. s.) he was never in such a situation 
 before. 
 
 "NOCHER [no-sh«] n. m. ** 1. pilot ; 
 2. (of the Stvx) ferry-man ; boat-man. 
 
 NOCTAMBULE" [nok-tan-bu-1] adj. 
 walking in o.'s sleep. 
 
 NOCTAMBULE, n. ni. ;. noctambu- 
 list. 
 
 NOCTAMBULISME [nok-tan-bn-li.-<n] 
 n. m. noctambulation ; sle^p-irtdking. 
 
 NOCTULE [nok tu-l] n. f t (mam.) 
 noctule. 
 
 NOCTURNE [d k-tur.i,] adj. 1. nnc- 
 iurn<d : 2. nightli/, niiili't. 
 
 NOCTURNE. 11. til. 1. (F.om. cath. 
 
 lit) nocturn ; 2. (nat hist) wieturitai, 
 3. (mus.) notturno. 
 
 NODOSITfi [no-do-2i-u] n. £ 1. (brt.^ 
 nodosity; ". (surs.) node. 
 
 NODULE [no-du-l] n. ;n. (did) fvs* 
 dvle. 
 
 A — , (fid.) noduled; en forme de — ^ 
 nodular. 
 
 NODUS [nodus] n. m. (surjx.) node. 
 
 NOEL [no-il] n. m. 1. (feait) Chrtti- 
 mas (festival); 2. Christmas-carol. 
 
 Buche de — , Christmas log; congU 
 de — , =^-holidays; epoque de — , =:- 
 t/inrtte ; festin de — , -i^-feast ; fete de — . 
 =.-day ; fctes de — , 1. -^-holidayf ; 2. 
 r=-festimty ; jour de — , =-day ; piece 
 d'6criture de — , ^-piece ; nuit de — , =;- 
 eve. A la — , on ^-day. Chac'ier dea 
 — s, to sing = carols ; passer les <i&tes 
 de — q. p., to spend tlis = hoiidayt 
 a, wh. 
 
 N(EUD [nen] n. m. 1. II kTiot; 1. [ 
 bow (of ribbon, tape, &c.) 3. || tie (of 
 hair) ; 4. B knot (of diamoii-ls, pearle, ru- 
 bies); 5. II knot (of wood); knob; 6. § 
 tie (connection) ; bond ; 7. § difflcuity ; 
 \ knotty point; 8^~ rxd) ; 8. (of the 
 &a^eTs) knuckle ; 9. (nav. arch.) bend; 
 10. (astr.) node; 11. (hot.) ky.ot; node; 
 12. (carp.) truss; 13. (did.) node; 14. 
 (geom.) node; 15. (nav.) node; kn.ii; 
 1(5. (nav.) hitch; 17. (surg.) node; 18. 
 (theat) knot; node. 
 
 'i, he — saor* du niariag:**, ^'•# garre{f tie of jr ir- 
 'il-r-. 1. V„ilH le — de I'Kffnire, here iathei& 
 culty of Ihe niatler. 
 
 — .X)ulant ».<;', limning knot ; noose ; 
 
 — Gordien, Gordian =. ; — hiche, lot s« 
 = ; — serre, h<tcd = ; — vicieux, (carj).) 
 dead =:. — a boucle, bow-knot ; — du" 
 doigt knuckle ; — de la gorge, Adam's 
 apple. Abondance de — s, knottiiits^; 
 enlevement des — s des arbres, (hoit.) 
 abnodation. Sans — , ( V. senses) 1. ur^ 
 knotted; knotless ; 2. (hoTt.) knotl^^ 
 Attacher par un — coulant, to noott ; 
 couper un — J, to cut a =, defaire iiu 
 — , to undo, to untie a = ; desserrer iltj 
 — . to loosen a = ; faire des — s, to knot ; 
 faire un — , to fasten, to make, to tie a 
 = ; faire un — serre a, to tie hard,fa.4 ; 
 faire un — a boucle, to tie i/n a tK^v>- 
 knot ; filer . . . — e a i'heure, flier . , . — s, 
 (nav.) to go, to make, to run . . . =« an 
 hour; laclier un — , to loosen a =;; 
 trancher un — §, to cut a ■=. ; tranchei 
 le — %. to out the =. 
 
 NOIR, E [no-ar] ad.l. 1. J § black; 2 
 black and blue ; 3. 1 black ; dirty ; 4. | 
 dark ; 5. § didl ; dismal ; gloomy ; me- 
 lancholy ; 6. ^of bread) brown; 7. (of 
 crimes) heinous ; foul ; dark ; base ; 8. 
 (of meat) browm ; 9. (of night) dark. 
 
 Tout — , 1. all over black; 2. (pers.) 
 all over r= and blue; =^ and blue ali 
 over. — comme le charbon, coal-=i ; 
 ^ =z as a coal. — comme dans un four, 
 un sac, as dark as pitch. — mal teiiit, 
 (of the color of horses) reddish black. 
 Maladie — e, blue devils ; blues ; maniere 
 — e, (fine arts) mezzotinto; tache — e, = 
 spot. Avoir la maladie —e, to have tlie 
 dismals, the blue devils, the blues ; 
 battre q. u. tout — , to beat a. o. black 
 and blu« ; faire — , to make black ; 2. 
 (of the weather) to be dark ; rendre — , 
 1. II to blacken; to make =; 2. § to as- 
 perse ; to blacken ; to defame. 
 
 NOIR, n. m. 1. black (color) ; 2. Ua.k 
 (mourning); 3. black (negro); 4 (agi ) 
 broicn fust ; smut-ball. 
 
 — animal, — decolorant (chem.) bo7n 
 black ; animal charcoal ; — tonci, 
 deep = ; — velout6, velvet ==. — d'Al- 
 leinagne, German, Frankfort = ; — d? 
 corbeau, raven =■ ; — d'Espagne, Spa 
 nish =; — de fum6e, lamp =: ; — d« 
 houille, coal =:; — d'ivoire, ivory =; 
 
 — de jais, jet ==. Broyer, faire du — 5i 
 to have the dismals, the blue devils, tht 
 bhi.es ; mettre du — snr du blane, to put 
 := upon whit^ ; se mettre en — , to piU 
 on = ; teindre en — , to dye ^. 
 
 NOIRATRE [noa-ra-tr] adi. blackish 
 NOIRAUD, E [noa-r«, d] &(]). darit , 
 of a dark ccnnplesrion. 
 
 NOIRCEUR rncar-.eur] n. f 1. jj black- 
 ness; 2. I black spot: 3 S (4 crl><«><
 
 NOM 
 
 NOM 
 
 NON 
 
 ojijodte; e!*jeu; rajeune; eupeur; an pan; ?n. pin ; wtbon; «»bran; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 M,noifne88 ; foulness ; darkness : 
 baseness ,' 4. § heinous, foul, dark, base 
 thing ; 5. § aspersion. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) H § hlackly. Dire 
 dcs — s centre q. u., to asperse a. o. ; to 
 traduce a. o. ; to defume a. o. ; to 
 ilaekon, a. o. ; to traduce a. o.'s cha- 
 racter. 
 
 NOIRCIR [noar-.ir] v. a. 1. 5 to hlack- 
 xt; to black; to make black; 1. § to 
 'iaekdn; to darken; to cloud; 3. | to 
 Uct (paper) ; 4. I § to blot ; 5. % to a-s- 
 p«rse ; to traduce ; to defame ; to 
 olacken. 
 
 Se NOIRCIR, pr. V. 1. II to blacken; 2. 
 io rejider, to make o.'« self odioui ; 3. 
 ((f the weather) to to (oar/ to get gloomy, 
 cloudy. 
 
 NOIRCIR, V. n. I to blacken. 
 
 NOIRCISSURE iiioar-M-.a-r] n. f. black 
 spot; black. 
 
 NOIRE [noa-r] n. f. (mus.) crotchet. 
 
 NOISE [noa-i] n. f. quarrel. 
 
 Chercher — ii q. u. ^, to pick a quar- 
 rel vnth a. o. ; to fasten, tafUe a quar- 
 rel mi, upon a. o. 
 
 NOISETIER [noa-z-ti6] n. m. (bot) 
 hazel ; hazel-nut-tree ; nut ; nut-tree. 
 
 — franc ^, filbert-tree; — cornu, 
 cuckold ; — veneneux, manchuiel-tree. 
 De — , {V. senses) hazel. 
 
 NOISETTE [noa-«-t] n. f. 1. (bot) ha- 
 eel-nut; nut; 2. hazel (color). 
 
 — creuse, sans noyau, blind nut ; — 
 franche ^, filbert. Couleur — , de — , ha- 
 zelr color ; huile de — , hazel-^ oil; ^- 
 oil. De — , hazel (color) ; hazelli/. Cas- 
 »er nne — , to crack a = ; cueillir des 
 — s, 1. to gather =s ,• 2. to nut. 
 
 — NOIX [noa] n. f. 1. (bot.) walnut; 
 n/ut ; 2. 7iut (fruit of several kinds) ; 3. 
 (of cocks) plug ; 4. (of fire-arms) tum- 
 bler ; 5. (of the knee) cap ; 6. (of meat) 
 Jt^nrU; i^W pope's eye; 7. (of mills) 
 «>n«. 
 
 — oreuss, blind nut ; — gagnante, 
 (play) cob-^; — vomique, 1. poison, 
 Vnmit =; 2. (med.) 7iux vomica. — 
 •TAcajoa. cashew =; — des Barbades, 
 Sarbadoes, purging =; — du Bresil, 
 (com.) Brazil = ; — de ealle, \. (bot.) 
 iaU ; gall — ; 2. (dy.) gall ; gall-— ; 3. 
 (cut.) gall; — des Moluques, poison, 
 fwrnit =: ; — de terre, earth, pig = ; — 
 de veau, pope's eye of a shoulder of 
 veal. Brou de — , walnut hiisk ; wal- 
 nut peel; coque, coquille de — , =- 
 BfieU; crochet aux — , ^-hook. Casser 
 nne — , to crack a =:. 
 
 NOLI ME TANGERE [no-li m«-tan.jf- 
 rtj n. m. 1. (bot.) noli me Uingere ; touch 
 me not ; 2. (med.) noli me tang ere (in- 
 curable ulcer). 
 
 NOLIS [no-li] n. m. (com. nav.) (in the 
 Mediterranean) //•fiV'i'- 
 
 NOLISER [no-li-ze] v. a. (com. nav.) 
 (in the Mediterranean) to freight. 
 
 NOLISSEMENT [no-li-s-man] n. m. 
 ( com. nav. ) (in the Mediterranean ) 
 freighting. 
 
 NOM [non] n. m. 1. name ; 2. § nams ; 
 renoion ; fame ; celebrity ; 3. (gram.) 
 
 — appellatif, ( gram. ) appellative 
 twun; — collectif, (gram.) collective =i; 
 
 — commun, common = ; — indeclina- 
 ble, (gram.) aptote ; — propre, proper 
 na7ne,=:\ — social, (com.) name of a 
 firm ; — suppose, assumed, s^ippo.'ii- 
 titious na7nt. — de baptime, Chris- 
 'Aan nan^; — de demoiselle, m,aiden 
 ttame ; — de famille, surname ; fa/mily 
 = ; — de guerre, assumed, suppositi- 
 liaiM name : cognoynen ; — de religion, 
 •rligious name. Plaque -^our le — , 
 ttams-plate. A — . . . , . . -named ; au 
 
 — de, 1. in the name of; 2. for the sake 
 
 r; 8. on behalf of ; de — , 1. by name; 
 nominal; 3. nominally; in name; 
 l»ns — 1 nameless ; 2. %fam,eless ; sous 
 e — de, by, under tlie name of. Ap- 
 peler les choses par leur — , to call 
 things by their proper names ; appeler 
 J'un — , to call by a name ; avoir du — , 
 k> have a nam,e ; changer de — , to 
 Jiange o.'s 7iame ; coniiaitre de — , to 
 bruxu) by name ; couvrlr de son — , to 
 ijinr : ,16cl'"er son --.to give in o.'s 
 
 name; ne dire jamais k q. n. pis que 
 son — , ne^Ber to call a. o. out of his 
 name ; donner des — s. to call names ; 
 etre connu sous le — de, to be knoicn by 
 the name of; to go by th£ name of; se 
 faire un bon, un mauvais — , to get a 
 good, an ill name; mettre sous son — , 
 to color; porter le — de, to bear the 
 iiame of; ^ to be called after ; porter 
 un grand — , to hear a great name; 
 prendre un — , to assume a name ; se 
 presenter sous le — de q. u., to assume 
 a. o.'s character; quitter son — , to 
 change o.'s name. Dont on taira le — , 
 wlio shall be nameless ; qui a un — diffi- 
 cile k prononcer, hard-named ; qui n'a 
 point de — , nameless; on ne saurait !ui 
 dire pis que son — , one can call him no 
 name worse than his ow7i. 
 
 NOMADE [no-ma-d] adj. nomadic, 
 nomade: nomad; migratory. 
 
 NOMADE, n. m. nomade; nomad. 
 
 Peuple de — s, migratory people. 
 
 NO.MARQUE [no-mar-k]" n. m. (ant) 
 nomarch. 
 
 NOMBRANT [non-bran] adj. m. (math.) 
 (of numbers) abstract. 
 
 NOMBRE [non-br] n. m. 1. number; 
 2. number; quantity; 3. numerous- 
 ness ; 4. (of different things) variety ; 5. 
 (of members of a body present) quorum ; 
 6. — s, (pi.) (Bible) Numbers (title of the 
 fourth book of Moses) ; 7. (giam.) num- 
 ber ; 8. (math.) number ; 9. (rhet) 
 number; numerousness ; harmony. 
 
 — abstrait (math.) abstract number; 
 
 — cardinal, cardinal ■=. ; — comp6tent, 
 (of members of a body present) quorum ; 
 
 — complet 1. set; 2. suit; — concret, 
 concrete, applicate z=.; — mXSer, inte- 
 ger ; whole =: ; — fraotionnaire, rompu, 
 mured =; grand — , 1. great ^; 2. nu- 
 merousness ; — impair, odd =: ; — 
 nombrant, (math.) ab.stract = ; — nora- 
 bre, concrete, applicate ^=\ — ordinal, 
 ordinal =; — pair, even^=; petit — , 
 1. small ■=.; 2. fewness; petit — des 
 61us, the chosen, select few ; — premier, 
 incomposite, prime, primitive = ; — 
 rond, round =s ,• — sufflsant (of mem- 
 bers of a body present) quorum. — d"or, 
 (chron.) golden =z. Livre des — s, (Bi- 
 ble) book of Numbers. Au — de, in the 
 = of; dans le — , among, in the = ; en 
 grand — , many in = ; en petit — ,feiD 
 i}i =: ; sans — §, numberless ; unnum- 
 bered ; ^ owt of =:. Completer un — , 
 to complete a=^;to make up a=; etre 
 au — de . . . , to be ... in z=; etre en — 
 suffisant (of members of a body present) 
 to form a quorum; faire — , to make 
 up a = ; mettre au — de, to number. 
 
 NOMBRi:. E [nou-br6j adj. (math.) con- 
 crete ; applicate. 
 
 NOMBRER [non-br«] V. a. to number ; 
 to compute. 
 
 Personne qui nombre, numberer ; 
 computer. 
 
 N.OMBREU-X, SE [non-bred, ea-i] ad^. 
 
 1. numerous ; 2. many ; 3. (rhet) nu,- 
 merous. 
 
 Pen — , not z=;feio in nu/mber ; tr6s 
 — , very =; ; many in number, fitre pen 
 — , ( V. senses) (pers.) to be a small par- 
 ty. Quelque — que ce soit, ( V. senses) 
 be it ever so much; be they ever so 
 many. 
 
 NOMBRIL [non-bri] n. m. 1. navel; 2. 
 (anat) umhilicus ; 3. (bot) eye. 
 
 NOME [no-m] n. m. 1. (ant.) nome (pt 
 Egypt); 2. (anc. mus.) nome; 3. (anc. 
 poot.) nome. 
 
 NOMENCLATEUR [no-man-kla-teir] 
 
 n. m. 1. nmnenclator ; no?nenclatress ; 
 
 2. (Rom. hist) nomenclator. 
 
 NOMENCLATURE [no-man-kl»-tA-r] n. 
 
 t nomenclature. 
 
 NOMINAL, E [no-mi-nai] adj. nomH- 
 nal. 
 
 NOMINAL, n. m. (philos.) nominal; 
 nominalisi. 
 
 NOMINATAIRE [n"-mi-na-ti-r] n. m. 
 (of benefices) nominee. 
 
 NOMINATEUR [no-ini-na-t«fir] n. m. 
 (of benefices) nominator, 
 
 NOMINATIF [ no-mi-na-tif ] n. m. 
 (gram.) nominative ; nom,inative case. 
 
 Au — , nominative ; in the nominee 
 
 live ; in the nominative case ; dxt— , ijf 
 the nominative ; nominative. 
 
 NOMINATI-F, YE [no-mi-na-tif, l-v) 
 adj. ofnameji. 
 
 ittat — , (a. & m.) names ; list ; Ucta 
 nominative, ll'it of names ; list. 
 
 NOMINATION [no-mi-na-eion] D £ 1 
 nomination ; 2. (to public functions) ap^ 
 pointment ; nomination. 
 
 A la — de, in the appointment, Tri 
 mination of; in the gift of. A vol* k fz 
 — , to have in o.'s r=, gift. 
 
 NOMINATIVEMENT [no-Ki-n».k'..... 
 man] adv. bi/ name; by o.''s name. 
 
 N0MM:6'MENT [no-m«-man] adv. 1. 
 
 nameli/ ; 2. particularly. 
 
 NOMMER [no-m«] V. a. 1. (D'APRis, 
 after ; de, by) to name ; to call ; 2. (b. s ) 
 to nickname ; 3. to name ; to nominate ; 
 to mention; 4. to appoint (to public 
 lUnctions) ; to nominate ; 5. (by election) 
 to elect ; 6. to return (to parliament) ; to 
 elect; 7. (by vote) to vote. 
 
 1. — im enfant d'ajires s^tn parrain, io name, <• 
 oall a child after hU gud-jalher ; — line lie de 8uu 
 nora, tu name, to call ati island bv p.V name. 
 
 No.M.ME, E, pa. p. ( r; senses of Nom- 
 mkk) 1. by name ; 2. said ; 3. appointed 
 (fixed). 
 
 Non — , unnamed. Devoir etro — , 
 ( V. senses) to be appointable. Qui n'a 
 pas 6te — , unelected. 
 
 Se nommee, pr. v. 1. to state o.'« 
 name ; 2. o.'s name to he ; to be called. 
 
 3. 11 K nomme ....... is hi& name ; he is call- 
 
 Comment se nomme-t-11 ? what it 
 his name t 11 se nomme . . . , his nanut 
 
 is... 
 
 S>m. — PfoMMER, APPKLKR. NftmmfT \% Simply 
 
 to name ; appeler is to call upon by name, for th« 
 purpose ^if summoning to o.'s presence, or irTokinc 
 to o.'b aid. In another sense, nrnvner is eirpiojii 
 when we call a person by his proper name ; app*- 
 ter, when we refer to him by a title founded 6* 
 some mental or physical peculiarity, on the troitl 
 of character he has evinced, or tome remarkftSlIs 
 in. ident in his career. We mmmont (call) t>* 
 successor of the Roman Emperor Augmtus, •I-ifc> 
 rius ; we appelont {sftile) him monster. 
 
 NON [non] adv. 1. no; "i. not, S. 
 
 (comp.) v/n ; in%; non 
 
 1. Oui ou — , »/«« or no. 9. — sans cbuk, uA 
 with'ttt a cause ; — que je sache, not that Ihwtf, 
 3. acquiescement, non-c.:'W»/>/'ancf ; — condensa- 
 ble, uncondensable ; — commuable, \ncommirtabh. 
 
 — pas, not ; — que, (subj.) not that ; 
 ^ not but that ; T not but ; — pins, 1. 
 neither ; 2. either ,• ni . . . — olus, jwr . . . 
 
 either ; seulement, not only ; — vral ■ 
 
 ment, no indeed ; niais — ! no indeed 1 
 no certainly ! certainly not ! oh que — ! 
 oh no .' Croire que — , to think not I 
 dire — , que — , to say no. 
 
 [Non added to ad^i.. n., or verbs, i.e. in the com- 
 position of words, IS generally separated by a 
 hyiihen, and the n always preserves its nasal 
 
 NON [for words beginning with 
 Non, look at the other word : for Non- 
 payement. Non-condensable, tfcc., see 
 Pavement, Condensable, &c.]. 
 
 NON, n. m., pi. — , no. 
 
 N0NAG:6NAIRE [no-na-j^-nj-r] adj. 
 
 (pers.) of ninety years of age ; of 
 ninet)/. 
 
 NONAG:feSIME [ no-na-j«-zi-m ] udi. 
 (astr.) nonagesimal. 
 
 NON ANTE [no-nan-t] adj. fnineti/. 
 
 NONANTlilME [no-nan-ti^m] ai j, 1 
 
 ninetieth. 
 NONCE [non-s] n. m. nuncio. 
 
 NONCHALAMMENT [ndn-sha-la-mm] 
 
 adv. carelessly ; heedlessly ; listle^ilii ; 
 supinely. 
 
 NONCHALANCE [non-sha-Ian-.] IL f 
 
 carelessness; heedlessness ; listles&ttest 
 
 Avec — , carelessly ; heedlessly ; iMt 
 lessly ; sxvpinely. 
 
 NONCHALANT, E [non-sha-lan, t] ini 
 careless ; lieedless ; listless ; supine. 
 
 NONCIATURE [non-si-a-til-r] n. C nun- 
 oiature. 
 
 NON-CONFORMISTE [non-k«n-fftr 
 mis-t] n. m. (Engl, hist) iion-confortm 
 
 N0N-C0NF0RMIT6 [non-kon.?l>r.«. 
 
 M] n. f. 1. unconformity ; 2. (EngL hiat ) 
 non-conformity.
 
 NOT 
 
 NOT 
 
 ^'OU 
 
 amsl; d male; efee; efSve- efete; ^je; ill; iile; omol; umole; omort; usnc; ilsure; oujoni; 
 
 N0N-£TEE [no-n4-tr] n. m. non-eieist- 
 
 ■N'^TSTE [no-n] n. f 1. (Rom. cath. lit.) 
 twne; 2. — s, (pi.) (Rom. calend.) noneii. 
 
 NONIDI [uo-ni-di] n. m. Nonidi (9th 
 d»y of the decade in the calendar of the 
 flrst French republic). 
 
 NONIUS [no-ni-us] n. m. (math, instr.) 
 noniiis ; sV.ding-gauge ; sliding-rule. 
 
 NONNAIN [no-nin] NONNETTE [no- 
 i»k-t] n. t (jest.) nun. 
 
 KONKERIE [no-n6-ri] n. f t t nuTV- 
 trt-y. 
 
 NOSTNETTE [no-nJ-t] n. f. 1. (jest) 
 y^mvag nun; 2. ^^nonnette" (kind of 
 gingerbread) ; 3. (orn.) eagle ofNigriUa ; 
 
 4. (orn.) OHpray ; Ji»hing-eagle. 
 NONOBSTANT [no-nobs^tftn] prep, not- 
 
 leithstanding ; t in spite of. 
 
 — ce, ce — , (law) n^tivithstanding. 
 NoNOBSTANT QUE, conj. (subj.) not- 
 withstanding ; although ; tlwugh. 
 
 NONPAREIL, LE [non-pa-r^-i*] adj. 
 % unequalled ; non-pareil. 
 
 NONPAREILLE [non-pa-rj-i*] n. f. 1. 
 farts) non-pareil (a. th. very small) ; 2. 
 (bot.) non-pareil (apple); 8. (conf.) ^'non- 
 pareil " (small sugar-plum) ; 4. (mere.) 
 tiarrow rihhon ; 5. (print) nonpareil. 
 
 NON-PLUS-ULTEA [iion.plu-.al-tra] 
 V. Nec-plub-ultka. 
 
 NON-SENS [non-sans] n. m. 1. non- 
 tense; 2. nonsensicalness. 
 
 De — , nonsensical. 
 
 NONUPLE [no-nu-pl] adj. * nine-fold. 
 
 NONUPLER [no-nu-pi6] V. a. to in- 
 erea«e nine-fold. 
 
 NOPAL [no-pal] n. m. (bot) nopal; 
 eochineal-Jig, fig-tree. 
 
 NORD [n6r] n. m. 1. North; 2. north- 
 vrind. 
 
 — -est, 1. north-east ; 2. T=-east wind ; 
 — -onest, 1. =^west ; 2. =z-west wind. 
 Ilomme du — , Norman; vent du — , 
 north wim.d. Au — ,( K senses) 1. i/i <A« 
 ^; 2. northerly ; 3. northward ; north- 
 %cards; 4 (geog.) on the ^\ du — , ( F. 
 MQses) 1. north ; northerly ; northern ; 
 B. (geog.) (of seas) German ; du cote du 
 — , northtoard ; northward.t ; vers le — , 
 northerly ; northward ;'north>vards. 
 
 NORD, adj. (geog.) (of the pole) 
 Xbrth. 
 NORMAL, E [n6r-mal] adj. 1. normal ; 
 
 5. regular; ordinary; usual; 3. (of 
 •chools) normal. 
 
 ;6tat — , ( Pi senses) (did.) health ; 
 healthy state. A Tetat — , in a healthy 
 itate. 
 
 NORM ALE [n6r.m»-i] n. C (geom.) 
 normal ; normal line ; perpendicular. 
 
 NORMAN D, E [nsr-man, dj adj. 1. Nor- 
 man ; 2. I (of answers) equivocal ; am- 
 biguous; 8. (of a reconciliation) /et'cnei^. 
 
 NORMAND [n»r-man] p. n. m., E, p. 
 n. f Norman. 
 
 Un fin — , a man not to he truxted. 
 E6pondre en — , to ansioer equivocally, 
 omhiguously. 
 
 NORWfiGIEN, NE [nar-v^-ji-in, 4-n] 
 adj. Norwegian. 
 
 NORWi:GIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 Norwegian. 
 
 NOS [n6] pr. adj. (possessive) pi. m. f. 
 »ur. 
 
 N0S06RAPHIE [ no-.o-gra-fi ] n. t 
 (did.) nosologij. 
 
 NOSOLOGtE [no-io-lo-ji] n. f. (did.) 
 ftosology. 
 
 nOsologique [no-.o-io.ji-k] 8(y. 
 
 (did.) nosological. 
 
 NOSOLOGISTE [nc.»-lo-ji.-t] n. m. 
 (did.) nosologi^t 
 
 N09TAL&IE [no..tal-ji] n. £ (med.) 
 nostalgia ; *{ home-sickness. 
 
 NOSTOC, NOSTOCH [noi-tok] n. m. 
 (bot.) nostoc ; nostoch. 
 
 NOTA [no-ta] observe; remark. 
 
 — bene, 1. =: ; 2. nota ben.A. 
 NOTA, n. m. observativii, ; rer:iark ; 
 
 note. 
 
 NOTABILITY [no-ta-bi-li-u] n. f. 1. 
 (ocn.) re«pectabJ,ity ; 2. pnncipal 
 person. 
 
 NOTABLE [no-to-bl] adj. 1. (th.) nota- 
 iUs; remarkable; 2. (tii.) considera^ 
 W« ; 8. (pers.) of respectability ; 4. 
 jMn.) principal. 
 424 
 
 NOTABLE, n. m. 1. principal; 2. 
 (Fr. hist.) notable (deputy of the States 
 appointed by the Crown). 
 
 NOTABLEMENT [no-t«-bls-m?n] adv. 
 
 1. notably ; remarkably; 2. considera- 
 bly. 
 
 NOTAIRE [no-tJ-r] n. m. notary; 
 Twtary public. 
 
 De — , notarial; par-devant — , 1. 
 notarial; 2. before, in the presence of 
 a notary. 
 
 NOTAMMENT [no-ta-man] adv. spe- 
 cially ; especially; particularly. 
 
 NOTARIAT [no-ta-ria] n. m. profes- 
 sion of a notary. 
 
 NOtARi:^, E [no-ta-ri6] adj. notarial 
 (done, taken by a notary). 
 
 NOTATION [no-ta-aion] n. £ nota- 
 tion. 
 
 NOTE [no-t] n. f 1. mark; noU 2. 
 note, remark; 3. memorandum; i. i- 
 nute ; note ; 4. biU (of tradesmen) ; 
 account ; 5. (com.) account; 6. (diplom.) 
 note ; 7. (mus.) note. 
 
 — acquittee, bill receipted; — infa- 
 mante, d'infamie, mark, brand of in- 
 fumy. — au bas de la page, (print) 
 foot, bottom note ; — en marge, wiar^i- 
 nal note ; note in t?ie Tnargin. Cahier 
 de — s, 1. common-place book ; 2. 
 (schools) conclusion-book. Bien atta- 
 quer une — , (mus.) to make a note tell ; 
 changer de — , chanter sur une autre — , 
 to change o.'s tune; chanter la — , 1. 
 (mus.) to sol-fa ; 2. to sing in tune but 
 tcithout expression ; inscrire une — , to 
 enter a memorandum ; prendre une 
 — , to make a memorandum, a minute ; 
 prendre — de, 1. to make a memoran- 
 dum, minute of ; to note ; to note 
 down ; to take a note of; to minute ; 
 to minute do/icn ; to take a minute of; 
 ^ to take doicn ; 2. to notice ; to ob- 
 serve ; to take notice of; ^ to take ac- 
 count of; prendre bonne — de, to note ; 
 to notice ; to take due notice of; ne sa- 
 voir qu'une — , to say always the sujns 
 thing; to be always harping on the 
 same string. 
 
 NOTER [no-ti] V. a. 1. B to mark ; 2. 1 
 to note ; to note doicn ; to make a me- 
 morandum of; to minute ; to minute 
 dovm, ; to set doion ; ^ to take down ; 
 3. § to notice ; to take notice of; to re- 
 mark ; to observe; 4. (mus.) to prick. 
 
 NOTEUR [ no-tear ] n. m. m.usio- 
 copier. 
 
 NOTICE [no-tie] n. £ 1. notice (paper 
 communicating information); account; 
 
 2. notitia ; 3. (_of books) list (short cata- 
 logue) : 4. (of newspapers) rexyiew. 
 
 NOTIFICATION [no.ti-fl-ka-.ion] n. £ 
 1. notification; 2. (law) notice. 
 
 Faire une — , to give notice. 
 
 NOTIFIER [no-ti-ti.6] V. a. to notify ; 
 to make knou-n ; to give notice of. 
 
 Faire — , (law) to give notice of. 
 
 S'W. — XoTlFlKR, SIGNIFIEB. Signijier means to 
 declare I'orcibly and clearly ; we aignifions i^siffni- 
 fy) our intentions in such a way as to leave no ex- 
 cuse fur iiruorance. .Yotijier implies not only force 
 and clearness, but also form and rtuthority in the 
 declaration; the gi^ver4)nient W'tifial^noiijied) the 
 offender to leave the state within 'ten days, 
 
 NOTION [n6-8ion] n. £ 1. notion; ^ 
 idea ; 2. information ; knoicledge. 
 
 Faible — , slight notion, idea. N'avoir 
 pas de — de, to have no =■ of; conctv 
 voir une — , to entertain a =. 
 
 NOTOIRE [no-toa-r] adj. (th.) 1. nolo- 
 rioiM ; well-known; 2. (law) known. 
 
 Soit — a tous que, be it known to all 
 that ; know all men that. 
 
 NOTOIREMENT [no-toa-r-man] adv. 
 notoriously. 
 
 N0T0Rii;T:6 [no-to-ri-«-t«] n. £ noto- 
 riety. 
 
 Acte de — , (law) notarial document 
 attesting a fact in the absence ofwHt- 
 ten evidence. De — publique, qf pub- 
 lic notoriety. 
 
 NOTRE [no-tr] pr., adj. (possessive) m. 
 £ sing. (pi. Nos) our. 
 
 — pere, i>UTjalhf:r ■ nos frferes et nos aOBart, our 
 brothers and sisters : nos p^re et mere, our J'atier 
 au.1 m.,ther. 
 
 [NoTFK IS generally repeated before each noon 
 of a different signification, except in '^e caae ;f 
 jwri et nvrs. V. Ex.) 
 
 NOTRE [n6-tr] pr. (possessive) ^ 1 
 ours (belonging to us) ; 2. ours (of ciu 
 party). 
 
 Le — , la — , les — s, ours ; le — , ' 
 ours; 2. our otmi (property); 3. our 
 own (production); 4 ours (our family )■ 
 5. ours (our coimtry, party, company). 
 Des — s, of our jyarty, company. N >'u 
 avons fait des — a, we have played //v 
 pranks. 
 
 NOTRE-DAME [no-tr-da-m] n. £ + 1 
 The Virgin Mary ; 2. (of churcke*} 
 Notre-Daine. 
 
 NOUE [nou] a £ 1. gutter-lead; % 
 pantile; 3. pasture-land. 
 
 NOUEMENT [nod-man] n. m. X knot- 
 ting. 
 
 NOUER [nou-6] V. a. 1. J to knot ; 2. \ 
 to tie ; 8. || to tie up; 4 § to form : 5. J 
 (b. s.) to concoct; to get up ; 6. (liter.) 
 to form the knot, node of (a literary, 
 theatrical performance); ' 1. (nav.) to 
 hitch (ropes). 
 
 NouE, E, pa. p. ( F! senses of Nocer) 
 (med.) rickety. 
 
 Non — , 1. II unknotted ; 2. 1 untieti.' 
 3. § unformed. 
 
 Se nouee, pr. V. 1. II (th.) (a, to) to 
 fasten, to attach o.'s self; 2. || (th.) to 
 hitch; 8. § (pers.) to grow rickety; 4 
 (hort) to k?iot. 
 
 NOUER, V. n. (hort.) to knot 
 
 NOUET [non-J] n. m. little bag (con- 
 taining a substance to be infused or 
 boiled). 
 
 NOUEU-X, SE [non-en, ei-z] a^j. 1. 
 (of wood) knotty; nodose; 2. (bot) 
 nodose ; knotted ; knotty ; 8. (did.) no- 
 dose; nodated ; nodous. 
 
 i;tat — , nature noueose, nodoHty; 
 knottiness. 
 
 NOUGAT [nou-ga] n. m. " nwgat ' 
 (almond cake). 
 
 NOUILLES [non-i*] NOULES [oom I] 
 n. t (pi.) " novles " (pastry). 
 
 NOULET [nou-K] n. m. gutter (of i 
 roof). 
 
 NOUREAIN, n. m. V. Alevin. 
 
 NOURRICE [non-ri-s] n. £ 1. || rewrw ; 
 wet-mirse ; 2. ( nurse (mother) ; 8. | 
 foster mother ; 4 | (of animals) foster- 
 dam ; 5. § nurse (that which supplies). 
 
 — qui el^ve nn enfant a boire, au bi- 
 beron, dry-nurse. En — , at nurse; 
 out at nurse. Battre sa — §, to kick 
 do^cn the ladder that served to ascend ; 
 changer en — , to change (a child) whiU 
 at nurse; mettre en — , to put to, oiii 
 to nurse; retirer de — , to take from 
 nurse. 
 
 NOURRICIER [nou-ri-eis] n. m. 1. | 
 foster-father ; 2. § (de) fosterer (of) ; 
 father (to) ; frieftvd (to). 
 
 NOUEElC-IER, liRE [nou-ri-tii, i-r] 
 adj. (did.) nutritive ; nutritious. 
 
 P6re — 1 §, foster-father. 
 
 NOURRIR [nou-rir] V. a. (DE, with) 1. 
 II § to /eed ; to nouri.'^h ; to nurture ; 2. 
 [ to maintain (provide for) ; to support ; 
 i^ to keep ; 3. i| to hoard (a. o.); 4. || to 
 nurse (an infant) ; ^ to suckle ,• 5. § to 
 foster (promote growth) ; 6. § to sup- 
 ply (with necessaries) ; 7. II to produce ; 
 8. § to nurture; to educate; to rear; 
 to bring tip ; to foster ; 9. § to foster ; 
 to foster up ; to cheri.ih ; to entertain ,- 
 to keep alive ; to keep up ; 10. (mus.) 
 to render (sounds) fuU; 11. (paint) te 
 lay on (colors). 
 
 8. II a ^t6 nourri dans Pftmour Je la verK2, ^4 
 has been brought up in tKe bwe of virtue. 9. — une 
 passion malheure'ii«, to cherish an unkappf pas- 
 sion: metter Jii bole pour — le tea, put on tcini 
 viocd to keep tAeJire alive. 
 
 — k I'etable, (rur. «!Con.) to stall-feed. 
 Chose, personne qui nourrit, ( V. senses) 
 feeder ; nourisher. 
 
 NouKRi, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Nour- 
 rir) 1. (pers.) ./i?rf ,■ 2. § <i)f., in) ricA, 
 3. (of plants) /«W ; 4 (of sty'e) copioM*,- 
 5. (paint) thick-laid; 6. (writing) (of 
 strokes) thick. 
 
 Non — , (V. senees) i. | § u^fed ; un- 
 nouriihed ; unm.rtured ; 2. § unsup- 
 ported. 
 
 Se nourkik, pr. v. (de, on) 1. | to/eett ; 
 to live ; 2. |! to tHUintmn, to support o.'l 
 self; 8. 1 ir thrive: to prosper; K I
 
 NOU 
 
 NOV 
 
 NUA 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu ; eu, jeune : en peur ; an pan ; %n pin ; on bon ; wn. bran ; *11 liq. ; ♦gn llq. 
 
 (de) to /««rf (o«') ,• to entertain {with); 
 to delight {with) ; ^ to/ea^t {07i). 
 
 — bien, 1. (pers.) to live weU. hadly ; 
 Z. to thrive; — mal, 1. (pers.) to live 
 badly ; 2. not to thrive. 
 
 S'jn, — NoCRRIE, ALIMENTER, SUSTHNTBR. Nour- 
 
 nraignifie* to contribule t<i the support of living 
 bodies by furnlsliing tiiem aliment which becomee 
 MCorp<^Tated with their siibetance ; alimenter 
 aeftDB \a> k6cp them cuiiAtitntly sup}'lied with the 
 ^•Art of It n-.vrrir {fivir^) ; susteiUtr is to furnish 
 »llh whAt i» bartly sufficient to keep alive or re- 
 f«T* tile TCotX pressing wants. The mother nrmrrit 
 (lwrUA«s) her child ; the host atimente (provides 
 pjr) his guests; the ci\Tl authorities iuzienltnt 
 \tuppoft^ the indigent. 
 
 NOUKEISSAGE [nou-ri-ta-j] n. m. 
 feeding (of cattle). 
 
 — an vert, (rur. econ.) soiling. 
 JSCUERIS3ANT, E [noii-ri-san, t] adj. 
 
 (vutritvue ; nutritious ; jtourin/iing. 
 
 NOURRISSEUE [nou-ri-sear] n. m. 
 <ync-keeper. 
 
 NOURRISSEUE, adj. {tech.)/eeding; 
 feed. 
 
 Tnvan — , feed-pipe. 
 
 NdURRISSON [noii-ri-Mn] n. m. 1. | 
 nursling ; foster child ; foster babe ; 
 foster eon ; foster duughter ; -\- foster- 
 ling ; 2. § nursling (pnpil) ;7i>.ste/' cliild ; 
 foster son ; foster da ughter. 
 
 NOURRltURE [nou-ri-tii-r] n. £ 1. I 
 food ; nourishmmii ; nutrition ; nur- 
 ture ; 2. II diet; living; 8. II nuiinte- 
 namce; sustenance; support; liveli- 
 hood; ^ keep; 4. | board; 5. I nurs- 
 ing (of infants); suckling ; 6. I (for cat- 
 tle) provender ; 7. § food (instruction) ; 
 nouri-^hment ; nurture ; nutriment ; 
 aliment. 
 
 1. Mnurir faute de — , to be d'/ing f->r want of 
 food. *. L'esprit a bes'iin de — de menie que le 
 &->rps, the mind lutds food, nourishment a& well <u 
 the Wf/. 
 
 — sfeche, (for horses) hard meat ; — 
 saccnlente, nutritive food. — de cheval, 
 k<yrse-provender, food. Susceptible de 
 — , notirishable. Gages pour frais de — , 
 'jccerd-wages. Comme — , for food ; 
 MD9 — , unfed. Faire des — s, 1. to feed 
 XiUle ; 2. to rear cattle ; to breed ; faire 
 Hue — , to hresd ; se pousser de — , to 
 eat to ea-cess ; prendre de la — , 1. to 
 take food; 2. to taste food ; prendre — , 
 (th.) to receive nourishment; recovorr 
 des gage* pour frais de — , to he on hoard- 
 wages. — passe nature, habit is second 
 nature. 
 
 NOUS [nod] pr. (personal) 1. (nomin. 
 or with voici or voila) ice ; 2. (object- 
 ive) lis ; 3. (dat.) to its ; us ; 4. (reflect- 
 ed) ourselves ; 5. (reciprocal) each other ; 
 ^'[he; she ; 1. (expletive) . . . 
 
 1. — le vnyons, we see him. '1. II — voit, he sees 
 08; il parle de — , he speake "f us. 3. II — le 
 donae, he gives it to us ; ne — le donnez pas, do not 
 
 ^ve it to us; donnez-le , ffive it to us; dnnnez- 
 
 — -en, give us some ; ne — en donnez pas. do not 
 five ua any ; vouB — le direz, ijou witl telt it to us. 
 7. — pensona, — , le contraire, we think the c-.^*^ 
 trary. 
 
 — autres \ we. 
 
 [Nous in the objective precedes the verb, except 
 in the imperative conjugftted affirm. When »""«, 
 dative, is accMmpanied by another pr. in the acca- 
 •ative (except /e, /a, les) nous is placed before it 
 (T. Kx. 31.] 
 
 NOUS-M:fc^rE [noa-m«-m] pr. our- 
 telves (mvself ). 
 
 NOUS-M^MES [nou-mS-m] pr. our- 
 telves (mvself and another oi others). 
 
 NOUURE [nou-d-r] n. f. 1. rickets; 2. 
 (hort.) knotting. 
 
 NOU-VEAU, VEL, VELLE [non-v6, 
 rjl, yi-:] adj. (potTR, to; de, to) 1. |§ new 
 (wcent in origin, not before known); 
 novel; 2. J neio (new-f.ishioned) ; 8. H 
 n«w (beginning); 4. ifresh (recently ob- 
 tained) ; 5. (per s.) n ovice ; ineceperi- 
 onced ; new ; g^" raw ; 6. § new 
 freeenibltng a. o., a. th. that preced- 
 id); other; Afresh; 1 . {adverb.) new ; 
 newly. 
 
 1. CetouTTOge eat tout — , bien qu'il ne soit paa 
 »«ot, fA»a ^E&rk it quite new (recently published) 
 tithfrugh it t» not new (being a secnnd-hand copy) ; 
 do vin ^, new win* ; on mnwel habit, a new (dif- 
 ferent) coat ; un — mot, a new word ; une rumvelle 
 d^couverte, o new discovery. 2. Ua habit — , a new 
 (new-fashioned) coat. 3. Ifmtvelle lune, new 
 ■•OOP ,■ fr7uv«/ an, new year ; nouvelle aaison^ new 
 Kown; — style, new 'rtv/s. 4. De — x >old«t«, 
 <«•► 'oidiert. (J. Un — C^aar, a new, an other 
 
 28 
 
 CTsar ; un — deluge, a new. an fther, a fresh de- 
 luge. 7. Les — X niiiri^s. the newly married coyple. 
 
 Assez — , neicish ; tonjours un — . . ., 
 one . . . more ; ** another and another 
 . . . ; tout — , tout & fait — , quite new. 
 
 [XoL'vE.AU becomes mmvel before a n, begin- 
 ning with a vowel or a silent A. Nouvel always 
 precedes the n. ; noitveau and nmivelle may pre- 
 cede, but there is often a slight diflference of sense 
 between the two forms. Xotiveau mujt not be con- 
 founded XVith TMUf.] 
 
 NOU VEAU [non-v6] n. m. 1. new ; 2. 
 new tiling ; something new. 
 
 Bu — , something new. A — , (com.) 
 on new account; de — , 1. new; 2. 
 anew; again; B. again; over again ; 
 another. Aimer le — , to be fond of 
 novelty; to like what is new. Qu"y 
 a-t-il de — ? what is the news? what is 
 there neic ? 
 
 N0UVEAUT6 [non-v6-t4] n. f. 1. II 
 newness (recentness of make, or of use); 
 2. II § novelty (recentness of origin or of 
 being known); neicne.t.9; 3. || neioness 
 (quality of being new-fashioned) ; novel- 
 ty ,• 4. II § novelty (new thing) ; 5. § nov- 
 elty ; innovation ; 6. § rarity (scarce 
 thing); 7. § recency; recentness; 8. 
 (com.) novelty ; 9. — s, (pi.) {novo..) fancy 
 articles, goods. 
 
 Marchand de — s, linen draper ; ma- 
 gasin de — s, repository of fancy arti- 
 cles, goods. 
 
 NOUVEL, adj. V. Nottvbatt. 
 
 NOUVELLE [nou-vi-i] n. f. 1. news ; 
 2. intelligence; ^tidings; 3. Apiece 
 ofneics; 4. wow^ (short) ; tale. 
 
 Bonne — , good neics ; les derniSres, 
 les pins fraiches — s, the late.^t intelli- 
 gence ; fraiche — , kite = ; — saisissante, 
 ■itartling =:. — s d'antichambre, de 
 basse-cour, de I'arhre de Cracovie ^, idU 
 rumors ; — s de I'etranger, fbreign = ; 
 — de I'int^rieur, home =. Auteur de 
 — 8, novelUt ; colporteur de — s, =-man ; 
 d6bitant de — s, ■=:.-moi\ger ; donneur de 
 — s, intelligencer ; piqueur de — s, =- 
 gatherer. Point de — , 1. l no =; 2. § 
 there is none forthcoming ; quelle — ? 
 MAa«:=? ^chat is the =? Apporter la 
 — , 1. to bring intelligence ; 2. to bring 
 word ; apprendre des — s, 1. to hear =; ; 
 2. to have intelligeivce {.from, a. o.); to 
 hear (from a. o.) ; to hear tidings (of) ; 
 attendre des — s de q. u., to expect to hear 
 from a. o. ; avoir des — s de q. u., 1. to 
 hearfronrn a. o. ; 2. to hear of a. o. ; de- 
 mander des — s de, 1. to ask for (a. o., a. 
 th.) ; 2. to ask after (a. o.) ; donner la — 
 de, to give = of; donner de ses — s, to 
 send = ; donner de ses — s a q. u., to let 
 a. c. hear from one ; envoyer de ses — s, 
 to send = ; envoyer savoir les — s de q. u., 
 to send to inqri,ire after a. o. ; ^tre une 
 bonne, mauvaise — , to be good, bad = ; 
 fournir des — s a q. u., to sripply a. o. tvith 
 information ; recevoir des — s de q. u., 1. 
 to hear from a. o. ; 2. to hear of a. o. ; 
 savoir des — 8 de q. n., to have heard of 
 a, o. : faire savoir de ses — s a q. u., to let 
 a. o. hear from one ; transinettre des — s, 
 to convey, to transmit =, intelligence. 
 Vous aurez, vous entendrez de mes — s, 
 ■you shall hear from me ; you shall hear 
 of it; quelles sont les — s? ichatisthe 
 news? what is the hest^=^ *% Poini 
 de — s bonnes — s, no = is good =. 
 
 NOUVELLEMENT [non-vJ-l-man] ad^ 
 netrlii ; recentlv : lately. 
 
 N6UVELLET:6 [nou-vJ-I-t«] n. £ (law) 
 
 1. trespass ; 2. dispossession. 
 NOUVELLISTE [nou-vj-iia-t] n. m. 1. 
 
 news-man ; 2. news-monger ; 3. nov- 
 elist. 
 NOV ALE [no-va-1] n. £ 1. new land; 
 
 2. — s, (pi.) titlie on new land. 
 
 NOV ALE, adj. (of land) new (recently 
 cleared). 
 NOVA-TEUR [no-va-tefir] n. m.. TRICE 
 [tri-sl n. £ innovator. 
 
 NOVATEUR [no-vatedr] ac:^. Tnnova- 
 ting. 
 
 NOVATION [no-va-«ion] n. £ (law) sub- 
 stitution. 
 
 NOVELLE [no-yJ-:] n. £ (Rom. law) 
 novel^s. 
 
 Des — 8, no'-ei 
 
 NOVEMBEE [no-vin-brj n. m. ifovem- 
 ber ; Koo'- 
 
 La mi- — , the middle of^^ 
 
 [N.ivfMBRE is often abbreviated thus : Vltr4.\ 
 
 NOVICE [no-vi-s] n. m. £ 1. 1 nooloe 
 2. (nav.) apprentice ; sea-hoy. 
 
 NOVICE, adj. 1. (pers.) 7)eic; novice^ 
 ineajperienced ; 2. (th.) cf a novicA 
 
 NOVICIAT [no-vi-ai-a] L m. 1. 5 nool 
 tiate ; 2. || residence of the novices ; %, 
 § apprenticeship. 
 
 Faire son — , 1. ] to perform o.'« novl 
 tiate ; 2. § to serve o.'s apprenticeihip, 
 
 NOVISSIMi} [no-via-u-mfi] adv. ^ Vtn^ 
 lately. 
 
 NOYADE [noa-ia-d] n. £ 1. drmoning • 
 
 2. (Fr. hist) noyade (punishment bj 
 drowning in the French revolution, ta 
 1794). 
 
 NO YALE, NOYALLE [noaia-l] n. t 
 sail-cloth. 
 
 NOYAU [noa-i6] n. m. L (of fruit) 
 stone; 2. § nucleus (origin, foundation); 
 
 3. noyau (cordial); 4. (of cast figures, 
 statues) core ; 5. (astr.) nucleus (of com- 
 (.*); 6. (bot) nucleus ; shell ; 7. (metal.) 
 core ; 8. (min.) kern ; 9. (nat sciences) 
 nucleus. 
 
 — d'escalier, (arch.) newel. E." de 
 — , noyau (cordis.]). A chair qui adi fere 
 au — , (hot. ) clingstone. Amasser dea 
 — X, § vW, to earn money. 
 
 NOYER [noa-i6] n. m. 1." (bot.) (genus) 
 walnut-tree ; walnut ; nut-tree ; 2. 
 walnut (wood). 
 
 NOYEE, V. a. L 1 to drown (a. o., an 
 animal) ; 2. J to inundate (a. th.) ; to del- 
 uge ; to drown ; to sicamp ; 8. § (de) 
 to droicn (in) ; to overpoicer (with) ; to 
 overwhelm (witK) ; 4. (bowL) to throw 
 (the ball out of the line) ; 5. (nav.) to set- 
 tle (the land) ; 6. (paint) to confuse (th« 
 colors). 
 
 3. — son chagrin dans le vin, to drown o.'s jor 
 
 Chose, personne qui noie, ( V. senMAj 
 I drowner. 
 
 NoYE, E, pa. p. ( K senses of NoTit) ! 
 1. drowned; 2. drowning; 8. (snbst.) 
 drowned man ; drowned, woman ; 
 drowned person ; drowned. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 undrowned ; 2. wndei- 
 uged. Avoir des yeu-X — s de larmea, 
 (pers.) to be drowned in tears. 
 
 Se notee, pr. v. 1. [ (pers., of animals) 
 to drown; 2. || (pers., of animals) to he 
 drowned (accidentally) ,■ 3. || (pers.) to 
 drown o.''s self (intentionally) ; 4. § to 
 droicn o.'s self (commit excess) ; 5. § to 
 be on the road to ruin. 
 
 — dans les larmes, to be drowned in 
 tears. 
 
 NO YON [noa-iou] n. m. (bowl.) scratch; 
 mark. 
 
 N. S. Initial tetteis of NoTEE-SEiGN-EtTK. 
 
 N. S. J. C. initial letters of Noteb- 
 Seiqnepr Jesfs-Christ. 
 
 NU, E [nu] adj. 1. II (pers.) naked; 2. 
 (of parts of the body) bare; naked; 3. 
 § (th.) naked ; 4. § (th.) plain ; without 
 ornament; 5. § (pers.) destitute; in a 
 state of destitution; 6. (of horses) with- 
 out saddle or bridle. 
 
 1. Un enfant — , a naked chUd. 5. La t6t« — e, 
 
 tete, with o.'s htad bare; hare-headeU ; pieda 
 
 — s, ^iiedSy mth o.^s feet bare; bare-footea. 4. 
 
 La v^rit6 — tf, the plain truth. 
 
 — -jambes, barelegged ; pieds, pieda 
 
 — 8, 1. barefoot ; barefooted ; 2. (adverb.) 
 barefoot ; — tete, tete — e, bare-headed. 
 Presque — , 1. almost naked ; 2. (bot) 
 subnude; tout — , — comme la main, 
 stark naked. A dos — , hart-hack. 
 £;tre — en chemise, to have nothing but 
 o.'s shirt on ; mettre q. n. tout — , — 
 comme la main, to strip a. o. siafi 
 naked. 
 
 [Xu in the 2d senae may be placed before or af- 
 ter the nnun ; following, it is declinable ; precediug 
 it is indeclinable and is united to it by a hyphen.] 
 
 NU, n. m. 1. -) s, (pi.) naked (poor, 
 
 destitute) ; 2. (of a wall) naked ; 3. (fin« 
 arts) nudity ; bare. 
 
 A — , 1. II naked ; 2. || bare ; 3. || bare- 
 back ; 4. § naked ; open ; 5. (of horses) 
 bare-back. Mettre k — , 1. to strip ; t^ 
 unclothe; 2. II § to hare; to lay bare; 
 8. § to lay open. 
 
 NUAGE [na-a-j] n. m. 1. II cloud (oon 
 densed mass of vapor in the air); i 
 4'25
 
 Nil 
 
 NLTL 
 
 NUT 
 
 a mal; A male; e fee; e feve; e fete; <?>; t il; i ile; o mol; 6 m61e; 6 mort; w sue; m sure; om jour; 
 
 liUmd (of dust, smoke, &c.) ; 3. § cloud ; 
 mist; darkness; obscurity; ♦* sha- 
 liow ; 4 S cloud ; gloom ; dejection ; 
 tadnesa; ^ damp; 5. § cUnul ; sus- 
 picion; distrust; 6. (med.) eneorama. 
 
 1. La pluie tombe des — «, rain falls Jri'iu tht 
 slouda. 4. Cbaasez ce — , chate away that cloud, 
 
 — chare6 d'61ectricit6, de tonnerre, 
 tfvandtnr-doiul ; — dans I'urine, (med.) 
 gneorama. Avec des — 8, cloudily ; de 
 •-«, cloudy ; sans — ,1.11 cMidless ; 
 muslouded ; 2. ** § unshadowed. Charg6 
 do — , 1. II clouded ; cloudy ; 2. § cloud- 
 ed ; couvrir de — s, d'un — , to cloud ; 
 eouvert de — s, clouded ; cloudy ; ** =- 
 covered ; se couvrir de — s || §, to cloud ; 
 d^igager de — s ||, to uMcloud; dissiper 
 nn — II §, <o dispel a = ; envelopper de 
 — 8 II §, to cloud; Jeter, r6pandre un — 
 (sar), 1. J § to cloud; 2. % to damp; 
 to cast, to throw a damp (over); to 
 ttrike a damp {upon) ; ne au sein des 
 — a, ** =^-liorn ; se perdre dans les — s 
 I §, to lose o.'s self in the =s. Un — 
 pT^ve, a = bursts; un — passe, a = 
 passes over, breaks aicay. Qui amasse 
 des — 8, =^-compelling ; qui dissipe les 
 — 8, *♦ ^=-dispelling. 
 
 NUAGEU-X, SE [na-a-jiu, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 I| cloudy ; clouded ; 2. (jewel.) inuddy. 
 
 Non — II, unclouded, ; uncloudy. 
 ]6tat — , cloudiness; etat non — , un- 
 cloudiness. 
 
 NUAI80N [nu.J-.6n] n. f. (nav.) time 
 of a steady set breeze. 
 
 NUANCE [nu-an-s] n. f. 1. (of colors) 
 shade ; tint ; 2. § shade (of distinction) ; 
 8. (of words) shade of m coining ; shade ; 
 1 § tincture (slight knowledge) ; 5. (mus.) 
 nuance. 
 
 Variet6 de — s, variegation. 
 
 NUANCER [nu-an-!*] V. a 1. 1 to 
 •hade (colors) ■ 2. I to variegate ; 8. § to 
 rary ; 4. (paint) to shade ; to tint. 
 
 Nuance, e, pa. p. V. senses of Nn- 
 
 «>.'OER. 
 
 Noc — , ( F. senses) tm/cariegated. 
 NUBILE [nu-bi-l] adj. marriageable ; 
 
 NUBILIT:^ [nH-bi-li-t6] n. £ nubility ; 
 marriageable state. 
 
 NUDITi: [nu-di-t«] n. f. 1. J naked- 
 ness ; nudity ; 2. § nudity ; 3. (fine arts) 
 nudity. 
 
 NUE [nu] n. C 1. II cloud (mass of va- 
 prr higli in tlie air); 2. § — s, (pi.) skies; 
 luavens ; 3. § — s, (pi.) clouds (obscu- 
 Hty). 
 
 1. L'aigle vole dans U-s — », fhe eagU jHes in the 
 eloude. 
 
 Au-dessus des — s, above the clouds. 
 AUer aux — s, to be praised up to the 
 skies; 61ever, porter aus — s, jusqu'aux 
 — 8, to praise up to the skies ; etre dans 
 lc8 — s II §, to be in the =« ,• fendre les 
 — 8, ** to cleave the =:« ; se perdre dans 
 les — s II, t. (of birds, th.) to be lost in 
 the =s ,• 2. § (pers.) to lose o.''s self in 
 the ^s ; faire sauter q. u. aux — s, to 
 drive a. o. wild (make angry) ; tomber 
 des — s, 1. ^ § tofiMfroni the =s, skieti ; 
 1.%to be struck with ainazement. Qui 
 s'efeve aux — s. *♦ =:-ascending ; qui 
 8'eleve au-dessus des — s, **^-ptfr9ing ; 
 qui s'616ve jusqu'aux — s, ** =z-topt; qui 
 toucbe aux — s, ** z=-touching. 
 
 Syn. — NuK, nu6k, nuaob. Nue denotes a Iti^h 
 Cioud ; nuee. a lar^e one ; nuage, one that is heavy 
 or much condensed. 
 
 NUl'lE [no-«] n. f. 1. cloud (large mass 
 of vapor in the air) ; 2. || dark, heavy 
 eUntd ; 8. § storm, (violent commotion) ; 
 4. S doud ; host ; multitude ; flock ; 5. 
 (of arrows, darts, &c) shower. 
 
 1. U pleuvra fort la ovi cette — crivera, it will 
 nBvn kar<l where that cloud hitrats. 
 
 NirEMENT, adv. V. Nument. 
 
 NUER [na-6] v. a. to shade (colors of 
 Worsteds, silks, &c.). 
 
 Nm, B, pa. p. of Nuire. 
 
 Ntrip.Ai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 NniRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 NUIRE [nui-r] V. n. (nuisant; nui; 
 bid. pres. nous nijisons; pret ncisis; 
 lubi. pres. nuise) (a; de, to) 1. to injure 
 (. . .") ; to be iivjurious (to) ; to be pre- 
 htiucidl (to); to hun ( .); to harm. 
 «y6 
 
 (...); 2. to wrong (...); to prejudice 
 (...). 
 
 1. — a q. u. de faire q. eh., to injure, to hurt a. o. 
 to do a. th. ; to be preiudicial to a. o. to do a. th. ; 
 to harm a. o. to do a. th. 
 
 Ne pas — , (V. senses) (th.) to be in- 
 nocuous ,■ ne — a rien, en rien, not to 
 ittjxire at all, in the least; to do no 
 harm, at all. Auquel on n'a pas nui, 
 uninjti^red. 
 
 Se ndirb, pr. v. 1. to injure o.'s self; 
 2. to injure each other, o. another; 3. to 
 w^'ong each other, o. another. 
 
 — a soi-menie, 1. to injure o.'s .self; 
 2. to wrong o.'s self. 
 
 Ncris, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of NtriKE. 
 
 NuisAis, ind. iniperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 NuisAST, pres. p. 
 
 NuiSE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 NUISIBLE [nui-zi-bl] adj. (a, to) 1. in- 
 juriotis ; prejuaicial; pernicious ; de- 
 trimental ; *i hurtful; harmful; 2. (of 
 animals) noxious. 
 
 Caract^re, nature — , prejudicialness ; 
 pernicious7iess ; hurtftdness ; harmful- 
 ness ; noxiousness. D'une maniere — , 
 perniciously ; hurtfully ; harmfully ; 
 noxiously. 
 
 Niusis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 NUIRE 
 
 NcisissE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 NuisiT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 NnisiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 NiTisoNS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 NuiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 NUIT [nui] n. f. 1. 1 night; 2. [ night- 
 time ; 3. § night ; darkness. 
 
 3. La — <;teruelle, du tonibeau, everlasting 
 night; la — des temps, the night oj time. 
 
 La — , 1. night ; 2. a< = ; 3. (myth.) 
 Night; Nox; — blanche, sleepless =; 
 bonne — 1 good. = ! a good ='s rest to 
 you I cette — ,toz=; this ■=. ; — close, 
 dark-=.; mille et une — s, A rabian =« ,• 
 
 — noire, dark = ; toute la — , all =; ; 
 toutes les — s, 1. every = ; 2. nightly. — 
 d'insomnie, sans sommeil, sleepless = ; 
 
 — de repos, =;'« rest. Etfet de — , 
 (paint.) -^^.-piece ; feu de — , z^-fire ; 
 garde de — , 1. =z-ivatch; 2. (pers.) =- 
 watch ; k ... heures de nuit, at . . . 
 o'clock at = ; tout le long de la — , all 
 = long ; ^ the livelmig =: ; ombres de 
 la — , ** shades of :=; =-cloud ; ou- 
 vrage de — , z::^-^cork ; profond silence de 
 la — , dead of-=- ; sorciere de — , =^-hag ; 
 tombee de la — , z=.-fall ; travaji de la — , 
 1. => work ; 2. z=-work. A la — , at 
 =-fall ; a la — close, in the close of = ; 
 i la — tombante, at =-fall; a I'entree 
 de la — , at dusk ; k la faveur de la — , 
 under cover of the ^; in the =^-time; 
 k la tombee de la — , at dusk ; au fort 
 de la — , at dead of ^•, in the dead 
 of the = ; dans la — . in the = ; nightly ; 
 de — , by ■=■; in the =.-time ; nightly ; 
 de la — , nightly; jusqu'4 la — , till 
 dark ; pendant la — , 1. in the z=, :=- 
 time; 2. over =. ;fegare la — , * ^=- 
 foundered ; toe nn coureur de — , to 
 keep late hours ; faire — , to be=^; faire 
 de la — le jour, to turn =: i7ito day ; se 
 faire — , to get dark ; se mettre a la — , 
 to run the risk of being benighted ; 
 passer la — , 1. to spend t/ie = ; 2. to sit 
 up ; to sit up all ^ ; 3. to Uve the = 
 out ; bien passer la — , to pass, have a 
 good =: ; mal passer la — , to pass, have 
 a bad =: ; ne pas rentrer de toute la — , 
 to stay out all = ; sombre au milieu de 
 la — , (nav.) -z^-foundered ; souhaiter 
 la bonne — ^ q. u., to wish a. o. a good 
 =z's rest; veiller la — , to sit up at z=; 
 to sit up. La — porte conseil, advise 
 with your pillow. 
 
 NUITAMMENT [nui-ta-man] adv. (b. 
 s.) by night ; in the night, night-time. 
 
 N'UIT^E [nui-i6] n. f. !^" 1. night's 
 work ; 2. night's lodging. 
 
 NUL, LE [nui] adj. i. no ; not any; 2. 
 mdl ; invalid ; of no force ; 3. (law) 
 null ; void. 
 
 llomme — , cipher ; ^ nobody ; — et 
 non avenu, — et de — effet, (law) null 
 and. void ; de — eflFet, de — le valeur, 
 (law) roi'tZ ; en — le fafon, maniere, by 
 no means; ^ by no manner of means ; 
 
 — le part, nowhere. Eendre — , 1. X 
 nullify ; 2. (law) to void ; to make vain. ,- 
 rendre — et de — eflfet, (law) to void • 
 to make void. 
 
 [NuL followed by a relative pr. often re():iirea- 
 
 the snbj.] 
 
 NUL, adj. jn.none; no i^'-soii; mc 
 
 one ; f nobody. 
 
 NULLE [nu-1] n. f. character thai i* 
 null (employed in documents written 1» 
 cipher, to make them more difficult to 
 unravel). 
 
 NULLEMENT [nu-l-man] adv. by nc 
 means ; not at all. 
 
 NULLITfi [nul-li-t«] n. E 1. nullity; SL 
 (pers.) cipher ; 8. (law) 7?ow. 
 
 Demande en — , (law) plea in abate- 
 ment. A peine de — , (law) 07i penalty 
 of becoming void. Entacher de — , (law) 
 to render (contracts, deeds) voidable ; 
 entache de — , (law) (of contracts, deeds) 
 voidable ; etre d'une parfaite — , (pers.) 
 to be absolutely a cipher ; to be a mer4 
 cipher, nobody. 
 
 NtTMENT [nu-man] &dv. 1. nakedly ; 
 openly ; 2. (feud.) im/mediately. 
 
 NUMERAIRE [nu-m«-r^-r] adj. (of the 
 value of coins) legal. 
 
 NUMERAIRE, n. ra. 1, specie ; cash ; 
 coin; f hard money; 2. (com.) cash; 
 hard cash; 3. (pol. econ.) coi7i; 4 (fin.) 
 
 De — , (V. senses) nummary ; num. 
 mular. Avoir peu de — en caisse, to b» 
 shcrt of cash ; emettre du — , to issue 
 specie. 
 
 NUMERAL, E [nu-m«-ral] adj. nu- 
 meral. 
 
 Lettre — e, = letter ; numeral ; signe 
 — , = character ; numeral. 
 
 NUM:6RATEUR [nu-m6-ra-Uiir] XL. TO. 
 (arith.) nuinerator. 
 
 NUMi^RATION [no-m6-ra-«6n] n. t t 
 numeration ; 2. (arith.) nutneration. 
 
 — ecrite, (math.) flotation. System* 
 de — . (arith.) scale of numeration. 
 
 NUM:6RIQUE [nu-m6.ri-k] adj, fM»- 
 merical ; numeral. 
 
 NUMilRIQUEMENT [nu-m«-n-k-ii»iB 
 adv. nu/merically ; numerally. 
 
 NUMi;RO [nu-m«-ro] n. TO. \. number 
 (indicative of the order) ; 2. (a. <fc m.) 
 size ; 3. (com.) size. 
 
 1. Le — d'une page, d'une maison, d'une r>gl», 
 the number of a page, a h"U3e, a rule. 
 
 Entendre le — §, to understand o. $ 
 business ; etre du bon — , to be of good 
 quality. 
 
 NUM^EOTAGE [nu-m«-ro-t8-j] n. m 
 numbenng (indication of order). 
 
 NUMi:ROTER [nu-m«-ro-t#] V. a. to 
 number (mark the order of). 
 
 — lea maisons, les pages, les regies, to numb** 
 hotista. pages, rules. 
 
 NUMIDE [nu-mi-d] adj. (anc. g«og, 
 anc. hist) Numidian. 
 
 NUMIDE, p. n. m. f. (anc hist) Ni»- 
 7nidian. 
 
 NUMI8MATE [nu-mi«-ma-t] n. m. nu 
 mismatologist. 
 
 NUMISMATIQUE [na-mis-ma-U-k] adj 
 numismatic. 
 
 NUMISMATIQUE, n. t numis 
 ma tics. 
 
 NUMISMATOGRAPHIE [nu-mi.iDa 
 to-gra-fi] n. f. numisinatology. 
 
 NUMMULAIRE [.nnn-mu-14-r] n. f 
 
 1. (bot) money-wort ; i. (fosb.) nummu 
 Hie. 
 
 NUMMULITE [num-mu-U-t] n. £ (totm? 
 nummiilits. 
 
 NUNCUPATIF [non-ku-pa-tif] adj. m 
 (law) (of wills) nu7i.cupative ; nuncu 
 patory. 
 
 NUNDINAL, E [ndn-d. nal] adj. (EoDB 
 hist) nundinal. 
 
 Lettre — e, = letter ; nundinal. 
 
 NUPTIAL, E [nup .i-al] adj. *nuptiai 
 
 Chambre — e, =:, oride-chamber. 
 
 NUQUE [nu-k] n. £ nape (of the neckV 
 
 NUTATION [nu-tA-sion] n. £ 1. (astr.j 
 ntitation: 2. (bot) nutation. 
 ! NUTRIMENT [nu-tri-man] n. TO. t ««■ 
 t7'i7ne7it ; nourishment. 
 
 NUTRITI-F, VE [nu-tri-tif, I-t] »(y 
 nutritious : 7iutritive; nourislung. 
 
 NUTRITION [nu-irt-tion] n. £ nvtH 
 tion.
 
 OBE 
 
 OBL 
 
 OBS 
 
 oujodte eujexx; «& Jtlne; eu peur; a?i pan; in pin; d)i. bon; wji. brun ; *11 llq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 NYCTAGE [mk-ta-jj n. m. vbot.) nyc- 
 tuffo. 
 
 — da Peron, marvel of Peru. 
 NTCTAXOPE [nik-ta-lop] n. m. f. 
 
 tyyotalaps. 
 
 'NYCTALOPIE [ nik-ta-lo-pi ] n. f. 
 (me<i.) ni/ctalopia ; ^ oicl-sight. 
 
 NTMPIIE [nin-f] n. £ 1. nymph; 2. 
 — a, (pi) (anai.) nymphce ; 8. (ent) 
 ^yviph; pupa; \ grub. 
 
 — oceanique, — de la mer, de TOcean, 
 ^yth.) sea-nymph; sea-maid. Coin- 
 s»e ane — , nymph-like ; nymphly. De 
 — , des — 8, ( V. senses) nympliean ; 
 nymphish. 
 
 NYMPHl^A, n. m. V. Nenuphar. 
 
 NYMPn:^E [nin-fi] n. f. (arch.) nym- 
 phaa. 
 
 NYMPHOMANIE [nin-fo-ma-ni] n. f. 
 (med.) nympliomania ; erotomania. 
 
 O 
 
 of the 
 repre- 
 
 O [6] n. m. 1. (fifteenth letter 
 alphabet) o ; 2. (Roman character 
 Renting 11) 0. 
 
 Les — de Noel, Christinas anthems. 
 
 O, (abbreviation of Quest, west) W. 
 (west). 
 
 OASIS [o-a-iis] n. C oam. 
 
 OBCOED:^ E [ob-k6r-d«] adj. (hot.) 
 obverse. 
 
 0B:6DIENCE [o-M-di-an-.] n. f. 1. + 
 obedience ; 2. permission to leave one 
 convent Jhr another ; 3. functions (in a 
 convent) ; 4. conHitory (of the pope) ; 5. 
 jurisdiction (of the pope). 
 
 0B6DIENCIER [o-b6-di-an-.i*] n. m. 
 friar doing duty in a benejice by 
 order of his superior. 
 
 OBi;blENTIEL, LE [o-M-di-an-si-M] 
 •'!}. (of friars) obediential. 
 
 0BI5:IR [o-b^-ir] V. n. (L) 1. to obey 
 C. . .) ; to pay, to give obedience {to) ; 2. 
 V of>ey ( . .) ; to be tinder the dominion 
 ■<:/),• 3. (pers.) (i., to) to yield; 4. (th.) 
 !^ ;/ield ; to bend ; b. -\- to serve. 
 
 I. — a eeo sup^rieura, ic ^bey o.'« superiors^ to 
 PKf, to givt' ob'-dieQce to o.^a superiort. 3. — a la 
 '»rce, nt'ceasile, to yifld u r'"TCf, nccsnitit. 4. Ce 
 li'~)is o^iif sans se rompre, (^f« wood bemis loUh^nU 
 ireaking. 
 
 Pour — k,in obedience to ; to obey. 
 fttre ob6i, to be obeyed ; se faire — , to 
 make o.'s self obeyed ; to be obeyed. 
 Personne qai obeit, obeyer. A qui tout 
 •b6it, all-obeying; auquel on n'ob6it 
 pas, unobeyed. 
 
 OBillSSANCE [o-bf-i-aan-.] n. f. 1. (A, 
 to) obedience ; 2. ohsequioitsnesa ; 3. 1 § 
 (of princes) dominion. 
 
 — obsequieuse, (b. s.) obsequiousness. 
 Non- — , non — -obsequieuse, unobse- 
 qwiousness. Personne qui rend — , 
 obeyer ; terres de son — , (of princes) 
 o.'s dominions, pi. Avec — , 1. obedi- 
 entZy ; 2. obsequiously ; d' — , ( V. senses) 
 obediential ; par — k, in obedience to ; 
 sans — , sans — obsequieuse, unohsequi- 
 oualy. i;tre d'une grande — , to be very 
 obedient; 6tre sous V — de pere et de 
 mfere, to be under the legal authority 
 of o.'' a parents ; preter — k un prince, 
 to yield dominion to a prince : rendre 
 — a, to obey ; to pay obedience to. 
 
 S'jn. — Obkissance, 30UMISSI0N. Obeissanre (ohe- 
 aiCHctf) is niaiiileated in the conduct; it is ftctivt^. 
 Soumission (^submiisiun) belongs to the will ; it 
 may be passive. The former is a momentary act, 
 irhich i> repeated on every new occasion requiring 
 ite exercise ; the latter is a tixed and permanent 
 4iej»o8ition lo obey all the orders we may receive, 
 vid pnt up with any treatment to which' we may 
 Se exposed. 
 
 Obeiuance, while it directs the acliona, leaves 
 •nvry thing else free; it may therefore execute its 
 ardem sullenly, or even with remouetrancea and 
 »mplaint3. Soumissum. extends to the mind and 
 eart ; its humility refrains even from the lightest 
 Kknrmurs. 
 
 ^OB^ISSANT, E [o-b«-i-sin, t] adj. 1. 
 [a, to) obedient ; 2. obsequious ; 8.(th.) 
 flexible; pliant 
 
 Pen — , 1. disobedient; 2. wnobse- 
 pilous. 
 
 0B:6LI9QUE [o-M-lis-k] n. m. obelUik. 
 
 En forme d' — . ohdiscal. Dresser, 
 krleer un — , to ereM an obelisk. 
 
 0B:6RER [o-b6-r«] V. a. to involve in 
 debt ; to involve. 
 
 Obere, b, pa. p. indebted; involved 
 in debt ; involved. 
 
 S'oBERRR, pr. V. to involve o.'s self in 
 debt; to involve o.'s self; to get, to run 
 into debt. 
 
 0B^SIT6 [o-bf.M-t«] n. £ obesity. 
 
 OBIER [o-bi-4] n. m. (hot.) guelder 
 rose. 
 
 OBIT [obit] n. m. (Rohl cath. lit.) 
 obit. 
 
 De r — . obitual. 
 
 OBITUAIKE [ o-bi-tu-J-r ] adj. obi- 
 tuary. 
 
 OBITUAIRE, n. m. obituary. 
 
 OB.JECTER_ [ob-jek-t^] V. a. 1. (a, to) 
 to object ; 2. (a) to object (against) ; to 
 reproach (tcith). 
 
 OBJECTI-F, VE [ob-j^k-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 (opt.) objective; 2. (philos.) objective; 
 
 3. (theol.) objective. 
 
 OBJECTIF [ob-jjk-tif] n. m. 1. (opt.) 
 object-glass ; 2. (philos.) objective, 
 
 OBJECTION [ob-jeksion] n. £ objec- 
 tion. 
 
 — sans replique, unanswerablez=. ; — 
 sans solidite, grouiulles* =. Personne 
 qui eldve, fait uiie — , des — s, objecter, 
 AUer au-devant d'une — , to meet an = ; 
 apporter une — , to urge an=^; n'avoir 
 pas d' — contre, to have no ■:= to ; ecar- 
 ter une — , to remove an = ; 6lever une 
 — , to rai.'te, to start an = ; faire — , une 
 — , to make an =; ; prevenlr une — , to 
 anticipate an ■=. ; pre voir une — , to 
 foresee, anticipate an =; rencontrer 
 nne — , to meet with an = ; repondre a 
 une — , to answer an ■=. ; repousser une 
 — , to overthrow an =, II y a — , 1. 
 there is </«.=;; 2. objected to ; il n'y a 
 pas d' — , t/iere is no =. 
 
 OB.TECTI VEMENT [ ob-jek-ti-v-man ] 
 adv. (philos.) objectively. 
 _ OBJET [ob.ji] n. m. 1. object; 2. ob- 
 ject; subject; subject matter ; 8. ob- 
 ject; end; aim; purpose; purport; 
 
 4. object ; article ; thing ; 5. — s, (pi.) 
 goods; ai-ticles; 6. (persp.) original 
 object. 
 
 'i. Vo 18 ^tiez 1* — de notre entretien, f/ou were 
 t/te tn[t^tf*-t "f our eonveraation. 3. L* — quej'aien 
 vue, (A« . .bject loA/rA / ^<iiie in uiMc. 4. Un — de 
 peu do valeur, an article of little value. 
 
 — ch6ri, darling ; — eflfrayant, (b. s.) 
 object; — s voles, (law) stolen goods. 
 — 8 de fantaisie, de luxe, fancy goods, 
 articles, fitat d'un — , (did.) objectivity. 
 Comme un — , objectively ; sans — , 
 objectless. Avoir pour — , to have in 
 view. 
 
 OBJURGATION [ob-jur-ga-sidn] n. £ 
 (did.) objurgation. 
 
 D' — , objurgatory. 
 
 OBLAT [o-Ha] n. m. t lay monk. 
 
 OBLATION [o-bla-sion] n. £ oblation ; 
 offering. 
 
 Faire une — , to make an =. 
 
 OBLIGATION [o-bli-ga-sion] n. £ 1. 
 obligation ; 2. (bank.) bond ; 3. (fin.) 
 bond : 4. (law) bond ; obligation. 
 
 — de la compagnie des Indes, (bank.) 
 India-bond ; — "de faire, (law) tenure 
 to be done. Petenteur, porteur d' — , 
 (fin.) bond-holder ; personne qui a des 
 — s, 1. person who is ti/nder obligation ; 
 2. debtor. S'acquitter d'une — , to dis- 
 charge, to fulfil, to perform an obliga- 
 tion ; avoir une — , de V — a q. u., 1. to 
 owe a. o. obligation ; to be, to lie under 
 an obligation to a. o. ; 2. to lay o.'s 
 self under an obligation to a. o. ; avoir 
 — , des — s d q. u. de q. ch., to be in- 
 debted to a. o. for a. th. ; to be obliged 
 to a. o. for a. th. ; croire q. u. dans \' — 
 de . . . , to deem, to think it incumbent 
 on a.o.to ...; etre dans 1 — de, to be, to 
 lie under an obligat'ton to; to be un- 
 der ohligntions to ; fetre de V — de q. u. 
 (de), ti. be, to become i7icumhent on a. 
 o. (to) : faire honneur a ses — s, to honor, 
 to meet o.'s obligations ; passer une — , 
 (law) to enter into a bond. 
 
 0BLI6AT0IRE [ o-bliga-toa-r ] adj. 
 (pour). 1. obligatory {cm) ; compulsory 
 (on); 2. incnmbent (on). 
 
 fitre — pour q. u. (de), ( V. .senses) to 
 becom.e incumcent on a. o. (to). 
 
 OBLIGATOIREMENT [j-bli-pi-toii-* 
 man ] adv. (POUE, on) obligatoriiy ; 
 compulsorily. 
 
 OBLIG:^ '[o-bli-j«] n. m., E, n. £ (Iftw) 
 
 1. obligor ; covenanter; 2. indentv>r«t 
 (of apprenticeship). 
 
 OBLIGEAMMENT [o-bli-ia-mir] a.l« 
 obligingly. 
 
 OBLIGEANCE [o-bii-jan-t] a £ obU- 
 gingne.ss. 
 
 OBLIGEANT, E [ o-bU-jan, t ] t^J 
 (pour, to) obliging ; kind 
 
 OBLIGER [o-bli-j^] v. a. 1. (a, to ,• D«, 
 for ; de, to) to oblige ; to compel ; to 
 constrain ; 2. to oblige ; to bind ; &. 
 (de, de) to oblige (with, by); to do a 
 pleasure (to, by) ; 4, to bind (appren- 
 tices) ; 5. (law) (a, to) to bind (by deed). 
 
 3. Je vouB siiis bien oblifjs de vutre attention, J 
 am luiu-h obliijed to ttou for ynir attention; vous 
 m'fbtigerez beaucoup d'aller lui parler, you mil 
 obli(.^e me much by going to speakto him. 
 
 Personne qui oblige, oblider ; com- 
 
 peller. 
 
 Oblige, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Obli- 
 gee) necessary ; of course. 
 
 Un compliment — , a necessary compliment ; a 
 compliment of course. 
 
 iltre — a q. u. de q. eh., ( V. senses) to 
 be obliged to a. o.for a. th. 
 
 S'oBLiGER, pr. V. (a, to) 1. to obUgatt 
 o.'s self; to bind o.'s self; 2. (law) to 
 bind o.'s self (by deed). 
 
 OBLIGER, V. n. to impose obligor 
 lions. 
 
 OBLIQUE [o-bli-k] adj. 1. 1 § oblique; 
 
 2. II slanting; slant; 3. § oblique (m- 
 sincere); wry; 4. $ § oblique; indi- 
 rect; 5. (geom.) scalene; 6. (gram.) 
 obliq?i,e. 
 
 Direction — , 1. oblique direction ; 2. 
 slant; route — ,(ii&\'.) traverse. £tre — , 
 ( V. senses) to slant ; faire une route — , 
 (nav.) to traverse ; rendre — , ( V. sen&ot) 
 to slant. 
 
 OBLIQUEMENT [o-bli-k-mia] adv. I. 
 B § obliquely ; 2. B slantingly , asla.U ; 
 8. t § obliquely; indirectly 
 
 OBLIQUITY [o-bii-ki-t^] n. £ t. J | 
 obliquity ; obliqueness; 2. [ slant; 8 f 
 wri/ness (insincerity). 
 
 6bLIT:6RATION [o-bU-t«.ra-sioo] n. C 
 
 1. obliteration (by the operation of na- 
 tural causes) ; 2. (med.) obliteration. 
 
 OBLITfeRER [o-Ui-U-Ti] V. a. 1. || to- 
 obliterate (by the operation of natnral 
 causes) ; 2. (med.) to obliterate. 
 
 I. Le temjis a "6'/('Ve celte inacripliun, t('?ie hat 
 obliterated that inscriptlm. 
 
 S'oBLiTERBR, pr. V. 1. J to become obli- 
 terated (by the operation of natural 
 causes); 2.%% to fall into disuse; to 
 become exploded ; 8. (med.) to be obli- 
 terated. 
 
 OBLONG, UE [ob-l6n, g] adj. oblong. 
 
 Un peu — , oblongish. Figure — ue^ 
 oblonff ; forme — ue, oblongness. D'uno 
 forme — ue, oblongly. 
 
 OBOLE [o-bo-I] n. £ obnlus (coin). 
 
 N'avoir [las une — , not to be worth a 
 groat, cent, farthing ; ne pas donner 
 une — de q. ch., not to give a fartlting 
 for a. th. 
 
 OBOMBRER [o-bon-br^] v. a. + £» 
 overshado^c. 
 
 OBREPTICE [ob-rJp-ti-s] adj. (la;r) 
 obreptitious. 
 
 OBEEPTICEMENT [ ob-rJp ti-i-miii ] 
 adv. (law) ohreptitiously. 
 
 OBREPTION [ob-rep-sion] D. t. (U.w\ 
 
 obreption (concealment of the truth). 
 OBSCENE [ob-s^-o] adj. obscene. 
 D'une maniere — , obscenely. 
 
 S'jn. — Obscene, dkshonnAte. Both these (voldr 
 indicate a want of purity, but while tleshonn.-u if 
 applicable to all cases of the kind, obsrcne is om- 
 ploycd only in those of the most ilasrant character 
 or such as involve an open violation of decency. 
 An unchaste thought, confined t<-i the mind that 
 conceived it, is rf»sion«e(e; the words in which il 
 is communicated to another are obtcenea. 
 
 0BSC:6NIT:6 [ob-s6-ni-t«] n. t. obsco- 
 nity ; obsceneness. 
 Avec — , obscenely. 
 OBSCUR, E [obs-kur] adj. 1. jl § datlt; 
 
 2. II § obscure; 3. || (of colors) dark. 
 Un pen — , 1. B darkish ; 2. | § some- 
 what obscure. Faire — , to be dark. 
 
 Si/n.- Obscur, sombre, tknkbrkuv. Ohtca- 
 437
 
 0B3 
 
 OBS 
 
 OCC 
 
 a mfkl ; & male ; e fte ; « ftve ; ^ fSte ; ^ j« ; i il ; t lie ; o ruol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; m sue ; u sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 4eD0t«8 a want of sufficient light to enable one to 
 iistin^isfa objects. S'jmbre Indioalea a feeble 
 b^tit in consequence of the rays being cut off by 
 Bome intervening object, Timbrmx implies total 
 darkness. We speak of an vbscur place ; a sumbre 
 forest ; the tembreuz veil of night. 
 
 OB8CUECIE [obs-kur-sir] V. a. 1. 1 § to 
 darken : to make dark ; 2. J § to ob- 
 autire ,• 8. 1 S to dim / 4 § to tuZly ; to 
 Jarnuft. 
 
 Chose qui obscnrcit, darkener. 
 
 OB8C0KCI, E, pa. p. 1. II § darkened; 2. 
 S M obscured ; 8. || § dim. 
 
 Non — . 1. i undarkened ; 2. J § un- 
 obscured. 
 
 S'OBSCUECIR, pr. V 1 II § to darken ; 
 io be<:ome, to get dar/c ; 'i. ** to darkle : 
 8. 1 § to become, to get obscure ; 4. \ to 
 iecome, to get, to grow dim; 5. % to be 
 ttdlied, tarriish^d. 
 
 OBSCUECISSEMENT [ 0b.-kur-.i-9- 
 oian] n. m. 1. II darkening ; 2. obscura- 
 tion; 3. ditnne^s. 
 
 ~ de la viie, caligation. 
 
 0BSCUE:6MENT robs-ku-r«-man] adv. 
 
 1. 1 § darkly; 2. || § obscurely; 3. J 
 dimly. 
 
 OBSOUEITi) [ob«-ku-ri-t«] n. £ 1. 1 J 
 darkness ; 2. J § obscurity ; Z.\ % dim- 
 ness. 
 
 — complete, utter darkness. Dans 
 r — , obscurely ; de 1' — , obscure. A la 
 feveur de 1' — , under cover of the dark- 
 ness. Sortir de son — §, to emerge from 
 obscurity. 
 
 C>BSi:CEATION [ob-s^-kri-.ion] n. f. 1. 
 — 8, (pL) (Eom. ant.) obsecration; 2. 
 (rhet.) obsecration. 
 
 0B6:6DEE [ob-««-rt^] V. a. 1. to beset; 
 
 2. (of evil spirits) to possess, to obsess. 
 
 Syn. — Obskder, assi&ger. AsrUper, in its lite- 
 Iftl aense, is a military term, and signities to be- 
 lieve ; figuratively, it is applied to persons, and 
 means to follow up on every occaaimi with impor- 
 tunities, for the purpose of obtaining some particn- 
 Iv eod. Obs'ider has the figurative meaning ohIv, 
 ■id implies, in addition, the employment of unwar- 
 Sutable artifice for the circumvention of those 
 •■ho.e action it is sought to control. 
 
 OBSiQUES [ob-.J-k] n. C obsequies 
 
 ^^; 
 
 ?aire les — de q. n., to perform a. 
 
 0BS:6QUIEUSEM¥NT [ob-.«-ki-eii-^ 
 man] adv (b. s.) ob.'tequ. -)uMy. 
 
 OBS]fcQUIEU-X, SE ^^b-«6-ki-ea, en-i] 
 •dj. (b. s.) obsequious. 
 
 Pen — , unobseqwiovs. Soumission 
 obseqnieuse, obseqttionsness. 
 
 OBSfiQUIOSlTi: [ob-.«-ki-A-B-t«] n. £ 
 <^8eqtiiousn^,^s. 
 
 OBSEEVABLE [ob-.4r-T»-bl] adj. (did.) 
 observable. 
 
 D'one maniere — , observably. 
 
 OBSEEVANCE [ob-aJr-Tan-.] n. £ + 
 observance. 
 
 i;troite — , strict =r. 
 
 OBSEEVANTIN [ob-siir-van-tin] B. m, 
 (pel. ord.) observant ; recollect. 
 
 OBSEEVANTIN, adj. m. observant. 
 
 OBSEEVA-TEUE [ob-.Jr-Ta-tenr] n. 
 
 m., TEICE [tri-s] n. f. 1. observer; re- 
 marker ; 2. (of laws, rules) observer; 
 observant. 
 
 OBSEEVA-TEUE, TEICE, adj. ob- 
 terving ; observant. 
 
 Pen — , unobserving ; unobservant 
 
 OBSEEVATION [ob-air-va-sion] n. f 1. 
 observation ; 2. notice ; 3. observance ; 
 accomplishment ; fulfilment ; perform- 
 ance; 4. -\- ob.<iervanee ; practice; 5, 
 (astr,) obsei-vation ; 6, (mil,) observa- 
 tion. 
 
 — C'xacte, correct, just observation ; 
 H^de — , strict observance. Corps d' — , 
 (mil.) corps of-=^ ; esprit d' — . spirit of 
 i=. Avoir Tesprit d' — , to have a talent 
 /or =: ; echapper a son — , to e.tcdpi) o.'s 
 ^; etre en — , 1, (mil.) to look out ; 2. § 
 tu look out ; to be on the look-out; faire 
 tne — , 1, to make an ::=;to observe ; 2, 
 (tetr.) to t<ike an = ; faire des, ses — s, 
 fc/ observe ; tc make o.'s =s ,• rapporter 
 jm — B, (geom,) to lay doum, the work. 
 
 5'/n.— ObskrvatioNj obskrvancb, Obeervation 
 A the miTe Common oi these terms, obaervanre be- 
 Kig used only in matters connected with the rules 
 lud ceremonial, of religion. The former denotes 
 ibe act of obeerving Borne particular precept; the 
 Kttcr indicfttes the habituAli»bMrTuii. of ail ifoint* 
 •r tile Uw without exce( aoo. 
 
 4S8 
 
 OBSEEVATOIEE [ 0b-.4r.va-tO8-r ] n, 
 m. observatory. 
 
 OBSEEVEE [ob-.er-T«] v. a. 1, to 6b- 
 luir^e ; to behold ; to vxexc ; to take a 
 view of; 2, (a, to) to observe; to re- 
 m,ark; to notice; to take notice of ; ^ 
 to mind ; 3, to observe ; to attend to ; to 
 fulfil; to perform; to keep; 4 to 
 watch (act t,s a spy upon). 
 
 2, — q, ch, de singulier, to observe, to remark, 
 to notice a. th. singular; laire — q. cL a q. u., to 
 rause a. o. Ut obaerv* a. ih. ; to observe a. In. to a. 
 o. 3. — des regies, tes loit to obser\'e ruUs. lawe. 
 4. On V0U8 observe, vous *tef observe, you are 
 watdied. 
 
 — Qe plus pr^s, tc take a nearer view 
 of. Attentif a — , observant. Faire — 
 q. ch. a q. a, 1, to observe, to notice a. 
 th. to a. o. ; 2, to call a. o.''s attention, no- 
 tice to a. th. Qui n'observe pas. 1. utt^ 
 observing; 2, unobservant; qu'on ne 
 peut — , u/nobservable. 
 
 [Observer must not be confounded with faire 
 obs^rver.^ 
 
 Obseeve, b, pa. p. V. senses of Ob- 
 server. 
 
 Non — , ur.cbserved. Etre — par q. 
 n,, ( V. senses) to fall under a. o,'s ob- 
 servation. 
 
 S'oBSERVER, pr, V, 1, to be circum- 
 spect; 2, to observe each otlier, o. ano- 
 ther ; to look at each other, o. anoUier. 
 
 S'm. — Observer, garder, accomplir. We 
 
 nhKrv'^na (observe) the law by conforming to its 
 precepts ; we ijarilons (ketp) it bv being c^-nstantly 
 on the watch that we do nrjt violate it; we aecuin- 
 pliss.iia Ui'LH') it by laithfi:Uy and perseveringly 
 carrying out,' both in the letter and spirit, all that 
 it enjoins. 
 
 OBSESSION [ob-.4-.ion] n. £ 1. beset- 
 ting; 2. being be.tet ; 8. being possessed 
 (by evil spirits) ; obsession. 
 
 Faire abandonner, quitter q. ch. & q. n. 
 par — , to worry a. o. out of a. ih. ; faire 
 faire q. ch. a q. u. par — , to worry a. o. 
 into a. th. ; tenir q, u. en — , en 6tat 
 d' — , to beset a. o. 
 
 OBSIDIANE rob-.i-di-a-n] n. £, 
 
 OBSIDIENNE [ob-.i-di-4-n] n. f. (min.) 
 obsidian. 
 
 OBSIDIONAL, E [ob-si-di-o-nal] adj, 
 obsidional (pertaining to a siege), 
 
 OBSTACLE [obs-ta-kl] n. m, (i, popr, 
 to) 1, obstacle ; obstruction ; hinder- 
 ance ; impediment ; obstruction; en- 
 cumbrance; trammel; 2, holdback. 
 
 — insurmontable, invincible, insuper- 
 able, in.mrmountable obstacle; li-ger 
 — , slight =, Sans — , ( V. senses) un- 
 hindered ; unimpeded ; unmolested ; 
 unobstructed; untrammelled. Faire 
 cesser nn — , to remove an =:, an impe- 
 diment ; combattre un — , to meet an 
 ^ ; faire — , to form an = ; to hinder ; 
 faire, mettre — a, to Uty, to throw an = 
 in the way of; to obstruct ; lever un — , 
 to remove an =, an impediment ; faire 
 naitre un — , to raise an r=; rencontrer 
 un — , to meet loith an =. Qui ne ren- 
 contre pas d" — , unopposed. 
 
 OBSTfiTEIQUE [ob8-t*-tri-k] n, £ (did.) 
 obstetric.t ; midicifery. 
 
 0BST6TEIQUE, adj, (did.) obstetric ; 
 ob-ttetricdl ; of midwifery. 
 
 OBSTINATION [obs-ti-na-.i6n] n. £ 1, 
 (pers,) otistinacy ; stubbornness; self- 
 will ; 2. (th.) obstinacy. 
 
 Avec — , ob.itinafely ; stubbornly ; 
 quelle — ! uliat obstinacy ! 
 
 OBSTINfi, E [obs-ti-n^] adj, 1, (pers,) 
 oh.<ttinate : stubborn; aelf-wiUed ; 2. 
 (til.) oJ.siinate. 
 
 OBSTIN^MENT [oU ti-n«-man] adv. 
 ob-itin<it^l>/ ; stubbor^ily ; with obstina- 
 cy, xfiibhornness. self-will. 
 ' OBSTINEE [ob»-ti-n«] v. a. to render, 
 to moke ob-ttinate. 
 
 S"oBSTiNER, pr, V. (a) 1. to be obsti- 
 t.<ite (in) ; 2. to be ob,itinately bent {on, 
 upon) ; 3. to hold out. 
 
 f)BSTRUCTI-F, VE [ob^truk-tif, l-v] 
 adj. (rned.) oli-ttnictive ; obstruent. 
 
 OBSTEUCTION [ob.-truk-.icn] n. £ 1. 
 obstruction ; stopping up ; 2. (med.) 
 oJistriK^tion. 
 
 OBSTEUEE [obnni-«] V. a. 1. II to ob- 
 struct ; to be ob.itructive of; to stop up ; 
 t. (med.) to obstruct. 
 
 Personne qui obstme I, olstructer. 
 
 OBSTEri, E, pa. p. I 1. cbstructetl 
 stopped up; 2. (med.) obstructed. 
 
 Non — , unohstru'.-ted. 
 
 OBTEMPfiEEE [ob-tan-p4-re] V. n. l 
 (a) to obey (...); to comply (with) ; 2 
 (law) to obey (...). 
 
 Obtenais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing, fl 
 Obtenie. 
 
 Obtenajs't, pres. p. 
 
 Obtenions, ind. imperf Ist pi. ; tmbf 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 OBTENIE rcb-t«-nir] V. a. irr. (oouj 
 like Tenir) 1. | to obtain; topro<ure, 
 *{ to get; g^f~ to catch ; 2. to obtain ; 
 ^ to get ; \ to come by ; 3. (b. s.) to bribe ; 
 to suborn ; 4 (did.) to obtain ; 5, (law) 
 to recover. 
 
 — par petition, (law) to sue out. — de 
 q. u, de faire q. ch,, to prevail on a. o. tc 
 do a. th. A — , to be obtained ; ungot- 
 ten. Faire — q, ch. a q u., to obtain, to 
 procure, ^ to get a. th. for a. o. ; to 
 help a. o. to a. th. Personne qui obtient, 
 obtainer. 
 
 Obteku, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ob- 
 tenie. 
 
 Non — , 1, unobtained ; unpro&ttred; 
 ungotten; ^^" uncaught ; 2, unsu- 
 borned. ; unbribed. Pouvoir etre — , to 
 be obtainable. 
 
 S'oBTENiE, pr. V. to be obtained. 
 
 Pouvoir — , to be obtainable. 
 
 Obtenons, ind, pres, & impera. Ist pi 
 of Obtenie. 
 
 OBTENTION [ob-tan-.i-on] n, £ 1. 
 (adm.) obtainment ; 2. (law) obtain 
 ment ; purchase. 
 
 Obtenu, e, pa. p. of Obtenir. 
 
 Obtiendeai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Obtienprais, cond, Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Obtienne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Obtiennent, ind. & subj. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 Obtiens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Obtient, ind. pros. 3d sing. 
 
 Obtins, ind. pret. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Obtinsse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Obtint, ind. pret 8d eli"^. 
 
 OBTiNT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 OBTONDANT, E [ob-ton-dan, f] S^. 
 (med.) obtundent (deadening pain). 
 
 OBTf )NDANT [ob-ton-dan] n. m. (med.) 
 obtundent. 
 
 OBTUEATEUE [ob-tu-ra-tefir] n. m. 1 
 (anat.) obturator ; 2. (chem.) obturor- 
 tor ; 3. (surg.) obturator 
 
 — conique, (tech.) mitre. 
 OBTUEA-TEUE. TEICE [oh-tn-ra-teDr, 
 
 tri-«] adj. 1. (anat.) (of arteries) pubic ; i. 
 (surg.) obtiiriiting. 
 
 OBTUE/ TION [ ob-tu-ra-.i6n ] n. t 
 (surg.) obturation. 
 
 OBTUS, E [ob-tn, zl adj. 1. obtus* 
 (dull, hea^■7, inactive) ; hlunt; 2. (geom.) 
 obtuse; 3. (nat hist) obtuse. 
 
 fitat — , obtuseness ; obtusion ; forme 
 — e, (geom,) obtxtseness. A Tesprit — , 
 blunt-witted ; d'une maniere — e, ob- 
 tuselt/. 
 
 OBCS [o-bus] n. m. (artil.) shell. 
 
 OBUSIEE [o-bu-ii^] n. m. (artiL) how- 
 itzer; hoti-Hz. 
 
 OBVENTION [ob-van-sidn] n. £ (can 
 law) obvention. 
 
 OBVEES [ob-vJr] OBVEESE [ob-vir-«] 
 n. m. (of coins, medals) obverse ; face. 
 
 OBYIEE [ob-Ti-6] V. n. (a, . . .) to ob- 
 viate. 
 
 — a un inconvenient, to obviate an incOT»« 
 
 OCCASE [o.ka-«] adj. (astr.) occasivt. 
 
 OCCASION [o-ka-zion] n. £ 1. (de, to) 
 opportunity ; occasion ; 2. occasion ; 
 cause ; reason ; room ; 8. t encounter ; 
 engagement ; fight. 
 
 Belle — , .fair, fine opportunity, oc- 
 casion. Adaptation ^ 1" — , occasionali- 
 ty. A cette — ,upo7t this, that occasion ; 
 k mon — , for my soke ; & 1' — de, 1. on, 
 upon the occasion of (a. th.) ; 2. for the 
 sake of (a o,) ; k la premiere — , on, 
 upon, the first occasion; dans 1' — , 1. oc- 
 casional ; 2. occasionally ; on, upon 
 occasion, the occasion ; dans cotte — 
 upon this, that occa-fion; dans tonte* 
 les — 8, on all occasions ; d" — , second 
 hand; en toute — , on all occasion*: 
 par — , 1. occasional : 2. occasuy^^Ut^ ;
 
 OCC OCT 
 
 
 
 ODO 
 
 oil joute: «m jeu; ew jeiine; eU peur; an pan; in pin 
 
 on bon ; iin brun ; 
 
 ♦11 Uq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 (of letters, parcels, <fec) hy^=\ by private 
 kand ; pour 1" — , /or the occaxion ; sui- 
 vant, selon T — , a« ocea&ian requires. 
 Attendre 1' — , to wait for an =; avoir 
 — (de), to have occasion, reanon. room 
 (to) ; donner — , to give occa.non ; laisser 
 fccliapper une — , to let an = escape, ^ 
 flip; embrasser, saisir une — , to em- 
 brace, to fieve an =, an occasion; evi- 
 \CT, fuir r — , to atoid an, the oo 'asio7i ; 
 ocaijquer ]' — , to miss an = ; laisser pas- 
 »r une — , to let an = escape, ^ slip ; 
 prendre 1' — aux cheveux, au toupet, to 
 ie>z« =: by the forelock ; se prevaloir, 
 profiler d'une — , to avail o.'s self of an 
 =, of an occasion. Si 1" — se presente, 
 ietrouve, on th^ occasion; if anr= pre- 
 ients iUelf offers ; ^ if it lie in o.'s way. 
 ,*, L' — fait le larron, = makes t/ie 
 thief. 
 
 viCCASIOXNEL, LE [o-ka-zio-nel] adj. 
 • did.) occasional. 
 
 ' OCCASIONNELLEMENT [o-ka-iio- 
 ne-1-inin] adv. occasionally. 
 
 OCCASIONNER [o-ka-iio-n6] v. a. to 
 occasion; to cause. 
 
 OCCIDENT [ok-ai-danl n m. 1. West; 
 2. West (westerly country) ; 8. (geog.) 
 West. 
 
 L"empire d' — , (hist) the Empire of 
 the We.st. A I' — , west ; westward ; A' — , 
 xcestern ; occidental ; vers 1' — , wester- 
 ly ; westward. En se dirigeant a, vers 
 " — . tcestwardly ; qui se dirige vers 1' — , 
 western. 
 
 OCCIDENTAL, E [ok-ii-dan-tal] ad.i. 1. 
 .^est ; western ; we.^terly ; 2. (astr., geog.) 
 western ; occidental. 
 
 OCCIDENTAUX [ok-.i-asn-i6] n. m. 
 (pi.) natives, inhabitants of the Western 
 cottm,tries. 
 
 OCCIPITAL, E [ok-ii-pi-t«i] adj. (anat) 
 occipitcd. 
 
 OCCIPUT [ok-ru-put] n. m. (anat) occi- 
 put; hind head. 
 
 OrCIEE [ok-ii-r] V. a. + to kUl; to 
 Uay : to do to death f. 
 
 Occis, E, pa. p. t killed ; slain ; done 
 U> death t. 
 
 OCCISEUE [ok-«-»ur] n. m. i killer; 
 bUiyer. 
 OCCISION [ok-.i-ii6nj n. C + slaughter. 
 OCCLUSION [o-kli-iidn] n. C (med.) 
 occlusion. 
 
 OCCULTATION [o-kul-ta-iion] n. C 
 (astr.) nccuUation. 
 OCCULTE [o-kul-t] adj. occult. 
 OCCUPANT, E [o-ku-pan, t] adj. 1. oe- 
 cupying ; 2. (law) (of attorneys) con- 
 cerned as the attorney ; concerned. 
 fitre — , to he the occupier. 
 OCCUPANT, n. m., E, n. £ + occu- 
 pier. 
 
 Premier — , X.first occupier ; 2. (law) 
 ;lrst occupant. — de la terre, (law) 1. 
 occupier of the land ; 2. terre-tenant. 
 
 OCCUPATION j:o-ku-pa-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 (of places) occv,patmn ; occupancy ; 2. 
 c>cc'(</»(7^i«?i. (posses.sion); 3. occupation ; 
 (employment ; hunness ; 4 work (em- 
 ployment for workmen); 5. Q&w) occu- 
 pamry ; 6. (mil.) occupation. 
 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) without occupa- 
 tion, employ ; unoccupied ; unemploy- 
 ed. Aimer 1" — , to like occupation ; to 
 be fond of occupation ; manquer d' — , to 
 be out of occupation, employmsnt ; to 
 want occupation, employment. 
 
 OCCUPER [o-ku-p«] v. a. 1. II § to oc- 
 lut/y ,- 2. J § to occupy (room, time) ; to 
 >iike up; 3. § (a, in, with) to occupy; 
 to employ ; to busy ; 4. (mil) to occupy. 
 
 OootrPE, E, pa. p. {V. senses of Occtr- 
 pbb) occupied ; employed ; engaged; 
 ^ busy. 
 
 Non — , 1. I (of place) unoccupied ; 2. 
 % (pers.) unoccupied; unemployed; 
 disengaged, fitre — a q. eh., de q. ch., 
 to be occupied, employed in a.vi.;^ 
 to be about a. th 
 
 S'occuPER, pr. V. 1. § to occupy, to enrn- 
 ploy o.'s self; 2. (i.) to occupy o.''s self; 
 to be occupied, employed, engaged 
 {in); to be (about); 3. § (a, to) to ap- 
 
 £ly o.'s self; 4. (de) to be iccupitd 
 viih) ; U) tMnk (of) ■ to mind (...); to 
 
 c/mcem o.'s self (with) ; 5. § (db) to no- 
 tice (...); to take notice (of). 
 
 Aimer a — , to like to be occupied ; 
 to like occupation ; to be fond of occu- 
 pation. Sans — ( de ), unoceitpied 
 (icith). 
 
 OCCUPER. V. n. (of attorneys) (t hdr, 
 fbr) to be concerned as the attorney ; 
 to he concerned ; to appear. 
 
 OCCURRENCE [o-kur-ran-t] n. t 1. 
 occurrence (accidental) ; 2. emergency ; 
 exigency. 
 
 Dans r — , in case of emergency ; on 
 an e.rigency. 
 
 OCC UK RENT, E [o-kar-ran, t] adj. t 
 occHiring ; that occurs. 
 
 OCfiAN [o-««-iin] n. m. 1. II Ocean; ** 
 ocean-stream ; 2. S ocean (e.xtent, quan- 
 tity); 3. (geog.) ocean. 
 
 — Antarctique, Austral, !6quinoxial, 
 Pacifique, (geogr.) Pacific ocean. De 
 r — ,ccean. Ensereli dans T — , buried 
 in the ocean; ** ocean-buried. 
 
 OCfiANE [o-.«-a-D] adj. t i of the 
 ocean. 
 
 Mer — +, ocean. 
 
 0C6;VNIDE [o-B«-.H-Di-d] p. n. f. (myth.) 
 .. Ocean nymph; daughter of Ocea- 
 ■itts ; 2. — s. (pi.) Oceanides. 
 
 0C6ANIQUE [o-8«-a-m-k] adj. (dicL) 
 ocea7iic. 
 
 0CELL:6, E [o-.el-16] adj. (did.) ocel- 
 lated. 
 
 OCHLOCRATIE [ o-klo-kra-si ] n. f. 
 ochlocracy (government by the multi- 
 tude). 
 
 OCRE [o-kr] n. C (min.) ochre. 
 
 — rouge, (min.) reddle. Mine d' — , 
 ochre-piU 
 
 OCREU-X, 9E [o-kreu, en-f] adj. 
 ochry ; ochreous. 
 
 Couche ocreuse, (min.) ochre-bed. 
 
 OCTAilDRE [ok-ta-e-dr] n. m. (geom.) 
 octahedron ; octahedron. 
 
 OCTAi;DRIQUE [ ok-t«-«-dri-k ] adj. 
 (geom.) Oitahfdral ; octohedral. 
 
 OCTAi;T:fcRIDE [ok-ta-fe-w-ri-d] n. C 
 (chron.) cctaeteris (period of 8 years). 
 
 OCT ANDRE [ok-tan-dr] acy. (bot) oo- 
 tandrian. 
 
 OCTANDRIE [ok-tan-dri] n. f. (bot) 
 octander ; octandria. 
 
 OCTANT [ok-tan] n. m. 1. (astr.) oc- 
 tant (distance between two stars) ; 2. 
 (astr., nav.) qiiadrunt. 
 
 OCTANTE [ok-tan-t] adj. + eight)/. 
 
 OCTANTI^ME [ok-tan-tii-m] ^j. t 
 eightieth. 
 
 OCTARCHIE [ok-tar-ahi] n. f. (Eng. 
 hist) c<^tarchy (eisht kingdoms). 
 
 OCTAVE [ck-ti^v] n. f. I. octave; 2. 
 (mus.) octave; eight; 3. (vers.) octa/ce 
 (stanza of eight lines). 
 
 D' — , octave. 
 
 OCTAVIN [ok-uuTin] n. m. (mus.) cc- 
 tave-Hute. 
 
 OCTAVO. V. In-octavo. 
 
 OCTAVON [ok-iH-Ton] n. m., NE, a £ 
 mustee (person one-eighth black). 
 
 OCTIDI [ok-ti-di] n. m. Octidi (Sth 
 day of the decade). 
 
 OCTIL [ok-tU] adj. m. (astr.) octHe. 
 
 Aspect — , =:. 
 
 OCTIL. n. m. (a.'itr.) octile. 
 
 OCTOBRE [ok-to-br] n. m. October. 
 
 La mi , the m,iddle of=z. 
 
 [OCTOBRE is Often written by abbreviation 8hrf.'\ 
 
 OCTOGifeNAIRE [ ok-to-j6-nJ-r ] adj. 
 octogenary ; octogenarian. 
 
 OCTOG":fiNAIRE [ok-to-jd-nj-r] n. m. 
 t octogenaria7i ; octogenary. 
 
 OCTOGONE [ok-to-go-n] adj. (geom.) 
 octagonal; octangular ; eight-angled. 
 
 OCTOGONE. n. m. (geom.) octagon. 
 
 OCTOSTTLE [ok-to»-ti-l] n. m. (anc. 
 arch.) octostyle. 
 
 OCTROI [ok-*-oa] n. m. 1. (of public 
 administrations, sovereigns) grant; con- 
 ces-non; 2. toum-due. 
 
 — de ville, town-due. 
 
 OCTROYER [ok-troa-i*] V. a. (of public 
 administrations, sovereigns) to grunt 
 
 OcTEOTE, E, pa. p. granted. 
 
 Non — , ungranted. 
 
 OCTUPLE [ok-tQ-pi] »dj. octuple; 
 eight-fold. 
 
 OCTUPLER [ok-to.pl«l T. %. to in- 
 areas* eight-fold. 
 
 OCULAIRE [o-kn-IJ-r] adj. ocular, 
 Temoin — , eye-tdtness ; verre — 
 (opt) eye-glass; eye-pnece. 
 
 OCULAIRE, n. m. (opt) eye-glaa.i; 
 eye-piece. 
 
 OCULAIREMENT [o-ku-14-r-m«n] *dT. 
 ocularly. 
 OCULISTE [o-ka-Us-t] n. m. ocuUst. 
 OCULISTIQUE [o-ku-li,-ti.k] n. t (did.) 
 ophthalm-t/logy. 
 
 ODALISQUE [o-da-li.k] n. £ o<taHtt 
 (female slave of Turkish women) ; oiUl- 
 Usque. 
 
 ODAXISME [o-dak-.i. m] n. m. (mL\L) 
 odaxismos ; painful itching in thf* 
 gums (just before" tLe appear ar.oo of 
 teeth). 
 ODE [ft-d] n. £ ode. 
 Faire une — , to make an =:, 
 0D60N [o-d6-6n] n. m. 1. (ant) odeon ; 
 odeum ; 2. Odeon (theatre of Parifl). 
 0D6UM, n. m. V. Odeon. 
 ODEUE [o-dedr] n. f 1. odor; smell; 
 2. odor ; peifmne ; scent ; 3. odorife- 
 rousness ; fragrancy. 
 
 — aromatique, 1. aromatic odor ; 2. 
 odoriferousness ; fragrancy ; bonne — , 
 good =, smell; — desagreable, bad, 
 disagreeable, nasty, offensive, unplea- 
 saiit ^, smell; mauvaise — , bad, disa- 
 greeable, nasty, offensive, unplea^sani 
 =:, smell ; stejmh ; — suave, sweet sa- 
 vor. Boite d' — , scent-booc ; tlacon d' — , 
 scent-bottle ; sinelling-bottle. De douoe 
 — , sweet-scented ; sweet-srnelling ; sam 
 — , without an z=^ s^neil ; scentless. 
 £tre en bonne, en mauvaise — , to he in 
 good, bad odor, reputation ; *{ to hav6 
 a good, bad luim^; respirer une — , to 
 inhale an :=. 
 
 Syn.- — OnEtja, SBNTEUR. The idea conveyed in 
 common by these words is that of au exhalatio* 
 perteptible to the sense of smell. The ..rfevr, how. 
 eVer, may l>- so slight as n-'t to be nciualiv per- 
 ceived, while the 8««(twrmuat alwiiys be siitficiynW 
 ly strong to make an impression on tlie sense is 
 question. Close examination will pr-ve that Al- 
 most all bodies have some o(/eur; lljere are a3G> 
 paratively few that are distinguished by JBJ* 
 
 ODIEUSEMENT [o-di-ti-n-min] adv. 
 
 \. odiO'isly ; hatefully; 2. invidiousiy, 
 
 ODIEU-X, SE ■[o-'l'-«". «a-'] a-lj- (■i.M 
 
 1. odious ; hateful ; 2. loathsome ; i, 
 ohnoinous ; 4. iiwidio'.is. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unohnoxiout. 
 Rendre — , 1. to render, to make odUyus ; 
 
 2. to bring odium on, upon (a. o.); to 
 bring (a. o.) into odiutn ; se rendre — , 
 to render, make o.'s self odious, hats 
 ful. 
 
 ODIEUX [o-di-ea] n. m. 1. odium, . 
 odiousness ; 2. obnoxiausness ; 3. i/n/vi- 
 dioiisness. 
 
 .S^/n. — OniEcx. haIssable. The firsf f'f these temil 
 is mui-h stronger than the set-ond. If that which ih 
 ht'9Sable is wtirthy of hate, what \B<>fiieu^ deserve! 
 all our hatred concentrated in the highest degree. 
 The impatient or contradictory person is a ha'isa 
 bU {hateful) object to his acquaintances; the mm 
 derer, tHe robber, is odieux {odious) to all, 
 
 ODOICfcTRE [o-do-m^-tr] n. m. odo- 
 meter ; survey ing-wh^el ; way -wiser ; 
 pedometer ; perambulator. 
 
 ODONTAGRE [o don-ta-gr] n. £ (med.) 
 odontagra (pain in the teeth caused by 
 rheumatism or 20Ut). 
 
 ODONTALGIE [ o-dsn-tal-ji ] n. f 
 (med.) odontalgia ; odontcdgy ; ^ tooth- 
 ache. 
 
 ODONTALGIQUE [(Mion-tal-ji-k] adj. 
 (me<l.) odontalgic. 
 
 ODONTALGIQUE, n. to. ( med. ) 
 odontalgic. 
 
 ODONTIASE [o-ddn-ti-a-.] n. £ (med.) 
 odontiasis ; dentiiioji. 
 
 ODONTITB [o-don-u-t] n. £ (mei) 
 odontitis (inflammation of a tooth). 
 
 ODONTOIDE [o-don-to-i-d] adj. (lUtfi) 
 odontoid. 
 
 ODONTOLOGIE [o-don-to-lo-j!] n. . 
 (did.) odontology. 
 
 ODOEANT, E [o-do-ran, t] adj. odorU 
 ferous ; sweet-scented ; sweet-smelM^io 
 
 3(/n. — OdoRaNT, ODORIFERANT. Odo-atlt &e- 
 
 notes simply that which has an odor; "d^jri/irani 
 is applied to what not only has an -dor but diffnsei 
 it more or less widely tnrough the lui rounding at- 
 mosphere. The scent of odi/rant {odorwu') sub 
 stajices may be perceived when they are brooffot 
 close t* the nostrils ; orfffrt-^eraitf {odorifertrut) W 
 
 429
 
 CEIL 
 
 (EIL 
 
 (EUP 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e fee ; e f6-»e ; e fete ; e je ; i' il ; tile ; o mol ; o mole ; <5 mort ; u sue ; ii sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 iiei make their presence known even at a conside- 
 rable diBtance. 
 
 OUOBAT [o-do-ra] n. m. smell (sense) ; 
 imeUing. 
 
 Blesser 1' — , to be offensive to the 
 tm^ll ; to smell ofen»i/ve. 
 
 ODORIF^KAiSTT, E [o-di-ri-«-ran, t] 
 
 »dj. odoriferous ; sweet-scented ; sweet- 
 tmelling. 
 
 OD YSS:fcE [o-di-B«] n. f. 1. 1 Odyssey ; 
 %. § eventful travels. 
 
 (ECDiAfiNICITi; [6-ku-m«-ni.ri-t«] n. £ 
 «tcimieni<yity. 
 
 (ECUM:6NIQUE [ ^-ku-m^-m-k ] adj. 
 xcwmenical. 
 
 (ECUMfiNIQUEMENT [^-ku-m^-ni-k- 
 «ian] adv. mcumenicuUy. 
 
 (ED:6MATEU-X, SE [^-d^-ma-teu, ed-i] 
 adj. (med.) edematic ; edematous. 
 
 (ED6MATI£, E [«-d«-ma-ti-«] adj. 
 (med.) edemiitiu; edematous. 
 
 (EDilMATlE [«-d6-ma-8i] n. f, 
 
 CEDEME [6-d^-m] n. m. (med.) (»de- 
 ma; edematic, edematous hwior. 
 
 (EDilMOSARQUE [ ^-d^-mo-zar-k ] n. 
 tn. mde7nosarca (tumor between an 
 edema and sarcoma). 
 
 CEGAGKE [«-ga-gr] n. m. (mam.) wild 
 ijoat. 
 
 CEIL [eu-i*] n. m., pi. Yeux [i-en] 1. I 
 8 eye; 2. (of bread) hole; 3. (of cheese) 
 hole; 4. (of soup) bubble; b. (of precious 
 stones) lustre; Jire; 6. slight tint; 7. 
 (arrh.) eye ; 8. (boL, hort.) eye ; 9. Qjrint.) 
 (of letters)/ac^ ; 10. {lech.) eye. 
 
 Les yeux baissas, doiiyii-cast eyes, 
 looks; with down-cast =«,• les yeux 
 bandes, blind-fold ; les yeux doux, 
 i.'ieep's ■= ; T — enfonce, deep-set r= ; 
 yeux bien fendus,/«W ^s ; les yeux fer- 
 mes, 1. ^cith o.'s =« shut ; 2. § unsight 
 %tnse-en ; grand — , large = ; — malade, 
 bad =; mauvais yeux, bad ^s; — 
 mort, dead, dull = ; — noir, black (in 
 color) = ; — perfant, keen, piercing =: ; 
 petit — , (print.) thin face; — poche, 
 black (bruised) := ; — postiche, aHifi- 
 eial,f<U.se =:; — Toa\ant, goggle-^:^; — 
 Tsiron, (vet.) glass-:— ; tvall-^ ; — vif, 
 Uvely ■=.. ifeux d' Argus, Argus =^s; 
 — de-boeuf, (pi., — »-de-boeul') 1. (arch.) 
 btUFs ■=•, 2. (astr.) bull's =; 3. (hot.) Oiv 
 eye; — de clieval, (bot.) ^ elecampans ; 
 yeux d'ecrevisse, (pharm.) crabs' eyes, 
 claws ; — a tlcur c'e tete, goggle-z= ; — 
 de gaine, (nav.) (of flags) tack ; — de 
 perdrix, soft corn (on the foot) ; — de 
 teureau, (arts) bull's ^=; — de verre, 
 ^lass =:. Anatomie de 1' — , anatomy of 
 the ^ ; chambre de 1' — , (anat.) chamber 
 of the = ; chose qui blesse. otfiisque 1' — , 
 :=.-«ore,- cligneuient, cli<:notenient d' — , 
 winking; clin d' — , wink (motion); 
 coup d' — , 1. n look; glance oftlie eye; 
 glance ; 2. peep ; 8. (b. s.) ogie ; 4. sur- 
 vey ; view ; 5. j}rospect ; view ; beau 
 coup d' — , fine prosj/ect ; douleur dans 
 1' — , =z-ac/te ; eau pour les yeux, =.-^ca- 
 ter ; fibre de 1' — , ^-string; globe de 
 r — , :=-ball; globe, bulb of the =; la 
 larme a 1' — , les larnies aux yeu.x, icilh 
 tears in o.'s ^s; mal a 1' — ,z=.-ache; 
 mal d'yeux, bad ^s ; sore — i; orbite 
 de r — , =z-hole ; personne qui cligiie 1' — , 
 winker ; prunellede 1" — ,=.-ball; apple 
 of tfie =; roulenient d'yeux, goggle; 
 (igne de 1' — , wink. A 1' — , hy the =: ; 
 k\ — nu, with the naked =; aux yeux 
 de bcBuf, osr-eyed ; au premier coup d' — , 
 at .first sight ; at the first glance ; at a 
 glance ; a vue d" — , 1. by tJie = ; 2. visi- 
 bly ; 3. apace ; aux yeux ...... .-eyed ; 
 
 sux yeux de, in tJie ■=. of; aux yeux 
 creux, fwUow-eyea; aux grands yeux, 
 goggle-eyed; aux yeux noirs, black- 
 ly ed ; aux yeux ou verts, operb-eyed; 
 Hux yeux roulants, goggle-eyed; aux 
 
 Seux vigilants, open-eyed ; aux yeux a 
 eur d9 tete, goggle-eyed ; k vue d' — , 
 by the := ; avec dautres yeux, with other 
 ^s ; dun autre — . with other =.s ,• d"un 
 — sec. laith dry =s ,• without a tear ; 
 with tearless =«,• d'un din d' — , d'un 
 eoap <1' — , at a glance ; at a view ; en 
 an clin d' — , in the ttoinkling of an = ; 
 in a trice ; en moins d'un clin d' — , in 
 no Urns ; entre quatre yeu.x. tclien (two 
 poiso^a are) alone; between twc per- { 
 4S() 
 
 sons; in a tete-a-tete; privately; in 
 private ; par-dessus les yeux, overhead 
 and ears ; non plus, pas plus que dans 
 son ceil y^~, n^>t. a bit; pour les beaux 
 yeux de q. u.,for a. o.^s fair face ; saus 
 yeux, without ^=s ; eyeless ; sous le.s yeux 
 de q. n., before a. o.'s :=s,face. Abais- 
 ser les yeux, to look dowii ; acheter q. 
 ch. les yeux fermiis, to buy a. th.. unsight 
 tunseen ; arracher les yeux a q. u., to pull 
 out a. o.'s :=»•,• s"arracber les yeux, to 
 tear each other's, on^ another's =.v out ; 
 attacher les yeux, to fia the =« ,• avoir 
 des yeux, to have =« ,■ not to be blind ; 
 avoir r — sur, to see to ; to look to ; ^ to 
 give an = to ; avoir les yeux bandes, to 
 be blindfolded ; avoir les yeux bouches, 
 aux talons §, to be blind; to have o.'s 
 :=« in o.'s pockets ; avoir 1' — ouvert, lea 
 yeux ouverts, to look about one; ^ to 
 keep a good look-out; n'avoir pas les 
 yeux ouverts, to keep a blind look-out ; 
 avoir r — sec, les yeux sees, to be dry- 
 eyed ; avoir un — aux champs et I'autre 
 ii la ville, to h<ive o.'s =* about one ; ^ 
 to keep a good look-out; avoir 1' — en 
 compote, to have a black ==; avoir les 
 yeux en compote, to have a pair of 
 black ^s ; avoir du coup d' — , to be 
 clear-sighted ; avoir des yeux au dos, to 
 have ^6 in o.'s poll ; avoir 1" — au guet, 
 to lookout; to keep a good look-out; 
 avoir mal 4 1' — , to have the :=-ache ; 
 avoir mal aux yeux, to have sore ^s ; 
 avoir V — a, to have an z= to ; avoir dans 
 r — , to have in o.'s =: ; avoir q. ch. de- 
 vant les yeux, to have a. Vi. before one, 
 before his sight ; avoir sous les yeux, to 
 have before one (letters. &c.) ; navoir 
 des yeux que pour . . . , to love, to like no- 
 body but ...; baisser les yeux, to cast 
 down o.'s =« ,• to look down ; faire 
 baisser les yeux a q. u., to look a. o. out 
 of countenance ; bander les yeux a, to 
 blind-fold ; to blind ; s'en battre 1" — 
 ^^", not to care a fig for it; blesser, 
 otl'enser 1' — (de), 1. 1| to hurt the ■=s (of) ; 
 2. to offend the =^ (of) ; to be an =^-sore 
 (to) ; choquer 1' — §, to offend Vie := ; to 
 be an z^-sore; chercher des yeux, to 
 look for ; cligner de 1' — , clignoter des 
 yeu^, to wink; ne pas clore les yeux, 
 not to close o.'s :=s ,■ ^ not to sleep a 
 wink; couver des yeux, to look loving- 
 ly on ; crever les yeux a q. u., 1. 1| to put 
 out a. o.'s :=« ; 2. § (th.) to be before o.'s 
 z=s; to stare a. o. in thsface ; 8. § to he 
 obvious ; to be obvious to the = ; des- 
 siller les yeux de q. u. §, to open a. o.'s 
 =« ," devorer, manger des yeux, to gaze 
 i-ntently (at) ; donner dans 1" — , to strike, 
 to hit, to suit o.'s fancy ; donner dans 
 1" — 11 q. u., to take a. o.'s = ; donner un 
 coup d" — a, to glance at ; i to give, to 
 have, to take a peep at; sessuyer les 
 yeux, to dry, to wipe o.'s =« ; eixe sur 
 r — , (of horses) to shy ; faire q. ch. pour 
 les beaux yeux de q. u., to do a. tJi. for 
 a. o.'s fiiir face; faire un clin d" — (a), 
 to give a wink (at) ; faire les yeux doiLX 
 k q. u., to cast a sheep's =; upon a. o. ; 
 faire signe de 1' — , des yeux (a), to give a 
 icijik (at) ; to wink ; fermer 1" — , les 
 yeux, to dose o.'s :=« (sleep) ; ne pas fer- 
 mer r — , les yeux de toute la nuit, not to 
 close o.'s =.s all night; fermer 1" — , les 
 yeux (sur) §, to look over (...); to shut 
 o.'s =« (to); to wink (at); fermer les 
 yeux, to close o.'s ^s (die) ; fermer les 
 yeux a, de q. u., to close a. o.'s :=« ; fixer 
 les yeux sur, to set o.'s r=s on, upon ; 
 flatter les yeux, to be agreeable, grate- 
 ful to t/ie =; frapper les yeux, 1. to 
 strike the = ; 2. § to 6e apparent, evi- 
 dent, obvious, striking; se frotter les 
 yeux, to rub o.'s .-=« ; Jeter les yeux sur, 
 1. II to look cm ; to look over ; to cast o.'» 
 r=s on ; 2. § to think of; jeter im coup 
 d' — sur, to g'ance at ; to cast a glance 
 (on); to look at; ^ to give a look at; 
 to run over; lever les yeux, to ravie 
 o.'s =« ; to look up ; mettre q. ch. sous 
 les veux de q. u. §, to nubmit a. th. to a. 
 o.'s' inspection ; ouvrir les yeux de q. 
 n., to open a. o.'s =s ; ouvrir de grands 
 yeux, to stare with o.'« =s wide ojien: 
 to stcire; parcourlr des yeux, to look 
 over; parler de 1' — , to tcint; pocher 
 
 r — k q. n., to give a. o. a black =■■ ; m 
 tiaire pocher 1" — , to get a black = ; sc 
 faire pocher les yeux, to get a pair of 
 black =« ,• regardcr de mauvais — , to 
 look with an evil := on ; regarder q. u. 
 du coin de 1' — , 1. to ogle a. o. ; 2. to 
 glance slyly at a. o. ; to cast a tiy 
 glance at a. o. ; regarder q. u entie doM 
 yeux, les deux yeux, to start fuU in a, 
 o.'s face ; rouler les yeux da.is la tete, to 
 roll o.'s ^s in o.'s head ; sauter aas 
 yeux §, (th.) to be obvious; to be obvi- 
 ous to the r=, to the sight ; Its yeux sor- 
 tis de la tete, o.'s =« .itarting out ofo.'t 
 head ; suivre q. u. de 1' — ||, to look after 
 a. o. ; to follow a. o. with o.'s =^; tour- 
 ner les yeux vers, to turn o.'s =:« to- 
 wards ; voir q. ch. de bon — , to look fa- 
 vorably on; voir q. ch. de mauvais — , 
 to look wnfavorably on ; to look vcith 
 an evil =: on ; voir par ses yeux, to see 
 with o.'s awn =s / ne voir que par lea 
 yeux d"autrui, to see thro ugh other peo- 
 ple's =s only. C"est avoir eu les yens 
 fermos, that is doing things blind-fold- 
 ed ; ^ that is a bad, blind look-cruX ; lea 
 yeux lui pleurent, ses yeux pleurent, hid 
 =s water ; qui a beaucoup d'yeux, (did.) 
 multocular; qui a 1' — vairon, (vet.) 
 wall-eyed ; qui a les yeux a fleur de tete, 
 full-eyed ; qui cligne 1' — , icinkiiig ; qm 
 fait un clin d' — , qui fait signe de 1' — , qui 
 parle de 1' — , winking. ^*^ Loin des 
 yeux, loin du coeur, out of sight out of 
 mind. 
 
 CEILLADE [en-i«-d*] n. f. glanc«; 
 oeillade ; ogle ; C^~ sheep's eye. 
 
 Jeter, lancer une — , to cast a glance; 
 jeter, lancer des — s, to ogle. 
 
 (EILLERE [eu-iJ-r*] adj. % of the ey«. 
 
 Dent — , r. Dent. 
 
 (EILLfeKE, n. £ 1. eye, corner-tooth; 
 canine, dog tooth; 2. joinker (piece of 
 leather); 3. (sad.) blind; goggl^t. 
 
 CEILLET [eu-ie*] n. m. 1. eyelet; eyo- 
 let-hole ; 2. (bot) (genus) pink ; 3. (bot.) 
 (species) carnation ; 4 (nav.) eye; 
 thimble; 5. (nav.) (of flags) tack. 
 
 — barbu, (bot) sweet-wfUiam ; gioe 
 — , cobpink; — incarnat, a deux cou 
 leurs, flake; — panache, two colttrcl 
 pink. — k bouquet, •[ sireet-vnUuim ; 
 
 — d'Espagne '{, flower fence ; — dee 
 fleuriste.s, — giroflee, carnatUni; — 
 d'Inde, Indian pink ; African mari- 
 gold ; — mignardise, featliered pi/nk ; 
 
 — cle poete. if sficeet-^cilliain. 
 CEILLETERIE [eu-i-i-t-ri*] n. £ (hort) 
 
 bed of carnations ; carnation-bed. 
 
 CEiLLETON [eu-i-ton*] n. m. 1. (hort) 
 off'set; 2. (of pinks) hii/er. 
 
 (EILLETTE [eu-i^-t*] n. £ (hat.)fUld 
 poppy ; small poppy ; poppy. 
 
 Iluile d" — , poppy -oil. 
 
 fENANTHE [6-nan-t] n. £ (bot) (genns) 
 water dropwort. 
 
 — safranee, a feuilles de persil, hem- 
 lock dropicort ; ', five-fingered root. 
 
 CENOLOGIE [^"-no-lo-ji] n. £ win^ 
 making. 
 
 CENOMANCIE [6-no-man-.i] n. £ (Qt. 
 
 ant) oenomancy (divination by wine). 
 
 (ENOMi;TRE [^-no-.i.e-tr] n. m. ceno- 
 meter (instrument for measuring the 
 etrensrth of wine). 
 
 CENUPHORE r«-no-fo-r] n. m. (6r 
 ant) 1. icine-ressel ; 2. c^ip-bearer. 
 
 (ENOTRIEN, NE [^-no-tri-in, A.n] adj. 
 & p. n. m. £ (aac. geog., anc hist) (Eno 
 trian. 
 
 CESOPHAGE [«-io-fa-j] n. m (anat) 
 oesophagus ; esophagus ; ^ gullet 
 
 CESOPHAGIEN, NE [«-zo-fa.ji.m, »uj 
 adj. pertaini7ig to the oesophagus. 
 
 Sonde — ne, (surgj probang. 
 
 (ESOPHAGISME [6-io-f»-jU-m] n. lu 
 (meiL) spasm of the oesophagus. 
 
 (ESOPHAGITE [«-K)-fa-ji-t] n. £ (mo«L) 
 inflammation of the cesophagus. 
 
 "(ESOPHAGOTOMIE [*-io-fa-fco-to-itl] 
 n. {. (surg.) wsophagotojny (operation ol 
 cpening the oesophagus). 
 
 CESTRE [J^s-trJ a m. (ev\.) (geniw) OM 
 tnus ; gad-bee ; gad-fiy. 
 
 — des cerfe, (ent) sto^-<eorm. Lsi 
 ves d' — , (vet) warbles. 
 
 CEUF [euf] n. 31, 1. egg; 3. --a, (jii 
 (of fish) r<M.
 
 OFF 
 
 OFF 
 
 OFF 
 
 ofijoute; eujeu.; «(/jeune; eupeur; anpan; in pin\ on bon; wrelrun; *11 liq.; *gn liq. 
 
 — B broulli^s, buttered eggs ; — convi, 
 tddU:=: — (econd, fertile =^; — frais, 
 tt«u>-laid=; mauvais — , iad =; — 
 poche, poached = ; — rou^e, Pa8c7i-=^ ; 
 — sterile, bad = (not fertile) • — vleiix, 
 itaie =. — en chemise, poached =^ ; — 
 i 1a coqie, soft = ; z^ boiled soft ; — s 
 aa mirou, fried z=s ; — s h la neige, 
 vJdtes of=^s beaten up, pi. ; — de Pa- 
 JUrti, Pa«ch-^=i\ — s sur le p\a.t, fried = 
 r;iot beaten up); — 8 de poisson, 1. roe; 
 & (Ich.) hard roe. Coque, coquille d' — , 
 s=-«heU; plante aux — s, {hot.) =-plant ; 
 fctblier aux — s, =-glass. En — , =- 
 shaped. Battre des — s, to beat up =« ; 
 eouver des — s, to sit on ^s ; couvrir 
 (V — s, {of &ies) to bloio; tofly-hlovo; don- 
 ner un — pour avoir un boBuf §, to give 
 a sprat to eatch a lierring ; faire eclore 
 dee — 8, to hatch =s ,• inarcber sur des 
 — s §, to tread upon tender ground (act, 
 with extreme circumspection) ; mettre 
 tous ses — s dans un panier §, to venture 
 o.'s all in one eiiterprise; pondre sur 
 ses — 8 §, to enjoy o.'s property quietly ; 
 tondre sur un — %,to skin a flint. 
 
 [(Jli'fs. 1. e. the pi., is generally pronounced efi.l 
 
 (EUV6, E [eu-T6] adj. (of fish) hard- 
 roe d. 
 
 (EirVRE [eu-vr] n. f 1. n work (a. th. 
 done or produced) ; 2. || piece of tvork ; 
 8. § dsed ; aci ,• 4 + § — s, works (deeds) ; 
 5. work (production of the mind) ; 6. (of 
 churches) fabric (fund for repairs and 
 the celebration of divine service) ; 7. 
 cnurch-icardens' pete; 8. (jewel) be- 
 zel; besU; 9. (jewel.) setting. 
 
 1. LeB — i de Dieii et de la nature, the works of 
 God and nature. 3. Uue — charitable, a ckaril'a- 
 fc/e deed, act. 5, Les — s conipietes de Pascal, de 
 BoMuet, PasfaPs, BotaiteVs complete wnrks, 
 
 — B mortes, (nav.) top-sides ; — pie, 1. 
 aetof piety ; 2. actof charity ; — sterile, 
 dry work. — de charite, charitable 
 aei; act of charity. Banc de V — , (of a 
 ehnroh) church-wardens'' peJB ; chef- 
 f — , master-piece; maitre des basses 
 — e, night-man : maitre des hantes — s i, 
 tiMcutioner. A 1' — , at work ; en — , 1. 
 § at work ; 2. § abroach ; 3. ( jewel.) 
 ti; hers d' — , (jewel.) uiuiet. Ne faire 
 
 — de see dix doigts, not to do an earthly 
 thinf/ ; mettre en — ,\.\to set to work ; 
 
 3. to work ; 8. to work up ; 4. § to em- 
 ploy ; to bring into play : 5. (jewel.) to 
 ^3t; mis en — , (jewel.) icrought. j^*^ A 
 i' — on connait I'ouvrier, <A« it'C r kman is 
 knowin by his work ; jamais. .. n'y fit 
 — , .. . never did a. th. like it. 
 
 (EUYRE, n. m. 1. * work («. th. done 
 or produced); 2. B § perfnrrnaiire ; Z. 
 worJcs (enaravings of the same authors) ; 
 
 4. works (music of the same author) ; 5. 
 (alchemv) work; 6. (arch.) clear, 
 
 1. Le grraiid — du sahit. t/te grrat work of »aha- 
 ti'in ; V — le phis parlait du genie, the most perfect 
 work nf gev'nis. 
 
 Le grand — , (alchemy) the great work 
 (philosopher's stone). A pied d" — , (mas.) 
 xcithin the neighborhood ; at hand. 
 Dans — , (build.) 1. apart; 2. clear ; in 
 the clear ; hors d" — , 1. (build.) //-om nut 
 to out ; 2. § accessory ; sous — , (mas.) 
 underpinning. Reprendre sous — , en 
 
 sous , 1. (build.) to underjyin ; 2. § 
 
 to alter fundame7itally ; to alien the 
 ground-acnrk of. 
 
 OFFENSANT, E [o-fan-»an, t] adj. 
 (^OTJB, to ; de, to) 1. qflensive (giving 
 offsnce) ; 2. obnoxioUfS (odioiv). 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. inoffensive; 2. unob- 
 nosyious. Caractdre — , nature — e, 1. 
 '.^ensiveness ; 2. obnoxiousness. D'une 
 n\«nl6re — e, 1. offensively (giving of- 
 ■teoj); 2. obnoxiously. 
 
 OFFENSE [o-an-s] n. f. 1. (potm, to ; 
 ie, to) offence (in word or deed) ; 2. + 
 triipa^i , offence : transgression ; 3. 
 P«w) contempt (offence to a sovereign, 
 court of justice). 
 
 Grieve — , griemoui offence ; 16g4re — , 
 Slight =. — & la cour, (law) contempt 
 i^court ; — a la personne du roi, de la 
 reine, contempt against the king's, th^ 
 fueen'H person. A.uteur d'une — , 1. 
 author of an-=;2. ^'v^iirer. Faire une 
 
 — ik,tO offend ,• tei i i — <^ rnnjny/.^y 
 
 M an z=:. I 
 
 OFFENS:fe [o-tan-.e] n. m., E, n. C per- 
 son offended ; offended party. 
 
 OFFENSER [o-fan-s^] V. a, 1. (de) to 
 offend {at) ; to give offence {to) ; 2. (th.) 
 <o be off&nsive to ; to be injurious to ; 3. 
 (i., of) to wound ; to injure; to hurt; 4. 
 § to offend ; to wound ; to shock. 
 
 1. II est '.■ff'enss de ma franchise, he ia offended 
 at mij frankness ; mu frankness has given Aim of- 
 fence. 3. Ce coup lui a nffensi le ceneau, Ihit 
 blow has wounded, injured, hurt his brain, 4 — 
 lu delicateese, to oU'eud, to wound, to •bock deti- 
 
 Personne qui offense, (K senses) of- 
 fender; injurer. Sans vous — , no of- 
 fence. Qui offense, offensive {to) ; in- 
 jurious {to). 
 
 Offense, e, pa p. V, senses of Of- 
 
 FENSBR. 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a pas — , 1. ttnoffend- 
 ed ; 2. uninjured ; 8. uri^hocked. 
 
 S'OPFENSEE, pr. V. 1. (DE, at) to be of- 
 fended ; to take offence ; 2. to take ex- 
 ception. 
 
 Sans — , unoffendsd; without taking 
 offence. 
 
 OFFENSEUR [o-fan-seur] n. m. of- 
 fender (per.'^on that gives ott'ence). 
 
 OFFENSI-F, VE [o-fan-aif, i-v] adj. of- 
 feiisive (attacking first). • 
 
 Guerre ••gtmi\ie, ofleusive icar ; traits — , offen- 
 sive ireatij. 
 
 Armes offensives, offensive ai'ms ; 
 arms of offence. 
 
 OFFENSIVE [o-fan-ii-v] n. £ offen- 
 sive. 
 
 Garder 1' — , to act on the =: ; prendre 
 1' — , to assume, to take the =. 
 
 OFFENSIVEMENT [ o-fiin-si-v-man ] 
 adv. offensively (by way of first attack). 
 
 Offert, e, pa. p. of Offrie, 
 
 OFFERTE [o ftr-t] n. f., 
 
 OFFERT(.>IRE [o-fiir-toa-r] n. m. (Rom. 
 cath. lit.) offertory. 
 
 OFFICE [o-fi-s] n. m. 1. office; duty; 
 2. office; employnnent ; functions; 3. 
 office ; service ; |ag~ turn ; 4. service 
 (of churches) ; worship; 5. church-time ; 
 t). meeting (time of dissenters' worship) ; 
 7. preparation of dessert ; S. servants 
 of the pantry ; 9. (liturgy) office. 
 
 — divin, 1. divine service; public 
 worship ; 2. (time) church-time. Le 
 saint — , the Holy Office (i,nquisition). 
 Livre d' — , prayer-book. A titre d' — , 
 1. in virtue of o.'s office ; 2. § professed ; 
 ^ doivnrighi ; ^ regular ; d' — , 1. || in 
 virtue of o.'s office ; 2. || officially ; 3. § 
 spontaneously ; of o.'s own accord. 
 Faire 1' — de, 1. (pers.) to perform the 
 offi<:e, functions of; 2. (th.) to perforin 
 the service of; rendre a q. u. un bon, un 
 mauvais — ,'to do a, o, a good, a bad 
 office, ^ turn. 
 
 Syn. — Office, MtNTsrfeRB, charge, emploi. 
 The 'i^s imposes duties, and clothes with power; 
 the ministers requires services, and invests one 
 with authority to represent a superior; the c/utrge 
 implies functions, which are accompanied with 
 corresponding prerogatives and privileges ; the 
 emploi furnishes with occupation, and demands ac- 
 tive labor, for which it pays a stipulated salary. 
 
 OFFICE, n. £ 1. pantry ; 2. — e, (pi.) 
 dependencies of the kitchen. 
 
 OFFICIAL [o-fl-Bi-al] n. m. official. 
 
 OFFIOIALIT:^ [o-fi-»i-a-U-t6] n. £ offi- 
 ciality. 
 
 OFFICIANT [o-fi-si-an] adj. m. (of the 
 clergy) officiating. 
 
 OFFICIANT, n. m. (of the clergy) offi- 
 ciating clergyman, m.i7iister, 
 
 OFFICIANTE [o-fi-si-an-t] n. £ officiat- 
 ing nn/n. 
 
 OFFICIEL, LE [o-fi-si-^1] adj. official, 
 
 Non — , unofficial; inqfflfrtal. Sans 
 caract^re — , unofficinUy ; inoffioially. 
 
 OFFICIELLEMENT [o-fi-si-J-1-man] 
 adv. officially. 
 
 Noli — , Unofficially ; inofficially. 
 
 OFFICIER' [o.fi-8i-«] V. n. 1. (of the 
 clergy) to officiate ; i.^ % to play o.'s 
 part at table. 
 
 OFFICIER [o-fi-si«] n. m. X.officer; 2. 
 butler ; 3. house-steicard ; 4. — s, (pi.) 
 eteioard, cook and butler ; 5. (mil, nav.) 
 officer. 
 
 — brevets, (nav.) warrant officer ; 
 — general de marine, (nav.) ffag ^= ; — 
 marinier, (nav.) master of a ship of war ; 
 mate ; — nomm6 par ordonnance royale. 
 
 commissiojied ■=. ; sous- — , non-con^ 
 missioned := ; — superieur, (mil.) L 
 ftld =; 2. (nav.) flag =. — s de li 
 bouche, cooks for the king's, queen'* 
 cncn table ; — de cavalerie, cavalry ■=. ; 
 — s du commun, cooks for the king's, 
 queen's household ; — d'etat mnior, 
 staff-=^ ; — s du gobelet, butlers of th* 
 king's, queen's table ; — de marin«| 
 naval = ; =^ of the navy. Corps d' — a, 
 set of^s; corps des — s de santo, medi- 
 cal staff. Avoir pour — s, 1. (pors.) to 
 have as =:s ; 2. (th.) to be officered by; 
 donner pour — (A), to officer {u-ith). 
 
 OFFICIEUSEMENT [o-fi-,ieu-z-min] 
 adv. 1. officiously ; 2. officiously ; oblig- 
 ingly; 3. semi-officially. 
 
 OFFICIEU-X, SE [o-fi-8ieu, z] adj. L 
 officious; 2. officious; obliging; 3. senU- 
 official, 
 
 Empressement — , officiousnesa. 
 
 OFFICIEU-X, n. m., SE, n. £ 1, 
 (b. s.) busy-body ; 2. dependa^it ; hang 
 er-on. 
 
 Faire 1' — , to be a :=. 
 
 OFFICINAL, E [ o-fi-m-nai ] adj. 
 (pharm.) officinal. 
 
 OFFICLNE [o-fi-si-n] n. t % labwor 
 tory for medicines; laboratory. 
 
 Offbais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Offrir. 
 
 OFFRANDE [o-fran-d] n. f. 1. 1 offer- 
 ing ; 2. offering ; present. 
 
 Personne qui.apporte une — , offerer. 
 
 Offrant, pres. p. 
 
 OFFRANT [o-fran] adj. m. % bidding. 
 
 Plus offrant, best, highest bidder; pltis 
 — et dernier encherisseur, last and best 
 bidder. 
 
 Offre, ind. & subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing, 
 impera. 2d sing, of 6ffrip„ 
 
 OFFRE [o-fr] n. f 1. offer; 2. (fin.) (of 
 money) tender. 
 
 L' — et la demande, (pol econ.) de- 
 mand and Hupply. I'ersonne qvd fisit 
 une — , offere.". Faire — , une — , to 
 make an offer ; faire une — de, to makt) 
 an ■= {of); faire 1' — (de), to offer {lo)f 
 faire une — en monnaie legale, (fin.) to 
 nuike a legal tender ; refuser une — , to 
 decline an offer : s'en tentr a une — U) 
 close with an offer. 
 
 OFFRIR [o-frir] V. a. (offeant; of- 
 fert ; ind. pres. offre ; nous offkonb ; 
 subj. pres. offre ; nous offrons) 1. (a, 
 to) to offer; 2. to offer; to present; to 
 tender ; to propose ; 3. to offer up 
 (.])rayers) ; to put up ; 4. to offer up (sac- 
 rifices) ; 5. to afford ; to present ; t;- 
 give ; to yield ; 6. to offer (exhibit) ; U> 
 hold up ; to hold fo-rth ; 1. to offer (a 
 price) ; to bid ; 8. to tender (offer in pay- 
 ment) ; 9. (law) to tender. 
 
 — moins que, to underbid (another) 
 to offer, to bid less than. — en perspec- 
 tive, to hold out. Que Ton peut — , offer- 
 able. 
 
 Ofpeet, e, pa. p. V. senses of Of- 
 
 FEIR. 
 
 Non — , qui n'est pas — , ( F! senses) 1, 
 it/noffered ; 2. untendered ; un proposed, 
 Pouvoir 6tre — , to be offerable. 
 
 S'oFFEiE, pr. V. 1. to offer, to present, 
 to propose o.'s self; 2. (a, to) to offer ; to 
 stand forth. 
 
 Offeirai, Ind. fut. Ist sing, of Offrib. 
 
 Offrieais, cond 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Offris, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Offrisse, subj. imperf 1st sins. 
 
 Offrit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Offrit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Offeonb, ind . pres. &, impera. 1st pi 
 
 OFFUSQUER [o-fus-k^] v. a. 1. | w 
 obscure (prevent from being seen); to 
 darken ; 2. 1 to prevent (a. o.'s) seeing; 
 3. § to obscure ; to darken ; i. I to 
 dazzle ,• 5. § to offend ; to give offenns ic 
 
 OPFtrsQFE, K, pa. p. V. senses of Or- 
 
 PtrSQtTEE. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) 1. ujiobscured • 1 
 I widazzled. 
 
 S'/n. — Offusqitke, OBsciTRcru, O^squer m^- 
 nifies to keep from being seen by the mteiposition 
 of some opaque substance ; obscuretr is a more ge- 
 neral term, and means to diminish the light or 
 brilliancy of a b*jdy in any way. With a thin 
 cloud before bis surface, wli'ch suffices merely to 
 dim bis lustre, the bud ii -^curci ; in a total 
 eclipse, he i* ■ff'uti^ue, 
 
 4n
 
 OlS 
 
 OLi 
 
 O.MB 
 
 amal; dmn\e; f foe; efuve; efete; f je; ill; iile; omol; omole; dmort; wsuc; wsure; om jour; 
 
 OGIVAL, E [o-ji-vsl] adj. (arch.) (of 
 architecture) pointed. 
 
 OGIVE [o-ji-v] n. f. (arch.) lancet; 
 Vffive ; pointed arch. 
 
 En — , ogee ; ogive. 
 
 OGIVE, adj. (arch.) ogive. 
 
 OGNON, OGNONET, OGNONli;RE, 
 
 V. OlGNON, OlGNONET, OlGNONIEKE. 
 
 OGEE [o-gr] n. m. ogre. 
 
 OGKESSE fo-g:r4-8] n. £ ogress. 
 
 OH! [(,]int oh/ 0! 
 
 OlE [oa] n f. 1. (cm.) goose; 2. § 
 (pers.) goose (fool) ; mmpleton ; gasgr" 
 ninny. 
 
 Petite — , 1. [ snuUl goose ; 2. giblets 
 of a = ; 3. + or7Ui7nenU of dress ; 4. t 
 prefatory parts (of hooks) ; 5. caresses ; 
 — sauvage, wild, fen ■=.. — de nier, 
 (orn.) merganser. Jeu de 1' — , game of 
 = ; ma mere 1' — , mother =. Faire des 
 contes de ma m6re 1" — , to tell mother 
 =.'« tale.'<: tirer 1' — , to shoot at a = 
 (tiirow sticks at a goose till its neck is 
 broken). 
 
 OiGNAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 OiNDRB. 
 
 OiGNANT, pres. p. 
 
 (JiGNE, subj- pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 OiGNis, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 OiGNissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 OiONiT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 OiGNiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 OIGNON [o-gnon*] n. 111. 1. (hot) (ge- 
 .lus) onion; 2. hull ; bulbous root; 3. 
 + flesh-pot (of Egypt) ; 4 bunnian 
 vswelling of the foot). 
 
 — marin, de mer *{, sea onion. Een- 
 fl6 en forme d' — , bulbed. — d":6gypte, 
 ^ flesh-piot. Chapelet d' — s, quantity 
 of =s tied together; string of =s; 
 glane d' — s, rope of =»,- pelure d' — s, 
 •=--ped. En rang d" — s, (pers.) ire o ro^c. 
 Be mettre en rang d' — , to intrude on a 
 company ; regretter les — s d'ilgypte \ 
 J, to sigh for the flesh-poU of Egypt. 
 
 OlGNONET [o-gno-n^*] n. m. "ot- 
 gno7iet'" (summer-pear). 
 
 OIGNONlilRE [o-gno-nij-r*] n, f. 
 (nion-bed. 
 
 OiONONS, Ind. prea. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 of OiNDRE. 
 
 OILLE [o-i*l n. C (culin.) olio. 
 
 OiNDRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing, of Oindke. 
 
 OiNDRAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 OINDRE [oin-dr] v. a. (conj. like 
 Craindre) 1. to anoint (rub with oil, 
 &c.); 2. to anoint (consecrate by unc- 
 tion). 
 
 OING [oin] n. m. 1. hog's grease ; 2. 
 cart-grease. 
 
 Vieux : — , cart-grease. 
 
 OiNS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Impera. 
 2d sing, of Oindre. 
 
 OiNT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 OiNT, E, pa. p. 
 
 OINT [oin] n. m. -f- anointed. 
 
 L' — du Seigneur, the Lord's ■=.. 
 
 OISEAU [oa-zA] n. m. 1. bird ; 2. § (b. 
 B.) (pers.) btrd ; felloio ; creature ; 8. 
 (falc. ) AaicA; 4. (mas.) /tod,- trug. 
 
 — aquatique, 1. aquatic bird ; water 
 fowl ; 2. (falc.) brook ; — chanteur, 
 mining, iona^ ; — femelle,/e»ia/e = ; 
 ^ lieti = ; ^ hen ; — male, male =; ; 
 ^ cock —; ^ cock; — nocturne, de 
 nuit, nocturnal = of prey ; petit — , 
 HMe =; petit — encore au nid, ne-tt- 
 ling ; — Yoyagenr, m.igraiory=:. — de 
 basse-cour, fowl; — s de meme plu- 
 mage, =s of a feather ; — de proie 
 liurne, Imick ; — de Saint Luc, or. 
 Amateur d' — x, =-fancier ; bouche 
 d — , =^'s-7no7ith ; chasse aux — x, fowl- 
 ing ; birding ; chasseur aux — x, foivl- 
 tr ; marchand d' — x, dealer in =;« ,• nid 
 d' — , ^=.\ nest; plan a vue d" — , bird's 
 eye trieic ; troupe d' — x, floik of -=.8; 
 vol des — X, flight of =s. A ceil d' — , 
 :=-eyed ; k vol d' — , as a crow flie.i ; a 
 vue d' — , (porsp.) := eye ; ='s eye. Coni- 
 me un — , semblable a Y — , ^:^-like. Aller 
 a la chasse aox — x, chasser aux — x, to 
 do fowling; chasser a T— . (falc.) to 
 hawk ; d^nicher des — x, to bird-nest ; 
 *o hirira-nest ; donner la becqu6e A un 
 lenne — , to feed a young = ; etre com- 
 aae 1' — sur la branche, to he upon the 
 ^tinff ; to be ti/nsettled ; seriner un — , 
 
 482 
 
 to teach a =. by the =:-organ; tirer 
 r — , to shoot at a =^; tirer aux — x, to 
 go fowling. L' — n'y est plus, 1'— s'est 
 envole || §, the = Jias flown. 
 
 OISEAU-MOUCHE [oa-z».mou-ih] n. 
 m., pi. OisEAUx-MOFCHBS, (om.) ?lU7n- 
 ming-hird. 
 
 OISEAU - TROMPETTE [ oa-t6-tron- 
 p6-t] n. m., pL Oiseaux-trompettes, 
 (orn.) tml7npeter. 
 
 OISELER [oa.z-l«] V. a. to train a 
 bird. 
 
 OISELER, V. n. to catch birds; to 
 fowl. 
 
 OISELET [oa-r-lJ] n. m. + litOe bird. 
 
 OISELEUR [oa-i-leur] n. m. bird- 
 catcher ; bird-man. 
 
 — nocturne, bat-fowler. Filet d' — , 
 crow-net Henri I' — , Henry the fow- 
 ler. 
 
 OISELIER [oa-is-li^] n. m. dealer in 
 birds. 
 
 OISELLERIE [oa-z4-l-ri] n. £ bird- 
 catching (art); birding. 
 
 OISEUSEMENT [oa-ieu-i-man] adv. 
 idly. 
 
 OISEU-X, SE [oa-zeu, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) idle (doing nothing); 2. (th.) idle 
 (useless); ^ trifling; 3. (th.) idle (un- 
 employed). 
 
 I)"une maniSre oiseuse, idly. 
 
 OISI-F, VE [oft-zif, i-v] adj. 1. idle; 
 unoccupied ; 2. (of funds) unemployed ; 
 uninve.sted ; lying dead. 
 
 Ne laisser pas son argent — , not to let, 
 allow o.'« money to lie dead. 
 
 S:/n. — OrsiF, oisKux. Oigif ie applied to a per- 
 son who for the moment is unemployed ; oUeiiz, to 
 ttne that is babilually idle from an avereiun to 
 work. A mechanic who is out of employment be- 
 cavipe hf is unsuccessful in his attempts to procure 
 a situati'in. is f>ts'/ ; one that does not work be- 
 cause he loves inaction, is oiseux. 
 
 OISIF [oa-iif] n. m. idler (person un- 
 occupied). 
 
 OISILLON [oa-zi-ion*] n. m. little 
 bird. 
 
 OISIVEMENT [oa-zi-v-man] adv. idly. 
 
 OISIVETi; [oa-zi.v-t«] n. f idleness 
 (abstaining from occupation). 
 
 L' — est la mere de tons les vices, est 
 mere de tous vices, idleness is the pa- 
 rent of vice. 
 
 OISON [oa-zon] n. m. 1. (om.) gosling ; 
 green goose ; 2. § (pers.) goose-cap. 
 
 — bride, bridled goose. 
 OISONNERIE [oa-zo-n-ri] n. f. exces- 
 sive mmplicity ; stupidity. 
 
 0L6AGINEU-X, SE [o-16-a-ji-nen,en-.] 
 adj. oleaginous ; oily. 
 
 Graine oleagineuse, oil-seed; plante 
 oleagineuse, oil-plant. 
 
 OL^ANDRE [o-W-an-dr] n. m. (bot) 
 oleander; rose-hay. 
 
 O L i; F I A N T , E [o-l«-fl.an, t] adj. 
 (cheni.) olefant. 
 
 0L£INE [o-14-i-n] n. f (chem.) elain; 
 oleine. 
 
 OLEIQUE [o-is-i-k] adj. (chem.) oleic. 
 
 OLfilFERE [o-l«-i-fJ-r] adj. oil-bear- 
 ing. 
 
 Glande — , (orn.) oil-bag. 
 
 0L6RAC:6, E \o-\t-t»%q adj. (bot.) 
 oleraceous. 
 
 OLFAOTI-F, VE [ol-far tif, i-v] adj. 
 (anat.) olfactory. 
 
 Trou — , =^ foramen. 
 
 OLIBAN [o-li-ban] n. m. (pharra.) oli- 
 banum. 
 
 OLIBRIUS [o-li-bri-us] n. m. preten- 
 der ; person of great pretensio7is. 
 
 Faire 1' — , 1. to make great preten- 
 sio7}s ; 2. to feign to be terrible. 
 
 OLIETTE [o-li4-t] n. f. (bot.) poppi/. 
 
 OLIGARCHIE [o-U-gar-^i] n. f 6li- 
 garchy. 
 
 OLIGARCHIQUE [o-li-gar-shi-k] adj. 
 oligarchical. 
 
 OLIGISTE [o-li-jU-t] adj. (min.) oli- 
 gist ; oligistical. 
 
 OLIM [o-lim] n. m. + (pi.) "oZm" (re- 
 gisters of the parliament of Paris). 
 
 OLINDE [o-lin-d] n. £ Olinda sword- 
 blade. 
 
 OLI VAIRE [o-li-T^-r] adj. (anat, chir.) 
 oli7Jar7/. 
 
 OLIVAISON [o-li-v6-zon] n f. 1. olive- 
 season; 2. crop o/oHret 
 
 OLIVATRE [o-U-va-tr] adj. olvvmter; 
 oU/ce-colored. 
 
 OLIVE [o-li-v] n. £ 1. (bot.) olive; 2. 
 (fixch.) olive-mauldi7ig ; 3. (lock.) o?it>a, 
 
 Branche, rameau d' — , olive-branch , 
 couleur — , d" — , =^-colored ; jardin dea 
 — s -f, z^-yard. En — , z=-shaped. 
 
 OLIVETTES [o-U-vi-t] n £ (pL) 
 " olivettes ' (dance after the olivo crop 
 is gathered). 
 
 OLIVIER [o-li-vi6] n. m. (bot.) (gc-nus) 
 olive-tree; olive. 
 
 — commun, d'Europe, olive - tret 
 (species); — nain ^, tcidow-jcail. Boia 
 d' — , olive-wood ; branche, rameau d' — 
 II §, olive-branch; montagne des — s +_ 
 mount of olives ; verger d' — , olive-plan/- 
 tation. Orne, pare de branches d' — 
 olived. 
 
 OLLAIRE [o-U-r] adj. ''oUaris.'" 
 
 Pierre — , (min.) " lapis =^ ;" pot^ 
 stone. 
 
 OLLA-POBRIDA [oiia-po-dri-da] n. 
 m. (culin.) olio; olla podrida. 
 
 OLOGRAPHE [o-lo-gra-f] adj. (lav 
 (of wills) holographic ; written m thJt 
 testator's own ha7id. 
 
 Testament — , (law) holograph. 
 
 OLOGRAPHE, n. m. (law) holo 
 graph. 
 
 OLONIER [o-io-ni«] n. no. (bot) stram 
 berry-tree ; cane-apple. 
 
 OLTMPE [o-i!n-p] n. m. OlympTis. 
 
 De r — , d" — , Olympian. 
 
 OLYMPIADE [o-iin-pi-a-d] n. £ Olym 
 piad. 
 
 OLl'MPIEN, NE [o-lia-pi-in, 4-n] adj. 
 Olymjiian. 
 
 OLYMPIQUE [o-linpi-k] adj. (Or. 
 ant.) Olympic. 
 
 Jeux — s, Olympics. 
 
 OMBELLE [on.be-i] n. £ (bot)?wi&<a 
 
 0MBELL6, E [6n-b{,l-l«] adj. (hot) 
 UTnhellitr ; U7nhellate ; umbellated. 
 
 OMBELLIFERE [on-bel-U-fJ-r] a<y. 
 (bot) 7imbeUifero7i8. 
 
 OMBELHFi:RE, n. £ umbeUiferovi 
 plant. 
 
 OMBELLULE [on-bel-lu-l] n. f. (bot) 
 umhellet ; UTnhellicle. 
 
 OMBILIC [6n-biiik] n. m. 1. (anat) 
 umliilicus ; 2. (bot) umbilicus. 
 
 OMBILICAL, E [on-bi-li-kal] &6j. 1 
 (anat) ii/mbilical; umbilic; 2. (boty 
 umbilical ; U7nbilic. 
 
 OMBILIQU:^, E [6n-bi-li-k«] adj. (bot) 
 wnbilicate; umhilicated. 
 
 OMBRAGE [on-bra-j] n. m.l. I shad^ 
 (produced by foliage); 2. § (A, to) vmv- 
 brage (distrust, suspicion). 
 
 1. L' — agitable des arbres, I^ agrefabie tibtA^ 
 of the trees 
 
 — 8 verts, ** shade of green foUage; 
 shade ; foliage. Sans — , unshaded. 
 Donner de V — , faire — , porter — , to giv» 
 umbrage (distrust); prendre — de, to 
 take umbrage at. 
 
 [Ombhagb must not be confounded with ombre.] 
 
 OMBRAGER [on-bra-jtl v. a. 1. + to 
 shade (by foliage) ; 2. to shade (by a. th. 
 similar to foliage). 
 
 1. Un arhre ombraife la chaumi^re, a tree shade* 
 the cottatfe. '2. Des chnveux blends ojtibrageaient 
 sa \^Xv,Jair hair shaded his head. 
 
 Ombrage, k, pa. p. shaded. 
 
 Non — , iM.shaded. 
 
 OMBRAGEU-X, SE [6n-bra-jefi, e4-i 
 adj. 1. (of horses) shy; skittish; S. 
 (l)ers.) that takes v/mhrage easily. 
 
 fitre — , (of horses) to shy. 
 
 OMBRE [6n-br] n. £ 1. I shade (ab- 
 sence of the sun's rays) ; 2. *♦ 1 shad^ 
 (darkness); shadoio ; 8. | shadou 
 (image, reflection of an opaque body) ; 4 
 § shadf (obscure place); back-groTind , 
 5. § shade; (soul) spirit; 6. § shadow 
 (representation) ; 7. § shadoto (compa> 
 nion); 8. § shadow (appearance, sign) 
 9. + shado7c ; 10. (Rom, Gr. anti 
 shade; spirit; 11. (paint) shade; 12. 
 (paint) umbra (ore). 
 
 1. A 1*— ou au soleil, in the shade or in the ttin. 
 3. L' — il'nn arbre, d'une feuille, d'un homme, <iU 
 shadow (/ a tree, a /etif, of a man. 
 
 — briiloe, burnt umber ; — natarelle, 
 raw =; — portee, shadow proje<;t*,d. 
 Cone (f — , 1. (astr.) umbrd; 2. (opt) 
 umbra ; terr» d' — , =. — •« tshlmih
 
 OM:!f 
 
 OND 
 
 ONI 
 
 ou joute ; *a Jeu ; e& jeiine ; «& peur ; am, pan ; In pin ; 5ra bon ; tMt bran ; 'll liq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 dark side of the pictiire. A 1' — , 1. 
 thady ; 2. shaded ; in the shade ; k V — 
 de, ( V. senses of A 1'—), flourishing 
 beneath ; sans — , 1. unsliaded ; 2. ska- 
 daioless; sous — , V — , in the shade; 
 fons r — de, ^mder the appearance, 
 pretence of. Avoir penr de son — , to 
 he afraid ofo.'s shadow ; colorer d' — , 
 tc umber ; courir aprSa une — , to pur- 
 sue a shadow; couvrir d' — , to shade; 
 oonvrir d'nne double — , to double- 
 thade ; couvert d'— , 1. shady ; 2. sha- 
 dowed; donner, faire de T — , to give 
 ghade ; faire — L,l.to eclipse ; to throw 
 tnto the shade ; 2. to give umbrage to ; 
 Jeter dans 1' — , 1. 1 § to throve into the 
 shade ;2.%to throw in the back-ground ; 
 mettre 4 1' — , 1. to shade ; 2. to shadow ; 
 8. to put (a. o.) into durance vile ; 4.to 
 kill; passer comme une — , to pass 
 away like a shadow ; prendre 1' — pour 
 le corps, to take the shadow for the sub- 
 stance; redoubler V — de, to double- 
 shade ; rejeter dans 1' — , to throw into 
 the shade, back-ground ; tenirdansT — , 
 to keep in the back-ground. 
 
 [Ombre must nut be confounded with onibrage.l 
 
 OMBRE, n. m. 1. ( ich. ) umbra ; 
 chromis ; corvo ; 2. (ich.) umber ; gray- 
 ling ; char ; 3. ombre (game of cards). 
 
 — chevalier, (ich.) umber ; char. 
 OMBKELLE [on-brJ-l] n. f. parasol. 
 OMBREK [6n-br«] V. a. 1. (draw.) to 
 
 tint ; 2. (paint.) to shade. 
 
 Ombre, e, pa. p. 1. (draw.) tinted ; 2. 
 (paint) shaded; 8. (print.) shaded. 
 
 Non — , 1. (draw.) untinted ; 2. (paint.) 
 unshaded. 
 
 OMBREU-X, SE [on-bren, en-i] adj. ** 
 
 1. shady (affording shade) ; umbrage- 
 ous; 2. shady ; shaded ; umbrageous. 
 
 OMBROMfeTKE [on-bro-mj-tr] n. m. 
 
 (phys. ) rain-gauge; pluviameter ; 
 udometer ; ombrometer. 
 
 OM]feGA [o-m^-ga] n. m. om^ga. 
 
 OMELETTE [o-m-lJi-t] n. f. omelet. 
 
 Omet, ind. pres. 3d sinir. of O.mettre. 
 
 Omets, led. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; iinpera. 
 Bd sing. 
 
 Omettais, Ind. imperC Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Omettant. pr«s. p. 
 
 Omette, subj. pres. 1st, Sd sing. 
 
 Ombttrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Omettrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 OMETTRE [o-m6-tr] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Mettre) 1. (de, to) to omit; 2. to 
 leave o^U ; 8. to pass over, by. 
 
 Omis, e, pa. p. V. senses of Omettrk. 
 
 Pouvoir 6tre — , to be omis.fible. 
 
 Omis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Omet- 
 tbe. 
 
 Omis, e, pa. p. 
 
 Omisse, sut>j. imperC 1st sing. 
 
 OMISSIOjf [o-mi-»idn] n. f. 1. omission; 
 
 2. (]a,w) jeofail. 
 
 Sauf e'rreur ou — , (in accounts) errors 
 excepted. Faire une — , to make <m» 
 07tiission. 
 
 Omit, ind. pret. 3d sing, of Ometteb, 
 
 Omit, subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 0MMIADE8 [om-mi-»-d] p. n. m. (pi.) 
 Ommiades (dynasty of Caliphs de- 
 icended from Ommias, uncle of Ma- 
 homet). 
 
 OMNIBUS [om-ni-bus] n. m. omnibus. 
 
 — a stalles, = ^cith separate seats. 
 Voiture — , (adm.) =. Cocher d' — , =- 
 driver ; conducteur d' — , conductor of 
 an —. Aller en — , to go by, in an = ; 
 descendre d" — , to get out ofwnz=; mon- 
 ter en — , to get into an =. 
 
 OMNIPOTENCE [om-ni-po-tan-.] n. f. 
 (rmnipotence. 
 
 Avec — , omnipotently. 
 
 OMNIPRESENCE [im-ni-prt-ian-s] n. 
 
 (tlieol.) om/nipresence ; ubiquity. 
 
 Qui implique 1'—, (theol.) om/nipre- 
 tential. 
 
 0MNIPR:6SENT, E [om-m-prS-ian, t] 
 
 •dj. 1. (did.) ubiquitary ; 2. (theol.) om- 
 ninresent : ubiquitary. 
 
 OMNISCIENCE [om-ni-si-an-s] n. £ 
 (theol.) omniscience ; omniiciency. 
 
 Done 1^' — omniscient 
 
 OMNIUM [om-iu-om] n. m. (fin.) om- 
 
 OMNIVORE [om-m-TS-r] adj. onmvvo- 
 
 VU8. 
 
 29 
 
 OMOCOTYLE [o-mo-ko-ti-1] n. f. (anat) 
 OTnocotyle (cavity in the extremity of 
 the neck of the scapula, in which the 
 head of the humerus is articulated). 
 
 OMOPLATE [o-mo-pla-t] n. f. (anat) 
 omoplate ; scapula ; ^ shoulder-blade ; 
 ^ blade-hone. 
 
 OMPHALOCi:LE [sn-fa-lo-.J-l] n. f. 
 (surg.) omphalocele ; umbilical hernia. 
 
 OMPHALORRHAGIE [on-fa-lo-ra-ji] 
 n. f. (med.) hemorrhage ft^om thena/vet. 
 
 OMPHALOTOMIE [sn-fa-lo-to-mi] n. f. 
 (surg.) division, separation of the na- 
 vel-string. 
 
 ON [on] pr. (indefinite) sing. m. f. 1. 
 one ; people ; they ; * inen ; we ; ^ you ; 
 2. some one ; smnebody. 
 
 1, — nait pour mourir, one m horn to die, people, 
 men, we art born to die ; — le dit, people, they gar/ 
 to ; it M iaid ; — n'aime paa le faire, you do not 
 like to do it. Si 1' — me croit, if I am believed; 
 qu* — , que V — m'6coute. let me be listened to ; 
 qu* — I'ecoute, let him. be listened to ; que 1' — con- 
 sente a cela ou non, let them content to that or j\o/ ; 
 
 en parle-t ? is that spoken off en parla-t ! 
 
 was that spoken oft '2. — aonne a la porte, some 
 one, somebody is ringing at the door. 
 
 [On is often translated into English by the pas- 
 sive form of the verb ( F. Ex. 1 ). This is sometimes 
 elegant. On after such words as et, ..w, ou, que, 
 qui, quiii, si, etc., that would form with it a hiatus 
 or produce any other dissonance, frequently be- 
 comes for euphony Pon ( F. Ex. 1); unless the on 
 is immediately followed by le^ la, les, lui, or other 
 wnrds beginning with I (V. Ex. 1). In interroga- 
 tions, when '^n would follow a verb ending in a or 
 e, a (, preceded and followed by a hyphen {-t-), is 
 placed between them tor the sjike of euphony ( V. 
 fcx. 1).] 
 
 ONAGRE [o-na-gr] n. m. (mam.) 
 onager. 
 
 0NANI3ME [o-na-nis-m] n. m. onan- 
 ism. 
 
 ONC, ONCQUES, ONQUES [on-k] 
 adv. t (jest) 1. tiever; 2. ever. 
 
 ONCE [on-s] n. f 1. 1 ounce (weight) ; 
 2. § grain (least quantity). 
 A ]■ — , by the =. 
 
 ONCE, n. m. (luara.) Ofunce ; once. 
 
 ONCIALE [on-si-a-l] ac\j. t (anat.) un- 
 cial. 
 
 Lettre — , (ant) = letter ; uncial. 
 
 ONCLE [on-kl] n. m. uncle. 
 
 Grand — , great =. — & la mode de 
 Bret&gne. father's, mother's cousin ger- 
 man. Appeler (q. u.) son — , to uncle 
 (a. o.). 
 
 ONCOTOMIE [on-ko-to-mi] n. t (surg.) 
 opening of a. tumor. 
 
 ONCQUES. V. Ono. 
 
 ONCTION [onk-sion] n. f 1. 1 § anoint- 
 ing ; unction ; 2. § unction ; grace ; 3. 
 § impressiveness ; 4. (med.) unction; 5. 
 (Kom. cath. rel.) unction. 
 
 L'extreme , (Rom. cath. rel.) «?v 
 
 treme unction. Depouiller du droit que 
 confere 1' — sacr6e, to disanoint. 
 
 ONCTUEUSEMENT [6nk-tu.eu-.-mau] 
 adv. § with unction; impressively. 
 
 ONCTUEU-X, SE [onk-tu-en, eu-j] adj. 
 
 1. II unctuous; oily; fat; 2.% impres- 
 sive. 
 
 0NCTU0SIT6 [onk-tu-o-ii-t6] n. f. I 
 (did.) unctuosity ; uMOtuousness ; oili- 
 ness. 
 
 ONDE [on-d] n. f, 1. —8, (pi.) wave^; 
 billows; surges; 2. ** water; 3. ** 
 main; sea; 4. {\,\i.)wa/De; watering; 
 5. (a. '& m.) wave. 
 
 — amere **, briny wave; — noire *♦, 
 Stygian pool, lake. Des cheveux en 
 — 8, wavy hair, 
 
 */«.— OstiEs, PLOTS, VAnCEs. Ojides (wares) 
 are moving swells on the suifnce of water; when 
 these swells are strong, they are termed /•)/* (_bil- 
 l,m:i) : and when very vi..lenl, vugiies (surffes). 
 
 0ND6, E [on-d«] adj. 1. (of plan is) mi- 
 dulate; undulated; 2. (of textile fa- 
 brics, wood) undulate; tiAidulated; 3. 
 (a. & m.) watered ; waved. 
 
 ONDEE [dn-d6] n. e 1. II shmcer (of 
 rain) ; 2. § shower (fall of things). 
 
 Forte, grosse — , heavy = ; petite — , 
 slight =. Sma —, showerless. Pleuvoir 
 par — s, tomber des — , to be showery 
 
 ONDIN [on-din] tt. m., E [1-n] n. £ ge- 
 nius of the water. 
 
 ONDOIEMENT [dn-doa-man] n. m. 
 private baptism. 
 
 ONDOYANT, E [dn-doa-ian, t] adj. 1. 
 undulating; unduZatory ; i. waving; 
 wavy. 
 
 D'une maniSre — e, 1. tmdvlatinglf ; 
 
 2. wavingly. 
 
 ONDOYER [on.doa-i«] V. n. 1. t «o riei 
 in waves, billows ; 2. § to undulate ; S 
 to wave. 
 
 Faire — , to undulate. 
 
 ONDOYER, V. a. to baptize prt- 
 vately. 
 
 ONDULANT, E [on-do-lan, t] a^J. 1. 
 undulating; 2. (med.) (of the pnW; 
 fluttering. 
 
 ONDULATION [6n-dti-la-.i8n] n. t 1, 
 
 ti/ndulation ; 2. icamng ; 8. (med.) viv 
 dulation ; 4. (med.) (of the pulse) fltit- 
 ter ; 6. (pai at). ;^o?ome'. 
 
 D' — , ( V. senses) undulatory. 
 
 ONDULATOIRE [on-du-la-toa-r] »y. 
 (phys.) undulatory. 
 
 ONDULER [on-da-l«] V. n. 1. to undfw- 
 late ; 2. to wame ; 3. to curl ; 4. (of ttao 
 pulse) to flutter. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to undulate ; 2. to wave ; 
 8. to cu,rl. 
 
 Ondulb, e, pa. p. 1. undulate ; tmdti- 
 lated ; 2. (hot) waved; wavy; 3. (tech.) 
 fish-bellied. 
 
 ONDULEU-X, SE [on-du-len, efl-j] adj. 
 1. undulating ; undulatory ; 2. wav- 
 ing ; wavy ; 3. curly ; 4. snaky ; 5. ♦• 
 7neandering ; meandry. 
 
 ONi:iRODYNIE [o-n«-i-ro-di-ni] n. f 
 (med.) 1. oneirodynia (disturbed imagi- 
 nation during sleep) ; 2. night-m,are. 
 
 ONERAIRE [o-n6-r4-r] adj. (pub. ad, 
 law) acting. 
 
 ONfiREU-X, SE [o-n6-red, eu-L] adj. 
 burdensome ; onerous. 
 
 A titre — , (law) 1. ore the perform- 
 ance of a certain .service ; 2. ona pecu- 
 niary consideration ; 3. (of contracts) 
 by which both parties are bound to 
 certain acts. 
 
 ONGLE [on-gl] n. m. 1. nail (of fin- 
 gers, toes, claws) ; 2. (of certain animals) 
 claw; 3. (of horses) /ioo/,' 4 (bot) (of 
 petals) claw; 5. (zool.) claio. 
 
 Brosse a — s, nail-brush; coup 4' — , 
 scratch ; rubis sur T — , on the z= ; dovan 
 on the =. De la longueur de X — , 'Mi- 
 guicular. Jusqu"au bout des — s, to o. 8 
 fingers^ ends. Se couper les — s, to out 
 o.'s :=« ; rogner ses — s, donner un coup 
 d' — a q. u., to scratch a. o. ; to give a. 
 o. a scratch ; rogner ses — s, se rogne* 
 les — s, to pare o.'s =;« ,• rogner les — s k 
 q. u. §, to clip a. o.'s wings ; ronger sea 
 — 3, se ronger les — s, to bite o.'s =; 
 avoir bien rongo ses — s §, to have taken 
 great pains icith o.'s task. 
 
 ONGLilE [6n-gl6] n. £ numbness of 
 the flngers. 
 
 Avoir r — , to have o.'s flngers b«- 
 nii/mhed with cold ; o.'s flngers to be 
 benumbed with cold. 
 
 ONGLET [on-gle] n. m. 1. (bot) aglet; 
 aiglet; 2. (bintl.) guard; 3. (build.) mi- 
 tre; 4. (engr.) j^ai; graver; 5. (print) 
 one-leaf cancel. 
 
 — refait, (print) one-leaf cancel. A 
 — , 1. (bot) unguiculate; unguicu- 
 lated ; 2. (build.) mitred ; en — , (build.) 
 mitred. Assembler a, en — , (build.) to 
 mitre. 
 
 ONGLETTE [on-gii-t] n. i. (engr.) 
 flat graver. 
 
 ONGUENT [on-gan] n. m. (pharm.) 
 ointment; unguent; salve. 
 
 — gris, mercuriel, napolitain, (pharm.) 
 blue ointment. De 1' — miton mitaine §, 
 a chip in porridge (remedy that nei- 
 ther helps nor injures; useless expedi- 
 ent). 
 
 ONGUENTAIRK [ fin gan t*-r ] sd}. 
 (pharm.) unguentous. 
 
 ONGUICULlfc, E [6n-gui-ku-U] a4|. 1- 
 fbot) unguiculate; unguicttlated ; f 
 (zool.) unguiculate ; unguiculated. 
 
 ONGULi:, E [on-gu-l«] adj. (nat h'Jrt 
 ungulate ; hoofed. 
 
 ONGULIFORME [on-gu-U-fSr-m] w^ 
 
 hoof-shaped. 
 
 ONIROCRITIE [o-ni-ro-kri-sil U. t 
 
 oneirocritics (interpretation of dxeams)" 
 oneirocritical scien <•«. 
 
 ONIROCRITIQUE [oni-ro-kn-u k] n. 
 m. oneirocritic. 
 
 ONIROCRITIQUE, adj. oneirooriH 
 col oneirocritic.
 
 OPE 
 
 OPI 
 
 UPP 
 
 amal; amale; ^fee; cftve; efete; ^je; ill; iile; omol; omdle; ^inort; usuc; usiae; om jour; 
 
 ONIROMANCE [o-ni-ro-man-.] ONI- 
 BOMA_NCLE [o-ni-ro-man-ii] n. £ oneiro- 
 Wioncy. 
 
 ONOCROTALE, n. m. V. Pelican. 
 
 OiSfOMATOP:6E [o-no-ma-to-p«] n. t 
 gram.) miomatopmia. 
 
 ONOPOEDE [o-no-p8r-d] n. m. (bot) 
 'ozton. woolly thistle. 
 
 — acanthe, =. 
 
 ONQUES t. V. Onc. 
 
 ONTOLOGIE [6n:to-lo-ji] D. f (did.) 
 . (mtology (science tliat explains the 
 uatnre of being in general) ; 2. ontology 
 (tjeatise on tliis science). 
 
 ONTOLOGIQUE f 6n-to-lo-ji-k ] adj. 
 (did.) ontologic ; ontological. 
 
 ONTOLOGISTE [on-to-io-jU-t] n. m. 
 (did.) ontologist. 
 
 ONYX [o-niks] n. m. 1. (min.) onyx ; 
 Z. (med.) onyx. 
 
 ONYX, adj. onyx. 
 
 Jf ierre — , onyx ; onyx-stone. 
 
 ONZE [on-i] adj. 1. el&oen ; 2. 
 eleventh. 
 
 ]. De — enfants, of eleven children. 3. Le — 
 du inois, the eleventh of the month. 
 
 [Onze, onziemty onziemement do not, like other 
 Words beginning wth a vowel, admit of the word . 
 fiefore ihem taking the elision ( V. Ex. 1 and 2). 
 Final consonants usually pronounced before the 
 initial vowels of the following words, are not heard 
 l>efore r"tz€ and its derivatives.] 
 
 0NZE-VINGT8 [on-i-vin] n. m. po- 
 *ioe-force (of 220 men). 
 ONZIEME [6n-iiJ,-m] adj. elevf/nth. 
 
 [ r. ri-miirk under Onze.] 
 
 0NZli:ME, n. m. eleventh. 
 
 [V. remark under Onze.) 
 
 ONZlfeME, n. C (miis.) eleventh. 
 
 [r. remark under Onzk.] 
 ONZlilMEMENT [6n-EiJ-m«-man] adv. 
 Seventhly ; in the eleventh place. 
 
 [ V. remark under Onze.] 
 
 OOLITHE [o-o-li-t] n. m. (geol.) oolite; 
 Tce-st&ne. 
 OOLITHIQUE [o-o-U-ti-k] adj. (geol.) 
 
 OPACITY [ o-pa..i-t« ] n. f. (did.) 
 ypaqueness ; opacity ; opacUyiumess. 
 
 OPALE [o-pa-l] n. i. (jewel., min.) 
 rpal. 
 
 — commnnei, common opal ; — ferrn- 
 ?inense, ferruginous = ; — haricot, 
 tpaque ^= ; — lamee, irridescent ^ ; — 
 mere de perle, mother of pearl = ; — 
 noble, precious =; — orientale. d'Orient, 
 Oriental = ; — sanguine, golden = ; — 
 transparente, transparent ^. — de 
 bois, wood-=^; — a paillettes, spangled 
 opal. 
 
 OPAQUE [o-pa-k] adj. (did.) opaque; 
 opacous. 
 
 A demi — , semi-z=. 
 
 0P:6R.\ [o-p6-ra] n. m. 1. opera; 2. 
 vpera-house ; S. § diffic^dt matter. 
 
 0PI!;RA-TEUK [o-p^-ra-teiir] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-«] n. f. 1. operator; 2. (surg.). 
 pperator ; .3. quack doctor. 
 
 OPERATION [o-p6-ra-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 9peration ; performance ; 2. ^corking 
 ^manner of operating) ; 3. operation (in 
 the funds); 4. (com.) speculation; 5. 
 com.) transaction; 6. (did.) operation ; 
 ^ (mil.) operation ; 8. (surg.) opera- 
 Hon. 
 
 — s maritimes, shipping concerns. 
 Montant des — s, (com.) return,^. Faire 
 ine — . ( V. senses) 1. (com.) to make a 
 ipeculation ; 2. to have a transaction ; 
 5. to work a question ; 4. (surg.) to per- 
 fci-m an operation ; faire des — s, (com.) 
 (o transact business; faire pour . . . d' — s, 
 f'jom.) to return (...); subir nne — , to 
 undergo an operation ; terminer une 
 — . (com.) to close a transaction. 
 
 OPERCULAIRE [o-p^r-ku-U-r] adj. 
 (cit hist) operculate ; operculated. 
 
 OPEROULE [o-p4r-ku-l] n. m. (nat. 
 Mst) opercuhi/m ; lid ; cover. 
 
 bronchial, (ich.) operculum; gill- 
 vycer. 
 
 OPERCULii;. E [o.pir-ku.l«] adj. 1. 
 "bot) operc.idar ; operc^date ; 2. (nat 
 hist) opercnlate. 
 
 OP^RER [o p«-rt] V. a. 1. to operate; 
 to perfor-m ; to do ; 2. to effect ; to work 
 out; 3. (nmd.) to operate; 4. (surg.) to 
 4U 
 
 operate ; 5. (surg.) to operate on, upon 
 (a. o.) ; to perform an. operation on, 
 upon. 
 
 — centre, to counter-rcork. Se faire 
 
 — (de), to undergo an operation {for) ; 
 to have an operation performed (for). 
 Cliose, personne qui opere, operator. 
 Qui n'opere pas, inoperative. 
 
 S'oPERER, pr. V. to he wrought; to he 
 effected ; to he brought about. 
 
 0P:6RER, v. n. 1. to operate; to act; 
 to work ; 2. (did.) to operate ; 3. (surg.) 
 to operate ; to perform an operation. 
 
 — bien, ( V. senses) (jest) to make a 
 fine piece of work of it. 
 
 Opere, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Opeeek) 
 wrought. 
 Non — , ( K senses) unwrought. £tre 
 
 — (pers.) to he operated upon; to un- 
 dergo an operation. 
 
 OPHIASE fo-fi-a-z] n. f. (med.) ophia- 
 sis (species of baldness which commences 
 a» the occiput, and gradually travels to 
 each ear). 
 
 0PHICL:6IDE [o-fl-ki«-i-d] n. m.(mu8.) 
 
 0PHI0L06IE [o-fl-o-lo-ji] n. C (did.) 
 ophiology. 
 
 OPHIOLOGIQUE [ o-fi-o-ioji-k ] adj. 
 (did.) ophiologic ; ophiological. 
 
 OPHIOLOGISTE [o-fi-o-Io-ji»-t] n. m. 
 (did.) ophiologist. 
 
 OPHITE [o-fi-t] n. m. (min.) ophite. 
 
 OPHTHALMIE [of-tal-mi] n. f. (med.) 
 ophthalmia, ; ophthalmy. 
 
 Herbe a T — , (hot) eye-bright. 
 
 OPHTHALMIQUE [of-t*l-mi-k] adj. 
 (anat, med.) ophthalmic. 
 
 OPHTHALMODYNIE [of-tal-mo-di-ni] 
 n. f (med.) ophthalmodynia (vehement 
 pain in tlie eye). 
 
 OPHTHALMOGRAPHIE [of-tal-mo- 
 gra-fi] n. f (did.) ophOialmography ; 
 anatomi/ of the eye. 
 
 OPHTHALMOLOGIE [of-ul-mo-lo-ji] 
 n. f (did.) ophthalmology. 
 
 OPHTHALMOPONIE [of-tal-mo-po-ni] 
 n. f (med.) opihthalinoponia (inflamma- 
 tion of the eye). 
 
 OPHTHALMOPTOSE [of-tal-mop-tfi-z] 
 n. f (med.) ophthalmoptosis (falling of 
 the slobe of the eye). 
 
 OPHTIIALMORRHAGIE [of-tal-mo- 
 ra-ji] n. f (med.) ophthahnorrhagia 
 (hemorrliase from the eye). 
 
 OPHTHALMOTOMIE [of-ul-mo-to-mi] 
 n. f (surg.) OjiiithaVmotomy. 
 
 OPIACE, E [o-pi-»-«6] adj. (med.) con- 
 taining opiitin. 
 
 OPI AT [o-pi-at] n. m., 
 
 OPIATE [o-pi-a-t] n. f (med.) opiate. 
 
 OPIMES [o-pi-m] adj. f. (pi.) (Rom. 
 ant.) taken hy a generdl who had killed 
 the general of a fwstUe army with his 
 otcn hand. 
 
 Depouilles — , "spolia opima.^'' 
 
 OPINANT [o-pinan] n. m. speaker; 
 per.wn tluit gives his opitiion (in a de- 
 liberation). 
 
 OPINER [o-pi-n«] V. n. (a, for) to give, 
 to .tUite o.'s opinion (in an assembly) ; to 
 speak. 
 
 — du bonnet §, 1. to adopt an opinion 
 already expressed ; 2. to adopt the 
 opinions of others. 
 
 OPINllTRE [o-pi-ni-a-tr] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 obstinate ; stuhhorn ; headstrong ; 
 opiniative ; 2. (th.) obstinate ; stuhhorn. 
 
 Rendre — , to make, to rendre =. 
 
 0PINIATR6MENT [o-pi-ni.a-tr^-man] 
 
 adv. obstinately ; stuhbornly ; opiniii- 
 tivelv. 
 
 OPINIATRER [o-pi-ni-a-tr^] V. a. t 1. 
 to render, to make (a. o.) ob.-<tinate, 
 stubborn ; 2. to maintain (a. th.) obsti- 
 nately, icith obstinacy. 
 
 S'opiniatrer, pr. v. (a, in ; d, in 
 [pres. p.]) to be obstinate, stubborn, 
 opiniative. 
 
 0PINIATRET6 [o-pi-ni-a-trS-t*] n. f. 
 
 obstinacy ; stubbornness ; opiniative- 
 ness. 
 
 OPINION [o.pi-ni-6n] n. f 1. Opinion 
 (judgment of the mind); 2. opinion; 
 good opinion ; 3. vote. 
 
 — arrOtee, decided opinion ; — 61e- 
 v^e, haute — , high =; pauvre, triste — , 
 low, poor ^X — per.sonnelle. private ■=; 
 
 self--=.. Affaire d' — , matter of rzz; c^<n 
 des — s, collision of-=^ ; mal d' — , ima- 
 ginary efcil ; personne obstinement 8tta- 
 chee h. son — , opinionist ; systfeme a' — a 
 set of ^s. Selon V — de q. u., in a. o.'i 
 = ; to a. o.'s seeming. A Her aux — ^ 
 to go to the vote ; avoir — de, to ha«t o 
 high = of; n'avoir pas — de, to ha/eo iv, 
 =; of; n'avoir pas d' — k lUi, to havA "at 
 = of o.'s oicn; avoir dee — s arreteee, lo 
 he decided in o.'s = ; avoir une bona 
 — , bonne — de, to have a good ■=. c* 
 to think highly, well, much of; avclj 
 une haute — de, to have a high = qf; to 
 think highl/y, w„tich qf; avoir mauvmsf 
 — de, to have a had := of; to have no 
 = qf; to think ill of; avoir plus m&ii- 
 vaise — de, to think the worse of; do- 
 crier q. u. dans V — d'un autre, to injure 
 d. o. in another's = ; emettre son — , to 
 state, to give o.'s = ; 6tre attache obsti- 
 nement a son — , to be wedded to o.'t 
 = ; etre entiSrement de 1" — de q. u., to 
 be entirely of a. o.'s = ; se faire une — , 
 former une — , to form an =^ ; motiver 
 son — , to state the grounds of o.'s = ; 
 prendre les — s, to collect the votes. 
 
 OPISTHOCYPHOSE [o-pis-to-si-fd-i] n. 
 f. (med.) oplsthocyphosis (curvature of 
 the spine). 
 
 OPISTHOTONOS [o-pia-to-to-nos] n. m. 
 (med.) opisthotonos (variety of tetanus 
 in which the body is bent backwards in 
 a fixed position). 
 
 OPIUM [o-pi-om] n. m. opium,. 
 
 — de rinde. East India opium ; — 
 des posses-sions anglaises, British = ; — 
 de Turquie, du Levant, Turkey =. 
 
 OPOBALSAME, n. m. V. Opobalsa- 
 
 MUM. 
 
 OPOBALSAMUM [o-po-bal-ia-mom] u. 
 m. opobalsarn ; halm of Gilead. 
 
 OPODELDOCH [o-po-d^i-dok] n. utw 
 (pharin.) opodeldoc. 
 
 OPORTO [o-p6r.to3 Ti. c m. (gooft) 
 Oporto^, 
 
 Vin a' — , port-iDirit! 
 
 0P0S3UM [o-po-,i:« i. r (mna 
 0]io,isum. 
 
 OPPORTUN, E [<>-p5r aa, «-n] «<J(j, 1 
 opportune ; seasonable ; timely ; loti*- 
 timed ; 2. (de, to) eaypedient. 
 
 En temps — , opportunely ; s«a«onn- 
 bly ; timely ; in due, proper ti/me. Nc 
 pas juger — (de), to deem it inexpedient 
 (to) ; not to deem it expedient (to). 
 
 0PP0RTUNIT:6 [o-p6r-tu-ni-M] n. f 1 
 opportuneness ; seasonableness ; time- 
 li7is.9s ; 2. expediency ; 3. opportunity ; 
 occasion. 
 
 OPPOSANT, E [o-p»-.an, t] adj. 1. op- 
 posing; opposite; ad/verse; 2. (law) 
 forming a judicial opposition. 
 
 OPPOSANT [o-p6-ian] n. m. 1. oppo- 
 nent ; adversary ; 2. (law) party wiio 
 forms a juflicial opposition. 
 
 OPPOSE, E [o-p5-z«] adj. (A) 1. [ op- 
 posite (to) ; facing (...); 2. § opposii,e 
 (to) ; contrary (to) ; 3. opposed (to) ; 
 disinclined (to) ; 4. (did.) opposed,. 
 
 !6tat — , oppositeness ; situation — e, 
 oppositene^s ; opposition. En sens--, 
 opjiositely. 
 
 0PP(JS:6, n. m. opposite; reverse; 
 contrary. 
 
 OPPOSER [o-p6-z«] V. a. 1. I (a) tc 
 place, to put opposite (to) ; to place, to 
 put facing (...); to place, to put in 
 front (of) ; 2. 1| § to oppose (place as an 
 obstacle to) ,• 3. § to oppose (to) ; to com- 
 pare (uHth) ; 4. to object (to) ; to urge 
 (against) ; 5. (law) (L,'agaiiui)to plead 
 
 2. H — une batterie a une autre, to oppoM m« 
 batter;/ to another ; § — un aJversaire a un autre 
 t" oppose one a<her8ari/ to atwther. :i. Quel oratAiQ 
 avons-nous qn'on puisse — a Cic^ron? what ora3ef 
 liave we th4tt cat) be compared with Cicero f 4. — 
 de fortes raisons, to urge stnmg reatmie. 
 
 — q. eh. k q. u., (law) to plead a. Ot. 
 againM a. o. 
 
 S'oi'POSER, pr. V. § 1. (a, to) to be op- 
 posed, contrari/ (to); 2. § (a, . . .) to >p- 
 2)0se (be unfavorable to) ; 8. (a, . . ^ to 
 oppugn ; to combat ; 4. (a, . . .) to stern; 
 to check ; to stop ; 5. to object (to) • to 
 make objections, an objectioti (to) ; to 
 have an objection (to). 
 
 No — point «, ( V. senses) I. not to t>f
 
 OPT 
 
 ORA 
 
 ORD 
 
 oSjoute; eujeu; ewjeune; ed peur; an pan; in. pin; wibon; wwbmn; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 apposed to ; 2. not to oppose ; 3. to have 
 %o objection to. 
 
 OPPOSITE [o-p6-ii-t] n. m. opposite; 
 reverse; contrary 
 
 k r— (de), 1. opposite (...); facing 
 ' . ); 2. in n contrary direction (to). 
 
 ' OPPOSITION [o-p6-zi-si6n] n. f. 1. § (A, 
 
 k) opposition (obstacle) ; 2. opposition 
 fdA*}''rence) ; 3. opposition (party in an 
 vMrtiiubly, state); 4 (astr.) opposition; 
 5. llsw) attachmejit ; foreign attach- 
 tt^ti: 6, (law) (in Ijouiion) garnishing ; 
 g.irnishvjent ; 1. (pari.) opposition; 8. 
 ;rhet.) opposition. 
 
 Forte — , strong, great opposition. 
 Auteur dune notification d" — , (law) (for 
 pctents) caxeatee ; esprit d' — , spirit of 
 =. En — ii, in := to ; par — , in con- 
 tradistinction; par — (a), in =■ {to); 
 ,ans — , unopposed, fipronver, rencon- 
 trer de 1' — , to meet icnth =; ; etre de 1" — , 
 faire de 1" — , (pari.) to be in the z= ; etre 
 en — (avec), to thwart; to cross; faire 
 de 1' — a, to oppose ; former — a, to op- 
 pose (in due form) ; lever une — , (law) to 
 dissolve an attachment ; mettre — a, 1. 
 to oppose ; to put obstacles in the way 
 of; 2. (law) to attack:. 
 
 OPPKESSER [o-pr^-8«] V. a 1. (med.) 
 to oppress ; 2. § (of moral affections) to 
 oppress (overpower); 3. § to depress; 
 to deject. 
 
 1 . L'excee de nourriture ttpprtsae Pt-etomac, ex- 
 cess «ff>fO(i oppresses the stoutack. 2. Le chns^rin 
 Vvpp'i-esse^ grief opprt-sses Ami ; le pf.idsd'ime 
 nimivaise cuiiscience Voppresse, th* weight of a bad 
 :oiisrietu-e oppresses him. 
 
 Qui oppresse, oppressive; qui n'op- 
 presse pas, tt/noppressive. 
 
 [Okpresskb must not be confounded with op- 
 primer.} 
 
 OPPRE88K, B, pa p. V. senses of Op- 
 
 PRESSEB. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § unoppressed ; 2. § un- 
 dey/reseed. 
 
 OPPKESSEUE [o-pri.«ear] n. m. 1. 
 (jppressor ; 2. task-master. 
 
 OPPEES8I-F, VE [o-pri-uf, i-y] adj. 
 (jf»pr6»sive. 
 
 Son — , vmoppressive. Caractfere — , 
 ixtture opj ressive, oppressiveness. 
 
 OPPIJEoSION [o-pr^-sion] n. f 1. (med.) 
 oppression; 2. § oppression. 
 
 Avec — , oppressively. 
 
 OPPRESSIVEMENT [o-prJ-u-v-man] 
 ftdv. oppre^simely. 
 
 OPPRIMER [o-pri-m«] V. a. § to op- 
 press (treat with unjust rigor, hardship). 
 
 — les faibles est un crime, to oppress thf ireaA -j 
 a crime. 
 
 [Opprimbr must not be confounded with op- 
 presser.] 
 
 Opprime, e, pa. p. § oppressed. 
 
 OPPROBRE [o-pro-br] n. m. oppro- 
 hHivm; shame. 
 
 Avec — , opprohriously ; d' — , oppro- 
 brious. Convert d' — , opprobrious. 
 
 OPTATI-F, VE [op-ta-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 optative ; expressing desire ; 2. (gram.) 
 optative. 
 
 Mode — . (gram.) optative mode, mood. 
 
 OPTATIF [op-ta-tif] n. m (gram.) op- 
 tative. 
 
 A r — , in the =. 
 
 OPTER [op-ts] V. n. to choose; ^make 
 0."* choice. 
 
 S'fTi. — Optkr, CHOisiR. Choiiir implies a com- 
 paris"n of- several objects, and a selection of that 
 which we cnnsider the best ; "pier means simply 
 to make a choice, without any reference to compa- 
 riittu i.r relative merit. 
 
 OPTIOIEN [op-ti-ai in] n. m. optician. 
 
 OPTIMfe [op-time] adv. *{ vei-y well 
 (*iiVL, done) : perfectly well. 
 
 OPTIMISME [op-ti'-mis-m] n. m. optim- 
 um. 
 
 OPTIMISTE [op-ti-mi.-t] n. m. t op- 
 
 OPflMISTE, adj. of optimism ; of 
 tfiitnists. 
 
 OPTION [op-sion] n. f. option : choice. 
 
 A r — de, at the option of. Faiie son 
 — ,to make o.'s choice; laisser, referer 
 \. ch. a r — de q. u., to leave a. th. to 
 «. o.'s - . 
 
 OPTIQUE [op-ti-k] n. f. 1. (phys.) op- 
 tics ; 2. sight ; vision ; 3. aspect ; 4. § 
 if/ ama ; dramatic works ; 5. " camera 
 •>btcu/ra ; ' ^ shov> boai. 
 
 Illusion de V — , optical illusion ; in- 
 strument de 1'—, optical uistrument. 
 D" — , de 1' — , 1. of optics; 2. optical (of 
 the sight). Qui traite de 1' — , opticid. 
 
 OPTIQUE, adj. optical (pertaining to 
 the sidit). 
 
 OPtlLEMMENT [o-pu-la-man] adv. op- 
 ulentli/ : weaWiilt/. 
 
 OPULENCE [o-'pu-ian-s] n. f. opulence; 
 icealth ; iceulthniess ; ric7ies. 
 
 Avec — , uith = ; opulently ; wealth- 
 ily. Nager dans 1' — , to luxuriate in 
 opulence; ^ to roll in riches. 
 
 OPULENT, E [o-pu-lan, t] adj. opu- 
 lent: wealthy; ricii. 
 
 OPUNTI.\ [o-pon-sift] n. £ (hot) opun- 
 tia ; *i Indian jig, fig-tree ; ^ prickly 
 pear-tree. 
 
 OPUSCULE [o-pv tu-1] n. m. tract 
 (book). 
 
 OR [6r] conj. 1. no^B (expressing con- 
 nection or inference) ; 2. now ; pray. 
 
 — fa, no^o ; no7c then. 
 
 OR, n. m. 1. gold ; 2. (her.) or. 
 
 — battu, beaten gold ; faux — , imita- 
 tion =z ; — file, spun =^ ; = thread ; — 
 Rn.fine = ; — mat, dead = ; — mosal- 
 que, mosaic =: ; — moulu, ormolu ; — 
 musif, mussif, mosaic = ; — natif, na- 
 tive :=; — orfevre, wro^ight ^; — 
 vierge, native =:. — en coquille, shell- 
 =z ; — couleur, =-color ; — en ecaille, 
 shell--=; — en feuille, =-leaf; — en 
 grain, grain--=. ; — au titre, standard 
 =L ; — trait, =.-xcire. Achat d' — et d'ar- 
 gent, bullion-office ; age d' — , age of=^ ; 
 golden age; battage d' — , =-beating ; 
 batteur d" — , =^-beater; colle d' — , :=- 
 size ; Cote-d' — , (geog.) ^z-coa.'^t (in Afri- 
 ca) ; couleur d' — , =^-color ; fil d" — , ^=- 
 thread ; filigrane d' — , =.-wire ; lingot 
 d' — , =:-ingot ; poudre d' — , poussiere 
 d' — , =z-dtist; =z-j)owder ; tireur d' — , 
 ::=-wire-drawer ; tissu d' — , ^^-worked. 
 A poinme — , ^-headed; h prix d' — , 
 ./o/' = ; d'— , 1. i=; 2. H golden; 3. 
 (chron.) golden ; en — II, ^ ; pour de 
 r — ,for :=; pour tout 1' — du monde,/o/' 
 love nor money. Dire, parler d' — §, to 
 speak as well as possible ; etre de 1' — 
 en barre §, to he as good as = ; marcher 
 sur r — et sur Targent, rouler sur T— §, 
 to roll in riches ; valoir son pesaut d' — 
 §, to he xcorth o.'s weight in =. On n'en 
 peut avoir ni pour — ni pour argent, it 
 is not to be had for loce or money, ^j*^ 
 Tout ee qui reluit n'est pas — , all is •not 
 — that glitters. 
 
 ORACLE [o-ra-kl] n. m. II § oracle. 
 
 Autorite d' — , oraculousness ; ton d' — , 
 oracidousness. Comme un — , 1. ora- 
 ctdar ; 2. oracularly ; d' — , du style 
 d' — , du ton d" — , oracular ; en — , ora- 
 cularly ; pour nn — , for an oracle; 
 oracularly. Prononcer, rendre un — , 
 to deliver, to pronounce, to utter an 
 oracle. Qui prononce, rend des — s, ora- 
 oular. 
 
 ORAGE r"-™-J] n- m- 1- II storm; tem- 
 pest ; 2. II st.jrm of rain ; 3. || storm of 
 wind ; 4. Ij thunder-storm ; 5. (nav.) 
 storm. 
 
 — accompagne de tonnerre, thunder- 
 storm. A 1"—, (of tlie weather) stormy. 
 Essuyer un — , to encounter a :=; faire 
 de 1'— i, (imp.) to storm; laisser passer 
 1' — §, to let the = hloio over ; soutenir 
 l'_ II §, to stand the =^ Un — se pre- 
 pare, a = is gathering. 
 
 ORAGEU-X, SE [o-ra-jeu, eu-z] adj. 1. 
 II stormy : tempestttcnis ; 2. § stormy ; 
 3. I agitated ; restless. 
 
 Coup — , storm ; 6tat — , storminess ; 
 tempestuousness. D'une maniere ora- 
 geuse, stormUy ; tempestuotisly. 
 
 ORAISON [o-ri-ion] n. f. 1. oration(oi 
 the ancients) ; 'i. funeral oration ; ora- 
 tion ; 3. orvion (prayer) ; 4, (did.) orw- 
 tion ; 5. (gram.) speech. 
 
 — dominicale, Lord's prayer ; — fu- 
 nebre, funeral oration. Partie d' — , 
 (gr&m.) part of speech. Faire, pronon- 
 cer une — , to deliver, to make an ora- 
 tion. 
 
 ORAL, E [oral] adj. oral. 
 ORALEMENT [o-ra l-man] adv. orally. 
 
 ORANGE [o-ran-j] n. £ (bot) (yrcm^e. 
 
 — amere, bitter orange; — douoe 
 srceet, China =. Caisse d' — 8, chest of 
 =s ,■ commerce d' — s, =-trade ; couleui 
 — , couleur d" — , =^-color; ecorce d'— j 
 ■=z-peel; encaissage des — s,f ackingqf 
 ^s; fleur d' — , 1. zz^-bud; 2. ^-f^niKrr; 
 marchand d" — s, z^-man ; marchnnde 
 d" — s.^=-woman; rouelle d' — , slice of 
 :=; teinture — , ^=i-dye. Encaisser dai 
 — s, to pack ^s. 
 
 ORANGE, n. m. (color) orangt; 
 or an ge-color. 
 
 ORANGi;, E [o-r5n-j«] adj. oraxyj*- 
 color. 
 
 OEANGi;, n. m. orange-color. 
 
 ORANGEADE [o-ran-ja-d] n. t OT- 
 an geade. 
 
 ORANGEAT [o-ran-ja] n. m. 1. can- 
 died orange-peel; 2. " orangeat* 
 (sweet-meat). 
 
 GRANGER [o-ran-js] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 (genus) orange-tree; orange; 2. ora ig«- 
 m,an. 
 
 Fruitier — , orange-man. Plantation 
 d' — 8, orange-grove. 
 
 ORANGl:RE [o-ran-ii-r] n. £ orang«- 
 xcoman. 
 
 Fruitiere — , =. 
 
 ORANGERIE [ o-riin-j-ri ] n. £ L 
 orange-grove ; 2. orangery ; 3. orcmff«- 
 house. 
 
 ORANG-OUTANG [o-ran-gon-tan] n. 
 m. (mam.) orang-outang ; man-tiger; 
 great ape. 
 
 OKATEUR [o-ra-teur] n. m. 1. orator; 
 speaker; public speaker; 2. (EngL 
 pari.) .yjeaker. 
 
 — facile, easy speaker ; puissant — , 
 powerful = ; — sacre, — de la chair*, 
 pxd,pit orator; — qui dirige la discot- 
 sion, (pari.) leader. 
 
 ORATOIEE [o-ra-toa-r] adj. Oratori- 
 cal ; oratorial. 
 
 Art — , oratory; public speaking; 
 exercice — , oratory. 
 
 OR.^TOIRE, n. m. 1. oratory (room 
 in a private hou.se devoted to prayer); t. 
 oratory (religious order). 
 
 ORATOIREMENT [o-ra-toa-r-man] fAf. 
 oratorically. 
 
 ORATORIEN [o-ra-to-ri-in] n. m. Ora- 
 torian. 
 
 ORATORIO [o-ra-to-ri-o] n. m. (mtJR) 
 oratorio. 
 
 ORBE [8r-b] n. m. 1. ** orb (celestial 
 body); 2. (astr.) orbit; 3. (ich.) orbis ; 
 orb-fish. 
 
 — epineux, (ich.) orbis ; orb-fish. 
 ORBE, adj. (surg.) (of blows) thai 
 
 causex contusion. 
 
 ORBICULAIEE [ 6r-bi-ku-Ie-r ] a^J. 
 (did.) orbicular ; orhiculate ; orbicu- 
 lated. 
 
 Forme — , orbiculateness ; orbicular" 
 Hon. 
 
 ORBICULAIREMENT [sr-bi-ku-li-r. 
 man] adv. (did.) orbicularly. 
 
 ORBICULi;, E [6r-bi-ku-le] adj. (did.) 
 orbicular ; orhiculate ; orbictdated. 
 
 ORHITAIRE [6r-bi-tA-r] adj. (anat) 
 orbital ; orhitiial. 
 
 ORBITE [or-bi-t] n. £ 1. (astr.) orbit; 
 2. (anaL) orbit; socket. 
 
 — oculaire, — de roeil, (anat.) orbit of 
 the eye ; eye-hole. 
 
 ORCANETE [6r-ka-ni-t] n. £ 1. (lx)t) 
 orchanet; alkanet; ^ dyer's buglost ; 
 1 dyer's gromil, gromicell ; 2. (dy.) ai- 
 kanet; ulkana; anchusa. 
 
 ORCHESTRATION [or-k^.-tra-.;:*] s. 
 £ (mus.) scoring. 
 
 ORCHESTRE [6r-kSi-tr] Ti. m. 1. or- 
 chestra ; 2. (mus.) band. 
 
 Grand —,fuU band. D'— , de 1' -, or- 
 chestral. 
 
 OECHESTEER [sr-kis-tr*] v. a. (tniM.) 
 to score. 
 
 ORCHIS [6r-kiB] n. m. (bot) 1. orchid; 
 cxdlion; fool's stone; 2. bee-flower; 
 gnat-flo7oer. 
 
 punaise, goat's-stonei. 
 
 OECHITE [6r-ki-t] OECHITITE [J ■ 
 ki-tit] n. £ (med.) orchitis. 
 
 ORCHOTOMIE [ 6r-ko-to-ml ] n. ( 
 (surg.) orchotomy. 
 
 ORDALIE [6r-da-li] n. t. (hlsc) or 
 d^eai.
 
 ORD 
 
 ORD 
 
 ORE 
 
 a mal ; (i male ; e fee ; «' fe ve ; e fete ; ^ je ; i 11 ; Hie ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; it atue ; ou jour ; 
 
 — de reao, toater =; — du fen, 
 flre=. 
 
 OEDlfeAL, n. m. (hist) V. Ordalie. 
 
 ORDINAIRE [dr-di-n{,-r] adj. (a, with ; 
 i-e, to) 1. ordinary ; common ; 2. uxual ; 
 ougtomary ; 3. (of public functionaries) 
 i/K ordinary. 
 
 Bon — , ( V. senses) (com.) middling. 
 N :ii, pen — , uncom7non ; unordinary ; 
 5 put of the way. Chose — , ordinary ; 
 Utnre — , ug^Milnese. 
 
 Stm. — Orhinatre, commun, vulgairk, tri- 
 vial. Ordinaire is applied to actions, to denote 
 (bat they are often repeated ; commun to objects, 
 to signify thftt tliey are to be fonnd in abundance ; 
 9ulgaire to facts or opinions, to indicate tliat they 
 we widely disseminated *, trivial to expressiona. to 
 imply that they are often used. It is an ordinaire 
 (ordinary) practice for men to make light of their 
 word; monsters are communs (ommon) in Africa; 
 vuigairtaiviilgar) reports are little to be relied on ; 
 an orator sliould avoid triviais {trite) expreafiione. 
 
 ORDINAIRE, n. m. 1. ordinary ; or- 
 dinary practice; 2. ordinary (fbod); 
 ordinary fare; fare; 8. ordinary al- 
 lowance ,• 4. t post (departure of the 
 mail-bags) ; 5. + post-day ; 6. (eccl.) or- 
 dinary (diocesan bishop, authority) ; 7. 
 (mil.) mess ; 8. — s, (pi.) (physioL) 
 menses ; catamenia. 
 
 Son — , o.^s ordinary practice; o.^s 
 way. Camarade d' — , (mil.) mess-mate. 
 A V — , comme d' — , ordinarily ; as 
 usual ; d' — , ordinarily ; usually ; pour 
 r — , ordinaritAi. 
 
 ORDINAIREMENT [ 6r-di-Dj-r-man ] 
 »dv. 1. ordinarily ; commonly ; 2. usxv- 
 aUy ; customarily. 
 
 Non — , 1. tmconmwnly ; 2. unusu- 
 aUy. 
 
 ORDINAL [5r-di-nal] adj. m. ordinal. 
 
 Nombre — , = number ; ordinal. 
 
 ORDINAND [flr-di-nan] n. m. (eccl.) 
 candidate for ordination. 
 
 OEDINANT [6r-di-nan] n. m. (eccl.) 
 erdainer. 
 
 OKDINANT, adj. (eccl.) ordaining. 
 
 ORDINATION [ 6r-di-na-Bi6n ] n. £ 
 •ccl.) ordination. 
 
 Faire 1' — , to hold an =. 
 
 ORDO [fir-do] n. in. ordo (book regni- 
 lating the order of the daily service in 
 the church). 
 
 ORDON [6r-d6n] n. m. (tech.) tilt; 
 tilt-hammer. 
 
 ORDONNANCE [Sr-do-nSn-s] n. f. 1. 
 ordering (disposing, arranging); 2. or- 
 u.er (disposition, arrangement); 3. order 
 (fit certain constituted authorities) ; 4. 
 prescript ; 5. (of the sovereign) ordi- 
 nance; order in council ; 6. (of physi- 
 sians) prescription; 7. (arch.) ordon- 
 nanc«; 8. (fm.) order; 9. (law) order ; 
 10. (law) w)?-t< ,• 11. (n^il.) orderly (pel- 
 son); 12. (paint) ordo!if:~'nce. 
 
 — royale, 1. Royal ordir.vnce ; 2. or- 
 der in council. Caporal rl' — , (mil.) or- 
 derly corporal ; ofticier d' — , (mil.) or- 
 derly officer ; sergent d' — , (mil.) order- 
 ly sergeant. D' — , (mil.) orderly. Deli- 
 vrer une — , (law) to issue a writ ; 6tre 
 meuble suivant 1' — , 1. || to have hut the 
 furniture not liable to seizure; 2. § to 
 he but poorly, sorrily furnished ; ren- 
 dre tine — , 1. to issue an order; 2. to 
 issue an ordinance, an order in coun- 
 cil ; signifier une — & q. u., (law) to 
 terve a writ upon a. o. 
 
 ORDONNANCER [6r-do-n5n-i6] V. a. 
 
 (fin.) to Of ler (in writing) the payment of. 
 
 ORDONNATEUR [Or-do-na-teur] n. m. 
 1. ordainer ; 2. nrderer. 
 
 ORDONNA-TEUR, TRICE [Sr-do-ns- 
 leor, tri-«] adj. ordaining. 
 
 0RD0NN1<:E [5r-do-n6] n. f (geom.) 
 ordinate ; of set. 
 
 ORDONNER [8r-do.n«] V. a. 1. to or- 
 iain ; to appoint ; to decree ; 2. to or- 
 der (dispose, arrange); 8. to order; to 
 rtgviate ; 4. (de, to"; que [snbj.]) to or- 
 ler; to direct; 5. (eccl.) to ordain; 6. 
 (of physicmns) to prescribe ; 7. (eccl.) to 
 trdain ; 8. (law) to decree. 
 
 Qq8 Ton pent — , ( V. senses) ordaina- 
 ^•Is 
 
 Ubdonnk, It, pa. p. V. senses of Or- 
 oomncs. 
 
 Non — , 1. unordered ; 2. unoom- 
 nantUd. 
 
 ORDONNER, v. a. 1. (de, . . .) to or- 
 dain; to appoint; 2. (de, of) to dispose 
 (direct) ; 3. (eccl.) to ordain. 
 
 ORDRE [6r-dr] n. m. 1. order; 2. or- 
 der; mandate; 3. — s, (pi.) orders; 
 command ; 4. order (of society) ; cUlis ; 
 5. order (of knighthood) ; 6. (arch.) or- 
 der ; 1. (com.) order ; 8. (did.) order ; 
 
 9. — s, (pi.) (eccl.) orders; holy orders ; 
 
 10. (her.) order; 11. (nat hist) order ; 
 tribe; 12. (mil.) order. 
 
 Bel — , beautiful, fine order ; — per- 
 manent, (mil.) standing ^s; — public, 
 
 1. public := ; 2. (law) peace ; the Icing's, 
 queen's peace ; his, h<r Majesty's 
 peace; — s sacres, (eccl.) )tA<y^=s. — 
 de bataille, array ; — du jour, = of the 
 day. Delit contre V — public, (law) 1. 
 breach of peace ; 2. break of the king''s, 
 queen's peace, his, her Majesty's peace ; 
 egalite d' — , co-ordination ; infraction 
 aux — 8, breach of =«,• livre d' — s, 
 (mil) ^-book ; ordei'ly hook ; motion 
 d' — , (pari.) motion to fix Vie order of 
 matters in discussion; raj)pel k T — , 
 call to :=. A r — ! 1. =: I 2. (in deliberative 
 assemblies) chair ! a — , a son — , (com ) 
 (of bills) to =:; a V — de q. u., (com.) to 
 a. o.'s := ; 4 ses — s, 1. at o.'s =«, com- 
 mand ; 2. at o.'s call ; avec — , with := ; 
 orderly ; conforme a V — , according to 
 = ; dans 1' — , 1. in =; orderly; 2. 
 right; 8. natural; in the := of nature; 
 dans les — s, in =:s (holy) ; dans un — 
 parfait, in perfect = ; dans son — rt>gu- 
 iier, 1. in regular = ; 2. in due course ; 
 dans un — serr6, (mil.) in close array ; 
 dans r — suivant, 1. in thefolltnmng =; 
 
 2. next in course ; dans le plus grand — , 
 in the greate-st =; ^ in print ; dans 
 r — le plus parfait, in perfect = ; ^^" 
 in apple-pie = ; d' — , (com.) hy ■=: ; 
 d" — et pour conipte de, (com.) by ^^ and 
 on account of; d"un — tjleve, of a high 
 = ; du meme — , 1. of the same = ; 2. 
 co-ordinate ; du premier — , of the high- 
 est = ; de premier, de second, de troi- 
 sieme — , first, second, third rate ; en 
 — , 1. in =; orderly ; 2. (mil.) in ■=.; 
 en bon — , in good = ; orderly ; en — 
 serre, (mil.) in close array ; en sous — , 
 in subordination ; subordinate ; en — 
 de bataille, in battle array; jusqu'a 
 nouvel — , till, ti/ntil fui-ther =s ,• par 
 — , by contmand ; par — de, by := of; 
 par — alphabetique, chronologique, &c., 
 in alphabetical, chronological, t&c. =; 
 sans — , 7mthout = ; unhid ; unbidden ; 
 selon ses — s, according to =s. Annu- 
 ler un — , to cancel an =: ; ajiporter — 
 a, to provide for ; to see to ; *{ to look 
 to ; n'apporter aucun trouble a 1' — jpu- 
 blic, (law) to keep the peace, the king's, 
 queen's peace, his, her Majesty's peace ; 
 donner un — , to give an = ; donner — 
 (de), to give =s (to) ; donner — , 1" — a, 1. 
 to order; to direct; to ujtpoint; 2. to 
 provide for ; ^ to see to; ^ to look to; 
 donner — a q. u. de faire q. ch., to order, 
 to direct, to appoint a. o. to do a. th. ; 
 s'engager, entrer dans les — , to enter in- 
 to =:«,■ to take =»',• &tre a V — du jour, 
 to be the = of the day ; etre d'un pre- 
 mier — , to be of tlie first rate ; Otre aux 
 — s de q. a, to be at o.'s =s, call, beck ; 
 n'l-tre aux — s de personne, to be at o 's 
 0W71 command; faire ft 1' — de, (com.) 
 to make (AhWi) payahle to; mettre — 
 a, to provide for ; "^ to see to ; to look 
 to ; mettre en — , to set, to put in = ; ^ 
 to set, to put to rights ; mettre bon — k, 
 ^ 1. to set, to put in = ; 2. to see to ; 
 mettre q. ch. en bon — , to set a. th. 
 right; mettre de 1' — dans, 1. to put, to 
 set in = ; 2. to 'methodize ; placer en — , 
 to marshal ; prendre, recevoir les — s, to 
 enter into =« ,• to take =:s ; rappeler ik 
 r — , to call to = ; recevoir X — (de), to 
 be ordered (to); remettre en — , to set 
 m =:, ^ to rights; rentrer dans X — , to 
 be restored to =; snivre dans 1' — , to 
 follo^o in ■=■ ; to he next in course ; te- 
 nir dans 1' — , to keep in ^ ; troubler 1' — 
 public, (law) to disturb Vie peace, the 
 king's, queen's peace, his, her Majes- 
 ty's peace ; ne pas troubler X — public, 
 (law) to keep the peace, the king's, 
 
 i -jueen's peace, his, her Majesty's peace. 
 
 ORDURE [»r-dn-r] n. T. 1. 1 exer0 
 me7it; ^ dirt; 2. Wfiith ; dirt; 3. | rub- 
 bish ; dirt ; 4. 1 — s, (pi.) dirt-basket: 
 rubbish-pan; 5. 1 § fi-lihiness ; nasti- 
 ness ; 6. § corruption ; turpitude ; vil«- 
 7iess ; 7. i^ filthy (obscene), nasty, dirti 
 thing; 8. (c\oth.) filth; 9. (print) pick. 
 
 — sous presse, (print.) pick. Pv.Iev 
 aux — s, dirt-basket; rubbish-pan ; tee 
 d' — s, heap of dirt ; tron aux — s, dust^ 
 hole. Enlever les — s, to take away t'n 
 dirt; ^eter les — s, to throw aicay t/ti 
 dirt; jeter q. ch. aux — s, to throw a, 
 th. into the dust-hole, the dirt-basket. 
 II est defendu de d^poser ni de faire an- 
 cune — ! commit no nuisance ! 
 
 ORDUR-IEE, liRE [6r-du.ri«, i-r] 
 adj. %flthy. 
 
 ORDUR-IER, n. m., itV.'E, n. f. ri- 
 bald ;Jilthy, dirty, nasty person. 
 
 OREADE [o-r«-a-d] n. f. (myth.) Ore- 
 ad ; mountain nymph. 
 
 ORlfeE [o-r6] n. f. + (of woods) border; 
 extremity ; skirt; verge. 
 
 OREILLARD, E [o-ri-iar, d*] ORIL- 
 LARD, E [o-ri-iar, d*] adj. (of horses) 
 lop-eared. 
 
 OREILLE [o-rj-i*] n. f. 1. [ § ear; 2. | 
 ear ; hearing ; 8. (of bales) ear ; cor- 
 ner ; 4. (of combs) end-tooth; 5. (of pa- 
 pers) dog's-ear ; 6. (of pomngers) ear; 
 hanout 1. (of shoes) tie ; 8. (agr.) (of 
 plougns) earth-board; mould-board; 
 9. (bot; ear; 10. (nav.) (of anchors) 
 fluke; 11. (tech.) ear; 12. (zool.) ear. 
 
 — d^chiree, (of animals) sore ear ; — 
 dure, dull :=; dur d' — , dull, hard of 
 heanng ; — externe, (anat) external 
 = ; r — fine, quick = ; — interne, (anat) 
 internal := ; 1' — juste, a correct = ; — g 
 longues, lo^ig =.? ,• — meurtrie, sore =. 
 — d'ours, (bot) auricula ; bear's =: ; — 
 de rat ^, (bot) creeping mouse-ea~ ; 
 mouse-tail; — desouris, (bot)«<'o/7>M*i 
 grass ; jnarsh scorpion grass ; m/>u»* 
 =. Bourdonnement d' — , dans Jjee — i^ 
 noise in o.'s :=«," bruissenien' d' — tt, 
 iwise in o.'s ^=s ; cavite, trou de i' — , c<* 
 vityqfthe =;; conque, pavilion da 1' — ^ 
 (anat) auricula; mal a 1' — , 1. sore =; 
 2. ^=i-ache ; mal d' — , ^=-ache; pavilion 
 de r — , (anat) auricula ; tambour, tym- 
 pan de 1" — , ^=z-drum ; tintemcnt d' — , 
 noise in o.'s r=.. A X — , 1. in o.'s =; 
 2. auricularly ; A 1' — . . . , . .-eared ; 
 a r — fine §, quick-eared ; k X — juste 8, 
 xcith correct ear; aux — s .... ...- 
 
 eared; aux — s longues, long-eared.; 
 aux — s pendantes, lop-=:s; aux — a 
 percees, ^-bored ; a la portee de son — , 
 in o.'s hearing ; de toutes ses — s, loith 
 both =^s ; jusqu'aux — s, up to the =«,• 
 par-dessus les — s, over head and =:«. 
 S'allonger X — , to hang o.'s =«; avoir de 
 r — , avoir 1' — bonne, avoir X — juste, to 
 have a good, correct r= ; n'avoir pas 
 d" — §, 1. to have no = ;2. (pour) to tui'n 
 a deaf-=^ (to) ; avoir ses — s §, to ha/ve 
 o.'s ^s about one; avoir X — basse, to 
 hang o.'s^s ; to be, to look chop-fallen ; 
 avoir 1' — dure, to }>e hard of hearing ; 
 avoir la puce a 1' — § {pig~, to hare a flea 
 in o.'s :=; avoir mal a 1' — , to have the 
 =-ache; avoir 1' — an guet, to he, to 
 stand on tip -toe ; en avoir par-dessua 
 les — s, to he up to o.'s ^s ; se boucher 
 les — 8, to stop up o.'s =s ; charmer, 
 flatter 1' — , to charm the =; chuchot«r, 
 dire q. ch. a X — de q. u., to whisper a. 
 th. in a. o.'s = ; corner, rabacher q. ch. 
 aux — 8 de q. u., to di7i a. Vi. i7ito a. o.'t 
 ^=s; se curer les — s, to pick o. $ ==s; 
 dechirer, Scorcher 1' — , to grate upoi 
 the ■= ; dire q. ch. dans le tuyau de V— 
 i q. u., to whisper a. th. i7ito a. o.'t t= • 
 donner sur les — s k q. n., to box a. o.'t 
 ■=.s ; dresser les — s, to prick v,p o.'s =* ; 
 6chautt'er, 6tourdir, rompre les — s a q. 
 u. §, to icarm a. o.'s =:s; entendre d« 
 ses — s, de ses propres — s, to hear with 
 o.'s Oivn =is; entrer par une — et sortir 
 par I'autre, to go in at one = and oiA 
 at the other ; 6tre dur d' — , to he hard 
 of hearing ; faire la sourde — (k), fermet 
 r — (k), to turn a deaf= (to); gUsserg 
 ch. dans X — de q. n. §, to whisper a. th 
 ill a. o.'s = • Be gratter 1' — , to soratok 
 o.'s ■=■ manqner d' — §, to home no ^
 
 OKU 
 
 ORl 
 
 ORN 
 
 owjouto; eujeu; eftjefine; e&peva; an pan; mpin; on hon; ttwbriin; *11 liq. ; *^ liq. 
 
 »e mettre du eoton dans les — a, to stop 
 up o.'s =« ," mnrmurer a V — de q. u., to 
 whisper ; parler a Y — , to whisper; par- 
 _er a V — a q. u., to set}/ a word, in a. o.'s 
 = ; parler dans le tuyau de 1' — h q. u., 
 to w/iisper in a. o.'s =:; percer les — s, 
 tc hore tlm :=s ; preter V — a §, to listen 
 U> ; to hSiirken to ; to give = to ; ne pas 
 wuoir preter 1' — a §, to give no =^ to; 
 •itJiplir d" — s. to dog's-ear; tirer V — a 
 I a., 1. II tc pull a. o.'s =s ; 2. 1 to give 
 i, f. a tiig ; 3. § to dun a. o. ; se iaire 
 iJjBf r — , ".. to get o.'s self dunned ; 2. 
 ((>ouir) to be very reluctant (to); soiifBer 
 'J. ch. aux — s de q. u., to ichisjier a. th. 
 'M <i. O.'s = ; venir aux — s de q. u., to 
 c/yine to a. o.'s =s. Qui a 1' — basse, 
 oJu>p-fi'llen ; qui se fait tirer 1' — *{, long- 
 winded ; qui a les — 6 percees, =^-bored ; 
 qui perce 1" — , ^-piercing. 
 
 OEEILLER [o-rJ i«*] u. tn. pillow. 
 
 Taie d' — , r=-ca.s« Sans — , without a 
 =z ; ** unpillowed Servir d' — a, to 
 lerve as a = to ; ** to pillow ; soutenir 
 par un — , to sup/port hi/ a ■=.;** to pil- 
 \om. Qui n'est pas soutenu par un — , ** 
 wnpillo^oed. 
 
 «,»REILLERE [o-rt-i^-r*] n. f. (ent) 
 ea r-wig. 
 
 OREILLETTE [o-r^-ii-t*] n. f. 1. 
 fanat) (of the heart) auricuU ; mu-icti- 
 I'l ; 2. (bot) ear ; 3. (conch.) ear ; 4. 
 (zool.) ear. 
 
 OEEILLON [o-ri-ion*] n. m. 1. — s, 
 {p\.) almonds of the ears; ^ mumps; 
 2. (boL) ear ; 3. (conch.) ear; 4. (zool.) 
 ear. 
 
 0R:6MUS [o-r«-muB] n. m. oremus 
 'j)rayer). 
 
 OR60GRAPHIE [o-r«-o-gra-fi] n. f. 
 Treography (description of mountains, 
 'fa particular mountain). 
 
 OREXIE [o-r^k-«i] n. f. (med.) orexia 
 (»Vpetite). 
 
 OKF:fiVRE [6r-«-vr] n. m. 1. goldb- 
 f 'liLK ; 2. si/rer.<<mith. 
 
 ■• bijoutier, silver.sinith andjev)eller ; 
 
 - Joaulier, goldsmith and jeweller. — 
 
 ,v .\T I'irgenterie, sikiersmith; — pour 
 
 f, goMxmith. 
 
 'Ey^VRi;, E [8r-ft-Tr6] adj. 1. 
 ir.'uught hy the goldsmith ; 2. wrought 
 by the silversmith. 
 
 ORFi,VRERIE [sr-K-vrS-ri] n. £ 1. 
 goldsmith's art ; 2. silversmith's art ; 3. 
 articles of gold; 4. articles qf silver ; 5. 
 jewelry. 
 
 — d"argent, silversmith's art ; — pour 
 Por, goldsmitKs art. 
 
 ORFRAIE [6r-frt] n. £ (prn.') ospray ; 
 erne; sea-eagle; fishing-eagle. 
 
 OEFROI [6r-froR] n. m. or/rays (em- 
 broidered cloth of gold). 
 
 ORGANDI [6r-gan-di] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 took m,uslin. 
 
 0E6ANE [dr-ga-n] n. m. 1. I organ 
 'part of an organized body) ; 2. II voice ; 
 6. § organ (instrument, means); 4. § 
 medium (means) ; 5. § spokesman. 
 
 — s essentiels, vitals ; — femelle, (bot) 
 female organ ; — male, (bot.) male or- 
 gan. Au moyen d' — s, avec des — s, or- 
 ganicqlly ; des — b, organic; organi- 
 cal. Etre I'—, (pers.) to be the organ, 
 tpokesmnn ; manquer d" — §, to want 
 toice ; to have iw voice. 
 
 ORGAilEAU [6r-gu-n6] n. m. (nav.) 
 ring. 
 
 ORGAN IQUE [Sr-ga-ni-k] adj. or- 
 ginio. 
 
 'tXa.t — , organicalness. 
 
 ORGANISATION [dr-ga-ni-.a-uon] n. 
 I organization. 
 
 OEGANISEE [6r-ga-ni-.«] V. a 1. || § <<> 
 urganize ; 2. § to draw up; 3. (mus.) 
 ito organize. 
 
 Oesanise, e, pa. p. 1. organized ; 2. 
 (naas.) organized. 
 
 S'ORGANiSBR, pr. V. to become, to get, 
 to be organized. 
 
 OEGANISME [ftr-ga-nis-m] n. m. or- 
 ganisra. 
 
 OEGANISTE [6r-ga-nU-t] n. m. or- 
 jnni^t. 
 
 OEGANSIN [6r-gan-s-m] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 trganzine. 
 
 OEGANSINAGE [Sr-gan-u-na-j] n, m. 
 'ft. & in.) organsi7iing ; thronring. 
 
 OEGANSINER [6i--gin-,i-n«] v. a. (a. 
 & m.) to organzine ; to make, to throw 
 organzine; to throw. 
 
 Moulin h — , thrcnving-mill ; silk- 
 ihroicing-mill ; silk-engine. 
 
 OEGASME [6r-ga8-m] n. m. (med.) or- 
 gasm. 
 
 OEGE [6r-j] n. £ barley. 
 
 — commune, 1. common r=; 2. (bot.) 
 hotspur ; — maltoe, malted =; — mon- 
 de, (m.) hulled =; — perle, (m.) pearl- 
 =:. Farine d' — , :=-meal ; grain d' — , 
 =^-corn ; monceau, tas d' — , ^=-mow; 
 Sucre d' — , =-sugar. Faire ses — s §, to 
 feather o.'s nest. 
 
 LOk<;e is in. iii — mnnde and — perli.'\ 
 
 ORGEAT [dr-ja] n. m. orgeat. 
 
 ORGELET [6r-j-le], OEGEOLET [dr. 
 jo-le] n. m. (med.) stije. 
 
 ORGIE [6r.ji] n. f. 1. — s, (pi.) (ant) 
 orgies; 2. orgy. 
 
 ORGUE [6r-g] n. m. (fort.) orgues. 
 
 ORGUE [or-g] n. m., 
 
 ORGUES [6r-g] n. £ (pi.) organ (in- 
 strument of music). 
 
 Grand — , great organ ; — hydrau- 
 lique f, hydraulic, water :=.; — porta- 
 tif, de IJarbarie, barrel, hand, street =. 
 — a touclies,_/'n(/f/'-=. Buffet d' — , =- 
 case; facteur d' — s, -^.-builder ; jeu 
 d" — s, ^-stop ; montre d' — , collection of 
 pipes in front of an =^\ point d' — , 
 (urns.) =z-point; soulfieur d' — , =- 
 blower; touche d" — , key of an =; tri- 
 bune d' — , =^-loft. Composer, ecrire 
 pour r — , to set to tJie^=.; jouer, toucher 
 de r — , to play the =:. 
 
 0RGUElL"[6r-ghem*] n. m. \. pride; 
 2. boa.it. 
 
 HonnC'te, noble — , honest pride. Sans 
 — , 1. without ^ ; 2. ** boastle/iS. Avoir 
 r — (de), to be proud (to) ; boutlir d' — , 
 to puff up with =:; crever d' — , not to 
 know ivhat to do for :=; enfler d" — , to 
 puff up with r= ; mettre son — a,to take 
 a = in ; nourrir T— de, to pamper =^ ; 
 rabaisser, rabattre 1' — de q. u., to hmn- 
 ble a. o.'s =;; to bring down a. o.'s =. 
 
 S«n.— OK'UIEII., VANETri, fRlisuMPTlON. Orgiieil 
 {pride) li-ails lis to esteem ourselves; vaitili (vani- 
 (V), tc. di-sire the apidause nf others; /irs/m/xi/.n 
 (conceit), to have an oTi-rweeiiing cunfidence in 
 ourselves on accomit of tho fancied po6.':ession of 
 that tn which in reality we have no claim. 
 
 ORGUEILLEUSEMENT [«r-gheu-ieu- 
 i-man*] adv. proudly. 
 
 ORGUEILLEU-X, 8E [ dr-gheu-ien, 
 eu-i*] adj. proud. 
 
 ORIENT [o-ri-an] n. m. 1. East; 2. 
 £'a.5t< (part of the horizon); ** Orient; 
 8. ( >f pearls) water. 
 
 En.. -re d'— , (hist.) Eastern empire. 
 Natif de 1'—, orienUd. A V—, 1. to the 
 east; eastward; 2. in the East; 8. (of 
 the sun) in the east ; d' — , Ea.st ; East- 
 ern; oriental; vers Y—, easterly ; east- 
 ward. 
 
 ORIENTAL, E [o-ri-an-ui] adj. East- 
 ern ; oriental. 
 
 ORIENTALISTE [o-ri-an-ta-Iis-t] n. m. 
 orientali.it ; oriental scholar. 
 
 ORIENTAUX [o-ri-an-t6] n. m. (pi.) 
 Orientals. • 
 
 ORIENTEMENT [o-ri-an-t-man] n. m. 
 (nav.) (of sails) trim;. 
 
 ORIENTER [o-ri-an-t«] V. a. 1. to 
 place, to set towards the East ; 2. to set 
 (with regard to the cardinal points) ; 8. 
 to orient (mark the cardinal points on) ; 
 4. (nav.) to trim, to weather (sails). 
 
 Oriente, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Obien- 
 ter) 1. in a ... aspect; 2. (nav.) (of 
 sails) out. 
 
 Bien — , 1. in a good aspect ; 2. (nav.) 
 (of sails) ship-shape ; mal — , in a bad 
 aspect ; nc n — , (nav.) (of sails) untrim- 
 med. 
 
 S'oRrENTER, pr. V. 1. 1 to discover the 
 East ; 2. II to discover where one is ; 3. 
 § to see o.'s way; to set what one is 
 about. 
 
 ORIFICE [o-ri-fl-s] n. m. 1. orifice (of 
 an animal): 2. orifice: aperture; hole. 
 
 ORIFLAMME [o-ri-fla-m"j n. m. 
 (French hist) oriflamh ; orifiamme. 
 
 ORIGAN [o-ri-'gan] D. m. (bot) 1. ori- 
 goMum ; 2. (genus) marjoram. 
 
 — dict&me, Cretan marjoram; — 
 
 proprement dit, — vulgaire, oomtmm 
 wild marjoram. 
 
 ORIGliSf AIRE [o-ri.ji.n^-r] adj. (dk) 1. 
 native (of); 2. (post) originating (*n)w 
 
 ORIGIN AIREMENT [o-ri-ji-ue-r-mi.] 
 adv. originally ; primitively. 
 
 ORIGINAL, E [o-ri.ji-nal] adj. 1. orl 
 ginal (serving as a model); 2. origiiHU 
 (new); 8. ecoeiitric; strange; odd; 
 IW^ queer. 
 
 1 . Un tableau — , an original pictm '- ; un manft 
 scrit — , an original manuscript ; une lettre — *j 
 an original letter. 3. 11 a des idSes — «, Ae hat 
 strange ideaf.. 
 
 Non, peu — , unoriginal. D'une m*- 
 niere — e, de source — e, originally. 
 
 [Okiginal must not be conft onded with origi- 
 
 ORIGINAL, n. m. 1. original (not 
 the copy); 2. original (not a transla- 
 tion); 3. (pers.) original; character ; 
 eccentric, strange clutracter ; J^~ 
 queer fellmo ; -i- rum fellow. 
 
 D' — ,from the original source ; en 
 — , (th.) in o.'s original form; origi- 
 nal : en propre — *\, in person. 
 
 ORIGINALEMENT [o -ri-.ji-tt ■ pan] 
 adv. X originallt/ ; nith originahly. 
 
 ORIGINALlTfi [o-ri-ji-na-li-tf] n! £ 1. 
 originalily : 2. eccentricity ; strange- 
 ness ; oddness ; <p&~ queerness. 
 
 ORIGINE [o-ri.ji-n] n. £ 1. || origin; 
 o-i'ginal : beginning : 2. § origin ; ori- 
 ginal ; source ; spring ; fountain. 
 
 Certiflcat d' — , (cust) 1. certificate qf 
 origin ; 2. certificate of production, 
 Dans 1' — , originally ; in the r=, be- 
 ginnuig ; at first ; d' — , by o.'s = ; d6« 
 1' — ,from the =, fir.it. AUer, renionter 
 a r — , to a.icend to the ■=l; to go back, 
 up to the = ; avoir, prendre son — (dans), 
 (th.) to originate {in); to have o.'s = 
 («w) ,• tirer son — (de), to originate 
 (in) ; to have o.'s = {in) ; to owe o.'s := 
 (to). 
 
 Stjn. — Origink, source. The origine denotM 
 tliat which brmgs an object to the light, or inta 
 visible existence ; the ii''urce is connected with ftl 
 earlier period of its career, and denotes that which 
 actually gave it being. A noble familv taltei ita 
 iTiqine {nripin) with bim who first rendered it il- 
 lustrious ; if we trace it tn its fairce {source), we 
 find Ibftt it sprang Irom Adam, the common parent 
 of all mankind, 
 
 ORIGINEL, LE [o-ri-ji-nei] adj. 1. ori- 
 ginal ; prim,itive ; 2. (theol.) original. 
 
 1. Conserver son innocence, sa puret^, sa can- 
 dour —ie, to preserve o.'s origmal, primitivn inno- 
 cence, purity, candor. V. Le pfchi — , original 
 
 [Originbl nmst not be confounded with or'igi 
 naJ.\ 
 
 ORIGINELLEMENT [o-ri-ji-nfe-l-min] 
 adv. (theol.) originally. 
 
 ORIGNAL [o-ri-gnal*] n. m. (mam.) 
 elk. 
 
 ORILLAED, E. V. Oreillard. 
 
 ORILLON [o-ri-ion*] n. m. 1. — s, (pi.) 
 almonds of the ears ; mumips; 2. (fort) 
 orillion. 
 
 OKIN [o-rin] n. m. (nav.) buoy-rope. 
 
 OlilON [o-ri on] n. m. (astr.) Orion. 
 
 ORIPEAU [o-ri-p6] n. m. 1. II DutcU 
 gold ; tin.sel ; 2. tin.iel (textile fabric) ; 8. 
 § ti?>sel ,■ 4. (a. & m.) orsidue; orsedew; 
 5. (gild.)/b«. 
 
 N'etre que de 1' — , to be but tinsel; to 
 be but a flash ; orner d' — , to tinsel. 
 
 ORLE" [6r-i] n, m. 1. (arch.) orlo ; o/f- 
 let; 2. (her.) orle. 
 
 ORMAIE [6r-m«] n. £ elm-grove. 
 
 ORME [6r-ni] n. m. (bot) (genus) elm. 
 
 — blanc, des champs, common, Ert^- 
 lish =. Attendre sous 1'— §, to 'oait 
 till doomsday. Qui abonde d' — s, elmy 
 
 ORMEAU [dr-m6] n. m. (bot) 1. 
 young elm ; 2. elm; 3. common, Eng 
 lish elm. 
 
 ORMILLE [6r-mi-i*] T^ £ (bot) com- 
 mon, English elm,. 
 
 ORMIN [6r-min] n. m. (bot) annual 
 clan/. 
 
 ORiVIOIE, n.T.tV. Orkaie. 
 
 ORNE [6r-n] n. m. (bot) manna-as\; 
 manna-tree ; flo^vering-ash. 
 
 ORNEMANISTE [6r-nS-ma-ni.-t] u. ux 
 (arch., scnlp.) ornament^rorker. 
 
 ORNEMENT [6r-n8-man] n. m. | J 
 (pour, to) ornament. 
 
 — de bon goiit,, = in good taste ; - 
 
 43T
 
 ORT 
 
 OS 
 
 OST 
 
 a mal; & m&l« e fee; « f6ve; « f6te; <je; t il; i He; o mol; 6 mole; 3 mort; m sue; & sure; om jour; 
 
 lie poupe. {na.v.') finishing Avec — ^, or- 
 natelt/ ; d' — , ( V. senses) 1 ornamental ; 
 2. ornate; pour servir d' — , to serve as 
 an = ; ornainentuUy ; sans — , unorna- 
 merited; xinadorned ; undecked ; un- 
 dressed. Depouiller d' — s, to undeck ; 
 to undi'ess; etre dopourvu d' — s, to be 
 imorna?nented, unadorned; etre an — , 
 \.\% tc be an,:=\ '2. \ % to be ornamen- 
 tal ; D'etre pas un — , to be nnornamen- 
 "nl ; servir d' — , to be ornamental; to 
 t^rve as an = ; ne pas servir d" — , to be 
 unornamental. Qui n'est pas d" — , un- 
 omami^ntal ; qui sert d' — , ornamental. 
 
 OKNER [or-ne] V. a. 1. B § (DE, icWi) 
 to crnament; to adorn ; 2. || § to dress ; 
 to dress up ; 3. § to decorate ; to deck ; 
 to grace; to set of; to set out; 4. S 
 (b. s.) to trim off, out, up ; to trick off', 
 out, up. 
 
 Orxe, e, pi p. ( V. senses of Obner) 
 ornamented ; adorned; ornate. 
 
 £tat de ce qui est — , ornateness. 
 
 ORNIERE [flr-ni^-r] n. £ 1. I rut (of 
 roads); 2. % beaten track, path ; track; 
 ^ old road. 
 
 2. II ne pent pas aortir de 1' — , he caniwt get out 
 of the beaten track. 
 
 — creuse, tram-rail. Chemin k — 8, 
 tram-road ; tram-way ; cheinin a — s de 
 pierre. stone-^cay. 
 
 OENITHOGALE [Sr-ni-to-ra-l] n. in. 
 (bot) (genus) star of Bethlehem ; ^ bird- 
 grass. 
 
 ORNITHOLOGIE [6r-ni-to-Io-ji] n. £ 
 ornitholoqy. 
 
 ORNITHOLOGIQUE [sr-ni-to-lo-ji-k] 
 •dj. ornithological. 
 
 ORNITHOLOGISTE [sr-ni-to-Io-jis-t], 
 
 ORXITIIOLOGUE [or-ni-to-lo-g] n. in. 
 vrnitholofjixt. 
 
 ORNITIIOMANCE [Sr-ni-to-man.s], 
 
 ORNITHOMANCIE [ftr-nito-man-.i] n. 
 
 C ornithomancy (divination by the flight 
 •f birds). 
 
 OR()BANCHE [o-ro-banBh] n. £ (bot) 
 iroo77i-rape ; strangle-tceed. 
 
 OROBE [o-ro-b] n. f (bot.) (genus) hit- 
 ttr tietch. 
 
 — des boutiques, tare. 
 OROGRAPHIE [o-ro-srra-n] OROLO- 
 
 fllE [o-ro-!o-ji] n. £ orology (treatise on 
 mountains). 
 Personne verst^e dans 1' — , orologist. 
 
 OROGRAPIIIQUE [o-ro-ffra-fi-k] adj , 
 
 OROLOGIQUE [o-ro-io-ji-k] adj. orolo- 
 ileal. 
 
 ORONGE [o-ron-j] n. £ (bot.) orange- 
 agaric. 
 
 Fausse — , '■'■ agaricus Tnuscarius ;" 
 vraie — . orange agaric. 
 
 ORPALLLEUR [Sr-pa-ieir*] n. m. gold- 
 finder. 
 
 ORPHELIN [6r-ft.i-in] n. m., E [i-i] n. 
 t orphan ; orphan child ; fatherless 
 child ; orphan-boy ; orphan-girl. 
 
 ^tat d" — , orphanage ; orphunism. 
 
 ORPHELIN, E, adj. orphan; or- 
 phaned. 
 
 OEPHELLNAGE [sr-R-U-na-j] n. m. 
 orphanage. 
 
 ORPHIE [fir-fi] n. C (ich.) garfish. 
 
 ORPHIQUE [6r-fi.k] adj. (ant.) Or- 
 phean ; Orphic. 
 
 ORPHIQUE, n. m. 1. -«, (pi.) (ant) 
 Orphean mysteries ; 2. votary of Or- 
 pheus. 
 
 ORPIMENT [6r-pi-m5n] n. m. (min.) 
 orpiment. 
 
 — factice, artificial orpiment ; — na- 
 tlf, native ^. — de Perse, golden ^. 
 
 OEPIMEXTER [6r-pi-man-t«] v. a. (a. 
 k m ) to color toith orpiment. 
 
 ORPIN [orpin] n. m. 1. (bot) (genus) 
 crpine; ^ stone-crop; 2. (min.) orpi- 
 
 — a 2«airs blanches, (bot) white stone- 
 ir.»: 
 
 OHOUE r»r-k] n. m. (ich.) ork. 
 
 0P.5EILLE r6r-.i-i*] n. f. (bot) (genus) 
 orchM , orcheUa ; orchilla ; orchil ; ar- 
 Ml ; archilla. 
 
 — des Canaries, des teintiiriers, t=. 
 ORT [6r] adj. (com.) gross wdght; 
 
 jrans. 
 
 Pe«ef — , to tceigJ:t =. 
 
 OETEIL [dr-tA-i*] n. m. 1. tue; 2. great 
 'ce ; J^~ tiv toe. 
 
 4H(t 
 
 Gros — , great = ; ^^ big toe. Pha- 
 lange d' — , (anat) z=-bon6. Se dresser 
 sur les — s, to stand on tip-toe. 
 
 ORTHODOXE [6r-to-dok->] adj. or- 
 thodox. 
 
 Non, pen — , "unorthodox. D'une 
 maniere — . ortJiodoxly. 
 
 ORTIIODOXIE [6r-to-dok-ei] n. £ or- 
 thodoxy. 
 
 Avec — , orthodoxly. 
 
 OKTHODROMIE [dr-to-dro-mi] n. £ $ 
 orthodromy. 
 
 Art de 1" — , orthodromics. De 1' — , 
 qui a rapport a T — , ort/iodromic. 
 
 ORTHOfiPIE [6r-to-6-pi] n. £ (did.) 
 orthoepy (right pronunciation). 
 
 ORTHOGONAL, E [dr-to-go-nal] adj. 
 (geom.) orthogonal. 
 
 Figure — e, orthogon. 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHE [6r-to-gTa-f] n. £ 
 orthography ; spelling. 
 
 Mauvaise — , — vicieuse, had, incor- 
 rect =r ; misspelling. Faute d" — , or- 
 thographical error; fault in the =; 
 misspelling of a word. Personne qui 
 observe les rOgles de 1" — , orthographer. 
 Selon les regies de I" — , orthographical- 
 ly. Faire une faute d' — , to coinmit an 
 orthographical error; to misspell a 
 word : to make a fault in the =. 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHIE [6r-to-gra-fi] n. £ 1. 
 (arch.) orthography ; elevation ; up- 
 right ; 2. (fort, geom., persp.) ortlio- 
 graphy. 
 
 Selon les ri-gles de 1" — , (arch., fort, 
 geom.. persp.) orthographically. 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHIER [or-to-gra-fi-«] v. 
 a. to spell. 
 
 — incorrectement mal. to misspell; 
 to spell incorrectly, improperly, icrong. 
 
 OBTHOGRAPniE, E, pa. p. Spelled. 
 
 Bien — , orthographic ; orthogra- 
 phical; spelled properly; mal — , 
 7nis.<spelled ; spelled incorrectly, im- 
 properlij, badly. 
 
 ORTIIOGRAPHIEE [6r-to-gra-8-«] V. 
 n. to spell. 
 
 Personne qui orthographic, orthogra- 
 pher. 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHIQUE [9r-to-gra.fi-k] 
 
 adj. 1. orthographical ; orthographic ; 
 2. (arch., fort, geom., persp.) orUtagra- 
 phic ; orthographical. 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHISTE [«r-to-gra-fin] 
 n. m. orthographer; speller. 
 
 ORTHOPfiDlE [dr.top«-dil n. £ (med.) 
 orthopedi/. 
 
 0RTHbP:6DIQUE [{T-t»p«-di-k] adj. 
 (med.) orthopedic. 
 
 ORTHOPi:DISTE [ 6r-to-p«-di.-t ] n. 
 m. (med.) orthopedist. 
 
 ORTHOPNfiE [6r-top-n«] n. £ (med.) 
 orthop7nea. 
 
 ORTIE [«r-ti] n. £ 1. (bot) nettle ; 2. 
 (vet) rowel. 
 
 — blanche, morte. (bot.) white arch- 
 angel ; — brulante, (bot) mnall, sting- 
 ing nettle; — morte, jaune, — morte 
 des bois, (bot) yellow =^. — grieche, 
 small nettle; — de mer, (zooph.) car- 
 vel; blabber ; blubber. Jeter q. ch. 
 aus — s §, to throw a. th. to the dogs ; 
 pratiquer une — (h), (vet) to rowel. 
 
 ORTIVE [or-ti-v] adj. (astr.) oHive. 
 ORTOLAN r4r-to-lan] n. m. (orn.) 1. 
 ortolan; 2. cii-l-bnnting. 
 
 — breant bruant, cirt-hunting ; — 
 jacobin, snoic-bunUng. 
 
 ORVALE [or-va 1] n. £ (bot) orvale ; 
 clary. 
 
 ORVET [ir-xk] n. m. (erp.) 1. slow- 
 worm ; 2. (genus) blind-worm. 
 
 — comniun, blind worm. 
 ORVlfiTAN [ 6r-vi-«-tan ] n. m. or- 
 
 vietan. 
 
 Marchand, vendeur d' — , quack ; 
 mountebank. 
 
 ORYCTOGRAPHIE [o-rik-to-gra-fi] n. 
 £ (did.) oryctography (description of 
 fossils). 
 
 ORVCTOLOGIE [o-rik-to-lo-ji] n. C 
 (did.^ oryctology. 
 
 ORYZ.\ [o-i i«] n. m. (bot) (genus) 
 oryza : rice. 
 
 OS [5] n. m. lone. 
 
 — coxal. innomine, (anat) haitnoli- 
 bone : — fossile, fossile =: ; — ischion, 
 (anat^ hip-Joint; — pubis, (anat) sAurt; 
 
 =. — des iles, (anat.) haunch-^; — 
 de la jambe, shin ; shin-bone ; — di 
 pied, (of horses) ccffin-=z. Charboa 
 d' — , 1. z^-earth; 2. (chem.) ■=^-black. 
 A — . . . , . . .-boned ; k — forts, stroT'^ 
 boned; k gros — , bony, large-boned , 
 a — pro6minents, saillants, high-boned ; 
 jusqu'a la moelle des — , fo the bac^ 
 bone ; sans — , boneless. Avoir la . . 
 — , to have . . . :=« ; to be ... .-b-Mied 
 n'avoir pas de chair sur les — , n'avolj 
 que la peau et les — , avoir la pesu col- 
 lee sur les — §, to be raw-boned ; don- 
 ner un — a ronger. to give a=:to pick ; 
 ne p."is faire de vieux — §, never to mak« 
 old =.s- ,• laisser ses — quelque pait to 
 lay o.'s ^ any where; manger q. u 
 jusqu'aus — §, to ruin a. o. complete- 
 ly ; etre perce jusqu'aux — §, to be wel 
 through, to the skin ; rompre les — a q. 
 It, to break every =z in a. o. ; rongei 
 un — , 1. (of animals) to gnaw a ^ ; 2. 
 (pers.) to pick a ^. Les — lui per- 
 cent la peau, his =s come through hit 
 skin. 
 
 [Os is pronounced 6 before a consonant and 6-f 
 b^l.ire a v..w,-l or silent L] 
 
 OSCHi;iTE [o»-k*-l-t] n. £ (med.) in- 
 fiamm,ation of the scrotum. 
 
 OSCHEOCELE [oi-k6-o-.4-l] n. f 
 (surg.) Scrotal hernia. 
 
 OSCILLANT, E [o-tU-lan, t] adj. 1. 
 oscillating ; 2. (hot.) versatile. 
 
 OSCILLATION [o-.U la-.ion] n. £ 1. 
 (mech.) oscillation; 2. II oscillation; 
 /tearing; vibration ; 3. § oscillation; 
 fluctuation. 
 
 OSCILLATOIRE [ o-.ii-ia-»oa-r ] adj. 
 (mech.) oscillatory. 
 
 OSCILLER [o .il-l«] V. n. 1. (mech.) to 
 oscillate; 2. || to oscillate; to Iteave; 
 to vibrate; 3. § to oscillate; to flito- 
 tuate. 
 
 Faire — , (V. senses) to vibrate. 
 
 OSCULATEUR [ o.-ku-la-l«ur ] adJ 
 (geom.) oscidatory. 
 
 Cercle — , (geom.) circle o/cwrtwte^* 
 
 OSCULATION [ o«-kn la lion ] a t 
 (geom.) osculation. 
 
 oat, E [b-t6] adi. bold. 
 
 OSEILLE [6-ii-i*l n. £ ^ iorrei 
 
 — cultivee, sorrel; oxalide — , little, 
 wood =. 
 
 OSER [6-.^] V. a. (. . . , to) 1, to dare ; 
 2. to venture; to be bold; to malM 
 bold ; 3. (neg.) to like. 
 
 3. Je \\o$e pas le laire, I do not like to do it. 
 
 OSER, V. n. f .., to) L to dare; a 
 (neg.) to like. 
 
 2. Je n'oaerai* le dire, / ehouid not like to say so 
 [OsER, V. n., does not require pas or point in ne- 
 gations: it takes no prep, before an inf.] 
 
 OSERAIE [6-i-r«] n. £ osier-ground. 
 
 OSIER [6-u-«] n. m. 1. (bot) osier; 
 withy ; wicker ; 2. basket-rod. 
 
 Franc — , (bot) withy. — Saint-An- 
 toine, (bot) willow-herb; — pour as- 
 sujettir une porte, cringle. D' — , en — , 
 wicker; withy. 
 
 OSMAZOME [onna-i6 m] n. £ (chem.) 
 osmazome. 
 
 OSMIUM [o«-mi-oin] n. m. (mln.) os- 
 miwm. 
 
 OSMONDE [o«-m5n-d] n. t. (bot.) Os- 
 mund. 
 
 — rovale. flowering, king fern. 
 OSSELET [o-»-iJ] n. m. 1. ossicU; 
 
 huckle-bone ; 2. (vet) osselet. 
 
 Jouer aux — s, to play at hitcki^ 
 bones. 
 
 OSSEMENTS [o-»-man] n. tE. pL 1. j 
 bones (of persons dead) ; 2. bonM («/f 
 animals). 
 
 — fossiles, fossile :=. D' — s, bony. 
 OSSEU-X, SE [o-.ea, eu-i] adj. 1. b<mf 
 
 (of bone) ; 2. (anat) bony ; 3. (bot) borsy. 
 
 OSSIANIQUE [o-ii-a-iu-k] acy. (liter.) 
 of Osidan. 
 
 OSSIFICATION [o-ii-fl-ka-sion] n. t 
 ossification. 
 
 OSSIFIEE [o-ii-fi «] V. a. to osHfy. 
 
 S'ossiFXER, pr. V. to ossify. 
 
 OSSU, E [o-iu] adj. t bony; Uirg* 
 boned. 
 
 OSSUAIRE [o-«a-i-r] n. m. ossttary. 
 
 OSTENDOIS, E [onan-do^ •! "(y. <• 
 Ostend.
 
 Ote 
 
 OUB 
 
 OUR 
 
 o& loute; «Mjeu; eiijeGne; «ilpeur; dnpan; tnpin; wibon; wnhrvn; *llUq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 08TEND0IS, p. n. m., E, p. n. C na- 
 tive of Ostend. 
 
 OSTENSIBLE [oi-tat-u-bi] adj. osten- 
 tibU. 
 
 Ciract^re. nature — e, ogtensibility. 
 
 OSTENSIBLEMEXT [ot-tan-ii-blS-maii] 
 t/ixv. ost&nsitily. 
 
 OSTENSOIR, OSTENSOIRE [c-tan- 
 n»r] a. in. (Rom. cath. reL) monstrance 
 vassel in which the host is placed). 
 
 OSTENTA-TEUR, TRICE [oi-tdn-ta- 
 toir, iri-»l adj. X ostentatious. 
 
 OSTENTATION [ot-tan-ta-.idn] n. C 
 MterMition ; show. 
 
 Plein d' — , (pers.) full of = ; ostentO' 
 Hous. Avec — , 1. witt. = ; 2. ostenta- 
 tumsly ; sans — , 1. without = ; 2. un-os- 
 UntatUni^ ; 3. unostentatiou.ily. Avoir 
 de r — ., to he ostentatious. 
 
 08T60C0LLE [os-W-o-ko-1] n. £ os- 
 teoooUa ; hone-glue. 
 
 0ST:60GfoJIE [o.-u-o-j«-ni] n. f. (did.) 
 osteogeny (formation and development 
 of bones). 
 
 OSTfiOGRAPHIE [oi-W-o-grs-fi] n. f 
 (did.) oxteooraph t/ ( def crii)tiou of bones) 
 
 OSTfiOLITHE [o8-ti-o.U-t] n. m. (foss.^ 
 osteolite. 
 
 OSTfiOLOGIE [o«-t6-o-lo-ji] D. C (anat) 
 osteology. 
 
 Selon — , osteologically. 
 
 0ST:60L0GIQUE [o8.t«-o-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 (anat) ost^ologic ; osieological. 
 
 03T:fiOLOGUE [ os-te-o-lo-g ] n. m. 
 (did.) osteol-ofier ; osteologist. 
 
 OST:feONi;CROSE [o»-t6-o-n«-kr6-i] n, 
 f. (med.) mortification of the bones. 
 
 0ST603ARC0SE [o.-t«^-«ar-k6-i] n. f 
 (med.) softening of the bones. 
 
 0ST:fe6SE [oH6.6-r] n. £ (did.) oste- 
 ogeny ; formation of hones. 
 
 OSTEOTOMIE [ oM4-o-to-mi ] n. £ 
 (anat) osteotomij. 
 
 OSTRACISME [o».tra-«*-m] n. m. os- 
 sracism. 
 
 Frapper d' — , to ostracise. 
 
 OSTKACITE [onra-u-t] n. £ (foss.) 
 Mtracite. 
 
 OSTROGOTH [«.tro-g6] n. m. 1. Os- 
 Uroooth : 2. (b. s.) Goth ; barbarian. 
 
 OTAGE [o-u-j] n. m. 1. hostage; 2. 
 (mil.) hostage ; pledge. 
 
 En — , as a hostage. 
 
 OTALGIE [o-tai-ji] n. £ (med.) otal- 
 gia ; ^ ear-ache. 
 
 OTALGIQUE [o-tai-ji-k] adj. (med.) 
 otalgic. 
 
 OTALGIQUE, n. m. (med.) otal^ic. 
 
 OTE [6-t*] prep, except ; with Vie ex- 
 ception of. 
 
 6TER"[6-w] v. a. 1. II {D-&,from) to re- 
 move (put in another place) ; to take : to 
 take away ; 2. | § (a, from) to take 
 away (deprive) ; 8. 1 § (a, of) to de- 
 prive; 4. § (i.) to remove (froni); to 
 get {from); to get out {of); 5. § (de, 
 from) to relieve (a. o.) ; 6. II § (a, from) 
 to remove (cause to cease); to take 
 a/way ; T.tto take of (clothing) ; ^ to 
 puU of; ^ to slip of; 8. | to take out 
 (spots, stains) ; to get out. 
 
 1. — q. ch, de q. p., to reiuore a. tk. from a. 
 wA. ; to take o. th. awav from a. irh. ; oi^z cette 
 table de la, remove, take away that table from 
 tkere ; — la uappe, to remove, take awav the tabh- 
 tlotk. S. Lee voleun lui ont oti seg Dabita, the 
 thieves have taken away his clothfs. 3. Sa maladie 
 lui a 6U Puaa&re de la parole, hU illneta hat de- 
 
 P rived kim of his speech. 4. — a q. a. q. ch. de 
 esprit, de la t^te, to remove a. th. from a. o.^s 
 niW, head. 5. — q. a, de peine, d'tnqai^tude, de 
 doute, d'iocertitude, to relieve a. o, from trouble^ 
 lu«a^'n«««, doubts uneertaijiiy. 6. — 8on mal a q. 
 I., to remove, to take away a. o.^s pain from him. 
 I. — ton habit, aes bottea, to take oS, to poll off o'j 
 (MJ, }.'< boots. 
 
 — (en battant), 1. to beat away : 2. to 
 itai </ut ; — (avec le bee), to pick ; to 
 pick off; — (en coupant), 1. to cut 
 »u>ay, off; 2. to cut out ; — (en dechi- 
 Duit), to tear of; — (en depouillant), to 
 ttrip ; to strip of; — (de dessus soi), to 
 tote (iff ; to pull of ; '\ to slip off; — 
 'avecles doigts), 1. fo pick off; 2. to 
 pick out; — (en 61oignant), to remove ; 
 to take away ; — (en emportant), 1. to 
 carry aieay, of; 2. to fetch arcay, off; 
 
 — (en enlevant), L to carry away ; 2. 
 to clear away; — (en essuyant), 1. to 
 
 fipe oMiay, off; 2. to wipe ottt; — (en 
 
 frappant), to strike off; — (avec lea grif- 
 fes), to pick ; to pick off; — (en mou- 
 vant), to move away, off; — (en retran- 
 chant), to take away ; — (en tirant), to 
 pull off. 
 
 — adroitement, ( V. senses) to shuffle 
 away. Otez ... I {V. senses) off with ... 1 
 
 SoTEE, pr. V. 1. I (de, from) to re- 
 move; to move away ; to get away ; 2. 
 § (de, from) to be removed ; to be taken 
 aicay; 3. (pers.) (a, from) to take from 
 o.'s self; to take away. 
 
 — de la, to get out of the way; to 
 stand out of the way. 
 
 OTTOMAN [o-t(^man] n. m. (hist) 
 Ottoman (Turk). 
 
 OTTOMAN, E [o-to-man, a-n] adj. Otto- 
 man. 
 
 OTTOMANE [o-to-ma-n] n. C ottoman 
 (sofa). 
 
 OU [ou] conj. 1. or; 2. either; 3. of 
 else. 
 
 *2. — le bien — le mal, either good or evil. 
 
 — bien, 1. or ; ^ or else ; 2. or other- 
 ■icise. ... — , — ... — , either ... or; 
 ** or ... or. 
 
 Otr, adv. 1. I (of place) where (what 
 place) ; 2. | ichere (to what place) ; 
 whither ; 3. § to what; 4 | (th.) in, to, 
 at which ; 5. || (th.) (with prepositions) 
 which; 6. § (of time) when; that; 7. 
 X § (pers.) in whom. 
 
 1. Je ne sais — il eat, I know nr,t where he is. 2. 
 
 — allez-vuus? where ar& >/ou goinqT 3. — tend ce 
 disiours! to what liurs thai eptech lend t 4. L'^tat 
 
 — je me trouve, the state in which / am ; le but — 
 il tend, the end to which he tends. 5. CVst la 
 source d' — il tire Sen reveuu, ii is the source from 
 which he derivts his ineonu. 6. A l*upoque — 
 j'^tiiis jeune, oi the time that Iwas ij«ung. 
 
 Partont — , wJierever ; d' — , 1, | 
 whence; tvhere ... from; 2. § whence 
 (from what, which cause) ; 3. § how; 4 § 
 (th.) on, -upon which ; par — , 1. | 
 through what place ; where . . . 
 through; 2. | § which way; 3. § by 
 what means ; how. D' — cela vient-il ? 
 how is it t d" — vient que . . . ? how is it 
 that ...» 
 
 Ots QUE, conj. (subj.) wherever ; 
 wheresoever ; at, in what place soever; 
 at, in whatever pla<ie. 
 
 OUAICHE [ou-J-ih] n. m. t (nav.) V. 
 
 SlLL.^GE. 
 
 OUAILLE [on-a-i*] n. £ 1. + I sheep ; 
 2. § — . — 8, {\)\.) flock (persons under the 
 spiritual guidance of a clergyman). 
 
 Une de ses — s §, a sheep of o^s flock. 
 
 OUAIS [ou-*] int. ^ indeed ! bless 
 me ! bless my soul I bless m,y heart 
 a/nd soul ! 
 
 OUATE [ou-4-t] a £ 1. wadding; 2. 
 padding. 
 
 OUATEE [oa-A-t«] V. a. 1. <o wad 
 (clothing) ; 2. to pad. 
 
 OUBLI [oo-bii] n. m. 1. (pers.) (action) 
 forgetting ; 2. (pers.) (state) forgetf ill- 
 ness; 3. (th.) (state) oblivion; 4 (pers.) 
 forgetf ulness ; negligence ; neglect ; 5. 
 forgiveness ; pardon ; 6. (myth.) stream, 
 of oblivion; ** oblivious stream. 
 
 9. C'^tait nn — de ma part, it was foreretfulness 
 on mupart. 3. fichapper a 1'—, to escape oblivion. 
 4. L' — de ses devoirs, the neglect of o. s duties. 5. 
 L' — des injures, the forgiveness of injuries. 
 
 Fleuve d' — , ^myth.) stream of obli- 
 vion ; ** oblivious stream. Avec — , 
 forgetfully; d' — , de 1' — , {V. senses) 
 oblivious; par — , from forgetfulness. 
 Ensevelir dans 1' — , to bury in =; en- 
 seveli dans V — , 1. buried in=:; 2. un- 
 recorded ; 6tre en — , to be forgotten ; 
 mettre en — , to forget ; ne pas mettre 
 en — , to bear in mind ; not to forget; 
 non mis en — , unforgotten ; borne in 
 mind ; tomber dans V — , 1. to Sink, to 
 fall into :=.:2. to fall into neglect. 
 
 OUBLIABLE [ou-bli-a-bl] adj. X 1- Ric- 
 hie to be forgotten ; 2. t/uit deserves to 
 be forgotten. 
 
 OUBLIANCE [ou-bli-an-i] n. £ t F. 
 
 OCTBLI. 
 
 OITBLIE rou-bli] n. t. '^oublie'" (cake). 
 
 OUBLIER [oa-bU-«] V. a. 1. I § {de, to) 
 to forget : 2. % to forget; to be forgetful, 
 unmindful of. 
 
 Ne pas — , 1. I not to = ; to remem- 
 
 ber ; to recollect; to bear in m,litd; & 
 % to be mindful, thoughtful of. F(ti« 
 — , 1. to make a. o. forgetful of; 2. t* 
 throw into the shade, ba<kground; 
 faire — q. ch. k q. u., 1. i § fo make a. a, 
 forget a. th. ; 2. § to beguile a. o. of ck, 
 th. Ne m'oubliez pa.s, ( V. senses) (ttl J 
 marsh scorpion grass. Qui fait to«B 
 — , * all-oblivious. 
 
 OnBLii, E, pa. p. forgotten ; • wnr<^ 
 memhered. 
 
 Non — , unforgotten ; remembered. 
 
 S'otrBLrER,'pr. v. § to forget o.'s self. 
 
 OUBLIETTES [ou-bli-J,-t] n. £ (pL) 
 oubliette (dungeon of a castle). 
 
 OUBLIEUK [ou-bU-eu] n. m, seller of 
 ouhlies. 
 
 OUBLIEU-X, SE [on-bli-ei, en-i] adj. 
 
 1. 4. 1 (pers.) forgetful (apt to forget); ^ 
 ** (th.) oblivious. 
 
 Rendre — , to render to make ■=.. 
 
 QUEST [ou-est] n. m. :„ '!^est; 2. We A 
 (western country). 
 
 Direction vers 1' — , (nav.) westing. A 
 r — ,west; westward; del" — , 1. West; 
 western; 2. (nav.) westerly; d" — , X. 
 West ; 2. (nav.) westerly ; vers 1' — , 
 westerly; westward. Se diriger, mar- 
 cher vers r — , to wester. En se diri<reant 
 a, vers 1' — , we^t/wardly ; qui se diriga 
 vers 1" — , we.stern. 
 
 QUEST, adj. western. 
 
 QUE [ouf ] int oh ! O! 
 
 Ori, E, pa. p. of OiriR. 
 
 QUI [ou-i] adv. yes. 
 
 — di, 1. indeed (expression of deri- 
 sion) ; 2. willingly. — vraimeut, vrai- 
 ment — , yes indeed. Mais — ! yes in- 
 deed ! yes certainly; oh que — 1 oh 
 yes I Croire que — , to think so ; dii« 
 — , que — , to say yes. 
 
 QUI, n. m., pL — , yes. 
 
 Le — et le non, yes and no. Dire le 
 grand — , to say the great word (to gtA 
 married). 
 
 (Oui does not allow the word prscediaj jl *» 
 take the elisiou ; nor is the final ccnsununt so^Jbif 
 silent beinrt- consonants, pronounced before it.] 
 
 QUI-DIRE [ou-i-il-r] n. n^ pi. — 
 ?iearsay. 
 
 D' — , hearsay; piir — , by, from =a 
 by report. 
 
 OUIE [ou-i] n. £ 1. hearir.,g (faculty) 
 
 2. — s, (pi.) (icb.) gill ; gills ; gill-open- 
 ing ; 3. (mus.) (of violins) hols. 
 
 Blesser, offenser V — , to offend the ear. 
 
 OUILLAGE [ou-ia-j*] n. m. (dom. 
 econ.) ullage. 
 
 OUlR [oo-ir] V. a. + (otant; oui; Ind, 
 pres. 018 ; nous oyons) to liear. 
 
 [OdIr is obsolete ez<-ftpt in the ind. pret., the 
 9ubj. imperf., the ini'. pres., and the compotmd 
 tenses.] 
 
 Qui, B, pa. p. 1. heard ; 2. (law) heard. 
 
 Non — , unheard. 
 
 Quis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of OniK. 
 
 QuissE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 QUISTITI [ou-ia-ti-ti] n. m. (mam.) 
 striated monkey. 
 
 OURAGAN [ou-ra-gan] n. m. 1. hurri- 
 cane; 2. hail-storm.. 
 
 OURDIR [our-dir] V. a. 1. (weav.) to 
 warp; 2. § <o plot; to contrive; to 
 brew. 
 
 Machine k — , (weav.) warp-mill ; 
 warpiny-miU. 
 
 QURDISSAGE [ our-di-ea-j ] n. m. 
 (weav.) warping. 
 
 OURDISSEU-R [our-di-.eur] XL m., SK 
 [en-z] n. £ (weav.) tcarper. 
 
 OURDISSOIR [our-di-8o*rl n. m.(w(«v.) 
 warp-beam. 
 
 QURDISSUEE [oor-and-r] n. £(weaT.) 
 warping. 
 
 QURLER [cnr-lf] V. a. (need ) to h^w^, 
 
 QURLET [our-U] n. m. (need.) hem. 
 
 OURS [ours] n. m. 1. (mam.) bear ; %, 
 § (b. 8.) (pers.) bear. 
 
 — blanc, polaire, white, polar, a«a- 
 = ; — brun, d'Enrope, broion. common 
 = ; — mal leche §, unlicked = unU-iM- 
 ed, Ul-bred cub. Combat d' — , =-bait- 
 ing ; chasse a 1' — , =:-himt, tase aox 
 — , =^-garden ; meneur d' — , ^^-driver. 
 Comme ni — , semblable k un — , =-i<** 
 
 OURSE [onr-s] n. £ 1. {m&m.) she-bear, 
 bear ; 2. (astr.) ursa ; the Bear. 
 La Grande — , (astr.) ursa major ; th» 
 439
 
 ouv 
 
 OUV 
 
 OYA 
 
 a mal ; d male ; « Ke ; e f6ve ; « fiete ; rf je ; i il ; i ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; (5 mort ; u sue ; i sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 Great Bear ; la Petite — , (astr.) uraa 
 mU/ior ; the Leaser Bear. 
 
 OUESIN [our-8in] n. m. (zooph.) echi- 
 nusi; f^ea -urchin ; sea-apple. 
 
 OURSON [our-son] n. m. (mam.) bear's 
 fuh. ichelp. 
 
 OUEVAEI, n. ra. (hunt) V. Hoce- 
 
 OTJTARDE [eu-tar-d] n. t (orn.) lus- 
 tard. 
 
 Pstlte — , liUle =. 
 
 OOTAEDEAU [ou-tar-dfi] n. m. (orn.) 
 young bustard. 
 
 OUTIL [ou-ti] n. m. tool; implement 
 
 Kecessaire a — s, tool-chest. 
 
 CUTILLAGE [ou-ti-ia-j*] n. m. stock 
 of tools : tools. 
 
 OUTILLEE [ou-ti-i«*] M.tLto supply 
 with tools ; implements. 
 
 OUTRAGE [ou-tra-j] n. m. 1. outrage; 
 injury: 2. gross in.<nilt; Z. conttwneli/ ; 
 4. taunt; 5. § (of time, «fcc.) attack; in- 
 road. 
 
 Grand, eanglant — , gross outrage. 
 Faire un — a, faire — h,to outrage ; to 
 eommit an outrage on ; se venger d'un 
 ^, to revenge an =;. 
 
 OUTRAGEANT, E [ou-trajan, t] adj. 
 (th.) 1. outrageous; 2. contumelious; 
 8. reproachful ; railing; taunting. 
 
 Nature — e, outragemisness. 
 
 OUTRAGER [ou-tra-j^] V. a. 1. to out- 
 rage: 1. to taunt. 
 
 OUTRAGEUSEMENT [ ou-tra-jefi-^ 
 man] adv. 1. outrageously; 2. contume- 
 liouslii : 8. taimtingly. 
 
 OUTRAGEU-X, SE [oo-tra-jeo, en-i] 
 »di. outrageous. 
 
 OUTRANGE [ou-trin-.] n. £ t estcess. 
 
 A — , 1. to ^; beyond measure; 2. 
 (b. 8.) trith the utmost hostility. 
 
 OUTRE [ou-tr] n. f. leathern bottle. 
 
 OUTRE, prep. 1. 1 (of place) beyond 
 (Uie); 2. § beyond; above; over and 
 Qbot>e ; bes-ides ; added to ; in addi- 
 tion to. 
 
 1 . — mer, beyond the $eai. 2. — mesure, be- 
 yond, abMve meaivrt. 
 
 OUTEE, adv. 1 § beyond ; farther; 
 further. 
 
 jy — en — , through and through; en 
 — J, 1. beyond ; over and above : added 
 to tchich ; in addition to which, be- 
 tides ; 2. moreover. Passer — , 1. | to 
 go o.'s %cay ; to go on ; 2. § (1) to pro- 
 ceed (to) ,• 3. § to take no notice of a. 
 ih. ; 4. (law) to proceed ; to continue. 
 
 Outre qck, conj. in addition to ; 
 
 Outre qu'elle eat rirhe, eUe est belle, besidns 
 heing rich. «A- w b^anti/uK 
 
 OUTEECUIDANCE [on-trj-kni-dan-.] 
 B. t + overweening. 
 
 Avec — . overweeningly. 
 
 OUTRECUIDANT, E [on-trt-kai-dan, t] 
 adj. t (iverweening. 
 
 OUTKECUIDi;, E [ou-trS-kui-di] adj. 
 t overweening. 
 
 0UTR6MENT [on-W-man] adv. X «B- 
 cessivehi ; to esrce-ss ; beyond measure. 
 
 OUTEEMEE [ott-trs-mir] n. m. ultra- 
 ma ri?ie (color). 
 
 Bleu d" — ^1 ultramarine. D' — , ultrO' 
 nuirine. 
 
 OUTEE-PASSE [oo-trS-pa-t] n. £ extra 
 tnittinas (of wood). 
 
 OUTRE-PASSER [oa-u»-p»-.«] v. a. 1. 
 I to go beyond ; 2. I (th.) to extend a- 
 f<md : 3. § to exceed. 
 
 OOTRER [on-tr«] V. a. 1. <o eoragger- 
 ate ; 2. (de, tcith) to overichelm ; 3. 
 (DE, at) to incense ; to provoke ; to exas- 
 perate ; 4. t to overwork ; 5. to strain 
 (sorBes). 
 
 1. — Wut, to exft^fferate every thing. 3. 11 est 
 mitri de votre refus, he u incensed, provoked at 
 ftur refusal. 
 
 Outre, b, pa. p. ( K senses of Outrer) 
 tftaggerated ; u/nreasonahle ; undue. 
 
 D'une manitiro — e, unreasonably; 
 wn4idy. 
 
 S'oiiTRER, pr. T. 1. to exhaust o.'s self; 
 t. to orencork o.'s self. 
 
 ( )IITKRT, E, pa. p. of OUVBIB. 
 
 OUTERTEMENT [ou-v^rwnan] adv. 
 I openf,!/ (franklv). 
 
 OUVERTURE ron-Tir-tu-r] a. t 1. \ 
 opening (actirc); 2. I opening; aper- 
 
 ture; hole; 3. I chasm; 4. I vent; 6. 1 
 unlocking ; 6. S ripping ; 7. U rip ; 8. § 
 opening (beginning) ; 9. § openness (of 
 heart); 10. § oee/'tM/'e (first proposition) ; 
 11. § means; expedient; uay ; 12. § 
 conjidence ; confession ; 18. (of doors) 
 width; 14 (of games) opening ; lead ; 
 15. (anat.) gap; 16. (arch.) span; 17. 
 (hot) orifice; 18. (chess) opening; 19. 
 (did.) orifice ; aperture ; hole ; 20. 
 (geog.) (of bays, gulfs) head; 21. (mill.) 
 mouth ; 22. (mining) spout (for air) ; 23. 
 (mus.) overture; 24 (pliys.) icay. 
 
 — de la vapeur, (steam-eng.) steam- 
 port AT — , ( V. senses) (build.) bayed. 
 Avec une grande — de coeur, uyith great 
 openness of heart; very frankly, sin- 
 cerely. Avoir beaocoup d" — pour, to 
 have great apitness for ; faire des — s, 
 ( V. senses) § to make overtures ; faire 
 nne — , (chess) to give an opening, 
 work. 
 
 OUVRABLE [on-vra-bl] adj. working 
 (devoted to work). 
 
 Jour — , =:. work-day. 
 
 OUTRAGE [ou-vra.j]'n. m. 1. IgworA; 
 (a. th. done or produced) ; 2. 1 piece of 
 work ; 8. | work ,• 4 J § performance ; 
 5. § work ; workmanship ; 6. || § work ; 
 labor; 7. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) (fort) 
 works ; fortification. 
 
 — ennuyeus, dry work; — 6ventuel, 
 .job ; gros — s, (build.) m/issive construc- 
 tions; menus — s, (build.) minor con- 
 structions : — ponible, rude, hard =^ 
 
 — k I'aiguille, 1. needle-=: ; 2. plain =; 
 
 — d'attaque, (mil.) offensive fortifica- 
 tion ; — donne a Tentreprise, (a. & m.) 
 tut work; — de longue haleine, ^ long 
 := ; — a jour, open ^ ; — en travers, 
 (mining) cross system of mining ; — de 
 vUle, (print) job. A I—, J § a« = ; sans 
 — , 1. 1 out of^: 2. (a. & m.) out qfem- 
 ployment. Oeer de 1' — , to make ■=.; 
 faire de Y — , 1. to make ■=■; 2. to do=^; 
 mettre i 1' — , 1. to set to uork ; 2. to put 
 to business ; se mettre h V — , to go to =^; 
 to set a'« self to =; quitter 1' — , to lay 
 down o.'s = ; priver d' — , (a. & m.) to 
 throw out of-^, employment 
 
 Syn, — OuvRAGK, (EUVRK. (Euvre iaapplicable lo 
 any thing that la either made ur done ; ouvrage to 
 what is made or done with art. Good Christians 
 perform many charitable ceui*re9 (worA*); skilful 
 artisans make good vuvrages {works). 
 
 Sl/n. — OCVRAGK DK l'esprit, ouvraob d'hs- 
 PRiT. All inventions connected with the arts and 
 sciences are ouvrag-'S de Vesprii ; the ingenious 
 C'jnipositions of men of letters, whether in prose or 
 verse, are 'juvrages dUeprit. 
 
 OUVRAG:^, E [ou-TTB-j6] adj. [ wrought 
 (with great labor). 
 
 Una Ume de Daiiias — e, a Damatcun blade 
 
 wrought. 
 
 OuvRAJS, Ind. Impert Ist, 2d sing, of 
 
 OUVKIR. 
 
 OuvRANT, pros. p. 
 
 OUVRANT, E [ou-vran, t] adj. i open- 
 ing 
 
 A jour — , at the daicn of day ; h 
 porte — e, k la porte — e, on the opening 
 of the gates (of a town). 
 
 OuvEE, ind. & subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. ; 
 Impera. 2d sing, of Ouvkie. 
 
 OUVREAUX [oa-vr6] n. m. (pi.) (a. & 
 m.) side openings. 
 
 OUVRER [on-Tr«] V. n. + to vjork. 
 
 OUVRER, V. a. 1. to work (textile fab- 
 rics) ; 2. to coin (money) ; 8. (a. & m.) to 
 work ,• 4 (a. «& m.) to diaper. 
 
 OuvRE, E, pa. p. 1. (of textile fabrics) 
 wrought ; 2. (a. & m.) diapred. 
 
 Non — , v/nwrouglvt Linge — , (a. & 
 m.) diaper. 
 
 OUVEEU-E [ou-vreur] n. m., SE [eu-n] 
 n. f. 1. X opener ; 2. (theat) box-keeper. 
 
 — d'huStres, oyster-opener; — de 
 lo2e«, (theat.) box-keeper. 
 
 OUVEIEE [ou-TTi-«] n. m. 1. opera- 
 tive; artisan; mechanic; xcorkman; 
 2. workman ; journeyman ; — s, (pL) 
 work-people. 
 
 — inferieur, subalterne, under-^cork.- 
 er ; — qui met la derni^re main, closer. 
 D' — , des — s. ( V. senses) operative ; me- 
 chanic : mechanical. 
 
 OUVE-IER, li:RE rou-vTi-«, i-r] adj. 
 operative; mechanical ; wo/^'ing. 
 De la claese ouvriere, =^ 
 
 OUTEIEEE [ou-vri-e-r] n. £ work 
 woman. 
 
 OUVRIR [ou-vrir] V. a. (OUVEiNT 
 
 ouvERT, ind. pres. otjvee ; nocs ou- 
 VR0N8 ; subj. pres. odvre) (a, to) 1. | J 
 to open ; 2. I § to unclou. ; 3. J to «« 
 open; 4 to sharpen (the appetite); tc 
 whet ; 5. to start (an opinion) ; to broach; 
 6. (mil) to open; 1. (uav.) to wnfuri 
 (sails). 
 
 — (en brisant), to break open ; — (itvec 
 une clef), to unlock ; — (en coupant),<o 
 cut opet\ ; — (en creusant), to open ; to 
 dig open ; to dig ; — (en debouchant), 
 
 1. II § to unstop ; 2. 1 to uncork (bottW); 
 — (en dechevillant), to unj)e{/ ; — (ra 
 dei)liant), to unfdd ; — (en fendant), 1. 
 i to rip up ; 2. || § to rip open ; — (en 
 poussant), to thrust, to pu.sh open; — 
 (avec precipitation), to throve open ; ^ to 
 fling open ; — (en tirant), to pjuU open. 
 
 Ouveet, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Oitveib) 
 J fl § open ; 2. bleak (exposed to the 
 \r nd) ; 3. (of letters, parcels) unclosed ; 
 open ; 4 (mil.) (of towns) unfortified , 
 5. (mus.) open. 
 
 Non, pas — , (F! senses) unopened. 
 Caractere — §, openness (frankness). 
 Parler a cceur — , to speak from, th* 
 heart, openly, frankly, sincerely. 
 
 S'ouvEiR, pr. V. 1. B § (a, to) to open ; 
 
 2. § (th.) (a, upon) to break; to burst; 
 to break in ; 3. (pers.) (a, to) to open 
 o.'s heart, mind. 
 
 1. Lee fieurs s^i'uvrent au soleil, Jiowera open to 
 the tun. 3. Je w/'en suis (ruvert a lui, / opened my 
 heart lo him. 
 
 Qui ne s'ouvre pas, point, 1. unopen- 
 iny ; 2. (of doors, windows)/a«t 
 
 OUVRIE, V. n. (conj. like Ofveie) 1. 
 1 to open (cease to be closed) ; 2. § (bus, 
 into) to open (give access); 8. § to (ypen 
 (begin). 
 
 OuvRrRAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of Opt*-* 
 
 OuvRiRAis, cond. Ist 2d sing. 
 
 OuvEis, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 OuvRissE, subj. imperf. 1st siik( 
 
 OuvRiT, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 OiiTRiT, subj. imperf 3d sing, 
 
 OUVEOIE "[ou-vroar] a m worksfkcf, 
 
 OuvRONS, ind. pres. k, Impera. let pi 
 of Ou^RiR. 
 
 OVAIEE [o-v4-r] n. m. 1. (anat) yoary: 
 2. (bot) ovarium. 
 
 OVALAIEE [o-va-IJ-r] a4j. (anat.) ovai, 
 
 Trou — , (anat) "foramen ovale." 
 
 OVALE [o-va-1] adj. 1. oval; 2. (bot 
 ovate; ovated ; egg-shaped. 
 
 OVALE, n. m. oval. 
 
 OVAEITE [o-va-ri-t] n. £ (med.) in 
 flammation of the ovary. 
 
 OVATION ■ [o-va-sion] n. £ 1. (Eom. 
 ant) ovation ; 2. ovation. 
 
 OVE r6-v] n. m. 1. (arch.) (yrolo; ^ 
 ^0(1 • 2. (anc. arch.) echinos; echinus. 
 
 OVINE [o-Ti-n]adj. f.ovins; of sheep, 
 
 OVIPAEE [o-^n-pa-r] adj. oviparous. 
 
 Animal — , =: aninuil. 
 
 OVIPAEE, n. m. oviparous animal, 
 
 OVOlDE [o-vo-i-d] adj. (did.) ovoid. 
 
 OXALIQUE [ok-sa-u-k] a<y. (chem.) 
 oxalic. 
 
 OXTCEAT [ok-u-kra] n. m. oxycraie 
 (beverage). 
 
 OXTDABLE [ok-si-da-bl] adj. (chem.) 
 oxidable ; oxidizabU. 
 
 OXYDATION [ok sida-iian] n. t 
 (chem.) oxidation ; oxidizetnent. 
 
 OXTDE [ok-ii-d] n. m. (chem.) oxyd; 
 oxide. 
 
 OXTDEE [ok-si-dA] v. a. (chem.) U 
 oxidate ; to oxidize. 
 
 S'osYDKR, pr. V. (chem.) to oxidize. 
 
 OXYGENATION [ok-si-j^-na-sion] n. t 
 (chem.) oxtiqenation ; oxygenieetnent 
 
 OXYGENE [ok-ii-jJi-nl n. m. (chena.) 
 oxygen. 
 
 Gaz — , = gas. D' — , oxygenous. 
 
 OXYGi;NEE [ok-si-j«-n«] V. a. (chem.) 
 to oxygenate ; to oxygenize. 
 
 OxTGENE, E, pa. p. (chem.) oxygena- 
 ted ; oxygenized. 
 
 Non — , unoxygenated. 
 
 OXYGONE [ok-si-go-n] adj. (geom.) 
 oxtigonal; oxygone. 
 
 Triangle — , oxygon. 
 
 OXYMEL [ok-si-m^l] n. m. orymeL 
 
 OYANT [oa-iinl, OYA^T C(>MPTif
 
 PA(.> 
 
 PAT 
 
 PAI 
 
 ou joute ; eu jen ; eit jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; m pin ; on bon ; ??n brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 [oa-iin-kon-t] n. m., pi. — , (law) party to 
 ichom an account is rendered by the 
 mterposition of a court. 
 Oyant, pres. p. of Ouir. 
 Oyons, ind. pres. & inipera. let pL 
 OZtNE [o-te-n] n. m. (med.) ozcena. 
 
 (• i»t,\*\ ti m. 1 (sixteenth letter of 
 ■ ^. afv'tilK't) p ; 2. (Koman character 
 fopiesonting lOO) P. 
 
 P. initial letter of Peek, father 
 prieet). 
 
 P. (com.) initial letter of Potte, per. 
 
 PACA6E [pa-ka-j] n. m. pasture- 
 Uvnd. 
 
 i>roit de - , common of pasture. 
 
 PACAGEK [pa-ka-j«] V. n. (law) to 
 pasture. • 
 
 PACHA [p»-iha] n. m. pacha; ba- 
 shaw. 
 
 — h .. . queues, bashaic of... taiU. 
 PACHALIK [pa->ha-iik] n. m. pacha- 
 
 PACHTDERME [ pa «hi-djr-m ] adj. 
 (nat hist.) pachydermatous. 
 
 Animal — , = animal. 
 
 PACHYDERME, n. m. (nat. hist) 
 pachydermoiut animal. 
 
 PACIFICA-TEUR [pa-.i-fi-ka-teSr] n. 
 tn. TEICE [tri-«] n.tpacijicator ; paci- 
 fier ; peace-milker. 
 
 PACIFICATEUU [pa-^-fi-ka-teur] adj. 
 pacificatory. 
 
 PACIFICATION [pa-.i-fi.k.^-.i6n] n. f. 
 pacification; pacifying ; peace-mak- 
 ing. 
 
 Qui tend h la — , pacificatory. 
 
 PACIFIER [pa-ti-fi-«]"v. a. to pacify. 
 
 Pacifie, e, pa. p. pacified. 
 
 Non — , n/npacijied. 
 
 FACIFIQUE Lpa-ii-fl-k] adj. 1. paci- 
 fic ; 2. peaceful ; peaceable ; 3. (geog.) 
 J^aiciflc. 
 
 Non, pen — , unpacific. Mer, ocksn 
 ~,.PaclJic; Pacific ocean. 
 
 6jm. — Pacifiquk, paibible. Paeifique (paciJU;) 
 h applicaMe t*^ the disp'-sition, anil implit^s a love 
 rf peace paisifJe {p^ac'abf^) denotes a state 
 whi;h ia exenipt from i (rife. A pers-n may be ^3- 
 eijique^&nd uol paUibU ; and paisible witLuut b*- 
 ian paclji'/'ie. 
 
 PACIFIQTTEMENT [ pa-ki-fl-k-man ] 
 adv. peacefully ; peaceawi/. 
 
 PACOTILLE [pa-ko-ti-i*t n. f. 1. (com.) 
 adventure; 2. (com. nav.) venture; 3. 
 J quantity; stock; quantity. 
 
 Marchandise de — , slop-made goods. 
 
 PACTE [pak-t] n. m. compact ; pact ; 
 contract. 
 
 — fondamental, social, original con- 
 tract. Avoir un — (avec), to be in com- 
 pact (tcith) ; faire un — (avec), to enter 
 into a compact (with). 
 
 PACTISER [pak-ti-i«] V. n. 1. 1 to cove- 
 nant; to enter into a conipact; 2. % to 
 compound. 
 
 2. — avec sa consoience, to compound ipUh o.'s 
 
 PADOU [pa-dou] n, m. ferret (rib- 
 bon). 
 
 PADOUAN, E [pa-dou-an, a-n] adj. 
 Paduan; of Padua. 
 
 PADOUAN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f Pa- 
 duan; native of Padv^. 
 
 PADOUANE [pa-doua-n] n. f Paduon 
 aoin (imitation of an ancient medal). 
 
 P.(EAN [p§-an] n. m. (anc vers.; 
 fcean. 
 
 PAGAIE [pa-gh*] n. f. paddle. 
 
 AUer i la — , (nav.) to paddle ; falre 
 f^(er k la — , to paddle. 
 
 PAO 4NISME [pa-ga-nis-m] n. m. hea- 
 Jvcnism ; paganism,. 
 
 Convertir an — , to paganise. 
 
 PAGAYKR [pa-ghJ;-i«] V. n. (nav.) to 
 paddle. 
 
 PA6ATEE, V. a. (nav.) to paddle. 
 
 PAGE [pa-j] n. f. 1. I page (of a book, 
 ?aper, writing) ; 2. § page (part). 
 
 2. C'est la plus belle de 8on histoire, it u the 
 'righteat page r,f his hiittrr^i. 
 
 Belle — , ]. beautiful, fins page; 2. 
 'print.) blank = : — blanche, 1. blank 
 = ; 2. (print.) lla ik^: fausse — , (print.) 
 
 blank ^ — k deux, & trois colonnes, = 
 icith doubU, treble columns; — d'essai, 
 (print.) specimen =; — du titre, title- 
 =. Bas d"une — , bottom, foot of a =: ; 
 haut d'une — , top of a z=; metteur en 
 — , (print.) clicker ; maker-up ; mise 
 en — , (print.) mnking-up. A la — .{V. 
 senses) by the ^. Mettre en — s, (print.) 
 to make up ; to make up into =i.«. 
 
 P.\GE [pa-j] n. m. page (person). 
 
 f;tre hors de — , etre sorti de — ,\.\to 
 have served o.'s tim.e as a page; 2. § to 
 be o.'s oim master. 
 
 PAGINATION [pa-ji-ni-sion] n. t 
 
 (book-s., yirmt.) paging ; folioing. 
 
 PAGINER [pa-ji-n«] v.'a. 1. to page; 
 1. (book-s., print) to folio. 
 
 PA6NE [pa-Bu*] n. m. cotton drawers 
 (worn by negroes). 
 
 PAGNON [pa-enon*] n. m. black svr- 
 perfin^ Sedan doth. 
 
 Drap — , ^. 
 
 PAGNOTE [pa-imo-t*] n. m. t-^card. 
 
 PAGNOTERIE [pa-gno-t-ri*] :. f. + 1. 
 coiciirdh/ action; 2. stupid thing. 
 
 PAGODE [pa-god] n. t pagoda; pa- 
 god ; 2. zV/oZ (worshipped in a pagoda); 
 3. puppet; 4. § (pers.) puppet. 
 
 PAIE, n. t. V. Paye. 
 
 PAIEMENT, n. m. V. Pavement. 
 
 PAlEN,NE [pa-un,4-n] adj. heathen; 
 pagan. 
 
 P AlEN, n. m., NE, n. £ hmthen ; pa- 
 gan. 
 
 Jurer comme un — , to swear like a 
 trooper. 
 
 PAILLAED, E [pa-i.ir, d*] adj. e 
 letcd ; libidinous; wanton; rakish. 
 
 PAILLAED, n. m., E, n. £ © wan- 
 ton; rake. 
 
 PAILLARDER [pa-iar-d^*] V. n. + to 
 wanton ; to rake. 
 
 PAILLARDISE [pa-iar-di-.*] n. £ © 
 lewdnesn ; lihidinousness ; wanton- 
 ness ; rakishness. 
 
 PAILLASSE [pa-ia-,*] n. £ straic- 
 mattress; mattress. 
 
 PAILLASSE, n. m. clown; merry- 
 andrew; Jack-puddiTij. 
 
 De — ,aoicni.'th; merry-andrew. 
 
 PAILLASSON [pa-ia-«6n*] n. m. 1. 
 strtnc-mat ; mat; 2. straw-matting ; 3. 
 (nort) straw-mat ; mat. 
 
 Faiseur de — s, mat-maker. Couvrir 
 de — , to mat. 
 
 PAILLE [pa-i*] n. £ 1. straw; 2. 
 chaff; 3. (of gems) flmo ; 4. (of metals) 
 flaw ; 5. (a. & m.) chip ; 6. (com.) chip. 
 
 — fraiche, fresh strata ; menue — , 
 chaff. Botte de — , bundle, truss of^=. ; 
 couleur de — , =^-color ; homme de — , 
 jnan of := ; nobody. Comme la — , 
 straicy ; de — , 1. strawy ; 2. chaffy ; de 
 couleur de — , ^=-colored ; en — , straicy; 
 sans — , chaffless. Emporter, enlever, 
 lever la — § 1. to carry away the belle ; 
 etre a la — , to he miserably poor ; rom- 
 pre la — § p^~i to annul a bargain ; 
 rompre la — avec q. n. §, to break off all 
 connection with a. o. ; tirer a la courte 
 — , to drair lots (with straws). 
 
 PAILLE-EN-CUL [pa-i-an-ku*] n. m., 
 
 pl. - 
 
 PAILLE-EN-QUEUE [pa-i-an-kei*] n. 
 m., pL — , (orn.) tropic-bird ; phaeton ; 
 \ driver; ^ ring-tail. 
 
 PAILLER [pa-i«*] n. m. 1. heap of 
 straw ; 1. farm-yard. 
 
 Poularde de — , barn-door fowl. Etre 
 sur son — §. to be in o.'s stronghold. 
 
 PAILL-ER, i;RE [pa-i6,J-r*] adj. 1. 
 of farm-yards ; 2. (of poultry) barn- 
 door. 
 
 PAILLET [pa-iJi*] adj. m. (of red 
 wine) pale. 
 
 PAILLETTE [pa-i4-t*] n. £ spangle. 
 
 Parsemer de — s, to spangle. 
 
 PAILLEU-R [pa-i-efir] n. m., SE [en-i*] 
 n. £ 1 dealer in straw ; 2. carrier that 
 conveys straw. 
 
 PAILLEU-X, SE j;pa-i-ea, en-i*] adj. 
 (of inet!ils).7?<'i/:',y. 
 
 PAILLON [pa-i-on*] n. m. 1. spangle 
 (large) ; 2. (golds.) piece of solder ; 3. 
 (jewel.) foil. 
 
 PAtMENT, n. m. V. Pavement. 
 
 PAIN [pin] n. m. 1. II bread (food) : 2. 
 § bread (maintensnce, support); 3. 1 
 
 loaf of bread ; 4. (of bread, sugar) loctf 
 (mass) ; 5. (of color, wax, &c.) cake. 
 
 — azynie, iinleavened bread ; — \>^ 
 nit consecrated =: ; — bis, broum ■=. 
 
 — brun anglais, brick ; — chapel^ 
 rasped ==; — frais, neic =; — rev6, 
 leavened = ; — mollet soft = ; petit — 
 roU; — quotidien, de tous les jours^ 
 daily :=\ — rassis, xtofe =; — tendia 
 neic =. — an beurre, French = ; — \ 
 cacheter, wafer ; — a chantet, wafer fo ' 
 consecration ; — de chien, :^for dugs; 
 
 — de cretons, tallmo-dogs ; — d'ej ice* 
 ginger--=.:, — de froment «<;^««<f« = ', 
 
 — au lait manchet, roll =; — sans lo- 
 vain, unleavened = ; — de menage, 
 home-made =;; — de munition, ammu~ 
 nition =; brown =; ^pi0~ broken 
 George; — de pourceau, (bot) so^c-r=.; 
 
 — de proposition +, show-T= ; — dn roi t, 
 1. ammunition = ; 2. prison := ; — da 
 singe, (bot) sour gourd ; — de sucre, 1. 
 loaf of sugar ; 2. sugar-loaf. Arbre h 
 — , (bot.) =z-tree ; bribe de — , f- 1 of=z 
 corbeille a — , :=-basket; fournee de — , 
 batch of z:=; truit a — , (bot.) =://"Mi<; 
 matiere propre a la fabrication du — , = 
 stuff; morceau de — , 1. II piece, bit of 
 =: ; 2. § old song (mere nothing) ; panier 
 a — , zzz-basket ; quienon de — , hunch 
 Ci''= ; soute au — , (nav.) z=-room ; tax* 
 du — , assise of := ; tranche de — , slic« 
 of=^. Au — et ^ Teau, 07i = and wa- 
 ter ; de — de sucre, sugar-loaf; sans — , 
 
 1. without =; 2. breadless. Avoir son 
 
 — cuit § *i. to have a compete?icy ; to 
 ha'ie enough to live on ; avoir, tronver 
 q. ch. pour un morceau de — §, to get a. 
 til. for an old song ; faire avoir du — k 
 q. u., to give a. o. his ■=^ ; donner du — 
 a q. u., to give a. o. his =; ; entamer un 
 — , to cut a loaf; gagner son — (a), tt 
 earn o.'s :=, livelihood, living (by)j 
 manger son — dans sa poclie §, to keep 
 every thing for o.'s self; manner son — 
 blanc le premier §, to have o.'s best timt 
 first ; manger le — de, to be in the sev 
 vice of; manger le — du roi, to be in tht 
 king's service ; manquer de — , to wa^it 
 = ; to be in leant of=^ ; mendier son — , 
 to beg o.'s ^= \ mettre a q. u. le — ^ 1« 
 main, to give a. o. his=^; mettre un — 
 a cacheter a. to wafer ; oter le — de U 
 main de q. n., to take away a. o.'s = 
 faire passer, perdre le gout du — a q. a 
 pW" §. to kill a. o. ; to send a. o. U 
 kingdom come ; rompre le — avec q. u, 
 to break =; with a. o. ; savoir son — 
 manger, savoir plus que son — manger §, 
 to be able to shift for o.'s self ; ae paa 
 valoir le — qu'on mange §, not to be 
 worth o.'s salt; voler le — de la bouche 
 de q. u. §. to take the ;= out of a. o.'s 
 mouth. C'est — beiiit §, it serves him, 
 her right; c'est du — I'en dur 1 §, it is 
 a hard bit of =^ 
 
 PAIR [per] adj. m. 1. similar; like; 
 
 2. (of numbers) even. 
 
 Non — . (of numbers) odd ; uneven. — 
 ou non, odd or even. 
 
 PAIR, n. m. 1. peer (equal) ; 2. fellow ; 
 peer ; 3. par ; equality ; equal foot- 
 ing ; 4 peer (dignitary) ; peer of the 
 realm ; 5. — s, (pl.) peers ; peerage ; 6. 
 (of birds) mate; 7. (com.) par. 
 
 Chambre des — s, 1. Chamber of 
 Peers ; 2. (in England) House of Lords, 
 Peers ; femme de — , peeress. Au — , 1. 
 not behindhand (with o.'s task); 2. 
 (com.) at par ; au-dessous du — , (com.) 
 beloio par; au-dessus du — , (com.) 
 above par; de — , on a par; on an 
 equality ; on an equal footing ; hon 
 de, du — , above o.'s equals; sans — , 
 peerless; m,atchless. Aller, marcher d« 
 
 — avec, to be on a par, an equality, an 
 equal footing with ; etre — et com;*- 
 gnon avec q. u., to be hail fellow weli 
 met ; traiter q n. de — k compagnon, t< 
 be hail fellow well met with a. o. ; sa 
 traiter de — a compagnon, to be hail fel- 
 low well met. 
 
 PAIRE [p4-r] n. £ 1. (th.) pair ; 2. (0I 
 certain birds) ccmple ; 3. (of friends 1 
 couple; 4. (of horses, oxen) pair; 5. (o) 
 pistols) braci. 
 
 A la — , (tl .) in pairs; par — , in « 
 = ; par — s. 1. (th.) in =8; 2. (bot) 
 441
 
 PAL 
 
 PAL 
 
 PAL 
 
 a uial ; (i male ; efte; effeve; efSte; ^je; tU; Jlle; omol; omole; <5mort; wsnc; ^sfire; oujour; 
 
 Vioin. Aller par — s, to go in ■=» ; faire 
 fat — , 1 I to make a = ; 2. § to he a pair 
 (have the same defects). 
 
 PAIREMENT [p^-r-man] adv. (arith.) 
 nviiil)/. 
 
 PAIRESSE [p^-rJ-.] n. £ peeress (of 
 England). 
 
 PAIKIE [p^-Hl n. f. 1. peerage (dig- 
 ttlty); '2 i^i^MA.) ■peer'' s fief. 
 
 Duchi , diichy, dukedom, and 
 
 fMrage. illever a la — , to elevate, to 
 t-nise to the peerage. 
 
 Pais, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 ♦d Bing. of Paitrb. 
 
 PAISIBLE [pJ-ii-bl] adj. 1. peaceable; 
 peaceful ; 2. quiet ; ■undinturhed. 
 
 Peu — , qui n'est pas — , unpeaceable ; 
 wiipeaceful Caractere, nature — ,peace- 
 ahleness ; ^tat — , peaoefultiess. 
 
 PAISIBLEMENT [pe-zi-bls-man] adv. 
 
 1. peaceably ; peacefully ; 2. quAetly. 
 Paissais, ind. imperil 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 Paitre. 
 
 Paissant, pres. p. 
 
 Paisse, subi. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 PAISSON [pA-86u] n. f. pasture (in 
 forests). 
 
 Paissons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 of Paitrb. 
 
 Pait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Paitrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Paitrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PAITRE [p6-tr] v. n. irr. (palssant; 
 pu ; ind pres. paui ; nous paissons ; subj. 
 pres. PAISSE) 1. (of animals) to graze; 
 
 2. (of cattle) to graze; to pasture; to 
 feed. 
 
 Aller — , 1. (of cattle) to graze; 2. 
 (pers.) to graze (eat) ; envoy er — q. u. ^, 
 to send a. o. about his business ; to seiK^ 
 a. o. packing; faire — , 1. to pasture 
 (cattle) ; to feed ; 2. to feed (pastures) : 
 mener — , to take to pasture ; to graze. 
 AUez — , va — ^ I (70 about your busi- 
 ness ! Qui pait, qui paissent, (of ani- 
 liui>8) gracing. 
 
 PAtTEE, V. a. irr. (conj. like Paitre) 
 L I ((f animals) to graze; 2. || (pers.) to 
 fibd (cattle) ; 8. + § (de, with) to feed ; 
 4. (falc) to feed. 
 
 1 1'AtxKK has 11" ind. pret. or siibj. imperf.] 
 
 Ptr, pa. p. (falc.)/«rf. 
 
 Se paitre, pr. V. (de) 1. \ (of carni- 
 vorous birds) to feed (on) ; 2. § (b. s.) 
 to feed (on) ; to indulge {in). 
 
 PAIX [p^i n. f 1. peace ; 2. qttiet ; 3. 
 (Rom. cath. Te\.)pax; osculatory. 
 
 — fourr^e, platr6e, patched up peace. 
 — du coeur, heart's ease ; — du roi t, 
 day's truce (in civil war during the 
 king's saint's day). — et peu, = and 
 competence. Calumet de — , pipe of 
 =:; contravention, infraction k la — , 
 breach of = ; greffier du tribunal de — , 
 clerk of the =: ; instrument de — , (Rom. 
 cath. rel.) pax ; osculatory ; juge de — , 
 justice of the peace ; justice de — , court 
 of the justice of ike =. En — , at = ; 
 en temps de — , in time of ■=; en — et 
 en guerre, at = arid at war ; sans — , 1. 
 without = ; 2. peaceless. Amener la 
 — , to bring about =:; avoir la — , to 
 have z= ; ne donner ni — ni trSve a q. u., 
 to leave a. o. tw rest; Otre jugo de — , 1. 
 to be a justice of the = ; 2. (law) to be in 
 the commission ; etre en — , to be at^^; 
 faire la — , to make =; faire la — avec 
 q. u., faire sa — , to make o.'s ■=. ; garder 
 1ft — , to keep the = ; laisser q. u. en — , 
 to let a. o. alone ; mettre la — , to make 
 s=; i^ <o bring about :=; mettre en — , 
 *o *st at peace; rompre la — , to break 
 fft* = ; troubler la — , to disturb the =. 
 
 PAIX, Int. peace/ 
 PAL [pal] n. m.,. pi. — s, 1. pale 
 (ptuiidhinent) ; 2. (her.) pale ; empale- 
 
 tMtlt. 
 
 Divisi par — s, (her.) paly. 
 
 PALADIN [pa-la-din] n. va. paladin. 
 
 PALAIS [pa-16] n. m. 1. palace (edi- 
 tco) ; 2. palace ; mansion ; 3. court of 
 iwdice, judicature; court; hall; 4. 
 lawyers. 
 
 — da justice, couriofjvMioe, judica- 
 ture; court; hall; gens de — , bar 
 (whole body of lawyers) ; stj'le de. <'u 
 — , law-style; terme de — , law ter-%. 
 )aivie le — , tofoliow the laro. 
 
 442 
 
 PALAIS, n. in. 1. J (of the mouths 
 palate ; 2. § palate ; ta«te ; 3. (bou) (of 
 certain irregular corols) palate. 
 
 Du — , ( V. senses) palatial. 
 
 PALAJN [pa-lan] n. m. (nav.) tackle; 
 tackling. 
 
 PALANQUIN [pa-Ian-kin] n. m. pa- 
 lanquin ; palankeen. • 
 
 PALASTBE [pa-la.-tr] n. m. (lock.) 
 box-case ; case. 
 
 PALATALE [pa-U-ta-1] adj. £ (gram.) 
 palatal. 
 
 PALATALE, n. f (gram.) palatal. 
 
 PALATIN [pa-la-tinl adj. m. Palatine. 
 
 PALATIN, n. m. Palatine. 
 
 PALATIN, E [pa-la-tin, i-n] adj. Pala- 
 tine. 
 
 PALATIN, E, adj. (anat.) palatine 
 (of the palate). 
 
 PALATINAT [pa-la-U-na] n. in. Pala- 
 tinate. 
 
 Bas — , Lmrer = ; haut — , Upper :=.. 
 
 PALATINE [pa-la-ti-n] n. £ 1. Pala- 
 tine's lady ; 2. Palatine princess; 3. 
 fur-tippet; tippet. 
 
 PALE [pal] n. £ 1. food-gate; 2. 
 paddle-board ; 3. (of oars) blade ; 4. 
 (Rom. cath. rel.) pall (cover of the ca- 
 lice). 
 
 Arbre de — , paddle-shaft ; rone i — s, 
 paddle-trheel. 
 
 PALE [pa-i] adj. 1. I (de, icith) pale; 
 pallid ; wan; 2. § (th.) pale; 3. § (th.) 
 pale ; tame. 
 
 1. fitrf — de colere, to hp palewfVA anger. 2. Lea 
 — s rayons ile la liine, l/ie pale raiis if the nwun. 3. 
 Cetle pitOsit* tst — , thin pottry is tame, 
 
 — 8 couleurs, (med.) chlorosis ; ^ green 
 sicknem ; ^ white jaundice. Un peu 
 — , palish. — comme la mort, as pale 
 as death, as ashes. Au teint — , pnle^ 
 faced. D'un air — , palely ; pallidly. 
 Avoir I'air — , to look pale; devenir — , 
 to grow, to turn pale. 
 
 PALilE [pa-l«] n. £ (build.) 1. row of 
 piles; 2. ground-shores ; land-ties. 
 
 PALEFKENIER [pa-i-frs-ni^] n. m. 
 groom. 
 
 PALEFROI [pa-I-frou] n. m. 1. palfrey 
 (horse for state) ; 2. palfrey (lady's 
 horse). 
 
 Mont6 sur un — , palfreyed. 
 
 PAL:feOftRAPHIE [pa-l«-o-gra-fi] n. £ 
 paleography (explaining ancient writ- 
 ings). 
 
 I'ALERON [pa-l-ron] n. m. (of certain 
 animals) shoulder-bone. 
 
 PALESTINE [pa-le.-ti-n] n. f (print) 
 t'>vo lines pica. 
 
 PALESTRE [pa-Wnr] n. £ (ant) pw- 
 Icestra, palestra. 
 
 PALESTRIQUE [ pa.U..tri-k ] adj. 
 (ant) palestrian ; palestrio. 
 
 PALESTRIQUE, n. £ (ant) paUee- 
 tria (exercise). 
 
 PALET [pa-li] n. m. quoit (a play). 
 
 •Toner au — , to play at quoits. 
 
 PALETOT [pa-l-t6] n. m. paletot; 
 great-coat. 
 
 — pilote, — de pilote, pilot-coat ; 
 pilot. 
 
 PALETTE [pa-U-t] n. £ 1. battledore; 
 
 2. (of wheels) paddle ; paddle-board ; 
 
 3. (gild.) pallet; 4. (hort) pallet; 5. 
 (orn.) spoonbill; 6. (paint) pallet; pa- 
 lette ; 7. (surg.) pallet ; 8. (tech.) float- 
 board. 
 
 — mobile, (of wheels) feathering- 
 paddle. Roue 4 — , undershot mill- 
 wheel. A — , (of water-wheels) under- 
 shot. Charger sa — , to prepare colors 
 upon o.'s pallet; sentir la — §, (paint.) 
 to smell of the pallet. 
 
 PALfitUVIER [ pa-U-ta-vi« ] n. m. 
 (bot.) 1. ma7igrove; mangle; 2. button- 
 tree. 
 
 PALEUR [pa-1eflr] n. £ 1. J paleness ; 
 pallidness ; wan ness ; 2. || ghastliness ; 
 S. ^paleness ; 4. % paleness ; lameness. 
 
 — mortelle, deadly paleness. Avec 
 — . 1. II palely; pallidly; wanly; 2. § 
 jjalely ; 3. § tamely. 
 
 PALI [pa-ii] n. m. Pali (language of 
 Cevlan); Pahli. 
 
 PALI, ad.i. Pali; PaW. 
 
 PALIER [pa-U«] n. ni. 1. landing- 
 place (of staircases) ; 2. stair-head ; 3. 
 (arch ) foot-pace; 4 \jBach.) pedestal. 
 
 Grand — . (mach.) main pedestal 
 Demeurer sur le meme — , to reside, t* 
 lime on the same floor, story. 
 
 PALlfeRE [pa-U-i-r] n. £ 'top-«tair (ol 
 stairs). 
 
 Marche — , ^=. 
 
 PALIFICATION [pa-li-fi-ka-nonl n. f 
 (engine) palification. 
 
 PALIMPSESTE [pa.linp-«6s-;] n. u. 
 palimpsest. 
 
 PALINGi;N^SIE [pa-lin-je-ii*-.i] t. t 
 (did.) palingenes^ia. 
 
 PALINOD [pa-li-no] n. m. (liter.) "-pa 
 linod " (poem in honor of the immacn 
 late conception of the Virgin Mary). 
 
 PALINODIE [pa-U-no-di] n. £ pali- 
 node ; palinody ; recantcition. 
 
 Personne qui chante la — ^, recanier. 
 Chanter la — , to recant : to read o. i 
 recantation. 
 
 PALIK [palir] V. n. 1. H <o grmc, to 
 trim pale; ** to pale; to wan; 2. § to 
 gro^D dim. 
 
 Faire — , || to make pale, pallid, wan ; 
 ** to pale ; ** to bleach. 
 
 PALIR, v. a. to make pale ; ** tc 
 bleach. 
 
 PALIS [pa-ii] n. m. 1. pale; 2. enclo- 
 sure (surrounded by pales). 
 
 PALISSADE [pa-li-8»-d] n. £ \. paling ; 
 2. palisade ; palisado ; 3. (fort) stock- 
 ade. 
 
 PALISSADER [pa-li-sa-de] V. a. 1. to 
 empale (surround with palirg) ; 2. to 
 palisade ; 3. (fort.) to stockade. 
 
 PALISSAGE [pa-U-aa-j] n. m. (agr.) 
 paling ; paling up. 
 
 PALIS8ANDRE [pa-U-.an-dr] " n. m. 
 molet-eliony. 
 
 PAlISSANT, E [pa-li-.an, t] adj. grme- 
 ing, turning pale. 
 
 PALI8SER [pa-ii.86] V. a (bort.) to 
 pale up. 
 
 PALIXANDEE [pa-lik-ean-dr] n. ni. 
 viol-et-ebony. 
 
 PALLADIUM [pal-la-di-om] n. m. '_ 
 (ant) palladium ; 2. § palladium ; & 
 (min.) palladium. 
 
 PALLAS [pal-las] n. m. (astr.) Pat- 
 las. 
 
 PALLIATI-F, VE [pal-U^-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (med.) palliative. 
 
 PALLJATIF, n. m. 1. palUative; 2. 
 (med.) palliative. 
 
 PALLIATION [pal-li-A-«i6n] n. t 1. t 
 palliation ; 2. {med.) palliation. 
 
 PALLIER [pal-li-f] V. a 1. to paUi- 
 ate; 2. (th.) to palliate ; to be palliative 
 of; 3. (med.) tc palliate. 
 
 PALLIUM [pai-ii-om] n. m. (of arcL- 
 bishops or bishops) pallium ; pall. 
 
 PALMA CHRISTI [pal-ma-kri^ti] n. 
 m. (bot) Palma-Ohristi ; Castor-oil 
 plant ; oil-nut ; oil-tree. 
 
 Huile de — , (pharm.) castor-oil. 
 
 PALMAIRE [pai-mj-r] adj. (om.) 
 webbed. 
 
 Membrane — , (orn.) web. 
 
 PALME [pal-m] n. f. 1. 1 paint ; pahn- 
 branch ; 2. § palm ; triumph ; victory ; 
 8. (bot) palm-tree ; palm. 
 
 Huile de — du Senegal, palrrt'Oil. 
 — du martyre, crown of martyrdom. 
 Decerner la — , to award the palm; 
 remporter la — , 1. to bear, to carry 
 away the palm; 2. to carry an ay th« 
 belle. 
 
 PALME, n. m. palm (measme) ; 
 hand. 
 
 PALMlfe. E [pal-m6] adj. 1. (botj 
 handed; 2. (nat hist.) palmate ; pal- 
 mated ; fin-toed ; 8. (orn.) webbed. 
 
 Aux doigts —8, (nat. hist) fin-toed 
 aux pieds — s, (orn.) web-footed. 
 
 PALMETTE [pal-m^-t]' c £ 1. palm- 
 leaf (ovn&men\); 2. (&Tch.) pabn-leaf 
 
 PALMIER [pai-mi-«] n. ni. \. (bot", 
 (genus) palm-tree; palm; 2. — s, (pL) 
 (bot) palm-tribe. 
 
 — nain, (bot.) palmette. — en 6ven- 
 tail, (bot) macaw-tree ; — sagou, sago- 
 tree. Feuille de — , palm-leaf 
 
 PALMIF^RE [pal-mi-lA f] adj. (bot) 
 palmiferou^. 
 
 PALMIPi:DE [pal-mi-pJ-d] adj. (om.) 
 palmiped ; web-footed ; fin-footed. 
 
 PALMIPEDE, n. m. painUpfd; fl» 
 footed bird
 
 
 I'AN 
 
 PAN 
 
 
 I'AN 
 
 
 o^joute; eujeu; 
 
 eii jeune ; eu peur ; am, pan ; In pin ; on bon ; mji brun ; 
 
 *11 liq. 
 
 *gn Uq. 
 
 PALMISTE [pal-mii-t] n. m. (bot.) 
 
 tahhage-tree. 
 
 PALMITE [p»i-mi-t] n. m. sap of the 
 nalm-tree. 
 
 PALOMBE [pa-ion-b] n. £ ring-dove 
 of the Pyrenees. 
 
 PALONNIER [pa-lo-m<5] n. m. (of car- 
 riages) iiwing-bar. 
 
 fALOT [pa-iol n. m. -T- down; rus- 
 Ue ; boor ; clodhopper. 
 
 PALOT, TE [pa-io, t] adj. palish; 
 fMUvnish. 
 
 PALPABLE [pai-pa-bi] adj. | § pal- 
 pable. 
 
 Caract^re, nature — , palpabiliti/ ; 
 palpablenesa. D'une maniere, — pal- 
 pabU/. 
 
 PALPABLEMENT [ pal-p»-bl8-man ] 
 
 adv. palpuhli). 
 PALPE [pai-p] n. f. (ent) palp ; ^ 
 
 PALP:feBRAL, E [ pal-p6-bral ] adj. 
 (anat) palpebral. 
 
 PALPER [pal-p*] V. a. 1. «o feel; t to 
 feel ahout: 2. K#~ to pocket (money). 
 
 PALPITANT, E [pal-pi-tan, t] adj. || § 
 palpitating ; throbbing. 
 
 PALPITATION fpal-pi-ta-sion] n. f. 1. 
 palpitation ; throbbing ; 2. throb ; 3. 
 panting; pant. 
 
 — de coeur, palpitation of the heart. 
 Avec des — s, palpitating ; pantingly. 
 
 PALPITER [pal-pi-w] V. n. (nE, loith) 
 1. 1 § to palpitate ; to throb ; ^^ to go 
 pitapat ; 2. II to pant. 
 
 PALPLANCHE [ pal-plan-sh ] n. £ 
 (build.) sheeting-pile ; pile-plank. 
 
 File de — s, row of =•?. 
 
 PALTOQUET [pni-to-kji] n. m. lubber ; 
 booby. 
 
 En — , lubberly. 
 
 PALUS [pa-ius] n. m. (anc. geog.) Pa- 
 ius (marsh, fen). 
 
 PAMER [pa-m«] V. n., 
 
 PAMER (9E) [8«-pa-m#] pr. V. (de, 
 fith) 1. to swoon ; to faint ; to faint 
 OKay ; 2. to be ready to die (with 
 
 ^. 
 
 iz'oir---^'^^- 
 
 ISON [pa-moa-ion] n. £ swoon ; 
 jhinimg ; fainting-fit. 
 
 Tomber en — , (med.) to swoon ; to 
 faint; t/^. faint away. 
 
 PAMPE [pan-p] n."£ corn-blade. 
 
 PAMPHLET [paa-fli] n. m. (b. s.) 
 pa/mphlet. 
 
 Auteur, faiseur de — s, pamphlet- 
 writer ; pamphleteer. Ecrire des — s, to 
 write ^^ ; to pamphlet ; to pamphle- 
 
 PAMPHLfiTAIEE [pan-fls-W-r] n. m. 
 pamphleteer. 
 
 PAMPHLlfeTIER [pan-fl6-U-«] n. m. i 
 pam,p?ileteer. 
 
 PAMPLEMOUSSE [pan-pl-mou-s] n. f 
 
 1. (bot.) shaddock ; 2. shaddock (fruit). 
 Granger — , =. 
 
 PAMPRE [pan-pr] n. m. 1. vine- 
 braneh; vine with its leaves; 2. (arch.) 
 pampre ; vine-branch. 
 
 PAN [pan] n. m. 1. (of clothing) skirt ; 
 
 2. lappet; .3. (of walls) piece (large); 4 
 tide. 
 
 PAN, int..;?ap .' slap / 
 
 PAN ACi;E [pa-na-sA] n. £ panacea ; 
 no^irum. 
 
 PANACHE [pa-na-sh] n. m. 1. plum,e 
 oj fe/itliers : plume; 2. top (of a church- 
 Uimp); 3. (arch.) triangular part of an 
 arch (that contributes to the support of 
 * turret or an elevation). 
 
 Sans — , plumeless. Omer d'uji — , to 
 plum,e. 
 
 PANAOHER [pa-na-.h6] V. n., 
 
 PANACHER (SE) [ss-pa-na-th^] pr. v. 
 L (of flowers, fruits, leaves) to become, 
 
 get variegated ; 2. to streak. 
 
 Panache, b, pa. p. (of birds, flowers, 
 fruits, leaves) 1. variegated ; 2. streaky. 
 
 Non — , 1. unvariegated ; 2. unstreak- 
 «d. Rendre — , to variegate. 
 
 PANACHURE [pa-na-ihd-r] n. £ (of 
 flowers, fruits, leaves) 1. variegation; 
 &. streak. 
 
 PAN ADE [pa-na-d] n. £ (culia) pana- 
 in; panado. 
 
 PANADER (SE) [»8 pa-na-d«] pr. V. % 
 
 strut. 
 
 PANAGE [p»-n»-3] n. m. % pannage. 
 
 PANAIS [pa-nJ] n. m. (bot.) (genus) 
 parsnep; parsnip. 
 
 — cultive, =. 
 
 PANARD [pa-nai] ad^. IK. (mas.) 
 erook-legged. 
 
 PANARINE [pa-na-ri-n] n. £ (bot) 
 whitloie-wort. 
 
 PANARIS [pa-na-ri] n. m. (med.) pa- 
 naris; ^ whiUow. 
 
 Herbe aux — , (bot.) whitlow-wort. • 
 
 PANATH6N6ES [pa-na-t6-n«] n. £ 
 
 (pi.) (Gr. ant.) panathencea. 
 
 PANCALIERS [pan-ka-U^] n. m. Pan- 
 caliers cabbage. 
 
 Cbou — , =. 
 
 PANCARTE [pan-kar-t] n. £ 1 pla- 
 card (oflicial) ; 2. tariff; 3. toll-table; 
 ^. paper ; writing. 
 
 PANCRACE [pan-kra-8] n. m. (ant) 
 pancratium (athletic contest). 
 
 PANCRATIASTE [pan-kra-ei-a.-t] adj. 
 
 (ant) paneratic ; pancratical. 
 
 PANCRATIASTE, n. m. (ant) pan- 
 cratiast (winner of a prize at a pancra- 
 tium). 
 
 PANCRlfeAS [pan-kr^-as] n. m. 1. (anat) 
 pancreas ; s^oeet-bread ; 2. (veter.) 
 sweet-hread. 
 
 PANCRIS:ATIQUE [pin-kr«-a-ti-k] adj. 
 (anat.) pancreatic. 
 
 Sue — , = juice. 
 
 PANDEC'TES [pan-dJk-t] n. £ (Rom. 
 law) Pandects. 
 
 PANDilMONIUM [pan-df-mo-ni-om] n. 
 m. Pandemonium (dominion of all the 
 devils). 
 
 PANDICULATION [pan-di-ku-la-Bidn] 
 n. £ (med.) pandic^Uation. 
 
 PANDOUR, PANDOURE [pan-dour, 
 pan-doo-r] n. m. Pandowr (Hungarian 
 soldier). 
 
 PAN6GYRIQUE [pa-n4-ji-ri-k] n. m. 
 \. panegyric; 2. encomium; eulogy. 
 
 De — , du style, du ton de — , pane- 
 gyric ; panegyHcal. En forme de — , 
 encomianticaUy. Faire le — de, to pa- 
 negyrize ; faire nn — , to panegyrize ; 
 faire le — de q. u., to bestow a panegy- 
 ric, an encomium on, upon a. o. 
 
 PANEGYRISTS [pa-n«.ji-ri8-t] n. m. 
 \. panegyrist ; 2. encomiast; eulogist. 
 
 En — , encamiastically. 
 
 PANER [pa-n«] V. a. (culin.) to cover 
 with hread-o'ums. 
 
 Pane, e, pa. p. (culin.) covered xeith 
 bread-crums. 
 
 Eau — e, toast and water. 
 
 PANERfiE [pa-n-r6] n. £ (of fruits) 
 basket full. 
 
 PANETERIE [pa-nj-t-ri] n. £ pantry 
 (of public establishments). 
 
 PANETIER [pa-n-ti6] n. m. pantler 
 (officer having charge of the bread). 
 
 PANETIERE [ pa-n-tij-r ] n. £ 1. 
 pouch; 2. script. 
 
 PANGOLIN [pan-go-iin] n. m. (mam.) 
 pangolin; manis. 
 
 PANIC [pa-nik] n. m. (bot) panic; 
 panic-grass. 
 
 — pied-de-coq, — des marais, cock''s 
 foot =; — pied-de-corbine, crow's-foot ; 
 '— d'ltalie, millet. 
 
 P.INICULE [pa-ni-ku-1] n. £ (bot)/io- 
 nicle. 
 
 En — ypaniculate ; paniculated ; pa- 
 nicled. 
 
 PANICUL:6, E [pa-ni-kn-U] adj. (bot) 
 paniculate ; paniculated ; panicled. 
 
 PANIER [pa-ni«] n. m. 1. basket; 2. 
 pannier; 3. hainper ; 4. bee-hive (of 
 osier or straw) ; 5. t Iwop petticoat ; 6. 
 (tt & m.) willow. 
 
 — perce ^ §, spendthrift ; petit — , 1. 
 small basket; 2. hand basket; — plein, 
 basket full. — a bras, hand basket ; — 
 de jonc, willow basket; — d'osier, ^oick- 
 er basket; — a ouvrage, work-basket; 
 — de palissage, (hort.) training-basket. 
 
 PANIFICATION [pa-ni-fi-ka-sion] n. £ 
 paniflcation. 
 
 PANIQUE [pa-ni-k] adj. panic. 
 
 Terreur — , = terror; panic. Etre 
 saisi d'uue terreur — , une terrenr _ — 
 s'emparer de, to be seized with a panic; 
 saisi d'une texreur — , -^^-struck. 
 
 PANIQUE, n. t. panic; pamio ter- 
 ror. 
 
 PANIS, n. m. (boD V. Panic. 
 
 PANNE [pa-n] n. £ 1. (of hammew) 
 face; 2. (a. & m.) wooUen-^eivet ; 9. 
 (carp.) purlin; purling; rib; bind- 
 ing, longitudinal rafter. 
 
 Etre en — , (nav.) to lie to ; inettre an 
 — , to bring to; to lay to ; to heave to; 
 rester, se tenir en — , 1. (nav.) to U« to ; 
 2. § to keep, remain qui^et. 
 
 PANNEAU [pa-n6] n. m. i. panel; •; 
 pane; 8. trap-net; 4. (arch.) ^;aM«i ; J» 
 (arts) panel; 6. (build.) templet; ttm^ 
 plate; mould; 7. {iaA.) pannel. 
 
 Personne qui prend au — , trapanner. 
 Sur — , (arts) upon panel. Donner dani 
 le — ,to be trapanned; faire.. k — i, 
 avec des — x, to panel; prendre au — , 
 to trapan. 
 
 PANNEAUTER [pa-n6-t«] v. n. (hunt) 
 to lay trap-nets for. 
 
 PANNETON [pa-n-ton] n. m. 1. (of 
 keys) bit ; 2. (of espagnolettes) handle. 
 PANONCEAU [pa-nor b6] n. m. scutr 
 cheon. 
 P.\NOPLIE [pa-no-pii] n. £ panoply. 
 PANORAMA [pa-uo-ra-ma] n. va. pa^■ 
 norama. 
 
 De — , panoramic. ^ 
 
 PANSAGE [piin-sa-j] n. m. dressing 
 
 (of horses) ; grooming. 
 
 PANSE [pan-s] n. t |^~ \. paunch; 
 belly; ^p°° corporation; 2. (of rumi- 
 nating animals) cud. ; paunch ; 3. (writ- 
 ing) o (round part of the letter a). 
 
 Grosse — , (iron.) paunch. N'avoir 
 pas fait une — d'a §, not to have done a 
 stroke of a. th. ; to have done nothing 
 at all. if* if Aprfis la — vient la danse, 
 after the feast comes the dance. 
 
 PANSEMENT [pan-s-man] n. m. 1 
 dre^.iing (of wounds); 2. grooming (of 
 horses) ; dressing ; 3. (surg.) dres-ting. 
 PANSER [pan.86] v. a. 1. to dress (« 
 wound); 2. to groom (horses); to dress. 
 Personne qui panse, dresser (of 
 wounds), fitre bien pause ^^~, to hoM 
 
 eaten o.''s fill. 
 
 PANSU, E [pan-Bu] adj. j^" abdomi 
 nous ; iun-bellied ; big-bellied. 
 
 PANTALON [pan-ta-l6n] n. m. 1. trott 
 sers ; pair of trmosers ; 2. pantaloons ; 
 pair of pantaloons ; 3. pantaloon 
 (buffoon in pantomime) ; buffoon. 
 
 — coUant, pantaloons; tight =«; a 
 pair qf'=^s, tight =8; — ipieds, sfcc^fc- 
 ing ^s. 
 
 PANTALONNADE [pan-ta-lo-na-d] U. 
 £ t 1- buffoonery of paAitaloon ; buf- 
 foonery; 2. ridiculous subterfuge; 8. 
 false demonstration. 
 
 PANTELANT, E [pan-t-lan, t] adj. 1. 
 gasping for breath; 2. {of &esh) palpi 
 tating; throbbing. 
 
 PANTELER [pan-t-16] v. n. t «o ga»p 
 for breath. 
 
 PANTENNE (EN) [^-pan-ti-n] (nav.) 
 apeak. 
 Apiquer, mettre en — , (nav.) to top. 
 PANTHEE [pan-u] adj. £ (offigurea, 
 statues) -pantheistic (uniting the sym 
 bols of several deities). 
 
 PANTHEISME [pan-W-iB-m] n. m. 
 pantheism (doctrine that the universe it 
 God). 
 
 PANTHEISTE [pan-M-U-t] n. m. pom- 
 tlieist. 
 
 PANTHEISTIQUE [pan-t«-i.-ti-k] adj. 
 pantheistic (pertaining to pantheism); 
 pantheistical. 
 
 PANTHEON [pan-w-on] n. m. pan- 
 theon. 
 
 PANTHERE [pan-t4-r] n. £ (mam) 
 panther. 
 
 PANTIERE [pan-tii-r] a £ (hunt) 
 draw-net (for partridges, &c.). 
 
 PANTIN [pan-tin] n. m. 1. daniyim^ 
 puppet; *i dancing, jumping Jack; 
 2. (b. s.) (pers.) great gesticulator. 
 
 PANTOGRAPHE [pan-to-gra-f] n. m 
 pantagraph (instrument for copying 
 reducing, or enlarging plans); paiUo- 
 graph, pentagraph. 
 
 PANTOGRAPHIE [pan-to-gra-fi] a I 
 pantography (general description). 
 
 PANTOGRAPHIQUE [pan-to-gra-fi-k] 
 adj. pantographic ; pantographical. 
 
 ■PANTOIEMENT [pan-toa-man] n. m. 
 (falc.) pantess. 
 PANTOIS fjpan-tci] adj. m. 1. ow 
 
 443
 
 PaP 
 
 FAF 
 
 PAR 
 
 a mal: d male: e fee; e feve; e fete; e je; i il; J lie; o mol; o mole; (5 mort; u sue; ii sure; ou joor; 
 
 ij^ breath; 2. § stupefied; amazed; 
 oonfounded ; diimfoundered. 
 
 PANTOMilTKE [pan-to-me-tr] n. ni. 
 (teom.) panUnneter. 
 
 PANTOMIME [pin-to-mi-m] n. f. 1. 
 partomime (art); 1 dumb-show; 2. 
 hnus.) piintornime. 
 
 PANTOMIME, n. m. pantomime 
 (actor). 
 
 PAN rOMlME, ad.i. pantormme; 
 par^.trrt'iimic ; jiiudomirnical. 
 
 PANTOUFLE [pan-tou-fl] n. f. 1. slip- 
 per, -l. (lor hc-ses) panton; panton- 
 akoe. 
 
 — turque, Turkish slipper. Fer a — , 
 panton ; punton-shoe. Ails — s . . . , . . . - 
 tlippered: en — s, 1. in =s ; 2. slip- 
 pered. Mettre en — , to icear (o.'s 
 shoes) dmcn at the heel ; raisonner — , 
 comme une — , to reuion uith o.'s el- 
 b&ics ; to talk at random. 
 
 PAON [pan] n. m. (orn.) 1. pea^fowl, 
 0L £; 2. peacock, m. ; 3. (astr.) Pavo. 
 
 — du jour, (ent.) peacock's eye but- 
 terfly ; — (le mer, ruff; reeve. Queue 
 <je — , (mln.j pavonine; pteacock-tail ; 
 troupe de —s,\. flock of peacocks; 2. 
 mtostef of peacocks. De — , ( V. senses) 
 pavonine. Glorieux comme un — ,'cain 
 as a peacock. 
 
 PAONNE [pa-n] n. f. (orn.) pea-hen. 
 
 PAONNEAU [pa-n6l u. m.(orn.)/>e<J- 
 chick; young peacocl:. 
 
 PAPA [?»-?«] n- m. \. papa ; father ; 
 8. (jest.) dad ; daddy. 
 
 Bon — 1, grand , grand = ; gros 
 
 — .l.man of a certain age; 2. stout 
 wutn. 
 
 PAPABLE [pa-pa-bl] adj. (of cardinals) 
 eUgilde to the papacy. 
 
 PAPAL, E [pa-pal] adj., pi. m. — s, 
 papal. 
 
 PAPAS [pa-pas] n. m. pope (priest of 
 \he Levant). 
 
 PAPAU r:6 [pa-pft-t6] n. C 1. papacy 
 (lUgnity); popedom; pontificate; 2. 
 wmXipate (duration of government). 
 
 PAPATE [pa-p^-i] n. f. (bot.)/>a^ajo 
 Iftuit). 
 
 PAPATER [pa-pi-i6] n. m. iytaX.) pa- 
 paw-tree ; papaw. 
 
 PAPE [pa-p] n. m. 1. pope (head of 
 tlio Roman catUolic church); 2. (orn.) 
 
 papa. 
 PAPE6AI [pa-pi 
 
 n. m. 1. (orn.) 
 
 popinjay ; 2. pigeon (bird to shoot at). 
 
 PAPELARD [pa-p-lar] n. m. ^ hypo- 
 vrite. 
 
 PAPELARD, E [pa-p-i«r,d] a4j. ^ hy- 
 pocritical. 
 
 PAPELARDISE [p«-p-l»r.di-.] n. £ 1 
 hypocritic(d. 
 
 PAPELINE [pa-p-U-n] n. £ poplin 
 (textile fabric). 
 
 PAPERASSE [pa-p-ra-s] n. £ 1. waste 
 paper ; 2. (b. s.) paper. 
 
 PAPERASSER [p»-p-ra-8«] v. n. 1. to 
 turn over papers ; 2. (b. a) to scribble 
 (n>er paper. 
 
 PAPERASSIER [ pa-p-ra-.i« ] n. m. 
 person t/tat ama.sses piape rs. 
 
 PAPESSE [pa-pi-a] n. Lpapess; fe- 
 male pope. 
 
 PAPETERIE [pa-pf-t-ri] n. t 1. (art) 
 paper-manufacture; 2. (\Asice) paper- 
 manufactory ; paper-mtll ; 3. (trade) 
 paper-trade ; 4. (trade) stationery. 
 
 PAPETIER [pa-p-U«] n. m. 1. paper- 
 tnaker ; 2. stationer. 
 
 De — , ( V. senses) stationery. 
 
 PAPHLAGONIEN, NE [paf-la-go-ni- 
 I»,d-n] adj. tSr p. n. ni. £ (anc geog., anc 
 but) Piiphlagonian. 
 
 PAPIER [pa-pi«] n. m. 1. paper; 2. 
 paper (document, writing); 3. — a, (pi.) 
 papers (passport, «fcc.); 4. — s, (pL) pa- 
 pers ; newspapers ; journals ; 5. 
 {oom.) paper (bills); 6. % —6, (pi.) (fin.) 
 *unds. 
 
 — Wane, 1. white paper ; 2. blani, — ; 
 
 — brouillard, buvard, 1. blotting = ; 2. 
 (did.) bibulous =; — coUe, .nzed = ; — 
 non colle, it/n.nzed = ; — dorti, gold := 
 
 — dor6 8ur tranche, gilt-edged = ; — 
 fccrit, = written on ; — elephant, (sta.) 
 »>.e'phant-=. ; — glac6, glazed =; — 
 pondronue, brown =.; — gris, cap =; 
 
 — ;bie, mort, unstamped =■ ; — mach6. 
 
 papier-macfoe ; — marbre, marbled = ; 
 
 — marque t, stamped =; ; — mecanique, 
 m,achine-:= ; machine-made = ; — 
 peint, painted :=; — s publics, public 
 :=ji, journals; — regie, 1. ruled =;; 
 2. music =:; — sables sa7id-z=; — sa- 
 tine, satinr-z=; — satine a chaud, hot- 
 pressed = ; — satine a froid, coW- 
 pressed = ; — souffle, (a. & m.) flock 
 = ; — teint, stained z=; — timbre, 
 stamped =; ; — veloute, (a. & m.) flock 
 z=; — verge, laid =; — volant. loosez=. 
 
 — pour billets, note-=: — s de bord, 
 (nav.) ship's =8 ,• — a bordure, bordered 
 = ; — bulle, whity-broic-n = ; — a cal- 
 quer, trachig t= ; — de Chine, India =: ; 
 
 — a cigarette, s7noking--=. : — sans colle, 
 unsized = ; — de commerce, mercan- 
 tile ^:l\ — de complaisance, (com.) ac- 
 commodation = ; — coquille, (sta.) 
 demy-^:.; post demy ■■:=■, — de couleur, 
 colored =; — a decalquer, tracing =; 
 
 — a dessin, drawing =; — a courte 
 6cheance, a court jour, =z at a short 
 date ; — a longue echeance, a Icagjcur, 
 :=. at a long date : — a ecolier, brief-=z ; 
 
 — a ecrire, writing :=; — ecu, 1. (sta.) 
 short demy =:; 2. copy, bastard = ; — 
 d'emballage, a en velopper, wrapping := ; 
 
 — a ^hre, filtering ^; — d'impression, 
 k imprimer, printing =.\ — Jesus,!. 
 super royal =; 2. lo7\g royal :=; — 
 ioseph, tissue, silver =^ ; — a lettres, 
 letter, post = ; — ministre, petition = ; 
 
 monnaie, 1. =^-^noney ; 2. (fin.) = ; — 
 
 de musique, WMSic =; — nouvelles t, 
 news-i>apjer ; — a pancarte, cartridge 
 = ; — pelure, foreign = ; foreign cor- 
 re.spo7idence =; ; foreign post = ; — 
 porcelaine, enam,elled =; — poudre, 
 yun-=- ; — grand raisin, royal = ; — de 
 rebut, waste =■ ; — serpente, de sole, sil- 
 ver, tissue = ; — de sCirete, safety = ; = 
 of safety ; — Telliere, (sta.) Littrissfools- 
 cap := ; fools-cap ; tenture, ^hang- 
 ing ; — toile ciree, oil-clotli ■=-; pitch 
 
 = ; wax-doth ■=■ ; tontisse, (a. & m.) 
 
 flock = ; — velin, wove = ; — de verre, 
 sand ■=■ ; — qui bolt, =: that hlots. Ar- 
 bre a — , (boL) ^^-tree; bande de — , 
 strip of^^\ cahier de — , 1. quarter of a 
 quire of ■= ; 2. ■=.-hook ; chiftbn de — , 
 scrap of=; coUeur de — ,^=-hanger; 
 couteau a — ,=.-knife; fabricant de — , 
 =^-manufacturer ; fabricant de — peint, 
 
 z=-stainer ; fabricant de tenture, :=- 
 
 hanging maker; fabrication de — , =- 
 making; fabrication de — peint, =- 
 staining; fabrique de — ,z=.manufac- 
 tory; feuille de — , =, sheet of—; main 
 de — , quire of =; marchand de — , 
 wholesale stationer ; monnaie de — , =- 
 money ; morceau de — , piece, hit of-=. ; 
 moulin a — , z=.-mill; ouvrier en — 
 peint, -zz-stainer ; rame de — , ream of 
 =. A figure de — mache, r=-fnced ; de 
 — , 1. =: ; 2. papered. Barbouiller du 
 — , to blot, to tcaste = ; etrc sur les — s 
 de q. UL, 1. II to he in a. o.'s =*■ (owe a. o. 
 money); 2. to be the sidiject of an unfa- 
 vorable report ; etre bien dans, sur les 
 — s de q. n., to be in a. o.'s books ; etre 
 mal dans, sur les — s de q. u., to be out 
 of a. o.'s books ; not to be in a. o.'s 
 books ; feuilleter des — s, to turn over 
 =^« ,• mettre en — , to paper ; tremper 
 le — , (print.) to wet the =. Otez, rayez 
 cela de vos — s §, do not rely, reckon on 
 that ; do not trust to that ; le — soutfre 
 tout §, one can write what one pleases ; 
 things are not true because they are 
 in writing, print. 
 
 PAPILI0NAC6, E [pa-pi-Uo-na-.«], 
 PAPILL0NAC6, E [pa-pi-io-na-ei*] 
 
 adj. (bot) papilionaceous ; ^ butterfly- 
 sliaped. 
 
 Plante — e, papilionaceous plant. 
 
 PAPILIONAC^E [pa-pi-io-na-»**] n. £ 
 (bot.) ptipUbinaceous plant. 
 
 PAPILLAlKE [pa-pil-le-r] adj. (bot) 
 papillary ; papillous. 
 
 PAPILLE [pa-pi-l] n. £ (anat) pa- 
 pilla. 
 
 Se former en — , (anau i to papillate. 
 
 PAPILLON [pa.pi-ion*] n. m. 1. (ent) 
 (order, genus) butterfly ; 2. (ent) (order) 
 papilio. lepidopter: 3. § (pers.) but- 
 teifiy (trifling person). 
 
 — de jour, (tribe) butterfly ; — d« 
 nuit, moth. Courir ajires le« — %,t« 
 trifle; to amuse o.'s selfwitli, trifles. 
 
 ■PAPILLONNER [pa-pi-io-n«*] v. n. J 
 to flutter about from one object to aiw~ 
 ther. 
 
 PAPILLOTAGE [pa-pi-io- '»■:*] n. m. 
 putting (hair) in paper. 
 
 PAPILLOTAGE, n. m. 1. t/irinkling 
 (of the eyes): 2. dazzling ; glitter; 3. 
 (print) slurring ; doubling. 
 
 PAPILLOTE [pa-pi-io-t*] n. £ 1. c^irU 
 paper ; 2. spangle (of gold, silver): 3 
 i'weetmeat in paper ; 4. chocolate-drop 
 in paper; 5. {(xaWn.) paper. 
 
 Cotelette en — , cutlet fried in paper. 
 f;tre en — s, avoir la tete en — , to hare 
 o.'s hair in paper ; mettre en — s, topid 
 (o.'s hair) in paper ; se mettre des — s, 
 mettre ses cheveux en — s, to put o.'» 
 hair in curl-paper. 
 
 PAPILLOTER [pa-pi-io-t*«] V. n. 1. 
 (of the eyes) to twinkle ; 2. to dazzle ; 
 to glitter; 3. (print) to slur; to dou- 
 ble. 
 
 PAPISME [pa-pis-m] n. m. (b. a) pa- 
 pism ; popery. 
 
 Oppose au — , antipapal. Dn — , po- 
 pish : en faveur du — , popishly. 
 
 PAPISTE [papist] n. m. £ (b. a.) pa- 
 pist. 
 
 De — , popish ; en — , popAshly. 
 
 PAPISTE, adj. (b. 8.) papistic; pa- 
 pixtical ; popish. 
 
 PAPPEU-X, SE [p«-p«a, en-i] adj. 
 (bot) pappous. 
 
 PAPYRIER [pa-pi-ri^] n. m., 
 
 PAPYRUS [pa-pi-n.»] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) papiyrus ; paper--rush. 
 
 — tinctorial, fustic-tree, wood. 
 PAQUE [pa-'k] n. £ 1. + passorer ; 2. 
 
 — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) (Christ rel.) Easter; 
 3. (Jewish rel.) paxsover ; Easter. 
 
 — s closes, loic Sunday ; — b fleuries, 
 Palm-Sunday. Quinzaine de — s. Pas- 
 sion-week and Easter-week; semain* 
 de — , r=-week. D'avant — s, antepa-s 
 chal. Faire ses — s, to receive the sa 
 craments at =. 
 
 PAQUEBOT [pa-k-b6] n. m. packet. 
 
 — de poste, mail-packet ; — a vapeur, 
 steam-z:^; — a voiles, sailing--^. Des- 
 ser\ir au moven des — s, to packet. 
 
 PAQUERETTE [pa-k-rj-t] n. £ (boq 
 (genus) Easter daisy. 
 
 PAQUET [pa.k*]'n. m. 1. packet; 2. 
 parcel; 3. bundle; 4. mail (letters, 
 despatches, &c. ) ; 5. ( pers. ) mass ; 
 lump; 6. (com.) package; T. (print) 
 slip. 
 
 — de denx ranies, (print) bundle. 
 Baton pour porter un — , pack-staff 
 Donner a q. u. son — , to silence a. o. ; 
 to give a. o. a knock-dmcn blow ; faire 
 son — ^^, to pack off; to pack up 
 o.'s traps ; faire ses — s pour I'autre 
 monde, plier son — ^P~, to set out for 
 the long journey ((We); faire un — , de« 
 — s sur q. u. §, to invent tales about a. 
 o. ; hasarder.'risquer le — §, to embark 
 in a hazardous enterprise. Le — est 
 arrive, the mail has arrived, is in. 
 
 PAQUETIER [pa-k-ti*] n. m. con>- 
 positor that does not make up into 
 pag6s. 
 
 PAR [par] prep. 1. 1 § 6?/ ; 2. || fhrougn , 
 3. I out of; 4. II about; in ; 5. B into ; 6. 5 
 (of time) during ; in ; 1. %.from (by the 
 motive of ) ; ^ out of: S. ^.for the sake of; 
 9. (with pa p. of verbs expressing actiouc 
 of the body or operations of the mlad' 
 by ; 10. (expletive) . . . ; 11. (nav.) at, 
 
 1. Voyager — mer fu — ferre, t*v travel bT Ktf 
 or by land; tenir — la D»iii, — le bras, to ioiri bj 
 tkt arm, by the hand ; — _ti moyen, by a metnt 
 q. ch. fait — q. u., a. th. dtmt by a. o. 2. Puaei 
 
 — une ville, t" pas8 ♦*'*ough a town. 3. Jeter — 
 la fenitre, (/I Mrow ou .. a wiudMo. 4. Se prome- 
 per — la ville ou — le> champi, lo walk ^bout, in 
 the t man i,t the fieldt. h. Couper — moroiaui, U> 
 cKi into piecet; tomber — Ucbeaui, to Jail inta 
 raffs. 6. Faire la moisaon — le twau tempt, <o r*af 
 the harve»tAunnf,'ai the fine wiather. 1.— crainte, 
 
 — Iiaine, — bont«, from fear, from hatred^ from 
 Qiujdrteta. 8. —justice, for the lake of jiittwe ; — 
 ■piti^, for rdtu't sake. 9. Fait — un ouvrier, mad4 
 l.v a iporhnan ; invenle — «?. u., invented bt, a. o- 
 III. _ Jela Its iiiera, bei/ond the teat ; — dehon Iwi 
 niuraillea, wUh^jut the vallt . — devant nolaire, >• 
 
 ! Ii-re a mdary; dcsrm lev uiWlont, aiort IV 
 
 1 'htmtei ; ■- trop, ortr muc't.
 
 PAR PAR 
 
 
 
 PAR 
 
 ou joute; eii jeu; «u jeune; eH peur; an pan; in pin; 
 
 on bon ; un brun ; 
 
 *11 liq. 
 
 *gn iiq. 
 
 — cl ( r. Ci) ; — deia ( V. Dbla), .Smw 
 De— . hy. . 
 
 PAR, (prefix denoting plemtnde, en- 
 Ureness, or perfection) per. 
 
 PAEABC LAIN [pa-ra-bo-Iin] n. m. 1. 
 (Rom. axA.) pardbolanus ; 2. (eccL liist.) 
 paraholanus. 
 
 PARABOLE [pa-ra-bo-1] n. C 1. para- 
 le ; 2. (g&ova.) parahola. 
 
 Leg _s de Salomon +, Solomon'' s 
 proverbs. En — , par — s, parabolic ; 
 ^irabolical. Raconter, representer par 
 Qfirt — , to parable. 
 
 PARABOLIQUE [ pa-ra-bo-U-k ] adj. 
 (eeom.) parabolic ; parabolical. 
 
 PARABOLIQUEMENT [pa-ra-bo-li-k- 
 i»an] adv. \. paraboUcally ; 2. (geom.) 
 varabolically. 
 
 PARACENTi:SE [pft-ra-.an-a.x] n. £ 
 (sure.) paracentesis : t tapping. 
 
 PAEACHilVEMEiST [pa-ra-.hJ-v-man] 
 
 n. m. 1. + finishing ; completion ; 2. 
 (build.) trimming. 
 
 PARACHEVER [pa-m-.h-Te] v. a. 1. + 
 to finish ; to complete ; 2. (tech.) to 
 trim. 
 
 PARACHRONISME [pa-ra-kro-ni»-m] 
 a ui. parachronism. 
 
 PARACHUTE [pa-r»-ihu-t] n. m. po- 
 rachute. , ,^ 
 
 P AEACLET [p»-ra-kU] n. m. + Para- 
 clete. 
 
 PARADE [pa-ra-d] n. f. 1. parade ; 
 display ; thrnc ; 2. pageantry ; shoio ; 
 pageant; 3. state (official display): 4. 
 tcene (exhibited outside of shows at fairs); 
 6. ifenc.) parade ; 6. (mil) parade. 
 
 k la — , (mil.) on parade; de — , (T^. 
 senses) l./o/- display, shoio ; l.pageimt; 
 8. stat^. Lit de — , bed of state. Etre 
 expose sur un lit de — , to lie in state ; 
 ftiire — de, to make a parade, display, 
 au>w of; 1 to show off; faire la — , (mil.) 
 U> parade. 
 
 g,^._PARinB, OSTENTATION. Paradt dpnnles 
 tfia'act and it* object; ostentalum has reference 
 fa the maimer in which it is perf.irmed. We d.. > 
 lUng '^l parade (thine), with ottfnlalwn (o)lenta- 
 •W). 
 
 PAE.^DEE jft-ia^*] V. n. (man.) to 
 
 Faire — , to :how off. 
 
 PARADIGME [ pa-r»-dig-m ] n. m. 
 'eram.) paradigm. 
 
 PARADIS [pa-ra-di] D. m. 1. 1 % para- 
 dise ; 2. (theat) upper gaUery. 
 
 Oiseau de — , 1. (orn.) bird of=.\ 2. 
 paradisea (feathers). De — , o/ =; 
 paradisean ; paradisiacal ; sur ma 
 part du — ^^, as I hope to be saved. 
 
 PARADISIER [pa-r»-di-ri«] n. m. (orn.) 
 oird of paradise. 
 
 PARADOXAL, E [pa-ra-dok-»IJ adj. 
 taradoxical. 
 
 Caractere — , nature — e, paradoxi- 
 <tunes$. Dune maniere — e, paradox- 
 ically. 
 
 PARADOXALE>rENT [pa-ra-dok-w-l- 
 nan] adv. paradbxically. 
 
 PAEADOXE [p-.T%.dok-.] n. m. para- 
 dox. 
 
 PARADOXE. arli. V. Paradoxal. 
 
 PARAFE. PARAPHE [pa-ra-f] n. m. 
 I.fiourish (after a signature) ; 2. o.'s ini- 
 tials and flourish; a {A\^\.) paraph. 
 
 Mettre son — h, to initial ; to pmt o.^s 
 lniti<tls and flourish to; signer avec, 
 gang — to sign ic-ith, tc-ithout a flourish. 
 
 PARAFER, PARAPHER [pa-ra-ft] v. 
 k. to initial; to put o.'s initials and 
 ^,ourish to. 
 
 ' PARAGE [pa-ra-j] n. m. t extraction ; 
 wth ; lineage. 
 
 De haut — , of high degree. 
 
 PARAGE, n. m. 1. (■a&Y.)qu'trt«^ ; 2. 
 
 —8, (pi.) parU (places). 
 
 PARAGOGE [para-go-j] n. f (gram.) 
 pafagoge (addition of a letter or sylla- 
 ble to the end of a word). 
 
 PARA60GIQUE [ pa-ra-go-ji-k ] adj. 
 (gram.) paragogic ; paragogical. 
 
 PARAGRAPIIE [pa-ra-gra-f] n. m. 1. 
 paragraph; 2. (-prxixV) paragraph. 
 
 Par — ^ para graphically. Compost 
 le —8, paragraphic ; paragraphical ; 
 icrire des — s, to paragraph ; former 
 iee — 8, to paragraph. 
 
 PAEAGUAIITE [pa r» eouac t] n. t T 
 
 acknoicledgrnent (for a service render- 
 ed); pres&iit. 
 
 Parais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of PAR.\iTKK. 
 
 Pap.aissaIs, ind. tmperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Paraissant, pres. p. 
 
 Paeaisse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Paeaissoss, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 ParaIt, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Paraitrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Paraitrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PARAiTRE [pa-rs-tr] v. n. (para- 
 issant; PARC ; ind. prea parais; nous 
 PAEAissoxs ; pret. paeus ; subj. pres. 
 PARAissE) 1. (a, to) to appear ; 1 to 
 make o.'s appearance; 2. to come in 
 sight; 3. (a, at; devaxt, before) to ap- 
 pear (before a magistrate, a court) ; 4. to 
 shine; to be remarked ; 5. to appear; 
 to be published ; ^ to come out; 6. 
 (pers.) to appear ; to come out ; 7. (th.) 
 to appear ; to seem ; S. to apptur ; to 
 prove to be; to prove; ^ i; turn out 
 to be ; ^ to turn out ; 9. (of the sun, 
 moon, stars) to appear: to come out; 
 10. (nav.) to heave in .wjht. 
 
 — . . ., to appear . . . ; to make a ... 
 appearance ; — pour la dernitre fois, to 
 m^ake o.'s last appea ranee. Commencer 
 a — , to come in sight ; faire — , 1. to 
 7nake ... appear ; 2. to show ; 3. to set 
 forth; 4. to publi.^h ; to bring out; 5. 
 to bring (a. o.) out. II y parait, there 
 are appearances of it; it is vlnble, 
 evident, manifest, ohvious ; il paraitrait. 
 it would appear ; il n'y parait pas. there 
 is no appearance of it ; a ce qu'il parait, 
 as it apipears ; apparently; ace qu'il 
 paraitrait, as it ^could app}ear, seem. 
 Qui parait, seeming; qui va — , forth- 
 coming. II B'y a rien qui n'y paraisse, 
 that is very perceptible; sans qu'il y 
 paraisse, vithout ami apjpearance of it. 
 
 PARALIP0Mi:N'E3 [pa-ra^li-po-mj-n] 
 a m. -I- Chronicles; Paralipomena. 
 
 PARALIPSE [pa-ra-lip.»] n. f. (rhet) 
 paralepsiK (feigned omission). 
 
 PARALLACTIQUE [ pa-ral-Iak-ti-k ] 
 adj. (astr.) parallactic. 
 
 PAR.VLLAXE [pa-ral-lak-«] n. f. (astr.) 
 parallax. 
 
 PARALLiLE [pa-ra-le-1] adj. 1. I (a, 
 to, vith) parallel ; 2. (geom.) parallel. 
 
 Direction, marche — §, parallel di- 
 rection ; parallel ; ligne — , parallel. 
 i;tre — ii, to run == to; mettre, placer 
 dans unc lisne — a, to parallel. 
 
 PARALLELE, n. f 1. (geom.) paral- 
 lel : radial : '2. (fort) parallel. 
 
 PAR ALLELE, n. m. 1. § parallel; 
 comparison ; 2. (geog.) parallel ; circle 
 of latitude. 
 
 :fetablir un — entre, faire un — ie §, to 
 draw a parallel between ; mettre en — , 
 to draw a = between ; to parallel ; to 
 set off; offrir le — de. to parallel. 
 
 PAR.\LLELEMENT [ pa-ra-le-1-man ] 
 adv. parallelly. 
 
 Aller — a, to run parallel to ; mettre, 
 placer — \to parallel. 
 
 PARALLlfeLIPIPfeDE [ pa-ra-!«-U-pi- 
 pedj n. m. (seom.) parallelopiped. 
 
 PARALLlfeLISME [pa-ra-16-Ua-m] n. m. 
 1. II parallelism : 2. (a'<tr.) parallelism. 
 
 PARALLi;LOGRAMMATIQUE [pa- 
 ra-l«-lo-gra-ma-ti-k] adj. (geom.) parallelo- 
 gramic. 
 
 PARALLELOGRAM [pa-ra-W-Io-gra-m] 
 n. m. (s&om.) parallelogram. 
 
 — ariicule, (mach.) parallel-joint. — 
 de Watt, (mech.)7>(//'rt?^''^ motinn. 
 
 PARALL£L0GRAPHE Lpa-ra-U-lo 
 gra-f 1 n. m. parallel-rule, ruler. 
 
 PARALOGISME [pa-ra-lo-jimi] n. m. 
 (did ) paralogism (fallacious argument). 
 
 PARALYSER [pa-ra-li-.«] V. a. l.(ir..)d.) 
 to paralyze ; to palsy ; 2. § to pcra^ 
 lyze. 
 
 Paralyse, e, pa. p. (med.) paralyzed ; 
 palHcal. 
 
 PARALYSIS [pa-ra-U-ii] n. f. (med.) 
 paralysis ; ^ palsy. 
 
 Ilerbe i la — , (hot) common prinv- 
 rose. Frappe Je — , (med) palsied ; 
 tomber en — . to have a paraiytic stroke. 
 
 PARALYTIQUE f p*-i«-U-a-k ] adj. 
 (med.) p traiytic ; paUictd 
 
 PARALYTIQUE, n. m. f. paralytio 
 PARAMETRE [pa.-a-mJtr] n. m. 
 (geom.) parametre. 
 
 PARANGON [pa-ran gon] n. m. 1. 1 
 paragon (model) ; 2. t comparison ; & 
 (j&vieVj paragon. 
 
 Gros — , (print.) double pica; petit 
 — , paragon. Sans — , witlwut, tiyot^ 
 co^nparvion; without a match. 
 
 PARANGON, adj. m. £ (jewel) porw 
 feet ; without defect. 
 
 PARANGONNAGE [pa-ran-go-n*^] a 
 m. (print) justification. 
 
 PARAN'GONNER [pa-ran-go-t«] Y. •. 
 1. t to compare; 2. (print.) to yustify " 
 (a smaller type to an equality with « 
 larger one). 
 
 PARANT, E [pa-ram, t] adj. ornament- 
 al ; adorning. 
 
 PARANYMPHE [pa-ra-nin-f] n. m. 
 (ant.) paranymph. 
 
 PARAPET [pa-ra-pfe] n, m. 1. (arch.) 
 parapiet ; 2. (build.) parapet-wall ; 
 breast-work; 3. (fort.) parapet ; breast- 
 work. 
 PARAPHE, n. m. V. PAEAre. 
 PARAPHERNAL [pa-ra-ftr-nal] a^J. 
 m. (law) paraphernal. 
 Biens paraphernaux, paraphernalia.. 
 PARAPHERNAL, n. m., 
 PARAPHERNAUX [pa-ra-Rr-nA] B, 
 m. (pi.) {\a.w) paraphernalia. 
 
 PARAPHIMOSIS [pa-ra-fi-m6.ii.] n. m. 
 (surs.) paraphimosis. 
 
 PAR APHONIE [pa-ra-fo-ni] n. £( mei) 
 paraphonia. 
 
 PARAPHRASE [pa-ra-fra-.] n. £ pwro 
 phrase. 
 
 En forme de — , 1. paraphrasUcal; 
 paraphrastic: 2. paraphraM.icall.y ; 
 sans tant de — s, without so m'lch cir- 
 cumlocution; without so mani, woraa, 
 Faire une — , to paraphrase ; to 7nak4 
 a paraphrase. 
 
 PARAPHRASER [pa-ra.fra-i«] V. fc fc 
 paraphrase. 
 
 PARAPHRASER, v. n. to para- 
 phrase. 
 
 Sans — , without cireimUocution ; <« 
 few icords. 
 
 PARAPHRASEUR [pa-ra-fra-ieni] ». 
 m. ^ (b. s.) amplifier. 
 
 PARAPIIRASTE [pa-ra-fra. t] U. Bt 
 parapjhrast. 
 
 PARAPHR:6N:fcSIE [pa-r»-fr6-n*-il] ■ 
 £ (med.) par'apjhrenitis. 
 
 PARAPHROSYNIE [pa-ra-fro-ii-nl] n. 
 f. (mei.) paraphrosyne (species of deli- 
 rium). 
 
 PARAPLlfeGIE [pa-ra-pl^-jil n. f (mod.) 
 paraplegia. 
 
 PARAPLUIE [pa-ra-olui] n. m. um- 
 brella. 
 
 — a canne, = walking-stick. Canne, 
 manche de — , =:^-.stick ; fourreau de — , 
 z^-case. Fermer un — ,to shut an :=; 
 ouvrir un — , to open an=i; to put up 
 an =. 
 
 PARARTHREME [pa-rar-tr*-m] n. m, 
 (surg.) pararthrema; slight luxation. 
 
 PAP.ASANGE [pa-ra-tiin-j] n. £ para- 
 sang { Persian measure). 
 
 PARASElI;NE [p»-r»-t«-lJ-B] n. t 
 (astr.) para-selene. 
 PARASITE [pa-ia-ri-t] n. m. parasite. 
 f londniie de — , parasitism. De — , 
 piirasitical ; parasitic; en — , para- 
 sitica lly. 
 
 PARASITE, adj. 1. superfluous; 2. 
 recurring too frequently ; 3. (bot) pa- 
 rasitical; parasitic; sycophantic; 4 
 (ent.) parasiticgl ; parasiuo. 
 Plante — , (bot.) = plant; paraeiU. 
 PAEaSOL [pa-ra-aoi] a m. parosoL 
 En — , (hot) umbeUar. Fenner m 
 — , to shut a parasol ; ouvrir an — , to 
 opjen a=^: to put up a ■=■. 
 
 PARATITLAIRE [pa-ra-at-U-rJ U. IB. 
 (law) author of paratitla. 
 
 PARATITLES [pa-ra-ti-O] B. m. (pL) 
 (law) paratitla. 
 Auteur de — , author of^:^ 
 PARATONKERRE [pa-ra-to-ni-rl a 
 m. 1. lightning-conductor ; conduator; 
 2. (in America) lightning-rod; 3. (of 
 ships) nuvine conductor; conductor. 
 
 PARAVENT [pa-r»-Tin] n. m. screem 
 (movable parf tian). 
 
 445
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 a mat ; & male ; e fee ; e ftve ; e f6te ; ^ je ; i il . I ile ; o inol ; o mole ; o niort ; ?< sue ; « sure ; mi Joui ; 
 
 — il tevAWes, folding r=, Feuille de — , 
 fold of a ^. 
 
 PAEBLED [par-bleu] int ^~ 
 
 PARC [park] n. m. 1. park (piece of 
 pound enclosed) ,• 2. pen (place enclosed 
 for cattle) ; 3. (for hares, rabbits, &c.) vi- 
 tary ; 4. (for sheep) fold ; 5. (for oys- 
 UjTb) bed; 6. (rur. econ.) sheep-walk; 
 7. (mil) park (of artillery) ; 8. (nav.) 
 lacJker. 
 
 — d'agr^ment, pleamire-ground ; — 
 <ie chasse, paddock ; — de construction, 
 (for ships) yard; — pour la conserva- 
 tion du gibier, preserve ; — a moutons, 
 gheep-fold ; — aux vaches, cow^pen. 
 Gardien de — , park-keeper. Enfermer 
 dans un — , to park. 
 
 PAKCAGE [par-ka-j] D. m. 1. penning 
 (of cattle); 1. folding (of sheep). 
 
 Droit (le — , foldage. 
 
 PAKCELLAIEE [par-.f,l-U-r] adj. ly 
 small portions. 
 
 Cadastie — , registfr of the mir-vey of 
 lands miide hy small portions. 
 
 PARCELLAIRE, n. m. register of 
 the survey of lands made by small por- 
 tions. 
 
 PARCELLE [par-8^-1] n. f. 1. part (ex- 
 tremely small) ; 2. particle ; 3. (of pay- 
 ments) instalment; 4. (surv.) hade. 
 
 Distribuer par — s, to parcel out; to 
 distribute. 
 
 PARCE QUE [pnr-B«-kf] conj. 1. be- 
 cause; 2. as; 3. (inter.) why; where- 
 for?. 
 
 PAECHEMIN [par-.hS-min] n. m. 1. 
 parchment; 2. § — s, (pi.) titles of no- 
 hil/ity ; ^ pedigree. 
 
 — Tierge, thin parchment. AUonger 
 le — , to lengthen deeds uselessly. 
 
 PARCHEMINERIE [par-shs-mi-n-ri] n. 
 i". (a. &m.) 1. (art.) parchment-making ; 
 B. (place) parchment-factory ; parch- 
 t»«nt-works ; 3. parchment-trade. 
 
 PARCHEMINIER [par-shS-mi-ni^] n. 
 
 ID. (a. & m.) parchment-maker. 
 
 PARCIMONIE [par-si-mo-ni] n. f. par- 
 Umany ; parsiinmiiou^ness ; sparing- 
 
 Avec — , parsimoniously. £tre d'une 
 excessive — , to be exceedingly parsi- 
 fiionious. 
 
 PAROIMONIEU-X, SE [par-u-mo- 
 nion, eu-i] adj. parsimonUms ; sparing. 
 
 Parcourais, ind. imperf 1st 2d sing. 
 of Pakcourir. 
 
 Parcourant, pres. p. 
 
 Parcoiire, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 PARCOURIR [par-kou-rir] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Courir) 1. || § to go over ; ^ 
 to get over ; 2. || § to go through ; 3. § to 
 gurvey ; to take a survey of; to look 
 over; to run over; 4 § to turn over 
 Hie leaves of (hooks). 
 
 — (a cheval), to ride over ; — (en 
 courant), to mm over ; — (en errfint), to 
 wander over; — (en lisant), to read 
 over ; to read cursorily ; to look over ; 
 !o rim over; — (a pied), 1. to walk 
 over ; 2. to perambulate ; — (en regar- 
 dant), to survey; to take a sxirveyof; 
 to look over, tlirough ; to run over ; — 
 (en voiture), . to d ~>/b« over ; to ride 
 over ; — (en voyageant), 1. || to travel 
 over ; 2. § to travel over ; to go over. 
 
 — k pied, 1. to walk over ; 2. to per- 
 ambulate ; — des yeu.x, to survey ; to 
 take a survey of; to cast o.'s eyes 
 tmer ; to look over, through; to run over. 
 
 Parooukons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist 
 pi. of I'arcourir, 
 
 Parcourrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Parooiirrais, cond. 1st, 2d sins. 
 
 PARCorRS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 ^ra. 2d sing 
 
 PARCOURS [par-konr] n. m. 1. li)ie 
 (travelled over by public conveyances) ; 
 2. commonage. 
 
 Libre — , freedom, of way. 
 
 PAR-DESSUS [par^i6-.u] n. m. 1. 
 greatfCoat ; over-coat; 2. thing given 
 into ths bargain. 
 
 Paroouet, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Pab- 
 eoniiR. 
 
 PARCOtrntT, K, pa. p. 
 
 Parcocr08, Ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 FABCor auBSE, subJ. iupisrC Ist sib^ 
 U6 
 
 Parcourut, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Parcourut, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 PARDON [par-don] n. m. 1. pardon 
 forgiveness ; 2. act of pardo7i ; 3 — s, 
 (pi.) (Rom. cath. rel.) indulgences ; 4. + 
 (Rorc cath. rel.) angelus. 
 
 Digne de — , pardonable. — ! Ac- 
 corder ie — & q. n., to grant a. o.'s par- 
 don; demander — a q. u., 1. (de, for 
 [pres. p.]) to ask a. o.'s pardon, for- 
 giveness ; 2. to beg a. o.'s pardon. Je 
 vous demande — 1 pardon me ! par- 
 don ! I beg your pardon ! Qui n'a 
 pas ref u le — , unforgiven ; unpar- 
 doned. 
 
 PARDONNABLE [par-do-na-bl] adj. 
 (th.) (a, in) pardoncible ; to be for- 
 given. 
 
 Une faiite qui n'efit pas — a q. u., a/auU that w 
 ry)t p&ri'inable in a. o. 
 
 Nature — , pardonableiiess. D'un« 
 maniere — , pardonably. Qui n'est pas 
 — , iimpardonable. 
 
 PARDONNER [par-don*] V. a. 1. to 
 forgive (a. th.) ; to pardon; to remit; 
 to pass over ; to pass by ; 2. (a, . . . )to 
 forgive (a. o.); to pardon; ** to bear 
 with ; 3. (a, in ; de, for) to pardon ; to 
 excuse; 4. (th.) (a, ...) to spare (for- 
 bear to afflict). 
 
 1. — une I'aute, to forg'ive, to pardon a/auU. •>. 
 — q. ch. a q. u., to forj^ive, to )>Hrdon a. ". a. th. 
 3. — une erreur a q. u., to pardon, to excuse an ter- 
 ror in a. 0. 4. La mort, le temps n^ panlonn'- a 
 perennne, a rien, dtatk.timf spares nnb'id'/, jiolhinij ; 
 une maladie qui ne pardonne ^ere, a dUtase 
 whh-K spares hot/fw. 
 
 Pardonnez-moi ! vous me pardonne- 
 rez, pardon me ! pardon ! I beg your 
 pardo^i ! Dieu me pardonne ! God for- 
 give me ! Qui pardonne, forgiving ; 
 pardoning ; qui ne pardonne pas, un- 
 forgiving ; unpardoning. Personne 
 qui pardonne, /o/'gi?)er ,• pardoner. 
 
 Pardonne, e, pa. p. (th.) \. forgiven ; 
 pardoned : 1. pardoned; ecrcused. 
 
 Non — , qn'on n"a pas — , qui n"a pas 
 6te — , unforgiven ; unpardoned ; un- 
 remitted. A qui on n'a pas — , (pers.) 
 unforgiven; unpardoned. Vous etes 
 tout — ! (pers.) pardon is granted! 
 you are already pardoned ! I beg you 
 rcauld not mention it ! do not men^ 
 Hon it ! 
 
 PAR6G0RIQUE [ pa-r«.go-ri-k ] adj. 
 (med.) paregoric. 
 
 PARi:GOEIQUE, n. m. (meA.) pare- 
 goric. 
 
 PAREIL, LE Tpa-rJ-i*] adj. 1. (abs.) 
 alike ; 2. (a) sii-^uar (to) ; like (...); 3. 
 such. 
 
 1. Des ohoses exactement — lea, thinoa exneth/ 
 alike, 'i. Une chose —It a une autre, a ihinu simi- 
 lar to, like another. 3. fne —le chose, such a 
 t\it}f] ; toutel chnst'S — lea, all such thinys, 
 
 Un tout — , one quite sim^ilar ; ^just 
 such another. Sans — , unparalleled ; 
 unri/valled ; vneqtialled ; unmatched ; 
 peerless. 
 
 PAREIL, n. m. 1. person like (ano- 
 ther) : equid : felloiD ; ^ like ; 2. mat<h 
 (equal, one tliat suits); 3. peer; com- 
 peer; equiU; jf^W mate. 
 
 N'avoir pas son — , not to have o.'s 
 equal, like, fellow, match; frequenter 
 aes — s, to keep company ivith o.'s 
 equals. 
 
 PAREILLE [pa-ri-i«] n. f. similar, 
 like treatment. 
 
 A la — , 1. t similarly; in the .same 
 manner, rcay ; 2. / w^ill do the same for 
 you. Rendre la — a q. u., 1. to do the 
 same for a. o. ; 2. (b. s .) to retaliate ; to 
 pay a. o. h is oi cn ; jpg~ to serve a. o. 
 the same; gasgr- iq p^y g ^ o(<<,- 1 to 
 give a. o. tit for tat; g^°° to quit 
 scores. 
 
 PAREILLEMENT [pa-ri-i-inan*] adv. 
 1. similarly ; in the same manner, 
 way ; 2. likeuri-te ; also ; too. 
 
 Et vous — ! the same to you ! Itcish 
 you the same! 
 
 PAR:6LIE, n. m. V. Parhelie. 
 
 PARELLE [p«-r4-l] n. f. (bot.) pa- 
 rella ; ^ patience; 1 craw-fisii eye 
 lichen. 
 
 Lichen — . =. 
 
 PARE>rENT [pa-r-mSn] n. ni. 1. oma- 
 ».eHt; 2. facing (of dress); 3. aitar- 
 
 cloth ; 4. (of fagots) large stick ; 6. (<A 
 paved n>ads) kerb ; kerb-stone ; 6. (ol 
 sleeves) cuff; 1 (of stones) front; 8 
 (build.) facing, 9. (engin.) {<J pile*) 
 front. 
 
 — d'autel, (dtar-cloth. 
 PAREMENTER [pa-r.«an-u] V. e 
 
 (build.) to face. 
 
 parenc:6phale [p8.«n .*-i-i] ^ 
 
 m. (anat.) cerehellurn. 
 
 PARENC6PHALITE [pa-rai.-.*.fti-li t 
 n. f (med.) inflammation of Hie c«> tr- 
 bellum. 
 
 PARENC:6PIIAL0Ci:LE [pa--iD-.«. 
 fa-lo-8^-1] n. f (med.) Iiernia of the, cere- 
 bellum. 
 
 PARENCIITME [pa-ran-shi-m] n. m. 
 1. (anat.) parenchyma ; 2. (bot.) /.«- 
 renchyma; pulp ; S. (bot.) (of leaves) 
 diploe. 
 
 PARlfcNfiSE [pa-r6-nJ-.] n. £ (did.) 
 parenesis. 
 
 PAR:6Ni;TIQUE [p3-r«-c^.. k] adj. 
 (did.) p.irenetic; parenetical. 
 
 PARENT [pa-ran] n. m., E, n. f 1. 
 (de, to, of) relation (person of the same 
 family) ; relative ; kinsmtin ; kinsrco- 
 man; 2. — s, (pi.) relatives; friends; 
 conne<eions ; family ; kindred; 8. — &, 
 (pi.) parents (father & mother) ; 4. — s, 
 (\>\.) ance.^tors ; forefutlters. 
 
 Grands — s, nearest relations, relit 
 ti/ves ; uos jiremiers — s, our first pa- 
 rents ; proclie — , near=^, relative; le 
 plus proche — , 1. tlie nearest = ; 2. 
 (law) nea-t of kin ; — s nterins, 1. =js by 
 the mother's side ; 2. (law) httlf blood. 
 — par alliance, := by alliance, mar- 
 riage. N'avoir pas de — s, 1. to have no 
 =« ,• 2. to know no ^s ; etre — (de), 1. 
 to be a ^ (to) ,• to be reltUed (to) ,• 2 
 (law) to be akin (to). Qui n'est pas — 
 de, that is not a ^ to; unrelated to. 
 
 PARENTAGE, n. m. t V. Parentb. 
 
 PARENTE [pa-ran-t*] n. f. 1. reiii 
 tionsltip ; kindred; consanguinity; 
 kinship; 2. relations; relativfi; 
 friends; connexions; family; iin- 
 dred ; 3. (law) con.tangitinity. 
 
 — directe, (law) lineal consanguini 
 ty. Sans — (avec), tinrelated (toV 
 
 PARENTELE [pa-ran-ti-1] n. C t kin- 
 dred ; kin ; kinsfolks. 
 
 PARENTIlfeSE [pa-rae-ti-x] n. f. 1. 
 
 parenthesis (phrase); 2. — 8, (pi.) /<o- 
 rentliesis (marks). 
 
 Entre — s, in a parenthesis ; par — , 
 1. parenilietic ; parentlietical ; 2. pa- 
 rei iheticxlly ; by way of r^; 3. by the 
 by, bye, way ; plein de — s, parenthe- 
 tic; parenthetical. Avoir les jambes 
 en — §, to be bow-legged ; fermer la — . 
 to close the =; ; mettre entre — s, to jmt 
 in a =. 
 
 PARER [pa-r«] V. a. (de, with) \ \^ 
 to adorn ; to deck ; to set off; 2. II § 
 (i>E, in) to dress ; to dress up ; * tit at- 
 tire ; to trim ; to trim \i,p ; .3. | § (b. s. ) 
 to dress out; to beileck ; 4. § (:>e) to 
 array (in); to dress (witit, in); to set 
 off(icitlt); 5. II § to ward (blows); to 
 ward off'; 6. || § (de, contkk, from) to 
 shelter ; to screen ; to defend ; to 
 guard ; 7. to ferment (cider, perry) ; 8 
 to ptire (horses' hoofs) ; 9. (a. & m.) to 
 dress; 10. (butch.) to (/res.s' ; 11. (feiic.) 
 to parry ; 12. § to parry ; to ward off; 
 1.3. (nav.) to clear (anchors, cables, &c ) 
 14. (nav.) to clear (a cape). 
 
 Metier a — , (spin.) dressing-machi'ne 
 
 Se parer, pr. V. (uE, with) 1. J »j r^ 
 adorn o.'s self; ** to deck o.'s selr, 2 
 II ([)ers.) to dress , to attire o.'s ieij , £. 
 II (b. s.) to dre^ts o.'s self out, up ,■ 4 § <• 
 array o.'s self ; 5. (de) to parade ( . ,)\ 
 to make a parade, shoic (of) ; to sh6*J 
 off (...); to boast (of) ; to matje a 
 boast (of) ; 6. (de, contre, from) to 
 shelter, to screen, to defend, to guard 
 o.'s self. 
 
 PARER, V. n. 1. (fenc.) to parry; 2. 
 § (a) to defend, to screen, to shelter o.'l 
 self (from); to guard (against); to 
 ward off(. . .); 8. (a an.) to slop. 
 
 S;/n. — Parkk, dkc^jukk, oknku. liecirrtr weuia 
 tr I'urniBli an i.bject with such appendaj^i's us are mt 
 the Slime Time nnmnK'ntnl and useful; <.ri%er mgau 
 (lea t-> embelliBh it with ornaments that do not con- 
 tribute Xv ItA uttlliv, but eulifukci) its lietutT vat
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 FAR 
 
 (^u Jotkte; «itjen; «& Je&ne; eH peur; an pan; In pin; on bon; un bnin; 'II llq.; *gn llq. 
 
 |«i>«nl effect; purer implies sdornioe for some 
 loeuAl occaaion. A drawingr-room is decore (deco- 
 r«t<t^) with niirrnra. f-rm {adorned) with BtAtuei 
 tnd paintingrs, ;)arfl ((fec^titi) with flowers on feati- 
 TMdays. 
 
 PARilEE [p»-r»-r] n. m. t opinion 
 ^ merchants on questions of trade. 
 
 PAR6SIE [p»-r«-ii] n. £ (med.) dight 
 I Kiralys-is. 
 
 t-AKESSE [p»-r4-s] n. t 1. sloth; idle- 
 »lim ; sluffffishnsss ; 1 laziness ; 2. i7i- 
 iimjinc«; inactivity. 
 
 — d'esiirit, sloth of apprehension ; 
 UKMence of mind. Avec — , ( V. senses) 
 di thfully ; ^ lazily ; dans la — , ( V. 
 senses) slopifuUy : lazily ; par — , from, 
 through, out of idleness, laziness. Per- 
 dre dans la — , to idle away; ^~ to 
 iaze; relever q. n. du peche de — , to 
 incite a. o. to action. 
 
 PAKESSER [pa-rt-s«] V. n. 1 <o idle ; 
 to laze. 
 
 PARESSEUSEMENT [pa-rj-seo-i-miji] 
 adv. X slotlifuUy ; idli/ ; lazily. 
 
 PARESSEU-X, SE [pa-rii-seu, ed-»] 
 
 adj. 1. slothful; idle; ^ lazy; 2. (th.) 
 indolent ; sluggish ; slow. 
 
 D'ane manlere paresseuse, slofhfully ; 
 ^ lazily. 
 
 S'jn. — Paresseux, indolent, nonchalant, yk- 
 OLIGENT. A person is paresseux (tlotk/'ul) from 
 in aversion to activity; tndolent {indolent), from a 
 lack of ardor ; nonchalant (/m«/>m1, from a want of 
 interest ; negligent {dVainri/, remiss), through an 
 inclination to procrastinate. 
 
 PARESSEU-X, n. nn., SE, n. f. 1. 
 'slothful, idle, sluggisTi, lasy person; 
 2. indolent, inactive person ; 3. (mam.) 
 Ooth. 
 
 Faire le — . to idle ; to laze. 
 
 PARFAIRE [par-fj-r] V. a defective 
 (pa. p. PARFAiT) 1. t <o complete ; to 
 finish ; 2. (fin.) to complete (a payment, 
 (nm) ; to make up. 
 
 — le juste prtx, (law) to pay an in- 
 demnity. 
 
 (Parkaike is used in the inf. and pa. p. only,] 
 
 Parfait, e, pa. .). V. senses of Pak- 
 
 TAIRK 
 
 Fait et — , completed ; entirely fin- 
 USed. 
 
 PARFAIT, E [par-fJ,t] adj. 1. I %peir. 
 fbd, ; 2. perfect ; complete ; total ; 8. 
 {poK.) finished ; 4. (of healt'a) perfect; 
 found ; 6. (b. s.) perfect ; regular ; 
 theer; 6. (arith.) (of numb?.-?) perfect; 
 7. (gram,, mufl.) perfect. 
 
 Rendre — ,1. to perfect; 2. (law) to 
 execute (a deed). Qui rend — , perfec- 
 tive; qui n'a pas et6 rendu — , (law) 
 (of deeds) v/neasecuted. 
 
 St/n. — Parfait, ptni. Pa -/art has reference to 
 the beauty which spring from the desitrn or plan 
 of a work';.^n», to that which is produced in its ex- 
 ecution by the care and skill of tne workman. The 
 former excludes all lault ; the latter implies atten- 
 tion to the minutest details. Wbat is susceptible 
 of improvement is not parfait ; what could tie fur- 
 ther mbored on to advantage is not Jitti. 
 
 PARFAIT [par-fj] n. m. 1. perfection; 
 2. (gram.) perfeit. 
 
 Au — , (gram.) in the perfect. 
 
 PARF.VITEMENT [parlfi-t-man] adv. 
 t. perfectly ; 2. comp^etHy ; totally ; 3. 
 perfectly ; exactly ; *"• a nicety ; 4. 
 nothing less than. 
 
 PARFILAOE [par-fi-Ia-j] n. m. 1. un- 
 doing the thread.'i (of textile fabrics); 
 picking out the threads ; 2. ravellings. 
 
 PARFILER [pnr-fi-U] v. a. to undo 
 the threads of (textile fabrics) ; to pick 
 out the. threads of. 
 
 PARFILER, V. n. to undo threads 
 (of textile fabrics) ; to pick out threadt 
 
 PARFOIS [par-faa] adv. occosionalli ; 
 WTitetimes ; at times. 
 
 PARFONDRE [par-fon-dr] V. a (enam., 
 jsint.) to fuse. 
 
 PARFOURNIR [par-four-nir] V. a. J «0 
 OOmplHe ; to render complete. 
 
 PARF iJM [par-ffin] n. m. 1. Iperfums ; 
 scent; odor; 2. § perfu/me ; incense; 
 o.1or; .3. \fragrance ;fragrancy ; sweet- 
 ness ; sweet odor ; sweet smell. 
 
 — odorant, oioni^rd, fragrance ; fro- 
 jrancy. Avec un — odorant, odorif^re, 
 fragrantly. Avoir un — (de), to be 
 fraurant, redolent (with) ; to have an 
 ■>dor (of) ; cralndre les — 9, to dislike 
 Ve'^/itmes ; donner nn — i \ S, to per- 
 
 fume ; to give a perfume to ; 6mettre 
 un — , xm — odoriferant, odorant, to give 
 out a perfume ; to smell fragrant; re- 
 pandre un — , to shed, to spread a per- 
 fume ; respirer le — , to inhale the =. 
 
 PARFUMER [par.fa-m«] V. a. 1. || to 
 perfume ; to sweeten ,• 2. J § to perfume 
 (adorn); 3. H to fumigate; to sweeten. 
 
 Se PARFtTMER, pr. V. to use odors, 
 scenU, perfumes ; to perfume o.'« self. 
 
 PARFUMERIE [par-fu-m-ri] n. £ per- 
 fumerif. 
 
 PARFUMEU-R [par-fn-meur] n. m., 
 SE [eii z] n. f. perfumer. 
 
 PARU6LIE, PARI>:LIE [pa-r6-li] n. 
 m. (aslT.) parhelion ; ^ mock-sun. 
 
 P.\RI [pa-ri] n. m. 1. wager ; ^ bet; 2. 
 (action) uagering ; laying wagers; ^ 
 betting ; 3. (of dice) set; 4. (play) bet 
 
 Gros — , heavy wager, bet. Accepter 
 nn — , to take a = ; faire le — (que, de), 
 to lay a =., bet (that) ; faire nn — , to lay 
 a =, bet ; tenir un — , to hold, to take a 
 =, bet. 
 
 PARIA [pa-ri-a] n. m. paria ; pa- 
 riah. 
 
 PARIADE [pa-ri-a-d] n. t (bunt) (of 
 partridges) \. pairing ; 2. pairing-time; 
 3. pair. 
 
 PARIER [pa-ri4] V. a. 1. \tov)ager ; 
 to lay a wager (of) ; to lay ; ^ to bet ; 
 2. § (pour, . . .) to back (a. o.). 
 
 — le double contra le simple, to tcager, 
 to lay, to bet two to one. II y a dix a — 
 contre un, it is ten to one ; the odds are 
 ten to one. II y a ^ — , beaucoup ^ — , 
 gros a — , tout h — que . . . , t/iere is 
 every reason to suppose that...; there 
 is every probability that...; it is al- 
 most certain that . . . 
 
 [PABfER conj. neg. reqaires the subj.] 
 
 PARI:6TAIRE [pa-ri-«-tA-r] n. £ (bot.) 
 parietitry ; pellitory ; wall-wort. 
 
 — d'Espagne, pellitory of Spain. 
 PARIETAL ipa-ri.«-tai] a^. m. (anat) 
 
 parietal. 
 
 Os — , (anat) = tons. 
 
 PARIETAL, n. m. (anat) parietal 
 hone. 
 
 PARIEUR [pa-ri-«nr] n. m. wagerer ; 
 ^ bettor. 
 
 PARIS [pa-ri] n. m. Paris (city). 
 
 Herbe a — ^, (bot) herb-=; true- 
 love. 
 
 PARISETTE [p«-ri-t4.t] n. t (bot) 
 parts. 
 
 — k quatre feulUes, A«r6-= ; true- 
 love. 
 
 PARISIEN, NE [pa-ri-ri-m, 4-n] adj. 
 Parisian. 
 
 PARISIEN, n. m., NE, n. £ Paris- 
 ian. 
 
 PARISIENNE [pa-ri-ri-J-n] n. £ 1. 
 Parisian (woman) ; 2. Parisienne (om- 
 nibus); 3. (liter.) Parisienne (patriotic 
 song on the revolution of 1830) ; 4. (print) 
 pearl : ruby. 
 
 P ARISIS [p»-ri-iis] adj. + (of coins) of 
 
 PARISTLLABIQUE [pa-ri-sil-la-bi-k] 
 adj. (Gr. gram.) parisyllabic ; parisyl- 
 la'hical. 
 
 PARITE [pa-ri-t«] n. £ 1. parity ; 2. 
 parallel : parallel case ; comparison. 
 
 PAR.TURE [par-jii-r] n. m. £ l.perju?^ 
 (false oath) ; 2. (action) pe?-jury ; for- 
 swearing ; 3. (pers.) perjurer ; for- 
 swearer. 
 
 — prem^dite, wilful perjury. Com- 
 mettre, faire un — , to commit =. 
 
 PARJURE. adj. perjured ; forsworn. 
 
 Qui n'est point — , unperjured. 
 
 PARjyRER (SE) [B6-par-ju-r6] pr. V. to 
 perjure, to forswear of s self; to be per- 
 jured, forsworn. 
 
 PARLAGE [par-la-j] n. m. 1. prattle; 
 prating; 2. (b. s.) speaking ; talk. 
 
 N'etre que du — , to be nothing but 
 talk ; to he mere talk. 
 
 PARLANT. E [par-Ian, t] adj. 1. 1 § 
 speaking ; that speaks ; 2. § (th.) speak- 
 ing ; expressive ; 3. (her.) (of arms) al- 
 Vusive; canting. 
 
 Etre — , to talk (speak willingly) ; 6tre 
 pen — , to speak little ; not to talk 
 much. 
 
 PARLEMENT [par-U-mAn] n. m. 1. 
 
 parliament; 2. (French hist) iXwM* 
 
 ment. 
 
 Membra du — , member of parUa- 
 ment; *f parliament-man. Contralr* 
 aux usages du — , unparliamentary. 
 Au — , 1. to = ; 2. in =; dans le — , en 
 — , l.in=z; 2. (pari) in doors ; wi^im 
 doors ; du — , ( F. senses) parUamtnt- 
 ary ; en plein — , in open. =. ; bora do-« 
 1. out of =.; 2. (pari) cut of door* 
 without doors. 
 
 PARLEMENTAIRE [t*r-l«-man-t*-r 
 adj. 1. partiamentari, ; 2. (EngL hist.) 
 pa rliam enta rian. 
 
 Non, peu — , unparliamentary. Btitl- 
 ment — , (nav.) flag of truce ; cartel ; 
 cartel-ship ; caracterepeu — , unparliO' 
 mentariness. 
 
 PARLEMENTAIRE, n. m. 1. flaff 
 (person) of truce ; 2. (Engl. hiAt.)parlia- 
 mentariun. 
 
 Venir, se presenter en — , to come, to 
 present o.'s self with a flag of invce. 
 
 PARLEMENTER [par-l6-min-t^] V. n. 
 
 1. (mil.) to parley ; 2. to come to terms. 
 Deiiiander a — ,io desire a parley. 
 PARLER [par-U] V. n. 1. I § (a, to) to 
 
 speak; 2. J (a, to) to talk; 8. to con- 
 verse; to discourse ; ** to commune ; 4. 
 (of authors) (de, ...) to treat; 5. (law) to 
 plead ; to speak. 
 
 — avantageusement, to apeak highly, 
 well (of) ; — bien, to =: well ; to be a 
 good speaker ; — doucement to = soft- 
 ly, slowly ; — fort, 1. to =: loud, aloitd; 
 
 2. to =^ much ; — francheuient, to = 
 plainly ; — gras, to =: thick; — hardi- 
 ment, to = boldly, out, ^ up ; — haut, 1. 
 to = loud, aloud; 2. to ride a high 
 horse ; — tout haut, to = out; — juste, 
 to =:^ to the purpose ; — lentement to = 
 slowly ; to he sloic ofsjjeeah ; — longuo- 
 ment, au long, to =: at length ; — mal, 
 to := badly ; mal — de, to ■=. Hi of; — k 
 propos, to=zto the purpose ; — touj ran. 
 to ^, to talk away ; to iim on; — tout 
 senl, (th.) to = for o.'s self; — vert<v 
 ment, to =; sharply. Entendre — de, <o 
 hear . . . spoken of; to hear of; faire — 
 de soi, to he talked of. — pour — , to 
 talk for talk's sake ; — de soi, de sol- 
 meme, (th.) to talk for o.'s self; — en 
 soi-meme, to talk to o.'s self; — en Fair, 
 1. to := vaguely ; 2. to talk at random; 
 
 — a batons rompas de §, to = desulto- 
 rily of; — a son bonnet §, to :=, to talk to 
 o.'s self; — sans cesse, sans discontinuer, 
 to = incessantly ; ^ to run on; — ^ 
 cheval a q. n. §, to = harshly to a. o. ; 
 
 — des grosses dents a q. u. §, 1. to repri- 
 mand a. o. ; 2. to threaten a. o. ; — sans 
 enveloppe §, to = o.'s mind ; ^ to = 
 out; — du nez, to =; through o.'s nose ; 
 
 — d'or §, 1. to = properly ; 2. to give a 
 satisfactory ansicer ; — de la pluie el du 
 beau temps % to =z of indijrerent mat- 
 ters ; — a voix basse, to ^= in an under 
 tone ; ' — a haute et intelligible voix, to = 
 audibly. Apprendre :\ q. u. a — , to 
 teach a. o, to govern his tongue ; avoir 
 I'habitude de — de soi, to be egoistic, 
 egoistical ; faire — q. u., 1. to get a. o. to 
 :^;1. to compel a. o. to =^; 3. to add to 
 what a. o. has said ; 4. to ascribe to a. 
 o. what he did not say ; faire — de soi, 
 to be spoken, talked of; trouver a qui 
 — . 1. to find some one to = to ,• 2. t< 
 meet,,flnd o.'s match; ^ to catch a Tar 
 tar. Cela ue vaut pas la peine d'en - , 
 it is not worth mentioning, speaking 
 of; c"est — , cela! voila — 1 voila ce qui 
 s'appelle — 1 that is speaking ! gcnersje- 
 mtnt parlant, generally speaking ; 11 en 
 sera parle, it tciU he spoken of; 1 it wiU 
 make a noise. N'en pArlons pim I fio 
 more of that 1 let us say no more about 
 it ! ne parlons plub de . . . , ejiou-ph of.,.; 
 on n'en parle plus, there is nothing mor« 
 said about it ; there is no more ta^Jc of 
 it Parlez-moi de cela! that is ionuv- 
 thing .' 
 
 PARLER, v. a. 1. to speak (& lan- 
 guage) ; 2. to talk (reason) ; 3. 1 w talk 
 of; to speak of. 
 
 Sb PARLEB,"pr. V. 1. (pers.) to speak to 
 each other, o. another ; to speak ; 2, 'of 
 languages) to he spcken. 
 
 PARLER, n. m. . manner, way q/ 
 447
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 a mal; d male; e fee; e feve; « fete; ^je; i il; i tie; o mol; o mole; 6 mort; u sue; u sure; ou jour; 
 
 tpeaking ; languags; 2. accent (of a 
 particular part of a country). 
 
 Avoir son franc — , to have o.'^s free- 
 dom of speech ; to he free-spoken. ^*^, 
 Jamais beau — n'ecorche la langue, 
 fSiir tcords are always the he«t. 
 
 PAELEEIE [par-ie-ri] n. £ chatter; 
 lahhling. 
 
 PAELEU-R [par-lefir] n. m., SE [ed-i] 
 X t (b. 8.) talker; speech-maker. 
 
 £tre beau — , to be a good speaker; 
 in he fjne-spoken. 
 
 P iRL-IER, li;RE [par-U-«, J-r] adj. J 
 taZkutiae. 
 
 PAELOIE [par-Ioar] n. m. 1. (in public 
 •6tablishments)i>«?'^r / 2. % parlor (of 
 private houses). 
 
 PAEMENTIEEE [par.man-ti4-r] n. £ J 
 
 (Dot) potato. 
 
 PARMESAN [par-ms-ian] n. m. Par- 
 Tnesan cheese. 
 
 PAEMESAN, E [par-me-ian, a-n] acj. 
 of Parma. 
 
 PARMESAN, p. a m., E, y. Tut na- 
 tive of Parma. 
 
 PARMI [par-ini] .prep. 1. among ; 
 amongst; 2. amid; amidst. 
 
 PAENASSE [par-na-s] u. m. Purnas- 
 
 9U8. 
 
 Nourrissons du — , ** children of ■=. 
 (poets). Du — , Parnassian ; of^::^. 
 
 PARNASSIEN, NE [par-na-si-in, J-n] 
 •di. Parnassian; of Parnassus. 
 
 PARNASSIEN [ par-na-Bi-In ] n. m. 
 (jest.) son of Parnassus; poet. 
 
 PARODI'E [pa-ro-di] n. t parody. 
 
 Autenr d'une — , author of a =. 
 
 PARODIER [pa-ro-di«] \. fL to pa- 
 rody. 
 
 Pakodie, e, pa. p. 1. parodied ; 2. pa- 
 rcdieal. 
 
 PARODISTE [pa-ro-di»-t] n. m. author 
 of a parody. 
 
 PAROl [pa-roa] n. f. 1. 1 icaU (serving 
 •8 a partition); 2. (anat.) icall ; — s, (pi.) 
 ^parietes ,•" walls ; 8. (mas.) (of holes) 
 tide; 4. (phys.) inner side. 
 
 PAROISSE [pa-roa-s] n. f 1. parish 
 <cccle«'.astical division of territory); 2. 
 parish-church ; S. parish; pariishion- 
 »r». 
 
 As8embl6e, reunion de la — , vestry- 
 tneeting : coq de — §, cock of Hie vil- 
 lage ; habit de deux — s §, coat of differ- 
 ent colors. De la — , ( V. senses) jxiro- 
 chial ; liors de la — , ( V. senses) 1. eatra- 
 parochial; i. extra-pa rochially ; par 
 — , parochially, fitre de deux — s §, 
 (th.) not to he.felloirs ; etre a la charitc 
 de la — , to he supported by Vie parish; 
 to be on the pari.th. 
 
 PAROISSIAL, E [pa-roa-tial] adj. pa- 
 rish; parochial. 
 
 PAKOISSIEN [pa-roa-aiin] n. m., NE 
 [4-n] n. f. 1. (ecci.) parishioner ; 2. 
 praiter-hook (catholic). 
 
 PAROLE [pa-ro-i] n. f. 1. uord (spok- 
 en); 2. speech (faculty); 3. speech; ut- 
 terance; language; 4. voice; toive of 
 voice ; 5. word ( term expressing b 
 thought); 6. sentiment (spoken); thought ; 
 tert.tence; *[ saying; 7. oratory; elo- 
 quence; 8. icord ; promise ; 9. + ^cord 
 (of God); testimony; 10. (b. s.) — s, (pi.) 
 XEords (otfensive things said); 11. (in de- 
 Uberative assemblies) permission to 
 »peak ; 12. (mil.) icords of command ; 
 18. (mil.) (of prisoners) ;9a/'oie. 
 
 9. Dieu a doDD^ la — a I'bnmme, God has given 
 «peeoh to man. 4. Je I'ai rec 'nnii a sa — , / rt<-'y- 
 nittd him by his voice. 7. La puiaaan«e de la — , 
 tk< pinver '»/ eloquence. 
 
 Belles — 8, \.fair,fin«words; 2. good 
 language; bonne, douce — , good =; 
 derniere — , last ■=. ; last ; douces — s, 
 ihxndUoquence ; — s emmiellees, honey- 
 itd ■=■» ; grosses — 8, high =.? ,• — s vives, 
 high =■•* ; — s en Tair, vain z=s ; — 
 d'honneur, = of honor. Sobre de — s, 
 sparing ofo.''s r=«. L"art de la — , ora- 
 tory ; privation de la — , speechlessness ; 
 talent de la — , oratory ; oratorical 
 ptncers. En — s, in =« ; en — ? couver- 
 >«9, sans — 8, ( V. senses) 1. wordless ; 2. 
 (pers.) speec'hieM ; sur — , 1. on, upon 
 o.'s ^ ; 2. upon trust ; 8. (mil.) on pa- 
 role ; BUT 8a — , on, upon o.'s ^. Ac- 
 corder la — 4 q. u., (In deliberative as- 
 
 448 
 
 serablies) to allow a. o. to speak ; adres- 
 ser la — a q. u., to address a. o. ; ^ to 
 speak to a. o. ; avoir la — , 1. (in delibera- 
 tive assemblies) to he alloxced to sjieak ; 
 to have the floor ; 2. to have the right of 
 speaking ; 3. to he speaking ; avoir la 
 — haute, to speak authoritatively ; avoir 
 deux — s §, to say sometimes one tiling 
 and sometimes another; avoir la — a 
 commandement, avoir le don de la — , ^ 
 f.voir la — a la main, en main, to speak 
 well ; to have words at command ; 
 n'avoir qu'une — , to he as good as o.^s 
 = ; couper la — a q. u., to stop o.'s utter- 
 ance ; if to cut a. 0. short ; ceder la — k 
 q. u., 1. to decline speaking ; 2. to allow 
 a. o. to spieak (instead of o.'s self) ; croire 
 q. u. sur — , to take a. o.^s word for it ; 
 se dedire de sa — , ( V. Manquer de — ) : 
 degager sa — , 1. to rec-all o.'s = ; 2. fo 
 keep o.'s =; degager q. u. de sa — , to 
 disengage a. o. from his = ; demander 
 la — , (in deliberative assemblies) to re- 
 quest permission to speak ; to request, 
 to heg to he heard ; donner la — a q. u., 
 (in deliberative assemblies) to gnrnt, to 
 give a. o. j/ermission to speak ; dire de 
 bonnes, de douces — s. to give a. o. a 
 good =. ; donner de belles — s a q. u.. to 
 speak a. o. fair ; donner de la — a **, to 
 make (a. th.) vocal ; donner sa — , to give 
 o.'s = ; etre un homme, une feinme de 
 — , to he a man, a woman of o.'s =^ ; ^ 
 to he as good as o.'s = ; fitre a deux — s 
 §, to say sometimes one thing and some- 
 times another ; interdire la — a. to strike 
 dumb ; jurer sur la — du maitre §, to pin, 
 o.'s faith upon another's sleeve; lancer 
 des — s de fureur centre q. u. §, to speak 
 daggers to a. o. ; manier bien la — , to 
 speak well ; manquer 4 sa — , manquer 
 de — , to forfeit o.'s = ; ^ to go.fiom o.'s 
 = ; ne pas manquer a sa — , not to forfeit 
 o.'s = ; T not to heicorse than o.'s =^ ; to 
 he as good as o.'« =; oter la — kq. u., 1. 
 (th.) to deprive a. o. of utterance ; tu 
 strike a. o. dumb ; 2. to withdraw from 
 a. o. the permission to speak ; perdre la 
 — , 1. n to he taken speechless; to lose 
 the iise of o.'s tongue ; 2. § to he speech- 
 less ; perdre I'usage de la — , to he tjiken 
 speechless; to be struck dumb; faire 
 perdre Tasage de la — , to strike dumJi ; 
 porter — de, pour, to he responsible, for ; 
 to pass o.'s ■:= for ; porter la — , to speak ; 
 to he tJie spokesman ; prendre la — , 1. to 
 address tlte meeting ; to 'legin to speak ; 
 2. (pari.) to address the house ; se pren- 
 dre de — s. to htive z=s, high =s ; priver 
 de la — , to strike dumb ; to deprive of 
 ittterance ; privi^ de la — , speechless; 
 tongtie-tied ; proferer, prononcer une — , 
 to utter a =: ; ravaler ses — s §, to eat o.'s 
 =:s; faire ravaler a q. u. ses — s, faire 
 rentrer a q. u. les — s dans la gorge, faire 
 rentrer les — s dans le ventre h q. u. 1, to 
 make a. o. eat his =s ; rendre .i q. u. sa 
 — , to disengage a. o. from his = ; re- 
 prendre la — , to resume o.'s speech ; to 
 resume ; retirer sa — , to retract, to re- 
 call o.'s r= ; tenir — , tenir sa — , to keep 
 o.'s =; ; ^ to be as good as o.'s icord ; 
 not to be worse than o.'s ■:=•. laisser tom- 
 ber ses — 8, to speak carelessly ; trainer 
 ses — s, to drawl out o.'s =s ,• to draui. 
 Pa.sse — ! (mil) pass on Hie word of 
 cominand ! 
 
 PAROLI [pa-ro-li] n. m. (\t\a.y) paroli 
 (double of the preceding stakes). 
 
 Faire — , rendre le — a, to cope with ; 
 to match. 
 
 PARONOMASE [ pa-ro-no-ma-i ] n. f. 
 {rhet.) paroitomasia (play upon words). 
 
 Par forme de — , paronomastieal. 
 
 PARONOMASIE [pa-ro-no-'ma-ii] n. £ 
 (did.) reseinhlance of words (of diffe- 
 rent languages). 
 
 PARONYCHIE [ pa-ro-ni-.ht ] n. £ 
 (med.) paronychia ; panaris; ^ whit- 
 low. 
 
 PARONYME [pa-ro-ni-m] adj. (gram.) 
 paronymous. 
 
 Mot — , = icord. 
 
 PARONYME, n. m. (gratn.) parony- 
 mous word. 
 
 PARONYQUE [p«-ro-Di-kl n. £ (bot) 
 whiUo-7c-wort. 
 
 — argent6e, =. 
 
 PAROTIDE [pa-ro-ti-d] n. f 1. (mat) 
 parotis ; parotid ghmd ; almond of 
 the ear ; 2. (med.) — s, (pL) (vet.) vive- 
 glands, pL 
 
 Engorgement, gonflemsnt des — s, 
 (vet.) ^ vives. 
 
 PAROTIDE, adj. (aTia-t.) parotid. 
 
 Glande — , (anat) parotid glatui; 
 parotis; ^ almond of the ear. 
 
 PAEOTIDIEN. NE [pa-ro-ti-di-in, «-«j 
 adj. (anat) parotid. 
 
 PAEOTITE [pa-ro-ti-t] n. £ 1. (meA) 
 parotis; *{ mumps ; 2. (vet) vives. 
 
 PAROXYSMS [ pa-rok-sis-m ] n, ni 
 (med.) paroxysm ; fit. 
 
 P.4RPAIGNE [par-pj-gn*] adj., 
 
 Pierre — , V. Parpaino. 
 
 PAEPAING [par-pir,] n. m. 1. (build.) 
 bonder; 2. (mas.) heart-bond; per- 
 pend ; perpend-stone. 
 
 PAEQUE [par-k] n. £ 1. (myth.) Fate ; 
 fatal sister ; — s, (pi.) Parcm ; Fates ; 
 fatal sisters ; 2. — s, (pi.) (myth, of the 
 North) weird sisters. 
 
 PAEQUER [par-k6] V. a 1. to pen 
 (cattle) ; to pen up ; 2. to fold (sheep) 
 
 3. to bed (oysters) ; 4. to place (in an en 
 closure) ; to lodge ; 5. to park (artii 
 lery). 
 
 Se parqtjee, pr. v. 1. to he placed (in 
 an enclosure) ; to lodge ; 2. (of artillery) 
 to be parked. 
 
 PARQUEE, V. n. 1. (of cattle) to J< 
 penned ; to be penned up ; 2. (of sheej . 
 to be. folded; 8. to be placed, lodged 
 
 4. (of artillery) to he parked. 
 PARQUET [par-ke] n. m. 1. bar (of s 
 
 court of justice); 2. '■'parquet" (office of 
 the public prosecutor) ; 3. '■'■parquet^' 
 (public prosecutor and hisolE<^rs); 4. (of 
 looking-glass) hack (wooden) ; .;«? ; 5. (of 
 rooms) French, inlaid floor, jiccfing ; 
 6. ( of stock -brokers ) enclosure ( on 
 change); place; 7. (nav.) locker; 8, 
 (theat) t orchestra (place). 
 
 Bois de — , (build.) French flooritm. 
 Poser un — , to lay doicn a floor. 
 
 PARQUETAGE [ par-ke-ta-j ] n, na. 
 (build.) flooring (work). 
 
 PAKQUETER [par-k6-t«] v. a. toflcor 
 with French flooting ; to Aoor. 
 
 PARQUETERIE [ par-ke-t-ri ] n. £ 
 making French flooring. 
 
 PAEQUETEUR [par-kS-teur] n. m. 
 maker of French flooring. 
 
 PAREAIN [pa-rin] n. m. 1. god-fa- 
 ther ; sponsor; 2. t (in duels) second; 
 
 3. (in orders of knighthood) introducer ; 
 
 4. (mil.) ''■parrain" (soldier selected by 
 the culprit in a military execution to 
 blindfold him). 
 
 £tre le — de, to he the god-father, 
 spon.for of; to he :=, sponsor to. 
 
 PAERiCIDE [pa-ri-8i-d] n. m. 1. par. 
 ricide (person, crime); 2. matricide; 
 3. parricide (atrocious crime). 
 
 PARRICIDE, adj. l.parHcidal; 2. 
 matricidal. 
 
 PAP.S. ind. pres. 1st 2d sing, of Paetik. 
 
 PARSEMER [par-8S-ni6] V. a. (de, 
 icith) 1. II to strew (for ornament) ; 2. to 
 sprinkle (for ornament) ; 3. ** to stud ; 
 i. ** to spangle. 
 
 PA RSI [par-8i] n. m. Parsee (East In- 
 dian Gueber). 
 
 Part, ind. pres. 3d sine, of Partir. 
 
 PART [par] n. £ 1. I share; portion ; 
 part; 2. § (A, in) part; hand ; 8. § (a, 
 in) interest; concern; 4. part; side; 
 b. part (person); source; authority ; 6. 
 X place. 
 
 Autre — , elsewhere; nulle — , «<■>- 
 where; not anywhere ; ^ noroh^re at 
 all ; nulle autre — , nulle — ailleurs, no- 
 where else ; quelque — , 1. somewhere ; 
 2. anywhere. Billet de — J, de faire — , 
 circular (to announce birth, marriage, or 
 death); egalite de — , copartnership; 
 personne qui prend — (a) | §, partaker 
 (of, in), k. — , 1. apart; 2. aside ; sepa- 
 rately ; 3. except; with the exception 
 of; saving ; 4, (theat) apart; k — sol, 
 to, within o.'s self; d'autre — , 1. (com.) 
 contra; 2. (law) on the otJier side, 
 hand ; de I'autre — , I § on the other 
 side, hand; d'une — , on the one sid^ 
 hand ; ni d'une — ni de I'autre. cm net 
 tKer side ; de toute — , de touteH — «. 1
 
 1'A.K. 
 
 FAK 
 
 FAtt 
 
 oia joute ; ev, jeu ; eii jeune • eu peur ; An pan ; i/i pin ; on bon ; w?i brun ; 'U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 in aU directions; on all sides; on 
 0t>ery side ; in aU quarters ; 2. § on. all 
 tides ; on all hands ; de — et d'antre, 
 on both, sides ; de — en — , through and 
 girough; de qiielqne — que ce soit, 
 lohence soever ; from whatever side ; 
 de Is — de q. u., 1. on a. o.^s part; from 
 3. o. ; 2. in a. o.'s name ; 3. at o.'s 
 \a/nds; en Tautre — , (com.) ore tJie oOver 
 mdi (of 3 leaf); en quelque — que ce 
 aoit, wherever; wheresoever ; en bonne 
 — , 1. in good pari ; 2,. in a good sense ; 
 (n mauvaise — , 1. iti ill part ; 2. in 
 a bad, an ill, a disparaging sense ; 
 four ma, votre — , <fcc., for my, your, 
 Ac. part. Aller, ecrire, envoyer de la — 
 de q. u., to go, to write, to send in a. o.'s 
 name; avoir — a, 1. || § to contribute 
 (to) ; 2. II § to partake (of) ; to be a par- 
 taker (or); to share (in); to have a 
 share (in); 8. § to participate (in); 
 n'avoir pas de — a, ( V. senses of Avoir 
 — k) to have no concern, interest in ; 
 avoir une — cgale, to share alike ; ^ to 
 share and share alike ; avoir — 6gale 
 (a), to share equally (in) ; ^ to go 
 shares (in.) ," avoir la meilleure — , ( HI 
 senses) to get the best of t/te bargain ; 
 donner — a, (dipL) to commwnicate; 
 entrer en — , fetre de — avec q. u., to 
 have a share with a. o.;^to go shares 
 with a. o. ; faire - a q. il de q. oh., 1. j| 
 to share a. ih. with a. o. ; ^ to give a. o. 
 a share of a. th, ; 2. § to apprize a. o. 
 of a. th. ; to communicate a. th. to a. 
 0. ; to acquaint a. o. with a. t/i. ; to in- 
 form a. o. of a. th. ; 3. § to impart a. 
 th. to a. o. ; faire la — de, 1. to make al- 
 lowance (for); 2. to take into conside- 
 ration, account (...); faire bande a — , 
 to keep apart ; mettre a — , 1. to put, to 
 set apart; 2. to lay aside, by; 3. to 
 call (a. o.) aside ; placer a — , to place 
 apart; prendre — i, 1. to participate 
 in; to be a party to; ^ to take part 
 in ; to be concerned (in) ; ^ to have a 
 hand in ; 2. to parU^ke of_; to he a par- 
 Uiker of; 3. § to take an interest in ; to 
 bs interested, concerned in; ne pas 
 prendre — a, ( Fi senses of Prendre — a) 
 10 have no concern, interest in; pren- 
 dre en bonne — , to take in good part; 
 prendre en mauvaise — , to take amiss; 
 retenir sa — (a), to bespeak o.'s share 
 (in) ; tenir de bonne — , to Aace from, 
 good authority; se tenir a — , to keep 
 aj^art. 
 
 PART [part] n.m. (l&vr) birth; child; 
 infant. 
 
 PAETAGE [par-u-j] n. m. 1. [ parti- 
 tion ; division ; distribution ; 2. || share; 
 portion; jjart; lot; 3. ) deed of divi- 
 sion ; 4 § lot ; portion ; 6. § gift, pro- 
 perty ; 6. (of opinions) equal division; 
 f. (pol.) partition (of a state). 
 
 Point de — , (engin.) summit-level ; 
 uividing-ridge. A point de — , with a 
 dividing-ridge; sans — , undivided. 
 Avoir en — , (pers.) to have as o.'s share, 
 portion ; ^choir en — k (\. u., (imp.) 
 tomber en — a q. u., (tU.) to fall to a. o.'s 
 lot, share ; entrer en — , to share ; to 
 have a share; faire le — , 1. to make the 
 division; 2. (de) to divide (...); tomber 
 en — a, to fall on, to ; venir a — , to be 
 admitted to a share. 
 
 PARTAGEABLE [par-ta-ja-bl] adj. rfi- 
 eisible into shares. 
 
 PAETAGEANT [par-ta-jiin] n. m. (law) 
 eluirer. 
 
 PAETAGER [par-ta-j«] V. a. 1. 1 § (en, 
 into) to divide; to share; 2. ( to di- 
 vido ; to separate ; 3, II to part; to par- 
 tiks of; to be a partaker of; to share ; 
 to share in ; 4 to participate in ; to 
 take a part in ; 5. § to be the partner 
 ■tf'; 6. to split (a difference) ; 7. (her.) to 
 toipale ; 8. (law) to endow. 
 
 Bien — , § (of nature, fortane, &c.) to 
 favor; to he liberal to (a. o.). — le 
 luume sort, to fare alike. Personne qui 
 purtage, ( V. senses) sharer. 
 
 Paetags, k, pa. p. ( F; senses of Pae- 
 rASKK) reciprocal, 
 
 Mai — ,(V. senses) hard-favored ; ill- 
 favored ; non — ,(V. senses) 1. undivi- 
 ded ; wn.ihared ; 2. undivided ; un- 
 Hparated; unparted. 
 
 8b paetaoek, pr. v. 1. 1 to divide ; 2. 
 I § to 2ie divided. 
 
 Sf/n. — Partagkk, rkpartir, riisrRiBUKR. 
 Partager aijnififs to divide a thing into different 
 parts; which parts we r-partons (portion out) by 
 determining in our minds to whom they shall be 
 given, and distribnoiit (ilislribuU) by making the 
 diflpi silion of them on which we have decided. 
 
 PAETAGER, v. n. to share; to re- 
 ceive a share. 
 
 Partais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PARTANOE [par-ian-s] n. £ (nav.) 
 sailing ; departure. 
 
 Coup de — ^, 1. II sailing gun ; 2. § .sig- 
 nal of departiire ; point de — , place 
 from ichich a ship takes her departure. 
 Etre en — , to be oti, upon the point of 
 departure, sailing; prendre son point 
 de — , to take o.'s departure ; titer un 
 coup de — , to fire a sailing gun. 
 
 PART ANT [par-tan] adv. consequent- 
 ly ; inconsequence; therefore; t/ience; 
 hence; tJius. 
 
 Partant, pres. p. of Partie. 
 
 Parte, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 PARTENAIRE [par-ts-nj-r] n. m. £ 1. 
 partner (Ht play) ; 2. partner (in danc- 
 ing). 
 
 PARTERRE [p»r-t4-r] n. m. \.floicer- 
 garden; garden-plot; parterre; 2. 
 (iheaX.) pit ; 3. (t\\t&t) pit (audience in 
 the pit); 4 § audience; public. 
 
 Rejouir le — , to please t/ie audience, 
 public. 
 
 PAETHItNON [par-t4-non] n. m. (Gr. 
 ant.) Parthenon. 
 
 PARTHE [par-t] adj. Parthian. 
 
 PARTIIE, p. n. m. £ Parthian. 
 
 PARTI [pnr-ti] n. m. \. party (vLBion 
 of persons); ^ side ; 2. part; defence; 
 cause; 3. resolution; determination; 
 decision ; 4 expedient ; means ; 5. of- 
 fer ; condition ; 6. utility ; advantage ; 
 profit ; 7. profession ; calling ; 8. 
 match (person to be married) ; 9. t 
 (adm.) (j)K,for) contract ; 10. (xnil) par- 
 ty ; detacJi/ment. 
 
 1 , Un — politique, a political party. 4. Le — 
 le plus sage, the wtsevt e.\L>edieDt. 5. if a accept^ le 
 — , he has accepted the offer. ". Prendre le — des 
 amies, to embrace the pr.'fesaion '/ arnia. 8. Elle 
 est un b>n — , she w a good match. 
 
 Chef de — , head, leader of a party ; 
 engagement dans un — , siding ; esprit 
 de — , ^-spint ; homme de — , =-man ; 
 personne de tons les — s, {agr- Jack of 
 all sides. A. deux — s, tivo-sided. Attl- 
 rer q. u. 4 un — , to draw a. o. over to a 
 ■=. ; changer de — , to change sides ; 
 choisir son — , to choose sides ; conduire, 
 mener un — , to head, to lead a = ; s'en- 
 gager dans un — , to side ; entrer dans 
 un — , to join a =;; epouser, faire un 
 bon — , un mauvais — , to make a goo<l, 
 bad match ; etre du — de q. u., to be of 
 a. o.''s =, side ; ^ to hold with a. o. ; 
 etre de tous les — s, to be Jack of aU 
 sides ; faire un bon, un mauvais — , to 
 make a good, a bad maXch; faire un 
 mauvais — a q. u., to rfo a. o. harm; 
 mettre en — t, (adm.) to put up to con- 
 tract ; se mettre dun — , to side ; pren- 
 dre un — , to make up o.'s mind ; pren- 
 dre son — , 1. to take o.'s resolution ; ^ 
 to make up o.'s miiul ; to decide ; 2. to 
 resign o.'s self; prendre — , (mil.) to en- 
 list ; prendre — centre q. u., to take 
 part against a. o. ; to side against a. 
 o. : prendre le — de q. u., prendre — 
 pour q. XL, to take a. o.'s pan; to take 
 part with a. o. ; to side with a. o. ; se 
 ranser du — de q. n., to side loith a. o. ; 
 to take a. o.'s side ; tirer — de, to derive 
 advantage from, ; ^ to make use of; to 
 turn to accou/tit ; ne tirer aucun — de, 
 ( V. senses of Tirer — de) to make no- 
 thing of; tirer grand — de q. ch., to 
 make m.uch of a. th. ; tirer le plus mau- 
 vais — de, to make the wor,st of; tirer 
 le meilleur — de, to make tlte best of; 
 tirer peu de — de, to make little of. 
 C'est un — pris, his resolution, deter- 
 mination, decision is taken; ^ his 
 mind is made up. 
 
 [Paeti must nfit be confounded with partie.l 
 
 Parti, e, pa. p. of Paetir. 
 
 PARTIAIRE [par-si^-r] adj. (law) that 
 pays for rent a portion of the produce 
 of the land. 
 
 Colon — , farmer ^. 
 
 PARTIAL, E [par-«-al] adj. 1. + (poms, 
 to) partial ; biased ; 2. (did) partUm 
 (not general, total) ; 8. (law) un/indiffer- 
 ent. 
 
 1. Un juge ne doit pas 6tre — , a judge thdxitf 
 not be partial, i. Une Eclipse — e, j f*tiitd 
 
 ec/ipic. 
 
 Rendre — , to partialise. 
 
 [Partiaux, m. pi., is not in ose, PartitU atff^ 
 not be confounded with partiel.) 
 
 PARTIALEMENT [par-ei-a-l-man] arJr. 
 partially; with partiality; with t 
 bias. 
 
 PARTIALIT:fe [par-8i-a-U-t«] n. t. 1. 
 (potTP., to) partiality ; bias; 2. (law) 
 unindifferency. 
 
 Etre d'une — . . . , to be ... partial, 
 biased. 
 
 PARTIBTJS (IN) [in-par-U-biu] (eccLJ 
 (of bishops) in partibits. 
 
 PARTICIPANT, E [par-U-«i-pan, t] adj}. 
 participating. 
 
 £tre — (de), 1 § to participate (in). 
 
 PARTICIPANT, n. m., E, n. £ par- 
 ticipant. 
 
 PARTICIPATION [par-ti-.i-pa-»i6n] n. 
 £ 1. (a, in) participation ; 2. (A, qf^ 
 kitoinedge ; privity. 
 
 En — , (com.'* on joint account. 
 
 PARTICIPE [par-ti-u-p] n. m. (gram.! 
 participle 
 
 Comme — , as a =; participially. 
 De la nature du — , participial. Form4 
 d"un — , participial. 
 
 PARTICIPE, n. m. 1 1. person par- 
 ticipatina ; 2. (law) aider; abettor. 
 
 PARTICIPER [par-ti-si-p«] V. n. 1. (A> 
 to participate (in) ; to be a party (to) ,• 
 to take part (in) ; to be concerned (in) ; 
 If to have a hand (in) ; 2. (a) to parti- 
 cipate (in); to partake (of); to be a 
 partaker (of); to share (in); 3. (a, in) 
 to participate ; to be interested, con- 
 cerned ; to take an interest; 4 (de, of) 
 to participate (be of the same nstureV 
 
 Capable de — , (F. senses) partial^ 
 pative. 
 
 S»n.— Pabticipeb, prendre part. Partitifei 
 
 implies active and persorid participation; prerCdfi 
 part has a more limited signification, and denotn 
 simply to coimtenance, to wish well to, to feeleuct* 
 un interest in an enterprise as proceeds from sym- 
 pathy with the views and objects of those concern- 
 ed in it. We partkipova (participate) in a con- 
 spiracy, when we are actually in the number of 
 confederates; we prermna part (take part) in it 
 when we are acquainted with what is going oii^ 
 wish it success, and facilitate it as far aa we can 
 without becoming personally implicated. 
 
 PAETICULARISEE [par-ti-ka-U-ri-rfJ 
 
 V. a. to particularize. 
 
 — nne affaire, (law) to prosecute a 
 single individual for an offence com- 
 mitted by several persons. 
 
 particulaeit:^ [par-ti-ku-i«-ri-t«i 
 
 n. £ particular; particularity; mC 
 nute detail. 
 
 Entrer dans des — s, to particularize ; 
 to enter into particulars. 
 
 PARTICULE [par-ti-kn-i] n. £ 1. (did.) 
 particle; 2. (of the consecrated wafer) 
 fraginent; particle; 8. (gram.)^art»- 
 cle ; 4 (phys.) particle. 
 
 — finale, (gram.) postfix; — prSflxe,^ 
 prefix. Ajouter comme — finale, to 
 postfix. 
 
 PARTICUL-IER, li;RE [par-ti-ka-U», 
 i-r] adj. (a, to) 1. particular (not gen- 
 eral) ; 2. peculiar ; appropriate ; 3. pri- 
 vate (not public); 4 particular ; cir^ 
 cumstanUal; 5. peculiar; singular, 
 extraordinary ; odd. 
 
 Chose, propri6t6 particuliere, peouli 
 aiity. 
 
 PAETICULIEE [par-ti-kn-li«] a 31. 1 
 particular (single instance); 2. iitAl 
 vidual; pHvate individual ; 8. (b. a f 
 individual ; fello w. 
 
 Simple — , 1. private individual ; in 
 dividual; 2. private gentleman. Dans 
 le — , in private life ; de — i — , 1. be- 
 tween private individuals ; 2. from one 
 private individual to another ; en — , 
 1. privately ; in private ; 2. in parti- 
 cular ; en mon — , as to myself ; for my 
 own part ; en mon petit — ^, for my. 
 humble part ; en son — , in privacy., 
 private ; entre — 8, 1. bettceen private 
 individuals ; 2. (law) between subjest 
 44t)
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAc< 
 
 amal; & male; e'Ke; eftve; e fSw lje;ill; tile; omol; o mole; <5mort; wsuc; u s&re; oujonr; 
 
 •<i<f subject. £tre en son — , to he in c.^» 
 own room ; se mettre en son — , to be- 
 gin to board at Iwme ; vivre en son — , 
 \o hoard at hortie. 
 
 PAETICULIfcEEMENT [par-ti-ku-IiJ- 
 t-man] adv. 1. particularly ; in parti- 
 cular ; 2. pec^diarly. 
 
 I A.ETIE [par-ti] n. f. 1. paH (portion 
 of a whole); 2. part («*: the human 
 body); 8. — s, (pi.) pudeMa ; 4 party 
 yl\A amusement); 5. match (competition 
 fcr victory) ; 6. project ; 7. business ; 
 line of business; line; 8. party (per- 
 i>on); 9. party ; contracting party ; 10. 
 party (in a court ot'justice) ; suitor ; 11. 
 (of lawyers) client ; 12. + — s, {i^\.) parts ; 
 talents ; 13. t quality ; 14. t sum ; 15. t 
 •trticle (of a tradesman's bill) ; item ; 16. 
 ladverb.) in pari; 17. (book-k.) entry ; 
 Is. (com.) lot (of goods); parcel; i9. 
 (play) game; 2U. (mus,.) part. 
 
 — carree, party composed of two 
 gentlemen and two Utdies; demiere — , 
 ( V. senses) after part ; — double, (boot 
 k.) double entry ; — egale, 1. (of wager»; 
 even bet; 2. (pour) match (for); — fine, 
 tecret^ of pleasure; forte — , (com.) 
 M,rge lot; — s honteuse«, naturelles, joi^ 
 denda ; privates ; — inte^ante, 1. in- 
 tegral ■=.; 2. (Iaw)pa7'< and parcel ; — 
 interessee, interested = ; = concerned ; 
 = ; — nulle, remise, (play) drawn 
 guTne ; — perdue, (play) 1. losing game ; 
 2. lost game; petite — , (com.) small 
 lot ; — publique, (law) public prosecu- 
 tor ; — simple, (book-kl) single-entry; 
 — taillee a la mesure (de), match {for) ; 
 - de choix, (com.) picked lot ; — de 
 force (avee), match (for); — d'hon- 
 heur, (play) conquering game; con- 
 queror; — d'oraison, (gram.) part of 
 i-peech; — a part, partition; — et re- 
 vanche, (play) game and revenge. Coup 
 de — , 1. Uilay) masterly stroke, move ; 
 t decisive blow ; reunion pour faire la 
 — , card-party. Dans sa — , in o.'s line 
 (profession), way; en — , partly; in 
 part; en — ... en — ..., partly ... 
 f-srtly . . . ; ^ ^chat with . . . what with 
 ...; en — double, (book-k.) by double 
 etUry ; en grande — , in a great mea- 
 eure; en — simple, (book-k.) by single 
 «Kiry ; par — s, 1. by parts ; 2. in parts ; 
 8. piecemeal; 4. (com.) in lots. Avoir 
 affaire a forte — , to be matched ; avoir 
 affaire a trop forte — , to be orermatch- 
 «d ; dislribuer par — s, to parcel; to 
 parcel out; etre de la — , to be one of 
 1he = ; to make one of the company ; 
 faire la — , to play cards ; to play ; faire 
 bien la — , to play a good game ; faire 
 — de, to make one of; to be, to form a 
 part of; faire les— s de, (gram.) to 
 parse; faire — integrante de, (law) to 
 be, to form part and parcel of; faire la 
 ieconde — pres de q. tL, to play second 
 fiddle to a. o. ; faire une — , to make up 
 a party ; faire une — At ...,\. to go on 
 a ... party ; 2. to play a game of ...\ 
 faire le coup de — §, to strike tJi^ deci- 
 sive blcno ; gagner une — , to win a 
 game ; jouer en —a liees, en deux — s 
 liees, (cards) to play rubbers ; lier une 
 — , 1. to form a — ; 2. to form a pro- 
 ject; se mettre de la — , to join the = ; 
 to porter — contre, (law)' to appear 
 agaimt ; prendre q. u. a — , 1. to sue a. 
 0.,'htn lay the bUnne on a. o. ; quitter 
 U — , 1. (p)ay) to give up ; to throw up 
 thegam^; 2. to relinquish o.'s pursuit ; 
 to give over o.'s pursuit; refaire une — , 
 'a play a game over again; tenir bien 
 •« — , to n^t o.'s part well. Qui a plu- 
 »ietr« — % many-aided. 
 
 [Partik must not be confounded 
 
 — avee q. u., V. 
 
 adv. 1. partiaUy; 2. (of payments) by 
 
 instalments. 
 
 PAETIE [pai-tir] v. a. t to part; to 
 divide. 
 
 Avoir maUle 
 Maillk. 
 
 Paeti, k, pa. p. (her.) (of the shield) 
 party. 
 
 PAETIE, V. n. (paktant ; parti ; ind. 
 pres. PAES ; nous paktons; subj. pres. 
 paete) (de, from) 1. 1 (de) to depart 
 {from a place); to take o.'s departure 
 (from); to leave (...); to set out (from) ; 
 2. \ (de, ...) to leave (a place) ; to quit 
 (...)\to go (from) ; to start { from) ; to 
 go away (from) ; t to go off; ^ to be 
 off; 3. II to move (leave) ; to stir ; 4. J 
 (th.) to depai-t ; t>.\%to proceed (have 
 its origin); 6. § <o proceed; to ema- 
 nate; toftoic; to come; 7. (of fire-arms) 
 to go off; a (hunt) (of beasts) to start; 
 9. (hunt.) (of birds) to spring ; 10. (man.) 
 to start. 
 
 1. Et: 
 
 i parti d'une ville, to 
 Ce langa^e par( du . 
 ■m the heart. 
 
 left, quitted 
 
 .thu 
 
 nguagt 
 
 •\lh parti.' 
 
 ART, PORTION. Partie dtMK 
 
 ; part ie Biirh a liar 
 
 •Vi— Partik, 
 •inij.ly » ;ian of 
 
 so* is entitled to receive ; prrrlitm is that 
 •dually does receive. According to the law of 
 Normnnily, the daiighterB of a deceased parent are 
 entitled, nir their i.'int /-art (jA<ire), to one third 
 partit ( part) of h • estate, whicl is divided among 
 ihem in equal vv'tionB {pitrtiotn). 
 
 PAETIEL, LE [par-ii-A.] adj. partial 
 tnot general, total). 
 
 fed. 
 
 , partial 
 
 tipae. 
 
 [Partiel must not be co 
 
 PARTIELLEMKNT 
 
 ided wuh partial.'] 
 [ psr-st^-l-miin ] 
 
 — (en courant), to run off, away; m> i 
 start ; to start off; ^ to be off; — (dun 
 point donne), to start; % to start off'; — 
 (avee precipitation) to dart; — (avee 
 rapidite), to shoot. 
 
 — d'un eclat de rire, to burst into 
 laughter; to burst out lati-ghing. A 
 — de, 1. 1 from (a place, point); 2. § 
 from ; reckoning from. £tre a la veil- 
 le de — , to he on tlie eve, point of de- 
 parture ; faire — , 1. to send away, 
 off; 2. to get away ; 8. to let off (fire- 
 works) ; faire — precipitamment, to 
 hurry aicay, off; laisser -— , 1. j to let 
 go ; 2. to let off; voir — q. u., 1. to see a. 
 o. away, off; 2. to see a. o. out. Par- 
 tons! (V. senses) 1. let ua begone! 2. 
 begone I 
 
 [Paktir is coni. with fVrewhen it denotes state ; 
 and with av-ir when it expresses acti.tn.] 
 
 PAETIE, n. m. (man.) staH. 
 
 Paetirai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Paetir. 
 
 Partip.ais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Paetis. ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PAETISAN [par-ti-zan] n. m. 1. par- 
 tisan ; 2. (mil.) partisan. 
 
 PAETISANE [par-ti-za-n] n. tXparU- 
 san (woman). 
 
 Partisse, 8ubj. imperf. 1st sing, of 
 Partie. 
 
 Partit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 PartIt. subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 PAETITI-F, VE [par-ti-tij-, i-v] adj. 
 {g.\-a.m.) partitive. 
 
 Comine — , partitively. 
 
 PAETITION [par-ti-sion] n. f. (mus.) 
 score. 
 
 En — , =. 
 
 PAETNEE, n. m. f F. Paetenaiek. 
 
 PAETOUT [par-tou] adv. 1. every, 
 where: 2. ^ all about; 3. anyichere. 
 
 — oil, wlierever. De — , from every- 
 where ; from all quarters, sides, direc- 
 tions. 
 
 Parit, e, pa. p. of PaeaItre. 
 
 PAEUEE [pari-r] n. f. \.\,% attire; 
 2. 1 dress ; 3. 1 (b. s.) finery ,• 4. || § 
 adommefit; ornament; 5. (of gems) 
 set. 
 
 De m6me — , 1. I that matches; 2. § 
 alike ; sans — , 1. B undressed; 2. | § un- 
 adorned ; undecked. Aimer la — , to 
 be fond of dress, finery ; navoir pas be- 
 soin de — , to need no ornaynent ; dc- 
 pouiller do — , to undress ; to v/itdeck 
 
 PAEUEE. n. f 1. paring; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) (arts) parings. 
 
 PAEns, ind. preL 1st, 2d sing, of Pa- 
 
 EAITRK 
 
 Parusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Parut, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Parut, subj. imperf .Sd sing. 
 
 Parvenais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Parvenie. 
 
 Parvenant, pres. p. 
 
 Parvenions, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 PAHVENIE [par.T8-nir] v. n. irr. (conj. 
 like Texir) (.i) 1. | to attain (to a 
 place) ; to attain (. . .) ; Jo reach (. . : to 
 arrive (at) ; 2. B (th.) to reach (...); 8. 1 
 (of letters, parcels) to reach ; to come to 
 
 hand ; to reach (...); 4 % to attain 
 (...); f to come (afi : 5. § (b. s.) to conu 
 <'y ; 6- § (a, in [pres. p.]) to succeed; T. 
 § (pers.) to rise to high station. 
 
 6. Je suis parvenu a le persuader / eu(%«erf«4 
 in persuading him. 
 
 [Parvenib is conj. with etre.'\ 
 
 Auquel on pent — , attainable. 
 
 Parvenu, e, pa. p. f F! senses of I'm 
 ven/r) (pers.) sticcessfuZ ; fo/tumai^ 
 
 Paevbnons, ind. pres. & imperk i 
 pi. of Paevenie. 
 
 Paevenu, e, pa. p. 
 
 PAEVENU [par-v8-nu] c. m. (&. a.> 
 upstart. 
 
 Parviendeai, ind. fut. Itt sing, of 
 Paevenie. 
 
 Paeviendeais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Paevienne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Paeviennent, ind. & subj. pres. 8d pL 
 
 Paeviens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Paevient, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Paevins, ind. pret 1st. 2d sing. 
 
 Paevinsse. subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Parvint, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 ParvInt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 PAEVIS [par-vi] n. m. 1. parmae 
 (area before the entrance of a church) ; 2. 
 + (of the temple of Jerusalem) spaci 
 (round the tabernacle) ; 3. ** enclosure. 
 
 Les celestes, sacres — **, the Hea- 
 vens. 
 
 PAS [pa] n. m. 1. 1 § step ; 2. | pace; 
 3. \\ foot-step; 4. I footing ; 5. || § stride; 
 6. II walk ; gait ; 7. || (of animals) walk ; 
 8. § progrens ; 9. § precedence ; prece 
 dency; 10. (of arms) passage (of arms 
 in the middle ages) ; 11. (of doors) step ; 
 step-stone; 12. (of doors) threshold ; 18. 
 (of mountains, valleys) passage; 14. ((A 
 staircases) step; 15. (build.) (of stair- 
 cases) />ao« ,• 16. (danc.) ^tep; 17. (boroLJ 
 step; 18. (horol.) (of fusees) turn; 1». 
 (man.)pflc«; 20. (mil.) pace: 21. (itreh.) 
 (of screws) /ii/Tcwc ,■ chati/i^el 
 
 — chancelant, tottering st^p ; fatLS — 
 1. J stumble ; 2. || § wrong = ; 8. §/<X'JiI 
 4 § error; mUtake; 5. § ''fautr pas;' 
 
 — glissant §, slippery ground ; grand — 
 J §. stride ; bien, foii, grand — || J Jojij 
 stride ; bant — , (arch.) /bot-pace ; — Ir- 
 regulier, irregular pace ; — - leger, IIq/U 
 = ; — lourd, heavy-pace : mauvais — , 
 dangerous place ; — rapide, quick =. 
 pace; — redouble, double quick pace, 
 = ; — saccade, broken, irregular =, 
 
 pace. de-Calais, (geog.) Straits qf 
 
 Dover ; — de charge, (mil.) quick'pace; 
 
 — de clerc §, blunder ; — decole, (man.) 
 short pace. Cheval qui va bien an - , 
 pacer ; personne qui fait un fai_y^ — , 1 J 
 stumbler. —a—, = by=; by =s. Au 
 
 — accelere, (mil.) i/i quick time ; a deux 
 
 — de, within a ^ of; within a stone's 
 throw of; d — egal, rvith equal pace ; i, 
 grands — , at a great pace ; apace ; h — 
 lents, t.l at a slow pace; 2. § by slow 
 degrees; au — ordinaire, (mil.) in slow 
 time ; a petits — , a — serres, with short 
 and quick =«; a — de giant, with gi- 
 gantic strides ; a — de loup, stealthily ; 
 with stealthy pace ; de ce — , tout de ce 
 — , directly, immediately ; a — de tor- 
 tue, snail-paced ; d'un — ferme, w4th a 
 firm =; firmly; sur ses — , at o.U 
 heels. Accelerer, hater, presser le — , to 
 mend, to quicken o.'s =, pace ; aller an 
 — , 1. to walk : to pace ; 2. (man.) to 
 pace ; to walk ; faire aller au — , to walk 
 (horses) ; aller bon — , to walk at a good., 
 good round pace; aller a — dc tortus 
 to go at a snail's pace ; allonjrer It — , 
 to lengthen o.'s =; ^ to step (rut ; t si- 
 taclier, etre attache au.x — de q. n. to 
 follow in a. o.'s =»,• to follow a.o.; 
 avancer a grands — , Ui make rapid 
 strides ; s'avancer au — , to pace aln^iff, 
 on ; avoir le — ..., to be . . .-paced ; 
 avoir le — sur §, to take, to hare p-ece- 
 denceof; to precede; n'avoirpas e — 
 fixe, to have no pace ; n'y avoir nu'im 
 — , to be but a = ; avoir le — rapidn, to 
 be swift-footed; to be smft of foot; 
 ceder le — a q. u., to give a. o. pruM- 
 dence ; compter ses — , to walLsUywl/y ; 
 donner le — , to give tcay ; en 6tre M 
 premier — , to be at tlie beginning • tn
 
 PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 (m joute ; eu jeu , eu jeiine ; eii. penr ; am pan ; in pin ; <m bon ; «» brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 \at« made no progress ; faire un — ,1.1 
 lo take, to make a =; 2. § to take a = ; 
 B. (chess, drmfta) to inove a square; faire 
 de« — , to make progress ; faire le faux 
 — , (man.) to stutnlde ; faire un faux — , 
 1. 1 to stzimble ; 1. \ to slip ; S. U § to 
 make a slip ; 4. § to comm it, to make 
 OH error, inistake; faire faire un faux 
 — ,\. to stumble; 2. to trip; faire un 
 frind — 1 §, to take a stride ; faire de 
 crands — , to stride ; to take strides ; 
 aire des — in utiles §, to take useless 
 trouble; to take trouble for nothing ; 
 faire lo« premiers — §, to make ad~ 
 ranees; faire un — en arriere, to step 
 back a pace ; to step back ; faire quel- 
 ques — en arridre, to step back a fe^o 
 paces; to step back; faire un, quelques 
 
 — en avant, to stsp foncard ; faire un 
 
 — a I'ecart, to step aside ; faire un — 
 dehors, to step out; franchir le — §, to 
 take a resolution; hater le — , to has- 
 ten, to hurry o.'s pace; marcher au — , 
 
 1. I to walk ; to pace ; 2. (man.) to ^calk ; 
 to pace ; marcher k — compt^s, mesures, 
 to pace alo?ig, an ; to walk formnlly ; 
 marcher a grands — , to stride ; marcher 
 BUT les — de q. u., 1. to go, to walk in a. 
 o^s =« ; 2. to tread in a. o.'s foot-^s ; 
 mettre au — , 1. to walk (horses); 2. 
 (pers.) to bring to reason ; to bring to 
 o.'s duty; passer le — §, 1. to make o.'s 
 tttit (die); to go ojf; 2. to be executed ; 
 3. to be/orced to do a. th. ; plaindre ses 
 — , to dislike trouble (tliat of going a. 
 wh.) ; procipiter, presser le — , to hurry 
 o.'s pace ; prendre le — devant, sur, to 
 have, to take precedence of; ralentir le 
 — , to slacken o.'s pace ; regretter ses — , 
 to regret ths trouble one has taken; re- 
 tonrner sur ses — B, to retrace o.''s t=s ; 
 revenir sur ses — , 1. II to retrace o.'s r=« ; 
 
 2. S to back out; 3. (hunt.) to double; 
 Banter le — , to take a resolution ; sui vre 
 !«8 — de q. u., 1. 1 to walk in a. o.'s =s ; 
 %.%to tread in a. o.'s foot-^=s ; se tirer 
 (faa mauvais — §, to extr icat e o.'s self 
 j^om e^ibarra^sment ; y>!g~ to get out 
 of a scrape. Qui fait uc faux — ,stuin- 
 SUng. II n'y a que le premier — qui 
 aoftte, the difficulty is in the out-let. 
 
 PAS, adv. 1. not ; 2. no ; not any. 
 
 1. Je ne le vois — , I do not aee it ; je ne I'ai — 
 rn, I have not seen it ; ne — voir q. u., not to nee a. 
 9. *2. Je n*ai — de livre, I have do book; J have 
 not any book. 
 
 Ne . . . — , not. — du tout, 1. not at 
 all ; % no such thing ; — un, une, not 
 9P-e ; none ; not any ; non — que, ce 
 n'est — que, (subj.) not that ; ^ not but ; 
 presqne — , \. scarcely; 2. scarcely 
 any. 
 
 [Pas with a verb is accompanied by ne. Pas 
 follows the verb in simple tenBes; and in compound 
 tenses foliowa the auxiliary ; it generally precedes 
 an inf. ( V. K%. 1). When followed by a" noun, /.as 
 ID the 2d sense requires to be separated from it by 
 de ( r. El. 2).] 
 
 Svn, — Pab, point. Both these words imply ne- 
 
 fation; but while pa$ denies only in p&Tt, point 
 enies totally and absolutely. If I %Ay je n'ai pas 
 d^argenl, I mean that 1 have little or no money ; je 
 n*at point d^argent would imply that I have not a 
 single cent. 
 
 PASCAL, E [pas-kai] adj., pi. —%,pas- 
 ehal. 
 
 PAS-D'ANE [pa-da-n] n. m., pi. — , 1. 
 tharp bridle-bit; 2. (of swords) bas- 
 het-hilt ; .3. (bot.) horse-foot ; colt's foot. 
 
 PASIGEAPHIE [pa-si-gra-fi] n. tpa- 
 tigraphy ( imaginary universal lan- 
 guage). 
 
 PASQUIN [pas-kin] n. m. pasquin ; 
 pasquil. 
 
 I'ASQDINADE [pas-ki-nani] n. t pas- 
 qudnade. 
 
 Auteur, faiseur de — s, pasquiler. 
 Valre des— s sur, to pasquiti ; to pas- 
 g%inade; to pasquil. 
 
 PASSABLE [pa-aa-bl] adj. passable ; 
 iolerable; 1 middling. 
 
 PASS A ELEMENT [pa-sa-bls-min] adv. 
 passably; tolerably; middlingCy ; 1 
 to so. 
 
 PA8SADE [pa-sa-dj n. f 1. passage 
 (througt a place without making a stay 
 •n it) ; 2. temporary connection ; '6. t 
 **^iff (given to a poor passenger) ; 4. 
 (man.) pafsade. 
 
 Dentkndsr la — , to ask relief. Cela 
 
 est bon pour nne — , it is very well for 
 once. 
 
 ^ PASSAGE [pa-sa-j] n. m. (DE,/rom; 
 i., to) 1. II § passage; 2. || passing ; 3. || 
 pass ; 4. II passage ; voyage ; 5. [ pas- 
 sage { price ) ; fare ; § flood-gate ; 6. |t 
 th-oroug/i-fare ; 1. ^passage ; opening; 
 flood-gate; 8. § transition ; 9. § change ; 
 10. ( of books ) 7)as.sa(7« ,- 11. (of lakes, 
 nY en) ferry ; 12. (astr.) transit; pas- 
 sage ; 13. (\a.\\)pa,'isage ; icay-leave ; 14. 
 nna,n.)pass; passage; 15. (raus.)/)a.f- 
 sage ; passing ; 16. ( nav. ) pass ; 17. 
 (rail.) crossing. 
 
 Bateau de -r, 1. passage-boat; 2. fer- 
 ry-boat; instrument de — s, (astr.) tran- 
 sit-instrument; lieu de — , thorough- 
 fare; note de — , (mus.) passing-note ; 
 oiseau de — J §, bird of^^ ; permission 
 de — , (law) way-leave. De — , ( V. 
 senses) (mus.) transient; sans — , {V. 
 sen.ses) pa.<isless. Barrer le — , 1. | to 
 stop the := ; 2. § to stand in the way of; 
 donner — k §, to give ntcemncs, i>s-it 
 to; etre d'un grand — , (of places) to be 
 a great thorough-fare ; se frayer un — , 
 
 1. to make o.'s way ; 2. to break 
 (thro^tgh); gagnerson — , (nav.) to icork 
 o.'s =:; li\Ter — (a) || §, to make way 
 {for) ; prendre un — , to engage, to take 
 a =:. 
 
 PASSAGER [pA-sa-js] V. a. (man.) to 
 passage. 
 
 PASSAGER, V. n. (man.) to passage. 
 
 PASSAG-ER, ERE [pa-sa-j^, e-r] adj. 1. 
 I passing (not staying); 2. § transient; 
 passing; 3. (A\A') tranMtory. 
 
 Nature passagere §, 1. tran-nentness ; 
 
 2. transitoriness; oiseau — , bird of 
 passage. 
 
 PASSAG-ER, n. m., ilRE, n. £ 1. 1 
 passenger (in a ship); 2. || transient 
 person; person pas-ting (through a 
 r)lace); pa.%ting traveller; traveller; 
 
 3. * § traveller. 
 PAS3AGi;REMENT [ pa-sa-ji-r-man ] 
 
 adv. transie?itly ; temporarily ; for a 
 short time. 
 
 PASSANT, E [pasan.t] ad.i. 1. (of 
 public roads, ways) through tchich the 
 public has a right of thorough-fare ; 2. 
 that is a great thorough-fare; 3. (pers.) 
 passant. 
 
 Rue — e, thorough-fare. 
 
 PASSANT [pa-san] n. m. passenger ; 
 person pus-wig by ; passer by. 
 
 Premier — , first person that passe* 
 by. 
 
 PASSATION [pa-sa-sion] n. f. (law) 
 making (contracts, deeds) ; entering. 
 
 PASSAVANT [pa-sa-van] n. m. 1. 
 (cust.) permit ; 2. (nsT.) fore-deck ; 
 gangway. 
 
 Se faire delivrer un — , (cust) to re- 
 ceive a permit ; to take out a permit. 
 
 PASSE [pa-s] n. t §1. pass ; situa- 
 tion ; state; case; 2. odd money; 8. 
 ( of bonnets ) front ; 4 ( of harbors, 
 rivers) channel; 5. {h\\.)port; 6. (fenc.) 
 pass ; passade ; passado ; 7. ( geog. ) 
 track; 8. (play) stake; 9. (print )"t>»«r- 
 plu-i. 
 
 Dans une vilaine — , in a sad case ; 
 de belle — ^, foncard in the ^corld. 
 iltre en — de, to be in a fa ir way (Jbr) ; 
 etre en belle — , ^ to stand fair. 
 
 PASS6 [pa-8^] n. m. 1. past ; time 
 past; 2. (gram.) jpa.s«. 
 
 Au — , (gram.) in the past. 
 
 PASSE-CAMPANE [ pa-s-kan-pa-gn* ] 
 n. f , pi. — , (vet.) capellet. 
 
 PASSE-CARREAU [pa-s-ka-rft] u. m., 
 pL — , (tail.) sleeve-board. 
 
 PASSE-CHEVAL [pa-s-sh6-val] n. m., 
 pi. — , horse-boat (for rivers). 
 
 PASSE-CIC^RON [p-i-s-sl-s6-r6n] n. 
 m. t pi. — , orator .superior to Cicero. 
 
 PASSE-DEBOUT [pa-s-de-bou] n. m., 
 pi. — , (cust) permit for transit. 
 
 PASSE-DIX [pa-s-dis] n. m., pL — , 
 (plav) passage. 
 
 PASSE-DROIT [pa-s-droa] n. m., pi. 
 — s, X.fwcor (that iii not to form a prece- 
 dent) ; 2. injustice. 
 
 Faire un — a q. iL, to do a. o. an in- 
 ju-^tice. 
 
 PASS6E [pa-8*] n. C (hunt) (of snipes) 
 time of passage. 
 
 PASSE-FLEUR, n. C, pL -«, F! Aa* 
 
 MONB. 
 
 PASSi:GER, V. n. (man.) V. Pama- 
 
 GER. 
 
 PASSE-LACET [pa-s-la-.*] n. m., pL 
 — .bodkin. 
 
 PASSEMENT [pa-s-man] n. m. iivw 
 (of gold, silk, worsted, &c., for clothes w 
 furniture). 
 
 — dargent, s-i../ve.r-lace ; — d'or, gi'U 
 = ; — de soie, silk-t=. . 
 
 PASSEMENTER [pk-.K^n-U] v. t. fc 
 lace (clothes, furniture). 
 
 PASSEMENTERIE [p.vs-min-t-rt] n. 
 t 1. lace-work ; 2. lace-trade ; 3. small 
 loares. 
 
 Atelier, fabrique de — , lace-fabHc. 
 
 PASSEMENT-IER [pa-s-man-U«] n. m., 
 lERE [i-r] n. f. lace-maker ; lace-man; 
 lace-woman. 
 
 PASSE-METEIL [pa-s-m«- ..^i*] n. m. 
 m,eslin (mixture of two-thinis of wheat 
 and the third of rye). 
 
 PASSE-PAROLE [pS-s pa-ro-1] n. m., 
 pi — , — s, {m\\.) ixiss-pa?'ole. 
 
 PASSE-PARTOUT [pa-s-par-tou] n. 
 m. pi. — , 1. pa*.s-i:!'j; master-key; 2. 
 % passport; 3. (en|.T.) pa.ssepartout ; 
 4. {print) factotum ;^b. (tech.) compass- 
 saw. 
 
 PASSE-PASSE [pa-s-pa-s] n. m., pi, 
 — , sleight of hand. 
 
 Tour de — , 1. ;= ; ^rtws pocus ; jug- 
 gle. ; 2. § juggle. Faire des tours de — , 
 to jugi/le. 
 
 PASSE-PIED [pa.s-pi«] n. m., pi. — , 
 — s, (danc.) pas.ie-pied. 
 
 PASSE-PIERRE [pa-«-piJ-r] n. f, pi 
 — , (bot.) samphire ; sea-samphire. 
 
 PASSE-POIL [pi-s-poHl] n. m., pi. — «, 
 edging (for clothes) ; braid. 
 
 PASSE-PORT [pa-8-pOr] n. m., pi. —a, 
 1. B passport ; pass ; 2. § recommenda- 
 tion; 8. (nav.) pa.^s; sea-brief; sea- 
 letter; 4. (com. nav.) passport. 
 
 Visa de — , endorsement of a patt 
 port. Porter son — avec «oi, 1. | t» 
 carry o.'s = toith one ; 2. § to be ntre 
 of a welcome; 8. § to carry o.'s lettet^ 
 of introduction in o.'s c<nmtenaneef 
 viser un — ,to endorse ci =. 
 
 PASSER [pa-s*] V. II. (de, from, ; a, 
 to) 1. II to pata; to go ; 2. 1 § to pass; 
 8. § to pass on, along ; 4. || § (th.) to 
 pass away ; 5. (of flowers) to fade ; & 
 § (of time) to pa-is ; to pa,ss away ; to 
 go by ; 1. (pers.) to expire ; to die ; ^ 
 to go off; 8. § (sur) to look {over) ; to 
 overlook (...); 9. § (pour) to pass (for) ; 
 to be reputed, accounted (...); ^ to go 
 {for) ; 10. (pers.) to pass muster (be 
 deemed satisfactory) ; to do ; 11. to hap- 
 pen ; to take place ; 12. to pass over ; 
 to be over; 13. to la-tt; 14. (astr.) to 
 transit ; 15. (cards) not to be trwnped ; 
 16. (fenc.) to />«*«; 17. (nav.) to cfear. 
 
 2. — par les mains de q. u., to pass through «. 
 o.'5 hait'is. 8. — sur les d^fauta de q. ch., q. u., to 
 overlook, to look over the dejects .// a. th., a. o. 11. 
 Ce qui est passe avant nous, what happened before 
 our time. V2. II est en colere, maia cela passera, 
 he is in a passion, hut that will _pas8 over. 13. Get 
 habit me passera cet hiver, this coat will lust me 
 ail winter. 
 
 — (en allant), 1. to go ; 2. to go over ; 
 — (en allant a I'ennemi), to go over ; — 
 (sans s'arreter), 1. || to pass on ; 2. J § to 
 pass away ; — (en cessant), 1. to pass 
 away ; 2. to be over ; — (a cheval), 1. 
 to ride by ; 2. to ride over ; — (en con- 
 tinuant), to proceed ; to pass on ; — (a 
 ciite), to pass by; — (en courant), to 
 run over ; — (par-dessus), 1. H to past, 
 to go over ; 2. § to overlook (a. th ) ; to 
 ^■ook over ; — (en descendant), || § to ps 
 ioum, ; — (en disparaissant), 1 § to pau 
 away; — (en s'ecoulant), 1. J to ra« 
 away ; 2. § to pass aicay ; 3. I to past 
 by ; — (en finissant), to pass away, off; 
 to be over ; — (en glissant), to glid4 
 atcay ; — (avec rapidite), to pass along ; 
 to run over; ** to fleet along; — (en 
 etant transmis), to be tran.tmitted ; to 
 be handed down ; — (en traversant), to 
 pass ; to go through ; to cross ; — (en 
 s'usant), to wear of; — (en venant), | { 
 1. to come; 2. to come over, — (ei 
 voiture), 1. to dri^-e ; 2. to drive aetir ■ 
 3. to drive hu. 
 
 451
 
 PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAT 
 
 a mal; 6, male; e fee; e feve; I fete; ^je; t il; i ile; o mol ; 6 mole; fj mort; u sue; u sure; oujour; 
 
 — Chez q. n., to call on, upon a. o. ; 
 )o give a. o. a call ; to call at a. o.'« 
 house; to call in; ^ to look in upon 
 a. o. ; to look in ; — et repasser, %to go 
 Virough and through ; — du blanc au 
 noir, to go from one extreme to another ; 
 
 — dun corps dans un autre, (of souls) to 
 transmigrate ; — de Tesprit, de la tete 
 de g. u., to be forgotten ; — par Tesprit, 
 hi t6te a q. u., to come, to get into a. o.'s 
 head ; — a fleur de corde, to pass bare- 
 ly, hvst ; — debout, (cust) to pass in 
 trantil ; — la-dessus, 1. to pass over a. 
 wV. ; 2. to forgive a. th. ; — par-dessus, 
 I 8 to pass over ; — plus avant §, to go 
 further. En — par, 1. ^ to subtnit tixf 
 2. to resign o.'s self to ; en — par la, 1. to 
 submit to it; 2. to resign o.'s self to it ; 
 en — par ou Ton veut, to submit to a. 
 tk. Commencer a — , (V. senses) to get, 
 to grow out of fashion ; faire — , (V. 
 senses) l.lito pass ; 2. || to carry over ; 
 8. j to bring oner ; 4 || to get over ; 6. D 
 S to draw over; 6. § to get off; 7. to 
 hand round; ^ to put about; 8. to 
 while atcay (time) ; 9. to cure defects, 
 disease; 10. (com.) to puU in; se falre 
 
 — pour, to pass o.'s self for ; laisser — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. to let pass ; 2. to over- 
 look ; laisser — q. ch., ( V. senses) to 
 uait till a. th. is over. Avoir passe . . . , 
 (of age) to be more than . . .; to be up- 
 wards of . ..; to be turned of . . . ; on ne 
 passe pas! 1. the public in not allowed 
 to pass; 2. no thorough-fare 1 en pas- 
 sant, soit dit en pa-ssant, J/y tJie way ; by 
 t/ie by, bye ! passe ! be it so .' I grant 
 it ! passe pour cela ! be it so .' I grant 
 that ! Passons I ( V. senses) / ^i~Ul not 
 insist. A quoi passe-t-il? what is tiie 
 decision (of judges)? 11 passe a tel avis, 
 the decision (of judges) is. *,* II faut 
 
 — par li on par la fenetre, one m,ust sub- 
 mU to that or worse. 
 
 [Passer is conj. with etn when it expresses ac- 
 tion, and witli avoir when il signitit^s a state.] 
 
 Syn. — PA8.SKR, SE PASSER. Passer is applied to 
 objects which have but a limited existence; se 
 pafter, u< such ae are on the wane. Flowers pas- 
 tent (puss away), inasmucli as they last only lor a 
 Mason; a r« se « passe (fades) w'hen il begins lo 
 'rjre its freshness and beauty. 
 
 PASSER, V. a (de, from ; a, to) 1. | 
 J to pass ; 2. 1 to cross ; to go across ; 
 to pass over ; to go over ; 8. | to put ; 
 i. I to put; to slip; 5. I to thrust ; 6. |1 § 
 to exceed ; to go beyond ; 1. § to omit ; 
 to pass over ; to leave out; 8. § to ex- 
 eel ; to surpass ; ^ to outdo ; 9. § to 
 survive ; to outlive ; to last out ; to get 
 over; 10. H to spend (Xime); to pass; 
 11. § (b. s.) to whi/e (time) aicay ; 12. § 
 to allow ; to grant; 13. § to forgive ; to 
 pardon; 14. to utter (base coin); to 
 pass ; 15. to gratify (a desire) ; to satis- 
 fy ; 16. to pass (an examination); to 
 undergo; 17. to set (knives, razors); 18. 
 to strain (liquids); 19. to put (to the 
 pword) ; 2ii. to put on (wearing apparel) ; 
 ^ to slip on ; 21. (a. & m.) to dre^s ; 22. 
 (book-k.) to carry ; 23. (eova.)to put in ; 
 24. (law) to enter i7ito (contracts, en- 
 gagements) ; 25. (need.) to run (ribbon, 
 tape, &.C.). 
 
 4. — les bras dans les mancbes, «o put, to slip the 
 etrttis itU" the sleeves. 6. Ne passes pas ce prix-la, 
 d:' luit ^obaynnA that price. ». KWk passail t.utes 
 tea ajtres lilies en beauts, she surpassed all the 
 ether girls in beauty. 
 
 — (en allant), I to go over ; — (en al- 
 l»nt au delii), || § to exceed ; to go be- 
 yond ; — (dans nn bac, dans un bateanl, 
 to ferry over: — (en devanyant), to out- 
 ftrip; to outdo: — (en filtrant), to 
 ttrain; — (a gu6), to ford ; — (par la 
 mftto). t/} hand ; — (a la nage), to swim 
 across over; — (sous silence), to pass 
 enoer ; — (par un tamis), to sift ; — (en 
 ^ransmettaht), to transmit; to hand 
 down ; — (en transportant), to convey 
 over ; to curry over ; to take over ; — 
 (dans nn travail sans relache), to drudge 
 away, out; — (en traversant), 1. to 
 cross ; to go across; 2. to go through ; 
 
 — (en venant), to come over; — (en 
 voitnre) to drive by ; — (en ne voyant 
 yiie), to overlook. 
 
 — pr6cipitamment, to hurry over. 
 
 — •on chem'u, to go o.^s i:ay; to jo 
 
 463 
 
 along ; — au fer, to iron (seams). Ola 
 me passe, that is beyond 7ny compre- 
 hension; that is unaccountable to me: 
 que cela ne nous passe pas, do not let 
 tliat go any farther ; that is between its. 
 Passe, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Passer) 
 
 1. (of time) past ; by-go7ie; by-past: 
 
 2. (jpeTS.) former ; by-gone; 3. over; ^ 
 aU over. 
 
 Se passer, pr. v. § 1. to pass; to pass 
 away ; to pass on ; to pass of; 2. to 
 wear; to wear away; 3. to wear oj'; 
 4. to decay ; to fall off; 5. (th.) to lose 
 o.'s strength ; 6. to fade ; 7. (of time) 
 to be employed, spent; 8. (of time) to 
 elapse ; to pass away ; 9'. (th.) to hap- 
 pen ; to take place; to go forward; 
 to go on ; 10. (a, with ; de, with) to be 
 contented, sati.yfied {with) ; ^p~ to 
 make shift (icith); 11. (de) to dii<pense 
 (with); '\ to do without (...); to go 
 without. 
 
 9. Les choses qui ae passeiu tnus les jours, the 
 things t/iai happen, take place erer" da'/. 10. II se 
 passe a ce qu'on lui donne,A# is satisfied icifh tihat 
 IS givtn to him. U. II laul apprendre a — ile ce 
 qu'on ne peut avoir, we must team to dispense, to 
 do without what we canw't have. 
 
 PASSERAGE [pa-t-ra-j] n. m. (bot) 
 pepper-zcort. 
 
 PASSEREAU [pa-B-r6] n. m. (orn.) 1. 
 * sparroic ; 2. — x, (pi.) passerines. 
 
 l)e — , de — X, (orn.) pa.<sserine. 
 
 PASSERELLE [pi-»-re-l] n. £ foot 
 bridge. 
 
 PASSERINE [pa-»-ri-n] n. C (bot.) 
 sparrow-uort. 
 
 PASSER IN ETTE [pa-^ri.n4-t] n. t 
 (orn.) redwying. 
 
 PASSE-ROSE [pa-.-r«-.] n. f, p). — s, 
 (bot.) holly-hock ; rose-nuillow. 
 
 PASSE- TEMPS [pa-.-tin] n. m., pL 
 — 1 *\ pastime. 
 
 PASSEUR [pa-«eiir] n. m. ferry-man ; 
 water-man. 
 
 Bac, bateau de — , ferry-boat. 
 
 PASSE- VELOURS [pa-^v*-lour] n. m., 
 pi. — , (boL) coxcomb ; cock's- comb ; 
 flower gentle. 
 
 PASSE-VIN [pa-i-vin] n. m., pL — , 
 uiine-strainer. 
 
 PASSE- VOLANT [p8-.-vo-lan] n. m., 
 pL — s, 1. (mil.) fagot; 2. § intruder; 
 interloper. 
 
 PASSIBILITi; [pa-8i-bi-li.t«] n. f. (did.) 
 passihilitu ; pa.ssiblenes.s. 
 
 PASSIBLE [pA-si-bl] adj. 1. (did.) pas- 
 sible; 2. (law) (de, to) liable. 
 
 £tat de la personne — , (law) liabili- 
 ty ; liahleness. Rendre — (de), (law) 
 to render, to make liable (to) ; se 
 rendre — (de), (law) to incur liability 
 (to). 
 
 PASSI-F, VE [pa-sif, i-v] adj. 1. pas- 
 sive; 2. (did.) passive ; 3. (gram.) ptts- 
 sive. 
 
 Nature passive, passiveness ; resi- 
 gnation passive,, passiveness. 
 
 PASSIK [pa-sif] n. m. 1. debts {owing): 
 2. (gram.) pa.sfdre. 
 
 Au — , (tTam.) in the passive. 
 
 PASSIKLORE [pa-si-flo-r] n. £ (bot) 
 granadilla ; ^ passion-ficncer. 
 
 PASSION [pasion] n. £ 1. passion 
 (emotion of the mind) ; 2. pass-ion ; 
 lo^e ; 3. passion; affection; liking; 
 4.pc;"tion : prepossession ; prejudice ; 
 5. -\- passion ; 6. sermon jjreached im 
 Good Friday; 7. (did.) passion; S. 
 (med.) passion. 
 
 — ardente, warm pa.tsion; — nais- 
 sante, rising =. Semaine de la — , =:- 
 week. A la — , pa.ssionately ; avec — , 
 passionately ; de — , {V. senses) pas- 
 sionately ; sans — , 1. pa.>isionless ; 2. 
 dispassionate ; 8. dispassionately. Se 
 laisser aller, emporter a ses — s, to give 
 way to o.'s =s ,• assoupir ses — s, to lull 
 o.'s =s ; avoir une — pour, to hare a = 
 for (a. o., a. th.); avoir la — de, to hare 
 a =z for (a. th.); declarer sa — , to de- 
 clare o.'s love, := ; emouvoir les — ?. to 
 move the ^=s: etre la — de q. u., (pers.) 
 to be the object of a. o.'s =, love. 
 
 PASSIOJTNife" E [pa-sio-n«] adj. 1. im- 
 passioned (ardent) ; 2. (jiers.) (porR) 
 passionately fond {of); fond {of); 
 doping (on) ; 8. (th.) passionate ; im- 
 passioned. 
 
 Non, pen — , unimpassioned ; p i» 
 sionless. Caractere — , passionateneat 
 
 PASSIONN^MENT [ pa-sio-nd-miiii •, 
 adv. 1. passionately {arilentiy): 2. paa' 
 sionately ; fondly ; aotingly. 
 
 Aimer — , to be passionately font 
 of; to dote on, upon. 
 
 PASSIONNER [pa-ii»-ns] y.H. tc im 
 passion. 
 
 Se PASSIO^^<•EE, pr. v. 1. tt bfcom* 
 impas,iioned (ardent) ; 2. (pors, oj'^j 1 
 beccnne enanored. 
 
 PASSIVEMENT [pa-si-v-mSn] adv. 1 
 passively; 2. {■pa.m.) passively. 
 
 PASSIVETfi [pi-»i-T-t«] n. £ pasHv*- 
 ness. 
 
 PASSOIRE [pi-soa-r] n. £ cuUendetr ; 
 strainer. 
 
 PASTEL [pas-til] n. m. 1. pastel; 
 crayon ; 2. crayon (drawing) ; 3. (bot.) 
 (genus) pastel ; wood ; dyers' wood. 
 
 — de.s teinturiers, (boL) common, 
 dyei s' wood. Crayon de — , (draw.) 
 crayon ; guede — , (bot.) pastel ; pate 
 de — , pastel ; peintre en — , draicer in 
 crayon; peinture en — , drawing in 
 crayon. Au — , en — , in crayon. Dessi- 
 ner au — , to crayon. 
 
 PASTENADE [pa«-u-na-d] n. £ (bot.) 
 parsnep ; parsnip. 
 
 PASTi:QUE [pas-ij-k] n. £ (bot) ci- 
 trul ; *{ uiiter-melon. 
 
 PASTEUR [pas-ieiir] n. m. L I (of the 
 ancients) pastor ; shepherd ; 2. § pas- 
 tor (guardian) ; 3. clergyman (protest- 
 ant); minister. 
 
 Bourse a — , (bot.) shepTierd's pouch ; 
 shepherd's purse; cassueed. De — , 
 pastor-like ; pastorly. 
 
 PASTICHE [pas-ti-'sh] n. m. 1. (liter.) 
 imitation; 2. (mus.) pasticcio; 8. 
 (paint.) pasticcio ; imitation in t}i4 
 mixed stt/le of several masters. 
 
 PASTILLE [pas-ti-i*] n. £ 1. loser, ge; 
 2. (fhnTm.) pa.'<tel. 
 
 PASTISSON [pa»-ti-Mn} :_ m. (bt*^ 
 melon pompion ; sqiuish. 
 
 PASTORAL, E [pa.-t«-:» adj. pagim^ 
 al: pastor-like; pastorly. 
 
 Fonction — e, pastorship ; instructtoa, 
 lettre — e, pastoral ; poGme — , pastoral 
 
 PASTORALE [pas-to-ra-l] n. £ pa^ 
 toral. 
 
 PASTORALEMENT [ paHo-re l-mis ] 
 adv. % pastorall)/. 
 
 PASTOUREAU [panoo-rft] n. ie. 
 shepherd-hov. 
 
 PASTOURELLE [pa.-tou-r4-l] n. £ 1. 
 shejiherd-girl: 2. (i^anc) pi:stourelle. 
 
 PAT [pat] adj. (chess) stalemate. 
 
 6tre — , to be stalemated ; faire — , to 
 stalemate; to give a stalemate to. 
 
 PATACIIE [pa-ta-»h] n. £ 1. ''patache" 
 (public coach not suspended); 2. (aav.) 
 patache. 
 
 PATAGON [pa-ta-gdn] n. m. pataca 
 (Spani.sh coin); pjatacoon. 
 
 PATAGON, E [pa-ta-gon, o-n] adj. 
 Piitagonian. 
 
 PATAGON, p. n. m.. E, p. n. £ Pata- 
 gonian. 
 
 PATARAFFE [pa-u-re-f] n. £ 1. un- 
 formed stroke; 2. — s, (pL) scravil; 
 scribble. 
 
 PATARASSE [pa-t»-ra-i] n. £ (nav.) 
 horsing-iron. 
 
 PATARD [pa-tar] n. m. 1. '■'■patardT 
 (ancient coin) ; 2. farthing; doit. 
 
 PATATE [pa-ta-t] n. £ (bot.) batatas; 
 Spani.'ih potato; skirret of Peru 
 
 — douce, sucree, Spanish potato. - 
 (I'AB^eriqne, white jalap; — de Mciff •, 
 Spanish =. 
 
 PATATRAS [ pa-ta-tH ] int slap I 
 bang ! 
 
 PATAUD [pB-t«] n. m. dog with larff4 
 pairs. 
 
 £tre a nage — , 1. (of dogs) to swim 
 (having been thrown into the water): % 
 (pe rs.)? o struggle t<j get out of the water ; 
 •S. g^~ § (pers.) to be in clover. 
 
 PATAUD, E [pa-t6, d] a4j. awkward- 
 ly, ill made. 
 
 PATAUGER [pa-t«-j«] V. n. 1. \tocUib 
 ble ; to splash ; 2. § to become orUan 
 gl^ed, embarrassed. 
 Personne qui patauge, dabbler. 
 PATE, n. £ V. Patt«.
 
 PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 oii joute; eujeu; eujeone; mi peur; an pan; in pin; on bon; mw brttn; *U liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 PATE [pat] n. f. 1. }j)custe; dough; 
 t I poite (soft composition) ; 3. § consti- 
 fution ; temperament ; 4. § nort ; kind ; 
 J. {mi\i.)paite ; 6. (pap.)p"ip ; T. (print) 
 
 Bonne — , 1^ § good sort; bonne — 
 I'homnie, de femme, good sort of avian, 
 »om<in; — brisoe, short paMe ; — cro- 
 jnaute, crisp paste ; mauvaise — §,1 
 iad sort. — d'amandes, almond paste, 
 — d'ltalie, Genoese, Italian paste. En 
 — > (print.) in pie. Avoir la main h la 
 — , to have a finger in the pie ; 6tre 
 Mrame nn coq en — , 1. to be covered up 
 in o.'s bed ; 2. %to be comfortabl;/ situ- 
 ated ; ^ to be in clover ; mettre la 
 main & la — , to do a. th. o.'s self. Tandis 
 que vous avez la main a la — , while your 
 iand is in. 
 
 PAT;6, n. m. 1. pie (made of meat or 
 fish); 2. meat-pie; 3. pa,sty ; 4. blot; 
 tpot of ink ; 5. (arch.) block of build- 
 ings; 6. {ioTt.') paste ; 7. (print) ;»«. 
 
 &ro8 — , (pers.) chuhby-faced cliild ; 
 petit — , patty. — en terrine, " terrine" 
 (ragout). Faire un — , to blot ; to make 
 « blot ; faire le — , (cards) to pack the 
 lards. 
 
 PAt6E [pa-t«] n. f. 1. paste (for feed- 
 ing poultry); 2. dogs', cats^ porridge. 
 
 PATELIN [pa-t-lin] n. m. ^ wheedler. 
 
 PATELLN, E [pa-t-lin, i-n] adj. wheed- 
 ling. 
 
 PATELINAGE [ pa-t-U-no-j ] n. m. 
 teheed ling. 
 
 PATELINER [ pa-i-U-n* ] v. n. to 
 wheedle. 
 
 PATELINEE, v. a. to manage deoi- 
 terousltj. 
 
 PATELINECr-R [pa-t-U-nefir] n. m., 
 BE [en-z] n. f. wJieedler. 
 
 PATELLE [pa-t4-l] n. f. (concb.) lini- 
 ptt. 
 
 PATi:NE [pa-t4-n] n. C (Pvom. cath. 
 kV) paten; patin. 
 
 PATEX6TPvE [p«-t-n6-tr] n. f. 1. ^" 
 pcJer^noster ; Lord's prayer ; 2. pray- 
 r ; S. chaplet; 4 (arch.) pater nos- 
 
 Dire la — dn singe §, to mutter, to 
 Vwnhle to o.'s self. 
 
 PATEN 6TPJEE [pa-t-n»-tri«] n. m. t 
 btad-miiker. 
 
 PATENT, E [pa-tan, t] adj. 1. obvious; 
 evident; i. (pt Xeittrs) patent. 
 
 Lettres — es, patent ; letters patent; 
 registre de lettres — es, z=-rolls. Per- 
 lonne munie de lettres — es, patentee. 
 Accorder des lettres — es, to grant a = 
 to; accorder par lettres — es, to patent; 
 avoir des lettres — es, to have a =. 
 
 PATENTE [pa-tan-t] n. £ 1. f patent; 
 letters pate>it ; 2. license (to carry on a 
 trade, business) ; 3. (nav.) bill ofJiealth ; 
 bill. 
 
 — brute, (nav.) foul bill ; — nette, 
 (nav.) clean = ; — suspecte, suspect- 
 ed, touched ^. — de 8ant6, (nav.) biU 
 of Thealth; bill. Sans — , unlicensed. 
 Prendre nne — , to take out a license. 
 
 patent:^, E [pa-tan-t«] adj. licensed 
 (to carry on a trade, business). 
 
 Non — , unlicensed. 
 
 PATENT^, n. m., E, n. £ licensed 
 
 PATENTEE [pa-tan-t«] v. a. to license 
 'tradesmen, bankers, merchants). 
 
 PATEE [fSL-tir] n. m. pi. — , 1. Lord's 
 prayer ; pater-noster ; 2. bead (of a 
 ehaplet). 
 
 Ne savoir pas son — , to be extremely, 
 viceedingly, grossl)/ ignorant. 
 
 Pi.Tl5EE [pa-te-r] n. t. 1. peg ; cloak- 
 pin ; 2. window-screw ; 3. (ant) pate- 
 ra; 4. (axch.) patera. 
 
 PATEENE [pa-tAr-n] adj. t (jest) pa- 
 icmal. 
 
 PATERNEL, LE [pa-tJr-nel] adj. 1. J 
 jtaternal (of a father) ; 2. J (pocte, to) 
 paternal ; fatherly ; 8. ^fostering. 
 
 Pen — , unfatherly. 
 
 PATEENiELLEMENT [■ pa-tir-n4-l- 
 •anl adv. paternally ; fat/lerly. 
 
 PATEENIT6 [pk-thr-ni.ti] n. £ pater- 
 ^Ut/ ; fatherhood. 
 
 PlTEU-X, SE [pa-tea, en-i] adj. 1. 
 ■umgh-baked ; doughy ,• 2. pasty ; 3 
 W the month, tongue) clammy ; 4. (of 
 
 diamonds, gems) TOj7A;y / opalescent; 5. 
 (of roads) jnuddy. 
 
 Demi- — , semi-pasty. 
 
 PATHfiTlQUE [pa-t«-ti-k] adj. pa- 
 thetic; affecting; moving. 
 
 Peu — , unputhetic ; unaffecting. 
 
 PATH:6TIQUE, n. m. 1. pathos; pa- 
 thetic(ilne.%H ; 2. pathetic. 
 
 PATHilTIQUEMENT [pa-t4-ti-k-man] 
 adv. patlieticallt/. 
 
 PATH0G:6NIE [pa-to-j«-m] n. £ (med.) 
 pathogeny. 
 
 PATUOGNOMONIQUE [pa-tog-no-mo- 
 ni-k] adj. (med.) pathognomonic (charac- 
 teristic). 
 
 PATIIOLOGIE [pa to-lo-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 pathology. 
 
 PATH'OLOGIQUE [pa-tclo-ji-k] adj. 
 (did.) pathological ; pathologic. 
 
 D'une maniere — , 2i'iif>-olo<jicaUy. 
 
 PATHOLOGISTE [pa-to-lo-jU-t] n. m. 
 (did.) pathologist. 
 
 PATHOS [pa-t6s] n. m. (Uter.) (b. s.) 
 bathos : bombast ; fustian ; rant. 
 
 PATIBULAIEE [pa-ti-bu-lA-r] adj.pa- 
 tibulary. 
 
 Avoir une figure, une mine — , to hxive 
 a gallows look. 
 
 PATIEMAfENT [pa-,i-a-man] adv. pa- 
 tiently; with patience. 
 
 PATIENCE [pa-.i-an-.] n. £ 1. pa- 
 tience ; endurance ; 2. patience ; 3. 
 forbearance; i. puzzle {g&me) ; 5. (bot) 
 (geuas) patience ; dock. 
 
 — I patience ! — commune, (bot)=:; 
 grande — , (bot) herb-=z. — des Alpes, 
 (bot) Alpine dock; ba.itard, monk's 
 rhubarb ; — d'ange, angelic ■=.. Jeu de 
 — , (play) puzzle. Avec — , patiently ; 
 ioith=:. Avoir de la — , 1. to ha've^; 
 to be patient; 2. to forbear ; se donner 
 — , to ha/ve =; to be patient; §tre it. 
 bout de sa — , to lose ^=i: to be out of=z ; 
 lasser la — de q. u., to tire out, to wear 
 out a. o.'s = ; perdre — , to lose := ; to 
 be out of^ ; perdre toute — , to be quite 
 out of^^ ; faire perdre — k. q. n., to ptU 
 a. o. out of =. ; mettre sa — S I'l^preuve, 
 to put o.'s = to the proof; ponsser la — 
 de q. u. k bout, to put a. o. quite out of 
 = ; prendre — , to ha ve =: ; to be patien i ; 
 prendre en — , to support, bear with ^. 
 
 PATIENT, E [pa-8ian, t] adj. 1. pa- 
 tient; enduring ; 2. patient; 3. forbear- 
 ing ; 4 + long-suffering ; 5. (did.) suf- 
 fering. 
 
 £tre — , 1. to he patient; 2. to for- 
 bear ; to be forbearing. 
 
 PATIENT, n. m., E, n. £ 1. (did.) suf- 
 ferer (person, thing acted on); 2. cul- 
 prit (about to be executed) ; 3. (surg.) 
 patient (person undergoing a painful 
 sursieal operation). 
 
 PATIENTER [pa-8ian-t«] V. n. to take 
 patience ; *{ to have patience. 
 
 PATIN [pa-tin] n. m. 1. t high-heeled 
 shoe ; 2. .^kute ; 3. (carp.) (of staircases) 
 sill ; 4. (far.) patten-shoe. 
 
 Aller sur des — s, en — , to skate. 
 
 PATINE [pa-ti-n] n. £ patina (fine 
 rust on coins). 
 
 PATINEE [pa-ti-n«] V. a. (b. s.) to han- 
 dle; K^~ to paw ; to finger. 
 
 PATINER, V. n. to skate. 
 
 PATINEUR [pa-ti-neor] n. m. skater. 
 
 P.A.TINEUR, n. m. t (b. s.) handler. 
 
 PATIR [pa-tir] V. n. 1. to suffer; to 
 endure suffering; 2. gW" to slave; to 
 drudge ; to toil and moil ; 3. (de, for) 
 to suffer (sustain injury) ; to be a, the 
 sufferer. 
 
 PATIS [pa-ti] n. m. pasture com- 
 mon, 
 
 PATISSER [pa-ti-.«J V. n. to make 
 pastry. 
 
 PATISSERIE [pa-ti-i~ri] n. £ 1. pas- 
 try; 2. n.ating pastry ; 3. pastry 
 business. 
 
 Faire de la — , to make pastry. 
 
 PATISS-IER [pa-ti-8i6] n. m., lERE 
 [4-r] n. £ pastry-cook. 
 
 PATISSOIRE [pa-ti-.o8-r] n. C pastry- 
 table. 
 
 PATOIS [pa-tofl] n. m. patois (dialect 
 peculiar to each province). 
 
 P AtON [pa-tco] n. m. holus (for cram- 
 ming poultry). 
 
 PATRAQTTE [pa-trak] n. £ 1. (th.) 
 
 gimcrack ; trumpery ; rtihhish ; % 
 (pers.) person worn out 
 
 PATEE [pa-tr] n.m. i pastor; herd*- 
 man ; neat-herd. 
 
 PATEES (AD) [ad-pa-trJi] ^~ t» 
 
 kingdom come (death). 
 
 Aller — , to go :=; envoyer q. u. — , J« 
 send = ; to knock a. o. on the head. 
 
 PATRIAECAL, E [pa-tri-ar-k.1] ^J. 
 patriarchal. 
 
 PATRIARCAT [pa-tri-ar-ka] Ti. m. pa,- 
 triarchate ; patriarchship. 
 
 PATRIARCHE [pa-tri-ar-rii] n. m. p» 
 triarch. 
 
 PATRICE [pa-tri-.] n. m. (Eom. hist. 
 patrician (title of honor founded bj 
 Constantine). 
 
 PATEICIAT [pa-tri-Bia] n. m. (Eom. 
 hist.) 1. order of patricians ; 2. patri- 
 ciate (quality of patrician as founded by 
 Constantine). 
 
 PATEICIEN, ne [pa-tri-uin, J-n] adj. 
 patrician. 
 
 PATEICIEN, n. m., NE, n. £ 1. (Eom. 
 ant) patrician (descendant of the first 
 senators instituted by Romulus) ; 2. pa- 
 trician (nobleman). 
 
 PATRIE [pa-tH] n. £ L I native cowir 
 try; country ; native land; ** father- 
 land ; 2. § country ; nation ; 8. § coun- 
 try (habitation, home); 4. native place ; 
 6. § hmns. 
 
 1 . Lb 8«1 de la — , the ami of o.'» native country, 
 land. 2. L'amuur de la — , the lave of o.'a country, 
 le p.^re de )» — , the/other o/ o.^a country. 4, Mar- 
 seille est ea — , MarseiUes is hia native place. 
 
 La celeste 1-, our Tiea/venly horn*. 
 
 M^re — , mother, parent country. Ai- 
 mer la — , to love o.'s cotmii'y ; bonor«r 
 sa — , faire honneur a sa — ,to do honor 
 to o.'s country. 
 
 [Patrie must not be CL>nfounded with rstm m 
 
 PATEIMOINE [pa-tri-moa-n] n. 218. 1. | 
 
 patrimony ; 2. § patrimony; inheri- 
 tance. 
 
 Le — de Saint-Pierre, la piovines fl« 
 — , Saint- Peter's patrimony (pope's do- 
 mains in Italy). Comma — ,!.«««=; 
 2. patrimonially. De — , {V- senses) 
 patrimonial. Manger son — , to squan- 
 der o.'s =. 
 
 PATRIMONIAL, E [pa-tri-mo-nial] a4J 
 patrimonial. 
 
 PATRIMONIALEMENT [pa-tri-m. 
 nia-l-man] tAv . patrimonially ; by inhe- 
 ritance ; as a patrimony, 
 
 PATRIOTE [pa-tri-o-t] n. m. £ patriot. 
 
 PATRIOTS, a4i. patriotic ; *patriot. 
 
 PATEIOTIQUE [pa-tri-o-ti-k] adj. pa- 
 triotic; * patriot. 
 
 Pas, peu — , antipatriotic. 
 
 PATRIOTIQUEMENT [pa-tri-o-ti-k. 
 man] adv. patriotically. 
 
 PATRIOTISME [pa-tri-o-ti. m] n. m. 
 patriotism., 
 
 Par — ,from =. 
 
 PATROCINER [pa-tro-ii-n6] V. n. t <« 
 argue: to talk, 
 
 PATRON [pa-tron] n. m. 1. (of the Ro- 
 mans) patron ; 2. patron ; patron 
 saint ; 3. § patron (person \\-ho favors, 
 supports) ; 4. master (of a house) ; ^ go- 
 vernor ; 5. n m,aster (of slaves) ; 6. mas- 
 ter (person of inferior rank) ; 7. (can. 
 \k^) patron; advowee; 8. (com. nav.) 
 ■mauler; captain; 9. (nav.) (of boats) 
 cockswain ; 10. (nav.) (of Dutch ships) 
 skipper. 
 
 — de canot, de chaloupe, (nav.) chck- 
 swain; — de la case 1 §, master of ths 
 house. Sans — , ( V. senses) patronless. 
 
 PATRON, n. m.l,\ pattern (model); 
 2. (arts) pattern ; 3. (buOd.) templet; 4 
 (manufacture of painted paper) sienoU. 
 
 Faire un — , to draw, to take a pat- 
 tern ; se former sur un bon, un mauvidi 
 — §, to form o.'s self on a good, bad 
 model. 
 
 PATRONAGE [pa-tro-na-j] n. m. 1. (ol 
 the Romans) patronage ; 2. patronage 
 (favor, support) ; 3. (can. law) pati'on- 
 age ; admowson. 
 
 PATEONAL, E [pa-tro-nal] sdj. /»* 
 tronal. 
 
 Fete — e, dedication day. 
 
 PATRONNE [pa-tro-n] n. £ 1. | patr» 
 ness (saint) ; 2. patroness (lady that & 
 4S8
 
 PAT 
 
 TAV 
 
 PA7 
 
 amal; (female: efee; ef6ve; etebe; eje; ill; iile' omol; omole; 6mort; iisuc; &sare; oujtnr; 
 
 won, supports) ; 8. (can. law) patro- 
 
 PATRONNER [patro-ns] V. a. § to pa- 
 tronize. 
 
 PATRONNER, v. a. 1. to draw, to 
 take the pattern of; 2. (manufacture of 
 painted paper) to stencU. 
 
 PATKONVMIQUE [ pa-tro-ni-mi-k ] 
 ■Uj. (of nauije) patrmiymic (derived 
 Ir )n) o.'s ancentors). 
 
 PATROUILLAGE [patrou-ia-j*] n. m. 
 ^P"" dirt made by paddling. 
 
 PA TEOUILLE [pa-trou-i*] n. f. (miL) 
 patrol. 
 
 En — , on a =. Aller en — ,to go on 
 a = ; to go the rounds ; faire — , la — , 
 topatiol. 
 
 PATRODILLER [pa-ti-ou-i«*] v. n. 
 ^T" 1. to paddle; 2. to dabble; 3. to 
 paw; to paw about. 
 
 PATROUILLEE, v. n. (mil.) to pa- 
 trol. 
 
 PATROUILLIS [pa-trou-I*] n. m. i^~ 
 
 1. dirt made by pwddling ; 2. puddle. 
 PATTE [pa-t] n. f. 1. (of animals) 7>a2«,- 
 
 2. (of birds) /oo<,- 3. (b. s.) (pers.) paio 
 (hand); claws; clutches; 4. (of glasses) 
 foot: 5. (of pockets) 7?a/i ,• 6. (ent.) leg ; 
 7. (nav.) (of anchors) pahn ; pea ; 8. 
 {ora.)le'g, 9. (tech.)/oot 
 
 — de defi'ere, hind pate, foot; — de 
 devant, fore-^: — dours, (bot.) club 
 moss. Bete a mille — s, (ent.) centiped ; 
 centipede; coup de — , 1. || claio ; 2. II 
 eujf; 3. § buck stroke; by -stroke. A 
 — 8, pawed ; a quatre — s, on all fours. 
 Donner un coup de — , 1. II to claw ; 2. § 
 te hit, to give a back stroke ; etre entre 
 l«s — 9 de q. u., to be in a. o.'s claws, 
 clutches ; ♦'«ire — de velours, 1. (of cats) 
 to draw in o.'s claws ; yw to put on 
 o.''s gloves ; 2. § to put on all smiles and 
 kijidness; garnir les — s. (nav.) to shoe 
 (anchors) ; graisser la — a q. u. §, to give, 
 to throve a. o. a sop ; marcher a quatre 
 — c, to walk, to go on all fours ; mettre 
 Iti — sur q. u., to lay o.'s claws on, upon 
 a. o. ; passer, tomber sous la — de q. a, 
 Co come, to fall in a. o.''s clutches; ne 
 %muer ni pied ni — , to move neither 
 fiotid nor foot; to be motionless; se 
 iervir de la — dc jhnt pour tirer les mar- 
 rons du feu §, to make a cat's pa lo of a. 
 «. ; sortir des — s, se tirer des — s de q. 
 A., to gel. out of a. o.'s clutcheti. Qui a 
 des — s, paued. 
 
 PATTE-D'OIE [pa-t-doa] n. f., pi. 
 PATTEs-D'orE, 1. goose-foot ; 2. intersec- 
 tion of several roads; 3. crow's foot 
 (wrinkle about the eye); 4. (bot.) wall- 
 goose-foot. 
 
 PATTE-PELU [pa-t-ps-iu] n. m., pL 
 — *i 
 
 PATTE-PELUE, n. f, pi. — s, wolf in 
 theep's clothing ; hi/poerite. 
 
 PATTII, E [pa-tuj adj. rough-footed. 
 
 PATURAGE [pa-tu-ra-i] n. m: 1. pas. 
 turage; pasture; g rasing ; herbage; 
 2. pasture-land. 
 
 — aux vaclies, dairy. Propre aii — , 
 pasturable. Droit de — , (law) pantn- 
 rable cmnmon. De — , grazing ; pas- 
 turable. Epuiser le — de, to departure. 
 
 PATURE [pa-ta-r] n. f. 1. ] food (of 
 •nimals); 2. | § (pers.) food ; 3. It food 
 (tbT cattle); feed; 4. i pasture; pasture- 
 ground. 
 
 4. N'avoir paa — suffisante, net to hare fufficient 
 food ; % dunner de la — a Peaprit, Uf give tood to 
 Me mind. 
 
 Vaine — , (law) common. Droit de — , 
 
 S»w) herbage; right of jmsture; droit 
 e valne — , common of pasture. Per • 
 •onne qui jouit du droit de vaine — , 
 (l*w) commotter ; personne qui jouit 
 *veo d'autifBS dn droit de vaine — ,fellow- 
 {.Utnnumer. Avoir droit de \aine — , to 
 'Movmon ; d^poniller du droit de vaine 
 — , (Uw) fcp discommon; mettre, en vo- 
 yw en — , to pasture. 
 
 PaTURER [pa-ta r«] v. a to pasture ; 
 3c graze. 
 
 PATUREUR [p»-to.reuT] n. m. (mil.) 
 paeior. 
 
 PATURIN [p«ta-rir] n. m. (bot.) 
 viieado^e-griuia. 
 
 — oompriin^, toire-grnss. 
 PATL'RDN [pa-u.-idD] n. m. pastern. 
 
 4.-)4 
 
 PAUCIT:6 [p«-mi-M] n.tt (dld.)paM- 
 city. 
 
 PAULETTE [p6-lJ-t] n. f t " paiiletts" 
 (ta.x anciently paid for permission to dis- 
 pose of o.'s officeX 
 
 PAUL6-P0ST-FUTUR [p6-16-poit-fti- 
 tur] n. m. (gram.) patdo-post-future. 
 
 PAUME [p6-m] n. f. 1. palm (of the 
 hand) ; 2. + hand, (measure) ; 3. (play) 
 tennis. 
 
 Jeu de — , 1. tennis-court; 2. (Ft. 
 hist) meeting (of the third estate) at the 
 tennis-court (in 1T89). Cacher dans la 
 — de la main, to palm; siffler en — , to 
 whistle with o.'s hand. 
 
 PATJMELLE [pd-mJ-1] n. f. 1. "pau- 
 melle" (kind of barley); 2. hand-leather. 
 
 PAUMER [p6-m«] v. a. -H to give a 
 punch in. 
 
 — la gueule, to = the face. 
 PAUMIER [p6-ini4] n. m. keeper of a 
 
 tennis-court. 
 
 PAUMOTER [p«-moa-i«] V. a. (nav.j to 
 underrun (cables). 
 
 PAUMURE, n. f. (hunt) V. Empau- 
 
 MIT.E. 
 
 PAUP^RISME [p6-p«-ri.-m] n. m. 
 (pol. econ.) pauperism. 
 
 PAUPIERE [p«-pi-i-r] n. £ 1. eye-lid ; 
 lid ; 2. eye-lush; lash; 3. — , (sing.) — s, 
 (pi.) eyes. 
 
 Fermer la — , 1. to close, to shut o.'s 
 eyes (sleep) ; 2. to close o.'s eyes (die) ; 
 fermer la — , les — s a q. n., to close a. 
 o.'s eyes (assist a. o. at death) ; ouvrir la 
 — , to open o.'s eyes (awake). 
 
 PAUSE [p6-z] n. f. 1. pause; sufipen- 
 sion ; stop ; rest ; 2. (gram.) pause ; 3. 
 (mus.) rest. 
 
 Demi- — , (mus.) m.inim-rest. Aprfes 
 nne — , after a paiise ; pausingly. Fairs 
 une — , to pause; to inake a pause, a 
 stop. 
 
 PAUVRE [pft-vr] atlj. 1. II § poor; 2. ] 
 needy; tcretched ; 3. § (th.) poor; 
 wretched; sorry. 
 
 — dharmonie, (mus.) thin. — comme 
 Job, as poor as Job. Herbe a — homme, 
 (bot.) hedge-hyssop. 
 
 PAUVRE, n. m. 1. poor, needy per- 
 son; 2. pauper. 
 
 — honteux, poor person ashamed to 
 beg. — s de la commune, paupers; — 
 d"esprit +, poor in spirit. Taxe des — s, 
 poor-rates ; tronc des — s, poor's-box. 
 Faire le — , to pretend to be poor; to 
 put on a poor face. ^*^ Le — est tou- 
 jours — , a poor man always renuiins 
 poor. 
 
 PAUVREMENT [pft-vrt-man] adv. 1. 
 in poverty ; 2. % poorly ; wretcliedly ; 
 sorrily. 
 
 PAUVRESSE [pft-vrJ-.] n. f. \. poor 
 woman, girl; 2. heggar-icoman; Z. 
 pauper. 
 
 PAUVRET [p6-vre] n. m., TE [t] n. t 
 poor thing, soul, creature. 
 
 PAUVKETE [pei-vrs-w] n. f. 1. I % po- 
 verty ; 2. II need ; neediness; 3. % poor- 
 ness; wretchedness; 4. § (th.) poor, 
 wretched, silly, ,torry thing. 
 
 Tomber dans la — , to come to pover- 
 ty, need. ^** — n'est pas vice, poverty 
 is no crime. 
 
 St/n. — Pauvrkte, indigence, disette, besoin, 
 NfecEsslTK. Pauvrtie {paoertv) is a condition of 
 fortune, opposed to opulence, in which one is des- 
 titute of the conveniences of life. Indigence {indi- 
 gence) is that decree of poverty which excludes 
 not only conveniences, but also absolute necessa- 
 ries. Vieette {acareity) is the opposite of abun- 
 dance, and seems to proceed from an accidental 
 want of provisions, rather than from a deficiency 
 of the means of procuring them. Besoin {want) 
 and necessite (neeii) have less reference to an habi- 
 tual state, than to the absence, on some special oc- 
 casion, of things so essential that we are constrain- 
 ed to ask them of others ; with this distinction, that 
 besoin indicates a less pressing want than neceasite. 
 
 PAVAGE [pa-va-j] n. m. 1. paving ; 
 2. pave^nent. 
 
 — en bois, block =. 
 
 PA VANE [pa-va-n] a f (danc.) pwara. 
 
 PAVANEU (SE) [s* pa-va-ne] pr. V. to 
 strut. 
 
 Personne qui se pavane, strutter. En 
 se pavanant stiidtingly. 
 
 P.KVt^ [pa-v*] n. III. 1. paring-stone ; 
 2 vtivement; paving: Z. paved road ; 
 1. (of streets) .to»'ti(*-''0'K/; 5 stre^et*. 
 
 — de blocage, pebble pavement, pam 
 ing ; — en bois, block-wood =• — di 
 briqnes, brick = ; — en cailloniis zw- 
 ble ■=; — d'echantillon, ashlar =. Ba^ 
 teur de — , lounger ; haul du — , 1. 1 1 
 wall-side ; 2. % first rank. Sur le — J, 
 1. 8 without a home: 2. § out of employ- 
 ment ; unemployed ; 3. out of a posi 
 tion. Battre le — §, to idle about town; 
 bruler le — §, to drive about town, 
 donner le haut du — a q. u., to gine a 
 o. the wall : etre sur le — du roi, to b» 
 on the public road ; mettre q. u. sur l« 
 — , § to put a. o. out of employment ; 
 poser un — , to lay down a = ; prendre 
 le haut du — , to take, to comnutnd tht 
 wall ; se promener sur le — de, to walk 
 about the streets of; faire quitter le — a 
 q. u. §, to drive a. o. away, off the field ; 
 tater le — , 1. not to walk firmly ; 2. to 
 act circumspectly, with circumspec- 
 tion ; tenir le haut — §, to hold the first 
 rank. En briilant le — §, 1. whip and 
 spur ; 2. full drive. 
 
 PAVEMENT [pa-v-min] n. m. l.jja-r- 
 in^; 2. pavement (oTuamentAl). 
 
 PAVER [pa-v6] V. a. a (DE, with) to 
 pave. 
 
 Brique k — , paving-brick ; pierre h 
 — , paring-stone. 
 
 Pave, e, pa. p. H paved. 
 
 Non — , unpaved. 
 
 PAVESAN, E [pa-T-san, «-n] ac^. of 
 Pctvia. 
 
 PAVESAN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ native 
 of Pavia. 
 
 PAVEUR [pa-veur] u.vtx. pavier ; po- 
 vior ; paver. 
 
 PA VIE [pa-vi] n. £ (bot) clingstone 
 peach. 
 
 PAVILLON [pa-vi-ion*] n. m. 1. pa/ci- 
 lion; tent; 2. summer-housf ; 3. (of 
 trumpets) bell; 4. (anat) (of the ear> 
 pavilion ; 5. (arch.) pavilion ; 6. (bot) 
 banner ; 7. (Rom. cath. rel.) veil (of tht 
 tabernacle or ciborium) ; 8. (nav.) colore ; 
 flag; 9. (n&v.) sU.tndard ; union-flag, 
 union-Jack. 
 
 — blanc, (nav.)_;?agr of truce ; — roy»l 
 royal standard. — de poupe, ensign. 
 Baton, mat de — , =.-staff; coflPre de« 
 — 8, color-chest; signal-chest ; jeu de 
 — 8, set of :=« ,• vaisseau- — , =-s/iip. 
 Abriter sous un — , to pavilion ; amener 
 — , son — , to strike o.'s r=, colors ; ame- 
 ner le — , to haul the colors ; amener un 
 — , to haul doicn, to strike a = ; arborer 
 son — , (nav.) to hoist o.'s =; to hang 
 out o.'s =^ ; assurer son — , to hoist the 
 ensign of o.'s country; baisser — , 1. 
 (nav.) to strike sail ; 2! § to yield ; 3. J 
 to bow trith deference; to bow; hissei 
 le — , (nav.) to hoist the colors; hisser 
 son — , to hoist o.'s =; ; munir, pourvoii 
 de — s, to pavilion. 
 
 PAVOIS [pa-voa] n. m. 1. t shieU 
 (large) : 2. (nav.) armor. 
 
 ;^lever sur le — , 1. (Fr. hist) to ravt 
 on the shield (after the election of i 
 kine); 2. to raise to the throne. 
 
 P'AVOISER [pa-voa-if] V. a. 1. (nav. 
 to dress : 2. to adorn with flags. 
 
 PA VOT [pa-vo] n. m. 1. "(bot) (genuf 
 poppy ; 2. popfty-seed. 
 
 — epineux, (hot) rough poppy ; - 
 ^pineux dn Mexique, prickly ^. Jus d< 
 — , ^-juice; tete de — , ("pharm ) = 
 tieud. 
 
 PAYABLE [pi-U-bl] adj. (a, to) pay- 
 able. 
 
 — & vue, (com.) = at sight. 
 PAYANT, E [pJ-ian, t] adj. payin^i , 
 
 that pays. 
 
 Billet — , paid ticket ; carte — «, Ma 
 (of expense at an eating house). 
 
 PAYANT, n. m., E, n. f payer; par- 
 son pat/ing, that pays. 
 
 PA YE. PAIE [p*-i] a f. 1. pay ; 2. (<rf 
 work-people) wa^fs ,■ 3. ^pay-master. 
 
 — entiere, full pay ; haute — , (mil.) 
 ea-tra pay. Jour de — , pay-day ; livr« 
 de — , (of work-people) wage-book. A 
 la basse — , (nav.) ordinary ; nan* — 
 (mil.) unpaid. C'est une bonne, man 
 vaise — , he, she is a good, bad pax 
 master ; 5 he, she is good paif. 
 
 P.WEMENT, PAIEMENT, PaI 
 MENT rpJ-i-i^inl n. ra. paytnerU
 
 PAY 
 
 Pl«JC 
 
 PEC 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu : eii jeune ; ei, peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 llq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 Fort — , (com.) heavy ^= ; non , non^ 
 
 ;=; — partiel, 1. partial =:; 2. instnU 
 meiit. — au comptant, en especes, (com.) 
 MUh r:: ; — en numeraire, ^tin.) cash, = ; 
 
 — du salairo des ouvriers en marchan- 
 iises, truck. Jour de — , 1. pay-day ; 2. 
 (ccm ) prompt day ; refus de — , refmul 
 Hf-^ suspension de — , suspension of=^ ; 
 
 fcbie de — , pay-tahle. Lors du — de, 
 n = of; la'yennant le — de, on the =: 
 f. Par — 8 partiels, hy in«tahnent«. 
 ^fj^r s*8 — s, (com.) to stop =■ ; to stop ; 
 «m.pleter un — , to make up a =: ; effec- 
 cner, faire un — , to make a = ; exiger, 
 r6cl*mer un — , to demttnd = ; fixer un 
 — , to appoint a day for = ; morceler 
 an — , to make a ^=. by i7Utalments ; 
 obtenir le — , to obtain =; poursuivre le 
 
 — de q. ch., to sue (a, o.)/or the =; o/a. 
 th. ; presenter au — , to present for =. 
 reprendr^ ses — s, (com.) to resume = 
 suspendre ses — s, (com.) to suspend =:. 
 
 PAYEN, NE, adj. V. Paien. 
 
 PAYER [pe-i«] V. a. 1. 1 (A, to ; DE,/or) 
 to pay ; 2. || to pay for ; 3. | to pay 
 away, out (large sums) ; 4. 1 to pay (a. o.) 
 ojT; 5. 1 to lit/uidate (debts); to dis- 
 charge; to pay of; G. || to defray (ex- 
 penses); topay ; 7. § to pay ; 8. (DE,/br) 
 to requite ; to reward ; to recompense ; 
 to repay ; to return ; to pay ; 9. § (de, 
 with) to pay (obtain by a sacrifice) ; Id. 
 § {pE,for)topay ; to punish; 11. § (de, 
 by) to expiati (...); to atone (for) ; 12. 
 (com.) U) pay (bills of exchange) ; to 
 take up. 
 
 1. — une ionim^, un prix, to pav a fum, a price ; 
 
 — q. u. de sa peine, to pay a. o.for hia tr-vble; — 
 de rarirent a q. u., (o pay ni*in^t/ u> a. o. '1, — dee 
 DUurcnsBdiaes, to pay for goods, 9. — de aa vie un 
 moDMUi de plaistr, to pay vtith «.'« ti/t Jvr a itto- 
 muntff pleasure. 
 
 Le — bien, to pay for it ; — clier, to 
 = de-ir ; — grassement, larstement, libe- 
 ralsment, to ove.-pay ; lent a — , slow in 
 
 fojfifig ; g^" long-icinded. — trop II, 
 to-zz.too much ; to overpay ; 2. § to 
 VHrpay ; — a bureau ouvert, (com.) to 
 c ^n«ry one on demand ; se — par ses 
 Utslne, to ^^ o.'s self; \ to stop) o.'s money. 
 ^fiilre — , to receive, to take pay ; se 
 iStfr© bien — , to he, ^ to get well paid ; 
 Bklre — chc* q. ch. a q. u., to make a. o. 
 =: dear for a. th. ; to m,ake a. o. smurt 
 for a. th. Je payerai, (com.) (in bills) / 
 proTnise to = ; ii vous plaira — a M. . . . , 
 (com.) (in bills) yxiy to Mr ; il le pay- 
 era, il me le payera, hs shall =: for it ; 
 qui ne paye pas, unpnyiiig ; qu'on ne 
 pent — , ( F! senses) § unrequitable. 
 
 Pate, e, pa. p. V. senses of Payer. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , 1. || unpaid ; 2. I 
 unpaid for ; 8. I (of expenses) tmde- 
 f rayed ,' 4. § unrequited. £tre — pour 
 , . . , to have ea^perienced at o.'s cost to 
 . . ; n'etre pas — pour . . . , to have learn- 
 ed at o.'s cost not to... Qui peut etre 
 — , payable. 
 
 Se pater, pr. v. (F! senses of Pater) 
 (de, with) 1. to be satisfied ; 2. to take 
 up (be pleased with). 
 
 Ne pouvoir — , 1. 1 § (th.) to be inva- 
 luable, inestim^ible ; 2. 1 § to he worth 
 any money. 
 
 PAYEU-E [pJ-iefir] n. m., SE [eii-i] n. 
 t 1. payer; 2. pay-master ; 3. (adm.) 
 pay-master. 
 
 PAYS [p^-i] n. m. 1. 1 § country (ter- 
 litory); 2. | country (inhabitants of a 
 territory); 3. || native country; coun- 
 try; ** fatlier-land ; 4. || native place; 
 li rih-piace ; home; 5. -r- ifellow-coun- 
 Wymnn. 
 
 — sgreable, agreeable, pleasant coun- 
 try ; — -Bas, (geog.) Netherlands ; Low 
 Ccm/nttKes ; — conquis, conquered =; 
 
 — U»tli. Latin district (part of Paris in 
 be neignborhood of the Sorbonne) ; — 
 
 oaXA\, luitive =; ; ** fatherland ; — per- 
 in, 1. 1 = without resources ; 2.% out of 
 the way place : sea — , o.'« =; ; o.'s home ; 
 iuime. — d'outre nier, = beyond sea. 
 Habitant d'un — , countryman ; mal, 
 maladie du — . home-sickness. A vue 
 !le — , 1. at first sight ; 2. on a cursory 
 viejD ; dans le — , 1. at horiie ; 2. (pari.) 
 >at of doors ; dans son — , 1. in o.'s = ; 
 i. at hivms ; du — , {V senses) 1. (of lan- 
 gfisf^e) t^rna^iulw ; 2 of diseases) ver- 
 
 nacular ; du mf me — (que), compatriot 
 {iinth); en — etranger, in a foreign ==; 
 abroad ; par tout le — ,aUthe=z round ; 
 vers son — , homeward; homewards. 
 Avoir le mal, la maladie du — , to be 
 home-sick ; battre le — , to scour ttie =: ; 
 battre du — , 1. || to ramble about ; 2. § 
 to treat different subjects; etre bien de 
 son — , to be simple, credulous; gagner 
 — , to make way (advance in o.'s jour- 
 ney) ; to get on ; rentrer dans son — , to 
 come home ; sen retourner dans son — , 
 to go home, ho^newards ; savoir la carte 
 du — , to know o.'s ground (people); 
 tirer — ^^, to run away, off'; faire 
 voir du — a q, u. i^~, to cut out work 
 for a. o. ; to lead a. o. a dance. Qui 
 n'est pas encore sorti du — , home-bred. 
 
 [PAVsniuat not be confounded with contrie or 
 palr:,.-\ 
 
 PAYSAGE [pJ-i-za-j] n. m. 1. land- 
 scape; 2. landscape- painting ; 8. 
 (paint) landscape (picture); 
 
 PA YSAGISTE [pe-i-La.jU-i] n. m. land- 
 scape-painter. 
 
 PAYSAN [pe-i-zan] n. m., NE [a-n] n. 
 C peasant ; cottager ; countryman ; 
 CO untry-wom a n. 
 
 Jeune — , peasant boy ; cottage-boy; 
 jeune — ne, peasant-girl ; cottage-girl. 
 -— a la charge de la commune, cottager. 
 A la — ne, peasant-like ; like a peasant. 
 De — , ( V. senses) (b. s.) clownish. Avoir 
 Tair d'un — , to look, behave, act like a 
 rustic, clormi. 
 
 PAYSANNEPvIE [pJ-i-i-i-ii-ri] n. f. 
 manners of peasants. 
 
 PAYSE [pe-i-i] n. f. -i-fellow country 
 woman; countri/ woman. 
 
 PfiAGE [pe-a-j] n. m. 1. toll; 2. toU- 
 Tiouse. 
 
 Barriere de — , toll-gate. £tre sujet k 
 — , to pay ;= ; prelever, prendre un — , to 
 take =. 
 
 P^^AGER [p«-a-je] n. m. toll-gatherer. 
 
 PEAU [pd] n. £ 1. (pers.) skin ; 2. (of 
 animals) skin ; 3. (of large animals) 
 hide; 4. § (pers.) (jest.) hide; 5. ^per- 
 son ; self; 6. (of certain iruits) skin ; 7. 
 (of onions) peel ; 8. (of liquid, unctuous 
 substances) skin; 9. lzoo\.)fell. 
 
 — ciree, finisJied :=, hide ; — crue, 
 verte, 1. wulressed skin ; 2. green, raw 
 hide ; — preparee, dressed ■:=, hide ; — 
 rasee, shaved =^, hide ; — tannee, cured, 
 tanned =, hide. — d'ane, 1. ass's = ; 2. 
 cat-^= (child's tale); — de cheval, /to/'«e's 
 (dead) hide; horse-hide; — en croilte, 
 undressed, rough-tanned =, hide; — 
 de daim, buck-^^ ; — d'elan, elk-=^ ; — de 
 moyxion, sheep-^ ; shoreling ; shorling ; 
 — en polls, unfinished =x, hide. — cou- 
 verte de sa laine, wool-fell. Marchand, 
 marchande de — x,fell-m.onger ; rognuros 
 de — .X, parings of hides. De — , ( V. 
 senses) leatlier ; leathern ; de la profon- 
 deur de la — , r=.-deep ; sur la — , next to 
 o.'s =^ Avoir la — . . . , to have a.. .=z; 
 avoir la — collee sur les os. n'avoir que 
 la — et les os, to be nothing but =: and 
 bone ; ne changer jamais de — , never to 
 amend ; couvrir la — , to skin ; se cou- 
 vrir de — , to skin ; etre dans la — de q. 
 n, fW §, to be, to stand in a. o.'s shoes ; 
 mourir dans sa — §, never to amend ; 
 porter . . . sur la — , to wear . . . next to the 
 =■ ; preparer une — , to dress a ■=■ ; tanner 
 la — a q. u., -r- to hide a. o. ; to give a. 
 o. a hiding ; vendre bien cher sa — , to 
 sell o.'s life dear ; faire venir la — de 
 ponle, to make o.'s flesh crawl. II ne 
 saurait jamais durer dans sa — §, fie can 
 never be easy. Dont la — adhere anx 
 muscles, (vet.) hide-bound. Qui ne fait 
 qu'effleurer la — , =: deep. 
 
 PEAUSSERIE [pii-»-ri] n. t X. peltry; 
 2. fur-trade. 
 
 PEAUSSIER [p6-u«] n. m. skinner. 
 
 PEAUSSIER, adj. (anat.) (of muscles) 
 cutaneous. 
 
 PE AUTRE [p6-tr] n. m. ^ place of iU- 
 repute. 
 
 Envoyer q. n. au — , aux — 8, to send 
 a. o. of packing. 
 
 PEC [pek] adj. m. (of herrings) r«c«»% 
 salted. 
 
 P;6CAEI [p«-ka-ri] n. m. (mam.) pec- 
 cary ; ^ Mexican fwg. 
 
 PECCABLE [pJk-ka-bi] aA\.p«coabi& 
 PECCADILLE [pi.k-ka-4i-i«] n. t p«> 
 cadillo. 
 PECCANT, E [p^k-kaa, t] adj. t(kned.) 
 
 (of hvLUiors.) peccant. 
 
 PECCATA [pek-ka-ta] n. m. ^r t 
 ass (in ass-fights); 2. § cpera.) a*s. 
 
 PECCAYI [pek-ka-vi] n. m. ptocjui 
 (expression of contrition). 
 
 PfiCHE [p«-sh] n, t (hot.) pe.2ch. 
 
 PfiCIIE, n. f 1., fishing; 2.Jish>^i 
 gathering , 3. (with a rod) angling; 4 
 jishery ; 5. fish (caught). 
 
 — franche, free Jishery. — au feu, 
 fishing hy torch-light , — a la ligne, 
 angling ; — a la ligne de fond, ground 
 angling ; — a la ligne volante, dabbing ; 
 
 — de sangsues, leech-fishing, gathering, 
 Attirail de — , ustensiles de — , fishing- 
 tackle, gear ; droit de — , {\&v;)fisliei~y ; 
 piscary ; facilitepour la — , fishing. !)• 
 la — , (did.) piscatory. Aller a la — , t» 
 go fishing ; aller a la — a . . . , to angU 
 for ...; etre a la — , 1. to be fishing ; 2. 
 to be angling ; faire une bonne, heureuse 
 — , to have fine sport; ^ to have good 
 luck (at fishing). 
 
 P6CH6 [p?-8h4] n. m. stn; -\- tret- 
 pass ; + ope nee. 
 
 — irrcmissible, unpardonable, irr«- 
 missihle -sin ; — mignon, besetting =: ; 
 
 — originel, oriyinal =^ ; — prive, closM 
 =;. Coupable de — , sinful ; exempt da 
 — , sinless. Absence de — , siidessneat ; 
 sacrifice expiatoire pour le — , -|- tret- 
 pass-offering. En — , in a state of =^ 
 Commettre, faire un — , to commit a ^; 
 tomber en — , to fall into =:. C'est on 
 — , it is sinful. jf*it: A tout — mis6ri- 
 cotAg, we should not require the death 
 of the sinner. 
 
 PECHER [p6sh6] V. n. 1. to m.n; -f to 
 trespass ; 2. to offend ; Z. to fiiU ; tiibt 
 deficient; to be wanting. 
 
 En pechant, sinfully. Sans — ^ «» 
 (tinning ; untrespassing. C'est — i, <* fc 
 fiinful. 
 
 i^£CHER, a m. (hot) peac/t-treef 
 peach. 
 
 Bois de — , peach-wood ; fleur de — , 
 :=-blossom ; couleur de fleur de — , ^> 
 color ; =z-blossom ; serre a — s, (hort) 
 =.-/u)use. De couleur de fleur de — , =• 
 colored. 
 
 P£:CHER. V. a. 1. J to fish ; 2. (with • 
 rod) to angle ; 3. § to fish for ; i. % t« 
 find; to pick up. 
 
 — au doigt, to fish with a drop-line ; 
 
 — en eau trouble \ §, to fish in troubled 
 waters ; — a la ligne, 1. to angle for ; 2. 
 to troll for (pik^s); — a la ligne volanta, 
 to dab; — a la oMne, to drag. Ligne 
 pour — ,fishing-li7ie. 
 
 PfiClIERESSE, n. £ V. Pecheitk. 
 
 PfiCIIERIE [p6-Bh-ri] n. £ fishery ; 
 fishing-place. 
 
 P£CH-EUR [p«-8henr] n. m., ERESSK 
 [sh-re-s] n. f -J- sinner ; transgressor ; 
 trespasser. 
 
 Vieux — , old debauchee. 
 
 Pi;CH-EUR, ERESSE, adj. sinning , 
 transgressing ; trespassing. 
 
 PfiCIIEU-R [p4-Bheur] n. 7U.,SE [eu-i] 
 n. £ 1. fisherman ; fisher ; fisherwo 
 man; 2. angler; 3. gatherer. 
 
 — de baleines, whaler ; whale-fisher ; 
 
 — de sangsues, leech-fisher, gatherer; 
 
 — a la seine, drag-net fisher. Barqoa 
 de — ,fish'ing-boat. De — , des — 8, (F. 
 senses) (did.) piscatort/. 
 
 PfiCHEUR [p4-»hear] ad^. fishing. 
 
 Bateau — , fishing-boat ; fisheiinary. 
 
 PfiCH YAGRE [p«-8hi-a.gr] n. £ (m«d.) 
 pechyugra ; gout in the elbo^o. 
 
 Pi:CHYTYRBE [ p«-.hi tir-b ] n. m. 
 (med.) scorbutic affection. 
 
 PfiCORE [p«-kd-r] n. £ 1. [ anii.iM, t 
 ^fool; ass; goose. 
 
 PECQUE [pek] n. £ conceiUd xoo- 
 m,an. 
 
 PECTIN:^. E [pf^k-ti-n6j adj. (did.) 
 pectinal ; comb-shaped,. 
 
 PECTORAL, E [pek-to-raij acg. pecto- 
 ral. 
 
 PECTORAL, n. m. 1. (Jew. vat) pee 
 toral; breast-plate; 2. (mtA.) pectoral 
 
 PECTORILOQUE [pJk-to-n Vk] B. a 
 (med.) stethoscope. 
 
 iSi
 
 PED 
 
 PLl 
 
 Pfil 
 
 amal; a male; i? fee; eftve; efete; ^je; iil; iile; omol; 5 mole; cimort; wsuc; A sure: ou jour- 
 
 PECTOEILOQUIE [pek-to-ri-lo-ki] n. £ 
 (med) pectoriloquism ; pectoriloquy. 
 
 PfiCULAT [p«-ku-la] n. m. pecula- 
 tion. 
 
 Autour d'un — , depositaire public 
 •oupable de — , peculator. i;tre coupa- 
 ble de — , to peculdte. 
 
 PlilCULATEUE [p§-ku-la-uur] n. m. 
 peculator. 
 
 Pi;OULE [p«-ku-i] n. m. stock of mo- 
 ney (acquired by persons under tbe 
 power of others, and of which they have 
 u>« disposal) ; money. 
 
 he — d'un esoluve, a slaveys stock of money. 
 
 PilCUNE [pe-ku-n] n. £ t cash; 
 ready money. 
 
 P:feCUNIAIRE [p«-ku-ni-i-r] adj. pe- 
 cuniary. 
 
 P:6CUNIAIEEMENT [ p4-ku-m4-r- 
 min] adv. pecivniarih). 
 
 P:6CUN1EU-X, SE [p«-ku-ni-en, eu-t] 
 
 »^. 1. having money; 2. (pers.) m,o- 
 neyed. 
 
 Homme — , moneyed man. 
 
 P6DAG0GIE [p^-da-go-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 pedagogism, ; pedagogy. 
 
 P:feDAGOGIQUE [pe-da-go-ji-k] adj. 
 (did.) pedagogic ; pedagogical. 
 
 PEDAGOGUE [p«-da-go-g] n. m. 1. % 
 pedagogue (instructor of youth); 2. (b. 
 *.) pedagogue. 
 
 PilDALE [p«-da-l] n. £ -[.pedal (pipe 
 of organ); 2. (mus.) pedal-note; 3. (of 
 mus. inst.) pedal; pedal-stop; foot- 
 hoard ; 4. (tech.) treadle. 
 
 — d'expression, (mus.) swell. 
 PEDANT [p6-dan] n. m., E [t] n. £ 
 
 pedant. 
 
 Faire le — , to play the=:; to pedan- 
 tiee. 
 
 P:fcDANT, E, adj. (pers.) pedantic 
 
 P6DANTER [p'«-dan-t6] V. n. to pe- 
 dant ize ; to play the pedant. 
 
 P:fcDANTERLE [p«-dan-t-ri] n. £ pe- 
 dantry. 
 
 i!tre d'une ... — ,to be ... pedantic ; 
 ■aettre en tout de la — , to infuse pedan- 
 try into every thing ; sentir la — , to 
 Knack, of pedantry. 
 
 PiDAiJTESQUE [ p«-dan.ti^k ] adj. 
 (th.) pedantic. 
 
 P:feDANTESQUEMENT [ p«-dan-ai- 
 kj-man] adv. pedantically. 
 
 PilDANTISER [p6-daa-ti-i«] V. n. T to 
 pedantize ; to play the pedant. 
 
 PiDANTISME [p«-dau-tu-m] n. m. 
 pedantry. 
 
 Sei.tir le — , tenir du — , to smack 
 
 piDi;RASTE [p«-d6-raB-t] n. m. pede- 
 rast. 
 
 P:feD:fcRASTIE [p«-d6.ra5-ti] n. £ pe- 
 derasty. 
 
 P:fiDESTRE [p6-di»-tr] adj. 1. % pedes- 
 trian (on foot) ; 2. (of statues) pedes- 
 ¥nan. 
 
 P:6DESTEEMENT [ p«-d4.-tr8.man ] 
 
 wiv. gW on foot. 
 
 Aller — ,to goz=\ to walk. 
 
 P:6DICELLE [p«-di-.i-i] n. m. (bot.) 
 peutcel ; pedicle. 
 
 PilDICULAlRE [p6-di.ka-li.r] n. f 
 QaoV^louse-acort; red rattle. 
 
 — des bois, common, wood-louse- 
 ¥>ort ; — des maraU, 7narsh =^ 
 
 Pi:DICULE [p6-di-ku-i] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 $Upe ; 2. (med.) neck. 
 
 PlfcDIODLJfc, E [p6-di-ku-l«] adj. 1. pro- 
 tided With a pedicle ; 2. (bot.) stiped. 
 
 PEDICURE [p6-di-ku-r] adj. corn-cut- 
 Ung 
 
 PEDICURE, n. m.pedicure ; ^ corn- 
 mMer. 
 
 Pi;])ILUVE [p«-di-iu.T] n. m. (med.) 
 j>«diluvy ; foot-oath. 
 
 P6D1MA.NE [p^-di-ma-n] n. m. (mam.) 
 pedimane. 
 
 P:6DIMANE, adj. (mam.) pedima- 
 
 Pt.T>* (Mi;TRE [p«-do-mJ-tr] n. m. pe- 
 liMiieter' surveying-wJieel ; way-wiser; 
 f)»rambul<[tor. 
 
 PlfeDOMlfeTRIQUE [p«-do-in«-tri.k] Adj. 
 f.'edometrical. 
 
 P^DON [p«-don] n. m. couner on 
 foot; runner. 
 
 PEDONCULAIRE [pe-dSn-ka-lJ-r] adj. 
 ^xiX.) peduncular. 
 
 «6e 
 
 PEDONCULE [p«-d6n-ku-l] n. m. (bot.) 
 
 1. peduncle ; foot - stalk ; stalk ; 2. 
 floicer-stalk ; ^.fruit-stalk. 
 
 PfiDONCUL:^, E [pe-d6n-ku-l«] adj. 
 (bott pedi^nculate. 
 
 P:fiG.4.SE [p«-gi i] n. m. 1. Pegasus; 
 
 2. (astr.) Pegasus. 
 
 PEIGNAGE [pe-gna-j*] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 combing. 
 
 — a la main, ha7id =:; — k la meca- 
 nique, mechanical =. 
 
 Peignais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Peindre. 
 
 Peignant, pres. p. 
 
 Peigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 PEIGNE [pi-gn*] n. m. 1. comb ; 2. (a. 
 & m.) cojnb ; 3. (conch.) comh ; 4 
 (paint) graining-tool. 
 
 — fin, small-toothed comb. — h. deux 
 cotes, double :=; — a grosses dents, 
 large-toothed := — a petites dents, 
 small-toothed =; — d'ecaille, tortoise- 
 shell z= ; — d"ivoire, ivory := ; — de 
 poche, pocket =.; — de toilette, dre.?s- 
 ing = ; — de Venus, (bot.) lady's —. 
 Brosse a nettoyer les — s, =^-brush ; 
 coupe des — s, =-cutti7ig ; etui a — , =- 
 case ; fabricant de — s, z=-maker ; fa- 
 bric.ition de — , =^-7naking ; machine 4 
 couper les — s, ^-cutting machine. De 
 — , (did.) peciinal ; en — , en forme de 
 — , pectinal ; ^ ■=.-shaped. Donner un 
 coup de — a q. u., 1. || to comb a. o. a 
 little; to comb a. o.'s head; to give a. 
 o. a combing ; 2. § to comb a. o.'s head 
 for him (to beat a. o.); to drub. 
 
 PEIGNER [p^-gn4*] V. a. 1. 1 to comh ; 
 2. \ to comb the head ofiiSi. o.); 8. ^W 
 § to beat; to drub; 4. (a. & m.) to 
 comb. 
 
 — q. u., 1. 1 to comb a. o. ; to comb a. 
 o.'s head ; 2. § to comb a. o.'s head for 
 him (to beat a. o.) ; to drub. Machine k 
 — , combing-machine. 
 
 Peigne, e, pa. p. 1. combed ; 2. § ela- 
 borate ; worked up ; 3. (of gardens) 
 kept. 
 
 Mai — ^^~, uncombed ; non — , 1. 
 uncombed ; 2. (a. & m.) imcombed. Un 
 mal — , dirty, ill-dressed man. £tre — 
 a la diable, to have o.'s hair all in dis- 
 order. 
 
 Se feigner, pr. v. 1. | to comb o.'s 
 self, to comb o.'s head; 2. |^^ § to 
 beat, to drub each other. 
 
 PEI6NEUR [pJ-gneur*] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 comber. 
 
 PEIGNIER [pJ-gnU*] n. m. co7nb- 
 m,aker. 
 
 Peignis, ind. pret Ist 2d sing, of 
 Peindre. 
 
 Peignisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Peignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Peionit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 PEIGNOIR [p^-gnoar*] n. m.l. dress- 
 ing-gown; 2. }iathing-drem, gown. 
 
 Peignons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pi. 
 of Peindre. 
 
 PEIGNURES [pJ-gnu-r*] n. £ (pi.) 
 tair combed up. 
 
 Peindrai, ind. fnt 1st sing, of Pein- 
 dre. 
 
 Peinbrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PEINDRE [pin-dr] V. a. irr.'(conj. like 
 Craindre) 1. 11 to paint (in oil or water 
 colors); 2. || (en, . ..) to paint; 3. |1 § to 
 portray; 4. § to paint; to depict; to 
 portray; to describe; 5. § to blazon; 
 6. § to deck; to deck out; to trick ; to 
 trick Old, off. 
 
 — a I'aquarelle, to paint in tcater-co- 
 lors ; — en decors, to grain; — h 
 fresque, to = in fresco ; — k Thuile, to 
 = in oil-colors ; — d'aprf'S nature, to = 
 from nature ; — partout §, to blazon 
 over ; — sur verre, to = on, upon glass. 
 S'achever de — , 1. to complete o.'s ruin ; 
 2. to begin dririking again (after hav- 
 ing drunk a great deal); se faire — , to 
 have o.'s likeness drawn, taken ; gtre 
 fait a — , to be strikingly ha}id,some. 
 
 Se peindre, pr. v. 1. to paint (o.'s 
 face, o.'s self ) ; 2. to dye (o.'s hair, whis- 
 kers) ; 8. § to draw, to paint o.'s self; 
 to give a key to o.'s own character. 
 
 PEINDRE, v. n. irr. (conj. like Crain- 
 dre) 1. to paint; 2. § to write (badly, 
 well). 
 
 PEINE [pJ-n] ii. £ ". penalty; punish, 
 ment ; pain'; 2. pain (physical); a 
 pain (moral) ; grief; affliction ; ^ tro^i- 
 ble; 4. pain ; uneasiness ; trouble; 5, 
 paitis ; trouble ; labor ; pains-taking ; 
 toil; 6. pain; reluctance; 7. (\&v/) pe- 
 nalty ; punishment. 
 
 — affreuse, 1. dreadfid pain ; %. 
 dreadful trouble; — capitale, capitcM 
 punishment; — corporelle, corps'^ 
 punishment ; grande, grand' — , gr^xt 
 much trouble ; — infamante, (law) igr<y 
 minious punishment ; — perdue, labor 
 in vain. — du cceur, heart-ache ; — 
 enoncee dans la clause penale, (law) for- 
 feit ; — s et recompenses, rewards ami 
 punishment'^. Homme de — , laborer ; 
 drudge; personne qui se donne, qui 
 prend de la -^, =^s-taker. Passible d'uue 
 — , (law) forfeitable; penal. .^ A — , 1. 
 scarcely; hardly; 2. no sooner than; 
 a grand' — , with great =z ; with drudg- 
 ing ; en — , at a loss; hors de — , out c^ 
 trouble; out of o.'s trouble ; pour sa — , 
 for o.'s :=.s; sans — , 1. painle-^s ; wit/i- 
 jut = ; 2. without ^-'ouble ; 3. tvitfioiU 
 difficulty ; easily ; s "s — de, on, un- 
 der, upon =z. of; sous .es — s de droit 
 (law) on = of being punished accord- 
 ing to the law; under penalty of the 
 late. Adoucir, apaiser, calmer ia — de 
 q. u., to alleviate, to assuage, to ease a. 
 o.'s = ; s"attiror de la — , to bring trou- 
 ble npo7i o.'s self; avoir de la — , 1. to be 
 in trouble ; 2. to find some difficulty ; 
 J^~ to be put to it ; 3. (a) to find it 
 difficult (to) ; T[ to find it no easy mat- 
 ter (to) ; to be scarcely able (to); cacher 
 ses — s, to conceal o.'s sorro^cs, troubles ; 
 decreter, prononcer la — , (law) to de- 
 nounce a penalty; delivre de ses — s, 
 out of o.'s trouble; demander, esiger de 
 la — , to require =:■% trouble, labor; 
 donner de la — a (de), to trouble (to); 
 donner de la — a q. u., to give a. o. ti-ont- 
 ble ; to put a. o. to trouble ; se donneij 
 prendre la — (de), to take the troulit 
 (to) ; to be at the =« (of) ; to be at =4 
 (to) ; donner a q. u. la — de passer q. ch., 
 to trouble a. o. for a. th. ; se donner 
 prendre de la — , to take =s ; se donner, 
 prendre beaucoup de — , to take great 
 =:« ; se donner de la — (pour), to labor 
 (at, to) ; se donner toute la — possible, to 
 sj^are no =:.s ; epargner de la — a q'. u., 
 to save a. o. trouble ; eprouver de la — , 
 to feel =z ; etre la — , to be wo)-th while, 
 worth o.'s while ; 6tre dans la — , to be 
 in trouble ; to be in difficulty ; fetre en 
 
 — , to be at a lo.'is; etre en — (de), to be 
 at =s (to) ; n'etre pas en — (de), to be at 
 no :=« (to) ; en etre pour sa — , to lose 
 o.'s labor; to have o.'s labor for o.'s 
 :=« ; exiger de la — , to require =:« ; faire 
 
 — (a), to be painful (to) ; faire de la — 
 a, to pain ; to give = (to) ,• faire une 
 grande — , beaucoup de — a q. u., to give 
 a. o. great =: ; ne pas se faire une — de, 
 to make nothing of; se mettre en — 
 (de), to trouble o.'s self(\.o); mourir a la 
 — , to perish, to fall in the attempt; 
 payer la — , (law) to pay the penalty, 
 forfeit ; perdie la — , to lose o.'s labor ; 
 ne pas plaindre sa — , f to spare no ^s, 
 trouble ; prendre de la — , to take ^s, 
 trouble ; prendre beaucoup <le — , to take 
 great =.?, trouble; prononcer une — , 
 (law) to denounce a penalty ; subir Is 
 — , (law) to pay, to Pike the forfeit; 
 valoir la — , to be woHh •lille. worth o.'i 
 while. — qu'on se donne, qu'on prend 
 :=s-taking ; ce n'est pas la — , it is not 
 worth while ; donnez-vous la — de, wtU 
 you please to ; qui se donne, qui prend 
 de la — , =zs-taking. ^*^ Toute — mc^rit* 
 salaire, every laborer is worthy of Ml 
 7dre. f*^ Nul bien sans — , no plecumri 
 without its =. 
 
 [A pi^iNE admits the noniiiiative after thi^'-eth 
 ID affirmative phrast^s.] 
 
 Sun. — Avoir peine, avoir pk la peine. rb« 
 former of these expressions is applied to what we 
 cannot do without repugnance ; tne latter, to what 
 isdilHcult of eiecution. We avoiu fKme (fiitd u 
 hard) to entertain thoughts that -are offeDsive t^ 
 our tastes or principles ; we avons de /a pe»*« 
 {have dignity) in comprehending what \m expreM. 
 ed in obscure t«rm8. 
 
 PEINitR [pin*'' V. a. 1. I (DB <U\ U
 
 
 PEL PEL 
 
 PEN 
 
 
 
 ou joute ; ew jeu ; «u jeilne ; e& p eur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 
 pain ; to grieve ; to give pain to ; 2. 
 to oceairion, to give trouble to; 3. to 
 tobor. 
 
 I'EiNE, E, pa. p. (F! senses of Pecnkr) 
 (of works of art, &c.) labored. 
 
 SB PEiNER, pr. V. {pour, to) to take 
 pains, trouble. 
 
 PEINEE, V. n. 1. to toil; to tabor; 
 to fiitigit^ o.'s velf; 2. (d, to) to be re- 
 Intctant ; to be mvtcilling ; 3. (th.) to be 
 UnMUd, 
 
 — trop, ( V. senses) (tb.) to be over- 
 loaded. Personne qui peine, toiler. 
 
 PEIFEU-X, SE [pe-ned, eu-i] t adj. 
 f-ti^/ul; laborious. 
 
 Semaine peineuse ^, t passiowweek. 
 
 Peins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 Id sing, of Pelndre. 
 
 Pkint, Ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Pkint, e, pa. p. 
 
 PEINTEE [pin-tr] n. m. 1. 1 § paititer; 
 % I picture-draicer ; 3. § painter ; por- 
 tray er ; * limner. 
 
 — decorateur, 1. ornamental paint- 
 er; 2. (paint.) grainer ; — , — decora- 
 teur en bois, en marbre, grainer in 
 imitation of wood, of marble. — d'at- 
 tributs, sign-= ; — en batiments, house- 
 = ; — en decors, (paint) grainer; — 
 suT 6mail, = on enamel ; — de genre, 
 -=iof^'' genre ;" — d'histoire, history-=L ; 
 historical = ; — d'images, picture- 
 drawer ; — en miniature, miniature 
 = ; limner; — de paysage, landscape 
 :=; — de portrait, portraits, portrait- 
 = ; 1 picture-draicer ; *{ face-^=. ; — 
 •nr Terre, = on glass. Ouvrage de — , 
 =:'« work. 
 
 PEINTCTRAGE [pin-tu-ra-j] a m. 1. 
 painting (with a single coat) ; 2. (b. s.) 
 liavb (bad picture). 
 
 PEINTURE [pin-td-r] n. f. 1. ! § paint- 
 ing (action); 2. § painting; * limit- 
 ing ; 3. I painting (art) ; 4. H § paint- 
 Uig; picture; 5. § portraiture; de- 
 noripUon ; 6. | painters' work ; 7. l 
 Ifiint ; colors. 
 
 — elate, painting on a flat surface. 
 — it iquarelle, = in water-colors; — 
 rftrtributs, sig/i-= ; — en batiments, 
 Lr«»»-= : — en couleur vitriflable, vitri- 
 fUible paint; — en decors, (paint) 
 graining ; — en detrempe, distemper- 
 = ; — sur 6mail, =: on enamel ; — 4 
 fresque, fi'esco-=^ ; = in fresco ; — a 
 rhufle, oil-=^ ; — en miniature, minia- 
 ture-= ; — en mosaique, mosaic = ; — 
 de paysage, landscape-=i\ — de por- 
 traits, portrait-:^ ; — sur verre, =^ 
 8taini7ig glass. CJouche de — , coat, 
 coating, layer of paint; galerie de — s, 
 picture-gallery; picture-rumn. Comme 
 one — , picture-like; en — , 1. | in-=.\ 
 painted; 2. § in appearance; appa- 
 rently. Faire une — , 1. to paint; 2. to 
 ^raw a picture ; mettre une couche de 
 ~.to lay on a coat of paint. 
 
 PEINTURER [pin-tu-r^l V. a. t to 
 paint (with a sinsle coat of paint). 
 
 PEINTUREUR [ pin-tu-reur ] n. m. 
 dauber (bad painter). 
 
 P^^KIN [p^-kin] n. m. pekin (textile 
 fiibric). 
 
 PELADE, n. f. V. Alopecib. 
 
 PELAGE [p6-ia-j] n. m. (of animals) 
 color of the hair. 
 
 i.4ie de meme — , to have hair of the 
 iam^ color. 
 
 P^LAGIANISME [p«-la-ji-»-ni*-m] n. 
 m. (eccl. hist) Pelagianism. 
 
 PfiLAGIEN, NE [pS-la-ji-in, J-n] adj. 
 (eccl. hist.) Pelagian. 
 
 PfiLAGIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 (occl. hist) Pelagian. 
 
 PELAMIDE [ps-la-mi-d] n. f. (ich.) 
 
 PELARD [ps-lar] adj. m. (of wood) 
 barked (peeled). 
 
 P:6lASGIQUE [p^-laB-jitj adj. Pe- 
 iasgio. 
 
 I'fiLE, n. m. Oock.) V. Pbne. 
 
 PEL:6 [pf-i*] n. m. 1. 1 bald-headed 
 oerson; 2. ragamuffin. 
 
 II n'y avait que quatre — s et nn ton- 
 da, there was 7iolM/ng but taj, rag, and 
 iobtail. 
 
 P:ftLE-MftLE [p«-l-m» 1 adv. pell- 
 Tvu., helter-skelter. 
 
 80 
 
 Jeter — , to throw := ; to jumble to- 
 gether. 
 
 P£LE-MfiLE, n. m. 1. peU-mell; 2. 
 promiscuous order. 
 
 PELER [p6-l«] V. a. 1. to strip of the 
 hair ; 2. || to peel (take off bark, skin) ; 
 3. to pare ; to pare away ; 4. to hair 
 (hides, skins); 5. to scald (pigs); 6. to 
 take off the tuyfofiyiaXks in a garden). 
 
 Pele, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Peler) 1. 
 bare-headed; 2. bare; 3. bald; 4. 
 mangy. 
 
 Se peler, pr. V. 1. (of hair) to come 
 out ; 2. (of bark, skin) to peel ; to peel 
 off. 
 
 PELER, V. n. to lose o.'s skin; the 
 skin to peel off. 
 
 Pi:LEEIN [pi-i-rtn] n. m., E [in] n. t 
 1. I pilgrim ; 2. || (from the Holy Land) 
 pilgrim ; palmer ; 3. § traveller ; 4. § 
 disi^embler ; hypocrite. 
 
 PELERINAGE [pe-1-ri-na-j] n. m. 1. ( 
 % pilgrimage ; 2. 1 re.sort of pilgrims. 
 
 En — , on a :=. Faire un — , to make 
 a = ; faire le — de, to make a ^to • to 
 go on a = to. 
 
 Pi:LERINE [pJ-i-ri-n] n. f. tippet. 
 
 PfiLICAN [p«-li-kin] n. m. 1. (on..^ 
 pelican ; 2. (chem.) pelican ; 3. (sufg.) 
 pelican. 
 
 PELISSE [p?.U-«] n. t 1. pelisse; 2. 
 (of hussars) pelisse. 
 
 PELLE [pJ-1] n. £ shovel. 
 
 — a, de feu,^'/'« = ; — de four, (bak.) 
 peel. Jet de — , throw. Jeter avec la 
 — , to shovel; to shovel in; oter avec la 
 — , to shovel out; prendre, ramasser avec 
 la — , to shovel ; to shovel in ; remuer a 
 la — , to shovel ; to use the shovel witk; 
 remuer I'argent i la — §, to have plenty 
 ofmwiey. **:( La — se moque du four- 
 gon, tlie pot calls the kettle black. 
 
 PELL^E [pe-l«] PELLER^E [pJ-l-r6] 
 PELLET6E [pJ-l.t«] n. £ shovel-full. 
 
 PELLERON [pJ-l-ran] n. m. baker's 
 shovel ; shovel. 
 
 PELLETERIE [p4-l.»-ri] n. £ 1. pel- 
 try ; 2. furriery. 
 
 Commerce des — %, fur-trade. 
 
 PELLET-IER [p^-l-ti«] n. m., ifeRE 
 [i-r] n. t furrier. 
 
 PELLICULE [pM-U-ku-1] n. t.peUicle; 
 film. 
 
 PELLUCIDE [pJl-Iu-.i-d] adj. pel- 
 lucid. 
 
 P:feLOPONfiSIEN, NE [p#-io-po-n6-.i- 
 in, J-n] adj. (anc. geog., anc hist) Pelo- 
 ponesian. 
 
 PfiL0P0N:6SIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. 
 n. £ (anc. hist.) Peloponesian. 
 
 PELOTAGE [ps-lo-u-j] n. m. 1. put- 
 ting (skeins) up iiMo balls ; 2. goat-skin 
 (rolled up in a ball); 3. (play) non-ob- 
 serv(i7ice of the rules of the game. 
 
 PELOTE [ps-lo-t] n.'f. 1. haU (formed 
 of things wound round) ; 2. pin-cushion ; 
 3. ball (of snow) ; 4. (of horses) blaze. 
 
 — a ^pingles, pin-cushion ; — de nei- 
 ge, snow-ball. Se battre ^ coups de — 
 de neige, to pelt each other, o. another 
 with sno^v-balls; to snow-ball each 
 other, o- another ; faire une — , 1. II to 
 make a ball; 2. § to make a sum, a 
 round sum ; faire sa — §, to save up a 
 sum; to make a fortune. 
 
 PELOTER [pS-lo-t«] V. n (tennis) to 
 knock about the ball. 
 
 — en attendant partie %,'\. to do a. th. 
 unimportant in the mean time; 2. to 
 make a trial. 
 
 PELOTER, V. a. 1. 1 to roll round; 2. 
 1 to make up into a ball; 3. 1 § to beat; 
 to handle roughly. 
 
 Se pELOTEjt, pr. V. 1. ij to roll round ; 
 2. II (of snow) to ball ; 3. || § to beat each 
 other, o. another ; to handle each other, 
 o. another roughly. 
 
 PELOTON [ps-io-ton] n. m. 1. ball 
 (formed of things wound round) ; 2. ball 
 (to play at tennis); 3. group; knot; 4 
 lump (of fat); 5. (m.\\.) platoon. 
 
 Feu de — , (mil.) firing by platoons. 
 D6falre un — de, to unclew; feire nn 
 feu de — , (mil.) to flre by platoons; se 
 mettre en — , to roll o.'s self up. 
 
 PELOTONNER [p8-lo-to-n6] v. a. 1. 1) 
 to wind up into balls ; 2. § to g^i/^er 
 together. 
 
 8e PELOTONNER, pr. V. 1. to roU t/.t 
 self up ; 2. % to gather into km,oU\ 
 groups ; 8. (of animals) to congUibu- 
 late ; to gather into a roitnd mass. 
 
 PELOUSE [p«-lo4-i] n. t. lawn; 
 grass-plot; green-sward. 
 
 PELTASTE Oei-tatt] n. m. (tn\) 
 peltastes; targeteer. 
 
 PELTE [pM-t] n. £ (ant.) pelta ; p^ 
 
 PELU, E [ps-lo] adj. hairy. 
 
 Patte — , — «, V. Patte-peltj. 
 
 PELUCHE 0«-lu-8h] PLUCHE [pU 
 »h] n. £ (a. & m.) 1. plush; shag ; 2. 
 cotton and woollen drugget. 
 
 PELUCHfi, E [p6-lu-eh6] adj. shaggy. 
 
 PELUCHER [ps-lu-8h6] V. n. to be- 
 come, to get shaggy. 
 
 PELURE [p6-id-r] n. {.peel; pari/^j. 
 
 — , — d'oignon, 1. onion-peel ; 2. (stat) 
 foreign paper ; foreign correspon- 
 dence, paper; — de fromage, cheese- 
 rind. 
 
 PELVIEN, NB [pM-Ti-in, A-n] 84j. 
 
 (max..) pelvio. 
 PENAILLE [p8-na-i*] n. C J 1. rags; 
 
 2. (b. s.) monks. 
 PENAILLERIE [p8-na-i-ri*] n. £ $ 1. 
 
 rags; 2. set of ragamuffins ; 8. (b. ».) 
 monks. 
 
 PENAILLON [pe-na-ion*] n. m. t 
 L rag ; 2. monk. 
 
 PfiNAL, E [p^-nai] adj. penal. 
 
 Cause — e, (law) (of bonds) penalty ; 
 sanction — e, (of laws) penalty. Prevn 
 par le code — , (law) peiial. 
 
 P£NALITE [p6-im-U-t«] n. t body of 
 penal laws. 
 
 PENARD [p6-nar] n. m. 1. fwe (cua- 
 ning person) ; 2. libei-tine. 
 
 PENATES [p«-na-t] adj. m. pi., 
 
 P:fiNATES, n. m. (ant) penatM; 
 household gods. 
 
 Dieux — , ^, 
 
 PENATJD, E [p8-n6, d] adj. abashed; 
 ^^ sheepish ; ^W dashed. 
 
 Demeurer bien, tout — , U} iofd 
 quite =. 
 
 PENAUD, n. m., E, n. t perenn 
 abashed ; sheepish person. 
 
 Timidite de — , sheepishness. En — ^ 
 sheepinhly. 
 
 PENCHANT, E [pan-.han, t] adj. 1. ! 
 inclining ; that is inclined; 2. J da- 
 dining; decaying; tottering. 
 
 PENCHANT [pan-Bhan] n. m. 1. B ds- 
 clirity ; 2. || acclivity ; 8. § decline ; de- 
 cay •' 4- § (b. 8.) brink (of ruin); 5. J 
 (POUR, to) inclination ; propensity ; 
 pr oneness. 
 
 Sur le — (de) §, on the brink, verge 
 {of ruin). Avoir du — pour, to be in- 
 clined, prone to ; to have an inclina- 
 tion, a propensity to. 
 
 PENCHEMENT [pan-.h-man] n. m. I 
 (pers.) stooping ; stoop. 
 
 PENCHER [pan-Bh6] V. a. I 1. to in- 
 cline ; to lean ; 2. to stoop ; 3. 1 to bend ; 
 4. to tilt ; to stoop ; 5. to stoop (tha 
 head). 
 
 Sb PENCHER, pr. V. I 1. to bend; to 
 bend down ; 2. to stoop. 
 
 — en arrifire, to bend back ; — en 
 avant, to ^^ forward; — jusqu'a terre, 
 to stoop down; to stoop down to th* 
 ground. 
 
 PENCHER, V. n. 1. I to incline ; tc 
 lean ; 2. || (of a balance) to weigh doicti ; 
 
 3. § (i.) to incline {to); to be inclined 
 (to) ; to be disposed (to) ,• to lean (to 
 wards) ; 4. § to totter (go to ruin). 
 
 Aller en penchant, (of land) to slope. 
 
 PENDABLE [pan-da-bl] adj. 1. 1 hano 
 ing ; 2. § abominable. 
 
 Cas — , hanging matter; tonr — , 
 abominable trick. 
 
 PENDAISON [pan-d8-i6n] n. f I! haji^ 
 ing (putting to death). 
 
 Craindre la — , to he afraid of flang- 
 ing : to be afraid of being hung. 
 
 PENDANT, E [pan-dan, t] adj. 1. I 
 pendent ; depending ; hanging ; 2. J 
 pending (undecided) ; depending ; 3. 
 (law) (of crops) standing ; 4. (nav.) (of 
 anchors) aweigh. 
 
 'kta.t de ce qui est — , pending ; pen- 
 dulosity ; pendulousness. 
 
 PENDANT [pan-dan] n. m. 1. thing 
 pendent, hanging, de] ending ' 'i J 
 457
 
 PS.N 
 
 PEN 
 
 FE^ 
 
 , mal ; a male ; e fi>j ; i feve ; e fBte ; ^ je ; i il ; I lie; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sue ; i sure ; oi* joai , 
 
 tmi/nterpart ; ^ fellow ; 8. (of sword- 
 \)e\X&)/rcg ; i. (horol.) pendant. 
 
 — (I'orelUe, pendant ; ear-drop. 
 N'avoir pas son — , not to TiO'De o.^s fel- 
 Imo, match ; faire — a, to match. Vous 
 fites les deux — s, you are counterparts 
 (Hf each other. 
 
 PENDANT, prep, during. 
 
 Hyn. — Pendant, dukant. Pendant denotes a 
 particokr perind; durant, & duration or conliuu- 
 ■lee of time. The ant lays up a sU.ck of provisions 
 pntdxnt (during)the summer. The enemv's forces 
 ^rere in the field duraiu {throughout the whole) 
 euijpaism. 
 
 PENDANT QUE [pan-ddn-ks] conj. 
 tefUle (denoting simultaneousness) ; 
 u>kiUst. 
 
 — VOU8 f tiez en Italie j'^tais en Espagne, while 
 yvu were in /tal'/ I uas in Spain ; — voub serej la. 
 While }rjii are there. 
 
 [Pendant que denoting future time requires the 
 future.l 
 
 5j,„. —Pendant qoe, tandis que. Pendant 
 jue has reference simply to the circumstance of 
 time ; tandia que implies opposition or c<:intra8t in 
 0[>ject£ compared. Pendant que (^while) mnocence 
 iM asleep, crime is busy at its wicked deeds. A 
 guilty conscience will not allow the criminal to 
 deep, tandis jut (while on the other hand, whereas) 
 the innocent enjoy untroubled and refreshing 
 •lumber. 
 
 PENDAED [pan-dar] n. nx, E [d] n. f. 
 rogue that de-ierves hanging; rogue; 
 tcourtdrel ; rascal ; hang-gallows fel- 
 low. 
 
 PENDELOQUE [pan-d-lo-k] n. C 1. 
 pendant (in the form of a pear) ; ear- 
 drop ; drop ; 2. jjendant ; drop ; 8. 
 Cg^ atrip hanging down. 
 
 PENDENTIF "[ pan^ian-tif ] n. m. 
 (wch.) pendentive. 
 
 Voute en — , (build.) = cradling. 
 En — , pendi>.ntire. 
 
 PEN D ERIE [pan-d-ri] n. £ + hanging 
 (putting to death). 
 
 PENDILLEK [pan-di-if*] v. n. 1. ^ to 
 hang; 2. to dangle; g^~ to hang 
 dmgle-dangle ; 3. to flutter about. 
 En pendillant I^~", dingle-dangle. 
 PENDRE [piin-dr] V. a. 1. II to hang; 
 to hang up ; to suspend ; 2. to hxing 
 (kDl l>y suspension). 
 
 Dir« pis que — de q. u. §, to say every 
 tUng t/iat is bad of a. o. 
 Pendit, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pbnbrb. 
 Bien — , (of the tongue) voluble ; non 
 — , tmhanged ; unhun g. £tre — (aprfes), 
 to dangle {loith) ; etre — au pnte, k la 
 eeinture de, to dangle about, after. Je 
 veux 6tre — si . . ., may I he hanged if 
 . . . ; hang me if.... Aussitot pris aussi- 
 tfit — §, no sooner said than done. 
 
 8e PEJnsRK, pr. v. 1. to hang o.^s self 
 ftp ; 2. to hang (kill) o.'s itelf. 
 
 n y a de quoi — , U is enough to make 
 ims hang o.'s self. 
 
 PENDRE, V. n. 1. to hav / ; to hang 
 wp; 2. (a, of) to hang out; 3. (sur, 
 or«r) to Jiang ; to be suspended ; 4. to 
 \ang down. 
 
 Faire — , to hang (cause to be put to 
 death bv suspension). 
 PENDRE, n. m. i hanging (death). 
 Ne pas raloir le — , not to be worth =:. 
 PENDU [pan^du] n. m. man that has 
 
 been handed. 
 
 Avoir Tair d'un — § ^^", to look 
 dead and dug ?*/ again ; avoir de la 
 corde de — dans sa poche §, to have tite 
 dettiTfi luck and o.'s own. 
 
 PENDULE [pin^u-l] n, m. (horol.) 
 pendulum. 
 
 Lentille de — , ■=i-hall ; z=-bob ; poids 
 de — , z^-veight ; tige, verge de — , =:-rod. 
 PENDULE, n. f. clock\vfith a pendu- 
 iatu); ornamental clock. 
 
 — dC'traqnoe, clock out of order. — 
 do bois, icooden-:=. — de cheinin^e, 
 iaOl^=: ; — h coucou, u-ooden =. ; — qui 
 iOferche . . . heures, . . .-hour = ; — qui 
 m&rche vingt-quatre heures, da>/-^= : — 
 qui marche . . . jours, . . .-day :=. Boite de 
 — ■=z-case ; cloche de — , r=-glass ; hor- 
 ioge k — , pendulum =;. Demonter une 
 — , to take a ■=. to pieces ; monter me 
 — , 1. to put a =: together ; 2. to toind 
 up a =; renionter une — , 1. to put a 
 ez together again ; 2. to wind up a =. 
 
 [PKNia-L'i must not be confounded with *..r%f.] 
 
 PfcNE [p* n] n. m. (lock.) boU. 
 
 Pf;Ni:TRABILIT:fc [p6-ne-i-8-bi.li-t* ] 
 n f (did.) pienetrahility ; perviousne^s. 
 
 PfiNlfiTRABLE [p6-n«-tra-bl] adj. pen- 
 etrable; pervious. 
 
 PfiN^TRANT, E [p«-n«-tran, t] adj. 1. 
 
 I § pe7ietrati7ig ; penetrative ; 2. S § 
 piercing ; 3. § impres.<iive. 
 
 Nature — e, 1. || § penetrativeness ; 2. 
 i § piercingness ; 3. § impressiveness. 
 D'une maniere — e, 1. II § penetratingly ; 
 2. II § piercingly ; 3. § impressively. 
 
 PJ&N^TRATI-F, VE [p«.n«-tra-tif, i-v] 
 
 adj. X (Aid.) penetrating. 
 Pi;Ni;TRATION [p«-n«-tra-»i6n] n. f. 1. 
 
 II § penetration; penetrativene-'^s ; 2. 
 ^ piercingness ; 8. (phys.) permeatio^i. 
 
 Pi:Ni;TEEE [p«-nf-tr4] V. a. 1. II § to 
 penetrate ; to pervade ; to go through ; 
 2. P § to pierce ; Z.lto unwrap ; 4. § to 
 search; to fathom ; to dive into; '{to 
 rip up ; 5. § (de, with) to impress ; to 
 imbue ; 6. § (de, with) to impress (af- 
 fect) ; to thrill ; 7. (phys.) to permeate. 
 
 Penetre, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pexe- 
 
 TRER. 
 
 Non — ,1.fi% unpenetrated ,* 2. jj § un- 
 pierced ; 3. % un.'iearched ; unfathom^ 
 ed; 4 § tmimpressed. 
 
 Se peneteer, pr. v. 1. || (th.) to pene- 
 trate into each other; 2. § (de) to ijn- 
 press o.'s self (xcith) ; to impress o.'s 
 mind (with); to possess o.'s self {of). 
 
 P6Ni:TRER, v. n. 1. I § (dans, into) 
 to penetrate ; 2. I § (dans, ...) to pene- 
 trate; to pervade; 3. 1 § (dans) to 
 pierce (into) ; to pierce (...); 4.1 ^ to 
 break in ; 5. § to get in. 
 
 Laisser — , to allow to =:; to let =^; ^ 
 to let in. 
 
 Pf:NIBLE [p^-ni-bi] adj. 1. (a, to ; d, 
 to) painful (giving pain to the mind) ; 
 disiresHng ; 2. (de, to) painful; diffi- 
 cult ; laborious. 
 
 Non, pen — , unpainful. Nature — , 
 1. painfulness ; 2. pairi/uZness ; labori- 
 ousn ess. 
 
 Pi:NIBLEMENT [p^-ni-blf-man] adv. 
 painfully ; luboriouyly ; difficultly. 
 
 PilNICHE [p6-ni-sh] n. t (nav.) pin- 
 nace. 
 
 P:6NICILL:fe, E [p^-ni-aii-i*] adj. (nat. 
 li\&t.)penicillate ; pencil-shaped. 
 
 pi;NIL [p^-nil] n. m. (anat) mons ve- 
 neris. 
 
 PtNINSULAIRE [p«-iiSn-.u-U-r] adj. 
 peninsular. 
 
 P^NINSULE [p«-nin-«u-i] n. f. (geog.) 
 penin.'iula. 
 
 En forme de — , peninsular ; peniri/- 
 sulated. 
 
 PENITENCE [ p«-ni.tan-t ] n. £ 1. || 
 penitejice ; repentance; penance; 2. 
 (Rom. cath. rel.) I penance (punishment 
 imposed) ; 3. § puni.'ihmeni 
 
 Avec — , penitently ; de — , peniten- 
 tial ; en — , undergoing punishment ; 
 being punished ; en — de cela, pour — , 
 1. in penance; 2. § as a punishment. 
 Faire — (de), 1. i% to do, to perform 
 penance (.for); 2. D § to undergo pun- 
 ishment; 8. § to hare bad cheer, fire; 
 mettre en — , to punish (children). 
 
 PfiNITENCERIE [p«-ni-tan.^ri] n. £ 
 
 1. office of penitentiary ; 2. penitentiary 
 (office at the court of Rome). 
 
 P6NITENCIER [p«-ni-tan-si«] n. m. 
 penitentiary (person vested with the 
 power of absolving in cases reserved for 
 him). 
 
 PlfeNITENT, E [p«-ni-tan, t] adj. peni- 
 tent; repentant. 
 
 PENITENT, n. m., E, n. £ 1. peni- 
 tent; 2. (rel. arA^ yienitent. 
 
 PfiNlTENTIAIRE [ p«-m-tan-ii-A-r ] 
 adj. penitentiary. 
 
 £tablissement, maison — , penitenti- 
 arii ; penitentiary house. 
 •P6NITENT-IAUX, lELLES [p«-ni. 
 tan-sift, si-^-1] ad]', yii. penitential. 
 
 PfiNITENTIEL [p«-ni-tan-.i41] n. m. 
 penitential. 
 
 PENNAGE [pi-na.j] a. m. (falc.) pltt- 
 mage. 
 
 PENNE [pJ-n] n. f. .. (fala) beam- 
 feather ; feather ; 2. {om.) feather (of 
 the tail or wing). 
 
 — scapulaire, (om.) scapulary. — da 
 Talle, qaill feather of the wing ; — de 
 
 laine, thrum ; — de la queue, /«<i<ft#r qf 
 the tail. Garner de — s, (fhla) to sunk. 
 
 PENNfi, E [p^ne] adj. (hot) pennats , 
 pennated. 
 
 PENNIFORME [pe-ni-f5r-m] adj. (anat, 
 bot.) pennifortn ; feathery. 
 
 PENNON [pJ'-non] n. m. pennon. 
 
 P:1&N0MBRE [p^-non-br] n. £ 1. (asU.) 
 penumbra ; 2. (fine arts) penuinbra. 
 
 PEN ON [p§-n6n] n. m. (uav.) dog-vant. 
 
 PENSANT, E [pan-san, t] adj. ihir^ 
 ing ; reflecting. 
 
 Bien — , right-minded ; loelUdi*- 
 posed ; mal — , 1. evil-dUtposed ; 2. evil- 
 thinking). 
 
 PENi^E [pan-8e]n. £ 1. Oiought ; 2. 
 tlwught; <^ -citation ; mind ; 3. thought ; 
 ^ thinking ; opinion; judgment ; sen- 
 timents ; idea ; 4. meaning (thing 
 meant); 5. design; project; 6. (art*) 
 sketch. 
 
 — alambiquee,^««-«/>!/^ thought ; — 
 ulterieure, after-=^. La dame de ses — B, 
 o.'s lady love ; defaut, manque de — , 
 vacancy. A — s ..., ...-thoughted. £tre 
 absorbe, enfonce dans ses — s, to be ab- 
 sorbed, buried in =; avoir la — de, to 
 think of; to have a z= of; decouvrir sa 
 
 — a q. u., to break o.'s mind to a. o. ; 
 dire sa — , to express, to speak o.'s senti- 
 ments; to speak, to state o.'s opinion; 
 If to speak o.'s mind ; s'egarer, se perdre 
 dans ses — s, to be lost in := ; enchainer 
 la — , tofia^ the :=« ,• entrer dans la — de 
 q. u., to enter a. o.'s =s, mind ; s'entre- 
 tenir avec ses — s, to commune with o.'« 
 own =zs; lire dans la — de q. u., to read 
 a. o.'s :=«. II me vient une — , a = 
 strikes me. 
 
 PENS:6e, n. £ (hot) pansy; ^ heart' »- 
 ease violet. 
 
 — sauvage, tricolore, hearts-ease ; 
 heart K-ease violet ; trinity-herb. 
 
 PENSEE [piin-s^] V. n. 1. to think; to 
 cogitate ; 2. (i.) to think (o.f) ; to r^«ot 
 (on) ; 3. (a) to think (of) ; to bear ir. 
 mind (...); to be aware (of) ; 4. (a, of; 
 a, of) to think ; to have some Pioughte; 
 
 5. to think ; to deem ; to be ofojjinion'; 
 
 6. (. . ., to) to think ; to hope ; 7. (a, of) 
 to take cure, heed; 8. to have like (to); 
 to be near (pr. p.) ; to be o«, at the point 
 o/(pr. p.). 
 
 4. Je penaais a vous aller voir, / had some 
 thi.u;,'ht8 ';^' yoi"n^ /o *ee (/oli. 8. Uaye/'S-- nl>'iinr, 
 he was near death ; he was at the p.>int of d,„!h. 
 
 — avantageusement de, to ffdnk high- 
 ly, well of; — bien, to = right ; — tout 
 haut, 1. to = aloud ; 2. to speak out; 
 to speak o.'s mind, o.'s sentiments ; — 
 juste, to := right ; — mal, to =; roong ; 
 
 — a mal, to = o.f harm ; — en soi-meme, 
 to -^i to, within o.'s self; — ' a tort, to = 
 wrong. Faire — q. u. a q. ch., to re- 
 7nind a. o. of a. th. ; *i to put a. o. in 
 mind of a. th. ; meriter d"y — , to bt 
 worth thinking of, about. Faf on, ma- 
 niere de — , way of thinking. Qui ne 
 pense pas, (V. senses) vacant; tMire- 
 fiecting. A ce que je pense, in my 
 opinion, mind ; k qui, A quoi on ne pense 
 pas, unthought ; sans y — , 1. iHthoui 
 thinking of it; 2. unintentionally. 
 
 S;/n. — Penser, songee, rAvir. Each of thes* 
 teriiis may be translated by the English word 
 thirih. but "there is a marked difference in their ro- 
 syiective meanings. Pemer is to think quietly and 
 systematically, with the view <.f becoming perfect, 
 ly aoquamted" with a subject. Sanger is to think 
 iHirriedly and without order in one's ideas, in or- 
 der to find means of arriving at what one desirel. 
 i?.'"i'er is to give wav to abstraction, caused by pro- 
 found thought on pleaaing possibilitiei, which on* 
 paints to himself as realities. The philos-jphol 
 pense (ponders) the arrangement of his system 
 the embarrassed man songe (thinks) on the exp<di- 
 ents to which he may have recourse ; the loliWry 
 lover rgtte (dreams) upon the subject of his pasoi- rx 
 
 PENSEE, V. a. 1. to tldnk ; 2. to think 
 
 of 
 
 — dn bien de, to think well of; — do 
 mal de, to ^= ill of. 
 
 PENSER, n. m. 1. thought (flwiulty) 
 2. ** thought (reflection). 
 
 PENSEUR [pan^eor] a m. thinks. 
 PENSEUR, adj. thinkinf/ ; r^flecUtit- 
 
 Sim. — Penseur, rAvkdr, mAditatif, »enrj». 
 A penseur (ihinHer) is a per*in who is ac«uaom<4 
 to think deeply ; a rereur (dreamer) u one th«; 
 .^bitually indulges m reveries. MidHaliJ (mrdi- 
 (<H-«e; w applicable loan individual who it gif w
 
 PEI< 
 
 PEK 
 
 I'ER 
 
 oiijofite; «*jeu; eijeune; eupeui; dn,pan; in. pin; wtbon; m« brun ; 'll liq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 ■0 meditation ; ptn»if itK'UghtJ-il^^ to one engroas- 
 id for the momeDt in aome absorbing: thought, 
 
 PENSI-F, VE [pan-iif, i-v] adj. thought- 
 ful; pensive. 
 
 Air — , pen«iv«nea». D'nne maniere 
 pensive, thoughtfully ; pensively. 
 
 PKNSION [pan-.idn] n. C 1. $ pay- 
 ment; 2. pension ; alloicance ; 8. board 
 (jrloe cf food); 4. hoard (food); 5. (of 
 OiimsU) /ood ; keep ; 6. board and 
 !/>iigiiig ; 7. boarding-Jwwie ; 8. board- 
 ing -school ; school; seminary; 9. (for 
 hoises) iJ7>n/; l^. (&d.\n.) pemion ; 11. 
 (mil.) (o/ officers) luess ; 12. (school) 
 tuition; schooling. 
 
 — hoaTgeoiBe./amUy boarding-house ; 
 
 demi , half-board ; forte, grande — , 
 
 large boarding-scliool, f<clwol. — pour 
 les chevaus, livery stable; — de demoi- 
 selle.s, jeunes personnes, young ladies^ 
 boarding-school, school; seminary for 
 young ladies ; — de jeunes gens, young 
 getUlem-en's boarding-school, school ; 
 teminary for yoking gentlemen ; — de 
 retraite (adm.) retiring pension, alloic- 
 ance. Maitre de — , sclwoUmaster ; 
 master of a boarding-school ; maitresse 
 de — , school-mistress ; nxistress of a 
 hoarding-school Personne qui refoit 
 les clievaux en — , livery stable-keeper ; 
 prix de la — , tuition ; schooling. En — , 
 1. (pers.) i/i a = ; 2. (pers.) at hoarding- 
 sc/wol ; at school; .3. (of liorses) at live- 
 ry ; par — , (th.) pensionary ; sans — , ( Fi 
 senses) unpensioned. Accorder une — 
 o q. n., to bestow a pension on a. o. ; to 
 grant a. o. a pension ; aller a la — , to 
 go to the = ; aller en — , l.to goto a^; 
 'i. to go to boarding-school, school : en- 
 voyer en — ,\.to send to school ; 2. to put 
 ihorses) out at livery; envoyer, mettie 
 q. u. en — chez, to send, to put a. o. to 
 hoard with ; etre en — , 1. to board ; to 
 be at a =i; 2. to be at boarding-school, 
 tcho)l; etre de la meme — , ( V. senses) 
 (niil.) to mess together ; faire une — de 
 
 . . (a), to allow . . . (to) ; mettre en — , 
 1. io send ?/>.'» = ; 2. to put to boarding- 
 ui-'ul ; to put to school; 8. to put 
 j • iTZes) out at livery ; mettre en — 
 'A-urgfioise, to board ; to put to board ; 
 J »yer — , to pay hoard ; prendre en — , 
 to hoard ; to receive as a boarder ; re- 
 oevoir des chevaus en — , to keep livery 
 ttables ; tenir une — , 1. to keep « = ; 2. 
 to keep a boarding-school, school ; tenir 
 en — , to keep (horses) at livery ; vivre 
 en — , t/> live at a^; to board. 
 
 PENSIONNAIRE [pan-sio-n^-rl n. m. 
 t 1. (of boarding-liouses) boarder ; 2. 
 (of boarding-schools) boarder ; 3. (in 
 Holland) pensionary ; 4. (adm.) peii- 
 gioner (person receiving a pension). 
 
 Demi- — , half-boarder ; day :=. — 
 en chambre, = tluit has a private 
 room ; — qui mange a la table du chef 
 de Petablissement, parlor zzl. 
 
 PENSIONNAT [pan-»io-na] n. m. 1. 
 voarding-sc/iool ; 2. hoarding-house. 
 
 — de demoiselles, de jeunes person- 
 nes, young ladies" boarding-school ; — 
 de jeunes gens, yov/ng gentlemen's r=. 
 Maitre de — , master of a ^. Entrer 
 dans un — , to enter a = ; tenir un — , to 
 heep a =. 
 
 PEN&IONNER [pan-.io-n«] V. a. to 
 pension ; to pension off. 
 
 Pensionne, e, pa. p. pensioned. 
 
 Non — , unpensioned. 
 
 PENSUM [pin-aom] n. m. (school) im- 
 position; ta^k. 
 
 Donner en, pour — , to give as an im^ 
 position, a task. 
 
 PENTACOEDE [pin-ta-k6r-d] n. m. 
 (mus.) pentachord. 
 
 PENTAGONE T pin-u-go-n ] adj. 1. 
 teeom.) pentagonal ; Jlve-angled ; 2.^ 
 five-cornered. 
 
 PENTAGONE, n. m. 1. (geom.) pen- 
 tcpon; 2. (fort.) p''7itarjon. 
 
 PENTAHEXA£:DRE [pm-ta-Jk-sa-J. 
 
 Ir| adi. (of crystals) pentahexahedral. 
 
 PENTAMi;TEE [ pin-t«-me-u ] adj. 
 !»nc. vers.) pentameter. 
 
 PENTAMi:TEE, n. m. (anc. vers.) 
 penUiinMer. 
 
 PENTANDRIE [i >• -tin-dri] n £ (bot) 
 rtentandria. 
 
 PENTAPOLE [pin-ta-po-1] a f. (anc 
 geog.) pentapolis (country hiving Ave 
 distinguished cities). 
 
 PENTAECHIE [pin-tar-.hi] n. f. pen- 
 tarchy (government by five chiefs). 
 
 PENTATEUQUE [piQ-ta-teu-k] n. m. 
 (Bible) Pentateuch; 1 Jive books of 
 Moses. 
 
 PENTATHLE [pin-ta-tl] n. m. (ant) 
 pantathlum (the five gymnastic exer- 
 cises). 
 
 PENTE [pan-t] n. f. 1. I inclination ; 
 slope ; 2. jj declivity ; descent ; ^ down- 
 hill ; 3. II acclivity ; ascent ; If up-hill ; 
 4. § (a. to) in.clinati<>n ; propensity ; 5. 
 (of beds) valance ; 6. (of book-shelves) 
 hanging ; 7. (build.) weathering ; 8. 
 (build.) (of roofs) pitch ; 9. (engin.) de- 
 scent; detslivity ; W. {raih) gradient. 
 
 — aisee, douce. ( V. senses) (rail.) good 
 gradient ; — difficile, raide, ( V. senses) 
 (rail) bad ^ ; — rapide, steep plane. 
 Avec — s et rampes, (rail.) undulating ; 
 en — , 1. J declivous ; sloping ; in a 
 slopi?ig position, inclined ; 2. shelving. 
 Aller en — , 1. to incline ; to slope ; 2. 
 to shelve ; se laisser aller a sa — natu- 
 relle, to give o.'s self up, to abandon o.'s 
 self to o.'s natural inclinations ; avoir 
 de la — , etre en — , 1. to be declivous, 
 inclined, sloping; 2. to be shelving; 
 suivre sa — , to follow o.'s hent, inclina- 
 tion. 
 
 PENTECATE [pan-t-k6-t] n. f. 1. 
 (Christ, rel) Whitsuntide; 2. (Jew. 
 rel) Pentecost. 
 
 Dinianche de la — . Whitsunday ; 
 fete de la — , Whitsuntide; offrande de 
 — , Pentecostal. 
 
 PENTIIl RE, n. f. V. Pantieee. 
 
 PEXTURE [pan-tu-r] n. £ 1. (tech.) 
 hhige; 2. iron brace. 
 
 P6NULTIEME [p«-nul.ti4.m] adj. 1. 
 last but one ; 2. (gram.) petuUtimate. 
 
 Pi;NULTli;ME, n. f. (gram.) penult; 
 penultima. 
 
 PfiNURIE [p«-nn-ri] n. £ 1. penury ; 
 2. dearth; scarcity. 
 
 Avec — . penuriously. 
 
 P60TTE [pi-o-t] n. C peotta (gondola 
 of the Adriatic sea). 
 
 P6PASME [p6-pa.-m] n. m. (med.) 
 pepasmus ; pejxmms; maturation (of 
 humors) ; concoction. 
 
 P:6PASTIQLTE [p«.-pa^ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 pepastic : peptic. 
 
 P6PERIN [p«-p-rin] n. m. piperine 
 (volcanic stone). 
 
 P6PIE [p«-pi] n. £ pip (disease of 
 birds). 
 
 N'avoir point la — §, (pers.) 1. not to 
 be tongue-tied (to be talkative); 2. to 
 drink icillingly. 
 
 PfiPIER ^i-y\k] V. n. (of sparrows) 
 to chirp. 
 
 PEPIN [p6-pm] n. m. 1. (of fruit) pip ; 
 seed; 2. (of pnlpous fruit) kernel; 3. 
 (of Errapes) stone. 
 
 PfiPINIERE [p4-pi-niJ-r] n. £ 1. nur- 
 sery (place for young trees) ; 2. § nursery 
 (place in which persons or things are 
 fostered). 
 Jardin- — , nurserv-garden. 
 
 Pi:PINl6RISTE '[p«-pi-ni^-ri.-t] n. m. 
 nursery-man. 
 
 Jardinier , =. 
 
 P6PL0N [p«-pl6n] P:fePLUM [p«-ploml 
 n. m. (ant.) peplum (upper garment of 
 Greek women). 
 
 PEPTIQUE [pip-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 peptic. 
 
 P6RAGRATI0N [p^ra-gra-aion] n. £ 
 (astr.) perag ration. 
 
 PERCALE [per-ka-1] n. £ cambric 
 muslin. 
 
 PERCALINE [ pl.-ka-Ii-n ] n. £ 1. 
 glazed tilling ; 2. (\)\nA.) cloth. 
 En — anslaise. (bind.) in cloth. 
 PERQANT, E [pir-.an, t] adj. 1. I 
 piercing; 2. § penetrating; 8. (of 
 sound) piercing ; 4. (of the voice) 
 shrill. 
 
 Nature — e, 1. piercingne^s; 2. (of 
 the voice) shrillness. D'une maniere 
 — e, piercingly. 
 
 S'/n. — PERrANT, pftNftTRANT. P^T<;ant impli-^s 
 lieht and the ability to see : p'n^tranl denotes at- 
 tention and the power of underatandine. A / ir^nt 
 
 ( piercing) mind sees thiiiga benvath the veil wit! 
 nnifh they are covered ; it is dilSenlt to coocMi 
 the truth from it. A p^.n^trant {penetrating) miii4 
 does not atop at the surfiice. but* examines Ihin^ 
 to the very bottom; it is seldom misled by fjdia 
 appearances, 
 
 PERCE (EN) [an-pir-a] adv. aftrtxKA 
 
 Mettre en — , to broach, ; to tap. 
 
 PERC:^, n. m. V. Percee. 
 
 PERCE-BOIS [p4r-.-boa] u. m., pL — 
 (ent) borer. 
 
 PERC:6E [ykr-tk] n. £ 1. opeKinu (li 
 a wood); 2. vista. 
 
 Faire une — dans, 1. H to make am 
 opening in ; 2. § to penetrate into. 
 
 PERCE-FEUILLE [ pJr.,-feu-i« ] n 
 f, pi. — , (boL) fliorough-acua-. 
 
 PERCE-F0R£;T [per-a-fo-r^] n. IO, pi 
 — s. determined huntsman. 
 
 PERCEMENT [piir-s-man] n. m. | 1. 
 piercing ; 2. perforation ; 3. boring ; 
 4. sticking; 5. lancing (of absce.sses); 
 tapping ; 6. opening (of doors, roads 
 streets, windows). 
 
 PERCE-MOUSSE [pir-a-mou-s] n. £, 
 
 PERCE-NEIGE [pir-s-ni-j] n. f., pL 
 — , (bot.) snow-drop ; ^ great golden 
 maiden-hair. 
 
 PERCE-OREILLE [ pJr-a-o ji-i* ] n. 
 xn.. pi — , (ent.) ear-icig. 
 
 PERCE-PIERRE, a £, pL — , (bot) 
 V. Passe-pierre. 
 
 PEECEPTEUR [pJr-aip-teur] n. m. 
 collector (of ta.xes, &c.); gatherer. 
 
 — de droits, toll-gatherer ; — des 
 impiits, tav-gatherer. Charge, place de 
 — , collector ship. 
 
 PERCEPTIBILITY [pJ^r-aJp-ti-bi-U-t^l 
 n. f 1. I possibility of collection ; 2. \ 
 perceptibility. 
 
 PERCEPTIBLE [pJr-aip-ti-bi] adi. 1. 
 II collectible; 2. § perceptible; per- 
 ceivable. 
 
 D'une maniere — , perceptibly ; per' 
 ceirahly. 
 
 PERCEPTION [pJr-a*p.ai6n] a £ 1. 
 coUfction fof taxe.s, &c.); 2. colUoiior' 
 ship; 3. (philos.) perception. 
 
 Bureau de — , 1. tax-gatherer^s qfflc*f 
 2. toll-liouse ; faculty, pouvoir de — > 
 (philos.) perceptivity. De la — , (philos.) 
 perceptive. £tre done de — , to be per- 
 cipient ; doue de — , percipient; fiiiT« 
 avoir ujie — 4 q, a, to obtain a coUeo- 
 torship for a. o. 
 
 PEE(5ER [pJr-8«] V. a. 1. I § to pierc«r 
 2. n to peiforate; -3. ( to bore; 4. \ to 
 stick; 5. | to drill (perforate); 6. | t» 
 lance (an abscess, a tumor); to tap ; 1. 
 I to broach (casks, liquids) ; to taji ; 8. \ 
 to open (doors, roads, streets, windows); 
 9.11 to penetrate; to go through: 10^ 
 I to wet through ,-11. § to penetrate;- 
 to pierce; 12. § to thrill (afflict); 1-3. § 
 to see through ; 14. (engin.) to tunnel. 
 
 — les nuits, to sit up at night; — 
 outre, to dig through ; — d"outre en 
 outre, de part en part 1- to pierce 
 through and through ; to run through; 
 
 2. to shoot through. Instrument a — , 
 borer ; machine a — , (tech.) press- 
 drill ; ouvrier qui perce, borer. 
 
 Perce, e, pa p. ( V. senses of Percee) 
 (of clothes) 1. in holes ; 2. out {at tha 
 elbows, knees, &c.). 
 
 Bas — , (pers.) k»B in cash ; ^ short; 
 non — , 1. un pierced ; 2. unperforated ; 
 
 3. unbored; 4. wnbroached; 5. wn» 
 opened. 
 
 Se percee, pr. v. ( F; senses of Peb- 
 cer) 1. II to bore; 2. § to be bored. 
 
 PERCER, v. n. 1. || to bore ; 2. | J fc 
 break through ,• 8. 1 to open ; to coTne 
 out : to come through ; 4. || to leak ; to 
 leak out; 5. I to stick out : 6. I § to ap- 
 pear ; to peep out, foHh ; 1. \ % ^ 
 burst (come through); 8. (of teeth) ii» 
 cut; 9. § (DANS, into) to penetrate ; 10. 
 § to appear ; to manifest o.'s self; to 
 show o.'s self; to break through; 11. J 
 (pers.) to break through the rrow<' ; to 
 make o.'s way ; to become knoion ; ^ 
 to get on. 
 
 PERCE3 [pir-.] n. t (pi) (of mu» 
 inst) hole-% 
 
 PERCELTR [per-aearj n. m. borer. 
 
 PERCEVOIR [per-sS-voar] V. a. 1. t 
 
 collect (rents, revenues, taxes) ; 2. (adm J 
 to charge ; 3. (philos.) to perceive. 
 4,'i9
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 anul; <imale; «fee; ^f^ve; IfSte; ije; ill; tile; omol; omole; dmort; usnc; &Bure; ouj.ar; 
 
 Qa'on ne peut — , (fin.) uncollectible. 
 PsKgiT, E, pa. p. collected. 
 Non — , (fin.) micollected. 
 PERCHE [pkT-th] n. f. (ich.) perch. 
 
 — commune, barse; pt.'it3 — , cole- 
 perch. 
 
 PERCBE, n. t 1. pole; perch; 2. 
 
 rrch (measure); 3. (g;is.) flash-pip'« ' 
 (hunt.) horns. 
 
 Grande — §, (pars.) person as tall as 
 a may-pole ; great may-pole. Porter 
 SOT me — , des — s, to pole. 
 
 PERCHi: [pir.ah6] n. m. (of birds) 
 bting perched. 
 
 Au — , ichen perched ; perched. 
 
 PERCHER [per-8h«] V. n. (of birds) to 
 perch. 
 
 Qui perche, perching. 
 
 Perche, e, pa. p. 1. (of birds) perch- 
 ed; 2. § (pars.) puffed up ; full of con- 
 ceit. 
 
 SE PERCHER [ e8 per-.h6 ] pr. V. 
 ^pers.) to perch o.'s self; to perch. 
 
 PERCHOIR [pir-Bhoar] adj. (orn.) 
 perchiiig. 
 
 Oisaau — , == bird. 
 
 PERCHOIR, n. m. roost. 
 
 PERCLUS, E [per-kiu, i] adj. (med.) 
 impotent. 
 
 Avoir le cerveau, I'esprit — , to be de- 
 ficient, wanting in judgment. 
 
 PERCOIR [p^T-Mar] n. m. piercer. 
 
 PERCUSSION [per-kii-sion] n. f. 1. 
 (did.) perctission ; 2. (pliys.) (of the 
 »ir) percussi(m ; verberaiion. 
 
 Instrumant de — , pulsatile instru- 
 wvent. De — , ( K senses) pulsatile. 
 
 PERDABLE [pir-da-bl] adj. losable. 
 
 PERDANT j>ir-dan] n. m. (play) loser. 
 
 PERDANT, E [per-dan, t] adj. (play) 
 Umng. 
 
 PERDITION [pJr-di-sion] n. t. 1. t 
 ruin; icaste ; 2. (theol.) perdition; 
 destruction. 
 
 8'en aller en — , to go to ruin, waste. 
 
 PERDRE [pir-dr] V. a. 1. J § (a, hy) to 
 loee; 2. II (pers.) (i., bi/) to lose; ^ to be 
 ent of pocket ; 3. § (1, in) to icaste ; 4. 
 B tc- trifle away ; 5. § (de, in) to ruin ; 
 JO he the ruin of; to u7ido; 6. § to 
 ruin ; to corrupt ; 7. § to spoil (injure, 
 d«mage) ; 8. (nav.) to carry away ; 9. 
 (nav.) to cast away ; 10. (tech.) to dis- 
 c/iarge (water). 
 
 Faire — , 1. to occasion, to cause the 
 loss of; 2. (a) to break- (a. o.) of (a bad 
 habit) ; faire — ... i q. u., to dnve a. o. 
 out of his .... Personne qui perd, 
 loser ; qa'on ne peut — , 1. 1 that cannot 
 be lo.'St; 2. § unruinable. 
 
 Perdu, e, pa p. ( F; senses of Perdre) 
 1. (of countries) wild ; desert ; 2. (of 
 hours, moments) leisure ; unoccupied. 
 
 Non — , (F. san.ses) 1. unmined ; 2. 
 vmcasted; S. unforfeited. Enfiints — s, 
 (mil.) forlorn hope. £tre — , to be lost ; 
 to be gone ; Stre — sans retour, to be 
 irretrievably lost; etre — pour q. u., 
 1. to be lost to a. o. ; 2. (th.) to be lost on 
 a. o. ; regarder comnie — , to give up 
 for lost ; to yive up for gone. 
 
 8e perdre, pr. v. 1. J to be lost ; 2. § 
 to lose o.'s self; to lose o.'s way ; 8. j § 
 to disappear ; 4. ^ to be fused ; 5. § to 
 fall into disuse ; 6. § to ruin o.'s self; 
 to go to ruin, 1 to wreck; J^° to go 
 to wreck and ruin; 7. § to spoil (be in- 
 jure<l, damaged) ; 8. (nav.) to be carried 
 away ; 9. (nav.) (of ships) to be wreck- 
 ed; to he cast aicay. 
 
 PERDRE, V. n. II 1. (1, hij) to lose ; to 
 })« a loser ; 2. (pers.) (a, by) tc lose ; to 
 he out of pocket ; 3. (nav.) (of the tide) 
 U> ebb. 
 
 FERDREAU [pJr.dr6] n. m. (oro > 
 foung partridge. 
 
 PEKDRIGOi? [p6r-dri.g6n] n. m. Per- 
 iHgon plum. 
 
 Pnine de — , =. 
 
 PERDRI5 [per-dri] n. f. (orn.) part- 
 ridge. 
 
 — grise, common. ==; — rouge, red- 
 \egged ^. Compasnie de — , covey of 
 =«; couple de — , brace of^s. Alter !\ 
 \a chasse aux — , to go a partridge 
 ihooting. 
 
 PfeRE [pJ-r] n. m. 1. I § father; *• 
 »*»•«; 2- I % father; parent; 8. — «, (pL) 
 
 fathers; forefathers; ancestors; 4. § 
 (pour, to)father (protector, benefactor) ; 
 5. § (a, to) father (author, causa) ; 6. 
 (Rom. a.nt.) father (senator). 
 
 ■J. Le travail est Bouvent le ^ du plaisir, labor u 
 f>f(en tkf parent of pleasure. 
 
 — adoptif, ado j)tiv6 father ; beau- — , 
 
 1. = in law; 2, step-=:; — consent, 
 (Rom. lilsL) conscript = ; — eternel. 
 Almighty, Eternal =^ ; grand — , grand- 
 ■=■ ; — aoDi*, (theat.) performer that 
 plays the part of ^ (in tragedy or high 
 comedy): — nourricier,/o*'<er-^; — pu- 
 tatif^ reputed =: ; saint — holy ■=■ ; — 
 spirituet ghostly = ; = confessor. — en 
 Dieu, == in God (bishop) ; un — aux 
 ecus, a ready-money man; un — de 
 famille, the ■=. ofafam.Uy ; un — la joie, 
 gay, lively man. De — en fils./z'oni = 
 to son; **from sire to son ; sans — , 1. 
 without a =; 1. fatlierless. N"avoir pas 
 de — , to have no ^^ ; to be fatherless ; 
 dormir, s'endormir avec ses — s +, to 
 sleep with o.'s =« ; Stre reuni k ses — a, 
 to be gathered to o.'s =.s. ,*, Tel — tel 
 flls, like = like son. 
 
 Pi:R^GRINATION [p«-r6-gri-na-«6n] 
 n. f. t peregrination. 
 
 P:fiR:6GRINIT6 [p«-r6-gri-ni-t«] n. f. 
 (law) alienism; being an alien. 
 
 Vice de — , incapacity resulting 
 from =:. 
 
 PEREMPTION [p*.ranp-.ion] n. C (law) 
 being barred by limitation. 
 
 Couvrir, empecher la — , to prevent 
 = ; devolu par — , (can. law) lapse; 
 tomber en devolu par — , (can. law) to 
 lapse. 
 
 P6REMPT0IRE [p6-ranp-toa-r] adj. 1. 
 peremptory ; 2. (law) peremptory. 
 
 Caractere — , peremptoriness. 
 
 P:6REMPT0IREMENT [p^-ranp-toa-r- 
 man] adv. peremptorily. 
 
 PERENNITE [p^-rj-ni-w] n. f peren- 
 nity ; duration. 
 
 PERFECTIBILITY; [pir-Rk-ti-bi-li-te] 
 n. C 1. perfectibility ; 2. improvable- 
 ness. 
 
 PERFECTIBLE [pSr-Pek-U-bl] adj. 1. 
 perfectible ; 2. improvable. 
 
 Non — , 1. imperfectible ; 2. unim^ 
 provable. Nature non — , unimprov- 
 ableness. 
 
 PERFECTION [pJr-rek^ion] n. t 1. 
 perfection ; 2. quality. 
 
 — absolue, absolute perfection ; * aU- 
 perfectness ; le plus haut degre de — , 
 the acme of^=-, the highest degree of-=.. 
 La — en personne ^, pink of =. Per- 
 sonne qui i)retend a la — , perfectionist. 
 De toute — , all-perfect ; dans la — , to 
 = ; de maniere a conduire a la — , per- 
 fectively; en — , to ^ Approcher dela 
 — , to approach := ; etre d"une — . . . , to 
 be perfect; etre a sa — , to befnished, 
 perfect ; porter q. ch. k sa — , to carry, 
 to bring a. th. to =. 
 
 PERFECTIONNEMENT [pJr-ftk- 
 •io-n-miin] n. m. improvement. 
 
 Non susceptible de — , unimprovable. 
 Auteur de — s, (pers.) improver ; cause 
 de — , (th.) improver. 
 
 PERFECTIONNER [pir-ftk-8io-n«] v. 
 a. 1. to perfect : to be perfective of; 2. to 
 improve ; 3. to improve on. 
 
 Nature qu"on ne peut — , unimprov- 
 ableness ; personne qui perfectionne, ini- 
 2>rover. Qu'on peut — , improvable; 
 qui perfectionne, perfective ; qui ne per- 
 fectionne pas, unimproving. 
 
 Perfectionne, e, pa. p. 1. perfected ; 
 
 2. improved. 
 
 Non — , unimproved. Pouvoir etre 
 — , to be improvable 
 
 Se PERFECTIONNER, pr. V. 1. to perfect 
 o.'s self; 2. to improve ; 3. (pers.) to im- 
 prove o.'s self. 
 
 PERFIDE [pJr-fi-d] adj. 1. perfidious ; 
 false ; insidious ; treacherous ; 2. (pers.) 
 false-h ea rted. 
 
 PERFIDEMENT [p^r-fi-d-man] adv. 
 perfiilio u.sly ; falsely ; insidiously ; an- 
 triih/ : treacherously. 
 
 PERFIDIE [pJr-fi-d!] n. f. \. perfidy ; 
 perfiliousness ; guile; 2. (pers.)_/((fe«- 
 heartednets ; insidiousness ; treacher- 
 ousness ; 3. perfidious, treachirous ac- 
 Hon, thing; act of perfidy, treachery. 
 
 Faire une — , to do a perdolio'M. 
 treacherous act. 
 
 PERFOLli;, E [pfer-fc-U6] adj. (bot) 
 perfoliate ; perfoliated. 
 
 PERFORATEUR [pir-fo-ra-teur] n. m. 
 (agr.) perforator. 
 
 PERFORATI-F, VE [si. fo-ra-tu, i-v] 
 adj. (surg.) perforative. 
 
 PERFORATIF [pJr.fo-raUf] n. n. 
 (surg.) (of the trepau) perforator. 
 
 PERFORATION [pir-'fo-ra-sion] n. 
 (did.) perforation. 
 
 PERFORER [p;,r-fo-r«] V. a. (arts) fc 
 perforate. 
 
 Perfoee, e, pa. p. (arts) perforated. 
 
 Non — , unperforated. 
 
 PfiRI [p«-ri] n. m. peri (Persian 
 genius) 
 
 P]fiRlANTHE [p6-ri-an-t] n. m. (hot.) 
 perianth ; perianthium. 
 
 P:6rIAPTE [p«-ri.ap-t] a m. (Gr. ant) 
 periapt 
 
 P6RIB0LE [pi-ri-bo-1] n. m. (arch.) 
 periholus. 
 
 P:fcRICARDE [p6-ri-kar.d] n. m. (anat) 
 peHcardium. 
 
 PilRICARDITE [p6.ri-kar-di-t] n. t 
 (med.) pericarditis ; inflammation 0/ 
 the pericaruK um. 
 
 P:6RICARPE [p«-ri-kar-p] n. m. (bot; 
 pericarp ; seed-vessel. 
 
 P6RICH0NDRE [p6-ri-k6n-<lr] n. m. 
 (anat.) perichondriu/m. 
 
 P:feRICLITER [p§-ri-kU-t6] v. n. (th.) 
 to be in peril, jeopardy, danger. 
 
 P:feRICRANE [p^-ri-kra-n] n. m. (anat) 
 pericranium. 
 
 PilRIDOT [p«-ri-d6] n. m. (jewel.) p* 
 ridot. 
 
 PfiRIDROME [p«-ri-dro-m] n. m. (arch. 
 peridrome ; peridromus. 
 
 Pi;RIGfiE [p6-ri-j6] n. m. {atit.) peri- 
 gee ; perigeum. 
 
 Dans son — , in o.'« =. 
 
 P6RIG:6e, adj. (astr.) ino^sptrigm. 
 perigeum. 
 
 PfiRIGOURDIN, E rpi-ri-soor-dim, i-»] 
 adj. (geog.) of Perxyord. 
 
 PERIGOURDIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. 
 f. (geog.) native of Perigord. 
 
 P6RIGUEUX [p«-ri-gheu] n. m. (mln.) 
 Perigord-stone. 
 
 Pi:RIH:6LIE [p«.ri-«-l!] n. m. (Mtr.) 
 perihelion ; periheiium. 
 
 Dans son — , in o.'s ■=.. 
 
 P^KIHfiLIE. adj. (astr.) in o.'s peri- 
 helion, periheiium. 
 
 PfiRlHEXAfeDRE [ p«-ri-ik-«-»-<lr ] 
 adj. (of cr\-stals) perilveieaedral. 
 
 P:6RIL [p« -ii*] n. m. 1. peril; dan- 
 ger ; jeopardy ; 2. risk. 
 
 — s de la mar, perils, risk of the sea ; 
 sea-risk. Au — de, at the := of; k se* 
 risques et — s, at o.'s = ; en — de, in = 
 of; hors de, du — , out of danger, fitre 
 en — , to be in =; ; mettre en — , to peril ; 
 to endanger ; se mettre en — , to place 
 o.'s self in ;=, danger : to incur danger. 
 II y a — an la demeure, the least delay 
 may be prejudicial ; il n'y a pas — en 
 la demeure, delay will not be preju- 
 dicial. 
 
 PfiRILLEUSEMENT [p^-ri-ieu-Mnan*] 
 adv. perilously ; dangerously. 
 
 PERILLEU-X, SE [pi-ri-ieti, ei-i*] adj 
 (de, to'i perilous ; dangerous. 
 
 Nature perilleuse, perilousness. 
 
 P^RIMER [p«-ri-m«] V. n. 1. (law) to 
 be barred by limitation ; 2. to come, tJ 
 fall into disuse 
 
 FtmUtTRE [ p§-ri-mJ-tr J IL m. 
 (geom.) perimeter. 
 
 PT^.RIN6.\L, E [p^-ri-nS-al], 
 
 PERINi:EN, NE [p^-ri-n^-in, d-n] «4J. 
 perineal; of'heperinceum. 
 
 P6RINi;E [p6-ri-n^] n. m. (anst) p* 
 rinfpum. 
 
 Pl!:RINfiOCi:LE [p«-ri-ii«-o-i^-ll n. t 
 (med.) perinvcocele ; hernia of me po- 
 rina'um. 
 
 P^RIOCTAilDRE [p6-ri.ok.t«-*.dr] ft<y. 
 (of crvstals) perioctahedral. 
 
 PERIODE [p«-ri-o-d] n. r. 1. perioa 
 (revolution); 2. (arith.) (of circulating d* 
 cinials) period ; repetend ; 3. (astr.l 
 period ; 4. (chron.) period ; 5. (gramj 
 period ; sentence; 6. (Died.) pe' «><i ■ 7 
 (mus.) phrase.
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 o& joute ; #M jen ; eii jeune ; eH pear; an pan ; in. pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn Jq. 
 
 — bien arrondie, tcell-tumed period ; 
 
 — carree, nombreuse, (prain.) /iM =; 
 
 — musicale, rniuiiciil phrase. De — s, 
 ( V. eenses) senUniial ; par — s, senten- 
 tial. 
 
 P^EIODE, a m. 1. period (highest 
 ptmnt) ; pitch ; stage ; 2. period (of 
 time). 
 
 — de temps, period of time ; period. 
 P6RI0D1CIT£ [p«-ri-o-di-.i-t«] n. £ 
 
 •^^triodicity. 
 
 i'£PwIODIQUE [p« ri-o-di-k] adj. 1. pe- 
 ••'iodic; periodical; 2. ahoatuling in 
 periods ; 3. (math.) (of decimal fractions) 
 oimdating. 
 
 Ouvrajre — , periodical. 
 
 P:6RI0DIQUEMENT [jKi-ri-o-di-kman] 
 »dv. 1. pe'iodically ; 2. (b. s.) in pe- 
 noas. 
 
 Pi;RIODTNIE [p#-ri-o-di-ni] n. f. (raed.) 
 acute local pain. 
 
 P6P.ICECIENS [p«-ri-«-Biin] n. m. (pi.) 
 (geog.) pericscian^ (inhabitants of the 
 opposite side of the globe) ; periaci. 
 
 Pi;RIOSTE [p^-ri-M-t] n. m. (anat) 
 pericstemn. 
 
 P6RI0STITE [p6-ri-<M-ti-t] n. f. (med.) 
 inflammation of the periosteum. 
 
 P^RIOSTOSJE [p«-ri-oi-t6-.] n. f. (med.) 
 periostosis. 
 
 PfiRIPAT^TICIEN, NE [pS-ri-ps-U- 
 ti-tiin, li-e-n] ailj. Peripatetic. 
 
 Pi:RIPATi:TICIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. 
 tL £ Peripatetic. 
 
 PfiRIPATJ&TISME [p«-ri-pa-u-tu-iii] n. 
 UL Peiipateticism. 
 
 P:6RIP]fiTIE [p4-ri.p«-.i] n. £ 1. (liter.) 
 peripeteia; revolution; 2. (theat) ca- 
 tastrophe; event. 
 
 P^RIPHfiEIE [p6-ri.«-ri] n. t (geom.) 
 periphery. 
 
 P6RIPHRASE [p6-ri-fra-x] n. £ (rhet) 
 periphrase ; peripjhrasis ; circumlocu- 
 tion. 
 
 De — , periphrastic ; periphrastioal ; 
 par — , lieriphrasiically. Esprimer par 
 one — , des — s. to periphrase. 
 
 P]fcRIPHRASEE [p*-ri-fra-.«] V. n. ^ 
 periphrase. 
 
 P^RIPLE [pe-n-pi] n. m. (anc. geog.) 
 veriplu^ (circuionavigation). 
 
 P:6RIPNEUM0NIE [p^-n-pneu-mo-ni] 
 0. £ {vaed.) pet-ip7ieu7nonia ; peripneu- 
 moni/. 
 Pfi'RIPTi:RE [p6-rip.a-r] a m. (arch.) 
 periptere ; penpt^ry. 
 
 P:6RIPTEEE, adj. {sic'a.-) peripteral ; 
 peripterous. 
 
 PfeRIF [p«-rir] V. n. 1. 1 § (DK, xoith) o 
 perish ; 2. [ § to decay ; Z.%to die ; to 
 tink down ; 4. § to be lost, destroyed ; 
 B. (law) to be barred by limitation ; 6. 
 ^theol.) to die. 
 
 — corps et biens, (of ships) to perish 
 erew awJ. cargo. 
 
 [Perik is con), with aw'trwhen it exprfsaes ac- 
 fcon. and with ^Ire wlien deaotinff a state.] 
 
 PfiEISCIENS [p6-riMiTn] a m. (ana 
 geog.) peri-'icioTis ; periscii. 
 
 Pli)RISSABLE [p«-ri-M-bl] adj. 1. 
 perishable; 2. of decay. 
 
 Nature — , periAhableness. 
 
 PfiRISSOLOGIE [p«-rino-lo-ji] a £ 
 '.liter.) peHssology. 
 
 P6RISTALTIQUE [p«-ri^tal-ti-k] adj. 
 (lued.) jjeristaltAc. 
 
 PERISTYLE [p4-ris-ti.l] a la (arch.) 
 peristyle. 
 
 Orne d'lin — . adorned uith a =z. 
 
 Pi;RISTVLE, adj. (arch.) adorned 
 )pith It peritUile. 
 
 P^RITOINE [p4-ri-toa-n] a m. (anat) 
 \,eHtoneum. 
 
 PfiRITONfiAL, E [p6 -ri-to-n«.al] adj. 
 Unat.) peritoneal. 
 
 P^RITONITE [p«-ri-u>-ni-t] a £ (med.) 
 peritonitis ; inflammation of the peri- 
 toneiim. 
 
 PERKALE. V. Percale. 
 
 PERlvALlNE. F. Percalise. 
 
 PERLASSE [per-la-a] a £ pearl- 
 
 PERLE [p^r-1] n. £ 1. I § pearl; 2. (of 
 bracelets, chaplets, collars) bead ; 3. 
 'arch.) bead ; 4. (med.) pearl; 6. (print.) 
 pearZ. 
 
 — artiflcielle. f^nsse. artiflyial p4arl ; 
 — uiort«. dttU = ; — neav«i, bright = 
 
 — rubanee, ribbon ^; — vieille, tar- 
 nished = ; — vierge, virgin =. — 
 d'icosse, Scotch =;. — de Venise, glass 
 bead ; bugle. Blanc de — , ^-poicder ; 
 ^^-white; fabrieant de — s, de grains de 
 — s, bead-maker ; fll de — s, string of 
 =«," grain de — , bead; herbe aus — s, 
 (bot.) =-grass ; :=-ico>-t ; gremil ; grom- 
 tcell; ^-white ; mere — , mother of ^^ 
 shell; nacre de — , mother of=L\ peclie 
 aiis — s, =i-flshery ; semence de — , seed- 
 = ; semence de — de Venise, seed-bugle. 
 De — , pearly. Enfller des — s, 1. 1 to 
 string :=■« ; 2. § to prick straws (do no- 
 tliing) ; garnir. orner de — s, to pearl ; 
 Jeter, senier des — s devant les pourceaux 
 §, to cast =« before swine; ressembler 
 au.x — s, to resemble ^s; to pearl. Qui 
 ressemble aux — s, pearled. C"est la — 
 de . . . , he, s/ie. it U the best of. . . 
 
 PERLS, E [pAr-U] adj. 1. t pearled ; 
 2. pearly ; 3. beady ; 4. (of sugar) boil- 
 ed twice; 5. (her.) pearled; 6. (mus.) 
 brilliant. 
 
 Orge — , pearl barley; spath — , 
 (min.) =:-spar. 
 
 PERLEK [p^r.!4] V. «. to bead (form 
 globules). 
 
 PERL-IER, ifeEE [per-U6,J-r] adj. } 
 of pearl. 
 
 Huitre perliere, 1. pearl-oyster; 1. 
 pearl-shell. 
 
 PERLIi;RE [per-iii-r] a £ (bot.) (ge- 
 nus) cud-weed. 
 
 PERLON [pei-lon] n. m. (ich.) sap- 
 phirine gurnet ; ^swallow-fish; tub; 
 
 '{ tuh-fl.ih. 
 
 PERLUEE [pJir-la-r] n. £ (hunt) cur- 
 ling (of horns). 
 
 PERMANEMMENT [ p^r-ma-na-nian ] 
 adv. X permanently. 
 
 PERMANENCE [pir-ma-nan-.] n. £ 
 permanence ; permanency. 
 
 En — , 1. permanent ; 2. perm,anent- 
 ly. Se declarer en — , to declare o.'s 
 self piermanent. 
 
 PERMANENT, E [p^r-ma-nan, t] adj. 
 \. perjnujient ; 2. (mech.) constant. 
 
 Non — , unpei-man^nt. D'unemani^re 
 — e, permanently. 
 
 PERM6ABILIT6 [per-m«-a-bi-Ii-t*] n. 
 £ (phys.) permeability : pervioiMne-ss. 
 
 PERM:feABLE [per-m«-a-bl] adj. 
 (phys.) (a, to) permeable ; pervious. 
 
 PERMESSE [per-mJ-.] n. m. (anc. 
 (geog.) Permessus (river sacred to the 
 Muses). 
 
 Les nymphes dn — . the nymphs of 
 the PermesxiM ; the Muses. 
 
 PEE.MET, ind. prea. 3d sing, of Permet- 
 
 TEE. 
 
 Peemets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Per.mettais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Permettant, pres. p. 
 
 Per.mbtte, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 Permettons, ind. pres. & fmpera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Permettrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Permettrais. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PERMETTRE [per-mj-tr] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Mettre) (a, to ; de, to ; que, 
 [subj.]) 1. to permit; to allow; 2. to 
 permit ; to allow ; to suffer ; to gire 
 leave ; 8. to afford room ; 4. to afford ; 
 5. to bear ; to endure; 6. to tolerate. 
 
 9. — q. ch. a q. u., to ptTniit, to allow a. o. a, 
 th. ; — a q. u. de faire q. ch.. 1" allow, to permit, 
 tuswfffir a. o.to do a. th. 6. ha %u(^\ei^ permet Cvr- 
 taijis desordrea, society tolerates certain tiisorders. 
 
 A qui I'on permet tout a qui tout est 
 permis, aU-licensed. II faut bien — ce 
 qu'on ne per.t empecher, what can't be 
 cured musi ie endured. 
 
 Pebmis, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pbe- 
 mettbe) 1. allowable; 2. ju.stiflaHe. 
 
 A vous — de . . . , — a vous de . . . , 
 you may ...; est-il — de . . . ? is it aU 
 lowable to ...1 may I, we be allowed 
 to ..."i may I, we .. ."! 
 
 Se pbemettre, pr. v. 1. (de. to) toper- 
 mit. to allow, to suffer o.'s seof; 2. to in- 
 dulge ; to indulge o.'s self {in, with) ; 
 8. (b. 8.) {de, to ; of [pres. p.]) to take the 
 liberty. 
 
 PEEMI8 [pArmil a m. l. permission 
 (written) ; 2. (cn*t 1 permit • 3. .'pcllc«) 
 permiasiof* 
 
 — de chasse. shooting -U-ienJn ; — 
 d'entree, (cust) permit inwa/rds ; per- 
 mit ; — de sortie, (cust) permit out- 
 wards; permit. Se faire dellvrcr va 
 — , (cust) to receive, to take out a per- 
 mit. 
 
 Permis, e. pa. p. of Peemettef. 
 
 Per.mis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Permlsse, subj. imperf. 1st sing, 
 
 PERMISSION [per-ini-Bion] n. f L (ri#, 
 
 to) permission; leave; 2. (cost) //dT- 
 m,it: 3. {poWce) permis.non. 
 
 A vec — , with permission, leate ; por- 
 mi.ssively : avec la — de q. a. »ctW a. 
 o.'s =, leave. Accorder la — , to grani 
 = ; to allow; deinander la— 1. to ask 
 =, leave ; 2. (de) to beg (to) : ionner la 
 — , to give =. leave ; prendre la — song 
 son bonnet §, i.' *'ike French l.\ve; 
 solliciter la — , to enneai. to crare =. 
 
 Permit, ind. pret 3d sing, of Peemet- 
 
 TKE. 
 
 Permit, subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 PERMUTABLE [ per-mu-t«-bl ] adj. 
 (gram.) cotnmutable. 
 
 PERMUTANT [per-mu-taa] a m.per- 
 muter ; person that exchanges his em- 
 ploym.ent. situation irith another. 
 
 PERMUTATION [per-mu-ta-sion] a t 
 
 1. permutation (of employment, situa- 
 tion) ; 2. transposition ; 3. (alg.) per- 
 mutation, change ; i. (AiA.) change ; 5k 
 (gram.) {lertnutation. 
 
 PER.MUTER [per-mu-t4] V. a. to «iB- 
 change (employments, situations). 
 
 Se pekmuter, pr. v. (gram.) to per 
 mute. 
 
 PEENICIEUSEMENT [pfer-ni-.i-eii-i- 
 man] adv. pernicioii-tly ; injuriously ; 
 prejudicially ; hurtfully ; mischieo- 
 ou-tly. 
 
 PEENICIEU-X, SE [p4r-ni .i-en, e6-«) 
 adj. II § (a, to) pernicious ; injurious; 
 prejudicial; htirtfiU ; mischievyus. 
 
 Nature pernicieuse, perniciouimesa. 
 
 PEENOCTEE [per-nok t«] v. a | to 
 pass, to spend the night. 
 
 P^RONi; [pe-ro-ne] a la (antt)/? -n 
 la ; perone. 
 
 P^RONNELLE [p6-ro-nJ,-l] n. t \ 
 sillu, Uilkative woman, jade. 
 
 P6R0RAIS0N [p^-ro-re-ion ] a I 
 
 (rhet.) peroration. 
 
 Faire une — , to make a =. 
 
 PilRORER [yi-To-Tt] V. a 1. 1 to « -x- 
 rangiie; ^ to Itold forth; 2. (b. a) » 
 speech ify. 
 
 P6R0'REUR [p«-ro-reiir] n. m. (b. 8.) 
 
 haranguer ; holder-forth ; sj/eecMfier 
 P:6R0T [p^-rJ] n. m. tree of Die age 
 
 of two cuttings (of the wood in which h 
 
 grows). 
 PfiROU [p^^rou] n. m. 1. (geog.) Peru; 
 
 2. § t reinsures of Peru. 
 
 Ce n'est pas le — §. it is not inestim/i- 
 ble, invaluable ; ^ it is no great 
 things. 
 
 PEROXYDE [pJ-rok-.i-d] a m. (cbem.) 
 perox>/d. 
 
 PERPENDICULAIEE [p^r-pan-di-ku- 
 Ic-r] adj. 1. (A, ..o) perpendicular; "i 
 (geom.) perptendicular ; normal. 
 
 — au principal, (geom.) (of axes) con- 
 jugate. Ligne — , perpendicular. Aux 
 cotc'S — s, wali-sided. 
 
 PEEPENDICULAIEE, a £ (geom.) 
 perpendicular. 
 
 Abaisser une — , to let fall a = ; 61«. 
 ver une — . to erect a :=. 
 
 PERPENDICULAIREMENT [p*r 
 pan-di-ku-le-r-man] adv. perpendicularly 
 
 PERPENDICULARIT]6 [p{ir-pia-# 
 ku-la-ri-16] n. £ perpendicularity . 
 
 PEEPENDICULE [p^r-pan-di-ke-I] 1 
 m. + (did.) perpendicular line. 
 
 PERPETRATION [per-p6-tra,ii«.J h 
 £ (law) perpetration. 
 
 PERP:feTRER [pir-p«-tr«] e. a t flair) 
 to perpetrate. 
 
 PERPETUATION [per-p6 tu.a.«6u] C 
 £ (did.) perpetuation. 
 
 PERPETUEL, le [per-pf-m-MJ ad) 1 
 perpetual ; 2. everla.sting ; * ever-dtur 
 ing ; 3. (mus.) (of canons) inflniie 
 
 Duree — le, everUistingness ; e/ve" 
 lasting, perpetual duration; monvo 
 ment — , perpetual motion: 
 
 PEEPETUELLEMENT [p4r.p*-t. . 
 4fi:
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 a mal; d mftle; e fee ; e f&ve; I f^te; ^je; t il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; <5 mort; m sue; u sure; om Jolt; 
 
 Lman] adv. 1. perpetually; 2. everlast- 
 ingly. 
 
 PEEP:6TUEB [p4rp«-tn.«] V. a. to 
 perpetuate. 
 
 Sb pbrpetttee, pr. v. to be perpetua- 
 tfd. 
 
 PEKP6TUIT]6 [pJir.p«-u-i-t<] L. C 
 per^'Stuity. 
 
 A — , 1. ira = ; for a = ; ^r e/ver ; 2. 
 (b. s.)./or life; 3. (law) m =; for eser ; 
 i. (crini. law) for life. 
 
 PERPLEXE [p^r-pUk-e] adj. 1. per- 
 plex ; perpUaeed; 2. perplexing. 
 
 Eendre — , to perplex. 
 
 PERPLEXIT:^ [pJ>r-plek.K.w] n. t 
 perplexity. 
 
 Avec — , with = ; perplexedly, ifttre 
 dans une grande — , to he in great =: ; 
 Jeter, mettre dans la — , to perplem. 
 
 PERQUISITION [p^r-ki-ri-aion] n. f. 1. 
 search ; perquisition ; 2. (law) search. 
 
 — rigoureuse, (law) strict search ; — 
 dans une malson, (law) = in a house. 
 Mandat de — , (law) =-warrant. Faire 
 des — 8, (law) to search; falre une — 
 chez q. u., (law) to search a. o.'s house ; 
 lancer un mandat de — , (law) to issue a 
 z=.-warrant. 
 
 PEER£ [fh-ri] n. m. (build.) water- 
 win g. 
 
 PERRON [pJ-ron] n. m. 1. flight of 
 steps ; 2. (arch.) perron. 
 
 PERROQUET [pJ.-ro-ki] n. m. 1. (om.) 
 parrot; 2. § (b. s.) (pars.) parrot; 3. 
 (nav.) gallant-sail ; gallant. 
 
 Grand — , (nav.) -main top-gallant 
 sail; petit — , (nav.) fore top-gallant 
 sail; — volant, (nav.) royal. — de 
 Bougue, (nav.) mizen top-sail. Baton de 
 — , parrot's perch. 
 
 PERKUt^HE [p^-ru-8h] n. f. 1. (orn.) 
 fetnale parrot ; 1. (orn.) perroquet; 3. 
 (nav.) mizen top-gallant sail. 
 
 PERRUyUE [pJ-ru-k] n. f. 1. | wig; 
 pwuke; 2. % prejudiced old man. 
 
 — a noeuds, bob-^vig ; bob. Tete k — , 
 1. barber's block; 2. § prejudiced old 
 fKon. Porter — , la — , to tcear a =; ; 
 prendre — , to begin to wear a = ; ^ to 
 lake to a =. 
 
 PERIiUQU-IEE [pJ-ni-ki«] n. m., 
 VkKE [i-r] n. f. peruke-'maker. 
 
 PERS, E [p4r, 8] adj. t bluish. 
 
 PERSAN, E [ per-ean, a-n 1 adj. Per- 
 iian. 
 
 PERSAN [pJr-«an] p. n. m. 1. Persian 
 (man) ; 2. Per-nan (language). 
 
 PERSANE [p4r-w-n] p. n. £ Persian 
 (woman). 
 
 PERSE [pJr-s] n. f. 1. (geog.) Persia; 
 V,. Persian (woman) ; 3. chintz (textile 
 febric). 
 
 PERSE, n. m. Persian (xmm). 
 
 PERSE [per-s] adj. Persian. 
 
 PERSfiCUTANT, E [ per.9«-ka-tan, t ] 
 adj. importunate ; troidile.imne. 
 
 PERSfiCUTER [pJr-8«-ku-i«] V. a. 1 § 
 (de. with) to persecute. 
 
 PERSfiOU-TEUR [pir-.«-ku-teur] n. m. 
 TRICE [tri-.] n. f. II § persecutor. 
 
 PERS^CU-TEUR, TRICE, adj. 1 § 
 persecuiing. 
 
 PERS:^ "'TTTION [pJr-86-ku-8i6n] n. £ 
 
 $ perseautioT,. 
 PERS:feE [per-B«] n. m. (astr.) Per- 
 
 PERSE V6RAMMENT [ p*r-t«-T«.ra- 
 manladv. % persevenngly. 
 
 PERS:feVi:RANCE [per-t«-v«.ran..] n. 
 t perseverance ; industry. 
 
 Aveo — , persemeringiy ; industri- 
 ously. 
 
 PERS:6V16RANT, E [pir-sS-v^-ran, t] 
 e^ j^er severing ; industrious. 
 
 Pen — , unindustrious. 
 
 FER8:6V:6RER [p^r-s^-vd-r^] v. n. 
 (DAifs, in; d, in) 1. to persevere; 2. to 
 persist in o '« opinion. 
 
 PERSICAIRE [p{!r-,i-kJ-r] n. f (lot) 
 persicaria ; water-pepper ; culerage ; 
 
 — dcjuje, emart-roeed ; — commune, 
 grande — , persicaria. Eenoues — 
 imart-^Deed. 
 
 PEKSICOT [pJr«i-ko] n. m. " penicof'' 
 ^•pirituous liquor). 
 
 PERSIENNE [pJr-iiJ-n] a f. vmidaw- 
 bUrul. 
 
 Tu qu*iine eeule — , et elle ne m'a paa 
 but OM person, and he, the did not 
 
 PERSIFLAGE [p^r-ii-fla-j] n. m. quiz- 
 zing. 
 
 De — , X. of =:; 2. quizzical. Qui 
 aime le — , quizzical. 
 
 PER8IFLER [per-ei-B6] v. a. to quiz. 
 
 PERSIFLER, V. n. to quiz. 
 
 PERSIFLEUR [pAr-si-fleur] n. m. quiz. 
 
 PERSIL [p*r-8i] n. m. (bot.) parsley. 
 
 — cultive, garden =. — des marais^ ^ 
 smalkige. 
 
 PERSILLADE [p^t «i-ia-d*] n. £ (cu- 
 lin.) cold beef with parsley. 
 
 Boeuf a la — , =. 
 
 PERSILL:^, E [pJr-ii-i^*] adj. (of 
 cheese) spotty. 
 
 PERSIQLE [pAr-.i-k] adj. (arcli.) Per- 
 sian; Persic. 
 
 PERSISTANCE [ pJr-8U-tan-8 ] n. £ 
 persistence. 
 
 PERSISTANT, E [ pir-aiB-tan ] adj. 
 (bot.) persistent; persisting; indecl- 
 duous. 
 
 _ PERSI8TER [p^r-Kj-w] V. n. 1. (dans, 
 in ; d, in) to persist; 2. to pers-int in o.'s 
 ojyinion. 
 
 PERSONNAGE fp^r-ao-na-j] a. m. 1. 
 personage (person); 2. (b. 8.) person; 
 
 3. (theat.) character ; part ; person re- 
 presented. 
 
 Tapisserie a — s,flgti,red tapestry. Se 
 croire un — , un grand — , to think o.'s 
 self a great personage; ^ to think o.'s 
 self somebody ; faire un — , (theat) to 
 perform, to play a part. 
 
 PERSONNALITlfc [p4r-.o aa-Ii-w] n. £ 
 
 1. (did.) personality ; % personal feel- 
 ing ; 3. self-love ; 4. selfishness ; S. per- 
 sonality (direct applicability to a. o.) ; 6. 
 personal remark. 
 
 PERSONNAT [pir-so-nal n. m. "per- 
 S07inat " (hene&ce in a cathedral giving 
 precedence over the canons). 
 
 PERSONNE [pJr-80-n] n. £ 1. person; 
 
 2. woman ; female ; 3. (gram.) person ; 
 
 4. (law) person ; body ; 5. (theoL) per- 
 son. 
 
 1. Je n 
 \)&rU, I 8 
 speak to » 
 
 Jeune — , girl ; young girl, lady ; 
 you/ng female ; youth. Beau de sa — , 
 jiersonable. Erreur dans la — , do — , 
 error, mistake in the person. A la 
 premiere, seconde, troisieme — , (gram.) 
 in the first, second, third person; a sa 
 — , (law) in person ; de sa — , in person ; 
 en — , en propre — , in person ; en la — 
 de, in the person of; sans acception de 
 — s, witliout respect of persons. Avoir 
 sotn de sa — , to take care of o.'s self, of 
 o.'s dear self; etre content de sa — , de 
 sa petite — , to be ■latisjied with o.'s self; 
 faire acception de — s, to have re.yject 
 of persons ; to respect persons ; payer 
 de sa — , ]. to exfiose o.'s self (to dan- 
 ger); 2. 4. to discharge o.'s duty in per- 
 son. Parlant a sa — , (law) speaking to 
 him in person. 
 
 [Personne, 7)tfrsoH,is always femiDine in French 
 even when it means a miiQ.] 
 
 PERSONNE, n. m. ]. any one; ^ 
 any body ; any ; 2. no one ; ^ nobody ; 
 none. 
 
 1. — oserait-il nier! wmi^d anyone dare den?// 
 2. — ne le dit, no one «ay* «" ; il n'y a — qui "ne 
 ni^gligeat un int^r^t si important, no one wouJd 
 neijlect an interest so i/np"rtaiit. 
 
 II n'y a plus — au logis §, his, her 
 senses are lost, goiie. 
 
 [Persnnne, used neg., always requires ne before 
 the verb ( V. Ex. '2) ; followed bv a relative pr. it 
 often requires n subj. ( V. Ex. *2).] 
 
 PERS0NN6, E [pJr-.o-n«] adj. (bot) 
 personate ; masked. 
 
 Fleur — e, = fi.oioer. 
 
 PERSONN^IE [pJr-so-ne] n. £ (bot) 
 personate, masked flower. 
 
 PERSONNEL, LE [pir-so-nJI] adj. 1. 
 personal; 2. selfish; self loving ; 3. 
 (gram.) personal; 4. (law) (of actions) 
 personal. 
 
 PERSONNEL, l. m. 1. + personal 
 qualities ; 2. (adm.) persons (body) ; 
 " j)er.<sonn^l." 
 
 PERSUNNELLEMENT [ pJr-io-ni-1- 
 man] adv. per.simdlly. 
 
 PERSdXNIFICATION [pAr-t»-w-fl. I 
 ki-»i6n.l n. C persmtijication. | 
 
 PERSONNIFIER [pJr-io-m-fl.4] v. i^ 
 to personify ; to impersonate. 
 
 PERSPECTIF, VE [pJr.-jrtk-ti/, l.»j 
 adj. perspective. 
 
 Plan — , (persp.) =: plane ; plane qf 
 the pictzire. 
 
 PERSPECTIVE [pJ-s-pik-ti-y] iLtl, 
 II § prospect; 2. § vista (futurity); viM* • 
 8. (opt) perspective; 4. (pers{>.) «>>• 
 2Jearance. 
 
 — aerienne, (opt.) aerial per»peetiviiy 
 belle — , fine prospect ; — lineaire, Unoai 
 = ; — riante, smiling, delightful, pleot- 
 sunt prospect. En — , 1. || in the dis- 
 tance; 2. § in =, prospect; prospec- 
 tive ; 3. § prospectively. Avoir la — d« 
 ,1 §, to have a prospect of; oSrii en — §, 
 to hold out. 
 
 PERSPICACE [pJrt-Bi >»-.] adj. per- 
 gpicadous. 
 
 PERSPICACITY [pJir.-pi-k»..i-M] n. t 
 perspicacity. 
 
 fitre d'une grande — , to be very clear- 
 sighted. 
 
 PERSPICUITY [pirs-pi-ku-l-w] n. £ 
 perspicuitt/. 
 
 PERSPIRATION [pjrs-pi-ra-sion] n. £ 
 (med.) perspiration. 
 
 PERSUADER [p^r-sn-a-ds] V. a. 1. (1, 
 . . . ; de, to) to persuade ; 2. (de, of) tn 
 persuade; to convince ; to satUfy. 
 
 1. — a q. u. de faire q. ch., to peranade a. o. U 
 di> a. th. '2. — q, u. de q. cli., to persuade, to con- 
 vince, to satisfy a. o. of a. th. 
 
 — q. u. de q. ch., 1. to persuade, to 
 convince, to .satisfy a. o. of a. th. ; 2. 1 
 to talk a. o. into a. th. ; — par importu- 
 nity, to over-persuade ; — a tort to 
 mispersuade. Facile h — , persuasi- 
 hie; suasible. Personne qui persuade, 
 persuader iof); talent de — , persuon 
 siveness. Que Ton peut — , 4 qui ron 
 peut — , persuasihle ; svaMhle. 
 
 Persuade, e, pa. ^.persuaded; con- 
 vinced ; sati.'ified. 
 
 Non — , uiipersuaded ; ■tmoonvineecl, 
 Etre — , to be persuaded ; to rest (in- 
 sured ; 6tre — nialgre soi, to be over- 
 persuaded ; pouvoir 6tre — . to be por- 
 suasib'le. 
 
 Se pep.suader, pr. v. (de, of) to per- 
 suade, to convince o.'s self. 
 
 PERSUADER, v. n. to persuade; to 
 conrin ce. 
 
 PERSUASI-F, VE [pJr-su-a-iif, i-v] a4J 
 persuasive. 
 
 Force persuasive, persuasiveness 
 D'une maniere persuasive, per .evasively. 
 
 PERSUASION [p^r su-a-zion] n. £ 1. 
 persuasion (ai-tion) ; 2. persuasion ; 
 conviction ; belief. 
 
 Fausse — , misper.^Msion. Suscepti- 
 ble de — , persuadable ; persuasible. 
 A la — de, by persuasion of; dans la 
 — que, ivith the persuasion that. Avoir 
 la — , i'tre dans la — , to he persuaded. 
 
 PERTE [pJr-t] n. £ 1. ( § (pour, to) 
 lo.ss ; 2. § waste (action); 3. § waste 
 (thing lost) ; 4. II wastefulness ; 5. § ruin ; 
 6. § -yioil (cause of ruin) ; 7. § ruin ; cor 
 ruption ; 8. {jaeA.) flooding. 
 
 — affreuse, dreadful, shocking loss , 
 —s blanches, (med..)' whites ; — donlon- 
 reuse, melancholy, painful =.; grand* 
 — , great, heavy =; grosse — , great, 
 heavy ^^\ pure — , dead ^•, — regret 
 table, lamented = ; — k jamais regretta- 
 ble, ever to be lamented =z. La — du 
 Rhone, v^<-og) place where thf, Rhon* 
 disappears (under the rocks). Depens* 
 en pure — ,jcaste; affaire k — , losing 
 concern. A — , 1. losing ; o< « = ; 2. 
 lo.nng ; k —(ie ..., out of ...;&&— ,{V. 
 senses) losing ; en pure — , 1. in m&ri 
 waste; 2. wasteful; 8. wast^fiMy ; 4 
 *i to no purpose ; in vain. Oourir it so 
 — , to go to ruin, ^ wreck ; *[ to goto 
 ivreck and ruin ; courir k — d'halelsi% 
 to run o.'s self out of breath; d6dom- 
 mager d'une — , to defray a = ; entrat- 
 ner une — , to entail a = ; 6pronver, os- 
 suyer une — , to experience, to sustain 
 o r= ; \ to meet with a = ; 4tre la — de 
 q. u., to be a. o.'s ruin, ; 6tre en — , 1. to 
 be a lo.Her ; to be out of pocket ; 2. (ooo:. j 
 to be a, ths iujferer ; faire nne — , to 
 \ave a =;; se recuporer de st« -—a, 
 ;com.) to retriene o.'s ■=ze« • -•ip«»rer on •
 
 PES 
 
 p£t 
 
 PET 
 
 oii jodte; «ujen; «ijeane; afipeur; da pan; ?w pin ; owbon; jwi bnu: ; *llUq.; *gn Hq. 
 
 — , to relr-ieve a r= ; rf parer ses — s, to 
 'gtri^ce o.'s self; to retrieve o.^s =<?«,• se 
 retdrer sur sa — , to go woay, off a loser ; 
 supporter une — , to hear a ■=.. Per- 
 lonne qui est en — , 1. loser ; 2. s^ifferer. 
 PERTLNACE [pJr-U-na-g] adj. perti- 
 
 »aMOUS. 
 
 PERTINACITY [p4r-ti-na-.i-M] n. t 
 pertinacity ; pertinaciousness. 
 
 PERTINEMMENT [pdr-ti-oa-man] adv. 
 p^inently. 
 
 PERTINENCE [pftr-ti-nan-.] n. f. (law) 
 pertinence. 
 
 PERTINENT. E [pjr-ti-nan, t] adj. 1. 
 pertinent (proper) ; 2. (law) pertinent. 
 
 PERTUIS [p^r-tui] n. m. 1. 1 opening ; 
 2. (engin.) thorough ; 8. (geog.) straits 
 (of Antioch, Maumus8on). 
 
 PERTUISANE [p^r-tui-ia-n] n. t par- 
 tisan (halberd). 
 
 PERTURBA-TEUR [ p^r-ttir-ba-teor] 
 ». m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. disturber; au- 
 thor of a. the disturbance. 
 
 PERTURBA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. 1. 
 (mech.) disturbing; 2. (med.) substi- 
 tutive. 
 
 Force — <e, (mech.) disturbing force ; 
 m^decine — ce, substitutive mediciiie. 
 
 PERTURBATION [pir-tur-ba-iion] n. 
 f. 1. (did.) perturbation ; 2. (astr.) per- 
 turbation; 8. {va^A.) pjerturhation. 
 
 P^RUVIEN, NE [p6-ru-vi-in, A-n] adj. 
 Perii/vian. 
 
 PfiRUVIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 Perttmxin. 
 
 PERVENCHE [pfer-vin-ih] n. f. (hot.) 
 peHioinkle. 
 
 Grande — , — majeure, great ■=. ; pe- 
 tite — , — mineure, lesser =. 
 
 PERVER8, E Mr-vir, «] adj. 1. per- 
 verse ; -\-frmoard ; 2. wayicard. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, 1. perversely ; 2. 
 Knytcardly. 
 
 PERVER3 [pir-vAr] n. m. pervtrse 
 person ; wrong-doer. 
 
 PERVERSION [pir-v4r-8i6n] n. f. per- 
 version. 
 
 PERVERSITY [pJr-T*r-8i-t«] n. f. 1. 
 petf)ersity ; -\- frowardness ; 2. way- 
 
 Avec — , \. perversely ; -{-frowardly ; 
 8, watfoardly. 
 
 PERVERTIR [pJr-vJr-tir] V. a. 1. to 
 ^et'vert ; 2. (th.) to be a perverter of; to 
 be pervertive of. 
 
 Propre a — , perversive (of). Chose, 
 personne qni pervertit, perverter (of); 
 que Ton peut — , pervertible. 
 
 PjiiRVERTi, E, pa. p. perverted. 
 
 Pouvoir etre — , to be pervertible. 
 
 Sb pervertir, pr. v. to be perverted ; 
 to become perverse. 
 
 PE3ADE [ps-ia-d] n. f. (ms.u.) pe-sade. 
 
 PESAGE [p8-ia-j] n. m. weighing 
 (action). 
 
 PESAMMENT [pS-w-man] adv. 1. I 
 heavily ; weightily ; ponderously ; 2. j 
 heamly. 
 
 PESANT, E [p6-.aii,t] adj. 1. Iheavy; 
 weighty ; 2. H heavy ; slo^o ; sluggish ; 
 V § hewvy ; y,nlively ; dull ; torpid ; 4 
 '(of corn) of weight; weight; 5. (did.) 
 '>onderous. 
 
 — a la main, (man.) heavy in hand, 
 that lean-') on t/ie bit. 
 
 PESANT [p8-ian] adv. in weight; 
 weight. 
 
 PESANT, n. m. + § weight. 
 
 Valoir son — d'or, to be worth o.'« 
 = Ml gold. 
 
 PESANTEUR [pS-.an-teur] n. f. 1. n 
 kia/oi'ress ; weightiness; weight; 2. || 
 Keamness (indisposition In a part of the 
 fcody); 8. I heaviness ; slowness; slug- 
 rUhness ,• 4. § heaviness ; dulness ; un- 
 U**Unes» ; 5. § heaviness ; weight ; 
 Vurdensomeness ; onerousness ; 6. (did.) 
 ponderosity ; ponderousneM ; 7. (phys.) 
 gravity ; force of gravity. 
 
 — onlTBTselle, (phys.) general, tmi- 
 versal gravity. — d'estomac, weight 
 upon the stomach. £tre d'une ... — , 
 I. \ ^ to be . . . heavy ; 2. to be ... slmo, 
 tluggish ; S. to be ... dull ; 'L to be ... 
 weighty, bti/rdensome ; faire sentir la — 
 de son bras, to -»«*•« (a. o.) f^d t?ie 
 weight ofo.^s arm. 
 
 Bvn. — Pbsantkdr, poitb, obavitb. PetanUur 
 
 (heavintaa) is an abstract qu.ility inherent in all 
 corporeal matter: poith (tveighl) is a relative term 
 which indicates the meaoiire or degree of this qua- 
 lity. That the air has peaantevr (heavineaa) is 
 proved in many ways; the barometer shows its 
 poids (weight) at dittirent times. Gravile (gravi- 
 ty) is a purely scientific term, and denotes that 
 species ot weij^ht which science contemplates in 
 connection with bodies; we speak of the centre of 
 graviU (gravity'). 
 
 PES:feE [p8.i«] n. f. 1. weighing 
 (quantity weighed); weigh; 2. weigh- 
 ing (act of ascertaining the weight). 
 
 Faire la — de q. ch., to weigh a. th. 
 
 PESE-LIQUEUR [pJ-.-li-keur] n. m., 
 pi. — s, (phys.) hydrometer ; water- 
 poise. 
 
 PE8E-PAPIER [pJ.i-pa-pi«] n. m., pi. 
 — , paper-weigher. 
 
 PESER [p8-i«] V. a. 1. II to weigh (with 
 a balance); 2. || to ^veigh out; 3. ( to 
 weigh of; 4 § to weigh ; to ponder; to 
 consider. 
 
 — plus que, to overweigh ; to weigh 
 doicn.^ Que Ton peut — , weighable. 
 
 Pese, b, pa. p. V. sf nses of Peser. 
 
 Non — . que Ion n'a pas — , unweighed. 
 
 PESER, V. n. 1. I to weigh (have a 
 certain weight); 2. J to be weighf(have 
 the proper weight) ; 3. II (sur, on, upon) 
 to weigh; to bear; to bear hard; to 
 press; 4 | § (sur, on, upon) to i/e 
 heavy ; to lie heavy ,• 5. I § (sur, on, 
 upon) to hang heavy; 6. § (sur, on, 
 upon) to dwell ; 1. (of food) to lie heavy ; 
 to lie on o.'s stomach; 8. (of time) t« 
 hang heavy. 
 
 — brut, to weigh gross ; — fort (sur), 
 to = heavy (upon) ; to bear hard 
 (upon) ; — net, to = net. 
 
 PESEUR [ps-ieiir] n. m. weigher (per- 
 son that weighs). 
 
 PESON [pe-ion] n. m. 1. steelyard; 2. 
 bent-lever balance. 
 
 PESSAIRE [pi-sji-r] n. m. (med.) pes- 
 sari/. 
 
 PESSIMISTE [pJB-.i-mi..t] n. m. pessi- 
 mist. 
 
 PESTE [pH-t] n. f 1. I plague (dis- 
 ease); pest; pextilente; 2. || pestilence 
 (contagious disease) ; 3. § (pour, to) 
 plague; pest; pestilence; 4 § (pour, 
 to) pl(tgue ; torment. 
 
 Dire — et rage de q. n. §, to say every 
 thing that is bad of a. o. ; etre une — 
 pour, to plague ; Stre fVapp6 de — , de la 
 — ,tobe smitten, seized^ tcith the plague ; 
 to be plague-struck ; frapper, infecter de 
 la — , to plagtie. — en soit 1 ^^~ a 
 plague upon it ! Que la — I'etouffe ! 
 plague on him, her ! a murrain take 
 him, her ! qui entraine la — , pestilen- 
 tial. La — se met dans . . . , the plague 
 is breaking 02it in ... . 
 
 PESTE, adj. arch ; sly ; knavish. 
 
 PESTE, int plague ! pest ! 
 
 PESTER [p4»-t«] V. n. <o inveigh; 1 
 to storm ; K^" to blunter. 
 
 — entre cuir et chair §, to he inwardly 
 dissatisfied ; to keep o.'s dissatisfaction 
 to o.'s self. 
 
 PESTIFilRE [ pi«-ti-fi-r ] adj. pes- 
 tiferous ; pestilential. 
 
 PESTIF:6R:fe, E [pJ8-ti-f«-r«] adj. pes- 
 tiferous ; infected u>ith the plague. 
 ' PESTIFfeRE [p^8-ti-f^-r] n. m. person 
 infected, with the plague. 
 
 Hopital. maison des — s, pest-house. 
 
 PESTILENCE [p^s-ti-lan-s] n. f. 1. t 
 pestilence ; 2. -f- § pestilence (corrup 
 tion). 
 
 PESTILENT, E [pes-ti-lan, t] adj. 1. 
 (did.) pestilential; 2. § injectious; 
 contagious. 
 
 PESTILENTIEL. LE [pJe-ti-lan-si-M] 
 
 adj. 1. I pestilential (infected with the 
 plague); pestilent; pestiferous ; 2. pes- 
 tUential (producing infection) ; pesti- 
 lent; infectious; pestiferous. 
 PET [pJ] n. m e fart. 
 
 — de nonne, apple-fritter. Faire, 1ft- 
 cher un — ®, to break, wind. 
 
 P6TALE [p«-ta-i] n. m. (bot.) petal; 
 fioicer-leaf 
 
 En — , petal-shaped. 
 
 P:feTALISME [p6-t».iu-m] n. m. (ant.) 
 petalitmu 
 
 PfiTALOTDE [p« ta-io-i-d] adj (bot) 
 petal-shafted. 
 
 PilTARADE [p6-ta.r*.d] n. t © 1. (<rf 
 animals) farting; 2. noise with mt 
 mouth (in contempt). 
 
 P:6TARD [p«-tar] n. m. 1. (mlL) pe- 
 tard ; 2. (tire-works) cracker. 
 
 Jeter des — s, to let off, to set offcrad^ 
 ers ; faire jouer le — contre, faire sbnteP 
 avec un — , to blow up with a petard. 
 
 P:fiTARDER [p«-tar.d«] V. a. (mlL)«i 
 bloic up icith a petard. 
 
 PilTARDIER [p6-tar-di»l D. m. IM 
 tardier. 
 
 PfiTASE [p«-ta-z] n. m. (ant.) pettuua 
 
 PETAUD [p6-tfi], PilTAUD [p«-t6] 
 n. m. 
 
 C'est la cour do roi — , it is Bedlam 
 broke loose. 
 
 PETAUDli;RE [pS-tft-diS-r], P:fcTAU- 
 DIERE [p6-t5-diJ-r] n. £ bear-garden 
 (assembly without order). 
 
 PilTECHIAL, E [ p«-t«..hi-al ] adj. 
 (med.) petechial. 
 
 P:6T]fiCHIES [p6-t«-8hi] n. £ (pi.) 
 (med ) petechice. 
 
 PET-EN-L'AIR [p^-tan-Ur] n. m., pL 
 Pets - en - l'air, '■'•pet-en-Fair" (short 
 morning gownX 
 
 PETER [p6-i*], P:6TER [p6-t«] V. n. 
 ffi 1. to break icind; to fart; 2. (th.) 
 to crackle; 8. (th.) to crack; 4 (th.) to 
 make a loud report; 5. (of flre-arms) 
 to eseplode. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) to crack. . — it 
 q. u. dans la main, © (pers.) to fail a. 
 o. ; to leave a. o. in the lurch. 
 
 P6TEU-R [p4-teur] n. m., SE [ea-«1 a 
 
 P6TEU-X [p6-teu] n. m., SE \e» t] n, 
 £ © farter. 
 
 PETILLANT, E [p8-ti-ian, t*], 
 
 P6TILLANT, E [p«-ti-ian, t*] adJ, 
 1. 1 crackling ; 2. § (de, with) spari- 
 ling. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, sparklingly. 
 
 PETILLEMENT [ps-ti-i-man*], V%. 
 TILLEMENT [p«-ti-i-man*] n. m. 1. 
 crackling ; 2. § sparkling. 
 
 PETILLER [p8-ti-i«*], Pi:TILLEB 
 [p«-U-i8*] V. n. t. II to crackle; 2. § (d^ 
 with) to sparkle; 3. § (de, of) to he 
 full; 4 § (b. s.) (de, with) to boil (be 
 full) ; 5. § (de, to) to be eager ; to long; 
 to be all impatience. 
 
 1. Le sel, les feuilles petillent dans le feu, aaH, 
 leavs crackle in the f re. 2. Sea v<rux pHrUent, hit 
 eyes sparkle ; — d'esprit, to sparkle with wit. 3. ^ 
 d'ardeur, d'impatience, de joie, to be full of ardor, 
 impatience, j'ly. 4. — de colore, d'indignation, £6 
 boil with anger, indignation. 5. — de faire q. ch., 
 to be eaffer, to longr to do a. th. 
 
 P:feTIOLE [p«-8io-i] n. m. (bot) (of 
 leaves) petiole; foot-stalk; leaf-stalk, 
 
 VtnO'Lt. E [p8-sio-i8] adj. (bot) pe- 
 tiolate ; petioled. 
 
 PETIT, E [p§-ti, t] adj. 1. 1 litUe (not 
 great) ; 2. |l § »)7iall (not large) ; 3. 1 (of 
 stature) short; dim.inutive ; 4. || § slen- 
 der ; sm,aU; thin; 5. § small ; incon- 
 siderable ; unimportant ; 6. § (b. s.) un- 
 important ; insignificant; tiifting; 
 petty; 7. § (b. s.) petty; mean; t^~ 
 shabby ; S. § slender ; li^nited ; con- 
 fined ; narroiv ; 9. ^ dear; fond; 
 darling; 10. (of beer) small; ifl. (of 
 o.'s children's, nephews', nieces' children) 
 grand ; 12. (zool.) dwarf. 
 
 1. Un — livre, a little hook. i. Un fort — livre, 
 un livre fort — , a very small book. 5. Un — nora- 
 bre de persnnnes, a small nnmhtr of person t. 
 
 Inflniment — , ( math. ) infinitely 
 small; infinitesimal; un peu — , 1. 
 rather little ; 2. smallish ; tout — ,(V. 
 senses) very small ; ^ tiny. — et gros, 
 short and stout ; stubby. — h — , UtUt 
 and little ; by little and little ; by de- 
 grees. En — , 1. in diminutive ; 2. on 
 a small scale. *^* — h. — I'oisean fiUt 
 son nid, light strokes fell great oak*. 
 
 [Petit precedes the noun Ui.leas it is modified by 
 an adverb of quantity ; in the latter cas« it either 
 precedes or follows. V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 PETIT, n. m., E. n. £ 1. (pers.) littU 
 child, one; little fellow ; little girl; 2 
 (pers.) little dear ; dear ; darling ; 
 fondling ; 3. (of animals) young otte ; 
 — s, (pi.) yonng ; 4. (of certain animals, 
 especially of bears, lions, tigers) cttb , 6. 
 (of certain animals of prey) ttfKtlp 4 
 46?
 
 PET 
 
 PEU 
 
 PtLA 
 
 amaJ; dmale; efee; efeve; efete; ^je; < il ; iSle; omol; 6mdle; dmof:, tsnc; ^s&re; oujonr; 
 
 |of cats) kitten ; 7. (of dogs) p»^ ; pup- 
 yy; ichelp. 
 
 Grands et —8, great and email; ^ 
 high and low. Du — au erand, from 
 little things to great; frmr^ little to 
 great. Conclure du — au grand, to 
 conclude ; to infer the result of things 
 on a large scale frotn that of things on 
 a small one; faire des — s, 1. (of ani- 
 l&ale) to hrin^ forth young ; 2. (of cer- 
 Ujn animals of prey) to ichelp ; S. (of cats) 
 to kitten. ; 4. (of dogs) to pup ; to ichelp. 
 
 PETITEMENT' [ps-ti-i-man] adv. 1. 
 liiUe ; hut little ; 2. slenderly ; poorly ; 
 meanly ; 8. § (b. s.) meanly ; pettily ; 
 shahMly. 
 
 f;tre \ogb — , 1. to inhabit small 
 apartments ; 2. to inhabit a small 
 hMuse. 
 
 PETITESSE [p5-ti-te-.] n. f. 1. 1 § lit- 
 tleness ; 2. II § smallness ; 3. H (of sta- 
 ture) shortness; diniinutiveness ; 4. || 
 tienderness ; smallness ; thinness ; 5. 
 ^ smallness ; ineonsideraileness ; 6. § 
 (b. s.) insignificance ; triflingness ; 
 pettiness ; 7. § (b. s.) pettiness ; mean- 
 ness; 8. § limitedness; narrowness; 
 Hrnitedness. 
 
 PETIT-GEIS [ps-ti-gri] n. m., pi. Pe- 
 TiTS-GBis, 1. (mam.) Siberian squirrel; 
 2. (fur.) minever. 
 
 Ptau de — , (fur.) Calabar-skin. 
 
 PETITION [p«-ti-8L6n] n. £ \. petition 
 (written request to public officers, bo- 
 dies); 2. petitioning (action). 
 
 — opposee, counter petition. — de 
 principe, Hog.) "petitio principii ;" ^ 
 legging the question. Droit de — , 
 right to petition ; right of petitioning ; 
 objet d'une — , prayer of a :=; per- 
 •onne contre laquelle on a presents une 
 — , petitionee. Par une — de principe, 
 petitionarily ; by begging Vie ques- 
 tion ; par voie de — , petitionarily. 
 Apostiller une — , to add a recommen- 
 dation to a-=.\ faire une — , 1. to draw 
 Tip a = ; 2. to address a ■=. ; faire une 
 — d9 principe, to beg the question ; 
 faire droit a une — , to grant Vie prayer 
 o/'a = ; faire presenter une — a, to pe- 
 Mtioti ; r6diger une — , to draw up a =:, 
 
 P:6TITI0NNAIRE [p^-ti-sio-n^-r] n. 
 m. £ 1. petitioner; 2. (law) suppliant. 
 
 Pi;TITIONNEE [p«-ti-»io-n«] y. u. to 
 petition. 
 
 PETITISSIME [p6-U-ti-u-m] adj. ^ 
 (jest) infi,nitely small; most snuill. 
 
 PfiTltOIRE [p«-ti-toa-r] n. m. (law) 
 daim of the right of property in per- 
 ianal estate. 
 
 An — , for a =. 
 
 PtTlfOIRE, adj. (law) claiming Vie 
 right of property in personal estate. 
 
 ' PETON [p6-ton] n. m. 1. (of children) 
 foot (small); 2. (jest.) foot (small). 
 
 Pi:TONCLE [p«-ion-kl] n. m. (conch.) 
 toullop. 
 
 PftTEEAU [p«-tr6] n. m. (hort) 
 tucker. 
 
 P^TRfeE [p«-tr6] adj. (geog.) (of Ara- 
 bia) stony. 
 
 P:6TREL [p6-tr4l] n. m. (orn ) p»trel ; 
 peterel. 
 
 — obscur, dusky shear^cou'tr. — de 
 tempete, stormy petrel. 
 
 P6TREU-X, SE [p6-tr.a. .n-ij adj. 
 (»nat.) rocky. 
 
 Os — , OS petrosum. 
 
 P6TRIFIANT, E [p6-tn S an. t] adj. 
 f-etrifactive ; petrifc. 
 
 PJfc'TEIFICATION [p«-tri-fi.k» uon] n. 
 t petrifaction ; petrification ; pe- 
 trescence. 
 
 P6TRIFIER [p6-tri-fi-«] V. a. 1. I <o 
 petrify (convert to stone) ; 2. § (db, 
 tnth ) to petrify. 
 
 Petrifie, b, pa. p. petnfied.. 
 
 Non — , unpetrified. 
 
 Se pbtrifier, pr. v. jj § to petrify. 
 
 Qui se pi-trifie, (min.) petrescent. 
 
 P:feTEIFIQ'JE [p6-tri.fi-k] adj. petn- 
 fic ; petrifactive. 
 
 P:6TRIN [p^trin] n. m. 1. J kneading- 
 trough ; 2. gW° § scrape ; hobble ; 8. 
 (brick.) pug-mUl. 
 
 Mettre dans le — |S^ §, to get (a. o.) 
 ifnlo i scrape, hobbl e ; to hobble; se 
 mettre dans le — § ^^, to get into a 
 AM 
 
 scrape, hobble ; sortir du — § ^^, to 
 get out of a scrape, hobble. 
 
 PfiTRlR [p^-trir] V. a. 1. \U>hn6aA; 
 1.%to make ; to form.. 
 
 2. Dieu nous a ptlrv. du meme limon, God uiade 
 vt all uf the aariii, flau. 
 
 Moulin a — , kneading-machine, m.ill. 
 
 PjfcTRISSAGE [p6-tri-«a-j] n. m. j 
 kneading. 
 
 P:&TRISSEUE [p^-tri-seur] n. m. (bak.) 
 muller ; bread-maker. 
 
 P^TROLE [p6-tro-i] n. m. petroleum; 
 petrol ; \ Barbadees tar. 
 
 Iluile de — , =. 
 
 PfiTROSILEX [p«.tro-u-l4kj] n. m. 
 (min.) petrosilex. 
 
 PETTO (IN) [in-pit-to] adv. in petto. 
 
 Reserver — , to keep =;. 
 
 P:6TULAMMENT [p^-tD-la-man] adv. 
 petulantly. 
 
 PETULANCE [p«.tu-lan-i] n. t petu- 
 lance; petidancy. 
 
 Avec — , with ;=; petulantly. 
 
 P]feTULANT, E [p«-tu-lan, t] adj. pe- 
 tulant. 
 
 D'une manifere — •e, petulantly. 
 
 PETUN [p«-tQn] n. m. t 1. tobacco ; 
 2. snuff. 
 
 PETUNER [ps-ta-n6] V. n. t L to 
 smoke ; 2. to take snuff. 
 
 PfiTUNSf; [p«-tun-^] n. m. petmise 
 (porcelain stone) ; petuntse ; petuntze. 
 
 PEU [peu] adv. 1. little (small quan- 
 tity) ; 2. few (small number) ; 8. not ; 
 un ...; in.. . 
 
 I. — de tenipB, little tim« ; il a — bu, he ha* 
 druniVMle. i. — de jours suffisent, few daus are 
 9'ijfit^tent ; il y a — de roiB qui aachent cliercher 1ft 
 veritable gloire, there are t'ew kinga who know h'ne 
 to seek true ff'ortf. 3. — important, not imp"rtant ; 
 unimportant ; — considerable, inconsiderable. 
 
 — ou point, little or none ; = if any ; 
 ni — ni point, none at all ; none ; — ou 
 prou t, =: or much ; ni — ni prou t, 
 neither much nor = ; pas — , 1. not a 
 ■= ; 2. not a few ; quelque — , a =; 
 rather ; at all ; si — que, (subj.) how- 
 ever = ; hole = soever ; si — que rien, 
 very =: ; a mere nothing ; tant soit — , 
 ever so =. — de chose, =; a tHfle; 
 trifling matter ; — de gens, few ; few 
 people. — a — ^, 1. by degrees : ■=■ and 
 = ; by ■=. and =; 2. by inches ; inch 
 by inch. A — pr6s, k — de chose pres, 
 nearly ; about ,• a — pr^s la meme chose, 
 much the same ; p^g" much of a much- 
 ness ; dans — de temps, shortly ; en — 
 de temps, shortly ; pour — que, (subj.) 
 however =; sous — , shortly; in a 
 sliort time. C'est — de, c'est — que de 
 .... ... i« = ; but :=.. 
 
 [Peu preceding a noun requires to he separated 
 from it by de ( 1'. Ex. 1 and 2). With verbs, it 
 folliws in simple tenses, and is placed between the 
 aux. and the pa. p. in comp. tenses ( V. Ex. 1); fol- 
 lowed bv a relative pron. it often requires the 
 subj. ( V. Ex. -21.] 
 
 iPEU, n. m. 1. little (small quantity) ; 
 a little; 2. feic (small number); a few; 
 8. bit ; 4. shortness (of space, duration). 
 
 Un — , 1. a litVe ; 2. a few ; 3. just; 
 4. . . . ; encore un — , 1. a tittle more; 2. 
 a few more ; tant soit — , 1. ever so lit- 
 tle ; a little ; 2. somewhat ; a little. Un 
 homme de — , a man of low condition. 
 II ny en a pas pour — , there is much, 
 there is a great deal. — s'en fallnt 
 qu'il ne fiit . . . , he came near being 
 ...; he was nearly . ..; he was on the 
 point, verge, brink of. .. . 
 
 5'yn.— Pki', gubre. Pen is opposed to 6eau- 
 coM/) (mucA) taken absolvitely ; guere \o the same 
 term taken relatively. A man niav have pen d^nr- 
 g>ntilitth mon^v), and yet that little may suffice 
 lor his wants ; he who n^a gnere d'aro^nf (is shorty 
 scant nf m,.ne,,-) has not enough lor his necessities. 
 
 PEUPLADE [pea-pia-d] n. £ 1. peojjle 
 (emigrating in order to populate another 
 country) ; 2. colony ; 8. liorde (of uncivi- 
 lized people) ; tribe. 
 
 PEUPLE [peu-pl] n. m. 1. people; na- 
 tion; — s. (pi.) nations ; 2. people (great 
 body of inhabitants) ; 8. people ; vulgar ; 
 4. people (multitude) ; 5. (of flsh) small 
 ffsh ; 6. (of plants) sucker ; 7. (boL) 
 poplar. 
 
 1, L*n grand — ,a great people, nation : les — i 
 de la terre, the nati.ms fl ihr earth. 
 
 Le menu, petit — , the common peo- 
 ple; tfie vulgar: le conimun du — , 
 
 common, vulgar =. Du — , vulgar. 
 Mettre du — dans un etang, vivier, to 
 stock a pond (with flsh). 
 
 PEUPLE, adj. vulgar ; common. 
 
 Avoir lair — , to look like lyne of tK« 
 common people. 
 
 PEUPLER [peu-pU] v. a. (de, with) 1 
 to people ; to populate ; 2. to stock 
 (\Tith inhabitants); 3. to stock (with 
 animals). 
 
 Se PEUPLER, pr. V. (de, with) 1. ic 
 people; to populate ; 2. to be peopled 
 
 PEUPLIER [peu-pli-«] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) poplar. 
 
 — anguleux, de la Caroline, Carolv^.t 
 =:; — blanc, white =; — franc, mlr, 
 black = ; — pyramidal, d'ltalie, Lo:ti- 
 bardv, pine =. 
 
 PEUR [peur] n. £ 1. fear; 2. fright; 
 3. dread. 
 
 Grand' — , great fear. A faire — , 
 frightfully; to a frightful degree; de 
 —,for = ; out of = ; fiom = ; de — de, 
 for = of; de — que, (subj. & ne)for =; 
 lest ; sans — , 1. without = ; fearless ; 2. 
 fearlessly ; 8. unappaUed ; undis- 
 mayed. Avoir — , 1. to he in=; to be 
 afraid, frightened; 2. (de) to be in = 
 (of); to be fearful {of); to be afraid 
 (of; of [pres. p.]) to) ; to fe<ir; 8. (que) 
 (subj. & ne) to fear ; to he afraid ; avoir 
 bien — , to be much, very much afraid ; 
 avoir une — du diable §, to befrightened 
 out ofo.^s senses, wits ; chasser par la — , 
 to fright, to frighten aicay ; en fetre 
 quitte pour la — , to have been afraid 
 only ; faire — a, 1. to frighten ; 2. to 
 frighten aicay ; faire une — du diable 
 a q. u. §, to frighten ; to fright a. o. out 
 of his senses, wits ; mourir de — , to be 
 frightened, frighted, terrified to death ; 
 to die with fear ; faire mourir de — , to 
 frighten, to fright, to terrify to death, 
 N"aie pas — 1 n'ayez pas — I ^ never 
 fear ; ^ dtyn't be alarmed ; n'aie paa, 
 n'ayez pas — pour q. u. ! never fear 
 (ao.)! 
 
 Sto.— Peur, fhavbue, tereeur. These tbree 
 terms indicate, with ditferent degrees of intensify, 
 the slate of a mind more or less troubled by the sif fi* 
 of danger. When this danger is sudden in its 'ip- 
 pearance, it produces peur (/ear) ; if it is more 
 imminent, and allows us time to perceive ita fnll 
 extent, it causes /ra>/«Mr (rfreorf); when its effect 
 is S'T strong as to depress our minds and deprive lu 
 of the power rif considering the means of escape, it 
 is said to inspire terreur (terror). 
 
 PEUREU-X, SE [pen-red, ka-i] adj 
 fearful; timorous; timic. 
 
 Peut, ind. pres. 8d sing. <rf Popvoik. 
 
 PEUT-£TRE [peu-t«-tr] adv. 1. per- 
 haps; may be; ** perchance; 2. assu- 
 redly ; surely. 
 
 1. Vous I'avez — vu, t/ou have perhaps teen him , 
 — I'avez-vous \-u, perhaps V"K have seen him. 
 
 — que non, perhaps not; — que onl, 
 ^ ; =:so; that may be. 
 
 [PEDT-ftTRK in the 1st sense, when preceding 
 the verb in the beginning of a phrase, requires the 
 noiii. to follow the verb.] 
 
 PEUT-ilTRE, n. m., pL — , L per- 
 Tuips ; 2. possibility. 
 
 11 n'y a pas de — , there ie noperhapi 
 in the case. 
 
 Pecvent, ind. pres. 8d pL of Pou- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 Pecx, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PHAi;TON [f«-6-ton] n. m. phaeton 
 (carriage). 
 
 PHACOSE [(a-k6-i] a f. (med.) ilaci 
 spot on the eye. 
 
 PHAG6Di:NE [l8-j«-di-ii] n. £ (med.) 
 phagedena. 
 
 PHAG^DlfcNIQUE [fa-j«-d«-m-k] adj. 
 (med.) phagedenic ; corrosive. 
 
 Eau — , (med.) yelloio-wash; m6dio<^ 
 ment — , (med.) phagedenic. 
 
 PHALACROSE [fa-i»-kr6-«] n. £ (med; 
 phalacrotis : baldness. 
 
 PHALANGE [fa-ian-j] n. £ 1. pha- 
 lana-; 2. (amt.) phalanx ; bone-jovnt 
 
 PHALANGEK [fa-ian-je] n. m. (mam.) 
 phalanger. 
 
 — volant, fitting =. 
 PHALANSTERE [fa-laDs-ti-r] n. m. 
 
 (philos.) phalanstery (common habita 
 tion of an associ.ition of individuals tA 
 vocated by Fourier). 
 
 PIIALANST^KIEN [f«-lin^•*■•< In! n
 
 PHE 
 
 PHL 
 
 PUT 
 
 oujoute; eujea; eujeane; e&pexii; an pan; in pin; dnbon; unbron; *11 liq. ; 'gn Jlq 
 
 IB., NE, [J-n] n. t member of a phalan- 
 fiery. 
 
 PHALi:NE [h-lJ-n] n. £ (ent) true 
 tnoth ; hsart-molh ; moth. 
 
 PHANfiEOGAME [fa.n«-r»-ga-m] adj. 
 1. (nat. hist.) phanerogamic ; phanero- 
 gamous ; 2. (bot.) (of plants) perfect. 
 
 PHANTASMA60KIE, n. t V. Fan- 
 
 ASMAOOBIE. 
 
 PHANTASME [fan-ta»-m] n. m. (med) 
 hsUiueinntion. 
 
 PHAEAON [fa-raon] n. m. 1. faro 
 (game) ; 2. Pharaoh (king of Egypt). 
 
 PHAEE [fa-r] n. m. 1. UghUJutuae ; 2. 
 heacon ; beacon-bUjze ; heacoTi-Jlame. 
 
 — flottant, (nav.) light-ship. — d'A- 
 lexandrie, pharoa ; — de Messine, (geog.) 
 Straits of Messina. Gardlen de — , 
 Uffht-heeper. Surmonte d'nu — , bea- 
 eoned. 
 
 PHAEILLON [tari-i6n«] n. m. amaU, 
 little light-house. 
 
 PHAEISAIQUE [fa-ri-w-i-k] adj. 1. | 
 Pharisaic; Pharisaical; Pliarisean; 
 i. i Pharisaic ; Pharisaical. 
 
 PHAEISAlSME [^ri-ia-umi] n. m. 1. 
 \ Pharisaism; 2. % Pharisaism ; Pha- 
 risaicalness. 
 
 PHAEISIEN [fa-ri-iim] p. n. m., NE 
 [J^-n] p. n. f 1 § Pharisee. 
 
 PHAEMACEUTIQUE [far-ma-iea-ti-k] 
 •di. (dii.) pharm,(iceutic. 
 
 PHAEMACEUTIQUE, n. f. (did.) 
 pharmaceutics. 
 
 Suivant la — , (did.) pJuirmaceuti- 
 caUy. 
 
 PHAEMACIE [far-iiia-.i] n. f. 1. (art) 
 pharmacy ; 2. (trade) apothecary's 
 ousinesa ; 3. (shop) apothecary's sliop ; 
 eh/emist and drxiggist shop; 4 medi- 
 cine-chest; 5. (of hospitals) dispensary. 
 
 PHAEMACIEN [ far-ma-.iin ] n. ni. 
 apothecary ; chemiai and druggist, 
 
 PHAEMAC0L06IE [far-ma-ko-lo-ji] n. 
 t (did.) pharmacology. 
 
 PHARMACOPi:E [far-ma-ko-p«] n. t 
 pharmacopoeia. 
 
 PHARMACOPOLE [far-ms-ko-po-l] n. 
 UX, miserahle, wr-etched apothecary. 
 
 i'HARMACOPOSIE [far-ma-ko-po-ji] n. 
 
 t (med.) pharmacoposia ; liquid me- 
 dicine. 
 
 PHARSALE [far-aa-l] p. n. £ 1. (anc. 
 geog.) Pharsalia ; 2. (liter.) Pharsaiia 
 (title of a poem by Lucan). 
 
 PHARYN66.E [fa-rin-j*] adj., 
 
 PHARYXGIEX, NE [fa-rin-ji-in, J-n] 
 
 edj. {&nat.) pharyngeal ; of, relating to 
 the pharynx. 
 
 PHARYN6ITE [fa-rin-j . n. £ (med.) 
 inflammation of the phar^/nx. 
 
 PHARTNGOCELE [fa-i m-go-.4-l] n. £ 
 (med.) hernia of the pharynx. 
 
 PHAEYNGOGRAPHIE [fa-rin-go-gra- 
 n] D. £ (anat.) pharyngography. 
 
 PHARTNGOLOGIE [£«-rm-go-lo.ji] n. 
 £ (di±) pharyngohgy. 
 
 PHARTNGORRHAGIE [fa-rin-go-M- 
 jO n. £ (med.) hemorrhage from th« 
 pharynx. 
 
 PHARTNGOTOMIE [fa-rm-go-to-mi] 
 c. £ (snrs.) pharyngotomy. 
 
 PHAPwYXX [fa-rink«] n. m. (anat.) 
 pharynx. 
 
 PHASE [fa-.] n. £ 1. (astr.) phase ; 
 phaais; 2. % phase; 3. § s/fl^e (period.) 
 
 .•HASi:OLE, n. £ K Faseole. 
 
 PH^BUS [fe-bus] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 Phixbus; 2. ^fustian; bombast; rant. 
 
 De — , fustian; bombastic. i)onner 
 dans lo — , to write fustian ; bombast ; 
 B'etre que du — , to be mere fustian, 
 bombast, rant; to be nothing butfus- 
 Uan. bombast, rant. 
 
 PHfiNICLEN, NE [ft-ni -u-in, 4-n] adj. 
 themctaji. 
 
 PHfiNICIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Ph&nician. 
 
 PH6NIC0PTi;RE [ K-oi-kop-tA-r ] n. 
 ai. (on.) phenieopter ; ^flamingo. 
 
 PH6NIX [K-nika] n. m. 1. phenix (fa- 
 buions bird) ; 2. phenix (superior per- 
 son) ; S. (aatr.) phenix. 
 
 PH:feN0M6NAL, E [ft-no-mS-nal] adj. 
 phenomenal. 
 
 PHilNOMiJNE [ft-no-mi-n] n. m. 1. 
 phenomenon; 2. (sciencea) y>A»n<wi«- 
 'ton; appear-ance. 
 
 31 
 
 PHILABEG [a-U-Mg] PHILIBEG 
 [fl-li-beg] n. m. philabeg (petticoat of the 
 Scotch highlanders). 
 
 PHILADELPHIEN, NE [fi-U-dAl-fl- 
 in, in] adj. PhUadelphian ; of Phila- 
 delphia. 
 
 PHILADELPHIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. 
 n. £ PhUadelphian. 
 
 PHILANTHROPE [fi-Un-tro-p] n. m. 
 philanthropist. 
 
 PHILANTHROPIE [fi-laa-tro-pl] n. C 
 philanthropy. 
 
 PHILANTHROPIQUE [fl-lin-tro-pi-k] 
 adj. philanthropic ; philanihropical. 
 
 PHLLHARMONIQUE [fl-lar-mo-ni-k] 
 adj. philharmonic. 
 
 PHILHELLiNE [fl-lM-lA-n] n. m. t 
 philhellene. 
 
 PHILIBEG, n. m. V. PrntABEO. 
 
 PHILIPPIQUE [fi-li-pi-k] n. £ phiHp- 
 pic. 
 
 Faire des — 8, to phiUppise. 
 
 PHILOLOGLE [fi-lo-lo-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 philology. 
 
 PHILOLOGIQUE [ fl-lo-lo-ji-k ] adj. 
 {did.) philologic ; philological. 
 
 PHILOLOGUE [filo-lo-g] n. m. phUo- 
 logist. 
 
 PHILOMATHIE [fi-lo-ma-ti] n. t phi- 
 lomathy. 
 
 PHILOMATHIQUE [fl-lo-ma-ti-k] adj. 
 philomathic. 
 
 PHILOMfcLE [fl-io-m^-l] n. £ 1. (myth.) 
 Philomela; 2. * philomel ; philomela ; 
 nightingale. 
 
 PHILOSOPHALE [fl-lo-io-fa-1] adj. £ 
 (alchemy) philosop/ier's. 
 
 Pierre — H §. = stone. 
 
 PHILOSOPHE [ti-lo-io-f] n. m. philo- 
 sopher. 
 
 Faux — , philosophiat En — , li^ a 
 ph ilosopher. 
 
 PHLLOSOPHE, adj. philosophical; 
 philosopher. 
 
 PHILOSOPHER [fi-lo-io-K] v. n. to 
 philosophize. 
 
 PHILOSOPHIE [fl-lo-io-fi] n. £ \. phi- 
 losophy ; 2. (print) small pica. 
 
 — naturelle, natural = (foimded on 
 reason). 
 
 PHILOSOPHIQUE [fl-lo-K>.fi-k] adj. 
 philosophical. 
 
 Peu — , iinphilosophical ; unphilo- 
 sophic. Caractere non — , unphilosophi- 
 calness. D'une mani^re peu — , U7iphi- 
 losophically. 
 
 PHILOSOPHIQUEMENT [fi-lo-.o-fl- 
 k-niao] adv. philosophically. 
 
 PHILOSOPHISME [fi-lo-w-finn] n. m. 
 philosophism,. 
 
 — religieux, religious ■= ; free-think- 
 ing. 
 
 PHILOSOPHISTE [fl-lo-io-fl^t] n. m. 
 philosophist. 
 
 De — , philnsophistic. 
 
 PHILOTECHNIQUE [ fl-lo-tJk-ni-k ] 
 adj. philotechnic (loving the arts). 
 
 PHILTRE [fil-tr] n. m. phUter. 
 
 Sous Tintluence d"un — , philtered. 
 Donner un — a. to philter. 
 
 PHIMOSIS [fi-m6-zU] n. m. (med.)pAi- 
 mosis. 
 
 PHL6BECTASIE [a«-b4k-ta-ii] n. f 
 (med.) dilatation of a vein. 
 
 PHL:6BITE [fl«-bi-t] n. £ (med.) in- 
 flammation of a vein. 
 
 PHLfiBOGRAPHIE [fl6-bo-gra-fi] n. £ 
 (did.) dMCiiption of the vei?is. 
 
 PHLJfcBOLOGIE [ft*-bo-lo-ji] n. f. (did.) 
 treatise on the veins. 
 
 PHLi;BORRHAGIE [fl«-bo-ra.ji] n. £ 
 ( med. ) phleborrhagia ; hemorrhage 
 from the veins. 
 
 PHIJ;B0T0MIE [fl^bo-to-ml] n. £ 
 (surg.) phlebotomy ; bleeding; blood- 
 letting. 
 
 PHL:fiBOTOMISER [fl^-bo-to-mi-.*] v. 
 a. (surg.) to phWiotomise ; to bleed. , 
 
 PHL6B0T(JMISTE [fl^-bo-to-mis-t] n. 
 m. (sur2.) phlebot07ni.it ; ^ blood-letter. 
 
 PHLEGMASIE [Big-ma-zi] n. £ (med.) 
 phlegmasia. 
 
 PHLEGME, n. m. V. Fleosie. 
 
 PHLEGMON, n. m. V. Flegmon. 
 
 PHLOGISTIQUE [flo-ji»-tik] n. m. 
 (anc. chem.) phlogiston. 
 
 PHLOGOSE [Bo-go-tj a £ (med.) 
 pKlogosis. 
 
 PHLYCTi:NE [flik-tA-n] n. t (m«d.) 
 
 phlycUena ; bulla ; ^ blister. 
 
 PHCENICURE [K-ni-ku-r] n. m. (om.) 
 re^-tailed faucet. 
 
 PHOLADE [fo-U-d] n. £ (coiielj ) 
 pholas. 
 
 PHONIQUE [f»ni-k] adj. p^Umic, 
 
 PHONIQUE, n. £ (did.) />Aon^c« (so! 
 ence of sounds). 
 
 PHOQUE [fo k] n. m. (mam.) aeal 
 
 — a trompe, leonine ■=. ; bottle-m,a3Cl 
 ^■, sea-wolf. Graisse, huile de — ,=-(7li. 
 
 PHOSPHATE [fo»-fa-t] n. m. (cheni.) 
 phosphate. 
 
 PHOSPHITE [foi-fi-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 phosphite. 
 
 PHOSPHOEE [foi-f8-r] n. m. 1. (astr ) 
 phosphorus (morning star); 2. (chem.) 
 phosphorus. 
 
 PHOSPHORESCENCE [fot-fo-r4.«. <] 
 n. £ (chem.) phosphorescence. 
 
 PHOSPHORESCENT, E [ fo^b-rt- 
 •an, t] adj. ((:)m\a.) phosphorescent. 
 
 £tre — ^1 (chem.) tobe-=.\ to phosphO" 
 re.tce. 
 
 PHOSPHOREU-X, SE [f(»-fo-rea, .4-1] 
 adj. (qSmvo..) phosphorous. 
 
 PHOSPHORIQUE [ fot-fo-ri-k ] adj. 
 (chem.) phosphoric. 
 
 Briquet — , phosphorus-botB. 
 
 PHOSPHORUS [fo^fo-ru«] n. m. (astr.) 
 pho.iphorus (morning star). 
 
 PHOSPHURE [fo8-fd-r] n. m. (chem.) 
 phosphuret. 
 
 PHOSPHUEi:, E [tot-ta-Ti] aOi. 
 (chem.) phosphuretted. 
 
 PHOTOGKAPHLE [fo-to-gra.fi] n. £ 
 photography (Daguerreotype drawing). 
 
 PHOTOGEAPHIQUE [ fo-to-gra-fi-k ] 
 adj. photographic. 
 
 PHOTOMETEE [fo-to-mJ-tr] a m. 
 (phvs.) photometer. 
 
 PHOTOMfiTRIE [fo-to-m«-«] n, £ 
 (phys.) photometry (measurement vrf 
 light). 
 
 PHOTOM:feTEIQUE [ f«-v>-m«-tiiji ] 
 adj. (phys.) photometric. 
 
 PHRASE [tra-i] n. £ 1. phrase- Si 
 (gram.) phrase; sentence; 3. (ibv^di) 
 phrase. 
 
 — faite, idiomatic phrase; — \ar\- 
 dente, (gram.) incidental z=. Faiaonr 
 de — s, phraseologi'St ; membre de — , 
 (gram.) clause. De — s, ( V. senses) sen- 
 tential ; par — , ( V. senses) sentential, 
 Faire des — s. to use set =;«. 
 
 PHRAS^OLOGIE [fra-i«.o-lo-ji] n. £ 
 phraseology. 
 
 Particulier a nne — , phraseologie ; 
 phraseological. 
 
 PHRASER [fra-.«] V. n. {xnw.)toform 
 phrases. 
 
 PHRASER, V. a. to mark thephratet 
 q^ (music). 
 
 PHRASEUR [fra-Mur] n. m. phrcue- 
 ologist. 
 
 PHEASIEE [Sra-zii] n. m. phraseolo- 
 gist. 
 
 PHE:6N:6SIE, n. £ F: Frexesie. 
 
 PHE^NfiTIQUE, adj. V. Feknb- 
 
 TIQtTE. 
 
 PHE:6NIQUE [fr«-ni-k] adj. (anat) 
 phrenic. 
 
 PHRfiNITE [fr«-ni-t] n. £ (med.) in- 
 flammation of the diapihragm. 
 
 PHRfiNOLOGIE [ fr^-no-lo-ji ] n. f 
 phrenologv. 
 
 PHR:6N0L0GIQUE [fr*-no-l».ji k] adj. 
 phrenological ; phrenologic. 
 
 PHR6N0L0GISTE [W-no-lo-jU-O, 
 
 PHR6N0L0GUE [W-no lo-g] C hl 
 phrenologist. 
 
 PHRY6IEN, NE [fii-ji-im, in] jkI). 
 Phrygian. 
 
 PHRYGIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. c J 
 Phrygian. 
 
 PilTHISIE [fti-.!] n. £(med.);/WAJ«i« 
 pulmonary coTUtumption ; ^ consumj. 
 tion. 
 
 — pulmonaire, tuberculense, ptdmon- 
 ary consivmption. Cas de — , ( V. senses) 
 conswmptive case; disposition a la — ^ 
 conswmptiveness. De — , (V. senses) 
 cons^imptive. Atteint de — , affected 
 7 Dith phthisis. = ; ^ consumptive. Avoli 
 la — , to be in a ^\ toraber en — , to 6* 
 come cownimptive ; to go int4> a •=■. 
 
 PHTHISIQUE [fti-B-kl adj. (,m«*l.. 
 MA
 
 P.A 
 
 FiE 
 
 PIE 
 
 amal: d male; ^ fee; e ftve; e fete* ^ je; i il; i ile; * mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u enc; & B&re; <w» Jour; 
 
 \ptsn.)p?Uhi«ical ; ^ consumptive ; pul- 
 Btonic. 
 
 fitre — ,toie-:=; to be in a consump- 
 tion. 
 
 PHTHISIQUE, n. m. f. (med.) pul- 
 vwivic ; consumptive person ; person 
 a^'e^'ieci with phthisis, cimsumption. 
 
 PBTLACTEKE [fl-lak-ti-r] n. m. 1. 
 (lint) phylactery ; phyldcter ; 2. (Jew. 
 ff.X.) phylactery. 
 
 PHYLAKQUE [fi-lar-k] n. m. (Gr. 
 i^t) phi/larch. 
 
 PHYLLITHE [fi-li-t] n. m. phyllite 
 <i>etrified leaf). 
 
 PHTLLOSTOME [fi-loB-to-m] n. m. 
 (mam.) phyllostome. 
 
 — vampire, (mam.) vampire. 
 
 PHYSICIEN [fi-zi-siin] u. m. 1. natu- 
 ral philosopher ; phllvsopher ; 2. ex- 
 perimentalist (in piiysics). 
 
 PIIYSICO [fi-ziko] phymco:.. 
 
 PlI YS lOGN OMON IE [fi-jk.og-no-mo ni] 
 11. f. (did.) physiogno7ny (art, treatise). 
 
 PIIYSIOGNOMONIQUE [fi-zi-og-no- 
 mo-Di-k] adj. physiognomic ; physiogno- 
 mical. 
 
 PHYSIOGEAPHIE [fi-zi-o-gra-fi] n. C 
 physiographi/ (description of nature). 
 
 PHYSIOGRAPIIIQUE [fl-zi-o-gra-fi-k] 
 »di. (did.) ji/u/siogrdphical. 
 
 PHYSIULOGIE [fi-2i-o-lo-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 physiology. 
 
 Suivant la — , (did.) physiologically. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGlyUE [fi-zi-o-lo-ji-k] adj. 
 [du].) physiologicril ; p/iysiologio. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGISTE [fi-ki-o-lo-ji»-t] n. m. 
 physiologist ; phy.iiologer. 
 
 PHYSIONOMIE [fi-zi-o-no-mi] n. £ 1. 
 physiognom,y ; countenance ; look ; 
 i. ea-pression (if countenance ; expres- 
 lion; 3. § (th.) physiognomy ; char- 
 acter; 4. physiognomy (science of dis- 
 oovering the inclinations from the fea- 
 tures of tlie face). 
 
 A — ...... .-counte?ianced. Avoir de 
 
 1* — ,to have e(rpres»ion of countenance, 
 tscpression ; avoir la — de, to have the 
 countenance, look of; to look like. 
 
 PHYSIONOMISTE [fi-zi-o-oo-mis-t] n. 
 OLphysiogtimnist. 
 
 PHYSIQUE [fl.xi-k] n. £ 1. physics; 
 natural philosophy ; philosophy ; 2. 
 (bchool.) class of physics; natural phi- 
 lo»ophy. 
 
 Centre les lois de la — , unphilosophi- 
 eally. De — . ( V. senses) philosophical ; 
 par la — , philosophically ; pen conforme 
 »us lois de la — , unphilosophicul. 
 
 PHYSIQUE, adj. physical. 
 
 PHYSIQUE, n. m. 1. (pers.) natural 
 eotistitution ; constitution ; 2. (jiers.) 
 eoeterior ; S. (did.) physical (not moral) 
 part. 
 
 Au — ,ina physical sense. 
 
 PHYSIQUEMENT [fi-zi-k-min] adv. 
 phi/sictiily. 
 
 PHYTOGRAPHIE [fi-to-gra-fi] n. £ 
 (did.) phytography (descrii)tion of 
 plants). 
 
 PHYTOLITIIE [fito-!i-t] n. m. (min.) 
 phytolite (petrified plant). 
 
 PHYTOLOGIE [fi-to-lo-ji] n. £ (did.) 
 phytology (work on plants). 
 
 PIACULAIKE [pi-tt-ku-le-r] adj. % ex- 
 piatory. 
 
 PIAFFE [pia-f] n. £ + ostentation; 
 
 Ao7V. 
 
 Faire — t, to be ostentatious ; to make 
 a show. 
 
 PIAFFER [pia-f*] V. n. \. i to be os- 
 tentatious ; to make a show ; 2. (of 
 aorses) to paw tfie ground. 
 
 PIAFFEUPv [pia-feur] adj. m. (of 
 norses) that paws the ground. 
 
 PIAILLER [pia-i**i V. n. |^" to 
 9<iwl; tosquaU; to sq^Mll out. 
 
 Ne f^lre que — , to da nothing but =:. 
 
 PIAILLERIE [pia-i-ri*] n. £ jg^" 
 tatcling ; sqiudling ; squall. 
 
 PIAILLEU-R [pa-ieur] n. m., SE 
 j»u-»] n. £ ^W bail} er ; squaller. 
 
 PIAN [pianl n. m. (med.) yaw ; yaws. 
 
 — de Guinee, =. 
 
 PIANINO [pi-a-oi-iiK)] n. m. (mus.)^ia- 
 
 PIANISTE rp'-»-nii-t] n m. £ pianist. 
 I'lANOfpi-a-no], 
 
 PIAN0-F0RT:6 [pi-a-no-for-Wl 
 
 FORT^-PIANO [for-M-pi-a-no] n. m. pia,- 
 no; piano-forte. 
 
 — carre, square =; — droit, upright 
 ^ ; gland — droit, cabinet ■=■ ; petit — 
 droit, semi-cabinet =. — a queue, 
 grand =. Facteur de — s, piano-ma- 
 ker ; piano-forte maker. Accorder un 
 — , to tune a = ; ecrire pour le — , to set 
 to the ^; jouer, toucher du — , to play 
 on the^; tenir le — , to be the accom- 
 panist on the =. 
 
 PIASTRE [pias-tr] n. £ piastsr (Span- 
 ish and American coin) ; dollar. 
 
 — forte, full piaster. 
 PIAULARD, E [pi6-lar, d] adj. whin- 
 ing; puling. 
 
 PIAULER [pifi-U] V. n. 1. H (of chick- 
 ens) to pule; 2. § (pers.) to pule; to 
 whine. 
 
 PIBLE [pi-bi] n. f (tlax.) pole. 
 
 PI(J [pik] n. m. 1. pickaxe; pick; 2. 
 poker; 3. (nav.) gaff; A. (i&ch.) pike ; 
 pick/joint. 
 
 PIC, n. m. (geog.) peak. 
 
 A — , 1. II perpendicular ; wall-sided , 
 2. II perpendicularly ; 3. § opportunely ; 
 apropos ; in time ; just in time ; 4. 
 (nav.) apeak. 
 
 PIC, n. m. (orn.) wood-pecker. 
 
 — bleu, cenilre, mafon, de Mai, nut- 
 hatch; — noir. great black nuthatch; 
 — vert, (orn.) green wood-pecker. 
 
 PIC, n. m. {piqMct) pique. 
 
 Faire — , (piquet) to piquer. 
 
 PICA [pi-ka] n. m. (med.)^ico. 
 
 PICARD, E [pi-kar, d]adj. Ficardian; 
 of Picardy. 
 
 PICARD, n. m., E, n. f Ficardian; 
 native of Ficardy. 
 
 PICHOLINE [pi-iho-li-n] n. £ '' picho- 
 line'" (small olive). 
 
 Olive—, ==. 
 
 PICORilE [pi-ko-r«] n. £ 1. § maraud- 
 ing ; 2. § pilfering. 
 
 Aller a la — , 1. 1 to go marauding ; 
 2. to go pilfering ; revenir de la — , to 
 return from marauding. 
 
 PICORER [pi-ko-r^] v. n. 1. t to ma- 
 rcnul ; to pickeer ; 2. § to pilfer. 
 
 PICOREUR [pi-ko-reur] n. m. 1. + 1 
 marauder ; 2. % pilferer ; pillager. 
 
 PICOT [pi-ko] n. m. 1. (of wood) splintr 
 «;• (small): 2. (of lace) />w?'i 
 
 PICOTELLE [pi-ko-t4-i] n. C (orn.) 
 nuthatch. 
 
 PICOTEMENT [ pi-ko-t-min ] n. m. 
 pricking ; tingling. 
 
 PICOTER [pi-ko-W] v. a. 1. 1 to occa- 
 sion a prictmg, tingling in; 2. I (of 
 birds) to pick ; 3. § to irritate ; to pro- 
 voke; to torment; to tease; 4. (man.) 
 to spur slightly. 
 
 PicoTE, E, pa. p. r; senses of Picoter. 
 
 — de petite verole, marked, jyitted 
 with tlie small pox. 
 
 Se picoter, pr. V. to irritate, to pro- 
 voke, to torment, to tease each other ; to 
 bicker. 
 
 PICOTER, V. n. 1. \ to prick ; to ti-n- 
 gle ; 2. § to bicker. 
 
 PICOTERIE [pi-ko-i-ri] n. £ tensing. 
 
 PICOTIN [pi-ko-tin] n. m. peck (of 
 oats). 
 
 PICROMEL [pi-kro-mM] n. m. (ohem.) 
 picromel. 
 
 PIC- VERT, n. m. V. Pivert. 
 
 PIE [pi] n. £ (orn.) magpie ; pie. 
 
 Croire avoir trouve la — au nid §, to 
 think one has made a great discovery ; 
 jaser comme une — , to chatter like a 
 magpie. 
 
 PIE, adj. ''of hciTS,^) piebald. 
 
 PIE. adj. i fiious. 
 
 ffiuvre — , = act, deed. 
 
 PIECE [piis] n. £ 1. II § piece ; 2. 1 § 
 bit; 3. II piece (for men<iing) ; patch ; 4. 
 P piece (of artillery) ; piece of ordnance ; 
 gun; cannon; 5. I piste (inaividual); 
 each; 6. %doc'u^nent; instrument; 7. 
 § trick ; prank ; S. § (pers.) person ; 
 pnece ; fellow ; creature ; thing ; 9. (of 
 ale, boer, wine, &c.) jmncheon ; 10. (of 
 apartments, houses) ajxirtrnent; room; 
 11. (of cattle, game, poultry) /tead; 12. 
 (of coins) piece, coin; 13. (of meat 
 dressed) joint ; 14. (arts) piece ; per- 
 formance ; 15. (cliess) piece : man ; le. 
 "(theat) piece ; performance ; play. 
 
 5. Codter cent *cub — , la — , to co«t a ;i.ind*4t 
 croti'M apiece, each. 1. Faire — , une — a ^ . n. 
 to plat/ a. 0. a trick. 
 
 ... — ^, ... la — , ... a piece ; ... «aeh. 
 
 Demi , (of liquids) hogsTiead; — « 
 
 d^tachees, 1. (fort) outworks ; 2. (liter.) 
 fugitive pieces ; unconnected thought*, 
 pieces (title of works composed of tuori 
 unconnected pieces) ; — exterienre, out- 
 ward room ; — grossiirement zniBe^ 
 botch; petite — , 1. little, srudZ :-; %. 
 (theat) after-=^ ; — princlp&le, ( V. tien 
 ses) (build.) chain-timber; — rappor- 
 tee, ( V. — de rapport) ; — volsine, ( V. 
 senses) next room. — de batterie, de 
 siege, (artil.) battering canru>n, gun; 
 
 — de campagne, (artil. yfield-= ; — d'eaii, 
 = of water ; — s d'honneur, regalia ; — 
 de monnaie, coin ; — de rapport, (of lu- 
 laid work, mosaic) =^ ; patch ; — de re- 
 pertoire, (theat) stock-play; la meil- 
 leure — du sac §, the best of the whole ; 
 
 — de theatre, 1. theatrical piece ; play • 
 
 2. (book) play; \ play-book. Faiseur 
 de — s de theatre, (b. s.) play-wright; 
 marchandises a la — , piece-goods ; pro- 
 pribte d'une — de theatre, play-riglit ; 
 rassemblage de — s. jx'tch-work ; recueil 
 de — s de theatre, play-book. — a — , 
 
 I. = by =i; 2. piecemeal. A la — , (of 
 work) by the job ; de toutea — s, 1. || (i/ 
 persons armed) in full armor ; armed 
 cap a pie ; 2. || § armed at all points ; 
 
 3. § complete in all parts ; de — s et de 
 morceaux, odds and ends ; d'une seule 
 — , of a, one =.; \ all of a z=.; tout 
 d'une — , 1. II (th.) of all of a =; 2. | 
 (pers.) upright; straight; 3. § (pers.) 
 stijf; unbending ; 4. (of sleeping) «♦» 
 one sleep ; the tchole night long ; with' 
 out awaking once; 5. (talc) of a singlt 
 color ; en — s, ( V. senses) piece-meal ; 
 par — s, piecemeal. Accommoder, h*- 
 biller q. u. de toutes — s %\.to treat a 
 o. ill; 2. to speak ill of a. o ; dachim 
 de toutes — s, to cut in:=s; itmutia! 
 ^ q. a la — §, to ask a. o.for x^natMn^ 
 (gift of money) ; donaer la — i q. tt §, 
 to give a. o. something (a gift cf monty) 
 emporter la — §, toje»t oriielly ; toiwnq 
 to the quick ; enlever la — de, to pun<ik ; 
 etre a ses — s, (of work-people) to work 
 by the job ; etre blen pres de ses — 8, to 
 be short of money ; to be short ; etre 
 fait de — s et de morceaux, 1. to be mad« 
 of odds and ends; 2. % to be patch- 
 work; faire, jouer une — a q. u., to 
 plai/, ^ to serve a. o. a trick ; jouer, 
 repriisenter une — , (theat) to represent, 
 to perform, to act a play ; mettre nne 
 — , des — 8 a, to x^ce ; to put a =■ on; 
 to patch ; mettre en — s, 1. || to out in, 
 to 3«« ,• 2. B to pull in, to :=« ; 3. II to tear 
 lip ; to tear in, to =:« ,• 4. || to break to 
 z=s ,• 5. I to shatter ; 6. § to out to =« ; 
 to cut up; monter une — , (theat) to 
 get up a =^; taiiler en — s || §, to cut in 
 =« / tomber en — s, to fall to :=« ; ^ to 
 go to :=.•>■,• to break to =^; travailler 
 aux — 8, to icork by the job. 
 
 PIED [pi6] n. m. 1. || (of man & cer- 
 tain animals) foot ; 2. \ (of boots, shoes) 
 foot; 3. II (of furniture & utensils) /ooJ ,• 
 leg ; 4 || (of tables) leg ; 5. II (of certain 
 plants) sUdk ; 6. II plant; 7. (of sheep) 
 trotter ; 8. — s. (pi.) (of suckins pigs) 
 pettitoes; 9. Wfoot (measure of 1 foot l| 
 inch); 10. || %foot (bottom, lower part); 
 
 II. § footing (condition, state) ; 12. 
 (hunt) track; 13. (nav.) (of masts) 
 heel; 14. (vers.)/ooi. 
 
 — bot, 1. club foot ; 2. (a«lject) diib- 
 footed ; — carre, (meas.) square =: • — 
 cubique, (meas.) cubic =; dfml-— , 
 (vers.) half a =-. ; semiped ; — fendu. 
 fourclifi, fourchu, cloven = ; — s et poine^ 
 lies, bound, tied hand and ^ ; — ma- 
 lade, diseased, ^ bad :=. ; — marln |, 
 (nav.) sea-leg ; — mere, (hort) stool; 
 
 nageoire, (orn.) Jin-=: ; nu s, le^ 
 
 — 8 nus. bare = ; — palme, (oiB.)fn-=^^ 
 petits — 8, ( V. senses) smcUl foicl. birdi : 
 
 plain , rooms on the same flo<f * 
 
 plat, plat — . 1. (of horKes)./f((< = ; 2. ^ % 
 (pers.) man deserving of no estenm-^ • 
 poudreus, 1. 1 deserter; 2. vagaoona ; 
 ragra/nt. - de ...,...-= ; — d'arbra 
 tree ; — ile biche, clnw (foot r(wi>n»Wlj»t
 
 IME 
 
 PIE 
 
 PIE 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu ; eii jeune ; eu peur ; Hn pan ; in pin ; on bon ; i/?i brun ; 'U liq. ; *en liq. 
 
 that of tt hind) ; de-biche, (surg.) ele- 
 
 fuior; lever; ^ punch; — de bffiuf, 
 
 ap-=: ; ti«af 4 = ; de-cerf.(bot.) crow'n- 
 
 = ; de-coq, (bot) cock\s z= panic; 
 
 de-corbin, (bot) upright crow-foot ; 
 
 — de corneille, crow's-foot ; — de-cor- 
 neille, (bot,) crow's-foot; — de derriere, 
 Kiwi =; — de devant, fore =; — de 
 
 U©B, i'iOJi'6 =; de-lion, (bot.) lion's- 
 
 c ; lady's mantle ; — d'oiseau, 1. hint's 
 
 c 2. (bot) bird's = ; pou, — de- 
 
 Itciie, (bot.) creeping orow-fooi ; least 
 igtear-'ieort ; — de roi, =-rule ; — de- 
 veaa, (bot.) cuckoo-pint ; cuckoo-pin- 
 Ue. Haut le — 1 1. let us be off! be off! 
 off icith you! 2. (aubst.) vagrant; iti- 
 nerant; stroller. Bete a tnille — s, 
 Jent.) centiped ; centipede ; woodlounf ; 
 bout, pointe du -r-, tiptoe ; coup de — , 1. 
 kick ; 2. statti^p ; <x>ups de — s, 1. kick- 
 ing ; 2. stamping ; euipreinte du — , =- 
 print ; gens de — t, foot-soldiers ; 
 housse de — , =^-cloth; mal au — , 1. 
 diseased, sore, bad := ; 2. pain in the 
 = ; maniere de poser le — II, footing ; 
 place pour le — , place d'un — , prise pour 
 le — , =^-hold ; tapis de — , =z-cloth ; va- 
 let de — , footman ; petit valet de — , =^- 
 hoy ; — a — , 1. = 6;/ =: ; 2. step by steji ; 
 8. by degrees ; ^ by inches ; inch by 
 inch. A — , 071 = ; a — . . . , au.x — s 
 . . . , 1. . . .-footed ; 2. . . .-legged ; a — s 
 nus, bare-footed ; au petit — , 1. || icit?i.a 
 small = ; 2. § on a small scale ; 8. § in 
 miniature ; 4. % in imitation of; a 
 quatre — a, four-footed ; a — sec, dry- 
 footed ; dry s/uid ; a — de gritfon, 
 
 claw-footed ; de demi , d'un demi — , 
 
 (vers.) semipedal; de — ferme, 1. || 
 without stirring; 2. || § unfiinckingly ; 
 8. %fir-mly; resolutely ; de plain — , 1. 
 I on the saine floor, story ; t. % as a 
 matter of course ; de — en cap, from 
 top to toe ; cap-a-pie ; depuis les — s 
 insqu'a la tete,,/7-om head to =z; en — , 
 ( »f portraits) full length ; sous les — s, 
 itlder = ; siir — , 1. |1 on. —; 2. || (th.) 
 ttn-^ing ; 3. § up (not in bed) ; 4. § on 
 <\'» legs (not ill, ruined); 6. (mil.) out; 
 4, (nav.) afloat ; 7. § affoat (not ruined) ; 
 »nr ce — (V. senses) at this, that rate; 
 
 »1T ce w, sur le — ou sont les clK^ses, 
 
 at this, that rate , sur le — de, at the 
 rale of; snr un . . . — , 1. on a .. . foot- 
 ing ; 2. % on a . . . scale ; sui un — de, 1. 
 on, upon a scale of. . . ; 2. (pers.) 07i, 
 upon a footing ; on, upon terms of .. .; 
 Bur le bon — , in an advantageous si- 
 tuation; 8'.irun bon — , 1. in an adiian- 
 iageous situation; 2. esteemed; re- 
 garded; sur ses —8, 1. || on o.'s feet; 2. 
 § on o.''s legs (not ill, ruined) ; 3. § free 
 from engagement ; free ; snr le bout, 
 la pointe du — , on tiptoe. Alter a — , to 
 go on= 1 to foot it; aller bien du — |i, 
 to be a good pedestri an, w alker ; aller 
 a beau — sans lance J^^, to tcalk ; to 
 foot it; to tramp; aller de bon — %.to 
 advance rapidly (in a. th.); aller de'son 
 — gaillard, de son — leger, de son — mi- 
 gnon, to travel economically and on 
 = ; aller du meme — §, to proceed si- 
 milarly ; aller de plain , 1. | to be on 
 
 the same floor ; 2. % to be a m,atter of 
 course ; appuyer, mettre, poser le — , to 
 tread; avoir — ,not to be beyond o.'s 
 depth, out ofo.^s depth ; ne pas avoir — , 
 to be beyond o.'s depth, out of o.'s 
 depth ; avoir les — s chauds, 1. || to have 
 warm, feet; 2. § to enjoy o.'s ease; to 
 enjoy the comfort.^ of life; avoir bon — 
 bon ceil, 1. || to bein o.'s full vigor; 2. § 
 to be on, upon o.'s guard ; avoir le — 
 marin §, (nav.) to have sea-legs; avoir 
 toujours un — en Tair §, to be always 
 n^ovMig aliout; n'avoir ni — s ni jambes 
 ^ (th.) to have neither head nor tail ; 
 eiassor a coups de — , to kick out ; Stre 
 '•Kfferre des quatre — s, to be nonplussed ; 
 donner un coup, des coups de — , to 
 kick; donner un coup de — jusqui, to 
 step to (any place very near); Eloigner 
 i"un coup, a ci'Ups de — s, to kick away ; 
 fetr" a -. ( r. senses uf A — ) to ^oalk 
 (ha /e )iO carria^) ; etre en — §, to be in 
 the ererrise of o.'s functions ; etre sur 
 lee — si % to be on o.'s legs; Hre sur un 
 ion — avec q. u. §, to be on good terms 
 
 u-ith a o. ; 6tre sur un mauvais — avec 
 q. u. §, to be 0^1 bad terms with a. o. ; 
 i-tre, se tenir sur la pointe du — , to be, to 
 stand on tiptoe ; faire ... a — ,to walk 
 . . . ; faire haut le — , to run away ; to 
 betake o.'s self to o.'s heels; faire — 
 neut; (of horses) to have a neiv hoof; 
 faire le — de grue §, to remain long 
 standing i?i the same place ; faire des 
 — s de mouche §, to scrawl ; faire le — 
 de veau §, to be servile ; fouler aux — s §, 
 to tread <m, upon ; to trample ; to tram- 
 ple, to tread under = ; I'rapper du — , 
 to kick ; gagner au — , to betake o.'s self 
 to o.'s heels; hicher — , le — , to give 
 way ; to yire, to lose ground ; lancer de 
 cote et (Pautre a coups de — , ''o kick 
 about ; l>-ver le — , 1. to hold up 's = ; 
 2. to betake o.'s self to o.'s heels ; i take 
 to o.'s heels ; marcher sur les — s & q. u., 
 to tread on a. o.'s toes ; mettre le — a, 
 to foot (boots, shoes) ; mettre le — 
 (dans), to step o.'s = (into) ; mettre le 
 — , les — s q. p., to set o.'s foot a. wh. ; 
 mettre le — dedans, to step o.'s := into 
 it ; mettre sous ses — s, to trample, to 
 tread under =. ; mettre sur — §, to set 
 afloat; to set on = ; mettre q. u. sur — , 
 sur ses — s II §, to set a. o. upon his legs ; 
 mettre q. u. sur le bon, sur un bon — §, 
 
 1. to procure a. o. great adrantages ; 
 
 2. to oblige a. o. to i/o his duty ; mettre 
 
 — h terre, to alight (from a carriage, 
 from o.'s horse) ; ne pas se moucher du 
 
 — % to be no fool upon a march ; per- 
 dre — , to get, to go, to .neim beyond o.'s 
 depth, out of o.'s depth; porter ses — s 
 en dedans, to turn in o.'s toes; porter 
 ses — s en dehors, to turn out o.'s toes ; 
 poser le — , to place, to plant, to set o.'s 
 = : pousser du — , to kick ; prendre — §, 
 to establish a footing ; to find footing ; 
 to gain, to get a footing ; prendre — 
 sur q. ch. §, to take a. th. as a prece- 
 dent; prendre q, u. au — lev^, to give 
 a. o. no time; recevoir un coup, des 
 coups de — , to be kicked ; remettre sur 
 
 — %,to set afloat again; ne remuer ni 
 
 — ni patte, to mm^e neither hand nor 
 foot ; renverser d'un coup de — , de 
 coups de — , to kick down ; sauter a — s 
 joints, to jump close-legged ; ne savoir 
 sur quel — danser §, to be reduced to 
 ea-tremities ; ^ to be put too.'strumps ; 
 1[ to be put to it ; taper du — , to stainp 
 with o.'s =; to stamp ; tenir — a boule 
 *i, to be assiduous ; to .stick to o.'s 
 ivork ; tenir .i q. u. le — sur la gorge §, 
 to endeavor to compel a. o. to do a. th. ; 
 tirer — ou aile de q. ch. §, to get a pick- 
 ing out of a. th. ; tomber au.x — s de q. 
 u., to fall at a. o.'s feet ; tomber sur ses 
 — s, 1. II § to fall upon o.'-v feet ; 2. § to 
 extricate o.'s self in safety ; venir de 
 son — *{, to come on =: : vivre sur un — 
 familier avec q. u., to live upon fami- 
 liar, easy tertjis with a. o. ; to live up- 
 on terms of familiarity with a. o. Qui 
 a des — s ...... .-footed ; qui a le — fen- 
 
 du, fourche, fourchu, cloven-footed. Si 
 vous lui ilonnez un — il en prendra qua- 
 tre, give him an inch and lie will take 
 an ell. 
 
 PIED-1-TEREE [pi«-ta-U-r] n. m., pi. 
 — , 1. temporary lodging ; 2. bon- (small 
 country-house) ; country-box. 
 
 PIED-DKOIT [pU-droa] n. m.. pi. 
 PiEDS-DROiTS, (arch.) pier ; piedroit. 
 
 PI:6DESTAL [pi^-dis-tol] n. m.\. pe- 
 destal; 2. (mach.) step. 
 
 — continu, continued pedestal. 
 PI:6dOUCHE [pi6-dou-8U] n. m. (arch., 
 
 sculp.) piedouche. 
 
 En, sur — , on a =. 
 
 PI:6GE [pi«-j] n. m. 1. J § snare ; %\% 
 trap. 
 
 Personne qtii prend au — , trapanner 
 (of) ; personne qui tend des — s (u), *»- 
 snarer (of). Dresser, tendre un — k q. 
 u., to lay a snare for a. o. ; prendre au 
 — , to trap ; to trapan ; faii'e tomber 
 dans un — , to pitfall. 
 
 PIE-GRli;CHE [pf-grri-J-.h] n. f, pi. 
 PiES-GRiECHES, 1. (orn.) shrike ; 2. § 
 (b. 8.) (pers.) shreio. 
 
 — commune, (species) mattagasse; 
 ^ Imicher-bird ; — i-corcheur, flusher. 
 
 PIE-MERE [pi-m^-t] n. f..'pl. Pie- 
 
 meres, (anat) pia-mater ; 5 fa^ooia* 
 coat of the brain. 
 
 pi:6montais, e rpi-^-mou-a, •] a^j 
 
 Piedmo7itese ; of Piedmont. 
 
 PI^MONTAiS, p. u. m., E, p. n. t 
 Piedmontese ; native of Piedmont 
 
 PIERRAILLE [pie-r4.i*J n. £ brolr.m 
 stone. 
 
 PIERRE [pi*-r] n. f. 1. II § ston«; % 
 stone (insensibility); rock; flint; sUnif 
 3. II gem ; precious stone; utone ; 4 
 (med.) calculus; *j stone. 
 
 — angulaire it §, corner-stone ; — artl- 
 ficielle, artificial, factitious gem ; — at' 
 mosphiirique, utmosplteric, meteoric :=', 
 
 — brillante, (mining) daze; — brute, 
 rubble; ruJ/ble =; ; — cassee, 1. broken 
 =:; 2. (engin.) JialUist-^; break-r=; — 
 concassee, broken =; fausse — , arti- 
 ficial, factitious gem ; — A^wree.formed 
 = ; — fine, (je\vel.)7?»e = ; — flottante, 
 legere, di.sposee a nager, (n\\n. ) float-=^; 
 
 — fondamer'ale || % foundation-r= ; — 
 infernale, lunt, • caustic ; — levee, crom- 
 lech (Druidical altar); — meuliere, 1. 
 grind-^; 2. mill-=::; — milliaire, mile- 
 ^; — noire, black (black lead pencil); 
 — s perdues, (build.) heap of loose =;; — 
 pliilosophale, jMlosopher's =^ ; — plate, 
 1. flat =: ; 2. slab (of stone) ; — ponce, 
 pumice-=^: — pourrie, rotten =:; — 
 precieuse, precious := ; gem ; — pre- 
 cieuse artiticielle, artificial, factitious 
 gem ; premiere — , 1. firsts; 2. Wfoitn- 
 dation-=2 ; — puante, sonnante, (uiin.) 
 sici7ie-=: ; — taillee, heivn =. — d'achop- 
 pement, stunibling-block ; stumtiUng- 
 = ; — il aiguiser, whetstone ; grind-=z ; 
 grinding-:^; — d'aimant, magnet; — 
 d'arrachement, (build.) tooihing-r^\ — 
 d'attente, (build.) too</ttw(/-=; — d'antel, 
 (Rom. cath. church) altar-^^ ; — en ba- 
 guette, (mln.) scapjolite ; pyramidal 
 felspar ; — a battre, 1. (bind.) block; 4. 
 (shoe.) lap-= ; — a briquet, flint ; — A 
 broyer, grind, grinding-=^ ; — de cabl- 
 net, fancy i=; — ii caut6re, lunar ca/u*- 
 tic ; — de cheminee, hearth--=. ; — a flj- 
 trer, flltering-=z; — i\ fusil, 1. flint; % 
 (min.) flint; — a I'huile, — a rasotr, 
 hone ; whetstone ; — a remouleur, h 
 taillandier, grind, grinding-=^ ; — a re- 
 passer, hone; whetstone; — de taille, 
 free, cut, wrought, broad =; — d« 
 louche, 1. 1 touch-=L ; 2. § touch-z= ; t^t{ 
 
 — dans la vessie, (vet.) :=. Assise de — , 
 (build.) course of = ; carrifire de — , ^- 
 quarry, pit; chantier de — , =-yard; 
 eclat de — , (build.) z=:-chip ; equarisseuj 
 de — , ^-squarer ; jet de — , ^".s throw ; 
 ouvrage en — , masonry ; taille de la — , 
 r=-cutting ; tailleur de — , :=-cutt-er. 
 Des — s dans son jardin §, innuendoes ; 
 insinuations ; i4idirect reproaches. A 
 
 — perdue, a — s perdues, vyith loose =« ; 
 a la portee d'une — , within a =:'« throw ; 
 de, en — , = ; stony ; de — a aiguiser, 
 coticular. Se battre h coups de — , t( 
 stone each other, o. anotJier ; faire d'une 
 
 — deux coups §, to kill two birds loith 
 one = ; garnir de — , (mas.) to stone ; 
 Jeter, lancer une — , to ilirow, to cast a 
 =. ; Jeter la — a q. u. §, to throw the = at 
 a. o. ; to attack a. o. ; jeter la premiere 
 
 — a q. u., to ca.it tlie first = at a. 0. ; 
 jeter des — s dans le jardin de q. u. §, to 
 make innuendoes, insinuations against 
 a. o. ; to reproach, to attack u. o. indi- 
 rectly ; ne pas laisser — sur — , not to 
 leave a = standing; mettre, poser la 
 premiere — a, to lay the first stone of; 
 tailler de la — , to cut, to heic =z ; trouvor 
 des — s dans son chemin §, to find impe- 
 diments, obstacles in o.'s way. La — 
 en e&t]e\,k&, the dieis oast. ^** — <iui 
 roule n'amasso pas de mousse, a roUinn 
 := gathers no moss. 
 
 PIERR:6E [pi^-r6] n. f. (engin.) rublie 
 rumbling drain. 
 
 PIERRERIES [piJ-r8-ri] n. £ eetnt, 
 precious stones ; stones, 
 
 PIERRETTE [piJ-rj,-i] n. £ L t smaR 
 stogie ; 2. (play) quoits. 
 
 Jouer k la — , to play qv.otii. 
 
 PIERREU-X, SE [pii-rei, eu-i] adj. t 
 stony ; 2. (did.) tophaceous. 
 
 Veiue le substances piorreusea, (mln.) 
 dike. 
 
 467
 
 PIG 
 
 PIL 
 
 pm 
 
 amal; dmale; efee; efove; elete; «je; til; lile; omol; 6 mole; omort; msuc; wsure; oiijonr; 
 
 PIEREEU-X, n. m., SE, n. f. person 
 effected with calculus, the stone. 
 
 PIERRIER [pii-rie] n. m. 1. (artil.) 
 noi/vel; swivel-gun ; 2. {n&v.) pediero. 
 
 PIERROT [pie-ro] n. m. 1. sparrow ; 
 i. (pers.) clown.; Jack-pudding. 
 
 PIERRUEES [pie-rd-r] n. f. (hunt) 
 pearh. 
 
 Vl&lt, |;pi6-t«] n. C 1. piety ; godli- 
 mss ; 2. piety (alfection and reverence). 
 
 — flliale, filial =. Li\ re de — , reli- 
 fi&us book ; mont-de- — , ( V. Most). 
 
 PifiTER [pU-ti] v.n. (pUy)toput o.'s 
 foot on the mark. 
 
 PLfcTER, V. a. } to dispose to resis- 
 tance. 
 
 Pit PIETEE, pr. V. X (CONTEK, . . .") tO 
 
 resist. 
 
 PI±;TINEMENT [pi«-ti-n-man] n. m. 1. 
 moving about the feet ; 2. stamping. 
 
 PI:^TINEE [pi«-ti-n6] V. n. 1. (DE,«Jt<A) 
 to move o.'s/eet about; 2. to stamp. 
 
 PIfiTINER, V. a. to tread, to trample 
 underfoot ; to trample on, upon. 
 
 PifiTISTE [pi6-ti.-t] n. m. pieti.it. 
 
 PISTON [pi6-t«n] n. m., NE, n. f. 1. 
 
 ridextrian ; walker ; foot-passenger ; 
 (of the post-office) /oo<-pos<. 
 
 Pas de — , foot-pace. 
 
 PIETRE [pii-tr] adj. + poor ; sorry ; 
 \Dretched ; miserable. 
 
 PLETRENLENT [piJ-trt-man] adv. ^ 
 poorly; sorrily; wretchedly ; miser- 
 ably. 
 
 PIETRERIE [piJ-trS-ri] n. f. poor, 
 tarry, wretched, miserable. paltr>^ stuff. 
 
 PIETTE [piA-t] n. C (orn.) weasel- 
 loot. 
 
 PIEU [pien] n. m. 1. stake (piece of 
 wood) ; 2. (build.) pUe; 3. (engin.) (of 
 bridges) stilt. 
 
 Faux — , (build.) punch. — d'essai, 
 proof- pile. Rang de ^x, row of piles. 
 Aiguiser, pointer en — , to stake ; arra- 
 eher, retirer un — , to draw a stake, pile 
 out of the ground ; battre, enfoncer un 
 — , 1. to drive in a stake; 2. to drive a 
 pile ; battre, enlbncer des — x, (tecli.) to 
 pils ; ficher un — en terre, to drive, fix 
 a stake in the earth ; garnir de — -x, to 
 ttake ; percer avec un — , to stake. 
 
 PIEU-PIEU [pieu-pieu] n. m. (orn.) 
 ffreen wood-pecker. 
 
 PIEUSEMENT [pi-ea-z-man] adv. 1. n 
 piously ; godly ; 2. § fwn deference ; 
 8. 8 (b. 8.) without proof. 
 
 PIEU-X, SE [pi-eu, eu-z] adj. 1. ipious ; 
 godly ; 2. § pious (affectionate and re- 
 verential) ; 3. § (b. 8.) unenlightened. 
 
 PIFFRE [pi-fr] n. m., SSE [A-.] n. £ H- 
 1. stout, fat person ; 2. glutton; gor- 
 mandizer. 
 
 PIGEON [pi-j6n] n. m. 1. (orn.) pigeon ; 
 dove; i. % (b. s.) (pers.) dupe ; gull. 
 
 — huppe, crest-crovyied pigeon ; 
 Jeune — , young = ; — rau-ier, ring-:^ ; 
 ring-dove ; stock-dove ; — voj'aiienr, 
 carrier--^. ; carrier. — de Barbarie, 
 bar}> ; — i collier, ring z=, dove ; — a 
 grosse gorge, cropper ; — de roclie, rock 
 dove. Couleur gorse de — , dove-color ; 
 columbine ; gorge de — , dove-colored ; 
 columbine ; volee de — s, fiight of =■% 
 (tores. Attlrer les — s, faire venir ies — s 
 »n colombier §. to dratofisk to o.'s net ; 
 ohasser les — s du colombier §, to drive 
 away customers ; effaroucher les — s §, 
 to frighten away custom,ers. customs. 
 
 ^IGEONNEAU [pi-jo-nft] n. in. 1. (orn.) 
 ^/wmg pigeon ; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) dupe ; 
 gvJl. 
 
 PIGEONNIER [pi-jo-ni6] n. m.pigeon- 
 
 PIGNE [pi-gn*] n. C (metal) 1. pena 
 
 lilver ; 2. pena gold. 
 
 — d'argent, petui silver ; — d'or, pena 
 fold. 
 
 PIGNOCHER [pi-fno-ihf*] y. n. to 
 pick ; to eat without appetite. 
 
 PI6N0N [pi-gnon*] n. m. 1. (of flr- 
 eones) kernel ; 2. (arch.) gable ; gable- 
 tnd ; 8. (tech.) pinimi ; spur-nut. 
 
 P«tlt — , (arch.) gablet. — de renvoi, 
 (t«ch.) pinion of report. Avoir — sur 
 ►ne 5, 1. to have a house ofo.'s own ; 2. 
 <0 have landed property. 
 
 PI6N0RATIF [pig-oo-r»-4if) a4j. m. r 
 >>DtrM ~. 
 
 Contrat — , (law) sale with condition 
 of a right to repurchate and posses- 
 sion at the amount of interest of tlie 
 purcha se-money. 
 
 PIGRIECHE, n. f. V. Pie-geiecite. 
 
 PILAGE [pi-la-j] n. m. (tech.) pound- 
 ing. 
 
 PILASTRE [pi-la^tr] n. m. (arch.) 
 pilaster. 
 
 PILAU [pi-16] n. m. pilaff {nee). 
 
 PILE [pi-l] n. f. 1. pile (heap) ; 2. (of 
 bridges) pier; 3. (arch.) tamhour ; 4. 
 (build.) mole; 5. (mil.) pile ; 6. (phys.) 
 pile. 
 
 — galvanique, voltaique, de Volta, 
 (phys.) electrical, galvanic battery. — 
 de cui\Te, pile of weights. Corps, tut la- 
 teral de — , (build.) pier-shaft. Mettre 
 en — , to pile ; to pile up ; mettre q. n. a 
 la — au verjus §, 1. to speak ill of a. o. ; 
 2. to plague, tease, torment a. o. to 
 death. 
 
 PILE, n. f. (of o-' n&) reverse ; pile. 
 
 — ou face, head or tail. 
 PILE-CULJfiE [pi-1-ku-U] n. f., pi. 
 
 PiLES-cuLEES, (engiu.) abutnie7it-pier. 
 FILER [pi-l«3 V. a. to pound. 
 
 — menu, to =: ; to break small. 
 PILEUR [pi-leiir] n. m. pounder. 
 PILIER [piUe] n. m. 1. 1 § piUar ; 
 
 colwmi ; 2. 1 post; 3. § pillar; sup- 
 porter ; 4. (arch.) pillar; column; 
 pier ; post ; 5. (engin.) (of suspension 
 bridges) toicer ; 6. (horol.) pillar; T. 
 (mining) pillar ; post. 
 
 — butant, (build.) butting pillar. — 
 de carritre, (mining) =:; — engag6 en 
 partie dans vm mur, (build.) respond ; — 
 de siireti', = of safety. En — . en forme 
 de — .pillared; sans — s. without =«; 
 * unpillared. Avoir de bons gros — s §, 
 to have good-sized legs ofo.'s own ; etre 
 un — de, (b. s.) never to leave (a place) ; 
 never to stir from ; to be always at. 
 Soutenu par des — 8, • pillared; non 
 soutenu par des — s, • unpillared. 
 
 PILLAGE [pi-U-j*] n. m. pillage ; 
 plunder. 
 
 Abandonner. livrer au — , to give up 
 to plunder. Tout y est au — , every 
 one plunders there that likes. 
 
 PILLARD, E [pilar, d*] adj. pil- 
 laging; pilundering. 
 
 PILLARD, n. m., E, n. f. piUager ; 
 plunderer ; ri/fer. 
 
 FILLER [pi-i«*] V. a. 1. 1 § to pillage; 
 to plunder ; to ransack; to rifle; 2. § 
 to pilfer. 
 
 PiLLE, E, pa. p. 1. II § pillaged ; plun- 
 dered ; ransacked ; tnfied ; 2. § pil- 
 fered. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § unpiUaged ; vnplun- 
 dered ; unransacked ; unrifled ; 2. § 
 unpilfered. 
 
 PILLERIE [pi-i-rf*] n. t pillage; 
 plunder; pilfer. 
 
 PILLEUR [pi-ieiir*] n. m. 1. pUla- 
 ger ; pluiiderer ; 2. § pilferer. 
 
 PILON [pi-l6n] n. m. 1. pestle; 2. 
 (tech.) stamp; stamper. 
 
 Chassis k — , pestle-frame. Mettre au 
 — , to tear up (books). 
 
 PILON AGE [pi-lo-im-j] n. m. (tech.) 
 pugging. 
 
 PILONER [pi-io-n«] V. a. (tech.) to 
 pug. 
 
 PILORI [pi-lo-ri] n. m. pillory. 
 
 Mettre au — , to put in the :=. £tre 
 mis, expose an — , to stand in the =. 
 
 PILORIER [pi-io-ii6] V. a. to pUlory ; 
 to put in the piUory. 
 
 PILORIS [pi-lo-ri] n. m. (mam.) musk- 
 carv. 
 
 FILOSELLE [pi-lo-ij-l] n. f. (hot) 
 piloselln ; creeping mouse-ear. 
 
 PILOT [pi-lo] n. m. (build.) pile. 
 
 Arracher, retirer un — , to draw a = 
 out of the ground ; battre, enfoncer un 
 — , to drive a ■=.. 
 
 PILOTAGE [pi-lo-u-j] n. m. 1. (hydr. 
 arch.) paUfication ; 2. (build.) puim^ ; 
 8. (tech.) pUe-work. 
 
 PILOTAGE, n. m. (nav.) piloting 
 (action, art). 
 
 Droit de — , pilotage. 
 
 PILOTS [pi-lot] n. m. pilot 
 
 — coder, coast-:^ ; — hautiuier, sea- 
 = ; — lamaneur, branch, harbor ^ | 
 
 Bateau — , (nav.) =.-boat. Servir at — 
 a §, to pilot. 
 
 PILOTER [pi-lo-u] T. z. (tech.) * 
 pile. 
 
 PILOTER, V. a. (tech.) to pils. 
 
 PILOTER, V. a. (nav.) to pilot. 
 
 PILOTIN [pi-io-tin] n. m. (n»T.) fU 
 lot's apprentice. 
 
 PILOTIS [pi-lo-ti] n. m. 1. (buUd.) 
 piling; pile-work; 2. (engin.) rif 
 bridges) stilt. 
 
 Onvrage en — , (build.) pilin-j; pO»- 
 work; plancher, plate-forme jot — > 
 (engin.) pile-planking. 
 
 PILULE [pi-iu-1] n. £ 1. (pharm.) i>»tt ; 
 2. § pill (a, th. disagreeable). 
 
 — mercurielle, (pharm.) blue =.. Ava- 
 ler la — II S, to swallow the = ; dorer la 
 — , to gild the ^ ; prendre des — s, to 
 take ^s. 
 
 FIMBflCHE [p-m-b6-.h] n. f ^- im. 
 pertinent minx. 
 
 PIMENT [pi-man] n. m. (hot) pimen- 
 to ; capsicum ; auspice. 
 
 — annuel, des jardins, — long. Cay 
 enne, cock-spur, Guinea, Indian, Umg 
 pepper ; — aquatiqne, d'eau \ icater- 
 =:; sweet willow; — royal, sweet gale; 
 sweet udllow. 
 
 PIMPANT, E [r*-pan> adj. (nnart ; 
 sparkish. 
 
 FIMFESOUtE [pin-p5-.ou-«] n. C t 
 piece of affectation (aliected person). 
 
 PIMPRENELLE [pin-prs-n^-l] n. C 
 (hot.) (genus) burnet. 
 
 — commune, petite — , =. — d'Airt- 
 que, honey-ftower. 
 
 FIN [pin] n. m. (hot) (genus) jnne : 
 pine-tree ; ^ Scotch, wood pine ; 
 Scotch fir, fir-tree ; fir. 
 
 — maiitime, maritime sea-pine; — 
 sanvage, Scotch, wood-=^ — d'^oosae^ 
 de Geneve, de Rus.'sie, ^ Scotch, wood- 
 = ; Scotch fir. Bois de — , = ; :=- 
 wood; pomme de — , I. fir-cone; :=• 
 nut; 2.-(sculf).) .ipruce fir-cone. 
 
 PINACLE [pi-na-kl] n. m. 1. 4; I pin- 
 nacle (of the temple) ; 2. § ]nnna<^ 
 (greatest elevation). 
 
 Etre sur le — , to be on the =: ; mettre 
 q. u. sur le — , to place (by pr&;?e) a o. 
 on the pinnacle ; to praise, laud a. r.. 
 to the skies. 
 
 PINAIE [pi-n«] n. £ pine-plantation 
 
 FINASSE [pi-na-»] n. £ (aav.) pin/nace. 
 
 FINA8TRE [pi-na..tr] n. m. (hot.) pi- 
 naster ; Siotch, wood pine. 
 
 PINQARD [pin-aar] adj. (farr.) (of 
 horses) that wears the shoe at the toe. 
 
 PINCE [pin-.] n. £ 1. (of ungulate ani- 
 mals) toe ; 2. (of crustaceous animals) 
 date ; 3. (of liorse-shoes) toe ; 4. (of 
 horses" teeth) pincer ; 5. crotc-har (\Ton 
 lever); 6. longs; 7. 1 § hold (holding 
 fast); 8. — s. (pi.) (ent.) gatler&rs ; 9. 
 (surg.) forcejjs; 10. (tail.) plait; 11. 
 (tech.) pincers; 12. — s, (pi.) (tech.) 
 pliers ; tongs ; 13. — a, (pi.) (tech.) 
 ni}>pers. 
 
 — coupante, h couper, (tech.) nippers ; 
 pincers; petites — s, tweezers. — d 
 co\i\m\t, sliding tongs; — a dissection, 
 (surg.) disse<;ting forceps ; — a Sucre, 
 sugar-nipjiers ; sugar-tongs. Avoir 
 la — forte, — rude §, (pers.) to hold fast, 
 tight ; n'avoir pas de — §, not to hold 
 fast; craindre la — §, to fear being aa- 
 preliended ; etre sujet a la — §, 1. to oe 
 liable to di-fcovery ; 2. to be liable to be 
 taken. Gare la — I take care not to be 
 caught ! 
 
 FINCEAU [pin-i6] n. m. 1 J briiA 
 (painter's); pencil. 
 
 — A'J\\o,fine pencil ; erc« — , coarse 
 =. Coup, trait de — , 1. datli, stroke q/ 
 the =: ; 2. (paint) touch. En — , *n 
 forme de — , =z-shaped. ; brush-shaped.. 
 Donner le dernier coup de — 4, tofhUsh 
 off{& picture); donner un vilain coup da 
 — a §, to lash severely (satirize a. o.); 
 nettoyer ses — x, to dean o.'s brushes. 
 
 PINC6E [pin-i6] n. C 1. pinch (qnan 
 tity taken between the thumb and on« 
 or two flnsers) ; 2. (of snuff) pinch. 
 
 PINCELIER [piD-.«-ll«] n. m. (pamt) 
 dip-cup; dip. 
 
 PINCE-MAILLE [pm-.-ma-i*] n. m, 
 dL — «. c/iurl ■ arasp-all; skinflittt.
 
 Piu Ply 
 
 
 PIR 
 
 
 a& joute; eu jeu; eu jeune; «i penr; an pan; in pin; &w bon; un brun ; 
 
 *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 
 pinch - penny ; pinch-JUt ; scrape- 
 penny. 
 
 Un franc, vrai — , a -egtdar, down- 
 right =:. 
 
 PINCER [piB-i*] V. a. 1. ; to pinch 
 (press witli the fingers) ; to give a pinch ; 
 \. I to pinch (with an instrument) ; to 
 t-jil/ouit ; to press ; 3. I to bite ; i. I to 
 v»r ,• to nip of; ^ to give a nip ; 5. § 
 i-Tt ihe cold) to pinch; 6. § to catch 
 cnirprlse); *[ to catch out; to catch 
 .Span i\€ hip ; 7. § to jeH bitingly : 
 i'. § <> ; lay (the guitar, barp, lute): 9. 
 (sgr ) to nip; 10. (nav.) to hug (the 
 •sind) 
 
 — /ortement (, to pinch hard ; — le- 
 B^rement, to =: slightly ; — q. u. tout 
 Doir. to ^= a. o. black and blue. — le 
 bout de. to nip ; to nip off; — jusquau 
 Bang, to = tiU the blood comes ; — le 
 vent, (nav.) to hug tite wind : to icork 
 to windward. Se faire — 8^~, 1. to 
 he caught; to be caught out; 2. to be 
 taken in ; to be bitten. Qui pince, 
 j/inching. 
 
 Pince, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pincer) 
 affectfd. 
 
 Se pincer, pr. v. to pinch o.'s self; to 
 ]ive o.'s self a pinch. 
 
 PINCER, V. n. 1. 1 to pinch (with the 
 9ngers) ; 2. § to jest bitingly ; S. § (of 
 :be cold) to pinch; 4. (de, on, upon) to 
 play (on the guitar, harp) ; 5. (man.) to 
 press gently (with the spur). 
 
 PINCE-S.\XS-RIRE [pin-san-ri-r] n. 
 m.. pi. — , slyly mnlicioiui person. 
 
 PINCETTE, u. f . 
 
 PINCETTES [pin-.*-t] n. t (pi.) 1. 
 tongs; 2. tweezers; 3. (tech.) nippers. 
 
 — a Sucre, sugar-tongs. Baiser q. u. 
 4 1a — , to pinch a. o.'s cheek on kissing 
 kin 
 
 PINQON [pin-too] n. m. 1. pinch 
 (mark); 2. (orn.) chaffinch. 
 
 Leger — , slight pinch. Faire un — k 
 ij. u., to pinch a. a. ; to give a. o. a z=; 
 w fairo un — , to pirich o.'s self; to give 
 :'» telfa =. 
 
 PINDARIQUE j't a»-ri-k] adj. (liter.) 
 h^ncliiric. 
 
 Ode — ,=zode; Pindaric. 
 
 PINDARISER [pin-da-ri-i«] V. n. to 
 iiornte. to talk bombast, fustian, rant. 
 
 PINDARISEUR [pin-da -ri-iear] n. m. 
 > anter ; writer, talker of bomhast, 
 fustutn. 
 
 PINfiAL, E [pi-n6-al] adj. (anat) 
 pineal. 
 
 PINEAU [pi-n6] n. m. pineau (black 
 Burgundv srape). 
 
 PINGOUIN, PIN6UIN [pin-gou-in] 
 n. m. (orn.) penguin; auk; muv.-f ; 
 rasor-biU. 
 
 — commun, petit — , =:. 
 
 PINNE [pi-n] n. t (moL) pinna ; ^ 
 wing-shell. 
 
 — marine, =. 
 
 PINN6, E [pi-n4] adj. t^oi.) pinnate ; 
 pinnated. 
 
 PINNULE [pi-nu-1] n. f. (math, in- 
 (trum.) pinule. 
 
 PINQUE [pin-k] n. t (nav.) pink. 
 
 PINSON [pin-»on] n. m. 1. (orn.) (ge- 
 ntis) finch ; 2. (species) chaffinch. 
 
 Petit — des bois, pied fiy catcher. 
 fitre gai comme — , un — , to be as mer- 
 ry as a lark. 
 
 PINTADE [pin-tad] n. f. (orn.) pin- 
 tado ; ^ Guinea fotcl. 
 
 PINTE [pin-i] n. f. + pint (measure). 
 
 *^* II n"y a que la premiere — qui 
 wfite, the first step is always tJce most 
 Mffitndt. 
 
 PINTER [pin-t«] v. n. ^~ to tipple ; 
 Jd guzzU. 
 
 PIOCHE [pi>ii] n. t 1. pickaxe ; 2. 
 c^iattock. 
 
 PIOCHER [pio-.h6] V. a to dig. 
 
 PIOCHER, V. n. 1. to dig; 2. ^ § to 
 fag ; to stad>j hard. 
 
 — ferme jP^" §, to fag hard ; to 
 \ammer aicay ; to study very hard. 
 Onvrier qui pioche. digger. 
 
 PIOCHEUR [pio-.hear] n. m. 1. I dig- 
 ger ,• 2. 1 § cto.?<?. h ird student. 
 Grand — , very CM>se, hard student. 
 PIOLER. V. PiAuiER. 
 PTON [pionl n. EP 1. (chess) paicn ; 2. 
 
 (drafts) man; 3. person destitute; 4. 
 (jest) us?ier (of a college or school) ; 
 master. 
 
 — coiffe, (chess) marked paten. Da- 
 rner le — a §, to outgeneral ; to o\itdo. 
 
 PIONNER [pio-o«] V. n. (chess) to take 
 pawns. 
 
 PIONNIER [pio-nif] n. m. pioneer. 
 
 PIOT [pio] n. m. ^^ dram-drink- 
 ing: dram. 
 
 PIOU-PIOU [pi-ou-pi-on] n. m. ^- 
 soldier. 
 
 PIPE [pi-p] n. f. 1. pipe (for smoking) ; 
 2. pipe (cask). 
 
 — pour fumer, tobacco-^:.. Argile, 
 terre ii. de — , =L-clay ; tobacco-^= cUiy. 
 AUunier sa — , to light o.'s ^; bruler 
 une — . to smoke a =:. 
 
 PIPEAU [pi-p6] n. m. 1. rural pipe; 
 shepherd's pipe ; pipe ; 2. bird-call ; 
 •3. lime-twig; 4. § artifice; snare; 5. 
 (hot) ./fitto ,• fluting. 
 
 PIP£E [pip*] n. £ hii d-catching 
 (with a bird-call). 
 
 Faire une — , to catch birds with a 
 bird-call. 
 
 PIPER [pip*] v. a. 1. 1 to catch (birds) 
 by a bird-cidl ; 2. § to deceive ; to 
 overreach ; to dupe ; to trick ; psg~ 
 to gull; 3. to prepare (cards); 4 to cog 
 (dice). 
 
 PIPERIE [pi-p-ri] n. f. 1. I cheating 
 (at play); 2. t § deception; c?ieating ; 
 overreaching. 
 
 PIPEU-R [pi-penr] n. m., SE [eo-x] n. 
 f 1. II cheat (at play) ; 2. t § clieat; over- 
 reacher ; gull-catcher. 
 
 PIPI [pi-pi] n. m. ^^^ urine ; water. 
 
 Faire — , to 7nake water. 
 
 PIPI, n. m. (orn.) titling ; ^ grass- 
 hopper lark. 
 
 PIQUANT, E [pi-kin, t] adj. 1. II (of 
 plants, &c.) prickly ; tliat pricks ; 2. B 
 (of serpents, insects, &c.) that stings; 3. 
 I (to the taste) piquant; pungent; 4 
 (of the temperature) piercing ; cutting ; 
 keen ; sharp ; JfW~ pinching ; 5. § 
 piquant; pointed; sharp; harsh; 
 cutting; tart; bitiiig ; 6. § piquant; 
 lively; smart; keen. 
 
 Non, peu — , ( V. senses) § unpointed. 
 Gout — I, piquancy. D'une mani^re 
 — e, (V. senses) 1. § piquantly ; point- 
 edly; sharply; harshly; bitingly; 2. 
 smartly ; keenly. Devenir — , ( K 
 senses) (of liquors) to prick ; rendre — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. to sharpen ; 2. to prick 
 (liquids). 
 
 6';/n.— Piquant, poirnaxt. The fnrmer n-r.rd 
 is generally applied to the 4'auae ; the latter to the 
 etfect. A satire is piqwint (keen) ; the pain il oc- 
 caainns \h poignant (poiffnaiU), 
 
 PIQUANT [pi-kan] n. m. 1. I (of 
 plants) prickle; 2. I (of porcupines) 
 quill; 8. § pungency; 4. § piquancy; 
 point ; best ; cream (best part). 
 
 4. Le — de la chose, ths point, best, cream tf 
 Ike thing. 
 
 Abondance de — s, prickliness. Ar- 
 me, plein de — s, prickly. 
 PIQUE [pi-k] n. £ 1. pike (weapon); 
 
 2. \ pike-man. 
 
 Bemi , short pike. Bois de — , =- 
 
 staff. En ^tre a cent — s §. to be far 
 out, off {in guessing) ; etre a cent — s au- 
 dessous, au-dessus de §. to be infinitely 
 beloic. aJiove (a. o., a th.). 
 
 PIQUE, n. f. pi^ju-e (offence). 
 
 Petite — , trifling:^; )^~ tiff; miff. 
 Par — . out of^. 
 
 PIQUE, n. m. (cards) spade. 
 
 PIQU6. E [pi-k*] adj. quilted. 
 
 PIQU:6, n. m. quilting. 
 
 PIQUE- ASSIETTE [pi-ka-.i4-tj n. m., 
 pi. — s, -sponger. 
 
 PIQUE-B(EUF [pi-k-beuf] B. m., pL 
 — s, (orn.) (senus) heef-eater. 
 
 PIQUE-NlQUE [pi-k-ni k] n. m.^ pL 
 — . picnic. 
 
 Diner k, en — , to ha/ne a ■=. dinner. 
 Faire un — , to have, to make a =. 
 
 PIQUER [pi-k*] V. a. 1. i to prick 
 (with a. th. pointed) ; 2. 1 to puncture ; 
 
 3. i to goad (oxen): 4. [ to prick; to 
 prick off; to mark off; 5. II (of serpents, 
 insects,'*&c.) to sting ; 6. F to he piquant 
 to (the taste) : 7. § to bite (hurt) : 8. § to 
 excite; to st mtdate to stir ; to goad; 
 
 to prick ; 9. § (b. s.) to sting ; to nettU, 
 to pique ; to gall; 10. to sj/ur (horses) 
 11. (culin.) to stick; 12. (culin.) to lard, 
 13. (mas.) to scapple ; 14. (n£«d.) to 
 stitch ; 15. (need.) to quiU ; 16. (sttrg.) (o 
 puncture. 
 
 1. .7e me suis pigiti le doigrt avec une ort>, j 
 A/IW« pricked m;j finger vith a nettle. "2. — U p'^wi 
 avec line aiffuille, tu puncture the shin with a rit%- 
 die. 4. — fes absents, to prick aS the absent. S. — 
 sa curiosii*, fo excite o.'« c«rt".tiVv. 9. Cti parole* 
 I'ont pigue, these words stung him. 
 
 — d'honntTir, to pique ; — de re* 
 
 mords, to prick. 
 
 Pique, e, pa. p. {V. senses of Pi<jnxB> 
 (mus.) (of notes) short; detachsd. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. II unpricked ; 2. 
 I itnstung ; 3. § unexcited ; unstimu- 
 lated; 4. (need.) unstitched. 
 
 Se piquer, pr. v. 1. It to prick o.'s 
 self; 2. II to sting o.'s self; 3. 1! to be worm- 
 eaten ; 4. 1 to be spotted : 5. j (de, at) to 
 be cff'ended ; to take offeiice : to be dis- 
 pleatbd ; to be piqued ; to take a pique ; 
 6. § (de) to pride, to plume o.'s self {on, 
 upon) : to take a pride (in) : to pique 
 o.'s self (on, upo?i) ; 7. (of liquids) to get 
 sour. 
 
 PIQUER, V. n. 1. (of a. th. pointed) 
 to prick ; 2. 11 (of serpents, insects, &c.) 
 to sting ; 3. 1| to be jnquant (to the taste) ; 
 4. II (b. s.) to ta.ste tainted ; 5. § to ex- 
 cite : to stimulate; 6. § to be piquant, 
 lively, snui.-t, been; 7. (man.) to spur ; 
 to pnck. 
 
 — des deux, (man.) to spur ; to prick. 
 PIQUET [ pi-k^ ] n. m. 1. picket 
 
 (stake); 2. (mi\.) picket ; 3. (tech.) stake. 
 
 Au — , 1. (mil.) on picket; 2. stand- 
 ing still in one place (as a punishment), 
 fitre au — , 1. (mil.) to be on ^•, 2. to 
 stand still in one place ; faiu le — , to 
 stand still in one place; former en — , 
 (mil.) to piquet; fortifier par des — a, 
 (mil.) to picket; lever le — , (mil.) Jo 
 decamp ; planter le — , 1. (mil.) to 
 camp ,• 2. § to take up o.''s berth. 
 
 PIQUET, n. m. piquet (gam« of 
 cards). 
 
 Cartes de — . =-cards ; jeu de — , a 
 pack of ^-cards ; sixain de — , half a 
 dozen packs of^z-cards. 
 
 PIQUETTE [pi-ki-t] n. £ 1. "pi- 
 quette " (wine made of the residuum of 
 grapes): 2. sloe-7cine; 8. eour wine. 
 
 PIQUEUR [pi-keur] n. m. 1. outrider 
 (servant that precedes) ; 2. marker (per- 
 son) ; 3. (culin.) larder; 4. (engin.) orer- 
 seer ; 5. (hunt.) whipper-in; hunts 
 man ; 6. (man.) stud-groora. 
 
 — d'assiettes, de tables, sponger ; — 
 d'6curie, head-groom; — de vin, wine- 
 taster. 
 
 PIQUIER [pi-ki*] n. m. pike-man. 
 
 PIQtiRE [pi-kii-r] n. £ 1. || prick (with 
 a. th. pointeil); 2. (of serpents, insects. 
 Ac.) sting (wound); 3. worm-hole; 4 
 fiy-blow ; bloic ; 5. (need.) stitching ; & 
 (need.) quilting; 7. (surg.) puncture, 
 8. (vet) -warbles. 
 
 Couvrir de — s, ( V. senses) to fly- 
 blow ; to bUnc. 
 
 PIRATE [pi-rat] n. m. 1. I pirate, 
 sea-robber ; 2. § extortioner. 
 
 De — , piratical ; en — , piratically, 
 Voler en — . to pirate. 
 
 PIRATEE [pi-ra-t*] V. n. to pirate; te 
 C07nmit piracy. 
 
 PIRATERIE [pi-ra-t-ri] n. £ 1 5 pi- 
 racy (robbing at sea) ; 2. || act of piracy , 
 3. § extortion ; exaction. 
 
 Acte de — , aci of piracy. De — pi 
 rating. Exercer la — , to com,mU pi 
 raci/ ; to pirate. 
 
 PIRATIQUE [pi-ra-ti-k] adj. X j^ 
 ratical. 
 
 PIRE [pi-r] adj. (comp. & tup. of Mah • 
 VAis) ( F. senses of Mauvais) 1. (comp.) 
 worse ; 2. (sup.) worst. 
 
 Le — , the icorst: the -rery =^: le — 
 de, o.'s = of; le — de tous, ihe very =■ 
 De — en — , icorse and worse. **, D* 
 denx inaux il faut eviter le — , pf twn 
 evils choose the lea.'it. ^f** II n'y a — 
 eau que I'eau qui dort, still water rnna 
 deep. ^:*t II n""y a — sourd que celui qu' 
 ne veut pas entendre, no one is mart 
 deaf than he who 'icill not hear. 
 469
 
 FIS 
 
 PIT 
 
 PLa 
 
 a nial ; a male ; e fee ; e ftve ; e Kte ; « je ; i il ; i lie , o mol ; o mole ; o mort ; -u sue ; m sure ; au jour ; 
 
 [PiRK, superlative, being fullowed by a relative 
 »r. often take* foe subj.] 
 
 PIRE, n. m. tcorst. 
 
 PIROUUE [pi-ro-g] n. £ pirogue (boat 
 of savages'). 
 
 PIEOLE [pi-ro-1] n. f. (bot.) chick- 
 weed ; winter-green. 
 
 PIROUETTE [pirooJ-t] n. f. 1. 1 pi- 
 fXmette ; 2. 1 whirl ; whirligig ; 3. § suh- 
 Uerfuge. 
 
 rftire une — , to wheel about. 
 
 PIKOUETTEE [pi-roue-t6] V. n. 1. H to 
 firouette; 2. § to tur7i about; to beat 
 t?ibout. 
 
 PIRRHONIEN. V. Ptrrhonikn. 
 
 PIRRHONISME. V. Ptrrhonisme. 
 
 PIS [pi] adv. (comp. & sup. of Mal) 
 (V. senses of Mal) 1. (comp.) worse; 2. 
 (sup.) wor.st. 
 
 Bien — , much wome; a great deal 
 =. De — en — , =■ and =■ ; — que ja- 
 mais, := than ever; de uial en — , 1. 
 from, bad to^=\ 2. = and = ; tant — , 
 1. so much the =; 2. ^ more, the more 
 is the pit)/ ; tant — tant mieux, it is io- 
 lei-ably indifferent. Mettre q. u. h, au 
 — faire, 1. to bid a. o. do his wor-it; 2. 
 to defy a. o. to do := than he has done. 
 Qui — est, ivhat is =:;. 
 
 PIS, n. m. worst. 
 
 Au — , tout au — , at the = ;«<:=; in 
 the event of the ■=.. Faire du — qu'on 
 pent, to do o.^s = ; faire le — qu'on jieiit 
 de, to make the ■=■ of; mettre les clioses 
 an — , to suppose tlie =^. Le — en est 
 que . . . , the ^= of it is that .... 
 
 PIS, n. m. vdder. 
 
 PISAI [pi-ie] PlSt [pi-i«] n. m. (build.) 
 pise. 
 
 Batir en — , (build.) to build in=:. 
 
 PIS ALLER [pi-za-U] n. m., pi. — , 1. 
 worst ; 2. last .shift ; S. make-shift. 
 
 Au — , 1. at the loorst ; in the event 
 af the ■=■ ; 2. let the =; coine to the :=. 
 Mettre q u. au — , 1. to bid a. o. do his 
 c^; 2. to defy a. o. to do worse than he 
 hoe done. 
 
 PI8AN, E [pi-ian, a-n] adj. Pisan ; of 
 
 PI3AN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. Pisan ; 
 ncMve of Pisa. 
 
 PISCINE [pi-«-n] n. £ 1. + pool; 2. 
 (ilf churches) piscina. 
 
 PISCIVORE [pi-«i-v6-r] adj. (did.) 
 pisei-Borous. 
 
 PISSASPHALTE [pi-sa^fai-t] n. m. 
 Xmin.) piissasphalt, pisasphaltum. 
 
 PISSAT [pi-Ba] n. m. © urine; stale. 
 
 PISSEMENT [pi-s-miin] n. m. (nied.) 
 miacuation by the urethra. 
 
 — involontaire, inc&ntinenceofuri7ie. 
 PISSENLIT [pi-san-li] n. m. 1. © 
 
 pissabed : 2. (bot.) (genus) dandelion. 
 
 PISSER [pi-«6] V. n. ® to urine; to 
 make water. 
 
 PISSER, V. a. © to piss. 
 
 PISSEU-E [pi-seur] n. m., SE [ei i] n. 
 f. © pisser. 
 
 PISSOIR [pi-«oar] n. m. © place for 
 urining. 
 
 PISSOTER [pi-.o.«] V. n. ^^ to 
 urine frequently. 
 
 PIS'SOTli;KE [pi-w-tiJ-r] n. £ ^T" 
 .petty, paltry fountain. 
 
 PISTACliE [pi.-tu-Bh] n. r. (bot.) pi-ota- 
 ■ehia; pistachio ; pistachia, pistachio- 
 nut ; fi.ttic-nut ; fistue-nut. 
 
 — de terre, earth-nut. 
 PISTACHIER [pia t«-»hi«] n. ra. (bot) 
 
 pistachia, pistachio-tree ; fistic, Jistue- 
 nuL 
 
 — t6r6binthe, turpentine-tree,. 
 PISTE [pi.-t] n. £ 1. pist; trace; 2. 
 
 (of animals) scent ; 3. (hunt.) track ; 
 t>^il ; 4. (man.) ring. 
 
 Bnivre li la — , 1. || to track ; 2. (hunt.) 
 Ct follow tlie scent of; to trail. Qu'on 
 I % T)as suivi A la — , imtracked. 
 
 KSTIL [pistil] n. m. (bot.) pistil. 
 
 ^'ISTOLE [pistol] n. £ 1. pl'<iole 
 l^LM-cJsh coin); 2. f pistole ; ten francs. 
 
 tn sac de cent — s, a bag of a thou- 
 sand francs, fitre cousu de — s §, to 
 roll in ric/ies ; to be made ofmonei/. 
 
 PISTOLE, n. £ t pistole (ancient' flre- 
 unt). 
 
 PI8T0LET [pii-to-i4] n. m. 1. pistol : 
 
 (nay ) iv/mkm. 
 470 
 
 Petit — , small pistol; pistolet. — 
 d'arfon, horse =; — de poche, pocket 
 = ; — de Volta, (phys.) electrical, Yal- 
 ta's =. Coup de — , =^-shot ; crosse de 
 — , =.-butt ; fourreau de — , =-oase ; 
 portee de — , z=-shot; tir au — , :=-gal- 
 lery. A I'epreuve du — , ^-proqf; h 
 portee de — .within =:-shot. Decharger 
 un — , faire le coup de — , tirer un coup 
 (le — , to fire off' a = ; s'en aller apres 
 avoir tiro son coup de — §, to go away 
 after having slu>t o.'s bolt ; mettre, te- 
 nir a q. u. le — sur la gorge, 1. || § to 
 hold a = toa. o.'s throat ; 2. § to use vio- 
 lence to a. o. Si ses yeux utaient des 
 — s il le tuerait, he looks daggers at 
 him. 
 
 PISTOLIER [pi»-tfl-li-§] n. m. t "pis- 
 tolier " (soldier armed with a pistol). 
 
 PISTON [pis-ton] n. m. 1. (of .suction 
 pumps) piston ; 1 sucker ; 2. (of forcing 
 puinps)/circ«r ," 3. (tech.) piston. 
 
 — fore, perforated, hollow piston ; — 
 plein, solid "=; — plongeur, (hydr.) 
 plunger. — de cylindre a vapeur, steam- 
 =: ; — de pompe foulante, (Jay 6x.') forcer. 
 Coup de — , stroke of the z= ; :=-stroke ; 
 course du — , length of the stroke of the 
 ^= ; jeu du — , length of the stroke of the 
 = ; queue de — , tail-piece of a-=-; tige 
 de — , (tech.) =i-rod. 
 
 PITANCE [pi-tan-s] n. £ 1. pittance 
 (portion In monasteries) ; 2. t daily sub- 
 sistence. 
 
 Aller k la — , to gn to market. 
 
 PITAUD [pi-t6] n. m., E [d] n. £ 
 (b. s.) peasant ; rustic; clown; clod- 
 hopper. 
 
 PITE [pi-t] n. £ t "pite" (copper 
 coin). 
 
 PITE, n. f (hot.) agave; great aloe. 
 
 PITEUSEMENT [pi-teu-i-man] adv. 
 piteondi/ ; pitialdy. 
 
 PITEU-X, SE [pi-ten, en-i] adj. ^ pito- 
 ous (worthy of compassion) ; pitiable. 
 
 Faire le — , to complain tmnecessa- 
 Hly. 
 
 PITi;fi [pi-ti«] n. £ 1. pity ; compas- 
 sion ; piteousness ; 2. pity (thing to be 
 regretted). 
 
 Grand — , grand' — , a. great pity. 
 Digne de — , 1. deserving of =; piti- 
 able ; 2. pitifully. Absence de — , piti- 
 lessness. A fairs — , (b. s.) pitifully; 
 avec — , pitifully ; par — , 1. for ='« 
 sake ; 2. from =;^ out qf= ; sans — , 1. 
 pitiless ; unpitiful : itncompassionats ; 
 wnpitying ; 2. pitilessly ; unpitifully. 
 Avoir — , + to pity ; avoir — de, pren- 
 dre — de, to pity ; to have, to take = 
 on ; 6mouvoir, exciter la — de q. u., to 
 excite, to move a. o.'s = ; s'enrager que 
 c'etait une — , to be in n pitiable rage; 
 faire — , (th.) 1. to be pitiful ; 2. 1 to be 
 all stuff, all stuff and nonsense ; pren- 
 dre en — , to pity ; prendre — de, to 
 pity ; to have, to take =i on ; toucher q. 
 u. de — , to excite, to move a. o.'s =:. 
 C'est grande, grand' '—, it is a thousand 
 pities ; c'est grand' — que de nous ! tchat 
 pitiable creatures ice are ! Qui n'ex- 
 cite pas de — , pitiless ; dont on n'a pas 
 — , unpitied. 
 
 8>tn. — PiTIE, COMPASSION, COMMI.sft RATION. Pi- 
 tt^, '{pitr/) is properly that quality of tbe soul, 
 whieh renders it sustie'ptible to the woes of the un- 
 fortunate, and awaketis in it a desire to afford 
 them all possible relief. Compatsion (^compassion) 
 is the desire itself thus excited. Commiseration 
 (roiiimL^fratim) is tbe manifestation of this desire 
 bv the expression of a lively interest, or the exhi- 
 bition of « kindly sympathy. 
 
 PITON [pi-ton] n. m. 1. screw-ring ; 
 2. (geost.) peak. 
 
 PITOYABLE [pi-toa-ia-bl] adj. 1. pits- 
 ou.^ (wortliy of compassion) ; pitiable ; 2. 
 (b. 8.) pitiful {contemptible) ; 8. J com- 
 passionate ; pitiful. 
 
 Caractere, nature — , (b. 8.) pitifid- 
 ness ; 6tat — , (g. &.) pitiableness. 
 
 PITOYABLEMENT [pi-toa-ia-bI8-ittin] 
 adv. 1. pitfously ; pitiably; 2. (b. s.) 
 pitifuUi/ (contemptibly). 
 
 PITPIT, n. m. V. Pii'i. 
 
 PITTOUESQUE [pit-to-rJs-k] adj. 1. 
 of painting ; 2. 4. picturesque ; 3. gra- 
 phic. 
 
 PITTORESQUEMENT [pit-to-rts-k«. 
 man] ndv. picturesquely ; graphiciMy. 
 
 PITUITAIEE [pi-tni-tA-r] adj. (a.i»t 
 pituitary. 
 
 PITUITE [pi-tui-t] n. £ 1. pititits , 
 mucus ; 2. (med.) phlegm. 
 
 Herbe a la — , (bot.) stavesaore. 
 
 PITUITEU-X, SE [pi-tui-tea, ea-s] tij 
 pituitons. 
 
 PITYRIASE [pi-ti-ri-a-.] n. £ (H...-1' 
 piti/ria.sis ; If dandriff. 
 
 P'lVERT [pi-vfer] n. m. (oru.) pnoC 
 wall ; green wood-pecker. 
 
 Petit — , planet. 
 
 PIVOINE [pi-voa-n] n. £ (bot.)p«»fH'; 
 piony ; pa-ony. 
 
 PIVOINE, n. m. (orn.) bull-finch. 
 
 PIVOT [pi-vo] n. m. 1. pimt; 2. pi.'i 
 (turning) ; .spindle ; 3. (hort.) pivot ; 
 tap-root; 4. {in\\.) pivot (point). 
 
 Homme de — , (mil.) pivot. Tournet 
 sur un — , to turn on-, upon a pirot. 
 
 PIVOTANT, E [pi-vo-tan, t] adj. (agr., 
 bot.) tap-rooted. 
 
 Racine — e, tap-root. A racine — e, 
 tap-rooted. 
 
 PIVOTER [pi-yo-*«] V. n. to turn on. 
 u/pon a pivot. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to make = ; 2. (nav.) to 
 slue. 
 
 PIZZICATO [pid-ii-ka-to] n. m. (mus.) 
 pizzicato ; pizz. 
 
 PLACABILITY [pla-ka-bi-U.t«] n. £ % 
 placahilitii ; placableness. 
 
 PLACABLE [pia-ka-bi] adj. % pla- 
 cable. 
 
 PLACAGE [pla-ka-j] n. m. 1. (of metals) 
 plating ; 2. (of wood) veneering ; 3. j 
 patch-ipork. 
 
 Scie de — , (tech.) veneering-web. 
 
 PLACARD [pla-kar] n. m. \. placard; 
 2. cup-board (in a wall) ; 3. (csjp.) doer- 
 leap, sing. ; door-dressings, pi. ; 1 
 Qirint.) slip. 
 
 En — s, in slips. Afflcher un — , to 
 past.e up. to post up a placard. 
 
 PLACARDER [pla-kar-d«] v. a. 1, I *• 
 placard ; to post ; to post up ,• 3 |i ^ 
 post a placard against (a. o.) ; 8. { k 
 satirize (a. o.). 
 
 PLACE [pla-s] n. £ 1. § plaos; 2. | 
 place ; spot; ground ; 3. ! room (space) 
 4. II honse-room- ; room ; 5. 1 stmcage ; A 
 II allotment (place apart) ; 7. I plact 
 (l)ublic place) ; 8. II square; 9. 1 position 
 (state of being placed) ; situation ; place ; 
 10. Island; place; 11. J seat: place; 
 12. i stand (of coaches for hire) ; 18. { 
 place; room; stead; 14. § place; 
 office ; employment ; post ; 15. (com.) 
 market; to ion ; 16. (com.) change 
 (place); 17. (com.) merchants ; 18. (mil.) 
 place; 19. (schools) place (in classes, 
 composition). 
 
 — forte, strong place ; fortified town ; 
 = of strength ; — bien fournie, (com.) 
 weli-supplied market; — mal fournie, 
 (com.) bare market; — marchande, 1. 
 =, spot good for trade ; 2. || § =i fit for 
 business; — publique, 1. public =^; 2. 
 public square ; 8. market-r=. — de 
 commerce, (com.) totcn ; market ; — de 
 guerre, 1. fortified town ; 2. (mil.) ;=. 
 Chose employee a la — d'une autre, 1. 
 substitute ; 2. (did.) succedaneum ; 
 homme en — , 1. man in office; person 
 in office ; public officer ; 2. (b. s.) =- 
 man; ^.-holder ; mise en — , 1. putting 
 in its = ; 2. stowage. — , — (a) ! m/ikA 
 room (^for) I make way (.for) I A la — 
 de, iti the ==, room of; instead of; in 
 lieu of; a la — de q. u., in a. o.'s ■=■. 
 stead ; i sa — , 1. (pers.) in o.'s := ; 2. (th.) 
 in o.'s := ; 3. (th.) in character ; sa mi- 
 lieu de la — , on Vie spot ; en — , 1. mi 
 o."s=; 2. (excL) in your =« .' 8. § t« 
 office ; en sa — §, in c.'s = ; 6L son Ueo 
 et — , (law) in a. o.'s =; en — do, 1. in 
 a position to ; 2. in =, lieu, stead of; 
 hors de — , out of-=, office ; sans — , un- 
 placed ; sur — , on Vie premises ; sur li 
 — , 1. on, upon the spot; 2. (com.) in th* 
 market ; 3. (com.) on change ; sur sa — j 
 (com ) in o.'s market. Arrfiter une — 
 (4), to take a == (in) ; avoir — dan» 1. 1 J 
 to hold a = in ; 2. § to be enrolled in ; 
 ceder !a — , to gire = ; ceder sa — , to 
 give up o.'» -: (to u. o.) ; chsnger de — 
 1. to change o.'s =: ; 2. ( § to change =< 
 demeurer en — , 1. to remain in on* =•
 
 PLA 
 
 PLA 
 
 PLA 
 
 ff&jo&te; ewjeu; «1ljeiiue; ou peur; an pan; in pin; on bon; fin bran; *U liq. ; *gn Ilq. 
 
 I to remain still ; 8. to stand still ; 4. to 
 tit gtiU ; etre a sa — II §, to be in o.^s ■=. ; 
 6tre a la — do q. ii., to be in a. o.'* ^ ; to 
 he a. o. ; Stre en — , to hold a ■=, an 
 tjjlce ; n'fitre plus en — , to be out of 
 cfflce ; to ht out ; fairs — , de la — (a), 1. 
 \%to make room {for) ; 2. to make way 
 {for') ; to clear the way (,for) ; 3. § to 
 ffite way (to) ; faire — nette, to clear 
 t4< := ; se faire — I!, to make o.'s way ; 
 Alie faire — , to clear the %oay ; garder 
 (l» — , to keep o.^s ■=^ seat ; garder une 
 — , to keep a =, seat ; mettre a sa — , 1. H 
 { to put in o.'s = ; 2. § to set down ; 
 mettre en — , 1. to put in o.'« = ; 2. to 
 ttow ; to stow atcay ; se mettre & la — de 
 q. TL, to place o.'« self in a, o.'s position ; 
 to put o.^s self in a. o.'s = ; oter q. u. de 
 sa — , 1. Ii to turn a. o. out of his t= ; 2. 
 S to dismiss a. o. ; to dism,iss a. o.from 
 his :=, situation ; to discharge a. o. ; ^ 
 to turn a. o. out of his := ; prendre — , to 
 take = ; prendre sa — , 1. || to take o.'s 
 station ; 2. || to take o.'s stand ; 3. 1 to 
 take o.'« seat; 4. § to take o.'s sUind, 
 ground ; prendre une — , to Utke a =; 
 prendre la — de. (school.) to take the:= 
 of{&. o.) ; to take (a. o.) doicn; quitter la 
 — ^ q. u., to give vp o.'s = to a. o. ; re- 
 mettre a sa — , 1. to replace (a. th.) ; to 
 move back ; 2. || § to put (a. o.) inhis-=:\ 
 remettre en — , to replace (a. th.); to 
 move back ; reprendre sa — , 1. I to re- 
 »um,e o.'s station ; 2. || to reswme o.'s 
 stand; 8. 1 to resume o.'s seat ; 4. § to 
 resums o.'s position ; reserver une — , to 
 keep a seat ; resigner sa — , to give up 
 o.'s ==, office ; tenir une — , to hold a t= ; 
 se tenir a sa — , to remain in o.'s =^ L 
 y a — four .... there is room for .... 
 
 PLA3EM:ENT [pla-.-man] n. m. 1. II 
 niacin.;/ ; putting ; setting; 2. placing 
 ^rvants, &c.) in a situation ; 3. invest- 
 ment (of money); placing; putting 
 9ui ; 4. (com.) sale ; 5. (tin.) invest- 
 ment. 
 
 — k fond, fonds perdu, perdus, en via- 
 rar, (£a.) sinking. Bureau de — , intsl- 
 Utfence-office ; registry-offlce. Faire un 
 — , 1. (com.) to sell ; 2. (fln.) to make an 
 investment. 
 
 PLACENTA [pla..!n.ta] n. m. 1. (anat) 
 placerUa; 2. {hot.) placenta. 
 
 De — , (anat) placental. 
 
 PLACER [p:a-««] v. a 1 i § ?o place; 
 2. n to put ; 3. II § to set ; 4 | to lay : 6. to 
 edge in ; 6. II to place ; to rank ; 7. § to 
 obtain; to procure a place, situation 
 (.for) ,• 8. § to invest (money) ; to plaes ; 
 to put out ; 9. (com.) to seU ; to dispose 
 of; 10. (fin.) to ijivest ; to vest. 
 
 — a fond, fonds perdu, perdus, en vla- 
 ger, (fln.) to sink. 
 
 Place, e, pa. p. V. sonses of Placer. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses) (th.) 1. apposite ; 
 i. well-tim,ed ; — au dessus, ( V. senses) 
 gii/perincwmbent. !fttre bien — , ( 1^ 
 senses) 1. II § to have a good place ; 2. 
 { (th.) to he apposite ; 3. § to be well- 
 timed. 
 
 8e placer, pr. v. 1. 1 to place, to put, 
 to set o.'s self; to take o.'s place, posi- 
 tion ; 2. II to take o.'s stand ; 3. J to take 
 o.'s seat; 4 § (th.) to place o.'s self; 5. § 
 (pars.) to procure, to obtain a situation, 
 place, office ; 6. (com.) to sell. 
 
 PLACET [pla-B^] n. m. 1. + petition; 
 t. petition {to courts of justice). 
 
 PLACETT-R [pla-«eur] n. m., SE [ea-»] 
 D. t (de, . . . ) person, that places (ser- 
 rants, tickets, &c.). 
 
 PLACIDE [pia-ii-d] adj. placid; 
 "uiet. 
 
 I'LACIDEMENT [pia-.i-d-man] adv. 
 placidly ; quietli/. 
 
 PLACIDIT:^ [pia-.i-di-t«] n. £ placidi- 
 iy : quietness. 
 
 i LAC-IER [pla-8i6] n. m., li:RE [J-r] 
 ■. f. 1. person that assigns places ; 2. un- 
 derleUer of standings (in a market); 3. 
 (com.) agent. 
 
 PLADAROSE fpia-da ro-z] n. f. (med.) 
 pladarotis (fungous and flaccid tumor 
 within the eye-lid). 
 
 PLAFOND [pla-fot] n. m. 1. ceiling 
 •urlace) ; l.flat ceiling. 
 
 — de corniche, (aich.) soffit. Sauter 
 «Q — , to jump to the ceiMng. 
 
 PLAFONNAGE [ pia-fo-na-j ] n. m. 
 (arch.) ceiling (action, work). 
 
 PLAFONNER [pia-fo-n6] v. a. (build.) 
 to ceil. 
 
 PLAFONNEUR [pla-fo-neur] n. m. 
 plasterer (that makes ceilings). 
 
 PLAGAL [pla-gal] adj. (mus.) plagal. 
 
 PLAGE [pia-j] n. f. 1. sea-coast ; coast ; 
 sea-shore ; shore ; 2. ** clime ; region ; 
 country. 
 
 PLA'GIAIRE [pla-ji-j-r] adj. plagi^ 
 ary. 
 
 PLAGIAIRE, n. m. plagiary ; pla- 
 giarist. 
 
 PLAGIAT [pia-ji-a] n. m. plagia- 
 rism. 
 
 PLAID [pU] n. m. 1 1., Oaw) plea; 2. 
 sitting of a court (of justice). 
 
 PLAID, n. m. plaid (Scotch cloak). 
 
 VC'tir d"un — , to dress in a ■=.; * to 
 plaid. 
 
 PLAIDABLE [plJ-da-bl] adj. (law) (of 
 causes) pleadable. 
 
 PLAIDANT, E [plJ-dan, t] adj. (of bar- 
 risters) pleading. 
 
 Avocat — , = counsel; pleader; par- 
 tie — e, suitor. 
 
 PLAIDER [pii-df] V. n (oontre,^^^) 
 1. 11 to litigate ; to be at Imc ; 2. H (of at- 
 torneys, barristers) to plead ; 3. § to plead 
 (urge reason, supplicate). 
 
 Aimer ^ — , to love, to like, f ^ efond 
 of litigation ; se ruiner k — , to » ,jin o.'s 
 self by litigation. 
 
 PLAIDER, V. a. 1. J (of attorneys, bar- 
 risters) to argue (a cause) ; to plead; 2. 
 II (of attorneys, barristers) to plead (al- 
 lege as a legal plea) ; 3. § to plead (al- 
 lege, adduce in vindication) ; 4 i to sue 
 (a. o.). _ 
 
 Plaid E, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pl ai- 
 der. 
 
 Qui peut-Stre — , pleadable; qui ne 
 pent 6tre — , unpleadable. 
 
 PLAIDEU-R [plJ-rteur] n. m., SE [eu-.] 
 n. f (law) suitor : litigant. 
 
 PLAIDOIRIE [piJ-doa-ri] n. f. \. plead- 
 ing ; 2. barrister's, coun-'seVs speech; 
 speech; -3. t law-stiit ; suit; trial. 
 
 PLAIDOYER [plJ-do3-i«] n. m. barris- 
 ter's, coun.^el's ■•speech ; speech. 
 
 PLAIE [pI6] n. f. 1. II wo^md; 2. J 
 sore; 3. § (a, to) wound; sore; 4 § 
 evil; disease; plague; 5. -^ plague 
 (of Egypt). 
 
 — par arrachement, lacerated wound ; 
 — du coeur §, heart-sore; — d'instru- 
 ment tranchant, incised ■=.. Ne deman- 
 der que — et bosse §, to think the more 
 mischief the better sport ; fermer une — 
 l §, to close a = ; frapper d'une — , de 
 — 3, to smite with a plague ; mettre le 
 doigt sur la — §, to point out the evil ; 
 to show the disease. 
 
 Plaignais, ind. ImperC 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Platndre. 
 
 Plaignant, pres. p. 
 
 PLAI6NANT, E [pU-gnan, t] adj. (law) 
 complaining. 
 
 PLAIGNANT, n. m., E, n. f. 1. com- 
 plainant ; 2. (crim. law) prosecutor. 
 
 Plaigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Plaindre. 
 
 Plaignis, Ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Plaignissb, subj. iuiperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Plaionit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Plaignit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Plaignons, ind. pres. .fcimpera. IstpL 
 
 PLAIN, E [plin, J-n] adj. 1. J even ; 
 level; plain; 2. (of textile fabrics) jjiam 
 (not worked). 
 
 — chant, plaiTi-chant ; chant; chant- 
 ing ; plain-song ; — -pied, ( > . Pled). 
 Chanter le chant, to chant. 
 
 [Plain in the Ist sense generally precedes the 
 noun.] 
 
 Plaindrai, ind. fut Ist sing, of Plain- 
 dre. 
 
 Plaindrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PLAINDRE [piin-dr] V. a. (conj. like 
 Craindre). 1. II (de, for) to pity ; 2. § 
 to grudge (give reluctantly). 
 
 £tre k — , to be to be pitied ; 6tre 
 beaucoup, bien k — ,tobe greatly to be 
 pitied. Que Ton ne plaint paa, impi- 
 tied. 
 
 Se plaindek, pr. v. 1. I (pers.) (db, of) 
 to com/plain ; 2. (b. s.) (pers.) to whim- 
 
 per ; 8. (of animals) to whine; 4 (dk, a<! 
 to repine ; 5. { k, w ith ; de, for) to «b 
 postulate; 6. ^^gr- to grudge (give re- 
 luctantly) ; 7. (law) to prefer, to lodge, 
 to make, to enter a complaint. 
 
 Habitude de — , habit of com/plah^ 
 ing ; querulouaness. Sans — , 1. un- 
 complaining ; 2. unrepining ; 3. twir* 
 pi7ungly. Personne qui se plaint, L 
 complainer; 2. repiner. Dispose k — , 
 repining ; qui ne se plaint pas, wuunn- 
 ■plaining ; plaintless. 
 
 S>/n. — Plaindre, regrktter. We plaigrumt 
 (cnrnpassiortate) the untbrtunate ; we TegreUon* {r*. 
 ' ffret) the absent. The emotion implied in the for- 
 mer verb is the offspring of pity ; that in the latter, 
 of attachment. When the unprincipled favorite 
 of a monarch falls into disgrace, no one plaint ( pi- 
 ties) him. When a charitable man dies he ie 
 much regrette (^regretted) by the poor. 
 
 PLAINE [pU-n] n. f. plain. 
 
 — liquide, ** liquid, loatery =. 
 Plains, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; imperA. 
 
 2d sing, of Plaindre. 
 
 Plaint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Plaint, e, pa. p. 
 
 PLAINTE [plin-t] n. f. 1. complaint 
 (lamentation); complaining ; vxiiling ; 
 wail; 2. whine; 3. (of animals) w/iwi* ,• 
 4. complaint (expression of discontent); 
 complaining ; 5. (law) complaint. 
 
 — vive, sad complaint. Sujet de — , 
 =: ; cause, grounds for == ; * quarrel. 
 Avec des — s, 1. com,plainingly ; 2. re- 
 pi/ningly. Sans — , without a =; • 
 plaintless. Deposer une — , porter — , 
 (law) to prefer, to lodge a ==; faire sa 
 — , (law) to declare; rendre — , rendra 
 — en justice, (law) to prefer, to lodge, 
 to make, to enter a :=. 
 
 PLAINTI-F, VE [plin-tif, i-v] adj. 
 plaintive ; rnoanful ; querulous ; \ 
 doleful. 
 
 Nature plaintive, ton — ,plaintivenes»: 
 m.oanfulneas ; queruloustiess ; 1 dol*- 
 
 PLAliSTTIVEMENT [pUn.ti.T-man] i^i . 
 plaintively ; moanfulty ; queruUrjsljf ■ 
 *[ dolefully. 
 
 Plairai, ind. fut 1st sing, of P1.AIKH. 
 
 Plairais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 PLA IRE [pU-r] v. n. irr. (plabant 
 PLu; ind. pres. plais; nous plaisots 
 pret plus; subj. pres. plaise). 1. to 
 please ; to be pleasing ; 2. (imp.) (d«, 
 to) to please ; to choose. 
 
 1. Q. ch. qui pfat li q. u.. a. th. that pleases a. 
 
 0. 2. 11 lui plait de faiie cela, he pleasi^a, choo&ei 
 to do that. 
 
 — fort, to please much. Faire ce qu'U 
 plait k q. u., to use o.'s pleasure ; to do 
 as one pleases. Cela vous plait k dire, 
 you are pleased to say so ; cela ne me 
 plait pas, / do not choose it ; comme U 
 vous pWt, comme il vous plalra, as you 
 please; si cela me plait, if I please, 
 choose ; e'il plait i . . . I please ... 1 s'il 
 lui plait, if he, she pleases, chooses ; s'll 
 vous plait, if you please ; s'il plait a 
 D'levL, please God ; a Dieu ne plaise, God 
 forbid; k Dieu ne plaise que, (subj.) 
 God ,forbid that ; vous plairait-il de, 
 plait-il ? 1. what do you please im want f 
 2. Ibeg your pardon, what did you say f 
 vous plairait-il (de), %oill you please (to) ; 
 qui ne plait pas (k), unpleasing (to) ; 
 unpleasant (to) ,• wndelightful (to) ; 
 plfit k Dieu, au ciel que ... I (subj.) 
 would ! would to God, to heaven ... ! 
 
 Se plaire, pr. v. 1. (i.) to delight (in, 
 to): to take delight (in); to be delight- 
 ed {in, to) : to take pleasure (in) ; * i) 
 wanton ; 2. (d, toj to be pleased ; ta 
 love; to like; 3. (a, with) to flatter o."a 
 self 
 
 Plais. ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing; imperk, 
 2d sins, of Plaiue. 
 
 Plaisals, ind. imperf. l.st, 2d sing. 
 
 PLAISAMMENT [plJ-za-man] adv. 1 
 pleasantly; agreeably ; 2. + (b. s. 
 ludicrously ; ridiculously ; 3. (b. s.) 
 pleasantly (sinaularly). 
 
 PLAISAJSrCE [pU-zan-.] n. t $ pUa» 
 ure (not profit). 
 
 Lieu, niaison de — , plea.sure-n.ouse. 
 
 Plaisant, pres. p. of Plaire. 
 
 PLA IS ANT, E [plJ-iao, t] adj. (de, to) 
 
 1. 1 pleasant ; agreeable ; 2. uvtigKa 
 ble : risible ; S. jocose ; jocular ; 4,hiu 
 
 4V
 
 VLA 
 
 PLA 
 
 PL^ 
 
 a Dial; (iina'.e; efee; «f6ve; ^f6te; JJe; iU; lile; jmol; omole; ^mort; msuc; iisure; oujour; 
 
 morou«; S. (b. s.) ludicrous; ridicu- 
 U/ue ; 6. (b. s.) pleasant (singular). 
 
 6. — visage, ludicrous countenance f — homme, 
 laditrous, ridiculuufi man. 
 
 — et serieix a la feis, between jext 
 and earnest. Genre — , ludicroui ; hu- 
 mear —e,jOLOse>iess ; jocularity ; tour 
 — , waggish trick. D'huraeur — e, pleas- 
 tuU. Feire, jouer un toiu- — a q. u., to 
 play a. o. a waggish trick,. 
 
 [Plaisant in the 5fh sense piecedes the noun.] 
 
 PLAISANT [pU-zao] n. m. 1. ludicrous- 
 uess; I. ludioroim ; 3. humorousness ; 
 L humorous; 5. (pers.) wag ; jester. 
 
 Manvais — , jester. Le — de l"affaire, 
 the cre am o f the je^st ; the best of the 
 joke; ^I^W~ the fun of it. Fairs le — , 
 to play the irtig ; to be tcaggish. 
 
 PLAISANTER [pli-zan-t6] V. n. 1. to 
 }est; to joke; to be in sport; 2. (snR, 
 %i!r'h) to sport ; to make merryj 3. 
 (A9t;o, iciih) to trifle. 
 
 En plaisantant, \. jestingly ; jocosely ; 
 ioffularly ; 2. sportfully. 
 
 PLAISANTER, v. a. to jest with (a. 
 c); to joke; to banter. 
 
 PLAI3ANTERIE [plJ-ian-t-ri] n. £ 1. 
 pleasantry (action, art) ; jocularity ; 
 jesting; joking; sport; 2. pleasant- 
 ry; jest; joke; 3. waggish trick; 4 
 hwmor ; pleasantry ; 5. derision. 
 
 — grossiere, ( V. senses) coarse hu- 
 %nor ; — innocente, harmless ■:=; — ma- 
 dcieuse, arch, sly = ; — mordante, dry 
 «= ; — outree, over-diiven jest. — en 
 •ction, practical joke ; — a {laxt, jesting 
 tuide, apart ; seriously ; in earnest. 
 De — , jesting ; par — , jestingly ; jo- 
 cosely ; jocularly ; for o.'s sport. Faire 
 one — , to jest ; %S^ to crack a joke ; 
 feire des — s stir q. u., to break a jest 
 upon a. o. ; passer la — , to he no jest, 
 joke ; tourner en — , to turn to jest. II 
 entend, il sait prendre bien la — , 1. Tie 
 aaa take a jest, a joke; 1. he jests., jokes 
 WM; il n'entend pas — , 1. he cannot 
 tike a jest, joke ; 2. he is not to be tri- 
 fied with. 
 
 Pl-aisb, subj pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 
 PlAIRB. 
 
 PLAISIR [plJ-iir] n. m. 1. (i., in; de, 
 to) pleasure ; 2. delight ; 8. entertain- 
 ment ; diversion; sport; i. pleasure 
 (good office) ; kindness ; favor ; ^ good 
 turn. 
 
 Son pon — , o.^s will and pleasure ; 
 gr«nd — , great = ; menus — s, pocket- 
 truyney ; vif — , great, lively =. — s de 
 \m chasse, field-sports ; sports of the 
 field. A — , 1. as much as one can 
 wish; at o.''s ease; 2. carefully; avec 
 — , 1. with = ; pleasurably; 2. cheer- 
 fully ; par — , 1. for = ; 2. by way of 
 trial ; pour son — , for = ; for lore ; 
 sans — . 1. without ■=. ; 2. unpleased, ** 
 delightless ; sous le bon — , 1. during 
 = ; 2. ^inth o.'s approbation. S'adon- 
 ner, se livrer aux — s, to indulge in =; 
 avoir — h q. ch., to take := in a. th. ; se 
 donner le — de, to enjoy o.'s selj oner ; 
 Aprouver, gouter, sentir du — (a»,\, to 
 eipperience, to feel ■= {at) ; estimer 
 comme un — (de), to esteem ita-:^ (to) ; 
 feire — , 1. to be plea.nng ; 2. (k) to 
 afford, to give = (to) ; to do a-=. (to) ; 
 fiiSre le — (de), to do (a. o.) the = (to); 
 feire son — , to have o.\ wish ; se faire 
 an — (de), to esteem it a =. (to) ; to be 
 pleased (to) ; mettre son — (a), to make 
 Ua ■= (to) ; prendre — a q. ch., to take 
 = ir a. th. C'est — , un — (de), U y a 
 — (i), itis a-= (to). 
 
 S'/n. — Plaisir, DHLicE, voLui'Tii. P^ahir has 
 Cbe widest 8ignificatit)n of thf se three terms, being 
 llpplicabie to any agreeable scnsaticm in the mind, 
 fcy'> whatever it may be produced. Ih-lice has re- 
 (»T«/ice to a limited class of objects, but denotes a 
 (Wronger emotion of pleasure than^/uisir. Vulapte 
 % altogether sensual. 
 
 Plaisons, ind. pres. & Impera. 1st pi. 
 »f Plaiek. 
 
 PlaIt, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 PLAM^E [pla-m*] n. f chalk-lime. 
 
 PLAN, E [plftn, an] adj. 1. % even; 
 piaAn; level; ,flat; 2. (did.) .;?«< ,• 3. 
 ^foo^.) (of maps) plain; 4. (geom.) 
 vlatn ; 5. (mech.).^a<. 
 
 ftnrfece — e. (diil) plane mtrface. 
 
 PLAN [plan] n. m. 1. (did.) plane; 
 plans surface ; 2. plan (delineation) ; 
 3. § plan (of a. th. to bo performed) ; 
 draft; ground-plot ; 4. %plan; scheme; 
 project; 5. (arch.) plan; 6. (engin.) 
 survey (of a place); 7. (math.) plane; 
 8. (paint.) ground (back, fore) ; 9. (persp.) 
 plane ; plan. 
 
 Arriere- — , (paint.) back-ground ; — 
 automoteur, (rail.) self-acting plane ; — 
 geom6trique, (persp.) ^-plan ;. — hori- 
 zontal, (geom.) ^-plan ; — incline, 1. in- 
 clined plane; 2. (build.) weathering; 
 
 — incline a rextremite, (rail.) terminal 
 plane ; — perspectif; perspective plan ; 
 premier — , (paint.)/o/"e-= ; second — §, 
 back-=^. — d'arrimage, (nav.) (of the 
 hold) tier ; — de campagne, plan of a, 
 the campaign ; — de manteuvre, (rail.) 
 engine-plane ; — ile niveau, (engin.) 
 datum,-line; — du tableau, (persp.) di- 
 recting-plane ; — Je terrain, (surv.) 
 plot ; — a vue d'oiseau, bird's eye 
 view. Auteur d"un — , 1. II § planner; 
 1. % planner ; protector; levee des — s, 
 (engin.) 1. surveying ; land-chain; 2. 
 survey ; personne qui forme des — s §, 
 planner; projector. Changer son — , 
 to change o.'s plan ; faire, tracer un — , 
 n to draw, to make a plan (delineation) ; 
 to plan ; faire le — de, to survey ; for- 
 mer un — §, to form, to lay a plan, 
 scheme; imaginer un — , to contrive a 
 plan, scheme ; lever un — ,\. to take a 
 plan; 2. (build.) to draw, to make a 
 plan; 3. (engin.) to survey; 4. (mil.) to 
 raise a plan; lever des — s, (engin.) to 
 survey ; faire lever le — de, to survey ; 
 rejeter au second — %,to throw into the 
 back-=. ; tenir au second — , to keep in 
 tlie back-::=; tracer un — , to draw, to 
 m,ake a plan (delineation); to plan. 
 
 PLANCHE [plan-eh] n. f 1. board 
 (piece of wood) ; 2. plank ; 3. shelf; 4i 
 — s, (pi.) boards (stage) ; 5. (enf;T.) plate ; 
 6. piate (engraving) ; out; 7. Qiort.) bed. 
 
 — pourrie §, rotten staff (\)ers., th. that 
 affords no sujiport) ; broken reed. — de 
 roulis, (nav.) side-board ; — de salut, 1. 
 (nav.) sheet-anchor ; 2. § sheet-anchor ; 
 
 — de sapin, (carp.) cut stuff. S'appuyer 
 »ur une — pourrie §, to lean on a rotten 
 :=, broken reed ; faire — , to show th^e 
 way (6.0 a. th. that may be imitated); 
 faire la — , 1. to lead the way ; 2. (swim- 
 ming) to float ; faire bien la — , (swim- 
 ming) to be a good floater ; faire la — 
 aux autres, to lead the way ; montersur 
 les — 8, to tread the boards (perform at 
 the theatre). 
 
 PLANCHfelAGE [pian-ih6-',s-j] n. m. 
 
 1. boarding ; 2. plailking ; 3. (build.) 
 flooring. 
 
 PLANCH:feIER [plan-ih«-i«] V. a. 1. to 
 board ; 2. to plank ; 3. (build.) to 
 floor. 
 
 PLANCHER [plan-BW] n. m. \. floor ; 
 
 2. ceiling ; 3. (\in\\A.) flooring ; 4. (carp.) 
 prop; 5. (nav.) stage. 
 
 — plein, solid floor. — de marquete- 
 rie, 1. mosaic :=.; 2. ■=. in various de- 
 vices ; — pour abriter des maisons en con- 
 struction, (build.) weather-boarding ; 
 
 — des vaches §, dry land ; " terra 
 firma." Bois de — , flooring. D6- 
 charger, soulager le — %, to reduce the 
 mimber of persons in a room ; poser 
 un — , to lay down a ■=. ; sauter au — \%, 
 to jump to the ceiling ; toucher de fa 
 t6te au — , to touch the ceiling with o.'s 
 head ; o.'s head to touch the ceiling. 
 
 PLANCHETTE [plin-slii-t] n. f. 1. 
 small board; 2. (math, instr.) plane- 
 table. 
 
 PLANgON [pian-«6n] n. m. (hort) sap 
 ling. 
 
 PLANE, n. m. V. Platanel 
 
 PLANE [pla-n] n. C (tecli.) 1. draw- 
 ing-knife; 2. turning-chisel ; 3. spoke- 
 shave ; shave. 
 
 PLANER [pis-n«] v. n. (sur) 1. H (of 
 birds) to hover (over); 2. § to behold 
 (from on high) ; to look doirn (on) ; 3. § 
 to sour (over, above); 4. ** §.to toicer 
 (i-ver). 
 
 Qui plane, 1. J hovering ; 2. § soar- 
 ing ; 3. § tmverin^. 
 
 PLANER, V. a. 1. to plane ; 2. (a. & 
 
 m.) to planish; 8. (carp.) to trim; 4 
 (tech.) to trim; to shave. 
 
 Machine a — , (mach.) planing-ma- 
 chine. 
 
 Plane, e, pa. p. V. senses of Plaitkr 
 
 Non — , 1. unplaned; 2. (a. & m.) ii^v 
 plamshed ; 3. (carp.) untrimmed ; i 
 (iech.) imtrimmed ; u/nshaved. 
 
 PLAN^TAIRE [-vla-n^-U-r] adj. (oBU.^ 
 planetary. 
 
 PLANi;TAIRE, n. m. (astr.) yrrei^; 
 planetarium. 
 
 PLANi;TE [pla-B4-t] n. t. (astr.) ].ia 
 net. 
 
 — principale, primary =. Des — 8, 1 
 • planetary ; sous I'influence des — 8, =- 
 struck. 
 
 PLANEUE [pla-neiir] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 planisher. 
 
 PLANIM:6TRIE [pla-m-m«-tri] n. f, 
 (geom.) planimetry. 
 
 PLANISPHilRE [pbv-nii-ft r] n. m. 
 (geog.) planisphere, 
 
 PLANT [plan] n. m. 1. (agr.) sapling ; 
 2. (agr.) plantation; grove; set; 8 
 (hon.) plant ; 4. (hort.) bed (large). 
 
 Laisser en — , to leave in the lurch. 
 
 PLANTAGE [plan-u-j] n. m. 1. plan- 
 tation (action) , planting ; 2. planta- 
 tion (groimd planted with sugar-cane tn 
 the colonies). 
 
 PLANTAIN [plan-tin] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) plantain ; \ cock's head. 
 
 — \m\\c2i\re, flea-^cort. — d'eau, wa- 
 ter-plantain ; petit — d'eau, m,ud- 
 wort. 
 
 PLANTAIRE [plan-ti-r] adj. (anat) 
 plantaris (muscle). 
 
 PLANTAED [plan-tar] n. m. (hort) 
 slip (of willows, poplars, &c.). 
 
 PLANTATION [plan-t&-si6n] n. f. L 
 plantation (action); planting; %, 
 plantation (ground planted) ; 3. (of oo 
 lonies) plantation ; 4 (agr.) planta- 
 tion ; grove. 
 
 — de cannee & » ore, sugar-planUi- 
 tion. Direction d'iu<e — , planiership: 
 temps de la — , time, season for plani- 
 ing ; planting -time, seasoti. Faire dcE 
 — s, to plant. 
 
 PLANTE [pian-t] n. £ 1. + II § plarU ; 
 
 2. (of the foot) sole ; 3. (bot) plant; 4. 
 (bot) (comp.) woi't. 
 
 — imparfaite, incomplete, (bot) im- 
 perfect plant ; — legumineuse, (bot.) 
 pulse ; — marine, 1. marine ■=.; 2. sea- 
 weed ; mere, (hort) stool ; — vivace, 
 
 perennial =1 ; — s'we, quick ; quick- 
 set. Jardin de — s, herbary ; jardin dei 
 — s, botanical garden. 
 
 PLANTER [plants] V. a. 1. I to plant; 
 to set ; 2. § to j lant ; 3. || to set ; to for ; 
 to place; to put ; 4. || to drive (into the 
 g roun d) ; to drive in ; 5. II to set up ; 6. 
 C^^jT" § to give (blows, slaps) ; to plant; 
 7. (arch.) to prepare the foundation of. 
 
 — la §,1. to give (a. o.) the slip; to 
 shuffle off; ^pw~ to cut ; 2. to leave in 
 the lurch ; 3. to give (a. th ) up ; — q. 
 ch. au nez k q. u. §, to cast, to throw a. 
 til,, into a. o.'s teeth. 
 
 Plante, k, pa. p. F; eenses of Plas- 
 ter. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses) 1. (of hair) well- 
 placed ; 2. (of houses) well-situat€<l ; 
 in a good situation ; 8. (of statues) in a 
 good, fine attitude ; 4. (far.) (of horse* 
 hair) erect; non — , sar.s etre — , (Fl 
 senses) [ unplanted ; unset. 
 
 Se planter, pr. v. 1. (of plant*) to he 
 planted, set ; 2. (pers.) to place, to 
 plant, to put, to set o.'s self. 
 
 PLANTER, V. n. || (of plants) to plani 
 (set plants). 
 
 PLANTEUR [plan-teur] n. m. L | 
 planter; 2. § planter; propaga^ot ; 
 
 3. (of colonies) planter. 
 
 i;tat de — , plantership. — d J cani)'£ 
 k Sucre, sugar-planter ; — de cboiix *J 
 §. person who leads a retired country 
 life. 
 
 PLANTOIR [plan-toar] n. m. ((.gr.) 
 dibble. 
 
 Piquer, planter an — , to dibble. 
 
 PLANTULE [plan-tu-1] n. t (bot) 
 plantlet; plantule. 
 
 PLANTUREU-X, SE [plin.tu.r.4, ei-i) 
 adj. t abundant ; fertile.
 
 TLA 
 
 PLA 
 
 Phi: 
 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; eu jedne ; e£i penr ; wn pan ; In pin ; on bon ; mw brnn ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 PLANURE [pla-nu-r] n. £ shavings 
 (of wood). 
 
 PLAQUE [pla-k] n. f. 1. (of metal) 
 pldU ; 2. {of metal) slab ; 3. (of orders 
 ttf knighthood) star ; 4. (of coach-men, 
 Brrand-pcrters, &c.) Ueket; 5. (cab.) ve- 
 m«ei- ; €. (min.) (of metal) tvash (thin 
 
 — fixe, dead, fast plate ; — tournante, 
 tnJli.) tumplate ; turntable. Garde de 
 
 — tJUrcante, (rail.) turnplate, turnta- 
 •it k^ieper. — d'about, (tech.) shoe; — 
 r»fgent, silver =; ; — de cuivre, copper 
 ss; — de fermeture, (mach.) cap ; — de 
 r roprete, 7? /if/er-^. Armure de — s de 
 fer, =:. Mettre, r6duire en — 8, to plate ; 
 trner de — s, to plate. 
 
 PLAQU:6 [pla k6] n. m. 1. plated 
 metal; 2. (a. & m.) plate. 
 
 Du — , =: ; plated articles, goods. 
 Outrages en — , plated articles, goods, 
 ware. 
 
 PLAQUE.MINIER [pla-k-mi-nif] n. m. 
 (bot) 1. ebony-tree ; 2. date-plum. 
 
 PLAQUE R [pla.k«] V. a. 1. (de, ^nth) 
 to plate (uietal.s) ; 2. || to lay on (mortar, 
 plaster) ; 3. II to lay down (turf) ; 4. § to 
 give (slaps, blows) ; 5. (cab.) to veneer. 
 
 — q. ch. au nez i q. il §, to cast, to 
 throw a. th. in a. o.'« teeth (reproach a. 
 0.). Feuil'.e a — , (cab.) veneering. 
 
 Plaque, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pla- 
 quee) (of metals) plated (overlaid with 
 silver). 
 
 PLAQUETTE [pla-ki-t] n. f. 1. t 
 " plaquette" (Belgian coin) ; 2. stnall 
 'Jiin bound book. 
 
 Ne pas valoir una — , (th.) not to be 
 worth a farthing. 
 
 PLAQUEUR [pla-keir] n. m. 1. plater 
 (of melals) ; 2. neneerer (of wood). 
 
 PLASTICIT:^ [pl8.-ti-ii-t^] n. f. (did.) 
 plasticity. 
 
 PLAStlQUE [pias-U-k] adj. (did.) 
 plastic. 
 
 A It — , = art ; caract^re, nature — , 
 1 11(1) ]3<asticity. 
 
 VLAS riQUE, n. f. plastic art. 
 
 PLASTRON [plM-tron] n. m. 1. I (of 
 c/llrasses) breast-plate ; 2. [ (for fencing) 
 plastron; S. ^ laughing-stock ; butt; 
 L (tech.) drill-plate. 
 
 PLA8TR0NNER [plM-tro-nA] v. a. to 
 put (a. o.) on a plastron. 
 
 Se plastrokner, pr. v. to put on a 
 plastron. 
 
 PLAT, E [pla, t] adj. 1. I Jlat ; 2. 1 (of 
 ground) ^fiat; level; 8. § (of beverages) 
 vapid ; Jlat ; dead ; 4. § .flat ; dull ; 
 vnaniTnated ; insipid; 6. (com.) dull; 
 flat ; 6. (geog.) plain ; 1. (nav.) (of 
 lalms) dead. 
 
 Pays — , flat, level country ; flat ; — 
 pays, 1. =:, level country ; flat ; 2. coun- 
 try (not town) ; qualite de ce qui est — 
 
 1, flatness ; terrain — , flat. A — , =:: ; 
 flatim^e. Coucher k — ,to lay =^ ; 6tre 
 k — , to lie = ; mettre a — ,1. to lay = ; 
 
 2. (nav.) to feather (oars). 
 
 PLAT [pla] n. m. 1. flat (of blades, 
 hands) ; 2. twist (of the thigh) ; 3. dish 
 (vessel) ; 4 dish (food) ; 5. (of a balance) 
 scale; 6. (of glass) s^«e< ,• T. (nav.) ^of 
 sailors) mess. 
 
 — apprete, made dish; — convert, 
 covered =; — delicieux, exquis, deli- 
 ciotiJi = ; — friand, dainty := ; — re- 
 chauffe, warmed up = ; — simple, 
 plain =. — de balance, scale. Cama- 
 rade de — , (nav.) mess-mate ; cloche de 
 — , =.-cover. — a — , = by = ; one =. af- 
 ter another. En forme de — , dishing. 
 Donner un — de son metier, ( V. Servir 
 tjn — ); dresser, mettre dans le — , to 
 Ush up ; to dish ; faire — ensemble, 
 (jiiL)io mess together ; mettre les petits 
 — B dans iCs grands ^, to spare nothing 
 Itn an eatertainment); retourne r au — , 
 io take a little more (at table) ; J^" to 
 cft'l and come again ; servir un — , to 
 terve up a = ; servir un — de son me- 
 tier, 1. to give a specimen of o.^s work ; 
 I. to play one of o.'s tricks. Voila un 
 V)n — S, (pers.) i?tere is a nice lot, set 
 if them ; there is a crew. 
 
 PLAT AN E [pla-ta-n] n. m. (bot.) pla- 
 <ane ; plane; pilane-tree. 
 Faux ~, i^ zamiire ; ina pie ; inaple- 
 
 tree ; false plane. — dAm^rique, 
 d'Occident, American plane; button- 
 wood. 
 
 PLAT-BORD [pla-b6r] n. m., pi. Plats- 
 BORDS, (nav.) I. gunnel ; gunwale; 2. 
 portiast. 
 
 PLATEAU [pla-tft] n. m. 1. wooden 
 6a,M?i. (of scales) ; 2. waiter ; plateau; 
 3. tray; 4. upland; 5. down; 6. (geog.) 
 table-land ; 1. (spinn.) flat. 
 
 — electrique, plate of an electrical 
 •nachine ; plate ; — 'tournant, (rail.) 
 ■urnplate ; turntable. Garde de — 
 •.ouruant, (rail.) turnplate, turntable 
 deeper. 
 
 PLATE-BANDE [pla-t-ban-d] n. f., pi. 
 Plates-bandes, 1. (&x<iii.) plaUiand ; 2. 
 (anc. arch.) facia; fascia ; 3. (carp.) 
 platband ; lintel ; 4'(hort) platbaiul. 
 
 PLATfiE [plats] n. f 1. ^- dish- 
 .ful; 2. (build.) foundation extending 
 over the whole surface of the forma- 
 tion. 
 
 PLATilEN, NE [pli t^-in, i-n] adj. 
 (anc. geog., anc. hist.) Plaiivan. 
 
 PLAT]fcEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. 
 Platcean. 
 
 PLATE-FORME [pla-t-f«r-m] n. f , pi. 
 Plates-formes, 1. platform (terrace) ; 
 
 2. (arch.) platform; 3. "(carp.) (of scaf- 
 folding) prop ; 4. (engin.) (of bridges) 
 mud-sill ; 5. (mil.) platform ; 6. (rail.) 
 truck. 
 
 — tournante, (rail.) turnplate; turn- 
 table. Garde de — tournante, (rail.) 
 turnplate, turntable keeper. 
 
 PLATE-LONGE [pla-t-loo-j] n. f, pi. 
 Plates-lonoes, 1. (of harness) kicking- 
 Strap ; 2. (man.) leading-rein. 
 
 PLATEMENT [pla-t-man] adv. I 1. 
 flatly ; dully ; insipidly ; without 
 animation, spirit; 2. flatly; plainly. 
 
 PLATEUR [pia-teur] n. ' f % (jest.) 
 flatness. 
 
 PLATEURE [pla-teu-r] n. t. (min.) 
 vein running from a perpendicular 
 into a horizontal direction. 
 
 PLATINE [pla-ti-n] n. £ 1. linen-drier 
 (utensil) ; 2. (of fire-arms) screw-plate ; 
 
 3. (hoTol) pillar-plate ; 4. (iock.) plate ; 
 5. (print) platen ; platine ; 6. (tecii.) 
 plate ; covering-plate. 
 
 PLATINE, n. m. (min.) platinvmi ; 
 platina. 
 
 PLATISE [pia-u-i] n. f X dull, flat, 
 senseless thing. 
 
 PLATITUDE [plfl-ti-tu-d] n. £ 1. (of 
 beverjiges) vapidjiess ; flatness; 2. § 
 vapidness ; dulness ; flatness ; in-n- 
 pidity ; 3. § vapid, duU, flat, senseless 
 thing. 
 
 PLATONICIEN, NE [ pla-to-m-«-in, 
 i-n] adj. Platonic. 
 
 PLATONICIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Platonist. 
 
 PLATONIQUE [pU-to-ni-k] adj. Pla- 
 tonic. 
 
 Annee — , = year. D'une mani^re — , 
 platonically. 
 
 PLATONISME [ pla-to-ni.-m ] a m. 
 Platoni^m,. 
 
 PLATRAGE [pla-tra-j] n. m. 1. (mas.) 
 plastering ; plaster-work ; 2. § slight, 
 unsolid work. 
 
 PLATRAS [pla-tra] n. m. old plaster- 
 work. 
 
 PL ATRE [pla-tr] n. m. 1. plaster ; 2. 
 (b. s.) paint (on the face); 3. cast (re- 
 presentation of a th. in plaster). 
 
 — cru, crude plaster , — events, ef- 
 fete =.. — de Paris, = of Paris. Four 
 a — , =^-kiln ; pierre a — , (min.) 1. ^- 
 stone ; 2. parget. Cuire du — , to burn 
 = ; tirer un — sur, to take a oast of. 
 
 PLATRER [pla-trs] v. a 1. H to plan- 
 ter ; 2. § to plaster ; to piece up ; to 
 patch up; 3. (agr.) to manure with 
 plaster. ^ 
 
 Se PLATRER, pr. V. (b. s.) (pers.) to 
 paint o.'s self; to paint. 
 
 PLATREU-X, se [pla-trea, eu-i] adj. 
 (of ground) chalky. 
 
 PLATRIER [pla-trit] n. m. 1. plas- 
 terer; 2. pargeter. 
 
 PLATRli;RE [pla-triJ-r] n. £ 1. plas- 
 ter-quarry ; 2. plaster-kilji. 
 
 PLAUSIBILITY [pl6-xi-l»;-U-t«] n. £ 
 (did.) plausibility. 
 
 PLAUSIBLE [pld-ii-hi] adj. plaunbU 
 Pen — , unplau»ible. Caracttsre, n»- 
 ture — , plausibility. D'une mani6r« 
 — , plausibly ; d'une manifire pen — v 
 implausibly. Qui emploie des arga< 
 ments — s, (pers.) plausible. 
 
 S;jn. — Plausible, probable, vRAiaKMBLA&La^ 
 A thing is called plautible (plautible) when \tim 
 a specious appearance; when it is lupported kj 
 proof, it becomes prubable ( probable); when thsN 
 18 sn much evidence in ita favor, and it appears 4ft 
 natural in itaelf that we may receive it as trut, U 
 is tuaUembUible (liiehi). 
 
 PLAUSIBLEMENT [ plft-u-bls-mia ] 
 adv. t plausibly. 
 
 PLEBE [plJi-b] n. £ 1. (Rom. ant) 
 people ; 2. common people ; lower 
 orders. 
 
 PL]fcBi:lEN [pl6-b6-iin] n. m., NE [A-m] 
 n. £ plebeian. 
 
 PLfiB^IEN, NE, adj. plebeian. 
 
 PL:6IADE [pl«-ia-d] n. £, 
 
 PL:filADES [pl6-ia-d] n. £ (aatT.)plei- 
 ades. pleiads ; the seven stars. 
 
 PLEIGE [pU-j] n. m. t (law) pledge. 
 
 PLEIGER [ple-,i6] V. a. t 1. (law) to 
 pledge ; 2. to pledge (invite to drink). 
 
 PLEIN, E [plin, 6-n] adj. 1. || § (de, of) 
 full; 2. II plentiful; abimdant ; 3. 1 
 full ; fat ; 4. § (de, with) replete ; 5. j 
 .full ; entire ; whole ; 6. S full ; entire ; 
 thorough ; absolute ; i. (of animals) 
 with young ; ^ big ; 8. (of bitches) with 
 pup; 9. (of cats) with kitten; 10. (of 
 cows) icith calf; 11. (of mares) with 
 colt; 12. (of the moon) full; ** fuU- 
 orbed ; 13. (of sows) witli farrow ; 14. 
 (of the voice) /(iW,- 15. (law) consum- 
 inate ; complete ; 16. (nav.) (of sails) 
 taught; 17. (tech.) soMd. 
 
 5. Line — e rScolte, a plentiful, abundant crop, 
 4. Un ouvraj^e — de fuutes, a wvrlc repL;t« wtli 
 faulla. 5. De mon — pouvoir, mik m„ full, entire, 
 whole power. 6. line — e connaissauce, a full, 
 thurnuarh know/tdge. 
 
 Tout — , 1. quite full ; top = ; ^^ 
 chock = ; 2. (de) m.any ; — de sol- 
 mSme, conceited ; self-conceited ; — • 
 jusq u'aux bords. top = ; — comma o); 
 oeuf i^^r-, as full as an egg is of meat; 
 aussi — que possible, as = as possibl« ; 
 as := as it can hold. !]6tat de ce qui e»% 
 — , fulness. En — ..., 1. ( in open 
 . . . ; intlie open . . . ; 2. \ito the fiM ; 8. 
 § in the midst of ... . Trouver toit — 
 de . . . , to flnd many. 
 
 [Plein in the '2d, 5th, and 6th senses precedes 
 then..un.l 
 
 PLEIN [pUn] prep. ftiU (of). 
 
 Avoir liu vin — sa cave.(o Aflj'f o.^aceJlar i\ '1 oj 
 wine; avoir — Bes pocbes d'argent, avnir de 'ar- 
 dent — ses pocbes, to have o.U puckeU t'ul of 
 riwney. 
 
 Syn. — Pi.KiN, EEMPLi. Plein has referenci to 
 the cjipacity of an object; reinpli, to the quanl.tj 
 that is to be put in tnat capacity. What itpUin 
 (full) win hold no more; what is rempli (filej) 
 may have room for more, but as it has received the 
 proper amount, this room must remain unoccupied. 
 At the marriage in Canaan, the vessels were rem- 
 plU (^Jilled) with water, but by a miracle becaicw 
 />te'ns(./«/Oof wine. 
 
 PLEIN [plin] n. m. 1. fuU ; 2. fuli 
 part; 8. (philos.) plenum,; 4. (tech) 
 solid ; 5. (writ) thick stroke ; 6. front ; 
 full view. 
 
 6. J'y denieure en — , 1 reside in full view of it . 
 
 Trop , fulness. A pur et a — , {V. 
 
 Pur) ; dans le — , en — , in the middle ; 
 en — , fully ; completely. i;tre en sen 
 — , (of the moon) to be at its full. 
 
 PLEINEMENT [pli-n-man] adv. 1. 
 fully ; entirely ; completely ; thorough 
 ly ; 2. plenarily ; to the full. 
 
 PL:6Nli;RE [pl6-niA-r] adj. £ 1. U4 
 courts) full; 2. (Rom. cath. rel.) (of In 
 dulgence) plenary. 
 
 PL^NIPOTENTIAIRE [pl«-iu-p*ti» 
 lii-r] B. m. plenipotentiary. 
 
 PL^NIPOTENTIAIRE, adj. pl«ni 
 potentiary. 
 
 PLENITUDE [pli-ni-tn-d] n. £ 1. I 
 plenitude ; fulness ; 2. § fuln ess (c* 
 heart) ; 3. (med.) fulness ; plenitude. 
 
 PLfiONASME [ pU-o-na«-m ] n. IXJ. 
 ( gram. ) pleonasm. 
 
 PL^ONASTIQUE [pI«.o-na.-ti-k] a<y 
 pleonastic ; pleonastiaal. 
 
 D'une maniere — , pleonastieally. 
 
 PLfiROSE [pU-rC-x] n. £ (med.) ptt 
 rosis; pletho^i. 
 
 47R
 
 PLE 
 
 PLI 
 
 PL(J 
 
 a nial; amile; e'Ko; e'Kve: «fgte; ije, til; Jile; omol; otnole; <5inort. usn",; wsftrc; (mjotu; 
 
 PLlfeTHORE [pl«-»-r] n. f. (med.) 
 plethora ; exubero/nee of blood 
 
 PLM'HORIQUE [ pl«-to.ri.k ] adj. 
 (med.) plethorie. 
 
 PLEUPLEU fpieu-pieu] n. jn. ^ (ore.) 
 green icood-peovfi: 
 
 PLEUKALGIE [pleu-r»l-ji;] n. f. (med.) 
 pieMralgia ; pair^ in the iside. 
 _ PLEUEANT, E [pleu-ran, t] ar]^ (b. s.; 
 (jers.) weeping. 
 
 PLEUKAKD [pleqrar] n. m. cr^ying 
 
 PLEURE, n. f. (anat.) V. Plevre. 
 
 PLEUKE - MISi:KE [pl^ u-r-mU^-r] n 
 nu, pi. — , curmudgeon ; miser always 
 eennplaining of poverty. 
 
 PLEUKEK [pleu-r«] V. n. 1. J (DE,/or) 
 to weep (shed tears) ; ^ to cry ; 2. § (sur) 
 t« weep {over, for) ; to weep (...); to 
 nwurn (for, over) ; to mourn (...); ** 
 to bewail (...); to lament (for); to 
 Uunent (...); 3. (of tlie eyes) to water ; 
 4. (ct tlie vine) to bleed. 
 
 3. Sesyeui pleurent, les yeiix lui jtleurent, KU 
 tyea water. 
 
 — amSrement, ^ a chaudes larmes, to 
 weep bitterly; — a commandement, a 
 volonte, to have tears at command ; — 
 de joie^toweep for joy ; — comma un 
 veau 1^~, (b. s.) to blubber. Ne (aire 
 qne — , to do nothing but weep, cry, 
 mourn. Qui pleure, weeping ; en pleu- 
 rant, weepingly. Personne qui pleure, 
 weeper. 
 
 PLEURER [pleu-rt]'v. a. § 1. to xceep; 
 to mourn; * to bewail; to lament; tc 
 moan; to bemoan; to deplore; 2. to 
 grudge (give reluctantly). 
 
 Ne — q. u. que d'un reil §, to mourn 
 over a. o. for form's sake. 
 
 Plkuee, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pleurer. 
 
 Non — , qui n'est pas — , qu'on n"a pas 
 — , sans 6tre — , unwept ; unmourned ; 
 • unbewailed ; unlammited ; wnmoaii- 
 ml; undeplored. 
 
 PLEURfiSIE [pieu-rs.ii] n. £ (med.) 
 f4«urisy. 
 
 PLEURfiTIQUE [ pieu-rt-u-k ] adj. 
 fieuritio ; pleuriticM. 
 
 PLEURE U-R [pleu-reiir] n. m., SE 
 t»4-«] n. £ 1. I weeper (person) ; 2. 
 mourner (person hired at a funeral); 3. 
 (»eu\p.) Tnourner ; weeper. 
 
 PLEUREUR [pleu-reur] n. m. (mam.) 
 iceeper (monkey). 
 
 PLEUREU-R, SE [pleu-rear, ed-i] adj. 
 (bot) (of tree.s) weeping. 
 
 PLEUREU8E [pleu-reu-z] n. £ 1. (ant) 
 weeper ; 2. weeper (mourning cutf ). 
 
 PLEUREU-X, SE [pleu-reu, ei-i] adj. 
 with o.'a tears ready to ^ow; ^ ready 
 to cry. 
 
 PLEUEITIQUE, adj. V. PLEtrKK- 
 
 TIQCTB. 
 
 PLEURNICHEMENT [ ple6r-ni-»h- 
 man] n. m. Jf^" (b. s.) whine ; sguinny. 
 
 PLEURNICHER [pleur-m-.h^] V. n. 
 ^^~ (b. 8.) to whine ; to squinny. 
 
 PLEURNICHERIE [pleur-m-.'h-ri] n. 
 t whining ; squinnying. 
 
 PLEURNIC;iIEU-R [plefir-m-shofir] n. 
 m., SE [eu-i] n. £ ^p- whiner; 
 tquiitny. 
 
 PLEUROCilLE [ plea-ro-.J-l ] n. i. 
 (surg.) hernia of the pleura. 
 
 PLEURODTNIE [pieo-ro-di-ni] n. C 
 (med.) pain in the side. 
 
 PLEURONECTE [pleu-ro-njk-t] n. *.- 
 (Sch.) pleuronect ; ^ fiat-fish. 
 
 PLEUROPNEUMONIE [plea-rop-neu- 
 BCT-ni] n. £ (med.) pleuropneumonia. 
 
 PLEURS [pleur] n. m. (pi.) 1. tears; 
 ** tear-drops ; ** eye-drops ; ** water- 
 iropa; *♦ drops; 2. weeping ; 4 cry- 
 Inff; 3. (of the vine) bleeding. 
 
 — de terre, drop of rain-water fil- 
 ttring through tlie ground. En — , in 
 tears; tout en — , all in tears. Couter 
 Wen des — , to cost many tears; etre 
 balpn^, mouille, trempe de — , to be 
 bathsd in tears; essuyer lea — de q. u., 
 L to wipe away a. o. « tears ; 2. § 1^ to 
 console, to comfort a. o. ; fondre en — , 
 k> melt into tears; repandre, verser des 
 —, to shed tears; to weep; recenir ses 
 — , to refraim, from tears ; to suppress 
 
 Pleiti, Ind. pres. 3d sin? of Plbt) voir. 
 4T4 
 
 PLEUTEE [pl«ii-tr] n. m. C^" 1. 
 cmoard ; 2. contemptible fellow, wretch. 
 
 Pleuvait, ind. imperif. 3d sing, of 
 Pleuvoie. 
 
 Pleuve, subj. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 PLEUVOIR [pleu-voar] v. n. irr. (pieu- 
 vant; ?Lcr; ind. pres. il pleut; pret. 
 iL pltjt; subj. pres. qu'il pleuve) 1. || 
 (imp.) to rain; i. || to rain in (a habita- 
 tion); 3. § (imp., person.) to rain; to 
 fall ; to come doiim, ; 4. § to pour in ; 
 to pour down, ; to come thick ; to be an 
 abundance of. 
 
 1. \\ pleuvait tout a I'heure, i« rained fi'si now. 
 3. n pleuvait iei filches sur lui, les Ai-chua pleu- 
 vaienl sur lui, arrows rained, fell •/;)..7i him. 4. Les 
 \if'nuKwrs pltuvent cbez, sur lui, kuuorti pyur ui up- 
 
 — fort, to rain fast, hard; — tait 
 qu'il pent ^^, to =z as fast as it 
 can pour ; — a dots, jV seaux, to ^ in 
 torrents ; — des iiallebardes §, to = cats 
 and dogs ; — par ondees, to be showery ; 
 — a verse, to pour doicii rain ; to poiir. 
 N"en avoir non plus qu"il en pleut %W^, 
 not to hare a particle, bit, drop of it; 
 faire — , 1. || to=; io=z down; 2. § to 
 shower ; to shower do-icn ; to hail. 
 Comme s'il en pleuvait, in quantities; 
 quantity ; a great quantity. 
 Pleuvea, ind. fut. 3d sing. 
 Pleuvbait, cond. 3d sing. 
 PLiCVRE [ple-vr] n. £ (mat) pleura. 
 PLEXUS [ pUk-.u9 ] n. m. (anat) 
 plea-US. 
 
 PLETON [pii-ioD] n. m. osier-tie; 
 tie. 
 
 PLI [pli] n. m. 1. J fold (doubling) ; 2. 
 fold (mark of a doubling); 3. || crease; 
 4. II plait; 5. § bent (direction) ; 6. (of 
 the arm) /;««d ,• 7. (of clothes) ^ucfc ,• 8. 
 (of the face, skin) wrinkle ; 9. (of ser- 
 pents) fold; 10. (of stulTs) wrinkle; 11. 
 (bot) wrinkle. 
 
 Faux — , (of stuffs) 1. crease ; 2. 
 wrinkle. — de Tencolure, (of horses) 
 bend. A — s ..., ...-plaited; a gros 
 — s, large-plaited ; a petits — s, small- 
 plaited ; en forme de — ,pliforvi; sous 
 ce — , (of letters) enclosed ; sous le — de, 
 under cover of. Avoir des — s au front, 
 visage, to have wrinkles on o.'s fore- 
 head, face ; to be wrinkled ; faire des 
 — s h, de faux — s a, to crease ; faire un 
 — a, to double down (a page) ; to turn 
 down ; ne pas faire un — §, not to pre^ 
 sent the least difficulty ; garder le — , to 
 hold the hent; mettre, renfermer sous 
 ce — , to enclose (in letters) ; prendre un 
 bon, un mauvals — , to take a good, a 
 bad tient ; remettre dans ses — s, to fold- 
 in th-e same folds again. Cela ne fera 
 pas de — §, there will not be Vie least 
 objection to it, that. 
 
 PLIABLE [pii-a-bi] adj. 1. I pliant; 
 flexible; pliable; '2. % % I'Uable. 
 
 Non, peu — | §, unpliable. 
 
 PLIAGE [pli-a-j] n. m. || folding. 
 
 PLIANT, E [pli-ao, t] adj. 1. 1 § pU- 
 ant ; Jle.rible ; supple ; pliable ; 2. (of 
 beds, chairs) fokling. 
 
 Peu — , II § unpliable. 
 
 PLIANT [pli-an] n. m. folding <..lair. 
 
 PLICA [pli-ka] n. m. (med.) plica. 
 
 PLICATILE [pu-ko-u-i] adj. (bot) 
 twining. 
 
 PLIOIFORME [pU-u-Kr-m] adj. (nat 
 hist.) plifoi-m. 
 
 PLIE [pli] n. £ (Xch.) plaice. 
 
 — franche, flounder ; fluke. 
 
 Vhli. [pU-A] n. m. (danc.) bend (of the 
 
 PLIER [pli «] V. a. 1. 1 to fold; 2. 1 to 
 fold up; "^ to do up; 3. | to bend 
 (gieatly); 4. § to bend; to bow; ^ to 
 bring under; 5. (nav.) to heel. 
 
 1. — du Ijiige.du papier,/" fold linen, paper. 3. 
 — flu bi.is, to bend W"<>d ; — le bras, les genoux, to 
 bend o.'s arm, o.'s hieei. 3. On plie les genoux en 
 e'ai;enouillant, we bend i<«r hieea in kneeling doion. 
 
 A — , folding. Faire — , ( V. senses) 
 
 1. to bend; 2. § to curb; 3. (tech.) to 
 sag. 
 
 Plie, a pa. p. ( F! senses of Plier) 1. 
 vnluminom; 2. (hot) folded ; plicate; 
 plicated. 
 
 8b plier, pr. V. 1. J (th.) to be folded ; 
 
 2. I (th.) to be bmt; 3. § (pers.) (k, to) 
 tc- bend ; to bow ; to couch down; to 
 
 submit ; to stoop ; i. % to tempories ; ^ 
 § (A, zvith) to comply. 
 
 Qui ne se plie pas Ij §, unboiidini; 
 Personne qui se plie, temporizer. 
 
 Syn.— Plier, plover. Plier i» to dout'.e ot* 
 or brine into tlie form of a fold, so that one part o( 
 the thing /j/te lies over ai<i upon another. PInn 
 means to bend in the form of an arch, is iuc^ 
 v\uy that the two ends jf the object ploi^e appto*^* 
 ea.-h other more oi le^ nearly. We //to.i« •J^oU 
 muslin ; we ploi/unt (bead) a stoff. 
 
 PLIER, V. n. 1. 1 to bend; 3 | t; 
 bow; 3. § in bend ; to yield; to sub 
 mit ,• 1 to g-ive in ; 4. (mlL) to gvrn 
 way. 
 
 PLIEU-R [pU-eiir] n. m. SE [efl-i] n. t 
 (pers.) folder: 
 
 PLINTHE [plin-t] n. £ 1. (&Tch.)pUnih; 
 
 2. (join.) wash-board. 
 
 PLIOIR [pli-oar] n. m. folding-knife ; 
 paper-kn ije. 
 
 PLIQUE [pli-k] n. £ (med.) plica. 
 
 PLISSEMENT [pli-s-man] n. m. 1. 
 plaiting (action) ; 2. (did.) comigatio.n. 
 
 PLISSER [pii-84] V. a. 1. || to plait; "i. 
 (did.) to corrugate. 
 
 Qui plisse, (did.) corrugant. Personne 
 qui plisse, plaiter. 
 
 Plisse, e, pa. p. 1. plaited ; 2. (bot) 
 folditZ , plicate ; plicated ; 3. (did.) 
 aorr^igated. 
 
 PLISSER, V. n. || to form plaits; to 
 be plaited. 
 
 PLISSURE [pH-.d-r] n. £ plaiti?ig 
 (manner, work). 
 
 PLOC [piok] n. m. (nav.) sheathing 
 hair. . 
 
 PLOMB [plon] n. m. 1. lead; 2. sink; 
 
 3. (for flre-arms) shot; 4. (of a sound) 
 plummet; 5. (cast.) lead-stamp; 6. 
 (tech.) plummet; plumb ; plumb-line; 
 plumh-rule. 
 
 — fll6, lead-wire ; menu — , amali 
 shot; — noir, black =; — rouse, red 
 =. — de chasse, -^-shot; — en'feuille, 
 sheet-r=; — d"oeuvre, pig-=^\ — ev 
 saumon, pig =; leaden jtig ; — d* 
 sonde, (nav.) =; — de vitrier, cam* 
 Blanc de — , white =; cendre de - 
 tritall shot ; couleur de — , ^-color ; ft! 
 a — , (tech.) plummet; plumb-Uiu ; 
 plumb-rnle ; fonte de — de chasse (x. 
 & m.) shot-casling ; mine de — , 1. =:- 
 mine; 2. black =; 3. pencil =; 4. 
 (min.) ^-ore; mineral de — , (min.)=. 
 ore ; morceau de — , piece ofz:^ ; plum- 
 met; Sucre de — , sugar of-=.; tour de 
 — de chasse, (a & m.) shot-tower. A — , 
 (tech.) 1. upright; plumb; 2. upright- 
 ly ; de — , leaden ; =. Enlever le — de, 
 to unplumb ; jeter son — sur q. ch. f, 
 to have an eye upon a. th. ; mettre a 
 — , (tech.) to plumb ; mettre du — dans 
 la tete de q. u., to send an ounce of = 
 into a. o.'s head. II lui faudrait un peu 
 de — dans la tete §, he, she requires a 
 little ballast. 
 
 PLOMBAGE [plon-ba-j] n. m. 1. lead- 
 work; 2. (cust) leading. 
 
 PLOMBAGINE [ plSn-ba-ji-n 1 n. £ 
 (min.) plumbago; graphite; ^ black 
 lead. 
 
 De — , (min.) plombaginouo 
 
 PLOMBER [pi6n-b«] v. a. 1. n lead; 
 2. to beat (ground) ; 3. tofiU (teetu) with 
 lead; to fill ; i. (carp.) to plumb ; 5. 
 (cust) to lead; to affiai leads to; 6. 
 (mas.) to plumb. 
 
 — double, to lend twice. 
 
 Plombe, e, pa. p. (V. senses of 
 Plomber) 1. (of color) leady; 2. (cost) 
 under leads. 
 
 PLOMBERIE [pidn-b-ri] n:£l.p^l^OT^v 
 ery ; 2. (art) lead-snaking ; lead-ma- 
 nufacture ; 3. (place) lead-niom{facto- 
 ry : lead-iDorks. 
 
 PLOMBELIE [pion-beur] n. m. (curt) 
 officer that affi.res the lead stamp. 
 
 PLOMBIKR [plon-bi^] n. m. plut7i!>9r 
 
 PLOMBIFERE [plon-bi-fa-r] adj. (rain.) 
 plumbiferouN. 
 
 PLONGEANT, E [plon-jan, ij aoj. 1 
 plunging: 2. downward 
 
 PLONGl^E [pion-jf] n. f (fort) glaei* 
 
 PLONGEMENT [plon-j-man] n. m. 1. i 
 plunging; 2. dipping; dip; 8. (of 
 ships and carriages) pitching ; 4. (tooli.) 
 
 dip ; pitching. 
 
 PLONGEON fpldn-jdi 
 
 1 1. ra. 1 ^fU'
 
 FLU 
 
 FLU 
 
 PLU 
 
 oil joate ; ew jeu ; eii jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 4{f ,• ^ dur.king ; duck ; 2. (orn.) (s;e- 
 08) dive/- ; didapper ; dun-diver ; 
 
 plungeon. 
 Grand — , — imbrin, loon ; Northern 
 
 iiter ; petit — , (orn.) dip-chick. Faire 
 
 •e — , 1. 1 ^ to dive; to take a ducking ; 
 
 tc give o.'asel/a ducking ; 2. § to duck ; 
 
 ^ to duck o.'s head ; 8. § to recoil; 4 
 
 it flinch ; ^g~ to back out. 
 PLONGEK [pl6n-j6] V. a. (dans, into) 
 
 L] % to plunge ; 2. if to immerse ; 3. |1 
 
 h dip ; ^ to give a dip ; ^ to duck ; ^ 
 
 fe gi/e« a ducking; 4. § to sink; 5. (did.) 
 
 (» immerse. 
 
 — dans I'eau, to immerse in loater ; 
 ^ to dip ; ^ to duck. 
 
 Plonge, e, pa. p. ( FI senses of Plon- 
 «kr) 1. (of candles) dipped; 2. (did.) 
 immersed. 
 
 fitat de celui qui est — , immersion. 
 
 Se plonger, pr. v. (dans, into) § to 
 plunge ; to plunge o.'s self. 
 
 PLONGER, V. n. 1. § to dive; 2. to 
 dip ; to duck / 3. § to take a down/ivard 
 direction; to go doumward; 4. (of 
 carriages, ships) to pitch; 5. (tech.) to 
 pitch. 
 
 — dans Teau, to Sfubmerge. 
 PLONQEUE [pl6n-je6r] n. m. 1. diver; 
 
 2. (hydr.) plunger. 
 
 Cloche a, de — , diving-hell. 
 
 PLONGEUR [plon-jeur] adj. (hydr.) 
 plunging. 
 
 Piston — , (hydr.) plunger. 
 
 PLOQUER [pio-k«] V. a. (nav.) to ap- 
 ply sheathing-hair to. 
 
 PLOYER [pioa-i6] V. a. 1. I to bend (a 
 little) ; 2. II to bend ; to how ; 3. || to fold 
 up; to put up; to do up ; 4 to bend; 
 to curb ; to how. 
 
 1. — une tranche d'arbre, to bend the branch of 
 
 a tree ; on ploie le genou en niarchant, we bend our 
 
 [Ploykr must not be ( 
 Sj/n.— Flier, plovek.] 
 
 nfounded with/j^iir. V. 
 
 8b PLOYER, pr. V. ■•. J to he bent; 2. 1| 
 fth.) to be folded; h. *** (pars.) (a. to) 
 to hend ; to bow , to gVve way ; to 
 eouch down. 
 
 PLOYER, V. n. * ** 1. 1| to hend ; 2. Ij 
 lo bow ; 3. § to bend ; to yield ; to sxib- 
 mt*.t. 
 
 Plit, b, pa. p. of Plaire. 
 
 Pm, E, pa. p. of Pleuvoir. 
 
 PLUCHE, n. f. V. Peluche. 
 
 PLUIE [plui] n. f. 1. II rain ; 2. § show- 
 •r (abundance) ; 3. (fire-works) shower 
 (of fire). 
 
 — battante, pelting rain ; ^ pelting ; 
 grosse — , heavy =; menue' — ,fine = ; 
 petite — , small = ; a sprinkling of^^ ; 
 sprinkling; — accompagnee de ton- 
 nerre, thunder-shower. Disposition a la 
 — , raininess ; eau de — , ■::^-water ; 
 goutte de — , drop of =; ; =^-drop. A 
 la — , 1. in the =; 2. (of the weather) 
 rainy ; de — , ( F. senses) rainy. De- 
 mander la — , (th.) to require, to want 
 = ; feire la — et le beau temps §, to dis- 
 pose of every thing ; to do what mie 
 pleases; parler de la — et du beau 
 temps §, to speak, to talk of indifferent 
 matters; toinber de la — , (Imp.) to 
 rain; tomber en — , (personal) to rain; 
 to rain doimi. Craint la — , (on parcels) 
 to be kept dry. II tombe de la — , it 
 ta/ins. La — entre, it rains in; le 
 •emps est k la — , it is, it looks likely to 
 rain; it looks rainy; the weather is 
 rainy ; le temps menace de — , it looks 
 rainy ; the weather is rainy. ^*^ 
 AprSs la — le beau temps, after a storm 
 names a calm. 
 
 PLUMAGE [pln-ma-j] n.ra. plumage ; 
 jiAithers. 
 
 PLUMAIL [plQ-ma-i*] n. m. \. feather 
 irmh; 2. i feather (worn as an orna- 
 i»nt) ; plu/me. 
 
 PLUMA8SEAU [pln-ma-«6] n. m. 1. 
 <ii>f arrows) feather ; 2. (of harpsichords) 
 fwill; 3. (med.) penioU; 4. (surg.) 
 
 PLUMA8SERIB [ pItt-ma-.-r! ] n. £ 
 feathenr-trade, lusiness. 
 
 PLUMASSIER [ plu-m«-ii6 ] n. m. 
 ■tealer in feathers ; ^feather-seller. 
 
 PLUME [plu-m] n. f. 1. \ feather ; 2. 
 *>atAers ; 8. | feathor ( ornament ) ; 
 
 plume ; 4. jl quiU; 5. || § pen ; 6. § pen- 
 man; writer; author; 7. (orn.) /ea- 
 t/ier. 
 
 — apprfetee, dressed feather ; — hol- 
 landi'e, Dutch pen, quill; menue — , 
 small =s ; — metallique, steel, metallic 
 pen ; — vive, li/ve =. — sans &a, foun- 
 tain pen ; —k lit, bed-= ■ — d'oie, quill- 
 pen; quill; — qui crache, 2^en that 
 spatters. Barbe de —, feather of a pen ; 
 bee de — , nib of a pen ; bouquet de — s, 
 hunch of=s; confrere de la — X,bro- 
 ther of the quill; coup de — , stroke; 
 etat de ce qui a des — s, plumosity; 
 guerre de — , paper-tear ; homme de 
 — , man who.se business consists in 
 writing; man of the quill; lame k 
 tailler les — , pen-blade; raarchand, 
 marchande de — s, =:.-seller ; mot echap- 
 p6 k la — , slip of the pen ; paquet de 
 — 8, bundle of pens ; trait de — , dash, 
 stroke of a pen; tuyau de — , barrel of 
 a pen. Lcger comma une — , as light 
 as a =; feathery. A, aux — s . . . , 1. 
 . . . -featliered ; 2. penned ; a !a — , iiyith 
 a pen; do — s, {V. senses) plumose; 
 plumous; d'un trait de — , d'un seul 
 trait de — , hy, with a, one dash, stroke 
 of the pen; en — s, ( V. senses) (metal.) 
 feathered; en forme de — , (anat., bot" 
 feathery ; sans — , ( V. senses) 1. nr, 
 feathered ; featherless ; 2. plumeles= 
 Se laisser aller an courant de la — ^ §, 
 to be guided hy o.''s pen ; arracher une 
 
 — (a), to pluck a quill {from) ; avoir 
 des — s, (of birds) to he fledged ; convert 
 de — s, 1. covered with ^s; 2. (b. s.) be- 
 feathered ; 3. (orn.) feathered ; ecrire 
 au courant de la — , 1. || to write off- 
 hand; 2. § to he guided by o.'s pen; 
 etre echappS k la — , to be a slip of the 
 pen ; garnir de — s, to fledge ; to feath- 
 er; hollander des — s, to dress quills; 
 Jeter la — au veat §, to allotc chance to 
 decide ; y laisser da ses — s, to be strip- 
 ped ofo.\sr=s ; mettre des — s a, to feath- 
 er ; mettre la main k la — , to take pen 
 in hand ; to put, to set pen to paper ; 
 mettre, placer comme une — §, to 
 plume; nertoyer ses — s, (of birds) || to 
 plume o.^s self; orner d'une — J, to 
 plume; to feather; passer la — par le 
 bee a q. u. §, to frustrate a. o. ; to baffle 
 a. o. ; poser, quitter la — , to lay down 
 o.'g pen ; prendre la — , to take pen in 
 hand; to take up o.'s pen; to put, to 
 set pen to paper ; roster au bout do la 
 
 — ^, to be forgotten (in writing); retail- 
 ler une — , to mend a pen ; tailler une 
 — , to cut, to make, to mend a pen ; te- 
 nir la — , to write the resolutions (in de- 
 liberations) ; tirer une — de I'aile a q. u. 
 §, to get something out of a. o. ; vivra 
 de sa — , to line hy o.\s pen. Qui n'a pas 
 encore de — s, (of birds) callow ; qui a 
 les — s . . . , 1. . . .-feathered ; 2. ... perm- 
 ed. ,*^ La belle — •fiiit le bel oiseau, 
 fine ^s make fine birds. 
 
 PLUMEAU [plu-m6] n. m. 1. feather- 
 broom; 2. pen-stand; 2. {iish.) bobber. 
 
 PLUM6E [plu-m6] n. f. 1. penful (of 
 Ink) ; 2. plucking feathers. 
 
 Faire la — , to pluck goose-feathers. 
 
 PLUMER [plum*] V. a 1. iJ to plume 
 (birds); to pluck the feathers of; 2. || to 
 pluck (poultry); 3. § to plume (a. o.); 
 tofleece. 
 
 — la poule sans la faire crier §, to 
 plume, to fleece a. o. so deo;terovsly 
 that he does not complain. 
 
 PLUMET [plu-m^] n. m. 1. feather 
 (worn as an ornament) ; plume ; 2. 
 plume of feathers ; 3. t red coat (sol- 
 dier); 4. (mil.)/eoiA«r. 
 
 Sans — , plumeless. Mettre, placer 
 comme un — , to plume ; orner d'un — , 
 to plume. 
 
 PLUMETIS [plu-m-ti] n. m. tambowr- 
 ing (embroidering). 
 
 Broderie au — , tamhour-work. Bro- 
 der au — , to ta/inhour. 
 
 PLUMEU-X, SE [plu-mei, en-z] adj. 1. 
 (bot.) featliered ; plumous ; 2. (did.) 
 feathery. 
 
 PLUMITIF [plu-mi-tif] n. m. (law) 
 minute-hook. 
 
 Tenir le — , to take minutes of the pro- 
 ceedings. 
 
 PLUMULE [pln-ain-l] n. t (bot) pUt 
 Tnula; plumule; plume. 
 
 PLUPART [plu-par] n. f. generaUty , 
 majority; major part; greater part, 
 greatest, most pari. 
 
 La — du monde ne r^flfchit pa«, la — del gtm. 
 ne refl^chissenl pHS, the ffeniTHliU, ciajorili 
 greater part of mankind do not Ihinh • j'ni la-- i 
 niea livrea r^liea en veau, / have ike greater pwl 
 ot ml/ hnoh buund in ca/J ; la — ne penuect pa* it 
 lout, t/ie greater part do not think at all. 
 
 La — du temps,/or tJte most pari ; \» 
 — , pour la — , in the main ; for tM 
 most part; in general. 
 
 [When PLUPART is connected with anothernotm 
 by the jireposition de, and is also followed by ■ 
 veib, participle, adjective, or pronoun which r» 
 latea to it, this verb, participle, adjective, or pro- 
 noun does n.it agree in gender and number with 
 PLUPART but with the noun after de. When plo- 
 PART is not lollowed by the preprisition de and I 
 noun, it requires the phiral. V. Ex.] 
 
 PLURALITY [plu-ra-U-t«] n. f 1. plu- 
 rality (greater part) ; 2. plurality (mul- 
 tiplicity). 
 
 EccK'siastique qui a une — de b6n6fl- 
 ces, pluralist. Dans un sens de — , pl/>ir- 
 rally. 
 
 PLURIEL LE [plu-riM] adj. (gram.) 
 plural. 
 
 Au nombre — , in the =: number ; in 
 the plurcd. 
 
 PLURIEL [plu-riM] n. m. (gram.) 
 plural. 
 
 Au — , In the = ; in the plural nu/m- 
 ber ; plurally. 
 
 PLURIER, n. m. + K Phtriei. 
 
 Plus, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Plaibb. 
 
 PLUS [plu] adv. (comp. &, sup. of 
 Beaucoup & of Bien) {V. senses of 
 Bkaucoup & of Bien) 1. (comp.) more; 
 ...er; 2. (sup.) most; ...est; 3. (of 
 quantity, number) more; 4. (neg.) na 
 inore ; not . . . any more ; more ; 5. (of 
 the hour) more ; past ; 6. also ; in ad- 
 dition ; further ; ^ besides; 7. (of num- 
 ber, time) above; upwards (of); 8 
 (alg.) plv^. 
 
 1. fitre — vertueux, 6tre — saare q»'ui. autre, to 
 be niiire virtuous, tc be witer than another; avoil — 
 de vertu qu'un autre, to have niofe virtut than mm 
 other ; riin n'est — agr^able que de I'entendr*, 
 nothing it more agreeable than to hear him ; — 
 purt^s a noufl excuaer qu'a nous corriger, more »»- 
 dined to excuse than to correct tM ; il est — habile 
 qiie je ne le croyais, A« is more skilful than i 
 thottght him. 2. Les quaiit^s les — brillantes, lei 
 
 — brillantes qualit^s. fAe most brilliant qualitiet : 
 sa qiialil6 la — brilfante, sa — brillante qualite, 
 hia mo^t brilliant tfualitr/ ; dea qualites le — bril- 
 lantes, qualities most brilliant. 3. — de mSrite 
 que de succ^s, more tnerit than success ; — de du 
 pers"nne6, more than ten persons. 4, Je ne Pai — 
 revu, /saw him no more, I did not see him any 
 more, / never saw him more-, d^sormais — de 
 larnies, /'or the future no more tears. 6- — le 
 soinine de cent francs, further ^Atf sum of a hundred 
 francs. 7. 11 en a pay6 — de cent francs, he gav* 
 upwards of a hundred francs for it. 
 
 — ... — . . . , tlie more . , . the =:...; 
 
 — ... moins . . . , the = ... the less,. . ; 
 
 — ou moins, 1. := or less; 2. ^ over or 
 wider. Beaucoup — , bien — , 1. much 
 =: ; 2. = tha7i that ; 8. besides. Un . . . 
 da — , a, one ...=:; pas — que, ( V. 
 senses) nothing = than; tant — que 
 moins, nearly ; about. — de . . . I «o = 
 . . . ! away with ... I — de cela, no = of 
 that ! — d'un, 1. = than one ; 2. many 
 a one ; many o . . . ; ni — ni moins, nei- 
 ther =: nor less; non — , neither; not 
 either; either; non — que, nor; nor 
 . . . either ; non — que rien %. not in the 
 least ; qui — qui moins, ^ or le^s ; somt 
 = and some les«. Au — , 1. at most ; 
 at the most, utmost; 2. at best ; tout au 
 — 1, 1. at m,ost ; at best ; 2. at the mast, 
 utmost; ^ at the outside; de — , 1. =: 
 2. new ...; Z. in addition ; besides ; ^ 
 to boot; i. m,oreover ; 5. furthermtyrji, 
 de — encore, over and above ; de — es 
 — , = and = ; d'autant — , the = ; tfu 
 rather; som.ttch the =• sans — , i. iw 
 = ; cund no = ; not any = ; S- oithovi 
 any^z.... N'etre — , 1. (peio.) to be 
 no=z; '^ tobe gone ; 2. (th.) to be nc 
 = ; ^ to be over ; ^ to be gone ; 3. {pi 
 time) to he no ■=.; ^ to he over ; to he 
 gone, gone hy ; n'en Stre ni — ni Eoirss, 
 to he just the same ; n'en faire nl — nl 
 moins, 1. to do just the same ; 2. to dc 
 jvAt as one likes, plea.ses. II y a — , etili 
 = ; = than that ; what is =; ; ■K\oreover : 
 
 478
 
 PNE 
 
 POE 
 
 POT 
 
 a mal ; d male ; i fee ; e feve ; e fete ; i]e • t il ; i He ; o mol ; 6 mole ; (5 mort ; u sue ; ii afire ; ou jour ; 
 
 sol — eet ^, wiAfrf is =\ ^ ■jc^ia* i* 
 
 [Plus precedinp a n. takes rfe( F. Ex. 1), Plus, 
 oomparative, atteuded '.vith the term tjui and pre- 
 c6diD^ an inf., requires tliat the prep, governed l>v 
 Uie adj. should be repeated ( V. Ex. 1 ). If tli'e 
 wrb is n .t in the inf. it takes ru before it ( 7. Ei. 
 J). Vrhen ths sup. is abs. the art. is invariable 
 
 iF. Ei. 2). When Plus precedes a number, it is 
 ■1-j ved by rfe to express thati ( V. Ex. 3).] 
 9y,i. — Plus, davantage. Pins implies a direct 
 .»v2apaTison ; it is folh.wed by qnt {than) intrtrduc- 
 Jij 3 aecond term. DavarUage \s never used un- 
 iMM the ascend term ie broutrlit in before it, and 
 OOCae^ueDti) nc <]iu is necessary. We wf.uld say. 
 Home was pliu (mire) powerfnl -lue {tiaJi) Car- 
 Vbagre ; or Carthafte was powerful, but Rome 
 detail (iavuntage (was more so). 
 
 PLUS, n. m. 1. m-ore ; 2. most ; 3. ut- 
 mont. 
 
 lie — et le moins, ( V. 8enses) (he de- 
 gree. II ne s'agit entre eus que du — 
 on da moins, la difference ne va que du 
 
 — au moins, 1. the mily difference is in 
 the amount; ? tlie only difference is in 
 minor conditions ; il faut qu'il y ait du 
 
 — on du moins a cela. that mu-st be more 
 or less different ; that cannot he pre- 
 oieelii so. 
 
 PLUSIEUKS [plu-xiear] adj. pi. se- 
 veral ; many. 
 
 PLUSIEITRS. n. m. several; many. 
 
 PLUS-PETITION [plus-p^-U-.i6n] n. f, 
 pL — B, (law) demand in an action he^ 
 yond that to which the party is legally 
 (/tUitled. 
 
 PLUS-QUE-PAKFAIT[pIus-k«-par.fJ] 
 n. m. (grata.) preterperfect ; pluperfect. 
 
 Plusse, subj. imperC 1st sing, of 
 Plaire. 
 
 PLUS-VALUE [plus-va-lii] n. f (fin.) 
 ntperior value. 
 
 rLTTT, ind. pret 3d sing, of Plaire. 
 
 i's-PT, ind. pret. 8d sing, of Pleuvoir, 
 
 Plut, subj. imperf. 3d sing, of Pi.aire. 
 
 Plut, subj. tmperf. 3d sing, of Pleu- 
 
 VOIK. 
 
 PLUTAT [plu-t6] adv. 1. (que) rather 
 (iAan) ; in preference (to) ; ^ sooner 
 \thmi); 2. (abs.) rather; sooner; ^ 
 Urst ; 8. rather (more properly). 
 
 1. P^iir — que*de snuffrir. (o;)eriM rather (^n 
 tifftT. i. Je m'lurrais — , /iiiou/d rather, sooner 
 *•; /wou/rf ilie f St. 3. filjve on — imitatenr du 
 |Tmad poele, the pupil ur rather the imitatur of th« 
 yreat poet. 
 
 N'avoir pas — ... que ...,to have no 
 woner . . . thttn .... 
 
 Plutot que, conj. (subj.) rather than 
 that; rather tlian. 
 
 PLUVIAL [piu-vi-ai] n. m. (Pvom. 
 cath. rel.) pluvial. 
 
 FLUVIALE [plu-vi-a-l] adj. t % of 
 rain. 
 
 Eau — , (did.) rain-^cater. 
 
 PLUVIER [piu-Ti«] n. m. (orn.) plo- 
 ver. 
 
 — dor6, gold, green •=. ; grand — , 
 dotterel; grand — a collier, ring dot- 
 
 PLUVIEU-X, SE [plu-vi-en, en.r] adj. 
 L rainy; wet; 2. rainy (that brines 
 rein) ; 8. of rain ; prognoxticating 
 rain ; 4. (did.) pluvial ; pluvious. 
 
 iltat — , wetness; temps — , rainy 
 wealth er ; wet. 
 
 PLUVIOMiiTRE [pIu-vi-0-n.Mr] n. m. 
 (phys.) rain-gauge ; pluviameter ; udo- 
 meter ; ombrometer. 
 
 PLUVlOSE [plu-vi.6-2] n. m. Plumose 
 ^Ifth month of the calendar of the first 
 French republic, from 20 January to IS 
 or 19 February). 
 
 PNEUMATIQUE [pneu-ma-ti-k] n. £ 
 (phys.) p7ieum.atics. 
 
 PNEUMATIQUE, adj. (phys.) pnou- 
 tnatic ; pneumatical. 
 
 Briquet — , fire-syringe; machine — . 
 JphyB.) 1. air-pump ; 1. pneumatic eu- 
 flne, machine; poinpe — X, itlr-pjnmp. 
 
 PNEUMAT0C£:LE [pneu-ma-to-se-l] c 
 I (med.) pnmimatovele. 
 
 PNEUMATOLOrrlE [pneu-umto-'vjt] 
 K, £ (did.) pmeiiviatologti. 
 
 PNEUMATOLOGIQUE [pneu-ma-to- 
 Itt-ji-lt] adj. pneu->nnti>logical. 
 
 PNEl/MATOMPlIALE [pneu-ma-Wn- 
 •-I] n. t. (surg.) pneumatomphalui ; 
 fUitident^ um.hilical hernia. 
 
 PNEUMATOSE [pi.eu-tt*.t6-»] n. 1. 
 wied.) jrneuTiHitosis. 
 *76 
 
 PNEUMONIE [pneu-mo-Di] n. f (med.) 
 pneumonia ; pnev/inony. 
 
 PNEUMONIQUE [pneu-mo-ni-k] adj. 
 (met..^ pneumonic. 
 
 PNEUMONIQUE, n. m. {meA.) pneu- 
 monic. 
 
 PNEUMOPI EURITIS [pneu-no-pleu- 
 
 ri-tis] n. i. (uied.) pneumopleuritis ; in- 
 flammation of the lungs and pleura. 
 PNYX [pnike] n. m. (Gr. a,i.\.) pnya: 
 POCHADE [po-sha-d] n. f. (paint) 
 rough sketch. 
 
 POCHE [posh] n. £ 1. pocket; 2. 
 pouch ; 3. sack ; 4: crib (of a coach- 
 box) ; 5. wrinkle (in clothes) ; 6. pocket 
 violin ; 7. net (for rabbits) ; 8. (mam.) 
 pouch; bag; 9. (med.) (of abscesses) 
 sack; 10. (need.) pucker; 11. (orn.) 
 pouch; crop/. 
 
 — a encre, (moll.) ink-bag ; — k 
 portefeuille, breast pjocket. ClJat en — , 
 pig in a poke ; cat in a bag ; entree, 
 ouverture de la — , piocket-fiole ; mou- 
 clioir de — , pocket-handkerchief; patte 
 de — , pocket-lid. A — , 1. with pock- 
 ets ; 2. (orn.) pouched ; dans la — , 1. in 
 the pocket ; 2. in o.'s pocket; net; de 
 — , pocket ; de sa — , out of o.'s jjocket; 
 o ut of o.'s own pocket. Jouer de la — 
 ^^", to pull out o.'s purse ; to come 
 down ; mettre dans sa — , to put in o.'s 
 jiocket ; to pocket; mettre en — , to put 
 in o.'s pocket, o.'soicn pocket; payer q. 
 eh. de sa — , to pay for a. ih. out of o.'s 
 o^cn pocket. 
 
 POCHER [po-sht] V. a. 1. to bruise 
 (the eyes); 2. (culin.) to poaxh (eggs). 
 
 — Toeil a q. u., to give a. o. a black 
 eye ; se faire — Toeil, to get a black eye ; 
 se faire — les yeux, to get a pair of 
 black eyes. 
 
 PocHE, E, pa. p. 1. (of the eyes) black 
 (bruised) ; 2. (of writing) blotted ; 3. 
 (culin.) {of e^^s) poached. 
 
 Avoir les yeux — s au beurre noir §, to 
 have black (bruised) eves. 
 
 POCUER, V. a. (need.) to be puck- 
 ered. 
 
 POCHETEE [po-.h.t*] V. a. to keep in 
 o.'s pocket. 
 
 POCHETEE, V. n. to be kept in o.'s 
 pocket. 
 
 POCHETTE [po-she-t] n. £ 1. ^pocket; 
 2. net (for rabbits) ; 3. jjocket violin. 
 
 PODAGRAIRE [po-da-gri-r] n. f (bot.) 
 gout-ineed ; gout-wort. 
 
 PODAGEE [po-da-gr] n. £ (med.) gout 
 in the. feet; podagra. 
 
 POi)AGRE, adj. (pers.) gouty ; poda- 
 grical. 
 
 PODAGEE. n. m. gouty person ; per- 
 son affected uith gout. 
 
 PODESTAT [po-des-ta] n. m. podestat 
 (masistrate of Genoa &, Venice). 
 
 PODIUM [po-di-om] n. m. (ant) po- 
 dium. 
 
 PODOSPERME [po-do-spJir-m] n. m. 
 (bot.) funicle ; funiculus. 
 
 P(ECILE [p«-ci-l] n. m. (Gr. ant) p<x- 
 cile (portico, gallery at Atben.s). 
 
 POfiLE [po«-l] n. m. 1. pall: 2. cano- 
 py (at Roman catholic marriages) ; 3. t 
 Oii7)opy. 
 
 Porter, tenir un coin, un des coins du 
 — , to be a pall-bearer ; porter, tenir les 
 coins du — , to bear, to support the 
 pall : to be pall-bearers. 
 
 POfiLE, n. £ 1. pan; 2. frying-pan. 
 
 — a irxxe,. frying -pan. Tombar de la 
 — dans la braise, dans le feu §. to jump 
 out of the frying-pan into the fire. 
 
 POfiLE, n. m. 1. stove ; 2. room with 
 a, the store. 
 
 POftLIEE [po«-li«] n. m. stove-maker. 
 
 POftLoN [poA-Ion] n. m. saucepan. 
 
 P01!;L0NN:6E [po«-Io-n*] n. £ sauce- 
 pan full. 
 
 POEME [po-i-m] n. m. poem. 
 
 Petit — , minor =:. 
 
 P0:6SIE [po-«.ti] n. £ 1. poetry : ** 
 poesy ; 2. — s, (pi.) poems ; minor 
 poe>7is. 
 
 — 8 diverses, fugitives, minor, .fugi- 
 tive poems ; ininor r=; . — U-gere. light. 
 7ninor pcetry ; — sacri'e. sainte, sacred 
 poetry. — dun crdre inferieure. de se- 
 cond ordre, minor po-try. Traite de la 
 — . treatise on =:. Sans — , 1 unpoliti- 
 
 cal ; vnpoetic ; 2. ur poetically. Man 
 quer de — , to have no poetry in it, them 
 POETE [po-i-t] n. m. poet, m.; po 
 etess, £ 
 
 — crott6, wretched poet ; — laureat 
 = laureate; mechant — , wretclied =^ 
 
 — d"un ordre inferieur, de second ordie^ 
 minor =. De — , en — , ^-like. 
 
 POfiTEEEAU [po-«-t«-r6] n. m. 1 po- 
 etaster. 
 
 POi;TESSE [po-^-tJ-s] n. £ % poetess. 
 
 POi;TIQUE [po.«-ti-k] adj. poetio 
 poetical. 
 
 Peu — , unpoetic ; impoetical. 
 
 POlfiTIQUE. n. £ 1. II poetics ; trea- 
 tise on poetry ; 2. § poetry (imaginative 
 character). 
 
 POETIQUEMENT [po-«-U.k-man] adv. 
 poetically. 
 
 POfiTiSEE [po-«-ti-»*] V. n. t ^ to 
 versifti. 
 
 POIDS [poa] n. m. 1. 1 § weight; 2. \ 
 weight; burden; load; 3. § tceight; 
 moment; importance ; consequence ; 4. 
 (phys.) weight ; gravity. 
 
 Bon — , 1. good weight; 2. (com.) 
 draft ; — brut, gross = ; — etalonne, 
 stamped = ; faux — , light = ; — legal, 
 standard :=; — net, net =^; — speci- 
 fique, (phj's.) specific gravity. — sw 
 les epaules, 1. 1| </ =: upon o.^s shoulders; 
 2. § a mill-stone about o.'s neck; — 
 de marc, ^ o/" 8 ounces to the piound. 
 Complement de — ||, inakeweight. Au 
 — , t j( = ; avec grand — , ponderously , 
 de — . 1. II § weighty ; 2. § (pers.) of = 
 importance, consequence ; sans — 
 weightless. Avoir du — , to weigh ; com- 
 pleter, faire le — , to make = ; donner le 
 
 — a, to poise ; etre de — , to be weight ; 
 faire bon — , to make, to gire good =:; 
 faire toutes choses avtc — et meeure f, 
 to do every th ing ^vith -^z and measure ; 
 porter le — du jour et de la chaleur §, to 
 hear the burden and heat of the day ; 
 vendre au — , to sell by =. 
 
 POIGNANT, E [po'a-pian, t*] adj. $ V 
 poignant ; keen ; 2. (of pain) »o?j/n<(»i<. 
 
 Nature — e, poignancy ; keenness; 
 d"une maniire — e, pioignantly ; keenly. 
 
 POIGNAED [poa-gnar] n. m. dagger; 
 poniard. 
 
 — k deux tranchants, dou^'<f-i'dged 
 dagger. Coup de — , 1. jj stab ; 2. § dag- 
 ger; stab; coups de — ||, stabbing; 
 personne qui porte un coup de — , slab- 
 ber. Avoir le — dans le coeur §, to he 
 heart-sick; donner, porter a q. il nn 
 coup de — , to stab a. o. ; enfoncer, met- 
 tre, plonger un — dans le sein, dans 1« 
 cceur a q. u., to plunge, to run a = into 
 a. o.'s bosotn, heart; mettre. tenir a q. 
 u. le — sur la gorge, 1. || to hold a knifo 
 to a. o.'s throat; 2. § to use violence 
 towards a. o. ; tourner a q. u. Ie — dang 
 le coeur, dans la plaie, to make the wound 
 rankle. 
 
 POIGNAEDEE [po-gnar-d**] V. a. 1. I 
 to stab (with a dagger) ; to poniard ; 2 
 g to kill ; to be the death of; 3. § (of 
 jealousy, &c.) to tor7nent. 
 
 Se poionarder, pr. v. to stab o.'s self 
 (with a dagger). 
 
 POIGNftE [po-gn«*] n. £ 1. J § hand- 
 ful; 2. handle ; 3. holder (thing) ; 4. (of 
 swords, Ac.) hilt. 
 
 A — , h)/ the handful. 
 
 POIQNET [po-gnJ*] n. m. 1. wrist; 2. 
 (of gowns) C7tjf ; 3. (of linen) wrist- 
 band. 
 
 Du — , (did.) carpal ; cf the tcri-et, 
 Dt^mettre le — , to dislocate o.'s wrist ; 
 to put o.'s icri.it mit of joint. 
 
 FOIL [poa-1] n. m. 1. (of animals) ^a»r, 
 2. (pers.) hair (not of the head) : 3. (b. g>) 
 (pers.) hair (of the head) ; 4 (pers.) 
 beard ; 5. (of some animals) ?roo/ .■ 6. (of 
 horses) coUir ; 7. (of cloth, hats) nap ; (1. 
 (bot) brhitle ; hair ; wool. 
 
 — follet doicny, soft hair; iljn.cn, 
 
 — raide, bristle ; — ras, short nap ; — 
 rude. shag. — de chamenu, camei 
 earners =; — de chf'^Te d^s Turqiila 
 mohair ; — de lapin, rabbits' := ; coney 
 wool; — do 8ouris, (of horses) mouse^ 
 colored. Abondano^ de — , ptionityj 
 crinosity ; developpement de — 8, \air%- 
 ness : " desse de — ihaggmess. — p«.
 
 POI 
 
 POI 
 
 POI 
 
 ou joiite ; eu jeu ; eu jefine ; eu. peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on hoc ; un hrun ; ♦11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 — , = 6y =. A — , 1. (of cloth) napped ; 
 t. ipf horses) bare-back ; au — ...,...- 
 h'tired ; k — fin, {otc\o\h)Jine-grained; 
 A gros — , (of cloth) coarae-giained ; a 
 — iong et rude, shaggy ; shagged ; dans 
 le sens du — , en couchant le — , icith the 
 grain ; d"un beau — , (of horses) sleek ; 
 tans — 8, hairless. Avoir le — . .., to be 
 ..-haired; couvert de — s, 1. covered 
 loith =: ; 2. (did.) crijiigerous ; denutj 
 (!• — «, hairless ; 6tre an — et a la plume 
 I, (pers.) to be fit for a. th. ; faire le — a, 
 to trim (a horse) ; to clip ; to shave (a. o.) ; 
 IslBser de son — , to bejleeced ; monter a 
 — , to ride (a horse) bare-back ; tire k — , 
 (of cloth) napped. 
 
 POILE, n. m. stove. V. Poele. 
 
 POILU, E [poa-lu] adj. 1. hairy; 2. 
 i.\agg!/ ; shagged ; 3. (hot) bristly ; 
 pilose ; pilous. 
 
 POINCIANA [pom-.i-s-Da] n. m., 
 
 POLNCIANE [poin-.i-s-n] n. f , 
 
 POINCILLADE [ pom-«-i»-d* ] n. f. 
 (hot.) (g&nas) flower-fence. 
 
 Poinciana elegant, =. 
 
 POINQON [poin-son] n. m. 1. awl ; 2. 
 bodJcin ; 3. stiletto ; 4 puncheon (cask 
 containing two-thirds of a hogshead) ; 5. 
 (of coins) -stamp ; 6. (arts) puncheon ; 7. 
 (carp.) crown, king post ; 8. (mach.) 
 post 
 
 — eflait), brad-awl; — decor6, orn6, 
 (arch.) hip-knob. — de comble, (carp.) 
 eroum, king post. 
 
 POINDRE [poin-drj V. a. t (conj. like 
 Craindre) to .sting. 
 
 POINDRE, V. n. (conj. like Crainbke) 
 
 I. (of the day) to dawn; to break; to 
 peep ; 2. to appear ; to come out. 
 
 [PoiNDBE is used in the iiif. an.l in the future 
 
 «'y] 
 
 POING [poin] n. m. 1. hand closed ; 2. 
 Jtst ; 3. hand (as far as the wrist). 
 
 Gros — , club. Coup de — , punch ; 
 1 ciif; ^pW handy-cuff ; coups de — , 
 bfttaille a coups de — , fisticuffi. A — 
 ierm^, inth clinched hand, flst ; haut le 
 — , up with the flat. Avoir le — gros, 
 »»'cy de gros — s, to be club-flsted ; se 
 Mttre, combattre a coups de — , to box ; 
 0r- lo go to fi.stiouffs ; ^T" to be at 
 cuffs ; donner uii coup de — k,l.to strike I 
 with o.'sflst ; 2.' to punch (a. o.) ; faire le 
 coup de — , to box ; to be at fisticuffs ; 
 fermer, serrer le — , to clinch o.'sflst; 
 frapper avec le — , to strike with the fist ; 
 menacer q. u. du — , to shake o.'s fist at 
 a. o. ; ne pas valoir nn coup de — §, to 
 have neither health nor strength. 
 
 POINT [poin] n. m. 1. 1 § point ; 2. J 
 dot ; 3. II speck ; 4. point (of a territory) ; 
 place ; 5. || hole (of a strap, &c.); 6. (of 
 day) break ; 7. size (division of a mea- 
 stire); 8. | day-break ; dawn ; peep ; 9. 
 § point ; degree ; height ; extent ; ^ 
 pitch; 10. % point; instant; moment; 
 
 II. t % condition; state; 12. \ question ; 
 13. t difficulty ; 14. (a. «fc m.) point 
 (lace) ; 15. (astr.) point ; 16. (cards) 
 point; 17. (geom.) point; IS. (gram.) 
 period; point; full stop; 19. (gram.) 
 note (of admiration, of interrogation) ; 
 20. (gram.) (of Oriental languages)/)o/«<; 
 vowel-point ; 21. (her.) point; 22. (med.) 
 stitch; 23. {mm.) point ; dot; 24 (nav.) 
 position ; 25. (nav.) (of sails) cletc ; 
 goose-wring; 26. (nav.) (of the sheets) 
 tack ; 27. (need.) stitch ; 28. (play) 
 point. 
 
 Arri^re- — , — arrifere (need.) back 
 ititch; — capital, muinj>oint; — cardi- 
 nal, (geog.) cardinal poiyit ; — croise, 
 J need.) cross =; — culminant I, (did.) 
 iighest point ; deux — s, (gram.) colon; 
 
 — devant, (need.) ruivning ; — epineux, 
 i^uytty point ; — fixe, (mec.) fulcrum ; 
 
 — gagnnnt, (play) nick ; grand — , (need.) 
 lo7ig =; ; (le) plus haut — , height ; — 
 mort, (inach.) d ead point ; — nomme, 
 eaxeUent time ; ^^" pud ding -time ; — 
 precis, precise point ; gagr" nick ; — 
 principal, § principal pvint ; head ; — 
 rond, ( draw. ) dot. — d'admiration, 
 (gram.) note of admiration ; exclama- 
 Hon^point ; — d'Angleterre, Brtissels' 
 point (lace); — d'appui, 1. (mech.)/?<^ 
 orwm ; 2. (tech.) prop ; — d'arrOt, (raach. ) 
 Hop ; — de chaine, de chilnette, ineed.] 
 
 chain =:; — de compte, (need.) o'oss 
 =^ ; — de c6t6, (uied.) ^ ; := in the side ; 
 
 — de depart, 1. (racing) starting-post ; 
 
 1. § point ai which one starU ; — d"in- 
 t6rroga.i\on,{gt!i.m.)int«rrogation-point; 
 
 — de jonctiou, meeting-point ; — de 
 jour, dawn ; day-light ; — d'orgue, 
 (mus.) pause; — de partage, (engin.) 
 dividing ridge; — a la turque, (need.) 
 open work ^ ; — du vent, (nav.) tack ; 
 
 — et virgule, (^am.) semi-colon ; — de 
 vue, point of view. A — , 1. to a nicety ; 
 
 2. just in time; au dernier — , to the 
 greatest degree; a un certain — , in a 
 'manner; a son — et aiseraent, at o.'s 
 ease ; a — nommi, just in time ; in the 
 nick of time ; pir~ in pudding-time. 
 A — de partage, (engin.) with a dividing 
 ridge ; a un tel — , .so far ; to such a de- 
 gree, point ; au — de, a; the point of; 
 de tout — , de tons — s, in all points ; in 
 every point; in every retspect; ]pjg~ 
 every iijhit: de — er —,im, every point; 
 precisely; exactly . en tout — , at, '.n 
 all points; in every point ; {^-«r~ to a 
 tittle; jusqu'a un certain — , in some de- 
 gree; to a certain extent; au dernier — , 
 to the highest degree, pitch; au plus 
 haut — , to the highest degree; to the 
 greatest extent ; to the height ; sur le — 
 de, o/i, at the point of. Arriver au der- 
 nier — , ( F. senses) to arrive at o.'s ut- 
 most ; arriver a son — culminant, to come 
 to a stand ; chausser a meme — , to suit 
 each other ; etre sur le — (de), to be 
 about (to) ; to go near (to) ; faire des — s, 
 to dot; faire des — s en arriere, (need.) to 
 stitch ; marquer d'un — , de — s, to dot ; 
 mettre un — a, (need.) to put, to set a = 
 to ; mettre les — s sur les i, 1. II to dot o.'s 
 Ts ; 2. § to stand upcni punctilios ; faire 
 venir q. u. a son — , to draw a. o. over to 
 o.^s views. Au — ou en sont les choses, 
 as the case stands ; as matters, us 
 things stand. ,*, Un — fait a temps en 
 sauve mille, ft stitch in time saves nine. 
 ,♦» Faute d'un — , pour un — , Martin 
 perdit son ane, the merest trifle is often 
 a bar to success. 
 
 POINT, adv. 1. not ; ^ not at aU ; 2. 
 no ; not any ; none; 3. (abs.) no. 
 
 1. Je ne le vois — , I do not gee it; je ne I'ai — 
 vu, 1 have not teen ii ; ne — voir q. ch., not to see 
 a. th. •!. .In ii'fti — de plume, / have no pen; I 
 have nnt any pen. 
 
 — du tout, 1. not at all ; 2. no such 
 thing. 
 
 [Point denies emphatiofijly ; it is much used in 
 poetry. With a verb it is accompanied by ne ; it 
 toU-.ws the verb in simple tenses, and in Compound 
 tenses Icllo-^s the aux. ; it generally precedes an 
 inf. (T. Ex. 1). When followed by a noun i>,int 
 in the -2d sense requires to be separated from it by 
 o(e(r. Ex. 2).] 
 
 POINTAGE [poln-ta-j] n. m. 1. level- 
 ling; 2. (artil.) /*oJ?iitngr ,■ .3. (book-k.) 
 (of books) pointing ; 4. (nav.) point'mg 
 (the chart). 
 
 POINTS [poin-t] n. f. 1. J point (sharp 
 end) ; 2. |! tack (nail); tin-tack ; 8. II (of 
 sauces, wine) pungency ; acridness ; 
 sharpness; tartness; 4 § point (the 
 most subtle part) ; 5. § dash (small por- 
 tion) ; 6. ^point (turn of words, thought) ; 
 7. § point; witticism; 8. § (of epigrams) 
 point ; sting ; 9. (of arrows, lances) 
 head; 10. (of day) dawn; break; ** 
 peep ; 11. (arts) etching needle ; 12. 
 (engrav.) point ; 13. (falc.) point ; 14 
 (fenc.) small .sword ; 15. (geog.) poiiit ; 
 16. (man.) rear ; 17. (print.) bodkin; IS. 
 (sew.) gore. 
 
 — seche, (engr.) etching point; point. 
 
 — de diamant, diamond (used to cut 
 glass) ; — de terre, (geog.) fore land. 
 Qualite de ce qui se termine en — , taper- 
 ness. A — , pointed ; with a :=; a — 
 emoussee, pointless; avec la — aigue 
 sharply; en — . 1. »'i ft ^; 2. (did.) 
 punctate ; punctatee^ ; en forme de — , 
 punctiform ; par — s, pointedly ; sans 
 — , 1. 1 impointed ; pointless ; 2. § point- 
 less. Dire des — s, to .say witty things ; 
 to indulge ui witticisms ; donner une — 
 a, to point ; enfoncer par la — , to prick; 
 faire entrer pa la — , ( V. senses) to prick ; 
 faire la — , (huni) (of birds) to soar ; to 
 rise; faire une — , 1. (mil.) to deviate 
 frosn the line ; i. ^ to teviate/rom «.'« 
 
 road ; to turn aside • ,urnir de — «, 
 (tech.) to stick ; poursuivre, poosaor, 
 suivre sa — , to pursue c, » =:; prendi'4 
 sur la — , ( F. senses) to prick ; terminer 
 en — , to taper ; termine en — , tapir ; 
 se terminer en — , to taper. Dont U. •- 
 est emoussee, pointless ; qr.i s'el6v6 *» 
 — , copped ; coppled. 
 
 POINTEMENT [po;n-t.r.«] n. n 
 (artil.) 1. pointing ; levelling ; 2. (artU.; 
 poiniitig. 
 
 POINTER [poin-t6] v. a. 5 1. to ««iAt.; 
 2. to pierce ; to stab ; 3. to prick; 4. U 
 point ; to dot ; 5. (i., at) to level ,• 6, to 
 point (fire-arms) ; to level ; 1. to priai: 
 (persons absent, present) ; 8. (book-k.) to 
 point (books) ; 9. (engr.) to stipple ; 10. 
 (nav.) to point (charts) ; to prick ; 11. 
 (nav.) to prick (sails) ; 12. (print) to re- 
 gister. 
 
 POINTER, V. n. 1. to point ; to dot; 
 
 2. to shoot ; to spring up ; 3. (of birds) 
 to soar ; to rise ; 4. (artil.) to take sight ; 
 5. (man.) to rear. 
 
 POINTEUR [poin-teur] n. m. 1. mark- 
 er ; 2. (mil.) a rtiliery-man that pointt 
 the gun ; artillery-man. 
 
 — en chef, (play) box-keeper. 
 POINTILLAGE [poin-tUia-j*] n. ni. 1. 
 
 (arts) dotting (action); 2. (engr.) stip- 
 pling (action), 
 
 POINTILLi; [poin-U-i«*] n. m. 1. (arts) 
 dotting (manner); 2. (engr.) st'ippWng 
 (manner). 
 
 Au — , 1. (arts) dotted ; 2. (engr.) 
 stippled. 
 
 POIN TILLER [poin ti i«*] V. n. 1. (bub, 
 at) to cavil ; 2. (arts) to dot; 3. (engr.) to 
 stipple. 
 
 POINTILLER, V. a. to nettte (by dis- 
 obliging words spoken) ; to annoy ; to 
 tea.se. 
 
 POINTILLERIE [poin-U-i-ri*] n. C 1. 
 cavil; 2. bickering. 
 
 Par — , cavUlously. 
 
 POINTILLEU-X, SE [poin-ti-ioi, .i*] 
 adj. 1. caviilling ; 2. punctilioiis. 
 
 Exigence pointilleuse, punctilio*)^ 
 ness; nature pointilleuse, punctiHovit- 
 ness; personne pointilleuse pour les for- 
 mes, sur le ceremonial, punctilious per- 
 son ; punctualist. D'une maniere poin- 
 tUleuse, punctiliou.sly. 
 
 POINTU, E [poin-tu] adj. 1. [ pointed 
 (ending in a point); sharp ; 2. \ peaked; 
 
 3. § sithtil. 
 
 Avec une forme — e,pointedly ; sharp- 
 ly. Avoir I'esprit — §, 1. to subtilize; 2 
 to attempt ivittioisms ; to try to be witty / 
 rendre — , to sharpen. 
 
 POINTURE [poin-tu-r] n. £ (print; 
 point. 
 
 POIRE [poa-r] n. C 1. (hot) pear; 2. 
 po^cder-}wrn, flask ; 3. (of steel-yards) 
 weigJit. 
 
 — fondante, melting pear ; — s secre- 
 tes, (of horses' bits) :=.-bit ; — tapee, pre- 
 served =:. — d'angoissf., choke--=. ; — u 
 cuire, baking ■=.; — de messire Jean. = 
 of Messire jean ; — a poudre, powder- 
 horn, flask ; — de torre, (bot) Jerusa- 
 lem artichoke. Compote de — 6, stewed 
 z=s. En — , ^=.-shaped ; entre la — et lo 
 fromage, at dessert. Faire avaler des — s 
 d'angoisse ^ q. n. §, to give a. o. a chok» 
 = ; garder une — pour la soif, to put, to 
 lay by something for a rainy day. 
 
 P0iR6 [poa-rS] n. m. perry. 
 
 POI RE A U rpoa-r6] PORREAU [p6-r»7 
 
 n. m. 1. (bot) leek ; 2. (vet) wart. 
 
 Couvert de — s, (vet) warty. 
 
 POIRfiE [poa.r6] n. t 1. (bot) UjfM 
 beet ; 2. (hort) perry. 
 
 POIRIER [poa-rii] n. m. (bot) pear 
 tree. 
 
 POIS [poa] n. m. (bot) (genus) pea. 
 
 — breton, carro. gesse, chickling 'veUsh ( 
 marrow-fat ; — casse, split pea ; — 
 chiche, chick pea ; garavances ; — grto, 
 gray, field pea ; — hatifs, early pea*; 
 petit — , green = ; — rame, a rame, 
 branch pea; — vert green pea. — k 
 cautSre, d'Iris, (pharm.) issue peas; — 
 en cosse, pea in the sfiell ; pea-pod ; — 
 sans cosse, sugar peas ; — de pige' n, 5 
 tare ; — de senteur, sweet pea. Cosse, 
 gousse de — , pea-shell ; pea^ahucle. 
 Cultlver des — , to grow peas; ^ocMaa* 
 
 4^
 
 I'OI 
 
 I'OL 
 
 I'OL 
 
 a nia.; d male, e lee; e feve; e tete; eje; i il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; o mort; u sue; u sire; o^a jour: 
 
 lea — , to shell peas ; donner un — pour 
 •voir une feve §, to give a sprat to 
 tatch a Jierring ; ramer des — s, to utick 
 p«as ; rendre — pour f6ve §, to give iit 
 for tat 
 
 POISON [f«a-i6n] n. m. 1 § (pour, to) 
 poison. 
 
 — mortel, deadly =. Avec Teffet du 
 — , poiaonousiy. Prendre du — , to 
 
 St,n. — Poison, venin. Poison is used tn denote 
 QmI vrh\c\i ei'Xii&ma veitin ; venin is the poieonot? 
 |»iiKiple itself. The deadly effects of every poison 
 w<i owing to tl^e venin which it contains. 
 
 Another dietinction observed in the use of these 
 l«mi* is, that poison is generally applied to ve;/etft- 
 ble productions, while venin is specially applicable 
 fco venomous animals. We speak of the poisun 
 {prison) of plants, but the venin (venom) of the 
 viper, 
 
 P0IS8AED, E [poa-iar, d] adj. low ; 
 vulgar: 
 Style — , liillingsgate, 
 
 POISSAKDE [poa-sar-d] D. f. \. fsh- 
 
 woman ; -r- Jim-fag ; 2. market-'wo- 
 mam. 
 
 POISSEE [poa-s«] V. a. 1. i to pitch; 2. 
 to render, to make stick!/. 
 
 POISSEE, V. n. to take pitch. 
 
 POISSEU-X, SE [poa-.efi, eu-i] adj. 
 pitchy. 
 
 POISSON [poa-Bon] n. m. l.fish ; 2. — s, 
 (pL) (astr.) pisces ;Jishes. 
 
 — austral, (astr.) Southernfish; '^pis- 
 ois avstralis ,•" — Mt, fried = ; — juif, 
 liam/mer-head ; — marine, cured = ; pe- 
 tit — , small = ; — plat, (ich.).;Zai zzl ; — 
 rouge, (ich.) *{ gold =; — safe, salt = ; 
 
 — volant, flying =. ; ^ flying gurnet. 
 
 — Saint-Christoiihe, Saint-Pierre K, do- 
 ree ; dory ; John doree, dory ; — -lune, 
 
 — -soleil, swn-=i ; — de mer, salt wat^r 
 :=; — d'or, gold-::=; — -penoquet, nar- 
 rot--=: — de riviere, d'eau douce, Jresh 
 water =:. Arete de — , z^-bone; goiltde 
 — , fishiness ; interieur de — , ^-gut ; 
 jour dert — s d'avril, all-fools' day {1st of 
 ipril) ; marchand de — , =z-monger ; 
 marchande de — , ^^-monger ; =^-wo- 
 WMn ; marclio au — , ■=^-market; soute 
 k — , (nav.) =^-rooin ; voiture de — , ^- 
 oort De — , 1. —-like ; % fishy ; 3. (did.) 
 pisotne ; des — s, ( V. senses) piscine. 
 lX>nner un — d'avril k q. u., to make an 
 April fool of a. o. ; etre comme le — 
 Jans I'eaa, to be in o.'s element; 6tre 
 eomme le — hors de Teau, comme le — 
 dans la plaine Saint-I>enis, to be like a = 
 out of water ; vider le — , to gut =. 
 
 POISSON, . m. '■■poisson" (eighth 
 of a pint). 
 
 POISSONNAILLE [poa-so-na-:*] n. f. 
 
 amaU fish. 
 
 POISSONNEEIE [ poa-so-n-ri ] n. f. 
 Ji«h-7n<irkfi. 
 
 POISSONNEU-X, SE [poa-so-neu, eii-i] 
 ad), fishi/ ; abonndiiig infij<h. 
 
 POISSONNJEE [poB-so-ni4] D. m.fsh- 
 mo7iger. 
 
 POlSSONNlfCEE [poa-so-niJ.r] n. t. 1. 
 ipernA f.sh-monger (woman); 2. (uten- 
 ril) fi.^^-kettle. 
 
 POITEAIL [poa-trai] n. m., pi. — s, 1. 
 lOf horses) chest; brea.it; 2. (of harness) 
 hreast-j/late ; 8. (build.) bressummer ; 
 brestsummer ; summer. 
 
 . . . de — , (of hor-ses) . . .-breasted. Large 
 de — , broad-chested. 
 
 POITEINAIEE [poa-tri-nJ-r] adj.(med.) 
 eonsfumjMve. 
 
 ^OTTEINAIEE, n. m. £ (med.) con- 
 tuanptive person. 
 
 POITEINE [poa-tri-n] Ji. £ 1. (pers.) 
 
 breast; chest; 2. (of animals used for 
 food) breast ; brisket. 
 
 Maladie de — , (med.) pulmonary con- 
 fiwnption ; disease of the chest, lungs ; 
 nai 4 la — , (med.) pain in the chest. 
 A ... — , . . .-breasted ; . . .-chested ; a 
 — 6troite, narrwo-chested ,■ a — large, 
 broad-chested. Avoir bonne — , to have 
 a strong chest ; ne pas avoir de — , to 
 hazt a weak voice • opposer la — it, to 
 oppome brea.1t to breust ; ** to breast. 
 
 POIVEADE [po8-vra-d] n. £ pepper- 
 tauce. 
 
 POIVRE [po»-Tr] n. m. 1. pepper; 2. 
 blacJc pepper. 
 
 — Ifris, br»u>n pepper ; — ,»urd, 
 478 
 
 large-grained =:z ; — denii-lourd, small- 
 grained := ; — noir, ordinaire, black =. 
 — d'eau, waler-=^\ poor-man's ^; — 
 en grains, whole ^ ; — de Guinee, d'Inde, 
 Cayenne = ; capsicum ; bell-=^ ; chilli ; 
 cockspur, Guir.ea, Indian, long =; — 
 de la Jamaique, Jamaica =; ^ all- 
 spice; — en poudre, ground =. 
 
 POIVREE [poa-vr^] V. a. 1 to peppier 
 (season with pepper). 
 
 PoiVEE, E, pa. p. 1. 1 peppered ; 2. § 
 sold very dear. 
 
 POIVEIEE [poa-vri-6] n. m. 1. (bot.) 
 pepper-vine ; jjepper-tree ; pepper- 
 plant ; pepper ; 2. pepper-caster ; 
 pepper-boa: 
 
 POIVEIEEE [poa-vrii-r] n. £ pepper- 
 easter ; pepper-box. 
 
 POIX [poa] n. £ 1. pitch; 2. (of shoe- 
 makers) W(/!?. 
 
 — blanche, jaune, de Bourgogne, 
 (pharm.) Burgundy pitch. Enduire de 
 — , to pitch. 
 
 POLACEE [po-la-kr] POLAQUE [po- 
 la-k] n. £ {Tna.\\) polacca ; polacre. 
 
 POLACEE, POLAQUE. a. m. Polack 
 (Polish cavalier). 
 
 POLAIEE [po-lJr] a<^. polar. 
 
 iltoile — , ^-stur. 
 
 POLAEISATION [po-la-ri-«a-si6n] n. £ 
 (pliys.) polarization. 
 
 POLAEISER [po-U-ri-z^] V. a. (pliys.) 
 to polarize. 
 
 POLAEIT:^ [pa-la-ri-t*] n. £ (phys.) 
 polarity. 
 
 POLDEE [pol-d^r] n. m. polder (plain 
 in Holland or Flanders). 
 
 POLE [pd-1] n. m. I. (astr.) pole; 2. 
 (geog.) pole. 
 
 — arctique. boreal. North = ; — ant- 
 arctique, austral. South = ; — nord, sep- 
 tentrional, North =. — de I'aimant, 
 magnetic ^. 
 
 POLEMAEQUE [ po-16-niar-k ] n. m. 
 (ant.) polernarch. 
 
 POLlfcMIQUE [po-U-mi-k] adj. polem- 
 ic ; polemical. 
 
 Ecrivain — , polemic. 
 
 POUfcMIQUE. n. £ polemics. 
 
 POLfiMOSCOPE [po-U-moe-ko-p] n. m. 
 (o\it.) polemoscope. 
 
 POLI, E [po-li] adj. 1. \(th.) polished; 
 shining ; bright ; 2. § polished ; re- 
 fined ; 3. § (POUR, to ,• de, to) polite 
 (having politeness) ; 4. (arts) briff?U. 
 
 Non — , II %im})olished ; peu — , 1. 1 
 unpolished ; 2. § unpolished ; unre- 
 fined ; 3. % impolite; unpolite. 
 
 POLI, n. m. n. polish ; 2. § polishing. 
 
 Susceptible de — , polishable. Donner 
 le -^ a II, to give a potUh to ; donner un 
 — a q. u. §, to give a. o. a polishing. 
 
 POLICE [po-li-s] n. £ 1. police (of a 
 country, a town); 2. (com.) policy (of 
 Insurance); 8. (letter-founding) bill; 4. 
 (print )/b (/??<. 
 
 — d'assurance, (com.) policy of insur- 
 ance: — d'assurance tiottante, (com.) 
 flouting =; — d'assurance maritime, 
 (com.) marine, sea-=; — d'assurance 
 contre I'incendie, (cozn.) fire-^ ; — d'as- 
 surance snr la vie. (com.) life-^ ; — avec 
 designation des objets sans evaluation, 
 (con. ^ open = ; — avec evaluation, 
 (com.) vclued =. Agent de — , police- 
 officer ; ^ police-man ; citation k la — , 
 summons before a police-court ; espion 
 de — , police-spy ; jugement do — , sen- 
 tence of a police-court; salle de — , 
 guard-room; tribunal de — , de -simple 
 — , police-court. Suivant — , as per ^. 
 Annuler, resilier une — , (com.) to cancel 
 a^; faire une declaration pour une — , 
 (com.) to make a declaration on the ■=. ; 
 faire la — <le, to watch over tlie observ- 
 ance of order in; ouvrir une — , (com.) 
 to open a z=. 
 
 POLICEE [pe l!-s«] V. a. 1. to establish 
 policy in ; 2. to civilize ; to refine. 
 
 Police, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Policer) 
 poUshed. 
 
 POLICHINELLE [po-li-.hi-n4-n n. m. 
 1. buffoon ; merry-andrew ; 2. Punch. 
 
 De — , mer ry-and rew. 
 
 POLIDE [po-li-d] ad). % pretty. 
 
 POLIMENT fpo-li-iiaD] n. m.' Ij 1. pol- 
 ishing ; 2. grinding (polishing by grind- 
 ing) 8, %poliith. 
 
 POLIMENT, adv. % politely. 
 
 POLIE [polir] V. a. 1. il (A, with) U 
 polisli ; to brighten ; 2. \\ to polish up , 
 to bnghten ; 3. || to grind (polish o? 
 grinding); 4. § to poUsh; 5. § to poi/M^ 
 (cultivate) ; to refine. 
 
 Ouvrier qui poiit, polisher. 
 
 Se polir, pr. V. I! (th.) to polish. 
 
 POLISSAGE [po-li-sa-j] n. m. (adm> 
 polisldng. 
 
 POLISSEU-E [po-U-seiir] n. m,, 6B 
 [eii-z] n. f. (arts) (pers.) polisher. 
 
 POLISSOIE [po-li-soar] n. m. (arte) 
 {th.) polisher. 
 
 POLISSOIEE [po-li-Boa-r] n. £ shining 
 brush. 
 
 POLISSON [po-li-s6n] n. m. 1. -j- black- 
 guard ; 2. mi.ichievous child ; 3. dirty 
 {\icent\ou&) fellow. 
 
 — de, -f- lilttckguard. Un tas de — 8, 
 a parcel ofhi,c<ckguards. 
 
 POLISSON, NE [po-Ii-«6n, o-n] ftdj 1. 
 
 (pers.) mischievous ; idle ; 2. (th.) 
 W((C!X-6'?«//rf (licentious); dirty. 
 
 \ POLISS(.)NNE [po-U-.o-n] n. f. girl thai 
 
 I runs about the street. 
 
 \ POLISS(»NISIEE [po-Ii-.o-n§] V, n. to 
 behave like a blackguard. 
 POLISSONNEKIE [po-li-9«.n-ri] n. £ 
 
 1. blackguardism, (blackguard co. duct, 
 language); 2. blackguard trick, thing; 
 3. indecent, .inintti/ thing (said). 
 
 I'OLISSUUE [po-li-su-r] u. t polishing 
 
 POLITESSE [po-li-te-s] n. £ 1. polite 
 «<>.•>* (manner); good-breeding ; gentil 
 ity ; 2. polite action, thing. 
 
 Infraction aux lois de la — , breach of 
 politeness. Brtiler la — a q. u. §, not to 
 rjive a. o. the time of the day ; faire une 
 — , to do a polite action, thing. 
 
 POLITIQUE [po-li-ti-k] adj. 1. polUi- 
 cal ; 2. politic (prudent). 
 
 Constitution — , polity ; homme — 
 pollticiiin ; machine — , poUticnZ ma- 
 chine : state thing 
 
 POLITIQUE, n. m, 1. politiMan; i 
 (h. s.) politicaster ; S. state-monger , i, 
 (b. s..) politic (prudent) man. 
 
 Faire le — , to be a .itate-monger. 
 
 POLITIQUE, n. £ 1. policy (art o 
 conducting a state, o.'s private affaire), 
 
 2. politics (public afl'airs); 3. 1 (b, s.) 
 sta tism. 
 
 — etrangere,/07Wfir?i policy ; — Inte- 
 rieure, domestic ^=, Parler — , to talk 
 politics. 
 
 POLITIQUEMENT [ pc-Ii-ti-k-tais ] 
 adv. 1. politically ; 2. politicly. 
 
 POLITIQUEE [po-ii-d-k*] v. n. 1 to 
 ttdk 2>olitics. 
 
 POLKA [polka] n. {.polka (dance). 
 
 POLKEE [pol-k«] v. n. to dance the 
 polka. 
 
 POLLEN [pol-Un] n. m. (bot.) poUeii . 
 flower-dust. 
 
 POLLICITATION [poI-li-si-ta-sicLj n. £ 
 (law) pollicilation. 
 
 POLLUEE [pcl-lu-«] V. a. to pollute 
 (churcites, temples, &c.); to projune. 
 
 I'ersonne qui \)o\\\ie, polluter'. 
 
 PoLLUE, K, pa. p. polluted ; profaned. 
 
 Non — , unpolluted ; ttnprofaned. 
 
 POLLUTION [pol-lii-sion] n. £ 1. pol- 
 lution; profanation; 2. pollutioiu 
 
 Sans — , unpolluted. 
 
 POLONAIS. E [po-lo-nJ, .] adj. Polisn. 
 
 POLONAIS [po-lo-nf.] p. n. m. 1. J'oU 
 (man); 2. I'olonese (language). 
 
 POLONAISE [po-lo-nJ-j] p. n, £ 1. P(A* 
 (woman); 2. polonaise (iXrees); 8. (mus.) 
 polonaise. 
 
 POLTEON, NE [pol-tron, o-nj adj. !. 
 cowardly; 2. (xiexe,.) cowardly ; cra- 
 ven; 1 hare-hearted; JpW Itly-liv 
 ered. 
 
 POLTEON, n. m., NE, n. £ 1. <ow- 
 a7'd ; poltroon ; * craven ; 2. scul kfr. 
 
 En — , coicardUke ; cmcardly ; ^^" 
 lily-lirered. Faire le — , to pkip cra- 
 ven ; ^^~ to show the whits feather. 
 
 Sifn.—FoLTKm, lache. These terms den.iU 
 one who, under the inlluence of feiir, seeks to avoid 
 danger; but the W(n.ii does it thr,.ut;h an eicen 
 of prudence, while he who is licie i» consiraiurd 
 by actual feebleness. The former, if he •coi no 
 means of oscnpe, will defend himsi-ll, and some- 
 tinies witl- efficacy and sucresa ; the Utter hm 
 neither the disposition nor the ability to resist. 
 
 POLTKONNERIE [poi-ti^-rf| a t 1
 
 
 FOM 
 
 
 POM 
 
 
 POK 
 
 
 oiijoute; ettjcu; 
 
 eii jeune; e& peiir; 
 
 an pan ; l7i pin ; on bon ; nn brun ; 
 
 *Ubq. 
 
 ♦gnbq. 
 
 eotoardics ; poltroonery ; 2. cowardly 
 action ; act of a poUi'oon. 
 
 rOLYADELPUlE [po-U-«^i4l-ti] n. t 
 lJ)ot.) polyadelphia. 
 
 POLYANDKIE [po-li-an-dri] n. C (bot) 
 pdyandria. 
 
 POLTDIPSIE [p<>-U-dip-.i] n. f. (med.) 
 polydipsia ; excessive thirst. 
 
 1»0LYEDRE [po-U-A dr] n. m. (geom.) 
 jvlyh^ron. 
 
 — a mille faces, (geom.) chiliahedron. 
 POLTi;DRIQUE [ po-U-6-dri-k ] adj. 
 
 (gA'iiu.) polyhedric ; polyhedriaii ; po- 
 ^hedroim. 
 
 POLTGAME [po-ii-gft-m] adj. 1. poly- 
 gamous ; 2. (bot) polygatnous; 1 poly- 
 gamian. 
 
 Plante — , (bot) polygam; polyga- 
 tnian. 
 
 POLYGAME, n. m. f. polygamist. 
 
 POLYGAMIE [po-U-ga-mi] n. £ I. po- 
 lygamy ; 2. [hot) polygamia. 
 
 POLYGLOTTE [po-li-gio-t] adj. poly- 
 glot (many languages). 
 
 POLYGLOTTE, n. £ 1. polyglot (Bi- 
 ble) ; 2. (pers.) polyglot. 
 
 POLYGONE [po-li-go-n] adj. (geom.) 
 polygonal ; polygonom ; midtangii- 
 tar; many-angled. 
 
 POLYGONE, n. m. 1. (geom.) poly- 
 gon; 1. (iorX.) polygon. 
 
 — de neuf cotes. (Keom.) enneagon. 
 
 POLYGRAPHE [po-li-gra-f ] n. m. po- 
 lygraph (instrument for multiplying 
 soples of a writing). 
 
 POLYGRAPHIE [po-U-gra-fi] n. £ po- 
 iygraphy. 
 
 POLYMATHIE [po-li-ma-ti] n. £ (did.) 
 ^lymathy (knowledge of many arts and 
 sciences). 
 
 POLYMATHIQUE [po-li-ma-ti-k] adj. 
 (did.) poU/nuiVdc. 
 
 POLYNEME [po-U-n4-m] n. m. (ich.) 
 finger-fish. 
 
 P0LYN.6ME [po-U-n6-in] n. m. (alg.) 
 noiynome. 
 
 POLYPE [po Up] n. m. 1. (med.) poly- 
 pus ; 2. (zooph.) polype. 
 
 P0LYP:feTALE [po-li-p6-to-ll adj. (bot) 
 ojlypeUdoiiH ; ^ many-petalled. 
 
 PCLYPEU-X, SE [po-U-p«d, ed-.] adj. 
 (iiied.) poli/poiis. 
 
 POLYPHYLLE [po-li-fi-1] adj. (bot) 
 polyphyUous ; ^ many-leaved. 
 
 POLYPIER [po-U-pi6] n. m. (nat bist) 
 poUpier ; coral. 
 
 POLYPODE [po-li-po-d] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) polypody. 
 
 POLYSARCIE [po-U-iar-.!] n. £ (med.) 
 polysarcia ; obesity. 
 
 POLYSCOPE [po-iu-ko-p] n. m. (opt.) 
 polyscope. 
 
 P0LY8TYLE [pc-U-«ti-i] adj. (arch.) 
 polystyle. 
 
 POLYSYLLABE [po-U-ei-la-b] adj., 
 
 POLYSYLL.VBE [po-li-si-la-b] n. m. 
 (gram.) polysifUahle. 
 
 POLYSYLLABIQUE [po-U-rri-la-bi-k] 
 »di. (er&m.) poly syllahio. 
 
 POLYTECHNIQUE [ po-li-t^k-ni-k ] 
 ftdi. polytechnic. 
 
 P0LYTIi:6lSME [po-li-W-ia-m] n. m. 
 polytheism. 
 
 De — , pol)/t.hei.<!tic : polytheistical. 
 P0LYTH:6ISTE [po-Ut^-Ut] n. m. 
 polytheiKt. 
 
 POLYTRIE [po-li-tri] n. m. (bot) Aair- 
 tnoss ; golden maiden-hair. 
 
 — couimun, dore, great golden maid- 
 «n-hmr. 
 
 POM:fcRANIEN, NE [po-mfi-ra-ni-m, 
 »-n] adj. Pomeranian. 
 
 POM;:fcRANIEN,p. n. m., NE, p. n. £, 
 Pomeranian. 
 
 POMMADE [po-m»-d] n. f 1. (for the 
 t.^) pomatum ; 2. (va&n.') pomada. 
 
 — pour les l^vres, li/p-saVve ; salve. 
 Itftton de — , stick of pom,atiim. 
 
 POMMADER [po-ma-d6] \. a, to po- 
 matwm. 
 
 POMME [po'm] n. £ 1. apple (fruit) ; 
 2. ball ; knob ; 3. (of cabbage, lettuce) 
 head ; 4 (of walking-sticks) head ; 5. 
 (nav.) acorn ; 6. (nav.) (of masts) truck ; 
 I. (n».v.) m^use, 
 
 — cuitc. baked apple : — ^pineuse, 
 (bot) thorn. Pint = ; ^ stranwny ; — 
 iaDvii4;D, irah ■:=. ' crab ; wilding. — 
 
 d'Adam, Adam's := ; — d'amour, 1. toma- 
 to ; 2. love-=: • — de chSne, ^ oak-:= ; 
 
 — a couteau, table ^ ; — a cuiTe,baking, 
 kitchen =: ; codlin ; — de discorde, =: 
 of discord ; bone of contention ; — de 
 damme, de girouette, (nav.) acor?i ; — 
 de mer, (zooph.) sea-^= ; — de paradis, 
 Adam's = ; — enveloppee de pate, ^- 
 dwr^pling ; — de pin, 1. fir-cons; fir- 
 nut; 2. (sculp.) spruce fir-cone ; 
 
 yoire, pearmain ; — de terre, potato; 
 
 — de terre farlneuse, floury, mealy po- 
 tato : — de terre grasse, waxy potato ; 
 
 — de terre en robe de chambre, potato 
 cooked icith its skin on ; — de terre 
 cuite a la vapeur, steamed potato. 
 Cliausson de — s, = -dumpling ; cueil- 
 lette de — s, r=-harvest; cultivateur de 
 — s a cidre, cider-farmsr ; fecule de — de 
 terre, potato-flour ; flour of potato ; ge- 
 lee de — s, =1 jelly ; marc de — s,pomace ; 
 marcliand de — a, costar-monger ; mar- 
 chande de — s, =i-woman ; marmelade 
 de — s, ^-sauce ; m,armslads ; moulin 
 a — s, cider-mill ; pelure de — , =^-peel ; 
 =: paring ; pied de — de terre, potato- 
 stalk ; i>ousse de — de terre, potato- 
 sprout ; trognon de — , -^.-core. A — 
 de . . . , with a ... head ; ... -headed ; 
 de — , (did.) pomaceotcs; de marc d^a 
 — s, (did.) pomaceo%is. Obtenir la — §, 
 to bear, to carry away the palm. 
 
 P0MM6 [po-m«] n. m. t cider. 
 
 POMMEAU [po-m6] n. m. (of saddles, 
 swords) pommel. 
 
 POMME-FIGUE [po-m-fi-g] n. £, pi. 
 PoMMEs-FiGUBS, (hort) '^pomme-flgue" 
 (apple) ; " san.'<-fleur." 
 
 POMMELER (SE) [sS-po-m-U] pr. v. 
 to dapple. 
 
 Po.MMELE, E, adj. 1. dappled ; dap- 
 ple ; 2. (of the sky) overcast with dap- 
 pled clouds ; S. (of the weather) cloudy 
 (with dappled clouds). 
 
 POMMELLE [pomJ-I] n. £ 1. (of car- 
 riatres) roller-bolt; 2. (of pipes) grating. 
 
 POMMER [po-m6] V. a. (hort) to cab- 
 bage. 
 
 PoMMB, E, pa. p. 1. (hort) cabbaged ; 
 oabbagy: 2. § complete; regular; 
 down?-ight. 
 
 POMMERAIE [po-m-rA] n. £ apple- 
 grove ; apple-yard. 
 
 POMMETTE [po-mJ-t] n. £ 1. pom- 
 mel ; knob ; ball ; 2. chsek-bone. 
 
 Os de la — , (anat) cheek-bone. 
 
 POMMIER [po-mi6] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 apple-tree ; apple ; 2. apple-roaster. 
 
 — nain, de paradis, (bot.) dwarf par- 
 adise apple ; — sauvage (bot) crab-tree. 
 
 POMOYER [po-moa-ii] V. a. (nav.) to 
 ti/nderrun (a cable). 
 
 POMPE [pon-p] n. £ 1. II § pomp ; 
 splendor ; 2. § (official) state; 3. § state- 
 Entrepreneur des — B funfebres, under- 
 taker ; entreprise des — 8 fnnebres, 
 company of undertakers. Avec grande 
 — , 1. with great pomp ; 2. in state. 
 
 POMPE, n. f 1. pump ; 2. (small) 
 syringe. 
 
 — alimentaire, feed, pump ; — aspi- 
 rante, suction-^: sucking =; — aspi- 
 rante et foulante, lift and force = ; — 
 elevatoire, lifting '=; — foulante, /<w- 
 cing =; ; — pneumatique J, air-= ; — 
 stomacale, (med.) 8toinach-^:z. — a air, 
 a ir-^=. ; — d'arrosage, d'arrosement, d"ir- 
 rigation, (hort) watering-engine ; — a 
 double effet, double acting = ; — a in- 
 cendie, fire-engine; engine; — ^ la 
 main, hand-= ; — Maudsley, b?'itie-= ; 
 
 — a faire-le vide, exhausting-syringe. 
 Ame de — , ■=^-hore ; chose qui fait aller 
 la — , pumper ; corps de — , working- 
 barrel ; depot de — s a incendie, engine- 
 house; garniture de — , =-gear ; re- 
 prise de — , =--lift ; sonde de — , =:- 
 gauge ; tige de — , =-spear. A la — 1 
 (nav.) pump ship, hoy ! Amercer, 
 charger, engrener la — , to fetch the = ; 
 faire agir, jouer une — , to work a ■=. : 
 faire jouer la — , to pump ; manoeuvrer 
 une — , mettre line — en mouvement, to 
 work a ;=. 
 
 POMPER [pon pf] V. a. 1. II to pimvp ; 
 2. (th.) to suck (fluids) ,• to imbibe ; to 
 gpotige; to suck up ; 8. (th.) tosiickovt. 
 
 POMPER, V. n. to pvmp. 
 Personne qui pompe, pwm/per, 
 POMPEUSEMENT [p6n-pen-».»iiB| 
 
 adv. pompotisly. 
 
 POMPEU-X, SE [pon-peu, .d-i] «4J. 1, 
 pompous ; 2. stately. 
 
 POMPIER [pdn-pi«] n. m. 1. pwrnp- 
 maker ; 2. fire-man. 
 
 — pour les mceaA\es,fire'man. Oo« 
 pagnio de — s, fire-company. 
 
 POMPON [p6n-p»n] n. m. 1. ornam^n 
 (trifling one added tc dress by women) 
 2. (mit) tuft 
 
 POMPONNER [pon-po-n6] v. «. 1. I to 
 ornament (dress with trifling orna- 
 ments) ; 2. il to ornament (a. o.) ; to drest 
 up ; 8. § to ornament profusely, to tricJs 
 out (o.'s style). 
 
 PON [pon] n. m. (orn.) golden crown- 
 ed, crested wren, 
 
 PON ANT [po nan] n. m. + 1. west ; 2. 
 Ocean (in contradistinction to the Med- 
 iterranean). 
 
 PONQAGE [p5n«a-j] n. m.(trtch.)pMwi- 
 icing. 
 
 PONCE [pons] n. £ 1. pumice; 2. (a. 
 <fc m., draw.) pounce. 
 
 — commune, pierre , pumice- 
 stone; — vitreuse, glas-ry =. 
 
 PONCEAU [p6n-«6] n. m. (engin.) (o« 
 roads) culvert. 
 
 PONCEAU, n. m. 1. (bot) corn-pop- 
 py; 2. poppy-color ; fiame-color. 
 
 PONCEAU, adj. poppy-colored ; 
 fiame-colored. 
 
 CouleuT — , poppy-color ; flame-color. 
 
 PONCER [pon-B^i V. a 1. to pumice^ 
 2. (a. & m., draw.) io pounce. 
 
 PONCEU-X, SE [pon-Bed, ed-i] fwy. 
 (min.) pujniceous. 
 
 PONCIRE [p6n-«i-r] n. m. great-le^mon, 
 
 PON CIS [pon-si] n. m. (draw., engr.) 
 1. pounce; 2. drawing pounced. 
 
 PONCTION [p6nk-«idn] n. £ (snrj,) 
 puncture (action) ; 1 tapping. 
 
 Faire la — a , to tap (a. o.). 
 
 PONCTUALIT:^ [ponk-w-a-U-u] a. t 
 punctuality ; punotualnesa. 
 
 Defaut de — u/npimctuality. Atw 
 — , punctually. Mettre beaucoup do — 
 a payer ce qu'il doit to be very pvm/^ 
 tual'in paying o.'« debts. 
 
 PONCTUATION [ponk-tn-4..i6n] n. £ 
 . 1. (gram.) punctuation ; pointing ; 2. 
 (gram.) (of Oriental languages) points; 
 vowel-points. 
 
 — incorrecte, mispointing. Eaute d« 
 — , error in punctuation ; eigne de — , 
 stop. Sans — , unpointed. Mettre la 
 — ii, to stop. 
 
 PONCTUEL, LE [ponk-tu-ii] adj. 
 punctual. 
 
 PONCTUELLEMENT [ponk-tu-J-l- 
 man] adv. punctually. 
 
 PONCTUER [p6nk-tu-«] V. a. (gram.] 
 to punctuate ; to point ; to stop. 
 
 — incorrectement, mal, to mispoint. 
 PoNCTHE, B, pa. p. 1. dotted; 2. (bot)^ 
 
 dotted ; 3. {grKa\.)pxmctuated ; pointed. 
 
 Non — , (gram.) unpointed. Ligne' 
 — e. dotted line. 
 
 PONCTUER, V. n. to punctuate; ta 
 point. 
 
 PONDAGE [pon-da-j] n. m. poundage 
 (duty per pound). 
 
 PONDftRABILITfi [pon-dS-ra-bi-U-W] 
 n. £ (did.) ponderability. 
 
 P0ND:6RABLE [p6n-d«-ra-bl] adj. 
 (did.) ponderable. 
 
 P0ND:6RATI0N [pon-d^-ra-sion] n. t 
 
 1. (phys.) ponderation ; 2. § poising ; 
 balancing. 
 
 P0ND:6RER [p5n-d«.r6] V. a. § «* 
 poise ; to balance. 
 
 PoNDEEB, E, pa. p. % poised; bataneed, 
 
 Non — , unpoised ; unbalanced. 
 
 PONDEUSE [pon-deu-z] n. £ 1. layer 
 (bird that lays eggs); 2. (bot) e^g-platU. 
 
 Bonne—, 1. good layer ; 2. |(pe-».) 
 woman thathas a great many children, 
 
 PONDRE [pdn.dr] V. &. to lay (egifB). 
 
 PoND0, E, pa. p. (of eggs) laid. 
 
 Frais — , new-laid. 
 
 PONDRE, V. n. (of birds) to lay. 
 
 — sur ses oeufs, § (pers.) to en^oy «.'< 
 property. 
 
 PONET, PONEY U»-ni] n. m. pony. 
 Double — , cfi). 
 
 479
 
 POP 
 
 POR 
 
 FOR 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e fee ; e f6 ve ; i fSte ; ^ je : i il ; t ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; ?4 sue ; u sure ; ow jour ; 
 
 PONGO [poE-gj] n. m. (mam.) pongo. 
 
 PONT [pod] n. m. 1. 'bridge; 2. (of 
 trowsers) ^f/p ; 3. (nav.) deck. 
 
 — biais, oblique, skeic^ askew bridge; 
 — oonj)e, (nav.) half deck ; — dormant, 
 flxe, fij:ed = ; faux — , (nav.) spare, or- 
 lop deck; — flottant, {na.\. ) Jioatiiig 
 Btage; levis, ( F. Pont-levis); pre- 
 mier — , (nav.) loioer, main deck ; se- 
 cond — , (nav.) upper deck (of two deck- 
 ers); — suspendu, suspension =; — 
 tonrnant, revolcing, suing, swivel := ; 
 troisieme — , (nav.) upper deck (of three 
 deckers); — volant, (nav.) hanging 
 9tage. — aux fines §, asses' := ; — a 
 bascule, (engin.) bascule ^; bascule; 
 toeig'i, weighing := ; — de bateaux, = 
 of boats ; — de fil de fer, xjoire--^ ; — de 
 laaf onnerie, de pierre, stone = ; — pour 
 lea pietoDs, foot-^=.\ — de service, (of 
 bridges) board. — qui croule, = thai 
 falls in. Les — s et chaussees, 1. =s and 
 roads, pi. ; 2. civil engineering for the 
 government ; 3. government engineers. 
 Biitiment a ... — s, (nav.) ...-decker; 
 charge provisoire pour essayer un — , 
 (engin.) ballast; construction des — s, 
 =^-building ; equipage de — , (mil.) pon- 
 toon-train ; surveillant de — , z=-master. 
 Au-dessous du — , beloic = ; au-dessus 
 du — , ahove-=^ ; en amont dn — , (nav.) 
 above-=^ ; en aval du — , (nav.) below =. 
 Construire uu — . to erect, to build, to 
 coTistruct a = ; debarrasser le — , (nav.) 
 to clear the deck ; faire un — d"or a q. 
 u. §, to give a. o. great advantages (on 
 condition of retirement, withdrawal of 
 claims, &c.) ; nettoyer le — , (nav.) to 
 clear the deck (by firing) ; traverser, 
 pa.*ser le — , to cross the ■=.. 
 
 PONT-AQUi;DUC [pon-ta-k^-dok] n. 
 m., pi. PoNTS-AQUEDUcs, Qqueduct- 
 bridge. 
 
 PONTE [pon-t] n. £ (of birds) lay- 
 ing. 
 
 Faire sa — , to lay ; to lay o.'s eggs. 
 
 PONTE, n. m. (play) punter. 
 
 PONTER [pon-w] V. a. (nav.) to deck. 
 
 PoNTE, E, pa. p. (nav.) decked. 
 
 Non — , open. 
 
 PONTEK, V. n. (play) to ptmt. 
 
 PONTET [pon-te] n. ni. 1. (of flre-arms) 
 guard ; 2. (fif saddles) saddle-tree. 
 
 PONTIFE [p6n-ti-f] n. m. 1. pontiff;, 
 2. (ant.) itntistes. 
 
 Souverain — , sovereign, supreme 
 pontiff (i>ope). Des — s, pontiflc ; en — , 
 pontificcdly. 
 
 PONTIFICAL, E [pdn-ti-fi-k»l] adj. 
 pontifical. 
 
 Habit — , pontifical. 
 
 PONTIFICAL, n. m. pontifical. 
 
 PONTIFICALEMENT [pdn-ii-fi-ka-1- 
 oin] adv. pordificalUi. 
 
 PONTIFICAT [pdD-ti-fl-ka] n. m.poti- 
 Uficate. 
 
 PONTIN [pon-tin] adj. Pontine. 
 
 PONT-LEVIS [pon-l-vi] n. m., pi. 
 PoNTS-LEvis, 1. draw-bridge ; .^2. (of 
 trowsers) fiap ; 3. (engin.) bascule- 
 Widge : bascule ; 4. {ma.n.) pontlevis. 
 
 PONT-NEUF [pon-neuf] n. m., pL 
 PoNTS-NEUFS, popular song. 
 
 PONTON [pon ton] n. m. 1. pontoon 
 (boat); 2. — s. (pi.) pontoon-bridge; 8. 
 hnlk (old ship cut down). 
 
 Machine a mater en — , (nav.) sheer 
 hulk. 
 
 PONTONAGE [pon-to-na-j] n. m. toll 
 (for crossing a bridse, river). 
 
 PONTONNIER [p6n-to-nii] n. m. toU- 
 gatherer (of bridtres, rivers). 
 
 PONTUSEAU [p6n-tu-z6] n. m. (paper- 
 Baking) bridge. 
 
 POPE [pop] n. m. pope (priest of the 
 "Sreek church). 
 
 POPELINE [po-p-U-n] n. f. lu.«tre; 
 popHn. 
 
 rOPLITAIRE [pop-li-ti-r], 
 
 POPLITi;, E [pop-U-w] adj. (anat.) 
 pcpliteiil. 
 
 l-UPULACE [po-pu-l«-.] n. f. popu- 
 lace ; mob. 
 
 POPULAC-IER, ifeRE [po-pu.la.««, 
 ♦-r) adj. pertaining to the populace, 
 mcb. 
 
 POPULAGE [po-pa-U-j] n. m. (bot.) 
 'nariffold ; mary-jcld. 
 4W) 
 
 — des marais, marsh ■=. 
 
 POPULAIRE [po-pu-le-r] adj. 1. popu- 
 lar ; of the people ; 2. pojjular (agree- 
 able to, beloved by the people) ; 8. § 
 home-spun. 
 
 Rcndre — , fo render, to make popvr- 
 lar ; to popularize ; se rendre — , to 
 render, to n^ake o.'s self popular. 
 
 POPULAIRE, n. m. t populace; 
 mob : rabble. 
 
 POPULAIREMENT [po-pu-lJ-r-n.an] 
 adv. popularly. 
 
 POPULA RISER [po-pu-la-ri-z«] V. a. 1. 
 to popularize ; 2. to render, to make 
 poputar. 
 
 Se poptTLARiSER, pr. V. to render, to 
 make o.'s self popular. 
 
 POPULARISME [po-pn-la-ri.-in] n. m. 
 (b. s.) seeking after popularity. 
 
 POPULARITY; [po-pu-la-ri-w] n. f. 
 popularity. 
 
 POPULATION [po-pa-U-iidn] n. f. po- 
 pulation. 
 
 Richesse de — , populousness. 
 
 POPULfiUM [ po-pu-U-om ] n. m, 
 (pharm.) unguentum populi. 
 
 Onguent — , ^. 
 
 POPULO [po-pu-lo] n. m. (jest.) 
 plump child. 
 
 PORAC:^, E [po-ra-i6] adj. (med.) por- 
 raceous. 
 
 PORC [p6r] n. m. 1. (animal) pig; 
 hog; swine; porker; 2. (meat) pork; 
 3. § (b. 8.) (pers) AGS',- pig. 
 
 — tceSs,, fresh pork ; — marin, (mam.) 
 porpoise; sea-hog; herring-hog; — 
 sale, salt =. Cotelette de — , =^-chop ; 
 Stable a — s, pig-sty ; hog-sty ; swine- 
 sty ; gardeur de — s, sicine-herd ; savou- 
 ret de — , =:-bone. De — , du — , des 
 — s, porcine. 
 
 PORCELAINE [p9r..j-l4-n] n. f. 1. 
 porcelain; China; China-ware; 2. 
 China vase; 3. (conch.) cowry ; gowry ; 
 sea-snail. 
 
 Demi , semi-porcelain; — dure, 
 
 chinoise, hard ■=.; — tendre, tefiider, 
 soft, vitreous =:; — de Chine, China. 
 — d'Europe, European = ; — de felds- 
 path, felspar China ; — d'os, bo7ie 
 china. Argile, terre k — , China-clay ; 
 Boutique de — , china -shop ; crockery- 
 store. Cheval — , blue gray horse ; ma- 
 gasin de — , china-ica rehouse ; crock- 
 ery-store ; niarchand de — , China- 
 man; marcliande de — , Chituc-woman. 
 
 PORC-:fcPIC [por-k6-pi] n. m., pi. 
 PoRCS-EPics, (mam.) porcupine. 
 
 POKCIIAISON [ p6r-.b*-ion ] n. f. 
 (hunt.) wild boar se.nnon. 
 
 En — , (of wild boars) in season. 
 
 PORCHE [p«r-«h] n. m. porch. 
 
 — en tambour, portal. 
 
 PORCH- ER [p6r-»h6] n. m., i;RE [J-r] 
 n. f pig-driver ; swine-herd. 
 
 PORE [p*-r] n. m. 1. (physiol.) pore; 
 spiracle : 2. pore. 
 
 — mellifere, (bot) honey-pore. Res- 
 serrer les — s, to close the :=s. 
 
 POREU-X, SE [po-reii, ea-i] adj. (did.) 
 porous. 
 
 POROMPHALE [ po-ron-fa-l ] n. f. 
 (med.) porornphalum (hard umbilical 
 tumor\ 
 
 POROSIT:^ [po-ro-ii-W] n. f. (did.) joo- 
 rositii : porousness. 
 
 PORPHYRE [p6r-fi-r] n. m. (min.) 
 porphyry. 
 
 — feldspathique, (min.) elvan. De — , 
 porph ?/r<iceous ; porph ijritio. 
 
 POliPHYRIQUE [ 'p«r-fl-ri.k ] adj. 
 (min.) porph i/ritic : porphyritical. 
 
 PORPH YiaSATION [p6t-fi-ri-za-.i6n] 
 n. f. grinding (with a grind-stone) ; pw^ 
 verization. 
 
 PORPHYRISER [p5r.fi-ri-.«] v. a. to 
 grind (with a grind-stone) ; to pvX- 
 verize. 
 
 PoRPHTRiSE, E, pa. p. I. grou/iid ; pul- 
 verized ; 2. (ol^ paper) glased. 
 
 PORQUE fpor-k] n. f. (nav.) ruler. 
 
 PORRACE, E [po-ra.i6] a^j. (med.) 
 porraceou.'i. 
 
 PORREAU. n. m. V. PorEEAir. 
 
 PORRECTION [po-r*k .ion] n. £ (Rom. 
 cath. rel.) presentation of the instru- 
 ments used in the ministry (on confer- 
 rini; miiior orders^ 
 
 PORRIGO [po-ri-go] n. m. (rae<L)por 
 
 t~igo. 
 PORT [p6r] n. m. 1. J harbor; 1 
 
 I port; sea-port; 8. 1 quay; wharf; 4 
 § harbor (asylum) : liaven ; port.^ 
 
 — franc, free port; — interdit, clost 
 ^= ; := closed ; — libre, free, open =z ; — 
 marchand, commercial harbor. — 
 d'echouage, dry harbor; — a entrepot; 
 bo7ided := ; — de toute maree, iid^s- 
 harbor; — de mer, sea-z=>. Capitaia^ 
 de — , (nav.) master attendaiit; droVt 
 de — , harbor-dite ; frais de — , (lom.) 
 =-charges ; officier de — , harbvr-ma-s- 
 ter; vente snr le — , =-.mle. AJler, ar- 
 river a bon — , 1. 5 to come, to get saft 
 into = ; 2. § to arrive in safety ; 3. § 
 (th.) to be happily accomplished ; to 
 end happily, prosperously ; faire nan- 
 fra^e au — i %, to be shipiorecked in 
 sight of-=- ; fermer un — , to close a =: ; 
 prendre — , surgir au — , 1. | to Imid ; 2. 
 § to attain «.'« end. 
 
 PORT, n. m. 1. I (of letters) postage; 
 2. 1 (of parcels) carriage; 3. § (pers.J 
 port ; portliness ; presence ; 4. § (pers.) 
 port ; walk ; 5. (bot.) aspect ; 6. (mus.) 
 port (of the voice) ; ccnnpass ; 7. (nav.) 
 burden. 
 
 — pay6, franc de — , 1. (of letters) 
 post-paid; 2. (.of parcels) carriage- 
 paid. — de lettre, postage. Batiment 
 d'un — considerable, slnjj of burderi,; 
 batiment du — de . . . tonneaux, ship of 
 . . . tons burdeii ; franche de — , free ; 
 moderation de — , (post.) reduced rate 
 of postage ; supplement de — , (post) 
 additional postage. De beau, noble — , 
 portly. Avoir un beau — de tete, to 
 carry o.'s head well ; payer le — de, 1. 
 to pay the postage of; 2. to pay tlu 
 carriage of. 
 
 PORTABLE [p6r.ta-bl] adj. 1. wear- 
 able ; 2. (law) payable at a stipulated 
 place. 
 
 PORTAGE [pBr-ta-j] n. m. 1. convey- 
 ance ; carriage ; 2. porterage ; 8. lanA- 
 carriage (at water-falls in rivers). 
 
 Faire — , to carry the boat over Iwini 
 (at a water-fall). 
 
 PORTAIL [p6r-t«T*] n. m., pi. —a, 1. 
 front (of churches); 2. (arch.) door- 
 way. 
 
 PORT ANT, E [p6r-tan, t] adj. in ... 
 health. 
 
 Bien — , wM; in health ; mal — , uiv- 
 well ; ill. 
 
 PORTATI-F, VE [p6r-u-tif, i-v] adj. 
 portable ; hand. 
 
 PORTE [p6r-t] n. £ 1. 1 door-way ; 2. 
 
 II gate-way; I. door; 4. B gate; 5. I 
 portal (small gate) ; 6. J postern ; 7. | 
 eye (for hooks); 8. § gate; etitrance; 
 door ; portal ; 9. § fiood-gate ; 10. 
 Porte ; Ottoman Porte ; SubUme 
 Porte; 11. (o<' mountains) defile. 
 
 — b.itarde, house door; — battante, 
 folding = ; — brisee. folded = ; — co- 
 ch^re, 1. court-yard = ; 2. carriage 
 entrance ; 8. gate-way ; — conpee, 
 half ^\ = hung in tivo ; — d6robee, 
 private := ; — feinte. sham =: : — Ot- 
 tomane. Sublime, Ottoman, Sublime 
 Porte ; — perdue, jib = : petite — , (V. 
 senses) postern ; — principale, main = ; 
 
 — tournante, (civ. eng.) balance-gate ; 
 
 — vitree, glass =. — a deux battant? 
 folding =« ,• — de communication, com- 
 municating = ; — de degasement |, 
 back = ; — de derri^re, 1. I! back = ; 2. § 
 back := ; creepi-hole ; hole to creep out 
 at : — de devant front = : — d'entrua, 
 street r=; — de face, front =; — di 
 glace, looking-glass := ; — de la nw 
 street := ; — de sortie, 1. = for egress 
 2. (fort) sally port. Bale de — . =: 
 stead ; bouton de — fixe, ^=-knob , 
 chassis de — , ^=.-case ; clou de martean 
 de — , =^-nail; dormant de — , z=i-post; 
 entree de — , ='way ; jambage de — , 
 ^■jatnb ; poignee de — , z^-handle. — 
 k —, neoct = to each other, o. another. 
 A — 8, 1. gated ; 2. with =s .• a la — I 
 turn him, her, iliem out I ^ out vrith 
 him, her, them. ! k la — ... 1 out with 
 . . . I h, la premiere — de, netpt =. to ; i 
 
 — close, 1. I § with closed =s ; f. f iw 
 secret; k — fermante. a — a feniuuitaa
 
 FUK 
 
 ruK 
 
 I 'UK 
 
 06, loute; eu jen; cii jeune; efi penr; an pan; ire pin; on bon; un brun; 'll llq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 at the eloainff of the gates ; k — ouver- 
 te, with open z=s ; a — onvrante, k — s 
 nvrantes, at the opening of the gates ; 
 de — en — , from ■=to ■=; sur la — , he- 
 fore the =. Bacler nne — , barrer une 
 — . to bar a ■=. ; compter les clous de la 
 
 — §, to wait a long time at the =: ; con- 
 daire q. l jusqu'a la — , to see a. o. to 
 the := ; to see a. o. out ; debacler, dega- 
 gar nne — , to clear a := ; faire defendre 
 M — , to deny o.'s self; to be denied ; 
 doineurer — a — , to be nesrt ■=. neigh- 
 bors ; to live next = to each other, o. 
 another; pouter aus — s, 1. 1 to li>it^n 
 at =zs; to be an eaves-dropper ; 2. § to 
 be inquisitive ; 3. § to have guessed (se- 
 crets); enfoncer nne — II, to break open 
 a =z ; enlbncer une — ouverte §, to eji- 
 deavor to surmount an obstacle that 
 does not erist ; entre-bailler, entr'ouvrir 
 nne — , to leave a =^ on a jar, ajar; 
 §tre aux — 8 de la mort, to be at death's 
 = ; Stre k. sur la — , (of keys) to be in 
 the = ; fermer la — a, 1. II to shut (a. o.; 
 out; 2. 1 to lock (a o.) oitt; 8. 1 § to close 
 o.'s door against (a. o.) ; 4. § to stop (a 
 th.) ; to put an end to (a th.) ; fermer la 
 
 — au nez a, de q. u., to shut the = in a. 
 o.'s face ; fermer la — sur q. u,, to sfi ut 
 the = ajier a. o. ; fermer sa — , 1. I to 
 shut, to close o.'s ■=. ; 2. to receive no 
 visits ; forcer la — sur q. u., to force a. 
 o.'s = ; frapper a une — , to k nock, to 
 rap at a ■=.; jeter a la — J^~, to kick 
 Old of =s ; mettre a la — , to put out ; 
 to turn out; to show (a. o.) thez:^; to 
 turn out of =s; t^W~ to bundle out; 
 montrer a q. u. la — , to show a. o. the 
 z= ; ouvrir la — (a), 1. II to open the — 
 {_for a 0.) ; 2. § to make icay (for) ; 
 pousser une — , to put a = to; prendre 
 la — , to take to the =■; refuser la — a q. 
 u., to deny a. o. admittance; tirer la — 
 •pr68 soi, to shut the = after one ; trou- 
 ver — close, to find the ■=. closed ; to be 
 denied admittance. 
 
 PORTE (used in composition with 
 Uiother word signifies a person or thing 
 that bears or carries a th.) 1. (pers.) 
 hearer ; 2. (th.) holder ; .3. (th.) stand ; 
 4. (th.) case ; 5. (th.) box ; 6. (th.) frame; 
 1. (th.) handle. 
 
 PORTE-AIGUILLE [p6r-t-J-gni-i*] n. 
 m., pi. — , ]. needle-case ; 2. (sur^.) in- 
 strument used to carry a needle into a 
 deep c<tviiy. 
 
 PORTE- ALLUMETTE3 [p4r-t-»-ia. 
 mi-tj n. m., pi. — , match-box. 
 
 POETE-ARQUEBUSE [ p5r-t-ar-k8- 
 bn-«] n. m. t, pi. — , gun-bearer (person 
 who carried the king's or princes' guns 
 in hunting). 
 
 P0RTE-A8SIETTE [pdr-t-MiJ-t] n. 
 m., pi. — , plate-stand. 
 
 POKTE-AUGE [p6r-t-6-j] n. m.,pl.— , 
 hodman ; mason's laborer. 
 
 PORTE-BAGUETTE [p8r-t-b«-g-hj-t] 
 n. m., pi. — , (of muskets, pistols) »jp«. 
 
 PORTE-BAIONNETTE [par-t-ba-io- 
 ne-t] n. m., pi. — , (mil) frog ; frog-belt ; 
 bayonet-belt. 
 
 PORTEBALLE [p6r-t-ba-l] n. m. ped- 
 dler. 
 
 PORTE-BARRES [p6r-t-ba-r] n. m., 
 pL — , pole-ring. 
 
 P0RTE-B0S30IR [pftr-t-bo-soar] n. m., 
 — , (nav.) supporter of the cat- 
 d. 
 
 PORTE-CARABINE [psr-t-ka-ra-bi-n] 
 n. m., pi. — , carbine-swivel. 
 
 PORTE-CARTES [p6r.t-kar-t] n. m., 
 pi. — , card-rack. 
 
 PORTECHAPE [ pSr-t-iha-p ] n. m. 
 cope-hearer. 
 
 PORTECHOUX [psr-t-ihoi] n. m. 
 rruirket-gardener's horse. 
 
 PORTE-CIGARE [p6r-t-i,i-ga-r] n. m., 
 pi. — . cigar-tnhe ; cigar-holder. 
 
 PORTE-CIGARES [pdr-t-si-ga-r] n. m., 
 nl. — , cigar-ca.-ie. 
 
 PORTE-CLEFS [p6r-t-kU] n. m., pi. 
 — . ... turn-key; 2. (mus.) key-board; 
 bey-froTne. 
 
 PORTECOLLET [p6r-t-ko-lJ] u. m. 
 pail (for collars) : stifener. 
 
 POBTE-COLLIERS [p5r-t-ko.li.4] n. 
 in., pi. — , (nav.) belaying-cleat that 
 mpports tA/ loUar of the stay. 
 
 PORTECRATON [p»r-t-krj-i6n] n. m. 
 1. pencil'case ; 2. port-crayon. 
 
 PORTE-CROISfiE [p6r-"t-kroa-i«] n. f., 
 pi. P0RTES-CROI8EES, casement, French 
 casement opening to the ground. 
 
 PORTE-CROIX [pdr-t-kroa] n. m., pi. 
 — . cross-bearer. ♦ 
 
 PORTE-CROSSE [psr-t-kro-s] n. m., 
 pi. — , 1. crosier-bearer ; 2. (mil) car- 
 bine-hncket. 
 
 PORTE-CURE-DENTS [pdr-t-ka-r-din] 
 n. m., pi. — , tooth-pick case. 
 
 POKTE-DIEU [p6r-t-dieu] n. m., pi. 
 — , (liom. cath. reL) priest that carries 
 the vintirum,. 
 
 POIiTE-DR.\PEAU [p6r-Klra-pft] n. 
 m.. pi. — , (mil.) ensign. 
 
 Grade, rang de — , ensigncy. 
 
 POKT£e [p4r.t«] n. f. 1. brood ; lit- 
 ter; 2. reach (of the hand, arm); 3. § 
 reach (of the mind); compass; capaci- 
 ty ; ability ; power ; 4. § import (extent 
 of signification); extent; bearing; 5. 
 (of arrows, fire-arms) shot ; 6. (arch.) 
 pitch ; 7. (artil.) range ; 8. (build.) 
 span; 9. (engin.) bearing; 10. (hunt.) 
 — s, (pi.) traces of the horns, pL; 11. 
 (mus.) stave; 12. (tech.) pitch. 
 
 Grande, haute — §, great, high im- 
 port. — de but en blanc, (artil.) point- 
 blank range. A la — de q. u., icithin 
 a. o.'s reach ; a la — du canon, within 
 cannon shot; a la — du fusil, within 
 musket sliot ; a la — de son oreille, with- 
 in liearing ; a la — de la voix, within 
 call .• a la — de la vue, icithin sight ; au- 
 dessus de la — de q. u., beyond a. o.'s 
 reach, capacity, comprehenMon ; hnrs 
 de la — , beyond reach ; out of reach ; 
 hors de la — de q. u., beyond, a. o.'s 
 reach. S'accommoder a la — de q. a, to 
 accommodate, adapt o.''s self to a. o.'s 
 ■understanding, comprehension ; exce- 
 der, passer la — de q. u., to be beyond a. 
 o.'s reach, capacity, compreliension ; 
 se tenir a — , to he in the way. 
 
 PORTE-ENSEIGNE [p6r-t-an-tJ-gn*] 
 n. m., t pi. — , ensign-bearer. 
 
 PORTE-i:P£E [p6r-w-p«] n. m., pi. 
 — , 1. (pers.) sword-hearer ; 2. (t\i.)frog ; 
 frog-belt; sicord-helt ; sicord-hanger. 
 
 P0RTE-6TENDARD [p6r.t-«-tan-dar] 
 n. m., pi. — , 1. (pers.) standard-bearer ; 
 2. (mil.) (pers.) cornet ; 3. (mil.) (th.) 
 staiu/ard, lance-bueket 
 
 P0ETE-:6TRIEE3 [p6r-u«.tri-«] n. m., 
 pi. — , stirrup-leather. 
 
 PORTE-i;TRIYli:RES [p8r-t-«-tri- 
 vie-r] n. m.. pi. — , stirrup-bar. 
 
 PORTE-EVENTAIL [p«r-M-van-tai*] 
 n. m., pi. — , fan-carrier. 
 
 PORTEFAIX [p6i--t-K] n. m. porter ; 
 street-porter. 
 
 PORTE-FEE [p5r-t-ftr] n. m., pL — , 
 shoe-ca.se. 
 
 PORTEFEUILLE [p6r-t.feu-i*] n. m. 1. 
 II portfolio ; 2. § portfolio (functions of 
 minister) ; 3. pocket-book ; 4. (com.) biU- 
 ca-'ie ; 5. (fin.) bills and acceptances. 
 
 Commis attache au — , (com.) bill.- 
 clerk. A — , (of ministers) with a de- 
 partment; sans — , (of ministers) ?ci<A- 
 out a department En — , 1. (of works) 
 in manuscript ; li/ing by ; 2. (com.) in 
 bills; 3. (com.) (of bills) in hand. Se 
 mettre dans le — i^~, to turn in (go to 
 bed). 
 
 PORTE-FLAMBEAU [p6r-t-flan.b6] n. 
 m., pi. — , 1. light-hearer ; torclo-bearer ; 
 2. ^ link-boif ; link-man. 
 
 POETE-FOURCHETTE [p6r-t-four. 
 »hi-i] n. m., pi. — , knife-rest. 
 
 PORTE-FROMAGE [p6r-t-fro-ma-j] n. 
 m., pi. — . cheese-tray. 
 
 PORTE-GAEGOUSSE[p6r-t-gar-gon-.] 
 n. m.. pi. — , (nav.) cartridge-box. 
 
 POETE-HACHE [p6r-t-ha-.h] n. ni, 
 pi. — , (mil.) ave-ease. 
 
 PORTE-HAUBANS [p6r-t-h4-ban] n. 
 m., pi. — , (nav.) chain-wale ; channel. 
 
 POETE-HUILIER [p«r-t-ui-U«] n. m^ 
 pi. — , cruet-stand ; cruet. 
 
 POETE-LETTEES [pOr-t-W-tr] e. m., 
 pi. — , letter-case. 
 
 POETE-LIQUEUR [p6r-t-U-kenp] n. 
 m., pi. — . liquor-frame. 
 
 PORTE-LOF [psr-t-lof] K m., pL — , 
 (nav.) bttrnkiTK 
 
 POETE-MALHEUR rp«r-t-Bi»-l«ar] • 
 ■ m.. pi. — , disturber of felicity ; pertoi^ 
 thing that brings ill-luck. 
 
 £tre un — , to bri7tg ill-luck. 
 
 PORTEMANTEAU [pdr-t-min-W] b. 
 m. 1. portmanteau ; 2. row of cloah- 
 pegs, hat-pegs, hat-pins ; 3. + cUxih- 
 bearer. 
 
 POETE-Mi:CHE [p5r-t-m».*il n. rat, 
 pi. — , 1. (of lamps) vyick-K. tder ; S 
 (surg.) tent-probe. 
 
 St}iet — , (surg.) tent-probe. 
 
 POETEMENT [p6r-t-man] n. m. (palut, 
 carrying (thecross). 
 
 — de croix, Christ carrying hit 
 cross. 
 
 POETE-MIEE [p6r-i-ini-r] n. m., pi. 
 — . (tech.) stajf-holder. 
 
 PORTE-MITRE [p6r-t-mi-tr] n. m., pi 
 — , mitre-hearer. 
 
 POETE-AIONNAIE [pdr-t-mo-nJ] n. m.. 
 pL — , Hat purse. 
 
 POETE-MONTRE [p«r-t-mon-tr] a nL. 
 pL — , 1. watch-stand ; 2. time-pieo« 
 stand. 
 
 PORTE-MONTEES [pBr.t-mon-ti] n. 
 m., pL — , show-case for watches ; show- 
 case. 
 
 PORTE-MOES [p6r-t.mr,r] n. m., pL — , 
 headinq-rein. 
 
 PORTE-MOUCHETTES [pSr-t-m«- 
 «hJ-t] n. m., pi. — , snuffer -stand ; snuf- 
 fer-tray. 
 
 POETE-MOUSQUETON [pdr-t-moo.- 
 kf-ton] n. m., pi. — , (mil.) carbine- 
 sicivel. 
 
 POETE-OBJRT [p6r.t-ob-jJ] n. m., pL 
 — , (opt) (of microscopes) pci/'i/or hiM- 
 ing the ohject i^ieiced. 
 
 PORTE-PAGE [pdr-t-pa-i] n. m., pL — , 
 (print.) ptiqe-paper. 
 
 POETE-P AE A PLUIES [p6r.t-p»-i». 
 plui] n. m., pi. — , nmbrella^tand. 
 
 POETE-PIEEEE [p6r-t.jii-r] n. m.. 
 pi. — , (surg.) cauitic-case. 
 
 POETE-PIPE [p6r-t-pi-p] n. m., pi -V 
 pijye-case. 
 
 POETE-PLUME [p6r.uiiu-m] n. m, 
 pi. — , pen-holder. 
 
 POETE-PLUMES [pjr-t-ilu-m] a m, 
 pL — , pen-case. 
 
 — 6tasere, pen-rack. 
 POETE-QUEUE [psr-t-ken] n. m., pi 
 
 — , train-bearer. 
 
 POETEE [p6r-t6] V. a (de, //•<>»»; L, 
 to) 1. I § to bear ; to su.stain ; to sup- 
 port ; 2. II § to carry ; 3. J to convey ; to 
 transport ; to carry ; *{ to take ; 4. I § 
 to icaft (carry through water); 5. | to 
 wear (clothes, ornaments) ; to have on; 
 6. II (spR, about) to carry ; to have (about 
 one); 7. 1 to bear ; to produce; to yield; 
 8. II § to bear ; to have ; 9. § to bear ; to 
 sustciin; to endure; 10. %to patronise; 
 to favor ; to countenan<;e : 11. § to give ; 
 V2. § to bring ; to manifest; to sho^o ; 
 13. § (d, to) to indtice ; to prompt ; to 
 incite; to influence; to lead; 14. § to 
 measiire; to'be ; 15. § to &«//• (affection, 
 friendship, &c.) ; to entertain; 16. to 
 bear (arms); 17. to give (h\ov!&); 18. to 
 bear (children, young) ; 19. to cast (o.'s 
 eyes); ^ to turn ; 20. to give (honor, re- 
 spect); to do; 21. to lay (o.'s hand); to 
 p^lt ; 22. to drink (a health, toast) ; 2a 
 to do (injury) ; 24. to bear (interest) ; 25. 
 to have (the look of); 26. to direct (o.'s 
 looks) ; 1 to turn; 27. to bring (good, ill 
 luck): 23. (of acts, deeds, documents) to 
 stute; to declare; to express; 29. (book- 
 k.) to enter: to carry; 30. (cards) to 
 carry (a suit) ; to come out with ; ML 
 (her.) to bear; 32. (law) to remcue (t 
 cause from one court to another) ; m, 
 (law) to lodge (a complaint) ; tc lay ; 8i 
 (mil.) to shoulder (arms); 35. (nav.) S; 
 row. 
 
 1. — UL poids, un fardeau, to b«^r, w uaniait o 
 weight, a burden. 2. — q. ch. a la rjain, touB 'iS 
 bra^, aur lea ^paalee, to carrv a. th. in o.^s hat*d, 
 under o,*« arm, upon o.^t s^culdert. 3. VouImj- 
 V0118 — ces choses eD haut! will you take iVeM 
 IhinoB uf-atairt t b. — ime robe, uo habit, un» 
 bagne, la decoration de la Legion d'Honneur, tt 
 wear a dress, a coat, a ring, the decoration of /V 
 Legion r,f Honor. 6. — de I'argent sur sol, to carry, 
 to have money about one. 8. — une marque, uir 
 cachet, une inscription, nne date, to bear a mark, « 
 ual, an inaeripti''n, a date. 9- Le pe'iple pcHjiit 
 le joug impatiemment, <ie people be re fk» yM «►
 
 POR 
 
 POS 
 
 I'OS 
 
 a mal ; 6, male ; e fSe ; e fSve ; ^ fBte ; ^ je ; 1 11 ; Jlle ; o mol ; b mole ; 6 mort ; w snc ; 6 Bare ; ow joar ; 
 
 f mi i n tli/. n. — br>iiheur, malhenr, ?/> ^ve (foori 
 U Itttk: — un jugement, fc^ givt!^'u</i/mt(i<. 13.— 
 |. u. a faire q. ch., <o induce^ to proifipi, to iueite 
 4. 0. tr> do a. th. 
 
 — bas, (of horses) to hang o.^s head. 
 Le — beaa, haul, to carry o.'s preten^ 
 HoJts high, far ; to have great preten- 
 tions; — pariout, to carry about; — k 
 drolte et a gauche, to carry about ; — k 
 VkoXx* part, (com.) to carry forward. 
 Ttitts — , (F. senses) to bring to bear. 
 Pour — , (y. senses) for the support of. 
 Hor» d'age de — , (oiXxees.) past bearing. 
 L'an portant Tautre, le fort portant le 
 ikible, C7ie with another ; qui porte, (nav.) 
 (of sails) tauglU. 
 
 [PoKTER miisl not be confcninded with mener.] 
 
 PoETE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Poetee. 
 
 Peu — (a), ( V. senses) 1. disinclined 
 (to) ; 2. unready (to) ; trop — (a), over- 
 heiU {on). — a Tautre part, (com.) car- 
 ried forward. Etre — (a), ( V. senses) 
 \.tobe inclined, difiposed {to) ; 2. to be 
 ready, prone (to). Qui n'a pas ete — , 
 (Fl senses) (of clothes, ornaments) un- 
 tcom. 
 
 Se porter, pr. V. {p^from; k, to) 1. 1 
 to bear (go) ; to wove ; 2. D to repair ; to 
 proceed ; to go ; to betake o.'s iself; 8. § 
 to proceed; to go; 4. § to present o.^s 
 leif; to stand forth, foncard ; 5. § to be 
 <Urected; to take Vie direction of; to 
 turn ; to go ; to fly ; to rush ; 6. § (a) to 
 affect (...); ^ io'jiy (to); 7. § to con- 
 duct o.'s self; to demean o.'s self ; to de- 
 port o.'s self; to comport o.'s self; to 
 behave ; 8. § (a, to) to incline ; to be in- 
 clined, disposed ; ^ to take ; 9. § (1, to) 
 to be ready, prone ; 10. § to do (be with 
 regard to health); to be; 11. (of clothing, 
 ornaments) to be worn. 
 
 i. — a des f-xtr^mitt's, to proceed to extremiths. 
 4. Le sang « porte a la tete, the blwd aflei-ts the 
 ktad, flies, niahes fo the head. 10. Comment se 
 pone ...T Hum ,loe» ... i(,\ hr,u> i» . . . i U se 
 yrte fort bieii. he is cfTv will. 
 
 — en arri^'re, to bear, to move, to go 
 hmck ; — en avant, 1. <o = on ; to move 
 on ; to go on; 2. to step fbrward ; — 
 Wen, to be tceli ; ne pas se bien porter, to 
 b« unwell; not to be well; — fort de, 
 (law) to assume upon o.'s self; — fort 
 pour q. n., to aiiswer for a. o. ; — au 
 Dien, U> be inclined to good ; to he weU- 
 inclined ; — au mat to be inclined to 
 *vU, ill ; to be evil, ill-inclined. 
 
 8tm. — Porter, app<.etkr, tra.nspokter, km- 
 Pl'HTer. Porter is the root from whic-h the last 
 ihree of these terms are derived, and it is therelore 
 Ihe most general in ita meaaiug, signifying nothing 
 nore than fo bear or carry. App-rrter conveys an 
 Allusion to the place to wliich the object is brought. 
 Tran^p<frter has reference not only to the place t'> 
 which, but also that from which it is being carried. 
 ^n;)oi^r implies the additional idea of pussissi'D 
 •f what is borne otT. P..rtera p'rtent {carr-/) heavy 
 loads; servants am"/r«en^ (brtng) what thfir mas- 
 ters have sent inem for; expresses transport^nt 
 i^trampM) goods from one cilv to another ; thieves 
 m.y.rlent icarri, iff) what they have st..len. 
 
 PORTEPv, V. n. 1. B § to bear (be sup- 
 ported) ; 2. 1 to bear ; to rest ; to lie ; to 
 h« laid ,• 3. § to reid ; to repose ; to he 
 tupported; 4. 1 (th.) to reach; 6. (of 
 ,»rius, missile weapons) to carry ; to do 
 mtecution ; 6. !l to strike ; to hit ; 7. § to 
 iake effect; S. § (a) to affect (...); to' get 
 (into) ; to get up (into) ; 9. | § (a, at) to 
 aim; 10. § (a, at) to tend ; ^ to drive ; 
 li (of animals) to bear young ; to go 
 (with young); 12. (of plants) to ftear; 13. 
 (art'L) to carry ; 14. (her.) (de,...) to 
 bear , 15. (man.) to carry ; 16. (nav.) to 
 etand ; to bear off'; 17. (nav.) (of sails) to 
 draw. 
 
 1. Une poutre qni porte sur une muraille, a beam 
 Hal bears 'ipon a wall. 6. Dans la chute la tite a 
 fcrt', in Ihe tall the head struck. H. Ceiie odeur 
 lai porta a la tete, this ndor affected hia hea,1. got, 
 %(3K\ip into his head. 10. Je ne vois pas :<n p^irte 
 M discours. / du tvt gee (.. tvhal this die,- .nriie tends. 
 
 — a mux. 1. (tech.) to bearfaUe; 2. § 
 (ot reasoning) to he inconclusive ; — an 
 Urjis, (nav.) to »tiind out off, out. 
 
 POKTKR [psr-tAr] n. in. porter (a 
 malt-liquor). 
 
 PORTE-RESPECT [p6r-t-rts-pJk] n. 
 m., pi. — , 1. rceapon borne for self- 
 deferu'e ; 2. esrternal mark of dignity ; 
 ft. person of iynposing appearance. 
 
 PORTE-RIDE.\U [p*r t-ri-dft] n. m., 
 •L — , curtain-pole. 
 
 4iia 
 
 PORTE-ROTIE [p8r-t-r6-ti] n. m., pL 
 — , 1. toast-stand; 2. toast-rack. 
 
 PORTE-SCIE [pdr-t-si] n. m., pL — , 
 (tech.) saw-pad. 
 
 PORTE-TAPISSERIE [psr-t-ta-pi-s-ri] 
 n. f pL — , frame for tapestry. 
 
 PORTE-TOLET [p6r-t-t«-l^] u. m., pi. 
 — , (nav.) row-lock. 
 
 PORTE-TRAIT [p8r.t-tf^] n. m., pi. 
 — , trace-bearer ; trace-rohtn. 
 
 PORTEU-R [p6r-tear] n. m., .SE [ed i] 
 n. f. 1. I carrier ; porter ; bearer ; 2. § 
 bearer (of messages, &c.) : 3. |1 hearer 
 (of the dead) ; 4 U chairman (man that 
 carries a chair); 5. (of horses) near 
 horse (horse a postillion rides) ; 6. (com.) 
 (of bills) bearer ; 7. (com.) holder; in- 
 dorsee. 
 
 Dernier — , (com.) (of bills) payee. 
 — de chaise, chairman ; — d"eau, wa- 
 ter-carrier ; — de mort. hearer ; under- 
 bearer ; undertaker's man. Billet au 
 — , payable au — , (com.) bill payable to 
 bearer. 
 
 PORTEUSE [pSr-teu-z] n.t (V. Poe- 
 TEtTR) basket^coman. 
 
 PORTE- VENT [psr-t-van] n. m., pi. 
 — , (mus.) (of organs) wind-canal; 
 wind-trunk. 
 
 PORTE- VERGE [p6r-t-vJr-j] n. m., pL 
 — , verger (of a cathedral). 
 
 PORTE- VERGUE [pir-t-vir-g] n, m., 
 pL — (nav.) iron-horse. 
 
 PORTE- VIS [psr-t-vis] n. m., pi. — , 
 (tech.) screio-piece. 
 
 PORTE-VOIX [p6r-t-voa] n. m., pi. — , 
 speiiking-trumpet ; trumpet. 
 
 PORTIEK [ p6r-ti* ] n. m. door- 
 porter ; porter ; door-keeper. 
 
 £tat de — , porterage. 
 
 PORTIERE [pftr-tie-r] n. f 1. (pers.) 
 portress ; 2. (for carriages) door-rcay ; 
 3. (of carriages) door; 4. '■'■portiere''' 
 (curtain). 
 
 PORTlfeEE. adj. C (of cows, ewes) of 
 an age to bear. 
 
 PORTION [p«r-8i6n] n. f. 1. portion ; 
 part; 2. share; 3. allowance; 4. pit- 
 tance. 
 
 — congrue, 1. t alloicance made by 
 the tithe-owner to the vicar ; 2. § small 
 pittance; legere, petite — , pittance. 
 Personne qui distribue, fait les — s, por- 
 tioner. 
 
 PORTIQUE [p6r-ti-k] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 portico ; 2. (ant) Porch. 
 
 Doctrine du — , (ant.) Porch. 
 
 PORTOR [pftr-tdr] n. m. portor (black, 
 yellow-veined marble). 
 
 PORTRAIRE [p6r.tre-r] V. a. + * to 
 portrait ; to depict; to paint; to draw. 
 
 PORTRAIT [por-tri] n. m. 1. J por- 
 trait; likeness; ^ picture; 2. % por- 
 trait (description) ; picture. 
 
 '2. 11 a trace un — fid'-de des mtfiursde son si^cle, 
 he ha» drawnajailhlul picture of the manners i.J 
 hiii age. 
 
 — en bnste, half-length portrait ; — 
 en grand, en petit, ■=.on a large, smaU 
 scale; — en miniature, miniature ■=^; 
 — en pied, full-length =:. ]!;tre le — , 
 tout le — , le — parlant de q. u., to be the 
 image, picture, the very image, picture 
 of a. 0. ; faire le — de q. u., to draw, to 
 take a. o.'s =, likeness, ^ picture ; faire 
 le — de q. ch., to portray a. th. ; to de- 
 pict a. th. ; to delineate a. th. ; to de- 
 scribe a. th. ; to give a de.scription of; 
 faire faire son — , to have o.'s =, like^ 
 ness, picture drarcn, taken; poser pour 
 son — , to sit for o.'s =:. 
 
 PORTRAITURE [p6r-tr4-ta-r] n. f t 
 portrait. 
 
 PORTUGAIS, E [p6r-to-ghJ, i] adj. 
 Portuguese. 
 
 PORTUGAIS [p6r-tu-ghJ] n. m. 1. 
 Portuguese (man) ; 2. Portuguese (lan- 
 guage). 
 
 PORTUGAISE [p6r-ta-ghJ-i] n. f. 1. 
 Portugue-te (woman); 2. (nav.) lashing 
 and crossing. 
 
 POSAGE [pftM-j] n. m. (tech.) lay- 
 ing; laying doton. 
 
 POSE [p6-i] n. f. II I. posture; atti- 
 tude; 2. st^inding : 3. (of bells) Artnj/- 
 ing ; 4. (build.) setting ; planting ; lay- 
 ing : 5. (mas.) set ; 6. (mi!.) stationing 
 (sentries) ; 7. (paint, sculp.) posture ; S. 
 
 (pub. work.) (of workmen) ghift ; t 
 
 (t6c\\.) laying ; laying-down. 
 
 — de sonnettes, bell-hanging. 
 POSE, E [p6-i*] adj. § 1. (pers.) •• 
 
 date; steady ; staid ; 2. (th.) steady. 
 Conduite — e, sedateness ; staadvne*!, 
 
 POSilMENT [p5-.6-mac] Jt-V. ftMfdls- 
 ly ; steadily; staidly. 
 
 POSER |>6-z«] v. a. 1. [ to plaot ; to 
 set; to put; to put down ; 2. 1 to lay; 
 to lay down ; 3. || to stand ; i. to t^^g 
 (o.'s foot); 5. § to state ; to lay down; 
 to give out; 6. § (subj.) to admit (sup- 
 pose); to grant; 1. to hang (htWh); 8. 
 to lay down (o.'s arms) ; 9. to placard 
 (bills); to post up ; l(i. to state (a ques- 
 tion); 11. to /;«< (a question); 12. (arith.) 
 to put down; 1-3. (build.) to lay; to lay 
 down ; to plant ; to set ; 14. (math.) to 
 state (problems, questions) ; 15. (mil.) to 
 ground (arms); 16. (mil.) to station 
 (sentries, troops); 17. (mus.) to pitch; 
 IS. (nav.) to set. 
 
 5. — un principe, nne maxime, to state, (c Uy 
 down a principle, a maxim. 6. Posvns le cas, lit 
 us adnnt, grant the ease ; posona que cela soit, /«! 
 u^ admit, grant thai il is. 
 
 — a sec, (build.) to lay down dry. 
 Pose, e, pa p. V. senses of Poske. 
 Non — , (build.) wniaid ; unset. — d 
 
 la main, hand-laid. 
 Se poser, pr. v. ( F. senses of Posbr) 
 
 1. 1 (of birds) to perch ; to alight ; 2. | 
 (of birds of prey) to stoop ; 3. || (of the 
 feet) to tread ,' 4. § (pers.) to obtain a 
 position; 5. § (pers.) (en, of) to agsujna 
 an attitude. 
 
 4. II s'est tres-bien /)of?, he has obtained a ve*-/ 
 
 JO.../ p. siti.n. 
 
 POSER, V. n. 1. I (th.) to bear; to 
 rest; to lie; 2. (pers.) to sit for o.'« 
 portrait, likeness, ^ picture; 8. J 
 (pers.) to study o.'s attitude; i. § (b. s.) 
 (pers.) to assum-e a theatrical attittioU. 
 
 POSEUR [pft-ieur] n. m. 1. laytr 
 (TTorkman that lays down stcnas, 4ml){ 
 
 2. (tech.) plate-layei; setter. 
 
 — de sonnettes, hell-hangar. 
 POSITI-F. VE [p6-ii-ti/, d-Tj ^J. L 
 
 positive ; certain ; 2. pracitcal ; & 
 positive (not natural) ; 4 (did.) poaiUii« 
 (not negative) ; 5. (gram.) positive ,' & 
 (law) in esse. 
 
 Oaractt-re — , positivene.is ; chose po- 
 sitive, ( V. senses) positive ; esprit — , 
 practical mind ; matter of fact mind ; 
 homme — , practical man; ^ matter 
 of fact man; nature positive, positive 
 iiess. 
 
 POSITIF [p»-«i-tif] n. m. 1. positive; 
 2. reality (not a chimera); 3. (gram) 
 positive; 4. (mus.) c?ioir organ. 
 
 Au — , (gram.) in the positive. 
 
 POSITION [pft-ii-sion] n. £ 1. II post. 
 tion ; situation ; 2. || s^md ; place ; 8 
 § position; situation; posture; 4 § 
 (pers.) position; circumstances ; 5. | 
 situation, station of life ; standing ; 6. 
 § position (of a principle); 7. (gram.) 
 position; 8. (vaW.) position. 
 
 — avantageuse, favorable, advantage- 
 ous, favorable position; advantage- 
 ground ; — embarrassante, — de gfine, 
 involved oircumsUtnces ; fausse — , 
 (arith.) false = ; juste — , (nav.) (of 
 masts) trim ; — sociale, — dans la so- 
 ciete, situation, station in life. R^gle 
 de fau8,se — , (arith.) ^ ; false =. Dana 
 une bonne — , well off; dans une — pea 
 elevt^'e, of little respectahility ; dans 
 une — honorable, 1. of respectability ; 
 2. 7cith re.ipectabUity ; dans sa — , dan* 
 la — on Ton se trouve, circumstanoed 
 as one is ; en — , (pers.) situatea ; eu — 
 de, in a =^ situation to ; sacs — , cf nC 
 respectability. Donner une hanorabk< 
 
 — a, to bring a. o. into respectahilU}/ ; 
 6tre, se trouver dans une — . . . , toh» ... 
 circii/m.stanced ; etre en — (de), 1. to 66 
 able (to) ; 2. to stand fair (for) ; prendre 
 88 — , 1. to take o.s stand; 2. to toi> 
 o.'s ground; prendre une — , (mil.) to 
 to take up a =. Sa — est ... , he is .. 
 situated, circumstanced; quelle est (m 
 
 — ? hoip is he, she situated, circum 
 stanced T 
 
 POSITIVEMENT [p.v-ri u »-m*n] adT 
 1. positively ; ciirt'iinli • '2. poinf
 
 POS 
 
 POS 
 
 POT 
 
 o<i Joule; eujeu; eujeune; eApenT; anpan; in pin; wibon; imbnm; 'II Hq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 kUtnk ; 8. positively ; precisely ; 4. 
 ;dld.) positively. 
 
 POSOLOGIE [po-io-lo-ji] n. f. (med.) 
 posology. 
 
 POSPOLITE [po.-po-Ii-t] n. f. (hist of 
 Poland) pospoiite (militia formed of the 
 gentry). 
 
 P083:6d6 [po-«4-de] E. m., E, n. f. 
 po'-son posaentted. 
 
 POSSilDEPv [po-.«-d«] V. a. 1. B § 'o 
 pcisess ; to be possessed of; to be in 
 possession of; to have ; 2. || to possess 
 (property) ; '{ tobe worth ; 3. § to kiwio ; 
 to iiiiiderstand ; to he master of ; to be 
 acquainted with ,' 4 § (b. s.) to possess 
 (agitate) ; to take possession of. 
 
 3. 11 pnasfde ptueieurs lan^ies, hf ig master of 
 c«i"ra/ languagta. 4. Quiind la colere !e puiaerU 
 d ti'est pas Irattable, when anger Lakes posaessioD 
 o( Aun he ia unfractaUe. 
 
 — a fond, to be thoroughly master of; 
 to be thoroughly acquainted icith ; — 
 en propre, to possess in o.'s own right. 
 Personne qui possede §, possessor {of). 
 Qui possede, ( V. senses) possessive ; 
 possessory ; qui ne poss6de pas, ( V. 
 senses) unpossessed {of) ; qui ne po3- 
 lede rien, ( V. senses) unpossessing. 
 
 Sk P088EDEE, pr. V. 1. to be master of 
 o.'s self; 2. to keep o.'s tem,per. 
 
 Ne pas — , 1. not tor=.;'i.tobe unable 
 to contdin o.'s self. 
 
 POSSESsEUR [po-.i-.eur] n. m. 1. | 
 possessor ; owner ; 2. t occupier ; 3. § 
 moner; 4. (law) possessor. 
 
 POSSESSIE [po-8e-.if ] adj. m. (gram.) 
 possessive. 
 
 POSSESSIF, n. m. (gram.) posses- 
 tive ; possessive case. 
 
 Au — , in tits =:. 
 
 POSSESSION [po-.J-«on] n. f. 1. I § 
 possession; 2. {of places) occupation ; 
 8. + possession (of the devil) ; 4. (law) 
 posse-ision. 
 
 — indue, 1. U7idue possession ; 2. 
 (law) detainer; — in juste, wrongful 
 = ; — paisible, quiet = ; — precaire, 1. 
 precarious :::;; 2. (law) deforcement; 
 
 — privative, (law) severalty. — de fait, 
 rti ») bare, naked =^ ; — avec violence, 
 (law) forcible detainer. Mise en — , 1. 
 putting into = ; 2. (law) livery ; prise 
 ae — , (law) 1. taking of z=\ 2. entry ; 
 8. seizure ; rentree en — , repossession. 
 En sa — , 1. in o.'s = ; 2. in hand ; en 
 
 — de, in = of; sans — , ( V. senses) wn- 
 possessing. Acquerir la — de, to ac- 
 quire., f to get = of; to become pos- 
 sessed of; ^ to corns by ; entrer en — , 
 to ejiter on = ; Stre en — de, 1. to be in 
 = of; to possess ; 2. to be seized of; 3. 
 § (de) to have it in o.'s power (to) ; to be 
 able (to); mettre en — , to give =:; se 
 tnettre en — , 1. to get = ; 2. (de) to take 
 = (o/) ,■ to possess o.'s self {of) ; pren- 
 dre — (de), to take =: {qf) ; se remettre 
 en — (de), to repossess o.'s self {of); 
 rentrer en — , to repossess; reprendre 
 
 — (de), to recover = {of). 
 POSSESSOIRE [po-si-8oa-r] n. m. (law) 
 
 (of real property) po-^session. 
 
 POSSESSOIRE, adj. £ (law) (of ac- 
 tions) possessory. 
 
 POSSIBILITE [po-si-bi-U-u] n. t (de, 
 of; de, to) pos-nbility. 
 
 Par — , possibly. 6ter i q. u. la — 
 (de), to put it out of a. o.'s poioer (to) ; 
 trouver de la — k . .. ,\.to find . . . pos- 
 tible; 2. to find it po.ssible (to). II n'y 
 k pas — (de), there is no possibility 
 (of) ; it is not possible (to). 
 
 POSSIBLE [po-si-bl] adj. (a, for; de, 
 to; que [8ubj.])/)os«tW«. 
 
 II tt.t — a q. u. de faire q. ch., if if possible far 
 a 0. tn do a. th. ; il est — qu'U le fosse, U it ptMai- 
 blu th<U he ma// do U, 
 
 Autant que — , 1. as far, as much as 
 = ; Ic. to the utmost of o.'s power ; aussi 
 bldn, le mienx quMl est — , as icell as 
 possible ; aussitot, le plus tot qu'il vous 
 •era — , as soon (x.s =: ; le plus tot — ^, 
 Id molns tard — ^, le plus promptement 
 
 — ^, as soon, quickly, speedily as ^. 
 Bl c'est, 8'il est — , t/=. 
 
 POSSIBLE, n. m. ^ 1. possibility ; 2. 
 utmost ; best. 
 
 Lea bornes du — , the limits of possi- 
 bility. Faire son — , tout son — , to do 
 
 o.'s utmost, lest ; to evert o.'s self to Hie 
 utmost; to do o.'s best endeavors; to 
 do the best in o.'s power; to do the 
 best one can. 
 
 POSTAL, E [pos-tal] adj. (adm.) of the 
 post-ofliee ; post-office ; po.-ital. 
 
 POST-COMMUis'ION[po9t-ko-mu.m6n] 
 
 n. f. (cath. rel.) post-cotntnunion. 
 
 POSTDATE [post-da-t] n. f postdate. 
 
 POSTDATER [po8i-da.t«j v. a. to posU 
 date. 
 
 POSTDILUVIEX. NE [post-di-lu-vi-in, 
 i-n] adj. post-dilunian ; post-diluvial. 
 
 POSTE [post] n. £ 1. po.-it (establish- 
 ment for post-horses) ; 2. post (manner 
 of travelling); 3. post; stage; 4. post- 
 house; 5. post-office; 6. post-boy; 7. 
 post; mail. 
 
 Grande — , general post-office ; petite 
 — , 1. receiving house; 2. (in Paris) 
 Viree half penny post ; — restante, 
 ''post restante ;" to be left at the — ; to 
 be left till called /or. — aux chevaux, 
 post-house; — aux lettres, =. Admi- 
 nistrateur, sous-directeur des — s. deputy 
 post-master general ; administration 
 des — s, = ; bureau de — , = ; chaise do 
 — , post-chaise ; directeur des — s, post- 
 master (that keeps a post-office) ; di- 
 recteur geni-ral des — s, post-master ge- 
 neral ; facteur de la — , postman ; 
 maitre de — , post-^naster (that lets out 
 horses); relais de — , post^stage ; train 
 de — , post-haste ; ville oil il y a une — 
 aux cheyaux, un bureau de — , po.Ht- 
 town. A .sa — t, at o.'s disposal ; en 
 — , post ; par la — , by post. Aller en — , 
 to travel post ; to post; aller un train 
 de — , to go post-haste ; courir la — , to 
 post ; to ride post ; dcpo,«ier a la — , to 
 post (letters) ; jeter, mettre a la — , to 
 post (letters) ; to put into the =:. ; porter 
 a la — ,to take (letters) to the =. ; voya- 
 ger en — , to post ; to travel post. 
 
 [PosTK, f., must nut be confounded with pntte, 
 ra.. 'T Willi fmteau.'\ 
 
 POSTE, n. m. 1. ! § post (statio'i); 2. 
 I guard-house; 3. § post; envploy- 
 ment; ^ birth; 4. {m\\.) post ; 5. (mil.) 
 guard; 6. (nav.) birth; berth; 7. (nav.) 
 (of a ship) station. 
 
 — de combat, (nav.) quarters ; — des 
 maitres, {n&v.) forecock-pit : — des ma- 
 lades, (nav.) cock-pit; — de travail de 
 douze heures, (mining) tide. Role des 
 — B de I'equipage a la mer, (nav.) station 
 bill. A — , (nav.) home ; a son — , 1. at 
 o.'s post; 2. in attendance. Chacun 4 
 son — ! (nav.) rtW hands to quarters! 
 ^Xre, se tenir ^ son — §, 1. to be in at- 
 tendance ; 2. to be at o.'s post ; fitre k 
 — fixe, to reside; moiirir a son — , to 
 die at o.'s post ; quitter son — , to leave 
 o.'s post. 
 
 [PoOTE, m., must not be conf.unded with potle, 
 f.,r.rwi,hp.„™„.] 
 
 POSTER [po.-t«] V. a. 1. to place; to 
 station ; 2. (mil.) to post ; to station. 
 
 PosTE, E, pa. p. 1. II placed ; station- 
 ed ; 2. ^ in a . . . post, situation, em- 
 ployment, berth ; 3. (mil.) posted ; 
 stationed. 
 
 Nous voila bien — s ^, here we are in 
 a fine, pretty mess ! 
 
 Se P08TEK, pr. V. to place, to station 
 o.'s self; to take o.'s station. 
 
 S'/n. — PosTBR, APosTER. We posCmia in order to 
 pain inforiii.Htiijn, or for purposes of defence ; we 
 apuntong wit> the view of executing some evil 
 det;d. A bod\ &f soldiers is p"Bti ; an assassin is 
 aposte. 
 
 P0ST:6RIEUR. E [po»-t«-rieiir] adj. (A, 
 to) posterior; subsequent. 
 
 Existence — e, post- existence ; parties 
 — es, posteriors. 
 
 P0ST:6RIEUR [ pos-t«-riear ] n. m. 
 po-tterinrs. 
 
 POST^RIEUREMENT [po.-t«-ri-efi-r- 
 man] adv. (i., to) subsequenUy. 
 
 POSTERIORI (A) [ a-po(^t«.ri-o-ri ] 
 (log.) a posteriori. 
 
 POSTfiRIORITfi [pos-ti-ri-o-ri-W] n. C 
 posteriority : subsequence. 
 
 P0ST:feRIT6 [pos.t*-ri-t*] n. t. 1. pos- 
 terity : 2. (law) issue (child, children). 
 
 La dernidre — , la — la plus recnl6e, 
 the latest po>4erity. Sans — , (law) 
 w^ithoui, issue. 
 
 POSTES [pos-t] n. f. (pi.) 1. mjoom ^fu4; 
 2. (pi.) (arch.) Vitriimian-scroll. 
 
 POSTFACE [post-fa-s] n. £ after-ad. 
 dress to the reader (address placed at ti« 
 end of a work). 
 
 POSTFIXE [poet-fik-s] n. m. (gram.) 
 postfia: ; termiitation. 
 I POSTHUME [pos-tu-m] a4j. postAxh 
 ' mo us. 
 
 POSTHUME, n. m. posthumo^ 
 child. 
 
 POSTICHE [pos-U-sh] adj. 1. supwr. 
 added; 2. (of hair, teeth) artificial; 
 false; S. m,itplaced ; out <f o.'s place; 
 4. (mil.) doing duti/ provisionally. 
 
 POSTILLON [pos-ti-ion*] n. m. 1. po»- 
 tilion ; post-boy ; 2. (trictrac) mark 
 above the half. 
 
 POSTPOSITION [po.t-p6.il-si6n] n. C 
 
 1. {^am.) post-position ; 2. {med.) post- 
 position. 
 
 P0STSC:6NIUM [po.t-.6-ni-oin] n. m. 
 (ant.) postce/iium, ; parascenium. 
 
 POST-SCRIPTUM [post-skrip-tom] n. 
 m., pL — , postscript. 
 
 En — , in a =. Mettre' un - ^ t* 
 add, to put a^ to. 
 
 POSTULANT [po. tn-lan] n. m,. k N 
 n. £ 1. applicant; candidate; 2. po»- 
 tulaiit 
 
 POSTULAT [pos-to-U] n. m. (did.) 
 postulate; postulatwm. 
 
 POSTULATION [pos-tu-la-sion] n. £ 1. 
 (poiTE, for) bei7ig concei-ned as the at- 
 torney ; being concerned ; 2. (can. 
 law) application for a dispensation. 
 
 POSTULATUM [pos-tu-la-tom] n. m. 
 (math.) postulate. 
 
 POSTULER ipos-ta-w] V. a. i to so- 
 licit ; to apply /or ; to make applica- 
 tion for ; 2. (law) to be concerned at 
 the attorney of ; to be concerned for ; 
 3. (eccL law) to apply for a dispenaa- 
 tionfor. 
 
 POSTULER, V. n. (law) (of attomeya) 
 (poirR,./<>r) to be concerned as the (ri- 
 torneu ; to be concerned. 
 
 POSTURE [pos-tii-r] a £ 1. lpostur«; 
 
 2. § posture ; situation, ; position ; con- 
 dition; state; 3. (aupkes de, with) 
 footing; termA. 
 
 En bonne — , en mauvaise — , in a good, 
 bad situation, condition, position. 
 
 POT [pa] n. m. 1. pot; 2. jug; 3. 
 tankard; 4 quart (2 pints); 5. t Aei- 
 met; 6. {sX^V) foolscap. 
 
 Double — , (sta.) sheet and a half 
 foolscap ; petit — , small-pot; — pourrl, 
 1. \ hotchpotch (meat); 2. mixture (of 
 flowers) ; 3. § medley ; salmagundi ; 4. 
 (mus.) medley. — de chambre, chanv- 
 her utensil, pot ; — a feu, (artil.) stink- 
 pot; fire-pot; — au feu, soup and 
 boiled m,eat; — a ieurs,fi(ncer'pot ; — 
 de fleur, fiower-pot ; — au lait, milk- 
 pot; — au noir |1 §, danger; — de 
 terre, earthen, earthen-icare pot; — 
 de vin §, bonus; goud-icUl. Fortune 
 du — , pot-luck; mise en — , potting. A 
 — , (hydr.) overshot; en — , (culin.) pot- 
 ted. Courir la fortune du — , to take pot- 
 luck ; di'couvrir le — aux roses §, to find 
 out tlie secret ; etre a — et a rot, 1. to 
 have o.'s tnife and fork always laid 
 (a. wh.) ; 2. § to be hand and glove 
 (with a. o.) ; mettre le — , le — au feu, to 
 put the pot on ; en payer les — s cssses 
 §, to pay the damage ; tourner autour 
 du — §, to beat about the bush; se ven- 
 dre au — . to be sold b y the pot. 
 
 POTABLE [pc \^h\\aA\. potable. 
 
 Chose —potable. 
 
 POTAGE [po-ta-j] n. m. 1. soup %. 
 porridge. 
 
 Pour tout — § 1^~, in all; on <4i 
 whole. Dresser le — , servir le --, te 
 serve up the soup. 
 
 POTAGER [po-ta-j6] n. m. 1. lettchen 
 garden; 2. .stove for soups and stews, 
 
 3. soup-basin ; 4. .soup-can. 
 POTAG-ER, i;RE [po-to.j«, 4-r] »dj. 
 
 (bot) oleraceous. 
 
 Herbe potag^re, pot-?ierb; jardln — 
 kitchen-garden. 
 
 POTAMOT [po-ta-mo] n. m. (botl 
 pond-weed. 
 
 POT.^SSE [po-t*-.] n. £ (cbem) j^ 
 ash ; tartarine 
 
 US
 
 roD 
 
 rou 
 
 POU 
 
 amal; dm&le; ifde; ef^ve; tRle; <fje; iil; lile; o mol; omdle; d mort;Msnc; H sure; owjonr; 
 
 — d'Amfinque, pearl-ashes. 
 POTASSIUM [po-t«-iiom] BL m. (chem.) 
 
 potaturivm. 
 
 POTE [po-t] adj. (of hands) lame; of 
 ¥>hich one has not tiiefree use. 
 
 POTE A U [po-Mi] n, m. post (piece of 
 timber, &c.). 
 
 — basque, (eng.) mitre-=; — cornier, 
 (c&rp.) coriter-=:\ — uiontant, (build.) 
 javib. — de deciiarge, (carp.) brace; 
 
 itrul ; Jamb ; tuurillun, (engin.) 1. 
 
 «>in-=; quoin-^; '2. heel-:=. Coller 
 •nr UD — , to poU. 
 
 'I'.^KAi iiinal 11. .1 b.. c.Tif,.iimle,l with j.Mt,.-\ 
 
 "POTftE [po w] n. f. 1. \pot (contents); 
 pot/uU : 2. § (ofcliildren) house J^M. 
 
 POTftE, n. f. 1. piittij (of tin); 2. 
 (foand.^ moiililing, luting loam. 
 
 — d't'uneri, emery-dust; — d'etain, 
 peirt^r. 
 
 POTELfi, E [po-t-16] adj. plump (fat). 
 
 Rendre — , 1 to plump. 
 
 POTELET [po-t-li] n. m. (carp.) strut. 
 
 POTENCE [po-unt] n. f. 1. gibbet; 
 gallows : 2. crutch (in the form of a T); 
 8. standard (measure for iiorses and 
 men); 4. (horol.) potenoe ; 5. (nav.) gal- 
 low-bit; 6. (tedi.) potence. 
 
 Faiseur de — 8, giMous, gibhet-mn- 
 ker ; gibier de — §. gaol-bird. Dresser, 
 planter une — , to erect gulloics, a gib- 
 let. 
 
 POTENTAT [po-tin-ta] n. m. poten- 
 tate. 
 
 POTENTIEL, LE [po-tan-.i-il] adj. 1. 
 'gram.) potential ; i. (mei\.) potential. 
 
 POTENTILLE [po-iin-U-i*] n. f. (boL) 
 drujue/oil. 
 
 — anserine, silver-^ceed ; wild tansy. 
 POTERIE [po-i-ri] n. f \. pottery ; 2. 
 
 earthen-^care ; 3. t tcaste-pipe. 
 
 — noire d'E^'ypte, hUick Egyptian 
 pottery ; — d"impression en bleu, blue 
 printed ^. 
 
 POTEKNE [po-tir-n] n. £ (fort) pos- 
 Um. 
 POTIER [po-ti«] n. m. potter. 
 
 — d'etain, pewterer. Terre h. — , pot- 
 tw's clay. 
 
 POTIN [po-tin] n. m. pinchbeck. 
 
 — gris, cock m^.tal; — jaune, prin- 
 ce's =. 
 
 POTION [p6-ai6n] n. f. {mei.) potion; 
 draught. 
 
 POTIRON [po-ti-ron] n. m. (hort)pom- 
 pton ; pumpion ; pumpkin. 
 
 — jaune, large American gourd. — 
 d'Espaene *f, pompion. 
 
 POTKON-.JAQUET rpo-tron-JR-ki], 
 POTRON-MINET [po-tron-mi.nj] n. m. 
 ^&~ day-break, 
 ms le —.from =. 
 POIT [pon] n. m. (ent.) l^use. 
 
 — aile, volar*, winged =. Herbe aux 
 — X, (bot) stavesacre; marsh louse- 
 VDort. 
 
 POUACRE [poua-kr] adj. -,- dirty ; 
 filthy ; 7Uisty. 
 
 POUACRE, n. m. dirty,_filthy, nasty 
 /Mow. 
 
 POl'AH [pou-n] InL poh. 
 
 POITAIRK [pou-J-r] adj. -i- niggardly. 
 
 POUAIRE, n. m. -i- niggard. 
 
 POUCE [poii-.] n. m. 1. thwmb ; 2. 
 inch (measure of 1 inch 1 J part). 
 
 — carrii, square inch; — circnlaire, 
 circular = ; — cube, cubic =. — par 
 — , = by = ; by piece-meal. A — 8 . . . , 
 aux — 8 ...... .-thumbed. Jouer du — 
 
 E^ §. to pay do-wii some money ; to 
 cotne dr,wii ; maufrer sur le — §, to take 
 « snack ; mettre les — s §, to knuckle to, 
 %mder ; se inordre les — s de q. ch. §, to 
 repent a. tii. ; faire reculer dun — , to 
 inch ; ealir, tacher avec le — , to thumb ; 
 •errer les — s a q. n., 1. + I to put a 
 thiirr.l -Screw on a. o. ; 2. § to force a. o. 
 by 1i\i tats to confess the truth; se sucer 
 te ^, M suck o.'s t/iumb. 
 
 POUCET [pou^i] n. m. small thxmib. 
 
 Le petit — , Tom Thumb. 
 
 POtJCETTES [pou-.J.t] n. f (pi.) ma- 
 nacles (for the thumbs) ; handcuffs. 
 
 Mettre les — , to manacle ; to kand- 
 tuf. 
 
 POUCIER [pon .i«] n. m. thumb-stall. 
 
 P0U-DE-80IE [poQ-rt«-to«] n. n»., •>). 
 '— , pcuiaasvy. 
 
 4M 
 
 POUDING [pou-din-g] n. m. pudding. 
 
 — cuit au four, baked ■=.. 
 POUDINGUE [pou-din.g] n. m. (min.) 
 
 facilite; ^ pudding-stone. 
 
 POUDRE [poudr] n. £ 1. dust; 2. 
 powder ; 3. hair-pmcder ; powder; 4. 
 gun-poicder ; powder. 
 
 — dentifrice, tooth-powder ; — fulmi- 
 nante, detonating, percussion =;; — 
 lissee, glazed, smoothed = ; — h canon, 
 1. gun-^; 2. gun--= (tea); — des char- 
 treux ^, (pliarm.) Kermes ; — de chasse, 
 
 — a giboyer, u. tirer, shooting, sporting 
 =, gun-^ ; — de coiffure, hair-=^ ; — de 
 la comte.sse, counte.ss's =:; bark=z; — 
 pour les dents, tooth = ; — de diamants, 
 diamond dust; — da mine, mining, 
 blasting gun-=i\ — d'or, gold dust; — 
 de perllinjjinpin, (jest.) quack =^; — a 
 poudrer, hair-zzi. Caisson a — , z=-chest ; 
 conspiration des — s, (Engl, hist.) gu>i-=z 
 plot; iour des — s, (Engl, hist) gun-=: 
 plot day ; moulin a — , =z-mill ; poire 
 a — , z=-horn ; soute aux — s, (nav.) =- 
 magazine ; =:-room. Comme de la — , 
 powdery. En — , poio^^ 'ed. Exploiter 
 a la — , (engin.) to blast ; to blow up ; 
 Jeter de la — aux yeux do q. u. §, to 
 throic dust in a. o.'s eyes ; mettre le feu 
 aux — 8 §, to fan t lie fl ame: prendre la 
 
 — d'esraiiipette |^", to start off; to 
 start; to bolt; reduire en — , to reduce 
 to^:=; to powder; to grind doicn; se 
 reduire en — , to grind ; to grind down ; 
 tirer sa — aux moineaux §, to tcaste o.'s 
 = and shot; to throw away = and 
 shot. II n"a pas inventt' la — g, he icill 
 never set the Thames, North Hiver on 
 fire ; le feu prend aux — s §, he, she 
 takesfire. 
 
 8'jn. — PoUDRE, POUssifcRK, Pvudrt denotes 
 any dry subBlnnce composed of SDiall particles; 
 piiiiniiiere is applicable t-. tlie most liliniite of these 
 particles, which are raised by the slightest breath 
 of air, fill the atuinsphere. and cling to any object 
 that fresents itself. When the ground becouies so 
 dry that it is reduced to puxuire ( pmoder), the roads 
 are filled with /.uusaiere^dust) with which travel- 
 
 ed. 
 
 POUDREK [pon-dr«] v. s. 1. to powder 
 
 (hair); 2. to pounce. 
 
 Se poudker, pr. v. to pmcder o.''8hair. 
 
 POUDRETTE [pou-dr^-t] n. £ desicca- 
 ted night-soil. 
 
 POUDRE U-X. SE [pou-drei, eu-i] adj. 
 1. dusty ; 2. powdery. 
 
 Pied — , -vagabond. 
 
 POUDRIER [ pou.dri-« ] n. m. 1. 
 pounce-box; 2. sand-lox ; 3. t gun- 
 powder maker. 
 
 POUDRi:fcRE [pou-dri-i-r] n. £ 1. pow- 
 der-mill; 2. powder magazine; 3. 
 pounce-box; 4. sand-box. 
 
 POUF [pouf] adv. plump. 
 
 POUF, adj. (of stones) crumbling. 
 
 POUF, n. m. /<((/ (bombastic adver- 
 tisement). 
 
 Faiseur de — s, puffer. Par des — s, 
 puffingli/. Faire des — s, to puf. 
 
 POUFFER [voa-U] V. n. to burst out 
 (laughing). 
 
 — de rire, to =z laughing. 
 
 P0U1LL6 [pou-i^*] n. m. return of 
 benefices. 
 
 POUILLER [pou.i**] V. a. |^- to a- 
 buse (a. o.); to u.te abusire language to. 
 
 Se pouillek, pr. v. |^~ to abuse 
 each otJier, o. anoVier ; to use abusive 
 language to each other, o. another. 
 
 PUUILLES [poil-i*] n. £ (pi.) abuse; 
 abu.<eive language. 
 
 Chanter — a q. n, §. to abuse a. o. ; to 
 use abusive language to a. o. 
 
 POUILLEU-X, SE [pou-ieu, eu-i*]adj. 
 -j- lousy. 
 
 'kXnt — , -7- lousiness. 
 
 POUILLEUX [pou-ieu*] n. m. H- lou- 
 sy fellow. 
 
 En — , -f- lousily. 
 
 POUILLOT [pou-i6*] n. m. (orn.)/)e- 
 wet; willow warbler. 
 
 Grand — , hay-bird ; chiffchaf. 
 
 POULAILLE [pou-la-i*]' n. £ t pouU 
 try. 
 
 POULAILLER [pou-la-i^*] n. m. 1. 
 (th.) poidtry-iiome ; 2. (pers.) poul- 
 terer; 8. (th.) poultry-cart; 4. (th.) 
 egg-cart. 
 
 Marchand — , poulterer. 
 
 POULAIN [pon-iin] n. m. colt; fvol, 
 
 filly. 
 
 Maladie des — s, (vet) colt-evil. 
 
 POULAIN. n. m. V. BnBON. 
 
 POULAINE [poo-l^D] n. £ (i»«t.» 
 figure-head. 
 
 POULARDE [pou-lar-d] n. t. fat piUr 
 let. 
 
 POULE [pou-l] n. £ 1. (orn.) ,Y^ (f^ 
 male of the cock) ; 2. heti (female bird) 
 3. /bid; 4. (play) pooi. 
 
 — faisane, hen-pheasant; — h'app6«k 
 tufted z=; — laitee, mouillee §, (pers.) 
 ■milk-sop. — de Barbarie, de Guine*, 
 Guinea =; — des coudriers, hazel-:= 
 (species); — d'eau, marsh, moor, water 
 = ; — d'Inde, =:-iw/A'ei/; turkey. Cage 
 a — , z=-coop; chair, fjeau de — , (med.) 
 ^^ cutis anserina ,■" *f goose flesh,. A. au 
 cceur de — , ^^-hearted. Avoir la cnair 
 de — de q. ch., to shudder at a. th. ; 
 faire une — , (play) to form a pool; fair* 
 venir la chair, la peau de — , to make a 
 o. shudder. 
 
 POULET [pou-Ie] n. m. 1. chicken ; i. 
 (liers.) chick ; chick y ; duck; ducky; 
 3. love-letter ; 4. (sta.) note-paper. 
 
 — d'Inde, ^/oung turkey. 
 POULETTE [pou-le-t] n. £ 1. ptOM 
 
 (young hen); 2. § (pers.) la.ss. 
 
 — d'eau, (orn.) marsh, moor, wate/t 
 hen. 
 
 POULEVRIN [pou-I-vTin] n. m. 1. 
 priming-powder ; 2. priming powder 
 horn. 
 
 POULICHE [rou-U-sh]n. £ colt; foal, 
 filly. 
 
 POULIE [pou-Ii] n. f \. pulley; 2 
 (nav.) block ; 8. (tech.) sheave. 
 
 — fixe, fast, fixed pulley ; — foils, 
 abre, loose = ; — mobile, movable ■=. ; 
 — niouflee Jilock and =^ ; set of=^s. 
 
 POULI^KIE [pou-li«-ri] n. (. 1. blooh- 
 s?ied ; 2. block-machine; 3. block-mo 
 nufacture. 
 
 POULIEUR [pou-Uenr] n. 31. hlo<A- 
 maker. 
 
 POULIN [pou-iin] n. m., E [i-a] a. £ ♦ 
 colt; foal. 
 
 POULINER [pou-U-n«] V. n. (of iB«r«) 
 to foal. 
 
 POULINliiRE [pou-U-niA-r] adj. t (fA 
 mares) breeding. 
 
 Junieiit — , = mare. 
 
 POULINlfeRE, n. £ breeding mar«. 
 
 Bonne — , good =, breeder. 
 
 POULIOT [pou-lio] n. m. (bot)/>«7»ny- 
 roxjal mint ; penny-royal. 
 
 iPOULPE, n. £ V. Pulpb. 
 
 POULPE [poul-p] n. m. {mo\.) paiUp. 
 
 POULS [poii] n. ni. pulse. 
 
 — deregl6, irregular -^^x — ^Iev6, 
 high =; ; — faible, low = ; — formicant 
 small, iceak, a/nd frequent := ; — fr6- 
 quent, vite, quick =z; — mou, soft=:\ — 
 regie, regular =^ ; — sec, wiry =. Fre- 
 quence du — , quickness of the ^. Ta- 
 ter le — a q. u., 1. | to feel a. o.'s = ; 2 
 § to sound a. o. ; se tater le — §, to con 
 suit o.'s own strength. Le — lui bat 
 his, her =: beats. 
 
 POUMON [pou-mon] n. m. (anat) 
 (pers.) 1. lungs; 2. lung. 
 
 Maladie du — , (med.) affection, ai*- 
 
 ease of the lungs. A — s , aux — i 
 
 . . . , -lunged. Qui a des — a, lunged ; 
 
 qui a les — s adhtirents, (med.) Iwnf- 
 grown. 
 
 POUPARD [poil-par] D, m. I^~ . 
 bab)/, babe; 2. doll. 
 
 POUPART [pou-par] n. m. (c«i«.* 
 genuine crab. 
 
 POUPE [pou-p] n. £ (nav.) stern. 
 
 — carree, square =, tuck. A -- . . 
 ...-sterned. Avoir le vent en — , 1. 1 1 
 to sail before the wind; 2. % to h« in 
 luck's wai/. 
 
 POUP^'E [pou-p6] n. 1. 1. dott; 2.pup- 
 pet ; 3. hobby ; 4. (arch.) poppy ; pop- 
 py-head ; 5. (hort) crown-graft; & 
 (spin.) 7'ock; distaff; 7. (tech.) (d 
 lathes) puppet. 
 
 Enter en — , (agr.) to graft n th« rind, 
 bark ; faire sa — de q. ch., to mak^e a 
 hobby of a. th. ; jouer a la — , to pUtf 
 with a doll. 
 
 POUPIN, E [pou-pin, i-n] adj. + aff«»A 
 edly smart (in dress) ; dashinn.
 
 POU 
 
 rou 
 
 POU 
 
 <r& joute ; »u jen ; eii jeune ; etl peur ; (in [ aa ; In pin ; on bon ; iin bran ; 'il Uq. *gn liq. 
 
 POU PON [pou-pon] n. m. chub-faced 
 oafiy : lahi/. 
 
 PODPONNE [pou-po-n] n. C 1. chub- 
 Hicedgirl; 2. ditiUng ; love; duck. 
 
 POUK [pour] prep. \.for; l.for; on 
 account of; for the sake of; for ... 's ,• 
 lur ... sake) sake; 3. for; towards; 
 to; 4 to; 5. as; 6. as to; 7. though; 
 ^Xwugh ; notwithstanding ; 8. (before 
 W^ini.) to; in order to. 
 
 1. J'ai fait cela — vous, / did that for your sake. 
 I. Va tecdresse d'une mere — ses enfanls, tht teii- 
 MTMM ofamithtr for, towards, to h'r children. 
 t. C'est une grande perte — mni, it is a preat loss 
 to me, 5. Tenez-nn'i — jir^sent, contidcr me as 
 prtKTU ; coniptez cela — fait, reclcon that as done. 
 8. Je suis venii — vcjus voir, / came to see you, in 
 order to see >/ou. 
 
 — Inl, vous, /or his, your sake ; — soi, 
 Bol-meme, for o.'s own sake. Comma 
 — , as if. — ce que, ( V. senses of Pour). — 
 at centre, 1. for and against; 2. pro 
 tmdcon. 
 
 Swi.— Poi;r, afin. Pour denotes a more im- 
 mediate object ; afin, one that is moie rem.ite. A 
 person presents himself before a prince iimr (m 
 vrder to) pay him covirt; he pays court to him afin 
 [witi the vino of ) obtaining his favor. 
 
 POUE QUE, conj. 1. (subj.) in order 
 that ; that ; 2. for ...to ; to. 
 
 t. Rendre trop de services poar^u'on soil nSgli- 
 Z^. to render too many services to te neglected. 
 
 "OUR QUE, adv. + however ; how . . . 
 soever. 
 
 POUK, n. m. Xfor; pro. 
 
 La — et la contra, the for and 
 against; pro and con; les — et les 
 centre, the pros and cons. 
 
 POURBOIRE [pour-boa-r] n. m. some- 
 thing for o.'s self (gratuity) ; drink- 
 money. 
 
 Demander le — , son — , to ask for 
 lomething for n.'s »elf. 
 
 POURCEAU fpour-aft] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 pig ; liog ; aiane ; 2. § (pers.) hog (glut- 
 ton) ; pig. . 
 
 — d'Epicure, Bptovean : — de mer, 
 imam.) porpoise ; sea-hog ; herring- 
 hog. Pain de — ^. (bot) sow-bread. 
 "^jtoer des perles devant les — x §, to 
 ncui pearls before sarins. 
 
 ?0URCHA'S8ER [pour-ihi-.«] V. a. 1. 
 U) pur»ue; 2. to seek oagcrly, with 
 ottdity. 
 
 POURFENDEUE [poar-anJefii] n. m. 
 { kiUer. 
 
 — da grants, 1. 1 + gia/nt-killer ; 2. § 
 braggadocio. 
 
 POURFENDRE [pour-Sn-dr] V. a. to 
 cleave in twain : to cleave. 
 
 POURIR, V. PouRRia. 
 
 POURPARLER [pour-p«f-l«] n. m. 
 parley. 
 
 En — , 1. parleying ; 2. § in treaty. 
 Demander, deslre'r un — , to demre a 
 parley ; entrer en — , 1. |1 to enter into 
 a parley ; 2. § <o treat ; 6tre en — , 1. to 
 parley ; 2. to he in treaty (for). 
 
 POUEPIER [pour-pii] n. m (bot.) 
 (tjenus) porcelain; purslain, pur- 
 slane. 
 
 — dor6, golden = ; — sauvage, — de 
 mer, sen-^^. 
 
 POURPOINT [pour-poin] n. m. + d<mb- 
 let 
 
 Le monle du, da son — § ^, o.'s bones 
 person) ; o.'s self 
 
 POURPRE [pour-pr] n. m. 1. pttrple 
 (color); 2. (her.) purpure ; 3. (med.) 
 purples. 
 
 Peindre en — , to dye purple ; to pur- 
 ple. Qui tire sur le — , purplish. 
 
 POURPRE, n. f 1. purple (Tyrian); 
 8. purple (textile fabric) ; 8. purple (dig- 
 nify of kings, cardinals). 
 
 — de Tyr, Tyrian purple. ]&tre n6 
 dans la — §, to be horn a prince; 
 porter la — , to wear the purple. 
 
 POUKPR:^, E [pour-pr§] adj. purple. 
 
 Fievra — e, (medL) purpura ; jyurple 
 f»ver. 
 
 POURPRIS [pour-pri] n. m. t pur- 
 prite ; enclosure. 
 
 POURQUOI [pour-koa] conj. why (for 
 what, which thing). 
 
 C'est — , therefore ; for that reason. 
 Oemandez-moi — , I do not know ichy. 
 
 POURQUOI, adv. why; 1 what ... 
 •'or; wherefore. 
 
 — cela? lohy sot — pas? tchy not? 
 POURQUOI, n. m., pL — , reason 
 
 why; wherefore. 
 
 Chaqua — a un parce que, every why 
 Aa-s a wherefore. 
 
 PouRRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing, of PotrvoiR. 
 
 PouRRAis, cond. 1st, '2d sing. 
 
 POURRI [poii-ri] n. m. 1. rottenness ; 
 
 2. rotten part. 
 
 Sentir le — , to smell rotten. 
 
 POUEEIR [pou-rir] V. n. \.to rot; to 
 get rotten ; 2. § to languish. 
 
 Faire — , 1. 1| to let rot ; 2. § to allow to 
 languish; 3. ^ § <o mature (a cold) ; to 
 ripen. 
 
 POURRIR, V. a. 1. 1 to rot ; to make 
 (a. th.) rotten ; 2. § to mature (a cold) ; to 
 ripen. 
 
 PouRRi, E, pa. p. '*. r (de, with) rot- 
 ten ; 2. § rotten ; corrupt ; 3. § (of tha 
 weather) damp ; wet. 
 
 Non — , unrotten. Terre ^-e, (min.) 
 rotten-stone. 
 
 Se pocrrir, pr. v. to rot; to get 
 rotten. 
 
 POURRISSAGE [poa-ri-.a-j] n. m. + 
 (pap.) rotting. 
 
 POURRISSOIR [pou-ri-.oar] n. m. * 
 (pap.) rotting-vat. 
 
 POURRITUEE [pon-ri-tu-r] n. f 1. 
 
 rot ; 2. (agr.) hrown rust ; ^ smut balls ; 
 
 3. (vet.) rot. 
 
 — suche, dry rot. — d'hopital, (med.) 
 hospital gangrene. Tomber en — , to 
 rot ; to get rotten. 
 
 PouRSins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Poursdtvre. 
 
 PocRSuiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 POUESUITE [pour-«ui-t] n": f. 1. H pur- 
 suit (following); 2. § pursuit (endeavor 
 to attain); 3. % persecution ; continua- 
 tion; 4. (civ. law) suit; suit nt law; 
 proceedings : 5. — s, (pi.) (crim. law) 
 prosec^dion. 
 
 — s criminelles, (law) criminal infor- 
 mation ; — s dirigees d'offlca, (law) := 
 ex officio. Personne qui est a la — ,pnr- 
 «<«r (of another); suspension da — , (law) 
 disco7itinuance of suit. A la — de. in 
 pursuit of. Abandonner la — , renoncer 
 a la — , to relinquish, to give over, up 
 o.^s pursuit ; dinger des — s, 1. (law) to 
 proceed; to institute, to take proceed- 
 ings ; 2. (crim. law) to carry on a pros- 
 ecution ; intenter une — , (law) to bring 
 a suit ; intenter des — s, (law) to insti- 
 tute,, to take proceedings. 
 
 PotmstJivAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 of PoxiRStnvRE. 
 
 Pocp-'inivANT, pres. p. 
 
 POUESUIVANT [pour-sui-van] n. m. 
 1. suitor ; applicant ; 2. suitor ; wooer ; 
 8. pursuivant (at arms) ; 4. (law) plain- 
 tiff. 
 
 — d'arme,s, p^irsuivant at arms. 
 POUESUIVANT, adj. that sues (at 
 
 law). 
 
 PotTKSTJivE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Pours irrv RE. 
 
 PouRSuivi, E, pa. p. 
 
 PouRSUivis, ind. pret. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 PouRSUivissE. subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 PouRSUiviT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 PouESUivix, subj. imperC 3d sing. 
 
 PouRSUivoNS, ind. pres. <& impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 PouKsuivRAi, ind. fut. 1st sin^ 
 
 PouKSUivRAis. cond. l.'it, 2d sing. 
 
 POUESUIVEE [pour.sui-vr] v. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Suivee) 1. II to pursue (td- 
 low); 2. § to pursue (a. th.) ; to proceed 
 toith,in; to follo^c on,with; to go on 
 icith ; to hold on in ; 3. § to endeavor to 
 obtain; t to try to get; to seek .for ; 
 4. II to pursue ; to go in pursuit of; to 
 pursue after ; ^ to go after ; 5. § to pur- 
 sue ; to persecute ; to heset ; to aiinoy ; 
 6. t to sue (in marriage); 7. (civ. law') 
 (en, /or) to sue; to proceed against; 
 8. (crim. law) to prosecute. 
 
 — an bout, to try out ; — en justice, to 
 sue at law ; — son chemin, 1. to pursue 
 o.'s road; 2. to ride on; — q. ch. 
 jusqu'a la fln, to continue a. th. to the 
 end; to go through with a. th. En 
 poursuivant, in pursuance of. 
 
 PouRsnivi, E. pa. p. V. senses of 
 
 POURSUIVRE. 
 
 Non — , unpursued. Capable d'itw 
 — , (law) suable. 
 
 Se POURSUIVRE, pr. v. to be pvrmttd, 
 continued ; to be followed up. 
 
 POUESUIVEE, V. n. to purmie; to 
 continue ; ^ to go on. 
 
 POUETANT [pour-tan] adv. n^vertAt' 
 le,<!S ; however ; still ; yet ; ^ for aU 
 tfuit 
 
 Syll. — PoDETANT, CEPENDANT, N^AN-MOIC^ 
 
 ToUTEFois. Fouftant declares lorcibly, in spite jl 
 all opposition. Cependant is not so strong ; it e-f- 
 tirms only against contrary appearances. JWa*- 
 nwins distinguishes two things that Seem to be op- 
 posed, and asserts one -without denying the other. 
 Toutefois is used to introduce an exception to ft 
 general rule. 
 
 POUETOUE [ponr-tour] n. m. cireuitn- 
 
 ference. 
 
 POUETEAIRE [pour-trj-r] V. a. t to 
 portray ; to depict ; to paint ; to draw. 
 
 POURVOI [pour-voa] n. m. 1. (EN,/or) 
 application; petition; 2. (law) (db- 
 VANT, to) appeal. 
 
 PouEVOiE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, ol 
 
 POURVOIR. 
 
 PouRvoiENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 POURVOIR [pour-voar] V. n. irr. (poub- 
 voTANT ; pouRvu ; ind. pres. pouevois ; 
 pret POURvus; fiit. pouevoirai) 1. | 
 %{'A.,for) to provide; to make a pro- 
 vision for ; 2. § (a) to minister {to); to 
 afford ; to supply ; 3. § (a,_ to) to at- 
 tend ; to look ; to see ; 4. § (a, to) to ap- 
 point ; to have ths appointment. 
 
 — attx besoins de q. u., to provide for 
 a. o.'s wants ; to provide for a. o. ; to 
 make a provision for a. o. 
 
 POUEVOIE, V. a. 1. II to provide for 
 (a. o.); to make a provision for ; 2. | { 
 (UE, with) to provide (a. o.) ; to supply ; 
 to furnish ; 3. § (de, with) to endow ; to 
 endue. 
 
 PouRVU, E, pa. p. V. senses of Poub- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 Non — , 1. uiiprovided ; vmsupplied : 
 2. unaccommodated ; 8. unendowed 
 £tre — . to he provided/or ; n'etre pu 
 — , to be improvided for. A qnoi, »u- 
 quel on n'a pas — , unprovided ; unsup- 
 plied. 
 
 Se pouT.vorR, pr. v. 1. (de) to provide 
 o.'s self {with) ; to make a provision 
 (of) ; 2. § (en, /or) to sue ; to apply ; to 
 make application. 
 
 PouRvoiEAi, ind. fiit Ist sing, of 
 
 POURVOIE. 
 
 rouRvoiRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 POURVOIEIE [pour-Toa-r(] n. £ pro 
 vision-store. 
 
 PouRvois, Ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im 
 pera. 2d sing, of Pourvoir. 
 
 PouRVOiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 PouRVOYAis, ind. iniperfi 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PocTRVoYANT, pres. p. 
 
 POUEVOTEUE [pour-voa-ieur] n. m, 
 purveyor ; provider. 
 
 PouRvoYONS, ind. pres. <fc impera. Ist 
 pi. of Pourvoir. 
 
 PouRvu, E, pa. p. 
 
 POUEVU QUE [ponr-vn-k6] conj. 
 (subj.) 1. provided ; provided that; so 
 thai; 2. with a proviso that. 
 
 PouRVUs, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Pourvoir. 
 
 PouRvussE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 PouEVUT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 PouEvuT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 POUSSE [pou-s] n. f. sprout ; shoot. 
 
 POUSSE, n. f (vet) asthma ; broken 
 wind; heaves. 
 
 POUSSE, n. f. t bailiffs (shfrriff's offi- 
 cers). 
 
 POUSSE-CUL [poii-s-ku] n. m, t -^ pi 
 — , shoulder -clapper ; bum-hailiff (\\o 
 puliir appelU'aon of constables an J poli s* 
 men). 
 
 POUS&:feE [[yiu »4] n. f. II 1. pushivg ; 
 2. thrus'ing ; 3. push; 4. thru-it: 5. 
 (arch.) thrust; 6. (engin.) (of bridges) 
 thrust. 
 
 Donner \a — a ■j. n., to pursue a. o. 
 vigorously ; to pres\ hard on a. o. ; 
 faire la line belle — J, to do a fin* 
 thing. 
 
 POUSSE-PIEDS [pou-8-pi6] n. m., pi 
 — , (mol.) barnacle. 
 
 POUSSEE [pou-.*] V. a. (de,//o»i ,• *, 
 to) 1. J to push (jireas against w th force) 
 436
 
 POU 
 
 PRA 
 
 PRf: 
 
 a mal: </ male- i fee; e feve; i fete; ^je; i J; i tie; = ^ol ; (> mole ; 6 mort ; «8uc; 6a&re; em jonr; 
 
 to give (a. th.) a pueh; 2. | to thrui't 
 (press against) ; ?o yixe (a. tli.) a Mru*< ,• 
 I. I to impel ; to thruM ; to ilrire ; to 
 dfive on, aUmg ; to piit^h on, along ; 4. 
 I to throw ; 6. I to strike (a. Ih.) ; to hit ; 
 & I to erte^id ; to ciirri/ : to ciirnj on ; 
 7. I (of planw) to put/orVi, out ; to setid 
 fortt. ; to xhoot/oi-tli ,• 8. I to di-ire hack. 
 (ti« eneu y) ; 9. I to drire on (horses) ; 
 'o. I to drire (nails) ; to drice in ; 11. § 
 ic tert^nd (a. th.); to carrij ; to carry 
 «» ; to push ; topuxh on ; 12. $ toprexs ; 
 iDpretx/oricard, on; 13. § to liri'Jtj (a. 
 o^ a. th.)/oiicard ; to help on. forward ; 
 to push ; to punh on ; 14. § to impel ; to 
 incite : to urge ; to prompt ; to induce ; 
 to actuate ; 15. § (b. s.) to iynpel ; to in- 
 itigatf ; to urge ; to »tir up ; to set on ; 
 to drire; 16. § to utter (a cry); to set 
 up: 17. § to utUr (jrroans); to heave ; * 
 to hfave forth .• IS. § to heare (sighs); to 
 A<sace forth ; «l to fetch ; 19. § to raise 
 (the voice). 
 
 11. — tv6 vuei Irtip loin, to carry <>.*« vieva loo 
 far. IS. — »••• ^ciiliere, lo push on o.'j ac/iolnn. 
 
 — fenne, 1. I to push hard; 2. I to 
 thrust hard ; 3. I to iwiyx' »"'A /orce ,• 
 4. to yi/'OJC trj/.^ /brce ,• 5. I to strike, to 
 hit hard ; 6. § to" carry on fast ; 7. § to 
 get fortcard, on fast ; — outre §, to 
 carry too fir. — a bout, ( V. senses) § 
 1. to pre-ts home ; 1. to hedge in ; 3. to 
 carrv to a successful is.fue ; to go 
 through icitA ; 4. to ftre/te (a. o.) beyond 
 endurance; 5. § ^ to put to it; — du 
 pied, 1. to spurn; to pushwith o.'sfoot ; 
 1 ^ to kick. 
 
 Pousse, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pous- 
 »br) (of wine) /uirs/t.. 
 
 Non — , sans i-tre — , ( I', senses) 1. I 
 undriren ; 2. § unprompted ; unurged ; 
 wnactuatfd. 
 
 Se pocsser, pr. v. to push o.'s selffor- 
 toard ; to push funcard. 
 
 — dans te monde, to:=in the world ; 
 topn,h. 
 
 POuSSER, V. n 1. I (of plants) to 
 ihoot; to shoot foith up; to .spring 
 JOrtA, up ; to corne up ; 2. } (of the hair, 
 H^ls) to grow ; -S. i (b s.) (th.) to grow 
 inU ; 4. § to pusti on, forward ; 5. § to 
 nontinue ; to go on ; to push on ; 6. (of 
 borses) to he pursy ; 7. (arch.) to jut out ; 
 to bulge. 
 
 — en avant, to ptish on ; — au large, 
 (nav.) to pu.\h off; to put off; to 
 iKoxM off. 
 
 POUSSETTE [pou-Bi-i] n. f. pushpin 
 (game). 
 
 POl'SSEU-R [pou-«.>ur] n. m., SE [ea-z] 
 n. f. 1. I pusher ; 2. § (b. s.) utterer ; per- 
 $on that expresses. 
 
 POUSSIER [pou.8i6] n. m. 1. coal- 
 dross; 2. turf-du,st ; 3. gun-powder 
 dust; 4. (mas.) masons^ dii.\t. 
 
 — de charbon. coal-dross ; — de mi- 
 nerai, (mininir) slime. 
 
 POUSSIEitK [pou-siJ-r] n. f l.dvst; 
 t. powder; 3. (of the sea) spray. 
 
 — fecondante, prolifique, tbot,)77wf^r- 
 dust ; pollen. — de bibliotheque, learned 
 = , — de laine tontisse, (a. & in.) velvet 
 powder ; — de la mer, spray. Abattre 
 U — , to lay the = ; convTir do — , to 
 cover with dust ; convert de — , dusty; 
 M couvrir de — , to get dusty, covered 
 with = ; faire de la — , 1. to make a ^= ; 
 i. (imp.) to be z=: mcttre. reduire en — , 
 to rediu-e to^ ; mordre la — §, to bite 
 the =.. ground (be killed) ; ramasser de la 
 — , to gather the = ; to get dusty ; 
 Hrer de la — §, to take a. o. from, the 
 dirt ; tomber en — , to crumble to = ; to 
 Orumble. 
 
 POrsSI-P, VE [pou-iif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 (ret) hrokenrwinded ; 2. (b. s.) (pers.) 
 pttr*?/. 
 
 POUSSIF [pon-iif] n. m. pursy man. 
 
 Un pros — , big pursy fellow. 
 
 POrSSIN [pou-iin] n. m. young chick- 
 »n; chickling. 
 
 Convee de — s, brood of young chick- 
 
 NM. 
 
 POUSSINliRE [pou-ei-ni^-r] n. f ^ 
 lOfltT.) pleiades. 
 
 POCSSOIR [poa.»«r] n. m. (horoL^ 
 pusher. 
 
 "ODSSOLANE, V. Pouzzolanb. 
 
 P0UT-DE-30IE [pou-ds-wa] n. m. 
 paduasoi/. 
 
 POUTKE [pou-tr] n. t 1. beam (of a 
 house) ; 2. (build.) chain-timber ; hrow- 
 post. 
 
 POUTRELLE [pou-tri-l] n. f. (carp.) 
 etop-pUink. 
 
 PouvAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 PouvoiR. 
 
 PouvANT, pres. p. 
 
 POUVOIR [pou-voar] V. n. irr. (pou- 
 vant; ptr; ind. pres. je puis; peux; 
 N0U8 potrvoNs ; ils peuvent ; fut. pocr- 
 BAi ; subj. pres. puisse) \. can; to be able 
 (to) : 2. 7nay ; to be possible (to) ; 3. may 
 (to be probable); 4. 7nay (to have the 
 permission). 
 
 Ne — mais de q. ch., to have had no- 
 thing to do with a. th. ; ne — ne pas, ne 
 
 — que, cannot choose but ; n'en — plus, 
 to be exhausted ; to be worn, out ; ne — 
 rien, 1. to l/e of no avail; 2. 7iot to be 
 able to help it. Cela ne peut pas etre, 
 cela ne se peut pas, it cannot be ; it can't 
 be; cela se peut, it, that may be; il se 
 peut que, il may be ; je n"y puis rien, / 
 cannot help it; on n'y peut rien, it can- 
 not be helped ; puissti-je ! may I; puisse- 
 t-il ! may lie ! 
 
 [PouvoiH, conj. with the neg. not, dnea m-t re- 
 quire /'(i« uT p'int, but may take it.] 
 
 POUVOIR, V. a. irr. can do; to be 
 able, to do. 
 
 — tout sur q. u., to fia/ve great in- 
 fluence over a. o. 
 
 Se POUVOIR, pr. v. 1. can be done; 
 2. (imp.) (que [subj.]) may ; to be pos- 
 sible. 
 
 •i. I 
 
 p<8eibl 
 
 POUVOIR, n. m. 1. (sue, over ; de, to) 
 power; 2. (de, to) ability; means; 3. 
 (sue) influence (over) ; interest (with) ; 
 4. (law) power of attorney ; warrant; 
 tcarrant of attorney. 
 
 Plein — ,fuU powers. Fond6 de — , 1. 
 proxy ; 2. (law) attorney ; fonctions de 
 fonde de — s. proxyship. Au — de, in 
 the =■ of; dans son — , 1. in o.'s ■=. ; 2. in 
 o.'s way ; de tout son — , to the utmost 
 ofo.''s^; as -much, far as lies ino.\i=^. 
 Aimer le — , to be fond of-= ; arriver au 
 — , to come into =^; avoir beaucoup de 
 
 — (dans, aupres). to have great-power, 
 influence (in, icith) ; avoir le — (de), 1. 
 to have = (to) ; 2. to be empowered (to) ; 
 avoir en son — (de), to have it in o.'s =; 
 (to); avoir — sur q. u., to have = ^vith 
 a. 0. ; avoir un — , (law) to have a letter, 
 = of attorney ; donner — , donner plein 
 
 — a q. u. de . . . , to empower a. o. to...; 
 entrerau — , to come into ^, office ; etre 
 au — , to be in. =, office ; ^ to be in. ; etre 
 en — de, to have it in o.'s = to ; 6tre 
 fonde de — s, (law) to have a letter, a =: 
 of attorney ; n'etre plus au — , to be out 
 of office ; *[ to be out : exceder, outre- 
 passer ses — s, to exceed o.'s :=« ,• munir 
 de pleins — s. to furnish with full ^s; 
 sortir du — , to retire from office. Au- 
 tant qu'il est en son — , to tlie utmost of 
 o.'s ^s ; as much, far as lies in o.'s ^. 
 
 PouvoNS, ind. prea. 1st pi. of Pou- 
 voiR. 
 
 POUZZOLANE [pou-io-Ia-n] n. f., 
 
 POZZOLANE [po-io-lan] n. f. puzzo- 
 lana ; pozzolana ; pozzunlana. 
 
 PP., abbreviation of Peres, fathers 
 (members of religious orders). 
 
 P. P"N, abbreviation of par procura- 
 tion', per procuration. 
 
 PRAGMATIQUE [prag-ma-ti-k] adj. 
 pragmatic. 
 
 — sanction. = sanction. 
 PRAGMATIQUE, n. t pragmatic 
 
 sanction. 
 
 PRAIRIAL [prJ-ri-al] n. m. Prainal 
 (ninth month ot the calendar of tks first 
 French republic, from 20 May to 18 
 June). 
 
 PRAIRIE [prJ-ri] n. f 1. meadow (ex- 
 tensive) ; 2. ** m^ad ; 3. (in America) 
 prairie ; savanna. 
 
 — artilioielle, artiflcial meadorc. Ter- 
 rain en - s, =-ground, land. De — , 
 meadmct ; en — , rneadmcy. 
 
 [PKAfKlt llUiSl 1,..I I..- r..i,|,.i.n(|.-rf with ,,ri.^ 
 
 PRALINE [pra-U-n] n. t burnt ml 
 mond. 
 
 Amande a la — , =. 
 
 PRALINER [pra-li-n«] V. a. to hurr 
 (like almonds). 
 
 Praline, e, pa. p. burnt. 
 
 Amande — e, burnt almond. 
 
 FRAME [pra-m] n. f. (nav.) pram; 
 prame. 
 
 PEATICABILIT:^ [pra-ti-ka-tlU-U] a 
 f practicability ; practicablen«sa. 
 
 PRATICABLE [ pra-ti-ka-bl ] a<ij. 1. 
 practicable; feasible; 2. (of roads) 
 practicable ; 3. passable; 4. t § sup- 
 portable ; bearable ; 6. (theat.) reat 
 (not painted). 
 
 D'une manifere — , practicably. N'Stre 
 pas — , 1. to be impracticable ; 2. to b« 
 impassable ; 3. to be insupportable, unr 
 bearable, intolerable, insufferable. 
 
 PRATICABLES [pra-ti ka-bl] n. m., 
 (pi.) (theat.) real (not painted) objects. 
 
 PRATICIEN [pra-ti-aiic] n. m. 1. prac- 
 titioner : 2. practitioner (lawyer). 
 
 PRATICIEN, NE [pra-ti-siin, e-n] adj. 
 
 1. practising; 2. (of doctors, lawyers) 
 practical. 
 
 Medecin — , practitioner. 
 PRATIQUE [pra-ti-k] n. f. 1. practice; 
 
 2. (b. s.) practice ; dealing ; doing; 8. 
 4- observance; practice; 4. practice 
 (of attorneys, notaries) ; 5. § Pmtch't 
 whistle; whistle; 6. (com.) custom; 7. 
 (com.) cust07ner ; 8. (U'v) practice ; 9. 
 (nsiv.) pratique. 
 
 Sourdes — s, clandestine practice ; 
 underhand dealings, doings. — d'oc- 
 casion, 1. chance custom ; 2. chance cu»- 
 tomer. Personne qui met en — , (b. s.) 
 practvier of. Dans la — , en — , 1. mr= ; 
 
 2. practically. Admettre a la libre — , 
 (nav.) to admit to practice ; avoir un« 
 bonne — , to have a good custom ; avoij 
 bien de la — , to have extensive =, cu4 
 torn ; to have a good run of custom ; 
 avoir avale la — de Polichinelle J {jV 
 to have a hoarse voice; conserver «». 
 — s. to keep o.'s customers ; tiozmer —\ 
 (nav.) to admit to practice ; employs 
 des — s, to practise ; entrer eu libre — , 
 etre admis a la lihre — , obtenir, recevob 
 — , (nav.) to take practice; Hre d"un« 
 — difficile, to be difficult to practise ; s« 
 faire des — s, to get customers ; mettra 
 en — , to practise ; to put in, into ■=.. 
 
 PRATIQUE, adj. 1. practical ; % 
 (nav.) (de, in) experienced. 
 
 Nature, qualite — , practicalness. 
 
 PRATIQUE, n. m. (nav.) 1. experi- 
 enced mariner ; 2. experienced pilot 
 
 f;tre — d'un lieu, (nav.) to be a good 
 pilot for a place. 
 
 PRATIQUEMENT [pra-ti-k-man] adv. 
 practically. 
 
 PRATIQUER [prtt.ti-k«] V. a 1. to 
 practise ; 2. (b. s.) to tamper with 
 (a. o.); 3. (b. s.) to procure ; to obtain; 
 
 4. to practise (a profession) ; to exercise ; 
 
 5. to as.sociate with (a. o.); to frequent 
 tlie society of; 6. to make (an aperture) 
 7. (arch.) to contrive. 
 
 Se PRATIQUER, pr. V. to be practised , 
 to tie customary, usual. 
 
 PRATIQUER, V. n. \. to practise; 2. 
 to practise (exercise a profession); 8 
 (nav.) to have free intercourse. 
 
 PR6 [pr«] n. m. 1. meadow (not ex 
 tensive); ** mead; 1. (A\A.) meadow . 
 
 3. ground (place where a duel is fought) 
 Ilerbe des — s, (bot) meadow grast 
 
 De, en — , meadowy. 
 
 [Pkk miipt not be ciinfounded with />raf'ri«.] 
 
 PR:6ADAMITES [prfi-a-da-mi..] n. m. i 
 (p)l.) preadamites. 
 
 PR6ALABLE [pre-a-la-bl] adj. 1. (d» 
 to) previously necessary ; 2. (a, to) pn 
 vious. 
 
 PRlfeALABLE, n. m. (de, to) neoeMO- 
 ry preliminary ; preliminary. 
 
 Au — , previously. 
 
 PRfiALABLEMENT [pr«-a-Ia-bl«-m»n] 
 adv. (a, to) previously. 
 
 PR^AMBULE [pr^-an-bu-l] n. m. 1. 1 J 
 preamble ; 2. (law) (of deeds) pream- 
 ble. 
 
 De — , preambidary. Faire un — ,t4 
 m.ake a preamble. 
 
 PR]6aU [pr4-6l n. m. t. t mead<m
 
 PRE 
 
 PRtl 
 
 pr6 
 
 oujoute; eujeu; eijeiine; eipeur; dupan; in. pin; anbon; unbtmi; *llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 I'yery small); 2. (of convents, prisons, 
 ichools) i/<ird. 
 
 PEfeBENDE [pr6-ban-d] n. £ 1. pre- 
 bend (revenue); 2. prebendaryship. 
 
 De — , prehendal. 
 
 PKlfcBENDi;, E [pr«-ban-d«] adj. en- 
 icy ing <t prebend. 
 
 Cbanoine — , prebendary ; preberid. 
 
 PKi;BENDIEK [pr^-ban-die] n. m. pre- 
 \fn/i(iry ; prebend. 
 
 PE:6CA1KE [pr«-ke-r] adj. {\h.) preca- 
 
 Non — , unprecarious. Nature — , 
 prectirious^iess. Dans une position — , 
 (pers.) precarious. 
 
 PR6CAIEE, n. m. (law) precarious 
 tenure. 
 
 k titre de — , par — , by a ==:. 
 
 PPv^CAIEENLENT [pr^-ke-r-miin] adv. 
 precariou-slii. 
 
 PR:fcCAUtlON [prt-kft-iion] n. C 1. 
 precaution; 2. caution; wariness. 
 
 — oratoire, oratorical precaution; 
 guard. Absence, manque de — , ub- 
 »»nce,wantof^^\ incautiousness; un- 
 fcariness. Avec — , 1. ivith = ; 2. cau- 
 tiously ; warily. De — , (V. senses) 1. 
 precautionary ; 2. cautional; par — , 
 by way of^=\ sans — , 1. without =: ; 2. 
 incautiously ; uwwarily. Apporterdes 
 — 8 (a), to use =■ (in) ; avoir, prendre 
 des — 8, des mesures de — , to take =», 
 o.'s =:»■ ; to make provision ; user de — 
 (a), to une = in. 
 
 PRi:CAUTio>nsrEE [pr«-kft-.io-ii«] v. 
 
 a. (contbe) to caution (against) ; to 
 warn {of). 
 
 Precautionne, e, pa. p. ( n senses of 
 Precactionneb) cautious; wary. 
 
 Non — , incautious ; unwary. 
 
 Se prbcautionner, pr. v. (contre, 
 against) to take precautions, o.'n pre- 
 cautions; to guard. 
 
 PEi:C6DEMMENT [ prS-t^-da-mii. ] 
 »dv. prerioujily ; before. 
 
 PR6c6DENT. E [pr«-U-dan, t] adj. 1. 
 preceding (immediately before) ; 2. be- 
 Jtre. 
 
 Chose — e, precedence ; precedency. 
 
 PE6c6DENT [pr6-.6-dan] n. m. 1. cir- 
 eu/inmance that precedes ; 2. precedent. 
 
 Sans — , unprecedented. Aatorise par 
 nn — , precedented. 
 
 PR^C^DEE [pr6-^^6] V. a. 1. I to 
 precede ; to go before ; 2. ] to lead up ; 
 8. § to precede (in time) ; to go before ; 
 4. § <o precede (in order); b.%to have, 
 to take precedence, precedency. 
 
 Qui pr(?c^de, preceding. 
 
 PRi;CEINTE [pr«-.m-t] n. m. 1. (nav. 
 »rch.) bend ; wale ; cross-pawl ; 2 
 (nav.) ribband; riband. 
 
 PR6CENTEUR [pr«-.an-t«ur] PEfi 
 
 CHANTRE [pr6-»han-tr] n. m. + precer ■ 
 tor. 
 
 PEilCEPTE [pr6^^p-t] n. m. 1. pre- 
 cept ; 2. prescript. 
 
 Des — s, preceptive ; preceptory. 
 
 PE6CEPTEUR [pre-.ip-teur] n. m. 1. 
 futor (private teacher); private tutor; 
 t. preceptor ; instructor ; teacher ; 
 master. 
 
 De — , preceptorial. 
 
 PR^CEPTORAE, E [pr6-.Jp.to-ral] adj. 
 preceptorial. 
 
 PR:feCEPTORAT [prS-sip-to-ra] n. m. 
 I. tutorship: 2. i preceptory (establish- 
 ment of the Knights Templars). 
 
 PRECESSION [pr«-8e-8i6nj n. f (astr.) 
 (of the equinoxes) precession ; reces- 
 tion. 
 
 PEfiOHE [pr«-eh] n. m. 1. sermon 
 (lu a Protestant church); 2. Protestant 
 ■^urch. 
 
 — an lit, curtain lecture. Aller an — , 
 _ I to attend divijie worship (in a Prot- 
 wtant church) ; 2. § to embrace the 
 Protestant religion. 
 
 PRfiCIIEE !>r«..h«] V. a. 1. to preach ; 
 i. to preach during (a certain time); 3. 
 to preach to (persons) ; 4. ^ to preach 
 (recommend) ; ^ to preach up ; 5. ^ to 
 preach (-e\>«a.t); 6. to extol; to praise; 
 to land. 
 
 — uo converti §. to endeavor to per- 
 made a person already convinced; 
 ~ fimine, malheur. misure |, to Vinj- 
 bad news 
 
 PRfiCHER, V. n. 1. to preach; 2. to 
 remonstrate. 
 
 — dans le desert §, to preach to empty 
 benches ; — d"exemple, to practise what 
 one advises, teaches, ^ preaches; — 
 pour son saint, pour sa paroisse §, to ex- 
 tol, to praise frotn a 7notive of self- 
 
 PE£CHEU-R [prft-rfiefir] n. m., SE 
 [en-i] n. f. (b. s.) 1. preacher ; 2. sermon/- 
 iser ; lecturer. 
 
 Frere — , Dominican friar. 
 
 PRfiClEUSE [pr«-uen-.] n. £ 1. affect- 
 ed lady (principally in language) ; 2. t 
 lady of superior merit. 
 
 Les — s ridicules de Moli^re, Moliere^s 
 "Affected Ladies."' 
 
 PR^CIEUSE.MENT [ pr^-sieu-i-man ] 
 adv. 1. preciously ; 2. (ip&inx,) most elab- 
 orately. 
 
 PR£CIEU-5, se [pre-.ieu, eu-«] adj. 1. 
 precious; valuable; costly; 2. 1 (of 
 metals, stones) precious; 3. § (a, to) 
 precious ; 4. % beloved ; dear ; 5. § 
 (b. s.) affected ; finical ; 6. (paint) elab- 
 orate. 
 
 Pen — , uncostly ; not precious, val- 
 uable. Choses precieuses, valuables, 
 pi. ; ton — , 1. affected tone ; 2. Jinical- 
 ■ness. 
 
 PR^CIEUX [prf-uen] n. m. 1. affecta- 
 tion ; affevtedness ; 2. affected m,an. 
 
 £tre dun — . ..,tobe ... affected. 
 
 PEi:CIOSIT£ [pr«-«i-o-ii-t4 n. f affec- 
 tittion ; affectedness. 
 
 PRECIPICE [prt-u-pi-.] n. m. J S pre- 
 cipice. 
 
 Bord d'un — , brink of a =. Comme 
 un — , 1. like a= ; 2. precipitously ; de 
 — ,ofa=i\ precipitoits ; en — , precipi- 
 tously. Tirer du — , to rescue from 
 the =. 
 
 Si/n. — Pekcipice, gocffbb, abIme, The first 
 of tht-3e vvrjrds conveys the idea of a great chasm, 
 surrounded un all sides Oy steep and nigrg^d walls, 
 from wliich be who is once upon ita brink vainly 
 endeavors t<> re^'ede. The second implies an insa- 
 tiable voracity which draws in and consumes what- 
 ever approaches. The last imports an immense 
 d'-pth fr. .m which there is no hope of emerging. 
 We fail in a precipice (precipice) ; we are swal- 
 lowed up in a guu^rt (ffulf); we are lust in an 
 abuiie (ai'/jsl. 
 
 PR^CIPITABLE [pr«-«-pi-ta-bl] adj. 
 precipitable. 
 
 PRfiCIPITAMMENT [ pr^-si-pi-ta- 
 man] adv. 1. precipitately ; with precip- 
 itation; precipitously; hastily; 2. § 
 fieadlong. 
 
 PR:6CIPITANT [pr«-8i-pi-tan] n. m. 
 (chem.) precipitant. 
 
 PRECIPITATION [pr«-si-pi-ta-sion] n. 
 £ 1. II § precipitation ; precipitance ; 
 precipitancy ; 2. (chem.) precipita- 
 tion. 
 
 Avec — , 1. precipitately ; precipi- 
 tously ; hastily ; ^ in a hurry ; 2. ab- 
 ruptly. 
 
 PRECIPITE [pr6-.i-pi-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 precipitate. 
 
 PRECIPITER [prf-si-pi-t*] V. 8. 1. II § 
 {pE,fro>n; dans, into) to precipitate ; 
 2. II to cast, to throw, to thrust, to dash 
 down ; 3. y to hurry ; i. (chem.) to pre- 
 cipitate. 
 
 Precipite, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pre- 
 ciPiTEu) 1. precipitate; precipitous; 
 precijntant ; hasty; 2. huri-ied; 3. 
 (chem.) precipiiAite. 
 
 Propriete detre — , (chem.) precipita- 
 bility. 
 
 Se PREcrpiTEB, pr. v. 1. || § {i>E,from ; 
 DANS, into) to precipitate o.'s self; to 
 throw o.'s self; to )-ush ; 2. B (sur, upon) 
 to spring ; to dart ; to rush ; 3. § (de, 
 from) to burst forth, out; to spring 
 forth ; to dash ; 4. § (daxs, into) to run 
 o.^s self; to run; 5. (chem.) to precipi- 
 tate; to be precipitated. 
 
 — a corps perdu (dans), to run head- 
 long (into); — a tort et a travers, to 
 dash through thick and thin. Qui se 
 priicipite, ( V. senses) precipitate. 
 
 PRECIPITEE, v. n. (chem.) to pre- 
 cipitate. , 
 
 PEECIPUT [pr«-8i-pu] n. m. 1. (law) 
 benefit given by will or the law to one 
 of several coheirs; 2. benefit stipulated 
 by marriage settlement in favor of th^ 
 tui'viving husband, -wife. 
 
 PRECIS, E [pr^.si, l-i] a(y. 1. precUe; 
 exact; 2. just; proper; adequate; & 
 formal ; i. (of style, of writers) ter»e. 
 
 Non — , unprecise. 
 
 S(/n.— Precis, SUCCINCT, coNns. The first tw« 
 have reference to the ideas ; the last, to the expres- 
 sion. The ;<r-ri« ( preciie) is oppi'sed to the proii^ 
 and excludes all tliuu^hts that do nut properly aj^ 
 pertam to the snbject. The ncciiict (suctintl) 
 goes further ; it is the opposite of the exteDde< 
 the enlarged, and admits such ideas only ae ttn 
 essential u> the end in view. The concis (cnam') 
 is opposed t-T the diflnse ; rejecting useless circ ujaa 
 locutions and superl'uous words, it confines itsel / U 
 the m"St suitable in I energetic necessary terms. 
 
 PRECIS [p'«-tl] n. m. 1. abstract; 
 sumnuiry ; 2. compendium ; epitome. 
 
 PRECISEMENT [pr«-ei-i*.manl adv. 1. 
 precisely ; exactly ; 2. precisely ; JuM 
 so. 
 
 PEECISER [pr«-ai •«] V. a. to staU 
 precisely : to point »ut precisely. 
 
 PRECISION [pre .i-iion] n. t preoi- 
 sion : preciseness. 
 
 PRECITE, E [pre si-t^l adj. (law) 
 aforesaid; fore-mentioned. 
 ■ PEECOCE [pr^-ko-s] adj. II ^precocious. 
 
 PEECOCITE [pr«.ko-K ti] n. £ pre- 
 cocity ; precociousness. 
 
 Etre dune ... — ,to be ... precocious. 
 
 PREcO-MPTER [pr«-kdn-t«] V. a. (ami, 
 from) to deduct bejorehand. 
 
 PRECONCEVOIR [pr6-kDn-.-Toar] T. 
 a. to preconceive. 
 
 PRECONISATION [pr«-ko-ni-ia-si6n] 
 n. £ preconiziition (declaration of a car- 
 dinal or the pope that a bishop appointed 
 by a sovereign has the requisite quali- 
 ties). 
 
 PRECONISER [pr«-ko-m-i«} V. a. 1. to 
 extol: to praise; 2. (b. s.) to extol; to 
 bepraise ; to cry up ; 8. to preconizt 
 (declare that a bishop appointed by • 
 sovereign has the requisite qualities). 
 
 Per^onne qui preconise, extoller. 
 
 Preoonnais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d siii^ ; 
 Impera. 2d sing, of PRECONNAiTRK. 
 
 Preoonnaissais, ind. impert Ist, U 
 sing. 
 
 PRECONNAISSANCE [pr«-ko-n4.Mi. ij 
 n. £ (^did.) foreknowledge. 
 
 Preconnaissant, prea p. of Preoom- 
 
 NAITRE. 
 
 Preconnaisse, subj. pres. Ist, 8d sing. 
 Preconnaissons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 PRECONNAir, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 PreconnaItrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 PRECOSNAixBAK, COF.d. Ist, 2d SiDg. 
 PRECONNAITRE [pr«-ko-n«-tr] V. a. 
 
 Irr. (conj. like ConnaIire) (did.) to fore- 
 k?Jow. 
 Preconnu, e, pa, p. of PkeconmaI- 
 
 TRE. 
 
 Preconnus, ind. pret. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Preconnusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Preconnut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Preconnut. subj. imper£ .3.1 sing. 
 
 PRECORDIAL, E [pri-ksr-di-*!] adj. 
 (anat.) precordial. 
 
 PRECUESEUR [pr«-kur-ie£r] n. m. 
 precursor: forerunner; ** harbiik- 
 ger ; foreteller. 
 
 PRECUESETTR, adi. m. precursory. 
 
 PREdEcEdE [ pr«-d«-s«-d6 ] n, in. 
 (law) person -who dies first. 
 
 PREDEcEDER [pr«-d«-s*-d«] V. a 
 (law) to predecease ; to d f fin. 
 
 Predecede, e, pa. p. .,t.w; '^n tdt^ 
 oeased. 
 
 PREdEcES [ir«-d6-.i] n. m. Qnw) 
 predecease. 
 
 PREdECESSETJR [pr6-d«-.A-r.4t] a 
 m. predecessor. 
 
 PREDESTINARIEN [ pr«.<l»»-it^a 
 riin], 
 
 PREDESTINATIEN [pri-d^s a-M i<Vt 
 n. m. (theol.) predestinarian. 
 
 PREDESTINATION [pr^-dJo. li-ul «Utj 
 n. £ predestination. 
 
 PREDESTINER [pr6-dJi-ti-n«] y. a. 
 (a, to) to predestine ; to predestinate ; 
 to foredoom ; to foredesign. 
 
 Predestine, b, pa. p. ( K Miisee of 
 Predestiner) elecU 
 
 Non — , unpredestiTted. 
 
 PREDESTINE [pre-dem *cj b. m., ^ 
 n. £ ot^ of the elect ; — s, (i i.) eloat. 
 
 Avoir un visage, nne fice de — J 
 to have a happy cowritenanct. 
 ail
 
 PB£. 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRfe 
 
 a mal ; a male; « fee; « feve; « fete; rfje t il; i He; o niol; 6 mole; 6 mort; u sue; iJ sure; o« jonr; 
 
 PEfiDfiTEEMINANT, E [pr«-a6-iir. 
 mi-ain, i] adj. (Iheot) predetermining. 
 
 PKi;l)£TEKMlN ATION [ i.r«-d6-tir. 
 ■i-ni-jion] n. f. (tlieol.) predeUnnina- 
 Hon ; pi eordination. 
 
 PR6l)6TEIiMINEE [pr«-d«-t4r-iiii-n«] 
 V. a. (theol.) to predetermine ; to pre- 
 ordain. 
 
 PskDETERMiNE, E, pa. p. (tlieol.) pre- 
 ieUrminate. 
 
 PK^DIAL, E [prt-di-nl] adj. predial. 
 
 PBtDICABLE [pr6-<ii.k«-bl] adj. t 
 (tee.) pred icable. 
 
 PK6D1CAMENT [pr«.<ii-kii-niin] n. m. 
 t Qo^.) predicament. 
 
 fitre en bon, manvais — , to he in 
 yood, had repute. 
 
 PUfeinCANT [pr^Hiikin] n. m. (b. 8.) 
 preaclier (proteslant). 
 
 PI:£DICATEUK [pr«-di-ka-tear] n. m. 
 1. I preacher ; 2. $ preacher ; teac/ier. 
 
 — laique, teacher. 
 
 PKfiUlCATION [pr«-di-ka-iidn] n. C 1. 
 {preaching ; 2. t sermon. 
 
 PK£DICTI0N [pr«Hiik.u6D] n. f. 1. 
 prediction; 2. /orehoding ; jorehode- 
 tn&nt. 
 
 Faire une — , to make a prediction. 
 
 S'/n. — PkkI'ICTION, rROPHKTIK. The Pf't/lWlyfl 
 
 m Ihe foretelliDg of evenU that inav be (livined by 
 •otcacityaDd rresighu The ftr'/ph^tie ia entiro\y 
 inde[>en(]fnt of buniAn reaAonmi; and calculation, 
 and can be tnip only when made nnder the iritlii- 
 CDce of divine inapiration. AaUonoait^n pr^ditetit 
 Iprtdict) eclip«.-». The apix-aranc.- of Ihe iMessiab 
 ud been jtff.tutisi { pr. phetud) bv Danit-l. 
 
 PEilDILECTION [pr«.di-lJk-ai6D] n. t 
 predilection ; partiality. 
 
 Avoir de la — (pour), 1. to have, to 
 ftl a — (for); 2. to he partial (to); 
 marqasr, montrer de la — , to show a z^. 
 
 Predirai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Pre- 
 
 DIRE. 
 
 Predirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PK£DIKE rpri-di-r] V. a Irr. (conj. 
 hke Dire) (inu. pres. vous predisez ; 
 impera. preduez) 1. (pers.) to foretell; 
 to predict ; to be a predictor of; 2. (th.) 
 io predict; to be predictive of; 8. (b. 
 i.) (ih.) to forebode ; to presage. 
 
 P«Bi>iT, e, pa. p. foretold ; preiHctecf. 
 
 Non — , unfbretold; unpredicted. 
 
 PaiDB, ind. pres. & preL 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 tampera. 2d sing, of Predire. 
 
 Peedisais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Predisaat, pre*, p. 
 
 Peedise, Bubj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Predisez, ind. pres. & impera. 2d pi. 
 
 Predisons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pi. 
 
 PEEDISPOSANT, E [pr«.di8-p6-lan, t] 
 •4J- (med.) predisposing. 
 
 PR^piSPOSEE [pri-dit-fb-ii] V. a. 
 (med.) (a, to) to predispose. 
 
 PE6DI3POSITION [pr6Mli..p6-«-aidn] 
 
 a. C (vaed.) predisposition. 
 
 Predisse, subj. imperC 1st sing, of 
 Pbedire. 
 
 Predit, Ind. pres. & pret 3d sing. 
 
 Predit, sulg. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Peedit, e, pa. p. 
 
 PR£U0M [NANCE [pr6-do-mi-nSn-.] n. 
 t (med.) predominance; predoTni- 
 nancy. 
 
 PR'^DOMINANT, E [pr«.do-mi-niin, t] 
 »dj. predominant; prevalent; pre- 
 vailing. 
 
 D"nne maniere — e, predominantlu. 
 
 PEfiDOMINER tpr«-do.mi-n«] v. n. 
 (bur, oper) to predominate ; to be pre- 
 dominant; to prevail 
 
 PU££MINENCE [pr«-«.mi.nin.i] n. f. 
 (BtfR, ocer) pre-eminence. 
 
 DiBputer de — avec q. u., to try mas- 
 tery with a. 0. 
 
 S;/n.— Pr£4minexce, suriRloRlTA. /■r;c.ni- 
 
 •♦iice belf.nestoaman of higher dignilv or 8(ntion , 
 in^Ttixrtle I., one of greater ability ur merit. The 
 •at 11 founded on the accidenia of fortune, and de- 
 Mada for li. value on the opinion of the world ; Ihe 
 Mat u ttaaed on those intrinsic properties of the 
 «und which no caprice of fortune can give or lake 
 a»av, and which are emisUv unalTected by the 
 fsaiiea or depreciations of men. 
 
 PRfi^MINENT, E [pr«.«.mi-nan, t] a(S 
 i},h.) pre-eminent. 
 
 Dane manii-rt — e, pre-eminently 
 
 PRfiEMPTION [pr6-anp*6u] n. f. 
 (CTWt) pre-emption. 
 
 PRfiftTABLIR [pr««>i-blir] V. a. 
 >di<t) to pre-e^tahlith. 
 
 Prektabli, e, pa. p. (did.) pre-esta- 
 hlished. 
 
 PR6EXISTANT, E [pr«-Jg.«a-tan, t] 
 adj. pre-eristent. 
 
 PKftEXISTEXCE [pr^-Jg-aia-tin-a] n. 
 f. (theol.) pre-eristence. 
 
 PR^EXISTER [ pri.Jg-iia.i« ] V. n. 
 ( theol. ) to pre-exist. 
 
 PR£KACE [pr«-fa.a] n. f. (DE, to) 1. 1 
 preface ; proem ; 2. ^ preface ; intro- 
 duction ; preamble. 
 
 Auteur de — s, preface-writer. De 
 — , proemial. Dire comme — , en forme, 
 en guise de — , to preface ; faire une — 
 a, to make a preface to; to preface. 
 Qui sert de — , prefatory. 
 
 PKfiFECTUliE [pr^.fik-tu-r] n. £ 1. 
 prefecture (functions) ; prefectship ; 2. 
 prefecture (territory) ; 8. prefecture 
 (residence, oftice). 
 
 — de police, prefecture of police. 
 PK£Ff:RABLE [pr« K-ra-bl] adj. (a, 
 
 to) preferable. 
 
 Nature — , preferahJeness. 
 
 PK J5 Vi.^. A ELEMENT [pr6-f6-ra-bl6- 
 man] adv. (A, to) preferably. 
 
 PR6F6RENCE "[pr«-f«-ran-a] n. f. (A, 
 to; SDK, over) 1. preference ; 2. mark 
 of preference. 
 
 — due, 1. preference due ; 2. prefer- 
 ahleness. Personne qui a des — s (pour), 
 preferrer {of). De, par — a, in ^=to; 
 preferably to. Accorder, donner la — , 
 to give tlie ^; demander la — , to re- 
 quest the ^. 
 
 PR6F6REE [pr«-f6-r«] V. a. (a) 1. to 
 prefer (to) ; to clwose rather {than) ; ^ 
 to like better {than) ; 2. {de, ...; que 
 [subj.]) to prefer; to have rather; to 
 choose rather. 
 
 Personne qui prifere, preferrer {of). 
 
 Prefere, e, pa. p. preferred. 
 
 Non — , ujipreferred. 
 
 PKfiFET [pr6.fi] n. m. 1. (Rom. ant) 
 prefect; 2. (in France) prefect (chief 
 magistrate or governor invested with the 
 general administration of a department); 
 8. (schools) prefect (chief inspector of 
 the studies). 
 
 — maritime, maHtime prefect (naval 
 officer invested with the superior com- 
 mand in a maritime district). — de po- 
 lice, prefect of police (chief magistrate 
 for the police of Paris and the depart- 
 ment of La Seijie). 
 
 PE6FEUILLAIS0N [prf-feu-ii,-i6n*] 
 
 n. f (bot.) foliation; vernation. 
 
 PRfiFIX, E [pr6-fik-s] adj. 1. (gram.) 
 preJUred ; 2. (law) appointed; deter- 
 mined : ificred. 
 
 PR:fiFIXE [pr6-fik-8] n. m. (gram.) 
 prefia: 
 
 PR^FOLIATION [pr«-fo-li-a-si6n] n. 
 f (bot.) foliation ; vernation. 
 
 PREHENSILE [pri.an-si-l] adj. (nat. 
 hiai.) prehensile. 
 
 PR6JITDICE [pr6.jn.di-s] n. m. 1. (1, 
 to) injury ; prejudice ; detriment; 
 wrong ; harm ; hurt; 2. (law) tort. 
 
 Grand — , serious injury ; leger — , 
 slight =. Auteur d'un — , (iaw) wrong- 
 doer. Au — de, 1. to the prejudice, r=:, 
 detriment of; 2. disserviceably to; 
 sans — de, without prejudice to. liltre 
 d'un grand — a q. n., io he a great =, 
 detriment to a. o. ; to he very injuri- 
 ous, detrimental to a. o. ; faire un — a 
 q. u., to do a. o. an =, a prejudice ; 
 porter — (a), to he prejudicial, injuri- 
 ous, detrimental (to) ; to wrong (...); 
 to do icrong (to) ; to hurt (...); tour- 
 ner a — i q. u., to turn to a. o.'s preju- 
 dice. 
 
 PR6.JUDICIABLE [ pr«-ju-di-aia.bl ] 
 adj. \. (k, to) prejudicial ; injurious; 
 detrimental ; 2. (law) tortious ; tor- 
 tuous. 
 
 Caract^re, nature — , prejudicialness ; 
 disserviceableness. D'une manidre — , 
 prejudicially ; disserviceably; detri- 
 mentall}/. 
 
 PR6JUDICIAUX [pr6-ju-di-si6] adj. 
 m. pi. (law), (of costs) payable by a. 
 party before he can Jake subsequent 
 proceedings. 
 
 PRfiJUDICIEL, LE [pr«-ju-di-aiM] adj. 
 (law) interlocutory 
 
 'i'lestioD — le, = question. 
 
 PRilJUDICIEE [pr6 ju-di-ai«] v.ii.(ij 
 (...) to prejudice (...); to be injurious, 
 prejudicial, detrimental (to); to i/ih- 
 jure (...); to wrong (...); to luirm (. . .) 
 PR^JUGi; [pr«-ju-j«] n. m. 1. prefv. 
 dice ; prepossession ; 2. appearamiM 
 (favorable or unfavorable) ; 8. (law) jjr* 
 cedent. 
 
 DegagS, exempt de — , unbiased f 
 free from bias. Absence de — a, uiibi 
 asedness. A — s, prejudiced ; satis-^ 
 unbiased; unprejudiced; unprepoo- 
 sensed. Se diifaire des — s de I'enfiuioe, 
 to get rid qf the prejudices of youth ; 
 degager de — , to unbias ; donnei" doe 
 — 8 a, to prejudice ; to prepossess. 
 
 PR^JUGER [pr6-ju-j«] V. a. 1. to pro- 
 judge ; to forejudge ; 2. (law) to gvw 
 an interlocutory judgment. 
 
 PRELART [pr«-lirj n. m. (nav.) toy- 
 paulin ; tarpauling. 
 
 PR6LASSEE (SE) [86pr«-la-a4] pr. v 
 to strut. 
 
 PRTi:LAT [pr6-la] n. m. prelate. 
 
 Indigrf 3"un — , unpreUttical. De — , 
 des — s, p- elatic ; prelatical. 
 
 PRELATURE [pr^-la-tu-r] n. f pre- 
 lacy ; prelateship. 
 
 PRfiLE [pr«-i] n. f. (bot) shwve- 
 grass ; horse-tail. 
 
 PR6LEGS [pr«-l6] n. m. (law) legacy 
 entitling the legatee to preference. 
 
 PR6Li:GUER [pri-l«.gh6] V. a. (law) to 
 give a legacy with preference to (a. o.). 
 
 fitre prelegue, to have a legacy with 
 preference. 
 
 PE:fiLi:VEMENT [pr6-lJ-T-man] n. m. 
 (8UR, from) previous deduction, d^ai- 
 cation. 
 
 PR6LEVER [pr6-i-T«J V. a. (sub, 
 from) to deduct previously, firet ; 
 to take off first 
 
 PRfiLIMINAIEE [pr6-U-mi-n» -'l a^J 
 
 1. preliminary, prAusory ; 2. (lit) 
 premial. 
 
 PRilLIMINAIEE, n. m. (dii, ki) pre- 
 liminary. 
 
 PR6LIMINAIREMENT [pf»-U ol-aii 
 r-man] adv. prelim,inarily. 
 
 Prelieai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Pmi- 
 
 LIRE. 
 
 Prelirais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 PEELIRE [pr6-n-r] V. a. J (print) to 
 read (a proof-sheet) the first time. 
 
 Prelis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; imperc 
 2d sing, of Peehek. 
 
 Peelisais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Pkelisant, pres. p. 
 
 Pbelise, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Peelbons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 Peelit, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 PRfiLUDE [pr6-iu-d] n.~m. 1. (mns.) 
 prelude ; 2. § (a, to) prelude. 
 
 Qui sert de — , prelusive. 
 
 PRi;LUDER [pr«-iu-d«] V. n. 1. (mos.) 
 to prelude ; to flourish ; 2. § (a) to 
 2)reludo (to) ; to prelude (. . .). 
 
 Personne qui prelude, (mus.) pr«- 
 luder. 
 
 Peelu, e, pa. p. of Preliee. 
 
 Prelus, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Prelusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Prelut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Prelut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 PEfiMATUR:^, E [pr6-ma-tu-r«] adj. L 
 I § premature ; 2. § (b. s.) untimely. 
 
 PRfiMATURilMENT [ pr6-ma-"ta-r«. 
 man] adv. % prematurely. 
 
 PREMATURITY [pr«-mii-lu-n-l*J M. t 
 
 § prematurity, prematureness. 
 
 PREMEDITATION [prs-na-di-tA-a j.] 
 n. f premeditation. 
 
 Avec — , 1. rnth=i; preineditatel/y ; 
 
 2. (law) wilfully; with malice afore- 
 thought, prepense ; sans — , wi-Juu> 
 = ; unpremeditated ; unpremsditated- 
 ly. Fait avec — , wUfnl. 
 
 PREMEDITER [pr6.m«-di-t*] V. a. 1 
 
 to premeditate ; 2. (law) to imagi-.ie. 
 
 Premedite. e, pa. p. 1. premeditated: 
 2. (law) wilful ; prepense. 
 
 Non — , unprem,editated. 
 
 PREMICES [pr«-mi-al n. f (pi.) 1. | 
 
 first fruits (of the ground, cattle) ; 2. | 
 first fruits ; 3. beginning. 
 
 Oblations de 1-. (Jew. ant) heave 
 
 offering ; ofifrand^ -^-^ — s +, ♦♦»«« o/ 
 ferina
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PUB 
 
 o& iotite; eujen; eiljefine; eipenr; dwpan; i«pln; ^bon; wibnin; *llllq.; ♦gn llq. 
 
 PEEM-IER, li:RE [pr6-n,i«, i-r] adj. 
 1. I § Ji>'iit (in place, order, rank, time) ; 
 1. 1 § (APREs, to) next (first after another) ; 
 8. j § former (first of two) ; 4. § fomier 
 (j)reoeding) ; ancient ; old ; 5. § Jirst 
 (in raiik) ; /oremo>st ; 6. foremost ; 1. % 
 firet ; chief; in chief; head ; 8. (of mi- 
 nisters of state) prime ; 9. (arith.) (of 
 Bombers) prime ; incomposite. 
 
 I Marine est ]e — ^ui ait . , . Racint U the &Tii 
 
 (m 4. Sa premiere tunxi, c.'a f..riner /leallh ; 
 
 m vrmniert spleiideur, o.'» former, anfienl spUndor, 
 t. Re jeler dans I'eau la tile la prtmUre, lo throw 
 » *« tei/ head ftiremnst irUo the water, 
 
 ! — Londres, (of news-papers) leading 
 article (of a London paper) ; leader ; 
 — Paris, leading article (in a Paris pa- 
 pei) ; leader ; — venu, the first comer ; 
 the first that conies. Au — rang, in the 
 first rank ; foremost ; pour la premiere 
 fois, for the first lime ; first. Lire en 
 premiere, (print) to read the first 
 proof of. 
 
 [Peemikr precedes the n. in prose ; followed 
 by the relative pr. it often requires the subj. ( V. 
 Ki.l).] 
 
 ftyn. — Peemtbb, pkimitif. PrfiniVrdenotes the 
 first of a series of objects which succeed each other 
 tt certain intervals. Primilij contemplates but 
 one object, and indicates the first ot the successive 
 ■ states m which it has appeared. We speak of the 
 premiers (firet) Chriatiims, the primiti/ (primi- 
 tive) church. 
 
 PEEMIEE [pr8-mj«] n. m. 1. frst; 2. 
 leader; chief; 3. (of houses) ^/-A-t^or, 
 ttorjf. 
 
 Au — , on the first fioor, story. 
 
 PKEMIEREMENT [ pr«-mii-r-man ] 
 
 »dv. firstly ; first ; ^ in the first place. 
 
 PKEMIER-Ni; [prs-mi^-n^] n. m., pL 
 PRE,MiEits-NES, first-born. 
 
 PREMISSES [pri-mi-s] n. f. (log-) 
 premises. 
 
 ttablir, poser des — , to premise ; po- 
 »er les — s de, to premise. 
 
 PROMOTION [pr6-m6-«i6n] n. t (theol.) 
 pre?notion. 
 
 PR6MUNIR [pri-mo-mr] V. a. (COS- 
 TM, agaitiM) 1. I to team ; to cause (a. 
 a) to provide beforehand ; 2. + § to 
 Ortt^twi. ; to team. 
 
 Pbemuni, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pee- 
 
 Non — , unwarned. 
 
 S» PEEMUNTR, pr. V. (ooNTEE, ogainst) 
 ta provide ; t> be provided. 
 
 PEENABLE [prs-na-bl] adj. 1. «b- 
 pugnable ; pregnable ; 2. § (pers.) 
 corruptible. 
 
 N"6tre pas — , 1. to be- impregnable, 
 ine3>pugnahle ; 1.%to he incorruptible. 
 
 Prenaib, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Prendre. 
 
 Prenaxt, pres. p. 
 
 PRENANT, E [pr«-nan, t] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) tlutt has to receive rnoney ; 2. 
 (nat. hist.) (of tails) prehensile. 
 
 Partie — e, {tn.) payee. 
 
 Prexd, ind- pres. .3d sing, of Pkesdee. 
 
 Prendeai, ind. fut let sing. 
 
 Presdp.ais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PRENDRE [pran-dr] V. a. irr. (pre- 
 NA>-T ; PEis ; ind. pres. prends ; nous 
 PEENONS ; iLS prennent ; pret pris ; subj. 
 pres. prenne) (de, from; a, to) 1. | S to 
 take ; 2. I to take ; to seize ; to lay ,- Ul 
 of; 8. 1 to take ; to receive ; 4. 1 to seize ; 
 to catch ; to take ; 5. 1 to apprehend (a. 
 0.) ; ^ to take up ; 6. J (L,frzmi) to take; 
 to take away ; 7. ^ 1 (b. s.) to take ; to 
 help o.'s self to (a. th.) ; 8. 1 to call for 
 (a o.) ; ^ to fetch ; 9. § (spr, from) to 
 retrench ; to take ; 10. § to overtake ; io 
 mtrprise; 11. § (of diseases) to attack; 
 to seize ; 12. § (of fear) to seize ; 13. § to 
 require; to take; 14. § to contract; to 
 adopt ; 15. § to a-isume ; to put on ; 16. 
 C (b. a) to affect ; to put on ; 17. §(!,...) 
 to charge ; to make (a. o.) pay ,• 18. § to 
 purchase; to buy; to take; 19. § to 
 lake ; to hire ; 20. § to begin ; 21. § (bxtk, 
 .. .) to change; 22. to take wp (arms); 
 83. (subj.) to suppose (a case) ; 24. to />«< 
 on (clothes) ; 25. to contract (diseases) ; 
 to take ; ^ to catch ; 26. to contract (eu- 
 gaeements); to take; to engage; 21. to 
 tavfc« (measures) ; 28. to borrow (money) ; 
 19. to taJce (a road) ; 30. to carry (a reso- 
 aUom a deciatoT by a majority of votes) ; 
 
 SI. to collect (votes); to gather; 82. 
 (com.) to take up (on a letter of credit). 
 
 4. Le chat a prie une souris, the cat cauglu a 
 mouse ; je vous punirai si je vous y prendt encore, 
 / will piiniik voti if I catch uou at ii again. 5. — 
 un maliaiteur, «o a'p|irehend, to take up a male)ac- 
 tvr, 1. ila cbatte prend tout, m» eat helps herself 
 to everij thing. 8. — <). u. en passant, lo call for a. 
 o., to fetch a. o. un g'nng b'j. 9. — sur son sommeil, 
 sa nourriture, to retrench, to take from o.^t food, 
 o.'s sleep. 10. L'orage, la pluie nous /mJ en che- 
 min, tht storm, the rain overtook, surprised us on 
 the way, 14. — une hab tude, to contract, to adopt 
 a hab'd, 15. — im air, im ton, to 
 
 — (avec les dents), to take hold qf; — 
 (en descendant), to take doicn; — (en 
 emmenant), to lead, to take, to carry 
 away; — (en enlevant, en emportant). 
 to take, to carry away ; — (en laissant 
 entrer), to let in ; — (a ferme), to take ; 
 to hire; — (a loyer), to take; to hire; 
 — (avec la main), to take ; to lay liold 
 of; — (en occupant), to occupy (space, 
 time) ; to tofce ; to take up ; — (en 
 otant), to take off; — (en recevant), to 
 take in; — (en retranchant), to take 
 away ; — (en saisissant), to seize ; to lay 
 hold of; 1 to »naU:h ; — (avec soi), to 
 take along ; — (en w. trompant), to mis- 
 take. 
 
 — q. u. pour ..., tc take a. o. to be 
 ...•,to-=. a. o. for . . . ; — bien, 1. to set 
 about (a. th.) well; i. to =■ in good 
 part; le — trfes-haut, sur nn haut ton, 
 to carry it high ; — mal, 1. to take 
 amiss; 2. to misconstrue ; 8. to Tnisun- 
 derstand ; 4 to take in bad part ; — 
 sur soi, 1. to assume ; to take on o.'s 
 self; 2. (law) to assume ; — sur soi avec 
 un autre, to coassu7ne ; — pour bon, dit, 
 to ■=.for granted ; — de, par force, to = 
 by force ; — a jileine main, to^=:iby the 
 handful; — de travers, to take amiss; 
 g3^"" to take (a. th.) in duUgeon ; — q. 
 u. sans vert §, to catch a. o. tripping, on 
 the hip. A tout — , upon the whole ; in 
 the main. Chercher a — ,{V. senses) to 
 endeavor to seize, to take ; to catch at; 
 to snatch at ; y to make (i snatch at ; 
 laisser — q. ch. i q. u., ( V. senses) to let 
 a. o. have a. th. ; ne savoir par ou — q. 
 u., not to knoic how to treat a, o., T how 
 io deal with a. o. Je vous y prends, / 
 hxjve, ^ catch you t/iere. 
 
 Pris, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Peejtdee) 
 made ; formed ; shaped. 
 
 Non — , (engin.) (of roads) loose. Qn'on 
 n"a pas — , ( V. senses) 1. untaken ; 2. 
 uncaught. Quantite — e i la fois, ( V. 
 senses) (print.) (of copy) taking. Etre 
 — (a), to be deceived {by); io be taken 
 in (by). C'est autant de — sur, it is so 
 much gained of ... . 
 
 Se prendre, "pr. v.(V. senses of Pren- 
 dre) 1. I (a, in) to catoh ; to he caught ; 
 2. 1 (a, at) to catch ; 8. 1 (i, to) to cling; 
 4. 1 (of liquids) to congeal; to freeze; 5. 
 § (L,...) to attack ; 6. § (a) to begin 
 (to); if ^o set (about); io go (about); ^ 
 to go to work (about) ; 7. § (de, to) to 
 take (an aversion, liking to a. o.) ; 8. (of 
 words and expressions) to be used; to be 
 employed ; to be taken. 
 
 1. Mon habit s'est pris a un clou, ma cat caujht 
 in a nail. i. Un hc.mme qui se noie se prmd ,i 
 tout ce qu'U peut, a drowning man roiil eatch at a 
 straw. 
 
 S"en prendre A, to blame, to cast. ^ to 
 lay blame on; * to arraign; sV pren- 
 dre bien ^, to set, to go about 'it pro- 
 perly ; to go th* right way to xcork ; s"y 
 prendre tout ditferemment, to go quite a 
 different way to icnrk ; s'y prendre mal, 
 to set, to go about it badly; t to go the 
 wrong way to work, Ne savoir on — , 
 not to know what to do, what to have 
 recourse to, lohich way to turn. 
 
 PRENDRE, V. n. Irr. (conj. like 
 Prendre) 1. J (vers, to) to take ; to go ; 
 to turn ; 2. II (of plants) to take root ; to 
 take; 8. I (of liquids) to congeal; to 
 freeze ,• 4. § to succeed ; to have suc- 
 cess; to take; 5. § to attack (with dis- 
 ease, pain); to seize; to take; 6. § to 
 arise; to result; 7. § (subj.) to sitp- 
 pose ; 8. § (1, in) to interest o.'s self; to 
 take an interest ; 9. (a, . . .) to huH; 10. 
 (of flre) to burn ; to hum up ; to begin 
 to burn; 11. (b. s.) (of fires) to break 
 
 out; 12. (of milk) to curdle; 18. 1 
 (build.) to set ; 14. (engin.) (of roads) to 
 bind ; 15. (law) to assume. 
 
 5. II lui prit uue colique, he was attacked, seiz- 
 ed, taken with a colie. 
 
 N'y — nl n'y mettre, neiiher to add 
 nor to diminish ; faire — , 1. to make 
 (fire) bum ; 2. to blow up (fires) ; %. 
 (build.) to set. Bien, mal lui a pris d« 
 .,.,U was had, well for him tltat .,,; 
 fa ne prend pas, it tcill not do, 
 
 Pren'ds, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im 
 pera. 2d sing, of Peendrk 
 
 PRENEU-R [pr«-netir] n. m., 8E [et-i] 
 n. f. 1. taker; 2. catcher (of animals) ; 8. 
 (com.) purchaser ; buyer ; <L (com.) ^of 
 bills of exchange) remitter ; 5. (law) (.of 
 leases) lessee, 
 
 1. — de tnbac, smiff-ttiker. 
 
 PRENEUE [prs-nedr] adj. m. (nav.) 
 t/iat takes a prize. 
 
 Batiment — , captor. 
 
 Pkenions, ind. impert 1st pL ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pL of Prendre. 
 
 Prenne, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Prennent, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 PKENOM [pr6-n6n] n. m. 1. Christian 
 name ; first name ; 2. (Rom. ant)pre- 
 nomen. 
 
 Pbenons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 of Prendre. 
 
 PR^INOTION [pr«-n6-«on] a t (did.) 
 prenotion. 
 
 PR:60CCTJPATI0N [pr«-o-kn-pa-si6n] 
 n. C 1. preoccupation (of mind); 2. pre- 
 possession ; prejudice ; preoccupation. 
 
 Donner des — s k, to preoccupy. 
 
 PPvEOCCUPER [pr«-o-ku.p«] V. a. 1. to 
 preoccupy (the mind) ; 2. to prepossess ; 
 to prejudice; to preoccupy. 
 
 Se laisser — , to allow o.'s self to it 
 prejudiced. 
 
 PEi;OPINANT [pr«-o-pi-nan] n. m., E 
 [t] n. £ 1. preceding, previous speaker ; 
 2. last speaker; 8. gentleman, ladu 
 who spoke hist. 
 
 PRfiOPINER rpr«.o-pi-n«] V. n. $ JO 
 give o.'s opinion before (another). 
 
 PREPARANT [pr6-ps-ran] acU BL 
 (anat.) spermatic. 
 
 Vaisseaux — 8, spermatic duct, to*- 
 
 PREPARATIF [pr§-pa-r»-tif] n. m. 
 preparation ; preparative. 
 
 Faire des — s (de), to make ^=B(for); 
 falre ses — s, to make ■=^s, provision. 
 
 PR:6PARATI0N [pr^-pa-ra-sion] n. C 
 
 1. 1 § (a, for) preparation (action); 2. 
 (arts) preparation ; 8. (med.) prepara- 
 tion; 4 (mus.) preparation. 
 
 — mecanique des minerals, (mining) 
 dressing. Defaut de — , unprepared- 
 ness ; etat de — , preparedness. Par la 
 — , preparedly ; sans — , 1. tmpre- 
 pared ; 2. unpreparedly. 
 
 PR:6PARAT0IRE [pr6.pa-r«.toa-r] adj. 
 1. (a,hs.) preparatory ; preparative; 2. 
 preliminary. 
 
 — d"un crime, d'tm dilit, (laT) oven. 
 Machine — , (mill) dressing machu^ 
 Dune maniere — , preparatively ; pai 
 des mesures — s, preparedly. 
 
 PR:6PARAT0IRE, n. m. 1. prepar'v- 
 live ; 2. preliminary. 
 
 PREPARER [prs-pa-r«] V. a. 1. | to 
 prepare ; to get ready ; 2. 1 § to pro- 
 vide ; 3. § {k,for) to prepare ;jk § (th.) 
 to be preparatory to; 5. § (A, for) to 
 fit (a. o.) ; 6. § (A, for) to pave (the 
 way) ; 7. § (b. s) to brew up ; 8. (agr.) to 
 till ; 9. (mill.) to dress. 
 
 Machine a — , (milL) dresnng-ma 
 chine ; personne qui prepare, jireparer 
 
 (.of)- 
 Peepaee, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pe«- 
 
 PARER, 
 
 Non, pen — , qui n'est pas — , 1. 1 1 
 unprepared; 2. | unprovided; 8. | 
 unready; 4. (b. s.) unbrewed. Eta* 
 de ce qtii n'est paa — , unpreparedn-ess 
 Pouvoir etre — , ( F. senses) to be pre- 
 parable. 
 
 Se peepakee, pr. v. (potTR, a, for ; to. 
 4) 1. I § (pers.) to prepare ; to prepare 
 o.'s self; ^ to get ready; 2. | (th.) to 
 prepare; io get ready ; 8. J to ^* 
 pare / 4. § (a, to) to incline ; 5. (b. o ) fc 
 brew.
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 TRt 
 
 a miJ; d male; <! Tee; ^ feve; e Tete; ^je; i il; t He; o m. .; 6 m61e 3 mort; ^ snc; ^ sure; o^Jonf ; 
 
 Bans — , (. r. senses) unpremeditated. 
 Qui M pripare, ( V. senses) bieicing. 
 rKfiPONDfiRANCE [i.r«-i.4u-<i«ran-i] 
 
 «. t 8 preponderance (superiority of in- 
 Buence) ; preponderation ; prepol- 
 lence ; prepoUency. 
 
 Avoir la — , to preponderate ; avoir 
 U -- Bur, to =. 
 
 PEfiPONPftEANT. E [pr6 -pdn-d^-raii, 
 \ Bta. 1. X I preponderant (of greater 
 •eigbt) ; 2. § preponderatU (of superior 
 tnflnenco) ; prerailing. 
 
 Voix — «, raxting votf, voice. 
 
 Pl;li;rOs6 [pr«-p«-i6] d. m. officer {U> 
 ouUoct customs, town-dues). 
 
 — de la (louane, 1. ewtom-houne — ; 
 2. tide-waiter ; — de l"octroi, = for the 
 tcucn-dtie.t. , 
 
 PKl?:r0SKPv [prf-pft-if] V. a. (a, potTR, 
 •CB) t. to place, to set (over); 2. to 
 o/uirge (frit/i). 
 
 PKltPOSlTI-F, VE [pr«.po-.i-tif, i-v] 
 •4). (CTam.) 1. prepositive ; 2. preposi- 
 ttonal. 
 
 Mot — , prepositive ; particule pr6- 
 poeitive, preponitive ; prepositive par- 
 Ucle. 
 
 PROPOSITION [pr6-p6-.l-u6n] n. f 
 (gram.) prepo.vition. 
 TR6PUCE [pr«-pu-B] n. m. prepuce; 
 /oreJtkHn. 
 
 PRfiROGATIVE [prt-ro-ga-ti-T] n. £ 
 prerogative. 
 
 Sim. — PkAko'Jative, pkitilAok. The preroga- 
 tive h&a ffferfnce to perBoiial li"n<)r8 and prt-fe- 
 rencee. and prnccede frcm the relations which in- 
 dividuals of different conditions sustain to one an- 
 other. The priviligt is attached by law or custom 
 to Some official position^ to the incumbent of which 
 it belongs as a kind of right. Birth gives premga- 
 llvet^prrri.ttativfa); the ambassador enjoys many 
 diatiiiffiiished privit^gfs ( privUegfs). 
 
 PRi:S fprJ] prep. 1. I (de) near (in 
 plaoe) (...); nigh (...): close (to); 2. § 
 IDE, . . .) 7iear (in time) ; 3. § to ; 4. | 
 {l>K)near; on, at the point (of); 5. § 
 IDE, to) in comparison ; 6. ** § vAth ; 
 L (nE, . . .) nearly ; almost. 
 
 9. il est — de trois heures, it ia near three o^cheh. 
 %. Ambaseadeur — le snint-si^ge, ainbattador to 
 •V Molu See. 4. — de nicurir, n.-ar, at the point 
 idtatk, 6. — des passions, with (A«/)afi«i'on«. 
 
 Tont — , 1. II very near ; 2. J close by 
 (a place) ; ^ at hand ; tout — de. 1. very 
 = ; 2. close by (a place) ; 3. cZo.se to (a, 
 0^ a. th.) — a — +, = each other. A 
 b«aQcoup — , nothing = ; by a great 
 deal ; a cela — , 1. with that exception ; 
 S. nevertheless ; ^ for all that ; h peu 
 — , 1. nearly; 2. pretty much; a peu 
 — comme, much the same as ; *{ much 
 about Vie same as ; k peu de chose — , 1. 
 nearly; 2. ^ tcithin a trifle; 3. close 
 upon ; de — et de loin, far and near. 
 'P.tTe tout — , (th.) to be quite =, close ; 
 to he at hand. 
 
 PKfiSAGE [pr«-za-j] n. m. presage- 
 omen ; forehoaing ; forebodement. 
 
 — sinistre, sinister presage; baa 
 omen ; portent. De mauvais — , de — 
 •Iniotre, ill-omened ; porten tous. For- 
 mer des — , to presage. Qui abonde 
 *n — s, qui renferme des — , presage- 
 ful; qui ne donne pas de — , v/nfore- 
 Doding. 
 
 PK:fcSAGER [pr«-.a-j«] V. a. 1. (th.) to 
 forebode; to presage; 2. (;cr8.) to con- 
 jecture. 
 
 8e peesaokr, pr. v. 1. to be presaged, 
 foreboded ; 2. to augur. 
 
 PR:fc-SAL:fi [pr^-sa-U] n. m. mutton 
 ^of sheep that have pastured in meadows 
 n&tered bv the sea). 
 
 PRESBYOPIE [pr^sbi-o-pi] n. £ (opt) 
 presbyopia : far-sighted ness. 
 
 PEES BYTE [prJ^sbi-i] adj. (opt,) pres- 
 Tyyopical; pre-shi/tical ; ^ far-sighted. 
 
 PRESBYTE, n. m. f (opt) presby- 
 ope. 
 
 PRESBYTfiRAL, E [ prH-bi-t«-ral ] 
 a4i pertaining exclusively to the 
 priesthood. 
 
 Maison — e. 1. parsonage; pa/son- 
 age-house: 1. vicarage. 
 
 PRESBYT]5;KANISME [prisbi-W-ra- 
 ji»-mj n. m. pre.'^bi/terianiwi. 
 
 PRESBYTi:EE [pris bi-ti-r] n. m. 1. 
 parsonage ; parsonnge-house ; 2. vi- 
 yurage ; 3. t (of churches) presbytery ; 
 
 4W 
 
 sanctuary; chancel; 4. t (can. law) 
 presbytery (council). 
 
 De —, preshyterial (of the council) ; 
 Presbyterian. 
 
 PKESBYT6RIANISME [prii-bi-t^-ri- 
 a-nis-m] n. m. preshyteriiinixni. 
 
 PRESBYTfiRIlON, NE [pris-bi-tf-rim, 
 i-n] adj. presbi/l^rian ; presbyterial. 
 
 PKESBYTifeEIEN, n. m., NE, n. £ 
 prexJiyterian. 
 
 PEESBYTIE [pr{.s-bi-si] n. £ (opt) 
 presbi/opia ; 1 far-sightedness. 
 
 PRESCIENCt [pri^-si-in-s] n. f. (theol.) 
 fore-knowledge ; prescience ; fore- 
 sight. 
 
 Dou6 de — , qui a de la —, foresight- 
 ed ; prescient. 
 
 PEESCRIPTIBLE [prjs-krip-ti-bi] a(\j. 
 (law) ftrescriptible. 
 
 PRESCRIPTION [prJs-krip-sion] n. £ 
 
 1. X prescription ; precept; 2. (of phy- 
 sicians) pr<'Sfrip^'ore,- 3. (law)/i/-e6tTi/)- 
 tion; 4. (law) limitation. 
 
 Interruption de la — , (law) bar to a 
 limitation. De — , prescriptive. Y 
 avoir — , (law) to be barred by limita- 
 tion; 1 to be barred by time; rtabli 
 par — , prescriptive ; se perdre par — , 
 (law) to be lostoy limitation. 
 
 Prescrikai, Ind. fut 1st sing, of PEt- 
 
 8CKIRE. 
 
 Prescrirais, cond. 1st 2d siixg. 
 
 PRESCKIRE [pres-kri-i] V. a. irr, (conj. 
 like ilCRiRE) 1. to prescfibe; to order; 
 to direct; 2. to prescribe; to set, to lay 
 down ; 3. (of physicians) to prescribe ; 
 4. (law) to premribefor. 
 
 Personne qui prescrit, prescriber (of). 
 
 Presceit, b, pa. p. V. senses of Pkk- 
 
 SCRIRE. 
 
 Chose — 6, prescription. 
 
 Sb prescrirb. pr. v. ( V. senses of 
 Presckire) (lan'j to be lost by limita- 
 tion,. 
 
 PRESCRIRE, V. n. irr. (conj. like 
 i!cRiRE) 1. to prescribe; to order; to 
 direct ; 2. (th.) to be mandatory. 
 
 Prescris, ind. pres. 1st sing, of Pre- 
 scrirb. 
 
 Presceft, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Prescrit, b, pa, p. 
 
 Prescrivais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Prescrivant, pres. p. 
 
 Prescrivb, subj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 Pkesorivis, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Pebscrivisse, subj. imper£ 1st sing. 
 
 PEERCErviT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Peescrivit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Prescrivons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 PR6S]fcANCE [pr«-6«-an-8] n. £ 1. pre- 
 cedence; precedency ; 2. (of lawyers at 
 the bar) preaudience. 
 
 Lettres de — , (at the bar) patent of 
 precedence. Avoir la — (sur), to pre- 
 cede (...); to have, to take =: (of) ; tc 
 take rank (b^ore) ; ceder la — a |. u., 
 to give a. o. = ; disputer la — a q. i., to 
 contend for = with a. o. 
 
 PEi:SENCE [prs-zan-s] n. i. 1. pre- 
 sence (existence in a place) ; 2. presence 
 (approach face to face); 3. presence; 
 sight; vieiB. 
 
 — d'esprit, presence of mind ; readi- 
 ness ; defaut de — d'esprit want of = 
 of mind; unreadiness. En — , 1. in 
 each other^s :=; 2. in sight, view; 3. 
 face to face ; 4 (th.) in competition ; 
 en — de, in the =: of. Faire acte de — , 
 to make o.'s appearance ; mettre en — , 
 to bring (persons) face to face. 
 
 PR:fcSENT, E [prd-ian, t] adj. 1. (| § 
 present (not absent) ; 2. H § present (now 
 being performed) ; B. % 1 of time (not 
 past or future) ; 4 presentaneous ; 5. 
 (gram.) preJient. 
 
 — e lettre, present letter; present; 
 moment — , = moment; now ; personne 
 — e, person = ; bystander. — partout, 
 (of ine Deity) omnipresent. A tous — s 
 et a venir, salut (law) to all to whom, 
 these presents shall come, greeting. 
 £tre — , 1. to fee = ; 2. to sit by ; 3. to 
 stand by. 
 
 PR]fcSENT [pr«-xan] n. m. 1. pre-9ent ; 
 prese/nt time ; 2. (gram.) present ; 3. 
 (gram.) present ; present tense. 
 
 A — . 1. at present ; now : 2. for the 
 
 time being; au — , (gram.) fn tt« =, ta 
 the = tense ; de — , (law) at = ; d^ i 
 — , from this time; at ■=.; JDsqu'^ — •, 
 hitherto : up to the = time; till now. 
 
 PR:feSENT, n. m. present; gift 
 
 Sans — , 1. without a present ; 2. un 
 giving; 3. ungifted. Donner en — , to 
 give as az=; faire un — , to make a = 
 faire — de, to present (a. o.) with; to 
 compliment (a, o.) with ; to m,ake (a. a) 
 a compliment of; fa^re un — de q. ch, 
 a q. u., to inake a. o. a := of a. th. 
 
 PRilSENTABLE [ pr6-ian-ti4-bl ] «)j. 
 presentable. 
 
 PR^SENTA-TEUR [prf-ian-ta-teiir] a 
 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f presenter (to Be- 
 nefices). 
 
 PRESENTATION [pr«-xan-ta-si6n] n. 
 £ 1. presentation ; 2. jirejientation (to 
 benefices) ; 3. (com.) presentation ; pre- 
 sentment. 
 
 A — , (com.) 1. on presentation; 2. 
 on, upon demand ; en retard de — , 
 (cuvci.) overdue. Ketarder la — de, (com.) 
 to hold over. 
 
 PR:6SENTE [pr«-ian-t] n. £ \. present; 
 present letter; 2. — s, (pi.) (law) j3r«- 
 senlie. 
 
 A tous ceux qui ces — s verront, (law) 
 ^noir all men by these presents. 
 
 PR:feSENTEMENT [ pr«-zan-t-man ] 
 adv. at present : now. 
 
 PRESENTER [pr«-ian-td] V. a. (i., to) 
 1. II § to present; 2. || § to present; to 
 offer; to tender ; to hold out; 3. § to 
 hold forth; 4 § to bnng forward; 5. 
 § to introduce (a. o.). 
 
 Personne qui presents (q, ch.), pre- 
 senter of{&. th.). 
 
 Prbsente, e, pa. p. V. senses of Peh- 
 
 SENTER. 
 
 Personne — e, person presented ; pre" 
 sentee. Sans etre — ,(V. senses) 1. «»- 
 presented ; 2. untendered ; 8. unintx-o- 
 duced. 
 
 Sb PRESENTEE, pr. V. (A, to) 1. (pBJ*)' 
 
 to present o.'s self; to appear in a. o.^i 
 presence ; to appear ; 2. (pers.) to off^ 
 o^s self; to stand forth ; to come for^ 
 ward ■ 3. (pers.) (chez) to call (on a. o ) 
 to dall (at a. o.'s house) ; 4. (th.) to pre- 
 sent o.'« self; to offer ; 5. (th.) to occur ; 
 6. (th.) (L,'v/pon) to break (show itself). 
 
 — bien, 1. (pers.) to have a good ad- 
 dress; 2. (th.) to promise well; to bt 
 promising ; — contre q. u., to appear 
 against a. o. ; — forc6ment a, to force 
 o.^s self on, upon(h. o.) ; — nial, 1. (pers.) 
 to have a bad address; 2. (th.) to be 
 ■unpromising. 
 
 Svn.— Pk&senter, offkir. We prisevtrnt 
 Ijir'esent) an object that is in "ur hands; we affront 
 (iffer) what is at our disposal, although it may not 
 be Hctunllv present. 
 
 PR:6SENTER, v. n. (nav.) (i, . . .) to 
 stem (the sea, tide. wind). 
 
 PRi:SENTEUR [pr4-iin-t«fir] n. m. | 
 presenter. 
 
 PRESERVA-TEUR, trice [pri-tiT- 
 va-teiir, tri-s] adj. preservative. 
 
 PR6SERVAT-IF, VE [pr«-iJr-Ta-uf 
 i-v] adj. (of remedies) preservative. 
 
 PR':6SERVATIF [pr«-i4r-v»-tif] n. m. 
 preservative. 
 
 PRi;SERVER [pr«-ijT-T«] V. a. (de, 
 from) to preserve; to defend; to keep. 
 
 — q. u. d'un pial, to preserve a. o.from evil. 
 
 Chose, personne qui preserve, pre- 
 server. Le ciel m'en, fen. Ten, etc.pr6 
 serve I heaven forbid ; ** heaven for*' 
 fend ! 
 
 Se PEE8ERTER, pr. V. (db, froni) te 
 preserve o.'« self; to keep ; to keep tig. 
 
 PRi:SIDENC'E [pr6-ii-dan-s] n. £ 1. 
 presidency : presidentship; 2. (of as- 
 semblies of the clergy) prolocutorsfJi/p. 
 
 — de M. . . . , J/' . . . 471 the chair. 
 PRESIDENT [pr«-.i-dan] n. m. 1. pre 
 
 .srrff «,< (man) ; chairman; 2. (ofassem 
 bli&s of the clergy) prolocutor; 3. (of 
 judges) chief justice ; 4 (of the Houm 
 of Commons' in England) speaker. 
 
 — 61u, par election, preMdent elect 
 — d'age, = by age. Vice — , vioe-=^ 
 De — . presidential. 
 
 PRSSIDENTE [pr«-.i-dan-t] n. f. 1 
 president (lady); 2.premderi» ladv 
 3. lady of the chiefjiiaticA
 
 PRE PRE 
 
 
 
 PRE 
 
 oil joute; eujeu; edjeune; eupeta; dTipan; mpin; 
 
 on bon ; un brun ; 
 
 ♦U liq. 
 
 *gc liq. 
 
 PRftSIDER [pr«.ii-d6] V. n. 1. | (a, 
 yver) to preside ,• 2. |1 to he in the chair ; 
 8. J (a) to preside (over) ; to direct (...)! 
 to take the lead (in). 
 
 PRfelDEE, v.a. 1 1. to preside over ; 
 8. to be chairman of. 
 
 PRESIDES [pr6-'.i-d] n. f. (pi.) pre- 
 tidea (Spanish penal colonies). 
 
 PR6SIDIAL [pr«-zi-di-al] n. m. + (law) 
 pretidial (court of judicature). 
 
 PR:6SIDIAI., E, adj. ^pertaining to 
 
 presidial. 
 
 PR:6SIDIALEMENT[pr«-ii-di-»-I-man] 
 fcJv. + without appeal. 
 
 PRESLE, n. f. (bot.) V. PeiSle. 
 
 PR^SOMPTI-F, VE rpr«-x6np-tif, i-v] 
 adj. (of heirs) 1. premmtea ; 2. (in a col- 
 lateral line) presumptive ; 3. (of heirs to 
 the crown in a direct line) apparent ; 4. 
 (of heirs to the crown in a collateral line) 
 presumptive. 
 
 PRi;SOMPTION [pr6-.onp-ii5n] n. £ 1. 
 presumption ; 2. presuinption ; pre- 
 ewmptuousness ; self-assumption ; self- 
 conceit; self-conceitedness. 
 
 Par — , presumptively ; presnmptu- 
 ously; sans — , ( V. senses) u/npresump- 
 tuous. £tre d'une — . . . , to he a mail, 
 wom,an, person of. . . presu/mption ; to 
 be... presum,ptuous. Qui resulte des — s, 
 (law) presumptive. 
 
 Si/n. — PRfesoMPTION, CONJECTURB. K prttomp- 
 tion ( presumptii'n) is an opinion with regard to 
 fact*, founded on some gToun-ls or evidence, Acjn- 
 jeHure {conjecture) has reference to thin^ that are 
 total!)' unknown, and iB formed without any evi- 
 dence from appearances alone. 
 
 PR:fiSOMPTUElISEMENT [prt-ionj- 
 tu-eii-i-man] adv. pretamvptuously. 
 
 PR^SOMPTUEU-X, SE [prt-ionp-tu- 
 en, eu-i] adj. presuming ; presumptu- 
 ous; self-conceited. 
 
 Non, pea — , unpresti/mptuous ; un- 
 assuming. 
 
 PRESQTJE [pr^B-k] adv. 1. almost; 
 nearly; near; all but; 2. scarcely. 
 
 PRESQU'lLE [pri.-ki-l] n. £ (geog.) 
 $}eninsuia. 
 
 PRESQU'OMBRE,n.£ K Penombre. 
 
 PRESSAGE [pri-w-j] n. m. (tech.) 
 pressing. 
 
 PRESSAMMENT [prt-i»-manj »av. J 
 pressingly ; urgently. 
 
 PRES'SAKT, E [pr^ian, t] adj. 1. 
 pressing; urgent; 2. im,portwnate ; 8. 
 rigorous ; searching ; 4. (of pain ) 
 acute ; violent; 5. urgent (not admitting 
 of delay). 
 
 Besoin — , n6cessit6 ^-e, {V. senses) 
 urgency ; soUicitation — e, urgency. 
 D'une maniure — e. 1. pressingly ; i. ur- 
 gently. £:tre — avec q. u., to urge a. o. ; 
 to be urgent with a. o. 
 
 PRESSE [pri-s] n. £ 1. press (ma- 
 chine) ; 2. press ; printing-press ; 3. 
 press (printing) ; 4. press (news-papers) ; 
 
 6. croiod ; throng ; 6. press ; urgency ; 
 
 7. im.press (forcing men into the ser- 
 vice) ; press ; 8. press-gang ; 9. (nav.) 
 gang. 
 
 Grand' — , grande — , a great crowd, 
 Uirong ; — hydraulique, hydrostatic, 
 tiydraulio, BramaKs, water pre.is ; — 
 mecanique, engine-press ; — nionutaire, 
 coining-engine, press. — de carrefour, 
 hedge press ; — a copier, copying ma- 
 chine, press; press; — "h cylindre, a 
 rouleau, rolling press ; — a imprimer, 
 — d'imprimerie, printvng-press ; — a 
 latiner, (a. & m.) 1. cold press ; 2. hot 
 press ; — a vis, screw-press. Autorisa- 
 tion d'exercer la — , press-ivarrant ; 
 osvrage fait a la — , press-work. Pret 
 ^ mettre sous — , ready for the press. 
 iou» — , in the press. Exercer la — con- 
 tr«. to press (sea-men) ; faire la — , faire 
 gmade — , to increase a =: ; mettre en 
 — , 1. to put into a press ; 2. (a. & m.) 
 to press ; mettre sous — , 1. to send 
 (books) to press ; 2. (pers.) to go to 
 press ; etre mis sous — , (of books) to go 
 to press ; faire rouler une — , (print) to 
 Iceep a press going. La — y est, 1. 
 people flock there ; 2. there is a great 
 run. 
 
 PRESSE, n. £ (bot.) "presse'' (kind 
 
 RESSENTIMENT [ prj-.an-ti-aian ] | 
 
 if peach) 
 
 p: 
 
 n. m. 1. presentiment ; 2. (b. i.) m,is 
 giving. 
 
 Avoir un — de, to have a= of. 
 
 PRE8SENTIR rpr^-iAn-tir] V. a. (con.i. 
 like Sentir) 1. to have a presentiment 
 of; 2. to ascertain the sentiments of; ^ 
 to sound. 
 
 PRESSER [pri-i«] V. a. 1. I to press 
 (bear upon with force or weight) ; 2. || to 
 squeeze (press closely) ; 3. || to press ; to 
 crowd ; to throng ; 4 1 § to urge ; to 
 hasten ; to haste ; to press ; ^ to hurry ; 
 to hitrry on ; 5. § (de, to) to urge ; to 
 tirge on ; to he urgent with ; to press ; 
 'j to push ; 6. § to eitaggerate ; to car- 
 ry too far ; 1. to impress (force into the 
 service); ^ to press; 8. (mus.) to stop 
 (the strings). 
 
 1, — une ^pong^e, to preBB a sponge ; — la main 
 a q. u., (" press a. o.U hand. 1, — une orange, ^> 
 squeeze an orange. 4. — son depart, to urge, to 
 hasten o.'t departure ,- — q. u. qui est en retard, to 
 hurry a. o. that m late. 5. — q. u. de faire q. ch., 
 to urge a. o. t" do a. th. 6. — une maxime, to ex- 
 aggerate, to carry too far a maxim. 
 
 — (en approchant), 1. to press ; 2. to 
 ^ close; — (en attaquant), to ^; — 
 (vers en bas), to = down; — (dans ses 
 bras), to clasp ; — (avec des coins), to 
 tcedge in ; — (en continuant), to carry 
 on; — (entre deux corps), 1. to squeeze; 
 1. to jam; to jam in; — (etroitement), 
 
 1. to squeeze ; to give (a. th.) g squeeze ; 
 
 2. to close ; — (en foulant aux pieds), to 
 tread ; — (en insistant), to =: ; — (en 
 poursuivant), to = ; to pursue ; — (en 
 serrant), to crowd ; to throng. 
 
 — fort, ( V. senses) 1. || to press hard ; 
 
 2. I to squeeze hard ; 3. || to squeeze up. 
 Autorisation de — , press-warrant. Rien 
 ne presse, there is no hurry. 
 
 Presse, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pres- 
 8er) in haste ; ^ in a hurry. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , (V. senses) 1. {| 
 impressed; 2. || untrod; untrodden; 
 
 3. § unurged ; tris- — , in great haste ; 
 '^ in a great hurry. Etre — (de), to be 
 in haste (to) ; ^ to be in a hurry (to). 
 
 8e PRE.SSER. pr. v. ( V. senses of Pres- 
 8ER) 1. II to press ; 2. || to squeeze ; 3. || § 
 to press ; to crowd ; to throng ; 4. || to 
 thicken ,• 5. § to hasten ; * to haste ; * 
 to urge; ^ to make ha-^te ; ^ to hur- 
 ry; 4 io hurry on; 6. ^ § (pers.) to 
 bustle. 
 
 — en foule, to throng. 
 PRESSER, V. n. § 1. to urge; to he 
 
 urgent; 2. (of pain) to be acute; vio- 
 lent. 
 
 PRESSEUR [prJ-.eiir] n. m. (tech.) 1. 
 (pers.) press-m.an ; 2. (th.) pressure- 
 engine. 
 
 PRESSIER [pri-ai] n. m. (print.) 
 press-man. 
 
 PRESSION [prJ-.i6n] n. £ (phys.) 
 pressure. 
 
 Basse — , low =: ; haute — , high = ; 
 moyenne — , mean ==. — eprouvee par 
 la surface inferieure, upward =: ; — 
 eprouvee par la surface superieure, 
 downward =; machine a vapeur a 
 haute — , high = engine. Abscnco de 
 — , 7ion- =;. 
 
 PRESSIS [pr4-.i] n. m. J 1. juice; 2. 
 gravi/. 
 
 PRESSOIR [pr4-«oar] n. m. 1 press 
 (instrument for expressing juice) ; 2. 
 wine-press; 3. press-house. 
 
 — a cidre, eider-press. 
 PRESSURAGE [ pr^-eu-ra-j ] n. m. 
 
 pressure (of fruit); pressing ; express- 
 ing. 
 
 PREftSURER [prj-Bu-r4] v. a. 1. II to 
 press (fruit with a press) ; to press out ; 
 
 2. II to press (with the hand) ; to squeeze ; 
 
 3. § to grind (oppress) ; to grind down; 
 
 4. § to screw (a. o.) doion ; to gripe. 
 
 — fort, to press, to squeeze hard. — 
 jusqu'4 epuisement §, to grind dovyn. 
 Personne qui pressure, griper. 
 
 Pressure, b, pa. p. V. senses of Preb- 
 
 80 RER. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. unpressed ; 2. 
 unsqueezed. 
 
 PKESSUREUR [prj-w-renr] n. m. 
 presser ; press-m.an. 
 
 PRESTANCE [pria-tan-s] n. £ impo- 
 sing depo^^'^ient, carriage, bearing, 
 address 
 
 Avoir de la — , to have an =. 
 
 PRE3TAJSIT [pres-tan] n. ni. (mufcl 
 (of the organ) diapason. 
 
 PRESTATION [prit-ta-sion] n. £ 1 
 taking (an oath); 2. mcearing (iidelity 
 &c.) ; 3. prestation (payment In kind, 
 money). 
 
 — I)ay6e aux ^vequea, prestations 
 money ; — en nature, pay^iient in 
 kind. 
 
 PRESTE [prJs-t] adj. 1. 1 agUe ; nvm 
 ble ; quick ; 2. § quick ; sharp ; smart 
 
 PRESTE, adv. quick ; presto. 
 
 PRESTEMENT [ pr^vW-man ] adv 
 nimbly; quickly. 
 
 PRESTESSE "[pt-jB-tJ-B] n.£ agility; 
 nimhleness ; quickness. 
 
 PRESTIDIGITATEUR [prJ.B-U-di.JJ. 
 ta-teur] n. m. juggler. 
 
 PRESTIDIGITATION [prjB-U-di.ji-tA- 
 •ion] n. £ juggling. 
 
 PRESTIGE [pria-ti-j] n. m. 1. [ § fas 
 cination ; enchantment; 2. || § iUu 
 sion; 3. || § tnagij speU; spell; 4 § ii 
 lus-ion ; 5. § prestige. 
 
 PRESTIGIEU-X, SE [ pres-ti-ji-eu, 
 en-z] adj. § 1. enchanting ; fascinating ; 
 2. illus-ire. 
 
 PRESTO [pris-to] adv. (mus.) presto. 
 
 PRESTOLET [prea-to-l^] n. la (b. s.) 
 hedge pi'iest. 
 
 PRESUMABLE [pr«-lu-ma-bl] adj. (i)K, 
 
 from) presumable, 
 
 D'une mani^re — , presumably. 
 
 PR^SUMER [pr6-.u-in6] V. a. 1. to 
 conjecture ; 2. (de, from) to presume. 
 
 — trop (de), to presume (on, upon). 
 II est A — , it is to be presumed. 
 
 PRi;SUPPOSER [pr6-Bu-p6-.«] v. a. 
 to presuppose. 
 
 PR]6SUPP0SITI0N [pr*-.u.p6-ri.«6n) 
 n. £ presupposition. 
 
 PRi;SURE [pr6-.o-r] n. t remt^: 
 runnel. 
 
 PRfiT, E [pr6, t] adj. 1. I (i, f<yr ; tJ, 
 to) ready (prepared, titted) ; in readi- 
 ness ; 2. § (pers.) (d, to) ready; pr* 
 pared ; willing. 
 
 Tout — , quite ready ; in readinett^ 
 i;tat de celui qui n'est pas — , unpr&- 
 paredness. Tenir — , to hold in readi- 
 ness ; to get ■=.. Qui n'est pas — , I. | 
 not = ; 2. § unready ; unprepared ,• 
 unuilling. 
 
 PRfiT [prAl n. m. 1. loan (lending) ; 3. 
 loan (thing lent) ; 3. (mil.) advanc«~ 
 money. 
 
 — sur faculty, (com. nav.) respmi- 
 dentia. 
 
 PRETANTAINE [pr«-tan-t{i-n] n. £ 
 
 Courir la — , 1. to ru/n about (useless- 
 ly); 2. (b. s.) to gad about. 
 
 PR^Ti; [pr«-t«] n. m. t thing lent. 
 
 Un — rendu, a Roland for an Oli- 
 ver ; B^~ tit for tat. 
 
 PRETENDA'NT [pr6-tan-dan] n. m., E 
 [t] n. {. 1. claimant; pretender ; 2. (L, 
 for) applicant ; candidate ; 3. 4. smt- 
 or ; wooer ; 4 pretender ( to the 
 throne). 
 
 Position de — , pretendership (to the 
 throne). 
 
 PR]fcTENDRE [pr^-t&n-dr] V. a. 1. to 
 clai?n ; to lay claim to ; to pretend to ; 
 
 2. to preteiid (hold out as a false appeal 
 ance). 
 
 Pretendu k, pa. p. (V. senses of Prb 
 tendre) 1. pretended ; self-styled ; % 
 (pi.) so-termed ; so-styled ; so-called , 
 
 3. (b. s.) pretended; feigned; false; 
 ^^~ sham. 
 
 PRi;TENDRE, v. n. 1. (I, to) to pre 
 tend ; to lay claim, (tj) ; 2. (k) to so- 
 licit (...); to sue (for) ; 8. to contend • 
 to maintain; to uphold: 4 to intena 
 (to) ; to have an intention (to) ; ^ to 
 mean (to); 5. fsubj.) to design {...); to 
 purpose (...); to intend ; to desirt 
 (...); iciM have (. . .). 
 
 PRETENDU [pre-tau-duj u. in., isi, n. 
 f intended (future husband, wile). 
 
 PRfiTE-NOM [pr«-t-ndn] n. m., pi. — . 
 — 8, (DE, to) person that lends his 
 name. 
 
 fitre le — de, to lend o.'s name to. 
 
 PRETENTAINE, n. £ F. Prbtak- 
 
 TAINE. 
 
 PRETENTIEU-X SE Lp'*-^-«-^
 
 pr£ 
 
 PRL 
 
 PRE 
 
 amal; dmale; efee; efcve; eftte; ^je; iil; iile; omol; omole; omort; msuc; «8ure; ou jom; 
 
 •4-i] adj. 1. (perg.) assuming ; impor- 
 tant; 2. (th.) affecUd. 
 
 Non — , pea — , 1. tmassitming ; un- 
 imporUint ; 1. unafecied. 
 
 PEilTENTION [ pr«.iio-M«n ] n. C 
 CUiUn; pretension. 
 
 — bien fondiie, well-founded preten- 
 tion ; ~~ mal fondee, ill 'fr-jnded. 
 ffTiWuiUts z=; juste — , ueli-founded 
 =. Personne qui a des — s, claiinanr. 
 A — a, of great =« ,• avec — , pretend- 
 tui/ly ; sans — , 1. (pers.) unpretend- 
 ing ; unassuming ; unimportant; of 
 no =^ ; 2. (th.) unaffected. Afficher, 
 •voir dt>s — s (sur), to set up (for) ; 
 •vancer une — (u), to enter a claim 
 {to) ; avoir dfs — s, 1. (a) to pretend 
 (to) ; to hare, to make ■=>< (to) ; 2. (sur) 
 to rnate, to put in a claim (to); 8. (of 
 ladies) to have, to make =:s to beauty ; 
 n'avoir point de — , 1. to be unassum- 
 ing, unpretending ; 2. (of ladies) to 
 itwve, to make no =» to beauty ; se de- 
 slster d'une — , to relinquish a claim, 
 ^ ; diuiinuer, rabattre de ses — s, to 
 iotcer o.'s ^ ; i-lever une — (A), to lay 
 claim (to); elever une — sur, to claim 
 a right to ; rempli de — s, of great =s ,• 
 renoncer a une — , to relinquish a ;= ; 
 venir a bout de ses — s, to sul>.stantiate 
 a claim : to make good o.''s cUiims. =.s. 
 
 PKfiTER [prj-u] v. a. (a, to) 1. 1 § to 
 lend; 2. ^ to ascribe; to attribute; to 
 lend; ^r- to father (upon); 3. § to 
 give birth, rise; 4. to gire (ear); 5. to 
 take (oatli) ; 6. (fin.) to loan. 
 
 Prbte, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pretee. 
 
 Non — , unlent. 
 
 Se pretf.r. pr. v. § (a) 1. to indulge 
 {in); 2. to deliver o.'s self up (to); to 
 give way (to) ; 3. to comply (leith) ; 4. 
 to gratify (...); 5. to humor (...); 6. to 
 eountenance (...); 7. to favor (...); S. 
 (b. 8.) to lend o.'s self (to). 
 
 Qui se prete a tout, ( F! senses) all- 
 OOmpli/ing. 
 
 PEfiTER, V. n. 1. I (pers.) to Und ; 2. 
 (th.) to stretch; 8. § to offer facilities. 
 
 i. Le cuir prtfe, leather «tret«b#«. 3. Un tujet 
 fU prilt. a t'lhjtcl (hat otft-rs t'aoilitiea. 
 
 PE6TER, n. m. t loan. 
 
 Ami au — , erneini au rendre, a friend 
 to horroicing lut not to paying. C'est 
 «. — h ne jamais rendre, a loan never 
 to be repaid. 
 
 PE^TfiEIT [pr«.M-ri(] n. m. (gram.) 
 preterite. 
 
 — anti'rieur, preterpluperfect : — d6- 
 flnl, pret-eriie definite ; — indofini, pre- 
 terite indefinite ; — plns-que-parfait, 
 preterperfect. Au — , in the preterite ; 
 au — anterieur, in tlie preterpluperfect. 
 
 PR6T6PJTI0N [ pr4.t«-ri-.i6n ] n. £ 
 (rhet) preterition ; pretermission. 
 
 En forme de — , par — , hy way of:=.. 
 
 PKfiTEKMISSlON, n. £ K Prete- 
 *moN. 
 
 PEfiTEUE [pr«-teur] n. m. (Rom. ant) 
 pretor. 
 
 De — , des — 8, pretorial. 
 
 PEfiTEU-E [pr4-teur] n. m., SE [eu-z] 
 n. £ lender. 
 
 — sur gages, 1. =; upon deposit; 2. 
 (in England, America) pawn-broker ; 
 — snr nantissenient, pawnee. 
 
 PR'ftTEXTE [pr6.tek.-t] n. m. pretext; 
 ^pretence. 
 
 Faux — , false, feigned pretence. 
 Bous — de, on, upon, under = of; uti- 
 der a preteo't of. 
 
 PRI;;TEXTE. n. £ (Rom. ant) proe- 
 tecrta (robe of dignity). 
 
 PRETEXTE, adj. (Rom. ant) of tl^ 
 prcfterta. 
 
 Kobe — . pr(rte^ta. 
 
 PR6TEXTER [pr«-tiki-t(s] V. a. to 
 pretend ; to feign ; to affect ; g^" to 
 tlkam.. 
 
 PEETINTAILLE [prS-tin-ta-i*] n. £ i. 
 f I trimming ; 2, § appendage ; acces- 
 90ru. 
 
 PEETINTAILLEE [pr8-tin.t4-i«*] v. a. 
 t I to trim (dress). 
 
 PEiTOIRE [pr«-to.-r] n. m. (Eom. 
 tnt) pr(Tti>rium. 
 
 PElfeTOKIEN, NE [prt-to-ri-in, *-»] adj. 
 (Bom. ant) pretorian. 
 
 0«rde — ne. pretoria* guards. 
 
 4n 
 
 PRfiTOEIEN [pr«-to-ri-in] n. m. (Eom. 
 ant) pretorian guard. 
 
 PRl^.TRAILLE [pr4-tra-i*] n. £ (b. s.) 
 priesthood. 
 
 PEftTKE [pri-tr] n. m. 1. priest; 
 clergyman ; 2. (imV) prieH. 
 
 Grand — , high priest; — habitnd, 
 parish =. Air, manieree de — , prie.'^t- 
 liness ; intrigues des — s, priestcraft. 
 Convcnable a un — , priestly ; indigne 
 du, (l"un — , unpriestly. Comnie — , 
 priesUike ; de — ,priestlike; priestly; 
 en — , priest-like ; sous I'inflnence des 
 — s, =:-ridden. Se faire — , to become a 
 = ; gouvern6 par les — s, (b. b.) =-rirf- 
 den. 
 
 PEfiTEESSE [pr«-trJ-.] n. £ priest- 
 ess. 
 
 PEfiTRISE [pr«.tri-i] n. £ p-Aesthood. 
 
 Depouiller, priver de la — , to un- 
 prient. 
 
 PE:6TUEE [pr6-tB-r] n. £ (Eom. ant) 
 pretorship. 
 
 PKEUVE [pren-v] n. £ \. proof (that 
 which convinces the mind); eridence; 
 2. proof (document) ; 3. proof; te.sti- 
 tnony ; token; mark; 4. (alg., arith.) 
 proof; 5. (com.) p rot f-sar.iple ; 6. (dis- 
 til.) (of spirits) proo.f. 
 
 — etablie par la deposition des temoins, 
 (law) averment; — incontestable, irre- 
 cusable, incontrovertible proof; — s in- 
 duites des circonstances, (law) circum- 
 stantial evidence; — resultant des pr6- 
 somptions, (law) presumptive eridence. 
 
 — que..._, as a- = that...; it is a = 
 that... A la — , in the =; au-dessous 
 de — , (distil.) under-^L; au-dessusde — , 
 (distil.) over-=^ ; pour — , in =: of this, 
 that; pour — de, in ^= of; in verifica- 
 tion of; sans — , proofless. Acqn^rir la 
 
 — de, to obtain =: of; donner des — s, 
 to give =;«,• faire — Ae.toshmc = of; to 
 prove; faire la — de, (arith.) to /)/'oce ; 
 faire ses — s, 1. to give =^s; 2. to gire :=» 
 of o.'s capacity ," ^ to shoio what one is 
 capable of; justifier de la — , to shcne = ; 
 produire des — s, to adduce, to produce 
 =, evidence ; to bring forxcard z=, evi- 
 dence ; servir de — , to be probatory ; ^ 
 to serve a« a = ; en venir a la — , to come 
 to the r=. 
 
 PEEUX [pren] adj. m. (of knights) 
 valiant: gallant; doughty. 
 
 f'EEUX, n. m. valiant, gallant, 
 doughty knight; worthy. 
 
 Pr.EVALAis, ind. imperf l&t, 2d sing, 
 of Pretaloir. 
 
 Prevalant, pres. p. 
 
 Prevale, subj. pres. 1st sing. 
 
 Prevalent, ind. & subj. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 PR:6VAL0IE [pr^.va-loar] V. n. irr. 
 (conj. like Yaloir) (subj. pres. prevale) 
 (SUR, over) to prevail. 
 
 Se prevai.oir, pr. v. (de) to avail o.''s 
 self (of); to take advantage (of); to 
 proM (by). 
 
 Pretalons, ind. pres. 1st pi. of Pre- 
 vai.oir. 
 
 Prevalu, e. pa. p. 
 
 Prevalus, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Prevalusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Prevalut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 PREVAT-fx, subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 P El!: V AR I C A-TE U R [prt-ra-ri-ka-te6r] 
 n. m., TRICE [tri-s] n. £ 1. prevarica- 
 tor ; 2. betrai/er of o.'s trust. 
 
 PRfiVARiCATEUR [pr6-va-ri-ka-teur] 
 adi. m. prevaricating. 
 
 PREVARICATION [pr«-Ta-ri-ka-.i6n] 
 
 n. £ 1. prevarication ; 2. betrayal of 
 trust. 
 
 PR1I:A'ARIQ TER [pr«-Ta-ri-k«] V. n. 1. 
 to prevaricate 2. to betray o.'s tz-UJit. 
 
 Qui ne prevanque point, unprevari- 
 cating. 
 
 Prevaitorai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Pre- 
 
 VAI.OIR. 
 
 Prevaudrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Prevaitt, ind. pres. 3d sin^. 
 
 Prevaux, ind. pres. Ist 2d sing. 
 
 PROVENANCE [pr«-v.nan-i] n. £ pre- 
 possessing, kind attention. 
 
 Avec — , kindly ; connderately. Faire 
 des — s a q. u.. to pay a. o. attentien ; to 
 be attentive to a. o. 
 
 Peetexais, iDd. Impert 1st sing. •£ 
 Prkvenir. 
 
 Pbevenant, pres. p. 
 
 PR6VENANT, E [prSv-nin, t] »1). 1 
 preposse,ssing ; engaging; 2. kiiu; J 
 (theol.) predisposing. 
 
 Peu — ^1 unprepossessing ; unengag- 
 ing. 
 
 Prevenions, ind. imper£ 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of Prevemr. 
 
 PR6VENIE [pr«.T-nir] V. a. irr. (conJ 
 like Tenir) 1. J § to preciMe ; to arrive 
 before ; 2. § to be before ; ^ to be before- 
 hand irith ; 3. § to anticipate; i. % to 
 prevent; to hinder; 5. § (th.) to pre- 
 vent; to be i>reventive of; to hinder ; 
 6. § to prepossess; to bias; to preju^ 
 dice ; 7. § (de) to apprize (of) ; to ac- 
 quaint (icith.) ; to inform, (of); 8. to 
 forewarn. 
 
 \. Un courrier qui pr^vUru un autTe, one coarier 
 fhai precedes another. 3, — les besoins, lee d^aira, 
 lea objectiiins, tn anticipate xoants, deairea, oMec- 
 tima. 4. — iiii -ual, to prevent an evil. 6. Eire 
 pr- venu fn faveiir .iv a. u., q. ch., (o be prepoaseas- 
 cd, prejudii-ed in favor of a. o., a. th. 1. — q. u. 
 de q. cli., In appriae o. o. of a. :\. ; to acquaint a. 
 o. nil), a. th. 
 
 Pjar — , ( V. senses) l.for the preven- 
 tion of; 2. preventingly ; preventively. 
 Chose qui pre vient, preventive ; preven- 
 tor ; personne qui prtnient, ( F. senses) 
 prerentor. fitre propre a — ,tobe pre- 
 ventive of. Qu'on ne pre vient pas, un- 
 prevented. 
 
 Prevenu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Prk- 
 venir. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. unprevented ; 
 2. unanticipated; 3. unprepossessed ; 
 unprejudiced ; unbiased ; 4. unap 
 prized ; 5. unforewamed. 
 
 Se prevenir, pr. v. ( K senses of 
 Prevenir) to be prepossessed, preju- 
 diced. 
 
 PR:fcVENTI-F, VE [pr«-van-tif, i-v] adj. 
 \. preventive; 2. (of imprisonment) be- 
 fore trial. 
 
 PE:fcVENTION [pr«.Tan-«i6nl n. £ § 1. 
 prevention ; preventing ,' 2 | prepot- 
 session ; bias ; prejudice ; 3. accusa- 
 tion; imputation; 4. (law) '^^pre^en 
 tion"" (state of a person criminally charg 
 ed before judgment) ; 5. (orim. \a.^)pro- 
 secfution (before the police-court). 
 
 Absence de — s, unbiasedness ; chei 
 de — , (crim. law) count. Sans — , tin- 
 prepossessed ; unbiased ; unpreju- 
 diced. Degager de — s, to unbias ; to 
 divest of prejudice ; demeiirer sous la 
 — de, to lie under the imputation of; 
 se depouiller de toute — , to divest o.'« 
 self of prejudice. 
 
 PEilVENU [pr§-v-nu] n. m., E, n. t 
 (crim. law) prisoner (before trial). 
 
 Prevenonb, ind. pres. &, impera. Ist pi 
 of Prevemr. 
 
 Prevenu, e, pa. p. 
 
 Previendrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Previendrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Previenne, subj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 Previennent, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi 
 
 Previens, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Previent, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Peevins, ind. pret 1st 2d siag. 
 
 Previnsse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Prevint, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Prevint, subj. imper£ 8d sing. 
 
 Previs, ind. pret 1st 2d sing, of Pb*- 
 voir. 
 
 PE:6VISI0N [pr«.Ti-.i6n] n. £ pr«. 
 vision. 
 
 Faire une — ^, to make a :=. 
 
 Previsse, subj. imper£ Ist sing, of 
 Prevoir. 
 
 Previt, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 pREv'.T, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Prevoie, subj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 Prevoient, ind. & subj. pres. 8d pL 
 
 PEOVOIE [pr«-voar] V. a irr. (ooaj 
 like Voir) (ind. fnt, Peevoirai) to for* 
 tee. 
 
 Personne qui pr^voit, foreseer {nf). 
 
 Prevu, e, pa. \). foreseen. 
 
 — par le code, la loi, (law) staUir 
 table. 
 
 Prbvoibai, Ind. Ht Ibt sing, of PrA 
 
 TOIR._ 
 
 PEEVontAis. cor L Ist, 3d sing. 
 Pebvois, ind. p*»«. 1st, 2d sinfc; tm 
 T-tra. 2d sine
 
 PRl 
 
 PR I 
 
 PRI 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu : fit Jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; «ra brun ; 'il liq. ; »g:n llq. 
 
 Pbevoit, hid. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 PB^V6T [pr«-v6] n. m. 1. provost; 2. 
 (mil.)/>''o»o'i,' 8. (nav.) marxhal. 
 
 Grand --, grand — de Tarmee, (mil.) 
 proTO'i marithal. 
 
 Pt^VOTAL, E [prt-Tft-tal] adj. prevo- 
 k»'. 
 
 fJouT — e, = court ; court of high 
 »rmm if!»ion. 
 
 PKi;v6TALEMENT [prt-vft-u-l-man] 
 ftriv. >ii/ a pre total court. 
 
 PRiVOTi; [pr6-v6-t«] n. £ prmost- 
 lAip. 
 
 Pr.EVOYAis, ind. impert 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Pp.etuir. 
 
 PKfiVOTANCE [pr^-Toa-iiun] n. t 
 frreiighi. 
 
 Me.sure de — , provision. De — , ( V. 
 senses) cdutionary ; sans — , unwary. 
 Prendre des mesures de — , to make pro- 
 vision. 
 
 PR6V0YANT, E [prt-voa-ian, t] adj. 
 provident. 
 
 Pp.evoyant, pres. p. of Prevotk. 
 
 Prevotions, Ini impert 1st pL ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pL 
 
 Prevo Y0N8, Ind. prea. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 Prettt, e, pa. p. 
 
 PKIAPi;E [pri-a-p«] n. £ 1. obscene 
 painting ; 2. ohscene poem. 
 
 PRIAPISME rpri-a-pi»-m] n. m. (med.) 
 priapism,. 
 
 PR 1:6 [pri6] n. m., E, n. £ guest; per- 
 son invited. 
 
 PRIE-DIEU [pri-dieo] n. m., pL — , 
 faU-'<tool ; folding-stool. 
 
 PRIER [pri-«] V. a. {de, to) 1. + II to 
 pray : to pray to ; 1. -\-lto beseech ; to 
 entreat ; to supplicate ; to implore ; 3. § 
 to pray ; to entreat; 4 § to beg ; to re- 
 quest ; 5. (a, to) to invite (request a. o.'s 
 company). 
 
 1. — Dieu, to pray God ; to pray to God. 4. — 
 q, u. de faire q. ch., (o beg, lo request a. o. to do 
 a. tk. 5. — q. u. a diner, to invite a. o. to dinner. 
 
 — instamraent, avec Instance, to en- 
 treat ; to beseech ; — q. n. de q. ch., to 
 teg, to request a. o. to do a. th. ; ne se 
 hire beaucoup de — , not to require 
 much urging, pressing. Je fen prie, je 
 TOQS en prie, pray ; I pray you ; ^ do. 
 
 Prie, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pkiek) (of 
 lepasts) grand ; set; ^ regular. 
 
 Non — , vmiinvited. Etre n6 — , to 
 home no need of being invited. 
 
 Sun. — Pribh, SUPPLIER. Pritr denotes simply 
 »he act of asking-, supplier implies in the person 
 • '«king the request ardent deeire, urgent necessi- 
 
 . and such a temporary inferiority of condition as 
 uroducea a sentiment and U;'ne of respect towarils 
 aim of whom the desired object is sought. We 
 prions (6ep) our equals and friends to render us a 
 service ; we tuppUoni {guppticaU) the king to ac- 
 cord us a favor. 
 
 S-/n. — ParKB DK DtNKB, PBtER A PINKR, n«\T- 
 
 TKR A DINER. I ;>rie de diner {ask to dinner) a 
 friend who happens to be at my house at the time 
 that meal is ready. If I invite him for a special 
 occasion, and make unusual preparations on hit ac- 
 count, the expression prier a diner is appropriate. 
 Inviter a diner implies greater formality, and is 
 used when an invitation is extended to persons o( 
 consequence, or guests for whose entertainment 
 pre^iarntii-nB of some magnitude are made. 
 
 PRIER, V. n. 1. + to pray ; to offer 
 up prayer ; 2. § to pray ; to entreat. 
 
 Qui prie tjeaucoup, prayerful ; qui ne 
 prie pas. prayerless. 
 
 PRI^RE [pri-i-r] n. £ 1. + I prayer ; 
 2. § prayer ; entreaty ; 3. § request ; 4. 
 I petition ; 5. vote. 
 
 [nstai.te — , earnest prayer, entreaty. 
 Li%re de — s. ■=.-book ; negligence de la 
 pra yenlessness. A la — de, at the 
 request of; par la — , 1. 6y = ; 2. pray- 
 ingly ; par beaucoup de — s, prayer- 
 fully. Adresser, ("aire une — , to make 
 a request; assister a la — , to attend 
 :=» ; avoir egard k une — , to comply 
 •jyiifi a request; avoir une — a faire, to 
 have a request to make ; detonrner par 
 la — , to deprecate ; dire ses — e, faire sa 
 ~, ses — 8, to say o.'s =^s; econter, exau- 
 ser une — , to hear a :=; to hearken to 
 a = ; offrir une — , to offer up a= ; se 
 LLiettre en — s, to begin to pray ; se ren- 
 tlre a une — , to grant a request; to 
 comply tcith a request. Qui pent etre 
 J^toiirne par la — , deprecable. 
 
 PRIEUR [pri-enr] n. m. prior fsupe- 
 rtor of a con vunt). 
 
 Grand — , grand z=. 
 
 PRIEUEE [pri-ei.r] n. £ ptHoress. 
 
 Grande — , grand =:. 
 
 PRIEURE [pri-eu-rf] n. m. priory. 
 
 PRIMAGE [pri-ma-i] n. m. (com. nav.) 
 primage. 
 
 PRIMAIRE [pri-mj-r] adj. \.pHmary; 
 2. primary ; element<iry. 
 
 PRIMAT [prima] n. m. primate. 
 
 PRIMA! lAL, E [pri-ma-sial] adj. />ri- 
 matical. 
 
 PRIMATIE [pri :na-ei] n. f. primate- 
 ship : primaci/. 
 
 PRIMAUTiS [pri.m»-t«] n. f 1. pri- 
 macy: preeminence; 2. (cards, dice) 
 being the first to play. 
 
 Gagner q. u. de — , to anticipate a. 
 o. ; ^ to be beforehand xoith a. o. ; ^ to 
 get the at art of a. o. 
 
 PRIME [prim] n. £ 1. premium; 
 bounty; 2. premium (of insurance) ; 3. 
 (of -KooX) pritne wool ; 4. (cards) prime- 
 ro ; 5. (Rom. cath. Te\.) prime; 6. (com.) 
 bounty; 7. (com., fin.) premium ; S. 
 (cust) drawback ; 9. (exchange) agio ; 
 10. {fenc) prime ; 11. Qewe].) pebble. 
 
 Forte — , (com., fin.) high premium. 
 — de dfidommagement, (com.) good- 
 tcill ; — d'encourajrement, =: ; — d'en- 
 couragenient accordt-e a la production, 
 (com.) bounty on production ; — d'ex- 
 portation, diraportation, (com.) bounty 
 on ea-portation, on importation. Avis 
 de payement de — , (cust) debenture ; 
 caliier d'avis de payement de — , (cust) 
 debenture-book ; marchandises dont on 
 a Tavis de payement de — , (cust.) de- 
 bentured goods. Levee des — s, (change) 
 call; reponse des — s, (change) option. 
 A — , 1. (fin.) at a ■=i\ 2. (change) uith 
 option. Porter, produire, rapporter .ime 
 — , (fin.) to bear a = .■ to be at a =. 
 
 PRIME-ABORD (DE) [dS-pri-m-a-bSr] 
 adv. at first sight. 
 
 PRIMER [pri-m«] V. n. 1. (play) to 
 lead ; to play first ; 2. § to take the lead ; 
 8. § to excel; 4. § (sur, . . .) to excel ; to 
 surpass. 
 
 PRIMER, V. a. § to excel; to sur- 
 pass. 
 
 PRIME-SAUT (DE) [d6-pri-m-s«-t] 
 adv. 5 s^i^ldenly ; all at once. 
 
 PRIME-SALfT-IER, li;RE [pri-m-sft- 
 ti6, h-t] adj. inconsiderate ; thought- 
 less ; un th inkin g. 
 
 PRIMEUR [pri-meiir] n. £ 1. early 
 part of the season (for fruit, vegetables); 
 2. early fruit ; 3. early vegetable. 
 
 Dans la — , 1. (of fruit, vegetables) 
 early : 2. (of ^vine'* neic. 
 
 PRIMEVERE [pri-m-vJ-r] n. £ (bot.) 
 (genus) primrose : cowslip ; ox-lip. 
 
 Banc de — s. =: bed. 
 
 PRIMEVERE, n. m. t spring. 
 
 PRIMICIEU [pri-mi-8i«] n. Di. primi- 
 cerius (first dignitary of certain 
 churchesV 
 
 PRIMIDI [pri-mi-di] n. m. (Fr. hist) 
 Primifli (first dav of the decade). 
 
 PRIMIPILAIRE [pri-mi-pi.le-r], 
 
 PELMIPILE [pri-mi-pi-1] n. m. (Rom. 
 ant) prirnipilus. 
 
 PRIMITI-F, VE [pri-mi-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 primitive ; 2. § native; 3. (d.\6S) priyno- 
 genial; 4 (^a.m.) primitive ; radical. 
 
 Caract^re — , nature primitive, primi- 
 tive ne.^s. 
 
 PRIMITIF [pri-mi-tif] n. m. (gram.) 
 primitive. 
 
 PRIMITIVEMENT [ pri-mi-ti-T-man ] 
 adv. primitively. 
 
 PRIMO [pri-mo] adv. firstly ; ^ in the 
 first place. 
 
 PRIMOG:feNITtIEE [pri-mo-j«-ni-to-r] 
 n. f primogeniture. 
 
 Droit de — , right of^=. ; primogeni- 
 ture.'ihip. 
 
 PRIMORDIAL. E [pri-m8r-di-al] adj. 1. 
 primordial ; 2. (did.) primogemal. 
 
 PRIMORDIALEMENT [p.i m6r-di-8-l- 
 man] adv. primordially. 
 
 PRINCE [prin-s] n. m. prince. 
 
 Petit — , (b. 8.) petty =; tres-hant, 
 trSs-pnissant et trfis-excellent — , high 
 and mighty r= ; — royal. = royal. — 
 Ai sang, = of the blood ; — du senat 
 (Rem. hist) "^princeps senatus ;" — 
 des tenebrea. =i of darkuejis Di^nn 
 
 d'na — , princely ; =-like ; Irdig.ie dMa 
 — , uniprvncely. Caractcre, manificenc« 
 ds — , princeliness. De — , ="« ; of a 
 ■=■; princely; ea — , princely. Faire 
 le — , to prince ; vivre en — , to live like 
 a =. Qui a un air, un rang de — » 
 princely. 
 
 PRINCEPS [pn-n-sjps] acy. (print) (W 
 editions) first printed. 
 
 Edition — , princeps. 
 
 PEINCERIE [prin-s-ri] n. £ ii^niit 
 of primicerius. 
 
 PRINCESSE [prin-se-s] n. £ princct. 
 
 — royale, 1. royal ^ ; 2. ^ royaL 
 De — , princely ; en — , princely. Qnl 
 a un air. un rang de — , princely. 
 
 PRINX'-IER, lERE [prin-si-^, J-r] a4j. 
 princely ; prince's; of a prince. 
 
 PRINCIER [prin-,i-i] n, m. primice- 
 rius (first diittiilarv of certain churches). 
 
 PRINCIPAL, E [prin-si-pal] adj. 1. 
 principal; chief; 2. (astr.) (of planets) 
 primary. 
 
 Auteur — , (law) principal ; cboBu 
 — e, (th.) principal thing ; partie — e, 1. 
 (th.) principal, chief part ; 2. (pers.) 
 chief; principal ; rang — , 1. principal, 
 chief rank ; 2. principalne.is. 
 
 PRINCIPAL, n. m. 1. (th.) principai 
 thing; 2. (pers.) chief; principal; 3. 
 principal (money); capital; 4. prin- 
 cipal (of communal colleges) ; head- 
 muster ; 5. (law) principal cause of 
 action. 
 
 Rembourser le — , to reimburse th* 
 principal ; to pay off the :=. 
 
 PRINCIPALAT [prin-si-pa-la] n. m. % 
 h^ad-mastership (of a communal col- 
 lege). 
 
 PEINCIPALEMENT [prin-si-pa-l-imi..] 
 &Av. principallii ; chiefly; ** chief 
 PEINCIPALIT:^, n. £ + V. I'KiNOi- 
 
 PALAT. 
 
 PKINCIPAUT^ [prin-si-p6-t«] n. f 1. 
 princedom (dignity of a prince) ; % 
 principality (territory); 3. (of augek) 
 principality. 
 
 PRINCIPE [prit-u-p] a m. 1. I ?ef*». 
 ning ; commencement ; origin ; 3. i | 
 principle; origin; cause; S. ^ prin- 
 ciple (rule, precept) ; 4. § princijU 
 (ma-xim, rule of conduct) ; 5. § — s, (jL) 
 principles (good morals). 
 
 1. Dieu est le — de toutes choses, God ia **• be- 
 ginning, origin '/a// fA'»^4. 2, Le — du uobvo- 
 merit, the principle of m'Aton. 
 
 Sain — , sound principle. Femme, 
 homme qui a des — s, wonuin, man of 
 = ; femme, homme sans — , woman, 
 man of no ■=.; unprincipled wmnan, 
 man. Dans le — , dcs le — , from the 
 beginning ; in the first instance ; ort- 
 ginidly. Par — , on =^ ; par un — de, 
 from a =■ of; sans — s, unprincipled ; 
 devoid of ^^■, without^. Agir suivant 
 ses — s, to act up to o.'s =s ,' avoir un — , 
 to hold a ■=. ; avoir des — s, to be a man 
 of =^; to be principled ; avoir, tenir 
 pour — , to hold as a = ; n"avoir pas dn 
 — , to be unprincipled ; donner des — 8 
 a, to inculcate, to distil principles in- 
 to ; faire une petition de — , to beg the 
 question; fixer dans les — s, to princi 
 pie ; partir d'un — , to proceed from a 
 =^ ; to .let out from a = ; poser en — , to 
 lay dawn as a ^•, poser un — , to lay 
 down \i = ; tenir pour — , to hold a* 
 a =. 
 
 PRINCIPION [prin-si-pionj n. m. (b. 
 8.) petty prince. 
 
 PRINTAN-IER. ifeRE [prin-ta-ni*, 
 k-r] adj. 1. spring ; * vernal ; of spring f 
 2. spring (fit for the season of spring). 
 
 PRINTEMPS [prin-tanj r. m. 1. 
 spring; spring-time; 2. *♦ summtr 
 (year) ; 3. § spring (early ;;«rt) ; prim* ; 
 bloom. 
 
 2. Elle avait vu qumze — , »^e had lem »«< jif 
 teen summers. 
 
 An — , in spring ; in the = in =• 
 time ; du — , spring ; * vernal. 
 
 PRIORAT [pri-o-ra] n. m. pru'vate. 
 
 PRIORI (A) [a-pri-o-ri] adv. a priori. 
 
 PRIORIT:^ [pri-o-ri-i^J n. £ priority, 
 anteriority. 
 
 PRISABLE [pri-iaTJ] adj. % estima 
 'N.e ; caluaile. 
 
 498
 
 PRl 
 
 PRI 
 
 PRO 
 
 a mal ; & male ; e fee ; « live ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il ; tile ; o mol ; b mole ; mort; w sue ; u sure , ou Jour ; 
 
 Peb, Ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of Pren- 
 
 »UE. 
 
 Pris, e, pa. p. 
 
 PKISE [pri-.l n. t 1. I taking; 2. | 
 capture ; S. | priz^ (thing captured) ; 
 capture; 4. | hold (means, farility of 
 taking); ft. J (scr) hokt (on): hijiu'ence 
 (or^tr) ; poicer (aver); niiiull« (to); 6. 
 qunrrel: 7. — s, (pi.) ./l'"(7A/t"(7." 8. (of 
 drugs, medicines) </"*<',■ 9. (of snuff) 
 pincA; ID (law) t</X•^/l^/^possession); II. 
 tn&T.) priM. 
 
 Forte — , strong hold. — de corps, 1. 
 (trtv. law) arreit; 2. (criin. 'aw) ai>pre- 
 henxiou ; — d'li»*^it, (of fi «rs) toking 
 the hiil'it; — de possession, (law) taking 
 posneinion ; — de vapeur, mouth of the 
 sttam at the boiler. Parts de — , pi-ize- 
 monei/. Aniariner une — , (nav.) to man 
 1 prize ; avoir — sur, 1. I to hare =; of; 
 2. § to hare a = on ; avoir une — de 
 .■yyrps contre q. u., (law) to have a rrrit 
 out againut a. o. ; etre declar6 de bonne 
 — , to be declared <i lawful prize ; don- 
 ner — sur §, to give a =: on ; to give a 
 handUto: donner — sur soi, to expose 
 o.'s nelf; i'tre au.\ — s, to clash ; ttre aus 
 — s aveo, 1. I to be engaged In a strtig- 
 gle nith ; 2. § to struggle with; ftre de 
 lK>nne — , to be a Uniful prize ; fitre en 
 — , vth.) to be exposed to be taken ; ^tre 
 hers de — , to be out of reach ; en etre 
 aux — s, 1. to be fighting ; 2. to be dis- 
 puting ; faire — , (build.) to set; faire 
 une — , to make a capture ; lacher — , 
 to loose ; to quit o.'s := ; to let go o.'s = ; 
 1 to let go ; ue i>as liiclier — , to keep = 
 of; mettre aux — s, to set together by 
 ihf. ears ; obtenir — de corps contre q. 
 Q., (law) to take out a writ against </. 
 o. ; signifier a q. u. un coiiiniandenient 
 tendant a — de corps, (law) to serve a 
 trrit upon a. o. ; en veiiir au.v — s, to 
 graj'ple icith each other ; ^ to seize 
 t).tih other. 
 
 PKl!>i:E [pri-i*] n. C II appraisement. 
 
 I'KISEK [pri.zrj V. a. 1. J to appraise 
 \]pm\*)\ to estimate; to value ; 2. § to 
 Mtetmi ; to value ; to prize. 
 
 Se priser, pr. V. to prize o.'s self; to 
 tti II rahie on o.'s self. 
 
 PIMSER, V. n. to take Miuf. 
 
 l'i:i.-KU-K [pri-ieur] n. in., SE [eu-.] 
 n. f sHurl-taker. 
 
 PKISEU-R, SE. adj. that appraises. 
 
 Coniinissaire — , 1. appraiser ; 2. auc- 
 tioneer ; expert — , appraiser ; expert 
 - a^sprmente. snrorn appraiser. 
 
 PK1S.MAT1QUE [ pris-nm-ti-k ] adj. 
 prismatic. 
 
 C<iri)s — , pri.fmoid. 
 
 PU1^^ME [prism] n. m. 1 § prism. 
 
 — de reuiplissaze, (of canals) volume 
 vf uater. A double — , diprismatic ; 
 •n forme de — , 1. in Vie form' of a 
 prism .• 2. prinmatically. 
 
 I'KI.'^MOlDE [prL-mo-i-d] adj. pria- 
 
 t.ultnitlill. 
 
 PKISON [priKin] n. f. 1. I pri-ion; 
 ■jaol ; ja il ; 2. | prisoti ; imprisonment ; 
 conrinement; .3. § prison. 
 
 — dV-tat, state prison. Bris de — , 
 (law) breach of = ; directeur de — , go- 
 vernor of a gaol; gardien de — , gaoler; 
 pilier de — , (jcsL) gaol-bird. En pri- 
 son, in =; in ronjinement fitre con- 
 damne a . . . aiis de — . to be condemned 
 to ... pears' imprisonment; conduire 
 en — . to take to =; ; en vo\'er en — , to 
 send to =, gaol ; C-tre <l.ins' la — de saint 
 Cf^pin §, to vear shoes tluit pinch one 
 *tre en — , garder — , la — , tenir — , to 
 Ue, to be in — ; forcer une — , to break 
 .=^out of =; inottre en — , to put into 
 =, gaol; se laire mettre en — , to get 
 **^ =1 0aol , to go to =1, gaol ; retirer, 
 drer de — , to take out of =, gaol ; sor- 
 Mr de — . to come out of'-=, gaol ; sortir 
 de — . out ofz= gaol. 
 
 PP.ISONN-IER [pri.io-ni6] n. m 
 IEEE [«-r] n. f prisoner. 
 
 — il'clat, state = ; — sur parole, = on 
 parole. Se constituer — , to surrejider 
 o.'s self a ■=: to surrender ; *( to give 
 o.'s self up ; faire — , to take = ; garder, 
 '*c'r — , to keep in r^uitodi/ ; garder nn 
 — h vne, not to let a r= end of sight ; se 
 «n(iro — j to surrendtt \'a self a = ; to 
 
 surrender ; tenir — ,1.1 to keep in cue- 
 tody ; 2. § to keep a =. 
 
 Prisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Pbit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 I'rit, sub). in\perf. ;W sing. 
 
 PKIVAT I-K. VE [pri-va-tif, i-v] adj. 1. 
 (gram.) privative ; 2. (law) m seve- 
 ralty. 
 
 Possession privative, (law) severalty. 
 
 PiaVATIF [pri-v«-uf] n. m. (gram.) 
 priratire. 
 
 l'i:i\ ATION [pri-Ta-.ion] n. f 1. (act) 
 dt^jiri ration ; 2. (State) privation ; de- 
 priratioii ; 3. (by death) bereavement. 
 
 Vivre de — s, to live in privation. 
 Qui cause — , prirative. 
 
 PKIVATIVEMENT [pri-va-ti-v-man] 
 
 adv. (A, of) exclusively ; to the ei)-clu- 
 sion. 
 
 — k toute autre, = of all others. 
 
 PPJVAUTfi [pri-T6-t«] n. f. 1. extreme 
 familiarity ; 2. (b. s.) liberty. 
 
 PU1V6, E [pri-v«] adj. 1. private (not 
 7)ublic); 2. ^familiar; 3. (of animals) 
 tame 
 
 Non — , (of animals) wntam.ed. Con- 
 seil — , privy council ; person ne — e, 
 private individual. Mener une vie — e, 
 to lead a private life; vivre en nomme 
 — , to live privately. 
 
 5yn.— PRivii, Ai'PRivoisfi, Privi is applied to 
 aniiiiula that are tame by nature; a//privoise, Ui 
 such as are natiirallv wild but have been rendered 
 rrliva (lame) by the efl'orts of men. The dog and 
 other doniestic animals are prives (lame) ; the bear 
 and lion are s-'nx^Umaa apprivuUin i,tam€d). 
 
 PRIVi;, n. m. t icater-eloset ; neces- 
 sary ; privi/. 
 
 PRIV:^MENT [pri-v«-inan] adv. t/a- 
 miliarli/. 
 
 PRIVER [pri-v«] V. a. 1. (de) to de- 
 prive (of) ; to debar (from) ; ^ to cut 
 of (.ff'om) ; 2. (de, of) to bereave ; 3. to 
 dome.'iticate (animals): to tame. 
 
 Qui n"a pas ete prive, 1. wndepnved ; 
 2. untamed. 
 
 Se priver, pr. v. 1. (de, . . .) to deny 
 o.'s self; 2. to deprive o.'s self. 
 
 S'm.—SE PRIVER, s'ab-stenih. S'ahstenir im- 
 plies nothing more than the act ; se prwer conveys 
 an alhision to the st^ntiment with which it is ac- 
 companied. We i'abst'iufms (abslain) from a thing 
 to which we are indifl'erent ; we ae priv-ne tie (rfe- 
 n;/ ourselves) what would afford us positive plea- 
 sure. 
 
 PRIVILEGE [pri-vi-U-j] n. m. 1. pH- 
 lege ; 2. franchise ; 3. (law) prefer- 
 ence to which a creditor is entitled; 
 preference. 
 
 — d'imprimer, pour imprimer, li- 
 cense; — accorde par le souverain, roy- 
 al franchise. Atteinte portee aux — .s, 
 breach of privilege ; privation de ses 
 — s, disfranchisement ; trouble apporte 
 dans I'exercice d'un — , disturbance of 
 franchise. Par — , by way of privi- 
 lege ; sans — , \. ujiprivileged ; 2. un- 
 exempt. Accorder un — , 1. to grant a 
 privilege ; 2. to license (printers); im- 
 primer avec — , to jyrint with au- 
 thority ; imprime sans — , unlicensed ; 
 priver de ses — s, 1. to deprive of o.'s 
 pririleges; 2. to disfranchise. 
 
 PRIVILlfcGIlfc, E [pri-vi-u-ji-f] adj. 1. 
 privileged ; 2. (de, from) exempt; 3. 
 (of theatres) licensed ; 4. (law) (of cred- 
 itors) entitled to preference. 
 
 Mon — , 1. unprivileged; 2. unex- 
 empt. Lieu — , privileged place. 
 
 PRIVIL:£GI6, n. m. pi-ivileged pt-*- 
 son. 
 
 PEIVILlfcGIEE [pri-yi-U-ji-«] V. a. to 
 pririlege. 
 
 PRIX [pri] n. m. 1. 1 price (value of a. 
 th. to be sold) ; 2. || cost (sum a. th. costs) ; 
 8. ! value ; 4. § price ; expense ; cost ; 5. 
 § value ; worth ; estimation : 6. § prize ; 
 reivard; recotnpen.se; 7. (com.) price; 
 cost; 8. (school.) jsrize. 
 
 I. Le — des marchandises, I -e price of af""h. 
 
 — augments, advanced price ; has — , 
 1. cheap, low =z ; 2. undervalue ; — 
 convenu, = agreed on.; — courant, 1. 
 current = ; 2. (com.) market = ; — 
 coin ants. = current (list of prices) ; — 
 coiitant, cost z= ,• prime cost; le dernier 
 
 — , 1. the last =; 2. the loicest =; 
 
 fait, •regular, settled = ; — ferme, tenu, 
 steaay = • — - fixe, 1. ««< = ; 2. (com.) no 
 
 abatement made; — ]\\ite, fair z=; 1« 
 l)lu8 jdste — , tli^ loicest z=. ; rcauvais — , 
 undervalue ; — moyen, average, medi- 
 um r= ; — naturel, natural ^ ; — or- 
 dinaire, 1. regular = ; 2. customary 
 charge ; — partagii, (school.) bracketed ; 
 
 — pi'Cimiaire, money = ; — raisonnable 
 fiir =; — regulateur, standard ^, 
 
 — soutenu, steady ^; — destimatlon, 
 estimated =: ; — de marche, markei 
 = ; — en numeraire, mo?i<?i? =:; — <!•« 
 revient, net cost ; natural = ; — d* 
 vente, sale--=i ; selling-=z. Augmenta- 
 tion, hausse de — , advanced =:; ris« 
 of = ; avilissement des — , lowness of 
 r=s; baisse, diminution des —,faltofz:z- 
 choses de — , valuahlef ; magasin a — 
 fixe, shop in which no abatement U 
 made; one =: store; remporteur de — , 
 (schoo\.) prize-taker; serie des — , sched- 
 ule of=:. — pour — , 1. 1 =/br = ; 2. § 
 on a fair comparison. A isas — , at a 
 Imo =: ; ^ de beaux, bons — , utfiiU ^s ; 
 au — coiitant, at prime cost ; at cost ^ ; 
 a un — eleve, at a dear rate ; k — fixe, 
 atone r=; a moitie — , at half ^■, a tout 
 — , at any = ; at any rate ; k vil — , 
 under z= ; for less than the value ; ^^ 
 dirt cheap ; a quelque — que ce soit, at 
 any =, rats; au — de, 1. || at the ex- 
 pense of; 2. % in comparison with ; au- 
 dessous du — , under =:; au dessous du 
 
 — coQtant, under prime cost; under 
 cost ; de — , of value ; d'un grand — , of 
 great value ; de peu de — , of little value; 
 unco.stly ; hors de — , beyond all z= ; ai 
 an immoderately high ^; sans — , 1. 
 invaluable; above all :=; priceless; 
 2. without any =: ; valuele.is ; unprized. 
 Abaisser, diminuer le — , to depreciate 
 the value ; acheter a has, tion — , to buy 
 cheap; augmenter, bausser un — , to 
 raise a =: ; avoir un — , (com.) to bear a 
 = ; n'avoir point de — , etre sans — , to 
 be invaluahle ; baisser, diminuer tm — , 
 to lower a = ; convenir d'un — , to agree 
 on a = ; demander un — , to ask a ==; 
 donner pour — commun, (com.) to aver- 
 age; faire, mettre le — soi-nu'Die, to 
 take a. th. at o.'s men = ; bausaer 
 augmenter un — , to raise a =; mainte- 
 nir un — , (com.) to keep up a =:; met- 
 tre un — a q. ch., to set a ^ on a. th. ; 
 mettre a — la tete de q. n., to set a ^on 
 a. o.'s head ; obtenir un — , (com.) to 
 feich a = ; partager un — , to divide a 
 = ; rehausser le — , || § to enhance the 
 value; reniporter un — , 1. to win a 
 prize; tocarryojfa prize; 2 (school.) 
 to take a prize ; faire tomtser un — , to 
 bring doicn a :=; vendre a tout — , to 
 sell at any ^; vendre a vil — , to sell 
 ■under =:. Le — flt-chit, the = is on the 
 fall ; le — se maintient, se soutient, tlie 
 = keeps uip ; le — est sans variations, the 
 =; is Ktationary. 
 
 PROBABILiSME [pro-ba-bi-lu-m] n. m 
 (tlieol.) jO/o^'(/'/i;(\m. 
 
 PROBABILISTE [pro-ba-bi-Iis-t] n. m. 
 (tlie<)l.)/"'i'/'./?;/V/.v(!. 
 
 PKOBAIULITI^: [pro-ba-bi-li-t«J n. f. 1. 
 profiability ; likelihood; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 (math.)e/(((;u'e«,* probability ; ^. (theol.) 
 probability. 
 
 Calcul, doctrine des — s, (math.) doc- 
 tnne of chances ; theory of probabili- 
 ties. Solon toute — , in aU probability. 
 £tre de la plus grande — , to he highly 
 probable. 
 
 PROBABLE [pro-ba-bl] adj. 1. proua- 
 ble ; likely ; 2. (theol.) probable. 
 
 Peu — , improbable ; unlikely. 
 
 [Probable c.ini. neg. requires the subj.] 
 
 PROBABLEMENT [ pro-b.-Uf-miii 
 a<\v. probably ; likely. 
 
 PROBANTE [pro-ban-t] adj. 1. (of doo 
 uuients) probatory ; probative ; 2. (ol 
 reasons) convincing. 
 
 En forme — , in an authentic form. 
 
 PROBATION [pro-ba-.i6L] n. t proba- 
 tion. 
 
 De — , of ■=; probational ; prooa- 
 tionarv. 
 
 PROBATOIRE [pro-ba-toa-r] 8*^. pr» 
 batory : probative. 
 
 PROBE [pro-b] adj. ofprcbity; of in 
 tegritv ; honest; upright. 
 
 PROBIT6 rpro-bit*] n. f t rttbUy ; i*
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PHO 
 
 ff& joute; eu jeu; «ii jeune; ^ peur; diipaa; in pin; orebon; wnbrun; *11 liq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 UfHty; honesty; uprigMnes$; ^/air 
 iealing. 
 
 — eprouv6e, tried =:; — roconnue, 
 acknowledged, ktioicn = ; — suspecte, 
 qiiestionable =, ,** La — est la meil- 
 jfeore politique, hxmesty is the hest policy. 
 
 PE0BL6MATIQUE [ pro-bU-ma-U-k ] 
 *dj. problematical. 
 
 PR0BL6MATIQUEMENT [pro-bW- 
 ju-ti-k-man] adv. prohlematicdlly. 
 
 PEOBLi:ME [pro-blJ-m] n. m. 1. (dk, 
 <«, vovvi. to) prohUm ; 2. (geom.) />'"o- 
 ^l«hi; S. (\osi.) problem ; 4. (m&th.) pro- 
 kl^'m ; question,. 
 
 Calculer un — , (math.) to work a 
 problem, question ; poser un — , to state 
 1 =, question ; resoudre un — ,to solve 
 a =:, a question. 
 
 PR0B03CIDE [pro-bo-ti-d] n. m. L t 
 proboscis; 2. (heT.) proboscis. 
 
 PEOCATAPvCTIQUE [pro-k»-urk-ti-k] 
 sdi. (med.) procatarctio. 
 
 PE0C:6d6 [pro-»«-<I«] n. m. 1. proceed- 
 ing (manner of acting) ; procedure ; 
 act ; 2. behavior ; conduct ; 3. usage ; 
 handsome conduct ; 4 process ; opera- 
 tion ,• 5. (a. & m.) stage ; 6. (arts & sci- 
 ences) process. 
 
 «. — chimique, i-htmiea' pn.cfM. 
 
 Avoir des — s, avoir de bons — s, to be- 
 have handsomely ; manquer aux — s, to 
 behave unhandsomely. 
 
 PE0C6DER [pro-.6-d«] V. n. 1. (de, 
 from, ; L, to)to proceed ; to pass ; to 
 go forward, on ; 2. (th.) (de) to proceed 
 (from) ; to arise (^from) ; to oHginate 
 (ift) ; to spring (from) ; to come {from); 
 8. to proceed ; to act ; to deport, to con- 
 duct o.'s self; to behave ; 4. (law) to 
 proceed. 
 
 Maniere de — , manner, way of pro- 
 Cteding ; procedure. 
 
 PK0C:6DUEE [pro-B«-dn-r] n. f. Q&w) 
 1. proceedings; 2. practice (manner of 
 jffoceeding); S. pleadings. 
 
 Frais de — , law expenses, charges. 
 
 PROCfeS [pro-sj] n. m. law-suit; suit; 
 trial ; process. 
 
 civil, civil suit ; — crimineL cr^m,- 
 
 ti^al =, process. — devant tous les 
 Anges le la cour, trial at bar. Au — , 
 tm trial ; en — , at law ; sans forme de 
 
 Ij without trial: without judge or 
 
 jury ; sans autre for me d e — §, without 
 further ceremony : ^^ without more 
 ado. £tre en — , to be at laic ; faire le 
 — ft, 1. to prosecute (a. o.); to try; to 
 bring to trial ; 2. to criticise (a. th.) ; .3. 
 ^ to call (a. o.) to account; gagner son 
 — , (law) to recover ; to gain o.'s suit: 
 Intenter un — a q. u., to institute pro- 
 ceedings against a. o. ; to sue n. o. ; 
 laisser doriiilr un — , to suspend, to stop 
 vroceedings : pendre un — au croc, to 
 Bu.<tpe7id, to stop proceedings. 
 
 PEOCESSI-F, VE [pi-o-sJ-sU; Ut] adj. 
 (pers.) litigious. 
 
 PEOCESSIOX [pro-.^-»ion] n. t 1. pro- 
 cession (religious) : 2. {theol) procession. 
 
 De — , of ^=; processional ; procea- 
 sionary ; en — , in =. AUer, marcher 
 en — , to walk in = ; faire une — , to 
 make a =:. C"est une — , une — conti- 
 nuelle, it is quite a =. **;^ On ne pent 
 pas sonner et aller 4 la — , one cannot be 
 in two places at tlie same time. 
 
 PEOCESSIONNAL [pro-8^-«io-nal], 
 
 PROCESSIONNEL [pro-»e-«io-nel] n. 
 m. book of prayers for processions. 
 
 PROCESSIONNELLEMENT [pro-si 
 Bo-n^-l-man] adv. in. procession. 
 
 PROCfeS-VERBAL [pro-sJ-vir-bal] n. 
 m., pi. Prooes-verbacx, \. (of delibera- 
 tive weemblies) proceedings : 2. book of 
 proceedings; 3. (kw) official report; 
 r«port: 4. {^^.xXMoumdl. 
 
 Eegistre des proc^s-verbanx, book of 
 proceedings. Dresser un — , to draw 
 up ; to make an official report. 
 
 PEOCHAIN, E [prMhin, 4-n] adj. 1. II 
 near (in place); 2. § next (in place); 
 \earest ; 3. § n«r< (In time) ; first : 4. § 
 'th.) approaching ; 5. § (th.) early ; 6. 
 ^hu.) prooeimate. 
 
 1 Je vona le dinii a la — t occflaion, T mtJ ttV it 
 pm Mt tie flnl f./— > -.t('/. 4. S.m depart est — , 
 •it depmrt^.'-t u approachit^. 5. Dans un — nu- 
 min, tf» j.% e%rly nwithtr. 
 
 Cause — e, proximate cause. 
 
 [Prochain may precede the n.] 
 
 PEOCHAIN [pro-shin] a m. + neigh- 
 bor (fellow-creature). 
 
 [Prochain must not t)e rnnfonnded with uc/is/n.] 
 PEOCHAINEMENT [ pro-shJ-n-man ] 
 
 adv. shortly ; in a short time ; soon. 
 PEOCHE [pro-sh] adj. 1. II (de, to, ...) 
 
 near (in place); nigh; 2. § near (in 
 
 time) ; approaching ; ^ at hand ; 8. § 
 
 (of relationship) Ttear. 
 
 2. Sa demiere benre 6tait — , his last hour was 
 at hand. 
 
 — parente, near relationship ; near- 
 ness. 
 
 [Peochk in the 3d sense generally precedes the 
 
 noun.] 
 
 5'/n.— Pkochk, prochatn, voisin. Proehe is 
 applicable to any deffree r.f nearness either of time 
 or place ; prochain also has reference to time and 
 place, and indicates a ^reat desrree of proximity, 
 abS'^lute or relative ; v.nsiii denotes local proximity 
 alone. 
 
 PROCHE, prep, (de, ...) near (in 
 place). 
 
 PROCHE, adv. near (In place) ; nigh. 
 
 Tout — , quite near ; close; close by. 
 Pe — en — , 1. I from one place to ano- 
 ther (in the neighborhood) ; 2. § gradu- 
 ally : b>/ degrees. 
 
 PR00HE3 [pro-sh] n. m. (pi.) rela- 
 tives; relations; friends; kinsmen; 
 kindred: kin. 
 
 PROCHEONISME [pro-kro-nis-m] n. a_ 
 pi'ochronism. 
 
 PROCLAMATEUR [pro-kla-ma-teur] n. 
 m. (did.) proclaimer. 
 
 PROCLAMATION [pro-kla-ma-sion] n, 
 C proclamation. 
 
 D^crier par — , to cry down ; faire une 
 — , to make a proclamation; publler 
 ime — , Uj Issue a proclamation. 
 
 PROCLAMER [pro-kla-m«] V. ». 1. I § 
 to proclaim ; 2. § to tru/mpet; to show 
 forth ; to blaze forth ; ^ to give out. 
 
 Personne qui proclame, proclaimer. 
 
 Pp.ocLAiiE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Peo- 
 
 CLAMER. 
 
 Mon — , unproclaimed. 
 
 PROCOMBANT, E [pro-kon-bin, t] adj. 
 (bot.) procumbent. 
 
 PROCONSUL [pro-kon-sui] n. m. (Eom. 
 hist.) proconsul. 
 
 PROCONSUL AIRE [ pro-kon-sn-lj-r ] 
 adi. (Rom. hist.) proconsular. 
 
 ■pROCONSULAT [pro-kon-su-Ia] n. m. 
 (Eom. hist.) proconsiilship. 
 
 PROCREATION [pro-kr6-a-.ion] n. t 1 
 procreation. 
 
 Faculte de la — , procreativeness. De 
 — , procreative. 
 
 PROCREER [pro-kr«-6] V. a. I to pro- 
 create ; to beget. 
 
 Animal, personne qui procr^e, procre- 
 ator. Qui procree, procreant. 
 
 Prockee, e, pa. p. procreated ; be- 
 gotten. 
 
 — en legitime manage, (\siw) bom in 
 wedlock. 
 
 PROCUEATEUE [pro-kn-ia-tefir] n. TO. 
 procurator (of Genoa and Venice). 
 
 PROCURATION [pro-ku-ra-sion] n. f 1. 
 procuration ; power ; 2.proaiy (thing); 
 .3. (com.) procuration; 4. Q&v!) power, 
 letter of attorney ; warrant of attor- 
 ney ; warrant. 
 
 De — , procuratory ; par — , 1. by 
 procuration : 2. by proxy. Avoir une 
 — , (law) to have a power, letter of at- 
 torney ; donner — a q. u. (pour), (law) 
 to empmoer a. o. (to) ; recevoir — (pour), 
 (law) to be empowered (to). 
 
 PROCURER [pro-ku-r«] V. a. 1. (A, ...) 
 to procure {for, .. .); to obtain {for) ; 
 to be an obtainer {of); *[ to get {for, ...); 
 2. (b. 8.) (by bribery) to suborn. 
 
 1, — q. ch. a q. u., to procure, to obtain, to got a. 
 th.f.T a. 0. ; to procure, to sjet a. o. a. th. 
 
 Chose qui -procvire, procurer {c>f): per- 
 sonne qui procure, procurer {of) ; ob- 
 tainer {of). Facile h. — , procurable. 
 
 Procure, e, pa. p. procured; ob- 
 tained ; I got. 
 
 Non — , 1. unobtained ; 2. (by bribery) 
 unsuborned. Pouvoir etre — , to be ob- 
 tainable. 
 
 Se PROctiRER, pr. V. 1. (pers.) to pro- 
 cure ; to obtain ; ^ to get ; 2. (pers.) ^ 
 
 to come by ; 3. (th.) to leproouni, df>- 
 tained, got. 
 Qn'on pent — , procurable. 
 
 PROCUREUR [pro-ko-renr] n. m. L 
 proxy (person); 2. agent; 3. (of r*J 
 gious orders) purveyor ; 4. (law) pro 
 curator ; 5. + (law) solicitor ; attom«if 
 
 — general, attorney general (of a «* 
 perior court). — de la republiqua, pr*- 
 cureur (public prosecutor) o/' iA« rep^ 
 lie (in an inferior court) ; — du net, 
 king's procureur (piblic prosecutor lu 
 an inferior court). Clerc de — , =:'• 
 clerk ; etude de — , ='s office. 
 
 PROCUREUSE [pro-ku-ren-i] n. £ L + 
 solicitor's, attorney s lady, wife. 
 
 — generale, attorney general's lady. 
 
 — du roi, lady of the king's procureur. 
 
 PRODIGALEMENT [pro-di-ga-1-man] 
 
 adv. lavishly; prodigally ; profusely; 
 wastefuUy. 
 
 PRODiGALIT:^ [pro-di-ga-U-t4] n. C 1. 
 prodigality ; lavishness ; extrava- 
 gance ; profimon ;profuseness ; waste- 
 fulness ; 2. act of pro'digality, extram- 
 agance. 
 
 Avec — , prodigally ; lavishly ; pro- 
 fuselii : wastefully. 
 
 PRODIGE [pro-di-j] n. m. i. prodigy; 
 ** wonder-work ; 2. (pers.) prodigy. 
 
 — de savoir, prodigy of learning. 
 Faire des — s, to do prodigies ; tenlr dn 
 — , (th.) to be prodigious. Qui fait de* 
 — s, wonder-working. 
 
 S,m. — Pkodige, miracle, mkrveillk. K pr*. 
 dige is, a remarkable phenomenon, out of the ordi- 
 nary course of things ; a miracle is an event contra- 
 ry to natural Uws and principles ; a merpei/le is ao 
 object which challenges wonder as well by it4 
 beauty, splendor, or perfection, as by its novelty. 
 The magicians of Pharaoh accomplished prodiges 
 {prodi<jie.<i) ; Moses worked miracles (miracUs) ; 
 Saint ^aul, when caught up to the third heaven, 
 beheld indescribable mfreeillta {woiuttrs). 
 
 PRODIGIEUSEMENT [pro-di-Jk.4-*. 
 man] adv. 1. prodigiously : wo7idrou«- 
 ly; wondrous; wondeifully ; 2. ttmr 
 pendously. 
 
 PEODIGIEU-X, SE [pro-di-jie4, oi-ti] 
 adj. i. prodigious; wondrous; won- 
 derful , 2. stupendous. 
 
 Grandeur prodigieuse, stupendov*- 
 ness ; nature prodigieuse, 1. prodigious- 
 ness; wonderfiUness ; 2. stupendous- 
 ness. 
 
 PRODIGUE [pro-di-g] adj. 1. prodi- 
 gal ; lavish ; unsparing ; 2. ♦ (th.) 
 wasteful. 
 
 Peu — , unlavish ; not prodigal 
 L'enfant 1-, tli,e prodigal son. Etra 
 
 — de, to &« prodigal, lavish, unsparing 
 of; to be a kivisher of. 
 
 ■ PRODIGUE, n. m. prodigat; 5 
 spendthrift. 
 
 5vn.— Prodiguk, DI.SSIPATEUR. Pr'-'dtQue (. pTO. 
 digal) is applied to a pers 'n who spends to excess, 
 though it may be on worthy objects. Di^sipateur 
 (spendlhrift)'dennXea one wlio lavislies his mean! 
 foolishly, uselessly, or in culpable self-indulgence. 
 
 PE0DI6UEE [pro-di-gh«] V. a. to Zo- 
 vish ; to be a lavisher of; to be prodi- 
 gal of; ^ to throw atcay. 
 
 Peodigue, e, pa. p. lavished ; thrown 
 away. 
 
 Non — , wnlavished. 
 
 Se prodigder, pr. v. 1. (th.) to be la- 
 vi.shed ; to be thraion away; 2. (perL) 
 to make o.'s self cheap. 
 
 PRODROME [pro-dro-m] n. m. 1. in- 
 traduction; preface; 2. (med.) pro- 
 monitory sym,ptoms. 
 
 PRODUCTEUR [pro-duk-tenr] n. m. 
 (pol. econ.) producer. 
 
 PRODUC-TEUR, TRICE [vn-a-A- 
 tear, tri-s] adj. (phWoi.) productive. 
 
 Action productrice, effioience; o^ 
 dency. 
 
 PRbDUCTIBILIT:fc [pro-dok-U-ki-li-fc«| 
 n. f. (did.) producibleness. 
 
 PRODUCTIBLE [pro-dnk-ti-bl] aO^. 
 (did.) producible. 
 
 PRODUCTI-F, VE [pio-duk-tif, i-v] 
 adj. productive. 
 
 Peu — , unproductive. Nature pro- 
 ductive, productiveness. 
 
 PRODUCTION [pro-duk-sion] n. t 1. 
 production ; 2. (anat) growth; 3. (rur. 
 econ.) breeding ; 4. (law) exhibition {ol 
 deeds) ; 5. (law) deeds exhibited. 
 
 — contre nature, unnatural birth 
 
 «95
 
 PRO 
 
 PKO 
 
 TKO 
 
 a nuU; d male; « fee; e fdve; e ffite; rfje; i U; i ile; o moi; 6 mfile; o mort; u sue; « sure; oji jour; 
 
 PEODUIEE [pro-dul-r] V. a. (conj. like 
 CoNDUiRE) 1. I S to produce ; 2. | § to 
 bring forth; 8. I § to ijield ; to bear; 4. 
 I to produce; to be productive of ; to 
 oeget; to cause; 5. S to bring out; to 
 $«nd forth; 6. § to ea-/iii>it ; to s/iow ; to 
 tet forth ; 7. § to afduce (authorities, 
 reasons) ; li § to produce ; to bring for- 
 'jBurd ; 9. § to introduce (a. o.) : 10. (did) 
 t« genenitf ; 11. (law) to eirhihit. 
 
 Chose qui produit, produeer ; per- 
 lonne qui produit, ( P. senses) 1. pro- 
 duc/-r; 2 eo-ltibiter (of docuiiieiits). 
 Qui produit, ( V. ^vnses) productive (of) ; 
 qui ne pro<liiit pas unproiluctive (nf). 
 Qu"on produise . . . , (law) Ut ... be forth- 
 coming. 
 
 Prodott, k, pa. p. V. senoea of Pro- 
 
 OVTRB. 
 
 Pii>c« — e, (law) 1. docu/ment exhibit- 
 ed; 2. ear/iibit. Pouvoir etro — , to be 
 producible. 
 
 Se PKonutRR, pr. v. ( V. senses of Pro- 
 DuiRE) § 1. to go forth ; 2. to introduce 
 o.'m ^elf; 3. § to become knoun. 
 
 Pl;6l)UlkE, V. n. (conj. like CoN- 
 D7IRK) (law) to deliver particiUiirK. 
 
 PKOnUlT [pr<Mlai] n. tn. 1. produce; 
 2. proceeds; 3. (aritli.) product; 4. 
 (chem.) production ; 5. (com.) pro- 
 eeedn ; 6. (pol. econ.^ product; 7. (geotn.) 
 prodtu-t ; 8. [m&lh.) factum ; 9. (mech.) 
 performance. 
 
 — chimique, 1. (chem.) chemical pro- 
 duction ; i. (com.) chemical ^; ^ 
 tr<ide chemical ; — indigene, (pol. econ.) 
 home product ; — libre, freHy pro- 
 duced commodity ; — marchand, (com.) 
 mari-et/ible commoditij ; — naturel,r<7!0 
 produce; — net, (com.) net proceedn. 
 — dels place, (pol. econ.) hom^ product. 
 
 PKO^MINENCE [pro-s-mi-ni.-.] n. f. 
 prominence ; prominency ; protube- 
 rance. 
 
 PROt^MINENT, E [pro.«.mi-nftn, t] adj. 
 prominent; protuberant. 
 
 D'une riianiiTe — e, prominently, fitre 
 — , to &e ^ ; ^ to itt^ind, to stick out. 
 
 PROFANATEUK [pro-fa-na-tedr] n. m. 
 pror'aner. 
 
 Profanation [pro.fa-na-.idn] n. 1. 1. 
 
 I § profanation (violation of a. th. sa- 
 cred) ; 2. § profanation ; pollution ; 
 defHement. 
 
 Avec — , icith =; profanely; sans 
 — , without =r ; unpolluted. 
 
 PROFANE [pro-to-n] ady. | § (rf«, to) 
 profane. 
 
 Condnite — , profaneness ; = con- 
 duct ; lansrage — , = language ; nature 
 — , profiineness. 
 
 PROFANER [pr<>.f«-n«] V. a. 1. I f to 
 prof me (violate a. th. sacred) , 3. § to 
 profane ; to pollute ; to defile. 
 
 Prokanb, e, pa. p. ( F: senses of Peo- 
 faner) ujih-alloired ; unholy. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) unprofaned ; un- 
 polluted. 
 
 PROFftRER [pro-ft-rt] V. a. to utter ; 
 ^ to opeak. 
 
 Personne qui profSre, utterer. Qu'on 
 pent — , utterable. 
 
 Prop ERE, e, pa. p. uttered; spoken. 
 
 Non — , unuttered; unspoken; ** 
 unbreathed. 
 
 PROF-ftS, ESSE [pro-fi, J..] adj. (reL 
 ord.) profe-tsed. 
 
 PROF-feS, n. m. ESSE, n. t pro- 
 fessed friar: professed mm. 
 
 PROFESSER ['pro-R..*r V. a. 1. to pro- 
 fess ; to make a profesxion of; to be a 
 professor of; 2. to declare ; 8. to teach 
 (a. Ui.) \ to be a teacher of; to be a pro- 
 cessor of; 4. to lecture on (a. th.) ; 5. to 
 practise (aa art, a profession) ; to exer- 
 cise. 
 
 Personne qui professe, ( V. senses) pro- 
 fessor (of). 
 
 PROFfSSER, V. n. t. to tench ; to be 
 a teacher ; 2. to be a professor ; 8. to 
 lecture ; to be a lecturer. 
 
 •1. Uk aniven'iU- oi pr..ttuait Adam Smith, (A« 
 tntrerxttv in irAiVA .i'lam J^mitA was a professor. 
 
 PROFESSEUR [pro-fJ-Mfir] n. m. 1. 
 (b. s.) professor (person that makes a 
 pablic declaration of his opinions); 2. 
 practiser (of an art) ; 3. teacher ; Tnaa- 
 ier ; 4. professor : 6. | lect'irer. 
 496 
 
 — adjoint, — suppliant, assistant =. 
 Fonctions de — , 1. mastership ; 2. pro- 
 fessorship ; S. lectureship. De — ,p>'0- 
 fessorial ; professory. 
 
 PROFESSION [pro-fJ.»I6n] n. t.\. pro- 
 fession ; declaration ; 2. trade ; calling; 
 business ; vocation; 8. profession ; lib- 
 eral profe-tsion ; 4. (rel. oTd.)profession. 
 Personne qui fait — de foi publique, 
 profe-isor. Stranger 4 une — , ujipro- 
 fessional ; indigne d"une — , unprofes- 
 sional. Dans sa — , \.{V. senses) pro- 
 fessional; 2. profesHonally ; de — , 1. 
 professedly ; 2. by trade ; by o.'s call- 
 ing ; S. professionally ; by, by o.'s pro- 
 fession ; de sa — , professio'uil ; par — , 
 professionally. Faire une — , to make 
 a profe.ssion ; faire — de, to make a 
 profession of; to profess. 
 
 PROFESSIONNEL, LE [pro-ft..io-nM] 
 adj. 1. adapted to business, trades ; 2. 
 ailapted to profesHons. 
 
 PROFESSOiiAL, E [pro-fS-».ral] adj. 
 professorial. 
 
 PROFESSOKAT [pro-f5-»o-ra] n. m. 1. 
 teaching; 2. professorship ; Z. lecture- 
 ship. 
 
 PROFIL [pro.fil] n. m. 1. profle ; side- 
 front; 2. (arch.) pro^le ; 3. (draw.) 8ec- 
 
 ti07l. 
 
 — en long, longitudinal section; — 
 en travers, transversal, transverse =. 
 De — , in profile^ 
 
 PROFILER [pro-fl-U] V. a. 1. (arch.) to 
 profile : 2. (draw.) to profile. 
 
 PROFIT [pro-fi] n. m. 1. 1| ^ro/f< (gain) ; 
 2. § profit ; benefit ; utility ; aavan- 
 t<ige ; use; 3. % improvement; pro- 
 gress ; 4. — s, (pi.) (of servants) vails ; 
 5. (com.) profit ; 6. (com.) behalf. 
 
 — clair et net, clear, net profit; — 
 tout clair, clear i= ; — s eventuels, per- 
 quisites ; — legitime, /air := ; — mari- 
 time, — 8 maritimes, (nav. law) bot- 
 tomry-interest; marine, maritime in- 
 terest : — net, clear =z, gain. — s et per- 
 tes, (book-k.) =: and loss. Personne qui 
 met a — , improver (of). Au — de, 1. 
 
 for the benefit of; for the use of; 2. 
 (com.) in behalf of; avec — , 1. profit- 
 ably ; 2. availably ; sans — , 1. unprofit- 
 able ; profitless ; 2. unprofitably ; 3. 
 unimproved. Donner du — , to yield a 
 = ; faire du — , to be profitable, econom- 
 ical ; faire son — de. to make a=zby ; 
 mettre a — . to profit by ; ^ to turn to 
 account ; realiser un — , to realize a =: ; 
 retirer, tirer du — de, 1. || to profit by ; 
 to derive ^from ; 2. § to profit by ; to 
 benefit by ; to derive, to reap benefit 
 (from ) ; -3. § to avail o.^s self of ; to take 
 advanUtge of. **^ II n'y a pas de — 
 sans peine, no gains toitJwut pains. 
 
 PROFITABLE [pro-fi-u-bl] &ai. profit- 
 able. 
 
 Nature — , pro-fitableness. 
 
 PKUFITER ipro-fi.«] V. n. 1. || (sttk, 
 by ; d, by) to profit; to gain; to get; 
 2. § (de, by) to profit; to derive profit 
 (from); to benefit (by); to derive, to 
 reap benefit (from) ; 3. § (de) to im- 
 prove (...); to avail o.'s self (of) ; to 
 take advantage (of). 
 
 Dont on n'a pas profits, (V. senses) 
 unimproved, 
 
 PROFOND, E [pro-fon, d] adj. 1. J (th.) 
 deep; * profound; 2. \ (of measure) 
 deep ; 3. § (th.) profound ; deep ; 4. § 
 (pers.) profound; 5. § (b. s.) (pers.) 
 con.nmimate ; complete ; 6. § (of groans, 
 sighs, sobs) deep-fetched ; deep-heaved ; 
 ** rf<»«j9-iflid ,• "7." (of inclinations of the 
 body) low; 8. (of night) dark; 9. (of 
 &\e(ip) profound ; ^ sound; deep. 
 
 1. Un precipice — , un — prf cipice, a deep pre- 
 npicf ; une racine — c, a deep rmt. 2. L'n puita — 
 de lOO m./lres, o Mt//a huniired mttrta deep. 3. 
 Une science — «, profound, deep /earni»j7; unedou- 
 leur — e. profound, deep gritf ; un esprit — , a pro- 
 found, deep mind ; — respect, respect — . profound 
 f('#/>ecr.^ 4. Un — math^niaticien, a profound ;««- 
 theniatician, 
 
 Endroit — , depth ; ^ deep place. De- 
 venir plus — , to deepen; '[ to become, 
 to get deeper. 
 
 [PRf.TOvo often precedes the n. both in the pro- 
 per and fie-nralive senses. V. Ex. I, 3, 4.] 
 
 PROFOND [pro-ton] n. m. 1. depth 
 (deepest part) : 2. profmmd ; abyss. 
 
 PROFONDi:MENT [pro-fan-d«-nu.1 
 adv. 1. II deeply; * profoundly; 2. i 
 profoundly; deeply; 3. (of sleeping) 
 profo u n dly ; sou ndly. 
 
 PROFONDEUR [pro-fon-defir] n. f. 1. 1 
 (th.) depth ; * profundity ; 2. 1 (of me»- 
 snre) depth; 3. § (th.) profoundness 
 profiindity ; depth .• 4. § (pers.) /w»# 
 trution ; profo, uidness ; depth ; S 
 (geom.) depth ; 6. (tact) depth. 
 
 1. Un puils qui a 100 metres de — , a wt.l tikM U 
 a hundred metres in depth, 
 
 Grande — , 1. great depth • 2. (nar.) 
 deep water. De — , (tact.) a^p. Avoli 
 ... de — ,tobe ... in depth ; to be ... 
 deep. 
 
 PROFUSfiMENT [pro-fu-z6-man] adv. 
 profusely. 
 
 PEOFItSION [pro-fu-iion] n. t profit- 
 sion ; profusene.'is. 
 
 A — ^, en — ,in profusion ; profusely ; 
 avec — , profusely; jusqn'a — , to =. 
 Donner avec — , to give profusely ; to 
 be profuse in; faire des — s, to spend 
 vyith =. Oil il y a — (de), profuse 
 (of") ; ichere there is = (of). 
 
 PROGilNITURE [pro-j^-ni-tu-r] n. f. t 
 (jest.) progeny ; offspring. 
 
 PROGNOSIE [prog-n6.>J] n. £ t (med.) 
 prognosis. 
 
 PROGNOSTIC, n, m. (med.) + V. 
 Peonostic. 
 
 PROGRAMME [pro-gra-m] n. m. pro- 
 gramme. 
 
 — de spectacle, play-bill. 
 PROGRES [pro-gre] n. m. (sing., pi.) 1. 
 
 \ progress (moving forward); course; 
 2. § progress ; 3. § improvement; 4. § 
 proficiency. 
 
 — en arriSre, ( V. senses) disimprove- 
 ment. Absence, dt-faut de — , unpro- 
 ficiency ; personne qui a fait de grandj 
 — 8, proficient. De — en — ,(V. senses) 
 1. from progress to progress; 2. on- 
 ward and onward ; en etat de — , i» 
 progress ; sans — , without progrets ; 
 unimproved. Arr^ter le — de, to ar- 
 rest the progre-ts of; ^ to stand in Vit 
 way of; faire du, des — , 1. || to mak4 
 progress ; to progress ; to proceed ; to 
 advance ; 2. § to make prcjress ; ta 
 progress; 3. to improve; to profit; 
 faire faire du — k (q. u.), 1. | to get for- 
 ward; to get on; 2. § to improve; to 
 be improver of; f to get foncard, on, 
 faire faire des — 4 q. eh., to improve a. 
 th. ; avoir fait du — , ( V. senses) to 6« 
 improved ; avoir fait de grands — ,(V. 
 senses) \. % to be greatly improved ; 2. 
 to attain proficiency. Qui ne fait pas 
 faire de — ,(V. senses) utiimproving. 
 
 PR0GEES3ER [pro-grj-.*] v. n. § to 
 progre.is ; to improve. 
 
 PROGRESSEUR [ pro-grj-ieur ] adj. 
 progressive. 
 
 PEOGRESSI-F, VE [pro-grj-sif, i-rj 
 adj. II § progre.<isit7e. 
 
 alarche progressive | §, progressive- 
 ness ; advances. 
 
 PROGRESSION [pro-grJ.«6n] n. f. 1. 
 § progression ; 2. (math.) progression 
 
 — croissante, (math.) ascending = 
 
 — d6croissante, descending =, 
 PROGRESSIVEMENT [ pro-gr4-ti.» 
 
 man] adv. progressively ; ^ by degrees ; 
 ^ by steps. 
 
 PROHIBER [pro-i-b«] V. a. 1. (oust) Ut 
 prohibit ; 2. (law) to forbid ; to pro 
 hibit ; to interdict. 
 
 PROHIBITI-F, VE [pro-i-bi-tif, i-y] adj 
 1. (cust.) prohibitive; prohibitory ; 5 
 (law) prohibitive; prohibitory. 
 
 PROHIBITION [ pro-i-bi-sion ] n. J 
 (cust) 1. prohibition ; 2. (law) prohibi 
 tion ; interdiction. 
 
 PROIE [proajn. f. 1 § prey. 
 
 Animal, bete de — , beast, animal of 
 = ; oiseau de — , bird of ^. Apre, ar- 
 dent a la — , eager after, upon =. De- 
 meurer, rester en — a || §, to fall a = 
 to ; devenir la — de || §, to fall a=:to ; 
 donner q. u., q. ch. en — a, to make a. 
 o., a. th. a=z to; etre en — a, jl § to bt 
 preyed upon by; 2. ^ to be a ■=^ to; 
 etre la — de || §. to be tlie = of; faire si 
 
 — (de) II §, to prey (on, upon) ; se jetei 
 sur sa — , to fall upon o.'s = ; livrer on 
 
 — a, to give up a z:^ to; vivre d« — v I
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 oiljoute; *Mjeu; eujeune; eO, peur; wn pan; In pin; on bon; m« bran; 'll liq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 to Uve ara =; 2. (did.) to he preda- 
 emmt. 
 
 Syn.— rEoiE, but™. Proit properly deootet 
 the victima which camivorouB animalB.captare and 
 devour ; butin^ the spoils thai are taken from an 
 enemy in war. In their figrurative use, analogous 
 distinctions are observed ; the idea of destruction 
 beiDg promineat in the former, and that of plunder 
 in tbelatter. Thus we say, an edifice «»« «i proie 
 (i» a vreu) ifi the flames that consume it; the dili- 
 gent bee* seeks its hive, loaded with butin {boi4>j), 
 
 PROJECTILE [pro-jik-u-l] acy. pro- 
 jectile. 
 
 PEOJECTILE, n. m. 1. projectile; 2. 
 (mil.) projectile. 
 
 PROJECTION [pro-jJk-sion] n. t 1. I 
 projection (throwing forward) ; 2. (geog.) 
 projection ; 3. (persp.) projection. 
 
 — orthographique, (persp.) front. 
 PEOJECTDEE [ pro-jik-tu-r ] n. C 
 
 (arch.) projecture. 
 
 PEOJET [pro-j^] n. m. 1. project ; 2. 
 design ; scheme ; plan ; 3. rough 
 draft ; 4 (arts.) design. 
 
 — extravagant, icUd project ; scTieme, 
 
 — en I'alr, idle = ; — de loi (V. Loi). 
 Faiseur, faiseuse de — s, homme, femme 
 k — , prelector ; schemer. En — , fen 
 6tat de — , in contemplation. Avoir le 
 
 — (de), to Tiave a = (to) ; to have it in 
 contemplation (to) ; to contemplate (. . , 
 [pres. p.]); faire uq — , to make a ==; 
 faire des — s, 1. to make =« ,* 2. to 
 scheme ; lormer un — , 1. to form, to 
 make a = ; 2. to m,ake, to lay a schema ; 
 former des — s en I'air, to form idle ■=«; 
 imaginer ou — ,to contrive a sch,eme; 
 mettro son — a execution, to carry o.''s 
 = into execution. Qui fait des — s, 
 ichem,ing. 
 
 S>/n. — PuoJET, DE8SS1N. The desaein (design) 
 is what we wish to execute ; the prujel (pruject) ia 
 ft plan, or arrangement of means for its execution, 
 
 Fr'^el is a-'metimes, though lesa frequently, used 
 in a aenne more closely synonymous with deaaein ; 
 that is, to denote the object itself which we seek 
 ft? accomplish. In this case, it imports sumelhing 
 more va;^ie and remote than the latter term. We 
 tiTmproj^la for the future, dejiatins for the present. 
 
 PROJETEE [pro-j-t6] V. a. 1. 1 to pro- 
 ject; to throw out; to cast fonvard ; 
 8. to project ; to delineate ; 8. § to pro- 
 ject ; to contem,plate; 4 § Jo scheme. 
 
 8b peojetee, pr. v. I to project; to 
 jut; to be prominent; to stand out. 
 
 PEOJETEE, V. n. to form projects. 
 
 PEOJETEU-E [pro-j-teur] n. m., SE 
 [ed-i] n. f. (b. s.) projector ; person full 
 tf projects. 
 
 PE6LAPSE [pro-Iap-s], PROLAPSUS 
 [pro-Iap-sus] n. m. (surg.) prolapsus. 
 
 PEOLilGOMENES [pro-l6-go-m4-n] n. 
 m. (pi.) (did.) prolegomena. 
 
 PEOLEPSE [pro-iip-e] n. t (rhet) 
 prolepsis (anticipation). 
 
 De — , proleptic ; pjroleptical. 
 
 PEOLEPTIQUE [ pro-Up-ti-k ] acy. 
 (med.) proleptic ; proleptical. 
 
 PE0L:6TAIEE [prol^-t^-r] adj. pro- 
 letarian (mean, vulgar). 
 
 PE0L6TAIEE, n. m. 1. (Rom. ant) 
 proletary; 2. proletary (person hav- 
 ing no mark of distinction). 
 
 PEOLIFi:EE [pro-U-fJ-r] adj. (natural 
 sciences) proliferous. 
 
 PEOLIFIQUE [pro-li-fl-k] adj. 1. (hot) 
 prolific ; 2. (med.) prolific ; 8. (phys.) 
 prolific. 
 
 Noil — , unprolific. 
 
 PROLIXE [pro-Uk-s] adj. 1. (th.) pro- 
 lix ; 2. (pers.) diffuse ; verbose. 
 
 D'nne inaniere — , prolixly. 
 
 PEOLIXEMENT [pro-lik-sS-man] adv. 
 
 prolia-li/. 
 
 PE0LI'XIT:6 [pro-Hk-ii-t«] n. t pro- 
 Vscity ; prolia-ness. 
 
 Avec — , with =: ; prolixly. 
 
 PROLOGUE [pro-lo-g] n. m. prologue. 
 
 Introduire, presenter par un — , to 
 prologue. 
 
 PROLONGATION [pro-lon-ga-sion] n. 
 t § prolongation (time added) ; pro- 
 tract io?i. 
 
 PEOLONGE [pro-lon-j] n. f. 1. (artil.) 
 binding-rope; 2. (artil.) ammunition 
 icngon; 8. (t&ch.) binding-rope. 
 
 PEOLONGEMHNT [pro-lon-j -man] n. 
 HI. II prolongation (space added). 
 
 PROLONGER [pr,. 16» j«] v. a. 1. J to 
 prolong (in space) ; to lengthen; 2.% to 
 
 prolong (in time); to protract; to 
 lengthen ; \to lengthen out ; ^ to draw 
 out ; ^p&~ to stretch out ; 3. (geom.) to 
 produce ; 4 (nav.) to sail along (a 
 coast, the land) ; 5. (nav.) to bring (a 
 ship) alongside (of another). 
 
 Ciiose qui prolonge, prolonger {of); 
 personne qui prolonge, prolonger {of) ; 
 protractor {of). 
 
 Se pkolonger, pr. v. 1. | (of place) to 
 extend ; 2. § to be prolonged. 
 
 PROMENADE [pro-m.«B-d] n. f. L (ac- 
 tion) walking ; 2. walk ; 8. airing ; 4 
 drive ; 5. (place) walk ; 6. (place) pro- 
 menade ; 7. Hde (road) ; 8. (of public 
 establishments) ambulatory ; deambu- 
 latory. 
 
 — retiree, by-walk. — h cheval, ride ; 
 ride on horse-back ; — sur Teau, 1. ea-- 
 cursion; 2. sail'; 3. row; — a pied, 
 walk; — a la voile, 1. sail ; 2. cruise; 
 — en voiture, drive ; ride. Propre h la 
 — , ambulatory. Aller a la — , 1. to go 
 for a walk ; 2. to go for a ride ; 8. to 
 go fo r a drive ; faire la — , { V. senses) 
 ^g^ to take the dust ; faire une — , 1. 
 to take a walk; ^ to take, to have a 
 rim ; 2. to take an airing ; 3. to take 
 a ride ; ^ to take a drive ; faire faire a 
 q. u. une — , 1. to take a. o.for a walk; 
 to take a. o. out ; 2. to take a. o. for an 
 airing ; to take a. o. out ; 3. to take a. 
 o. for a drive ; to give a. o. a drive. 
 
 St/n. — Pkomenade, pkomenoir. Promenade is 
 applicable to ail places in which one can walk -, 
 pr"mew4r. only to such as have been specialh' ar- 
 rangi/d or prepared for promenaders. Tiie Tu'ie- 
 ries at Paris are b-ith pronienadea and promeno'ira ; 
 w'lodsuiid the banks of streams are proiue/iadet 
 but not prom^oirt. 
 
 PEOMENER [pro-m-n«] v. a. 1. <o take 
 out (animals) ; 2. to conduct (a. o.) ; ^ to 
 lead ; ^ to take about ; to lead about ; 
 8. (SUB, to) to direct; 4 to take (a. o.) 
 for a walk ; to take out ; 5. to take (a. 
 o.) for an airing; to take out; 6. to 
 take (a. o.) for a ride ; 7. to take (a. o.) 
 for a drive ; 8. to turn (o.'s eyes, 
 looks) ; to turn about. 
 
 Se promeneb, pr. v. 1. 1 to walk ; 2. I 
 to take a icalk ; to go for a tcalk ; 
 ^ to take a run ; *{ to go for a run ; *{ 
 to take a turn, stroll ; 3. 11 to take an 
 airing ; 4 1 to take a ride ; 5. || to take 
 a drive; 6. ] to promenade ; 7. § (th.) 
 to wander; to wander about. 
 
 — a cheval to ride ; to ride on horse- 
 back ; ^ to take a ride ; — sur I'eau, 1. 
 to go on the water ; 2. to go out for a 
 sail ; 3. to go for a row ; — en long et 
 en large, 1. to walk up and down ; to 
 walk backward and forward ; 2. to 
 ride up and down; 3. to drive up and 
 doicn ; — a pied, to walk ; — en voi- 
 ture, to drive out ; to take a drive. 
 Aller — , 1. to go for a walk ; 2. to ride 
 out ; 3. to drive out ; to go for a drive ; 
 envoyer q. u. promener ^, to send a. o. 
 about his business ; gW° to send a. o. 
 packing. AUez vous promener I va te 
 promener ! go about your business .' be 
 off! 
 
 PROMENEU-R [pro-m-neiir] n. m., SE 
 [eu-z] n. f 1. person that takes (another) 
 out ; 2. pedestrian ; walker ; 3. rider ; 
 4 person taking a drive, ride. 
 
 N'etre pas — , to be no great lealker ; 
 not to be inueh of a ivalker. 
 
 PEOMENOIE' [pro-m-noar] n. m. walk; 
 place for walkiiig. 
 
 PROMESSE [pro-mJ-s] n. f. 1. {L,io; 
 de, to) promise ; word ; 2. prornissory 
 iwte ; note of hand. 
 
 — formelle, express promise ; — ta- 
 cite, implied =:. Auteur ilune — , pro- 
 miser ; faiseur, faiseuse de — , promi- 
 ser ; Inexecution, infraction, violation 
 d'une — , breach of =: ; personne qui 
 fait une — , promiser ; personne a qui 
 Ton a fait une — , promisee. Par forme 
 de — , promis.9orily. Accoinplir une — , 
 s'acquitter d"une — , to perform, to fulfil 
 a =^ ; arracher une — a q. u., to extort a 
 =^ from a. o. ; faire une — , to make a 
 = ; faire tonjours de belles — s, to be aU 
 wai/s making fine =s ; faus?er sa — , to 
 forfeit o.'s =: ; aarder sa ^, to keep o.'s 
 = ; manqner a sa — . to break o. « = ; 
 remplir une — , to fuljil, to perfor-m a 
 
 = ; se ruiner en — s, to perform nont 
 of o.'s =« / sommer q. u. de sa — ^, d* 
 tenir sa — , to cat'l on a. o. to perform, 
 to fulfil his = ; tenir sa — , to keep o.U 
 ^. Qui contient une — , protaisso^y. 
 
 PEOMETTANl [pro-m6-tan] n, m 
 (law) promiser ; promisor. 
 
 Promet, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Pmj 
 
 METTRE. 
 
 Pkomets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Prcmettais, ind. impert Ist, 2d iltty 
 
 Peomettant, pres. p. 
 
 Promette, suW. pres. 1st, 8d ^ing. 
 
 PEOMETTEU-E [pro-mJ-tedr] n Itt., 
 SE [eu-s] n. f. (b. s.) promiser. 
 
 Pkomettons, ind. pres. & impera. lei 
 pi. of Promettre. 
 
 Peomettrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Promettrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PROMETTEE [pro-mj-tr] V. a. Irr. 
 (conj. like Metire) (a, to; de, to) to 
 promise. 
 
 — monts et merveilles §, to promtM 
 wonders; to promitefair. Personne qui 
 promet, promiser {of). Je vous le pro- 
 mets ^, /promise you,. ^:*^ — et tenir 
 sont deux, it is one thing to protnia^ 
 and another to perform. 
 
 Se promettrb, pr. v. {de) 1. to pro- 
 mise o.'s self {io); 2. to resolve (on, to); 
 to determine (on, to). 
 
 PEOMETTEE, v. n. Irr. (conj. like 
 Mettre) {de, to) 1. to promise ; 2. to be 
 promising ; to promise, to bid fair ; to 
 be hopeful. 
 
 — beauconp, to be very promising ; 
 
 — pen, to be unpromising. Personne 
 qui promet, promiser. 
 
 PEOMINENCE [pro-mi-nan-a] n. £ t 
 prominence. 
 
 PROMINENT, E [pro-mi-nan, t] atfl. t 
 protninent. 
 
 PROMINEE [pro-mi-n6] V. n. t <» >€ 
 prominent. 
 
 Prosus, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of IPao- 
 
 METTRE. 
 
 Promts, e, pa. p. 
 
 PR0MISCUIT:6 [pro-mi»-ku-i-t«] n. t 
 (pers.) promiseuouS7ie.^s ; mixing. 
 Prcmisse, Bubj. imperC 1st sing, of 
 
 PEOMISSION [pro-mi-aion] n. t + 
 promise. 
 
 Terre de — . land of^. 
 
 Promit, ind. pret 3d sing, of Pbo- 
 mettre. 
 
 Prcmit, snbj. imperC 3d sing. 
 
 PEOMONTOIEE [pro-mon-toa-r] n. m. 
 
 (geog.) prmnontorij ; head-land. 
 
 PEOMOTEUE [pro-mo-teiir] n. m.pro- 
 moter. 
 
 PEOMOTION [pro-m6-ai6n] n. f. 1. pro- 
 motion (raising in rank of several per- 
 sons) ; 2. promotion (being raised In 
 rank several together). 
 
 Faire une — , to make a =. 
 
 PEOMOUVOIR [pro-mou-voar] V. a. 
 
 (pa. p. PROMu) (a, to) to promote (raiM 
 to dignity). 
 
 [Promouvoir ip used only in the inf. and in tba 
 compound tens-=-8.] 
 
 PROMPT, E [pron, t] adj. 1. prompt; 
 speedy ; quick ; 2. ready ; unhesitat- 
 iny ; quick; 3. sudden; 4 hasty; 5. 
 (b. s.) hasty ; choleric; pas.<iionaie. 
 
 Non — , ( r. senses) unready. — com- 
 me I'eclair, as quick as lightning. Ictrc 
 
 — a. . . . , to be prompt, quick, ready in 
 . . . [pres. p.]. 
 
 PEOMPTEMENT [pron-t man] adv 1. 
 promptly ; speedily ; quickly ; in quuA 
 time ; 2. readily ; unhesitatingly j 
 quickly; 8. suddenly ; 4 hastily ; n 
 (b. 8.) hastily ; passionately. 
 
 PROMPTITUDE [pron-U-tu-d] n. C 1 
 promptitude ; speed ; speediaeM ; 
 quickness; 2. readine-is; quickneMi 
 3. suddenness; 4 hastiness; 5. (b. h) 
 hastiness ; passionateness. 
 
 Defaut de — , ( V. senses) unreadineai. 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) promptly. 
 
 S'/n. — Promptitude, cklerit^, vitessh, diu. 
 GENCK. Promptitude ( prom^'titudej leads ua to b*. 
 gin without delay ; c^J-irite {celerity^ to proteei 
 without interruption ; vkesae {guick/iesa) to employ 
 every moment with activity ; diligence {iii/fp«i««) 
 to select the most direct and efficacious meana. 
 
 Promu, e. pa p. of Pecmoitvoib. 
 
 tin
 
 FKO 
 
 I'KO 
 
 I'liU 
 
 am$l: d male; «*•; *fSTe; SKie; / je ill; file; omol: 6 mole; 6 mort, u snc; u sure; wi jour; 
 
 FEOMTTLGATION [pro-niiJ-g4-«i6n] n. 
 I promulgation (of laws). 
 
 TKOMILOUEK [pro-jaul-ghs] v. a. to 
 promulgaU (laws). 
 
 Pereoone qui promnl^ae, promuZpa- 
 k>r. 
 
 PRONATEUR [pr)-i»-t«ar] adj. m. 
 KOX.) pronator. 
 
 Muscle — , := musi-U; =. 
 
 PRUNATEUPs n. ui. (anat) prono 
 
 PRONATION [pro-ni .i6n] n. C (anat) 
 froiiiitioiu 
 
 PK6NE [pr«-n] n. m. 1. (Rom. cath. 
 'XX.) nffiihni (!i!'ter or before mass); 2. § 
 termon (remonstranc*-); It^cture. 
 
 Kaire un — i q. u., to read a. o. a lec- 
 ture ; recoinmamler q. u. au — ,1.1 to 
 -ecvmmejid a. o. to the prtii/erK of the 
 tonfiregation ; 2. § to complain o/a. o. 
 to hi/i mi/iei-virs. 
 
 PKONEI: [pr«.n«] V. a. 1. 1 1 to preach 
 to; 'i. to e-jrtiil; to preach vp; to cry 
 "/' •' 8- § (b. s.) to preach to (remonstrate 
 with); to lecture. 
 
 I'i{6NEK, V. n. to preach (remon- 
 •trate): to lecture. 
 
 Ne fiiire que — , to do nothing hut 
 preach. 
 
 PRONEU-R [prft-neur] n. m., SE Ten-z] 
 B. f. 1. ^ I preacher ; 2. 5 § eortoV-er ; 
 praixer; 8. 1 § (b. s.) preacher (remon- 
 strator): lecturer. 
 
 PUONOM [pro-non] n. m. (grain.)pro- 
 noiin. 
 
 PRONOMINAL, E [pro-no-n.i.n«l] adj. 
 (gram.) pronominaL 
 
 PUONOM IN ALEMENT [pro-no-mi-na- 
 kman] adv. proitomiiuiUy. 
 
 PlIONONCfe [pro-Don^B^] n. m. (law) 
 ixi'lgment deUcered. 
 
 PKONONCER [pro-n6n.e«] V. a. 1. to 
 pronounce ; 2. to pronowace; to utter ; 
 to gire utterance to ; to articulate ; to 
 tpeak; to say; 3. to give (a lecture, 
 Ac,); 4. to deliver (an oration, a speech) ; 
 to make; 5. to pronounce ; to declare; 
 «. (8UK, 071) to pans ; to give ; 7. (law) to 
 adjudicate ; 8. (law) to pronounce (sen- 
 tence) ; 9. (law) to Jind (a verdict) ; to 
 fine in; 10. (paint., sculp.) to delineate 
 itrotigly ; to render salient. 
 
 6. — lo blame, Pflo^e, un jugement, to pass ren- 
 turf, fnh'g^i. a jw/giutrU. 
 
 Personne qui prononce, (K senses) 
 pron(ni/nc«r ; utterer. 
 
 Prononoe, k, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pro- 
 NONCER) 1. decided; 2. decisive; 3. 
 (paint,, aQXi\}f.) prominent. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses) 1. most decided ; 
 1. most decisive; ^ hroad ; non — , ( V. 
 senses) 1. ii/npronouiued ; 2. untctter- 
 ed ; wiarticxUated ; unspoken; un- 
 »aid. Digne d'etre — , uorth the utter- 
 ance. 
 
 Sk prononoee, pr v 1. (pers.) to pro- 
 nounce o.''s self; to pronounce ; to de- 
 clare o.'s self; 2. (pers.) to express o.'s 
 tentiments ; 5 to speak out ; 3. (pers.) 
 to shoio o.'s intentions; 4. (th.) to m.a- 
 nifext. to show o.''s self. 
 
 Qui ne se pronono.; pas, unpronoun- 
 ced. 
 
 PRONONCER, V. n. 1. to pronounce 
 (fiivo pronunciation); 2. to pronounce ; 
 to decide ; to arbitrate. 
 
 PItONONCIATION [pro-n6n-.U-8ioD] 
 n. f 1. pronunciation; 2. utterance; 
 teinission of sound); 3. delivery ; eloc-u^ 
 tion ; enunciation ; utterance ; 4. (law) 
 jironouncing (sentence); 5. (law) giv- 
 ing (judEtment). 
 
 Enibarras dans la — , vice de — , im- 
 pediment in o.'s speech. Avoir la — 
 enitarra.«sce, n"avoir pas la — libie, to 
 kare an impediment in o.'s speech. 
 
 PR(1NOSTIC [pro-no.-tik] n. m. 1. 
 prognostic ; prognostication ; 2. (med.) 
 prognostic ; 3. (med.) prognosis. 
 
 PRONOSTIQUER [pro-no.-ti-k6] r. a. 
 V) prognosticate. 
 
 Action de — , prognostication. 
 
 PR0N08TIQUEUR [pro-ntw-U-tciir] n. 
 m. prugnosticator. 
 
 PROPAGANDE [pro-pa-gan-d] n. f. l.jl 
 
 propaganda (congregation of Rome es- 
 
 kbliebed for the propagation of Chrisli.a- 
 
 ■l»y); 2 % propaganda (association for 
 
 4ys 
 
 the spread of certain political princi- 
 
 rles). 
 
 Esprit de — , propagandism. 
 
 PKOPAGANDISTE [pro-pa-gan-dUt] 
 n. m. propagandist.. 
 
 PROPA6ATEUR [pro-pa-ffa-teur] n. 
 m. § propagator (person that makes 
 known) ; spreader. 
 
 PROPAGATION [pro-pn-frA-aiSn] n. f. 
 1. I § propagation ; 2. § diffusion (mak- 
 ing known); spreading. 
 
 t^iisco|)tilileiIe — I §, propagahle. 
 
 PItOI'AOini [pro-pa-j^] V. a. 1. II § to 
 propagat-e ; 2. § to diffuse (make 
 known); to spread ; to spread abroad. 
 
 Animal, personne, plante qui propage 
 
 1, propagator. Pouvoir 6tre propage §, 
 to tie propagajde. 
 
 Se propager, pr. v. 1. 1 to propagats ; 
 
 2. § to be propagated, diffused; to 
 spread. 
 
 PROPEN8I0N [pro-pan-aien] n. f. (A, 
 to) 1. II propensity (natural tendency) ; 
 propension ; 2. § propensity ; inclina- 
 tion ; hent ; disposition. 
 
 PROPHETE [pro-ft-t] n. m. 1. J % pro- 
 phet ; 2. -|- prophet ; seer. 
 
 Fau.\ — , false prophet ; petit — , mi- 
 nor ■=^. — de malheur, ^= o/'*'!i<7. £tre 
 bon — §, to he a true prophet; faire le 
 — , to pretend to he a projihet. 
 
 PROPH:feTESSE [pro-K-tfe-i] n. f. 1 
 propihetess. 
 
 PR0PH:6TIE [pi-0-K-.l] n. f. 1. 1 ^pro- 
 phecy; 2. prop/hesying. 
 
 Accomplissement d'une — ,frdfilment 
 of a prophecy. Accomplir une — , to 
 fulfil a = ; faire une — , to make a z=z ; 
 prononcer des — s, to prophesy/. 
 
 PR0PH:^.TIQUE [pro-K-ti-i] adj. I $ 
 prophetic; prophetical. 
 
 Non — , 1. unprophetic ; unpropheti- 
 cal; 2. § (b. s.) im foreboding. 
 
 PROPHfiTIQUEMENT [ pro-K-ti-k- 
 nian] adv. || %prophetically. 
 
 PROPIIETISER [pro-K-U-i«] V. a. I § 
 to propihes)/. 
 
 PEOPIltLACTIQUE [pro-fl-lak-ti-k] 
 adj. (med.) prophylactic; prophylac- 
 tiial. 
 
 Remdde — , prophylactic. 
 
 PROPHYLAXIE [pro-fl-lak-ei] n. f. 
 (med.) art of preventing ike develop- 
 ment or return of diseases. 
 
 PROPICE [pro-pi-a] adj. (A, to) l.pro- 
 pitiotis, favorable ; 2. genial. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. unpropitious ; unfa~ 
 vorafile; 2. nngenial; unkindly. Dis- 
 position — , (pers.) propitiousness ; na- 
 ture — , (th.) propitiousness ; nature 
 peu — , unkindlinexa. D'une mani^re 
 — , propitiously ; d'une manifere peu — , 
 unprojiitiously. Rendre — , to propi- 
 tiate ; to render piroiiitimis. Qiie Ton 
 pent r(>ndrp — . propitiable. 
 
 PltOPlTIATION [pro-pi-aia-sion] n. f. 
 (theol.) priipiUation. 
 
 PKOPITIATOIRE [pro-pi-8ia-toa-r] adj. 
 (theol.) propitiatory. 
 
 PROPITIATOIPJE, n. m.+ mercy- 
 seat ; propitiator)/. 
 
 PROPOLIS [pro.po-lTB] n. f. propolis 
 (substance with which bees stop iioles in 
 their hives). 
 
 PROPORTION [pro-pftr-sion] n. f 1. (A, 
 to) proportion; % proportion; rela- 
 tion; ratio; .3. (arith.) propjortion; 4. 
 (did.) ratio; 5. {m&th.) proportion. 
 
 — gardce, toute — gardee, in propor- 
 tion; ),\x^Xq — , du€ =. Rt'-gle de — , 
 (arith.) =: ; golden rule ; rxile of three. 
 A — , 1. in =; proportionalile ; pro- 
 portional; 2. proportionably ; pro- 
 portionally; proportionately'; k — de, 
 in =: to ,• au-dessous des — s voulaes, 
 under-proportioned ; en — , in =; en 
 — avec, de, in = to ; hors de — , under- 
 proportUmed ; par — , in =: ; sans — , 
 unproportioned ; un proportionable ; 
 unproportionate ; und erproportioned. 
 
 PROPORTIONNALITll: [ pro-psr-sio- 
 na-li-t«] n. f 1. ((i\(\.) proportionality ; 2. 
 (math.) proportion (lieness 
 
 PROPORTIONNEL, LE [pro-per-Ko- 
 n^i] adj. 1. (change) arbitrated; 2. 
 (math.) proportionid. 
 
 PROPORTIONNELLE [pro-pSr-t^ 
 li-l] n. t (geoQi.) proportior.Jil. 
 
 Movenne — , (geom.) mean =. 
 
 PROPORTIONNELLLliE^JT [ pro 
 p8r-iio-n4-l man] adv. (math.) propOTiiOf^ 
 ately. 
 
 PROPlORTIONN^MENT [pt. ^r*» 
 ni-man] adv. % proportionately ; in prx^ 
 portion. 
 
 PROPORTIONNER [;pro.p87-il.^J v 
 a. (a, to) 1. to proportion ; 2. to ami 
 to accommodate. 
 
 Proportionnk, e, pa. p. 1. pnjpcr 
 tioned ; 2. suited. 
 
 Mai — ;, 1. ill = ; 2. nnsisable ; non — 
 (n), unsuitable (for). 
 
 Se PROPORTIONNER, pr. V. (a, to) 1. <» 
 be propjortioned ; 2. to suit, to accom- 
 modate o.'s self. 
 
 PROPOS [pro.p6] n. m. 1. thing saii 
 in conversation ; 2. (b. s.) speech (thing 
 said in conversation); S. (pi.) idle talk; 
 talk; tattle; 4. t insinuation ; 5. pur- 
 pose (resolution formed) ; des-ign. 
 
 — interrompus, 1. desultory talk ; 2 
 (play) cross purposes. — de table, 
 
 table-talk. Manque d'a , unseason- 
 
 ableness. A — , 1. apposite ; perti- 
 nent; to the purpose; apt; proper; 
 ^W^ pat; 2. appositely; pertinently; 
 to the purpose ; aptly ; properly ; f3^ 
 patly ; S. opportune ; seasonable ; 
 timely; 4. opportunely ; seasonably , 
 timely ; in good tdm^e; h- — , (subst) 1. 
 appositeness ; eapediency ; pertinen cy; 
 propriety; pgr- patness ; 2. oppor- 
 tuneness; seasonableness ; timeliness; 
 a — de, in reference ti; with regard 
 to ; a tout — , at every turn ; evei~y mo- 
 ment; continually ; a — de rien, 1. tm- 
 culled for ; 2. for nothing at all ,■ a — 
 de bottes § -;-, without any rcasonabli 
 motive ; icithout any reason ; de — d6- 
 libere, deliberately ; purposely ; with a 
 deliberate purpose ; hors de — , 1. not ta 
 the purpose ; 2. impertinent ; 8. imper- 
 tinently ; mal 4 — , 1. unapt ; undve ; 
 ill-timed; unseasonable; 2. wnaptt/y ; 
 unduly ; unseasonably. Changer de — 
 to change the subject, conversation} 
 ^tre a — de, ( V. senses) to be expedierA 
 to ; etre mal a — (de), ^ V. senses) to ht 
 inexpedient (to) ; juger a — (de), to deein 
 it expedient (to) ; to deem it proper 
 (to) ; to think fit (to) ; to thvnk proper 
 (to). Sur quel — en 6tiez-vous f whai 
 was the subject of your co7iversation f 
 
 PROPOSABLE [pro-p6-ia bl] adj. Jit t» 
 be proposed. 
 
 PROPOSANT [pro-pft-zan] n. m. stu- 
 dent of divinity (among French protes- 
 tants). 
 
 PROPOSANT, adj. m. (of cardinals) 
 proposing. 
 
 PROPOSER [pro-pa..«] V. a. (a, to; de, 
 to) 1. to propose ; 2. to offer ; 3. to prof- 
 fer ; 4. to propound ; 5. (of deliberative 
 assemblies) to move ; 6. to bid (a price) ; 
 to offer. 
 
 Personne qui propose, 1. proposer ; 2. 
 proff'erer ; 3. pro/iounder. 
 
 Propose, e, pa. p. V. senses of Peo- 
 
 POSER, 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. unproposed ; 2. 
 unoffered ; 3. un proffered. 
 
 Se PROPOSER, pr. v. (de) 1. to propose, 
 to offer o.'s self (to) ; 2. to propose to 
 o.'s self (to); to propose (...); to pur 
 pose (...); to intend (to). 
 
 PROPOSER, V. n. 1. to propose; 2. (of 
 deliberative a'^seuibllc.s) to move. 
 
 PROPOSITION [pro-p6-.i-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 proposition ; 2. (a, to ,■ DE.from ; de, t«) 
 proposal (oflfter) ; proposition ; 8. (of d«^ 
 liberative assemblien) motion ; p^apcst- 
 tion ; 4. (log.) proposition ; 5. (mtik) 
 proposition. 
 
 — de mariage, offer, propails qf 
 marriage. Anteur d'une — , 1. pro- 
 poser ; 2. propound er ; pain de — , -f- 
 shoio-bread. Relatif a uno - ( V. senscj) 
 propositional. De — , ptopositionaL 
 Acceder k une — , accueillir. entendic 
 une — , to accede to a proposal, ; accep 
 ter une — , to accept a proposition 
 Sj're adoptei une — , to carry a motion 
 i^puyer une — , 1. t/^upporta jnotion 
 2. to second a motion ; faire une — L 
 to make a-proposai, pro/josition ; 2. fcj 
 more ; tc make a motion : ip«ffr« siu
 
 FRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 <Mi jo&te ; eu jen ; eu jeiine ; eH peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on ben ; i/n brun ; •!! liq. ; 'pn Uq. 
 
 robt une — , to put a motion ; rejeter 
 jne — , to decline a proposal. 
 
 PROPKE [pro-pr] adj. 1. otvn ; 2. very ; 
 tam«; * nel/same; 3. (a) tippj^opriate 
 {to) ; calculated {for, to) ; proper (for) ; 
 tukable {to) ; suited {to) ; adapted {to) ; 
 fit I for): able (to); 4. (pers.) {a, for) 
 muiUfed ; able (to) ; 5. (a) appropriate 
 'wolusivaly adapted) {to) ; proper (for) ; 
 ^proper (not figurative); 7. (K,to)pe- 
 nuiar ; proper ; 8. clean ; 9. 7ieat ; 10. 
 %ic« ; pretty ; 11. (of terms, words) accu- 
 rate ; proper ; riyht ; correct ; 12. 
 Xgram.) proper. 
 
 1. Son — tils, Jtis own )nn. 2. Les —J parolfB de 
 q. u., a. o.'s very words; le — jonr, the very, same, 
 »elf siirae da«. 3. Ce remade est — a augmentcr 
 la maladle, (Am remedy U calculated (<■ iiuireaae the 
 dueaae. 4. II n'est pas — a cette place, he r« not 
 qualified U>r that situation. 6. Le — sens d'un 
 mot, the proper aeme of a icord. 7. Les qualit^s 
 —I & q. ch., the qualUiea peculiar, proper to a. Ih. 
 8. Avoir les mains — «, to have clean hands. 9. 
 fitre — dans sea msubles, to be neat in o.^t furni- 
 lure. 
 
 Pen — , 1. inappropriate ; wncalou- 
 'ated ; improper ; unsuitable ; unsuit- 
 td ; timadapted ; v/nfX ; unable ; 2. wn- 
 qucMfied. 
 
 [Pkopke in the 1st and ?d senses precedes the 
 Qoun.l 
 
 ,5yn. — Peoprr a, proprb pour. The former 
 of these locutions denotes a remote, the latter an 
 immediate aptitude, capacity, or fitness. A person 
 is propre d (calculated Jar) a certain station, when 
 be has qualities or talents which may be ao culti- 
 vated as to enable him to fill it with honor; he is 
 propre pour (suited J^r) it when these qualities or 
 talents have had the necessary cultivation to ena- 
 ble him to enter upon it at once. 
 
 PROPRE, n. m. 1. characteristic ; 2. 
 (sing.) (Rom. cath. lit) particular pray- 
 ers, p\. ; 3. (gram.) proper seiuie ; 4. (law) 
 real property ; real estate. 
 
 Au — , (gram.) in a proper sense; 
 en — , 1. of o.'« ovm; 2. in o.'s own 
 right. 
 
 PROPREMENT [pro-prS-man] adv. 1. 
 properly ; precisely ; 2. properly ; cor- 
 t-^ctly ; rightly ; 3. cleanly ; 4. neatly ; 
 6, f^" nicely ; prettily. 
 
 - - dit, properly called ; = so calUd ; 
 — parlant, — speaking. A — parler, 
 .-= ; := speaking. 
 
 PROPRET, TE [pro-prJ, t] adj. neat; 
 \^~ tidy. ^ 
 
 PROPKETE [pro-pr8-t«] n. f. 1. cleans 
 Uness ; cleanness ; 2. neatness ; nice- 
 
 Avec — , with := ; cleanly ; de — , 
 deanlfi. Entretenir dans la — , (th.) to 
 keep clean ; fitre d'une grande — (sur), 
 
 1. to be very clean (in) ; 2. to be very 
 neat (in). 
 
 PROPR^TEUR [pro-pr6-tefir] n. m. 
 (Rom. hist) propretor. 
 
 PKOPRlf;TAIRE [pro-pri-« a-r] n. m. 
 f. 1. moner ; proprietor ; proprietress ; 
 
 2. (of houses, lands) landlord ; land- 
 lady ; 3. (pol.) (of houses, lands) free- 
 holder. 
 
 Grand — , person of large property ; 
 petit — , pjersoti of small property. — 
 en biens fonds, (law) land-holder; — 
 {ui fait valoir ses terres, gentleman far- 
 mer. En — , pioprietary ; sans — , ( V. 
 »«nses) unoioiied. fitre — de, to be the 
 proprietor, owner of; to own. 
 
 PR0PRl6T:fi [pro-pri-«-t^] n. £ 1. pro- 
 perty ; o^vnsrship ; 2. property (thing 
 belonging to a. o.) ; 3. (of houses, lands) 
 property ; estate; — s, (pi.) property ; 
 i. proverty (efisential quality) ; 5. pro- 
 perty (peculiar quality) : virttte ; 6. pe- 
 oiiliirity ; 7. (of terms, words) proprie- 
 ty ; accuracy ; correc.tne.'ss. 
 
 Grande — , large e.state ; — litt6raire, 
 „ literary property ; copy ; 2. copy- 
 right; nne — , (law) 1. property the 
 M«u,fruct of tchich is in another; 2. 
 bare, naked right ; — particuliere, pe^ 
 vuUarity. Acte de — , (mar. law) (of 
 »hips) proofs of property ; crime, delit 
 eontre la — , (law) tre.tpri.ss : defant de — , 
 vmaptne.ts ; droit do — litt^raiie, literary 
 property ; copyright ; taxe sur les — s, 
 property-taoc : violateur dii droit de — , 
 trespasser ; violation du droit de — , 
 (law'' trespass. Ave« — , ( V. senses) 
 loith pr^'tpriety ; properly ; accurately ; 
 
 correctly. En — , in property. Doter 
 q. u. d'une — , to settle an estate on, 
 upon a. o. ; violer la — , (law) to tres- 
 pass. 
 
 PROPTOME [prop-t6-m] n. m. (med.) 
 proptoma (relaxation). 
 
 PROPULSEUR [pro-pul-seiir] n. m. 
 (tech.) propeller. 
 
 — i~i helice, scrmc-=^. 
 
 PROPULSION [pro-pul-sion] n. i. (did.) 
 propulsion. 
 
 PROPYLi:ES [pro-pi-1^] n. m. (pi.) 
 (arch.) propylieum. 
 
 PRORATA [jro-ra-ta] n. m. \ propor- 
 tion. 
 
 Au — . (of heirs) prorata. 
 
 PROROGATl-F, VE [pro-ro-?a-tif, i-v] 
 adj. tluit prolongs (time) ; that pro- 
 tracts. 
 
 PROROGATION [pro-ro-ga-sion] n. f 1. 
 prolongation (of time); 2. (paxl) proro- 
 gation. 
 
 PROROGER [pro-ro-je] V. a. 1. to pro- 
 long (time) ; to protract : 2. (pari.) to 
 prorogue. 
 
 PROSAlQUE [pro-ia-i-k] adj. pro- 
 saic. 
 
 Forme — , =; form. 
 
 PROSAlSER [pro-ia-i-i^] Y. n. t to 
 pro-'ie. 
 
 PROSAlSME [pro-ia-is-m] n. m. pro- 
 saic form. 
 
 PROSATEUR [pro-za-teur] n. m.prose- 
 writer. 
 
 PR0SC:6NIUM [prossS-m-om] n. m. 
 (ant.) proscenitnn. 
 
 PROSCRIPTEUR [pros-krip-teiir] n. m. 
 proscriber. 
 
 PROSCRIPTION [pros-krip-sion] n. f 
 
 proscription. 
 De — , proscriptive. 
 Proscribai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Pros- 
 
 CBIRE. 
 
 Proscrirais. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 PR03CRIRE [proB-kri-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like 6cRiRE) 1. II (Rom. hist) to pro- 
 scribe ,' 2. I to outlaw ; 3. § {-o^from) to 
 outlato ; to banish. 
 
 Prosobis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Proscribe. 
 
 Pboscrit, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Proscbit, e, pa. p. 
 
 PROSCRIT [pros-kri, t] n. m., E, n. f 
 1. (Rom. hist) person proscribed ; 2. 
 outlaw; 3. exile. 
 
 Avoir une figure de — §, to ha've a 
 countenance that displea.'tes every one. 
 
 Proscrivais, ind. imperf 1st, 2(1 sing, 
 of Proscrire. 
 
 Proscrivant, pre5. p. 
 
 .Proscrive, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Pboscrivis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Proscrivisse, sahj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Proscrivit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 ProsckivIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Proscrivons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 PROSE [pr6-i] n. f. 1. prose; 2. (Rom. 
 cath. rel.) prose. 
 
 Mettre eu — , 1. to turn into = ; 2. (b 
 8.) to heprose. 
 
 PROSECTEUR Lpro-eJ>k-tcfir] n. m 
 (anat) preparator. 
 
 PROSfiLYTE [pro-««-li-t] n. m. i.pro 
 selyte. 
 
 Faire un — , to make a =. 
 
 PROSfiLYTISME [pro-t«-U-tis-m] n. ic 
 proselyti-im. 
 
 PROSODIE [pro-io-dl] n. t 1. (gram.) 
 prosody ; 2. (vers.) prosody ; scan- 
 nion. 
 
 Personne yersSe dans la — , proso- 
 dian ; prosodi.^t. 
 
 PROSODIQUE [pro-so-di-k] adj. (gram.) 
 prosodial ; prosodical. 
 
 PROSOPALGIE [pro-io-pal-jt] n. f. 
 (med.) 1. pai7i in the face ; 2. tic dou- 
 lott,re^i!r in the face. 
 
 PROSOPOPfeE [ pro-H)-po-p« ] n. f. 
 (rhet) prosopopmia. 
 
 PROSPECTUS [pros pek-tus] n. m. 1. 
 bill : hand-bill ; 2. (of books, literary 
 establishments) jo^-os/ififfMS ,• 3. (of com- 
 panies) proposals. 
 PROSPERANT. adi. % V. Prospbre. 
 PROSPi:RE [pros-pJ-r] adj. prosper- 
 ous : thriving. 
 
 Peu — , unprosperous ; unthriring. 
 
 i;tat peu — , unprospei'ousness. D'anc 
 maniere — , prosperously ; thrivingly. 
 
 PROSPERER [pro8-p«-r«] V. n. 1. *o 
 prosper ; to thrive ; 2. to spring up. 
 
 Faire — , to prosper. Qui prospero, 
 prosperous ; thriving ; qui ne proepdic 
 pas, unprosperoii,s ; unthrivinQ. 
 
 PROSPMilT:^ [pro«-p4-ri-t^l a t I. 
 prosperity ; thriving ; 2. welt-being. 
 
 Visage de — , happy look. At«o — > 
 prosperously ; thrivingly. 
 
 PKOSTATALGIE [pros-ta-tal-jl] n. t 
 (med.) pain in the prostate gland. 
 
 PROSTATE [pros-ta-i] n. £ (an«t) 
 pro.itate; prost<ite gland. 
 
 PROSTATIQUE [ proa-ia ti-k ] tdj. 
 (anat.) pro.<<tat^ ; prostatic. 
 
 PROSTATITE [pros-ta-ti-t] n. £ (med.) 
 inflammativn of the. prostate gland. 
 
 ■pROSTATOCi;LE [proa-ta-to-si-1] n. t 
 (surs.), 
 
 PROSTATONCIE [proa-ta-ton-si] H. t 
 
 (surg.) ttitnefatition of the prostate, pro*- 
 tcn< gland. 
 
 F ROSTERN ATION [pros-t^r-na-siou] n. 
 £ X prosternation (action, state). 
 
 PROSTERNEMENT [pros-ter-n6-miul 
 n. m. X prosternation (action). 
 
 PKOSTEKNER (SE) [ss-pros-t^r-ns] pr. 
 V. to prostrate o.'s self; to fall down. 
 
 PROSTIli:SE [pros-ti-z] n. £ 1. (gram.) 
 prosthesis ; 2. (surg.) pro.<ithesis. 
 
 De — . (gram.) prosthetic. 
 
 PR0STITU:6E [pros-ti.tu«] n. £ prosH- 
 tiite. 
 
 La — de Babylone +, the whor* of 
 Babiflon. 
 
 PROSTITUER [pros-ti-tu-6] V. a. (A, 
 to) to prostitute. 
 
 Personne qui prostitue, prostitutor. 
 
 Prostitue, e, pa. p. prostitute. 
 
 Personne — e §, prostitute : mero4- 
 nary. 
 
 Se PROSTITUER, pr. V. to prostitutso.''* 
 self 
 
 PROSTITUTION [pros-ti tu-sion] b. t 
 prostitution. 
 
 Lieu, maison de — , house of iU fame; 
 disorderly hoiiJie. 
 
 PROSTRATION [pros-tra-sion] n. r. L 
 prostration, ; prosternation; 2. (med.) 
 prostration. 
 
 PROSTYLE [proi-ti-1] n. m. (arch.) 
 prostyle. 
 
 PROTAGONISTE [pro-ta-go-nis-t] n. m. 
 (did.) principal character (of a theatri- 
 cal pet^onnance). 
 
 PROTASE [pro-ta-i] n. £ (did.)prota- 
 
 PROTATIQUE [pro-ta-ti-k] adj. (did.) 
 protatic. 
 
 PROTE [pro-t] n. m. (pnnt) overseer ; 
 proof-reader. 
 
 PROTEC-TEUR [pro-t^k-teur] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. £ 1. protsctor ; prot.ec- 
 tress ; 2. patron ; patroness ; 3. foster- 
 er ; patronizer ; yi. (of cardinals) pro- 
 tector ; 5. (Engl, hist) protector. 
 
 Sans —, {V. senses) unpatronized ; 
 patronlexs. 
 
 PROTEC-TEUR, TRICE [pro-tJk-tefir, 
 tri-s] adj. 1. protective; 2. fostering ; & 
 (cast.) (of duties) protective; patron- 
 izing. 
 
 Prendre un ton — , to assume a pa- 
 tronizing tone. 
 
 PROTECTION [pro-tJk-sion] n. C 1. 
 (coNTRE, from) protection ; 2. patron- 
 age (of a saint) ; 8. patronage ; i. in- 
 terest (favor) ; 5. (nav.) cover. 
 
 s,ans — . {T. senses) 1. unprotected; 
 2. unpatronized ; 3. unharbored ; «»- 
 sheltered ; sous la — de. ( V. sensa«) 
 (mil.) under cover of. Meriter — , to b€ 
 deserving of patronage. 
 
 PROTECTORAT [pro-tik to-ra] n. m. 
 (Engl, hist.) protectoraie , protector- 
 ship. 
 
 PROTl^iE [pro-t^l n. m. I § Proteus. 
 
 De — , Protean. 
 
 PROTfiG:^ [pro-u-ji] n. m., E, n. £ 
 protege ; protegee. 
 
 PROTEGER [pro-t6-j«] V. a. (contri 
 from) 1. to protect; 2. (th.) to proteH 
 to be protective of; 3. to shield ; to sht* 
 ter ; 4. to harbor; 5. to patronize; s 
 encourage ; to fa,vor ; 6. to coiinte 
 nance; to give countenance to. 
 4i>tf
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 a mal ; & male ; e fee ; e f&ve ; e fete ; rf je ; « il ; Hie ; o mol ; 6 mole ; (5 mort; « snc ; 6 sure ; <m jour; 
 
 Pboteok, k, pa. p. V. senses of Peo- 
 
 rEOBR. 
 
 — (par), ( V. senses) (mil.) vuder co- 
 »«r (of). Non — , qui n'est pas — , I. 
 fniprotected ; 2. WMkielded ; uiwfiel- 
 ytred; 8. unJuirhored ; 4 ujipatron- 
 iaed ; 6. uncoiinttviancfd. 
 
 PROTESTANT, K [protJuai.] n. m., 
 B X'l n. t protestant. 
 
 PROTESTANT, E, adj. proUntant. 
 
 PROTEST ANTISME[pro-tii-iiui-ii»-in] 
 ■ m. proteniantism. 
 
 PROTESTATION [pro-tJ.-ta-u6n] n. f. 
 L prote-Ktittion (declaration); 2. pro- 
 twUition (t'ormal) ; protevt; 8. (\a\v)pro- 
 ietfUition. 
 
 Acte lie — , net of protest. Faire in- 
 surer une — dans le proces-verbal, to en- 
 ter a prot^xt. 
 
 PROTESTER [pro-tJ..t«] v. a. 1. to 
 protect; 2. (com.) to protest. 
 
 Faire — , (com.) to protest. 
 
 Pkotestk, e, pa. p. 1. protested; 2. 
 (com.) protected ; under protest. 
 
 Revenir — , to return under protest; 
 to return di-^honored. 
 
 PliOTESTER, V. n. to protest. 
 
 Personne qui proteste, protester. 
 
 PR0T£T [pro-t4] n. m. (com.) pro- 
 
 iMt 
 
 — faute d'acceptation, = for non- 
 acc«pUtnce; — faute de payeinent, = 
 for non-payment. Notillcation d'un 
 — , notice of =:. Cri'-ancier qui fait faire 
 no — . (com. law) protester. 
 
 PEOTIlfeSE, n. f i: I'rostiiese. 
 
 PKOTIIOK.VX [ pro-io-r»k-. ] n. m. 
 (nat. liisL) prothoruj: 
 
 PROTOCOLE Q-ro-to-ko-I] n. m. 1. 
 fbrmuhtrii : li. {i\\\i\.) jyrotocol. 
 
 PKOTOMAUTYK [pro-to-nmr-tir] n. m. 
 protomarti/r. 
 
 PKOTONOTAIRE [pro-to-no-ti-r] n. 
 m. protonotan/. 
 
 PROTOTYPE [pro-to-ti-p] n. m. 1. pro- 
 totype;% % dest.) model. 
 
 — de sajrefise, d'eloquence §, model of 
 wisdom^ eloquence. 
 
 PUOTOXYDE [ pro-tok-aid ] n. iji. 
 (•hem.) protiytride. 
 
 PI:0TU116KANCE [pro-tu-W-ran-g] n. 
 t (anat.) protuberance. 
 
 PROTUTEUR [ pro-tu-teiir ] n. m. 
 (law) person actinff in the oiipacity of 
 a guardian of the property of a mi- 
 nor. 
 
 PROU [prou] adv. + much. 
 
 PROU, n. u). + profit ; good. 
 
 Bon — vous fasse 1 much good m.ay it 
 io you ! 
 
 PROUE [proa] n. f. pro^c. 
 
 Tourner la — de, (nav.) to wind (a 
 «hip). 
 
 PROUESSE [prou-i-s] n. f 1. prowess ; 
 8. (iest.)feat of prowess ; feat. 
 
 PKOUVABLE [prou-va-bl] adj. (did.) 
 provable. 
 
 Non — , unproiHibie. 
 
 PKOUVER [prou-v6] V. a. 1. to prove 
 (»ho\y to be true) ; 2. to prove (facts) ; to 
 verify; to make appear; to make 
 good: 3. to substantiate (prove by evi- 
 dence); to make out; 4. to evince; to 
 prove ; to give proof of; to show. 
 
 — q. ch. contre q. n., to prove a. th. 
 (igainst a. o. ; ^ to bring a. th. home to 
 a. o. Chose, personne qui prouve, 
 pr</ver (of) ; offre de — , (law) aver- 
 ment. Pour — , to = ; in proof of; in 
 wrificntion of; que Ton ne pout — , un- 
 provable. 
 
 PkorvE, B, pa. p. V. senses of Peoit- 
 
 Non — , 1. unproved : 1. unverified ; 
 & unsuhstaiitiafed ; evincible 
 
 PROVfiDITEUR [pro-v«.di-teSr] n. m. 
 (In Italy) proceditore ; provedore. 
 
 Peovexais, Ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 at Provenir. 
 
 PROVENANCE f pro-v-nan-i ] n. C 
 
 (com., cust.) production. 
 
 Provenant, pres. p. of Provenir. 
 
 PROVENANT, E [pro-r-nin, i] adj. 
 oro'eeding. 
 
 PROVENgAL, E [pro-van-wl] adj. 
 Provencal ; Provencial. 
 
 PROVENDE [pro-T&o-d] n. f. 1. % pr* 
 titions ; 2. (rur «»ooa) provender. 
 Mm 
 
 Provenions, ind. imperf. 1st pL ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of Provenir, 
 
 PROVEN IR [pro-v-nir] V. n. (conj. like 
 Te.nir) (de) to proceed (from) ; to arise 
 (from) ; to spiring (from) ; to accrue 
 (from) ; to grow (from, out of) ; to 
 come. 
 
 Pouvoir — , ( V. senses) to he deriva- 
 ble. 
 
 Provenons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist 
 pi. of Provenir. 
 
 Prove.vu, e, pa. p. 
 
 PROVERBE [pro-Tjr-b] n. m. 1. pro- 
 ver/> ; 2. + proverb. 
 
 Personne qui parle par — s, proverh- 
 ialisi. Devenir — , to become pro- 
 verbial, a proverb ; 6tre un — , to be a 
 proverb; faire — , to be proverbial, a 
 proverb ; passer en — , to become pro- 
 verbial, a proverb. 
 
 PROVERBIAL, E [pro-vir-bi-al] a(y. 
 proverbial. 
 
 fitre — , to be =. 
 
 PROVERBIALEMENT [pro-vir-bi-a-1- 
 miin] adv. proverbially. 
 
 PROVIDENCE [pro-vi-dan-.] n. f. Pro- 
 vidence (of God). 
 
 Par un effet de la — , as God would 
 have it ; par la — , par I'effet de la — , 
 providentially. 
 
 PEOVIDENTIEL, LE [pro-vi-dan-Bi-41] 
 adj. providential. 
 
 D'une uianidre — ^le, providentially. 
 
 Pkoviendkai, ind. fut. 1st sing, of 
 Provenir. 
 
 Proviendrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Provienne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Proviennent, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 Proviens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d siug. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Peovient, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 PROVIGNEMENT [pro-vign-man*] n. 
 
 m. (agr.) (of vines) layering. 
 
 PROVIGNER [pro-Ti.gn««] V. a. (hort.) 
 to layer (vines). 
 
 PROVIGNER, V. n. 1. (agr.) to in- 
 crease ,■ 2. § to increase ; to spread. 
 
 PROVIN [pro-Tin] n. m. (agr.) (of 
 vines) layer. 
 
 PROVINCE [pro-Yin-.] n. f 1. pro- 
 •?wc« (e.xtent of territory, inhabitants); 
 2. country (not the capital); 3. (eccl.) 
 province. 
 
 Accent de — , provincial accent; air 
 de — , country look; dame de la — , 
 country lady ; homme, monsieur de la 
 — , country gentleman ; vie de — , coun- 
 try life. De — , 1. country ; 2. provin- 
 cial; en — , in the country. Aller en — , 
 to go into the country ; to go down into 
 the country; 61ev6 en — , country- 
 bred. 
 
 PROVINCIAL, E [pro.Tin-.i-al] adj. 1. 
 provincial ; 2. country. 
 
 Caractire — , provinciality. 
 
 PROVINCIAL, n. m., E, n. f. 1. pro- 
 vincial; 2. PROViNCiAUX, (pi.) country 
 people; 3. (oi convenXs) protfincial. 
 
 PEOVINCIALAT [prcvin-.i-a-Ia] n. 
 m. (of convents) prorincialskip. 
 
 PKOVINCIALISME [pro-TiD-.i.a.li.-ni] 
 n. m. provincialism. 
 
 Provins, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Provenir. 
 
 Provinsse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Provint, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 ProvIn't, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 PROVISEUR [pro-vi-ieur] n. m. (of 
 government colleges) head-master ; 
 principid. 
 
 PROVISION [pro-vi-zion] n. f 1. stock ; 
 supply ; provision; 2. (b. s.) hoard ; 3. 
 (com.) stock on hand ; 4. (com.) (of 
 bills) provision ; 5. (com. law) assets. 
 
 Nonvelle — ,//e.sA stock, stipply. Par 
 — , 1. provisionally; till further pro- 
 vi.no7i be made ; 2. (law) provisionally. 
 Faire la — , (com.) to provide for the 
 payment (of a bill) ; faire la — a q. u., 
 to put (a. 0.) in funds, cash (to meet 
 a bill) ; faire sa — , faire une — de, to lay 
 in. to take in a stock, supply, store of; 
 to lav in ; to take in. 
 
 PliOVISIONNEL, LE [pro-vi-iio-nW] 
 adj. 'aw) provisional. 
 
 PROVISIONNELLEMENT [pro-Tt- 
 lio-ne-l-man] adv. (law) prov^isionally ; 
 till further provision b« made. 
 
 PROVISOIRE [pro-Ti-.oa-r] a4J. pr» 
 visional. 
 
 i:tat — , provisional state. 
 
 PROVISOIRE, n. m. proviaionM 
 state. 
 
 PR0VI80IREMENT [pro-Ti-ioa.r-«iiil 
 adv. 1. provisionally; 2. (l&w) proti 
 sionally. 
 
 PROVISORAT [ pro-Ti-io-ra ] n. m. 
 head-mastership (of a government «ot 
 lege). 
 
 PROVOCA-TEUR, TRICE [pro-ro-ta. 
 teur, tri-«] adj. 1. provoking ; 2 insti- 
 gating. 
 
 Non — , unprovoking. 
 
 PROVOCA-TEUR, n. m., TRIoE, n, 
 t. 1. provoker; 2. instigator ; stirrer; 
 3. abettor. 
 
 PROVOCATION [pro-To-k&-«i5n] n. t 
 1. (k, to) provocation ; 2. instigation ; 
 8. (to a duel) challenge ; 4. abetment. 
 
 — en duel, challenge to fight. Sani 
 — , 1. unjjrovoked ; 2. u/ni7istigated ; 8, 
 unabetted. 
 
 PROVOQUER [pro-To-kf] V. a. (a, to) 
 
 1. to provoke ; 2. (th.) to provoke ; to b« 
 provocative of; to call forth; 3. (th.) to 
 promote ; 4. to instigate ; 5. ^kn, to) to 
 challenge (a. o. to fight) ; 6. to abet. 
 
 Chose qui provoque (a), provocative 
 (to anger); personne qui provoque, pro- 
 voker. Qui ne provoque point, unpro- 
 voking. 
 
 Provoque, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pbo- 
 
 VOQUEB. 
 
 Non — , sans 6tre — , 1. unp'^ovoked ; 
 
 2. uninstigated ; 3. unabetted. 
 PROX:fcNi;TE [prok-.6-n^.t] n. m. Qx 
 
 s.) pander. 
 
 PROXIMIT:^ [prok-.i-mi-t^] n. £ 1. 
 (place) prosrimity ; vioinity ; neamese ; 
 2. § proximity; near relationship i 
 nearness. 
 
 A — de, m the vicinity, neighbor- 
 hood of. 
 
 PROYER [proa-i6] n. m. (om.) com- 
 mon bunting. 
 
 PRUDE [pru-d] adj. prudiiK 
 
 PRUDE, n. f. priide. 
 
 PRUDEMMENT [ pru-da-mio ] 407. 
 prudently ; discreetly. 
 
 PRUDENCE [pru-dan-.] n. t pru- 
 dence ; discretion. 
 
 Maximes de — , prudentials. A la — 
 du magistrat, (law) discretionary ; aveo 
 — , pirudently ; discreetly ; de — , pru- 
 dential. Commande, dict6 par la — , 
 prudential ; dictated by prudence. 
 
 PRUDENT, E [pru-dan, t] adj. (de, fcj) 
 prudent ; discreet. 
 
 PRUDERIE [pru-d-ri] n. t prudery. 
 
 'Pavq il'une — ... ,tobe . .. pnidish. 
 
 PRUD'HOMIE [pm-do-mi] n. £ t pro- 
 bit >^ ; honest I/. 
 
 PRUD'HOMME [pru-do-m] n. m. 1. + 
 good and true man ; 2. man tceU 
 versed (in any art or trade). 
 
 Conseil de — s, council of prud'- 
 homines (mixed council of master trades- 
 men and workmen for the decision of 
 di-sputes between persons of both these 
 classes). 
 
 PRUNE [pru-n] n. £ (boU) plum 
 (fruit). 
 
 — s confites, preserved plums ; — tm- 
 periale, red magnumr-bonum ; — roy- 
 ale, magnum-bonu7n ; — s^che, privtie., 
 — de Sainte-Catheruie, white magnum- 
 bo nmn ; — de damas, damson; — s i^ 
 IVau-de-vie, brandied plums ; — d« 
 Monsieur, 1. Orleans plu m .■ 2. (dy.) 
 cudbear. Pour des — s ^p~ §, fen 
 nothing (for a t rifling motive). Vl«ip 
 nent les — s JE^", nea-t sjtring. 
 
 PRUNEAU [pro-n6] n. m. prune. 
 
 — X cuits, stewed =^ Faiiw cnire dot 
 — X. to stem =«. 
 
 PRUNELAIE [pr-c ft] n. f. plantar 
 tion of pilum-trees. 
 
 PRUNELLE [pru-nJ-I] n. f (of the erel 
 eye-hall; ball; apple. 
 
 Jouer de la — , to ogle. Conservei q. 
 ch. comme la — de ses yeux, to keep 
 preserve a. th. as the apple of o.'s eye. 
 
 PRUNELLE, n. t. prwneilo (wooIIm 
 stuff). 
 
 PRUNELLE. n. £ (bot.) 1. «to«,- ft 
 bullace; 3. (genus> self-heoL
 
 PUA 
 
 PUD 
 
 I'UI 
 
 ou Jofite; eu jeu; eii, Jeune; «l peur; wn pan ; in pin; on bon; tin truft ; 'U Hq. ; ♦gn Uq. 
 
 PBUNELLIEE [ pro-n4.U« ] n. m. 
 fbot) 1. German acacia ; buUace- 
 )re«; 2. doe-tree. 
 
 PEUNIER [pru-Qi«] n. m. (bot) (ge- 
 ou>)) plum-tree. 
 
 — epineirx, sloe-tree ; — sauvage, 
 Sirman acacia ; biiUace-tree. — de 
 (fAina.s damson-tre-e. 
 
 PRUKIGINEU-X, 8E [ pru-ri-ji-neu, 
 rt »1 adj. ^■mad.) prurlginoiis. 
 
 Pit UK IT j^pru-rit] n. m. (med.) pruri- 
 t^vce ; prurieney ; uredo. 
 
 PKUSSlATE[pru-«-a-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 p^ussiats. 
 
 PKUSSIEN, NE [pru-Bin, 4-n] adj. 
 frusKian. 
 
 PRUSSIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C 
 Priuiidan. 
 
 PEUSSIQUE [pra-.i-k] adj. (chem.) 
 vriissie. 
 
 PRYTANE [pri-ta-n] n. m. (Gr. ant) 
 pryUini.1. 
 
 PRYTANEE [pri-to-n«] n. m. (Gr. ant) 
 prytaneum. 
 
 P. S. (initial letters of Post-scriptcm, 
 postscript) P. S. (post-script). 
 
 PSALLETTE [pea-lj-t] n. £ school for 
 nnying-boys. 
 
 PSALMISTE [p«i-mj»-t] n. m. psalm- 
 Ui. 
 
 PSALMODIE [|pial-mo-di] n. f 1. I 
 pfsalmody ; 2. § sing-song. 
 
 PSALMODIER [pMl-mo-di-*] v. a 1.1 
 to c/iant psalms; 2. § to recite sing- 
 eong ; to drone. 
 
 PSALTilRION [p«l-t«-ri6n] n. m.psal- 
 terimi. 
 
 PSAMMITE [psa-mi-t] n. m. (min.) 
 psamniite ; graywacke ; greywac/ce. 
 
 PSAUME rpa6-in] n. m. psalm. 
 
 PSAUTIER [p.6-ti6] n. m. 1. psalter; 
 psalm-book ; 2. (Roin. cath. re\.) psalter 
 ( : haplet of 150 beads). 
 
 PSEUDO [pieu-do] (corap.) pseudo ; 
 fUse. 
 
 P8EUD0NYME [ p.eu-do-ni-m ] adj. 
 ftseudonynwun (under a false name). 
 
 P80A [p«o-a] n. nL (anat) psoas 
 jiiiiiscle). 
 
 • PSORA [pto-ra], PSORE [pM-r] n. m. 
 (ineii) psora ; ^ itch. 
 
 PSORIASE [pso-ri-a-i] n. C (med.) 
 psoriasis. 
 
 PSORIQUE LP»>)-ri-k] adj. (med.) pso- 
 ric ; ^ of the itch. 
 
 PSOROPHTHALMIE [ p.o.rof.tal-mi ] 
 
 n. f (med.) psorophthalmia ; psoroph- 
 Ihalmy (inflammation of tJ3 lyelids at- 
 tended with ulceration). 
 
 PSYCHAGOGIQUE [ paika-go-ji-k ] 
 ftilj. (med.) (of medicines) t/utt re-stores 
 to setLsibility (in cases of syncope or apo- 
 plexy). 
 
 PSYCH6 [psi sh«] n. C 1. (myth.) 
 Psyche ; 2. cheval dressi7ig-glass ; che- 
 val glass. 
 
 PSYCHOLOGIE [ pai-ko-io-ji ] n. f. 
 (philos.) psychology. 
 
 PSYCHOLOGIQUE [p.i-ko-Io-ji-k] adj. 
 (philos.) psychologic ; psychological. 
 
 PSYCHOLOGISTE [psi-ko-lo-jiB-t], 
 
 PSYCHOLOGUE [psi-ko-lo-g] n. m. 
 (philos.) pxychologist. 
 
 PSYCH ROiMfeTRE [psi-kro-mj-tr] n. 
 
 m. (phys.) iiMtrument for measuring 
 the degree of cold. 
 
 PSYCIlflQUE [paik-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 refrigerative ; cooling. 
 
 PTARMIQUE [ptar-mi-k] adj. (med.) 
 iternutatwe ; sternutatory. 
 
 PTARMIQUE, n. m. (med.) sternttr 
 tatory. 
 
 PTARMIQUE, n. f. Qiot.) ptarmica ; 
 ^leeze-ivort. 
 
 PTYALISME [pti-a-Ui-m] n. m. (med.) 
 ftyalism. 
 
 Pc, E. pa. p. of PouvoiK. 
 
 PUAMMENT [pu-a-maa] adv. 1. t I 
 itinkingly ; 2. p^~ § tmpiidently ; 
 grossly. 
 
 PUANT, E [pu-an, t] adj. 1. J qfa dis- 
 agreeable odor ; qfensite to the smell ; 
 disagreeable ; offensive ; -f- stinking ; 
 t. % impudent ; bare-faced; gross. 
 
 Odeur — e, offensive odor., smell; -i- 
 Ttink ; pierre — e, (min.) stink-stone. 
 D'uue maniere — e, offensively to the 
 nn^ll; -■• «t''nkingly. 
 
 PUANT [pu-an] n. m. -j- stinkard. 
 
 PUANTEUR [pu-an-tear] n. t dis- 
 agreeable, ofeiisive odor, nmell ; ^ 
 stench ; -~ stink. 
 
 Aveo — I disagreeably, offensively to 
 the smell ; — stinkingly. 
 
 PUBi:RE [pu-be-r] adj. 1. that has at- 
 tained tlie age of puberty ; 2. pubes- 
 cmit. 
 
 £tre — , to fiave attained the age of 
 puberty. 
 
 PUBERT6 [pu-bJr-t*] n. £ puberty. 
 
 Commencement de Tage de — , pubes- 
 cence. Dans I'age de — , at the age, 
 that has attained the age of puberty. 
 Entrer dans I'age de — , to be pubes- 
 ce^tt. 
 
 PUBESCENT, E [pu-bj-aan, t] adj. 
 (bot) pubescent. 
 
 PUBIEN, NE [pu-bi-in, J-n] adj. (anat) 
 pubic. 
 
 PUBIS [pu-bia] n. m. (anat) pubis. 
 
 Os — , OS ^; pubic bone; ^ shar«- 
 bone. 
 
 PUBLI-C, QUE [pu-blik] adj. 1. pub- 
 lic; 2. (th.) public ; notorious. 
 
 Non — , unpublio. Bien — , public 
 good ; chose publique, commonwealth. 
 Livrer au — , to publish ; to give to the 
 public; rendre — , to publish; to ren- 
 der, to make public. 
 
 PUBLIC [pu-blik] n. m. public. 
 
 En — , in = ; publicly. 
 
 PUBLICAIN [pu-bli-kin] n. m. 1. (Rom. 
 ant) publican (farmer of taxes) ; 2. § eu.;- 
 tortioner. 
 
 PUBLICATEUE [pu-bU-ka-teur] n. m. 
 (law) publisher. 
 
 PUBLICATION [pu-bli-ka-aion] n. £ 
 
 publication. 
 
 Mettre au jour une — , faire paraitre 
 une — , to bring out a ^. 
 
 PUBLICISTE [pu-bli-.i.-t] n. m. pul- 
 
 PUBLICIT:^ [pu-bli..i-t«] n. £ 1. pub- 
 licity; 2. publicness ; notoriety. 
 
 Livrer a la — , to publish; to make 
 public ; to give to the public. 
 
 PUBLIER [pu-bli-«] V. a. 1. to publish ; 
 2. to set forth (make known) ; to shoio 
 forth; 3. to give out; 4 to trumpet; 5. 
 to blase ; to blaze forth, about ; 6. to 
 publish (books) ; *J to bring out ; to 
 put forth ; 7. to issue (orders, &c.). 
 
 — au loin, ( V. senses) 1. to publish far 
 and wide ; 2. to trumpet forth ; 3. to 
 blase abroad ; — q. ch. sur les toits §, to 
 pioelaim a. th. aloud ; to trumpet a. 
 th. Personne qui publie,^!{Wi*7ie/' (per- 
 son that makes known). 
 
 PuBLiB, E, pa p. V. senses of Poblier. 
 
 Non — , (of books) unpublished. £tre 
 — , {V. senses) to tie published, out. 
 
 PUBLIQUEMENT [pu-bU-k-man] adv. 
 publicly. 
 
 PUCE [pu-«] n. £ 1. (ent),flea; 2. J^^^ 
 ^flea-bite. 
 
 — p6netrante des Antilles, chigo ; 
 chigre; chigue. llerbe aux — s, (bot.) 
 flea-ioort ; morsure de — , flea-bite ; 
 piqure de — , flea-bite. Avoir la — a 
 i'oreille §, to have something to make 
 mie uneasy ; to have a flea in o.''s ear; 
 chercher des — s, to catch fleas ; mange 
 de — s, flea-bitte?i ; mettre i q. u. la — 
 a Toreille §, to give a. o. something to 
 make him uneasy ; to put a flea in a. 
 o.'s ear. 
 
 PUCE, adj. puce ; puce-colored. 
 
 PUCELAGE [pu-8-la-j] n. m. 1. -H 
 maidenhood ; virginity ; 2. (hot) peri- 
 winkle ; 3. (mol.) coiory. 
 
 Grand — , (bot) \ great periwinkle ; 
 petit — , (bot) lesser ^. 
 
 PUCBLLE [pu-.e-l] n. £ 1. maid; 
 maiden ; 2. (ich.) shad. 
 
 Doctes — s, ( jest) if uses. — d"0rleans, 
 (Fr. hist.) maid of Orleans. 
 
 PUCERON [pu-»-r6n] n. m. (&nt)puc6- 
 ron. : 1[ plant-louse. 
 
 PUD EUR [pu-deur] n. £ 1. shame; 
 modesty ; decency ; 2. bashfulness. 
 
 — virgiLale, virgin modesty. N'avoir 
 aucune — , 1. to have no ^\ to be desti- 
 tute of^ ; 2. to have no shame, fipargner 
 la — de q. u., to spare a. o.'s blushes. 
 
 PUDIBOND, E [pu-di-bon, d] adj. ^ 1. 
 modest; 2. bashful. 
 
 PUDICIT:6 [pn-di-«-t«] n. £ *ch(utUv: 
 modesty. 
 
 PUDIQUE [pu-di-k] a(y. * cha4ts 
 modest. 
 
 PUDIQUEMENT [pu-di-k -man] a^ 
 chastely. 
 
 PUER [pu-A] V. n. de£ -~ to »meU; U 
 stink; to 06 disagreeable; to be offers- 
 sive. 
 
 PUER, v.ti.-T-to smell of; to stink of 
 
 PU:6RIL, E [pu-6-ril] adj. l.jii/veniU, 
 2. (b. s.) puenl ; childish. 
 
 PU:6RILEMENT [pu-«-ri-t-inan] adr 
 puerilely ; childishly. 
 
 PU^R'ILISER [pu-«-ri-li-»^] V. a. t« 
 render puerile, childish ; to make pue- 
 rile, childish. 
 
 PU15;R1LISER, v. n. to act, behwce 
 childishly, like a, child. 
 
 PU:6RILIT]fc [pu-6-ri-li-w] n. £ (b. a.) 
 
 1. puerility ; childishness ; 2. childish 
 act, action; childish thing. 
 
 PUERP^RALE [pu-^r-p6-ra-l] adj. £ 
 (med.) puerperal. 
 
 PUFF [pui] n. m. puf (e.xaggeratee 
 statement). 
 
 Faire le — <o puff; faire le — de, to 
 puf off. 
 
 PUGILAT [p< -ji-Ia] n. m. pugilism, 
 
 De — , pugilistic. 
 
 PU6ILE [pu-ji-l] n. m. (ant) pugiMtt. 
 
 PUGILISTE [pu-ji-lia-t] n. m.pugUi«t 
 
 PUGNACITY; [pug-na-u-tt] n. £ com~ 
 bativeness. 
 
 PUINE [pui-n] n. m. (bot) If gatten- 
 tree; gatter-tree; ^ dog-wood. 
 
 PUtN6, E [pui-n«] adj. (of brothe^^ 
 sisters, children) younger. 
 
 PUIN:^, n. m., E, n. £ younger bro- 
 ther ; younger sister. 
 
 PUIS [pui] adv. 1. (of time) then; 
 neoet; afterwards; 2. (of place) then; 
 ne<rt; afterwards. 
 
 Et — , ( V. senses) 1. and besides ; be- 
 sides; 2. (interrogatively) what thent 
 — ... que $, V. PuiSQUB. 
 
 PUISAGE [pui-za-j] n. m. drawing 
 water. 
 
 Droit de — , (law) water-course. 
 
 PUISARD [pui-zar] n. m. 1. ce.sspooi; 
 
 2. (mining) water-sump ; sump. 
 PUISER [pui-i«] v. a. 1. J § (DANS, L, 
 
 from, out of) to dip; to draw; ^ to 
 take ; 2. || (a, dans, from,) to fetch 
 (liquids); 3. § (DAN8,,/;om) to draio ; Ut' 
 borrow ; to take ; 4. § (dans, from) tO' 
 imbibe. 
 
 1, — de I'eau a la riviere, dans la fontaine, (o dip 
 water fr.mi the river, /mm the f,„u,tuin. 3. — un 
 princii)*' dftus la nature, to draw a principle Jrotn 
 
 PUISER, V. n. 1. I (I, from., out of) 
 to draw; *[ to take; 2. § {k, from) tO' 
 draw ; to borrow ; ^ to talce. 
 
 PUISQUE [pai»-k8] conj. since (for the- 
 reason that). 
 
 /*"'«'?u'ainsi eat je ne conteate plus, aince it it so 
 I resiet no /oiiffer. 
 
 [PuisQUB sutfers elision in the final e before ///f, 
 <7ej, ?7, ila, on, un, une. A word is Bcmetiinei 
 brought in between puis and QfK: as, puis d^mt 
 
 que 
 
 PUISSAMMENT [pui-«a-manj adv. 1. 
 potcerfully ; 2. potenitly ; 3. mightily ; 
 4. forcibly ; cogently; 5. *{ extremely ; 
 
 very. 
 
 Puissance [pui-.an-.] n. £ i. power 
 
 (authority) ; 2. power ; dominion ; 3. 
 power (sovereign state) ; 4. — 8, (pL)' 
 powers (high functionaries) ; 5. mighti- 
 ness (title); 6. — s, (pi.) /iOTce/'« (angels); 
 
 7. (de, to) power (to uo a th.) ; ability ; 
 
 8. po%oer ; * potency ; force ; 9. % Prop- 
 erty ; virtue; 10. (math.) power; IL 
 (mech.) power ; 12. (mining) (of layet«, 
 lodes) thickness; 13. (philos.) powder; 
 faculty ; 14 (steam.) power ; hors» 
 powier. 
 
 Haute — , (title) high mightine^f. ; — 
 impulsive, (mech.) impellinQ poicer ,' - 
 reelle, (mech.) effe^-tive pouer ; toule- 
 — , omnipotence. Elevation aux — s, 
 (alg.) involution. De — a — , de — er 
 — , from one power to another ; de i« 
 — de ... chevaux, (of engines) of . . 
 horse-power. Croire, se flgureretre uon 
 — , to think, imagine o.\s self somebody : 
 devenir une — , to get to be somebody , 
 elever aux — s, (a g.) tc in/vokie ; traitet 
 5>i
 
 PUN 
 
 I'UR 
 
 pur 
 
 a mal ; d male ; e fee ; « ftva ; a fete ; rf je ; t ll ; t ile ; o mol ■ o mole ; t mort ; Ji sue ; i sttre ; o« J«ir , 
 
 ie — & — , to treat on afootiixg qfeqiml- 
 ity. 81 Je I'avais ta ma — , if Iluid it in 
 mu pover ; if it were in my power. 
 
 ■piTI^iSANt, E [pui-Mn, i] adi. 1. | 
 voxoerful ; 2. * potent ; 3. | mighty ; 4. 
 \ power/ ul ; forcit lie ; codfitt; 5. (pers.) 
 rich; very rich ; 6. corpulent; ^ stout; 
 1 lutty. 
 
 !. \y« — 4 Hmia, powerf il fritniit ; tin — pro!ec- 
 i»ur, a [(.-werftil patf'n, 4. AlU>i;ii«r de — «>« rai- 
 tmi. / ' a-Uluee pnwf rfiil, forcible, c.'u'fnt rtasuna. 
 
 Tr^B-hsut et tros- — , most high and 
 mighty ; tout- — , 1. all-powerful ; 2. 
 Almighty (i}oi\)\ Omnij>otent. L'lioin- 
 me le plus — . 1. the moat powerful mti/n ; 
 2. 1 tJif leailing man. 
 
 I'UITS [pni] a. ui. 1. tcdl (hole for wa- 
 ter); 2. /<haft; pit; 8. (build.) shaft; 
 pit; 4. (build.) (of staircases) well-hole ; 
 well; 5. (mil.) well; 6. (iiiinins) pit; 
 B/iiy't ; 7. (nav.) (of cables) locker. 
 
 — artesien, fore, Arte-'tian. bore ^cell; 
 
 — double, ii deux com parti men ts, (min- 
 ing) iloitOle /lit ; — ordinaire, druio := ; 
 
 — perdu, blind :=. — d'abondance, 1. 
 I § vmer-failing spring; 2. § inea-- 
 hawitU/le fountain, mine; — d'aerage, 
 
 ' air-ahaft; — par lequel I'air entre dans 
 une mine, (mininji) duwii-ciust s/uift; — 
 par lequel I'air sort, (mininf;) up-caxt 
 n/uift; — decoulement, =^-draiii; — 
 U'epuiseinent, (uiinins) nump ; — de ser- 
 vice, de travail, (build.) worhing-ahaft ; 
 
 — de tunnel, tuniml pit^ uluift. Fonceur 
 de — s, ^-sinker ; travail par — et gale- 
 ries, subterranean mining. Creuser, 
 foncer un — , 1. to sink a :=; 2. (mining) 
 to sink a pit ; ouvrir, percer un — , 
 (build.) to sittk a shaft. C"est un — . § 
 (pers.) /te is secrecy itself; c'est un — 
 <J"or §, he rolls in ricli.es ; c'est un — de 
 science §, lie is a 7nan of great learn- 
 ing. 
 
 PULLULER [pui-iu-u] V. n. 1. B § to 
 multiply, to in<;rease most alnindantty; 
 8. § (h. s.) to swarm (be in abundance). 
 
 tULMONAIKE [pul-mo-nJ-r] adj.(anat., 
 Il»e<l.) piUmonart/. 
 
 PULMONAIKE, n. £ (bot)l. (genus.) 
 pulnumary ; ^ Iwng-wort ; 2. bugloss 
 
 OOlMlip. 
 
 — officinale, Jerusalem sage. — de 
 cbdne, lobaria ; ^ lung-wort lichen ; 
 — des Franpais, ^ lung-wort. Sticte — 
 ^, lung-wort lichen, 
 
 PULMONIE, a f. t K Pneumonib. 
 
 PULPATION [ pul.pa-Bion ] n. f. 
 (pharm.) making into pap. 
 
 PULPE [puUp] n. f. 1. (of fruit) j9i<;p,- 
 pap ; 2. (a. & m.) pap ; 8. (boL) pulp ; 
 4. Qiharin.) pulp. 
 
 — cer6brale, (anat) cerebral sub- 
 stance. 
 
 PULPER [pul-p«] V. a. (pharm.) to re- 
 ■duce to pulp. 
 
 PULPEU-X, SE [pul.p«a, eu-i] adj. 
 '(bot) piUpous ; pulpy. 
 
 PULSATI-F, VE [pal-«-tif, i-y] f^. 
 ■(med.) pulsativc ; pulsaton/. 
 
 PUL3ATLLLE [pol-w-u-i*] n. £ (bot) 
 pasque-fioicer. 
 
 PULSATION rpul-«i-.i6n] n. £ 1. pul- 
 tation; ^ Virobbing ; "f throb; 2. 
 (med.) pulsation ; 8. (phys.) pulse. 
 
 Avoir des —8, (did.) to pulsate ; avoir 
 . . . de — s, to have . . . pulsations. 
 
 PUL8IL0GE [pul-,i-k)-j] n. m. (med.) 
 instrument for measuring th« rndse 
 
 PULV£liA-TEUK, TRICE, [pul-V«- 
 ■•■leur, tri-«] adj. (nat. liist.) pulverulent. 
 
 PULV]i;KESCENCE [pul-v6-r6-.an..] n. 
 t (did.) pnlrerulence. 
 
 PULVfeKESCENT, E [pul-T«-rS.Mn, t] 
 »di. (did.) pnlreridfl^it. 
 
 PITLV^UIN [pul yf-rin] n. m. 1. pri- 
 min^-pouder ; touch-powder; 2. pri- 
 fMv^ij-horn. 
 
 PULVERISATION [pul.T«.ri-ii..i6n] 
 ti. C piilreri-ation. 
 
 PlTLVfeRISER [pul-v<i-ri.i6] V. a. 1. 1 
 lo pulverise ; 2. % to destroy (refute) ; to 
 ••educe to atoms; ^ to knock on the 
 Kead. 
 
 PULV^fcRULENT, E [pul-y«.ni.Ian, t] 
 idj. 1. prdvernble; 2. {hix.) pulverule^it. 
 
 PUMICIN [pu-ini..iiil n. m. pahn-ml. 
 
 PUNAIS, E [pu-ne, •] 64). affecUd loith 
 mama. 
 
 502 
 
 PUNAISE [pu-nj-i] n. £ (ent.) (genus) 
 
 — des bo is. May T=. Couvaln de — s, 
 nestof-=-s; piqure de — ,-=L-bite. fitre 
 manse de — s §, to be eaten up with =»■. 
 
 PITNCII [p6n-«h] n. m. punch (bever- 
 age). 
 
 — a la romaine, k la glace, Roman =. 
 Bol a — , =z.bowl. 
 
 PUNIQUE [pu-ni-k] adj. Punic. 
 
 Foi — . '• ph,nica fides ;" Carthagi- 
 nian faith (treachery). 
 
 I'UNIR [pu-nir] V. a. (DB,/or) tv pun- 
 ish. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to cause to be punished ; 
 5 to have, to get punished ; 2. to bring 
 (a ma.\(i(&clor) to punishment. Qui pu- 
 nit, qui tend i — , punitory; personne 
 ^ui punit. punisher (of). 
 
 PUNISSABLE [pu-ni-M-bl] adj. pun- 
 ishable. 
 
 Caract^re — , punishableness (of an 
 act). — de mort, punishable toith death. 
 
 PUNISSEUR [pu-ni.»eur] adj. m. $ * 
 avenging ; punishing. 
 
 PUNISSEUR, n. m. J * avenger; 
 punisher. 
 
 PUNITION [pu-ni..ion] n. f punish- 
 ment. 
 
 — m(?rit<5e, 1. = merited, deserved ; 
 2. condign =. Livre de — s, (mil.) 
 b/ack-book. Par — , a«a^; pour — , 
 for a :=; sans — ^. unpunished; with- 
 out ^. 
 
 PU0G:6NIE [pu-o-j6.ni] n. £ (med.) 
 formation of pus. 
 
 PUPILLAIRE [pu-pil-le-r] adj.pwpii- 
 lary. 
 
 PUPILLARIT:^ [pu-pil.la-ri-W] n. £ t 
 non-age. ' 
 
 PUPILLE [pii pil] n. m. £ 1. ward 
 (minor); 2. pupil (with regard to his 
 tutor). 
 
 PUPILLE, n. £ (anat) pupil. 
 
 PUPITRE [pu-pi-tr] n. m. 1. desk; 
 2. scrutoir. 
 
 — fl faire de la musique, music-stand. 
 PUR, E [pur] adj. 1. II § unmingled; 
 
 2. H unaUoyed ; 8. || § genuine; un- 
 adulterated ; ti/nsophisticated ; wnal- 
 loyed ; 4. II § p^lre (nothing but) ; gen- 
 uine ; real ; true ; 5. || § (b. 8.) mere 
 (nothing but) ; sheer ; unaUoyed ; 6. § 
 guiltless ; innocent ; un-nUlied ; un- 
 spotted ; iimiainted ; taintless ; \ clean ; 
 1. (arts) clear. 
 
 4. La — e v^rit^, Ift v^rltfi toute — <?, pure, real 
 tnUh. 5. Lea b^tes sont de — es niachint-a, ajiima/n 
 are mere m<ti:bines ; — e malice, sheer malice ; ma- 
 lice toute —e, sheer Tiialice. 6. Un cceiir — , an 
 innocent heart; une conscience — e, a clean can- 
 
 — et simple, 1. nnqualified ; 2. un- 
 conditional ; 8. (law) unconditional; 
 unqualified. A — et k pleln, unreser- 
 vedly ; fully. 
 
 (Pur in the 4th sense may precede the n. if not 
 accompanied hy tout ; in the 5th it must precede 
 unless it has tfrut,'\ 
 
 PUREAU [pu.r6]n. m. (of slates, tiles) 
 part uncovered. 
 
 PUR6e [pu-r«] n. £ (culin.) I.soup (of 
 peas, beans, lentiles, &c.) ; 2. pea-soup. 
 
 — de pois, pea-soup. 
 PUREMENT [pu-r-man] adv. 1. B § 
 
 purely ; 2. § genuinely ; 3. || § purely ; 
 realli/ ; truly ; 4. § merely ; only ; 5. § 
 guiltlessly; intiocently ; 6. (arts) 
 Uearly. 
 
 — et slmplement, unconditionally ; 
 unqunlipedlr/ ; simply. 
 
 PURETi;:'[pu-r-t«] li. £ 1. I! § punty ; 
 pureness ; 2. § purity: guiltlessness; 
 imtocence ; 3. § purity; chastity; 4. 
 (gram.) purity. 
 
 Conserver la — , sa — , to preserve o.''s 
 puritii. innocence. 
 
 PURGATI-F, VE [pur-ga-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (med.) purgative. 
 
 PURGATIF [par-ga-tif] n. m. (med.) 
 purgative. 
 
 — doHX, nentle, mild ^. 
 PURGATION [pur-sa-.ion] n. £ (med.) 
 
 1. purgation (action) ; 2. (med.) purga- 
 tive; '{purge; Z. i- (\avr) purgation. 
 
 — douce, gentle, mild purgative. 
 PURGATOIRE [pur-ga-toa-r] n. m. 
 
 purgatory. 
 Du — , 0/"=; purgatorial ; purgato- 
 
 rian. Faire son — eL ce mcnde |, U 
 have o.'s — in this world. 
 
 PURGER [pur-j«l V. a. 1. II to purge, 
 
 2. II to cleanse ; to clean ; 3. § <o purify, 
 to purge ; to purge away ; 4. $ to cleitt 
 (rid); to iveed ; 5. (\avr) to purge. 
 
 — d'accusation, (law) to purge. Ch<.4 
 qui purge, purger. 
 PuKGK, E, pa. p. F. senses of Pci 
 
 GEK. 
 
 Non — , 1. I § nnpurged ; 2. § urif 
 cleansed; S. % unpurified ; unpurged. 
 
 Se I'UKGer, pr. V. 1. II to purge o.'t 
 self; 2. § to purify, to purge o.'s ielf; 
 
 3. (law) to purge o.'s self. 
 PURIFICATION [pu-ri-fi-ka-sionj n. f. 
 
 1. \ % (vF.,fr(mi)purip'catitm; 2. (Rom, 
 catli. rel.) jiurifiadorp ; 3. (Rom. cath. 
 rel.) I'liri/iration (festival). 
 
 PnRIFlCATt)IRE [pu-ri-fi-ka-toa-r] n. 
 m. (Rom. cath. lit.) puri^caiory. 
 
 PURIFIER [pu-ri-fi.«] v. a. (i>i.from] 
 
 1. II to purify ; to cleanse ; ^ to sweeten ; 
 
 2. §to purify; to refine; 8. -|- § to pu- 
 rify ; 4. to try (metals). 
 
 Chose qui purifie, \ purifier ; cleanser; 
 personne qui purifie, pMri/S«r. 
 
 PirRiFiE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Pi;- 
 
 RIFIKB. 
 
 Non — , 1. II unpurified ; timcleansed ; 
 2. § unpurified ; 3. (of metals) untried. 
 
 Se purifier, pr. v. 1. II to purify (be- 
 come pure, clear) ; 2. § to purify ; to 
 refine; 3. + § to purify o.'s self. 
 
 ■PURIFORME [pu-ri-ffir-m] adj. (med.) 
 puriform. 
 
 PURISME [pu-rie-m] n. m. purism. 
 
 PURISTE [pu-ri«-t] n. m. purist. 
 
 PURITAIN [pu-ri-tin] p. n. m. E, [4-n] 
 p. n. £ puritan. 
 
 De — , puritanical. Faire le — , to 
 puritanize ; ^ to affect puritanical 
 sanctity. 
 
 PURITAIN, E, adj. puritanical; 
 puritan. 
 
 PURITANISME [pu-ri-ta-ni.-m] n. tt, 
 Puritanism,. 
 
 PURPURA [pur-pu-ra] n. m. (med.) 
 purptira. 
 
 PURPURIN, E [pur-pu-rin, i-n] a^J. 
 
 p^irplixh. 
 
 PURPUKflNl!! [pur-pu-ri-n] n. t. purple 
 bronze. 
 
 PURULENCE [pu-ru-lan-i] n. £ (med.) 
 pvriilence; purnlency. 
 
 PURULENT, E [pu-ru-Ian, t] adj. (med.) 
 pwndent ; ^ mattery. 
 
 Collection — e, p^irulent collection ; 
 foyer — , seat of the =: collection. 
 
 PUS [pu] n. m. (med.) pu^ ; ^ mat- 
 ter. 
 
 PUSILLANIME [pu-iil-la-ni-m] adj. 1. 
 pusillanimous ; 2. (pers.) pusillani- 
 mous ; faint-heartid. 
 
 PUSiLLANIMIT:^ [pa-iil-la-ni-mi-t^] 
 n. £ 1. pitsiUanimity ; 2. (pers.) pusil- 
 lanimity ; faint-hearted}ie*s. 
 
 Avec — , pusillanimously ; faint- 
 heartedly. 
 
 PUSTULE [pu^tu-I] n. £ 1. pustule ; 
 pimple; blotch; 2. (bot.) blister; 3. 
 {vaeA.) pustule. 
 
 Couvrir de — e. to blotch ; convert de 
 — s, (med.) pustulous; blotched; tbr- 
 mer en — s, to pustulate. 
 
 PiTSTtTLE, E, adj. (bot.) blistered. 
 
 PUSTULEU-X, SE [pu.-tu-lea, ed.i| 
 adj. (jned.) pustulous. 
 
 PUTATI-F, VE [pn-u-tif, i-v] adj. (oi 
 fathers) putati/oe ; reputed ; supposed. 
 
 PUTOIS [pu-toa] n. m. (mam.) pol« 
 cat; fitchet. 
 
 PUTPUT, n. m. (orn."; V. Htrpp«. 
 
 PUTREFACTION [p» tr* f»k-.i6i.] & 
 f putrefaction. 
 
 Etat de — , putrescence. De — , 1. 
 putrefactive; 2. jyutre^cent ; en 6tat de 
 — , putrescent Tomber en — , to pu- 
 trefy. 
 
 PUTR^FAIT, B [pa-tr«-ft, t] adj. X 
 putrefied. 
 
 PUTR^FIER [pu-tr«-«.«] T. ■. I fci 
 pitirefy. 
 
 PuTREFiE, E, pa. p. putrefied. 
 
 Non — , uwputrefied. 
 
 Se PUTRfepiER, pr. V. I to putrefy. 
 
 PUTRIDE [pu-trii] adj. (mei) pv 
 trid.
 
 QUA QUA 
 
 QUA 
 
 ou joate; eujeu, eujeane; eiipenr; Anpaa; in pin; »n.bon; wrebrua; 'U llq. 
 
 •gnUq. 
 
 PUTBIDIT6 [pu-tri-di-W] n. £ putrid- 
 liMs ; putridity. 
 
 PYGAEGUE [pi-gar-g] n. m. (orn.) 
 pyffarff ; erne ; ^ sea-eagle. 
 
 PTGM£E [pig-m^] n. m. 1. 1 % pygmy ; 
 8 (lool.) dicnrf. 
 
 De — , pygmean. 
 
 PTLOBE [pi-16-r] n. m. (anat) py- 
 
 FTLOEIQUE [pi-Io-ri-k] adj. (anat.) 
 ■?yyoric. 
 
 PfOQ:6NIE [pi-o-j«-iii] n. f. (med.) 
 formation of pii.^. 
 
 PTORRHAGIE [pi-6-ra-ji] n. f. (med.) 
 Uscharge of piix. 
 
 PYEACA.NTHE [pi-ra-kan-t] n. f. (boL) 
 pyrncnnth. 
 
 ■PYEAMIDAL, E [pi-ra-mi-dal] adj. 
 pyramidal ; pyrayniaical. 
 
 Muscles pyramidaux, (anat) aiueili- 
 a/ry 'mimclen. 
 
 PYRAMIDE [pi-ra-mi d] n. f. pyra- 
 mid. 
 
 — tronqu6e, trone de — , frwstum, of 
 a ■=.. En — , pyramiidicaily. Former 
 la — , to form, a =. 
 
 PYRAMIDEE [pi-ra-mi-d^] V. n. 1. to 
 riae like a pyramid; 2. to tower; 3. 
 (paint) to form a pi/rnmid. 
 
 PYR:6tlQUE [p'i-r6-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 febrifuge. 
 
 PYE:6T0L0GIE [pi-r«-to-lo-ji] n. £ 
 (did.) pvretology. 
 
 PYEftTEE [pi-r4-tr] n. m. (bot) 
 Spanish camomile ; peUitory of Spain ; 
 feverfmc. 
 
 PYEEXIE [pi-rek-.i] n. f (med.) py- 
 rexia. 
 
 PYEIFOEME [pi-ri-f6r-m] adj. (did.) 
 pyriform: pear-shaped. 
 
 "PYEIQUE [pi-ri-k] adj. pyrotechnic:. 
 
 PYEITE [pi-ri-t] n. f. (mi'n.) pyrite. 
 
 PYRITEU-X, SE [pi-ri-ted, eu-i] adj. 
 {ram.) pvriticnl ; pyritous ; pyritic. 
 
 PYROLIGNEU-X, SE [pi-ro-li-gned, 
 
 ti-»* ] adj. pyrolignous ; pyrolignio ; 
 pyroliflneous. 
 
 PYROM:fcTEE [ pi-ro-mJ-tr ] n. m. 
 (phys.) pyrometer. 
 
 PYROPHOBE [pi-ro-fB-r] n. m. pyro- 
 phorus. 
 
 PYEOSCAPHE [pi-ro.-ka.f] n. m. $ 
 tteamer; steam-boat. 
 
 PYEOSE [pi-r6-«] n. £ (med.) pyrosis ; 
 }>la<;fr-water. 
 
 PYROTECHNIE rpi-ro-tJk-ni] n. £ 
 pyrotechny ; pyrotechnics. 
 
 Personne versiSe dans la — , pyrotech- 
 nist 
 
 PYROTECHNIQTTE [pi-ro-tik-ni-k] 
 »di. pt/rotechnio ; pyrotechnical. 
 
 iPYEOXilNE [pi-rok-.A-n] n. m. (min.) 
 pyroxene. 
 
 PYEEHIQTJE [pi-ri-k] adj. (of the 
 dance) Pyrrhic. 
 
 Danse — , Pyrrhic. 
 
 PYEEHIQUE, n. £ (dance) Pyrrhic. 
 
 PYEEHIQETE, n. m. {vers.) pyrrhic. 
 
 PYERHONIEN, NE [pir-ro-niio, A-n] 
 »d,i. Pyrrhonic 
 
 PYREHONIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 Pyrrhonist. 
 
 ■PYEEHONISME [pi t^ni»-m] n. m. 
 Pyrrhonism,. 
 
 PYTHAGOEICIEN, KE [pi-to-go-ri- 
 nin, *-n] adj. PytKagorenn. 
 
 PYTHAGOEICIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. 
 B. f Pythagorean. 
 
 PYTHAGOEISME [pi-t»-go-ri.-m] n. 
 m. fphilDs.) Pythagorism. 
 
 PYTHIENJ-pitlB], 
 
 PYTHIQUE [pi-u-k] adj. (ant) Py- 
 thian. 
 
 PYTHONISSE [pi-to-ni-i] n. £ 1. (^ant) 
 pythoness : 2. + witch. 
 
 — d'Endor, + v>itch of Endor. 
 
 Q 
 
 Q [kn, kg] n. m. 1. (seventeenth letter 
 rf the alphabet) q; 2. (Eoman numeral 
 repi esenting 500) Q. 
 
 QtT', contraction of Qitk. Y. Qitk. 
 
 QUACEE. V. Quaker. 
 
 QUADE'.ENES [koua-dir-n] n. m.(trick- 
 rtck) two fours. 
 
 QUADEAG:6NAIEE [kona-dra.j«.n»-r] 
 adj. 1. containing forty units ; 2. (pers.) 
 of forty years of age. 
 
 QUADEAGENAIEE, n. m. % person 
 of forty years of age. 
 
 QUADEAGfiSIMAL, E [koua-dra-j«- 
 li-mal] adj. quadragesimal. 
 
 QUADRAGi;SIM;E [koiia-dra-j6-d-m] 
 n. 1. quadragesima. 
 
 Dinianche de la — , ^= Sunday. 
 
 QUADRANGLE [koua-dran-gl] n. m. 
 quadrangle. 
 
 QUADEANGULAIEE [koua-draD-gn- 
 IJ-r] adj. 1. four-corned ; 2. (bot) quad- 
 rangular ; 3. (geom.) quadrangular ; 
 four-angled. 
 
 Figure — , (geom.) quadrangle. 
 
 QUADEAT, n. m. (print) V. Ca- 
 
 DRAT. 
 
 QUADEATIN, n. m. V. Cadratin. 
 
 QUADKATIQUE [koua-dra-ti-k] adj. 
 (math.) quadratic. 
 
 Equation — , = equation; equation 
 of the second degree. 
 
 QUADRATRICE [koua-dra-tri-e] n. f 
 (geom.) quadratriiV. 
 
 QUADRATURE [koua-dra-tn-r] n. £ 1. 
 (geom.) quadrature; 2. (astr.) quadra- 
 ture; quariile. 
 
 QUADRATURE [ k«-dra-tfi-r ] n. £ 
 (horol.) motion-work; dial-icork. 
 
 QUADRIENNAL, E [koua-dri-^o-nal] 
 adi. quadrifnnial. 
 
 QUADRIFIDE [koii«-dri-fi-d] adj. (bot) 
 quadrifid ; four-cleft. 
 
 QUA'DRI'GE [koua-dri-j] n. m. (ant) 
 quadriga (car). 
 
 QUADRILATiiRE [ koua-dri-la-ti-r ] 
 adj. (geom.) quadrilateral. 
 
 QUADKILATI;RE, n. m. (geom.) 
 quadrilateral. 
 
 QUADRILLE [ka-dri-i*] n. m. L 
 (cards) quadrille : 2. (dance) quadrille ; 
 3. (mils.) quadrille. 
 
 QUADRILLE, n. £ (of tournaments) 
 troop of horsemen. 
 
 QUADRILLION [koua-dri-ion*] n. m. 
 thousand billions. 
 
 QUADEINOME [kou«-dri-n6-m] n. m. 
 (alg.) quadrinomial. 
 
 QUADRIPARTITE [koua-dri-par-ti-t] 
 ad], (bot) quadnpartite. 
 
 QUADEISYLLABE [koua-dri-u-U-b] 
 n. m. quadrisi/llahle. 
 
 QUADRUMANE [kooa-dra-ma-n] adj. 
 ( mam. ) quadrumanous ; ^ four- 
 handed. 
 
 QUADRUMANE, n. m. ( mam. ) 
 quadruman. 
 
 QUADRUPi:DE [koua-dru-p4-d] adj. 
 quadruped ; four-footed. 
 
 QUADRUPi:DE [koua-dm-pJ-d] n. m. 
 quadruped. 
 
 QUADRUPLE [koua-dm-pl] n. m. 1. 
 quadruple; 2. double pistole (Spanish 
 coin). 
 
 An — , g^Mdruply. 
 
 QUADRUPLE, acy. fmir-fold ; qua- 
 druple. 
 
 QUADEUPLEE [kona-dru-pU] V. &. to 
 quadniiple ; to increase four-fold. 
 
 Qctadritple, e, pa. p. 1. quadrupled ; 
 four-fold : 2. (math.) quadruplicat^e. 
 
 QUADEUPLEE, v. n. to be quadru- 
 pled ; to increase four-fold. 
 
 QUAI [k«] n. m. 1. quay ; 2. wharf. 
 
 Droit de — , toharfage ; frais de — , 
 wharfage charges ; vente sur le — , 
 port-sale. k. — , (nav.) alongside of a 
 quay, wharf. Garnir de — s, to quay. 
 
 QtJAIAGE [k6-a-j] n. m. (com), wharf- 
 age; keyage. 
 
 QUAICHE [kJ-.h] n. £ (nav.) ketch. 
 
 QUAKEE [koua-kr] n. m. quaker. 
 
 De — , quakerhi. 
 
 QUAKERESSE [koua-k-ri-s] n. £ qua- 
 keress. 
 
 QUAK:feEISME [koua-k6-ri«-m] n. m. 
 quakeri.<,m. 
 
 QUALIFIGATI-F, VE [ka-li-fi-ka-tif, 
 i-v] adj. (gram.) qualifi/ing. 
 
 QUALIFICATIF [ka-U-fi-ka-tif] n. m. 
 (grain.) qnalificatire. 
 
 QUALIFICATION [ka-U-fi.ka-.i5n] n. 
 f 1. entitl.ing; 2. title (name). 
 
 QUALIFIER [ka-li-fi-«] v. a. 1. (de, 
 as) to qualify (ascribe the quality of) ; 
 2. to entitle (a. th.); to style; to term; 
 
 to name ; to call ; 3. to style (k a) ; Cc 
 term,; to call. 
 
 1. L'ouvragre fut qualifie d'h^r6tique, t\» v*H 
 was t^iialified ai heretical. 3. Lea lettrei du roi it 
 q^taltjient prince, the letttrs of the king style Aim 
 prince ; on le tpialifie de baron, he m styled barom. 
 
 QtrALiFii, K, pa. p. (F. senses) <^ 
 
 quality. 
 
 Person — , person =. 
 
 Sb qu alitier, pr. v. to style ; to term } 
 ^ to call o.'s self; ^ to write o.^s nelf. 
 
 QUALIT:^ [ka-U-t«] n. £ 1. quality; 
 2. quality; property; 3. qualiJicatUx* 
 (natural, acquired endowment); 4. aty 
 complishment ; 5. quality ; capacity ; 
 title ; 6. title (of rank) ; T. (of land) 
 staple. 
 
 — exig(Se, requise, qualification ; 
 manvaise — , badness. Di^faut de — , 
 ( law ) disqualification ; incapacita,- 
 Hon; homme de — , man of quality. 
 En — de, in the capacity, quality, 
 character of; as. De premiere — , first 
 quality ; prime. Avoir — (pour), (law) 
 to be qzialifisd (to) ; avoir de la — , to b* 
 of good quality ; donner — (de), (law) 
 to qualify (to) ; donner — (pour), to ca- 
 pacitate (for, to); donner les — s neces- 
 saires, voulues (a), to qualify (for-) ; 
 faire Phorame de — , to assume, ajfeot 
 the air of a man of quality. Qui a — , 
 (law) qualified ; qui a Ics — s voulttaa 
 (pour), qualified (to); qui n'a pas — , 
 qui n'a pas les — s requises, voolac* 
 (pour), xi/t\qualified (for, to). 
 
 S'/n. — QualitA, talent. The qualitea {quali- 
 ties) I'onii the chnracter of the mdividiiat; the /«■ 
 teiit^ {talents) are his oniamentfl. According to the 
 former, he is good or bad ; according to the latter, 
 be is more or leas useful to 8.»ciety. Excelleat 
 qualU^s ytined to rare (a/«7:*« deserve miiveraal re- 
 spect, esteem, and admiration. 
 
 QUAND [kan] adv. 1. when; 9. 1 
 whenever. 
 
 1. — je le verrai, ]e lui en parlerai. when / «» 
 h'ln I will apeak to him of i* , — u est s«m, WOBO 
 alone, 
 
 Depuis — ? ?t<no long (since wbot 
 time) ? jusqu'a — , /tow long t till lohmii 
 
 — et — +, at the same time that. 
 
 [QUAND before a vowel is pronounced kanM. 
 QUAND in reference to future time requires a ^^- 
 ture tense ; it is never used without a verb. V. 
 Ex. 1.] 
 
 QUAND, conj. although; though. 
 
 — bien mfime t, — meme, 1. though 
 even ; although ; even ; if even ; %. 
 what though. 
 
 [QuAND before a vowel is pronounced kantt ; il 
 cannot be joined to past participles without ao 
 auxiliary verb.] 
 
 QUANQUAM [kouan-kouam] n. m. La- 
 tin oration. 
 
 QUANQUAN, n. m. V. Cancan. 
 
 QUANT [kant] adv. (i.) with, in re- 
 gard (to) ; regarding (...); with re 
 sped (to) ; respecting (...); as (to, for) , 
 in the case (of). 
 
 Se mettre sur son — k moi, sur son — 
 k soi, to give o.''s self airs ; to show off; 
 tenir son — k moi, son — a soi, se tenir 
 sur son — k moi, — k soi, to asstmie an 
 air of reserve. 
 
 QU ANTES [kan-t] adj. £ pi. + as many 
 (times). 
 
 Toutes et — fois que, toutes fois et — 
 que t, as often as ; as many times as. 
 
 QUANTli:ME [kan-ti4-m] adj. t wh<ii 
 number. 
 
 QUANTlilME, n. m. day of thf 
 month ; day. 
 
 Quel — du mois avons-nous? what 
 day of the month isitf 
 
 QUANTITY [kan-ti-t«] n. £ 1. quwnU- 
 t/y ; 2. quantity; deal; 3. quantity; 
 number; multitude; i. variety (qvitmr 
 tity of dissimilar things) ; 5. (^am^ 
 quantity ; 6. ( math. ) quantity ; t. ' 
 (mus.) quantity. 
 
 Grande — , great, large quantity ; 
 immense — , immense = ; 1 world ; — i 
 semblables, (math.) like quantities ; - 
 tombee, (of snow, rain, &c.) fall ; grand« 
 
 — tombee, (of snow, rain) hearoy fall. 
 Quelque — que ce soit be it ever so 
 much. Sons le rapport de la — , quan- 
 titative ; quantitive. — qui manque i 
 one barrique, ullage. 
 
 QUAEANTAINE [ka-ran-ti-n] n. £ t 
 forty ; 2. forty ; age of foi-ty ; %. fof-tt
 
 QUA 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUE 
 
 mal; (2 male* Hee; ef&v«; «feto; ije; til; Itle; «mol; omole; d mort; usuc; &t&re; toujour; 
 
 Jay* of Lent; Lent; 4. quarantine; 
 i. (bot) t«n-week stock.. 
 
 Approcher la — , to be near fortij ; 
 Avoir la — ,to be forty ; avoir pass6 la — , 
 to be past forty ; to be tunied of for- 
 ty ; faire la — , to perform quarantine; 
 Ikire faire — , la — ii, to quarantine ; 
 kever la — , to adn^it to pratique ; pur- 
 gei sa — , to clear o.''s :=. 
 
 QUAEANTE fka-rin-t] adj. forty. 
 
 — Jours, 1. = aays ; 2. (law) qiutran- 
 Um«. N'avoir pas encore — aus, iiot to 
 6« forty yet ; reinettre a Tan — , to put 
 «. th. cr[fiUl doom's (I at/. 
 
 QUARANTi:, n. nx.'l. forty; 2. (pi.) 
 French Academy. 
 
 Les — de I'Academie franjalse, th^ 
 forty-member* of tlt« French. Acade- 
 my. L'un des — de I'Acadcmie fran- 
 faise, a member of the French Aca- 
 dem II. 
 
 Qi'AEANTIE [k.-rin-H] n. f. (of the 
 wpublic of Venice) forty ; tribunal of 
 forty. 
 
 QUARANTli:ME [ka-ran-tii-m] adj. 
 fortieUx. 
 
 QUARANTlftME, n. rn. f. fortieth. 
 
 QUAKDERONNER [kBr.ds-ro-D«] v. 
 ^ (builiL) to round off. 
 
 QUARRE, n. f. V. Carre. 
 
 QUARRE, a<ii. & n. m. V. Carre. 
 
 QUART [iiurl n. in. 1. quarter; 2. 
 mutrt (measure); 3. (nav.) watch; 4. 
 (nav.) (of the coinpa.*s) point. 
 
 Un deini , half a qxiarter. — de 
 
 eercle, ( ('. Cercle). Bon — 1 (nav.) 
 aye, aye! bon — 1 & Tautre bon — 1 
 (nav.) aWs well f aye, aye ! bon — par- 
 tout ? bon — I aWs veil t aye, aye. . , . 
 heures et nn — , (of tlie time of day), a 
 quarter, fifteen ininutea past ...\a 
 
 Starter, fifteen minutes pant . . . o'clock. 
 ivision en, par — s, quarterinff; offl- 
 der de — , (nav.) officer of the iratch ; 
 r6le de — , (nav.) watch-bill; bill of 
 tcatch; gablier de — , (nav.) watch- 
 0las8. De — , qttarterly. Briser, rompre 
 Ml — a, to quarter; fetre de — , faire eon 
 — , (nav.) to be on, upon the ^; parta- 
 ger en — s, to quarter ; to dirids into 
 ^; relever le — , (nav.) to relieve, to 
 $et the watch. 
 
 QUART, E [kar, t] adj. 1. t fourth; 2. 
 (med) quartan. 
 
 Fldvre — e, (med.) qiiartan. 
 
 QUARTAINE [kiir-tA-n] adj. % 1^" 
 (of fever) qriartan. 
 
 Que la n^vre — te eerre I plague on 
 you ! 
 
 QUARTAN [kar-tan] n. m. (hunt) (of 
 wild boars) fourth year. 
 
 QUARTANIER [kar - to - nis] n. m. 
 (hunt) ti-ihl boar four years old. 
 
 QUART ATION [kar-ta-.i6n] n. £ (me- 
 tal.) quartatio7i. 
 
 QUARTANT [kar-tan] n. m. cask of a 
 quarter of a hogshead. 
 
 QUARTE [kar-t] n. f. 1. + quart (2 
 pints); 2. t half a gallon; 3. (fenc.) 
 quarte; 4. (mus.) fourth; 5. (piquet) 
 quart. 
 
 — augment^-e, (mns.) greater, sharp 
 fourth ; — diminuee, (mus.) lesser, mi- 
 nor =. 
 
 QUAETENIER, V. Qitartinier. 
 
 QUARTERON [kar-W-ron] n. m. 1. 
 uuarler of a pound; 2. quarter of a 
 hundred. 
 
 QUARTERON [kar-w-rdn] n. m., NE 
 [•-n] n. £ qn<tdroon. 
 
 QUARTIDI [kouar-a-di] n. m. Quar- 
 Udi ffounh day of the decade). 
 
 QUARTIER [Ur-tii] n. m. 1. quarUr 
 (Iborth part, of certain things); 2. quar- 
 ter; part; piece: .3. (of apples, pears, 
 bc^ quarter ; 4. (of bacon) gammon; 
 \olfa fiitch ; 5. (of the moon) quarter ; 
 1 (of payments) half-year ; 7. + (of pen- 
 ■ons, rent, wages) quarter ; 8. (of smX- 
 ait«)fiap; 9." (of rhoes) quarter; 10. 
 («f Btones) blocfr; 11. (of towns) qtuir- 
 ter; district; ward; part; 12. (of 
 towns) quart.er; neighborhood ; part; 
 18. t (of years) quarter ; 14 (arch.) 
 fuarter ; — &. (\>\.) quarters ; quarter- 
 mg ; 15. (batch.) quarter ; 16. (geneal.) 
 Tuarter; de-icent; 17. (her.) qwirter ; 
 VS. (mil) qiuirUr; 19. (mil.) quarter 
 S04 
 
 (mercy) ; 20. (school) ward ; 21. (vet) 
 
 quarter. 
 
 Faux — , {vet.) false quarter ; — gin6- 
 ral, (mil) head =s ,• — tournant, (arch.) 
 =z-pace. — d'asspmblee, (mil.) I. place 
 of assembly ; 2. alarm-post. A — t, 1. 
 aside , 2. by ; en — , (mil) in =s. 
 Changer de — , to cluinge o.'s = ; couper 
 en quatre — s, to cut into :=«,- to cut 
 into four pie^-es ; to quarter ; demander 
 — , to crave =:; doniier — , to grant, to 
 give = ; ne pas donner, faire — , de — , to 
 grant, to give no := ; etre en — , (mil) 
 to quarter; to be in =s," mettre en — s, 
 to cut into =:s ; to quarter ; se mettre 
 en quatre — s pour q. u., pour le service 
 de q. n. §, to do a. th. in t/ie world for 
 a. o.,to serve a. o. 
 
 QUARTIER-MAtTRE [kar-tiS-mS-tr] 
 n. m., pi Quartiers-maitres, 1. (mil) 
 quarter-muster ; 2. (nav.) quarter- 
 master. 
 
 Aide- — , (nav.) qtiarter-master's 
 mate; — general (m\\.) z=-ge7ieral. 
 
 QUARTIER-MESTRE [kar-Ui-mJur] 
 n. m. t (mil.) quarter-master. 
 
 QUARTILE [kouar-U-l] adj. (a.str.) 
 quartile. 
 
 — aspect, (astr.) := aspect ; quartile. 
 
 QUARTINIER [kar-U-ni^] n. m. dis- 
 trict police-officer, 
 
 QUARTO (IN-) V. In-qttaeto. 
 
 QUARTZ [kouarte] n. m. (min.) quartz. 
 
 QUARTZEU-X, SE [kouart-wd, eu-.] 
 adj. (min.) quartzy, 
 
 QUASI [ka-zi] n. m. (culin.) thick end 
 of a loin (of veal). 
 
 QUASI, adv. 1. + almost; 2. (law) 
 qua»L 
 
 Si/n. — Quasi, presque. Qnan ip a term of simi- 
 litude ; it denotes resemblance, and asserts that 
 there is but little difference between two objects. 
 Preatjue is a term of measure ; it n)arks approxi- 
 mation, and implies but a short distance between 
 the thinps compared. 
 
 QUASI-CONTRAT J>a-ti.k6n-tra] n. 
 m.j pi. — s, (law) quasi-contract; im- 
 plied -contract. 
 
 QUASI-DfiLIT [k8-«i-d«-li] n. m., pi 
 — s, (law) injury cau,ied involuntarily 
 by imprwience or negligence. 
 
 QUASIMODO [ka-zi-mo-do] n. £ (Eom. 
 cath. rel) Qufisitno^o. 
 
 Dimanche de la — , =, low Sunday. 
 
 QUASSIE [koua-.i] n. £, 
 
 QUASSIER [koua-si6] n. m. (bot) 
 quas-via ; slave-tcood. 
 
 QUATERNAIEE [kona-tjr-ni-r] adj. 
 quaternari/. 
 
 QUATERNE [ka-tir-n] n. m. (loto, 
 lottery) quaternary. 
 
 QUATORZAINE [ka-tir-zi-n] n. £ t 
 (law) fortnight. 
 
 QUATORZE [ka-t6r.»] adj. 1. four- 
 teen ; 2. fourteenth. 
 
 QUATORZE, n. m. }. fourteen; 2. 
 fourteenth (day); 3. (piquet) fourteen. 
 
 QUATORZli;ME [ ka-tsr-iii-m ] adj. 
 fourteenth. 
 
 QUATORZlfeME, n. m. ■[. fourteenth ; 
 
 2. fourteenth day. 
 QTATORZI^feMEMENT [ks-t«r-iiJ.ms- 
 
 man] fAv. fourteenthly. 
 
 QUATRAIN [ka-trin] a m. q^iatrain. 
 
 QUATRE [ka-tr] adj. 1. foxtr; 2. 
 fourth. 
 
 A — . . . , fmir .... 
 
 QUATRE, n. m. 1. four; 2. fourth; 
 
 3. (cards, A\cf))four. 
 
 Comme — , like any other four. Se 
 mettre en — §, to use the utmost exer- 
 tions ; tenir q. n. k — §, to have great 
 trouble to contain a. o. ; se tenir k — 
 (pour) §. to make the greatest effort (to). 
 
 QUATRE-TEMPS [ka-trs-tin] n. m. 
 (pi) ember-days. 
 
 •Jeune des — , ember-fast; semaine des 
 — , ^^-week ; vigile des — , :=-eve 
 
 QUATRE-VtNGT [ ka-trs-vin ] adj. 
 eighty ; i four-score. 
 
 — * hommes, eighlv men ; dix bonimes, nine- 
 ty men. 
 
 — -dlx, ninety ; dix-hnit, ninety 
 
 eiglit; — di.^-neni^ ninety-nine; 
 
 dix-sept, mnety-seven; — -dotze, ninety- 
 two; — onz% ninety-one ; — quatorze, 
 ninety-four ; — -quinze. nin^tty-firie ; 
 — seize, ninety-sia; ; treize, ninety- 
 
 three; — un, eighty-one. Cent — v c 
 htmdred and eighty. 
 
 [QuATRH-viNGT remains invariable before othoi 
 numbers, but takes an < if not follow*d by anothel 
 numeral. ('. Ex.] 
 
 QUATRE- VINGTifeME [ ki-M-<rh. 
 
 tij-nil adj. eightieth. 
 
 QUAtRE-VINGTlJ:ME, n. m. siah 
 tieth. 
 
 QUATRli:ME [ka-tri-4-m] adj. /cfwr* 
 
 QUATRliME, n. ro. \. fourth; i. 
 fourth floor, story ; fc f\i,pU of tkn 
 fourth class. 
 
 An — , on the fourlli -floor, story. 
 
 QUATRlilME, n. f. 1. fourth (fe- 
 male) ; 2. fourth (thing of the fern, gen- 
 der) ; 3. (piquet) quart; <L (school) foiirth 
 class. 
 
 En — , (school) in the fourth class. 
 Faire la — , to be master of the fourth 
 class ; faire sa — , to be a pupil of tlie 
 fourth cl.a.<<s. 
 
 QUATRli:MEMENT [ka-triJ-mS-manl 
 adv. fourthly. 
 
 QUATRIENNAL, E [ka-tri-4n-n«l] adj. 
 quadrennial ; qaadrimmial. 
 
 QUATRIENNAL, n. m. quadrennial 
 office. 
 
 QUATRILLION [ka-tri-U-dn] n. m. 
 thousand billions. 
 
 QUATUOR [koua-tii-6r] n. m. (mus.) 
 quartett; qnartetto. 
 
 QUAYAGE [k«-ia-j] n. m. (com.) 
 wharfage ; key age. 
 
 QUE [ks] pr. relative 1. (pers.) whom; 
 that; ...; 2. (of animals, th.) which; 
 that; ...; 3. (th.) that; during which; 
 when ,•...; 4. (of days) that on which ; 
 . ,. ; 5. what (what thing). 
 
 S. L'hiveT yw^il fit si froid, the winter that, dur- 
 ing which it was ao Cfld. 4. Le jour — je suis ar- 
 rive, the dati that, on which I arrived. 5. — faite»- 
 vous la< what are v"« doing tkerxt — dire, — 
 faire ? what it to he iaid, done f 
 
 Qu'est-ce? what is itt what? qtfest- 
 ce que c'est ? what is it T qn'est-M qn 
 c'est que cela ? what is that t 
 
 [Que becomes ?«' before a vowel or silent *.] 
 
 QUE, conj. 1. that; ...; 2. as; 8 
 how ; 4. (in exclamations) how ; 5. (ds 
 how much ; how many ; what ; 6. tM ?/ ; 
 7. wJien ; 8. as (correlative of compari- 
 sons of equality); 9. than (correlative of 
 comparisons of inequality); 10. than 
 that; 11. (subj.) that; in order that; 
 for... to; ^ so that; 12. (subj.) let; 
 ...; 1.3. (subj.) may ,-...; 14. (siibj.) if; 
 15. (subj.) whether; 16. (subj., ne) lest; 
 for fear ; for fear that ; 17. (subj., ne) 
 ea-cept ; but; if not; unless; \S.yet; 
 still; notinth.itanding ; neveHheless ; 
 19. (subj.) although ; 20. (subj., ne) with- 
 out; vmless ; 21. (subj.) until; till; be- 
 fore; 22. (ne preceding) only; but; 
 none but; nothing but; 2.3. {7te) since; 
 24. when; 25. as (instead of repeating 
 comme) ; 26. ,nnce (instead of repeating 
 puisque) ; 27. (subj.) althmtgh (instead 
 of repeating bien que or quoique) ; 28. 
 tchen (instead of repeating quand, 
 lorsque); 29. because (instead of repeat- 
 ing pare* que); 30. (subj.) «/ (instead 
 of repeating si) ; 81. (expletive) .... 
 
 2. Tout bon yu'il est, good as he w; ils arriv^rent 
 — j'allais parfir, they arrived as / was going to 
 leave. 3. — sa»PZ-vou8 si . , . , how do you kru.u 
 that ....' 4. — Dieu est ^and ! how greiu God ia. 
 5. ^('il a de patience, how much, what patienf4 
 he has ; ya'il a de livres, how Mi.Hny, what booh h4 
 has. 6. — n'attendez-vous? why do you not wait. 
 8. Je ne suis pas si fou — de le croire. Jam not to 
 mad as to believe it. 9. 11 vaut mieux bien faire — 
 de bien parler, it it better to act well than to aptat 
 well; vous ^crivez mieux — vous ne parlef, wm 
 un-ite better than you apeak ; cette gnerre ne fut'pM 
 moins heureuse ju'elle ^tait jnste, /Ai> war war not 
 less happy than it waa juat. 10. Rien n'est plnl 
 Evident — tout ce qui vit doit mourir, notkinf ia 
 more evident than that whatever Uvea muat die. 1 ] . 
 Approchez— je TOUB parle, approach that / naf 
 apeak to you. 12. — les hommes t'^loignent dl 
 mal et ffuMls fassent du bien, let m«n depart jrom 
 evil and do good. 13. — le ciel me le pardonne ! 
 may Heaven forgive me I 14. ^'il fasse cela, U 
 est perdu, if he do that he ia ruined. 15. ^M*il 
 gagne son procis ou yw'il le perde, whether ha 
 gain hia auit or loae it. 17. A qui puis-Je confier c« 
 secret qu^a. vous! to whom tan I confide tkia ten** 
 except, but, if not to you f 18. L'avare aurait loal 
 I'or du P^rou yu'il en d^sirerait encore^ though th* 
 miser had all the gold of Peru, yet, stili, nevertlift- 
 le"9 he would deaire more. 20. Je ne partirai point 
 — vous ne me le diiiez, I will not go unletj you uA. 
 tt to me. 31 Ic DH voiia quitte t>oint — is ■ «i*
 
 QUE 
 
 QUE 
 
 QUE 
 
 oujoCite; eujeu; ei^jeune; ^peur; aw pan; l/ipin; o/ibon; un hrnu ; *\\ Mq. ; *gii Uq. 
 
 ^>tenu cette faveur, / will not leave vou (intil / have 
 idtained thU favor. 23. U y a dfiix ans— je ne 
 'ai y\\j it m two t/ears since / saw him. 25. Comme 
 tl eat jeune et ^u'il eat bien portnnt, aa h( ia young 
 mnd &» he ia in good health. 31. Quelle faute — ce 
 tnot^ what a fault that wurd was; si j'^taia — de 
 roua, (/ / were you ; c'est obliger tout le monde — 
 de rt-ndre service a un honn^te homnie, rendering 
 AH K-Tieat man a aervice ia vbliging everu one. 
 
 — ... — ^ whether ... or (V. Ex. 15). 
 Ko ... — , only; but; none but; no- 
 lUnyb^t. 
 
 [Que be "-omes yw' before a vowel or a silent A. 
 Ji« in I he 4th and 5th senses takes the verb before 
 the adj. or noun ( K Ex. 4, 5) ; in the 5th sense it 
 requires de before the noun {V. Ex. 5). In the 6th 
 ftn&e it takes no paa or point with the negation 
 not. In the 8th acceptation que takes de before an 
 icf. ( y. Ex. 8) ; in the 9th it takes da before an 
 !ti. ar»l ne before any other part of the verb, if the 
 ^leintf^r of the phrase governing it ia afiirmative 
 V K Ex. 9).J 
 
 QUEL, LE DcM] adj. 1. what; 2. (ei- 
 clam.) what; S. {que [subj.]) tchatever; 
 . (pers.) {que [subj.]) w/toever, 
 
 1. (Quelle peraonne, quelle chose vons dfiplait! 
 wbat/>fr«>rt, what thing displeaaet you t 2. — mal- 
 >eur! what a misfortune} 3. ir^ueh que aoient 
 FOB desseina, whatever your designs may be. 4. — 
 qu'il s-iit, whoever he may be. 
 
 Tel — ^ indifferent; so so; such aa 
 tme is, 
 
 TQuEL in the 2d sense never takes an indefinite 
 ..tide.] 
 
 QUELCONQUE [kJl-kon-k] adj. what- 
 ever ; any whatever ; any. 
 
 Un, une ... — , any . . . whatever. 
 D'une fafon, maniere — , in any way 
 whatever ; any how ; any wise. 
 
 QUELLEMiENT [k^-l-min] adv. t in 
 any way ichatever. 
 
 Tel lement — , indifferently; so so; 
 fW~ after a fasliion. 
 
 QUELQUE [kil-k] adj. 1. some (one 
 of several) ; any ; 2. sonie (a little) \feio ; 
 8. (que [subj.]) whatever ; what . . . so- 
 «ver. 
 
 1. — chose, eometking ; tuiytAing. 2. Cela m« 
 i^'t — peine, that gives me eonie trouble. 3. — » 
 '•ijons qii'un ait, whatever reasons^ wh.at reaioM 
 ictftver cne ma'j have. 
 
 — ... ^ue ce soit, whatever ; what . . , 
 trtver ; any. 
 
 [QuELQUE, Hdj,, is declinable,] 
 QUELQUE, adv. {que [subj.]) 1. hoio- 
 ttitr; how ... soever; 2. some; about. 
 
 1. — puissanta qa'ila aoient, however powerful^ 
 how pnwerful soever they may be. !i. 11 y a — 
 loixante ans, some nxty years since. 
 
 — ... que ce soit, Twwever ...; how . . . 
 toever. 
 
 [Qdelquf, adv., is indeclinable.] 
 
 QUELQUEFOIS [kil-ks-foa] adv. some- 
 %me^. 
 
 QUELQU'UN [kM-kiin] n. m., E [a-n] 
 D. f. 1. spwia one; somebody ; 2. any 
 one ; any body ; any. 
 
 Quelques-uns, quelques-unes, l.some; 
 iome few ; 2. any, 
 
 QU':&MANDER [k«-man-d«] v. n. + to 
 beg chindestinely. 
 
 QUfiMANDEtr-B [k«-man-dcar] n. m., 
 
 BE [eii-i] n. f. t beggar (that begs clan- 
 destinelv). 
 
 QU'EN-DIRA-T-ON [kan-di-ra-ton] n. 
 m., pi. — , public talk; town talk; 
 what people say. 
 
 QUENOTTE [ks-no-t] n. f. T tooth (of 
 70ung children). 
 
 QUENOUILLE [k8-nou-i*] n. f 1. || 
 ditstaf; 2. B distaff full; 8. § dwt<iff 
 (woman); 4. \ bed-post; 5. (agr.) tree 
 cut in the form of a distaff; 6. (spin.) 
 rock. 
 
 En — , like a distaff. Charger, coiffer 
 ane — , to cover a = ; filer la — , 1. to ply 
 SjB =z:, 2 lo spin a = fidl ; tomber en 
 — §, to devolve, ^ to fall to t/ie female 
 iin«. 
 
 QUENOUILL:fiE [k8-i.ou-i6*] n. f. dis- 
 taff-full. 
 
 Filer une — , to spin a =. 
 
 QUENOUILLETTE [ks-noa-iJ-t*] n. £ 
 Jbot.) diMaff-thistle. 
 
 QU6RABLE [ki-ra-bl] adj. (law) to be 
 demanded 
 
 QUERCITRON [ kjr-si-tran ] n. m. 
 boL) 1. quercitron ; 2. qziercitron-bark. 
 
 Chgne — , (bot.) anercitron. 
 
 QUERET.LK Ik^'-ri-i] n. f. ^. quarrel; 
 
 l^f* roic ; 2. quarrelling ; feud ; 
 broil; *{ falling out; wrangli7ig. 
 
 Grande, grosse — , great quarrel; — 
 ISgere, slight =: ; petite — , insignifi- 
 cant^ trifling =. — d"AlIemand, ground- 
 less =^ ; — d'ivrogne, drunken = ; — de 
 menage, domestic =z. Er. — , quarrel- 
 ling ; igg*" at odds. S'attirer une — , 
 to get into a ^, row ; avoir — , to have a 
 = ; chercher — (a q. u.), to quarrel 
 (with a. o.); "p^" to pick a == (ivith a. 
 o.); to tcant to qiuirrel {icith a. o.); to 
 fasten, to fix a ■=■ {on, upon a, o.); en- 
 trer dans une — , to take up a^; epou- 
 ser une — , to espouse, ^ to take up a 
 = ; 6tre en — , to have had a =:; faire 
 
 — ^ q. a, to quarrel with a. o. ; to be- 
 gin a ■=■ with a. o. ; jpjS^ to fasten, to 
 Jia' a = on, %t,j)07i a. o. ; prendre — , to 
 begin a = ;to have o = ; se prendre de 
 — , to begin a z=; susciter une — , to 
 raise a = : vider une — , to settle a =^ 
 
 QUERELLER [ks-rJ>-l^] v. a. to quar- 
 rel with ; to begin a quarrel with. 
 
 Sb QUERELLER, pr. V. 1. to quarrel ; to 
 have a quarrel ; to have words ; \ to 
 fall out ; 2. *i to wrangle. 
 
 QUERELLER, v. n. to quarrel; to 
 have a quarrel; ^ to have words; to 
 fall out. 
 
 QUERELLEU-R, SE [kS-rJ-leur, eu-i] 
 adj. 1. quarrelsome ; 1. fractious. 
 
 Caract6re — , esprit — , humeur que- 
 relleuse, 1. quarrelsomeness ; 2. frae- 
 tiousness. iJ'une maniere querelleuse, 
 
 1. quarrelsomely ; l.fractioasly. 
 QUERELLEU-R, n. m., SE, n. f. 1. 
 
 quarreller ; 2. wrangler (angry dispu- 
 tant). 
 En — , quarrelsomely. 
 
 QUERIR [k6-rir], 
 
 QUi^RIR [k§-rir] V. a. def t to fetch. 
 
 Aller — t, to go to r:^; to go for ; en- 
 voy er — t, to send for ; venir — +, to 
 corns for ; to come to ■=■. 
 
 (QUKi'.rK is U9..d in the pri-s. inf. onlv.] 
 
 QUESTEUR [kuJs-tefir] n. m.' 1. (Rom. 
 ^iSst.) questor ; 2. q uesto r {of^aer to di- 
 rect and superintend the employment of 
 funds). 
 
 QUESTION [k^s-tion] n. f. 1. question ; 
 
 2. interrogation ; 3. query ; 4. question 
 (for discussion) ; 5. — s, (pi.) interroga- 
 tory (questions addressed to a witness) ; 
 6. torture (inflicted judicially) ; rack ; 7. 
 (law) issue; 8. (math.) question. 
 
 Belle — , fine question ; la belle — , 
 (iron.) a fine, good, pretty = ; — epi- 
 neuse, knotty point ; — indiscrete, not a 
 fair =; — prealable, previous =; — 
 reservee, (pol.) opeii =. — de droit, 
 (law) insue upon ^natter, point of law ; 
 
 — a ta.\Te,fair = ; — de fait, (law) ismte 
 of fact ; — a resoudre, = to be solved : 
 query. Noeud, point de la — , point of 
 the^; sujet en — , s^i,hjectin^=\ mat- 
 ter in hand. En — , in =; in agita- 
 tion. Aborder la — , to come to the ■=■ ; 
 adresser une — , to address a = ; agiter 
 u '.3 — , to agitate a =: ; appliquer a la — , 
 t. put to the torture ; couper court a une 
 — , to cut short a ■=.; decider, vider une 
 — , to decide a = ; diitourner la — , to 
 turn the ■=■ ; donner la — K to put to the 
 torture : ecarter, eviter une — , to avoid 
 a =; embrouiller la — , to confuse the 
 := ; entrer dans la — , to enter into the =. ; 
 6tablir I'^tat de la — , to state the = ; 6tre 
 a cote de la — , to be beside the =; ; etre 
 en — , to be in =z, agitation ; ne pouvoir 
 en etre — , (th.) to be out of the := ; faire 
 une — , to ask a r=; to question ; faire 
 des — s, to question ; to ask =s ,■ faire 
 cent — s §, to ask a tlwusand=is ; mettre 
 a la — , i% to put to the torture, rack ; to 
 torture ; mettre en — , to question ; to 
 call in =; to. make a = of; to bring 
 into = ; poser la — , to state the := ; po»er 
 une — , to put a = ; poser des — s cap- 
 tieuses A, to pose ; ne pouvoir en Stre — , 
 fth.) to be out of the =: ; proposer nne — , 
 to question ; to propose a = ; proposer 
 nne — , des — s a resoudre, to query ; rap- 
 peler q. u. k la — , to call a. o. back to 
 the =z. ; reponiire a une — , to ansicer a 
 = ; to reply tn a=i; resoudre uui! — , to 
 solve, to settle a =: ; sortir dela — . (pers.) 
 to wander from the :=, point ; to oo be- 
 
 side the =:;tobe out of the =: ; sonleT** 
 une — , to agitate a =; ; supposer ce qn. 
 est en — , to beg the = ; trancher une —, 
 to cut short a = ; vider une — , to de- 
 cide, to settle a =. Ce n'est pas une — 
 a faire, that is not a fair := ; ce n'est 
 plus une — , there can be no = abo^U 
 it ; si c"est une — a faire, if it is a fair 
 := ; dont est — , tn = ; il est — de, 1. the 
 question is; 2. it is in contemplation 
 to; il ne pent pas en etre — , (th.) it i4 
 out of the =. La — roule sur, the = 
 turns upon. 
 QUESTIONNAIRE [kis-tio-nj-r] n. m. 
 
 1. eec/i7nination questions; 2. book of 
 questions ; 3. t torturer (that applied 
 the rack). 
 
 QUESTIONNER [kJs-tio-n«] v. a. 1. «« 
 question ; 2. (b. s.) to ask question* of; 
 3. (abs.) (b. 8.) to ask questions. 
 
 Sans etre questlonne, unquestioned. 
 Ne faire que — , to do nothing but aak 
 questions. 
 
 Suft. QUESTIONNKR, INTERROGER, DEMANDSK. 
 
 The first of these terms implits curiosity ; the se- 
 conil, authority ; the last, civility and respect. The 
 spy quest ionne {questuini); the judge interroffe {in- 
 terrogates) ; the soldier demaruie {asks) the order 
 othis general. 
 
 QUESTIONNEU-R [k^s-tio-neur] n. HL, 
 SE [eu-i] n. £ 1. questioner ; question/- 
 ist ; 2. querist. 
 
 QUESTURE [kuis-td-r] n. £ 1. (Kom. 
 hist) questorship ; 2. questorship ; 8. 
 questor's office. 
 
 QUfiTE [kd-t] n. £ 1. search; qtieat; 
 
 2. collection ; gathering ; 8. (hunt) 
 search ; 4. (nav.) rake. 
 
 En — , in search, quest. Faire ime — , 
 to make a collection, gathering. 
 
 QUEtER [k6-t«] v. a. 1. to collect; to 
 gather; 2. to search; to seek out; 8. 
 (hunt.) to search. 
 
 QUfiTEU-R [k6-teur] n. m., SE [«4 i] 
 n. f gatherer. 
 
 QUEUE [keu] n. £ 1. II § taU ,• 2. 1 to« 
 (ornament of the Turks) ; 8. § end ; kit- 
 ter end ; *i fag-end ,• 4. § rear (last row) 
 5. § {peis.jfle; string; 6. (of armies) 
 rear; 7. (of comets) tail; 8. (of deeda, 
 documents) label ; 9. (of frying-pans) 
 handle ; 10. (of gowns, robes) train ; 11 
 (of hair) pig -tail ; tail; 12. (of letters) 
 tail ; 13. (of meteors) trail ; 14. (of mills) 
 handle; 15. (of plants) *<em; stalk; 16. 
 (of valves) toii; U. {arch.) pendant ; 1& 
 (bil.) billiard-cue; cue; 19. (mas.) tail- 
 ing; 20. (rail.) (of trenches) end; 21 
 (mil.) (of troops) rear; 22. (mus.) (of 
 notes) stem ; tail ; 2.3. (nav.) (of flags) 
 fly ; 24. (tech.) tail-piece. 
 
 — ecourtee, bob tail ; grande — (bil.) 
 mace; — prenante, (nat h\sL) prelien 
 site = ; — ronde, trundle =. — d'aronde, 
 (carp., join.) dove-=^\ — de cheval, 1. 
 luirse's =: ; 2. horse-tail ; 3. (anat) 
 horse's tail ; de-cheval, (bot.) horse- 
 tail; — a tous crins, (of horses) switch 
 =z ; — d'eau, (mill.) =:-ioater ; — -d'hl- 
 
 rondelle, (bot) arrow-head ; de le- 
 
 zard, (bot) lisard-=.\ — de lion, lion'i 
 
 =^ ; de-lion, (bot) mother-wort ; 
 
 de-pourceau, (bot) sulphur-tcort ; hog'» 
 
 fennel ; — de rat »'«<"« = ! de-rat 1. 
 
 round file; 2. (bot) mouse-=^; 3. (nav.) 
 (of cables) point ; — de renard,/oa!'« = ; 
 
 — ie-renard, 1. (bot.) tailed amaranth- 
 ■us love lies bleeding amaranthus ; fox- 
 tail-grass ; fox-tail ; 2. (bot.) flora- 
 mour ; 3. (bot) cow-tclieat ; 4. (hunt) 
 bush ; — -de-souris, (bot) mouse-tail. 
 Assemblage a — d'aronde, (carp., join.) 
 dove-tailing ; tronfon de — , bob-^=. A 
 — , tailed ; ii — ecourtee, bob-tailed ; j^ 
 la — , 1. behind ; 2. in a file, string (waft- 
 ing for admittance); A la — de, at the 
 heels of; a la — I'un de I'autre. in a file, 
 string ; one after another ; en — , 1. be- 
 hind ; 2. at o.'s heels. Assembler k, r:n 
 
 — d'aronde, (carp., join.) to dove-tail; 
 etre a la — , to be in a file, string (wait- 
 ing for admittance) ; faire — , to stand in 
 a file, string (waiting for admittance); 
 faire fausse — , (bil.) to miss the cue, 
 faire la — a q. u. §, to catch a coney ; to 
 take a. o. in ; garnir de — s-de rat, (nar./ 
 to point ; mettre k la — , to place, to ttH 
 in a file, string ; se mettre a la — ,tog*
 
 QUI 
 
 QUI 
 
 i,iVl 
 
 umal; « mAle; ^fte; ^feve; «fet«; *!je; i il ; tile: ou.ol; 6 mole; <5 mort; usuc; « sfire; (wjoor; 
 
 I. La p« 
 
 V> t*« ftoffom of a file: mettre ties — s- 
 ileHrat ii, (nav.)"<o />(/(jit(aro|>o); plonaer 
 ians la — <1eHU, (m'\\\.) to tail ; prendre 
 par la — §, to take bij the wrotig end ; 
 K'linir coinme en — d'aronde §. to dove- 
 tail ; tresser en — , to i:«<',- venir a i« — 
 leu leu 1, to com« one after another 
 ,*, A la — le verin, t/u difficuUy often 
 &*< lU the end. 
 
 QUKrK, n. f. "7J/#M<!" (cask holiling 
 
 hop<hcad and a half). 
 
 QIKUK, n. f. * hone. 
 
 QfKnSSI-QUKU.MI [ k^uii-kea-tni ] 
 •dv. t^S'" iwt ttie name. 
 
 (iUKUtKK [keu.t«] V. n. (bil.) to 
 ttrike lirn halt-n at once. 
 
 QUETX [keu] n. Ml. t ''oi>e- 
 
 QUI [ki] pr. relative, 1. (nom.) (pers.) 
 who ; that ; 2. (obj.) (pera.) ichom ; that ; 
 ...; 8. (nom.) (of animals, tli.) ichich ; 
 (flat;...: 4. (pors.) (nom.) whoever; he 
 who, thai; (obj.) trhomnoerer ; 5. (tli.) 
 xchit ; t). (inter.) (nom.) who (what per- 
 son); (obj.) whom ; 7. (inter.) (jii-rs., th.) 
 ichich (wliat one) ; 8. t (pers.) noma. 
 
 pnrte, tAt person who, that 
 ine de — jf? |iiirle, lh< ptracn 
 o] whom / t/.'at; Ikt prrum wli.m, Ibat / ipralc 
 tf; Ikt per—n Itptakoj. 3. L'"i«>-nu — chiinle, 
 ilu hint which, Ihiit tinpa. 4. I>e niinislre nom- 
 m^rn — il vomln*, tA« minitter wi/l apjmint whotn- 
 ► .■•v<?r if pUaiti. 5. Voioi — me pUit, this it 
 «!ijil pUatra m< ; — pliift est, whHl U Htill miTrf. 6. 
 — ett Ift f whu 14 tktre t — demtindez-vousf whom 
 
 — qne ce soft, (snbj.) 1. tchoever ; 
 lehoerer it may he ; anyone; any; 2. 
 (nee.) 7ione ; no one ; no one whatever ; 
 noliody. A — , 1. to whom ; wluym, 
 that ...to; 2. vhone ; 8. ^ pemona to 
 whom ; persons whom, that... to. 
 
 [lil-i in the Od tente is ii«.d ..f |.iT8.>n« ..nly, and 
 then u an indirfcl regiineii, i. e. preceded by a 
 prep. y. Ei. i.] 
 
 QUIA [koi-a] n. t naugJit 
 
 Etre & — ,tobe at a Ions, at a stand, 
 ai natiyht ; nonpluKsed ; mettre a — , to 
 TiOTiplus ; to pose ; to Mt at naught ; to 
 p'ji to a stand ; to run down. 
 
 QriBOS [kui-bu»] n. m. -i- property, 
 Vetilth. 
 
 Homme qnl a dn H, warm man. 
 
 Avoir (Iq — , to he warm (rich) ; to !uive 
 flenti/ ofmmiei/. 
 
 QtnCONQUE [ki-koa-k] pron. 1. (nom.) 
 whoever ; whosoever ; (obj.) w/iommo- 
 erer : 2. whichever (what one). 
 
 QUI-DAM [ki-dan] n. m., DANE [da-n] 
 n. t 1. (]tiv) person (of name unknown); 
 8. certain person. 
 
 QUIDDITJfc [kuid-di-t^j n. £ (did.) 
 quidditi/. 
 
 QUIESCENT, E [kui-i-On, t] adj. 
 (gram.) (of letters) quiescent. 
 
 £tat — , quUsc^ice ; quiescency; let- 
 tre —e. (sram.) quiescent. 
 
 QUI-ET, iTE [kui-e, t] a/^. t quiet; 
 tranquu. 
 
 QUlf:TISME[kui«-tiira] n. m. quiet- 
 imn. 
 
 QUifiTISTE [kui«.tu-t] n. m. £ qitiet- 
 ist. 
 
 QUIliTISTE, adi. quietist. 
 
 QUIETUDE [kui«-tu-d] n. £ quietude. 
 
 QUIGNON [ki-gnon*] n. m. 1 lium^ 
 flarire piece). 
 
 QU1LL.\GE [ki-ia-j*] n. m. kee/age 
 (duty paid for merchant ships entering a 
 port of France for the first time). 
 
 QUILLE [ki-i*] D. £ (nav.) keel 
 
 QUILLE, n. £ siritUe. 
 
 .Tea de — s, 1. game of =s ; 2. set 
 
 (^=s 
 
 QUILLEE [ki-it*] V. n. (skittles) 1. to 
 throw for partners ; 2. to throw to see 
 leftii shall plari first. 
 
 QriLLETTii [ki-ii.t*] u £ (agr.)o*i«r- 
 AaiU. 
 
 QUILLIER [ki.i«*] n. m. 1. skitOe- 
 ^ro^md ; 2. skittles. 
 
 QUINA. n. m. QcriNQtns.v. 
 
 •QULNAIRE [ki-n^-r] adj. (math.) qtd- 
 'Uirii. 
 
 QtriNAIEL, a m. (Eom. ant) qui- 
 tariui. 
 
 QUINAUD, E [ki-uft, d] adj. t out of 
 yyuntenance ; abas/wd. 
 
 QCINCAILLE [kin-kA-i*] n. £ t 1. 
 *ri/iv-moTigery ; 2 hardware. 
 SO(t 
 
 QUIXCAILLEEIE [kin-ka-i-ri*] n. £ 
 1. iron-mongery ; 2. hardware. 
 
 QUINC.MLLIER [kin-ka-i**] n. m. 1. 
 iron-tnontier : 2. hardieareman. 
 
 QUINC'ONCE [kin-kon-.] u. m. (hort.) 
 quincunx. 
 
 Kn — , quincuncinl. 
 
 QUIND^CWGONE [ kmn-d«-k»-g6-D ] 
 n. m. (triMiiii.) quindeeagon. 
 
 QUINDftC'K-MVIK [kuin-dS-sim-vir^ n. 
 m. (Hoin. ant.) quindecemrir. 
 
 QUIN l)l!;CE.MVlKAT rkain.d«-.im-Ti. 
 ral n. 111. (lioin. ant.) quinaecemvi rate. 
 
 QUINE [ki-nj n. m. (loto) \.fl/oewin- 
 n ing n umbers ; 2. (lottery) Jive prises ; 
 8. (tricktrack) two jives. 
 
 C'est un — a la loterie %, it is the liigh- 
 est prise in the lottery. 
 
 QUININE [ki-ni-n] n. £ (chem.) f Mi- 
 ning ,■ quinine. 
 
 QUIN OLA [ki-no-la] n. m. (reversi) 
 knare of hearts. 
 
 Q-UINQU AGfiNAIKE [ kuin-koua-j*- 
 nJ-r] adj. + of fiftJi years of age. 
 
 QUlS'QUAG6SlME[kuin-koua.j«-.i-m] 
 n. £ quinqungesima. 
 
 QUINQUi; [kuin-kii«] n. m. (mus.) 
 quintet. 
 
 QUINQUENNAL, E [kiun-kuio-nal] 
 adj. quinquennial. 
 
 Fetes — es, (Eom. ant) quinquen- 
 naUa. 
 
 QUINQUENNALES [kuhi-kutn-nn-l] 
 n. £ (Kom. ant.) quinquennalia. 
 
 QUINQUERCE [kmn-ku^r-»] n. m. 
 (Eom. ant.) qidnquertium. 
 
 QUINQU6KEME [kuin-ku^-ri-m] n. £ 
 (ant) quiiiqitpreme. 
 
 QUINQUET [kin-kJ] n. m. Argand 
 lamp : lamp. 
 
 QUINQUINA [kin-kina] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 cinchona; cinchon ; bark-tree ; 2. 
 (cliem., pharm.) quinquina ; Peruvian 
 bark ; Jesuits' bark ; bark. 
 
 — (iaraibe, de la .Tamaique, Carybcean 
 bark; faux — , bastard Jesuits' =; — 
 gris, officinal, gray = ; — gris, de la 
 Condamine, (bot) Condamincean cin- 
 cluma; — jaune, (bot) lieart-leaved 
 eiiwhona ; — rouge, (bot.) oblong- 
 leaved c-inchona. 
 
 QUINT [kin] n. m. ffth (of a sum, an 
 inheritance). 
 
 QUINT, adj. m. % {hist.) ,:^fth. 
 
 Charles — , Charles the =:; Sixte — , 
 Sextu^ the =. 
 
 QUINTAINE [kin-tA-n] n. £ (man.) 
 quintain (post). 
 
 (JUINTAL [kin-tal] n. m. hundred- 
 weight. 
 
 — metriqne, hundred kilograms. 
 QUINTAN [kin-tan] n. m. t (man.) 
 
 quaintain. 
 
 QUINTANE [kin-u-n] adj. (med.) (of 
 fevers) nfth dap. 
 
 QUINTE [kin-t] n.£ 1. II /< (of coupb- 
 ing); 2. § vagary; crotchH ; whim,; 
 freak ; {P^~ maggot ; 3. (fenc.) quinte ; 
 4 (man.) dead stop ; 5. (.nxxis.) fifth ; 6. 
 (mils, inst) tenor violin; 7. (piquet) 
 quint. 
 
 — de tous, fit of coughing. 
 
 Faire une — , (man.) to come to a dead 
 stop. Quand sa — le preud, when Vie 
 Jit, whim takes him,. 
 
 QUINTE, adj. (med.) (of fevers) //<A 
 day. 
 
 QUINTEFEUILLE [kin-t-feu-i*] n. £ 
 (bot) cinque-foil. 
 
 QUINTESSENCE [kin-tJ.-.an.8] n. £ 
 1. I quintessence; 2. § quintessence; 
 pith ; * heart-blood. 
 
 De la — , quintessential. Tirer la — , 
 to esrtract the q^iint^-tsence. 
 
 QUINTE3SENCIEE [kin-tJa-Ban-tie] 
 V. a. 1. I to extract the quintessence 
 from, ; 1. § to refine ; to mibtilize. 
 
 QUINTETTE [kuin-U-t] n. m. (mus.) 
 quintet: qvintetto. 
 
 QUINTETTO [knin-tJt-to] n. m., pL 
 QuiNTETTi. V. Quintette. 
 
 QUINTEU-X, SE [kin-tei, ea-i] adj. 1. 
 ftutastic; whimsical; crotchety; 2. 
 (man.) linhle to make dead stops. 
 
 QUINTIDI [kuin-tiHii] n. m. Quintidi 
 (firth (lav of the decade). 
 
 QUINTIL, K [kuin-til] adj. (astr.) 
 ^•■>ntil. 
 
 QUINTILLION [kiu-U-Udn] n. id 
 trillion. 
 QUINTUPLE [kuin-tu-pl] a^J jtco 
 
 fold ; quintuple. 
 
 QUINTUPLE, n. m. Jime-foU ; qu\n. 
 tuple. 
 
 QUINTUPLER [kninta-pW] v. jk. e» 
 increase Jive-fold. 
 
 QUINZAIN [kin-rin] adj. (tentlk) fif 
 teen (each). 
 
 QUINZAINE [kin-ii-n] n. £ 1. (duv 
 • • •) Aff^'"'* (more or less) ; 2. fortnight 
 
 — de Paques, V. Paques. 
 QUINZE [kin-i] adj. 1. ffteen; 2. 
 
 fifteenth. 
 
 — jours, fortnight ; — -vingts, a»>i- 
 lum, for the blind (in Paris); un — - 
 vingt, an inmate of the asylum for th* 
 blind (in Paris). D'aujourdhui en — , 
 this day .fortnight ; il y a aujourd"hni 
 
 — jours, this day fortnight. Cela en 
 vaut — §. that is worth am/ money. 
 
 QUINZE, n. m. 1. f.fieen; 2. fif- 
 teenth: 'i. fifteenth day. 
 
 Avoir — .sur la partie §, to hare an 
 adr<tntage over o.'s adrer-ttfy. 
 
 QUINZE-VINGT [kin-i.vin] n. m. in- 
 mate of the asylum for the blind (ui 
 Paris). ■ 
 
 QUINZE- VINGT9, n. m. (pi.) asy- 
 lum for the blind (in Paris, receiving 300 
 blind persons). 
 
 QUINZllCME [kin-iiJ-m] adj. Jif- 
 teenth. 
 
 QUINZltlME, n. m. 1. fifteenth; 2. 
 fifteenthday; .3. (mus.) fifteenth. 
 
 QUINZIEMEMENT [kin-ziJ-mS-man] 
 adv. fifieenthh/. 
 
 QUIPROQUO [ki-pro-kft] n. m., pL — , 
 qui pro quo ; quid pro quo. 
 
 QUITTANCE [ki-tan-s] n. £ receipt 
 (for money paid). 
 
 — pour solde de compte, (com.) r<y 
 ceipt in full; = in fill of all de- 
 mands. Livre de — s, =-6'<oA. CoiVt 
 — , on taking a. o.'s =. Demandc* le 
 
 — de, to ask for a^ to. Son refu vc'ja 
 servira de — , his = shall be your dis- 
 charge. 
 
 QUITTANCER [ki-tan-.«] y. a. to re- 
 ceipt ; to put a receipt to. 
 
 QUITTE [ki-t] adj. 1. disehargea 
 (from debt); free; clear ; 2. (de) quiX 
 (of) : freed {froni) ; free {from) ; freed ; 
 p<g~ quits ; 3. (1, pour, ivith) clear ; off. 
 
 £tre — , to be quits ; fetre — de, to get 
 quit of; etre — a — , to be quits; to 
 quit scores ; en etre — a, pour, to com^ 
 off icith ; jouer — ou double, k — ou 
 double, k — ou & double, to play doiible 
 or quits ; tenir q. n. — de q. ch., to diit- 
 charge a. o. from the obligation of a. 
 th. ; to release a. o. from a. th. ; ^ to 
 let a. o. of. 
 
 QUITTER [ki-w] v. a. 1. II to leave; 
 to quit; to part with, from; to go 
 from ; ^ to go away from ; to corrM 
 from; ^ to come aivay from ; to turn 
 away from, ; 2. || § to forsake ; to abaiv- 
 don ,• •[ to leave ; to quit ; 3. B to leave ; 
 to quit ; ^ to go out of; 4. || to leave ; 
 ^ to get md of; 5. II to let go ; 6. || to lay 
 doxcn ; to lay aside; to put down; 7 
 to leave o/f (discontinue wearing) ; 8. B to 
 take o^(clothes, things worn) ; '^ to slip 
 off; 9. § to re.iign; to renounce; to 
 leave ; to quit ; to delist from ; ^ to 
 give up ; 10. § (b. s.) to renoun<;e ; t4) 
 desist from ; to throw off; to fall of 
 from: 11. § to depart (\\k); 12. f (de) 
 to discharge {from) ; to exempt{from); 
 to acquit {ofj ; 13i (law) to release ; to 
 remise. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( F! lenses) 1. not to have 
 (a. th.) 0M< of o.'s hand ; 2. to stick 
 close to (a. o.). — volontairement la 
 maison conjugale, paternelle, (law) to 
 elope. 
 
 QUITUS [kui-tu.] n. m. (fin.) dis- 
 charge ; liberation. 
 
 QUI-VA-LA [ki-va-la] who goes there t 
 
 Avoir toujours reponse a — §, to hav4 
 an ans7cer always ready; avoir r6- 
 ponse a tout, hormis k — §, to be unablt 
 to answer am, objection easily foro 
 
 QUI- VIVE [kivi-v] n. m. (mU.) ohnl 
 I ^.enge : ch4iUenn'' '"orrf.
 
 ^AB 
 
 RAB 
 
 RAC 
 
 (y& joule; &ujen; eujetane; «lpeur; drapan; In pin; ^bon; lirabrnn; *U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 8nr le — , on, it/pon the alert. ArrSter 
 par le — , to challenge. 
 
 QUOAILLER [koa-U*] v. n. (man.) to 
 XBag o.''s tail. 
 
 QUODLIB:feTAIEE [kod-Ii-M-tJ-r] adj. 
 t minute (critical). 
 
 QU0DLIB:6TAIEE, n. C t the^ on 
 all the partfi of a science. 
 
 QUODLIBJ^TIER [kod-U-M-U-i] n. m. 
 % punster. 
 
 QUOI [koa] pr. (th.) 1. wMch; that; 
 . . ; ( Fi Lkqcel) ; 2. ^chat. 
 
 1. II n'y a rien sur — I'on ait limt dispute, there 
 U nrtthing on which there has been S" much disput- 
 ing. 
 
 A propos de — 1 \.on what occasion t 
 i, for what T De — , 1. of which; 2. of 
 what; 3. something ; any thing; 4. 
 where/with. Avoir de — , 1. to have the 
 meatui ; f to have icherewith ; i. to be 
 warm, (rich), icell off. — que, (subj.) 
 whatever; — que ce soit, any thing 
 whatever; any; aught. Comme — , 
 how; — qu'il en soit, /lowever; ^ be 
 that as it may. II n'y a pas de — , 1. 
 t/iere is no reason for it ; 2. it is not 
 worth mentioning ; 3. t/iere is no of- 
 fence. Un je ne sais — , a someihing I 
 know not what; a certain something. 
 
 QDOI, InL iphat ! how ! 
 
 QUOIQUE [koa-k] conj. (subj.) 1. al- 
 though ; tliough ; ^ though yet ; 2. 
 what though. 
 
 [QtJoiQUE becomes 'juoiqu'' before a vowel or si- 
 lent h ; it cannot be I'ullowed by participles with- 
 out the aid of an auxiliary verb."] 
 
 QCOLIBET [ko-li-bJ] n. m. quibble; 
 pun ; low conceit. 
 
 Eaire des — s, to quibble; to pun. 
 
 QUOTE-PART [ko-t-pur] n. f., pi. 
 QuoTES-PAETS, quotu ; part; portion; 
 share. 
 
 QUOTIDIEN, NE [ko-ti-diin, A-n] adj. 
 1. + daily (bread) ; 2. (of newspapers) 
 daily; Z. (meA.) quotidian ; diurnal. 
 
 Feuille — ne, journal — , daily paper ; 
 flevre — ne, (med.) quotidian, diurnal 
 fever ; quotidian ; pain — , 1. + daily 
 iirtad ; 2. § every day habit. 
 
 QUOTIDIENNEMENT [ko-ti-dU-n- 
 maiil adv. daily. 
 
 QUOTIENT [ko-.ian] n. m. (arith.) 
 quotient. 
 
 QU0TIT:6 [ko-U-t«] n. £ quota; part; 
 portion; share. 
 
 R 
 
 E [»r] n. t, [re] n. m. 1. (eighteenth 
 letter of the alphabet) r; 2. (Roman 
 fiumeral representing 80) R. 
 
 E. (initial letter of Royal) R. 
 
 E (prefix added to verbs and nouns 
 beginning with a vowel, instead of re), 
 r. Re. 
 
 EA [ra] termination of the 8d pers. 
 «ing, of the ind. fut 
 
 EABACHAGE [ra-bA-sha-j] n. m. 1. 
 tautology ; 2. eternal repetition ; re- 
 peating the same thing over and over ; 
 repeating tlie same thing over and 
 ■wer again. 
 
 N'etre que du — , n"6tre qu'mi — , to 
 he mere repetition. 
 
 EABAcHER [ra ba-sM] V. n. to re- 
 peat the same thing over and over; 
 to repeat the same thing over and over 
 again. 
 
 EABACHER, v. a. to repeat eternal- 
 ly ; to repeat over and over ; to repeat 
 over and over again. 
 
 RABACIIEEIE [ra-hS-«h-ri] n. f eter- 
 nal repetition ; repetition ; repetition 
 9ver and over again. 
 
 EABlCHEU-R [ra-ba-.hefir] n. m., SE 
 Uti-i] n. t eternal repeater of the same 
 Sting. 
 
 EABAIS [ra-bJ] n. m. 1. diminution 
 (of price or value) ; 2. (com.) abate- 
 meTtt ; 8. (cora."> contract adjudicated 
 V> the lowest bidder. 
 
 Donner, vendre au — to sell icith an 
 ilbatement; mettre au — , 1. to sell with 
 m abatement; 2. % to undervalue ; to 
 nin down ; to disparage. 
 
 EABAI89EMENT [ra-bi-s-man] n. m 
 Kminuiion of vatus. 
 
 RABAISSER [ra-bi-s^] v. a. 1. I % to 
 lower (cause to be less high); 2. § to 
 abate ; to diminish ; to lessen ; S. % to 
 depredate ; to undervalue ; to iiMder- 
 rate ; 4. § (b. s.) to lower ; to depress ; 
 to humble ; ^ t^ bring down; 5. to low- 
 er (o.'s) (voice) ; 6. (man.) to set down. 
 
 1. — un tableau qui est plac6 trop haut, (o lower 
 a picture that ig placed too high. 3. — le nitrite de 
 q. u., tj undervalue, to. underrate a. «.'* merit. 4. 
 — Porffueil de q. u., to liwer, to depress, to hum- 
 ble, to bring down a. o.^» pride. 
 
 RABAN [ra-ban] n. m. (nav.) 1. rope- 
 hand ; roband ; 2. gasket ; 3. knitUe. 
 
 — d'empointiire, earing ; — de ferlage, 
 gasket; — de itmi, foot-rope ; — s de 
 sabords, port-ropes ; — de tetiere, rope- 
 band ; roband. Passe le — aux barres 
 du cabestan, sficift the capstan-bars. 
 
 RABANNER' [ra-ba-n«] v. a. (nav.) to 
 fit (a sail) with rope-bands, earings, 
 and points. 
 
 RABAT [ra-ba] n. m. 1. band (for the 
 neck); 2. end of the roof ^ot a tennis- 
 court) ; 3. (hunt) beating' up. 
 
 Rabat, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Rabat- 
 
 TRE. 
 
 EABAT-JOTE [rn-ba-joa] n. m. pi. — , 
 1. (th.) eve7it that puts an end to all 
 jay ; 'P&~ damper ; 2. (pers.) disturber 
 of felicity ; enemy to all joy. 
 
 Bahats, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impe- 
 ra. 2d sing, of Rabattre. 
 
 Eabattais, ind. imiierf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Rabattant, pres. p. 
 
 Rabatte, subj. pres. 1st Sd sing. 
 
 Rabattis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sine. 
 
 Rabattisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Rabattit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Rabattit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Rabattons, ind. pres. Aimpera. 1st pi. 
 
 Rabattrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Rabattrais. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 RABATTRE [ra-ba-tr] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Battre) 1. |l to beat down ; 2. || to 
 loxcer ; to put dovyn ; 3. f to lay ; 4. § 
 to abate> ; to bate ; to ditninish ; to les- 
 sen ; 5. § (b. s.) to depress ; to humble; 
 ^ to bring doton ,• 6. § to soften dotmi ; 
 7. (arts) to turn down: 8. (fenc.) to par- 
 ry ; to ward off ; 9. (hunt.) to beat up ; 
 lb. (law) to revoke (a default). 
 
 — (en coupant), to cut down ; — (en 
 pressant), to press down; — (en tirant), 
 to pull down. 
 
 Se rabattre, pr. v. ( V. senses of Ra- 
 battre) 1. I to lie d-o^cn; 2. B to turn 
 doivn ; S. II to turn (change o.'s direc- 
 tion) ; to turn of; 4 § (sur) to turn (to 
 another subject) : to fall back {on. up- 
 on); 5. § (a, to) to confine, to limit o.'s 
 self; 6. ^ to lower o.'s pretmisions; 1 
 to come down.. 
 
 RABATTRE, v. n. irr. (conj. like Bat- 
 tee) 1. J to turn wnder ; 2. || to turn 
 (change o.'s direction); to t^irn off. 
 
 Rabattit, e, pa. p. of Rabattre. 
 
 RABATTUE [ra-ba-tn] n. f (na.v.) fall 
 of the rail. 
 
 RABBANISTE [ra-ba-nis-t] adj. rah- 
 binist ; rabbinrte. 
 
 RABBI [ra-bi] n. m. rabbi. 
 
 [R 4BBI is used when the name follows this title, 
 or when addressing the person.] 
 
 RABBIN [ra-bin] n. m. rabbi ; rab- 
 bin. 
 
 Grand — , chief ■=. 
 
 RABBINAGE [ra-bi-na-j] n. m. (b. 8.) 
 rabbinism-. 
 
 RABBINIQUE [ra-bi-ni-k] adj. rab- 
 binic ; rabbinical. 
 
 Dialecte — , rabbinic. 
 
 RABBINISME [ra-bi-nU-m] n. m. rdb- 
 hinism. 
 
 RABBINISTE [ra-bi-nls-t] n. m. rab- 
 binist ; rahbinite. 
 
 RABDOLOGIE [rab-do-lo-ji] n. f rab- 
 dology. 
 
 RABDOMANCE [rab-do-man-s], 
 RABDOMANCIE [rab-do-man-.i] n. £ 
 
 rabdomancy. 
 
 RABilTIR [ra-b«-tir] V. a. t to st-u- 
 pefy ; to stultify ; to dull ; to make 
 stupid. 
 
 RABfiTIR, V. n. to get, to grow stu- 
 pid. 
 
 RABTOLE. n. £ V. Rave. 
 
 RABLE [ra-bl] n. m. 1. (of hares, rab- 
 
 bits) back; 2. (b. b.) (pers.) back; 8 
 (bot.) cleavers ; 4. (chom.) rake. 
 
 RABLlfc, E rra-bl«], 
 
 EABLU, E [ra-blu] adj. 1. (<f hares, rab 
 bits) thick-backed; 2. (b. s.) (pen.) 
 broad-backed. 
 
 RABLURE [ra-blu-r] r. £ (nav.) rah 
 hit; channel. 
 
 RABONNIR [ra-bo-nir] V. &. to itt, 
 prove (a. th. not good or that has b««5 
 spoiled). 
 
 RABOT [ra-bo] n. m. 1. plane (instni 
 ment for paring) ; 2. plaster-beater ; 3 
 road-scraper ; 4. hard paving-stonf. 
 
 — ordinaire, (tech.) smooth, smooth 
 ing-plane. Fer de — , (tech.) =^-iron 
 Passer le — sur, 1. J to plane; 2. § ?<; 
 polish {a. th.); to brighten up. Le — 
 ne mord pas, (carp.) the = has not iron 
 enough. 
 
 RABOTAGE [r»-bo-ta-j] n. m. (join.) 
 planing. 
 
 RABOTER [ra-bo-t«] V. a. 1. (join.) to 
 plane ; to plane down ; 2. § to polish 
 (a. th.) ; to brighten up. 
 
 Machine k — , (mach.) planing-ma- 
 chins. II y a bien a — dans cet ouvrage, 
 Visre is much in that work that needt 
 polishing. 
 
 RABOTEUR [ra-bo-tefir] n. m. 1. pbi- 
 ner ; 2. moulding-worker. 
 
 RABOTEU-X, SE [ra-bo-teu, en-.] adj. 
 1. II (of wood) knotty ; 2. ! rough; un- 
 even ; 3. 1 (of ground) rugged ; un- 
 even ; 4. § rugged (unharmonlous); 
 rough ; har.ih ; grating. 
 
 Nature raboteuse jj, 1. knottiness; 2. 
 roughness; u/tievenness ; 3. rugged- 
 ness ; unevenne^s. 
 
 RABOUGRIR [ra-bou-grir] V. n. | to be 
 stunted. 
 
 Rabougri, b, pa. p. stunted. 
 
 'i.Xa.t — , stuntednsss. £tre — , to he 
 stunted ; rendre — , to stunt. 
 
 Sb RABOtTGRiR, pr. V. to be sPunied. 
 
 RABOUILLiiRE [ra.boo.i{i-i»] n. £ 
 rabbits nest. 
 
 RABOUTIR [ra-bou-tir] V. a. ^~ to 
 join on; to join end to end. 
 
 RABROUER [i-a-broa-6] V. & P^ 10 
 
 scout ; to snap up ; to snub. 
 
 RACAGE [ra-ka-j] n. m. (nav.) parr«i 
 
 Batard de — , := rope ; pomme de — , 
 truck of a ■=. 
 
 RAGAILLE [ra-ka-i*] n. £ 1. (pers.) 
 rabble; mobility; riffraff; 2. (th.) 
 trash; rubbish. 
 
 RACAMBEAU [ra-kan-b«] n. m. (nav.) 
 
 1. traveller ; 2. jih-iron.. 
 RACCOMMObAGE [ra-ko-mo-da-j] n 
 
 m. 1. mending; repairing; repair, 
 
 2. darning. 
 
 — par des reprises, darning. Buscep 
 tible de — , mendahle. 
 
 RAGCOMMODEMENT [ra-ko-mo-d 
 man] n. m. reconciliation. 
 
 RACCOMMODER [ra-ko-mo-di] v. a 
 
 1. 1 to mend ; to repair ,• 2. || to piece , 
 to patch ; to patch up ; 8. 1 to dam ; ti 
 darn up; 4 J to s«i right; to put in 
 order ; ^ to put to rights ; 5. § to cor- 
 rect ; to set right ; 6. § to amend ; tc 
 improve ; 7. § to repair ; to make 
 amends for ; 8. § (aveo, to) to reconciU 
 (a.o.) 
 
 Faire — q. ch., to hame, to get a. th 
 mended, repaired. 
 
 Sb raccomjiodek, pr. v. (pers.) to ho 
 reconciled; ^ to make it up; ^ tc 
 make it up again. 
 
 RACCOMMODEU-R [ra-ko-mo-defir,] n 
 m., SE [eu-z] n. £ 1. mender ; repairer, 
 
 2. patcher. 
 
 RACCOED [ra-k8r] n. m. 1. (arta),M«- 
 ing ; juMction ; union ; 2. § accord ; 
 agreement. 
 
 RACCORDEMENT [ra-kBr-d-ttii.] n. 
 in. 1. (arts) joining ; junction; v/nton, 
 2. levelling. 
 
 RACCORDER [rB-k«r-d«] v. a. 1. (arts) 
 to join ; to unite ; 2. § to unite ; to 
 make the parts {pt a. th.) agree; to 
 make agree. 
 
 RACCOUPLKE [ra-kou-pU] v. *. to 
 couple again. 
 
 RACCOURCI (ra-koar-.i] t IB 1 
 (persp.) foreshortening ; 2. § epitcr^o 
 aoridgmeni. 
 
 SOT
 
 RAG 
 
 KAC 
 
 RAD 
 
 amal; dniale; «'fee; «(8ve; itite; ije; ill; tile; omol; omole; .5mort; wsuc; usfue; <n*Jour; 
 
 Kn — , 1. (persp.) foreshortened ; 2. | 
 ibHdged ; epitomized ; 8. § hriejly. 
 
 EACCOUKCIR [r«-kour-tir] V. ». :. 1 § 
 
 to thorten ; to make shorter ; 2. \ to 
 oontract ; to draw up ; 3. I § (de, o/") 
 to curtail; 4. § to abhreriate; to a- 
 biidge ; to contract; 5. (persp.) to for e- 
 itwrten. 
 Baooocrci, b, pa. p. F. senses of Rao- 
 
 OOVBCIB. 
 
 El, _, briefly. Non — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 xuicontntcte'd ; 2. un curtailed ; 3. § 
 ur.\ahri(lged. 
 
 8e raccocrcir, pr. v. II 1. to shorten; 
 (u become, to get shorter; 2. to coii- 
 tract ; 3. (pers.) to contract o.'» self; to 
 draw up ; 4. (tti.) to shrink. 
 
 EACCOUKCIR, V. n. 1. II ^ to shorten ; 
 to becotne, to get sli/trter ; 2. 1 to s/u-ink. 
 
 RACCOURCISSE.MENT [ra-ko.ir-u-i- 
 man] n. m. I I. shortening ; 2. contraC' 
 tion ; 8. cnrtfiilment. 
 
 RACCOUTKKMENT [ra-koutrt-man] 
 n. 111. mending. 
 
 RACCODTRER [ra-kou.tr«] V. ft. tO 
 
 mend. 
 
 RACCOUTUMER (SE) [.8-ra-koa-tn- 
 mi] pr. V. (a, to) to accustom; to habit- 
 uate, to v-se o.'s self again. 
 
 RACCROC [ra-kro] n. m. hicky hit. 
 
 Coup de — , =. Par —,by a =; by 
 chance. 
 
 BACCROCHER [r»-kro-.h«] v. a 1. J to 
 hoo k on again; 2. || to hangup agdin; 
 8. 0S^ § to recover ; to get hack, back 
 again; 4. ]^~ § to pick (a. o.) up. 
 
 8e eaccrocher, pr. v. (a, to) 1. 1 fo 
 ding; to hang on; 2. § to cling; to 
 adhere ; 3. § (a) to take (to) ; to take tip 
 {with); to .fall back (on); 4. § to re- 
 cover o.'s self; to retrieve o.'s self. 
 
 ^. n aVat rarcrcifhn au commerce deB tableaux, 
 A« frU back on the picture hittir>tsil. 4. II troiivera 
 Di'iVeD de — , he will find means to Tetrievti him- 
 ■*!'. 
 
 SACCBOCHEUSE [ra-kro-theu-i] n. f. 
 ■i- xtreet-walker. 
 
 RACE [ra-.] n. f. 1. (pers.) race ; 2. (of 
 tatin&ls) race ; breed ; 3. (b. s.) (pers.) 
 breed ; brood ; 4. (agr.) variety ; 5. 
 (man.) race ; blood. 
 
 — humaine, mortelle, human race, 
 bind; m.ankind. Cheval de — , blood- 
 horse. De — , de bonne — , true-horn ; 
 de la mfirne — , ( V. senses) (did.) cognate. 
 Entretenir la — , to keep tip the ^, 
 breed ; falre — , to form a :=. II, elle 
 ebasse de — , it runs in his, her blood. 
 
 ."J./n.— Race, Lir.NftK, famii le, MjHioN. These 
 wnnlB deaitriiate pers -ns r.f tlie siiiiie blood contem- 
 plated ill ditfi-reut points of view. Race (racf ) in- 
 elud«i all th<'se who CAn trace back their oritrin to 
 one remote and common source. Lii/n'e (lineaije) 
 denotes a succession of chil.lren and children's 
 children in Hirect line. Famille ( fnmihi) indicates 
 those who have u«en bronslit up i..Kether, and are 
 Dnited under one and the same head. Maisim 
 (A/.UJC) is a collective appellation for the various 
 branches of a noble or titled iKtudy, 
 
 RACHALANDER [rasha-lan-d*] V. a. 
 to bring back the custom, customers to 
 (a store, shop). 
 
 RACHAT [ra-sha] n. m. 1. II repur- 
 cha^e ,' 2. ! § redemption ; delivery ; 3. 
 I ransom; 4. (fin.) redemption : 5. (law) 
 (of i)ersonal pro[ierty) redemption. 
 
 Faculty de — , (law) (of personal prop- 
 erty) equity, faculty, power of redemp- 
 Von. 
 
 RACHETABLE [ra-sh-ta-bl] adj. 1. | 
 redeemable ; 2. (ftn.) reileemahle. 
 
 Qnalit^ de ce qui est — , redeemable- 
 ness. 
 
 RACTIETER [r>-.h-t«l v. a. 1. H to re- 
 purchase; to buy again ; 2. J to pur- 
 tiutse ; to buy (anotlier of the same 
 Und); 8. I to ransom; to redeem ; ^ to 
 yuvof; t. §to redeem ; to compensate ; 
 \\tt> atone ; to atone for ; 6. (fin.) to 
 r^ernn. 
 
 Qui rachite, redeeming ; qu'on no 
 pent — , 1. I § irredeemable ; 2. § ur^ 
 atonable. 
 
 Raohet^, e. pa. p. V. senses of Ra- 
 
 OUHTER. 
 
 Non — , 1. unredeemed ; 2. vnran- 
 iomed ; 3. (fin.) unredeemed. 
 
 8e rachkteb, pr. v. 1. 1| to redeem c.'« 
 t<^/.' 2. $ (tb.) to be redeen *i, comp«n- 
 yat-Hl. 
 
 r<oe 
 
 .aACHIALGIE [r».ihi-al-j!] n. f. (med.) 
 
 1. rachialgia ; pain in t/ie spine ; 2. ^ 
 painter s colic. 
 
 RACHIALGITE [ra-shial-Ji-t] n. t. 
 ( med. ) inflammation of tjte spinal 
 marrow. 
 
 RACHIDIEN,NE [ra-sbi-di-in, J-n] adj. 
 (anat) 1. spinal; 2. (of the vertebral 
 column) vertebral ; spinal. 
 
 RACHIS [ra-shis] n. m. 1. (anat) ver- 
 tebral, spinal column: ^ spine; 2. 
 (bot) (of the inflorescence of plants) 
 sUdk. 
 
 RACHIS ACRE [; ra-shi-M-gr ;j n. m. 
 (med.) arthritic pain in the spine. 
 
 RACIIITIQUE [ra-shi-u-k] adj. (med.) 
 rickety. 
 
 Devenlr — , to become, to get, to grow 
 ricketi/. 
 
 RACHITIS [ra-shi-ti.] n. m. (med.) 
 rachitis ; t rickets. 
 
 RACIIITISME J"™-«l'i-ti«-'n] n. m. 1. 
 (med.) rachitis; T rickets; 2. (agr.) 
 white blight. 
 
 RACINAGE [ra-si-na-j] n. m. (dy.) de- 
 coction o.fwabiut husks, peels. 
 
 EACINAL [ra-si-nal] n. III. (cttrp.) sole ; 
 gill. 
 
 RACINE [ra-ti-n] n. f. 1. 1 § root; 2. 
 (alg.) root; radio-; 3. (bot) root; 4. 
 (gram.) root ; radix. 
 
 — carr6e, square root ; — cubique, 
 cube =:; — pivotante, (bot) spindle- 
 shaped = ; — quatrifeme, (math.) hi- 
 quadratic, fourth^:.. Plein de — s, rooty. 
 Attache, lio par des — s, r^-liound ; ex- 
 traire une — , (math.) to extract a =:; 
 Jeter des — s, to strike = ; jeter de pro- 
 fondes — s, to take deep = ; pousser des 
 — s, 1. to strike =: ; 2. (hort.) to strike ; 
 prendre — , 1. 1 (of plants) to set ; to 
 root ; 2. || § to take =: ; prendre — q. p. 
 to grozo a. wh. ; reprendre — , to grow 
 again. 
 
 RACINIEN, NE [ra-.i-m-!n, J-n] adj. 
 (liter.) of Racine. 
 
 R.\Ck [ra-k] n. m. arrack (spirituous 
 liquor) ; arack ; rack. 
 
 RACLE [ra-kl] n. f. (nav.) scraper. 
 
 RACLER [ra-kU] V. a. 1. || to scrape ; 
 
 2. J to scrape of; 8. § to scrape (play 
 badly on the violin); to strum, on; 4. to 
 strike (a measure). 
 
 RACLEUR [rj-kleur] n. m. scraper; 
 cat-gut scraper. 
 Musique de — s, scraping. 
 EACLOIR [ra-kloar] n. m. 1. scraper ; 
 
 2. road-scraper. 
 
 Coup de — , scrape. 
 
 RACLOIRE [ra-kloa-r] n. f. (of meas- 
 ures) strike. 
 
 RACLURE [ra-klii-r] n. f .icrapings. 
 
 RACOLAGE [ra-ko-la-j] n. m. (mil.) 
 col-onelling. 
 
 Aller au — , (mil.) to go :=. 
 
 RACOLER [ra.ko.I«]' V. a. 1. (mil.) to 
 go colonelling ; 2. § to pick up. 
 
 RACOLEUR [ra-ko-leur] n. m. crimp. 
 
 EACONTER [ra-k6n-t«] V. a. (a, to) 
 to relate; to recount; to narrate; to 
 tell. 
 
 En — ^, to relate; to tell. Qu'on ne 
 saurait — *, \. unspeakable ; 2. unsjpeak- 
 ahhj. 
 
 Raconte, e, pa. p. related; recount- 
 ed : narrated; told. 
 
 Non — , unrelated ; unrecounted ; 
 unnnrrnted ; untold. 
 
 RACONTEU-R [ra-kon-tetir] n. m., SE 
 [eu-i] n. f. relater ; narrator ; teller. 
 
 RACORNIR [ra-kftr-nir] V. a. J 1. to 
 render, to make as hard as horn ; 2. to 
 harden; 8. to dry up; 4. to ^hrivel; 
 to shrivel up. 
 
 Se RACORNIR, pr. V. I 1. to harden ; 
 to become, to get hard ; 2. to dry up; 
 
 3. to shrivel ; to shrivel up. 
 RACOKNISSEMENT [ra-kSr-ni-a-min] 
 
 n. m. I 1. hardening ; 2. drying up; 8. 
 shriveUin g. 
 
 RACQUIT [ra-kl] n. m. (^\a.y')iBinmng 
 back. 
 
 RACQUITTER (SE) [ss-ra-ki-t^] pr. v. 
 1. (play) to win hack, back again ; 2. to 
 retrieve o.'s losses. 
 
 RACQUITTER [ra.ki-i«] v. a. 1. (plav) 
 to win back, back again : 2. (de,/©?-) to 
 indemnify (a. o. for d ios.s). 
 
 RABE [ra-d] a f (nav.) road; road- 
 stead. 
 
 — foraine, open, iiyild road. Yolsgeail 
 en — , roader ; roadster. En — , in tht 
 z=s, roadstead. 
 
 RADEAU [ra-d«] n. m. raft. 
 
 RADER [ra-de] v. a. (nav.) to mclun 
 in a roadstead. 
 
 RADER, V. a. to strike (a measure^ 
 
 R.VDEUR [ra-deir] n. m. saltmeo*- 
 urer. 
 
 RADIAL, E [r«-di-al] adj. 1. (anat) r<f 
 dial; 2. (geom.) radial. 
 
 RADIANT, E [ra-di -in, t] adj. 1. (bot| 
 radiant; 2. % (did.) radiant. 
 
 RADIATION [ra-dia-sion] n. f. 1. (fla, 
 law) obliteration ; erasure ; ^ striking 
 out; 2. stroke (run tliroiigh an account); 
 cross; 8. striking off the lists; 4. (did.) 
 eradiation. 
 
 RADIATION, n. f. t (did.) irradia- 
 tion. 
 
 Point de — , (phys.) radiant. 
 
 RADICAL, E [ra-di-kal] adj. 1. I S 
 radical; 2. (alg.) radical; 3. (bot) 
 radical; 4 (chem.) radical; 5. (gram.) 
 radical. 
 
 RADICAL, n. m. 1. (bot) (of leavcej 
 radical; 2. (chem.) radical; 3. (gram.) 
 radical; 4. (pol.) radical. 
 
 RADICALEMENT [ ra-di-ka-l-man J 
 adv. radicalli/. 
 
 RADICALISME [ra-di-ka-lU-m] n. m. 
 (pol.) radicalism. 
 
 KADICANT, E [ra-di-kan, t] adj. (bot) 
 radicant. 
 
 RADICATION [ra-di-ka-uon] n.trad< 
 ication. 
 
 RADICULE [ra-di-ku-1] n. t (bot) raOe 
 icle; radicnle; rootlet. 
 
 RADi:6, E [ra-di-«] adj. 1. (bot) radi- 
 ant; radiate; stellate; stellated; 2. 
 (her.) radiant. 
 
 RADIER [ra-di«] n. m. radish-plate. 
 
 RADIER, n. m. 1. (arch.) inverted 
 arch; 2. (engin.) (of basins, of docki) 
 apron ; 3. (engin.) (of locks) floor; 
 platform,. 
 
 Arriere , (of basins, of docks) apron 
 
 RADIEU-X, SE [ra-di-eii, eu-l] adj. L 
 11 radiant; beamy ; 2. § radiant. 
 
 !6clat — , radiance; radiancy. D'nns 
 manifere radieuse, radiantly. 
 
 S/yn. —Radieux, rayonnant. The copious effu- 
 sion of light renders n body Tadieux ; tlie eniiasioa 
 of a mure limited number of rays makes it ra.v(i»- 
 ;w"/. The aun is ra'/ieux at mid-day; at its set- 
 tine:, or with transparent clouds before its surface, 
 
 RADIOMilTRE [ra-di-o-mj-tr] n. m. 
 radiometer. 
 
 RADIS [ra-di] n. m.^ (bot.) turnip, 
 turnip-rooted radi-ih; radish. 
 
 — cultive, 7'adi.ih; — noir, black ■=■ 
 Botte de — , bunch of^=es. 
 
 RADIUS [ra-di-usj n. m. (anat) ra 
 
 RADOIRE [ra-doa-r] n. £ (of measures) 
 strike. 
 
 RADOTAGE [ra-do-ta-jj n. m. 1. do- 
 tage ; childishness ; 2. raving ; sense- 
 less talk. 
 
 fttre tomb§ dans le — , to be in o.'» 
 dotage. 
 
 KADOTER [r8-do-t6] V. n. 1. 1 to dote ,- 
 2. § to rave ; to talk senselessly. 
 
 RADOTERIE [r»-do-t-ri] n. f. 1. tali 
 of dotards ; 2. raving, senseless talk. 
 
 EADOTEU-R [ra-do-teiir] n. m. 8K 
 [en-z] n. f. dotard. 
 
 KADOUB [ra-donb] n. m. (nav.) refit- 
 ting ; repair. 
 
 Cale de — , graving-slip ; forme de — > 
 gravinfl-dock. :fitre en — , to be r^/U- 
 ting, repairing ; to be undergoing r^ 
 pair. 
 
 RADOUBER [ra-dcn-w] V. a. (n»v.) to 
 refit ; to repair. 
 
 Se radocber, pr. v. (nav.) to he re- 
 paired. 
 
 RADOUCIR [ra-don-slr] T. a. 1. I to 
 soften ; 2. § to render, to make m ihler ; 
 .3.§to allay (a. th.); 4. § to api>e.a^e; 
 to pacify ; ^ to bring to. 
 
 Se eadoucir, pr. v. 1. || to tofton ; tc 
 become, to get soft; 2. § to become, to 
 get milder; 8. § to subside; 4. ^to b* 
 allayed; 5 io 'elent; to l^ fippeased
 
 RAF 
 
 RAI 
 
 RAl 
 
 oAjoate; eujen; ewjeune; ^peur; an pan; inplu; on. bon; unhiun; *llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 piici/led ; 6. (of the weatlier) to become, 
 lo get milder : ^ to break up. 
 
 KADOUCISSEMENT [ra-dou-.i-.-ni«i.] 
 n. m. 1. (of the weather) becoming, ge£- 
 finff milder; 5 brenking up; 2. § as- 
 iuagement; mitigation ; abatement. 
 
 RAFALE [ra-fa-l] n. t (nav.) squall. 
 
 L — , squally. 
 
 RAFFE, n. f. V. Eafle. 
 
 1,!lFFERMIR [in-ftr-mLr] V. a. 1. B to 
 
 ^arde/n ; to consolidate; to render, to 
 flake firm; %\%to strengthen ; 3. II to 
 fil«Un ; A.^to consolidate ; 5. § to buoy 
 v/p; 6. § to confirm,. 
 
 Chose qui raffermit |1 § strengthener. 
 
 Eaffeemi, e, pa. p. V. senses of 
 Raffeemir. 
 
 Non — , 1. I § unhardened ; uncon- 
 mUdated ; 2. Ij § unstrengthened ; :->. I 
 unfastened ,• 4. § uncoTisolidated ; 5. § 
 tmconfirmed. 
 
 8b eaffekmtr, pr. y. \. Ito harden ; 
 to consolidate ; to become, "l to get firm ; 
 i.\%to strengthen; 8. 1 to fasten ; 4. § 
 to become, to be consolidated ; 5. § to 
 be confirmed. 
 
 RAFFEEMISSEMENT [ ra-ftr-mi-s- 
 man ] n. m. 1. || hardening ; consolida- 
 tion ; 2. ( § strengthening ; 3. | fasten- 
 ing; 4. § consolidation; 5. § confirnMV- 
 tion. 
 
 RAFFINAGE [ra-fi-na-j] n. m. (a & 
 m.) refining. 
 
 ^tat de — , refined n ess. 
 
 EAFFINEMENT [ra-fl-n-man] n. m. § 
 refinement. 
 
 RAFFINER [ra-fl-oe] T. 8, 1. + (a. & 
 ni.) to refine ; 2. § to refine. 
 
 Eaffine, e, pa. p. § refined. 
 
 Kon — 1 §, unrefined. 
 
 8e eaffiner, pr. v. § to refine ; to be- 
 come, to get refined. 
 
 RAFFINER, v. n. § to refine. 
 
 EAFFINERIE [ra-fi-o-ri] n. f. (a. & m.) 
 L (art) refining ; 2. (place) refinery ; 8. 
 (jilace) sugar-refinery ; refinery. 
 
 BAFFIN EUR [ra-fi-neur] n. m. (a. & 
 u.) refiner. 
 
 — de Sucre, sugar =, baker. 
 KAFfOLER [ra-fo-16] V. n. (de, on, 
 
 tipon^ to dote. 
 
 RAPFOLIR [ra-fo-Iir] V. D. $ to be- 
 oome, t to go mad. 
 
 RAFLE [ra-fl] n. f. 1. stem, stalk (of a 
 bunch cf grapes) ; 2. (dice) pair royal. 
 
 Faire — , to mceep intakes; to carry 
 O'Voay, offenery thing. 
 
 RAS'LER [r'a-a^] V. a. to carry aioay, 
 off. 
 
 — tout, to sweep stakes; to carry 
 uway, off even/ thing. 
 
 RAFLOUER [ra-flou-6] V. a. (nav.) to 
 eet afioat again. 
 
 EAFRAtCHIR [ra-fr«-.hir] V. a. 1. 1 
 to cool ; 2. I § to refresh ; 8. § to re- 
 fresh ; to invigorate ; to recruit ; 4. § 
 to re novate (repair); *{ to do tip; 5. 
 pW~ § to rub top ; 6. § to trim (cut off 
 the extremities of); to crop; 7. § to re- 
 pose ; to rest ; 8. (did.) to refrigerate ; 
 9. (mil.) to relieve (a place). 
 
 1. — I'eau, Tair, le temps, to cool water, the air 
 :hr. weather. 2. — la miMioire, to refrpsh the nie- 
 mini. 6. Se faire — les cheveux, to have o.'s hair 
 trimmed. 
 
 EafraSchi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ra- 
 fraIchir. 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) 1. uncooled ; 2. 
 vairefreshed ; 8. untrimtned. 
 
 8e RAFRAJCniR, pr. V. 1. II (th.) to cool ; 
 2. II § (pers.) to refresh o.'s self; 8. § 
 (T^rs.) to take refr'eshtnent ; 4. § (pers.) 
 to be refreshed, invigorated ; to recruit 
 ■x's strength ; 6. § (pers.) to repose o.'s 
 $e!f; to rest. 
 
 RAFRAtCniR, V. n. 1. I (th.) to cool ; 
 i. ] § (th.) to refresh ; to be refreshing ; 
 8. ^ (pers.) to take refreahmetit. 
 
 kAFRAtCHISSANT, E [ra-M-.M- 
 •an, t] adj. (med.) refrigerative ; refresh- 
 ing ; cooling. 
 
 EAFRAlCHISSANT [ra-W-.hl-san] n. 
 
 ai. (med.) refrigerative. 
 
 EAFRAlCIIISSEMENT [ra-frt-shi-i- 
 nin] n. m. 1. II cooling ; 2. || cooling bev- 
 erage ; 3. J § refreshment ; 4. — 8, (pi.) 
 'efreshments ; 5. — s, (pi.) (mil., nav.) 
 V«)/i provision*. 
 
 EAFRAlCniSSOIE [ra-frfi-ihi-toar] n. 
 m. cooler. 
 
 — pour lo vin, tcine--:=. 
 EAGAELLARDIR [ra-ga-iar-dir«] V. a. 
 
 to enliven ; to cheer ; to cheer up ; to 
 m/oke merry. 
 
 EAGE [ra-j] n. f. 1. (med.) rabies; 
 hydrcphobiti ; rage; canine madness ; 
 2. § (of animals) 'abidness ; madness ; 
 8. § >'rte'« (anger) : 4. %{v>¥,,for) rag'e (in- 
 clination) ; pas.iion ; mania ; 5. exqui- 
 site, 'Violent pain, ache. 
 
 4. Avoir la — (iu jeu, to have a passion, mania 
 f'rr ijawb'iriff. 5. Avoir una — de dents, to have a 
 Tiolent <™M ache. 
 
 Acces de — , fit of madness. A 'a — , 
 jusqu'ala — , to=:. AUer a la — ,jutqu'a 
 ia — , approeher de .a — , to approach 
 =: ; to border on = ; avoir la — , ( V. 
 senses) (of animals) to be rabid, mad ; 
 avoir la — de, to have a jyassion, rage 
 for (a. th.) ; to he mad for ; dire — de 
 q. u., to say all imagitiable harm of 
 a. o. ; exciter jusqu'a la — , to goad to 
 ^; faire — , 1. to commit great disor- 
 der; 2. to do o.'s utmost; tenir de la — , 
 to approach ^ ; to border on =. 
 
 RAGOT, E [ra-go,t] adj. % 1. short and 
 stout; thick-set; punchy; dumpy; 2. 
 (of animals) sqtiat. 
 
 EAGOTER [ra-go w] V. n. 1 1 to mttr- 
 nntir ; to grumble. 
 
 RAGOUT [ra-gou] n. m. 1. (culin.) ra- 
 gout; 2. (culin.) ■'iteio ; 8. ^pleasure; 4.' 
 t § relish. 
 
 En — ,{of meat) st^etced. Accommoder 
 en — , to stew (meat) ; cuire en — , to 
 steto (meat) ; faire un — , to make a 
 stew ; faire un — de, to steto. 
 
 EAGOtlTANT, E [ra-gou-tan, t] adj. 1. 
 II savory ; ^ relishitig ; 2. § pleasing ; 
 agreeable. 
 
 Peu — , 1. II unsat}ory; 2. § unpleas- 
 an t ; disagreeable. 
 
 EAGOUTER [ra-goii-tf] V. a. 1. H tore- 
 store the appetite of; 1. § to stimulate ; 
 to excite. 
 
 Sb ragouter, pr. v. to recover o.'s 
 appetite. 
 
 EAGEAFEE [ra-gra-te] V. a. 1. to hook 
 (into an eye) again; 2. to clasp again. 
 
 EAGEANDIR [ra-gran-dir] V. a. 1 to 
 enlarge again. 
 
 8e eagrandir, pr. v. \ to enlarge 
 again. 
 
 EAGE:fcEE [ra-gT«.f] v. a. (arts) 1. to 
 finish; to finish off ; 2. to restore; to 
 renovate; ^ to do up; Z. to pare; 4. 
 (nav.) to dub. 
 
 Sb ragreer, pr. v. (nav.) to dub the 
 rou^h parts of a ship. 
 
 EAGEfil^ENT f ra-gr«.man ] n. m. 
 
 (arts) 1. finishing ; finishing off; 2. res- 
 toration ; renovation ; 1 doing up ; 3. 
 paritig. 
 
 RAGU:6 [ra-gh«] adj. (nav.) chafed; 
 galled. 
 
 RAI [r«] termination '.( the ind. fut 
 1st pers. sins. 
 
 RAIA [ra-i«] r. m. raja (Indian 
 prince) ; rajah. 
 
 Dignite de — , rajahship. 
 
 RAIDE, RAIDEUR, RAIDILLON, 
 RAIDIR, V. RoiDE, RoiDEUR, Roidil- 
 
 LON, ROIDIR. 
 
 EAIE [r*] n. f. 1. stroke; lin^e ; 2. 
 dash ; 3. ktripe ; streak ; 4. toale ; 5. (of 
 \i&\r) parting ; crease. 
 
 A — 8, striped. Faire une — dans, 
 ( F. senses) to part (o.'s hair) ; faire des 
 — 8 a, ( K senses) to stripe ; to .streak. 
 
 RAIE, n. f. (ich.) 1. ray ; 2. ^ skate. 
 
 — blanche, skate ; — bouclee, thorn- 
 back : — cendree, skate ; — chagrinee, 
 — chardon, trhite-horse ; — mobular, 
 angel-fish ; — ronce, (species) fiare- 
 fiare. 
 
 Raient. ind. pres. .3d pi. of Eaire. 
 EAIFOET [rJ-f6r] n. m. (hot) 1. (ge- 
 nus) radish ; 2. + (species) horse-radish. 
 
 — cultive, radish ; grand — , — sau- 
 vage, horse-radish; — sauvage, char- 
 lock. 
 
 EAIL [ra-i*] n. m. (rail.) rail. 
 
 — mobile, tnovable = ; stoitch ; point- 
 er; — ondaM:, fish-bellied =:; — plat, 
 plate :=^; tram; — prismatique, jaarai- 
 lel ■=. — i ornidrc. trari-rr:-. — a ven- 
 
 tre de po\ssoTi, fish-bellied ^. Distance 
 des — s dans ceu^Te, gauge of way 
 
 EAILLEE [ra-i**] V. a. (suR, on, wp- 
 on, about) to rally ; to jest ; to joke; tt. 
 banter ; to laugh at; t^W" to jeer. 
 
 Se railler, pr. v. 1. to jest; to joke} 
 2. (de) to mock (...); to make a mock- 
 ery {of) ; to laugh (at) ■ to make gcen« 
 (of). 
 
 EAILLER, V. n. (de) to jest {at); to 
 laugh (at) ; to joke (on.'> ,• pW' to jeer. 
 
 RAILLERIE [nk-i-ri*] n. f. 1. raillery; 
 banter ; jesting ; joking ; 2. je^t ; joke ; 
 ^^" jeer. 
 
 — amfere, sanglante, bitter raillery ; 
 
 — grossidre, rude = ; horse play ; — 
 mordante, biting = ; Jp^~ roasting. 
 
 — a part, =, jesting aside; jesting 
 apart ; seriously. Avec — , ( V. senses) 
 jestingly ; in jest, jok e : p ar — , jest- 
 ingly ; scoffingly ; gagr~ jeeHngly. 
 Entendre — , to take a jest, joke ; en- 
 tendre, entendre bien la — , to jest, to joke 
 well ; passer la — , to be no joke ; tou-Tier 
 q. ch. en — , to make a jest of; to laugh 
 at ; traiter de — , to make a jest of. II 
 n'entend pas — , he cannot take a jest, 
 a joke. II n'y a point de — & cela, there 
 is no joke in that. La — en est-elle ? is it 
 alloioahle to jest, to joke on the occa- 
 sion t 
 
 S'ln. — Raillkrik, per.siflagk, moquebte. 
 Raillerie implies a mischievons bantering; ^erti- 
 Jiaife. a deli<'ate but piquant pleasantry ; vioquerie. 
 cutting sarcasm. Tue first annoys, but never of- 
 fends; the second may slightly pique for the mo- 
 ment, but gives no lasting wound ; the last cao 
 have no other object than to outrage the fee\.ing< 
 and give direct offence. 
 
 RAELLEU-R, SE [ra-ieiir, en-.*] ad^. 1. 
 (pers.) inclined, addicted to raiUery, 
 jesting, joking ; 2. (th.) jesting. 
 
 RAILLEU-E, n. m., SE, n. t jester ; 
 banter er ; scoffer ; joker ; ^^S~ jeertir 
 
 "EAILEOAD" [r^l-rMl 
 
 "EAILWAY" [r6-iou6] n. na. r*^ 
 may ; railroad. 
 
 liAINCEAU, n. m. V. Rctckatt. 
 
 EAINE [re-n] n. f. + frog. 
 
 EAINETTE [r^-ni-tj n. £ {«t^.\ t'*ef\ 
 tree frog. 
 
 EAINETTE, n. f. (hot.) V. RErnimt 
 
 R A INURE [rJ-na-r] n. f. 1. groove; 2. 
 (anat) groove; 8. (arch.) rabbet; 4, 
 (t&ah.) furrow ; oj^enittg ; slot-hole. 
 
 — tr.ansversale, cross groove. Fairt 
 une — a, 1. to groove ; 2. (arch.) to rab- 
 bet ; 3. (tech.) to furrotv. 
 
 RAIPONCE [rJ^-pon-.] n. f. (bot) 1. 
 rampion; 2. rampion bell-fiower. 
 
 Campanule — , rampioti bell-fiower. 
 
 RAIRE [rJ-r] V. n. (hunt.) to bell. 
 
 RAIS [rJ] n. m. 1. (of wheels) spoke, 
 2. t ray (of light) ; beam ; 8. (her.) beuin. 
 
 — de coeur, (arch.) ogee. 
 
 EAISIN [r^-iin] li. m. \. grapes; 2. 
 raisin ; plum. 
 
 Grand — , 1. large grapes, ratsvn, ; 2. 
 (sta.) royal; — sec, raisin ; pltim, ; — 
 vert, green, sour =:«. — d'Araeriquo, 
 (bot.) poke; poke-tveed ; — de bois, de 
 bruyfere, (bot.) bilberry; — de caisse, 
 raisin; plum; — de Corinthe, cur- 
 lant; grocers' cuirant; — goron, au 
 soleil, raisins of the stm ; — au muscat, 
 mtiscatej, raisins; — d'ours, (bot.) a/'- 
 bute-berry ; trailing arbutus ; bear- 
 berry ; bear's whortZe-berry ; ^ bear't 
 grape ; — de renard, (bot.) herb Paris ; 
 ^ true love. Caisse de — , box of rai- 
 sins ; grain de — , grape ; grappe de — , 1. 
 bunch of ^s; 2. (a.\%\\.)-:=-shot ; pepinde 
 — , ^-stone. Oueillir du — , to gather z=*. 
 
 EAISIN:^ \Ti-zi-ni] n. m. ^'•raieine 
 (preserve made of grapes and pears). 
 
 EAISINIEE [rj..i-ni«] n. m. (bot) 
 grape-tree. 
 
 EAISON [r^-ion] n. f. 1. reason; a 
 rationality; rationahiess ; sense; JH- 
 diciousness ; judgment; 8. satiff ac- 
 tion; 4. reason; proof; 5. reason; mo- 
 time ; ground ; 6. consideration (rea- 
 son) ; 7. (b. s.) anstcer (given to a supe- 
 rior) ; S. rate (proportion) ; 9. (com.) 
 fi'rm ; 10. (com.) share of capital , 
 share; 11. (did.) ratio ; 12. (law) claim 
 
 — decisive, decisive reason; dernien 
 — , (did.) ultimate ratio ; haute — 
 sound nense ; — socia'ft, de commero-
 
 RAl 
 
 RAL 
 
 RAM 
 
 uinal; d male; t fe«; ifcve; «fite; ^'je; ill; Jile; </uiol; ounile; </ iiiort; « sue; i sure; oujour; 
 
 (eom.) l.Jlrm ; 2. name of a firm. La 
 
 — ponr Uqaelle, the :=/or which ; ^ Ma 
 =^i'>hy. Absence de — , s^ntelesstiMg; 
 ftge de — , age, years of dUcreiion ; 
 *&•< de — , Imuginarij being ; etre dou6 
 de -, rational lieing ; rational: pleln 
 de -, l./iiU of good sense : nennihle ; 2. 
 reaxoruthle. A — de, 1. at the rate of; 
 >. in proportion to; 8. l>i/ = o/; i\ plus 
 faHte — , 1. with xtiU greater ^= ; 2. rniich 
 more; k telle fin que de — , (V. Fin); 
 Bvec — , in = ; in all =. ; irit/t good = ; 
 eomino de — . n* in = ; an in right, rea- 
 tonahle ; dans sa — , in o.'s =, mind ; 
 en — de, 1. In/ = of; in eonnideration 
 of: on account of; on, upon the score 
 of; 2. in proportion to; en — inverse 
 de, in the interne ratio of; par line fort 
 bonne — , for a verij good ■= ; jiar oette 
 — .for that reri/r^z; on that account ; 
 nlus que de — , more than one reanon- 
 abli/ n/ioiil<l, ought ; moreVtan in right, 
 reasonable ; point tant de — s ! gire me 
 no anxwer ! pour — de quoi, for tchich 
 r= : on Uuit account : wherefore; pour 
 oette — ,on ichich account; pour quelle 
 
 — ? for what =? on, upon tchat ac- 
 count, ^ score t ponr — !\ moi connue, 
 ^ for ^is best A'noirn to mynelf; sans 
 — , 1. without =; reasonless: 2. wiVi- 
 out any ■=.; 7cithout cause; 8. unrea- 
 sonably ; sous la — , — soeiale, — de 
 commerce de . . . , (com.) under the firm, 
 of.... Avoir — , to be right, in the 
 riyht; avoir — (de), 1. to hare := (to); 
 U) be right (to); 2. to haee natixfac.tion 
 {/or) ; avoir sa — , to be in o.'s senses, 
 ■irits; avoir toute sa — . to be in o.'s per- 
 fect senses, mind ; n'avoir point de — , 
 to be deficient in sense ; to lack, irani 
 tense ; to be senseless, unreaxonable ; 
 center ses — s, ses petites — s A q. u., to 
 tell a. o. o.'s case, story ; demander I'l q. n. 
 
 — de q. cb., to demand satisr'action if 
 a. o.for a. th. ; donner — h q. u., to de- 
 cide in a. o.'s favor ; doner de — , to en.- 
 dow icith = ; douo de — , endowed with 
 ^; rational; entendre — . to hear ^■, 
 to list'en, to hearken to = ; faire — de, to 
 tKX-ountfor : faire — a q. u. de q. cti., to 
 fi«e a. o. satis/octionfor a. th. ; se faire 
 
 — soi-mfime, a soi-niiine, to do o.'s self 
 jiuitice; to take the law into o.'s ozcn 
 hands; manquer de — , to be deficient 
 in sense ; to lack, want sense ; mettre a 
 Is — , to bri ng to =, to o.'s senses ; ^ to 
 bring to ; jg^ to set to rights : mettre 
 en leur — , (carp.) to put (pieces of 
 wood) in Uieir places ; se mettre, se 
 rendre a la — , to yield to = ; parlor — , 
 to talk =:, sense, senHhly ; payer de 
 bonnes — s, de mauvaises — s, to asvign 
 good, bad ^n ; perdre la — . to lose o.'s 
 =^, senses; ^ to go out of o.'s mind ; 
 avoir peniu la — , to have 'l<mt o.'s = ; ^ 
 to be out of o.'s mind, nenses ; to be be- 
 side o's self; faire perdre la — ^ q. u., 
 t/t drive a o. out of his nenses, wits ; to 
 eriue a. o. ; priv6 de la — , 1. (f.ers.) de- 
 prived of o.'s =z; out of o.'s mind, 
 tenses; bexide o.'s self; 2. (of animals) 
 brute ; raiiiener q. u. a la — , to bring a. 
 '/. to his senses; 5 to bring a. o. to; re- 
 duire par la — , to reason down; rendre 
 — (de), 1. to give an account (of); 2. to 
 ttate, to give t/ie =s {of) ; 3. to tircount 
 (for); 4. (b. 8.) to give satisfaction 
 (.for); tirer — de, to obtain sati.ifttction 
 for (an injury). II n'entend pas — la- 
 deesns, he iron't hear cf it : li — le veut 
 •Inul 1. it stands to zz^ II y a — de . . . , 
 fiere is reason to ...; il y a — partout^ 
 7>our tout, there is = in all things. 
 
 KAISON.VABLE [rt..o-na-bl] ad.i. 1. 
 (pers.) rational ; endowed rcith reason ; 
 thinking ; 2. (pers.) rational (actiiis ac- 
 oordlng to reason) ; reasomtble ; sober- 
 minded : 8. (th.) rational (conformable 
 to reason) ; reasonabl.e ; just ; proper ; 
 right: 4. (th.) reasonobls; adequate; 
 mifflcient; 5. (th.) reascnxahle ; mode- 
 -ate; tolerable. 
 
 Pen — . (V. senses) trrattonal ; un- 
 reasonable. Caractdre, nature — , ra- 
 iionaUty ; rationahiess ; reasonable 
 n«u; sober-mindedness. D'nn esprit 
 — , rational ; reatondble ; sober- 
 miind^d. 
 
 MO 
 
 I RAISONNABLKMENT [rJ-.o-iii>-bl*- 
 maii] adv. 1. rationally (accorilini; to 
 reason) ; reasonably ;ju/<tly : properly ; 
 rightly; 2. reasonably; adei/nately ; 
 sujficie7itly ; 3. reasonably ; moderate- 
 ly ; in moderation ; tolerably. 
 
 RAIS0NN6 [ri-io.n«] n. m. + (I s.) 
 mania of reasoning : reasoning. 
 
 KAISOXNEMK.VT [ri..o-n.man] n. in. 
 1. r*rt^07n'H!7 (action); % reasoning yfa- 
 culty); ration<ility ; S. reasoning (ar- 
 pnment); 4. (b. s.) untirer (to a supe- 
 rior): 5. (did.) ratiocination (faculty). 
 
 — serri', close reasoning. Por.sonne 
 d'un — serr(^, close reasoner. Point de 
 — , point tant de — s! no an.yicers ! give 
 me no answers ! Faire des — s a perte 
 de vue, to reason vaguely. 
 
 RAISONNKII [ri-io-nd] v. n. 1. to rea- 
 son ; 2. to argue ; 8. (b. s.) to <inKu;er 
 (superiors); 4. (nav.) to lie to (in order to 
 be searched). 
 
 — . . . , to be a . . . reasoner ; — com- 
 me pantoufle, coniine une pantoufle, 
 coinine un coffre, con)ine un nianclie il 
 balai g, to rea.non with o.'s elbo^cs. Fa- 
 culty de — , ration<d,ity. Faire — un 
 bfttiment, (nav.) to oblige a ship to come 
 near and speak. 
 
 RAISONNER, v. a. 1. to reason : 2. to 
 apply o.'s reason to: to study: to ex- 
 amim ; 3. (nav.) to bring to and 
 search. 
 
 ■ Raisonne, e. pa. p. (F! senses of Rai- 
 sonner) 1. with proofs and illustra- 
 tioiM ; 2. with notices ; 8. wit}i refleo- 
 tions ; 4. analytical. 
 
 Analyse ^-e, rationale; examen — , 
 rationale. Qui n'est pas — , i(m,re<i- 
 soned. 
 
 RAISONNEU-R [r^-io-nefir] n. m., 9E 
 fen -i] n. f. 1. reasoner ; dialectician ; 
 logician ; 2. (b. 8.) reasoner; 3. person 
 that gives atiswers (to superiors). 
 
 Faire le — , la raisonneuse, to an-^wer ; 
 to give answers. 
 
 RAISONNEU-R, SE, adj. (b. a) 
 (pers.) that answers; that gives an- 
 ifirers. 
 
 fttre — , to answer ; to give answer.^. 
 
 RAJA, RAJAH [ra-ja] n. m. raja ; 
 rajah. 
 
 PignitS de — , rajafiship. 
 
 RAJEUNIR [ra-jeu-nir] V. a. 1. I to re- 
 store to youth; to render, to make 
 young again; 2. \ to make (a. o.) look 
 yonng, younger ; 3. § to shave ; 4. § to 
 prune (trees) ; to lop; 5. § to revive ; to 
 renew. 
 
 I . — les vieillards, tn make ike old youn? a^nin. 
 
 2. Sa pfrniqiw le rajeunk de vinst' ans, ^/» mio 
 nmkt-B him ln(,k younger bfj twentii years, 
 
 [Ha-iel-nir is conj. with fire when it expr^ssea 
 a stale, and witti avoir when il d.-ndes action.] 
 
 Se rajecnir, pr. v. 1. 1 § to make o.'s 
 self young again; 2. § to be revived, 
 renewed ; 3. to make o.'s self out 
 younger than o. really is. 
 
 RAJEUNIR. V. n. l". |1 to be restored 
 to youth; 1 to grmo young again ; 2. I 
 to look young again ; 3. § to revive. 
 
 RAJEUNISSEMENT '[m-jen.ni-8-man] 
 n. m. 1. restoration to youth ; ^ making 
 iwimg again; 2. restoration to youth; 
 ^ i-fcomittg young again. 
 
 RAJtTSTEMENT [ra-ju,-te-mSn] n. m. 
 readjustment; arrangement; ^ put- 
 ting in order, to rights. 
 
 RAJUSTER [ra-i'us-t*] V. a. 1. J to re- 
 adjust; to arrange; to put in order ; 
 5 to put, to set to rights ; 2. § to settle ; 
 
 3. § to reconcile. 
 
 Se kajustek, pr. v. to readjust o.'s 
 dress, o.'s toilette. 
 
 RALE [ra-l] n. m. (orn.) (genus) rail ; 
 crake. 
 
 — d'ean, water-rail ; — des genets, 
 de terre, bean, corn, land, meadow 
 crake. 
 
 RALE. n. m. 1. rattle (in the throat) ; 
 2. death-rattle ; rattle. 
 
 — de Tagonie, de la mort, death-rat- 
 tle. Avoir le — , to have the death- 
 raffle. 
 
 I'vALEMENT [rA-l-man] n. m. death- 
 rattle. 
 
 RALENTIR [ra-lM-tir] V. a 1. J to 
 abate ihe velocity of; '/> "ender to 
 
 }nake slower; 2. jj to retard; 8. | k 
 slacken ; 5 ^^ keep binder ; 4. | tr, 
 abate; to lessen; to diminish. 
 
 Qui ne ralentit jiaa, ( K senses) i»»- 
 ab<ttiiig. 
 
 Ralenti, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ralbh- 
 
 TIR. 
 
 Non— , (V. senses) 1. | unretariUd 
 2. II § un-tlackened ; 3. § unabated ; «n 
 lessened ; undiminished. 
 
 Se ralentik, pr. v. 1. || to 1 ecome, ^ 
 to gel slower ; 2. || to slacken , ^ to give 
 way; 3. § to abate; to lessen; to di- 
 minish. 
 
 RALENTISSEMENT [ra-lin-ti-.-min] 
 n. in. 1. II retardation; abatement of 
 velocity : 2. II slackening ; ^ giviri{, 
 way ; 3. § abatement; diminution ; 4- J 
 cooling. 
 
 UALER [rk-li] V. n. 1. to have a 
 rattling in the throat; 2. 4. to have t/ie 
 death-rattle. 
 
 RALINGUE [ra-lin-g] n. f. 1. (nav.) 
 holt-rope: 2. (nav.) (of .sail8)/oo<-/Y>/>e. 
 
 — de fond, foot-rope. En — , (nav.) 
 touching, fitre en — , (of sails) to 
 shiver ; mettre en — , to shiver (a sail) ; 
 to spill. 
 
 RALINGUER [ra-IiB-gh6] v. a. (nav.) 
 to .-iew the liolt-ropes to. 
 
 RALINGUER, v. n. (nav.) (of sails) to 
 shiver. 
 
 RALLIEMENT [ra-li-miin] n. m. (mil.) 
 rallying ; rally. 
 
 Mot de — , 1. (mil.) rallying-^rord ; 2 
 counter-sign; point de — , rallying- 
 point ; signe de — , (mil.) raUying-nign ; 
 signal to rally. 
 
 RALLIER [ra-li^] V. a. 11 § to raUy. 
 
 — le vent, (nav.) to haul the w'liiA 
 again ; to bring a .^hip to the wind. 
 
 Se rallieo, pr. v. || § to rally. 
 RALLIER, V. n. inav.). 
 
 — au vent, to haul the wind again, 
 to bring a ship to the wind. 
 
 RALLONGE [ra-lon-j] n. f. 1 1. piewU 
 lengthen: 2. (of tables) leaf. 
 Mettre une — h, to lengthe^i. 
 RALLONGEMENT [m-l6n-j-man] n. m, 
 
 1. II lengthening ; 2. being lengthened. 
 RALLONGER [ra-lon-j§] V. a. I to 
 
 lengthen. 
 
 RALLUMER [ra.ln-m«] v. 8. 1. | to 
 light again ; * to rekindle ; ** to re- 
 lume; 2. § to rekindle; ** to relume. 
 
 Sb RALLUMER, pr. V. 1. H to light 
 again ; * to rekindle ; ** to be relumed ; 
 
 2. II § to break, to bur-tt out again ; 3. f 
 to rekindle; to be relumed. 
 
 RAMADAN [ra-ma-din] n. in. (Mah. 
 rel.) Ramadan. 
 
 RAMAGE [ra-ma-j] n. m. 1. liowers 
 (representation); 2. (a. & m.)' tenter- 
 ing 
 
 A — , 1. w'lth flowers ; 2. ( arts ) 
 branched. 
 
 RAMAGE, n. m. 1. It (of birds) loarb- 
 ling ; 2. § (pers.) prattle. 
 
 RA.MAGER [ra-ma-je] V. n. % (of birds) 
 to warble. 
 
 KAMAIGRIR [ra-me-rrir] v. a. to r- 
 dure again ; to make lean, thin again ; 
 If to bring doicn again. 
 
 RAMAIGRIR, v. n. to become, to 
 get. to grow lean, thin again ; ^ to fall 
 aica y. 
 
 KAMAS [ra-Dia] n. m. (b. 8.) 1. (th.) 
 collection ; lot ; heap ; mass ; 2. (peri ) 
 set ; troop ; tot ; heap. 
 
 RAMASSE [ra-ma-i] n. t Tnotimtain- 
 sledge. 
 
 RAMASSER [n-mk-U] v. a. 1. I J «<» 
 collect ; to amass ; to gather ; to gat\:it 
 up ; to get together ; 2. || § (b. s.) in 
 scrape up. together; to rake up, to- 
 gether ; 3. II to take (a. th.) up ; to picJt 
 up; 4. 1 to aiisiM (a. o.) to get up: to 
 help up ; ^ to pick up ; 5. § to mett 
 with ; If to pick up ; 6. J^^ to beat • fei 
 belabor ; 7. to draw in a mountain- 
 sledge. 
 
 — ensemble, (b. s.) to bundle up ; — 
 maladroiteinent, ( V. senses) to tumbU 
 up : — vivement, to snatch up. 
 
 Ramasse, e, pa p. ( K senses of Bi- 
 masser) 1. thick-set; 2. squat; 8. (at 
 horses) short in o.'s joints; 4. CMC, 
 alustered ; crotcded.
 
 KAM 
 
 RAM 
 
 KAN 
 
 0U joflte ; eu jeu ; eu JeOne ; eH pevti ; wn pan ; m pin ; on bon ; m/i bran ; 'U liq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 8b KAMA88EE, pT. V. 1 1. (perS.) tO Col- 
 
 ttct; to get to</eUier ; 2. (th.) to be col- 
 lected, amassed, gathered ; 8. (of ani- 
 mals) to roll •.'« self up ; to roll up. 
 
 KAMASSEIs n. m. J taking, pick- 
 ing lip. 
 
 Ne pas valoir le — , not to be icorth 
 nicking '«p. 
 
 " EAMAtlSEUE [ra-lna-.e6r] n. m. 1. X 
 
 OcUector ; gatherer ; 2. driver of a 
 m<rtin t(h 'n-dedge. 
 
 EAMASSIS [ra-ma-«t] n. m. (b. s.) eol- 
 ioction; heap. 
 
 RA KAZAN, a m. F: Ramadan. 
 
 RAMBOHR [ran-boar] n. m. rambour 
 (kind of apple). 
 
 RAME [ra-m] n. f. 1. B oar ; boat-oar ; 
 
 2. (a. & m.) tenter-frame ; 3. (horL) 
 stick (for peas) ; 4. (tech.) paddle. 
 
 A . . . — 8, . . . oared ; en forme de — , 
 oary ; oar-shaped, fttre a la — §, to 
 ply the laboring oar; to work hard; 
 lever les — s, (nav.) to lie, to rest upon 
 o.''s oars ; tirer a la — , 1. (nav.) to pidl 
 the oar ; to tug at the oar ; 2. § to ply 
 the laboring oar ; to work hard. 
 
 RAME, n. f (of paper) ream. 
 
 Demi- — , 1. half a := ; 2. (print.) 
 token. Paquet de deux — 8, (sta.) hundle. 
 Mettre a la — , to cut uj) ; to sell to 
 the trunk-maker ; to sell for waste pa- 
 per. 
 
 RAMEAU [ra-m6] n. m. 1. il branch 
 (small branch of a tree) ; 2. § branch 
 (subdivigioD) ; 8. (anat.) branch ; 4 (boL) 
 grain; 5. (metal.) branch; thread. 
 
 Petit — , wattle. Dimanche, jour des 
 — X, Palm-Sunday. Lier avec des petits 
 — X, to iZattle. 
 
 RAM;6E [ra-m^] n. f 1. branches tcith 
 green leaves; 2. arbor of branches en- 
 twined. 
 
 RAMENDER [ra-man-d*] V. n. l^~(of 
 provisions) to fdl (in price) ; to go 
 down. 
 
 RAM ENDER, v. a. I^~ to lower tlie 
 pries tj/ (provisions). 
 
 RAMENER [ra-m-nS] V. a. (A, to ; DE, 
 
 from) 1. 1 to bring again (cause to come 
 ||g^lIl without being carried) ; 2. \ to 
 bring back (cause to come back without 
 »*mg carried) ; ^ to bring back again ; 
 %.%to recall; to bring, to bring back ; 
 4. I to bring over ; 5. § to a2^pease (a. 
 o.) ; to pacify ; \ to bi'ing to ; 6. § to re- 
 calo (to reason) ; ^ to bring to ; 7. § to 
 reetore ; to bring back ; 8. § to revive ; 
 ^ to bring in again ; 9. § to restore (to 
 health) ; 10. § to reclaim (a. o.) ; to 
 amend ; to reform; 11. § to retrieve ; to 
 recover; to restore; 12. (dice) to throve 
 ogam, ; 13. (man.) to lower the head of 
 (a horse). 
 
 1, — q. u. q. p., to bring o. o. a. wh. again. 2, — 
 lea mfimea voyageura, des chevavix, dea voiturea, to 
 bring back the same passengers, h/trses. carriages. 
 
 3. — q. u. a 1ft raiaon, au devoir, to recall a. o. to 
 reason, to hit duti/. 4. — - q. u. a aon opinion, to 
 oring a. o. over to o.'t "pininn, 7. — la contianct-, 
 I'ordre, to restore conjidenre, order. 8. — une vieille 
 Diode, to re\-ive an old fashion. 
 
 — (en faisant courir), to run back ; — 
 (4 la maison), to britig home ; — (dans 
 Bon pays), to bring hc»ne ; — (en recon- 
 duisant), to lead back ; ^ to take back ; 
 — (en reconduisant des animaux), to 
 drive back ; — (en retablissant), 1. to 
 restore ; 2. to revive ; ^ to bring in 
 again. 
 
 — par la force, to force back. 
 
 [Rameneh must not be confounded with rap- 
 porfer,] 
 
 Bamknb, b, pa. p. V. senses of Ra- 
 
 HKITEK. 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) 1. wnrecMlled ; 2. 
 unappsased ; v/npacified ; 8. unrestor- 
 td; 4. imrevi/ved; 5. unreclaimed ; un- 
 wrrjmded ; 6. unretrieved. 
 
 8k eamenbr, pr. v. (man.) (of horses) 
 to carry o.'s head . . . 
 
 — blen, to = well. 
 Uambnteverrai, ind. fnt 1st sing, of 
 
 Kamentevoir. 
 Eambntevebeais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 Ramentkvis, ind. pret. Ist, 2d sing. 
 Ramentbvisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 Ramentevit, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 RamentevSt, snbj. imperf 3d sing. 
 Bambntkvoib, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Ramentevoibnt, Ind. <fc snbj. pres. 
 3d pi. 
 
 RAMENTEVOIR [ra-man-t-voar] V. a. 
 irr. t (conj. like Voie) to recall (a. th.) to 
 (a. o."s) mi7id ; to remind (a. o.) of 
 (a. th.). 
 
 — q. ch. 4 q. n., to recall a. th. to a. 
 o.^s mind ; to remind, a. o. of a. th. ; to 
 put a. o. in mind of a. th. 
 
 Sb rambntevoir, pr. v. t to recall to 
 m,ind ; to remember. 
 
 Ramentevoit, ind. pres. 8d sing, of 
 Ra.mentevoir. 
 
 Ramentevoyais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 Ramentevotant, pres. p. 
 
 Ka.mentevoyions, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 Rambntevoyons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Eamentevt, b, pa. p. 
 
 RAMEQUIN [ra m-kin] n. m. (culin.) 
 ramekin (cheesf-cake) ; ramequin. 
 
 RAMKK [ra-m*] V. a. 1. to prop 
 (plants); 2. to stick (peas); 3. (a. & m.) 
 to tenter. 
 
 Rame, b, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ramer) 
 
 1. (of peas) branch; 2. (of shot) double- 
 headed ; bar. 
 
 E.\MER, V. n. 1. to ro^c ; to pull; 2. 
 § to ply th e laboring oar ; to work hard. 
 
 RAMEREAU [ra-m-rft] n. m. (orn.) 
 young ring-dove. 
 
 RAMETTE [ra-mi-t] n. f. (priat) job- 
 chase. 
 
 EAMEUE [ra-m«fir] n. m. oarsman; 
 rower. 
 
 RAMEU-X, SE [ra-men, en-.1 adj. 1. 
 branching ; 2. (of horns) branching ; 8. 
 (bot.) branched ; branchy ; ramose ; 
 ramous. 
 
 Au front — , beamy. 
 
 RAMIER [ra-nii^] n. m. (orn.) ring- 
 dove ; ring-pigeon. 
 
 Petit — , stock-dove. Pigeon — , ring- 
 dove ; ring-pigeon ; wood-pigeon. 
 
 RAMIFICATION [r»-mi-fi-ka-ai6n] n. f 
 1 § ramification. 
 
 Diviser en — s, to ram,ify. 
 
 EAMIFIER (SE) [aS-ra-mi-fi-*] pr. V. I! 
 § (EN, into) to ramify ; to branch ; to 
 branch off, out. 
 
 Qui ne se ramifle pas, vnbranching. 
 
 RAMILLES [ra-mi-i*] n. £ (pL) twigs; 
 spray. 
 
 RAMINGUE [la-min-g] adj. (mam.) 
 restive. 
 
 RAMOINDRIR [ra-moin-drir] V. a. to 
 lessen ; to diminish. 
 
 RAMOITIR [ra-moa-tir] V. &.to render, 
 to make damp. 
 
 Sb eamoitir, pr. v. to get dainp. 
 
 RAMOLLIR [ra-mo-lir] v. a. B 1. «o 
 soften ; to render, to m,akesoft; 2. (did.) 
 to intenerate. 
 
 Se RAMOLLIR, pr. V. 1. J to soften ; to 
 become, to get soft; 2. § to relent; to 
 soften. 
 
 "RAMOLLISSEMENT [ra-mo-Ii-a-man] 
 n. m. (did.) inieneration. 
 
 — du cervean, (med.) softening of the 
 brain. 
 
 RAMON [ra-mon] n. m. broom (made 
 of branches of trees). 
 
 RAMONAGE [ra-mo-na-j] n. m. Sweep- 
 ing (of chimneys). 
 
 RAMONER [ra-mo-n^] 'v. a to Sweep 
 (chimneys). 
 
 Eamone, b, pa. p. (of chimneys) 
 swept. 
 
 Non — , unsipept. 
 
 RAMONEUR [ra-mo-neur] n. m. C/^^,-i• 
 ney-suceeper ; stceeper. 
 
 — de cheminee, ^. 
 RAMPANT, E [ran-pSn, t] adj. 1. II (of 
 
 worms, serpents) creeping ; crawling ; 
 
 2. I (of plants) creeping ; 8. § (pers.) 
 cringing ; fawning ; 4. § grovelling ; 
 mean; 5. (arch.) creeping ; 6. (did.) re- 
 pent ; 7. (her.) rampant. 
 
 RAMPANT [ran-pan] n. m. 1. (build.) 
 coping ; 1. 'tech.) fliie. 
 
 RAMPE [ran-p] n. f \. flight of stairs; 
 flight ; stairs ; 2. (of stair-cases) balus- 
 ter ; hand-rail ; 3. (eng.) inclined 
 plane ; 4. (engin.) ascent ; acclivity ; 5. 
 (eng.) descent ; declivity ; 6. (tbeat) 
 foot-lam/ps. 
 
 RAMPEMENT [ran-p-man] IL TO. % (fit 
 worms, serpents) creeping ; cra^oling. 
 
 RAMPER [ran-p«] V. n. 1. 1 (of worms, 
 serpents) to creep; to croAcl; 2. | (of 
 plants) to creep ; to crawl ; 3. 8 f b. s.) 
 (pers.) to creep (be in a low condition) ; 
 to crawl ; 4. % (b. s.) (pers.) to ora/tii (be 
 servile); 
 loie,flal. 
 
 .)(pe 
 
 ; 5.\ 
 
 servile) ; to orii?ige ; 5. § (of style) to he 
 
 RAMPIN [ran-pin] adj. (man.) (fair, 
 (of horses) that wears the shoe at t\ 
 toe. 
 
 RAMULE [ra-mu-1] n. na. smaiL 
 branch; twig. 
 
 RAMURE [ra-mu-r] n. £ 1. 1 1 branch^ 
 ing ; 2. (hunt) attire. 
 
 RANGE [ran-a] adj. rancid, ; ^ rank. 
 
 Devenir — , to become, to get =. Qut 
 devient — , 1. becoming ^ ; 2. (did., 
 rancescent. 
 
 RANGE, n. m. X rancidness. 
 
 Sentir le — , to smell rancid, rank. 
 
 RANGHE [ran-rfi] n. t (tech.) 1. (« 
 rack-ladders) round; step; 2. (of cranes, 
 pile-drivers. &c.) rack. 
 
 RANGHER [ran-.h«] n. m. (tech.) 
 rack-ladder ; roost-ladder. 
 
 RANGIDIT6 [ran-ai-di-t*] n. £ ranci- 
 dity; runcid7iess ; rankness. 
 
 RANCIO [ran-aio] adj. (of Spanish 
 wine) groum yellcno. 
 
 RANGIR [ran-air] V. n. to become, to 
 get rancid, ^ rank. 
 
 RANGISSURE [ran-ai-aii-r] n. £ ran- 
 cidity ; rancidne-is ; ^ rankness. 
 
 RAN^ON [riin-son] n. £ ransom (price 
 paid for the deliverance of a captive or 
 the return of a prize taken). 
 
 Forte, grosse — , great =. — d'un roi, 
 
 1. I king's = ; 2. § excessive sutn. Sans 
 — , ti/nransomed ; ransomless. Mettre 
 q. M.h — , to set a = upoti a. o. ; to makt 
 a. o. pay a = ; payer — , to pay a = ; 
 to buy off; prendre k — , to receive a* 
 a =. 
 
 RANgONNEMENT [ran-ao-o-manl n. 
 m. 1. X II ransoming ; 2. § extortion 
 
 RANgONNEE [ran-eo-n«] V. a. H § 1. fe) 
 ranmm (a merchant-ship) -,10 set a ran- 
 som upon ,• 2. § to le^iy a contribution 
 07t ; 8. § to overcharge ; to impose up- 
 on; to fleece. 
 
 RANgoNNE, E, pa p. V. senses of Ran- 
 
 gONNBR. 
 
 Non — , tinransomed. 
 
 RANgONNEU-R [ran-ao-nefir] n. m.» 
 SE, n. £ + extortioner. 
 
 RANCUNE [ran-ku-n] n. £ 1. rancor; 
 malice; ill-ioiU; 2. grudge; spite. 
 
 — £k part, setting aside all rancor, 
 malice, ill-^cill ; without =:, malice, iU- 
 ivill ; — tenant, tenante, bearing =i, 
 malice, iU-w>ill. Par — , maliciously ; 
 spitefully. Avoir une — , de la — contre 
 q. u., to bear a. o. rancor ; garder — a- 
 ^. u., 1. to bear a. o. rancor, malice, 
 iU-tvUl; 2. to bear; to oive a. o. a 
 grudge, spite. 
 
 RANCUN-IER, liiRE [ran-ku-ni6, J-r] 
 adj. ( pers. ) rancorous; malicious ^"^ 
 sjnteful. 
 
 RAND0NN6E [rin-do-n«] n. £ (hunt) 
 circuit; round. 
 
 RANG [ran] n. m. 1. I ro70 (line); 2. } 
 range (line); 3. § rank (degree, gradel;: 
 4. § rank; station; degree; 5. ^rank 
 class ; order ; 6. § rank (high station) 
 7. § rank ; order ; rate ; S. § number , 
 9. (build.) creasing; 10. (mil.) rank; 
 11. (nav.) (of ships) rate; 12. (nav.) (oi 
 cables) tier; 18. (print) frame; 14 
 (theat) (of boxes) tier. 
 
 1. Un — d'arbrea, d'hommea, de dec^ d* 
 perles, a row ./ trees, nun, teeth, pearls. 2. On — • 
 d'fdifices, de nicnlaffnee, a range of hiiliinft, 
 niount'iina. 6. iltre tie'- de aon — , to' be provd tf 
 o.'a rank. 
 
 Dernier — ,(V. senses) 1. lowest rank ; 
 
 2. (mil) rear^; 3. (mil.) bringer up. 
 ilgalite de — ,(V. senses) co-orSirMte- 
 nejis ; co-ordination ; vaisseau de . . . — , 
 . . . rate vessel, ship. An mdme — , 1. in 
 the sa7ne rcnc ; 2. in flie same rank ; 3. 
 co-ordinately; au premier, an second, 
 &c. — , in theflrst, second row ; in th' 
 flrst, secojid =:; k son — , in o.'s turn ; 
 de — , (V. senses) in a row ; de — - pec 
 fcilev6, ofltac degree; le haut — , o/ = 
 
 511
 
 KAN 
 
 RAP 
 
 RAP 
 
 a mal; & male; e fee; e ftve; e lete; ^je; i 11; iile; o mol; o mole; 6mort; wsuc; wsure; o« jonr; 
 
 <ffhigh = ; da mime — , ( V. senses) co- ' 
 ordinate ; de premier, second, troisii^me 
 — 1 I %fi''st, second, tfiird rote ; en — I, 
 in a row ; en — e serros, ( V. senses) 
 close-haiuied ; en — d'oignon ^, in a 
 foiD ; par — », in rotcn. Avoir — , avoir 
 nn — , to rank ; avoir, ocouper un — 
 elev6, nn bant — , U> rtmi' liigh : casser 
 -■".o son — et renvoyer solilat, (mil.) to r<«- 
 duc« to the =^«; coinpU-ter lea — s, (mil.) 
 to Jill Vie =«; dcpouiller de son — , to 
 deprive of o^s ■=; to unMt<its; eclaircir 
 lea — 8, (mil.) <o thin tJtez=s; enfoncer, 
 peicer les — s, to pierce the =^ , ^>rt\ au 
 premier, au second, Ac — , to stand 
 first, second ; ctre sur les — s, 1. I to be 
 on tke li«ts; 1. ^ to he a candidate, 
 competitor ; garder, tenir les — s, (mil.) 
 to keep tJte i=« ; mettre au — de §, to 
 place in Vie numher of; to place 
 among : mettre en — , to set in a row; 
 te mettre sur les —s, 1. I to enter the 
 lists ; 2. § to present o.'s self' as a candi- 
 date, competitor ; 5 to put up (for) ; ^ 
 to stand (_f'or); se mettre en — d'oi- 
 pnons §, to i<ike o.'s place where one is 
 not inrited ; occuper un — ,to rank; 
 to hold a place ; se placer au . . . — %,to 
 place o.'s self in ike ... ^; porter les 
 — 8 au compiet, (mil.) to fill the =s; 
 prendre — , to rank; rompre les — s, 
 (rail.) to break the =« ; serrer les — s, 
 (mil.) to close the ■=.s; sortir des — s, 1. 
 (mil.) to leatie, to quit the=.; 2. to ri.<ie 
 from the=j>; faire sortir des — 6, (mil.) 
 to take from the ^s; tenir un — , to 
 hfld a =\ to hear, to make a figure; 
 lenir les — s, (mil.) to keep the :=s. For- 
 mez vos — s! {vni\.) fall in ! 
 
 E.\IJG6E [rin-j«] n. C 1. row; 2. 
 range. 
 
 — en travers d'une autre, crosa-row. 
 Par — s, in rows. 
 
 HANGER [rAn.jf] V. a. 1. | to range 
 (dispose in proper lines) ; 2. 1 § to range ; 
 to arrange; 8. IJ to arrange; to put, 
 to set in order ; T to put to rights; 4. || 
 { to array; to marshal; 5. | to put 
 asiile ; to put out of Vie %cay ; 6. | to 
 keep hack ; to keep out of the way ; 7. 
 i to subdue; to subject; to reduce; 8. 
 % to subdue; to tame; to bring to o.'s 
 senses ; 5 to bring to; 9. § to rank ; to 
 numher ; to reckon ; to place ; 10. (mil.) 
 to draw up (soldiers); 11. (nav.) to 
 range along (Ihe coast, shore); to soil 
 dose to; 12. (nav.) to claw (the wind); 
 to haul close to. 
 
 — en bataille, (mil.) to array; to 
 draw up in order of battle; — la cote, 
 (nav.) to range. 
 
 Kange, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Eanof.r) 
 
 1. (pers.) sedate, steady; 2. (of battles) 
 pitilied. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) 1. unarranged ; 
 
 2. unarrayed ; unmars/uiUed. fttre 
 — , ( V. senses) 1. to range ; 2. to rank ; 
 8. (aans) to full (under). 
 
 Se rasoer, pr. v. 1. | to stan-d aside, 
 back; to stand, to get out of the way ; 
 2. I to step axide ; to step, ^ to get out 
 of the way ; to clear Vie way ; to make 
 way ; 3. | to place o.'s self; 4. § to em- 
 brace (an opinion); to go over to; 5. § 
 to side tcith (a. o.); 6. § (pers.) to he re- 
 claimed ; to ametid ; 7. (of carriages) 
 to draw up; 8. (mil.) to faU in; 9. 
 (mil.) to draic up; 10. (nav.) to veer. 
 
 — de I'arriOre. (nav.) (of the wind) to 
 veer aft; — de Pavaiit, (nav.) (of the 
 wind) to fuiul forward. Kangez-vous, 
 clear the way ! out of Vie way ! 
 
 RaNIMER [rs-ni.m*] V. a. 1. | to rea- 
 nimate; to restore; to recall to life; to 
 resuscitate; to revive; ^ to bring to 
 'ifb again; 2. | to revive; to invigo- 
 rate ; to restore to health ; 3. § to rea- 
 nimate; to revive; 4. § to recruit; to 
 enliven ; 5. § to cheer up ; 6. § * to in- 
 ,(pirit; to spirit; 7. § to buoy up; 8. § 
 to brighten ; to brighten up. 
 
 Personne, chose qui rauime, reviver 
 {of). 
 
 Sk EANiMEK, pr. V. 1. I to revive; to 
 return to life ; to he restored to life ; ^ 
 to come to life again ; 2. | to revive ; to 
 re^-ocer ; to become invigorated ; to he 
 tittored to health; ^ to come round 
 
 again: 3. | to revive; to come to; 4. § 
 to revive; to he reanimated ; 5. § to 
 recruit; C § to 6« enlivened; to cheer 
 up : 1. § til brighten ; to brighten up. 
 
 RANINE \n-u\.n] adj. f., 
 
 RANULAIRE [ra-nu-li-r] adj. (anat) 
 (of veins and arteries) raw Jn«/ sublin- 
 gual. 
 
 RANULE [ra-no-i] n. f. (med.) ranvZa. 
 
 RANZ [nini] n. m. ranz. 
 
 — des vaclies, '■'■rana des vaches" 
 (celebrated air of Swiss herdsmen). 
 
 RAPACE [ra-pa..] adj. 1. 1 § rapa- 
 cious; 2. (metal.) wasting. 
 
 Oiseaux — s, (orn.) rapacious birds. 
 
 RAI'ACE, n. ra. 1. rapacious person; 
 2. — s, (pi.) (orn.) rapacious birds. 
 
 — diurne, (orn.) hawk (family). 
 RAPA0IT6 [ra-pa-u-t*] n. f. 1 § rapa- 
 city ; rapaciousness. 
 
 Avec — , rapaciously. 
 
 RAPAGE [ra-pa-j] n. m. (tech.) rasp- 
 ing. 
 
 EAPAISER [ra.pj-i«] V. a. to calm ; 
 to pacify ; to appease again. 
 
 RAPATELLE [ra-pa-te-1] n. f. horse 
 hair-cloth (for sieves). 
 
 RAPATRIAGE, KAPATRIEMENT 
 
 [ra-pa-tri-a-j, ra-pa-tri-man] n. in. (pers.) re- 
 conciliation ; reconcileynent. 
 
 RAPATRIER [ra-pa-tri-«] V. a. 1 to re- 
 concile (a o.); ^ to m,ake friends 
 again. 
 
 Se rapatrfer, pr. v. ^ (pers.) to he 
 reconciled ; to be friends again ; to 
 make it up, 
 
 RlPE [r4-p] n. f. 1. rasp; grater; 2. 
 (tech.) ra.sp. 
 
 — mecanique, mechanical =^ — de 
 cordonnier, shoe rasp ; — de marechal, 
 luyrse rasp. 
 
 RAPE, n. f. 1. stem, stalk of grapes; 
 
 2. — s, (pi.) (vet) m^Uenders (with a 
 transversal crack). 
 
 RAP£ [ra-p«] n. m. 1. fresh grapes 
 (put in to restore wine) ; 2. stum (wine 
 restored). 
 
 — de copeaux, shavings to clarify 
 wine. Pii.sser par, sur le — . to stum. 
 
 RAPER [ra-p§] V. a. 1. to grate ; to 
 rasp ; 2. (lech.) to rasp (file). 
 
 — fin, menu, to^=fine, small. Machine 
 h — , rasping-mill. 
 
 Rape, e, pa. p. ( Fi senses of Raper) 
 (of clothes, pers.) shabby; thread-bare. 
 
 A demi — , shabby genteel. i;tat de ce 
 qui est — , thread-bareness. Avec les 
 liabits — 8, shabbily. Porter des habits 
 — s, to he shabby. 
 
 RAPETASSER [ra-p-ta-8«] V. a. 1. to 
 piece ; to patch ; to patch up ; 2. (b. s.) 
 to botch ; to botch up. 
 
 RAPETASSEU-R [ra.p-t.-i-Beur] n. m., 
 SE [eu-z] n. £ + 1. patcher; 2. (b. s.) 
 botcher. 
 
 RAPETISSER [ra-p-ti-a*] V. a. 1. II § to 
 lessen (make little); 2. || to .shorten. 
 
 Se RAi'KTissER, pr. V. 1. II to les.fen ; to 
 became, ^ to get, to grow little: 2. 1| to 
 shrink; 3. § to make o.'s self little; to 
 humble o.'s self. 
 
 RAPETISSER, v. n. 11. to le.isen; to 
 become, to get, to grow litUe; 2. to 
 shorten ; to become, to groic, ^ to get 
 short ; to become, to grow, to get 
 s/ioi-ter. 
 
 P.APETTE [ra-pj-t] n. f. (bot) goose- 
 gra.<<s. 
 
 RAPIIANIE [ra-fa-ni] n. f. (med.) ra- 
 phiinia ((lise,i.se characterized by spas- 
 modic contractions of the joints) ; ^ crip- 
 ple disease. 
 
 RAPIDE [ra-pi-d] adj. 1. I sicift; 
 speedy ; rapid ; 2. § rapid ; speedy ; 
 
 3. {tripping ; 4. (r\a.\'.) fast-sailing. 
 
 A Taile — , sivift-ioinged ; aux na- 
 geoires — s, ^=-fin7ied; au pas — , z=.- 
 fiioted : =: of foot. 
 
 RAPIDE, n. m. (nav.) rapid. 
 
 RAPIDEMENT [ra-pi-d-min] adv. 1. 
 rapidly ; swiftly ; speedily ; 2. § ra- 
 pidli) ; speedily. 
 
 RAPlDlTfi [ra-pi-di-W] n. f. 1. J swift- 
 ness ; speed ; rapidity ; celerity ; ve- 
 locity ; 2. § rapidity ;' speed. 
 
 Avec — , swiftly ; speedily ; rapidly; 
 quickly. 
 
 RAPI^CER [ra.pi4-.«l V. a. I 1. to 
 
 piece ; to put a piece in ; 2. to patch ; 
 to patch up ; 3. to vamp ; to vamp up, 
 
 Personne qui rapiece, 1. piecer; 2. 
 patcher; vamper. 
 
 RAPli;CETAGE [ra-pi«-i.to-j] n. in. 
 1 1. patching ; 2. vamping ; 3. patch 
 work. 
 
 RAPI6CETER [ra-pi«.s-t«l V. a. I 1. <0 
 
 piece all over; to put in piece upon 
 piece ; 2. to patch ; to patch up ; 3k to 
 vamp ; to vamp up. 
 
 Personne qui rapiecette, 1. /;i«cer; 1 
 patcher ; 3. vamper. 
 
 RAPI*:RE [ra-|.ie.r] n. f. rapier. 
 
 RAPINE [ra pin] n. f. 1. I rapine; 
 plundering ; 2. || plunder; spoil; 
 j>rey ; 3. § plunder ; pillage, pilfer- 
 ing. 
 
 Ne vivre que de — , to live by plvn 
 dering. pilfering, pillaging. 
 
 RAPINER [raping] v. n. ^ to pUfer. 
 
 RAPINER, V. a. K to pillage. 
 
 RAPINEU-R [ra-pi-neur] n. m,, SE 
 [eu-i] n. f, 
 
 RAPIN-IER [ra-pi-m«] n. m., li:KB 
 [J-r] n. f ^ pilferer. 
 
 RAPPAREILLER [ra-pa-rj-i^*] v. a. 
 to match (get tlie fellow of). 
 
 RAPPARIER [ra-pa-ri.6] V. a. fc 
 
 match (find one to complete a pair). 
 
 RAPPEL [ra-pel] n. m. 1. recall; 2. 
 (in deliberative assemblies) call ; 3. 
 (adm.) portion, part (of a salary) re- 
 maining unpaid ; 4. (adm., book-k.) 
 further payment; 5. (hunt) vecheat; 
 6. (law) recall ; 7. (sing.) (mil.) drum* 
 heating to arms, pL ; 8. (paint) distn 
 bution (of light). 
 
 — de ban, re';all from banishment, 
 eocile ; — a Tordre, call to order. Battre 
 le — , 1. to beat to arms ; 2. to heat the 
 troop; prononcer le — h. I'ordre contre 
 q. u.. to call a. o. to order ; sonner le — , 
 (hunt) to recheat. 
 
 RAPPELER [ra-p-l«] V. a. 1. 1 § tocoa 
 again ; 2. J to call back. ; ^ to call bach 
 again: to call after; 3. || § {dk, from: 
 A, to) to call ; 4. || to call in ; 5. || to call 
 of; 6. § to recall (cause to ret irn) ; 7. $ 
 to recall; to retract; 8. § (A, to) to re- 
 call ; to restore ; 9. § to recover ; to re- 
 gain ; 10. § (a, of) to re/mind (a. o.) ; tc 
 put (a. o.) in mind of(fi. th.); to recol- 
 lect ; to remember ; to recall, to call tc 
 mind ; to bring to o.'s recollection, 
 mind ; ^ to call up; 11. § (of delibera- 
 tive assemblies) to call (to order) ; 12. 
 (law) (a, to) to call (to succeed); 13. 
 (paint) to distribute (light). 
 
 1. — q. D. qai De s'eet paa entendu appeleraapa- 
 ravant, to call a. o. a^ain that <li(i not near himself 
 called bef'ire. '2. — q. u. qui s'en va, to call a. o. 
 back that u gmng awav. 6. — un ambaaaadeur, del 
 troupt-s, un exile, /o recajl an ambassafhiT, troops, 
 an exile. 1. — at^a paroles, tu recall, to retract o.'* 
 W'irih. 8. — q. u. a la vie, to recall, to restore a. o. 
 t't lite. 9, — Bi-s sens, esprits. to recover o.^nsensea. 
 111.'— q. u. a Si.n deviiir, (1 remind a. o. of hit <iu- 
 t'j ; — q. eh. a q. u., Uj remind a. o. of a. th. ; to 
 put a. o. in mind of a. th. 
 
 — la m^moire, le souvenir de q. ch. h 
 q. u., to remind a. o. of a. th. : to recall 
 a. th. to a. o.'s mind ; to put a. o. in 
 7nind of a. th. ; — sa memoire. to en- 
 deavor to recollect, to remember ; to 
 endeavor to recall to mind ; to recol- 
 lect o.'s self. Chose, personne qui rap- 
 pelle, ( V. senses) remembrancer (of). 
 
 Rappelk, e, pa. p. V. senses of Rap- 
 
 PELER. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) 1. nnrecalled ; 2. 
 unrecollected ; xinremembered . Nfl 
 pouvoir etre — , (F. senses) (th.) to be 
 pasit recall. 
 
 Se RAPPELER, pr. V. § 1. (th.) to he re- 
 called, restored ; 2. (de, to . . .) to recol- 
 lect; to remeinher ; to recall, to caU to 
 mind; •* to remember o.'s self; tu 
 bring to o.'s recollection, mind. 
 
 '2. — q. ch., ro recollect, to remember a. th. ; to 
 recall, /.. call a. th to mind ; to brinj a. th. to o '« 
 r..c..llHcti,in; — d'avoir fait q. ch.. w recalled, i« 
 rememb-r, etc., htiving done, to have done a. th. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( F; senses) to have no ro 
 collection of. Autant que je puis me le 
 rappeler, to the best of my recollection.. 
 Qui ne se rappelle pas, ( V. sense*) un- 
 mindful ; qu"on ne se rappelle psa, ( y 
 ueuses) unremembered.
 
 KAP 
 
 RAP 
 
 EAR 
 
 oil joilte ; eu jeu ; eti jeune ; «J peur ; an pan ; mi pin ; wi bon ; im brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 BAPPELEK, V. n. (mU.) ta heat to 
 urm«. 
 
 EAPPORT [m-pdr] n. m. 1. 1 hearing 
 (yielding produce) ; 2. i| § (poue, to) pro- 
 aiictivehens ; 3. || % produce (that which 
 •. th. yields); 4. § revenue; returns; 5. 
 § statement; account; relation; re- 
 port ; 6. § evidence ; testimony ; 7. § 
 (A, to) report (official statement of facts) ; 
 8. § (A, to) return (otHcial statistical 
 •tatement); 9. § (b. s.) report; rumor; 
 ftory ; tale ; 10. § conformity ; agree- 
 ment ; eongruity ; 11. § affinity; ana- 
 logy; 12. § accordajice ; agreement ; 
 correspondence ; relation; harmony ; 
 '.8. $ (i.) connection (with); relation 
 (to) ; reference (to) ; regard (to) ; re- 
 spect (to); concern (with); 14. § — s, 
 (pi.) (aveo, tcith) connection; rela- 
 tions ; intercourse ; 15. § relation (ten- 
 dency to an end) ; 16. rising (in the sto- 
 mach); n. {m\ni.) reimhursement ; re- 
 funding; 18. (did.) ratio; relation; 
 19. (geom.) relation; 20. (gram.) rela- 
 tion '; 21. (law) hotchpot. 
 
 1. Une terre, im arbre en pluin — , land, a tret 
 mfu/l bearing. B. Un prt <jui est d'un fuible — , 
 a mfodoyo tluit yields but huh produce. 4. Une 
 tharge d'nn grand — , an office of a large revenue. 
 6. Faire un — Mile de ce qu'on a vu, to give a 
 faithful account uf what une hal seen. 9. Ajouter 
 f')i aux — 8, to credit reports, rumors, stories. 
 
 Bon — , ( F; senses) productiveness ; 
 
 — general, (com.) gross return ; — ma- 
 rit'me, (com. nav.) captain's, sea pro- 
 t^jt ; mauvais — , ( V. senses) ti,nproduc- 
 t'veness; — of&cie\, official report ; — 
 1<5 plus siinple, ( chem. ) prime. — s 
 d amiti6, friendly relations ; — s de 
 c< mmerce, 1. commercial relations ; 2. 
 ccnmercial intercourse. Caliier des 
 — (•, (school.) conclusion-hook ; ^ hlack 
 bock ; diifaut, manque de — , unsuit- 
 ableness ; limite du — , (did.) ultimate 
 ratio; manque de — , unsuitableness ; 
 piece de — , II ^ patch (of mosaic); pieces 
 de — , 1. I § patch-work ; 2. 1 inlaid- 
 work ; 3. i § mosaic ; terre de — , made 
 tand. A — , au — , (law) hotchpot; au 
 
 — de, ( V. senses) on the report of; dans 
 e — de, in the ratio of; d'un bon — , 
 productive ; en — , confiected ; in con- 
 nection; par — k, I, in reference to; 
 •X loith regard to; in relation to ; re- 
 garding ; 2. on accowni of; ^ upon 
 the score of; 3. for ths sake of; for 
 
 .."« sake; 4. in com,parison with; 5. 
 Ml proportion to ; sans — (avec), ( V. 
 s<nseiO unconnected (with); unrelated 
 {to) ; sous aucun — , vn no respect, no- 
 iidse ; sous ce — , in this, that respect, 
 view; sous le — de, with respect to; 
 m, uiith regard to ; in rekition to ; 
 sous quelques — s, in some respects, re- 
 gards ; sous tons les — s, in every re- 
 spect; in all respects. Avoir — (^), 
 (th.) 1. to be connected (with); 2. to re- 
 late (to) ; to he relative (to) ; to refer 
 'to); to have reference (to); 3. to be 
 'elated, allied, akin (to) ; i. to be rele- 
 tarj (to) ; avoir des — s (avec), 1. (pers.) 
 to be connected (with) ; 2. (th.) to bear 
 a relation (to); 8. to be akin (to); 
 n'avoir point de — avec, ( V. Avoir — ) 
 to be unconnected with ; causer, donner 
 lies — s, (of food) to repeat ; etre en — , 
 1. f (of lands, trees, &c.) to be in bear- 
 ing ; 2. II § to be productive ; 3. (com.) 
 to make returns; etre en plein — , 1. || 
 to be in full bearing ; 2. || § to be very 
 productive ; 3. (com.) to make full re- 
 turns ; titre d'un bon — , de gi-and, d'un 
 grand — , II § to be highly productive ; 
 Mire un — , 1. to report ; to make a re- 
 port; to draw up a report; 2. to make 
 *vi a return ; faire le — de, sur q. ch. k 
 J. n., to report to a. o. on a. th. ; to 
 •nake a report to a. o. on a. th. ; faire son 
 — , to report ; to make o.'s report ; 
 Taire des — s, ( V. senses) (b. s.) to carry, 
 to tell tales ; mettre en — (avec), ^ to 
 bring into connection (loith) ; ^ to 
 bring together. Qui a — (a), ( V. senses) 
 I. connected (with) ; 2. related (to) ; 3. 
 relating (to) ; qui n'a aucun — (avec), 
 !. unconnected (with) ; 2. unrelated 
 [to). 
 
 8yn. — Rapport, analogib. Raj port is appli 
 »We to anvrrtUtion thut subsists ht'. Freen obiecU ; 
 
 M for instance, that of cause and effect, or of mo- 
 tive and act. Analogic indicates no other relation 
 than resemblance- 
 
 EAPPORTABLE [ ra-pSr-ta-bl ] adj. 
 (law) liable to hotchpot. 
 
 RAPPORTEPv [ra-p6r-t«] V. a. (DE, 
 
 from; k, to) 1. || to bring again (by 
 carrying) ; 2. || § to bring hack (by car- 
 rying); If to bring back again; to 
 bring ; 3. || § to bring home ; ^ to bring 
 home again; 4. || § to carry back, •{ 
 back again ; to carry ; ^ to take hack, 
 back again ; 5. || § to carry home ; ^ 
 to carry home again; ^ to take home; 
 ^ to take home agai^i; 6. || (a, to) to 
 add; to join; to put; 7. || § to pro- 
 duce; to yield; to bear ; to give; 8. § 
 to produce ; to yield ; to hear ; to give ; 
 If to bring in; 9. § (d^ frmn) to de- 
 rive; to acquire ; toobt<ti7i; to gain; 
 If to get ; 10. § to recall ; to revoke ; 11. 
 § (a, to) to relate ; to state ; to narrate ; 
 to recite ; * to recoitnt ; to give an ac- 
 count of; ^ to tell; 12. § (b. s.) to re- 
 peat; to tell again; ^ to tell ; 13. §to 
 adduce; to allege; 14. § to quote; to 
 cite; 15. § (a) to refer (to); to direct 
 (to) ; to aim (at) ; 16. § (a, to) to 
 ascribe; to attribute; 17. ^ to report; 
 to state ; to show; to set forth; 18. § to 
 report (officially) on ; to make a report 
 on ; 19. (adin.) to revoke (a. th.); to an- 
 nul; 20. (book-k.) (A, to) to carry ; 21. 
 (book-k.) to po.st (in the ledger); 22. 
 (com.) to fetch; to sell at; 23. (com.) to 
 pay; to yield; to bring in ; 24. (com.) 
 to reimburse ; to refund; 25. (geom.) 
 to lay rfowTi. (observations) ; 26. (hunt.) 
 to carry (game); 27. (land-measuring) 
 to plot; 28. (legislation) to repeal (laws) ; 
 29. (tech.) to jdi7it. 
 
 — inexactement, ( V. senses) to mis- 
 report. Devoir etre rapport6, ( V. senses) 
 to be referrible; pouvoir etre rapport6, 
 ( V. senses) to be referHhle. 
 
 [Rahpukteb must not be confounded with ra- 
 
 Rapporte, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Rap- 
 porter) (of land) made ; artificial. 
 
 Non — , 1. unrecalled ; unrevoked; 
 2. unrelated; ♦ unrecounted ; 3. (of 
 laws) unrepealed; 4. (adm.) unre- 
 voked; unannulled. 
 
 Se rappoeter, pr. v. (F! senses of 
 Eappoeter) § 1. (avec) to agree (ivith) ; 
 to be in accordance (with) ; to he con- 
 formable (to) ; to correspond (with) ; 
 to answer (to); ^ to tally (with); 2. 
 (th.) (A, to) to he related, allied, akin ; 
 8. (th.) (a, with) to he connected; 4. 
 (th.) (a) to refer (to) ; to have reference 
 (to) ; to relate (to) ; to respect (...); to 
 regard (...); 5. (th.) (a, to) to he rele- 
 vant, applicable ; 6. (a, to) to allude ; 
 
 7. % (th.) (a) to concern (...); to be 
 conversant (about) ; 8. (pers.) (a, on, 
 upon) to rely (on a. o.) ; 9. (gram.) (a, 
 to) to relate. 
 
 S"en rapporter k, 1. to refer o.''s self to 
 (a. o.) ; to refer, to leave (a. th.) to the 
 decision of (a. o.) ; 2. to confide in (a. 
 o., a..th.); to have confidence (in); to 
 trust (to) ,• to rely on ; to credit ; to be- 
 lles» . to trust ; s'en rapporter de q. ch. k 
 q. u., 1. to refer to a. o. for a. th. ; 2. to 
 refer, to leave a. th. to a. o.'s decision. 
 
 RAPPORTER, V. n. 1. || (of animals) 
 to fetch rtnd carry ; 2. 1 to produce ; to 
 bear; 3 j ' produce; to bring in; 4. 
 § (b. 8.) (l«rs.) to tell tales ; 5. (com.) to 
 pay ; to pay well ; 6. (hunt.) to carry 
 the game. 
 
 RAPPORTEUR [ra-p6r-tenr] n. m. 1. 
 
 tale-hearer (man) ; 2. reporter (man) ; 
 
 8. (b. s.) tale-hearer (man) ; ^ tell-tale ; 
 
 4. ''■f courts martial) judge-advocate ; 
 
 5. /•■ nth. inst.) protractor ; protracter. 
 EAPI DRTEUSE [ra-p6r-teu.z] n. f. 1. 
 
 reporte (woman) ; 2. (b. s.) tale-bearer 
 (woman) ; ^ tell-tale. 
 
 Rapprenais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Rapprendre. 
 
 Rapprenant, pres. p. 
 
 Rapprend, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Rapprendeai, ind. fut. Ist sins. 
 
 Eapprendrais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 RAPPRENDRE [ra-prSn-dr] v. a. irr. 
 .onj. like Prendre) to learn again. 
 
 Eappeends, ind. pres. 1st, 2d siD^ 
 impera 2d sing, of Kappeendml 
 
 Eapprenions, ind. import Ist pL 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 RAPP3ENNE, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sin* 
 
 Eapprennent, ind. & subj. pr«L 3a pi 
 
 Kapprenons, ind. pres & iij]pa.-». 
 1st \l\ 
 
 Rappris, e, pa. p. 
 
 Rappris, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Rapprisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Rapprit, ind. pret. 8d sing. 
 
 RapprIt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 RAPPEIVOISEK [ra-pri-voa 2^] y a 
 
 to tame again ; to make tame again, 
 
 RAPPROCHEMENT [ra-pro-shma^l 
 n. m. 1. II bringing, placing, putting, 
 drawing near, close ; 2. | heini} 
 brought, placed, put, draicn near, 
 close; 8. § conjunction ; bringing to 
 gether ; 4. § comparison ; comparing , 
 5. (pers.) reconciliation ; reoonoUt- 
 ment ; 6. (A\A.) collapse. 
 
 RAPPROCHER [ra-pro-shi] v. a. (»B, 
 to, . . .) 1. II to bring, to place, to put-, to 
 draio near, close again; 2. I to bring, 
 to place, to put, to draw nearer, clrter ; 
 3. II § to bring Clearer ; to diminith t?i6 
 distance of; 4 || § to diminish (dis- 
 tance); 5. § to unite; ^ to bring to- 
 gether ; 0. § to compare ; to set, to put 
 in comparison ; 7. § to reconcile (a. o.) ; 
 to bring together; S. (hunt) to put 
 (hounds) upon the track of. 
 
 '6. Les lunettes a lungue vue rappnn-henl les ob- 
 jets, teleaei'pi-s bring vbjecCa nearer, diuiiais}i the 
 disiance of "frjectg. 
 
 Se RAPPROCHER, pr. V. (de, to, . . .) 1. I 
 to come, to draw near, close again; 2. 
 II to come, to draio nearer, closer ; S \ 
 (de) to approach (...); to approach 
 (to) ; to be allied (to) ,• 4 § to approa4h 
 to a union ; 5. § to approach to a re- 
 conciliation ; to become reconciled^ 
 
 RAPSODE [rap-so-d] n. m. (ant) rhap- 
 sadist 
 
 RAP30DIE [rap-.o-dl] n. C 1. rhapaO' 
 dy ; 2. (ant.) rluipsody.' 
 
 RAPSODISTE [ rap-io-di. t ] n. m. 
 rhapsodist. 
 
 RAPT [rapt] n. m. 1. abduction; 9. 
 rape. 
 RAPUEE [rS-pd-r] n. t raspings. 
 RAQUETTE [ra-kj-t] n. t 1. racket; 
 2. battledore ; 8. snow-shoe ; 4 (bot) 
 Indian-fig, Jig-tree ; prickly pear, 
 pear-tree. 
 
 Cactier — , cactier A — , (bot) Indian 
 Jig-tree ; prickly pear-tree. 
 
 EAQUETTIEE [ra.kj,-ti«] n. m. L 
 racket-maker ; 2. hatUedore-maker. 
 
 RARE [ra-r] adj. 1. scarce (not plenti- 
 ful); rare; 2. (de, to; gwe [subj.]) rare; 
 unusual ; uncommon ; 3. rare (unu- 
 sually excellent) ; 4. thin (not dense) ; 5. 
 (of plants) thin ; 6. (med.) (of the pulse) 
 very slow ; 7. (phys.) rare, 
 
 I. Les bonnes chnses sont — », good things art 
 scarce, rare. 2. C'est un 6v6nement — , it it a rare^ 
 unusual event; il est — de voir pela, il eat — qu'on 
 voie cela, it is unusual to see tliat. 
 
 Devenir bien — , — comme les beaux 
 jours, ( r. senses) (pers.) to become, ^ to 
 get to he quite a stranger ; etre — , (V 
 senses) (pers.) to be a stranger ; m 
 rendre — ,^to make o.'s self scarce. 
 
 EAR:6FACTI0N [ra-r^-fak-sian] n. ) 
 (ph_vs.) 1. (action) rarefaction ; 2. (stato) 
 rarit!/ ; rarene.is; tenuity. 
 
 EARjfeFIANT, E [ra-r«-fi.an, t] adj. 
 (phys."! rarefying. 
 
 RAR]fc.i?lJER [ra-r«-fi«] v. a. (phyg.) to 
 rarefy. 
 
 Rarbfih, hi, pa. p. (phys.) rarefied ; 
 tenuous. 
 
 Se rarefier, pr. v. (phys.) to rarefy, 
 
 RAEEMENT [ra-r-man] adv. seldom; 
 rarely ; un frequently . 
 
 EAEESCENCE [ra-ris-«an-s] n. f.(phy6.) 
 rarity. 
 
 EAEESCIBLE [ra-ris-si-bi] adj. (phys.) 
 rarefiahle. 
 
 EAEETlfi [ra-r-t6] n. f. 1. Scarcity; 
 rarity; rareness; 2. rarity (quality); 
 raretiess; 3. rarity (rare thing); curi- 
 osity ; 4. thinness (small number) 
 
 Pour la — du ta,\t,for the singiUar-iiyi, 
 noreitj, of it, of the thing.
 
 KAS 
 
 RAT 
 
 RAT 
 
 a mikl; A mftle; e fee; «f&ve; i fete; i it; t U; Jile; o mol; 5 mole; 5 mort; « sno ; iisftre; ou jonr; 
 
 BAEISSIME [r«-ri..ii-in] adj. ^ ffiosi, 
 »«ry, eeciffdinglij ritre. 
 
 KAS, E [ra, i] adj. 1. close-nhaved ; 
 tloae ; '2. Hhort-haired ; short : 3. shorn ; 
 i t.mooth (I'rom absence of hair) ; 5. (of 
 the country) open ; Jiat ; 6. (of plates of 
 tnetAl, stone, Ac.) vninscribed ; 7. (of 
 iae»sarcs) strik-e; 8. (of textile fabrics) 
 thorUnap ; 9. (nav.) strait-sheered ; 10. 
 (dsv.) bare. 
 
 'I'tble — e §. hlonk paper (iininforra- 
 sdX A — (lie), (tech.) rtose (to). Faire 
 table — e, to re}ect all prerioux notion.'*. 
 
 ItAS [rii] am. 1. short-nap cloth ; 2. 
 (nav.) race. 
 
 — de Q&Tdne, floating-stage ; punt; 
 
 — de niarce, (nav.) race; bore; eagre. 
 RASADE [rB.ui-d] n. f bumper. 
 Boire — , to drink off a ■=■ ; boire force 
 
 — e, to drink ojf ■=. after ■=.; to drink 
 Hlffons =: after another ; porter une — , 
 A) give a =^ ; verser — , to pour ont a =. 
 
 EA8ANT, E [m-ian, t] adj. 1. (fort.) 
 rasant; 1. (m\\.)flank. 
 
 Vue — e, rie^c of aflat, open country. 
 
 BASEMENT [rA-i-man] n. m. (mil.) 
 razing to Uie ground. 
 
 RASER [rH-«<^l V. a. 1. | to shave (cut 
 the hair from) ; 2. | <o shave of; 8. § to 
 (fraze (pa.ss very near to) ; ^ to shu've ; 
 to touch; 4. § to skim; to skim over; 
 6. 1 to lay flat ; 6. | to raze ; to raze to 
 the ground ; to level nith the ground ; 
 to demolish; to overthrow; to throve 
 do^cn ; to pull down ; 7. to strike 
 (me«.«ure.s) ; 8. (nav.) to hug (the coast) ; 
 9. (nav.) to cut doirn (.'ships). 
 
 — de prea, to shave close. — an niveau 
 in sol, — rcz terre, — rez pied, to rase 
 la the ground ; to level icith the ground ; 
 
 — le tapi.i, (man.) to raze. 8e faire — , to 
 get, to be sitaved. 
 
 Rase, k, pa. p. V. senses of Raseb, 
 
 Vaiseeau — , (nav.) razee; ship act 
 €ov^n. £tre — , ( V. senses) (hunt.) to 
 tee-p close to the ground. 
 
 8b RA8ER, pr. y 1. to share ; to shave 
 *'« self ; 2. to get, to he shaved ; 3. 
 (hnnL) to keep close to the ground. 
 
 BASER, V. n. 1. to snave (cut off the 
 fceard) : 2. (vet) to raze (show marks in 
 tS>e teeth). 
 
 RASII5US [ra.u-biu] prep, -f- (de, to) 
 fuile close. 
 
 BASOIU [ra-ioar] n. m. 1. rasor ; 2. 
 (Ich.) razor-fish. 
 
 Bdite de — s, boy., case of =« ; cuir h 
 — , strop; pierre k — , hove. Affller un 
 — , to set., sharpen a =; donner le fil k 
 an — , to set a ^ ; repa.sser un — , 1. to 
 tet a =z; 2. to grind a =. 
 
 RASON [ra-zon] n. m. (ich.) razor-fish. 
 
 RASPATOIR [ra.-pa.toar] n. m. (surg.) 
 rasp. 
 
 RASSADE [la-ia^d] n. f. colored glaes- 
 bead. 
 
 R.VSSASIANT, E [ra-w-tiSn, t] adj. 1 1. 
 tatuiting ; sating ; satisfi/ing : flU.ing ; 
 t. (b. 8.) glutting ; 3. (b. 8.) cloying ; 4. 
 (b. 8.) surfeiting. 
 
 EAS3ASIEMENT [rB-w-ri-man] n. m. 
 I 1. sntiet;/ ; 2. (b. 8.) glut ; 3. (b. 8.) be- 
 ing rli„ed: 4. (b. s.) surfeit. 
 
 RASSASIER [m-Bi-zi^jv. a. (df.,ot7A) 
 1. I § to satiate ; to sate; to satisfi/; to 
 /til : 2. I § (b. 8.) to glut ; to gorge ; 8. 
 I $ to clot/; 4. I ^b. 8.) to surfmt; 5. § 
 (b. B.) to overtchelm ; to load. 
 
 Rassasie, e, pa p. K senses of Rassa- 
 
 UIK. 
 
 Non — . 1. nnsatinted ; unsated; un^ 
 teti-''fl-'d ; unliUed ; 2. unglutted ; 3. 
 uncloi/ed; 4. unsurfeited. fitre — , ( V. 
 onees) to surfeit, 
 
 8e RASSASIER. pr. V. ? § 1. to he sati- 
 atsd. s,it>il, satisfied, flfled ; 2. (b. s.) to 
 >« eloycl : 3. (b.'s.) to }>i' surfeited. 
 
 KASSEMIJLEMENT f ra-'«n-bl*-n,an ] 
 «. m. 1 a-isembling : collecting; gath- 
 *ring ; 2. ass/'nihliige : 8. crowd ; 4. 
 fb. 8.) n>oh ; ^ (b. 8.) riotou* mob; 6. 
 (of troops) muster. 
 
 — tuinultueu.\, (law) riot. Disperser 
 — . to il is/terse a moh. 
 
 BASSE.MULER [ra.iin-bl^] V. a. 1. 1| § 
 to reassemble; to recollect; to gatfier, 
 tt draw, to bring together again ; to 
 \Mect again ; 2. ! § to assemble ; to | 
 514 
 
 collect; to gather, to draiv, to bring to- 
 gether ; Z.\%to unite (bring together); 
 4. I § to muster ; to mu.tter up ; 5. t § to 
 rake together, up ; 6. § to summon : to 
 summon up; 1. to stock (cards); 8. to 
 put together (the parts of a whole); 9. 
 to muster (troops); 10. (man.) to keep 
 (a horse to a collected pace). 
 
 Se ra6Sf.mbi.er, pr. v. || 1. to assemble; 
 to assemble themselves; to collect; to 
 gather, to draw together ; 2. to congre- 
 gate; 8. (peTS.) to assemble; ^ to meet; 
 4. to unite ; 5. to muster. 
 
 RASSEOIR [ra.»ar] V. a. irr. (coni. 
 like Asskoir) 1. to reseat; to seat, to 
 place again ,• 2. § to calm ; to com- 
 pose ; to settle. 
 
 Faire — , to make (a. o.) sit down 
 again. 
 
 R A8SI8, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Raskeoir) 
 1. (of bread) stale ; 2. § culm ; sittled; 
 8. § sedate ; staid. 
 
 Caractfire, esprit — ,sedateness; staid- 
 ness. De sens — , immoved ; uaeacited. 
 Sb RASSEOIR, pr. V. 1. to sit down 
 again; to be seated again; 2. § to 
 calm; ^ to calm dozen; to be com- 
 posed ; to settle ; ^ to settle down ; 3. 
 (of liquids) to -tettle. 
 
 RASS6R:feNEB [ra-.«-r«-n«] V. a. 1. J § 
 to render, to make serene; ^ to clear ; 
 *♦ to serene ; 2. § to restore serenity to ; 
 to calmi; to render unruffled, widis- 
 turbed. 
 
 Se rasserener, pr. v. I § to become, 
 to grow, \ to get serene ; to clear up. 
 
 Rassbyais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Rasseoir, 
 Rasseyant, pres. p. 
 RaSSEYE, RASSEIE, Bubj. prtA Ist, 8d 
 sing. 
 
 RaSSETENT, RASSEfENT, Ind. & 8Ubj. 
 
 pres. 8d pi. 
 
 Rarseyions, Ind. imperf 1st pi. ; snbj. 
 pres. Ist pi. 
 
 Rasseyons, Ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 Rassied, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Rassieds, ind. pres, 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Rassierai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Rassierais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Rassis, ind pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Rassis, e, pa. p. 
 
 RASSIS [ra Bi] n. m. horse-shoe (old) 
 prit on. with new nails. 
 
 Rassisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing, of 
 Rasseoir. 
 
 Rassit, ind. pret. 8d sins. 
 
 Rassit, subj. imperf. 3d sins. 
 
 RASSOTER [ra-8o-t6] v. a. t to infatu- 
 ate. 
 
 RASSURANT, E [ra-.u-rSn, t] adj. 
 tranqnillizing ; calculated to restore 
 tranquillitv, confidence. 
 
 RASSLlliEE [ra-.u-re] V. a. 1. 1 to con- 
 solidate; to render, to make firm ; to 
 strengthen ; 2. § to consolidate ; to 
 strengthen; 3. § to tranquillize (a. o.); 
 to restore (a. o.'s) tranquillity, confi- 
 dence; to reassure. 
 
 Se rassurer, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to tran- 
 quillize o.'s self; to be tranquillized ; 
 to be reassured; ^ not to be uneasy; 
 2. (of the weather) to settle ; to become, 
 ^ to get settled. 
 
 Rassurez-vous! be tranquillized; be 
 tranquil ! ^ do not be uneasy ! 
 
 .'^wi.— RA.SSURER, AssuKER. We assuroTis (a$- 
 ttirf) one wh.i is n 't firm or decided ; we rasnmm 
 (reasfiir^) one lliat has given way to terror. 
 
 RAT [ra] n. m. 1. (mam.) (species) rat; 
 2. (mam.) (genus) mouse ; 3. § crotchet ; 
 whim ; fancy. 
 
 — de cave, 1. taper ; wa^-taper ; 2. 
 (b. 8.) (pers.) eacise-man ; — d'eau, 
 (mam.) craher ; ^ water-rat; — des 
 moissons, (mam.) harve-it-monse ; — de 
 Pliaraon \ (mam.) ichneumon of the 
 Nile. Mort aux — 8, rats' bane ; nid au 
 — s § ^, rats' nest. Avoir des — s, avoir 
 des — s dans la tete §, to hare crotchets 
 in o.'s head : donner des — s ,t g, to mark, 
 the clothes (of people passing bv) ; pren- 
 dre nn — , 1. I to catch a rat; 2. § to get 
 a crotchet into o.'s head ; 3. (of fire-arms) 
 to miss fl re; to flash in the pan; 4. 
 (p«rs.) to fail ; to fail in o.'s att^npt; 
 to miscarry. 
 
 RATAFIA [ra-ta-fia] n. t. ratafia. 
 
 EATANG [la-tau] n. m. rattan. 
 
 Faiscean de — s, bundle of^s. 
 
 RATATINEE (SE) [ae-ra-ta-ti-n*] pr. • 
 to shrivel ; to shHvel up. 
 
 Ratatine, e, pa. p. shrivelled; shit4». 
 elled up. 
 
 RATATOUILLTi: [ra-la-tou-i*] B. t 
 
 (ciilin.) " ratatouule" (stcw of meet »v^ 
 vesetables). 
 
 RATE [ra-t] n. £ (anut ; mUt; spU^^ 
 
 Avoir des vapeurs de — , to have ii%S 
 spleen: desopiler, 6panouir la — todr406 
 away the spleen ; to make merry ; 
 8 epanouir la — , to drive away o. 'j 
 spleen. 
 
 RATE, n. f. \ rat (ft-miils). 
 
 RATEAU [ra-t6] n. itj. \. («ffr.) rake; 
 2. (horol.) rack ; 8. (nav.) rack. 
 
 — au ble, corn-rake ; — au foin, hay- 
 = ; — a gazon. daisy--=.. Enlever ac 
 — , to rake off; ramasser au — , to rak« 
 up. 
 
 RATELAGE [ra-t-ia-j] n. m. (agr.) 
 raking (acticm). 
 
 RATEL^IE [ra-t-16] n. f 1. (agr.) raJc 
 ing (quantity raked); 2. § (b. 8.) volley. 
 
 Dire sa — , to speak out ; tc speak o.'l 
 mind. 
 
 RATELER [ra-i-l6] V. a. 1. (agr.) to 
 rake ; 2. to rake. 
 
 Ratele, e, pa. p. raked. 
 
 Non — .unraked. Terrain — , raking. 
 
 RATELEUR [ra-t-leur] n. m. (agT.) 
 raker. 
 
 RATELEU-X, SE [ra-t-lea, ea-.] adj. -f 
 splenetic. 
 
 RATELIER [ra-t8-li«] n. m. 1. (of st*- 
 b!es)rac'^,- 2. set of teeth ; set; 8. (miL) 
 ann-rack; gun-rack; 4. (nav.) r«fA-. 
 
 Manger k plus d'un — §, to have tu-^o 
 strings to o.'s bote; mettre le — blea 
 haut a q. a §, to pzit a. th. almost <nfl 
 of a. o.'s 7'euch (render a. th. very diffi 
 cult) ; remettre les armes aa — §, to ^iiM 
 tlie service. 
 
 RATELLE [ra-ti-1] n. f. diseaM qf 
 pifjii. 
 
 RATER [™.t«] V. n. (of fire-arms) U 
 missflre ; to flash in the pan. 
 
 RATER, v. a. 1. B to miss (by a flash in 
 the pan); 2. § to mi.'<s (not to obtain). 
 
 RAT-IER, II:RE [ra-ti6, i-r] adj. J 
 crotchet!/ ; whimsical. 
 
 RATIERE [ra-tiA-r] n. f. rat-trap. 
 
 Tendre un — , to set a trap (for rats). 
 
 RATIFICATION [ra-U-fi-ka-aion] n. t 
 ratification. 
 
 RATIFIER [ra-ti-fi-«] V. a to ratify. 
 
 Chose, personne qui ratifie, ratifier 
 
 (on. 
 
 RATINE [ra-ti-n] n. £ ratteen ; PeterA- 
 ham. 
 
 Petite — , rattiuet. 
 
 RATINER [r«.U.n«] V. a. (a. & m) to 
 frize. 
 
 RATIOCINATION [ra-ti-o d-na-wdn] a 
 f. t ratiocination; reasoning. 
 
 RATION [ra-iion] n. £ (mil, nav.) al- 
 lowance ; rati07i. 
 
 — diniinuee, reduite, short allovy 
 
 ance. A la — , on=.^ \ la demi , on 
 
 halfz=. Mettre k la — , Uj allmoance ; to 
 putupon := ; mettre ft la demi — ■, topui 
 upon half ^ ; mettre a la petite — , to 
 put upon short =:. 
 
 RATIONAL [ra-»io-pal] n. m. (Jew, 
 ant.) breast-plate. 
 
 RATION ALISME [ra-«o-na-li.-m] n. m. 
 (philos.) rationalism.. 
 
 RATIONALISTE [ra-8io-Da-ii.-t] a m. 
 (philos.) rationalist. 
 
 RATIONALIT:^ fra-wo-na-U-W] lu t 
 (philo.s.) rationality. 
 
 RATIONNEL, LE [ra..io-n4I] adj. 1 
 (arith.) rational; 2. (astr.) rational; I 
 (did.) rational. 
 
 Pen — , (did.) irrational. 
 
 RATIONNELLEMENT [r« lio-ni-i 
 man] adv. (pliil.) rationally. 
 
 RATIONNER [ra-«io-n«] v. a to aOov)- 
 ance ; to put on short allowance. 
 
 £tre rationn^, to be allowanced ; tob4 
 on short allowance. 
 
 RATISSAGE [rs-ti-ia-j] n m. 1. scrap 
 ing ; 2. raking. 
 
 RATISSER [ra-ti-««] V. a. X.toscrap« 
 to scrape off'; 2. to ?-ake.
 
 RAV 
 
 ilAv^ 
 
 REA 
 
 o« joCite ; e« jeu ; eii jeCine ; eu peur ; an, pan ; %n pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 B&TIS8E, B. pa. p. 1. scraped ; scraped 
 \ff; 2. raked. 
 
 Non — , 1. wnscraped ; 2. unraked. 
 
 BATISSOIRE [ r»-ti-.oa-r ] n. £ 1. 
 fcrape ; 2. (aaj.) rake. 
 
 — a tirer, (Sort) draw-hoe. Coup de 
 — , scrape. 
 
 EATISSURB [ra-U-.a-r] n. C scrap- 
 
 EATON [ra-tdn] n. m. 1. (mam.) (genus) 
 raccoon ; 2. § heauty ; darling (familiar 
 jppellation applied to infants). 
 
 — proprement dit, =:. — crabier, 
 (mam.) = crab-eater; crab-eater ; — 
 laveur, (species) =. 
 
 RATTACHER [ra-ta-tW] v. a. (a,<o)1. 
 I to tie again ; 2. | to tie ; 3. || to tie up 
 again ; 4. § (a, toith) to connect. 
 
 Se rattacheb, pr. v. (a, to) 1. I (tb.) 
 to be tied ; 2. § (pers.) to be attached ; 3. 
 S (1, with) to be connected; 4.% to be in- 
 sident. 
 
 Eatteignais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Ratteindee. 
 
 Ratteignant, pres. p. 
 
 Eatteigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Eatteignis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eatteignisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Eatteignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 EatteignIt, subj. imper£ 3d sing. 
 
 Eattbignons, ind. pres. «fc impera. 
 Ist pi. 
 
 EATTErNDEAi, ind. fut 1st sins. 
 
 Eatteindrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EATTEINDEE [m-tin-dr] V. a. (couj. 
 like Ckaindre) 1. to overtake again; 2. 
 to catch again. 
 
 Eatteins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Ratteindre. 
 
 Eatteint, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Eattbint, b, pa. p. 
 
 EATTENDEIE [ra-tan-drir] v. a. to 
 render^ to make tender again. 
 
 EATTEAPEE [ra-tra-pS] V. a. 1. I fe> 
 take, to catch again ; 2. ^ 1 to overtake ; 
 ^ to/etch up to ; S. ^ %to recover ; ^ to 
 get again ; 1 to get back, back again ; 
 to regain. 
 
 — ce qu'on a perdu, to regain w/iat o. 
 kas lost. On ne m'y rattrapera plus, bien 
 flu qui m'y rattrapera, / shall never be 
 caught so again. 
 
 EATUEE [i-B-tu-r] n. f. eramtre; word 
 crossed ; word scratched out. 
 
 Faire une — , to make an erasure ; to 
 erase, to cross a word ; to scratch out a 
 word. 
 
 EATUEER [la-tn-rs] V. a. 1. to erase; 
 to cross ; to cross out; to scratch out; 
 2. (a. & m.) to scrape (skins). 
 
 EAUCIT6 [ra.u-t«] n. t t raucity; 
 hoarseness 
 
 EAUQUte 1... \] adj. hoarse. 
 
 Son — , raucity ; hoarseness. D'une 
 voix — , hoarsely. 
 
 RAVAGE [rn-va-j] n. m. 1. H § ravage; 
 2. II depredation. 
 
 Commettre des — s j), to comm,it, to 
 make =« ,• faire des — s, 1. || to co^nmit, 
 to m,ake = ; 2. § to make ra T<'.ges ; 3. § 
 (bans) to eat (into). 
 
 RAVAGEE [ra-va-j«] y. a. t % to ra- 
 vage ; to spoil ; to waste ; to Z(.> waste. 
 
 Qui ravage, ravaging ; loasteful. 
 Chose qui ravage, ravager (of) ; waste-' 
 (of). 
 
 S^in. — RAVAfiER, dAsoler, dAvaster, sacca- 
 GER. The leading idea of ravager is the throwing 
 into confusion and carrying off property from any 
 place by a sudden and violent nioveinent ; that of 
 ietofer is the cutting off an entire population ; that 
 o{ devaa'eTy the utter destruction of every thing, so 
 that no traces are left of inhabitants or cultivation ; 
 thAt of saccager, the giving up a town or city to 
 csrrage and the unrestrained excesses of soldiery. 
 Torr90t« ravagent {ravage) Va& tielda; pestilence 
 detofe {desolates) a country; war divaste {devat- 
 fcUii) whole empires; ferocious conquerors sacca- 
 ftnt {satk) the cities they have taken by assault. 
 
 Bavaok, b, pa. p. V. senses of Ea- 
 
 TAOER. ■ 
 
 Non — , unravaged ; zmspoUed ; tm- 
 tcasted. 
 
 RAVAGEUR [ra-va-jefir] n. m.*spoil- 
 tr ; ravager. 
 
 RAVALEMENT [ra-va-l-man] n. m. 1. 
 t debasement ; abasement : 2 dvipa- 
 ragement ; 3. (mas.) rough-cast roagh- 
 tasting ; rough-coat. 
 
 JL — (of harpsichords, pianos) with 
 
 additional keys. Tomber dans le — , to 
 fall into di-^grace. 
 
 RAVALEE [ra-va-16] V. a. 1. jl to steal- 
 low again ,• 2. § to keep in ; 3. § to eat 
 (o.'s words) ; 4. % I to lower ; to put 
 down ; 5. to debase ; to abase ; 6. to dis- 
 parage ; ^ to run dmon ; 7. (mas.) to 
 rough-cast ; to rough-coat. 
 
 Sans vouloir — . . . , without dispa- 
 ragement to 
 
 Ravalb, b, pa. p. ( P^ senses of Ea- 
 valek) (of stockings) falling down ; 
 down at heel. 
 
 Non — , nndeba^ed ; unahased. 
 
 Se eavai.er, pr. v. to degrade, to de- 
 base, to abase o.^s self; to stoop. 
 
 EAVAUDAGE [ra-v6-da-j] n. m. 1. 1 
 mending (of old clothes) ; botching ; 2. § 
 botching ; buiigling. 
 
 EAVAUDEE [ra-va-d^] v. a. 1. || to 
 m,end (old clothes) ; to botch ; to botch 
 up; 2. J § to abuse; to revile; 3. t § to 
 tease ; to plague. 
 
 EAVAIIDEEIE [ra-v6-d-r!] n. f. tri- 
 fling nonsense; ^ stupid stuff: 
 
 EAVAUDEU-E [ra-vft-deur] n. m., SE 
 [enz] n. f. 1. II mender (of old clothes); 
 botcher .• 2. t § silly talker. 
 
 RAVE [ra-v] n. f. (hot.) 1. + lotig ra- 
 dish; spindle-rooted radish ; radish; 
 2. turnip. 
 
 Grosse — , turnip ; petite — , lo7ig 
 radish : spindle-rooted radish. 
 
 EAVELIN [ra-v-Iiu] n. m. (fort.) rave- 
 lin. 
 
 EAVENELLE [ra-v-n^-l] n. f. (boL) 
 xcall-flower. 
 
 EAVllCRE [ra-vi^-r] n. f. (hort.) radish- 
 bed (of long ntflishes). 
 
 EAVIGOTE [ra-vi-go-t] n. f. (culin.) 
 " ravigote" (sauce). 
 
 Se ravigoter, pr. v. 1 to revive ; to 
 regaiji o.''s strength. 
 
 EAVILIE [ra-vi-lir] v. a. to debase; to 
 abase ; to degrade ; to lower. 
 
 9« RAviLiR, pr. V. to debase o.^s self; to 
 degrade o.''s self; to Uncer o.'s self. 
 
 EAVIN [ra-vin] n. m. 1. ravine (place 
 excavated by a torrent) ; 2. ravine (hol- 
 low road). 
 
 EAVINE [ra-vi.n] n. f. 1. torrent (after 
 rain); 2. ravine (place excavated by a 
 torrent). 
 
 EAVIE [ra-vir] V. a. 1. J {k,from) to 
 ravish ; to take away ; to carry away, 
 off; 2. § {a, from) to ravish (deprive); 
 to steal ; to take ; 3. § 1^ to take away ; 
 4. (de, loith) to ravish ; to delight ; to 
 enrapture ; to overjoy ; to transport ; 
 ** to imorap. 
 
 k. — , delightfidly ; ravishi/ngly ; ad- 
 mirably ; to admiration. 
 
 RAV'ISER (SE) [86-ra-vi-2f] pr. v. to 
 alter o.'s mind ; to bethink o.'s self 
 again, better; ^ to think better of it. 
 
 RAVI8SANT, E [ra-vi-siin] adj.' 1. (of 
 animals) ravenous ; 2. § ([)ers.) rapa- 
 cious; 3. § ravishing ; lovely ; delight- 
 ful; bmoitching ; enchanting. 
 
 Pen — , ( V. senses) unlovely. Nature 
 — e, loveliness ; nature peu — e, unlove- 
 liness. 
 
 EAVIS9EMENT [ra-vi-s-man] n. m. 1. 
 n rape (of Helen, Proserpine); 2. § ra- 
 vishment ; delight ; encfumtment ; rap- 
 tures. 
 
 Le — de saint Paul, Saint Paul's 
 being caught up to Heaven. Avec — , 
 ratns7iingly ; to admiration; delight- 
 fidly. Etre dans le — , to be in rap- 
 tures. 
 
 EAVISSEUE [ra-viseSr] n. m. I ra- 
 visher. 
 
 EAVITAILLEMENT [ra-vi ta-i-man*] 
 n. m. revictualling. 
 
 EAVITAILLEE [ra-vi-ta-i«*] V. a. to 
 revictual. 
 
 Se ratitailler, pr. v. to revictual. 
 
 EAVIVER [ra-vi-v«] V. a. 1. || to urge 
 (Are) ; to make burn up ; 2. 1 to bright- 
 en ; to brighten up ; 3. § to revive ; to 
 reanijnate ; to rouse; to cheer; 4. (arts) 
 to touch up. 
 
 Se raviver, pr. v. § to revive; to be 
 reanimated. 
 
 RAVOIR [ra-voar] V. a. irr. def. (conj. 
 ike Avoir) 1. to have, to get again; 2. 
 to have, to get back. 
 
 [Ravoir is used in the inf. only.] 
 
 Sb ravoir, pr. v. ^ to recover, regain 
 o.'s strength ; ^ to get ahoiit again : ta 
 getstro7ig again ; i to get rowid ; {31^- 
 to pick lup. 
 
 EAYEK [rJ-i«] V. a. 1. II to scratch; t. 
 H to erase ; to scratch out, off; to ntrikt 
 out; to cross off; 3. § to 4tnke off', out 
 (suppress) ; 4. || to streak ; to sti-ipe. 
 
 Eayb, k, pa. p. V. senses of Raykii. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) unerased; un 
 ero.'ised. Canon — , rifle barrel. 
 
 RATiiRE [re-ie-r] li. f. (of churchM) 
 loop ; loop-hole. 
 
 RAYON [rJi-ion] n. m. 1. || (ofheati 
 ray ; 2.'|| (of light) ray; beam; 3. § ray 
 (emanation, appearance) ; 4. (of honey) 
 comb ; 5. shelf; 6. (of wheels) radius ; 
 ^ spoke; 7. (agr.) furrow ; 8. (hot.) ra- 
 dius ; ray ; 9. (dial.) radius ; 10. 
 (geom.) radius ; 11. (ich.) ray ; 12. 
 (phys.) ray. 
 
 — medullaire, divergent layer ; — 
 secteur, (geom.) radius sector. Faisceau 
 de — s, (opt.) pencil of rays; reunion de 
 — 8 cf lumicre sur un point, coradiation. 
 A ... a*. — , dans un — de . . . . within a 
 circle of. . . ;for . . . round ; a un seul — , 
 unirradiated. Sans — ,rayless; bewm- 
 less ; *{ without a ray, beam. 
 
 EAYONNANT, E [rj-io-nan, t] adj. 1. ! 
 % radiant; 2. § radiating; beaming; 
 3. (phys.) radiant. 
 
 Point — , (phys.) radiant. D'une m»- 
 nitire — e, § radiantly. 
 
 EAYONNi;, E [ri-io-n«] adj. 1. (anat) 
 radiated ; 2. (hot) stellate ; stellated. 
 
 EAYONNi:, n. m. (nat hist.) ra- 
 diary. 
 
 EAYONNEMENT [rj-io-n-miin] B. m. 
 1. II radiance ; radiancy ; 2. y § bean*- 
 ing ; 3. (pliys.) radiation. 
 
 Chauffe par rayounement, (phys.) ra- 
 diant. 
 
 EAYONNEE [rJ-io-n«] v. n. 1. | (D», 
 from) to radiate; to irradiate; 2. | 
 to beam ; 3. § (of the face) (de, TOifcV) to 
 brighten up; 4. (did.) to eradiate. 
 
 Faire — , (V. senses) to beatn out. 
 
 EAYURli [rj-iu-r] n. f. 1. (of testiU 
 fabrics) stripe; 2. (of the barrels of goo*) 
 rifliug. 
 
 RE [rs] particle, 1. (denoting repeti- 
 tion, as Relire, to read again) again; 
 anew; re...; 2. (importing augmenta- 
 tion, as EELA0HER,to make looser) mo?'e ; 
 3. (expressing removal, as Repousser, to 
 push away) away ; back; off. 
 
 Rife [r«] n. m. (mus.) 1. (instrumental) 
 d; 2. (vocal) re. 
 
 R6ACTI-F, VE [r6-ak-tif, i-v] adj. r<^- 
 acting. 
 
 Papier — , (chem.) test-paper. 
 
 R^ACTIF [r«-ak-tif] n. m. (chem.) r«- 
 agent 
 
 E:6ACTI0N [r6-ak-8idn] n. f. | § reacn 
 tion. 
 
 Eeadmet, ind. pres. 3d sing of Read- 
 
 MEITRE. 
 
 Eeadmets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Eeadmettais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d 
 sing._ 
 
 Readmettant, pres. p. 
 
 Eeadmette, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Eeadmettons, ind. pres. & impera 
 1st pi. 
 
 Readmettrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 READMf;TTRAi8, coud. Ist, 2(1 siug. 
 
 R6ADMETTRE [r^-ad-mJ-tr] V. a. In 
 voonj. like Metteb) to readmit; to ad 
 mil again. 
 
 Readmis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Ra- 
 
 AD.METTRE. 
 
 Readmis, e, pa. p. 
 
 Eeadmisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Readmit, ind. preL 3d sing. 
 
 Ekad.mit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Rlt ADMISSION [r4-ad mi-sion^ n. t r«. 
 admission ; readmittance. 
 
 EilAGGEAVE [r^-a-gra-v] n m. (caa. 
 law) reaggrnvation. 
 
 E6AG GRAVER [r«-a.gra-v«] T. a 
 
 (can. law) to censure by a reaggra^et- 
 tion. 
 E1<;AGTR [r«-a-iir] V. n. I § to react 
 
 E]i;AJOURNEMENT[r«-»-joar-o«-ni«*. 
 n. m. X readjournment. 
 
 518
 
 UEB 
 
 KEB 
 
 KEb 
 
 amal; amale; efee; <jfeve; eft-te; ije; til; tUe; omol; omole; 6 mort; msuc; Msure; oujoxa; 
 
 KfeAJOUENEE [r«-»-jour-B«] V. a. t 
 to readiour-n. 
 
 E6AL, E rr«-»i] adj. t (of galleys and 
 at persona, tilings belonging to tbem) 
 
 Kt.M, Fr«»l] n. m., 
 EiAXji [r6-a-i] n. t real (Spanish 
 ooin). 
 
 B^AXE, n. f. t lioi/al galley. 
 E^ALGAE [r*-«l-(f!ir] n. m. (min.) re- 
 
 SfiALISATION [r«-.-ii-ii .isn] n. f. 1. 
 reuluiition (making real) ; 2. realizu- 
 turn (converting money into land); 8. 
 ConefiKion into mwietf. 
 
 E^ALISKU rr«-«-li-i«] V. a. 1. to re- 
 alize (make real); 2. to realise {convert 
 money into land); 3. to convert into 
 money ; 4. (com.) to realise; 5. (law) to 
 vnike (a tender). 
 
 Sk realuer, pr. v. to he realized. 
 
 6^11.— KkaLIBKK, KUKCIUKK, KXECUTBB. Rio- 
 
 Umt (to rtalize) is U> A^'coniplish what appennuicfs 
 bSTe giTcD one Kr"™!!! for hopin^r. Kfftclntr^lo 
 VHform) U to arconi))lish wb«t t'ormftT promises 
 have (riven one the right to expect. Kx-^cuter [to 
 carry m/u •«<-u«i"») is to accomplish Couforuiably 
 a> ft preconceived pliui. 
 
 E6ALISME [r«-a-linn] n. m. (phi!.) 
 realimn. 
 
 EfcALISTE [r«-a-lis-i] n. m. (phil.) re- 
 oMnt. 
 
 E6ALIT6 [r«-a-li-t«] n. f. 1. reality; 
 8. (tlieol.) real prexence. 
 
 En — , in reality ; really; indeed; 
 <n very deed ; in xooVt, ; sans — , U7i- 
 real: xin«iil"<t<tntial. 
 
 EEAPPAKITION [r^-apa-ri-sion] n. £ 
 reappearance. 
 
 EfeAPPhX [r6-«-pil] n. m. sec&nd call 
 (of names). 
 
 Faire le — , to cali over the names a 
 tecontj timfi. 
 
 EJbAI'PELEE [r«-a-p-I«] v. a. to caU 
 tver the ritn/tei a second time. 
 
 EfiAPPOriEE [r«-a-p6-i«] V. SL (1, to) 
 L to reaj^x; to affia; to set, to put 
 mneic, again ; 2. to reappend ; to ap- 
 pend anew, again; 3. to reinsert; to 
 add again. 
 
 EilAPPOSITION [r^-a-pd-rf-sion] n. f. 
 L reaffirin^ ; setting, putting aneio, 
 again; 2. reappending ; appending 
 anew, again ; 3. reinsertion ; new ad- 
 dition. 
 
 E6AEMEE [r«-ar-in«] V. A. to arm 
 anew, again. 
 
 E6AEPENTAGE [rS-ar-pan-ta-j] n. m. 
 resurvey. 
 
 E^ASSEMBLAGE [r«.a-san-bl8-j] n. 
 m. reasxemhliige. 
 
 KftASSEMBLEE [ri-a-wn-bU] v. a. to 
 reiiKnemhlf, 
 
 E6 ASSIGNATION [r#-a-.i-|Ema-.i6n*] 
 n. r. (law) 1. new tcrit; 2. new sum- 
 mons ; 3. (of witnesses) nero subpcsna. 
 
 K6A9S1GNEU [r6.a-si-Rn«*] V. a. (law) 
 1. to rfiixsiijn ; 2. to re.summon ; 3. ^ 
 rulipremi (witnesses) a?!#!r, agairi. 
 
 liftASSUKANCE [r^-a-su-ran-s] n. f. 
 (coin.) reinsurance ; reaxKurance. 
 
 E6ASSUUEE [r<^-a-si.-r«] V. a. (com.) 
 to reinsure; to reassure. 
 
 RlvATTKLER [r«-»-t«.U] v. a. to pxit 
 (horse:?) ti> (U/tiin. 
 
 REBAIGNER [rs-bJ-gn4*] v. a. to 
 OiUhe again. 
 
 uEBAISEE [r6.b4-i6] V. a. to kiss 
 again. 
 
 EEBAIS9ER [rs-bJ-si] v. a. \to lower 
 again ( ['. ."lenses of Baisser). 
 
 EEBANDEK [rs-bin-d*] v. a | 1. to 
 Hnd up again ; 2. to tie up again; 3. 
 to put another bandage over (a. o.'s 
 •yes); 4. to tighten again; 5. to bend 
 (» bow) again. 
 
 REBAPTI9ANT [rs-ba-ti-^n] n. m. 
 (Tel. sect.) reha ptizer. 
 
 EEBAPTISER [rs-ba-tU^] v. a. to re- 
 tapti-e ; to baptise agiiin, 
 
 R6BARBATI-F, VE [r«.bar-ba-tif, I-t] 
 wd\. stern; cross; crabbed; dogged. 
 
 BEBATIR [rs-ba-Ur] v. a. to rebuild. 
 
 — par le pied, (builil.) to underpin. 
 
 Rebat, ind. prea. 8d sing, of Eebat- 
 rsK. 
 
 Eebats, tad. pre*. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera. id sing. 
 
 BiBATTAia, Ind. Imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 616 
 
 Rebattant, pres. p. 
 
 Eebatte, snbj. pres. l.st, 3d sing. 
 
 Eebattis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eebattisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Eebattit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 EEBATiiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Rebattons, ind. jires. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 Eebattkai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Er.BATTRAis, concL 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EEBATTEE [rs-ba-tr] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Battke) 1. J to beat again ; 2. § to 
 repeat over arid over ; to tell over and 
 over again ; 3. to shuffle (cards) again, 
 ^ over again. 
 
 Eebattu, e, pa. P. (F; senses of Ee- 
 battke) hackneyed; hacknied ; trite. 
 
 £tre — de q. ch. avoir les oreilles — es 
 de q. cli., to he SI. \' of a. tli. ; to be 
 tired of hearing a. th. 
 
 REIJAUDIE [rt-b6-dir] V. a. (hunt) to 
 carexs (dogs). 
 
 REBEC [r«-bik] n. m. + (mus.) rebeck 
 (three-stringed violin). 
 
 EEBELLE [r6-bol] adj. 1. II § (a, con- 
 TRK, to) rebellious; * rebel; 2. § (A, to) 
 ill-adapted ; 3. (med.) obstinate ; 4. 
 (metal.) refractory. 
 
 f:tre — . ( r. senses) to relel. 
 
 EEBELLE, n. m. f. 1 §(a, contre, to) 
 7'ebel. 
 
 Svn. — Resells, insurgent. The intttrgent is 
 one who takes up arms in defence of bis righu, or 
 to resist opureKsioii. The rebellt is one wlio, with- 
 out any sucn jiistifyin? cause, makes violent resiat- 
 ance to the government to which he owes alle;;i- 
 ance. In the war of tlie American Revolutionise 
 Coli.nists were called irtsurqnitt (insurgents) by 
 their friends, but rtbelles (reUh) by their enemies. 
 
 EEBELLER (SE) [s6-r6-bJ.I«] pr. v. + 
 to rebel ; to revolt. 
 
 E:6BELLI0N [r«-b4-iidn] n. 1 1. I § re- 
 heUion : 2. (law) resistance. 
 
 EEB^NIE [r«-b«-nir] V. a. 1. to lUss 
 again; 2. to reconsecrate. 
 
 REBfeQUER [rs-b«-k6] v. n., 
 
 EEB6QUER (SE) [s«-r8-b«-k«] pr. v. 
 to be in.solent. impertinent, pert. 
 
 EEBIFFER [rs-bi-f«] v. a. t to turn 
 up (o.'s nose). 
 
 Se EEBIFFER, pr. V. ^W to restst ; to 
 kick. 
 
 EEBIFFER, v. n. f^W to resist ; to 
 kick. 
 
 REBLANCniR [rj-blan-shir] V. a. 1. J 
 § to whiten again ,• 2. 1 § to blanch 
 again ,• 3. I to waah (render clean) 
 again ; 4. H to ichiteioaxh agMn ; 5. | 
 (in the air) to bleach again. 
 
 RfeBLE [re-bi] n. f. (hot) goose-grass ; 
 cleavers. 
 
 REBLET [r6-bl6] n. m. (orn.) wren. 
 
 Eeboibai, ind. fut. 1st sing, of Ee- 
 
 BOIRE. 
 
 Ebboirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing 
 
 EEBOIRE [rs-boa-r] V. n. irr. (conj. 
 like Boire) to drink again. 
 
 Eebois, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Rkboire. 
 
 Eeboit, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Eeboive, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Rei'.oivent, ind. Aj sub), pres. 3d pL 
 
 EEBONDI, E [rs-bon-di] adj. 1. plump ; 
 
 2. (of the cheeks) chubby ; 3. (pers.) 
 chub-faced. 
 
 REBONDIR [rs-bon-dir] v. n. to re- 
 bound. 
 
 Faire — , to rebound; to make re- 
 bound. 
 
 EEB0NDI8SANT, E [rS-bOn-di-san, t] 
 adj. resilient ; rebounding. 
 
 REBONDISSE.MENT [rf-bSn-di-s-man] 
 
 n. m. 1. resilience; resiliency ; 2. re- 
 bound. 
 
 EEBOED [r«-b5r] n. m. 1. brim; 2. 
 ledge; 8. (of clothes) border; turning 
 upj 4. (tech.),flanch; flange. 
 
 A — , brimmed ; a grands — s, broad- 
 brimmed ; a petits — s, narroio-brim- 
 ■med. 
 
 EEBOEDEE [rs-b5r.d4] v. a. to bor- 
 der again ; to put a ne^o border to. 
 
 REBOTTER [rs-bo-t«] v. a. 1. to make 
 boots again for; 2. to put on (a. o.'s) 
 boots (toT him). 
 
 Se REBOTTER, pr. V. to ptit o.'s boots on 
 again. 
 
 REBOUCHER [r«-bou-sh«] v. a. 1. to 
 stop up again; 2. to block up again; 
 
 3. to octtruct again ; to stuff up again ; 
 
 4. (with a cork) to cork again , 5. (wltt 
 a wall) to icall up again ; 6. (; aint.) t^^ 
 make good. 
 
 Se REBOUCHER, pr. V. ( V. senses an 
 Eeboucher) to bend (become crojketf). 
 
 EEBOUILLIE [r«-bou-ir*] V. u <o fciife 
 again. 
 
 EEBOUISAGE [rs-boo-i-ia-j] t. m. 
 (hat.) cleaning and polishing. 
 
 REBOUISEE [r6.bou-i-««] V. a (b»t 
 to clean and polish. 
 
 REB0UE9 [rs-bonr] n. m. 1. uirtKf 
 way (of the grain) ; 2. § reverse ; JOi*- 
 trary. 
 
 A — , a\i — , 1. 1 § the wrong way ; 2. I 
 (of wood) again-st the grain; 3. | 
 backward ; backwards; 4. § prepos- 
 terously; a, au — de, the reverse of ; 
 contrary to. Dont la venue est a — , (ct 
 wooA)cro.w-grained. 
 
 EEBOUES, E [rs-uour, s] adj. ^ crosi- 
 grained: crabbed; testi/. 
 
 REBOUTEUli. n. m. 'V. Renoueub. 
 
 EEBOUTONNEE [rs-bou-to-nt] v. a. i 
 to button again : 2. to button up again 
 
 Sb eeboitonner, pr. v. to buttrni o.'» 
 clothes again. 
 
 EEBEIDEE [rS-bri-d«] V. a. to bridU 
 again. 
 
 EEBROCHEK [r8-bro-sh«] V. a. to 
 stitch (books) again. 
 
 REBROUER [rs-bro-df] V. a. 1. to re- 
 embroider; 2. (neeC.) to work again. 
 
 EEBROUILLER [.vbrou-i««] V. a. V. 
 sen.ses of Brociller. 
 
 REBROUSSEMENT [-6-brou-^min] n. 
 m. 1. turning back ; 2. being turned 
 back: 3. (geom.) retrogression. 
 
 REBROUSSE-POIL (1) [H-r«-brou.^ 
 poal] adv. 1. } against the hair; 2. J 
 against the grain ; the torong way. 
 
 A Her a — , to go =. 
 
 EEBEOUSSEE [rs-brou-s*] v. a. k> 
 turn back (hair). 
 
 — chemin 1, to retrace o.^s steps ; U 
 turn back; to go back again. 
 
 EEBEOUSSEE, v. n. to retraoe 9l'i 
 steps; to turn back ; to go back ay<!in. 
 
 Eebu, e, pa. p. of Eeboire. 
 
 EEBUFFADE [rs-bu-fa-d] n. t T •- 
 repulse ; rebuff ; 2. rebuke. 
 
 Essuyer, recevoir, souffrir nne — ^, ic 
 meet with a repulse, rebuff; faire uoc 
 — fl 1, to rebuff. 
 
 Rebus, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of Eb- 
 boire. 
 
 E6BUS [r8-bus] n. m. 1. rebus ; 1. 
 pun. 
 
 Faiseur de — , punster ; deviner un 
 — , to guess a rebus ; faire un — , to 
 make a rebus; faire des — , to make 
 puns; to pun. 
 
 Eebusse, subj. imperf. 1st sing, of Rr 
 boire. 
 
 Rebut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Rebut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 EEBUT [r6-bu] n. m. 1. repulsion ; 
 rejection; 2. repuUe ; rebuff'; '.i.refi- 
 sal; 4. refuse; waste; 5. trash; trump- 
 ery; rubbish; 6. fag-end ; 7. (pers.) 
 riffraff. 
 
 — dii genre humain, de la nature, d« 
 \&XeTTe, outcast of mankind ; ^ scu/m 
 of the earth. De — , 1. refuse ; waste ; 
 
 2. trashy ; trumpery ; rubbishing. 
 Essuyer beaucoup de — s, to meet with 
 many repulses, rebuffs; Stre au — , 1. 
 to be thrown asid/ ; 2. (post) to be in 
 the dead-letter office; mettre au — , 1 
 to throw aside ; 2. (post) to throw inti 
 the dead-letter office; tomb6 en — , 
 (post) 1. that cannot be deliverct ; 3. 
 (of letters) dead. 
 
 EEBUTANT, E [rS-ba-tan, t] at^. 1. 
 repulsive ; repulsory ; jorbidding ; 
 t^" gruff; 2. discouraging ; dis- 
 heartening. 
 
 Caractere — , repulsiveness ; gruff- 
 n ess. D'une maniere — e, repulsi/rely ; 
 K^~ gruffly. 
 
 EEBUTER [r8-bu-t«] V. a. 1. to repel; 
 to reject ; 2. to rebuff (a. o.) ; to repulse; 
 
 3. to' refuse; 4 (de, by. at) to dtscour^ 
 age ; to dishearten ; 5. to shock ; to dis- 
 please. 
 
 Qui rebute, ( V. senses) repulsive. 
 Se rebuter, pr. v. (de, by, af to bt 
 discouraged, dislieartened.
 
 REO 
 
 KEC 
 
 KEG 
 
 OMJoute; eujen; eujeune; e&peui; on pan; in pin; onhon; wn.brun; ♦Uliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Rebut AI8, ind. imperf. 1st sing, of Kb- 
 
 tOIRE. 
 
 REBtrvAKT, pres. p. 
 
 EEB0VION8, ind. imperf 1st pL ; snbj. 
 (res. 1st pL 
 
 Eebdvons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 KECACHER [rS-ka-ahe] V. a. to con- 
 Usui, to hide agnin. 
 
 KECACHETER [rs-ka-sh-t*] v. a. 1. to 
 val anew, again ; 2. to wafer again. 
 
 B:£0ALCITEANT, E [r^-kal-sUtran, t] 
 *d]. 1. refractory ; uncomplying ; un^ 
 ^Ming ; stubborn ; obstinate ; 2. 
 (»nust) refractory., uncomplying, un- 
 \/ield4,ng, stubborn, obstinate one, per- 
 ion, man, icrytnan. 
 
 RfiCAI^CITREE [i-^-kaUi-trt] v. n. 1. 
 
 (of beasts of burden) to kick; 2. J § to 
 V refractory, wieomplying, stubborn, 
 obstinate ." 3. J § to resist. 
 
 R:6CAPITULATI0N [rS-ka-pUta-li- 
 lion] n. £ recapitulation. 
 
 En forme de — , recapitidntory. 
 faire ane — , to make a recapitulation. 
 
 R:fiCAPITULER [rf-ka-pi-tn-W] V. a. 
 to recapitulate; to be recapitulatory 
 
 (of). 
 
 RECARDEE [r6-kar-d«] V. a. to card 
 anew, again. 
 
 KECASSEE [r6-ka-««] V. a. V. senses 
 
 EEc£dER [rs-»«-d6] V. a. V. senses of 
 
 RECEL [r8-.JI] RECiLi: [n-ti-M] n. 
 va (law) receiring (of stolen goods). 
 
 REOi:LEMENT [r6-.A-l-min] n. m. 
 (law) 1. receiving (of goods) ; 2. conceal- 
 ment (of malefactors). 
 
 RECfiLER [n-ri-U] v. a. 1. I to re- 
 teive (stolen goods) ; 2. I to conceal (a 
 malefactor); 3. I to embezzle; 4. § to 
 conceal; to hide; to contain. 
 
 REC:6LER, v. n. (hunt) to lie con- 
 <sealed. 
 
 REC:fcLEU-R [r8-««-lefir] n. m., 8E 
 [»n-i] n. £ (law) receiver of stolen goi^Js ; 
 receiver. 
 
 E6CEMMENT [r^-w-manl adv. re- 
 cently ; neu-lv : l<itely ; of late. 
 
 EECENSEMENT [r«-«au-.-man] n. m. 
 L (of the population) census ; 2. stx^ie- 
 fptvut ; retw% ■ '\ verification. 
 
 Fairs un — , w take a census ; fa're le 
 — de, to take the = of. 
 
 RECENSER [ri-tan-i«] v. a. 1. to take 
 the census (of the population) ; 2. to 
 verify. , ,. 
 
 RECENT, E [r6-»an, t] ad], recent; 
 late; new; fresh. 
 
 Tout — , quite recent, neio, fresh; 
 p^~ burning. Date — e, 1. = date; 2. 
 recency ; recentn^ss. Jusqu'a une 
 epoque — e, until recently, lately, of 
 late. 
 
 RECJEPAGE [rt-«6-pa j] n. m. (agr.) 
 cutting do^on (close to the ground). 
 
 EECEP:fcE [rf-««-p6] n. f paii, of a 
 wood cut doitm (close to the ground). 
 . RECEPER [n-ti-vi] V. a 1. (agr.) to 
 cut down (close to the ground) ; 2. (tech.) 
 to out doion. 
 
 TRtCtPlSSt [t«-i«-pi-i«] ^ n. (DE, 
 
 for) receipt (for documents, papers); 
 acknoiwledgm/ent of receipt. 
 
 Sous, sur un bon — , on duly taking 
 a ■=-. 
 
 RlfcCEl'TACLE [r6-tJp-ta-kl] n. m. 1. 
 receptacle ; 2. (bot.) receptacle ; thala- 
 mus ; 3. (hot) (of the flower) torus ; 4. 
 rhydraul.) receptacle. 
 
 — de la fleur. (bot) toru.^. 
 
 EXCEPTION [r«-8Jp-sion] n. f 1. re- 
 eedpt (of letters, papers, parcels); re- 
 ceiving ; 2. (pers.) reception (of a. o. in- 
 to an office or a body) ; 3. (pers.) recep- 
 Utm (welcome given to visitors); 4 
 (pers.) company ; entertainment : 5. (of 
 prinoee or high functionaries) levee ; 6. 
 (of sovereigns) drawing-room; 7. (law) 
 (of bail) being received. 
 
 Gracieuse — , welcome. Accus6 de 
 ^ receipt; ackiwwledgnient of re- 
 ceipt; salle de — , 1. drawing-room ; 2. 
 (of palaces) presence-chamber ,•_ pre- 
 sence-room. A la — de, on receipt of; 
 on recelwtng ; pour la — de, .for the re- 
 ■!«ption of. Accuser — , to acknoioledge 
 -Ae receipt of n. th. ; accuser — de, to 
 
 acknowledge tlie receipt of; donner un 
 accuse de — pour, to receipt; IJure une 
 . . . — a q. u., to give a. o. a ... recep- 
 tion. II y aura — . . . , a levee, a 
 drawing-room, will be holden .... 
 
 EECERCLER [rs-s^r-kli] v. a. to hoop 
 again ; to put new hoops to. 
 
 RECETTE [rs-s^-t] n. f. 1. receipt (re- 
 Cfciving of money, commodities) ; 2. re- 
 ceipt (sum received): 3. receipits (sums, 
 commodities received) ; 4. receivership ; 
 
 5. receiver's office (place) ; receipt (indi- 
 cation of ingredients); recipe; 6. (adm.) 
 receipts: 7 (com.) receipt (sum re- 
 ceived). 
 
 — generaie, office of receiver general. 
 La — et la depense, (adm.) receipts and 
 expenditure. Faire la — de, 1. to re- 
 ceive (a. tb.); 2. to be the receiver of (a 
 place) . obtenir une — generale, to be ap- 
 pointed a receiver general ; passer, 
 porter en — . (adm.) to can~y to tlie re- 
 ceipts. 
 
 EECEVABLE [r6-.-va-bl] adj. 1. (th.) 
 receivable ; 2. admis-^ible ; 3. (pers.) {a,, 
 to) admitted ; pjermitted ; allowed. 
 
 EECEVEU-R [r6-8-veQr] n. m., SE 
 [en-i] a. £ (pers.) receiver. 
 
 — general, =; general. 
 BECEVOIR [rs-i-To»r] V. a 1. II § to 
 
 rtoeive; 2. 1 § to receive ; to accept ; to 
 take; S. \ to receive ; to obtain; ^ to 
 get; 4. | to receive (a. o.); 5. || to eriter- 
 tain (&. o.); to give entertainment to; 
 
 6. § to admit; 7. § to m-f-ei; to m^et 
 with ; 8. to receive (periodicals) ; to take 
 in; to take. 
 
 — bien, {V. senses) to receive well; 
 to welcome; — q. u. bien, avec bienvei- 
 Uance, avec hontS, to = a. o. kindly, 
 well; avoir refu q. ch., ( F. senses) to 
 hMve received a. th. ; to be in receipt 
 of a. th. ; avoir bien refu, ( V. senses) 
 to be in due receipt of {a., th.). Faculte 
 de — , reception. Susceptible de — , 
 (did.) receptive. En recevant, (com.) 
 on receiving; on receipt of; pour — , 
 for the reception of; to = ; qui rej oit, 
 qui a la faculte de — , (th.) receptive; 
 personne qui ref oit, receiver {of); qu'on 
 n"a pas ref u, unreceived. 
 
 EEgtr, K, pa. p. ( V. senses of Recevoie) 
 re<'eived ; customary. 
 
 Mai — , (F. senses) unwelcome ; non 
 — . ( F. senses) unreceived. 
 
 RECEVOIE, V. n. 1. || to receive (a. 
 th.); 2. (pers.) to entertain, to receive 
 company ; 3. (of princes, high function- 
 aries) to hold a levee ; 4. (of sovereigns) 
 to hold a drawing-room. 
 
 On recevra, 1. company will be en- 
 tertained, received ; 2. a levee will be 
 hoklen; 3. a drawing-room will be 
 holden. 
 
 5/».— Rkcevoib, iCCKPTKR. We reenimt (re- 
 teive) what is giv.-!! nr sent to us", we acfeftona 
 (accfpf) what la offered. 
 
 Rec^V'ir simply ex.'Iudes a refusal ; a^^/i/tfr in- 
 di<-4»i-8 a more iortual reception, attend'^.l witb 
 gratiflcath.n to the recipient. 
 
 EECEZ [rS-«J] n. m. (hist) r6C««« (de- 
 cree of the German diet). 
 
 EfiCHAMPIR [r6-«han pir] V. a. (gild., 
 house-paint.) to set off. 
 
 EECHANGE [rs-shan-j] n. m. 1. \ ea> 
 change; 2. spare thing ; 3. (com.) re- 
 exchange; 4. (nav.) spare stores. 
 
 De — , 1. (nav.) spare; 2. (tech.) 
 spare. 
 
 RECHANGER frs-shin-j^] v. a, v. n. 
 F. senses of Chajigee. 
 
 RECHANTER [rS-.han w] v. a. V 
 senses of I'hantee. 
 
 RfiCHAPPfi [rfaha-pS] n. m person 
 that has escaped {great danger). 
 
 — de la potence, Newgate-bird ; gal- 
 lows-bird ; scape-gallows. 
 
 R6CHAPPEE [r«-Bha-p6] V. n. ^ (dx) 
 1. to escape {from); 2. to recover 
 ( from) ; to get over. 
 
 ' RECHARGEMENT [rS Bhar-j-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. loading again; 2. (com. nav.) 
 lading again. 
 
 RECHARGER [i-s-thar-j^] v. a. 1. | to 
 load again ; 2. ( to load (flre-arms) 
 again ; to charge agnin ; 3. § to direct 
 again; tocharge.to commission again; 
 4. (com. nav.) to /fide again; 5. (mil.) 
 j to recna -ge. 
 
 Se kechaeger, pr. v. to load again. 
 
 RECHASSER [rt-riia-s^] v. a. 1. to 
 drive back, ^ back again; * to chasi 
 back ; 2. to re-expel ; to turn out again ; 
 8. to hunt again. 
 
 RECHASSER, V. n. to hivnt again. 
 
 RlfcCUAUD [r«-ih6] n. m. chafir.'j- 
 dish. 
 
 R:feCHAIjrFAGE [ri-shS-fa-j] n. m. 1. 
 
 I warming up ; 2. § giving as nevt 
 (what is old); 3. § plagiarism; 4. (a. A 
 m.) reheating ; 5. (metal) balling. 
 
 R6CHAUFF:6 [r4-ahd-«] n. m. L (ol 
 food) . . . warmed %ip ,■ 2. § . . . ctale^ old. 
 
 N'etre que du — , quun — , 1. 1 to 6« 
 warmed up ; 2. § to be stale, old. 
 
 R6CHAUFFEMENT [r^-shd-f-man] n 
 m. {hoTt) lining. 
 
 Ri:CHAUrFER [r«-8h&-K] V. a. 1, 1 to 
 heat again ; to make hot again ,■ 2. 1 to 
 warm, again; to make warm again; 
 3. II to warm up (food) ; 4. § to revive 
 the ardor of; to give new ardor, spirit 
 to; 5. (hort) to line; 6. (a. & m.) to re- 
 heat. 
 
 Se eechatjffer, pr. v. | 1. to warm 
 o.'s Sb-f, to get warm ; 2. to icarm ; 3. 
 (of the Weather) to become, to grow, to 
 get icarm. 
 
 R^CHAUFFOIR [r«-«h6-foar] n. m. 
 dish-warmer. 
 
 RECHAUSSER [rS-sho-.^] v. a. 1. to 
 put on again (a. o.'s) shoes, stockings ; 
 2. (agr., hort) to mould (trees) ; to mould 
 up ; 3. (build.) to underpin. 
 
 r6CHE [r4-«h] adj. rough (to the 
 touch). 
 
 RECHERCHE [rs-dijr-.h] n. £ 1. I (dk, 
 for) search; seeking; ^ looking; 2. | 
 (b. s.) (de) pursuit (seeking) {of); 
 search {after); 3. § (de, after) search; 
 pursuit ; seeking ; 4. (site, into) search ; 
 investigation; inquiry; inquisition; 
 5. § (site) research (study) (ore) ; invet- 
 ligation {into) ; 6. § examination; 
 scrutiny; inquiry ; 1. § suit (for ma^ 
 riage) ; wooing ; addresses ; S. § «<it- 
 died elegance ; 9. studied, labored re- 
 finement; 10. (arch.) research. 
 
 1. La — d'un objet, a search for a. th. Insl ; seek- 
 ins. looking /ur o. th. hat. % La — d'un enfant 
 perdu, (Ae pursuit or' o lott child. 3. La — de U 
 verite, the search after truth. 5. Un li\Te plein de 
 — s curieuses, a book full of curvmi researcnes. 
 
 — exacte, | strict search; — minu- 
 tieuse, 1. I narrow =; 2. I minute in- 
 quiry, investigation ; — severe, nar- 
 roio scrutiny. Non susceptible de — , 
 { V. senses) uminvestigahle. A la — de, 
 
 1. II in = of; in quest of; 2. in pursuit 
 of; sans — §, (F. senses) uninvesti- 
 gated. Ne pas etre Tobjet de — , to be, 
 to remain uninvestigated ; faire la — 
 de, 1. 1 § to search for ; to make a = 
 for; 2. ^ to pay o.'s addresses {to); 
 faire des — s, 1. (sur) to make researches 
 inrestigatiom {into); 2. § to search 
 (into) ; 3. to dig (for mines) ; se mettre 
 a la — de, to search for ; to look for ; 
 '{to hunt for; \ to have a hunt for ; 
 trouver a force de — , to search out. 
 
 RECHERCHER [rS-shir-she] V. a. 1. 
 
 II § to seek again ; ^ to look again for ; 
 
 2. II § to seek ; to seek for ; ^ to look 
 for; ^ to seek out; 3. | to search; to 
 search after ; 4. § to investigate ; to 
 search into; to inquire into; 5. § to 
 scrutinize; 6. § to institute an inquiry 
 into ; to enter into an inquiry on ; 7. J 
 (b. s.) to call (a o.) to account; 8. § to 
 .•itek after; to endeavor after; to en- 
 deavor to obtain ; 9. § to covet ; to 
 court; to aspire to; to desire ; 10. to 
 seek, to solicit in marriage ; to solicit 
 the hand of; ^ to ask for ; ** to woo ; 
 11. (fine arts) to finish; to finish off; 12. 
 (man.) to animate. 
 
 Pour — , ( F. senses) in quest, search 
 Qf^ — en mariage, to seek, to solicit in 
 marriage ; to solicit the hand of; to 
 ask for ; * to woo. 
 
 Recherche, e, pa. p. (F senses of 
 Recheechee) 1. (th.) choice ; 2. (th.) of 
 studied elegance; 3. (th.) of studied re- 
 linement ; 4. (b. s.) affected ; 5. (o« • 
 ideas, words) far-fetched ; far-soughi 
 fi. (th.) in request; in demand; % 
 {pen.) sought after. 
 
 61T
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 KKU 
 
 a msl; 4 male; rffee; eft/e; e fSte; <?je; t U; Jile; omol; 6 mole; 5mort; ueuc; u sOre ; om jonr ; 
 
 Blea — , tr^8 , (com.) in grivtt re- 
 
 fu^i, demand ; peu — , in litiU =■, de- 
 muin.1. 
 
 KECHERCIIEUR [r«-.h*r-.heur] n. m. 
 { 1. (b. 8.) retiearc/t^r ; 2. inquisitor. 
 
 KEOllIONEK [rt-ihi-gn**] V. n. to look 
 eroas, crabbed, sour, surly, yluin, 
 ffnim, grujf. 
 
 Kkchio.ne, e, pa. p. cross; crabbed; 
 0ur ; Murli/ ; glum ; grum ; gruff. 
 
 EKCHi)ik [rs-ihottr] V. n. irr. clef, t 1. 
 
 I ir/ali agiitn; 2. § to reUipse. 
 
 TllM 1 -'.»'-.i > "■ 'I I. |"<-»- A l"»-l'-l 
 
 Kbchi;, pa p. of Recuoir. 
 
 RECHUTK [rsihu-t] n. f. 1. t \neic 
 fall ; 2. $ (of diseases) relapse ; 8. § (of 
 rault.N hins) relapse ; /'allin{f back ; 
 ba<k-"littiny ; relapse. 
 
 KtClDlNE [r«*-.li-v] n. f. (law) 1. 
 $econd offet-ce ; 2. repetition of an of- 
 fence. 
 
 En cas de — , (law) in case of a second 
 offence ; ii lb pruiniCro — , O'l the first re- 
 petition of the offence. Faire une — , 
 (law) to re/ieat an offence, the same 
 offence. II y a — , this, tliat is a repe- 
 tition ofUie offence. 
 
 RficiUIVEU [r6-K..li.Tf] V. n. (law) 
 to repeat an offetue, the same offence. 
 
 R£C1F [xi-Kt] n. lu. 1. (of rocks) /•<;</; 
 S. (nav.) ru/ge. 
 
 — ii fleur d'eaii, (nav.) lurking ridge. 
 KltCll't [r«.«i-p«] 11. in. 1. prescrip- 
 tion (of iilivsician.s); 2. recipe; receipt. 
 
 EftCll'liiNDAlRK [r^-ti-pi-An-di-r] n. 
 m. new member ; member about to be 
 receired. 
 
 R^XIPIENT [r*-ti.pi.an] n. m. 1. 
 (cheni., distil.) receiver; recipient; 2. 
 (niach.) cistern; well; 8. (phys.) re- 
 ceiver. 
 
 — d'eau cliaude. (steam-eng.) hot~ 
 tceil; hot- n-iiter well. 
 
 RtCirROCATION [r«..i-pro-ka-.i6n] 
 tL f. (dill.) reciprocation. 
 
 ^.tCWKOCVVt [r«.ii-pro..i-t6] n. f. 1. 
 TeciprocUi/ ; 2. reciprocation. 
 
 A charge de — , on c(mdition of reci- 
 procity ; par — , reciprocally. Agir 
 ysr — , to reciprocate. 
 
 R*;CII'KOCiUE [r6..i-pro.k] adj. 1. re- 
 ciprocal ; mutual; 2. (gram.) recipro- 
 Oal; 8. (log.) reciprocal; 4. {math.) con- 
 Virse ; reciprocal. 
 
 Proposition — , (geoin., log.) converse. 
 
 RT^iCIPROQUErn. in. 1 lik-e. 
 
 Rendre le — ^, to retui'n the like; to 
 •to, to give like for like ; to be even with 
 a. o. 
 
 RftCIPROQUE. n. f. (log., math.) 
 eon rerse. 
 
 R£C1 PROQUEM KXT [rt-.i.pro.k.man] 
 »<iv. 1. reciprocallii ; mutually; 2. 
 (log., math.) conrerxely. 
 
 Agir — , to reciprocate ; donner, 
 Achanirer — , to reciprocate. 
 
 Kl=;Cll'RO(iUER [r«-8i-'pro-k«] V. a to 
 reciprocate. 
 
 RfcClPROQUER, V. n. to recipro- 
 tate. 
 
 RECIRER [ Ti-«.xt ] V. a. to icax 
 aaain. 
 
 Rl^:CI9ION_[r«-«i.ii6c] n. f. recision. 
 
 R£CIT [r«..i] n. in. 1. recital; 2. re- 
 lation ; narration : rehearsal ; ^ ac- 
 count ; statement; S. (mns.) rec'itative ; 
 i, (nuis.) (of the organ) stcell. 
 
 Faire nn — , to make a recital, rela- 
 tion ; faire le — de, 1. to recite; 2. to 
 Itate; to narrate; to rehear-ie; ♦ to 
 recount ; to give an account of. 
 
 RfiCITANT, E [r«-.i.tin, i] adj. (mns.) 
 lolo. 
 
 Partie — c, = part 
 
 R6C1TATEUR [rC-ti.i«-ieSr] n. m. { 
 tmoit^r ; repeater. 
 
 k£CITATIF [r«-«.ta Ui] n. m. (mus.) 
 r^etiatire. 
 
 — obligC', = accompanied. En — , 
 recitative. E.tecuter un — , to perform 
 a =. 
 
 RT!;CITATI0N [r^-.i-tA-.idnl a- f 1- re- 
 oital (from memory); rehearsai ; ^ ••«- 
 petition : 2. (school.) recitation. 
 
 K6('ITER [r«.«i-t*] V. a. 1. to recite 
 jftom memory); to rehearse; ^ to re- 
 peal ; 2. to relate ; to rehearse ; to re- 
 umnt; •• to recite; Z. ^ to give an 
 M8 
 
 account of; 4. (mus.) to perform a re- 
 citative; 6. (school.) to recite. 
 
 — (des vers) alternativement, tour k 
 tour, to cap. 
 
 Rkcite, e, pa. p. y. senses of Reciter. 
 
 Non — , ( Y. senses) unrecited ; unre- 
 lated; * unrecount^d. 
 
 RftCITER, V. n. 1. (mus.) to perform 
 a recitative ; 1. (school.) to recite. 
 
 — les lefons, (school.) to recite ; to 
 repeat the lessons. 
 
 RI!:(1LAMATI0N [r*-kla-mi-.ion] n. f. 
 
 1. claim ; demand ; 2. opposition ; 3. 
 objection ; 4. complaint ; 5. (nav.) 
 cUiim. 
 
 Uefaut de — , (law) non-claim ; per- 
 aonne en — , 1. objection; 2. person 
 tliat has mtide a complaint; 3. (law) 
 claimunt Sans — ,withont opposition. 
 f;tre en — , 1. to hare put in o.'s claim, 
 demand; 1. to have made an objec- 
 tion; 8. to have made a complaitit; 
 faire une — , 1. to put in a claim, de- 
 7nand ; 2. to m<jke an objection; 8. to 
 make a complaint. 
 
 RI^;c;LAMK [re-ku-m] n. m. (falc.) call. 
 
 K1^;CKAME, d. f. 1. (print.) catch- 
 word ; i/irection-^rord ; 2. (print)7»-j- 
 ma : 8. (of newspajjers) editorial an- 
 nount:ement; i. (Rom. cath. lit) part 
 of the slwrt response recited in tlie 
 versicle. 
 
 RftCLAMER [r«-klB-in«] V. a. 1. to be- 
 seech ; to implore ; to entreat ; 2. to 
 implore the aid, assistance, help of (a. 
 o.); to call on (a. o.) for aid, assist- 
 ance, help; Z. to reclaim,; to claim 
 back; to re^iemaiul ; 4. to claim; to 
 demand ; 5. (falc.) to reclaim ; 6. 
 (hunt.) to call off (^the dogs) ; 7. (law) to 
 claim ; 'to lay clatm to. 
 
 Reclame, e, pa. p. F! senses of Re- 
 
 CLAMER. 
 
 Non — , 1. unclaimed; 2. (fin.) un- 
 claimed. Pouvoir etre — , to be re- 
 claimable. 
 
 Se reclamee, pr. v. 1. (th.) to be 
 claimed, demanded ; 2. (pers.) (de) to 
 make u.se of the nams (of a. o.) ; to say 
 one i.1 known (to a. o.). 
 
 RfeCLAMER, V. n. (contre) 1. to 
 protest ; 2. to oppose (...); 3. to oliject 
 (to) ; to make an objection (to) ; 4. to 
 complain (of); to make a complaint 
 (concei-ning, ahout). 
 
 RfiCLINER [r«-kli-n«] V. n. (of dials) 
 to decline (from the perpendicular) ; to 
 incline. 
 
 RECLOUEE [rS-klou-«] v. a. J 1. to 
 nail again ; 2. to nail on again ; 8. 
 to nail doion again; 4. to nail up 
 again. 
 
 RECLURE [r6-klu.r] V. a. t to seques- 
 ter : to shut up. 
 
 Recl'JS, e, pa. p. (pers.) recluse; se- 
 questered ; shut up. 
 
 RECLUS [rt-klu] n. m., E [z] n. f. 
 recluse. 
 
 De — , (th.) recluse : ea — , reclu.<sely. 
 
 RECLUSION [rj.kiu-zion], E:6CLU- 
 SION [rl-klu-iion] n. f. 1. reclvsion ; se- 
 clusion ; 2. (iaw) confinem,ent (impri- 
 sonment reputed infamous). 
 
 — rigoureuse, close confinement. Dans 
 une rigoureuse — , in close =. 
 
 RECOGNER [r8-ko-gnis*] V. a. 1. to 
 knock, to drive in again; 2. |[fW~ to 
 repel, ; to beat back. 
 
 R6C()(;N1TIF [r6.kog-ni-tif] adj. m. 
 (law) ratifying a liability. 
 
 Acte — , ratification of a liability 
 stating the consideration thereof. 
 
 RECOIFFER [r6-ko«-'«] V. a. 1. to 
 dre.%'i (a. o.'i) hair again ; 2. to cap 
 (bottles) again, aneto. 
 
 RECOIN [rt-koin] n. m. 1. || nook; by- 
 comer; 2. § innermost recess; secret 
 recess. 
 
 R6C0LEMENT [r«.ko-l-,Mm] n. m. 
 (law) 1. reading o.'s preceding evi- 
 dence (to a witness) ; 2. (th.) examina- 
 tion ; veri/ication. 
 
 R:feCOLER [rfko-lf] V. a. 1. (law) to 
 read o.'s previous evidence to (a wit- 
 nes.s); 2. to ea-amine (a. th.l; to verify. 
 
 RECOLLER [n-io-U] v. a. 1. to pake 
 ajai?i, anfiir: 2. to glue again. 
 
 Rl^XOLLKT Tr^-ko-iel n. m. irol. ord.) 
 
 Recollet (name of a class of monks of 
 the order of St Francis); Recollect. 
 
 RftCOLTE [rf-kol-t] n. f. 1. (of th 
 fruits of the earth) harvest; crop; 2. ) 
 harvest; collection. 
 
 Seconde — ||, after-crop. Faire la — 
 to gather, to get in the harvest; faire 
 une bonne — , 1. II § to make a good har- 
 ve,it ; 2. § to make a good ccUecMoi^; 
 serrer la — , to house the harve(i\ 
 
 R6C0LTER [r§-kol.t«] V. a (as?,) 1. 
 to reap ; to gather in; 2. to puXi. 
 
 .Swi.— RkCOLTKR, KHCUEII.LIK. When thi'M 
 teniiH are iiBt-d in lelali'in to agricultural operiv 
 lions, ricitller is applied Ic. eui-ll Iruits of the eartl 
 as are cut. rtcueiitir Ki aiicli as are plucked ni ga 
 thered. Tlie larmer r.cu/(f (^tls in) his grain, and 
 recueitle lt;atf)t>g) a cn»p ot'a|>i'les. 
 
 RECOMMANDABLE [rS-ko-miin-da-bi;) 
 adj. 1. commendable ; recomins'ndable ; 
 2. (pers.) respectable. 
 
 RECOMIIANDATION [rS-ko-man-da- 
 
 •ion] n. f. 1. 7-ecommendation ; 2. esteem 
 (for merit or virtue) ; 8. reference (per- 
 son one can refer to) ; 4. (law) detainer. 
 
 Lettre de — , 1. letter of introduction ; 
 2. letter of recommendation. De — , 
 recommendatory. Avoir q. ch. en — , 
 to hold a. th. in esteem ; \ to set store 
 by a. th. ; etre en granile — , to be held 
 in high esteem ; faire donner de bonnet 
 — s, to have respectable references; 
 fournir de bonnes — s, to give a. o. a re 
 ference. 
 
 RECOMMANDER [r3-ko-man-d«] V. a 
 (a, to; de, to) 1. to recommend ; 2. to 
 commend ; to commit; to intrust; S, 
 to charge; to request; to beg ; 4. (law) 
 to detain (a o.); 5. (law) to give (a. o.) 
 rirotice to stop (a th.). 
 
 Pour — , in reco^nmendation of. Qui 
 recommande, in recommendation of. 
 
 Recommandk, e, pa. p. V. senses of 
 Reco.m.mander. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , unrecommended. 
 
 8e recommander, pr. v. to recoii%- 
 mend o.'s self. 
 
 — a q. u., to beg a. o. not io forgA 
 one ; — a tons les saints et saittes dii 
 paradis §, to implore every one's aseiH 
 ance; — de soi-meme, to recommend 
 o.'s self; to be o.'s own recomm^nda- 
 tion. 
 
 RECOMMENCEMENT [re-ko-man-^ 
 man] n. m. beginning anew, again; re- 
 com menceinvnt. 
 
 RECOMMENCER [rs-ko-min-s*] V. a 
 1. to begin (a. th.) again, anew ; to re- 
 commence ; 2. to begin again, anew 
 with (a o.) ; to recommence imth. 
 
 — (le plus belle, — sur nouveaux fraia, 
 1. to begin over agaiji, ; 2. (b. s.) to be- 
 gin again ivorse than ever. C'est tou- 
 jours a — , it is never-ending ; ^ there 
 is 710 end to it. 
 
 RECOMMENCER, v. n. to begin 
 again, anew ; to recomm,ence. 
 
 Ri;COMPENSE [r«-k6n.pan-s] n. f. 1. 
 (de) reward (of, for) ; recompense 
 (for); requital (qf) ; 2. (pour, /«/■) re- 
 compense; compensation; indemni-- 
 ty ; *l amends ; Z. (^s.yi) indemnity. 
 
 Belle — , handsome I'eward ; forte — , 
 large ^; — honnete, (in placards) 
 handsome =. Digne de — , rewttrd- 
 able. Au-dessus de toute — , unrequita- 
 ble ; en — , as a = ; en, pour — de, as a 
 ■=^.for ; in requital of; sans — , 1. unre- 
 warded ; un recompensed ; unrequi- 
 ted; un repaid ; 2. uncompensated; 
 unrepaid. Mtjriter — ^ to be reward' 
 able. 
 
 R:6C0MPEN8ER [rS-kon-pSn-.^] v. a 
 
 (DE,for) 1. to reward ; to rttompenMe; 
 to requite ; to repay ; ^ to pay ; 2. t» 
 compensate ; to recompense ; to repay ; 
 to indemnify ; to make amends ; 3. t« 
 repair (lost time) ; ^ to make up for 
 
 Recompense, e, pa p. V. senses c^ 
 Recompenser. 
 
 Non — , 1. unrewarded ; unrecc/m- 
 pensed ; unrequited; unrepaid; 2. 
 uncompensated ; unrepaid. 
 
 Sb RECOiMPENSER, pr. \. (V. Senses of 
 Recompenser) to make amends; ^ t» 
 make up for tt. 
 
 RECOM POSER [r8-kdn-po.i«J v. a ! 
 to recompose ; 2. (print) to recmnpose 
 
 RECOMPOSITION [rs kon po-.t •16.
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 REO 
 
 otijofite; eujen; e& jeune; eUpenx; an pan; in pin; d»bon; wnbrun; ♦llliq.; 'gn U<i. 
 
 B. £ 1. recomposition ; 2. (print) r«- 
 iompositi&n. 
 
 BECOMPTER [rt-kon-U] v. a. fc 
 reckon, to count again. 
 
 K:fiCONCILIABLE [ rt-kon-si-lU-bl ] 
 »di. (pers.) reconcilable. 
 
 ■r:6C0NCILI A - TEUR [r«-kon-ei-U-a- 
 %\r[ 11. m., TRICE [tri s] n. f. reconciler. 
 
 R:6C0NCIL1ATI0N [r«-k6n..i-Ua-8ion] 
 i. f. 1. (pers.) reconciliation ; recon- 
 •lament; 2. reconciliation (ceremony 
 /f reconsecrating a church profaned). 
 
 Possibilite de — , reconcilableness. 
 j^e — , reconciliatory. 
 
 Ri:CONCILIER [ri-k6n-ai-U-«] V. a. 1. 
 (avec, to) to reconcile (a. o.) ; I. tore- 
 conoUe (a. th.); to conciliate; 3. to re- 
 concile (a church profaned). 
 
 Se EECONCiLiER, pr. V. 1. (pers.) (atbo) 
 to be reconciled {to a. o.) ; ^ to make it 
 up (with) ; ^ to make it up again 
 {loitli) ; 2. (Rom. cath. rel.) to return to 
 confesfdon before communion. 
 
 Qui ne s'est pas reconcilie, + tmrt 
 conciled. 
 
 R:6C0NDUCTI0N [rt-kon-duk-sion] n. 
 f. (law) continuation of holding of pro- 
 perty after eocj^iration of lease on the 
 terms of tJie lease. 
 
 EEOONDUIRE [rt-kdn-dui-r] v. a. 
 (conj. like CoNoaiBE) 1. to reconduct; 
 ^to take again; 2. to reconduct; to 
 lead, ^ to take back ; 3. to accompany 
 (a. o.) out; to accompany to the door ; 
 to see out ; to show out. 
 
 RECONDUITE [r«-k5n-dui-t] n. f. ac- 
 companying (a. o.) out; accompany- 
 ing to the door ; seeing out ; showing 
 out. 
 
 Faire la — , 1. I to accompany^ (a. o.) 
 out ; to see out ; to sliow out ; 2. § (b. s.) 
 to dismiss (a. o.). 
 
 EECONFIRMER [r6-k6n-fir-m«] V. 8. 
 
 to reconfirm ; to confirm again, 
 anew. 
 
 R^OONFORT [r«-kon-f5r] n. m. + 
 tcmtfort ; consolation. 
 
 R6C0NF0RTATI0N [ r^-kdn-fSr-ta- 
 riAn] n. f. t strengthening. 
 
 E:fe('ONFORTER [r«-kdn-f5r-W] V. a. 
 1, to strengthen ; to revive ; 2.i to com- 
 fi^rt ; to console. 
 
 Eeconnais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing, of REcoNNAiTRE. 
 
 REC0N:S AlSS ABLE [ rs-ko-nJ-w-bl ] 
 »dj. recognisable. 
 
 II n'est pas — , you would not knaic 
 him again. 
 
 Reconnaissais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d 
 sing, of Reconnaitre. 
 
 RECONNAISSANCE [rS-ko ne-san-j] 
 n. f. 1. II (action) recognition ; recogni- 
 sance; 2. II examsination (to ascertain 
 the species, number, &c.) ; 3. § acknow- 
 ledgment; avowal; confession; 4 8 
 acknowledgment ; receipt ; 5. § recog- 
 nition (of governments, princes) ; 6. § 
 gratitude ; thankfulness ; 7. § gracefiU 
 acknowledgment ; 8. (law) cognisance 
 (of the reality of a fact, of an obligation) ; 
 
 9. (law) accountable receipt, receipt; 
 
 10. (mil., nav.) reconnoitring ; 11. (mil., 
 . nav.) reconnoitring party; 12. (nav.) 
 
 discovery ; 13. (nav.) sea-mark ; 14. 
 (theat.) discovery. 
 
 — d"une dette, debenture. Digne de 
 — ^, -|- thiink-ioorthy. Auteur d'une — , 
 (law) cogniser ; marque de — , testimo- 
 ny, token qf gratitude; personne sur 
 i'interpellation de laquelle une — est con- 
 lentie, (law) cognizee; temoignages de 
 — , testimonies, tokens of gratitude ; 
 Vumics-giving. Avec — , ( V. senses) 
 gratefully; thankfully; de — , (mil.) 
 reconnoitring; par — , out of grati- 
 fitde; sans — , untliank-fidly. Aller en 
 — , (mil.) to go reconnoitring ; envoyer 
 en — , (mil.) to send to reconnoitre; 
 6tre en — , (mil.) to be reconnoitring ; 
 Mre une — , (mil) to reconnoitre ; faire 
 Is — de, 1. (mil) to reconnoitre; 2. 
 (nav.) to discover ; t6moigner ,8a — , to 
 wince, to testify o.'a gratitude, 
 
 tMm.- Reconnaissance, gratitude. Reeon- 
 nAtisance is the recollection or acknowledgment 
 cf a fSiVOT, gratitude is the desire which u mspires 
 a* make a return. I'he one is m tne memory ; the 
 •tb«r in HAi nea* 
 
 RECONNAISSANT, E [rS-ko-nJ-san, t] 
 adj. (DE,/c>r) grateful; thankful. 
 Eeconnaissant, pres. p. of ReconnaS- 
 
 TKK. 
 
 Reconnaisse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Reconnaissons, iad. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Reconnait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Reconnaitkai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Reconnaitrais, cond. 1st, 2d stng. 
 
 RECONNAtTRE [r6-ko-n4_ tr] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Connaitre) 1. H (1, by) to re- 
 cognise; ^ to know again; 2. || § (1, 
 by) to recognize (distinguish); toknoio; 
 3. § to recognize ; to discover ,• 4. § to 
 recognize; to acknowledge; to avow 
 it ; 5. % to acknowledge ; to avoto ; to 
 confess; to admit; to oicn; 6. §to re- 
 cognise (government, princes); 7. § 
 (POUR, as) to acknowledge (in the cha- 
 racter of); S. to acknowledge ; to be 
 grateful for ; 9. § to reward; to re- 
 quite; to recompense ; to repay ; tore- 
 turn; 10; (mil.) to reconnoitre; 11. 
 (mil.) to proclaim (an officer) ; 12. (mil.) 
 to challenge (patrols, rounds) ; 13. (nav.) 
 to reconnoitre. 
 
 1. — q. u. a sa voix, to recognize a. o., to know 
 a. «'. again by hit voa«. 2. — q. u. a son portrait, 
 to reuo^'nize, to know a. o. bij lua portrait. 4. Uu 
 liiit reconnu, an acknowledged /ac^ 5. — sa faute, 
 to acknowledge, avow, admit, c.'ntVss, "wn c.'c 
 fault; — que q. u, a eu tort, to contt^ss that a. o. 
 was mi'ong. 7. — q. u. pour son tils, to acknow- 
 ledge a. 0. as o.'» S'>n. 9. On a mal recniiu voa 
 services, your services have bttn ill requited. 
 
 Faire — , (mil.) to proclaim ; se faire 
 — , to make o.'s self knotcn (an officer). 
 Qu'on ne peut — , ( V. senses) unrequi- 
 table. 
 
 Reconnu, b, pa. p. V. senses of Re- 
 
 CONNAITRE. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , ( F! senses) 1. un- 
 recognized ; 2. unacknowledged; un- 
 confessed ; unowned; 3. unrewarded; 
 unrequited ; unrecompensed. 
 
 Se RECONNAiTEE, pr. V. 1. 11 to recog- 
 nize, to know o.'s self; 2. § to see o.^s 
 selfl&nd o.'s sentiments, opinions); 3.1 
 to knoiD where one is ; 4. § (a, . . .) to 
 read ; to make out; 5. % to acknow- 
 ledge o.'s errors; to own o.'s.fiitdts; 6. 
 § to recover o.'s self; to come to o.'s self 
 again; ^ to come to; 7. § to reflect; to 
 bethink o.'s self; ^ to look about one. 
 
 Reconnu, e, pa. p. of Reconnaitre. 
 
 Reconnus, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Reconnusse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Reconnut, ind. preL 3d sing. 
 
 Reconnut, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Reconquerais, iniL imperf 1st, 2d 
 sing, of Reconqitbrir. 
 
 RECONyuERANT, pres. p 
 
 Reco'querions, ind. imperf. 1st pi. ; 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 RECONQUfiRIR [rS-kon-kS-rir] V. a. 
 
 irr. (conj. like CoNgCERiR) 1. II t4> recon- 
 quer; to recover by conquest; 2. § to 
 recover ; to regain. 
 
 Reconquerons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. of Reconquerir. 
 
 Reconquerrai, ind. fuL 1st sing. 
 
 Reconquerrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Reconquiere, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Reconquierent, ind. «fe subj. pres. 
 3d pi. 
 
 Reconquiers, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing. 
 
 RECONQinERT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 REC0N<jiri8, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Reconquis, b, pa. p. 
 
 Reconquisse. subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Reconquit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 RECONQiix, subi. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 RECONST ITUTION [rS-kdnHi-td-aion] 
 n. t (law) V. Novation. 
 
 RECONSTRUCTION [ rg-kom-truk- 
 sion] n. f rebuilding. 
 
 RECONSTRUIRE [rS-kont-trul-r] V. a. 
 
 (conj. like Conduiee) to rebuild. 
 
 RECONTER [r6-kdn-ti] V. a. to relate 
 again, ^ over again. 
 
 RECONTINUER [r6-kon-ti-nn«] tr.tL.to 
 recontinue ; ^ to go on again. 
 
 RECONVENTION [r6-k6n-van-.i6n] n. 
 t flaw) cross demand. 
 
 EECONVENTIONNEL, LE [r6-kon- 
 Tan-sio-nel] adj. (law) (of demands) cross. 
 
 Demande — le, (law) cross-detnand. 
 
 RECONVOQUER [r6.k6n-v»-k«l T, •. 
 
 to reconvene; to reassemble; to cai 
 together again. 
 
 RECOPIER [r5-ko-pi-6] V. a. i!o reoo- 
 py ; to copy again. ^ over again. 
 
 RECOQUILLEMENT [rS-koki-i-min*] 
 n. m. 1. curling up (in the shape <rf • 
 shell); 2. cockling ; 3. being cocked; 4 
 (of leaves) being dog's-eared. 
 
 RECOQUILLER [r6.ko-ki-:6*] V. », I 
 to cuj'l up {in the shape of a shell); % 
 to cockle. ; 3. to cock ; 4. to dog's-ear 
 (leaves); to, shrink up. 
 
 Se eecoquiller, pr. v. 1. to curl tip 
 (in the shape of a shell) ; 2. to cockle ; i 
 to be cocked; 4. (of leaves) to be dog't- 
 eared. 
 
 RECORDER [r8-k6r-d«] V. a. 1. to «« 
 again with string; 2. to twist agai»; 
 3. to measure (fire-wood) again. 
 
 RECORDER, v. a. to rehearse (a Iw 
 son); to learn by heart. 
 
 Sb recorder, pr. v. to concert (with 
 a. o.). 
 
 RECORRIGER [r6-ko-ri-j«] v. a. to r«»- 
 correct ; to revise. 
 
 RECORS [rfi-kfir] n. m. bailiff's fol- 
 lotcer. 
 
 RECOUCHER [r5-kou-.h^] v. a. 1. to 
 lay (a, th.)_fl(it again; 2. to put (a. a) 
 to bed again. 
 
 Se RECOUCHER, pr. V. to retire to r«ii 
 again; ^ to go to bed again. 
 
 Recoud, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Reoou- 
 
 DEE. 
 
 Recoudrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Recoudrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 RECOUDRE [r6-kou-dr] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Coudre) 1. to sew again (with • 
 needle) ; 2. to sew up again. 
 
 Recouds, ind. pres. 1st '2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Recoudre. 
 
 RECOULER [rs-kou-16] v. a. F! sense* 
 
 of COUEEE, v. a. 
 
 RECOULER, V. n- F: senses of Oor- 
 
 LER, V. n. 
 
 RECOUPE [r5-kou-p] n. £ 1. #«#»*• 
 chips; 2. chip pings; S.pti^en; 4—*, 
 (pi.) (arch.) rubble. 
 
 RECOUPEMENT [rd-kou-p-auin] iLia 
 (build.) ofset ; set-off. 
 
 RECOUPER [rS-koa-p«] y. a. lo out 
 again,, ^ or^r again. 
 
 RECOUPETTE [ r6-koa-p{,-t ] n. t 
 thirds (coarse meal). 
 
 RECOURBER [rs-konr-b6] V. a. 1. to 
 bend roimd; 2. (did.) to recurvate; to 
 recurve. 
 
 Recourbe, e, pa. p. 1. bent round, 2. 
 (did.) recurvate; recurved. 
 
 Recourais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d si ig. 
 of Recourie. 
 
 Recourant, pres. p. 
 
 Recoure, subj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 RECOURIR [rs-kou-rir] V. n. irr. (co-ij. 
 like Courir) (a, to) 1. II to 7-un again ; 
 2. § to re.sort; to hare recourse; to ap- 
 ply, 5 to betake o.'s self. 
 
 Recourons, ind. pres. & impera. l»t 
 pi. of Recourie. 
 
 Recourrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Recourrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Recours, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 RECOURS [rs-kour] n. m. \. % re- 
 course ; resort ; 2. resource ; refuge ; 
 help; 3. (law) recourse; 4. (law) (en, 
 to) appeal. 
 
 — en grace, petition for pardon. 
 Avoir — a, to ha've recourse to ; to re- 
 sort to ; to apply to ; ^ to betake o.'* 
 self to ; exercer son — , (law) to have c't 
 recourse; perdre son — , (law) to tos^a'l 
 recourse. 
 
 Recourt, Ind. prea. ii sine, o,' Rb> 
 
 oOUEIK. 
 
 Reoouru, e, pa. p. 
 Recourus, ind. pret 1st 4a sing 
 Eecourusse, subj. imperf. 1st siig. 
 Reoourut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 Recourut, subj. imperf 3d sing, 
 Recousais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d 8iii| t 
 Recoudre. 
 Recousant, pres. p. 
 Recouse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 Recousis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 Rr.cousissE, subj. imperf. Ist sirg, 
 Re^ousit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 619
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 REG 
 
 a mnl 
 
 ; a male; A fee; e fove; e fete; .? je; i il; t ile; o mol; 6 mole; d mort; « sue; ^ sflre; ou jonr; 
 
 KECorsiT, 8uhj. Imporf. Sd sine. 
 KEC0U8OS8, ind. pres. &impera. Istpl. 
 KECOUSSE [rs-kou.] n. f. 1. 1 reJU'ite; 
 I recapture (of fthip taken back); /■#- 
 
 Droit de — , (com. nav.) salvage upon 
 reviipture; prix de —, salvage-money 
 %i/pon recapture. 
 
 KHOoi'sr. F, pa. p. of Reooudre. 
 
 KECUUVK.MU.E [rt-kou-vra-bl] adj. 
 (fin.) reioreraliU : collect ilife. 
 
 Kon — , (fin.) irrecoverable; uncol- 
 UrDhle. 
 
 EECOUVR.XNCE [rS-kou-vrSn-t] n. £ 
 \ recoreri/ (of liealth). 
 
 RECOl^T VKEMKNT [rf-kou-vrf-mAn] n. 
 
 m. (DE,//wn') 1. |§ recovery; regain- 
 ing ; getting again ; 2. § recovery (of 
 bealtli); reifforation to health; cure; 
 8. $ reriral (of strength); 4. — s, (pi.) 
 ctttstanc/iiig delitu; 5. (build.) lap; 6. 
 (com.) recoven/ ; 7. (fin.) pa i/merU; 8. 
 (horol.) lid; k (liorol.) (of watches) 
 eap ; 10. (mach.) overlap. 
 
 Dalle de — . (build.) for<»r. A — , 1. 
 (build.) >jy lapping orer ; '>. (horol.) (of 
 watches) cajijied. fttre A — , 1. (build.) 
 to Uip orer ; 2. (of watches) to he cup- 
 ped ; faire dcs — s, to collect outstand- 
 ing d-eht.i ; poser a — , (build.) to lap. 
 
 RECOUVKICR [r6-kou-vr#] V. a. § (de, 
 from) 1. to recover; to regain; to get 
 again; 2. to recover (health); 3. (com.) 
 to recover ; 4 (fin.) to recover. 
 
 1. — »« boune, •'.n bien, to recover «.'• purte, 
 propertii. 
 
 A — , (of debts) outstanding. 
 
 [Recouvkkk must not be confuuiided with re- 
 
 Rbcouvre, e, pa. p. F. senses of Re- 
 
 OOtmiER. 
 
 Noii — , (com.) uncollected. Pouvoir 
 ttre — ^. to he recoverable. 
 
 RECOUVRIR [rs-koinTir] -7. a. (conj. 
 Mke Couvkir) (de, with) 1. I to cover 
 Uffain; 2. § to cover (conceal) ; to cover 
 ooer ; to mask ,• 8. | to wash (metals). 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. to have a new 
 oocer put on, (a. tb.); 2. (of books) to 
 /kire rebound. 
 
 ^ItBcouvKiR muit not be confounded with «- 
 uorrtr.] 
 
 EEConvERT, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Recoutrir) (arch.) covered. 
 
 8e EECoiivRiR, pr. V. (of the sky, 
 weather) to be overcast again ; to lower 
 again; to bermne. to get cloudt/ again. 
 
 RECR.VCIIEK [r6-k'ra-ih«] V. a. to spit 
 0ut again. 
 
 RECK.\CHER, v. n. to spit again. 
 
 R£CR6ANCE [r«-kr«.an-.] n. f. 1. (can. 
 law) provisional possession (of a liv- 
 ing;); 2. (law) interlocutory confirma- 
 tion by judgment of the possession of a 
 litigious right. 
 
 Lettres de — , (dipl.) letters of recall. 
 
 RfiCR:fi.\TI-F» YE [r«-kr6-a-tif, i.v] 
 
 adj. recreative. 
 
 Qnalit6 recreative, reoreativeness. 
 D'une maniere r6cr6ativo, reoreatireli/. 
 
 R:fcCKfiATION [;r«-kr6-a-i.j.l n. f. 1. 
 recreation; diversion; 2. (of children) 
 play. 
 
 Cour de — , play-ground ; heures de 
 — , =:-lionr8; =z-iime; salle de — , =- 
 room. Kn — , at =. 
 
 RECR6ER [r8-kr6-6] \. &. to recreate ; 
 to create aneio. 
 
 Rl^CRfiER [rt-kr«-6] / ». to recreate; 
 to divert ; to refresh. 
 
 Sebecrekr, pr. v. to recreate, to divert 
 ft's »elf: to sport ; to take recreation. 
 
 R^CRftMENT [ rfi-krfi-man ] n. m. 
 (me<1.) recrement. 
 
 Ri;CRi:MENTEU-X, 8E [r«.kr«-man- 
 •n, eii-i], 
 
 R6CRT=:MEXTITIEL, LE [r«-kr«-man. 
 
 *-»iii] adj. (ined.) recremenUil; reore- 
 mteniitial : recrementitious. 
 
 RECRfiPIR [r6-kr«-pir] V. a. 1. (mas.) 
 lo parget again; to rough-coat, to 
 'ough-co-it again ; to give a fresh coat 
 of plaster to ; 2. § to paint (o.'s face) ; 3. 
 \ to a rrange; to dress; to patch up; 
 J^^ to dish up. 
 
 KECREUSER [rg.kr«4.i*] v. a. to di^i 
 sp again; to dig deeper. 
 
 RECRI [rs-kri] n. m. t exckinuition ; 
 
 R^CRIER (SE) [.6r«-kri.«] pr. v. 1. 
 (de, uit/i) to esrclaim; to cry out; 2. 
 (b. 8.) to cUnnor. 
 
 RECRIMINATION [r<-kri-mi.na-B6n] 
 
 n. f. 1. (coNTRE, on) recrimination ; 2. 
 (law) recrimination. 
 
 Par — , by way of=. User de — , to 
 recriminate. 
 
 Wt.VM 1 M I N ATOIRE [rS-kri-mi-na-toa-r] 
 adj. recriminatory. 
 
 Rf:CRIMINER [ r«-kri-nii-n6 ] V. a. 
 (co.NTRE, on) to recriminate. 
 
 Personi.e qu^ recrimine, recrimina- 
 tor. 
 
 Recrirai, ind. fut Ist sing, of R£- 
 
 ORIRE. 
 
 Rkcrirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Rl!;CRIRE [r«-kri-r] v. a. irr. (conj.lik. 
 EcKiRE) (A, to; v>%, from) 1. to ic rite 
 again, over again; 2. §to rewrite; to 
 write over again. 
 
 Recris, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.'; impera. 
 2d sing, of Reckire. 
 
 Recrit, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Reckit, e, pa. p. 
 
 Recrivais, ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Recrivant, pres. p. 
 
 Recrive, snbj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Recrivis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Recbivisse, subj. imperf Ist sing. 
 
 Recrivit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 RecrivIt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Recrivons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pi. 
 
 RecroIs, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of RecroItre. 
 
 Recroissais, ind. iniper£ Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Rkcroissant, pres. p. 
 
 Reoroisse, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 Recroissons, ind. pres. & impera 
 1st pi. 
 
 RECRoix, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 EEORoiTRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Recroituais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 RECROITRE [r6-kroa-tr] V. n. irr. 
 (conj. like CRoiTRE) I| 1. to spring again, 
 up again ; 2. to grow again; 3. (of wa- 
 ters) to rise again. 
 
 RECROQUEVILLER (SE) [»f-r«.kro. 
 k-vi-i^*] pr. V. to shrivel ; to shrivel up ; 
 to shrink up. 
 
 Faire recroqueviller, to shrivel. 
 
 RECRU, E [rs-kru] adj. ^ tired out; 
 worn out; 1^^~ knocked up. 
 
 Recrit, e. pa. p. of RecroItke. 
 
 Recrus, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Recrusse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Receut, ind. pret Sd sing. 
 
 RECRrT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 RECRUDESCENCE [rS-kru-dii-.an-i] 
 n. f recrudescence ; recrride-^cency. 
 
 RECRUDESCENT, E [r8-kru-de.-.an, t] 
 adj. recrude-sceTit. 
 
 RECKITE [rf-kra] n. f 1. recruiting; 
 2. body of recruits; reoruit.%\>\.; 3. re- 
 cruit. 
 
 Faire. lever des — s, to raise recruits. 
 
 RECRUTEMENT [rs-kru-t-man] n. m. 
 I § recruiting ; recruit/ment. 
 
 Officier de — , reoruiting officer. 
 
 RECRUTER [r6-kru.t«] v.'a i% to re- 
 cruit. 
 
 — des soldats, to recruit soldiers ; to 
 beat up for .soldiers. Qu'on ne peut — , 
 unrecruitable. 
 
 Se r?;oruter, pr. v. 1 § to recruit. 
 
 RECRUTEUR |.rS-kru-tenr] n. m. re- 
 cruiter. 
 
 RECRUTEUE, adj. reoruiting. 
 
 RECTA [rJkto] adv. punctually; 
 right. 
 
 RECTANGLE [rl,k-tan-g!] adj. (geom.) 
 rectangular ; rectangled. 
 
 RECTANGLE, n. n^ (geom.) rec- 
 tangle. 
 
 EECTANGULAIRE [rik-tan-^-li-r] 
 adj. (^eom.) rectangular ; right-angled. 
 
 RECTEUE [rik-teur] n. m. 1. (univ.) 
 rector (head of an academy); proifC^t; 
 2. J revlnr (of a parish). 
 
 RECTEUR, adj. m. aromatic. 
 
 RECTIFICATEUR rr^k-ti-fi-ka-teSr] n. 
 m. 1. rectifier; 2. (distil.) rectifier. 
 
 RECTIFICATION [rik-ii-fi-kA-aionl n. 
 t 1. rectification ; 2. (chem.) rectifica- 
 tion ; 3. (geom ^ -e ''ification ; 4. (law) 
 amendment. 
 
 Susceptible de — , rectifiable. 
 
 RECTIFIER [riik-ti-fi«] V. a 1. to reo 
 tify ; 2. (chem.) to rectify ; 8. (geom.) (« 
 rectify. 
 
 REcnriE, E, pa p. rectified. 
 
 Non — , unrectified. 
 
 Se rectifier, pr. v. to he rectified. 
 
 RECTILIGNE [ r^k-U-li-gn* ] adJ 
 (geom.) rectilineal ; rectilinear ; righi- 
 lined. 
 
 RECTITUDE [rJk-ti-tn-d] n. f § 1. r»y 
 titnde : 2. rigliiness; 8. soundness; 1 
 uprightness. 
 
 Absence de — , unsowndness. 
 
 RECTO [r^k-to] n. m. (print.) obverse : 
 uneven, odd page. 
 
 EE(3T0RAL, E [rik-to-ral] adj. recto- 
 ral ; rectoi-ial. 
 
 RECTORAT [rik-to-ra] n. m. 1. (func- 
 tions) rectorship (in a university); 2. 
 rectorate (residence). 
 
 RECTRICE [rJk-tri-.] n. f. (om.) tail- 
 feather. 
 
 RECTUM [rik-tom] n. m. (anat) re^^ 
 turn. 
 
 EEQU [r6-iu] n. TO. 1. receipt ; receiv- 
 ing ; 2. receipt (writing acknowledgina 
 the taking of money, &c.). 
 
 Au — de, on receipt of; on receiving. 
 Donner un — a, I. to receipt (a th.) ; to 
 put a = to; 2. to give « =i to (a. o.). 
 Son — vous servira de quittance, his re- 
 ceipt shall be your discharge. 
 
 EECUEIL [r«-keu-i*] n. m. 1. coUeo- 
 tion ; 2. selection. 
 
 — choisi, choice selection. — d'aira, 
 (mus.) olio. Auteur d'un — , selector" 
 Faire un — , to make a collection, =. 
 
 S>m. — Recukil, collection. The coUection 
 consists of a number of objects brought tJ>geth»rj 
 the recueil implies between the things thus as8es>. 
 bled an intimate relationship or close connection, 
 which binds them together" aa a whole. A boo^ 
 mav be called a recueil of thought* ; a library it • 
 collection of books. 
 
 Reoiteillais, Ind. imper£ let, 2d sir g, 
 of Recitfillir. 
 
 Recueillant, pres. p. 
 
 Recueille, ind. & subj. prea. 1st, t 
 sing. ; impera 2d sing. 
 
 RECUEILLEMEiJT [rS-ken-i-man*] « 
 m. 1. oollectedness ; 2. meditation ; con- 
 templation. 
 
 Reciieillerai, Ind. fut Ist sing, •f 
 Eecueillir. 
 
 Eectteillerais, cond- 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eeciteilli, e, pa p. 
 
 EECUEILLIR [ri-ket. ir*] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Cueillir) 1. [ § torea.p; to 
 gather ; 2. || § to c^ill ,■ 3. i § to collect; 4 
 I to gather ; to gather in; ^ to get to- 
 gether ; 5. I § to 7)ic* 7ip ; 6. 1 to receive 
 (at o.'s house) ; to take in ; 7. § to re- 
 ceive ; 8. § to inherit ; 9. § to summon 
 up; 10. § {DE, from) to infer ; to collect 
 to gather. 
 
 1. I — du bl6, du fruit, (0 reap, U, gather corn, 
 fruit ;% — le fruit de ses travaux, (/» reap the fruil 
 of o.'l labor. 3. — ses id«^e8, to collect o.'j tk-uiihtu 
 
 — du fruit II §, to reap the harvest. 
 Personne qui recueille, gatherer {of). 
 
 Eecueii.li, e, pa p. V. senses of Eb- 
 
 CUEIILIR. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. ungathered; 1. 
 un culled ; 3. uncollected. — de tons 
 cotes, collecianeous. 
 
 Se recubillir, pr. v. 1. to collect o.'« 
 self; to collect o.'s thoughts ; ^ tc be- 
 think o.''s self; 2. to meditate. 
 
 Eecueillis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Eecueillir. 
 
 Recueillissf, snbj. imperf. 1st siiiR 
 
 Eeciteillit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 REOiTFiLLiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Kecueillons, ind. pres. & Impor* 
 Ist pi. 
 
 EECUIEE [rj-kui-r] V. a Irr. (conj. ^Ike 
 Conduire) 1. ( V. senses of (.Jihre) to ri> 
 heat (liquids); 2. (a. & m.) te amieal. 
 
 EECUIT [rs-kui] n. m., 
 
 RECUITE [rs-kui-t] n. f 1 (of liqnldsi) 
 reheating ; 2. (a & m.) annea'ing. 
 
 RECUL [rs-kul] n. m. recoiL 
 
 !fechappement a — , (horoL) anofu^ 
 recoiling escapement. 
 
 RECULADE [r6-ku-la-d] n. 1 1. (oteai 
 riage.s) hacking ; 2. || (per8.)^ii»n<? hack 
 
 8. I (pers.) retreat. 
 Fifre une — . tofaU hack.
 
 RED 
 
 RED 
 
 RED 
 
 oi joute; eujea; eijeune; eilpenr; a-n. pan; in. pin; on ban; Mwbrun; *Uliq.; *gn llq. 
 
 EECUL:6E [r6-ku-lc] n. f. t moving 
 
 F( de — t> roasting fire. 
 
 RECULEMENT [rs-ku-l-min] n. m. 1. 
 (of uirriages) backing ; 2. (of saddles) 
 ireech. 
 
 EECUEEE [r5-ka-U] V. a. (de, from) 
 1. 1 to mttve, to put back ; 2. i to move 
 backward ; 3. ! to rein back (horses) ; 4. 
 I to t^.row (a. o.) back; 5. % to extend 
 ftt)undai;3e, bmits) ; & § to retard ; to 
 atfer ; to put off. 
 
 Kbcule, I, pa. p. ( V. senses of Eecu- 
 Isb) 1. remote ; distant ; far ; 2. § (of 
 Ume) remote ; diMant ; 3. § backward 
 (in knowledge, progress). 
 
 1. La po«t*rit^ la plus — e, the mott remote pot- 
 terit'j. 
 
 8b reottler, pr. v. 1. I to more, to go 
 back ; to go farther off; 2. | to draw 
 back; 8. (of boundaries, limits) to be ex- 
 ten/led. 
 
 BECULEE, V. n. 1. I to monoe, to go 
 back; * to recoil; 2. || to move, to go 
 backward ; 3. § (th.) to retrograde ; to 
 go back, backward ; 4. § (devant, 
 from) to recoil ; to retire ; 5. § (devant, 
 from,) to recede; to retreat; to witli- 
 draw ; 6. § (devant) to recoil (hesitate) 
 '(from) ; p#~ to stick (at) ; 7. (of horses, 
 carriages) to back. 
 
 1. — d'un paa, t" move back a stfp. 
 
 — (en cha.ssant), to drive back ; — (en 
 conrant), to rwn, back ; — (pour 6viter 
 nn coup), to wince; — (en faisant un 
 effort), to push back ; — (en faisant nn 
 mouvement involontalre, soudain), to re- 
 coil; — (en faisant un mouvement ra- 
 i)ide), to start back ; — (en faisant un 
 f<\s), to step back; — (en se rati rant), 1. 
 to stand back; 2. to draw back; to 
 bear back .' to fall back ; 8. to shrink 
 back ; to flinch ; — (en se roulant), to 
 roll back ; — (en se tenant debout), to 
 ^and back. 
 
 — pour mieux santer §, to go back to 
 Uike 3 better leap. N'etre plus temps de 
 — to J<9 too late to recede ; faire — , 1. 
 (ea cbasssnt) to drive back ; 2. (de force) 
 Ui force back ; 8. (en ponssant) to push 
 tick; J^~ to shove back ; 4. (en ron- 
 \!at) to roll back ; 5. (en tirant) to draw, 
 to pidl back. Qui ne recule pas, {V. 
 senses) unshrinking. 
 
 EECULONS (A) [a-r«-ku-16n] adv. 1. I 
 backward; backwards; 2. § back- 
 ward ; the wrong way. 
 
 Aller. marcher a — §, to go ■=. 
 
 EfiCUP^RABLE fr^-ku-pe-ni-bl] adj. 
 rei'orerabl'' ; retrievable. 
 
 R£CLTP6EEE [ri-ku-p«-r«] V. a. (com.) 
 1. to recover ; 2. to retrieve (losses). 
 
 Se REcnPEEBK, pr. v. (com.) ] . to re- 
 cover ; 2. (de, . . .) to retriavt, i. to re- 
 trieve o.'s loKses. 
 
 EtCUEER [r«-ka-r«] v. a. to scour. 
 
 Eectiee, e, pa. p. scoured. 
 
 Non — , unscoured. 
 
 EilClTSABLE [r^-ku-za-bl] adj. 1. (law) 
 liahle to challenge ; 2. § challengeable ; 
 8. § exception-able. 
 
 Eli;CUSATION [r«-ka-ia-.ion] n. t 1. 
 
 (law) challenge (of jurors, witnesses); 2. 
 I (. . . , to, against) exception. 
 
 E^CUSEE [r4-ku-j6] V. a. 1. (law) to 
 .c^(7W««e'«( judges, jurors, witnesses) ; 2. § 
 to enncept to, against. 
 
 Personne qui recuse ..., (law) ffial- 
 \enger (of). 
 
 Sb kecusee, pr. v. 1. (of judges, jurors, 
 fcc.) to excuse o.'s self; 2. to decline offl,- 
 Mating ; S to decline adjudicating ; i. 
 to decline giving an opinion; 5. to de- 
 cline voting. 
 
 EfiDACTEITE [r«4ak-tefir] n. m. 1. 
 writer (person thai draws up deeds, &c.) ; 
 i. (In public offices) clerk ; 3. (of news- 
 p*per8, periodicals) editor. 
 
 — en chef, (of newspapers, periodicals) 
 thief editor. 
 
 E-ftDACTION [rS-dak-tion] n. t 1. (of 
 deeds, &c.) drawing tip ; 2. wording ; 
 i. (of newspapers, penodicals) editing ; 
 i. editors ; 5. editors^ office. 
 
 BED AN [r8.dan] n. DL 1. (arch.) skew- 
 lack; 2. (build.) check; 3. (fort) r«- 
 
 34 
 
 EEDANSEE [rs-dan-si] V. a. to dance 
 again. 
 
 KEDANSEE, v. n. to dance again. 
 
 E:6DAEGUEE [r6-dar-ga-«] V. a. t to 
 reprehend ; to reprove ; to dude ; to 
 scold. 
 
 EEDDITION [r^d-di-Bion] u. f 1. giving 
 in (of accounts) ; 2. (law) .surrender (of 
 an estate) ; 3. (mil.) surrender. 
 
 Personne qui fait une — , (law) sur- 
 renderor ; personne a qui une — est 
 faite, (law) surrenderee. 
 
 Eedebat, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Eede- 
 
 BATTRE. 
 
 Eedebats, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Redebattais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eedebattant, pres. p. 
 
 Eedebatte, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Eedebattis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eedebattisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Eedebattit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 EEDEB.ATTiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Eedebattons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Eedeb.\tteai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Eedeb.vttrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EEDilBATTEE [rt-d«-ba-tr] v. a. to 
 debate again. 
 
 Eedebattf, e, pa. p. of Eedebattee. 
 
 EEDECL.\EEE [rS-d4-kla-r6] V. a. to 
 declare again. 
 
 EED:feFAIEE [r6-d«-ft-r] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Faire) 1 § to undo again. 
 
 Eedefab, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Eedefaire. 
 
 Redefaisais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eedefaisant, pres. p. 
 
 Eedefaisons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 Ist pi. 
 
 Eedefait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Redefait, e, pa. p. 
 
 Redefasse, subj. prea 1st 3d sing. 
 
 Redeferai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Redeferais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Redefis. ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Redefisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Redefit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 RedefIt, subi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 RED6.JEUNER [r6-d«-jea-n«] V. n. to 
 
 breakfast again ; to eat a second break- 
 fast. ' 
 
 RED:fiLIBfiRER [rS-d6-li-b«-r«] v. a. 
 to deliberate again upon ; to reconsi- 
 der. 
 
 REDELIVREE [rt-d«-ii-vT6] V. a. to 
 redeliver ; to deliver again. 
 
 EEDEMANDER [rf-d-man-d«] V. a. 1. 
 to ask again ; 2. to ask for (a. th.) back 
 again ; 3. to reclaim ; to redemand ; to 
 demand again. 
 
 Redemasde, b, pa. p. K senses of 
 
 EeDE.MAXDEPw 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) unreclaimed. 
 Susceptible d'etre — , qui peut 6tre — , 
 nMiimable; redemanJlahle. 
 
 EEDilMOLIE [r6-de-mo-lir] Y. a^ to de- 
 molish again. 
 
 EEDEMPTEUE [r«-danp-tear] n. m. 
 + Redeemer. 
 
 R:6DEMPTI0N [r^^danp-sisn] n. f. 1. + 
 redemption ; 2. ransom (of captives). 
 
 RED:6RANGEE [rS-d^-ran-je] V. a. V. 
 
 senses of Deranger. 
 
 EEDESCENDEE [r8.dl-«aii-dr] V. n. 
 
 V. senses of Descendee, v. n. 
 
 EEDESCENDRE, v. a. ¥. senses of 
 Descendrb, v. a 
 
 EEDEVABLE [rt-d-va-bl] adj. (DB,/b;') 
 1. I indebted; debtor ; 2. 11 oxoing : 3. § 
 (1, to ; DE, for) indebted ; beholden ; 
 obliged. 
 
 1. fctre — de . . . , (1 4« indebted /or . . . ; to 6e a. 
 o.'s debtor for ... . 3. fctre — a q. il. d'une faveur, 
 to be inilebted, beholden, obliged to a. o.for a fa- 
 vor. 
 
 Personne qui est — (&) I, debtor (to). 
 
 EEDEVABLE, n. m. | debtor. 
 
 EEDEVANCE [r6-d-Tan-B] n. t 1. rent 
 (periodical payment) ; 2. due; 3. service; 
 4. (feud, law) fine. 
 
 Echeance d'lme — , (fend, luvr) falling 
 in of a fine. 
 
 EEDEVANC-IEE [rS-d-TOn-.i«] n. m., 
 I£:BE [J-r] n. f. t tenant that owes a 
 rent, due, service. 
 
 Eedevenais, Ind. hnperf Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 [ of EEDEVEmR. 
 
 I Bedbvenamt pros. p. 
 
 EEDEVENIE [rt-ds-T-nir] T. n. fn 
 (conj. like Temir) to become again. 
 
 Eedevenion'S. ind, imperf 1st pL , BOib^ 
 pres. 1st pi. of Redevenh;. 
 
 Eedevexons, ind. pres. &, sufocm 
 1st pi. 
 Eedevemtj, e, pa. p. 
 Redevlendeai, ind fut. 1st sing. 
 Redevxexdrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 Redeviexne, subj. pres. 1st 3d sins^ 
 Eedevienkext, ind. & subj. prta, 
 3d pi. 
 
 Redeviens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 Redeviest, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 Redeviss, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 Redevixsse, subj. imperf 1st slag. 
 Redevist, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 EEDEvixT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 EEDEVOIE [r5-d-Toar] V. a to remai;i 
 in (a. o.'s) debt ; to oice (a o.) stiU. 
 
 REDHIBITION [rs-di-binion] n. t (la-y) 
 action to -let a.nde a contract of sale. 
 
 R^DHIBITOIRE [rt-di-bi-toa-r] a<\). 
 (law) .netting a.side a contract of sale. 
 
 Vice — , latent defect of a nature to 
 set a-tide a contract of sale. 
 
 R£DIGER \ri-Ai-ii] V. a. 1. to droM 
 out, up ; to torite out; to make out; 2. 
 to icrite ; to tcord. 
 
 RfiDIMEE (SE) [.«-rf-di-m6] pr. v. 
 (DE. from) to redeem o.'s self. 
 
 EEDINGOTE [rt.4in-go-t] n. t frock- 
 coat; coat; surtout. 
 
 — croisee, doiMe-brt^dsted coat; — 
 droite, single-breasted =:. — de voy- 
 age, riding-coat i;toffe pour — s, coat- 
 ing. 
 Eedieai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Eedibk. 
 Eedirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 RED IRE [r6-di-r] V. a. irr. (conj. like 
 DrRE) 1. to repeat ; to say again ; 2. to 
 repeat; to tell again; 3. to repeat (vihaX 
 another has said); 4. (i.) to reprehend 
 (...); to cenj»ire (...); to blame (...); ^ 
 to find fault (toith). 
 
 Trouver a — a, to find fault with 
 Personne qui trouve toujours a — ,fauU- 
 finder. II n'y a rien k — a, nofauUoan 
 be found with ; qu'on ne saurait — , \. 
 unspeakable ; 2. unspeakably. 
 
 Redis, ind. pres. & pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 impera. 2d sing, of Redire. 
 Redisais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 Rbdisast, pres. p. 
 Redise, sub), pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 REDISEU-R [r6-di-ie5r] n. m., SE [e4.«j 
 n. f 1. repeater (person); 2. $ tale- 
 bearer. 
 
 Redisons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 of Redire. 
 Redisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 Redit, ind. pres. & pret 3d sing. 
 Redit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 Redit. e, pa. p. 
 
 EEDITE [rt-di-t] n. C (b. s.) repeti- 
 tion. 
 
 EEDOMPTEE [rt-ddn-t*] v. a. to sub- 
 due again. 
 
 EEDOND.\NCE [ r8-d6n-dan-« ] Efi- 
 DOXD.\NCE rr«-ddn.dan-«l n. f (of Style, 
 words) redundance ; redundancy. 
 REDONDANT, E [rS-dSn-dan, t], 
 R6D0NDANT, E [r^-dsn-dan, t] adj. 
 (of style, words) redundant. 
 D'nne mani^re — e, redundantly. 
 REDONDER [n-don-di] EilDONDEB 
 [r«-don-d8] V. n. to be redundant (in style, 
 words). 
 
 REDONNEE [rS-do-n«] v. a. (1. to) 1. 
 to give again ; 2. to give back, 1 back 
 again; 8. to restore; to give new ... 
 
 Sb eedoxnee, pr. v. (a) 1. to give o.U 
 self up again (to) ; 2. (b. s.) to give way 
 again (to); 3. to indulge again (in); 
 to gratify o.'s self again (with). 
 
 EEDONNEE, v. n. (1) 1. to give o. I 
 self up again (to) ; 2. (b. s.) to give way 
 again (to) ; to fall again {into) ; ^ to 
 take again (to); 3. to indulge again 
 (in) ; to gratify o.'s self again (with). 
 
 EEDOEEE [rs-do-r^] V. a. 1. I to re- 
 gUd ; to gild anew, again ; 2. ♦• § to 
 gild anew, again. 
 
 EEDOUBLANT [r6-don-blan] n. m. 
 (school.) pupil tftat remains a second 
 year in the same class (without pbmIo* 
 on to a higher one). 
 
 »1
 
 RED 
 
 RE? 
 
 REF 
 
 «m»l; 4male; «fee; efeve; ^itte; <je; iU; tile; o mol; o mole, ^ mort; i« snc ; ^ sure; cm Jour; 
 
 EEDOUBLEMENT [r*-dou-bU-min] n. 
 m. 1. redoubUnij ; 2. c<i«< increase ; 
 Utorease ; 3. (did.) redajdUution ; 4. 
 (gnun.) reduplication; 5. (ujed.) /><»r- 
 wtymn. 
 
 BEDOUBLEK rrs^ou-bW] v. a. 1. 1 § to 
 ndoaOie; to double; to increase ; 'Z. i 
 k, Um again; 8. (scliool.) to continue 
 • tecoTUt year in (the same class). 
 
 Redouble, e, pa. p. 1. redoublec ; 
 i^bUd; increased; 2. repeated; re- 
 %trated; S. (of \»u:vf,) double quick ; 4 
 ivers.) (of rliyiiics) doable. 
 
 BKUOUHLKli, V. n. 1. I § to redoti- 
 bl« ; to double ; 2. (df:, . . .) to redouble ; 
 to double; to increase; 3. (school.) to 
 ccmtinue in tlie same cUum a second 
 
 ,. _ ar • 'ini, (•> reil..uWi- o.'t eart. 
 
 EKUOUL frs-doul] n. ni. (hot.) Motitr 
 pellier, mi/rtle-we«d sumach. 
 
 KEUOUTABLE [rs-dou-ubl] adj. 1. 
 formidable : 2. redoubtable. 
 
 BEDOUTE [rs-dou-t] n. f. 1. (fort.) re- 
 doubt ; 2. pbice ofass^nblij of a Hdotto. 
 
 KEDOUTEK [rs-dou-u] v. a. to dread; 
 
 Eedocte, e, pa. p. dreaded ; feared. 
 
 Una — , undreaded ; unfeared. — de 
 tous, dreaded, feared by aU; * all- 
 dreaded. 
 
 REDRESSEMENT [rs-rtri-.-nian] n. rn. 
 
 1. I straiu'il'-iiiny ; making straight; 
 
 2. I re-erection ; ne^c erection ; 8. un- 
 warping : 4. § redress; reparation; 
 B. relief (from a grievance) ; 6. (law) re- 
 lief. 
 
 REDRESSER [rf-dri..«] v. a. 1. I to 
 straighten ; to straighten again ; to 
 make straight again . 2. | to re-erect ; 
 to erect an«w, again ; ^ to set up again; 
 8. I to /iold, to keep erect, upright ; to 
 hold up; 4 I to unwarp; 5. § to right 
 (%. th.) ; to recti fu ; to redress ; 1 to 
 put, to set to rightJt; 6. § to correct 
 U-o.); to set, to put right; 7. § to re- 
 mreM ; to relieve ; to repair ; to reme- 
 dy ; i § to mortify ; to humble ; 9. § to 
 4«o«ive ; to overreach ; 1 to trick ; to 
 take in; 10. (nav.) to rig/U (a ship). 
 
 1. — un moriTsn de bni» coiirb*, to slraiphten a 
 mitet of u»"rf tkat i» btnt. 2. — line BlHtue, tci re- 
 nect a »«<ilu<. 3. — la tetc, (u Imlii "p ".'« html. 
 i. — uiie pisnche dfjctie, to uiiwnrj) a board 
 mtrpt'l. 5. — lea torn, U> reilresa injarits. 
 
 — le tnief de, to relieve ; — la tete, to 
 bridle up. Personne, chose qui redresse, 
 (F. senses) I straightener. 
 
 Redresse, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- 
 
 SBES8EB. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. 1 tmstraighten- 
 ed; 2. I imerected; 8. I unwnrped ; 4 
 % unrectified ; unredressed ; 5. %'tinre- 
 dressed ; unrelieved ; unrepaired ; un- 
 remedied. 
 
 Se REDRESSER, p* V. 1. !l to becom£. ^ 
 to get straight again; 2. 1 to become, 
 5 to get erect, upright again ; to stand 
 erect, upright again ; 3. l to Iwld up 
 o.'s head ; to sit upright ; 4. 1 to bridle 
 up ; 5. § (pers.) to attract attention; 6. 
 $ (pers.)" to hold up o.^s li^ad ; to be as- 
 turning ; 7. § (th.) to right o.'s self; 8. 
 J to be rectified, redressed ; 9. § to be 
 corrected ; to be set, put right ; 10. § to 
 be redressed, relieved, repaired, reme- 
 died : 11. (nav.) to )-ight. 
 
 REDRESSEUR [r«-dr4-Mur] n. m. re- 
 dresser; righter. 
 
 — de torts, redresser of injuries ; 
 righter oficrrmgs. 
 
 K]!".I)l"CrrEUK [rtJak-teur] n. m. 
 r»ur>.'.) apparatus Jor reducing a dis- 
 location. 
 
 R6DITCTIBLE [rS-duk-ti-b'.T a^. | § 
 (a, to ; EN, into) reducible. 
 
 — en poudre, en poussiere, comminui- 
 lie. Kature — , qualite de ce qui est — , 
 f.d^icihleness. 
 
 RftDUCTI-F, VE [r«-duk-tif, i-v] ad;. 
 [did.) reductive. 
 
 Agent - . reductive. 
 
 R:fcl)UCriON [r«-duk-ii6n] n. f (A, to; 
 0%,from : EN, into) 1. [ ^ redurtion ; 1. 
 t reduction ; s^ibi/ual ; subjugation; 
 8. (chem.) reduction ; 4. (com.) abate- 
 ment; alloicance; 5. (com.) trade aU 
 \uwance; allowance io the trade; 6 
 &29 
 
 1. — 
 
 ptnwt. 
 
 (draw.) reduction ; 7.(m8th.) reduction ; 
 8. (surg.) reduction. 
 RfeDUIRE [rt-dui-r] V. a. (conj. like 
 
 COSDUIRE) (A, to,- DK,f>-Om; EN, Mlto) 
 
 1. I § to reduce; to diminish; 2. | to 
 curtail; to abat« ; ^ to cut down; 3. 
 § ^A, to) to reduce; to subdue ; to sub- 
 jugate; 4. § (A, to) to reduce ; to com- 
 pel ; to oblige ; to force ; to di-ive ; 5. 
 (chem.) to reduce ; 6. (draw.) to reduce ; 
 
 7. (math.) to reduce; 8. (surg.) to re- 
 duce. 
 
 a d^pcnw, t« reduoe, diniinieh o.'» n- 
 4. Ne me reduUtz a cela, du not force, 
 Ut thai. 
 
 — (en faisant cuire), to boil down ; — 
 (en (imoulant), to grind doicn; — (par 
 retuvee) to stew doicn ; — (peu a 
 peu), to dwindle ; — (en poussidrel. to 
 crumble. 
 
 au n^ant, 1. to reduce to nothing ; 
 
 2. to trample into dust ; — ft rien, 1. to 
 = to nothing; 2. § to dwindle away; 
 
 8. § to fritter away. 
 
 Se reduire, pr. v. (F. senses of Re- 
 duire) 1. I (A, to; EN, into) to be re- 
 duced ; 2. I to diminish; to abate; 3. 
 § (A, into, to) to dwindle; 4 § (b. s.) to 
 amount ; to come. 
 
 — en poudre, to grind ; — ft rien, 1. 
 to be reduced to nothing ; 2. to dwin- 
 dle awaii. 
 
 RfiDUIT [rs-dui] n. m. 1. habitation 
 (small) ; dwelling; lodging ; i.-\ rendez- 
 vous; 3. (build.) redact; 4 (fort.) re- 
 duct. 
 
 R6DUPLICATI-F, VE [r6-da-pU-ka- 
 
 tif, i-v] adi. (gram.) reduplicative. 
 
 R]5;UUPL1CATIF [r^-du-pli-ka-tif] n. m. 
 (gram.) reduplicative. 
 
 REDUPLICATION [r«-du-pU-ka-ti6n] n. 
 C (gram.) reduplication. 
 
 R66DIFICATI( )N [ r«-6-di-fi-ka-«i6n ] 
 n. ft II rebuilding ; re-edification. 
 
 R66D1FIER \Ti-k-Ax-&-i\ V. a. II to re- 
 build ; to re-edify. 
 
 KfiEL. LE [r«-el]adj. 1. real; 2. real; 
 substantial; 8. real; actual; true; 
 true-born; 4 (law) real; 5. (law) in 
 esse. 
 
 Non — , unreal. Substance — le, sub- 
 stantiality. 
 
 R6EL, n. m. reality. 
 REELECTION [r6-«-lik .ion] n. C re- 
 election. 
 
 REELIGIBILITE [r«-«.U-ji-bi-U-U] n. 
 f. re-eligibilitij. 
 
 REELIGIBLE [r6-6-U-ji-bl] adj. re-eli- 
 gihle. 
 Reeliral, ind. fut 1st sing, of Reeliee. 
 Reelirais, conii 1st, 2d sing. 
 REELIRE [rf-«.li-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Lire) to re-elect. 
 
 Reklis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Reelire. 
 
 Reelisais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 Reelisant, pres. p. 
 Reelise, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 Reelisonb, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 Reei.it, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 REELLEMENT [rd-A-1-man] adv. real- 
 ly ; in reality ; truly. 
 
 Saisir — , (law) to take real property 
 in execution for the purpose of selling 
 it to satisfy a debt. 
 Reelu, e, pa. p. of Reelire. 
 Reeijus. ind. pret 3d sing. 
 Reelusse, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 Keelut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 Reelut, subj. imper£.3d sing. 
 REER (ri-ilv. n. (hunt.) to beU. 
 REESCOMPTE [r«-4.-k6n-t] n. m. 
 (com.) redi.icoitnt. 
 
 REESCOMPTER [r«-ii-k6n-u] V. a. 
 (com.) to rediscount. 
 
 REEXAMINER [r«.ig-M-ini-n«] v. a. to 
 re-examine. 
 
 REEXPORTATION [rS-J^k^pOr-ta-tion] 
 
 n. f 1. (action) re-ea-portation ; 2. (goods) 
 re-ea-port. 
 
 REEXPORTER [r«-jkt-p6r-w] V. a. to 
 re-eirport. 
 
 REFACHER [r6-fa-di«] V. a. to ojfend 
 again; to tnake angry again; to an- 
 ger again ; ^ to vex again. 
 
 Se REFACHER, pr. V. to be an^ry 
 again ; to get angry again ; to take 
 offence igain. 
 
 REFACTION [r«.fak-u6n] n. t (00& 
 
 1. rebate; 2. (on the weight) tret 
 
 — de droits, (cust.) rebate. 
 REFAIRE [ji-ii-r] V. a. irr. (conj. Ilk« 
 
 Faire) ( V. senses of Fairk) 1. 1 to tt- 
 make (create, form, shape again) ; (o 
 make aneic, again ; 2. § to make agai^ 
 8. II § to do again, over again ,• 4 I «c 
 repair ; to mend ; ^ to do up; 5. J $ (o 
 reconvmence; to begin again, 1 ot«r 
 again ; 6. § to refresh (a. o.) ; to be re- 
 freshing to; 7. § to recruit (a. o.); to 
 re.store ; to bring round ; 8. § to re- 
 vive ; to renew ; 9. (cards) to deal again; 
 10. (culin.) to icarm, up, up again. 
 
 — a neuf, to do up like new. Chose, 
 personne qui refait, ( V. senses) refresher 
 (of). Quon ne pent — , ( V. senses) iw»- 
 recniitable. 
 
 Refait, e, pa. p. ( F senses of Refaiee) 
 1. (of wood) tried upon all sides ; 2. 
 (b. s.) (of horses) made. 
 
 Se refaiek, pr. v. 1. to refretJi a'» 
 self ; 1. to recruit ; to recntit o.'l 
 health, strength ; ^ to pick up again. 
 
 Refais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d 8- c^ of Refaire. 
 
 Refaisais, unl. imperil Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Refaisant, pres. p. 
 
 Refaisons, ind. pres. & impera. let pL 
 
 Refait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Refait, e, pa. p. 
 
 REFAIT frs-fe] n. m. 1. (bunt) (of 
 stags) new horns ; 2. (play) drawn 
 game. 
 
 Refasse, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing, of 
 Refaire. 
 
 REFAUCHER [rs-re-ih«] v. a. to mow 
 again. 
 
 REFECTION [r«-fek-.idn] n.f. 1. + !»•*. 
 pairs ; 2. (of religious communities) re- 
 fection (meal). 
 
 REFECTOIRE [r6-Kk-toa-rJ n. m. 1. 
 (of public establishments) dining-room ; 
 dining-haU ; cotrtmon^room ; 2. (of 
 convents) refectory. 
 
 REFEND [rs-fan] n. m. % 1- splitting;. 
 2. (build.) channel. 
 
 Bois de — , cleft, hewn wood ; mnr d^ 
 — , (build.) bearing-wall. 
 
 REFENDRE [r6-fan-dr] V. a. ( F. senses 
 of Fendre) (tech.) to saw. 
 Referai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Refairbl 
 Referais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 REfErE [r6-«-r«] n. m. " refire" (ap- 
 pUcation to a judge who in urgent cases 
 has the power of giving provisional judg- 
 ment). 
 
 REFERENCE [r«-K-ran-B] n. f. (bank.) 
 reference (person). 
 
 REFERENDAIRE [r^-K-ran-de-r] n. 
 
 m. referendary (officer connected with 
 the seals). 
 
 Grand — , (Fr. hist) 1. grand, referen- 
 dary (officer who affixed the seal); 2. 
 grand referendary (of the chamber o/ 
 peers). 
 
 REfERENDAIRE, adj. referendary. 
 
 Conseiller — , referendary (magistrate 
 that examines accounts of public oifi- 
 ces). 
 
 REFERENDARIAT [r«-«-ran-da-ri-»J 
 n. m. referendariship. 
 
 REFERER [r«-K-r«] V. a. (i, to) 1. tc 
 r«/«r (send to another); 2. to refer; tc 
 ascribe ; to attribute,. 
 
 En — (a), to refer (to) ; to put over 
 (to). 
 
 Se referee, pr. v. 1. (tK (a, to) to re- 
 fer; to ha^e reference ; U relate; 2. 
 (pers.) (a, to) to refer, to leaive (a. th.) tc 
 the decision of (&. o.); 8. (pers.) (a) U. 
 confide (in); to haz« co^ijidence (in); 
 to trust (to). 
 
 S'en referer (a), to refer (to) ; to put 
 over (to). En s'en r6ferant ft, in refer- 
 ring to ; in, on reference to. 
 
 REFERER, v. n. (law) (A, to; dk, 
 on) to report ; to make a report. 
 
 REFERMER [r8-ftr-ni«] V. a. ( F. 
 senses of Fekmer) 1. 1 § to shut a{/ain ; 
 to reclose ; 2. * || § to close ; to close up ; 
 8. (surg.) to clos*. 
 
 Se REFERMfctL, pr. V. ( F senses of 8f 
 fermer) 1. II § to shut again ; tc- reclose; 
 2. * II § to close ; to close up. 
 
 REFERRER [rs-i* W.J T. a. to thor 
 i (animals) again.
 
 REF 
 
 REF 
 
 REF 
 
 ou joute; ewjeu; *d jeune; eu peur; an pan; in pin; ore boc; un brun; ♦!! liq. ; ♦gn Uq. 
 
 BEFEUILLETER [rt-feu-i-W*] v. a. 
 F. senses of FBan-LETEu, 
 EEFIOHEB [rs-fi-sh^] v. a, V. senses 
 
 «f FiCKER. 
 
 Refis, ind. pret 3d sing, of Rkfaibs. 
 
 Kefisse, subj. iinperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Refit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Ref't, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 REl IXER [rS-fik-B^] V. a. toJiO! again. 
 
 U^FLtCHlR [r^-fl^-shir] V. a. 1. || to 
 ttj/Uct ; to reflect hack ; to thrmo back ; 
 % % to reflect; 3. 1 to reverberate 
 (fraund). 
 
 Rbflechi, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Ee- 
 iXEOHiR) 1. II reflected ; 2. § (th.) reflec- 
 tive ; reflecting ; cogitative ; 3. (th.) de- 
 liberate; 4. (pers.) of a reflective, re- 
 flecting inind ; of reflection; 5. (pers.) 
 considerate ; 6. (bot.) reflex; reflected ; 
 7. (gram.) reflected. 
 
 Caractere — , ( V. senses) considerate- 
 nesa ; d'une manifere — e, 1. reflectingly ; 
 1. considerately. 
 
 Se eeplechir, pr. v. 1. J (th.) to re- 
 flect ; to be reflected ; 2. § to reflect (be 
 thrown back) ; 3. (gram.) to be reflected. 
 
 Qui se riiflechit I, reflectent. 
 
 R6FL6CHIR, v. n. 1. n (th.) to re- 
 flect; 2. § (a, on, upon) to reflect; 3. § 
 (i., 8ttk) to reflect {on, upon) ; to think 
 {of) ; to consider ; to ruminate {on, 
 upon) ; to revolve {...); to ponder (. . .). 
 
 Personne qui reflechit §, reflector. 
 Sans — , without reflection, thought. 
 Eq y r6flc5ehissant, on, upon refiectimi, 
 consideration. Qui refli-chit §, reflec- 
 tive; qui ne refJechit pas §, 1. unthink- 
 ing ; 2. vaca7it. 
 
 r:6fl6chissant, e [r«.fl«-.hi-8aD, t] 
 
 adj. reflecting : reflective. 
 
 R^FLfiCHISSEMENT [ r«-fl«-.hi-i- 
 man] n. m. 1. || (th.) reflection; 2. rever- 
 b&ratipn (of sound). 
 
 K*;FLECTEUR [r^-H^k-teur] adj. m. 
 (pliys.) reflective. 
 
 Ki5;FLECTEUR, n. m, (phys.) r«- 
 fl^ctor. 
 
 REFLET [r8-flj] n. m. 1. ) refiectimi 
 (of liirht, color) ; 2. § reflection.- (thing 
 leflected) ; 3. (paint.) refleiob. 
 
 REFL]?;TER [rs-fl^-w] v. a. I to reflect 
 (Hghi, tolor). 
 
 Reflete, e, pa. p. 1. \ (of light, color) 
 rtfltcted ; 2. (paint.) reflex. 
 
 Se refleter, pr. v. (of light, color) to 
 reflect; to be reflected. 
 
 REFLlfeTER, v. n. | (of light, color) 
 Co reflect. 
 
 REFLETJRIR [rs-fleu-i-ir] V. n. (F: 
 senses of Fleueir) J to reflourish. 
 
 Fmre — , ( V. senses) to revive. 
 
 R6PLEXIBILIT6 [r6-fl4k-«-bi-li-t«] n. 
 f. 1. (did.) flexibility; fleayibl»nes« ; 2. 
 (phys.) reflexibiUty ; refleaMy. 
 
 R15:FLEXIBLE [ r«"-flJk-«-bl ] adj. 
 (phvs.) re flexible 
 
 RT5;FLEXI0N [r«-flik..ion] n. f. 1. I re- 
 flection; 2. § (of the mind) refleoHiM.; 
 thought ; 8. § consideration. 
 
 Belle — , flne reflection ; nouvelle — , 
 reconsideration ; profonde — , profound 
 ■= ; study ; — tardive, after-^:^ ; after- 
 thought. Defaut, manque de — g. va- 
 cancy. Capable de — , cogitative. Aprcs 
 nouvelle — , upon reconsideration ; on 
 further consideration, ; avec — , with 
 = ; reflectingly ; par — , with = ; sans 
 — , 1. without =, thought; 2. incon- 
 tiderata ; unreflecting ; unthinking ; 
 ?. incon.nderately ; thoughtlessly ; 4. 
 umadmsedly. Avoir toute sa — , to 
 ha/ve o.^s thoughts about one ; faire — , 
 to reflect ; faire une — ;, to make a = ; se 
 Uvrer a ses — , to give o.'a self ti,p to=:.; 
 m^ritsr — , to deserve consideration. 
 Tonte — faite, 1. on, upon — ; on fur- 
 tner oon-nderation ; all things, emery 
 thir,g considered ; 2 upon reconsider- 
 ation. 
 
 REFLUER [rt-fla «] V. n. 1. 1 § to 
 'bb .• 2. § to flow hack ; to flow ; 3. 
 (mod.) to flow. 
 
 Faire — , 1. II § to drive back; 2. § to 
 tauseto flow back. ; to return. Qui re- 
 ine II. refluent ; ebbing. 
 
 REFLUX [rt-flu] n. m\.\ refluctua- 
 iimi : refluence ; refluency ; 2. | § ebb ; 
 •hbing ; 3. I ebb ; ebb-tide. 
 
 REFONDER [rf-fon-d«] v. a. t to re- 
 fund ; to reimburse ; to repay. 
 
 REFONDRE [rt-ion-dr] v. a 1. 1 to re- 
 fownd ; to recast ; to melt ; ^ to melt 
 down ; 2. || to recoin (money) ; 8. § to 
 remould ; to recast ; to reform, ; 4. § to 
 remodel ; b. %to correct (a. th.); to im- 
 prove ; 6. (nav.) to r«/)rti/* (ships) t}io- 
 roughly ; to give a thorough repair. 
 
 REFONTE [rs-fon-t] n. f 1. II (of me- 
 tals) refoiniding ; recasting ; melting ; 
 melting down; 2. || (of coins) recoin- 
 age; 3. S remouldhig ; recasting ; 4. § 
 remodMing ; 5. (nav.) (of ships) tho- 
 rough repair. 
 
 Subir de grandes — s, (ns",) (of ships) 
 to undergo thorough repairs. 
 
 RilFORMABLE [r«-f6r-nm-bl] adj. 1. 
 reformable ; susceptible of reforma- 
 t/ion : 2. (law) reversible. 
 
 R:fiFOKMA-TEUE [rt-fSr-ms-teur] n. 
 m., TRICE [tri-s] n. f. 1. reformer ; 2. 
 (rel. hist.) reformer. 
 
 RjfeFORMATION [rS-fSr-ma-.ion] n. f 
 
 1. reformation; amendment; 2. (reL 
 hist.) reformation ; 3. (mint) restamp- 
 ing. 
 Faire une — . to make a reformation. 
 
 Sffn. — RKFtjRMATioN, R^FORME. R{forniauon 
 IB the act of reforming; refvrme is the state which 
 results from that act. 
 
 R6F0RME [r6-f6r-m] n. t. 1. reforma- 
 tion ; reform ; amendment ; 2. (rel. 
 liist) reformation ; 3. (mil.) reduction ; 
 4 (mil.) half-pay ; 5. (pol.) reform. 
 
 Conge de — , (mil.) being invalided. 
 fitre en — , 1. to be invalided ; 2. to be 
 on half-pay ;' mettre a la — , 1. to i?iva- 
 lid : 2. to place upon half-pay. 
 
 R:feF0RiM6 [r«-f6r-m«] n. m. 1. (hist.) 
 reformer (early protestant) ; 2. (of 
 monks) reformist. 
 
 REFORMER [r8-f9r.in«] V. a. 1. to re- 
 form ; to form anew, again ; 2. (mil.) 
 to reform. 
 
 Se refor.mer, pr. v. 1. to be reformed, 
 formed anew, again ; 2. (mil.) to form 
 aneiB, again. 
 
 R:6F0RMER, v. a. 1. to reform; to 
 amend; to redress; 2. to reform (de- 
 stroy) ; 8. to retrench (expenses) ; 4. to 
 restamp (coins) ; 5. (law) to rever.^e ; 6. 
 (mil.) to reform; 7. (mil.) to in/valid; 
 8. (mil.) to place upon half-pay. 
 
 Qu'on ne peut — , (F. senses) unre- 
 formable. 
 
 Refor.me, e, pa. p. F senses of Re- 
 former. 
 
 Non — , (F senses) unreformed ; un- 
 amended; unredressed. Religion — e, 
 reformed, (protestant) religion. 'PAr& 
 — , ( F senses of Reformer) (mil.) 1. to 
 be invalided ; 2. to retire on h<df-pay. 
 
 Sb reformer, pr. v. to refortn ; to 
 amend; to m^end. 
 
 R^FORMISTE [ r«-fSr-miB-t ] n. m. 
 (pol.) reformer; reform,ist. 
 
 REFORTIFIER [r6-f6r ti-fi-«] v. a to 
 fortify again, anew. 
 
 REFODETTER [r6-fouli-t«] v. a. to 
 whip again. 
 
 REFOULEMENT [rs-fou-l-man] n. m. 
 1. dHving back ; 2. flowing back ; 3. (of 
 the tide) ebbing ; 4. (did.) compression. 
 
 RE FOULER [rf-fon-l«] v. a. ( F senses 
 of Fouler) 1. to drive back ; to cause 
 to flow back; 2. § to repel; to drive 
 back; 3. (artil.) to ram,; 4. (did.) to 
 compress ; 5. (nav.) to stem (the tide). 
 
 REFOULER, v. n. 1. to flow back; to 
 flow ; 2. (of the tide) to ebb. 
 
 REFOULOIR [rs-foii-loar] n. m. (artil.) 
 rammer; ramrod ; gun-stick. 
 
 REFOURBIR [r6-four-bir] v. a. to fur- 
 bish anexo. again. 
 
 REFOURNIR [rs-foar-nir] V. a. to re- 
 furnish ; to furni.<<h anew. 
 
 R^FEACTAIRE [r^-frnk-tS-r] adj. 1. 
 refractory (rebellious); 2. (a, to) diso- 
 bedient ; 3. fire-proof; fire ...; 4. (of 
 metals) stubborn ; 5. (cliem.) refractory. 
 
 Caractfere — , ( F senses) (of metals) 
 stubbornne-'ts. 
 
 Ri:FRACTATRE, n. m. (mil.) rebel- 
 Vioxis recruit (that refuses to join his 
 reffiment). 
 
 'R6FRACTER [rS-frak-ti] v. a. (pliys.) 
 to ri,fra<^t. 
 
 Refkaotb, e, pa. p. (phys.) refracted 
 Non — , (phys.) unrefracted. 
 
 R6FRACTI-F, VE[r6-frak-tif, i-T]»dJ 
 
 (phys.) refractive. 
 
 Puissance refractive, (opt.) =: power. 
 
 REFRACTION [ rS-frak-iion ] n. t 
 (phys.) refraction. 
 
 k. — , refracting. 
 
 REFRAIN [rs-frin] n. m. 1 I hur^^m 
 (of a song) ; refrain ; 2. § oonglaim 
 thetne, topic. 
 
 C'est son — , — ordinaire, c"est lo — d« 
 la ballade §, it is his constant theme, 
 topic ; he is ahoays harping upon it; 
 it is the same thing, tune over and over 
 again ; it is always the burden of hit 
 song. 
 
 Ri;FRANGIBtLIT:fe[r6.fran-ji.U.U-t«] 
 
 n. f (phys.) refrangibilitv. 
 
 REFRANGIBLE [ r^-fran-ji-bl ] acy. 
 (phys.) refrangible. 
 
 REFRAPPER [rt-fra-p4] v. a. F. 
 senses of Prapper. 
 
 REFRENER [r6-frd-n6] V. a. to bridle; 
 to restrain ; to check ; to curb ; ta 
 control. 
 
 REFRIGERANT, E [r6-fri-ji-ran, t] 
 adj. 1. (chem.) refrigerant; refrigera- 
 tory ; 2. (med.) refrigerant. 
 
 Melange — , freezing mixture. 
 
 REFRIGERANT [r«-fri-j«-ran] n. m. 
 1. (chem.) refrigeratory ; 2. (med.) /■«• 
 frigerant. 
 
 REFRIGERATI-F, VE [r6-fri-jd-ra-»L', 
 i-v] adj. (med.) refrigeraiive. 
 
 REFRIGERATIF [r«-fri-j«-ra.tif] a 
 m. (med.) refrigerative. 
 
 REFRIGERATION [rS-fri-jd-rS-iion] n. 
 f. (chem.) refrigeration. 
 
 REFRINGENT, E [rS-frin-jan, t] ai^, 
 
 (phys.) refracting. 
 
 Pouvoir — , (opt) absolute refractirn 
 poroer. 
 
 Refrirai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Rj»- 
 
 FRIRE. 
 
 Refrirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 REFRIRE [r6-fri-r] v. a irr de£ (ooi\l. 
 like Frire) to fry again. 
 
 Faire — , =:. 
 
 Refris, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; imperii. 
 2d sing, of Rf.frike. 
 
 Refrit, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Refrit, b, pa p. 
 
 REFROGNEMENT [ rS-fro-grn-man* 1 
 RENFROGN EMENT [ran-fro-gn-man*] n. 
 
 m. frmcn; scoicl ; knitting of the brow. 
 
 REFROGNER (SE) [ sS-rS-fro-gni* ] 
 
 RENFROGNER (SE) [ss-ran-fro-gii**] 
 pr. v. to frown; to scowl; to knit the- 
 brow. 
 
 Refrogne, e, Renfrogne, e, pa p.-. 
 frowning; scoivling ; grim; gruff. 
 
 Air — , ^look; grimne.ss. pVn m 
 — , froumingly; seowlingly ; gruffly. 
 
 REFROIDIR [r8-froa-dir] V. a. l'. |1 § to 
 chill ; 2. II § to cool ; 3. § to damp. . 
 
 Refroidi, e, pa p. 1. || § chilled ; 2. | | 
 cooled ; 8. § damped. 
 
 Non — , 1. unchilled ; 2. un cooled ; Si. 
 undamped. 
 
 Se REFROIDIR, pr. V. 1. II to cool; tc 
 get cold ; 2. § to cool ; 3. (of the weather) 
 to get, groio cold. 
 
 REFROIDIR, V. n. || to cool; to gek 
 cold. 
 
 REFROIDISSEMENT [ rs-frr,^ c»i s^ 
 man] n. m. 1. || cooUng ; 2. § coldne.M;: 
 chill : chilliness ; 3. § coolness (want of 
 affection). 
 
 REFROTTER \rh-ho-it\ v. a. to rub 
 again. 
 
 REFUGE [re-fu-j] n. m. 1. (conthb^ 
 from) refuge ; 2. shelter. 
 
 — assure, secure refuge. Villa de — [, 
 + city of--=. Chercher un — , to .seek a. 
 = ; chercher un — (auprfes de q. u.), ia 
 flee, to fly for z^ {to a. c); dormer ii& 
 — a q. u,, to afford, a. o. a ^. 
 
 REFUGlE[r«-fu-jii] n. m., E, n. t re- 
 fugee. 
 
 EEFUGIER (SE) [86-r«-fu-jid] pr. v. 1. 
 (aupres he, with) to take refuse; 2. Ut 
 take shelter. 
 
 Repugie, b, pa p. F senses of 6k rk- 
 
 FUGIER. 
 
 Style — , style of Ute Protestant r» 
 fuf/ees (old). 
 Refci, e, pa p. of Rkfuik, 
 »2&
 
 REG 
 
 REG 
 
 EEO 
 
 rt mill: <i male: i fee; « Teve; e fete; .'je; t il; J tie; o mol; b mola; a mort; v, snc; 6 s&ie; «w jonr 
 
 Emni; sub), pres. 1st. 3d sing. 
 
 REFriENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 REFUIR [ri-fuir] V. n. Irr. (conj. like 
 FcriB) (.hunt) to OouhU. 
 
 Kkitjirai, ind. fuL tst sin?, of REFtnu. 
 
 Retuibais, cond 1st, 2(i sing. 
 
 Refpis, ind. pres. & pret. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 tipera. 2d sin;:. 
 
 Kkfuissr, sulij. Imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Kefcit, ind. pres. & pret 3d sing. 
 
 Ref^t. siibj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 REFDITE [rt-fui-i] u. f. (hunt) 
 iicniMini; ; nhijt. 
 
 REKIS frt-ful n. in. 1. (<ie, to) re- 
 j'-Miil; 2. denial; 8 UUng re/used (by 
 iMtotlier). 
 
 — net ftt't refuKiil, denuil. Au — de 
 
 G. a., on a. o.'k refuHing, =; jusqua — 
 de inouton. (build.) (of piles) set ; di-iveii 
 A<w/i^ ,- sur lo — de g. u., on a. o.'s re- 
 /u«ing, =. S'attirer, eprouver, essuyer 
 un — , to tneft iriUt a =, u denial ; to re- 
 ceive a di'niid ; battre jusqu'a — de 
 mouton, (build.) to -set (piles) ; to drive 
 home ; itre au — , (of piles) to be set; to 
 le driven home. Cela n'est pas de — , it, 
 that is not to be refused; cela n'est 
 pas i votre — , you have not the ■=■ 
 (if it. 
 
 REFUSABLE [ rt-fu wbl ] adj. r*- 
 tnsable. 
 
 REFUSER [r6-fu-i«] V. a. 1. to rejuse; 
 2. to deny ; 3. § to decline (not to ac- 
 cept); 4 (nav.) to head (the wind). 
 
 Personne qui refuse, refuser (nf). 
 Qu'on ne peut — , 1. not to be refused ; 
 2. undeclinable. 
 
 Refuse, e, pa. p. 1. refused; 2. de- 
 nied ; 3. declined. 
 
 jjon — , 1. unrefused ; 2. undented ; 
 i. undeclined. 
 
 Sk refuser, pr. v. 1. § to refuse, to 
 iiyny o.'s self (a- tli.) ; to deprive o.'s self 
 ^; 2. (A, ...) to refuse, to deny, to 
 grudge o.'s self (a. th.); 3. (a, to) to deny 
 *'8 aelf(Xa a. o.) ; 4. (a, . . .) to rexixt ; to 
 wit/utand ; 5. (a, . . .) not to permit, al- 
 Imo; not to admit. 
 
 1. 11 ne u Tflust Tien, he denie« himself noMino. 
 
 il «« rtjuae'nwx plitisira lea plus innocents, a« 
 
 ^ttaa\i\Tn»AUke moti iniiocenl pleamtrta. 5. Ma 
 
 .»tune at flust a uiie »i Ufa"*''' d^pensi", m;/./'</r- 
 
 'Wn< (<'•»« "''I allow, admit of jo prfal an expenne. 
 
 EEFUSER, V. 1. (de, to) 1. to refuse ; 
 1 to decline (not to accept) ; 3. (man.) to 
 refuse to udvunce; 4. (nav.) (of the 
 wind) to scant. 
 
 Choix de — ou d'accepter, refusal. 
 Avoir le choix de — ou d'accepter q. ch., 
 to luive tlie refusal of a. tli. — a q. u. net, 
 tout net, to give a. o. aflat refusal, de- 
 nial. 
 REFUSEU-R [rj-fu-ieiir] n. m., SE 
 eu-i] n. f. ^ refuser. 
 REFUTABLE [r6-fo-ta-bl] adj. refuta- 
 ble: confutable. 
 
 Rl^^FUTATEUR [rf-fu-tateur] n. m. 
 refute)- ; confuter ; confutant. 
 
 REFUTATION [rS-fu-ia sion] n. £ ref- 
 utation. ; confutation ; disproof. 
 
 R^FUTER fr^-fu-t^] V. a. to'refute; 
 to confute ; to disprove. 
 
 Refuyais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Eefuir. 
 RKFtrvANT, pres. p. 
 
 Refuyw-ns, ind. iiuperf. 1st pi. ; subj. 
 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 Refuyons. ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 REGAGNER [rs-ga-gn**] v.a. ( F.sen- 
 
 68 of Gaoner) 1. I to regain; to gain 
 
 • anetc, again; 2. I to gain; to win 
 
 back; ^ bad- again; 3. § to rejoin ; to 
 
 reach; to mejt again; 4. § to gai7i (a. 
 
 •.) ooer ; ?, (mil.) to take again; 6. 
 
 (nav.) to gain ; to get. 
 
 RKGAILLARDIR [rC-pa-iar-dir*] V. (l. 
 
 1. I to enliven ; to clteer ; to make 
 Wterri/; 2. S to revive, to reneic. 
 
 REGAIN^ [rt-nrliin] n. m. 1. 1 after- 
 groiDth; afler^uUh, 2. § second har- 
 vest; 3. § revival; rnurn. 
 
 RtGAL [rt-gal] n m., pi. — 8, * | 
 grand entertoinnterJ (meal); enter- 
 Uiinment- • regale, ^ treat; 2 ^ I 
 (.pouR, to) treat (iax -nta dish); 3 ^§ 
 (.poui, to) pleasure ; ^ treat. 
 
 fttre an - (d<»), to be a treat (to) ; »e 
 faive en- (deV to &• qui*e A = (to; 
 .-,24 
 
 R6GALADE [rs-ga-ls-d] n. f 1. 1 
 drinking (without the vessel touching 
 the lips); 2. 1 rousing fire ; 8. ^^~ 
 treating ; 4. pp~ treat. 
 
 Boire a la — , to drink (without the 
 vessel touching the lips) : faire une bonne 
 — , t<i keep up a brisk, ^ rousing fire. 
 
 RfcGALANT, E [rt-ga-lin, tj adj. ^f" 
 entertaining ; agreeable; pleasant. 
 
 IliKiiALANT la generally used neg. or ironi- 
 .■allv.i 
 
 REGALE [r«-ga-l] n. m. (muf.) regal. 
 REGALE, n. f. (Fr. hist) -regale" 
 (riglit of the crown to receive the reve- 
 nues of vacant bishoprics or abbeys). 
 REGALE, adj. f J royal. 
 Eau — , (chem.) aqua regia, regU<. 
 REGALEMENT [rt-ga-l-inAn] n. m. 1. 
 (of ground) levelling ; 2. § (-of taxes) a,s- 
 sessment; 3. (law) equalization (of 
 snares on inheritances). 
 
 REGALER [r«-ga-16] v. a (DE, with) :. 
 I § to regale ; to entertain ; \ to treat ; 
 2. § (b. s.) to gratify ; to favor. 
 
 Se REGALER, pr. V. 1 (de, with) to re- 
 gale o.'s self; to regale ; ^ to treat o.'s 
 self; 5 '" ^n?oy o.'s self. 
 
 REGALER, V. a. 1. II to Icdel (ground); 
 2. to a.isess (taxes). 
 
 rEGALIEN [r^.ga.iifn] adj. va. (of 
 rights) regal ; of the crowm. 
 
 "Droit — , regale; droits — 8, (law) 
 regalia. 
 
 REGARD [rs-gar] n. m. 1. look (act of 
 looking or seeing); 2. glance; eye- 
 glance; 3. 1 survey; gaze; 4. 1 g<ize 
 (fi.xed look); 5. § — s, (pi.) eyes; atten- 
 tion; notice; 6. (astrol.) aj^pect; 7. 
 (paint) two portraits looking at each 
 otlier; 8. (loch.) draft-eye; draft-hoU. 
 — assure, look of assurance ; dernier 
 — , lust — ; btst Au — de +, in com- 
 parison with ; au — faux, faUe look- 
 ing ; double eyed ; au — sombre, black 
 looking ; d"un — , 1. ^rith a —\ 2. at a 
 glance ; en — , 1. on the opposite page ; 
 2. on the opposite column; 3. in juxta- 
 position ; pour le — de t, with respect 
 to ; pour son — t, in o.'s eyes, estima- 
 tion. Abaisser ses — s, to look down; 
 arreter les — s sur, to set o.'s eyes (on) ; 
 attacher ses — s sur, to rivet o.'s eyes 
 (07i) ; atterrer par un — , to frown down ; 
 avoir un — , (of pregnant persons) to be 
 struck by some extraordinary object; 
 avoir le — sombre, to be dull-eyed ; de- 
 tourner ses — s (de), to turn away o.'s 
 ei/es (from); to look away (from); 
 fixer les — s, 1 to fx o.'s eyes (upon) ; 
 fixer les — s de q. ii., 1. to catch a. o.'s 
 eye ; to be looked on, -upon ; 2. § to 
 lie looked up to ; Jeter un — (sur), to 
 ca,st, to dart, to give a = (at) ; to 
 cast a glance on ; to cast an eye 
 (over); pW° to give, to have, to take a. 
 peep (at) ; j'ter un dernier — sur, to 
 take a last— at ; Jeter un — retrospec- 
 tif, to look back ; lancer un — sur, to 
 cast a glance on, to glance (at) ; lancer 
 (Jes — furleux a, to look daggers at (a. 
 o.); lancer des — s irrites (ii), to look 
 black (at), porter ses — s (sur), to Ic-ok 
 (on, upon) promener ses — s (sur), || to 
 look out (on) ; faire reculer par un — , to 
 froton b'ick ; reduire par un — a, to 
 frown into ; repousser par un — , to 
 frown hack ; faire soi-H' nar un — , to 
 frou'n out. 
 
 REGARDANT [r8-gar-dan] n. m. be- 
 hold' r; spectator; viewer; ^ looker 
 on ; b>/-.')tirnder. 
 
 REGARDANT, E [rS-gar-dan, t] adj. 1. 
 particular ; ea-act; 2. economical; 
 saving: 3. (her.) regardant. 
 
 REGARDER [n-gar-di] v. a. 1. 1 to 
 look at ; ^ to take a look at; 2. H to be- 
 hold ; to look on, upon ; to view : ^ to 
 take a view of: to survey ; ^ to take a 
 mirvey of; 3. J (b. s.) to eye ; to look on ; 
 4 § (til.) to look on ; to face ; to front ; 
 to be opposite; 5. § (th.) to point to- 
 wards, to ; 6. § (pers.) to consider ; to 
 examine ; to look at ; to look into ; 7. 
 § (pers.) to look up to (as a superior) ; 8. 
 § (CO.MME) to regard (as) ; to consider 
 (...); to )-epute (...); to judge (...); ^ 
 to MOK. on, upwi. (as) ; 9. % (th.) to con- 
 eem ; to t egard. 
 
 1 . — q. ch., q. n., to look lA a. o.,a. tk. ; to t[ik€ 
 a look at a. 0., a. th. ; — sa montre, to lot* at o.'j 
 \:at'-h. '2. — I'univera, <o behold, fo view, fo sur- 
 vey the universe. 3. — q. u. avec un grand in6 
 pri's, t" eye a. o. with great contempt. 4. La itiHi:oL 
 regarde la riviere, the hortse facea, fronts ike river. 
 looks on the rtver. 5. L'aigiiille aimant^-e rf^a-rf* 
 toujnurs le nord, the maffnaie needle afwar/t point* 
 towards the Niirth, 8. Cctte viUe eat regaiait 
 cinime iniprenable, (Ai» citii it regarded a», o n 
 sidi-red impregnable. 9. Tout ce qui voua yegjini'-, 
 all that concerns, regards ;/nu. 
 
 — (avec attention), to gaze on, xtpon ; 
 
 — (par une crevasse, une fente, un tron)^ 
 to peep at; ^ to give, to have, to take 
 a peep at ; — (de dedans), 1. to look oui 
 at; 2. to peep out at ; — (en dedans), 1. 
 to look i/n, at ; 2. to peep hi at ; — (sans 
 otre vu), to peep at ; to give, to have, to 
 take a peep at. 
 
 Ne pas — , (V. senses) to be regard- 
 less of (a. th.) ; ne pas — q. n., ( V. sen- 
 ses) (th.) not to concern a. o. ; ^ toll 
 nothing to a. o. ; — fixement, to gaze 
 steadfastly at; to stare at; — de bant 
 en bsLs, 1. to eye (a. o.)from head to foot, 
 2. to look down upon (a. o.); — de pris 
 1. to look narrowly at; 2. to attend 
 carefully to ; — de plus prf^s, to take a 
 nearer view of; — de travers. to look 
 black, blue at; — en face, to look in the 
 face : — A deux fois, to look ticice at ; 
 
 — du haut en has, de la tete aux pied* 
 to eye from, head to .foot; — q. u. uu 
 haut de sa grandeur, to look down ii^on 
 a. o. ; — de mauvais oeil, to look on (a, 
 o., a. th.) ^cith an evil eye ; — en pitie. 
 1. to look with compassion, pity on (a. 
 o.) ; 2. (b. s.) to look with pity, contempt 
 on (a. o.). Cela ne vous regarde pas, thai 
 does not concern you ; that is 7iothvng 
 to you. Quant a ce qui regarde ..., a* 
 regards .... «*« Un chien regarde bien 
 un eveque, a cat may look at a king. 
 
 Se REGARDER, pr. V. ( V. senses of Es- 
 gardbr) (th.) to fice, to front each 
 otlier ; tobe opposite each other. 
 
 SV".— REGARnKK.CoNCERNER.TOUCHKK. WhSIl 
 
 we have but a slight interest in a thing, we say il 
 T'qarde (^regards) us; when that intereat il 
 greater, it citnrPrne (cnneerm) ns ; when it is Dot 
 only stri>ng, but personal, it touche (affects) us. 
 
 REGARDER, v. n. 1. 1 to look; 2. J 
 (th.) (sur) to look (on) ; to face (...); to 
 front (...); to be opposite (...); 3. § (a) 
 to consider (...): to attend (*») ,• to look 
 (to) ; 1 to mind (...); 4. § (i) to regard 
 (...); to pay regard (to) ; ^ to mind 
 
 ' '— (par une crevasse, une fente. nr 
 trou), to peep ; to give, to take, to havf 
 a peep ; — (de dedans), to look out : — 
 (en dedans), 1. to look in : 2. to peep in ; 
 
 — (en examinant) (a), to look (a.fter) , — 
 (en surveillant) (n), to look (after) ; — 
 (sans 6tre vu), to peep ; to give, to iakr, 
 to have a peep. 
 
 Ne pas y — de si pres, not to be so 
 particular about a. th. ; y — h deux 
 fois, 1. to look well first ; 2. |^" to 
 know a trick worth two of it. — autonr 
 de soi, to look, about ; — devant soi, to 
 look forward : to look before one ; — 
 de tons cotes, de cot^ et d'autre, to look 
 on all sides ; to looii about. 
 
 REGARNIR [rS-gar-nir] V. a. V. sen 
 ses of Garnir. 
 
 REOATE, REOA'rrE [r«-ga-t] n. t 
 rer/atta (race of boats and small ships). 
 
 REGATOIR [r,vghi-ioar] n. m. (a & 
 m ) coarse heckle. 
 
 rEGENCE [ri-jin-a] n. (. 1. regency; 
 3. toivn council (of Belgium, Germany, 
 Holland). ^ 
 
 REGENERA-TEUR [r«-i«-ne-ra-i«E7j 
 n m TRICE [tri-a] n. f. regenerttor 
 
 ' REgENERA-TEUR, trice, adj. r^ 
 generating : regeverutnry. 
 
 REGENERATION [r«-j«-n«-ra-n6«] O. 
 
 f 1. regeneration ; 2. (theol.) regenera 
 tion. 
 
 REGENERER [r«-j«-n«-r«] V. a. 1. «« 
 regenerate; 2. (theol.) to regenerate. 
 
 Regenere, e, pa p. 1. - e^eneruts ; 
 regenerated ; 2. (theol.) regenerate. 
 
 Non — , U7iregenerated. Etat — , r* 
 generacy ; regenerateness. 
 
 Se regbnerf.r, pr. v. 1. to be reffent 
 raffed ; 2. to gro^c again. 
 
 REGENT. E fri-jan. t] adj. regent
 
 KK(; 
 
 KEG 
 
 REG 
 
 ou joiite ; eu jea ; eu jeunn ; eH, peur ; am pan ; irt pin ; on bon ; «n. brun ; *11 liq. ; *gii liq. 
 
 E;6GF.NT, n. m., E, n. f. 1. regent ; 2. 
 tof banks) governor ; 8. (univ.) regent 
 ttnaster of a communal college). 
 
 fifiGENTEE [rt-jan-t6] V. n. 1. t I 
 jest.) to teach; 2. (b. s.\ to domineer ; 
 to lord. 
 
 R6GENTER, v. a. 1. )| t (jest.) to 
 teach; 2. § (b. s.) to domineer ova'; to 
 lord ovef 
 
 REGERMER [r«-jir.m«] v. n. to «- 
 fwminate. 
 
 ■RilGlCIDE [r«-ji-8i-d] n. m. regicide. 
 
 REGICIDE, adj. regicidal ; regicide. 
 
 Ri:GIE [r6-ji] n. f. 1. responsihle ad- 
 ininif<triition; 2. administration of the 
 indirect taxes ; 3. excise. 
 
 Employe de la — , ( K senses) excise- 
 man. 
 
 REGIMBEMENT [re-jin-b-man] n. m. 
 
 1. (of horses, &c.) kicking ; 2. § (pers.) 
 resistance; kicking. 
 
 EEGIMBER [rS-jin-M] Y. n. 1. (of 
 horses. &c. ) to kick; 2. § (pers.) to re- 
 ttst ; J^~ to kick. 
 
 REGIME [r4-ji-m] n. m. 1. regimen ; 
 
 2. diet; Imc diet; 3. form, of govern- 
 ment; 4. government; rule; system; 
 5. (gram.) object; objective; objective 
 case; 6. (law) system; 7. (med.) regi- 
 men. 
 
 — communal, de la communaut6, sys- 
 tem of legislative dispositions by \oldch 
 husband and wife enjoy their common 
 property beticeen them; — direct, 
 (gram.) direct regin^^n; accusative; 
 accnsative case; — dotal, system of 
 Ugislatime diywsitions tchich govern 
 the relation of husbaiid and wife when 
 the property of the wife continues in 
 her; — indirect, (gram.) 1. indirect re- 
 gimen; 2. dative case; 3. ablative 
 case. Au — , 1. under a regimen; 2. 
 (gram.) in the objective, objective case ; 
 au grand — , on strict diet; du — , 
 (gram.) objective. Convertir par le — , 
 to be dieted into; 6tre au — , to be on 
 una diet ; to diet ; mettre au — , to diet ; 
 •bserver, suivre un — , vlvre de — , to 
 ^serve, to keep a regimen ; vivre sans 
 — ^ to observe, to keep no regimen. 
 
 KfiGIMENT [ri-ji-maD] n. m. 1. 1 re- 
 giment ; 2. § regimejit ; multitude ; 
 throng; number. 
 
 llistorique du — , (mil.) regimental- 
 hock. De, du — , regimeiital. 
 
 R]fcGIM;ENTAIRE [r^-ji-man-a-r] adj. 
 (of schools) regimental. 
 
 REGION [r^-jion] n. f. 1. II § region ; 
 I. (anat.) region ; 3. (phys.) region. 
 
 — 8 bashes II §, lower regions ; — haute, 
 bsute — II §, upper z=\ hautes — s §, 
 higher :=«; — s inferieures | S, lower 
 =« ,' moyenne — || §, middle =l ; — su- 
 perieure 1 §, upper =. — de I'air, airy 
 = ; =: of the air. 
 
 ^i/n. — Rbgkin, contrAk, pays. The term re- 
 y»on IB upplicable to the different parts of the 
 wcirld considered with reference to the various in- 
 liuences to which their situation renders them lia- 
 ble ; cururies denote such portions a« are distin- 
 guished from each other by iheir general aspect, 
 \.T are separated by great natural boundaries ; paus 
 indicates a more limited territory, and is applied 
 to the divisions made by men, having each its own 
 government, magistrates, and manners. VVe speak 
 of burning T&gii'tu, a rich Cvntreef the customs of a 
 
 R:6QIE [r4-jir] V. a. 1. to govern ; to 
 rtue ; to ride over ; 2. to ad7ni7iister ; 
 to manage ; 3. (gram.) to govern. 
 
 Regi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Regir. 
 
 Non — , 1. ungoverned; unruled; 
 8. unadministereil ; unmanaged. Qai 
 ne pent etre — , 1. ti/ngovernable ; 2 
 unmanageable. 
 
 R6GI3SETTK [r«-ji-seur] n. m. \.ma- 
 mager ; 2. steward. 
 
 Office de — , 1. employment of mana- 
 ger ; 2. steipardship. 
 
 R6GISTRATEUR [r^-jis-tra-tenr] n, 
 
 m, (of Kotiie) registrar ; registrars. 
 
 REGISTRE [rs-jis-tr] n. m. 1. regis- 
 tm- ; 2. — s, (pi.) books (registers); 3. (of 
 ehimneys) damper ; 4. (mus.) regis- 
 ter ; 5. (arts) register ; 6. (of organs) 
 Ir'tio-stop ; 7. (print) register ; 8. 
 (bpic.) creel-frame ; 9. (steam-eng. ) 
 ioor; €ane; \0. (tec^.) datnper. 
 
 — d'»cl<« et de correspondance, (pub. 
 •dm.) minute-hook ; — tie cbevatix. 
 
 stud-book; — de la commune, paro- 
 chial, parish register ; — d'une corpo- 
 ration, /M//^^/oo^,• — de IVHat civil, citul 
 records; — de la paroisse, church re- 
 gister ; — de vapeur, (steam-eng.) throt- 
 tle-valve. Gardien des — s, registrar; 
 fonctions de gardien, de teneur des — s, 
 registership. En — , (print.) in regis- 
 ter ; nial en — , (print.) out of register. 
 Coucher, mettre, porter sur un — , to en- 
 Vr into a register ; efFaeer dun — , to 
 disenrol ; 6tre, etre ecrit sur les — s de 
 q. u. §, (b. s.) to he remembered by a. o. ; 
 faire son — , (print) to make register; 
 inscrire dans un — , to enter into a re- 
 gister; tenir — , to keep a register; 
 tenir — de, to make a record of. 
 
 KEGISTRER [rs-jis-ir«] v. al (in cer- 
 tain forms) to register. 
 
 KEGITEE, n. m. V. Registre. 
 
 REGLE [rJ-gl] n. f. 1. ride; i. rule 
 (instrument); ruler; 3. order (proper 
 state) ; 4. model ; pattern ; eoea7nple ; 
 5. sum (arithmetical calculation) ; 6. — s, 
 (pi.) (physiol.) catamenia ; courses ; 
 terms. 
 
 — fausse, false rule; — flxe, 1. _^ed 
 =:; 2. ascertainment; — gauche, (arts) 
 twisting ^ ; - - generale, 1. general =. ; 
 2. as a generiil r=; — mobile, sliding 
 =. Opposition a la — , contraregularity. 
 Dans la — , dan i, selon les — s, dans toutes 
 les — 8, according to =:, strict ;= ; en — , 
 1. in order; in =; 2. (th.) in order; 
 correct ; right ; according to strict = ; 
 i-egular ; 3. (of papers) indue form; en 
 bonne — , 1. according to strict =-; in 
 due order ; 2. (of papers) in duefi i-m; 
 parfaitement en — , in perfect orler ; 
 hors des — s, extvaregular ; hors de 
 toute — , out of = ; pour la — , pour la 
 bonne — ,for regularity's sake ; for the 
 sake qf regulo.rity. Avoir pour — (de), 
 to make ita=^ (to) ; etre de — , to be the 
 := ; etre en — , ( V. senses of En — ) (pers.) 
 to have every thing in order ; faire une 
 — , 1. to make a =^; 2. to do a sum 
 (arithmetical calculation) ; se faire une — 
 (de), to make it a := (to) ; s'en faire une 
 — , to make it a^=.\ mettre q. ch. en — , 
 to set a. th. right ; se mettre en — , to 
 ,1a »e every ildng in order ; poser une 
 — , to lay down a = ; poser a q. u. une 
 — , to set a. o. a siiAn (arithmetical calcu- 
 lation). Qui ne connait point de — , un- 
 ruly, n n'y a point de — sans excep- 
 tion, there is no ■=■ ^oithout an excep- 
 tiyn. 
 
 Sim. — Rk<^lk, .MOPfeLK. The r-<^e preecrihes 
 what we ought to do; the m,iUh shows us the 
 thing already done ; we follow the one aiiW iniitaie 
 the other. Philos.'phy lays down admirable ritjlea 
 fr«/e*) of conduct ; hislviry furnishes iia with great 
 and illustrious modeUe (.niO'tels). 
 
 Sun.- Rerle, RJtGLBMKNt. The reg/e (rulf) 
 prescribes what we ought to do ; the vg'eiiieiit 
 [regulation), the manner in which it should be 
 done. 
 
 REGLEMENT [rji-gl«-man] n. m. 1. 
 ( action ) regtdation ; 2. regulation's 
 (rules, statutes ) ; laws ; 3. settling ; 4. (of 
 accounts) settlement ; settling ; .5. (mil.) 
 roster ; 6. (pari.) standing orders. 
 
 — dffinitif, adjustment. Comptoir de 
 — , (bank.) clearing-Jwuse ; jour de — , 
 settling-day. 
 
 R6GIJ;MENT [ r6-gI6-nian ] adv. 1. 
 regularly (with regularity); 2. regu'.-^.r- 
 ly ; precisely. 
 
 EfiGLEMENTAIRE frd-glS-manU-r] 
 adj. 1. concerning regulations ; 2. (b. 8.) 
 fond of making regulations. 
 
 Ei:(»LEMENTEE [r^-glS-man-W] V. E. 
 (b. s.) to make regulations. 
 
 B:6GLEE [ri-gU] V. a. 1. to rule 
 (mark with lines) ; 2. § to rey ulate ; to 
 rule ; t to shape ; ^^ to square ; 8. § 
 to regulate ; to order ; to settle ; 4. ^ to 
 settle (affairs) ; to mnd up ; 5. to set 
 (clocks, watches) ; 6. to regulate (clocks, 
 watches); 7. to adjust (differences); to 
 settle ; 8. (horol.) to time. 
 
 1. — un papier, to rule o paper. 2. — sa vie, 
 ses actions, to regulate, to shape o.'* tife, o.'« oe- 
 
 — d^Snitivement, to adjust. 
 Ekgle, k, pa p. ( F senses of Eegler) 
 
 1, stated; regulra; determined ; 2. re- 
 X^iar (coafcrniity to established rule) ; 
 
 3. regular ; orderly ; steady ; 4. (o/ 
 troops) regidar ; 6. (physioL) subj*"i t* 
 catamenia. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unruled (with, 
 out lines) ; 2. unregulated ; 8. unsettled; 
 
 4. (of clocks, watches) uiwet; 5. (of clocks, 
 v!atchei)umregulated ; 6. (of differenixw) 
 unadjusted; unsettled ; 7. (eonj.) «»- 
 settled. — comme une horloga, nae ptE- 
 dule, — comme un papier de mnsique, fv& 
 regular as clock-icork. 
 
 5™.— RAkle, RKtiULiKR. That which is r<^ 
 follows some rule, uniform or variable, good ol 
 bad; what is r^gu/i'er conforms to a uniform rule. 
 The motion of tlie morfn is r^gle, because it is sub- 
 ject to etjual perio<lical changes : it is not regu/ier 
 because it is not uniform in the same period. 
 
 Se regleu, pr. v. (sitr) 1. to regulrtU 
 o.'s self {by); \ to be guided {by) ; 5 to 
 go {by) ; 2. to imitate the example (of) ; 
 to imitate (...); to take pattern {/ram 
 a. o.). 
 
 R:6GLET [r«-g!i] n. m. 1. (arch.) girth ; 
 2. (print.) rule. V. Filet. 
 
 EilGLETTE [r^-gl^-t] n. f. (print) reg- 
 let 
 
 — de longueur, gauge. 
 E^GLEUR [rs-gieur] n. m. (adm.) rider 
 
 (person). 
 
 E^GLISSE [r«-gii-B] n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 licorice ; liquorice. 
 
 — raflin6e, refined, pipe =. — en bft- 
 ton, stick-:=. Jus de — , 1. S2Hinish =; 
 2. (pharm.) z=-juic^ ; jus, sue de — 
 d'Espagne, Spanish =; racine de — , 
 (bot) sweet root ; sue de — , (pharm.) =- 
 juice. 
 
 E:6GLUEE [ri-glt-r] n. C ruling 
 (drawing of lines). 
 
 E£;GNANT, E [r6 gnan, t*] adj. 1. | 
 (pers.) reigning; 2. § (tb.) prevalent; 
 prevailing ; reigning ; predoTninat- 
 ing ; predominant; 3. (law) regnant; 
 regent. 
 
 RiGNE [r6-gn*] n. m. 1. f § (suit, 
 over) reign; 2. § prevalence; fireita' 
 lency ; 3. (of churches) c;-oto>i (ot** ttw 
 high altar); 4 (of the pope) tiat\i; i, 
 (nat hist) kingdom. 
 
 — animal, (nat hist) animal ki%g- 
 dom ; — vegetal, vegetable =:. Sons It 
 — de II, in the reign of. t:tTe en —i,to 
 be prevalent ; to be in fashion. 
 
 E^GNER [r6-gn6*] V. n. 1. II § to reign ; 
 to rule ; 2. § to govern ; to hear sicay ; 8. 
 § to prevail ; tobe prevalent ; i.ltobein 
 vogue, fashion ; 5. (arch.) to reach; to 
 ea'tend'; ^ to run along. 
 
 EEGNICOLE [reg-ni-ko-l] adj. (law) 
 native. 
 
 EEGNICOLE, n. m. f. (law) native. 
 
 EEGONFLEMENT [rS-gon-flS-man] n. 
 
 m. 7-ising (of water obstructed) ; sweli- 
 ing. 
 
 REGONFLER [r6-g5n-fl^] v. a. V 
 senses of Gonfler. 
 
 REGONFLER, v. n. (of water ob- 
 structed) to ri.9e, to s^cell again. 
 
 EEGORGEMENT [rS-g6r-j«-man] n. m. 
 1 (of fluids) overflow. 
 
 REGORGER [rS-g6r-j«] V. n. 1. 1 (db, 
 with) (of fluids) to overflow ; t to ru/rt 
 over ; 2. § to overflow ; to abound, ; to b« 
 replete ; 3. § (b. %.) to be surfeited, glut- 
 ted. 
 
 Faire — , {V. senses) § to surfeit; to 
 glut. 
 
 REGOULER [r8-gon-i«] V. a. 1. to 
 scout; to snap up; to snub; 2, (db, 
 with) to surfeit. 
 
 REGOOTER [r8-gon-t«] V. a. to iaeU 
 again, atiew. 
 
 REGRAT [rf -gra] n. m, 1 1. huckster- 
 ing ; 2. huck-iiter's slwp. 
 
 Marcbandise de — , huckster''s waret, 
 iltablir un — , to set up a huckster « 
 shop ; tenir des marchsndises de -^, <»• 
 kee]y a huckster's shop. 
 
 REGRATTER [r8-gr»-t*] v. a. 1. ( «« 
 so.-atch agtrin 2. ^ to scrape again, & 
 (mas.) to ruh down. 
 
 REGEATTER, v. n. t to bargain • tt 
 huckster. 
 
 REGRATTERIE [rf-gr»-t-rf] n. t 1 
 huckstering ; 2. huckster's scares. 
 
 REGEATT-IEE [ r«-gr».u« ] n. la 
 If iE ,->-r] n. f hwkiter. 
 
 Faire le n;ctii r de - ■, ic hui. Krter 
 &25
 
 REl 
 
 REJ 
 
 R£J 
 
 Ral; d male; ^fee; «f6ve; «fete: .Jje; iU; tile; > mol on:dle; <5 mort; m sue; ii siire; <mJonr; 
 
 EEGBEFFEE [rS-greK] v. a. to j?/<(/? 
 Vf^ain, anew. 
 
 REGKKT [rs-eri] n. m. (de, at, /or ; 
 is, to) regret. 
 
 A — , 1. «r»/^ =; 2. jrt"<A reluctance, 
 reluctiintly ; k son — , to o.'a =^; avec 
 — , tcith =; avec des — s, regrei/nUi/. 
 ftans laisser de — s, 1. unregretted ; i. 
 unlitrwiiUd. Avoir — , 1. (que [subj.]) 
 %o/eel — ; to regret; 2. (i\)<o regret (to) ; 
 •▼oir. ipnmver du — , to feel =:. 
 
 KEOUETTABLE [rsgrt-ui-bl] adj. to 
 be retjreUe<i, Uimented. 
 
 A juniais — . erer z=. 
 
 REGKETTEK [rt-grj-w] v. a. (de, to; 
 gtte [siibj.]) to regret. 
 
 JL — , to he regretted. 
 
 Regrette, k. pa. p. regretted. 
 
 Hon — , qu'oii n'a pas — , qui n>?t pas 
 — , 1. unregretted ; 'i. unbeuaUeil ; un- 
 tamented ; uudeplored ; unmoatied. 
 
 R^GUL.VRlS.VnON [ri-»,ni-l».ri-M liSn] 
 n. f. 1. putting in order, regular order ; 
 fitting right; 2. (book-k.) regular 
 C'tri/. 
 
 REGITLA RISER [rt-sni-lc-ri .«] v. a. 1. 
 to put in order, reguUir order; to sH 
 right; 2. (book-k., ailm.) to nuike a re- 
 QuUtr entri/ of. 
 
 RfcGULAlilTfe [r6.pi.l«.ri.t«] n. f. 1. 
 t^uliiritij ; 2. rigul, strict ohnerrance 
 <>fruleii; 8. rigiUnemi ; Htrictiiesn ; 4. 
 eccleniutttical state. 
 
 Poor plus de — , for regtdarity's 
 tak-e : for tlie xake of regularity. 
 
 Rfcr.ULA-TEUR [r«-K.i-la-t«ur] n. m., 
 TRICE [iri-.] n. C 1. $ regulator ; 2. (tb.) 
 ttandard ; 3. (m&ch.) regulator ; gover- 
 nor ; 4. (Dietal.) air-chest (of forge-bel- 
 lows). 
 
 R15GULA-TEUR. TRICE, a<lj. 1. re- 
 gulating ; 2. (of uiarkets) returning ave- 
 rages. 
 
 R£GULE [r«.gu-i] n. m. t (chem.) re- 
 l/ulu«. 
 
 B6GUL-IER, ifeRE [r«-gn-li«, J-r]adj. 
 <DAJ>s. t;i, ,• d. in) I. reguliir ; 2. regular ; 
 in order ; right ; 3. reguUir ; punctiuU ; 
 taact ; i. (pers.) regular in conduct ; 5. 
 'veom.) rcgiUar; 6. (gram.) regular; 
 r (niil.) regular. 
 
 Trouver — , ( V. senses) (com.) to find 
 right. — eomnie une horloge, una pen- 
 Jule, nit regular an clook-icork. 
 
 BkGULIER [r^-go-li^] n. m. 1. regu- 
 tar (of the regular clergy) ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 (mil.) regulars, pi. 
 
 REGULlfeKE.MENT [rS-grn-liJ-r man] 
 •dv. 1. regularly; 2. regularly ; pre- 
 oitiehi : pnnctufilli/ ; exactly. 
 
 RiiGURGITATiON [r«-gur-ji-ta.«cn] n. 
 r (rae<L) regurgitation. 
 
 REHABILITATION [r«-a.bi-li-tS-.i6n] 
 
 It. t. 1. (crim. law) rehabilitation; 2. 
 (th.) reversal. 
 
 RftllABILITER [r6.a-bi-li-t«] v. a. 1. 
 (crim. law) to rehabilitate ; 2. § (dans) 
 to reinxtate (in); to rextore {to); 8. 
 (crim. law) to reverse (a indginent). 
 
 Rl!:H.\BlTrEH[r«-«-i,i-ta«] v.a.(A,to) 
 to hiihitiiiile. to (iccunto7ii, to use again. 
 
 REHANTER [n-hiu-u] v. a. 1. tofre- 
 ifuent again ; to haunt again ; 2. iofre- 
 quent the societi/ or'(a. o.) again. 
 
 REHASARDEK [rS-ha-mr-d*] v. a. to 
 venture agabi ; to hazard again; to 
 risk again. 
 
 REHAUSSEMENT rrs-hft-nnsn] n. m. 
 1. I raising; raising higher; 2. § (of 
 coin) increase nfvidue. 
 
 REIIAUSSER [rf-h6-.«] V. a. 1 \ to 
 raise ; to raise higher ,• 2. 1 § to raa.,*(in 
 valne) • to enhance the value of; to en- 
 Yancc; to adtance; to increase; 8. § to 
 tnhancA ; to heighten ; to set off; to set 
 forth ,• 1 to shoic off; 4 § to raise ; to 
 feeoite ; 5. § to ea-tol ; to cry up ; 6. (need.) 
 (db, wUh) to enrich ; 7. (paint) (de, wiVi) 
 to reUf^ti ; to set off. 
 
 1. — une muraille, to rais** a wall higher. 2. — 
 ■a prii. /// raisi", lo enlmni-i- a price. 3. — I't'clnt, 
 »-• enhance, to heisrhten (A" spletid"r. 4. — le c.iO- 
 i»^e de ,j. u., to raise a. o.'" courage. 5. — leB ac- 
 tianadt q. u.,(^ exUiI, ^ cry up a. u.*e aetione. 
 
 REflAUTS [re-hft] n. m. (paint) UghU 
 'ttouched. 
 
 REIMPORTATION [r« f«-p»,.t4-«««- 
 ». t (com.) reimporU.ition. 
 526 
 
 REIMPORTER [r«jn-p»rt4] V. a. 
 
 (com.) to reimport. 
 
 REIMPOSER [r«-in.po-i«] v. a. 1. to 
 impose again (a tax) : to lay on again ; 
 •2. to assets (it. o.) again; 3. (print.) to 
 reim/iose. 
 
 K A I. M POSITION [rt-in-pe-ti-sifin] n. £ 
 
 1. further imposition (of taxes) ; 2. (pers.) 
 further assessment ; 3. (print) reimpo- 
 siti<m. 
 
 R6IMPRESSI0N [rt-in-pri-aion] n. £ 1. 
 reprinting; 2. reprint. 
 
 REI.MPRIMER [r^-in-pri-m*] V. a. to 
 rej/rint ; to print anew, again. 
 
 REIN [rin] n. 111. 1. kidney; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) loins; reins; 3. hack-hone (with 
 regard to strength); back; 4. (build.) 
 haunch. 
 
 Chute des — s. smaU of the hack ; dou- 
 leur dans les — s, mal aux — s, pain in 
 Vie loins. Avoir les — s forts, 1. II to he 
 strong-hacked ; to he strong ; 2. § to he 
 able to succeed ; casser les — s a q. u., to 
 break a. o.'s back ; se donner un tour de 
 — s, to sprain o.^s loins; fioursuivre, 
 presser q. u. I'epeo dans les — s §, to pur- 
 sue a. o. closely ; sortir de ses — s -j-, to 
 spring, to come from o.'s loins. 
 
 REINAIRE [re-ni-r] adj. (bot) kid- 
 ne)/-shaped. 
 
 R6INC0RP0RER [r«-in.k6r-po-r«] V 
 
 a. to reincorporate ; to incorporate 
 anew. 
 
 REINE [r^-n] n. £ 1. II § gueen; 2. J 
 queen consort; 3. (chess) queen. 
 
 — douairifire, queen do^cager ; — re- 
 gente, = regent; — regnante. (law) =: 
 regnant, regent. — des bois, (bot.) 
 sneet-scented tcood ; — de la fijve, 
 twelfth night = ; — des pres, (bot) mea^ 
 dow sweet; =: of the meadoics. De- 
 pouiller du caractc-re, dn rang de — , to 
 ■unqueen; faire. iouer la — , to queen it. 
 
 REINE-CLAUDE [ri-n-klft-d] n. £, pi. 
 Reixes-Claude, Relnes-Claudes, (bot) 
 green-gage. 
 
 REINE-MARGUERITE [re-n.mar-gh*. 
 ri-t] n. £, p1.Reine.s-Marguerite, Relnes- 
 Marouekites, (bot.) Chinese star-wort; 
 star-wort. 
 
 REINETTE [r4-n^-t] n. £ (hort.) pip- 
 pin; rennet; renneting ; reinette. 
 
 — grise, russet ; r^isseting. — d'An- 
 gletei re, golden pippin. 
 
 REINFECTER [r«-in-ftk-t6] V. a. to re- 
 infect; to infect ane^c. again. 
 
 ■reinstallation [r6-ina-ta-la-ti6n] 
 n. f. reinst(d.ment. 
 
 REINSTALLEK [r«-ina-ta-l«] v. a. to 
 reinstall. 
 
 REINTE, E [rin-t«] adj. 1. loined; 2. 
 (bunt.) strong-hacked. 
 
 REINTEGEANDE [r6-in-t«-gran.d] n. 
 
 £ (law) action in the nature of eject- 
 ment (instituted before the "juge de 
 paix"). 
 
 REINTEGRATION [re-in-W-era-sion] 
 D. £ 1. reinsUitement ; re-estat,li.'ihment ; 
 
 2. (com.) rewarelwusing ; 3. (law) rein- 
 statement. 
 
 REINTEGEEK [rMn-t^-gr^] V. a. 1. to 
 reinstate ; 2. (com.) to reicarehouse. 
 
 REINTERROGER [r«-in-W-ro-j6] v. a. 
 to reijitevrogate ; to interrogate again. 
 
 REINVITEE [r§-in-vi-«] V. a. to rein- 
 vite : to invite again. 
 
 EEITERATION [r«-i-t«-ra-«6n] n. £ 
 reiteration. 
 
 REITERER [r«-i-t«-r«] V. a. to reite- 
 rate. 
 
 En r^it^rant, with ths reiteration of; 
 in reiterating. 
 
 REITERER, v. n. to reiterate a. th. ; 
 to do a. th. again. 
 
 EEITRK RETRE [r».tr] n. m. reiter 
 (German c iva'.-v-soldier of the 14th & 
 15th centari?s). 
 
 Vieux — ^, (b. 8.) old fox (experi- 
 enced, cnnniae person). 
 
 REJAILLIR [ r«-ja.ii.-« ] -. n. (de, 
 from) 1. I (of fluids) to <i'i.<*h ; to gti^h 
 out : to break forth ; 2. | to spring ; to 
 tpring forth, out, up; 3. 1 (from a small 
 oriflce) to spout; it. spout out; 4. || to 
 spirt ; to spirt out : J. || (of solid bodies) 
 to rebound ; to fly vack ; 6. || (o Ml it) 
 U, flash: to 'efiect. to he reflected § 
 V* reflect ; to bt reflected. 
 
 1. L'eau, le aanp rejaiUii^ vvfier. llyxl fiuahea 
 
 1. Le8 ravons tint rejaiili*8er.t <iu miroir, the rayt 
 whi,h are'rertecled/r.™ a mirr-T. 
 
 Faire — ,(V. senses) to reflect. 
 
 REJAILLISSE.MBNT [rt-ja-U-imin*] 
 n. m. n (hi:, from) 1. (of fluids) gushing ; 
 gushing out ; 2. springing ; springing 
 forth, out, up; 3. spouting ; spouting 
 out; 4. spirting ; spirting out; 5. [ r*- 
 hounding ; flying back ; (i. (of light) 
 flashing; r'e flection. 
 
 EEJET [n-jh] n. m. 1. rejection ; S. 
 (agr.) shooting ; 8. (agr.) shoot; 4. (fin.) 
 (.SIR, to) carrying ; 5. (geol., mining) 
 out-throw; 6. (mining) (of layers) trap. 
 
 — d'un filon metallique, (mining) 
 flooking. 
 
 EEJETABLE [rt-j-u-bl] adj. reject- 
 able. 
 
 RE JETER [rt-j-w] r. a. (DE,//on!) 1, 
 H to throw again; 2. I to throto back, 
 back again ; 3. 1 § to throtc (take from 
 one place and put in another) ; 4. || § to 
 throve au-ay ; to cast aicay ; 5. || to 
 thrust atcay ; 6. | to vomit ; to cast up ; 
 to throw up ; 7. [ (of plants) to put forth ; 
 8. II (of the sea) to wash up ; to Hirow 
 up; 9. § to throw ; to cast; 10. § to re- 
 ject; to cast off; 11. § (de, of) to he a 
 rejecter; 12. § to reject; to refuse ; 13. J 
 to decline (refuse to accept) ; 14. § to set 
 aside, by; 15. § (of deliberative a.ssem- 
 blies) to reject; to tlirow out; 16. § to 
 deny (disown) ; to be a denier of; 17. 
 (falc.) to whistle off'; IS. (fin.) (sue, to) 
 to carry ; 19. (law) to overrule (excep- 
 tions, pleas). 
 
 1. — une balle, (o throw a ball again. 2. — (^ 
 que q. u. voua a jet6, to throw back irhat a. o. hae 
 thrown tn you. 9. — le blame sur q. u., (.. throw, 
 to cast 1^4 blame ujwn a. n. ]y. On a rejete M 
 priere, his request was rejected, refused. 
 
 Qui rejette, ( V. senses) rejective (of, 
 Personne qui rejette, rejecter (of). 
 
 Se RE.IETER, pr. V. ( K senses of R*- 
 jetee) (pers.) (sitr) to have recov/ri 
 (to) ,• to fall hack (on). 
 
 RE.TETER, v. n. (of plants) to shooL 
 
 REJETON [r«-j-t6n] a m. 1. | (bot 
 shoot (yonnz branch); sprout; rumne" 
 
 2. § (pers.) .scion. ,• off'sjtring ; 3. (hon 
 offset. 
 
 RE.TOIGNAIS, in(L impert 1st, 2(i t\a% 
 
 of Re.J0I>.'1)RE. 
 
 Rejoignant, pres. p. 
 
 RE.IOIONE, subj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 1;ejoio.\i8, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Rejoigkisse, subj. imperi". Ist sing. 
 
 Re-toignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 RE.JOiGNiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Rejoignons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 l8t pi. 
 
 Rejoinprai, ind. fut Ist sing. 
 
 Rf.ioixdrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 REJOINDEE [rs-join-dr] V. a. in 
 (conj. like Join'dre) 1. I to rejoin ; to 
 join again : to reunite; 2. § to rejoin; 
 to join; to mee-t again. 
 
 On ne peut pas le — , (V. senses) h« ii 
 out of reach. 
 
 Se rejoindre. pr. v. 1. I to reunite, 
 to join again; 2. § to rejoin each other; 
 to meet again. 
 
 EE.JOINS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impp* 
 ra. 2d sing, of Re.ioindre. 
 
 Rbjoint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Re.)oint. e, pa. p. 
 
 RE.IOINTOI EMENT [re-join-toa-mauj 
 n. m. (ma-s.) rejointing. 
 
 REJOINTOYER [rs-join-ioo-i«] V. a. 
 (mas.) to rejoint ; to point the joints of. 
 
 REJOUER [ r6-jou6 ] V. a. to pUif 
 again. 
 
 REJOUER, V. n. 1. tophry again ; % 
 (chess, drafts) to recall a move. 
 
 EEJOUI [r^-joui] n. m., E, n. t jovial, 
 joi/ous, jolly, merry person. 
 
 EEJOUIE [ri-jouir] V. B. 1. (DE, WlfXt 
 
 to rejoice; to delight; 2. to evhilarate , 
 to cheer; to gkidden ; 8. to entertai* 
 (divert) ; to regale; '[ to make merry. _ 
 
 Rejoct, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Ki 
 joitir) jovial ; joyous : jolly ; merry. 
 
 Se KEJsniR, pr. v. 1. (de, in ; de, to, 
 to rejoice ; to delight ; ** to delight o.'J 
 self; 2. (de, at) to gladden; Z. **■ to 
 wanton ; 4. (de, with) to regale i%'i 
 ielf; ^ to enjoy o.'s self- ' to be m«rry • 
 io make mem/.
 
 REL 
 
 REL 
 
 REL 
 
 ou jofito ; eti jeu ; eu jeune ; eA penr ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Penonne qui se rejouit, ( F. senses) re- 
 ^oicer. 
 
 K6J0UISSANCE [r«-joii-i-.an-«] n. £ 1. 
 '•^oicing ; 2. — s, (pi.) rejoicings ; mer- 
 ry-making ; 3. (butch.) coarse meat; 4. 
 (butch.) hone; 5. (lansquenet) r^ouia- 
 tance-card. 
 
 EfiJOUISSANT, E [rd-jou-i-wn, t] adj. 
 iofnal ; joyful ; joyous ; cheerful ; 
 werry. 
 
 EELACHANT, E [rt-U-iliaii, t] adj. 
 (nied.) laxative ; relaxing. 
 
 KELACHANT [r6-U-ahaii] n. m. (med.) 
 laiKative. 
 
 RELACHE [rs-ia-th] n. m. 1. inter- 
 mission (temporary cessation) ; respite ; 
 iisco7itinuance ; 2. relaaation (of ap- 
 plication, labor) ; 3. rest (from pain) ; re- 
 pose ; 4 (theaL) non-performance. 
 
 — ! no performaTiee f Sans — ,_ (V. 
 •enses) 1. unceasing ; unremitting ; 
 unremitted ; unwearied ; 2. unre- 
 tptted ; unreprieved ; 3. unceasingly ; 
 Cncessantly ; wiiremittingly. Donner 
 du — k, to relax ; to respite ; faire — , 
 (theat) thsre to be no performance ; the 
 theatre to be closed ; prendre dn — , to 
 relax; tronver da — , to find rest. A 
 
 ani on ne laisse pas de — , nnrespited ; 
 y aura — , (theat) there idUX be no per- 
 formance : the theatre vnU be closed. 
 
 Si/n. — ReLACHE, BEL.tcHEMKNT. Relache 18 a 
 oesaation of labor, to which we have Te(y»urse when 
 we are weary, fnr the purpose of refreeliinff our- 
 selves and acquiring new sireneth. Reluckement 
 is a cessation of zeal, which betokens a loss of in- 
 terest, anil nitty lead to culpable inattention. The 
 indeffitiffable man labors without relache {uit*rmU- 
 tiifn) : the faithful man performs bis duty without 
 the sliahtest rtl'ichemtnt (_remiii>ritu). 
 
 EELACIIE, n. f. (nav.) 1. putting in- 
 to port ; 2. port to pat into ; place; 3. 
 calling, touching at a port. 
 
 P'aire une — , to })ut into a port; to 
 piU into . . . : n'avoir fait — nulle part, 
 not to have put in a. ich. (during a voy- 
 
 KELACHEMENT [re-li-sh-raan] n. m. 
 
 1. B skicki.ess ; laxity; lasrness; loose- 
 ness; 2. ) relaxation (of the nerves, 
 iau) ; 8. 8 remission ; 4. % flagging ; 5. § 
 intermission; 6. § (b. 8.) remissness; 
 
 7. § (b. B.) laxity (of manners, &c.); lax- 
 nats; Inrieness; 8. § relaxation; di- 
 •i.<n'jXion ; abaieinent ; 9. § decay ; de- 
 cline; 10. § relaxation (recreation); 11. 
 (of the weather) becoming, getting 
 milder; 12. (vaeA.) relaxation ; laxity; 
 laxness. 
 
 EELACHEE [r8-la.«h«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 slacken : to rehtx ; to loosen ; to loose ; 
 
 2. i to relax (the nerves) ; to unbrace ; 
 
 8. II to releaJie (prisoners) ; to enlarge ; to 
 set free ; to set at liberty ; to let out; to 
 
 et go; 4. § to yield ; to forego ; to give 
 up: 5. § to relax; to remit; to abate; 
 to diminif.h; 6. § to relax (the mind); 
 to unbend ; to ease; T. (med.) to relaa; 
 \ (surg.) to relaxc. 
 
 1. — une corde, un papier, to slacken, to relax, to 
 osen a r<.f,e. a paper. 
 
 Eelache, b, pa. p. ( K senses of Ee- 
 •,acher) 1. I slack; lax; loose ; 2. § lax 
 (not strict) ; loose. 
 
 2. Morale — «. lax, loose moralUu. 
 
 Se eelachek, pr. v. 1. J to slacken ; 
 to loosen ; to loose ; to give ; to give 
 way ; 2. § (de, ...) to relax ; to remit ; 
 8. I to flag ,• 4. § to intermit ; 5. § to re- 
 lax ; to abate ; to diminish : to fall ojf; 
 6. (of the weather) to become, to get 
 milder. 
 
 — I'esprit, to take relaxation ; to 
 mkix. 
 
 BELACHEE, v. n. 1. § (DE, . . .) to re- 
 lfi.39; to remit; 2. (nav.) to put into 
 tort ; to put in. 
 
 EELA is [r«-Uj n. m. 1. relay (fresh 
 ■lorses en the road) ; 2. .itage (place where 
 resh horses are taken) ; 3. derelict 
 a/nd; i. (firt) relay ; 5. (hunt) relay ; 
 
 (tapestry; relay (opening). 
 
 Des habits de — , chtinge of clothes. 
 De — , 1. I relay ; 2. § spare ; change of. 
 Eire de — §, 1. to be unmnpl,oyed ; 2. to 
 M disengaged ; to be at leisure. 
 
 KELAISSE \ii-\i-tk'\ adj. (hunt) (of 
 bar«() resting , spent. 
 
 EELANCEE [ri-Mn-U] v. a. 1. (hunt.) 
 to start anew, again ; to turn out 
 anew, again; 2. ^ § to urge (a. o.); to 
 urge on ; 3. ^ § to an.s>cer (a. o.) sharp- 
 ly ; to take up ; to put, to set dozen. 
 
 EELAPS, E [r«-laps] adj. relapsed in- 
 to heresy ; relapsed. 
 
 EELAPS, n. m., E, n. f. relapse?: 
 
 Ei:LAEGIE [r«-lar-jir] V. a. | 1. to 
 widen ; 2. to let out (clothes). 
 
 E:6LAKGISSEMENT [r«-lar-ji-s-mSn] 
 n. m. 1 1. widening ; 2. letting out 
 (clothes). 
 
 EELATEE [rs-la-t*] V. a. Gaw) to re- 
 late ; to sUite. 
 
 EELATEUR [rs-la-tefir] n. m. 1. X re- 
 later; 2. selector of extracts. 
 
 EELATI-F. VE [rs-la-tif, i-vl adj. 1. (1, 
 to) relative ; relating ; 2. relative (not 
 absolute); 3. relative; comparative ; 4. 
 (grami) relative; 5. (log.) relative; 6. 
 (mus.) relative. 
 
 Pronom — , (gram.) relative prononn ; 
 relative; terms — , (log.) = term,; rela- 
 tive. 
 
 EELATIF [r6-ia-tif] n. m. (gram.) re- 
 lative. 
 
 EELATION [rg-U-sion] n. f 1. rela- 
 tion ; account ; recital ; narration ; 
 narrative ; statement ; 2. (a, to) rela- 
 tion ; reference; regard; respect; 3. 
 (i.) relation {to) ; connection {with) ; 4 
 — , — s, (pi.) relations; intercourse; 
 connexion; 5. — 8, (pL) (pers.) con- 
 nections. 
 
 Avoir — (4), (th.) to he related {to) ; 
 to relate (to) ; avoir des — 8 avec, (pers.) 
 to be connected icith ; n"avoir pas de — s 
 avec, (pers.) to be unconnected with; 
 cesser des — s, to discontitiue a cmi- 
 nection ; entretenir des — s, to keep up 
 a contieaion ; 6tre en — avec, (pers.) 1. 
 to be in connection with; to be con- 
 nected ■zoith ; 2. to be in correspondence 
 with ; faire une — , to give an account ; 
 to make a statement ; renouer des — s, 
 to resume a connection ; renouveler des 
 — 9, to renew a connectioii. Qui a — , 
 related : qui n'a aucune — (avec), unre- 
 lated (to). 
 
 RELATI VEMENT [r«-Ia.ti-T-man] adv. 
 (a, to) relatively. 
 
 — a, ^= to; in, with regard to; in 
 reference to. Ne dire rien — a §, (th.) 
 to hare no reference to. 
 
 EELATIV'lTfi [r6.1a-ti-vi-t«] n.f. (log.) 
 relativeness. 
 
 EELAVEE [rs-la-v«] V. a. to wash 
 again, ^ over again. 
 
 EELAXATION [rS-lak-sa-sion] n. £ 1. 
 (did.) laxness (slackness) ; 2. (law) re- 
 lease (of j)risoners) ; enlargement ; 3. 
 (can. law) remission ; 4. (med.) relaxa- 
 tion. 
 
 EELAXEE [r8.1ak-s«] v. a. 1. (law) to 
 release (prisoners) ; to enlarge ; 2. (surg.) 
 to relax. 
 
 EELATEE [rS.l«-id] v. a. (of work- 
 men) to relieve (take the place of). 
 
 Se eelater, pr. v. (of workmen) to re- 
 lieve each other. 
 
 EELATEE, v. n. to change horses 
 (in travelling). 
 
 — de chevaux, to =. 
 
 EELlfeGATION [ r&-U-?a-si6n ] n. £ 
 (law) banishment (to a particular place) ; 
 exile ; relegation. 
 
 RELJfcGUER [rs-u-erhf] v. a. (a, to) 1. 
 to banish (to a particular place) ; to ex- 
 ile ; to relegate ; 2. § to exile (a. o.) ; to 
 seclude ; to shut up ; 3. % to consign ; ^ 
 to send away, off. 
 
 4. — sa faniille a la campagne, to send off o.'a 
 familv In the ci^unlrv. 
 
 Se RELEGtTEE, pr. V. to exile o.'s self; 
 to seclude o.'s ^elf; 1 to shut o.'s self up. 
 
 EELENT [r5-ian] n. m. mouldiness; 
 mustiness. 
 
 Odeur de — , musty smell. Avec nn 
 gout de — , mv^stily. Avoir une odeur 
 de — , to have a musty smell : to s^nell 
 m,u,%ty ; sentir le — , to smell mouldy, 
 mursty ; to have a mouldy, mxtsty 
 smell. 
 
 EELEVAILLES [r6-l-ya-i*] n. £ (pi.) 
 churching. 
 
 Faire ses — , to he churched ; oBcier 
 pour les — . to church.. 
 
 RELET]?; [r5.1-T«] n. m. 1. abttraot; 
 extract; statement; 2. (com.) (of ao 
 counts) ab.<itract; 3. (com.) (of insu- 
 rances) statement; 4. (far.) raising iKi 
 shoe; 5. (nav.) bearing (of coaste, 
 shores). 
 
 Faire le — de, to make an abstratjt, 
 statement of; to state. 
 
 EELEV:feE [ri.i.vi] n. £ '^adm., kw) 
 afternoon. 
 
 De — , of in the afternoon ; post-it%o- 
 ridiem ; P. M. A . . . heures de — , ai 
 ... o'clock of, in the afternoon. 
 
 EELfiTEMENT [rs-U-v-man] n. m. 1 
 raising again ; 2. account ; stiftement.' 
 3. (nav.) bearing ; 4. (nav.) riting ; 
 sheer ; 5. (nav.) (of the compass) ««£» 
 ting. 
 
 Faire un — , (nav.) to take the hear- 
 ings (of a coast, shore) ; to set the land. 
 ^ EELEVEE [r6-l-v^] V. a. (de, from; 
 A, to) 1. I to raise anew, again ; 1 to 
 rai.'ie up again; * to elevate anenc 
 again; ** to upraise anew, again; 2. 
 II to raise (a. th., a. o. that had fallen) 
 to take rip ; ^ to pick up ; 3. 1 to raiat 
 (a. o. that had fallen on his knees) ; 5 *c 
 take up ; 4. H to raise (make higher) ; to 
 elevate ; 5. || to raise (o.'s head) ; to hold 
 up ; ^ to lift 7tp ; 6. § to raise again 
 (restore to a former state) ; to restore ; ^ 
 to setup ; to setup again ,• 7. § to raise; 
 to exalt ; to elevate; to dignify; to add 
 lustre to; 8. § to raise; to excite; tc 
 reanimate; 9. § to render; to mak« 
 (food) pungent, piquant; to give a 
 pungent, piquant taste to ; 10. § to re- 
 mark; to observe; to notice; to takt 
 notice of; to point out ; 11. § (b. 8.) to 
 criticize; to animadvert on ; to reflect 
 on ; \ to take up ; ^ to catch up ; 12. % 
 to liberate, (from an obligation) ; to dis- 
 charge ; to free; to cancel; to release; 
 IS. (arts) to raise; 14. (man.) (of horaee) 
 to raise (o.'s feet in galloping); 1.5. (miLl 
 to relieve; 16. § to relieve (replace); If 
 (nav.) to iceigh up (anchors) ; 18 (mau.) 
 to raise the forehand of {a horse) by ao- 
 tion of the' bit; 19. (nav.) to taJke tf>» 
 bearings of (coasts, shores); 20 (rav.) 
 to set (the land); 21. (nav.) to set, to 
 bring (ships) afloat again; 22. (n«v.)(D 
 spell, to set (the watch) 
 
 4. — le terrain, to raise, to elevate ihe ground, 
 7. La morale relive Phomme, moratUy raises, <.!». 
 vates, exalts, dignifies man. 10. — une expresaicaa, 
 to remark, to observe, to noti<e an expression. 12. 
 
 — q. u. d*un c^'iitrat, de st-s vteui, to release a. o. 
 from a contract, Jhnn o.'a vows. 
 
 — (en enlevant), to carry, to takt 
 atcay ; — (avec force), to toss ; to tost 
 up ; — (en faisant friser), to curl ; — (en 
 louant, faisant I'eloge), to extol; to praise; 
 to laud ; If to praise up ; *{ to cry up ; 
 
 — (en posant de nouveau), to set up 
 again; — (en ranimaiit), to raise; to 
 rouse; to revive; to buoy up; — (en 
 donnant du relief), 1. I! to enhance; to 
 heighten ; to set ojf; to show off; 2. § to 
 relieve ; — (avec des renes), to rein up ; 
 
 — (en repondant), to return ; to retort ; 
 
 — (en retournant). to turn up ; — (en 
 retroussant, en troussant), 1. to draw 
 up ; 2. to turn up ; 3. to tuck up ; i. to 
 cock up; — (en soulevant), to raise ; to 
 lift up; — (avec vivacite). t" snap up. 
 
 — un fief, (feud.) to take Vie oath of 
 fealty to a lord for aflef; - le niondo 
 a, (nav.) to spell. Se faire — do. {,V 
 senses) to cancel: 
 
 Rbleve. e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Eelc 
 vek) 1. (of condition) exalted ; elevated ; 
 high; 2. (of language, style) elevated; 
 lofty ; 3. (of sentiment;) exalted. ; el^ 
 vated; lofty; 4 (of subjects) exalted} 
 elevated; lofty; high; 5. (of taste) //r*fi- 
 gent; piquant; 6. (of thoughts) elevat- 
 ed ; lofty ; noble ; high. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) (mil.) unrelisetd 
 fitre — e, ( V. senses) (of women) to b» 
 churched. 
 
 Se EELEVEE, pr. V. ( K senses of Eelb- 
 ver) {xiY.,frorn) 1. [ to rise again (aftef 
 having fallen) ; to rise ; get up again ; 
 2. 1 (pers.) to stand up .• 3. |! to raise o.'« 
 self; to rise ,• 4 I to rise (from o.'s l)ed) 
 to ' get up ; 5. § (tb.) to rise agatn ; to 
 rise; 6. § (pers.> to recover ; to retrieve 
 car
 
 KEL 
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 a mal; & male; e fee' e fcve; e fete /je; < il; I ile; o mol; 6 mole; <5 mort; m sue; u sure; om jour; 
 
 o.'« ««i/',' 7. § (pere.) U) relieve (replace) 
 each oOier ; 8. (nav.) to right. 
 
 RELEVEE, V. n. 1. 1 (th.) to turn up ; 
 2. S (de) to recover (from illness); to get 
 letter (of); 1 to get round, round 
 ugiiin; 1 to get about, about again; 8. 
 (foud.) (th ) (DK) to be held, holden (of) ; 
 4 (feud.) (pers.) (de, of) to hold; 5. § 
 (pers.) (de, oil) to depend; to be de- 
 vendent; 6. (law) (de, to) to he amena- 
 hle ( jo a tribunal) ; 7. (hunt,) to recover 
 the scent; S. (man.) ^of horses) to raise 
 o t/eet (in fcallopiiiK). 
 
 — (le couches, to recover from o.'s 
 .»nfine}nent ; — de maladie, to recover 
 from illness ; to recover ; to get better ; 
 ^ to get round, round again; ^ to get 
 about, about again. 
 
 KELEVKUU [rs-l-veiir] adj. m. (anat) 
 levnior ; elffvator. 
 
 itELEVEUR, n. la. (finat) levator ; 
 tlrrator. 
 
 RKLIAGE [r6-ii»-j] n. m. hooping (of 
 cask.s). 
 
 RELIEF [r«-lijf] n. m. 1. (paint, scu^p.) 
 relief; relievo; embosmnent; 2. (arus) 
 embosKing ; 3. § relief; foil ; set-off; 4. 
 (foud. law) relief. 
 
 Bas — , low relief; basso relievo; 
 deuii — , demi-=.; — entier, haut — , — 
 eo ronde bosse, high ;=; alto-reliero. 
 Avec — , (paint, sculp.) off; en — , 1. || 
 in relief; relievo; 2. § conspicuous. 
 Avoir du — , 1. (paint, sculp.) to come 
 off; 2. § to be connpicnous ; donner du 
 
 — ^,to render, to make conspicuous; 
 to net off; ^ to slioio off; se donner du 
 
 — %,to render, to make o.'s selfcoti»pi- 
 enoiut ; to show o.'s self off; mettre en 
 
 — §, to render, to make conspicuous; 
 ^ to set off; to show off. 
 
 RKLIEFS [rs-liif] n. m. t remains 
 (what is left Irom table) ; leavings ; «f 
 ioraps, pi. 
 
 KELlKli [r8-Ii«] V. a. (a, to,- de, with) 
 ( F. senses of Lier) 1. | to bind (books) ; 
 2. to hoop (casks). 
 
 Relie, e, pa. p. ( F: senses of Libr) 1. 
 fof books) bound; 2. (book-s.) bound; 
 
 Non — , (of books) iinhound. 
 
 RKLIEUR [ri-ii-eur] a m. book-bind- 
 »r; binder. 
 
 Etal de — , book-binding ; binding. 
 
 KELIGIEUSE [rs-li-jied-i] xi.tnun; 
 religious. 
 
 Couvent de — s, nunnery. 
 
 KELIG lEUSEMENT [rS-U-jled-i-min] 
 adv. 1 § religinuslt/. 
 
 RELI01EU-X,'SE [rt-li-jiei, en-x] adj. 
 
 1. I § religious ; 2. || belonging to a re^ 
 U^iom order; 3. § exact.; scrupulous; 
 ttrict. 
 
 Sentiment — , 1. religious sentiment; 
 
 2. religiotixness. 
 
 liKLIGIEUX, D. m. friar; monk; 
 religious. 
 
 — [irofi'S, professexl monk. 
 
 RELIGION [r«-li.jidn] n. f. 1. 1 § reli- 
 gion; 2. 1 reformed, protestunt reli- 
 gion ; 3. 1 monastic state ; 4. || order of 
 Malta; 5. § sacredness ; 6. § religious 
 tcruiiulousness; scrupulousness; 7. § 
 religious scruple; scruple; matter of 
 conscien.ce; 8. % justice; equity. 
 
 S. Lft — ,\n si-rnient, Me siuredness </ an oalh. 
 
 — dominante, estublished church. 
 Point de — , 1. j religious point; 2 i 
 religious scruple ; scruple. De — . ( F: 
 »enseti) religious; sans — , (V. senses) 
 irreligious. Entrer en — , to take the 
 vows; se faire une — de, se faire un 
 point de — de, to be most scrupulous 
 to; to make it a matter o) ^.onscience 
 to; mettre en — , to make (a girl) a 
 nun. 
 
 Sun.- RKiioinn, rikrt, devotion. ReHvion 
 ■leiiotes lliat disp'oition of «i.vil which inipvls lis U< 
 J>Bcbare« olir duly to the Siiprnme Beinir: pit' 
 >>-m.U u» 10 li« wKmer and mnre zesloin in H\b ser- 
 'IM ; dirotion indicates, in addition, an outward 
 «iT and manner whicn nwke maniTest the eiibl«n,e 
 o( these feelinKS. Rtligii.ji (rtligum) is rather in 
 Ihe heart than the eiteri..r ; ;>kV; (;n,(,;) i, alika 
 'B lx)lh ; devotion {devtion) ig sometimeB in the 
 titerior, while it ii really a atraneor to the heart 
 •Dd life. 
 
 KELIGIONNAIRE [rS-li-jio-ns-r] n. m. 
 ■'Ft. hlBt) refonner (in religion). 
 
 RELIMER [rs.li-m«] V. a. 1. I to file 
 agai7i; 2.% to file; to polish ; to work 
 up. 
 
 RELIQUAIRE [r8-U-kJ-r] n. m. reli- 
 quari/ ; shrine. 
 
 RELIQU AT [rs-li-ka] n. m. 1. (book-k., 
 law) balance (of an account); 2. ^ § re- 
 mains (of a di.sease) ; 8. t — s, (pi.) re- 
 mains; leavings; scraps. 
 
 RELIQUATAIRE [rc-U-ka-ti-r] n. m. 
 (book-k., law) debtor by a balance ; 
 debtor. 
 
 £tre — de . . . envers q. u., to owe a. 
 
 RELIQUE [re-li-k] n. f. 1. (of saints, 
 martyrs, Ac.) relic; 2. + § — s, (pi.) re- 
 lics; remains. 
 
 Ne pas avoir grande foi aux — 8 de q. 
 0., ne pas prendre des — s de q. u. §, not 
 to ha^ve m-uch confidence, ^ faith in 
 a. o. 
 
 Relirai, ind. fnt 1st sing, of Relibb. 
 
 Rklikais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EELIRE [rs-li-r] V. a. irr. (conj. like 
 Lire) to read again, ^ over again. 
 
 Relis, intl. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Relirb. 
 
 Relisais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Relisant, pres. p. 
 
 Reuse, subj. pres. 1st 8d sing. 
 
 Relisons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 Rei.it, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 RELIUEE [r8-U-ii-r] n. f. 1. binding 
 (art) ; book-binding ; 2. binaing (cover 
 of a book). 
 
 Demi — , half-binding. En demi — , 
 half-bound. 
 
 Relocation [ rs-io-ka-Bion ] n. f. 
 
 (law) under-letting. 
 
 Faire des — s, to under-let. 
 
 RELOUER [r6-lou-«] V. a. 1. J (1, to) to 
 let (give), to hire, to rent again ; 2. (a, 
 to) to let, to hire out ; 8. (a, to) to under- 
 let ; 4. (DE, of) to hire, to rent again. 
 
 Rklu, e, pa. p. of Relirb. 
 
 RELUIRE fr«-lui-r] V. n. (conj. like 
 Lttiue) 1. II to sld7ie (by reflecting light) ; 
 2. I to glitter ; Z.% to shine 1 (appear 
 splendid). 
 
 I. Tniitefl lea surfaces PxtrAniement polies re/ut- 
 ient, a// R'iriacea extTewely pi'lisheti shine. 
 
 »*, Tout ce qui reluit n'est pas or, all 
 is not gold that glitters. 
 
 RELUISANT, E [rS-lni-zan, t] adj. 
 shining (by reflecting the light); glit- 
 tering. 
 
 RELUQUER [rs-lu-k«] y. &. 1. *[ to 
 ogle ; to leer upon ; 2. to long for ; to 
 have o.'s eyes on. 
 
 Relus, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of Re- 
 
 LIRF- 
 
 Relusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Relut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Reli't, suhi. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 REMACHER [r6-ma..h6] V. a. 1. I to 
 remasticate ; to cheio over again ; 2. ^ 
 % to revolve in o.'s mind ; to revolve ; to 
 ruminate ; to turn over in o.'s mind. 
 
 REMAQONNER [rs-ma-ao-n* ] v. a. 
 (ma.<(.) to repair (stone, brick work). 
 
 REMANIEMKNT [rS-ma-ni-man] n. m. 
 1. II touching again ; 2. || handling 
 <igain; 3. || doing over again ; 4. § re- 
 pairing ; mending again ; .5. 1 alter- 
 ing ; changing; %.^ great alteration; 
 alteration : 7. (print) overrunning. 
 
 REMANIER [rt-ma-ni«] v. a. 1. || to 
 touch again (with the hand); 2. I to 
 handle again; 8. 1| to do over again; 
 4. II to repair; to mend ; 5. || to alter ; 
 to change; 6. § to alter greatly; to 
 moke great alterations in ; 7. (print.) 
 to overrun; 8. (print) to turn (the pa- 
 per). 
 
 REMARIER [rs-ma-ri^l V. a. 1. (a. to) 
 to r^/narvy (join again ih matrimony); 
 to marry again; to e,9pou.se, to wed 
 again ; 2. (a, to, 701111.) to remarry (dis- 
 pose of in marriage) ; to marry again. 
 
 Se REMARIER, pr. V. 1. to remarry ; 
 to marry again; 2. (avec, to) to be re-- 
 married. 
 
 REMARQUABLE [rf-mar-ka-bl] adj. 1. 
 remtirkahle; 2. observable. 
 
 Peu — , 1. unre-markalile ; 2. notele.ss. 
 Caract^re, nature — , 1. remarkable- 
 nexs ; 2. conspicnmisne.HS. 
 
 REMARQTTABI.EMENT \rt-m&T.\».. 
 
 bij-man] aoT. 1. remarkably ; 2. obaer* 
 
 ably. 
 
 R'EMARQUE [r8-mar-k] n. C remark, 
 Digne de — , remarkable; obser-n. 
 able ; ir.digne de — , unremarkable. 
 Faire une — , to make a remark ; faire 
 la — de, to remark ; to observe ; to no- 
 tice. 
 
 REMARQUER [rS mar-k8] V. a. 1. I to 
 mark again; 2. § to remark; to ob- 
 serve ; to notice ; to take notice of ; is 
 attend to ; to 7nark ; ^ to miTid ; 3. J io 
 rejnark; to disthiguish. 
 
 1. — q. ch. dont la marque est effnc^e, tn mark 
 a. tK. again the mark »J uhkh has bteii oblilcaial. 
 2. — la beauty de q. cli., to remark, to ob8,.rve, to 
 nntice Ihe beaiitii of a. th. ; faire — q. ch. a q. a., 
 M cause a. n. to remark, to observe a. th. ; to re- 
 mark, to observe a. th. to a. o. 
 
 Faire — q. ch. h q. n., to remark, to 
 observe a. th. to a. o. ; to point out a. 
 th. to a. o. ; se faire — , 1. to be r«- 
 marked; 2. (th.) to be remarked, tio- 
 ticeable. Personne qui remarque, per 
 ceiver ; remarker ; noter. 
 
 [Rkmarqukr must not t 
 emar,/uer.] 
 
 nfounded wilh/aei 
 
 Remarque, e, pa. p. V. senses of Rb- 
 
 MARQUEE. 
 
 Non — , unobserved; unremarked; 
 wnminded. 
 
 Si/n. — Remabquer, observer. We remartjuont 
 (remark) things in order to remember them again ■ 
 we obtervons (observe) them for the purpose of 
 judging or deciding. The traveller remarque (re 
 marli^) what strikes him most forcibly ; the spy 
 tAserve (observet) such movements as he consider* 
 it imp<prtant to report. 
 
 REMBALLER [ran-ba-li] v. a. to pack 
 up again. 
 
 REMBARQUEMENT [ran-bar-k^-man] 
 n. m. re-embarkation. 
 
 REMBARQUER [ran-bar-k«] V. 8. <0 
 
 re-embark ; to ship again ; to put on 
 board again. 
 
 8b REMBARQITER, pT. V. 1. I| tO re-etl^ 
 
 bark; to take shipping again; to <J^ 
 on board again ; 2. § to embark agoAr., 
 to engage anew, again. 
 
 REMBAERER [ran-ba-r«] V. a. 1. J 
 to repel ; to repulse ; 2. § to retortion ; 
 to set down. 
 
 REMBLAI [ran-blJ] n. m. 1. (build.) 
 embankment; mound ; 2. (build.) en^- 
 banking ; filling 7tp ; 3. (fort) remblai ; 
 4. (mining) gobbing. 
 
 Emploi en — , (build.) spreading. 
 
 REMBLAYER [rin-bl{,.i«] v. a. (build.) 
 to embank ; to fill up an excavation; 
 to puddle. 
 
 REMBOtTEMENT [ran-boa-t-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. replacing in o.'s socket ; fitting 
 in again; 2. (join.) dan^ping ; 8. 
 (surg.) .netting (ot bones). 
 
 REMBOtTER [ran-boa-t«] V. a. 1. to 
 put in o.'s socket again; to fit in 
 again; 2. (join.) to clamp; 3. (surg.) 
 to set (bones). 
 
 Remboite, b, pa. p. F. senses of Rem- 
 
 BOiTER. 
 
 Non — , (surg.) (of bones) rmset. 
 Se REMBOiTER, pr. V. (surg.) (of bones) 
 to get into o.'s socket again. 
 
 REMBOURREMENT [ran-boo-r-man] 
 
 n. m. 1. II stuffing (lining); stuffing out, 
 
 2. II being stuffed; being stuffed out; 
 
 3. B bolstering ; bolstering up ; 4. | be- 
 i7ig bolstered up; 5. § st7iffin{r (a. o.), 
 stuffi7ig up ; fi. § (pers.) being stuffed up. 
 
 REMBOURRER [ran-bon-r^;'] V. a. 1. | 
 to stuff (line) ; to stuff out ,• 2. J to bolster ; 
 to bolster up; 3. §'to stuff (x o.); JpS~ 
 to st7tff up. 
 
 Re.mbourre, e, pa. p. V. senses ot 
 Rembourrer. 
 
 Non — , unstuffed. — avec des noyanz 
 de peche § ^, (of seats) as Jcard as a 
 stone. 
 
 Se rembourrer, pr. v. § J- to stuff 
 (eat) ,• to stujfo.'s self up. 
 
 KEMBOURSABLE [ran-bour-sa-bl] adj. 
 1. reimbursable ; 2. (fin.) redeemahU 
 
 Non — , (fln.) irredeeinable. Quality 
 de ce qui est — , redee/mableiiess ; nii- 
 ture non — , 1. irredeemableness ; 2. 
 ir redeem a bility. 
 
 REMBOURSEMENT [ran-bour-rt-manj 
 n. Ill 1. reimhurf^'^ent ; repayment;
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 em joftte; «u jeu; e& jefine; e& peur; mi pan; tn pin; on bon; im orun; *11 Uq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 f^ftTidinff ; 2. (sing.) funds for reirtv- 
 bitraement, pi. 
 
 — de droit, 1. reimb i,rsementofduty ; 
 I. (cust) drawbcu fc. Pour Is — de q. 
 n., for a. o.'s =. Effectuer le — de, to 
 reimburse ; effectuer son — , to take o.^s 
 = ; fairs un — , to make a i= \ prendre 
 son — , (com.) to reimburse o.'s self; 
 Buivre, faire suivre en — , (com.) to 
 charge forward o.'s disbursem-ents ; to 
 tKarge forward. 
 
 EEMBOURSER [ran-bour-.«] V. a. 1. I 
 to reimburne ; to refund ; to repay ; to 
 pay again ,' 2. T § (b. s.) to receive ; 3. 
 (fln.) to redeem. 
 
 Personne qui rembourse, reimbttrst ■ 
 
 Remboursb, e, pa. p. V. senses or 
 Rkmboursbe. 
 
 Non — , 1. iinrepadd ; 2. (fin.) unre- 
 deemed, t^tre — , (com.) to be reim- 
 bui'sed, refunded, repaid; to be in 
 cash. 
 
 8e eemboitkbee, pr. v. to reimburse 
 o.'s self; to take o.'s reim,bursement ; 
 to repay o.^s self. 
 
 REMBRASSER [ran-bra-if] V. a. to r«- 
 embrace ; to embrace again. 
 
 REMBRUNIR [rin-bni-nir] V. a. H «o 
 make browner, dark-er ; 2. § to sadden ; 
 to afflict ; to grieve ; to render, to inake 
 sad, sorrowful, melancholy, dull. 
 
 Rembritni, b, pa. p. 1. || browner; 
 darker ; 2. || dark (in color) ; 3. § (of the 
 look) gloomy ; duU ; sombre. 
 
 Se KEMBRnrnR, pr. v. 1. 1 to become 
 browner, darker ; 2. § to sadden ; to 
 sorrow ; to grieve ; to become, if to 
 get sad, sorrotcful, melancfwly, dull. 
 
 REMBRUNISSEMENT [ran-bm-ni-t- 
 man] n. ni. darkening (becoming brown- 
 er, darker). 
 
 REMBUCHEMENT [ran-bu-.h-man] n. 
 m. (hunt.) return ii the wood. 
 
 REMBTJCHER (3E) [sS-ran-bu-.hs] pr. 
 5 (hunt.) to return to the wood. 
 
 REMilDE [rs-mi-d] n. m. 1. H (poitr, 
 fiyr) remedy ; 2. § (1, contre, vdtjR, 
 fbr, to) remedy; 8. (meJ.) injection; 
 jlyster. 
 
 ti.*nd — , 1. great remedy ; 2. mer- 
 cury. — dfl bonne femme, old jooman^s 
 = ; un — * tous maux, a salve for every 
 *ore. ifetat sans — , remedUe.'^sness. 
 Susceptible de — , remediable. Sans — , 
 L loithout a := ; 2. rem,ediless ; 3. re- 
 medilessly ; 4. past =■. Apporter du 
 — ^ to rem,edy ; otre dans les — s, to 
 take remedies ; fetre susceptible de — , 
 to be remediable; se m^tre dans les 
 — 8, to take remedies: porter — i, tn 
 remedy ; to help. Auqnel on ne pent 
 porter — , 1. irremediable; admitting 
 no = ; 2. unremedied. Tl y a { ta i, 
 there is a — fi-' every thing ; j'y a 
 point de — 'h6r is 7vo ^^, no help 
 for it 
 
 Sun. — RKMfervE, mrdicamknt. The remedt it 
 that which cures ; the mediramfiU is that which is 
 prepared, administered, or taken fur the purpnae 
 of curing. Tltou^h a disease is without remede 
 {remedt/), we still emp/ / medicanients {medi- 
 tinet). 
 
 REM^IJ TABLE [r8-m«-di-a-bl] adj. t 
 remedinhle. 
 
 REM:6D1ER [rS-m«-di-«] V. n. (A, . . .) 
 1. I § to remedy ; 2. § to help (change 
 for the better). 
 
 I. — a un mal, to remedy an evil. 
 
 Destln6 a — , (did.) remedial. A qnoi 
 on peut — , remediable ; auquel on n'a 
 pas reinedie, imremrdied. 
 
 REMfiLER [r8-m',.U] V. a. F: senses 
 of Meler. 
 
 SEMEiMBRANCE [rS-man-bran-s] n. f. 
 t rem e.mlira nee ; recollection. 
 
 REMEMBRER [r8-man-br«] V. a. + to 
 remember ; to recollect. 
 
 REMilMORATI-P, VE [r8-m6-mo-ra- 
 m i-v] ad.i. \ commemorative. 
 
 KEM]fiM<.»RER [r6-me-mo-r«] V. a. + to 
 "einind ; to put in mind. 
 
 Be rememoebr, pr. v. t to remember ; 
 
 EEMENER [r8-m-n6] V. a. (A, to; de, 
 from.) 1. to take back (cause to go back 
 •rithont being carried) ; 2. to lead, to 
 tonduet hack ; 8. to carry back (compel 
 io eo bac.k"> ; to take buck ; 4. to drive 
 
 35 
 
 back (animals, carriages) ; 5. to carry 
 back (in a conveyance). 
 
 EEMERCIEMENT, V. Remeroiment. 
 
 REMERCIER [r6-mjr.8i«] V. a. 1. (de, 
 for) to thank ; to return, to give thanks ; 
 2. to decline the offer of; to decline ; to 
 beg to be ea-oused ; 3. to dismiss ; to 
 discharge ; to turn away. 
 
 1. — q. u. de q. ch., to thank a. o.for a. th. ; to 
 return a. o. thanks/or a. th. 2. II voulait me con- 
 tier ces fonctir)ns, je Pen ai remerci^, he wished to 
 eon/er on me those functions, hit /declined his of- 
 fer, /declined th^m. 3, — des employes, to dis- 
 mise, to discharge persona in o.'» emfloy. 
 
 — beaucoup, bien, vlvement, to thank 
 much ; — q. u. que . . . , (subj.) to = a. 
 o. that ...; — bien q. n., to = a. o. kind- 
 ly; — q. u. infiniment, to give, to re- 
 turn a. o. many thanks. Je vous re- 
 mercie, je vous en remercie ! / thank 
 you ! en vous renieroiant. If t/iaiik you. 
 REMERCtMENT, PvEMERCIB- 
 
 MENT [rS-mir-si-man] n. m. 1. (de, pour, 
 
 for) thanks ; 2. — s, (pi.) thanks-giving. 
 
 Vifs — s, best thanks : sans — s, un- 
 thanked. Agreer des — s, to accept =s ; 
 faire ses — s k q. u., to tender, to return, 
 to give a. o. =s ,• faire bien des — s k q. 
 n., to give, to return a. o. many :=«,- 
 faire mille — s a q. n., to thank a. o. a 
 thousand times ; offrir des — s, to prof- 
 fer, to tender =.s ,• valoir bien un — , to 
 be worth thanking for. Qui ne refoit 
 pas de — . nnthanked. 
 
 REM^Rfi [re-md-r^] n. m. (law.) (of 
 real estate) redemption. 
 
 Faculte de — , equity, faculty, poxoer 
 of ^. A — , avee faculty de — , xoith 
 equity i facility, power of ■=^; on re- 
 turn. 
 
 Remet, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Remettre. 
 
 Remets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impe- 
 ra. 2d sing. 
 
 Remettais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eemettant, pres. {^ 
 
 Rembtte, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Remettoss, ind. pres. Aimpera. 1st pi. 
 
 Remettbai, ind. flit. Ist sing. 
 
 Remettrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 REMETTRE [rS-mJ-tr] v. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Mettre) (a, to) ( V. senses of Met- 
 tre) 1. II § to put back, ^ back again; 
 2. II § to turn back, ^ back again ; 3. || 
 to ptit in o.'s place ; to put away, up ; 
 4. II § to put (in a proper place) ; 5. B to 
 restore ; to return ; ^ to give back : 6. 
 II to deliver ; to give ; 7. || § to deliver 
 in, up ; to give in ; S. || to deliver up ; 
 to surrender ; to give up ; 9. \ to de- 
 liver up, over (a prisoner); 10. %to put 
 ?>«<* (cause to learn again); 11. § (en, 
 into) to bring ; to bring back, ^ back 
 again; 12. § (dans) to reinstate (in),- 
 to restore (to) ; 18. § to restore to health ; 
 to restore • 14 § to tranquillize (a. o.); 
 to reeompose ; to reassure ; 15. § to re- 
 member (a. o.) ; to recollect ; to recog- 
 nize ; to know again ,• 16. § to commit ; 
 to intrust; to confide ; 17. § to refer; 
 to resign: ^ to leave ; 18. § to defer; 
 to delay; to put off; 19. § to forgive; to 
 pardon; to remit; 20. (com.) to re- 
 mit; to make a remittance (of) ; 21. 
 (law) (dans, . . .) {of) to remit ; 22. 
 (surg.) (a, . . .) to set. 
 
 6. — une 
 
 ettre, un 
 
 paquet a q. 
 
 u.. 
 
 In d 
 
 Bliver, to 
 
 give a letter. 
 
 a pane 
 
 1 to a. 0. 7 
 
 — 
 
 des 
 
 ^omptes, 
 
 des etats, Vi 
 
 
 to ffive in 
 
 trcf 
 
 «n(,l 
 
 reluma. 
 
 11.— q. eh. 
 
 en usage, to bring a. 
 
 th. 
 
 into 
 
 tse. • 1'2. 
 
 rights. 16. 
 
 ses dr 
 
 Ills, to reinstate 
 
 a. t 
 
 . in his 
 
 -q.ch. 
 
 aux aoins da 
 
 1- 
 
 I., to commit. 
 
 to intrust, to 
 
 contlde 
 
 1. th. to a. 0. 
 
 
 re 
 
 22. — la 
 
 jambe a q. i 
 
 ., to set 
 
 a. 0.'. leg. 
 
 
 
 
 — ensemble J, to put together again ; 
 
 — bien ensemble §, to reconcile (a. o.); 
 to make friends again ; — toujours, 
 ( V. senses) to be dihttory ; — q. ch. k 
 I'an quarante, to put a. th. off till dooms- 
 day ; — de jour en jour, 1. to defer 
 from day to day ; 2. to procrastinate ; 
 
 — au lendemain, 1. to defer till the next 
 day ; 2. to be dilatory ; — au dernier 
 moment, to delay to the last; to delay 
 till the last moment; — une partie, 
 (play) to make a dra^cn game ; — ^ sa 
 place, en place, to replace; to put in 
 o.^s place again; to move back; — 
 q. ch. devant les yeux k q. n.. to lay a. 
 th. before a. o. Personne qui remet, re- 
 
 storer. Qai remet toujours au len(l» 
 main, de jour en jour, dilatory. 
 
 Kemis, e, pa. p. (F. senses of B» 
 mettre) (of games') drawn. 
 
 Noh — , {V. senses) 1. unrestored , 
 unreturned ; 2. undelivered ; 3. (pera.) 
 unreeovered ; 4. unforgiven ; unpar- 
 doned ; unremitted ; 5. (com.) v/M'tf 
 mitted ; 6. (surg.) unset. 
 
 Se remettre, pr. v. (Fi senses of 'S» 
 mettre) 1. § (A, to) to apply o.'s self 
 again ; f to set to again ; 2. § to n.. 
 member, to recollect ; to recall, to caR 
 to mind ; 3. § (de) to recover (bo re- 
 stored to health) (from); ^ to get weU 
 again (from) ; ^ to get (over) ; ^ tu get, 
 to come round ; 4. § to recover (tt-om 
 emotion) ; to recover o.^s self; to tjom- 
 pose o.'« self; f to come to ; 5. § to re 
 cover, to reyain o.'s senses ; *{ to vome 
 to; 6. § to retrieve o.'s losses; 7. § (i, 
 to) to commit o.'s self; 8. § (a, to) to re- 
 sign o.'s self; 9. §(a) to refer (for deci- 
 sion) (to) ,• to rely (on) ; to leave (to) ; 
 10. § (a, to) to be reconciled; 11. (hunt) 
 (of birds) to light. 
 
 S'en remettre k q. n., — & q. n. de q. 
 ch., 1. to refer, to leave a. th. to a. a., te 
 a. o.'s decision ; 2. to confide in a. o, 
 for a. th. ; to have confidence in a. o. 
 for a. th. ; to trust to a. o. for a. th. 
 
 REMEUBLER [r6-meu-bl«] V. a (d«, 
 with) 1. \ to refurnish (supply again with 
 furniture); to furnish anew, again ; % 
 X%to furnish ; to supply. 
 
 REMINISCENCE [r«-mi-nU-.an-.] n. £ 
 remini,scence. 
 
 REMIS, E, pa. p. of EEjrBTTRE. 
 
 Remis, iivB. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 REMISE [re-mi-i] n. f (a, to) 1. | d«. 
 livery (giving) ; 2. delivery ; surren- 
 der ; giving up ; 3. delay ; deferring ; 
 t putting off; 4. abatement (made to a 
 debtor): deduction ; 5. alloioanoe (de- 
 duction for collection, commission, &c:); 
 6. coach-house ; 7. chaise-house ; & 
 (adm.) delivering in; giving in; eb^ 
 duction; 9. (bank., com.) remittanoe; 
 10. (com.) abatement ; deduction ; 111 
 (com.) allowance ; trade-allowance ,• 
 alUncance to the trade ; 12. (hunt) 
 coiner for game; 13. (hunt.) (of part- 
 ridges) place tf lighting ; 14. (law) (at 
 causes) cotitinuance. 
 
 Exacte — , due deliver;/ ; forte — , 
 (bank., com.) 1. large remittance ; S. 
 considerable deduction ; — important*, 
 handsoJne abatement. Jour de , 
 (com.) return day ; montant des — 8, 
 (sing.) (com.) returns, pi. ; montant des 
 — s en espcces et en marchandises, (com.) 
 returns; personne qui fait — , remitter 
 (of): personne qui fait une — , (bank.) 
 remitter; voiture de — .job carriage; 
 glass, Uvery coach. Pour toute — . a» 
 the sole delay : sons — , (com.) iiyith a 
 deduction ; sous la — , 1. || in the coach- 
 house; 2. § (pers.) on the shelf: laid 
 by ; sous la — de, (com.) with a. deduc- 
 tion of. iltre sous la — §. (pers.) to be 
 laid on the shelf; to be laid by ; faire 
 — de, 1. to forgive (a. th.): to remit: 2. 
 to cancel ; faire ime — , (bank.) to make 
 a remittance ; to remit ; faire des — s, 
 (com.) to make returns; mettre q. n 
 sous la — §, to lay a. o. on the shelf, 
 user de — , 1. to delay ; to defer ; to p-ui 
 off: 2. to be dilatory. Doat on n'a pa« 
 fait la — , unremitted. 
 
 REMISE, n. m. job carriage; gla»», 
 livery coach. 
 
 REMISER [r«-mi-i«] V. a. to put in a, 
 the coach-house. 
 
 REMISER, V. n. to put up a. the otr 
 riage; to put the carriage in the coooA 
 house. 
 
 Remissk, subj. impert let sing, of B« 
 mettre. 
 
 REMISSIBLE Ire-mi»-M-bl] adj. pmr- 
 donable; remissible. 
 
 R:6MISSI0N [ri-mi-sion] n. £ 1. remit- 
 Hon (abatement of intensity) ; 2. in- 
 dulgence; mercy; 3. pardon (granted 
 to a criminal) ; 4 (nied.) remission; 5, 
 (theol.) remission (of sins). 
 
 RfiMISSIONNAIEE [rS-mi-sio-ni-r] n. 
 m. (law) crimintil pardoned. 
 
 Remit, ind. pret. 3d sing, of REsamma 
 6'2a
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 a mtl; d male; it6«-yi f&ve; i (Ste; / Je; i 11; i ile; o mol; 6 mrJe; 6 mort; u boc; & Bine; ou Jour; 
 
 Braitr, snbj. Irnperf 8d sing. 
 
 RftMirriiNT, E [r*.minin, i] a^J. 
 ^ed.) remitting. 
 
 KEMMANCHER [rsn-in«n-lh«] V. a. 1. 
 k> put a n«w handle to ; 2. to put a new 
 itick to (brooms, Ac). 
 
 REMMENEE [rin-m .i«] V. a. 1. toUnd 
 ^avk (s. o., animals); 2. to take aicay 
 Mffain (a. o.. animals). 
 
 REMOUELEK [r« mo-d-Iej v. a. to r&- 
 
 RftMOLADE [r* iKo-I«-d] n. f. 1. (culin.) 
 remolade" (pungent sauce); 2. (far.) 
 
 REMONTAO.E [rj-m«n-u-j] n. m. neto- 
 froiithio (of boot.s): riimj/irig. 
 
 RK.MONTK [rstnon-i] n. f. 1. (mil.) re- 
 moiivtinn : 2. (of studs) /urtlier leap 
 (aftpr the first). 
 
 KE.MONTKR [r».in6n-i«] V. n. {k,to: 
 DZ, frmn) ( V. senses of Moster) 1. | § 
 to rmitcend ; 2. | (a, sur, ,..)to rea»- 
 a*nd ; 3. | to a»rend ; to rine ; 4. I to 
 ascend (to the source of a river) ; 5. | 
 18I7R, . . .) to renutiint (a horse, an ass) ; 
 8. $ to ascend (to a cause, a principle, an 
 ori^n); to remount; to rise; 7. §(A)to 
 go up, hiu-k (in time) (to) .• to remount 
 (to) ; to go as/ar hack (as) ; 8. § (L, to) 
 to trace o.'s wiffin np, hack; 9. (of 
 barometers, thermometers) to rise; ^ to 
 get up again. 
 
 — sur sa bC'te §, to retrieve o.'s lonnes. 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. | § to carri/ up ; 
 2. to trace ; to trace iip, back. En re- 
 montant, ( P. senses) | upward ; en re- 
 montant plus liaut §, (of time) uptnird. 
 
 KKMONTER, v. a. ( F! senses of Mox- 
 TKK) 1. I to reascend ; 2. II § to ascend ; 
 
 5. I to ascend (a river, stream); to go 
 up .• 4. 1 to raise ; 5. I to rai.te higher ; 
 
 6. S to neit-xtock ; to supply with a 
 fresh stock of; to gire a frexh supply 
 to ; 7. § to supply uithfrcth ...; to jmt 
 n^r ... to; 8. § to revive: to reani- 
 wiaiA ; 9. § to revive the spirits of (a. o.) ; 
 1(1. to new-front (boot.s); to vamp ; 11. 
 to wind up (clocks, instruments, lamps, 
 iptta, watches, Ac.) : 12. § to zcind (a. o.) 
 ftp ; 18. to new-fitock (a fire-arm) ; to 
 p»/ a new stock to ; 14. to new-string 
 ;«tringed instruments); 15. to put to- 
 ffether again (a piece of mechanism); 
 16. (mil.) to remount. 
 
 Ji'etre pas remonte, (of clocks, instru- 
 ments, lainps, spits, watches, &c.) to he 
 doicn ; not to he wound up. — le cou- 
 rage a (J. u., to revive a. o.^s spirits ; — 
 la tfite a q. u., to bring a. o. to reason. 
 
 8e remonter, pr. v. ( V. senses of Re- 
 MONTER) 1. to stock o.'k Self again ; to 
 take in a frei<h mpply. stock ; 2. (of 
 clocks, instruments, lamps, spits, watch- 
 es, itc.) to wind up. 
 
 REMONTOIU [r6-m»n.tonr] n. m. 
 (horol. ) remontoi r. 
 
 RK.\rONTRANCE [rS-mou-trSn..] n. f. 
 '■ejnon.itrance. 
 
 Tersonne qui fait des — s. remonxtra- 
 tor ; remonstrant De — , remonstrant. 
 Faire une — , to make a remou.-<trance ; 
 faire des — s (a), to remonstrate (with). 
 Qui fait des — s, remonstrant. 
 
 KE.MONTRANT [rS-mon-trin] n. m. 
 (hist.) remon-itrant. 
 
 REMONTRER [rS-mon-tr*] V. a. 1. J to 
 show again; 2. to represent; to «jv 
 hihit ; to shoip. 
 
 Se remontrer, pr. v. to shmc o.'a self 
 again ; 5 to show o.'x face again 
 
 REMONTRER, v. n. to remonstrate; 
 to make a remonstrance. 
 
 ,*« Cest grog .Jean qui remontre a son 
 enre, it is teaching o.'s grand-mother to 
 lUck eggs. 
 
 RftMORA [r«.mo-m] n. m. 1. obstacle; 
 obstructi<ni : impediment; hindrance • 
 1 (Ich.) remora ; ^ suck-fish. 
 
 BEMORDRE fre-msr-dr] V. a. (conj. 
 Cte Mordre) 1. (to hite again; 2. t § 
 ;-)f the conscience) to prick (reproach) 
 
 BEMORDRE, v. n. (conj. like Mor- 
 t>KB) 1. I (a, . . .) to hite again ; 2. § to 
 renmve an attack ; to attack again ; .3. 
 I (A) to engage again (in) ; to trt/ 
 
 anew, again (...); 4. t § ( a ) (of the 
 
 Bonscience) to prick (reproach). 
 
 P.EMOEDS [rs-mftr] n. m. (sing pi.) 1. 
 i.<ln 
 
 remorse ; 2. compunction ; 8. self-con- 
 demnation. 
 
 — cuisants, divorants, poignant, bit- 
 ter remorse; vif — , compunction ; sans 
 — , 1. remorseless; unrepentant; un- 
 repenting ; 2. remorselesxly. Avoir des 
 — s, to feel = ; atteint de — , conscience- 
 smitten ; smitten tcith ■=:. 
 
 RfiMORE [r«-mo-r] n. f (ich.) remora; 
 »uck-fish. 
 
 RP^.MORQUAGE [rs-msr-ka-j] n. m. 
 (nav.) towage. 
 
 RE.MORQUE [re-m8r-k] n. f. 1. tmc- 
 ing ; dragging ; 2. (nav.) towing; 3. 
 (nav.) tow; 4. (nav.) toic-rope. 
 
 Cable, grelin de — , (nav.) to^c-rope. 
 A la — , 1. (nav.) «n =; 2. J in =; 8. § 
 (de) under the infiuence (of). 
 
 REMORQUEli [re-.nftr-ki] v. a. 1. to 
 toic ; to drag ; 2. (on canals) to track ; 
 3. (nav.) to tore : 4. (rail.) to drag. 
 
 REMORQUEUR [rS-mdr-kefir] n. m. 1. 
 (nav.) tmv-hoat ; 2. (tech.) tug. 
 
 — a vapeur, steam-tug. Bateau — , 
 to^c-hoat. 
 
 R6MOTIS (A) [a-r6-mo-ti.] adv. X 
 a.iide. Mettre ii — , to lay =. 
 
 REMOUCHER [rs-mou^hf] v. a. 1. | to 
 snuff again : 2. to blo^c (a. o.'s) no.se 
 again ; 3. JfW § to urge ; to urge on. 
 
 Se REMOUCHER, pr. V. to blow o.'s nose 
 again. 
 
 Re.moud, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Re- 
 
 MOrDKE. 
 
 I'EMorDRAi, ind. flit 1st sing. 
 
 RKM~rDRAi8. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 REMOUDRE [rf-mou-dr] V." a. irr. 
 (conj. like Moudre) to grind again (re- 
 duce to powder again). 
 
 REMOUDRE, V. a. Irr. (conj. like 
 Moudre) to grind again (sharpen). 
 
 Remouds, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Remoudre. 
 
 RI<:M0ULADE, n. f. V. Remolade. 
 
 Remoulais, ina imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of RE.MOtTDRB. 
 
 Remoulant, pres. p. 
 
 REMotTLE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 R6.M0ULEUR [r«-mou-leur] n. m. 
 grinder; knife-gi-inder. 
 
 REMOtTLtT, E, pa. p. of Remoudre. 
 
 Re.moulus, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Remoitlusse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Remoulut, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 REMOULrT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Remeueb, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing, of 
 Re.mourir. 
 
 Remeitrent. ind. & subj. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 Re.meitrs. ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Remeurt, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Rkmort, pa. p. 
 
 Remourais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Rbmoura.nt, pres. p. 
 
 Rkm(j0rions, ind. imperC Ist pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 REMOURIR [rf-mou-rir] V. n. irr. 
 (conj. like Mourir) to dif again. 
 
 Remourons. ind pres. & impera. 1st 
 pi. of Remourik. 
 
 Remourus, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Remourusse. subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Remourut, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Remottrut, subj. imperf. -Sd sing. 
 
 Remocrrai. ind. fut. let sing. 
 
 Remourrais, cond. 1st. 2d .sing. 
 
 REMOUS [rs-mod] n. m. I. eddy; 2. 
 (of rivers) shoot. 
 
 — du courant, rippling ; — de sillage, 
 (nav.) pddu-ivater. 
 
 REMP.\ILLER [ran-pa-i«*] v. a. to 
 new-hottom (with straw). 
 
 RE.MPAILLEU-R [ran-pa.i«nr*] n. m., 
 SE, n. f chair-mender. 
 
 REMPAQUETER [rin.pa-k-M] v. a. to 
 pack Tip iiqain. 
 
 REMPARER [ran.pa-r«] v. a. 1. J to 
 
 fortify (for defenc«) ; 2. § (de, with) to 
 cover : to provide. 
 
 Se REMPARER, pr. V. 1. to fortify o.'s 
 self (for defence) ; 2. J to take possession 
 aneit). again. 
 
 REMPART [rin-par] n. m. 1. (fort.) 
 rampart; bulwark; 2. § bulwark. 
 
 Fortifier par des — s ||. to bulwark; to 
 fortifi/ with ramparts, bul^carks. 
 
 REMPLA^AXT r riD-pla-an ] n. m. 
 sul utitiite. 
 
 REMPLACEMENT [ran-pU-i-min] a 
 m. 1. replacement ; replacing ; 2. bein^ 
 replaced ; 8. (fin.) reinvestment ; 4 
 (nav.) (of provisions)/resA supply. 
 
 Bureau de — , office for providing 
 substitutes for the anny. En — , to r* 
 place a. th. ; en — de, 1. to replace ; % 
 (adm.) vice. 
 
 REMPLACER [lan-pln-,^] V. a L » 
 replace (put a competent substitut* iT' 
 the place of); 2. to be the sulixtituievf, 
 8. to supply (what is deficient) ; 4. to r« 
 place (a. o.); to supply the placet^, 
 5. to replace ; to succte I ; 6. (fin.) tj 
 reinvent. 
 
 Chose qui remplace, 1. substitute; i 
 (did.) succedaneum. Se faire — , to bt 
 replaced ; to procti,re some one to sup- 
 p/ly o.'s place ; to procure, ^ to get a 
 substitute. Qui remplace, (F. sensee; 
 (did.) succedaneo^is. 
 
 Se re.mi'lacer, pr. v. ( V. senses of 
 Re.mplacer) (com.) to get a fresh sup- 
 ply of a. th. 
 
 REMPLAGE [ran-pla-j] n. m. 1. fiUinff 
 up (casks of wine) ; 2. (build. )/^/"ino' in. 
 
 RE.MPLI [ran-pli] n. m. turning in 
 (for shortening without cutting) ; tuck. 
 
 REMPLIER [rAn-pH-«] v. a. 1. to tak^ 
 in (shorten without cutting) ; to turn 
 in ; 2. to tuck up. 
 
 REMPLIR [ran-pl.r] v. a. (DE, with) 1. 
 
 I to fill again ; 2. || to /ill up again ; 8. 
 
 II § to fill ; 4 B § to fill up ; to fiU full ; 
 5. 1 to replenish; 6. 1| 8 to fill out ; 7. J § 
 (b. 8.) to cram ; to .stuff; 8. 1 § to stock , 
 to supply ; to furnish; 9. 1% to com 
 plete (a number, quantity) ; to fiU up , 
 to make up; 10. § to fill; to occupy , 
 to employ ; ^ to take up; 11. § to /u^ 
 fil ; to perform ; to execute ; to ac- 
 complish ; 12. S to ccnnply with; 18. I 
 to /m/;W (engagements) ; to perform,; ^ 
 to keep ; to make good ; 14. § ic fiU (u 
 oflice); to hold; 15. § to discharge, to 
 perforin tlie duties of (an offic«) ; 14. | 
 to realize (expectations) ; to answ<>~ ; ^ 
 to come up to ; 17. § to supply (a p]«M^ 
 vacancy); 18. (law) to refund; to f*. 
 pay. 
 
 10. — le tempe, to fill, to oecupy, to enipl«T, Ii 
 take up tiir.e. II. — un devoir, to fulfil, to perfonn, 
 /" execute, t^> acc'inpliah a t/uO/. 13. — une pm- 
 mesae, io fulfil, to pert'orin, to keep a pronUte. 
 
 — trop, ( V. senses) 1. to overfill; 2. to 
 overstock ; to oversupply ; 3. to cram ; 
 to stuf. — au comble, 1. to fill full ; 2L 
 to cram. Chose pour — , filling. 
 
 Rempli, e, pa. j>. (V. senses of Rem- 
 PLiR) 1. (DE) filled (with) ; full (of) ; 2. 
 (her.) rempli. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unfilled ; 2. (b. 
 8.) un crammed ; unstuffed; .3. um^ 
 stocked ; unsupplied ; unfurnished ; 
 4. unoccupied; unemployed ; 5. u/n- 
 fulfilled ; unperformed ; unearecuted , 
 unaccomplished ; 6. unkept (unful- 
 filled). 
 
 Se REMPLIR, pr. V. ( V. senses of Rem- 
 plir) 1. I (th.) to fill ; 2. (pers., animals) 
 (DE, with) to fi ll o.'s self; to fill o.'s 
 stomach; ^f^ to fill o.'s IjeUy ; 8. (b. 
 s.) (pers.) to cram o.'s self; to stuff. 
 
 REMPLIR, V. n. || (of food) to be fill- 
 ing. 
 
 REMPLISSAGE Irin-pli-ia-j] n. m. 1 
 'i filling (casks); 2. | (b. i.) fiUing ; a 
 II filling out ; 4. J filling up ; 5. § make- 
 weight; 6. § trash; rubbish; 7. (build.) 
 filling in; 8. (ne^.) filling ; filling 
 in; 9. (wetiv.) filling. 
 
 Mafonnerie de — , (build.) _;?^fW(7 in; 
 parties de — , (mus.) parts which fill up 
 the middle harmony between the ba-tn 
 and upper part. 
 
 REMPLISSEUSE [ran-pU^.4ij n. t 
 (need.) filler ; filler in. 
 
 REMPLOI [ran-ploa] n. m. (law) rem 
 ■vestment. 
 
 REMPLOTER [ran-ploa.i«] T. a. F 
 senses of E.mplover, 
 
 REMPLUMER [ran-plc-me] v. a. 1. «• 
 feather again; 2. (mus.) to new-quill. 
 
 Se re.mplumer, pr. v. 1. (of birds) to 
 get new feathers ; to get o.'s featheri 
 again ; 2. § ( pers. ) to retrieve o.t 
 losses; ^ to get round again; 8. { (« 
 become, to get stout again ; to iHck «a
 
 RE^ 
 
 REN 
 
 REN 
 
 oiijoute; e7ijeu; «i}jefine; eilpenr; OTipan; in. pin; onbon; Mwbmn; *ll liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 BEMPOCHER [ran-po-ih«] V. a. to put 
 WUo o.'s pocket ttgain. 
 
 BExM POISONNER [ran-poa-io-n«] V. a. 
 
 \o poison again. 
 
 REMPOISSONNEMENT [rSn-poa-ao- 
 
 i-ican] n. m. stocking tcithjivh anew, 
 i^ain. 
 
 BEMP0IS80NNER [ran-poa-.o-n6] V. 
 
 L tn stock icith fish anew, again. 
 
 2EMP0RTEK [ran.p6r-t«] V. a. (BE, 
 
 rom ; L,to) ( V. senses of Emportkr) 
 i to eai'ry ; to take back; ^ to have 
 iacic ; 2. || to take (a. th.) aivay ; to bear 
 igf, away ; 3. to convey back; 4. § to 
 obtain ; U hear off ; to carry off; to 
 
 r«t 
 
 4. — an prix, to obtain, to benr fff a j-rie. 
 REMPORTEUR [ran-pSr-teur] n. m. 1 
 prize-taker. 
 
 — de pris, ==. 
 
 REMPOTAGE [ran-po-ta-j] n.ni. (liort.) 
 potting, potting up anew, again. 
 
 REMPOTER [ran-po-te] V. a. (hort) to 
 pot, to pot up aneio, again. 
 
 REMPRISONNEMENT [ran-pri-zo-n- 
 min] n. 111. reimpri-sonment. 
 
 REMPRISONNER [ran-pri-io.n4] V. a. 
 to reimprison. 
 
 REMPRUNTER [rau-prin-W] V. a. to 
 borroto again. 
 
 BEMUA6E [r6-mua-j] n. m. (th.) stir- 
 ring ; moving. 
 
 REMUANT, E [rS-mu-an, t] adj. 1. § 
 itirring ; restless ; in, motion ; 2. § 
 turbulent ; restless ; unquiet ; 3. § (b. s.) 
 busy; officious. 
 
 Personne — e, ( V. senses) stirrer. 
 
 REMUE-M6NAGE [r6-mu-m«-na-j] n. 
 tn., pi. — , *{. 1. rummage ; stir; 2. § 
 disturbance; stir; cottfuMon. 
 
 Faire un — , to have a rxi/minage ; to 
 rummage. 
 
 REMUEMENT, REMtTMENT [r6- 
 ma-man] n. m. 1. (th.) Stirring ; moving ; 
 %. S stir ; commotion ; 3. § disturbance ; 
 ^ (build.) remoiuil (of ground). 
 
 — des terres, (build.) earth-work. 
 ££MUE-QUEUE [rt-md-kei] n. in. ^, 
 
 P^ — , (cm.) wagtail. 
 
 REMUER [rt-mu-s] V. a. 1. II to move; 
 k to stir (a. th.) ; to give (a. th.) a stir ; 
 8 I (pers.) to be the stirrer of; 4. || § to 
 tlA.r up ; 5. § to move ; to affect ; to ex- 
 cite ; to work upon ,• 6. § to stir up ; to 
 rouse; to put in cmnnwtion; 7. to 
 change (children) ; to change the linen 
 of; 8. (build.) to remove (earth); 9. 
 '(fort) to dig. 
 
 1. — q. ch. de sa place, to move a. th. from it9 
 "iaee ; — iea bras, la tAte, la main, io more (.."a 
 nn, head, hand. 2. — du bl^, du Sucre, to stir 
 •om, »>igar. 
 
 — (avec bruit), to rattle : — (en foui- 
 llant), to rummage ; — (legerenient), 1. 
 to jog ; 2. to wag ; — (tr^s-legerement), 
 1. to joggle ; 2. to toaggle ; — (avec un 
 mouvenient circulaire), to stir round ; 
 
 — (en secouant). 1. to shake ; 2. to shake 
 ■up ; — (en soulevant), to stir up. 
 
 — ciel et terre, to m,ove Heaven and 
 tarth ,■ ^ to Uave no stone unturned ; 
 
 — tout pour trouver, to rum,mage for ; 
 to have a rummage for. Ne — ni pied 
 ni patte, not to stir ; not to move hand, 
 or foot ; y^~ iiot to wag a hair. 
 
 Remue, e, pa. p. V. senses of RsMnER. 
 
 Non — , sans etre — , ( V. senses) 1. U7i- 
 ttArred ; 2. unrummaged. 
 
 8e REMUER, pr. V. ( V. senses of Re- 
 muek) 1. II to stir ; to move ; 2. g to stir 
 about ; to bestir o.'s self; to bustle ; to 
 be active ; 3. || to fidget ; to sit, to stand 
 .fidgeting : 4. || to wriggle. 
 
 REMUER, V. n. 1. II to tnove (change 
 a 's place); 2. 1 to stir; 8. 1 to fidget; 
 to be in a fidget ; 4. to waggle ,• 5. § to 
 rttr' (act) ; 6. § to make a disturbamx. 
 
 IS e pas — , ( K senses) not to stir ; ^ 
 not to wag a hair. 
 
 REMUEDSE [r«-mo-en-i] a. f. nurse 
 that changes c7ti'W/'e?i (children's linen). 
 
 REMUGLE, n. m. t V. Relent. 
 
 R6MDN^-RA-TEUR[r«-mu-n«-ra-tenr] 
 n. m., TRICE [tri-a] n. t rewarder ; re- 
 quiter. 
 
 Ri)MirNl;RATEUR • [r^-mu-n^-ra-teir] 
 kdj. ♦ remunerative ; remnneratory. 
 BAMTTNi:RATI-F. VE [r«.aiu-n«.r»- 
 
 tif, it] adj. remunerative ; remnnero' 
 tori/. 
 
 REMUNERATION [ rS-mu-n^ra-sion ] 
 n. f. remuneration ; requital ; reward. 
 
 De — , remunerating. 
 
 REMUN£RAT0IUE[i-6-mn-n«-ra-toa-r] 
 adj. (law) remuneratory. 
 
 REMUNERER [r6-mu-n«-rf] V. a. * to 
 
 Remunerate ; to requite; to reicard. 
 
 Quality de ce qui pent 6tre reniunere, 
 remiinerahility. Qui peut etre remu- 
 nere, remiinerahle. 
 
 RENACLER [rs-na-kl«] V. n. 1. (pers.) 
 to .inuff (in anger) ; to snort ; 2. § to be 
 reluctant. 
 
 RENAISSANCE [rt-nJ-aSn-s] n. T. 1. J! 
 § second birth ; 2. § regeneration ; 3. § 
 7-evival; reneieal; 4. § return; 5. re- 
 vival of learning ; 6. revival of arts ; 
 7. (theol.) regeneration. 
 
 — des arts, revival of arts ; — des 
 lettres, := of learning. 
 
 Stn> -Renaissa>xk, R^alcNERATioN. U^nais- 
 8'ince U employed only in a figurative sense, nni! 
 signifies the renewing or revival of an object, hs 
 if, after having ceased to exiat, it had aprung iiit':> 
 lite a secoiiii time. R^geniration is used both lite- 
 rally and figuratively ; in the first case, it is ap- 
 plied in surgical treatises to the reproduction of a 
 aubstance that has been lost or destroyed ; in tlie 
 last, it is a religious term, and is used to denote a 
 change of.heart and life. 
 
 RENAISSANT, E [rS-n^-san, t] adj. 1. § 
 springing up again ; grouting again ; 
 2. reviving ; 3. returning. 
 
 Renais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera, 2d sing, of Renaitre. 
 
 Eenaissais, ind. iinperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Renaissant, pres. p. 
 
 Rexaisse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Renaissons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 RENAiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Renaitrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 RenaItrais, conA 1st, 2d sine. 
 
 RENAtTRE [rS-nS-tr] V. n. irr. (coni. 
 like NaItre) 1. II § to he born again ; 2. 
 I § to .spring up again ; 3. § to revive; 
 4."§ (a. to) to return; 5. § to reappear ; 
 to show o.'s self again ; 6. (theol.) to be 
 born again; to be regenerated. 
 
 Faire — , (V. senses) § 1. to regene- 
 rate; 2. (theol.) to regenerate. Per- 
 sonne, chose qui fait — , reviver. Qui re- 
 nait, qui peut — , ( V". senses) renascible. 
 
 RENAL, E [ri.nal] adj. (anat.) 1. re- 
 nal ; 2. (of veins^ emulgent. 
 
 Renaquis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 RenaItre. 
 
 Renaqhisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Renaquit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 PlEnaquIt, subi. imperf. .3d sins. 
 
 RENARD [rf-nar] n. m. 1. (inaui.) 
 fox; 2. (mam.) dog-fox; 3. (pers.)/(W,- 
 cunning fo«. ; sharp file ; 4. (in fables) 
 renard ;'b. {a&tr.) fox ; 6. (engin.) (of 
 coffer-dams) leak. 
 
 Fin — , cunning fox ; — marln, (mam.) 
 sea-calf; vieux — §, cunning old =, 
 file ; vral — , regular file. Chasse au — , 
 1. z:z-cha.fe, hunt; 2. r=.-hunting. De 
 — , =z-Hke; de — , en — , foxish. *i* 
 Le — preche aux ponies, the devil re- 
 bukes sin. 
 
 RENARDE [rs-nar-d] n. f (mam.) she 
 fox; fax. 
 
 RENARDEAU [r5.nar-d6] n. m. fox's 
 cub. 
 
 RENARDIER [r8-nar-di«] n. m. fox- 
 catcher. 
 
 RENARDIERE [r«-nar-dii-r]n.£/0X'« 
 
 burroiD. 
 
 RENASQUER, v. n. + V. Renacler. 
 
 RENCAISSAGE [ran-k^-sa-j] n. m. 1. 
 (hort.) putting in a box again ; 2. (fin.) 
 collecting again. 
 
 RENCAISSER [ran-kJ-.*] V. a. 1. 
 (hort.) to put in, a box again; 2. (fin.) 
 to collect again. 
 
 RENCHERI [ran-sh^ri] n. p., E, n. f. 
 person that is particular, nice. 
 
 Faire le — , to be particular, nice. 
 
 RENCHERIR, v. a. V. Encherir. 
 
 RENCHERIR, v. n. V. Encherir. 
 
 RENCHERISSEMENT, n. m. V. En- 
 
 CHERISSEMENT. 
 
 — des denrees, rise in the price of 
 provisions. 
 
 RENCLOUER [riin-klou-#] v. a. (mil.) 
 to spike (guns) again. 
 
 RENCOGNER [ran-ko-gn6»] \. A. U 
 get up into a corner. 
 
 Se RENCOGNER, pr. V. to conceol, tt 
 hide o.'s self in a corner. 
 
 RENCONTRE [ran-ken-tr] n. t 1. 
 meeting (by cliance) ; 2. § adventur* • 
 chance; S. || (th.) conjunction; 4." ^ 
 s.) (th.) rencounter ; collision ; clash; 
 5. II (b. 8.) rencounter (of troops); en- 
 /[;ounter ; casual engagement ; 6. J (b 
 8.) encounter (chance duel); rencovn- 
 ter ; 1. § conjuncture (critical time) 
 juncture ; occa.non ; 8. t § witticism ; 
 jest ; 9. (gram.) hiatus. 
 
 De — , second hand. Aller, venir a !■ 
 — de q. u., to go, to come to tneet a. o. ; 
 * to go, to come forth to meet a. o. ; ^tra 
 nne — , ( V. senses) to be a thing one hat 
 met with; faire — de, to meet with (& 
 o.); faire la — de, to jneet (a. o.); sup- 
 porter la — de. to encoii/ntsr. 
 
 RENCONTRER [rin-kon-tr*] V. a. 1. I 
 to meet; 2. II (unexpectedly) to meet 
 with ; to fall in toith ; to light on ; 3. 
 to find in o.'s way ; to fimd ; 4. I (b. 8.) 
 to encounter (meet hostilely) ; to ren- 
 counter ; 5. § (b. 8.) to encounter (diffi- 
 culties, obstacles). 
 
 — face a face, to meet face to face; 
 ^p^~ to = plump ; — par hasard, to = 
 with ; to light on ; to stumble on, upon. 
 
 Se RENCONTRER, pr. V. 1. || to meet; 2. 
 II (pers.) to meet each other ; 8. J to meet 
 halfu'ay; 4. |1 to meet unexpectedly ; 5 
 |1 (b. s.) to encounter (meet hostilely) ; 6. 
 § to coincide ; to agree ; to tally ; 7. f 
 to find ; to meet with ; to hit upon. 
 
 Syn. — Rencontrer, trouvkr. We reno'Ttlr^^rn 
 (meeO a thing in our path ; we trouvon$ {find) il 
 in its place. You walk through a public street in 
 the hope of rencrnitrer {meeting') a friend ; you go 
 to his house in trouver {firul) him. 
 
 RENCONTRER, v. n. § 1. to faU (U 
 be well, ill served by' chance); 2. tc 
 guess : to hit ; 3. to be felicitous (In i» ■ 
 idea, an expression). 
 
 — bien, X.tobe well served by chance; 
 to be lucky ; 2. to guess well ,• 3. to 6 
 felicitous ; to make a good hit ; — mjj, 
 1. to he ill-served by chance ; to he tm- 
 lucky ; 2. to guess badly ; 3. to be im»- 
 fe/ieitous ; to make a bad hit. 
 
 RENCORSER [ran-k6r-.6] V. a. (taa) 
 to put a neio body to. 
 
 RENCOURAGER [ran.kou-ra-j«] V. a. 
 
 to give fresh coxCrage to ; to inspir4 
 with fresh courage. 
 
 RENDAGE [ran-da-j] n. m. (a. Am.) 
 produce (of raw materials). 
 
 PENDANT [ran-diin] n. m., E [t] n. C 
 (law) person that renders an accoumt 
 
 RENDANT-COMPTE [ran-dan-kdn-t] 
 n. m.. pi. — , V. Rendant. 
 
 RENDEMENT [ran-d-man] n. m. (a. <b 
 m.) produce (of certain raw materials, as 
 silks, sugar, ifecl. 
 
 RENDETTER (SE) [.8-Tiin-dJ-t«] pr. 
 V. to contract, to incur new debts ; ^ to 
 run into debt again. 
 
 RENDEU-R [ran-deur] n. m., SE [efl-.] 
 n. f. 1. restorer; 2. (de, ...) person that 
 renders. 
 
 RENDEZ-VOUS [rSn.d«-von] n. m., pi 
 — . 1. appointment (meeting); rendez 
 vous ; 2. place appointed ; rendea 
 voxm ; 3. assignation. 
 
 Pout un — , by appointment. Don- 
 ner — (a), to appoint; donner nn — k 
 q. u., to make an =:: %crith a. o. ; to ap- 
 point a. o. ; se donner — , to mxtke an 
 := ; manquer h son — , not to keep an 
 = ; ne pas manquer h son — , to keep an 
 z= ; prendre — , to make an =:; to a^re* 
 on an =, a rendez-vous. 
 
 RENDONNEE [ran-do-n6] D. t (hUBt.) 
 circuit ; round. 
 
 Rendormais, ind. imperf let, 2d gic^ 
 of Rendormir. 
 
 Rendormant. pres. p. 
 
 Renpor.me, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Rendokmi, e. pa. p. 
 
 RENDORMIR [ran-dSr-mir] V. a. llT 
 
 (conj. like Dormir) 1. to Udl, ^ to set. 1 
 to send to sleep ,• 2. | § to lay aaleef 
 again. 
 
 Rendoemi. e, pa. p. ( K senses of Kkn- 
 dormir) 1. asleep again ; 2. »l«cpini 
 again ; 3. sleepy, dn^wsy again. 
 Ml
 
 KEN 
 
 REJI 
 
 REK 
 
 amal; 4 male; efee; it&ve; itete; ije; t U; iUe; omol; 5 mole; <5mort; u sac; •& stre; mijova; 
 
 Bb UNDOEMrR, pr. V. J 1. tofiiU anWp 
 tgain ; ^ to go, to get to uleep again ; 
 t. to nod off again. 
 
 RgxDORMiEAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of 
 Ebndormir. 
 
 Kkndormirais, cond. 1st, 2d sin^. 
 
 Rendormis, ind pret 1st, 'id sins. 
 
 Re>-i)0r.mis6e, subj. imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 Rendor.mit, ind. pret 3d sini;. 
 
 Rendormit, subj. imperf. .Sd sinz. 
 
 Rkndormons, ind. pres. & inipera. 
 IktpL 
 
 Rendor-s, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera. id sin<;. 
 
 Renookt, ind. pres. -3d sing. 
 
 RENUOUBLLR [ran-dou-bi«] V. a. to 
 take in (clothes) ; to turn in ; to make a 
 tu<'k in. 
 
 EENDRE [rAn-dr] V. SL (A, to) 1. 1 to 
 return; to give back; to give; ^ to 
 five again / 2. || to return (money) ; to 
 repay ; to refund ; to pay again,, 
 back ; S. I to restore ; to return ; to 
 (five back ; * to render back ; * to ren- 
 tier up ,• 4 I to deliver up (cea.se to de- 
 tain, preserve) ; to yield ; to yield tip ; 
 to render up ; to give up ; 1 to give 
 back; 5. J to surrender (give to an ad- 
 rersary) ; to deliver up ; to yieM ; to 
 yield up ; ^ to give up ; 6. J to convey 
 (In a carriage, boat, ship. Ac): to trans- 
 port; to carry ; ^ to take ; 7. || to eject 
 (•lischarge through the natural pa.ssages) ; 
 io evacuate; to void ; 8. 1 to vomit; to 
 bring off o,'s stomach ; ^ to bring up ; 
 ^ to ca.ft up ; 1 to throw up ; 9. § to re- 
 turn (do, make in return); 10. § to re- 
 turn; to give in return; 11. § to ^■eatore 
 (cause to return); Vl. -\- % to reward; 
 18. § to render ; to pay ;' to yield ; to 
 give ; 14. § t^) render ; to do ': 15. § (b. 
 •.) to retaliate ; to repay : to pay hack ; 
 16. S to render (cause to become) ; in 
 make; 17. § <o yield; to produce; to 
 give; to bear; IS. § to yield (a reve- 
 nue); to give; to bring in ; i9. % to 
 pay ; 20. § to render ; to etrpress ; to 
 c<ynvm/ ; to represent ; 21. § to repro- 
 duce ; to take off; 22. § (en, in, into) to 
 r0nder ; to translate; ^ to turn; 23. § 
 to return ; to repeat ; 24. § to render 
 (an account) ; to give in ; 25. § to ret\t,rn 
 fan answer), to give ; 26. § to lay doicn. 
 (o.'s arms) ; 27. § to iamie (decrees) ; 28. § 
 to render (honor) ; to pay ; to do ; 29. § 
 to adminiiter (justice) ; to dispense ; 
 80. to reJider (a. o. justice) ; to do ; 31. § 
 to deliver (letters, parcels) : .32. § to yield 
 (obedience) ; to give ; 33. § to emit (an 
 odor) ; to eachale ; to give ; to give out ; 
 M.^ to do (a bad, good office) ; 35. § to 
 deliver (an oracle) ;" 36. § to do (a rJea- 
 sure) ; 37. § to /lay (respects) ; 3S. § to 
 pronounce (a sentence); 39. § to render 
 (a service); to do ; 40. § to yield up (o.'s 
 »oul, spirit) ; 41. § to give' (testimony) ; 
 to bear; 42. § to return (thanks); to 
 tender ; to proffer ; to give ; 43. § to pa y 
 (a \isit) ; 44. § to return (a visit) ; 45. § 
 to bear (witness) ; 46. to disengage 
 from vo.'s word) ; 47. § to Uike home 
 (work done); to bring home; 48. (com.) 
 (of goods) to fetch; 49. (law) to remit; 
 50. (law) to nurrender {yieM an estate as 
 a tenant) ; 51. (law) (of juries) to find (a 
 verdict); to give in; to give. 
 
 1. — ce qu'oD a emprunt^gfo return vihat was 
 iarmctd. 3. — ce qu'on s yiAi, (.. restore, to re- 
 luni what am ttolen. 4. — un d^pfit, (.j d>-liver up 
 a depotH. 5. — line forteresae, Ui surrender a/</r- 
 trut; — r^i.*e, o deliver up o.'» tioijrd. 9. — un 
 talut, to return a lalutaliun ; — le bien pour le mal, 
 ••return ^■j'.d frr nil. Ui. — I'ainitii, I'eslime, 
 Uconfiaoce, to reXum friendship, eueem, eonfiiience. 
 13. — des honneui-8, to render, to pay, tn yield, to 
 ipre konort. U. — justice, on service, to render, 
 lo do }U4lUe, a terrict. 16. — illustre, flnriBsant, 
 Odieoi.to render, (u make iUuttrious,fi,,urvshing, 
 mdivut. 17. Un grain de Wi peut en — soixante, 
 o/w jTO'f o/ corn mav vield, produce, bear, give 
 li*lf. 19. — ... de aa ferme, to pay . . . r'or o.'» 
 /arm, iO. — une pens^e, une idie, to render, to 
 •xprea«, to convey a thuught, an idea. 
 
 — bien, (com.) to pay ; to pay icell. 
 f aire — , ( V. senses) "to ho've (a. th.) 
 back ; se faire — , ( r: senses) to get hack. 
 
 Kkndu, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Rendre) 
 letha u-fted ; spent : worn out ; wea- 
 ried ; tired out ; 0^ knocked v.p. 
 
 Non — , 1. I $ UA)*-etumed , i. | § wi- 
 &R2 
 
 restored ; 3. I 8 unrepaid ; 4. I un-fur- 
 reudered ; unyielded ; 5. J unconrey- 
 ed ; untransported ; 6. | unejected ; 
 xtni^acuated ; unvoided ; 7. I unro- 
 mited ; 8. § unrendered ; unpaid; 9. § 
 unrendered ; unexpresned ; 10. § un- 
 renidered ; untranslated. — a bord, 
 (com.)//v« on hoard. 
 
 Se rendre, pr. V. ( T. senses of Rex- 
 DRE) 1. 1 (pers.) (a, to) to repair; to 
 proceed; to resort; to go; 2. (pers.) 
 (ai'PKES de, on. upon) to wait (go); .3. 
 (of roads) to lead : to conduct : to go ; 4. 
 l (of li(iuid.s) to flo^v; 5. § (pers.) to ren- 
 der, to make o.'s nelf; 6. § to become; ^ 
 to turn ; 7. § (a) to yield (to) ; to imb- 
 mit o.'s self (to) ; to give o.'s nelf up 
 (to) ; to comply {iciih) ; to get o.'s self 
 (to); 8. S (pers.) to return (to riuty); 9. § 
 to he efthausted, spent; to be tired out ; 
 to he worn, wearied out; 10. (mil.) to 
 surrender ; 11. § to surrender ; to 
 yield ; to give in. 
 
 — par capitulation, par composition, 
 sons condition, (mil.) to -fur render upon 
 artides; — a discretion, to = at dis- 
 cretion. 
 
 RENDRE. V. n. 1. to emnc^tnte ; to 
 eject ; to void ; 2. (of rackets) to sena 
 back th4>. hall ; 3. (of roads) to lead ; U 
 go ; 4. (of wounds) to run. 
 
 RENDRE, n. m. 1. J returning ; re- 
 payment; refunding ; paying again, 
 hack ; 2. § return (of favors, kindness, 
 &c.) ; 3. t deserter. 
 
 RENDU [ran-du] n. m. (b. s.) return. 
 
 RENDURCIR [ran-dur-.ir] V. a. to 
 harden (a. th.) ; to render, ^ to make 
 harder. 
 
 Se RENDFRcra, pr. v. to harden; to 
 hetome, ^ to get harder. 
 
 Een'e, e, pa. p. of Ebnaitre. 
 
 RfiNE [rS-n] n. £ 1. 1 § rein; 2. bear- 
 ing rein. 
 
 — conlante, r^inning rein ; — lache, 
 loose = ; — tendue, tight t=. Ajuster 
 les — 8, to hold the -^^s ; partasrer les — s, 
 to divide tfie ^s ; prendre les — s || §, to 
 take the r=s; tenir les — s [ §, to hold the 
 reins. 
 
 REN:fiGAT [r6-n«-?a] n. m., E [t] n. £ 
 renegade ; ren«ga<io. 
 
 RENEIGER [rs-n4-j«] V. n. to snow 
 again. 
 
 RT<1NER [r«-n«] V. n. fman.) to hear up. 
 
 Rl^NKTTE [r^-nJ-t] n. £ (far.) renette. 
 
 R6NETTER [r«-ne-t*] V. a. (far.) to 
 furroiB with the renette. 
 
 RENFAlTAGE [ran-f«-ta-j] n. m. r<?- 
 pairing, mending a, tlve summit of a 
 roof. 
 
 RENFAtTER [rin-ft-t*] v. a. to re- 
 paif, to mend the summit of the roof 
 of (a honse). 
 
 RENFERM6 [ran.f^r-m«] n. m. close, 
 conjined air ; fustine.is ; fust. 
 
 Sentir le — , to smell close, fusty. 
 
 RENFERMER [rin-ferW] v. a. ( F. 
 senses of Enfermer) 1. || to .thut up ; 2. J 
 (b. s.) to conjins; to immure; 3. || to 
 confine (prisoners) more closely ; 4 II § 
 to contain ; to comprise ; to compre- 
 hend ; 5. 1 § to include ; 6. § to be in- 
 chmveof; 7. § (en, to) to confine; to 
 limit. 
 
 2. — leg ali6n6s et lea nialfaiteurs, to confine hi- 
 natict anil mahiact(/rs. 4. \ Un pare qiii renfenne 
 des Tillages, a fnirk that c .ntains mllafj^s': % le 
 :renre renfernte les especes, the genus ^.tniprises, 
 Coniprehends ihe speeies. 5. La coquUle renferme 
 la perle, the shell includes the pearl. 
 
 Renferme, e, pa. p. V. senses of 
 Renper.mer. 
 
 Air — , closeness; 6tat de ce qui est 
 — , confinement 
 
 Se renfermee, pr. v. V. senses of 
 Renfer.mer. 
 
 — en soi-nr-6me. to commune itfith o.'s 
 «elf; to retire within o.'s self, o.'s own 
 mind. 
 
 RENFLAMMEE [rSn-fla-m^] V. a. 1. to 
 set on fire again ; to set fire to again ; 
 2. to kindle again. 
 
 RENFLEMENT [ran-fls-man] n. m. 1. 
 X state of being s^coUen ; 2. (arch.) (of 
 shafts of columns) etitafis ; sicelling ; 3. 
 (anc. arch.) entasis : 4. (hot.) stnima ; 5. 
 'tech.1 enlargemeiit. 
 
 REXFLER [ran.flis] V. n. 1. (th.) U 
 stcell (in cooking, by fermentation) ; 2. to 
 rixe. 
 
 Rrntle, e, pa. p. 1. sicoUen ; risen; 
 
 2. (arch.'' (of shafts of columns) with an 
 entasis ; swelling ; 3. (hot.) inf:tte; it%- 
 flated ; 4 (nav.) fat. 
 
 RENFONGEMENT [ran-fon-e-nuU] X 
 m. ( V. senses of Enfoncement) 1. «i- 
 vity ; hollmc; 2. r^cv-ss (place); 3. <i«*J 
 (in a hat); 4 (arch.) break; 5. (ptlat) 
 background ; 6. (print.) indention. 
 
 RENFONCER [ran-f6n-s«] V. a. ( T. 
 
 senses of Enfoncer) 1. to pull down 
 (o.'s hat) ; to pull further on : l.to puU 
 (o."s hat) over o.'s eyes ; 3. (print) to in- 
 dent. 
 
 RENFOECEMENT [ran-fBr-sP-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. 1 strengthening ; 2. 1 being 
 strengthened ; 3. (mil.) reinforcement. 
 
 RENFORCER [r«n-f6r-s«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 strengthen ; to render, to make strong- 
 er ; 2. § to i7icrease ; to augment ; 8. § 
 to rai.se (sound); to stcell; 4. (mil.) to 
 reinforce ; 5. (nav.) to succor (a mast). 
 
 Renforce, e pa, p. ( V. senses of Rkn- 
 forcer) 1. II strong ; 2. § (pers.) sid)- 
 stantial; wealthy; 3. § (pers.) (b. 8.) 
 "eal ; regular ; do^cnright ; 4. (of 
 Horses) strong ; thick-set ; 5. (of textile 
 fabrics) substantial ; stout ; strong. 
 
 Se kenforcee, pr. v. 1. |l to become, ^ 
 to get stronger ; 2. H to strengthen ; to 
 gather strength; .3. § (dans, sue) to 
 gain proficiently (in) ; to make o.'s self 
 master (of) ; 4. (mil.) to he reinforced. 
 
 RENFORMER [rin-f?.r-m«] V. a. (mas.) 
 to make good (parts decayed or dam- 
 aged) ; to duh out. 
 
 RENFOEMIS [ran-fsr-mi] n. m. (mas.) 
 making good (parts decayed, damaged); 
 dubbing out. 
 
 RENFORT [ran.fftr] n. m. 1. (mil; re- 
 inforcement ; 2. § supply ; recruit. 
 
 A — t, as a reinforcement. 
 
 RENFROGNER (SE) pr. v. T. S» ut- 
 
 frogs ER. 
 
 RENGAGEMENT [rin-«a.J-man] n. m. 
 1. re-engagement ; 2. (mil.) re-enli«t- 
 men t. 
 
 RENGAGER [ ran-g&.j« ] V. a. (F 
 senses of Engager) 1. to re-engage ; to 
 engage anew, again; 2. (mil.) to re-eti- 
 list. 
 
 Se RENGAGER, pr. V. ( V. seuses of En- 
 gager) 1. to re-e7igage ; to engage 
 anew, again ; 2. (mil.) to re-enlist. 
 
 RENGAINER [ran-ge-n*] V. a. 1. | to 
 sheathe (a sword) ; topiut up ,■ 2. § to re- 
 serve (o.'s compliment) ; to put by. 
 
 RENGAINER, v. n. || to sheathe o.'i 
 sword ; to put up o.'s sicord. 
 
 RENGURGEMENT [rau-gftr-jS-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. II u«?rs.) bridling %ip ; 2. § carry- 
 ing o.'s head hit/h. 
 
 RENGORGER (SE) [se-ran-gor-j^] pr. 
 V. 1. (pers.) to bridle up ; 2. § to carry 
 o.'s head high. 
 
 RENGRAISSER [ran-grJ-t^] V. a. 1. to 
 fatten again ; 2. to batten again ; 3. to 
 fatten (animals); to fat ; 4. to fatten 
 (poultry) again ; to cram again. 
 
 RENGRAISSER, v. n. | 1. (pers.) to 
 bectnne, ^ to get, to grow corpulent, 
 stout, fat again ; 2. (of animals) to fat- 
 ten again. 
 
 RENGRilGER [ran-gr«-j4] V. a.t(b.8.) 
 to increuse (evils); to augment. 
 
 Se ekngreger, pr. v. t (b. s.) (of evils) 
 to increase ; to augment. 
 
 RENGR:feNEMENT [ran-gr6-n-ixan] n. 
 m. (coin.) recoinage. 
 
 RENGR^NER [rim-grt-n*] V. a. 1. (sgT.) 
 
 to put corn into (the niill-hopp'T) ; %. 
 (coin.) to recoin ; to coin again ; to re- 
 stamp ; 3. to re-stamp (medals) ; 4. 
 (mach.) to engage again; to throw init 
 gear again. 
 
 RENIABLE [rs-ni-a-w] adj. deniable. 
 
 EENIEMENT, RENtMENT [r8-nt 
 man] n. m. t denial (St Petefs). 
 
 RENIER [r«-ni-«] V. a. 1. to deny rdo- 
 clare untruly that one does not know) ; 2 
 to deni/ ; to he a denier of; to disown ; 
 
 3. to abjure. 
 
 RENIER, V. n. 1. to abjure o.''s rM 
 gion ; to abjure ; 2 to sicear. 
 — et bla-SDhemer to rurne and ftBcar
 
 REN 
 
 REN 
 
 ilEN 
 
 «»iljoflte; «»Jen; oftjeflne; ofipeur; d^i pan ; in pin; on hon; wnbrnn; 'II Hq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 EENIETTR [rs-niefir] n. m. + »icmrer. I 
 
 RENIFLEMENT [rs-ni-as-man] n. m. 
 miffing. 
 
 RENIFLER [r«-m-fl«] V. n. 1. 1 to sniff; 
 X. § (8UR, at) to sniff. 
 
 KENIFLERIE [r«-ni-fl8-ri] n. f. (^" 
 fnifiinf/. 
 
 feENTFLEIT-R [rs-ni-flefir] n. m., SE 
 [«4-«] n, f. sniffer. 
 
 EENNE [rJ-n] n. m. (mam.) rein- 
 door. 
 
 EENOM [rs-non] n. m. renown ; fatne. 
 
 Avec — , renow7iedly ; de — , of re- 
 noten ; de grand — , of great renown. 
 Bans — , renmonless. 
 
 IRencim used abanhiteb- is taken in a g. ».] 
 
 RENOMMEE [r«-no-m6] n. f. 1. re- 
 nown ; fame ; 2. report ; ruinor ; hear- 
 tay ; 3. (myth.) F<tme. 
 
 Commune — , (law) common report; 
 Keanay. De commune — , (law) hear- 
 say ; de grande — , of great renovm ; 
 sans — , unfamed ; * fameleHS. Dont la 
 — B'6tend au loin, far-Jamed ; qui donne 
 la — , * fame-giving. «** Bonne — vaut 
 mieux que ceinture doree, a good nam« 
 M better than riches. 
 
 KENOMMER [rs.no-m«] V. a. 1. «o 
 naine, to mention again ; 2. to re-ap- 
 point (to public functions); 3. to re- 
 elect ; 4. to render, 5 to make renoimisd, 
 famed, famous ; to spread the fame of. 
 
 Faire — , ( F! senses) to render, to 
 make renownsd, famed ; to spread the 
 fuTne of. 
 
 Rbno.mme, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ee- 
 kom.mer) renowned ; famed ; famoiis. 
 
 8e renom.mer, pr. v. f to make use of 
 the name of (a. o.). 
 
 RENONCE [rs-non-t] n. t (card.) re- 
 tuyu/nce ; revoke. 
 
 8e faire une — , to prepare to trump 
 
 RENONCEMENT [r8-n6n-.-man] n. m. 
 ♦ renouncement. 
 
 — & soi-meme, abnegation ; self-de- 
 ttial. 
 
 EENONCER [r6-n6n-.6] V. n. (A,...) 1. 
 M renounce; to surrender; 5 to give 
 >}• ! 1 to throw up ; ^ to lay down; 2. 
 k.' rtiinquish ; to waive; to give over; 
 8. (cards) to renounce; to revoke. 
 
 advantage : 
 
 — a 'Hire q. ch., to renounce ihnng a. Ih. 2. — a 
 one pretention, ti> relinquish, to waive a claim. 
 
 A quoi, auquel on n"a pas renonc6, 1. 
 wirenounced ; unsurrendered ; 2. un- 
 relinquished. 
 
 EENONCER, v. a. to disclaim; to re- 
 nov/nce ; to disown ; to deny. 
 
 — q. u. pour Bon parent, to renounce a. o. at o.'a 
 rtlation. 
 
 Si/n. — Renoncer, renier, abjdrkr. We re- 
 nonfTU (rerumnee) nmxinrs and usagee which we 
 desire to follow no longer, or claims whi/h we 
 abandon. We retiton* (rfeay) the master "-e have 
 lervsJ, or the religion we have embraced. We 
 abjunmt (abjure) an error, or a fancied error, into 
 which we find we have fallen. Philip V. o renonci 
 (reiurtinced) the crown of France ; St. Peter a rtvif 
 (denied) his master; Henry IV. a abjure (abjured) 
 CaK-inism. 
 
 EENONCIATION [rS-non-.ia-aion] n. f. 
 
 (A, of) 1. renunciation ; renouncement; 
 2. relinquishment ; waiving. 
 
 RENONCULE [re-non-ku-l] n. t (bot) 
 1. ranunculus; 2. (genus) crow-foot; 
 tpear-wort. 
 
 — acre, upright crow-foot; ^ gold- 
 jup ; — aquatique, water = ; — bul- 
 Deose, cufkoo-bud ; gold-cup ; butter- 
 cup ; — flamule, lesser spear-wort; — 
 longue, great spear-wort ; — rampante, 
 ereeping = ; least spear-toort. — des 
 Ijois, gold i/locks. 
 
 EENOUi:E [r6-noa-8] n. t. (bot.) 1. 
 ioiygon : polygonum ; 2. (genus) knot- 
 ttrry ; knot-grass. 
 
 persicaire, smart-weed ; lake-weed ; 
 
 rod'Shanks. — d'Orient, persicaria ; 
 — des oisean.T, knot-berry ; Inot-grass. 
 
 BENOUEMENT, EENOtlMENT [rs- 
 *on-man] n. m. t renewal. 
 
 KENOITER [r6-non-6] V. a. 1. II to knot 
 anew, again; 2. B to tie anew, again; 
 B. ( to He up anew, again ; 4. I (de, 
 with) to tie (for ornamei.t) ; 5. l to join ; 
 b) put together ,• «. § *^ ten, w ; 1. § to 
 
 Renotte, e, pa. p. V. senses of Eb- 
 
 NOtTER. 
 
 Non — , (,V. senses) 1. 1 vmtied ; 2. § 
 unrenewed ; 3. unresumed. 
 
 RENOUER, V. n. to resume o.'s con- 
 nection. 
 
 RENOUEU-R [rS-noD^fir] n. m., SE 
 [en-t] n. f bone-setter. 
 
 RENOUVEAU [rS-nou-T6] n. m. +, *♦ 
 spring (season). 
 
 RENODVELABLE [rs-noa-v-la-bl] adj. 
 renewable. 
 
 RENOUVELER [rs-non-v-lt] v. a. 1. 1 
 § to renew ; 2. § to renew ; to renovate ; 
 to revive ; 3. § to revive : to put in force 
 again ; 4. (law) to republish (a will). 
 
 Renouvele, e, pa p. V. senses of Rk- 
 
 NOirVELER. 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) 1. 1 § tinrenewed ; 
 2. § unrenovated ; ttnrevived. 
 
 8e RENOtrvELER, pr. V. ( V. senses of 
 Renouvelee) (of the moon) to change. 
 
 — dans le souvenir de q. u., to remind 
 a. o. ofon-e. 
 
 RENOUVELER, v. n. (de,...) to re- 
 new (o."s...). 
 
 — d'appetit, to eat again with a new, 
 fresh appetite ; — de jambes, 1. S to 
 tcalk again vrith renewed strength ; 2. 
 § to renew o.'s ardor. 
 
 RENOUVELLEMENT [ r8-nou-v4-l- 
 man] n. m. 1. 1| § (action) renetval; re- 
 tieiving ; 2. | (state) renewedness ; 3. § 
 renovation: 4. § revival; 5. (law) (of 
 wills) republication. 
 
 K^NOVA-TEUR, TRICE [rs-no-va- 
 teiir, tri-s] ad), renovating. 
 
 R:feNOVATION [r«.no-Ta-si6n] n. f 1. 
 renovation ; 2. reneival. 
 
 REN3EIGNE.MKNT [ran-se-gn-man*] 
 
 n. m. 1. indication ; direction ; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) information ; intelligence ; ac- 
 count; 3. — s, (pi.) insight ; 4. — s, (pi.) 
 reference (as to a. o.'s morality, sol- 
 vency). 
 
 Bureau de — s, intelligence-office. Per- 
 sonne chez laquelle on_peut prendre des 
 — s, (com.) reference. A title de — , (law) 
 (of evidence) given without oath under 
 tlte discretionary authority of a judge. 
 Adresser pour les — s, (com.) to refer ; 
 avoir, se faire donner des — s, 1. to obtain 
 information, intelligence; to get an aa- 
 coimi; 2. to get a character (of servants, 
 clerks, &c.); donner des — s, 1. to givein- 
 telligence, in/brmation ; 2. (i) to direct 
 (...); 3. to give a character, recommen- 
 daPion (to servants, clerks, &c.) ; donner 
 les noms des personnes chez lesquelles on 
 pent prendre des — s, (com.) to give re- 
 ference'i; faire donner de bons — s, (V. 
 senses of Donner des — s) to have re- 
 spectable references; fournir des — s a 
 q. u., to supply a. o. with information, 
 intelligence ; fournir de bons — s, 1. to 
 give good information, intelligence ; 2. 
 to give a. o. reference ; prendre des — s, 
 (sur) to take information (concerning) ; 
 to make inquiries (about) ; obtenir, se 
 procurer des — s, to procure, to obtain, 
 5 to get information, intelligence. 
 
 RENSEIGNER [ran-se-gn**] V. a. 1. to 
 teach again; 2. (-1. of) to inform; to 
 tell ; 3. (SUE, in) to direct (a. o.). 
 
 RENSEMENCEMENT [ ran-.-man-»- 
 
 nian] n. m. (asr.) Kowing again. 
 
 RENSEMENCER [ran-s-man-s^] V. a. 
 
 (agr.) to soto again. 
 
 KENTASS:^, E [ran-ta-.6] adj. (pers.) 
 thivk-set. 
 
 RENTE [riin-t] n. f. t. income ; reve- 
 nue ; 2. reji.^ (payment); 3. annuity; 4. 
 § pension; 5. (fln.) annuity; 6. (fin.) 
 funds ; stocks ; stock. 
 
 — annuelle, 1. yearly income ; 2. an- 
 nuiti/; — s consolidees, (fin.) consoli- 
 dated funds ; consols ; — perpetuelle, 
 (fin.) 1. interminable annuity ; 2. con- 
 solidated funds ; — viagere, (fin.) con- 
 tingent annuity. — au comptart, 
 (change"! stock in ready money ; — sui 
 riltat, government tmnuity. Biens en 
 — 8, funded property; dtjtenteur, por- 
 teur d'une — annuelle, annuitant ; mon- 
 tant d'une — , quantum. De — , (K 
 senses) a year. Acheter des — s, to in- 
 vest, to place. ti> put money in the 
 funds; amortir une — , to luy up an 
 
 annmty ; avoir des — s snr I'fitat, tfl 
 have, to possess property in thefumda; 
 avoir . . . de — , to have an income, a 
 yearly income of...; to have ... a year ; 
 constituer une — 4 q. u., to settle an an- 
 nuity, income on, upon a. o. ; faire une 
 — (a), to allow a pension (to) ; to aUore ; 
 racheter une — , to redeem an annuity; 
 vlvre de ses — 8, to live on o.'s property, 
 \ means. 
 
 RENTER [ran-«] V. a. 1. to endow 
 (public establishments) ; 2. to allow a 
 yearly income to (a. o.). 
 
 Rente, e, pa. p. 1. (of public establish- 
 ments) endowed; 2. (pers.) wealthy; 
 mch. 
 
 fitre bien — , (pers.) to have a good 
 ineotne ; to be rich. 
 
 RENTEREER [ran-tJ-rf] V. a. to bury 
 again. 
 
 RENT-IER [ran-ti«] n. m., lERE [A-r] 
 n. f. 1. fund-holder ; stock-holder; 2. 
 independent gentleman ; gentleman ; 
 iiidependent lady ; lady ; 3. (feud.) 
 tenant. 
 
 RENTOILAGE [ran-toa-la-j] n. m. 1. 
 putting new. fresh linen, cambric to ; 2. 
 (paint.) putting new canvas to. 
 
 RENTOILER [ran-toa-lf] V. a. 1. to pia 
 new, fresh linen, cambric to ; 2. (paint) 
 to put new, fresh canvas to. 
 
 RENTORTILLER [ran-tor-ti-i«*] V. a. 
 to tici.'it again. 
 
 RENTRAGE [ran-tra-j] n. m. (th.) 
 bringing in ; taking in. 
 
 Rentraie, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Rentraire. 
 
 Rentraient. ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 RENTRAlNER [ran-tr6-n^] V. a. <<» 
 
 carry away again ; to lead a/icay 
 again. 
 Rentrairai, ind. fut 1st sin^. of Rmr- 
 
 TRAIRE. 
 
 Rentrairais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 RENTRAIRE [ran-irA-r] V. a. irr. (coi^J. 
 like Traire) (need.) 1. to fine-draw ; % 
 to, join on (so that the seam may no; bfl 
 apjiarent). 
 
 Rentrais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ,n»- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Rentraiek. 
 
 Rentrait, Ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Rentrait, e. pa. p. 
 
 RBNTRAITURE [ran-trJ-tn.r] n. t 
 
 (need.) 1. fine-dranring ; % joining on. 
 
 RENTRANT [ran-tran] adj. (geom.) re- 
 entering. 
 
 RENTRANT, n. m. (play) player 
 that replaces the loser ; new player. 
 
 Rentratais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Rentraire. 
 
 Rentratant. pres. p. 
 
 RENTRATEU-R [ran-tri-ieiir] n. m., 
 SE [eii-z] n. £ fine-draicer. 
 
 Rentrations, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. of Rentraire. 
 
 Rbntrayons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 RENTRfiE [ran-tr«] n. f. 1. re-en- 
 trance (entering again): 2. reopening- 
 (of colleges, schools, courts after a vaca- 
 tion) : 3. reappearance (of actors after 
 absence); 4. (com., fin.) receipt; pay- 
 ment ; 5. (com.) returns ; 6. (hunt.) 
 return (of game to the wood at day- 
 break) ; 7. (print.) indention. 
 
 Sauf — , (com.) in case of due pay- 
 ment, k la — , aprfes — , (com.) (of ef- 
 fects) when in cash. 
 
 Faire une — , (com.) to receive pay- 
 ment ; faire des — s, (com.) 1. to receive 
 tnoney ; 2. to make returns. 
 
 RENTRER [riin-tr^] V. n. 1. (dans) to 
 return (to); ^ to come in again; "f fc» 
 come, to be back again (to) ; 2. | to r» 
 turn; to come home again; to cornt 
 in again ; 3. || (dans, . . .) to re-irae-f . 
 to join again ; 4 § (dans, to) to ret^i-n 
 5. '§ to become, 5 to get igain; 6. 
 (dans, en, ...) to recover ; 7. § (DANa» 
 en, . . .) to resume ; P (of actors) to re- 
 appear (after an absence) ; to make o.'a 
 reappearance ; 9. (of colleges, courtis 
 schools) to reopen (after a vacation) ; to 
 resume o.'s duties ; 10. (of humors) to 
 be suppressed ; to be driven in,; 11 
 (of monev) to be received ; to come in , 
 to be got 'in ; 12. (cards) to buy i<i; 18 
 (engr.) to retouch. 
 
 538
 
 REN 
 
 REP 
 
 RfiP 
 
 «»m»l; <JmMe; «'fe«- efSve; e Rte; /je; ill; Jile; omol; 6 mole; iJmort; msuc; ustie; <rMjour, 
 
 1. — d*nt In villc, ro reit.m (« ("wit. 9. 11 ne 
 l»rd*rm piu de — , iU »■// « -■» reUim, c..ii-» home, 
 hi AC*^- 3. — daiia Pftrni^©, to re-^-nUr .a< ar»*w. 
 i. — dans le devoir, to return tn c/i/l-y. 5. — en fu- 
 t»ur. lo becom*', to get /uri"us afttin. 6. — dan» 
 M« irMiis, fo recover o.*« rigktt. 1. — en fonrtiona, 
 
 Ne paa — , ( V. senses) to renuiin, to 
 ttny out. — en soi-meine, to commune 
 vitk o.'t self; to go home to o.'s oic-n 
 min<l, litai-t, conscience. — dans ses 
 fcnds, (com.) to be reimbursed ; to be 
 r^fuTided. 1 aire — , ( I', senses) 1. | to 
 »«nd in ; 1. | to Utice in ; ^ to get in ; 8. 
 I to cai-l in (coin, note,s) ; 4. § to mal-e (a. 
 a) ten/nble of; to bring to ; 5. § to ren- 
 der; ^ to make; 6. to suppress (hu- 
 mors) ; to drive in : 7. to collect (mo- 
 ney); to get in; 8. (print) to indent. 
 
 IRk>tkkk, v. n.. Uonj. with rfr.] 
 
 RENTRER, v. a. 1. to t^te in ; 1 to get 
 in ; 2. to t(if:<f back ; to carry back ; S. to 
 Utk« in (contract) ; 4. to turn in (a piece 
 of a. th.) ; 5. (arts) to enter ; 6. (uied.) to 
 tuppress (liuinors) ; to drive in ; 7. 
 (nav.) to bowse in ; 8. (nav.) to house 
 (gmns); 9. (print) to indent. 
 
 — (en ainenant), to bi-ing in; — (en 
 »pportant), to bring in ; — (en chassant), 
 to drive on; — (en cueillant), to gather 
 in; — (en forfant), 1. to force in; 2. to 
 turn in ; — (en menant), to take in ; — 
 (en portant), to carry in ; to take in; 
 
 — (en recucillant), to gather in; «[ to 
 get in; — (en tirant), to pull in. 
 
 Rentre, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ren- 
 tebb) (of bauiors) suppressed ; driven 
 in. 
 
 EENVELOPPER [ran-v-lo-p6] V. a. to 
 wrap up again; to envelop again. 
 
 RENVEKSE (A LA) [s-la-ran-vir-a] 
 
 idv. 1 1. backicard ; on, upon o.'s back ; 
 i. on, upon o.'s back. 
 
 1. T-rabera la — yt" fall backward, npon o.'s 
 tack. 9. Eire coiii-h* a la — , tnlU . n o.'s back. 
 
 BEN VT:RSEMENT [rAn-vJr-.«-man] n. 
 m. 1. } § reversing ; 2. { || throwing 
 down ; 8. I disorder ; ^ being turned 
 ii>p«y turpy; 4. § subversio^i; over- 
 Virow ; 5. S inversion (of an order) ; 6. § 
 dtetruction; ruin; 7. § turning (of the 
 bnuc head); 8. (horol.) overbanking ; 
 l>. C'K-) inversion; 10. (math.) inver- 
 tio^; 11. (mns.) inversion; revert ; 12. 
 (surg.) prolapse ; retroversion. 
 
 — d'esprit, turning of the brain; 
 tnenttd alienation ; madnem; — de la 
 panpi^re, (med.) emersion of the eye- 
 Ud: AuteuT d"un — , ( V. senses) sub- 
 vertsr. 
 
 RENTERSER [ran-vir-.*] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 reverse ; J^" to tur7i upxide doicn ; 2. 
 I to throw dmcn ; f^" to tumble down ; 
 6. \ to overthrow ; to throw down; 4-1 
 to overturn ; to upset ; 5. ( to spiU (li- 
 quids) ; 6. I to bear dow7i ; 7. || to 07;er- 
 tum (put into disorder) ; ^ to turn topsy 
 turvy ; pW~ to tumble over ; 8. § to 
 subvert ; to overthrow ; to reverie ; ^ 
 to overturn ; to bear do^vn ; 9. § to in- 
 vert (transpose) ; 10. § to deidroy ; to 
 I'uin; 11. % to turn (o.'s brain, head) ; 
 12. (law) to reverse ; 13. (log.) to invert; 
 14. (mil.) to overthrow (works); 15. 
 (mil.) to overthrow (troops) ; to rout ; to 
 put to the rout; 16. (mus.) to invert; 
 1 7. (surg.) to retrcmert. 
 
 .. — une jiyraniide. to reverse a pyramid. 9. — 
 one table, une buuteiile, to throw down a table, a 
 l-ltlt. 8. — nn mur, to overthrow, to throw down 
 • vail, 4. — une vuitiire, to overturn, to upset a 
 carriage. 5. — I'encre, le vin, to spill tht inlc. the 
 *iti«, 6. — tout ce qui t'opposa a son passage, ti. 
 b«*t down alt that oppoita .j.'« patfig^. 7. — des 
 spiers, des livtes, Uj overturn paptrit, bookt. 8. — 
 lu filat, un syalinie, les lois, (.. subvert, (.. over 
 ctrow a tiale. a fXtiii, Ike latrt. 9. — I'ordre de 
 f . fh., tj bvert thf order if a. th. 10, — des e8p6- 
 «jce«, to deatroy, to ruin £««. 11. — la cervelle, 
 '«»3*it a q. u., (<» turn a. o. « 6rain. head. 
 
 — (eoi battant), to beat down ; — (par 
 ■S Ofoo en jainbe), to trip up ; to trip ; 
 
 — (avec force), to dtish dotcn ; — (en 
 fr«ppaat). to knock doivn ; — (A plat), 
 to luy fl at; — (en poussant), to push 
 dow7i ; ^^~ to shove down ; — (en re- 
 tournant). to turn down ; — (en souf- 
 flant), to blow doicn. 
 
 Renverse. e, pH. p. ( T^ senses of Rek- 
 tbbsek) 1. (bot) in/verted ; i. (did.) re- 
 versed ; 3. (her.) reversed ; renverse.. 
 534 
 
 Non — , (F: senses) 1. I unreversed ; 
 2. (of liquids) un-spiUed; Z. § unmib- 
 verted ; u n reversed. 
 
 Se kenvekser, pr. v. (T. senses of 
 Renvek-ser) 1. I (th.) to turn upside 
 doicn ; 2. | (th.) to fall down; to be 
 throuyn down; 8. I (th.) to upset; to 
 overset ; 4. | (th.) to turn doicn ; 5. I 
 (pers.) to lie dou-n on o.'s back; 6. § 
 (l>er^.) to fall back ; to throw o.'s self 
 back ; 7. § (pers.) to loll ; 8. (mil.) to 
 be thrown back ; 9. (snrg.) to be retro- 
 verted. 
 
 — en arrifere. sur le dos, (pers.) to lie 
 doicn on o.'s back ; — sens dessus des- 
 sous, to turn over, 
 
 REN VERSER, v. n. 1. I to overturn ; 
 to upset ; to ovenet ,• 2. § to subvert ; to 
 overVirotv ; to overturn ; 8. (borol.) to 
 be overbaiiked. 
 
 1. La TOiture a ren»er»e, the carriage has over- 
 turned, upset. 
 
 RENVERSEUR [rSn-vJr-.eor] n. m. 
 t 1. overVirower ; subverter ; 2. in- 
 verter. 
 
 RENVI [ran-vi] n. m. (play) revy (fur- 
 ther stake). 
 
 Faire un — de, to revy. 
 
 RENVIER [ran-vi^] V. n. (play) to 
 rerv (add a further stake). 
 
 RENVOI [ran-voa] n. m. 1. return 
 (sending back) ; 2. di.tmis.^al ; dis- 
 charge; ^sending away ; .3. referring 
 (of a. th. to a. o.) ; 4 reference (in books, 
 manuscripts); 5. adjournment; post- 
 ponement: 6. (of sound) reverberation ; 
 7. — s, (pi.) riMng (in the stomach) ; 8. 
 (law) senrling (before a court) ; 9. (mus.) 
 repeat ; sign of repeat. 
 
 I. Le — lie marchandisea, d'un present, M« re- 
 turn "/ g"'"h, or a freMiit. 3. La chambre ordonna 
 le — de la p^liti* n au ministre, the h"Uae ordered 
 the prii/ion to be referred to the minister. 
 
 Ordonner le — de, (pari.) to refer (a. 
 th. to a. o.). 
 
 RENVOYER [ran-TOa-i«] V. a. (A, to) 
 1. 1 to send again ; 2. | to return (a. 
 th.) ; to send back ; 3. ij to send (a. o.) 
 back ; 4. d to return ; to give back ; ^ 
 to give again; to give back again; 5. 1 
 to return ; to throw hack ; 6. I to dis- 
 mi.9s (allow to depart) ; to send away ; 
 pW^ to send off; 7. J to dismi-^s (a. o.) ; 
 to discha rge ; to discard ; ^ to send 
 away ; t^°° to send off; fW to turn 
 awai/, off; 8. 1 to refuse (a. o.) ; to deny ; 
 9. § to refer (to a. o.) ; to send ; 10. §"to 
 defer (a, th.) ; to delay ; to postpone ; 
 to put of; 11. § to put (a. o.) off; 12. to 
 /•f^ert (light); 13. to acquit (a prisoner); 
 14. to reverberate (sound) ; 15. (adm.) to 
 refer ; 16. (parL) to refer. 
 
 6. — une escorte, to dismiss, to send away an es- 
 cort. 7. — nn fonctionnaire, to dismiss, i" dist-ard, 
 (" discharge a fitnctionary ; — un domestique, to 
 discharge, to send away, to turn away a servant. 
 9. — q. u. a son conseil, to refer a. o. to o,'« coiin- 
 «*■/; — le lecteur a une note, to reler the reader to 
 1 note. 
 
 — pr^cipitammerjt, ( V. senses) to 
 hurry away, off; — subitement, ( V. 
 senses) to pop off. — aux calendes 
 grecques §, to put off for ever, tiU 
 doomsday ; — aux champs, to turn out 
 (cattle) ; — par mie defaite, § to put off; 
 — par la force, to force back. 
 
 Se RENvoYEii, pr. V. (V. senses of 
 Renvoyer) to bandy; to bandy about. 
 
 R60RDINATION [r^-Sr-di-na-tion] n. 
 f. reardination. 
 
 RfiOKDONNER [ri-6r-do-n«] V. a. to 
 reordiiin. 
 
 R:fcORGANISATION [ H-iT-g»-m.za- 
 sion] n. £ reorganization. 
 
 R^ORGANISER [r^-Sr-ga-ni-z^] V. a. 
 to leorganize. 
 
 Rt;OUVERTURE [r«-ou-vJr-t6-r] n. f. 
 (of commercial establishments, theatres) 
 reopening. 
 
 REPAIRE [rs-pj-r] n. m. 1. (of ani- 
 mals) den ; lair ; 2. § (of thieves) den ; 
 haunt; 3. (hunt) dung (of wolves, 
 hares. &r..). 
 
 REPAIRE, n. m, V. Repeeb. 
 
 Repais. ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; Impera. 
 2d sing, of Repaitre. 
 
 Repaissant, pres. p. 
 
 Repaisse. subi. pres. 1st, 3d sln^ 
 
 EfiPAISSIK [r«-p4^ir] V. a. to OiUdt^ 
 
 again. 
 Repaissons, ind. pres. & impera. IC 
 
 pi. of Repaitre. 
 
 Repait. ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Repaitral ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 RepaItrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 REPAtTRE [r«-pt-tr] V. n. irr. (ccnj 
 like PaItre ; pa. p. ekpu ; pret dei &■ 
 pus) 1. J II to feed ; to take food; 8. it 
 bait. 
 
 REPAlTRE, V. a. irr. (conj. lik* Eb- 
 paItre) (de, with) 1. J || to feed ; 2. J to 
 feed; to 7)ouri.ih ; 3.^ to feed; to d'f- 
 light; ^ to feast. 
 
 Repu, e, pa. p. V. senses of RepaItek. 
 
 £tro — , (V. senses) to be satiated, 
 fuU. 
 
 Se REPAiTEB, pr. V. 1. B § (de, on, u/p- 
 on) to feed , 2. § (de) to feed (tm) ; ^ to 
 feast (07i) ; to delight (w). 
 
 R6PANDRE [r«-pan-dr] V. a. 1. | to 
 pour out (liquids) ; 2. || (b. s.) to spill ; 
 8. 1 to shea (cause to flow); 4. || (sup., 
 over) to shed ; to diffu.se ; 5. | (site, up- 
 on, on, over) to spread ; 6. I (sur, oti, 
 upon, over) to stretc ; 7. B § to spread ; 
 to distribute ; 8. II § (sue, over) to Scat- 
 ter (extend, disperse, distribute) ; 9. | to 
 shed ; to exhale ; to spread ; to give 
 out ; 10. II § (sue, orier) to earpand (en- 
 large a surface); 11. § to pour ; to pour 
 forth, out; tobeMoic; 12. § (sur, over) 
 to spread; to diffuse; 18. § to spread ; 
 to propagate ; to spread abroad. *{ 
 about; to give out; 14. to shed {b\ood); 
 to spill; 15. (agr.) to ted (hay). 
 
 1. Une fontaine qui r'pand ses eaux, a fountain 
 thai pours out its waters ; ■ — I'huile sainte 
 roi, to pour out the holy oil upon a king. ', 
 
 I'eau, du vin par terre, to spill water, vnne upon 
 ground ; — de la sauce sur la nappe, to spill sa 
 
 de 
 tit 
 scuc* 
 on the tahle-clolh. 3. — du sang, des [armtt, (c 
 shed blood, tears. 4. — la lumiere, to shed, to dif- 
 fuse light. 5. — de la pailie sur la terre, to spigad 
 straw upon the ground. 6. — desgraines, des fler.nt, 
 to strew seed, flowers. 1. — de I'argenl, del £i- 
 veurs, to spread, iw distribute vwne{/,fav"rs. 8. | — 
 des semences, to scatter seed ; § — des biec'Xitfc. 
 to scatter blessings. 9. Les fleura repander.t le 
 parfum,_/f"«'er* shed, exhale, spread, give out /r«- 
 grance. 10. Un ruisseau repand ses eaux sur uim 
 plaine, a «freaH* expands its w-Uers over a plain. 
 11. Le ciel repand l'ab<»ndance, la grace, i/«ar€n 
 pours forth, bestows abundance, grace. 12. — UD 
 cliarme. I'education, to spread, to diffuse a charm, 
 education. 13. — des bruits alarniants, to spread, 
 to propagate, to spread abroad alarming reports. 
 
 — (par accident), to spill; — (en fal- 
 sant couler), to shed ; — (en faisant de- 
 scendre), to pour dmcn ; to shed ; — 
 (a dessein), 1 § to ptvur out; — (en 
 etendant au loin), || § to expand; — 
 (par gouttes), to drop (liquids) ; (au loin), 
 1. II § to diffuse; to spread abroad, 
 about ; 2. II § to shed ; Z. § to ea-pand ; 
 — (en petites quantites), to sprinkle. 
 
 — au loin, ( V. senses) 1. § to spread 
 abroad ; 2. § to blaze abroad ; 3. § to 
 noise ; — a petit bruit, to buzz abroad, 
 about; — au dehors, ( Y. senses) to send 
 out ; — partout, ( V. senses) to blaz* 
 about. 
 
 Repandu, k, pa. p. V. senses of Re- 
 
 PANDRB. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. || unspiUed ; 2. 
 II unshed ; mxdiffused ; 8. || unstrewed ; 
 4. I 7i7ispread ; undistributed; 5. || un- 
 scattered; 6. unea-haled; 7. I § unea-- 
 panded ; 8. § vmbestowed ; 9. § tin- 
 spread ; 7tndiffused. fitre — dans le mon- 
 de, to frequejit society ; to go in to socie- 
 ty ; to see company ; to go out ; etre fort 
 — , — dans le monde, to frequent society ; 
 to go a great deal into society ; to see a 
 great deal of company ; ^ to goovta 
 great deal. 
 
 Sbrepandee, pr. v. 1. I to be pcmrtd 
 out; 2. I (b. 8.) to spill ,• 3. || to be shed; 
 to flow ; 4. II (strs, over) v be shed, dif 
 fused ; 5. II (strR, over) u, ipread ; (5. 1 1 
 (SUR, . . .) to overspread ; to «uffti«e- 7. 
 n (8UR, on, upon, over) to be strewed ; 8. 
 I § to spread ; to be distributed ; ta 
 scatter ," 9. jl § (sue, over) to be scatter e<t 
 (extended, dispersed, distributed); -f- <* 
 scatter ; 10. | to be shed, exhalea, 
 spread; to be given out; 11. B § (sub, 
 over) to expand (he enlarged); 12. J *<i 
 be poured forth, out ; to be besto'ced : 
 13. i to be spreo-1. diffused; 14 C iv
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 RAP 
 
 o& joftte ; eu jen ; eu jeune ; eH peur ; am, pan ; in pin ; on bon ; iZw bnm ; •11 liq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 tprecul ; to tpread ahroad, ^ about; 
 to propagate ; to go abroad ; ^ to get 
 abroad, about ; to be abroad ; 15. § 
 (kn, into) to break out ; to launch out ; 
 to burst out ; 16. | (b. e.) (en, into) to 
 break out ; to burst out ; to fly out ; 
 17. § (pots.) to fn^uent wciety ; to go 
 ifsto society ; ^ ti see company ; ^ to 
 foovi. 
 
 14. 11 »'e«t r^pandu un bruit 6tran^e, a strange 
 rvort waa. gttt abroad, Hbotit. 15. — en compii- 
 p^mu, en Inuanges, to hr-stik out, t" iaanch out 
 M^ cmplinieiua, praise, lb. — en invectives, to 
 oreak, to buret out into intfeetives. 
 
 — sans mesure, ( V. senses) to run 
 riot ; — comme une tache d'buile, 
 oomme une mauvaise nouvelle, to spread 
 like wildfire ; — dans le monde, to fre- 
 quent society; to go into society ; to 
 see company ; ^ to go out. Qui se re- 
 Dand, {V. senses) difusive ; qualit6 de 
 ce qui pent — , (liffusiveneim. 
 
 E6P ANDRE, V. n. || (b. a.) to apiU 
 
 Prenez parde de — , take care you do not spill it, 
 
 Se laisser — , to sustain a great loss 
 at play. 
 
 EJfiPARABLE [re-pa-ra-bl] adj. I § 
 reparable. 
 
 D'nne manifere — , reparahly. 
 
 Repaeais, ind. pres. 1st, '2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. '2d sing, of Reparaitre. 
 
 Repabaissais, ind. imperf. Isi, '2d sing. 
 
 Repakaissant, pres. p. 
 
 Eeparaisse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sins. 
 
 Repakaissons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 ist pi. 
 
 Reparait, ind. pres.. 3d sins. 
 
 Reparaitbai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 REPARAiTEAis. cond. 1st, '2d sing. 
 
 EEPARAITRE [rs-pa-rS-trJ V. n. irr. 
 (conj. like Paraitre) 1. to reappear ; to 
 appear an^ew, again; ■>. (pers.) to re- 
 appear; to show o.'s self again ; 8. (of 
 che sun, moon, stars) to reapjjear; to 
 appear again ; to corns out again. 
 
 E6PAKA-TEtJE [rt-ps-ra-teur] n. m., 
 rSICE [tri-s] n. f. 1. repairer; 2.+ re- 
 ttorer ; B. red resser (of wrongs,). 
 
 Ei:PABA-TEUB, TRICE, adj. J re- 
 parative. 
 
 E6PAEATI0N [rt-pa.ra-sionl a f. 1. 1 
 repairing (action); 2. | mending (ac- 
 tion); 8. I — , (sing) — 8, (pL) repair 
 (work) ; repairs ,' i § reparation ; 
 tatis/action ; 5. (law) relief. 
 
 — 8 civiles, (law) com,pensation grant- 
 ed by a criminal court to a party in 
 satisfaction of an injury caused by a 
 crime; — s considerables, heavf re- 
 pairs; grosses — 8, 1. heavy repairs; 2. 
 (law) substantial repairs ; leg^res — 8, 
 slight repairs ; — 8 locatives, mennes 
 — s, (law) tenantable repairs. — 8 
 d'entretien, keeping in repair. Sus- 
 ceptible de — 1, 1. reparable ; 2. mend- 
 able. En — I, under repair. Accorder 
 la — , (law) to grant a. a. relief; avoir 
 besoin de — I, 1. to require repair ; to 
 be out of repair ; 2. to want mending ; 
 demander — %,to demxind reparation ; 
 entretenir en — s, to keep in repair ; 
 fetre en — J, to undergo repair; execu- 
 ter, faire des — 8, to make repairs ; faire 
 — (de) §, 1. to make reparation (for) ; 
 2. to give satisfaction {for) ; poursuivre, 
 golliciter — , (law) to pray relief; subir 
 une — 1, to undergo repair. 
 
 EfiPAREE, V. a. V. senses of Pa- 
 
 EEB. 
 
 R:6PAEEE [rt-pa-r«] V. a. 1. I § to re- 
 pair ,• 2. I to msnd ; 3. || § to &e repara- 
 tive of 4. ^ to restore ; to i'6-e.stablish ; 
 ^ to mend ; 5. | to restore ; to recover; 
 i> recruit ; 6. § to recover (from loss) ; 
 to retrieve ; 7. to repair ; to redeem ; 
 to m/ike amends for; ^ to make up 
 for. 
 
 E:6PAEEUE [rfi-pa-refir] n. m. (tcch.) 
 repairer. 
 
 EfiPARITION [rf-pa-rl-iion] n. t (astr.) 
 reappearance, 
 
 REPAELEE [r6-par-l«] V. n. to speak 
 ttTiew, again. 
 
 Eepabs, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impe- 
 fk. 2d sing, of Repartie: 
 
 Eepart, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 UEPAETAGER [rt-par-u j6] v. a. to 
 
 divide anew ; to make a new division 
 of 
 
 Repartais, ind. import 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Eepartir. 
 
 Repartant. pres. p. 
 
 Eepakte, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Eeparti, e, pa. p. 
 
 EFPAETIE [rs-par-ti] n.C repartee; 
 reply ; rejoinder. 
 
 — piquante, smart repartee ; — vive, 
 vive — , quick =:. Avoir la — prompte, 
 §tre prompt 4 la — , to be quick in o.'s 
 =:« / faire une — , to m^ake a ■=.. 
 
 EEPARTIR [rs-par-tir] v. n. irr. (conj. 
 like P ARTIE) to repartee. 
 
 REPARTIR, V. a. irr. (conj. like 
 Paetir) to reply (by way of repartee). 
 
 REPARTIE, V. n. irr. (conj. like 
 Partir) to leave anew, again ; to de- 
 part aneiD, again ; ^ to set out aneio, 
 again; ^ to set off again. 
 
 avoir when it expresses 
 a state.] 
 
 R:fePAETIR [r«-par-tir] V. a. (regular) 
 1. to divide; to distribute; 2. to dis- 
 pense; to apportion; to portion; to 
 portion out; to deal- out; 3. (b. s.) (a, 
 to) to dole out; 4. to asseJis (taxes). 
 
 Repartikai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Ee- 
 partir. 
 
 Eeparttrais. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Repartis. ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Repaetlsse, subj. impert 1st sing. 
 
 Repartit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 RepartIt, snbj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Repartons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 R:fiPARTlTEUR fr^-par-ti-teur] n. m. 
 
 (adm.) assessor (of taxes). 
 BIPARTITE UE, adj. assessing. 
 Commissaire — , assessor. 
 R:6PAETITI0N [r^-parti-sion] n. t 1. 
 
 division; dislribution ; 2. apportion- 
 ment ; portioning ; 3. (of taxes) assess- 
 ment. 
 
 Reparu, e, pa. p. of ReparaItkb. 
 
 Repaeits, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Eeparusse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 REPARrr, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Repakdt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 REPAS [r6-pa] n. m. 1. m^ai; repast; 
 2. entertainment (meal). 
 
 — copieux. copious, hearty meal; 
 16ger — , slight repast ; — pri6, repast, 
 entertainment to which guests have 
 been invited ; — solide, substantial =, 
 
 — en gras, 1. m,eat dinner; 2. m,eat 
 breakfast; — en maigre, \. fish dinner ; 
 2. fish breakfast. Heure du — , =i-time. 
 Faire un — , to make a = ; faire, prendre 
 ses — , to eat, to take o.'s z=zm; faire ses 
 quatre — , to eat four ^s a day ; ne 
 faire qu'un — , to eat but one = a day ; 
 inviter, prier 4 un — , d'un — , to invite 
 a. o. to a repast, to an entertainment, 
 
 REPASSAGE [rt-pa-sa-j] n. m. 1. 
 ironing ; 2 setting ; honing ; whet- 
 ting ; 3. (agr.) raking ; 4 (cutl.) grind- 
 ing. 
 
 — sur un cuir, stropping. 
 
 REPASSER [r6-pA-se] V. n. (K sen- 
 ses of Passee) 1. to repast ; to pass 
 again ; 2. to return ; to go back ; 3. to 
 return ; to come back. 
 
 — chez q. u., to call again on, upon 
 a. 0. ; to call again at a. o.'s house ; to 
 give a. o. a call again; to call in 
 again ; to look in again upon a. o. 
 
 REPASSER, V. a. (F. senses of 
 Passer) 1. B § to repass ; to pass again ; 
 2. 1 to iron ; to iron out ; 3. J to set ; to 
 hone; to whet; 4. § to revolve (think 
 of) ; to turn yver ; 5. § to re hear se (a 
 lesson, ta sk); to ^.ook over ; 6. |^~ § to 
 beat; 7. fW*" § to abuse; to use abtisive 
 language to ; 8. (cutL) to grind. 
 
 '2. — du lingf, du niban, (o iron linen, ribbon. 3. 
 
 — des canifs, d^s rasoirs, to set, tv bone pert-lcnives, 
 raz"rs. 4. — q. rb, dans S'>n esprit, to revolve a. 
 th., to turn a. th. over m o.'a mind. 
 
 — sur nn cuir, to strop (knives, ra- 
 zors) ; — sur la meule, to grind ; — sur 
 la pierre, to set ; to hone ; to whet. 
 
 Se REPASSER, pr. V. (FI senses of Ee- 
 passer) (cutl.) to grind. 
 
 EEPASSEUE [r6-pa-8enr] n. « grind- 
 er (that sharpens knives, &c.). 
 
 — de conteaux. knife-=^. 
 
 EEPASSEUSE [r8-pA-ied-i] n. ( 
 ironer. 
 
 EEPASSOIE [rs-pa-KMir] a m. grind- 
 ing -stone. 
 
 — k crayon, pencil-pointer. 
 
 EEPAVEE [rs-pa-v«] V. a. (jr, «<A) 
 to repave; to new-pave; to pave ane^ 
 again. 
 
 EEPAYEE [rs-p«-i6] V. a. fe puy 
 again (once more). 
 
 REPfiCHER [r8-p«-.h«] V. a. 1. I to 
 fish up again; 2. to take out of UK* 
 water ; to take out, up again. 
 
 Repeignais, Ind. Impert 1st, 2d »iji|f. 
 of Repeindee. 
 
 Repeignant, pres. p. 
 
 Repeigne. subj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 EEPEIGNEE [rs-pi-gn**] v. a to eofnJ) 
 again. 
 
 Eepeignons, ind. pres. & impen. 
 Ist pL of Repeindee. 
 
 Rf.peignis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Repeiontsse, subj. imperf. 1st sing, 
 
 Repeig-npt, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Repeignit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Repeindrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 REPErs-DRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 REPEINDRE [rs-pin-dr] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Peikdre) 1. to new-paint ; to paint 
 anew, again ; 2. to retouch (paint- 
 ings). 
 
 Repeins, Ind. pres. 1st 2d sing.; Im- 
 pera. 2d. sing, of Repeindee. 
 
 Repeint, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Repeint, e, pa. p. 
 
 REPEINT [rs-pin] a m. (of paintings) 
 pa/'t retouched. 
 
 REPENSER [rs-pan-s*] v. n. (A) to 
 thi7ik again (of); to reconsider (...); 
 to consider again (of) ; to reflect agaim 
 (on) ,• to revolve (. . .). 
 
 REPENTANCE [rS-pin-tim] b, 1 
 (theoL) repentance ; contrition ; iXMir 
 punction. 
 
 REPENTANT, E [r8-pan-tiI^ t] Ul 
 repentant. 
 
 Person ne — e, repentant; roptntar ■ 
 penitent. 
 
 REPENTIE (SE) [sS-riS-pin-tir] pr, V. 
 (conj. like Sentie) (de, . . . ; de,..., u( 
 [pres. p.]) to repent ; ** to repent o.'a 
 self; to rue. 
 
 Eepenti, e, pa. p. (of women) ro- 
 pentant : penitent 
 
 Les fllles — es, penitent women. 
 Dont on ne s'est point — , unrepented ; 
 unrepentant ; -j- unrepenting. 
 
 EEPENTIE [rs-pan-tir] a m.\. re- 
 pentance; penitence; 2. self-condem- 
 nation; 8. (draw., ■^mA.) pentam^mto ; 
 \ alteration ; ^ correction. 
 
 Avec — , with repentance, penitence ; 
 repentingly ; penitently; sans — , un- 
 repentant ; unrepenting. Concevolr 
 un grand, profond, vif — de, to repent 
 deeply; to rue; temoigner du — , to 
 show :=. 
 EEPEKCEE,v.a. F. senses of Pbboke. 
 E6PERCDSSI-F.VE[r8-pir-kQ.iif,i.v] 
 adj. (med.) repellent. 
 
 R6PERCUSSIF [r«.pJr-ka-iif] <». m. 
 (med.) repellent. 
 
 REPERCUSSION [r«-pjr-k4-s!6n] n. f. 
 1. (did.) reverberation ; revulsion ; 2. 
 (mus.) repercussion; 8. (phys.) reper- 
 cussion. 
 
 r:6percutant, e [r8-pjr-ku-tio, t] 
 
 adj. (phys.) repercussive. 
 
 E6PERCUTER [r8-p4r-ka-t8] V. a. 1. 
 
 (did.) to reverberate; 2. (med.) to te- 
 pel; 3. (phys.) to repercuss. 
 
 Se eepeecutee, pr. v. (did.) to r«r«r 
 berate. 
 
 REPEEDEE [re-pir-dr] v. a. to Um 
 again. 
 
 REPERE [rs-pj-r] n. m. 1. (arts) 
 bench-mark ; 2. (mech.) datum. 
 
 Point de — , =. 
 
 REPERTOIRE [ri-pjr toa-r] n. m. 
 index ; table; 2. repertory ; 8. § (pers.) 
 chronicle; 4. {com.) alpltabet ; alpha- 
 betical index. 
 
 — alphabetique, (com.) alphabetical 
 index; alphabet. Piece de — , (theat.) 
 stock play. 
 
 RfiPEtAILLER [r'-p6-td-t««] v. n, 1 
 to repeat over and over again. 
 
 BBP6TEE[r«-p«.t8] v.a. l. to repeat,
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 REF 
 
 a mal; amaie; ef6e; <5f6ve; «ftte; ^ je; HI; lile; omol; omole; a mort; msuc; wsfire; om jour; 
 
 I to repeat; to tell again; to say 
 again ; 3. to repeat (say by heart) ; 4 
 to rehearse (a ta.'ik); 5. <o give private 
 instruction to {\iu\n\s)\ to he prirat-e 
 tutor to; 6 to reflect; to r^ct back; 
 
 1. (law) to ckiim again; to demaiid 
 Of aim ; 8. (theat.) to rehearse. 
 
 - i-ternellenient, <o repeat eternaUy ; 
 — B«ns cease, to tell over and over 
 (H/ain. Pereoni e qui repute, 1. repeater 
 W) ,' 2. (theat) reliearser. Sa profes- 
 li-.B «i)t do — ,lteis a tutor by profea- 
 fk^ii. , , 
 
 liiPKTB, K, pa. p. V. senses of Eepjs- 
 nK. 
 
 Non — , 1. unrepeattd; 2. wir^- 
 hearsed. 
 
 8k REpfeTEE, pr. V. ( K senses of Ek- 
 rfcxER) 1. (pers.) to repeat o.^s self; to 
 tautologize; 2. (th.) to be renewed. 
 
 Efel'fiTITEUK [r6-p«-U-leur] n. m. 1. 
 (nav.) repeater; repealing ship; 2. 
 (school.) tutor; 8. (of certain schools) 
 atiristant professor. 
 
 Fonctions de — , 1. tutorship; 2. as- 
 tistant professorship. 
 
 K61>6TITI0N [r«-p«-tl-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 repetition ; 2. (law) recovering hack 
 money overpaid or paid for another ; 
 8. (mus.) repetition ; 4 (schools) private 
 tuition, instruction ; 5. (theat) re- 
 hearsaL 
 
 Montre ii — , repealing watch ; re- 
 peater ; ressort A — , z=-!<pring. A, de 
 — , (horol.) repeating. £tre en — , (theat.) 
 to be in rehearsal ; faire la — de, to re- 
 hearse; faire des — s, (school.) to give 
 private tuition, inxtruelion ; to he a 
 private tutor; mettre en — , (theat.) to 
 put into rehearsal. 
 
 KEP:£TRIE [rs.p«-trir] V. a. 1. I to 
 knead again; 2. § to form again. 
 
 EEPEUPLEMENT [r6.peu-pl«-man] n. 
 
 ■». 1. (pers.) repeopling ; 2. stocking 
 again (with fish, game, &c.). 
 
 KEPEUPLEE [r6-peu.pl6] V. a. (de, 
 With) 1. (pers.) to repeople; 2. to stock 
 igain. (with fish, game, &c.). 
 
 KEPIC [r«-pik] n. m. (piquet) re- 
 peek, 
 
 Faire q. n. — ,\.\to repeek a. o. ; 2. § 
 U> nonplus (a. o.). 
 
 EEPIQUEE [r8-pi.k6] V. a (K senses 
 of Piquer) 1. (agr.) to transplant; 2. 
 (engin.) to pick up (roads). 
 
 — la surface de, (engin.) to pick up 
 (roads). 
 
 KEPIT [r«-pi] n. m. 1. delay; 2. res- 
 pite; 3. reprieve; 4 intermisfdon ; ^ 
 hreathing-time. 
 
 Sans — , ( v. senses) 1. unrespited ; 2. 
 unreprieved. Accoruer un — a, donner 
 du — k,l. to grant delay to ; 2. to res- 
 pile; 8. to reprieve. A qui on ne laisse 
 pas de — , 1. unrespited; 2. unre- 
 prieved. 
 
 UEPLACEMENT [rt.pla-..man] n. m. 
 1. 1 S replacing ; putting, setting again; 
 
 2. placing (servants, &c.) in a situation 
 again; 3. (of funds) reinvestment. 
 
 KEPLACER [n-pU-ti] v. a. ( Fi senses 
 of Placer) 1. | toreplace; to putback; 
 2. to reinvest {^^xal\i). 
 
 KEPLAIDEE [rs-pW^li] v. a. (law) to 
 replead. 
 
 REPLANTATION [rS-plin-ta-tion] n. f. 
 
 replantation. 
 
 EEPLANTER [r6.plin.t«] v. a. (F. 
 •ensee of 1'lanter) to replant. 
 
 REPLATRAGE [r«-pla-tra-j] n. m. 1. I 
 rsplastering ,• 2. B § plastering (superfi- 
 clxl repair) ; 3. § (b. s.) botching up ; 4 
 I torry palliation ; 6. § imperfect re- 
 ot/nciliaiion. 
 
 KEPLATRER [rt.pla-ir«] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 repla.sttrr ; 2. \ ^ to plaster up / 3. § to 
 hotih : to botch up. 
 
 KEPL-ET, ETE [rs-pli, t] adj. (pers.) 
 m>rpulent ; -stout ; portli/ ; lusti/ ; fat. 
 
 RAPLETIOX [r«-pU-«sn] n. f. i. (pers.) 
 corpulence ; sViutne-ss ; fa'.ness ; 2. 
 (mpd.) repletion. 
 
 EEPLEURER [rt-plen-r«] V. a. to 
 *ceep again, anew, afresh; to lament 
 again, anew. 
 
 EEPLEURER, v. n. to weep again, 
 *new, afresh. 
 
 REPLI [rt-,li] n. m. 1. | fold; 2. { 
 
 fold ; recess ; 3. 1 plait ; 4 J crease ; 5. 
 Itcinding; turning; sinuosity; 6. (of 
 serpents) coil. 
 
 Les plis et les — s du coenr §, the in- 
 nerinofit rece,sses of the heart. 
 
 REPLIER [r6-pli-«] V. a. 1 1. to fold 
 again ; 2. to fold up again ; 3. to turn 
 up ; 4 to bend up ; 5. to coil ; 6. (mil.) 
 to force hack ; 1. § to throw back. 
 
 Se REPLIER, pr. V. ( V. senses of Re- 
 plier) 1. to turn up ; 2. to bend up ; 3. 
 to wind ; to turn ; 4 to turn, to shift 
 about; 5. (of serpents) to coil; to coil 
 up; 6. (mil.) to fall back. 
 
 — 8ur soi-meme, 1. (pers.) to retire 
 within o.^s self; to meditate; 2. (man.) 
 to turn suddenly rovnd. 
 
 EEPLIQUE [r^-pU-k] n. f. 1. (A, to) 
 reply ; answer ; 2. reply ; anmcer ; re- 
 joinder ; 3. (law) (of defendants) rt 
 joinder; 4. (law) (of plaintiffs) replica- 
 tion; 5. (mus.) repeat; 6. (theat) ctte. 
 
 Pas de — 1 no reply, ansicer ! Pans 
 — , 1. unanswered ; 2. unanMcerahle ; 
 3. unanMcerubly. Donner U — 4 q. u., 
 (theat) to give a. o. his cite ; faire une 
 — , (law) 1. to put in a rejoinder ; 2. to 
 put in a replication; to reply ; man- 
 qner de — , (theat) to he out ofo.'s cue. 
 
 E:fiPLIQUER [r«-pli-k«] V. a. 1. (a, to) 
 to reply (to an answer) ; 2. to reply ; to 
 answer. 
 
 1. 11 me r^pondit telle et telle chose, mais je lui 
 rep/i'/ttai ceci, At answerer/ me such and tuch a 
 Ihh,,,, h,il /npli^fl Ihis tu him. 
 
 E6PLIQUEE, V. n. (1, to) 1. to reply; 
 to anmoer ; 2. to reply ; to rejoin ; to 
 retort ; 3. (law) to reply ; 4 (law) (of 
 defendants) to rejoin; to put in a re- 
 joinder. 
 
 Personne qui replique, replier. 
 
 REPLISSER [rt-pU-86] V. a. to plait 
 anew. 
 
 REPLONGER [rS-pion-j«] v. a. (dans, 
 into) 1. fl § to jilunge anew, again ; 2. 1 
 to reiminerse ; to immerse anetc, 
 again; 3. I to dip anew, again; ^ to 
 give another dip to; ^ to duck again ; 
 ^ to give another ducking to; 4 § to 
 sink anew, again; 5. (did.) to reim- 
 merse; to immerse aneiv, again. 
 
 Sb REPLONGER, pr. V. ( V. senses of Ee- 
 plongee) II § (pers.) to plunge anew, 
 again; to plunge o.''s self anew, again, 
 
 REPLONGER, v. n. (pers., animals) 
 to di/ve anew, again, 
 
 REPOLIE [rs-po-iir] V. a. 1 § to repo- 
 li.sh; to polish anetc, again. 
 
 R:6P0NDANT [rt-p6n-dan] n. m. 1. 
 surety; hond.sman ; 2. (liturgy) clerk 
 (that makes the responses) ; 3. (school.) 
 respondent. 
 
 ,REP0NDEE [rt-pdn-dr] v. a. IKpers.) 
 (a, to) 1. to answer; to reply; 2. to 
 answer; to write back; 8. to anmoer 
 (a petition) ; 4 (liturgy) to m,ake the re- 
 sp/onses to, 
 
 REPONDEE, v. n. (A, to) 1. [ § (pers.) 
 to answer ; to reply ; to make aiiswer ; 
 to give an ans-wer ; 2. || (pers.) to an- 
 swer ; to write back ; 3. 1 (pers.) (b. s.) 
 to answer (make excuses); 4 § (th.) (i.) 
 to answer (...); to correspond {with) ; 
 to agree (with); to respond (to); 5. § 
 (a) to ansicer (...); to satisfy (...); to 
 respond (to) ; 6. § (pers.) (a) to acknow- 
 ledge (...); to return (...); to make a 
 return (for) ; to reward (...); 7. § (de, 
 for) to answer; to he ansicerable, re- 
 sponsible, accountable ; 8. (of pain) to 
 befell vin another part) ; 9. (of sounds) 
 to answer ; to he heard; 10. (of roads, 
 walks, ways) to lead ; to go ; 1 1. (man.) 
 (a, . . .) to obey ; 12. (school.) to main- 
 tain a thesis. 
 
 — mal it, ne pas — 4, ( K senses) not 
 to answer (expectations) ; to fall short 
 of; 1 not to come up to; — en Nor- 
 Diand, to = equivocally; ^ to give a 
 shujflng an-ncer. Pour — &, ( F. senses) 
 in answer to ; in reply to. Refuser de 
 — , (law) to stand mute, Je vous en re- 
 ponds I I answer for it! ^ Pll be bound 
 for it .'_ / dare say I I warrant you ! 
 
 Se repondre, pr. v. 1. I (pers.) "to an- 
 sicer o.'s self; 2. 1 (pers.) to ans^iver 
 each other ; to reply to each other ; 3. § 
 (th.) to correspond ; to agree ; to suit ; 
 
 4 § (th.) to sj/mpathize ; to eympaOiiM 
 with each other, 
 
 R6P0NS [r«-p6n] n. m. 1. (liturgy^ 
 respjon.se; 2. (print) response, 
 
 REPONSE [r6-p6n-.] n, i, \, an»icer ; 
 reply ; 2. (of oracles) response; 3. (law) 
 written ansficer put into the statem^m 
 of an op]Josing party ; 4 (law ) (to ad»- 
 murrer^ioiMf/e/" ,• 5. (school.) response, 
 
 — de Normand §, equivocal, shuJfHftff 
 ansicer ; — des primes, (change) option. 
 Susceptible de — , answerable. En — ^ 
 in-=i,repjly to; pour toute — ,for =; 
 o.''s only = is; sans — , 1. unansicered ; 
 without an =; 2. imanswerahle ; & 
 unansxcerably, Admettre une — , to 
 admit of an=-; to be ansicerahle ; at- 
 tendre la — , to wait for an = ; attendre 
 une — , to eapect an =: ; faire — , to a/j- 
 swer ; to m,ake = ; faire une — , to give 
 
 ■n z= ; rendre — , to retur^n an =. 
 
 REPORT [r6-par] n. m. 1. (com.) car- 
 rying forward ; 2. (com,) bringing for- 
 ward; 3. (com.) amount, sum brought 
 foriLHird ; brought forward ; 4 (change) 
 continuation ; prolongation, 
 
 — de Tautre part, brought forward. 
 Faire un — , 1. (com.) to bring forward ; 
 2. (com.) to carry forward, over; SL 
 (change) to make a continuation, pro- 
 longation ; to carry on. 
 
 REPORTER [r6-p5r-t«] V. a. (i, to) 1. 
 1 § to carry back; 2. || to reconvey ; to 
 convey, to transport back; 3. § to car- 
 ry ; to place; 4 |1 § to trace back, up; 
 to trace; 5. (com.) to bring forward; 
 6. (com.) to carry foricard, over. 
 
 A — , 1. (book-k.) over ; 2. (com.) car- 
 T^d forward. 
 
 Se reporter, pr. v. 1. 1| § to 6« carried 
 hack ; 2. |1 to he recomveyed ; to be co'%- 
 veyed, transported hack ,' 8. § to return f 
 to recur ; to turn ; to go back. 
 
 — en ^arriere, to step back. 
 REPORTER, V. n. (change) to tnak* 
 
 a continuation, prolongation ; to car' 
 ry on. 
 
 KEP08 [r6-p6] n. m. 1. jj rest (c«ea»- 
 tion of action, motion) ; 2. [ resting ; & 
 resting-place ; 4 |1 re.st (cessation of 1»- 
 bor) ; repose ; 5. 1 rest (sleep) ; repose ' 
 6. § rest (of mind) ; repose ; tranquiUi- 
 ^y ! 7. § repose (peace, order); stillness; 
 tranquiUity ; 8. repose ; pause ; 9. 
 (cax'p.) quarter-pace ; 10. (mech.) resi; 
 quiescence ; quiescency ; 11. (mus.) 
 rest; 12. (paint) repose; 13. (versii) 
 pause (caesura) ; rest. 
 
 — ou la phrase se termine, (mus.) 1 
 rest; 2. double-bar. Absence, privation 
 de — , restlessness ; champ de — , place 
 of rest, repose; resting-place ; etat de 
 — , 1. |] stoppage; 2. § reposedness ; lieu 
 de — II, resting-place ; pi^ce de — , (of 
 lathes) rest Au — , 1. (of fire-arms) ai 
 half-cock; uncocked; 2. (mil.) stand 
 at ease ! de — , ( V, senses) (mech.) qui- 
 escent; en — , 1. II § a< rest; 2. I still; 
 quiet; 3. § at ease ; 4 § tranquil; 5. | 
 quiescent; sans — , (F. senses) 1. u/n- 
 resting ; 2. restless; 3. restlessly; 4 
 (mach.) out of gear. Jouir du — , to en- 
 joy rest, peace, repose ; laisser q. u. en 
 — , to lei a. o. alone ; se livrer au — , to 
 give o.'s self up to resi ; to get to rest; 
 mettre au — , dans son — , to half-cock 
 (fire-arms) ; mettre en — , 1. B S to set at 
 rest; 2. § to set at ease ; prendre un pen 
 de — , to take a little rest ; se tenlr en 
 — , to keep quiet ; tronbler le — de q. n., 
 to disturb a. o.'s rest; trotiv^r dn — , to 
 find rest. Qui n'est jamais en — , 'i*« 
 resting. 
 
 REP0S:feE rr«.p6-i«] I.. C (htmt) lair 
 REPOSER [r6.p6..4] V. a. 1. 1 to put, 
 to place, to set, to lay again; 2. f i» 
 rest (on a support); to lay ; 3. | io rest; 
 to repose ; to lay ; 4 § to repose ; 5. | 
 to settle; 6. § to refresh; 7. (mil.) to 
 ground (arms). 
 
 Sb reposbr, pr. v. 1. 1 to put, to place, 
 to set, to lay o.'s self again ; 2. || to rest 
 (cease from action, motion) ; 3. |j to rest 
 (cease from labor) ; to repose ; 4 || to lie 
 down ; to lay o.'s self down ; 5. || to r«fJ 
 (be placed) ; to repose ; 6. || § to rest (b« 
 supported) ; to repose ; 7. § to rest ; to 
 repose- to dwell; .t- § to "-evose (h*
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 o& joute ; eii jen ; eH jetine ; eii peur ; an pan ; In pin ; 6?i bon ; un brun ; *11 llq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 •aim) ; 9. S (sera) to repose (<m, upon) ; 
 to depend (on, upon) ; to rely (an, 
 upon) ; to confide (in) ; to trust (to) ; 
 
 10. (of birds) to light ; 11. (of ground) to 
 rest; to repose; to lie fallow ; 12. (of 
 liquors) to settle. 
 
 Faire, lalsser reposer, to rest; to re- 
 pose ; to give rest to ; to let (sl o., sl th.) 
 
 IIErOSER, V. n. 1. I to rest: to lean; 
 ."t lie; 2. 1 to rest (be placed); to re- 
 P'!se ; to lie ; 3. || to rest (sleep) ; to re- 
 pose; to lie dmcn; * to lay o.'s self 
 iofcn ; 4. \to r?po.«e (be still, unagitated); 
 B. J to repose (be supported) ; to rest ; to 
 b«fotitided; 6. § to abide; to rest; to 
 repose ; 1. (of liquors) to settle. 
 
 ». Siir quoi rep'iatnl vos esp^ ranees? on tihat <lo 
 •our *"/•«« reptise, resti un what are your hopes 
 fouDcled ! 
 
 Place pour — , 1. | § resting-place ; 2. 
 E breathing-place. Laisser — , (agr.) to 
 lay up (CTound). 
 
 REPOSOIR [rs-p6-«)ar] n. m. 1. 1 nmr 
 (serving as a resting-place in religions 
 processions) ; 2. 1 § resting-place ; 3. § 
 pause. 
 
 REPOTJSSANT,E [rJ-pon-«an, t] adj. 1. 
 repuUive ; repulsory ; forbidding ; 2. 
 gruff; 3. shocking. 
 
 Caractere — , 1. repulsiveness ; 2. 
 gruff ness. 
 
 REPOUSSEMENT [rS-pou-.-man] n. tn. 
 (of fire-arms) recoil. 
 
 REPOUSSER [r«-pou-««] V. a. (de, 
 from") 1. I to push, to thrust back ; i to 
 give (a. o., a. th.) a push; 2. 1 to push, 
 io thrust away ; 3. II to repel (a. o., a. th.) ; 
 
 4. I to repulse (a. c); to drive back ; to 
 force back ; to beat back ; to beat off; 
 
 5. I to spurn ; to drive away ; to turn 
 away ; 6. § to repel (resist, oppose) ; 7. § 
 k/ repel; to remove; to drive aicay ; 
 3. J to reject; 9. § (b. s.) to spurn; to 
 rtgect (with disdain) ; 10. § to resent ; 
 
 11. (of plants) to put forth, out again; 
 (o H'md forth, out again ; to shoot forth, 
 vMl again; 12. (fala) to zchisUe off; 13. 
 fprint) to prick in with type ; to prick 
 
 1, — q. ch., q. u. de la main, to push, to tlinist 
 bock a. tk., a. o. with o.'« hand, 3. — une attaqiie, 
 an ennemi, to rep»*I an attack, an fnemij. 4. — un 
 Maaillant, un ennemi, to repulse, to drive back an 
 tttailant, an enemu. 6. — la force par la force, to 
 repel/orce by force; — les efFnrls <ie q. u., to repel 
 %. o.^t ejf'jrta. 7. — la tentation, (o repel tempts- 
 :inn. 8. — une demande, une propositinn, to reject 
 t demand, a proposal. 9. — une offre vile, to spuni 
 i 9ile offer. 10. — un affront, tc resent an affront. 
 
 — (en arri^re), to pu-ih^ to thrust 
 back ; -:- (en chassant), 1. to drive away; 
 1. to thrust out ; — (en se defendant) 1 §, 
 to ward off; — (en eloignant), 1. to 
 push, to thrust away ; 2. to drive 
 away; to beat away, off; — (par la 
 force), 1. to force back ; 2. toforceaicay ; 
 — (en jetant), to thrmo back ; — (en reje- 
 tant), to oast off. — du pied, to spurn ; 
 ^ to kick away. 
 
 REPOUSSER, V. n. 1. (of plants) to 
 spring a^ain ; to spring up, forth 
 again ; to groto again ; to come up 
 again ; to shoot up, forth again ; 2. (of 
 the hair, nails) to groio again ; to come 
 again ; 3. (of flre-arms) to recoil ; % to 
 kick ; 4 (of springs) to resist ; to spring ; 
 \%tobe repulsive, forbidding. 
 
 5. Une fiffure qui repoxuse, a countenance that is 
 «»pnl8ive, forbiddinff. 
 
 REPOUSSOIR [rS-pou-BOar] n. m. 1. 
 ttaHing-bolt ; 2. (paint.) set-off; 3. punch 
 (dentist's instrument) ; 4. (tech.) di-ift 
 
 E6PR:6nENSIBLE [ r«-pr«-an-ii.bl ] 
 k4J. reprehensible. 
 
 Carsctfire, nature — , reprehensible- 
 <>ess Dune maniere — , reprehensibly. 
 
 K£PREIIENSI-F,VE [rf-pr«-an-sif, i-v] 
 >d\. reprehensive ; reprehensory. 
 
 EEPRi:HENSIOM [r6-pr«-an-sion] n. £ 
 rfprehension. 
 
 Repbenais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 >f Ret-rendre. 
 
 Reprenant, pres. p. 
 
 Repkend, in(L pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Reprendrai, ind. fut. Ist sing. 
 
 Reprendp.ais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 REPRENBRE [r6-pran-dr] V. ft. irr. 
 tonj. like Pkeniike) (he, frimi) 1. | § to 
 
 take again ; 2. || to t<ike up again ; 3. 
 j § to take back, ^ back again; 4. | 
 (sijR, from) io recover ; ^ to get back ; 
 5. to retake ; to recapture ,■ 6. 1 § (b. s.) 
 to catch (take, surprise) ; 7. J § to take ; 
 to take away; S. II § to return to; ^ to 
 take to again ; 9. § to return upon ; to 
 come again upon, on; 10. \ to resume 
 (after absence) ; 11. § to resume (continue 
 after interruption) ; 12. § to recover ; to 
 get again; 13. %to acquire; to obtain; 
 to get ; 14. § (de,/o'') to reprehend (&. o.) ; 
 to reprove; to rebuke; to chide; to 
 reprimand ; to check ; 15. to rejtre- 
 hend (a. th.); to criticise; to censure; 
 to blame; 16. to fetch (breath); 17. to 
 regain (courage) ; to take (courage) 
 again; to pluck up; 18. to recover 
 (o.'s senses) ; to come to ; 19. to retrace 
 (o."s steps) ; 20. (build.) to underpin ; 
 21. (com.) to repurchase; 22. (need.) 
 to sew up ; 23. (need.) to take up (a 
 stitch). 
 
 '}. — lea armes, to take np arms a^ain. 3. I — ce 
 qu'on a vendu, 1-. take back uhatoni hasaold ; § — 
 uii d' m'Blique, ^' take a servant back a^ain. 4. — 
 la terre sainle sur les Sarraains, (<» recover the Holy 
 Land from the Saracens. 5. — un navire, vin pri- 
 sonnier, to retake, to recapture a ship, a priaontr. 
 7. II a repris ce qu'il avail donne, h^ has taken 
 away \chat he Qave. 8. — aes habits d'hiver,fo re- 
 tumto o.'s winter clothes. 9. La fievre le reprit, 
 the /ever returned upon him. \f). — s-'H sit^ge, /o 
 resume o.'s seat. 11. | — son travail, to resume o.'s 
 labor ; § — une histoire, la conversation, to resume 
 "•> story, the coiversatirm. VI. — ses forces, ses 
 esprit8,(o recover o.V s/ren)7^A, ".'.» sensi^s. V.^. — 
 une nouvelle viffueur, to acquire, to obtain, to get 
 fresh vigor. 14. — q. u. de ses fautes, to repre- 
 hend, /" reprove o. o.for his fan/Is. 
 
 — (en emmenant, en emportant), to 
 take aicay again ; — (en otant), to take 
 out (of) ; to take (,from) ; — (pen a 
 pen), ( V. senses) to pick up again ; — 
 (en reparant), to repair. 
 
 — aigrement, to reprove sliarply ; — 
 doucenient, to reprove mildly. A — , 
 ( V. senses) exceptUmable. — de plus 
 haut, to begin farther back. On ne m"y 
 reprendra plu s. I 'U not be taken, caught 
 any more ; fW" you won't catch me at 
 that any more. Que Ton pent — , ( K 
 senses) resumuble. Personne qni re- 
 prend, ( V. senses) reprover ; repre- 
 hender. 
 
 Repkis, e, pa. p. K senses of Eepkbn- 
 
 DRE. 
 
 Non — ,(V. senses of Repeendre) 1. I 
 untaken; 2. I un recovered ; 8. § itnre- 
 sum,ed ; 4. § unreprehended ; unre- 
 proved. Pouvoir etre — ,(V. senses) § 
 
 1. to be recoverable; 2. to be resuma- 
 ble. 
 
 Se repren'dre, pr. v. ( F! senses of Re- 
 prendre) 1. (pers.) to correct o.'s self; 
 
 2. (of tiesh, wounds) to heal ; to close ; 
 to close up again. 
 
 REPRENDRE, v. n. irr. (conj. like 
 Prendre) 1. (of plants) to take, to strike 
 root again; 2. (of plants) to ^)w;c«e'r/i7!,- 
 
 3. to return ; to begin again ; ^ to 
 come back again ; 4. (of diseases) (a) 
 to return (upon) ; to attack (. . .) again ; 
 to come again (on, upon) ; 5. (p ers.) to 
 recover ; to get better, well ; (^^ to 
 pick up again ; 6. (th.) to revive ; ^ to 
 take again; 7. (pers.) to an.fioer; to 
 reply ; to return ; to rejoin ; to re- 
 sume; 8. (of flesh, wounds) to heal; to 
 dose ; to close up again ; 9. (of rivers) 
 to freeze again; 10. (of heat, cold) to set 
 in again; to return; 11. (man.) to 
 change o.'s pace. 
 
 4. La fievre ]m a repris, th^ fei^er has attacked 
 him atrain, has returned upon him, has come on 
 him again. 7. Mais, reprit-W, .... bat, answered, 
 replied, rejoined he. 10. T.e frnid i^ repris, cold 
 weath'-r has set in asain, returned. 
 
 Reprends, ind. pres. 1st, 2q f'nt;. ; 
 impera. 2d sing, of Reprendre. 
 
 Eeprenions, ind. imperf. Ist pi. ; subj. 
 pres. Ist pL 
 
 Reprennb, sub), pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Reprennent, ind. & snbj. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 Keprenons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pi. 
 
 REPR:£SAILLE, n. f. sing. V. Repee- 
 
 8AIT.I.ES. 
 
 REPR^SAILLES [rS-pr«-.a.i*] n. t 
 
 (pi.) 1. reprisal ; t etaliation ; 2. repri- 
 sal (booty). 
 Lettre, lettres df — s, letters of repri- 
 
 sal; letters of marque and=^ Do — 
 retaliatory ;'en — , retaliatory ; by tonf 
 of=^ retaliation ; par — , par meenrc d< 
 — , by way of retaliation. User do — ^ 
 1. to retaliate; to make ■=.; 2. (poar)fe 
 retaliate (. . .). 
 
 REPE:fiSENTANT [rg-prt-ian-tan] n. 
 m. 1. (pers.) representative; * repr» 
 sentant; 2. (law) representati^fe. 
 
 REPPvfiSENTATI-F, VE [r6.pr*.ii» 
 ta-tif, i-v] adj. representative. 
 
 D"une maniere representative, repr» 
 sentaiively. 
 
 REPEfiSENTATION [ rS-pri-ian-t*. 
 sion] n. f (th.) 1. representation ; 2. ex- 
 hibition (showing) ; production ; 8» 
 representation; exhibition; perform- 
 ance ; entertaintnent ; 4. display ; 
 sliow; appearances; 5. (|g. s.) appear- 
 ance ; mien ; look ; air ; 6. coffin 
 (without a corpse) and pall ; coffin ; 7. 
 (law) succession ; 8. (philos.) represen- 
 tativeness. 
 
 — sceniqne, dramatic representa- 
 tion, exhibition, perfor-mance, enter- 
 tainment. Sur — , repre-tentatively 
 Aimer la — , to befoiul ofdi.<tplay, show , 
 avoir . . . — s, (theat) (of plays) to be per- 
 formed, acted, represented ... timss; 
 ■faire de la—, 1. to keep up ajipear- 
 ances ; 2. to make a display. 
 
 REPRfeENTER [r6-pr«-ian-t«] V. «. 
 (a, to) 1. to represent; 2. to present 
 again; 3. to exhibit; to produce; to 
 bring forward; to show; 4. to repre- 
 sent (a theatrical performance); to etft- 
 hibit, to perform; to act; 5 to play; 
 ^ to bring out ; 5. to represent; to de- 
 pict; to describe; to paint ; &.1orop- 
 resent ; to personate ; 7. (th.) to repre- 
 sent ; to be the substitute of; 8. (law) to 
 produce (cause to appear in person) ; to 
 bring forth; 9. (theol.) to typify; to 
 represent. 
 
 — obscurfement, 1. to represent lib- 
 scurely ; 2. to shadow forth. 
 
 Se repeesenter, pr. v. 1. (pers.) fc 
 pre-tent'o.'s self anew, again; to reap 
 pear; to make o.^s appearance aneio, 
 again; p^" to show o.'s face agaiit; 
 2. (th.) to occur, to happen again; to 
 present o.'s self anew, again ; 3. (poiu) 
 to imagine; to fancy ; to picture too.' t 
 self; 4 (law) to appear ; to be forth- 
 coming. 
 
 REPPv:feSENTER, v. n. 1. (in peti- 
 tions) to show; to. ^et forth; 2. to main- 
 tain, to support o.'s dignity ; to keep 
 up o.'s dignity : 3. to keep up appear- 
 ances ; 4. to make a display ; 5. to have 
 an imposing appearance. 
 
 — tres-humblement, (in petitions) to 
 show, to set forth humhly. 
 
 R6PRESSI-F, VE [r«-pri-8if, i-v] adj. 
 repressive. 
 
 REPRESSION [r«-pr^-8i6n] n. C re- 
 pre-tsion. 
 
 REPEATER [rS-prS t«] V. a. to lend 
 anew, again. 
 
 REPRIER [r6-pri-f] v. a. to pray 
 again ; to pray to again : to beg again; 
 to lie^pech again ; to entreat again. 
 
 R^PEIMABLE [r«-pri-ma-bl] adj. re- 
 pres.tihle ; that mail be repressed. 
 
 Ri;PRIMANDE [r«-pri-man-d] n. f 1 
 
 reprimand; 2. reproof; upbraiding , 
 rebuke. 
 
 Vive — , 1. sharp reprimand ; 2. ob- 
 jurgation. Faire une — a q. u., to gi/r* 
 a. o. a=^; to reprimand a. o. ; to re 
 prove a. o. ; to rebuke a. o.; to up 
 braid a. o. 
 
 R6PEIMANDEE [r«-pri miin-d«] V. *. 
 
 to reprimand ; to reprehend ; to re 
 prove; to upbraid; to rebuke; ^ ti- 
 lecture ; f^°* to take up. 
 
 — aigrement to =: sharply ; — iloaee 
 ment, to = mildly. Personne qni r^pri 
 mande. reprover; repreliender. 
 
 REPRIMANT, E [r«-pri-man, t] sdj 
 
 (did.) repre-tsive. 
 
 E:6PEIMER [r«-pri-m6] v. a. 1. 1 1 fa 
 repress; %. %to 7'epress; to subdue; t- 
 put doion; 3. § to quell; 4. § to re- 
 strain ; to curb ; to check. 
 
 Chose qui reprime, restrainer ; per- 
 sonne qui reprime, 1. represser; 2. r« 
 btrainer.
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 RECi 
 
 o mal; <J male; etie; i feve; i fete; <je; i 11 ; t!le; o mol; o mole; (5 mort; msuc; <i ifire; om |oni; 
 
 BipKU<£, K, pa. p. r. senses of R6 
 
 niXEB. 
 
 Non — , 1. unrepregsed ; wn-mtbdued ; 
 t, unquelled ; 3. unrentrtiined ; iin- 
 ehecked. Qui peut 6tre — , § ( V. senses) 
 reMraiitaiiU. 
 
 KKPRIS [r«-pri] n. m. $ person taken 
 ngain. 
 
 — (le justice, pm'Hon tcho luts under- 
 f(nis II juduiial punushineut. 
 
 Kepkis, ind. preL 1st, 2d sing, sf Ee- 
 
 rXENDRE. 
 
 Repris, e, pa. p. 
 
 REl'IilSK [rf-pri-i] n. f. 1. re^itwp- 
 fJon ; ^ Uiking bcwk ; 2. || reccvery (sret- 
 Ung back); 8. | rehiring (by violence); 
 & recovery ; reconquext ; 6. (of ships) 
 recapture ; 6. | repH-xe (sliip taken 
 Again); 7. § renumplion (continuation); 
 8. I return ; renewal ; 9. § reeimil; 10. 
 (of balla<ls, songs, verses) burden; re- 
 frain; l\. (huWd.) underpinnijig; 12. 
 fcoin.) repurchase; VS. (tin.) error; 14. 
 (law) reprisal ; recaptUm ; 15. (man.) 
 'mMson; 16. (inus.) repetition; 1". (mus.) 
 lign, mark of repetition; IS. (need.) 
 dam. 
 
 — perdue, (need.) place fine-drawn. 
 — de proci'S, (law) revivor ; demande 
 sn — de procis, (law) hiU of revivor. 
 Air d — s, (mus.) catch ; faiseur, fai- 
 teuse de — 8, darner; ouvrier, ouvri^re 
 en — 8 perdues, ^"jj#-rf/« «■«;■, \racconi- 
 uiodase par des — s, darning. A. ... — s, 
 . . . times ; k deux — s, two several 
 times; twice; k plusieurs — s, several 
 times; de — , (med.) (of fever) second- 
 ary. Faire des — s a, (need.) to dam ; 
 faire une — , 1. to re.su7i>e; 2. (com.) to 
 nuike a repurchase ; to repurchase ; 
 fcire une — i)erdue a, to line-draw. 
 
 REPKISEK [rs-pri.i«] V. a. (need.) to 
 darn; to darn up. 
 Kepri.sse, subj. imperf. 1st sing, of 
 
 EXPRENIRE. 
 
 Kepb;t, ind. pret 8d sinsr. 
 
 BppiiiT, subj. imperf. 3d "sing. 
 
 BJfcPEOHA-TEUK, TRICE [r6-pro-ba- 
 Hii, tri-»] adj. of reprobation. 
 
 EfiPEOBAtlOX [r*.pro-ba..idn] n. C L 
 rrjM-obuiic-ti ; 2. (theol.) reprobation. 
 
 Dlgne da — , tcortfiy of ^\ unilest; 
 Trappe de — , (tbeol,) reprobate, fitat 
 de — , reprobateness. De — , (theol.) 
 (ih.) reprobate; en etat de — , (theol.) 
 (pers.) reprobate. Frapper de — , (theol.) 
 to reprobate ; frappC- de — , (theol.) re- 
 probate. 
 
 EEPROCHABLE [ rs-pro-.ha-bl ] adj. 
 rtproachahle. 
 
 REPROCHE [rs-pro-nh] n. m. 1. re- 
 proach (censure) ; 2. expostulation ; S. 
 vituperation; 4 — s, (pi.) (law) objeo 
 tions to th-e admissibility of a tcitness. 
 
 — amcr, bitter reproach; cruel — , 
 cruel = ; sanglant — , cruei =: ; objurga- 
 tion ; vlf — , 1. cruel = ; 2. objurgation ; 
 taimt. Digne de — , reproachable ; re- 
 proach full exempt de —, free from = ; 
 plein de — , reproachful. "Personne qui 
 fait des — s, upbraider; personne qui 
 fait de vifs — s, taunter. A I'abri du — , 
 des — 8, unblamable ; nmrebukidde ; ^ 
 free from = ; avec — , 1. reproachfuU)/ ; 
 2. dispraisin^ly : 8. vpbraidingly ;'(\e 
 — , 1. reproachful ; 2. expostula'tory ; 
 8. objurgatory ; vituperative ; sans — , 
 unreproached ; nnbUtmed ; blameless; 
 unstained ; ^ free from = ; sans — 
 (pour), sans — , soit dit sans — (pour), no 
 dixpraiie (to). Attirer des —s a, to 
 hring — on, upon; to draio. to draw 
 down = o>i, upon ; sattirer des — s, to 
 Incur =; etre un — (pour). t<ibea=: 
 (to) ; &ire un — (de), to reproach {for, 
 ti^ifi) ; faire nn — a q. u. de q. ch., to 
 itproncA a. o. with a. th. ; ^ to cast a. 
 t\ in 1. o.'s teeth; faire des — s (a), 1. to 
 t^troach (with); 2. (a, de) to ecrpostu- 
 '.aU (trilh, for) ; 3. (de) to upbraid 
 luilk, for) ; recevoir des — s de q. ch., 
 lo be reproached with a Vi. ; recevoir 
 das — s de q. u.. to he reproached by a. o. 
 
 REPROCIIER [rs-pro^h*] v. a. 1. (a, 
 . . . ; de, with) tc reproach ; 2. (A, with, 
 *or) to expostiUate , 8. to upbraid ; 4. 
 ■law) to object to the admitsiNUty of 
 (witnesses). 
 
 1. — q. rh. a q. u.. to reproach a. f>. vnth a. th. ; 
 — a q. u. J'av..ir fail q. ch., (■< reproach a. u. with 
 ■ igii.nea.lk. 'i. — q. ch. a q. u., to elpoBtu- 
 — u. ch. a a. u. 
 
 Ifvitka.o.fura.tk. 
 aid a o. mtk,fuT a. tk 
 
 , to up- 
 
 — vivemert, to taimt ; — q. ch. h q. 
 n., to reproach a. o. vnth a. th. ; ^ to 
 cast a. th. in a. o.'s teeth ; — les mor- 
 ceaux a q. u., to grudge a. o. what he 
 eats and drinks. 
 
 Se REPROCIIER, pr. V. 1. to reproach 
 o.'s self; 2. to grudge o.'s -lelfia. tb.). 
 
 REPRODUC-TEUK, TKICB [r«-pro- 
 duk-teur, tri-«] ad), (did.) reproductive. 
 
 KEPRODUCTIBILlTfi [rs-pro-duk-ti- 
 bi-li-tf] n. f. (did.) rejtroducibleness. 
 
 REPRODUCTIBLE [ rS-pro-duk-U-bl ] 
 adj. (did.) reproducible. 
 
 REPKODDCTl-F, VE [rs-pro-duk-tif, 
 i-v] adj. (pol. econ.) repriKluctive. 
 
 REPRODUCTION [r«-pro di.k-sion] n. 
 t 1. reproduction : 2. republication; 
 reprinting ; 3. (law) republication (of a 
 will). 
 
 De la — , (V. senses) (did.) reproduc- 
 tive. 
 
 REPRODUIEE [ r«-pro-duf-r ] T a. 
 
 (conj. like Cont)itire) 1. || § to repro- 
 duce; 2. § to present aneic, again; *o 
 jtresent ; to shoto ; to give; S. % to re- 
 publish ; to reprint ; 4. (law) to repub- 
 lish (a will). 
 
 Personne, chose qui reprodult | §, re- 
 producer. 
 
 Se repp.odctre, pr. v. (V. senses of 
 Reproduire) 1. (th.) to be reproduced ; 
 ^ to come again; 2. § to reappear; to 
 show o.'s self again; 3. § (th.) to occur, 
 to happen again. 
 
 — frequemment, to occur, to happen 
 frequently ; to be of common, frequent 
 occurrence. Qui se reproduit frequem- 
 ment, of common, frequent occurrence. 
 
 Reprcmet, ind. pres. 8d sing, of Re- 
 
 PRO.METTRE. 
 
 Repro.mets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Repromettais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 Repromettant, pres. p. 
 
 Repro.mette, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Repromettons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Repromettrai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Repromettrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 ,EEPROMETTRE [rs-pro-mJ-tr] v. a. 
 (a, to) to promise again; to promise 
 anew. 
 
 Repromis, e, pa. p. of Repromettrk. 
 
 Repromis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Repromisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Repro.mit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Repromit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 R^PRoUVi: [r^-prou-v^] n. m. (theol.) 
 reprobate. 
 
 De — , (theol.) reprobate. 
 
 REPROUVER [rs-prou.-i] V. n. to 
 prov aneiD, again. 
 
 RilPROUVER, V. a. 1. to reprobate 
 (condemn) ; 2. to disapprove ; to disap- 
 prove of: 3. (theol.) to reprobate. 
 
 REPS [rips] n. m. ''reps" (kind of 
 silk). 
 
 REPTILE [rep-ti-1] adj. I reptile ; 
 creeping. 
 
 REPTILE, Ji. m. 1. (nat. hist) rep- 
 tile ; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) reptile. 
 
 Repu, e, pa. p. of Repaitke. 
 
 Repcts, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Reput, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 R6PUBLICALN, E [r^-pu-bU-kin, J-n] 
 adj. republican. 
 
 ■r6PUBHCAIN, n. m., E., n. £ re- 
 publican. 
 
 R6PUBLICANISER [ rS-pu-bli-ka-ni- 
 
 zi] V. a. 1. to reptddicanize ; to make 
 republican; to render republican ; 2. 
 to erect a republic in (a country) ; to 
 make ii republic of; to institute a re- 
 publicitn form of government in. 
 
 RftPUBLICANISME [r«-po-bU-ka-nU. 
 m] n. m republieatiisTn. 
 
 REPl BLIGATION [re-pu-bii-kS-sion] 
 n. f. repiililication. 
 
 REPUBLIER [r«-pD-bU-«] V. a. to re- 
 pubiijih. 
 
 R6PUBLIQUE [r^-pu-bli-k] n. f 1. re- 
 puhi.ic (stale goverued by sei-'^ral); com- 
 
 monwealth ; 2. § republic (pecple) ; 8 
 commonwealth ; state. 
 
 3. La — des lettres, tke republic of htttrt. 
 
 Ri;PUDIATION [rt-pa-di-RBion] n. I 
 1. 11 repudiation (of o.'s wife); ^ pttttvn^ 
 away; 2. § rejmdiation; rejection; i 
 (law) renttnciation. 
 
 R:6PUDIER [r4-pa.di-«] V. a. 1. I fe 
 repudiate (o.'s wife); ^ topitt away; 4 
 § to repudiate; to reject; 3. (law) to re- 
 nounce. 
 
 Qui peut etre r^pudie, repudiable. 
 
 REPUGNANCE [r^-pu-gnAn-e*] n. f. 1. 
 (a, pour, to) repjngnance; didike ; 2. 
 (POUR, to ,' d. to) reluctance ; loathe 
 ness; wiwillingness ; backwardness. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) 1. repugnantly ; 
 2. irith reluctance ; reluctantly; un- 
 willingly. Avoir — , une — a, pour, to 
 have a reluctance (to) : a\oir de la — , 
 1. (a) to be. to feel reluctant (to); to be 
 loath (to) ; to lie imtviUing (to) ; 2. (pour) 
 to disrelish (...); to distaste (...): sem- 
 bler avoir de la — , to seem reluctant; 
 donner de la — pour, to discflish : ejirou- 
 ver de la — (a), to feel relucUtnt, loath, 
 unwilling (to) ; surmonter, vaincre si'j 
 — s, to surmount, overcotne o.'s reluc- 
 tajwe. Qui a de la — , repugnant ; qui 
 agit avec — , repugnant. Jai de la — (a), 
 I am reluctant, loath, unwilling (Xjo); 
 ^ it goes again.st me (to). 
 
 Rfil^UGNANT, E [r6-pu-gnan, t»] a<y. 
 (th.) (A, to) repugnant. 
 
 RfiPUGNER [r«-pu-gn«*] V. n. 1. (abs.) 
 (th.) to imply, to itwolve contradic- 
 tion ; 2. (th.) (a) to be repugnant (to) ; 
 to clash (with); 3. (pers.) (a, to) to be 
 repugnant ; 4. (th.) (a, to) to be, tofeM 
 reluctant, loath, ummlling. 
 
 II repugne a q. n. (de), 1. it is repug- 
 nant to a. o., to a. o.'s feelings (to) ; 2. a. 
 o. is reluctant, loath, unwilling (toX 
 Je repugne (a), 1. it is repugnant to nut, 
 to my feelings (to); 2. / am rektcta^ 
 loath, unvnUing (to). 
 
 R:6PULLULER [r«.pul-lu-I«] y. a ft. 
 repullulate ; to multiply, to t"Vjr*i«( 
 fa-tt. 
 
 r:6pulsi-f, ye [r«-pui-«f, i-t t,c\j. 
 
 (phys.) repellent ; repulsive. 
 
 Force repulsive, repeUeney ; r^mrul- 
 sive power. 
 
 R:fiPULSION [r«-pid-M6n] n. t (phyR) 
 repttlsion. 
 
 REPUTATION [r«.pu-ta.sidn] n. £ 1. 
 reputation ; repute ; 2. character (re- 
 putation). 
 
 Bonne — , good = ; goodness of cha- 
 racter ; mauvaise — , disrepute ; bad 
 = ; badness of character. Compatiblfl 
 avec la bonne — , th.) reputable. Avec 
 perte de — , disreputably ; de mauvaise 
 — , (per.s.) disreputable ; of bad. repute; 
 en — , 1. in repute; 2. (th ) in request; 
 en bonne — , reputable; in good re- 
 pute ; en grande — , in great, high re- 
 pute ; en mauvai.se — , in bad repute; 
 sans — , without reputation ; of no re- 
 pute. Avoir de la — , to hane reputa- 
 tion ; to be in repute ; avoir la — de, to 
 have the reputation of; defendrc sa — , 
 to defend o.'s reputation ; to clear o.'t 
 character; d^truire la — de q. n., to 
 t<ike away a. o.'s rejyutation, charac- 
 ter ; fitre en — de, to have the reputa- 
 tion of; se faire une — , to get a reputa- 
 tion; to get into repute ; jouir d'une . . 
 — , to enjoy a ...=:; mettre en — , to 
 bring into repute ; se mettre en — , to . 
 yet a reputation; to get into repute; 
 perdre q. u. de — , 1. to ruin a. o.'s re- 
 putation; 2. to ruin a. o.'s character; 
 ternir la — de q. u., to tarnish a. o.U 
 character, =r. 
 
 REPUTER [ri-pu-t«] V. a. (. . . , POUB, 
 ...) to repute ; toaccownt; to «i/te&m; 
 to hold. 
 
 REQUERABLE [rf-k^-ra-bl] adj. (law) 
 that a creditor must demand. 
 
 Requerais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d ginR. 
 of Requerir. 
 
 Requer.-vnt, pres. p. 
 
 REQUERANT, E [rS.ki-ran, tj a^} 
 (law) suing. 
 
 REQUERANT, n. m., E, n f. (law) 1 
 'applicant ; 2. p^ainUtf.
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 oii joute; eu jeu; eii jeftne; eii pear; am. pan ; ire pin; on bon; w» brun; *I1 Uq. ; •gn Uq. 
 
 Rbquekioks, ind. Impert Ist pL ; sabj. 
 >res. 1st 1>1. of REiiUERiR. 
 
 REQU6EIR [rs-k^-rir] V. a irr. (con.j. 
 3ke Acqubrie) 1. % (pers.) to request; to 
 beg; 2. (pers.) (de, to) to demand (ask 
 by authority) ; to »ummon ; to call 
 VLpon ; 8. (j>er8.) to claim ; to demand ; 
 4. (th.) to require ; to need ; 5. (law) to 
 praij. 
 
 Beqitkbrai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Ee- 
 
 Eeqiterrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 EEQUfiTE [zi-U-q n. f. 1. petition 
 (to a constituted authority); 2. request; 
 application ; prayer ; 3. (law) peti- 
 tion. 
 
 Maitre des — 8, " maHre dei re- 
 fuHes " (member of the council of state 
 next in rank to a counsellor) ; neant a la 
 
 — \ refusal. A la — de. 1. at the re- 
 quest of; on the application of; 2. 
 (law) on the petition of. Accorder, ac- 
 cueillir une — , to grant a request; 
 tdresser, faire une — , to ma/ce a re- 
 qrient ; mettre neant a la — de q. u., to 
 refuse a. o.'« request. 
 
 REQUfiTER [r6.ka-w] V. a. (hunt.) to 
 tearch agahi. 
 
 REQUIEM [ri-kui-em] n. m. requiem, 
 
 Messe de — , =:. 
 
 Requiere, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Eequerir. 
 
 Rkquierent, ind. & subj. pres. 8d pi. 
 
 Requiers, ind. pres. 1st," 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Reqitiert, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 REQUIN [r8-kin] n. m. (ich.) slutrk ; 
 white shark. 
 
 REQUINQUER (SE) [.8.r«-kin-k(5] pr. 
 V. (b. 8.) to spruce. 
 
 Reqitinque, e, pa. p. (b. s.) spruce. 
 
 REQUINT [ rt-kin ] n. m. ( feud. ) 
 tvcenty-fifth. 
 
 Eequis, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of Re- 
 qoerir. 
 
 Reqitis, e, pa. p. 
 
 REQUISITION [r8-ki-.i-.i6n] n. f 1. 
 r«quisition ; 2. (adm., law) application ; 
 I. (law) demanding assistance. 
 
 Mettre en — , ( § to put into requisi- 
 tion. 
 
 E6QUISIT0IRE [r«-ki..i.t«»-r] n. m. 
 O^w) public prosecutor's address to the 
 lourt ; addre.^s ; speech. 
 
 REQtrissB, Bubj. imperC 1st sing, of Re- 
 
 QUERIB. 
 
 Reqcit, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 EEQuix, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 EESACREE [r6.«i-kr*] v. &. to re-con- 
 tecrate. 
 
 EESALUER [rt-«-ia-«] v. a. to re-sa- 
 lute ; to salute anew, again. 
 
 RESCIF, n. m. V. Recip. 
 
 EE8CINDANT rrJ^'-'in-dan] n. m. t 
 (law) petition, application to annul a 
 deed, judgment, &c. 
 
 EESCINDER [re.-sm-d*] v. a. (law) to 
 annul (deeds, judgments, &c, by reason 
 of violence, fraud, Ac). 
 
 RESCISION [ri«-.i-iion] n. C (law) an- 
 nulment (of deeds, judgments, by reason 
 of violence, fraud, &c.). 
 
 RESCISOIRE [rJini-ioH-r] n. m. + (law) 
 principal object of an application to 
 annul a deed, judgment, Ac 
 
 RESCONTRE [ri.-kon-tr] n. m. (com.) 
 bill-book. 
 
 EESCRIPTIQN [ r^s krip-.isn ] n. C 
 «rder (for the payment of money) ; 
 cheque; check. 
 
 RESCRIT [rt.-kri] n. m. rescript. 
 
 ROSEAU [r6.»6] n. m. 1. 1 net-work ; 
 net; 2. I wire-work ; 8. § system (collec- 
 tion, body) ; 4 (anat.) plexus ; net-icork ; 
 5. (arch.) tracery; 6. (geom., trig.) (of 
 iriAUgles) chain ; system. 
 
 — decoratif de la voute en 6ventail, 
 (•rcb.) fan-tracery. Faiseur de — x, 
 »at-maker. Tendre un — , to lay a net 
 
 RESECTION [rs..ek-tiou] n. £ (surg.) 
 -tsection. 
 
 E6s:fiDA [r6-.«-da] n. m. (bot) 1. 
 gentis) reseda ; 2. (species) mignonett-: 
 
 — odorant vulgaire, mignonette. — - 
 4e« teinturiers, dyer's weed. 
 
 RESELLER [rt-iA u] v. a. to saddle 
 ^.gain. 
 EtSERVATION [r«.i4r-Ti-,i6n] n. f L 
 
 (law) reserve ; reservation ; 2. (can. law) 
 reservation. 
 
 R:6SERVE [r«-iJr.T] n. f 1. I reserva- 
 tion (action); 2. 1 § reserve (thing re- 
 served) ; 3. § reserve ; caution ; 4. store- 
 room ; 5. (bank.) reserve; rest; 6. (law) 
 reservation ; reserve; 7. (mil.) reserve; 
 8. (mil.) reserve; body of reserve. 
 
 — legale, (law) portion secured by 
 law to the heir. Absence de — , unre- 
 serve ; unreservedn^ss ; corps de — , 
 (mil.) body of reserve. A la — de, loith 
 reservation of; avec — , reservedly ; 
 cautiously; coyly; distantly; shyly; 
 en — , 1. II § in store ; 2. J spare ; 3. § in 
 reserve ; 4. (tech.) spare ; sans — , 1. 
 without rese)'ve ; unreserved; 2. unre- 
 servedly; 3. unguarded ; sous les — s. 
 under the limitations, fttro en — pour 
 q. u. §, to be, to lie in store for a. o. ; 
 faire une — , to make a reservation; 
 garder, tenir en — , 1. || to keep in store ; 
 to keep by ; 2. § to reserve ; to keep 
 back ; mettre en — , || to reserve ; to lay 
 up ; se tenir en — , § to he reserved ; to 
 be guarded; ^ to keep hack. 
 
 E:6SERV:fe, E [i-«-zer-v^] adj. 1. re- 
 served; guarded; cautious; 2. coy; 
 shy. 
 
 Faire le — , la — e, to pretend to be re- 
 served. 
 
 R6SERVER [r«-iAr.T«] V. a. 1. II § (i, 
 to) to reserve ; to set apart ; 2. || (pour, 
 for) to re.^e?'ve ; to save ; to lay by ; to 
 put by ; 3. to lay in store. 
 
 £tre reserve pour q. u., ( V. senses) to 
 be reserved for a. o. ; to be, to lie in 
 store for a. o. 
 
 Se reservbr, pr. v. 1. | § to reserve ; 
 2. (a, for) to reserve to o.'s self ; 8. (d,, 
 de, to) to re-terve to o.'s self the right ; 
 4. (a, de, to) to wait for an opportu^ 
 nity. 
 
 — q. ch., to reserve a. th. for o.'s 
 self. 
 
 RESERVOIR [r«-.Jr.TOBr] n. m. 1. re- 
 servoir; 2. (for water) tank; Z.fsh- 
 pond ; pond ; i. (of fishing-boats) well ; 
 5. (of pumps) cistern ; well; 6. (of steam- 
 engines) cistern ; tank ; well ; T. (anat) 
 receptacle; 8. (build.) pond ; 9. (mach.) 
 reservoir; 10. (water-mill) stock; 11. 
 (tech.) holder. 
 
 — d'air, (tech.) 1. air-box; 2. air-ves- 
 sel ; — d'eau, 1. reservoir of water ; 2. 
 well ; 3. tank ; — d'eau chaude, (of 
 steam-engines) hot well ; hot water well ; 
 
 — de la vapeur, (of steam-engines) «tojwi- 
 chamher ; steam-resei'voir, 
 
 R6SIDANT, E [r«-B-daa, t] adj. resi- 
 dent. 
 Personne qui est — e, resident. ;fttre 
 
 — de, to he, a resident of; to reside at. 
 RESIDENCE [r«-zi-d'An-.] n. f. 1. resi- 
 dence; abode ; dwelling ; ^ living ; 2. 
 (of functionaries) residence ; 3. resident- 
 ship. 
 
 Non — , non-residence. Ecclesiastique 
 oblige k — , residentiary. :6tablir sa — , 
 to fie, o.'s =, abode ; to take up o.'s = ; 
 etablir sa — en un lieu, ( F. iltablir sa — ) 
 to make a place o.'s =: ; 6tre oblige a, a 
 la — , to be hound to reside ; faire sa — , 
 to reside ; to dwell ; ^ to live ; faire sa 
 
 — en un lieu, ( V. Faire sa — ) to make 
 a place o.'s =. 
 
 RESIDENT [r«-ii-dan] n. m. resident 
 (minister at a foreign court). 
 
 E:6SIDENTE [r«..i-dan-t] n. £ resi- 
 dent's lady. 
 
 R6SIDEE [r«-«i-d«] V. n. 1. I (a) to re- 
 side (at) ; to he a resident (of) ; to dwell 
 (at) ; ^ to live (at) ,• 2. § to 'reside (be) ; 
 to dwell ; 3. § (en, in) to reside ; to con- 
 sist ; to lie. 
 
 3. La question, la diffioulM riill'- »ii ceci, (!u 
 (jue.\li,m, the (liffi,:ultu consisW, lies in ihi.f. 
 
 R6SIDU [r«-ri.da] n. m. 1. (of liquids) 
 settlement; settling; 2. t (of accounts, 
 debts) re.ndue ; 3. (arith.) remainder ; 
 4. (chem.) residuum ; 5. (law) resi- 
 duum. 
 
 RilSIGNANT [r«-ii-^in*] n. m. re- 
 signer. 
 
 R6SIGNATAIRE [r«.«-^a-ti-r*] n. m. 
 resignee. 
 
 EtolGNATION [r«-«-?T>-i-.ion*] n. f 1. 
 \resignation (of rights) ; 2. t f of office'* 
 
 resignation ; 3. § resignation (snbttlfa 
 sion) ; 4. (can. law) resignation. 
 _A\w; — , resignedly; with resigns 
 tion. Ponner sa — , to give in o.'s re 
 signatior. ; to resign; faire — , to re 
 sign ; retirer sa — ,to recall o.'s resigna- 
 tion. 
 
 R:6SIGNEE [r4-ii.gn«*] V. a. 1. II (A, to' 
 to resign (an office); to lay dawn'; 4 
 (can. law) to resign. 
 
 — son ame a Dieu, to reeiyn o.'s ic\. 
 to God. 
 
 Eesigne, e, pa. p. 1. I resigned ; 3 
 § resigned (submissive) ; 8. § all-endur- 
 ing. 
 
 Etre — , to be re-ngned. 
 
 Se rbsigxer, pr. v. (a, to) 1. to re- 
 sign; to submit o.'s self; 2. to be re- 
 signed. 
 
 RSSILIATION [r6-»i-!i-S-,i6n] n. f., 
 
 H]5:S1LIEMENT [rt-«i-li-manjn. m., 
 
 K^SILtMENT [r6-ii-li-miii] n. m. (law) 
 cancelling. 
 
 R£sILIER [r«-ii-H-«] V. a. to cancel : 
 (law) to cancel. 
 
 R:6SINE [r6-ii-D] n. £ 1. resin ; 2. ro- 
 sin ; colophany. 
 
 — commune, coarse rosin; — janna, 
 white ^^. — de terebenthine, =; colo- 
 phany ; common, black =.. Pain de — , 
 
 cake of resist; poix , uhite =. Fro> 
 
 ter de — , to rosin. 
 
 EfiSINEU-X, SE [r«.ii.ie«,en-.] adj. L 
 resinous ; 2. (phys.) (of electricity) re- 
 sinous. 
 
 Propri6t6, qnalite rSsineuse, resinone- 
 ne-ts. 
 
 RfiSINIFfeEE [r«.ii-ni-ft-r] ac^. rest- 
 niferou-s. 
 
 RfiSIPISCENCE [rS-ri-pU-Kin..] n. f 
 rexipiscence ; repentance. 
 
 Venir a — , to repent. 
 ^Ei:SISTANCE [r^-M-tan-il ». £ 1. | | 
 (a, to) resistince; 2. \ § (a,...) witK- 
 standing ; 8. § opposition; 4. (law) (to 
 orders) contumacy ; 5. (need.) ohslAtm- 
 cy ; 6. (phys.) resvitance. 
 
 Non- — , non-resistance. — passhi), 
 (inech.) passive force. — ila chose jn- 
 gee, (law) con.sequential, constructiv* 
 contempt Pifece de — , (cnlln.) solid 
 joint. Avec — A la cour, (law) contur- 
 maciously ; en 6tat de — , (law) coTitu- 
 macious; sans — , 1. unresisted; 2. ttw- 
 resislingly ; sans opposer de — , unre- 
 sisting. Apporter, faire de la — , to 
 make = ; to resist ; ne pas oflrir de — , 
 to make no ■=; to be unresisting. 
 
 E6SISTER [rt-ri.-i«] V. n. (i.,...) 1.1 J 
 to resi.st; 2. 1 § to withstand; 8. § to 
 abide; to stand out; to endure; 4 to 
 stand ; 4. § to oppose ; 5. § to hold 
 back. 
 
 .S. II fait ici une ei grandfi fiim^e qu*on n'y eau- 
 mit — , ifiere ia ai> great a snioke kereLhai we canntA 
 ahide, endure, % stand it. 
 
 Chose qui rf slste, resistant ; personne 
 qui rosiste, resistant ; resister ; with- 
 stande.r. Qui resiste, un.yielding ; qui 
 ne resiste pas, unresisting ; yielding ; 
 a quoi on pent — , resistible; auquel on 
 ne resiste pas, unwithstood. 
 
 E6SISTIBLE [r6-ii.-ti-bl] adj. resis- 
 tible. 
 
 Qualit6 de ce qui est — , resistibiUty. 
 
 Eesolit, e, pa. p. of Resottdke. 
 
 ElfeSOLU, E {rt-zo.\a\ adj. 1. § (a, d) 
 resolved (on, on, to); determined (on, 
 on, to) ; bent (on, on) ; 2. msolute ; de- 
 termined ; stout-hearted ; stout. 
 
 1. J'y siiis — , I am resolved, determined, berl 
 on !/ ; je Bids — a le faire, / am resolved, deUs- 
 niinpd. bent nn dmng it. 
 
 RESOLUBLE [r«-xo-lu.W] adj. 1. »oUh 
 able; 2. (did.) re.wlvable. 
 
 R^SOLtJMENT [r^-io-in-man] edr r* 
 solutely ; stoutly. 
 
 Resolits, ind. pret 1st 2d sin^ of £4 
 
 SOITDRE. 
 
 Resolubse, subj. Imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Resoldt, ind. jiret 3d sing. 
 
 Eesolut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 . R^SOLUTI-F, VE [r«-io-lu-tif, i-r] «4J 
 (med.) resolutive ; resolvent ; d^cu 
 tient. 
 
 R:fiSOLUTIF [r«-«vIu-Uf] n. m, (m»d.) 
 resoluti ve; resolvmU. 
 
 Rl5:anLUTI0N ir*-«>-M-«i«n] p. f ' n 
 5:^9
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 umal; a male; ef^c; «fevo; efcte; ije; ill; iile; omol; o mule; <? mort; a sue; MsOre; <mJonr; 
 
 resolution ; 2. $ ((/<>, to) rt^oltUion (d^ 
 »i«iou) ; resolving ; * revolve ; dftermi- 
 noHon ; 8. § reKoluUon (of dillicultii's, 
 questions) : 4. § rewlation ; vote ; 6. (law) 
 cancelling ; 0. (malh.) rexolution ; nolu- 
 tion ; 7. (med.) resolution ; S. (pari.) 
 l>iil that has passeil one of the houses. 
 
 Homnio de — , mun of resolution ; re- 
 tolute nKitu I'eisonne qui prcnd uiie 
 — , rerdwr. A vec — , resolutely ; stoutli/. 
 &TOii da la — , to he resolute ; chanfier 
 la — , to chdnje, niter o.'s =;. determi- 
 •Atton ; pretxlre uiie — , to take a = ; 1^ 
 U> come to a =. 
 
 RfoOLUTOIRE [ r«-io-lu-U.a-r ] adj. 
 (T*w) (of coiuMtions) suhsequent. 
 
 Eesolvais, iiid. imperC 1st, 2d sintt. 
 of Eisoi'DRE. 
 
 Hksolvant, pr»8. p. 
 
 KftSOLVANT, E [r«-»!-T«n, t] adj. % 
 (ined.) resolutire; resolveiit. 
 
 RfiSOLVANT [rt-iol-v»n] n. m. % 
 (med.) resolutire ; resolvent. 
 
 Resolve, subj. prea. 1st 8d. sing, of 
 Bbsoudke. 
 
 E6S0NNANCE [rt-io-nin-i] n. C reso- 
 nance. 
 
 R6S0NNANT, E [r«-.o-n»n, t] adj. 1. 
 resonant; 2. f^norous (loud); sound' 
 ing ; 3. (of sonorous bodies) clanking. 
 
 £tre — , 1. to l>e = ; 2. to resound ; 3. 
 to clank. 
 
 RtSONNEMENT [r6-io-n-min] n. m. 1. 
 rtsound ; resounding ; 2. (of sonorous 
 bodies) clitnk:: clunking. 
 
 EASOXNEH [r«-lo ne] V. n. (DE, icith) 
 1. I to resound (return a sound) ; 2. § <o 
 resound; 8. J to clink; 4. (of sonorous 
 bodies) to clank. 
 
 Faire — , 1. B § 'o resound; 2. I to 
 6Uing ; 3. 1 to clink; 4. | (of sonorous 
 bodies) to clank. 
 
 RftSOllI'TlON [r«-«6rp-.i6n] n. f. (did.) 
 r«-absorption. 
 
 Eksoudeai, ind. fit. 1st sing, of Re- 
 loroKR. 
 
 RteorPRAis. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 R^SOUDRE [r*-.ou-dr] V. a.' (resol- 
 l"&jfT; I RfeoLU, RESous; § RESOLTi; ind. 
 [rrea. bbsous ; sors resolvons ; pret. def. 
 
 elAOLnS ; flit. RESOCDRAI) 1. || § (EN, 
 
 fejfc) to resolve (separate the component 
 p«irt8 of); 2. II (EN, into) to melt ; 3. § to 
 folve; t-> resnlre ; ^ to settle ; 4. § to ?<»- 
 riddle, (enigmas) ; 5. § to resolne on (a. 
 th.); to deifCtinine on ; to decide on ; 6. 
 S (a, to) to persuade (a. o.); to deter- 
 mine; to induce; to bring ; 7. (law) to 
 cancel; 8. (math.) to resolve; 9. (med.) 
 to resolve. 
 
 1. 1 L« soleil 
 wn hot resolved tht:Jo(/ i«/o rain. 3. — line ques- 
 tion, un |)rf>bleinc, to Bxlve a tjutsli'-n^ a 
 &. Des m^chiuits oDt rri»l\i BH perle, wi 
 
 le brouillarri en pluie, the 
 
 kave resolved, deternii 
 
 Qu'on pent — (en), resolvable {into). 
 
 Resolu, e, pa. p. 1. § solved ; re- 
 solved ; settled ; 2. (of enigmas) U7i- 
 riddled ; 8. (th.) resolved on ; deter- 
 mined on ; decided ; 4 (pers.) deter- 
 mined ; persuaded ; 5. (law) cancelled ; 
 i. (math.) resolved ; 7. (med.) resolvetJ. 
 
 Non — , 1. unsolved ; unresolved ; 
 unsettled ; 2. unresolved ; undeter- 
 mined ; 3. uncancelled. 
 
 Risous, pa. p. (th.) | 1. resolved (se- 
 paratnd Into its component parts); 2. 
 melted. 
 
 [RksoVB has no t.] 
 
 Sb RES0in>RE, pr. v. 1. J (th.) (en, into) 
 to resolve (separate into its component 
 ptJti); 2. I to melt; 8. § (th.) to be 
 •>ijMd, resolved ; 4. § (a, or ; a, to) to 
 rMoite; to determine; 5. (a, to) to 
 yvrmtad^ o.'« self; ^ to bring o.^s self. 
 
 E»ou8, ind. pre& 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 pen». 2d sing, of Resoudrb. 
 
 RisouB, pa. p. 
 
 BisouT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 RESPECT [rt«-pJ, re.-pek] n. m. 1. re- 
 vpect (honor) ; 2. duty (submission) ; 
 autifutness; 8. reverence ; 4. awe; 5. 
 wwJulAiess; 6. ■Y respect; relation; re- 
 gard; reference. 
 
 — filial, _/f/ini respect; — hnmain, 1. 
 fear of the world ; 2. worMy conside- 
 rations; profond — . 1. profound ^; 2. 
 itneration. Ave* — , 1. re»pectfull/y ; 
 MO 
 
 2. dutifully; 8. reverentially; reve- 
 rentli/ ; 4. atcfuUj ; avec le — que je 
 vous dois, saving your presence ; avec 
 nn profond — , uyitli profound ^^\ de— , 
 ( V. senses) reverential ; par — pour, 
 out of = to; sans — , respectless; sans 
 — de, without any —for; sauf — , sauf 
 le — , sauf votre — , faiif le — que je vous 
 dois, 1. with due aeference; 2. saving 
 your presenile. Assurer q. u. de son — , 
 de ses — s, de ses tres-humbles — s, to 
 present o.'s =s to a. o. ; avoir du — 
 pour, to have, e'.itertain = for ; to pay 
 = to ; secarter du — , to be wanting in 
 = ; to be disrespectful ; garder le — , to 
 know o.'s distance; imposer le — a, to 
 a%ce ; to overawe ; imprimer le — a, to 
 nice ; manquer de — a q. u., to be icant- 
 ing in •= to, towards a. o. ; to be dis- 
 respectful to, towards a. o. ; porter —& 
 q. u., to shoto a. o. = ; se faire porter — , 
 to make o.'s self respected ; presenter, 
 rendre ses — s a q. u., to pay, to present 
 o.'s =.s to a. o. ; non retenu par le — , 
 ( V. senses) unawed ; saisir de — , to 
 strike tciih arce ; saisi de — , awe- 
 struck; sortir du — , to be disrespect- 
 ful; to be wanting in respect; tenir 
 dans le — , to keep at a distance; tenir 
 en — , to awe; to keep in awe. Qui 
 commande le — , commanding =; * 
 awe-comm andin g. 
 
 [RKspfcCT never has the final / pronounced ; hut 
 the e is pronounced before a v..ivel or silent /,.] 
 
 RESPECTABLE [res-p4k-ta.bl] adj. 1. 
 respectable (honorable) ; 2. reverend ; 
 8. venerable. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. dis respectable ; 2. 
 unreverend ; .3. unvenerable. Carac- 
 t^re — , 1. respectableness ; 2. venera- 
 bleness. 
 
 RESPECTER [ris-p^k-t*] v. a. 1. 1 § «o 
 respect ; 2. to revere ; to reverence ; to 
 be a re/verencer of; 3. (of diseases, fa- 
 mine, &c.) to spare. 
 
 ;i. Un pays que le tleau ait respects, a countrt/ 
 whifft tk^ scuitrae mat, have spared. 
 
 — peu, ( V. senses) to disrespect. Se 
 faire — , to make o.'s self respected. 
 Que Ton ne respecte pas, ii/n respected. 
 
 Respeotb, e, pa. p. 1. respected; 2. 
 revered; reverenced. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. unrespected ; 2. wn- 
 revered ; unreverenced. 
 
 Se respecter, pr. v. (pers.) 1. to re- 
 spect o.'s self; 2. to respect each otlier. 
 
 RESPECTI-F, VE [rJs-pJk-tir, i-v] adj. 
 respective. 
 
 RESPECTIVEMENT [rii - pjk - ti - v- 
 man] adv. respectively. 
 
 RESPECTUEUSEMENT [ri.-pJk-tu- 
 en-i-man] adv. 1. respectfully ; 2. duti- 
 fully; * duteously ; 3. reverently ; re- 
 verentialli/. 
 
 RESPECT UEU-X, SE [rJis-pek-tu-en, 
 en-z] adj. (pour, to ; de, to) 1. respect- 
 ful; 2. dutiful; * duteous; 3. reve- 
 rential. 
 
 Caract^re — , natiire respectneuse, 1. 
 respectfulness : 2. (th.) dutifulness. 
 
 RES'PIRABLE [ rJs-pi-ra-bl ] adj. 1. 
 respirable ; 2. (of air) respirahls ; vital. 
 
 RESPIRATION [r{,s-pi-ra-si6n] a f. II 
 respiration ; breathing. 
 
 — irequente, quick =;. Frequence de 
 — , quickness o.f=^. Sans — , 1. without 
 i=; 2. breathless. Avoir la — coupee, 
 to be unable to fetch o.'s breath ; n'avoir 
 pas la — libre, to be short-breathed ; 
 perdre la — , 1. to lose o.'s breath; 2. to 
 gasp for breath ; faire perdre la — a q. 
 u., to stop a. o.'s breath. 
 
 RESPIRATOIRE [ris-pi-ra-toa-r] adj. 
 
 (anat, physiol.) respiratory. 
 
 Voie — , (anat.) windjnpe. 
 
 RESPIRER [ris-pi-r«] V. n. 1. H § to 
 breathe ; * to respire .■ 2. H to breathe ; 
 to draw breath; .3. || to breathe (live); 
 4 § to breat/ie; to rest; to find rest; 
 5. § (apres) to desire ardently (...); to 
 wish (for) ; to long (for). 
 
 — convulsivement, to gasp. Faire 
 des efforts, i^es etforts convulsifs pour — , 
 to gasp .for breath; to gasp. Temps 
 de — , pour — , b'-eathing-time. Qui ne 
 respire pas., unhreathing. 
 
 Respire e, pa. p. V. senses cf Rks- 
 
 PIKE&. 
 
 Non — , (K senses of Emnu^ *<*> 
 breathed. 
 
 Syn. — RksPIRKR APB^S, SOUPIRBh APR^« 
 
 lits/'irer indicates a stronger and more violeal 
 lon^n^ ; suupirer implies a more lender and affoet- 
 ing desire. The object of the former eniotitm u 
 sinii'ly something that we wish to have ; that of 
 the laller is an object which we hive already lof% 
 are on the point of losing, or have but slight bop* 
 of obtaining. The convalescent, whose hope »o4 
 courage revive with reviving strength, reapim 
 aprm (.longs fur) health ; the sick man, still writh 
 iug inider the 8tr<'ng hand of disease, can only $0m 
 pirerafr-sisiaAp^jit. 
 
 RESPIRER, v. a. 1. „ lO breathe (in- 
 hale into the lungs) ; 2. 1 to inhale ; & 
 § to breathe (manifest) ; 4. § to desire 
 ardently; to wish for ; to long for. 
 
 I.^nu Don air, ff< breathe tf'i'irf air. -l. — I'odeur 
 d'une fleur, to inhale Ihe fragranre uf apmer. 3. 
 T-'Ut respire la bonle, ev^rv /A/'<(? breathes kitui. 
 Ttess. 4. II ne respire quo les plaibirs, he wishes, 
 longs for pleasures only. 
 
 RESPLENDIR [ris-plan-dir] V. n. • 
 (de, unth) to be resplendent ; to shine 
 brillianUy. 
 
 RESPLENDISSANT, E [rU-plan^li 
 •an, t] adj. II § (DE, with) resplendent. 
 
 Trtis- — , most = ; transplendent 
 D'une manidre — e, resplendently; d'nno 
 maniere tres- — e, most resplendently ; 
 tranj<plendenUy. fitre — , to be re- 
 splendent. 
 
 RESPLENDISSEMENT [ris-plan-di-. 
 man] n. m. D resplendence; /esplen- 
 dency. 
 
 RESPONSABILITfi[rJs-poo-sa-bi-li-t«] 
 n. f. (i., to ,■ DE, for) 1. responsibility ; 
 2. accountableness ; 3. liability. 
 
 Sous sa — , on o.'s responsibility. As 
 sunier siir soi la — de q. ch., to assutne 
 the = of a. th. ; to take upon o.'s seij 
 the =; of a. th. ; en avoir la — , to be re- 
 sponsible for it ; decharger q. u. de — , 
 mettre la — de q. u. a convert, to liold 
 a. o. harmless ; to discharge a. o..from 
 = ; prendre sur soi une grac le — , to as- 
 sume great z=. 
 
 KESPONSABLE [ ri.-pon-sa-bl "] eOi. 
 (k.,to; de,iox) 1. responsible; answer- 
 able; 2. accou/ntable ; .3. liable. 
 
 Non — , 1. irresponsible ; 2. ■>.'■»«/> 
 countable. Rendre q. u. — (de), tc ru/vi 
 a. o. responsible (for) ; se rendre — 
 (de), 1. to incur responsibility (for) ; 
 2. to incur liability (to). 
 
 RESPONSI-F, VE [r^s-pon-sif, i-v] a4j. 
 (law) responsory. 
 
 RESSAC [rfi-sak] n. m. (nav.) surf. 
 
 RESSAIGNEK [rS-se-gne*] V. 8. to 
 bleed anew, again. 
 
 RESSAIGNER, v. n. to bleed again. 
 
 RESSAISIR [r6-8i-iir] v. a. 1. II § to 
 reseize ; to seise anere, again ; to take 
 again; 2. § to recover possession of ; 
 8. (law) to rescue. 
 
 Se eessaisie, pr. v. (de, . . .). V. Ees- 
 
 SAISIP- 
 
 RESSASSER [r«-sa-s«] v. a. 1. H to sift 
 again ,• 2. 1 to bolt again ; 3. § to sift, 
 to eiramine again; 4 § to sift; to 
 scrutinize ; to scan. 
 
 — les memes choses §, to repeat the 
 same things again and again, over 
 awl over again. 
 
 RE6SAUT [rs-s6] n. m. (arch.) res- 
 sault. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to fall abruptly (out of a 
 horizontal line) ; 2. (arch.) to stand ovi 
 of the line, range. 
 
 ■ RESSAUTER [ri-tb-u] v. n. 1. to 
 leap, to jump again ; 2. (arch.) tostowid 
 out qf the line, range. 
 
 RESSAUTER, v. a. to leap, to ju/mp 
 over. 
 
 RESSEULER [ri-ti-U] v. a. to aaddU 
 aga'-n. 
 
 RESSEMBLANCE [rs-san-blin^] n. C 
 1. resemblance (conformity) ; likeness ; 
 similarity ; 2. resemblance (between 
 the imitation of an object and the origj 
 nal) ; likeness. 
 
 — frappante, striking =. Avoir de \» 
 — avec, to bear a resemblance to ; to 
 be like; se troraper & la — , to be de- 
 ceiv-Ml by the =z. La — n'y est pas, U 
 is no likeness. 
 
 .S;m. — Ressemblancs, conformity. Settem- 
 blance (resemblance) t'Kisut between two objects 
 though they may be luie each otJi^r oaly in ft sis* 
 gle point ; for eo't\JormiU iccnffyrmAty) it u oecsaM
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 o& Jo&te ; eu jen ; eu jeilne ; eH peur ; an pan ; ire pin ; mi bon ; fire brun ; 'U liq. ; *^ '..q. 
 
 ry that they be in all respecta alike. Conff>rmit'^ 
 Inerefore, lA notniag mure than a j^rfect' rewem- 
 
 BESSEMBLANT, E [ rS-«ai-blan, t] 
 
 »dj. 1. (abs.) alike (similar) ; 2. li/ce (tliat 
 reeemblee an origina?) ; that resembles. 
 
 1. Deux pers-^nnes tr^-s <«, ?»fo pfi>%/>ns v^<j 
 
 •nucA alike. 2. Un portrait ^, a por/rut/ like a. o. 
 
 f)tre — , 1. to he alike ; 2. to resemble ; 
 l» 6« ii;fc« ; not to be unlike. 
 
 tiyn. — RB9SEMBLANT, SEM81.ARLR. We applv 
 
 toe word rCMs^mb'ant to objects which seem to be 
 iTjide accordiner to the same model, or cast in the 
 ■mne monld. — which have, in a word, the same 
 t'hrsical appearance. We indicate by temhlable 
 those that resemble each other in kind, character, 
 quality, or in their moral or metaphysical rela- 
 tions, to such a degree that a certain analogn? sub- 
 sists between them, which is sufficient ground for 
 a comparison. Two pieces of silk are so much 
 re$semhlant» (alike) that thev cannot be told apart : 
 Achilles was stmhlah'e <i (l;ie) a lion. 
 
 EE9SEMBLER [rS-san-bU] v. n. 1. 
 ''abs,) to be alike (similar) ; 2, (i., ...) to 
 be like (similar); not to be tt/nlike; 3. 
 (a ; DE, in) to resemble (an original) ; to 
 be like (,,,); to be a ... likeness {of) ; 
 not to be unlike (. . .). 
 
 : . Des oers'innes qui restembJent en tout, pfrsoTt* 
 that are alike in erer'y thing. -1. — a q. u. en q. ch,, 
 to be like a. o. in a. th. 3. — a q, u. de visage, to 
 resemble, to be like a. o. in the fare. 
 
 — & q. n. en beau, en bien, to be a, 
 handsome likeness of a. o. ; — a q, n. 
 en laid, en mal, to be an uoly likeness 
 of a. o. ; ne — k rien, to be like nothing 
 else. Faire — k, to liken. Cela ne 
 vonB ressemble pas §, it, that is not like 
 you. 
 
 3e ressemblee, pr. v. 1. (abs.) to he 
 alike (similar); not to he tmlike; 2, 
 (pers.) (de, in) to resemble each ot/ier, o. 
 another; to be like eaoh oilier; not to 
 be unlike ; 8. (pers.) to be uniform ; not 
 to vary o.'s performances. 
 
 — comnie dens gonttes d'eau. to he as 
 like as two pens. Cela ne se ressemble 
 pas, there is no resemblance between th-e 
 things. ^*, Qui se ressemble s'assemble, 
 tirffs cf a feather Hock together. 
 
 EESSEilELAGE [rs-sJ-m-la-j] n. m. 1. 
 tf/linfj (boots, shoes) ; new-soling ; 2. 
 new-footing (stockings), 
 
 RESSEMELEK [r«-s«-m-l«] v. a. 1. to 
 »i->l* (boots shoes); to neic-sole; 2. to 
 sole ana heel (boots, shoes) ; 3. to new- 
 foot (stockings). 
 
 RES3EMER [r8-s-m«] v. &. to sow 
 again. 
 
 RES9ENTIMENT [rs-san-ti-man] n. m. 
 1, slight attack (of a disease, pain" ; at- 
 tack; ^ touch ; 2. § (b. 8.) resentment 
 (anger from a sense of wrong) ; 8, + § (g, 
 i.) feeling; sense; 4,+ §(2. s.) sense; 
 gratitude ; 5, % (b. s.) injury : wrong. 
 
 Vif — , high resentment. Personne 
 animee de — , resenter. Avee — , re- 
 tentingli/ ; plein de — , resentful; sans 
 — , unresented. Conserver son — , to be 
 I v-'ien tful. 
 
 RESSENTIR [rf-san-tir] v, a. (coni. like 
 3ENTIR) 1, II to feel (have the sense of) ; 
 to experience ; 2, § to feel (mentally) ; 
 to experience; 3, § to feel; to enter- 
 tain ; to have a senjse of; 4. § (b. s.) to 
 manifest ; to show ; to be the sign of. 
 
 1. — de la douleur au pied, to feel pain in n.'j 
 
 foot ; — du malaise, to feel uncomf-rlai'e ; les 
 
 etTets de la colere de q. u., (.. feel' Mf efTecu of a. 
 o.'« anger. 2. — la joie, le chagrin, to feel, to ex- 
 perience jorj. B<irrow. 
 
 KE9SENTT, E, pa. p. ( V. sen.ses of Rks- 
 »iSNTiK)(paint, sculpt) strangly marked, 
 eatpressed. 
 
 Qn'on n'a pas — , sans etre — , 1. un- 
 felt ; 2. unre.%ented. 
 
 8k 2E98BNT1R, pr, V. 1, J CdE, . . .) to 
 
 feel (disease, pain) ; 2. II § (de) to fe^l the 
 ffects cf; to feel ; 3, § (g. s,) to feel ; to 
 perceive ; 4. § (b, 8,) (de) to resent (...); 
 to heresenfftd {of); 5. to shoio; to 
 •nam/est ; to bear marks of. 
 
 ■2. n »e r,$.^ent'ra lonertemps des debauches de sa 
 eum jse. he roill long feel the effects of the ezrestn 
 »/«i> ?/mili. 5, Son ouvra?e te remenl de la pr*- 
 eipilation avec l.iqnelle il I'a comp..si', ^r'j wori 
 •ears marks of (/„ i„,,v ,fl,h ,^4,>A Ac c^'mpoteJ it 
 
 EES8ERREMENT [r«-,^-r-man] n. m.' 
 __ contraction ; 2, restriction in the 
 circulation (of money) : 3. J heaviness 
 (of heart); 4 (med.) constriction; 5, 
 
 (med.) stricture ; 6, (med,) (of the pores) 
 contraction. 
 
 EESSERRER [rS-sJ-r^] v, a, 1, I to Ue 
 again ; 2. } to tie tighter; 3. 11 to tight- 
 en ; to straiten; 4, \ to put away 
 again i ic lay by again ; 5. 'i to put up 
 again ,• 6, I to ptU in again ; 1. § to 
 bindfistec; to draw closer ; to rivet; 
 3. § (DAN8, in, writhin) to confine; 9, § 
 (:)AN8, in, within) to confine ; to re- 
 strain ; 10. § to confine ; to contract ; to 
 straiten; il. §*to compress; to con- 
 dense; 12. to confine (prisoners) more 
 closely ; to keep in closer confinement ; 
 13, to pen tip (water) ; 14. (did.) to con- 
 string e ; to coerce; 15. (mil,) to close 
 (the ranks) again ; 16. 'nav.) to take in 
 (the sails) again; 1". (print) to lock 
 (forms) .'.gain ; io lock up again. 
 
 1. — un C'Udon qc f'est ^fait, (o tie again a 
 string that hat conu ntidime. 2. — tm cordon qui 
 est trop relach^, to tie tighter a string :kat is too 
 hx-'Se. 3. — tine corde, to tighten, w straiten a 
 rope. 4. - &es affaires apr^s i 'en ^tre servi, to put 
 away f » t\in(js again after having made use of 
 then. 1. — les liens de I'ainili^, (o'bind fatter, to 
 d raw closer ih-f bonds of friendship. 8, — une ri- 
 vieiu danr, son lit, to confine a river wiikin its bed. 
 ?. — le pouv'.ir dans de iustes limiteB,2o confine, fo 
 restrain pover u-ithin jus! limits. 10. — le com- 
 merce, to confine, to contract, to straiten trade. 11, 
 — un discours, to compress, to condense a speech. 
 
 — (en ittachant), \. to tie again ; 2. 
 to tie tighter ; 3. to tie in ; — (avec des 
 coins), to wedge in tighter ; — (en ren- 
 dant 6pais), to thicken ; — (en liant), 1, 
 to bind again ; 2. to bind faster ; — (en 
 mettant prds a prfes), to crmcd closer, 
 more ; — (en pressant), 1. to press closer ; 
 
 2. to clasp ; — (en pressant entre deus 
 corps), to squeeze closer ; (en retrccis- 
 sant), to straiten ; — (en tirant), 1, to 
 pull tighter; 2, to ptill in. 
 
 — etroitemcnt, ( V. senses) to coop 
 in ; — trop, ( V. senses) to strain. — le 
 ventre, to constipate ; to confine the 
 botcels. 
 
 Se RE.SSEREER, pr. V, ( F: senses of Res- 
 seerer) 1, 1 to Ue again ,• 2, [ to tie 
 tighter; 3. § to rf'Y/?£> closer; to be 
 riveted; 4. § to contract; to he con- 
 tracted, confined, straitened ; 5. § to 
 condense; to he compressed ; 6. § (pers.) 
 to retrench o.'s expenses ; to retrench ; 
 7, (of money) to be restricted iji o.'s cir- 
 culation; 8. (of the weather) to become, 
 io get coMer. 
 
 EESSERRER, v, n. to constipate ; to 
 confine ihe bowels. 
 
 RESSIF. n. m. V. Recif. 
 
 EESSORT [7«-.8r] n. m, 1. } spring 
 (flying back); 2. B spring; elasticiti/ ; 
 
 3. II spring (piece of metal bent, com- 
 pressed); 4. II bender; 5. § activity; 
 energy; strength ; force ; 6. § spring 
 (means of action) : means; 7. (phys.) 
 elasticity ; 8. (tech.) spring. 
 
 — d^tendn, (tech.) relaxed spring; 
 grand — , || § main =. A — , 1, with a. 
 = : 2. =. N'agir que par — , (pers.) to 
 act at the inHigatinn of others; avoir 
 dn — , 1. II to be elastic ; 2. § to be active, 
 energetic, strong ; detendre un — , to re- 
 lax a =; faire — , 1, to fiy back; 2, 
 (phys.) to resume o.'s elasticity ; faire 
 .jouer tons ses — s, to exert o.'s every 
 effort ; ne se rerauer que par — , (pers,) 
 to move like clock-work. Qui fait — , 
 springy. 
 
 RESSORT, n, jn. 1. J jurisdiction 
 (extent) ; 2. B verge (extent of the .juris- 
 diction of the lord steward of the Wing's, 
 queen's household) ; 3. § department 
 (pait of business) ; province ; 4. (law) 
 re.<<ort 
 
 Du — , (law) (de) 1. amenable (to); 
 triable (before) ; 2. cognizable (in) ; dn 
 — de la .justice, (law) triable ; du — de 
 q. u., in, within a. c'<> department, 
 province. En dernier — , \. (law) in 
 the last resort; 2, § without appeal. 
 Etre du — de q. u., to be in a. o.'s de- 
 partment; to belong to a. o.''s depart- 
 •nent; to Tie a. o.'s province. 
 
 EES90RTIR [rs-sar-tir] V. n. (conj. like 
 Sortir) 1. to go out again; 2, | toconfie 
 out agjin; 3. § (th.) to he set off; to 
 ihfr:.. 
 
 Faire ~, 1 | i to briru} forward ; 2. <( 
 
 to draw forth, out ; 3. § to fetch (rut ; 4 
 § to setfoHh, out ,■ 5. § to set off; 6. § *<, 
 shxnD off. 
 
 ,RES90RTIR, v. n, (regular) (law) L 
 (a, of) to be in the juri.<idiction; 2. (of 
 courts) (A, to) to be apjtealable. 
 
 RESSORTISSANT, E [rS-iar-U-Un, »] 
 ad), (law) (k, to) appealable. 
 
 RESSOUDER [r8-sou-d«] v, a. to «oi 
 der anew, again. 
 
 RESSOURCE [r6-sour.,] n. C 1. r» 
 source; expedient; J^'shi/t; 2. suj^ 
 ply ; 3. — s, (pi,) resources (pecuniary 
 means). 
 
 Nouvelle — , 1, ne^c i=; 2, fresh stt^ 
 ply. De — , plein de --s, (V. senses) 
 fertile in resources; sans — , 1. beyond 
 resource; * resourceless ; 2, to all in- 
 tents and purposes; 3, irretrievably 
 Avoir de la — , 1. to have resources ; 2. 
 (of Lurses) to be vigorous ; n'avoir pat 
 de — , ( V. senses) to be past w.«« ; faire 
 — , to procure resources; fonrnir des 
 — s, to furnish, to supply resources, n 
 y a encore de la — , there is some re- 
 source left. 
 
 Ressouvenak, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Se RBSSoirvExiR. 
 
 RESSOUVENANCE [rS-soa-v-nan-.] a 
 t + rememhrance ; recollection. 
 
 REssotrvENANT, pres. p. of Se EEssotr- 
 
 VENTR. 
 
 Ressouvenions, ind. imperf. Ist pi, ; 
 sub], pres, 1st pi. 
 
 RESSUUVENIR (SE) [iS-rS-son-T-nir] 
 pr. V, (conj. like Venir) (de, ...) to re- 
 member ; to recollect. 
 
 Je mVn r^ss'.uviens. I remember, recollect ■• 
 vous en ressouvenez-voua*. do i/ou remember it f 
 
 Faire ressouvenir q. n. de q. ch., to re- 
 mind a. o. of a. th. ; to reaill a. th. to 
 a. o.'s mind; ^ to put a. o. in r^ind 
 of a. th. II m'en ressouvient, (imp.) / 
 remember, recollect it ; vous en resMa- 
 vient-il? do you remember, recollect *tf 
 
 [Se UEafiotjVENiR may be nsed impersi-nally.] 
 
 RESSOUVENIR [re^otr-v-nir] am,! 
 remembrance ; recollection; 1. feeling 
 of pain (physical). 
 
 Ressouvenons, ind. pres. & impttrs 
 1st pi. of Se ressotjvexik. 
 
 Ressoitvenu, e, pa. p. 
 
 RESSorvTENDEAi, ind. fat 1st sing. 
 
 RBssotrvTENDRAis, coud. Ist, 2d siag. 
 
 RESsocrviEifNE, snbj. pres. _st. 8d aing. 
 
 Ressottviennent, ind. & subj. pre*. 
 3d pi. 
 
 REssotrvTENS, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; 
 impera. 2d sing, 
 
 REssorvTEXT, ind. pres. 3d sing, 
 
 Re-ssoitvins, ind. pret 1st 2d sing, 
 
 EESsotrrtNSSE, subj. imperf, 1st sing. 
 
 Ressoiitint, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 RessoitvInt, subj. imperf. od sing. 
 
 RESSUAGE [re-Bu-a-j] n. m, 1, (cbem,, 
 metal.) eliquation ; 2. (tech.) sweating. 
 
 RESSUER [ti-mt] V. n. 1. (chem., 
 metal,) to eliqu,ate ; 2, (tech,) to stoeat. 
 
 Faire — , 1. (chem., metal.) to eliquate ; 
 2. (tech.) to siceat. 
 
 RESSUI [rJ-sui] n. m. (hunt) lair 
 (where animals dry themselves from the 
 dew or rain). 
 
 RESSUSCITER [r4-.u-ai-t«] v. a. 1. | 
 to raise (the dead) ; to bring to life 
 again ,• 2. § to give new life to ; 3. jto 
 renve. 
 
 RESSUSCITER, v. n. l.ltorisefrmn 
 the dead ; to rise again; to be alAv4 
 again ; ^ to come to life ; 2, * O to raiM 
 the dead ; 3. § to revive; toreanimati, 
 
 Personne qui fait — ^, reviver (of). 
 
 RESSUYER [r^-tu-ii] v.SLto dry. 
 
 £tre ressujre, 1, to be dried; 2. (o* 
 linen) to he aired; laisser — , 1. to dry} 
 2. to air (linen). 
 
 Sb ressctteb, pr. v. 1. to dry ; 8. (of 
 linen) to air. 
 
 RESTANT, E [rJs-tan, t] adj. 1. re- 
 maining; left; 2. (bot) restant. 
 
 RESTANT [r^s-tan] n, m. (of a qoaa 
 tity, sum) remainder ; rest. 
 
 RESTAURANT, E [rkt-tb-iin, t, adi 
 restorative. 
 
 RESTAURANT [ri^W-rin] a m. 1. r» 
 storutira ; 2. entin-g \ouse ; 8. oJuip 
 house- 
 
 t4\
 
 RES 
 
 KES 
 
 REl 
 
 iDial; a male; efee; eftve- ef&te; <je;iil; »ile; omol; o mole; <5 inori; usuc. m sure; oujoni 
 
 Tenlr nn — , to keep an e<iting-fu»t»e. 
 
 BE8TAURATEUR [ro.-ti-ra-teur] n. 
 m. 1. I $ restorer (person that repairs, re- 
 eetablishes) ; 2. enting-Iicnme keepei' ; 
 keeper of an eati'ig-hoti«e ; 3. muster 
 ^a cliop-fwuse. 
 
 Diner chez le — , to dine at the eating- 
 Kouse. 
 
 RESTAURATION [rJa-W-rA-tionJ n. f. 
 1. % restoration; re-estaldishment; 2. 
 (fine arta) restoration ; 8. (pol.) rextora- 
 
 RESTAURATKICE [r^-tA-ra-tri-,] n. 
 t % restorer (lady that restores, re-estab- 
 llnhes). 
 
 RESTAURER [r^.-t«-r«] v. a. 1. I § fr) 
 restore ; to re-e.iUihlu<k ; 2. § to revive 
 (a. o.); 8. (fine art-s) to restore. 
 
 fttre restaiiri'. ( l'. senses) to undergo 
 lAorough repair; to be tKoroughly re- 
 paired. 
 
 8k RESTAtTKER, pr. V. 1. to take re- 
 freshment; 2. to take food. 
 
 RESTE [r4.-t] n. in. 1. 1] remainder 
 (what is left); rest; 2. remainder (of a 
 quantity, sum); rest; 8. | § remains 
 Vpart left from what has been taken 
 away, destroyed); relics; 4. J residue; 
 remnant; 5."l rf«< (others) ; 6. learings; 
 T. 1—6, (pi.) (of tlie table) scraps; 8. J 
 (b. 8.) odd end ; 9. — s. (pi.) (of the dead) 
 relics; remains ; mortal remains ; 10. 
 (law) residuum; 11. (math.) remain- 
 der. 
 — 8 mortels, morUd remaiyts. Au — , 
 
 in addition to which; besides; de , 
 
 1. remaiyiing ; left; 2. * remitinder ; S. 
 ■upare ; 4. to spare ; J^^ enough and 
 to spare; du — , however; neverthe- 
 less ; yet ; et le — |^^, and so forth ; 
 et ainsi du — , and so (m, forth. Acheter 
 nn — , to buy a remnant : avoir de — , 
 !. to have remaining, left; 2. to have 
 to spare; en avoir de — , to have more 
 than enough ; to Jiave something to 
 •pare; demander son —.to wait for 
 •ometliing more ; ne pas demander son 
 —.,notto wait for a. th. more; donner 
 •on — 4 q. u., to give it to a. o. (beat, 
 hbose); etre en — , 1. J tomce a part (of 
 • debt); 2. to be in arrears ; 3. § to be 
 behindhand ; faire son — , (play) to 
 Stake ali one has before one ; jouer de 
 «on — , 1. J to play o.'s last stake ; 2. § to 
 employ o.'s last resources. 
 
 RESTExw [rit-ti] V. n. 1. 1| § to remain; 
 to be left : to be left remaitiing ; 2. || to 
 remain; to sUty ; 3. || to remain; to 
 itop; to stay behind; 4. § to remain; 
 to continue ; \ to keep ; 5. § to stnnd 
 (do); 6. (arith.) to remain; 1. (mns ) 
 (BUK, ...) to hold (a note); 8. (uav ) 
 (a, . . .) to bear. 
 
 ■ \ i' q"i ««" de ce bien, that it at! 
 ...«., .a, i> left of Ihit pr-peHu ; il ne teate que 
 i"e rciimms. is lell nulhin^ but tkat. S. L'un 
 I tn esl »ll« et I'Butre est re,!- ici depiiie, mais le 
 h^..isienie n a r«(., que quelqnes j..ur8, ™e we„t 
 -Mtflj, and Ih, ,.tUr re,n«ine,l, stayed A.r, ever 
 jihm; but •\e H,rd remained tnu a/ewdaus 3 
 Ud v,.y»feur qui re,la en n.ule.a travelUrlhat 
 •loppe,! .,n llu ,„ay. 4. - incnnu, t.. remain, lo 
 o.ntiuue uni-^^n. 5. - Btupefait, lo stan.l atupe. 
 
 1. C'est la lout 
 tkat n 
 
 Kn — , 1. § to Stop at (go no fartlier); 
 «. I to stop (discontinue doin? a. th ) • to 
 leave off; on — la §, 1. to stop tlcere) 2 
 to stop (discontinue) Viere ; to leave off 
 there; 3. Ut stop short; 4. to let it alone. 
 
 — Chez sol, k la mai.son, to remain, n to 
 ttay at home; to stay in. Faire — 
 (V. senses) to keep (cause to remain)' 
 
 — en arriere. 1. to remain, to stay be- 
 Mncf,- 2. to be left behind; 3. to fall 
 J«Wn«,- 4. t to hang back; ^ to lay 
 oehMid; — bien, to remain on good 
 f*'^ (with 8, o.) ; to keep in ; — de- 
 bont, 1. (pera.) to remain standing ; to 
 ^^^>\2 (th.) to remain; to stand. 
 tumta (&;..., it remains (to do a. th.)- 
 reete ... 4 . . ., there remains ...to (do' 
 be done); II reste & q. u., a. o. has re- 
 maining, left; II me reste, I have re- 
 maming, left ; il me reste a. U remains 
 ror me to; it remains to; il y est rest6, 
 IJ est rest* sar la place, he was left dead 
 vn the field ; on en somin es-acns rest^s ? 
 u>nere did we leave off? one reete-t-il i 
 H 1. 1 uhat is left a. o. t 
 
 fi43 
 
 [Rkoter is conj. with a»"i> when it si^ities tu 
 remain ttmpi^aniii ; and witli etre when il ininlies 
 relnainirir,.,r„,anf.,(/<, ( W. Ex. i).l 
 
 RESTITUABLE fres-ti-tu-a-bll adj. (i, 
 to) 1. to be restored, returned; 2. (of 
 money) repayable; 3. (law) entitled to 
 relief. 
 
 RESTITUER [rJ,.ti-t«.«] v. a. (a, to) 
 
 1. II S to restore (a. th. that has been un- 
 justly taken awiy, detained) ; to return ; 
 to make restitution of;/l to give back ; 
 
 2. § to restore (the text of an author); 3. 
 (fine arts) to restart; 4. (law) to rein^ 
 state. 
 
 Person ne qui restitne. (V. senses) re- 
 storer (of). 
 RESTiTui, E, pa. p. V. senses of Resti- 
 
 TtTER. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses of Restituer) i/ti- 
 restored ; unreturned. 
 
 RE8TITUTEUR [ris-ti-tu-teiir] n. ni. 
 restorer (of the te.xts of authors). 
 
 RESTITUTION [res-ti-lu-.idn] n. f. 1. 
 restitution ; 2. restoration (of a text) ; 
 
 3. (fine arts) restoration ; 4. (law) relief. 
 — de chose trouvif-e, (law) trover. Ac- 
 tion en — , (law) action of detinue , ac- 
 tion en -:- de chose trouvce, (law) action 
 of trover. Faire — , to make restitu- 
 tion. 
 
 Restreignais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 of Restkeindre. 
 
 Restreignant, pres. p. 
 
 Restreigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Restreiqnis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing^ 
 
 Restreignisse, subj. imperf Int sing. 
 
 Restkeignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Restreignit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Restreignons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 Restrbindrai, Ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Restreindrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing 
 
 RESTREINDKE [res-trin-dr] vf a. § 
 (conj. like Ceaindre) (a, to) 1. to re- 
 strict ; to restrain ; to confine ; to 
 limit; 2. (b. s.) to stint; to straiten. 
 
 Personne, chose qui restreint, 1. re- 
 strnijMr (of); 2. stinter (of). 
 
 Restreint, b, pa. p. V. senses of Ra- 
 
 STREINDRE. 
 
 Non — , I. tmrestricted ; unrestrain- 
 ed ; 2. unstinted ; wnstraitened. D'une 
 maniere — e, restrainedly. Pouvoir etre 
 — , to be re.itrainable. 
 
 Sb RESTKEINDRE, pr. V. (i., to) to re- 
 strict. to conjine, to limit o.^s self. 
 
 Restreins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d siiig. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Restkei.ndre. 
 
 Restreint, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Restreint, e, pa. p. 
 
 RESTRICTI-F, Ve [rJ.-tnk-uf, i-v] adi 
 restrictive ; restraining. 
 
 , RESTRICTION [rJstrik-sion] n. f. § 1 
 (A. on, upon) restriction; restraint- 
 2. § reservation ; reserve. 
 
 — mentale, mental reservation, re- 
 serve. Absence de — , u/nreservedness 
 Avec — , restrictively ; sans — , 1. un- 
 re.'^tricted ; unrestrained ; unquali- 
 fied; 2. unreserved; 8. unreservedly 
 Apportcr, inetlre une, de la — (a), porter 
 — (il), to be a restriction (to) ; to be re- 
 strictive (of). 
 
 RESTRiNGENT, E [ris-trui-jin, ,] adj. 
 (did.) restringent. 
 
 RESTRINGENT [ ri.-trin-jan ] n. m. 
 (did.) restnngent. 
 
 RESULTANT, E [r«.,„i-ta„, .I adi 
 law) (i)E) resulting (from); arising 
 (out of). " 
 
 RfeULTANTE [ r«-,„l.tan, t ] n f 
 (mech.) resultant. ' 
 
 .re.<>uU (etfectX \ ^ J J 
 
 RfiSULTER [r«-zul-w] V. n. 1. (i,e, 
 from) to result; 2. (de) to be the result 
 consequence (of); to <-'XmD (from) ; 3 
 (de,//w«) to appear (be evident). 
 
 Will, TiTtl " ^''"''""y "^''nj- 
 
 RftSUMi; [r«-M-n!«] n. m. 1. recapitu- 
 lation ; summing up ; 2. resimie ; sum- 
 mary ; 8. compendiimi; abridgme7it- 
 m((n^: fihort account ; 4. substance '■ 
 5. (of judges) charge. 
 
 , •^^'^ ~V-,^" ~' **"' "/"^ f''« whole ; of- 
 C«r 3«. i aire un -, ( K senses) to Tk<ike 
 
 a resume, .tummary ; faire nn — de, 1 
 to make a resume, summary of; to re 
 capitulate ; to sum up ; 2. (of the his 
 tory of a country) to make a compendi- 
 um, epitome of; faire son — , (of judges 
 to deliver o.'s charge. 
 
 R6SUMER [r«-zu-mf] V. a. 1. to reca 
 pitulate; to sum up; to tnake a sum 
 inary of; 2. (of judges) to sum up. 
 
 Se RtlsuMER, pr. V. 1. (pers.) ti recaj'i- 
 tulate; to sum up; 2. (th.) to be r^^^tr■ 
 pitulated ; to be summed up 
 
 RESURRECTION [r«-zn.rek-.i6n] n. f. 
 1. II resurrection (of the dead) ; ri.s,ng ; 
 2- § 1 jest.) resurrection ; resuscitation. 
 
 RfeURRECTIONISTE [ r«.zu-rc^k-.io- 
 nis-t] n. m. resurrectionist; stealer of 
 dead bodies. 
 
 RETAIJLE [rf-ta-bl] n. ni. (arch.» 
 altar-screen ; reredos ; lardos ; dossel 
 
 RfiTABLIR [r«-ta.biir] V. a. 1. II to re 
 pair Uioroughly (restore to a former 
 state) ■,^ to do up ; 2. § to resUtre ; to 
 re-establish; 3. § to reinstate; 4. § to 
 recover ; to recruit ; 5. § (de, from) to 
 restore (a. o.) ; to recover; 6.' § to re- 
 establish ; to set (a. o.) up again ; to sti 
 (a. o.) up again in the world ; 7. § to 
 re.itore (the text of an autljiir). 
 
 Personne qui retablit, 1. § restorer 
 (of) ; 2. § restorer (of a text). Qu'on ne 
 pent — , ( r. senses) unrecruitable. 
 
 Retabli, e, pa p. v. senses of Reta- 
 
 BLIR. 
 
 Non — , 1. I unrepaired; 2. unre- 
 stored; unre-established ; 3. § unreco- 
 vered ; wnrecruited. 
 
 Se reta BLIR, pr. V. ( V. senses of Re- 
 TABLiR) 1. § (pers.) (DE) to recorer 
 (from) ; lo he restored to health ; 1 to 
 get roimd ; ^ to get about again ; ^ to 
 get tlve better (of) ; to get (over) ; 2. § (th. 
 to revive ; ^ to come round. 
 
 — dans I'esprit de q. u., to re-establish 
 o. s self in a. o.'s good opinion ; to re. 
 cover, to regain a. o.'s good opinion. 
 
 S»™.— Rktablik, reotaurer, r4p*rkb. Rt- 
 
 tab'ir means to rejilttce sn ohieot in its or r u*t 
 state : realaitrer, to restore it U. its primitive f.rm^ 
 integrity, or beauty ; reparer to impart U, it again 
 the appearance which it once had, but has lost by 
 in.iury or decay. We ritabliss,m> (re-ettahlisi) 
 what has been overthrown, ruined, or deslrovad • 
 we restaurant {retlm) what is fallen, degraded, or 
 disfigured ; we reparont (.repair) what is marred, 
 damaged, or broken. 
 
 R^TaBLISSEMENT [r#-ta-bli-,-man] 
 n. m. 1. 1 thorough repair; dnim/ up; 
 2. II restoration ; re-e.itabli.shmeni ; •>. § 
 reinstatemejit ; 4. § T'ecovery ; ' h.^ 
 (pers.) recovery ofheaWi; restoration 
 to liealth ; recovery ; 6. § (th.) revit.nl; 
 7. (pers.) re-establishment; seUing up 
 again in the world. 
 
 KETAILLE [rs-ta-i*] n. f. (a. & m.) 
 
 pjflce cut off. 
 
 RETAILLEMENT [rS-ta-i-man*l n. III. 
 cutting anew, again. 
 
 RETAILLER [rs-ta-i«*] v. a. 1. to cut 
 ane'w, again ; 2. to mend (pens, pen- 
 cils); .3. (hort.) to reprune. 
 
 RETAI'ER [r«-ta-p«] V. a. 1. to comb 
 (hair) tlie. wrong way ; 2. to do (liaUs) • %. 
 to curl and powder (wigs). 
 
 RETARD [rft-tar] n. m. 1. delay; 2. 
 (of clocks, watches) slowness; 3. (hbro! > 
 ■•<low (word marked on watches) ; 4 
 (mus.) retardation; 6. (nav.) Ios,h. 
 
 Caractere porte aux — s, dilatoriness 
 cause de—, retarder. Avec de8--s 1 
 with delays ; 2. dilatorily ; en — MeV 
 1. II after, behind o.\t time (. )• 2 « 
 backward (by); 3. (com.) (of pavnients) 
 overdue (...); 4. (com.) (of pres.'iitatior) 
 overdue ; H. (horol.) sloiv (...); t3o sUm 
 (...): 6. (post.) overdue, (by); sacs — , 
 witliout delay. Apporter, causer, c«c». 
 sioiiiier du — (i\), to occasion, to catist 
 delay (in) ; eprouver du — , to suffer de- 
 lay; etre en — , (V. senses of' En — ) 
 (horol.) to be, to go too slow. 
 RETARD AT A IRE [r«.t«r.<i8-a-r| afll 
 ',■ 1 behind 
 
 1. (of tax-payers) in arrears; , .-e/cx/m 
 futnd; 2. in arreurt ; tardy; late; Z. 
 (of recruits) that dom not join his recv- 
 ment in time. 
 
 Etre — , 1. to be hi arrears ; % toln 
 tardy, late; 3. (of recruits) not to ha/ot 
 joined o."a reaiou^ %n time.
 
 RET 
 
 RET 
 
 RET 
 
 oil joute ; eu jeu ; eu jettne ; eu peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on \Kii ; un brnn ; *U liq. ; 'gn bq. 
 
 BETABDATAIEE, n. m. 1. tax-payer 
 M arrears; 1. persi/ii in arrears; 3. 
 recrMtt <Aaf Aas not joined Ma regi- 
 ment. 
 
 EETARDATION [rS-Ur-da-tion] n. C 
 
 (mech.) retardation. 
 RETARD ATE ICE [rt-tar-da-tri-s] adj. 
 (mecli.) retarding. 
 BETA RDEMENT [rS-tar-dS-man] n. m. 
 
 1. delay (action); retardation; retard- 
 mitnt ; 2. delay. 
 
 EETARDER [rS-tar-df] V. a. 1. to de- 
 tey ; to defer ; to retard ; ^ to put off; 
 
 2. to delay (hinder); to retard ; 3. (de, 
 .. .) to put hack (clocks, watclies). 
 
 Personne qui retarde, 1. delayer; 2. 
 retarder. 
 Retarde, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- 
 
 TABDEK. 
 
 Non — , (F. senses) 1. undelayed; 
 wide fer red ; 2. unretarded. 
 
 RETARDER, v. n. (of clocks, watches) 
 1. to lose ; to be, to go too slow ; 2. (de) 
 to lose (...); to be too sloio. 
 
 RETATER [ri-ta-u] V. a. to taste 
 again ; to try again. 
 
 Reteignais, iud. imperf 1st, 2d sing, 
 of Eeteindre. 
 
 Reteignant, pres. p. 
 
 Reteigne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Reteignis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Rbteignissb. subj. iniperf. Ist sing. 
 
 Rbteignit, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 Reteignit, subj. iraperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Reteignons, ind. pres. & iinpera. 1st pi. 
 
 Rbteindeai, ind. fut, 1st sing. 
 
 Reteindrais. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 RETEINDRE [rfi-tiu-dr] y. a. (conj. 
 like Craindre) to dye anew, again. 
 
 Reteins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impe- 
 m. 2d sing, of Reteindhe. 
 
 Reteint, ind. pres. 3d aing. 
 
 Reteint, e, pa. p. 
 
 Retbnais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Ebtenir. 
 
 Rktenant, pres. p. 
 
 EETENDRE, v. &.V. senses of Ten- 
 cu. 
 
 Ejetkhions, ind. imperC 1st pL ; subj. 
 pr»8. Ist pL of Retenib. 
 
 EETENIR [r«-t-nir] V. a (conj. like 
 TiTUi) 1. 1 to liMve again ; to get again ; 
 5 to get back again; i to get hold 
 again of; 2. 1 to detain ; to withhold ; 
 to keep ; to keep from ; ^ to keep hack ; 
 6. 1 § to retain (possession of) ; to keep ; 
 4. t B § to retain (preserve) ; 5. | § to re- 
 utrve ; to keep ; 6. || to hold ; to hold 
 back ; to keep back ,• 7. [ to restrain ; to 
 itirb ; to check ; to hold in ,■ 8. 1 to de- 
 tain (stop, make to stay) ; 9. J to confine 
 (by disease) ; 10. § to retain ; to deduct ; 
 to take off; to keep back ; 11. § to en- 
 gage (secure beforehand) ; to secure ; to 
 take ; 12. § to bespeak ; 13. § to retain 
 (secure the services of) ; 14. § to engage 
 (Invite a. o.) ; 15. § to restrain (repress) ; 
 to check ; to stay ; to rein ; to bridle ; 
 to bridle in ; 16. § to retain ; to remem- 
 ber ; to recollect ; 17. to hold (o.s 
 breath) ; 18. to restrain (cries) ; 19. to 
 engage (servants) ; to hire ; 20. to re- 
 Hrain (tears) ; to refrain from ; 21. to 
 contain (o.'s wat«r); 22. (a'ritb.) to car- 
 ry ; 23. (carp.) to secure; 24. (law) to re- 
 tain (a cause). 
 
 1. — I'ar^ent qu'nn a prfit^, to have, tn get again 
 ikx nwnf't one Kaa lent. 2. — le bien d'avilrui, Uj 
 detain the prupeHii of uthera ; — q. ch. a q. u., to 
 detain, to Ijeep a. ih.from a. o. 3. 1 Ne — Je ees 
 conqiiStefi que quelques fortereases, tft retain, t" 
 keep of 0.^9 conijueats but a few fortresses ; § — dee 
 id^HS, to retain uleaa. 5. — une partie de q. eh. 
 pccr-soi-meme, io reserve, ((» keep a/»ar( 0?' a. rX. /or 
 •.'l te/f. 6. — q. u. qui va tomber, to hold,/o hold 
 nfk a. 0. abimt to fall. 1. — un cheval,<fi restrain, 
 t» (urb a korse, 8. — q. a. prisonnier, to detain a. 
 a. a prisoner. 9. — q. u. dans sa chiimbre, au lit, 
 40 confine a. o. to his room, to his bed. 10. — en 
 p»y«nt ce qu'on avail pr^t6, to retain, to dediio in 
 9siying wAut one had lent. 11. — une place q. i., 
 ^ engage, to secure, to take a place a. wh. ; — :e 
 lege au theatre, to engage, to take a b"X at the 
 theatre. 13. Cette consideration me retient, this 
 eonsideratii'ji restrains tiie. 16. — ce qu'on dit, io 
 retain what onesar/s. 
 
 — (par la bride), to bridle in ; — (par 
 lee rfines), to rein in; — (en reprimant), 
 to repress ; to keep dmon ; — (en te- 
 a&nt sou mis), to keep under ; — (en ti- 
 ■«nt), to draw in. 
 
 — le cheval, les chevaux, (man.) to 
 Jiold hard. Chose qui retient, ( V. senses) 
 restrainer ; personne qui retient, ( V. 
 senses) 1. restrainer ; 2. retainer. Qui 
 retient, ( V. senses) 1. retaining ; 2. re- 
 tentive (of). 
 
 Retenu, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Eete- 
 nir) 1. reserved ; cautious; 2. discreet; 
 wary ; prudent; 3. timid; ^ s?iy. 
 
 Se retenir, pr. v. ( Fl senses of Retb- 
 nir) 1. II to keep back ; to hold back ; 2. 
 II (a) to .s!eize (...); to seize hold (of) ; to 
 Iwld {on); to cling (to) ; 3. |) to stay ; to 
 stop ; 4. § (pers.) (de) to refrain (from) ; 
 to forbear (...); to keep (from) ; to 
 keep o.'s self (from) ; 5. (th.) to keep in; 
 to keep ujider ; 6. (pers.) to contain o.^s 
 self (resist a call of nature); 7. (man.) to 
 Iwkl back. 
 
 RETENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) 1. 
 (of liorses) to hold back; 2. (rur. econ.) 
 to breed. 
 
 Rkten'ons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pl. 
 of Retenir. 
 
 RETENTER [r6-tan-t*] V. a. 1. to try 
 again, anew ; 2. to sound again, anew. 
 
 RfiTENTI-F, VE [r«-tan-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (did.) retentive. 
 
 Faculte retentive, pouvoir — , (did.) 
 reientiveness. 
 
 RETENTION [rd-tan-sion] n. f 1. re- 
 servation; reserve; 2. (\&\v) retaining 
 (a cause) ; 3. (raed.) retention ; 4. (philos.) 
 retention. 
 
 RETENTIR [re-tan-tir] V. n. (de, with) 
 1. II to resound (be reverberated) \ i.\to 
 echo ; to re-echo ; 3. § to resound. 
 
 Faire — I §, to resound. 
 
 RETENTISSANT, E [rg-tan-ti-siin, i] 
 adj. II resounding. 
 
 l^tre — , to resound. 
 
 RETENTISSEMENT [rS-tan-ti-s-man] 
 n. in. 1. II resounding ; ** resound; 2. § 
 echo; voice to repeat. 
 
 Avoir du — , (th.) to be echoed, re- 
 peated ; ^ to make a noise. 
 
 RfiTENTUM [r*-tin-tom] n. m. 1. t 
 (law) tacit article (of a sentence) ; 2. § 
 mental reserve. 
 
 Retenu, b, pa. p. of Retbnie. 
 
 RETENUE [rs.t-nu] n. £ 1. reserve; 
 reservedness ; 2. discretion ; prudence ; 
 3. continency ; 4. (adm., fin.) stoppage ; 
 5. (engin.) (of suspension-bridges) fix- 
 ture ; 6. (school.) keeping in ; 7. (school.) 
 pupils kept in. 
 
 £leves en — , pupils kept in. Avec 
 — , ( V. senses) 1. reservedly ; 2. dis- 
 creetly ; prudently ; 3. continently ; 
 en — , (school.) kept in ; sans — , ( V. 
 "senses) 1. unrenerved ; 2. unreservedly. 
 Avoir de la — , 1. to be reserved; 2. to he 
 discreet, prudent ; etre en — , (school.) 
 to be kept in ; faire la, une — sur, (adm., 
 fin.) to stop (a salary) ; to put under 
 stoppage ; mettre en — , (school.) to 
 keep in ; etre mis en — , (school.) to be 
 kept in. 
 
 5'/n. — Retknuk, MonKSTlE. Retenue (i 
 
 dis.'retion) has particular reference to the words 
 and acti..n8; rtujdeslie (modest:/). Uj the attitudes, 
 the dress, in a word, the whole air and appearance. 
 
 RETERSAGE [rs-tir-sa-j] n. m. (agr.) 
 (of vines) second dressing. 
 
 RETERSER [rs-t^r-»«] v. a. (agr.) to 
 dress (vines) a second time ; to give a 
 second dressing to. 
 
 R^TIAIRE [r«-8i-^.r] n. m. (Rom. ant.) 
 retiarius (gladiator furnished with a 
 net). 
 
 RETICENCE [ri-ti-san-s] n. f. 1. r«- 
 serve (something withheld in the mind 
 from disclosure); 2. concealment; 3. 
 omission; 4. (rhet) reticence; reti- 
 cency. 
 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) 1. unreserved ; 2. 
 v/nreservedly. 
 
 R:6TICULAIRE [ r6-ti-ku-IJ.r ] adj. 
 (anat.) reticular. 
 
 RfiTICULfi, E [r«-ti-ku-l«] adj. 1. 
 (arch.) reticulated ; 2. (bot.) reticulate ; 
 reticulated. 
 
 Appareil — , (arch.) reticulated work. 
 
 Rbtienbrai, ind. fut Ist sing, of Re- 
 tenir. 
 
 Retiendeais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Retienne, subj. pres. 1st 3d sing. 
 
 Eetiennent, ln<L & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 Retiens, ind. pres. Ist, 2d slug. ; lini 
 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 RETrsNT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 RfiTI-F, VE [ri-tif, i-v] adj. 1. | (<4 
 horses) restive; 2. § (pers.) reetint; un- 
 yielding. 
 
 Caractfere — , bumeur r^tive, nstnni 
 — II §, restivenem. 
 
 RETI-F, n. m., VE, n. £ restive, un 
 yielding person. 
 
 Faire le — ,to be restive, unyielding, 
 
 RilTIFORME [r6-u-f6r-m] adj. (did. 
 retiform. 
 
 Disposition — , (did.) reticulation. 
 _ Ri:TINE [r«-ti-n] n. £ (ansX.) reii/na ; 
 innerm-ost tunic. 
 
 RfiTINITE [r«-ti-ni-t] n. £ 1. (mln.) 
 retinite; retin-a.iphalt ; 2. (med.) in- 
 flamination of the retina. 
 
 Retins, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of R»- 
 
 TEXtR. 
 
 Retinsse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Retint, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Retint, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 RKTIRADE [r6-ti-ra-d] n. £t (fort)ro- 
 tirade. 
 
 RETIRATION [rf-ti-ra-sion] n. £ (print) 
 retiration ; piinting the secmid side. 
 
 Tirage en — , working the =.. Aller 
 tirer en — , to tcork the =^ ; to perfect. 
 
 RETIREMENT [ rs-ti-r-miin ] n. m. 
 (surg.) (of the nerves, muscles) contrac- 
 tion. 
 
 KETIRER [ri-ti-ri-] v. a. (de, from) 
 ( V. senses of Tireb) 1. 1| § to redraw ; to 
 dratv again ; 2. || § to remove ; to with- 
 draw; to take away; to take; 3. J to 
 redeem ; to take out of pledge ; to take 
 out; 4. § (a, from) to withdraw (cease 
 to grant) ; 5. § to receive ; to get ,• 6. § to 
 derive ; to obtain ; to procure ; to 
 reap; ^ to get; 7. § to harbor (a. a); 
 to afford an asylum to ; to receive; 8w 
 to draw in (o.'s breath) ; 9. to revoke (• 
 decision, decree); 10. to fire (fire-anna) 
 agai7i ; to fire off again ; 11. to retrfuii 
 (o.'s word) ; 12. (law) to repossess o,*t 
 self of; 13. (mil) to draw off. 
 
 2. — q. eh. de q. p., to remove, to withdraw, to 
 take. In take away a. th.from a. wh. 4. — a q. n. 
 sa coiifiance, son estinie, to withdraw/roma. o. o,'# 
 confvleitce, <».'« esteem. 6. — ... par an d'une pro- 
 pri6t^, to receive, to get ... a year from an estaU. 
 6. — de Pavautage, da profit, de la gloir« d« q. 
 oh., to derive, £0 reap, to get advantage, profit, glc- 
 ryfrom a. th. 
 
 — (en appelant), to call off; — (en ^r- 
 riere), to withdraw ; to draw back ; — 
 (des bas en haut), to draw up ; to take 
 up ; — (en choisissant), to select ; to 
 choose ; to pick out ; — (en creusant) 
 to dig out, up ; — (en flltrant), to strain 
 out; — (avec force), to pull out; — (en 
 otant) 1. to withdraw ; to take away ; 
 to take from; 2. to dra.w aicay ; — (en 
 rappelant), to recall ; — (en faisant sor- 
 tir), 1. to draw out; 2. to take out; 8. 
 to remove ; to withdraw. 
 
 Retire, k, pa. p. ( Fi senses of Ek- 
 tieer) (of places) retired; secluded; 
 sequestered. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) 1. \ § unremoved ; 
 2. II unredeemed. Pouvoir etre — , ( V. 
 senses) to he derivable. 
 
 Se retiree, pr. v. (de, from, ; k, to) 
 ( V. senses of Retiree) 1. || (de) to ^oith- 
 draw (from^ ; to retire (from) ; to 
 leave (...); to quit (...); to go away 
 (from) ; 2. | | (b. s.) to withdraw ; to be 
 gone ; t^~ to go off'; 3. H to withdraw 
 (leave company); to retire; 4. |1 to re- 
 tire (to o.'s room for the evening); to 
 withdraw ; 5. | to retire to rest ; to re 
 tire : 6. § to retire (from the exercise oi 
 a profession); 7. § to retire from office; 
 to retire ," 8. § to retire from the ser- 
 vice ; to retire ,• 9. § to retire (to takt 
 refuge); 10. (th.) to contract; 11. (th.) 
 to shrink ; to shrink up ; 12. (of ths 
 tide) to ebb ; to ebb out ; 13. J to ebb 
 out; 14. (of water) to subside; to re- 
 tire; 15. (of water) to flow out; 16. 
 (mil.) to retire ; 17 (mil) to retreat; tc 
 jnake o.'s retreat. 
 
 I. — d'un lieu de ciainte d'etre importun, M 
 withdraw ('/ retire from a place for fear of fcetnf 
 importunate. 9. Recevuir I'ordre de — ,toreceiin 
 orders to withdraw, to be gone. 6. — du barreau, 
 du commerce, to rexire from the ha' , from business 
 10. Les fibres se r^urent, the fibres contract. II 
 Le drap se retire a lV«iv eloth aUrinks in vuter. 
 
 MS
 
 RET 
 
 RET 
 
 KET 
 
 a mal; d male; efee; eftve; i <ete; / je; i il; t ile; omol; 6 mole; (5 mort; usuc; & sfire; ow jonr; 
 
 — (en s'enfennant), to seclude o.'s 
 Pfl/; — (en se portant en arridre), to 
 draw back ; ** to give back ; — (avec 
 precipitation), to retreat; to make o.'s 
 retreat; — (en quittant le monde), 1. to 
 retire from the world ; 2. to seclude 
 o.'s self from society. 
 
 — da monde, de la 80ciit<5, to sechide 
 c.'s self from societi/. Retire-toi ! re- 
 Urez-vous ! ( V. senses) 1. witlulraw ! 2. 
 le<ire the room / 3. ^ begone ! be off I 
 
 liETIUEB, V. n. 1. J <o redratrj to 
 draw again; 2. (nav.) (of the tide) to 
 ebb ; to go doion. 
 
 EETOISEK [rf-u)»i^] V. a. to measure 
 again ; to tnea*ure over again. 
 
 KETOMIJftE [r«-t6D-b«] n. C (arch.) 
 (of arches) springing. 
 
 KETOMBKU [rsidn-M] V. n. 1. IS'^ 
 fall again ; i. | to fall doicn again ; 3. 
 I to fall; 4. § (8UR, on, upon) to fall; 5. 
 j (th.) (8UR, over) to lap; 6. § (pers.) 
 (oaks, into) to relapse (return); 7. § 
 (pers.) to relapse (into disease) ; to have 
 a relapse. 
 
 1. — (JADS ta m^me faut^, to fall agftin into the 
 tamfjauU. 4. L.H perte, le blame, la honte en re- 
 tom6*ra Bur ltii,M« io»a. b'amt, shame will fall upun 
 ktm. 6. — daiii le viee, f" relapM into vice. 
 
 Faire — q. ch. sur q. u., ( F! senses) to 
 lay the blame of a. th. upon a. o.; to 
 lay a. th. at a. o.'s door. 
 
 [Kkti.mbkb il conj. with flrf.] 
 
 RETONDRE [rj-ton-dr] V. a. (F. 
 •enses of Tondre) (arch.) to clean off. 
 
 RETORDAGE [n-ior^a-j], RETOE- 
 DEMENT [rs-Mir-d6-man] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 ticisting. 
 
 RETORDRE [rs-t«r-dr] V. a. (F: senses 
 of Top.dkk) 1. to tici.'ii again; 2. to 
 twist (thread twine); to ticine; 3. (a 
 & m.) to twist. 
 
 Donner du fil & — a q. n., to give a. o. 
 a great deal of trouble ; ^ to cut out 
 tcork for a. o. 
 
 E±tORQUER [r«.t8r.k^] V. a. § to re- 
 tort (return the charge, argument of an 
 •dversary). 
 
 Persoiiue qui retorque, retorter. 
 
 BET0R3, E [r6-t6r, s] adj. 1. 1 twisted 
 (formed into a thread) ; 2. § (pers.) art- 
 ful; crafty; cunning. 
 
 RETORSION [r^-tsr-sion] n. £ reiort- 
 *ng (returning charges, arguments). 
 
 Suiet a — , that may be retorted. 
 
 EETORTE [r6.i6r-t] n. £ t (chem.) 
 retort. 
 
 BETOUCHE [r6-tou .h] n. £ (paint.) 
 afler-touch. 
 
 RETOUCHER [rstou-.h^] v. n. (i, 
 ...)l.\to touch again ; 2. || to rxib 7tp ; 
 8. I § <o retouch (improve) ; ^ to touch 
 ■jp. 
 
 RETOUCHER, v. ^ | § to retouch 
 (improve) ; to touch up. 
 
 EETOUR [rs-iour] n. m. 1. || winding 
 (turning) ; meander ; 2. I § return (go- 
 ing, coming back); 3. § vicis.Htude ; 
 change; turn; 4. + § return; con- 
 version; 5. § retribution; requiUd; 
 return; acknowledgment; 6. § dif- 
 ference ; tiling given over and above ; 
 thing given to loot; 7. § decline of 
 life; decline; 8. 1 § artifice; art; 
 trick; 9. (arch.) return; 10. — s, (pi.) 
 (com. nav.) returns, pi.; 11. (law) re- 
 version; 12. (nav.) home, Iwineward, 
 return voyage ; voyage home, in. 
 
 Prompt — , prompt, quick return. — 
 de chasse, luncheon after hunting ; — 
 sans frais, (coin.) (of bills) to be returned 
 tcithout ei-pense. Bien qui fait un — , 
 (law) reversion ; cote en — . (arch.) = 
 tide; eeprit de — , de-'tire to return; 
 personne investie du droit de — , (law) 
 reversioner. Au — de q. u., on a. o.'s 
 = ; de — , 1. on o.'s ^; 2. back; 3. 
 (mar. com.) homeward ; home; in; en 
 — , 1. in:=; 2. (n&y.)/iomeward ; home- 
 hound ; en — de, in =z for ; sans — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. for ever ; 2. irretriev- 
 ably ; irreparably ; irrecoverably. 
 Avoir de fVicheus — s, (pers.) to be odd, 
 ttrange, xchim-tical ; n'y avoir point de 
 — ftvoc q. n., Visre to be no end to a. 
 *.'« reser>,tment ; devoir du — ft q. u., 1. 
 (in exchanges) to owe a. o. the differ- 
 mtce; 2. $ to ow« a o obligation ; don- 
 
 ner ... de, en — , (in exchanges) to give 
 . . . difference ; to give . . . over, to boot ; 
 fitre de — , 1. to be returned ; ^ to be 
 back ; 2. to get back ; etre sur son — II, 
 to be about to return ; etre sur le, son 
 
 — §, to Ji« on the decline, wane; ^ to 
 be going down the hill ; faire — (a), 
 (law) 1. to revert (to) ; 2. (a) to revest 
 (in) ; faire un — sur, to look back on, 
 upon; payer de — I, to requite; to 
 repay; to return. Qui n"est pas paye 
 de — , unrequited ; unrepaid ; unre- 
 tumed. 
 
 RETOUROT; [r6-tour-n] n. C (cards) 
 trump-card ; turn-up curd. 
 
 La — est de, en . . . , ...is trump ; ... 
 is turned up. 
 
 RETOURNER frt-tour-n^] V. n. (DE, 
 from; k, to) 1. I to return; to go 
 again; 2. \ to return; to go back; to 
 go back again ; 3. I to turn back ; 4. § 
 (a, to) to return (begin again); ^ to go 
 again ; 5. (cards) (de, ...) to turn up 
 trump ; to turn up ; 6. (law) (a, to) to 
 revert ; 7. (law) (i., in) to revest. 
 
 1. — a un lieu oii Ton a d*^ja ^te, to return, to go 
 again to a place where one ha.i aheadu bten. *J. — 
 an lieu d'ciii I'on est venu, ti return, ttj gu bark t« 
 the place whence one came. 4. — a 8 .n travail, (n 
 return to o.^s wrk ; to go t" o.^s work again. 
 
 — (en courant), to run back ; — (en 
 se mouvant rapidenient), to spin 7'oiind ; 
 
 — (en faisant quelques pa.s), to step 
 back ; — (dans son pays), to return, to 
 go home ; — (en poussant), to ptish 
 back ; — (en se roulant), to roll back ; 
 
 — (chez soi), to return, to go home. 
 
 — en arriere, 1. || to turn back ; 2. § 
 to recede ; to go back ; to relinquish 
 a. th. ; — sur ses pas, to turn hack ; to 
 go back again ; y — , ( V. senses) 1. to 
 do a. th. again ; 2. to take a little more 
 (at table) ; f>jg~ to cut and come again ; 
 
 — vite, to run back. Diisir de — , de- 
 sire to return. Faire — , (V. senses) 1. 
 to turnback; 2. to run back; savoir, 
 voir de quoi il retoume § 1, to know, to 
 see what m going on, for^card. Qui 
 retonrne, rerertive. N'y retonrnez pas 1 
 do not do that again ! mind you do 
 not do that again t 
 
 [Rktouknkr. v. n., is conj. with etre.) 
 
 RETOURNER, v. a. 1. 1 to turn 
 (change the position of) ; 2. J to turn 
 iound ; 3. || § to turn about; 4. %to re- 
 volve (in o."s mind) ; to turn over ; 5. J 
 to turn (clothes) ; 6. (sue, ...) to retrace 
 (o."s steps) ; 7. (agr.) to turn ; to turn 
 up ; 8. (com.) to return. 
 
 — (en bas), to turn down ; — (en 
 mettaiit le dedans dehors), to turn in-f 
 side out; — (en haut), to turn tip ; — 
 (en poussant), to push back ; — (en 
 roulant), to roll back ; — (dans un sens 
 contraire), to turn over. 
 
 Retouene, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- 
 
 TOURNER. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) unturned. Habit 
 — , 1. II coat turned ; 2. § (pers.) turn- 
 coat (renegade) ; 7-at. 
 
 Se RETOURNER, pr. V. (Fi senses of 
 Retourner) 1. n to ttirn (change o.'s 
 position); 2. || to turn again; 3. II (veks, 
 towards, to) to turn; to turn round; 
 1 to turn about; 4. || to move round ; 5. 
 § to manage; to turn about. 
 
 — (en bas), to turn down ; — (en de- 
 dans), to turn in ; — (en dehors), to 
 turn out ; — (en haut), to turn up ; — 
 (en detournant la tete). to turn away ; 
 
 — (dans un sens contraire), to turn 
 over. 
 
 S'en ketourner, pr. v. 1. to return, to 
 go back; to go back again; 2. to re- 
 turn ; to turn back. 
 
 — comme on est venu, to return just 
 as one went. came. 
 
 RETRACER [rS-tr».B«] v. a. 1. II to 
 trace again ; 2. § to retrace; to trace; 
 3. § to recount; to relate. 
 
 Se retraoer, pr. v. ( V. senses of Re- 
 tracer) 1. § (pers.) to retrace; to trace 
 back ; to recall to nkind ; to recollect ; 
 2. S (th.) (a, to) to recur; to return. 
 
 RETRACTATION [re-.rak-ta-aion] n. 
 
 £ 1. retract<ition ; 2. recanUition. 
 Faire — , to make a ^. 
 R6TRACTER [r6.trak t«l V a. 1. to 
 
 retract ; to recall ; 2. to recant ; 8. Ik 
 
 unsroear (an oath). 
 
 Retract E, e, pa. p. 1. retracted; re- 
 called; 2. recanted. 
 
 Non — , 1. unretracted ; uHrecalUd ; 
 2. unrecanted. Pouvoii' etre — , to bt 
 retractable. 
 
 Se reteactee, pr. v. 1. to retract; to 
 make a retractation ; ^ to eat o.'l 
 words ; 2. to recant ; to rnake a recan- 
 tation. 
 
 RETRACTILE [r^-trat-ti-1] adj. (an 
 hist.) retractile ; retractihle. 
 
 RETRACTILITY [r«-trak-ti-li-td] n. I 
 (nat hisL) retractility ; retractible- 
 ness. 
 
 RETRACTION [ r6-trak-.i6n ] n. 1 
 (med.) retraction. 
 
 RETRADUIRE [ r«-tra-dui-r ] V. a. 
 (conj. like Conduire) 1. to retranslate ; 
 to translate again ; 2. to translate ; '[ 
 to turn back again. 
 
 RETRAIRE [rs-trj-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Traire) % (law) V. Retieer. 
 
 RETRAIT, E [rs-tre, t] adj. (of grain) 
 lean : shrunk. 
 
 RETRAIT [rs-trj] n. m. 1. contrac- 
 tion ; 2. (of clay, metals) shrink ; 
 shrinkage ; .3. (build.) offset. 
 
 RETRAIT [ri-iTh] n. m. 1. (law) re- 
 gaining possession (of real property 
 alienated) ; 2. (law) repurchase (of liti- 
 gious rights); 3. (pari.) icithdrawal (of 
 a bill). 
 
 — conventionnel, (law) re-emption; 
 — suece&soral, repurchase of the share 
 of a cohei told to a stranger. 
 
 RETRAiTE [rs-trJ-t] n. £ 1. retreat 
 (action); retiring; retirement; recess; 
 2. withdrawal ; u-ithdrawment ; 8. re- 
 tirement (state); retreat; 4. retreat 
 ( place ) ; recess ; 5. retreat (place) ; 
 .shelter; harbor; 6. (b. s.) resort; 
 hau7it; lurking-place; 1. recess; pri- 
 vacy ; S. (of the ground, metals) contrac- 
 tion ; shrinkage ; 9. (of waters) derelio- 
 tion; 10. (adir. ) superannuation ; 11 
 (adm.) retirin{>-pe7>sion ; pen.non; li. 
 (build.) off'<et (in the foundations) ; 18k 
 (build.) set-back; 14. (far.) nail; 15. 
 (mil.) retreat; 16. (mil.) toWoo (beat ol 
 the drum). 
 
 Caisse, fond de — , des pensions de — , 
 ( pub. adm. ) superannuation fund ; 
 contri'ile, etat nominatif des personnes 
 mises a la — , (adm.) retired list; coup 
 de canon de — , (mil.) gun-fire (in the 
 evening) ; lieu de — , 1. place of retreat ; 
 retreat; recess; 2. hiding-place ; mise 
 a la — , (adm.) su/peramiuation ; pen- 
 sion de — , retiring pemsion, allotcance 
 Dans la — , 1 . in retirement ; 2. retired- 
 ly ; de — , ( V. senses) (adm.) retiring ; 
 en — , (adm.) superanyiuated ; on the 
 retired list ; sans — , sans pension de — , 
 (adm.) unpensioned. Aimer la — , to 
 like, to be fond of retirement ; battre er 
 — , (mil.) to retreat ; to draw off; tc 
 draw of o.'s forces ; battre la — , 1. tc 
 beat the tattoo ; 2. to beat a, the re- 
 treat; se battre en — , (nav.) to keep 
 up, to maintain a running fight; 
 couper la — a q. u., to cut off a. o.'s re- 
 treat ; donner — a, to shelter ; to harbor ; 
 donner a q. u. sa — , to superammate a. 
 o. ; to pension a. o. off; etre en — , 1. 
 to retreat ; 2. (build.) to set back ; faire 
 — , 1. to retreat; 2. (build.) to set back ; 
 faire une — , 1. to make a retreat; 2. to live 
 in retirement (for a short time) ; mettre 
 a la — , (adm.) to superannttnie ; to 
 peiMion off; etre mis a la — , (adm.) to 
 be superannuated ; to be pensioned 
 off; to be put on the retired list; ope- 
 rer une — , to effect a retreat ; prendw 
 sa — , (adm.) to retire upon a pension, 
 to be superannuated ; sonner la — , 1. 
 (hunt) to call off the hounds ; 2. (mU.) 
 to -lound a retreat. 
 
 RETRAITE, a. £ (com.) redraft 
 
 Faire — , (com.) to redraw. 
 
 RETRAITE, E [rs-tre w] adj. (ofoffl. 
 cers) superannuated ; pensioned off; 
 on the retired list. 
 
 Non — , (mil.) unpensioned. 
 
 RETRANCHElVreNT [r6-tran-.h-min] 
 n. m. 1. II § retrenchment (suppression) 
 2 I S curt^iiimeiU : 3. I recess (plao*
 
 ilET 
 
 REU 
 
 KEV 
 
 oujoute; eujen; «tijeune; esipeur; a«.pan; in. pin; on bon; linlrun; *Uliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 puled off); 4. (miL) vntrenchtnent ; re- 
 
 — dans la d^pense, retrenchment. 
 Btus — , ( V. senses) (mil.) unintrenclied. 
 Faire nn — , (mil.) to throw up an in- 
 trenchmsnt; forcer q. u. dans ses — s, 
 dans ses derniers — s. dans son dernier 
 — §, to force a. o. in his stronghold. 
 
 EETkANCHEE [rS-tran-shi] V. a. (DE, 
 
 from) 1. I to cut off; to strike off; * to 
 retrench; 2. | § to curtail (of); to ctit 
 e/iort; 3. § to retrench (suppress); to 
 Lii:e aivay ; 4. § to cut (a. o.) off ; 5. § 
 to deduct; to defalcate; 6. § to stop 
 the alloicance of; 7. (aritli.) to subtract; 
 8. (miL) to intrench. 
 
 1. — une branche d'un arbre, to cut off a branch 
 from a tree. '2. — q. ch. a q. u., to enrtHJl a.i>. <>/ 
 a. tk. 3. Oil lui a relranche aa penfiion, his pention 
 kas been taken away. 4. — q. cb. a q. u,, to cut a. 
 e. oSfrom a. ih. 
 
 Personne qui retranche, {Y. senses) 
 defalcator ; subtracter. Qui tend ii — 
 $, suhtractive. 
 
 Eeteanche, e, pa. p. FI senses of Ee- 
 
 T«ANCHEE. 
 
 Non — 1 ( ^ senses of Eetbancher) 
 1. uneurtaiied ; 2. (mil.) U7iintrenched. 
 
 Sb retkancher, pr. v._§ 1. (a, to) to 
 restrain o.'« self; 2. -^ (a, to) to con- 
 fine o.'s self; 8. § to retrench (diminish 
 o.'s expenses) ; 4. (mil.) to intrench o.'s 
 self; 5. S (sitr, . . .) to urge ; to plead ; 
 to put forward. 
 
 EETEAVAILLEE [rt-tra-va-is*] v. a. 
 1. I to icork again; 2. § to polish (im- 
 prove) ; to file. 
 
 EETEATANT [rf-tri-ian] n. m., E [t] 
 n. f. (law) 1. party regaining posse.iMon 
 ( of real property alienated ) ; 2. re- 
 purchaser (of litigious rights); 3. re- 
 emptor. 
 
 EftTRK, n. m. K EeItre. 
 
 E^TRI^XIE [rt-tr«-.ir] V. a. 1. B to nar- 
 row; to make narrate; 2. | to straiten ; 
 8. II to take in; 4 ) to shrink ; 5. § to 
 narroip ; to contract ; to coiifine ; to 
 limit ; to cramp ; 6. (man.) to make (a 
 hone) narrow. 
 
 Eetreci, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Eetre- 
 ctr) § 1. narrow ; contracted ; confined; 
 limited ; cramped ; 2. § straitened (in 
 elrcumstances). 
 
 Von — , ( F. senses of Eetkecir) 1. || § 
 Uiinarrowed ,• 2. 1 § unstraitened. £tre 
 tont — , ( V. senses) to shrink to nothing. 
 
 Sk RETEEcrR, pr. V. 1. I to narrow ; 2. 
 I to be straitened ; 3. i to shrink ; to 
 shrink up ; 4. § to narrow ; to be con- 
 tracted, confined, limited, cramped; 
 5. (man.) to narrota 
 
 EtTRfiCIE, V. n. 1. | tonarrmc; 2. | 
 to shrink ; to shrink up. 
 
 Ei;TEi:CISSEMENT [r«-tr6-u-..man] 
 n. m. 1. I narrowing ; 2. || narrowness ; 
 8. \ straitening ; 4 i shrinking; 5. § 
 narrowing ; contracting; 6. § nar- 
 rowness; contracted ness ; 7. (med.) 
 coni'triction : stricture. 
 
 EETEEMPEE [rt-tran-p^] v. a. (F. 
 •enses of Tremper) 1. to temper (iron, 
 steel) anew, again; 2. § to strengthen ; 
 to give renewed force, vigor to. 
 
 Se retremper, pr. v. ( F. senses of 
 Eetremper) § to acquire renewed 
 strength, rigor. 
 
 EETEESSEE [ti-vrk-ti] v. a. 1. to 
 plnit aneic, again ; 2. to weave anew, 
 again ; S. to ticist anew, again. 
 
 E1!:TEIBUEE [r^-tn-bu-t] v. a. (de, 
 /or) to remunerate; 1 to reward; ^ 
 to pay. 
 
 EETRiBui, E, pa. p. remunerated; 
 rewarded ; patd. 
 
 Non — ,wnremu/nerated ; unreward- 
 ed ; unpiiid. 
 
 EfiTEIBUTION [ r«-tri-bn-.i6n ] n. C 
 remuneration ; retribution ; ^ re- 
 v>ard ; ^ pay. 
 
 Sans — , unremunerated ; unreward- 
 ed ; 11/npaid. 
 
 E:eTEOACTI-F, VE [r«-tro-ak-tif, i-v] 
 »di. retroactive. 
 
 Effet — , = efect. 
 
 Ei:TEOACtlON [r6-tro-ak-Mon] n. t 
 ••etroaciion. 
 
 Ei:TROACTIVEMENT [rt-tro<k-U-T- 
 sudJ adv. retroactively. 
 
 Ei:TE0ACTIVIT6 [ rf-tro-ak-ti-vi-U ] 
 n. £ retroactive effect. 
 
 E£TE0C£DEK [r«-tro-.«-d«] V. a. 
 (law) to reconvey ; to reassign ; to re- 
 de?n isfl. 
 
 Ei:TEOCESSION [r«.tro-.J^.i6n] n. t 
 (law) reconveyance ; redemise. 
 
 E£TK0GEADAT10N [r«-tro.gra-d4- 
 eion] n. £ (astr.) retrogradation; retro- 
 gre.smon. 
 
 E:tTEOGEADE [rt-tro-sra-d] adj. 1. | 
 § retrograde; 2. (astr.) retrograde. 
 
 Mouvement — , retrogression. 
 
 K£TK0GEADEE [r4-tro-gra.d«] V. n. 
 
 n § to retrograde ; to go backward ; to 
 go liack. 
 
 EETEOUSSEMENT [rg-tron-nnan] n. 
 
 7n. 1. turning up: 2. tying up; 8. 
 tucking up ; 4 cocking. 
 
 EETEOUSSEE [r6-trou-««] V. a. 1. to 
 turn up ; 2. to tie up ; 8. to tuck up ; 
 4 to cock ; 5. to truss up (sails). 
 
 Eetrousse, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Ee- 
 TRofssER) (of the nose) turned up; 
 J^W snub. 
 
 Avoir le bras — , to have o.'s sleeves 
 tucked up. 
 
 Se eetrous-ser, pr. v. 1. to ttirn up ; 
 
 2. to tie up ; 3. to tuck up ; 4 (pers.) to 
 tuck lip o.^s gmcti. 
 
 RETEOUSSIS [r6-trou..i] n. m. 1. (of 
 boots) boot-top ; top ; 2. t (of oats) ^((js ; 
 
 3. (of uniforms, liveries) /aciVif/. 
 Bottes k — , top-boots. Mettre on — 
 
 d, to fare (coats'). 
 
 EETEOUYEE [r6-trou-T«] V. a. 1. I to 
 find again; 2. J § to recover (obtain 
 again); 3. § to meet again; to meet; 
 4 § to recognize (know again). 
 
 Eetrouve, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ee- 
 trouvee. 
 
 Non — ( ( F senses ) unrecovered. 
 Pouvoir etre — , to be recoverable. 
 
 Se eetrouver, pr. v. 1. H to find each 
 other again ; 2. § to find o.'s self again ; 
 to be again; 8. § to meet again; to 
 meet ; 4. § (th.) to be met with again. 
 
 Ne plus — , ( F. senses) (pers.) to be out. 
 
 EETS [r6] n. m. 1. net ; 2. snare. 
 
 Prendre q. u. dans ses — , to catch a. 
 
 0. in n.'s net, snare. 
 
 EJfcTUDIEE [r«-tu-di4] V. a. to study 
 again. 
 
 EETUEE [rs-tn-«] V. a. to continue to 
 slay, kill, massacre. 
 
 EfiUNION [r^-u-nidn] n. f 1. | § r«. 
 union; 2. § union (uniting into one); 
 3. S (pers.) meeting ; assembly ,'4 8 
 (pers.) assembly; party; 5. § suit; 6. 
 (pers.) body, set of men ; 7. (th.) set ; 
 avsemblage ; 8. (med.) reunion ; 9. 
 (rel.) union. 
 
 Nouvelle — , (F. senses) after-meet- 
 ing. Maison d« — , z=i-}iouse ; salle de 
 — , assembly-room. Dissoudre une — , 
 to dissolve a = ; tenir une — , to hold 
 a ■=. 
 
 E^UNIE [rf-n-nir] V. a. (a, to) 1. B § 
 to reunite ; 2. 1 § to unite ; to join; 8. 
 I to annex ,• 4 § to conjoin ; 5. § to col- 
 lect (things) ; to put, to throw together ; 
 to make up ; 6. § to asse^nble (persons) ; 
 to collect ; to throw together; to get to- 
 gether ; ^ to muster ; 1. § to summon 
 (persons); to call togetlier ; 8. § (a, 
 with) to combine. 
 
 Chose, personne qui reunit, (F. sen- 
 ses) reunUer (of) ; propricte de — , (Vi 
 senses) conjunctiveness. 
 
 Eeuni, e, pa. p. ( F senses of EEtrNrn) 
 
 1. (a, icith) united; in consort; 2. 
 (law) (of jurisdiction) concurrent. 
 
 Non — , ( F. senses) unassembled. 
 fitre — h ses pferes +, to be gathered 
 unto o.'s fathers. 
 
 Se repnie, pr. v. 1. I to rexinite ; 2. \ 
 § to unite; t)johi; to meet; 3. 8(th.) to 
 be annexed ; 4 § (th.) to gather; to 
 be collected ; 6. § (pers.) to reunite ; to 
 meet again; 6. § (-p&K^ to assemble ; 
 to meet ; to cwne together ; to mwster; 
 
 7. (pers.) to club ; to club together ; 
 
 8. § (th.) (a, with ; pour, to) to com- 
 bine ; to be united ; 9. § (th.) (a, with) 
 to blend. 
 
 — en grand nombre, (F. senses) to 
 meet in great nv/inbers; ^ to muster 
 throng. 
 
 Ei:USSIE [r«-u-iir] V. n. (daub, in; d 
 in) 1. to succeed ; to have success ; X 
 to prosper ; ^ to get on ; ^ to go on ; 
 8. (of plants) to thrive ; to prosper, 
 
 1. — dans q. ch,, to sanceed ia a. tk, ; — a fair* 
 
 q. ch., to succeed in doing a. th. 
 
 Ne pas — , 1. not to = ; 2. to com* (a 
 naught ; 8. to fall in the world. — bic«i. 
 fort, to succeed well; to have, »)td 
 with great success; — mal, to hatt,, 
 meet with poor, bad success ; to be »♦»• 
 successful ; pen — , to have, meet wU,\ 
 but indifferent success ; to be rather 
 unsuccessful. Faire — , to ensure th% 
 success of; to ensure success to; sou- 
 baiter a q. n. de — , to wish a. o. success ; 
 II reussit en tout, tout lui reussit, he suc- 
 ceeds in every thing. Qui ne reussit 
 pas, WLmcces-iful. 
 
 E£USSITE [r6-a-«-t] n. t 1. success; 
 2. issue; result; event. 
 
 Mauvaise — , 1. Hi-success; 2. un- 
 successfulness ; unprosperousnesa ; 8. 
 miscarriage. Sans — , 1. unsuccessful ; 
 2. unsuccessfully ; 3. unprosperous ; 4 
 unprosperously. fitre sans — , to b« 
 unsuccessful. 
 
 Sim. — R^UK'TTE, scccfes, Tsst'H. Sueees may be 
 pres'-nt and Icmporar^-, or uttiniate and perma- 
 nent ; in fither case it may be ^nod or bad. hsus 
 denotes th<^ final result ol'an act or enterprise, and 
 may be 'avniable or adverse. Rhtsiite impiiel 
 final good tuccts, or a prnsperoue issue. 
 
 Eevalais, ind. imperE 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Eevaloir. 
 
 Eevalant, pres. p. 
 
 Eevale, subj. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Eevalext, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 EEVALOIR [r6-va-loar] v. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Valoir) to retui-n (good, evil) ; t» 
 repay ; ^ to pay back. 
 
 Eevalons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 of Revaloir. 
 
 Revalu, e, pa. p. 
 
 Eevalus, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Revalusse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Revalut, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Kevalut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 EEVANCUE [r6-van-.h] n. £ j 1. f*- 
 taliation ; 2. (b. s.) revenge (return of 
 an injury) ; 8. (b. s.) return (of good) ; 4 
 (play) revenge. 
 
 En — , 1. by way of retaliation ; 2. 
 (g. s.) in return. Avoir sa — , (g. s.) to 
 make a return; prendre sa — . 1. to re- 
 taliate ; 2. § (b. s.) (de) to take o.'s re- 
 venge (for) ; prendre sa — de, to retali- 
 ate. 
 
 REVANCHEE [rS-Tan-shf] V. a. 1. 1 to 
 defend (from attack) ; 2. ^ § (b. s.) to re- 
 venge (return an injury); 3. § (g. s.) to 
 7-eturn (good). 
 
 Se eevanchee, pr. v. 1. [ to defend o.'» 
 self (hom attack); 2. § (b. s.) (tie,.,.) to 
 revenge (wrongs) ; 3. § (g. s.) (de, ...) to 
 return (good offices). 
 
 EEVANCHEUE [rj-van-rfiefir] n. m. 
 i 1 defender (from attack). 
 
 E£VASSEE [r«-Ta-8«] V. I). 1. 1 to have 
 agitating dreams; 2. § (a) to dream 
 (aver, of) ; to muse (over). 
 
 EfiVASSERIE [ri-va-B-ri] n. £ L agi- 
 tating dream ; 2. § dream ; musing. 
 
 EfeVASSEUE [r«.Ta-«eur] n. m. ^ i 
 dreamer; m^iser. 
 
 Eevaudeai, ind. fat 1st sing, of Eb- 
 
 VALOIE. * 
 
 Revaudrais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Revaut, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Revaux, ind. pres. 1st, 2(1 sing.; liii 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 RfiVE rr«-T] n. m. 1. J dream; 3 
 — s, (pi.) dreaming; 8. § dream; cS 
 sion ; fancy. 
 
 Beau — §, happy dream ; ffichetuc — 
 unpleasant =:. — du jour, waking 
 day =1. Arbre des — s, z=-tree. Conuiw 
 un — , semblable a nn — , =.-like. Avclr 
 faire \m — , to have a = ; etre un — , I. 
 to be a dream ; 2. to seem like a drcnm. •• 
 faire un beau — §, to have a tiappy ■=; 
 passer . . . par des — s, to dream. . . . away; 
 perdre . . . dans des — s, to dream . . . out 
 Qui ne fait pas de — s, dreamless. 
 
 REVfiCHE [re-v«-.h] adj. 1. sh<trp (to 
 
 the palate) ; harsh ; rough ; 2. § (pers.) 
 
 crabbed ; cross-grained ; dogged ; & 
 
 S (pers.) ^intractable ; unruly; 4 (of 
 
 b45
 
 KEV 
 
 lEV 
 
 REV 
 
 n mal ; i male; «f6e; itire i f6te; .?J*; t'll; lile; omol; omflle; *mort; Msnc; « sftre ; on joar ; 
 
 tUmoDda) not polushahle in cM xt» 
 parts. 
 
 EAVEIL [rt-vei'l n. IT. 1. I S attak- 
 ing ; 2. auii-m-clock ; 8. alarm-watch ; 
 L (horol.) alarm ; aU.rum ; 6. (mil.) 
 
 A eon — , on aicaMng. Avoir nn 
 BVcheux — §, to he crueUi/ urulectited ; 
 battre le — , (mil.) to lieaitfie rereiUe. 
 
 REVEILLE- MATIN [r«-Ti-i-inii-tin*] 
 a. m., pL — , 1. aUirm-clnck ; 2. alarm- 
 voattJi; 8. (of cocks) chanticleer; 4. § 
 dttiturher of morning repoKe ; 5. § in- 
 tflligenc« received on awaking ; 6. 
 (boL) icari-icort. 
 
 Petit — . (bot) (species) deviVs mill. 
 
 RfeVEILXER [r^-Ti-i**] V. a. (de, 
 from ; A, to) 1. 1 § to awaks ; ^ to 
 taake : * to awaken ; to rowie ; to rouse 
 uv ; ^ io wake vp ; 2. | to awake 
 (cause a. o. to arise) ; to wake ; to call 
 up ,• 8. I to beat vp ; 4. § to quicken ; 
 to stir up ,• 5. S to revive ; to renew ; to 
 rouse ; to call up. 
 
 !. — q. u. qui diirt, <« awake o. o. thit i« atletp. 
 1, — q. u. de bonne heiire le matin, lo awake a. o.. 
 If -^11 a. o. up early in the morning. 6. — B^n cou- 
 mtcc, ie? esj'^rancee. fla douleur, to revive, to re- 
 new o,'« eoHra^, o.*« koptt, o/« torruw. 
 
 Chose, personne qui r6vellle, ( V. 
 ienses) § awakener {of) ; rouser (of) ; 
 ttirrer (of}. 
 
 Reveillk, k, pa. p. F. senses of Re- 
 
 VEILLEE. 
 
 Non — , qnl n'est pas — , ( K senses) § 
 unawaked ; tinawakened ; iMiwakened. 
 
 9e BEVErLUSR, pr. V. (OK, from ; i., to) 
 1. I to atcake ; ^to wake ; ^ to wake 
 up ; ♦ to awaken ; * to rouse ; 2. § to 
 wake: 8. § (th.) to revive; to be re- 
 newed. 
 
 2. — de «a l^thartrie, lo wake from o.'t lethnrgn. 
 8. II tentait que sa haine, que •» tendreeae u ri- 
 f^lai^, htftlt hit hatred^ Utulerneat revive. 
 
 — en snrsaat, to start up out of o.'« 
 »leep ; to start up. Chose, personne 
 qal se reveille, waker. 
 
 R6TEILL0N [r«-vJ-i6n*] n. m. 1. col- 
 lation in the middle of the night; 2. 
 (paint.) strong touch of light. 
 
 RfiVT;iL-MATIN, a m., pi. — , V. 
 
 BEV-EILLE-.MATrM. 
 
 RfeVfiLA-TEDTl [r6-v«-la-teir] n. m., 
 TRICE [iri-.] n. £ 1. revealer; 2. (th.) 
 letector ; 3. (law) informer. 
 
 Non- — , (law) concealer. — de ses 
 sompllces, 1. impeach^r of o.\s accom- 
 plices ; 2. (law) king^s, qtieen'a »vi- 
 ienre. 
 
 EilVliLATION [r«-v«.la-«i6n] n. t 1. 
 
 '•ereUition ; 2. (V 8.) discovery ; 8. (law) 
 information. 
 
 Non- — , 1. von-revelation ; 2. (law) 
 negative misprision. Fairs nne — , 1. to 
 make a :=; 2. to make a discovery. 
 
 RfiVfeLER ['"-v^-l*] V. a. 1. (a. to) to 
 reveal ; 2. to disclose ; to discover ; to 
 ii/oulge ; to tell ; ^ 8. to blab out. 
 
 — ses complices, 1. to impeach o.'s ac- 
 eomplices ; 2. (law) to become, ^ to turn 
 Hng's, queen's evidence. 
 
 Revele, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Revb- 
 cjer) (of relijrion) rereaUd. 
 
 Non — , 1. nnrevenled ; 2. nndis- 
 dlosed ; undiscovered ; undivulged ; 
 rnitold. 
 
 Se reveler, pr. v. to reveal o.''s self; 
 to shcnc o.'s self. 
 
 Revenais, ind. ImperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Kevenir. 
 
 Revenant, pres. p. 
 
 REYENANT, E [rS-v-nin, t] adj. (of 
 the air, countenance) prepossessing ; 
 pleasing. 
 
 EEVEMANT [rs-v-nan] n. m. ghost; 
 apparition. 
 
 REVENANT-BON [rS-v-nan-bon] n. m., 
 pL Retenants-bons, 1. I perquijiite ; 2. 
 \boniis : 3. § emolument; advantage. 
 
 REVENDEU-R [r6-vii,.deur] n: m., 
 BE [eiii] n. f. 1 retJiiler; retail dealer ; 
 t, dealer in ot^t clothes ; 3. regrater. 
 
 Bevendeuse ii la toilette, old clothes 
 .tn/nuin. 
 
 EEVENDTOATION [r8-Tin-di-ka-ti6n] 
 «. t 0'^) claiming. 
 
 EEVENDIQUER rri-van-di-k*] V. a. 1. 
 I» ciaint; to demand ; 2. to reclaim,. 
 ^4fi 
 
 REVKTDiQrE, e, pa. p. n senses of 
 Eevenbiqcer. 
 
 Non — , 1. unclaimed; undemand- 
 ed ; 2. unreclaimed. 
 
 REVENDRE [r6-vdn.dr] V. a. 1. I to 
 sell again; 2. to regrate. 
 
 Avoir q. ch. k — §, to have enough of 
 a. th. and to spare. En — A q. n., to be 
 deeper Vian a. o. ; to sell a. o. out and 
 out. 
 
 Revenions, Ind. ImperC 1st pi ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of Revenir. 
 
 REVENIR [r6-v-nir] V. n. (conj. like 
 Tektr) 1. J § (de, from ; A, to) to re- 
 turn ; to come again ; to come ,■ 2. 1 § 
 (de, from; A, to) to return; to c^me 
 back, ^ back again ; 8. I § (a, to) to re- 
 turn (besrin asain) ; 4. § (a, to) to re- 
 turn; 1 to come round ; o. § (b. s.) to 
 return ; to have a return of; 6. § (en) 
 to recover (...): to be restored (to) ; to 
 return (to) ; 7. § (de) to recover (from) ; 
 to get over (...); to get round, about; 
 8. § (de, from) to recover (from emo- 
 tion); 9. § to recover o.'s senses; to 
 come to o.'s self ; ^ to come in ; 10. § (th.) 
 to recur (return to the mind); 11. (th.) 
 to occur (return to the mind) ; to pre- 
 sent o.'s self; 12. § (pers.) to return to 
 a subject ;' to return ; 13. § (srv.) to 
 reconsider (...); to reswme the consid- 
 eration (of) ; 14. (de) to alter o.'s opin- 
 ion, T mind (on) ; to think better (of) ; 
 15. § (stiR, de, .. .) to retract; 16. § (de, 
 ...) to recant; 17. § (k, ...) to adopt 
 (the opinions of others); to embrace; 
 18. § (siTR, . . .) to retrieve (errors in con- 
 duct): 19. (b. s.) (8UR) to dUlike (...): 
 to take a dislike (to) ; to be weaned 
 (from) : to be cured (of) ; 20. g (pers.) 
 to be appeased, pacified ; to come to ; 
 21. (de, from) to accrue ; to arise : to 
 result; to proceed ; 22. § (k) to be sim- 
 ilar (to) ; to be like (. . .) ; 23. § (a, to) 
 to amount (be), ^ to be tantamount ; to 
 come; 24. (a, to) to amo^mt (in price); 
 to come ; 25. § (a) to please (...); to 
 suit (...); to be to the taste (of) ; 26. (of 
 food) to repeat ; 27. (of spirits) to ap- 
 pear ; ^ to walk; (dans) to haunt 
 (...); 23. (com.) to cost; to stand in; 
 29. (law) (siTR, of) to claitn on a giiar- 
 antee ; 80. (law) (bur, of) to claim in 
 contribution. 
 
 I. I — encore une fois au lieu nii IVn eat, to re- 
 turn, to come once nwre to theplacf. where one if. 5. 
 I — au lieu d'oii I'on part, to return, to come back 
 to the place from wh'ch o. started ; § nour — a ce 
 que nou8 disioDS, to return, to come back to what we 
 were toying. 3. — a la chnrsre, lo return to the 
 rharge. 4. Une f^te que revient touB lea ans, a/es- 
 fival thot returns, comes ronnd exfer'i tiear. 5. I.a 
 tlrvre lui est revenue, hit fever hot returned ; he 
 hat had a return of hit fever. 6. — en sant^, to re- 
 cover o.'a health; to be restored (-» Aea/fA. 7. — 
 d*une maladie.to recover /r'^m illnest. 8. — de eon 
 ^tonnenient, de aa frayenr, to recover from o.*« as- 
 tonishment, fright . 10. Cela me revient dans, a 
 I'esprit, Mai rccura to my mind. 11. Ce nom ne 
 me revient pas, that name doet not occur to me. 13. 
 — Bur une niatiere, une affaire, to reconsider a 
 matter, an affair. 15. — sur ce qu'on a dit, to re- 
 tTHct what one has said. 16. — de sea o]>inions, to 
 recant o.'» opininnt. 17. — a l*avis Afi .... to 
 adopt, to embrace the opinion of ... . 19. — de 
 ses d'I'fauts, de ses vices,/" he weaned/rfwi o.V de- 
 fects,vicet. 21. L'avantage qui rep(?7i/ d'une en- 
 Ireprise, the advantage accminsT. arisin?, resulting, 
 from an enterprite. i3. Les deur choses revien- 
 nenl au ni^me, the two things amount, come to the 
 same thing, are tantamount to the tame thing. 05. 
 r>'^8 tnanij;rea qui revienneni a tout le monde, man- 
 nert that please every one. 
 
 — (en crois!>ant), to gro^r> ; ^ to come 
 again; — (en reparaissant). to reap- 
 pear; to appear again; — (en rou- 
 lant), to roll back. 
 
 — A sol §, 1. to recover o.''s self, o.^s 
 senses ; to revive ; to come to o.^s self 
 again ; ^ to come to ; 2. to resume o.'s 
 serenity; 3. § to return to the right 
 path ; to be reclamed ; s"en — B, to re- 
 tttrn ; to come back ,■ ^ to co7ne back 
 again ; — de loin, 1. to have been in 
 great danger (from illness) ; 2. to re- 
 trieve great errors ; — toujonrs sur q. 
 cli., § to harp upon a. th. ; to be always 
 harping on a. th. En — dune belle, to 
 have had a narrmo escape : — at ' m&me, 
 to amount to the same thing ; to be tan- 
 tamoum.t to the tame; ^ to come to tlie 
 same ; — sur I'eau §, to get afloat 
 again ; to retrieve o.'s losses • _" ton- 
 
 jours k ses montons §, to return to «.'» 
 theme, topic. Faire — , (V. senseo) 1. 1 1 
 to bring back; 2. J to call back; 8. | % 
 to recover; to get back ; to have bad; 
 4. § to restore ; 5. 8 to recover (froto 
 fainting) ; 6. § to rovite ; 7. § So rs- 
 claim (a. o.); 8. (-..ulln.) to half-coot; 
 9. (culin.) to parboil. II me revieat <1^ 
 I understand, I he,ar, I lear-n front 
 (a. o.) ; j'en reviens toujours 1^ que . . ., i 
 persist in thinking that ... Je a'dC 
 reviens pas, / cannot recover fro^ nuf 
 astonish/ment. 
 
 [Rkvenir is conj. with etre.l 
 
 Revenons, ind. prea <& lmper& Isl pK 
 
 of Kevenir. 
 
 REVENTE [rs-van-t] a f. 1. (com.)r* 
 sale ; 2. regrating. 
 
 De — %, second-hand. 
 
 REVENTER [rs-van-t*] V. a. (nav.) It 
 fill (sails) again. 
 
 REVENU [r6-T-nu] n. m. 1. — , (sin^) 
 — s, (pi.) revenue; income; 2. (ofpob- 
 lic bodies) revenue. 
 
 — 8 ca-snels, perquisites; — fixe, cer- 
 tain, settled income ; — s publics, dc 
 rfitat, public revenue, iltat des — a, 
 (of landed property) rental, rent^oU. 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) ii/nre/venueal. AvolJ 
 iin — de . . ., to have an income, a year 
 ly income of... 
 
 ReVENU, E, pa. p. of REVT5NIR. 
 
 REVENUE [rs-v-nii] n. f. young woofi 
 (of a coppice). 
 
 RfiVER [r«-v«] V. n. 1. l (DE, of) tc 
 dream. ; to be in a dream ; 2. || to rave , 
 to be delirious, in a delirium ,- 3. g to 
 dream (talk unreasonably) ; to raise ; 4 
 § to muse ; to think ; to dream ; 5. (i, 
 sur) to think (of, over) ; to reflect (on) ; 
 to consider (...); to exavnine (. . .). 
 
 1. — de combats, de 
 
 ties, fh'pirreci'S. 5. — i 
 of an affuir; to reflect '. 
 
 ufrasres, to Av&m of (ci 
 )ur une allaire, fo'thmk 
 an affair. 
 
 — tout 6veille, tc have waking, dat§ 
 dreams. Personne qui rSve, dreoimtr. 
 Sans — , tcithout dreaming ; dreams 
 lessly. Donner h — , to require thought, 
 reflection, con.<ti deration ; postt^der i 
 force de — , to dream o.'s self into. Dont 
 on n'a point reve, ( V. senses) tindream- 
 ed ; undreamed of; qui ne rSve paa, 
 ( V. senses) dreamless. 
 
 Rl^VER, V. a. 1. J to dream ; 2. $ to 
 dream (imagine) ; 3. § to ache for ; to 
 long for ; ^to dream of; to dream of 
 nothing but. 
 
 Ne — que, to dream of nothing but. 
 II ne reve que, his head runs on. no- 
 thing but ...; nothing but . . . runs in 
 his head. 
 
 RfiVERB:feRANT, E [r«-vjr-b«.ran, t] 
 adj. 1. (of heat, light) reverberating ; 2. 
 producing reveriierntion. 
 
 R6VERB;6RATI0N [r«-v|.r-b6-ra-.i6n] 
 n. f 1. n (of heat, light) reverberation ; 
 
 2. 1 1 (of sound) reverberation ; repeir- 
 eussion ,• 3. t § rebound ; consequence. 
 
 R^VERBfeRE [r«-vJr-be-r] n. m. 1. 
 reflector of a lamp ; 2. street-lamp. 
 
 Four, foumeau, foyer k — , 1. (tech.) 
 reverberatory ; reverberatory fur- 
 nace ; 2. reverberatory hearth. A 
 — , reverheratorv. 
 
 RfiVERB:£;RER [r«-vir-b6.r«] V. a. I to 
 reverberate (heat, lii;ht). 
 
 R6 VERB^RER, V. n. (of heat, light) 
 to reverberate. 
 
 REVERDIR [rs-vir-dir] v. a. to piiitA 
 green again. 
 
 REVERDIR, V. n. 1. 1 to becom;e, te 
 get green again ; 2. ** \to rebloesom; 
 to blossom. ; 3. 1 § (petti.) to gram 
 young again. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) to green ; plnb* 
 ter la q. u. pour — §, to leave a. o. im 
 the Inrch. 
 
 R:feV6REMMENT [r«-v*,r»-ini»] adr 
 { reverentli/. 
 
 R:feV]6RENCE [r«-v«-ran-s] n. t 1. r» 
 Terence (respect); 2. reverence (title) 
 
 3. (of DC en) bo^o ; obeisance ; 4. (ol 
 women) coiirtesy (inclination of tb* 
 body). 
 
 — gaucha, 1. awkward oow ; % 
 scrape. Avec — , reverentiaUv ; r&e«- 
 rently • de — . reverential, f'alre ooc
 
 RES- 
 
 RE 
 
 V 
 
 
 REV 
 
 oii joiite ; eu jeu ; eii jeune ; 
 
 eu peur ; an pan ; 
 
 In pin ; im bon ; mm. brun ; 
 
 •11 liq. 
 
 *gn llq. 
 
 — , 1. (of men) to make a hmo. an ohei- 
 tance ; 2. (of women) to nuike a cour- 
 tesy ; faire une prof, nde — , to make a 
 low boio, rourte-fy ; faire Ues — s, to hme 
 and scrape ; tirer sa — , (jest) to make 
 o.'s bow. — parler, sauf — , en parlant 
 
 r' — , 1. with reverence be it »poken ; 
 saving your presence. 
 
 Ri:V]i;RENCIEL, LE [r§-v«-raD-.iM] 
 
 idi. (of awe) reverential. 
 
 E]fcVi;RENCIEUSEMENT [r«.T«-ran- 
 ••i-i-min ] adv. reverentially ; reoe- 
 rmHy. 
 
 E6V:fiEENCIEU-X, SE [r6-T«-ran-u- 
 »i, en-i] adj. 1. reverential; 2. (b. b.) 
 boicinff and scraping. 
 
 U:6Vi:REND, E [ri-vi-T^, d] adj. (of 
 the clergy) reverend. 
 
 Tres- — , right reverend. 
 
 E6V6RENDISSIME[r«-v«-ran-di.M-m] 
 »dj. (of the clergy) most reverend. 
 
 E6v6EER [ri-vi-rd] V. a. to revere ; 
 to revere7ioe ; to venerate; to hold in 
 veneration ; to be a remerencer of. 
 
 EfiVEEIE [r4-v*.ri] n. C 1. I deUri- 
 um,; raving; 2. vagary; extrava- 
 gant, chimerical idea ; 3. § revery ; 
 waking; day dream; dream,; 4. § 
 after-dream. 
 
 Sombre — , sombre revery; p^" 
 brown study. Tomber en — , to fall 
 into a =. 
 
 EEVEENIR [rs-Tjr-nii-] v. a. to var- 
 nish again ; to varnish over again. 
 
 REVERQUIER, n. m. V. Revertier. 
 
 Revtikeai, ind. fuu 1st sing, of Ee- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 Revekrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 REVERS [rs-ver] n. ra. 1. 1 (th.) hack; 
 2. I back stroke, blow ; 3. § counter- 
 part; 4. § (b. 8.) reverse (change for 
 the worse) ; 5. (of boots) top ; 6. (of 
 clothes) facing ; 7. (of coats) lapel ; 8. 
 <of coins, medals) reverse; ^back; 9. 
 ffort) reverse; 10. (nav.) hollow; 11. 
 (play) back-stroke ; 12. (print.) reverse. 
 
 Le — de la medaille. 1. || the reverse 
 ^ the medal ; 2. § the dark side of the 
 picture. Bottes a — , top-boots; coup 
 oe — , a back-handled blow ; back bUno. 
 De — , (nav.) leeward, ; lee ; weather. 
 Donner un — , (play) to hit a hack- 
 itroke ; mettre un — a, to face (cloth- 
 ing)- *** Toute medaille a son — §, 
 there are two sides to every picture. 
 
 REVERSAL, E [r«-Ter-.al] adj. (law) 
 by which an equivalent is agret'd to be 
 given for some contract entered into. 
 
 Lettres — es, letters =. 
 
 REVERSALES [r«-vir-ia-l] n. f. (law) 
 letters hy which an equivalent is agreed 
 to he given for soine contract eiitered 
 into. 
 
 REVERSEAU [rS-Tir-aC] n. m. (build.) 
 fiaming-board. 
 
 REVERSEMENT [ r«-Tei--i«-man ] n. 
 m. X (nav.) trans-shipment. 
 
 REVERSER [rS-vJr-«6] V. a. 1. J to 
 pour out again ; % I to decant ; to 
 pour off; 8. (com., fin.) (site, to) to car- 
 ry ; i. (nav.) to transship. 
 
 EEVER3I, REVERSIS [rj-v^r-.i] a 
 m. reversis (game of cards). 
 
 RfiVERSIBILITi; [r^-ver-.i-bi-li-W] n. 
 
 t 1. (law) reversion; 2. (of land) re- 
 mainder. 
 
 — conditionnelle, (law) contingent 
 remainder. En — , (law) in rernainder. 
 
 REVERSIBLE [r^-vir-si-bl] adj. (law) 
 1. revertible ; reversionary ; 2. (of 
 Uad) (scTR, to) with remaitider. 
 
 REVERSION [r«-T^r-.ion] n. C (law) 
 reversion. 
 
 Personne investie d"un droit de — , 
 (Iaw) reverxion-er. 
 
 REVERTIER [rS-Tji--ti-6] n. m. (trick- 
 track) " remertier " (game). 
 
 REVE3TIAIRE [rt-veni-J-r] n. m. t 
 9estry. 
 
 Rbvbt, ind. pres. Sd sing, of Revetir, 
 
 Ebvetais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Revetant, pres. p. 
 
 Revetb, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 REVfiTE.MENT [r6-T«-t-man] "n. m. 1. 
 (lulld.) casing ; facing ; 2. (engin.) (of 
 reads) coating; 3. (engin.) break-wa- 
 ter; 4. (fort.) revetement ; 5. (join.) 
 9av»ervnii ; 6. {mas.) lining. 
 
 REVfiTIR [rt-T«-tir] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like Vbtik) 1. \ to clothe; to give 
 clothes to; 2. 1 (de) to clothe (in); to 
 dress (in,) ; • to array (in, vnth) ; * to 
 in/vest (with) ; * to vest ; 3. || to put on 
 (clothes) ; 4 § (de, with) to clothe ; to 
 adorn ; 5. § (de, icith) to invest (sur- 
 round) ; 6. § (de, with) to invest (give 
 office, authority to) ; to vest ; 7. § to as- 
 sume ; ^ to Uike ; to take up ; 8. to 
 buckle on (armor) ; 9. (bliild.) to case ; 
 to face ; 10. (law) (de, with) to invest ; 
 11. (mas.) (de, en, with) to line; 12. 
 (tech.) to coat. 
 
 1. — lea pau\Te8, to clothe tke poor. 2. — de la 
 pourpre, to clothe in, to array iii, to invest with the 
 P'lrpie. 4. — eea pena^ea, to clothe, to adorn o.*a 
 th'ottihtt. 5. — 00 lumiere, de ffloire, to invest 
 iT'iA 'ighi, glory. 6. — d'autorit^.to inveat with au- 
 thuriltt. 1. — line forme, to assume aform. 
 
 Revetu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ret^- 
 
 TTR. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) J 1. wncix/ihed ; * 
 unclad ; 2. wnarrayed ; uninvested ; 
 unvested. 
 
 Se revettr, pr. V. 1. | (dk> to clothe 
 o.''s self (in) ; to dress (in) ; *{ to put 
 on; * to array o.'s self (in, with) ; * to 
 invest, to vest o.'s self (with) ; 2. § (de, 
 toith) to elot/ie, to adorn o.'s self; 3. § 
 (de, with) to invest (surround) o.'s self; 
 4. § (DE, 7oith) to be invested (with of- 
 fice, authority) ; 5. § (de, ...) to assume ; 
 to take. 
 
 Revetieai, ind. fuL 1st sing, of Reve- 
 tir. 
 
 Revetirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Revetis, ind. i>ret. 1st, 2d sins. 
 
 Revetisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Revetit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Revetit, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Revetons. ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 Revets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 REVBTtr, E, pa. p. 
 
 Reveitille, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 Eevouloir. 
 
 Reveulent, ind. pres. 3d pL 
 
 R]?:VEU-R, SE [r«-vear, ed-t] adj. 
 thoughtful ; peiisive ; musing. 
 
 RfiVEU-R, n. m., SE. n. f. dreamer. 
 
 Reveut, Ind. pres. 3d sing, of Rb- 
 
 VOULOIE. 
 
 Eeveitx, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. 
 Reviendeai, ind. fuL 1st sing, of Re- 
 
 VBNIR. 
 
 Revtenbkais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Revienne, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Revienne.nt, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 Reviens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 REVTENT.'ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 REVIENT [r6-vi-in] n. m^ (com.) net 
 cost. 
 
 Revtns, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of Rb- 
 
 VENIR. 
 
 Revinsse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Revint, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Revint, subj. imperf .Sd sing. 
 
 REVIREMEXT [r§-Ti-r-man] n. m. 1. 
 sudden change; 2. (bank., com.) 
 transfer (of book -debts); 8. (nav.) 
 tackiiig. 
 
 — de deniers, de fonds, de parties, 
 (bank., com.) transfer (of book-debts). 
 
 REVIRER [rt-vi-rt] V. n. 1. (nav.) to 
 tack; to put about; 2. % to tack; to 
 turn round ; to change sides ; ^^~ to 
 rat. 
 
 Revts, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Revivre. 
 
 Rsvia, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of Re- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 REVISER [rs-vi-j«] V. a. 1. «o r&vise ; 
 to re-examine; to review ; 2. to revise 
 (writings). 
 
 Revise, e, pa. p. 1. revised ; re-ex- 
 amined ; 2. revised (for the press). 
 
 Non — , iimrevised. 
 
 R:6VISEUR [r6-yi-.ear] n. m. «B- 
 aminer. 
 
 REVISION [i-«-vi-iidn] n. C 1. revi- 
 sion ; remieiB ; re-examination ; 2. (of 
 writinss) revisal ; 3. (law) review; 4. 
 (print) revisal. 
 
 Arret de — . (law) bill of review. 
 Faire la — de. (print) to revise. Dont 
 on n"a pa.« f lit la — , (print) unrevised. 
 
 REVISITER [rs.Ti-«i-t<] V. «. to r» 
 visit; *o visit again. 
 
 Reyisse, subj. imperf. 1st sing, of K» 
 
 VDIR. 
 
 Eevit, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Bevttss 
 
 Revit, ind. pret 3d sing, of Revom. 
 
 RevIt, subj. impert". 3d sing. 
 
 Revfvais, ird. imperf Isl, 2d sing «k 
 Revivre. 
 
 Revivant, pres. p. 
 
 Revive, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sin^. 
 
 REVIVIFICATION [r^-vi-Ti-fl-k»-rf*» 
 n. C (chem.) revivification; vim/t^O' 
 tion. 
 
 REVIVIFIER [r«-vi-»i-fi6] V. a. 1. to 
 revivify ; 2. (chem.) to revive ; to vizi- 
 ficate ; 3. (theol.) to regenerate. 
 
 Se revivifier, pr. w. (V. senses of 
 Revivifiee) (chem.) to revive. 
 
 Revivons, ind. pres. &, impera. Ist pL 
 of Revivre. 
 
 Revivrai, ind. fiit 1st sing. 
 
 Revivrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 REVIVRE [rt-vi-vr] V. n. irr. (conJ. 
 like Vivre) \.\ to rise from the dead ; 
 to rise again; to return to life; to b« 
 alive again ; ^ to come to life again ; 
 2. % to live again ; 3. § (th.) to rovive; 
 to spring up again. 
 
 Faire — , 1. 1 to raise from the dead ; 
 to bring to life again ; to recall to life; 
 2. § to revive. 1' rsonne, chose qui taiX 
 — It §, reviver (of ;. 
 
 REVOCABILITE [r«.vo-k»-bi-li-t6] IL 
 £ revocableness. 
 
 REVOCABLE rr^-'o-ka-bl] adj. 1. r«- 
 vocable ; 2. repealable. 
 
 Caractere — , revocableness. 
 
 REVOCATION [r«-vo-k.i-ai6n] n. t 1. 
 revocation ; 2. repeal ; recall. 
 
 REVOCATOIRE [r6-vo-ka.toa-r] »dj. 
 
 (law) refoocatory. 
 
 REVOICI [rs-voa-ai] prep. 1 here is... 
 again ; here are . . . ugirin. 
 
 Revoie, subj. pres. Isl, 3d sing, of 
 Revoie, 
 
 Revoient, ind. «& subi. pres. 3d pL 
 
 EEVOILl [r6-voa-la] ■ prep. ^ thera So 
 . . . again ; there are ... again. 
 
 REVOIR [r6-voar] v. a. irr. (conj. Uke 
 Voir) 1. || to see again ; 2. * to behold 
 again; 8. H to meet (a. o.) again; 4. 1 1 
 to re-examine ; to review ; to overlook ; 
 5. § to revise (correct modify) ; to be a, 
 the remser of; 6. (print) to r/yvise. 
 
 Personne qui revolt, 1. rei>iewer ; 2L 
 rer%ser. 
 
 REvtr, E, pa. p. V. senses of Revoie, 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unrevised; 2. 
 (print) unrevised. 
 
 Se REVOIR, pr. V. 1. to see each other, 
 o. another again; to meet again; 2. 
 (th.) to be seen again. 
 
 REVOIR, n. m. J(pers.) seeing, meet- 
 ing again. 
 
 Au — , jusqu'an — , till we meet again. 
 
 Revois, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera 2d sing, of Revoie. 
 
 Revoit, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 REVOLER [r6-vo-I6] V. n. (a, to) 1. | § 
 to fli/ agaifi ; 2. 1| § to fly hack. 
 
 REVOLIN [r6-vo-lin] n. m. (nav.) erf- 
 dy-^cind. 
 
 REVOLTANT, E [r6-T0l-tan, t] adj. 
 (pour, to) revolting. 
 
 RE VOLTE [r«-voi-t] n. C 1. I revolt; 
 2. § (th.) rebellion. 
 
 En — , en etat de — , in revolt. Exci- 
 ter, porter a la — , to excite, to rouse to 
 = ; se Jeter dans la — , se mettre en — , 
 to revolt; soitffler la — , to excite, ti 
 rouse to =. 
 
 REVOLTE [r«-vol-t*] n. m. ! (a, ooN 
 TEE, to) rebel ; revolter. 
 
 En — , revolted. 
 
 RE VOLTE R [ri-yohti] V a. 1. 1 to oo- 
 eite, to rouse to revolt ; to cause to re- 
 volt ; to make revolt ,• 2. § to rou^e ; t$ 
 excite ; to stir up ; 3. § to revolt ; to 04 
 revoltin g to; to shock. 
 
 Revolte, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Ek- 
 volter) (a, contre, to) rebel. 
 
 Se revoltbr, pr. v. 1. B to rebel ; t« 
 revolt ,• 2. § to rebel ,• 3. § to revolt ; t4 
 be indignant. 
 
 REVOLTER, v. n. } to rebel ; to re- 
 volt. 
 
 Faire — , 1. 1 to ex< ite, to rouse to re 
 M7
 
 RHA 
 
 RHU 
 
 RIC 
 
 a maX; d m&le; itet; i feve ; i f6t«; rfje; i U; J Jle; o mol; o mole; 6 mort; m sue; <i sdre; o« jour 
 
 pott; to cause to r&colt ; to make re- 
 volt ; i. % to rouse ; to excite ; to stir 
 up. 
 
 RiVOLU, E [rt-To-lo] adj. 1. 1 reroUced 
 (tnmed round) ; 2. § accomplUshed ; 
 completed. 
 
 Avoir . . . ans — 8, to have completed 
 0.'s. . ye^ir. 
 
 EtVOLUTION [r«.TO-ln-.i«n] n. £ 1. 
 rmoltUion ; 2. (astr.) revolution; 8. 
 (dl(L) verticitij ; 4. (iiiach.) step. 
 
 Mouveinent de — , rerolrency ; per- 
 ■onoe opposoe i la — , antirerolittiorv- 
 itt En — , 1. voluble; 2. § in a revolu- 
 tion ; 3. % in a rerolutionary itute. 
 Faire sa — , (astr.) to revolve; to per- 
 form o.'s ^'; iiiettro en — , to rerolu- 
 Honize. Oppose 4 la — , antirevolw- 
 tionarv. 
 
 EfeVOLUTIONN A HIE [ rt-vo-la -uo- 
 ■4-r] aiij. reroluth/tiari/. 
 
 KfeVOLUTlUXNAiKE, n. ni. revo- 
 ItUionist. 
 
 EfiVOLUTIONNEK [rf-rc^lu-tio-nf] v. 
 IL to revolutionize. 
 
 EEVOMIK [rs-To-mir] V. a. 1. I to re- 
 vomit; to vomit again; 2. to vomit; to 
 bring vp. 
 
 BfeVUCiUER [r«-To-k«] V. bl 1. to re- 
 call (aiiibiussudors) ; 2. to rfi.w(i«s (a. c); 
 8. to recoke (a. tli.); to repeal; * to re- 
 verse. 
 
 — en donte, to question; to call in 
 gttestion. 
 
 Ekto<)0£, k, pa. p. F. senses of Re- 
 
 ▼0<JCER. 
 
 Non — , 1. unrecalled ; 2. unrevoked ; 
 unrepealed ; * unreversed. 
 Eevopdkai, ind. fut Isl sing, of Ee- 
 
 TOUIOIE. 
 
 EEVotiDRAiB, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Revocla.18, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Revoclaxt, pres. p. 
 
 Eevodlion^ ind. iuiperC 1st pL ; subj. 
 ^ea. 1st pi. 
 
 EEVOULOIE [rs-voa-lonrj V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Vocloir) to desire, to wish 
 anew, again; to wish again for ; * to 
 mil again. 
 
 Eevouloxs, ind- pres. & impera. 1st 
 fiL of Kevouloir. 
 
 Eevoulu, e, pa. p. 
 
 Eevoulus, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Eevoulusse, subj. iniperf 1st sing. 
 
 Eevoplut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Eevoulut, subj. iuiperf 3d sing. 
 
 Eevoyais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d sing, of 
 Rbvoie. 
 
 Eevoyant, pres. p. 
 
 Eevoyio.ns, ind. imperf 1st pL ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 Eevoyons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 Eevo. e, pa. p. 
 
 KEVUE [r«-vd] n. C 1. survey; «]> 
 amination ; 2. repj«c (periodical work); 
 mtiyazine; 3. (mil.) review. 
 
 Grande — , (mil.) grand review; — 
 nelxlomadaire, weekly =, magazine. 
 
 — mensik'lle, f>iontkly ^ magazine ; 
 
 — triine-strielle, qiuirterly =.. Personne 
 qui pa.v.e en — , reviewer; redac;teur <ie 
 — , editor of a ■=; reviewer. £tre gens 
 de — , to meet often ; faire une, la — de, 
 
 1. I to survey ; to ex<imine; 2. § to re- 
 view ; pa<.ser en — , (mil.) 1. to review ; 
 
 2. § to review ; to take a = of; passer la 
 — , (mil.) to muster. 
 
 EfiVULSI-F, VE [r«-Tul.iif, i-v] adj. 
 (me<l.) repuUive ; repellent. 
 
 EfiVULSlF [r«.vul-uf] a m. (med.) 
 revulsive. 
 
 REVULSION [rt-Tul-iion] n. f (med.) 
 revulMion. 
 
 BEZ [r«] n. m. + l^el. 
 
 EE". prep. ^ on a level with ; lAvel, 
 tven icith. 
 
 — pied, — terre, = the ground. 
 EKZ-DE-CHAUSS^E [r«.ds-.h6-.«] n. 
 
 m., pL — , 1. ground-level ; 2. growid- 
 floor. 
 
 A — , lecel ttfith the grownd ; an — , on 
 the groxmd-Hoor. 
 
 EHABDOLOGIE, a C F! Eabdo- 
 u>eiE. 
 
 EHABILLAGE [ra-bi-u-j*] n. m. 1. 
 I repairing ; mending ; 2. S patch- 
 \ng up. 
 
 lABILLEE [r»-bi-i««] V. a. 1. I to 
 (AS 
 
 dress again ; 2. | to new-clothe; 8. § to 
 repair ; 4. ? to patch up. 
 
 KIIABILLEUR, n. m. K Eenouee. 
 
 RHAGADE [ra-jra-d] n. f. (med.) si- 
 philidcJixKure (of the amis); fissurt. 
 
 RHAMNUSIEN, NE [i-am-na-ii-m, A ] 
 adj. & p. n. m. C (anc geog.) Rhamnu- 
 sian. 
 
 RHAPONTIC [ra-pdn-Uk] n. m. (bot) 
 bastard, monKs rhubarb. 
 
 — commnn, Alpine dock ; — faux, 
 — des Alpes. bastard, monk's rhubarb. 
 
 RHAPSODIE, r. Rapsodie. 
 
 RHfiXAN, E [r«-nan, b-d] adj. (geog.) 
 Rhentih. 
 
 RHESUS [r«-«u8] n. m. (mam.) pig- 
 tailed baboon. 
 
 RHltTEUR [r«.teur] n. m. 1. rhetor; 
 rhetorician ; 2. (b. s.) rhetor. 
 
 RH^TIEN, NE [ r«-«i-iD, J-n ] adj. 
 (geos.) Rhetian. 
 
 RilltTIKN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. t 
 (geo<r.) Rhetian. 
 ■RlIfiTORIClEN [ri-uvri-M-in] n. m. 
 rJwtorician. 
 
 En — , rhetorically. 
 
 RIli;TORIQUE [r^-to-ri-k] n. f rhe- 
 toric. 
 
 De la — of ■=.; rhetorical. Suivant 
 les regies dc la — , rhetorically. Em- 
 ployer toute sa — , to uxe all o.^s el.o- 
 qiience, puicers of persuasion ; faire de 
 la — , to rhetorize; faire sa — , 1. to .study 
 :=; i. to be in =; to be in»the class of 
 = ; to be in the = class ; perdre sa — , 
 to waste, throw away o.'« words, elo- 
 qitence. 
 
 RHIN [rin] n. m. (geog.) Rhine. 
 
 Tin du — , Rhenish. 
 
 RHINALGIE [ri-naiji] n. t (med.) 
 pain in the noxe. 
 
 RIIINANTIIE [ri-nan-t] n. m. (bot) 
 cock's cmnb ; yellow rattle. 
 
 — velu. — crete-de-coq, =. 
 RHINENCHYTE [ri-nan-.hi-t] n. t 
 
 (med.) rhinenchytes ; syringe for the 
 Ttose. 
 
 RHINGEAYE [rin-gra-v] n. m. Rhine- 
 grave (title of the judges and governors 
 of the cities on the Rhine). 
 
 Madame la — , Rhinegrave'a wife, 
 lady. 
 
 RHINOClfcEOS [ ri.no-i6-r6. ] n. m. 
 (mam.) rhinoceros. 
 
 RHODANIQUE [ro-da-ni-k] adj. (geog.) 
 of, belonging to the Rhone. 
 
 RHODIEN, NE [ ro-di-m, 4-n ] adj. 
 Rhodian. 
 
 RHODIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ Rho- 
 dian. 
 
 RHODIUM [ro-dj-om] n. m. (min.) 
 rhodium. 
 
 RHODODENDRON [ro-do-din-drsn] n. 
 m. (bot) rliododendron; dwarf rose- 
 bay ; rose-bay. 
 
 RHOMBE ffon-b] n. m. 1. (geom.) 
 rhomb; rhomlius; diamond; 2. (icli.) 
 rhombo. 
 
 RHOMBOIDAL, E [rdn-bo-Udal] adj. 
 r/umiboir/al. 
 
 RHOMBOTDE [ron-bo-i-d] n. m. 1. 
 (anat) rhomboid ; 2. (geom.) rlwm- 
 boiil. 
 
 RIIUBARBE [ru-bar-b] n. f (bot) 1. 
 (genus) rhubarb; 2. (species) bastard, 
 monk's rhubarb; hsrb-patience; Al- 
 pine, patience dock; 3. (pharm.) rhu- 
 barb. 
 
 — blanche, (pharm.) white jalap ; — 
 mimondoe, half-trimmed rhubarb; — 
 mondee au vif, trimmed rhubarb. — dea 
 moines, (bot) bastard, monk's rhu- 
 barb; herb-patience ; Aljnne, patience 
 dock. 
 
 RHUE [ra] n. t (bot) (genus) rue. 
 
 — des murailles. xcaU =::. 
 RHUM, RUM [rom] n. m. rum. 
 
 — a Tananas, pine-apple =. Moiit de 
 — , ^-icort. 
 
 RHUMAPTRE, a f (med.) V. Rhu- 
 
 MATOPYRE. 
 
 RIIUMATALGIE [m-ma-tal-ji] n. £ 
 (med.) rheumatic pain. 
 
 RHUMATIQUE [ru-ma.ti-k], 
 
 RUUMATISfi, E [ n.-ma.ti-r« ] adj. 
 (med.) arfected with the rheumatism. 
 
 RHUMATISMAL [m-ma-tia-mall adj. 
 
 (med.) rheumatic. 
 
 RIIUMATISME [ra-ma-tiMn] B. nj 
 (med.) rheumafi-sm. 
 
 RHUMATOPYRE [m-ma-to-pi.r] a. I 
 (med.) rheumatic fever. 
 
 RHUME [ru-m] a m. cold (indlspoaJ 
 tion). 
 
 Grand, gros — , severe, violent cold. 
 — de cerveau, =: in o.'s head ; — \ 
 poitrine, ^ on o.'s chest. Altrape! nt 
 — , to catch =^ ; avoir un — , to %av4 « 
 = ; gajjner un — , to take, to get =i 
 
 RHUS, n. m. (bot) V. Sumac. 
 
 KHYTHME [rit-m] a m. rhithm ; 
 rhytiunus. 
 
 Donner le — a, (mus.) to time. 
 
 RHYTHMIQUE [riumi-k] adj. r\vth 
 mical. 
 
 Ri, pa. p. of RiEE. 
 
 RlAlLLERIE [ria-i-ri»] u.t% jgg- 
 laughing (frequent). 
 
 RiAis, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sing, of 
 
 RlRE. 
 
 Riant, pres. p. 
 
 RIANT, E [ri-in, t] adj. 1. | smUing 
 (with a smile on o."s countenance); 2. J 
 (th.) smiling ; clieerful; 3. § (th.)/)fea- 
 sant : agreeable. 
 
 RIBAMBELLE [ri-ban-bJ-l] a £ ^ 1. 
 (th.) string (long list); 2. (pers.) host: 
 lot. 
 
 RIBAUD [ri-b6] n m., E [d] n. t. X -~ 
 ribald. 
 
 RIBAUD, E, adj. t— ribald; lewd; 
 immodest ; loose; obscene. 
 
 RIBAUDE [ri-b6-d] n. £ (culin.) fca*ed 
 apple dnm filing. 
 
 RIBAUDERIE [ri-bfi-d-ri] a £ J J- 
 ribuldru. 
 
 RIBLETTE [ri-blj-t] a £ (culin.) 1. 
 eollop: 2. rasher. 
 
 RIBLEUR [ri-blenr] a m. t 10^ 
 prowler. 
 
 RIBORD [ri-b6r] n. m. (nav.) streaX. 
 
 RIBORDAGE [ri-b6r-da-j] a m. (nav ) 
 daimige done by one ship running o«» 
 board another in shifting her berth. 
 
 RIBOTE [ri-bo-t] n. £ 1^" debauch; 
 into.rication ; drunkenne.<ia. 
 
 fitre en — ^^, to be iiitosricaied, 
 tip.^y, drunk; faire — , to yet ifiiotbi- 
 cated, tipsu. drunk. 
 
 RIBOTER [ri-bo-t^] V. a to sr«« tfi- 
 tovicateft, tipsy, drunk. 
 
 RIBOTEU-R [ri-bo-teiir] n. m., SB 
 [eu-i] n. f detiauchee ; drunkard. 
 
 RICANEMENT [ri-ka-n-man] a m. 
 sneering ; tnalicious laugh. 
 
 RICANER [ri-ka-ni] v. n. to sneer. 
 
 RICANEKIE [ri.ka-n-ri] n. £ sjieer. 
 
 RICANEU-R [ri-ka-nedr] a m.. Sit 
 [en-z] n. f. sneerer. 
 
 RICANEU-R. SE, adi. sneering. 
 
 RIC-A-RIC [ri-ka-rik] adv. ^ rigo- 
 rously : with rigorous ea-actne-is. 
 
 RICHARD [ri-.har] n. m. J^" mo- 
 neyed man ; rich, fellmo ; tcann man. 
 
 RICIIE [r:-,h] adj. 1. J § rich ; 2. | 
 (l)ers.) rich ; weaWi'y ; opulent ; 8. 1 (th.) 
 rich ; valuable ; precious ,■ 4. § co/zi- 
 ous; abundant; 5. § (of stature) high ; 
 fine. 
 
 i. Un homme — , a rich, wealthy man ; une — 
 h^riliere, a rich, weallhy ktirras. 4. La mi'iBsoo 
 a el6 — , the harveitt kai been abundant. 
 
 Peu — , ( FI senses) (pers.) un/weaUhy ; 
 not rich. — de . . . , worth . . . . ; — 
 comme Cresus, comme im Cresna, com 
 me un juif, un puits, as rich as a Jew. 
 
 [RiCHE 
 ( V. El •. 
 
 may preeed** 
 
 RICIIE, n. m. rich men. 
 
 Le mau vals 1-, the = of the Go»p*l , 
 
 un mauvais — , a ::= without conipa* 
 sion for the poor. 
 
 KICHEMENT rrith-min] adv. 1. | | 
 richly; 2. ) richly; wealthUi/; opu- 
 lently; 8. § copiously ; abundantly; < 
 § (iest) vastly ; exceedingly. 
 
 felCHESSE [ri-»hJ-.] n. £ 1. | S ncneA , 
 2. II — 8, (pl.) riches; wealth; wealihi- 
 ness; opulence; 3. J § richness (abun- 
 dance) ; 4 J § richness (precious quality) , 
 5. § copiousness. 
 
 Dans la — , {V. senses) weaunily ; 
 opnlently. 
 
 RlCHiSSIME [ri..hi...i-m] adj. 0r 
 eittremely, superUttixufly rich.
 
 RIE 
 
 RIO 
 
 RIR 
 
 (wljoute; ewjeu; eJijeOne; «iipeur; »repan; topin; dwbon; un bnm; ♦U Uq. ; »gn Uq. 
 
 KICIN [ri-fin] n. m. (hot.) castor-oil 
 plant; oil-tree; oil-nut. 
 
 Huile de — , (pharm.) castor-oil. 
 
 RICOCHER [ri-ko-.li6] V. n. (artE) to 
 ricoclier. 
 
 RICOCEIET [ri-ko-Bh&] n. tn. 1. + H bird 
 (fabalous) Viat repeats the same notes ; 
 I. I duck and drake (rebound on the 
 W»ter) ; 3. § series ; succession ; 4 (artiL) 
 fieo^Jiet. 
 
 Batterie k — , ricochet hattery ; feu a 
 — , (anil.) zi^-Jiring. Par — §, indi- 
 rtcUy. Faire des — s, 1. to make ducks 
 and drakes ; 2. (artil.) to ricocher. 
 C'est la chanson du — §, it is the same 
 thing over and over again. 
 
 EICTUS [rik-tus] n. m. $ grimace; 
 grinning ; grin. 
 
 RIDE [r:-dl n. f. 1. (on the face, skin) 
 wrinkle ; 2. § wrinkle (roughness) ; 3. 
 (on the water) ripple ; 4. (hot) torinkle; 
 5. (nav.) (of sails, shrouds) lanyard. 
 
 Sans — , unwrinkled ; without a 
 
 EIDEAU [ri-d6] n. m. 1. I § curtain ; 
 i. (of theatres) curttiin ; 3. (of trees) 
 tereen; 4. (fort) rideau. 
 
 — d'entr'acte, (theat.) drop-scene; — 
 de lit, bed curtain. Chute du — , fall 
 of the curtain ; ** curtuin-drop. Au 
 lever du — , (theat.) when the curtain 
 rises ; derri^re le — , 1. II § behi7id the 
 curtain; 2. (theat) behind the curtain. 
 ilaisser le — , (theat.) to drop the cur- 
 tain ; envelopper, voiler d'un — , to cur- 
 tain ; faire, former — , (of trees) to form 
 a screen; fermer tirer le — , to draw 
 the curtain ; ouvrir, tirer le — , to draw, 
 to undraw the curtain; se tenir derri- 
 ere le — , to keep behind the curtain ; 
 tirer le — , (theat.) to drop the curUiin. 
 Tirez le — , la farce est jouee §, drop the 
 curtain, the play is over. 
 
 RIDELXiE [ri-dJ-1] n. t (of carts) staf- 
 eide ; statie-aias. 
 
 EIDER [ri-d^l V. a. 1. II to wrinkle (the 
 •toe, pkin) ; 2. II to shrivel ; 3. 1 to crum- 
 file; 4.%to wrinkle (make rough) ; 5. to 
 ripple (water); 6. (did.) to corrugate. 
 Qui ride, ( V. senses) (did.) corrugant 
 UiDB, B, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ridkb) 
 (bot) rugose ; rugous. 
 N in — , unwrinkled. 
 Sk kidbb, pr. V. 1. II (of the face, skin) 
 to wrinkle ; 2. 1 to shrivel ; to shrivel 
 v/p ; 3. II to crumple ,• 4 § to wrinkle 
 (get rough); 5. (of water) to ripple. 
 
 RIDICULE [ri-dika-i] adj. (d«,to; que 
 [subj.]) ridiculous. 
 
 Una chose — , a = thing. Devenir 
 — , to become = ; rendre — , to ridicule ; 
 to render, to make =■; se rendre — , to 
 render, to make o.'s self = ; se rendre 
 extremement, souverainement — , to 
 render, to make o.'s self extremely, su- 
 premely, sovereignly =. 
 
 RIDICULE, n. m. 1. ridicule (qual- 
 ity); ridiculousness; 2. ridicule (art 
 of turning into ridicule) ; 8. ridiculous 
 thing ; 4 X ridiculot/^ person. 
 Un — , a ridiculous thing ; un grand 
 
 , a very, most ridicuious thing. Le 
 
 comble du — , the height of the ridicu- 
 lous. Avoir des — s, to be ridiculous in 
 tome things, respects ; couvrir de — et 
 de mepris, to laugh to scorn; donner 
 on — a q. u., to bring a. o. into ridi- 
 cule ; to bring ridicule upon a. o. ; se 
 donner un — , des — s, to render, to 
 make o.'s self ridiculous ; se donner un 
 pand — , to render, to make o.'s self ex- 
 tremely, supremely, sovereignly rid icu- 
 laus; etre d'un parfait — , to be ridicu- 
 ious in the extreme ; to be supremely, 
 tastremely ridiculous; tomber (fens le 
 — , to beooms ridiculous ; tomber dans 
 nn grand — , to render, to make o.'s self 
 tKtremely, supremely, sovereignly ri- 
 tUoiilous; tourner, tradulre q. u-en 
 — , to ridicuie ; to turn a. o. into ridi- 
 «ul». , , 
 
 EIDICULEMENT [ri 4i-ku-l-min] adv. 
 -idiculously. 
 
 EIDICULITfi [ri-di-kM-U-w] n. f. $ 1. 
 Hdiculousness ; 2. ridiculous thing. 
 Era, subi. pres. Ist, 3d sing, of Ribk. 
 ElfeBLE [ri-A-bl] n. m. (bot.) g os«- 
 tm*s: cleavers. 
 
 RIEN [ri-in] n. m. 1. nothing ; mere 
 nothing ; not any thing ; 2. anything; 
 3. jnere; merely ; 4 trifle; mere trifle. 
 
 1. — de grand, nuthing ffrtat ; ne dire — , ne — 
 dire, tn na'i nothing ; n.jl tu say any thing ; n'avoir 
 
 — dit ni — fait, to have said nothing aniJ done no- 
 thing; nnt <t. Aave said or done any thing; it n'y a 
 
 — qui rafraichiss* Ic sang couime uno bunne action, 
 there it nuthing that refreshes the blood so much at 
 a g^'od action. 1. Qui vous dit — ! vihi, sa«s any 
 thing to i/ioi t 3. — que de In voir vus grSlnttei, 
 at the mere sight nf her uov shiver. 4. S'amutr a 
 (Jea _,^ („ amuse o.'s seif with trifles. 
 
 — au monde, nothing in the world ; 
 no earthly thing ; — de — ^, = at all ; 
 z= of any thing ; — de la sorte, = of 
 the kind ; no such thing ; — de temps, 
 trice; — du tout, = at all; — moins 
 que, 1. any thing but; any thing, any 
 one thing rather than ; 2. ne^t to =. 
 Bon a — , good for =.. Presque — , si 
 pen que — , un pen plud que —, scarcely 
 any thing ; ^ 7iext to =. A propos de 
 — , for = ; de — , ( V. senses) trijiing ; 
 en moins de — , in a trice ; in no time 
 at all ; pour — , l.for— ; % for a mere 
 = : for a trifle. N'aboutir. ne conduire, 
 ne mener a " — , to come to = ; s'arreter, 
 tenir a des — s, to stand on, upon trifles ; 
 n'avancer en — , to amourit to = ; avoir, 
 trouver q. ch. pour — s §, to get a. th. 
 for =, an old song, a son^, a mere 
 song ; n'etre — ^ q. u., (pers.) to be = 
 (no relation) to a. o. ; n'etre — aupres de 
 q. u., (pers.) to be = to a. o. ; 1 to be but 
 a fool to a. 0. ; n'etre de — 4 q. u., 
 (pers.) to 6« = (uninteresting) to a. o. ; 
 ne faire — de — , to do = without hav- 
 ing something ; se rtiduire a — , to come 
 to =: ; ne savoir — de — , to know abso- 
 lutely = ; to know = at all; ne si- 
 gnifier — , (th.) to be = ; ne tenir a — 
 que (subj.), to be very near; se trouver 
 vis-a-vis de — , to find o.'s self desti- 
 tute ; vendre pour — , to sell for =, for 
 a mere ■=^,for a song, for a trifle. Cela 
 ne fait — , that makes no difference; 
 that does not matter ; comme si de — 
 n'etalt, as if = at all was the matter ; 
 il u'y a — que ..., it is no time since... 
 
 FRiKS requires de before an adj. ( F. Ex. \); it 
 takes ne before the v. ( P'. Ex. 1) ; it may follow or 
 precede an inf. ( V. Ex. 1); it goes before past par- 
 ticiples; when followed by a relative pr. it olten 
 governs the subj. ( F. Ex. 1).] 
 
 RIEU-R [ri-eur] n. m., SE [eo-i] n. f 
 1. laugher ; 2. giggler. 
 
 Avoir les — s de son cot6, to have the 
 laughers, laugh on o.'s side ; mettre les 
 — 8 de son cfite, to turn of the laugh. 
 
 RIFLARD [ri-flar] n. m. 1. ^ old um- 
 brella ; 2. (carp.) horse-plane ; 3. (mas.) 
 parting-tool. 
 
 RIGAUDON, n. m. V. Rigodon. 
 
 RIGIDE [ri-ji-d] adj. § 1. rigid (se- 
 vere); strict; 2. harsh; sharp; 3. 
 (did.) Hgid. 
 
 [Rkiuik iiiav precede the n.] 
 
 RIGIDEiviENT [ri-ji-d-mSn] adv. § 1. 
 rigidhi ; strictly ; 2. harsldy ; sharply. 
 
 RIGIDITfi [ri-ji-di-t*] n. f § 1. r-jflrjdi- 
 *V (severity) ; rigidness; strictness; 2. 
 (did.) rigitliti/. 
 
 RIGODON [ri-go-don] n. m. rigadoon. 
 
 RIGOLE [ri-go-1] n. f 1. trench (small); 
 2. (engin.) trench ; 3. (engin.) (of roads) 
 culvert. 
 
 — laterale, (engin.) (of roads) side 
 canal. — d'^coulement, side-canal. 
 
 RIGORISME [ri-go-ris-m] n. m. 1. 
 austerity (in doctrine); strictness tof- 
 ried to excess ; 2. hypercriticism. 
 
 RIQORISTE [ri-go-riB-t] n. m. f. 1. 
 person rigid to excess (in doctrine) ; 2. 
 hypereritic. 
 
 RIGORISTE, adj. 1. overrigid ; over- 
 strict; 2. hypercritical. 
 
 RIGOUREUSEMENT [ ri-gou-reu-t 
 man] adv. 1. rigorously ; 2. rigorously ; 
 stncUy ; harshly ; sharply ; 3. sternly. 
 
 RIGOUREU-X, SE [ri-gou-red, ea-l] 
 
 adj. 1. rigorous; 2. rigorous ; strict; 
 
 harsh; sharp; 3. stern; 4 searching. 
 
 Exactitude rigoureuse, strictness. 
 
 [RiGoOKKUX may precede the n.] 
 
 EIQUEUE [ri-sbeir] n. C 1. rigor; 2. 
 rigor; strictness; harshness; sharp- 
 ness ; 8. sternness ; 4. (of climates, &c.) 
 rigor ; severity. 
 
 A. la — ^1 1. rigorously ; icith rigor ; 
 2. strictly; k — , avec la dernifere — , 
 with Oie utmost rigor ; avec trop de — . 
 too rigorously, strictly, harshly, sharp- 
 ly, sternly ; 4 la grande — , most rigor- 
 ously ; en — , with rigor ; en toute — , 
 rigorously; with t/ie utmost /■igor. 
 £tre de — , (th.) to be indispensable; 
 jouer de — , (play) to play the strUi 
 rule of the game ; user de — a r6gar<l 
 de q. u., envers q. u., to use rigor, hat sh- 
 ness, sternness towards a. o. ; to treai 
 a. o. with rigor, harshness, sternness; 
 to treat a. o. rigorously, Jiarshly, 
 sternly. 
 
 RiiONS, ind. imperf. 1st pL ; sub] pre*. 
 Ist pi. of Rioi- _ , 
 
 RIJIAILLE [ti-ma-i*] n. £ (b. s.) rh^- 
 m.ing. 
 
 RIMAILLER [ri-ma-l«*] V. n. (b. s.) to 
 rhyme ; to make bad rhymes. 
 
 RIMAILLEUR [ri-ma-ienr*] n. m. (b. 
 8.) rhymer ; rhymester ; rhymist. 
 
 RIME [ri-m] n. f. 1. rhyme; 2. — ^ 
 (pL) rhyme; verse. 
 
 — 8 croisees, alternate =s. De, de U 
 — , Thymic; sans — , rhymeless ; sans 
 — ni raison, without = or reason. 
 N'avoir ni — ni raison, to have neither 
 = nor reason. 
 
 RIMER [ri-m«] V. n. 1. 1 to rhyme ; 2, 
 § to have no connection (with a. th. 
 
 Ne — k rien, (th.) to be senseless, non- 
 sense ; to have no sense, meaning. 
 
 RIMER, V. a. to rhyme. 
 
 Rime, e, pa. p. rhymed. 
 
 Non — , unrhymed ; rhymeless. 
 
 RIMEUR [ri-mefir] n. vo. 1. rhymer; 
 2. (b. s.) rhijmester. 
 
 RINQAGE [rin-«-j] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 rinsing. 
 
 RINCEAU [rin-,«] n. m. 1. (arch., 
 paint) foliage ; 2. (her.) bough. 
 
 RINCER [rin-86] V. a. to rinse. 
 
 — sa bouche, se — la bbuche, to =~,P> 
 = out o.'s mouth. Avoir ete bien ritii 
 §, 1. ( pers. ) to have been drenched, 
 soused. ; 2. to have had it well (have 
 been reprimanded, beaten). Personne 
 qui rince, rinser. 
 
 RINgURE [rin-«n.r] n. f. 1. — s, (pL) 
 slops (in which a. th. has been rinsed) ; 
 2. slops (wine with too much water). 
 
 RINGARD [rin-gar] n. m. (tech.) L 
 fire-iron ; 2. paddle. 
 
 RINSTRUIRE [rins-trui-r] V. a. (conj. 
 like Conduire) % to reinstruct ; to in- 
 struct anew. 
 
 EioNS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL of 
 
 RlRB. 
 
 RIOTER [ri-o-t«] V. n. ^^ to tiUer; 
 to giggle. 
 
 RIOTEU-R [ri-o-teiir] n. TO., SE [eu-i] 
 
 n. f giggler. ^^ 
 
 RIPAILLE [ri-pa-i*] n. t !^~ feast- 
 ing ; good cheer. 
 
 Faire — 1^", to feast; to have good 
 cheer. 
 
 RIPE [ri-p] n. £ (arts) L drag; 2. 
 scraper. 
 
 RIPER [ri-p«] V. a. (arts) 1. to drag ; 
 2. to scrape. 
 
 RIPHEEN, NE [ri-ffi-in, i-n] adj. (ano 
 geog.) Biphean; Rhipean ; Ripean. 
 
 RIPOP^E [ri-po-p«] n. £ 1. (b. 9.) slop 
 (mixture of wines or liquors) ; 2. 1 slop 
 (mi.\ture of liquids) ; 3. § slipslop. 
 
 RIPOSTE [ri-pos-t] n. £ 1. repartee; 
 2. reply (by an act) ; answer. 
 
 fitre vif a la — , to be quick in o.'i 
 reparteejt ; faire una — , to make a =. 
 
 RIPOSTER [ri-po»-t*] V. n. 1. to re- 
 partee ; to reply ; 2. (de, by) to rebvA ; ■% 
 (fena) to parry and thrust. 
 
 RiRAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of Riek. 
 
 RiRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 RIRE [ri-r] V. n. (kiant; ri ; In/l 
 pres. bis; nottsrions; pret bis; subj. 
 pres. RrE)l. i to laugh; 2. § (th.) to 
 smile; to have a smiling aspect; to 
 look pleasant; 8. § (a) to smile ion); 
 to be propitious {to) ; to favor (...); 4. | 
 (a, . . .) to please ; to charm ; 5. I to 
 giggle ,• 6. J to grin ,• 7. II to amuse, to 
 divert o.'s self; ^ to make, to be merry ; 
 S. II to jest; to be in jest, sport; J^* tr 
 joke ; to be in joke ; to scoff {at) ; 9. 1 (1 
 648
 
 RIS 
 
 RIV 
 
 KOB 
 
 a mil; dmi\e; «fee; «ffeve; « fBte; rf je; < il; J ile; o mol; 6m61e; ^mort; weuc; iieftre; ow jour; 
 
 l) (pk) to ie«t (fciOC) ; to tfife (tcith) ; 
 10. I (1>. 8.) (DE) to laugh (at) ; to »cof 
 iaf) ; to maK-e game (of). 
 
 — avec q. u. (le q. cli., to langh. to jest 
 leith a. o. about a. th. ; bien — (de), to 
 1=: heartUi/ (at) ; to have a guocl laugh 
 (at) ; — le dernier, to carry off the 
 UVigh ; — Int^rieuremeiit, en soi-nicine, 
 to := to o.'n xelf; — jimne, to = the 
 mrwig side o/o.^s mouth ; — aux anges 
 1, 1. to = immoderately ; 2. to = to o.'s 
 Hlf; — dans sa barbe, sons cape, dans 
 M manclie §, to ■= in o.'n sleeve: — de 
 bon ccBur, to = heartily: — dii bout 
 des dentfl §, de travers, to = the wrong 
 tide of o.'s mouth; — du bout des 
 16vrea §, — a deini, to titter; — aux 
 bc\atM,U) burst out laughing; faire — 
 aux 6clats, to set in a roar : — h gorge 
 deployee, to = immoderately ; — aux, 
 Jusqu'aux larnies, to ■= till the tears 
 come into o.'s eyes ; — au nez A q. u. §, 
 to ■=■ in a. o.'s fare. Disposition a — , 
 ri«ihility ; liistoire de — ^..for the laugh 
 qf tfte thing ; mot pour — .joke. Et de 
 — , and they bur.it out la u(jhi ng ; pour 
 — , 1. in jest ; for fun ; p^~ in. fun ; 
 in joke; for o^s sport; 2. laughable. 
 Apprfeter h. — , to make o.''s self a laugh- 
 ing-stock ; avoir le mot pour — , to be 
 fac«tiou^, jocose: to crack o.'s je.-it, 
 joke ; avoir toujours le mot pour — , to 
 he full of jest; se cliatouiller pour se 
 faire — §, to rfo all one can to =:, to 
 raise a laugh ; dire un mot pour — , to 
 crack a je-it, joke ; i^clatcr de — , to 
 break out into laughter: to burst out 
 laughing; faire cclater de — , to set in 
 a roar ; s'empC-cher de — , to refrain 
 from, laughter; etoutfer, suffoquer de 
 
 — , to be suffocating tcith laughter ; 
 fetrs pour — , (til.) to be in jest, sport: 
 pAmer, se pamer de — , to die icith 
 laughing: prOter i\ — , to afford a su!>- 
 Jtct of laughter ; se tenir les ci'>tes de 
 —,U. split o.'s sidex with laughing. En 
 rtant, 1. laughingly ; 2. je.stingh/ ; in 
 ftat ; in joke ; for o.'s sport ; yw° for 
 fun ; gw~ in fan ; il n'y a pas de quoi 
 — , it is no subject for laughter ; it is 
 mo Uiughing matter; titere is nothing 
 lo=: at. Qui aime a — , laughing. ^.*^ 
 Blra bien qui rira le dernier, they have 
 most to = at icho laugh last. #*^ Tel 
 qui rit vendredi dimanclie pleurera, 
 laugh to-day and cry to-morroic. 
 
 8e rire, pr. V. (b. s.) (de) 1. to je,-it 
 (with) ; to trifle (unth) ; 2. to laugh 
 (at); to scoff (at); to make a mockery 
 W) ! to inake game (of). 
 
 Se bien rire de q. u., to laugh at a. o. 
 well; to have a good lnugh at a. o. 
 
 RIRE, n. m. || 1. laughter ; laugh- 
 ing ; 2. laughirig-ft; fit of laughter ; 
 8. laugh; 4 giggle; 5. grin. 
 
 — bruyant, loiui laughter ; — etouff6, 
 1. stifled, sxippressed lirugh ; 2. giggle ; 
 — fou, imtnoderate ^; gros — , loud 
 laugh ; ^ horse-laugh ; — grossier. 
 horse-laugh; — inextinguible. irre- 
 premible = ; — muqueur, sneer ; — 
 prolonge, continued ^= ; — sardonique, 
 tardonic grin. Acces de — . fit of =^ ; 
 6clat de — , burst of =. Exciter le — , 
 1. to excite = ; 2. to rai-ne a. laugh ; ex- 
 primer par le — , 1. to laugh; 2. to 
 grin ; partir d'un ^clat de — , to laugh 
 out ; to burst out laughing ; to burst 
 out into =: ; to hur-tt out laughing. 
 
 Rb, ind. pres. ife jiret. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Kire. 
 
 EIS [r(] n. m. 1. laugh; 2. — , (pi.) 
 laughte'r; 3. ** tmiile. 
 
 — moqueur, sneer ; — sardonien, sar- 
 donique, sardonic laugh, grin. 
 
 BIS, n. m. (culin.) sweet-bread. 
 
 — d« veau, =:. 
 
 EIS, n. m. (nav.) (of sails) reef. 
 
 Garcette de — , z=-hank ; =z-line. 
 Ptendre un — , to take in a = ; prendre 
 CD — , des — a. to reef (a sail). 
 
 RISD.VLE, n. f V. Kixdale. 
 
 RISfiE [ri.i*] n. f. 1. (b. s.) ktugh ; 
 [aughter; 2. laughter, mockery; Z.jest; 
 'mtt ; laughing-stock. 
 
 — dn public, public Uiughing-sto ^. 
 fttre la — de q^. u., tobe % o.'s jest, hiM, 
 \ttuiihing-stoct.. 
 
 660 
 
 RISEE, n. f. (nav.) 1. gust; l.flaiD. 
 
 Belle — , gale of wind. — de vent, 1. 
 giist; 2. flaw. 
 
 RISER [ri-z«] y. a. (nav.) to frap (a 
 boat). 
 
 RISIBILITY; [ri-.i-bi.li-t6] n. f. (did.) 
 ri.tUiility. 
 
 RISIBLE [ri-ii-bl] adj. 1. (did.) risible 
 (having the faculty of laughing) ; laugh- 
 ing ; 2. laiighable; risible; ludicrous ; 
 3. (b. s.) ridiculmis. 
 
 RISQUABLE [ria-ka-bl] adj. 1. adven- 
 turous: 2. that may be risked. 
 
 RISQUE [riB-k] n. m. 1. risk; hazard; 
 peril ; 2. — s, (pi.) (com.) risk. 
 
 Au — do, at the risk of; au — et pour 
 le compte <le, on account and ri.sk of; 
 k ses — s et perils, at o.'s = ; a ses pro- 
 pres — s et perils, upon o.'s oiLm head ; 
 ik tout — , at all =«; at all adventure.i. 
 Reconnaissance des objets refus a bord 
 d'un navire pour le compte d'un ncgo- 
 ciant a ses — s et perils, bill of adven- 
 ture. Courir un — , to run a =; courir 
 — , le — de, to run the = of; s'exposer 
 kun — , to incur a :=. 
 
 RISQUER [riB W] V. a. to risk; to ha- 
 zard ; to venture. 
 
 — le paquel, to risk, to venture all. 
 **« Qui ne risque rien n'a rien, nothing 
 ■venture nothing have. 
 
 Risque, e, pa. p. F. senses of Risquer. 
 
 Non — , %(,nrisked ; unhazarded ; un- 
 ventured. 
 
 Se RISQUER, pr. v. (de) to risk {...); to 
 venture (to, . . .). 
 
 RISQUER, V. n. (de) to risk (...); to 
 venture (to, . . .). 
 
 — (If faire q. ch., to risk doing a. th. ; to venture 
 ,/..;„o, /., ./.. a. Ih. 
 
 RissE. subj. imperf. 1st sing, of Rire. 
 
 KISSE, n. f. (nav.) V. Saisine. 
 
 RISSOLE [ri-Bo-l] n. f. (culin.) "ris- 
 sole" (meat pie). 
 
 RISS0L6 [ri->o-U] n. m. (culin.) brown 
 (part roasted brown). 
 
 RISSOLER [ri-ao-l«] v. a. (culin.) to 
 brown ; to roa^t brown. 
 
 Se RISSOLER, pr. v. (culin.) to brown; 
 to roast broken. 
 
 RISTORNE, RISTOURNE [ri.-tftr-n, 
 ria-tour-n] n. f. (com.) cancelling un in- 
 surance. 
 
 RISTORNER, RISTOURNER [ria- 
 t6r-n4, ri8-iour-n«] V. n. (com.) to Cancel 
 an insurance. 
 
 Rit, ind. pres. & pret. 3d sing, of Rire. 
 
 RiT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 RIT. RITE [ri, ri-t] n. m. Hte. 
 
 D'apres le — , selon le — , ritually ; du 
 — , des — s, ritual. 
 
 RITOURNELLE [ ri-tour-nJ-1 ] n. C 
 (mus.) ritornello. 
 
 RITtJALISTE [ri-ta-a-Ui-t] n. m. ritu- 
 alist. 
 
 RITUEL [ri-tu-Jl] n. m. ritual; 
 prayer-book ; service-book. 
 
 RIVAGE [ri-va-j] n. m. 1. sea-shore; 
 .shore; beach; 2. (of lakes, small rivers, 
 streams) bank ; 3. (of large rivers) s/tore. 
 
 Sans — , without a =; * shorele.ss. 
 
 RIVAL [ri-val] n. m., E, n. f. rival. 
 
 Sans — , sans rivaux, without a =, 
 z=s ; unrivalled. 
 
 RIVAL. E, adj. Hval. ' 
 
 RIVALISER'[ri.va-U.r«] V. n. (aveo, 
 DE, EN, in) to rival (a. o.); to emulate 
 (a. o.); to vie (with a. o.); to compete 
 (with a. o.) ; to strive (with a. c). 
 
 — aver q. u. en, de q. ch., to rival, to emulate o. 
 o. in a. ri. ; to vie, to compete wilk a. o. in a. th. 
 
 — ensemble (de), to rival, to emulate 
 each other (in) ; to vie with each other 
 (in). 
 
 RIVALITE [ri-va-li-tf] n. f. 1. rivalry; 
 rivalship ; 2. competition ; strife. 
 
 RIVE [ri-v] n. f. 1. (of large rivers, 
 streams) bank; shore; 2. (of small 
 rivers, streams) shore; 3. (of woods) 
 border : skirt ; outskirt. 
 
 RIVER [ri.v6] V. a. 1. I to rivet; 2. I 
 to rivet (nails) ; to clinch ; 3. * § to rivet 
 (bind faster). 
 
 — a q. u. son clou §, to clinch o.'s ar- 
 gument; to be a clinc/ier. 
 RIVERAIN [ri-v -in] n. m. 1. inhabi- 
 
 tant of the bank of a river; 2. (dk. cf 
 those who live on the bank, banks (of • 
 river); the inhabitants of the ioTik. 
 baulks; 3. owner (of property sltaatuO 
 along a forest, road, street). 
 
 RIVERAIN, E [ri-T-rin, k-r,] adj. 1. (th.) 
 situiited on. Vie banks of a river; %. 
 (pers.) possessing property situated 
 along a forest, road, street. 
 
 RIVET [ri-v4] n. m. rivet (of & hont- 
 shoe nail). 
 
 RIVlfeRE [ri-viJ-r] n. f. 1. river (emp- 
 tying itself into another river or into th« 
 sea); 2. (jewel.) (of diamonds) stream. 
 
 — haute, full river. Ean de — , = 
 water; gens de — , = watermen; wa- 
 termen. En pleine — , in the open ■=, 
 En descendant la — , doicn Vie =^\ en 
 remontant la — , up the =. Descendre 
 la — , to go down the ■=. ; d6tourner una 
 — , to alter, divert, turn the course of a 
 = ; passer la — , to cross the :=. ,*, 
 Porter de I'eau a la — §, to carry coal* 
 to Neiocastle. 
 
 RIVOIR [ri-Toar] n. m. (tech.) HveU 
 ing-hammer. 
 
 RIVURE [ri-vn-r] n. f. (of hinges) iotn. 
 
 RIXDALE [rika-da-l] n. f. rix-doUar 
 (Northern coin). 
 
 RIXE [rik-B] n. f. 1. scuffle; 2. affray; 
 8. altercation ; quarrel ; dispute ; 
 wrangling. 
 
 RIZ [ri] n. m. (bot.) rice. 
 
 — au lait, ^-milk. Gateau de — , ==- 
 cake, pudding. 
 
 RIZE [ri-i] n. m. rize (Turkish coin). 
 
 RIZli;RE [ri-ii*-r] n. f. rice-planta- 
 tion. 
 
 ROB [rob] n. m. (pharm.) rob. 
 
 ROB, n. m. (whist) rubber. 
 
 ROBE [rob] n. f 1. (of women) dress; 
 gmo7i ; 2. (of girls) dress ; frock ; 3. (of 
 infant children) long robe ; 4 robe 
 (dress of state or ceremony) ; 5. (of cer- 
 tain animals) coat ; 6. (of clergymen, 
 lawyers, professors) gown ; 7. (of pupils, 
 students in certain colleges, universities) 
 gown; 8. long robe (profession of tbs 
 law); 9. cloth (profession of clergymen) ; 
 10. (of certain vegetables, fruits) husk. 
 
 — decolleti'ii, Ibio dress; — montanta, 
 high =:. — s de ctiremonie, state robes ; 
 — de chambre, dressing, morning 
 go^on ; — de cheval, horse-hide ; — de 
 noces, ^Bedding gown, dress ; — de ville, 
 walking =. Gens de — , gentlemen of 
 the kmg robe; homme de — ,, bomme 
 qui porte la — , gownsman. A — , (V. 
 senses) gowned ; with a gown ; en — , 
 ( V. senses) in a gmcn ; with o.'s gown 
 on; gowned, fitre en — ^ ( F senses) 1. 
 to be in o.''s robes ; 2. to be goivned ; 
 (iter sa — , ( F! senses) to unrobe ; porter 
 la — noire, to belong to the cloth ; revetir 
 d'une — , ( P'^ seiis«s) to robe; to attire 
 in a robe ; se revetir de sa — , ( V. senses) 
 to I'obe. 
 
 ROBER [ro-U] V. a. to bark (madder). 
 
 ROBIN [ro-bin] n. m. 1. Robin; 2. (b. 
 8.) Mjnb of the law (lawyer). 
 
 C'est un plaisant — , he is a contempti- 
 ble, pitiful felloto. 
 
 ROBINET [ro-bi-nJ] n. m. 1. cock (in- 
 strument for permitting or arresting the 
 flow of a liquid); 2. tap; 3. (of a cock) 
 plug. 
 
 — a deux eaux, faces, fins, tico way, 
 double-val/ve cock ; — a quatre eanx, 
 faces, fins, four-way = ; — d'eau tifede, 
 proser; ^ regular proser ; — d'esest * 
 trial = ; 2. (of pumps) pet ==; ; — de t1- 
 dange, (steam-eng.) bl(no-off-z=. Ferma 
 le — , 1. to turn offth« = ; 2. (de) to turn 
 off; ouvrir le — , 1. to turn on the =■.: ; 1 
 (de) to turn un. 
 
 ROBINIER [ro-bi-ni^] n. m. (bot) ro- 
 binia; bastard, false, common acaci<i, 
 locust-tree. 
 
 ROBORATI-F, VE [ro-bo-ra-Uf, i-t] adj 
 t (med.) roborant. 
 
 ROBRE [ro-brl n. m. (whist) rubber. 
 
 ROBUSTE [ro-bua-t] adj. robust, 
 hardy. 
 
 Peu — , not robust ; unhard/y. Natnrt 
 — , robustness ; hardiness. D'one m* 
 ni^re — . robustly. 
 
 ROBUSTEMENT [ro-bua-i«.minl 64 I 
 t robustly ; hardii)/
 
 ROG 
 
 ROI 
 
 ROM 
 
 oil joute; «if jeu; eu jeune: eu peur; an pan; In pin; ini bon; un briin; *U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 BOC [rok] n. m. 1. rock (considered 
 irith respect to the nature or quality of 
 ihe stone) ; 2. (chess) rooking ; canUmg ; 
 3. (orn.) I'ock (vulture or condor). 
 
 — escarpe, steep rock ; crag. Frag- 
 Bent d» — , 1. fragment of a = ; 2. 
 ^Gtcldar-stons. Do — , ( V. senses) rocky. 
 
 Sfn. — Roc, BOCHK, ROCHKR. The ror is a hard 
 Bsuof itiine, rooted in the earth, and generally 
 'Zt^udic^ also above it* surlace. Roche and rocher 
 aiaote dieferent kinds of ruca ; the former being 
 evty larj^e and isolated, the latter high, rugged, 
 cd peaked on the top. 
 
 ROCAILLE fro-ka-i*] n. f. rock-work. 
 
 SOCAILLEUR [ ro-ka-ieur* ] n. m. 
 rock-work maker. 
 
 ROCAILLEU-X, SE [re-ka-ien, en-i*] 
 idj. 1. II flinty ; stony ; 2. § (of style) 
 rugged; rough; harsh. 
 
 ROCAMBOLE [ro-kin-bo-l] n. f. (bort) 
 rocatnfiole. 
 
 ROCCELLE [ro-.J-l] n. f. (bot) orchal; 
 orchell. 
 
 — pourpre des anciens, r=. 
 ROCHE [ro-sh] n. f. 1. rock (in great 
 
 masses of ditferent qualities) ; 2. § rock 
 (insensibility); flint; steel; 3. (geol., 
 min.) rock. 
 
 — crayeuse, (min.) chalk rock ; — pri- 
 mitive, primary, primitive =z ; — ^s tra- 
 ^)benne8, (geol.) trap =»,• — vive, ^Je- 
 ing, solid =:. — de trapporpbyre, (min.) 
 whin. Abondance de — s, I'ockiness; 
 afBeurement, crete de — , (geol.) -^^-head ; 
 bassin de — , (geol.) =.-ha^in ; cristal de 
 — , =1 crystal. De — , ( V. senses) 1. 
 rocky; 2. flinty; de la bonne — §, 
 (pers.) triie blue; de vieille — , (pers.) 
 old fashioned ; of the old sc/wol ; sans 
 
 ROCHELAIS, E, adj. & p. n. m. f. V. 
 
 ROCHELOIS. 
 
 K0CHEL0I9, E [ro-.h-loa, i] adj. of 
 Roch-eile. 
 
 ROCHELOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. C na- 
 tive of Rochelle. 
 
 BOCHER [ro-sh«] n. m. 1. rock (high, 
 ■teep and rising in a point); 2. (concb.) 
 muirsK. 
 
 — escarpe, steep rock ; crag. — d'or, 
 (min.) golden =:. Mur de — , :=.-work ; 
 pointe de — , crag. Sans — , without 
 =« ; * rockle.'is. ifecbouer contre un — ||, 
 to split upon, a = ; parler aux — s §, to 
 talk to stones (hard-hearted people). 
 
 ROCIIERAIE [ro-sh-r^] n. C (om.) 
 rock dove. 
 
 ROCHET [ro-shfe] n. m. 1. rocket (sur- 
 plice); 2. (horol.) rack; ratc\; 3. (lock.) 
 ratchet; 4. (mach.) clink. 
 
 Roue a — , 1. (horol.) ratchet-wheel ; 
 2. (mach.) clink. 
 
 ROCHEU-X, SE [ro-.hen, eu-z] adj. 
 (geol.) rocky. 
 
 Monts — , (geog.) = mountains. 
 
 ROCK [rok] n. m. (orn.) rock (vulture, 
 condor). 
 
 ROCOCO [ro-ko-ko] adj. 1^- 1 old- 
 fashioned; antiquated. 
 
 ROCOCO, n. m. Jgg" old-fashioned, 
 antiquated style. 
 
 ROCOU, n. m. V. Roiroon. 
 
 ROCOUYER, n. m. V. Roitcoit\-i;r. 
 
 r6DER [rb-di] V. n. 1. to ramble; to 
 rove; to roam; 2. 4. (b. s.) to proicl. 
 
 — fa et la, — partout, to protol about 
 RODEUR [r6-deur] n. m. 1. rambler; 
 
 rover ; 2. 4. (b. s.) prowler. 
 
 — nocturne, night-ioalker. 
 RODOLPHIN, E [ro-dol-fin, in] adj. 
 
 Rod»lphine. 
 
 BODOMONT [ro-do-mon] n. m. rodo- 
 iu>nt; swaggerer ; blusterer. 
 
 RODOMONTADE [ro-do-mon-ta d] n. f. 
 rodomontade ; sioaggering ; swagger ; 
 
 BOGATIONS [ro-ga-.i6n] n. C (pL) 
 (Bom. oath. reL) rogation. 
 
 Jonrs des — , :=.-daya; semaine des — , 
 s--^oeek. 
 
 ROGATOIRE [ro-ga-toa-r] adj. X (law) 
 ^/ eatwumnatioTu 
 
 Commission — , (law) commission to 
 laria/mine witnesses. 
 
 BOG ATON [ro-ga-ton] n. m. 1 1. II m^it 
 \eft (from a preceding meal) ; 2. || broken 
 neat : scrap ; 3. § r/fuse piece ; scrap. 
 
 BOGNE [io-gn*i n. f 1. inveterate 
 
 thh; 2. (of animals) mange; 3. (vet) 
 St ab. 
 
 ROGNEMENT [ro-gn-man*] n. m. 
 (bind.) cutting ; clipping. 
 
 ROGNER [ro-gn^*] V. a. \.\tocut (at 
 the extremities); 2. || to cut of (the ex- 
 tremities) ; 3. II § to clip ; 4. ifg to pare ; 
 to pare atcay, of; 5. § to stint; to cttt 
 short ,• 6. J to clip (coin) ; 7. || to pare 
 (nails); to cut; S. (bind.) to cut; to 
 plough; 9. (join.) to pare. 
 
 1. — un b.iton qui eat Irop long, to cut a itiektkat 
 w too luitfj i — uu uiaiiteau, to cut a cloak. 7. — 
 les onglea a q. u., to pare, to cut a. o.'s nails ; se — 
 les ongles, to pare, to cut o.'* naih. 
 
 RooNE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Rognke. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1 1 uncut; 2. un- 
 dipped ; 3. un pared. 
 
 ROGNEU-R [ro-gneur] n. m., SE [ed-x*] 
 n. f. clipper (of coin). 
 
 R06NEU-X, SE [ro-gnen, en-z*] adj. 
 
 1. itchy : 2. mangy ; 3. scabby. 
 
 ROGNOIR [ro-gnoar*] n. m. (bind.) 1. 
 plough; 2. cutting-press. 
 
 ROGNON [ro.gndn*] n. m. 1. (anat.) 
 kidney; 2. J^" hip; 3. (butch.) kid- 
 ney ; 4. — s, (pi.) (bunt) dmocets. 
 
 Mine en — s, (metal.) kidney-shaped 
 ore; module. En — , (did.) kidney- 
 shaped, ; sur les — s, sur ses — s, a-kimbo. 
 Avoir les mains sur les — s, to have o.'s 
 ar?ns a-kimbo. 
 
 ROGNONNER [ro-gno-n^*] V. n. ^~ 
 to grumhle; to growl. 
 
 ROGNURE [ro-gnu-r*] n. f. 1. I cut- 
 ting; 2. I clipping ; 3. ( paring ; 4. § 
 — s, (pi.) r^/vMf ,• leaving,'!. 
 
 ROGOMME [ro-go-m] n. m. -i- liquor ; 
 spirits. 
 Voix de — , xoice of a drunkard. 
 ROGUE [ro-g] adj. 1^/)/-0i«i ,• haughty; 
 supercilious. 
 
 ROI [roa] n. m. 1. II § king; 2. (cards) 
 king ; 3. (chess) king. 
 
 — tributaire, tributary king ; sub- 
 king. — d"armes, = at arnm ; — de 
 carreao, — de cartes, — en peinture, — 
 de theiiire, shadow qfa = \ — de la feve, 
 twelfth-niyld —; — des pirates, (hist.) 
 sea--=.. indigne d'ua — , unkingly ; 
 unkinglike ; unroyal. Commis.saire, 
 homme du — , king's commissary ; jour 
 des — 8, twelfth-day ; twelfth-night ; 
 li vre des — s, (Bible) book qf=s ; manger 
 de — , morceau de — , morceau digne de 
 la boache d"un — , dishfltfora ^; dinh 
 fit to set before a ■=. ; pav6 de — , =s 
 highway; politique de — , (b. s.) king- 
 craft. Commeun — , kingly; royally; 
 like a = ; kinglike. De, du — , royal; 
 de par le — , in the ='« nqme; en — , 
 kinglike ; kingly ; royally ; sans — , 
 tcithnut (X =: ; * kingless. Faire les — s, 
 to celebrate ticelfth-night ; jouer au — 
 depouill6, to unite to pillage a. o. Vive 
 le — 1 1. long live the := 1 2. hurra ! 
 Le — ne meurt pas, the ■=. never dies ; 
 the throne is never vacant; le — ne 
 pent faillir, (law) the = can do no 
 wrong. 
 
 i?'/It. — Roi, PRINCE, POTENTAT, MONARQUE, E.M- 
 
 PEREUR.. A pri>tce ( prince) may have merely the 
 title or rank of sovereignty, without any actual au- 
 thority. The pntentat {potentate) is one whose 
 power, under whatever title it may be enjoyed, 
 extends over a vast territory ; if his authority is 
 limited, he is a roi (king) ; if he rules alone, he is a 
 monar^ue (iiumarch) ; if several different nations 
 are united under his sway, he is styled an empereur 
 {emperor). 
 
 ROIDE, RAIDE [rj-d] adj. 1. |1 siijT 
 (not flexible); rigid ; 2. i(b.'a.)inflea4- 
 ble ; stiff; rigid ; 8. I tight (not loose) ; 
 4. II (of flexible things) toxigh (slightly 
 flexible); 5. || steep; 6. II »>pift; rapid ; 
 7. (adverb.) quickly; sioifily ; rapid- 
 ly; 8. (adverh.) spiritedly ; with spirit; 
 9. (bot) rigid ; 10. (nav.) taught 
 
 1 . Un bras -de froid, a limb stiflF icith cold. 3. 
 Qne corde — , a fight rope. 4. Une peau — , a 
 tf.ugh shin. 5. Une montagne — , a steep moun- 
 tain. 6. Un vol — , a rapid /iipht. 1. Cela va 
 aussi — qu'un trait d'arbalete, ujiiea as swiftly as 
 
 — comme une barre de fer, un baton, 
 
 1. as stiff as a poker ; 2. bolt upright. 
 D'une mani6re — , 1. II § stiflly ; rigidly ; 
 
 2. § inflexibly ; stiffly ; rigidly ; 3. H 
 tightly ; 4. || tough'ly. Se tenir — , ( K 
 senses) to stand stiff. 
 
 1. quickly i 
 
 ROIDE, RAIDE, adv. 
 
 Siciftly ; 2. vigorously. 
 
 ROIDEUR, RAIDEUB [rA-deur] n. t 
 1. \% stiffness; rigidity; ngidness ; % 
 § (b. 8.) inflexibility ; stiffness ; rigid- 
 ity ; 3. II tighttiess ; 4. || (of flexible 
 things) toughness; 5. 1 steepness; 6. j 
 swiftness; rapidness; veUcity. 
 
 Avec — , 1. II % stiffly; rigidly; ^ | 
 (b. 8.) inflexibly ; .stiffly ; rigidly ; S, | 
 tightly; 4. ItougUy. 
 
 ROIDILLON, RAIDILLON [rinll. 
 ion*] n. m. X ascent (in a road). 
 
 ROIDIR, RAIDIR [ri-dir] v. a. 1. I to 
 stiffen ; 2. § to render inflexible, rigid ; 
 
 3. II to tighten ,• 4. ( to 'toughen (a. th. 
 flexible); 5. (nav.) to haul taught 
 
 Sb ROIDIR, 8E RAIDIR, pr. V. 1. || to Stiff- 
 en ; to become, to grow, to get stiff; 2. t 
 to become, to get inflexible ; 3. § (con- 
 tke) to bear up {against); to resit* 
 (,..); to witlistand (. . .) ; 4. § to brisiie 
 up; 5. (of flexible things) to toughen. 
 
 ROIDIR, RAIDIR, v.n. I \. to stiffen; 
 to become, to groic, to get stiff; 2. to 
 tighten; 3. (of flexible things) to tough- 
 en. 
 
 ROITELET [roa-t-ie] n. m. 1. peUy 
 king ; 2. (orn.) (genus) wren; \ wren; 
 ^ kinglet. 
 
 — hupp6, (orn.) golden-crowned, 
 golden-crested wren ; — triple bandeau, 
 fire-crested =. 
 
 ROLE [r6-i] n. m. 1. roll (of papw, 
 parchment) ; 2. list; 3. character ; part; 
 
 4. (law) roU ; 5. (theat) character ; 
 part; 6. (theat) cue. 
 
 Petit — , — secondaire, underpart 
 — de combat, (nav.) quarter-bill; — 
 d'equipage, (nav.) muster-roll ; quarter- 
 bill. A tour de — , by rotation; in 
 turn ; by turns. S'acquitter de son — , 
 to bear a part ; to do o.'s part ; jouer 
 un — , to bear a figure ; jouer un . . . — , 
 to play a ... pari; jouer le second — 
 auprus de q. n., ^ to play second fiddU 
 to a. o. ; porter q. u. sur le — , to p^ 
 a. o. on the rolls; rayer q. o. de — , ta 
 strike a. o. off the rolls ; remplir un — ^ 
 to bear, to perform, to play a part ; 
 sortir de son — , to be out of character. ■ 
 ROLET [rt-li] n. m. character ; part. 
 £tre au bout de son — ^, to be at o.'i 
 icifs end. 
 ROLLIER [ro-Ii«] n. m. (orn.) roller. 
 ROMAlQUE [ro-ma-i-k] adj. Roma4c 
 (of, belonging to the modern Greeks). 
 
 ROMAlQUE, n. m. (pliilol.) RomaUs 
 (language of the modern Greeks). 
 
 ROMAIN, E [ro-min, j-n] adj. 1. Ro- 
 man; 2. Roman (of the Roman Catho- 
 lic church) ; Romish ; 3. (print) Ro- 
 man. 
 A la — e, Roman-like. 
 ROMAIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. Roman. 
 ROMAIN [ro-min] n. m. (print) Ro- 
 man ; primer. 
 
 Gros — , (print) great primer ; petit 
 — , long =. Deux points de gros — , 
 two lines great =. 
 
 ROMAINE [ro-mJ-n] n. f. 1. Roman 
 balance; 2. steel-yard; 3. (bot) cos 
 lettuce. 
 
 ROMAN [roman] n. m. 1. (| novel (tala 
 of fiction) ; 2. || romance (raarvelloos tal« 
 of fiction) ; 3. § romancing tale ; 4. J2»- 
 7»«?ic« (language) ; Romansh. 
 
 Auteur de — s, novelist ; novel-writer ; 
 aventure de — , romantic adventure; 
 conte de — , romancing tale; contenr, 
 conteuse de — , romancer ; heros de — , 
 hei'o of romance. De — , romancing. 
 Fiire un — , 1. to make a novel ; 2. to 
 romance; faire des — s, to romatics; 
 fetre nourri de — s, to be romance-read ; 
 prendre le — par la queue §, to begin al 
 the end ; tenir du — ,to be like romance , 
 to savor of romance. 
 ROMAiSf, E [ro-man, a-n] adj. Romanic 
 Langue — e, Romance ; Romantk; 
 Romanic tongue. 
 ROMANCE [ro-man-«] adj. Romanic 
 Langue — , Romance; Romankh ; JRo- 
 manic tongue. 
 
 ROMANCE, n. t 1. ballad; 2, (inucj 
 song ; ballad. 
 
 ROMANCIER [ro-tiaii-«i«] n. m. nowf 
 ist; novel-writer.
 
 RON 
 
 KON 
 
 ROS 
 
 amal; ci male; efce; ^fev«j, efete; ^je; til; iile; omol; omiile; dmort; «buc; ii sure; oujom; 
 
 EOMAKE [r<Mna-nj adj. (arch.) raman 
 
 ROMANESQUE [ro-ma ni. k] adj. ro- 
 nutntic. 
 
 Pen — , nnn-matitto. Caractdre — , 
 rtnnar.t'.otf'is. 
 
 ROMAN KSQUE. n. m. romantic. 
 
 EOMANE<.QUE.MENT [ro-nanU-ks- 
 ■i«3] adv. romanticiiUi/. 
 
 EO.MANTICIS.ME [ro-min-ti-ti.-m] n. 
 m. romiintici\m. 
 
 EOMAN-TIQUE [romin-ii-kj a^J. ro- 
 mail lie. 
 
 Poa — , unromantic. Caractcre — , /•<>- 
 nuinticness. 
 
 RO.MANTIQUE, n. m. 1. romantto 
 (kind of writing) ; 2. (pers.) romanti- 
 eUt. 
 
 Les classiqnes et les — s, dasHcista 
 ami romontici.'<t-i. 
 
 RO.MANTIQUEMENT [ ro-man-lik- 
 ■un] adv. rnnxinticiilli/. 
 
 ROMAEIN [ro-ma-rin] n. m. (bot) 
 rosenuin/. 
 
 ROMPEMENT [ron-p-min] n. m. t 
 /atiffue. 
 
 — de tfite, 1. mental fatigue; 2. te- 
 dtum. 
 
 KOMPRE [r6D-pr] V. a. 1. I to break 
 (into pieces) ; 2. II to break axunder ; 8. 
 I to snap ; 4. 1 to break on, upon the 
 irheel; 5. | § to break off; 6. § to train 
 ^exercise); to break in; 7. § (i., to) to 
 tnure; 8. § to divert ; to turn off; 9. § 
 to break (not to fulfil): 10. § to di-tcon- 
 tinue ; to break off'; \\. %io break iip 
 (cause to cease) ; 12. to deaden (a blow) ; 
 to break ; 1.3. to break up (an a.*.«enibly) ; 
 14. to break (a fast); 15. to break in 
 (horses); 16. to break out o/ (prison); 
 17. to break up (roads); 18. to break (si- 
 tence); 19. to disturb (sleep); 20. (did.) 
 to dixrtipture; 21. (nied.) to rupture; 
 82. (paint.) to blend (colors); 23. (phys.) 
 to refract; 24. (med.) to rupture; 25. 
 (mlL) to break (battalions, squadrons); 
 M. (print) (of forms) to distribute. 
 
 bms. un gateau, i» 
 
 lieel. 9. 
 gag^menta. 10. — 
 break i>ff nego- 
 
 \. — un baton, one porte, 
 ttcak a Uirk, a 'io„r, an arm, a cakr. A 
 BIDo!, (" break a rriTnina' on, upon the 
 — dei engB^einenlB, to break 
 im n^fociHtir.ns, la c-^^nversat 
 tiatiom, the eonvtraation. 
 
 — court, to break short of; — sec, 
 to = ihort. A tout — , 1. t at most ; at 
 tkttttmost; 2. (of applandine) with the 
 utmoKt enthusiasm ; very warmly. 
 
 TRoMPRK mu8t not be confounded with cassfr or 
 imer. r.Syn. under C«s.<EE.l 
 
 EoMPtj, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Rompbk) 
 (•rith.) broken. 
 
 Non — , (Fi senses) 1. I § unbroken; 
 2. < untrained; not broken in; 8. § 
 untnured ; 4. (of animals) unbroken; 
 
 5. (of troops) unbroken. Etre — (V. 
 lenses) (of camps) to break up. 
 
 8e rompre, pr. y. (V. senses of Rom- 
 pee) 1. I to break (in pieces); 2. || to 
 break asunder ,• 3. I to knap ,• 4. 1 § to 
 break off; 5. § to discontinue ; to break 
 off; 6. § to break up (cease) ; 7. (i, to) 
 to break o.'« self in ; to accustom o.'s 
 %d.f; to inure 6."s self; 8. (phys.) to re- 
 fract ; 9. (med.) to rupture ; to break ; 
 to burst. 
 
 1. Lea flota »e rompent contre le rivaffe, the 
 wave* break ufxm the shore. 1. — a !a latifriie, au 
 Irftvail, aujt atfuires, to break o.'a self in, aceuBtom, 
 ■nare o.'« »elf to fatigue, labor, butineu. 8. — le 
 •ou, to break o.> luck. 
 
 EOMPRE, V. n. 1. to break (in pieces); 
 
 1 5 to break asunder; 8. || to snap; 4. 
 
 to break off; 5. § to break (be ruined); 
 
 6. J to discontinue ; to break off; 7. f to 
 b^'ok vp (cea-sej ; 8. (avec, tdth) to 
 ^exik discontinue & connection) ; to luive 
 
 — oonrt, 1. to break short; 2. to ^ 
 tfiort off: — en visiere a, avec q. u., to 
 ffoarrel suddenly with a. o. ; to fall out 
 vHth a. o. suddenly. 
 
 ECNCE [ron-.] n. f (bot) 1. brier; 
 h-arnble ; 2. (bot) blackberry-bush ; 
 Uackberry-tree ; 3.^ thorn: brier. 
 
 Plein de — a. briery. Convert de — s, 
 kramiled. 
 
 RONCERAIE [ron^-rt] n. C brakes. 
 
 BOND, E Iron, d] adj. 1. 1 § round ; 2. 
 rotund: 8. frownd; rvunded; rvimd- 
 
 sea 
 
 ed of; full : 4. § round ; frank : plain- 
 dediing ; 5. § round ; easy; 6. (of ac- 
 counts, money) even ; 7. (of thread, 
 textile fabrics) course; S. (of the voice) 
 full; 9. (of writinj;) round; 10. (bot) 
 rotund; turnip-rooted. 
 
 I'n pen — , a peu prds — , roundish. 
 Presque — , 1. rnundixh ; 2. (bot) sub- 
 rotund. Conduite dun homme — et 
 franc, round-dealing ; forme presque 
 — e, round ishness ; tOte — e, (Enstl. hist) 
 round-head. — comme une boule, as 
 round as an apple, a bull. 
 
 ROND [ron] n. m. 1. B round (circle, 
 circular thing) ; 2. ring ; circle ; 3. 
 wheel (circle described in flying, walk- 
 ing) ; 4. (of water) basin ; 5. (nav.) (of 
 ropes) turn. 
 
 Petit — , roundlet. Quart de — , ^rch.) 
 ovolo ; quarter round. En — , 1. in 
 a round, ring ; round ; 2. rounMy ; 
 orbicularly ; in a ring ; 8. (of motion) 
 vertical. Piece revetue de signatures en 
 — , round-robin. Se mouvoir en — , to 
 move round ; tourner en — , to turn 
 round. 
 
 ROXDACIU [r6n-da-«h] n. ' rownd 
 shield, buckler. 
 
 RONDE [ron-d] n. f. 1. round (walk 
 performed by certain officers); 2. round 
 (officers performing the walk) ; 8. (of 
 songs) roundel; roundo ; roundelay ; 
 4. (of writing) round hand; 5. (danc.) 
 round; 6. {vaW.) round ; l.{vaviS.) semi- 
 breve. 
 
 Officier de — , (mil.) officer of the 
 round. A la — , 1. around ; 2. round 
 (one after another) ; en — , (mil.) on the 
 =:. fitre de — , (mil.) to be on o.'s =. ; 
 faire la — , to go the =s ; passer a la — , 
 to hand round. 
 
 RONDEAU [r6n-d6] n. m. (Fr. poetry) 
 rondeau (poem of 13 verses in 3 unequal 
 strophes). 
 
 RONDELET, TE [rSn-d-IJ, t] adj. 
 (pers.') roundish ; plump. 
 
 RONDELETTES [ron-d-lj-t] n. £ (pi.) 
 Brittan y xail-cloth. 
 
 EONDELLE [ron-dJ-I] n. f. (arts) 1. 
 round; 2. washer ; 3. f round shield ; 
 4. round nose chisel. 
 
 RONDEMENT [ron-d-man] adv. ^ 1. 
 roundly , frankly ; 2. § roundly ; 
 easily ; 3. § roundly ; quickly ; fast ; 4 
 %fatrl>/ ; i^W^fair ami sqtiare. 
 
 RONDEUR [ron-deur] n. i. 1. I round- 
 ness ; 2. II rotundity ; 3. § roundness ; 
 ftdness; flow ; i. % roundness ; round- 
 dealing ; plain-dealing ; 5. § nature 
 (natural ease). 
 
 RONDIN [ron-din] n. m. 1. round piece 
 off re-wood ; 2. cudgel ; stick. 
 
 RONDINER [ron-di-ns] v. a. to cudgel. 
 
 — d'importance, to = soundly. Per- 
 sonne qui rondine, oudgeller. 
 
 RON DON (EN) [an-rdn-don] adv. (falc.) 
 impetu^ud}/. 
 
 ROND-POINT [ron-poin] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 apsis; 2. place where several roads, 
 walks meet. 
 
 RON PLANT, E [ron-flan, t] adj. 1. l 
 (pers., animals) snoring; 2. (th.) sono- 
 rous ; sounding ; 3. § high-sounding ; 
 hij'^^floxcn; 4. § (of promises) (b. a.)fine 
 (but. 'mptv). 
 
 RONFLEMENT [ron-fls-mSn] n. m. 1. 1 
 (pers., animals) snoring ; 2. || (pers., ani- 
 mals) S7iore ; 3. || (of horses) snorting ; 4. 
 § ^ (th.) roaring (of cannon, thunder, 
 &c.) : 5. § ^ (th.) peal (of organs, &c.) ; 
 6. § 5 (th.) humming (of spinning-tops, 
 &c.). 
 
 RONFLER [r6n-fl«] V. n. 1. | (pers., 
 animals) to snore; 2. I (of horses) to 
 snort ; 3. § 1 (th.) (of cannon, thunder, 
 &c.) to roar ; 4. § ^ (th.) (of organs, &c.) 
 to peal ,• 5. § •[ (th.) (of spinning-tops, &c.) 
 to hum. 
 
 — comme un cochon, une toupie ^. to 
 snore tike a pig. Falre — des vera, to 
 declaim verses. 
 
 RONFLEU-R [rdn-flefir] n. m., 8E [eu-i] 
 'L t. snorer. 
 
 RONQE [ron-j] n. m. t (bunt) rumi- 
 rmting. 
 
 Faire le — , (of deer) to ruminate. 
 
 RONGEANT, E [roo-jan, t] adj. 1. I 
 gnawing ; 2. $ corroding ; devouring ; 
 
 heurt-constiming ; gnawing; 8. (med.) 
 corrosive. 
 
 RONGEMAILLE [ron-jma-i*! n. m. 
 (fable) nibble (r.tt). 
 
 MaJtre — , .squire =. 
 
 R0N6ER [rdn-j«] V. a. 1. J to gnaw , 
 2. II to gnaw u,pon ; %. || to nibble ; to eat ; 
 4 II (pers.) to pick (bones) ; 5. || (pers.) W 
 bite (o.'s nails) ; 6. (of worms) to .*ai / J 
 § to corrode; to eat away ; to gn.iw; tf 
 fi'et; 8. § to devour ; to consim.t ; to 
 waste ; to prey upon ; ^ to ent up : i \ 
 to corrode (torment) ; to gnaw ; 10. { t» 
 ruin (a. o.) ; to prey upon ; 11. (nxuL) 
 to champ. 
 
 1. Un chien qui ror.ge un oa, a dog gnawihp « 
 bone. 3. Les rats qui rongent la paille, the rate tlu* 
 nibble, eat «^raw. 1. La rouiiie range \e fer, pu«( 
 corro<Ie8, eats away iron. 8. II a r. .e foule d« 
 coinplaisants qui le rongent, he hat a cnrwd o1 /iat- 
 tertre who devour him, prey upon him, % eat hm 
 vip. 10. Les suucis rongent I'espril, earea prer ov- 
 ou the mi,i,i. ' ■ 
 
 — q. u. jusqu'aux os, to strip a. o. to 
 the skin. Ohose, personne qui ronge 1, 
 g7>awer{of). 
 
 RONGEUR [ron-jenr] adj. 1. 1 gnawing 
 (worm) ; never-dying ; 2. § corroding ; 
 heart-corroding; consuming; heart- 
 consuming. 
 
 RONGEUR, n. m. (mam.) rodent ; 
 — s. (pi.) rodents; rodentia. 
 
 ROQUEFORT [ro-k-far] n. m. Soque- 
 fort cheese. 
 
 EOQUELAURE [ro-k-I6-r] n. f. froquo- 
 laure (cloak). 
 
 ROQUENTIN [ro-kan-tin] n. m. do- 
 tard; gray-beard. 
 
 ROQUER [ro-k«] V. B. (chess) to rook ; 
 to castle. 
 
 ROQUET [ro-kj] x. m. l.pug dog; 8. 
 § (b. s.) (pers.) dog'. 
 
 ROQUETTE [ro-ke-t] n. f. (bot) (genns) 
 rocket. 
 
 ROQUILLE [j^ki-i*] n. C t fifiW (of 
 wine). 
 
 ROSACE [ro-ia-a] n. f 1. (arch.) roa^t; 
 2. — 8. (pi.) (arch.) rose-work ; S. (gott. 
 arch.) rose window. 
 
 ROSACfi, E [ro-.a-i«] adj. (bot) ro»^ 
 ceous. 
 
 ROSACfiES [ro-M-.^] n. C (pi.) (hot) 
 rose-tribe: rosacem. 
 
 R08AGE [ro-ia-j] n. m. 1. (bot) oleam^ 
 der ; *{ rose-bay ; 2. (dy.) rosing. 
 
 ROSAGINE[ro-za-ji-n] n. f. (bot) rose- 
 bay. 
 
 ROSAIRE [ro-i4-r] n. m. (Rom. cath. 
 rel.) rosary. 
 
 ROSAT[ro-za] adj. (pharm.)o/ro«e«; 
 rose. 
 
 ROSBIF [ros-bif] n. m. roast beef. 
 
 ROSE [r6-i] n. £ 1. (bot) rose; 2. | 
 roue-color ; 3. § rose ; 4 rose ; rose-dia- 
 mond ; 5. (Engl hist) rose; 6. (goth. 
 arch.) rose-windoiD. 
 
 — canine, (bot) canine, dog-rose ; — 
 incarnate, damask = ; — mousseuse, 
 moussue, moss=^; — muscade, musk=^; 
 
 — panaohee, variegated ^; — simple, 
 
 — sauvage, — d'l^glantier, tcild = ; — 
 tr6mi6re, =z-maUow : holly-hock. Dia- 
 mant- — , =-diamond. — de ch^vre, ^ 
 goat's rue ; — a chien, canine, dog =;; 
 
 — de chien, hip-tree ; — de comparti- 
 ment, de Gueldre, Guelder = ; — d'hiver, 
 black hellebore ; — d'Inde, African 
 marigold ; — de J6richo, =^ of Jericho; 
 
 — de Noel, black hellebore ; — d"or 
 golden = ; — des qnatre saisons, month 
 ly ■=■; — de Sainte-Marie, -^-campion , 
 
 — des vents, mariner's card. Bois d« 
 — , \.-=.-icood; 2. (bot) =z-wood tree; 
 bouton de — , ^-bud ; couleur do — , | 
 z=-color; eau — , eaii de — , ^^-icater; 
 liseron de — , =:-u-ood tree. Aux conlean 
 de — , ** rosy-colored ; aux doigts de — , 
 ** rosy-fingered ; aux joues de — , =- 
 cheeked ; au teint de — , ** rosy-hued ; 
 de — , des — s, roseate ; ■rosy. Couronni 
 de — s, ** -^-crowned ; decouvrtr le pot 
 anx — s §, to discover the secret ; 6tre sur 
 des — 8, etre couch6 sur des — 8, sur un 
 lit de — s, to lie on a bed qf=:::s ; ^tre la 
 ])lns belle — de son chapeau §, to be the 
 finest jewel in o.'s crown ; orn6 de — s, 
 roseate. ^'^ II n'est point de — a eaiu 
 Opines, no rose without a thorn-. 
 
 ROSE. ad*, rosy ; rosy-colored.
 
 KOT 
 
 ROU 
 
 oil, joute ; eu, jeu ; eu jeune ; ei, peur ; wn pan ; In pin ; dn bon ; vm, bmn ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Couleur — , rosiness. 
 
 EOSE, B m. rose-color. 
 
 Couleur de — , § bright aide of things; 
 \>-ight side. Voir tout couleur de — , 
 to ««« the bright side of every thing. 
 
 EOSi;, E [r6-i«] adj. 1. of a pale red- 
 tolor ; 2. roseate ; rosy. 
 
 EOSEAU rr»-z6] n. m. 1. (boL) (genus) 
 rtd; 2. reed-caiie; reed-grass; cala- 
 
 •MM. 
 
 — fxomatique, siceeicane ; sweet- 
 mneliing flag. — des etangs, Indian 
 Ifrass; great cat'i tail; — des sables, 
 nujU-gra-ss. Couvert de — x, reeded ; 
 r«mpli de — x, (did.) arundineaus. De — , 
 reeden. S'appuyer sur un — §, to lean 
 upon, a reed, a broken reed. 
 
 ROSE-CROIX [r6-x-kroa] n. m., pi. — , 
 Bosicmcian. 
 
 De* — , Rosicrucian. 
 
 K0S6E [ra-.6] n. f. 1. deio; 2. (vet.) 
 oozing blood. 
 
 — de la nuit, night-dew ; — du soleil, 
 (bot.) sun-=i. Goutte de — , ** z=-drop ; 
 herbe de la — , (bot.) sun-:=. De — , 1. 
 of ■=■; % dewy. Charge de — , de^cy ; 
 ** =-bent; couvrir de — , ** to dew; 
 couvert de — , ** =^-xprinkled ; parseme 
 de — , ** ^-bespangled. Qui degoctte 
 de — , ** =.-dropping ; qui pile sous la 
 — , * =:-bent. 
 
 ROSELET [ tt>.t-li ] n. m. (mam.) 
 ftoat. 
 
 ROSELlilEE [rt-i«-U6-r] n. f. rose- 
 bank. 
 
 ROSELLE \yt>.zh-\] n. £ (orn.) red- 
 wing; sicine-pipe. 
 
 ROS^OLE [ro-.«-o-i] n. £ (med.) ro- 
 seola. 
 
 ROSERAIE [r6-i-rJ] n. £ ro«ary (place 
 xvhere roses grow). 
 
 ROSETTE [r6-ze-t] n. £ 1. t J rose 
 (small); 2. rose (ornament); rosette; 3. 
 rose-diamond ; rose ; 4. red-ink ; 5. red- 
 chalk ; 6. (hat) tip; 1. (ich.) gray gur- 
 nard; 8. (metal.) cake; 9. (orn.) red- 
 ving ; swine-pipe; 10. (paint.) rosette. 
 
 Diamant — , rose diamond. 
 
 ROSIER [r6-a§] n. m. (bot )rose-6ttsA; 
 rose. 
 
 — sauvage, de chien, hip-tree ; wUd- 
 iog brier 
 
 EOSli;RE [r6-iiJ-r] n. C 1. xDinner of 
 the rose (girl that gains the rose given 
 as a prize for good conduct) ; 2. (ich.) 
 minnow ; pink. 
 
 ROSON, n. ra. V. Eosacb. 
 
 ROSSE [ro-i] u. £ X.jade (bad horse); 
 2. (ich.) roach. 
 
 R03SER [ro-««] V. a. -7- 1. to thrash 
 (beat); to give (a. o.) a thrashing ; to 
 drub; to give (a. o.) a drubbing; to 
 Uck ; 2. to pommel (beat). 
 
 — q. CL d'importance -r-, to thrash a. o. 
 fnely, well ; to give a. o. a good thrash- 
 ing ; to drub a. o. soundly ; to give a. o. 
 a sound, good drubbing. 
 
 ROSSIG-NOL [ro-«i-^oi*] n. m. 1. (orn.) 
 tvigMingale ; 2. pipe {pi hax^); flute; 3. 
 picklock. 
 
 — d' Arcadie, ows ; jack-ass ; — de 
 ■laraille, (orn.) redstart. 
 
 R08SIQN0LER [ro-.i-gno-l«*] v. n. t 
 U) imitate the voice of the nightingale. 
 
 ROSSINANTE [ro-si-nan-t] n. m. Rosi- 
 nante (Don Quixote's horse). 
 
 ROSSINANTE, n.£ T-oi-man^s (miser- 
 able horse). 
 
 R0SS0LI3 [ro-.o.li] n. m. 1. rossolis 
 piquor) ; 2. (bot) sun-dew. 
 
 ROSTER [roe-w] V. a. (nav.) to woold. 
 
 ROSTRAL, E [ros-tral] adi. 1. (ant) 
 tstral ; 2. (nat hist.) rostral. 
 
 BOSTRE [rc-tr] n. m. 1. — 9, (pi) 
 (Eom. ant) rostrum, ; 2. — 8, (pi.) (arch.) 
 r«st/-um. : 3. (nat hist) rostrum. 
 
 E0STE6, E [ro.-tr6] adj. (nat hist) 
 rtetra te ; rostrated. 
 
 EOSTURE [roi-td-r] n. t (nav.) woold- 
 
 ROT [ro] n. m. -f- ielch. 
 
 Faire nn — , to belch. 
 
 ROT [rt] n. m. 1. roiisi ; roast-meat ; 
 'C first course. 
 
 Gros — , joint of roast ; mena — , pe- 
 tit — , roast of game. 
 
 ROTAC:fi, E [ro-ta-i«] v^j. (bot) ro- 
 tate ; whetZ-shaned. 
 
 36 
 
 EOTACISME [ro-tnu-m] n. m. rota- 
 cism. 
 
 ROTANG [ro-tan] n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) 
 rotang ; 2. rattan. 
 
 — a Cannes, (bot) rotang. Faisceaa 
 de — 8, bundle of rattans. 
 
 ROTATEUR [ro-ta-teiir] adj. (anat) 
 (of muscles) rotatory. 
 
 Muscle — , (anat) rotator. 
 
 ROTATEUR, n. m. (anat) rotator. 
 
 ROTATION [ro-ta-«6n] n. £ (did.) ro- 
 tation ; verticity. 
 
 — de culture, (agr.) rotation of crops. 
 De — , vertiginous ; en — , voluble. 
 
 ROTATOIRE [ro-ta-toa-r] adj. (mec.) 
 rotatory. 
 
 Mouvement — , (did.) ^ motion ; ver- 
 tici*y. 
 
 ROTATOIRE, n. m. (nat hist) rota- 
 tory; rotifer; \ wheel-animalcule ; ^ 
 wheel-animal ; ^ wheel-insect. 
 
 ROTE [ro-t] n. £ rota (court ol 
 Rome). 
 
 ROTER [ro-t«] V. n. -T- I to belch. 
 
 R6TI [r6-ti] n. m. roast; roast meat. 
 
 Du — , = ; un — ,a roast. 
 
 R6TIE [r6-ti] n. £ toast. 
 
 — au beurre, buttered ^ ; = and 
 butter. 
 
 ROTIFi;RE, n. m. V. Rotatoire. 
 
 ROTIFORME [ro-ti-fbr-m] adj. (did.) 
 wheel-shaped. 
 
 ROTIN [ro-tln] n. m. rattan. 
 
 Faisceau de — s, bundle of rattans. 
 
 E6TIR [rC-tir] V. a. 1. to roast; 2. to 
 broil ; 8. to toast ; 4. to parch ; to burn. 
 
 — de nouveau, to roast again. — au 
 four, to bake; — sur le gril, 1. to broil; 
 
 2. to toast (bread). N'etre bon ni a — ni 
 k bouillir §, to be fit for nothing. 
 
 RoTi, E, pa. p. ( K senses of Eotie) 
 roast. 
 Non — , 1. unroasted ; 2. unbroiled, ; 
 
 3. untoasted ; 4 unparched ; unburned. 
 8e botir, pr. V. ( V. senses of Rotir) 
 
 1. to parch ; to burn ; to get burnt; 2. 
 (pers.) to roast o.'s self. 
 
 R6TIR, v. n. 1. to roast; 2. to b?-oa; 
 3. to toast. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to roast; 2. to broil; 3. 
 to toast. Personne qui fait — , roaster. 
 
 R6TISSERIE [r6-ti-..ri] n. f cook- 
 shop (where roast meat or meat ready to 
 be roasted is sold). 
 
 R6TISSEU-R [rft.ti-«Sur, en-x] n. m. 
 SE, n. £ master, mistress of a cook-shop. 
 
 — en blanc, =: that keeps meat ready 
 to be roasted. 
 
 R6TISS0IRE [r6-U-Bos-r] n. C 1. roast- 
 er; 2. Dutch oven. 
 
 — a reflecteur, (cnl.) reflecting baker, 
 ROTONDE [ro-ton-d] n. £ 1. rotund ; 
 
 rotunda ; rotunda ; 2. (of stage-coaches) 
 rotunda (inside part behind). 
 
 R0T0NDIT6 [ro-ton-di-t«] n. £ 1 
 (pars.) rotundity ; plumpness. 
 
 ROTULE [ro-tn-1] n. £ (anat) patoZto ; 
 ^ knee-pan. 
 
 ROTURE [ro-tu-r] n. £ 1. plebeian 
 state; 2. com-monalty. 
 
 ROTUR-IER, li:RE [ro-tn.ri«, 4.r] adj. 
 \. plebeian; not noble; 2. (b. s.) com- 
 mon; vulgar; mean. 
 
 ROTURIER {ro-iM-Tiqu.m. plebeian; 
 man of the people. 
 
 ROTURljfcREMENT [ro-to-riJ-r-nuin] 
 adv. 1. in the manner of the cominon- 
 alty ; 2. t (b. s.) comnumly ; vulgar- 
 ly ; meanlu. 
 
 ROUAGE [roa-a-j] n. m. 1. — , (sing.) 
 — s, (pi.) wheel-work ; 2. § machinery ; 
 3. (build.) train ; 4. (horol.) movement. 
 
 ROUAN [rou-an] adj. m. (of horses) 
 roan. 
 
 — viueus, red — . — cap de more, 
 hlack ■=.. 
 
 ROUAN, n. m. roan horse. 
 
 ROUANNE [rou-a-n] n. £ brand-iron 
 (used by the excise). 
 
 ROUANNER [roua-n«] V. a. to brand 
 (with the brand-iron of the excise). 
 
 ROUANNETTE [roua-n^-t] n. £ (carp.) 
 ra,ser. 
 
 ROUBLE [rou-bi] n. m. rouble (Rus- 
 sian coin). 
 
 ROUC [rouk} n. m. (orn.) rock (con- 
 dor). 
 
 EOUCOU Froa-koul n. m. 1. (bot) ar- 
 
 notto; annotto; arnotto-tre« ; rotMXW, 
 2. (dy.) arnotto; annotto; roueou. 
 
 — en rouleaux, (dy.) roU arnotto ; an» 
 notto ; — en tablettes, cake ; flag =. 
 
 ROUCOUER [rou-koa-«] V. a. to poinl 
 with arnotto, annotto. 
 
 ROUCOULEMENT [rou-kon-l-mi.] m. 
 m. (of pigeons) cooing. 
 
 ROUCOULER [rou-koo-U] V. n, 1. (oi 
 pigeons) to coo ; 2. § to coo. 
 
 ROUCOULER, v. a. § towarblepladn- 
 tively ; to pour forth plaintively. 
 
 ROUCOUTER [rou-kou-i^] n. m. (bot) 
 arnotto; annotto; arnotto-tre« ; rot*- 
 cou. 
 
 ROTTDOU, n. m. F. Redoiti^ 
 
 ROUE [roii] n. £ 1. wheel (circular m*- 
 chine); 2. wh-ee! ^unisbxnent) ; rocfcf 
 8. (artlL) (of gun-carriages) truck. 
 
 — den tee, toothed wheel; cog'-cr; 
 
 — excentrique, sun and planet ■=■ ; — 
 hydraulique, water-=i, mill; — ind6- 
 pendante, libre, (mach.) loose ■=■ ; — mc- 
 trice, driving ■=■ ; — mue en dessous, — 
 en dessous, 1. undershot = ; 2. under- 
 shot mill ; — mue en dessus, — en dessus, 
 
 1. over-'iJwt=.; 2. overshot mill; — sub- 
 ordonnee, (tech.) folUncer. — ^ aile, (ho- 
 rol.) ./?!/-= ; — a aubes, paddle--= ; — 
 .. augets, de dessus, en dessus, (yvershot 
 ^, mill ; — de bois, truck ; — de canon, 
 (horol.) hotir = ; — de chanssee, de min- 
 ute, de minuterie, (horol.) minute =; 
 
 — de compte, (horol.) notch--=. ; — a 
 eau, water = ; — d'engrenage, (mach.) 
 worm = ; — a godets, Persian = ; — 
 de minute, de minuterie, (horol.) mimite- 
 = ; — a pales, paddle-=; — a palettes, 
 undershotn=L, mill ; — h pots, overshot ' 
 =, mill ; — k rainures, grooved = ; — 
 de rechange, change := ; — de rencon- 
 tre, (horol.) balance = ; contra-=i ; — 
 a seaux, Persian ==. Arbre de — , pad- 
 dle-shaft; chemin de la — , :=-race ; 
 rayon de — , (tech.) arm of a=; tran- 
 sport sur — , wheeling. En — , z=-shaped; 
 en forme de — , z^-shaped. Appliquer 
 le supplies de la — &, 1 to rack ; to break 
 upon the ■=■; caler une — , to wedge 
 a =: ; decaler une — , to uwwedge a =; ; 
 embatre une — , to ca.se a =■ ; etre sni la 
 — , II § to be on, upon the rack ; faire la 
 — , i. (of birds) to spread o.^s tail; 
 
 2. (pers.) to strut ; ferrer une — , to case 
 a = ; Jeter, niettre des batons dans la — , 
 to put a spoke in a. o.'s =; mettre 
 des batons dans les — s, to clog the =« ,• 
 mettre a la — , 1. II to rack; pousser h la 
 — , 1. H to push the =; 2. § to put o.'» 
 shoulder to the r= ; to lend a hand ; pu- 
 nir du supplice de la — , to break upon 
 the^; roulersurune — , des — h, to wheel. 
 
 ROUi; [rott-«] n. m. roue (immoral 
 person). 
 
 ROUELLE [rou-4-1] n. £ 1. slid 
 (round) ; 2. (of beef) round ; 8. (of veal) 
 flllet ; 4. (vet) rmcel (seton). 
 
 Appliquer, pratiquer une — k, (vet) to 
 rmvel. 
 
 ROUENNEEIE [roaa-n-ri] n. £ com 
 mon printed cotton. 
 
 ROUEE [rou-«] V. a. 1. 1 to break u^^ 
 on the wheel ; 2. H to cr-ush (by a wheel , 
 to run over ; 8. § (de, loith) to jade ; 
 to harass; 4. (nav.) to coil. 
 
 — de coups, to beat xtrnmerciftdVy. 
 ROUERIE [rod-ri] n. £ T action of a 
 
 roue. 
 
 ROUET [rou-y n. m. 1. + wheel (small); 
 2. spinning-wheel ; 3. (of cats) pur ; 4. 
 (nav.) (of blocks) sheame. 
 
 — k filer, spinning-wheel. An - t 
 emb arra ssed. 
 
 ROUE- VIS [rod-Ti] n. £, pi. Ronze-.*, 
 (tech.) scretD-wheel. 
 
 ROUGE [roa-j] adj. 1. red ; 2. blood- 
 red ; 3. red-hot; 4 (of the eyes) blood- 
 shot 
 
 — comme dn sang, blood-red; — 
 comme le feu, as red us fire. 
 
 ROUGE, n. m. 1. red ; 2. rednesi ; & 
 color ; blush; 4 rouge; paint; 0. (om.) 
 shoveller. 
 
 — vegetal, rouge ; — vlf, lively '••ed. 
 — -cerise, cherry red. — a la cuiller, 
 (orn.) shoveller. — etnoir, '■^ rouge el 
 noir" (gambling game "f cards); redaii4 
 black. Mettre du — , to rcnige ; mettr* 
 
 &5ii
 
 RUU 
 
 ROU 
 
 ROU 
 
 amal; <imale; «fce; «f6ve; efute; <?je- t U; iUe; omU; omdie; d mort; m snc; m s&re; <wt toar; 
 
 in — ^ to rouge. Le — lui monte au 
 TiMge, he, sfu colors, blushes; Vie color 
 mounts into his, tier eheek. 
 
 E0U6E, adv. red. 
 
 8e fScher tout — , to be red in the face 
 teUk an^er 
 
 BOUOEATRE rrou-j4-tr] adj. reddish. 
 
 Ckioleur — , reddUhne«g. 
 
 BOUGKAUD, E [rou-j6, d] ac^j. (pers.) 
 mddij; red-faced. 
 
 BOUGE-BORI) [roa-j-Mr] D. m. t pi. 
 B0CSB8-BORDS, bumper (of red wine). 
 
 EOUGE-GORGE [rouj-gor-j] n. m., pi. 
 BouGEs-GOROEi, (ofD.) 1. ved-breast ; 
 vxurbler ; 2. ^ red-breast ; ^ robin red- 
 breoHt. 
 
 BOUGEOLE [roujo-:] n. f. (med.) ru- 
 beola ; measles. 
 
 — reiitroe, (med.) = driven in. 
 EOUGE-QUEUE [rou-j-keu] n.m., pi. 
 
 EoueES-QUEUES, (ora.) redstart; raU- 
 taU. 
 
 BOUGET rron-jj.] n. m. 1. (ent) wTieat- 
 uomi; 2. (icli.) gurnet; •( red, cuckoo 
 gurnet; 8. (icli.) red stirmiUlet 
 
 — commun, (ich.) gurnet — barbet, 
 turmuUet ; — grondin, gurnet. 
 
 BOUGETTE [rou-jJ-t] n. £ (mam.) 
 ros.iet. 
 
 KOUGEUR [roo-joor] n. f. 1. redness; 
 i. color ; blush ; 3. —6, (pi.) (med.) rosy- 
 drop. 
 
 Fairs monter la — an visage A q. n., 
 to put a. o. to the blush; to bring a 
 blush to a. o.'s face, cheek. La — lui 
 monte au visage, a blush rises in his 
 face. 
 
 EOUGIB [rou-jirl V. n. 1. 1 to redden; 
 to grow red ; 2. (pere.) (pocr, for ; dk, 
 at ; de, to) to blush ; to color ; ^ to co- 
 lor up. 
 
 i. — I'our q. n. de q. ch., In hlusli /or a. o. at a. 
 Ik. i — d'enti-ndre q. .h., to bliuli (" hear a. Ik. 
 
 — jnsquau blanc des yeux §, to color 
 ftp to the eyes. Faire — q. u., to put a. 
 0, to the blush. Sans — , unblushinijly ; 
 teithout blushing. Qui rougit, blush- 
 img ; qui ne rougit point, unblushing; 
 HuMess. 
 
 BOUGIE, V. a. 1 (de, tinth) to red- 
 i*n (a. tk); 2. to color (water with 
 vine). 
 
 Bouei, E, pa. p. reddened. 
 
 Eau — e, wine mid water. 
 
 EOUI [rou-i] n. m. 1. fustiness ; 2. (a. 
 k m.) retting. 
 
 Sentir le — , to taste fusty. 
 
 EOUILLE [rou-i*] n. f. 1. 1 § rust ; 2. 
 (of plapts) mildew; 3. (agr.) rust; 4. 
 (bot) rust; blight; jff re-blast. 
 
 — des cerealea, (agr.) smut-brand. 
 fitat de — , I rustiness. Dans un etat de 
 — , rustily. Amasser de la — , to gather 
 rust ; frapper de — , to mildew ; oter la 
 — I, to rub off the rust. 
 
 EOUILLER [rou-i**] V. a. 1. 1 to rust; 
 i. § to m^i ; to impair. 
 
 KociLLE, E, pa. p. 1. 5 § rusty ; 2. (agr., 
 box.) rusty. 
 
 8e rociller, pr. v. 1. | to rust; to 
 gatlier rust ; to get, to groto rusty ; 2. § 
 to rust ; to be impaired. 
 
 EouTLLER, V. n. to rust; to gatlier 
 rust ; to get, to grow rusty. 
 
 EOUILLEU-X, SE [rou-ied, eu-»*] adj. 
 (di6S)ferruginated. 
 
 BOUILLURE [rou-iu-r*] n. f. rusti- 
 tiess. 
 
 EOUIR [rou-ir] V. a. (a. & m.) to ret 
 
 — trop, to overret 
 
 Eoui, e, pa. p. (a. & m.) retted. 
 
 Non — , unretted. 
 
 ROUIR, V. n. $ (a. & m.) to be retted. 
 
 Faire — , to ret. 
 
 EOUISSAGE [rou-i-M-j] a m. (a. & 
 t-)retiing. 
 
 e-xcte de — , (a. & m.) o^erretting. 
 
 ROULADE [rou.l».d] n. f. 1. 1 roll; 
 rolling; 1. (butch.) collar; 3. (mua) 
 rmdude ; division. 
 
 Faire nne — , (mus.) to mn a diri- 
 tion ; faire nne — de, (butch.) to collar. 
 
 E0ULA6E [rou la-j] n. m. 1. roUing ; 
 m. wagoning ; 3. wagon-office; 4 wa- 
 gon. 
 
 — acc616r6, fly wagon ; — ordina'j-e, 
 ■ ordinary, slow =. — au tombereaii, 
 
 lariing. CommiBsionnairie de — , =^- 
 a&4 
 
 office keeper; maison de — , =-office; 
 prix de — , wagonage ; voiture de — , :=. 
 tar le — , by =. 
 
 ROULANT, E [rou-lin, t] adj. 1. roll- 
 ing ; 2. (of roads) easy (for carriages); 8. 
 (mil.) (of tiring) running: 4. (i)rint) (of 
 I presses) mnployed; busy; at work; 
 going ; 5. (surgl) (of veins) moving. 
 
 ROULEAU [rou-16] n. m. 1. roU; 2. 
 roller; 8. roUing-pin; pin; 4. (of to- 
 bacco) roU ; twist ; 5. (ant.) roll ; 6. 
 (engin.) road-roller ; 7. (med.) roller ; 
 8. (print) roller; 9. (spin.) roic ; 10. 
 (tecli.) sheave; 11. (tech.) (of rope) coil. 
 
 £tre au bout de son — , to be at o.'s 
 wit's end ; to be quite at a loss ; plier en 
 — , to roll up. 
 
 ROULi;E [rou-M] n. £ -r- drubbing 
 (beating); thrashing. 
 
 Donner une bonn« — , to give (a. o.) a 
 sound z=z. 
 
 ROULEMENT [roo-l-man] n. m. 1. roll 
 (motion); rolling; 2. (of drums) roll; 8. 
 (a<Im.) rotation; 4. (did.) volutation ; 5. 
 (mus.) roll. 
 
 Faire un — , (mil.) to roU; faire des 
 — s d'yeux, to roll i/ie eyes ; to turn up 
 the eyes. 
 
 ROULER [ron-l*] V. a. 1. II to roll; 2. || 
 to w/ieel ; 3. 1 to roll up ; to roll ; * to 
 uproll ; 4. D to vdnd ; to wind up ; 5. § 
 to pass ; to pass away ; 6. § to re/vol/ve 
 (in o.'s mind); to turn over. 
 
 I. — des boules, des pierres, to roll haVs, stones. 
 
 2. — q. u. 8ur une chaise, to whea' a. n. in a chair. 
 
 3. — un pupier, un tableau, to roll .p, X' roll a pa- 
 per, a picture, o. — 6a vie, (o pass c.'« /«/'«. 6. — 
 des projets, to revolve projects. 
 
 — carrosse ^^~, to keep a carriage ; 
 to ride in o.'s carriage ; — en cercle, en 
 rond, to whirl ; — Tun sur Tantre, to up- 
 roll. 
 
 RotTLE, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Souler) 
 (in a mass) voluminous. 
 
 Non — , unrolled. 
 
 8e ROULER, pr. V. I 1. to roll (turn) ; to 
 roll o.'s self; 2. to tumble ; 8. (th.) to 
 witid ; 4. to wallow. 
 
 — sur soi-meme, (th ) to wind. 
 ROULER, V. n. 1. 1 to roll; 2. || to 
 
 roll ; to run on wheels ; 8. || (pers.) to 
 ride ,• 4. § ^ (pers.) to ramble ; to roam ; 
 5. § (th.) to re'volve ; ^ to run ; 6. § (th.) 
 to turn ; to re.it ; 7. § (th.) to he plenti- 
 ful, abundant; to abound; 8. § (th.) to 
 he; 9. § (th.) to turn; 10. § to subsist; 
 11. (adm.) to rote; to succeed each by 
 rotation; 12. (nav.) to roll; 13. (nav.) 
 (of ballast) to shoot; 14 (print) (of the 
 press) to XDork. 
 
 1. Une boule, une pierre qui roule, a ball, a stone 
 thalroWi. 2. Une voiture ronle, a oiach runs on 
 wheels. 4. — dans tons les pays de I'Europe, to 
 ramble all over Europe. 5. Mille projets lui rouletU 
 dans la tete, a thonaanct projects revolve in his 
 niitid, run in his head. 6. L'affaire rmde eur lui, 
 the affair tuma. Tests upon him. 7. L'arg:ent ryw/c 
 dans ce pays, m^meij is plentiful in that countri/. 8. 
 Le discours roule snr ce sujet, the discourse is on 
 this sufijert. 9. La conversation nmla eur ce sujel, 
 the conversation turned on that subject. 
 
 — fort, vivement, (nav.) to seel; — 
 sur une rone, des roues, to wheel. Faire 
 — , ( V. senses) to trundle (roll on small 
 wheels). 
 
 ROULETTE [rou-Ii-t] n. t. 1. truckle 
 (small wheel) ; trundle ; 2. caster (very 
 small wheel) ; roller ; 3. truckle-bed ; 
 trundle-bed; 4. Bath chair; 5. (bind.) 
 fillet 
 
 — d'enfant, chilSs go-cart. A Her, 
 marcher sur des — s, 1. | to ru/ii on, 
 upon casters, rollers; 2. ^ % to he on 
 velvet 
 
 ROULETTE, n. £ "roulette" (gam- 
 bling game). 
 
 ROULEUE [rou-lefir] n. m. (ent) vine- 
 fretter ; vine-gruh. 
 
 ROULIER [rou-W] n. m. 1. carter; 2. 
 wagoner. 
 
 R0ULI8 [rou-li] n. m. (nav.) 1. roll- 
 ing ; 2. roU. 
 
 Fort — , (nav.) seeling. 
 
 ROU LOIR [rou-loar] n. m. roUing- 
 board (for wax). 
 
 ROU PIE [rou-pl] T t-r- snivel 
 
 Avoir la — , to snivel. 
 
 ROUPIE, n. £ rupee (East Indian 
 coin). 
 I Lack --, lack de — s, lack of^s. 
 
 ROUPIEU-X, SE [rou-pi.«d, .i-i] mO^ 
 imiveUij. 
 
 EOUPILLER [rou.pi.**] v. n. ^ t« 
 slumber ; to doze. 
 
 EOUPILLEU-R [roD-pi-ieur] n. m., B% 
 [en-i*] n. f. slumberer ; dozer. 
 
 ROUQUET [rou-ke] n. m. male hare. 
 
 ROUKE [rou-r] n. m. (bot) SngUth 
 oak. 
 
 — des corroyeurs, (bot) sunuie ; ikv^ 
 mac. 
 
 ROUSSATRE [rou-sa-tr] adj. L re* 
 dish ; 2. ru.s.'set. 
 
 ROUSSEAU [rou-s6] adj. ^ red-haired 
 
 ROUSSEAU, n. m. ■ 1 red-haired 
 person. 
 
 ROUSSELET [rou-s.14] n. m. (bot) 
 russpt (pear) ; russetina. 
 
 ROUSSEROLLE [rou-i-ro-l] n. £ (om.) 
 great sedge-icarbler. 
 
 EOUSSETTE [rou-sJ-t] n. £ 1. (let.) 
 rougette; *{ dog-fish; ^ bounce; 2. 
 (mam.) rosset ; 3. (orn.) hog-rush. 
 
 ROUSSEUR [rou Mtir] n. £ 1. redness; 
 2. summer-freckle ; freckle. 
 
 Tache de — , summer-freckle; freckle. 
 Avoir des — s, des taches de — , io be 
 summer-freckled ; convert de — -6, de 
 taches de — , summer-freckled. 
 
 ROUSSI [rou-si] n. m. Russia-leather. 
 
 EOUSSI, n. m. smell of burning. 
 
 Sentir le — , to smell of burning. 
 
 ROUSSILLEE [rou-.i-i6*] v. a. 1. | to 
 scorch ; 2. § to warm. 
 
 ROUSSIN [rou-.in] n. m. thick-Mk 
 stallion. 
 
 — d'Arcadie, ass ; jack-ass. 
 ROUSSIR [rou-sir] V. a. 1. to redden; 
 
 to turn red ; 2. (by Are) to scorch ; Z. 
 (by fire) to singe; 4. (dy.) to dye red. 
 
 Ronssi, e, pa. p. F. senses of EotrMiB, 
 
 Non — , (by fire) 1. unscorsh/id : S. 
 u/iisin ged. 
 
 ROUSSIR, V. n. 1. (th.) to reddm; t» 
 turn red ; 2. (by fire) to scorch; 3. (by 
 fire) to singe. 
 
 Faire — , to scorch. 
 
 ROUSSISSAGE [rou-ii-ga-j] n, m. (4y.) 
 dyeing red. 
 
 ROUbTEE [rou8-t«] V. a. (DfT.) t» 
 
 woold. 
 
 ROUSTUEE [roui-tu-r] n. £ (n«T.) 
 woolding. 
 
 ROUT [root] n. m. rout (numerous as- 
 sembly). 
 
 EOUTAILLER [rou-ta-i«*] V. a. (hunt) 
 to track with the blood-hound ; to 
 track. 
 
 ROUTE [ron-t] n. £ 1. n road; 2. I 
 horse-road; horse-way; 3. jl route (di- 
 rection); 4 § (de) road {to) ; path {of) ; 
 way {to); course (of); 5. (astr.) (of 
 comets, planets) path ; track ; 6. (nav.) 
 course; way ; track; 7. (nav.) course; 
 run. 
 
 — battue I §, beaten road, path, 
 track ; — bomb6e, barrelled, barrel, 
 convex = ; — creuse, concave = ; — d6- 
 partementale, county ■=■ ; — empierr6e. 
 metalled, stoned, broken stone =; — 
 estimee, (nav.) dead reckoning; — fa- 
 tiguee, heavy = ; — ferree, metalled, 
 stoned, broken stone =^ ; grande — , high 
 =z ; high-way ; — inegale, rugged, 
 rough = ; — macadamisee, Macadam- 
 ized = ; — muletidre, (engin.) horse =., 
 — pavee, pa/ved = ; — raboteuse, rug- 
 ged, rough r=; — roinaine, 1. Roman 
 = ; 2. foss = ; — royale, national, pa*-- 
 liamentary =. — a barriere, a pesee, 
 turnpike = ; — en caillou, en en>pierT»- 
 ment, metalled, stoned, broken stone 
 :=; — de fer, railway; railroad; — 
 avec fondation, laid = ; — a la Mao- 
 Adam, Macadamized = ; — Telford, 
 laid = ; — a la IVesaguet, laid = ; roat« 
 de terre, overland route. Bord de la — , 
 ^-mde ; circulation sur une — , (engin.) 
 traffic on a =:; cloture de — , (engin.) 
 =-fence ; constructeur de — s, =^-maker ; 
 construction de — ^s, (engin.) =-making ; 
 deterioration de — , (engin.) wear and 
 tear of a^^; deterioration par arrachfl- 
 ment d'une — , (engin.) tear of = ; di- 
 rection des — s, (engin.) line of draught; 
 encaissement de — , base, bed of a^= 
 feuille de — , {V. FEtrjLLB); ingenlenf 
 des — 8. ^^-engine^r ; inipecuru d»
 
 ROU 
 
 RUB 
 
 RUD 
 
 oujoute; eujeu; edjeune; eiipeur; d/ipan; in pin; dnbon; wrabrun; *11 liq. ; •gn liq. 
 
 m^, mtrveyor of th« high-ways; on- 
 rnsro d'art de — , (build.) =-mason.ry ; 
 reinblai de — , (engin.) z^-embankment ; 
 trace d'une — , direction, lins of a=:; 
 travauj de — s, (engin.) ^-works ; nsnre 
 de — , 1 ^J)ear of^s ; 2. wear and tear 
 t(fa ==. Au bord de la — , on the =- 
 tid« ; en — , 1. on the ^=, way ; 2. on oj's 
 =^ W'ly ; 3. on o.'s route ; 4. drive on ! 
 R. oil right ! sur la — , on the =. Barrer 
 Hue — , to stop up a =:; construire, faire 
 one — , tc conxtruct. to make a := ; se 
 detonrner, s'ecarter d"une — , to turn off 
 t/ie = ; epnise, harasse, lasse par la — , 
 way-tcom ; faire t'ausse — , 1. to take a 
 wrong =; 2. (nav.) to alter the course; 
 bire — a, (nav.) to stand for (a place) ; 
 faire — a pied % to walk ; to trudge ; 
 livrer une — a la circulation, to open a 
 := ; to open az^to the public ; se mettre 
 ffn — , to leave ; to set off, out; ^ to 
 itart; prendre, suivre, tenir une — , to 
 take o.^s rouZe ; se remettre en — , to 
 leave again ; to set off, out again ; re- 
 prendre sa — , to rejiume o.'s route, way ; 
 suivre la — de . . . , to follow the 
 course, example of. . .; suivre la ineme 
 — ,\.\to go by the same = ; 2. § to walk 
 in the same path, way ; tracer une — , 
 (engin.) to lay oat a =. 
 
 Syn. — RoDTK, voie, CHHMrN. The route is the 
 nsual frequented thoroughfare from one ploce tn 
 another; thus we spciik of the route {route) from 
 Lyons to Paris. Voie implies a certain guidance 
 u'wards the place in question ; hence we say that 
 trials are the voie {road) to Heaven. Chemin in- 
 dicates the ground over which we travel ; ch^mins 
 toupig ib'l-wa'js) are sometimes shorter, but the 
 'nan'! chemin \hi<ihiira:/) is always the most sure. 
 
 ROUTIEE [rou-ti«] n. m. 1. 1 1 person 
 le/io knoios the ro<ids well; 2. § stager; 
 i. (geog.) tract chart. 
 
 Vieus — ^S, old stager. 
 
 ROUT-IEE, It&K [roa-tl«, h-r] adj. t 
 if roads. 
 
 Carte rontifire, 1. tract chart ; 2. road 
 map. 
 
 EOUTINE [rjs-h.Ti] n. f. 1. (b. s.) 
 vutine; 2. rote (frequent repetition, of 
 •ounds). 
 
 Par — , 1. by routine ; 2. by rote ; 3. 
 
 !>y force of habit Avoir de la — , to 
 
 '•.now how to do a. th. by = ; suivre 
 
 orni^re de la — , to follow in the hack- 
 
 Aeyed path. 
 
 ROUTINER rrou-U-n«] V. a. $ 1. to 
 accustom, (a. o.) by routine; 2. to teach 
 (a. o.) 6v routine. 
 
 ROUtlN-IER [roo-ti-ni6] n. m., ifeRE 
 [4-r] n. f. pers07i acting by routine. 
 
 EOUTIN-IEE, Ii:RE, adj. of rou- 
 ine. 
 
 EOTJTOIR [roa-toar] n. m. (a. & m.) 1. 
 retting-pond ; 2. retting-pit ; retting- 
 tank. 
 
 EOUVEEIN [roa-T-rin] adj. (of iron) 
 hot short. 
 
 RoirvEET, E, pa. p. of Rouvbir. 
 
 EOUVIEUX [ron-Tied] n. m. (vet.) 
 mange. 
 
 ROUVIEU-X, SE [rou-vien, en-i] adj. 
 
 (vet) mangy. 
 
 EouvEAis, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 EoirvEiE, 
 
 RouvKANT, pres. p. 
 
 RocjVKE, ind. and subj. pres. 1st, 8d 
 •ing. ; impera. 2d sing. 
 
 ROUVEE [rou-vr] n. m. (bot) £;ng- 
 Ush oak. 
 
 EOUVEIE [rou-yrir] V. a. (conj. like 
 OtrvEiR) to open again. 
 
 8b EocrvEiE, pr. v. to reopen ; to open 
 apain. 
 
 RouTEiEAi, ind. fut. 1st sing, of Rou- 
 rBiK. 
 
 RotrvKiEAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 RO0VEI8, md. preL 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 EoirvBissE, subj. impert" 1st sing. 
 
 KccTEiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 RotTTRiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 EoimtoNS, iniL pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 EOU-X, S9E [roi, s] adj. I. (th.) red ; 
 . (pers.) red-hatred ; 3. (th.) russet 
 
 Couleur rousse, (of hair) carrotiness. 
 
 ROUX [roa] n. m. 1. red ; 2. russet; 
 
 (culin.) ormon butter sauce. 
 
 — ardent, fiery red. 
 
 EOUX, 3L in. (bot.) sumac; shu 
 
 ROUX-VIEUX [rou-Tien] n. m. (vet) 
 mange. 
 
 ROYAL, E [roa-ial] adi. 1. royal; 2. 
 kingly; kinglike; regal. 
 
 Pen — , unroyal ; uMkingly ; wri- 
 hinglike. 
 
 ROYALE [roa-U-l] n. f. imperial; 
 tuft of beard under the lower lip. 
 
 ROYALBMENT [ roa-U-1-man ] adv. 
 royally; kingly. 
 
 ROYALISME rToa-ia-li»-m] n. m. roy- 
 alism. 
 
 EOYALISTE [ro«-ia-lU-t] adj. r;v- 
 alist. 
 
 ROYALISTE, n. m. £ royalist. 
 
 KOYAUME [roa-i6-m] n. m. 1. 1 king- 
 dom; realm; 2. § kingdom. 
 
 R0YAUT:6 [roa-i6-t«] n. f. royalty. 
 
 R. P., initial letters of Reveeknb 
 Fere, renerend father. 
 
 RR., abbreviation of Rotales, Royal. 
 
 RU [ru] n. m. channel (of a small 
 stream). 
 
 RUADE [ni-a-d] n. f. 1. (of animals) 
 kick (with the hind feet) ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 kicking. 
 
 Allonger, detacher une — , to kick ; to 
 give a kick; donner d'une — a q. a. 
 dans . . . , to kick a. o. in ...; to give a. 
 o. a kick in 
 
 RUBACE [ru-ba-s], 
 
 RUBACELLE [ru-ba-st-l] n.f. (jewel.) 
 rubicel; bright ruby. 
 
 RUB AN [ru-ban] n. m. 1. ribbon; 2. 
 (of cotton, thread) tape ; 3. (cotton-man.) 
 sliver; 4 (tech.) biiiding-hoop. 
 
 — marin, de mer, (ich.) ribbon-fitih ; 
 
 — nourricier, (cotton - man.) feeding 
 sliver. — pour les cheveux, hair-lace ; 
 
 — d'eau, (bot) bur-reed ; — de gaze, 
 gaiise ribbon ; — de satin, satin rib- 
 bon ; — de sole, silk ribbon ; ribbon ; 
 
 — de taffetas, sarcenet ribbon. Garni- 
 ture de — 8. set of ribbons. 
 
 RUBANEEIE [m-ba-n-ri] n. f. (a. & 
 m.) 1. ribbon-weaving ; 2. ribbon- 
 trade. 
 
 EUBANIER [rn-bft-ni«] n. m. 1. rib- 
 bon-weaver (man); 2. (bot) bur-reed. 
 
 EUBANlilRE [ru-ba-nii-r] n. f rib- 
 bon-weaver (woman). 
 
 RUBARBE. n. f.'F. Rhttbarbe. 
 
 RUBASSE [ru-b»-«] n. f. (min.) ro-^e 
 quartz. 
 
 RUB^FACTION [ra-b«-fak-Bidn] n. C 
 (nied.) rubification. 
 
 RUB6FI.VNT, E [rn-bf-fian, t] adj. 
 (med.) rubefacient. 
 
 RUB:6FIANT [ru-b«-fian] n. m. (med.) 
 rubefanejit. 
 
 RUBi;FIER [ni-b«-fi«] V. a. (med.) to 
 rubefy ; to redden. 
 
 RUBESCENT, E [m-bj-san, t] adj. 
 (did) rubescent. 
 
 RUBIAC6ES [m-bi-a-s6] n. f. (pL) 
 (bot) madder-tribe. 
 
 EUBICAN [ru-bi-kan] adj. rubican. 
 
 EUBICAN, n. m. rubican color. 
 
 RUBICON [ru-bi-kdn] p. n. m. (anc. 
 geog.) Rubicon. 
 
 Pa-sser le — §, to cross the =: ; to cast 
 the die. 
 
 RUBICOND, E [m-bi-kon, d] adj. ru- 
 
 RUBIFICATION [ru-bi-fi-ka-sion] n. f. 
 rubification. 
 
 RUBIGINEU-X, SE [ru-bi-ji-nen, en-i] 
 adj. (did.) ferruginated ; rubiginous. 
 
 RUBINE [ru-bi-n] n. f. (chem.) rubt/. 
 
 EUBIS [ru-bi] n. m. 1. (min.) ruby; 
 2. ruby (pustule on the face). 
 
 — balais, balas = ; — chatoyant 
 opalescent :=; oafs eye r=.; — cramoi- 
 si, sang de boeufi crimson := ; — naturel, 
 du Bresil, Brazilian =; — oriental, 
 d'Orient, (min.) Oriental = ; — spinelle, 
 spineUe =. — de roche, rock =:. Monte 
 sur — , (horol.) jewelled. Couleur de — , 
 ruby. De — , § 1 ruby; rubied; de 
 couleur de — , rubied. Faire — sur 
 I'ongle ^, to drink to the last drop ; 
 faire payer — sur Tongle ^, to make a. 
 o. pay to the la at farthing. 
 
 RUBRICAIRE [ru-bri-ke-r] n. m. weU 
 acquainted with the rubrics (of the 
 missal). 
 
 RUBRIQUE fru-bri-k] n. f 1. ruddle ■ 
 red fhji^lc; 2. rubric (ruU of the brev 
 
 ary and missal); 3. rvtle; method; K 
 head; title; 5. trick; m,anobti«r«; 
 ruse ; 6. (can. law) ruiiric. 
 
 Ouvrier qui extrait la — , ruddle-man. 
 Sous la — de, under the head of. Savoti 
 toutes sortes de — s, *i to be up to (tO 
 kinds of tricks. 
 
 RUCHE [ru-.h] n. f. 1. hive ; 2. (enL) 
 hive; swarm. 
 
 — d'abeilles, bee-hvce. Personue qx4 
 met les abeilles dans les — 8, hiver ; t»> 
 blotte a — s, bee-board. ChiUrer une — , 
 to cut away the waas and honey from a 
 = ; mettre dans une — , to hive ; vivr« 
 dans la meme — , to hive. 
 
 RUCHE, n. f. (need.) quiMing. 
 
 EUCHER [ni.«h6] n. m. apiary ; bee- 
 garden. 
 
 RUCHER, v. a. (need.) to quiU. 
 
 RUDAN-IER, lERE [m^da-ni*. 4-r^ 
 adj. ^^" mi7'ly ; churlish. 
 
 [Rlti'anikr is but little used in the masc] 
 
 RUDE [ru-d] adj. 1. II rough (to the 
 touch) ; 2. 11 rugged (uneven) ; rough ; 
 3. l rough (to the palate); harsh; 4. { 
 rough (to the ear); harsh; unharmo- 
 nious ; jarring ; grating ; 5. § rough; 
 timpolished ; uncouth ; rough-hewn ; 
 coarse; 6. § (poue, to) difficult; trofw- 
 blesome ; arduous ; *{ hard ; 7. % 
 (pour, to) rude; severe; 8. § rigid; 
 austere; severe; strict; rude; 9. % 
 formidable; terrible; rough; rude; 
 
 10. § rough; violent,; tumultuous; 
 boisterous ; 11. § rude ; viol&nt ; fierce ; 
 impetuow! ; 12. § harsh; unkind; un- 
 gentle ; hard ; 13. § incredible ; 14. 
 (of brushes) hard; 15. (of the weather, 
 cold, &c.) rigorous ; severe ; ^ bitter. 
 
 1. Une peau — , a rough skin. 2. Un chemlji — , 
 a rugged, rough road. 3. Du vin — , rough, harsh 
 wine. 4, Des sons — », rough, harsh, jarring, grat- 
 ing sounds. 5. Des mani^res — », rough, unpolish- 
 ed, uncouth., coarse manners. 6, Une — besogne, 
 a ditBcult, troublesome task. 7. Une — 4preuve, 
 a rude, severe trial. II. Un — choc, a nAavA 
 shock; un — assaut, a fierce attack. 15. Une atte. 
 Bon — , a severe season, 
 
 Rendre — , (F. senses) to roughen {- 
 to rough. 
 
 RUDEMENT [ra-d-man] adv. 1. I 
 roughly (to the touch) ; 2. jj ruggedly 
 (unevenly); roughly; 3. I roughly (to 
 the palate) ; harshly ; 4. § roughly (to- 
 the ear); harshly; unharmoniously ; 
 
 5. § roughly ; uncouthly ; coarsely ; 6. 
 § rudely ; sewerely ; 7. § rigidly ; aus- 
 terely ; severely; strictly; rudely; 8. 
 § formidably ; terribly ; roughly ; 
 ntdely ; 9. % roughly; violently; tu- 
 multuously ; boisterously; H). ^ rude- 
 ly ; violently ; fiercely ; impetuously ; 
 
 11. § harshly; unkindly ; ungentk/ ; 
 hardly ; 12. § vigorowily. 
 
 AUer — en besogne, to w ork hard, 
 incessantly; boire — 1^^, to drink 
 hard; manger — ^^", to eat mon- 
 strously, 
 
 RUDENT:^, E [ru-dan-t«] adj. (arch.) 
 (of columns) cabled. 
 
 RUDENTURE [ru-dan-tu-r] n. f. (arch.) 
 cabling; rudenture. 
 
 RUDESSE [ru-d^-s] a f. 1. II rough- 
 7>ess (to the touch); 2. || ruggedne-i* 
 (unevenness) ; roughness; 3. § rough- 
 ness (to the pal&te) ; harshness ; 4. § 
 roughness (to the ear) ; harshness ; un- 
 luirmoniousness ; 5. § rudeness ; 
 roughness; u/ncouthness ; coarseness ; 
 
 6. § rude, coarse thing; 7. § difficul- 
 ty; troublesoTneness ; arduousness ; ^ 
 hardness ; S. § rudeness ; severity ; 9. 
 § rigidness ; austerity ; SffO^rity ; 
 strictness ; rudeness ; 10. § roughness ; 
 violeiice; tumultuousness ; boisterous- 
 ness ; 11. § rudeness ; violence ; fierce 
 ne-fs; impetuousness ; 12. § luirshnes«; 
 unkindness ; wngentleness ; hurdnest. 
 
 Avec — , ( V. senses ) 1. rudely i 
 roughly; 2. harshly ; unkindly. 
 
 RUDIMENT [ru-di-man] n. m. 1. ri*- 
 diment ; 2. — s, (pi.) rudiments (ele- 
 mentary book) ; 3. (natural science*"' 
 rudiment. 
 
 Au — , aux — s, in o.''s ^=s. Renvoyst 
 q. u. au — , to put a. o. back to his :=*. 
 
 RUDIMENTAIRE [m-d-miin-tJ-r] w^ 
 
 1. rudimental; elementary ; 2 (oat 
 hist) rudimental.
 
 RUl 
 
 RUS 
 
 SAiJ 
 
 amal; dmMe; efte; i Ryt; it&te; rfje; til; tile; o mol; omole; dmort; msuc; Msftie; owjonr; 
 
 EUDOTXE [ni-do»-i«] v. ». 1. to «r«it, 
 to 1M0 harthly; to gpeak harshly to; 
 to handle roughly; 2. to ill-treat (» 
 bone). 
 
 BUE [to] n. C (bot) (genus) rxi«. 
 
 — de ch^yre, goat's = ; — de mn- 
 r»llle, wall ■=. 
 
 BUE, n. f. streH. 
 
 — borgne, 6cart<ie, ty-street ; — pas- 
 Miite, freqttented = ; thoroughfare. — 
 d« traverse, croxx =, En pleine — , in 
 tKe middU of th^ =; ire tlve open =. 
 Vloux comine les — 6, as old as tli« hills. 
 Coorir les — s, 1. | to run about the =s/ 
 8. (th.) to he current ; to be in every o.'s 
 mouth ; 8. § (th.) to be common ; fernier 
 nne — , to stop up a z=; perc«r une 
 nouvplle — , to open, to cut a new=i. 
 t,es — s M nt pavi'os de ...... . is, are as 
 
 cotnmon as dirt in the =s. 
 
 KUELLE [ru A-1] n. £ 1. lane; 2. bed- 
 ride (space between a bed and a wall) ; 
 8. t bed-chamber ; 4. t "■ruelle'" (pri- 
 vate circle). 
 
 — borgne, by-lane. — dn lit, bed- 
 side. 
 
 RUELLEK [ru-A-U] V. a. (agr.) to 
 mould (vines). 
 
 RUEB [ru-6] V. a. 1. to hurl; to 
 throw; to cast; 2. to strike (blows) ; to 
 give ; ^ to deal. 
 
 8e EtTER, pr. V. (stTB, on, upon) to 
 rush (upon a. o., a. th.) ; to t/i,row o.'s 
 »elf; to fall. 
 
 BUEE, V. n. 1. (of animals) to kick ; 
 2. t to throw a stone ; to throw. 
 
 — en vaclie, (of horses) to kick like a 
 tow ; — k tort et ii travers. to lay about 
 a right and left, in all directions. 
 
 BUEU-B, SE [ru-eiir, eu-i] adj. (man.) 
 Viat kicks. 
 
 fit re — , to kick. 
 
 BUEU-B. n. m., SE, n. £ (man.) 
 Hcker. 
 
 EUFIEN [ru-fiin] n. m. + libertvne; 
 debauchee; rake. 
 
 BU61NE [ni-ji-n] n.f (surg.) l.rasp; 
 i, tcalp ; sealping-iron. 
 
 BUGINEB [ru-ji-n«] V. a. (surg.) to 
 
 BUGIR [rn-jir] V. n. 1. 5 (of wild beasts); 
 to roar ; 2. § (de, with) to roar. 
 
 Afllraal qui rugit, roarer. 
 
 BU6ISSANT, E [ru-ji-wn, t] adj. 1. | 
 fof wild beasts) roaring ; 2. § roaring. 
 
 BUGISSEMENT [ru-ji-.-miD] n. m. 1. 
 I (of wild animals) roar, roai-ing ; 2. § 
 roar. 
 
 BUQOSITfi [ru-go-ti-u] n. £ (did.) ru- 
 gosity; wrinkle. 
 
 BU6UEU-X, SE [ru-ghen, eu-i] adj. 
 (did.) rugose ; rugous ; wrinkled. 
 
 BUIL:fcE [ru-i-le] a £ (build.) verge; 
 barge. 
 
 BUINE [ra-i-n] n. £ 1. B § ruin; 2. | 
 ruin ; decay ; 3. § ruin ; overthroic. 
 
 Cause de la — §, cause of ruin ; 
 ruiner ; le chemin de la — §, the road, 
 tlie high road to ^. Au bord, sur le 
 penchant de la — , on the brink of ■=.; 
 en — ,\in =;« ; ruinous. 8'en alter en 
 — 8, to go to := ; batlre en — , (mil.) to 
 batter do^on ; causer la — de, to bring 
 to = ; courir a sa — , 1. (pers.) to go to 
 = ; 1.^ to go to wreck ; to go to wreck 
 and =: ; menacer — J, (th.) to threaten 
 to fall ; tomber en — 1, 1. to run to = ; 
 2. to sink to decay ; to go to waste ; tom- 
 ber en — 8, 1. 1 to fall to =s ; 2. § to 
 break to pieces. 
 
 EUINEK [ru-i-n«] V. a. 1. II § to ruin; 
 V [ to spoil ; to Uty ioa.ste ; 3. § to ruin • 
 lo ryterth row ; 4. § to ruin ; to undo 
 
 Qa'on ne peut — , unruinable. 
 
 EinNK, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Uuinek; 
 1 I § ruined; 2. (th.) ire ruins; 3. § 
 i-vm-faUen. 
 
 Non — , I. I § unrwined; 2. § wn- 
 tpoUed. 
 
 8e EtiNER, pr. V. 1. II (th.) to deotrj; 
 tc fall, to sink to decay; 2. || (th.) to 
 tpcfil; 8. I J (th.) to be ruined; 4. § 
 (pers.) to ru/in o.'s self. 
 
 BUINEU-X, SE [ra-i-nea, efl-i] a('j. 1. J 
 t/ireatening to fait; falling to ruin ; 
 iotteHng ; crumbling ; 2. § ruinotts. 
 
 BUINUEE [ra-i-.u-r] n.f. (carp.)A«w#. 
 ing ; bearing. 
 
 556 
 
 BUISSEAU [ra-i-«6] n. m. 1. I stream 
 (current of fluid) ; 2. § stream (giaat quan- 
 tity) ; Jlood ; 8. | brook ; rivulet ; rill ; 
 ** streamlet ; 4. [ (of roads, streets) gut- 
 ter; kennei; 5. | — s, (pi.) guttering. 
 
 Petit — ,\. small eireiim; brook; ri- 
 vulet; 2. rillet; brooklet. Arro.se par 
 des — s, watered by z=s ; streamy ; sil- 
 lonn6 de — s, intersected with =« ; 
 streamy; couler en petits — x, to ruji in 
 riWi ; to rill ; fournir, pourvoir de — x, 
 to gutter ; trainer, etre traino dans le — , 
 (tU.) to be trivial, unimportant, of no 
 moment ; not to be worth speaking of ; 
 traverser un — , to step over a gutter. 
 «♦« Les petits — x font de grandes rivieres 
 
 5, many a mickle makes a muckle. 
 liUlSSELANT, E [ru-i-t-lan, t] adj. (de, 
 
 with) 1. streaming ; 2. rvMning ; 3. 
 gu-thing. 
 
 UUISSELEE [rui-t-W] V. n. 1. to 
 stream ; 2. to gtish ; S. to run dovKi ; 4. 
 to trickle ; to trickle doron. 
 
 KUISSELET [nii-i-U] n. m. rivulet; 
 ** streamlet. 
 
 RUM, n. m. V. EmTM. 
 
 BUM [ron] EUMB [ronb] n. m. t (nav.) 
 rhumb. 
 
 — de vent, z=-line. 
 
 RUMEN [ru-min] n. m. (comp. anat) 
 rutnen ; ^i)auiich. 
 
 BUMEUE [ru-menr] n. £ 1. mtirmur ; 
 noise; 2. noise (sudden); 3. clamor; 
 uproar; 4 minor; report. 
 
 — publique, coninton fame. Auteur 
 d'une — , rumorer. La — se repand, it 
 is rumored. 
 
 RUMEX [ru-mJks] n. m. (bot) dock. 
 
 RUMINANT, E [ru-mi-nan, t] adj. 1. (of 
 
 e.mma.\s) that chews the cud; 2. (mam.) 
 ruminant. 
 
 RUMINANT [ni-mi-nan] n. m. (mam.) 
 rxtminant. 
 
 RUMINATION [ru-mi-na-uon] n. f. | 
 ruminntion ; ^ cheicing the cud. 
 
 RUMINER [ra-mi-n«] V. n. 1. II (of ani- 
 mals) to ru/minate ; to chew Vie cud; 2. 
 ^ § (pers.) (sue) to ruminate (on, i^pon) ; 
 to turn (over) ; to muse (on) ; to think 
 (over). 
 
 RUMINER, V. a. 1. II (of animals) to 
 ruminate ; to chew t>ver again; 2. § ^ 
 (pers.) to 7'uminute ; to turn over ; to 
 think over. 
 
 RUNES, RHUNES [ru-n] n. £ (pi.) 
 runes (runic characters or letters). 
 
 RUNIQUE [ru-ni-k] adj. runic. 
 
 RUPTURE [rup-tii-r] n. f 1. II breaking 
 (into pieces); 2. || rupture; bursting; .3. 
 § rupture ; breaking off; 4. (med.) rup- 
 ture ; hernia ; 5. (vaeA.) fracture ; burst ; 
 
 6. (min.) rent; 1. (paint) mixing of co- 
 lors (on the pallet). 
 
 — oaverte, manifeste, declar^e, open 
 rupture. — d"un mariage, breaking off 
 of a marriage. En venir k une — , to 
 come to a rupture. 
 
 RURAL, E [ ru-rai ] adj. rural ; 
 coimtry. 
 
 Dune mani^re — e, rurally. 
 
 RUSE [ru-i] n. £ 1. artifice ; art ; de- 
 ceit; guile; craft; subtleness; ^cun- 
 ning ; ^ slyness ; 2. artifice ; vyile ; 
 trick ; ^ cunning, sly trick ; 8. (hunt) 
 double; dmitiling. 
 
 Avec — , with deceit, guile ; artfully ; 
 craftily ; subtly ; ^ cunningly ; ^ slyly ; 
 sans — , irithout = ; artless ; craftless; 
 guilHe.%s. 
 
 RUSfi, E [ru-i6] adj. artful; deceit- 
 ful ; g\iileful ; crafty ; subtle ; cun- 
 ning ; sly. 
 I RUSER [ni-z«] V. a. 1. to use artifice, 
 ' art. deceit, guile, craft, cumning ; 2. to 
 shuffle; .3. (hunt.) to double. 
 
 RUSSE [ru-»] adj. Russian. 
 
 RUSSE, p. n. m. £ Russian. 
 
 RUSSIEN, NE, adj. & p. n. m. £ + K 
 
 ECSSE. 
 
 EUSTAUD, E [ru.-tft, d] adj. (b. s.) 
 rustic ; co<irse ; rude ; uncouth ; «n- 
 nutnnerly. ' 
 
 EUSTAUD [nn-t»] n. m. rustic; ^ 
 clod-hopper. 
 
 EUSTAUDEMENT, adv. V. Etrs- 
 
 THJITEMENT. 
 
 EUSTAUDEEIE. n. f (b. s.) V. Rtrs- 
 
 TICITE. 
 
 EUSTICITfi [ni».ti-«-tA] n. £ (b. ».; 
 rusticity ; clownishness ; boorishn^aa • 
 u/ncouthness ; unmajinerliness. 
 
 EUSTIQUE [ru..u-k] adj. 1. (g. s.) rus- 
 tic ; rural ; country ; 2. rztstic ; art 
 less ; u/nadorned ; 3. (arch.) rustic. 
 
 Bossage, ouvrage — , (arch.) rustic 
 work ; ordre — , (arch.) = order ; eim- 
 plieitc — , rusticity. 
 
 EUSTIQUE, n. m. (arch.) ruitia 
 order. 
 
 BUSTIQUEMENT [m.-ti-k-min] adv. 
 rustically ; clouni,ihly ; boorislily ; un- 
 couthly ; unmannerly. 
 
 RUSTIQUER [ru»-ti-k6] V. a. (arch.) to 
 ruMicdte ; to jag out. 
 
 RUSTRE [rui-tr] adj. boorish; clown- 
 ish. 
 
 EUSTRE, n. m. boor ; clown ; cUM- 
 hopper. 
 
 En — , boorishly ; clownishly. 
 
 RUT [rut] n. m. rut 
 
 Entrer en — , to yo to = ; 6tre en — , to 
 rut ; to be rutting. 
 
 EUTOIB [ru-toar] n. m. (a. & m.) 1. 
 retting-pit ; retting-tank ; 2. rettvng- 
 pond. 
 
 EYTHME, n. m. V. Ehtthmz. 
 
 s 
 
 S ^«] n. £ [88] n. m. 1. (nineteenth leV 
 ter cf the alphabet) s ; 2. (initial letter of 
 SuD, south) S; 3. (initial letter of Son, 
 BA, 8ES) his ; her ; its ; 4. (Initial letter 
 of Sous) under ; sub. 
 
 S\ contraction of Se. V. Se. 
 
 S (used euphonically in the 2d pers. 
 sing, of the imperative before En or T; 
 as, mange^-en la, moitie ; touches-y) . . . 
 
 8. A. (abbrev. for Son Altesse) his 
 Highness. 
 
 SA [sa] adj. (possessive) £ sing., pL 
 Ses, his, m. ; Iter, t ; its, n. 
 
 [Sa is used before consonants only. Before • 
 vowel or silent h 3..» is used in the feiii. For othet 
 graniniatioal observations, V. Son,] 
 
 SABAlSME, n. m. V. Sabeissie. 
 
 SABBAT [sa-ba] n. m. 1. sabbath 
 (seventh day of the week among the 
 Jews); 2. + sabbath (sabbatic year) ; 3. 
 vigil (nocturnal assembly of wizards and 
 witches, Ac); 4. uproar; tumult; ^ 
 racket; 5. scolding ; 6. (of cats) cater- 
 wauling. 
 
 — de chat, catei-wauling. Jourdu — , 
 sabbath-day ; violateur du — , sabbath- 
 breaker; violation du — , sabbath-break- 
 ing. Du — , du jour du — , sabbatic; 
 sabbatical ; sans — , sans jour de — , 
 Sabbathless. Faire le — . tenir un — , to 
 hold, to keep vigil; faire un — , 1. to 
 nuike an uproar ; 2. (a) to scold (a. o.) ; 
 to give (a o.) a scolding ; to give it (to 
 &. o.);to go on (with a. o.) ; faire un bean 
 — a q u., to scold a. o. well ; to give a. 
 o. a terrible scolding ; to give it to a. x 
 well ; to go on terribly with a. o. 
 
 SABBATIQUE [sa-ba-ti-k] adj. -f (oi 
 years) sabbatic ; sabbatical. 
 
 SABfiEN, NE [sa-b^-in, 4-n] adj. 1 
 ' ian ; 2. ' 
 Sabian. 
 
 (did.) (of worshir> sabian ; 2. (geog.) 
 
 SABfiEN [t8-b«-ui] p. n. m., NE, p. a 
 £ Sabian. 
 
 SABlfclSME. n. m. V. Sabisme. 
 
 SABELLIANISME [sa-bel-li-a-mi-m] n. 
 m. (eccl. hist) Sabellianism. 
 
 SABELLIEN, NE [sa-bil-li-in, 4-n] ik5». 
 (eccl. hist) Sabellian. 
 
 SABELLIEN, p. n. m., NE. p. a. t 
 (eccl. hist) Sabellian. 
 
 SABLN [sa-bin] p. n. m., E [in] p. n. £ 
 Sab ill e. 
 
 SABIN, E, adj. Sabine. 
 
 SABINE [sa-bi-n] n. £ (bot) sa-vin. 
 
 Genevrier — , =. 
 
 SABISME [sa-bi»-m] n. m. sabeism 
 iabianism. 
 
 SABLE [sa-bl] n. m. 1. sand ; 2. gra- 
 vel ; 3. 5 hour-glass ; gUtss ; 4. ^ gravti 
 (calculous concretion) ; 5. (heral ) labla , 
 6. (min.) ballast 
 
 — battu, (build.) binding sand; — 
 &n,fine, sharp = ; — mobile, moaTMit, 
 shifting, drift =; quici:-=; -- vert
 
 SAB SAO 
 
 
 
 SAC 
 
 ofi joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; «l pear ; aw pan ; in pin ; o« bon ; 
 
 un brun ; 
 
 *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 itoch.).7?a«fc. — de mine, pit-t=. Banc 
 de — , =:.-hank ; couleur de — , =:-color- 
 id; forme <le — , hed of-zz. ; grain de — , 
 = ; grain of =:; lit de — , ^-beti ; mer 
 de --, =.-flood. De — , 1. sandy; 2. 
 (hex ) sable. Enfoncer dans le — , to 
 gnnel; manger du — , (nav.) to fiog, to 
 mmat the ghiss. 
 
 SABLKR [K»-bI«] V. a. 1. 1 <o sand 
 J oove r with sand); 2. || to gravel; 3. 
 ^iP~ § «« rf"i«^- off; to toss off. 
 
 Bablk, k, pa. p. Tt senses oI'Sablkr. 
 
 AUee — e, gravel walk; fontaine — e, 
 tand filter. 
 
 SABLEU'X SE [sa-bleii, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 (of flour) sandy ; 2. (did.) tophaceous. 
 
 SABLIEE [aa-bli-6] n. m. 1. sarul-box ; 
 i. hour-glass; glass; 3. (bot) (genus) 
 tand-box ; 4. (build.) plate ; 5. (nav.) 
 glass. 
 
 — crepitant, elastjque, (bot) sand- 
 boa. — d'une beure, /ioitr-^^f**/ — de 
 demi-heure, half-hour glass; — dun 
 quart d'heure, quarter-glass ; — d'une 
 minute, minute-glass. 
 
 SA_BLI£EE [ea-bii-A-r] n. £ 1. sand- 
 pu; 2. gravel-pit ; 3. (build.) g'/'Ott;i</- 
 pUiie; 4. (build.) wall-plate; torsel; 
 torail; 5. (build.) (of roofs) intertie ; in- 
 terduM ; 6. (carp.) raising-piece ; sa- 
 ■.liere. 
 
 SABLON [la-bloD] n. m. »maU sand ; 
 eand. 
 
 ficurer avec du — , to scour with 
 land. 
 
 S ABLONNEE [«-blo-n«] v. a. to scour 
 with sand. 
 
 SABLOXNEU-X, SE [.a-blo-nen, en-i] 
 »dj. 1. sandy ; 2. gritty. 
 
 itat — , 1. sandiness ; 2. grittiness ; 
 nature sablonneuse, 1. sandiness ; 2. 
 grittiness. 
 
 SABLONNIEE [.a-blo-ni«] n. m. dealer 
 in sand. 
 
 SABLONNlilEE [sa-blo-nii-r] n. C 1. 
 taiid-pit; 2. gravel-pit. 
 
 8AB0ED [8a-b6r] n, m. (nav.) port ; 
 fort-hole; gun-port. 
 
 Faus — , half sham port. — d'avi- 
 rsn, roi.'-=: ; — de charge, ra/t-r= ; — de 
 (Uite, (of fire-ships) sally-z=. Mantelet 
 de — , =z-lid. Mettre au — , to run out 
 (guns). 
 
 SABO" [sa-b*] n. m. 1. sabot ; wooden 
 $hoe; 2. (of certain animals) hoof; 3. 
 $lipper-bath ; 4. top (play-thing); spi7i- 
 ning, whipping, whip top; 5. sorry 
 molin, fiddle; 6. (of carriages) «^o«,' 7. 
 (of furniture) socket ; 8. (of sledges) 
 shoe; 9. (conch.) (genus) turban; iur- 
 baU'Shell ; 10. (nav.) (of anchors) heel; 
 11. (tech.) shoe. 
 
 . — de la Vierge, (bot) Lady's slipper. 
 Devant du — , (of horses) toe. Armer, 
 gamir d'un — , (tech.) 1. to shoe ; 2. to 
 
 rt a ferrule an ; casser son — §. (pers.) 
 impair o.'s honor; dormir couime 
 un — , to st-eep like a top ; faire aller tou- 
 jours un — , to spin a top. 
 
 SABOTEE [sa-bo-t*] V. n. 1. to spin a 
 top ; 2. to make a noise with o.'s a/u>es. 
 
 SABOTEE, V. a. (tech.) to s/we. 
 
 8AB0TIEE [sa-bo-tie] n. m. 1. maker 
 )f wooden shoes ; 2. wearer of wooden 
 ihoes. 
 
 8ABOTli;EE [sa-bo-Ui-r] n. t "■aabo- 
 Here " ( dance of people in wooden 
 iboes). 
 
 SABOULER fsa-bou-U] V. a. ^T" 1. I 
 Co piLsh about; to toss about; 2. § to 
 tcoki; to rate; to blow up. 
 
 SABEE [sa-br] n. m. 1. sabre ; broad 
 viord ; sword ; 2. back srcord. 
 
 Oonp de — , sabre-cut ; cut with a =. 
 
 BA BEEN AS [sa-br6-na] n. m. -r- t oob- 
 {«'•,• fiotcher : bungler. 
 
 8AJ5RENASSER [sa-brs-na-.^], 
 
 8.tiBEENAUDER [»a-br6-n6-d«] v. a. 
 ♦ • to cobble,; to botcher ; to bungle. 
 
 8ABEEE [sa-brs] V. a 1. 1 to sabre ; to 
 tut with a sabre; 2. § to hurry over; 
 lo patch up. 
 
 SABEETACHE [na-brs-ta-th] n. t (miL) 
 tabretache. 
 
 8ABREUE [iB-breur] n. m. brate sol- 
 tier (but no tactician). 
 
 8ABUEEA1,, E [»-b5-.ml] ad), (med) 
 uiburraL 
 
 SABUREE [Mbn-r] n. f. (med.) 1. ta- 
 burraJ, deposit ; 2. — 6, (pi.) sordes ; 1 
 fur. 
 
 SAC .Mk] a. lu. \. bag; 2. (large) 
 sack ; 3. + sack-cloth ; 4. ^W~ paitnch; 
 belly; 5. (of lawyers) 6(t£/ ; satchel; 6. 
 (anat) sac; bag; 1. (meas.) sack; S. 
 (med.) (of an abscess) sac; 9. (mil.) 
 knap.iack; 10. (nat hist) bag ; pouch. 
 
 Petit — , ( V. senses) 1. small bag ; 2. 
 satchel. — a ble, corn-sa\:k ; — de ble, 
 sack of corn; — de nuit carpet-zz; — 
 a onvrage, icork-=: ; — de papier, paper- 
 =z ; — de prooes, laicyer's :=, satchel; 
 
 — a sable, (fort) iand-=^; — de sable, 
 sand-=z ; — a terre, (mil.) earth-^; — a 
 vin § i^W, drunkard ; gitzzler ; 
 drunkeii sot. Homme de — et de corde, 
 Newgate bird; toile a — , 1. bugging ; 
 2. sack-cloth. A — , lagged ; flans le 
 
 — I (nav.) (command.) turn in ! Charger 
 d'un — , to bag ; couvert d'un h, co- 
 vered with sack-cloth ; sack-clothed ; 
 d onn er a q. u. son — et ses quilles § 
 t^~, to seyid a. o. about o.'s business; 
 etre la meilleure piece de son — §, (th.) 
 to be the thing, the most likely thing to 
 ensure success; etre dans le — §, (of af- 
 fairs) to be in a fair way of success ; 
 etre gontte comme un — , faire le — , to 
 bag; gonfle en — , (bot) lagged; se 
 mettre dans le — , (nav.) to turn in; 
 mettre q. u. au — . to nonplus a. o. ; to 
 pose a. o. ; to put a. o. to a no^iplus ; 
 p rend re, trousser son — et ses quilles § 
 ^g^, to pack up o.'s trumps; prendre 
 q. n. la main dans le — %, to catch a o. 
 in the act ; tirer d'un — deux moutures 
 §, to take double profit ; vider son — , ^ 
 to exhaust o.'s budget; ^g~ to have 
 o.'s say out ; voir le fond du — % to see 
 the bottom (most secret pan) of an af- 
 fair. «*, II ne saurait sortir d'un — que 
 ce qui y eet, nothing good can be ex- 
 pected from what is bad. ^*^ Autant 
 peche celui qui tient le — que celui qui 
 met c edans §, the receiver is as bad as 
 the thief. 
 
 SAC, n. m. sack; sacking ; sackage; 
 ransacking ; plunder; pillage. 
 
 Mettre a — ,to sack. 
 
 SACCADE [Ba-k»-d] n. £ 1. (man.) 
 saccade; jerk; 2. jerk; 3. shake; jolt; 
 i. § scolding ; rating. 
 
 Par — s, by jerks. Donner une — a, 
 
 1. to jerk; 2. to shake; to give (a. o., a. 
 th.) a shake. 
 
 SACCADER [Ba-ka-d6] V. a. (man.) to 
 Jerk. 
 
 Saccade, e, pa. p. 1. I by jerks; 2. § 
 (of style) abrupt. 
 
 SACCAGE [sa-ka-j] n. m. 1. confusion; 
 
 2. confused heap. 
 SACCA6EMENT [sa-ka-j-man] n. m. 
 
 sack ; sackage ; sacking ; ransacking ; 
 plunder ; pillage. 
 
 SACCAGEE [sa-ka-j^l V. a. 1. I to 
 sack ; to ransack ; to plunder ; to pil- 
 lage; 2. § to throw into confusion. 
 
 SACCAGEUE [ aa-ka-jenr ] n. m. 
 
 sacker. 
 
 SACCHAEIFfeEE [«a-ka-ri-ft-r] adj. 
 sacchariferous. 
 
 SACCHAEIEIEE [M-ks-ri-fl-«J v. a. to 
 saccharize ; to form, convert into su- 
 gar. 
 
 Se SACCHARirrER, pr. v. to be saccha- 
 rised ; to be formed, converted into su- 
 gar. 
 
 SACCHABIN, E [»a-ka-riii, i-n] adj. 
 saccharine. 
 
 SACCHAROlDE [ aa-ka-ro-i-d ] adj. 
 (min.) saccharoid. 
 
 SACCIFOEME [sak .i-fBi-.m] adj. (bot) 
 bagged. 
 
 SACEEDOCE fKuJr^io-i] Txxn. priest- 
 hood ; sacerdotal character. 
 
 SACEEDOTAL, E [w-iir-do-tal] adj. 
 sacerdotal. 
 
 Sachaxt, pres. p. of Savoib. 
 
 Sache, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing.; impe- 
 ra. 2d sing. 
 
 SACHilE [la-rfi*] E. £ 1 lagfu^; 2. 
 sackful. 
 
 SACHEM [M-ih^ai] n. m. tachem (In- 
 dian chief). 
 
 SACHET [la-ihA] n. m. 1. taichel 
 (small big) ; icant-bag ■ 2. (reL ord.) 
 
 "sachet" (monk dressed in a gam.ent at 
 the form of a sack). 
 
 SACHETTE [sa-shi-t] n. £ t (reL ord.) 
 " sac/iette" (nun dressed in a garment or 
 the form of a sack). 
 
 SACOCHE [sa-ko-ih] n. £ i. saddU- 
 bag ; 2. m-oney-bag. 
 
 SACEAMES'TAL, E [MknuniB-taJl 
 
 SACEAMENTEL. LE [.a-kr»-ain-Sq 
 adj. 1. sacramental : 2. \p{ wcrds) «^ 
 sential ; decisive. 
 
 SACEAMENTALEMENT r».kr».mi« 
 
 ta-l-man], 
 
 SACEAMENTELLEMENT [uukr* 
 man-te-l-Diau] adv. sacramentally. 
 
 SACEE [sa kr] n. m. 1. (orn.) «ai«r; 
 2. {faic.) saker. 
 
 S.ACEE, n. m. 1. (of bishop.^, sovo 
 reigns) consecration ; 2. (of sovtreigu*) 
 coronation. 
 
 SACE6, E [Ba-kr«] adj. 1. consecrated; 
 
 2. holy ; 8. sacred ; 4. sacred (a title) 
 
 5. H- cursed; confounded; damned; 
 
 6. (anat) sacral. 
 
 Non — , 1. uncoTisecrated ; 2. urihoUj, 
 Caractere — , ( V. senses) sacredness, 
 
 LSacbk in the 5th sense prccedeB the n.] 
 
 SACRfi, n. m. sacred. 
 
 SACREMENT [aa-krt-man] n. m. 1. -f 
 sai.rame7it; 2. ^ imitrimony ; nnar- 
 riage. 
 
 Saint — , 1. lioly sacrament ; 2. (Rom. 
 cath. rel.) lioly =; ^ host; 3. (Eom. 
 cath. reL) monstrance (vessel in which 
 the host is placed) ; saint — de I'autel, 
 (Eom. cath. reL) hoi,y = ; ^ host. Oflice 
 du saint — , comm.union-servioe. Ad- 
 mi nistrer les derniers — s a q. u., to ad- 
 minister Hie last =:3 to a. o. ; exposer le 
 saint — , to exhibit the Jwly =. Ute host ; 
 recevoir le — , to receive, to take Uie =; 
 recevoir le — de I'eucharistie, (Eom. 
 cath. rel.) to receive, to take the ■=. ; re- 
 cevoir les derniers — 6, to receive t/t4 
 last ^s. 
 
 SACEEE [ea-krt] v. a. 1. to consecraU 
 ( bishops, sovereigns ) ; 2. to crowm 
 (sovereigns). 
 
 SACREE, V. n. ^^ to swear ; to 
 curse. 
 
 SACRET [aa-kre] n. m. (falc.) sak«ret, 
 
 SACEIFICATEUE [sa-kri-fi-ka-ieai] n. 
 m. sacrificer. 
 
 SACEIFICATOIRE [»a.kri-fi-k»^u«-r] 
 adj. sacrific. 
 
 SACRIFICATUEE [aa-kri-fi-ka-tn-l] n. 
 
 £ (of the Hebrews, pagans) sacrificer- 
 ship ; office of sacrificer. 
 
 SACRIFICE [aa-kri-fi-s] n. m. 1. I S (A, 
 to) sacrifice; 2. + sacrifice offering; 
 
 3. I § peace-offering. 
 
 — expiatoire +> ^n, trespass offer- 
 i"{/ ; — propitiatoire, propitiatory z=; 
 — sanglant +, m^eai =. — d'action de 
 graces, de louange +, thank-=z; — do 
 propitiation +, p>eace--=.. Faire un — J, 
 to make a sacrifice. 
 
 SACRIFIEE [Ki-kri-fi-«] V. a. 1. B § (a, 
 to) to sacrifice ; 2. § to devote (time to 
 a. th.). 
 
 Se saceifier, pr. v. (poite, for) 1. to 
 sacrifice o.'s self; to offer o.'s self in sa- 
 crifice ; 2. to devote o.'s self. 
 
 5;/n.— Saceifiee, iumolbe. In their reliaiout 
 8.-iise, th-^se verbs differ in that the fir«t is applica- 
 ble to a!! kinds of objects, the last lo animate be- 
 insTE onlv. The thing aacrifii {tacrifited) is defoted 
 t" the f)ivinity; the creature immoU (^imiiU'laied) 
 is destroyed in His honor. Figumtively, sacrij^ 
 hiis a more vague and wider signification, imnj>l*ir 
 a more limited and forcible one : the former de- 
 notes merely the renunciation cf ao object; tk« 
 latter, its fleffradation or destruction. 
 
 SACRIFIEE, V. n. I § (A, io) ft) taoH- 
 fice. 
 
 8ACRIL:6GE [w-kri-U-j] n. m. 1. 1 1 
 sacrilege (action); 2. (pers.) periott 
 guilty of sacrilege. 
 
 Ommeiire, faire un — , to commit t» 
 crilcge ; to commit an act cf=z. 
 
 SACRILilGE, adj. sacrileguyu*. 
 
 Caractere — , sact-iXegiousness. D'oiM 
 maniere — , sacrilegiotcsly. 
 
 SACRILfiGEMENT [la-kri l*-j-mi« ] 
 adv. sacrilegiously. 
 
 SACRIPANT [.a-kn-pin] n. m. 1 n>- 
 domont; hector; b^dlu ; swagger, 
 
 SACRISTAIN [.»\"ri»-»in] n. m. #0 
 o-istan; sexton. 
 
 BBT
 
 SAG 
 
 SAl 
 
 SAl 
 
 a mal; <i mule; « fee; e ftve; « fete; ^je; i il; I ile; o mol; 6 mole; 5 mort; ^ anc; A sore; oa joar; 
 
 UACEISTIE [lo-krit-ii] n. t 1. ventnj ; i 
 D«ftr-y-rxHfin ; 2. (ol" catliedrals) audit- 
 1ii/u»e ; 8. sacred ^lt^'n«ili ; church 
 flate, sine. ; 4. church-fiev. 
 
 8ACKISTLNK [»-kr«-u.n] n. f. vestry- 
 nun. 
 
 SACEO-LOMBAIRR [la-kro-ldn-bj-r] 
 
 «^. (anaL) aaoro-lu/mbaris (muscle); 
 mcro-l umbali^. 
 
 SACEDM [••■krom] n. m. (anat) sa- 
 crwn, 
 
 0»— , =. 
 
 8ADUC6EN, NE [«i-du..«-m, J-n] adj. 
 »cuiduc«an. 
 
 8ADUCi:EN, p. n. ni., NE, p. n, £, 
 Sadducee. 
 
 9AnUC6lSME [»-da-.«-i»-m] n. m. 
 %addiici«m. 
 
 8AETTE [M-i-t] n. £ t arroxo. 
 
 8AFKAN [»-fraii] n. m. 1. (bot) (ge- 
 Qos) miff ion; crocus; 2. saffron; 3. 
 <cheDj.) crocus. 
 
 — batard, (boL) 1. bastard, meadoio, 
 mock mffron ; i. saffiower ; dyer's suf- 
 flower; — biitard d'Allemagne, (bot.) 
 taffUftver ; — d'lnde, des Iiides, turme- 
 ric; — des iiictaux, (cliem.) ci-ocus; — 
 iea pris, (\)0t) rneadow saffron. De — , 
 conleur de — , saffron. 
 
 BAFli.VNEK [M-fra-ni] V. &. to Saffron. 
 
 &.\KK.\Ni;, K, [la. p. saffron. 
 
 SAFKANIEKE [.a-trB-iiii-r] n. C «a/- 
 fron-jdaiitation. 
 
 S.VFKANUM [»»-fra-nom] n. vo. (chem.) 
 iiafflvirfr. 
 
 SAFUE ["-fr] adj. -r- gluttonous; 
 greed)/. 
 
 SAFUE, n. in. (chem.) zaffer ; zaffre. 
 
 SAiiA [«a-E»] n. £ Saga (legend of tbe 
 Northern nations). 
 
 SAUACE [«a-ga-a] adj. sagacious; 
 acute; shrewd. 
 
 S.\0.\CITft [ea.ga-.i-w] n. f.sagacittj; 
 »a(/aciuusness ; acuteness ; shrewd- 
 ness. 
 
 Avec — , sagaciously ; acutely ; 
 \krewdl>/. 
 
 SAG.vMOHE [«a-ga-mo-r] n. m. saga- 
 mor'e (Imliau chief). 
 
 SAGE [sa-jj ad.j. 1. viise (enlightened) ; 
 3. sensilde; judicious ; discreet; icell- 
 adxii-sed ; prudent ; 8. toise ; sober ; 
 Ueady ; staid ; utiitnpassioned ; 4. 
 (pen.) steady ; sober-minded ; staid; 
 well-conducted; xcell-behaved ; 5. mo- 
 dest; chaste; virtuous; 6. (of children) 
 good; 7. (of animals) gentle. 
 
 Non, pen — , 1. unwise; 2. injudi- 
 cious ; indiscreet ; unadvisable ; ill- 
 advised ; imprudent ; 3. unwise ; un- 
 iteady ; 4. unguarded ; 5. (pers.) ill- 
 conducted ; ill-behaved; wild; 6. (of 
 children) naughty; 7. (of animals) not 
 getitle. fitre — , (of cliildren) to be good ; 
 to be a good child; ne pas en etre plus 
 — , not, never to be the iciser Jbr it; 
 rendre — , ( V. senses) to sober ; to sober 
 down. ,*^ Tout le monde est — aprus 
 coup, after-wit is every man's wit. 
 
 SAGE, n. m. 1. wise man ; 2. sage 
 (philosopher) ; wise man. 
 
 Faux — , pri-tendn — , wiseling. Les 
 •ept — 8 de la G rece, the seven wise meii 
 of Greece. 
 
 SAGE-FEilME [sa-j-fa-m] _ £, pL 
 8AGE8-FEMMt:8, midwife. 
 
 Assistance de — , midwifery. 
 
 SAGEMENT [«a-j-mAn] adv! 1. wisely ; 
 tenMlily ; •>. discreetly ; judiciously ; 
 advisedly; prudently ; 3. vxisely ; so- 
 berly ; steadily. 
 
 Pea — , 1. unwu>ely ; 2. injudiciously ; 
 indiscrtttl^ ; unadvisedly ; impru^ 
 dently ; 8. unwisely ; unsteadily ; 4. 
 unguardedly. 
 
 S.VGESSE [M-ji-t] n. £ 1. wisdom; 2. 
 hidicioitsness ; discretion ; prudence ; 
 i. wisd/nn ; sobriety ; steadiness ; staid- 
 ness ; 4. (pers.) steadiness ; sober-mind- 
 saness ; 5. (of conduct) propriety ; 6. 
 modexty ; chastity ; virtue ; 7. (of 
 children) goodness ; 8. (of animals) gen- 
 tleness. 
 
 iji — , (Bible) tVi.idom^ — apr^s coup, 
 
 after-vyit. Ll\Te de la — , (Bible) Wis- 
 
 iom; manque de — , (V. eensos) iinad^ 
 
 titedness ; maxinies de — , v>ise nuue- 
 
 568 
 
 ims ; prudentials. Avec — , ( V. senses 
 of Sagkment); d'une — intinie, ali- 
 tcise. 
 
 iAGETTE [w-jJ-t] n. £ \.ia>i-ow; 
 2. (bot.) arrow-head ; adders tongue. 
 
 SAG IN E r«a-ji-r.] n. £ (bot.) pearl- 
 grass ; ]iearl-wort. 
 
 SAGHTAIKE [•a-ji-ti-r] n. m. 1. 
 (astr.'i Sagittarius ; sagitiary ; archer ; 
 2. (bot) arrmc-head ; adder's tongue. 
 
 SAGITTALE [»8-ji-t«-l] wlj. (anat.) sa- 
 gitttil. 
 
 SAGITT6, E [w-ji-w] adj. (bot.) sa- 
 gittate; arrmc-lieaded ; arrow-shaped. 
 
 SAGONTIN, E [w-gon-tin, i-n] adj. 
 (anc. geog., anc. hist) of Saguntum. 
 
 SAGONTIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ (anc. 
 geog., anc. hist) native of Saguntum. 
 
 SAGOU [aa-gou] n. m. sago. 
 
 Palmier — , (hot) -r^-tree. Fccule de 
 — , = Hour. 
 
 SAGOUIER Kgoa :6], SAGOUTIER 
 [sa-gou-W] n. m. (bot) sago-tree. 
 
 SAGOUIN [sa-gou-in] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 sagoin (male); 2. *{ (pers.) sloven. 
 
 8AG0UINE [«a-gou-i-n] n. £ 1. (mam.) 
 she-sagoin ; 2. (pers.) slut. 
 
 SAGUM [sa-gom] n. m. (Rom. ant) 
 sagum (cloak worn as a symbol of war). 
 
 1^. A. I., initial letters of Son Altesse 
 Imi'ekiale, his, her Imperial High- 
 ness. 
 
 SAIE [«*] n. £ sagum (garTnent worn 
 by the Persians, Romans, Gauls). 
 
 SAIGNANT, E [sJi-gnin, t*] adj. 1. 
 bleeding ; 2. bloody ; 8. (of roast meat) 
 rare ; rear. 
 
 Bout — , (butch.) scrag. 
 
 SAIGNlfcE [sJ-gnS*] n. £ 1. (surg.) 
 bleeding ; phlebotomy ; blood-letting ; 
 2. (surg.) bleeding (blood); 3. small of 
 the arm ; 4 trench (for draining). 
 
 — gen6rale, general blood-letting ; — 
 locale, topical =. Faire une — a q. u., 
 1. II to bleed a. o. ; 1.%to drain a. o. ; 
 faire une grande, rude — 4 q. u., a la 
 bourse de q. u. §, to drain a. o. tho- 
 rounhly ; pratiquer la — , to bleed. 
 
 SAIGNEMENT [«^-gn-n.in*] n. m. I 
 bleeding (flowing of blood). 
 
 — de nez, = at the nose. II lui prit 
 un — de nez, he, she was seized, taken 
 with a = at tJie nose ; his, her nose be- 
 gan to bleed. 
 
 S.\1GNER [.^-gi.4*] V. a. 1. l (a, in) to 
 bleed ; 2. || to draic out the blood from, 
 (meat); 3. § to drain (a. o.); 4. || to 
 drain (bogs, rivers) ; 5. (butch.) to stick ; 
 6. (culin.) to kill. 
 
 Se faire — , to be hied ; to get bled ; to 
 let blood. 
 
 Se saignkr, pr. v. 1. | to bleed o.'s 
 self; 1.*i%to drain o.'s self 
 
 SAIGNEK, V. n. 1. || to bleed; 2. § to 
 bleed (be distressed) ; 3. I § (of wounds) 
 to be open, green. 
 
 1. I.e doigt, le nez lui sa'Qne, il saione du doigt, 
 du nez, hiifuiiirr, kit m.at bleeds. 
 
 — du nez, 1. 1 o. s nose to bleed ; 2. 1^ § 
 to show the white. feather. Je saigne du 
 nez, my nose bleeds ; le coeur me saigne 
 §, my heart bleeds. Qui ne saigne pas, 
 un hieediji g. 
 
 SAIGNEUR [.i-gneur*] n. m. (b. s.) 
 bleeder (partisan of bleeding) ; blood- 
 letter. 
 
 SAIGNEU-X, SE [.4-gneu, ei-i*] adj. 
 bloody. 
 
 Bout — , 1. crag (of lamb, mutton, 
 veal) ; 2. crag of mutton. 
 
 Saili ait, ind. imperf. 3d sing, of Sail- 
 LtK, V. n. dei irr. 
 
 Saillant, pres. p. 
 
 8AILLANT, E [ea-ian.t*] ad^i. 1. 1 pro- 
 jecting ; prominent ; protuberant ; 
 jutting : 2. § striking ; forcilde ; re- 
 markable; 3. (fort) salient; 4. (her.) 
 salient. 
 
 Saille, subj. pres. 3d sing, of Saillir, 
 V. n. de£ irr. 
 
 Saillera, ind. ftit 3d sing. 
 
 Saillebait, cond. 3d sing. 
 
 Saii.li, e, pa. p. 
 
 S.ULLIE [la-il*] n. £ 1. | ttaH ; 2. I 
 projection ; protuberance ; jutting ; 
 jutting out; jut; Z. % fit of anger ; fit ; 
 4. %saU; ; flight; 5. ^ sally; flash; 6. 
 $ sally of wit; undioism; 7. (urcb.) 
 
 bearing out; jettee; 8. (arch.) ledge, 
 rabbet; 9. (horol.) pallet; 10. (paint) 
 projection; 11. (steam-eng.) spindle, 
 \2.^(tech.)flantch ; flange. 
 
 A — .s, (join.) (of doors) flush; ^n — , 
 projecting ; proti-uding.; jutting ; jet- 
 ting otit; outttanding. S'avancer en 
 — , etre en — , faire — ,\. to project; to 
 protrude; to jut; to jut out; to otand 
 out; 2. to stick out ; n"avoir pas a8««s 
 de — , not to project, stand out enough ; 
 avoir trop de — , to project, stand ovi 
 too much ; faire une — dans, (arch.) to 
 r'dibet; faire mettre en — , 1. to stick 
 out ; 2. to .itick up. 
 
 SAILLIR [sa-iir*] V. n. (regular) (dr, 
 from) (of fluids) to gush; to gush out; 
 to break forth. 
 
 SAILLIR, V. a. (regular) (rur. econ.) 
 1. (of animals) to serve ; to leap ; 2. (of 
 horses) to serve ; to leap ; to horse. 
 
 SAILLIR, V. n. de£ irr. (saillant; 
 ind. pres il SAitLB; fut it sailleea, 
 subj. pres. it saille) 1. to project; to 
 protrude; to jut; to jut out; to 'itanti 
 out; 2. (arch.) to rabbet; 3. (paint) 
 to project ; to stand out. 
 
 [Sah.i.ir is used only in llie inf., and the 3d 
 pers. sing, of tlie various tenses.] 
 
 SAIN, E [sin, .^-n] adj. 1. II § sound (in 
 good condition) ; 2. § sound (good) ; 3. | 
 healthy ; healthfid ; %cholesmne ; 4. 
 (law) (of the mind) sound ; whole. 
 
 ■ 1. II Du boifl — , Bound timber ; | du fruit — , sound 
 frttit ; ^1 un corps — , a sound b"ih/ ; § un esprit — 
 a Sound wind. V. Raisonnenient — , sound reaion- 
 in(j ; doctrines — *«, sound (/oc/rj»e«. 3. L'eiercic* 
 est — , eiercise is healtby, wholesome. 
 
 — et sauf, 1. safe ; uninjured ; 1 
 safe a/nd sound ; 2. safely ; 3. (per.) 
 unharmed. — d'esprit, X.sane; 2. (law) 
 of sound, whole mind ; " compos men- 
 tis ;" — de facultes, sane, fitat — , nv 
 ture — e, 1. 1 § soundness ; 2. II § heal- 
 thineJiS ; healthfulness ; ^ wJwlesom»- 
 •less. Qui n'est pas — d'esprit, (law) cf 
 unsound mind; ^' non compos mcntU.^ 
 
 S>m. — Sain, 8ALUBRE, SALUTAIRE, That wfli^k 
 J sain does not injure ; what is 8ahi}/re \b actu»U5 
 beneficial ; the aalufaire saves from danger, CTU, 
 or injury. Il is the interest of a government to u« 
 that institutions designed for public instruction b« 
 jitualed in a sain (hralthu) location ; that their ta- 
 bles be furnished with salubres {whiJtsame) rather 
 than delicate dishes; and that the most salutaire* 
 (salutarn) remedies be administered to the pupiti, 
 in case of sickness. 
 
 8AINB0IS [sin-bo-a] n. m 1. 1 (bot) 
 
 holy-wood ; flax-leaved Daphne • 
 'ipurge-flax ; 2. (pharm.) garou-bark. 
 
 SAINDOUX [sin-doii] n. m. lard. 
 
 SAINEMENT [sj-n-man] adv. 1. § 
 wundly (well); 2. 1 healthily ; heaUh- 
 fidly ; wholesomely. 
 
 SAINFOIN [sin-foin] n. m. (bot) savn 
 foin ; French grass. 
 
 — commun, — a bouquets, d'Espagne, 
 French Iwne y -stickle ; — tete de coq, 
 cock's-head. 
 
 SAINT, E [sin, t] adj. 1. + holy; 2. 
 sainted; S. sacred ; i. holy ; saintly; 
 godly ; 5. sanctified ; 6. (of ground) 
 consecrated. 
 
 Non — , 1. imholy ; 1. unsanclijied ; 
 
 tres- \-, most iu>ly ; le Tres fi 
 
 the most Iloly one (God). A lair — , 
 saintnseenxing. Qui a Pair — , saint- 
 seeming ; qui n'est pas — , unholy. 
 
 SAINT, n. m. E, n. £ 1. saint; 2. 
 patron saint; patron. 
 
 Le — du jour, the idol of the day ; !• 
 — son patron, la — e »a patronne, o.'t 
 patron saint; ie — Ai( — e -f-, the Hol^ 
 of Holies. Coilime un — , semtlable • 
 un — , saintlike; saintly ; de — , saint/- 
 ly ; en — , saintly. Faire le — , to saint; 
 to play the saint; mettre au rang, as 
 nombre des — s, to saint ; precher poiir 
 son — §, to praise a. o..from interested! 
 motives ; ne savoir a quel — se vouer >, 
 jiot to know which tnay to turn. C'est 
 un pauvre — , c'est un — qui ne guerit 
 de rien, c'est un — qu'on ne fete pas (, 
 he h<is no interest, inHuence. 
 
 SAINT-AUGUSTIN [liD-tt-sui-tin] b. 
 m. 1. Sainl-Augustine ; 2. (print) 
 Mnglish. 
 
 SAINTE-BARBE [.m-t-b«r-b] n. t i 
 (cav.) gu/n-room. 
 
 Gardien de la — , gunner's ye»nnin
 
 SAl 
 
 SAL 
 
 SAL 
 
 oA jodte ; eu jen ; eu je'ine ; eii peur ; an pan ; \n pin ; on bon ; lire brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn Hq. 
 
 SAINTEMENT [.in-tS-man] ftdv. 1. 
 
 \fH,xly ; 2. sacredly ; S. saintly ; godly. 
 
 8 AINTET:fe [.in-t6-t6] n. f. 1. holiness; 
 t.saeredness; 8. holiness : sainUiness ; 
 fodliness ; 4. (b. s.) saintship (quality 
 01* a saint) ; 5. Holiness (the pope). 
 
 8a — , His Holiness. Air de — , sanc- 
 timoniousness; dofaut, manque de — , 
 tmholiness ; personne qui aun airde— , 
 $emal(''nonious person. Avec nn air de 
 — , sanctimoniously; de — . sanctimo- 
 niotu ; en odeur de — , 1. + tw the odor 
 qf sanctity ; 2. § in favor. 
 
 8AINT-GERMAIN [.m-jjr-man] n. m. 
 ( bort ) Saint- Gertnain (pear). 
 
 SAl QUE [wj-i-k] n. f. (nav.) saic. 
 
 8ai8, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing, of Satoir. 
 
 8AISI [b^-ii] n. ni. (law) 1. party on 
 whose property an execution is levied ; 
 i. party distrained. 
 
 Tiers — , (law) 1. party in whose 
 hands goods are attached ; 2. (in Lon- 
 don) garnishee. 
 
 BAI8IE [si-z!] n. f. (law) 1. execution ; 
 teizure ; 2. caption ; 3. distress. 
 
 — immobili^ve, (law) eoceeution on 
 real property ; — mobilit'ire, 1. r= on 
 personal property; 2. (for rent) dis- 
 />•«««. Susceptible de — , attachable. 
 Exercer la — , (law) to distrain ; exer- 
 c»r una — , (law) to levy, to take a dis- 
 tress. 
 
 SAISIE-ARRilT [.4-«i.a-r«] n. f., pL 
 8AI8IK8-AREET8, (law) 1. attachment ; 
 i. (in London) garnishment. 
 
 Faire, pratiquer nne — sur, (law) to 
 attach; former — entre les mains de, 
 (law) to garnish (a o.). 
 
 8 AIS IE-BRANDON [.J-ii-brAn-don] n. 
 t, pL Saisieb-brandons, (law) execution 
 on groioing crops. 
 
 SAISIE-EX^OUTION [B4-zWg-z6-kii- 
 ji«n] n. f , pi. Saisfes-executions, (law) 
 1. execution ; 2. (for rent) distress. 
 
 Faire, pratiquer une — sur, 1. to levy 
 an execution ; 2. to levy « di-Hress. 
 
 8AISIE-GAGERIE [.J^-if-ga-j-ri] n. f, 
 pL Saisies-gageribs, (law) execution 
 oy v^ay of security. 
 
 8AI8IE-REVENDICATION [e^-zi-r6- 
 »»B-di-ka-»i6n] n. f, pi. Saisibs-revendi- 
 OAnoNS, (law) attachment of goods 
 claimed pending litigation of claim. 
 
 8AISINE [>h-zx-n] n. f (law) seisin. 
 
 Mettre en — , to give =. 
 
 8AISIR Js^-"''] V. a. 1. to seize; to lay 
 hold of; T" to catch; ^ to get; ^ to 
 aatch hold of; 2. 1 to take ; to take 
 hold of; 3. |i to seize (take possession 
 of) ; 4. § to take, to lay, 1 to catch hold 
 'if; 5. § (DE, wii/i) to seize; to strike ; 
 io i/mpress ; 6. § to seize ; to invade ; 4 
 to come upon ; 7. § (b. s.) to shock (im- 
 press painfully) ; 8. § to seize ; to em- 
 orace ; to avaH. o.'s self of; 9. %to per- 
 ceive; to discern • ^ to catch; to lay 
 hold of; 10. § tiy apprehend ; to un- 
 derstand ; to catch; 11. (of evils) to 
 seize; to attack; to come upon; 12. 
 (law) io seize; 13. (law) to vest (a. o.); 
 14. (law) to extend ; 15. (law) to bring 
 'a. th.) before (a court); 16. (law) to at- 
 hich ; 17. (lavr) (for rent) to distrain ; 
 to distress; 18. (nav.) to span; 19. 
 (tech.) to catch, into. 
 
 1. — q. u. par le bras, au bras, to seize a. n,, to 
 »&y hold of a. o. bti the arm. 2. Pouvoir — I'anse 
 de q. ch. commod6ment, (o be able U take, to take 
 oold oitlie handle of a. th. c^ivenienily. 3. — des 
 auuchandises de contrebande, to seize contraband 
 goods. 5. fitre aaisi de peur, de joie^ d'^tonne- 
 ment, to be seized, struck, impressed with fear, joy, 
 tgtoniehmejU. 6. L'espoir et le doute 4aisisaent 
 I'ame, hope and doubt seize, invade the eoitt. 8. — 
 ue occasion, un pr6texte, to seize an opportunity, 
 « frtUct. 9. - le C(lt4 ridicule de q. ch., to per- 
 «t[TP to discen the ridiculous aide of a. th. 10. — 
 U inns de q. ch,, to apprehend, to underetand, to 
 •ftlch the sense of a. th. 
 
 — (avec ardeur), to grasp ; — (avec 
 ATlditd), 1. to snatch ; 2. to snatch up ; 
 
 — (avec les doi^), to seize ; to gripe ; 
 
 - (avec force), to seize ; to grasp ; — 
 (en levant), to catch up ; — (avec la 
 main), to lay, to catch hold of; — (avec 
 precipitation), to snatch. 
 
 Effort pour — , (F. senses) H snatch 
 (at) ; permission de — , (law) distringas ; 
 p«r8onne qui saisit, ( V. senses ) 1. 
 grasper ; 2. snatc/ter. Caercher a — , 
 
 vouloir — ,( K senses) 1. to snatch at; 
 to make a snatch at; 2. || to scramble 
 for ; 3. to catch at ; s'empresser de — , 
 ( V. senses) § to catch at (a. th.). 
 
 Saisi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sakir. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. || unseized ; 2. 
 
 I tmcaught ; 3. § unperceived ; undi.s- 
 cerned ; umcaught ; 4. § unapprehend- 
 ed ; ^ not understood. 
 
 Objets — s, 1. things seized; 2. (law) 
 distres,s. 
 
 Sb 8AISIR, pr. V. (de) 1. I to seise; 
 (. . .) ; to seize (upon) ; 2. H to seize (...); 
 to lay, to get, ^ to catch hold of; 8. H to 
 catch (...); 4. 1 to arrest (a. o.j ; 5. B to 
 apprehend (a. o.) ; ^ to take up ; 6. § 
 to catch {at); 7. § to lay, ^ to catch 
 hold (of). 
 
 — (avec avidit6), to snatch ; — (avec 
 force), to grasp. 
 
 Vouloir — (de), to grasp (at). Per- 
 sonne qui veut — , qui s'elTorce de — , 
 (de) grasper {at). 
 
 SAISIR-ARRfiTEE [sS-zi-rS-rS-w] v. 
 a. (law) 1. to attach ; 2. (in London) to 
 garnish. 
 
 8AISISSABLE [sSi-zi-sa-bl] adj. 1. seie- 
 able ; 2. (law) seizahle ; 3. (law) etp- 
 tendible ; 4. (law) attachable ; 5. (law) 
 (for rent) distrainable. 
 
 SAISISSANT, E [si-ii-san, t] adj. 1. H 
 (of cold) chilling ; piercing ; 2. § start- 
 ling ; 3. § thrilling ; 4. (adm., law) that 
 m,akes the seizure. 
 
 SAISISSANT [si-zi-san] n. m., E [t] n. 
 t (law) 1. execution creditor; 2. (for 
 rent) distrainer. 
 
 8AI8ISSEMENT [s^t-.i-s-man] n. m. 1. 
 
 II chill; 2. § .startle; startling; 8. § 
 shock (deep impression). 
 
 SAI80N [s4-z6n] n. f 1. B § season; 2. 
 § season; time; mo'/nent. 
 
 Arri^re — , latter end of the season, 
 of autumn ; belle — , fine ■= ; dernitre 
 — §, last = ; latter end, part ; morte 
 — , (com.) dead, dull =; — nouvelle, 
 spring-z=. ; spring-time ; spring ; — 
 pluvieuse, — des pluies, rainy =; ; pre- 
 miere — §, early =, part. De — , 1. II § 
 in =; 2. § seasonable; timely; well- 
 timed ; 3. seasonably ; en temps et — , 
 in due = ; bors de — §, 1. out of=; un- 
 seasonable ; ill-timed ; 2. unseason- 
 ably ; pendant, pour une — , for a =. 
 fitre en pleine — ||, (of flowers, fruits) to 
 be i7i o.^s prime ; n'etre pas, pins de — , 
 1. II § to be out of =^; 2. § to be unsea- 
 sonable, ill-timed. 
 
 Sait, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Savoir. 
 
 SALADE [sa-la-d] n. f 1. salad; 2. 
 salading ; 3. (for horses) me.ss. 
 
 — de brebis, de pretre, (bot) lamb 
 lettuce. Panier a — , •salad-basket. 
 Faire la — , to make the salad, ; fatiguer, 
 retoiirncr la — , to mix the salad. 
 
 SALADE, n. f t sallet; helmet 
 
 SALADIER [Ba-la-di-6] n. m. 1. salad- 
 boul ; 2. .salad-basket. 
 
 SALAGE [sa-la-j] n, m. salting. 
 
 SALAIRE [sa-le.r] n. m. 1. 1 hire 
 (price) ; 2. || pay ; paym,ent ; * reward ; 
 3. § reward; recompense; 4 (of arti- 
 sans) wages; pay; 5. (of servants) 
 wages. 
 
 Avoir, recevoir la — de, to receive the 
 reioard of. Toute peine merito — , 
 eveni laborer is worthy of his hire. 
 
 SALAISON [sa-ii-z6n] n. f 1. salting 
 (of provisions) ; 2. salt-provision. 
 
 Marchand, marchande de — s, dry- 
 salter. 
 
 SALAMALEC [ la-la-ma-lJk ] n. m. 
 (jest.) Uno bow. 
 
 Faire des — s, de grands — b, to bow 
 and scrape. 
 
 SALAMANDEE [sa-la-man-dr] n. f. 1. 
 salamander; 2. {erp.) salam.ander ; 8. 
 (erpk) (genus) eft, 
 
 — aquatique, — commune, (erp.) eft. 
 De — , salamandrine. 
 
 SALAMINIEN, NE [sa-la-mi-ni-m, i-n] 
 adj. (anc. geog., anc. hist) of Salamis. 
 
 SALAMINIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. 
 f. (anc. geog., anc. hist) native of SaZa- 
 m,is. 
 
 8ALANGANE [sa-lan-ga-n] n. f (orn.) 
 esculent stcallow. 
 
 Sid de — , ( V. Nid). 
 
 SALANT [ea-lan] ftdj. (of maNhsH, 
 
 wells) salt. 
 
 Marais — , salt marsh; r^servotr da 
 marais — , sump. 
 
 SALAEI:^ [sa-L-ris] n. m. 1. person 
 receiving a salary ; 2. (i, L) hireling; 
 3. (b. s.) placeman. 
 
 SALARIER [«a-ia-ri«] T. n. I to pay; 
 to pay hire to. 
 
 fitre salari6, 1. to receive pay, lnr€; 
 2. to receive a salary ; etre salarl^ pat 
 to be in the pay of. 
 
 8ALAUD [sa-ifi] n. m., E [d] n. £ 
 sloven ; dirty fellow ; slut ; dirty crea- 
 ture, thing. 
 
 De — , slovenly ; sluttish ; en — , slo- 
 vetily ; .sluttishly. 
 
 SALAUD, E, adj. slovenly; sluttish. 
 
 SALE [sa-l] adj. 1. || dirty; 2. IfUhy; 
 squalid; 3. II foul; 4. § dirty; fovl; 
 base; grovelling ; 5. § dirty (indecent); 
 obscene; loose; coarse; 6. {y\?iV.)fovl. 
 
 Action — , dirty action; 6tre — , = 
 thing; moyens — s, foul means; = 
 ^cork ; ouvrage — , ;= work ; propos — , 
 = expressio7i. — comme un cochon, 
 comme un peigne, as z=. as a pig. 
 
 SALE, n. m. f. dirty person ; sloven; 
 slut. 
 
 SAL"fi, E [sa-I«] adj. 1. || salty ; 2. salt 
 (impregnated with salt); 3. % poignant; 
 pointed ; keen ; biting ; 4. § dirty (in- 
 decent); loose; ccarse; broad ; 'f^' 
 smutty. 
 
 Un peu — , saltish. Eau — &, salt- 
 water ; lac — , (geog.) salt-lake. — com- 
 me mer, as salt as brine. £tre — , ( F" 
 senses) (pers.) to be in a nice mess. 
 
 SALi;, n. m. salt pork. 
 
 Petit — , half-salted pork. 
 
 8ALEMENT [sa-l-man] adv. 1. II dir- 
 tily; 2. %filihily ; squalidly ; 8. § dirti- 
 ly : foully ; basely. 
 
 SALENTIN, E [sa-iin-tin, i-n] adj. (anc 
 geog., anc. hist.) Salentine. 
 
 SALENTIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. C (ana 
 geog., anc. hist) Salentine. 
 
 SALEP [sa-lJ^pT n. m. salep ; salop. 
 
 SALER [sa-16] v. a. 1. || to salt (San- 
 son) ; 2. II to salt (preserve by means of 
 salt) ; to salt down, in ; 3. 1 to com 
 (beef) ; 4. || to cure (fish, meat &c.) ; 6. 
 B^" § to overcharge for (goods) ; 6. 
 I^r- § to overcharge (customers); to 
 shave. 
 
 — trop. Cabs.) to use, put in too much 
 salt. — et secher au soleil, (nav.) to 
 jerk. 
 
 Se baler, pr. V. 1. (th.) to be salted; 
 
 2. (pers.) to put in salt o.'s self; to put 
 in salt ; to salt for o.'s self. 
 
 SALERON [sa-i-ron] n.' m. bmclqf a 
 salt-cellar. 
 
 SALETl!: [sa-l-U] n. f 1. I dirt; dirti- 
 ness ; 2. 'iifilth ;Jilthiness ; squaUdnesa ; 
 
 3. II dirt ; soil ; 4. § dirty, nasty trick ; 
 5. § dirtiness (indecency); obscenity; 
 coarseness ; looseness ; 6. § dirty, loose, 
 coarse expression. 
 
 SALEUR [sa-ieur] n. m. 1. Salter; 2. 
 drysalter ; 3. curer. 
 
 8ALICAIRE [sa-Ii-kJ-r] n. £ (bot) sa- 
 licaria ; ^ purple willow. 
 
 — commune, small loosestrife. 
 SALICOQUE [sa-ii-ko-k] n. 'C (cmst) 
 
 (genus) prawn. 
 
 SALICOR [sa li-k6r] n. m., 
 
 SALICORNE [sa li k6r.n] a. f. (bot) L 
 glass-iDort; 2. salt-xoort. 
 
 SALICOT [sa-li-ko] n. m. (crust) (yt- 
 nus) prawn. 
 
 8ALIC0TTE [s».U-ko-t] n. t (bot 
 salt-rcori. 
 
 8ALIENS [sa-U-in] adj. m. (pi.) (Eobp 
 ant.) doMcing. 
 
 Pretres — , " salti.'" 
 
 8 ALIENS, n. m. (Rom. ant) "»at*< 
 (priests of Mars). 
 
 SALIfiRE [sa-iii-r] n. f. 1. salt-box; J, 
 salt-cellar ; 3. hollow (over the eyea) 
 
 4. hollow (in the collar-bone). 
 SALIFERE [sa-U-ft-r] adj. (did.) aa 
 
 lifernus. 
 
 SALIFIABLE [.a-ii-fi-a-bl] ac(j. (chem.; 
 salifiable. 
 
 SALIFICATION [sa-U-fl-ka-iiSn] n. C 
 (chem.) salification. 
 
 SALIFIER [sa-u-fi-i-] V. a. to saHfy. 
 859
 
 SAL 
 
 SAL 
 
 SAN 
 
 amal; d male; i fee; «f6ve; «f£te; ije; iil; iile; omol; 6 mole; dmort; « sac , & 3ure; oujoxu; 
 
 BALI6ATTD [»-li-g6] n. m., E [d] n. f. 
 
 — ditiyfeUow ; sloven ; dirty creature., 
 thirty ; R>,nt. 
 
 8ALIGN0N [ia-U-gnSD*] n. m. saU- 
 eat. 
 
 8AL1N, E [•tlin, l-n] aclj. saUne; aa- 
 lintniK. 
 
 Goftt — , = tagte ; galtishnesi. 
 
 SALIN [i»-iiD] n. 111. L salt-work; 
 t^tt-uork i ; 2. raw salt. 
 
 8ALINE [in-li-n] n. £ 1. t salt prori- 
 stons; 2. i>(Ut-fish; 8. salt-mine; salt- 
 roi-k ; 4. salt-tcork ; salt-xForks; saltern. 
 
 SALIQUE [ta-li-k] adj. Salic. 
 
 Lol — , = lair. 
 
 SALIK [«-lir] V. a. (PE. with) 1. i to 
 dirt ; to dirty ; 2. il to mil ; 8. § to pol- 
 luie ; to taint / 4. § to sully ; to Uirnish ; 
 to taint. 
 
 iJALi, E, pa. p. V. senses of Salir. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. | undirted ; 2. 
 I unsoiled. 
 
 Sb 8ALIR, pr. V. 1. I (pers.) to dirt, to 
 dirty o.'s self; 2. 1 (tli.) to soil ; to get 
 dirty; 8. § (pers.) to stdhj, to tarnish 
 o.'s reputation. 
 
 SALISSANT, E [sa-U-an, t] ad.i. I 1. 
 that dirts ; 2. t/iat soils ; that gets dirt>/. 
 
 PALISSON [M-U-ton] n. f. -r- slut; 
 tUittern. 
 
 SALISSURE [«a-U-.n-r] n. f spot of 
 dirt 
 
 SALIVAIRE [w-U-vi-r] adj. (anat.) 
 talivan/ ; salival. 
 
 SALIVATION [ »-li-v4.ii6n ] n. t 
 (mod.) salivation. 
 
 S ALIVE [«a-U-v] n. £ saliva; aalive; 
 ^ spittle. 
 
 I lux de — , great flow of saliva. De 
 — , salirous. 
 
 SALIVER [»a-li-T«] V. n. 1. to expec- 
 torate : to spit ; 2. (nied.) to be wider 
 laliration, 
 
 Faire — , (med.) to salivate. 
 
 SALLE [sa.l] n. f. 1. haU (large room) ; 
 2. room (larire); 3. house (theatre); 4. (of 
 eardens) arbor ; bower; 5. (of hospitals) 
 ward. 
 
 -- d'armes. 1. armory; 2. fencing 
 nc^ol ; — d'asile, infant school; — 
 d"a.<8embli5e, assembly-room ; — d'audi- 
 ence, — de reception, audience-eham. 
 ber ; — de bal, baU-?-oom; — de billard, 
 billiard-room; — du commun, ser- 
 rants' hall; — de concert, concert- 
 room ; — de conseil, council-chamher ; 
 
 — de danse, dancing-school ; — des fes- 
 tlns, banqueting-hall ; — des gardes 
 (of palaces) guard-room ; — d"hopital, 
 ward ; — h manger, 1. dining-room ; 2. 
 dining parlor ; dining-haU ; — de re- 
 ception, saloon ; — de r6unions pu- 
 blique«, court-Iiouse ; — de spectacle, 
 pl<iy-hmise ; — du trone, presence- 
 ehiimher, room. 
 
 SALMIGONDIS [wl-mi-^sn-di] n. m. 1. 
 (cnlin.) salmagundi; hotchpot; hotch- 
 potch ; 2. § salma^/undi ; medley. 
 
 SALMIS [B8l-mi] n. m. (cnlin.) ragout 
 (of eaiiie previously roasted). 
 
 S A LOIR [»-loar] n. m. 1. salt-box; 2. 
 salting-tiib. 
 
 SALOMON [ta-lo-mon] n. m. Solomon; 
 1 wiseacre. 
 
 SALON [•a-lon] n. m. 1. draicing- 
 room; 2. saloon; 8. — s, (pi.) salons; 
 fashionable circles., world ; 4. parlor ; 
 5. gallery (of works of art) ; saloon ; 6. 
 etehibition (of works of art); 7. (of Inns) 
 <)oJfee-roo7n. 
 
 Petit — , 1. small drarcinri-room, ; 2. 
 parlor. — s de cercle, de sociC'te, club- 
 bouse. Homme de — , man of fashion; 
 gentleman ; man adapted to the draw- 
 in{!-roo7u. Etre an — , ( V. senses) to be 
 in tlie drawing-room. 
 
 SALOP, E [«a-l«, p] adj. J slovenly; 
 tiiuttish. 
 
 SALOPE [mi-Io-p] n. i 1. sbit; wench; 
 >. disorderly woman. 
 
 SALOPEXIENT [88-lo-p-manl adv. t 
 fluttishly ; in a sUycenly, sluttish man- 
 ner. 
 
 8AL0PEEIE [sa-lo-p-ri] n. f. 1. ^ slo- 
 renliness ; sluttishness ; 2. dirty (inde- 
 (".entX loose, coarse thing (language). 
 
 SALORGE [ta-isr-j] n. m. (om.) 'oaf 
 itftait. 
 
 6«0 
 
 SALPfiTEE [»8l-pJ-tr] n. m. saltpetre. 
 
 — brut, crude, rough = ; — raffin6, 
 refined =. — de Tlnde, East Indian 
 =. N'etre que — , que dn — , 6tre p6tri 
 de — , to be very hot-headed ; to take 
 fire in a moment; faire p6ter lo — 1, to 
 discharge fire-arms. 
 
 SALPf:TRKR [Ml-p«-tr«] V. a. 1. to lay 
 down saltpetre on (the ground); 2. to 
 nitrify (a wall); to throw out Vie salt- 
 petre of. 
 
 Se 8ALPETRER, pr. V. (of walls) to ni- 
 trifi/ : to throir out o.'s saltpetre. 
 
 SALPfiTREU-X, SE [«l-p6-treu, ea-i] 
 adj. (cliemj .■^alfpetrous. 
 
 SALPETRIER [Bal-p6-tri«] n. m. salt- 
 petre-maker. 
 
 SALPETRIERE [8al-p«-tri4-r] n. £ 1. 
 nitre-works ; saltpetre-works; 2. Scl- 
 petriere (alms-house and lunatic asylum 
 for women in Paris). 
 
 SALSEPAREILLE H..-pa-r*-i*] n. £ 
 (bot) sarsaparilla ; sa rsapaHUa-root. 
 
 — d'Europe, rough Mndweed ; — de 
 Portugal, Lisbon sarsaparilla; Lis- 
 bon-root, Sirop de — , sirup of sarsa- 
 parilla. 
 
 SALSIFIS [»al.ii-fi] n. m. 1. (bot) sal- 
 sify ; 2. (genus) goat's beard. 
 
 — blanc, — cultiv6, des jardins, sal- 
 sify ; — sauvage, — des pres, goats 
 beard. 
 
 SALTATION [sal-ta-eion] n. £ (Rom. 
 ant) saltation (art of dancing, panto- 
 mime, theatrical, and oratorical action). 
 
 SALTIMBANQUE [sal-tin-ban-k] n. m. 
 1. I mountebank ; 2. § buffoon. 
 
 Tours de — , mmmtebankery. Faire 
 le — , to monntehank it. 
 
 PALUADE [sa-lu-a-d] n. £ + bote. 
 
 Grande — t, Imo ^. 
 
 S.\LUBRE [sa-lu-br] adj. salubrious; 
 healthful; healthy; *i wholesome. 
 
 D'une maniere — , salubriously ; 
 health fnlh/ ; healthili/ ; wholesomely. 
 
 SALUB'RITE [»B-lu-bri-t6] n. f 1. salu- 
 brity ; heaUhfulness ; healthiness ; 
 whole.someness; 2. (adm., law) health. 
 
 — publique, public health. Conseil 
 de — , board of ^. Avec — , salubri- 
 ously ; healthfully; healthily; whole- 
 somely. 
 
 SALUER [sa-Iu-^] v. a. 1. il § (de, tcith) 
 to .white; to greet; 2. J (de, par, with) 
 to hail ; 3. || to bo^c to (a. o.) ; 4. || to nod 
 to (a. o.) ; 5. II to cheer (a. o.) ; 6. || to pre- 
 se7ito.'s compliments to; 7. (Rom. ant.) 
 to salute (proclaim) ; 8. (mil., nav.) (de) 
 to salute (with) ; to fire a salute {of). 
 
 — de . . . coups de canon, (mil., nav.) 
 to fire a salute of... guns; — du pa- 
 vilion, (nav.) to strike the colors; — par 
 un vivat to cheer ; — des voiles, (nav.) 
 to strike the tap-sails; — de la voix, 
 (mil., nav.) to cheer ; — ... fois de la 
 voix, to cheer ... times; to give (a. o.) 
 . . . chet'rs. Personne qui salue, ( V. sen- 
 ses) saluter ; greeter. Je vous salue, 
 j"ai rhonneur de vous — ! 1. (in letters) 
 your humble servant ! 2. how do you 
 dot 3. good day ! 4. good mor7iing .' 
 5. good evening ! 6. good night ! La 
 mer salue la terre, the ship salutes tiie 
 port first. 
 
 Salue, e, pa. p. K senses of Saltter. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. uMsaluted ; un- 
 greeted ; 2. unhailed. 
 
 Se 8ALUER, pr. V. 1. to salute each 
 other, o. anotlier ; 2. (mil.) to exchange 
 a salute. 
 
 SALURE [aa-li-r] n. £ salt7iess. 
 
 SALUT [sa-lu] n. m. 1. safety (preser- 
 vation, restoration) ; 2. safety (absence of 
 danger, evil) ; 3. -j- sal/uatimi ; 4. (theol.) 
 salvation ; salvabUity. 
 
 Susceptible de — , (theol.) solvable. 
 Point de — , || § no salvation ; there is 
 no salvation. Chercher son — dans . . . , 
 to seek o.'s safety in ... ; to ... for 
 safety. 
 
 SALUT, n. m. 1. salutation ; salute ; 
 greeting; 2. **hail; 3. bote; 4. 7wd ; 
 5. cheer; 6. (Rom. cath. Tel') benedic- 
 tion ; 7. (mil.) salute ; 8. (nav.) .mlute. 
 
 — des armes. military salute ; — de 
 . . . coups de canon, = of. . . gums ; — de 
 la voix, (mil., nav.) cheer; — ! 1. greet- 
 ing (form in official deeds)! 2. haV.l 
 
 ^conduire par des— s, to bow out; felre 
 nn — , 1. to make a bow ; to bote ; 2. to 
 nod ; 8. (mil., nav.) to salute ; to fire a 
 = ; rendre un — , (V. senses) (mil., nav.) 
 to return a =. ^\ A bon entendenx 
 — , a word to the wise is sufficient. 
 
 8ALUTAIRE [sa-lu-tj-r] adj. 1. .^ahi- 
 tary ; wtwlesome ; 2. {k, to) beneficial. 
 
 Peu — , 1. unwholesome ; 2. tmben*- 
 ficial. Caractere, nature — , salutart- 
 ness. D"une maniere — , wholesomely. 
 
 8ALUTAIREMENT [6a-lu-tf,-r-iaial 
 a.dv. "[. salutarily ; wholesomely; 2.b»- 
 ■nefidally. 
 
 SALUTATION [«8-lu-tA-.ian] n. £ (b. b.) 
 
 1. salutation ; salute ; 2. bo^c. 
 
 — sempressees, best compliments. Re- 
 cevez mes — s, yours truly, sincerely ; 
 recevez mes — s affectneuses, yours affeo- 
 tionately ; recevez mes — s amicalea, 
 yours very truly ; recevez mes huniblea 
 — s, mes — 8 respectueuses, / am yourt 
 respectfidly. 
 
 SALVAGE, n. m. t. V. Salvetage. 
 
 SALVANOS [sai-Ta-nti.] n. m. (nav.) 
 life-buoy. 
 
 ■ SALVATELLE [sal-va-tj-l] n. £ (anat) 
 salvateUa. 
 
 SALVE [sal-v] n. £ L (artil.) salute, 
 
 2. (of musketry) ■yoWey ; 3. § (of applause) 
 round. 
 
 Faire, tirer une — , to fire a salute ; 
 lancer une — , to volley. 
 
 SALVE [fai-T6] n. m. (Rom. cath. lit) 
 Salve regina. 
 
 SAMARITAIN, E [»a-m»-ri-tin, J-n] a^j. 
 Samaritan. 
 
 SAMARITAIN [«a-ma-ri-tin] p. n. m. 
 
 1. Samaritan (man); 2. Sam,aritan (lan- 
 guage). 
 
 SAMARITAINE [M-ma-ri-lA-n] p. n, t 
 Samaritan (woman). 
 SAMEDIJsa-m-di] n. m. Saturday. 
 
 — saint Easter eve. 
 
 8AMIEN, NE [»a-mi-in, i-n] a4j. («£«. 
 geog., anc. hist) Samian. 
 
 SAMIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C (bb*. 
 geog., anc. hist) Samian. 
 
 SAMNITE [wm-ni-t] adj. (anc. geog, 
 anc. hist) Samnite. 
 
 SAMNITE, p. n. m. f (anc. geog., ana 
 hist) Samnite. 
 
 SAMOTHRACIEN, NE [w-mo-tra-ii. 
 in, j-n] adj. (anc geog., anc. hist) Samo- 
 thracian. 
 
 SAMOTHRACIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. 
 n. £ (anc. geog., anc. h\%t.) Samothi-acian. 
 
 SAMOYfeDES [aa-moa-ii-d] p. n. m. t 
 (pi.) (geog.) Samoyedes. 
 
 SAMSCRIT, E, adj. V. Sanborit. 
 
 SANCIR [»An-.ir] V. n. (nav.) to /omw- 
 
 SANCTIfIaNT E [sank-ti-fliD, t] sdj. 
 sanctifying. 
 
 SANCTIFICATEUR [wnk-U-fi-ka-uiur] 
 n. m. (theol.) sancUfler. 
 
 SANCTIFICATION [ank-U-fi-ka-rien] 
 n. £ sanctification. 
 
 SANCTiFIER [ank-ti-fi-«] v. a. -p L 
 to sanctify; to make holy ; 2. to hal- 
 low ; 8. to keep holy. 
 
 — le jour du dimanche, to keep th* 
 Sabbath lioly. 
 
 Sanctifie, e, pa. p. V. senses o* 
 Sanctifieb. 
 
 Non — , qui n'est pas — , 1. unsancM' 
 fied ; unholy ; 2. u/nhallowed, 
 
 SANCTION [wnk-Bion] n. £ 1. sana- 
 tion ; 2. (law) penalty ; 8. (law) r« 
 ward ; 4. (pari.) assent. 
 
 — penale, (law) penalty ; — r^muki- 
 ratoire, reward. 
 
 SANCTIONNER [.iuk-iio-.*] v. «. fc 
 sanction. 
 
 Sanctionne, e, pa. p. sanctioned. 
 
 Non — , unsanctioned. 
 
 SANCTUAIRE [BaDk-tu4-r] a m. 1, 
 sanctuary ; 2. (of the temple of Jerusa- 
 lem) sanctuary ; holy of holies ; 8. (of 
 churches) chancel; 4 § church (priest- 
 hood) ; altar. 
 
 Peser q. ch. au poids dn — , to exam- 
 ine a. th. with the most scrupulout 
 care; se refugier dans un — , to taJc4 
 sanctuary. 
 
 SANDAL [aan-dal], 8ANTAL [wn-un 
 n. m. 1. (bot.) sa7>dal; sandal-kcood 
 
 2. (a. & m.) sandal ; sandal-^ooot*
 
 dAN 
 
 SAN 
 
 SAP 
 
 oiljoftte; tfujea; ^Jefine; eUpeni; a^pan; i?ipm; onhon; ■On'bnm; *\l llq.; *gn Uq. 
 
 tandert; aandera" wood; aawndera; 
 taunders' wood. 
 
 — blanc, white = -• citrin, yellow 
 = ; — odorant, aromatic = ; — rouge, 
 red =:. Bois de — , =. 
 
 8ANDALE [«an-da-i] n. £ 1. sandal 
 (shoe} ; 2. foot-stall (lady's stirrup) ; 3. 
 fencing-shoe. 
 
 — pour faire les armes, fencing-shoe. 
 Sans — , unaandalled. 
 
 SANDALIER [»an-da-U«] n. m. % san- 
 dal-maker. 
 
 8ANDARAQUE [»an-da-ra-k] n. f.(bot.) 
 1. aandarach (resin) ; sandarach ; 2. 
 pounce. 
 
 Poudre de — , pounce. 
 
 SANDJIAK, n. m. V. Sangiao. 
 
 SANDWICH [.ao-douiuh] n. m. (culin.) 
 sandwich. 
 
 SANG [aan] n. m. 1. || § blood ; 2. § 
 blood ; kindred ; relationship ; con- 
 sanguinity ; 8. § race (of men) ; 4. 
 blood (red juice). 
 
 — arteriel, arterial blood ; — noir, 
 v/iTwus = ; pur — , true born ; true 
 bred ; le plus pur de son — , ♦ life-= ; 
 ** heart-:^; hearts-^; — rouge, arte- 
 rial = ; — veineux, venous = ; — vital, 
 ♦♦ Ufe--=^ Buveur, suceur de — , =- 
 sucker; couleur de — , 1. ^-color ; 2. 
 (of the complexion) sanguineness ; coup 
 de — , 1. apoplectic fit ; 2. (med.) cere- 
 bral congestion ; congestion of the = in 
 the brain; crachement de — , spitting 
 of r= ; droit du — , = ; eflfusion de — , 
 bloodshed; la force, voix du — , force of 
 kindred, relationship; homme de — , 
 man of ■=.; ■=2-ikirsty man; perte de 
 — , 1. lossof:=\ 1.flowof=z\ soif du — , 
 ^=-thir$stiness ; suceur de — , =^-sucker. 
 Pur de — , bloodless. A — ...... .-blood- 
 ed; k — blanc, (zool.) eoesanguioiis ; k 
 
 — chaud, warm-blooded ; au — chaud, 
 (pers.) hot-blooded; a — froid, (zool.) 
 cold-blooded ; au, jusqu'au premier — , 
 tiU the = runs ; de — , (V. senses) 
 lioody ; de pur — , (of horses) thorough 
 bred; de — rassis, f/is/Mi.wionafe.- cool; 
 composed; en — , tout en — , all over 
 :s; sans — , bloodless; sans effusion de 
 — , sans verser de — , bloodlessly ; sans 
 tache de — , 1. tcithout a spot of =:; 2. 
 bloodless. La chair et le — , flesh and 
 blood. Allumer le — i q. u., to fire a. 
 o.''8^; to irritate a. a.; alt6r6"de — , 
 = thirsty ; thirsting for = ; avoir du 
 
 — sous les ongles, au bout des ongles, 
 dane les veines §, to have = in o.'s veins ; 
 to have spirit ; se baigner dans le — §, 
 to stoim in = ; faire bouillir le — §, to 
 make o.''s^= boil; calmer le — , (th.) to 
 be consolatory ; to console ; faire couler 
 le — , to shed, to spill = ; etre dans le — , 
 to run in the = ; se faire de, du manvais 
 
 — §, to be annoyed, vexed ; faire faire 
 de, du mauvais — i §, to a7inoy ; to vex; 
 glacer le — i q. u. §, to m,ake a. o.^a = 
 rum. cold ; mettre q. u. en — , tout en — •, 
 to cover a. o. with = ; mettre k feu et ft 
 — , to iDaste with fire and sword ; nager 
 dans son — §, to welter in o.''s = ; se 
 plaire dans le — , to delight in blood- 
 shed ; rafralchir le — , (th.) to be consol- 
 atory ; to console ; rApandre le — , to 
 shed, to spill =^; suer — et eau. 1. to 
 drudge ; to toil and moil ; 2. (pour) to 
 exert every effort (to) ; -3. (de) to be 
 much pained (to) ; tirer du sans, to let 
 = ; tirer le — , to fetch =: ; se faire tirer 
 du — , to he bled ; to lose r=. ; verser le 
 — , to shed, to .spill =. Le — raonte, se 
 porta a la tSte de q u., the = ru.shes into 
 a. o.''s head. Qui a le — . . ., . . .-blooded ; 
 Qui a le — chaud, hot-blooded ; qui suce 
 Ui — , r=-sucking ; qui ne r^pand, ne 
 verse poll -. son — , unbleeding ; qui n'a 
 point de — dans les veines, lily-livered ; 
 tant que le — , un reste de — coulera dans 
 mes veines, as long as I have a drop 
 of^= in my veins. 
 
 ■ SANG-DE-DEAGON [«an-d8-dra-g6n] 
 a. m., 
 
 3ANG-DRAG0N [san-dra-gon] n. m. 
 1. dragon''s blood ; 2. (hot) dragon's 
 blood : hlnod-wort. 
 
 SANG-FKOIU Isfm-froa] n. m. 1. cool- 
 yess ; temper ; composure ; " sang- 
 froid;" 2. eohriety ; soberness. 
 
 De — , 1. cold-blooded ; 2. cool-headed; 
 8. sober ; sober-minded ; i. with cool- 
 ness, composure ; 6. (b. s.) in cold blood. 
 Donner du — k, to cool; to sober; to 
 sober doicn ; Stre de — , to be dtspaa- 
 sionate, cool, composed ; garder son — , 
 to keep o.'s temper ; perdre son — , to 
 lose o.'s temper. 
 
 SANGIAC [san-ji-ak] n. m. sangiao 
 (Turkish governor). 
 
 SANGLADE [san-gia-d] n. f. cw« (with 
 s whip) ; lash. 
 
 SANGLANT, E [san-glan, t] adj. 1. 1 
 bloody; 2. II attended with bloodshed ; 
 
 3. I (of meat) wnderdone; 4. § keen; 
 cutting; bitter; cruel; most offensive. 
 
 Non — , bloodless. D'une mani^re — e, 
 bloodiU/. 
 
 SANGLE [«an-gi] n. f. 1. strap ; band; 
 2. (of saddles) girth. 
 
 8ANGLEE [san-gi^] v. a. 1 1. <o atrap ; 
 to bind ; 2. to girth ; 8. to give (blows) ; 
 to deal. 
 
 Avoir ktk san"16, ( V. senses) ^ (pers.) 
 
 1. to have been beaten; 2. to have sus- 
 tained a loss. 
 
 Sb sanglek, pr. v. (pers.) to lace o.'a 
 self tightly. 
 
 SANGLIER [san-glU] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 boar ; wild boar, hog ; 2. (ich.) hoar- 
 Jlsh. 
 
 Chair de — , brawn. De — , boarish. 
 
 SANGLOT [»an-gi6] n. m. sob; — s, 
 (pi.) sobs ; sobbing. 
 
 — entrecoup§, broken sob. ifetouffer 
 un — , to stifle a = ; pousser des — s, to 
 sob. 
 
 SANGLOTER [san-glo-w] v. n. to sob. 
 SANGSUE [san-aujn. f l.(ent.)leech; 
 
 2. § blood-sucker (extortioner). 
 Grosse — , horse-leech. Mettre des — 8, 
 
 to put ^es on. 
 
 SANGUIFICATION [san.gu-i-fl-ka-«6n] 
 n. f. (phvsiol.) sanguiffcation. 
 
 SANGUIFIER [«an-gii-i-fl-6] V. a. to 
 convert into blood. 
 
 Sb sanguitibr, pr. v. to be converted 
 into blood. 
 
 SANGUIN, E [san-ghin, i-n] adj. P 1. of 
 blood (containing blood) ; 2. smtguine 
 (abounding in blood); sanguineous; 3. 
 simguineous (of the nature of blood); 
 
 4. sanguine ; blood-colored. 
 Couleur — e, 1. blood -color ; 2. (of 
 
 the ooraplexion) sangmneness ; Amission 
 — e, (surg.) blood-letting ; Evacuation 
 — e, discharge of blood ; nature — e, san- 
 gmneness; vaisseau — , (anat) blood- 
 vessel. 
 
 SANGUINAIRE [san-ghi-nj-r] adj. 1. 
 (th.) sanguinary ; bloody ; murderous; 
 2. (pers.) sanguinary ; blood-thirsty; 
 blood-loving ; bloody-minded. 
 
 Non — , (pers.) vmhloody. .A I'esprit 
 — , bloody-m,inded. D'une manlSre ^, 
 bloodilij. 
 
 SANiSUINAIRE, n. f. (bot) blood- 
 fjDort. 
 
 SANGUINE [san-ghi-n] n. C 1. red- 
 chalk ; 2. (min.) bloodstone. 
 
 SANGUINELLE [san-ghi-ni-I] n. f. 
 (bot.) gdtten-tree ; gatter-tree. 
 
 SANGUINOLENT, E [aan-gu-i-no-lan, t] 
 adj. (med.) sanguineous. 
 
 SANH^DRIN [i»-n6-drin] n. m. aanhe- 
 drim. 
 
 SANICLE [ga-ni-ki] n. f. (bot) (genus) 
 sanicle. 
 
 — commune, male, d'Enrope, =. 
 SANIE [sa ni] n. f. (med.) sanies 
 SANIEU-X, SE [«.-ni-en, en-i] adj. 
 
 (med.) sanious. 
 
 SANITAIRE[8a-ni.tJ-r] adj. sanatory. 
 
 SANS [sin] prep. 1. without; 2. but 
 for; wereitnotfor ; if it were not for ; 
 had it not been for ; 3. (comp.) without; 
 . . . less. 
 
 1. Une lettre — date, — signature, a htter with- 
 out a dot'', without a aiffnature ; — une seule si- 
 gnature, without a single signature. 2. — lee in- 
 justices des homniea, liut for, were it not for (Ae 
 injustice of men. 3, Une nuit — sommeil, a sleep- 
 less night. 
 
 — cela, ( V. senses) otherwise ; or; if 
 not; — qnoi,(V.6e>iia6s)otherunae; or; 
 — . . . nl . . ., vrithout ... or ... 
 
 TSans rarely takes the indefinit* art. before the 
 following noun unleiw arenmpanied by an adj. ( i^. 
 Ex. O.] 
 
 SANS QUE, conj. (snbj.) iwftoMt 
 
 Je ne puis parler sans gu'il m'interromp*, 
 canmtt speak without his interrupting me, 
 
 — ... nl, ou ..., = ... or .. . 
 
 [Sans que does not admit the an of nb bcftii 
 the verb. V. Ex.] 
 
 SANSCRIT, E [.ana-kri, t] a<y. SOKi- 
 
 SANSCRIT [.ans-kri] n. m. Sanscrit. 
 
 SANS-CULOTTES [san-ku-lo-t] n. uj, 
 pL — , 1. tatterdemalion ; 2. (Fr. hii<.) 
 " sans-culottea'" (violent republican). 
 
 SANS-CULOTTIDES [san-ku-lo-ti-dl n. 
 f. (Fr. hist.) ^^ sans-cidottides" (the five 
 supernumerary days to complete the year 
 in the calendar of the first French repab- 
 lic). 
 
 SANS-DENT [san-dan] n. C, pL — 
 toothless old woman. 
 
 SANS-FLEUR rsan-flefir] n. f., pi. — «: 
 
 (bot.) '■'■ sans-fleur^ (apple); ^'■pomm^ 
 figue." 
 
 SANSONNET [san-so-nj] n. m. (cm.) 
 starling. 
 
 SAN8-PEAU [8an-p6] n. f., pi. — x, 
 (bot) " sans-peau" (summer pear). 
 
 SANTAL, n. m. V. Sandau 
 
 SANTALIER [san-ta-li^] n. m. (bot) 
 (genus) sandal; sandal-roood. 
 
 SANTALIN [san-ta-lin] n. m. (bot) 
 true Sdndal-uood. 
 
 SANTALINE [san-ta-U-n] n. f. (chem.) 
 aantaliii. 
 
 SANT6 [san-ts] n. f. 1. I § health; i. 
 l % healthiness ; sou/ndness ; 3. \i health; 
 toast; 4. i pest-house. 
 
 — chancelante, weak health ; — d6L»- 
 bree, tveak =: ; forte — , sound := ; — 
 imperturbable, Insolente, ^ that nothing 
 ever impairs. — de crocheteur, ^ of 
 a plvughman. Billet de — , bill of = 
 (given to a. o.); bureau de — , board of 
 =z; defaut de — , unhealthiness ; ^tat 
 de — , healthiness ; healthy state ; mai- 
 son de — , 1. private hospital ; i.ipeal' 
 house; offlcier de — , surgeon (of an In- 
 ferior degree) ; patente de — , (nav.) NU 
 of health ( V. Patente). Avec — , hecd^- 
 ily ; healthfully; soundly; ivotre — 
 your z=\ en — , 1. in = ; 2. healthily ; 
 healthfuUy ; sou/ndli/ ; en bonne — , 1. 
 in good =: ; healthy ; healthful ; 2. 
 heaWiily ; healthfully ; soundly ; sana 
 — , 1. withotU =:; unhealthy ; health- 
 less; 2. unhealthily ; unsoundly. Alt^ 
 rer, doranger la — , to impair the = ; 
 boire k\& — de q. u., to drink a. o.'« =; 
 donner a q. u. de la — , to give a. o. ==; 
 to muJ^e a. o. healtliy ; etre en bonne — ^ 
 to he in good = ; to be well ; porter un« 
 — , 1. to propoxe, to drink a ==:; 2. (a.) 
 to toast (. . .). Qui annonce la — , health- 
 ful. 
 
 SANTOLINE [san-to-li-n] n. f 1. (bot) 
 la/vender-cotton ; 2. (pharm.) semen- 
 contra ; worm-seed. 
 
 SANTON [san-ton] n. m. santon (Ma 
 hometan monk). 
 
 SANVE [san-v] n. f (bot) charlock. 
 
 SAOUL. r. SoDL. 
 
 SAOULER, V. a. V. Soulbe. 
 
 SAPA [sa-pa] n. m. (pharm.) gra/p^ 
 jelly. 
 
 SAPAJOU [sa-pa-jou] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 sajjajo; 2. § (pers.) monkey (ugly ri- 
 diculous man). 
 
 SAPAN [sa-pan] n. m. (bot) sapow; 
 sapan-tree. 
 
 Bois de — , sapan ; sapan-wood. 
 
 8APE [sa-p] n. C (mil) sap. 
 
 Aller 4 la — ,to sap. 
 
 8APER [«a.p6] V. a. 1. (mil.) to sap ; 
 2. § to sap ; to undermAne ; to cut »tp ; 
 to eat avia/y. 
 
 8APEUR [sa-pefir] n. m. (mlL) sapper. 
 
 — pompier, fire-man. 
 SAPHilNE [w-ft-n] n. t (anat) ea 
 
 phena. 
 8APHIQUE [«^fl-k] adj. (po«t) oap~ 
 
 phio. 
 
 SAPHIQUE, n. m. (poet) sapphic 
 SAPHIRE [sa-fl-r] n. m. sapphire. 
 
 — oriental, d'Orient oriental =. Ik 
 — , aapphirine. Semblable au — , »a^ 
 phirine. 
 
 SAPHIRINE [la-fi-ri-n] n. C (mln.) 
 aaphirin ; blue chalcedony.
 
 UAK 
 
 dAT 
 
 SAT 
 
 ainal; (2 mAle; efe«; ef^ve; «(&te; ^Je; til; file; omol; 6in6\e; omort; ubuc; &8ure; onuar; 
 
 SAPIDE [M-pid] a<y. (did) sapid; 
 
 tutal'U. 
 SAPIDITft [M-pi-di.w] n. £ (did.) so- 
 
 p.Jity ; stipidnesa 
 SAPIENCE [M-pi-an-i] n. t 1. t vyin- 
 
 iom ; tapience ; 2. (theol.) Wisdom 
 
 ftrtii of Sdomon). 
 
 Pays de — , (jc8t) country of wise 
 •nsn (Nonnandv). 
 
 8AI>1ExNTIA"UX [.a-pi-an-iiet] adj. m. 
 JL) + sttpiential. 
 
 Livres — , (of the Bible) = looks; 
 
 >v<'< of iri/idotn (Proverbs, Ecclesi- 
 
 wteo, book of Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, 
 
 tnd tlie Sonj; of Solomon). 
 
 8APIN [la-pin] n. m. 1. (bot) (genus) 
 
 ■fir; Jtr-tree; spruce; 2. (b. s.) hack 
 (coach). 
 
 AU lie — , deal ; bois de — , 1. y?r ; 
 
 ileal; 1. pine; pine-icood. Sentir le 
 
 — §, 1. (pers.) to have one foot in t/te 
 
 ffraiie : 2. (tli.) to be orni/ious {of death). 
 
 «AP1NK [w-pin] n. f. Jir-pl,ink. 
 
 SAPlNliCKE [«»pi-mi-r] n. f. planta- 
 tion of firs. 
 
 SAPONACfi, E [M-po-D.-.^] adj. (did.) 
 laponaceous. 
 
 SAPONACAES [8a.po.na->«] n. f. (pi.) 
 (hot.) Koap-tree trihe. 
 
 SAPONAIKE [»a-po-n4-r] n. f. (bot.) 
 »Oiip->cort. 
 
 — otlicinale, =:. 
 
 SAPONIFICATION [««-po-ni-fi-ka-«6n] 
 n. f. (did.) xapoiii/ication. 
 
 8AP0NIFIEK Kp(>-ui-B.«] v.a (did.) 
 to saponify. 
 
 Se SAPONIFIER, pr. V. (did.) to sapo- 
 nify. 
 
 SAPORIFIQUE [ sn-po-ri-fi-k ] adj. 
 (did.) sa/iorip'c. 
 
 8APOTE"[8«-po-t], SAPOTILLE [m- 
 |)o-ti-i*] n. f. (bot) sapota (fruit) ; sapo- 
 diVa. 
 
 SAPOTIEK [Ba-po-ti6], SAPOTIL- 
 tlEK [•a-po-ti-li^] n. in. (boL) (genus) 
 tapotu ; SI I pnd ilia-tree. 
 
 8APi;0PYRE [»a-pro-pi-r] n. E (med.) 
 fyutrid ferer. 
 
 8AQUEBUTE [la-k-ba-t] n.C t(mus.) 
 tackhxU. 
 
 S. A. R., initial letters of Son Altesse 
 toYALE, IHs, Her Royal Highness. 
 
 8ARABANDE [sa-ra-ban-dj n. f. saro- 
 bande (dance). 
 
 SARBACANE [Mr-ba-ka-n] n. f. 1. air- 
 tane; 2. pea-slwoter. 
 
 Par — +, by proxy. 
 
 8ARBOTIERE [sar-bo-tiJ-r] n. t 1. 
 ^lerliet-pail : 2. ice-pail. 
 
 S.\RCASME [»ar-kas-m] n. tn. sar- 
 tasm. 
 
 Avec — , sarcastically. Lancer nn 
 — , to throw out a .sarcasm. 
 
 8ARCASTIQUE'[8ur-ka.-ti-k] ac^. sar- 
 castic ; sarcastical. 
 
 D'une nianiere — , sarcasticaUi/. 
 
 SARCELLE [«ar..j.|] n. C (orii.) (ge- 
 nus) teal. 
 
 — commune, widgeon; — ordinaire, 
 d'6t6, garganey teal ; garganey duck ; 
 petite — , — d'hiver, teal (species); 
 common teal. 
 
 8ARCLAGE [«ir-kU-n n. m. (horL) 
 VDmling. 
 
 SARCLER [«ir-kl«] V. a. (hort) to 
 we^d. 
 
 Sarcle, e, pa. p. (horL) weeded. 
 
 Non — , iimaoeeded. 
 
 8ARCLEUE r»ar-klear] n. m. weeder 
 
 SARCLOIR t«ar-kloarJ n. m. (liort) 
 Dutch hoe; t/trust-hoe; weed, weed- 
 tng-hook. 
 
 8ARCLURE [•»r-kld-r| n. C —8, (nl) 
 iDefdings. ' v»- •/ 
 
 8ARC0Ci:LE [sar-kci-l] n. m. (med.) 
 tarcocele. 
 
 8ARCOCOLLE [wr-koko-l] n. £ sar- 
 tocoll ; sarcoeolki. 
 
 BARCOCOLLIER [wr-ko-ko-li*] n. m. 
 (bot) snrcocoU ; sarcocoUa. 
 
 8ARC0L0GIE [«.r-ko-io-jil n. t. (did) 
 tarcology. 
 
 SARCOLOGIQUE [«r-ko-l<v.ji.k] adj. 
 (did.) sarcological. 
 
 8AEC0MATEU-X, SE [^.r-ko-ma-ui, 
 »«-il »dj. (med.) sarcomatous. 
 
 SAJtCOME [Mr-io-m] n. m. (med.) 
 MncMMi,- sarcomatous tumor. 
 56a 
 
 SARCOPHAGE [wr-ko^faj] n. m. 1. 
 sarcophagus ; 2. coffin (at a funeral 
 ceremony); 3. representation of a cof- 
 fin (at a funeral ceremony). 
 
 8ARC0PUAQIE [ .ar-ko-fB-jf] n. t 
 sarcophagy (use of flesh as food). 
 
 SARCOTIQUE [aar-ko-U-k] adj. (med.) 
 sarcotic. 
 
 SARCOTIQUE, n. m. (med.) sarcoUc. 
 
 SARDE [ear-d] adj. Sardinian. 
 
 8ARDE, p. n. m. £ Sardinian. 
 
 SARDE, n. m. (ich.) sardan. 
 
 SARD]fiEN, NE [wr-d^-in, 4-n] adj. 
 Sardian; of Sardis. 
 
 SARD6EN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C 
 Sardian ; native of Sardis. 
 
 SARDIEN, NE, adj. <fc p. n. m. £ V. 
 Sardeen. 
 
 SARDINE [«.r-di-n] n. t (Ich.) pil- 
 chard; sardine; sardina. 
 
 — anchois^e, anchovied =. 
 •SARUOINE [wr-doa-n] n. t (mln.) 
 aardoni/a: 
 
 8ARD0NIEN, NE [w^io-ni-in, \.o\ 
 
 8ARD0NIQUE [wr-do-m-k] adj. sar- 
 donic ; sardonian. 
 
 SARDONYX [bar-do-nik.] n. m. sar- 
 donya: (of the ancients). 
 
 SARIGUE [sa-ri g] n. m. (mam.) opoa- 
 sutn ; didelphis. 
 
 SARMATE [ear-ma-t] p. n. m. £ (anc. 
 geofi., anc. hist) Sarmatian. 
 
 SARMATE, adj., 
 
 SAEMATIQUE [«tr-ma-ti-k] a.(^. (ana 
 geog., anc. hist) Sarmatian. 
 
 SARMENT [Kir-man] n. m. (bot) vine- 
 shoot; shoot. 
 
 Fagot de — , fagot of vine-c%ittings ; 
 
 jus de =-, juice of tlie grape ; wine. 
 
 Pousser beaucoup de — , to yjM< out, to 
 send out a great many shoots. 
 
 8ARMENTEU-X, SE [wr-min-teD, 
 ed-zj adj. (bot) sarmentose; sarmen- 
 tous. 
 
 SAEEAC6NIQUE [M-ra-.«-ni.k] adj. 
 (geog., hist) Saracenic. 
 
 SARRASIN [sa-ra-iin] adj. m. 1. Sara- 
 cen; 2. (arch.) Siiracenic. 
 
 B16 — , buck-wheat, 
 
 SARRASIN, n. m. 1. Saracen (man); 
 
 2. buck-icheat. 
 
 G.iteau de — , buck-wheat cake ; tete 
 de — , Saracen's liead. 
 
 SARRASINE [sa-ra-ri-n] n. f 1. Sara^ 
 WW (woman); 2. (tort.) sarrasin. 
 
 SARRAU [Ba-r6] n. m. smock frock. 
 
 SARRETTE [sa-r^-i] n. £ (bot) sww- 
 wort 
 
 SARRIETTE [sa-riJ-t] n. £ (bot) (ge- 
 nus) .iiwory ; common m.arum. 
 
 — capitee, herb-mastic. 
 SARROT [sa-rft] n. ni. smock frock. 
 SAS [sa] n. in. 1. sieve; 2. bolt (iii\e) ; 
 
 3. (engin.-) (of locks) chamber. 
 
 — di'lio, fin, fine sieve; gros — , 
 coarse :=; — mobile, (engin.) cradle ; 
 cistern : coffer ; i)etit — , ^fiiie =r. Platre 
 an — , lifted plaster. Passer an — , to 
 sift ; piLsser au gios — %, to examine 
 superficially. 
 
 S. A. S., initial letters of Son Al- 
 TESSK 8ERENI8SLME, His, Her Sereiie 
 Highness. 
 
 SASSAFRAS [w-w-fra] n. m. (bot) 
 sassafras (species). 
 
 8ASSE [.as] n. £ (nav.) scoop. 
 
 SASSEMENT [8:.-8-n,Hn] n. m. sifting. 
 
 SASSENAGE [sa-'-'X'-Jj n. m. 'Sasse- 
 nage cheej^e. 
 
 SASSER [.a-.«] V. a. 1. I to sift; 2. | 
 to bolt (sift) ; 3. § to sift (examine) ; 4. || 
 to vnnno^c. 
 
 — et ressasser | §, to sift over and 
 over again. 
 
 Sasse, e, pa. p. V. senses of S.\S8EK 
 
 Non — , 1. unsifted ; 2. unbolted. 
 
 SASSET [aa-.^] n. m. ^ imiall sieve. 
 
 SATAN [sa-tan] n. m. Satan. 
 
 SATANIQUE [«i-ta-m-k] adj. Sa- 
 tanic ; Satanical. 
 
 Esprit — , satanism. D'une maniere 
 — , salanically. 
 
 SATELLITE [M-til-U-t] n. m. 1. (astr.) 
 satellite; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) satellite. 
 
 SATELLITE, adj. (anat) (of veins) 
 tluit accompanies an artery. 
 
 Veines — s, (aaat) " venm comites.'" 
 De — , satellitious. 
 
 SATIiiTi; [•»-«««] n. t sati«ty; 1 
 fulness. 
 
 A, jusqu'a — , to satiety ; toVn fvU. 
 
 SATIN [as-tin] n. m. satin. 
 
 De — , of= ; =. 
 
 8ATINADE [.a-U-na-d] n. t > A «J| 
 eatinet. 
 
 8ATINA6E [w-ti-na-j] n. m. (»- It «.i 
 1. satining ; 2. (of paper) preeH*g. 
 
 — A cliaud, hoi-pressing ; — 4 fc"o4i 
 cold-pressing. 
 
 8ATINER [.a-ti-n«] V. a. (a. & oj.) 
 to satin ; 2. to press (paper). 
 
 — a chaud, to hot-ptt^s; — & frclfi, 1« 
 cold-press. 
 
 Satin e, e, pa. p. (F. scrar-oe ct Sah- 
 nee) 1. velvet (soft) ; 2. (of floiro.'*) a* 
 white as satin. 
 
 SATINER, \. XL to became, he <m 
 white as satin. 
 
 SATIRE [aa-ti-r] n. £ 1. satire; i 
 lampooti. 
 
 — perBonnelle, lampoon ; — piquanta, 
 pointed satire. Auteur de — s person- 
 nelles, lam,pooner. i^crire nne — per- 
 sonnelle centre, to lam.poon; employer 
 la — , to use satire ; faire la — de, (th.) 
 to satirise ; to be the satire of; to be a 
 satire upon; fairo une — , to make a 
 = ; railler avec — , to satirize; to itM 
 satire with. 
 
 SATIEIQUE [M-U-ri-k] adj. saUrtcal. 
 SATIRIQUE, n. m. satirist. 
 SATIRIQUEMENT [ w-ti-ri-k-mao ] 
 adv. satirically. 
 SATIRISEE [»-u-ri-.6] V. a. $ to «a- 
 
 8ATISFACTI0N [i8-ti.-fak-.i6n] n. £ 
 1. satisfaction ; 2. gratification (pleft- 
 sure) ; 8. + (de, for) atonement. 
 
 Demander, e.xiger — , to demand so- . 
 tisfaction; donner de la — , 1. to ffi/v* 
 ■=^\ 2. to afford gratification ; donner, 
 faire — , to give := ; eprouver de la — , tt 
 feel, eoc^perienoe =; obtenir — , to ob 
 tain, ^to getz=^; tirer — de, to obti^ih. 
 get = for (a. th.). 
 
 SATISFACTOIKE [.a-tu-fak toa-r] ^ 
 (tlieol.) satisfactory. 
 
 SATISFAIRE [.a-lia-ft-r] V. a. iiT 
 (conj. like Faire) (de, with) 1. to sutit- 
 fy ; 2. to gratify ; to be a gratijffer of; 
 to please ; to indulge ; 3. to soothe ; tc 
 charm; to indulge; 4. to give sati«- 
 faction to (make amends) ; 6. to answer 
 (expectations) ; 6. to supply (wants). 
 
 1. — Btt passion, u colore, K)n ambitinn, sa va- 
 nite, SH curiosity, to indulge' c.'« passion, auger^ 
 am'iti:n,miiit!/,curimiti/. 3. Cett« mus que .w/i«- 
 Jait I'oreille, thia music soothes, charms the ear. 
 
 Pouvoir de — , sati'factoriness. Qu» 
 Ton ne saurait — , unsatisfiable. 
 
 Se satibfaike, pr. v. 1. to satisfy o.'« 
 self; 2. to gratify o.'s self; to indulge 
 o.^s self. 
 
 SATISFAIRE, v. n. irr. (conj. like 
 Faire) 1. (abs.) tosatUfy (give content); 
 
 2. ( A, . . .) to satisfy (do what one ought) ; 
 
 3. (A, .._.) to perform; to ea-ecute ; to 
 do; 4. (a, . . .) to gratify ; to indulge ; 
 5. (a, ...) to answer (an objection;; 6. 
 (a, ...) to discharge (obligations). 
 
 — a un payement, to satisfy. Anquel 
 on n'a point satisfait, ( V. senses) unsa- 
 tisfied. 
 
 Satisfais, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera 2d sing, of Satisfaire. 
 
 Satisfaisais, ind. imperi". Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Satisfaisant, pres. p. 
 
 SATISFAISANT, E fiu-ti^ft-.aA, t] 
 adj. (pour, to ; de, to) satisjactory. 
 
 Non, peu — , vmsatisfactory. Carao- 
 t6re — , nature — e, satiifactoriness; 
 caractere non — , nature non — e, unsa 
 tixfuctoriness. D'une maniere — e, «a 
 tisfactorUy ; d'nne maniere fea — t 
 v/nsatisfactorily. 
 
 Satisfaisons. ind. pres. & lir pera. 1»J 
 pi. of Satisfaire. 
 
 Satisfait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Satisfait, e, pa. p. 
 
 SATISFAIT, E [sa-tis-ft, t] adj. (dr, 
 with) l.sati.'fied ; 2. gratified, ptedsed, 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. unsatisfied; 2. un- 
 gratified ; unplea.ied. 
 
 S «.— SsTisFAiT, CONTENT. We are latt^aUt 
 ( satijificd) when we have dbtained what we waat 
 ed ; contents (contejtted) when we want nothiaf 
 more. The ^eat mail ol mankind, after faeiM
 
 SAU 
 
 SAU 
 
 SxvU 
 
 o&jotte; ewjeu; eiljeune; eA peur; d/n pan; in pin ; o^i bon; un briin; 'll liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ■ny tatUfait (tatiafed), »ri 
 mtU (eorUent^ii) aa ever. 
 
 I lar from being i 
 
 Satisfajtes, ind. pres. & impera. 2rt 
 pL of Satispairb. 
 
 8ATI8PA8SK, sabj. pres. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 Satisfbbai, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Patisfkrais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 8a nspis, ind. pret. 1 st, 2d sing. 
 
 SAriSFissE, subj. iraperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Satisfit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 SATistiT, sabj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Satisfont, ind. pres. .3d pi. 
 
 SATKAPE [sa-tra-p] n m. II § satrap. 
 
 I^e — II J, satrapal. 
 
 SATRAPIE [ea-tra-pi] n. f. sdtrapy. 
 
 Souvernante d'une — , sat>-iipess. 
 
 SATURABLE [ea-tu-ra-bl] adj. (did.) 
 saturable. 
 
 SATCRANT, E [sa-tu-ran, t] adj. sa- 
 iura/nt. 
 
 SATURATION [Ba-tu-ra-»ion] n. f. sa- 
 turation. 
 
 SATURER [ia-tii-r«] V. a. (avf.o, de, 
 with) 1. II to saturate ; 2. § *o saturate ; 
 to surfeit. 
 
 SATUENALES [M-tur-na-I] n. f. (pi.) 
 (Ronj. a.Bc.) saturnalia. 
 
 Des — , saturnalian. 
 
 SATURNE [sa-tur-n] n. m. 1. (astr.) 
 Saturn; 2. (chem.) Saturn. 
 
 N6 sous la plan6te de — , Saturnine. 
 De — , Stiturnian. 
 
 9ATURNIEN, NE [ ta-tur-ni-in, h-n] 
 
 »dj. 1. (myth.) Saturnian ; 2. (Lat liter.) 
 Saturnian. 
 
 SATTRE [sa-ti-r] n. m. (myth.) .wtyr. 
 
 SATYRE; n. f. (Greek poet.) satyre. 
 
 SATYRIASIS [ ea-ii-ri.a->i« ] n. m. 
 ^med.> satyriasis. 
 
 SAtYRION [na-ti-ri-on] n. m. (hot) 
 satyrian ; satyrium. 
 
 SATYRIQUE [Ba-ti-ri-k] adj. (ant.) qf 
 the satyrs. 
 
 Danse — , dance = ; jeux — s, 
 flames =. 
 
 SAUCE [.^-8] n. f. sauce. 
 
 — blanche, butter = ; — conrte, little 
 =s; — douce, sweet =;; — piquante, 1. 
 t/mtment z= ; 2. catsup ; catchup : — re- 
 fcrte, do baut gout, de gout releve, rich 
 a: ; 7>Ag'dy seasoned = ; — verte, green 
 tori. =:. — aux capres, caper = ; — a, 
 *a pauvro liomme, eschalot =: ; — Ro- 
 bert, OTvicn =. Donner ordre aux — s. 
 to superintend the cooking ; etre dans 
 la — § I^^, to be in a fine pickle ; faire 
 la — ^ §, to reprove (a. o.) ; to pickle ; 
 laisser dans la — , to leave in t/ie suds ; 
 lier une — , to thicken o = ; ne savoir a 
 quelle — mettre q. u. §, not to know 
 what to dowit/i a. o. ^*j II n'est — que 
 d'app^tit, the best relish is a good ap- 
 petite. 
 
 SAUCER [«6-.6] V. a. 1. I to steep, to 
 dip in sauce; to sop; 2. to souse 
 (throw) ; 3. § to reprimand (a. o.) ; to 
 scold ; to pickle. 
 
 Sauce, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Saucer) 
 (of me<lals) tinned hronae. 
 
 fitre — , ( F! senses) to be in a fine 
 mess, pickle. 
 
 SAUCIJ5RE [sfi-si^-r] n. t sauce-boat. 
 
 SAUCISSE [.6-.i-t] n. f. sausage 
 (small). 
 
 SAUCIS90N [85-8i-«6D] n. m. 1. sau- 
 sage (large) ; 2. (flre-works) saucisson ; 
 i. (mil.) sauchtson ; saudsse. 
 
 — de Bologne. Bologna sausage. 
 SAU-F. VE [86f, 6-v] adj. 1. safe (nn- 
 
 nnrt. out of danger) ; 2. (a, . . .) reserv- 
 ing ; without excluding. 
 
 Sain et — , 1. safe; safe and sound; 
 i. safely. Mon honneur — , consistently 
 3^U/i my hon,or. 
 
 SAUF [«6f] prep. 1. saving; save; 
 2. esnrspting ; eiccept ; but ; 3. reser- 
 ving. 
 
 — et eTcept6, save and etRcept. — 
 eirsur de oalcul, sauf erreur ou omission, 
 errors excepted. 
 
 8AUF-C0NDUIT [sftf-kon-dni] n. m., 
 pL — o, — , Saups-conduits, safe-con- 
 duct. 
 
 BAUGE [8ft-j] n. t <bot.) (genus) sage. 
 
 — officinale, des jardins, garden =: ; 
 petite — , — de Provence, = of virtue. 
 
 SAUGRENU, E r_86-gr8-nui &dj. (th.) 
 \lbsurd ; ridiculous. 
 
 SAULE [t»-l] n. m. (bot) (genus) wil- 
 low ; willow-tree. 
 
 — pleureur, — de Babylone, weeping, 
 Babylonian =. Convert de — s, tvil- 
 lowy ; orn6 de bouquets, de tonffes de 
 — , -^.-tufted. 
 
 SAUMATRE [85-ma-tr] adj. 1. (of taste) 
 briny ; 2. (of water) brackish. 
 
 Gout — , hrackishness. 
 
 8AUM0N [86-m6n] n. m. 1. (ich.) sal- 
 mon ; 2. (metal.) pig ; sow ; 3. (nav.) 
 kentledge. 
 
 — marin6, soused salmon. — de trois 
 ans, (fish.) mort ; — de fonte, (metal.) 
 pig-iron ; cast pi^ • fonte en — , (metal.) 
 iron-pig ; plomb en •, (metal.) leaden- 
 
 p^g- . 
 
 SAUMONE, E [.6-mo-ne] *dj. salmon 
 (like salmon). 
 
 Truite — e, (ich.) 1. salm^yn-trout ; 2. 
 sea-trout. 
 
 SAUMONEAU [sA-mo-nO] n. m. (ich.) 
 young salmon. 
 
 SAUMONERION [.a-mo-n-ri-on] n. m. 
 (ich.) gr<ty, bull trout. 
 
 SAUMURE [.6-mu-r] n. f. bnne; 
 pickle. 
 
 Mettre dans la — , to brine ; to picMe. 
 
 SAUNAGE [86-na-j] n. m. salt-trade. 
 
 Faux — , contrahand =;. 
 
 SAUNER [66-n«] V. n. to make salt 
 
 SAUNERIE [86-n-ri] n. f. saltworks; 
 salt-7Pork. 
 
 8AUNIER [i6-ni«] n. m. Salter ; salt- 
 m,aker. 
 
 Faux — . contraband =. 
 
 SAUNIERE M-nii-r] n. f. salt-box. 
 
 SAUPIQUET [86-pi-ki] n. m. (culin.) 
 pungent sauce. 
 
 SAUPOUDRER [sJ-poa-dr^] V. a. (de, 
 with) 1. II to salt; to poivder ; to sprin- 
 kle imth salt ; 2. 1 to powder ; to sprin- 
 kle ; 3. § ^ to intersperse ; to interlard. 
 
 Ustensile k — , caster. 
 
 SAUR. adj. V. Saurb. 
 
 Saurai, ind. fut. 1st sing, of Savoir. 
 
 Saurais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SAURE [s6-r] adj. 1. % brcncnish yel- 
 Imc ; 2. (of herrings) red (smoked) ; 3. 
 (of horses) sorrel. 
 
 SAURER \»t>-ti] V. a. to smoke (her- 
 rings). 
 
 SAURET, adj. m. V. Saurb. 
 
 SAURIEN, NE [B6-ri-in, 4-n] adj. (erp.) 
 saurian. 
 
 SAURIENS [86-ri-in] n. m. (erp.) sau- 
 rians ; lizards. 
 
 SAUSSAIE [85-8f] n. f. plantation of 
 willows. 
 
 SAUT [86] n. m. 1. I § leap ; 2. I 
 jump ; -3. II skip ; 4. | water-fall ; fall : 
 6. {(\\6.) saltation ; 6. (man.) vault ; 7. 
 (studs) leap. 
 
 Grand — , long leap; — p6rilleux, 
 somerset ; petit — , short =. — de Bre- 
 ton §, being tripped up ; — de carpe, 
 somerset ; — a cloche-pied, hop ; — de 
 loup, ha-ha; — de mouton. 1. (man.) 
 goat-z^ ; 2. § (play) =-frng. An — dn 
 lit, on getting up; on getting, jumping 
 out of bed ; as a. o. gets up ; dn — , ( V. 
 senses) leaping; d'un — f §, at a r=: 
 tout d"un — , at a, one bound; at a 
 single bound , -■er — s, 1. I by ^s ; 
 leapingly ; 2. || skippingly ; 3. § by 
 starts; by snatches; par — s et par 
 bonds, by jits a7id starts ; by starts and 
 =:s. Faire le — §, to take t/ie =. , to 
 make up o.'s m.ind ; faire un — , 1. to 
 take a =;2. to give, to take a jump ; 3. 
 II to give, to make, to take a skip ; faire 
 des — s §, to curvet; faire des — joyeux, 
 to gambol ; to play gambols ; faire des 
 — s perilleux, to tumble; faire le — de 
 mouton §, to buck ; faire faire a q. u. le 
 — de Breton §, to give a. o. a Cornish 
 hug ; faire faire le — a q. u. §, to get a. 
 o. out of his employment. 
 
 SAUTA6E [86-ta-j] n. m. (mining) eaj- 
 ploding : blasting. 
 
 SAUTE [sat] n. f. (nav.) (of the wind) 
 sudden veering, shifting. 
 
 SAUT6 [B5-t«] n. m. (culin.) "■saute" 
 
 tew.) 
 
 8AUT:fe, E, adj. (culin.) "saute" 
 (stewed). 
 
 SAUTELLE [s(,ih-\] n. f (agr.) vine- 
 shoot (transplanted with its rootV 
 
 SAUTER [,(,-ti] V. n. (a, to; m 
 from ; pab-dessus, over) 1. || § to leap ; 
 2. I to leap of; 3. I (de, for) to leap 
 (with emotion); ^ to ju/inp; 4. | to 
 jump ; 5. II to skip ; 6. (a, by) to seiM 
 (a. o.) ; 7. n to eaplode ; to blow up ; 8. 
 gW" § (pers.) to be dis-missed^ hit- 
 charged ; 9. (^~ § (pers.) to kick th4 
 bucket (die) ; 10. (nav.) (of the wind) to 
 veer ; to shift. 
 
 3. — de joie, to leap, (('jump fftr joif. 6. — aa 
 collet de q. u., tit RrHe a. o. bv ike collar. I. Ijk 
 pnudricre a nautii, ike piiwder-magazine has explo- 
 ded, blown up. 
 
 — en Fair, to bounce v/p ; — en arri^ 
 
 re, to start back ; — a bas (de son lit), 
 to jump out of (o.'s bed); — avec grann 
 bruit, to bounce; — a cloche-pie<l, to 
 hop on one leg ; — aux nues §, to jump 
 to the ceiling ; — !\ pieds joints, to jump 
 close-legged ; — aux yeux §, (th.) to lie 
 obvious. De maniere a — aux yeux §, 
 oljviously. Faire — , ( I"! sen.«es) 1. | to 
 blow up (with powder) ; 2. § to rtiAn ; to 
 blow up ; 3. II to knock off, out (by a 
 blow) ; 4 § to get (a. o.) dismissed, dis- 
 charged; 5. to crack (to drink bottles 
 of wine); 6. (1) to blow out (a. o.'§ 
 brains); 7. to explode (a mine); S. (biL) 
 to throw down (a ball) ; 9. (mining) to 
 blast. 
 
 SAUTER, V. a. 1. I to leap, ^ tolea/j 
 over; 2. || to jump over ; to jump ; 8. § 
 to pass over (omit); to leave out; to 
 miss ; ^ to skip ; If to skip over ; i. i 
 to overlook ; not to notice ; 5. (studs) to 
 leap. 
 
 — le baton ^, to do a. th. in spite of 
 o.'s self, of o.'s teeth ; — le foss^', le pas J 
 ^, to pass tlie Rubicon ; to take the de- 
 cisive step ; — k pieds joints par-dessus 
 q. ch. §, not to consider a. th. (obslacle^ 
 
 SAUTEREAU [B6-t-r6] n. m. (of mu- 
 sical instruments) tack. 
 
 SAUTERELLE [sd-t-r^-l] n. f 1. (cnt) 
 grass-hopper; locust; 2. (carp., mas.) 
 shifting-bevel. 
 
 SAUTE-RUISSEAU [86-t-rui-,6] r. m_ 
 pi. — , (b. 8.) (of lawyers' clerks) 1 
 errand-boti ; skip-kennel. 
 
 SAUTEU-R [85-tear] n. m., s3i [eA-.] 
 n. f 1. H leaper ; 2. I jumper ; h. || tuin- 
 bier; i § mountebank (boii"tiul pre- 
 tender); 5. (mach.) twtnhler ; 6. (man.) 
 saniexir (horse trained for the riding 
 scliool and placed between the pillars). 
 
 SAUTEUSE [85-tea-z] n. f. ''sauteuse" 
 (dance). 
 
 SAUTILLANT, E [aft-ti-ian, I*] adj. 1. 
 hopping; i. skipping. 
 
 SAUTILLEMENT [ea-ti-i-man*] n. m. 
 
 1. hopping ; 2. skipping. 
 SAUTILLER [B6-ti-i«*] v. n. 1. to hop; 
 
 2. to skip. 
 
 Ne faire que — §, (pers.) to flutter 
 from one tiling to another. 
 
 SAUTOIR [B6-toar] n. m. 1. X form of 
 a Saint- Andrew's cross ; 2. ( culin. ) 
 stewpan ; 3. (her.) saltire ; 4. (horol) 
 jumper. 
 
 En — , 1. in the form of a Saint-An- 
 drew's cross ; cro.is-tcise ; 2. ( her. ) 
 saltire-wi.se. Porter q. ch. en — , 1. to 
 carry a. th. slung oner the s/toulder ; 
 2. to 'irear (an order) saltire-wise. 
 
 SAUVAGE [sd-va-j] adj. 1. || icild (in- 
 habiting woods, forests); 2. j wild ; tin- 
 tamed ; 3. II (th.) wild ; uncultivated ; 
 4. II (pers.) wild ; uncivilized ; savage ; 
 untaught ; 5. § unsociable; 6. § timid; 
 shy; 7. repulsive; 8. harsh; stern; 
 unyielding ; 9. savage; fierce; bar- 
 barous ; inhuman ; 10. (of fruits, plants) 
 wild ; 11. (of oil) bitter. 
 
 1. Des aiiimaiix —s, wild animah. 1. Un cli«l 
 — , a wild cat ; iin canard — , a wild 'hirk. 3. U» 
 lien — , a wild, uncultivated spot ; un olivier - -, « 
 wild "live tree. 
 
 ix&t — ,{V. senses) (of fruits, plant*) 
 leilderness ; lieu — II, vnld sjwt ; tcild ; 
 nature — , 1. ! wildness ; 2. S savage- 
 ness ; 8. § unruliness ; personne a deml 
 — , semi-savage. A Tetat — , wildly; 
 d'une maniere — , 1. II icildly ; 2. |1 sain- 
 agely ; 3. § unsociably ; 4. § timidly ; 
 shyly. 
 SAUVAGE, n. m. f. savage, 
 SAUVAGEON [84-y»-jdn] n. m. (agr./
 
 SAV 
 
 SAV 
 
 SAX 
 
 amai; d Jialo; efee; «feve; efete; .?je; til; Hie; omol; ^mole; (?mort; uauc; Msure; au joni; 
 
 „ tciW «tot/t ,• ■wildlii^ ; crab-stock ; 
 L teedling. 
 
 8AUVAGERIE [.ft-raj-ri] n. t 1. ««- 
 tociahlensM ; 2. timidity; shyness; 3. 
 
 ». L» — "til p»7», <*« wildn.'M ')/ tht: fvtUrti. 
 
 £tr8 d'un" — . . . , \. to he . . . unsoci- 
 »kl« ; 2. to be ... timid, xhi/. 
 
 SAUVAGIN [ift-Ts-jin] n. la water- 
 Jtncl. 
 
 Sentir le — , to have a Jishy taste. 
 
 SAUVAGIN, K [.6-v»-jin. i-n] adj- (of 
 the taste of water-fowls)yi'V).v. 
 
 8AUVAGINE [•ft-YK-ji-n] n. f. 1. wa- 
 ter-fowl; 2. odor of water-fold. 
 
 Sentir la — , to have ajinhy odor. 
 
 SAUVEGAKDE r««-v-K»ra] n. f. 1.1 
 
 *afe-ke>'ping ; ciistodij ; 2. II safe-guard ; 
 
 8. J safe-guard ' ■ ■'--^- • •.i—- 
 
 $hu)ld. 
 
 (protection); buckler; 
 
 8AUVEQARDER [tH-v-gm-di] v. a. 1. 
 I $ to protect; 2. § to hold (a. o.) harm- 
 
 8AUVEMENT [tft-T-min] n. m. (nar.) 
 talvage. 
 
 8AUVEE [.6-v6] V. a. (DE,//wn) 1. II § 
 to save (i)reserve from danger) ; 2. || § to 
 rescue ; to deliver ; to save ,• 8. + § to 
 fa-re; to be t/ie salvation of; 4. § to 
 tave; to economize ; 5. § to palliate ; 6. 
 { to conceal ; to hide ; 1. % ^ to vindi- 
 cate; to justify ; to excuse. 
 
 1, — une villy, to save a town ; — q. ii., to gftve 
 a. o. : — III vie, I'honneur a q. u., In aive a. o.'» 
 li/t. honor. 6. — \ea .l^fmits de la laille a'une per- 
 Kuue, lu hide tht titjecta ■•] a ptraoiiU form. 1. On 
 oe peut — Bji conduite, At* conduct cannot be ex- 
 ciut^d. 
 
 — les apparences, les deliors, to sate 
 appearances. Possibilittj d'etre sauvii, 
 
 itheol.) salvabUity. Pouvoir etre sauv6, 
 theoL) to be saleable. 
 
 Se SAITTEB, pr. V. (DB, fi'om) 1. | to 
 escape ; to mal-e o.'s escape ; to flee ; to 
 take flight ; to betake o.^s self to flight ; 
 to run away ; to get away ; 2. § (de, 
 ...) to escape (be protected from); 3. j 
 to be gone; to make haste away ; ^ to 
 be ojt'; 4. J to take refuge ; to betake o.'s 
 ^f; to make of; 1 to run away, of 
 (to) ; iW to scour away, off; b. -{■ %io 
 tffcct, to work o.'s salvation ; 6. § to in- 
 demnify o.'s self; to inaXe amends ; 7. 
 j to retrieve o.'s self. 
 
 — (ii clieval), to ride off, away; — (en 
 courant), 1. II § to run away, off; 2. || to 
 tcour away, off'; — (de prison), to break 
 out of prison ; to break out. 
 
 SAUVETAGE [sft-v-ta-j] n. m. 1. 
 (com. nav.) salvage; 2. (nav.) life. 
 
 Appareil de — , life-preserxer ; appa- 
 reil de — pour les incendies,_/?/'e-«sc</p« ; 
 bouce de — , (nav.) ^-buoy ; boiieo de 
 — pour la nuit, (nav.) floating-light; 
 canot de — , (nav.) ::=-buat { pris du — , 
 galcage-monei/. 
 
 SAUVET]^:[»6.v-t«] n. f. i safety. 
 
 SAUVETEUPv [86-v.teur] n. m. (com. 
 nav.) salvor. 
 
 SAUVETTE [sS-vi-i] n. C duck-stone 
 (game). 
 
 SAUVEUE [8«-veur] n. m. 1. saver; 
 deliverer ; 2. + Saviour ; Redeemer. 
 
 SAUVEUR, adj. + all-saving. 
 
 SAUVE-VIE [oA-v-vi] n. £ (boU) waU- 
 rue. 
 
 8a'7ai3, ind. Imperil 1st, 2d sfng. of 
 Bavoir. 
 
 SAVAMMENT [sa-va-man] adv. 1. II 
 learnedly ; 2. § knowingly ; wittingly ; 
 rmderxta ndingly. 
 
 SAVANE [sa-va-n] n. f. savanna. 
 
 Savant, pres. p. of Savoir. 
 
 SAVANT, E [Bft-van, t] adj. 1. learned; 
 %. well-informea ; 3. able ; skilful. 
 
 Peu — , v/nleamed. N'etre pas plus 
 »-, ( K senses) to be none the wiser. 
 
 SAVANT, n. m., E, n. C 1. scholar; 
 lea>"'!d man; 2. — s, (pi.) scltolars; 
 learned; 8. — s, (pi.) literati. 
 
 De — , scholar-like ; en — , scholar- 
 Uke. Faire le — , la — e, to play the 
 tchclar ; to pretend to be learned ; to 
 pvt on a learned air. 
 
 8AVANTAS [>a-vin-ta] **, 
 
 8AVANTASSE [ti-Tan-ta-.] n. m. (b. 
 ) literat/yr. 
 8AVAiJTISSlMK [la-vao-ii-ii-iH] n. m. 
 
 (jest) great scholar; very learned 
 mun. 
 
 SA VATE [««-va-t] n. f. 1. old shoe ; 2. 
 i foot-post; 3. (nav.) (of anchors) shoe. 
 
 Trainer la — §, to be as poor as Job. 
 
 SAVATERIE [sa-va-t-ri] n. f. old shoe 
 trade. 
 
 SAVETEE [ta-T-i^] V. a. II § to cobble; 
 to botch ; to bungle. 
 
 SAVETIEE [8a-v-ti«] n. m. 1. I cob- 
 bler; 2. § cobbler; bungler; botcher. 
 
 Kn — , cohhler-u-ise ; bunglingly. 
 Onvra?e de — II §, cobbling. 
 
 SAVEUE [.a-veiir] n. f. 1. J savor ; 2. J 
 relish; 8. § zest; relish; 4. (did.) sapor. 
 
 Di^feut de — , nnsavoriness. Sans — , 
 
 1. unsavor)/ ; 2. unsavorily. Donner de 
 la — a, to zest. 
 
 SAVOIE [sa-voar] V. a. irT. (sachant; 
 sir; ind. pres. sais; nous savons; im- 
 perf. 8AVAIS ; pret. sus ; fut saurai ; im- 
 pera. sache ; subj. pres. sache) 1. to 
 know (a. th. by tlie mind) ; 2. (pers.) to 
 know ; to be sensible of; to be aware 
 of; 8. to know ; to have a knowledge of; 
 to be acquainted with ; 4. (. . . , how) to 
 knoto (be accustomed to); 5. to know 
 (how) ; to be able (to) ; can (. . .). 
 
 I. — q. oh., to know a. th. ; — un secret, (.1 know 
 a secret ; je ne le sais, I do not know ; je ne saJa 
 que dire, / know n"l what to tail. 2. — lea inten- 
 tions de q. u., ('; be sensible, aware of a. o.'» intr-n- 
 tions. 3. — la gramniaire, les langues, les matli*^?- 
 nmtiques, to know, to have a knmvledge of, (" be 
 acqnainted with graiuniar. the languages, nmth''- 
 malict. 4. — lire et ^crire, to know /tow to read 
 and write ; — plaire, to know hovj to please. 5. II 
 ne saurail faire ce quo vons lui ditea, he does n' t 
 know ht/w 19 do what you say, he is not able to do 
 what you say, he c&nuot do what you say ; je ne 
 saurais qn'y faire, I cannot he/p it. 
 
 Ne pas — , (V. senses) 1. not to kno^o ; 
 to he unaware of; 2. to be at a loss (to) ; 
 — bien qu'en dire, to = it by experi- 
 ence; ne — ou Ton en est; not to := 
 which way to turn ; — par cteur, 1. | to 
 = (a. th.) 6y heart ; ^ to have by heart ; 
 
 2. %to be perfectly acquainted icith (a. 
 o.) ; — le fin, le fin mot de q. ch., — ce 
 qu'il en est, to =: the right of a. th. ; — 
 a fond, to := thoroughly; to be tho- 
 roughly acquainted with ; — mieux 
 qu'on ne dit, to = better ; ne — rien de 
 rien, 1. to =: nothing of a. th. ; 2. to = 
 nothing about the matter; ne pas — 
 distinguer sa main gauche de sa main 
 droite, not to =; o.'s right hand from, 
 o.'s left; — ce qu'on veut, to ^ o.'s 
 mind. Chercher a — , to endeavor to 
 = ; to fc« inquisitive of; faire — q. ch. 
 il q. u., 1. to acquaint a. o. with a. th. ; 
 to apprize a. o. of a. th. ; to inform a. 
 o. of a. th. ; ^ to let a. o. = a. th. ; 2. to 
 send a. o. word of a. th. ; 8. to write a. 
 o. ivord of a. th. ; 4. to give a. o. notice, 
 warning of a.'th. ; faire a — , (in pro- 
 clamations, hand-bills, placards) to give 
 notice; — faisons, (adm.) ice hereby 
 give notice. Autant qu'on sache, to the 
 best of o.'s knowledge, belief; c'est a — 
 (si), ti is a question (w/wther); comme 
 on le salt bien, as is well known; je ne 
 sache personne . . . , (subj.) / knoiv no- 
 bod;/...; je ne sache rien ..., (subj.)/ 
 knmo nothing . . . ; je, &c. ne saurais, / 
 ifec. cannot ; qu'on ne peut — , iinknow- 
 able ; qu'on sache, to o.'s knowledge ; 
 that one knows (of) ; que se sache, to my 
 knowledge ; that J know (of ) ; pa-squeje 
 sache, not to my knowledge; not that I 
 know (of) ; qui ne salt pas, unknmoing 
 (of); sans le — , (V. senses) unknow- 
 ingly ; unwittingly ; un je ne sais qui, 
 somebody no otie knoics who; un je ne 
 sais quoi. an indescribable something ; 
 a something J know not what; a some- 
 t/iing. 
 
 [Savoir must not be confounded with eonnattre ; 
 it never has thintrs for ita nominative or persons 
 for its objective ( f. Ex. 1) ; it does not require pas 
 oT point when accompanied by the negative parti- 
 cle !ie (T. Ex. 1). In the 6th sense the cond. 
 alone is used, and with the signification of the pres. 
 tense ( K Ex. 6).] 
 
 SAVOIR, V. n. 1. to know; 2. to 
 know ; to be learned,; to be a scholar ; 
 to be a man, woman of learning. 
 
 A. — , 1. viz. ; namely ; 2. that is ; that 
 is to say; 8. (in oflicial documents) to 
 wit ; 4. (law) to wit ; videlicit. 
 
 SAVOIE, n. m. 1. knowledge; learn- 
 
 ing ; scholarship ; 2. learning (ezperl 
 ence). 
 
 — puis6 dans les livres, book-Uam 
 ing ; book-knowledge. Fier de son — 
 proud of o.'s ^; letier'-proud. 
 
 SAVOIE, adv. 1. viz. ; namely ; 2. tfum 
 is; that is to gay ; 8. (in official docn 
 ments) to irit; 4. (law) videlicet; towU 
 
 SAVOIE-FAIEE [sa-voar-f^-rl L. m. 1 
 ■management (skiil in acting) contrt 
 vance ; 2. wits (contrivance). 
 
 Avoir du — , to manage well ; to 6« 
 skilful manager ; vivre de son — , te 
 live by o.'s tvits. 
 
 SA'VOIE-VIVEE [sa-vonr-vi-vr] n. ITl. 
 
 1. good breeding ; genteel mann^'rs; %. 
 (of men) gentlemanliness ; 8. (of women) 
 lady-like manners. 
 
 Avoir du — , 1. to be well-bred; tc 
 have genteel manners ; 2. (of men) to 
 be gentlemanly ; 8. (of women) to be 
 lady-like. 
 
 SAVOISIEN, NE, adj. & p. n. m. t 
 V. Savoyard. 
 
 SAVON [sa-Ton] a ra. 1. II soap; 2. 1 j 
 reprimand ; rebuke; scolding. 
 
 — dur, sec, hard soap. — llquide, 
 Diou, soft = ; — marbr6, mottled, mar- 
 bled = ; — musque, musk =: ; — nacr6, 
 pearl =: ; — noir, soft := ; — parfumfi, 
 scented =; — vert, (a. & m.) soft =. 
 — d'amandes, almond =: ; — d'amandea 
 am^rea, bitter almond =; — h barbe, 
 pour la barbe, shaving-= ; — de Castille, 
 Castille, castile = ; — d'liuile, oil=.; — 
 d'huile de palmier, palm == ; — a odenr, 
 de toilette, scented = ; — i odeur de 
 cannelle, cinnamon = ; — de resine, 
 ro.Hn r= ; — de suif, talloic = ; — de 
 Windsor, Windsor =. Boite 4 — , 1. 
 z=.-tray ; 2. shaving-box, ; =.-dish ; caJsM 
 de — , box of^= ; eau de — , ^-suda ; fe- 
 brieant de — , =^-boiler, maker, manu 
 facturer; pain de — , cake of =; p&U 
 de — , =z-paste ; pierre de — , (mln j =5- 
 stone ; tablette de — , brick qf=. Don- 
 ner un — a q. u. §, to reprimand, to r* 
 buke, to scold a. o.;-T-to blow a. o. up. 
 Qui sent le — , soapy. 
 
 SAVONNAGE [sa-vo-na-j] n. m. 1 
 soaping ; 2. leashmg (with eof p) ; & 
 lathering. 
 
 SAVONNER [sa-vo-n*] V. a. 1. I (0 
 soap ,• 2. I to icash (with soap) ; 3. jj to 
 lather (for shaving); 4. 1 § to rcpri- 
 maiid ; to rebuke ; to scold ; -i- to 
 blow ti,p. 
 
 Se SAVONNER, pr. V. (th.) to wanh 
 (to stand washing without deterioration). 
 
 SAVONNEEI'E [sa-vo-n-ri] n. t 1. 
 soap-house ; soap-works ; 2. soap- 
 trade. 
 
 SAVONNETTE [sa-To-nJ-t] n. f. soap- 
 ball; wash-ball. 
 
 — a vilain, office purchased to en- 
 noble the holder. Arbre a — 8, (bot) 
 Berinuda -berry. 
 
 SA VONNEU-X, SE [ sa-vo-nea, eu-i ] 
 adj. soapy. 
 
 SA VONNIEE [ sa-vo-ni6 1 n. m. 1. 
 soap-boiler, maker, inanufaoturer ; 3. 
 (bot.) soap-tree ; soap-berry ; soap- 
 berry tree ; soap-wort ; JSermuda- 
 berrif. 
 
 SAVOITEEMENT [Ki-vou-r-man] n. m. 
 J 1 savoring. 
 
 SAVOUEER [sa-Ton-r*] V. a. 1. 1 § to 
 savor ,• 2. § to relish ; to enjoy. 
 
 SAVOUEET [sa-vou-rJ] n. m. 1 (ca- 
 Vm.) tnarrow-bone (of beef); 2. (coUn.) 
 bone of salt pork ,• 8. J § witticMm. 
 
 SA"VOUEEUSEMENT [ la-Too-wt-i. 
 man] adv. J savorily. 
 
 SAVOUEEU-X, SE [u-Tse-ici, e4-i] 
 adj. II savoi'y. 
 
 Non, pen — , ■unsamory. Natnre peu 
 savoureuse, unsavorinesa. 
 
 SAVOYAED [sa-vo»-i»r] p. n. m., B 
 [d] p. n. f. Savoyard. 
 
 SAVOYAED, E, adj. of Savoy. 
 
 SAXATILE [sak-»a-u-i] mlj. saxattU 
 (pertaining to rocks). 
 
 SAXE [sak-s] adj. Saxon. 
 
 SAXIFEAGE [sak-ii-fr«-j] s^). (ine4) 
 saxifragous. 
 
 SAXIFEAGE, n. f. (bot) saai/ra^ 
 ^ sea-green ; ^ break-stone. 
 
 — dor6e, golden santfraie.
 
 aCA SCE 
 
 
 SCI 
 
 «u joute; eu jen; eSjeune; «Jpear; dTipan; in pin; on bon; wibrun; 
 
 *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 6A.X0N, NE [«k.i6n, o-n] a^. Saa-on. 
 
 SAXON [— k-ion] p. n. m. 1. Saxon 
 (man) ; 2. Saa-on (language). 
 
 8AX0NNE [Mk-w-n] n. £ Saaon (wo- 
 nan). 
 
 BATON [li-ion] n. m. sayon (great 
 ooat). 
 
 SlilBE [ibi-r] n. m. 1. sbirro (Roman 
 ttiher); 2. (b. s.) satellite of justice. 
 
 SC'iBELLON [«ka-bel-16n] n. m. (anc 
 vx^h.) sca/iellum, 
 
 8CABIEUSE [ska-bi-eu-.] n. t (bot) 
 yeniis) ncahious. 
 
 — des bois, wood =. 
 
 SCABIEU-X, SE [.ka-bi-6i, td-i] adj. 
 'med.) scabious. 
 
 SCABREU-X, SE [ska-brefi, eo-i] adj. 
 L I rugged ; rough ; 2. § dangerous ; 
 perilous; 3. § slippery ; 4. § delicate; 
 tender; ^~ ticklish. 
 
 SCAGLIOLA [ska-U-o-la] n. C (arch.) 
 scayliolii ; mischia. 
 
 SCALDE [skald] p. n. m. Scald (poet 
 of Scandinavia); Sculder. 
 
 Des — s, scaldic. 
 
 BCA.Li;NE [.ka-l^n] adj. (geoin.) (of 
 triangles) scalene. 
 
 Triangle — , scalene. 
 
 SCALPEL [akal-pJilJ n. m. (surg.) scal- 
 vel. 
 
 SCALPER [«kal-p6] V. a. 1. to scalp; 
 I. (surg.) to scalp. 
 
 Couteau h. — . scalping -knife. 
 
 SCAMM0N:6E [8ka-mo-D4] n. f. 1. (bot.) 
 icammiony ; 2. (pharm.) sea-side scavv- 
 mony. 
 
 Liseron — , (bot.) scammony. 
 
 SCANDALE [skan-da-l] n. m. 1. occ<l- 
 sion (if falling into error ; 2. ojfence (by 
 the faults of another) ; 3. scandal ; scan- 
 dalousness ; 4. exposure ; discovery ; 
 eclat. 
 
 Pierre de — §, rook of offence ; stum- 
 bling-block. Au — de, to the scandal 
 of. Donner, faire du — , 1. to raise = ; 
 L to make an ea-posure ; prendre du — 
 de), to he scandalized (at). 
 
 8CANDALEUSEMENT [skan-da-lea-i- 
 viti] adv. scaiidalousli/. 
 
 SC ANDALEU-X, SiE [.kan-rt*-Ieu, en-i] 
 icU- scandalous. 
 
 Caractere — , scandalousness. 
 
 SCANDALISER [skan-da-U i6] V. a to 
 scandalize. 
 
 8k SCANDALISER, pr. V. (de, at) to be 
 Hcandalized. 
 
 8CANDER [«kan-d«] v. a. (vers.) to 
 scan. 
 
 8CANDINAVE [akan-di-Da-v] p. n. m. 
 C Scandinavian. 
 
 SCANDINAVE, adj., 
 
 SCANDINAVIQUE [.kan-di-na-vi-k] 
 »dj. Scandinavian. 
 
 SCAPE [aka-p] n. f. (bot) scape; 
 flower-hearing stem. 
 
 8CAPHANDRE [ska-ffin-dr] n. m. cork 
 corset (for swimming). 
 
 8CAP0LITHE [ska-po-li-t] n. m. (min.) 
 teapolite ; prjratnidal felspar. 
 
 SCAPULAIRE [ska-pu-li-r] n. m. 1. 
 tcapular (of monks, priests) ; scopu- 
 lary ; 2. scapular (religious symbol) ; 3. 
 (surg.) shoulder-hand, strap. 
 
 SCAPULAIRE, n. f. 1. (anat) scapu- 
 lar; 2. (orn.) scapular. 
 
 SCAPULAIRE, adj. (mat.) scapular. 
 
 Penne — , (orn.) scapular. 
 
 8CARABEE [ska-ra-be] n. m. (ent) 
 icarabes; scarab ; beetle. 
 
 80ARAM0UCHE [ska-i-a-mou-.h] n. m. 
 Scaramouch (character of Italian come- 
 Mes). 
 
 SCARE [ska-r] n. m. (ich.) scar; 
 scarvs. 
 
 8CARIFICATEUR [aka-ri-fi-ka-teiir] n. 
 sa. (snrg.) scarificator (instrument) ; 
 voarifier. 
 
 SCARIFICATION [.ka-ri-fl-ka-»idn] n. 
 t (surg.) 1. scarification ; 2. cupping. 
 
 SCARIFIER '[.ka-ri-fi6] V. a. (surg.) 1. 
 to scarify ; 2. to cup. 
 
 SCARiOLE [aka-ri-o-l] n. t (bot.) en- 
 dive. 
 
 SCARLATINE [skar-la-U-n] n. f. (med.) 
 tcarlatina ; scarlet fever. 
 
 De — , scarlatinous, 
 
 SCARLATINE, ai^ (med.) (of fever) 
 
 Fi^vre — , = ferer ; scarlatina.. De 
 flfevre — , scarlatinous. 
 
 SCAROLE [.ku-ro-l] n. C (bot) (nv- 
 dive. 
 
 SCAZON [«ka-i5n] n. m. (anc vers.) 
 clwliamhic. 
 
 SCEAU [s6] n. m. 1. J seal (of sove- 
 reigns, states, public bodies, constituted 
 authorities) ; 2. |1 — x, (pi.) seals (of the 
 state) ; 3. B .^eal (imprint) ; 4. ll seal-office ; 
 5. § seal ; stamp ; impress ; 6. § seal (act 
 of confirmation); 7. § sanction. 
 
 Grand — , great seal (of the state); 
 petit — , privy ^. — d'armes, ;= with 
 a coat of arms; — de chitfres, = with 
 a cipher ; — de Notre-Danie, (bot) 
 black briony ; Lady's = ; — de la 
 douane, cocket ; — de roi, king's ■=■ ; — 
 de Salomon, (bot) Solomoii's =. Garde 
 des — X, keeper of the •=«. A, sous — 
 volant, under ajiying = ; sous le — de 
 §, under tlie = of. Apposer son — , to 
 affix o.'s = ; briser, rompre un — , to 
 break a = ; donner les — s a q. u., {V. 
 senses) to appoint, make a. o. keeper of 
 the seals ; etre enipreint du — du genie, 
 to hear the stamp of genius ; mettre le 
 — &, 1. II to seal ; to seal up ; 2. § to seal 
 (confirm) ; 3. § to sanction. 
 
 SCEL, n. m. t V. Sceau. 
 
 SC6l6RAT, E [ib-u-nx, t] adj. \.fla- 
 gitious; nefarious ; mllunous ; rascal- 
 ly ; 2. (yers.) profligate ; unprincipled ; 
 8. (th.) scoundrel ; scoundrelly. 
 
 [ScKl.KKAT ruMV pre.'e.le tlie n.mn.] 
 
 SC£L:6RAT [8«-l«-ra] n. m. 1. profli- 
 gate; unprincipled wretch ; wretch; 2. 
 ^ villain ; scoundrel , rascal. 
 
 Franc — , domiright cillain. 
 
 SC:fiL:fiRATESSE [ai-l^-ra-a-e] n. f. 1. 
 profligacy ; flagitioiisness ; villany ; 
 
 2. profligate, flagitious action ; mi- 
 lany. 
 
 Avec — , profligately ; flagitiously ; 
 nefariously ; villanouslii. 
 SCELilRATISME, n.^m. % V- Soelb- 
 
 KATESSE. 
 
 SC:feLf;R6, E [8«-U-r^] adj.tl. tainted 
 (sullied by crime) ; 2. obscene. 
 
 SCELLi; [ae-ls] n. m. (law) seal (waxen 
 stamp placed otiicially on locks, closets, 
 Ac). 
 
 Bris des — s, (law) breaking of the 
 =s. Apposer le — , les — s, to affile the 
 =s on ; etre sous le — , to be under = ; 
 to be sealed up ; lever le — , les — s, to 
 take off the :=s. 
 
 SCELLEMENT [«J-l-man] n. m. 1. 
 {hm]d.)fastening ; 2. sealing ; bedding ; 
 
 3. ea'tremity sealed. 
 
 SCELLER \ik-\q V. a. 1. 11 to seal (put 
 an official seal to) ; 2. || to seal up ; 3. § to 
 seal ; to ratify ; 4. (build.) to make 
 fast ; 5. (mas.) to bed ; to seal ; 6. (tech.) 
 to imbed. 
 
 SoELLE, B, pa. p. ( Fi senses of Scel- 
 ler) II under seal. 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) unsealed. Signe 
 et — par, under the hand and seal of. 
 
 SCELLEUR [a^-leur] n. m. sealer. 
 
 SCENE [a^-n] n. f. 1. H § scene ; 2. (of 
 theatres) stage; 3. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.)- 
 (of theatres) scenery ; 4. (paint.) scene ; 
 piece. 
 
 — champetre, sylvan scene : — future, 
 after-=^ ; — interieure, interior = ; 
 * bosom z=; — muette, dumb shore. 
 Loge d'avant — , (theat.) stage-l'ox ; mise 
 en — , (theat) getting up a piece. En- 
 sanglanter la — , to shed, blood on the 
 stage ; entrer en — , to come on, upon 
 the stage; to make o.'s appearance; 
 etre en — , 1. 1 to he upon the stage ; 2. § 
 to put on a stiKlied appearance; faire 
 i;ne — , des — s a q. u., to abuse a. o. : *{ 
 to go on with a. o. ; ^ to ?nake a noise, 
 row icith a. o. ; -r- to blow a. o. up ; 
 mettre en — , 1. to represent, to bri^ig 
 on the stage ; 2. to get up for the stage ; 
 to bring forward ; ouvrir la — , to open 
 the piece ; paraitre siir la — || §, to ap- 
 pear upon the stage; placer la — a, to 
 lay the =z at ; quitter la — , to leave, to 
 quit the stage ; to go off the stage ; tra- 
 verser la — , (theat.) to cross. La — est, 
 se pai^se, the = lies . . . 
 
 SC:fcNIQUE [a^-ni-k] adj. scenic; sce- 
 nir.al 
 
 Indications — s. stage directktu. 
 
 SCilNOGRAPHIE [a^-no-gra-fi] n. t 
 (paint) scenography. 
 
 SClfeNOGRAPHIQUE [.i-no-gra-l-k] 
 adj. (paint) scenographic. 
 
 8ClfcN0P£GIE [a^-no-p*-j!] n. £ sc*no- 
 pegia (name given by the Greeks to tb« 
 Jewish feast of Tabernacles). 
 
 SCEPTICISME [aip-ti-aia-m] a. BO. 
 skepticism. 
 
 SCEPTIQUE [aJp-ti-k] adj. skeptical; 
 skeptic. 
 
 SCEPTIQUE, n. m. skeptic. 
 
 SCEPTRE [a^p-tr] n. m. 1. |i § sceptre: 
 2. § .sceptre ; sway ; dominion ; 3. (astr.) 
 sceptre. 
 
 — imperial, 1. imperial sceptre; 2. 
 (history of the Lower Empire) ferule. 
 Au — , 1. with a = ; 2. (th.) sceptred. 
 Depuis le — jusqu'a la houlette %, from 
 the king to the shepherd. Armer d"un 
 — , to sceptre ; porter un — , 1. 1 to bear 
 a sceptre ; * to he sceptred ; 1. § to bear 
 sway ; tenir un — , 1. II to wield a sceptre ; 
 2. § to hear sway. 
 
 SCHABRAQUE [aha-bra-k] n. £ (mlL) 
 shabrack (cloth furniture of a cavalry 
 oflieer's horse). 
 
 SCIIAII [aha] n. m. Shah (of Persia). 
 
 SCHAKO, r. Shako. 
 
 SCHALL, V. Chale. 
 
 SCHEIK. V. CiiETK. 
 
 SCHELLING [ah-lm] n. m. shilling. 
 
 SCHENANTIIE [ak^-nan-t] n. m. (bot) 
 lemon-grass ; sweet-rush. 
 
 SCHiiNE [ski-n] n. m. (ant) sc^^na 
 (Egyptian measure). 
 
 SCH:^RIF, n. m. V. Cherif. 
 
 SCHISMATKiUE [shia-ma-ti-k] a^}. 
 schismatic ; schismatical. 
 
 Disposition — , sch ismaticalneM. 
 D'une maniere — , schismaticallu. 
 
 SCHISMATIQUE, n. m. schisnuvtio, 
 
 SCHISME [ahis-m] n. m. schism. 
 
 Faire — , un — , to make a =' tc 
 schismatize. 
 
 SCHISTE [ahia-t] n. m. (min.) 1. schitt; 
 shist; shi.stus ; slate; 2. clay-slate. 
 
 — argileus, clay slate ; — cauticulalr*, 
 Turkey hone. — a aiguiser, whetston* 
 slate ; whet-slate. 
 
 SCniSTEU-X, SE [ahia-tea, en-i] ad). 
 schi-ftose ; shistose ; shistous. 
 
 SCHLAGUE [ahia-g] n. £ (mil.) flog- 
 ffinff- 
 
 SCHLICH [ahlik] n. m. (metal.) slick.. 
 
 SCHNAPAN, n. m. F. Chenapan. 
 
 SCHOLAIRE. r. SooLAiKE. 
 
 SCnOLIE, K ScoLiE. 
 
 SCHOONER [akft-nir] n. m. (naT.)j 
 schooner. 
 
 SCHORL [ekfirl] n. m. (min.) short. 
 
 SCIAGE [ai-n-j] n. m. satmtig. 
 
 Bois de — , sawn wood. 
 
 SCIATilRIQUE [ai-a-t«.ri.k] adj. (dial.) 
 sciatheric : sciatherlcal. 
 
 SCIATIQUE [ai-a-ti-k] adj. (anat., med.) 
 sciatic : sciatical. 
 
 SCIATIQUE, n. £ (med.) sciatica ; 
 ^ hip-gout. 
 
 SCIE [si] n. £ II 1. saio ; 2. fipiecesawn 
 of; 3. 8^" § bore (tiresome thing) ; 4. 
 (ich.) .saw-fish ; 5. (tech.) rceh. 
 
 — allemande, frame saw; — circu- 
 laire, circular := ; — droite, straight 
 =; ; — verticale, straight =:. — a chan- 
 tourner, (tech.) turning web : — a de- 
 couper, ■=.-frame ; — a dents fines,_;fn*- 
 toothed =; ; — a grosses dejits, coarse- 
 toothed =: : — k dos, hacked =: ; — k 
 main, hand z=\ — a deux mains, crost- 
 cut =: ; — . a mouvement circulaire, cir 
 cular z=; — a pierre, stone-cutter's = 
 — de scieur de long, pit-=z. Lame de — , 
 =:-hl(ide; trait de — , kerf of a =. Coo- 
 per avec la — , 1. to saw ; 2. to saw off; 
 debitor a ia — , to saw up ; dente ea — , 
 (bot.) saiced ; dentele en — , (bot.) =- 
 leaved. 
 
 _ SCIEMMENT [ai-a-man] adv. knoui. 
 ingly ; wittingly. 
 
 Non — . utiknoioingly. 
 
 SCIENCE [ai-an-a] n. f. 1. knowceage ; 
 2. learning ; 3. science {system of gene- 
 ral principles) ; 4. information (general 
 knowledge). 
 
 bien et du mal, tin knowledgo 
 3. Lea arts et lea — a, tkt arU ; 
 
 S6fi
 
 SC( ) 
 
 SCR 
 
 SEA 
 
 a mal : </ in;ile: « fe«" « f6ve; e fete; /je; i 11; I lie; o mol; 6 mule; 6 mort; n sue; u sure; au jonr; 
 
 «eae«a. 4, Avoir "^n frunA fondi de — ,.'J Aar« a 
 frtm\f^nd of informatiun. 
 
 — s exactee, «rrtf/ scuntcex ; — infuse, 
 intuition ; — s naturelles, naUiral =#. 
 De — , ( r senses) (pers.) xcientijic ; of 
 = ; de — infiiiie, <iU-lcnowing. Avoir de 
 k — , 1. to have kni/ivleilge ; 2. to have 
 leemiing ; to /»<■« ncholar ; croire avoir 
 U — Int'usi', to t/iiiii- one knows every 
 Vting by inlnition ; savoir de — cer- 
 teSne, to knoir jor a certainty. Qui 
 donD9, proiliiit la — , sciential. 
 
 SCIKNTIFIQUE [ti in-U-flk] a(y. (th.) 
 tcier^ijic; scientijical. 
 
 Noil, pen — , (til.) unscientific. 
 
 SriENTIFIQUKMENT [.i-an-U-fi-k- 
 •in] adv. scientific.ally. 
 
 Nor., {•au — , unscieutiflcally. 
 
 SCIEK [•!-«] V. a. 1. to saw ; 2. to saw 
 <^"; 8. to reaji ; to cut doum. 
 
 — le do9 h § ^gr-, to tiore a. o. Mon- 
 Hd u — , (\\\&c\\.) saw-mill. 
 
 Se scier, pr. V. (th.) to «a?c. 
 
 SCIEK, V. n. 1. to sa^o; 2. (nav.) to 
 back ; to back water ; to back o.'s 
 oars. 
 
 — a culer, (nav.) to back; to lack 
 trator ; to linck o.'s oars. 
 
 SCIEKIE [•>-"] n. f. 1. saw-yard; 2. 
 »aw-miU. 
 
 — mecaniquc, 1. taw-machine; 2. 
 taic-^niil. 
 
 SCIEUR [ti-eur] p. -n. 1. aaioyer; 2. 
 r<saper. 
 
 — de bois a IvMfr, xjoood -sawyer ; 
 — de long, sa'oyer . — qui est au- 
 dessous, pitrmon. fosse de — de long, 
 tavc-pii. 
 
 8CILLE [•i-'l n. f. (bot) squiU. 
 
 — pencbie, (boU) hare-hell; — ma- 
 rine, xijiiill; T sea onion. 
 
 8CIELIT1QUE [•ili-tik] adj. (pharm.) 
 */■ sou ills. 
 
 SOlNDER [iin-d«] V. a. § to divide (a 
 motion, a question). 
 
 SCINQTE [sin-k] n. m. (erp.) sHnk. 
 
 6CINTILLANT, E [•.D-iil-lin, t] adj. 
 tj^ntularit. 
 
 6.J1NT1LLATI0X [iSn-lil-la .ion] D. f. 
 teiniillation. 
 
 BCINTILLEMENT f.in.ti-i-man*] n. 
 ■L ecintilliitinn ; sparkling. 
 
 8CINTILLEK [•in-u/.l*] v. n. to scin- 
 UU^te. 
 
 SCIOGRAPHIE [fi c.gr«-fl] n. £ (arch.) 
 toiagraphy. 
 
 SCIOGKAPHIQFV, [.i-o-gra.fi k] adj. 
 (arch.) sciagraphiaal. 
 
 SCION [u-6n] n. Ha. (bot) scion ; Hon; 
 thoot. 
 
 SCIRPE [.ir-p] n. m. (bot.) club-rash. 
 
 — des lacs, bulrush ; huU-rttsh. 
 SCISSILE [.i-.i-l] adj. (did.) scissile; 
 
 $cissibU. 
 
 SCISSION [.inion] n. f. 1. divikion (of 
 opinions, votes) ; 2. secession. 
 
 Faire — , une — , to secede. 
 
 8C1SSI0NNAIRE [.i.-«o-n4-r] adj. ««- 
 ceding. 
 
 bClSSIONNAIRE, n. m. seceder. 
 
 SCISSURE [.iMo-r] n. £ (anat.) Jls- 
 ture. 
 
 SCIURE [.i-d-r] n. £ saw-dust; saw- 
 powder. 
 
 SCLARftE [.kla-r«] n. £ (bot) clary. 
 
 Fleur de — , =-fioicer. 
 
 8CLAVE, a<lj. & p. n. m. £ F: Slave. 
 
 8CL1^:KEME [ski«-ri.m] n. m., 
 
 SCLfiK^.MIE [.kl<;-r«-mi] n. £ (med.) 
 Indunitiim of the cflliilar tiwue. 
 
 8CLftli01'ilTHALMIE[.kl6-rof-tal-ini] 
 n. £ (rued.) xciertijihi/idlmia. 
 
 SCL£K()SAKCt)ME [.kl«-ro-wr-ko-m] 
 i, m. (iiieil.) hard fleshy tumor. 
 
 SCLftROTIQUE [.kU-ro-ti-k] n £ 
 i^iUiX.) <icler<)iic : outermost tMiic, 
 
 T>j la — sclerotic. 
 
 dCOLAlRE r.ko.le-r] adj. (of the year) 
 moadiiin ic. 
 
 SCOLASTIQUE ;.ko-lM-ti-k] adi. 1. 
 Scholastic; scholamical; %diolar-like ; 
 i. (a{ the J tat) academic 
 
 N Dti — , unscholasiic. 
 
 SCOLASTIQUE, n. m. scholastic; 
 iahom/iniin. 
 
 SCOLASTIQUE. n. £ scholasticism. , 
 
 8COLASTIQUEMENT [.ko-l«.-ti-k. | 
 ■Aa] ad 7. »cholastii;ally. | 
 
 see 
 
 SCOLIASTE [.ko-li-a»-t] n. m. sclu)- 
 liast. 
 
 SCOLIE [«ko-li] n. £ scholium; scho- 
 lion. 
 
 SCOLIE, n. m. (geom.) scholium; 
 scholion. 
 
 SCOLOPENDRE [.ko-Io-pin-dr] n. f 
 1. (bot.) (genus) hartstongue; 2. lo/it) 
 scolopendra; centipede; centiped; 8. 
 (pliarm.) hartstongue. 
 
 — officinale, hartstongue. 
 SCO.MBKE [«k6n-br] n. m. (ich.) (genus) 
 
 scomber : mackerel. 
 
 SCORBUT [aksr.ba] n. m. (med.) 
 scurvy. 
 
 Herbe an — , (bot) =-grass. Par le — , 
 scorbuticalli/. Atteint du — , scurvy. 
 
 Sc;ORBUflQUE [.k6r-bu.U-k] adj. scor- 
 butic. 
 
 SCORDIUM [8k6r-di.om] n. m. (bot) 
 water-germander. 
 
 SCOKIACi;, E [sko-ri-a-.«] adj. (min.) 
 Bcoriaceotis. 
 
 SCOKIE [ako-ri] n. £ (metal.) scoria ; 
 recrement; dross; slag. 
 
 Plein de — , (metal.) recremental ; re- 
 crementitidl ; recrementitious. 
 
 SCORIFICATION [ako-ri-fi-ka-Bon] n. £ 
 (metal.) scorification. 
 
 SCORIFIER [eko.ri-fi-*] V. a. (metal.) 
 to icorifi/. 
 
 SCOliPIOJELLE [aksr-pio-jj 1] n. £ 
 scorpion-oil. 
 
 SCORPION [ekfir-pion] n. m. 1. (ent) 
 scorpion ; 2. + scor/iion (instrument 
 of punishment); 3. (astr.) scorpion; 4. 
 (ich.) weaver. 
 
 — de mer, (ich.) porcelhts ; ^ sea- 
 scorpion. Ilerbe au — , (bot) scorpion- 
 icort: huile de — , scorpion-oil. 
 
 SCORPIONE [skdr-pi-o-n] n. £ (bot) 1. 
 (genus) scorpion-grass ; scorpion's tail; 
 2. (species) nuir.'sh scorpioji-grass. 
 
 SCORPIURE [skar-pi-d-r] n. £ (bot) 
 caterpilln r. 
 
 SCORSONAIRE, SCORSONfeRE 
 [sk6r-Bo-ne-r] n. f (bot) (genus) viper's 
 grass. 
 
 SCOTIE [ako-ti] n. £ (arch.) scotia ; 
 trochilus ; casement. 
 
 SCOTTISME [.ko-ti.-in] n. m, (philos.) 
 Seotism (doctrine of Scott or Dims Sco- 
 tus). 
 
 SCOTTISTE [sko-tis-t] n. m. (philos.) 
 Scotist (follower of Scott or Duns Scotus). 
 
 SCRIBE [okri-b] n. m. 1. scribe; wri- 
 ter ; 2. + scribe. 
 
 SCRIP [skrip] n. m. (&n.) scrip. 
 
 Certificatdu — , =z-receipt ; detenteur 
 de — . ^-holder. 
 
 SCRIPTEUR [.krip-t«nr] n. m. scrip- 
 tor (\vriter of the Pope's bull). 
 
 SCROFULA IRE [.kro-fu-l«..r] n. £ (bot) 
 (genus) Jig-uort ; bro^t>n-wort. 
 
 — aquatiqiie. tcater betony : fig-wort. 
 SCROFULES [.kro-fu-1] n. £ (pL) (med.) 
 
 scrofula ; struma. 
 
 — mesenteriques, tubercles of the me- 
 sentery, pi. 
 
 SCROFULEU-X, SE [.kro-fa-led, ed-.] 
 adj. (med.) scrofulous. 
 , Tunieur scrofuleuse, (med.) st>-um,a. 
 
 SCROTOCELE [.kro-to-ai-l] n. £ (surg.) 
 scrotocele. 
 
 SCROTUM [skro-to-m] n. m. (anat) 
 scrotum. 
 
 SCRUPULE [skru-pu-1] n. m. 1. J § 
 scruple (of conscience) ; ^ qualm ; 2. 
 scruptdousness ; scrupulosity ; 3. scrvr- 
 pie (difficulty of the mind) ; 4. (astr.) 
 scruple ; 6. t (pharm.) scruple. 
 
 — mal fonde, groundless seru/ple; 
 leger — , slight = ; — de conscience, con- 
 scientiou.^z=L. Jusquau — , to scru- 
 puloiusne.ts ; to a nicety • sans — , with- 
 out a ^:^. Avoir un — , to ^auea^; avoir 
 des — s. to be scrupulous ; to entertain 
 =s; dissiper des — s, to remove =^; 
 donner du — a q. n., faire un — de q. 
 ch. a q. u., to raise =^ in a. o. ; se faire 
 — , un — (de), to scrujile (to) ; to have 
 a = (U>) : ^r~ to sii^-k (at) ; ne pas faire 
 — , to 7nake no =, ^^" no bones; lever 
 un — , to remove a =. 
 
 SCRUPULEUSEMENT [.kru-pu-led-.. 
 min] adv. X. scrupulously; 2. nicely; ^ 
 1-igorousli/ : esractly. 
 
 SCRUPULEU X, SE [Uro.pu-Ud, .d-.] 
 
 adj. 1. scrupulous ; 2. 7iice; rigorous 
 ea-act. 
 
 Trop — , 1. over-scrupulous ; 2. over 
 nice; over-exact. Soin — , 1. scrupu 
 louscare; i.niceness; nicety. 
 
 Si/n.—ScnvrvLKvx, conbcikntieux. The »* 
 geientirux (cunacientivut) man docj notbint; to >4 
 fend llis conscience : the arriiprilei.x (smtlf.ltt!*\ 
 man ia not conlented with this; lie examines \il 
 motives as well Hs his nets, imposes on bintael aa 
 necessary ilulies, and often forgets what conK-i'.ooi 
 prescribes to him for what he would dictate tootin> 
 
 SCRUPULEU-X, n. m., SE, n. t (b. k) 
 
 scrupler. 
 
 SCRUTA-TEUR [skru-t«-teur] n. m. 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. £ 1. investigator ; «p. 
 plorer ; searcher: 2. scrutinizer; 8. 
 (of a ballot) scrut<itor. 
 
 SCRUTATEUK, TRICE, adj. 1. in- 
 vestigating ; searching; 2. scrutinith 
 ing. 
 
 SCRUTER [skrn-t«] V. a. 1. to inv«J(ti- 
 gate ; to explore; to search; 2.tosci-u 
 tin ize. 
 
 ScRtjTE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Scii ITER. 
 
 Non — , que Ton n"a pas — , 1. uninves- 
 tigated; iinea-plored ; 2. unserutinized. 
 
 SCRUTIN [skru-tin] n. ra. ballot; bai- 
 loting. 
 
 — individuel, ballot, balloting for a 
 single individual. — de liste, = for a 
 list of persons. Tour de — , =; urne du 
 — , =-hodc. Au — secret &?/ = ; par — , 
 par voie de — , by =:. Aller au — , to 
 proceed to the = ; demander le — , to 
 ask for, to demand the vote by =; de- 
 pouiller le — , to ascertain the're.\idt of 
 thez=; rejeter par le — , 1. to reject by 
 the := ; 2. to black-ball ; voter au — , to 
 ballot. 
 
 SCUBAC [«ku-b«k] USQUEBAC [a»- 
 k8-bak] n. m. usquebaugh (spirituous li- 
 quor). 
 
 SCULPTABLE [skul-w bl] adj. X'^tc 
 be sculptured ; 2. to be carved. 
 
 SCULPTER [skui-t^] v. a. ! 1. to 
 sculpture; to cut; 2. 1 to carre; H 
 cut. 
 
 SCULPTEUR [»kui-t«nr] n. m, 1, 
 sculptor; 2. carver (of wood, &c.). 
 
 — en bois. carver in wood. 
 SCULPTURE [skul-tu-r] n. £ 1. sculp- 
 ture ; 2. carving ; 3. carved icork. 
 
 — a jour, (arch.) through carved- 
 work. 
 
 SCUTIFORME [skn-ti-fSr-m] adj. (did.) 
 scutiform ; buckler-shaped. 
 
 SCYTHE [si-t] adj. (hist) Scythian. 
 
 SCYTHE, n. m. £ (hist) Sc-y'tkian. 
 
 S. E. ou O. (initial letters of Saitp Eb- 
 REUR on 0-Missio.N, errors excepted) 
 -£*. ^. 
 
 SE [b«] pron. (personal, sing., pi.) 1. [ 
 (in£ ace.) one's self; 2. 1 (in£ dat) to 
 one's self; One's self; 3. 8 (3d pers. of 
 all tenses) (ace.) himself; herself; it- 
 self; themselves ; 4. I '(Sd pers. of all 
 tenses) (dat) to himself; himself; to 
 herself; herself; to itself; itself; to 
 themselves ; themselve.-i ; 5. 1 (reciprocal, 
 ace.) each other; one another; 6. | 
 (reciprocal, dat) to each otfier ; each 
 other; to one another; one another, 
 7. § (th.) (rendered by a passive verb) 
 . . . ; 8. § (expletive) .... 
 
 1. — connaitre, tu know one's self; — flatter, u 
 JlaKer one's self. 2. — le dire, lo my it to ono'i 
 self; — donner un coup, to give one's self a A/r/ic, 3. 
 II — connait, he himcs hiriiself ; elle — flalle, nU 
 flaUert herself; 11 s'est ruin^, Ke hat ruined him- 
 self. 4. 11 — I'esl dit, he aaid it to himself; il •'■nl 
 dunn^ un coup, he has given himself a 6/<m. &. 
 fi'embrasser, to embrace each other, one another. 
 6. — parler, (0 speak to each other, one anothar. 
 '. Cela — fait continuellement, thai i. eunlinutilf 
 done ; ce j'ruit — mange, that fruit is e&Usn. S. 
 fi"absten-T, ij jibstain ; — promener, to tra'k; — i^ 
 pentir, to repent ; il — trouva la q. u., totnt on* 40« 
 there. 
 
 fSs before a vowel or silent h becomes *' ( V. Ex. 
 3, 5, 8) ; il always precedes the verb ( V. Ex. 1, t 
 etc.); it is often need to give a passive ^;nse to a« 
 active verb ( V. Ex. 1). When ae is used with an- 
 other pronoun it always precedes ( V. Ex. S, 4); 
 with se the verb is always conj. with etre ( V. Ex. 
 3, 4). Se of reflected, reciprocal, or pronominai 
 verbs is generally suppressed when preceded b) 
 
 S:6ANCE [s«.an.i] n. £ 1. seat (right 
 of sitting); 2. sitting (time of meetini 
 of deliberative assemblies); meeting; i 
 sitting (time of taking a portrail)
 
 at.a 
 
 SEC 
 
 SEC 
 
 »Mjoute; eujsTi; eijeune; «ipenr; an pan; in pin; anbon; wnbrun; *llliq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 — tenanU, forthioith ; before the ... 
 teparates. En — ■, sitting. Avoir — , to 
 4aiw a seat ; to sit ; clore, fenner, lever 
 i« — , 1. to close the meeting ; 2. to end 
 the visit ; donner — , droit de — , to give 
 a seat; entrer en — , to take o.'« seat; 
 commencer, ouvrir la — , to open the 
 meeting ; etre en — , to be sitting ; faire 
 Olte — , 1. to sit (at table, at play, &c.) ; 
 t, to pay a vi-sit; prendre — , to take 
 ft's aeat ; tenir une — , to hold a meet- 
 ing. La — est ouverte, tlie cluiir is 
 bikm; la — est levee, the sittUtg is 
 closed /la — fut remise au . . . , the sit- 
 ting was adjourned to 
 
 8:6AiJT [s^-an] pr. p. of Seoie (law) 
 tittiiig. 
 
 S:&AJSIT, E [iS-in, t] adj. (law) sit- 
 ting. 
 
 SilANT [U-kn] n. m. sitting part. 
 
 En, 8ur son — , sitting up (in bed). Se 
 lever sur son — , to assume a sitting 
 posture ; to sit up ; mettre q. u. sur 
 son — , to help a. o. up (to sit up) ; se 
 tenir sur son — , to sit up. 
 
 8:6a:^T, E [n^-aii, t] adj. (i., for ; de, 
 to) becoming ; proper ; right ; Jilting ; 
 tuitable; seemly. 
 
 8EAU [•d] n. m. 1. bucket; pail; 2. 
 bucket full ; pail full ; 8. vessel (uten- 
 Bil). 
 
 — k charbon, coal-scuttle ; codl- 
 »hoot; — a incendie, _/iA'e-6ucX:«<; — de 
 U ville, town fire-biu:ket. Pleuvoir ^ 
 — X §, to rain in torrents. 
 
 SfiBACJfc, E [84-b»-8^] adj. (physioL) 
 sebaceous. 
 
 SfiBACIQUE [.«-ba-.i-k] adj. (chem.) 
 »ef/acia. 
 
 SfiBESTE [.6-Mn] n. m. (boL) sebes- 
 t«n (fruit). 
 
 Si;BESTIEE [•*-be.-ti6] n. m. (bot) 
 S€be^'sn (tree). 
 
 — domestique, =. 
 
 SilBIEEKE [.«-bi-ft.r] adj. (did.) aebi- 
 ferous; oil-bearing. 
 
 Qlande — , (orn.) oH-bag. 
 
 SilBILE [««-bi-i] n. £ sebiUa ; wooden 
 etol. 
 
 BEC [tikT 8i:CHE [•A-.h] adj. 1. J § 
 dry; 2. | thin; lean; spare; 8. % je- 
 fi*ne; barren; unornamented ; plain; 
 <. I lunfeeling ; insensible ; odd ; hard ; 
 B, S unaffable; 6. (of answers) dry; 
 iharp; tart; 7. (of blows) quick; 8. 
 (of the eyes) unmoist ; dry ; 9. (of 
 froits, fish, &C.) dried (by art); dry; 
 10. (of looks) dissatisfied; 11. (of the 
 mass) u}ithout the c onse cration ; 12. (of 
 money) ready ; }ag~ down ; 1.3. (of 
 pottery) dry body ; 14. (of reprimands) 
 severe ; sharp ; 15. (of wine) dry ; un- 
 Uke liqueur, cordial; 16. (of the pulso) 
 sharp ; 17. (paint, sculp.) hard. 
 
 1. Des branches see/m, dry branches; ud style 
 — , a dry atyU. 4. Ud coeur — , an iinfeelin^, a cMw 
 ieart, 9. Dea fruits — i, dr'wd J ruiu ; de la morue 
 teekt, dried eod-fish. 
 
 SEC, n. m. 1. dryness; 2. Tnamger 
 food ; 8. sweetmeats. 
 
 Tout — t, ( K senses) merely ; only. 
 A — , 1. dry (without water) ; 2. | drain- 
 ed; 8. § drained; exhausted ; 4. § o%U 
 of cash ; 5 short ; ig^ hard up ; 5. 
 (nav.) high and dry (on the shore) ; 6. 
 In&v.) ahull ; under bare poles. Faire 
 — , (of the weather) to be dry ; mettre a 
 — , 1. I to drain; 2. 8 to drain; to 
 exhaust 
 
 8EC, adv. 1. 1 (of drinking) Tiet (with- 
 out water) ; 2. § dryly ; sharply ; 
 tartly. 
 
 SfiCABLE [.«-ka-bi] adj. (did.) scis- 
 
 sifeCANT, E [.6-kan, t] adj. (geom.) 
 secant. 
 
 S:6CANTE [^-kin i] n. £ (geom.) se- 
 cant. 
 
 SECATEUR [si-ka teiir] n. m. (agr., 
 hort) pruning shears. 
 
 S]6CHAGE '[•^-sha-j] n. m. drying. 
 
 Si;CHE, SEICHE [li-ih] n."£ (moL) 
 euttle-^h. 
 
 Os de — , (conch.) cuttle ; cutUe-bone. 
 
 8i;CHEMENT [e^-.h-min] adv. 1. | 
 irylyj 2. § dryly; shttrp y; tartly ; 
 \. S jejunely ; barrenly plainly ; 
 •Dwumt ornament. 
 
 SfiCHER [.«..h«] V. a. 1. I § to dry; 2. 
 1 to dry up ,• 8. | to cure (in order to 
 preserve hay). 
 
 Seche, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sechkr, 
 
 Non — , undried. — au soleil, sun- 
 dried. 
 
 Sb sechee, pr. V. 1. | to dry o.'s self; 
 
 2. (th.) to dry; 3. (th.) to dry xip. 
 SECHEK, V. n. 1. 1 to dry ,• 2. J to dry 
 
 '"'Pi 3. § (DE, ^jMh) to pine; to pUie 
 away. 
 
 3. — de langueur, de tristesse, to pine, to pine 
 away with langum^ melancholy. 
 
 — sur pied, § 1. to pine away ; 2. to 
 be extremely dejected; 8. (jest) to pine 
 away in single blessedness (remain ua- 
 married). Faire — , to dry. 
 
 tii;CHEEE6SE [s^-sh-re-s] n. f 1. 1 § 
 dryness; 2. I drougJU ; droaghtiness ; 
 
 3. § dryness; sharpness; tartness; 4 § 
 jejuneness ; bai'renness ; plainness; 
 want of ornament ; 5. § (devotion) dry- 
 ness. 
 
 Avec — , 1. dryly ; sharply ; tartly ; 
 2. jejunely ; barrenly ; plainly ; with- 
 out ornament. II fit une grande — , 
 tliere was a great drought. 
 
 S£CHEK1E [se-sb-ri] n. £ (a. & m.) 
 dry-house. 
 
 S:fiCHOIE [s^-shoar] n. m. 1. (a. & m.) 
 drying-room ; 2. (rur. econ.) sweating- 
 room ; 8. (spin.) tenter ; 4 (tech.) 
 dryer. 
 
 SECOND, E [n^-gon, d] adj. L 1 § se- 
 cond ; 2. § second ; other. 
 
 Eau — e, (chem.) lye-water. Au — 
 etage, on the second floor, story. Jouer 
 le — role aupres de q. u., to act second 
 to a. o. 
 
 SECOND [ss-gon] n. m. 1. 1 second ; 2. 
 I second story, 'floor ; 3. $ assistant ; 4 
 t second (in duels) ; 5. (nav.) mate. 
 
 Au — , on the second floor, story ; en 
 — , L in tlie second order ; 2. (mil, 
 nav.) second ; sans — t, unequalled ; 
 unparalleled ; matchless ; peerless. 
 Loger en — , to live on the second floor, 
 story. 
 
 SECOND AIRE [a-gon-di-r] adj. 1. 
 secondary ; accessory ; 2. (did.) secon- 
 dary ; 8. (med.) secondary; 4 (med.) 
 consecutive. 
 
 Aflaires — s, (pL) ( V. senses) under- 
 work ; caractere, etat — , secondari- 
 ness ; accessorinesa ; personnage — , 
 underpart ; role — , underpart. 
 
 SECONDAIKEMENT [ ti-gon-dJ-r- 
 man] adv. secotidarUy ; accessorily. 
 
 SECONDE [««-gdn-d] n. £ 1. (of time) 
 seco7id; 2. (fenc.) segoon; 3. (school.) 
 second class; second; 4 (mus.) second. 
 
 — augmentee, (mus.) sesquitone ; — s 
 fixes, (horol.) d,ead seconds. En — , in 
 the second class. 
 
 SECONDEMENT [rt-gon-d-man] adv. 
 secondly ; in the second place. 
 
 SECONDER [.s-gon-d^] v. a. 1. to se- 
 cond (a. o.) ; to assist; to help ; to aid; 
 1 to back ; 2. § to second (a. th.) ; to 
 prmnote ; to fuHher ; to encourage ; 
 8. § to countenance ; to favor. 
 
 Seconde, b, pa. p. V. senses of Se- 
 
 CONDEB. 
 
 Non — , sans &tre — , 1. tmseconded ; 
 unassisted ; v/nhelped ; wtiaided ; un- 
 sustained ; unbacked ; 2. § unsecond- 
 ed; wnpromoted ; unfurOiered; un- 
 encouraged ; 8. § uncauntenanced ; 
 vmfa/vored. 
 
 SECONDINE [86-g6n-di-n] n. £ 1. (bot) 
 seowndine; 2. — s, (pi.) (physiol.) se- 
 cundines ; after-birth. 
 
 8EC0UEMENT [.«-kon-man] n. m. J 
 shaking ; shake. 
 
 SECOLTER [.8-koa-«] V. a. 1. I to 
 shake ; ^ to give (a. o., a. th.) a shake, 
 shaking ; 2. || § to shake off'; to throw 
 off; 8. II to jog ; 4 | to toss; 5. § to shake 
 off{nA o.'s self of) ; to discard; 6. § to 
 torment; to shake. 
 
 1. — on arbre, la t^te, to shake a tree, o.'« htaJ. 
 2. Un boeiilqiii »ec"«e sod joug, an ox thai shakes 
 off lis yoke. 3. — la table, to jog the table. 4. 
 Etre aecoui par la lempSte, to be t.jssed b'j the tem- 
 pest. 5. — »-e prS jujes, to shake ofli to discard o.'a 
 jyrej'ufices. 6. Cette malaiie I'a bien tecoue, this 
 disease has torDieoted, shaken him much. 
 
 — (en se defaisant de). to shake off; to I 
 
 cast off; to throw off; — (en d6p!oy«nt)b 
 to shake out ; — (en detachani ), U 
 shake off; — (legfirement), to jog ; — 
 (en rejetant), to shake off; — (on faisanl 
 sortir), to shake out ; — (en soufflant), 
 to blow off; — (en faisant tomber), (a 
 shake down. 
 Secouk, e, pa. p. K senses of Ss- 
 
 OOtlEE. 
 
 Non — , sans 6tre — , ( F. senses of S» 
 ootTEK) II § unshaken. 
 
 Se secouer, pr. v. 1. I to shake «.'« 
 self; 2. J to take eaeercise ; *{ to mot* 
 about; 3. § not to reTnain inactive; to 
 be doing ; to look about one. 
 
 SECOtTMENT [ss-kod-man] n. m. J 
 shaking ; shake. 
 
 SECOURABLE [ ««-koa-m-bl ] a«^ 1. 
 'helpful ; 2. (a, . . .) xoiUing, ready w 
 assist, to help, to succor . . . ; 3. (mil) 
 relievable. 
 
 Seoourais, ind. imper£ Ist, 2d sing, ot 
 
 SECO0RIR. 
 
 Secoiteant, pres. p. 
 
 Secoure, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 SECOURIR [a6-kou-rir] v. a. irf. (conj. 
 \\k.e CovKVB.) to relieve ; to succor ; to 
 be a succorer of ; to help; to aid; to 
 assist. 
 
 Qui ne secourt pas, (F! senses) m«- 
 helpful ; qn'on ne pent — , ( V. senses) 
 unrelievable. 
 
 Secourc, e, pa. p. K senses of Se- 
 
 COrRIR. 
 
 Non — , unrelieved ; unsuccored ; 
 u/nhelped; unaided; unassisted. 
 
 Sun. — Skcodrie, aideu, assistek. SecouHr 
 implies ininiinent daiiger,and celerity and C"Urage 
 in delcnding another from ita attacks. JiJer in- 
 Tolres the idea of difficulty or trouble, which it ii 
 sought to remove by the help of additional force> 
 ormcaDS. .^«mf«r is apphcable in cases of necessity 
 which a feeling of compassion pr.mpls tis to re- 
 lieve. We seci^rom {succor) a friend in battle 
 we aidoni (aid) a wagoner whose horse has faille 
 in the road ; we assistans (assist) the poor. 
 
 Sbcourons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 of SBCOtTRIR. 
 
 SECOtTERAi, Ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 Secourrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Secoxjes, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; in»- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 SECOUES [»*-koQr] n. m. 1. relief; 
 succor ; help ; aid ; assistcmce ; 2. re- 
 lief; (charity) ; 3. rescue ; 4 % chapel oj 
 ease; 5. (mil.) relief; aid. 
 
 Faible — , slight relief, succor, h^.p, 
 aid, assistance; prompt — , prom^pt, 
 ready relief, succor, help, aid, assist- 
 ance. — de la commune, parish = , 
 — aux indigents donnes a domicile, out- 
 door =z; — dans rinterieur de I'asile dea 
 indigents de la commune, in-door =;. 
 Association de — mutuels, friendly, 
 benejit-sodety ; besoin de — , ( F. senses) 
 helplessness. Au — , a mon — ! 1. help ! 
 2. rescue I d'aucun — , helpless ; d'un — 
 universel, all-helping ; sans — , ( Fi 
 senses) 1. unsuccored ; succorless ; un- 
 relieved; unhelped; helpless; unaid- 
 ed ; unassisted ; 2. helplessly. Appeler 
 q. u. a son — , to call to a. o. for help, 
 = ; courir, voler au — de q. u., to fly, 
 to run to a. o.'s =, aid ; crier au — , to 
 call for =, help ; to cry out for = ; de- 
 nue, depourvu de — , succorless ; don- 
 ner, preter du — , to give :=, aid ; etre 
 d"nn grand — (&), to be of great assist- 
 ance (to) ; to be greatly assistant (to) ; 
 n'etre plus d'aucun — , to become help- 
 less; preter — a q. n., to give a. o. aid, 
 = ; to lend a. o. aid ; recevoir dn — , ta 
 receive =: ; trouver du — , to get =, aid, 
 assistance ; venir au — (de), to com€ t4 
 a. o.''s ■=., aid ; to be a help. Qui n'e«( 
 d'aucun — , unhelpful ; that is of no a* 
 sistance. 
 
 Secoitet, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Seoow 
 
 BIR. 
 
 SECOtTRtT, E, pa. p. 
 
 Secourus, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Secourcsse, subj. imper£ 1st sing 
 
 SECouRtrr, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Secoueut, subj. imperf. 8d sing. 
 
 SECOUSSE [ss-kou-s] n. £ 1. lshai«; 
 shaking, * concussion; 2.1iConeu»sion; 
 shock ; 3. J toss ; tos-Hng ; 4. § shoot ; 
 attack; stroke; bUno ; 5. (elec.) «Aoci; 
 
 Forte — §, great shock; viol^ni ai 
 56T
 
 SEC 
 
 SEG 
 
 SEJ 
 
 a mal; d m&le; «fee; ^feve; «ftte; <fje; i il; I ile; omol; d mdle; (Jmort; ueuc; « sftre; oujonr; 
 
 tooit, »etiere etrotf, blow ; — politique, 
 poUUcal convii/«ion. 
 
 8ECl:-KT, KTE [•J-kri, i] adj. 1. 
 teerei (concealed, unknown) ; 2. (fh.) 
 mnr«t)ealed ; 8. (th.) private (secret) ; 
 1 (pere.) reseited; counsel-keeping; 
 
 Ctraetore — , secretness: comiti — , 
 tommiUee of secrecy ; conseil — du roi, 
 ting'^ privij council ; manoeuvres, nie- 
 a^ee secrt'tes, undercleaUng. £tre — 
 OtKnnie un coup de canon, de tonnerre, 
 4U secret as a clap of Uiunder ; tenir 
 — , to keep secret. 
 
 8ECKET [li-kri] a m. 1. secret 
 (thing) ; 2. secrecy (silence) ; 3. (sub, of) 
 concealment; 4. clone confinement; 5. 
 tecret drawer (of iron cliests, secreta- 
 ries, &c) ; 6. (arts) secret spring. 
 
 — du coeur, l/osom secret; — s d'Etat, 
 ttat« =«. Fidelite k garder nn — , se- 
 trecy ; secretneis. Au — , (of prisoners) 
 »n close confinejnent ; dans le — , en — , 
 \.in-=z; in secrecy ; secretly; 2. ^un- 
 der Vie rose ; sous le — , 1. in = ; in se- 
 crecy ; 2. on condition of secrecy ; in 
 confidence. Arraclier un — ^ q. u., to 
 vrest a =z from a. o. ; ^ to get a = out 
 qf a. o. ; avoir le — de q. n., to know a. 
 o.'« = ; compter sur le — de q. n., to re- 
 ly upon a. o.''s secrecy ; envelopper de 
 — , to place under concealment; epan- 
 cher, verser ses — s, to pour out o.'« ^s; 
 to unbosom o.'s self; etre dans le — , 
 fttre du — , to be in the = ; faire un se- 
 cret de q. ch., to make a = of a. th. ; 
 garder, observer le — , to obaerve secrecy; 
 Erarder un — ,to keep a = ; mettre q. u, 
 dans un — ,to let a. o. into a =; pro- 
 mettre le — , to promise secrecy. Cest 
 )• — de la comcdie, de Polichinelle §, it 
 is a =: every body knmcs. Cest mon 
 — , it, tluit i.i not a fiiir question. 
 
 SECKfeTAIKE "[bS kr«-ti.r] n. m. 1. 
 (dk, of to) .secretary ; 2. secretary ; ^ 
 writing-Uible ; S. (orn.) secretary ; sec- 
 retary-falcon ; serpent-eater. 
 
 — intime, confidential secretary ; — 
 Mrtlculier, private =. — d'£tat, =: of 
 BUite ; — d'lttat au d^partement des 
 flnaares, de la guerre, de la marine, 
 Ac., = of the treasury, of war, of the 
 navi). i£<: 
 
 8ECK6TAIEERIE [>i-i i-ii-r-n] n. f. 
 (of viceroys, governors, «&c.) secretary's 
 »fflce. 
 
 SECR:fiTAEIAT [«6-kr«-u-ri.a] n. m. 
 1. secretariship (functions) ; 2. secreta- 
 ry's office. 
 
 SECRfeTE [rt-krJ-t] n. C (Rom. cath. 
 lit) secret prai/er. 
 
 8ECRi;TEMENT [^tS-kri-t-man] adv. 1. 
 Becretiy; in secret; tn secrecy; 2. pri- 
 vately. 
 
 Syn. — SscRkTEMENT, EN gscRET. Secrftemeni 
 iinpliee the inlention to concfftl ; en teeret, merely 
 the absence of witneBses. What you do tfcretement 
 («er#r/»/) you wonld not do publicly; bnl to many 
 thm^ that yyti do en secret (in tecret) you would 
 haTe no objecc^M to the world's being witness. 
 
 8iCR£TER [•«-kr«-t«] V. a. (physioL) 
 k> secrete ; to secern. 
 
 BtCntTEVK [B«-kr6.tear] adj. (phy- 
 iloL) s feretory. 
 
 8i:CR£Tl6N [««-krt^i6n] n. f. (phy- 
 slol.) secretion. 
 
 Medicament qui stimule la — , (med.) 
 ecemment. 
 
 e6CR6T0IRE [s«.kr» loa-r] adj. (phy- 
 ■oL) HecrHorv. 
 
 8ECTA1RE [sJk-ti-r] n m. sectarian; 
 tectary. 
 
 De — . sectarian. 
 
 8ECTATEUR [sik-u-teur] n. m. Tota- 
 ry; fcllmeer. 
 
 SECTE [lik-t] n. f sect. 
 
 Esprit de — , sectarianism. Faire — , 
 I. I to forma sect; 2. to show o.'s self 
 Mfforent from others. 
 
 8ECTEUR [s^k-tefir] n. m. 1. (geom.) 
 tector : 2. (tech.) sector. 
 
 — iph. rique, (geom.) = of a sphere. 
 — A (lent.s. (tech.) toot/i^d =. 
 
 8ECTI0N [iJ-k-sion] n. f. 1. section; 2. 
 \ot canals i iC(ite.r-way ; 8. (did.) section , 
 i. (^coin.) section. 
 
 — eco3)qnes,(geom.) eo7!Mr«,* — longi- 
 taidlnale, longitudimil section ; — trans- 
 
 versale, 1. transversal, transverse sec- 
 tion ; i. (draw.) cross section^ Point de 
 — , point of intersection. 
 
 S:feCULAlRE [s«-ku-IJ-r] adj. 1. secu- 
 lar (coming once in a century) \ %* of 
 a hundred years ; a hundred years 
 old ; 8. * venerable (by age) ; 4 (ant.) 
 secular. 
 
 Jeux — s, (ant.) secular games. 
 
 SECULARISATION [s^-ku-la-ri-ia-sion] 
 n. f. I. secularization ; 2. (can. law)(th.) 
 itnpropriation, 
 
 SEcrLARISER [s«.ka-la-ri-.«] V. a. 1. 
 to secularize ; 2. (can. law) to impro- 
 priate (a. th.) ; 8. (can. law) to disap- 
 propriate. 
 
 Secularise, e, pa. p. 1. secularized ; 
 2. (can. law) (th.) impropriate. 
 
 Benefice — , (can. law) impropria- 
 tion. Posse.«senr d"un bd-neflce — , (can. 
 law) impropriator. 
 
 S6CULARIT£ [s^ku-Ia-ri-t«] n. C sec- 
 ular jurisdiction. 
 
 S:6'CUL-IER, li;RE [8^-ku-Ii«, i-r] adj. 
 1. secular ; 2. worldly. 
 
 Bras — §. secular arm (temporal jus- 
 tice); jurisdiction s^culi^re, secular ju- 
 risdiction : prctre — , secular. 
 
 Sl^.CULIER [»4-ku-li«] n. m. secular. 
 
 8i:CULIEKEMENT [s«-ku-UJ-r-man ] 
 adv. necithirli/'. 
 
 SECURITY [t^-ku-ri-t*] n. C security 
 (confidence of safety). 
 
 Avec — , with—; securely; dans la 
 — , 1. (pers.) secure ; in :=; 2. securely. 
 
 SEDAN [s6-dan] n. m. Sedan cloth. 
 
 S6DAN0ISE [B«.da-noa-.] n. £ (print.) 
 pearl. 
 
 Si:D ATI-F, VE [8#-da-tif, i-v] adj.(med.) 
 
 Si:DATIF [.«-da-tif] n. m. (med.) se- 
 dative. 
 
 S^fcDENTAIEE M-dan-ti-r] adj. 1. se- 
 dentary; 1. located; settled. 
 
 £tat — , (th.) sedentariness ; vie — , 
 (pers.) sedentariness. Dune manifere 
 — , sedentarilu. 
 
 SfiDIMENT [6«-di-man] n. m. sedi- 
 ment; settlings; dregs; lees. 
 
 Sol, terrain de — , (geol.) allurion. 
 
 S6DITIEUSEMENT [8«.<ii-sieii-.-man] 
 adv. seditiou.tly. 
 
 S:feDITIEU-X, SE [.«-di-sien, eu-i] adj. 
 seditious. 
 
 Caract^re, esprit — , seditiousness ; 
 menees seditieuses, seditiousness. 
 
 Si:DITIEUX [B«Hli-giea] n. m. sedi- 
 tion ary. 
 
 S:6DITI0N [8«-di.sidn] n. f. sedition. 
 
 Excitation a la — , seditiousness. 
 Etouffer nne — naissante, to stifle a se- 
 dition in its birth ; exciter la — , to ex- 
 cite sedition ; ** to move sedition ; faire 
 — , faire nne — , to recite, to raise a se- 
 dition. 
 
 SfiDUC-TEUE [s«-duk-t«fir] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. t 1. sediuier; 2. en- 
 ticer ; 3. deluder. 
 
 Seductrice de femmes, procuress. 
 
 Si;DUC-TEUR, TRICE, adj. 1. seduc- 
 it^n; 2. enticing; 8. deluding. 
 
 SEDUCTION [8«.dnk-8ion] n. C 1. se- 
 duction (action); 2. enticement; 3. en- 
 snaring ; 4. suliornation ; bribing. 
 
 SlfeDUIRE [s^-dni-r] V. a. (conj. like 
 CoNDUlRE) 1. to seduce ; 2. to suborn ; 
 to bribe ; 8. to ensnare ; 4. to entice ; 
 to tempt; 5. to delude; 6. to beguile; 
 to charm; to captivate ; to bewitch. 
 
 Seduit, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sedutre. 
 
 Non — , 1. unreduced ; 2. unsubom- 
 ed ; unbribed ; 8. unensnared ; 4. un- 
 enticed : untempted ; 5. wnddu^ed ; 
 ujibeguUed. 
 
 SftDUISANT, E [K'.dni-ian, t] adj. 1. 
 seductive; 2. enticing; tempting'; 8. 
 deluMve; i. lovely ; enchanting ; cap- 
 tivating; betcitching ; heart-robMng 
 
 Pen — , 1. unseductive ; 2. unenticing; 
 untempting ; 3. unlovely. Nature — e, 
 loveliness; aature pen — e, unloveli- 
 ness. 
 
 SEGMENT [sJg-man] n. m. (geom.) 
 segment. 
 
 S:6GRAIRIE [»«-er4-rij n. t wood 
 possessed in joint-tenancy. 
 
 SE6RAI8 [si-gri] n. n.. wood sepa- 
 rated (from a larger one). 
 
 SfiGRfiGATION [s«-gT«-ji.B«a] n. f 
 
 (did.) segregation. 
 
 Si:GE£GATlVEMENT [s«.p«-|. tJ^T- 
 man] adv. J separately. 
 
 SEICHE, n. f. (moL) F. Sechi. 
 
 SEIGLE [si-gl] n. m. (bot) (gena) 
 rye. 
 
 — ergots, spurred ==; spur. Ftrib* 
 de — , ^ meal; pain de — , =. br«a»k 
 Faire les — s, to cut =. 
 
 SEIGNEUR [si-gneiir*] n. m. 1. lord; 
 2. -f Lord (God); 3. -f Lord (Christ). 
 
 — dominant, (feud.) paramount lord ; 
 grand — , 1. great =: 2. grandee; le 
 grand — , the grand Seignior (sultan); 
 petit — , lordling ; Notre 1-, our = ; 
 
 — souzerain, liege = ; suzerain. I»« 
 — , (V. senses) lordly; en — , lord 
 ly ; lordlike ; like a ;= ; en grand — , 
 (b. B.) lordlike. Faire le — , trancher ''i 
 grand — , to lord it ; -i- to cmne it ; 
 faire le — avec q. u., to lord it over a. o. 
 ^*^ A tout — tout honneur, a tons — a 
 tous honneurs, every one should hav* 
 his due ; honor to whom honor is due. 
 
 SEIGNEURIAGE [sJ-gneu-ri-ft-j*] n. 
 m. seignioHage (duty on coinage). 
 
 SElGNEU.'ilAL, E [se gneu-ri-ai*] sdj. 
 
 1. seigneurial; seigniorial ; 2. mano- 
 rial. 
 
 SEIGNEURIE [.J-gnei-ri*] n. t 1. 
 lordship (Aomaiu) ; seigniory ; manor; 
 
 2. seigniory (authority) ; 3. lordship 
 (title) ; 4. (feud, law) seigniory. 
 
 3. A sa — innnsieur le due de N., pair de France, 
 to Ms l.TdsTlip Ihe Duke of A'., peer u/ fraiice ; vo 
 Ire — . 'O'tr lordship. 
 
 SEIME [sJ-m] n. t (vet) wire-heel. 
 
 — en talons, (vet) =:. 
 
 SEIN [ein] n. m. 1. I (peK.)bosom; 2. 
 (pers.) breast ; 3. § bosom ; 4. § breati 
 (midst) ; 5. § iromb (midst) ; 6. $ heart 
 (midst) ; 7. t gulf. 
 
 —r malade, bad bosom, breast. Don- 
 leur au — , a pain in the =, breast; mal 
 au — , a bad ^=, breast. — d'nn royaocio^ 
 heart of a country. Au — de, dane U 
 
 — de, in Vie ■=. of. Avoir le — malsd*^ 
 avoir mal au — , to have a bad =, breast , 
 donner le — a, to give tlte =i, breast to ; 
 to give suck to ; to nurse ; enferme* 
 dans son — , to bosom, up ; etre au — 
 (de), to be in the = (of) ; to be embo- 
 somed (in) ; mettre a q. tL le poignard 
 dans le — ^, to send a dagger to a. o.'s 
 heart; pendre au — de q. a, to hang 
 on a. o.'s :=, breast; placer au — (deX 
 to embosom (in) ; porter q. n. dans son 
 
 — %, to bear a. o. in o.'s heart ; to cher- 
 ish a. o. tenderly; presser contre son 
 — , to press to o.'s =: ; recevoir dans son 
 — , to embosom; to receive into o.'s =•; 
 rechauffer dans son — , to cherish in o."« 
 := ; renfermer dans le — , dans son — , to 
 confine to o.'s z=; * to bosom ; rentror 
 Sans le — de r£glise §, to return to tKt 
 bosom of the church. 
 
 SEINE [sJ-n] n. f seine; drag »»«*. 
 
 Pecheur k la — , drag-man. 
 
 SEING [sin] n. m. 1. signature; 2. 
 »ign manual. 
 
 Blanc — , 1. signature in blank; 2. 
 carte blanclie; — prive, privy seal. 
 
 — avec parafe, signature and jiourisiu 
 Sous — prive, (law) 1. by private deed ; 
 2. (of deeds) private. Acte, contrst sou* 
 
 — prive, (law) private deed. 
 
 SEIZE [si-z] adj. 1. sixteen; 2. six 
 teenth. 
 
 SEIZE, n. m. 1. sixteen ; 2. sixteenth. 
 
 SEIZIEME [sJ-ni-m] adj. sixteenth. 
 
 SEIZIilME, n. m. sixteenth. 
 
 SEIZIfiMEMENT [si-iiJ-mj-min] adv 
 sixteenthly. 
 
 SEJOU'R [ss-jour] n. m. 1. stay (con 
 tinuance in a place) ; 2. scjourn ; i 
 abode; habiiaticm ; residence; dwell- 
 ing; 4. ** abode; regions, 5. repose; 
 6. (th.) continuance. 
 
 L'humide — ,** the watery refftone , 
 le — infernal the infernal =«. Le — 
 des dieux. le celeste — , le — du tonnerre, 
 **the celestial, heavenly ^s ; the upper 
 world ; heaven. Etablir son — ,totak4 
 up o.'s abode ; faire uu — , to make a 
 stay. Le — de . . . ne Inl plait pas, h* 
 doe-y not like living at ... 
 
 SOJOURNER [s*-jocr-B«l V n. 1 tore
 
 SEM 
 
 SEM 
 
 SEM 
 
 o& Jodto ; eu jeu ; «/ jeune ; eH peur ; an pan ; fn pin ; on bon ; ure brun ; *11 llq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 notn ; to stay ; 2. to sojourn ; to tar- 
 ry ; to ruake abode ; 3. (th.) to reinain ; 
 to continue,. 
 
 SEL [«^i] n. m. 1. 1 salt ; 2. § salt ; 
 poignancy; wit; 3. (chem.) salt; 4. 
 (chem.) "soi,'" 5. (phartn.) salt. 
 
 — anglais, Epsom, hitter sails; — at- 
 t'oue §, -4ttic =; — blanc, ^'/i*, tchite, 
 i i)>U r=; — Wane en panier, basket =^; 
 %ajL — , — de conlreband, contraband 
 5= ; — gemme, roe/c-^: ; — gris, bay =; 
 
 - groa, coarse =; ; — marin, sea =. — 
 ii cuisine, culinary, kitchen-, table =:; 
 — d'Epsoni, Epsom, bitter =.s; — de 
 vin&igre, vinaigrette ; smelling :=. 
 Commerce de — , =i-trade; couclie de 
 — , bed qf^ ; impot sur le — , :=.-duty ; 
 tnarchand de — , Salter ; mine de — , =- 
 mine ; minot de — , peck of =; ; rocher 
 dc — , =:i-rock. Avec un goiit de — , 
 saltly ; d'un gout de — , salt ; sans — 1 
 J, salUess. fitre de bon — , d'un bon — , 
 not to be too salt; etre au gros — §, (of 
 jokes) to be coarse ; faire du — , to make 
 = ; manger q. ch. a la croque au — , to 
 eat a. th. with =; only. 
 S:feL:6NITE [.«-U-ili-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 
 S:6LiNITEU-X, SE [s^-U-ni-teu, eu-i] 
 adj. (chem.) -selenitic ; selenitical. 
 
 S^L^NIUM [o^-li-m-om] n. m. (chem.) 
 selenium. 
 
 81<:Li;N0GRAPHIE [.«-U-no-gra-fi] n. 
 f. (astr.) selenography. 
 
 StLtNOQBAFRiqUE [,t-li-uo-gr^ 
 fl-k] adj. (astr.) sele7iogruphic; seleno- 
 graphical. 
 
 SELLE [.4-1] n. f. 1. ^^ stool; 2. sad- 
 dle; 3. relief of the boicels ; stool; ^ 
 open body ; 4. (med.) m.otion; 5. (nav.) 
 calking-box. 
 
 — de dame, de femme, side, lady's 
 gaddle; pillion; — a tons chevaux, 1. 
 common =; ; 2. hackneyed cmnmon- 
 place. Bois de — , :^-tree: Sans — , un- 
 mui-iled. Aller a la — , avoir une — , des 
 — 6, to have relief of the bowels; *( to 
 kane open body ; etre en — , to be on 
 o. » =: , to sit on o.'s = ; etre assis sur 
 ■a — , to sit on c.'« := ; etre bien en — , 1. 
 I (man.) (of riders) to have a good, firm 
 teat ; 1.\to he secure in o.'s position ; 
 6tre toujours en — , never to be off o.'s 
 = ; mettre une — k,to put a-=. on; se 
 mettre en — , to get tipon o.'s = ; ren- 
 verser d'une — , to u/nseat ; seller en — 
 ...,to saddle with a ... =\ sauter en 
 — , to vault upon o.'s =. 
 
 SELLER {ik-\i] v.&.to saddle. 
 
 SELLER (SE) [«s-«4.l6] pr. v. (agr.) to 
 harden. 
 
 8ELLEEIE [si-U-ri] n. f 1. mddlery ; 
 2. saddle-rc^^m. 
 
 SELLETTE [th-U-t] n. f. 1. + I stool ; 
 2. ( seat (of culprits) ; 3. § stool of re- 
 pentance; 4 I shoe-black's box; 5. (of 
 carriages) bed ; 6. (of ploughs) collar ; 
 7. (of ploughs) pillow; 8. (nav.) calk- 
 ing-box. 
 
 — dn repentir §, stool of repentance. 
 Mettre sur la — , to call over the coals ; 
 tenir q. n, sur la — , to cross-question 
 a. o. 
 
 8ELLIER [tJ-ii*] n. m. saddler; sad- 
 dle-maker. 
 
 SELON [>«-i6n] prep. 1. according to; 
 agreeably to ; 2. conformably to ; 3. 
 pursuant to ; ^ (abs.) according to cir- 
 cumstances. 
 
 — lui, elle, &a 1. in his, her, <fec. 
 amnion ; as he, she, «fcc. thinks ; 2. ac- 
 ftording to his, her, <&c. account. C'est 
 — , 1. that depends on circumstances ; 
 1 as may be. 
 
 SELON Ci\5'E„c<m}. according as ; as. 
 
 S. ;^M., abbreviation of Son Imminence, 
 iis Eminence. 
 
 8EMAILLE [ss-oa-i*] n. f 1. —8, (pi.) 
 j«gr.) so^oing-seed ; 2. — s, (pi.) seed; 3. 
 —8, (pL) sotoing-time ; seed-time. 
 
 Faire les — s, (agr.) to sow seed. 
 
 8EMAINE [ss-m^-n] n. C 1. tceek ; 2. 
 weeks vjork ; 3. (of children) weekly 
 pocket mo9\ey : pocket money; 4. (of 
 uxisans) week's wages. 
 
 Chague — , toute-s les — s, every week ; 
 jiee-kly : la — dernKTO, layf = ; la — 
 trocbaiiie, ««?t :=; - oainte, holy =. 
 
 — d'ann6es, + prophetic = ; — des trois 
 jeudis, in. a blue moon (never); wlien 
 two SxMidays come togetli^er ; — de la 
 Passion, Passion ^. A la — , by the = ; 
 par — , a =. Manger sa — en un jour §, 
 to spend o.'s week's wages in a day ; 
 pruter a la petite — , to lend money for 
 a short time at an exorbitant interest. 
 
 SEMAINIER [s«-m{..ni6] n. m. 1. offi- 
 cer of the week ; 2. letter-rack ; 3. case 
 of razors for emery day in the week; 4. 
 (theat.) manager for the week. 
 
 SEMAmii:RE [»f-mJ-nie-r] n. t nun 
 on duty for the iceek. 
 
 SEMAPHORE [.«-ma-fo-r] n. m. sema- 
 phore. 
 
 SEMAQUE [»8-ma-k] n. m. smack 
 (fl.shing-boat); _;i.s7ti«a' smack. 
 
 SEMBLABLE [nin-bla-bl] adj. 1. like ; 
 not unlike; similar {to); 2. (abs.) 
 alike ; 3. (did,) like. 
 
 1. — a uu torrent, tike a torrent ; en cas — a, in 
 ?imil.Hr cases. "2. II v a peu de oas entieremenl — a, 
 aere are few ranea e'snrthj alike. 
 
 Chose — , like thing ; like. Et d'autres 
 choses — s, and the like. £tre — , to be 
 alike. 
 
 SEMBLABLE, n. m. 1. like; fellow; 
 2. fellow-creature ; fellow-man. 
 
 SEMBLABLEMENT [san-bla-blS-man] 
 adv. i likeici.'ie : also; too. 
 
 SEMBLANCE [.an-blan-.] XL t % re- 
 semblance ; likenes-'i. 
 
 SEMBLANT [sin-blan] n. m. (pers.) 1. 
 seeming ; appearance ; 2. (de, of) 
 show. 
 
 2. — d'amiti^, courage, show of friendship, cou- 
 rage. 
 
 Faux — ,faUe,feigned pretence ; pre- 
 tence. Personne qui fait — , seemer. 
 Sans faire — de rien, ivithout seeming 
 to take notice. Faire — (de), 1. to pre- 
 tend (to); to feign (to); to seem (to); to 
 make pretence (to); 2. to show; to 
 make a show {of) ; ne faire — de rien, 
 to appear to take no notice of a. th. ; to 
 appear to take no notice. Qui fait — , 
 sefming. 
 
 SEMBLEE [«an-bl«] V. n. 1. (. . . , to) 
 to seem ; to appear; 2. t to resemble. 
 
 1. Rien ne lui temhle bon, nothing seems, ^p- 
 pe&r6g'"'(i to him; cela me sembfe ^tre ainsi, (A./( 
 8feni8(" me to be to; ilrnes^TnA/equejele vnis, /se»-m 
 to see kiin ; il ne me semble pas que je le voie, / lio 
 not seem t^ see him; il stmble que le mal 6"it sans 
 remede, the evil seems to be without a remedit. 
 
 II semble, (subj.) it seems; it ap- 
 pears; it would seem, appear; il, ce, 
 me, lui, &c. semble, (ind.) it seems, ap- 
 pears to w«, him, her, &c. A ce qu'il 
 semble a q. u., to a. o.'s seeming ; a ce 
 qu'il semblerait, as it would seem; 
 comme bon semble k q. u., as a. o. 
 pleases, likes. Faire comme bon semble 
 a q. u., fe) wie a. o.'s pleasure ; to do as 
 a. o. pleases, likes ; que vous semble de 
 . . . ? ichat do you think of . . . t what is 
 your opinion of, about . ..f Que vous 
 en semble ? what do you think of itt 
 xoliat is your opinion about itt 
 
 Svn. — Sembler, paraItrb. Paraitre is »;ipli- 
 cabfe merely to an ontward aembhinoe, or what 
 meets the eye of a hasty or supertioial observer ; 
 seiubler indicates such an appearance as is present- 
 ed to one who examines closely. 
 
 [Sembler used impers. requirea the eubj. when 
 it expresses doubt or uncertainty, or is Ci>nj. neir. 
 or interrog. ; if it has a dative it usually takes the 
 indicative. V. Ex.] 
 
 SfiM:6lOLOGIE [s*-m«-io-io-ji] n. f. 
 (did.) semeiology (branch of medicine 
 treating of the symptoms of diseases). 
 
 S:fiM:6lOTIQUE [a«-m«-io-ti-k] n. f 
 (did.) semeiotic (relating to the symp- 
 toms of diseases). 
 
 SEMELLE [ss-mi-l] n. f 1. (of boots, 
 shoes) sole; 2. (of stockings) /oo<,' 3. (of 
 sledges) shoe ; 4. length of a foot ; 5. 
 ( build. ) sleeper ; dormant-tree ; 6. 
 ( build. ) ground sill ; groundsel ; 7. 
 (nav.) lee-board ; 8. (nav.) (of anchors) 
 shoe. 
 
 Derni^re — , oiiter sole; — 8 imper- 
 meables, water-proof z=s : premiere — , 
 inner =. — s de {eutre, felt =;« ; — s de 
 liiige, cork =s ; — du pape, (bot.) prick- 
 ly bean-tree. A — s ....... -soled ; a 
 
 — 8 epaisses. thick-soled ; a — s fines, le- 
 geres, minces, thin-sol-ed ; h Inrge s — s, 
 b'oad-soled. Battre la — I^*, 1. to 
 
 beat the hoof (walk) ; to tramp ; 2. U 
 warm o.'s feet (by striking the solet 
 against each other) ; mettre des — g k, tc 
 sole ; mettre des demi — -e k, to half-sole ; 
 reculer d'une — , rompre la — , (fenc.) tr 
 draw back a step. 
 
 SEMENCE [as-man-.] n. f 1. || seed; 2 
 %seed; cause; Z. fine sprigs (nails); 4 
 (agr., hort.) seedling. 
 
 — de diamant, diamond-sparks; — 
 de fliscorde §, seed of discord; — (J« 
 perles, pearl-seed. Jeter la — || %. to 
 sow seed. Qui forme de la — , seminifle; 
 seminifical. 
 
 SEMEN-CONTRA [sS-mJ^n-kon-tra] n. 
 m. ( pharm. ) semen-contra ; worm- 
 seed. 
 
 — des boutiques, Indian worm-seed. 
 SEMER [86-ui«] V. a. 1. II to soic (seed); 
 
 2. I (SUR, on, over) to stretc; to scatter; 
 
 3. (de, with) to strew ; to sprinkle ; 4 
 § to sow ; to spread ; to disseminate ; 
 to propagate. 
 
 2. — dea lleurs but aon paseage, to atrew fhwert 
 along o.'s wait. 3. — de fleuru le cnemin de q. u.. 
 to strew a. o.'s paih with flowers. 4. — de fauj 
 bruits, to <li8aeniinate^'a/«e reports ; — dea erreur», 
 to propagate errors. 
 
 — par sillons, (agr.) to drill. 
 
 S'.n.— Semee, ensemk.ncek. Semer ia used In 
 connection with the seed ; ensemencer, with the 
 ground aown. We seffwns (,sow) wheat in a field ; 
 we enseiimn^ons (sow) the tield with wheat. 
 
 Seiner is often used liguratively ; ensetiuneer can 
 be employed only in a literal sense. 
 
 Seme, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sejiee. 
 
 Non — , unsown ; unsowed. Plante 
 — e, (agr., hort) seedling. 
 
 SEMER, V. n. 1. II § to sow; 2. 1 to 
 sow se^ed. 
 
 SEMESTEE [aS-mJ.-tr] n. m. 1. half 
 year ; six montlis ; 2. half year (reve- 
 nue, salary, rent, &c.); 3. half-year't 
 duty ; 4. (mil.) six^-montlis' furlough ; 
 5. (mil.) soldier absent on a six montM 
 furlough. 
 
 Conge de — , (mil.) six months' fur- 
 lough. De — , half-yearly ; semi-an- 
 nual ; par — , semi-annually. !fitre el 
 — , to be in o.'s half-year's duty. 
 
 SEMESTEE, adj. t half-yearly; to- 
 mi-annual. 
 
 SEMESTEIEL, LE [aS-mJ.-tri-M] a<y. 
 half-yearly ; semi-annual. 
 
 SEMESTEIER [ as-mes-tri-^ ] n. m. 
 (mil.) soldier absent on a six months 
 furlough. 
 
 SEMEUE [as-meur] n. m. 1. 1 seeds- 
 man ; sower ; 2. § sower ; dissemina- 
 tor ; 3. § (b. s.) disperser. 
 
 SEMI [as-mi] adj. (comp.) semi ; demi ; 
 half 
 
 SEMI-CIECULAIEE [aS-mi-sir-kn-U-r] 
 adj. semi-circular. 
 
 SEMI-FLOSCULEU-X, SE [ss-mi-flo^ 
 ku-leii, eu-z] adj. (bot.) semi-fiosculotts. 
 
 SilMILLANT, E [s^-mi-iin, t*] adj. 1. 1 
 brisk; lively; frisky; 2. § lively; 
 quick; sharp. 
 
 SEMI-LUNAIEE [a6-mi-Iu-ni-r] a^j. L 
 semi-lu7iar ; 2. (anat.) sigmuidal. 
 
 S:6MINAIEE [ae-mi-ni-r] n. m. 1. cle- 
 rical seminary, college ; semiyiary ; 2. 
 education at a clerical .seminary ; 3. ) 
 seminary (place in which 'j. learns t 
 profession) ; nursery. 
 
 Grand — , superior clerical semirui- 
 ry ; petit — , elementary clerical aenti- 
 nary. 
 
 SEMINAL, E [.«-mi-nai] adj. 1. (ana',; 
 seminal; 2. (bot.) seminal. 
 
 Feuille — e. (bot) %eed-leaf; lobe — 
 (bot.) seed-lobe ; nature — e, semnality. 
 
 SEMINAEI3TE [a6-mi-na-ri.-t] n. IXt. 
 seminarist. 
 
 SilMINATION [ .*-mi-na-Bidn ] n. f 
 (bot) semination. 
 
 SEMINOLE [s^-mi-no-I] adj. Semin(de, 
 
 SEMINOLE, p. n. m. 1. Seminole. 
 
 SEMIS [a6-mi] n. .Q. (a^.) i>e«d-/>'ot; 
 seed-plat. 
 
 — au semoir, drilling ; — a la vulee, 
 i toute volee, broad-cast. Culture pa. 
 — (au semoir), (agr.) drUl-h%isbandry. 
 
 S:^MITIQUE [a^-mi-ti-k] adj. Semiti* 
 (of Western Asia); Shemitic. 
 
 SEMOIE [86-moar] n. m. (agr.) 1. seeA 
 lip ; seed-lop ; hopper ; 2. corn- driU 
 drill-machine ; drill. 
 
 K9
 
 SEN 
 
 SEN 
 
 SEN 
 
 a mal; a male: e fee; e feve; e fete; ^je; 1 11 ; t ile; o mol; o mole; <J mort; u sac; <i sflre; ou jonr ; 
 
 8EM0XCE [.«-in6n..] n. f. 1. t inrita- 
 Hon (to a ceremony) ; 2. 1 reprimand ; 
 lecture. 
 
 Faire une — it q. n., ^ fo gife a. o. a 
 Itcture ; to lecture a. o. ; to give it to 
 a. o. 
 
 SKMONCKR [«f .m6n-.«] V. a. ^ to re- 
 vriiiMtut ; to Uvture; to give a Ucture 
 to: to give it to. 
 
 SKMONDKE [»«-mon-dr] V. a. t to in- 
 WHe ( to a ceremony). 
 
 t^E.MoLILE [ti-mou-i] n. f. semovle 
 (lari-'e liard grains of wheat Hour). 
 
 t^KMOUN [•*moun] n. m. simoom 
 (buriiinji wind); ttimoan. 
 
 SEMl'EK VIKENS [.in-pir-Ti-rin.] acy. 
 (hort.) Kemperrireim. 
 
 SEMIMTEUNEL, LE [ sin-pi-Ur-o^l ] 
 •4). (b. 8.) fverlaxting. 
 
 Une vieille — le, an ^ old tcoman. 
 
 6'EN [tau] pr. 1. o.'g self from; 2. ... 
 
 i. — allcr, il — eat alK-, ke U g'ue aicay. 
 
 IS'ibA L8 always placed btifure the auxiliary verb 
 
 <>\i:x. ji.j 
 
 SfiNAT [.«-na] n. m. 1. senate; 2. 
 (place) senate ; * senate-house ; * senate- 
 chtimber. 
 
 l)u — , senatorial ; senatorian ; en 
 plein — , he/ore the whole senate. 
 
 b6NATEUU [aA-Da-teur] n. m. Senator. 
 
 Keinme de — , =s lady. Comme un 
 — , senatoriuUy. De — , senatorial; 
 teniitoriaii ; en — , xeiifitorinlii/. 
 
 SfiXATOKEUIE [ .«-n«-to-r.ri ] n. £ 
 geti a tors/lip. 
 
 S6XATUEIAL, E [.«-na-to-ri-al] adj. 
 $euat<>rial ; senatoriufi. 
 
 Dienite — e, senatorship. 
 
 S6NAT0KIEN, NE [se-na-to-ri-m, A-n] 
 gdj. sunatorial ; senatorian. 
 
 atSATRlCE [.4-na.tri-,] n. f. (in Po- 
 and. Home aiul Sweden) senator's ku/i/. 
 
 S6N ATUS-CONSULTE [e«-na-tQ»-k6D- 
 
 «Ql-t] n. m. " senatus-conjiultum" (de- 
 eree of the senate). 
 
 8ENAU [as-ni] n. m. (nav.) snow. 
 
 Voile de — , trysail. 
 
 8£n£ [a* n«] n. m. (bot, pbarm. ) 
 mtna. 
 
 — b^tard, bladder = ; ^ scorpion ^ ; 
 tmx — , bladder =. — d'Alexandrie, 
 d'Onent, Alexandrian, true =. Folli- 
 enle de — , (pbarm.) =^-leaf. 
 
 SfiN^CA [B*-D«-ka] a<y. & p. a m. C 
 Seneea (name of a tribe of American In- 
 dians). 
 
 SfiNJfcCHAL [a*-n«-ahal] n. m. senes- 
 thtd. 
 
 Grand — , high =. 
 
 SfiN^CllALE [a*-n«-ali»-l] n. £ senes- 
 chal' s lady. 
 
 86N6CHAUSS6E [a«-n6-ah6-.«] n. £ t 
 1. jurisdiction of a seneschal; 2. ««- 
 neschal's court. 
 
 SENEgON [ai-n-aon] n. m. (bot) 
 groundsel. 
 
 — sarrasin, Saracen's consouna. 
 8ENEGKE [aa-ni-gr] n. m. (bot.)/«nw- 
 
 greek, 
 
 SENELLE res-ni-l] n. £ (bot.) haw. 
 
 8ENESTKE [s«-nia-ir] adj. t 1. left (on 
 the left side) ; 2. (her) sinister. 
 
 A — , (her.) 07i the sinister side. 
 
 SEN EVE [a«.n-v4] n. m. 1. (bot.) 
 charlock; corn-cole; black-mustard; 
 mustard; 2. mustard -seed. 
 
 — noir, (bot) mustard (species) 
 BEXIEUK [a«-nieur] n. m. t senior 
 
 (oldest in functions). 
 
 SENILE [•«-ni-ll aij. (med.) senile. 
 
 SENXE, n.tV. Seine. 
 
 8SNS [ain] a m. 1. sew8« (faculty) ; 2. 
 (pL) senses; sen«uidity ; 8. sense; sen- 
 Mbt^ness; understunding ; intellect; 
 -UelUgence ; reason ; 4. sense ; mean- 
 vw; signifiaUion ; import; 5. sense 
 '.« words); ar-cepttttio^i ; 6. opinion; 
 
 r\dgment; ientimerU; idea: T. side ; 
 way ; dii ection. 
 
 Bon — , 1. good eenne ; 2. S'nii>-U- 
 tiess ; iCTos bon — , good common = ; 
 bon — naturcl, natural good ■= ; mother 
 wit ; — cominun, common =■ • — double, 
 double meaning ; divarication; — ri- 
 dicule, hull. — dessus deasous, 1. | up- 
 fide doicti ; the wrong side upper- 
 most; 2 i § topsy-turvy; — devant 
 ittri^T e. the hind pirt foremost. Ab- 
 
 sence de bon — , de — conimnn, sense- 
 lessness ; erreur de — , error, mistake 
 in the =. ; nomme de — , de bon — , 
 man of =, of good =:; sensible man; 
 organe de.s — , (did.) sensorium. Au — 
 de q. u., in a. o.'s opinion ; h double — , 
 double meaning ; centre le — coniinun, 
 against all :=, all common =; dans le 
 — , in the right, proper direction, way ; 
 dans son bon — , in o.'s =«, mind ; dans 
 le mOine — , to the same purpose ; dans 
 tons les — , 1. in all directions ; 2. over 
 and over; 3. to and fro; des — , (V. 
 senses) of the =.« ,■ sensual ; en — con- 
 traire (de), in a contrary direction 
 (to) ; en — inverse, in a contrary di- 
 rection ; en tons — , 1. in every direc- 
 tion ; 2. oneway and another; en de- 
 pit du bon — , du — commun, against 
 all, all common =:. Abonder dans son 
 — (a soi), to be wedded to o.'s opinitm ; 
 abonder dans le — deq. u., to be entirely 
 of a. o.'s opinion ; to entertain the 
 same opinion as a. n. ; to agree vith 
 a. 0. exactly ; avoir du — , to he sen.n- 
 hle : to hare ^=; avoir le — droit, to 
 hare good satind :=; choquer le — 
 commun, not to have common =::; com- 
 j)rendre le — des paroles de q. u., to un- 
 derstand, to take a. o.'s meaning ; etre 
 de bon — , (th.) to be sensible; tobe ■=^; 
 etre dans son bon — , to he in o.'s =s, in 
 o.'s right=zs, in o.'s right mind ; in o.'s 
 wits ; n'etre pas dans son bon — , to he 
 out of o.'s T=4', mind ; etre brouill6 avec 
 le bon — , to have no :=; etre hors de 
 son bon — , to be out of o.'s ^s, mind ; 
 etre — de.ssus dessous, 1. to he topsy- 
 turvy ; 2. to lie topsy-turvy ; mettre q. 
 u. hors de son bon — , to craze a. o.'s 
 wits ; ^ to drive a. o. out of his =^.s, 
 mind, wits ; mettre — dessus dessous, \ 
 § 1. to turn upside down ; 2. to turn 
 topsy-tttrvy ; se mettre — dessus dessous, 
 to turn upside doani ; parler bon — , to 
 talk =:; to talk sensibly; parler dans 
 le rafime — (que), to express the saine 
 sentiTnents (as) ; *[ to chime in (wit/t) ; 
 perdre les — , to become, to be taken 
 senjieless ; prive de son bon — , out of o.'s 
 =^ mind : repren(}re ses — , to recover 
 o.'s =:s; to come to o.'s z=s; to come to 
 o.'s self again ; to come to ; tomber sons 
 le — , 1(9 — , (th.) 1. J to he obvious to the 
 =s ; to be palpable ; 2. § to he obmovs, 
 clear, plain. Le simple bon — le veut 
 ainsi, it stands to reason. Qui a rap- 
 port aux — , sensual. 
 
 SENSATION [.an-aa-«i6n] n. £ sensa- 
 tion. 
 
 Causer, faire ^prouver, occasionner 
 nne — , to cause, to create, to occasion 
 a =; 6prouver une — , to experience, 
 to feel a ■=. ; faire — , 1. 1 to cause, to oc- 
 casion a = ; 2. § to make a =:, quite 
 a=. 
 
 SENS:fi, E [aan-B*] adj. 1. (pers.) sen- 
 sible ; intelligent; of sense; 2. (th.) 
 sensible (conformable to reason). 
 
 SENSEMENT [»an-a6.man] adv. senH- 
 hill ; with serise. 
 
 SENSIBILITY [san-si-bi-li-ts] n. £ (1, 
 to) 1. 1 sensibility (susceptibility of im- 
 pression) ; 2. I setunbility (acuteness of 
 sensation) ; 3. I (of flesh) tenderness ; 
 Soreness; 4. § sensibility (moral); sen- 
 sitiveness ; impressibility ; 5. § senM- 
 bility ; feeling ; tenderness ; tender- 
 heartedness; 6. (phys.) (of balances, 
 thermometers, &a) sensibility. 
 
 Vive — , (g. s.) (pers.) sentimentality. 
 Avec — , ( V. senses) tenderly. Avoir 
 une grande, une profonde — , to he very 
 sensitive ; etre d'une ^ande — (a), 1. 
 (pers.) to be very sensible (of) ; to he 
 sensitive (to) ; 2. (th.) to be very sensi- 
 tive (to) ; 3. (of flesh) to he very tender ; 
 etre prive de — , to be destitute of sen- 
 sibility, feeling ; to l>» dead, lost to all 
 feeling. 
 
 SENSIBLE [.an..i bl] adj. 1. 1 § (a, of) 
 sensible (receiving impressions) ; 2. | § 
 (a, to) sensible (making an Impression 
 on the senses); 3. ] obvious; sensible; 
 4. (of flesh) tendtr ; sore ; 5. § sensitive 
 (easily alfected); alive; feeling; im^ 
 pressible ; tender-hearted ; 6. (of joy, 
 satisfaction, Ac.) lively; neart-feU; 7. 
 
 (of sorrow, afflictions, &c.) keen; poig 
 nant; deep; profound ; 8. (of the ho 
 rizon) visible ; 9. (did.) sentient ; 10 
 (med.) tender; sore; 11. (mus.) senJii- 
 hie ; 12. (phys.) (of balances, thennomo 
 ters) sensible. 
 
 Fort vivement — , (pers.) (g. e.) gen 
 timental. Endroit partie — , tender 
 sensitive part ; note — , (mns.) semii^A 
 note; personne fort, vivement — , (g. s.j 
 sentimentalist. — i la vue, percepti- 
 ble ; visible. D'une mani^re — , 1. I] 
 sensibly; 2. § sensitively ; feelingly. 
 i;tre — a, (pers.) to he sensible of; ren- 
 dre — (ii la douleur), 1. || to make, to 
 render sore, tender ,• 2. § to make, to 
 render sore. 
 
 SENSIBLE, n. £ (mus.) sevsihle note, 
 
 SENSIBLEMENT [aan si-bls-min] adv. 
 1. II § sensibly (perceptibly) ; 2. |i § olni- 
 o^Lsly ; 3. % sensibly ; greatly; much 
 
 SENSIBLERIE [ein-u-bl*-ri] n. t (b. 
 8.) sentimenUdity. 
 
 Plein de — , sen^ihilitous. 
 
 SENSITI-F, VE [aar-.i-tif, i-v] adj 
 (did.) sensitive ; sentient. 
 
 fitre — , (did.) sentient being; senti 
 ent. 
 
 SENSITIVE [aan-ai-ti-v] n. (. (hot) 1. 
 een.oitice-plant : 2. humble-plant. 
 
 SENSOKIUM [.in-ao-ri-o-m] n. m. (did.; 
 sensoriwm. 
 
 SENSUALIT:^ [aan-an-a-U-t^] n. £ 1. 
 sensuality; 2. — s, (pL) setuual plea- 
 sures. 
 
 SENSUEL, le [aan-aa-Jl] adj. sensuoi 
 (voluptuous). 
 
 Rendre — , to sensualize. 
 
 SENSUEL, n. ni.. LE, n. £ sentualist. 
 
 SENSUELLEMENT [aan-au-A-l-mio] 
 adv. seiisiially. 
 
 SENTE. n. £ + F: Skntii:b. 
 
 SENTENCE [ain-tin-a] all. sen- 
 tence; maxim; 2. sentence; judg- 
 ment ; decree ; 3. ^ sentence (of death) ; 
 4. \ (law) sentence (of an iaferior tri- 
 bunal). 
 
 Mettre une — i execution, to pvt a 
 sentence in execution ; to execute a = ; 
 prononcer une — . to sentence ; to past 
 =. Dont la — n'est pas prononc6e, un- 
 sentenced. 
 
 SENTENCIER [aan-tan-ai-«] V. S. \ 
 (crim. law) to sentence. 
 
 SENTENCIEUSEMENT raan-tan-.i«i- 
 E-man] adv. (b. s.) sententiously. 
 
 SENTENCIEU-X, SE [ ain-tin-aied, 
 eu-i] adj. (b. 8.) sententious. 
 
 Caractfere — , sente7itiousne^s. 
 
 SENTi;NE [aan-a-n] a £ thread of a 
 skein ; thread. 
 
 SENTEUE [aan-taar] n. £ 1. 1 sc»nt ; 
 odor ; fragrance ; 2. scent ; perfume 
 
 Boite de — , scent-box ; cousslnet d« 
 — , ^-bag ; gants de — , perfumed 
 gloves ; poudre de — , scented powder. 
 
 SENTIEE [aan-ti*] n. m. 1. 1 path ; 
 patlKcay ; foot-path ; foot-way ; 2. j 
 path; track. 
 
 — battu, beaten path ; beaten track ; 
 
 — detflurnS. by-^ ; — 6pineux §, brake. 
 SENTIMENT [aan-U-man] a m. 1. | 
 
 sensation ; feeling ; 2. | § perception ; 
 feeling ; 3. || feeling (faculty) ; 4. || con- 
 sciou«ne.^8 ; sense ; 5. senmhility (pby. 
 sical) ; ^feeling ; 6. § sensibility (moral) 
 feeling ; sentimentality ; 7. § senti- 
 ment ; feeling ; 8. § opinion; if senti- 
 ments; 9. + § resentment. 
 
 Bon — , (V. senses) § good, proper 
 right feeling ; — int6rieur, 1. self-con- 
 sciousyiess; 2. § internal =; manvais 
 — , ( V. senses) improper, wrong =. — 
 du bien public, public spirit. Plein d« 
 
 — §, sentimental. Defaul, manque d« 
 — , uticonsciousness ; unit6 de — . fel- 
 lotc-:=. Avec — , feelingly; with =; 
 du mime — , consentient; par — , .fi'ujn 
 = ; par le — , ( V. senses) by good words ; 
 selon le — de q. u., in, according to a. 
 o.'s ojnnion ; in a. o.'s mind ; as a. o. 
 thinks. Anim6 du — dn bien public, 
 public-spirited ; avoir des — s, to kuvt 
 proper sentiments, :=« ,• avoir le — de«, 
 to be sensible of; to be, to feel conscioi-* 
 of; to feel ; n 'avoir pas le — ile, to be, 
 tofeei unconscious of: n'avolr point At 
 — , to ha/ve no = ; avoir de bons — s pou
 
 se:s 
 
 SEP 
 
 SER 
 
 0& jodte ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eH peur ; An pan ; in. pin ; on bon ; Hit bnm ; 'll liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 i(. n., to bear a, o. good-^uitl ; avoir un 
 
 — Interwur, to he self-consdoiis ; blesser 
 es — e de q. TX.,to hurta.o.'s^s; Am 
 ion — , to speak, to state o.'s opinion; 
 to speak o.'s sentiments; exprinier son 
 — , to eicpress, to speak o.'s sentiments ; 
 avoir perdu tout — , to be lost to every 
 thing; pousser les beaux — s, to talk 
 gallantry ; tomber dans le — de q. >l, 
 to/all into a. o.'s opinion. 
 
 8yn. — SsSTiMENT, OPINION, PENSEE, The p€T}9^€ 
 
 ii the firs impreaaion produced in Ibe mind by a 
 hABt^ or euperfieuil glance at a 8ubj>^ct. Tlie 
 cpinion ii Jiia irapression cuiisidered and weighed, 
 b^t BtUl not received with entire acquiescence by 
 the mind. The tentiment is a firm and decided 
 eonnetirm, formed after deliberation, foimded on 
 reason, and held as an indubitable certainty. 
 
 SENTIMENTAL, E [ san-ti-man-tal ] 
 
 »dj. (b. s.) sentirnental ; semdbilitous. 
 
 Personne — e, (b. 8.) sentimentiilist. 
 
 8ENT1NE [san-ti-n] n. f. 1. (nav.) ioell- 
 room ; well ; 2. § sitik (of vice). 
 
 8ENTINELLB [san-ti-nJ-1] n. f. (mil.) 
 1. sentinel (soldier); sentry; 2. sentry 
 (watch). 
 
 — perdue, forlorn sentinel. £tre en 
 — , to keep, to stand = ; to he mi sentry ; 
 fiure — , to keep, to stand ==, sentry ; 
 mettre q. u. en — , 1. || to put a. o. on 
 tentry ; 2. § <o put a. o. in the tcay of 
 teeing what is going forward ; se 
 mettre en — , to keep, to stand sentry ; 
 relever q. n. de — % to reproach a. o. 
 wdth the fault he has committed. 
 
 [Sentinelle is Sometimes euiployed in the m. 
 ly ttie poets.] 
 
 SENTIK [san-tir] V. a. (sentant: 6en- 
 Ti; ind. pres. seks; subj. pres. sente) 1. 
 I to feel (perceive by the touch); 2. \ to 
 feel (experience a sensation of) ; Z. % to 
 feel (by the soul, mind); to experience ; 
 4- § to feel (know) ; to he sen-nihle of; to 
 hwve a sense of; 5. %to feel, (be moved, 
 aflfected by) ; 6. || to smell (perceive by 
 the olfactory nerves); 7. || (of animals) to 
 »tnell ; to scent ; 8. § to foresee ; to see ; 
 9. I to taste ; to taste of; to have a taste 
 ^; to savor of; 10. || to perceive (a 
 taste); 11. § to savor of; 4 to smack 
 </,• 12. ^ to liave the appearance of; 
 to look luke ; 13. (man.) to feel (a horse). 
 
 \. — q. ch. par les doigts, les mains, to feel a. th. 
 w«i c.*ajin^r$, handa. 2. — le fruid, le cband, la 
 feim, lasoit', la douleur, to feel cold, heat, hunger, 
 tkirtt, pain. 3. — de la joie, de I'afliiction, to feel, 
 to experience jot/, affiicium. 4. — le neant des 
 choses humaines, *o feel, to be sensible of, to hare 
 * sense of thf jvthingruig of the things of the world ; 
 — son ignorance, U' feel o.'» ignorance. 6. — une 
 perte, une insulte, to feel a lost, an insult. 6. — 
 ttne odeur, to smell an odor. 8. — un ^v^nement 
 de loin, to foresee an event from afar. 9. Un p^^'is- 
 •on qui gent la bourbe, a fish thai tastes of the mud ; 
 du Tin qui sent le terroir, wine that tastes of the 
 soil, 11. Un langage qui sent le corps de garde, 
 language that s&von oi the guard-house, VI. Tout 
 tent ici la richesse et le luxe, la joie et le bonheur, 
 all has the appearance hire of ri'cAc* and luxury, 
 of joy and happiness. 
 
 — q. ch. ponr q. a §, to feel affection 
 for a. o. ; ne — rien 1, 1. to have no 
 odor, smell; 2. to have no taste ; ne — 
 rien pour q. u., to feel no affectio^ifor a. 
 0. ; not to feel any affection for a. o. ; 
 not to care for a. o. ; — comme il faut §, 
 to hate a due sense of; to be duly sen- 
 sible of; — rhuile de lampe, to smeU of 
 Vie lamp (be labored) ; — par Todorat, to 
 tmell; — par le tact, to feel. Fuire — q. 
 :h. k q. u., ( K senses) to impress a. o. 
 ivith a sense of a. th. ; to make a. o. 
 *en»ihle of a. th. ; ^ to shotc a. o. a. tie. ; 
 ^ to bring a. th. home to a. o. ; ee faire 
 — ,(Y. senses) (th.) 1. to he perceptible ; 
 to aluns o.'s self; 2. to tingle. II sent le 
 . . . , there is an odor, ^ .smell of. . . ; je 
 Be puis — Q. u., q. ch., I cannot bear a. 
 »., a. th. Qu"on ne sent pas, unfelt; 
 ;ju'on n'a pas senti, unfelt. 
 
 8e 8ENTIK, pr. V. ( V. senses of Sentik) 
 I I § (pers.) to feel o.'s self; 2. || (pers.) to 
 f«el (...); to feel the effects {of) ,• 3. § to 
 feel (have a perception of) ; 4. § (pers.) to 
 hn»iD o.'s self; 5. § (pers.) (de, ...) to 
 feel; to experience ; 6. § (pers.) to feel; 
 to he conscious; 7. § (th.) to le felt 
 (known) ; to be sensible. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( V. senses) to be, to feel un- 
 eonsdoua; ne pas — comme a "ordi- 
 taire, not to feel as utual ; ne pas — 
 t'kiae, Je joie. to he unable to contain 
 
 o.'s self for joy. Qui ne se sent pas, un- 
 conscious. 
 
 [.Sentir must not be confounded with titer.] 
 
 SENTIR, V. n. (conj. like Sentib) 1. 1 
 to feel (be perceived by the touch) ; 2. § 
 to feel (be moved, affected) ; 3. 1| to smell; 
 to have an odor ; 4. || (b. s.) to smell ; to 
 have a bad odor; 6. (of animals) to 
 smell. 
 
 — bon, to smeU good, nice, pleasant; 
 — mauvais, to = had, 7iasti/, v/nplea- 
 sant. — de . . . , o.'s ...to^; — de la 
 bouche, o.'s breath to =; — des pieds, 
 o.'s feet to =. Qui sent bon, pleasant 
 smelling ; that smells good. 
 
 SEOIR [soar] V. n. t (SEANT ; sis) to sit. 
 
 Se seoie, pr. v. t ** ^ to sit ; to sit 
 dozen. 
 
 [Seoie is used in the pres. and pa. participle" 
 only.] '^ 
 
 SEOIR, V. n. irr. (setast ; sis ; ind. 
 pres. IL sied; ils sient; fut. il siera) $ 
 (A, ...; de, to) to become ; to he be- 
 coming ; to suit; to he suitable, fitting. 
 
 11 sied mal a q. u. (\e ...,itill becomes 
 rt. o. to . . . ; il ne sied pas it ... , it is un- 
 becoming, unfitting, wivieemly to ... . 
 Qui sied bien, becoming; qui ne sied 
 pas, unbecoming ; unfitting ; unseemly. 
 
 S:6PARABLE [s«-pa-ra-bl] adj. (DK, 
 fiom) separable. 
 
 Caractere — , qualite de ce qui est — , 
 separahilitii ; separableness. 
 
 SEPARATION [s«-pa-ra-6i6n] a f 1. 
 
 (de,//'o?») separation ; 2. (state) .lepa- 
 rateness ; .3. (chem.) separation; 4. 
 (did.) di-syutiction i b. {mach.) partition. 
 
 — de biens, (law) separate mainte- 
 nance; — de corps et de Wens, 1. di- 
 vorce; 2. (law) partial divorce; di- 
 vorce " a men.'ia et thoro." Cause de — 
 §, divorce; mur de — , 1. J ^call of sepa- 
 ration ; partition wall ; 2. § cause of 
 difference, dissension. De — , ( K 
 senses) parting. Faire une — , 1. 1 § to 
 make a separation ; 2. § to separate ; 
 to sever ; faire la — de, to separate ; to 
 divide. 
 
 Si^PARATISTE [s«-pn-ra-tU-t] n. m. 
 (eccl. hist) isparatist. 
 
 8i:PAR6VIENT [s*-p«.r6-man] adv. 1. 
 separately ; 2. (did.) disjunctively. 
 
 SfiPARER [s«-pa-r«] v. a. (DE,from) 1. 
 I § to separate; 2. fl to part; 3. 1 to 
 place apart ; 4. 1 to v/nmingle ; 5. | to 
 sever ; to sunder ,• 6. 1 to drive asun- 
 der; 7. J § to divorce; 8. § to disunite; 
 to di^oin ; 9. to distinguish. 
 
 — en deux, to pull asunder ; — vio- 
 lemment, 1. to sever; to sunder ; 2. to 
 tear asunder. Qui separe, ( V. senses) 
 separatory ; qui sert a — , separatory. 
 Personne qui separe. separator ; parter. 
 
 Sepaee, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sepa- 
 eer) (j>e, from) 1. y § separate; 2. J 
 apart. 
 
 Non — , 1. unseparated ; 2. unsever- 
 ed ; 3. undivorced. 
 
 Se separer, pr. v. (de, from) 1. | § to 
 separate ; to part ; 2. |1 (DE,/>-om, with) 
 to part; 3. || § to sever; 4 \ to straggle ; 
 5. § (of assemblies) to break up. 
 
 — de corps et de biens, to he di- 
 vorced. 
 
 S6Pi:E, n. £ V. Cepee. 
 S6PIA [s^-pi-a] n. t sepia. 
 A la — , in =. 
 
 SEPS [sepa] n. m. (erpet) seps 
 SEPT [sJ, s^t] adj. 1. seven; 2. se- 
 venth. 
 
 — fois, seven times ; sevenfold; nom- 
 bre — , septenary. De — cotes, septila- 
 teral; de — fois, sevenfold. 
 
 [Sept is pronounced se before a consf^nant, but 
 sen before a vowel or a silent A, or if alone, or if fol- 
 
 SEPT [sf^t] n. m. 1. seven ; 2. seventh. 
 
 8EPTANTE [»^p-tan-t] adi. t seventy. 
 
 SEPTANTE, n. m. (pi.) seventy 
 (Greek translators of the old Testament). 
 
 Version des — , septuagint. Des — , 
 septuarjint. 
 
 SEPTEMBRE [sJp-tan-br] n. m. Sep- 
 tember. 
 
 La mi — . the middle of=^ 
 
 [Sei>tbmbkk is often written by abbreviatioi 
 Ibre.] 
 
 SEPTEMBRI8EUR [.^p- in-bri-Mir] n 
 m. (Fr. hist.) Septembriiit (tuthor of th* 
 massacres of Septf mber 1792). 
 
 SEPTEMVIR [s^p-tim Tir] n. m (Bon) 
 hist.) septemvir. 
 
 SEPTEMVIEAT [iJp-tim-Ti ra] a. ir 
 (Rom. hist.) septeinvirate. 
 
 SEPT£NAIRE [sep-t«-no-r] 8(^ W/) 
 tenary. 
 
 SEPT6NAIRE, n. m. sept-enary. 
 
 SEPTENNAL, E [ sep-ten-nal ] a*"^ 
 septennial. 
 
 SEPTENNALIT:6 [s^p-tin-na u.u] n, 
 f. seven years' duration. 
 
 SEPTENTRION [sep-tan-tri-on] n. m. 
 1. North ; 2. (astr.) " Ursa Minor ,•" th» 
 Lesser Bear. 
 
 SEPTENTRIONAL, E [s4p-tin-tri > 
 nal] adj. North ; Northerly. 
 
 Du cote — , Northerly . 
 
 SEPTICIDE [sep-U-'si-d] adj. (bot; 
 septicidal. 
 
 SEPTIDI [sJp-U-di] n. m. Septidi (7tb 
 day of the decade of the calendar of the 
 first French republic). 
 
 SEPTIEME [sJ-tie-m] adj. seventh. 
 
 SEPTli;-ME, n. m. 1. seventh; 2. «<>- 
 t«jM day (of a disease); 3. srnenXh 
 n.ontth (of pregnancy). 
 
 SEPTIEME [se-ti^-m] n. t 1. (cardsl 
 sequence of seven ; 2. (mus.) seventh. 
 
 SEPTliOMEMENT [s^-tiJ-mS-man] alv. 
 seventhly ; *{ in the seventh place. 
 
 SEPTIER, n. m. V. Setiek. 
 
 SEPTIMO [eip-ti-mo] adv. seventhly. 
 
 SEPTIQUE [sJip-ti-k] adj. (med.) tep 
 tic ; septical. 
 
 SEPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) septic. 
 
 SEPTUAG:6NAIRE [ .Jp-ta.a-j«-nJ rl 
 
 adj. septuagenary ; seventy i,ears oUi 
 of age. 
 
 SEPTUAG:feNAlRE, n. m. septuage- 
 nary ; person of seventy ye.irs of age. 
 
 SEPTUPLE [sjp-tu-pl]adj. iecen-foU: 
 * septuple. 
 
 — de, seven times. 
 SEPTUPLE, n. m. septuple. 
 SEPTUPLER rsep-tu-pl6] V. a. 1. to 
 
 increase sevenfold; 2. to multiply by 
 seven. 
 
 SfiPULCRAL, E [s«.pnl-kral] adj. 1. 
 n sepulchral ; 2. (of the countenance) 
 cadaverous : 3. (of the voice) cavernous. 
 
 SfiPULCRE [s6-pul-kr] n. m. sepul- 
 chre ; burial-place ; tomb; -\- hurying- 
 place. 
 
 Le saint — , the holy sepulchre. Ser 
 vir de — a, ** to sepulchre. 
 
 S:i6PULTURE [s«-pul-tu-r] n. C 1. btt- 
 rial ; sepulture ; interment ; 2. vatM 
 (for the dead). 
 
 — ecclesiastiqne. Christian huHal. 
 Droit de — , right of =:, sepulture ; 
 droits de — , z=.-fees ; lieu de — , =^-place ; 
 place of interment, sepulture ; ^ bury- 
 ing-place. Sans — , (V. senses) unbu- 
 ried : * tomhless ; * unentomhed ; * un- 
 sepultured. Etre priv6 de — , (V. 
 senses) to remain unhuried ; etre prive 
 de la — , to he buried without any fu- 
 neral ceremonies. 
 
 S6QUELLE [s^-k^-lj n f. ^ 1. Cper.s.) 
 set ; host ; gang ; 2. (th.) set ; host ; 
 string. 
 
 SEQUENCE [s«-kan-e] n. f. 1. (cards) 
 sequence; 2. (Rom. cath. lit.) sequence. 
 
 SEQUESTRATION [.^-k^-tra-sion] a. 
 f. (law) sequestration (action, state). 
 
 SEQUESTRE [s6-kJs-tr] n. m. (law) L 
 (state) sequestration ; 2. (pers.) seques- 
 trator ; 3. (th.) deposit ; 4. (pers.) d* 
 positary. 
 
 — sans salairo, (law) (pers.) depoti- 
 tary. Sajet a — , (law) sequtstrabU. 
 En — , sequ.e.itred. Mettre en — , \.t» 
 seqttester : 2. to deposit. 
 
 SEQUESTRER [«6-kiB-tr#] V. a. (db, 
 from) 1. to sequester (remove from so- 
 ciety) ; 2. to remove (conceal a. th.) ; H 
 put aicay ; 3. (law) to sequester. 
 
 Se seqitestrer. pr. v. § (de, from) U 
 sequeste'- o.'s self. 
 
 SEQI'lN [ss-kin] n. m. sequin (goW 
 coin of the Levant). 
 
 Serai, ind. fut. 1st sing, of Etrk. 
 
 SERAIF [e6-rai*] n. m. seraglio. 
 571
 
 sER 
 
 SER 
 
 SEK 
 
 a nial: A mule; e fee; «' feve; « tte; # Je; i il; J He; cmol; o nole; 6 mort; msuc; v. sure; <w j<nr; 
 
 Serais, cond. Ist, 2(1 eing. of Ctrk. 
 8fiR AN [i^-riui] n. m. (a. Ji m.) A*c*i« ; 
 
 — a chanvre, hemp-coml. 
 SfiUANrAGE [.«-raii-M-j] n. m. (t & 
 
 m.) hecklni(l. 
 
 SfiliANCEK [•«-rin-.«] V. a. (a. & m.) 
 lo heckle. 
 
 t*ERANCE. E, pa. p. (a. & m.) heckled. 
 
 Noil — , unhevkteil. 
 
 BfeK \.\CEUK [it-rBn-Mur] n. m. (a. & 
 IB.) hei-K >/•. 
 
 S#:i;\NrOIR [.#-ran-to«r] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) herki-' ; rliisr-iomb. 
 
 SfeKANC'uLIN [.*-rM-koliD] n. m. 
 Senincolin miirhle. 
 
 «I^;KAP1IIN [.«-ri.-fin] n. m. seraph. 
 
 pftKArUUiUE [.«-rii-fl-k] adj. se- 
 r«///i !>. 
 
 tiJ^'.KASQUIER [•«-ni».ki*] n. m. Se- 
 raxkiT (Turkish comraander). 
 
 SEKEIN, E [.6-rin, J.n] a<ij. 1. I Ss«- 
 rene ; 2. § calm ; placid ; undisturbed. 
 
 Tri^8 , most serene. D"une mani^re 
 
 ^-e. sereneli/. Devenir — 1 §, to hecome, 
 to get =; rendre — I ^ to render, to 
 make r=.\** to serene. 
 
 SEKEIN [•«-rin] n. m. evening, night 
 dew ; evening damp. 
 
 SitKfiNAUE [.«-r4-n»-dl n. £ sere- 
 Itade, 
 
 Donner une — . to serenade ; donner 
 nne — n, to serenade. 
 
 Ij6R1i:N1SSIME [ ie-r«.ni.-«-m ] adj. 
 Moit Serene (title of honor). 
 
 SfiKfiNITft [.*-r«-ni-t«] n. f 1. I § se- 
 reneness ; serenity: 2. § pUicidness ; 
 undintarbednesa ; 3. (title of honor) se- 
 renity. 
 
 Avee — , sereiiely ; pla*:idly ; undis- 
 turbed 1 1/. 
 
 S6l:Ea-X, SE [ti-ren, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 
 (anat.) seroim; 2. (did.) tvheyey ; ichey- 
 itn ; .■}. (med.) serous. 
 
 Enveloppe sureuse, (anat) serous coat 
 ilf the hrain. 
 
 SEK-F [.irf] n. m., VE [«4r.v] n. f. 
 wtrf. 
 
 De — , of a = ; 0/=*. 
 
 8ER-F," VE, adj. 1. of a serf; of serfs ; 
 %. (pers.) in a state of viilanage, serf- 
 age ; 3. (of land) ire a sUite of mllan- 
 age. 
 
 SERFOUETTE [i^r-fou-^.t] n. f. (liort) 
 pronged hoe. 
 
 SEUFOUETTER [eir-fou.J-i#] v. a., 
 
 SERFOUIK [eer-fou-ir] V. a. (lioru) to 
 nx>e (with a pronjred hoe). 
 
 SERFOUISSAGE [ia-fou-i-M-j] n. m. 
 (hort,> hoeing (with a pronsed hoe). 
 
 SERGE [.cr.j] n. f. serge^ 
 
 — fine, shalloon. 
 
 SEKGENT [Mr-jan] n. m. 1. sergeant 
 (nslier); 2. (mil.) sergeant; 3. (tech.) 
 cramp. 
 
 — major, (mil.) sergeant-major. — 
 d'armes, z= at armx; — de villc, " ser- 
 gent de Title" (poIi(:eiiiaii). Fonetions 
 de — , sergeantship ; gi'ade de — , (mil.) 
 Bergeant.thip. 
 
 SERGENTER [.Jr-jiin-it] v. a. t 1. to 
 dxin ; 2. <« to importune. 
 
 SERGENTERIE [»ir-jan-Uri] n. f. t 
 sergt-a n tsh ip. 
 
 SERGER r«4r-j«] SERGIER [.er-ji«] n. 
 iD. serge-maker. 
 
 SERGERIE [sJr-j-ri] n. f. 1. serge- 
 man ufactoru ; 2. serge-trade. 
 
 S^RICICOLE [8«-ri-.i-ko-l] S6RIC0LE 
 [•*-rlko-l] adj. (did.) of silk husbandry. 
 
 Industrie — , silk husbandry ; pays 
 — silk-district. 
 
 BtRlK [s^-ri] n. f. 1. series; 2. (did.) 
 tnries: 8. (math.) series. 
 
 S6KIEUSEMENT [ai'-rieu-z-miin] adv. 
 1. seriously; 2. seriously; grarely ; 
 loiidli/ ; 3. earnest ; 4. coldly ; 5. ^ for 
 fcxxl : for good and all. 
 
 86K1EU-X, SE [.^-rien, efi-i] adj. 1. 
 teriou^ ; 2. (pers.) seriout ; grave ; 
 tolid ; 3. (th.) seinous; grace; weigh- 
 ty ; i. earnest ; 5. (law) real ; " hmia 
 fide." 
 
 Devenir — , to become, to grow, to get 
 terious. 
 
 SfiRIEUX [8«-rieu] n. m. 1. seriowt' 
 oeti<i ; % earne.<itiie>is ; 3. (theat. ) serious 
 •Jiaracter. 
 
 Au — , in earnest, Garder son — , to 
 preherve o.'s gravity ; to keep o.'s 
 countenance; prendre son — , to grotc 
 serioits ; prendre q. ch. au — , (b. s.) to 
 t<ike a. th. for seriotts ; prendre q. ch. 
 dans le — (g. s.) to take a. th. for seri- 
 ous, in earnest; prendre q. ch. au — , to 
 take ojfenct at a th. without cause. — 
 comme un fine qu'on 6trille, as grave as 
 a judge. 
 
 SERIN [•« -rin] n. m. (cm.) 1. canary ; 
 canary-bird ; canary-finch; 2. coch 
 canary, canary-bird. 
 
 — canari, — des Canaries, (om.) ca- 
 narj/; canary-bird. 
 
 SERINE [ss-ri-n] n. f. (om.) hen ca- 
 nary-bird ; canary-bird ; canary. 
 
 SERINER [9«-ri-n«] V. a. to play... on 
 Vie bird-organ. 
 
 — nn air, to play a tune on the bird- 
 organ : — un oiseau, to teach a bird by 
 the bird-organ, 
 
 SERINETTE [ss-ri-ri-t] n. f. 1. II bird- 
 organ ; 2. § (pers.) singer without ex- 
 pres.tinn, 
 
 SERIN6AT [86rin.go] n. m. (boL) 
 (genus) si/rinr/a. 
 
 8ERINGUE [««-rin-g] n. f. 1. syringe; 
 ^ squirt; 2. (did.) syririge. 
 
 Injector avee une — , to syringe; faire 
 de-s injections avee une — , to syringe. 
 
 SERINGUER [s«.rin-gh«] v. a. 1. to 
 syringe ; ^ to squirt ; 2. (nav.) to enfi- 
 lade, to rake. 
 
 SERMENT [.Jr-mSn] n. m. 1. \.oath; 
 2. (b. 8.) o(dh ; 3. — s, (pi.) sicearing. 
 
 — decisoire, 1. (law) decisive oath; 2. 
 (middle ages) wager of law; faux — , 
 fabie-=; faux — s, false sicearing ; — 
 jiidiciare, legal =. — snr Tlfcvangile, 
 Bible, book ^ ; — de fidelite au gouver- 
 nement, civic =; — prononco de vive 
 voix, (law) corporal t=. Formule d"un 
 — .form of an := ; personne qui prete — , 
 swearer; prestation de — , sirearing. 
 Par — , by an :=; sous — , on, tipoti :=, 
 o.'s = ; sons la foi, le sceau du — , on, 
 upon =, o.'s = ; under an =. Avoir — 
 en justice, to have been moorn by a 
 court : declarer sons la foi du — , to de- 
 clare -under oath; to ncear ; deferer 
 le — & q. a, (law) to administer, to 
 tender wn ■= to a. o, ; to swear a. o. ; 
 di'gager, delier, relever q. u. de son — , to 
 discharge a. o. from the ohligatinn of 
 his := ; to release a, o, from his = ; faire 
 — , (de) to swear (to) ; to take o.'s := (to) ; 
 avoir fait — , to have sworn; to have 
 taken o.'s ■= ; faire un — , to .ncear an = ; 
 faire un faux — , to »icear false ; fausser, 
 rompre son — , to break o.'s =:; imposer 
 le — a q. u., to oblige a. o. to make := ; 
 manquer h son — , to break o.'s =; pre- 
 ter — , to take =z, an =^; to be sworn ; 
 preter — de . . . , to take the = of, . . ; 
 prC'ter — en entrant en fonction, to be 
 sirorn into office; prcter le — decisoire, 
 (middle ages) to wage o.'s law; faire 
 preter — ii q. u., to swear a. o. ; to put 
 a. o. on his =: ; n'avoir pas prite — , ( V. 
 senses) to fie unsworn : avoir promis sous 
 la foi. le sceau du — (de). to be under an 
 = (to) ; recevoir le — de q. u., to take a. 
 o.'s =; rendre a q. u. ses — s, to di-'t- 
 charge a. o.from the obligation of his 
 =i ; to release a, o.from his i= ; rompre, 
 violer son — , to break o.'s =. 
 
 S;m. — Skkmknt, jurement, juron. The ser- 
 ttient is employed to render a promise more solemn 
 Hiid bindine;-, the juremenl serves to confirm the 
 truth of testimony; tbe>ron is an eipletive used 
 in ct>nversation to strengthen one's assertions. The 
 aprment {oalh) of a prince cannot bind hmj to any 
 act tliat violates the laws or is contrary to the in- 
 terests of the state. The most solemn jurement 
 (nath) does not make the habitual liar more w-irthy 
 of belief. The frequent use of jurons (oaths) be*- 
 tokens one who is as low as he is wicked. 
 
 5'/n. — Skrmbnt, vceu. The termerU (oath) is a 
 B"lemn declaration by which we invoke the ven- 
 geance of God if we fail to fulfil a promise ; tlie 
 vuert {vow) is an engagement entered into volunta- 
 rily to the DeilT himself, by which we impose on 
 ourselves an oVigation to do certain things to 
 which we wouW not otherwise have been bound. 
 Joshua kept hi terment (oalTi) U> the Gibeonites 
 notwithstanding the deceit by means ot which it 
 WHS obtained. .Tephtha, when it was loo late, la- 
 mented his fatal rmi (i.".c). 
 
 SERMENT6, E. adi. t V Asskr- 
 
 MENTE. 
 
 SERMON [sJr-mon] n. m. 1. $«mon, 
 2. § sermon (remonstrance) ; lecture. 
 
 Auteur de — s, autlhor of sermons; 
 recueil de — 8, collection of =zs. Falra 
 precter, prononcer un — , to preacA 
 a =. 
 
 SERMONNAIRE [.Jr-monJ-r] n. m. 1 
 collection of sermons ; 2. author of snr 
 mons. 
 
 SERMONNAIRE, adj. of sermons, 
 adti]>ted to sermons. 
 
 8ERM0NNER [i{.r-n,o.n«] V. ft. ^ t. 
 lecture ; to sermonise, 
 
 Bien — q. u.. to lecture a, o. well. 
 
 SERMONNEU-R [ser-mo-neiir] n. m^ 
 SE [eu-i] n. f (b. 8.) sermonizer. 
 
 S;fcROSITE [B«-ro-ii-t<] n. f. (med.) f&- 
 rositi/ ; tcateriness. 
 
 SERPE [s^r-p] n. f. hedge-hill hedg- 
 ing-bill ; pruning-bill ; hand-bill ; 
 bill. 
 
 Faire ft la — , to do (a. th.) coarsely, 
 roughUi, badly. 
 
 SERPENT [ser-p.in] n. m. 1. (erp.)ser- 
 pe7>t ; snake; adder; 2. § (pers.) ser- 
 pent ; 8. (mus.) serpent (instrument) ; 4 
 (mus.) serpent-player. 
 
 — a sonnettes, (er]).) rattle-snake. A 
 — 8 B, snaky ; a ttite de — . snake-headed ; 
 comme un — , serpient-like; serpentine; 
 de — , 1. 1 serpentine ; snaky ; 2. j 
 snaky ; en — , serpent-like ; serpentine ; 
 adder-like. Marcher sur un — , to step, 
 tread on a snake. 
 
 SERPENTAIRE [s^r-pan-tA-r] n. £ 
 (bot) serpentaria : ^ snake-root. 
 
 — de Virginie, Virginian contrayer- 
 va ; Virginia, black, snake-root; 1 
 duck's-fnot. 
 
 SERPENTAIRE, n. m. 1. (astr.) ser- 
 pentarius; 2. (om.) secretary; secre- 
 tani falcon ; ^ serpent-eater. 
 
 SERPENTE [ser-pan-t] D. £ (8t«.) «i- 
 ver, tis.tue paper. 
 
 Papier — , =. 
 
 SERPENTEAU [s^r-pan-tft] n. m, 1 
 (erp.) young serpent; 2. (fire-workgj 
 serpent ; 3. (nav.) worm-preventer. 
 
 Couvt'-e de — x, ne.'it of young serpent.'i 
 
 SERPENTER [ser-pan-t«] V. n. 1. ts 
 txcrine; 2. (of rivers, roads, &c.) to mean/- 
 der ; to icind. 
 
 Aller en serpentant, to meander; to 
 xrind. Qui serpente, qui va en serpen- 
 tant, ««?7>*'»^^n<»,■ -meandering; -mean- 
 dritin ; -meandry. 
 
 8ERPENTIN, E [sJr-pan-tin, i-n] adj. 1, 
 
 (of marble) serpentine ; 2. (man.) ser- 
 pentine. 
 
 SERPENTIN [sir-pan-tin] n. m. (chem., 
 distil.) ^corm. 
 
 SERPENTINE [«J,r-pan-ti-n] n. f. 1, 
 serpentine marble : 2. (bot) grass-plan- 
 tain ; 8. (min.) serpentine ; serpentine- 
 stone, 
 
 SERPETTE [sJr-pJ-t] n. f. (agr., hort) 
 pruning-knife ; hedging-knife ; gar- 
 den -kn ife, 
 
 SERPIGINEU-X, SE [sir-pi-ji-nen, 
 eu-i] adi. (med.) serpiginous. 
 
 SERPILLlfeRE [ser-pi-lii-r] n. £ 1. 
 sarplier (packing-cloth); 2. (ent) mole- 
 cricket, 
 
 SERPOLET [sJr-po-U] n. m. (bot) 
 wild thiime ; -mother ofthtime. 
 
 8ERRATULE [sJ-ra-tu-i] n. £ (bot) 
 satn-->cort. 
 
 SERRE [sJ-r] n. £ 1. presmre (of 
 fruit); 2. green-house ; 3. conser-ratory , 
 conserve ; 4. hot-house ; 5. (of birds of 
 piey) talon; pounce; 6. (orn.) fang, 
 hand, 
 
 — cbaude, kot-hotise. — a t*nn6e, 
 tan-stove ; — a vignes, vinery. A v )ir la 
 — bonne, 1. to have a strong hand, 
 grasp ; 2. to be grasping, -^ close- 
 fisted, 
 
 SERR* [ti-T^] adv. 1. much; 2. (of 
 freezing) hard ; 3. (of lying) impudent- 
 ly ; 4. (of playing) prude7itly ; cau- 
 tiously. 
 
 SERRE- BOSSE [s4-r-bo-s] n. £, pL — , 
 (nav.) shank ■paint.er. 
 
 SERRE-fiTOUPE [sJ-r6-tou-p] n. m, 
 pi. — . (tech.) -stuffing-bos^. 
 
 SERRE-FILE [si-r-fi-l] n. m., pi. — ,1 
 (mil.) last -man oj a file; 1. (nav.) storn- 
 most ship.
 
 SER 
 
 SER 
 
 SER 
 
 owjoute; eujeu; SMjeune; eii peur; a/ipan; i?t pin; 071 bod; Srabrun; *U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ]fitre J» — , (nav.) (of sbips) to close the 
 Uiis. 
 
 8EEEE-FILK, adj., pi. — , (nav.) (of 
 •hips) sternmoM. 
 
 8EEKEMENT [»J-r-man] n. m. 1 1. 
 preMing rlose ; presniig ; 2. clasping ; 
 tocking ; 8. squeezing (of the hand) ; 
 tqueeze. 
 
 — de cceur, 1. anguish of heart; 2. 
 :itart-hurning . 
 
 9EER:6MENT [»^-r6.man] adv. % eco- 
 nOTnicallif ; closeli/. 
 
 8EREE-NEZ [sJi-r-D^z] n. m., pL — , 
 Ean.) tinteh. 
 
 SEEEE-NCEUD [sJ-r-neu] n. m., pi. 
 — «, iigature-tight^ner. 
 
 8EREE-PAPIEES [e^-r-pa-pi^] n. m., 
 pL — , 1. paper-weight ; 2. paper-hoUU 
 #r ; 3. office-lead ; 4. set of pigeoii- 
 Koies. 
 
 5EREEE [si-ii] V. a. 1. 1 to press 
 close ; to press ; 2. J fc clasp ; to lock ; 
 " J to tighten ; 4 II to put close together ; 
 5. 1 to put nearer to ; 6. ) § to crowd 
 (put close); 7. |1 to squeeze; ^ to give 
 (a. th., a o.) a squeeze; 8. II to jam; 9. |i 
 (th.) to piixch (be too tight) ; 10. | to put 
 away, by ; 11. B to put in; 12. § to pur- 
 sue close ; 13. § to condense (render con- 
 cise); 14 I to fasten (bonds); 15. 1 to 
 clinch (o.'e fist); 16. 1 to shake (hands); 
 17. § to oppress (the heart); 18. II to tie 
 (knots); 19 to pass close to (a wall); 20. 
 (a^.) tohoise; to get in; 21. (mil.) to 
 ctose (the I inks) ; 22. to take in (sails); 
 /3. (print) to lock (a form) ; to lock up. 
 
 L, — q. cb. avec lea doi^ts, to press a. th. with 
 ».*sfingen. I. — q. u. dans st-a bras, to clasp, to 
 ock c. o. in ".'« anus. 3. — une corde, to tightt-n 
 a rope. 4. Cna.trop scrrs ceux qui y sont assis, 
 those icArt an .fitting there have been put t'>o close 
 toeetber. 6. Nous sommeB trop serrea a cette ta- 
 ble, we are to > much crowded at thi« table. 9. Des 
 •TiuUerB qui » rrent ie pied, sh^ies that pinch the fefl. 
 10. — q. ch. »pres sVn etre 6«r^'i, to put a. th. 
 away after A xving made use of it ; — ses babils, 
 ftei Ijvres, to p it away o.'a c/othes, o.'a books. 
 
 — (en atUchant), 1. to tie tight, hard ; 
 to He in ; — (avec dos coins), to wedge 
 
 *» ; — (on liant), to fasten ; to bind fast ; 
 
 — (en tirant), to pull in. 
 
 — fort, ( V. senses) 1. to press hard ; 
 S. to squ,«eze hard ; to sqtieeze up; — de 
 prds, ( V. senses) 1. II to press too hard ; 
 9. 1 § to pursue close; 8. § to attack 
 home; to run hard ; 4 § to taw home ; 
 
 — trcp, ( V. senses) to strain; — par des 
 soins, to wedge. 
 
 rr.uEE, B, pa p. {V. seniics of Serrer) 
 1. II close ; 2. II tight ; 8. II crowded ; 4. || 
 compact; 5. % compact ; concise; 6. § 
 (pers.) close (avaricious); 7. (bot.) ser- 
 rate ; serrated ; crowded. 
 
 :fetat — , (V. senses) 1. II closeness ; 2. 1 
 tightness ; 3. || compactness. D'une ina- 
 ni^re^, ( V. senses) 1. 1 close : 2. \ com- 
 pactly, fitre — ,(^V. senses) (of wearing- 
 apparel) to fit, to sit tight. 
 
 §E 8EKRER, pr. v. J 1. to press close to 
 each other; to press close; 2. to sit 
 close ; 3. to stand close ; 4. to lie close ; 
 5. to armed ; 6. to thicken; 7. (th.) to 
 tie in. 
 
 SEEEE-TfiTE [s^-r-ts-t] n. m., pL — , 
 head-band ; band. 
 
 8EEEETTE [«4-r^-t| n. C (bot.) saic- 
 wort. 
 
 8EEE0N [sJ-ron] n. m. + seroon (bos). 
 
 SEEEUEE [i^-ri-r] n. f. lock. 
 
 — de surete, safety =i ; — a double 
 tour, double =. Trou de la — , key-hole. 
 Crocheter une — , to pick a = ; regarder 
 par le trou de la — , to look, ^ to peep 
 through the key-hole. 
 
 SEERUEElilE [sJ-rur-ri] n. f. 1. lock- 
 mnith's art. bu-Hness; 2. lock-S7nith^s 
 Work; 8. (build.) iron-mongery. 
 
 Grosse — , (build.) iro7i-work. 
 
 SEEEUEIEE [sJ-ru-ris] n. m. lock- 
 miith. 
 
 Apprenti — , =^'s apprentice. 
 
 Sirs, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 M sing, of Sef.vir. 
 
 8ert, ind. pres. 3d sing, 
 
 8EETIE [ei,r-tir] v. a. (.jewel.) to set 
 Jn a bezril. 
 
 8EETISSUEE [•Jr-ti an r] n. f. (jewel.) 
 ttttin^ in a bezil. 
 
 SiEUM [ae-ro-m| u. HL (did.) Serum, 
 
 — du lait, whey. 
 
 SEEVAGE [sir-va-;] n. m. 1. (feud.) 
 t.errittide (state of a serf); serfage; 2. 
 ** § bondage. 
 
 Amoureux — ** § t, bondage, thral- 
 dom of love. Eeduire en — , to reduce 
 to -^, servitude; tenir en — , to hold in 
 ^, servitude. 
 
 Servais, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Servir. 
 
 Servant, pres. p. 
 
 SERVAL fser-val] n. m (Tnani.} serval. 
 
 SEEVANT [ser-van] adj. m. 1. serv- 
 ing ; 2. t?i waiting. 
 
 SERVANT, n. m. (artil.) gunner (at 
 the right or left of the gun) ; artillery- 
 man. 
 
 SEEVANTE [aer-van-t] L. f. 1. maid- 
 servant; servant-maid; woman ser- 
 vant; servant; m.aid ; 2. servant 
 (term of civility); 3. dumb-waiter (piece 
 of furniture). 
 
 — chargee du menage, Tioxtse-maid. 
 Serve, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, of 
 
 Servir. 
 
 Servi, e, pa. p. 
 
 SERVIABLE [ser-vi-a-bl] adj. (pers.) 
 serviceable (inclined to render services). 
 
 Disposition — . serriceableness. 
 
 SERVICE [ser-vi.s] n. m. 1. I § ser- 
 vice: 2. (aupres de, on) attendance; 
 3. II duty (functions); 4. § service (act); 
 piece of service ; 5. service (divine) ; 6. 
 •se< (collection); 7. (in eating-houses) bill 
 of fare; 8. (of repasts) course; 9. (adm.) 
 service; 10. (feud.) service; 11. (mil.) 
 service ; 12. (mil.) duty ; 13. (nav.) 
 sei'vice. 
 
 — actif, (mil.) actual service ; — dl- 
 vin, 1. divine =:; 2. church-time; — 
 maritime, naval, sea-i= ; mauvals — , 
 disservice ; — militaire, 1. military^; 
 2. (feud.) military fealty ; — secret, 
 secret ^=. — a I'exterieur, foreign = ; 
 
 — de la marine, de mer, naval, sea-=; 
 
 — de table, dinner-=^; — a the, tea-set; 
 tea-things; set of tea-things. Disposi- 
 tion a rendre — , serviceabl-eness ; etat 
 de ce qui est liors de — , de ce qui ne pent 
 rendre aucun — , unservicettbleness ; 
 personne de — , ( V. senses) attendant. 
 Propre au — , fit for ^. Au — , (mil.) 
 in the ^= ; au — de q. u., in, into a. o.'s 
 = ; de — , 1. in attendance ; 2. (of offi- 
 cers of the court) in waiting ; 3. (mil.) 
 071 duty ; 4. (tech.) attendant ; en — , 
 (of servants) at = : hors de — , unser- 
 viceable ; unfit for r= ; sans rendre 
 aucun — , unserviceably. Avoir du — , 
 to see =;; avcir ... ars de — , to have 
 served . . . years ; f.vo r .e — . . . , (of 
 servants) to go about o.'s icork . . . ; 
 avoir le service lent, maussade, to go 
 about o.'s work slowly, sulkily; entrer 
 au — , 1. to enter the=::; 2. (of servants) 
 to goto=^; etre au — , (adri.) to serve; 
 fetre de — aupriJs de, 1. to attend ; 2, to 
 be in the employ of; faire le — Je, 
 (pers.) toperforui t/ie=z of; mettre hors 
 de — , (a. &, m.) tc roejr out; se mettre 
 en — , (of servants) to ffo to := ; oiiiir ses 
 — s, to offer, to proffer, to tender o.'s 
 =s ,• prendre, recevoir a son — , to take, 
 to receive into o.'s = ; quitter le — , to 
 leave the = ; refuser le — a q. u., (th.) 
 o.'s ... perform o.'s functions no 
 longer ; rendre un — 4 q. u., to render, 
 to do a. o. « =:, ^ o piece of^= ; rendre 
 un mauvais — , to do a disservice ; ren- 
 dre a q. u. un bon, un mauvais — , to do 
 a. o. a good, a bad =;, office ; se retirer 
 du — , to retire.from the ^. C'est a son 
 — , k votre — , ifec, it is at your =: ; he 
 is, you are, &c., welcome to it, tliem ; 
 c'est bien a son — , a votre — , ^ and 
 welcome. Qui est en — , serving; qui 
 ne peut rendre aucun — , unserviceable. 
 Qu"y a-t-il pour votre — ? iiyhat is your 
 pleasure t **, — de grand n'est pas he- 
 ritage, serving the great does not make 
 one great, j*,, Un — en vaut un autre, 
 one good turn d-eserves arsother. 
 
 SERVIETTE [.^r-viA-t] n. £ 1. table- 
 napkin ; napkin ; 2. towel. 
 
 — de table, table-napkin ; r.apkin ; 
 
 — de toilette, towel. 
 
 SERVILE [ler-Ti-l] adj. (1, to) 1. |j J 
 t&nrile ; 2. § tupvish ; low 
 
 Condition — , servility; servilenest; 
 soumission — §, servility ; servileiiest. 
 
 SERVILEMENT [s^r-vi-l-man] adv. 1. 
 I § ,iervilely ; 2. § slavishly. 
 
 SERVILITY; [sir-vi-li-t«] n. f. § (a, to) 
 1. servility ; servileness ; 2. cHngiri{/ ; 
 3. time-serving. 
 
 Basse — , cringing. — envers U 
 pouvoir, time-serving; servility tt 
 ptncer. 
 
 SEEVIE [servir] V. a. irr. (servant 
 servi: ind. pres. sErs; nous servons 
 subj. pres. serve) 1. 1 to serve (as a ser- 
 vant) ; to be in the service of: 2. y to at- 
 tend (a. o.); to wait on, upon; 3. J to 
 serve (be employed by) ; 4. § to serve ; 
 to be serviceable to ; to be of servic«, 
 use to ; to render a service to; 5. -j- J 
 to serve (God) ; 6. 1 to serve ; to serve 
 up ; to put upon table ; 7. II (a, to) <o 
 «.s*i.s< (at table); to help ; to give; £. | 
 to give (a dinner); 9. to supply (with 
 goods); to serve; 10. (artil.) to serrie 
 (guns); 11. (Eom. cath. rel.) to assitt 
 (the priest); 12. (Eom. cath. rel.) to a«- 
 sist the priest at (mass) ; 13. (fin.) t) 
 pay (interest, annuities, &c.). 
 
 1. — un nmitre, to serve a oiaater. '1. II aime a 
 se raire — , /le likes to be wailed un. 3. — le roi, 
 r^lat, (" serve the king, th» stale. 4. — ses amia, 
 ti' be of sprvice, use t" o.'s friends. 6. — le diner, 
 un plat, to serve up the dinner, a dish. 1. — un 
 morceau de q. cli. a q. d., f" assist, t" help s. o. to 
 a ^'iece of o. th. ; to give a. 0. a piece of a. th. 
 
 — q. u. 4 dejeuner, a diner, 1. to wait 
 on a. o. at breakfast, dinner, &c. ; 2. to 
 supply a. o. with a breakfast, dinner ; 
 
 — q. u. ."I plats converts §, to disserve a. 
 
 0. secretly. — comiilaisamment le pou- 
 voir, to be a time-server. 
 
 Servi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Servib. 
 
 Bien — , (artil.) (of fire) galling. 
 
 Se servir, pr. v. ( V. senses of Servib) 
 
 1. II (pers.) to serve o.'s self; to wait on 
 o.'s self; ^ to do for o.'s self; 2. § (pers.) 
 (de) to use (...); to make use (of) ; to 
 employ (...); 3. § (pers.) (de) to avail 
 o.'s self (of) : to profit (by) : 4. (a, to) to 
 help o.'s self (at table); 5. | (th.) (of 
 dishes) to be served ; to be served wp ; 
 to be prut upon table. 
 
 — bien de, to employ well ; to make 
 a good use of: — mal de, to employ 
 badly ; to make a bad use of; ne pins 
 
 — de, to make no further use of; to 
 have no further use for. Dont on se 
 sert, in use ; dont on ne se sert p!'is, out 
 of use. 
 
 SEEVIE, V. n. irr. (conj. like Servib) 
 1. il to serve ; to be at service ; to be em- 
 ployed ; 2. II to serve (at table) ; to serve 
 ^P ! 3. § (a ; a) to serve (. . .) (an end, a 
 purpose) ; to be used (for) ; 4 § (a) to 
 serve (.for) ; to be of use (to) ; 5. § (de) 
 to serve (for, as) ; 6. § (de, of) to per- 
 form, to do the office (of) ; 7. § (a, to) 
 to conduce; to be conducive ; 8. § (a, 
 to) to be stibservie7it ; 9. (dice) to pui 
 the dice in the box; 10. (mil.) to serve ; 
 to be in tlie service. 
 
 1. £tre laa de — , to be tired 0/ being at service. 
 3. Ce bateau sert a passer la rivieie, this boat 
 serves, is used for crossing tke river. 5. — a q. u. 
 de q. ch., to serve a. o.for^ as a. th. 
 
 Ne — k rien (de), to be of no avail, 
 use (to) ; ne — de rien, to be of no avau, 
 use; to ansxcer no purpose. it., 
 
 choses, to have . . . uses ; — en sotu«- 
 ordre, to subserve. Faire — , ( V. senses) 
 1. to make (a, th.) serve ; to make tue 
 of; 2. to avail o.'s self of; to turn to 
 account; 8. to render, to make subser- 
 vient ; 4 (nav.) tofU (the sails). A quo! 
 sert, que sert, que sert-il (de)? whai 
 avails t of what avail t of what avadi 
 is it (to) ? what pr-qfiU f to what pur- 
 pose f of what utility, use is it (to) t 
 what is the utility, use (of) ? ichat 
 boots T Cela ne sert 4 rien (de), it afaiU 
 not (to) ; it avails nothing (to) ; it is to 
 no purpose (to) ; it is of no use (to); ii 
 does no good (to) ; qui sort, ( V. sensM) 
 1. in use ; 2. (a) subservient (to) ; qal 
 a a pas servt ( V. senses) unused. 
 
 Servirai, md. fut. 1st sing. ofSEBVia 
 
 Servirais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Servis, ind. preL Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Sbbvisse, subj. imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 578
 
 SEU 
 
 SEX 
 
 !S1C 
 
 anml ; d male; elee; efeve; < fete; ijc; til; •' ilt; o mol; u uiule; d mort; if sue; m sure ; <w jour ; 
 
 SiBTiT, ind. prel. 3d sing. 
 
 SeevIt, subj. iuiperf. 8d sing. 
 
 PEKVITEUR [^r-vi-ieur] n. m. 1 s«r- 
 wane (person in the service of another); 
 I. + J nei-rant (person that serves the 
 Bt»te, or [lublic bodies) ; 8. + § gercant; 
 A. i servimt (term ol' civility). 
 
 1. IJn — tidelp, o/ai/A/u/»frv»m. 5. Tima les 
 irncti^nuuitva public* ■..iit di-i — i ile I'fiuit, all 
 publxifuncti-.iiariti art »erviuil» oj lit Ulatt. 3. — 
 i» Dicu, aervant '•/ Gad. 
 
 — oomplaisant du pouvoir, time-ser- 
 MT ; — (le Uieu +, iierviint of God. — 1 
 TOtre — I 1. your aei-vunt! 2. J beg to 
 be etBCUsed ! — a . . . , adieu to ... ; good 
 by to .... En — , aei'vant-lU'e. 
 
 [Skhvctkuk inuBl not \m confounded with rfo- 
 mtttifut ; ill ibf titst wiisv il requires to be accvin- 
 imnied tiy an *• |iilhet.J 
 
 SERVITUDE [.4r.vi-tu-d] n. f. 1. I 
 servitude (state of serfs) ; 2. § servitude 
 (dependence) ; 3. (law) UiMlity of pro- 
 perty of a party to rights of Odrd 
 parties (such as a right of way over it, 
 ic); 4. (civ. law) sereituile. 
 
 8ERVON8, ind. pres. & iinpera. Ist pi. 
 of Sbevik. 
 
 S/n.— Skkvitudr, Esci.AVAfiK. Smilude (jer- 
 ritwte) is a li'M d'-jfradt-d iinii mure tolerable con- 
 lition llian <a<latagt (n'artrj/). The IVirnier im- 
 p<i«e« a yoke ; Ihe latter, a yoke ol' in.n : the one 
 oppreMi'a liberty ; the other destroys it. In jfroi- 
 laije we are not niir own iiioslers; in fsclavayf we 
 are entirely at the disp' sal of another. 
 
 8ES, a<li. pi. of Son, Sa. V. Son. 
 
 SfiSAME [s«-ia-m] n. m. (bot) sesa- 
 mum ; sesame ; oily-grain ; oily-pur- 
 ging-grain. 
 
 — d'AIleinagne, (bot) gold of plea- 
 lure. 
 
 SftSAMOlDE [si-iamo-id] adj. (anat) 
 tesuiiioid ; sesanwid(d. 
 
 SfisftLI [8«-i«-li] n. tn. (\)C>1.) .tesel. 
 
 — otticiiial, tortueu.\, de Marseille, 
 French harticort; ha rt wort of Ma r- 
 teiUes. — de Crete, hariwort. 
 
 SESQUIALTfeUE ps-kui al-tJi-r] adj. 
 (math.) xe«ijiii<ilter ; sei^quialteral. 
 
 SESQUiri^:DAL [ses-kni-p«-d.il] adj. 
 (did.) seaquipedal ; seM/iiipedalian. 
 
 Nature — e, Kesquipcdality. 
 
 SESSILE [s^-si-l] adj. (nat sciences) 
 tessile: xittiug. 
 
 SESSION [s4-si6n] n. f. 1. (of delibera- 
 tive as-seinblies) ses>iion ; 2. (of religious 
 councils) sitting ; 8. (law) (of courts) 
 teitn. 
 
 Droit ['ay6 par — , (law) term-fee. — 
 par — , (law) tei-mly. Des — s, (law) is- 
 tuabU ; par — , (law) tei-ndy. 
 
 SESTERCE [ses-ter-s] n. m. sesterce 
 (Roman coin), 
 
 Oraiul — , sestertium (value of a thou- 
 taiiii sesterces). 
 
 SfiTACfe, E [u-XA-tt] adj. (nat. list) 
 setaceiiHS. 
 
 S6TEU-X, SE [•i.iei, eu-«] adj. (bot.) 
 letose ; setouA. 
 
 SETIER [ss-ti^] n. ta (meas.) "««- 
 h*r" (old measure differing according to 
 place). 
 
 S^TlGfeRE [s«-ti.jj-r] adj. (bot) seli- 
 gerous ; setose ; bristly. 
 
 SJfcTIM [s6.am] n. m. + (bot) ahit- 
 Pim: shitUih. 
 
 S:fcTON [s«-t6n] n. m. 1. (med.) seton; 
 2.*(vet) seton. 
 
 8EUIL [seu-i*] n. m. 1. (of doors) 
 threshold ; sill ; %% threshold; gate; 
 entrance ; 3. (build.) sill ; groundsill ; 
 i (tech.) sole. 
 
 15tro sur le — de la porte, to be at Vie 
 tiireshold of the door. 
 
 8EDL, E [seu-l] adj. 1. alone; by o.'s 
 Ulf; by himself; by herself; by them- 
 etres; 2. only; one; single; 8. mere; 
 tie; alone; 4. noUiing less tlian. 
 
 I. Vivre tout — , to live ally quite alone, by o.'s 
 •slf. 3. L« — bien qu'on ne puisae pas nous enle- 
 rer est le bien que nous avoiis fait, the only, one, 
 %L£l« gvod that cannot be taJcen aviayj'rnm tia \» the 
 fo^ v>e kave done. 3, La — e pens^e de cette oc- 
 ^xm est criminelle, the mere thMi^jht of that act it 
 triminat; celte — < raison m'eiit dftermin^ cette 
 laisen in'edt — e d4termin6, tkal reaton alone 
 would kave determined me. 
 
 Tout — , oB ; quite alone ; by o '« self; 
 by himself, tonte — e, by herself' — k 
 •^ alone (two person? only); by fhem- 
 574 
 
 seires. fitre tout — , ( V. senses of Tout 
 — } to stand by o.'s self. 
 
 [Skul in the 2d sense. » hen follnwed by a rela- 
 tive pr., oneil requires the subj. in the subordinate 
 uieinber of the phrase. I'. Ex. ■.'.) 
 
 SEUL, n. m. E, d. £ one; one alone; 
 one only. 
 
 En un — , in =. 
 
 SEUEEiMENT [aeu-l-man] adv. 1. o?ay 
 (not more); 2. solely; only; merely; 
 3. only ; but; 4 eveti. 
 
 3. Le courrier est arrive — d'aujourd'hui, the 
 courier only arrived to-dait. 4. Cet houime que 
 I'on disail 'inort n'a pas — f t6 malade, /fla( nwin 
 uho wan eaid to be dead hae n/4 even 6e*n ticfc. 
 
 Non- — , 1. not only ; 2. not solely, 
 onlu ; merely; pas — , not even. 
 
 SEULET.'TE [seu-li, t] adj. + alone; 
 by o.'s sflf. 
 
 SfeVE [si-v] n. f 1. II (of plants) sap ; 
 pith; 2. § (of works of the mind) pith ; 
 vigor; 3. § (of wine) strength; 4. (bot) 
 sap. 
 
 Arbre en — , tree the sap of which is 
 rising. Plein de — , 1. || sappy ; pithy ; 
 2. § pit/iy ; sans — , 1 . II sapless ; pitldexs ; 
 2. § pit/ile-ts. Avoir une bonne — , (of 
 wine) to be strong ; ctre en — , (of plants) 
 tJie sap to be rising. 
 
 S6\ ilRE [s«-vi.r] adj. (A, POUR, EN- 
 TERS, to, toioards); X.sei^ere; 2. severe; 
 rigid ; harsh ; stern ; 3. severe ; stern ; 
 strict; austere. 
 
 [SicviiRB may precede the n.] 
 
 S:6V6REMENT [s«-v4-r-ii.an] adv. 1. 
 severely; 2. severely; rigidly; harshly; 
 sternly ; 3. severely ; sternly ; strictly ; 
 attstereli/. 
 
 SlfeV^RIT^ [s^-v«.ri-t«] n. £ 1. seve- 
 rity; 2. severity; rigidness ; hnrsh- 
 ne-ts ; sternness; 3. sei}erity ; stern- 
 ness; strictness; austerity. 
 
 Avec — , V. senses of Seveeement. 
 
 5'/«. — SicvAKlTK, RifiUKUR. Severiie (eevtrity) 
 appertains to the manner of thinking and judging ; 
 it condemns easily and admiU of no excuse. Ri- 
 ffiieur {rigor) belongs to the act of punishing; it 
 pardons nothing, and remits no portion of the pe- 
 nalty. 
 
 S:feVEU-X, SE [s^-veu, en-i] adj. (bot) 
 sappv. 
 
 86VICES [s6-vi-s] n. m. (pi.) (contre, 
 toioardx) (law) cruelty. 
 
 SfiVIR [st-vir] V. n." 1. (CONTKE ) to 
 
 treat rigorously, loith rigor ; 2. (con- 
 tre . . . towards) (law) to be guilty of 
 cruelty. 
 
 8EVRA6E [s6-vra-j] n. m. 1. xcean- 
 ing ; 2. tiTne of weaning. 
 
 Maison de — , house for iceaning chil- 
 dren. L'enfant est en — , the child is be- 
 ing weaned. 
 
 SEVRER [,i-vri] V. a. 1. II to wean' 
 (children, animals); 2. § (de, from) tv 
 wean; to alienate; to estrange; 3. § 
 (de, of) to deprive; to fruMrate; 4. 
 (hort.) (DE, from) to separate (a layer 
 from a plant). 
 
 Sevre, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sbvrer. 
 
 Animal — , weanling ; enfant — , child 
 wea n ed ; -irea n Un g. 
 
 Se sevrer. pr. V. 1. § (de, from) to 
 ■fcean o.'s self; 2. § (de) to deprive o.'s 
 self {of) ; to deny o.''s self ( . . . ). 
 
 SEVREUSE [si-vreu-z] n. £ woman 
 that weti/ns children. 
 
 8. EX., (initial letters of Son Excel- 
 lence) His Excellency. 
 
 SEXAGfiNAIRE [sik-sa-j^-n^-r] adj. 
 seteagpnarn : of sixty years of age. 
 
 SEXAGfiNAIRE, n. m. £ sexagena- 
 rian; person of sixty years of age. 
 
 SEXAG:feSIME [eik-sa-je-u-m] n. £ 
 
 seo'rigesimti. 
 
 SEX-DIGITAIRE [s^ks-di-ji-ti-r] adj. 
 site-fingered. 
 
 SEX-DIGITAIRE, n. m. £ six^Jin- 
 gered person. 
 
 SEX-DTGITAL, E [atks-.li-ji-tal] adj. 1. 
 (of the hands) six-fingered; 2. (of the 
 feet) six-toed. 
 
 SEXE [siks] n. m. 1. sex; 2. fair sex. 
 
 Beau — , fair sex ; — feminin,/emafe 
 ^ ; — masculin, male ■=. 
 
 SEXENNAL, E [s(.k .en-nal] adj. (did.) 
 tesreitnial (happening everv six years) 
 
 SEXTANT [«;ks-tar] n. I'n. (astr.) sex- 
 tant 
 
 8EXTE [eAka t] n. £ (Rom. catb. Ut; 
 sixth canonical hour. 
 
 SEXTE, n, m. sixth book of decretals 
 
 6EXTIDI [sJks-ti-di] n. m. Sextidt 
 (sixth day of the decade in the flrtt 
 French republic). 
 
 SEXTIL, E [leks-Ul] adj. (astrtl) tea 
 tile. 
 
 Aspect — , =: ajrpect ; sextile. 
 
 SEXTILLION [seka-ti-li-on] n.a.tha^ 
 sand trillions. 
 
 SEXTULE [eeka-tu-l] n. m, t sesetvU 
 (olil apothecaries' \veis;ht). 
 
 SEXTUPLE [aeka-ru-pl] adj. sixfold- 
 sextuple. 
 
 SEXTUPLE, n. m. sextuple. 
 
 SEXTUPLER [seke-iu-pl«] V. &. 1. to 
 increase sixfold ; 2. to multipli/ by six. 
 
 SEXUALITY: [sek-su-«-li-t«] 111 £ ««ri* 
 ality (state of being distinguished bf 
 sex). 
 
 SEXUEL, LE [sJk-su-JI] adj. sexual. 
 
 Sevait, ind. imjiorf 3d sing, of Seoik 
 
 Seyant, pres. p. 
 
 S. G.. initial letters of Sa Gbandedb, 
 Ilis Highness. 
 
 SGKAFFITE [sgra-fi-t] n. m. (paint) 
 sgraffitio. 
 
 S. H., initial letters of Sa Uaxttessk, 
 His Highness (the Sultan). 
 
 SHAKO [sha-kd] n. m. (mil.) shako 
 (cap). 
 
 SHAKSPEARIEN, NE [shika-pi-ri-in. 
 *-n] adj. (liter.) Shakspearian. 
 
 SHALL, n. m. V. Oh ale. 
 
 SHKLING [shs-lin] n. m. shilling. 
 
 SHARIF [8h6-rif] n. m. sheriff. 
 
 Fonctions de — , shrievalty ; sheriff- 
 wick ; jurisdiction de — , sheriffwick.. 
 
 SI [si] conj. 1. if; 2. whether; 3. t 
 nevert/ieless ; still; yet. 
 
 1. S'il, — elle venait deniain, if hf.ehe ,ho<dd 
 Cor/ie ti'-mfirTow ; — vous ^tes Si-urd a cet appel, '( 
 dead to this call ; • vous parlet et que vous vou 
 liez me prendre ' vec vous, if t/ou leave and if yoi* 
 will take me witX i/ou ; — vous ne changez vo'jn 
 ^prouverez dee nmlheurs, if t/ou do not alie' y~% 
 will meet with mi^fortunet. 'i. Je ne sais— Oe'» 
 est vrai, / do not know whethe- Cfuu la true. 
 
 Comme — , as if; as though ; et — , 
 
 1. and if ; 2. * nevertheless ; still; yet; 
 que — , 1. that if; •!. if — non, if net ; 
 — ce n'est . ..,\. if 7iot . . . ; 2. exr/tpt ; 
 save; — ce n'^tait were it not for ; bu.t 
 for ; — tant est que ^, if it is true tA it , 
 if it be the case that ; {fit is. 
 
 [Si becomea «' before the pronouns il and ile n- 
 Iv. .S; in the first sense is never inimedie •.-!> i,,l- 
 1 -wed bv a partiriple in the same meniuer of • 
 phrnse ;"it never lakes after it a subj., a folure, or 
 a conditional. Instead of repeating si il is elegant 
 to use 9'ie with a subj. After «i the negative ad- 
 verbs pas and point may be underatood.] 
 
 SI, adv. 1. so ; 2. so very ; 3. sormich ; 
 4. (subj.) however; how ... so erer ; 5 
 yes ; 6. t indeed ; verUy ; yea. 
 
 — fait yes indeed ; yes yes ; inde^td , 
 )/es. — ... que, 1. so . .. as ; 2. to ... 
 that. 
 
 SI, n. m. if 
 
 SI, n. m. 1. (mus.) eta; ela ; 2. (vo- 
 cal mns.) si. 
 
 SIALAGOGUE [si-aU-go-g] n. m. 
 (med.) Kialagogue. 
 
 8IALISME [si-a-lis-m] n. m. (med.) 
 sialism.. 
 
 SIAL0L06IE [si-a-lo-lo-jfj n. £ (med.) 
 treatise on the saliva. 
 
 SIAMOIS, E [si-a-moa, z] adj. Siamese 
 
 SIAMOIS, n. m.. E, n. £ 1. Siamese ; 
 
 2. Sia7nese (textile fabric). 
 SIAMOISE [si-a-moa-z] n. m. SiafJi 
 
 cotton. 
 SIBARITE, n. m. V. Sybarite. 
 
 SIB£RIEN, ne [u-b^-ri-in, *-n] m)) 
 
 Sihet-itin. 
 
 SIB6RIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. C Sib* 
 rian. 
 
 SIBILANT, E [si-bi-lan, t] adj. 1. X kitt- 
 ing; 2. {scram.) sibilant ; hissing. 
 
 SIBVLLE [si-bi-l] n. £ sibyl. 
 
 SIBYLLIN [ei-bi-lin] adj. sibylline. 
 
 SICAIRE [si-k^-r] n. m, hired assa»- 
 sin. 
 
 SICANIEIN, NE [si-ka-ni-ic, J-n] adj. A 
 p. n. m. £ (anc. geog., anc. hist) S'ita- 
 nian. 
 
 SICCATI-F. VE [.ik-ka-tif, i-y] adj. L 
 siccative : 2. drying. 
 
 SICCATIF [sik-ka-tifl n. m. siocaii**
 
 61E 
 
 SlU 
 
 SIL 
 
 <yu joftte ; eu jea ; eu Je&ne ; ew peur ; an pan ; iM pin ; on ton ; wn brun ; 'll liq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 SICCITfi [uk-M-t*] n. t (did.) siccity ; 
 dryness. 
 
 Jn»qu'4 — , till a. th. is dry. 
 
 8ICLLIEN, NE [•i-.i-U-in, J-n] adj. Siei- 
 Uan. 
 
 SICILIEN, p. D m., NE, p. n. £ Sid- 
 Uan. 
 
 8ICILIQUE [«i-Bi-U-k] B.m. isidlique 
 weight of apothecaries). 
 
 8ICLE [si-kl] n. n.:. (Jew. ant.) shekel. 
 
 SICO.MORE, n. m. F. Stcomore. 
 
 SID6KAL, E [si-di-ral] adj. (astr.) side- 
 I af ; isidereal. 
 
 SIDilRATION [.i.d«-ra-.i6n] n. f. (ined.) 
 tideration. 
 
 8IDi;RITI3 [.i-d^-ri-ti.] n. m. (boL) 
 eiderite ; iro7i-wort. 
 
 8ID6ROXTLE [»i-d6-rok..i-l] SIDi;- 
 ROXYLON [«i-d6-rok-8i-l6n] n. in. (bot) 
 iron-wood. 
 
 SIDONIEN, NE [si-do-ni-in, A-n] adj. 
 (anc. geog., anc hist.) Sidoniant 
 
 SIDONIEN, p. n. in., NE, p. n. f. 
 (anc. geog., anc. hist.) Sidonian. 
 
 SINGLE [sie-kl] n. m. 1. century 
 (hundred years) ; age ; 2. age ; period ; 
 time; 8. world (worldly life). 
 
 — futur, 1. future age ; 2. + world 
 to come ; next world ; — s futurs, post6- 
 riexiis, future =^8; after ^s; les ^s les 
 plus eloign^s. recul6s, the remotest =s. 
 — d'or, golden = ; — s des tenebres, dark 
 =s. A tous les —8 ; aux — s des — s ; dans 
 tons les — 8 des — s ; a, jusqu'a la consoin- 
 mation, fin des — s +,/»'• evermore ; for 
 »eer and ever ; from everlasting to 
 everlasting ; dans tous les — s, 1. in all 
 =^ ; 2. + for evermore ; for ever and 
 eter ; from everlasting to everlasting. 
 
 SiBD, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Spoir. 
 
 SiBBNT, ind. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 Sl:feGE [si^-j] n. m. 1. || seat (thing on 
 which one sits) ; 2. || § seat (place) ; 8. § 
 »eat (c*pital) ; 4 § see (bishopric) ; 5. § 
 »«e (papal authority) ; 6. t anus ; 7. 
 (of carriages, for co«chmen) coach-box ; 
 ixte ; 8. (of chairs) leat ; 9. (of close- 
 wools, water-closets) seat ; 10. (of courts 
 •jf JBstice) bench ; 11. (for footmen) seat ; 
 I J'ickey ; ^ rumble ; 12. (of saddles) 
 loia; 18. (mlL) siege. 
 
 Le saint — , the Holy See. — de 
 u«rri6ro, (of carriages) seat behind; ^ 
 dickey; ^ rumble; — pour le prtoe 
 officiant, sedile ; sedilia. Herbe du — , 
 (bot) water-Jigwort ; pi6ce de — , (mil.) 
 battering -ptece. De — , besieging. En 
 6tat de — , besieged. Faire un — , (mil.) 
 to carry on a siege ; gamir de — s, to 
 seat (a place) ; lever le — , 1. (mil.) to 
 raise th£ siege ; 2. % to withdraw ; to 
 retire; to go away; mettre le — de- 
 vant, (mil.) to lay siege to; to sit down 
 before ; mettre un — ^, to seat (a chair) ; 
 mettre en etat de — , 1. (mil.) to declare 
 to be besieged ; 2. to be proclaimed ; 
 renverser d"un — , to unseat ; supporter 
 un — , (mil.) to stand., to support a siege ; 
 trainer un — en longueur, (mil.) to pro- 
 tract a siege. 
 
 SifiGER [e«-j6] V. n. 1. (of assemblies) 
 U) sit ; 2. (of bishops) to hold o.'s see ; 3. 
 (of courts of justice) to sit; 4. (th.) to be 
 »eated (fixed) ; to lie. 
 
 4. Ce n*eal |ias la qif; si'ye le mal, tht emt lu not 
 itated there ; the eihl does not lie there. 
 
 8IEN, NE [«i.in, i-n] adj. 1. his; hers; 
 its; 2. o.'s own; 8. ^ of his; of hers, 
 
 1. Mon pere et le — , my father and his, hers ; 
 ma mere et la sienne. my mother and his, hers. '2 
 Le bien d'autnii et le — , the prtiperi't of others and 
 i.*B own. 3. Un — ami, neveu, a frtendj nephew 
 fhis. 
 
 Le — , la sienne, 1. his ; hers ; its ; 2. 
 ».'« o^Dn ; le — propre, la sienne propre, 
 
 (SiEN in the 1st and '2d senses is always attended 
 with the definite art. ; it a^'rees, not with the pus- 
 s»«sor, but with the n. that followi it. In fhe 3d 
 Mi:M It always precedes the n.] 
 
 81EN, n. m., NE, n. f. 1. o. » proper- 
 tjf; ^ ; '« own property ; ^ a.'* own ; 
 I, — 8, (pi.) o.'« own ; o.'s ...; his, va. , 
 ■Mrs, f. 
 
 Le — les siens, o.'a yion. fitre le — , 
 to be o.^s ouyn ; faire des siennes J^^, to 
 play o.'s pranks; to be at it; mettre 
 ia — dans q. ch.. 1. to contribute to 
 a. ih. ; 2. to exert o.''s self; 3. to add 
 
 particulars, details of o.''s own. ^*^ 
 Chacon le — n'est pas trop, every one 
 his own is all fair. 
 
 SIESTE [.iJn] n. 1 siesta; after- 
 noon^s nap. 
 
 Faire sa — , to take o.'s =. 
 
 SIEUR [sieir] n. m. (law) Mr. 
 
 Un — ..., a certain Mr. . . . 
 
 SIFFLABLE [si-ila-bl] adj. that de- 
 serves to be hissed. 
 
 £tre — , to deserve to be hissed. 
 
 SIFFLANT, E [si-flan, t] adj. 1. whist- 
 ling ; 2. hissing ; 8. (gram.) sibilant. 
 
 SIFFLEMENT [si-fls-man] n. m. 1. 
 whistling; whistle; 2. hissing; hiss; 
 
 3. wheezing ; 4. whiff; 5. (of the wind, 
 of arrows, shot) hissing ; whiz ; 6. (did.) 
 sibilatioji. 
 
 SIFFLER [si-fl*] V. n. 1 to whistle; 2. 
 to hiss ; 3. to wheeze ; 4. (of the wind, 
 of arrows, shot) to hiss ; to whiz. 
 
 1. — pour appeler q. u., to whistle /vr the pur- 
 pose of calliuy a. o. 2. Les serpents, les eygnes, 
 les oies, etc., slffient^ serpents, swam, geese, etc. 
 hiss. 3. — en respirant, to wheeze when one 
 breathes. 
 
 SIFFLER, V. a. 1. H to whistle ; 2. \ (of 
 birds) to sing ; 3. || (pers.) to teach 
 (birds) to sing ; 4. § to teach (a. o.) his 
 lesson ; to prompt ; to give (a. o.) his 
 cue ; 5. || to hiss ; 6. § to hiss (express 
 disapprobation of). 
 
 1. — .in air, to whistle a tune, 5. — une piece, 
 un aeteur, to hiss, to hiss a piec^, a performer. 
 
 SIFFLERIE [si-fls-rf] n. £ J hissing 
 (e.\pressing disapprobation). 
 
 SIFFLET [si-fle] n. m. 1. whUtle (in- 
 strument) ; 2. rat-call ; 3. steam-iohistle ; 
 
 4. hiss ; 5. pw~ windpipe ; whistle ; 6. 
 (nav.) ichistle ; call; pipe. 
 
 — pour locomotive, stefin-whistle. 
 Commandement avec le — , vdav.)cnW,' 
 coup de ^, 1. = (call); 2. hiss; hiss- 
 ing. Appeler k coups de — , (nav.) 1. to 
 tvhistle ; 2. to pipe ; chasser a coups de 
 — , to hiss off, out ; couper le — a q. u., 
 1. to cut a. o.'s :=; 2. § to dumfound ; 
 essuyer les — s, (theat.) (of plays) to be 
 received with hisses ; to be hissed; 
 s'humecter le — , f^" *" Wft o.'s = 
 (drink) ; tomber au bruit des — s, (theat.) 
 (of plays) to be hissed of the stage. 
 
 SIFFLEU-R [si-fleiiri n. m., SE [ei-z] 
 n. £ 1. whistler; 2. (orn.) wood-wren. 
 
 SIFFLEU-R, SE, adj. 1. (of birds) 
 tehistling ; that whistles ; 2. (of horses) 
 wheezing ; that wheezes. 
 
 SIGILL6, E [si-jil-U] adj. t of bole. 
 
 Terre — e, (pharm.) bole. 
 
 S1GISB6E [si-jis-bs] n. m. cicisbeo. 
 
 SIGMOIDE [sig-mo-i-d] adj. (anat.) sig- 
 moid; sigmoidtil ; semi-lunar. 
 
 Valvule — , aortic valve. 
 
 SIGNAL [si-gnal*] n. m. 1. signal ; 2. 
 signal (sound) ; ** signal-sound ; 3. 
 signal (word) ; ** signal-word. 
 
 — de brume, (nav.) fog-signal ; — 
 fait avec le canon, z=-gu.n. — de par- 
 tance, sailing-=.. Coffre des signaux, 
 (nav.) =^-chest; color-chest; coup de ca- 
 non de — , r=-gun. Signaux dont ils 
 etaient convenus, concerted ^s. Bon- 
 ner le — de, to give = for ; to give a, 
 the =: of; faire un — , to make, a = ; 
 faire un — a coups de canon, tirer un ca- 
 non de — , to fire a :=:-gun ; veiller aux 
 signaux, (nav.) to look out for :=«. 
 
 SIGNAL^, E [si-gna-U*] a<lj. signal. 
 D'une maniere — e, siqnally. 
 SIGNALEMENT [si-^ia-l-iiiiin*] n. m. 
 
 1. (nav.) description ; 2. Qjolice) de- 
 scription. 
 
 Prendre le — de, (police) to take the 
 = of. 
 
 SIGNALER [si-gna-1^*] V. a. (i., to) 1. 
 + B to take the description of (soldiers) ; 
 
 2. II (a, to) to describe (a. o. to the po- 
 lice) ; to give the description of; 3. || to 
 give a signal of; 4. § to point out; to 
 mark out ; 5 § to signalize (render re- 
 markable). 
 
 Se signaler, pr. v. (dans, in ; par, 
 by) to signalize o.'s self. 
 
 'SIGNALISTE [ si-gna-lis-i* ] n. m. 
 (rail.) signal-man. 
 
 SIGNATAIRE [si-gna-tfe-r*] n. m. £ 
 signer ; subscriher. 
 
 SIGNATURE [si-gna-tu-r*] n. £ 1. (a. 
 
 to) signature; subscription; 2. tiun 
 ing ; 3. (print) signature. 
 
 — collective, (com.) joi/itt aignaiwre , 
 fausse — , forged = ; — socials, (cool) 
 =. of a firm. — du souverain, sign 
 manual. Apposer une — , to affix a =. ; 
 contrefaire une — , to forge a = ; envo- 
 yer k la — , to send to be sign^ed ; etre i 
 la — , to wait for =^ ; prendre note d'un* 
 — , (com.) to note a=.;to take notice qf 
 a =:. 
 
 SIGNE [si-gn*] n. m. 1. H sign; mo/rk: 
 2. § sign ; indication ; m.ark ; 3. 1 marie 
 (natural spot on skin) ; 4. (with the fin- 
 ger, hand) beck; beckon; 5. (with the 
 head) nod ; 6. (alg.) sign ; T. (arts, sci- 
 ences) sign ; 8. (astr.) sign. 
 
 — a la main, manual ■m.7'"k; — de U 
 tfite, nod. En — de, a« a Sv^^yi cf- 8>ir 
 un — de q. u., 1. at a sign of; 2. ut a. 
 o.'« beck. Donner — de, to give signs 
 of; etre bon, mauvais — , to be a good, 
 bad sign ; faire — (a), 1. to make signs 
 (to); 2. to motion (to); to make a mo- 
 tion (to) ; .3. to wave (to) ; 4. (with the 
 finger, hand) to beckon (to) ; to beckon 
 (. . .). C'est — que . . . , it is a »ign 
 that .... 
 
 Son — SiGNE, siRNAL. Siffnes (signs) enable uf 
 to recognize objects; they are often natural. St- 
 gnattr {^-ignafs} serve tfl give warning; they ar» 
 always arbitrary. The movements which are visi 
 ble in the countenance are generally the fignes oi 
 what is passing in the heart. The beat of th» 
 drum is the signal lor soldiers to repair to thei; 
 posts. 
 
 SIGNER [ai-gn6*] V. a. 1. Ii (de, zoith) 
 to sign ; to subscribe ; 2. § (de, loith) 
 to sign; 3. (adm.) to sign; to under 
 write. 
 
 — son nom, to sign o.'« name; t* 
 sign; to underw/ite. 
 
 SiGNE, E. pa. p. V. senses of Signbk. 
 
 — et sceile par, under the haTtd and 
 seal of. 
 
 Se signer, pr. v. to cross o.'« self; te 
 make the sign of the cross. 
 
 SIGNER, y. n. 1. to sign; to mOh 
 scribe o.'s self; to write o.'s self; 2. (a, 
 . . .) to witness (a deed). 
 
 SIGNET [si-ne] n. m. 1. X small sigit, 
 mark; 2. (of books) marker ; tassel. 
 
 SIGNIFIANCE [.i-gni-fi-an-s*] a £ t 
 toketi ; testimony. 
 
 SIGNIFIANf , E [si-gni-fi-an, t*] a^. I. 
 significant; significative; 2. (theoL) 
 significative. 
 
 Peu — , in-significant. D'une maniere 
 — e, signifioatifvely. 
 
 SIGNIFICATI-F, VE [si-gni-fl-ka-tif, 
 >-T*] adj. significative ; significant. 
 
 D'une maniere significative, signijica- 
 tiveli/ ; significantlifi 
 
 SIGNIFICATION [si-gni-fi-ka-tion*] n. 
 
 £ 1. signification ; m.eaning ; sense ; 
 import; 2. (law) legal, judicial notice. 
 
 — double, double meaning ; — avec 
 d'autres objets, consignification. Sans 
 — , unmeaning ; senseless. Avoir une 
 — avec d'autres objets, to consignify ; 
 faire une — a, (law) to serve a legal, ju- 
 dicial notice on. 
 
 SIGNIFICATIVEMENT [ai-gni-fi-ka- 
 ti-v-miin*] adv. significatively ; sigriifi- 
 cantly. 
 
 SIGNIFIER [si-gni-fi-d*] V. a. 1. to 
 signify ; to mean ; to import ; 2. to 
 vneah, (express) ; 3. (a, to) to notify ; to 
 declare; to announce; to intimate ; i. 
 (a, on) (law) to serve (a notice, deed). 
 
 Faire — , (law) to give notice of: de- 
 mander ce que q. ch. signifle, to ask tli» 
 signification, meaning of; savoir ce 
 que q. ch. signifle. to know the meaning 
 of a. th. Que signifle ...? what is the 
 meaning qf...1 what is meant by .. .t 
 what does . . . mean t Cela ne signifle 
 rien ! 1. it does not signify, matter ; 2. U 
 is not to the purpose. Qui ne signille 
 rien, unmeaning ; senseless. 
 
 Se SIGNIFIER, pr. v. (law) to be sei-ved. 
 
 SIL [sil] n. m. (min.) yellow ochre (of 
 the ancients). 
 
 SILENCE [si-lan-s] n. m. I. H (pers.)«i 
 levee ; 2. § (th.) silence ; stillness ; •♦ 
 still; ** hnsh ; .3. (mus.) silence. 
 
 — \ sUence ! Argent pour acheter le 
 — , prune du — , hush-moiicy. En — , 1 
 m =: ; 2. sttent ; 8. silently ; sous — , in 
 
 S75
 
 SlI, 
 
 SIM 
 
 SIN 
 
 anul: dmale; efee; ^ftve; Ifcte: ^je; til; file; omol; omole; 5mort; msuc; Astre; ou Jour; 
 
 = ; » rnitty; unsaid. Acheter le — , to 
 purchase =; to gitf, to pay hunh-mo- 
 ney ; y 'voir un — rte inort, to tie as si- 
 lent as Ut« grate; Otre assis en — , to sit 
 silent, mut« ; Ctre pave pour garder le — , 
 to receive htish-money ; faire — , 1. to 
 keep =^ ; to be sil^^t ; ^ to holil o.'h 
 peace, <%'« tongue ; 2. to htish ; faire faire 
 — ^,1. /O silence ; to impose =: on ; to 
 reduce, to put to ^; 2. to kiuth; 8. to 
 ii ock down ; garder le — , 1. to keep 
 =: ; to remain, to be silent; ^ to hold 
 
 '« peace ; 5 to be quiet ; 2. to h uxh ; 8. 
 fc> stand mute ; 4. to sit mute ; iniposer 
 Ie> — , to command ■=. ; iiiiposer — a, 1. II 
 % to silen^-e ; 2. \ to li ush ; observer le 
 — , to remain silent; to keep z:^; passer 
 eons — , to pass orer silently, in = ; 
 pass^ sous — , (til.) passed over in =; • 
 untold ; ri'duire au — . 1. II § to silence; 
 lo impose = 07i ; 2. § to reduce, to put 
 <o = ; 1 to put down ; rompre le — , to 
 break =; se tonir en — , to stand, to sit 
 silent. Auquel on n'impose pas — , un- 
 eil^en ced ; u n li us/i ed. 
 
 silencieuskmp:nt r •i-un-w-ea-^ 
 
 oian] adv. 1. silently; 2. stilly. 
 
 SILENCIKU-X, SE [.i-lAn-.ien, eu-.] 
 adj. 1. 1 § (pers.) silent; 2. i {pars.) mute ; 
 3. § (place) silent; still. 
 
 Etre — , (pera) to be silemt; se tener 
 — , (pers.) to stand = ; to sit mute. 
 
 .«»>!.— Sll KNCIKL-X, TACITIKNK. SUmrinX is 
 
 ftpplicftblf to one WHO from iiiCKienty, fearoj" crtVTid- 
 inir, or any other reu»>n,doi'S not speak ; tafiturne 
 iJenoWB one who from bis peculiar temperament is 
 tiabitually silent. A toqiiacioiis man may be si- 
 ItncUnx (ailfnl) if he has no one to speak to; a ta- 
 fiturnf (taeiturn) man will not speak even when 
 civility reouires it. Seneca savs, " Talk little with 
 bthers and much with voursell :" the nItncUux 
 <*tVf/i/) person otiserves tliis precept; the taeiturne 
 (lofiliirn^ ,.n- carries it t.. excess. 
 
 SILtNE [u-iJ-n] n. C (bot) eatch-fiy. 
 
 — armeria.^y-inny. 
 
 SILtSIEN, NE [w-U-ii-in, J-n] adj. 
 Stlesian. 
 
 9ILESIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. Si- 
 'esian. 
 
 SILEX [si-l4k^] n. ni. (inin.) »ilex ; 
 mlica : rfint. 
 
 SlLTiOUETTE [si-lou-i-t] a £ sil- 
 houetti'. 
 
 Portrait h la — , =. A la — , a :=. 
 
 SILICE [si-lis] I., f. (min.) aOex; si- 
 lica ; flint. 
 
 SILICEIT-X, SE [si-li-sea, en-i] adj. 
 (min.) \ilifious. 
 
 SILICIUM [si-li-si-om] n. m. (chem.) 
 tiliiium. 
 
 SILICULE [»i-li-ku-lj n. f. (bot.) sili- 
 de ; silicule: silice ; silirnla. 
 
 SILICULEU-X, SE [si-U-Lu-Ied, eti-z] 
 adj. (hot) fiuiiulous. 
 
 SILIQUE [si-U-k] n. f. (bot) «•%«« ; 
 tilU/ue. 
 
 SILIQUEU-X, SE [ai-li-keu, ed-z] adj. 
 (bot.) silimiose ; siliquous. 
 
 SILLAGE [si-ia-j*] n. m. (nav.) 1. 
 head-way; steerage-way; 2. wake; 
 track. 
 
 Doubler le — de, to sail ticice as fast 
 a.t (anotlier sliip); faire bon, grand — , to 
 make heod-zcay ; to cut a feather. 
 
 II fait I on — , there is good steerage- 
 way ; il n'y a pas de — , tliere is no 
 tteerage iray. 
 
 S-ILLI.K "[»i->**l v. n. (nav.) % to run 
 ahead ; to make lieiiii-irni/. 
 
 SILLER, V. a (falc.) to blind (by sew- 
 ing up the eye-lids of tbe bird). 
 
 SILLET [«i-ij*] D. m. (of violins, gui- 
 tars, kc.) nut. 
 
 SILLOMETRE [ si-io-mMr* ] n. tn. 
 nav.> siUometer : speed-gauge. 
 
 SILLON [si-ion*] n. m. 1. I furrow 
 
 ((•ve of the plough-share): 2.'** s, 
 
 if u) yields (country); j»/(/!H.s,- hnul'; 
 uirtA ; 3. ** 3 § furrow : trace : mark ; 
 
 1 ; (of light) t.-ail; train; 5. § (of sliips) 
 ti ick; wiike; 6. (asr.) fur rote; 7. (agr.) 
 di-iU; 8. (anat.) groove; 9. (conch.) 
 groove. 
 
 Herbe des -s, (bot.) furrow-^ceed. 
 r aire son — §, to perfortn, to do o.'s 
 task; seiner par — s, (bsr.) to drill. 
 
 SILLONNER [si-io.n«] v. a. 1. « to 
 furrow ; 2. 1 § to ridge ; 3. J to groove .- 
 *•**§<<> furrow (leave traces) ; 5. ** § 
 U> plough.; to cut; C. (anat) to groove. 
 57H 
 
 SiLLONNE, K, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sn,- 
 lonner) 1. § furrowed ; ** furrow- 
 faced ; 2. % pitted (with the stnall-pox); 
 marked; 3. (bot) sulcate ; sulcated. 
 
 Non — , 1. l § u7>furrowed ; 2. § un- 
 ploughed. — par la petite vt?role, pock- 
 pitted ; pock-marked. 
 
 SILO [si-i6] n. m. (agi.) pit (for the 
 preservation of corn, Ac). 
 
 SILOUETTE, n. f. V. Sii.nouETTE. 
 
 SILURE [si-Iu-r] n. m. (ich.) silurns; 
 silure. 
 
 SILVES [sil-v] n. f. (pi.) (Rom. ant) 
 si/lro' (collection of detached pieces). 
 ■ SIMAGRtE [si-ma-gr*] n. f. 1 1. gn- 
 mace (air of affectation); 2. — a, (pi.) 
 affectation. 
 
 Faire des — s, to be affected ; faire la 
 — (de), to pretend (to); to make pre- 
 tence (to). 
 
 SIMAISE, n. f. V. Cimaise. 
 
 SIMAROUBA [ si-ma-rou-ba ] n. m. 
 (bot.) simartiba ; stare-icood. 
 
 SIMARRE [si-ma-r] n. f. 1. + gmcn; 2. 
 »!m'/r (robe of certain magistrates); si- 
 nuire. 
 
 SIMBLEAU [•m-bI6] n. m. (carp.) ra- 
 dius-line. 
 
 SIMILAIRS [ •i-miU-r ] adj. (did.) 
 aimiUir. 
 
 SIMILARITY [8i-mi-l«-ri-t«] n. f. (did.) 
 Si7n>larity. 
 
 SIMILITUDE [si mili-tu-d] n. f. 1. si- 
 militude; similarity ; 2. (rhet) simili- 
 tude; simile; parabole; comparison. 
 
 Syn. — Similitude, coMPARAlsoN. The aimilitutle 
 {miiHitiide) requires notliin? more t>ian nn extenml 
 resemblance between the objects compared. The 
 cmpfiraison (cmparifn) esiablishes a kind of pa- 
 rity between them, and implies the existence of a 
 closer likeness than is involved in mere sLuiLIarily 
 of ontward aooesrance. 
 
 SIMILOli [si-mi-16r] 0. m. similor. 
 
 SIMONIAQUE [si-mo-ni-a-k] adj. si- 
 moniacal ; simonious. 
 
 SIMONIAQUE, n. m. simoniao. 
 
 SIMONIE [si-mo-ni] n. r. simony. 
 
 Avec — , simoniacally. 
 
 SIMOUN [si-mou-n] a m. simoom 
 (burning wind); simoon. 
 
 SIMPLE [sin-pl] adj. 1. simple; nn- 
 compounded ; 2. simple (not complex) ; 
 single; 8. single; one; but one; one 
 . . . only ; 4. mere ; bare ; 5. plain (not 
 complicated, easy); simple; 6. plain; 
 unadorned ; unornamented ; 7. sim- 
 ple ; nndisguised ; artless ; unaffected ; 
 8. plain ; nnpretending ; 9. (pers.) 
 simple-minded ; in. (b. s.) simple (sil- 
 ly); 11. (of letters) .single; 12. (of sol- 
 diers) private; common; 13. (arith.) 
 (of proportions) disjunct ; 14. (bot) fim- 
 ple ; single; IS. (chem.) simple; 16. 
 (did.) simple; 17. (gram.) Simple. 
 
 1. Un cori>8 — , a simple, uncompounded aub- 
 gftince. "J. Une !(I6e — , (i simple idea. 3. Un — 
 doinestique, a single aeriirt»^ ; one servant : but one 
 ^ervaitt : one servant onlv. 4. La — pensee du 
 crime, l/ie mere, bare ihonglu ot crime. 5. Une me- 
 tbode — , a plain, simple metlivd. 6. Une niise — 
 et decente, a plain and dectnt dress. 
 
 i;tat — , li ( F. senses) simplicity; sim- 
 pleness. 
 
 [S1MPI.K in the 3d and 4th senses precedes tlie 
 
 SIMPLE, n. m. 1. simple (not com- 
 pound); 2. s(»?/(Z« (medicinal plant); 3 
 (mus.) simple air. 
 
 Recueillir des — s, to cull simples; to 
 simple. 
 
 SIMPLEMENT [.in-pls-mSn] adv. 1. 
 simply ; solely ; only ; 2. merely ; pure- 
 ly ; barely : 3. plainly ; simply ; 4. 
 plainly (without ornament) ; 5. simply ; 
 undisguisedly ; artlessly; unaffected- 
 ly ; 6. plainly ; unpretendingly ; 7. (b. 
 s.) simphi (sillily). 
 
 SIMPLKSSE [«in-pU-s] n.i.i simpli- 
 city ; sim pleness ; artlessness. 
 
 Avoir de la — , to be all simplicity, 
 artlessness. 
 
 SIMPLICITl^: [.in-pli-,i-t«] n. f § 1. 
 plainness (want of ornainent); 2. sim- 
 jilicity : simpleness ; artlessness ; 3. 
 (b. s.) .timpliciti/ (sillinei«); simpleness. 
 
 SIMl'lJFICATlUN [sin-pU-fi-ka-.i6n1 
 n. f. si,i,,,IJti,;tt{,,n. 
 
 SIMPLIFIEU [sin-pU-fi-«] V. a. to sim- 
 
 pi'fy. 
 
 SIMULACRE [si-ma-la-kr] n. m. \. X 
 image (of idols) ; 2. § phantom ; apeo 
 tre ; 3. § shadow ; representation ; ap 
 pearatice; 4. % feint; 5. ^ sham. 
 
 6. Un — de Ci nibat, a shumfig/U. 
 
 — de . . . ( F senses) sham .... 
 
 SIMULATION [ si-mu-l»-si6n 1 a t 
 
 (\civ,')feig7iing (simulating a legal txi i» 
 action). 
 
 SIMULER [si-mu-l«] V. a. na\») fe 
 feign (simulate a legal transaction) 
 
 SiMULE, E, pa. p. ( r. senses of Simu- 
 ler) \. feigned; cou^nterfeit ; 2. (wm.) 
 pro forma. 
 
 Non — , 1 . unfeigned ; uncounter_, 'tit , 
 2. tindissembled. Oheval — , ( huct ) 
 stalkin g-horse. 
 
 SIMULTANi;, E [.i-mul-u-n-] adj. si- 
 multaneous. 
 
 SIMULTANl<:iTi; [si-mol-ta-n«-i.t«] a 
 £ simuWineousness ; simultan-eity. 
 
 SIMULTAN6MENT [si-mul-ta-nt-man) 
 adv. simultaneoitsly. 
 
 SINAPlSi;;, E [si-na-pi-^] adj. (med.) 
 with Hour of mustard. 
 
 SINAPISME [ si-na-pis-m 1 a m. 
 (phaim.) sinapism; mustard poulMce, 
 
 SINCiiRE [sin-sfi-r] adj. 1. sincere; 2. 
 (pers.) sincere ; open-hearted ; single- 
 hearted ; + single; 8. (th.) sincere; 
 unfeigned; true. 
 
 .S>)i.— SiNcERK, vARiniQUE. The man viri- 
 diijiie („/ vrracitu) says nothing; but what is true 
 the xhietre (sincere) man is not only truthful in hii 
 statements, but makes no mental reservations for 
 the purpose of misleading. The former tells the 
 truth ; llie latter, the whole truth. 
 
 SINCi:REMENT [sin-si-r-man] adv. 
 sincereli/ ; unfeignedly ; truly. 
 
 SINCi;RIT:6 [sin-s«-ri-t«] n. £ 1. sin- 
 cerity; sincereness ; 2. (pers.) open- 
 heartedness ; single-heartedness. 
 
 Rude — , bluntness. Avec — , with 
 sincerity ; sincerely ; unfeignedly ; 
 tridy. 
 
 SINCIPITAL, E [ sln-ai-pi-tal ] adj. 
 (anat) of the sinciput. 
 
 SINCIPUT [sin-si-put] p. m. (anat) 
 si7)ciput. 
 
 SINDON [sin.don] a m. -f »ind«n 
 (Chrisfs shroud). 
 
 SINECURE [8i-n«-ka-r] n. £ sinecur«. 
 
 Avoir une — , to hold, *i to have a =. 
 
 SIN^CUEISTE [si-n^-ku-ris-t] a m. 
 sinecurist. 
 
 SINGE [sin-j] n. m. 1. || (mam.) ape; 
 monkey ; 2. § (pers.) ape ; monkey ; a> 
 ^ (th.) pantograph (copying machine) 
 4. (tech.) windlass; 5. (tech.) (of pile- 
 drivers) monkey. 
 
 — male, dog ape ; vrai — §, (pers.) 
 regular monkey, ape. — aux longs 
 bras, long armed =; — a queue, powcrt^ 
 ed monkey. Payer en monnaie de — §, 
 to laugh at a. o. i:)stead of paying him. 
 
 SINGE, adj. apish; that apes; mi- 
 micking. 
 
 SINGER [sin-j*] V. a. to ape; to w»j- 
 mic. 
 
 SINGERIE [sin-j-ri] n. £ 1. apish, ma. 
 lic-ious trick ; trick ; 2. grimace ; Z. 
 mimicry. 
 
 SING-EUR, ERESSE [sin-jeiir, j-ri-i] 
 adj. a pith ; that apes. 
 
 SINGEUE [sin-jenr] n. m. § ape (imi- 
 tator). 
 
 SINGLER, V. n. V. Cingler. 
 
 SINGULARISER [sin-gu-la-ri-i*] v. a. 
 to render, to make sijigular, ^ odd. 
 
 Se 81NGITLARI8ER, pr. V. to render, to 
 make o.'s self singular, ^ odd. 
 
 SINGULARIT:^ [sin-gu-U ri-t*] n. £ 1. 
 singularity ; jieculiarity ; 2. singula- 
 rity ,• ^ odditi/ ; ^ oddn'ess. 
 
 SINGUL-IEE, ifiEE [sin-gu li«, ii-p] 
 adj. 1. singular ; peculiar ; 2. singular 
 (rare, excellent); 3. (b. s.) singular; ^ 
 oad ; 4. (of combat) single; 5. (gram.) 
 singular. 
 
 Au nombre — , (gram.) in the singV' 
 lar number ; in the singular. 
 
 SINGULIER [8in-gu-U6] a m. (gram.j 
 singular. 
 
 Au — , in the = ; in the singular 
 number; du — ,ofthe^z; singidar. 
 
 SINGULli:REMENTrsin-gu-li«-r-maBj 
 adv. 1. singidarly ; pecxdiarly ; 2. »*/>- 
 gularly (rarely, estraordinar"y) ; a (U 
 8.) singularly ; 1 oddlu.
 
 tJlT SOB 
 
 SOU 
 
 oiijodte; cwjen; e«jeune; ««lpeur; on pan; i«.pin; onbon; ■un.brnn; *U liq. 
 
 *gn llq. 
 
 8INI&TRE [.i-nU-tr] adj. 1. Hnister 
 (perverse) ; 2. »inister ; inauspicious, 
 
 D'une mani^re — , sinisUrly. 
 
 SINISTRE, n. m. disaster (caused by 
 Are, shipwreck) ; accident. 
 
 SINISTKEMENT [.i-m.-trt.man] adv. 
 ( siv.isterly. 
 
 SISOLOGUE [.i-no-lo-g] n. m. f. Chi- 
 nese scholar (person versed in the Chi- 
 xeee lang:uage). 
 
 SINOMBJKE [si-non-br] adj. sinuinbra. 
 
 cilNON [.i-nom] conj. 1. othericise ; if 
 not ; ^ or else ; ^ else ; 2. eoccept ; save ; 
 but; unless. 
 
 — de, ea-cept ; save ; — que, save 
 that; eatc-ept. 
 
 SINOPLE [.i-no-pl] n. m. 1. (her.) si- 
 
 nople ; vert ; 2. (min.) sinople ; sinoper. 
 
 8INU6, E [si-nu-t] adj. (bot.) sinuate. 
 
 SINUEU-X SE [si-nu-en, eu-i] adj. ** 
 
 1. meandering ; tneandrian ; mean- 
 dry ; sinuous; snaky; 2. (surg.) si- 
 nuous. 
 
 SINU0SIT6 [8i-iiu-o-.i-t«] n. f. 1. simt- 
 osity ; windi/ig ; ** meandering ; 2. 
 (surg.) sinuosity. 
 
 SINUS [ai-nus] n. m. 1. (anat.) sinus; 
 
 2. (med.) sinus ; 3. (trig.) si/ie. 
 
 — total, tchole sitie ; — verse, (trig.) 
 versed =. De — , sinical. 
 
 SIOUX [.i-ou] p. n. m. (pL) SioxuB 
 (tribe of American Indians). 
 SIPHILIS, n. f. r. Syphtlis. 
 SIPHILITIQUE, adj. V. Stphiijti- 
 
 QTTE. 
 
 SIPHON [M-<on] n. m. 1. siphon ; 2. 
 water-spout (at sea); S. (engin.) side- 
 eiU'veri; 4. (hydr&nl) crane. 
 
 En forme de — , (engin.) (of aqnedncts) 
 iroken-backed. 
 
 SIRE [.i-r] n. m. 1. t sir (lord); 2. 
 tire (title given to kings and emperors 
 in addrsssing them). 
 
 Pau7re, triste — 1, (b. s.) sad fellow. 
 
 SIRfiNE [.i-rJ-n] n. f. 1. (myth.) si- 
 ^•en ; mermaid ; ** sea-maid ; 2. § 
 peiB.) siren. 
 
 De — II §, siren. 
 
 8IRIASE [u-ri-a-ij n. f. (med.) siri- 
 
 OHtS. 
 
 ^IRIUS [M-ri-n»] n. m. (astr.) sirius. 
 
 SIROC [.i-rok] SIROCO [.i-ro-ko] n. m. 
 nrocco (South East wind of the Mediter- 
 ranean) ; siroc. 
 
 SIROP [u-ro] n. m, sirup ; strop ; 
 syrup. 
 
 An — , siruped; de — , 1. of sirup; 
 i. sirupy. 
 
 SIROTEE [u-ro-W] \. »^ to sip ; to 
 tup. 
 
 SIROTER, V. n. to sip. 
 
 SIRTES [«ir-t] n. f. % quick-sands. 
 
 SIRUPEU-X, SE [u-ru-p«d, ea-i] adj. 
 Hrupy. 
 
 SIRVENTE [sir-van-t] n. m. sirvente 
 (poem of the Troubadours). 
 
 Si8, E, pa. p. of Seoik. 
 
 SIS, E [si-i] adj. (law) situate. 
 
 — et situe, =. 
 
 8IS0N [ri-tonl n. m. (bot) (genus) 1. 
 hone-^Bort ; 2. honey-icort. 
 
 SISTELLE [8i.-a-i] n, t (om.) nuU 
 hatch. 
 
 SISTRE [«i«-tr] n. m. sistrum (Egyp- 
 tian timbrel). 
 
 SISYMBEE [ru-rin-br] n. m. (bot) 
 nsymhrium,. 
 
 — ofBcinal, hedge-mustard ; — sau- 
 vage, water rocket 
 
 SITErsi-t] n. m. (of a landscape) lite. 
 
 SITOT [sit*] adv. 1. so soon; 2. as 
 »oon. 
 
 De — , so soon. 
 
 SIT6T que [.i-W-ke] conj. 1 1. so 
 toon as ; 1. as soon as. 
 
 SITUATION [ii-ta-a-sion] n. f. 1. situa- 
 tion ; 2. situation ; state ; condition ; 
 8. (com.) (of accounts) statement; 4 
 (nav.) (of coasts, towns) bearing; 5. 
 (theat) situation. 
 
 En — , in a conspicuous situation ; 
 conspicuous. Dans la — ou sont les 
 thosefl, in the present state of things, af 
 fairs. 
 
 S> n. — SmjATioN, Atat. The iitnation is frene- 
 ml'v accidenfal and temporary ; the itat, habitual 
 «id permanent. Such are the vicilftitudeB of for- 
 lime that the moBt priident often find tLer.-.3elve« 
 *n anpteaeant aiiuations (situations), &zi are at any 
 
 moment liable to be reduced from an etat (tUite) of 
 prosperity and happiness, to one of destitution and 
 luiserj'. 
 
 SITUER [u-tn-«] v. a. t to place; to 
 have . . . situated. 
 
 Situe, e, pa. p. (of place) situate; 
 situated. 
 
 SIUM [.i.«m] n. m. (bot) water pars- 
 nip. 
 
 SIX [.i, uM, tiz] adj. 1, six; 2. sixth. 
 
 [Six is pronounced si before consonants, six be- 
 fore a vowel or a silent h, and sis if at the end of a 
 phrase or of a member of a phrase.] 
 
 SIX [sis] n. m. 1. sits; 2. siscth; 8. (of 
 diseases) sia-th day ; 4. (of persons preg- 
 nant) sitKth montli. 
 
 SIXAIN [.i-iin] n. m. 1. stanza, 
 strophe qf #to verses ; 2. (of cards) svxi 
 packs. 
 
 SIXIEME [si-.i4-m] adj. siarth. 
 
 SIXIEME, n. m. 1. sUrth ; 2. (of dis- 
 eases) sixth day ; 3. (school.) pupil of 
 the siarth class. 
 
 SIXIEME, n. f. 1. (cards) six cards 
 of Vie same suit; 2. (school) sixth 
 class. 
 
 SIXli;MEMENT [.i-ui-mS-man] sdv. 
 si.rthli/. 
 
 SIXTE [siks-t] n. f. (mns.) sia-th. 
 
 SIZETTE [si-ie-t] n. f. ''sizette'^ (game 
 of cards played by six persons). 
 
 SLAVE [sla-v] p. n. m. f. Sclavonian; 
 Slavonian. 
 
 SLAVE, adj., 
 
 SLA VON, E [«la-v6n, o-n] adj. Sclavo- 
 nian; Slavonian; Sclafconia; Slaiio- 
 nic. 
 
 SLEEPER [slf-pH n. m. (rail.) sUeper. 
 
 SLOOP, SLOUPE [sloup] n. m. (nav.) 
 
 — de gnerre, (in England) = of war. 
 
 S. M. (initial letters of Sa Majeste) 
 H. M. (His, Her Majesty). 
 
 S. M. B., initial letters of Sa Majeste 
 Britannique, 1. His Majesty the King 
 of England; His Britannic Majesty; 
 2. Her Majesty the Queen of England ; 
 Her Britannic Majesty. 
 
 S. M. C, initial letters of 8a Majeste 
 Cathouquk, His, Her Catholic Ma- 
 jesty. 
 
 S.M6RINTHE [.m«-rin-t] n. m. (ent) 
 liawk-motA. 
 
 S. M. I., initial letters of Sa Majeste 
 Imperiale, His Imperial Majesty. 
 
 8MILLE [uni-i*] n. £ (mas!) scapple- 
 a<F«. 
 
 8MILLER [uni-is*] V. a (maa) to 
 
 S. M. R., initial letters of 8a Majeste 
 Rotale, His, Her Royal Majesty. 
 
 S. M. T. C, initial letters of Sa Ma- 
 jeste tbes-chebtiennk, His most Chris- 
 tian Maje.'ity. 
 
 S. M. T. F., initial letters of Sa Ma- 
 jeste TRE8-PIDELE, His most Faitliful 
 Majesty. 
 
 SMYENilEN, NE [unir-n^-in, i-n] adj. 
 of Smyrna. 
 
 SMTRNfiEN, p. n. m. NE, p. n. f , na- 
 tive of Smyrna. 
 
 SOBRE [so-br] adj. 1. I (in eating and 
 drinking) absternirms ; temperate ; 
 sparing ; 2. | (in drinking) sober; 3. § 
 Sober ; moderate ," 4. § (de, of) sober ; 
 sparing ; frugal. 
 
 — en paroles, — k parler, sparing of 
 words. D'un esprit — , soher-mi7ided. 
 Devenir — , to get, to grmc sober ; rede- 
 venir — , to get, to grow sober again ; 
 rendre — %,to sober ; to sober doum. 
 
 5'/7l. — Sc.BKE, FRUGAL. TEMPi:RANT. Not tOO 
 
 much for the snbre (sober) man ; neither too much 
 nor too costly for the frugal (frugal) man ; neither 
 too much nor t*.^o little for the ttmpiraiU (tempe- 
 rate) man. The first avoids excess as regards 
 quantity; the second, as re;^.*lr.iB quantity and 
 quality ; the third shuns excessive abstinence a. 
 carefully as eiceasive indulgence. 
 
 SOBREMENT [so-brt-man] adv. 1. \ ab- 
 stemiously; temperately; sparingly; 
 2. II soberly ; 3. § soberly ; moderately. 
 
 SOBRIET:^ [.o.bri-«-w] n. f 1. 1 (in 
 eating and drinking) abstemiousness ; 
 temperance ; spaiingness ; 2. || (in 
 drinking) sobriety ; soberness; 8. § so- 
 briety ; moderation; frugality. 
 
 SOBRIQUET [so-bri-ke] n. m. nick- 
 name. 
 
 Donner im — i, <o nickname ; to gUtt 
 a nickname to. 
 SOC [«k] n. m. (of ploughs) sock. 
 
 — de charrue, plough-share. 
 SOCIABILITY; [so-Ba.bi-U-t«] n. f » 
 
 dability ; sociableniin ; good fellow- 
 ship. 
 
 SOCIABLE [ao-.ia.bl] adj. 1. (potm, ft)j 
 sociable; social; 2. companionable, 
 
 D'une mani^re — , 1. sociably ; social 
 ly ; 2. companionahly. 
 
 SOCIABLEMENT [so-.ia-bls-mai ] adv 
 X 1. sociably ; socially; 2. companion^ 
 ably. 
 
 SOCIAL, E [sosi-al] adj. 1. social (con- 
 cerning society); 2. (com.) of a, thefirin; 
 8. (nat. hist) gregarious. 
 
 Esp6ces — es, (pi.) (orn.) gregarious 
 tribe; qualittis — es, sociality ; social- 
 ness. 
 
 SOCIALEMENT [»o-u-a-l-man] adv. so- 
 cially. 
 
 SOCIALISME [so-.i-a-U.-m] n. m. to- 
 cialism,. 
 
 SOCIALISTE [8o-Bi-a-li«-t] n. m. £ «o- 
 cialist. 
 
 SOCI]fiTAIRE [Bo-aie-ti-r] adj. t of a 
 society; company. 
 
 SOCI^TAIRE [Bo-.i«-ti-r] n. m. f. 1. J 
 member of a society, company; 2. 
 (com.) partner ; 3. (com.) share-holder. 
 
 SOCli;Tfi [ao.si6-t«] n. f. 1. society; 2. 
 society (assemblage of persons); com- 
 pany; 3. society (intercourse); com- 
 pany ; 4 society (constituted body of 
 persons) ; 5. (com.) compa7iy ; 6. (com.) 
 partnership ; copartnership; 7. (law) 
 partnership. 
 
 — anonyme, (com.) joint stock com- 
 pany ; ea-clusive =::; — bibliqre, Bible 
 society ; — leonine, (law) partnership 
 in which the profits are taken by ont 
 or more of the partners to the preju 
 dice oftlie others ; — litteraire, literary 
 society; — savante, learned societj/; 
 — par actions, (com.) joint-stock =;; -~ 
 d"assurances mutuelles, contributicn so- 
 ciety ; — de bienfaisance, do charite, chit- 
 ritable, eleemosynary society; — d? 
 commerce, trading = ; k diner, dininf 
 party; — en nom collectit; (com.) co- 
 partnership; copartnery; — en par- 
 ticipation, (com.) private copartner- 
 ship, copartnery. Acte de — , (law> 
 deed of partnership ; regl,e de — , (arith.) 
 fellowship ; rule of-=. ; regie de — com- 
 pos6e, a temps, (aritb.) double fellowship; 
 felloicship icith time; rSgle de — sim- 
 ple, (arith.) single fellowship ; fellow- 
 ship idthout time. De mauvaise — , 1 
 u/iigenUem^nlike ; un^entlemanly ; 2. 
 unladylike ; en — , in. = ; en — de, i/n 
 = toith ; pour tenir — i q. IL, for = ; 
 ^ to keep a. o. =. AUer en — , to g» 
 into =, society ; to go out ; avoir — 
 avec, to ha/ve, to hold fellowship with ; 
 avoir les maniferes de la bonne — , 1. to 
 be a gentleman ; 2. to be a lady ; dis- 
 soudre une — , (com.) to dissolve a part- 
 nership ; faire — a, to keep (a. o.) =; 
 faire une — avec q. u., (com.) to enter 
 into pjartnership idth a. o. ; former — 
 avec q. u., (com.) to enter into a partner- 
 ship with a. o. ; frequenter la — de q. a., 
 to associate with a. o. ; to frequent a. o.'t 
 society ; ^ to keep a. o.'«=: ; recevolr d« 
 la — , to recei've=^\ tenir — a q. u., to beat 
 a. o. ■=■; to keep (a. o.) = ; tiouver beau- 
 coup d'agrements dans la — de q. iL, to 
 find, take great pleasure in a. o.'s =, 
 society ; vivre en — (avec), to assodatt 
 (vMh). Qui aime la — , sociable ; qtxl ?!• 
 en — , (nat hist) gregarious ; quine JUl 
 pas partie d'une — . unassociaicd. 
 
 SOCINIANISME [so-Bi-nia-ni. m] n Xi 
 Sociniani-^m. 
 
 SOCINIEN [«>-.i-ni-in] p. n. m., HI 
 [J-n] p. n. f. Socinian. 
 
 SOCINIEN, NE, adj. Socinian. 
 
 SOCLE [so-kl] n. m. 1. (arch.) socle; 
 pedestal ; plinth ; 2. (engin.) f of abut- 
 ments, of walls, piles, &c.) footing ; %. 
 (tech.) socket. 
 
 SOCQUE [Bo-k] n. m. 1. 1 dog (shoe; 
 2. § socA- (comedy). 
 
 — articul6, jointed clog. — A Tan 
 glaise, patten. Fabricant de — 8, 1. cloff 
 maker ; 2. patten-maker. 
 
 577
 
 SOT 
 
 SOI 
 
 SOL 
 
 a mal; d mMe; e fee; e fiive; e tSte; ^je; t il; i ile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mort; ii sac; £ sftre; oujoor ; 
 
 80CRATIQUE [•o-kra-u-k] a^j. Socra- 
 He ; SocraticiU. 
 
 SODIUM [M>-di-om] n. m. (chem.) so- 
 ■Mwm. 
 
 SODOM IE [Ki-do-ml] n. f. soiiomy. 
 
 SODOM ITh [•o-<lo-mi(] n. m. nodom- 
 iu 
 
 feCEl'R rMurj n. f. 1. I § ■»wrf'*r ,• 2. —a, 
 (jil) gUUrhond (society of sisters). 
 
 — aiaee, eUler sUter ; belle- — , = in 
 Umjo ; — cmlette, ^ nesrt to Vie eldent ; 
 — consanguine, (law) = of the half-blood 
 (an tlie iHtlier's side) ; — converse, laie, 
 
 lay = ; denii , lnilf-T= ; — gerinaine, 
 
 (Utw) = of the tchole blood ; — s juniel- 
 les, twill =« ; les neuf — s, the Mimes ; 
 ** t/ie giicred A'ine; — uterine, 1. vter- 
 in« =; 2. (law) = of the half-blood. — 
 de lait,/o.v^'»r =:; — de in^re, = hy Die 
 mother's Kide ; — de pere, = by the 
 father's side. Coininunaut6, soclet6 de 
 — «, sisterhood, fttre pour q. u. corame 
 one — , to be a ■=. to a. o. 
 
 SCEUKETTE [.^a-rA-t] a £ little sis- 
 ter ; dear little stater. 
 
 SOFA, SOI'HA [•ofa] n. m. 1. ottoman 
 (piece of furniture) ; 2. sofa-bed ; 8. 
 »ofiu 
 
 Petit — , sofeU. 
 
 80FFITE [•o-fi.t] n. m. (arch.) soffit. 
 
 — de larmier, platic/ter. 
 SOFI, SOPllI [.o.fl] n. m. 1. sofi 
 
 (ancient Icing of Persia); sophi; 2. sofi 
 (dervis); sophi. 
 
 SOGDIEN, NE [.oK-dMn, J-n] a^j. (anc. 
 geos., anc hist.) of Sogdiana. 
 
 SOGDIEN, p. n. in., NE, p. n. t (anc 
 geog., anc hist.) native ofSogdiana. 
 
 SOI [wa] pr. 1. (pers.) o.'« self: self; 
 2. (th.) itself; it. 
 
 1. On doit parler rarement de — , one ahouy 
 rarth tpeaioj .,.'« wif. 2. Vn bienfait porlp sa 
 r#o-.m[H<n»« avec — , a benf/actiom carriti mili it 
 tUmiard, 
 
 L'ataour de — , self-love. A part — , 
 vithift, o.'« self; chez — , at o.'s own 
 hc>use; in o.'s ownh<jrme; ^ at home; 
 home ; de — , 1. (pcrs.) of o.'s own ac- 
 Mrd ; 2. (th.) itself; en — , 1. in o.'s self; 
 eetthin o.'s self; within one; 2. to o.'s 
 ulf; »ur — , 1. about one; about o.'s 
 person; 2. in o.^s person. A Her chez 
 
 — , to go hcmie ; avoir un chez , to 
 
 hone a home of o.'s oum : n'fitre pas a — , 
 L not to belong to o.'s self; not to be o.'s 
 own master; 2. not to be in o.'s senses ; 
 Biire oomme si Ton litait chez — , to make 
 o.'s self at home ; rentrer chez — , to /•«- 
 turn honis, to o.'s oicn home; rentrer 
 en — , to go home to o.'s own lieart, 
 bosom; revenir a — , 1. 1 «o re<;oDer o.'s 
 tenses ; to revioe ; to come to again ; to 
 come to; 2. %to resume o.''s calmttess ; 
 1 to come to. 
 
 SOI-DISANT [Mw^i-ian] a^j. aelf- 
 ttyled ; ^ would-be. 
 
 SOIE [.oa] n. £ 1. silk; 2. (of dogs) 
 hair ; 3. (of pigs) bristle ; hog's briatle ; 
 4. (of knives, sword-s) tongue; 5. (a. & 
 m.) (of cotton, &c) staple ; 6. (vet) wire- 
 heel. 
 
 — appretue, dressed silk ; — non 
 appretee, undressed =; — blanchie, 
 bleached = ; — crue, gr6§e, greze, raw 
 = ; — ecrue, vmbleached =; — fafon- 
 nie^ffured = ; — fine^n* = ; — grosse, 
 coarse — ; — ouvra^ree, ouvnie, wrought 
 = ; — plate, (com.) , floss —. — tor.se, 
 ticisted = ; — de cochon, hog's bristle. 
 Bobine de — , reel of = ; bourre de — , 
 7ff«« = ; 6cheveau do — , skein of z= ; 
 fabrication de la — , = manufacture ; 
 fabrique de — , :=-manufacto)'y, mill ■ 
 HI de— , 1. =; 2. (a & m.) =-thre<id; 
 fliateur de — , ^-spinner ; filature de — , 
 =■ -spinning ; filature niicanique de — , 
 spinning =-mill ; nuiulinage de la—, 
 vfl. & tn.) =z-th rowing ; tisserand de — , 
 =-tC(?rt-p«r ; ver & — , z^-worm. A . . . — , 
 . . . -stiipled : A courte — , short^stapled ; 
 ik longue — , Inng-stapled ; de — , 1. silk; 
 fUkcn ; 2. silk-j ; de fli de — , =. 
 joiF.NT, subj. pre.s. 8d pi. of £tp.e. 
 oOIERIE [.oa-ri] Ti. £ 1. silk (in gene- 
 mi); 2. — s, (pi.) yilks; silk-goods ; 8. (a. 
 Am.) silk-)na 11 u factory ; silk-miU ; 4. 
 ooio.) silk-trade. 
 (Commerce do it, soierle, silk-trade ; 
 57« 
 
 marchand, inarchande de soieries, =■- 
 mercer. 
 
 SOIF [loaf] n. £ 1. I thirst; 2. § (DE, 
 for) thirst (immoderate desire) ; 8. *• J 
 thirst. 
 
 Grande — , great thirst ; ^. Stat 
 d'une personne qui a — , thirsliness. 
 De — , ( V. senses) with :=. Apaiser, 
 6tancher, 6teindre sa — , to quench o.'s 
 = ; avoir — , 1. to be, to feel ^, thirsty, 
 1 to be dry ; 2. § (de) to thirst (/or) ; 
 avoir grande — , bien — , to be very 
 Viirsty ; boire sans — , to diHnk without 
 being thirsty ; 6prouver de la — , to 
 feel = ; mourir de — , to be dying 
 with =. 
 
 SOIGNEE [»a-ini«*] v. a. 1. to take 
 care of; to attend to ; ^ to look after ; 
 2. to attend to (a. th.); to pay attention 
 (to) ; to be mindful of; 3. to attend (a. o. 
 that is ill) ; 4. (of nurses) to attend ; to 
 tend ; to nurse. 
 
 Soigne, e, pa. p. ( K senses of 801- 
 onkr) (of style, works) elaborate. 
 
 Non — , (v. senses) 1. untended; 2. 
 unattended. 
 
 Se soigner, pr. V. to take care of o.'s 
 self; to be careful of o.'s self. 
 
 — trop, to take too great care of o.''s 
 self; to nurse o.'s self. 
 
 SOIGNEE, V. n. t (a) to attend (to); 
 to take care (of). 
 
 SOIGNEUSEMENT [K«-gnen-.-inaii*] 
 adv. carefully. 
 
 SOIGNEU-X, SE [»oa-p.ed, en-i*] adj. 
 (pers.) 1. careful; 2. (de, of) regard- 
 ful ; mindful ; 8. (de, to) solicitous ; 
 stiidious. 
 
 Peu — , 1. carele.is; heedless; 3. (de) 
 regardless (of); mimindful (of). 
 
 S0I-M£ME [.oa.m«-m] pr. 1. (pers.) o.'* 
 self; self; 2. (th.) itself; it. 
 
 SOI-MOUVANT [.oa-moD-van] adj. 
 (philos.) self-moping. 
 
 80IN [toin] n. m. 1. care (application 
 of mind) ; 2. care (watching over); 3. — s, 
 (pi.) (potm) attendance (on a. o.) ; 4 
 care (anxiety); 5. — s, (pi.) attentions 
 (acts of civility). 
 
 Petits — 8, minute attentions. Objet 
 de ses — s, charge ; object of o.'s care. 
 Aux — 8 de, to the care of; avec — , 
 with care ; carefiMy ; avec grand — , 
 with great care ,' very carefidli/ : sans 
 — , 1. careless; heedless; wnhe^dful ; 2. 
 carelessly; 3. (dans, en) remiss (in). 
 Apporter, mettre du — a, to be careful 
 of; avoir — , 1. (de) to take care (of to); 
 2. to be regardful (of); 3. to attend 
 (to); to be careful (of, to): 1^ to look 
 (to1; 4. to take charge (of); 5. to at- 
 tend (...); to tend ; avoir grand — (de), 
 to take great care of; to be vert/ care- 
 ful (of) ; avoir le — de, to take care to ; 
 avoir — de q. ch. soi-meme, to take a. 
 th. in o.'s o^cn care ; n'avoir pas de — , 
 ( F. senses of Avoir — )to be unmindful 
 of; confier q. ch. aux — s de q. u., to cmi- 
 fide. to'intrust a. th. to a. o.'s care; 
 deniander du — , des — s, to demand, re- 
 quire care; donner des — s a, to attend 
 (a. o.); etre aux petits — s avec q. u., to 
 tie all attention to a. o. ; mettre ses — s 
 a, to be careful of; mettre peu de — a, 
 to be remiss in ; prendre — de, 1. to 
 take care of; 2. to tend ; rendre des — s 
 & q. u., to be attentive (polite) to a. o. 
 
 SOIE [loar] n. m. 1. Ii evening (latter 
 end of day-time and beginning of dark- 
 ness) ; ** eve ; ** even ;** I'exjier ; 2. § 
 «)<>«j"7!(7 (decline of life); eve; decline; 
 3. II afternoon ,• 4. 1 ** even^song. 
 
 •'. evenins-, la 
 
 1. Un beau — d'«t(S, a _,.,., 
 
 trAwhem Aa —,tl,e cool of th. ^, „. ,,..„„. 
 
 trp heures da — , at four o'cluck in the aflemoon ■ 
 la claaae du — , the afternoon elaai. 
 
 Bon — , 1. good evening ; good = to 
 you ! 2. good night ; good night to you ! 
 tons les — 8, every =. Le — , 1. the = ; 
 2. inthe=;\e, — de la vie •*, the =, de- 
 cline of life ; the sear and yellow leaf. 
 Chant du — , even-song ; hier — , bier au 
 — , yesterday = ; hist night. Au — , in 
 the =;• at «ve. A ce — ! good bye till 
 this = ! du — , ( V. senses) 1. evening ; 2. 
 (of the hour) in the=i; du — au lende- 
 main, in the night ; over night ; du — 
 au matin, from night till jnoming ; 
 
 the whole night ; ^ all night long; 
 du matin an — , from morning Ua 
 
 night ; sur ie — , about = ; vers le 
 
 towards :=. 
 
 [St>iK must not be confoundpd with toireV.] 
 
 SOIRfiE [.ca-r*] n. £ I 1. tmmini 
 (space of time between sun-aet aiid S'^iafi 
 to bed) ; 2. evening -party ; party. 
 
 I. En biver les — • aont longuee, in \nKt' li 
 evcnillL'S are long; passer une — en »j<i«t£, 
 tpena an evening I'a compant/. 
 
 Dans la — , in the evening ; im Ou 
 course of the =. A Her a une — . on —, 
 to go out to a party, an = party ; pns- 
 ser une — , to pass, to spend an =.. 
 
 [SulKEE must not be conl'ounded with >./ir.] 
 
 S018, snbj. pres. Ist, 2d sing, of f)TBK 
 SOIdSONAIS, E {«a-«,-nA, .] a^j. 0/ 
 Soissons. 
 
 SOISSONAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. t no- 
 tice ofSoissons. 
 SoiT, subj. pres. 3d sing, of firEis. 
 SOIT [ioa] adv. 1. be it so ! letitbe so I 
 J have no objection ; 2. say (it is cor- 
 rected to). 
 
 Ainsi \\ -\- \ so be it ! 
 
 SOIT, adv. either. 
 — ■ • . — . — ... ou, = ... or. 
 SOIT QUE [8o«-k«] conj. (subj. 
 whether. 
 
 SOIXANTAINE [aoa-Mn-tA-n] u. £ 1. 
 sia-ty; 2. sia-ty years (of ag»); thfee 
 score years. 
 
 Approcher de la — , to be near sixty; 
 avoir la — , tobe ■=; passer la — , to bt 
 past = ; toucher a sa — , to bf on tJt* 
 verge of^:=. 
 
 SOIXANTE [»a-.an-t] adj. \. sixty; 2. 
 sixtieth. 
 
 . dix, seventy ; dix-huit, s&senty- 
 
 eight; — -dix-neu£ seventy-nine ; 
 
 dix-sept, seventy-seven ; — -douze, «•- 
 venty-itco ; — et dix, seventy ; — «( hh, 
 sixty -one; — -onze, seventy-one; — • 
 
 quatorze, seventy-four; quinze, m- 
 
 venty-five ; seize, seventy-six, ; ' — . 
 
 treize, xeventy-tliree ; — -xin, sixty-<mt, 
 SOIXANTE, n. m. sixty. 
 SOIXANTEE [ioa-ain-ti] V. n. (piquet) 
 to reckon sixty. 
 
 SOIXANTifiME [wa.an.ti4-m] adj. 
 sixtieth. 
 SOIXANTlilME. n. m. sixtieth. 
 SOL [k)1] n. m. + (Fr. coin) sol (half 
 penny). 
 
 SOL, n. m. 1. soil ; 2. ground ; &. 
 ground-plat; 4. (mining) wall. 
 
 A . . . du — , . . . under ground ; ...he- 
 lot!) tlie surface. Creuser le — , to break 
 the ground. 
 
 SOL, n. m. 1. (mus.) g ; sol; 2. (vocal 
 music) sol. 
 Clef de — , g. 
 
 SOLACIEE [8o-Ia.ii4] v. a. t to solace ; 
 to comfort ; to cheer. 
 
 Se soLAcrER, pr. v. t to divert, to 
 amuse o.'s self. 
 
 SOLAIEE [»o-!J-r] adj. 1. soUtr ; 2. of 
 the sun,-S. (anat) solar; 4. (bot) (of 
 flowers) solar. 
 
 •2. Une Eclipse — , an eclipse of the sun. 
 
 Cadran — , sun-dial. 
 
 SOLANDEE [«o-lin-dr] n. £ (vet) «>- 
 lander; seUander. 
 
 SOLANi;ES [so-lii-n«] n. £ (bot) «^ 
 laneie. 
 
 SOLANTJM [«o-la-nom] n. m. (bot) 
 night->,hade. 
 
 SOLBATU, E [wl-ba-tu] adj. (vet) sur- 
 bated. 
 
 Kendre — , (vet) tosurbate. 
 
 SOLBATURE [scl-batur] u. £ (vet) 
 quitter ; quitter-bone ; clash. 
 
 SOLDANELLE [sol-da-ni-l] a f (UH 
 soldanella; ^ sea-bearbind ; ^ mo 
 bindweed ; ^ se<i-cole. 
 
 SOLDAT fsoi-da] n. m. 1. soUtim-; 8, 
 — s, (pi.) soldiery. 
 
 Simple — , private, common soldier; 
 simples — «, (mil.) ranks; vieux — , old 
 = ; campaigner. — d'artillerie, arUl- 
 lery man ; — de cavalene, — k cheval, 
 horse-= ; trooper ; — a erases, meroe 
 nary ; — de la milice, militia-man ; — 
 a pied, foot-z=; — du t«ain, (mil.) ma- 
 trass. Caract^re de — , soldiership r 
 conduite de —. soldiershiv ; 6tRt di
 
 SOL 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOM 
 
 ofi Joute ; eu jeu ; eu Jeune ; «A penr ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; tin brun ; *11 liq. ; *g7i liq. 
 
 Boldierthip. Pen diame d'an — , un- 
 toldUrUke; v/tutvldierlij. De — ^noMier- 
 Wks; soldierly. Jouer aux soldats, to 
 play =^. 
 
 80LDAT, adj. soldierly ; goldier- 
 VJcs. 
 
 60LDATE8QUE [aol-da-tes-k] n. £ (b. 
 i,.) soldiery. 
 
 60LDATESQUE, adj. (b. s.) aoldier- 
 kb«; scldierly. 
 
 80LDE [sold] n. t \. pay ; 2. (boob- 
 E., ccm.) payment ; 8. (mil.) pay. 
 
 Demi- — , half pay ; — morte, (fin.) 
 tUad weight. — de guerre, 'war-=i ; — 
 do pals, ordinary =. A demi- — , 4 la 
 ismi- — , on half = ; A la — de, in the 
 — of; sans — , unpaid. Avoir k sa 
 — , to have in o.'s =: ; prendre a sa — , 
 to take into o.'« ==. 
 
 80LDE, n. m. (com.) balan<:e (paid). 
 
 — de coinpte, (book-k.) haUince. Ponr 
 — , pour — de compte, in discharge of 
 an account. 
 
 SOLDER [iol-d6] V. a. 1. to pay (bands, 
 troops) ; to keep m pay ; 2. (com.) to 
 liquidate; to settle; to discharge ; to 
 pay. 
 
 SoLDE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Solder. 
 
 Non — , 1. (of troops) unpaid; 2. 
 (com.) unliquidated ; unsettled. 
 
 SOLE [ao-l] n. £ 1. (of animals) sole ; 2. 
 (agr.) break; .3. (arch.) sleeper; 4. (ich.) 
 tole; 5. (tech.) sole. 
 
 — battue, ( veL ) quitter ; quitter- 
 hone. 
 
 SOL:fcAIRE [w-W-A-r] adj. (anat.) 
 Bolear. ' 
 
 S0L:6CISME [«o-U-.U-m] n. m. 1. 
 (gram.) solecism. ; 2. § solecism (fault). 
 
 Auteur de — 8, solecist. Avec des — 8, 
 Bolecistically. Faire des — s, (gram.) to 
 solecize ; to make solecisms ; tenir dn 
 — , to he solecistioal. 
 
 SOLEIl [so-Ui*] n. m. 1. 1 § sun; 2. 5 
 tun-shine ; 3. t § (de, of) paragon ; 4 
 •,bot) sun-flower; 5. (Rom. cath. lit.) 
 monstrance ; 6. (ieh.) ^ sun-fish ; 7. 
 {priaV) squabble ; 8. {e,t&.) smMl atlas ; 
 (iUaa. 
 
 — couchant, 1. | sun-set; 2. | § set- 
 tfnff =; grand — , 1. mid-day =:; 2. 
 (bot) -^-flower ; — levant, 1. =-rise ; 
 z^-H.sing ; 2. I § rising =. — ('u jus- 
 tice § t, Sttn of righteousness (our 
 Bavlour)^ Clarte du — J, ^=-shine ; 
 coucher du — , ■=:.-set ; coup de — , 
 (med.) zz^-stroke; insolation ; fleur du 
 — , (^bot.) =-ro8e ; lever du — , =.-rise ; 
 =-rising ; lumi^re du — , ■=^-light ; 
 light of tlie ■=. ; marche du — , r=-ioay ; 
 progress of the ^ ; rayon du — , =- 
 beam ; ray of the =z. An — , 1. in the 
 =: ; 2. m the =-shine ; h la face du — , 
 Ml the face of day ; dans le — in 
 ihs = ; de — , {V. senses) ^-shiny ; en 
 plein — , in the full, bright ^-shine ; 
 entre deux — s, entre le lever et le 
 coucher du — , 1. between :=-rise and 
 z=-set; 2. from, =.-rise to ■=i-set; sous 
 le — , under the :=. Adorer le — levant 
 I §, to worship the rimng ■=l\ chauffer 
 an — , to sun ; se chauffer au — , to sun 
 o.'s self; ** to bask in the ■=; ** to 
 bask; exposer an — , 1. to expose to the 
 = ; to sun ; 2. (med.) tn inxolate ; ex- 
 
 §ose an — , ( V. senses) ** ^^-be<tt ; faire 
 a — , the = to shine : il fait du — , the 
 = shines ; faire grand — , the z= to be 
 high; the := to shine bright; thereto 
 be a great deal of = ; faire trop de — , 
 the = to be too warm,; there to be too 
 m.uch =:. Le — baisse, the = declines ; 
 ** the = si)iks ; le — ee couche, the ■=. 
 teijs ; ^ the =: goes doicn ; le — est cou- 
 oh6, the ■=■ is down ; le — est haut, the 
 — is high ; le — se 16ve, the =z rises ; 
 ■« — eat lev6, t/ie z= has risen ; the =: 
 M up; le — luit. Vie ■=. shiTies; que 
 fr«ppe le - , *♦ ^-beat ; qui na pas ete 
 expose au — , que le — n"a point visite, 
 Ufis-u/nned. ,*^ Le — luit pour tout le 
 monde, the =; s/diies upon all alike. 
 SOLEN [to-len] n. m. (conch.) solen. 
 
 — petrifie, solenote. 
 SOLENNEL, le [.Ola-nil] adj. ic 
 
 t»mn. 
 
 Air — , (b. s.) solemnity ; solemne^s ; 
 lAl6br»tion — le, solemnization ; ton -, 
 
 (b. 8.) solemnity; solemness. Rendre 
 — , to solemnize. 
 
 SOLENNELLEMENT [ao-U-nJ-l-man] 
 adv. solemnly. 
 
 Cel6brer — to solemnise. 
 
 SOLENNISATION [so-la-ni-M-aion] n. 
 f. solemnisation. 
 
 SOLENNISER [so-la-ni-i^] V. a. to 
 solemnize. 
 
 SOLENNIT:^ [ao-Ia-ni-t«] n. £ 1. solenn-' 
 nity ; 2. solemness. 
 
 S0LF:6GE [»ol-K-j] n. m. (mus.) «oZ- 
 feggio. 
 
 SOLFIER [8ol-fi-«] V. a. (m\x%.) to solfa. 
 
 SOLIDAIKE [80-li.di-r] adj. 1. (law) 
 jointly and severally liable ; 2. § (pers.) 
 conjoin tly responsible. 
 
 S'OLIDAIEEMENT [ .o-li-dj-r-man ] 
 adv. (law) 1. joiritly and severally ; 2. 
 conjoinUi/. 
 
 SOLIDARITE [ 8o-ii.da-ri-t6 ] n. L 1. 
 (law) joint and several liabUiiy ; 2. § 
 joint responsibility. 
 
 Porter — , (law) to involve joint and 
 several liability. 
 
 SOLIDK [ao-U-rt] adj. 1. I § soli^ ; 2. I 
 substantial ; solid; strong; stout; 3. 
 ^ steadfast ; firm ; 4. § sound; xolid ; 
 5. (of color) standing ; 6. (of food) sub- 
 stantial ; solid ; 7. ( hot. ) .wlid ; 8. 
 (com.) (pers.) solvent; good; 9. (geom.) 
 solid. 
 
 Non, peu — , 1. II § ttnsolid ; 2. II tm^ 
 substantial; unsolid ; 3. § unstead- 
 fast; nnfirm; 4. % unsound; unsolid. 
 
 SOLIDE, n. m. 1. (did.) solid. con.iis- 
 tent body; 2. re(Uity (not a chimera); 
 3. (geom.) solid figure; body; 4. (scien- 
 ces) solid. 
 
 Aller au — ^.to aim at reality. 
 
 SOLIDEMENT [aoli-d-inHn] ailv. 1. | § 
 solidly ; 2. I substantially ; solidly ; 
 strongly; stoutly; 3. § steadfastly; 
 firmly; 4. § soundly ; solidly. 
 
 SOLIDIFICATION [.o-li-di-a.ka-.idn] 
 n. £ solidification. 
 
 SOLID If IE R [M-Ii-di-fi«] V. a. (did.) 
 to solidify ; to concrete. 
 
 Se 80LIDIFIEE, pr. V. (did.) to solidify ; 
 to concrete ; to acquire solidity ; to 
 become solid. 
 
 SOLIDISME [.o-li-di.-m] n. m. (med.) 
 solid ism,. 
 
 SOLIDIT:^ [8o-U-di-t«] n. £ 1. II § so- 
 lidity; 2. I stihstantialness ; solidity; 
 strength ; stoutness ; 3. § steadfast- 
 ness ; fi)~mne.ss ; 4 ^^ soundness; solid- 
 ness : 5. (geom.) solidity. 
 
 Deftiut, manque de — , ( V. senses) § 1. 
 vnsteadfastness ; 2. unsoundness. 
 
 S'/n. — SoLiuiTE, SOLIDE. S'jU'Hii involve, the 
 idea of diiratinn ; >,lidt, that of ulility. We aim at 
 s,lidirt(s'ili'lil>y, sirenglh) in our work., and le to- 
 lije (the practical, the real) in our plans. 
 
 SOLILOQUE [w-ii-io-k] n. m. (of re- 
 ligious works) soliloquy. 
 
 Les — i de saint Angustin, Saint-Auguttin^9 So- 
 liloquips. 
 
 Faire un — ,to make a ^•, to soli- 
 loquize. 
 
 S'jn. — SoLiLOQCH, MoNoi.oGOK. SoHhq^ie is 
 now seldom used except in the titles of certain re- 
 ligion, works, setting forth the reflections and rea- 
 soning, "f the author with himself. The tenn vc- 
 iio!o(r»e i. applied tn those parts of a drama in 
 which a personage piava at the same time his 
 own part and that of a confidant. 
 
 SOLIN [so-lin] n. m. i arch.) solin (space 
 between the iointa or rafters). 
 
 SOLIPfeDE [.o-U-pii-d] adj. (did.) eo- 
 liped ; solid -ungidate. 
 
 SOLIPilDE. n. m. (did.) soliped ; 
 solid- ungida te. 
 
 SOLITAIRE [.o-U-t*-r] adj. 1. solita- 
 ry ; 2. lonely ; lonesome ; 3. (place) soli- 
 tary; lonely; desert; i. (hot) solitary. 
 
 :6tat — , (of place) solitariness. 
 
 SOLITAIRE, n. m. 1. solitary/; re- 
 clicse; 2. solitary (game); 3. (jewel.) 
 solitaire. 
 
 SOLITAIREMENT [.o-U-ti-r-man] adv. 
 1. solitarily ; lonesomely. 
 
 SOLITUDE [.o-li-tu-d] n. £ 1. soli- 
 ttude ; 2. solitariness ; loneli7ies8 ; lone- 
 someness. 
 
 Qo&t de la — , loneline.is. Avoir le 
 gout de la — , to like solitude ; to be 
 lonely ; tronbler la — de q. a., Jo dis- 
 turb a. o.'s solitiule. 
 
 SOLIVE [.c-li-v]n. £ (build.) Jofat 
 
 — croisee (carp.) cross-beam. Po&ct 
 des — s. to joist. 
 
 SOLIVE'AU [.o-li-»6] n. m. .•muiUieigi 
 SOLLICITATION [wl-li-M-ta-uon] a. I 
 
 1. incitement; 2. solicitation; 3. »•» 
 treaty. 
 
 — iastante, pressante, entreaty ; tan"- 
 nest, pressing solicitation. — dea raf- 
 frages, caiwass. Sans — , ( V. senaoi) 
 unsolicited ; unhidden. Faire dea — % 
 to make solicitations, entreaties ; at 
 rendre aux — s de q. n., to yield to a. ».'« 
 solicitfitions. entreaties. 
 
 SOLLICITER [sol li-.i.t«] V. a. 1. (i, 
 to) to incite; to itiduce ; 2. I % to so- 
 licit; 3. to entreat; to beseech; 4. M 
 canvass; 5. (med.) to indues. 
 
 — des suffrages, to can/imss. 
 SoLuciTE, E, pa. p. V. sens«a at Sot 
 
 LICITER, 
 
 Non — , 1. un-iolicited ; itna.'iked ; un- 
 bidden ; 2. nn^ntreated ; unbesought. 
 SOLLICITER. v. n. to solicit 
 SOLLICITEUR [sol-U-w-teur] n. m. «o 
 licitor. • 
 
 — de suffrases, canvasser. 
 SOLLICITEUSE [ «ol-U-.i-tea-. ] n. C 
 
 solicitress. 
 
 SOLLICITUDE [.ol-U-si-tn-d] soUot- 
 tude ; amriety. 
 
 — s du sidcle, -f- cares of the world. 
 Plein de — pour./wW of solicitude for ; 
 an.Tiousfor. Avec — , icith solicittide ; 
 solicitously; anocioujily. Avoir de la 
 — (ponr), to be soliciUrus (.for) ; to be 
 onaiovs (for, to); 6pronver de la — . 
 des — s, to feel solicitude (for) ; to fe»\ 
 finmo^m (for, to.) 
 
 SOLO [so-lo] n. m., pi. — , (mns.) solo. 
 
 SOLSTICE [.ols-ti-.] n. m. (astr.) sol* 
 tice. 
 
 — d"et6, estival, shimmer ^ , <s-wS- 
 summer : — d'hiver, hi/emal,'iVKier-^z, 
 
 SOLSTICIAL, E [.oU-ti-u-alj ua^. (agtr.) 
 solsUcinl. 
 
 SOLUBILIT:^ [w-iu-W-U i*] n. £ (diA.) 
 sotubilitv. 
 
 SOLUBLE [.o-in-bi] adj. 1. solvabU ; 
 
 2. soluble ; 3. (did.) dissoluble. 
 
 t. On pronleme qui n'est pas — , a prnhlem t\ai 
 »s MO? solvable. '2. Dps substances — « dans t'eau, 
 
 ,,ih-t„nee, soluble in ,raler. 
 
 SOLUTI-F, VE [.o-Iu-tif, i-v] a<y. 
 (med.) laxative. 
 
 SOLUTION [.o-lo-Bion] n. £ 1. solu- 
 tion ; 2. solution (of continuity) ; &. 
 (chem.) sohition (action) ; 4. (chein.) so- 
 lution (substance) : diasnlution ; 5. (lawf 
 discharge ; 6. (math.) solution ; resoliP 
 tion. 
 
 Jusqti'ft parfaite — ^, (law) timtil the en 
 tire discharge; sans — , unsolved. 
 
 SOLVABILITY; [ .ol-va-bi-li-t« ] a. 1 
 (com.) solvency. 
 
 SOLVABLE" [sol-va-bl] adj. (com) 
 (pers.) solvent. 
 
 SOMATOTOMIE [w-ma-to-to-mi] n. t 
 anatomy of the hnman body. 
 
 SOMATOLOGIE [.o-ma-to-lo-ji] n. f 
 somatolngi/ (doctrine of bodies). 
 
 SOMBRE [som-br] adj. 1. J dark; 2. J 
 dark (receiving little light) : gloomy ; 8. 
 1 cloudy ; oterca.it ; dull ; 4. || (of light) 
 sombre ; dim ; 5. § sombre ; sad ; mel- 
 ancholy ; gloomy : dull. 
 
 fitat — ,(V. senses) | cloudiness ; lea 
 — s bords, les rivages — s, les royaumer 
 — s, ** the infernal, dark regions ; the 
 inferior regions; the regions below. 
 Faire — , 1 to be dark ; 2. (of the vreatb- 
 er) to be cloudy, overcast, dark, duU. 
 
 Sun. — Sombre, morne. In its figurative a. w»lj 
 as its literal sense, sombre denote, eomethiaf 
 darker, more gloomy, or more horrible than nutm4, 
 Tr.e .un is morne when he is pale and withort 
 brightness : the night is eomhre when its profound 
 darkness is illumined by no ray. In mi.fortun« 
 we are mornea; under the united influ-snce of mjb 
 fortune and crime, we are gombret. 
 
 SOMBRER [.om.br«] T. n. (naT.) t« 
 founder. 
 
 SOMMAIRE [w-mi-r] adl. 1. sum- 
 mary ; compendious; 2. (law) »uiii 
 mary. 
 
 Condamnation sur proc6dure — , sum 
 mary conviction. 
 
 SC)MMAIRE. n. m. summa/ry ; Ofww 
 pendium ; abstract. 
 
 B79
 
 SOM 
 
 SON 
 
 SUx> 
 
 a ma] ; d male ; ^ ffee ; ^ feve ; « fcte ; / je • i" 11 ; Hie ; o mol ; o miile ; d mort ; m sue ; 1/ sure ; ou jonr ; 
 
 Composer en — , (print) to indent. 
 
 80MMAIKEMENT |;.o-mJ-r.iniin] adv. 
 tummarili/ ; ccmpendwiu^ly. 
 
 tj'OMMATION [to-mii-iion] n. f. 1. 1 
 tummons; 2. (law) 2^''0<-'6iiS ; 8. (law) 
 tummons. 
 
 — ret-pectueuse, (law) formal reqxteH 
 of ion«i^i\ to marriage made to his 
 paiei,tJi 1>y a person of legal age. — 
 de compsraitre, (law) process. Faire les 
 trots — 8, 1. to summon (a mob) t/iree 
 tirr,«s to di.tperse; 2. (in England) /o 
 retid the riot act ; Bignifler une — a q. 
 n^ (law) to serve a process on. a. o. 
 
 80MMATI0N [w-mi-won] n. f. (math.) 
 runimntion. 
 
 SOMMK [•om] n. f. 1. I SKOT (quanti- 
 fy) ; 2- § sum (mass), ainount ; 3. 
 (Diatli.) sum. 
 
 s orte, prande, grosse — , large sum ; 
 
 — lonile, gross = ; — totale, = tot<il ; 
 
 — toufw \pon t/w ichole ; after all. En 
 — , or,, upon the whole : in the main ; 
 poor la — de, to the amount of. Faire, 
 prendre la — , to sum ; to sum vp. 
 
 SOMME, n. f. burden (that a beast of 
 t>ur<lcn can carry). 
 
 Bete de — , hetist of burden. 
 
 SOMME, n. m. nap (sleep). 
 
 Doniiir d"un bon — , to sleep sound- 
 ly ; faire un — , to nap ; to tak-e a nap ; 
 De faire qu'un — toute la nuit, faire la 
 nuit t(Mit d"iin — , to sleep all night 
 vrithout (ticaking. 
 
 bOMMEIL [6o.mil*] n. m. sleep. 
 
 — afrito, inquiet, reMess sleep ; dou.K 
 — , soft = ; le — eternel, the eternal = ; 
 the ^ th<it A'noirs no leaking ; death ; 
 fanx — , d(?g = ; — lotliargique, en- 
 trancement : trance { V. Lkthargique); 
 profond — , deep, profound ^; — tran- 
 qnille, tranquil =. bi'faut de — . v:<nit 
 of =. 8ans — , sleepless. Accabler de 
 — , to overcome, to or-erpoicer irith r= ; 
 6tre accable de — , to feel, to be very 
 tl«epy ; to be somnolent : avoir — , to 
 b«, to feel sleepy ; avoir bien — , to be, 
 to feel very sleepy ; dorniir d'un leger 
 — , i'un — peu profond, to = unsound- 
 iy ; dorinir dun profond — , to = sound- 
 fy; 6tre dans un — lethargique, to be 
 fitranced .■ to he in a trance ; etre 
 gagne par le — , to be, to feel sleepy ; in- 
 viter au — , to lull to = ; jeter dans un 
 
 — letharsrique, to entrance; plonge dans 
 !• — , sleej/y ; porter au — , to incline to 
 = ; n'en pouvoir plus de — , to be una- 
 ble to keep aicake ; provoquer le — , to 
 be somniferous^ somnific; tomber de — 
 f,tobe dying with ■=. ; troubler le — de 
 q. n., to di.Ktnrh a. o.'s :=, rest. 
 
 80MMKILLER [.o-mi-is*] v. n. 1. || to 
 tlumher ; 2. to be icrapit in slumber; 
 8. § to lie dormant. 
 
 SOM.MEL-IEK [so-mi-W] n. m. li:EE 
 [e-r] n. f. butler. 
 
 eoMMELLERIE [w-mM-ri] n. £ 1. 
 bid/er.\/ii/i ; 2. buttery; paiitry. 
 
 SOMMEK [6o-n.^] V. a. 1. || (de, to) to 
 »ii/rn7non; to call upon; 2. to summon 
 (a place) to surrender. 
 
 — q. u. de sa parole, to call upon a. o. 
 to perform his promise; to claim the 
 performance of' a. o.'s promise. 
 
 80.MMEK, V. a. (math.) to sum; to 
 mm. up ; to add 7ip. 
 
 80MMET r»o-mej n. m. 1. I summit; 
 2. I top; 3. 1 apex; 4. * § smnmit; 
 pinnacle ; senith; acme; meridiem; 
 height; b. {o{ ihe heml) croicn ; top; * 
 Tertex ; 6. (arch.) (of arches) c'ro?cn,* 7. 
 (bot.) vertex ; 8. (bot,) (of berriesi, fruit, 
 leaves) a pea-; 9. (build.) croum,; 10. 
 (geom.) a peic ; vertesc. 
 
 Le double — , ** the tipo-crmcned hill 
 (Pamivssus). Atteindre au. le — de, ( Fi 
 •enses) to top. Qui a rapport au — , ( V. 
 •ense.<^ vertical. 
 
 SOMMIER [.o-mie] n. m. 1. pack- 
 horse ; 2. hair mattress ; mattress ; 3. 
 t register-book ; 4. jail-book ; 5. jj 
 ( build. ) bres-summer ; sunvmer ; 6. 
 (mus.) (of orttans) sound-board ; 7. 
 Iprint.) (of presses) winter; 8. (tech.) 
 tpringer. 
 
 — judiciaire. jail-book. — i» crin, 
 \air-m(ittress. 
 
 SOMMlTfi fwm-mi.u] n. f. 1. sum- 
 6bl) 
 
 mit; top; 2. % head (chief part); 8. (of 
 branches, plants) extremity ; end ; 4. 
 (bot) extremiti/. 
 
 SOMNAMBULE [lom-nin-bu-l] n. m. t 
 somnamhuliKt. 
 
 SOMN AMBUEE, ad], night-walking. 
 
 SOMNAMBULISMt; [wm-DAn-bu-lii-m] 
 
 n. m. somnambulism.. 
 
 — magnctique, magnetic sleep, slwni- 
 ber, state. 
 
 SOMNIFtRE [.om-ni-ft-r] adj. (med.) 
 somniferous ; somnific; narcotic. 
 
 SOJiLNIFi;RE, n. m. (med.) narcotic ; 
 opiate. 
 
 SOMNOLENCE [ «)m-Do.l8n-. ] n. £ 
 (med.) somnolence ; somnolency. 
 
 SOMNOLENT, E [som-no-lan, t] adj. 
 (med.) smnnolent. 
 
 SOMPTUAIRE [«6np-tn-4-r] adj. 
 sumptuani. 
 
 SOMPTUEUSEMENT [ wnp-tu-ea-i- 
 miiii] adv. sumptuousli/. 
 
 SOMPTUEU-X, SE [.oLp-tu-cn, ed-i] 
 ad), sumptuous. 
 
 SOMPTUOSITfi [»np-tu-o-.i.w] p. £ 
 sumpt uo usness. 
 
 SON [son] adj. (possessive) m. sing.; 
 Sa, £ sing. ; Ses, m. £ pi. ; his ; her ; its. 
 
 — pire, his, her /atluT ; sa mere, his, her nu>- 
 Ihtr; sa l^te, lis h'tad ; tim frere, ja sCEur el ft 
 enSftnls, his brother, niter, and children ; ton anie. 
 Lib, her t,>ul. 
 
 [Son is used in the f. instead of ta when the 
 w.ird foll.iwing begins with a vowel or a eilent h. 
 This pronoun is repeated before each n. ; it agrees 
 with the nnnn it precedes, and not with the itos- 
 sessor, as in English.] 
 
 SON, n. m. bran. 
 
 Gros — , coarse ^. Eau de — , =-tea. 
 De — , branny. 
 
 SON, n. m. 1. sound; 1. (of bells) 
 ringing; sound; 3. (of drums) be<it ; 
 sound ; 4. (of \vind-instruments) blast ; 
 sound. 
 
 — aigu, 1. sharp sound ; 2. ttcang ; 8. 
 (mus.) acute =: ; — correspondant, 1. || 
 corresponding = ; 2. § chime ; — doux, 
 soft = ; — eclatant 1. high = ; 2. sono- 
 rousness ; — faible, lotc = ; — grave, 
 (mus.) grave =; — harmonieux, 1. har- 
 monious =; 2. ** § chime; — invaria- 
 ble, unique, unison ; — per? ant 1. 
 shrill = ; 2. twang ; — perceptible, 
 audible =: ; — rude, harsh = ; — uni- 
 que, Mwison. A ... — , sounding ; au 
 
 — de, to the = of; d'un — ponipeux, 
 big-sounding ; de divers — s, de — s 
 varies, ?nany-tuned; sans — , sound- 
 less ; wit/tout a :=. ifemettre, proferer 
 un — , to utter a ^; rendre un — , to 
 yield, to give a ::=; to sound. Dont le 
 
 — est horrible, horrisonous. 
 SONAT [so-na] n. m. sheep's-skin 
 
 (dressed). 
 
 SONATE [so-na-i] n. £ (mus.) sonata. 
 
 SONDAGE [86n-da-.i] n. ni. 1. sound- 
 ing; topit; 2. (mining) boring. 
 
 Appareil de — , sounding-machine. 
 
 SONDE [son-d] n. £ \. fathom-line ; 
 2. taster (thing) ; 3. (a. <& m.) proof- 
 stick ; 4. (mining) bore; 5. (nav.) .fund- 
 ing -lead ; 6. (nav.) sound ing-line ; 7. 
 — s. (pi.) (nav.) soundings, pi. ; S. (surg.) 
 probe. 
 
 — oesopliagicnne, (surg.) jirobang. 
 Ligne de — , (nav.) sounding-line ; 
 plomb de — , (nav.) sounding-lead ; 
 lead ; tcte de — , (mining) 1. brace- 
 head ; tojnt; 2. (sounding) top-piece; 
 trou de — , (sounding) shaft. Jeter la — , 
 (nav.) to heare the lead ; to sound. 
 
 SONDER [son-d^] V. a. H § to sound 
 (try by an instrument) ; 2. || § to fathom ; 
 
 8. I to taste (by way of ti'ial) ; 4. § to 
 probe ; 5. § to explore ; 6. § to search ; 
 to examine; ^ to sift; 7. (mining) to 
 bore (the ground) ; 8. (nav.) to sound ; 
 
 9. (surg.) to probe ; to tent. 
 
 — q. u. §, to Jeel a. o.'s p^dse ; — 
 le gil6 §, to reconnoitre ; to see how 
 matters stand ; — le terrain, 1. (mining) 
 to bore; 2. § to reconnoitre ; to see hoio 
 matters stand. Qu"on ne pent — §, un- 
 fathomalile ; qu'on n"a pu — , un- 
 fathomed. 
 
 Sonde, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sonder. 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a pas — , 1. | § un- 
 tounded ; 2. § unfathomed ; 8. § un- 
 probed ; 4 J n/nea>plored. 
 
 SONDER, V. n. (nav.) to sound ; U 
 heave ths lencl. 
 
 SONDEUR [rtn-deur] n. do. (na '.) 
 leadsman. 
 
 SONGE [son-jj n. IB. 1. If dream ; 2, 
 I § dreamin g. 
 
 Beau — , X.fine dream; 2. 5 waking 
 day =. Comme un — , r=.-like; ec — ) 
 in a =; semblable a un — , =-lii4 
 Avoir, faire un — , to hate a = : faire de 
 beaux — s, to feed, flatter o.'s se^fiHUk 
 rain, hopes ; voir en — , I to dream ; to 
 see in a =;. Qui n'a pas de — a, quJ at 
 fait pas de — s, dreamless. 
 
 Syn. — SoNOE, Ravs. S'-"se, in iti litem! w-nie, 
 imp'liesa state of sliiinher; rJrt ia not thus liiuiled, 
 I'lit is equally appiioatile to what are called in Eng- 
 lish day-dreams. The waking man has reve. and 
 not sondes. We speak of the reves of delirium, ajK* 
 of poetical reves. m whi'h oAiea aonffe could not if 
 properly employed. 
 
 When reve is used, like tonge, Xn denote the 
 thought or series of thootrhts of a person in sleep, 
 It Implies vagueness, wDdness, Incoherence, and 
 the absence of all protiabihty arid reasnn ; the 
 ai'nge, on the other hand, is characterized by such 
 vividness, so natural a connection betvvcen ita 
 parts, and such an appearance of realilv, that it 
 makes a deep impre8si..n on the mind. S'o in their 
 ti^'iiralive sifrnificatlonB : wesavofwhal is ridicu- 
 h.usor unlikelv ihat It is a rere ; we call a thing 
 that is nierelv trHiisient, vsin, or illusorv. a »<.n<7i!. 
 
 SONGE-CREUX [»6n-i-kre»] n. m., pL 
 — , dre<iiner; fancii-mmiger. 
 
 SONGE-.MALICE [s6n4-D;»-U-a} n. m. 
 t, pi. — , inischievous person; mis- 
 chief-maker. 
 
 SONGER [s6n-j6] V. n. 1. J (de, of) to 
 dream (think in o.'s sleep); 3. § (ue, of) 
 to dream ; to think ,• 3. 5 (i) to think 
 (of) ,• to reflect (on) ; to centsider (...); 
 4. § (i. ; a) to think ((f) ; to have some 
 idea (of); to intend (to); to pur- 
 pose (. . .). 
 
 1. J'al songe que je voyageaia sur mer, / drean>- 
 ed that 1 was vtiatrug upon tkf deep ; — d'atfairea, 
 I', dream of hiiahi'ess. 6. Ne — qu'a ses plai»'r», 
 tu think r^ nuthiua but o.'s pleature,. 4. II f"«i,« 
 a se marier, he thinks, haa aome idea v/ geuit*% 
 
 — creux, ne faire que — creux, to 
 think of chimeras. Persioniie qui ecn^ 
 I, dreamer. 
 
 Sun. — SC)NGER, PKNSER. S"iiOeT is USCd wLeQ 
 
 one's thoughts rest casually and lightly on a sub- 
 ject, and are almnst instantly transl^rred tn some- 
 thing else; /»enaer iinpliea deliberate reflection, 
 deep thought. 
 
 SONGER, V. a. 1. l to dreom (think in 
 c.'s sleep) ; 2. § to dream (imagine). 
 
 SONGEUR [aon-jeiir] n. m. ^dreamer. 
 
 SONICA [so-ni-ka] adv. ^justintime; 
 P<^~ in the itick of time. 
 
 SONNA [so-na] n. m. Sonna (nook ol 
 the Mohammedans). 
 
 SONNAILLE [so-na-i*] n. £ bell (at- 
 tached to the neck of animals). 
 
 SONNAILLER [so-na-i**] n. m. 1. 
 animal that wears the bell; 2. (of sheep) 
 bell-tcether. 
 
 SONNAILLER, v. n. 5 to ring con- 
 tinual ly ; to ring-ring-ring. 
 
 SONNANT, E [so-nin, t] adj. 1. smw 
 rific; soniferous ; 2. (of letters) sono- 
 rous ; 3. (of clocks, watches) tlooi 
 strikes. 
 
 EspCces — es, hard cash ; ready 
 money ; money doicn ; pierre — e. 
 (min.) stink-stone. A Theure — e, at 
 the prectie hour ; k .. . heure — , as tlie 
 clock strikes, struck .... 
 
 SONNER [so-ni] V. n. 1. [ to sound 
 (produce sound); 2. (de, . . .) to souvd 
 (an instrument); 3. to ring ; to ring. In 
 pull the bell ; 4. (of bells) to ring ; ft 
 (of bells) to toll; 6. (of clocks, watch m", 
 to strike ; 7. of money) to chink : S. (3)*, 
 . . .) (of wind instruments) to blo^v. 
 
 Faire — , I. ^ to sound; 2 1 to ring; 
 3. § to sound .■ 4. II to chinh (money) ; 
 faire — au loin, § to sound abroad; 
 faire — bien Laut to trumpet (a. th.) 
 to make a great fu.ss about. On Sonne, 
 the bell rings; some one is ringing. 
 
 SONNER, V. a. 1. to sound; 2. | (« 
 ring ; 3. II to ring for (a. o., a. th.) ; 4. | 
 (of bells) to ring; 5. 1 (of bells) to tf>U; 
 6. (of clocks, watches) to strike ; 7. (of 
 wind instruments) to wind ; 8. (mil) to 
 sound. 
 
 3. — un domestique, to ring lor a ter^afU — I* 
 diner, fo rine for dtn.n»r.
 
 SOR SOR 
 
 SOR 
 
 
 oAjoftte; eujeu; e&ie&ne; eUpeui; d^np&a; In pin; oTibon; wrabrnn; *11 llq. 
 
 ♦gnllq. 
 
 
 — Wen hant, to trumpet (make 
 aiown); to blow; to sound abroad; 
 ae — mot, not to let a word drop. 
 
 80NNERIE [.o-n-ri] a £ l ring 
 (sound); 2. beU* ; 3. (horoL) striking 
 part; dock-icork ; 4. (mil. mus.) sotmd 
 Iff the trumpet 
 
 SONNET [80-nJ] n. m. sonnets 
 
 Anteur de — s, sonnet-icrit^r ; son- 
 Hste^r , faiseur, faiseuse de — s, (b. s.) 
 »or,neteer. Faire un — , to make, write, 
 oonpose n =. Qui fait des — s, sonnet- 
 eering. 
 
 SONNETTE [so-nj-t] n. f. 1. lell 
 (email); 2. {tech.) pile-driver. 
 
 — portative, hand-bell. Cordon de 
 — , ^-puU; coup de — , I ring ; pose de 
 — «, =z-kanging ; poseur de — 8, ^- 
 hanger. Agiter la — , to ring a = ; 
 6tre a la — , etre assujetti a la — ,to he 
 obliged to attend ths summ,07is of a ■= ; 
 poser une — , to hang a =^ ; tirer la — , 
 to ring ; to ring, to pull the =. 
 
 SONNETTIEK [so-n^-ti^] n. m. bell- 
 mn/rer. 
 
 SONNEUR [so-neur] n. m. bell-ringer. 
 
 SONNEZ [«o-n«] n. m. (play) two 
 tia-es. 
 
 SONNITE, p. n. m. V. Sunsite. 
 
 SONORE [so-ns-r] adj. sonorous. 
 
 Nature — , sonorousness. D'une ma- 
 ciere — , sonorofusly. 
 
 SONORITY; [so-no.ri-t«] n. f. (phys.) 
 tonorousness. 
 
 SOPHA, n. m. V. Sofa. 
 
 SOPHI, n. m. V. Sofi. 
 
 SOPHIE [so-fi] n. f. X imsdom. 
 
 SOPHISME [8o-fi»-m] n. m. 1. sophism ; 
 2. — s, (pi. ) sophistry. 
 
 Faire un — , to make a sophism. 
 
 SOPUISTE [•o-fi»-t] n. m. sophist. 
 
 Faire le — , to act, to play the =. 
 
 SOPHISTICATION [•o-fi.-ti-k4-Bi6n] n. 
 t sophistication ; adulteration. 
 
 SOPHISTIQUE [lo-fiB-ti-k] adj. so- 
 phistic ; sophistical. 
 
 D'une mani^re — , sophistically. 
 
 80PHISTIQUER, [.o-fii-ti-k«] v. a. 1. 
 to subtilize to eascesa ; '2. to sophisticate ; 
 la adulterate. 
 
 SoPHisTiQUB, E, pa. p. V. senses of So- 
 
 FHISTIQTTEE. 
 
 Non — , unsophisticated; unadulter- 
 ated. 
 
 SOPHISTIQUER, v. n. to subtUiee to 
 excess ; to act, to play the sophist. 
 
 SOPHISTIQUERIE [so-fls-ti-k-ri] n. t 
 1. sophistry; 2. sophistication; adul- 
 Wation. 
 
 SOPHISTIQUEUR [.o-as-ii-keur] n. m. 
 1. subtilizer ; 2. sophisticator ; adxtl- 
 lerator. 
 
 SOPHORE [so-fj-r] n. m. (bot) so- 
 phora. 
 
 80P0EATI-F, VE [to-po-ra-til, i-t] adj. 
 toporific ; soporiferous. 
 
 Propriety, vertu soporative, soj»ri/e- 
 rouane*s. 
 
 SOPORATIF [w-po-ra-tif] n. m, sopo- 
 rific. 
 
 SOPOREtJ-X, SE [so-po-ren, en-.] adj. 
 toporous. 
 
 SOPOEIFiiRE [.o-po-ri-fi-r] adj. sopo- 
 ri/erou«; soporific. 
 
 Propri6t<^, vertu — , soporiferoueness. 
 
 SOPORiFiiRE, n. m. soporific. 
 
 SOPORIFIQUE [io-po-ri-fi-k] adj. so- 
 porific. 
 
 Preprints, vertu — , soporiferous- 
 
 SOPORIFIQUE, n. m. soporific. 
 
 SOPRANO [Bo-pia-no] n. m. (mus.) so- 
 prano ; treble voice. 
 
 SOR. adj. V. Saure. 
 
 80RBATE [sdr-ba-t] n. m. (chem.) sor- 
 'tate. 
 
 80RBE [«sr-b] n. f. (bot) sorb. 
 
 SORBET [s6r-be] n. m. sherbet. 
 
 80RBETli;RE, n. f. V. Sabbotiere. 
 
 SORRIER [«sr-bi-«] n. m. (bot) sorb. 
 
 — domestique, sermce, service-tree; 
 — sauvage, — des oiseaux, quick-beam ; 
 quick-beam tree; roan-tree; wicken; 
 ioicken-tree ; mountain-ash. 
 
 80RBIQDE [86i-bi-k] adj. (cbem.) sor- 
 Mo. 
 
 80RB0NISTE £«6r-bo-nii-i'l p. n. m. 
 Sorboiiist 
 
 De — , sorbonical. 
 
 SOEBONNE [iOr-bo-n] n. f. Sorbonne 
 (seat of the University of Paris). 
 
 En — , at the =. 
 
 SOECELLERIE [.6r-sJ-l-ri] n. f. sor- 
 cery; enchantment; witchcraft. 
 
 Pratique de — , conjuration. De — , 
 sorcerotis. N'y avoir pas grande — a q. 
 ch., there to he no sorcery, witchcraft 
 in a. th.; faire de la — , to conjure; 
 faire par — , to conjure; faire venir par 
 la — , to conjure ; to conjure up. 
 
 SORCIEK [tOr-ii^] n. m. 1. \ sorcerer ; 
 roizard ; conjurer; 2. § conjurer. 
 
 Vieux — S, old = ; old villain. Herbe 
 anx — 8, (bot) stramony. N'etre pas — , 
 to he no conjurer. 
 
 SORCIfiRE [.6r-.i;,.r] n. f. 1. J soi'cer- 
 ess ; witch ; 2. | conjui'er. 
 
 Vieille — §, ol(i = ; ^ hag. 
 
 80RDIDE [86r-di-dl adj. 1. $ J sor- 
 did (dirty); 2. ^sordid; mean; ^~ 
 stingy. 
 
 Av arice — , sordidness ; meanness ; 
 ^^~ stinginess. 
 
 SORDIDEMENT [aSr-di-d-mSn] adv. 
 sordidly: meanly; ^^^ stingily. 
 
 SORDIDITi; [66r-di-di-t^] n. £ j sor- 
 didtiess. 
 
 SORET. adj. V. Sauret. 
 
 SORITE [ao-ri-t] n. m. (lo^.) ."orites. 
 
 SORNE [sdr-n] n. £ (tech.) rough slag. 
 
 SORNETTE [bSr-nJi-t] n. f trifle (thing 
 said) ; frivolous, trifling, silly thing. 
 
 Des — s, nonsense ; silly stuff. Center, 
 dire des — s, to talk nonsense. 
 
 SORORAL, E [so-ro-ral], 
 
 SORORIAL, E [80-ro-ri-al] adj. sisterly; 
 of sisters. 
 
 SoRS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Sortir. 
 
 Sort, ind. pres. .3d sins. 
 
 SORT [86r] n. m. 1. fiite (destiny) ; 2. 
 fate; lot; S. lot; condition ; state; 4. 
 life; existence; 5. lot (manner of de- 
 ciding by chance) ; 6. | spell ; charm ; 
 1. \ spell-word. 
 
 I. Le — If veut ainsi, fnte so willt it. 2. Le — 
 des armea, the fate of arn,a. 
 
 Coup du — , chance; tirage au — , 
 dravying lots ; sortilege. Au — , 1. by 
 
 fate; 2. by lots; au — -fated; 
 
 par le — , by fate. Assurer uu — ^ q. u., 
 to secure a. o. a comfortable position ; 
 donner un — a q. u., to throw a spell 
 over a. o. ; etre son — , (th.) to fall too.'s 
 lot ; to be o.'s lot ; faire un — a q. u., to 
 procure a. o. a comfortable pn.\-itiun ; 
 Jeter un — , to cast a lot ; jeter un — 
 a q. a, to throio a spell over a. o. ; jeter 
 un — sur q. ch., to throw a spell over 
 a. th. ; tirer au — , 1. to draw lots ; 2. to 
 draw lots for. Dont le — est . . ., . . .- 
 fated; dont le — est malheureux, ill- 
 fated. Le — en est jete, the die is cast. 
 
 fS<'RT never has the t pronouooed in any case 
 whatever.] 
 
 SORTABLE [sSr-u-bl] adj. (i., point, to) 
 suitable. 
 
 Pen — , ■unsuitable. 
 
 80RTABLEMENT [sSr-ta-bls-man] adv. 
 suitably. 
 
 SoETAiB, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 SOSTIE, 
 
 Soetant, pres. p. 
 
 80RTANT, E, Mr-tin, t] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 lea'sing office ; 2. (lotteries) (of numbers) 
 drawn ; coming out. 
 
 80ETANTS [isr-tan] n. m. persons 
 leaving ; persons going out. 
 
 Les entrants et les — , persons going 
 in and out. 
 
 SORTE [sJr-t] n. f. 1. sort; species; 
 kind ; description ; 2. man-ner ; way. 
 
 Rien de la — , nothing of the kind. 
 D'aucnne — , ( K senses) in no wise ; de 
 la — , thus; ^ so; in that manner, 
 way ; de quelle — ? in what wrt, wayt 
 hmcf de — que, 1. so that; 2. so as; 
 de quelque — que ce soit ( V. senses) in 
 any wise ; de telle — . so much : in 
 sucn a manner ; to such a degree ; en 
 aucune — , noioise; ^ «o way; en — 
 que, 1. so that; 2. so as; en quelque — , 
 in some measure, degree, sort; in a 
 manner. 
 
 SoRTE, subj. pres. l.st 3d sing, of 
 Sortir. 
 
 SoRTi, K, pa. p. 
 
 SORTIE [8dr-ti] n. C L I going out; X 
 I coming out ; 8. 1 (de) departurt 
 (/rom) ; leaving (...); 4 j egress ; 6. | 
 issue; outlet; way out; 6. § outlet: 
 means of retiring ; way of escape ; 7. 
 § tirade (violent declamation) ; 8. § ^f- 
 rade (reprimand); 9. (cards) iow cards; 
 10. (cust) exportation; 11. (mi\.') saJly ; 
 sortie; 12. (tech.) outlet; exit; 18. 
 (theat) exit. 
 
 Fausse — , (theat) wrong exit. Droit 
 de — , (cust) export duty ; porte de — , 
 (fort) sally-port. A la — , (cust.) on 
 exportation; a la — de, (F. senses) 1. 
 on depaiiing from, ; oil leaving ; 2. on 
 rising from. Faire sa — , to go out ; 
 faire une — , 1. § to make a tirade ; 2. 
 (mil.) to issue; to .sally ; to sally forth, 
 out : to make a sally, sortie ; faire una 
 
 — n, sur q. u., to reprimand a. o. ; 
 f^" to blow a. o. up : faire nne — 
 contre, sur q. u., to break out with great 
 violence against a. o. 
 
 S0RTIL:66E [86r-ti-l«-j] n. m. sorcery ; 
 ivitchcraft. 
 
 Faire du — , to practise =:; ^ to coiv- 
 jure. 
 
 SORTIR [e6r-tir] V. n. (conj. like Se>'- 
 TIR) (de) 1. to go out{nf) ; to go (from) : 
 to leave (...); * to go forth (from) : 1 
 to step out (of) ; 2. I to come out (of) : 
 to come (from) ; to leave (. . .), * to come 
 forth (from) ; to step out (of) ,■ S. J § to 
 issue (from) ; to proceed (from) ; 4. ( § 
 to emerge (from) ," 5. II § to get out (of) ; 
 
 6. 1 to extricate o.''s self (from) ; ^ to 
 get out (of); ^ to get of; to come off: 
 
 7. I to ri.se (from) ; 8. § to depart 
 (from) ; to go out (of); 9. § to deviate 
 (from) ; to swerve (from) ; 10. % to re- 
 cover (from) ; 11. § to proceed (from) ; 
 to come (from) ; 12. § to spring (from) ; 
 to come (from); to descend (from); 
 13. % to result (from) ; to ensue (from) ; 
 14 § (de, ...)to escape (o.'s memory); 
 l.i. § to meander (from a question, a sub- 
 ject); 16. § to reenter (from sickness); 
 to rise (from) ; 11. (of the eyes) to start 
 (fromthe head) ; 18. (of plants) to spring 
 up ; to come up ; 19. (gaming) to come 
 up: 20. (mil.) to sally forth, out; 21. 
 (mus.) to be out (of) ; 22. (paint) to pro- 
 ject; to be in relief ; 23. (rail.) to '•<*« 
 Q/f (the rails) ; to wriggle off; 24. (ttieat) 
 to make o.'s exit. 
 
 K — de sa place, to leave o.'« place. %. LVau 
 a^rt des srmrcea, water issues from sprincji. 4. — 
 de rOc^an, to emerge/rom tie Ocean. 6. — d'line 
 I'uri^t, d"un grand p^ril, to extricate o.'s aeif/rom a 
 Jore3f,/rom a very dangerout situation. 7. — de 
 table, to rise /rom table. 9. — du devc.ir, to devi- 
 ate, to swerve /rnm o.'s dntii. 10. — de son Hon- 
 nenient, to recover from o.'« astonishment. 12. — 
 de Vii.n lieu, de bonne race, to come from a good 
 stock, fanuly. 
 
 — (en allant), to go out; to leave ; ^ 
 to step out ; — (par Tartiflce), to shirk 
 out (of a. th.); — (k cheval), to ride 
 out ; — (de chez soi), 1. to go out ; to go 
 abroad ; 2. to stir out, abroad ; — (en 
 courant), to run out; — (en s'elanjant), 
 1. to spring forth, out; 2. to start out ; 
 3. to rush out; — (d"un endroit obscur), 
 to peep forth, out; — (en exhalant), to 
 exhale ; — (par le reflux), to ebb out ; 
 
 — (en marchant), to walk out; to step 
 out; — (en nageant), to sirim out: — 
 (pen a peu), (th.) 1. to work out ; 2. to 
 ebb out ; — (^ pied), to walk out : — 
 (par la porte), to go out ; to go out of 
 doors ; — (en se precipitant), to rush 
 out ; to shoot out ; ^^ to tolt out : — 
 (en rampant), to creep out ; to crawl 
 out ; — (en sautant), to leap out ; ^ to 
 jump out ; — (en etant secone), to shake 
 out, off; — (de dessous tcrre), to come 
 up ; — (en se toumant), to idnd o.'s 
 self out; — (en se trainant), to creep 
 out; to crawl out; — (en venant), to 
 come out; to leave; to step out; — (en 
 voiture), to drime out. 
 
 — furtivement, 4 la d6rob6e, en ea- 
 ch ette, 1. to ^o out, to come out, to leavt 
 by stealth ; toslipotit; 2. (h.s.)toslin/i 
 out ; ^ to skulk out ; — precipitam- 
 ment, to start out; to hurry out; — 
 rapidement to drive out; — snbitement 
 to pop out ; — k Timprc viste, § to c? «et 
 
 581
 
 SOL 
 
 SOU 
 
 SOD 
 
 a inal; A male; e'f6e; «" ffeve; «fSte; ^Je; «U; tUe; o mol; 6 mole; (5mort; ttsnc; isflre; oujoar; 
 
 tmt; — de chez soi, to stir out, abroad. 
 Sn — , ( F! senses) to come off; ne pas 
 — , ( V. senses) to ntoy in. SorU (tlieat.) 
 mnt; sortent, (tlieat.) «reKni. Faire — . 
 ( V. senses^ '. | § <o bring out ; 2. I § to 
 get oiU ; 3. | § to bring forth ; 4. I to 
 take out ; 5. | § to send out ; 6. I to run 
 out ; 7. ( to turn out ; 8. I to heg, to de- 
 lire, (a. o.) to nalk- ottt : 9. I § to fetch 
 out ; 10. § to strike out, to bj-ing to 
 Ught; ll."§ to call forth. 
 Fairo — (en appelant), to call out ; faire 
 
 — (en battant), to beat out : faire — (par 
 Ik-fce), 1. to farce out; 2. todiag out; 
 fcire — (en frappant), to knock out; 
 feire — (en ponssant), to push out; faire 
 
 — (en pressant), to squeeze out; faire — 
 (an secouant), to shake out; faire — (de 
 dessous terre), to bring up ; faire — (en 
 tordant). to wring out. 
 
 Laisser — . ( V. senses) to let out. Ne 
 faire qne — . to i^/o nothing but go in and 
 out ; ne faire que de — , to be but just 
 gone out. 
 
 [SoKTiK, V, n., is conjuffal^d with etrt.] 
 
 SoRTi, E, pa. p. ( F! senses of Soktir) 
 (pers.) 1. gone out; out: 2. fromhom^. 
 
 SOKTIR, V. a. (conj. like Skntir) 1. 1 
 to bring (a. tli.) out; to take out; to 
 carry out; to have out; 2. | to take 
 (animals) out; 8. | to draw up; 4. § 
 (de) to esrtricat^ (a. o.) (from a. th.) ; to 
 .get (a, o.) out (of &. th'.); 5. (tecli.) to 
 lort. 
 
 80ETIR, V. a, (regular) (law) to 
 have. 
 
 — 80L ploin et entier effet, to have o.^s 
 full effect 
 
 SOUTIR, n. m. (de) 1. [ leaving (. . .), 
 going out (of) : i. || leaving (...); com- 
 ing o^tt (of); 3. I departure (from); 4. 
 I rifeinff (from); 5. § quitting (...); 
 Uaving (. . .). 
 
 A« — de, 1. on leaving; on going 
 tut of; 2. oji leaving; on coming out 
 ^f; 8. at o.'s departure from ; 4. on 
 rtiting from ; 5. on quitting, saving ; 
 k. OJI recovering frmn. 
 
 SiiRTiRAi, ind. fnt. 1st sing, of Sortir. 
 
 SoKTiRALS, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SoRTis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 80KTIS8E, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 80ETIT, ind. |)ret 3d sing. 
 
 SoRTiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 SoRTONS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 S09IE [ap.zi] n. m. twin (person ex- 
 »ctly like another). 
 
 80STEKE [808-tJ-r] n. f. (bot) 1. (ge- 
 nus) %crack-grass ; 2. (species) sea 
 tDrack-grass. 
 
 — marine, sea-icrack grans. 
 
 SOT, TE [so, i] adj. 1. foolish ; sense- 
 less ; ^ silly ; i.fxil'Uh (confused). 
 
 Chose — ti, foolish thing. — comme 
 nne buse, comme un dindon, as stujiid 
 ae an otrl. Vaa — a denii, no small 
 fool. Demenrer, rester — , to Uiok fool- 
 ish ; demeurer, rester tout — , to look 
 very foolish ; rendre tout — , to stupefy ; 
 to confound. 
 
 [Sot generally precedes the n'niii ] 
 
 SOT, n. m., TE, n. £ fool; block- 
 \ea<t ; \^' tum-fool. 
 Un — en trois lettres, a stupid fool. 
 
 [Sot often has the ( pmnounced when ilsignities 
 » ^le^s..n with whom we are ilispleased.] 
 
 80TIE Ooti] n. f + farce. 
 
 80T-L'Y-L.\1SSE [so-li-U-,] n. m., pi. 
 — , parson's nose (part of poultry). 
 
 S<:>TTEMENT [so-t-min] adv. foolisli- 
 ,y ; semeUssly ; sillili/. 
 
 80TTISE t«o-ti-«] n. f. 1. folly ; /bol- 
 i*}4i^^; nonsense; silliness; 2. foolish 
 ihiK; 8. foolery ; f^" tomfoolery ; 4. 
 indecerwy ; 5. indecent thing; 6. in- 
 9lUt ; — 8, (pi.) abuse; ubuHve Ian- 
 fuag&. 
 
 De la — , des — 8, nonsensical, silly 
 fluff. Dire des — s k q. u., to abuse a. o. ; 
 Gure une — , to do a foolish thing. 
 
 80TTISIER [so-ti'-ii«] n. m. ^ 1. col- 
 lection qf indecencies ; 2. person tliat 
 lays indecent t/titigs. 
 
 80 U [too] n. m., pi. — s, 1. sou; nalf- 
 peri/ny ; 2. sou-piece ; half-penny piece. 
 
 Cent — «, five francs ; cin,^uaDte — 8, 
 t^eo francs atui a half; deux — g, a 
 
 penny ; gros — , penny-piece ; petit — , 
 half-penny piece; quarante — s, tuo 
 francs ; trois — s, a penny half-penny ; 
 three half-pence ; vinpl, — s, a franc. 
 Piece de cent — s,five-franc piece. — k 
 — , penny by jjenny ; au — la livre +, so 
 much in the pound. Pour deu-^c — b 
 (de), a penny-icorth (of); pour un — 
 (de), a half-penny north (of); sans le 
 — , sans un — , penniless; irithout a 
 groat. N'avoir pas le — , n"avoir pas un 
 
 — vaillant, £tre sans le — , to be penni- 
 less ; not to be uorth a farthing, a 
 groat; faire de cent — s quatre livres et 
 de quatre livres rien §, to be a had man- 
 ager ; metlre — sur — , to hoard up by 
 farthings. 
 
 SOUABE [sou-B-b] adi. Suabian. 
 
 SOD ABE, p. n. m. f.' Suabian. 
 
 SOUBAKBE, n. f. V. Sous-barbe. 
 
 SOUBASSEMENT [sou-ba-s-man] n. m. 
 1. (of beds) base; 2. (arch.) basement; 
 Kubbasement ; 8. (arch.) (of columns) 
 patten 
 
 80UBEE9AUT [sou-brS-s6] n. m. 1. 
 start; 2. (ined.) subsultus. 
 
 A — , sulisultive ; suh.tultnry ; par — , 
 
 1. by starts; 2. suhsultorily. Donner 
 un — a q. u., 1. ( to jerk a. o. ; 2. § to 
 shock a. o. ; faire des — s, (of horses) to 
 start. 
 
 SOUBRETTE [«ou-brJ-t] n. f. 1. abi- 
 gail; 2. intriguer (woman). 
 
 S0UBKEVE9TE [sou-brt-ves-t] n. f. 
 upper coat (without sleeves). 
 
 SOUBUSE [sou-bii-z] n. f (orn.) har- 
 rier. 
 
 SOUCHE [sou-sh] n. f. 1. (of trees) 
 stock ; stump ; stub ; 2. § stock ; stem ; 
 3. § block ; blockhead ; 4. (of chimneys) 
 chimney -neck ; neck; chimney-shaft; 
 shaft; chimney-stalk; stalk; 5. (of 
 cheques, registers) counterpart ; 6. (hot) 
 sutitf.rranean stock ; 7. (genealogy) 
 head ; founder ; S. (tech.) stock. 
 
 6tat de — , ( V. senses) stubbedness. 
 Faire — , to form a branch (of a family). 
 Qui n'est qu"Tine — , stubbed. 
 
 SOUCHET [sou-shi] n. m. 1. (bot.) 
 gallingale ; 2. (mas.) rag-stone (of tlie 
 bottom of a quarry) ; 3. (orn.) slioveller ; 
 shoveller duck. 
 
 — comestible, fbot) rush-nut. 
 SOUCHETAGE [ soi.-.h-t^ j ] n. m. 
 
 counting the stocks, sixths. 
 
 SOUCIIETEUR [sou-sh-tear] n. m. 
 surveyor of stocks, stubs. 
 
 80UCI [sou-si] n. m. 1. care (anxiety); 
 
 2. (bot.) (genus) marigold ; 3. (orn.) 1^ 
 goldeti-orowned, golden-crested wren. 
 
 Leger — , light care; noir — , ** dark 
 =. — des champs, (bot.) wild, ccnc 
 marigold; — d"eau, des marais, (bot.) 
 marsh marigold. Exempt, libre de — , 
 free from =z\ vacant; plein de — s, 
 full of = ; careful. Avec — , ^rith =, 
 anxiety ; sans — , \. free from =: ; 2. (de), 
 careless (of, to); 3. carelessly. Avoir 
 — , to take =: ; avoir des — s, to have :=« ,• 
 se donner peu de — pour, to give o.'s 
 self no concern for ; etre devore de — , 
 to be zzi-worn ; prendre du — , to be 
 concerned, anoeiou.s. C'est le moindre 
 de mes — s, that give,^ me but little 
 concern ; qui defie, qui nargue le — , ** 
 ■=^-defying. 
 
 SOUCIER (9E) [s5-8oa-8i-«] pr. v. (de, 
 de, que [subj.]) 1. to care (for, about, 
 to) ; to concern o.'s self (for, about) ; to 
 be concerned (for); * to reck (...); 2. 
 to be anxious, uneasy (about). 
 
 1 . II ne «f aoucU de personne, ht does ni,t care 
 .for a. o.; il je auiicif fort peu de conseiver ses 
 amis, he cares venj little abuut keeping hisjrienfls. 
 
 — pen de, 1. to be regardless, un- 
 mindful of; to give o.'s self no concern 
 .for; to be in little concern for ; to care 
 little for; 2. * to reck not; ^^ to turn 
 up o.'s nose at ; — fort peu de, ne pas — 
 le moins du nionde de 'i, ( V. senses of 
 
 — peu de) not to care a Jig, a farthing, 
 a tobacco-stopper for ; — comme d'un 
 fetu, de Tan quarante, not to care a 
 straw, a fig. Je ne m'en soucie point, 
 (V. senses) ^ I do not care about it ; * 
 1 care not: • it recks me not. 
 
 SOUCIED-X, SE [«>u-.i.eu. eu-.] aaj 
 fuU of care ; anariotm. 
 
 Peu — (de), careleu (of, to); ui%toU 
 citotis (of, to). 
 
 SOUCOUPE [ioq-kou-p] n. 1 1. «a«o<rj 
 2. salver. 
 
 SOUDAIN, E [sou-din, A-n] a^J. (th.) 
 sudden ; unexpected. 
 
 Action ^-e, suddenness. 
 
 Swi.— SouDAi.N, snoiT. An event is uid to U 
 Miudain when it is t^>tally unexpect^-d, and pm- 
 ceiled by nothing which could have indiccw^d th* 
 probrtbiiitv of Its occurrence ; it is tubit, wheB, 
 however little expected, there were preliniinary 
 circumstances from which it might have been for». 
 seen. In a pressing danger we lakt a B<,u<iain reso- 
 lution ; in the execution of a design we resolve om 
 a tubit step. 
 
 SOUDAIN [sou-din] adv. suddmly; 
 on a sudden; 5 aU of a sudden. 
 
 80UDAINEMENT rsou-di-n-man] adv. 
 suddenly; on a sudden; ^ all of a 
 sudden. 
 
 80UDAINET6 [son-dJ-n-t*] n. f. mtd- 
 denness ; unexpectedness. 
 
 SOUDAN [sou-dan] n. m. sultan (of 
 Egypt). 
 
 SOUDARD, SOUDART [soo-dar] n. 
 m. t soldier. 
 
 SOUDE [sou-d] n. f. 1. (bot.) (genns) 
 glass-wort ; 2. (boL) salt-wort; 3. (mia) 
 soda. 
 
 — brute, du pays, (a. & m.) kelp ; — 
 commune, (bot.) salt-uort, 
 
 SOUDEK [sou-df] V. a. 1. to solder; 2. 
 (metal.) to iceld (iron, platina). 
 
 Forgeron qui soude, tcelder. 
 
 Soude, e, pa p. ( F; senses of SouDCs) 
 (bot.) cfmnolidated. 
 
 — ensemble, (bot.) gathered together. 
 Se souder, pr. v. ( V. senses of Soitdek) 
 
 (did.) to unite: to consolidate. 
 
 SOUDIVISER, V. a V. Sitbdi^skb. 
 
 SOUDOIR [sou-doar] n. m. soldering- 
 iron. 
 
 SOUDOTEPv [sou.doa-i«] V. a. 1. t to 
 pay (bands, troops); to keep in pay ; 2 
 (b. s.) to hire. 
 
 SOUDKE [sou-dr] V. a. 1 1 irr. (Oivi 
 like Eesoudre) to solve. 
 
 (SoUDKE is used only in the inf. prta.] 
 
 SOUDUEE [eou-du-r] n. t. 1. sold^rlm^ 
 (action); 2. solder; 3. soldering (p«l 
 soldered): 4. (metal.) ^reWin^. 
 
 SOUFFLAGE [sou-fla-j] n. na. 1. glas» 
 blowing ; 2. (a. <fe m.) blowing ; 3. (nav.) 
 sheathing ; 4. (steam -b.) spindle. 
 
 SOUFFLANT, E [sou-flan, t] a4J 
 (tech.) hlomng. 
 
 Cylindre — , blowing-cylinder ; ma- 
 chine — e, 1. .forge bellows ; 2. blast en- 
 gine ; blouing-engine ; hlo^cing-ma- 
 chine ; 3. fan. 
 
 SOUFFLE [sou-H] n. m. 1. 1 %hreath ; 
 2. B § breathing; 3. J ** blast; 4. J in- 
 spiration ; 5. (med.) blowing. 
 
 — A6 \ei\t, breath of ^vind. Au — de 
 q. n. §, at a. o.'s breath. N'avoir que le 
 — , n"avoir plus que le — , to hreatht 
 but thai is all. 
 
 SOUFFLfi [sou-fll] n. m. (culin.) ome- 
 let souffle. 
 
 SOUFFLER [sou-flf] V. n. 1. to hlmc ; 
 2. to pant ; 3. to breathe; 4. to speak ; 
 to litter a complaint; 5. to whisper ; 6. 
 to seek the philosopjher's stone. 
 
 — fort, (of the wind) to blow hard, 
 high; — aux oreilles de q. u., (b. s.) to 
 whisper in a. o.'s ear. Sans — . (V. 
 senses) uithout a murmur, complaint. 
 
 SOUFFLER. V a. 1. II to blow; 2. I to 
 in/late; to blow .^ut; to swell; 8. 1 
 (dans, . . .) to breathe ,• 4. ** 1 to breath4 
 out; 5. B to blow out (extinguish); 6. [ te 
 whisper ; 7. (artil.) to ^cale (gunsi ; & 
 (nav.) to sheath; to sheathe; 9.'(plaj) fc 
 huff; 10. § ^ (a) to deprive (if) ; to fftft 
 away (from); 11. (theat) tjpfompi; 
 12. § to prompt. 
 
 10. — q. ch. a q. u., to deprive a. o. oj a. !«. ; fc 
 get a. th. away from a. o. ]2. Une pers- nne qii 
 9Kit ce qu'elle a a faire sans etre »'.i//»-e, a prriM 
 that huoaa what he hat to do without beittf 
 prompted. ^ 
 
 — en Vair, to blow up ; — a travers, 
 (did.) to perflate ; — le chaud et le 
 froid, to breathe hot and cold with tKt 
 same breath. 
 
 Souffle, e, pa p. ( K senses ot Sotrp- 
 FLER) 1. turgid; 2. (culin.) (of omelebi^ 
 iotiffie. 
 
 Non — . (V. senses) unprompted.
 
 sou 
 
 SOC 
 
 SOD 
 
 ou joftte; *u jeu; tu jeune; «ii|>eiir; Jpipan; mpin; ojtboii; Mnbrnn; •!] liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 SOUFFLEEIE [.ou-fls-ri] n. f. 1. bel- 
 taics (of aQ organ) ; 2. t alchemy ; 3. 
 (tech.) fan. 
 
 SOUFFLET [•.o-fle] n. m. 1. bellows ; 
 pair of helioses; 2. slap in the face; '[ 
 6<xr on the, o.'B ear ; 3. § affront ; morti- 
 fication; humiZiation; vexation; 4. 
 (of carriasea) head ; 5. (sing.) (of organs) 
 b<Uow»;'6. —8, (pi.) (tech.)/((«. 
 
 — a double aino, a deux vents, k dou- 
 feje vent, double bellows; — de forge. 
 Hack-smith's =. Pi^ce de — , blast- 
 piece. Faire aller le — , to blow the = ; 
 donnor nn — a q. u., 1. H to give a. o. a 
 box on the ear ; to hox a. o.^s ears ; to 
 glap a. c's/ace ; 2. %to affront a. o. ; to 
 mortify a. o. ; to teas a. o. ; donner un 
 — a Vangelas §, to murder' the kin{f8, 
 the queen's English. 
 
 SOUFFLETADE [»oo-a?-to-<i] n. t % 
 several .slaps in the/ace. 
 
 80UFFLETER [sou-fls-w] v. a. to slap 
 (a. o."s)/(rc-« ,• to box (a, o.'s) ears. 
 
 80UFFLEU-R [.ou-flefir] n. ni., SE 
 [ei-i] n. £ 1. bkncer ; 2. panter ; 3. 
 organ-bknoer ; 4. t alchemist ; 5. (of ce- 
 taceans) bloicer ; 6. (glass-making) glass- 
 blower ; 7. (tech.) bloicer ; 8. (theat.) 
 prompter ; 9. § prompter. 
 
 — d'orgues, organ-blower. Livre d« 
 — , (theat.) prompt-book. 
 
 SOUFFLEUR [ .ou-fleor ] adj. (of 
 horses) panting. 
 
 SOUFFLURE [wu-flu-r] n. f. seedy 
 glass. 
 
 SoiTFFRAre, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 SotTFFRIR. 
 
 SOUFFRANCE [.ou-fraD-.] n. f 1. II § 
 luffering (physical, moral) ; 2. § endu- 
 rance ; 3. § suspense; 4 (law) suffer- 
 ance. 
 
 A Tabri de la — , unsuffering ; de — , 
 (law) bor~owed ; en — , 1. in suspense ; 
 tuspended ; 2. duU ; stagnant; 3. (com.) 
 
 i<rf bills) dishonored ; improtected ; 4 
 oom.) (of accounts) imliquidated ; un- 
 ietUed ; sans — , unsiiffering. Endnrer 
 Ilk — , (b. s.) to endure; laisser en — 
 {«om.) to dishonor (bills). 
 
 SoiTFFRANT, prea. p. of SotnFFRtR. 
 
 tJOUFFRANT, E [.ou-Mn, t] adj. 1. II 
 rpers.) in pain (physical) ; 2. || (pers.) 
 unwell; poorly ; 3. "(I (pers.) ailing; 4 
 I (th.) diseased; affected; 5. § (pers.) 
 suffering (morally) ; 6. § (pers.) endur- 
 ing; patient. 
 
 Assez — , very unwell ; poorly ; trSs- 
 — , in great pain. Partie — e, 1. II part 
 diseased, affected; 2. (th.)6utt; laugh- 
 ing-stock. 
 
 SotTFFRE, ind. & snbj. pres. 1st, .3d sing.; 
 impera. 2d sing, of Souffrir. 
 
 SOUFFRE-DOULEUE [lou-fr-doa-lea.j 
 
 n. m. pi. — , 1. drudge; 2. fag; 3. (th.) 
 hack: 4 (pers.) butt; laughing-stock. 
 
 SOUFFRETEU-X, SE [.oa-W-teu. eA-i] 
 adj. 1. miserable; poor; 2. unwell; 
 poorly. 
 
 SOCTFFRI, E, pa. p. of SOOTTKIE. 
 
 SOUFFRIR [Bou-frir] V. n. (conj. like 
 OtrvEiK) 1. II § (DE, with, from) to suffer; 
 2. § (de, from) to suffer pain (physical); 
 to be in pain ; 3. § (pers.) (de, for ; de, 
 to) to suffer; to be pained; to be in 
 pain ; to be grieved ; i.%tobe injured; 
 to be a sufferer. 
 
 — de partout, partout le corps, to be 
 in pain all over. Faire — , 1. 1 to pain; 
 to put to pain ; 2. § to grieve ; to pain. 
 
 SOUFFRIR, V. a (conj. like Ouvrir) 
 1. [ to suffer (physically) ; 2. § to bear ; 
 to suffer ; to endure ; to ifustain ; to 
 abide ; to support ; ^ to xtand ; 3. § to 
 mtttaijc, ; to undergo ; 4 § to bear (from 
 dislike); to abide; 5. § to tolerate; to 
 tuffer; to allow; to permit; |3^ to 
 tUind; 6. § {que [subj.], to) to permit; 
 io allow ; to give lea^e ,• 7. § to admit ; 
 to admit of; 8. to endure (an affront, an 
 uijustice); to support; to bear; f to 
 put up icUh. 
 
 *1. Cette place n*e8t pao dans !e caa de — un 
 nf ee, tkis flac^ u not in a condition teendare, bub- 
 tain, ^ Btand a »ifg«. 4. Pereoniie ne peut le — , 
 •0 one can bear, abide Am. 6. Smgrez que j» vnu» 
 <>se, permit mt to tell vm. 7. Xe — point de d4- 
 ki, comparaison, rfplique, not to admit of delav, 
 Minpariton, reply, 
 
 — vonant Tn daiiine, to sniffer Hell tor- 
 
 ments ; — le martyre, mort et passion 1, 
 to suffer martyrdom. 
 
 Hyn. — SOOFFRIE, KNDURKR, SUPPORTER. S"uf- 
 
 /rir iB used abunlutely, we touffn.ne (tuffer) the 
 injury which we do not seek to avenge. Endnrer 
 haa reference to time; we endurontXendure) the 
 wrong which we defer avenging. Supporter re- 
 fers properly to personal faults; we supportone 
 (put up with) the ill humor of our friends. Chris- 
 tian humility enables us to touffrir (suffer) insulu 
 without resentment. Policy leads us to endurer 
 (endure) the yoke which we are not in a state to 
 cast off. Politeness requires us in society to sup- 
 porter ( put up with) a multitude of unpleasant 
 things. 
 
 SoiTFPRiEAi, ind. fat 1st sing of Souf- 
 frir. , 
 
 SouFFRiRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SouFFEis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SotTFFRissE, subj. impsrf. 1st sing. 
 
 SouFFRiT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 SocTFRiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 SoDTFBONS, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 80UFRE [sou-fr] n. m. sulphur ; brim- 
 stone. 
 
 — sublime, refined sulphwr ; — en 
 canon, roll brimstone; brimstone in 
 rolls ; — en fleur, brimstone in flower ; 
 
 — en masses, rough brimstone; fleur 
 de — , flowers of^^; foie de — , liver of 
 sulphur. 
 
 SOUFRER [Bou-fr«] V. a. 1. to dip in 
 brimstone ; 2. to give an odor of sul- 
 phur, brimstone to ; 3. (a. & m.) to sul- 
 phur. 
 
 SOUFElfeRE [.ou-fri-i-r] n. £ sulphur- 
 
 SOijGARDE, n. f. F! Sors-GAKDE. 
 
 SOUGORGE, n. f. V. Sous-gorge. 
 
 SOUIIAIT [bou-J] n. m. wish; defdre. 
 
 Objet d'un — , icish ; personne qui ex- 
 prime un — , XDisher ; A — , 1. at a wish ; 
 2. at o.'s heart's ease; 3. to o.'s heart's 
 desire, content; a vos — s! God bless 
 you (when a. o. sneezes) ! Faire former 
 des — 8. to ipi.ih. 
 
 SOUHAITABLE [sou-i-u-bl] adj. 1. de- 
 sirable .■ 2. to be wished for. 
 
 SOUHAITER [Bou-i!-t«] V. a 1. (1, to) 
 to wish ; 2. {de, to ; que [subj.]) to wish 
 for; to desire. 
 
 — du bien a, to wish well to. iltre k 
 
 — que, to 6^ desirable that. Je vous 
 en souhaite ^^~, / wish you 7nay get 
 it ! Qu"on ne souhaite pas, 1. unvnshed ; 
 2. tiMwi-'ihe.d for. 
 
 Souhaite, e, pa. p. 1. wished; 2. 
 wished for ; desired. 
 
 Non — , 1. unwished ; 2. unwished for. 
 
 SOUILLE [soa-i*] n. f. 1. (hunt) wal- 
 lowing-place (of wild boars) ; 2. (nav.) 
 bed. 
 
 Faire sa — , (nav.) (of ships) to make a 
 bed /or herself. 
 
 SOUILLER [Bon-i«*] V. a. (de, idth) 
 
 1. t B to soil ; to soU all over ; to dirt ; 
 to dirty ; 2. || (de. in) to imbrue (in 
 blood) ; 3. § to contaminate : to stilly ; 
 to tarnish; to taint; to stain; 4 § to 
 pollute ; to profane ; to defile ; to 
 stain. 
 
 SoiTiLLE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Souil- 
 ler. 
 
 Non — , 1. I unsoiled ; undirted ; 2. 
 %uncontaminated ; unsullied; untar- 
 nished ; 8. § unpolluted ; unprofaned ; 
 undefiled; unstained. 
 
 8e SOUILLER, pr. V. ( 7! senses of Sou- 
 iller) 1. t I to soil ; to dirt ; 2. § to stil- 
 ly ; to tarnish; to taint. 
 
 SOUILLON [sou-ion*] n. m. f. 1. slo- 
 ven ; slut ; 2. scullion. 
 
 — de cuisine, scullion. De — , (th.) 
 slovenly ; sluttish ; en — , sloveiily ; 
 sluttishlv. 
 
 SOUILLURE [son-in-r*] n. f 1. $ | 
 
 dirt ; spot of dirt ; 2. § contamination ; 
 taint ; 3. § pollution ; spot ; defilement ; 
 stain ; 4 (Jew. hist.) pollution. 
 
 Absence de toute — , untaintedness. 
 Sans — , ( F. senses) 1. ti/ncontaminated ; 
 unsullied; ■untarnished; untainted; 
 u/nspotted ; unblemished ; unstained ; 
 
 2. -unpolluted ; unprofaned ; unde- 
 filed. 
 
 SOfL, E [sou, I] adj. 1. X I satiated; 
 glutted ; 2. |1 § (de. ^ciih') su,rfeited ; 3. 4. 
 ~\ intoxicated ; tipsy ; drimk. 
 
 — comme une grive, as dnink as a 
 lord.. 
 
 SOtL [son] n. m. -i- 1. \fiU ; 2. %jat. 
 
 Son — , o.'s = ; to the = ; tout son —, 
 hearty =.. A demi son — , half o.'s =z. 
 Avoir son — , to have o. « = ; prendrr) 
 son — , to take o.'s =.. 
 
 SOULAGEMENT [sou-la-J-man] n. m 
 !• II § (a,/''O"0 relief (remoal "f bodily 
 or mental evil) ; 2. § (th.) aReviatio*. ; & 
 § (of pain) alleviation; assuagement: 
 aUayment ; relief; 4 § (th.) solace, 5. J 
 (pers.) assistance ; aid. 
 
 SOULAGER [tou-laj«] V. a. 1. 1 to re- 
 lieve (of a burden) ; to ease ; 2. || to light- 
 en (a beam, floor, &c, of part of its 
 weight); 3. 1 to lighten (a ship); 4 § to 
 alleviate (a. th.) ; 5. § to assuage (pain) ; 
 to allay ; to alleviate ; to relieve ; 6. J 
 to relieve (a. o.) ; 7. § to solace (a. th.) ; C. 
 § to assist (a 0.) ; to aid. 
 
 Se soulagef., pr. v. 1. [ § to relieve o.'s 
 self; 2. § to disburden / 3. | to satisfy 
 nature. 
 
 SOtTLANT, E [son-Ian, t] adj. "t -i- sa- 
 tiating. 
 
 SOtrLARD [son-lar, d] n. m., E, n. f. 
 
 SOULAS [»ou-ia] n. m. t solace ; con 
 solation. 
 
 SOtTLAUD [«>n-16, d] n. m., E, n. £ ^ 
 drunkard. 
 
 SOULER [son-Id] V. a -^ (DE, with) 1. 
 to surfeit; to glut; 2. § to satiate; to 
 glut ;' 3. I to intoxicate ; -i- to make 
 tipsy, drunk. 
 
 Se souler, pr. v. -4- 1. to mrfeit, to 
 glut o.'s self; 2. (de) to satiate, to glut 
 o.'s self {with) ; to riot (ni) ; 3. to be- 
 come, to get intoxicated ; to get drunk. 
 
 SOULEUR [sou-lefir] n. f. tfright. 
 
 SOULfeVEMENT [eou-U-v-man] n. m. 
 
 I. II (of waves) heaving ; rising ; 2. § in- 
 dignation ; 3. § revolt ; insurrection ; 
 rising. 
 
 — de ccBur, rising, turning of th^ 
 stomach. 
 
 SOU LEVER [«o»-i-T«j V. a \.}toraiiA 
 (a th. heavy to a small height) : to lift; 
 ^ to lift up ; to take up : *{ to give (a 
 th.) a lift ; 2. || to hea ve ; 1 to he^iw up ; 
 ** to upheave ; 3. II to bear up; «♦ to 
 upbear ; 4 |l to hold up ; .5. |! to raise; 
 to lift up; 6. § to rouse to action,^ to 
 rouse ; to excite ; to urge on ; 7. § to 
 urge ; to excite ; to stir ; to stir up ; 
 ** to be the stirrer of; ^ to work up , 
 8. § * to hlwic (excite) ; ** to tempest ; 9. 
 § to revolt ; to rouse, to excite the indig- 
 nation of; to render, to make indig- 
 nant; to work up; 10. § to revolt; to 
 excite, to rouse, to urge to revolt; to 
 rouse, to urge to inmirrection ; to raise ; 
 
 II. § to raise (a question); * to moot; ^ 
 to start ; 12. (agr.) to turn up ; 13. (nav.) 
 to weigh. 
 
 1. II est difficile de — un fardeau si pesant, it it 
 difficult to raise, to lift >o k'avij a meiohl. i. — les 
 vagues, to heave the wavet ; — rOcdan. to heave, 
 to upheave the Ocean. 5. — un voile, ^) raise, (• 
 lift up a veil. 9. Cette propisiticm souleva UtuM 
 I'assemblee, tliii proposition excited the indigna- 
 tion of the whole assembly. 
 
 Se soulever, pr. v. 1. (pers., animals) 
 to raise o.'s self (a little); to rise; to 
 rise up ; 2. H (th.) to heave ; S. I (of 
 waves) to rise ; to swell : 4 § to rotrne, to 
 be roused, urged to action ,• » § to raise 
 an outcry ; 6. § to revolt; to be roused, 
 urged to indignation ; to be indig- 
 nant; 7. § to rise; to revolt: to rebel: 
 to rise in insurrection : to rise in 
 arms : to make a stand. 
 
 SOULEVER, V. n. (of the stomach) to 
 rise ; to turn. 
 
 Le cceur lui smitive. his stomach rises, turns. 
 
 Faire — le coenr ft q. u., to tiim a. 
 o.'s stomach ; to make a. o.'s stomoAk 
 rise. 
 
 SOULIER [son-lid] n. m. 1. shoe (fw 
 the feet) ; 2. (vet.) coffin. 
 
 — de bal, de danse, dancing shoe, 
 de Notre-Dame, (bot) Lady's slipper 
 — de troupe, amm unition ^= Sans — 1 
 withoutr=s ; * shoeless ; unxfioa. N'avolr 
 point de — s, to hnve no =.s to o.'s feet , 
 epargner ses — s, to .save =:^-leather ; Stre 
 dans ses petits — s §, to be in a critical, 
 azckward situation ; to be on pirts anii 
 needles ; faire des — s pour q. a, to mai» 
 a. o.'s ■=» ; mettre des — s a q. o., to »w 
 58S
 
 sou 
 
 sou 
 
 sou 
 
 anul; (2 male; ^fee; ifdve; it&te; /}e; ill; I lie; omol; dmdle; dmort; ubqc; '&s&ie; oujoar, 
 
 ••» a. o J =« ; rtter les — 8 4 q. a, to talre, 
 to puU yrTa. o.'s =s. 
 
 ftOULIEK-BOTTE [.on-lis-io-i] n. m., 
 p:. SocLiEKS-BoTiKS, Bluc/ier boot. 
 
 80ULIUXEK [.ou-li-ga^*] V. a. to vm- 
 dtrline; to S'^ore. 
 
 SOULOIR [Mu-loar] V. n. t to he wont, 
 acoMtomed ; to use. 
 
 [ScUUilK wttj u».^d in the irnperfpcl nnly.] 
 
 8(JULTK [toul-i] SOUTE [wu-t] n. f. 
 [ikfi) pmjrr^nt made by a parti/ to a 
 joint inciter, on (iivinion, to equalize Vi^ 
 value of the parts divided. 
 
 SouMET, iiid. pres. 3d sing, of Sou- 
 
 MBTTRE. 
 
 locMKTS, Ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pora. 2d sing. 
 
 SouMETT.MS, Ind. iinperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 8011METTANT, pres. p. 
 
 SoiTMKTTE. subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Sof.\iETTO.N8, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 BoiT.METTRAi, ind. rtit Ist sing. 
 
 Soi".MKTTRAis. cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SOUMETTKE [.ou-u.e-tr] v. a. Irr. 
 (conj. lilie Mettre) (a, to) 1. B to sub- 
 due ; to subject ; to bring under subjec- 
 tion; to subjugate; to overcome; to 
 master; 2. § to subject (make subser- 
 Tient) ; ^ to bring under ; 3. § to sub- 
 ject (make accountuble) ; 4. § to submit; 
 to refer ; 5. § to submit (propose). 
 
 ]. — un pays, lo siiMue, ^» subject a cuntrij. 4. 
 
 — q. ch. au juet-ment de q. u., tu submit, to refer 
 a. th. to a', o.'s juttifineiU. 5. — une queetiun a q. 
 u,, (o submit a <jutatii.n to a. o. 
 
 SouMis, _E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sotr- 
 mettre) (a, to) I. in subjection to ; 2. 
 tubmissive ; ** submiss ; 3. ohsequiotis ; 
 i. dutiful. 
 
 Non, peu — , ( V. senses) 1. I unsub- 
 dued ; unsubjected ; 2. § unsulimissi/ve ; 
 8. § wiob.seQuiou.i ; 4. § imdutiful. 
 
 BE 80U.METTRE, pr. V. (A, tO) 1. || tO mih- 
 
 wiit (surrender) ; to yield ; 2. § to sub- 
 mit; to give obedience; 3. § to submit; 
 to yield ; to give iruy ; ^ to truckle; ^ 
 ff> succumb ; 4. § (A, u-itii) to comply ; 
 & (d, to) to engage; to undertake ; to 
 ayntent. 
 
 SoUMIS, E, pa. p. of SotTMETTRK. 
 
 SoiTMis, inil. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 8<>FMis8K. subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 80UMISSI0N [sou-mi-tion] n. f. (A, to) 
 1. 1 subjection ; submission ; subdual ; 
 2. § submission ; 8. § submissiveness ; 
 4. § obedience; 5. § ob.seqmousness ; 6. 
 S mark of respect ; 7. § demonstration 
 (^respect; 8. (adm.) tender (for a con- 
 tract); 9. (law) undertaking ; 10. (law) 
 bond; 11. (pub. works) contract; deed 
 of contract. 
 
 — naah^Xi^ sealed tender. Avoc — , 
 1. submissively (to) ; 2. obediently ; 3. 
 dutifully ; 4. subsequiously ; en tonte 
 — , Ml all submission ; par — pour, 1. 
 in submission to ; 2. in obedience to ; 
 8. in duty to; sur — s caclietties, by 
 Bealed =:«. Donner une — , to give in a 
 =: ; fitre d'une grande — pour, 1. to be 
 very submissive to ; 2. to be very obe- 
 dient to ; S. to be very respectful to ; 
 &ire sa — a, 1. to submit to ; 2. to give 
 obedienc^o ; 8. (law) to undertake. 
 
 SOUMISSIONN A IRE [wu-mi-«o-nJ-r] 
 a. m. £ (adm.) tendering party ; party 
 tendering. 
 
 S0UMI9SI0NNER [«)<i.mi-.io.n«] v. «. 
 (adm.) to tender for ; to make a tendet' 
 for. 
 
 80UMISSI0NNER, v. n. (adm.) to 
 tender (for a contract). 
 
 SouMiT, Ind. pret 3d sing, of 8ou- 
 
 tUTTTKE. 
 
 HotTMix, stib). imperf. 3d sing. 
 80DPAPE" [sou-pap] n. f. 1. plug ; 2. 
 (tech.) valve. 
 
 — dormante, (tech.) fxed valve. — 
 i air. <u;'-=; — daspiration, eahatist- 
 Uig, etrha nation ==; — i clapet, claek- 
 = ; clack-door ; — a gorge, throttle-r= ; 
 
 — de sortie, (tech.) eduction =; — de 
 sftrete, safety =. Appareil de — s, =- 
 dear ; boite A — , :=-box ; porte de — , 
 s^-door; syst^me lie — s, set of =s. A 
 — , valced ; xcith a =z. Qui a de nom- 
 »»eu8/>e — 9, many-valved. 
 
 snirpgoN [lonpidn] n. m. i. st^^pi- 
 .')S4 
 
 cion ; 2. su rmise : 8. taste (small quan- 
 tity) ; ^^~ smack. 
 
 fexempt de — , 1. free from suspicion ; 
 unsuspecting ; 2. above suspicion. A 
 I'abri <lu — , unsuspected ; au moindre — 
 de, on the slightest susjiicion of; avec — , 
 suspiciotisly ; de maniCre i exciter les 
 — s, suspiciously ; sans — , 1. unsu.^- 
 pecling; xnisuspicious ; 2. unsuspi- 
 ciously; sanseveiller, exciter le — , un- 
 suspectedly. Avoir, concevoir, former 
 des — s (sur), to entertain a suspicion 
 (of) ; to suspect (. ..): dissiper les — s, to 
 remove suspicion ; fortifier se3 — s, to 
 confirm,, strengthen o.^s suspicions. 
 
 5'/»i. — SoUf^'O, susl'iciaN. 5"i//'V"" is the word 
 
 former rfsIB on all k*^<isoI' objtL-ls; the latter is 
 properly applicable to crimes alone. The one finds 
 a place in distrustful minds; the other, in the 
 cuncils of judges, 
 
 SOUPgONNABLE [socp-M-na-Wl at^j. 
 8u.<<picious ; liable to he suspected, 
 
 SOUI'QONNER [soup-so-n^] v. a. 1. to 
 suspect; to have a suspicion of; 2. to 
 surmise. 
 
 Faire — , to m,ake, to render (a. o.) 
 suspicious. Qui ne soupf onne pas, un- 
 suspecting. 
 
 (Souf^uNNKR, coDJ. neg. or inter., requires the 
 •uLj.] 
 
 SoupfoNNE, E, pa. p. 1. suspected ; 2. 
 surmised. 
 
 Non — , unsuspected. 
 
 SOUPgONNEU-X, SE [ soup-so-nea, 
 eii-z] adj. suspicious (inclined to suspect 
 others). 
 
 Non, peu — , unsuspicious. Caractfere 
 — , suspiciousness. Rendre q. u. — , to 
 render, to make a. o. suspicious. 
 
 SOUPE [soup] n. £ 1. soup ; 2. slice 
 of bread for soup ; 3. dinner. 
 
 — grasse, meat soup; — maigre, 1. 
 butter ^; 2. vegetable =. — aux her- 
 bes, vegetable = ; — au lait, 1. milk- 
 porridge ; 2. cream-color ; — de lait, 
 cream-color. De la — a perroquet, 
 bread steeped in wine ; — ^ la puree, 
 pea-^ ; — a la tortue, turtle =. Des la 
 — , fiom, the beginning of the meal. 
 Ivre comme une — , very drunk ; 5 dead 
 drunk. Dresser, tremper la — , to soak 
 the bread in the =; ; tailler la — , to out 
 bread into the =:. 
 
 SOUPENTE [sou-pan-t] n. £ 1. loft; 
 2. (of carriages) brace ; 3. (of horses) 
 strap. 
 
 80UP6, SOUPER [sou-p«] n. m. 1. 
 supper ; 2. supper-tim^e. 
 
 SOUPER, V. n. to sup ; to eat sup- 
 per. 
 
 Temps de — , supper-time. Sans — , 
 without a ^; supperless. 8e coiichgr 
 sans — , to goto bed supperless ; donner 
 a — h, faire — , to sup. 
 
 80UPESER [sou.p8-.6] V. a. to weigh 
 with the hand ; to weigh. 
 
 80UPEUR [so 1 pair] n. m. person that 
 eats supper. 
 
 80UPIED, n. m. V. Sous-pied. 
 
 80UPlt;RE [sou-piJ-r] n. £ tureen; 
 soup-tureen. 
 
 80UPIR [soQ-pir] n. m. 1. sigh; — s, 
 (pi.) sigUng ; 2. gasp ; 3. breath ; 
 breathing ; 4 (mus.) crotchet-rest. 
 
 Ardent — , ardent sigh; demi- — , 
 (mus.) quaver-rest ; dernier — , 1. last 
 = ; 2. last breath; last; 3. last gasp ; 
 last ; grand, gros, profond — , deep, heavy 
 = ; — vital, life-throb. Quart de — , 
 (mus.) semiquaver-rest. Jusqu'i son 
 dernier — , to tlie last gasp. Arrfiter, 
 etouffer, retenir ses — s, to restrain o.^s 
 =s ; consumer en — s, to sigh away ; 
 Jeter, pousser un — , to heave, to fetch, 
 to give a = ; pousser un profond — , to 
 sigh heavily ; to heave a deep ^ ; re- 
 cueilllr les derniers — s de q. u., to close 
 a. o.'s eyes ; rendre le dernier — , to 
 breathe o.'s last ; to draw o.'s last 
 breath; to yield o.'s breath; * to gasp 
 o.'s latest, lust breath. 
 
 SOUPIRAIL [sou-pl-rai*] n. m., pL 
 SouPiRAUx, ventiduct; air-?u le; vent- 
 hole, 
 
 SOUPIRANT [sou-pi-ran] a. m. ^ 
 wooer ; suiter. 
 
 SOUPIRER [»ou.pi.r«] V. n. 1. 1 (d«, 
 for) to sigh ; 2. \ to gasp ; 3. § (aprks. 
 
 poiTR,^r) to sigh ; to long ,• 4. J (of the 
 wind) to sigh ; to tchisper. 
 
 — convulsivement, to gasp; — pro 
 fond^-ment, to sigh heavily. 
 
 SOUPIRER, V. a. ♦* § to Hg\: *■ 
 breathe; * to breathe forth. 
 
 80UPLE [sou-pl] adj. 1. 1 supple ;pU 
 ant; ^flexible ; 2. f tough; 8. § 6wi>^ ; 
 compliant; yielding. 
 
 SOUPLEMENT r«ou-pi«.man] tAr. J 
 1. II jMantly ; fiea-ibty ; 2. \\ toughZy ; J 
 compliantly ; unth suppleness. 
 
 S0UPLES9E [sou-pU-s] n. £ 1. | »«»;> 
 pleness ; pliantness ; flexibility ; flea> 
 ibleness ; 2. J toughness ; 3. | supple- 
 ' ness; readiness of compliance ; facili- 
 ty ; 4. § — 8, (pi.) artful, ov/nnvti^ 
 tricks; tricks. 
 
 Tours de — , artful, cunning tricks ; 
 tricks. 
 
 SOUQUENILLE [sou-k-ni-i*] n. £ 1. 
 stable-coat ; 2. worn-out coat. 
 
 80UQUER [sou-k«] V. a. (nav.) to 
 stretch; to make fast; to seize; tn 
 hitch. 
 
 SOURCE [sonr-s] n. £ 1. II spring (of 
 water) ; 2. || sprijig (place whence water 
 springs) ; 3. |1 source (of springs, streams); 
 4. II well-npring ; 5. | fountain, foun- 
 tain-head ; * fount ; 6. § source (place 
 where a. th. originates) ; 7. § source 
 (cause); spring ; fountain ; * fomit ; 
 rise ; 8. § source (text of writers). 
 
 Grande — , (V. senses) head-spHng ; 
 
 — intermittente, circulating fountain ; 
 
 — salee, salt spring ; saline. — d'eau, 
 1. spring ; 2. (mining) water-feeder ; 
 feeder of water. De — originale, ori- 
 ginally. Avoir, prendre sa — , to take-, 
 to have o.'s rise ; couler de — , to flow 
 naturally ; puiser a la — , remonter a la 
 
 — §1 to get at the fountain-head ; to go 
 to fountain-head ; tenir q. ch. de boime 
 
 — §, to have a. th. from, good authori- 
 ty ; tlrer sa — (th.) 1. || § to to*« c.\ 
 rise ; 2. § to icrive o.'s origin ; k. 
 spring. 
 
 80URCIER [sou' «i«] n. m, t pvrion 
 who preteiids to have peculiar meam 
 of finding springs. 
 
 SOURCIL [«our-ii] n. m. eyts-brcio; 
 brow. 
 
 — tonflPn, bushy eye-brow. A — s . . . , 
 . . .-browed ; a — s 6pais, beetle-browed. 
 Froncer le — , 1. to knit, to bend the 
 eye-brows, brakes ; 2. to frmcn. 
 
 SOURCIL-IER, li:RE [«>ur-ii-U«, A-r] 
 adj. (an at) superciliary. 
 
 SOURCILLER [sour-ii-i6*] v. n. to 
 knit, to bend o.'s eye-brows, brows ; 
 to frown. 
 
 Sans — , (V. senses) without frown- 
 ing ; without a frown. Qui ne sourcille 
 pas, inflexible. 
 
 SOURCILLER, v. n. to spring out 
 (In small springs). 
 
 SOURCILLEU-X, 8E [sour-si-ien, efl.z'j 
 adj. 1. ** cloud-topped ; cloud-capped ; 
 cloud-touching ; cloud-ascending ; 2. 
 (of the brow) haughty ; proud ; 3. (of 
 the brow) care-worn ; m,elancholy ; 
 uneasy. 
 
 SOURD, E [sour, d] adj. 1. J deaf (ihaX 
 does not hear); 2. § (a, to) deaf; de<id : 
 insensible; 3. § secret; underhand ; 4. 
 (of flies) dead ; 5. (of lanterns) dark ; 6. 
 (of noise) rumbling ; 1. (of pain) dull; 
 8. (of sound) dull; deaf; 9. (of th« 
 voice) holloio; 10. (math.) swrd. 
 
 — et muet, deaf and dumb (wher« 
 dumbness is independent of deafness)' 
 muet deaf and dumb (where dumb- 
 ness is the consequence of deaftiess). — 
 comme un pot — a n"entendre pas D1«e 
 tonner, as deaf as a beetle, as a pc-A 
 Devenir — , to become, to get, to gro^e 
 deaf; faire la — e oreille £, to turn a 
 deaf ear to; rendre — , to deafen. 
 
 SOURD, n. Di., E, n. £ deaf person. 
 
 — -muet <?<'"/ ond dumb person. 
 Faire le — , to turn a deaf ear to. ,», 
 II n'est pire — , il n'est point de pire -^ 
 que celui qui ne veut pas entendre, 7ion* 
 so deaf as he that will not hear. 
 
 SOURD, n. m. (ent> '^. isalama* 
 
 DBS. 
 
 SOURD AUD [soui-d6] n. m., E \i\ » 
 £ ^ person hard of he-irina.
 
 sou 
 
 sou 
 
 sou 
 
 oit jofite ; eu jen ; eu jeune ; eO. peur ; dn. pan ; in pin ; on bon ; wn brnn ; ♦U fig. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 80URPEMENT [.0Hr-d6-min] adv. 1. 
 lw«AoM« noise ; 2. ■ioiiA. a rumbling 
 tunse ; 8. wii/i a hollow voice ; 4. aeeret- 
 iy ; in an underhanded manner ; 6. 
 (of sound) rf!/«y. 
 
 SOURDINE [.o..r-di-n] n. f. 1. (of 
 trumpets) sordet ; sordine ; 2. (horol.) 
 iourditis ; dumb parts ; 3. (mus.) 
 Kute. 
 
 k. la — , Mcretly ; 1 hy the sly. 
 
 30URD0N [sour-don] n. m. (conch.) 
 (tjecies) cockle. 
 
 BOUliDRE [«oui--dr] V. n. 1. H (of wa- 
 tt't) to spring forth ; to spring up ; 2. 
 { to spring ; to originate ; to result. 
 
 [SoUBDEE IB used, in its literal 3iffnificHliun,only 
 In the int. prea. and the ind. prea. 3d smg. ; in tlie 
 Beurative aense, it is employed in the inf. prea. 
 tlone.] 
 
 SOTTEI, E, pa. p. of SOUKIP.E. 
 
 SouEiAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SoTTRiANT, prea. p. 
 
 80UEICEAU [aou-ri.a6] n. m. IMle 
 nuyiise. 
 
 SOUEIClilRE [aou-ri-ai^-r] n. t. mouse- 
 trap. 
 
 Se Jeter, ee mettre dans la — , to get 
 o.'« neck into a noose. 
 
 SouRiE, 8ubj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of 
 SouRiRii:. 
 
 SouKnoNS, ind. impert 1st pi.; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 SouRio.vs, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 SOURIQUOIS, E [.ou-ri-koa, i] adj. t 
 {jeat) of tnice ; micy. 
 
 Gent — e, peuple — , nation — e, micy 
 
 SouRis, ind. pres. & pret. 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 'mpera. 2d sing, of Sourirb. 
 
 SouRissE, subj. ImperK 1st sing. 
 
 Sourit, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 8oPRiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 SOURIRE [aou-i-i-r] V. n. (eonj. like 
 Eire) 1. II (pers.) (de, at) to smile (at a. 
 th.) ; to give a smile ; 2. « (pers.) (a, at, 
 on, upon) to smile (at, on a. o.) ; 3. § to 
 Ws4le (on, upon); to countenance 
 (. )\ to favor (...); to be propUious 
 (to); 4. S (th.) (A) to please (...); to be 
 tjreeabie (to) ; 5. § (th.) (a, . . .) to cie- 
 
 3 I.a fortune lui sourit, Urtnne smiled »n him, 
 favored him. 4. Cette affiure lui tourtt, ikii affair 
 pleased him. 
 
 — ftvec affectation, to smirk. Air sou- 
 riant, smiling air; smilingness; per- 
 sonne qui sourit, smiler. En souriant, 
 
 smilingly. ., n /v. n 
 
 SOURIRE, n. m. 1. smile; 2. (b. s.) 
 smirk. 
 
 — affects, smirk ; — agreable, plea- 
 sant smile ; — malin, malicious smile. 
 Avoir le, un— . . . , to have a ... smile ; 
 faire un — , to give a smile ; to smile. 
 
 SOURIS [aou-ri] n. m. • smile. 
 
 SOURIS, n. £ 1. (mam.) (genus) 
 mouse ; 2. mouse-color ; 3. (of a leg of 
 mutton) venison-bit. 
 
 — domestique, (species) mourn. Chas- 
 leur, preneur de — , mouser. Etre bon 
 pour les — , 6tre bon chasseur, preneur 
 
 ,je , to be a good mouser. Chasser, 
 
 prendre des — , to mouse ; prendre une 
 — , to catch a =. On entendrait trotter 
 iin'e — 1, you could hear a pin fall. 
 
 Sourirai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Sou- 
 
 EIEJl „, . 
 
 SotmiRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SOURNOIS, E [aoor-noa, i] adj. cun- 
 King; sly. 
 
 Avoir I'air — , to look sly. 
 
 SOURNOIS, n. m., E, n. f. sly per- 
 ton ; p^ sly-boots. 
 
 SOUS [aoo] prep. 1. II § imder; 2. 1 (of 
 place) beloio; beneath; 3. %mith; 4. § 
 on; v/pon; 6. § under the caver, pre- 
 igtst of; 6. (comp.) sub; deputy; T. 
 (*dm.) (of directors) deputy; 8. (geog.) 
 
 t. _ le bon piaiair dc q. ii., » ith a. o.U mill and 
 tieattir*. 4. — certaines conditions, upon certain 
 sonditinin. _ 
 
 80US-AFFERMER [coa-M-f4r-m«l v. 
 1. 1. to tmder-let ; 2. to take an under- 
 iMse of. , , 
 
 SOUS-AGENT [lon-iajan] n. m. Sfub- 
 tgent ; tinder agent. 
 
 S0U8-AII>E [aoi ti-d] n. m. C U7ider- 
 tJisinant. 
 
 SOUS-AMENDEMENT [aon-w-man-d- 
 man] n. m. 1. amendment to an amend- 
 ment ; 2. * second, third, &o. amend- 
 ment. 
 
 SOUS-AMENDER [aou-M-man-d«] V. 
 
 a. to make an amendment to the 
 amendment of. 
 
 SOUS-ARBRISSEAU [aou-iar-bri-aft] n. 
 
 m. 1. under-shrub ; 2. (bot) mffrutex. 
 
 SOUS-BAIL [aou-bai*] n. m. under- 
 lease. 
 
 80US-BAEBE [aou-bar-b] n. C (of 
 horses) hinder part oftlie lower jaw. 
 
 SOUS-BIBLIOTH:fiCAIRE [aod-bi-bli- 
 o-t«-kA-r] n. m. under librarian ; sub- 
 librarian. 
 
 SOUS-CHANTRE rson-'tan-f] a m, 
 subchanter. 
 
 SOUS-CHEF [aou-.hJf] n. m. (adm.) 
 second head-clerk: 
 
 SOUS-CLAV-IER, ifeRE [aou-kla-vii, 
 J-rl adi. (anat.) subclavian. 
 
 SOlJS-CLAVIER [aou-kla-Ti6] n. m. 
 (anat) mibclavius. 
 
 SOUS-COMITi! [aou-ko-mi-t*] n. m. 
 subcommittee. 
 
 S0TJS-C0MMI9SAIRE [eon-ko-mi-a6-r] 
 n. m. (nav.) issuing commissary. 
 
 SOUS-CONTREFORT [aoa-kon-trS-ffir] 
 
 n. m., pi. — s, (of boots, shoes) stiffener. 
 
 SOUS-COSTAL [aoil-konal] adj. (anat) 
 subcostal. 
 
 SOUSCRIPTEUR [aoua-krip-teur] n. 
 m. 1. (POUR, to) .•mhscriber; 2. (com.) 
 (of policies of insurance) underwriter ; 
 insurer. 
 
 SOUSCRIPTION [soua-krip-aion] n. f 
 1. (a, to) subscription; signature; 2. 
 form accompanying the signature ; 3. 
 subscription (engagement) ; 4. (fin.) 
 contribution (to a loan). 
 
 SouscKiRAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of Sous- 
 
 CRIRE. 
 
 SoiTSCKiRAis, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 SOUSCRIRE [aoua-kri-r] V. a. irr. (conj. 
 like ::ficRiRE) II to subscribe ; to sign. 
 
 SotrscRiT, E, pa. p. 1. subscribed; 
 signed ; 2. (Gr. gram.) subscript. 
 
 SOUSCRIRE, V. n. irr. (conj. like 
 ifecRiRE) 1. I (POUR, . . .) to subscribe (a 
 gum of money) ; 2. 1 (pour, to) to mb- 
 sci'-ibe (engage to purchase) ; 3. § (a, to) 
 to subscribe ; to assent ; 4 (insurance) 
 to underwrite. 
 
 SoTOCRis, ind. pres. 1st 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Souscrirk. 
 
 SoTTSCRiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 SOUSCEIT, E, pa. p. 
 
 Souscrivais, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Sousceivant, pres. p. 
 
 SoTOCRivE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 SouscRivis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 SouscRiTissE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 SouscEivrr, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 SouscRiviT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 SouBCRi-voNS, ind. pres. ifc impera. 
 1st pi. . 
 
 80US-CUTANB, E [aod-ku.ta-n«] adj. 
 (anat) subcutaneou^. 
 
 SOUS-DfiL:feGUi: [aou-d^-W-gh*] n. m. 
 subdelegate. 
 
 90US-Di:L:£GUER [aou-d6-l«-gh«] v. 
 a. to subdelegate. 
 
 S0U8-DIAC0NAT [soa-di-a-ko-na] n. 
 
 m subdeaconry; suhdeaconship. 
 
 SOUS-DIACRE [aod-di-a-kr] n. m. sub- 
 deacon. 
 
 SOUS-DIVISER [aou-di-vi..6] V. a. to 
 
 SOUS-DOMINANTE [aod-do-mi-nin-t] 
 
 n. f (mns.) .mb dominant 
 
 SOirS - DOUBLE [ aon-doa-bl ] adj. 
 (math.) subduple. 
 
 SOUS-DOUBLE, E [soo-dou-bis] adj. 
 (math.) snhduplicate. 
 
 SOUS-DOYEN [aott-doa-iin] n. m. mb- 
 dean. . 
 
 SOUS-DOYENNE [son-doa-i4-n6] n. m. 
 subdeanery. 
 
 SOUS-ENTENDRE [aod-zan-tan-dr] V. 
 a. 1. to understand (mean without ex- 
 pressing) ; to mean ; 2. (gram.) to wv- 
 derstatid. 
 
 Sous-ENTENDn, E, pa. p. Understood ; 
 unexpressed. 
 
 Se sotrs-ENTENDRE, pr. V. 1. to be tm~ 
 derstood (to be meaat without being 
 expresaed) ; 2. to be implied. 
 
 SOUS-ENTENDU [aod-ian-tik^Jn] a 
 m. thing understood. 
 
 Quelque — , something understood^ 
 
 SOUS-ENTENTE [aoa-wa-tan-t] n. ( 
 m,ental reservation. 
 
 SOUS-ENTREPRENEUR [loA-iin-tr 
 prs-neur] n. m. ( pub. wcrks) sub04m 
 tractor. 
 
 SOUS-ESPi:CE [aofi-iA^pA-a] B. £ (Ui 
 subspecies. 
 
 SOUS-FERME [aod-fir-m] n. f. (1»* 
 under-lease. 
 
 SOUS-FERMER, v. a. F. 8ou»-A.^- 
 
 FERMER. 
 
 SOUS-FEEM-IER [aoa-f^r-m-^] u. m 
 li;RE [4-r] n. f. (law) wnder-leasee. 
 
 SOUS-FONDATION [aou-fon-da-iiSn 
 n. f. (encnn.) (of roads) subpavement. 
 
 SOUS-FRETER [aod-fr«-t«] V. a. (com. 
 nav.) to underlet. 
 
 SOUS-GARANTIE [lon-ga-ran-ti] n. £ 
 
 (law) counterbond. 
 
 SOUS-GARDE [aod-gar-d] n. f. (pt&c^ 
 arms) trigger-guard ; juard. 
 
 SOUS-GORGE [aod-g6r-j] n. t (of bri- 
 dles) throat-band. 
 
 SOUS-GOUVERNEUR [.ou-gou-v4r- 
 neiir] n. m. 1. VM-der-governor ; 2. (.law) 
 subtutor. 
 
 SOUS-GREFFIER [aod-gri-fi«] n. m. 
 depxiZy -registrar. 
 
 SOUS-INFEODATION [aon-xin-ft-o- 
 
 da-aionl n. f (law) subinfeudation. 
 
 SOUS-LIEUTENANCE [aod-Ueu-t- 
 nana] n. f. 1. (artil.) stiblieutenartcy ; 2. 
 (mil. ) ensigncy ; 3. (nav.) second lieu,- 
 tenancy. _ , 
 
 SOUS-LIEUTENANT [aod-Uen-t^nan] 
 
 n. m. 1. (artil.) sublieutenant ; 2. (mlL) 
 ensign; 3. nav.) second lieutenant. 
 
 SOUS-LOOATAIRE [aod-lo-ka-tA-r] n. 
 m. f. under-tenant. 
 
 SOUS-LOCATION [aod-lo-ka.«i6n] n. t 
 underletting ; under-tenancy. 
 
 SOUS-LOUER [aod-lou-6] V. a. L fc 
 underlet ; 2. to underhire. 
 
 Personne qui sous-loue, underlettt/r. 
 
 SOUS-MAlTEE [aou-m6-tr] a. m. <M 
 sistant at a school ; assistant , ^ 
 usher. 
 
 SOUS-MAlTEESSE [aod-md-tr*-.] u. t 
 (of schools) governess; mistress. 
 
 S0U9-MARIN, E [aod-ma-rin, i-n] a'y. 
 1. .submarine ; 2. submersed ; sub- 
 merse ; 3. (of currents) underset ; under. 
 
 SOUS-MAXILLAIRE [aod-mak-ii-U-r] 
 adj. (anat) submaxillary. 
 
 SOUS-MULTIPLE [aod-mul-ti-pl] n. m. 
 (arith.) submultiple. 
 
 SOUS-NORMALE [aod-nBr-ma-l] n. t 
 
 (geom.) 1. subnormal ; 2. subperpen- 
 dicular. 
 
 SOUS-(EUV"EE [aod-ien-TTj n. m. 
 (build.) underpinning. 
 
 Reprise en — , underpinning. K«- 
 prendre en — , (build.) to underpin. 
 
 SOUS-ORDEE [aod-z6r-dr] n. m. L 
 subordinate; 2. (law) distnbutton 
 among hl<i creditors of a sum recovered 
 by a creditor. 
 
 En , 1. subordinate; 2. subordU 
 
 %OUS-PERPENDICULAIRE [ ao4- 
 pir-pan-di-ko-l^-r] n. C t (geoifi.) subper- 
 pendicular. , . ^ 
 
 SOUS-PIED [aod-pi«] n. m. (of trow- 
 sers) strap ; .foot-strap. 
 
 SOUS-PR:fcCEPTEUR [ aon-pr«-a»p- 
 
 teur] n. m. 1. wnder-tutor ; 2. (law) sulh 
 tutor. 
 
 SOUS-PRltFECTURE [•ou-prsak-ti-r] 
 n, t sub-prefecture. 
 
 SOUS-PRfiFET [aod-pr6-ft] n. m. tub- 
 prefect. 
 
 SOU^-PEIEUE [wd-pri-eur] ■. m. 
 mbprior. 
 
 SOUS-RECTEUR [•«i-T>i-t.ar] ■- m. 
 subrector. 
 
 SOUS-SAVON [ioa-aa-von] n. Di 
 
 (chem.) mbsoap 
 
 SOUS-SECRETAIRE [aod-a«-kr«-U-iJ 
 n. m. under-secrftanj. 
 
 SOUS-SECEETARIAT [•oo««-ki«'» 
 ri-a] n. m. under-secretaryahip. 
 
 S0U8-SEL [aod-aJl] n. m. (chem.) 
 subsalt. ^ 
 
 SOUSSIGNE, E [a«a-M-ru«»] pa. p 
 undersigned ; underwritten. 
 S36
 
 sou 
 
 sou 
 
 sou 
 
 a ilia!; <J mule; i fee; e fi'e; e fete; ^je; i il; I ile; o mol; 6 mdle; 5 mvrt; u sic; & sftre; 9uJon: 
 
 Je — , non» — s, /, we the :=. 
 
 SOUS-SOL [»d-K)l] n. m. (agr.; tub- 
 toil ; mibiitratum. 
 
 SOUS-TAN GENTE [toi-tin jan-t] n. £ 
 tgeova.} mititangent 
 
 80US-TENDANTE [lon.Un-din-t] n. f. 
 (geom.) 8ithten«e ; chora-liiie. 
 
 60US-TENDKE [ •ou-Ua-dr ] V. a. 
 (fMtn.) to subtend. 
 
 feOI.'S-TITKE [wi-U-tr] n. m. (print) 
 ^ibKeiu2. 
 
 SOIJSTUACTION [wui t™v-«*i] a f. 
 t tifrinff atray ; 2. (aritb.) subtractiori ; 
 L ('aw) Mubtraction. 
 
 801T8TRAIK, subj. pres. Ist, 8d sing, of 
 
 tOUSTKAIKi:. 
 
 SocsTRAiENT, Ind. & Bubj. pres. 8d pL 
 
 80U8TRAIRAI, in<l. ftit 1st sing. 
 
 SorsTRAiRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SOUSTBAIKE [»u..tre-r;[ V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Traire) 1. | (DE,/rom) to re- 
 move ; to take away ; 2. § | (b. s.) (a, 
 /ram) to take; to take away; 3. § (1, 
 from) to preserve ; to sate ; to secure ; 
 to shelter ; to screen ; 4 (arith.) to sub- 
 tract. 
 
 S. Rien ne peut le — a mon vengeance, nothing 
 tan save, screen kimfrom my vengtance. 
 
 Nombre k — , (arith.) subtrahend; 
 Dombre dont il faut — , (arith.) minuend. 
 Qni tend a — , subtractive. 
 
 8e 8OUBTKAIRE, pr. V. 1. (a) to escape 
 [from) ; to avoid (...); to flee (from) ; 
 to fly (.•;); 2. (i, from) to exempt o.'« 
 lei/; 8. (a, from) to elope. 
 
 — auz poursiiites de la justice, to ab- 
 scond. Pouvoir — a, to be exempt 
 from; to hwve an exemption from; 
 pretendre — a, to claim an exemption 
 from. Personne qui se soustrait aux 
 poursuites de la justice, absconder. 
 
 [Sou'RTRAiRB liafl no ind. pret., or subj. imperf.] 
 
 SorsTRAis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 ^ra. 2d sing, of SorsTEAiEE. 
 
 Soustrait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 S0C8TKAIT. E. pa p. 
 
 SOUS-TKAITANT [sofi-trj-ian] n. m, 
 (pub. works) subcontractor. 
 
 SOUS-TRAITi; [son-tre-ti] n. m. (pub. 
 works) mhconiract. 
 
 60DS-TKAITEK [ sou-tri-M ] v. n. 
 (pob. works) to make a subcontract ; to 
 Hibconlraci. 
 
 SocsTBAYAis, Ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of SOUSTRAIRE. 
 
 SousTBAYANT, pres. p. 
 
 SousTEAYioNs, ind. Imperf ls4 pi.; 
 iubj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 SocsTRAYONS, ind. pres. & impera 
 Ist pi. 
 
 SOUS-TEIPLE [sod-tri-pl] adj. (math.) 
 Ktbtriple. 
 
 SOUS-TRIPLE, E [ioa-tri-pl«] adj. 
 math.) subtripUcate. 
 
 SUUSTTLAIEE [ soa-sU-!J-r ] n. £ 
 .dial) mUistile ; substyle ; substilar line. 
 
 De — , substilar. 
 
 SOUS-VARI6T6 [soa-T«-ri-*.t«] n. £ 
 (did.) suhvn riett/ . 
 
 SOUS-VEXTRlfeEE [son-Tan-trit-r] a 
 C bellii-band. 
 
 SOUTACHE rsou-ta-ab] n. £ braid. 
 
 80UTACHER [sou.ta-sh«] v. a. (need.) 
 to braid. 
 
 SOUTANE [sou-ta-n] n. £ 1. cassock; 
 2. § cloth (ecclesiastical robe). 
 
 V6tu d'une — , cassocked. 
 
 SOUTANELLE [soa-ia-ne-1] n. f short 
 
 SOUTE, n. f (law) V. Sottlte. 
 SCUTE [sou-t] n. £ (nav.) store-room; 
 room. 
 
 — i charbon, coal-closet; coal-hole; 
 tool-house; — au.t poudres, powder- 
 i^OdaUne ; magazine ; powder-room, ; 
 
 — tMX %-oiles. sail-room. Gardien de la 
 
 — aoi poudres, yeoman of tli^e powder- 
 room. 
 
 80UTENABLE [son-t-na-bl] adj. § 1. 
 tMta^able; 2. supportable; 8. te'na- 
 Me ,• 4. (mil.) tenable. 
 
 Non — , 1. unsusUiinable ; 2. unsup- 
 portable; 3. xmtetuihle ; 4. (mil.) unte- 
 nable. 6tat — §, unsnpportableness. 
 
 SotrTEjJAia, ini lmper£ 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 »f SOUTKJilR. 
 
 BotJTENA.vr. prc«. r^ 
 
 SorTEKioNB, Ind. impeif. let pi. ; subj. 
 pres. Ist pi. 
 
 SOUTENANT [ sou-t-nan ] a m. 
 (school.) mooter. 
 
 SOUTENEMENT [sou-tA-n-man] SOU- 
 TENEMENT [.ou-li-n-min] n. m. 1. 
 (build.) support ; 2. (law) written expla- 
 nation (in support of an account). 
 
 M'lr de — , 1. retuining-xcah ; 2. 
 breast-wall. Mettre un — a, servir de 
 — k,to retain. 
 
 SOUTENEUR [sou-t-near] a m. (b. 8.) 
 supporter (ofbad things^. 
 
 SOUTENIR [sou-t-nir]'\. a. (conj. like 
 Tbnib) 1. I to support; to sustain; to 
 bear up; to bear; * to upbear; "^ to 
 keep up ; ^ to hold up ; 1.1% to prop 
 up ; to prop ,■ 8. 1 fo sustain ; to .-itrength- 
 en ; to support ,■ 4. § to sustain ; to sup- 
 port; to bear; 5. § to maintain (pr.> 
 %-ide for the sustenance of ) ; to support ; 
 
 6. § to maintain ; to sustain; to sup- 
 port ; to bear ; to uphold ; to keep up ; 
 
 7. § to support ; to countenance ; to up- 
 hold ; to favor ,• 8. § to maintain ; to 
 assert ; to affirm ; 9. § to sustai7i (give 
 courage to) ; 10. § to maintain (defend) ; 
 to support ; to sustain ; to uphold ; ti 
 second ; to abide by ; ^ to stand by ; ^ 
 to stand up for ; ^ to back; 11. (b. s.) 
 to abet ; 12. § to sustain (resist) ; to 
 stand ; 13. § to support; to endure; to 
 bear; to bear ^ip against; 14. to sus- 
 tain (a character, part) ; 15. to afford (an 
 expense) ; 16. to maintain (a proposi- 
 tion); 17. to sustain (a thesis); 18. to 
 wage (war); 19. (man.) to keep up 
 (horses); 20. (mil.) to support; 21. (mil.) 
 to sustain (a siege) ; to hold out ; 22. 
 (mus.) to sustain (a note). ■ 
 
 1. — un batiment, une muraiUe, to snppnrt, to 
 sustain, to bear up, to bear a buUding, a wall, 2. — 
 une chose pres de tomber, to prop up a th. read*/ to 
 fall. 3. Les aliments tnutiennfnt le corps, fond 
 sustains, strengthens, supports the body. 4. — le 
 poids des affaires, to sustain, to support, to bear the 
 weight of affairs. 5. — une faiuille, to maintain, lo 
 support a /ainily. 6. — la dignity, le rang, to 
 maintain, t" sustain, lo support, to bear, to uphold, 
 to keep up dignity, rank. 13. II n'a pu — sa dis- 
 grace, son malheur, he wot not able to bear hia dit- 
 grace, misfortune. 
 
 — (par les armes). to assert ; to main- 
 tain; — (en avant), to bear on; — 
 (jusqn"au bout), to bear out; — (par 
 Teau), 1. to tcafl up ; 2. § to waft up ; to 
 bear up ; — (en ctayant), to prop ; — 
 (a une hauteur), to bear up ; — (avec la 
 main), to hoUl up. 
 
 Pour — , ( V. senses) 1 § for the sup- 
 port of. Personne qui soutient, ( V. 
 senses) § maintainer ; supporter. 
 
 SouTENU, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sotr- 
 tenib) § 1. unremitting: 2. continued; 
 3. (of style) elevated ; lofty. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. 1| tinsupported ; 
 unsustained ; 2. D unpropped ; 3. § un- 
 sustained ; 4. § unsupported ; 5. § un- 
 countenanced; 6. § unseconded; un- 
 backed ; 7. § unabetted. 
 
 Se SOUTENIR, pr. V. 1. l to su]>port, to 
 sustt'in o.'s self; to keep o.'s self up ; to 
 keep up ; 2. II (pers.) to stand ; to stand 
 upright ; 3. I to stand firm. ; to stand ; 
 to keep up ,■ 4 § to sustain o.''s self; to 
 keep up ; to liold up ,• 5. § to bear up ; 
 6. § to buoy up ; 7. § (pers.) to hold out 
 (well); to wear o.'s age (well); 8. § to 
 preserve, to continue o.'s success; to 
 succeed ; to go on ; to get <>n ; 9. § (con- 
 TRE, ...) to withsUind ; to resist ; 10. (of 
 textile fabrics) to be firm, (not to get 
 soft); 11. (law) to lie. 
 
 Ne pas — , ( V. senses) § to flag ; not 
 to keep up. — sur Teau, to brioy ; to be 
 buoyed up. Qui ne se soutient pas, ( V. 
 senses) § imflagging. 
 
 SouTENONS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 of Soi'TENIR. 
 
 SOUTENU, E, pa p. 
 
 SOUTERRAIN, E [sou-t*-rin, 4-n] adj. 
 1. I underground ; subterraneous ; 
 suliterranean ; 2. § secret ; under- 
 hand. 
 
 Lieu — , z= place; underground. 
 Employer des voies — es, § (b. s.) to em- 
 ploy underhand practices. 
 
 SOUTERRAIN [sout^-rin] a m. 1. 
 subterranean, subterraneous place ; 1. 
 cate; 3. vault; 4 (engin.) tunnel ; 5. 
 
 — s, (pL) (engla) t^/nneiling ; 6. (mir'ag 
 wndergrouiid. 
 
 Construction de — 8, (engin.) tunnei 
 ling ; paits de — , (engia) tunnel-pit ,■ 
 tunnel-shafL Construire, faire ua — j^ 
 to tunnel; enfermer dans un — Ui 
 cave. 
 
 SOUTIEN [iM-tiin] n. m. \.\siupport; 
 stay ; prop ; 2. || stiffening ; 3. § »itp 
 port ; stay ; prop ; staff; 4 § supp.rrt ; 
 maintenance ; upholding ; 5. § lup 
 port ; mainterutnce ; sustenance ; sua 
 tentation ; 6. § (pers.) sustainer ; staff, 
 7. § (pers.) upholder; vindicator ; 8 
 (bot) fulcruin ; 9. (law) contenement. 
 
 Sans — , 1. I § unsupported ; un- 
 propped ; 2. § unsustained ; 3. § un- 
 friended. 
 
 SOUTIENDEAI, ind. fut Ist Sing, of 
 SOUTENIB. 
 
 SouTiENDRAis, cond. Ist 2d sing. 
 
 SouTiENNE, subj. pre«. Ist, 3d sing. 
 
 SouTiENNENT, Ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 SocTiENS, ini pres. 1st, id sing. ; Im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 Soutient. ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 SouTiNS, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SouTiNSSE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 SouTiNT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 SouTiNT, subi. impert 3d sing. 
 
 SOUTIRAGE [sou-ti-ra-j] n. m. (of 
 li(\aoifi) dratcing off; racking. 
 
 SOUTIRER [Bou-ti-r6] V. a 1. to drau 
 off (& liquor) ; to ra<:k ; to rack off; 2. 
 § (a, of) to get (a th.) out (of a o.). 
 
 SonvENAis, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sing, ol 
 Se souvenir. 
 
 SOUVENANCE [«)n-T-nan..] a C t 
 
 recollection ; remembrance. 
 
 Avoir — de, to remember ; ** to re- 
 member o.'s self ; to recollect; to hart 
 a recollection of. 
 
 SouvENANT, pres. p. of Se bouvjckib. 
 
 SOUVENEZ-VOUS-DE-MOI [«»-» 
 n«-Tou-de-moa] n. m. ^ (bot) marsk scor- 
 pion-grass. 
 
 SouTENioNS. ind. imperf 1st pL; BTibJ, 
 pres. 1st pi. of Se souvenir. 
 
 SOUVENIR (SE) [.«-«)a-T.ni.J pr. ■». 
 (conj. like Tenir) 1. (de, . . .) to re-.ntM- 
 ber ; to recollect; to bear in mild; to 
 call to mind ; ** to remember o.'s self; 
 2. (de) to remember (be grateful for) 
 (...); not to be unmindful {of). 
 
 Ne pas — de, ( V. senses) not to re- 
 member (be grateful for); to be u» 
 mindful of. Faire souvenir q. u. de q. 
 ch., to remind a. o. of a. th. ; ^ to put 
 a. 0. in mind of a. th. Chose qui fait 
 souvenir, remembrancer. Autant qu'il 
 m'en souvienne, autant que je puis men 
 souvenir, to the best of my memory, 
 recollection ; depuis qu"on peut — , 
 within o.^s remembrance ; dont on ne 
 se souvient pas, that one does not =^ 
 recollect; ♦ unremembered ; il me sou- 
 vient (de), / remember (unintentionally) 
 (to); / recollect (pres. p.); it recurs to 
 me (that) ; it recurs to my mind (that) ; 
 s'il m"en souvient bien, if I remember 
 rightly, aright. 
 
 SOUVENIR [sou-T-nir] n. m. 1. re- 
 membrance ; recollection ; 2. memory ; 
 8. remembrancer ; memorial ; 4 keep- 
 sake ; 5. memoro/ndum-book ; 6. letter 
 rack. 
 
 Anterieur & 868 — 8, before 0.''$ recol- 
 lection, memory. En — , .for a keep- 
 sake; en — de, in remembrance, 
 memory i^f. Avoir un — de, to hare 
 some = of; avoir, conserver, garder d»Q» 
 son — , to bear in remembrance, mind ; 
 to recollect ; c'avoir pas le — de q. ch., 
 to have no z= of a. th. ; dater de b«8 —8, 
 {th.)tobe within o.'s memc-y ; effijoer 
 q. ch. de son — , to efface, obliterate a. 
 th. from o.'s remembrance, memc-ry ,■ 
 6tre dans U — , 6tre present an — de r\. 
 n., to be within a. o.'s = ; perpetuer lo 
 
 — de, to perpetuate the remembran<-« 
 of; to metnorize ; rappeler q. ch. an — 
 de q. a, to remind a. o. of a. th. ; ^ to 
 put a. o. in mind of a. th. ; to bring a 
 th. to a. o.'s remembrance ; rappeler i, 
 q. n. le — de q. ch., to bring a. th. to a. 
 o.'s remembrance ; rappeler q. a an bon 
 
 — de q. n., to remember n. o. ki'idly to 
 a. 0. ; to give a. o.'s kind. reti«mbrinctJ
 
 SPA 
 
 SPB 
 
 SPl 
 
 odjoftte; eujen; eiljeftne; eilpeur; d^repan; twpin; ^rebon, MJibrun; *11 liq. ; *gn Ilq. 
 
 10 a. o. ; recneillir ses — 8, to recollect 
 o.'t telf. Dont on n"a pas oonservS le — , 
 vnremembered ; unrecorded ; unregis- 
 tered. Rappelez-moi a son — , k son bon 
 — , ffive mi/ kind re/m^mbrances to him. 
 
 SoirvKNONS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st 
 t L of 8e sottvenie. 
 
 SOUVENT [iou-Tsn] j/lv. often; fre- 
 fn*ntly ; not unfrequemtly : **oft; ** 
 
 etim^a ; ** oJUimes; ** wwMiy a 
 and oft. 
 A nasi — que, as of t«n, frequently as ; 
 pen — , u/nfrequently ; rarely ; ^ sel- 
 dom.. Le plus — que vous pourrez, as 
 <^ten as you can ; a-s often as posttible. 
 
 Sim.— SclUVENT, FRKQUEMMENT. SirMVejlt 18 
 
 equally applicable to acti.ms and states ; friquem- 
 if*#nM8 applied to actions alone. There is «"wue"/ 
 (often) Company at the Mayor's house, and we go 
 ibunfriiiHemmfnt ( Ireqiienlhi I. 
 
 SOUVENTEFOIS [.oa-van-t-foa] adv. 
 
 often; oftentimes. 
 
 SouvENU. E, pa. p. of Se SOtrVENIR. 
 
 SOUVEEAIN, E [sou-v-rin, 4.n] adj. 1. 
 sovereign ; 2. sovereign ; stiperlative ; 
 8. supreme ; 4. (b. s.) sovereign. 
 
 Au — de^e, sovereignly ; excessive- 
 ly ; to a sovereign degree. 
 
 80UVERA1N, n. in. E, n. f. 1. soce- 
 reign ; 2. sovereign (English gold coin). 
 
 Petit — , minor =. 
 
 80UVERAINEMENT [.ou-v-ri-n-man] 
 »dv. 1. sovereignly ; 2. sovereignly ; 
 tu,perlatively : .3. (i). 8.) sovereignly. 
 
 SOU VERAINET:^ [sou-T-re-n-t*] n. f. 1. 
 sovereignty ; dominion ; 2. do^ninions 
 (territory). 
 
 SoirviENDEAi, ind. fut tst sing, of Se 
 
 gOUVENIR. 
 
 SouviENDRAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 SouvTENNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 SonviBNMENT, in(L & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 SoDviENS, ind, pres. 1st, 2d sing.; im- 
 f>ira. 2d sing. 
 
 SojTvlENT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 SorviNS, ind pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SotmNSSE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 gouviNT, ind. pret 8d sing. 
 
 SoiTTiNT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 80Y [«o«] n. m. soy (Japan sauce). 
 
 eOYEU-X, SE [soa-ietl, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 tUky ; silken ; 2. (bot) silky ; seri- 
 oeoiis. 
 
 Nature soyense, silkiness. 
 
 SoYONS, subj. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 of fosE. 
 
 8. P., initial letters of Saint-Peee, 
 Sis Holiness ; TToly Father. 
 
 SPACIEUSEMEiSTT [ ipa-.ieo-«-nian ] 
 »dv. spacirmsly, 
 
 8PACIEU-X, SE [spa-sien, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 tpacious; 2. roomy. 
 
 Nature spacieuse, 1. spaciousness ; 1. 
 roominess ; vaisseau spacieux, (nav.) 
 roomer. 
 
 8PADA8SIN [•pa-da-iin] n. m. (b. s.) 
 l.Tiector; buUy ; "i. fighter. 
 
 8PADILLE [spa-di-i*] n. va. (ombre) 
 tpadUle. 
 
 SPA HI [ipa-i] n. m. Spahi (Turkish 
 horse-soldier) ; Spahee. 
 
 dPALME [spai-m] n. m. {na,v.)paying- 
 ftuf. 
 
 8PALMER [•pal-m6] V. a. (nav.) topay 
 the bottom, oA (ships). 
 
 8PALT i»pait] n. m. (min.) spalt; 
 ipelt. 
 
 8PARADEAP [.pa-ra-dra] n.m. (med.) 
 tj/aradrap. 
 . SPARE [spa-r] n. m. (ich.) gilt-head. 
 
 8PARGAN0SE [ .par.ga-n6-z ] n. t 
 (med."' spargavosis ; milk abscess. 
 
 8PARG0ULE [ spar-gou-l ] SPAR- 
 GOUTE [epar-gon-t] n. t (bot) (genus) 
 tpurrev. 
 
 8PARTE [.par-t] n. m. (bot) e^sparto ; 
 5 mat-ioeed ; ^ tough feather-grass ; 
 ^ broom,. 
 
 81'ARTEEIE [»par-t«-Tl] n. f 1. man- 
 tifacture of esparto ; 2. arti<:les of es- 
 parto. 
 
 8PARTIATE [q)a --ti-a-t] adj. Spar- 
 tan. 
 
 8 PARTI ATE, p. n m. t Spartan. 
 
 8PA8ME [spasm] n. m. (med.) spasm. 
 
 SPASMODIQCE [ spas-mo-di-k ] adj. 
 ijoed.) spasmodic. 
 
 DooleoT - • := pain ; ^ crick. 
 
 8PASM0DIQUE, n. m. (med.)»p««- 
 ■modic. • 
 
 SPASMOLOGIE [ spas-mo-lo-jf ] n. f. 
 (did.) spasmology. 
 
 SPASTIQUE [spaa-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 spastic. 
 
 SPATH [spat] n. m. (min.) spar. 
 
 — fluor, fiuor--=z ; — perle, pearl-^=. ; 
 — pesant, (min.) ponderous., heavy =. 
 
 SPATHE [spa-t] n. f. (bot) spatha; 
 gpathe. 
 
 A — , spathoii.'i. 
 
 8PATHIQUE [spa-ti-k] adj. (min.) 
 sparry ; -ipnthio ; spathose. 
 
 SPATULE [spa-tu-l] n. f. 1. (orn.) 
 spoon-hill ; 2. (pharm.) slice. 
 
 — blanche, huppee, (orn.) spoon-bill. 
 SP:6CIAL, E [sp6-Bi-al] adj. (a, to) 1. 
 
 special ; appropriate : 2. special ; espe- 
 cial; peculiar; particular ; 3. (pers.) 
 professional ; 4 (law) special. 
 Un homme — , a professional man. 
 
 SPf:CIALEMENT [spf-si-a-l-man] adv. 
 
 1. specially ; appropriately ; 2. spe- 
 cially ; especially; peculiarly ; par- 
 ticularly. 
 
 SPi;CIALIT:6 [8p«-si-a-Ii-t#] n. t 1. 
 peculiarity ; 2. department ; branch, 
 line of business ; ^ line ; 8. (fin.) spe- 
 cial expense. 
 
 SP:6CIEUSEMENT [sp^-iieu-iman] 
 adv. specionshi. 
 
 SPiCIEU-'X, SE [sp«-sien, en-i] adj. 
 specious (apparently right). 
 
 Apparence specieuse, specioxmness ; 
 caractfere — , nature specieuse, specious- 
 ness. 
 
 SPECIFICATION [8p«-si-fi-ka-.i6n] n. f. 
 
 1. specification ; 2. (of patents) specif 
 cation. 
 
 SP:feCIFIER [sp«-.i-fi-«] V. a. to spe- 
 cify. _ 
 
 Speoifie, e, pa. p. specified. 
 
 Non — , un«pecijied. Chose — e, spe- 
 cification. 
 
 8Pi:CIFIQUE [spS-si-fl-k] adj. 1. spe- 
 cific; 2. (vneA.) specific. 
 
 8Pi:CIFIQUE, n. m. (med.) speciflo. 
 
 SPfiCIFIQUEMENT [spS-si-fi-k-man] 
 adv. specifically. 
 
 SPECIMEN [sp^-si-mi-n] n. m. speci- 
 men. 
 
 Livre de — s, (com.) specimen-book. 
 
 SPECTACLE [spJk-ta-kl] n.m. I. spec- 
 tacle ; sight ; 2. representation ; per- 
 formance ; pl<iy ; 3. theatre ; play- 
 house ; 4. (theat.) magnificence ; pomp. 
 
 Un bean — , a fine sight, .spectacle : — 
 forain, show. AfBche de — , play-bill; 
 directeur de — forain, show-man ; heure 
 du — , play-time ; jour de — , play- 
 night; programme de — , play-bill; 
 salle de — , play-house. A — , (of plays) 
 exhibiti?ig magnificence, pomp. Aller 
 au — , to go to the theatre, play ; courir 
 les — 8. to frequent the theatres, play- 
 hoitses; se donner en — , to expose o.'« 
 self to public vieio ; Stre au — , to be at 
 the play ; Stre en — , to be exposed to 
 public vieao ; servir de — &, <o be mn.de 
 a spectacle to ; voir un — , to see a 
 sight. 
 
 SPECTA-TEUR [sp^k-ta-tefir] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f. 1. spectator; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) (of theatres) audience. 
 
 Fonctions, role de — , spectatorship. 
 
 SPECTA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. that is 
 a spectator ; looking on. 
 
 SPECTRE [spjk-tr] n. m. 1. H spectre ; 
 
 2. § spectre; phantom.. 
 
 — solaire, (opt) spectrum. 
 SPtCULAIRE [sp«-ku-IJ-r] adj. (min.) 
 
 specular. 
 
 SP:feCULA-TEUR [sp«-ku-ia-t«nr] n. m, 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f (com.) specxdator. 
 
 SP:6CULA-TEUR, trice, adj.(com.) 
 (pers.) speculative. 
 
 SPfiCULATI-F, VE [ep«-ku-la-tif, i-v] 
 adj. speculative. 
 
 Pen — , unspeculative. CaractSre — , 
 sperii lativene>is. 
 
 SP:6CULATIF [sp«-ku-la-tif] n. m. 
 speculative person, ndnd. 
 
 SPlfeCULATION [sp«-kn-Ia-tinn] n. f. 1. 
 
 speculation ; 2. theory (opposite of 
 practice) ; 3. (com.) (sue, in) specula- 
 tion. 
 
 P^rsonne qui se li\T6 a la — , speciv- 
 
 lator. Dans la — , speculatively ; d« — 
 (com.) (th.) speculative. Faire des — « 
 to make specidations ; to speculate. 
 
 SP^CULER [.p6-ku-U] V. a t to «*■ 
 se?'ve. 
 
 SPJfeCULER, V. n. 1. to spec'Uate; 9 
 (com.) (STJR, in) to specitlate. 
 
 Qui specule. (com.) (pers.) speculi tiv4 
 
 SPECULUM [»p*-ku-io-m] n. m. (*;iT».> 
 specvluTn. 
 
 SPfiE, n. C V. Cepek. 
 
 SPENCER [spin-sir] n. m. spencer 
 
 SPERGULE [spJr-gu-l] n. £ (bot.) (ge- 
 nns) spurrey. 
 
 SPERMACETI [.^^r-ma-ii-ti] n. m, 
 spermaceti : sperm. 
 
 SPERMATIQUE [spir-xa-ti-k] adj 
 (anat, physiol.) spf*rmatic. 
 
 SPERMATOCELE [ap^r-ma-to-sJ ij a 
 £ (med.) spermatocele. 
 
 SPERMATOLOGIE [sp^r-ma-t<-lo-j»] 
 n. £ (did.) spermatology. 
 
 SPERME [sper-m] n. m. (anat, phy- 
 siol.) sperm. 
 
 — de baleine, spermaceti ; sperm. 
 SPERMOPHILE [sper-mo-fi-l] n. m. 
 
 (mam.) ground-squirrel, 
 
 — de Parry, ^. 
 
 SPHACfiLE [sfa-si-l] u. m. (med.) 
 sphacelus. 
 
 Frapper de — , to sphacelate. 
 
 SPHAC£L:6, E [afa-s*-l«] adj. 1. (bot) 
 sphacelated ; 2. (me<L) sphacelated. 
 
 £tTe — , (med.) to sphacelate. 
 
 SPH]5:N0IDAL, E [sf^-no-idal] adl., 
 
 SPH6N0IDE [sW-no-i-d] adj. (anat) 
 sphenoid ; sphenoidal. 
 
 Os — , r=-bo7ie. 
 
 SPH6N01DE, n. m. (anat.) sphenoid, 
 sphenoidal bone. 
 
 SPHi:RE [sR-r] n. £ 1. I § sphere; 
 2. B sphere ; orb ; orbit ; circle ; 8. | 
 sphere ; celestial globe ; 4. (astr., geom., 
 phys.) sphere. 
 
 — armillaire, artificielle, (astr.) armiU 
 lary sphere. !6tude de la — , use of tht 
 globes; proprieties de la — , propertitt 
 of the =; theorie de la — , (did.) spher- 
 ics. Dans sa — , | § in, loithin o.'s z= ' 
 hors de sa — II §, outofo.^s^. Agrandlr, 
 61argir, etendre sa — , to enlarge o.'s = ; 
 §tre, se trouver dans une — , to move in. 
 a =; former en — , to sphere; jeter 
 lancer hors de sa — §, to unsphere ; to 
 throw out of o.'s = ; sortir de sa — , to- 
 leave, to quit o.'s r=; to go out of o.''t 
 = ; se trouver dans une — , to move in- 
 
 SPHlfeRICIT:^ [8K-ri.8i-t«] n. £ (did.)- 
 sphericitv ; sj^hericalness ; globosity. 
 
 SPHfiRIQUE [««.ri.k] adj. 1. spheri- 
 cal ; globose ; globous ; 2. (geom.) 
 spherical ; 3. (trigonometry) circular. 
 
 Corps — , spheric orb ; petit corps — , 
 spheride. 
 
 SPH^RIQUEMENT [ sK-ri-k-man ] 
 adv. sp1i,erically. 
 
 SPH:feRISTE [sK-ri»-t] n. m. (ant) 
 sphrFcista. 
 
 SPHflRISTiRE [stt-rU-tt-r] n. m. 
 (ant) sphce risterium. 
 
 SPHfiRISTIQUE [sft-rU-U-k] adj.(ant) 
 sphcvristic. 
 
 SPH6RISTIQUE, n. £ (ant) sphoi- 
 ristic exercises. 
 
 SPHi:ROlDAL, E, [sK-ro-i-dal] sdj. 
 (did.) spheroidal. 
 
 Forme — e. spheroidity. 
 
 SPH:£R01DE [sK-ro-i-d] n. m. (geom ) 
 sj^heroid. 
 
 Forme de — , sph^voidity. 
 
 SPHifeROMfeTRE [sf*-r<i-ir^.'_-] a. £=. 
 (opt) spherometer. 
 
 SPHINCTER [sfink-tir] n. iu (atfi.) 
 sphincter. 
 
 SPHINX [sfinks] n. m. 1. sphinx; 9 
 (ent.) sphinx ; 3. (ent) (genus) hatub- 
 m.oth. 
 
 SPIC [epik] n. m. (bot) spica. 
 
 8 PICA [spi-ka] n. m. (surg.) spica- 
 bandage. 
 
 SPICONARD [spi-ko-nar] n. m. (bot I 
 spiken a rd. 
 
 SPIGi:LE [spi-jJ-i] n. £ (bot ) (genus; 
 worm-grass. 
 
 — anthelmintique, =:. 
 SPIG^LIE [spi-j«-ii] n. £ (bot) (8p<» 
 
 cies) worm-grass. 
 
 687
 
 SPL 
 
 •sQi: 
 
 STA 
 
 a mal: d male- e fee; e ftve; ^ fGte, «! ^e; i U ; I ile; ^ inol; 6 mile; (5 mort; u sue; u sure ow jour 
 
 BPLNAL, E [.pi-n»l] adj. 1. (anat) api- 
 mal ; 2. (of arteries) "pinal. 
 
 -8PINA-VENTOSA" [•pi-na-T'j. law] 
 ■. m. (med.) " .yiinii-rf»ituna." 
 
 BPINELLE [.pi-nJl] n. m. (jewel.) 
 tpinel: apinelle. 
 
 PPtNOSlSME [•pi-E6 «ii m] n. m. Spi- 
 tuminm. 
 
 SriNOSIsTE [ipi-nfi-iit-t] p. n. in. Spi- 
 
 SrMRAL. E [.pi-rnl] adj. siriral. 
 
 SriKAL, n ni. 1. sjurtil spring; 2. 
 (*0 'o'. ) npiral, pend ulum-spi'ing. 
 
 8P1KALK [•pi-m-l] n. f. 1. spire; w- 
 hition ; 2 (conch.) turban; 3. (geom.) 
 •tpirol. 
 
 Enrouletnent en — , volution. En — , 
 ■tpirallij ; sjnry. A Her en — I, <o wiiid ; 
 ■Be router en — , to roll round. 
 
 SPIKATION [.pira.idn] n. f. (theoL) 
 tjnrittion. 
 
 SPIKE [•pi-r] n. £ 1. anc arch.) xpire 
 (base of a column) ; 2. (^eoni.) fielia:; f 
 acme; 8. (geom.) revolution of the hs- 
 lix. ficreic. 
 
 SPIR^E [•pi-r^ n. f. (bot.) meadow- 
 tueet (seiius). 
 
 — filipendule, dropirort; — ulmaire, 
 tneailoir-xiceet (species). 
 
 SPIKITUALIrfAT10N[8pi-ri-tu-a-U.za. 
 
 •ionj n. f. t (cliem.) spirituuUzatioii. 
 
 SPIRITUALISER [spi-ri-tu-a-h-i^] v. 
 a. to spiHtualize. 
 
 SPIRITUALISME [8pi-ri.tu-a-li.-m] n. 
 m. itjnritiKiUsm. 
 
 SPIKITUALISTE [.pi-ri-tu-a-IU-t] n. 
 m. f. ftpirifudli.ii. 
 
 SPIRITUALISTE, adj. spiritualist. 
 
 SPIRITUALITY [.pi-ri-tu-a-U-ie] n. f. 
 tpirituii/iti/. 
 
 SPIRITUEL, LE [.pi-ri-tn-M] adj. 1. H 
 »piW<Hai (incorporeal, immaterial); 2. § 
 ipiritual (not temporal) ; S. § spiritual ; 
 (ntelUctu<d; mental; 4. ^'intelligent; 
 ^^ lively; witty; ingenious. 
 
 Non, pen — , ( V. senses) 1. || § tinspi- 
 rit'ia',; 2. § imintelli'imit ; 3. § utilively ; 
 4, $ unieitty Devotion — le, .spirituuli- 
 t$f ; essence — le, spirituality ; nature 
 • -\^\. spirituality ; 2 livelinesa ; -wit; 
 Witti7ifs.'<. 
 
 8PIRITUEL, n. m. spirituality (not 
 lemporaJity). 
 
 8PIR1TUELLEMENT [ .pi-ri-tu-A-1- 
 ■an] adv. 1. spiritually (incorporeally, 
 Immaterially) ; 2. wittily ; 3. inge- 
 mou-tlii. 
 
 8PIRITUEU-X, SE [.pi-ri-tu-eo, «u-.] 
 ScU- spirituous. 
 
 Liqueur spiritueuse, = liquor; ar- 
 dent spirit ; spirit. Propriete spiri- 
 tueuse, spirittioumiess. 
 
 SPIRITUEUX [.pi-ri-tn-eu] n. m. spi- 
 rit; ardent spirit. 
 
 — de la premiere distillation, (di.stil.) 
 xqua vita. Commerce des — , spirit- 
 bumness, trade; debit de — , gin-shop; 
 d^bitant, debitante de — , retailer of 
 tpirits ; dealer in spirits. Faire abus 
 des — , to make too free a use of spirits, 
 ardent spirits; to use spirits, ardent 
 ■spirits too freehi. 
 
 BPLANCHNiQUE [.plank-ni-k] adj. 
 .(anat.) splanuhnir,. 
 
 SPLANCHNOGRAPHIE [eplink-no- 
 fr»-n] n. C (did.) splanchnography (de- 
 scription of the viscera). 
 
 SPLANCHNOLOGIE [splank-no.lo-ji] 
 n. f. (did.) splanchnology (doctrine of 
 the viscera). 
 
 SPLANCHNOTOMIE [iplank-Doto-mi] 
 n. f (anat.) 1. disxevtion of the viscera ; 
 3. anatomital preparation of the vis- 
 «*ra. 
 
 SPLEEN fspli.n] n. m. spleen; ^ dis- 
 ntals ; ^^^olu^ devils. 
 
 P<irsonne atteinte du — , aplenetic. 
 Attt-tat de — , splenetic ; avoir le — , to 
 Kofie the spleen ; to be splenetic. 
 
 6PL6NALGIE [apl6-aai-ji] n. f. (med.) 
 pain in th* spleen. 
 
 8PLENDEUR [.plan-^'"'] n. f. 1. * J 
 tplendor; refdgence ; IrightneSf : 1. 
 { splendor; lustre; brilliancy, 3. ^ 
 tplendor; magnificence ; pomp. 
 
 SPLENDIDE [.plan-di-d] adj. § splen- 
 iid; magnificent, sumptutms. 
 
 8 ? r JIN D tDEMENT [ .plindi-d- ain ] 
 
 adv. § splendidly ; magnificently ; 
 sumptuously. 
 
 SPLtNEMPHRAXEEfipW-nan.frak.ii] 
 
 n. t. (med.) obstruction ojthe spleen. 
 
 SPL^NfiTIQUE [tpU-niS-u-k] ac^j. 
 (med.) ypUnetic. 
 
 SPLftNftTIQUE, n. m. (med.) 1. 
 sjlenetic (person); 2. splenetic (medi- 
 cine). 
 
 SPLltNIQUE [.pl6-m-k] adj. (anat) 
 splenic. 
 
 SPLfiNITE [epl«-iii.t] n. f. (med.) sple- 
 nitis: inflammation of the spleen. 
 
 SPLT!:NOCi:LE [ 8pU-no-.i!-l ] n. f 
 (med.) spilenocele ; hernia of the spleen. 
 
 sJPLi:NOGKAPHIE [tpU-no-gra-fi] n. 
 f. (did.) descrijjtion of the spleen. 
 
 SPL6X0L0G1E i .pl*-no-lo-ji ] n. C 
 (did.) treatise on the spleen. 
 
 SPLI^.NOPIIRAXIE r.pl«-no-frak.8i] n. 
 f. (med.) ohstructioii ofiiie spleen. 
 
 SPLl^NOTOMIE [8i,l«-no-t.>n.i] n. f. 1. 
 (anat.) dissection of the spleen ; 2. (surg.) 
 ej'tirpation of the spleen. 
 
 SP0L1!;TA'N, E [.po-l^-tan, a-n] adj. 
 (geog.) ofSpoleto. 
 
 SPOLilTAN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. (geog.) 
 native ofSpoleto. 
 
 SPOLIA-TEUR [spo-li-a-tenr] n. HI., 
 TRICE [tri-e] n. f. sjMjiler; despoiler. 
 
 8P0LIA-TEUK, TKICE, adj. (th.) ./ 
 spoliatio7i. 
 
 L'l. iicte — , an arl of spolhition. 
 
 SPOLIATION [.po-i:-a-.i6n] n. f. spo- 
 liation. 
 
 SPOLIER [spo-ii-i] V. a. to despoil; to 
 spoliate on. 
 
 SPONDAlQUE [.pon-da-i-k] adj. (anc. 
 vers.) spondaic. 
 
 SPONDAlQUE, n. m. (anc. vers.) 
 spondaic. 
 
 SPONDEE [«p6n-d6] n. m. (vers.) 
 spo7>dee. 
 
 SPONDYLE [spon-di-l] n. m. 1. (anat) 
 spondi/l; 2. (conch.) spondylus. 
 
 SPdNGIABILIT:^ [spon-ji-a-bi-li-ti] n. 
 £ sponginess. 
 
 SPONGIETJ-X, SE [>p6n.jiea, eu-i] adj. 
 1. spo7igy ; 2. (did.) spangious. 
 
 Nature spongieuse, sponginess. 
 
 SP0NG10SIT:6 [.pdn-ji.6-»i-t6] n. t 
 (did.) spongi7iess. 
 
 SPONGITE [.pon-ji-t] n. C (min.) 
 spo7i gite. 
 
 SPONTANfi, E [»p6n.ta-n«] adj. 1. 
 spo7itaneous ; volunta7y ; 2. (med., 
 physiol.) spontmieous. 
 
 Non — , un.'^pontaneaus. 
 
 SP0NTAN:felT:6 [•p6n-ta-n«-i.w] n. £ 
 (did.) »po7ita7ieity ; spo7itaneous7iess ; 
 voluntariness. 
 
 SP0NTAN:6MENT [ •pSn.ta-n«-man ] 
 adv. 1. spontaneously ; voluntarily ; 2. 
 ofo.''s aicn acco/'d ; 8. (med., physiol.) 
 spo7ita7ieously. 
 
 SPONTON [spoD-ion] n. m. spontoon 
 (half pike). 
 
 SPORADIQUE |ipo-ra-di-kj adj. (med.) 
 sporadic. 
 
 SPORE [ipo-r] n. m. (bot) spore; 
 sporule. 
 
 SPORTULE [.p8r-tu-l] n.£ (Rom. ant) 
 sportuld ; sportum. 
 
 SPORULE [.po-ru-l] n. £ (bot) spo- 
 f^ide ; spore. 
 
 SPUMEU-X, SE [ipu-meu, eu-i] adj. 
 (did.) .ipumoiis; frothy, 
 
 SPUMOSIT:^ i.pu-m6-ii-i».j n. £ (did.) 
 8p7iminess : frothine.ts. 
 
 SPUTATION [.pu-ta-.idn] n. £ % (med.) 
 expectoration (action). 
 
 SQUALE [skou-a-l] n. m. (ich.) dog- 
 fish.. 
 
 SQUALIDE [.Eou-a-li-d] adj. 1 1. (Iiin ; 
 Ua7i ; 2. .squalid ; fUthy. 
 
 SQUAMEU-X, SE r8koa.a-me4, ed-i], 
 
 SQUAMMEU-X, SE [skou-a ined, en-z] 
 
 adj. 1. (did.) squamous; squamose ; 2. 
 (anat) seali/. 
 
 SQUELETTE [sks-lj-tj n. m. H § skele- 
 ton. 
 
 SQUELETT0P]!:E [.ks.Uuto-p«] n. £ 
 (did.) art of preparing skeletons. 
 
 SQUILLE [iki-l] n. £ (care.) squill. 
 
 SQUINANCIE, n. £ K Esqcinancie. 
 
 SQUINE >ki-i.] n. £ (bot, pharm.) 
 China-root. 
 
 SQUIURE ,ik(-rl SQUIRRHE |.ki-rl 
 
 SQUIRREUX [tkl-rea] n. m. (med. 
 scirrhus , scirrus. 
 
 SQUIRREU-X, SE [.k!-reu, «i.t], 
 
 SUUIRRHEU-X, SE [•ki-red, ed-i I $01 
 (med.) scirrhous; scirrous, 
 
 Endurcissement — , »cirrho»ity ; tn 
 meur squirrheuse, scir7-hosity; acirro 
 gity. 
 
 S. S., initial letters of Sa SArxTwri 
 Ilis Holiness (the Pope). 
 
 SS. PP., abbreviation of Saixts Pii2i% 
 Uoly Fathers. 
 
 ST [til] int hei-e (come here); I say 1 
 
 STABILITY [ita-bi-U-t^l n. £ 1. il Ua 
 bility ; solidity; 2. % stability ; sUtble- 
 ness ; durability ; 3. $ stability ; stead 
 fastness. 
 
 Defeut manoiv» de — , 1. I unstable- 
 ness; -i. § i7istability ; 3. § unsteady 
 fastn.'ss. 
 
 STABLE [.ta-bl] adj. 1. J stalile ; solid 
 2. % st i/ile ; durable; lasti7tg ; peifiu» 
 nent , 8. § steadfast. 
 
 NoK , peu — , i. II unstable ; unsolid , 
 2. § un,stable; unper7na7ie7it ; 8. 6 tin- 
 steadfast. 
 
 STAdE [ita-d] n. m. 1. (anat.) «««di- 
 U7)i ; sfade; 2. (med.) stage; pe>wd. 
 
 STAGE [sta-j] n. d\. "stage" (period 
 betM een the admission as licentiate in 
 law ,ind the call to the bar). 
 
 Fiire sou — , to go through o.^s " stage." 
 
 SIAGIAIRE [eia-jiJ,-r] adj. m. (ofbar- 
 risteiii) bei7ig in one's "stage." 
 
 ST IGIAIKE, n. m. licentiate in laic 
 be^f/ii, in o.'s "stage." 
 
 ST A6IRITE [sta-ji-ri-t] adj. (anc. geog., 
 anc. list) Stagi/-ite. 
 
 STAGIRITE, p. n. m. £ (anc. geog., 
 anc. hist.) Stagirite. 
 
 Le — , the = (Aristotle). 
 
 STAGNANT, E [.tag-nan, t] adj. 1. I 
 (of vater) stag7iant ; standing ; 2. |l (of 
 blotd, humors) stagnant ; 8. | stagnant ; 
 ^ at a stand. 
 
 fitre — , ( V. senses) | § to stagnate, to 
 be stag7ia7it. 
 
 STAGNATION [itag.nA-««r] n. £ 1. 
 stag}ia7icy ; 2. {] stagnation ; 8. § stag- 
 nation. 
 
 £tre dans nn 6tat, en 6tat do — , J fc 
 stagnate ; to be skignant. 
 
 STAGNON [sta-gnon*] n. m. (com.) 
 dubber. 
 
 STALACTITE [.i«.lak-U-t] n. t (min.) 
 stalactite. 
 
 Carbonate de chaux en — , calceinter. 
 
 STALAGMITE [.ta-l«g mi-t] n. £ (min.) 
 stalag7nite. 
 
 STALLE [»ta-I] n. £1. (of churches) 
 stall ; 2. (of stables) stall ; 8. (of thev 
 tres) stall. 
 
 STALLE, n. m. t K Stalls. 
 
 STANCE [.tana] n. £ (vers ) stanza. 
 
 STANNIFi;RE [.u-ni-R-r] adj. (min.) 
 stannif-iious ; tinny. 
 
 Amas — , tin-floor; terrain — , ti7\- 
 ground ; veine — , tin-floor. 
 
 8TANNIQUE [lU-iii-k] adj. (chem.) 
 
 STAPHISAIGRE [.ta-fi-ij-gr] a f 
 (bot.) staves-acre ; 5 louse-^corl. 
 
 STAPHYLE [ita-fi-l] n. £ (anat) 
 uvula. 
 
 STAPHYLOME [ .ta-fi.lft-m ] n. m. 
 (med.) staphyloma ; staphylosts. 
 
 STARIE [ata-ri] n. £ (com. nav.) nm- 
 ni7iQ, working days. 
 
 STAROSTE [.tl-ro.-t] n. m. sttn-a 
 (Polish feudatorv). 
 
 STAR()STIE"r»ta-roi-tn n. £ starosty 
 (Polish fief). 
 
 8TASE [.ta.z] n. £ (med.) (of clrou- 
 lating fluids) arrest. 
 
 STATHOUDER [.t«-U)u-dir] n. m. 
 stadtholder (ancient chief of the United 
 Netherlands). 
 
 STATH0UD6RAT [.ta-tou-d«.r«] n. m. 
 Stadtholderate. 
 
 STATICE [ita-ti-.] n. £ (bot) igenni) 
 sea lave7ider. 
 
 STATION [•tA-iion] n. £ 1. nandvng 
 (action); 2. mam\er of sta7iding ; 8. 
 stay : 4. station (short stay) ; 5. stand 
 (for public coaches); 6. stoppage (of 
 coac/ies); 7. (astr.) .station; 8. (build) 
 station: 9. (Rom. cath. church) station; 
 lu. (math.) station; U. (nav.) itatittu
 
 STK 
 
 STI 
 
 8TR 
 
 ^.loute; «Oeu; e^jeane; «i peur ; dn pan ; to pin ; a» bon ; «n brun ; '11 Ug. ; *gn llq. 
 
 12. (physiology) shtnding ; 13. (rail.) s.a- 
 (iiwi,- 14. (surv.) station. 
 
 — de cUemin de fer, rail-road, raU- 
 way station. Chef de — , (rail.) — - 
 master; --keeper. En — , (nav) on 
 =. Faire ses —8, (Eom. cath. rel.) to 
 rflrformo^s—s. _ , -, j- i 
 
 8TATI0NNAIRE [•ta-iio-nJ-rl adj. 1. 
 Stationary (not improving) ; 2. (astr.) 
 tkttionary ; 3. (med.) stationary. 
 
 gester — , 1. to remain = ; 2. to stand 
 ttiU : to stand. 
 
 6TATI0NNAIRE, n. m. (nav.) 1. 
 guard-xhip ; 1. guard-hoat. 
 
 STATIONNAL. E [tta-«o-n«l] adj. (of 
 churches) statiomil. 
 
 STATIONNEMENT [.to-iio-n-man] n. 
 tn. (of coaches) 1. standing; 2. stop- 
 
 ^"dTATIONNER [lU-Ho-n^] v. n. (of 
 bc-6.ches) to stand. 
 
 RTATIQUE [sta-ti-k] n. £ statics. 
 
 STATISTICIEN [•ta-ti.-ti-ii-in] n. m. 
 stati.iticinn. 
 
 8TAT1STIQUE [ttA-tU-ti-k] n. £ sta- 
 tistics. 
 
 STATISTIQUE, adj. statistical ; sta- 
 tistic. __ , ^ J 
 
 8TATUAIEE [.u-ta-J-r] n. £ statu- 
 ary (art). 
 
 STATUAIEE, n. m. statuary (per- 
 son). ^ . 
 
 STATUAIEE, adj. 1. (of the art) of 
 statuary ; 2. {of msrh\e) statuary. 
 
 STATUE [lu-tn] n. £ 1. statue; 2. + 
 pillar. „ ^ , 
 
 — assise, statue with the figure seated. 
 
 — curule, curule statue; — 6questro, 
 equestrian statute ; — p6destre, pedes- 
 trian statue. Dresser, 61ever, feriger une 
 
 — to erect, to raise a statue. 
 8TATUER [«ta-ta-6] V. a. 1. to decide; 
 
 l« resolve ; 2. to enact. . . 
 
 Defense de — , (law) prohtUtion ; 
 writ of prohibition. 
 
 Statue, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of Sta- 
 iuer) statutable (made by statute). 
 
 STATUETTE [ita-tu-J-t] n. £ statuette 
 (Nuall statue). 
 
 — de bronze, cast. 
 
 "STATU QUO" [•t«-tu-k6] n. m. "«ta- 
 
 ttt JtKJ." 
 
 " In — ," " in :=." 
 
 STATURE [ito-tn-r] n. £ stature. 
 
 Grande — , high, large = ; petite — , 
 diminutive, low, short, small — 
 
 STATUT [»ta-tu] n. m. statute. 
 
 Confjrmement aux — s, statutab.y. 
 6tabli par des — s, statutory. 
 
 STfiARINE [•ts-a-ri-n] n. £ (chem.) 
 etearine. , j. , . x 
 
 ST6ARIQUE [iW-i-ri-k] adj. (chem.) 
 
 STEATITE [B«-»-ti-t] n. £ (min.) 
 steatite. , , , 
 
 ST^ATOCtLE [ iW-a-to-iJ-l ] n. £ 
 (med.) steatocele. 
 
 STEAT6ME [.t«.a-t6-m] n. m. (med.) 
 steatoma ; adipose wen. 
 
 ST6GAN0GRAPHE [iW-ga-no-gTaf J 
 n. m. steganographist (one acquainted 
 with the art of writing in ciphers). 
 
 ST6GAN0GRAPHIE [.t«-ga-uo-gr»-fi] 
 n. £ steganography (writing in ci- 
 phers). „ , 
 
 ST^GANOGEAPHIQUE [ •« ga-no- 
 gra-fi-k] adj. sieganographic ; stegaru)- 
 grtiphical. , , j, \ 
 
 STEGNOSE [.tig-n6-.] n. £ (med.) 
 constipation. 
 
 STEGNOTIQUE [ itJig-iio-ta-k ] adj. 
 (med.) stegnotio. , , , , 
 
 STfcLE [Bti-l] n. £ (arch.) sUla. 
 
 STELLAIRE [tUil-W-i-] adj. steUar 
 
 pertaining to stars) ; stellary 
 
 Lnmiere — , (astr.) star-Ught. 
 
 STELLAIRE, n. f (hot) stitch-wort. 
 
 6TELLI0NAT [BtM-Uo-na] n. m. 1. 
 
 (Rom. law) stellionate (fraud having no 
 
 special denomination) : 2. (Fr. law) std- 
 
 Uonate (selling, bartering, or mortgaging 
 
 {(roperty to which one haa no title; sell- 
 ng or bartering encumbered property, 
 and fraudulently concealing the tact ot 
 the encumbrance; representing the en- 
 cumbrance as less than it is). 
 
 8TELLI0NATAIRE [atel-lio-na-tir] n. 
 
 m. £ (law) person gdiilty of steUio^iate. 
 
 ST:6N0GRAPHE [•t«.no-ra-f ] n- m.l. 
 stenographer ; stenographist ; short- 
 hand writer; 2. (of Parliament) re- 
 porter. 
 
 — des chambres, parhamentary re- 
 porter. 
 
 ST^NOGRAPHIE [8t«-no-rra-fi] n. £ 
 
 Steno'lraphv : .thort-hand. 
 
 STENOGRAPH I ER [sU-no-gra-fiO V. 
 a to tiik-e down in short-hand. 
 
 STilNOGRAPUlQUE [»t6-no-gra-fi-k] 
 
 adj. stenographic ; stenographical ; of 
 short-hand. 
 
 :^jcriture — , short-hand writing. 
 STENTOR [s'in-tor] p. n. in. Stentor. 
 De — , stentorian. 
 
 STEPPE [at^-p] n. m. stepp(s>Mn of 
 Asia); step. ,.,,.,. 
 
 STKRCORAIRE [iiir-ko-re-r] adj. (did.) 
 stercoraceous. 
 
 STfeRE [ate-r] n. m. (Fr. mcas.) stere 
 (35.3174 feet I. 
 ST^REoBATE, n. m. V. Sttlobate. 
 STERi:OGRAPUIE [8t«-r6-o-gra-fi] n. 
 £ (persp.) stereography. 
 Par — , .stereographically. 
 ST:fcR:60GRAPHIQUE f »t«-r6-o-gr«- 
 fi-k] adj. (persp.) stereographic ; stereo- 
 graphical. 
 
 Projection — , appearance. En pro- 
 jection —, (of maps) e'Zoftwia/'. 
 
 STER;60M:fiTRIE [«t6-r«-o-m6-iri] n. £ 
 (geom.) stereometry. 
 
 ST:fcR:feOTOMIE [.U-r6-o-to-mi] n. £ 
 (geom.) stereotwny. 
 
 ST:fcRi:OTYPAGE [at«-r«-o-ti-pa.j] n. 
 m. stereotyping. 
 
 ST6R:tOTYPE [«t«-r«-o-U-p] adj. ste- 
 reotype. 
 
 STi;Ri;OTYPEE [.W-r6-o-ti-p«] V. a. 
 to stereotype. 
 
 ST6R:60TYPEUE [«t«-rt-o-ti-peur] n. 
 m. stereotyper ; stereotypographer. 
 
 ST6R:60TYPIE [aW-r«-o-ti-pi] n. £ 1. 
 stereotiipography ; stereotype-print- 
 ing ; i. stereotype printing-office. 
 
 ST:6RILE [aw-ri-i] adj. 1. II § barren ; 
 sterile; unfruitful; 2. § (en) barren 
 (of) ; sterile {in) ; 8. (of cows) fa rroic ; 
 4. (of flowers, plants) barren ; sterile ; 
 wnfruHful; 5. (of years) unfruitful; of 
 scarcity. 
 
 Sti 
 
 ipliee the 
 
 Sj(n.— Stabile, infertile. 
 existence of » principle cf dryness or sterility ; i>i- 
 fertUe expresses nothing m<.re than the tact i.t un- 
 productiveness without allusion tji the cause. Pi- 
 euratively, sterile is employe J in a variety of ex- 
 pressions, while infertile is applicable ouly to the 
 
 8T:fcRILEMENT [st6-ri-l-man] adv. 1 § 
 bar reyili/ : ujifruitf ally. 
 
 ST6RILITE [8t«.ri-li-t*] n. £ 1. I § 
 larrenness; sterility; unfruitfulness; 
 2 (of flowers, plants) barre^mess ; ste- 
 rility ; unfruitfulness ; 3. § (of news) 
 dearth ; 4. | (of thought in works) dearth. 
 
 STERLING [sier-iin] n. m. | sterling. 
 
 Monnaie — , sterling. 
 
 STERNE [«ier-n] n. £ (orn.) tern; 
 liack tern. 
 
 — pygmee, lesser tern. 
 
 STERNUM [sier-no-m] n. m. (anat.) 
 stern^im ; 1 breast-bone. 
 
 STERNUTATOIRE [ stir-nu-ta-loa-r ] 
 
 adi. sternutatory; .sternutative. 
 
 STERNUTATOIRE, n. m. sternuta- 
 tory. 
 
 STETHOSCOPE [.t«.t««-ko-p] n. m. 
 (med.) stethoscope. 
 
 STHiNIE [«t6-ni] n. £ (med.) sthema 
 (state of body which disposes to inflam- 
 matory diseases). 
 
 STHilNIQUE [iMni-k] adj. (med.) 
 sthenic. 
 
 STIBl:fi, E [tti-bi^] adj. (pharm.) sti^ 
 biated. 
 
 8TICTE [>tik-t] n. £ (bot) sticta. 
 
 — pnlmonaire, lung-wort lichen. 
 STIQMATE [»tig-ma-t] n. m. 1. $ II 
 
 scar; 2. 1 stdgma (brand); 3. § stigma; 
 brand; mark of infamy; stain; spot; 
 blot ; 4. (bot.) stigma ; 5. (ent) spiracle ; 
 — s, (pi) (ent.) stigmata; 6. —8, (pi.) 
 (theol.) stigmata. 
 
 — f etrissant, honteux, brana, mark, 
 of infamy. Avec un — , stigmatically. 
 En porter encore les — e §, to have hist 
 received in public the mc«t humilia- 
 ting repro<tche-» 
 
 STIGMATISER [stig-ina-ti-»«] v. «. 1. 
 to stigmatise (with a hot iron) ; tc 
 brand; 2. § (de, with) to stigmatise ; to 
 brand. 
 
 Stigmatise, e, pa. p. 1. I § sUgmO' 
 tized ; branded ; 2. D § stigmatic ; «t»^^ 
 matical. 
 
 STIL DE GRAIN [stU-ds-grinl n. Ik 
 ''stil de grain'" (kind of yellow lake). 
 
 STILLATION [sti-la-iion] n. £ (phyfc) 
 process of dropping. 
 
 STIMULANT, E [sti-mu-liii, t] m^ 
 stimulating ; stimulant. 
 
 STIMULANT [iti-mu-liin] n. m. L I I 
 (a, to) stimulus; stimulant; incit&- 
 mint ; incitation ; 2. (med.) sUmuhu. 
 
 STIMULER [•ti-mn-i*] V. a. 1. (a, to) 
 to stimulate; to incite; to rouse; 2. 
 (med.) to stimulate. 
 
 Stimule, e, pa. p. stimulated ; incit- 
 ed ; roused. 
 ^on — , unstimulated ; unvndted. 
 STIMULUS [sti-mu-lus] n. m. (med) 
 stimulus. 
 
 STIPE [sti-p] n. m. (bot) 1. siipe; 2. 
 (of monocotyledons) caudex. 
 STIPE, n. £ (boV) feather-grass. 
 — enipennee, = ; — tenace, tough =. 
 STIPELLE [sti-pJ-1] n. £ (bot) «tn- 
 
 STIPENDIAIRE [»ti-pan-di-i-r] adj. ^ 
 
 hired. , , ..j 
 
 STIPENDIE [sti-paD-di-«] n. m. 1. sti- 
 pendiary ; 2. (b. s.) hireling. 
 
 STIPENDIER [sti-pan-di-6] V. a. 1. to 
 stipend ; 2. (b. s.) to hire. 
 
 STIPULANT, E [sU-pu-lan, t] adj. (law) 
 stipulating. 
 
 Partie — e, stipiUator. 
 
 STIPULATION [sti-pu-Ia-sion] n. £ L 
 (bot) stipulation ; 2. (law) stipulation, 
 
 STIPULE [sti-pu-i] n. £ (hot) stipvla ; 
 stipule ; leaf-scale. 
 
 STIPULER [sti-pu-U] V. a. (law) to 
 stipulate ; \o covenant. 
 
 Stipule, e, pa. p. (law) stipulaU*; 
 covenanted. 
 
 Non — , unstipulated ; wncoverM^ 
 ted. 
 
 STOCKFISCH, STOCKFICHE [tt*- 
 fish] n. m. stock-fish. 
 STOFF [stof] n. m. stuff (viooWvn). 
 STOICIEN, NE [ato-i-Bin, A-n] adj. 
 etoic ; stoical. 
 STOlCIEN, n. m., NE, n. £ «totc. 
 Ues — s, of the =s ; stoic ; stoical ; en 
 
 ST0IC18ME [.to-i-si«-m] n. m. gtoi- 
 cism; stoicalness. 
 STOICIT:^ [sto-i-si-t*] n. £ t stoictsm; 
 
 STOIQUE [sto-i-k] adj. stoic; stoical. 
 
 STOIQUEMENT [ >to-i-k-man ] adv 
 stoically. 
 
 STOKFICHE, V. Stockfisch. 
 
 STOLIDITY: [sto-U-di-t«] n. f stolidity; 
 stupidity. 
 
 STOMACAL, E [sto-ma-kal] adj. sto 
 ma chic. 
 
 STOMACHIQUE [sto-ma-shi-k] adj. 1. 
 X (anat) of the stomach ; 2. (med.) sto- 
 machic. 
 
 STOMACHIQUE, n. m. (med.) sto- 
 machic 
 
 STOMATE [sto ma-t] n. m. (boL) «to- 
 m,atum; spiracle. 
 
 STOMATITE [sto-ma-ti-t] n. £ (med.) 
 inflammation of the buccal membrane. 
 
 "STOMATORRHAGIE [ato-ma-td-ia-jl} 
 s.. £ ( med. ) hemorrhage from tft* 
 mouth. 
 
 STOEAX [st«-r»k.] n. m. L (bot) «<*• 
 ram ; 2. (pharm.) storaic. 
 
 STORE [tt«-r] n. m. apring-ro.c«r 
 blind ; blind. 
 
 STRABISME [stra-biim] n. m. (med,) 
 strahism-us ; tlrabis'm; ^ squinting. 
 
 STRAMONfE [stra-ms-nl] n. £, 
 STRAMONIUM [stra-mo-u-o-m] n. m. 
 (bot) stramony ; t/iornr-apple ; pern- 
 apple. 
 
 STRANGULATION [stran-gc-la-fW^. 
 n. £ (did.) st>-angtdation ; strangling. 
 
 STRANGULER [itran-gu-l«] V. a. (did.) 
 to strangle. 
 
 STRANGURIE [stran-gn-ri] n. £ (med.) 
 strangury ; .mppr-esston of urine. 
 
 sTRAPASSKK r.lra-pa-KS] V. a. 1. t <» 
 b8i)
 
 STU 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 a mal; d male; « foa; « fdve; i fete; ^ je; » 11; i ile; omol; 6 inole; d mort; u sue; ?i sure; ou jonr; 
 
 i^ai; to maid ; 2. X (paint.) to dash off 
 '•painting) (paint hastily). 
 
 STKAl'OM'lN [dtra-pon-an] n. m. (of 
 ••maees) linicket 8e<it. 
 
 STliAS [sira.] n. ui. (jewel.) strass,- 
 pfi>ite. 
 
 8TKASSK[.tni,] n. tfoss-Mk: 
 
 STKATAGjfcME [elrn-U. ji-m] n. HI. | § 
 tbratugein. 
 
 6TUATE [.tra-t] n. f. (geol., min.) 
 ttratum. 
 
 Contre la — , againM the strata ; dans 
 (• sens de la — , with the = ; selon la — , 
 igiVi the = ; siir — , with the =. 
 
 STKATftGK [si™-t#-j], STRATfeGUE 
 Iftrm-tJ-g] n. m. (Gr. ant.) stratege; stra- 
 Ugus. 
 
 8TKAT£GIE [•tr».us-ji] n. t stra- 
 
 8TRAT£GIQUE [.tm-W-ji-k] adj. stra- 
 tegical. 
 
 STKATfeGISTE [•ira-K-jis-i] n. m. 
 itrategist. 
 
 STKATftGUE, n. in. V. Strategic. 
 
 STIIATIFICATION [.lra-ti-8-k»-.i6n] 
 n. f. (did.) stratijication. 
 
 STIiATlFIEU [.ira-u.fi.«] V. a. (did.) 
 to strati///. 
 
 STKAtOCRATIE [.tra-to-kra-ti] n. C 
 J striilocracy (iiiilit.iry t-'overninent). 
 
 PTKATOGKAI'lUE [ttra-lo-gra-fi] n. 
 
 C X stratvgraphy (description of an 
 •rtnv). 
 
 StK^LITZ [strMitz] n. m. (pi.) Stre- 
 UUes. 
 
 STKIBORD, n. m. % (nav.) K Tri- 
 
 BORD. 
 
 STRICT, E [strikt] adj. § I. (th.) strict; 
 rigid ; 2. (p«rs.) strict ; severe ; rigo- 
 rous. 
 
 STRICTEMENT [.irik-ts-man] adv. § 
 ttricthi : rigidly; rigorously. 
 
 STRIDENT, "E [»iri-din, t] adj. % (of 
 Kwuid) harnh; screa/ciiig. 
 
 8TRIDEUR [stri-deur] n. £• (of sound) 
 \»rshnei<s ; Hcreukiiig. 
 
 8TRl£, E [.iri-«] adj. 1. (arch.) striate; 
 ttrifitecl ; i. (aa.x. hist) striate ; striated ; 
 B. (rain.) striate ; striated. 
 
 — en croi.x, (conch.) decussated. 
 8TRIES [.tri] n. f. (pi.), 
 STKU'RES [8tri-u-r] n. f. (pi.) 1. (arch.) 
 
 ttrigce ; 2. (nat. hisL) strice. 
 
 Disposition des — , striature. A — 
 orolsees, ^conch.) decussated. 
 
 STi;iGUEU-X, SE [.tri-ghou, eu-i] adj. 
 (boL) strigose ; strigous. 
 
 STK0151LE [Btro-bi-1] n. m. (hot.) stro- 
 \nl ; cone. 
 
 8 TKOFIIE [ itro-f ] n. £ ( poet. ) 
 ttrophe. 
 
 Dune seule — , monostrophic. 
 
 STRUCTURE [struk-ti-r] n. f 1. | § 
 ttructure (manner) ; 2. § structure 
 (order, arrangement) ; 3. (did.) struc- 
 ture. 
 
 — legere, slight structure ; — solide, 
 solid —. De — , structunil. 
 
 STRYCHNINE [.trik-ni-n] n. f. (chem.) 
 nrychnid ; strychnine. 
 
 STRYGE, n. m. V. Vampire. 
 
 STUC [atuk] n. m. stucco. 
 
 Uuvrage de — , =. Couvrir, enduirs 
 de — , to stucco. 
 
 STUCATEUK [nu-ka-tefir] n. m. plas- 
 terer, worker in stucco. 
 
 STUDIEUSEMENT [itn^U-eu-i-mai.] 
 adv. studioisly. 
 
 STUDIEU-X, SE [.tu.di.«n, eii-i] adj. 
 itudious. 
 
 Personne studieuse, = person ; stu- 
 dent ; personne fort .studieuse, very =: 
 pemon ; close, hard student. 
 
 STUFFING-BOX [•tuf-fiug-boki] n. m. 
 (tech.) stnffing-lox. 
 
 bTUP]fcFACTI-F, VE [.tu.p«.fak-tif, 
 \-i\ adj. X (nied.) stupefactine. 
 
 STUPEFACTION [.tu.p«.fak..i6n] n. f 
 1. (med.) stupefaction; 2. § stupefac- 
 tion (astonishment). 
 
 £tre t'rappe de stupefaction, to be stu- 
 jpefied. 
 
 8TUP6FAIT, E [.tu-p«-fi, t] adj. stu- 
 pejted (astonished). 
 
 8TUPi;FlANT, E [•t<-.p6-fiiii, t] adj. 
 (med.) stupe/active. 
 
 STUP^FIANT [•«»p<fiiQ] a. ji. 
 lined.) stupefactive. 
 
 eso 
 
 STUPfeFIER [.tu-p«.6«] V. a. 1. (med.) 
 to stupefy ,• 2. § to stupefy (astonish). 
 
 STUPEUR [.iu-p»nr] n. £ 1. (med.) 
 stupor; 2. § stupor (astonishment). 
 Dans la — , in a state of:=^. 
 STUPIDE [ •tu-pi.d ] adj. stupid ; 
 senseless. 
 
 <'.hose — ■=. thing. Devenir — ,tobe- 
 come, to get, to gro^o =. 
 
 STUPIDE, n. m. 1. stupidity; stu- 
 pid ness ; seriselessjiess ; 2. stupid, 
 seusele.is person ; stupid, senJieless fel- 
 lo2c ; stujiiil. senseless creature, thing. 
 
 STUPIDEMENT [•tu-pi-dman] adv. 
 stupidli/ ; senselessly. 
 
 STUPIDITY; [.tupidi-t*] n. £ 1. stu- 
 pidity (qu&Wty); stu]>idness; senseless- 
 7iess; 2. stupid thing (action, word). 
 
 fttre d'une grande — , to lie very, ea;- 
 ceedinyly, ea-cess-ively stupid. 
 
 STUPRE latu-pr] n. in. stupration. 
 
 STYGMATE, n. m. V. Stigmath 
 
 STYLE [.li-l] n. iii. 1. (ant.) style (in- 
 strument for writing) ; 2. § style (man- 
 ner of writing) ; wHting ; language ; 
 8. % style; manner; strain; tone; 4. 
 (fine arts) style ; 5. (hot) style ; 6. 
 (chron.) style; 1. (dial.) style; stile. 
 
 Bon — , good style ; language ; — di- 
 viseur, (mach.) 1. dividing point; 2. 
 tracer ; mauvais — , had, ill ^=, lan- 
 guage; nouveau — , (chron.) tiew :=; 
 vieux — , (chron.) old =. Finesses, 
 graces du — , graces of =:. Dans Je — , 
 •( in =. ; stylish ; dans le grand — , in 
 fine :=. De — de cadran, stilar ; en 
 — , in := ; stylish. 
 
 STYLER [ati-U] V. a. ^ (a, to) to train ; 
 to accustom ; to use. 
 
 STYLET [sti-l^] n. m. 1. stUetto (dag- 
 ger); 2. (sure.) stylet; 8. i&UTg.) probe. 
 
 STYLIFORME [.ti-U-f6r-m] adj. (boL) 
 styliform. 
 
 'STYLITE [ati-U-t] adj. stylite (having 
 placed his cell over porticoes or colon- 
 nades in ruins). 
 
 STY'LITE, n. m. (rel. ord.) stylite (soll- 
 tarv). 
 
 STTLOBATE [.li-lo-ba-t] n. m. (anc. 
 HTch.) stylobate ; stereobate; blocking- 
 course. 
 
 STYLOlDE [sti-Io-i-d] adj. (anat) sty- 
 loid. 
 
 STYMPHALIEN, NE [.tin-fa-li-in, i-u] 
 adj. & p. n. m. f. (anc. geog., anc. hist., 
 myth.) St>/mphali(rn. 
 
 STYPflQUE [8tip-ti-k] adj. (med.) 
 styptic; styptical. 
 
 Nature — , stypticity. 
 
 STYPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) styptic. 
 
 STYRAX [.ti-rak.] n. m. 1. (hot.) sto- 
 raa- ; 2. (pharm.) storax. 
 
 STYRIEN, NE [sti-ri-in, J-n] adj. Sty- 
 rian. 
 
 STYRIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ Sty- 
 rian. 
 
 Su, E, pa. p. of Savoir. 
 
 SU [»u] n. m. X knowledge ; privity. 
 
 Au — de q. u., 1. to a. o.'s kyiowledge ; 
 2. v>ith a. o.'s privity ; au vu et au — 
 de tout le monde, that every one, every 
 body knows. C'est au vu et au — de 
 tout le monde, every one knows it, that. 
 
 SUAIRE [iu-i-r] n. m. shroud; wind- 
 ing-sheet. 
 
 Saint — , 1. grave-clothes of our Lord ; 
 2. pictwe, painting ofourLord^s grave- 
 clothes. 
 
 SUANT, E [M-in, t] adj. perspiring; 
 in a perspiration. 
 
 SUAVE [«u-a-v] adj. 1. I street (to the 
 senses) ; 2. 1 1| fragrant ; odoriferous ; 
 savory; s^ceet-smelling ; sweet; 3. § 
 sweet; plea,sant; agreeable. 
 
 Peu — , ( r. senses) wnsavory. 
 
 SUAVIT6 [.u-»-vi-i«] n. £ 1. ( suavity; 
 sweetness (to the senses) ; 2. + || sweet- 
 ness (of odor) ; fragrance ; odoriferous- 
 iiess ; sioeeVness ; 3. § suavity ; siveet- 
 ness ; pleasa-ritness ; agreealileness. 
 
 SUB [•tb] Latin prefix signifying un- 
 der) sub ; under. 
 
 SUBALTERNE [lu-bal-t^r-n] adj. sub- 
 altern; subordinate; infeinor. 
 
 SUBALTERNE, n. m. 1. subaltern; 
 2. (h. 8.) understrapper. 
 
 SUBALTERNITi: [.u-b.l.^r-iii.M] a. £ 
 t iubalt.emation. \ 
 
 SUBD^LilGATION [ni dt-:i.gl,af] 
 a. £ subdelegation. 
 
 SUBDi;L:feGU£ [.ub-d6-l«.fW] n. m, 
 suhdelegate. 
 
 SUBD:£L:fc6UER, Y. a. to mihdeU- 
 gate. 
 
 SUBDIVISEE [.ab-di Ti-a(S] T. a. to 
 subdivide. 
 
 Se subdiviser, pr. v. to subdivide; 3. 
 to be subdivided. 
 
 SUBDIVISION [•ub-di-vi-iion] n. £ tvK. 
 division. 
 
 SUB6REU-X, SE [.u b«-i«n, eu-i] tA^ 
 (bot.) corky. 
 
 SUB^RiQUE [lu-bi-ri-k] adj. m. 
 (chem.) suberic. 
 
 SUBINTRANTE [•u-bin-trso-t] adj. t 
 (med.) in which the paroxysms succeed 
 each other without intermission. 
 
 Fievre — , "febris subi/nirans." 
 
 eUBIE [■u-bir] V. a. 1. [ § to suffer; to 
 undergo; to support; to sustain; to 
 endure; to go through; 2. § to siiffer ; 
 to subTnit to; 8. § to sustain ; to suffer ; 
 1 to meet with ; 4. § to undergo (an ex- 
 amination). 
 
 SUBIT, E [io-bi, t] adj. sudden; rm- 
 esepected. 
 
 Action — , suddenness ; nature — e, 
 suddenness; unexpectedness. 
 
 SUBITEMENT [m-bi-t-min] adv. Mtrf- 
 denly ; unea-pectedly ; on a sudden; 
 1 itli on a sudden. 
 
 SUBITO [.u-bi-to] adv. f suddenly; 
 on a sudden ; all on a suddeii. 
 
 SUBJECTI-F, VE [.ub-jek-tif, i-v] adj 
 (philos.) subjective. 
 
 SUBJECti VEMENT [.ub-j^k-ti-v-man] 
 adv. (philos.) subjectively. 
 
 SUBJONCTI^ [lub-jonk-tif] n. m, 
 (gram.) subjunctive. 
 
 Au — , in the =; in the subjunctive 
 m^ood; du — , of the ■=z\ subjunctive. 
 Vouloir le — apres elle, (of conjunctions) 
 to take the z= after it; to require the=:. 
 
 SUBJUGUER [Bub-ju-gh^] V. a. l.\to 
 subdue ; to subjugate ; to subjiKt ; to 
 bring under subjection ; to overconve 
 
 2. § to subdue; to overcome; to master 
 
 3. § to quell. 
 
 SuBJUGUE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Suit 
 
 JDGUER. 
 
 Non — , 1. I § unsubdued ,- 2. $ t<fi 
 qtt^lled. 
 
 SUBJUGUEUB [.ab.>-gheur] n. m. J 
 subduer. 
 
 SUBLIMABLE [ .n-bU-ma bl ] a4). 
 (clicm.) sul/limable. 
 
 Propriete, qualite d'etre — , sublima- 
 bleness 
 
 SUBLIMATION [m-bli-ma-.iSn] n. i 
 (chem.) sublimation ; subliming. 
 
 — niiuvelle, restdjlimation. 
 SUHLlMATOi;'.E [lu bli-ma-toa-r] n. 
 
 m. (chem.) suhliming-pot. 
 
 SUBLIME [«u-bli-m] adj. 1. % sublime 
 (of pre-eminent excellence); 2. (liter.) 
 subli7ne. 
 
 D'une maniere — , sublimely. 
 
 SUBLIME, n. m. 1. sublime (highest 
 degree); 2. % sublimity; subUmeness; 
 3. (liter.) sublime. 
 
 2. Le — de Ift pens^^e, the Bublimity, BiiblimeneBf 
 cff Ihi.ujiht, 3. Le — et le beau, tht sublioje ax 
 beaiUiju! . 
 
 SUBLIM!fe, n. m. (chem.) sublimate. 
 
 SUBLIMEMENT [lu-bU-mS-man] ftdj 
 X sublimelv. 
 
 SUBLIMER [Bu-bU-m«] v. a. (cbeiiL)R> 
 miblimate. 
 
 — de nouveau, to resubl^mate. 
 StJBLi.ME, E, pa. p. (chem.) sublimate 
 tlXxe — , (chem.) to sublime. 
 sublimit:^ [Bu-bU-mi-t«] n. £ § nit- 
 
 limity ; sublimeness. 
 
 Avec — , with = ; sublimely. 
 
 SUBLINGUAL, E [Bub-lm-gOTiJJ adi, 
 (anat) sublingual. 
 
 SUBLUNAIRE [.ub-lu-ni-r] a(y. (did.) 
 sublunar; sublunary. 
 
 SUBMARIN, E [Bub-m»-rin, i-.l adj. 
 submarine. 
 
 SUBMERGER [.ub-m»r-j«] v. a. I. Jo 
 sulimerge ; 2. to drown (a. th.). 
 
 Submerge, e, pa. p. 1. sralymergeil ; 3, 
 (th.) drowned. 
 
 Non — , 1. unsu' merged : 8. un 
 drownetl.
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 sue 
 
 oiijoate; ei^jeu; eijeiine; «upeur; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; wn bmii ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 SUBirERSION [jnb-m4r-«6D] n. t «u6- 
 mersion. 
 
 SUBODORER (m-bo-do-rt] v. a. $ fa> 
 tmeUfrom afar. 
 
 SUBORDINATION [»i-b«r-di-na-u«n] 
 ». f (a, to) sitbordinatUm. 
 
 SUBORDCNMi; [.o-b6r-d»-n«] n. m. 
 tubordinate. 
 
 8Ubordonn:6ment [la-bftr-dtso*- 
 
 ■in] adv. X suhordinately. 
 
 8UB0KD0NNER [»u-b6r-d»-D«] v. a. 
 {L, to) to subordiiiate ; to render, to 
 make subordinate. 
 
 SuBOEDONNE, K, pa. p. (A, to) Subordi- 
 nate. 
 
 Action —e, = action ; under-action ; 
 partie — e, underplot 
 
 SUBORNATION [lu-bSr-nMion] U. £ 
 1. subornation; suborning; 2. (law) 
 (of juries) embracery ; 3. (law) (of wit- 
 Besses) subornation. 
 
 — de temoin §, (law) subornation of 
 perjwry. Convaincu de — , conmcUd 
 of—. 
 
 SUBORNER [•a-b5i--n«] T. a. 1. to «*- 
 hoin; 2. (law) to bnbe; 8. (law) to em- 
 hrac« (a jury); 4. (law) to suborn (a 
 
 ScBORNE, B, pa. p. F: senses of 8tJ- 
 
 BOBNBB. 
 
 j^on — , 1. unsubomed; 2. (of wit- 
 nesses) unsuborned. 
 
 SUBORNEU-R [lu-bSr-neurl n. m., 
 BE [ed-«] n. £ 1. suborner; 2. (law) bri- 
 ber ; 3. (law) embracer (of juries). 
 
 SUBORNEU-R, SE, adj. of suborna- 
 tion. 
 
 SUBR^CARGUE [.u-br«-kar-g] n. m. 
 (com. nav.) supercargo. 
 
 SUBR^COT [.u-br6-k6] n. ni. 1 after- 
 reckoning. 
 
 SUBREPTICE [Bub-rip-u-i] a^j. sur- 
 reptitious ; subreptitiow!. 
 
 8UBBEPTICEMENT [.ub-rip-ti -nBan] 
 tdv. surreptitioiuily. 
 
 SUBREPTION [»Qb-rep-ii6n] n. £ sub- 
 ffption. 
 
 SUBROGATION [.ub-r»-ga-.i6n] n. £ 
 (tow) subrogation. 
 
 6'JBROGER [lub-ro-j^] V. a. (law) to 
 ntrrogate. 
 guBROQE, K, pa. p. (law) surrogated. 
 — tuteur, person appointed to watch 
 tver the cotiduct of a guardian and 
 protect the interests of the ward. 
 
 SUBS:feQUEMMENT [.ab-M-ka-min] 
 adv. (law) subsequently. 
 
 SUBS:6QUENT, E [.ub-i^-kan, t] adj. 
 tubsequent. 
 SUBSIDE [«ub-ii-<!j n. m. subsidy. 
 Accoraer un — , to grant a = ; don- 
 ner, payer des — s k, to subsidize. 
 
 SUBSIDIAIRE [«ub .i-di-4-r] adj. 1. 
 mbsidiary ; 2. additional; 3. (law) 
 (of questions) collateral. 
 
 SUBSIDIAIREMENT [ iiib-ii-di^-r. 
 man] adv. (law) 1. further; UkeUMie; 
 also ; 2. (of questions) collaterally. 
 
 SUBSI3TANCE [aub-sia-tan-i] n, £ 1 
 subsistence (means of 8uppori;ing life) ; 
 nupport; 2. sustenance ; maintenance; 
 support. 
 
 Moyens de — , means of subsistence, 
 support ; subsistence ; maintenance. 
 Fournir, pourvoir a la — de q. u., to 
 provide for a. o.'s sustenance, main- 
 tenance ; luettre en — , to ketp (a sol- 
 dier) until lie. can joim, his regiment. 
 
 SUBSISTER [.ub-tU-w] v.n. 1. (th.) to 
 fjhtist (continue to be); 2. (th.) to he 
 »eUint ; 3. (th.) to be in force, vigor ; 
 ♦. (th.) to stand good ; to hold good ; 5. 
 (peift.) (DK, on) to subsist; to live; to be 
 tutviUained. 
 
 i. Cttte loi tultitte encore, that law i> Ml in 
 ■%tiyt 4. Ma prupusition, ma reinarque aubtitU, 
 nj-j, f-n^irton, remark stands good, holds good. 5. 
 b « mbaiale que d'aumones, he subsisU »» alnu 
 alone. 
 
 — ensecnblf, to consuhsist. Avoir de 
 |uoi — , to lu've means of subsistence, 
 tupport ; faire — , to subsist. Qui sub- 
 •Iste, ecetant. 
 
 SUBSTANCE [.nb-itan-s] n. £ 1. 1 S 
 ivbstance; 2. I substance (means of 
 robsistence) ; subsistence. 
 
 Qnallte de ce qui est —, substaniial- 
 ataa. D« — , substantial; en — , in 
 
 substance ; substantially. Quant A la 
 — , substantially. £tre une — , to be a 
 substance; to be substantial; unir en 
 une seule et m6me — , (theoL) to con 
 substantiate. 
 
 SUBSTANTIEL, LE [sub-stan-iiM] adj 
 1. 1 substantial; ^ nutritious; succu- 
 lent; 2. § substantial (important); 3. 
 (philos.) substantial. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) unsubstantial; 
 unreal. 
 
 SUBSTANTIELLEMENT [.ub-.tan 
 iiJ-l-man] ftdv. (theoL) substantially. 
 
 SUBSTANTIF [ lub - .tan - tif ] adj. 
 (gram.) substantive. 
 
 SUBSTANTIF, n. m. (gram.) sub- 
 stantive. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVEMENT [.ub-.tan-ti-v- 
 man] adv. (gram.) suJ^stantively. 
 
 SUBSTITU:^ [.ub»-ti-u-«] n. m. (law) 
 cestuique tr-ust. 
 
 SUBSTITUER [.ub.-ti-tu-«] v. a. 1. (a, 
 for) to substitute; 2. (law) to appoint 
 (a legatee on failure of a former legatee) ; 
 3. (law) (A, 07i. upon) to entail. 
 
 SuBSTiTUE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Strs- 
 
 STITUEE. 
 
 Bien — , propriete — e, Oaw) entail; 
 entailed estate ; estate-tail. 
 
 Se SUBSTITUER, pr. V. (1) to super- 
 sede (...); to substitute o.'s self (for) ; 
 to be the substitute (of). 
 
 SUBSTITUT [sub«-ti-tu] n. m. 1. sub- 
 stitute ; 2. (pub. adm.) deputy ; 8. (law) 
 substititte. 
 
 SUBSTITUTION [sub»-ti-tn-si6n] n. £ 
 
 1. subfstitution ; 2. (feud.) substitution ; 
 3. (law) entail; entailment; 4. (law) 
 estate-tail; estate in tail ; tail. 
 
 Heritier par — , (law) heir of entail. 
 Annuler une — , (law) to break an en- 
 tail ; to cut off an =. 
 
 SUBSTRATUM [»ab.-tra-tom] n. m. 
 (philos.) substratum. 
 
 SUBSTRUCTION [subs-tmk-sion] n. £ 
 (ano. arch.) substructure. 
 
 SUBTER [sub-ter] (Latin prefix signi- 
 fying under) sub ; under. 
 
 SUBTERFUGE [ sub-tir-fa-j ] n. m. 
 subterfuge ; evasion ; ^ shift. 
 
 SUBTIL, E [sub-til] adj. 1. 1 subtile ; 
 fine; 2. 1 penetrating ; piercing; 3. || 
 § subtile ; refined ; acute ; fine ; deli- 
 cate; 4 1 subtle; dextrous; ea^pert; 
 adroit; 5. § subtile (over refined); 
 subtle ; fine-spun ; 6. § subtile ; subtle ; 
 artfid; crafty; cimning. 
 
 Rendre — , ( F. senses) to subtilise. 
 
 SUBTILEMENT [sub-ti-l-man] adv. 1. 
 ! subtly ; desirously ; ea-pertly ; adroit- 
 ly ; 2. subtilely ; subtly ; artfully ; 
 craftily ; cunningly. 
 
 SUBTILISATION [sab-ti-li-ia-udn] n. 
 £ + (chem.) subiilization. 
 
 SUBTILISER [sub-ti.ii-2«] V. a. + 1. I 
 to subtilize (make thin) ; 2. § to deceive ; 
 to cheat. 
 
 SUBTILISER, V. n. § to subtilize (re- 
 fine). 
 
 SUBTILITfi [sub-ti-U-t«] n. £ 1. II sub- 
 tilty ; subtilmess ; fineness ; 2. § pene- 
 tration; piercingness ; 3. § subtilty ; 
 subtileness ; refinement ; acuteness ; 
 fineness; delicacy; 4. 1 subtleness; 
 dextrousiiess ; ea-pertness; adroitness; 
 D. § subtilty (excess of refinement) ; 6. § 
 subtilty; subtleness; subtlety; artful- 
 ness; craft; cuiuiing. 
 
 bZTBXjtt, E [su-bu-l*] adj. (bot) subu- 
 late ; awl-shajied. 
 
 SUBURBAIN, E [.u-bm-tin, A-n] adj. 
 suburban. 
 
 SUBURBICAIRE [lo-bur-bi-ki-r] adj. 
 1 (Rom. ant.) suburbicaHan ; 2. su- 
 b'lrbicarian. 
 StJBVENAis, ind. impert 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of StrBVENIE. 
 
 SuBVENANT, pres. p. 
 
 SuBVENioNS, ind. imper£ 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pL 
 
 SUBVENIR [inb-Ti-nir] V. n. (conj. 
 like Tknir) 1. (a, . . .) to relieve; to as- 
 sist; 2. (A, for) to provide; 3. (a, . . .) 
 to supply (a want). 
 
 1. aui mis^rablei, (o relieve the wretchtd. 
 
 — aux besoins de q. tL, to relievt a. 
 , o. ; to provide for a. o.'s wants. 
 
 SrBVENONS, ind. pres. & imper^ lat 
 
 pi. of SUBVENIR. 
 
 SUBVENTION [sub-van-tion] n. £ t 
 relief (assistance in money) ; 2. subsidy , 
 grant. 
 
 SUBVENtr, B, pa. p. of SlTBTKNlK. 
 
 SUBVERSI-F, YE [.ub-y^r-sif, I-t] t4)> 
 § subversive. 
 
 SUBVERSION [scb-Tir-sion] t. f f 
 subversion; overthrow ; ruin. 
 
 Auteur d'une — , subverter. 
 
 SUBVERTIR [sub-viir-tir] V. a. I fc 
 subvert; to overthrow ; toruiji. 
 
 SuBviENDEAi, ind. fuL 1st sing. o( 
 
 SUBVENIE. 
 
 SuBVTENBEAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 SuBviENNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 S0BV1ENNENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 SuBVTENS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 SuBviENT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 S0BVINS, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SuBviNSSE, subj. imper£ ist sing. 
 
 SuBviNT, ind. pret. 8d sing. 
 
 SuBvlNT, subj. imperfi 3d sing. 
 
 sue [suk] h. m. l.JMice (of fruit, vege- 
 tables) : 2. juice (fluid of animals, of tha 
 ground); 8. § essence; quintessence; 
 substance ; best. 
 
 Aboudance de — , juiainess; sticot*- 
 lence. Plain de — , juicy; succulent. 
 N'avoir point de — , (did.) to be eensuo- 
 cous. 
 
 SUCCilDANi:, E [suk-.«-da-n6] adj. 
 (med.) succedaneons. 
 
 SUCCiiDANi:, E, n. m. 1. (did.) sue- 
 cedaneum; 2. (maA.) succedaneum,. 
 
 SUCCi;DEK [suk..^-d«] v. n. 1. (a) to 
 succeed, ; to succeed (to) ; to follow 
 (...); 2. (a, . . .) to succeed (possess 
 aiier a. o.) ; 3. (a, to) to micceed (possess 
 a. th. after a. o.) : 4 (A, with) io succeed 
 (have success) ; to prosper. 
 
 \. La nult s'lcd ■> ai. jo-ir, ?ii<7A/3ucce«di, followi 
 dan. -i. Le fill a aucc'.,U au pire, the s«» kat n* _ 
 ce^dcd the father, i. — a m royaume, <o ai -r«* 
 
 tfi a kh>(j'/"ni ■ a la taveur de q. u., to succeed H/ 
 
 a. 0.', favor. ' 
 
 Paire — , ( F. senses) to succeed; to 
 prosper. Habile a — , (law) heritablf ; 
 indigne de — , (law) disqualified to in- 
 herit. Auquel on ne succSde pas, vn- 
 succeeded. Tout lui succede, he, sha 
 succeeds in every thing. 
 
 Se sucoeder, pr. v. to succeed, to 
 foUow each other, one anotlmr. 
 SUCCi;S [suk-s«] n. m. success. 
 — fou, ^ success beyond measure ; 
 extraordinary = ; mauvais— , 1. iU=^; 
 2. unsuacessfulness ; unprosperous- 
 ness ; — passager, mo^nentary =; 
 plein — , full=i; successfulness. — d« 
 circonstance, accidental —; -^ d'en- 
 tlioufliasme, enthusiastic = ; — d'estime, 
 quiet = ; — de mode, de vogue, /lisAtaJi- 
 aiile z= ; — du moment, momentary =i 
 Defaut, manque de — , unsuceessfulness. 
 Avec — , successfully ; with — ; san* 
 — , \. unsuccessful; successless; 2. um.- 
 successfully ; unprosperously. Avoir 
 du — , to have = ; n'avoir pas, point de 
 
 ^ etre sans — , to be unsuccessful ; to 
 
 have no = ; couronne de — , successful ; 
 crowned with = ; souhaiter a q. u. dn 
 — , to wish a. o. =^. 
 
 SUCCESSEUR [suk-.4-«ur] n. m. (dk, 
 of to) successor. 
 Sans — withoiit a = ; unsticceeded. 
 SUCCESSIBIL1T6 [suk-si-si-bi-U-w] b. 
 £ (law) right of succession. 
 
 SUCCESSIBLE [suk-se-.i-bl] adj. (law) 
 heritable. . 
 
 • 8UCCESSI-F, VE [suk-si-s.t, i-r] aclj. 
 1. si^cessi/ve; 2. (law) in suecetsion 
 Qualite de ce qui est — , suocessivenest, 
 SUCCESSION [.uk-8i-.ion] n. £ 1. »uo- 
 cession (series); 2. succession (action, 
 manner of succeeding) ; 8. (law) inheri- 
 tance; estate; 4 (law) mherttane* 
 (manner) ; 5. (mus.) succession. 
 
 Droit de -, (law) succes.^n; droit 
 d'administrer la - , (law) letters of ad- 
 ministration; droit qui regie l'!S —a, 
 (law) laws of Uat^eritance; ordre de --, 
 ieguence ; order of succession. Ouyni 
 une — , to ojena succession ; recueillu 
 one — , to Of quire an inheritawe; tf 
 have an estUefall to a. o. 
 
 59-
 
 sue 
 
 SUE 
 
 sua 
 
 o mal ; 6. male ; i fee ; e feve ; e fete ; / je ; i 11 ; tile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 5 mort ; n enc ; « sure ; ou ionr ; 
 
 SUCCESS I VEMENT [tak.tJ-.i-T-nian] 
 sdv. mkcceminely ; in micceftidon. 
 
 SUCCIN [•uk-iin] n. m. yellow amber. 
 
 Du — , »Hcc-inous. 
 
 SUCCINATE [iuk-ii-na-i] n. m. (chem.) 
 mccinat-e. 
 
 SUCCINCT, E [.nk-iink, t] adj. sttc- 
 oinct : concise ; brief. 
 
 Kepas — ^, meagre repast. 
 
 bLCCINCTEMENT [•uk-.!ok-i*-man] 
 idv SHCi-inrtli/ : conciseli/ : bneffy. 
 
 SUCCINIQUE [.uk-ii-ni-"k] adj. (cbem.) 
 mccinic. 
 
 SUCCION [.uk-«an] n. t (did.) tmc- 
 tion : snchivp. 
 
 SUCCOMHER [•nkon.w] V. n. 1. || 
 (sors) to *ink (heneath, iiiiderB burden, 
 weij.'ht) ; to fall ; 2. § (sous, under) to 
 be orervmne (by) ; to sink ; to Hnk 
 doirn ; to yield; to faint; 8. § (abs.) to 
 iink ; to die; to periih ; 4. § (a) to 
 yield (to) ; to sink (heneath): 5. § (a) 
 to fail (in a. th.) to be overcome (by); 
 to sncaimb (to a. o.) ; to be worsted (by 
 ». a) ; to get the worst qf it (icit/t a. o.) ; 
 to go to Vie wall. 
 
 1. Uu AniinHl ou un hnmme qui gtiecfymbt anus le 
 |^irt» d'nn fHrdeaii exrewif, on animal ..r a man 
 lilat sinks, fails benrati lAf leeiiiht oj an exrtsnvt 
 kartien. i. — amn Ire eH'crts de scs enueuiis, <u 
 sink, «" yield, ((/faint under tkf tffnrlt «/ o.'l tnt- 
 miVf. 3. — dans une ^'pid/mie. (" ptrish in an tpi- 
 drmie. 4. — a la donleur, a la tentalii'n, (<> yield 
 I" grief, to IrmptaU'n. 5. Vons altaqut-z un humnie 
 trop puissant, vuus 8iicc<)nil>erez, t/ou attack tou pow- 
 tr/iil a man, y<iu will get the wcifst of it. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) to foil. Qui ne 
 BDCcoinbe pas, ( V. senses) § un-nnking. 
 
 8UCCUBE [,so-ku-b] n. m. succuba 
 (demon) : succiilnis. 
 
 SUCCULENT, E [sn-ku-Ian, t] adj. (of 
 food) 1. succiU&nt; juicy ; 2. + nutri- 
 tioui ; nonrishing. 
 
 SUCCUR8ALE [su.kur-»-l] adj. 1. t 
 additional ; 2. brancli. 
 
 ifcgllse — , (!'. SuccuRSALE, n.) ; mai- 
 ' wn — . branch house, establishment. 
 
 8UCCURSALE, n. i. 1. parochial 
 thapel ; chapel of ease ; 2. branch ; 
 branch establisJiment. 
 
 SUCCURSALISTE [su-knr-sa-lis-t] n. 
 ■L incumbent of a chapel of ease. 
 
 8UCCUSSI0N [su-kus-sion] n. f. (med.) 
 l%wctissinn. 
 
 8UCEMENT [su-»-man] n. m. sucking ; 
 ruck. 
 
 SUCER [sn-.«] V. a. 1. 1 to suck; 2. I 
 to imbibe ; to suck in ; Z.\to suck out ; 
 4. I to suck up ; 5. % to im,bibe (admit 
 Into the mind) ; ^ to suck in; 6. § (b. s.) 
 to draw, to take the money out of the 
 pocket of. 
 
 SccE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Sucer. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) I unsucked. 
 
 8UCET [sn-sA] n. m. (ich.) ^ suck-fish ; 
 sucking-fish ; sucker. 
 
 SUCEUR [so-senr] n. m. 1. Slicker ; 
 (person, thing that sucks) ; 2. (ent.) sue- 
 tor inn. 
 
 SUCEUR, adj. (ent) suctorial. 
 
 SU^'OIR [su-soar] n. m. (of insects) 
 sucker. 
 
 SU^ON [sn-aon] n. m. spot made by 
 sucki?)g. 
 
 8 U VOTER [n-so-t*] y. a. ^ to sugar 
 Beteral times. 
 
 SUCRE [iu-kr] n. m. 1. sugar; 2. 
 (chem.) sugar. 
 
 — blanc, white sugar; — brut, 1. 
 bro'cn. coarse = ; 2. (a. & m.) raic =: ; 
 — CAndi, ^=-ca/ndy ; — pile, pmcdered, 
 grirund ■=■ \ — raflBn6, refined, loaf, 
 lum,p =r ; — non rafflnS, unrefined = ; — 
 royal, double refined = ; — terre, clayed 
 .= ; — tors, t)ciMed=-barleyand liquo- 
 <noe. — d'amidon, 8tarch-=: ; — de bet- 
 teravrt, beetroot ^= ; — des colonies, 
 colonial, plantation = ; - • d'erable, 
 maple = ; — a moscouade, moscovado 
 = ; - ■ d'orge, 1. barley-^ ; =i-barley ; 
 2. loUipop ; 8. t<'ffy ; — en pain, loaf 
 lump =:; — en poudre. potcdered, 
 pround =. Onnne k — , ■=-cane; co- 
 lonic a — , z=-colony ; commerce du — , 
 des — 6, =::-irade ; droit sur le — , ^- 
 duty ; fabricant de — , =:-maker; fab- 
 rication de — , =-manufacttire ; forme & 
 — , =:-m^uld ; marchand de — d'orge. 1. 
 :^-birley-m<in; 2. tiijfy-man ; mor- 
 592 
 
 ccan de — , lump of-=- ; moulin k — , =- 
 mill ; cane-mill ; pain de — , 1. loaf of 
 = ; 2. =z-lo(if; raffinage de — , =-re- 
 fining ; raffinerie de — , =:-refinery ; 
 raffineur de — , =: refiner, baker. A mi- 
 — , wiVi half the usual quantity of = ; 
 en pain de — , =-loaf; sans — , un- 
 sugared ; without =, any =.. Aimer 
 le — , to like = ; to be sugary ; etre tout 
 — et tout mel §, (pers.) to be all honey ; 
 Diettre du — dans, to sugar ; to put-=. 
 into ; to sireften with = ; to sweeten. 
 
 SUCRER [su-kr*] V. a. 1. 1 to s^igar ; 
 to sireeten ; to sweeten with stigar ; to 
 put sugar into ; 2. § (de, uWi) to sugar 
 (modify) ; to sweeten. 
 
 SrcRE. E, pa. p. ( K. senses of Sucker) 
 1. I street (tasting of sugar); 2. (b. s.) 
 sugary ; 8. § demure. 
 
 Devenir — , H to siceeten; to become, 
 to get sweet. Faire la — e, to look de- 
 mure. 
 
 SUCRERIE [su-krt-ri] n. f. 1. s^ceet; 
 steeet tiling ; 2. sweetmeat; 8. sugar- 
 works; 4. sugar-refinery. 
 
 — de Cannes, cane-mill. 
 SUCRIER [su-kri-«] n. m. 1. sugar- 
 basin; 2. (a. & m.) mi^ar-maker. 
 
 8UCR-IER, lf;RE [tu-kri-^, i-r] a(y. X 
 of sugar. 
 
 Industrie sucrifere, sugar-manufao- 
 ture. 
 
 SUCRIN [su-krin] adj. (of melons) 
 sugary. 
 
 SUD [sad] n. m. 1. south; 2. south- 
 wind. 
 
 est, south-east; ouest, z=.-tcest. 
 
 Mer du — , = Sea ; route du — , (nav.) 
 (of ships) southing ; vent de, du — , = 
 icind. Au — ,to th^=:; southward; la 
 plus au — , southmost; au — -est, ^- 
 
 ea.^t ; au ouest, =.-tcest ; de, du — , 
 
 =;; southerly; southern; du — -est, 
 =z-east ; de, du — -ouest, =z-west ; =- 
 westerly ; vers le — -est, z^-ea^tsrn ; 
 vers le — , souihward ; southernly ; 
 
 vers le ouest, =z-westerly ; western. 
 
 Qui se dirise vers le — , southing. 
 
 SUD, adj. (of the wind) south ; south- 
 erly. 
 
 SUDATION [sn-d4-sidn] n. £ (med.) 
 stulation. 
 
 SUDATOIRE [su-da-toa-r] adj. (did.) 
 sudatory. 
 
 SUDORIFfeRE [su-do-ri-fj-i-] adj. 1. 
 (aD&t.) perspirative ; perspiratory; 2. 
 (mod.) sudorific. 
 
 SUDORIFIQUE [ so-do-ri-fi-k ] adj. 
 (med.) sudorific. 
 
 SUDORIFIQUE, n. m. (med.) sudo- 
 rifi'c. 
 
 SUfiDOIS, E [sn«-do4, i] adj. Swed- 
 ish. 
 
 SUliIDOIS [suf-doa] p. n. m. 1. Swede 
 (man); 2. •S'l/vrfMA- (language). 
 
 SU^DOISE [su6-doa-i] p. n. f. Swede 
 (woman). 
 
 8UF>E [sn-*] n. f -u fright (sudden). 
 
 SUER [au-*] V. n. 1. II to persjrire ; -r- 
 to sioeat ; 1. ^^°° § to toil ; to drudge ; 
 to sweat; 3. (th.) to give out hu/midity, 
 damp ; 4. (rur. econ.) to sueat. 
 
 — de tout le corps, to perspire, -i- 
 siceat all over ; — a grosses gouttes. to 
 = profusely. Faire — , to sireat ; faire 
 
 — abondamment, copieusement, to srceat 
 copiously, profusely. Personne qui fait 
 — , sieeat^r. Qui ne sue pas, unsweating. 
 
 SUER, V. a. to sweat. 
 
 — sang et eau §, to toil and. moU ; to 
 wear o.'s flesh ojfo.'s bones. 
 
 SUETTE [eu-J-t] n. f. (med.) siceat- 
 ing-fever, miliaria., sickness ; bloody 
 sweat. 
 
 — (^pidSmique, miliaire, siceating-fe- 
 ver, miWiria, sickne.ss. 
 
 SUEUR [su-enr] n. £ 1. 1 copioiM, pro- 
 fuse perspiration ; -r- inceat ; 2. || pers- 
 piration ; -i- sweat ; 3. § — s, (pi.) toil ; 
 labor ; pains. 
 
 — rentree, (med.) suppressed perspi- 
 ration ; persp/iration driven in. A la 
 
 — de I! §, by the sweat of. £tre tout en 
 — , tout degouttant 'de — , to jierspire 
 copiously, profusely ; faire pa.sser par la 
 — , to siceat away, out ; secher la — de, 
 to dry the =, su'eat from ; to unsweat. 
 Qui o'esl pas eo — uitswetiting 
 
 SUfeVES [sd-J-t] p. n. m. >. (ano. geo»^, 
 anc hist) Siievi. 
 
 8UFFi:TES [sn-fi-t] a. m. (BDt)«<^« 
 tes (Carthaginian magistrates). 
 
 SCFPl, B, pa. p. of SUFFIRB. 
 
 SuFFiRAi, ind. fat 1st sing. 
 
 SuFFiRAis, cond. iBt, 2d sinR. 
 
 8UFFIRE [su-fi.r] V. n. irr. (suFPLSAin 
 6UTFI ; ind. pres. strvFis ; nous suttisonb 
 pret suFFis; subj. pres. suffise) 1. (ti.) 
 (A, /or) to suffice; to be sufficient ; ^ to 
 be enough ; 2. (pers.) (a, to) to be adO' 
 quat^ ; 8. (imp.) (de, to; que [subj.J) 
 to suffice ; to be sufficient ; ^ to St 
 enough. 
 
 — a soi-meme, to support, to keep o.^t 
 self. Suttit ! cela sufiit, that suffices ; 
 that is sufficient, enough; ^ tliat wiU 
 do ; enough ; il suffit de . . . , 1. . . . mffi 
 ces ; .. .is sufficient ; 2. it suffices to..., 
 qu'il suffise de . . . , suffice it to... ,% A 
 chaque jour suffit sa peine, sufficient un- 
 to the day is the evil tliereof. 
 
 Se buffire, pr. v. 1. to find a suffi- 
 ciency in o.''s self; 2. to su/pport, to 
 keep o.''s self. 
 
 — a soi-mSme, =:. 
 
 SuFPis, in(L pres. & pret 1st, 2d sing. ; 
 Impera, 2d sing, of Sutfire. 
 
 SuFFiSAis, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SUFFISAMMENT [su-fi-M-man] adv. 
 1. sufficienV.y ; enough; 2. (dk, of) a 
 sufficiency ; sufficiently. 
 
 Avoir — , to have sufficient, enough ; 
 avoir — de q. ch., to have a sufficiejwy 
 of a. th. ; to hare enough of a. th. 
 
 SUFFI8ANCE [eu-ti-jan"-i] n. £ 1. 1 
 sufficiency (sufficient quantity) ; 2. ade- 
 quacy ; 8. (b. s.) conseqtientialness ; 
 self-conceit ; co^iceitedness ; 4. t capa- 
 city ; talent. 
 
 A, en — , (b. 8.) sufficiently ; av<5c — , 
 (b. s.) consequentially ; conceitedly. 
 Air de — , consequential, self-conc«iled, 
 conceited air ; plein de — , full of con- 
 ceit, self-conceit ; conceited ; con*«yu#n- 
 
 tial. 
 
 iui n'a — n'a rien, he uikc 
 
 has not enough has nothing. 
 
 SUFFISAJSiT, E [lu-fi-zin, t] at^. 1, 
 (pour, for) sufficient; all-sufficient; 
 enough; 2. (b. s.) consequential; self- 
 conceited ; conceited. 
 
 fitre — (pour), to be sufficient, enough 
 {for). 
 
 8UFFISANT, n. m., E, n. £ conceited 
 person ; cowcomb ; fop. 
 
 Suffisant, pres. p. of Sutfire. 
 
 Suffise, sub), pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 SuFFisoNS, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 Suffisse, subj. imperf Ist sing. 
 
 Suffit, ind. pres. & pret 8d sing. 
 
 Suffit, suiij. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 8UFFIXE[su-fik-8] n. m. (gram.)*M^ 
 (ending). 
 
 SUFFOCANT, E [su-fo-kan, t] a^. suf- 
 focating; suj'ocative; stifiing ; chok- 
 ing. 
 
 SUFFOCATION [sn-fo-ka-sion] n. f 
 suffocation; stifling; choking. 
 
 SUFFOQUER [su-fo-k6] v. a. J to suffo- 
 cate ; to stifle ; to choke. 
 
 SUFFOQUER, v. n. 1. I to suffocate ; 
 to stifle ; to choke ; 2. § (de, with) to 
 burst (with anger). 
 
 Cela sutfoque §, that is too much. 
 
 SUFFRAGANT [su-fra-gan] a^j. euf- 
 fragan. 
 
 SUFFRAGANT, n. m. suffraga/n. 
 
 SUFFRAGE [su-fra-j] n. m. 1. suf 
 fruge ; vote ; 2. approbation ; 8. — ^ 
 ■(pi.) (lit) suffrages, pi. 
 
 SUFFUMIGATION [sn-fa-ml f t «» 
 n. f (med.) .'iuffumigation. 
 
 SUG6I;:RER [sug-j«-r6] V. a. (1, to) 
 to suggest (offer to the mind) ; 2. to sug- 
 gest ; to intimate ; to hint. 
 
 Personne qui sugger* suggester. Qtl' 
 suggere, suggestive of. 
 
 SuoGERE, E, pa. p. V senses of Sua 
 
 GERER. 
 
 Non — , unsuggested. 
 
 SUGGESTION [sufr-j^s-tion] n. C (b-i.) 
 suggestion ; instigation. 
 
 A la — de q. u., at, on a. o.'« stigget' 
 tion. instigation. 
 
 SUGILLATION [ so-jii-U-sia. ] n. t 
 (med.) suggillation ; bruise ; (xwt^n- 
 sion.
 
 SUl 
 
 SUJ 
 
 SUP 
 
 &u joflte ; «u jcu ; e& jefine ; «i peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; iwi bmn ; *il liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 8'^CIDE [in-i-ii-d] n. m. 1. (act) mi- 
 eids ; self-clestruciion ; aelf-^murder ; 
 telf-slaiighter ; 2. (pers.) suicide ; self- 
 de«troyer ; self-murderer ; 8. ( law ) 
 
 (j)er8.)/*^ ^^ **• 
 
 Oe — , du — , ( V. senses) suicidal. 
 
 8UICIDER (SE) [i«-iu-i-«-d«J pr. v. to 
 commit suicide ; to lay violent hands 
 wpon o.'« seif; to hill o.'s self; ^ to make 
 Mway with o.'s self. 
 
 SUIE [•u-1] n. f. soot. 
 
 Oonvrlr de — , to soot; noircir d© — , to 
 besmut. 
 
 8UIF r«o-if] n. m. 1. tallow; 2. suet; 
 8. candU-grease ; suet ; 4. ( anat. ) 
 grease; 5. (nav.) coat; stuff. 
 
 — fondu, rendered tallow ; — mine- 
 ral, mineral, mountain =. — en 
 branches, en rames, (butch.) suet; =; 
 — pour chandelles, candle-=:\, — pour 
 savon, scap-=. Animal a — , taUower ; 
 arbre a — , (bot.) =^-tree ; hay-berry 
 bush ; c«r3pe, godet k — , (tech.) =:-eup. 
 De — , tallowy ; de la nature du — , tal- 
 lowish. 
 
 oUIFFER [.a-i-«] V. a. to talloxo. 
 
 SUINT [«u-inl c. m. ffrea.se (of wool- 
 bearing animals). 
 
 En — , (of wool) in =. 
 
 SUINTANT, E [.u-in-tan, t] adj. drip- 
 ping. 
 
 SUINTEMENT [•u-m-t-«an] n. m. 
 oozing ; ooze. 
 
 — de la fourchette, (vet.) thrush. 
 8UINTEK [su-in-w] V. n. 1. to ooze; 2. 
 
 to leak. 
 
 Suis, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Suivre. 
 
 SUISSE [«oi-«] n. m. 1. Swiss (man); 
 2. porter (of a house) ; 8. (of churches) 
 beadle; 4. (mam.) ground squirrel. 
 
 SUISSESSE [«ui-Bi-i] n. f. Swiss 
 (woman). 
 
 SniT, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Suivee. 
 
 SUITE [aui-t] n. f. 1. II rest; those that 
 foUow ; 2. II suite ; retinue ; train ; at- 
 tendants ; 3. (th.) sequel (what follows) ; 
 & I § (th.) sequel ; continuution ; 5. || § 
 (Uj.) succession; series; 6. I (th.) set 
 (oertain number of things of the same 
 ktnJ); 7. B (pers.) succession (certain 
 number of persons that have succeeded 
 each other) ; 8. § sequel ; event; time ; 9. 
 § consequence (result) ; 10. § connection 
 (order). 
 
 1. On t&isBa passer lea premiers 6t Pon arrdta la 
 — , the first were allowtd to pass but the refit were 
 stopped. 5. Une — de victuirea, de t'antes, a stic- 
 ries of vict'iries, faults. 1. Une 1odo;u6 
 
 de magistrate, d'ancStrea, n hing siicceaaion '/ 
 igistraieSy of ance9t"TS. 9. Ce (^ui hii arrive est 
 naturelle, ii*:'ces8aire, inevitable de ea mau- 
 
 turalj necessaryy an inevitable conaequenC'* '/ his 
 bad conduct. 10. II n'y a point de — dans ces 
 Id^es, there is no connection m these ideas. 
 
 — facheuse, bad, Hi consequence. 
 Droit de — , (law) Hght to follow ; per- 
 sonne de la — , attendant. A la — de, 
 \.\in the train of; 2. || a< the heels of; 
 a. § in = of; Asa — , in o.'s train; aveo 
 — , consequentially ; dans la — , even- 
 tually ; de — , one after aiwther ; tout 
 de — , 1. immediately ; ^ dire^itly ; ^ at 
 once ; 2. (nav.) amain ; et ainsi de — , 
 and so forth ; and so on ; par — de, 1. 
 in z= of ; 2. in pursuance of; par la — , 
 in the sequel ; in the event ; sans — , 1. 
 unattended; 2. ^intended ; 3. uncon- 
 nected. Avoir des — s, to have bad =.s ; 
 n'avolr pas de — , 1. to have no retinue ; 
 2. to have no children or near rela- 
 tions ; 3. (law) cannot be followed ; 
 n'avoir pas de — s, to have no bad ^s ; 
 ne pas donner — k, not to pursue ; not 
 to carry out; to let drop. Les meubles 
 aout pas de — par hypothfeque, (law) 
 personal property cannot be followed 
 on mori,gage ; a mortgage does not run 
 with personal property. 
 
 StnvAis, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 BnvKK 
 
 SuiVANT, pres. p. 
 
 8UIVANT, E [soi-van, t] adj. l.follow- 
 •ng ; 2. Tiext (after another) ; 3. (of future 
 tim'i)followi?ig ; next ; 4. (of past time) 
 ensuing ; next. 
 
 Dans I'ordre — , 1. in the following 
 (/rder ; 2. neir4 in course. 
 
 SUIVANT n, m., E, n. £ 1 1. atten- 
 
 39 
 
 dant(of a great peisonage) ; follower ; 2. 
 near relation. 
 
 — 8 d'ApoUon, ** votaries of Apollo. 
 
 8UIVANT [sui-Tan] prep. 1. accord- 
 ing to; 2. agreeably to; confo>"mably 
 to ; 8. pursuant to ; i. in the opinion 
 of; 5. (com.) as per. 
 
 8UIVAJSIT QUE, conj. as ; accord- 
 ing as. 
 
 SinvE, subj. pres. Ist, 8d sing, ot 
 StrivBE. 
 
 SUIVER [8oi-v«] V. a. to tallow. 
 
 Strrvi, E, pa. p. of Suivre. 
 
 Strrvis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SumssE, sub), imperf Ist sing. 
 
 StrrviT, ind pret 3d sing. 
 
 StnviT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Stjivons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 StnvEAi, ind. ftit 1st sing. 
 
 StnvRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SUIVRE [sui-vr] V. a. iiT. (stttvant; 
 smvi ; ind. pres. sttis ; notts suitons) 
 {p^,from; a, to) 1. II § to follow; to go 
 after ; to go next (to) ,' to be next (to) ; 
 2. II § to follow ; to come after ; to come 
 next (to) ,• to be next (to) ; 3. B to folUno 
 (in order to overtake) ; to p^irsue ; 4. || § 
 to pursxie (continue going on); to fol- 
 loio ; 5. II § to keep pace icith ; ^ to keep 
 up (with); 6. || to follow (accompany); 
 to attend ; ^ to go icith ; 7. II to attend 
 (go regularly to) ; 8. § to follow (in time, 
 rank, &c.); to come after; ^ to come 
 next (to) ; 9. § (de, with) to fallow (with 
 the eye, the mind, o.'s wishes, &c.): 10. § 
 to follow ; to attend ; to be the attend- 
 ant of; 11. § to follow (from) ; to ensue 
 from ; to result from ; to be the conse- 
 quence of; 12. § to observe; to watch; 
 13. § to pursue ; to attend to ; 14. § to 
 attend (attach o.'s self to); 15. § to in- 
 dulge ; to give way to ; 16. § to folUnc ; 
 to conform to ; ^ to go by; 17. § tofol- 
 loio (be of the party, opinions of); 18. § 
 to attend (a course of lectures, lessons, 
 &c.); 19. § to attend (preachers, teach- 
 ers, &c.) ; 20. § to exercise (a profession) ; 
 21. (nav.) to run (the coast). 
 
 4. § — ie sentier de la vertu, to pursue, to follow 
 Ike path of iiirtue. 1. — un pr^dicateur, un pro- 
 tVsseiir, un cours, to attend a preacher^ a teacher, a 
 cnurse. 1'2. J'ai sum sea pro^rt^s, / Aar* observed, 
 wix\c\\tiA his progress. 15. — son imagination, son 
 inclination, ses goiitB, son caprice, to indulge o.'jt 
 imailiitatiml, inciinati"n, tastes, caprice. 16. — la 
 mode, I'lisage, lea coutiimes d*un pays, to follow, 
 contorm to the fashion, usage, customs of a couvint ; 
 — les avia, les coneeils. I'exemple de q. a., to fol- 
 low the advice, counsels, example of a. o. 
 
 — q. u. comme son ombre, comme 
 Tombre fait le corps, to follow a. o. like 
 his shadow. — de pr^s, 1. to = close; 
 to =: up ; 2. to pursue dose ; faire — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. (de) to=.up {with) ; 2. to 
 charge forward (o.'s disbursements). 
 Disposition k — , sequaciousne.9s ; se- 
 quacity ; personne qui suit, follower. 
 Ainsi qu'il suit, coinme 11 suit, as follows. 
 Qui suit, ( V. senses) 1. next in course ; 
 2. sequacious. 
 
 Suivi, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Suivre) 
 
 1. uninterrupted ; regidar; 2. § con- 
 nected ; 3. § coherent. 
 
 Non — , \V. senses) 1. \ unfoUoiced ; 
 
 2. B § unpwrsved ; S. § unattended ; 4. 
 § unobserved ; 5. § interrupted ; irre- 
 gular ; 6. § unconnected ; 1. § inco- 
 herent. 
 
 Se survRE, pr. v. 1. I to follow each 
 other ; 2. 1| § (th.) to succeed each other ; 
 to follow in order ; .3. %tobe connected ; 
 4. § to be coherent. 
 
 .Svn. — SUIVKE I es BXEMPLKS, IMITER LES EX- 
 
 EMHLES. We mi-cons les eremples {follow the ex- 
 ample) of one whom we take for our guide, that 
 we may the more surely arrive at a certain end ; 
 we imit^'HS les exemples (imitate the example) of 
 him whom we take as our model, with the Tiew 
 of rendering ourselves like him, or at least becom- 
 ing as distinguished. ConfideDce ia the main- 
 apring of action in the former caae ; in the latter, 
 e.nulation. 
 
 SUIVRE, V. n. 1. I to follow ; to go 
 after; 2. J tofoUoic; to come after; 3. § 
 to attend ; to pay attention ; 4. § (de) to 
 follow {from) ; to ensue {from); to re- 
 sult { from) ; to be the coTisequence {of). 
 
 SUJET, TE [su-jJ, t] adj. 1. 1 (abs.) in 
 subjection; 2. I (a) subject {to); de- 
 pendent {on) ; 3. § (i., to) amenaltle; 4. 
 
 % (1, to) subject (exposed) ; 5. 8 (b. s.) (i 
 to) liable ; 6. (a, to) inclined ; 7. $ ad- 
 dicted ; prone ; *{ given. 
 
 — k caution, (pers.) iiot to be it*Mted; 
 not trust-worthy ; suspicious. Ocndl- 
 tion, ktaX de ce qui est — , ( V. seEaes) M- 
 ability. fitre — k caution, not to iw 
 trust-worthy ; rendre — (a), ( V. Beni*'*) 
 1. to subject {to) ; 2. § to render, ti 
 m,ake liable {to) ; 3. § to incline (to) ; iiC 
 addict (to). 
 
 SUJET, n. m., TE, n. £ 1. subject {ot 
 a state, sovereign); 2. person; indivi- 
 dual ; 8. cause ; reason ; motive ; occa 
 sion ; ground ; 4. subject ; matter , 
 subject-matter ; 5. topic (subject of dis- 
 course or argument); subject; 6. sub- 
 ject; object; 7. (of poems) argument; 
 8. (anat) subject; 9. (fine arts) subject; 
 10. (gram.) subject; 11. {hort) stock ; 12. 
 (log.) subject ; 18. (mus.) subject. 
 
 Bon — , 1. good subject; 2. (pers.) ex- 
 cellent person; — delicat, 1. delicate 
 = : 2. nice point ; mauvais — , worthiest 
 felloto ; petit mauvais — , bad boy ; 
 'triste — §, sad felloto ; If sad dog. — 
 en question, matter in hand. A ce — , 
 on this, that =; ; au — de, on the =: of; 
 sans — , icithout groicnds ; non sans — , 
 not without grounds. Aborder un — , 
 to approach a ■=; to touch upon a =; 
 s'appesantir sur un — , to dwell on a-^\ 
 avoir — de, to have reason to ; to hate 
 grounds for ; donner — a, to give occa- 
 sion {to); sortir de son — , to depart 
 from o.'s ^. 
 
 SUJilTION [sa-j6-si6n] n. e 1. I sub- 
 jection (state); 2. § attendance; 3. §(A, 
 to) binding ; *{ tying doton ; 4 § eon- 
 straint ; tie. 
 
 Dans la — , tmder subjection. Etre 
 d'une grando — , 1. JC hind ; tc U« 
 doicn; 2. to impose constraint; tenll 
 dans la — , 1. to keep in subjection / ^ to 
 keep under ; 2. to keep in awe. 
 
 SULFATE [»ul-fa-t] n. m. (chem.) aui- 
 phate. 
 
 sulfat:^, e [8ui-fa-t«] adj. (chem"; 
 
 sidphntic. 
 
 SULFITE [aiU-fi-t] n. m. (chem.) »ul- 
 phite. 
 
 SULFURATION [sul-fn-ri-sion] n. I 
 (chem.) sulphuration. 
 
 SULFURE [sul-fi-r] n. m. (chem.)»»rf- 
 phure; sulphuret. 
 
 Convertir en — , to .sulphurate. 
 
 SULFURi;, E [sul-fu-r^] adj. 1. sul- 
 phurated; 2. (chem.) sulphuretted. 
 
 SULFUREU-X, SE [aul-fu-red, e4-l] 
 
 adj. 1. stdphurous ; sidphury ; 2. (chem.) 
 siilphurous ; sulphttreous. 
 
 iltat — , sulphureousnes.i. 
 
 SULFURIQUE [sul-fu-ri-k] adj. (chom.) 
 sulphuric. 
 
 SULTAN [«ui-tan] n. m. 1. sultan ; % 
 covered work-basket. 
 
 SULTANAT [sul-ta-na] n. m. sultan- 
 ship. 
 
 SULTANE [sui-ta-n] n. C 1. sultana; 
 sultaness; 2. Turkish man-of-icar. 
 
 SULTANIN [aul-tanin] a m. sultanin 
 (Turkish gold coin). 
 
 SUMAC [su-mak] n. m. 1. {hot) sumaa- 
 tree ; poison-oak ; 2. (dy.) su/riach ; su- 
 mac; shumac. 
 
 — v6n6nenx, (bot.) poison, swamp 
 sumach ; poison ash. — des corr»- 
 yeurs, (bot.) =; — vernis, varnish =:; 
 varnish-tree ; — de Virginie, (bot) 
 Virginian = : stag's-fwm tree. 
 
 SUMATRIEN, NE [.u-ma-tri-in, >-n] 
 adj. of Su/matra. 
 
 'SUMATRIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 natine of Sumatra. 
 
 8UNAMITE [ .D-n»-mi-t ] adj. (ana, 
 geog.) Shunammite. 
 
 SUN AMITE, p. n. t 4- ShunammiU 
 (woman). 
 
 SUNNITE [ea-ni-t] adj. & p. 11. in. 1 
 (Mahometan rel.) Sonnits. 
 
 SUPER [iti-pi] V. n. (nav.) to he atop- 
 ped up. 
 
 SUPERBE [.n-p4r-b] adj. 1. proud; 
 vain-glorious; arrogant; lofty; 2. «« 
 percilious ; 8. superb ; magni/icent; 
 splendid ; 4. gorgeous ; stately. 
 
 SUPERBE, n. f. t vain-glory; arri> 
 gance ; haughtiness ; supercilioueneM 
 5»S
 
 SOP 
 
 SUP 
 
 8UP 
 
 a mal; <i mfile; i fee; « ftve ; ^ fite; <rje; »U; Jlle; omol; ^m61e; ^mort; ttanc; « eftre; «m jour. 
 
 BOPEEBEMENT [•u-pir-M-minl adv. 
 I. t pro'idly ; arroganUy ; lojtily : 2. 
 rtiperUy ; magnijicenay ; tplendidly ; 
 k tnjine xti/U. 
 
 8UPERCHERIE [•r.-pir-th-ri] n. f. 1. 
 iUc«it; fraud; imposition; 2. (law) 
 
 Par _, hy deceit; fraudulently. 
 
 8UI'EUFfcTATIUN [•u-pir-ft-tA-.ian] 
 u I 1. (physiol.) superfetation; 2. § si^ 
 yt-yrftuni/ ^HRele.'•« thini.'). 
 
 Ooneevoir pat — , (pliysioL) to mp«r- 
 
 8U1'KRFICIE [•u.p*r-fi-.i] n. f. 1. 1 mi- 
 ptrjii-ies; 2. § itur/uce; 3. (geoin.) »u- 
 t>er/tcifs; area ; 4. (tecli.) area. 
 
 i la — , ( K. senses) guperjicially ; de 
 — . I 1. Kuperjicial ; 2. o/v«i ,• 8. (ot mea- 
 sure) square. La — cede aa fonds, 
 (law) the surface belongs to the owner 
 of the soil. 
 
 SUPKKFICIEL, LE [tu-pir-fitiM] adj. 
 1. 1 § superjicial ; 2. § shallow (not deep). 
 
 Qualite de ce qui est — 1 §, superficiaU 
 
 "TuPERFICIELLEMEKT [tu-pjr-a. 
 iii-l-min] adv. I § KuperJi<»<tUy . 
 
 SUPERFIN, E [•a-pir-nn, i-n] adj. «i- 
 perfine. 
 
 BITPERFIN [lu-pir-fin] n. m. super- 
 flue quality. 
 
 SUPEKFLU, E [.u-p^r-Ou] adj. (pour, 
 U>; de, to) superfluous. 
 
 Non — , unsuperjluoiis. 
 
 8UPERFLU [.u-per-flu] n. m. super- 
 fluiti/ (fjiialitv); superftuomness. 
 
 SUPKKFlAIITfe [.u-pjr-flu-i-w] n. f. 1. 
 mtper/iuity (quality): super/luousness ; 
 8. nuperflitity (superfluous thing). 
 
 Avec— , wjT/t superfluity ; superfki- 
 ously. 
 
 SUPfeRIEUR, E [.u-p«-rienr] adj. 1. I 
 tuperior ; upper; 2. § (a, to) superi- 
 pr : 3. § superlative; 4. (eeog.) Upper. 
 
 SUP6KIEUE, n. ni., E, n. f. 1. supe- 
 rior; 2. (of convents) superior; 3. (of 
 neformed ohurches) superintendent. 
 
 Mere — e, *»p«/'i6>r (abbess) ; pere — , 
 tmperior (abbot). 
 
 SUPftKlEUREMENT [»n.p«-riea-r. 
 ^Mw] adv. 1. in a superior degree; 2. 
 uncommonly ; wonderfully ; 3. siiper- 
 Uttirely icell ; in a most superior inan- 
 ner. 
 
 8UP:fcRIORIT6 [.u.p# rio-ri-t«] n. f. 1. 
 (8UR, over) superiority ; 2. * § (sua, of) 
 vantage-ground ; 3. (of convents) q^'o«, 
 dignity of superior. 
 
 8UP'ERLATI-F, VE [.u-p^r-la-tif, i-v] 
 •dj. (pram.) siiperlati/ve. 
 
 SUPEKLATIF [»u-pir-l»-tif] n. m. 
 (gram.) superlative ; superlative de- 
 gree. 
 
 Au — \ \. superlatively ; 2. (Errani.) 
 in the superlative ; in the superlative 
 degree. 
 
 SU PERLATI VEMENT [.u-per-la-ti-T- 
 mkn] adj. (iesL) Superlatively. 
 
 8UPERP0SEE [.u-per-po-ii] V. a. (did.) 
 to superpose. 
 
 Sui'ERposE, E, pa. p. 1. superposed ; 
 2. (did.) superincumbent. 
 
 SUPERPOSITION [•u-pir-po-ii-rion] n. 
 t (did.) superposition. 
 
 6UPERPURGATI0N [.u-pjr.pur-ga- 
 ■«ii] n. f. (me4l.) superpurgation. 
 SUPKRSftDKR. V. n. V. Surseoik. 
 8UPERSTIT1EU8EMENT [.u.pir.-ti- 
 a«6-i-nian] adv. 1. ] § superstitiously ; 2. 
 I ^ higntedly. 
 Attache — , (A) higotedly attached (to). 
 
 BL'PERSTITIEU-X, S'E [•u-pir.-ti-.iea, 
 
 »4-«| adj. 1. I § superstitious ; 2. 1 § big- 
 oiea. 
 
 Caractfire — , 1. trj^erstitiousness ; 2. 
 liiyotry. 
 
 SUPER.^TITION [.u-pirni^ion] n. f. 
 I $ superstition. 
 
 "sUPEESTEUCTURE [.n-pjturuk- 
 rirl n. f { (b. s.) superstructure. 
 
 SUPEESUBSTANTIEL, LE [.u-pir- 
 «!o-ttan-«iel] adj. (pliilos.) supersubsian- 
 t»oi (above every substance). 
 
 bUPIN [in-pin] n. m. (Lat gram.) su- 
 tnne. 
 
 ouPINATEUR [•n-pi.n»-i«ur] n. m. 
 UcM.) supinator. 
 
 BUPLNATION [•u.pi-n/L«oBl n. f. 1. 
 
 (did.) supination 
 Hon. 
 
 2. (pbysiol.) supina- 
 
 SUPPLANTER fiu-pian-u] v. a. 1. to 
 supplant (displace by stratagem); ^ to 
 trip ; 2. ^^ to put (a. o.'s) nose out of 
 joint. 
 
 Personnequi snpplante, swpplanter; 
 ^ tripper. 
 
 SiippLANTE, E, pa. p. sripplanted. 
 
 Non — , nnsupplanted. 
 
 SUPPL:6ANT [.u-pi*-H n. m., E [t] 
 n. f substitute. 
 
 SUPPL:6ANT, E, adj. deputy; as- 
 sistant. 
 
 SUPPLIER [io-pl*-*] V. a. 1. H 'o 
 supply (&.Xh.): to make good ; tomake 
 up ; 2. § to fm up (a. th.); 8. J to sup- 
 ply the place of(iL. o.). 
 
 1, — ce qui manque, to supply, to make up what 
 i» dtHeient. i. — q. li. qui e«t aWnt, to BUpply tlie 
 place of a. o. that i» absent. 
 
 «yn.— SuPPLiKR, supplAkr a. Supplier im- 
 plies luniisbing what ia neccseary to complete a 
 whiile : we mpphom (tiipplt/) wliat is wanting to 
 make up a sum of a hundred dollars, by furnishing 
 the required money. Supplier a means to supply 
 the existing deficiency by substituting for what is 
 wanting something else which takes its place: 
 though our army is smaller than that of the ene- 
 my, val.ir mpp'teera a (will supply Ike plute of, 
 make up for the want of) numbers. 
 
 SUPPL:6EE, v. n. 1. 1 8 (A, of) to sup- 
 ply the place ; to serve instead ; 2. § 
 (A, of) to supply the deficiency. 
 
 Sl'TPPL:feMEisrT [su-pU-man] n. m. 1. 
 addition (a. th. addetl); 2. additional 
 price ; 3. higher priced ticket ; 4. (of 
 boolcs, papers) supplement; 5. (of pay, 
 salary) alloioance; 6. (geom., Xx\^.) sup- 
 plement; 7. t (gram.) ^cord sup^plied. 
 
 — de . . ., additional ... En — , ex- 
 tra. Prendre nn — , to take a higher 
 priced tichet. 
 
 SUPPL^MENTAIRE [sn-pl«-mSn-tJ-r] 
 
 adj. 1. supplementary ; supplemental; 
 2. additional ; extra. 
 
 SUPPL;6TI-F, VE [supU-Ur, i-r] adj. 
 suppletory. 
 
 Chose suppletive, suppletory. 
 
 SUPPLIANT. E [su-pU-an, t] adj. S7ip- 
 pliaut ; supplicating ; beseeching ; 
 imploring. 
 
 SUPPLIANT, n. m., E, n. £ 1. sup- 
 pliant; 2. supplicant. 
 
 SUPPLICATION [su-pli-ka-.i6n] n. f. 
 1. supplication ; entreaty ; 2. (Rom. 
 hist) supplication. 
 
 De — , supplicatory. Faire nne — , to 
 make a supplication ; faire des — s, to 
 supplic<ite ; to implore; to entreat. 
 
 SUPPLICE [su-pli-s] n. m. 1. 1 punish- 
 ment (corporal punishment ordered by a 
 court of justice); 2. § (pour, to) torment 
 (great pain); anguish. 
 
 Le (lernier — , capital punishment; 
 les — 8 cternels. everlasting torments. 
 £tre au — §. to be in anguish, torture ; 
 to he upon the rack ; mettre q. iL au — 
 §, to torture a. o. 
 
 SUPPLICI6 [su-pli-si^] n. m. crimi- 
 nal etreriifed. 
 
 SUPPLICIER [Bu-pli-ti«] V. a. to ea-e- 
 
 eute; to in/lict capital punishment on. 
 
 SUPPLIER [u-pii-^] V. a. {de, to) to 
 
 beseech; to supplicate ; to implore; to 
 
 entreat. 
 
 SuppLiE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Sitp- 
 
 PLIER. 
 
 Non — , unbeiought ; un.nvpplicated ; 
 unimplored ; unentreated. 
 
 SUPPLIQUE [sn-pli-k] n. f. 1. petition 
 (presented to a constituted authority) ; 
 prayer ; 2. § supplicatioyi. 
 
 Ayez %ard a ma — . listen to my peti- 
 tion, prayer, supplication; faire une 
 — , to make a =. 
 
 SUPPORT [su-pfir] n. m. 1.1 support 
 (tl)ing that upholds) ; rest; 2. || proj) ; S. 
 § support (aid, assistance); 4. (hot.) ful- 
 crum ; 5. (build.) hearer; pillar; 6. 
 (carp.) strut ; 7. (her.) bearer ; support- 
 er; 8. (much.) filcrzim ; 9. (tecli.) sup- 
 port; rest; stand; \0. (tech.) bearing- 
 block. 
 
 — contintt. (build.) continumcs hear- 
 '"(/>■ — fixe, i\.ec\\.) fla-ed support; — 
 libre, (tech.) loose support: — mohile, 
 (tech.) standard. — a coulisse, (build.) 
 sliding = ; — de conssinet, (mech.) car- 
 riage. Planch - ""e — , (tech.) 1. stand : 
 
 2. pitch-board ; plaque de — , (teeh.5 
 stand. Sans — , unsupported; tmuus 
 tained. 
 
 SUPPORTABLE r.n.p6r-t»-bi] adj. »ui> 
 portable ; endurable. 
 
 ix&t — , supportahleness. D'une m* 
 ni^re — , tolerably ; sujferably. 
 
 SUPPORTABLEMENT [ou-iSr-la-lU 
 man] adv. % tolerably. 
 
 SUPl'ORTER [su-p6r-u] V. a. 1. I to 
 support ; to sustain ; to bear up ; (c 
 uphold ; 2. § to support ; to suffer ; to 
 endure; to bear; 8. § to support; *a 
 endure; to bear with; ^ to put up 
 with ; 4. § to support (sustain witbout 
 change or dissolution). 
 
 1. Des piliera qui mpportertt nne mtUKm, pillan 
 that siippiirl, sustain a house, i. — Ics df lauts, let 
 infinniti-s de son procliiim, to bear with the lauiil, 
 infiro,iti(sofu.'suei,,hli:.r. 
 
 Au deli de tout ce qii'on pent — §, be- 
 yond endurance, bearing; pour — I, 
 for the support of. Qui supporte %,{V. 
 senses) enduring. Person ne qui supporie 
 %, supporter ; endurer; sustainer. 
 
 Supporte, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sup- 
 porter. 
 
 Non — , 1. 11 unsupported ; unsu-^tavn- 
 ed ; 2. § unsupported ; unbuffered ; vol- 
 endured. 
 
 8e supporter, pr. v. § 1. (th.) to 6« 
 supported, suffered, endured, borne ; 
 2. to bear with ; 3. (pors.) to bear zjith 
 each other. 
 
 1. Les hommes doivent — les una les autree, 
 men onahl to bear with une another. 
 
 SUPPOSABLE [.u-po-M-bl] a(ij. sup 
 posable. 
 
 SUPPOSER [Bu-po-t«] V. a. 1. to sup- 
 pose ; 2. (abs. qu^ [subj.]) to suppose ; 
 to put the supposition ; 3. to suppose ; 
 to infer; to imply; to conjecture; 4. 
 to suppose ; to invent; to forge. 
 
 Supposons ! \. let us suppose I 2. 
 supj)ose ! En supposant (que), »iy> 
 posing (that, . . .) ; suppose (that, . . .> 
 Personne qui suppose, supposes {o/\ 
 
 Suppose, e, pa. p. ( K senses of BBF- 
 poser) 1. supposititious (not re«J) ; 2, 
 (did.) suppositive. 
 
 Cela — , that bein^ supposed ; — q'ua, 
 (sulij.) suppose. 
 
 SUPPOSITION [■u-po-.i-.ion] n. f 1. 
 supposition ; 2. supposititiousness. 
 
 — dfl part, (law) substitution cf a 
 child. Mot qui implique — , suppasi- 
 time; personne qui fait une — , supp.iser 
 (of). Dans cette — , that being tup- 
 posed ; dans la — que, in the supposi- 
 tion that ; par — , suppositively. fitre 
 une — , to he a supposition; faire une 
 — , 1. to make a supposition ; 2. to pul 
 a supposition. 
 
 5'/«.— Supposition. HYPoTHfesH. Supposition 
 denotes a proposition which we lay down as true 
 or possible, for the purpose of deducing snjie infe- 
 reme from it. Htipothese indicates a purely ideaJ 
 B'ippositi"n, without any reference to the possibili- 
 ty of the tiling supposed. The former is ii term of 
 common conversation ; the latter is ocnfined t-o 
 matter* of science. 
 
 SUPPOSITOIRE [iu-po-ii-toa-r] n. m. 
 (med.) .suppository. 
 
 SUPP6T [su-pft] n. m. 1. + member 
 (of a body); 2. (b. s.) agent (person)- 
 instrument; ^ tool; 8. (of the devil) 
 imp. 
 
 SUPPRESSION [sa-pri-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 suppre.<ision (hindering from circula- 
 tinc); 2. (ined.) suppression. 
 
 SUPPRIMER rsu-pri-m«] V. a. 1. to 
 suppress (hinder from circulating); ^ to 
 put down; 2. to suppress; to past 
 o'cer in silence ; to leave out ; 8. to 
 suppress ; to cut off; to take off; 4. to 
 suppress ; to abolish ; to set a^tide , 5 
 to do aicay with. 
 
 Faire — , ( V. senses) to supersede , w 
 set aside. Qui supprime, ( V. ienstej 
 suppressive. Personne qai supprimo) 
 suppressor (of). 
 
 SUPPUEATI-F, VE [so-pa-ri-tu, t.--> 
 adj. (med.) suppurative. 
 
 SUPPURATIK L •"-pi'-ra-" J E- »»" 
 (med.) snjijiuratire. 
 
 SUPPURATION [su-po-ra-siStJ n. C i. 
 (med.) suppuration; 2. (surg.) dtvs» 
 tion. 
 
 Favoriser la — de, (med ^ tomani/raiti 
 
 SUPPURER (tu-pu rel v. n. L (raed.1
 
 SITR 
 
 SUR 
 
 SUR 
 
 <ru joute ; eu jea ; eii jefine ; eu peur ; an pan ; rrt pin ; on bon ; M7t brun ; *11 liq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 10 suppurate; *" maturute; 2. (surg.) 
 to digest. 
 
 SUPPUTATION [8u-p«-tS-.i6n] n. f. 
 tomputation ; suppiUation; culcula- 
 Hon. 
 
 8UPPUTER r«"-P°-w] V. SL. to com- 
 Dute; to suppute; to calculate; to 
 rn<-/con. 
 
 eUPRifeMATIE [.u-pr«-ma-ii] n. f. Stl- 
 
 fremncy. 
 
 SUPREME [«a-pr*.m] adj. 1. supreme; 
 \ *, ** last ; of death. 
 
 — degre, siiperlativeness. Les hon- 
 •ears — 8, funeral obsequAes ; funeral. 
 An — degre, supremely ; superki- 
 tavely. 
 
 SUE, E [sur] adj. sour. 
 
 tiCR, E [cur] adj. (DE, of; de, to) 1. 
 (til.) sure (indubitable) ; certain ; 2. 
 (pers.) sure (knowing); certain ; 3. (th.) 
 »ure (unfailing); certain; 4. (th.) safe 
 ^without danger) ; secure; b.snfe; nn- 
 Mjured ; unharmed; 6. (pers.) safe; 
 tecure; 7. (pers.) secure (confident of 
 »a<ety); 8. (pers.) safe; trust-worthy ; 
 '/rusty; 9. (of the memory) retentive; 
 10. (hunt.) stanch. 
 
 1. Une Douvclle — e, sure, certain inteUifjenee. 
 5. ftire— de ce qu'on dit, to be aiire, ci-rtiiin r.;' 
 uKatme aa'is ; etre — d'avoir dit la verity, (o be 
 «nie, certain of having .spoken the truth. 3. Uu re- 
 Jlede — , a sure, certain rentedu. 4, Uiie retraite 
 — f, a satV, secure retreat. 
 
 — et certain ^^, quite sure, certain. 
 Assez — , := enough ; peu — , 1. unsure ; 
 2. unsafe ; insecure ; 8. (of the memo- 
 ry) unretentime ; — comme Baptiste, 
 comme pfere et mfire, as = as a gun ; 
 — comme la mort, as =; as death and 
 quarter-day. A. coup — , =; ; surety ; 
 for certain; ^ =: enough ; 6e = ; ^ to 
 he = ; pour — ,■=.;■= enough ; pour — 
 et certain, to a certainty. Aller a coup 
 — , to go upon =z grourid ; avoir le pied 
 — , to be -n^-footed ; se croire — , § to 
 think o.^s self^ ; ^ to make =; ; dtre — 
 de son conp, de son fait, to go upon = 
 pround ; ne faire pas — , (iinp.) not to 
 0* safe (any where) ; mettre q. u. en 
 Heu — , to put a. o. in a place of safety ; 
 prendre le plus—, to take the safe side; 
 teatr en liea — , to keep in safety. 
 
 SriH, prep. 1. I (of place) on (resting 
 npoLi) ; upon ; 2. § on ; upon ; 3. \ over ; 
 above ; 4. 1 on (adjoining) ; upon : 5. || 
 into (leading ; having a view of) ; 6. in 
 (a ship); on board of; 7. || about (hav- 
 ing on o.'b person) ; 8. II to (attached to) ; 
 upon; 9. || over (occupied with); 10. § 
 over; 11. § on (in succession); upon; 
 12. % on ; towards ; to ; 13. § towards ; 
 about; 14. § o!i< o/ (among); 15. % on ; 
 v/pon ; oo7icerning ; touching ; re- 
 garding ; respecting; with reference 
 to ; with regard to ; with respect to ; 
 ^ a* to; 1 about; 16. § by (by means 
 of); 17. § in consequence of; on ac- 
 count of ; 18. %from (deducting) ; out of. 
 
 I. — la terre, upi>n the t^ruund ; s'aaseoir — une 
 chaise, til ait on. upun a chair. 2. Un impot — les 
 denrees etran^'eres, a tax nij, upun foreign emnnw- 
 ditiea. 3. Les ^lubes ceieates qui roulent — nns 
 t^tes, the ceteatiat orba that roll over, above onr 
 kiadt. 4. Francfort — le Mein, Frankfort on, up- 
 on the Maim. 5. Une feii^tre qui donne — la rue, 
 % wiodow that looka m\o the atreet. 7. N'avoir pa0 
 d'arpent — soi, to haDe no nione'j about one. 9. 
 fitre toujours — ses livres, to be alwa'/a over o.'a 
 bottka. 10. R^gner — un peuple, (o reign over a 
 peop'e ; veilier — q. u., (o wateh over a. o. \'i. 
 Toumer — la droite, la gauche, to turn on, to the 
 fi^htj lift. 13. — I'heure du diner, towards, about 
 dinner-time. 14. — dix il n'y en a pas un de bnn, 
 •at oi ten there i$ not one go"a. 15. F^Iiciter q, u. 
 — son retour, to cmgratu ate a. o. on hia return ; — 
 oe point, ce gujet, on, upon that point, aubject. 16. 
 luger — les apparences, to judge by appearances. 
 
 — ce que . . . , 1. on, upon . . . (pr. p.) ; 
 2. tphsn ; 8. as. . 
 
 SUR [»urj (prefix signifying position 
 epon, position over, e.xcellence, excess) 
 1. I upon ; super ; 2. || over ; super ; 3. 
 § miper ; 4. § duper ; over. 
 
 8U RA BONDAMMENT [su-ra-bon-da- 
 Bian] adv. superabundantly. 
 
 8URAB0NDANCE [su-ra-bdn-dan-s] n. 
 ! superabu7idanee. 
 
 8UEAB0NDANT, E [su-ra-bon-dan, t] 
 
 SMlJ. superabundant. 
 
 8(JRAB0NDANT [su-ra-bon-dan] a m. 
 wmerabunda nee. 
 
 SCiiABONDER [su-ra-bon-d*] V. n. 
 
 (DE, vrith) to superabound ; to overa- 
 botind. 
 
 SURACHETER [su-ra-.h-t«] v. a. to 
 overpay. 
 
 SURAIGU, E [su-r^-gu] adj. (mus.) 
 eatremelt/ high. 
 
 SURAJOUTEMENT [su-ra-jou-t-man] 
 
 n. m. (did.) .luperaddition. 
 
 SURAJOUTER [su-ra-jouH^] V. a to 
 superadd. 
 
 SuRAJOUTE, E, pa. p. superadded. 
 
 Chose — e, superaddition. 
 
 SUR-ALLER [su-ra-l«] v. n. (hunt.) to 
 outgo. 
 
 SUR-ANDOUILLER [su-rAu-dou-is*] 
 n. m. (hunt.) sur-antler. 
 
 SURANNATION [su-ran-na-sion] n. f. 
 
 edcpi ration ; running out. 
 
 SURANNER [8u-rau-n«] v. n. to expire 
 (be too old to serve). 
 
 SuRANNE, E, pa. p. 1. expired; 2. by- 
 gone; obsolete; antiquated; super- 
 annuated. 
 
 Caract6re — , antiquatedness. Deve- 
 nir — , to become, to get, to grow obso- 
 lete ; rendre — , to superannuate. 
 
 SUR-ARBITRE [su-rar-bi-tr] n. m. 
 umpire. 
 
 SURARD [su-rar] adj. (of vinegar) 
 elder-flower. 
 
 SURBAISS:^, E [8ur-b^-s«] adj. (arch.) 
 (of vaults) surbased ; surbaise. 
 
 SURBAISSEMENT [sur-bJ-.-man] n. 
 m. (arch.) making elliptic. 
 
 SURBAISSER [sur-bfe-s^] v. a. (arch.) 
 to make elliptic, 
 
 SURCENS [sui-ians] n. m. (feud. law) 
 lord's rent. 
 
 SURCHARGE [sur-.har-j] n. f. 1. 1 § 
 additional burden; 2. word written 
 over another ; 3. (print) ea^tra charge. 
 
 Pour — , as an additional burden. 
 
 SURCHARGER [lur-shar-j^] V. a. (de, 
 icith) 1. H to overload; to overbtirden ; 
 2. § to overburden ; 8. §to overcharge ; 
 4. § to weigh down ; 5. § to write over 
 (a word, line) ; 6. (com.) to overstock. 
 
 Personne qui surcharse, surcharger. 
 
 8URCHAUFFER [sur-shft-K] v. a. (in 
 forges) to overheat. 
 
 SURCIIAUFFURE [aur-sh6-fu-r] n. f. 
 (metal.) overheating. 
 
 SURCOMPOSfi, E [sur-kon-po-.«] adj. 
 X (gram.) double compound. 
 
 8URCOMPOS6 [sur-kon-po-z^] n. m. 
 (cbem.) supercompound ; double com- 
 pound. 
 
 SURCOT [sur-ko] n. m. t ''sureot" 
 (upper garment). 
 
 StTRCOUPER [sur-kou-p«] V. a. (cards) 
 to trump over. 
 
 SURCOUPER, V. n. (cards) to trump 
 over. 
 
 SURCROtT [enr-kroa] n. m. 1. S7iper- 
 addition ; 2. increase. 
 
 De — , in addition ,• ^ to boot ; pour ' 
 — de bonheur, to crown o^'s good for- 
 tune, happijiess; pour — de mallienr, 
 to make it xvorse ; to crown o.'s misfor- 
 tunes. 
 
 8URCR0tTRE [sur-kroa-tr] V. n. irr. t 
 (conj. like Croitre) (of flesh) to grow 
 out. 
 
 SURCROtTRE, v. a. irr. t (conj. like 
 Ckoitre) to incretise excessively. 
 
 SURDENT [.ur-dan] n. f 1. irregular 
 tooth ; 2. (of horses) wolfs tooth. 
 
 SURDITY; [sur-di-t*l n. f. II deafness. 
 
 Avec — , icith = ; deafly. 
 
 SURDORER [8ur-do-r«] V. a. to double- 
 gild. 
 
 SURDORUEE [.ur-do-ri-r] n. £ dou- 
 ble-gilding. 
 
 SURDOS [8ur-d6] n. m. (sad.) loin- 
 strap. 
 
 SUREAU [8u.r5] n. m. (bot) elder; 
 elder-tree. 
 
 — de marais, T guelder-rose. Graine 
 de — , elder-berry. 
 
 SURELLE [su-re-1] n. f. ^ (bot) sor- 
 rel ; little, wood sorrel. 
 
 81j REMENT [8u-r-man] adv. 1. surely ; 
 certainly; be sure; ^ to be sure; 2. 
 safely ; securely : in safety, security/ 
 
 SUR:fcMINEiSIT, E [su.r«-mi-nan.t]adj. 
 % pre-eminent. 
 
 SURfiMISSION [su-r^-mi-sion] n. f. 
 
 (.in.) over -issue. 
 
 SUEENCHi;RE [ su-rin-hi-r ] n. I 
 higher bid. 
 Faire une — sur q. u., to bid over a. o, 
 
 SURENCH:feEIR [su-rin-.h6.rir] T •. 
 to fiid over. 
 
 SURi:ROGATION [au-r^-ro ga-ii6»] «. 
 f. supererogation. 
 
 Par — , bt/ way of=z. 
 
 SURfiROGATOIRE [.u r«-ro-g» t«-r 
 adj. supererogatorii. 
 
 SURESTARIES'[8u.r-8ta-rf] n.C (pL 
 (com. nav.) overtime. 
 
 Indemnite pour — , demurrage 
 
 SURESTIM ATION [ 8u-rj8-ti-ma-««D ] 
 n. f. overe.ttimate : overvaluation. 
 
 SUR - ET, ETE [su-re, t] adj. sourith, 
 
 S1jRET6 [sii-r-tij n. f. 1. safety; 2. 
 safe-keeping ; 3. security; 4. sureiiesa: 
 5. icarranty ; security. 
 
 Defaut de — , unsafely. En — , 1. in 
 safety: 2. securely; 3. (pers.) (contre) 
 fofe {from) ; 4. (pers.) u/iUnjwed (by) ; 
 'xiharmed (by); en lieu de — , 1. in 
 safe-keeping ; 2. in good custody ; san« 
 — , unsafely. Mettre en — , to place in 
 safety ; tenir en — , to keep in safety. 
 
 SURETTE [su-r{;.t] n. f. (bot.) sorrel. 
 
 8UR6VALUATI0N [su-re-va-Iu-a-tion] 
 n. f overvaluation ; overe.stimate. 
 
 SURilVALUER [su-r^-va-h-^] V. a. | 
 to overvalue ; to overestimate. 
 
 SUREXCITATION [su-rek-si-ta-.ion] n. 
 
 f. excessive excitement. 
 
 SUREXCITER [su-rek-si-t^] v. a. to 
 excite excessively. 
 
 SURFACE [sur-fa-e] n. f. 1. 11 § surface; 
 2. (geom.) surface ; space. 
 
 — in^gale, raboteuse, rough, unevoik 
 surface; — unie, even, .smooth =. S'ar- 
 reter a la — , not to penetrate beyond th<i 
 = ; ne pas s'en tenir a la — , not to bfi 
 satisfied with appearances. 
 
 Sun. — Surface, sliperficik. .'^ttrfo'-e inipli« 
 simply the exterior of a body without ref.rence «o 
 any other part ; sK/'er/iciV denotes what is external 
 and visible nb opposed to what is internal «nd Ui- 
 viaible. Their figurative significations are marVfrl 
 by the same dhstin-tion. 
 
 8URFAIRE [sur-R-r] V. a. irr. (co^il. 
 like Faire) to overcharge (ask too hlj5b 
 a price for). 
 
 SURFAIRE, V. n. irr. (oonj. '.ike 
 Faire) to (ov ercharge (ask too high a 
 price) ; jasg" to lay it on. 
 
 SuRFAis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Im- 
 pera. 2d sing, of Surfaire. 
 
 SuRFAiSAis, ind. impert 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SuRFAiSANT, pres. p. 
 
 Surfaisons, ind. pres. & impera. IstpL 
 
 SuRFAiT, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 SURFAIX [.ur-f6] n. in. (sad.) ♦ur- 
 dngle. 
 
 Lie avec un — , surcingled. 
 
 Surfasse, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing of 
 Surfaire. 
 
 SuRFERAi, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Surferais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SiiRFis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SuRFissE, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 SuRFiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 SuKFiT, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Si'RFoNT, ind. pres. 3d pL 
 
 SURGEON [sur-jon] n. m. 1. (agr. 
 hort) sucker ; 2. t § (pers.) branch; off- 
 spring. 
 
 Enlever, oter les — s h, to slicker. 
 
 SURGIR [sur-jir] V. u. 1. t to land; 8. 
 I (a, . . .) to reach (a haven) ; 3. § (a 
 arise ; to spring up ; to start up. 
 
 — au port, a bon port §, to reach tfi4 
 Itaver-,. Faire — , to give rise to ; to coil 
 forth. 
 
 SURHAIJE.SEMENT [iu-r6-.-maD] a. 
 m. 1. 1 rai.Hng (making higher); 2. aav 
 cessive raising (of prices). 
 
 SURHAUSSER [sn-r6..«] v. a 1. (arch.) 
 raising ; 2. § to raise excessively (the 
 prices of things). 
 
 8URHUMAIN, E [au-ra-min, i-n] «4^ 
 superhuman. 
 
 SURINTENDANCE [8a-rin-tan-<UB<J 
 n. f. superintendence. 
 
 SURINTENDANT [.u-rin-tan-d»n] ti 
 m. superintendent (man). 
 
 SURINTENDANTE [.u-nn-tan lid-t] 
 n. f. 1. superintendent (woman) ; 2. *u- 
 perintendent's lady. 
 
 SURJAL6, E [.ur-ja-If] adj. (nav.; (oJ 
 anchors)/oiii 
 
 595
 
 SUR 
 
 SUR 
 
 suit 
 
 a mal; <iniale; efce; efeve; eRte; ije; til; Jile; omol; omole; dmort; wsuc; iisure: oujoni; 
 
 8URJET [lar-ji] n. ni. (need.) mantua- 
 wtaker's hem. 
 
 Froncer en — , to whip. 
 
 8UK.JETER [tur-j-t*] V. a. (need.) to 
 vihip. 
 
 SURLENDEMAIX [.ur-lio-d-min] n. 
 ■a. (OE, after) t/iird Jay. 
 
 Lr — Jc a..ii a,|.iirl, Ike tbird d«v allfr Ai. de- 
 
 farturf. 
 
 8UEL0NGE [tor-lin-j] n. £ (bntch.) 
 9irloin. 
 
 8URLUNAIRE r«">--i"-n4-r] adj. su- 
 perlutiiir; su/ierluniiry. 
 
 SURMEXER [«ur-ms-n«l V. a. 1. to 
 overdrive (draught animals); to Jade ; 
 % to override (sa<ldle-liorse.s). 
 
 SURMEULE [.ur-meu-l] n. £ (mill.) 
 runtier-ntone ; runner. 
 
 8URM0NTABLE [Bur-mon-ta-bl] adj. 
 mirmount<ihle ; superuhle. 
 
 Qualitu de ce qui est — , superahle- 
 
 8URM0NTER [•ur.m6n-t«] V. a. 1. I (of 
 fluids) to rise above ; 2. § to overcome ; 
 to subdue; 8. § to gurmount; to aver- 
 coine ; to mauler ; to get over ; 4 § to 
 excel (a. o.) ; to mirpasn ; ^ to otittlo ; 5. 
 (of ornaments) to .surmount; 6. (arch.) 
 to »ui-mount; 7. (build.) to cap. 
 
 1. L'fUii ffHr»i<*nVa iea nionta^ies, /Ae w(i'*T rose 
 Above th'' muuiitaint. '2. — Bes eniimtuB, 8H coIt;re, 
 to ovprcnnie, (" giibdue rt.'« «»emfVa, c.'s anger. 3. 
 — dfS ditti.-iiltC-£, des olislaclps, «■. eurm..iint, (" 
 •Vf rcmie, ti, ninater diJficitUifi, tj>etaefes. 4. — Bt-s 
 toncurrents, (■. cxoel, t" surpHSS ".*« cnmpHit^trs. 
 
 8URM0NTER, v. n. (of fluids) to rise 
 above. 
 
 SURMOtTT [Bur-moi] n. m. (distil.) 
 »«tc wort. 
 
 SURMULET [Bur-mu-U] n. m. (ich.) 
 turmullet : gray mullet. 
 
 SURMULOT [aur-n,u-Io] n. m. (mam.) 
 turmidot; broicn, Nortcay rat. 
 
 SURNAGER [Bur-na-j^] V. n. 1. J to 
 float on the surface; 2. ^tobe super- 
 natant; 3. I § to Imoy up ; 'L § (th.) to 
 nireive ; to live on ; not to perish ; to 
 remain. 
 
 Faculte de — J, buoyancy. Faire — , 
 < V. senses) || to waft up. 
 
 6UR\ATURALIT6 [Bur-na-tu-ra-U-W] 
 
 m. r (tlieol.) .tupernaturalness. 
 
 KPRNATUREL, LE [Bur.na-tu-rJl] adj. 
 1. I supernatural ; preternatural; 2. § 
 extraordinary. 
 
 Caractere — , supematuralness ; ^tat 
 — , (theol.) supranaturalism ; qualite 
 — le, § diviniti/. 
 
 SURNATUREL, n. m. supernatural. 
 
 SUEXATURELLEMENT [sur-na-tu- 
 fi-l-man] adv. supematurally ; preter- 
 naturally. 
 
 SURXOM [«ur-n6n] n. m. 1. surname 
 (name added): ^ cognomen ; 2. sur- 
 name (name distinctive of families). 
 
 SQRXOMMER [sur-no-me] V. a. to sur- 
 name. 
 
 8URXUM:6RAIRE [ .urnu-m^-rt-r ] 
 »dj. supernumerary. 
 
 &UI:XUM£UAIRE, n. m. supernu- 
 merary. 
 
 SUEXUMi:RARI.\T[Bur-n«-m«-ra-ria] 
 «. m. time of being a supernumerary. 
 
 Faire . . . ans de — , to be a supernu- 
 merary for . . . years. 
 
 8UR0X [Bo-ron] n. m. 1. seroon ; 2. 
 (bot) earth-nut ; hawk-nut. 
 
 8UE0S [in.r6] n. m. (vet.) splint; 
 tplinter. 
 
 8URPASSER r.ur.pA-B«] V. a. 1. I to 
 «a>ceed ■ to pass beyond ; 2. [to over- 
 weigh ; 3. § to exceed ; to surpass ; 4. § 
 to excel ; to surpass ; to exceed ; J^" 
 to cut out ,• 5. § to amaze ; to astonish ; 
 to confoutid. 
 
 I. Q. ch. qui mrpatte la muraille, a, (A. that ex- 
 ••eds, fiHBSeB bi'youd Ike wall. 
 
 SiTRVAesK, K, pa. p. F: sensee of StjE- 
 
 PASSEB. 
 
 Non — , ( K senses) § 1. unexceeded ; 
 Wi^w^assed ; 2. § unexcelled ; unsur- 
 vassed ; unea-eeeiled. 
 
 8DRPAYER [.urpi-u] v. a. | to over- 
 pay (pay too much). 
 
 8URPEAU, n. f + V. ^piberme. 
 
 "URPLIS [sur-pli] n. ni. surplice. 
 
 UroilB de — , —-fees. A — , qui porte 
 on — , surpliced. 
 
 SURPLOMB [tur-plon] n. xn. (of build- 
 incs) overhanging. 
 
 En — , overhanging. Etre en — , to 
 hang over. 
 
 SURPLOMBER [ Bur-pl6n-b« ] v. n. 
 (build.) to overhang ; to hang over. 
 
 SURPLUS [Bur-plii] n. m. surplus; 
 S'e^rplusage. 
 
 Au — , 1. besides; in addition to 
 which; 2. however: de — , over and 
 above; pour le — J, ( V. Au — ). 
 
 SuRPKENAis. ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of SURI'RENDRE. 
 
 SuRPitENANT, pres. p. 
 
 SURPREXAXT, E [.ur-prS-nin, t] adj. 
 surprising ; astonishing. 
 
 Chose — el =! = to relate ! wonder- 
 ful ! wonderful to be told 1 D'une 
 manidre — e, surprisingly ; astonish- 
 ingly. 
 
 SiTRPREND, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Sur- 
 
 PREXDKE. 
 
 SuRPRENDRAi, ind. fut. Ist sing. 
 
 SuRPRENDRAis, cond. Ist, 2d siug. 
 
 SURPREXDRE [Bur-pran-dr] V. a. irr. 
 (conj. like Prendre) 1. || to surprise; to 
 take by surprise ; 2. || to overtake (un- 
 e.\pectedly); 3. J (b. s.) to detect; to 
 surprvie ; ^ to catch ; 4. 1 (b. 8.) to ob- 
 tain by undue means ; to deoe^fe ; 5. S 
 (b. 8.) to intercept (a. o.) ; 6. § to over- 
 reach ; to insnare ; 1. § to beguile (a. 
 
 0. of a. th.) ; 8. § (A, cuez, in) to observe ; 
 to perceive; 9. to overhear; 10. § to 
 put (a. o.) off his guard ; 11. § (de, at ; 
 de, to; que [subj.], that) to surprise; to 
 astonish. 
 
 3. Je I'ni stirprh a me d^rnber de I'argent, / de- 
 tected, cim^lit him in the act itf itealinq mii intmetj. 
 
 1. — q. cli. a q. u., to bejfuile a. u. .;/ a. ih. 8. — 
 les lanneB, lea Bonpirs de q. u., to nbserve, trt per- 
 ceive a. ".'« tears, aiyhn, U. fitre bien turpria d'un 
 evt'-nenlent, to be much surprised at an event ; etre 
 aurpris de voir q. oh., t" be siirprised to aee a. th. 
 
 'dtre, 86 trouver surpris, to feel sur- 
 prised. 
 
 Se B0RPRENDRE, pr. V. 1. to s^irpvise 
 o.'s self; 2. (a) to perceive icith sur- 
 prise (that); ^ to catch o.'s self (in). 
 
 SuRPRENDs, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 impera. 2d sing, of Surprendre. 
 
 SuRPRENioNs, ind. imper£ 1st pi. ; 
 subj. pres. 1st pi. 
 
 SuRPRENNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 SuRPRENNENT, ind. & subj. pres. .3d pi. 
 
 Shrprenons, ind. pres. & imi)era. IstpL 
 
 Surpris, ind. pret Isi, 2d sing. 
 
 Surpris, e, pa. p. 
 
 SURPRISE [Bur-pri-„] n. f. 1. ] undue 
 means; 2. § deceit; .3. 4. § surprise (ac- 
 tion, state); astonishment; 4, (horol.) 
 suri)rise. 
 
 Eprouver de la — , to feel surprise; to 
 feel surprised ; mtinager une — a q. u., 
 to prepare a. o. a = ; prendre par — , 
 to surprise (a. o.); to put oj' o.'s guard ; 
 revenir de sa — , to recover from, o.'s ==. 
 
 SuRPRissB, subj. imperf 1st sing, of 
 Surprendre. 
 
 SuRPRiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 SurprIt, sub). Imperf 3<1 sing. 
 
 SURR6XAL, E [Bu-re-nal] adj. (anat) 
 suprarenal. 
 
 SURSATURATIOX [sur-Ba-tu-ri-Bion] 
 
 n. £ (chem.) supersaturation. 
 
 SURSATURER [ Bur-aa-tu-r* ] v. a 
 (chem.) to stipersaturate. 
 
 SURSAUT [Bur-Bft] n. m. % start. 
 
 En — , with a start. S'eveiller, se r6- 
 veiller en — , to start up out of o.'s 
 sleep ; to start up. 
 
 SURS:6aXCE [Bur-8«-an-8] n. f. sus- 
 pension. 
 
 SURSEL [Bor-B^l] n. m. (chem.) super- 
 salt. 
 
 SURSEMER [8ur-B«-mf] V. a. (agr.) to 
 sow over again. 
 
 SUR8E0IR [sur-Boar] V. n. irr. (sur- 
 80YANT ; suRsrs ; ind. pres. sursois ; 
 NOUS 8URSOTON8 ; pret sursis ; fut sur- 
 BEoiRAi; subj. pres. sursoie) (d,...)l. 
 to suspend ; to delay ; 2. (law) to ar- 
 rest ; to supersede ; 3. (law) to respite 
 (a. o.) 
 
 SURSEOIR, V. a. V. Sitrseoir, v. n. 
 
 SuESEOiRAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of SuR' 
 8E01R. 
 
 SuR-sEoiRAiB, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Sursis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 SuRSis, E, pa. p. 
 
 SURSIS [sur-Bi] ~. m. 1. delay; i 
 (law) supersedeas ; 3. (law) (pers.) r* 
 spite ; 4. (law) reprieve. 
 
 Arret de — , (law) injunction, or* 
 donpppce de — , prohibitiorx ; writ of 
 prohibition. Accorder nn — a, (^w) 
 to reprieve (a criminal). A qui I'oi &« 
 pent accorder un — , (of criminals) vm- 
 reprievahle ; a qui on n'a pas osocmU 
 de — , (of criminals) unrcprieved. 
 
 SuRsissE, subj. imperf. 1st sing, ol 
 
 SUESEOIR. 
 
 SuRSiT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 SuRsiT, subj. imperf. 3d ising. 
 
 SuRSOiE, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 SuRSOiENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi 
 
 ScRsois, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 SuRSoiT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 8URS0LIDE [aur-Bo-U-d] adj. (arlth.) 
 sursolid. 
 
 SUR80LIDE, n. m. (arith.) sursolid. 
 
 SuRSOYAis, ind. imper£ Ist, 2d sing. 01 
 
 SURSEOIR. 
 
 SuRSOYANT, pres. p. 
 
 SuRSOYioNS, ind. imper£ 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pL 
 
 SuRsoYONs, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pL 
 
 SURSTARIE, n. f. V. Surestaries. 
 
 SURTAEE [aur-ta-r] n. C (com.) m- 
 pertare. 
 
 8URTAUX [Bor-t6] n. m. exeessiv* 
 taxation. 
 
 En — , being overtaxed. 
 
 8URTAXE [Bur-tak-BJ n. £ surcharge. 
 
 8URTAXER [sur-tak-B^] v. a. to over- 
 tax. 
 
 SURTOUT [Bur-toa] adv. especially ; 
 above all. 
 
 SURTOUT, n. m. 1. mtrtout(<MalC); 2. 
 eperg7ie (of a dinner-table); 3. truci 
 (cart). 
 
 SURUSAGE [8u-n:-»a.j] n. m. (com.) 
 clqf; dough. 
 
 SuRVEou, E, pa p. of Survtvrb. 
 
 SuRVEOUR, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 SuRVECussE, subj. imperf Ist slttj. 
 
 SuRVECUT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 SuRVECUT. subj. imperf 3d"8ing. 
 
 SURVEILLAiSICE [sur-vJi.i^-,*] ». £ 
 1. superintendence ; 2. supervision • 8 
 inspection ; 4. surveying ; 5. (law) in- 
 spectorship. 
 
 SURVEILLAXT [aur-vA-ian] n. m., E, 
 [t*] n. £ 1. overseer ; 2. superintendent ; 
 3. inspector ; 4. survet/or ; 5. attendant, 
 
 SURVEILLAXT, E, ad), vigilant. 
 
 SURVEILLE [Bur-ve.i*]"n. £ (de, ...) 
 two days before. 
 
 La — de sa mort, two days before hia death. 
 
 La — , =; ; la — de, =. 
 
 SURVEILLER [aur-vj-i**] v. a. 1. to 
 superintend ; 2. to inspect,; 3. to sur- 
 vey ; to make a survey of; 4. to watch 
 over; to look after; to set a watch 
 over. 
 
 — activement. ( V. senses) to watch 
 actively over ; ^ to look sharp after. 
 
 SuRVENAis, ind imperf 1st, 2d sing, oi 
 
 SURVENIR. 
 
 SURVENAXCE [ aur-vS-nan-B ] n. t 
 (law) (of children) birth after the Urn* 
 of a donation without having been an- 
 ticipated. 
 
 SURVENANT, prOS. p. of SURVENIR. 
 
 SUR VEX ANT, E [aur-vs-nan, t] a^j. 
 (law) (of children) }iorn after and not 
 anticipated at the time of a donation.. 
 
 SURVENANT [aur-vs-nan] n. m. (law) 
 child born after and not anticipaiea 
 at the time of o dojiation. 
 
 SURVENDRE [ Bur-vannir ] T, «. ft) 
 overcharge. 
 
 SURVENDRE, v. n. to overoharga. 
 
 SuRVENioNs, ind. imperf Ist pL n.\^ 
 pres. 1st pi. of SuRVENiR. 
 
 SURVENIR [aur-vS-nir] V. n. (OOI^J. 
 
 like Tenir) 1. to arrive uneatpeatecUy ; 
 2. to occur, to happen wneipp< -itedly ; S 
 to occur (in addition) ; to c<m6 on;^ 
 (pers.) 5 to drop in ; JS'" to pop in. 
 
 [ScjRVKNiK IS conj. with Are 1 
 
 Survenons, Ind. pres. & Impera. Id 
 pi. of Survenir. 
 
 8URVENTE [aor-van-t] n. E &V^ 
 charge.
 
 sus 
 
 sus 
 
 SYM 
 
 wi jo&te; *Mjeu; eujetne; eiipeur; a7i pan; mpin; on bon; wnbrun; *llliq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 BUE VENTER [lur-van-w] V. n. (nav.) 
 >o b'-oic too hard. 
 
 SuRVBNtr, B, pa. p. of Sitkvbnte. 
 
 8URVIDER [.ur.Ti-d6] V. a. to take 
 rut part of the contents of (a. th. that is 
 too full). 
 
 8URVIE [iur-vi] n. f. (law) surwval; 
 TTirvivorship. 
 
 G aias de — , benefit of survivorship. 
 
 SoEviENDRAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of 
 
 ^•JKVENIR. 
 
 SiTRViENDRAis, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 80R7IENSE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 SuRviENNENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 
 SuRViENS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; im- 
 pera. 2d sing. 
 
 SuRviBNT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 SuRviNS, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 ScRviNSSE, sabj. imperf. Ist sing. 
 
 SuRviNT, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 SuRviNT. subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 StTRvis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; impe- 
 rn. 2d sing. o£ Shrvivre. 
 
 SuRviT, ind. pres. 3d siug. 
 
 Sprvivais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SURVIVANCE [.ur-vi-van-8] n. f. (of 
 offices) reversion. 
 
 De — , (of offices) reversionary. 
 
 SURVIVANCIER [.ur-vi-van-iii6] n. m. 
 (of offices) reversioner. 
 
 SURVIVANT, E [.ur-Ti-vaa, t] adj. 
 turviving. 
 
 SURVIVANT, n. m. E, n. f survvcor. 
 
 SURVIVANT, pres. p. of StrRVIVKE. 
 
 Survive, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 SuRvivoNS, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 
 SuBvrvRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing. 
 
 SrrRvivRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 SURVIVRE [eur-vi-vr] V. n. irr. (conj. 
 Uke VivRK) 1. J § (A, . . .) to survive ; 2. 
 I (A, . . .) to survive; to outlive; to out- 
 last; ^ to last out. 
 
 — a Boi-m6me, to outlive o^sfacxtlties. 
 
 S>jn. — SURVIVP.E A QUKLQU'UN, SURVn'KE 
 
 (UELQU'UN. The former of these exprrssinns is 
 lie in..re commonly uspd ; the latter belongs pro- 
 wrly to the law, but is Simetimes employed in I'a- 
 -niliar conversation when strong ties of interest, 
 .Viendihip, ur relationship subsisted between the 
 •vTvivor and the deceased. 
 
 SURVIVRE, V. a. irr. (conj. like Vi- 
 /KB) (law) II to survive. 
 
 8b 8UBVIVEB, pr. V. to live over again 
 (in o.'8 children, o.'s works). 
 
 — h. 8oi-merne, to outlive o.'s facul- 
 ties. 
 
 Sus, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of S a voir. 
 
 8U8 [lus] prep. X upon. 
 
 En — , 1. over and above ; above ; 2. 
 rrnyre; over; 3. to boot; 4. (fln.) as 
 much more. En — de, over and above ; 
 above. Courir — a, to attack; to fall 
 upon. 
 
 SUS, interj. come ! ^ cheer up ! be of 
 good heart ! 
 
 Or— !=! 
 
 SUSCEPTIBILITY [su.-.Jp-ti-bi-li-t*] 
 n. f (pers.) irascibility/; irritability; 
 eaptiousness ; ^ touchiness. 
 
 Avec — , with = ; captiously ; d'une 
 extreme — , easily offended ; extremely 
 irascible, irritable, captious, ^ touchy. 
 Blesser la — de q. u., to wound, to hurt 
 a. o.'s feelings ; menager la — de q. u., 
 to spare a. o.'s feelings. 
 
 SUSCEPTIBLE [«u8-s4p-ti-bl] adj. 1. || § 
 (DE, of) susceptible (capable of re- 
 ceiving); 2. § (pers.) irascible; irrita- 
 ble ; easily offended ; captious ; ^ 
 touchy. 
 
 Non — , un.ni.sceptible. Quality de ce 
 qui est — , susceptibility ; susceptible- 
 "less. fitre trop — , (pers.) to be too 
 irascible : to tike offence too quickly. 
 
 SUSCEPTION (•os-sJp-siH n. f 1. 
 taking (of holy orders) ; 2. (Rom. cath. 
 reL ) reception (of the cross, crown, holy 
 triers). 
 
 8USCITATI0N [.us-si-ta-Bisn] n. f. t 
 ingtigation. 
 
 8U8CITER [.uMi-t*] V. a. 1. ! to 
 •aise ; to raise up ; to give rise, hirth 
 io; 2. + § (b. 8.) (A) to raise (against) ; 
 io create {...); to stir up. 
 
 1. — des einbarras, des obstaeles. io raise d'JJi- 
 ifc...e3, "hslac/es. 'I. — des ennemis a q. u.j to 
 mtmf tnfiniea aaain^t a. o. ; to create a. o. enei}ii^a. 
 
 *TT8CRIPTI0N [.u..fc ip-iion] n. f. su- 
 v^rgcHption ; address ; ^ direction. 
 
 Sans — , without a =; undirected. 
 Mettre une — a, to superscribe ; to ad- 
 dress ; ^ to direct ; porter pour — , to 
 be superscribed, addressed, ^ directed. 
 
 SUS-D^NOMME, E [sus-d^-no-mi] a^. 
 (law) herein before mentioned. 
 
 8USDIT, E [sns-di, t], 
 
 SUS-ENONCE, E [8n.z«-n6n.s«] adj. 
 above-mentioned ; aforesaid. 
 
 [SfsiiiT precedes the n.] 
 
 SUSPECT, E [sus-pekt] adj. 1. (abs.) 
 «ws/)ici<j(i« (causing suspicion in others); 
 2. (de, of) suspected. 
 
 1. Uue condnite — e, suspieiona conduct; lieu 
 — , suspicious place ; ui e personne — e, a susp i- 
 ciouft ;.frson. 
 
 Non, peu — , unsuspicious; unsus- 
 pected. Caractere — , nature — e, sus- 
 piciousness. D'une maniero — e, sus- 
 piciously. Rendre q. u. — (a), to make a. 
 o. suspected (by) ; to make, render a. o. 
 an object of suspicion (to) ; tenir pour 
 — , to consider suspicious; to regard 
 as suspicious ; to look upon as suspi- 
 cious. 
 
 [Suspect must not be confounded with atrup- 
 
 SUSPECTER [su8-pjk-t«] V. a. to sus- 
 pect (consider suspicious). 
 
 — la fidelity d'un domestique, to suspect the 
 fideliti, of a sen'aiit. 
 
 Faire — , to render, to make a. o. sus- 
 picious (of). 
 
 [SusPEtTEK must not be confounded with soup- 
 !0„n.r.] 
 
 SusPEOTE, E, pa. p. suspected. 
 
 Non — , 2ins2ispecied. 
 
 SUSPENDRE [sus-pan-dr] v. a. 1. |1 (A, 
 to) to_ suspend ; to hang ; to hung up ; 
 2. J (A, to) to suspjend ; to keep up ; 3. || 
 to suspend (keep in equilibrium); 4. § to 
 suspend (discontinue, interrupt) ; to 
 stay ; to stop ; 5. § to intermit ; 6. § to 
 suspend ; 7. § to suspend (public func- 
 tionaries) ; 8. (law) to arre.Ht. 
 
 SusPBNDU, E, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sus- 
 pbndre) 1. [ suspended ; hanging ; 2. 
 § suspended ; 3. § in suspense ; at a 
 stand. 
 
 Demeurer — , (a, on ; sur, over) [ § to 
 hang ; etre — ,(V. senses) || 1. to be sus- 
 pended; to hang up ; to hang ; 2. || to 
 hang out (of) ; 3. § to 5e suspended ; to 
 corns to a stand. Qui peut etre — , ( V. 
 senses) suspensible. Propriete do pou- 
 voir Stre — ||, suspensibility. 
 
 Sb SUSPENDRE, pr. V. || to suspend o.''s 
 self; to hang. 
 
 SUSPENS [sua-pan] adj. 1. + 1 suspend- 
 ed ; 2. (can. law) suspended. 
 
 En — , 1. in suspense ; suspense ; 2. 
 (com.) (of debts) unliquidated ; out- 
 standing. Demeurer, rester en — , to 
 remain in = ; tenir q. n. en — , to keep 
 a. o. in =. 
 
 SUSPENSE [sus-pan-s] n. t. (can. law) 
 suspension. 
 
 SUSPENSEUR [sus-pan-benr] adj. 
 (anat.) suspensory. 
 
 SUSPENSI-F, VE [8u8-pan-8if, i-v] adj. 
 1. (gram.) of .suspension ; 2. (law) being 
 n bar to subsequent proceedings ; 3. 
 (law) (of conditions) precedent. 
 
 fitre — , (law) to have the power of 
 suspending. 
 
 SUSPENSION [sus-pan-sion] n. f 1. J § 
 
 suspension; 2. (gram.) suspension; 3. 
 (law) suspense ; discontinuance ; 4. 
 (mech.) suspension ; 5. (mus.) suspen- 
 sion; 6. (rhet) suspension. 
 
 — d'armes, (mil.) suspension of arms. 
 Chaines de — , (engin.) (of bridges) =:- 
 ■thuins; point de — , (mech.) fulcimejit ; 
 tige de — , (engin.) (of bridges) z=-rod. 
 
 SUSPENSOIR [8u8-pan-8oar] SU8PEN- 
 SOIRE [suspan-soa-r] n. m. (surg.) sus- 
 pensory ; stispensory bandage. 
 
 SUSPICION [.ui-pi-sion] n. f (law) «?m- 
 pioion. 
 
 Donner — , to give rise to =; entrer 
 en — , to begin to entertain =. 
 
 StTSSE, subj. imperf. 1st sing, of Sa- 
 
 VOIR. 
 
 SUSTENTER [.u8-tan-t«] v. a. to sus- 
 tain (keep alive by food) ; to maintain; 
 to support ; to feed ; ^ to keep. 
 
 Se 808TENTER, pr. V to maintain, to 
 support. T to keep o.'« self. 
 
 SUSURRATION [sn-mr-ra^ion] n. t 
 susurration ; whisperijig ; soft mnr- 
 mur. 
 
 SuT, ind. pret. 3d sing, of Savoie. 
 
 SuT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 SUTONIQUE [su-to-ni-k] n. C (mns.) 
 supertonie. 
 
 SUTTEE [sut-td] n. f 1. (Ind. myth. 
 suttee (goddess); 2. suttee (sacrifice fi 
 Indian widows). 
 
 SUTURE [.u-tti-r] n. f. 1. (anat.) «*- 
 ture ; mould ; 2. (bot.) suture; 3. (surg.) 
 suture ; fibula ; 4. % junction ; join. 
 
 Reuni par une — , (surg.) suturated. 
 
 SUZERAIN [su-j-rin] n. m. (feud.) sw- 
 eerain ; lord paramount. 
 
 SUZERAIN, E [su-z-rin, 4.d] adj. para^ 
 moutit. 
 
 SUZERAINETjfe [su-z-ri-n-t^] n. £ 1. 
 (feud.) suzerainty ; 2. (feud, law) sei- 
 gniory. 
 
 SVELTE [svel-t] adj. slender ; slim ; 
 light. 
 
 jfctat — , slenderness. D'une maniire 
 — , .slenderly. 
 SYBARITE [si-ba-ri-t] p. n. m. f. Syha- 
 
 SYBARITE, adj. Sybaritic ; Sybart- 
 iical. 
 
 SYCOMORE [si-ko-mo-r] n. m. (bot) 1. 
 sycamore; Si).:^im,ore-tree ; 2. maple; 
 maple-tree. 
 SYCONE [si-ko-n] n. m. (bot.) fg. 
 SYCOPHANTE [ si-ko-fan-t ] n. nv 
 knave; rogue. 
 SYCOSE [si-kA-z] n. f (med.) sycosis. 
 SYLLABAIRE [si-la-b^-r] n. m. spell- 
 ing-book,. 
 SYLLABE [si-la-b] n. £ syllable. 
 ^plucheur de — s, word-catcher ; 
 signe de — longue, (gram.) apex. Par 
 — s, si/llahically. 
 
 SYLLABIQUE [si-la-bi-k] adj. syU(P- 
 bic ; syllabical. 
 
 SYLLABIQUEMENT [»i-U-bi k-mu] 
 adv. si/llabically. 
 
 SYLLABISATION [8i-:»-bl-.a-c6n] n. I 
 (gram.) syllabication. 
 
 S'YLLEPSE [sil-Up-s] n. £ (gram.) syl- 
 lepsis ; substitution. 
 
 S YLLOGISME [sU-io-j.s-m] n. m. (log.> 
 syllogism. 
 
 Personne qui raisonne par — s, syllo- 
 giser; raisonnement par — s, syllogiza^ 
 tion. Par un — , by a syllogism ; syllo- 
 gistically. Faire un — , to make a 
 syllogism ; raisonner par — s, to syllo- 
 gize. 
 
 SYLLOGISTIQUE [sil-lo-jis-ti-k] a(y.. 
 (log.) syllogistic ; syllogistical. 
 Non — , (log.) wnsyllogistical. 
 SYLPHE [sil-f] n. m., 
 SYLPHIDE [sU-fi-d] n. £ sylph; 
 sylphid. 
 
 SYLVAIN [sil-vin] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 sylvan ; 2. (mia.) sylvanite. 
 
 8YLVIE [sU-vi] n. £ (orn.) (genus) 
 warbler. 
 
 SYMBOLE ["'n-bo-l] n. m. 1. symbol ; 
 2. creed; symbol; 3. Apostles' creed '^ 
 4. (alg.) symbol ; sign. 
 
 — des Apotres, Apostles'' creed ; — 
 de saint Athanase, Athanasian creed; 
 — de Nicee, Nicene creed. Faiseur de 
 —s, creed-maker. Par — , symbolio- 
 ally. 
 
 S YMBOLIQUE [.in-bo-li-k] adj. 1 sym- 
 bolic; symbolical; typical; 2. (ifael.) 
 tropical. 
 
 Nature — , typicalness ; signe • -, sym- 
 bol. 
 
 SYMilTRIE [8i-m*.tri] n. f ij/r/itn* 
 try. 
 
 Grand observateor de la — , symm^ 
 trian ; symmetrist Faire — , to be m» 
 symmetry. 
 
 SYMilTRIQUE [«-m6.tri-k] adj. sym- 
 metrical. 
 
 Non, pen — , wnmjmmetrical. Rendr* 
 — , to render symmetrical ; to symm,&- 
 trize. 
 
 SYM^TRIQUEMENT [■i-a,«-tri-fc. 
 man] adv. symmetricallif. 
 _ SYMETRISER [si-m^'-tri i«] v. n. to fc« 
 in symmetry. 
 
 SYMPATHIE [sin-piutli n. i. 1. »yn^ 
 pathy ; 2. feUorc-feeling , 8. (did.) syin 
 pathy ; t. (pbyslol.) sympathy, 
 597
 
 ;Y.\- 
 
 SYS 
 
 TAB 
 
 a mal ; a male; ? foe; «fcve; «flJte; <•')*; i It , J ile; omjl; 6 mole; <5inort; «3uc; u sftre; oujour; 
 
 Avec — , tcHh Kiimfiafht/ : fympiithe- 
 Ucailij : [>ar — .from =;; Kt/»iji(it/irtic- 
 lUiy ; sans — ,\, icithout =: ; '1. uiivou- 
 juiKtire. Avoir de la — (|ioiir,\ to 
 tffmp<ilhUe{uUlt); to/eel{for) ; o:>rou- 
 »6r, sentir do la — . to feel itympath)/. 
 
 SYMI'ATIIIQUE '[.in-pa-tik] ailj. 1. 
 tftmpaOietic ; 2. (k. avkc, 'o, nith) coii- 
 feniul ; 8. ( anat. ) si/mpnt/ietic ; 4. 
 (chem.) sympaUietic ; 6. (uied.) nympa- 
 ikeUc, 
 
 I'pu — (i>, avec), uncongenial (to). 
 Actions, ranport^s — s, ni/mpathy. 
 
 SYMPAtHIQUKMKNT [lin-pa-ti-k. 
 Bio] ailv. 1. miiujxitlutirdUy ; 2. (a, 
 AVKC, to. irit/i) loiigeniiilly. 
 
 SY.Nri'ATIllSEK [.in.p»-U-i*] v. n. § 
 to syni/xltliize. 
 
 Qui Miiipatliise (avec), (pers.) con- 
 gruent {to. m't/i). 
 
 SYMIMIONIK [.in-fo-ni] n. r. 1. «.vm- 
 pAo/iy (concert); 2. symphony (instru- 
 ment); :i. .•<i/mphony (piece). 
 
 SY.MIMIONISTE [.io-fo-ni.-i] n. m. 
 tymulimiist. 
 
 SY.MPIIYSE [.in.fl-»] n. f. (anat) sym- 
 
 ph l/KlM. 
 
 ST.MPOSIAQUE [ain-po-ii-a k] n. m. 
 (Gr. ant.) ■ii/inposinc. 
 
 SYMl'TOxMATIQUE [sinp-to mii-ti-k] 
 •dj. (nied.) .ii/mptomatlc. 
 
 S YM rT( >M AT( )L()G1 E r»inpto-ma-io. 
 l^-jiln. f. (did.) ■<t!/)/ij)t<i)iiiiiology. 
 
 SY.Ml'TuME [«inii-t6 ni] n. m. 1. symp- 
 tom ; inilicatioii ; token ; s'ign ; 2. 
 (med.) gi/mpiom. 
 
 — prtcurseur, (med.) precursory, 
 early si/mptom. Par des — , sympto- 
 maticaUy. Qui est un — , »ympto7mttio. 
 
 SYNAGOGUE [•i-na-go-g] u. f. syna- 
 gogue. 
 
 De la — . of the synagogue ; syna- 
 gogical. Enterrer la — avec honneur, 
 to terminate an affair icith honor. 
 
 SY'XALEPHE[.i-na-lJ.f] n. f. (gram.) 
 gi/nalitphiu. 
 
 SYNALLAGMATIQUE [.i-na.lag-ma- 
 tkkjadj. (law) (of contracts) reciprocal. 
 
 STNAUTHKOSE [Binar-tr6.i] n. f. 
 
 ffued.) synarthrosis; — s. (pi.) (anat.) 
 hunarihroses ; immovable articula- 
 tions. 
 
 SYNCHONDEOSE [•m-k6D-dr6-i] n. £ 
 (a3St) si/ncliond rosis. 
 
 SYNOHKONE [.inkro-n] adj. syn- 
 chronous. 
 
 D'une manitre — , synchi'onou.'ily. 
 
 SYNCIIRONIQUE [.io-kro-ni-k] adj. 
 (did.) synchronal ; synckronical. 
 
 SYNCHEONISME [.in-kro-nii-m] n. m. 
 1. (of events) synchronism ; 2. (did.) 
 lynchroni-'im. 
 
 8YNCHYSE [siD-kUi] n. f. (gram.) 
 »ynchysis. 
 
 SYNCOPE [.in-ko-p] n. f. 1. (gram.) 
 9yncope ; 2. (med.) syncope ; swoon ; ^ 
 fainting-Jit ; 3. (mus.) (action) syncopa- 
 tion; 4 (mus.) (note) syncope. 
 
 Tombcr en — , (med.) to swoon; to 
 rwoon away; to faint; ^ to faint 
 ■j/way. 
 
 SYNCOPfi, E [.m-ko-p«] adj. (gram.) 
 soith a syncope. 
 
 SYNC'OPEPv [Bin-ko-pi] V. n. (mus.) to 
 tyncopate. 
 
 8YNCR6TISME [.m-krS-iU-m] n. m. 
 (did.) syncreti.im. 
 
 SYNCKfiTISTE [•m-kr^-tU-t] n. m. 
 (jihilos.) syncretint. 
 
 SY'NDIC [.in-dik] n. m. 1. syndic; 2. 
 (com. law) assignee. 
 
 — definitif, assignee definitirely ap- 
 pointed ; — provisoiro, official =:. — 
 I'offlce, official =. Se mettre a la dis- 
 VKwItion de acs — s, (com.) (of bankrupts) 
 1» mir render o.''s self. 
 
 8YND1CAI.S E [.in-dikal] adj. of a 
 tvndic. 
 
 (.'hambre — e, s'/ndics. 
 
 SYNDIC AT [.in-di.ka] n. m. syndi- 
 note (office of a syndic). 
 
 SYNECDOCHE [.i-nek-do-th] SYNEC- 
 •J«JQUE [.i-nek-do-k] n. £ (rhet) sytiec- 
 ioclie. 
 
 SYN^EiSE [ii-n^-rJ-i] n. £ (gram.) 
 rynaresis. 
 
 SYNfiVROSE [ii-ni-vro-.] n. £ (anat ) 
 ^nneurosls. 
 KM 
 
 SYNOT5N:feSIE [.in-j«-n«-ii] n. £ (bot.) 
 si/noenesia. 
 
 "SYNGNATHE [ling-na-t] n. m. (ich.) 
 horn-fish. 
 
 SYNODAI>,E [li-no-dal] adj. synodal; 
 synodic; si/nodical. 
 
 SYNODALEMENT [ ii-no da-l-man ] 
 adv. .s-i/nodical/i/. 
 SY.NODE [si-no-d] n. m. synod. 
 SYNODIQIJE [»i-no-di-k] adj. 1. sy- 
 nodal; synodic; synodical; 2. (astr.) 
 synodal; synodic; synodical. 
 
 Lettre — , = epistle. 
 
 SYNONYME [ li-no-ni-m ] adj. (de, 
 icith) synonymous (expressing nearly 
 the same thing). 
 
 SYNONY'ME, n. m. synonyme; sy- 
 nonym; — s, (pi.) synonymes ; syno- 
 nyma. 
 
 Comme — , as a synonyme ; synony- 
 mously. Exprimer par "des — s, to sy- 
 noni/mize. 
 
 SYNONYMIE [.i-no-ni-mi] n. £ 1. sy- 
 nomimii : 2. (rlict.) synonymy. 
 
 SYNONYMIQUE [.i-no-ni-mi-k] adj. 
 synonymous (belonging to synonymy). 
 
 SYNOPSIS [ei-nop-iii] n. m. £ sy- 
 nopsis. 
 
 SYNOPTIQUE [si-nop-U-kl adj. sy- 
 noptic ; synoptical. 
 
 D'une maniere — , synoptically. Dis- 
 poser en forme de tables, de tableaux — s, 
 to tabulate. 
 
 SYNOQUE [»i-no-k] n. £ (med.) sy- 
 nochoid ; synochvs. 
 
 SY'NOVIAL, E [ii-no-vial] adj. (anat.) 
 synovial. 
 
 SY^NOVIE [si-no-Ti] n. £ (physiol.) sy- 
 novio,; ^joint-oil. 
 
 SYNTAXE [sin-tak-a] n. £ (gram.) 
 syn tax. 
 
 Gonforme aux regies de la — , syntac- 
 tic ; syntactical. Conformement aux 
 regies de la — . syntactically. 
 
 SYNTAXIQltE [ .in-tak-.i-k ] adj. 
 (gram.) st/ntactic ; syntactical. 
 
 SYNTHESE [•in-U-i] n. £ 1. (did.) 
 synthesis ; 2. (log.) synthesis; composi- 
 tion; 3. (math.) synthesis; composi- 
 tion; 4. (snrg.) s:ynthesis. 
 
 SYNTHfiTIQUE [.in-ts-ti-k] adj. »yn- 
 thetio ; synthetical. 
 
 SYNTHfiTIQUEMENT [ •in-M-ti-k- 
 man] adv. synthetically. 
 
 SYPHILIS [si-fi-Us] n. £ (med.) *i- 
 philis. 
 
 SYPHILITIQUE [ u-fi-U-ti-k ] adj. 
 (med.) siphilitic. 
 
 SYPHON, n. m. V. Siphon. 
 
 SYRIAQUE [.i-ria-k] adj. Syriac. 
 
 Idiotisme — , syrianism ; syriasm. 
 
 SYRIAQUE, n. m. Syriac (languageV 
 
 SYRIEN, NE [.i-ri-in, e-n] adj. Syria7i. 
 
 SYRIEN, p. n. m., NE, p n. t. Sy- 
 rian. 
 
 8YRINGA [.i-rin-ga] n. m. (bot.) (ge- 
 nus) syritiga. 
 
 8YRING0T0MIE [ai-rin-go-to-mi] n. £ 
 (surg.) syri7igoio7ny. 
 
 SYEOP [.i-ro] n. m. V. Sirop. 
 
 SYRTE, n. £ V. Sirte. 
 
 SY8SARC0SE [sia-wr-kt-i] n. £ (anat.) 
 syssarcosis. 
 
 SYSTALTIQUE [ .is-taUi-k ] adj. 
 (anat) si/sta/tic. 
 
 8Y8T:fcMATrQUE [ai.-w-ma-U-k] adj. 
 systematic ; systeinatical. 
 
 Non, peu — , v/nsystematio ; unsys- 
 tematicid,. 
 
 SYSTfiMATIQUEMENT" [ aU-w-ma- 
 li-k-man] adv. Systematically. 
 
 SYSTEM ATISER [aia-t«-ma.ti.i«] V. a. 
 to systematize. 
 
 SYSTEMS [aia-tJ-m] n. m. 1. system, 
 2. (tech.) set. 
 
 Auteur dc — , did.) systematist ; . sys- 
 tematizer ; debitant de — s, systsm- 
 inonger ; faiseur de — s, systen ^naker ; 
 homme h — , (b. s.) systemutist ; sys- 
 tematizer ; reduction en — , S7jstemati- 
 nation. Sans — , without a system ; 
 unsystematic ; unsystematical. Falre 
 un — , to make a system ; reduire en — , 
 to systematize ; to reduce to sy.'item ; 
 renverser un — , to overthrow, to sub- 
 vert a Ki/stem. 
 
 SYSTOLE [>U-u ■] n. £ (physiol.) sys- 
 tole. 
 
 SYSTOLIQUE [aia-to-li-kj adi. (ph> 
 siol.) st/ntolic. 
 
 SYSTYLE [aU-U-1] n. m. (arch.) »y» 
 tyle. 
 
 SYSTYLE, adj. (arch.) systyle. 
 
 SYZY'GIE [ai-zi-ji] n. £ (astr.) sy^n 
 
 T [i«, 15] n. m. (twentieth letter of th 
 alphabet) t. 
 
 T (used euphonicAlly between a verli 
 ending with a vowel and the pronouns U 
 elle, on, in order to avoid a hiatus). 
 
 T', contraction of Tb or Tol V. Tk, 
 Toi. 
 
 TA [ta] adj. (possessive) £ sing., pL 
 Tes, 1. thy ; 2. your. 
 
 • {Ta is used before coiiaonanta only. excInaivMlt 
 of silent h. Before a vowel or silent h, ton is useit 
 ill I lie f. Tor olhcr observations I'. Ton.] 
 
 TABAC [t»-ba] n. m. 1. tobacco; 2. 
 snuff; .3. (bot) tobacco; Ainerican, 
 Virginiaii tobacco. 
 
 Faux — , (bot.) common green to- 
 bacco. — en andouille, en carotte, 2J'0- 
 tail ^ ; — a chiquer, chetnng =:= ; — eu 
 corde, pig-tail = ; — en feuillc, leaf=i ; 
 
 — & fumcr, ^; smoking =i; — en poti- 
 dre, — k priser, snuff. Andouille, ca- 
 rotte de — , roll of =; boite k — . =;- 
 box ; debitant, dtibitants de — , tobac- 
 conist ; dealer in snuff' and =; fabr:- 
 cant de — , tobacconist; marchand, mar- 
 cliande de — , tobacconist ; prise de — , 
 pinch of snuff. Prendre du. -, to takt 
 snuf. 
 
 TABAGIE [ta-ba-ji] n. £ 1. rmoking- 
 room; 2. s7noking-house ; S. tobacco- 
 box. 
 
 TABARIN [ta-ba-rin] n. m. t 1. JiV- 
 gler; 2. tumbler; buffoon; merry-an- 
 dreiD. 
 
 Faire le — , to play the buffocti. mer- 
 ry-andretc. 
 
 TABARINAGE [u-ba-ri-i»-j] n. tn. ', 
 bxiffoonery. 
 
 TABAtli:RE [ta-ba-tiJ-r] B. £ Kiuff- 
 
 box. 
 
 TABELLION [tn-bil-Uon] n. m. t " to- 
 bellion" (village notary). 
 
 TABELLIONAGE [ta-b^l-lio-aa-j] n. m 
 t situation oftabellion. 
 
 TABERNACLE [ta-b^r-na-kl] n. m. 1 
 tabernacle ; 2. + tabernacle (tent) ; £, 
 (Rom. cath. rel.) tabernacle. 
 
 TABES [ta-bea] n. m. (med.) tabes. 
 
 TABIDE [ta-bi-d] adj. tabid. 
 
 TABIS [ta-bi] n. m. tabby icoar.s« 
 st-H). 
 
 TABISEE [la-bi-i*] y.tLto tabby. 
 
 TABLATURE [ta-bla-tu-r] n. £ (mus.) 
 tablature. 
 
 Donner de la — a q. u., to cawte a. t 
 difficulty, embarrassment ; donner de Is 
 
 — A q. u. sur q. ch., to excel, to outdo 
 a. o. in a. th. ; entendre la — , to be cun- 
 ning. 
 
 TABLE [ta-bl] n. £ 1. J § table; 2. ] 
 table; dinner-table ; 3. || board (food); 
 4. § table (index, sheet) ,■ 5. (of stone) 
 slab; 6. (anat) table; 7. (jewel.) table; 
 8. (nav.) (of officers) mess; 9. (trictrac) 
 table; 10. i — s, (pi.) (play) drafts. 
 
 — brisee, folding table ; grande — , 1. 
 large =; 2. = of the family ; petite — , 
 1. small =:; 2. children's := ; — pytha- 
 gorique, de multiplication, de Pytliagore, 
 multiplication =;; — rase, 1. 1 tablei 
 for an i^i-tcription ; 2. § tilank (with- 
 out opinions, notions on a matter) : blank 
 paper ; — ronde, round ■=■ ; sainte — , 
 (Christ, rel.) communion ■=; — volant* 
 t, toork =. — dattente P, tablet for an 
 inscription ; — et couronnement, (nav.) 
 taffrail; taffanel ; taffinel; — dn com- 
 mun, servants' = ; — de cuisine, 1. kitch- 
 e7i~^; 2. dresser ; — a ecrire, writing- 
 ^; — a feuille, Pembroke i=; — d'har- 
 monie, somid-board ; — d'hote, ordi- 
 nary ; " table d'hote ;" — de jeu, a jouer, 
 cara-^; — i manger, dining-^^; ■- 
 des mati^res, 1. = of contents ; 2. index ; 
 
 — des matiferes par ordre alphabetiqna. 
 alphabetical index, ; i^idex ; — de nuit 
 nighP = ; — a oiivrage. w<»'t-=; — «!•
 
 TAG 
 
 TAG 
 
 TAX 
 
 oti jouM ; eu jeu ; eu jeune ; eu penr ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn Ijq. 
 
 Pythagore, multiplicati(yn--=. ; — de salle 
 i manger, dining -z=. ; — qui se ^We, fold- 
 ing =. Bas de la — , bottom of the = ; 
 bant bout de la — , head of the = ; pied 
 de — , leg ofa-=.. En — , 1. tabidated ; 
 2. (of diamonds) tabulated ; en forme de 
 --, tabular. Avoir la — , (K. senses) to 
 f>f>ard ; to have o.'s board ; avoir, tenir 
 k^una --, to k-eej^ a good ;= ; courir les 
 — * §, te sponge ; to be a sponger ; dis- 
 •t«e en — , tabn'.ar; donner la — k, to 
 ioa'-d (a. o.) ; dresser, ranger en - s 
 (listee), to table ; dresser une — , to lay 
 out a:=\ to spread a = ; etre hors de 
 — , to be away from =: ; etre it la mfime 
 — , (mil.) (of officers) to mess together; 
 faire — nette, rase, to discard all o.^s 
 previous ojiinions ; lever la — , to re- 
 move the cloth; se lever de — , to rise 
 from = ; manger a — , to sit at := ; 
 mettre a — , to set at =: ; se mettre a — , 
 to sit down to = ; mettre q. u. sous la 
 — , to make a. o.fall under thez:^; met- 
 tre sur — , to put 07i = ; piquer les — s |, 
 to sponge ; quitter la — , to rise from 
 = ; servir a la — , to serve at=^\ to pat 
 on =; ; servir a — , (of servants) to wait 
 at = ; sortir de — , to rise from =l ; te- 
 nir — , 1. to keep a = ; 2. to sit (long) at 
 ■=■ ; tenir bonne — , to keep a good = ; 
 tenir — onverte, to keep open house; 
 tomber sous la — , to fall under the =. 
 
 TABLEAU [ta-bl6] n. m. 1. I picture 
 (piece); painting; 'i. § picture (whole 
 representation, description) ; 3. 1 board 
 (for writing oi); 4. || table (sheet); 5. 
 table; list; 6. (law) roll; T. (law) (of 
 juries) pannel; 8. (nav.) breast-work ; 
 B. (paint.) piece; painting ; 10. (persp.) 
 picture; 11. (theaX,.) picture formed. 
 — magique (phys.) glass-plate charged 
 with electricity. — de chevalet, (paint.) 
 easel-piece. Formation d'un — , tabling. 
 Comme un — , jdcture-like. Dispose en 
 — , tabular ; dresser, former un — , (law) 
 to array a pannel ; to impannel ; faire 
 un — ,io d/raw a picture ; former un — , 
 '\^Mftc array a pannel ; to impannel; 
 Miyer q. n. du — , (law) to strike a. o. off 
 SterolU. 
 
 TABI EU [ta-bl«] V. n. t (tricktrack) to 
 place the me7i. 
 
 Vous pouvez — la-dessus §, you Tnay 
 rely upon it. 
 
 TAFLE-TIEK [ta-bls-ti^] n. m., TlilRE 
 [*-r] toy-nuin; toy-woman; dealer in 
 toys. 
 
 T/ BLETTE [u-bl4-t] n. £ 1. shelf; 2. 
 tabUt; 3. — s, (pi.) table-book; 4. cak« 
 (dry composition); 5. (arch.) table; 6. 
 (nai.) rising-staff; 7. (pharm.) tablet; 
 lozenge. 
 
 f'.tre 8ur les — s de q. u. §, to ?iold a 
 baU place in a. o.'s books ; otor de des- 
 lUH ses — 8, rayer de ses — s §, not to ex- 
 Vtet a. th. ; not to rely on a. th. 
 
 TABLETTERIE [u-blji-t-ri] n. f ioy- 
 f>i.nness ; toy-trade. 
 
 Magasin de — , toy-shop. 
 
 TABLIER [ta-bU-6] n. m. 1. + chess- 
 hoard; ^.■y draft-board ; 3. tricktrack- 
 board. 
 
 TABLIER, n. m. 1 apron ; 2. (of 
 figs) apron ; 3. (of basins, docks) apron ; 
 L (engin.) (of bridges) floor ; goring ; 
 platform, ; 5. (engin.) (of floating-bridges) 
 brow ; 6. (fort.) platform ; T. (nav.) 
 eh<i^ing-m.at. 
 
 Charpente de — , (engin.) (of, sus- 
 ^ssion bridges) road-franving. A — , 
 aproned. 
 
 TABLOIN [ta-blo-in] n. la (mil.) plaU 
 farm of planks. 
 
 TABOURET [ta-bou-rj] n. m. 1. stool; 
 %. footstool ; 3. joint-stool ; 4. ottoman 
 footstool ; 5. (bot.) ca-ssweed ; shep- 
 Xerd^a purse, pouch. 
 
 Avoir le — , to have a right to sit in 
 ^ts presence of the king or queen. 
 
 TAG [talc] n. m. (vet) rot. 
 
 TACAUD [ta-k6] n. m. (ich.) whiting- 
 vout. 
 
 TACET [\ar*ki\ a m. (mns.) taee ; tacet 
 
 Faire, tenir le — , (mus.) to keep silent ; 
 {aiuer le — , to remain silent. 
 
 TACHE [ta-.h] a £ 1. J spot ; 2. 1 — «, 
 ipL) spottiness ; 3. || stain ; 4. 1 speck ; 
 tpeckle ; 5. 1 macula (spot on the skin) ; 
 
 6. § spot ; defect ; 1. § (stir, on, upon) 
 spo< (disgrace) ; stain; blot; blemish; 8. 
 (of the plague) token (sign of death) ; 9. 
 (astr.) spot ; 10. {m&^) freckle. 
 
 1. Jne — de bone, a sput of mud. 3. Le vinaigre 
 fait souvent des — s sur les habits, vinegar often 
 inakts stains on c/'thej. 6. II se trouve drs — s 
 dniis cet ...uvrase, ihrre are detects in this work. 1. 
 Uiie — a Sou boiiueur, a son r^^ulation, a spot, 
 stain, blut upon u.'« h->nor, reputation. 
 
 Grande — , ( V. senses) § foul blot ; 
 grosse — ,{V. senses) blur ; — bien noire, 
 ( r. senses) ^/bul =. — dans roeil,(vet.) 
 haw. Absence de — §, spotlessness ; 
 untaintedness. Sans — , 1. || spotless ; 
 unspotted ; without a spot ; 2. un- 
 stained ; * stainless ; leithout a stain ; 
 3. § spotless ; u/nspotted ; stainless ; 
 unstaitied ; taintless ; taint-free ; un- 
 tainted ; uncontUTninated ; untarnish- 
 ed; unblemished; unsullied. Convert 
 de — s II, ( V. senses) spotty ; enlever, oter 
 une — , faire partir une — , to take out, 
 to get out a spot, a stain ; laver une — , 
 1. II to wash out a spot, a stain ; 2. § to 
 wipe ou,t a stain, a blot. 
 
 tAcHE [td-sh] n. f 1. I %task; 2. 1 
 task-work ; piece-work ; job. 
 
 Ouvrage, travail a la — , task-work ; 
 pieoe-acork ; job-work ; jobbing; ou- 
 vrier a la — , jobber ; personne qui 
 assigne, donne, impose une — , tasker; 
 personne qui impose des — s, task-mas- 
 ter. A la — , 1. by the task ; by the 
 piece ; by the job ; 2. by small con- 
 tracts. Achever sa — , 1. to finish o.'s 
 tnsk ; 2. to finish o.'s work, job ; assigner, 
 donner, imposer une — a, to task ; to set 
 (a. 0.) a task ; etre a la — , (of artisans) 
 to work by the task, piece, job ; s'impo- 
 ser une — , to impose a task on, upon 
 o.'s self; prendre a — (de) §, to -under- 
 take (to) ; to make it o.'« business (to) ; 
 to make it a point (to) ; travailler a la 
 — , (of artisans) to work by the task, 
 piece, job ; to job ; to do task-work, 
 piece-work. 
 
 TACUi:06RAPHIE [t8-.h«-o-gra-fi] a 
 £ t tacheograghy (short hand). 
 
 TACHER [u-tht] V. a. (de, vnth) 1. l 
 to spot (dirt) ; 2. || to stain (discolor) ; 3. 
 II to speck; 4. jl to smut; 5. § to stain 
 (disgrace) ; to taint ; to contaminate ; 
 to tarnish; to blemish. 
 
 1. — ses habits, to spot o.'a chthea. 2. Le vinai- 
 gTe tache certaines couleurs, vinegar stains certain 
 color,. 
 
 TACHER [ta-.h«] V. a {de, to) to en- 
 deavor ; to strive ; ^to try. 
 
 II n'y tachait pas, he did not intend to 
 do it. 
 
 tACHERON [tash-ron] n. m. task- 
 master. 
 
 TACHETER [u-sh-t*] V. a. 1. to spot 
 (mark with natural or artificial spots) ; 2. 
 to speckle. 
 
 Tachetk, b. pa. p. 1. spotted ; 2. speck- 
 led ; Z. freckled. 
 
 Coulenr — e, speckledness. 
 
 TACHYGRAPHIE [ta-shl-^a-fi] n. £ 
 { tachygraphy (short hand). 
 
 TACHYGRAPHIQUE [u-ihi-gra-fi-k] 
 adj. X tachygraphio. 
 
 TACITE [ta-si-t] adj. tacit ; implied. 
 
 TACITEMENT [ta-u-t-man] adv. tacit- 
 ly ; impliedly. 
 
 TACITURiSTE [ta-.i-tnr-n] adj. taci- 
 turn; saturnine. 
 
 TACITURNIT:^ [ta-u-tur-ll-te] n. £ 
 
 taciturnity. 
 
 TACT [takt] n. m. 1. 1 touch ; feeling; 
 feel; tact; 2. § *aci (judgment). 
 
 Au — , by the touch, feel. 
 
 S;jn. — Tact, toucher, attoucttement. Tact 
 denotes the sense of touch or feeling; toucher, the 
 exercise of this sense, in general or indefinitely; 
 att'mchement, the act of touching on some particu- 
 lar occasion, with direct reference to the circum- 
 stances under which it is done, or the results with 
 which it is accompanied. The blind have great 
 delicacy of (ac( (touch) : an ob.iect is hard or soft, 
 cold or hot, to the toucher {touch) : our Saviour 
 healed the sick with a simple attouchement (touch), 
 
 TAC tag [tak-tok] n. m. tick-tack. 
 
 TACTICIEN [tak-Unu-in] a m. tacti- 
 cian. 
 
 TACTILE [tak-U-1] a<y. (did.) tacUle; 
 tangible. 
 
 TACTILIT6 [tak-ti-li-M] a £ (did.) 
 t-Jctilicy ; tangibilitit. 
 
 TACTION [tak-iion] n. £ t (did.) too 
 
 tion; touch. 
 TACTIQUE [tuk-ti-k] I.. £ || § tacHc^ 
 De la — ,1.0/=; 2 tactic ; tacHoal, 
 TADORNE [t«-doi-n] n. m. (om.) 
 
 shieldrake. 
 TAFFETAS [ta-f-ta] a m. 1. taffeta f 
 
 2. lute-string ; lustring. 
 
 — Iustr6, lute-string ; lustring. — 
 d'Angleterre, court-plaster. 
 
 TAFIA [t«-fia] a m. tafia (ardent tpt- 
 fit from molasses). 
 
 TAlAUT [ta-id] n. m. (hunt) taUyho. 
 
 Crier — , to halloo. 
 
 TAIE [t*] a £ 1. pillow-case ; 2.(med.) 
 ^Im ; speck. 
 
 — d'oreiller, pillow-case. 
 TAILLABLE [ta-ia-bl*] adj. Uablt to 
 
 the taille (villain-tas). 
 
 TAILLABLE, n. m. person that pay* 
 taille (villain-tax). 
 
 TAILLADE [ta-ia-d*] a £ cut; gash; 
 slash ; scotch. 
 
 TAILLADER [ta-ia-dt*] v. a. !> out; 
 to sla.ih ; to scotch. 
 
 TAILLAGE [la-ia-j*] n. m. tax; im- 
 post. 
 
 TAILLANDERIE [ta-ian-d-ri*] a f. 1. 
 edge-tool trade ; 2. edge-tools, pi. 
 
 TAILLANDIER [ta-ian-di6*] a m. 
 edge-tool maker. 
 
 TAILLANT [ta-iiin*] n. m. 1. edge (of 
 edge-tools) ; 2. (tech.) cutter. 
 
 TAILLE [ta-i*] n. £ 1. cutting ; 2. cut 
 (manner of being cut) ; 3. (pers.) shape ; 
 4. stature ; size ; height ; 5. tally (stick) ; 
 6. + edge (of a sword); 7. (agr., hort.) 
 pruning ; 8. (feud.) taille (villain-tax) 
 9. (fin.) tallage ; 10. (law) counter foil ; 
 counter-stock ; 11. (mus.) tenor-part ; 
 12. (surg.) cystotome ; oystotomia. 
 
 — douce, (engr.) copper-plate ; grande, 
 haute — , high stature; tallness ; — 
 minime, dtoarfi.'iline.'is. — d'expluitft- 
 tion, (mining) board; thirling; wail 
 face. Atelier de — , (a. & m.) cutting 
 shop ; exploitation par grande — , (min 
 ing) long work ; front de — , (mininfy 
 wall-face: personne qui marque la — i, 
 tally ; pierre de — , (K Pierre). I>« 
 bonne — , good-sized ; d'estocet de — , 
 out and thrust ; de haute — , 1. (pers.) 
 of tall .stature; tall; 2. (th.) large; 
 big ; tall ; de moyenne — . middle siseeL 
 N'avoir point de — , to be diminutive, 
 short. £tre de la — de q. u., 1. i to be of 
 a. o.'s size ; 2. § to be a. match for a. o. ; 
 faire dee coches sur une — , to tally; 
 trouTer q. a de sa — §, to meet o.'« 
 match,. 
 
 St/n. — Taillb, 8TATURB. Stature denotes tha 
 height alone ; taille has reference not only to the 
 height, but also to the general contour, form, or 
 figtire. The Patagonians and Laplanders, as re- 
 gards stature (atature), are the two extremei of tbs 
 nvinian species; but the tail/e (fgure) of the Patft- 
 gonians is noble and well-proportioned, while thai 
 of the Laplanders approaches deformity. 
 
 TAILLE-CRATON [ta-i-kr6-i5n*] a 
 m., pi. — s, pencil-pointer. 
 
 TAILLE-MER [ta-i-mjr*] n. m., pi. — , 
 (nav.) cut-water. 
 
 TAILLE-PLUME [ta-i-plu-m*] a m., 
 pi. — 8, pen-cutter. 
 
 TAILLER [ta-i6*] V. a. 1. 1 to cut (re- 
 move the superfluous part) ; 2. I (dans) 
 to cut out (shape) {from) ; to cut (out 
 of) ; 3. II to hew ; 4. ij to heic out; 5. I to 
 carve; 6. H to tally; 7. § to cut oat 
 (form) ; 8. to cut (the beard) ; to trim ; ' 
 9. to out (hair) ; 10. to cut (pens) ; to 
 make; 11. (agr., hort.) to prune; Ut 
 cut; 12. (surg.) to cut (for the stone). 
 
 1. — la pierre, le niarbre, le verre, un diaman* 
 to cut a stone, marble, glass, a diamond. 2. — una 
 gftitte dans le roc, to cut out a grotto from the rock | 
 to cut a grotto out the rock. 3. — ie boia, la pierr«| 
 to hew timber, stone. 
 
 — selon les regies de I'art, to cut up,- 
 — de la besogne a q. a §, to cut oni 
 work for a. o. ; — en pieces, 1. to out 
 in. to pieces; 2. to hew in pieces. Onr- 
 rier qui taille, (agr.) dresser. 
 
 [Tailler must not be confounded with eouper.] 
 
 Taille, k, pa. p. ( V. senses of TaH/- 
 i.ER) (her.) taille. 
 
 Non — , 1. umcut ; 2. unhewn ; 8. wm 
 trimmed; 4. (agr., hort.) unpruned ; 
 undressed ; 5. (mas.) unli&wn. fi^ 
 &»9
 
 TAL 
 
 TAM 
 
 TA5i 
 
 amal: dmale; *fee; ^fBve; «ftte; <rje; til; tile; omol; omdle; <5mort; (t8nc;«Bure; oujom' 
 
 Ue&, msl — , (pers.) to be tcell, iU- 
 thaped. 
 
 TAILLER, y.\i.\. tocut (shape); 2. 
 (cards) to deal. 
 
 — et rogner §. to hare full lihertp to 
 do as one pletitie« ; to do as one li/cex. 
 chooses, pleases. — en plein drap, 1. I § 
 to hare sufficient mat^riaU ; 2. to luice 
 full pmre^. 
 
 TAILLEUR [ii-i«ur*l n. m. 1. tailor; 
 lailore-ns ; 2. (comp.) he^cer (of stone, 
 wood) ; 3. (comp.) cutter (of penis, stones, 
 ko.); 4. (cards) dealer; tanker. 
 
 Garfou — , joKrnei/man tailor. — 
 d'babils, =:; — do pierres, stone-cutter. 
 6lat, UKtior de — , tailoring ; ouvrage 
 de — , tailoring. Exercer Totat de — , 
 fc) fc« a = ; to tailor ; faire le — , (b. a.) 
 to tailor. 
 
 TAILLIS [tA-i*l n. m. copse; cop- 
 pice; undeiiDOoa. 
 
 Avoir des — , to he copsy ; conserver 
 CD — , to copse ; gainer le — , § to take 
 to o.'s het>ls ; semo de — , copsy. 
 
 TAILLIS, adj. J cut. 
 
 Bois — , copse ; coppice ; underwood. 
 
 TAILLOIK [ti-i«ur*] n. m. 1. % plat- 
 ter; treiuiher ; 2. (arch.) abacus; tai- 
 Uoir. 
 
 TAILLON [ti.i6n*] a m. t taiUon 
 (ancient tax). 
 
 TAIN [tin] a m. tin-leaf; tin-foil; 
 /ail.. 
 
 Tairai, ind. fut Ist sing, of Taibe. 
 
 Tairais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 TAIRE [li-r] V. a. irr. (conj. like 
 Plaire) 1. 7iot to say ; to say nothing 
 of; to pass over in silence; to remain 
 lilent on ; 2. to suppress (in speaking) ; 
 8. to conceal. 
 
 Que I'cn tait, 1. vntold ; 2. suppress- 
 ed ; 3. concealed. 
 
 Sb TAiRK, pr. V. 1. II (pere.) ic remai/x 
 Ment; to be silent; ^ to hush; ^ to 
 hold o.'s tongue ; ^ to hold o.'s peace; 
 1 •• § (tb.) to be silent; to be hushed. 
 
 Fairs taire t §. to silence , * to hush. 
 
 Syn. — Taike, c^lbr, cacueb. Taire meana 
 aniplj t# iire»i«>rve silence respeoling anytbui>; 
 «^«r, *• make « secret of it; eacher^ to Cover it 
 crth A veil ol mystery. 
 
 Ta»s, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 N sing, of Taire. 
 
 Taisais, ind. imperf Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Taisant, pres. p. 
 
 Taise, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing. 
 
 Taisons, ind. pres. «& impera. 1st pL 
 
 Tait, ind. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 TALAPOLS [la-la-poin] n. ID. 1. taUi- 
 voin (Chinese, Indian priest); 2. (mam.) 
 laUjpc/in. 
 
 TALC [talk] n. m. (min.) talc; isin- 
 flasx-stone. 
 
 — feuilleti, (min.) talc-slate. De — , 
 eontenant dii — , (min.) talcky. 
 
 TALCIQUE [taUi-k] adj. (min.) 
 talcky. 
 
 TALED [la-lJd] n. m. taled (scarf 
 worn by Jews at certain pravers). 
 
 TALE.MELIER, TALIiMELLIER 
 [ta-l-me-li-^] n. m. t baker. 
 
 TALENT [i«-lan] n. m. 1. taUnt; 2. 
 poicer ; ability; endoioment; 3. at- 
 tainments ; 4. (pers.) talented person; 
 man of talent; woman of talent; 5. 
 (ant) talent. 
 
 Peu de — , 1. little talent ; 2. slender 
 attainments. A — , 1. (pers.) t<dented; 
 of^; 2. (tb.) that requires =; avec — , 
 «ct7A=; ably; de — ,l.of^\ 2. (pers.) 
 tcUenteil ; de peu de — , uningenious. 
 Avoir du — poar, to fi/i've a ^ (for) ; 
 •voir le — (de), to be able (to). 
 
 TALER. n. nn. K Thaler. 
 
 TALION [ta-lion] n. f retaliation. 
 
 Lol ilu — , law of retdiation ; "lex 
 IftVlonts ;■' peine du — , reUdiation. 
 
 TALIS.MAN [ti li»-niin] n. m. § talis- 
 wtan. 
 
 TALISMANIQUE [ta-U..ma.m.k] adj. 
 talitmanic. 
 
 TALLE [ta-l] n. f. (hort.) sucker. 
 
 TALLER [ta-U] V. n. (hort.) to stole; 
 to send up suckers. 
 
 TALLIPOT [ta-ii.po] n. va. (tot) tal- 
 Vjiot palm ; taVipot. 
 
 TALMELIER f tal-m«-H-« ], TALME- 
 UJEK I 'Al-mi-lJ-*] n. m. i baker. 
 AflO 
 
 TALMOUSE [tal-moa-i] n. f. cheese- 
 cake. 
 
 TALMUD [ul-mud] p. n. m. Talmxid. 
 
 TALMUDIQUE [wi-mu-di-k] a4j. Tal- 
 mwiic ; Talmudic<d. 
 
 TALMUDISTE [tal-aos-dki] n. la 
 TiUmudiM. 
 
 TALOCIIE fu-lo-th] n. f. thump in 
 the head. 
 
 Donner des — ik,to thrash ; to drub. 
 
 TALON [u-lon] n. m. 1. II heel ; 2. (of 
 boots, shoes) heel-piece; heel; S. (of 
 razors) heel; 4. (of swords) slwulder ; 5. 
 (arch.) ogee ; 6. (build.) stock ; 7. (cards) 
 stock; 8. (horol.) arm; foot; h^el; 9. 
 (nav.) (of blocks) arse; 10. (nav.) (of 
 keels) heel; skeg ; 11. (nav.) (of rud- 
 ders) sole ; 12. (man.) spui: 
 
 Os du — , (anat) heel-bone. A — s . . . , 
 ... heeled; 4 — s ulevos, liauts, high- 
 heeled ; h — B larges, broad-heeled ; sur 
 ses — B, at o.'s =^s. Avoir les — s perces, 
 troues, to be out at the =s; donner un 
 coup de — , (nav.) to strike; to touch 
 the ground ; fitre 4 ses — s §, to be at 
 o.'s =«,• jouer des — s, to betake o.'s 
 self to o.'s =^ ,• to take to o.'s =:« ; mar- 
 cher sur les — s a q. a, to tread upon a. 
 o.'s =«,' mettre un — , des — s ^ to 
 heel; to heel-piece; inontrer les — s, to 
 show o.'s ^s; perce au — , out at the 
 =s ,• remettre un — , des — s a, to heel ; 
 to heel-piece. 
 
 TALONNER [ta-lo-n^] v. a. 1 1. 1 to 
 pursue close ; to be at the heels of; 2. 
 § to urge ; to press ; 3. § to dun. 
 
 TALONNER, v. a (nav.) to strike; 
 to touch the ground. 
 
 TALONNltRE [ta-IoniJ-r] a £ (of 
 Mercury) icing at his heels. 
 
 TALUS [ta-iu] a m. 1. declivity; 
 slope ; 2. (arch., fort.) toiws. 
 
 — int6rieur, side sispe. En — , 1. de- 
 clivous; shelving; in a (loping posi- 
 tion; 2. (tech.) aslope. Ailer, Itre er 
 — , 1. to shelve ; 2. (of land) to slope ; 
 donner du — k, disposer en — , to slope 
 (land). 
 
 TALUTER [u.iu-t«l v. a. (build.) to 
 elope. 
 
 TAMARIN [ta-ma-rin] n. m. 1. (hot) 
 tamarind (fruit); Indian date ; 2. 
 (bot) tamarind-tree ; Indian date- 
 tree; Indian acacia; 3. (mam.) ta- 
 marin. 
 
 TAMARINIER [ u-ma-ri-ni* ] a m. 
 (bot) tamarind ; tamarind-tree ; In- 
 dian dat^-tree; Indian acacia. 
 
 TAMARIS [ta-ma-ri], TAMARISC [ta- 
 ma-rUk], TAMARIX [ta-ma-riks] a m. 
 (bot) (genus) tamarisk. 
 
 TAMBOUR [tAn-bour] a m. 1. drum; 
 2. (pers.) drwmmer ; 8. tympan (in- 
 strument) ; 4. lobby ; 5. (of kitchen- 
 j.icks) barrel ; 6. (of steam-boats) pad- 
 dle-box; paddle-case; 7. (anat) tym- 
 pan ; tympanum ; 1 drum ; 8. (arch.) 
 drum. ; 9. (join.) tympan ; 10. (mach.) 
 barrel; 11. (mil) drum; 12. (tech.) 
 drum ; drum-barrel ; 13. (tech.) roller ; 
 barrel-roller ; 14. (tech.) rope-barrel; 
 rope-roll. 
 
 Gros — , big drum ; — militaire, ** 
 war-=^; — voil6, muffied =z. — de 
 basque, (mus.) tambourine ; tambour ; 
 
 — major, =z-major ; — de roue, (of 
 steam-boats) paddle-box ; paddle-case. 
 Baguette de — , =^-stick; bruit de — , 
 drumm,ing ; caisse de — , barrel of a 
 = ; dessus du — , =-head ; faiseur de 
 — , r=.-maker ; roulement du — , roll of 
 the ■=■ ; trou de la caisse du — , z=-hole. 
 Bander un — , to brace a = ; battre du, 
 le — , 1. B to beat the =; 2. (b. s.) to 
 drmn; chasser au son du — , (mil.) to 
 dmm out of; faire le — , § to drum ; 
 jouer du — , to play the = ; mener q. u. 
 
 — battant, to carry it with a high hand 
 o^er a. o. ; voiler un — . to mujfie a :=. 
 
 — battant, 1. jl (mil.) tcith t/ie =« beat- 
 ing ; 2. § tcith a high hand. 
 
 TAMBOURIN [tan-bou-rin] n. m. 1. ta~ 
 bour ; tabourine ; 2. timbrel; 3. (pers.) 
 player on the labour, tabourine. 
 
 Petit — , timbrel ; tabouret. 
 
 TAMBOURINAGE [tin-bou-ri-na-j] n 
 m. ^ drumming. 
 
 TAMBOURINER f-in-bou-n-nt] V. a 
 
 ( of children \ to drum ; to bod t?i4 
 drum. 
 
 TAMBOURINER, v. a. 1. to try (by 
 beat of drum) ; 2. to thumb (an air wit* 
 o.'s fingers). 
 
 TAMBOURINEUE [tan-bou ri-n«6r] 1^ 
 m. (b. 8.) drummer. 
 
 TAMINIER [la-mi-ni-«] n. la (botj 
 Indian acacia ; ^ black briony. 
 
 TAMIS [ta-nii] a m. sieve; sifter. 
 
 — fln,_/r«« sieve; gros — , coarse ■=.. 
 Passer au — , par le — , I to sift ; potv- 
 ser par le — §, to be sifted (examined). 
 Qui n'a point ete passe au — 1, unsifted, 
 
 TAMISAGE [t«-mi-ia-j] n. m. | 1. sift- 
 ing; 2. {metAV) sifting. 
 
 — de metal brut, (metal) coarse sift- 
 in^. 
 
 TAMI8AILLE [ta-mi-ma-i*] n. f., 
 
 TAMISE [ta-mi-i] a £ (nav.) stceep 
 of the tiller. 
 
 TAMISER [ta-mi-.«] V. a. 1. 1 tonft; 
 2. (Tietal.) to sift. 
 
 Takise, e, pa. p. 1 sifted. 
 
 Non — , unsifted. 
 
 TAMISER, V. a (nav.) (of the tiller) 
 to shake. 
 
 TAMISIER [ta-mi-ii-«] n. m. sieve- 
 maker. 
 
 TAMPON [tan-psn] a m. 1. plug; i. 
 stopper; 3. rag-stopper ; 4. pad; 5. 
 (artil.) bung; 6. (nav.) (of guns) tanv- 
 pion ; 7. (surg.) plug ; 8. (tech.) plug- 
 beam ; 9. (tech.) iiuffer. 
 
 — taraude, a vis, (tech.) screw-plug. 
 Tet« rembourree de — , (tech.) buffer- 
 head. 
 
 TAJSIPONNEMENT [tan-po-n-mLn] a 
 m. plugging. 
 
 TAMPONNER [taii-po-n«] v. a. to 
 plug. 
 
 TAM-TAM [tam-tam] a m. tamtam 
 (musical instrument). 
 
 TAN [tan] n. m. 1. tan (liefore it li 
 tised) • tanners' bark ; 2. (a. <& m.) oai~ 
 bark. 
 
 Couche dc --, (hort) tan-bed; torn* 
 k — , (a. & m.) z^-pit; z=.-vat; moolln i 
 — , bark-mill. 
 
 TANAISLE [la-ne-o] n. £ (bot) (g». 
 nus) tansy. 
 
 — barbotine, vulgaire, =:. 
 TANCER [tan-.dl V. a. to rebuke; to 
 
 upbraid ; to taunt ; ^ to take up. 
 
 — q. a vertement, to take a. o. up 
 roundly. 
 
 TANCHE [tan-.h] a t. (ich.) tench. 
 
 Crenilabre — , — de mer, ^ gold- 
 finny. 
 
 TANDI3 [tan-di] adv. (que, . . .) 1. 
 while; whilst; 2. while; whereas. 
 
 1. — que TOU8 fetes ici, while aou are here ; i. — 
 qiril ira se promener, while hegueafor a walk. 
 
 [Tandis in the sense of future time requires th* 
 verb in the future. F. Ex. 2.] 
 
 TANGAGE [tan-ga-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 pitching ; sending ; heaving ana set- 
 ting. 
 
 TANGARA [tin-ga-ra] a m. (ora> 
 tanager. 
 
 TANGENCE [tan-jan-.] a t (geom.) 
 tangency ; taction. 
 
 TANGENT, E [tin-jan, t] a^. (geom.) 
 tangential. 
 
 TANGENTS [tan-jan-t] a £ (geoDQ.) 
 tangent 
 
 S'echapper par la — §, to extricate o.'i 
 selfskilfulli/. 
 
 TANGIBILITY; [tan-ji-bi-U-t«] a £ 
 (did.) tangibility ; tangibleness. 
 
 TAJS'GIBLE [tan-ji-bi] adj. (did.) tern- 
 gihle. 
 
 TANGON [tangon] a m (nav.) fore- 
 sail boom,. 
 
 TANGUER rtan-gh«l V. a. (uav.) M 
 jntch ; to pitch hard ; to li^ave and iet ; 
 to send. 
 
 TANlfeRE [u.»i4-r] u. t den (for •m^i 
 beasts). 
 
 f;tre toujours dans sa — §, to &« alvoay* 
 in o.'s z=. (said of a morose, unsociabU 
 man) ; faire sortir de sa — , to unkeanei 
 (wild beasts). , 
 
 TANIN [ta-nin] n. m. (chem.) tanniri. 
 
 TANNAGE [ta-na-j] a m. (a. & m.} 
 tanning. 
 
 TANNANT [»a nin] tdj. (per*.) tire 
 som^
 
 
 TAP 
 
 
 TAQ 
 
 
 I'AR 
 
 
 
 ofi joflte; eujeu; 
 
 ew jefine; eA peur; 
 
 an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun : 
 
 •U Uq. 
 
 *gnUq. 
 
 
 TANNE [ta-nj n. f. (med.') grub. 
 
 TANNi! [u-n«] n. m. tan-color. 
 
 TANN6, E, adj. tan-colored. 
 
 TANN]&S [ta-n6] n. f. taw (after It is 
 ased) ; tanners' bark ; waste tan ; tarn- 
 vsaste. 
 
 Jns de — , (a. & m.) tanning-liQuor. 
 
 TANNKR [tan*] V. a. 1. II to tan; 2. § 
 k tire ; to usary ; to annoy. 
 
 — le cc]-, la peau a q. u. ^^~, to tan 
 1 ».'« hiis; to drub a. o. ; to give a. o. 
 J irubbiig. 
 
 Ta-NNB, e, pa. p. V. senses of Tan- 
 
 CtK. 
 
 Non — , tmtanned. 
 
 TANNEEIE [ta-n-ri] n. C tannery; 
 tan-yard. 
 
 TANNECTR [ta-nefir] n. m. tanner. 
 
 TANNIN [ta-nin] n. m. (chem.) tan- 
 nin. 
 
 TANT [tan] adv. 1. (of quantity) (de, 
 ...) so much ; as much ; 2. (of number) 
 (de,...) so many; as many; 3. so 
 much ; so ; to such a degree ; 4 (of dis- 
 tance) as far; so far; 5. (of time) so 
 ujng ; as long. 
 
 1. — de vertu, so much virtue; il ^crit — , he 
 •witea «o much ; il a — ecrit, he }tai written an much. 
 2. — de crimes, 80 many frrmcs, 3. Une personne 
 
 — sim^e. a person so much beloved ; — il est diffi- 
 :ile de bien ^crire, so difficult it is to uTite well ; — 
 -es oreilles Sunt d^licates, so delicate are the tara. 
 
 1. — qut' I'oeil peut apercevoir, hs tar as the er/e 
 ian reach. 5. — que je vivrai, as long as / live.' 
 
 . . . et — , . . . and odd (some few more) ; 
 en — que, 1. as far as ; 2. in so fur as ; 
 n'importe — , 1. ever so much ; 2. ever so 
 many ; — et plus, 1. m.ore than enough ; 
 
 2. so v,ry much ; 3. so very many ; — 
 mleux, ( V. MiE0x) ; — pis, ( V. Pis) ; — 
 . . . que, t. both.. . and (one with another); 
 oi well... as; and; 2. ichat . . . what ; 
 
 — bien que mal, both good and bad ; 
 ffood as icell as bad. fitre — a — , (play) 
 to have an equal game ; to be even. Si 
 
 — est que, (subj.) 1. if; 2. supposing ; 
 tons — qua tons sommes, vons etes, &c., 
 oS cf us, you, do. ; every one of us, 
 voit. ifc. ; — s'en faut, (subj.) far from 
 It ; — 8'en faut que, (subj.) so far from; 
 
 — s'en faut qu'au contraire, on ths con- 
 trary ; — il y 8 que, at all events ; 
 Mt/icever. 
 
 [Tant preceding a noun denoting quantity or 
 number is immediately followed by de ( V. Kx. I, 
 2). In compound tenses tant is placed between 
 the am. and the part, i, V. Ex. 1). Taut in the 3d 
 sense is often separated by the verb from the ad- 
 jective it qualififS ( v. Ex." 3).] 
 
 TANTALI8EE [tan-ta-li-.«] r.ti. X to 
 tantalize. 
 
 TANTE [tan-t] n. f. 1. aunt; 2. (cant) 
 uncle (pawn-broker's). 
 
 Grand' — , great aunt. — i la mode 
 de Bretagne, father's, moiher^s cousin 
 german. 
 
 TANTET [tan-tJ] n. m. ^ 1. (of solids) 
 the least bit ; snippet ; tiny bit ; 2. (of 
 liquids) the least drop. 
 
 Un — , 1. II =; 2. § (adverb.) some- 
 what; rather. 
 
 TANTINET [tan-U-nJ] n. m. 1. (of 
 solids) the least bit ; snippet ; tiny bit ; 
 2. (of liquids) the leaM drop. 
 
 Un — , 1. II the least bit ; a snippet ; 
 a tiny bit; 2. \ the least drop ; 3. § (ad- 
 verb.) somewhat ; rather. 
 
 TANT6T [tan-t6] adv. 1. (of future 
 time) presently (in the course of the 
 day) ; by and by ; 2. (of past timo) :nist 
 now (\n the course of the day) ; jiisi ; 8. 
 thorny ; soon; 4. sometimes ; * now. 
 
 3. n est — nuit, it will soon be dark. 4. — I'un 
 
 — I'autre, sometimes one sometimes another ; — 
 gT«nd — petit, now high now low. 
 
 — ... — , sometimes . . . sometimes ; 
 tmnetimes ...at other times, at others ; 
 1 at one time ...at otlier tim£S ; * now 
 .. . now. 
 
 TAON [ton] n. m. (ent) 1. (genus) 
 bt ^eze ; breeze-fly ; dun-fly ; 2. (species) 
 korse-bee ; horse-fly ; horse-stinger ; 8. 
 (species) bull-bee; bull-fly ; oa>fly. 
 
 — marin, (ent) sea-breese. 
 TAPABOR [tapa-bor] n. m. imantero 
 
 (riding-cap). 
 
 TAPA6E [ta-pa-j] n. m. 1. u proar ; 
 noise; *{ piece of loork ; ^^^ row ; 2. 
 Huster ; splutter. 
 
 Bien du — pour pen de chose, much 
 
 ado about nothing. Faire — , du — , to 
 make an uproar ; jp^T" to make a raio ; 
 -i- to raise, to kick up a row, a dust. 
 
 TAPAGEUR [ta.pa-jeur] n. m. 1. Twise- 
 maker ; 2. blusterer. 
 
 TAPAGEU-R, SE [ta-pa-jeur, eu-i] adj. 
 g^<g~ noisy. 
 
 TAPE [ta-p] n. f. 1. slap; spat; tap: 
 2. punch (blow) ; thump ; 3. (nav.) (of 
 guns) tampion ; tampion. 
 
 Donner une — , (a) to slap ; to give (a. 
 o., a. th.) a slap; to pat. 
 
 TAPECU [ta-p-ku] n. m. t. rncing- 
 gnte ; 2. -r- carriage that jolts ; 8. (nav.) 
 ring-ttiil ; driver. 
 
 TAPER [ta-ps] V. a. 1. ^ to strike ; to 
 hit; 2. T to beat; 3. to friz (hair); 4. 
 (nav.) to put a tampion in (a gun) ; 5. 
 (paint) to sketch freely. 
 
 Tape, e, pa p. {V. senses of Taper) 
 (of certain fruit) dried. 
 
 Bien — , (of answers, speeches, words) 
 felicitous ; happy ; well hit ojf. 
 
 TAPER, V. n. 1. to strike ; to hit ; 2. 
 fDE, with) to stamp (with o.'s foot) ; 3. 
 (8UK, on, xipon) to strum (play badly on 
 a musical instruaient). 
 
 — dur, ferine, fort, to strike, to hit 
 hard ; to lay it into (a. o.). Endormir 
 a force de — , to strum to sleep ; tuer a 
 force de — , to strum, to death. 
 
 TAPINOIS (EN) [an-ta-pi-noa] adv. by 
 stealth ; clandcitineh/ ; slyly. 
 
 TAPIOCA, TAPIOKA' [ta-pi-o-ka] n. 
 m. tapioca. 
 
 TAPIR (SE) [86-ta-pir] pr. V. to crouch ; 
 to squat ; to squat down ; to cower. 
 
 TAPIR [ta-pir] n. m. (mam.) tapir. 
 
 TAPIS [ta-pi] n. m. 1. || carpet; 2. | 
 carpeting ; 8. || rug ; 4. % carpet; tapis; 
 6. (comp.) cloth (for certain tables); 6. 
 (man.) carpet. 
 
 — veloute, carpet cut in imitation of 
 velvet ; — vert 1. green =^ ; 2. grass- 
 plot ; green-sward; green; 8. coun- 
 cil-board; 4. gaming-table. — de bi- 
 Uard, billiard-cloth ; — de chaire, pul- 
 pit-cloth ; — de cheminiSe, de foyer, 
 hearth-rug ; t~ug ; — a double face, 
 double = ; — de pied, carpeting ; — de 
 table, table-cover. Sans — , 1. witltout a 
 = ; 2. uncarpeted. Amuser le — §, to 
 beat about the bush ; etre sur le — %, to 
 be on the =:, tapis ; to be in agitation ; 
 mettre sur le — %, to bring on the =, 
 tapis ; to agitate ; raser le — §, (man.) 
 to shave the = ; tenir q. a sur le — §, to 
 make a. o. the subject of conversation. 
 
 TAPISSER [ta-pi-s6] v. a. (pe, with) 1. 
 I § to carpet ; 2. || to hang with tapes- 
 try ; to hang; 3. § to cover (as with 
 tapestry) ; 4. § to deck ; to adorn. 
 
 TAPISSERIE [ta-pi-..ri] n. £ 1. tapes- 
 try ; chamber-hangings ; hangings ; 
 2. xvpholstery ; 3. rug-work ; needle- 
 work. 
 
 — de basse lice, low-warp tapestry ; 
 
 — de damas, damask hangings ; — de 
 haute lice, high-warp ■=.. Faire — §, 
 (pers.) to sit, to stand still close to the 
 wall (without taking any part in what is 
 doing) ; ^ to be a wall-flo\oer ; faire de la 
 — , 1. to make tapestry ; 2. to do rug- 
 work, needle-work. 
 
 TAPISSIER [ta-pi-si«] n. m. 1. tiphol- 
 sterer (man); 2. (a. & m.) tapestry- 
 worker. 
 
 TAPISSl:feRE [ta-pi-siJ-r] n. f 1. up- 
 holsterer (woman) ; 2. tapestry-worker 
 y voman) ; 8. light, tilted cart. 
 
 TAPON [ta-pon] n. m. (of clothes) 
 bundle ; heap. 
 
 En — , in a =. 
 
 TAPOTER [ta-po-t«] V. a. 1. to slap ; 
 2. to tap. 
 
 TAQUER f ta-k«] V. a. (print) toplane ; 
 to plane down. 
 
 TAQUET [ta-kJ] n. m. 1. (join.) amgle- 
 block ; 2. (join.) angle-fillet; 3. (nav.) 
 cleat; 4. (nav.) kevel ; 5. (nav.) (of cap- 
 stans) whelp ; 6. ( nav. ) (of the tiller) 
 goose-neck. 
 
 — simple, (nav.) c/^i?*.- quoin ; wedge. 
 
 — k coeur, a oreilles, de tournage, kevel ; 
 
 — a come, belaying cleat. 
 TAQUIN, E [ta-kin, i-n] adj. t. teas- 
 ing ; provoking ; 2. contrary ; 3. + ava- 
 ricious ; miserly ; stingy. j 
 
 TAQUIN, n. m., E, n. f Uase (pentnii) 
 torment ; plague. 
 
 TAQUINEMENT [u-ki-n-min] n. nju J 
 teasingly. 
 
 TAQUINER [ta-ki-n6] V. n. to tea*?,- 
 to torment ; to plague. 
 
 TAQUINER, V. a. to Uase; to tor' 
 ment ; to plague. 
 
 Sb TAQUINER, pr. V. to tease each 
 other, 0. another ; to torment each 
 other, o. another ; to plague each ether 
 o. another. 
 
 TAQUINEEIE [ta-ki-n-ri] n. £ tea*- 
 ing. 
 
 Etre d'une — . .. ,to tease . . . 
 
 TAQUOIR [ta-koar] n. m. (print) 
 planer. 
 
 TAEABUSTER [ta-ra.bus-t«] V. ft. L 
 %W to pester; to plague; to bother; 
 2. to treat roughly. 
 
 TAR ARE [ta-ra-r] int pshaw ! fiddle- 
 stick ! 
 
 TARARE, n. m. (agr.) winnmcing- 
 machine. 
 
 TARAUD [ta-r«] n. m. (tech.) tap- 
 borer; tap. 
 
 Manche de — , (tech.) wrench. 
 
 TARAUDER [ta-rd-d«] v. a (tech.) t» 
 tap ; to xcorm. 
 
 TARD [tar] adv. (of time) late. 
 
 Un pen — , rather, somewhat late; 
 latish. Tot on — , sooner or later. Ao 
 plus — , at the latest ; at farthest. 8« 
 faire — , to get late ; remettre au plus — , 
 to delay to the last, till the last -moment, 
 if*:^ II vaut mieux — que jamais, better 
 late than never. 
 
 TARD, n. m. t late how. 
 
 Sur le — ^1 somewhat, rather, a littU 
 late. 
 
 TARDER [tar-dt] V. r\.l.(d...) to de- 
 lay ; to defer ; to put off; 2. to loiter ; to 
 linger; to dally; 3. (pers.) (de) to be 
 long; to stay; 4. (imp.) {de, to; qu4 
 [subj.], /or . . .) to long. 
 
 1. J'ai trop tarde a envoyer de secours, / i«M 
 delayed too long, deferred sending relief. 3, 11a nt 
 tarderoiU pas de rentrer, the// mtt not be longtft r4- 
 turning ; tt ipill not be long before thefj return. 4, 
 II me tarde de vous voir, / long to see you ; il ra« 
 tarde que vous le voyiez, / long for you to MJ 
 
 Sm. — Tarder, diffArkr, Tarder signifiel to 
 be so remiss about commencing anything, or lo 
 slow in doing it, that the proper time for ila accom- 
 plishment passes before it is done; differer mean! 
 to postpone, not through procrastination, but witk 
 some particular object in view. Do not iardez (de- 
 lao) gathering the fruit if it is ripe ; but if not, df- 
 firez(p„til,,ff). 
 
 TARDI-P, VE [tar-dif, i-v] adj. L 
 tardy ; late ; 2. tardy ; slow ; 8. back- 
 ward (formed slowly) ; 4. (hort) late. 
 
 Nature tardive ||, tardiness ; slant- 
 ness. 
 
 TARDIVEMENT [tar-di-v-man] adv. 
 tardily ; slmcly. 
 
 TARDIVET:fe [tar-di-v-t«] n. £ (hort) 
 lateness. 
 
 TARE [ta-r] n. £ 1. loss ; waste ; 2. (th.) 
 defect ; fault; blemish; 8. (com.) tare ; 
 4. (vet) curb. 
 
 — commune, (com.) average tare; — 
 faite, (com.) 7nade =. — legale, (com.) 
 computed = ; — moyenne, average =; 
 — nette, (com.) open, real =. — du com 
 merce, d'usage, customary =. Sans — , 
 ( V. senses) without a defect, fault, bl^ 
 mish; faultless. Prendie la — , (com.) 
 to tare. 
 
 TARENTELLE [ta-ran-U-1] n. f a 
 dance (so called from Tarento. in ItalyX 
 
 TARENTIN, E [ta-ran-tin, i-n] adj. fa- 
 re-ntine. 
 
 TARENTIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ 7b. 
 rentine. 
 
 TARENTISME [ta-ran-ti.-m] TAEEN- 
 TULI8ME [ta-ran-tu-Us-m] n. m. (med.) 
 tarantismn.t. 
 
 TARENTULE [ta-ran-tu-l] n. f taran 
 tula (species of spider found in Tarento 
 Italy). 
 
 TARER [ta-r«] V. a. 1. J to deteriorate; 
 to injure ; to damage ; 2. § to injure 
 (reputation); to hurt; to tarnish; 8 
 (com.) to tare. 
 
 Tare, e, pa. p. 1. || deteriorated ; in- 
 jured ; damaged ; 2. § (pere.) whoS4 
 character is lost ; of bad cha-acter 
 
 Sb tareb, jr. v. (th.) to apolL 
 601
 
 TAR 
 
 TAT 
 
 TAX. 
 
 a mal; d male; «' fee; e ftve; « fSte; <Jje; t U; t Ue; o tnol; 6 mdle; 6 mort, « aac; A tiro; ow jonr, 
 
 TARGE [tnr-j] n. f 1. /r7r^«< fshie'.d) 
 ). tarye (stnall copper coil.). 
 TAUGKli rt«r-jij n. ni. Uu-geieer. 
 TAltGKTTK [ur.jC-t] n. X.flat bolt, 
 
 — a reAsort, Dpring pUite holt 
 TAIiGl'KK (SE) (•«-ii.r-gh«] pr. v. (de, 
 
 on) U> plains o.'n telf {nn) ; to pride o.'n 
 t«ir' ( >ii): to lie proud (of) ; to boast 
 Cy').' t" hriig (of). 
 
 TAIJGUM [iHr-Ko-m] n. in. Targum 
 (CliaUlaic comnienury on the Old Testa- 
 ment). 
 
 TARGUMIQUE [ur-gru-mi-k] adj. of, 
 belonging to the Targum. 
 
 TAKGUMISTE [ t*r-ga-mi».t ] n. m. 
 Targiimixt. 
 
 T.VIU ['» -ri] n. m. "fcjrt" (liquor ex- 
 tracted from palm-trees and cucoa- 
 
 TAKIER [u-ri#] n. m. (orn.) white 
 hwitaril : ir/iin-chiit 
 
 TARIEUE [ta-rii-r' n. f. 1. (ent.) 
 terebra ; 2. (tech.) auger ; & (tccb.) 
 wimble. 
 
 — anglaise. (tech.) ncreic-auger. Bout, 
 ouiller. niocne de — , =.-hit. 
 
 TARIK [u> rif] n. m. 1. (oust) tariff; 
 2. rate of priL-es; rate. 
 
 — dee douanes, des droits, tariff. 
 TAlilKEH [t«-ri-K] V. a. (cust.) to 
 
 tariff. 
 
 TARIN [w-rin] n. m. (orn.) tarin; 
 tisk-in. 
 
 TARIR [>*-Mr] V. a. 1. I § to dry up; 
 to drain ; 2. § to eirhaust. 
 
 8e t.vrir, pr. V. i to dry vp. 
 
 TAKIH, V. n. 1. II § to dry up: 2. jj to 
 be drained ; 8. § to be eirhauf!tible. 
 
 Ne point — §, to be inea-/iaustible. 
 Faire — . 1. | § to dry uj>; to drain; 2. 
 I U) ea-liiiuxt. 
 
 TAR ISS ABLE [u-ri-w-bll adj. 1. 1 that 
 Uin be dried up ; 2. J § exhauxtible. 
 
 TARISSEMENT [i«-ri-nnan] n. ra. | 
 .•in (7 dried up; drying up; being 
 trained. 
 
 T4RLATANE [u>r-la-i*-n] n, £ (a. & 
 fi.)tarUitane. 
 
 TAROTfi, E [u-ro-t*] adj. (of cards) 
 lg>otted. 
 
 T A ROTS [ta-r6] n. m. spotted cards. 
 
 TAROUPE [to-rou-p] n.t hair grow- 
 ing between the eye-brotcs. 
 
 TARP6IEN, NE [tor-p«-iin, i-n] adj. 
 (Rom. ant) Tarpeian. 
 
 La roclie — ne, the ■=. rock. 
 
 TARRAGONAIS. E [ta-rs-go-n^, .] adj. 
 (geog.) vf Tarragona. 
 
 TARRAGONAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. 
 native of Tarragona. 
 
 TARSE [tar-s] n. m. 1. (anat) tar»u«; 
 tarse ; 2. (ent) Uirae; tarswi ; 3. (orn.) 
 tarse; taraim. 
 
 Du — , (anat.) tarsal. 
 
 T.\RSE, adj. (anat) of the tarsU'S, 
 tarse. 
 
 Cartilace — , tarsus ; tarse. 
 
 TAR6IEN, NE [ur-tiio, i-n] adj. (anat) 
 tarsal. 
 
 TARSIEE [tar-.i«] n. m. (mam.) tar- 
 tier. 
 
 TARTAN [ur-Un] n. m. 1. tartan 
 (stuff) : 2. t<irtan (Scotch garment). 
 
 TAETANE [iar-i«-n] n. £ (nav.) tar- 
 tan. 
 
 TARTARE [ur-u-r] n. m. 1. jj Tartar 
 (person); 2. § Tartar (cruel person); 
 Turk ; 3. (myth.) Tartarus. 
 
 Du — , (mj-th.) Tartarean; Tarta- 
 r«ous. 
 
 TARTARE. adj. Tartar. 
 
 TARTAE6EN. NE [ur-to-rt-in, J-n] 
 iu\l Tartarean (of Tartarus). 
 
 TARTAREU-X, SE [Ur-ta-ren, en-.] 
 •dj. (cliein.) tartareous. 
 
 ? iRTARIQUE [lar-ta-ri-k] adj. (chem.) 
 tattaric. 
 
 TARTE [t«r-t] n. t (culin.) tart. 
 
 — croquante. crisp :=. 
 TARTKLETTE [tar-t-U-t] n. £ »maU 
 
 tart 
 
 TAETINE [tor-ti-n] n. £ 1. I slice of 
 bread (covered with butter, preserves, 
 *c) ; 2. § (b. s.) dose. 
 
 — de . . . , slice of bread and ...; — 
 d* beorre. sli^-e of bread and butter. 
 
 TARTRATE [ur-tra-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 'firtrate. 
 
 ro3 
 
 TARTRE [tar.tr] n. m. 1. tartar (acrid 
 salt); 2. crude tartar. 
 
 — briU, crude tartar ; icine-.ttone ; — 
 dentaire, des dents, =: of the teeth ; — 
 i-m.tique, stibiii, (chem.) = emetic. 
 Creme de — , cream of =^\ sel de — , 
 salt of=:. 
 
 TARTRIQUE [tar-tri-k] adj. (chem.) 
 tartaric. 
 
 TARTUFE [tar-tu-f] n. m. tartuffe; 
 hypocrite. 
 
 Ue —. taHuffi.ih. 
 
 TARTUFERIE [i/.r-tu-f.ri] n. £ 1. hy- 
 pocrUy ; 2. hypocritical act. 
 
 TAS [ta] n. m. 1. | (th.) hmp ; 2. || 
 (tU.) pile ; 3. § (th.) heap; parcel; 4. § 
 (b. s.) (pers.) heap; parcel.; lot; set; 5. 
 (agr.) sitock ; 6. (tech.) hand anvil. 
 
 a. U.i — lie inen8<.nE.-a, a heB|., (.iircel „J lit,. 4. 
 Un — de romniis, a parrel, set ';/ rasralt. 
 
 Mettre en — , 1. to put into a heap; 
 to heap up ; 2. to pile up; 3. (agr.) to 
 shock. 
 
 TASSE [ta-.] n. £ 1 1. cup (low); 2. + 
 cup (with a handle) ; 3. cup (liquid). 
 
 •J. — » caff". c<j/n?f-cu|) ; — a th^, tea-cup. 
 
 Demi — , 1. half a cup; 2. fialfaz= 
 of coffee. — i boire, drinking = ; — A 
 cafe, coffee-=^ ; — a the, tea-^=. Boire a 
 la grande — ^^", to be drowned in the 
 sea ; boire a pleine — , a — pleine, to 
 drink full =.i. 
 
 TAS.SEAU [ta-ss] n. m. 1. (arch.) tas- 
 sel; hajnmer-beain ; 2. (tech.) bracket; 
 iapit. 
 
 — de cuir, leather cup. 
 TASS6E [ta.8«] n. £ t cup full. 
 TASSEMENT [ta-»-man] n. m. (build.) 
 
 subsidence ; subsidency ; settling ; set- 
 tlement ; sinking. 
 TASSER [ta-8f] V. a. 1. to heap up ; 
 
 2. to pile up ; 3. (build.) to ram ; to beat 
 doion ; i. (build.) to subside ; to settle, 
 
 Se TASSER, pr. V. (build.) to subside ; 
 to settle ; to sink. 
 
 TASSER, V. n. 1. (build.) to siibside ; 
 to settle; to sink; 2. (hort) to grow 
 Viick. 
 
 Faire — , to subside ; to settle ; to sink. 
 
 TASSETTE {\A->i-i] n. £ tasses (of 
 armor). 
 
 TATE-POULE [ta-t-pou-1] n. m. |^-, 
 pi. — 8, mollicot ; Molly ; Molly-dish- 
 clout. 
 
 TATER [ta-t#] y. a. 1. || to feel (try by 
 the touch); 2. || (1, de) to taste (...); to 
 tiiste (of); 3. 1 § to to.vto; to try; 4. § 
 to .found ; to try ; 5. (a, of) to feel (a. 
 o.'s pulse). 
 
 1. — line ^toffe, to feel a Huff; — lea maitie, to 
 feel thp hands. •}. — au, du vin, to taste the wine. 
 
 3. — du metier de soldat, to try the life ./ a toldier. 
 5. — le puuls a q. u., (o feel a. o.'» puUe. 
 
 N'en — que d'une dent §, to get little 
 of it. 
 
 [Tatkr must not be confounded with eentir,'] 
 
 Se tatf.r, pr. v. § 1. to examine 5.'« 
 self; 2. to nurse o.'s self up. 
 
 TATEU-R [ta-tenr] n. m., SE [en-i] n. 
 £ t irresolute person. 
 
 TATE-VIN [ta-t-vin] n. m., pL — , 
 wne-t^ister (thing). 
 
 TATILLON [ta-U-ion] n. m., NE [o-n*] 
 n. £ intermeddler ; meddler ; busy- 
 body. 
 
 TATILLONNAGE [ta-ti-io-na-j*] n. m. 
 intermeddling ; meddling. 
 
 TATILLONNER [t«-ti-io-n6*] v. n. to 
 intermeddle ; to meddle. 
 
 TATONNEMENT [ta-to-n-man] n. m. 
 1. 1 groping; feeling o.'s way; 2. § 
 groping; ^fumbling. 
 
 Metliode de — , (math., phys.) tenta- 
 tire method. 
 
 TATONNER [ta-to-n*] V. n. 1. I to 
 grope ; to feel o.'s way ; 2. § to grop e ; 
 to seek ; to seek o.'s way ; t3g~ to 
 fumble, 
 
 — partout to grope about, Chercher 
 en tatonnant, || to grope for ; entrer en 
 tiitonnant to grope in; sortir en ta- 
 tonnant, to grope out. 
 
 TATONNEU-R [ta-to-neur] n. m., SE 
 [eu-i] n. £ groper. 
 
 TATONS (A) [a-ta-ton] adv. 1. |! grop- 
 ing ; feeling o.'s way ; 2. § in seeking 
 o.'s way ; in seeking, 
 
 Allor — , to grope; to fed o'sway; 
 
 aller partout — , to grope about ; che? 
 cher — , to grope for ; entrer — , li 
 grope in ; marcher — , to grope ; sortii 
 — , to grope out ; tronver — , to poke 
 out. 
 
 TATOU [ta-tou] n. m. (mat::.) ar»»j<i 
 dillo ; tatou. 
 
 — lucubert, k six bandec, eim-tanded 
 tatou. 
 
 TATOUAGE [utou-a.j] n. m. 1. ia. 
 tooing (action); 2. tattoo (drawing). 
 
 TATOUEK [ta-tcu-4] V. a. to tattoo. 
 
 TAUDION, n. m. V. Taudis. 
 
 TAUDIS [t4.di] n. m. dog-hole; pal 
 trii place. 
 
 TAUPE [tft-p] n. £ 1. (mam.) mole; !i 
 § (pers.) cunning foy ; 3. t tun\or y\\i 
 the head) ; 4. (vet) poll-evil. 
 
 — volante, (ent) mole-cricket. Tral 
 nee de — , mole-track. Aller au ro 
 yaunie des — s §. to go to o.'s grave,. 
 
 TAUPE-GRILLON [tA-p-^n-ion*] dl 
 m., pi. Taupes-wkillons, (ent) moU- 
 cricket. 
 
 T.\UPIER [t6-pi«] n. m. mole-catcher, 
 
 TAUPIERE [t6-pi{.-r] n. f. mole-trap. 
 
 TAUPINfiE [t4-pi-n«] TAUPlNlfeRK 
 [t6-pi.nie-r] n. £ I. mole-hill ; 2. rising 
 ground (slight) ; .3. little bit of a house. 
 
 TAl'RE [to-r] n. m. X heifer. 
 
 TAUREAU [i6-r5] n. m. 1. (mam.) 
 bull; 2. (astr.) taurus ; bull. 
 
 Jeune — , steer ; — sau vage, toild bull. 
 Combat de — x, 1. bull-baiting ; 2. bull- 
 fight. Fete de combat de — x, buU- 
 feitst. 
 
 TAURICORNE [tAri-k8r.n] adj. (myth.) 
 ta uricornotis. 
 
 TAURIQUE [t6.rik] adj. (anc. geog.) 
 Tauric. 
 
 TAUROBOLE [lA-ro-bo-l] n. m. (Eom 
 ant.) tauroboUum. 
 
 TAUTOCHRONE [ t4-to.ki»-. ] adi 
 (mech.) tautochronous. 
 
 Courbe — , tautochrone. 
 
 TAUTOCHRONISME [ti-to-krMjM. 
 n. m. (mech.) tautochronism. 
 
 TAUTOLOGIE [t6-to-io-ji] n, t toti 
 tology, 
 
 TAUTOLOGIQUE [tft-to-lo-jik] »i3J 
 tcutolngic ; tautological. 
 
 TAUTOPHONIE [t6-to-fo-nl] n. I tav- 
 tophony. 
 
 TAUX [tA] n. m. 1. price; 2. rate; Z. 
 assessment ; 4. (com.) rate. 
 
 A ce — , at tJiis, that rate; & un — 
 61eve, at a high = ; au — de, at the = 
 (f; au — de . . . pour cent, at the rate of 
 . . . per cent. ; at . . . per cent ; au — 11x6 
 par la loi, au — de la loi, au — legal, at 
 the legal ■=. ; at the = determined by 
 law. Mettre le — aux denrees, to fCe 
 the price of provisions. 
 
 TAVAlOLLE [ta-va-io-I] n. £ 1 cloth 
 for consecrated bread ; 2. chrisom- 
 cloth ; 3. anti-maca.^sar (cloth to pre- 
 serve chairs, sofas from being soUed by 
 the hair); tidy. 
 
 TAVELER [ta-T-14] V. a. to spot; to 
 speckle. 
 
 Tavele, k, pa. p. 1. speckled; 2. 
 tabby. 
 
 TAVELUEE [ta-v-iu-r] n. £ spoU, 
 speckles, pi. 
 
 TA VERNE [ta-v^r-n] n. £ (b. s.) ta- 
 vern ; public house. 
 
 TAVERN-IER [ta-vJr.m«] n. m., li:EB 
 [A-r] n. £ t tfi-rern-keeper, 
 
 TAXATEUR [tak-sa-teirj Vi.m.\,Ust- 
 ter-tuver ; 2. (law-) tax«r. 
 
 TAXATION [tak-sa-sion] I . £ 1. fxvnQ 
 of prices; % taxation ; 8. (law)'toaw 
 tion. 
 
 TAXE [tak-s] n. £ 1. I a.isize (fixlu« 
 the prices of commodities) ; 2. || prioi 
 fixed ; price; a.<isessment; 3. I p-ux 
 fixed ; price ; 4. 1 law ; ^ impost; 5. \ 
 tax; 6. f toll ; 7. (law) taxation. 
 
 Etre soumis a une — , (7! senses'! 1. 
 to pay a tax; 2. to pay toll ; to toll; 
 faire la — de. to fi,T the price of; pou 
 voir entrer en — , (law) to be taxable ; 
 prelever, prendre une — , to take toll. 
 
 TAXER [tak-,i] V &. 1. I to fix th* 
 price of; 2. I to tax ^aj an impost on). 
 3. § (de, with) to tax (accuse); tc 
 charge ; 4. (Uw) to aeress ; 5. (law) t, 
 assize.
 
 TEl 
 
 TEL 
 
 TEM 
 
 oil joftte ; ea Jen ; eA Jeftne ; «l peur ; am, pan ; In pin ; on bon ; «« bmn ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Taxb, e, pa. p. V. senses of Taxee. 
 
 Non — , { V. senses) witaoeed. 
 
 8k taxeb, pr. V. to tax o.'s self (engage 
 tu give a certain sum). 
 
 TAXIDEEMIE [ tak-.i-dir-mi ] n. f. 
 (did.) taa-iderm)/ (arranging and pre- 
 serving tlie skins of animals). 
 
 TAXIS [tak-.ii] n. m. (snrg.) taxis 
 (operation by which any part is replaced 
 In its natiuai position without the assist- 
 aace of instruments). 
 
 TAZETTE [to-ze-t] n. f. (bot.) taeetta. 
 
 Narcisse — , ^=. 
 
 TE [w] pr. (personal) 1. (ace.) thee ; 2. 
 (dat.) to thee ; th.ee ; 3. (ace.) you ; 4. 
 (dat) to you; you; 5. (with Voioi & 
 Voila) you. 
 
 3. II — voit, he teei you. 4. 11 — parle, he tpeatt 
 to you ; il ('en dunne, he givet you tome ; je — le 
 dirai, I will tell it to you. 
 
 [Tk becomes <' before a vowel or silent h ; it pre- 
 cedes the verb. When te, dative, is accompiinied 
 by another pronoun in tlje accusative, te is placed 
 before it ( V. Ex. 4). Te is used for ,/oii aui.ing 
 near relations, very intimate friends, and school- 
 fellow,.] 
 
 Ti. [t«] n. m. (fort) T. 
 TECHNIQUE [tek-ni-k] adj. technical. 
 Caractfire — , technicality ; technical- 
 ness. En langage — , technically. 
 TECHNIQUE, n. f. technics. 
 
 TECHNIQUEMENT [ tek-ni-k-man ] 
 
 adv. technically. 
 
 TECHNOLOGIE [tik-no-lo-ji] n. £ tech- 
 nologi). 
 
 TECHNOLOGIQUE [ tik-no-lo-ji-k ] 
 »di. technological. 
 
 'TECK [tik] n. m. 1. (bot) (genus) 
 teak ; teek ; 2. teak-wood ; teak ; teek. 
 
 Bois de — , teak-wood. 
 
 TE DEUM [t4-<l«-o-m] n. m., pi. — , Te 
 Deum. 
 
 Entonner un — , to begin a =. 
 
 TilGUMENT [t«-gu-man] n. m. 1. 
 (fuiat) iaitegiunent ; 2. (nat hist) tegu- 
 •nent. 
 
 Teionais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d sing, of 
 
 l"KrNDRE. 
 
 Teisnant, pres. p. 
 
 TEIGKASSE [t4-gn.-i*] n. f. ^" old 
 
 Teisnk, subj. pres. Ut, 3d sing, of 
 Tein.iee. 
 
 TEIGNE [t*-§m*] n. f. 1. s<3Mr/(erup- 
 ilon of the scalp) ; 2. (ent) (genus) moth ; 
 ^ moth-worm; 8. (med.)/a'»Ms; tinea 
 favosa; 4 (vet.) thrush. 
 
 — dee habits, des pelleteries, (ent) 
 moth-worm. Herbe aux — 8, (bot) dyer^s 
 broom ; green-weed. Tenir oomme — , 
 to stick like wax. 
 
 TEIGNEU-X, SE [t4-gnen, en-i] adj. II 
 tcnirvy. 
 
 TEIGNEU-X, n. m., SE, n. t scurvy 
 persMi. 
 
 II n'y a que trois — et un pele §, there 
 is nothing hut tagrag amd bohUtil. 
 
 TE1GNI8, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing, of 
 Teindkb. 
 
 Teignisse, subj. imperC 1st sing. 
 
 Tkignit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Teignit, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Teignons, ind. pres. & impera. Ist pL 
 
 TEILLE, v. Tille. 
 
 TEILLER, v. a. V. Tiller. 
 
 Telndeai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Tein- 
 
 OEE. 
 
 Teindrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 TEINDEE [tin-dr] V. a. (conj. like 
 Ceaindre) 1. II (de, tcith ; en, . . .) to dye ; 
 to die : 2. II (de, loith) to tinge ; 3. || § 
 (de, with) to tincture ; 4. |] § to stain ; 
 B. (fc. A m.) to stain. 
 
 ;. — de cochenille, to dye wilh e(/ehinea? ; — en 
 Dleu, io dye b'ue. 2. — Ve bleu de rouge, to tinge 
 %lue teiih red. 
 
 — 16g6rement, to tincture. — denx 
 Ms, (dy.) to double-dye ; — en laine, to 
 O/ye in grain. 
 
 Tkint, e, pa. p. F. senses of Teindeb. 
 
 Objet — , tincture. Non — , 1. undyed ; 
 i. tmtinged ; 3. v/ntinctured ; 4. (a. & 
 va.) unstained. 
 
 Teins, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 M sing, of Teindre. 
 
 Tei--. r. md. pres. 3d sing. 
 
 Teikt, e. pa. p. 
 
 TEINT [t:n] n. m. 1. II dye (manner cf 
 lyeiUK) ; 2. J § tin<^urf ; 3. 1 (pers.) ao^n- 
 
 plexion (color of the face) ; 4. (dy.) dye ; 
 color. 
 
 Beau — , (pers.) Jine complexion ; — 
 blanc,/(wr = ; — blond, /c/i'- =^ ; — orun, 
 dark =; — clair, clear =; — defait, 
 %can = ; — enlumine, ruddy =: ; faux 
 — , fugitive dye ,• — frais, a fresh =: ; 
 grand — , (dy.) fast, permanent color, 
 dye; — jaunatre, salloic =; petit — , 
 (Ay.) fugitive, fading color, dye ; — so- 
 ii^e, fast dye; — vermeil, rosy =. De 
 — , ( F. senses) of a ... =; complexion^ 
 ed; du — , (F senses) complexional. A 
 petit — , (dv.) fancy-colored. 
 
 TEINTE [tin-t] n. £ 1. (paint.) tint ; 
 2. II tinge ; 3. || tincture ; i. % tincture 
 (slight portion); tinge; dye; shade; 
 p^T" smack; 5. (dy.) dye. 
 
 Demi — , (paint) mezeotinto ; — 
 Aovice, soft tint ; forte — , hard tint; — 
 plate, uniform tint. Donner une — ^, 
 to tint. 
 
 TEINTEK [tTn-t«] V. a. 1. (arch.) to 
 tint; 2. (paint) to tint. 
 
 TEINTURE [tintu-r] n. £ 1. B dye 
 (coloring liquor); 2. !| dyeing (action, 
 art); 3. II dye (color impressed); 4. § 
 tincture (superficial knowledge) ; 5. § 
 (b. s.) smattering; 6. (chem., pharm.) 
 tinctiire. 
 
 — pour les cheveux, hair-dye. Bois 
 de — . r=-icood : drogue de — , ^^-drug. 
 
 TEINTURERIE [tin-tu-r-ri] n. £ dye- 
 honse : di/e-mill: dye-works. 
 
 TEINTUR-IER i tm-tu-ri6 ] n. m.. 
 If: RE [^-r] n. £ dyer. 
 
 Herbe aux — s, (bot) dyer's broom; 
 green-iceed. Faire q. ch. avec son — , 
 to ascribe to o.'s self what another has 
 done. 
 
 TEL, LE [til] adj. 1. such; 2. so; 3. ^ 
 like (such) ; 4 • (que) like (. . .) ; simi- 
 lar (to) ; 5. ** so (in a comparison) ; 
 like ; 6. mich (certain person or thing not 
 named) ; 7. many a ; many. 
 
 1. Une — h personne, such a person ; un homme 
 
 — qu'il vous faut, a mnv such an y"« require. '2. 
 Pour ^tre beureux on malheureux il suffit de se 
 croire — , to he happ'j or nnhappu it ia s'fjfhient Ui 
 think o.'s telf so. 3. — maitre — valet, like mnsler 
 like man. 4. Ce h^ros ^tait — qu'un linn, that hero 
 was like a lion, similar to a lion. 5. — Herctilo 
 filant rompait t/ius les fuseauz, Bo Hercules spin- 
 ning broke all the spindles. 6. Ces vers sont de — 
 P'lete, these verses are of such a poet; il est a116 
 dans — le vilie a — le ^poque, he went to such a 
 town at such a tim.e. 7. — est recompense qui 
 m^rit«rait d'etre puni, many are rewarded that de- 
 serve to be punished. 
 
 — quel, — le quelle, such as it is ; 
 such as then/ are ; all in all ; un — , 
 une — le, sv^ch a one ; such aiid such a 
 ons ; such and such. Monsieur un — , 
 3fr. such a one ; madame une — le, J/>s. 
 sitch a one ; — ou — , s^ich and such ; 
 
 — que, stich a one as ; — qui, (nom.) — 
 que. (obj.) such as. Prendre q. vl — 
 quel, to take a. o. all in ail. 
 
 [Tel in the first sense takes the art. before it( F. 
 Ex. 1). In the 6th acceptation it takes nn art. at 
 all ( V. Ex. fi). In the Ith sense it is always in the 
 sing, in French ( V. Ex. 7).] 
 
 S.^n. — Tel, pareil, skmblable. Of these terms 
 of comparison, the first is stronger than the second, 
 and the second than the third. Tel implies pf rfect 
 conformity in the objects compared ; pareil ex- 
 presses such a close resemblance between them, 
 that, though differing in minor points, they may 
 be used indiscriminately ; senthlahle denotes that, 
 while quite distinct in nature and character, there 
 still exists such a general likeness or analogy, that 
 the mind involuntarily connects them together. 
 Aihilles, tel que a lion, has all the fury and dis- 
 tinctive characteristics of that animal ; pareil a a 
 lion, he has the same degree of fierceness ; semb'a- 
 He a a lion, he imitates its ferocity, and so success- 
 fully that the idea of a lion suggests itself to all 
 that behold him. 
 
 T:6LAM0NS [t«-la-m6n] n. m. (pi.) 
 (arch.) telamones. 
 
 T^LlfcGRAPHE [t«-U-gra-f ] n. m. tele- 
 graph. 
 
 Par le — , by ■=.. Annoncer par le — , 
 to announce by ■=.; to telegraph ; en- 
 voyer par le — , to send by ■=:■; to tele- 
 graph. 
 
 Tli;L:fiGRAPHIE-, [t«-l«-gTa-fi-«] v. a. 
 to telegraph ; to tran.'imit hi/ telegraph. 
 
 TfiL:fcGRAPHIQUE [ t«-l6-gFa-fi-k ] 
 adj. telegraphic. 
 
 ■t:6l6graphiquement [t*-i«-gn.- 
 
 fi-k-mSn] adv. by telegraph ; by m,eans 
 of telegraph. 
 
 TELESCOPE [t«.l^s-ko-p] n. m. 1. teU 
 scope; glass; 2. (conch.) telescop* 
 shell. 
 
 — de nuit, night telescope, glass ; — 
 de reflexion, reflecting =; — de rufhM> 
 tion, refracting =. 
 
 TilLESCOPIQUE [t«.li,»-ko-pi-k] ad^ 
 tele.tcopic ; tele-scopical. 
 
 TELLEMENT [tel-mSn] alT. 1 w 
 much; so; in such a man/nsr ; 2. «■ 
 far ; .3. so icidely : 4 (que, that) so. 
 
 — quellement, indifferently (badly) 
 tolerably ; so so. 
 
 TELLlfeRE [ti-li-J-r] n. f (sta.) LU- 
 trins foolscap ; foolscap. 
 
 TELLUEE [t41-lu-r] n. m. (chem.) tei 
 lurium ; .fiPvan. 
 
 T:feM6RAIRE [t6-m6-r4-r] adj. rasA , 
 daring-hardy. 
 
 Ti:M:fcRAIREMENT [t«-ln«-rA-r-mii.] 
 
 adv. rashly. 
 
 T:fiM:6RIT^ [t«-m6-ri-t«] n. £ rash- 
 ne.fs; temerity. 
 
 Folle — , mad z= ; fool-hardines.s. 
 Avec une — folle, tvith mad = ; fool- 
 hardily; d'nne — folle, fool-hardy. 
 
 Tf:MOIGNAGE [t«-moa-gna-j*] n. m. 
 1. teMimony ; 2. evidence (showing) ; 
 witness ; Z. testimonial ; token ; 4 (law) 
 testimony ; evidence. 
 
 Faux — , \. false testimony; 2. (law) 
 perjury. En — de quoi, (law) in witness 
 tchereof. Appeler en — , 1. to oall, to 
 take to witness; 2. to call (a. o.) to give 
 eindence ; 6tre coupable de faux — , (law) 
 to commit perjury; invoquer le — , to 
 call, to take to witness; porter — , 1. to 
 testify ; to witncis ; 2. (de) to bear writ- 
 ness (to) ; to witness (...); rendre — 
 (;i). 1. to bear z= (to) ; 2. (a) to bear, to 
 give evidence (to) ; to bear unine.ss (to) ; 
 to te.ttify (to). 
 
 T:6M0IGNER [t«-mo8-gn«»] V. a. L to 
 testify ; to show ; to convey ; 2. (law^ t* 
 testify. 
 
 T^MOIGNER, V. n. (law) 1. to "xm- 
 fy ; 2. (de) to testify (. ..): to witnett 
 (...): to bear witne.ss (to) 
 
 T:6M0IN [t«-moin] n. m. 1. unttiet* 
 (person) ; testifier ; 2. (th.) witness ; tes- 
 timony ; token ; evidence ; m,ark ; 
 proof; 3. (in duels) second ; 4 — s, (pi.) 
 (of a field) land-marks ; 5. — s, (pL) (en- 
 gin.) momid ; 6. (law) witness (person) ; 
 evidence. 
 
 — auriculaire, ear-witness ; — mnet, 
 (law) auxiliary proof; — n^cessaire, 
 (law) = otherwise inadmissible ad- 
 mitted bectiiise he is the only person 
 within tchose knoicledge is the fact to 
 be proved ; — oculaire, eye--=^ ; — reve- 
 lateur de ses complices, king's, queen's 
 evidence. — a charge, evidence, =^for 
 the prosecution ; — a decharge, prison- 
 er's evidence, =; =.for the prisoner. 
 — . . . ! witness ... I Place du — , =- 
 box; subornation de — , (law) subor- 
 nation of perjury. Sans — , 1. without 
 a = ; 2. unioitnessed. fitre — dt, to 
 witness; interroger un — , to examine 
 a = ; pratiquer un — , to tamper with a 
 = ; prendre a — , to call, to take to = ; 
 recuser un — , to challenge a =^ 
 
 TEMPE [tan-p] n. £ (anat) temple. 
 
 TEMPERAMENT [tan-p6-ra-man] n. 
 
 m. 1. (pers.) constitution (of the human 
 body); temperament; 2. (pers.) tem- 
 per: disposition; 3. (th.) '>nedi\i,iit ; 
 mid'dle course; 4 (com.) tally .■ tally- 
 trade ; 5. ( mus. ) temperament ; 6. 
 (physiol.) temperament. 
 
 — bilieus, (physiol.) bilious, choleric 
 temperament; — doux, mild disposi- 
 tion ; — lymphatique, pituiteux, phleg 
 mat'ic, pitudtous =;; — sanguin, kuiv 
 guine, sanguinemis =. Cotnuier^e i 
 — , (com.) tally-trade; marchand qal 
 vend a — , (com.) tally-man • touniee 
 de marchand qui vend a — , (com.) taUy- 
 walk. A — , (pers.) constitutioned : 
 with a constitution, := ; de — , tempera- 
 mental ; par — , conMitutionalli/. 
 
 TEMPERANCE [tan-p^-ran-s] n. £ ( 1 
 
 temperance (in food) ; 2. (in drink) tern- 
 perance ; sobriety ; soberness. 
 
 Avec — , 1. temperately ; 2. soberly, 
 de — , temperate. 
 
 TEMPfiRANT, E [tin p*-rin, t] n^ \ 
 
 eo3
 
 TEM 
 
 lEM 
 
 TEN 
 
 a mal ; d miile; e foe; efiive; e Rte; ^je; t il; tile; o mol; 6 mole; 6 mon; w bu;; i lare; om jour; 
 
 temperate (in food) ; 2. (in drink) t<!?n- 
 pti-dte : sober ; 3. (med.) sedative. 
 
 TEMP6RANT [tin-p^-rin] n. in. 1. 
 (pers.) temperate person; 2. (med.) *«- 
 
 TE.MP6R.\TURE [tan-pi-m-ta-r] X f. 
 
 I temperature (state ol tbe air, df^ee of 
 beat). 
 
 TEMI'feUfi [tan.p«-r6] n. tn. 1. tempe- 
 rate temperature; 2. (rliet.) midJle 
 ttfle. 
 
 TEMP1?:RER [ian.p«-r«] V. a. 1. 1 ?o tern.- 
 per (diiiiinisti tlic excess of) ; to modify ; 
 2. $ to temper; to soothe; to allay; to 
 mollify. 
 
 1. — Irt clmlfur, !■> trni|ier Iteal. 1. — In dnu- 
 letir, rainictiuii, t>j leiitptrr, t" 8<H*the, to ulltiy />ui'i, 
 
 Tkmpere, k, pa. p. (T: senses of Tem- 
 perf.k) 1. I temperate (not liot); mild ; 
 2. § (of goveri.uients) mured (not abso- 
 lute); 8. (seoa.) (of zones) temperate ; 4. 
 (rhet) middle (between sublime and 
 unadorned). 
 
 Non — , ( V. sense.s) § untempered ; 
 unnooVied ; unallayed ; unrelieved. 
 £tat — , ( Fl senses) | temperatene.is. 
 
 TEMPfiTK [tin.p4-i] n. £ 1. II § storm ; 
 tempfst; 2. (na.\:) storm. 
 
 — nouvelle, ajter-stoi-m.. ;fttat de — , 
 storm iness : oiseau des — s, (orn. ) stormy 
 petrel. Avec la violence ile la — , tem- 
 pestuously ; de — , stormy ; tempestu- 
 ous Baliotte par la — , tempest-tossed ; 
 battu de, par la — , 1. temj/est-tossed ; T 
 xcenther-beiiten ; 2. ( nav. ) ueather- 
 beateii ; conjurer, dotourner la — , to 
 xvert tlie = ; clever une — , to raise a 
 = ; faire une — , (imp.) to hlo^c a =z ; 
 snsciter une — , to stir up a =. Une — 
 »e nrtpare. </ = M gathering. 
 
 TEMP6TER [tan-p4-le] V. u. 1 § to 
 ttorm (make a s^eat noise); to go on. 
 
 TEMP£TLIEU-X, SE [tan-p6-tu-eu, 
 «i-i] adj. % t stormi/ ; tempestuous. 
 
 TKMPLE [tan-pl] n. m. 1. I temple 
 (odifice'*: * fane ; 2. § temple. 
 
 TEMPLIKR [lar-plW] i\. m. Uimplar ; 
 buighi temphir. 
 
 TEMPORAIRE [tan-po-rtr] adj. tem- 
 pera r J/. 
 
 TEMPORAIREMENT [ tan-po-r^-r- 
 min] adv. tempnrnrihi. 
 
 TEMPORAL, E [tin-po-t,l] adj. (anat) 
 temporal. 
 
 Os — , zrz-hnne; ^ terr.ple-hone ; re- 
 gion — e. temple. 
 
 TEMPORALITY [tai .po-ra-li-t«] n. f. 
 'emporal jurisdiction (of a bishopric, 
 ehapter. or abbey). 
 
 TKMPORKL. LE ftan-po rel] adj. 1. 
 temporal; 2. (^nm.) iernjioral. 
 
 Bien — , temporality ; revenu — , 
 temporalitj/. 
 
 TEMPOREL, n. m. 1. temporalities 
 (revenue) ; 2. (of sovereigns) temporal 
 power. 
 
 TEMPORELLEMENT [ tin-po-rt-l- 
 man] adv. temporiiUii. 
 
 TE.MPORISATION [ tan-po-ri-ia-.i6n ] 
 n. f tempor-izittion. 
 
 TEMPORISER [tan-po-ri-i*'] v. n. 1. to 
 tfnnporize ; 2. to procrastinate ; to 
 dela V. 
 
 TEMPORISEUR [tin-po-ri-iefir] n. m. 
 tem^porizer. 
 
 TEMPS [tan] n. ni. 1. tim^ (part of 
 dnration) ; 2. time ; period ; .3. tim^ ; 
 ^ leason ; ^ while ; 4. time ; term ; 5. 
 time; delay; 6. age; 7. {de, to) time; 
 leiture; 8. weatlier ; 9. (fenc.) time; 
 10. (grsm.) time; 11. (pram.) tense; 12. 
 (nios.) time; 13. (mus.) time-stroke. 
 
 1. Le — fill, time/i«. -2. Au — du deluge, at 
 l\t tine rf lAe delug'. 6. Lc — de la chivalrrie, 
 ft4* »g6 of ;khalrr/. 8. — de plui*-, raini/ weather. 
 
 Loe snci<ng — , old, olden timeii ; 
 boau — , 1. fine weather ; 2. (nsv.) fair 
 Weather; — brumeux, de brume, do 
 brouillard, foggy weatlier ; — designe, 
 appointed =; — donne, given =: — 
 6pai8, hazy weather ; — fait, settled 
 yoeaiher ; gros — , 1. (nav.) htormy, foul 
 weather ; 2. stre.is of weather ; — in- 
 eertaiu, unsettled weather; son jeune 
 — , o.'s younger days; m&arais — , 1. 
 had weather ; ^ foul weather ; 2. (nsv.) 
 Hormy weather; — nebaleux, cloudy 
 604 
 
 weather; — oragenx, d"orage, stormy, 
 tempestuous weather ; — pluvieus, 
 rainy weather; — prohibe, (hunt) 
 close =; lee juatre — , (Rom. calh. rel.) 
 iJie quarter lenses; quelque — , some 
 = ; tout le — , all along ; all Hie tchile; 
 — variable, unsettled iceatlier ; le vieux 
 — , old, olden zn^s ; vilain — , f^id wea- 
 ther;— \ou\\i, appointed =^. Grande- 
 ment — , high =;. — en sus. (of opera- 
 tives) after-=^ ; — a venir, after-:=. 
 Consoinmacion des [-, e/id of=- ; di- 
 vision du — , (mus.) =-table; un long 
 espace de — , a length of := ; peu de — , 
 a short z=; ^ a little =, wliile : un peu 
 de — , a short =; ; 5 " little while. Ro- 
 ger bon — , merry felloic, Greek. A — , 
 
 1. i7i =z; ^ in good i= ; 2. for a ^ ; 3. 
 in season ; bien k — , in good, full = ; 
 juste a — ,just in ■=. ; a deux — , (mus.) 
 common ; a I'epreuve dn — , weather- 
 proof; a quelque — de 1^, some = after ; 
 au — , 1. (de) «« tte = (o/),- 2. (gram.) 
 in the . . . tense ; au — jadis ^^~, 1. in 
 old =i.; in =« of old, of yore ; 2. once 
 upon a = ; avant le — , 1. before the =^ ; 
 
 2. untimely ; 3. -f before all =^ ; before 
 = was ; avant les — , avant tons les — 
 +, before all = ; before = was ; avec 
 le — , in =■ ; in tlie course of = ; in 
 length of =;; dans le — , formerly ; ^ 
 of yore ; dans aucun — , at no =: ; dans 
 ce — -ci, at the present = ; dans ce — - 
 la, at that r=; dans conibien de — ? in 
 how long a^'i dans un — donne, with- 
 in a given =: ; dans le meme — , at the 
 .<iame =;; dans tous les — , at all =:«,• 
 dans un — ou dans un autre, some = or 
 other; dans le (riirs, la suite des — , in 
 the course of =; in procr-isof=:; dans 
 la nuit des — §, in Hie night of ages ; 
 dans peu de — , in a short = ; de — im- 
 memorial,//'o»i =: immemorial ; from. 
 = out of mind; de son — , in o.'s 
 day, ^: de tout — , at aU :=.<; de — a 
 autre, from ■=: to =^; at ^s; ^ now 
 and then ; *{ every now and then ; ** 
 ever and anon ; de — en — ,from = to 
 = ; ^ now and then; every now and 
 th^en ; ** ever and anon ; des ce — , 
 from this, that = ; du — de, at, in the = 
 of; du — d'alors,./br tlie = being (past) ; 
 (iu vieux — , in old =8 ; in =^s of old. 
 
 of yore : en — -timed ; en aucun 
 
 — , at no = ; en ces — -la, in those =zs, 
 days ; en — convenable, opportun, 1. 
 in due, proper z^; 1 in good = ; 2. 
 sea,sonably ; timely ; en — inopportun, 
 ill-timed ; en meme — , 1. at the same 
 ^ ; 2. at once ; 3. (que) along (with) ; 
 en peu de — . in a short =: ; ^ in no = : 
 en un rien de — , in no ^•, in a trice ; 
 en son — , 1. «n:=; 2. in due course; 
 en tout — , at all ^s ; en — utile, 1. in 
 proper =: 2. (com.) iji due course; 
 en — et lieu, in due, proper =. and 
 place; par suite de — force, (nav.) 6// 
 stress of weather ; par trait de — , hy 
 length of = ; par le — qui court, us =.v 
 go; pendant un — , for a =:, while; 
 pendant un certain — , for a season; 
 for a certain=:.\ pendant tout le — , all 
 the while, = ; pour quelque — , for a, 
 some = ; pour un — , for a season, a ^, 
 a while. Accommoder, adapter au — , 
 to time; s'accommoder, ceder au — , to 
 comply with the =s ,■ al longer, pro- 
 longer le — , to prolong tlie ^ ; f to 
 spin out ■=. ; n'avoir, ne durer qu'un — , 
 to last but for a :=. ; n'avoir pas de — a 
 perdre, to have no ■=. to lose ; cliasse 
 par le — , (nav.) weat/ier-driven ; clone 
 par le — , (nav.) weather-bound ; de- 
 mander, exiger du — , to require = ; de- 
 penser le — , to waste, to spend = ; de- 
 signer vm — , to appoint o = ; se donner 
 dn bon — ^^~, to have a fine = of it; 
 employer bien le — , to improze =; 
 emporter du — , to take up = ; exiger 
 ca — , to require r=; extenue, us6 par 
 le — , weather-beaten; faire son — , 1. 
 to serve o.''s =; 2. to have o.'.s day; 
 avoir fait son — , 1. to have had o.'s 
 day ; 2 (of service) to be out of o.'s =: ; 
 3. (of convicts) to tie out of o.'s =; faire 
 un . . . — , un — . . . , (imp.) to be ... 
 weather; faire un beau — , gmp.) to be 
 fin« weather ; faire un — convert, som- 
 
 bre, (imp.) to b< gloomy; faire msnroii 
 — , (imp.) to be bad tceather ; faire up 
 — de demoisello, (imp.) there to be nei 
 ther rain nor dust; fixer un — , to ap- 
 point a =i : gagner du — , 1. to gain =. 
 2. 5 to spin out = ; gaspiller le — , *. 
 wastes; honore par le — , ^-honored; 
 maltraite par le mauvais — , iceath«r 
 beaten; marquer un — , to appoint u 
 = ; menager sen — , to husband o.'« :=; 
 passer le — , to pass away the = ; |'St$»iM 
 son — , to spend •=z; perdre le — , to 
 waste = ; pousser le — avec I'ep&ule, 1. 
 to endeavor to gain = ; 2. to whtle 
 away =; preciser le — , to appoint a 
 precise =: ; prendre bien, mal son — , tc 
 choose o.'s ■=. well, badly ; ravage, us^ 
 par le — , z^-worn ; ee tromper de — , tc 
 be miftal en in ^=; to be out of o.'s ^ 
 utiliser le — , to impjrove =:. II y a bien 
 du — , a long =:, while since ; ^ a long, 
 good wh'Ue ago; il y a pen de — , a 
 short = since, ago; ^ a little whilt 
 since, ayo ; not long ago ; il y a quel- 
 que — , SMne ^ ago ; il n"y a pas de — } 
 perdre, Viere is no time to lose, to bt 
 lost ; il y eut un — que, il fut un — que. 
 le — fut que, there was a = when ; qui 
 devine, prevoit le — , weather-wise ; qui 
 a fait son — , 1. (of service) out ofo.'a::^; 
 2. (of convicts) out of o.'s =^; si le — est 
 favorable, si le — le permet, weather- 
 per?nitting. Le — perdu ne se recou- 
 vre point, ne se repare pas, = lost it 
 never found again. 
 
 [Temps must not be confounded with/ow.] 
 
 TEMPS, n m. n Temps. 
 
 TENABLE [t«-na-bl] adj. 1. (mil 
 tenaJde ; 2. § (of places) supportable ; 
 tolerable. 
 
 Non — , (mil.) untenable. N'etre paa 
 — , 1. (mil.) to be untenable ; 2. § (of 
 places) to be insupportable, intolerable. 
 
 TENACE [t«-na-8] adj. 1. || adhesive; 
 tenacious ; sticky ; 2. II cohesive ; tena- 
 cious ; 3. § teiiacious ; niggardly : 
 stingy ; 4. § (abs.) tenacious (inclineo 
 to retain) ; 5. (pers.) opinionated ; i. 
 (of the memory) retentive ; tenaciou* ; 
 7. (bot.) ad/ieslve. 
 
 Peu — , (of the memory) tt/nretentvi-e. 
 Dune maniere — ||, tenaciously. 
 
 T6NACITE [t«-na-ii-t6] n. C 1. I ad. 
 hesiveness ; tenaciousness ; tenacity; 
 2. 1 voheaireness ; tenacity ; 3. § ava- 
 rice; ^^~ stinginess; i^~ niggard- 
 litiess ; 4. § tenaciousness (un^villing- 
 ness to quit) ; tenacity ; 5. (of the me- 
 mory) retentiveness ; tenaciousness. 
 
 £tre dune grande — , ( V. senses) (of 
 the memory) to be very retentive, tena- 
 cious. 
 
 TENAILLE [te-na-i*] n. f 1. (fort) te- 
 naille ; 2. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) (tech.) 
 pincers ; 3. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) (tech.) 
 tongs ; i. — , (sing.) — , (pi.) pliers. 
 
 — s de fnrgeron, smith's tongs. 
 
 TENAILLER [ts-na.i«»] v. a. 1. t § to 
 torture with biirning tongs ; 2. § to 
 torture ; to torment. 
 
 TENAILLON [t6-na-i6n*] n. m. (fort) 
 tenaillon. 
 
 Tenais, ind. Imperf. Ist, 2d sing, of 
 Tenir. 
 
 TENANCE [M-nan-.] n. f. (feud, law) 
 tenancy. 
 
 Susceptible de — , tenemental ; teno- 
 mentary. En — , tenemental; tene- 
 mentary. 
 
 TENANC-IEE [tf-nan-ai#] n. m., 
 itEE [i-r] n. f. 1. (feud, law) holder; ■% 
 under-fariner. 
 
 Tenant, pres. p. of Tenik. 
 
 TENANT, E [ts-nan, t] adj. before thg 
 .. . separates. 
 
 Seance — e, forthwith ; before the . 
 separates. 
 
 TENANT [ts-nan] n. m. 1. 1 chaUm^jer 
 (at a tournament); 2. § supporter (of an 
 opinion); 3. § defender (of a. o.); svp- 
 porter ; 4. -^, (pi.) (of lands) adjacerU 
 lands, pi. 
 
 Les — s et aboutissants, adjacent 
 lands. Tout d'un — , tout en nn — , (of 
 land) contiguotis ; adjacent, fib's It 
 — dans une maison, to be like tlie mas- 
 ter of the hoJtse • aavoir tons leg — 8 s
 
 TEN- 
 
 TEN 
 
 TEN 
 
 ou joute; «« jea; eii jeune; eA peur; an pan; in pin; on bon; tin brun; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 \boatis8ants d'une affaire, to krunn all 
 the particulars of a business; to know 
 all ahout a hu-nness. 
 
 TENDANCE [tan-dan.«] n. f. 1. I § (A, 
 
 to) tendenci/ ; 2. § construction (inter- 
 pretation); 3. (phys.) conatus. 
 
 Par — , iV". senses) cori-strucPional. 
 A foir one — , (a) to tend {to) ; to have 
 m tendency (to). 
 
 TENDANT, E [tan-dan, i] adj. 1. tend- 
 Wig : 2. (law) to the effect (that). 
 
 TENDELET [tan-d-le] n. m. 1. (build.) 
 Wi ; 2. (liort.) canvas-screen ; screen ; 
 B. (nav.) aicning ; canopy. 
 
 TENDER [tfn-dJr] n. m. (rail.) tender ; 
 tender carriage. 
 
 TENDEUR [tan-denr] n. m. 1. hanger 
 (of tapestrv) ; 2. layer (of snares). 
 
 TENDINEU-X, SE [tan-di-neu, en-i] 
 
 »dj. tendinous (of Wie nature of a tendon). 
 TENDON [tan-don] n. m. (anat) ten- 
 don; sinew. 
 
 — du jarret, (yet) ham-string. A — 8, 
 (bot) cloKperea. 
 
 TENDRE [tan-dr] adj. 1. 1 Under (not 
 hard) ; 2. 1 soft (not hard) ; 3. 1 § tender ; 
 deltcute ,■ 4. § tender (young) ; early ; 
 b. § tender; loving; fond ; 6. § (th.) 
 tender ; affecting ; moving ; 7. (of 
 brehu) netl ; 8. (of color) delicate; 9. 
 (of metals, stone, wood) soft; 10. (of 
 sound, the voice) soft 
 
 1. Une piflnte — , a tender pJant ; de la viande 
 — , teoder meal. 2. Un m^tal — , a i"ft mttal. 3. 
 Avoir la peau — .to have a tendt^r shin; avoir la 
 Mnscience — , to have a tender conscience. 4. Dans 
 an age — , at a tender, an early age. 5. Un pere 
 — , a tender, Living, fond father. 6. Un langage 
 — , a tender, affectionate ^ang^iage. 
 
 Peu — , (F! senses) 1. 1 untender ; 
 hard; 1. § untender ; unloving. 
 
 TENDRE, a. m. t (b. a.) tenderness; 
 nffecticr.. 
 
 TENDRE, V. a. 1. J to stretch; to 
 iireU:h out; 2. | to stretch; to strain; 
 E. ) to tympanize ,• 4 B to hold out, forth ; 
 6. [to put out. forth ; 6. § to bejid; 7. 1 
 to fiMd up ; S. II (DE, \citlL) to hang (put 
 vp tap<?8try in) ; 9. to put up (a bed) ; 
 tJ tooend (a bow) ; 11. to spread (nets) ; 
 19. to lay, \o set (snares); 13. to hang 
 ftipeetrj-) ; to put up ; 14. to pitch 
 Stents) ; 15. to set (traps). 
 
 1. — une corde, to stret-'h a rope. 2. — un mus- 
 cle, to strain a muncfe. 4. — la main, to hold out, 
 forth <>.'« hand. .5. — le pied, to put out o.'« fo^tt. 
 6. — I'esprit, to bend the minA. 
 
 — trop j ( V. senses) to strain. 
 Tendu, e, pa. p. ( K senses of Ten'dre) 
 
 1. ( tight (not loose) ; 2. § (of the mind) 
 i_ent ; intent; 3. § (of style) stiff; stu- 
 died; 4. (nav.) taught. 
 
 Non — ,{V. senses) unstrained. Main- 
 tenir q. oh. — , to keep a. th. tight. 
 
 TENDEE, V. n. 1. B to lead; 2. § (1, 
 to) to tend ; to condxt,ce ; to lead ; 8. 1 
 to hang out tapestry / 4. 1 to lay snares. 
 
 1. Od tend ce chemin! where dots that r:ad lead 
 to f i. Tout d'lit — au b<in sens, ever>i thing ovghl 
 to tend. U, c-oudute. to lead (.. o.«.rf seme. 
 
 TENDEEMENT [tan-drS-man] adv. § 
 tend e rill : icitJi tenderness ; lovinglt/. 
 
 TENDEESSE [tan-dri-.] n. f § 1. ien^ 
 demess ; tender love; love ; fondness ; 
 
 2. love ; 8. — s, (pi.) tender care'^ses. 
 
 — extravagante §, 1. extravagant 
 fondness; 2. dotttge. Avec — §, with 
 tendet^n-ess : tenderly; lovingly. 
 
 TENDRET6 [tan-drs-t«] n. t if (of eat- 
 ables) tenderness (softness). 
 
 TENDRON [tan-dron] n. m. 1. II shoot 
 of plants) ; 2. ^ § girl ; 3. ! gristle. 
 
 Jenne — §, young girl. 
 
 TfiNilBRES [t«-ni-br] n. f (pi.) 1. \ % 
 iarkness; 2. night., sing.; 3. %gtoom; 
 1 (Rom. oath, lit.) tenehrat. 
 
 Age des — , dark ages. Dans les — , 
 L \in darkness ; ^ in the dark ; dark- 
 h • ** darkling ; 2. § in darkness; ^ 
 ift the dark. All st a — , (Rom. oath, rel.) 
 to go to tenebrm ; convert de — , benight- 
 ni; ne des — §. night-born; pIong6 
 daiis les — §, dark ; plunged in dark- 
 ness. 
 
 T:feN:6BREU-X, SE [U-ni-brei, en-i] 
 
 »dj. 1. I dark; gloomy; tenebrous; 
 murky ; 2. § ilark ; obscure ; 3. § dark- 
 working ; secret ; underhand ,' 4. J 
 Ipers.) mela/i'choly ; gloomy. 
 
 TfeNiDIEN, NE [t6-n«-di--m, i-n] adj. 
 (anc. geog., anc. hist) of Teneilos. 
 
 T6N£blEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. 
 (anc. geog., anc. hist.) native of Tenedos. 
 
 TENEMENT [t«-n-man] n. m. (feud, 
 law) tenement. 
 
 T:6NESME [M-iJ.-m] n. m. (med.) 
 ten e.vm us. 
 
 TENETTE [t*-ni-t] n. f (snrg.), — s, 
 (fil.) Utfuitomy forceps ; ea:tractor. 
 
 TENEUR [tf-neur] n. f 1. (law) text; 
 terms ; 2. § teiwr ; purport. 
 
 TENEUE, n. m. X (coin.) keeper (ac- 
 countant). 
 
 — de livres, (com.) book-keeper. 
 
 T6NIA [t^-ni-a] n. m. (helm.) tcenia ; 
 f tape-icorm ; ^ gourd-icorm. 
 
 Ten IONS, ind. imperC 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of Tenir. 
 
 TENIR [ts-nir] V. a, (tenant; tenxt; 
 ind. pres. tiens ; nous tenons ; ils 
 tiennent; pret tins; fut tiendr-41 ; 
 subj. pros, tienne) 1. ' to hold ; 2. § to 
 hold ; to occupy ; to jxis^eas ,• 3. 1 § to 
 possess ; to hate possession of; to be 
 possessed of; to he master of; 4. I § 
 (de) to hold {of) ; to have {from) : 5. § 
 (DE,//'om) to A«^'«(know); 6. § to hold ; 
 to believe ; to esteem ; to consider ; to 
 think ; ^ to look on, upon ; 7. J to oc- 
 cupy (space, room) ; to take up ; S. 1 to 
 hold ; to contain ; 9. i| to occupy ; to 
 inhabit ; 10. || to keept (occupy for a 
 time); 11. 1 (b. s.) (DE,//-om) to detain; 
 to keep ; 12. 1 to keep (be master of) ; 
 13. II to keep (put away in safety); 14. || 
 to keep (have ordinaril_v) ; 15. || to keep 
 (cause to be); 16. II to hoU (cause to be); 
 17. § to ke-ep in order ; to manage; IS. 
 § to hold (be in a certain order); 19. to 
 keep (accounts, books) ; 20. to keep (an 
 agreement) ; to pet form, ; to execute ; 
 21. to hold (assemblies, meetings, sit- 
 tings) ; 22. (pers.) to be oonjitied to (o.'s 
 bed, room, apartments) ; 23. to be spon- 
 sor to (a child) ; to be god-father, god- 
 nru>th«r to; ^ to stand for ; 24. to keep 
 (the field) ; 25. to hold (a language) ; to 
 speak; 26. to observe (a medium); 27. 
 to be of (a party) ; 28. to keep (a prom- 
 ise, o.'s word); to make good; 29. to 
 pursue (a road, way); to take; 30. 
 (feud, law) (de, of) to hold. 
 
 1. — q. cb. dans sa main, to hold a. th. in o.^s 
 hand ; — q. u. par le bras, to hold a. o. b;j the arm. 
 2. — un pays, to hold, to occupy a c-ninirv. 5. — 
 des nouveltes de q. u., to have tnteUigence from. a. 
 o. 1. — trop de place, to occupy, t" take up too 
 much room. 12. — boutique, to keep a sh.p ; — 
 peiLsion, to keep a boarding-h"use. 13. — 3. .n vin 
 Jars une cave, to keep c '* vire i» a cellar ; — q. 
 u. en prison, to keep a. o. in prieon. 14. — des che- 
 vaux, des chiens, to keep horses, d'-gs. 15. — une 
 niaia^tn propre, to keep a house clean ; — d^-s en- 
 fants propres, to keep children clean. 16. — latete 
 dn.ite, (.. hold up o.'s head. i:. — d.-s eleves, une 
 classe, to keep pnf^ils. a class in order, to manage 
 pupils, a class. 18. — un rang, to hold a mrJc. 
 
 En — , ( F! senses) 1. to be caught ; 
 t^~ to be bit ; ^ to he in for it : 2. to 
 be .^mitten, in love; 8. f^^ to be in- 
 toxicated, drunk. — bien, ferme. ( V. 
 senses) 1. to holdfast ; 2. to hold tight ; ne 
 
 — rien, ( V. senses) 1. not to iave it: 2. 
 to have failed in an attempt ; ne — rien 
 de q. u., ( V. senses) to he under no obli- 
 gation to a. o. ; not to owe a. o. a. th. ; 
 
 — en Tair B, ( F! senses) to keep tip ; — 
 q. u. le bee dans I'eau §, 1. to keep a. o. 
 in expectation ; 2. to keep a. o. in -un- 
 certainty, ftitspense ; — a distance, 1. to 
 A-eep at a distance; to keep off; 2. to 
 keep away ; — par ses mains, to hold 
 (an estate) in o.'s oton hands ; — q. n. 
 dans sa ir.anche §, to have a. o. at o.''s 
 disposal; — q. u. h quatre §, to bind a. 
 o. hand and foot. Faire — q. ch. k q. 
 1., ( K senses) to convey, to fo)~ward, to 
 send a. thing to a. o. 
 
 Tenu, b, pa. p. ( r; senses of Tentr) 1. 
 (a, to ,■ de, to) bou/tid ; ohliged ; 2. 
 (poiTR, . . .) reputed ; hAd ; considered. 
 
 Non — , (F. senses of Tenir) 1. unoc- 
 cupied ; unpossessed ; 2. B unoccu- 
 pied ; uninhabited ; 8. B nnkept (not 
 put away) ; 4 (of agreements) unkept ; 
 unpetformed ; unexecuted. 
 
 Se tenir, pr. V. 1. I (a, to) to hold ; to 
 hold on ; to hold fast ; to cling ,• 2. | to 
 udd each r(her • l ! (th."> to adhere : to 
 
 stick ,• 4. I to stand (well, badly) ; b.\tt 
 sit (properly, badly) ; 6. | to lie (well, ill) , 
 7. 1 to remain ; to keep ; to stay ; to be; 
 to stand ; to sit ; to lie ; 8. 1 to remain; 
 to stay; to stop; 9. B to statid (rttnaU 
 standing still) ; 10. B to sit (remain sitting 
 still) ; 11. B to lie (remain lying still); 11 
 B to hold, to keep o.'s self; to be ; 18. } 
 (a) to abide (by); *( to stand {to); 14 ( 
 (a, at) to stop (not desire more); 16^ \ 
 (a, at) to stop (be unwilling to depart 
 from); 16. § to contain o.'s self; 17. $ 
 {de) to refrain (from); to forbear {io); 
 to help (pres. p.); 18. § to consider, to 
 esteem, to think o.'s self; 19. (of assem- 
 blies) to be holden ; to sit; 20. (of fairs, 
 markets) to be held. 
 
 1. —•a une branche, to hold on, to holii fast, to 
 cling to a branch. 2. — pur la main, to held each 
 other bo the hand. 3. Des atomes qui se tiennent. 
 atoms that adhere, that stick. 4. Des soldats qoj 
 se tiennent bien, soldiers that stand well. 5. — . taai 
 a cheval. to sit badly on horse-hack. 6. — par terra, 
 to lie on the ground. 1. — dans un endroit sans en 
 bouger, to remain, to stay, to keep in a place nritk- 
 ont stirring from it. 12. — pr^t, /" hold o.'s self in 
 leajliness; to be readif. 13. — a une decision, <o 
 abide 6v a decision ; — a ee qu'on a dit, to stand to 
 whut one has said. 
 
 S'en tenir a §, 1. to rely, to depend on, 
 upon ; 2. to a dher e to ; to abide by ; ^ 
 to stand to ; ^^ to keep to ," J:^" to 
 stick to : s'y tenir, (cards) to stand. — 
 en arricre, 1. II § to keep back; 2. B to 
 stand back; — bien, ( V. senses) 1. J to 
 .<ttand properly; 2. B to sit properly ; 
 3. (on horse-back) to sit fast ; 4 § to taks 
 care of o.'s ,ielf; to take care ; se — de- 
 bout H to .stand ; to siaiul up ; — ecart6, 
 a I'ecart 1. II to stand, hack, off; 2. § to 
 keep a way ; 3. (de) to hold back (from) ; 
 — eloisne, a distance. 1. B to keepi away, 
 off; 2. to stand off; 3. (de) to lioU! back 
 (from) ; — enferme, || fpers.) to keep 
 in ; — en haut ( V. senses) \ to keep 
 up; s'en tenir la, 1. \ to stop short; to 
 stop ," 2. § to let it alone ; — an loin, 1 1 
 to keep off; — Tun a I'autre §. to ha*f 
 together : — pr6s, (nav.) to .stand by; — 
 au gros de I'arbre, to side with the vtromg- 
 est. 
 
 TENIR, V. n. (coni. like Tenir) (a, to) 
 
 1. II to hold ; to hold fast ; 2. B (th.) to 
 adhere ; to stick ; 3. II to be adjacent, 
 contigiiotis ; 4. B (th.) to remain; to 
 keep ; 5. B to hold, to keep togetlier ; ^ 
 to hang together ; 6. I to hold (be con- 
 tained): 7. § to hold; 8. § to stdisist; to 
 hold ; to hold good ; 9. § (a) to he con- 
 nected {with) ; to be in connection 
 {with) ; to be bound {to) ; 10. to be at- 
 tached {to); to like (...); 11. § {d) to 
 attach importance {to) ; to be anxioui, 
 de,sirous {to) ; 12. § (de, from) to pro- 
 ceed ; to residt ; 13. § (imp.) (a, on ; 
 que [subj.]) to depend ; 14 § (contre) to 
 resist {...) : to withstand {...); to hold 
 out (against); to stand (against); 15. 
 § (contre) to support (...); to hear (...); 
 to put up (with); 16. § (de) to resem- 
 liU (...); to be like (...); to take (after) ; 
 17. § (de) to he of the nature (of) ; to 
 partake of the nature (of) ,' to lie akin 
 (to); 18. § (DE, of) to participate ; to 
 partake; 19. § to perform ; to do; 20. 
 § to perform, to keep (engagements, 
 promises) ; 21. (of public assemblies) to 
 be holden, field ; to sit ; 22. (of fairs, 
 market*) to be held ; 23. (mil.) to fiold ; 
 to hold out; 24 (nav.) to stand. 
 
 1. Un clou qui tieru, a nail that holds, holds fast. 
 
 2. De la colle qui tient au papier, paste that ad- 
 heres, sticks to the paper. 8. Un principe qui tien/. 
 dans lous les cas, a principle that subsists, holds tn 
 ever'/ case. 16. — de sun pere, to resemble o.U 
 father. 17. Get ^v^nement (/en( du prodige, t^ 
 event partakes of the nature of a miracle, in akin f« 
 
 — bon, ( V. senses) 1. J to hold on ; S. 
 J to stick fast ,• 3. [ § to keep, to stand 
 o.^s ground ; 4 § to hold out ; 5. f to 
 stand bluff; — ferme, ( V. senses) 1. to 
 hold fast; 2. § to .standfast, firm ; £. { 
 to hold out ; 4 § ^ to stand hluff; — 
 fortement ( Y. senses) 1. to stick close , 
 2. § to be wedded (to an opinion) ; ne pan 
 — , ne pas — ferme, ( V. senses) to get 
 loose. — de son droit (de), to ftola 
 (from). Tiens! tenez 1 1. take it; 2. 
 hear I 3. here ! 4 th^ere ! tiens tieDS 
 hlfss me) bl»ss my h^virt.l bless m%
 
 TEN 
 
 1 KR 
 
 TEK 
 
 a mal; & male; e fee; e feve; i ITte; #'je; « il; t ile; o luol; 6 umle; o inori; u. sue; u sure; oit jour; 
 
 iaort and »oul ! tiens ton ! ( V. sense*) 
 Jn»v.) «««««. A quoi tient-il que f (subj.) 
 %ow U it that t il tient a pen de chose, 11 
 ne tlent k rien que, (subj.) there in little, 
 there is no difficiUty in ; il ne tient pas 
 i moi, lai, &c. que, (subj.) it is not my, 
 \U, &c fault that, if; qua cela lie 
 tl«nnel 1. never mind I 2. do not let 
 that make any difference ! s"il ne tient 
 qu'i ccla, if t/uit is all. Dn tiens vau.v 
 ikleax que deu.\ tu Tauras, a bird in the 
 \and iti worth two in the buxh. 
 
 TENON [t4-o6ii] n. m. 1. (of fire-arms) 
 Mt; 2. (arts) tenon; 8. (nav.) tenon; 4. 
 (nav.) (of tlie anchor) nut ; 5. (tech.) 
 loop. 
 
 Assemblajre i — et mortaise, (carp.) 
 cocking. Assembler a — et nioHaise, 
 (carp.) to eock. 
 
 Tenons, ind. pree. & Impcra. 1st pi. of 
 Te.mr. 
 
 TftNOR rt*-n5r] n. m. (mus.) tenor. 
 
 TENSION [tAn-.i6n] n. f. 1. I tension ; 
 8. ^application (of mind). 
 
 TKNSON [isD-Bon] n. in. (poes.) temon 
 (poem ottlie Troubadours). 
 
 TENTACULE [tin-t«-ku-i] n. m. (ent, 
 moL, zoopb.) tentacle ; feeler ; horn. 
 
 TEN TAN T, E [lan-tan, i] adj. UmpU 
 ing. 
 
 Esprit — t, tempter (Devil). D'une 
 maniere — e, temptingli/. 
 
 TKNTATEUli [tan-u-teur] n. m. 1. 
 temiiter ; % -f tempter {V>e\i\). 
 
 TENTATION [tHu-ta-.ion] n. £ 1. (i, 
 to; de, to) temptation; i. + tempta- 
 tion. 
 
 Snjet k la — , Kuhle to = ; temptable. 
 A Tabri de la — , untempted. Geder, 
 kuocomher 4 la — , to yield to =: ; in- 
 dnire en — , to lead into = ; resister a la 
 — , to reftist. to withstand =. 
 
 TENTATIVE [tan-ta-ti-v] n. £ 1. (au- 
 PBis DE, with ; pour, to) attemp>t ; en- 
 deavor ; trial ; 2. (b. s.) (de, at) attempt 
 (eriminal effort) ; 3. t (univ.) firnt thesis 
 (•f theology). 
 
 — de crime, attempt to commit a 
 arim«. Echouer dans une — , to fail in 
 •« atte^npt ; faire une — , 1. (de) to 
 make an attempt (to): to attempt (...); 
 t» attempt (to) ; 2. (b. s.) (sur) to make 
 an attempt (on a. o.); 8. (b. s.) (sur) to 
 attempt (a. th.) ; faire une — de crime, to 
 attempt to com,mit a crime. 
 
 L'l'BMiTiVB u]U8t not be confounded with ai- 
 ttTiat.] 
 
 TENTATEICE [tan-ta-tri-.] n. £ tempt- 
 er ; temptress. 
 
 TENTE [tan-t] n. £ 1. tent; pavilion; 
 8. (mil.) tent ; pavilion; 3. (surg.) tent. 
 
 — de cliarpie, (med.) lint-teni ; peni- 
 oil. Champ couvert de — s, tented field. 
 Abriter sous une —, to patiUon ; dres- 
 ser une — , to erect; to pit,;h a tent; 
 manir de — s, 1. to provide with teiits ; 
 2. to parilion. 
 
 TENTEK [tan-M] v. a. 1. {de, to) to 
 •"jempt; to try; i. («, to; de, to) to 
 tempt. 
 
 Te.nte, e, pa. p. V. senses of Tenter. 
 
 Non — , 1. umittempted; untried; 
 muissayed ; 2. untempted. 
 
 TENTUEE [tan-td-r] n. £ tapestry; 
 hangings. 
 
 Tenu, e, pa. p. of Tenir. 
 
 TENU, E [t«.nu] adj. (did.) tenuous. 
 
 lENUE [tf-ni] n. £ 1. holding (of as- 
 semblies) ; 2. xession ; 3. attitude (of a 
 person on a horse) ; sittitig ; 4. (pers.) de- 
 portment; carriage; bearing; ad- 
 dress; 5. (of troops) appearance ; 6. 
 (th.) steadiness; 7. (Gr. gram.) Unwe ; 
 8. (of bookfl, registers) keeping ; 9. (mil ) 
 dress; uniform; ID. (mns.) holding - 
 tote; 11. (nav.) anchor-hold; 12. (writ- 
 uic) homing (of the pen). 
 
 Grande — , (m\\.)fuU dress, uniform ; 
 Miite — , (mil.) wndress. — des livres 
 book-keejmig ; — des livres en partie 
 double, book-keeping by double entry ; 
 — des li\Tes en partie simple, book-keep- 
 ing by single entry. Tout d'une — , (of 
 M^^) contiguous ; adjacent. En bon- 
 ue — , (of soldiers) well-appointed ; en 
 P'ande — , (mil.) in full =, .tnifor-m ; 
 fuu-dre.%sed'; en petite — , (mil.) 'in un- 
 iress. Avoii nne bcate — , ( V. senses) 
 
 (pers.) to be neat in o.'s person ; n'avoir 
 pas de — , 1. (pers.) not to be neat in o.'s 
 person; 2. (jiers.) to have an awkward 
 deportment.carriage.beuHng ; 3. (jiers.) 
 to be fickle, fickle-minded ; not to know 
 o.'s Oiim mind ; 4. (of the weather) to be 
 variable, unsettled. 
 
 T:^.NU1T£ [w-nu-i-w] n. £ (did.) te- 
 nuitif. 
 
 TENUEE [ts-nu.r] n. £ (feud, law) 
 tenure. 
 
 Par une — , on a z=. 
 
 TftOKBE [li-cTb] n. m. (mus.) Oieorbo ; 
 arc/i-lute. 
 
 TI!:PIDE [t«.pi-d] adj. (did.) tepid. 
 
 TtrWlTi: [t^-pi-di-w] n. £ (did.) te- 
 pidity ; tepidness. 
 
 TER [ter] adv. (in the numbers of 
 houses) three quarters ; j. 
 
 TEECER, TERSER [t^r-8«] v. a. to 
 gire a third dresidny to (vines). 
 
 TERCET [tj^r-se] n. m. (vers.) «ierc«t 
 
 T:6R6BENTHINE [t^-r^-baa-IV-n] n. £ 
 turpientine. 
 
 De — , 1. turpentine ; 2. (did.) terebin- 
 thine. 
 
 TftE^BINTHE [t6-r«-bin-t] n. m. (bot.) 
 turpentine-tree. 
 
 Pistachier — , =;. 
 
 TfiE^B RATION [W-r«-bra-.i6n] n. £ 
 
 terebration. 
 
 TERGIVEESATION[t^r-ji-v4r-,a-ii6E] 
 n. £ tergiversation ; evasion ; shift. 
 
 TERGIVEESER rtir-ji-yj.r-»«] V. n. to 
 tergiversate ; to evade ; to shift. 
 
 TERME [tJr.m] n. m. 1. 1 limit; 
 bound; boundary ; goal; 2. § term; 
 term illation ; end ; 3. § term; time; 4. 
 § quarter-day ; 5. § quarter's rent; 
 rent ; 6. § term ; word ; ea-pression ; 7. 
 § —8, (pi.) state (condition); 8. (arch.) 
 term (column, statue) ; terminiis ; 9. 
 ( arts ) term ; 10. (com.) (of credit) 
 prompt; 11. (gram., log.) term; 12. 
 (math.) te>~m. 
 
 — de riguenr, latest time. A — , 1. 
 (com.) on account ; 2. (law) for years ; 
 a court — , 1. for a shoH =; 2. (com.) 
 (of bills) short-dated ; a long — , 1. for a 
 long^; 2. (com.) (of bills) Umg-dated ; 
 & mi- — , at the half-quarter; au — 
 d'usage, (com.) at the usual date; avant 
 — , untimely ; before o.'s = ; dans toute 
 la force du — , iri the full force of the 
 term ; ^ all over ; de plnsieurs — s, (alg.) 
 polynomous ; en — s de, on the point, 
 eve of; about to; en bons — 8, 1. well; 
 2. (pers.) on good terms. Apprucher de 
 son — , to draw to a termination, close ; 
 arriver a son — , to come to an end ; Otre 
 en . . . — s avec q. u., to he on ... terms 
 with a. o. ; etre en — s damitie avec q. 
 u., to be on friendly terms with a. o. ; 
 6tre pros, proche de son — , etre a son 
 dernier — , to be drawing near o.'s end ; 
 etre pr^B, proche de son — , to be near 
 o.'s = ; niesurer, peser ses — s, toxceigh 
 o.'s icords ; mettre nn — it, to termi- 
 nate; to put a period, an end to ; 5 to 
 put a stop to ; payer son — , to pay o.'s 
 quarter's rent, rent ,*, Le — vaut 
 Targent, = is money. 
 
 Him. — Tekmk, LlMlTEit BoRNES. The ternie Ig 
 the farthest p. --W to which we can go ; the liunlta 
 are the lines thn, we cannot pass; the h,T%its, the 
 ohstacles which prevent ns from passing. The 
 first two belong to the thing itself; they terminate 
 it: the b'lrnes are extraneous; they contiiie it 
 «itliin its own space or sphere. I'he Strait ol 
 r-t>ralt;ir was the terme {limit) of Hercules' voya- 
 gcfc. It has been said with more elequence than 
 truih, that the limitea {limiu) of the R<jman Em- 
 pire Were those of the world. The sea, the Alps, 
 anil the PjTeenes are the natural 4or;.<;» (baunda- 
 rtes)uf France. 
 
 TERMilS [tir-mj.] n. m. (ent.) ter- 
 m,ite. 
 
 Sy».— TerMES PBOPRKS, PR0PKE8 TKRMES. 
 
 Tm-jispTOfT:, dente th se forins of expression 
 which ha%'e been set apart by usage U\ cunvev the 
 precise ideas which we wish' u-, express. Pr;prts 
 ternus are the exact words employed by the person 
 whom we represent n spe."iing, or the author 
 whom we quote. 
 
 TERMINAISON |:tJr-mi-ni.,6n] n. £ 1. 
 end ; ending ; termination ; 2. (gram.) 
 termination; ending ; suffix; postfix. 
 
 Ajouter comme — finale, (gram.) to 
 
 postfix. 
 
 TERMINAL, E [tir-i 
 aist) terminal. 
 
 «1] adj. (nat 
 
 TERMINATI-F, /E [tir-mi M-til, 1 t} 
 adj. (gram.) terminational. 
 
 TERMINER [ter-mi-n*] v. a. 1. | <« 
 end ; to terminate ; to hound ; to limit , 
 
 2. § to end ; to terminate ; to finish; ^ 
 to get through; 3. § to close; to co:t- 
 elude ; to bring to a conclusion, dose ; 
 ^ to wind up; 4 § to work off. 
 
 2. — se. Jours, sa vie, to end o.'» rfavi, lijt ; — 
 sa course, sa carriere, tu finish o.'» count, ca-Her 
 
 3. — unt campagne. to close a campaitjn. 
 
 — confusement, ( V. senses) to shuffU 
 up. 
 Tekmink, k, pa. p. V. senses of Tke- 
 
 MINER. 
 
 Non — , ( r. senses) unfinished ; un- 
 closed. 
 
 Se terminer, pr. v. (th.) 1. J to end ; 
 to terminate; to be hotmded, limited ; 
 2. § to end ; to terminate; to finish; 8. 
 § to conclude ; to close ; to come to a 
 conclusion, dose ; 4. § to come off'; t« 
 go of; 5. § to come mit. 
 
 TEEMINOLOGIE [tir-mi-no-lo-ji] n. £ 
 terminology. 
 
 TERMINTHE [ter-min-t] n. m. (med.) 
 terminthus. 
 
 TERMITE [ter-mi-t] n. m. (ent) 
 term ite. 
 TERNAIRE [ter-ni-r] adj. ternary. 
 Nombre — , := number ; ternary 
 TERNE [ti.r-n] adj. 1. dtdl (not bright) 
 2. xcan : 3. (of style) tame ; spiritless ; 
 dull ; 4. (paint.) dull. 
 
 Un peu — , 1. didlish; 2. wannish. 
 TERNE, n. m. 1. — , (sing.) (dice) — «, 
 (pi.) two threes ; 2. (lottery) trey (thret 
 numbers). 
 
 TERNlfc, E [tir-n^] adj. (bot.) tern; 
 ternal; ternate. 
 
 TERN IE [tir-nir] v. a. 1. [ to tarnish ; 
 to dull; 2. § to tarnish; to sully; to 
 stain; to blemish. 
 
 Qu'on ne pent — , ( V. senses) vi\^*lt- 
 mishable. 
 Tern I, e, pa, p. V. seises of Teknxb. 
 Non — , 1. II § untarviished ; 2. § im-- 
 sullied; VAistained ; spotless; ut.^l* 
 mislied. 
 
 Sb ternir, pr. V. 1. [ to tarnish ; t* 
 become, to get dull ; 2. § to tarnish ; to 
 be sullied, to be stained ; 3. (of colors) to 
 fade. 
 
 TEENISSUEE [tjr-ni-.u-r] n. £ || dul- 
 ness (being tarnished). 
 
 TERRAGE [t«.ra-j] n. m. 1. cUi^ing 
 (of sugar); 2. (feud.) lord's right to take 
 certain products of tenant's lands. 
 Atelier de — , claying -ho\ise. 
 TERRAIN [ti-rin] n. m. 1. || ground 
 (space) ; 2. J piece of ground ; 3. | 
 ground-plot; 4. || soil; growiul ; 5. § 
 (7 wunrf (subject) : 6. § grov/nd (advan- 
 tage); 7. (geol., mill.) rock; 8. (mining) 
 repository. 
 
 — uvantageux, vantage-ground ; — 
 61ev6, upland; son propre — §. o.'s 
 sirong =; — superflu, (build.) iraste 
 — de dorricre, back =. Des — s elevf\ 
 high =; ujjland ; sur le — ||, 1. on the 
 = ; 2. in the field. Ceder le — ^. to gtre 
 = ; defendre son — , to stand o.'s =z ; ttre 
 sur son — %,tobe in o.'s element ; gagner 
 du — , to gain = ; perdre dn — || §, to 
 lose == ; sender le — §, to feel o.'s way ; 
 sonder le — chez q. u. §, to /eel a. o.'t 
 puUe ; titer le — . § to feel o.'s toay. 
 
 TEEEAQU:^, E [ti-'ra-ku«] adj. (of the 
 globe) terraqueous. 
 
 TEERASSE [t«-ra-.] n. t i. cerract , 
 2. (build.) earUi-work; 8. (faint.) /<>/•«• 
 grou/nd. 
 
 Travaux de — , (buna.) earin-^oork, 
 A — , terraced ; en — , in the form qfa 
 terrace, turmer en — , to terra v. 
 
 TEREASSEMENT [t*-r»-»-iDjinJ a, m. 
 (build.) earth-work. 
 
 TERRA8SER \ii,-r^-,(] v. a. 1. jj to /a 
 in (a wall) behind with earth-rcork ; 2. 
 II to throio on the grov/nd ; to throu 
 down ,• 3. § to dismay ; to throw intt 
 consternation ; to strike tcith conster 
 nation ,• 4. § to confound ; to nonplus 
 5. B (cant) to floor. 
 
 — (en abattant), to fell; — (en irap 
 pant), to knock do'wn ; — (en poassaot) 
 to push dm on. 
 TERRASSIER [U-ra-sit] t. m. 1. dif
 
 liii 
 
 TEli 
 
 TAT 
 
 d jo^te ; eu jeo ; e& Je(ine ; eH pear ; dn pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un bmn ; *U liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 far ; ex<:avator ,• 2. (for canals, railways) 
 navigator ; 3. (build.) setter. 
 
 TEEBE [t4-r] a. C 1. earth ; 2. groimd ; 
 & land; ground; soil; 4. territory; 
 dominion ; ground ; 5. e«Jafe (landed 
 property) ; grounds ; 6. world ; 7. /)o*- 
 ter's earth ; 8. (chem.) earth; 9. (hort) 
 Jbiit^ earih. 
 
 1. JJieo tit le ciel et Is — , (J-id marf« /i« heavens 
 wntttkt earth, i. J.mcher la — dc fleiirs, (.. stnw 
 ht grjunJ uk'M jiowers. 3. Labourer la — , I" f(7/ 
 l.i< frjond. 6. Alexandre fit trembler timt la — , 
 tUs^uder made (Ae i/-A..^f world tremble. 
 
 — arable, arable land; arable; — 
 enlte, baked clay ; " terra ciitla ,•" — 
 decantee, (pot) decanted earth ; — 
 6trangere, foreign = ; — ferme, 1. dry 
 ■=. \Jirm =: ; '• terra firmn ,•" 2. + dry 
 ^ ; 3. (geog.) main = ; — franche, vege- 
 table mould ; mould ; haute — , upland ; 
 
 — labom-able, (law) arable =: ; — natale, 
 native = ; — pourrie, (niin.) rotten- 
 stone ; — promise +, promised = ; — 
 rapportee, (build.) jnade = ; — sainte. 1. 
 consecrated ground ; 2. (geog.) Holy 
 Land ; — s vaines et vagues, waste =.* ,• 
 
 — vegetale. vegetable mould; mould. 
 
 — k briques, brick-earth : — k foulon, 
 de foulonnier, fuller's earth ; — du Ja- 
 pon, (min.) Japan earth ; cutch ; — k 
 pipe, pipe-clay ; — a porcelaine. China- 
 clay ; — h. potier, potter's earth ; — do 
 promission +, promised = ; — de rap- 
 port, inade =. Brise de — , =:.-hreeze ; 
 eoin de — , spot of earth ; homme de — , 
 ^-man ; landsman : lieu place sous — , 
 underground ; masse de — , 1. ma.-is of 
 earth; 2. clod; raise a — , (com. nav.) 
 landing ; mouveinent de — , (build.) 
 ea/rth-work ; onverture de la — , break- 
 ing Vie ground ; produit d'une — , pro- 
 duce qf-=: — a — , 1. (man.) pasaage 
 at a short canter : 2. II toithout quitting 
 the ground ; 3. § without elevated views ; 
 
 i% (pers.) prosy ; 5. § commo'it^place. 
 — , (nav.) 1. ashore ; on shore ; 2. 
 Offn'ound ; k fleur de — , close to the 
 ffrsvnd ; even with the ground ; de — , 
 oaFthen ; earthy ; terreous ; dessous — , 
 tmderground ; au-dessus de cette — , 
 ttn^arihly ; des — s elevees, upland ; du 
 oAt6 de la — , landicard ; en — , (of the 
 dead) under ground ; par — , 1. on, upon 
 the ground ; 2. on, upon the floor ; 3. 
 hy ^ ; par — et par mer, \.\by sea and 
 6y ^ ; 2. § high and loic (every where) ; 
 pr^s de la — , (nav.) along shore ; vers 
 u — , earthicard. AUer — k — , 1. (man.) 
 to passage Imo ; 2. | Tiot to quit the 
 ground ; 3. § (pers.) to have tw elevated 
 dews ; 4. § (pers.) to be prosy ; 5. (nav.) 
 to sail along t/ie coast; to coast; aper- 
 oevoir une — a Vhorizon, (nav.) to espy, 
 descry, discern land in the horizon ; 
 attach^, 116 a la — , earth-bound; benir 
 la — , to consecrate tlie ground ; chasser 
 sur les — 8 d'autrui §, to encroach upon 
 others' rights; chercher par — et par 
 mer §, to look high and loic for ; se 
 coucher a plate — , to lie flat on, upon 
 the ground ; courir a — , (nav ) to stand 
 in shore ; crier a pleine — , to ihout icith 
 aU o.''s m,ight : cnltiver la — , to till the 
 ground; descendre dans la --, to drop 
 in the earth ; ^tre a — . (V. K. — ) (nav.) 
 to lie aground ; etre par — . to lie on the 
 ground, floor ; fetre sur — , to be on Vie 
 earth (living) ; jeter a, par — , to throw 
 down ; ^ to tumble doion ; mettre a — , 
 1, to put. to set doion ; 2. (nav.) to land ; 
 mettre en — , to put under ground ; 
 mettre par — , to put, to set down ; ne de 
 ^ — , ♦* earth-born ; earth-bred ; noyer 
 jn — , (nav.) to Uiy the = ; ouvrir la — , 
 to break the ground (for interments) ; 
 perdre — , 1. to lose sight of^=:2. to get, 
 w go, to moim, beyond o.'s depth, out of 
 o.'» <i«pth ; faire perd re — a q. u.. § ( F! 
 3011066 of Perdre — ) jf^f" §, to nonplus 
 i». o. ; porter en — , to put under 
 ground ; porter par — , to throw doicn ; 
 prendre — , to get in o.'s depth ; reeon- 
 nattre, voir le gisement, la situation de la 
 — , (nav.) to see how the = lie^ ; sortir 
 de dessons — , to spring from the earth ; 
 wrti de desson* — , spru/ti^ from the 
 tarth ; ** earth-engendered ; tomber i, 
 pur — ,l.\to fall on, upon the ground, 
 
 the floor ; to fall down; ^ to tumble 
 down ,• 2. § to fall to the ground ; ne 
 pas toucher a — , (th.) to be carried 
 tnthout the slightest diffictdty ; travai- 
 ller — a — , (man.) to passage low. **, 
 Qui — a guerre a, property begets strife ; 
 tant que — nous pourra porter, tant que 
 — , as far as we can go. 
 
 TEKEEAU [t4-r6] n. m. 1. vegetable 
 mould; mould; soil; 2. compost. 
 
 TEKEEIN, n. m. V. Tebkaln. 
 
 TEBEE-M:6E1TE [t«-r-mi!.ri-t] n. f. 
 (dv.) turmeric. 
 
 TEEEE-NEUVIEE [ l«-r-neo-Ti« ] n. 
 m., pi. — s. 1. Newfou/ndland fisher ; 2. 
 (nav.) banker. 
 
 TEEEE-NOIX [t6-r-noa] n. f., pi. — , 
 
 (but.) earth-nut: pig-nut; haick-nut. 
 
 TEEEE-PLEIN [ts-r-plin] n. m., pi. 
 Terres-pleins, Terre-pleins, 1. (fort.) 
 terre-plain ; terre-plein ; 'i. platform.. 
 
 TEEEEE [tS-r^l V. a. 1. to cUty (su- 
 gar) : 2. (agr., hort) to renew the soil of; 
 3. (a. & m.) to earth. 
 
 Se teeker, pr. v. 1. to earth (bide 
 under ground) ; 2. to burrow ; 3. (mil.) to 
 shelter o.'s self with earth-work. 
 
 TEEEEE. V. n. II to burrow. 
 
 TEEEESTEE [ter-re.-tr] adj. 1. I ter- 
 re.'itrial; 2. § earthly ; terrestrial. 
 
 Non — , unearthly. Caract^ro — , 
 eartldiness. D'une maniere — , terres- 
 trially. 
 
 TEEEETE [i«-rj-t] n. i. 1 (bot) 
 ground-ivy. 
 
 TEEEEtJE [tir-rear] n. f. 1. terror; 
 dread ; 2. awe ; 3. terror (cause of 
 fear) ; 4. — s, (pi.) terror (fear) ; 5. (Fr. 
 hist) Terror. 
 
 — panique, panic terror. Frapper q. 
 a de — , to terrify a. o. ; to dismay a. 
 o. ; to strike a. o. with ^ ; to strike = 
 into a. o. ; jeter, repandre la — , to 
 spread :=, dismay ; mourir de — , to be 
 terrified to death ; faire mourir de — , to 
 terrify to death ; pousser des cris de — , 
 to scream iciih =:, dismay. Qui n'est 
 pas frappe de — , v/nterrvfied ; undis- 
 maved. 
 
 f EEEEU-X, SE [t«-ren, eu-z] adj. 1. 
 earthy ; terreous ; 2. dirty; 3. (of odor, 
 taste) earthy ; of earth ; 4. (of the coun- 
 tenance) cadaverous ; 5. (of colors) didl ; 
 6. ( jewel.) earth-colored. 
 
 TEEEIBLE [tir-ri-bl] adj. (a, to ; de, 
 to) 1. II terrible ; dreadful ; 2. awful ; 3. 
 § '\ terrible ; dreadful ; 4. (of children) 
 wild. 
 
 Pen — , v/ndreaded. Caractere — , 
 terribleness. 
 
 TEEEIBLEMENT [tir-ri-bl6-man] adv. 
 1. \ terribly ; dreadfully; 2. I awfully; 
 3. § 1 ternbly ; dreadfully ; 4. ^" § 
 with a vengeance. 
 
 TEEEIEN [i*-ri-m] n. m., NE [J-n] n. 
 C (pol. econ.) land-holder. 
 
 TEEEIEN, NE, buy % of land. 
 
 Proprietaire — , (poL econ.) land- 
 holder. 
 
 TEEEIEE [ik-Tii\ n. m. 1. terHer 
 (hole) ; 2. burrow ; 3. hole (obscure 
 place) ; 4 terrier (dog) ; 5. (feud.) court- 
 roll ; terrier. 
 
 — de lapin, rabbit burrow. Se faire 
 un — , to burrow. 
 
 TEEEIFIEE [ter-ri-fi«] V. a. $ to ter- 
 rify ; to dismay. 
 
 Tebrifie, e, pa. p. tei^fled ; dis- 
 mayed. 
 
 Nob — , qui n'est pas — , unterrifled ; 
 undisraayeil 
 
 TEEEINE [t«-ri-n] n. f 1. earthen 
 pan; pan; 2. (cuhn.) "t«/vtJi«" (ra- 
 gout). 
 
 TEEEIN:feE [t«-ri-n«] n. C pan-full. 
 
 TEEEIE [tfe-rir] V. n. 1. (of tortoises) 
 to lay and bury o.''s eggs ; 2. (nav.) to 
 come in sight of land. 
 
 TEEEITOIEE [tir-ri-toa-r] n. m. 1. 
 territory ; 2. jurisdictioti. 
 
 Hors d'un — , 1. out of a r=; 2. eoctra- 
 territonal ; par rapport au — , territo- 
 rially. Attache a un — , territorial; 
 donner, preter — , (of bishops) to allow 
 (another bishop) to perform episcopal 
 functions in o.'s diocese. 
 
 TEEEITOEIAL. E [ter-ri-to-ri-al] adj. 
 territorial. 
 
 TEEEOIR [t«-roar] a m. soil (app«i 
 
 stratum of the earth) ; ground. 
 
 Avoir un goilt de — , 1. 1 to taste of&i 
 soil : 2. § to savor of the country. 
 
 TEEEOEISME [Ur-ro-ru-m] n. m. (Fi 
 hist) Terrorism (system of the reign c> 
 Terror). 
 
 TEEEOEISTE [tirwro-ri.-t] n. m. (Tp. 
 hist.) Terrorist (partisan of Terrorisml 
 
 TEESEE, V. a. V. Tercer. 
 
 TERTIAIEE [ter-ii^-r] adj. (geoL) feP* 
 tiary. 
 
 TERTEE ftir-tr] n. it, emii\6M6 
 rising ground ; hillock. 
 
 TES. pi. of Ton, Ta. V. Ton. 
 
 TESSON [te-Kin] TET [is] n. m. 1. 
 fragment of broken glass ; — s, (pL) 
 broken glass; potshare t; potsherd f^ 
 2. .fragment of broken china or poro«- 
 lain. 
 
 TEST [iHi] t£T [t«] n. m. (met«L) 
 test. 
 
 TEST [tJt-:] n. m. (Eng. hist) test 
 
 TEST, n. m. (crust, mol.) shell. 
 
 TESTACE, E [tea-ta-Bi] adj. testaceou*. 
 
 TESTACES [ti8-ta-84] n. m. (nat hUt) 
 testaceans ; te.ttacea. 
 
 TESTAMENT [tia-ta-man] n. m. 1. + 
 Testament (division of the Bible) ; 2. 
 will (dispot;ition of o.'s estate after death) ; 
 teitament ; 3. (law) last will and testa- 
 ment. 
 
 Ancien 1-, Old Te,<<tament ; Nou- 
 
 veau 1-, Neic =^ ; — nuncupatif, (Eom. 
 
 law) nuncupatioe will; — olographe 
 (law) wiU written in the testator^s own 
 hand. — de mort, dying confession. 
 De — , testame?itary ; par — , by will; 
 testamentary. Disposer par — dc, (law) 
 1. to bequeath (personal property) ; 2. to 
 devise (Ti:a\ property); fabriquer un — , 
 to .large a will ; faire son — , to m^xi4 
 o.'s will. 
 
 TESTAMENTAIEE [ t4.-ta-man-U-r J 
 adj. testamentary (pertaining to wills). 
 
 Disposition — , (law) devise. 
 
 TESTAT [tia-ta] adj. (law) testate. 
 
 TESTATEUE [ti.-ta-tear] n. m. OawJ 
 1. testator ; 2. (of real property) d«c."M«r; 
 dei'isor. 
 
 TESTATEICE [tJs-ta-tri-.] n. t (Uw> 
 te-statriir. 
 
 TESTER \ikt-\A\ V. a (\&^) to mate 
 o.'s toill. 
 
 Mourir sans avoir teste, to die inU*' 
 tate. 
 
 TESTICULE [t*.-ti-ka-i] n. m. (anst.) 
 te.sticle ; .stone. 
 
 TESTIF rt«a-tif ] n. m. comets skin. 
 
 TESTIMONIAL, E [t^B-U-mo-ni-al] adj. 
 J coticerning te.stimony. 
 
 Lettre — e, testimonial of good be- 
 havior ; preuve — e, proof by witness. 
 
 TESTON [tea-ton] n. m. t teston (old 
 coin). 
 
 TESTONNEE [tJi-to-n#] v. a. t to 
 dress the hair of. 
 
 TftT. n. m. F. Tesson. 
 
 TET, n. m. (metal) V. Test. 
 
 TET [t«] n. m. 1. iskidl; 2. (crust, 
 mol.) shell ; 3. (hunt) head. 
 
 Ti;TANOS [tt-u-noo] n. m. 1. (med.) 
 teUinos ; tetanus; 2. (vet) stag-evil. 
 
 TETAED [t«-tar] n. m. 1. (of carriages) 
 pole-socket ; 2. (erp.) tadpole; 3. (hort.) 
 pollard; 4. (ich.) btdl-head; ^ miller'* 
 thumb. 
 
 TETAETOPHTE [t«-Ur-to-fi] n. ' 
 (med.) quartan remittent fever. 
 
 TftTE [ts-t] n. f 1. 1 § head ,■ 2. T | 
 (pers.) head of hair ; hair ; 3. J head ,- 
 'ife; 4. J (of animals of the chase) horn%; 
 >-eud ; 5. II (th.) top ; 6. § head ; sensej 
 fxdgment ; wit; brains; 7. § faeut' 
 ties; senses; wits; 8. § self-posscSsion ^ 
 self-command ; presence of mind ; 9. § 
 resolution ; 10. S (b. s.) obstinacy ; 11 
 (of bridges) head; front ; 12. (of cardfiV 
 court-card ; 13. (of hair) root; 14. (ol 
 plants) top; 15. (adm.) (of letters, etc) 
 head; 16. (arch.) (of arches) ^««<?; eirf- 
 sids face ; 17. (hot) capitulum; 18. 
 (com.') (of invoices, &c.,) head ; 19. 
 (mil.) body of troops ; 20. (mining 
 facing; 21. (print) (of letters) A«aa ; Q& 
 —8. (pi.) (print) head-margin, sing. 
 
 — baissee, 1. 1| head down ; 2. $ head' 
 long ; bonne — ,flne = ; — carree, urn^ 
 607
 
 Tj4T 
 
 TET 
 
 THE 
 
 amal; dmale; e'fee; «fBve; ^Kte; rfje; ill; Hie; omol; omole; (5mort; wsnc; Asure; om jonr, 
 
 ^; — oooronnee, crorcned =; la — do- 
 oouverte, 1. bare-headed ; 2. harehead- 
 edness ; grosso — , large := ; ^ club ■=:.•, 
 niauvaise — , wronghead ; wnmghead- 
 ed person; — morte, (chem.) "caput 
 tiwrtuum ;"' — nue, bare; la — la pre- 
 miere, o.'s ■=. foremoift. La — en avaiit, 
 o's-=-foremo>it^ first; ■ — d'ane, \. asu's 
 = ; 2. (icli.) miller H thumb; — de boeuf, 
 
 1. bull's head; 2. (pers.) horse-face; — 
 des moices, (bot) monk's head ; — sans 
 cervell& 1 lack-bruin ; — ou pile, := or 
 tail ; —^ de vin, first running of wine. 
 Coup do — , 1. toss of the =: ; toss; 2. § 
 inconsiderate act; douleur de — ,pain 
 in the ^; liuuitnc, feniiiie de — , strong- 
 minded man, icoman ; hoinine sans — , 
 ^ lack-brain ; inal de — , (med.) =- 
 aclte; ouvrier qui fafonne, fait des — s, 
 /leader (of nails) ; porsonne qui a la — a 
 I'envers, wronghead ; wrongheaded 
 
 person ; si<:ne de — , nod ; a — , 
 
 '•tete-u-t^t« ;" — a — , l./ace toface ; full 
 front; 2. alone; — pour — t, face to 
 face ; full front. A — ...,. . .-headed ; 
 h la — , headmost; a beauooup de — s, 
 mani/-/ieaded ; a — carroe. long-head- 
 ed ; a — chauiie §. hot-brained ; a dou- 
 ble — , double-headed ; h srosse — , 1. 
 large-headed ; fat-headed ; 2. t/iick- 
 headed ; pig-headed ; k — piquoe, clasp- 
 headed ; a — reposC-e, deliberately; a 
 
 — de bffiuf, biiUfaced ; horsefaced ; 
 au-dessus de la — , over = ; de — , 1. of 
 the = ; 2. in o.'s == ; 3. (mus.) (of the 
 voice) feigyied ; de la — aux pieds, 1. 
 from ^ to foot ; ^ from, top to toe ; 2. 
 
 — a7id ears ; des pieds a la — , from, = 
 ♦o foot ; en — , 1. in o.'s = ; 2. head- 
 most ; 3. in front; en — et en queue, 
 front and rear ; par — , 1. a, per = ; 2. 
 
 (of cattle) a piece ; par-dessus la — , 
 <n:er = and ears ; ^ up to the elhoics ; 
 8aDS — , ( V. senses) headless ; tcithout 
 a =. Abattre la — a q. u., to strike 
 of a. o.'s =; aglr de — , 1. to acticith 
 «elf-pcssession ; 2. tv act tcith resolu- 
 tion ; « .er — levee, afler la — levee, to 
 carry c ligh =, o.''s =z high; avoir sa 
 — , 1. to be in o.''s senses; 2. to have o.'s 
 self-possession; avoir de la — , 1. to 
 have self-possession; to have p'e^ence 
 of mind ; 2. to be resolute ; avoir a sa — , 
 to have at o.'s head ; to he headed by ; 
 avoir q. ch. fz — , to have a. th. in o.^s 
 head ; to be heri upon a. th. ; avoir en- 
 core toute sa — , to retain o.'s faculties, 
 senses ; avoir un mal de — , avoir mal a 
 (a — , to have a =-ache ; avoir la — fai- 
 V.e, to be weak-minded ; avoir la — 
 foi 5e, nne forte — , to be strong-minded ; 
 xvoi: la — legere, to be light-headed ; 
 avo ir la — montee, 1. to be over-eiccited ; 
 
 2. fW" to be agog ; avoir la — pres du 
 bonnet §, to be hot-headed ; avoir la — 
 qui tourne, to be giddy ; avoir la — verte 
 §, to be hare-brained ; avoir une — de 
 fer §, to be iron-witted ; casser la — a, 
 1. I! to split (a. o.'s) = open; 2. § to 
 split (i).'s) =:; 1 to make a great noise; 
 8. to shoot (a soldier) ; se casser la — , 1. || 
 to cut o.'s = ope7i ; to wound o.''s self 
 in the = ; to break o.'s ^ ; 2. § to rack, 
 to pzizsle o.'s brains; conserver sa — , 
 toate sa — §, 1. (of old persons) to retain 
 o.'s faculties, all o.'s faculties ; 2. to 
 have all o.'s wits about o. ; se creuser la 
 — , to break o.'«=; to rack, to puzzle 
 o.'s brain; donner de la — contre, to 
 run o.'s = again.<it ; ^ to come full butt 
 against ■ doiner de la — eontre le mur, 
 to knock o.'s -=. against the wall ; don- 
 Ber — baissee contre, to run full butt 
 ut; do~ner sa — a couper (que), to .for- 
 feit OS =:, life (if) ; donner sa — a cou- 
 per pour q. ch., to lay o.'s life upon a. 
 th. ; donner, iiionter, porter a la — , to 
 get lip into o.'s =; to be heady; faire 
 entrer q. ch. dans la — de q. u., to beat 
 a. tJu into a. o.'s = ; etre deux — s dans 
 un bonnet §, to be always of the same 
 opinion ; etre une — verte §, to be 
 luire-brainM ; faire — A, ( T. Tcnir — 
 ft) ; faire une — i, to head ; faire a sa — , 
 to have o.'s tcay ; to follow o.'s mind ; 
 a'on fairs qu'ii sa — , to take nobody's 
 admce; faire un coup de — , to do an 
 ioi onaiderate act ; &ire un signe de — , 
 
 to nod ; former la — de, to head (nails) ; 
 laver la — A q. u. §, to give it to a. o. 
 (scold); lever la — , to raine o.'s =; to 
 hol>i up o."« = ; lever la — orgueilleuse- 
 inent, to carry, hold o.'s = high ; mar- 
 cher en — , to lead the way ; mettre la 
 
 — de q. u. k prix, to set a price on a. 
 o.'s ■=. ; mettre q. ch. en — A q. a., to put 
 a. th. into a. o.'s = ; se mettre ii la — , 1. 
 to put o.'s self at Vie head ; 2. to lead 
 of; se mettre a la — de, 1. to piit o.'s 
 self at the = of; 1. to liend ; se mettre 
 dans la — , en — , 1. to get (a. th.) into 
 o.'s = ; to set o.'s mind on ; to take into 
 o.'s = ; 2. to run away icith (a notion); 
 monter la — 4 q. n., 1. to over-ea-cite a. 
 o. ; 2. to t(dk a. o. up : 3. ^~ to set a. 
 o. agog ; 6ter q. ch. de la — de q. u., to 
 get, to beat a. th. out of a. o.'s = ; pas- 
 ser par la — a q. n., to enter o.'s = ; per- 
 dre la —, 1. 1 to lose o.'s = ; 2. I to forfeit 
 o.'s ^; 3. § to lose o.'s tcits, senses; to 
 go distracted ; to go, to run mad ; to 
 be crazy; 4. § to lose o.'s self-posses- 
 sion ; to lose o.'s presence of mind ; 
 avoir perdu la — , to be out of o.'s mind, 
 of o.'s wits, o.'s senses ; to be beside o.'s 
 self; faire perdre la — a q. u., to drive 
 a. o. distracted, mad ; to craze a. o.'s 
 wits ; to drive a. o. out of his senses, 
 wits ; * to bemad a. o. ; piquer une — , 
 (swimming) to jump o.'s head foremost 
 (into the water); porter la — , (man.) to 
 carry; porter la — hante, to narry o.'s 
 = high ; to carry a high = ; relever la 
 — , 1. I to hold up o.'s = ; 2. § to look 
 up ; roinpre la — a q. u. §, to turn a. 
 o.'s brain; se rorapre la — §, to rack 
 o.'s brain ; sortir de la — h q. u., (th.) to 
 go, pass out of a. o.'s mind ; tenir — k, 
 to make := against ; to cope with ; tour- 
 ner — , to turn round ; tourner la — a 
 q. n., 1. § to turn a. o.'s = ; 2. § to turn, 
 to addle a. o.'s brain ; faire tourner la 
 
 — a q. u., to make a. o. giddy ; ne sa- 
 voir oil donner de la — , not to know 
 which way to turn, what to do ; trotter 
 dans la — a q. u., 1 to run in a. o.'s 
 := ; se trouver en — de, 1. to be at the = 
 of; 2. to get ahead of; venir a la — de 
 q. u., (th.) to enter a. o.'s =:. C'est une 
 — , (b. s.) he, she has a =, and so has a 
 pin ; en penchant, en baissant la — , 1. 
 lowering o.'s = ; holding down o.'s = ; 
 2. stooping ; 3. stoopingly; il n'a en — 
 que, his =: run^ on nothing but ; no- 
 thing but . . . runs in his = ; la — me 
 fend, my =. is ready to split ; qui a la 
 
 — chaude §, hot-headed ; qui a mauvaise 
 — , qui a la — a I'envers §, wrmig head ; 
 wrongheaded ; qui a plusieurs — s, 
 many-headed ; qui a la — de travers, 
 lorongheaded. ; qui monte k la — , 
 heady ; qui perd la — §, crazy. Qui n'a 
 pas de — , headle-''S. t^*^ Autant de — s 
 autant d'avis. many men many minds. 
 
 TfiTE-1-TfiTE [tJ-ta-U-t] n. m., pi. 
 — , '■'■ tete-d-tete ;" private intervieiB. 
 
 TATE-BLEU [t«-t-bleu] inL zounds! 
 oons ! 
 
 TETER [ts-t*], 
 
 TETER [u-ii] y. a. to suck (milk 
 from persons or animals). 
 
 Tete, e, 
 
 Tete, e, pa. p. sucked. 
 
 Non — , unsucked. 
 
 TETER [ti-ti], 
 
 T^TEE [ti-ii] V. n. to suck (draw the 
 breast). 
 
 Donner k — (a), to give »uck (to) ; to 
 suckle (. . .). Animal qui tette, slicker. 
 
 TftTlfeRE [tJ-tiJ-r] n. £ 1. infant's 
 cap : 2. (of bridles) headstall. 
 
 TETIGUi: [t«-ti-gb«],T£TIG(TENNE 
 [w-ii-i;he-nl int t zounds ! oons ! 
 
 T^TIN [t^-tin] n. m. % 1. (pers.) nip- 
 ple : ^ teat ; 2. t breast. 
 
 TETINE [t«-ti-n] n. C 1. (culin.) ud- 
 der; 2. dent (made by a shot on a 
 cuira.ss). 
 
 TETON [ts-ton] n. m. (of women) 1. 
 teat : 2. breast. 
 
 TfiTONNlfeRE [U-to.niJ-r] n. £ e 
 fuU-hreasted irotnan. 
 
 T6TRAC0RDE [t«-tra-k6r-d] n. m. 
 (mus.) tetrachord. 
 
 T±TRADRACHME [u-tr«-<irak-m] n. 
 C (Gr. ant) tetradrachma 
 
 TfiTRADTUAMIE [M-tr.HU .» «q i» 
 £ (bot) tetradynamia. 
 
 TfiTRAfeDRE [ t^-tra-J^r ] n, m 
 (geom."i tetrahedrat; tetrahedron. 
 
 T^TRAGONE [ w-tra-go-n ] n. m. 
 (geom.) tetragon. 
 
 T:6TRAG0NE, adj. 1. (geom.) tetra- 
 gonal: 2. {A\(i.) four-cornered. 
 
 TfiTRALOGIE [t6-tra lo-ji] n. f. ,'G» 
 ant) tetralogy (collection of four dr» 
 malic composition.s). 
 
 T^TKAMfcTRE [t6.tra-m4-tr] n. m, 
 (Gr., Lat. vers.) tetrameter. 
 
 T£TRANDRE [U-tran-dr] n. m (lot 
 tetrander. 
 
 T:6TRANDRIE [w-tran-drl] n. t (bot 
 tetrandria. 
 
 TfiTRARCHAT [ W-trar-ka ] n. m. 
 (Rom. hist) tetrarciiate (dignity); t«- 
 tra rchy. 
 
 TfiTRARCHIE [w-trar..hi] n. £ (Rom. 
 hist) tetrarchate (fourth part of a dis- 
 membered part) ; tetrarchy. 
 
 T6TRARQUE [t^-trar-k]" n. m. (Rom. 
 hist) tetrach. 
 
 Ti;TRAS [t«-tra.] n. m. (orn.) grottse. 
 
 Grand — , wood-^ ; ^ cock of th« 
 wood ; petit — , black, heath cock ; 
 black =. 
 
 TETRASTTLE [ ti-t««-U-I ] n, m. 
 (arch.) tetrast)/le. 
 
 T£TRASYLLABE [t^-tra-til-U-b] n. 
 m. (pram.) quadrisyUnhle. 
 
 TETTE \}h-i\ n. f. (of animals) dun / 
 teat. 
 
 TETTE-CHi:VRE [U-t-ihJ-vi] n. m, 
 pi. — s, (orn.) goat-sucker. 
 
 T^TU, E [t4-tu] adj. obstinate; head- 
 strong; stillborn. 
 
 — comme un ane, mulct, as stubborn 
 as an ass ; as obstinate as a nrnle. 
 
 T15:TU [t6-tu] B. m. (tech.) graniU 
 hammer. 
 
 TEUTON [teu-ton] p. n. m., NE [oji] 
 p. n. £ (hist) Teuton. 
 
 TEUTON, NE, adj. Teutonic. 
 
 TEUTONIQUE [teo-to-ni-kj a^j. Tmt 
 tonic. 
 
 TEXIEN, NE [tJk-.i-in, 4-n] ad}. 
 Teiean. 
 
 TEXIEN, p. n. m., NE. p. n. t. Teoran. 
 
 TEXTE [tekB-t] n. m. 1. tetrt (very 
 words) ; 2. (law) purview (of a law); 8. 
 (rel.) teivt (of scripture). 
 
 Petit — , (print) brevier Homme ha- 
 bile k citer des — , teoct-man; livre d« 
 — , tea-t-book; personne habile k cite* 
 des — s, tea-tuist. Servant de — , teot- 
 tual. Restituer un — , to restore a te<tt; 
 revenir a son — , to return to o.'s topic, 
 subject. 
 
 TEXTILE [tiiki-U-1] adj. tea-tile. 
 
 TEXTUAIRE [tek»-tu-j.r] n. m. t«B- 
 tualist : teoctuary 
 
 TEXTUEL, LE [ak.-tu-41] adj. textual 
 (contained in a te.xt). 
 
 TEXTUELLEMENT [tik.-tu-4-l-man] 
 adv. "verbatim;" word for word. 
 
 TEXTURE [t{.k.-ta-r] il. i.\. %\tea)- 
 ture (weaving) ; 2. $ || web ; 3. § (did.) 
 tea'ture (disposition of parts); 4. § toav 
 t\ire ; connection. 
 
 TIIALAME [ta-Ia-m] n. m. (bot) tha- 
 lainus, 
 
 THALER [ta-Ur] n. m. dollar (Ger- 
 man and Polish coin). 
 
 THANE [tan] n. m. thane (Saxon or 
 Danish baron). 
 
 Dignite de — , thaneship. 
 
 THAPSIE [tap .i] n. £ (bot) (genn») 
 deadly carrot. 
 
 — villeuse, (species) =. 
 THAUMATURGE [ t«-ma-tur-j ] sdj 
 
 wonder-workin g. 
 
 THAUMATURGE, n. m. thawna 
 turgus. 
 
 THAUMATUKGIE [tfi-ma-tur-ji] n. t 
 thanmaturgy. 
 
 THfi [t«] n. m. 1. tea (leaf, infusion) 
 2. tea-party; 3. (bot) tea-tree. 
 
 — bohe, bou, Bohea tea ; — camphon, 
 Congo, Congo =; — hyson, hyson =; 
 — imperial, imperial =: ; menu — , 
 small = ; — noir, black =; — peckao. 
 Pekoe =; — perle, imperial z=; — 
 poudre a canon, gun-powder = ; — 
 soucliong, souc/iong = ; — vert. gre«n 
 =. — de I'Amenque. des Antilles, (boti
 
 THE THU 
 
 TIE 
 
 od joute ; eu jeu ; eu jeiine ; eu peur ; an pan ; lii pin ; on bon ; un bmn ; 'll liq. ; 
 
 "gn Hq. 
 
 feeet-weed ; — a arome fln, fine-fla- 
 tored =:; — d'Europe, (bot.) apeed- 
 leell. Arbre a — , (bot.) =-tree ; bati- 
 ment pour la manipulation du — , ^- 
 hoiise ; boite k — , 1. ^-canister ; 2. =- 
 caddy; cabaret a — , ^--equipage; =- 
 tet ; z=-things ; a set of =^-thinffs ; 
 commerce de — , ^=-trade ; cultivateur 
 de — , ^-grower ; fontaine a — ,=^-urn; 
 osag&sin de — , =-ware-hou8e ; =^-8hop ; 
 anarchand de — , =^- denier; navire 
 •iharge de — , (nav.) :=.-ahip ; navire 
 destine au transport du — , (nav.) =:=- 
 thip ; negociant en — , =:-merchant ; 
 pondre de — , =-dust ; service a — , =- 
 iet ; =.-things ; setof=-things; usten- 
 «iles a — , -^.-tcafes. Donner un — , to 
 givo a tea-party ; mettre le — , to lay 
 the -^-things ; prendre du — , to drink, 
 to take =. 
 
 TH6ATIN [w-a-tin] n. m. theatin 
 (monk). 
 
 THlfeATRAL, E [te-a-tral] adj. 1. the- 
 atrical; 2. (b. 6.) theatric; tiieatri- 
 cal. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, theatrically. 
 
 [Thk iTi:AL lias iw n.asculine plural.] 
 TH:6ATRALEMENT [t«-a-tra-l-man] 
 adv. theatricallij. 
 
 TH6 ATEE [U-a-tr] n. m. 1. J theatre ; 
 5 plai/-hou«e ; 2. B playa (collection) ; 
 8. I (of theatres) stage ; 4. § theatre 
 (place of action, exhibition) ; scene ; o. 
 (ant.) theatre ; arnphitheatre. 
 
 Changements de — , change of sce- 
 nery ; coup de — , 1. II unforeseen event 
 (in a play) ; 2. § unexpected event ; 3 § 
 (b. 8.) clap-trap ; jour de — , play- 
 night; piece de — , 1. theatrical piece ; 
 ^ play ; 2. play ; play-hook. De — , 1. 
 theatrical; 2. Uiwdry. Ecrire pour le 
 — , to write for the sUige ; mouter sur le 
 — . to tread ilie hoards. 
 
 TH6BA1N, E [t*-bin, 4-n] adj. & p. n. 
 m. Thehiin. 
 THitlERE [t*-i4-r] n. f. tea-pot. 
 ni^IFOliME rt*-i-fsr-m] adj. (of in- 
 ftuions ) prepared like tea. 
 THilSME [t«-U-ra] n. m. theism. 
 Du — , thei-'itical ; theiatic. 
 TU:6lSTE [t6-U-t] n. m. theist. 
 Des — s, theistical ; theistic. 
 THEME [te-m] n. m. 1. (did.) thenie ; 
 topic; subject; 2. (astrol.) schente; 3. 
 ^gram.) theme; 4. (mus. ) theme; 5. 
 (school.) exercise. 
 
 Cours de — s, course of exercises. 
 Kaire un —, to do an = ; faire son — 
 en deux fafons, 1. to say the same Viing 
 in two different ways ; 2. to tend to t/ie 
 same end by different means. 
 
 THEOCEATIE [t^-o-kra-.i] n. f. theo- 
 cracy. 
 
 TH:fcOCEATIQUE [W-o-kra-ti-k] adj. 
 theocratic ; theoeratical. 
 
 THi;0DIC6E [t^.o-di.8c] n. f. theodicy 
 (metaphysical theology). 
 
 TH:60D0LITE [te-o-do-li-t] n. m. the- 
 odolite (instrument for surveying). 
 
 THfioGONIE [t*-o-go-ni] n. £ theo- 
 dony. 
 
 TH:6oLOGAL, E [ Wo-lo-gal ] adj. 
 (theol.) theologictd; theologic. 
 
 THEOLOGAL, n. m. theologal (lec- 
 turer on Divinity of a chapter). 
 
 TH60L0GALE [ te-o-lo-ga-1 ] n. £ 
 functions of theologal. 
 
 TH60L0GIE [t«.o-lo-ji] n. £ divini- 
 ty; theology. .■,■■■, 
 
 Docteur eu — , doctor of divinity. 
 ttudier en — , to study theology. 
 
 THfeOLOGIEN [ti-o-lo-jiin] n. m., NE 
 r*-n] n. f. divine ; theologian ; theologist. 
 THilOLOGIQUE [W-o-lo-ji-k] adj. the- 
 ological : theologic. 
 
 THEOLOGIQUEMENT [t«-o-lo-ji-k- 
 manl adv. theologically. 
 
 TU^OEBE [t6-6r-b] n. m. (mus.) the- 
 who : arch-lute. 
 TH60EEME [t«-o-rJ-m] n. m. theorem. 
 TH:60E1CIEN [t«.o-ri-.iin] n. m. theo- 
 rist. 
 
 TH:£0EIE [t6-o-ri] n. £ 1. theory; 2. 
 (b. s.) theory ; specidation. 
 
 En — , theoretically ; speculatively ; 
 »n8 — , un^peculative. Faire una — . 
 lo make a tlieory ; faire de3 — s, tc 
 l^leortse. 
 
 THEOEIQUE [t«-o-ri-k] adj. theoreti- 
 cal: theoretic. 
 
 THEOEIQUEMENT [ t«-o-rl-k-man ] 
 adv. theoretically. 
 
 TH:&0EISEE [ti-o-H-ii] V. a. (did.) to 
 Uieorize. 
 
 THEORISTE [t#-o-ri8-t] n. m. tlieorist. 
 
 THEOSOPHE [t«-o-zo-f] n. m. (philos.) 
 theoaophist. 
 
 TH^OSOPHIE [t«.<.-.o-fi] n. £ (phi- 
 los.) theosophii. 
 
 TIIEEAPEUTES [t4-ra-pea-t] p. n. m. 
 (pi.) (rel. ord.) Therapeutics (sect of as- 
 cetics anions the ancient Hebrews). 
 
 THERAPEUTIQUE [ t^-ra-peu-ti-k ] 
 adj. of the Therapeutics. 
 
 THERAPEUTIQUE, u. £ (med.) 
 therayieutics. 
 
 De la — , therapeutic. 
 
 THERIACAL, E [t4-ria-kal] adj. 
 (pharm.) theriac ; theriacal. 
 
 THERIAQUE [te-ria-k] n. £ (pharm.) 
 theriac ; theriaka ; ^ treacle. 
 
 THERMAL, E [tir-mal] adj. thermal. 
 
 Eaux — es, := waters; '{warm mine- 
 ral icater.'i. 
 
 THEP.MES [t^r-m] n. m. 1. thermal 
 baths, pi. : 2. (Rom. ant) thermce. 
 
 THEEMIDOE [ ter-mi-dsi- ] n. m. 
 Thermidnr (11th month of the calendar 
 of the first French republic from 19 July 
 to 17 August). 
 
 THERMO-MANOMETRE [tJr-mo-ma- 
 
 Do-me-tr] n. m. (steam-eng.Jtherihometer- 
 gauge. 
 
 THERMOMETRE [ter-mo-m*-tr] n. 
 m. (phys.) thermometer; ^ weather- 
 glass. 
 
 — a air, air-thermometer ; — k maxi- 
 ma et k minima, y-egi-tter-, .self-register- 
 ing =z. Au moyen d'un — , thermo- 
 metricallii. 
 
 THERSIOSCOPE [ter-mo.-ko-p] n. m. 
 (phvs.) thermoscope. 
 
 THERMOSTAT [ar-mo.-ta] n. m. 
 (phvs.) thermostat. 
 
 THESAURISER [U-it-ri-ii] V. n. II to 
 heap up treasure ; to treasure up mo- 
 ney : to hoard ; to hoard up. 
 
 THfeAURISEU-E [ w-ift-ri-zeir ] n. 
 m., SE [ea-i] n. £ hoarder. 
 
 THfeSE [t^-i] n. £ 1. theme; thesis; 
 2. § argument, discussion ; 3. (log.) 
 thesis; 4. (school.) theme. 
 
 En — generale, as a general rule; 
 generally. :6tablir, prouver sa — , to 
 m,ake out a case; sortir de la — , to 
 wander from the question; soutenir 
 une — , to hold an argument; to sup- 
 port a thesis ; soutenir — pour q. u. §, 
 to espouae a. o.'s cause. Cela change la 
 — §, that alters the case ; that is ano- 
 ther matter. 
 
 THESMOTHETES [tJ.-mo-te-t] n. m. 
 (pi.) (Gr. ant.) thesmoth^tcp. 
 
 THESSALIEN, NE [t^.-w-U-in, i-n] 
 adi. Thessalian. 
 
 THESSALIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 
 ne.'i-ialian. 
 
 THESSALONICIEN, NE [t^i .a-lo-ni- 
 •i in, i»] adi. Thessalonian. 
 
 THESSALONICIEN, p. n. m., NE, 
 p. n. f. Thes.taU nian. 
 
 TH6UEGIE [t4-ur-ji] n. £ theurgy 
 (magic). 
 
 TH^UEGIQUE [t*.ur-ji-k] adj. theur- 
 gic : theurgical. 
 
 THIBAUDE [ti-b6-d] n. £ coic-hair 
 cloth : hair-cloth. 
 
 THX.^SPI [tLi»-pi] n. m. (bot.) thlaspi. 
 
 THOMISME [tcmis-m] n. m. (eccl. 
 hist.) Tliomisni (doctrine of Thomas 
 Aquinas). 
 
 THOMISTE [to-mi»-t] n. m. (eccl. hist.) 
 Thomist (follower of Thomas .\quinas). 
 
 THON [ton] n. m. (ich.) (species) tun- 
 ny ; tu7inif-fish ; Spanish mackerel. 
 
 "THOEA'CHIQUE [to-ra-ahi-k], THO- 
 
 EACIQUE [to-ra-si-k] adj. 1. (anat.) tho- 
 racic ; 2. (med.) pectoral. 
 
 THOEAX [to-rak»] n. m. (anat.) tho- 
 rax; chest. 
 
 THRACE [tra-i] adi. Thracian. 
 
 THRACE, p. n. m. £ Tfu-aciar 
 
 THROMBUS [tron-bm] n. m. (surg.) 
 thrombus. 
 
 THT^IA [.n-i-al n. m. Cbot.) thuja; *, 
 tree of life. 
 
 THURIF:6EAIEE [tu-ri-f6-r4-»] B. Hi 
 ( Eom. cath. reL ) thurifer ( oenMC^ 
 bearer). 
 
 THUEIFEEE [to-ri-ft-r] &^. fh'uH 
 fero\i«. 
 
 THUYA, n. m. Y. Thcta. 
 
 THTM-[tin] n. m. (bol ) thym«. 
 
 — sauvage, \ xcild ■=.. Qui 4 Vodan 
 du — , thymy. 
 
 THTESE [tir-.] I. m. 1 (ant) tfcy?- 
 sus : 2. (bot.) thyrsiwt ; thyrse. 
 
 TIARE [tia-r]'n. £ tiara. 
 
 TIBIA [tibi-a] n. m. (anat.) tibia.; 
 ^ shin ; ^shin-bone. 
 
 TIBIAL. E [tibial] ad), (anat.) tibial, 
 
 TIBIO-TARSIEN, NE [ti-bi-o-iar-ti-ia, 
 4-n] adj. (anat.) tibio-tarsal. 
 
 Articulation — ne, = ai-ticulation, 
 joint; ^ankle-joint. 
 
 TIC [tik] n. m. 1. knack ; 2. (of horses) 
 crib-biting ; 3. (med.) tic. 
 
 — douloureux, (med.) "tic doulou- 
 reux ," face ague. Etre le — de q. a., 
 a. o. to hare a knack of {a, th.). 
 
 TIC-TAC [tik-tak] n. m. 1. tick-tack ; 
 2. pit-pat. 
 
 Faire — , to tick. 
 
 TIEDE [lie-d] adj. 1. f tepid; luke- 
 warm ; 2. § lukewarm. 
 
 Devenir — , 1. II (th.) to become, to get 
 = ; 2. § (pers.) to get lukeicarm : rendr« 
 — II to tepifn ; to render, to make =. 
 
 TIEDEMENT [ue.d-man] adv. | $ 
 htkeirarinl}/. 
 
 TIEDEUR [tii-deur] n. £ 1. 1 tepidity; 
 tepidness ; lukewarmness ; 2. § luk»- 
 warmness. 
 
 TI:6DIR [ti«-dir] V. n. -£. I (th.) to ba 
 come, to get tepid, lukewarm. ; 2. \ 
 (pers.) to become, to get, to groio luke- 
 warm. 
 
 TIEN, NE [tiin, i-o] pr. adj. 1. thvni; 
 2. yours. 
 
 Le tieu; les tiens; la tienne; )cft 
 tiennes; 1. thine; 2. yours. 
 
 TIEN [tiin] n. m. 1. thine ; thine oicti ; 
 2. yours ; your oitm ; 8. — s, (pi ) yovr 
 family ; your relations, f-iends. 
 
 Le — et le mien, mine and thine. 
 
 TiKNDRAi, ind. fut. 1st sing, of TBKUi 
 
 TiENDEAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Tienne, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Tiennt:nt, ind. & snbj. pres. 8d pL 
 
 TIENS [tiin] n. m. | holding. 
 
 *** Un — vaut mieux que deux t» 
 I'auras, a bird in hand is worth two in 
 the bush. 
 
 Tiens, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Tenik. 
 
 TiEXT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 TIERCE [tier-.] n. £ 1. (of time) third ; 
 2. (cards) tiers; 3. (Rom. cath. reL) 
 tiers; 4. (fenc.) tiers; 6. (mus.) third; 
 tierce ; 6. (print) press revise. 
 
 — basse, (fenc.) segoon; demi » 
 
 (med.) semi-tertian; — majeure, 1. 
 (cards) tierce-major; 2. (mus.) major 
 third ; — mineure, petite, (mus.) Jlatr 
 minor third; demi-ditone ; sesquitone. 
 Fievre demi , (med.) semi-tertian. 
 
 TIERCELET [tier-s-U] n. m. 1. (falc. 
 tercel; tiercel; tiercels; tar-sel ; 2. t 
 (pers.) (de, . . .) would-be. 
 
 •2. Un — de gentilhonime, docteur, a woold-be 
 getit'-mnn. doH"T. 
 
 TIERCEMENT [ti4r-.-manJ n. m. u,ug 
 mentation of a third (in the price of 
 places). 
 
 TIERCER, V. a. V. Teecee. 
 
 TIERCER [tijr-sf] V. n. to raise th-t 
 price (of place) on^ third. 
 
 TIERCEEON [tiir-t-ron] n. m. (arch.1 
 tierceron. 
 
 TIEEgON [tiJr-son] n. m. t (me» ) 
 teer^on. 
 
 TI-EES, EECE [tiJr, a] adj. 1. third. 
 2. of a third person; party. 
 
 — arbitre, ( V. ARBrrsE) ; — 6tat, ( V 
 ifexAT) ; fievre tierce, (med.) tertian fi 
 rer ; tertinn; main tierce, hands of a 
 third person ; maison tierce, liouseofa 
 third person; — parti, third party, 
 person ; tierce partie, third part ; 
 third; tierce personne, third person, 
 party; — saisi, (V. Saisi). 
 
 [TiKRs T9 used in the above expressinna only.] 
 
 TIEES [tiir] n. m. 1. (th.) third (tbir* 
 ?art>; 2. (pars.) third party, penon 
 pij9
 
 TIM 
 
 TIQ 
 
 TIK 
 
 nin.ll; (JmAle; ("ee; ^fove; IKte; ^je; J il ; Jile; oinol; dmole; d mort; Msac; ilsure; oujour; 
 
 Le — et le ■juart §, all norU of pt-opl/i 
 Indiffere^itly ; eve/y body. A trois — , 
 (com.) in thirds, fitre en — avec q. u., 
 to hate a third share with a. o. ; ^ '<o 
 fo thirds With a. o. 
 
 TIEKS-POINT rujr-poin] n.m.,pL— B, 
 (tich.) tiercf-point. 
 
 riGE [li-j] n. f. 1. I (of plants) stem; 
 lialk; 2. | (of trees) hodij ; trunk ; tim- 
 ter; 3. § stem; 4. § stock (race, family); 
 5. (of anchors) shank; small; 6. (of 
 t'OoV^)lfg; 7. (of columns) «A(//!,- tige; 
 
 1. (of corn) straw ; 9. (of keys) shank ; 
 10. (of i>unip3, sounds, &c.) rod ; 11. (of 
 round tallies) leg; 12. (of valves) toiV; 
 18. (wind-mill.) yam; 14. (bot) (of 
 plants) stem ; stalk ; 15. (tech.) rod. 
 
 — arboree, en arbro, (bot) arboreous 
 ttem ; — conductrice, (mach.) guide- 
 rod : — ftstuleuse. (bot) jointed =; — 
 eratluee, (tech.) indeir-rod ; — laterale, 
 (tech.) side- rod; — souterraine, (boL) 
 9ut/terraneon =. — de botte, leg of a 
 boot: boot-Ug ; — de communication, 
 (macb.) connecting-rod ; — a eourroie, 
 (t«ch.) rod-strap. A — , (V. senses) 1. 
 ehauked ; 2. (bot) stalked. Comma 
 sne — , stalky. Sans — , stemless. Denu6 
 de — , stemless. Qui a une — , (bot.) 
 ttalked. 
 
 TIGETTE [ti-jJ-t] n. f. (arch.) honey- 
 *7i<;kle or7iament (at the springing of a 
 volute). 
 
 TIGNASSE [ti-fna-.] n. C H- old 
 v>ig. 
 
 TIGNON [ti-gnon] n. m. -f- hair twist- 
 td behind. 
 
 TIGNONNER [ti-gno.n«] v. a. -^ (of 
 women) to curl the hair behind. 
 
 Sk tignon.ner, pr. v. -;- to seise, to 
 take each other by the hair behind ; to 
 puU each other's, o. another's hxiir. 
 
 TKiKE [ti-gr] n. m. 1. (mam.) tiger; 
 
 2. S (jiers.) tiger (servant-boy) ; 3. (conch.) 
 tiger-shell ; 4. (ich.) square-Ji-sh. 
 
 — barbet, (mam.) guepard ; — chas- 
 Bfur, hunting cat ; — chasseur des In- 
 des, guepard; hunting tiger of India; 
 
 — royal, royal tiger. — d'Amerique, 
 American tiger. Pean de — , tiger's 
 fJtin. Auxpiedsde — , tiger-footed. De 
 — ^tig-^ri.th. 
 
 TIGRE, adj. spotted (like a tisrer). 
 
 TIGKfi, K [ti-gr«] adj. 1. speckled; 2. 
 (of horses) spotted. 
 
 Couleur — e. speckled ness. 
 
 TIGKESSE [ti-gre-.] n. £ (mam.) ti- 
 gress. 
 
 TILBUKY [til-bu-ri] n. m. tilbury 
 'carriage). 
 
 En — , in a r=. 
 
 TILLAC [ti-i»k*] n. m. (uav.) (of mer- 
 chant-ships) deck. 
 
 Franc — , loicer, main =. 
 
 TILLAGE [ti-ia-j*] n. m. (rur. econ.) 
 fti-ipping. 
 
 TILLE [ti-i*] n. C 1. lime-bast; bast; 
 i. hemp-harl; harl ; 3. (nav.) cuddy 
 (apartnient in an open boat); 4. (tech.) 
 kat^hi-t-hammer. 
 
 TILLER [ti-i«*] V. a. (rur. econ.) to 
 Hrip, to fjeel (hemp). 
 
 TILLEUL [U-ieul*] n. m. (^hot.) lime- 
 tree; linden. 
 
 — d'Amerique, bass. 
 TILLEU-R [li-ieir] n. m. SE [eu-i*] n. 
 
 f (rur. econ.) strijtp'er. 
 
 TI.MIJALE [tm.i«..l] ■. f. 1. ketUe- 
 wrwin; •>. cup (of metal); 3. battledore; 
 4. (n)us.) timlnil. 
 
 TLMBALIER [tin-ba-lis] n. m. kettle- 
 ^rumyner. 
 
 TLMBRE [tin-br] n. m. 1. bell{\n which 
 • hammer strikes asainst the barrel); 
 olock-beU; 2. sound (of a bell when the 
 hamnwr strikes against the barrel); 3. 
 (of drums) cord; 4 1 %brai7i; head; 
 tW pate; 5. (of the voice) tone; 6. | 
 tt^imp ; T. 1 statnp-office ; 8. (on letters) 
 tUimp; 9. (ailm.) stamp; 10. (heral.) 
 kelm-et; 11. (horol.) bell; 12. (fjost.) 
 post-mark. 
 
 — wgentin, ( V. senses) silvery tone : 
 
 — sec lAanc stamp. — a date^ (post) 
 4ate~s:amp ; — dorigine, (post) local 
 fyomp; — de la posted post-office stamp. 
 Burean de — , stamp-qfflce ; droit de — , 
 itamp-duty ; impdt dii — , stamp-du- 
 
 B10 
 
 ty. Sans — , 'unstam.ped. Avoir le — 
 ft'le §, (pers.) to be cracked, crack- 
 brained, mad-brained ; mettre le — 
 sur, to stamp ; porter le — de, 1. to bear 
 the stamp of; 2. (pers.) to bear Vie post- 
 mark of. 
 
 TIMiJRE-POSTE [iin-br-po.-t] n. m., 
 pi. — s. (post.) postage-stamp. 
 
 TIMBRER [tin-bri] v. a. 1. II to stamp 
 (paper, parchment) ; 2. (adm.) to stamp ; 
 8. (her.) to crest; 4. (i>ost) to stamp 
 (with the post-mark). 
 
 Tlmbrk, k, pa. p. 1. stamped ; 2. § 
 (pers.) crack-brained; mad-brained ; 
 3. (adm.) stamped; 4. (post) stamped. 
 
 Non — , unstamped. Papier — , stamp- 
 ed paper ; bureau de papier — , stamp- 
 office. l5tre — , ( V. senses) (de) (post) 
 to bear the post-mark (of). 
 
 TIMBREUR [tin-brearj n. m. Stamper 
 (person that stamps paper, parchment, 
 letters). 
 
 TIMIDE [ti-mi-d] adj. 1. timid; fear- 
 ful ; timormt-s ; 2. shy. 
 
 TIMIDEMENT [ti-mid-man] adv. 1. 
 timidly ; fearfully ; timorously ; 2. 
 shyly. 
 
 TLMIDITfi [ti-mi-di-t«] n. f 1. timidi- 
 ty ; fearfulness ; timorousness ; 2. shy- 
 ness. 
 
 — farouche, shyness. 
 
 TIMON [ti-iDon] n. m. 1. (of carriages) 
 pole ; shaft ; 2. \ (of ploughs) beam ; 3. 
 (nav.) (of rudders) helm, tiller ; 4. § 
 helm (direction); 5. (tech.) draught- 
 bar. 
 
 — du gouveTnaW, (nav.) helm. Pien- 
 dre le — , to take the helm, ; tenir le — , 
 to be at the helm. 
 
 TIMONERIE [ti-mo-n-ri] n. f (nav.) 
 steerage. 
 
 TIMONIER [ti-mo.ni«] n. m. 1. (of 
 horses) wheel-horse; 2. (nav.) steers- 
 man : helmsman. 
 
 TIMOR:^, E [timers] adj. 1. timormts 
 (fearful of ofiending God) ; timid ; 2. ti- 
 morous ; scrupulous. 
 
 TIN [tin] n. m. (nav.) block of wood. 
 
 TINCAL [tin-k«-l] n. m. (cheiii.) tin- 
 kal. 
 
 TINCTORIAL, E [tink-to-ri-al] adj. 
 used in dyeing. 
 
 Bois — , dye-tcood ; couleur — e, dye- 
 color ; dye-stuff ; drogue — e, dye- 
 drug ; matiere — e, (a. & m.) dye; dye- 
 stuff'. 
 
 TINE [tin] n. £ 1. tub ; water-cask ; 
 2. (of butter) tub. 
 
 TINET [tine] n. m. (hvitch.) gambrel. 
 
 TINETTE [ti-ne-t] n. £ (of butter) 
 half a tub ; kit. 
 
 Tins, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing, of Tenir. 
 
 TiNSSE, subj. imperE 1st sing. 
 
 Tint, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 Tint, subj. imperil 3d sing. 
 
 TINTAMARRE [tin-ta-ma-r] n. m. 1 
 racket: hubbub ; clutter. 
 
 TINTAMARRER [tin-ta-mi-ri] V. n. 
 -i-i to clutter. 
 
 TINTEMENT [tin-t-min] n. m. 1. ring- 
 ing sound; 2. tinkling; 3. (of bells) 
 tolling ; toll. 
 
 — d'oreille, dans les oreilles, ringing 
 noise, tingling in the ears. 
 
 TINTENAGUE [tin-t-na-g] n. £ tute- 
 nag. 
 
 TINTER [tin-t«] V. a. I 1. «o toll (a 
 bell); 2. to ring for ; to ring ; 3. to jin- 
 gle. 
 
 TINTER, V. n. [ 1. (of bells) to toll ; 
 2. to ring; 3. to tinkle; 4 to jingle; 
 5. (of the ears) to ring ; to tingle ; to 
 tinkle. 
 
 5. L'l.reille, lea oreiUea lui tintent, hit ears ring, 
 tinL'le. 
 
 Faire — , 1. to tinkle; 2. to clink. Le 
 cerveau lui tinte, he is cracked, crack- 
 brained, mad-brained. 
 
 TINTER, V. a. (nav.) to support with 
 blocks of wood. 
 
 TINTOUIN [tin-tou-in] n. m.1. I! ring- 
 ing {^\n o."s ears); tingling; tinkling; 
 2. § uneasiness ; 3. § embarra.'isment. 
 
 Avoir du — §. (pers.) to be embar- 
 rassed ; to be upon thorns. 
 
 TIPULE [ti-pa-1] n. £ (ent) tippula; 
 tip^ila. 
 
 TIQUE fi' k] n. £ (entl tick. 
 
 TIQUER [U-k6] V n. (of horses) to h* 
 ricious. 
 
 TIQUETi;, E [ti-k-u] adj. 1. apotUd; 
 2. speckled ; .3. raritjated. 
 
 TIQUEU-R, SE [ti-ktur, ed-i] adj. crib- 
 biting. 
 
 Cheval — , crib-bit^r. 
 
 TIR [tir] n. m. 1. shooting; i.jiring; 
 8. (place) shooting-gallery. 
 
 — a la cible, shooting at a turff4t 
 Chasse au — , (hunt) shooting. N'a?** 
 pas le — juste, (of fire-arms) not to sko«t 
 true; not to carry well. ; iitre hll^;le m 
 — , (pers.)' to shoot well; to be a good 
 shot. 
 
 TIRADE [ti-ra-d] n. £ 1 passage (of 
 prose or verse) ; 2. tirade (violent decla- 
 mation); 3. (mus.) tirade; 4. (theat) 
 tirade. 
 
 — d'lnjures, tirade of abuse. Tout 
 d"une — , without ceasing; all at one 
 time : ^ at a stretch. Faire une — , to 
 make a tirade. 
 
 TIRAGE [ti-ra-j] n. m. 1. draught 
 (drawing, being drawn); 2. totmng (of 
 boats); 3. Urw-path; 4. draunng (lota, 
 a lottery) ; 5. drawing (of metals) , 6. 
 winding off (oi silk); 7. (print) work- 
 ing; working off'; 8. (print) (of proota) 
 pulling; 9. (tecL.) draught. 
 
 — au sort, drawing lots. Faire le — 
 de, (print) 1. to strike off; to work cff; 
 
 2. to pull (proofs) ; to pull off. 
 TIRAILLEMENT [ti-ra-i-man*] n. m 
 
 1. ptilling (with importunity) ; 2. wrest ; 
 
 3. (dk, iji) slight pain ; ^ twinge; ^ff~ 
 1/uritch. 
 
 TIRAILLER [ti-ra-i«*] v. a. 1. ! to pidl 
 (with importunity) ; 2. [ to wre st: 3 . J 
 to pester ; to plague; to tease; ^W~ to 
 bother. 
 
 &B TIRAILLEE, pr. V. 1 i/> J)uU eOCh 
 
 other about. 
 TIRAILLER, v. n. 1. to shoot hadiy ; 
 
 2. (iTiil.) to skirmish. 
 TIRAILLERIE [U-rai-ri*] n. £ (mji.) 
 
 skirmishing. 
 
 TIRAILLEUR [ti-ra-ieur*] n. m. iharp- 
 shooter ; skirmisher. 
 
 TIRANT [ti-ran] n. m. 1. (of booto] 
 strap : 2. (of drums) strap ; 8. (of 
 purses) string; 4. (of shoes) tie; 5. 
 (arch.) brace ; rib ; 6. (build.) hold- 
 fast ; tie-beam ; tie-rod ; 7. (cnlin.) 
 white leatlier ; 8. (mach.) rib ; 9. (nav.) 
 (of water) draught ; draft. 
 
 — (Veau. (nav.) gauge ; sea-gauge. 
 TIRASSE [ti-ra-a] n. £ (hunt) draw- 
 net. 
 
 TIRASSER [ti-r«-.«] V. a. (hunt) M 
 take, to catch with a draw-net. 
 
 TIRASSER, V. n. (hunt) (a, /o;) to 
 lay a draw-net. 
 
 TIRE [ti-r] n. £ (^uickjerk of the loing. 
 
 Tout d"une — , without ceasing ; (M 
 at one time ; ^ at a stretch. 
 
 TIRfi [ti-ri] n. m., E, n. £ 1. (com.) 
 (of bills) drawee; 2. (hunt) shooting. 
 
 TIRE-BALLE [li-r-ba-l] n. m., pi. 
 — s, (mil.) worm-screw (for eitracting 
 shot). 
 
 TIRE-BOTTE [ti-r-bo-t] n. m., pi. —a, 
 1. boot-jack; 2. boot-lwok; 3. t boot- 
 strap. 
 
 TIRE-BOUCHON [ti-r-bou-.hon] n. m., 
 pi. — s, 1. cork-screw ; 2. (of hair) ring 
 let. 
 
 Chevenx en — , t-inglei of hair. 
 
 TIRE-BOURRE [ti-r-bou r] n. m., pL 
 — , (of muskets, pistols) worm ; wortn- 
 screw. 
 
 TIRE-BOUTON [U-r-bou-ton] n. m, 
 pi. — s, button-hook. 
 
 TIRE-CLOU [ti-r-klou] n. m., rl -i, 
 (tech.) 1. claw-hammer; 2. Siatet^i 
 hammer. 
 
 TIRE-D'AILE [ti-r-di-l] n. m., pi. — 
 quick jerk ofUis wring. 
 
 Voler a — , to fly with all postttlt 
 swiftji^ss. 
 
 TIRE-:6T0UPES [ti-i*-tou-p] n. m. pi 
 — . (tech.) icorm. 
 
 TIRE-FOND, [U-r-toL] n. m., f^ — , 
 turret (cooper's tool). 
 
 TIRE-LAISSE [ti-r-lJ-a] n. m. t, pL — 
 di«appnint7nent ; balk. 
 
 TIRE LA RIGAUD [ti-r-U-ri-c» i. 
 
 TIRE-LARIGOT rti-r-U-ri-,«l
 
 TIR 
 
 TI3 
 
 TIT 
 
 ou joute ; «!i jeu ; e/fi jeune ; eH peur ; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; tin brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 Bolre k — ,to dHnk hard ; to drink 
 riJce a fi><h. 
 
 TIRE-LIONE [ti-r-li-gn*] n. m., p!. — s, 
 ira^cinff-pen. 
 
 TIRELIRE [ti-rli-r] n. f. monev-box. 
 
 TIRELIRE, n. m. ^ song (of the lark) ; 
 earol. 
 
 TIRE-MOELLE [ti-r-moJ-1] n. m., pi. 
 •— , mnrrow-tpooii. 
 
 TIRE-PIED [ti-r-pi«], n. m., pi. — s, 
 tXo^maker's stirrup ; stirrup. 
 
 IIRE-PLOMB [ti-r-pl6n] n. m., pi. — , 
 1. (glaz.) vice ; 2. (tech.) lead-Jlatting- 
 mill. 
 
 TIRER [ti-r«] V. a. (a, to ; de, from) 
 
 I. I to draw (impel onward by force) ; 2. 
 I to pull ; ^ to give (a. o., a. th.) a pull ; 
 to take ; 3. I (de) to draw (from) ; to 
 taks {from) ; to take out {of) ; ^ to get 
 {from) ,• 1 to get out {of) ; 4. || to draw 
 (tske by chance) \ 5A to shoot ; 6. I to 
 discharge ; to fire ; 7. II to fire at ; 8. II § 
 lr> extract ; to draw ; 9. J to draw ; to 
 trace; 10. t|| to draio; to delineate; 
 
 II. § to draw (bring out); to draw out; 
 T to get out ; 12. § to draw ; to take ; 
 
 13. S to derive ; to receive ; to obtain ; 
 to reap ; to gather ; ^ to get ; 14. § (he) 
 to extricate (a. o. from) ; to get out {of) ; 
 1 5. § (b. 8.) to get (a. th.) out {of a. o.) ; 
 1^^ to purrtip (a. th. out of a. o.) ; 16. § 
 to infer ; to deduce; to conclude; to 
 draw ; 17. %% to ntake efforts ; to do ; 
 IS. to derive (advantage); 19. to sTioot 
 (arrows); 20. to let (blood); 21. to draw 
 (a bolt); 22. to draw on (o.'s boots, 
 gloves, stockings, &c.); 2-3. to pull of 
 (a. o.'s boots, gloves, stockings, &c.); 24. 
 to draw ojr{& cask) ; 25. to take (a copy) ; 
 26. to tighten (a cord) ; to draw ; 27. to 
 milk (a cow) ; 28. to draw (curtains) ; to 
 close ; 29. to undraw (curtains) ; to open ; 
 80. to pull (a. o. 'sears); 31. to dUcharge 
 (fire-arms) ; to fire ; to fire of; 32. to let 
 o/ (Are- works); 33. to pull (a. o.'s hair); 
 84. to stretch (linen) ; 35. to tap (liquors, 
 ■winee); 36. to t/r«a> (a lottery); 37. to 
 draw (missile weapons) ; 38. to cast (a 
 Dttivity) ; 39. to draw (nets) ; to drag ; 
 40. to tighten (ropes) ; 41. to fire (a shot) ; 
 42. to draw (side-arms); 4-3. to fetch (a 
 sigh) ; 44 to draw (tears) ; 45. to put 
 </ut (o.'s tongue) ; 46. to tak-e out (a 
 tooth) ; 47. to draw (weapons) ; 48. to 
 shoot (missila weapons) ; to slioot off; 
 49. (oom.) (si'B on, upon) to draw (a 
 bill); 50. distr..^ to draw off; 51. (fort.) 
 to draw ; 52. (nav.) to draw (water) ; 
 53. (print.) to draw of; to work; to 
 work off; to strike of; 54. (print) to 
 pull (proofs) ; to pull off. 
 
 \. Des chevaux qui tirfnt une voiture, twrses that 
 draw a carriage ; dea boeufa qui lirent line cliarrue, 
 oxen that draw a plough ; — un bateau, to draw a 
 boat. '2. — q. u. par le bras, par I'habit, to pull a. 
 •. b'j the arm, the coat. 3. — dii marbre de la car- 
 ri^re ou de I'or de la mine, to draw, to take marbh 
 frim the quarry ur gold from the mine. 4. — dei 
 billetfl de loterie, to draw lottertf-tickets. 5. — dea 
 •rmea de trait, to shoot mi»iiU weap'Tis. 6. — nn 
 eanoD, un fusil, to fire a cannon, a musket. 7. — un 
 oi^au, un lievre, (o tire at a bird, a hare. 9. — 
 one ligne siir un papier, to draw, to trace a line up- 
 on a paper. 12. — q. u. a part., to draw, to lake a. 
 
 0. mai'le. 13. — de I'inatructton, du profit, du 
 plaiair, de la consolation de q. ch., to derive in- 
 ttructi'jn, profit, pUaaure, cnsofatv n from a. th. 
 
 14. — q. u, d'enibarras, to extricate a. o. Jrum em- 
 barraatment, 
 
 — Cen arrachant), to pvZl off; to pluck ; 
 
 — f«)n arrl^re), to draxo back. ; to pull 
 hack ; — (en avant), 1. to draw for- 
 ward, on ; l.to draw forth ; — (en bas), 
 to draw down; — (de dedans), 1. to 
 draw out: to draio; 2. to pull out; 3. 
 to take out; to get out; — (en dedans), 
 
 1. to draw in; 2. to pull in; — (en 
 Actasanf), to crush forth ; — (avec effort), 
 I. to pull ; 2. to lug ; — (en elnisnant), 
 to take awai/ ; to take ; — (avec force), 
 to pull; — (en haut) 1. to draw up ; 2. 
 to pull up : — (en otant), to draio of; 
 
 — (avec peine), to lug ; — (en pinp ant), 
 8o tioeak; — (en trainant), to drag ; to 
 \aul ; — (avec violence), to tug. 
 
 — en arriere, J 1. to draw back ; 2. to 
 pull back ; — en avant, || 1. to draio 
 fbrwnrd, on ; 2. to draio forth ; — en 
 D18, to draw down; — dedans, 1. to 
 iraw in ; 2. to pull in ; — en dehors, 1 
 
 to draw out ; 2. to pull out ; — fort, ( V. 
 senses) to pull hard ; — en haut II, 1. to 
 draw up ; 2. to pull up ; — juste, (of 
 fire-arms) to shoot true ; — 4 sec, to 
 draw up (boats). — d'affaire, ( V. Af- 
 faire) 1. ^ to get out of it ; 2. to get of; 
 
 — en I'air, to fire in the air ; — au blanc, 
 to sh/iot at a mark ; — par les cheveux, 
 ( V. Cheveux) ; — d'embarras, ( V. Em- 
 BARRAs) ; — pied ou aile de q. ch. §, to 
 get a picking out of a. th. ; — q. u. a 
 quatre, to tear a. o. to pieces ; — a quatre 
 chevaux, to tear between four horses; 
 
 — k terre, to draw up (boats) ; — au vol, 
 to .thoot flying. 
 
 Tire, e, pa. p. (K senses of Tirer) 
 (a. & m.) wire-dragon. 
 
 — aux cheveux §, far-fetched ; far- 
 sought. Non — , qui n'a pas ete — , qu'on 
 n'a pas — , {V. senses) 1. undrawn ; 2. 
 {o{ arms) iindi-tcharged ; unfired ; un- 
 shot ; 3. (of missile weapons) unshot. 
 
 8e tirer, pr. V. ( V. senses of T'kbr) 
 (de) 1. II to get out {of) ; 2. § (b. s.) h -v- 
 tricate o.'s self {from) ; to get out {of) ; 
 to get through (...); 3. § (b. s.) to shirk 
 out (of a. th. disagreeable) ; 4. § to recov- 
 er {from illness); to get over (...); 5. 
 + § to recover o.'s .'ielf. 
 
 S"en tirer, ( V. senses) 1. to con}e off; to 
 get off ; 2. to carry it off; s'en tirer 
 mieux, pis, to cmne off the better, the 
 worse ; — d'affaire, to extricate o.'s self; 
 If to get out of it ; ^ to get throwjh it ; — 
 d'aflfaire sain et sauf, to escape shot-free ; 
 to get of shot-free; to bring o.'s self of. 
 
 TIRER, V. n. 1. || (of horses, oxen, &c.) 
 to draio ; 2. || to draw (act as a weight) ; 
 3. II (de, from) to go ; 4. || (i., oontke, 
 siTR, at ; DE, with) to ■'<hoot ; 5. || ( A, . . .) 
 to .<ihoot ; 6. IKpers.) to/«'?ic«,- 7. || (pers.) 
 to draw (allow chance to decide) ; 8. § 
 (th.) to draw (advance, move); 9. §(th.) 
 (S0K, on) to border (be near); 10. § (th.) 
 (sur) to verge {toirard-s); to tend {to); 
 11. § (pers) to make a great effort; 12. 
 II (of a cautery) to draw; 13. (of cards) 
 to be drawn tight ; 14. (of fire-arms) to 
 fire ; 15. (com.) (site, on, upon) to value 
 (upon, on a. o.) ; to draw. 
 
 1. Hes boiiifa, dea chevaur qui tirent \nen, oxen, 
 h-irseg that draw well. 
 
 — bien, {V. senses) (pers.) to be a good 
 shot ; to shoot well ; — par appoint, 
 (com.) to draw the exact amount. — k 
 balle, to fire with ball ; — a la main, 
 (man.) to bore ; — a plomb, to fire shot, 
 small shot ; — a poudre, to fire with 
 powder. 
 
 TIRE-RACINE [ti-r-ra-.i-n] n. m., pi. 
 — s, (dentist) stump-forceps. 
 
 TIRET [ti-r^] n. m. 1. slip of parch- 
 ment (to hold papers together); 2. hy- 
 
 TIRETAINE [ti-r-ti o] n. C linsey- 
 woolsey. 
 
 TIREU-R [ti-refir] n. m., SE [ed-.] n. f. 
 1. drawer (person who draws) ; 2. (of 
 weapons) shooter ; 3. shot (person) ; 
 marksman; 4. fencer; 5. game-keep- 
 er ; 6. (a. & Tn.)wire-d rawer ; 7. (com.) 
 drawer ; 8. (mil.) sharp-shooter. 
 
 — d'armes, fencing-master ; tireuse 
 de c&vtes, fortune-teller by cards ; — de 
 laine | t, cloak-stealer ; — d'or, gold- 
 wire drawer. £tre un bon, fin — , to be 
 a good shot. 
 
 TIRE-VEILLE [ti-r-vj-i*] n. f., pL — s, 
 (nav.) 1. man-rope ; ladder-rope ; 2. 
 (of capstans) .twifter. 
 
 TIROIR [ti-roar] n. m. 1. I drawer 
 (sliding box in a case or table) ; 2. (mil.) 
 middle rank ; 3. (tech.) slide ; slide- 
 box ; slide-valve. 
 
 Armature du — , (tech.) valve-works ; 
 boite i — , (tech.) valve-box,; boite de 
 — , (tech.) valve-casing ; piece a — s, 
 comedy of epi.<iodes. 
 
 TIRONIEN, NE [U-ro-ni-in, 4-n] adj. 
 (ant.) Tironian. 
 
 Abreviation — ne, =: note. 
 
 TISANE rti-ja-n] n. £ (med.) tisane; 
 ptisan ; ^ diet-drink. 
 
 — de Champagne, light champagne. 
 TISARD [ti-.ar] n. m. {^\i.)fire-door; 
 
 door. 
 
 — de four. ^ 
 
 TISON [ti-zon] n. m. 1. \ fire-bra:ui ', 
 brand; 2. § brand. 
 
 — ardent, burning fire-brand. — Jo 
 discorde §, 1. (pers.) brand of di-tcord; 
 2. (th.) apple of discord ; — de la dli« 
 corde §, (pers.) brand of discord ; — 
 d'enfer §, (pers.) Hell-hound. Avoir ton 
 jours le nez sur les — s t §, 6tre toujonre 
 sur les — s ^ §, garder les — s *{ §, nevee 
 to stir from, the chimney-corner ; or»- 
 cher sur les — s §, (of old people) to b4 
 always in the chimney-corner. 
 
 TISONN:^, E [ti-zo-n«] adj. (of horse*) 
 m,arked with black spots. 
 
 TI80NNER [ti-io-ne] V. n, to stir, to 
 poke the fire. 
 
 TISON'NETJ-R [ti-zo-nefir] n. m., SK 
 l^eii-z] n. f. person fond of stirring, pok- 
 ing the fire. 
 
 £tre — , to be fond of stirring, poking 
 the fire ; etre un grand — , to be very 
 fond of stirring, poking the fire. 
 
 TISONNIER [ti-zo-ni^i n. m. 1. poker; 
 2. {tech.) fire-iron. 
 
 TISSAGE [ti-sa-j] n. m. 1. weaving; 
 2. texture. 
 
 — mecanique, power-loom weaving ; 
 = by power. — 4 la main, hand-loom 
 = ; =:= by hand. Du — , ( V. sensed) 
 (did.) ?«rto/'/aJ.- textrine. 
 
 TISSER [ti-8«] V. a. II 1. to weave; 2. 
 to plat: 3. to tipine. 
 
 TISSERAND [ti-s-rin] n. m. (en,...) 
 weaver. 
 
 — a domicile, domestic = ; — ea 
 drap, cloth-^^ ; — a la main, au m6tler, 
 hand = ; — en sole, silk-=. 
 
 TISSERANDERIE [ti-a-rfm-d-ri] n. £ 
 weaving (trade, business). 
 
 TissiT, pa. p. of Tlstre. 
 
 TISSU [ti-au] n. m.l. 1 texture ; te» 
 tile fabric ; 2. \\ contexture ; 3. II web ; 4 
 II tissue; 5. § tissue; web ; 6. (anat.) teo)- 
 ture ; 7. (physiol.) tissue. 
 
 5. Un — de faiisaet^s, ciiloiunies, hnrreura, a ti*- 
 aue of falsehnoda, calumnies, horrors. 
 
 — broche, tissiie ; — 61astique, elastic 
 band ; — impermeable, water-prof^ 
 cloth ; — metallique, wire-gauze ; gatm«- 
 loire cloth; gauze. — d'argent silmeir- 
 tis.vue ; — d'or, gold-tissue. Fil de — 
 mt''tallique, gauze-wire. 
 
 TISSURE [ti-siir] n. £ 1. } contexture , 
 2. t § tissue ; web. 
 
 TISSUTIER [ti-iu-ti-6] n. m. weweer 
 (of silk textures). 
 
 — rnbanier, ribhon-weo'ver. 
 TISTRE [tia-tr] V. a. t irr. de£ (pa. p. 
 
 Tissu) 1. II to weave (form a textila 
 fabric) ; 2. § to weave ; to get up ; to 
 bring about. 
 
 [TisTRB is used only in the pa. p. and the com- 
 pound teneea.] 
 
 TITAN [ti-tan] n. m. (myth.) Titan. 
 
 Des — s, of the =8/ Titanian. 
 
 TITANE [ti-ta-n] TITANIUM [ti-to- 
 ni-o m] n. m. (chem.) titaniu/m. 
 
 TITHTMALE [ti-ti-ma-l] n. m. (bof, 
 tithymttl. 
 
 TITILLATION [ti-til-la-sion] n. f 1. 
 slight agitation ; agitation ; 2. titilla- 
 tion ; tickling. 
 
 ifeprouver une — , to tickle. 
 
 TITILLER [ti-tu-le] V. a. II § (de, with) 
 to titillate ; to tickle. 
 
 TITRE [ti-tr] n. m. 1. 1 § title ; 2. | 
 stroke (over a letter) ; 3. § right ; title ; 
 4. § claim ; 5. (of books) title (name) ; 6. 
 {o[ hooks) title-page ; title; 7. (of gold, 
 silver) standard; 8. (com.) (of shares, 
 &c.) document ; 9. (law) title ; titU- 
 deed ; deed ; indenture ; act; 10. (caii. 
 law) title ; 11. (print.) (of the page) 
 head. 
 
 — courant, (print.) head-line; tvax 
 — , ( V. senses) (print) half, bastard 
 title. P^e du — , title-page. A — de 
 
 1. by right of; 2. as; 3. on,, upon tfu 
 score of; 4. in virtue of; k bon — , i 
 juste — , 1. justly ; 2. appropriately ; S.. 
 deservedly ; au — , (of gold, sil\ er) stan- 
 dard. A quel — ? 1. by what right T 2. 
 on, upon what score ? de — , tituitrry ; 
 en — ^1 by appointment ; par le — , Uiii- 
 larly : sans — , 1. titleleix : untitled; S. 
 untitled (without any title of honor) 
 Avoir des — s (a), 1. to have a right {to) ; 
 
 2. to have claims (to> ■ ' to Int/ clain- 
 
 611
 
 TOl 
 
 TOL 
 
 TOM 
 
 a mal ; & mAle ; i fee : i feve ; « fote ^ je ; til; J ile ; o inol ; 6 mole ; f> mort it snc ; it sure ; ou jour ; 
 
 \ 
 
 ito); conforer, donner iin — h. U> entitU 
 U>; demander q. ch. k — de grace, to ask 
 a. th. as a /(Ivor; donner le — de, to 
 ttyU; se donner le — de, to style o.'s 
 •«/.■ juger sur le — , to judge hy the = ; 
 mettre les — s a, (bind.) to letter; munir 
 de — s, to provide tcith docinnents ; 
 prodnlre des — s, 1. to ea-Ziihit docti- 
 ments of; 2. (com. law) to prove (debts) ; 
 hire vaioir ses — s (a), to mtike a claim 
 (to): to put in a claim {to). 
 
 TITliEK [ti-irt] y. a. to title (give a 
 ttt'.e of honor to). 
 
 TiTRE, E, pa p. 1. (pers.) titled; 2. 
 (of estates) to which a title is at- 
 tached. 
 
 TITKIKR [iitri-«] n. iti. t 1. cnrator 
 of the deed a (\a monasteries) ; l.fahrica- 
 tor of deed X. 
 
 TITKBATION [ii-tu-b5-»ion] n. f (did.) 
 titnhalion. 
 
 TITULAIRE [ti-iu-lJ-r] adj. titular. 
 
 TITULAIRK, n. ni. f. 1. tiUlar ; titu- 
 lary ; 2. (of otiiccs, functions) titular ; 
 tttuUiri/ ; ivcumhent. 
 
 TOAST, TOSTE [tisi] n. m. 1. toast; 
 health ; 2. toa.it (person toasted). 
 
 Personne qui porte un — , toaster. 
 Faire raison a un — , to pledge a toast ; 
 porter un — , 1. to propose, to give a 
 toast, health ; 2. (a) to toast (...); to Jill 
 (to) ; to drink (to). 
 
 TOASTER, TOSTER [tfts-tf] v. a. to 
 toast. 
 
 TOASTER, TOSTER, v. n. to dr-ink 
 heaWui. 
 
 TOCANE [to-ka-n] n. f. impressed 
 mine. 
 
 TOCSIN [tok-sin] n. m. tocsin ; alamt- 
 hell; storm-bell. 
 
 Bonner le — , 1. Il'to ring <A« = ; 2. § to 
 be incendiary ; to inflame the multi- 
 tude ; sonner le — siir q. u., to raise on 
 (nitcry against a. o. ; to raise a hue 
 and cry again.tt a. o. 
 
 TODIER [to-di «] n. m. (orn.) tody. 
 
 — vert, huinming-liird. 
 
 TOGE [toj] n. £ 1. (Rom. ant.) toga; 
 tirohe. 
 
 Revi'tu de la — , togate.d ; toged. 
 
 TOI [toa] pr. (personal) 1. (objective) 
 Vies; 2. (objective) yoti ; 8. (accusative) 
 tkee: 4. (accusative) yoa; 5. (dative) to 
 Oiee; thee; 6. (dative) to you; you; 7. 
 (nominative) thou ; 8. (nominative) you ; 
 t, + ye; 9. (reflected) thyself; 10. (re- 
 flected) yourself; 11. (expletive)... 
 
 1, S. A — , de — , avec — , par — , ti>, of. with, bu 
 Ihee, y..u. 3, 4. Blimons — , let uj hiame ibee, 
 fou. .'i. 6. II a satislail 8^8 parents et — , he hat 
 KUufied hit partnLs and thee, y,.u. 7, 8. — ijui 
 parlea, tboii trho apiaktat, you wh" speak. 
 
 [Toi becomes (' in the imperative before en ; tot 
 a used for you ainons near relations, very intiinata 
 Iriends, and school-fellows ; it is also employed po- 
 etically. It is used for the objertive in jreneral af- 
 ter preposith.ns ( V. Ex. 1 ). U is employed as an 
 ftcrusalive when separated from the verb or with 
 > verb in the imperative conj. affirm. ( V. Ex. 'I) ; 
 H is used as a dative when the verb is in the impe- 
 rative conj. aHinn. ; if accompanied by le, la, let, v, 
 it follows these words, but not other'pronouns ( V. 
 Ex. ofM(.i).] *^ ^ 
 
 TOILE [toa-l] n. f. 1. cloVi (texture of 
 flax, liemp, cotton, horse- hair) ; 2. + 
 Unen ; 8. canvas (hemp-cloth) ; 4. can- 
 PCM (for painting); cloth; 5. canvax ; 
 *aU; 6. — s, (pi.) toils (nets); 7. (of spi- 
 ders) xceh; 8. (of theatres) curtain; 9. 
 (of wind-mills) sail ; 10. (nav.) canvas; 
 11. (pain-,.)/)tVce,- painting ; picture. 
 
 — bl,ii,chie, ( V. senses) (a. A m.) 
 bleached cloth ; — chi-e, 1. ot7-= ; 2. oil- 
 eoM; — ciree pour plancher, .;?wir =: 
 
 — 6crue, unbleached = ; — flne. fine = ; 
 
 — $rrasse, tarred canvas ; — gfossiere' 
 ooarse = ; — impermeable, icater-proof 
 5= ; — iiietalliqne, (tech.) icire-gauze ; 
 seire-tauze r=; gauze; — ouvree, (a. & 
 m.) huckaback; — peinte, (a. A m.) 
 print-'d calico, cotton ; — superfine, 
 tuperfine =; — vernie, oil-skin. — 
 d'araign^e, cobweb ; spider-web ; — de 
 flhanvre, canvas ; — pour eternises, 
 jKirting ; — de coton, cotton-= ; — de 
 eoton rayeo, check , — de Doulens, JJoic- 
 lasj - pour draps de lit, sheeting ; — 
 d'Kcosse, dornock ; — d"emballage, 
 tcrapper ; pack-cloth ; — de HoUande, 
 Z>utch linen ; — d'Irlande, Irish linen ; 
 
 — de Iin, linen ; linen z=; — in matela.s, 
 tick ; ticking : tncken ; — d"or, 1. gold 
 tissue; 2. cloth of gold : la — de Penelo- 
 pe, Penelope's web ; — de Rus.sie. Russia 
 duck; -^ a voile, c/mcA- ,• canvas; sail- 
 ■=: Blanchisseur de — s. bleacher ; com- 
 merce de — 8 (de Iin), linen-trade ; im- 
 pression de — s peintes, calico-print- 
 ing ; imprimeur de — s peintes, calico- 
 printer; niarcband de — s, linen-dra- 
 per. Conime une — d"araign<''e, cobweb 
 (slight). De — , linen ; {\e -d'araignee, 
 cobweb; derriere la — , (the.at.) behind 
 the cztrtain. Bai.sser la — , (theat) to 
 drop the curtain; tendre les — s, to lay 
 toils (nets). La — se leve, (tlieat.> the 
 curtain rises; la — tombe, (tbeat.) t/te 
 curt^iin drops, falls. 
 
 TOILERIE [toa-l-ri] n. f. linen-dra- 
 pery. 
 
 TOILETTE [toa-U-t] n. f. 1. toilet; 2. 
 toilet; dress; 8. toilet; dressing-table; | 
 4. dressing-glass; 5. (of horses) trim- 
 ming; 6. (com.) wrapper. 
 
 Grande — , full dress. Cabinet de — , 
 1. dressing-closet; dressing-room ; 2. 
 (of theatres) tiring-room. En grande 
 — , full-dressed. Depenser pour la — , 
 to spend on = ; faire la — a, 1. to dress 
 (a, o.); 2. to t>-im (a horse); faire sa — , to 
 dress ; se faire la — , to dress o.'s self; 
 plier la — t, to pack up o.'s things ; 
 recherch6 dans sa — , particular in o.'s 
 dress ; se miner en — , to ruin o.'s self 
 in r=. Anquel on n'a pas fait la — , (of 
 horses) untrimmed. 
 
 TOIL-IER [toa-U4] n. m., lERE [J-r] 
 n. f. 1. dealer in linen, cottou cloth; 2. 
 linen, cotton cloth-maker. 
 
 — i voile, sail-clot/i maker. 
 TOISE [toa-i] n. f. t tmse (6.39459 feet) ; 
 
 fathom,. 
 
 A la — , by the =:. Mesurer les autres 
 i sa — §, to measure others by o.'s own 
 standard. 
 
 T0IS:6 [toa-i6] n. m. \. measuring ; 2. 
 (math.) mensuration (of surfaces or 
 solids). 
 
 Faire le — de, to measure (in length, 
 breadth, height). 
 
 TOISER [toa-z*] V. a. 1. J to meas7ire 
 (a. th. in length, breadth, or height) ; 2. || 
 to measure the stature of (a. o.) ; to mea- 
 sure ; 3. § to eye from head to, foot ; 4. § 
 (b. s.) to end (a. th.); to terminate ; to 
 conclude ; 5. § (b. s.) to judge (a. o.). 
 
 TOISEUE [toa-zeflr] n. m. measurer 
 (of bnildings). 
 
 TOISON [toa-zon] n. t.fleece. 
 
 — dor, 1. (myth.) Golden Fleece ; 2. 
 Golden = (order of knighthood). Sem- 
 blable 4 une — , :=-like. Abattre la — 
 de, to fleece ; charge de — .fleeced. 
 
 TOIT [toa] n. m. 1. roo/'(coverine of a 
 building) ; 2. roof ; house ; dwelling ; 
 habitation ; home ; 3. (mining) top. 
 
 — h cochons, a pores, pig-sty ; sty ; 
 
 — a deux croupes, (arch.) compass, 
 span-roof; — en mansarde. mansard, 
 curb-roof. Sans — , without a roof; 
 roofless. Couvrir d"un — , || to roof; con- 
 vert <l"un — , roofed ; rotify ; dire q. ch. 
 sur les — s §, to circulate a. th. every 
 where ; enlever le — de, to unroof; 
 precher, publier q. cli. sur les — s §, to 
 give the greatest publiciti/ to a. th. 
 
 TOITURE [to3-ta-r] n. f. roof'ng. 
 
 Knlever la — de. to unroof. 
 
 TOKAI, TOKAY [to-k^] n. m. Tokay 
 (wine). 
 
 T6LE [t6-l] n. f 1. sheet-iron; 2. 
 (metal.) sheet ; plate. 
 
 — pour fer-blanc, latfen iron. Cylin- 
 dre a — , (tech.) plate-rolling mill; 
 laminage de — , (terM.) plate-rolling. 
 
 TOL:fiRABLE-[to-l«-ra-bl] adj. 1. | to- 
 lerable ; endurable; supportable ; 2. § 
 tolerable; passable; If middling. 
 
 ^tat — , tolerableness. D"une maniere 
 — , 1. II tolerably ; support^ibli/ ; 2. § to- 
 lerably; pa.%s(ibli/ ; ^ middlingli/. 
 
 TOLilRABLEMENT [to-l^-ra-bls-miin] 
 adv. 1. II tolerably ; supportably ; 2. t § 
 tolerably ; passabU/ ; middlingli/ 
 
 T0L:6EANCE [to-U-ran-s] n. f.'l. mf- 
 feranca (indulgence): 2. toleration (in 
 religion); 3. (coin.) allmcunce ; dedvo- 
 tion • 4. (law) sufferance. 
 
 Par — , 1. on, upon sufferance ; J 
 (law) at sufferance. 
 
 TOLi:RANT, E [to-U-rin, t] adi. (»>on 
 to) tolerant. 
 
 TOLfiKANTISME [to-l«-ran-» m.] e 
 m. (b. s.) mistaken toleration. 
 
 T0L6RER [to-l^.r«] V. a. 1. to tol<n-a!it, 
 to suffer ; to alloiv ; to allow of t in 
 tolerate (in religion). 
 
 Sim. — ToLKRHR, SOUFFRIR, PRRMETTIlK. At 
 
 tol'roim (tolerate) those thinRS which we do ^A 
 seek Ui prevent, Ihotiph it is in our power to do *i\ 
 we t,ivffrons {suffer) euch as from a want ol pcf>w 
 we do not attempt to resist; we pemtettims ( per- 
 »('7 ) them, when we authorise them by a foraW 
 
 T6LEEIE [t6-l-ri] n. f 1. sheet- iro^ , 
 iron-plate manufacture ; 2. sheet-it *r< 
 works, pi.; 8. {mcta.\.)flatting-tnill. 
 
 TOLET [to-Ii] n. m. (nav.) thole. 
 
 TOLlfcTAN, E [to-l«-ian, a-nl adi. of 
 Toledo. 
 
 TOLfiTAN, p. n. m., E, p. n. f. nativt 
 of Toledo. 
 
 TOLETlfeRE [to-1-ti^-r] n. f. (nav.) 
 rowlock. 
 
 TOLLS [to-l4] n. m. hue and cry. 
 
 Crier — sur q. u., to raise a = 
 against a. o. 
 
 TOMAHAWK [u>-ma-6k] n. m. toJTKj- 
 hawk (Indian weapon). 
 
 TOMAISt)N [to-mi-ion] n. f (book-s., 
 print.) number of a volume. 
 
 TOiMATE [to-ma-t] n. f. (bot.) tomato; 
 love-apple. 
 
 TOMBAC [ton-bak] n. ra. (metal.) tonv- 
 bac ; *i white cojiper ; ^ red brass. 
 
 TOMB A NT, E [ton-ban, t] adj. 1. (th.) 
 falling down; 2. (th.)flowing ; 3. (bot) 
 deciduous. 
 
 TOMBE [ton-h] n. f. 1. tomb ; tomb- 
 stone; gravestone; headstone; 1 
 tomb ; grave. 
 
 — s plates de pierre, (Goth, arch.) in 
 cised, engraved slabs. Sans — , tortb- 
 less ; unburied ; graveless. Desccndw 
 dans la — , to sink into the grave; to -jr 
 down into the grave; descendre k vxie 
 d'ceil dans la — , to drop in th^e eart'i; 
 descendre q. u. dans la — , to commit, io 
 consign a. o. to the grave. 
 
 Stin. — Tombe, tiimbeau.sIihulcre, skpulturm. 
 The lumbe is a tablet raised over the dead ; the 
 tontbeau is a more elaborate work of art erected in 
 their honor; S'pnlcre and tepiilttire denote- th« 
 place in which their remains are deposited. 
 
 TOMBEAU [toD-bA] n. m. 1. ! Umtb 
 (monument); 2. tomb-stone ; 8. |1 grave 
 (pit); tomb; A. \\ grave (death); Urmb ; 
 5. § tomb (end, destruction); grave. 
 
 Porte du — , ^ deuth's door ; ** gate 
 of :=. Jusqu'au — , to the grave; to, 
 tinto death. Sans — , tombless; grave- 
 less. Conduire, mener au — , to bring 
 doicn to the gruve ; descendre au — , to 
 sink into the grave; tirer du — , to res- 
 cue f/om the grave. 
 
 Tb.MB^E [ton-b«] n. f./<(Z/.(orday). 
 
 — de la nuit, night-fall. A la — de 1* 
 nuit, at night-fall. 
 
 TOMBELLIER [t6n-b4-li«] n. ni. cart- 
 er (of a rubbish, scavenger's cart). 
 
 TOMBER [t6n-b«] V. n. (de, f-om ; L, 
 to) 1. II § to fall ; 2. II to fall down ; .8. 1 1 
 to tumhle ; to tumble domi ; 4. || to drop 
 (fall suddenly); 1 to tumble; gW" to 
 tumble douni ; 5. II to drop ; to sink ; to 
 sink douyn ; 6. II to drop (perish) ; 7. | J 
 (UE, ivith) to fall (be overwhelmed) ; & 
 11 § (DANS, into) to sink ; to sink doicn , 
 9. II (SUR, upon) to fall (attack) ; K to 
 break in; 10. § (en, into) to fall (be at- 
 tacked with disea,se); 11. § (dans, inio) 
 to fall (give way) ; 12. § (dans) to fau 
 {into); to come' {to); 18. § (pi^r) to fall 
 (upon) ; to meet (with) ; to light {ujxn); 
 to hit {upott) ; 14. § to drop (cease) ; 15. 
 § to droop (langtiish); to drop; to di* 
 away ; Iri. § (pers.) to break (get inlirm); . 
 to .fail; 17. § to die away (be no longer 
 in vogue); IS. § to fall (not to succeed;; 
 19. (of the hair) to fall; to co7ne out ; 20. 
 (of the night) to fall ; 21. (of rivers) 
 (dans, into) to, fall ; 22. (of roads) (dans, 
 into) to run ; to go ; 23. (of teeth) to fall 
 out; to come out: 24. (of the voice) to 
 fall ; to sink ; 25. (of the wind) t« 
 abate; to fall • to die aicay ; 26 (an
 
 TON TON 
 
 TOP 
 
 
 ou joute; eu jeu; eA jeflne; ailpenr; dnpaa; in pin; on. bon; wwbnin; *11 Ifq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 
 irords) to fall (proceed) ; 27. (of conver- 
 Mtico) to flag ; '2S. (nav.) to sag. 
 
 — (en s'affaiblissant), to droop ; to 
 drop ; — (en bad), to fall doxcn ; — (de- 
 hors) to fall out; — (de dessiis), to fall 
 of; — (de par-dessus), to fall over ; — 
 (doucement), to drop ; to sink ; to sink 
 dovni; — (en faiblissant), to droop; to 
 drop ; — (au fond), to aink ; to sink 
 i'Twn ; — (en glissant), 1. to slide down ; 
 L to slip down ; 3. to slip off; — (en 
 langnissant), to droop ; to drop ; — (a la 
 rmverse), to fall ha<-kward». 
 
 — en arriOre, II to fall hack ; — de- 
 dans \%to^^ in ; — dessus, 1. 1 to =: 
 071, upon a. o.. a. th. (attack) ; 2. § ^ to 
 = to ; ^ to set to ; — ensemble, ( V. 
 senses) (th.) to collapse ; — insensible- 
 ment, 1. II (de) to slide (from); 2. § 
 (dans) to glide (into) ; ^ to slide ; — 
 lentement, ( V. senses) § to distil ; — a 
 plat, 1. II to ■=. flat to tlie ground ; 2. § to 
 = to the grov/nd (not to succeed). — de 
 Charybde en Scylla, to =from Gharyh- 
 dis into SayUa ; — du ciel, to = from 
 Ueavmi ; to rain down ; — les quatre 
 fere en I'air, 1. |1 to = sprawlitig ,• 2. § to 
 be astounded ; — au fond, 1. to =: to 
 the bottom ; 2. to sink to the bottom ; to 
 sink doum ; — de son haut, § to be as- 
 tounded ; — a la mer, to fall overboard ; 
 
 — sur ses pieds, || § to = ti/pon o.'s feet ; 
 
 — a rien |, to sink doion to nothing ; 
 
 — a terre, to =: to the ground ; to =^ 
 down ; — par terre, to z=upon the 
 ground ; ^ to = do^im ; ^^ to tum- 
 ble down ; — I'un apres I'autre, ( V. 
 senses) || § to drop away ; — Tun sur 
 I'autre, ( V. senses) B (th.) to collapse. 
 Fftjre — , 1. II to throw down ; 2. \ to 
 give {&. th.) a fall ; 3. (en abattant) to 
 strike down ; '* to lay low ; 4. (par un 
 coup) to knock down ; 5. (par un coup) 
 to knock off; 6. (en ebranlant) to shake 
 d(/wn ; 7. (en ebranlant) to shake off; 8. 
 (en fauohant) to 7n«w down ; 9. to mow 
 M/tcn, off; 10. (au fond) to sink ; to sink 
 k> Ihe bottom ; 11. (en poussant) to push 
 h/um,; 12. (en renversant), to throw 
 iuv>n ; 18. (en renversant) to trip (a. 
 a); laisser — , ( V. senses) 1. II to let fall; 
 to drop ; to let drop ; 1. %to drop ; to 
 let drop; 8. (of trees) to shed (o.'s 
 leaves) ; laisser la chose — a Teau §, to let 
 the mxitter drop; menacer de — , to 
 threaten to fall ; to menace a fall. II 
 tombe de, (imp.) there is a fall of (hail, 
 rain, snow) ; 11 tonabe beaucoup de, (imp.) 
 there is a great fall o/(hail, rain, snow) ; 
 qui tombe, (F. senses) (did.) 1. cadent; 
 2. deciduous. 
 
 [ToMBKR is conj. with etre. Gmmmariaiis dis- 
 tineuish between the cases in wh ich this verb ex- 
 presses an action and thnae in which it denotes a 
 state, confining to the latter ihe use of etre ; but in 
 practice this distinction is not observed.] 
 
 Sot.— TOMEBR PAS TERRE, TOMBER A TERRE. 
 
 Tmnberpar terre is applied to that which, being al- 
 ready on the earth, falls from ai. erect position flat 
 upon it; tomber a terre is said of ■>.: object which, 
 Being above the earth, and not in contact with it, 
 falls to its surface. A tree is said to tomber par 
 terre ; the fruit of the tree tumbe a terre. 
 
 TOMBEREAU [ton-b-rb] n. m. rub- 
 bish-cart; tumbrel. 
 
 — k boue, 1. scavenger's cart; 2. 
 mud, muck-cart. Koulage au — , cart- 
 
 TOMBOLA [ton-bo-la] n. f. tombola 
 (game and lottery). 
 
 TOME [to-m] n. m. 1. + volume (of a 
 let) ; 2. volume (book). 
 
 1. Un ouvrage en plusieurs —3, a tar/rk in several 
 Tolanii^s. 
 
 Faire le second — de q. u. S, to be a. 
 (t '« counterpart. 
 
 [Tome must not be confounded with Do/umc] 
 
 TOMENTEU-X, SE [to-man-ten, eu-.] 
 bJ]. (bot) t»mentose; tom^ntous ; downy. 
 
 TOMOTOCIE [to-mo-to-.i] n. £ (sarg.) 
 ocBsarian operation. 
 
 TON [ton] adj. possessive, m. sing. ; 
 Ta, f. sing.; Tbs, m. £ pL; 1. thy; 2. 
 your. 
 
 2. frjre, ta soeur et tes cousins, your brother, 
 
 »M<«r, and eoutins ; — «me, your I'/u! ; — bon et 
 ligue ami, your ^>od and w</rtktf friend. 
 
 fToN IS used among near relations, very intimate 
 ^«nd«, and tchoul fel' > vs for i/ou. 2\ i u used in 
 
 the f. before a vowel or silent h ; it is also used in 
 the same gender poetically. T'ni, ta. tee are gene- 
 rally repeated before each noun having a different 
 sense ; they are not repeated before adjectives that 
 relate t<i the siime noun ( F. Ex.).] 
 
 TON, n. m. 1. 4. 1 tone (degree of 
 sound) ; 2. I tone (of voice) ; accent ; 
 voice; 8. B tone (manner of speaking); 
 strain ; 4 || tune (sound) ; tiote ; strain ; 
 5. § tone; .strain; style; m,anner ; 6. § 
 taste ; manner ; 7. § tonr; fashion ; 8. 
 (med.) tone ; 9. (mus.) tone ; pitch ; 
 note; 10. (paint.) tone. 
 
 — aigu, perfant, shrill tone; — bas, 
 under =: ; bon — , good manners ; de- 
 mi , (mus.) semitone ; half-not-e ; — 
 
 dou-t, soft, sioeet = ; — eclatant, eleve, 
 fdgh = ; — faible, under = ; mauvais 
 — , ill manners ; unmannerliness ; vul- 
 garity ; — perfant, shrill = ; — piain- 
 tif, ^ ; plaintive, quervlons := : — pleu- 
 reMT, whining =.. Quart de — , (mus.) 
 qimrter :=. A — ..., ...-toned; a — 
 eleve, high-toned ; avec mauvais — , 
 unmannerly; vulgarly; de, dn demi- 
 — , (mus.) semi-tonic ; de mauvais — , 1. 
 7ininann0rly ; 2. ungentlemanly ; un- 
 genUeman-like ; 3. unlady-like ; sur un 
 
 — eleve, in a high strain. Avoir le — 
 de la bonne compagnie, 1. to be gentle- 
 manly, a gentleman ; 2. to be lady- 
 like, a lady ; faire baisser le — a q. u., 
 to loicer a. o.'s = ; to make a. v. lower 
 his^; chansier de — , to change o.'s ^= ; 
 *{ to sing another tmie ; faire bien chan- 
 ter sur un autre — §, to make (a. o.) sing 
 a very different tune (to make a. o. alter 
 his way of speaking or behaving) ; don- 
 ner le — , 1. to give the ;= ; to lead Vie 
 fashion ; 2. (a) to tone (regulate . . .) ; 3. 
 (mus.) to pitch; to tone; donner un — 
 atfecte a B, to tune ; se mettre au — de 
 q. u., to conform o.'s self to a. o.'s taste; 
 prendre un — , to ass^t/me a =, man- 
 ner; le prendre sur un — , 1. to assume 
 airs; to give o.'s self airs; 2. to talk in 
 a . .. strain, style ; le prendre sur un 
 haut — , to assii/me a high ^ ; 1 to ride 
 a high horse ; ^ to carry it high. C'est 
 le — qui fait la musique §, it is the man- 
 lier that shows the intention. Qui a un 
 
 — ...... .-toned. 
 
 TONDAISON, n. f. V. Tontb. 
 TONDEUE [ton-deur] n. m. 1. shearer 
 
 (man) ; 2. clipper. 
 
 — de drap, shearman. 
 
 TONDEUSE [t6n-dei-»] n. f 1. shear- 
 er (woman) ; 2. clipper (woman) ; 3. (a. 
 & m.) shearing-machins. 
 
 — mecanique, (a. & m.) shearing-m.a- 
 chine. 
 
 TONDRE [ton-dr] V. a. 1. to shear 
 (sheep, cloth); 2. to shave (animals in 
 general); 3. to crop (dogs, horses); to 
 clip ; 4. to trim (hedges, trees) ; to clip ; 
 5. to crop (cut a. o.'s hair short). 
 
 — sur un ceuf §, to skin a flint; — q. 
 u. iusqu'au vif §, to strip a. 0. to the 
 skin. Je veu.x etre tondu si . . . , je veux 
 qu'on me tonde si . . . -r-, / wish I may 
 be hanged if ...•,rU be hanged if ...; 
 hang me if... . 
 
 ToNDtr, E, pa. p. V. senses of Tondre. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. unshorn ; 2. un- 
 cropped ; undipped. II n'y avait que 
 trois — s et un pele -r- §, there was no- 
 thing but t^jg-rag and bobtail. 
 
 TONICITY [to-ni-si-t«] n. f. (med.) 
 tonicity. 
 
 TONIQUE [to-ni-k] adj. 1. (gram.) 
 tonic ,■ 2. (med.) to7iic ; 3. (mus.) tonic. 
 
 TONIQUE, n. m. (med.) tonic. 
 
 TONIQUE, n. f. (mus.) tonic; key- 
 
 TONISME [to-nu-m] n. m. (med.) 
 tonic state. 
 
 TONLIEU [ton-lieu] n. m. smot paid 
 for standing in a market. 
 
 TONNAGE [to-na-j] n. m. tonnage. 
 
 Droit de — , tonnage. 
 
 TONNANT, E [to-nan, t] adj. 1. thun- 
 dering; 2. (myth.) (of Jupiter) "to- 
 nans." 
 
 TONNE [to-n] n. f 1. tun (wooden 
 vessel); 2. (conch.) spotted tun; 3. (nav.) 
 can-buoy ; 4. (nav.) nun-buoy. 
 
 — d'extraction, (mining) corb ; corf. 
 Quart de — , quarter. 
 
 TONNE AU [t^n4} n. m. 1. twn (wood- 
 
 en vessel) ; 2. cask ; 3. cask (liquid con 
 tained) ; 4. ton (indeterminate quan- 
 tity); 5. tun (drunkard); 6. tini (me* 
 sure) ; 7. (nav.) tun ; S. (play) " ton- 
 neau." 
 
 — perce, 1. | leaky cask ; 2. § (pers.! 
 spendthrift. — des Danaldes, (myth., 
 ca.<ik of i/te Danaides; — de Piog^ns, 
 Diogenes' tub. Gros comme an — > 
 tun-bellied. 
 
 TONNELER [to-n-U] v. a. (hunt) to 
 tunnel. 
 
 TONNELET [to-n-U] n. m. smaU 
 cask; cask. 
 
 TONNELEUR [lo-n-leiir] n. m. (hunt) 
 tunneller (person that catches partridge* 
 in a tunnel-net). 
 
 TONNELIER [to-nS-lie] n. m. cooper. 
 
 TONNELLE [to-ni-l] n. f. 1. arbor; 
 green arbor; 2. (arch.) semi-circular, 
 wagon-headed vault ; 3. (hunt) tun- 
 nel-net; tunnel. 
 
 Prendre k la — , to tmmel (catch in a 
 tunnel -net). 
 
 TONNELLERIE [to-nW-ri] n. t 1. 
 cooperage ; 2. (nav.) cooper's s/ied. 
 
 TONNER [to-n«] v. n. 1. I § to th-un- 
 der; 2. § (contke, against) to inveigh; 
 to exclaim. 
 
 Faire — , § to thunder (emit with 
 noise). 11 tonne II , it thunders. 
 
 TONNERRE [to-n^-r] n. m. 1. II § thun- 
 der; 2. 1 thunderbolt; § 'Jiimdering 
 (noise). 
 
 Coup de — , 1. II § clap of thmider ; 2. 
 =-olap ; eclat de — , 1. II peal of=; 2. 
 § ^-clap ; etre qui lance le — , thwn- 
 derer ; nuage charge de — , =^-cloud; 
 orage accompagne de — , =^-storm ; pluia 
 aocompagnee de — , z=.-showier. Crier 
 dune voix de — , to thunder out; lancer 
 le — , to hurl the z=.-bolt. Le — gronde, 
 the = roars. 
 
 Svn.— ToNSERRE, FOtTDRH. Tunnerre denotes 
 thunder; /.mi/re, the thunder-bolt. The former 
 frightens by its loudness ; it is the latter that is 
 really dangerons. Their figurative significations 
 are similarly distinguished. Stentor had a »<*ice 
 u( tuiinerre (thunder). Woe to the adversary at 
 whom a skilful orator hurls the foudrea i^boUa) of 
 his eloquence. 
 
 TONSILLE [t6n-.i-i] n. t (anat) «on- 
 
 TONSURE [ton-su-r] n. C 1. (Rom. 
 cath. rel.) tonsure ; 2. clergy. 
 
 Benefice a simple — , beneflce held &j 
 a. o. that has received the tonsure with- 
 out being in holy orders. A simple — , 
 uvjikilful. Donner la — , to give ton- 
 sure ; prendre la — , to receive tonsure ; 
 to take orders, holy orders (in the Rom. 
 cath. church.) 
 
 TONSURE rtdn-8u-r«] n. m. person 
 that has received tonsure. 
 
 TONSURER [t6n-8u-r4] V. a. (Rom. 
 cath. rel.) to give tonsure to. 
 
 TONTE [ton-t] n. f. \..shearing ; sheep- 
 shearing ; 2. shearing-time. 
 
 Fete de la — , sheep-shearing. Faire 
 la — , to shear sheep. 
 
 TONTINE [tou-ti-n] n. £ tontine. 
 
 TONTIN-IER [ton-ti-ni6] n. m., lERE 
 [i-r] n. £ holder, possessor of a ton- 
 tine. 
 
 TONTISSE [ton-tt-s] adj. of shearings. 
 
 Bourre — , cloth-shearings ; papier — , 
 (a. & va.)flock'paper ; poussiere de laine 
 — , (a. & m.) velvet-powder ; tapisserie 
 de — , hangings coated. 
 
 TONTISSE, n. £ hangings coated. 
 
 TONTUEE [ton-tur] n. £ 1. cloth- 
 shearings; shearings; 2. flock (ol 
 cloth) ; 3. clippings ; 4. (nav.) sheer. 
 
 — de drap, flock. , 
 TOPAZE [to-pa-z] n. £ (min.) topaz. 
 
 — bruU-e, pink =. 
 
 T6PER [t(i-p«] V. n. 1. (dice) to stak4 
 as much as o.'s adversary ; 2. ^ (i) to 
 accept (. . .) ; to agree (to). 
 
 Tope ! y^~ agreed ! done ! Tope et 
 tingue ! p^~ agreed ! done ! Je t6p« 
 a cela, I agree to that ; agreed ! done I 
 
 TOPHACi:, E [to-fas6] adj. (med.) to- 
 phaceous; gouty. 
 
 Concretion — e, — concretion; to- 
 phus; gouty calculus ; ^chalk-stone. 
 
 tophus" [to-fusj n. m. (med.) tophn». 
 
 TOPINAMBOUR [to-pi nanbour] u !■ 
 (bot) Jerusalem artichoke. 
 
 eia
 
 TOR 
 
 TOR 
 
 TOT 
 
 a m»i ; ci male ; ^ fee ; « feve ; ^ fete ; ^ je ; i il ; t ile; o inol; b mole; 6 mort; u snc; A 8ure; <m Jour; 
 
 TOPIQUE [uj-pi-k] adj. (med.) topic ; 
 topical. 
 
 TOPIQUE, n. m. 1. (log.) topic; 2. 
 (med.) toiiic. 
 
 TOPOG RAPHE [to-po-gra-f] n. m. tc- 
 pograplier. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHIE [lo-po-gm-n] n. f. to- 
 poqraphy. 
 
 Eeconnaitre, relever la — de, to topo- 
 cfapliUi'. 
 
 T OPOORAPHIQUE [to-po-ftrafi-k] 
 Nd) topographic; topographical. 
 
 lOQUE [tok] n. f. 1. cap (flat on the 
 uep and plaited all round) ; 2. cap (of 
 ofliof). 
 
 'lOiJtTER [to-kfl V. a. t /o of end. 
 
 TOyUET [toke] n. m. toquet (liead- 
 iress). 
 
 TORCHE [isr-dj] n. f 1. 1 torch ; link ; 
 I. $ ^)/-.'A. 
 
 TORCHE-NEZ [t6r-ih.n«] n. m.,pl.— , 
 (man.) V. Tokd-nk/.. 
 
 TORCH E-l'OT [i«r-ih po] n. m., pi.— , 
 (orn ) nuthiit<-k. 
 
 TOKCIIEK [t6r-.h<!] V. a. 1. I to ^cipe ; 
 8. §<<)//«■<(? (a. o.). 
 
 Navoir qu'a sen — le bee §, never to 
 get it. ..^^ o 
 
 ToRcnE. E, pa. p. 1. 1 wiped ; 2. ^^ § 
 (of work) done. _ ^ „ 
 
 Mai — , — 4 la diable, (of work) hadly 
 done. 
 
 TORCHftRE [i6r-.hS-r] n. f. 1. torch ; 
 % large caitftelabrum. 
 
 TOKCUIS [lor-ibi] n. m. loam-coated 
 pit. 
 
 TORCnON [t6r.ih6n] n. m. 1. fiowie- 
 cloth; 2. cUmt. 
 
 de cuisine, di^h^cloth ; di.ih-clmit. 
 
 TORCOL [wr-kol] n. m. (orn.) ^ tcry- 
 »eck. 
 
 — d"Enrope ==. 
 
 TORDAGE [tfir-da-j] n. m. 1. twisting ; 
 %. twint (cord, string)-, 3. icrest. 
 
 Second — , (rope-making) after-twist. 
 
 TORDEU-R [MSr-diur] n. m., SE [eu-i] 
 K, f 1. twister; 2. (a. &. in.) throwster. 
 
 •foRD-NEZ [tfir-ni] n. m., pi. — , (of 
 torses') ttcit<'h. 
 
 TORDRE [tor-dr] V. a. ]. I to ticist 
 (unite by winding threads); 2. II to iwixt 
 finrn violently): 3. l to wrench; 4. II to 
 wrest; 5. ^ lotirist; to torture; to dis- 
 figure ; to wrest ; 6. l to wrin^ ; 7. H to 
 un-ing mtt ; 8. 1 § to contort ; 9. (a. & 
 m.) to throw (silk); 10. (mil.) to spin 
 (h»y). 
 
 1. — du fil, «o twint thread. 2. — le bras a q. u., 
 b Iwiat o. u.'t arm. 5. — un passage dans nn au- 
 teur 10 tv\ i»t, to U.rture o pattagf in an aMhrr. 6. 
 - du linge en le lavant, t; «T\ng linen in wmhing 
 ft; — le cou a un p.julel, (u wring the neck oj a 
 fvwL 
 
 Machine 4 — , (a. & m.) twisting-ma- 
 chine. ^ ^ 
 
 TOEDU, K, pa. p. ( V. senses of Tordre) 
 (bot) timsted ; contorted. 
 
 Non — , qui n'esl pas — , I 1. untwist- 
 ed ; 2. unwriing. 
 
 8b tordre, pr.v. 1. I to twist; 2. II to 
 voring ; 3. I to writhe (a part of o.'s 
 body). 
 
 ■t. _ les n\ain8, ('. wring o.'a haiuU. 3. — de 
 peine, to wrilbe tcith pain. 
 
 Falre tordre, ( V. senses) to wring. 
 
 TORDYLE [i6r-di-l] n. m. (bot) tiaH- 
 vort. 
 
 TORE [i6-r] n. m. (arch.) tonts ; tore ; 
 ariast. 
 
 — tordru (arch.) calile-moulding. 
 TOREUMATOGRAPHIE [to-reu-m»- 
 
 »-(ri»-fi] n. f toreiimatography. 
 TORISME [to-ri..m] n. m. Toryism. 
 
 T0R\!ENTILLE [Wr-man-ti-i*] n. t 
 
 (Iwt) (genus) tormentil ; septfoil. 
 
 T0R?;aD0S [ior-na-d6] n. m. tomado 
 ftinrricane). 
 
 TOKON [to-ronj n. m. 1. (of rope) 
 atra/tid ; 2. (arch.) torus (large) ; 8. (nav.) 
 
 TORPEUR [tsr-pefir] n. f. 1. I § tor- 
 por ; torpitlity ; torpidness ; torpi- 
 tude ■ 2. (med.) torpor. 
 
 — naifsante 0, torpescence ; incipient 
 torpor. Uans la — I §, wrpid. Qui 
 un^ue la — , torporific. 
 
 TORPILLE [t«r-pi.i*] n. f (icn.) tor- 
 ■oedo ; electric ray ; cramp-fish. 
 614 
 
 TORQUER [t«r-k«] V. a. to twist (to- 
 bacco). 
 TORQUET [t«r-ke] n. in. t snare. 
 Donner le — , un — , to impose upon 
 a. o. ; to take a. o. in ; donner dans le 
 — . to fall into the snare. 
 
 TORQllETTE [wr-ke-t] n. £ (of sea- 
 fish) </U(intity. 
 
 TORltf:FACTION [t«r.r«-fak-.i6n] n. f. 
 (did.) tnrrefartion. 
 
 TORR^FIER [t6r-r6-fi-f] V. a. (did.) 
 to torrefy. 
 
 TORRENT [wr-ran] n. m. 1. II § tor- 
 rent ; 2. § stream (common course of 
 manners, opinions); 3. (of mountains) 
 stream ; 4. (of tears) fiood. 
 
 Par —8, (of rain) in torrents. Re- 
 sister, s'opposer au — §, 1. I § to with- 
 stand the torrent; 2. to oppose the 
 stream ; suivre le — §, to go with the 
 stream, tide. 
 
 TORRENTUEU-X, SE [t«r-ran-t«<o, 
 eii-i] adj. (did.) torrent ; that flows like 
 a torrent. 
 
 TORRIDE [t8r-ri-d] adj. (geog.) (of the 
 zones) torrid. 
 
 TORS, E [i«r, «] adj. I 1. twisted ; 2. 
 crooked; 'i. wry (distorted); 4. (arch.) 
 (of columns) ttcidted ; wreathed ; 6. 
 (a. & m.) twisted ; 6. (bot.) contorted ; 
 tortile. 
 Non — , ( V. senses) untwisted. 
 TORSADE [wr-«a-d] n. f. 1. twisted 
 fringe: 2. (of epaulets) bullion. 
 
 TORSE [t6r-»] n. m. 1. trunk (of per- 
 sons, statues); 2. (paint, sculp.) torso; 
 trunk. 
 
 TORSIL, E [t6r-»il] adj. (hot) twisted ; 
 contorted. 
 
 TORSION [tsr-sion] n. f 1. (actior) tor- 
 sion ,■ 2. (state) tortuosity ; tort wus- 
 ne.is ; 3. xorest. 
 
 TORT [t6r] n. m. 1. wrong ; 2. injri- 
 ry ; prejudice; harm; mischief; hurt. 
 (jrand — , serious injury. Personne 
 qui fait — , du — , icronger. A — , 1. 
 wrong ; tcrongly ; 2. wrongfully ; 3. 
 injurlouslii ; 4, undeservedly; 5. un- 
 duly ; 6. unwisely ; a — et a droit, at 
 random (without examination) ; a — ou 
 a droit, a — ou a raison, rig/tt or wrong ; 
 a — et a travers, at random (without 
 discernment) ; i through thick and 
 thin. Avoir — , to be wrong ; to he in 
 the wrong ; avoir grand — , grandement 
 — , to be very wrong ; avoir tous les — .s, 
 to be totally, altogether wrong ; donner 
 — a q. u., to decide against a. o. ; *{ to 
 give it against a. o. ; eprouver un — . to 
 sustain, to receive an = ; etre dans son 
 — , to be wrong ; to be in the wrong ; 
 faire — a. 1. to be prejudicial (to); to 
 wrong ; 2. to injure ; to do =: to ,• to be 
 injurious, prejudicial to ; to preju- 
 dice ; to harm ; to do an =z to ; faire 
 du — , 1. to do wrong ; 2. to do disser- 
 vice ; faire un — , to inflict an.:=; se 
 faire — a soi-meme, to i^ijur^ o.'s self; 
 ^ to hurt o.'s self; imputer le — a q. u., 
 to charge the hlams upion a. o. ; mettre 
 q. u. dans son — , to leave a. o. no ex- 
 cuse ; parler a — et a travers, to talk at 
 random ; redresser, reparer les — s, to 
 repair an =; reparer ses — s envers 
 q. DL, to repair the injury o. has done 
 to a. o. Auquel on n"a pas fait — , unin- 
 jured. J'aurais — (de), ( I', senses of 
 Avoir — ) / had better not. 
 
 [ToBT never baa the final ( pronounced.] 
 Sj/ii.— Tort, injure. Turt has reference to the 
 pr.iperty or reputation ; it deprives one of bis due. 
 Injure is properly used in connection with the per- 
 8 mal qualities ; it iniputes faults. The one injures ; 
 the other offends. The imprudent zeal of a friend 
 Sometimes does more t^'rt iharm) than the anger 
 of an enemv. The greatest injure (wrong) you can 
 do an upright man is to distrust his integrity. 
 
 TORTE, adj. £ used popularly for 
 T0R.SE. V. Toitf. 
 
 TORTELLE [t«r-ti-l] n. £ (bot) hedge 
 ■m ustd rd. 
 
 TOPvTICOLIS [tsr-ti-ko-li] n. m. 1. 
 (med.) torticoUis ; ^ stiff-neck ; 2. ^~ § 
 hypocrite; canter. 
 
 Avoir le — , to have a stiWneck. 
 
 TORTICOLIS. adj. stiff-necked. 
 
 Kendre — , to gire (a. o.) a stiff neck. 
 
 TORTILLAGE [tflr-ti-ia-j*] n. m. con- 
 fused and endiarrassed language. 
 
 TORTILLE [t6r-ti i*] n. £ serpentin* 
 winding arbor, walk. 
 TORTILLEMENT [t«r-tvi.man»J It m 
 
 1. II ticifiting ; 2. ticist; 3. I wriggle, 
 4. II wrench; 5. I arrest; 6. j evasion; 
 subterfuge; ^. shift. 
 
 TORTILLE R [tftr.ti.i**] v. a. 1 1. *« 
 ttoist (by folding) ; 2. to wind up ; &, U 
 wriggle. 
 
 1. -,- du papier, un ruban, to twist paper, m fi*- 
 bon. 
 
 Se tortillee, pr. v. ( 1 fa> wrig\,it ^ 
 
 2. to waddle. 
 
 I. Les serpents et les vers « tortillent, terperUt 
 and worms wriggle. 
 
 Personne qui se tortille, wriggler. En 
 se tortillant, l.in wriggling; 2. v>ad- 
 dlingly. 
 
 TORTILLEE, v. n. 1. I to toHggU, 
 2. § to ^ise evasions, subterfuges, shifts; 
 ^ to shuffle. 
 
 TORTILLfeP^, V. Tortille. 
 . TORTILLON [t6r-ti-idn*] n. m. t 1. 
 tortiUon (head-dress) ; 2. country-girl 
 (servant). 
 
 TORTIONNAIRE [ tsr .io-ni-r ] adj. 
 (law) wrongful. 
 
 TORTIONNAIREMENT [t«r-tio-n4-r- 
 man] adv. (law) wrongfidly. 
 
 TORTIONNER [tsr-sio-n^;] v. a. to 
 strain (a te.xt, a pass.tce of an author). 
 
 TORTIS [tor-ti] n. m. 1. twist (threads 
 twisted): 2. + icreat/k, garland (of flow- 
 ers); 3. (her.) circle of pearls (rounds 
 baron's coronet). 
 
 TORTU, E [tdr-tu] adj. 1. J § crooked ; 
 2. II tortuous. 
 
 Etat — , crookedness. Qui a les jambM 
 — es, crook-legged. 
 
 TORTUE [tar-tu] n. t. 1. (erp.) tor- 
 toise; 2. (erp.) turtle; 3. — s, (pi.) (erp.) 
 tortoises (order); 4. § snail (slow per- 
 son); 5. (Rom. ant) tortoise ; testudo. 
 
 — d'eau douce, f resit, water tortoise ; 
 — afcailles, imbricated turtle ; hawV* 
 bill =z ; hawk's bill turtle ; — de m«r, 
 sea = ; sea turtle : turtle ; — de t«rrc, 
 huid =. :6caille de — , =-shell; cenfi 
 de — , turtle eggs ; soupe , la — , tu?^ 
 soup. A pas (le — , 1. at jnaiFs pccA- 
 2. snail-paced. Comme one — , tnaii- 
 like ; en dos de — , testudinated. 
 
 TORTUER [t6r-tu-«] V. a. 1 to crook; 
 to render, to make crooked. 
 
 Se TORTUER, pr. V. 1 to crook ; to be- 
 come, to get crooked. 
 
 TORTUEUSEMENT [tdr-m-ea-i-mao] 
 adv. II crookedly. 
 
 TORTUEU-X. SE [t5r-t«-ei3, en-i] t^. 
 1. 1 (of rivers, roads) unnding ; * me- 
 andering ; ** meandrian ; ** mean- 
 dry; 2. (of serpents) icrithing ; tortu- 
 ous; 3. § disingenuous; unfair; iirt- 
 fiU; crafty: i. (bot) tortuous. 
 
 TORTUOSITi; [t6r-tu-o-.i-t«] n. £ J 
 crookedness. 
 
 TORTURE [t6r-tn-r] n. £ 1. torture; 
 pain; torment; rack: 2. torture (in- 
 flicted judicially); 3. torture; rack; 
 wheel. 
 
 Personne qui met k la — , racker. Do 
 — , racking. Appliquer a la — , II to put 
 to the torture ; donner la — a il §, to put 
 to the torture ; mettre a la - -, 1. II to tor- 
 ture ; to put to the torture , 2. S to put 
 to th£ rack; 3. § to torture; to rack; 
 to put to the torture, rack. 
 
 TORTURER [t6r-tu-r«] v. a. 1. ||to«<>r> 
 ture ; to put to the torture ; 2. § to tor- 
 ture ; to rack; to put to the tortur» 
 rack ; to harrow up ; 3. § to torturt 
 (a. th.) : to wrest. 
 
 Personne qui torture | §, torturet 
 De maniere a — , torturingly. 
 
 TORUS [torus] n. m. (.bot) torus . 
 thalamus. 
 TORY [to-ri] n. m. Tory. 
 TORY. ad). Tory. 
 
 TORYSME [to-ri«-m] n. m. Tori,ism. 
 TOSCAN, E [tos-kan, «-n] adj. i. Tus- 
 can (ofTuscanv); 2. (arch.) Tuscan. 
 
 TOSCaN [tos-kan] n. m. 1. Tuscan 
 (native of Tustany) ; 2. (arch.) Tuscan. 
 TOSTE, n. m. K Toast. 
 TOT [t6] adv. (of time) 1. soon ; S. 
 shortly ; early. 
 
 — ou tard, 1. sooner or later; i.firsk 
 or last. Aussi — que cela ne dSranften-
 
 TOU 
 
 TOU 
 
 TOU 
 
 oujoOte; eujeu; «fijeune; e&feva; OTipan; impln; on bon; fin bnrn; *11 liq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 1-] 
 
 7>.«>-4.ii 
 
 MS, as early as contetvient ; le plus — 
 possible, as early, soon as possible. Au 
 piQg _, rtj soonest ; as early, soon as 
 possible. 
 
 [Tot ii not used in the positive decree unless 
 with tarii, late ; iU principal use is with the ad- 
 verbs am»;, bien, »i, a„,z, plus, tr,.p. With the 
 5rit ihroe it unites and forms compuund words ( V. 
 Aus«iT«r, BlSNTOT, SiTOT).] 
 
 TOTAL, E [total] adj. 1. II § whole; 
 ittal; entire; 2. § (b. b.) utter ; total j 
 sr%tire. 
 
 gonune — e, swn total. 
 
 [Tor,., has nn masculine |.lural.] 
 
 TOTAL, n. m. 1. -whole ; total ; 2. 
 nm total. 
 
 ^xx , en — , 1. on, upon the whole ; 
 
 i. after all ; 4 when all comes to all. 
 Faire le — "le, to sum up. 
 
 TOTALEMENT [to-t»-l-man] adv. 1. 1 § 
 wholly ; totttUy ; entirely ; 2. § (b. s.) 
 utterli/ ; totidly ; entirely. 
 
 TOTALITY [lo-ta-u-t*] n. C whole; 
 totality. 
 
 En — , in tohole. 
 
 TOTON [to-ton] n. m. testatum. 
 
 TOUAGE [tou-a-j] n. m. (nav.) toxo- 
 iiig ; warping. 
 
 TOUAILLE [toa-a-l»] n. f. rownd tmo- 
 el ; toxoel. 
 
 TOUCAN [ttm-kan] n. m. 1. (orn.) tou- 
 can; 2. (astr.) toucan. ■ 
 
 TOUCHANT, E [tou-shin, t] adj. J 1. 
 affecting ; touching ; moving ; feeling ; 
 2. impressive. 
 
 Peu — , unaffecting ; unm^ving. Na- 
 ture — e, impressivenens. D'une mani- 
 ^re — 8, 1. affectingly ; touchingly ; 
 feeHtigly ; 2. impressively, 
 
 [ToucHANT may precede the noi 
 
 S«.— ToUCHANT, PATHKTKJL-E, 
 
 applied to any thine that moves the feelings ; p't- 
 tketique denotes that which moves tliein by a suc- 
 cession of affecting sentiments. An object which 
 •wakens tender ab3o«iation8 in a certain person's 
 mind J to him tnuchnnl {trinchinrlX though others 
 m»y legard it with perfect indifference : the pa- 
 tkitique (pathetic) aflecU all who are of a Sensitive 
 tatiire. 
 
 TOUCHANT [tou-ihan] n. m. affect- 
 tng; touching; moving. 
 
 TOUCHANT, prep, touching; con- 
 oeming ; regarding ; ^ about. 
 
 TODCHAU [tou-sho] n. m. (assaying) 
 ioucli-i'itedle. 
 
 TOUCHE [tou-sh] n. f. 1. assay : 
 trial; 2. + § trial; stroke; blow; 3. 
 fescue (to touch the letters and show 
 them to children) ; 4. (of style) hand ; 
 pen; 5. (metal.) touch; 6. (mus.) /»- 
 ger-board ; fret ; 1. (tnus.) (of harpsi- 
 chords, organs, pianos) key; 8. (mus.) 
 tail-piece; 9. {psdnt) touch; 10. (print.) 
 inting the form. 
 
 — i main, (mus.) finger-key. 
 jje — , 1. II touch-stone ; 2. § touch-stone ; 
 trier. A — s, (mus.) keyed. Garnir de 
 — s, (mus.) to fret. 
 
 TOUCHER [tou-sh«] V. a. 1. 1 (de, 
 with) to touch (put o.'s hand on) ; 2. || 
 (de, with, on) to give (a. th., a. o.) a 
 tquch; to handle; 3. II (de, with) to 
 touch (come in contact with) ; 4. II to rt«- 
 gay (precious metals): to essay; ^ to 
 try ; 5. II (th.) to adjoin ; to touch ; 6. II 
 to receive (money) ; 7. || to ^««< (ani- 
 mals) ; to strike ; 8. II to whip (animals) : 
 9. P to play (musical instruments) ; ** to 
 strike ; 10. § to convey ; to express ; \\. 
 % to depict ; to delineate ; to paint ; to 
 draw ; 12. § to touch on, upon ; to al- 
 .ude to; 13. § to affect; to move; to 
 touch; 14. § to affect; to interest; 15. 
 I to regard ; tc concern ; 16. (print.) to 
 Ink 
 
 1. — a. ch. de la ma n. du doigt, to touch a. th. 
 rntti o'l kand,1rngeT. i. — q. ch, du pied, du bras, 
 k touih a, th. mth o.'a fout. arm. 5. Ma mais.n 
 tmr.ki la sienne, mii Kiuae adjoini, touches hi>. 9. 
 — 1« riano, I'orgiie, (o play the piano, the organ. 
 — lea oassions, to delineate, la depict, to draw 
 13, fttre tuucki .iusqu'aux larmes, to 
 ■ftjcted, moved to tear: 14. Cet ^vfnemett le 
 «.e4' peu, (Am event affects, interests him but hltJe 
 5. Kn q ' 
 
 Pierre 
 
 Oepa 
 
 ela voug to^tche-i-i\ ? how doea that 
 
 Kaire — q. ch. au doigt et a I'oeil §, to 
 TKiuler, to make a. th. ohiyiou.%, palpa- 
 ble. 8e laisser — par. ( V. senses) § to 
 \>e moved by. Ne touchez pas, ( V. senses) 
 kands off. 
 
 TouoHE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Toucher. 
 
 Non — , que Ton n"a pas — , (V. senses) 
 1. II untoudied; 2. 1 mihanaled ; 3. || 
 unassayed ; peu — , ( V. f^nses ) § 
 
 1. unaffected ; unmoved ; untouched ; 
 
 2. v/naffected ; uninterested ; uncon- 
 cerned. 
 
 Sb toucher, pr. v. (th.) to touch ; to 
 touch each other. 
 
 TOUCHER, V. n. (de, loith) 1. I (a, 
 . . .) to touch (come in contact with a. th.) ; 
 2. (b. s.) (A, with) to meddle ; to touch 
 (...); 3. 1 (a, . . .) to reach (extend as far 
 as) ; 4. II (a, . . .) to touch (take away 
 from) ; 5. (de) to play (a musical instru- 
 ment); to play {on) ,• 6. § to approach 
 (...); to draw near (to) ; 1. § (a, . . .) to 
 touch (alter) ; 8. § (a) to touch (. . .) ; ^ 
 to hane a hand (in) ; ^ to have to do 
 {with) ; 9, § (A, par, by) to be affected, 
 moved ; 10. § (a, . . .) to affect ; to in- 
 terest; 11. § (A, ...) to regard; to con- 
 cern ; 12. § (pers.) (i.) to be related {to\; 
 to be a relation {of) ; 13. § (pers.) (a) 
 to be like {...); to be akin (to) ,• 14. (of 
 coachmen) to drive; to drive on; 15. 
 (man.) (de, with) to whip ; 16. (nav.) to 
 touch; 17. (nav.) to ground; 18. (nav.) 
 (of the ship) to strike ; 19, (nav.) (a) to 
 call off (a port) ; to call {at a port). 
 
 1. — a q, ch,, to touch a. th. i. Plusieurs au- 
 tres lois out m modifiees niais on u'a pas louche a 
 celle-la, several other laws have been nvdifiej, but 
 that one has not been touched. 3. Etre si grand 
 qa'<in louche au plafond, to be ao tall that one 
 reaches the cei:ittg. 4. On ne doit jamais — a un 
 d4p6t, one should never touch a depuait. 5. — du 
 piano ou de I'orgue, to play, to play on the piano or 
 ort/an. 6. — a la tin, to approach the end. 
 
 — la, — dans le main, to give o.'s 
 hand (on concluding a bargain, on ef- 
 fecting a reconciliation) ; to .thake hands; 
 ne pas — a, ( V. senses) 1. to let remain, 
 be : 2. to hold off; — de pres, ( V. senses) 
 1. to come home (affect nearly); 2. (pers.) 
 to be near and dear ; ne — a q. u. ni de 
 pres ni de loin, not to be the most re- 
 motely related to a. o. ; n'avoir pas I'air 
 d'y — §, to look as if butter would not 
 melt in o.'s mouth; — etrelacher, (nav.) 
 to touch. Auquel on n'a pas touche ( V. 
 senses), sans qu'on y touche, 1. uti- 
 touchsd ; 2. unmeddled with. Qui 
 touche de prfes a q. u., near and dear 
 to a. o. 
 
 TOUCHER, n. m. 1. I feeling (sense); 
 touch; 2. (mus.) towcA. 
 
 Au — , by the feeling, touch. Avoir 
 un beau — , un — delicat, un — brillant, 
 (of musical performers) to have a fine, 
 delicate, brilliant touch ; connaitre, re- 
 connaitre au — , to know by the touch. 
 
 TOU-COl [tou-koa] (hunt.) lie down ! 
 down ! 
 
 TOUE [tou] n. f. 1. ferry-boat; 2. 
 (nav.) toM'((fl'« ; warping. 
 
 TOUfiE [tou-6] n. f. (nav.) 1. towage; 
 warping ; 2. tow. 
 
 Amarre de — , tote-line ; haussiere de 
 — , tow-line. A la — , in =. :6longer 
 une — , to warp ; to run out a warp. 
 
 TOUER [tou-«] v. a. (nav.) to tow; to 
 warp. 
 
 Grelin, haussiere a — , toio-rope. 
 Sb TOUER, pr. v. (nav.) to haul o.'s self 
 ahead. 
 
 TOUFFE [tou-f] n. f. 1. tiift (collection 
 of small things in a knot); 2. tuft (col- 
 lection in a bunch) ; bujich ; 3. (of flow- 
 ers, trees, &c.) tuft; cluster; cluinp ; 4. 
 (of grass, hay, straw) wisp ; 5. (of hair) 
 tuft; 6. (bot) truss. 
 
 fitat dc ce qui est en — , bimchiness. 
 En — , tufted ; tufty. Diviser, ordonnfr, 
 repartir en — . to tuft; lier en — , 1. to 
 tuft; 2. to bunch; orner de — s, to tuft; 
 seme de — , tufted ; tufty. 
 
 TOUFFEUR [tou-feur] n. t 1 «#o- 
 cating heat. 
 
 TOUFFU, E [ton-fu] adj. 1. tufted; 
 tufty ; 2. bunchy ; 3. bu-^hy. 
 
 ifetat — , biishiness. Devenir — , to 
 bush : to get tufted, tufty. 
 
 TOUJOURS [toujour] adv. 1. always 
 (at all times) ; mer ; 2. for ever (in the 
 future) ; * evermore ; 3. still (to this 
 time, till cow) ; 4. always (without ex- 
 ception) ; 5. however; nevertheless; 
 still ; at least. 
 
 3. M. A. vit-il — , est-il -a Paris! /• Jfr. A. 
 still living, is he still in Paris t 4. Let pluagrtuuk 
 esprits ne sont pas — let plus agr^ables, the grea^ 
 eat minds are not always the most agreeable. 5. SJ 
 je n'ai pas r^ussi, — ai-.je laitmon devoir, if 1 haf 
 not succeeded, I have however done my duty. 
 
 A — , for ever ; k — , ponr — , for 
 
 ever ; ♦ evermore ; *for ever and ever ; 
 ** for ever and for ever ; ^ for gooi 
 and all. Durer — , ( V. senses) to be eiter- 
 lasting ; — est-iL one thing is certain. 
 
 [ToUJoURS in the 5lh sense requircf the nouu- 
 native after the verb,] 
 
 Strn. — TOUJOUHS, CONTINUELLKMENT. What w» 
 
 do ioujimrs (_aliva;/s) is done at all times and on all 
 occasions ; what we do eontinuellernent (continual, 
 hi) is done without interruption or cessation. Wt 
 should toujoura (alwaya) prefer duty to pleasure. 
 It is hard for some persons to be cotUinuellemeM 
 (cons/anlh/) engaged at labor. 
 
 TOULONAIS, E [ton-lo-n*, i] adj. cf 
 Toulon. 
 
 TOULONAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ na- 
 tive of Toulon. 
 
 TOULOUSAIS, E [too-lou-.^ »] adj. of 
 Toulouse. 
 
 TOULOUSAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. t 
 native of Toulouse. 
 
 TOU PET [tou-pe] a m. 1. I tuft (of 
 hair, wool) ; 2. I fore-lock (hair) ; 3. | 
 Brutus (front hair); 4. § presumption 
 (boldness) ; 5. § (b. s.) ^ brass (effron- 
 tery). 
 
 — relev6, Brutus. Avoir du — §, 1. 
 to have presumption ; 2. (b. s.) to have 
 brass; to put on a braeen face; to 
 have a face of brass; diviser, ordonner, 
 repartir en — s, to tuft ; orner de — s, to 
 tuft; porter le — relev6, to wear a Bru- 
 tus; se prendre au — , to take each 
 other hy the hair. 
 
 TOUPIE [tou-pi] n. C 1. spinning- 
 top ; peg-top ; top ; 2. humming-top. 
 
 — d'Allemagne, humming-top. En 
 — , (did.) en forme de — , turbinate; 
 turbinated ; z=i-shaped. Faire aller une 
 — , to s/iin a :=. 
 
 TOUPILLER [tou-pi-i^*] v. n. 1. t to 
 spin (like a top) ; l. ^ to run about (Ae 
 house. 
 
 TOUPILLON [toa-pi-ion*] n. m, 1. tvf\ 
 (small tuft of hair) ; 2. (of orange-trees) 
 W(i.ite branch. 
 
 TOUR [tour] n. f 1. tower ; 2. (chosi) 
 rook; castle. 
 
 — mobile, (ant) movable twret. — 
 a feu, light-house ; — d j Hignaux, sig- 
 nal-tower. Aux — 8 . . . , . . .-toivered ; 
 aux — s elevees, hautes, high-towered; 
 en forme de — , turreted. Defendu pa/ 
 (ies — s, toivered ; towery ; elev6 comme 
 une — , II towering ; flanque de — s, toio- 
 ered ; towery. 
 
 TOUR. n. m. 1. I turn (circular mo- 
 tion); revolution; 2.11 round (circulai 
 motion) ; 3. |1 turn ; poinding ; 4. II turn 
 (movement not round) ; 5. || turn (walk) ; 
 6. II tour (journey) ; trip ; 7. J circum- 
 ference : circuit ; 8. 11 revolving box 
 (cupboard) ; 9. § turn (successive course) ; 
 10. § ttirn ; direction; course; 11. S 
 turn (of mind, thought) ; vein ; 13. | 
 turn (of style) ; manner ; 13. § turn (act 
 of kindness); 14. § (b. s.) turn (act of 
 unkindness) : trick ; 15. § trick (act of 
 skill) ; 16. (of beds) valance ; 17. (of hair) 
 tour; 18. ( niech. ) revolution (of fc 
 wheel); 19. (nav.) {of ropes,) turn ; 20. 
 (play) round; 21. (pot.) throwing en- 
 gine, wheel; 22. (tech.) turning -la the, 
 lathe. 
 
 Demi 4 droite, (mil.) (command.) 
 
 right about ; demi a gauche, (mil.) 
 
 (command.) left about; mauvais — , 
 mischievous thing ; — ordinaire, (tech.) 
 centre-lathe ; vilain — , nasty trick. — 
 en Tair, (tech.) mandrel, spindle, chiK'h- 
 lathe; — de baton, {V. Baton); toui d* 
 main §. instant; If twinkling; — d» 
 maitre Gonin g^", cunning trick: — 
 a la micanique, (tech,) engine-lathe ; 
 — a pointes, (tech.) turn-bench. Machin* 
 de — ,winding-7nachine ; objets faits a« 
 — , turnery. — a — , in turn ; by turns. 
 au — , 1. II 'in the lathe ; 2. § in a mould 
 (well-made) ; a son — , in o.'s turn ; char 
 cun a son — , each hi hiJi turn ,•_ ever^ 
 one in his turn ; a — do role, in suc- 
 cession ; in turn. Avoir . . . de — , to 6* 
 . . . round ; avoir son — , to take o 1 
 615
 
 TOU 
 
 TOU 
 
 rou 
 
 am*); <>m4ie; e'Ke; e ftye; «f8te; ije; i1; JUe; omol; omfile; (Jmort; msuc; usOre; owjour; 
 
 litm ,• faire le — , 1. to ffo rmind ; 5 to 
 ^o about; 2. <o (7© W(« round ; faire le — 
 de, 1. (th.) to compans ; 2. to go round ; 
 Ikire son — de, (pers.) to make th« tour 
 of (a. country) : faire faire a q. cli. le — 
 ii, to hand a. th. round ; faire rapide- 
 icant le — , to tnceep round ; faire et re- 
 hire le — , to go rnnrd and round ; faire 
 »B — , to take a round, a turn, a trip, a 
 ¥\:ll- ; faire die — s, to tihoic tricks; 
 hire q. ch. A — de role, to take turns ; 
 \c-ztr un — a, to trick ; to phui, to serve 
 (a. o.) a trick, ; jouer un inauvais — a q. 
 0., (b. 8.) to piaij, to serve a. o. a trick ; 
 to terve a. o. u bad turn ; prendre son 
 — , to take o.'s turn ; t3^ to take a 
 tpell ; prendre un bon, un niauvais — , 
 (th.) to take a good, a bad turn ; faire 
 prendre a q. u. son — , to gire a. o. a 
 tpell ; le — de q. u. veuir, to com^e to a. 
 o.'s turn ; a. o.'s turn to come. Qnand 
 mon — viendra, irhen it comes to my 
 turn : when mi/ turn comes. 
 
 TOUKAILLJE [lou-rA-i*] n. t (brew.) 
 malt-kiln. 
 
 TOUKBE [lour-b] n. £ 1. *«// (combus- 
 tible) ; 2. peat. 
 
 Nature de la — , turfiness. De la na- 
 ture de la — , turfy. 
 
 TOUKBE. n. C vulgar herd; herd. 
 
 TOUKBEU-X, SE [lour-bed, eu-»] a<\j. 
 twrfy. 
 
 TOURBIERE [tour-bij-r] n. f. 1. turf- 
 pit; 'i. peat-mons. 
 
 TOUKBILLON [tonr-bi-ion*] n. m. 1. 1 
 (■wind) ic/iirhcind ; vortex; eddy; 2. || 
 (■waX«T) vortex ; irhirlpool ; eddy; 8. § 
 Vorteor ; whir/icind ; 4. ( fire-works ) 
 tour/dllon ; 5. (pliilos.) vortex. 
 
 En — , rortical. 
 
 TOUBILLONNER [tour-bi-io-n«*] v. 
 o. 1. to eddy ; 2. to whirl; 3. to wi)id ; 
 < to curl. 
 
 Fftire — , to curl ; to curl up : faire — 
 «n I'air, to vpichirl. Qui tourbillonne, 
 ( V. seTjses) curly. 
 
 TOURDE [toiir-d] n. in., 
 
 TOUKUl'LLE [tourniel] n. f. (orn.) 
 /Md-fare 
 
 TOUUDILLE [(our-di-i*] adj. (of gray) 
 Urti/. 
 
 TOURELLE [tou-rJ-l] n. f. (arch.) 1. 
 turret; 2. bell-turret. 
 
 — en encorbellement, (arch.) OTnel. 
 
 TOURET [tou-r^] n. m. (tech.) 1. wheel 
 (imall wheel of a lathe); 2. reel; 3. t 
 ipl7tnt7ig-icheel. 
 
 TOURIEKE [ton-riJ-r] n. f. (of con- 
 Tents) attendant (of the revolving box). 
 
 TOURILLON [toa-ri-ion*] n. m. 1. 
 bearing-neck; 2. (arch.) trunnion; 3. 
 (mach.) axle; axle-tree; 4. (tech.)^o?«r- 
 nal; gudgeon; trunnion; 5. (tech.) 
 ncing block. 
 
 Poteau — , (engin.) quoin-post; coin- 
 post. 
 
 TOURISTE [ton-ri.-t] n. m. tourixt. 
 
 TOURMALINE [ lour-mn-li-n ] n. f. 
 (min.) tourmalin ; turmalin. 
 
 TOURMENT ftour-min] n. m. 1. 1 tor- 
 m*n* (ansruis^:) ; 2. § torment; plague; 
 tcourge ; vexation ; 8. %paiyi ; suffering. 
 
 Cause, sujet de — , torment; torment- 
 *r. Exempt de — , sans — , untorment- 
 td ; u n vexed. 
 
 TOURMENTANT, E [tonr-man-tin, t] 
 •dj. § tormenting ; troublesome. 
 
 T)"une maniere — e, tormentingly ; 
 tronlile.iomelii. 
 
 TOURMENTE [tonr-min-t] n. f. 1. | 
 mormy weather; storm; 2. § storm; 
 tempest: distress. 
 
 TOURMENTEK [tour-man-M] v. a. (DE, 
 with) 1. I to torment (cause to suffer 
 ^n); to torture; 2. § to torment; to 
 pain ; to dUtre.is ; 8. § to torment ; to 
 innoy ; to molest; to tease; to harass; 
 to vex, ; ^ to plague ; ^ to go on icith ; 
 fW to pester ; r^~ to bother ; 4. § to 
 \oit» ('asrf ate violently); 5. § to jolt; 6. § 
 to work up highli/ ; to polish ; to file; 
 T. to warp (wood) ; 8. (nav.) to strain 
 (a ship). 
 
 TotJR.MBXTE, E, pa. p. ( K senses of 
 Toitrmentkr) 1. tormented ; uneasy; 
 tmyuiet ; 2. (dk, to) a prey. 
 Non — . sang Stre — . qni n'est pas — , 
 
 V. sen8««) \. I untormented ; untortur- 
 61 « 
 
 ed ; 2. $ untormented ; unpained ; un- 
 distressed ; 3. § untormented ; unan- 
 noyed ; unmolested; untroubled; uiv- 
 harassed; unteased ; unvexed. 
 
 Se toubmenter, pr. v. 1. | to move 
 about; to be unquiet; 2. I to be agita- 
 ted ; to toss about ; 3. § to be uneasy 
 (in inind); to torment, to tease o.'s self; 
 4. § to fret; ^tobe on, upon the fret; 5. 
 (of horses) nottostand still : 6. (of wood) 
 to warp; 7. (nav.) (of the ^Mp)tostrai7i. 
 
 TOURMENTEU-X, SE [lour-man-tei, 
 eat] ailj. t storm II. 
 
 TOURMEXTIN [ tour-man-tin ] n. m. 
 (nav.) starm-)ib. 
 
 TOUKNAILLER [tou-ni-i**] v. n. to 
 turn round, about (nearly in the same 
 place). 
 
 TOURNANT [toor-nin] n. m. 1. | (of 
 roads) <«>•*. 2. || (of streets) cor7i«r ,• 3. 
 J turning-rcom ; room, to turn; 4. I 
 vortex (water) ; eddy ; whirlpool ; 5. § 
 indirect means ; 6. (wind-mill) «'/(#rf. 
 
 — d'eau, (nav.) vortex; whirlpool; 
 eddy; — k volonto, (tech.) revolving 
 axle . N'avoir pas bien pris son — , avoir 
 Dial pris son — , not to have made a wide 
 enough turn. II n'y a pas as.sez de — , 
 tliere is not room enough to turn. 
 
 TOURNANT, E [tour-nan, t] a^j. iurpy 
 ing. 
 
 Pont — , V. Pont. 
 
 TOURNE-1-GAUCIIE [tour-n.-gft-ih] 
 n. m.. pi. — , (tech.) wrench. 
 
 TOURNEBRIDE [ tour-n-bri-d ] n. m. 
 tavern (near a country seat). 
 
 TOURNEBROCHE [ tour-n-bro-.h ] n. 
 m. 1. (th.) kitchen-jack ; jack ; 2. (pers.) 
 turnspit; 3. (of (iopi) turnspit. 
 
 — .i courant d'air, smoke-jack. Fai- 
 seiir de — s, jack-smith. 
 
 TOURNfiE [tourn«] n. f. 1. round 
 (periodical journey) ; 2. round (regular 
 visits) ; 3. (of subordinate functionaries) 
 round ; tcalk; 4. (of barristers, judges) 
 circuit ; 5. (of inspectors) tour of in- 
 spection ; tour ; 6. (agr.) pick. 
 
 En — , 1. on o.'s round, walk; 2. on 
 the circuit ; 3. on o.'s tour. Aller en — , 
 "l. to go on o.'s =, walk; 2. to go cir- 
 cuit; to go the circuit; 6tre en — , 1. 
 to he on o.'s =, walk ; ^. to be on the 
 circuit ; faire la — , to go the :=, walk. 
 
 TOURNE-GANTS [tour-n-gan] n. m., 
 pi. — , glnve-stick. 
 
 TOURNELLE [tour-nJ-1] n. f + 1. 
 small tower ; 2. Tournelle (chamber of 
 parliament). 
 
 TOURNEMAIN [tour-n-min] n. m. t 
 trice; instant. 
 
 En un — , in a =. 
 
 TOURNE-OREILLE [tour-no-rj-i*] n. 
 m.. pi. — . (aCT.) turning mould-board. 
 
 TOURNE-PIERRE [tour-n-pij-r] n. m., 
 pi. — , (orn.) (species) turnstorie. 
 _ TOURXER [toar-n«] V. a. (-D^from; 
 k, to) 1. ( § to turn ; 2. J to turn round ; 
 ^ to tur7i about ; 3. J to turti over ; 4. 1 
 to revolve ; to move rotind : 5. II to wind ; 
 6. I to twirl ; 7. J to turn (in a lathe) ; 8. 
 n to wear (boots, shoes) on one side ; 9. 
 § (es, into, to) to turn (convert) ; 10. § to 
 revolve (reflect on); K to ttirn over ; 11. 
 t § (EN, into) to tran.ilate ; to turn ; to 
 do t ,• 12. § (en) to interpret (...); to 
 construe (...); to put a ... construction 
 (on, upon) ; to turn (to) ,• 13. § to inter- 
 r "xjate ; to question ; 14. § (b. s.) to (dr- 
 cxmvent (a. o.) ; to come about ; 1.5. § to 
 turn off(& question, a subject) ; 16. (cards) 
 to turn up; 17. (mil.) to outflank; to 
 turn the flank of. 
 
 1. I— une r.iue, to turn a inkeet ; — la t«te, li-a 
 yeux. In turn f..'j hail, n.'j »«.. 9. — en ridicule, 
 !■■ turn rri/« rlilifute ; — en raillerie, If turn to jest. 
 Ml- — q. ch. dans son esprit, to revolve a. th., tn 
 
 turn a. th. 
 
 t mind. 
 
 — (en bas), to trim do^cn; — (en 
 haiit), to ■= up ; — (rapidement avco la 
 main), to twirl. 
 
 — et retourner, — et retonrner dans 
 tons les sens, to turn over and over ; ^ 
 to =: over and over again ; — q. u. de 
 tous Ics cotes, de tons les sens, to a.'ik a. 
 o. all sorts of questions. — en arri^re, 
 to = back ; — en arrii-re de ncuveau, to 
 = back again ; — en dedans J, to = in ; 
 — en dehors II. to =■ rvt. 
 
 TouiNE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Tom 
 
 NER, 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. J $ unturned , 
 2. II unwound; 3. 1 ■unticirled. Avch 
 I'esprit mal — , to be cross-grained. 
 
 Se tourner, pr. v. 1. ! § to turn ; 2. 
 to turn (alter o.'s position) ; 3. || to turi 
 round; ^ to tiim about; 4. U to turn 
 atcay ; 5. || to turn over ; 6. I (vebs, to) 
 to turn (be directed) ; 7. § (en) to Uirn 
 (to) ; to change (into) ; to become (. . .) 
 
 1. — vers (fuelque endruit, q. u., to turn toward* 
 anu pJac', a. i>. '2. — dans son lit, to turn in o.*i 
 6*^. 3. T-'umez.vmis }»our que je vous voie, turn 
 round so that I ntav see t/ou. 6. L'ai^uille aimantee 
 sn tL'urne vers le nord, the magnetic netdle turns tu 
 the yo-lh. 1. — en lulie, en cruaul^, to turn tt 
 foil;/, U> crvellv. 
 
 — en arriere, to turn back ; — en do- 
 dans II, to turn in. Ne savoir de quel 
 cote — , to be perplexed ; to be in fh* 
 greatest perpilexity ; not to know which 
 will/ to turn. 
 
 TOURNER, V. n. (vK,from ; a, to) 1. | 
 to revolve ; to turn ; to turn round ; to 
 move round; to get round; 2. II to 
 '..''.eel; to wheel round; 8. |i to vAnd 
 (move round) ; 4. || to turn (move right 
 or left): 5. II to change; 6. § to turn 
 (take a direction); to take a turn ; 7. § 
 (i., EN, . ..) to turn (change) ; to becvme ; 
 S. § (DE, to) to go over (to a, o.'s side) ; 9. 
 § (th.) to prove (show o.'s self) ; f to turn 
 out; to redound ; 10. § (pers.) to prove 
 o.'s self (become): ^ to turn out ; 11. § 
 (th.) to turn (to o.'s advantage, disadvan- 
 tage); 12. (of fruit) to turn ; to color ; to 
 ripen ; to get ripe ; 13. (of the head) to 
 turn (get giddy); to turn round; 14. (of 
 liquids, -rictuals) to turn (spoil); 15. (of 
 roads) (• wind; 16. (astr.) to revolve; 
 17. (cards) (de, . . .) to turn up. 
 
 1. La terre Uiurne autour du soleil, the ear'.k li- 
 \olve8, turns Tnurid the sun la roue. If moului 
 iMirne, the uheel, the mill turns. 4. — "i droite, i 
 tranche dans une rue, 1" turn to the ri^^ to 14c 'eft 
 ill a street. 5. Le vent a tourne, tie mnd Ml 
 changed. 9. Une chose qui (ourn« a laglcurs, a It 
 honte de q. u., a thing that redounds to a. o.'s g*^ 
 
 — (avec bruit), to whirl; — (en tti- 
 sant un detour), to turn off; — (en b'61»- 
 vant), to upwhirl. 
 
 — en dehors 1, to turn out ; — en des- 
 sous I, to turn under ; — mal avec q. n. 
 §, 1. to take a bad turn with a. o. ; 2. to 
 go hard tcith a. o. ; — rapidement, ( V. 
 senses) || to sweep round ; — sur sol- 
 mume, ( V. senses) to wind ; — toujoun 
 1, to turn, to go round and round ; — 
 et retourner, 1. to spin round and 
 round ; 2. to wheel about. — de cote el 
 d'autre, to turn to and fro ,• 1 to turn 
 about; — comme une girouette, — a tout 
 vent, to turn like a weather-cock ; — 
 autour du pot §, lo beat the bush (not to 
 come to the point). Aller en toumant, 
 ( V. senses) to wind ; faire — , ( J', senses) 
 1. to turn round ,• 2. J to wheel ,• 3. 1 to 
 wind; 4 || to whirl; 5. | to twirl; to 
 give (a. th.) a ticirl ; 6. || to force over ; 
 faire — par force, to force over ; faire — 
 la tete a q. n. §, to turn a. o.'s liead ; to 
 make a. o. giddy ; ne savoir plus de 
 quel cote — , not to know which way to 
 turn. 
 
 TOUENESOL [tonr-nsol] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 turnsol; girasol ; ^ European turn- 
 sol ; dyers' croton ; 2. (a. & m.) litmus , 
 turnsol. 
 
 — en pain, (a. & m.) litmus; — doi 
 teinturicrs, (bot) turn.iol ; dyers' cro- 
 ton. Teintnre tie — , (a. & m.) turn- 
 sol. 
 
 TOURNETTE [t<>ur-n«-t] n t squir 
 rel's cage. 
 
 TOITRNEUR [tour-neui] n. m. <Mrn<» 
 
 Art du — . turnery. 
 
 TOURNEVIRE [tonr-n Ti-rj n. f. ( lav ) 
 voval. 
 
 tOURNEVIS [toui.n-»ii] n. m. (te<^h) 
 soreic-d river : turn-kLrew. 
 
 TOURNIOLE [tour-ni-o-l] n. C ^ (s«rg.; 
 wh illoic. 
 
 TOURNIQUET [tonr-ni-ki] n. m. 1 
 turnstile ; turnpike ; 2. (carp.) screw 
 jack ; 3. (carp.) (of windows) sash-pul- 
 ley ; puUey-sheave ; stop ; 4. (nav.) rol- 
 ler ; 5. (surg.) tourniqttet ; 6. (tech." 
 st/'it/il
 
 T013 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 oiijoute; e^jjen; ««jeii:ie; ezipeur; dnpau; In. pin; orabon; Mrabrun; ♦ll llq. ; 'gn liq. 
 
 TOUENIS [tour-ni] n. m. (vet) sturdy; 
 turnsKk. 
 
 TOUENOI [tour-noa] n. m. tcurna- 
 ment; tourney. 
 
 TOURNOIEMENT, TOUENOt- 
 
 MENT [tour-noa- man] n. m. 1. turning 
 rownd atul round ; xcheeling round ; 
 i. turbination ; 3. (vet) sturdy ; turn- 
 tick. 
 
 — de tSte, (med.) vertigo ; vertigi- 
 l^tusness; ^ giddiness ; \ swimining 
 ^the h^ad. 
 
 TOUENOIS [tour-noa] adj. of Tours; 
 Tours. 
 
 Livre — +, linre Tours cuntncy. 
 
 TOUENOTER [tour-noa-ii] V. n. 1. I fc 
 turn round and round. ; % I to -cheel 
 round ,• 3. j to whirl ,• 4. || to upichirl ; 
 5. I (th.) to wind (turn) ; 6. § to heat the 
 bush (not to come to the point). 
 
 TOUENURE [tour-nu-r] n. £ 1. J § 
 (pers.) figure ; shape ; 2. || tournure 
 (part of a lady's dress) ; hustle; hishop; 
 S. § turn; direction; course: cast; 
 thape ; 4. § turn (of mind, thought) ; 
 vein ; 5. § turn (of style) ; 6. § turn ; ap- 
 pearance. 
 
 De mauvaise — . qui a mauvalse — , 
 qui n'a pas de — , ^ dowdy. Avoir mau- 
 vaise — , n'avoir pas de — , to he a had 
 figure ; to be ill-shaped ,■ 1 to he doic- 
 dy ; avoir bonne — ^, to be a good figure ; 
 to he well-shaped. 
 
 TOURTE [tour-t] n. f. 1. tart; 2. 
 fruit pie ; pie ; 3. pie (of vegetables, 
 pigeons). 
 
 — croquante, crisp tart. 
 TOUETEAU [tour-to] n. m. I. i cake; 
 
 2. (agr.) oil-cake ; cake. 
 
 — de chanvre, (agr.) hemp-cake ; — 
 de colza, rape-z=. ; — de graines oleagi- 
 neuses, (agr.) oil-^=- ; — de lin, liiv- 
 teed--^. 
 
 TOURTEEEAU [tour-t5-ra] n. m. (cm.) 
 fining turtle-dove ; young turtle. 
 
 TOURTEEELLE [ tour-w-re-l ] n. £ 
 ^om.) turtle-dove. 
 
 TOUETli;EE [tour-tiJ-r] n. £ tart- 
 
 TOUSELLE [tou-«6-l] n. C (agr.) lam- 
 inas wheat. 
 
 TOrrSSAINT [ton-.m] n. £ All-Saints 
 day ; All-Hallo/ws. 
 
 Jour de la — , AU-Saints day. 
 
 T0U8SER [tou-.6] V. n. 1. to cough; 
 2. to ?iem,. 
 
 TOUSSEU-R [ton-tenr] n. m., SE [eu-z] 
 n. £ cougher. 
 
 TOUT, E [tou, t] adj. (pi. m. Tous ; pi. 
 C ToDTEs) 1. all; whole; 2. all; every; 
 each ; 3. any. 
 
 l.—e la terre, all the earth; the whole earth; 
 tout lea hommea, all men ; de — mon coBur, itith all 
 m_v heart. 2. — homme »^at aiijet a la mort, all 
 men are, every man is liable to death; pour — 
 faire^ to do every thing ; j* lea voia t>ma^ I see them 
 all ; je lea ai tova vua. I have seen them all. 3. De- 
 maD(^ez-moi toute choae autre, ask me for any thing 
 tUe. 
 
 — ce que, (obj.) qui, (nom.) 1. all 
 that ; whatever ; 2. every on^ that ; all 
 ttiose that. — jusqu'an dernier ^, one 
 and all ; — sans exception, all without 
 any exception ; one and all ; eux tous, 
 nous tous. v?ns tous, all of them, us, 
 you. Se fairs — a tous, to be all things 
 to all m^n ; k — prendre, on, upon the 
 tahole. Tous tant qu'ils sont, every one 
 of them,; one and all. 
 
 [Tout in the firat aeoae alwava precedes the art. 
 (F. Ex. 1 ) ; in the second aense it takes no art. ( V. 
 Ex. 2). It I'oilowa verba in their simple tenses, ex- 
 cept in the inf. ; it precedes the inf. ; and in com- 
 pound tenses it is placed between the aux. and the 
 p*. p. ( V, Ex. i). When united with que, it takes 
 9* immediately after it and before yuc] 
 
 TOUT [tou] n. m., pi. Tous, 1. all; 2. 
 whole ; 8. (th.) all ; every thing ; 4. 
 (pers.) all ; every one ; 5. aU in all ; 6. 
 (play) aU ; tout. 
 
 L« — , 1. all ; the whole ; 2. all that ; 
 e — du — , (play) the double tout : — 
 »ien considere, aU things, every thing 
 viell considered ; le — ensemble, ulto- 
 ffether ; the whole. — pour elle, lui, 
 moi, Ac, all for her, him, me, <&o. ; her, 
 his, my, f&c, all. A - , (cards) trump ; 
 tprds — , after all ; du — , not at all ; du 
 — an — , all in all ; pas, point du — , not 
 <U all ; rien du — , nothiiig at all ; en — , 
 
 40 
 
 in all ; en — et par — , 1. in every thing ; 
 
 2. entirely ; sur — , par-dessus — , above 
 all ; sur le — , (her.) over all. fitre son 
 — , en faire son — , to be o.''s all (be alone 
 loved) ; mettre le — pour le — , to stake 
 all. C'est — , 1. it is all ; 2. that is all ; 
 voili — , that is all. 
 
 TOUT, adv. 1. wholly ; entirely ; com- 
 pletely ; quite ; all ; 2. however ; Tunc . . . 
 soever; 3. ..., ^ all; 4 although; 
 though ; 'ifor all ; 5. (comp.) all. 
 
 1. Cee ch.'Ses sont — a vous, these things are 
 wholly, entirely yours ; noiia somnies — etonnea, 
 we are quite astonished ; cette dame eat — e nia- 
 lade, that lady is quite ill ; cea dames aont — es 
 aurpriaes, those ladies are quite surprised ; c'eat — e 
 la mSme choae, it is quite, all the same thing. 2. — 
 habiles qu'ils s-mt, however skilful thery mat/ he ; 
 how skilful soever theij niafj be ; — es bonnes 
 qu'elJes sont, how good, soever theij maij be ; — iri- 
 grate qu'elle est, however ungrateful she /nat/ be. 
 
 3. — malades qu'ils aont, i7/ as tket. «re; — e femme 
 qu'elle est, woman as she is. 
 
 [Tout, adv., agrees in gender and number with 
 a noun or pronoun in the tern, when it precedes an 
 a*ij. beginning with a consonant or an A aspirat«; 
 applied to masculine nouns or pronouns, or to femi- 
 iiuie onea beginning with a vowel or silent h, it is 
 invariable (, ('. Ex.).] 
 
 TOUT A FAIT [tou-ta-ft] adv. 1. 
 wholly; entirely; perfectly; quite; 2. 
 nothing less than. 
 
 TOUTE-BONNE [tou-t-bo-n] n. £, pi. 
 TouTES-BONNES, 1. (bot) clury ; 2. (bot) 
 all-good ; 3. ( hort ) " toute-bonne " 
 (pear). 
 
 Fleur de — , clary-flower. 
 
 TOUTE-flPICE [tou-t^-pi-a] a. ::, pL 
 TouTEs-EncES. (bot) all-spice. 
 
 TOUTEFOIS [tou-t-foa] adv. neverthe- 
 less; however; still; yet. 
 
 T0UTENA6UE [tou-i-na-g] n. £ tute- 
 nag. 
 
 TOUT-ENSEMBLE [tou-t-an-aan-hl] n. 
 
 m. (arts) whole (considered as one) ; "«»- 
 semble."' 
 
 TOUTE-PR:fiSENCE [tou-t-pr«-ian-i] 
 n. £ (th.) omnipresence ; ubiquity. 
 
 TOUTE-PUISSANOE [tou-t-pui-san-a] 
 
 n. £ 1. l (of God) Almightine.ss ; omni- 
 potence; almighty power; 2. ^omni- 
 potence. 
 
 TOUTE-SAINE [tou-t-«J-n] n. f., pL 
 TouTEs-SALNES, (bot) tutsan. 
 
 TOUTE-SCIENCE [tou-t-si-an-g] n. t 
 (theol.) omniscience. 
 
 TOUTE-TABLE [toa-t-t«-bl] n. £ 
 (sing.), 
 
 TOUTE9-TABLE3 [tou-t-ta-bl] n. f. 
 (pi.) (backgammon) tables. 
 
 TOU-TOU [tou-tou] n. m., pL — , low- 
 wow (infantine name of the dog). 
 
 TOUT-OU-EIEN [tou-tou-ri-in] n. m., 
 pi. — , (horol.) all or nothing. 
 
 TOUT-PUISSANT [tou-pui-aan] adj. m. 
 (pL — s; £ sing., Toute-poissante ; f pi. 
 TouTES-PUissANTEs) 1. 1 (of God) Al- 
 mighty ; omnipotent ; all-powerful ; 
 2. % all-powerful ; all-efficient; ** all- 
 potent. 
 
 TOUT-PUISSANT, n. m. Almighty 
 (God) ; Omnipotent ; (the) Highest. 
 
 TOUX [t--d] n. £ 1. cough; 2. cough- 
 ing. 
 
 — convulsive, ferine, hooping-cough ; 
 — humide, humid = ; — opiniatre, re- 
 belle, obstinate =:. — qui sent le sapin 
 If, church-yard ==.. Quinte de — ,fit of 
 coughing. Avoir la, une — , to have a :=. 
 
 TOXICODENDRON [ tok-si-ko-dan- 
 dron] n. m. (bot) toxicodendron. 
 
 TOXICOLOGIE [tok-ai-ko-lo-ji] ' £ 
 toxicology (science, treatise of poisons). 
 
 TOXIQUE [tok-ai-k] n. ui.(di±) poi- 
 son (in general). 
 
 TEABAN [tra-ban] n. m. ''Trahan" 
 (halberd-bearer). 
 
 TRAB:fiE [tra-b«] n. £ (Rom. ant) 
 trahea. 
 
 TRAC [trak] n. m. 1 1. track (of horses, 
 mules); '2. trace (of animals). 
 
 TRAQANT, E [tra-aan, t] adj. (bot) (of 
 roots) running. 
 
 TRACAS [tra-ka] n. m. 1. hustle; stir ; 
 2. splutter. 
 
 TRACASSER [tra-ka-a«] V. n. ^ 1. to 
 bustle ,■ ^ to bustle about ; to stir ; 2. to 
 meddle ; 3. to m,ake mischief. 
 
 TRACASSER, v. a. ^ to torment; to 
 trouble; to annoy; to plague; '{ to 
 pester; pg~ to bother. 
 
 TRACASSERIE [tra-k«-i-rf] n. £ 5 1 
 chicane; cavil; 2. mischief (ctiXiaei ot 
 quarrel) ; 3. quarrel ; broil : 4 trouble ; 
 annoyance ; plague ; ^f- pester: 
 ^~ bother. ' 
 
 TEACAS9-IER, l:feRE [trs-ka-iM, 4-ri 
 adj. 1. cavilling; 2. making mischiefi 
 8 . tro ublesome ; annoying ; plaguing : 
 ^1^" pestering ; ^^' bothering. 
 
 TRACASS-IER, n. m., IEEE, n. £ t 
 chicaner; caviUer ; 2. mischief-mah- 
 er ; 3. troublesome person; plague; 
 pesterer. 
 
 TRACE [tra-a] n. £ 1 [ trace (mark 
 left by the passing of men or animals) ; 
 print; 2. || % foot-step; step; 3. § trace; 
 mark; 4. \ (of carriages) track; 5. J 
 track ; 6. § outline ; draught ; sketch ; 
 7. laying out (of grounds); 8. (hunt) 
 trail; 9. (hunt) (of deer) slot 
 
 Personne qui suit k la — , tracer. Sans 
 — , (of feet) trackless ; sur la — , (hunt) 
 upon the scent. Laisser des — s, to leave 
 traces, marks; to leave o.'s traces, 
 marks ; marcher sur les — s de q. u., to 
 tread, to go, to walk in a. o.'« steps ; 
 suivre la — de, || § to trace; suivre leg 
 — 8 de q. u., to folloxB a. o.^s foot-steps ; 
 suivre a la — , I. Il § to trace; 2. J § to 
 track. Dont on peut suivre les — s, 
 traceable; qui n'a. pas 6t§ suivi a la — , 
 qu'on n'a pas suivi a la — , 1. untraced ; 
 2. untracked ; qu'on ne peut suivre a U 
 — , U7itraceahle. 
 
 TEACfi [tra-e«] n. m. 1. outline; 
 sketch; 2. laying out (of grounds); 3. 
 (engin.) (of roads) direction ; line. 
 
 Faire le — de, 1. to trace out ; to 
 sketch ; 2. to lay out (grounds) ; 3. (en- 
 gin.) to lay out (roads). 
 
 TEACEMENT [tra-s-man] n. m. 1. lay- 
 ing out (of grounds) ; 2. (engin.) laying 
 out (of roads). 
 
 TRACER [tra-s«] V. a. 1. J § to trace ; tc 
 trace out; to draw out; to make out; 
 2. n to chalk out; 3. § to crayon out; 
 *{ to chalk out ; 4. to lay out (garden*, 
 grounds); 5. (engin.) to lay o«< (roads). 
 Que Ton peut — , traceable. 
 TRACER, V. n. (of trees) to spread 
 o.^s roots; to run out. 
 
 TRACH:6AL, E [tra-.h«-8l] adj. (auat) 
 tracheal. 
 
 TRACHilE rtra-.h6] n. £ 1. (anat) 
 trachea ; windpipe ; throat-pipe ; 2. 
 (bot) trachea; air-vessel; 3. (vet) 
 windpipe. 
 
 TRACH:6E-AETi:RE [tra-rii6-ar-t4-r] 
 n. £, pL Trachees-aetekes, 1. (anat) 
 trachea; toind-pipe; thivat-pipe ; 2. 
 (vet) wind-pipe. 
 
 TRACHi;iTE [tra-ih6-i-t] n. £ (med.) 
 trachitis ; tracheitis. 
 
 TRA.CH:60T0MIE [tra-A«-o-to-mi] i^ 
 £ (surg.) tracheotomy. 
 
 TRACHYTE [tra-shi-t] n. m. (min.) 
 trachyte. 
 
 TEAgOIR [tra-aoar] n. m. 1. (engr ) 
 tracer; 2. (tech.) tracer. 
 
 TRACTION [trak-sion] n. £ 1. (mecn. 
 traction; 2. (engin.) (of suspension- 
 bridges) thrust. 
 
 Frais de — , (tech.) locomotive power; 
 instrument de — , (mech.) tractor ; pon- 
 voir de — , (mech.) tractive power. De 
 — , (mech.) tractive. 
 
 TRADITEUR [tra-di-teir] n. m. (eccL 
 hist.) traditor. 
 
 TRADITION [tra-di-sion] n. £ 1. tradi- 
 tion (transmission of facts, opinions) ; 2. 
 (la.v!) delivery ; tradition; Z.irA.) tra- 
 dition. 
 
 De — , traditional; traditionary; 
 traditi/ve. 
 
 TRADITIONNAIRE [tra-di-aio-ni-r] n. ■ 
 m. traditio7iary (Jew that admits of 
 the explanation of Scripture by the Tal- 
 mud). 
 
 TEADITIONNEL, LE [tra-di-iio-n^l] 
 adj. traditional; traditionary ; tradi- 
 live. 
 
 TRADITIONNELLEMENT [tra-* 
 •ioDe-l-man] adv. traditionally. 
 
 TRADUCTEUR [tra-Uok-tsur] n. m 
 translator. 
 
 TRADUCTION [tra-duk-aion] n. £ (p«, 
 from ; dans, en, into) translaHof, 
 (from one language into another). 
 617
 
 TKA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TKA 
 
 .1 mal : u male ; e fee ; e feve ; e ftte ; «•' je ; i il : i ile ; o inol : 6 m61e : 6 mort : u sue ; u sure <>u jour ; 
 
 TRADUCTEICE [trs-duk-iri .] n. t % 
 tran^Uttt-MS. 
 
 TKADUIRE [ira-dul-rl V. a. (conj. like 
 CoNDaiRE) 1. I {DE,/>am.; dans, en, in- 
 <<,) to tran-sldte (from one language into 
 ani.ther); to co'i^true ; ^ to turn; 2. § 
 to interpret ; to explain; to construe; 
 %. (law) (DE,//WH ,• A, to) to remove (a. 
 ».); 4. (crim. law) to indict; 5. (crim. 
 ^w) to arraign (at the bar). 
 
 & r.a.iMua-uioi voire p«n«^e en termfs un peu " 
 ■ia« cluirs, exiilmu jrt/ur uManiMy to »•« '" a '■"'< 
 
 — mot ik mot, mot pour mot, to trans- 
 late literallij. ^cord/or word. — facile- 
 ment, a li\Te ouvert^ to translate readi- 
 ly_ _en iustice, to indict; — q. u, en 
 ridicule, to turn a. o. into ridicule. 
 
 Tr.ADUiT, E, pa. p. V. senses of Tea- 
 
 DniBE. 
 
 Non — , 1. untranslated; 2. (law)wn- 
 mdicted ; 3. (law) unarraigned. Etre 
 — , ( V. senses) (law) to stand indicted. 
 
 TEADUISIBLE [ tru-dui-«i-bl ] adj. 
 iranxlatahle. 
 
 TKAFIC [tra-fik] n. m. 1. I traffic; 
 trading; 2. ^ (.b. s.) traffic. 
 
 Paire — <le, to make a traffic, trade 
 of; to trafic in ; to trade in ; to deal 
 in ; faire un — de, (g. s.) to carry 07i a 
 trade in ; to trade in : to traffic in. 
 
 TRAFIQUANT [tra-fi-kin] n. ra. traf- 
 ficker. 
 
 TEAFIQUER [tr».fi-k«] v. n. 1. to 
 trade; to traffic; to deal; 2. (b. 8.) 
 (PE) to trade (in) ; to traffic (tcith). 
 
 TRAGACANTUE [tra-ga-kin-t] n. t 
 CboL^ tragacanth. 
 
 TRAGi;DIE [tra-j6-<ji] n. t I § tron 
 gedu. 
 
 TRAG:fcDIEN [tra-j«-di-m] n. m., NE 
 [»-n] n. f. tragedian. 
 
 TRAGI-COMfiDIE [tra-ji-ko-mi-di] n. 
 £ tragi-comedi/. 
 
 TRAGI-COMIQUE [tra-ji-ko-mi-k] adj. 
 tragi-comic ; tragi-comical. 
 
 TRAGIQUfi [tra-ji-k] adj. J § tragic ; 
 tragical. 
 
 TRAGIQUE, n. m. 1. 1 tragedy (vmt- 
 Bg of tragedy) ; 2. 1 tragedian (wTiter) ; 
 t § tragicalness (sorrowful nature). 
 
 Pretdre q. ch. au — %,to view a. th. on 
 Us dark side; tourner au — % to aa- 
 tums a tragical appearance. 
 
 TRAGIQUEME:;T [t™ ,;-k-maii] adv. 
 I $ tragically. 
 
 TRAHIR [tra-ir] V. a. (A, to) 1. 1 § to 
 betray (violate by unfaithfulness); to 
 violate; 2. § to betray ; to disclose; to 
 discover; 3. § (th.) to betray; to de- 
 eeive ; to disappoint. 
 
 1. — Ba patrie, t^t betray o.*t country. 9. — le 
 iecret de q. u., t't betray a. o.^g secret, 3- La f"r- 
 wme a IraAi n^ a eSunk, lorturte betrayed, disap- 
 p<.>iuwd '/ur ejfwrl<; — Bes esperancea, to betray 
 
 Personne, chose qui trahit, betrayer 
 (of). Celui, celle qui Va, m'a, &c trahi, 
 his. my, <tc. betrayer. 
 
 Teahi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Tbahib. 
 
 Non — , I § unhetrayed. 
 
 Se trauik, pr. V. § 1. <o betray o.'a 
 telf; 2. to look out of o.'s countenance. 
 
 TRAHISON [tra-i-zon] n. f. 1. treache- 
 ry; treacheroitsness ; ^foiL dealing; 
 ^fovZ play ; 2. (law) (towards the state, 
 law, sovereign) treason. 
 
 Haute — ( centre ), high treason 
 (against). De — , (law) treasonahle ; 
 en — , treacherously. Faire une — ii, to 
 l>e treacherous to. 
 
 Trale, subj. pres. 1st, 8d sing, of 
 
 T»AIRK 
 
 TKAiE>rT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pi. 
 TSAILLE [tra-i*1 n. I ferry-boat 
 
 TKAIN [trin] n. m. 1. i pace (walk of 
 fcoreea, &c) ; 2. ! rate (of going, travel- 
 ling): 8. 1 retinue; mtite, sing.; train; 
 atUndants; 4. § course; way; man- 
 ner; 5. § bu.«Ue ; 6. ^ noise; C^~ 
 duet ; 7. (of artillery) train of artillery ; 
 train ; 8. (of boats) train ; 9. (of car- 
 riages) carriage ; skeleton ; 10. (of cat- 
 tle) herd ; 11. (of horses) quarters ; 12. 
 (pr\nt.) carriage ; 13. (rail.) train; 14. 
 (raiL) truck. 
 
 — direct, frail) exj ress train ; — lent, 
 mo 
 
 (rail.) heavy =; — mixte, (rail.) mixed 
 
 =z. estafette, (rail.) express =. — 
 
 daller, (rail.) dawn = ; — <rartilleTie, = 
 of artillery ; — de bois, raft; — de der- 
 riere, (man.) hind qiuirters ; — de de- 
 \!Mt, (man.) fo re-quarters ; — de mar- 
 chandises, (rail.) baggage-, goods-=\ — 
 parcourant toute la ligne, (rail.) through 
 = ; — de plaisir. (rail.) excursion =; — 
 de retour, (rail.) 1. back = ; 2. up—\ — 
 s'arretant a des stations interniediaires, 
 (rail.) stopping-^; — de transport, 
 (rail.) carriage-truck; — de vxe.course 
 of life; life; — de grancie vitesse, (rail.) 
 fast =; — de petite vitesse, (rail) slow 
 = ; — de voyaseurs, (rail) passenger- 
 =. i;quipages"de — , (iiiil.)«;o(7i>»-=; 
 mise en — , 1. (mach.) starting ; 2. 
 (print) Tnaking ready. A fond de — , 
 (of riding) tantivy (with great speed); 
 au — dont il va, dont il y va, at the rate 
 he goes on at ; a ce — , at this, thai 
 rate ; d'un furieux — ,at a furious rate ; 
 en — , 1. on foot; abroach; 2. in cue; 
 in a right mood ; 3. in spirits ; in 
 good spirits; alive; fort en — , in ex- 
 cellent, high spirits ; en — de, 1. dis- 
 posed to; in a humor, mood for ; 2. on 
 t/ie high road to ; 3. about to. Aller 
 bon — , grand — , 1. 1 to go fast ; to go at 
 a good rate ; 2. § to get on fast ; aller 
 son — , to go on ; to get on ; avoir ue 
 grand — , un grand — de maison, to keep 
 %ip a large est^iblishment ; 6tre en — , 
 ( r. senses of En — ) 1. to be in good 
 spirits ; 2. to be meUov; ; itra fort en 
 — , to be in excellent, in high spirits ; 
 etre en — de, ( V. senses of En — ) to be 
 in the mood for ; etre en — de rire, to 
 be in a laughing mood, humor ; ne pas 
 etre en — , ( V. senses of En — ) 1. o.'s 
 hand to be out; 2. to be out of sorts; 
 faire du — , to make a noUse ; ^^~ to 
 kick up a dust ; mener grand — , 1. I to 
 drive at a fine rate; 2. fW" to cut a 
 dash; mener q. u. grand — §, not to 
 spare a. o. ; mettre en — , 1. to set (a. 
 th.) on foot; 2. to set going ; 3. to blow 
 up; 4. to make (a. o.) moUow (make a. 
 o. drink) ; 5. (mach.) to throw into gear ; 
 6. (print.) to make ready. Je suis en 
 — , ( V. senses of En — ) my hand is in ; 
 je ne suis pas en — , ( V. senses of En — ) 
 my hand is old. Le — part, (rail) the 
 
 TRAINAGE [tr«-na-j] n. m. travelling 
 in sledges ; sledges. 
 
 TRAlNANT, E [trC-nan, t] adj. 1. I 
 trailing (dragging on the ground); 2. | 
 tardy-gaited ; 3. § languid ; 4. § (th.) 
 tiresome; 5. § drawling (with slow ut- 
 terance). 
 
 Debit — , drawl ; son — , drawl. A 
 la marche — e. tardy-gaited. 
 
 TRAtNARD [tr*-nar] n. m. 1. (mil.) 
 straggler ; 2. loiterer ; lagger. 
 
 TRAtNASSE [tri-na-.] n. f. (bot) fio- 
 rin ; knot-grass ; common ktwt-grass. 
 
 TRAbfASSER [tr4-na-.«] V. n. J to be 
 dilatory ; to linger. 
 
 TRAtNE [tre-n] n. £ $ being dragged, 
 drawn. 
 
 Ala — , (of boats) in tow ; en — , (of 
 partridges) unfledged. 
 
 TEAtNEAU [tr«-n5] n. m. 1. sledge; 
 sled ; 2. truck (cart) ; 3. trammel (not 
 for birds and fishes) ; 4. (rail.) truck. 
 
 — pour les voitures, (rail.) carriage- 
 truck. Conducteur de — , sledge-driver ; 
 transport par — , sledding. En — , in a 
 sledge; sledded. Transporter sur un 
 — , to sled. 
 
 TRAtNE-BUISSONS [trS-o-bai-»n] n. 
 m., pi. — . (orn.) hedge-sparrow. 
 
 TRAtNE-CHARRUE [tr«-n .ha-ra] n. 
 m.. pi. — . (orn.) V. Motteux. 
 
 TRAtNilE [trft-n«] n. f. 1. trail (long 
 Une of a. th. spilled): 2. (of gunpowder) 
 train; 3. (pers.) street-walker; ^^" 
 trollop ; 4. (hunt.) track. 
 
 — lumineuse. (of meteors) trail. 
 
 TEAiXE-MALHEUR [tr«-n-ma-lear] n. 
 m. t. pi. — . wretch ; worthless wretch. 
 
 TRAtNE-POTENCE [trt-n-po-tan-.] n. 
 m. ^^", pi. — , hang-gallows fellow ; 
 Newgate-bird ; gallows-bird ; state''a 
 prison bird. 
 
 TEAtSEE [u*-n«] V. a. (vs,Jiom, a. 
 
 to) 1. to drag (move heary things wlti 
 labor along the ground or other surface); 
 to haul; 2. ] to trail; to drag alon^ 
 tJte ground ,■ 3. ( to draic (puU aloLc); 
 to draw along; to get along; 4. { ^on 
 canals, by a tow-line) to track ; 5. J to 
 train ; to have behind one ; 6. § to draw 
 (have as a consequence) ; 7. § to lengt/i- 
 en : to draw out ; ^ to spin out ; 3. § to 
 protract (a. th.); 9. § to put (a. o.) of; 
 10. to drag (o.'s leg); 11. (of bi^ls) if 
 hang (o.'s wing): to droop; 12. (pers.) te 
 drawl (o.'s words); to drawl out; 13. 
 (rail.) to drag ; to draw. 
 
 1. — une grande pierre, un arbre, un cofl're oa 
 une table, to drag a large stone, a tree, a chest, trr ii 
 tahle. -2. — une robe, to trail a gown. 3. Des che- 
 vaux qui trainent une vciture, deg CHnouR, korset 
 that draw a carriage, caunon. 
 
 — dans la bone, 1. | to draggle; to 
 daggle; 2. § to defame; — dans 1* 
 crotte, I to draggle ; — en longuetir, 1. 
 to protract (a. th.); 2. § to put (a. o.) 
 off; — par terre J, to draggle ; to drag 
 along tlie ground. 
 
 TkaSne, e, pa. p. V. senses of TraIner. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1 § undrawn. 
 — dans la boue, dans la crotte J, drag- 
 gle-tailed. 
 
 Se teaiker, pr. v. 1. J § to drag ,' 2. 1 1 
 to crawl; to creep; 8. to lag; to lag 
 behind; i. 1 to trudge; S. § to wad^ 
 (proceed with difiBculty). 
 
 S;,n.— Tp.irNER, ENTRAiNER. Tra'm-^ ia ap- 
 plied to what we draw after us; mtrainey, to what 
 we draw along with us. In the former case the 
 mere inertia of the object drawn is to be overcome j 
 in the latter there is, besides the inertia, an active 
 resistance, to meet which a greater degretj of force 
 is required in the motive power. Horses trainerU 
 {draw) a carriage; the carriage, falling over • 
 precipice, tntramt {draws) the horses {alojif 
 with It). 
 
 TRAINEE, V. n. 1. I § to drag (httig 
 to the ground) ; to lag ,• 2. J to trail ; 3. 
 3 to lag ; 4. || to lie about ,■ 5. § to befou>u% 
 (commonly) ; to be common ; to be ,' 6 § 
 (pers.) to linger ; to languish ; 7. § (thj 
 to be lengthened ; to be drawn out; • 
 to be spun out ; 8. (th.) to be protracted 
 
 5. Cela traine dans tous les livres, thtt is foimd 
 is in all the books. 
 
 — dans la bone, dans la crotte !, U. 
 draggle ; — en longueur, § 1. (th.) to bt 
 lengthened ; ^ to be spun out; 2. (th.) 
 to be protracted ; 3. (th.) to be dilatory , 
 4. (pers.) to linger. 
 
 TRAtNEUR [trs-nefir] n. m. 1. poach- 
 er (that poaches with a trammel) ; 2. 
 (mil.) straggler; 3. (nav.) ship in the 
 rear. 
 
 — d'epee, de sabre, (b. s.) idle, worth- 
 less fellow that carries a sword. 
 
 Trairai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Teaiee. 
 
 Teaieais, rond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 TRAIEE [tre-r] V. a. irr. (teat ant 
 TEAiT ; ind. pres. teais ; nous traton* 
 iLS TKAiENT ; subj. pres. traie) to Tnilk. 
 
 Trait, e, pa. p. milked. 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a pas — , unmilked. 
 
 [Traihk has no ind. pret., or subj. imperf.] 
 
 Teais, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d sing, of Traike. 
 
 Trait, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Trait, e, pa. p. 
 
 TEAIT. E [tri, t] adj. (of metels) wire- 
 drawn; wire. 
 
 TRAIT [tr^] n. m. irir« (of gold, sil- 
 ver). 
 
 TRAIT, n. m. 1. + 1 arrow; shaft, 
 dart; bolt; 2. ] bowshot; 3. § shaft 
 (attack); dart; bolt; 4. 1 thunder-bolt : 
 bolt; 5. I draught (being drawn); 6. | 
 draught (what is drunk at one time)' 
 7. B § trait (line traced) ; 8. I stroke of 
 a pen ; stroke ; dash ; 9. § (b. 8.) traii 
 (of satire); stroke; 1 hit; W.^fiash; 
 bur.'it; coruscation; 11. § trait; act; 
 12. § traii ; fact ; 13. § feature; paint ; 
 14 § relation ; connection ; 15. (of 
 boats) train; 16. (of bows) shot; 17. (of 
 the face) feature; lineament; 18. (of 
 harness) trace; 19. (of Love) dart; 
 shaft; 20. (of the pencil) stroke; touch; 
 21. (of a saw) kerf; 22. (or weigUlngj 
 turn of the scale; 23. (arts) line; 24 
 (cath. rel.) tract; 25. (hunt) leash ; '" 
 (chess, drafts) first move ; 27. (dmt* 
 writ) stroke ; 28. (paint) tounh ■ If 
 (spin.) dari.
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 oil jotte; mijeu; eiijeune; etlpeur; d»pan; in pin; orabon; Mrtbrtm; *llliq. ; ♦gn liq. 
 
 — c»ractei Istiqne, § characteristic 
 featnire ; characteristic; long — , ( F. 
 •enses) long draught (drinking): taer- 
 tttig; — plein, (writ) dow}t. stroke. — 
 d'esprit, tcittioism ; flash of wit ; — de 
 tcie, kerf. Durete "do — s, hard-favor- 
 edness ; ensemble de — s, ( V. senses) set 
 (^ =M,- grele de — s, shower of darts. 
 Anx — 8 ...... .-featured ; . . .-visaged ; 
 
 tax — 8 durs, hard-featured ; hard- 
 fa/cored ; a longs — s, ( V. senses) in long 
 draughts; * icith deep draughts ; d"un 
 — , d'un setil — , 1. at a draught; 2. at 
 a, one dash ; 3. at a stretch ; d"un — de 
 plume, with., by a, one dash, stroke of 
 the pen. Avoir le — , (chess, draughts) 
 to play the first move ; avoir — (ii), to 
 allude {to) ; to relate {to) ; to refer {to) ; 
 avoir des — s . . . , tohe . . .-featured ; to 
 he . . .-favored ; avoir des — s durs, to he 
 hard-featured ; to he hard-favored ; 
 boire a longs — s, to quaff; ^ to sicig ; 
 couper les — s, to cut the traces ; darder 
 nn — , to shoot a dart; ** to wing a 
 shaft; decocher un — , 1. 1 to shoot an 
 arrow ; 2. || § to dart a shaft; faire en- 
 txer un — dans ||, to drive an arrow in- 
 to; laucer des — s. B to dart; lancer un 
 — , 1. II to shoot a dart ; 2. || § to dart a 
 s/uift; ** to icing a .shaft; partir comma 
 an — §, to go of like a shot ; vider son 
 verre d"un seul — , to empty o.'s glass at 
 a single draught. 
 
 TRAITABLE [trJ-ta-bl] adj. tractable; 
 docile ; manageahle. 
 
 Nature — , tractahility ; tractahle- 
 ness ; monageahleness. D'une maniere 
 — , tractnhly. 
 
 TRAITANT [trj-tan] n. va. farmer of 
 Vie revenue. 
 
 TRAITE [trJ-t] n. f. 1. stage ; jo%ir- 
 n*y ; 2. conveyance (of corn, wine, &c.) ; 
 transport ; 3. eocportation ; 4. trading 
 (on the coast of Africa) ; trade ; 5. slave- 
 trade ; 6. (com.) hanking ; 7. (com.) 
 draft: hill. 
 
 — des ndgres, des noirs, slave-trade; 
 
 — en souffraace, (com.) dishonored 
 traft; — a 'if/juelle on a fait honnenr, 
 ■yOom.) honored draft. Batlment de — , 
 tlav6-ship ; liiTe da — s et remises, 
 (com.) hill-book. Tout d'une — , tcith- 
 cut intermission ; ^ at a stretch. Aller 
 en — , to go to trade tvith the coast of 
 Africa ; faire la — , 1. to trade toiih the 
 coast of Africa ; 2. to carry on the 
 ulane-trade ; faire — , fournir — sur, 
 fournir une — sur, to value on ; to draw 
 on; to draw a hill on. 
 
 TRAITi; [tre-t6] n. m. 1. treatise (dis- 
 Bertation) ; 2. tract (short dissertation) ; 
 8. treaty (agreement between states, so- 
 vereigns) ; i treaty (agreement between 
 private individuals) ; agreement. 
 
 — de commerce, commercial treaty, 
 >fttre en — pour, to he in treaty for; 
 faire nn — , 1. (dissertation) to make a 
 treatise; 2. to make a treaty, agree- 
 ment. 
 
 TRAITEMENT [trj-t-man] n. m. 1. 
 treatment (manner of acting); usage; 2. 
 entertainment (to ambassadors & en- 
 voys) ; 3. — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) honors 
 (rendered to persons of distinction); 4. 
 talary (emoluments of a place) ; 5. (pub. 
 ftdm.) salary; 6. (chem.) treatment; 7. 
 (med.) treatment; 8. (na.v.)f>M pay. 
 
 Mauvais — s, had treatment, usage. 
 
 — ae table, (nav.) extra pay for mess. 
 Recevoir, toucher son — , to receive a, 
 o.'s salary ; faire subir de mauvais — s a, 
 to treat badly ; to use ill. 
 
 TRAITER [tr6-t«] V. a. 1. to treat (act 
 towards) ; T to use ; to behave (well, 
 badly) to ; ^ to deal ...oy; % to treat 
 (discuss) ; T to handle ; S. lo negotiate ; 
 to he in treaty for ; 4. (de, as) to treat 
 give the title of); 5. (b. s.) (de) to treat 
 [as) ; to call (...); 6. (de, with, to) to 
 miiertain (as a guest) ; to treat ; 7. to 
 voard ; 8. (arts) to execute (work); to 
 do ; 9. (chem.) to treat ; 10. (med.) to 
 heat. 
 
 — bien, ( V. senses) 1. to treat, to use 
 well; 2. ^ to give fair play; — q. u. 
 ii»ai. to =, to Mse a. o. ill ; — q. n. de 
 haut en bas, to = a. o. with the greatest 
 MTtt^mpt; — q. n. en enfant de bonne 
 
 maison, not to spare a. o. : — q. u. se- 
 lon ses merites, to = a. c. as he deserres, 
 according to his deserts; — q. n. de 
 Turc a More, to = a. o. like a Turk. 
 
 8e TRAITER, pr. V. ( V. sens«s of Trai- 
 ter) to keep a .. . table (good, bad) ; to 
 live (well, badly). 
 
 TRAITER, V. n. 1. (de, of) to treat 
 (discuss) ; 2. (de) to treat {of) ; to he in 
 treaty {for) ; to negotiate {...); to he in 
 negotiation {for) ; 3. (DE,/b>') to treat; 
 to come to terms ; 4. to entertain 
 (guests) ; *i to treat ; 5. to keep an or- 
 dinary, a boarding-house. 
 
 TRAITEUE [trJ-teur] n. m. l.i.eating- 
 house keeper ; 2. Louimana trader. 
 
 TRAt-TRE, TRESSE [tr«-tr, A-s] adj. 
 (poi'R, to) 1. treacherous; traitorous ; 
 insidious; 2. traitorous (guilty of high 
 treason). 
 
 TRAt-TRE, n. m., TRESSE, n. t 1. 
 treacherous person ; 2. traitor (person 
 guilty of high treason) m. ; traitress, f. 
 
 De — , ( V. senses) (law) treasonable; 
 en — , 1. treacherously ; 2. traitorously; 
 felonioushi ; 3. (law) treasonably. 
 
 TRAtTREUSEMENT [tr«-trei-i-man] 
 
 adv. ^ treacherously. 
 
 TRA.TECTOIRE [tra-jek-toa-r] n. £ 
 (geom.) trajectory. 
 
 TRAJET [tra-je] n. m. {h-e, from) 1. 
 passage (space to be passed over) ; 2. (by 
 water) passage; voyage; 3. (by land) 
 journey; 4. {ra,\\.) journey ; 5. (surg.) 
 course. 
 
 De — direct, (rail.) (of trains) fast; 
 de — a stations, (rail) (of trains) stop- 
 ping. Faire le — , 1. to perform the 
 passage, voyage; to cross over; 2. to 
 perform the journey. 
 
 TRAMAIL [tra-raai*] n. m. (fisb.)<mnj- 
 mel (net.). 
 
 TRAME [tra-m] n. t 1. (weav.) tceft; 
 woof; 2. § course ; progress ; 3. § (b. s.) 
 plot. 
 
 Ourdir une — , to form, to lay a plot. 
 
 TRAMER [tra-me] V. a. 1. (weav.) to 
 weave; 2. § to plot; to hatch. 
 
 Se tra.mer, pr. V. (imp.) to plot. 
 
 TRAMONTANE [tra-mon-ta-n] n. C 1. 
 
 (in the Mediterranean) tramontane 
 wind; 2. North; 3. North star. 
 
 Vent de — , tramontane wind. Per- 
 dre la — %, to heat o.'s wit's end ; ^ not 
 to know tchat o. is about. 
 
 TRANCHANT, E [uan-.hin, t] adj. 1. 
 J (th.) sharp (that cuts well) ; 2. § pe- 
 remptory ; positive ; decisive ; 8. (of 
 colors) glaring. 
 
 ilcuyer — , carver (of a prince's table) ; 
 instrument — , edged tool ; maniere — e 
 §, peremptonness ; qualite de ce qui est 
 — II , sharpness ; ton — § , peremptori- 
 ness ; positiveness. Avec le fll — , 
 sharply. D'une manifere — e, peremp- 
 torily ; positively; decisively. 
 
 Sm. — Tranchant, d^cisip, pkremptoirb. 
 What removes tiifficolties and clears away obstA- 
 c\eB, ia tranchant ; what leaves no doubt and set- 
 tles the judijnient, is d cisif ; what alhiws no op- 
 position and forbids reply, is phttupUdre. 
 
 TRANCHANT [tran-shan] n. m. 1. edge 
 (cutting part); 2. (agr.) (of coulters) weft. 
 
 A . . . — , — s, . . . -edged ; a deux — s J 
 §, double, tico-edged. 
 
 TRANCHE [tran-ih] n. C 1. (of eat- 
 ables) slice; 2. chop; 3. (of bacon) 
 rasher ; 4. (of books) edge ; 5. (arith.) 
 (of figures) period ; set ; degree ; 6. 
 (artil.) (of guns) /ace; 7. {cnXm.) collop ; 
 S. (spin.) sliver. 
 
 — ternaire, (arith.) period; set of 
 three figures ; degree. Couper par — s, 
 to slice ; don- sur — , giHedged. 
 
 TRANCHi;E [tran-sh*] n f. 1. trench 
 (excavation) ; 2. drain ; 3. — s, (pi.) 
 colic; 4. — s, (pi.) throes; pains; 5. 
 (build.) ciit ; cutting; excavation; 6. 
 (fort.) trench. 
 
 — s, rouges, (pi.) (vet.) colic ; — a ciel 
 ouvert, (engin.) open cutting. Onvrir 
 des — s to break the ground ; onvrir la 
 — . rfort.") to open the trenches 
 
 TR.-i-NCHEFILE [ tran-sh-E-l ] n. f. 
 (bind.) head-band. 
 
 TRANCHELARD [tran-sh-lar] n. m. 
 larding-knife. 
 
 TRANCHE - MONTAGNE f trin-.h 
 
 mon-u-gn*] n. m., pi. — , Hector ; »u>ag 
 gerer; y^~ bully. 
 
 TRANCHER [tran-sh^l V. a. 1. II to cu 
 (asunder); 2. || (i, of) to cut of; 8. 
 (a, of) to strike off; 4. 1 (a, of) to ctu 
 off {a. limb) ; to take off; 5. § to exit (th« 
 thread of o.'s days); 6. § to cu' yff{o.\ 
 days, destiny, life) ; 7. § to decide ; tf 
 determine; to settle; to solve; to tistai 
 rest. 
 
 1. L'acier de Damas tranche le fer, Dama«:ut 
 tietl cuts iron. i. — la lite a q. u.. In out off a. o.'« 
 hea,l. 7. — une diffioulte, to decide, (o determine, 
 10 settle, tn solve a Jijkulti/. 
 
 — le mot, to say the word ; to speak ; 
 ^ to speak out. 
 
 TRANCHER, v. n. § 1. (b. s.) to 
 decide; to determine; 2. § (de) to 
 affect; to play {the...); to set up {for) ; 
 3. (of colors) to be glaring ; 4 § not to 
 he in union ; not to harmA>nize. 
 
 — court, to cut short ; — net, to speak 
 plainly, out. — du grand, to tiilk big ; 
 — du petit-maitre, to affect the beau; to 
 set up for a heau ; — dans le %af, 1. to 
 break off; 2. to take energetic nteci- 
 sures. 
 
 TRANCHET [ tran-shJ ] n. m. 1. 
 paring-knife ; 2. (of chisels) shank ; 
 tail. 
 
 — de cordonnier, shoe-knife. 
 TRANCHOIR [tran-shoar] n. m. trencK- 
 
 TRANQUILLE [iran-ki-I] adj. 1. | 
 quiet; still; 2. % quiet ; tranquil; un- 
 disturbed ; unruffled ; 3. § easy ; at 
 ease ," 4. § quiet (not disturbing others). 
 
 — comme un petit saint Jean, as quiet 
 as a mouse. £tre — . ( V. senses) not to 
 be uneasy; to he easy; not to fear ; 
 rester — , 1. to remain ; to he quiet, 
 still ; 2. to sit still ; 3. to stand still ; 
 tenir — , to keep quiet, still. Sois — I 
 soyez — 1 1. do not be uneasy J 2. never 
 fear ! 
 
 Si/n. — Tranquili.e, calmk, pos^, rassis. Ob4i 
 is trangxiilte when his mind is free from agitation 
 cahue, when no passion disquieta his heart; />o#»- 
 when he does not act hastily or lightly; rantit 
 when his mind, after a state of agitation, recovei*' 
 its Iranqiiillily. 
 
 TRANQUILLEMENT [ tran ki- -man J' 
 adv. 1. 1 quiett.y ; stiUy ; 2. § tranr- 
 quilly. 
 
 TRANQUILLISANT, E [tran-ki-U- 
 lan, t ] adj. § tranquillizing. 
 
 TRANQUILLISER [tran-ki-li .«] v. a. 
 
 1. II to quiet; to still; to tranquilUse ; 
 
 2. § to tranquillize. 
 
 Se TRAKQtnLLisER, pr. v. to become 
 tranquil; to be tranquiUised ; ^ to he 
 east/ ; to make o.'s self easy. 
 
 TRANQUILLITY [trin-ki-li-tf] n. f. 1. 
 quiet ; stillness ; tranquillity ; 2. § tran- 
 quillity ; tranquilness ; 7)ec .■•.«. 
 
 — d'esprit, peace of mina. Absence 
 de — , unquietness ; violaloui de la — 
 publique, peace-breaker. Sans — , ( n 
 senses) peaceless. 
 
 TRANS [trans] prep. (Latin prefix 
 added to many French words .signifying 
 bet/ond) across ; hettceen; trans. 
 
 TRAisTSACTION [tran-mk-sidn] n. r. 1. 
 compromise ; 2. transaction ; 3. — 8, 
 (pi.) transactions (of learned societies), 
 pi. ; 4. (com.) transaction : 5. (law) 
 composition; 6. (Ronj. law) trans- 
 action. 
 
 Les — 8 philosophiqnes, philosophical 
 transactions. Auteur d'une — , per- 
 sonne qui fait une — , compromiser; 
 promesse de — , compromise. Terminer 
 une — , 1. to close a transaction ; 2. 
 (com.) to close a transact on. 
 
 TRANSALPIN,E [liai.-rsl.piii,i.n] ft'ij. 
 Transalpine. 
 
 TRANSATLANTIQUE [ tran.zat-Ii. 
 ti-k ] adi. Transatlantic. 
 
 TRAiSrSBORDEMENT f tr.in,-b»r-« 
 man] n. m. (com. nav.) transmipment. 
 
 TRANSBORDER [trans-b6r.de] V. «. 
 
 (com. nav.) 1. to transship ; 2. (nav.) to 
 turn over (a crew). 
 
 TRANSCENDANCE [ transsan-daM ] 
 n. f J transcendency. 
 
 TRANSCENDANT, E ftrans-san-daii, t j 
 
 adj. 1. transcendent ; 2. (philos.) trans- 
 cendent. 
 Excellence— «. <ran«e>m//«nca," trai%
 
 TKA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 amal; finale; ifee, «fdve; ^fete; rfje; iU; file; omol; 6 mole; amort; usnc; u siire; wjonr; 
 
 K«nd«nci/. D'une manlire — e, tran- 
 taenilenilu. 
 
 TKANSCENDAjS'TAL, E [trini-Kin. 
 din-tal ] adj. 1. triiimcendeiital ; 2. 
 (g»!om.) ti'unscendeiiUil; 8. (j)liilos.) 
 trunnefiiclrntal. 
 
 TKANSCKNDANTALISME [ irin.- 
 lio^iD-ta-UBni] n. 111. trtinxceiiilentulixm. 
 
 TRANSCKiNDANTALlSTE [irini- 
 »i»-dan-Ui-li«-t] II. 111. tidn-scemUnttUist. 
 
 TK.\NSCKll"rEUK [iriin-krip-teur] n. 
 01. (did.) titnixfriher. 
 
 TlIANSCliU'TlON [trHn«-krip-.i6n] n. 
 £ 1. triinscription (action) ; 2. trans- 
 ^nj't; coptj. 
 
 Tk.\ss<;rikai, ind. fut. Ist sing, of 
 Tra.nsckike. 
 
 Tkanscrikais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 TKANSCKIKE [ irirn-kri-i ] v. a. Irr. 
 (conj. like licKiKE) i to tramcnOe ; to 
 cowi ; to write out. 
 
 Transcris, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 itnpera. 2(1 sing, of Tra.nsorirb. 
 
 TRANSCRiT, ind. pres. 8d sing. 
 
 Transcrit, e, pa. p. 
 
 Transcrivais, ind. imperC Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 Transorivant, pres. p. 
 
 Transcrive, sub), pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 Transorivis, iiui. i)ret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Transcrivisse; subj. iiiipml'. 1st siig. 
 
 Transorivit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 TranscrivSt, sub), imjierf. 8<1 sing. 
 
 Transcbivons, iud. pres. & inipera. 
 Ist pi. 
 
 TEANSE [ tran-. ] n. f. affright ; 
 fright. 
 
 En — , in a fright. Etre dans des — s, 
 to he on the tenters ; etre dans de gran- 
 dso — 8, dans des — s uiortelles, to be in 
 a great, mortal friyht. 
 
 TRANSEPT "[tran-set] n. m. (arch.) 
 transept. 
 
 TRANSF:fiEABLE [lran.f«-ra-bl] adj. 
 L (com.) tramferahle; 2. (com.) (of 
 bills) endormbh; 3. (law) tran^era- 
 iU) : assignable. 
 
 Non — , untrawifkrahle. 
 
 TRANSFfiEER [triii8-K-r«] v. a. (de, 
 "•vm) 1. I to remove ; to convey ; to 
 iran»j}ort; 2. § to transfer ; to remove ; 
 K%ro translate (bishops); 4 § to post- 
 pone ^l. festival); tu defer ; to put off; 
 6. (com.) to transfer ; to make over ; 6. 
 (law) to transfer; to assign over ; ^to 
 make over. 
 
 1. — un priBonnier, un corps mort d'un endroit a 
 nn autre, Uj remove, to convey a prijtoitur, a dead 
 body /rum tme place to another. 
 
 Que Ton pent — $ transferable. 
 
 Transfeke, e, pa. p. V. senses of 
 Transferer. 
 
 Non — , 1. I unremoved; 2. § im- 
 transferred. 
 
 TRANSFERT [tranB-Rr] n. m. 1. 
 vcom.) tranter; 2. (law) transfer; 
 assignment. 
 
 Faire un — , to make a =. 
 
 TRANSFIGURATION [trans-fi-gu-ra- 
 
 ■on] n. f. + transfiguration. 
 
 TRANSFI6URER [iraM-fi-gu-r6] V. a. 
 4" to transfigure. 
 
 8e transfigureb, pr. y.-\-to be trans- 
 figured. 
 
 TRANSFILAGE [trans-fi-la-j] n. m. 
 (nav.) marling. 
 
 TRANSFILEE [traM.fl-16] v. a. (nav.) 
 to marl. 
 
 TRANSFORMATION [ trins-fSr-ma- 
 Bon] ii. t 1. 11 (EN, into) transformation; 
 i. ( alg. ) transformation ; 3. ( did. ) 
 trantrmutation ; 4. (geom.) transmuta- 
 «<m. 
 
 TRANSFORMER [tran..Rr-m«] v. a. 1. 
 
 $ (en, into) to trantfoi'm ; to trans- 
 
 'liute; to convert; 2. (alg.) to trtins- 
 
 Jbrm ; 8. (did.) to transmute; 4. (geom.) 
 
 JO transinutate. 
 
 Personne qui transforme, transmitter. 
 De mauii-re a pouvoir etre transrorm6, 
 iransmutahly. 
 
 Se TR.vNSFt>RMER, pr. V. | § (en, into, 
 K) to transform, ; to be tranmnuted, 
 iOTWerted ; '^ to turn. 
 
 TRANSFUGE [tran.-fu-j] n. m. 1. 
 (mil.) deserter ; fugitive; 2. % fugitive; 
 \ turncoat ; ^ rat. 
 
 TRANSFUSEJl [tran»-fu.i«] V. a. 1. $ I 
 U) transfuse; 2. (surg.) to transfuse. 
 
 fi20 
 
 TRANSFUSION [trani-fu-iiOn] n. f. 1. 
 X 1 transfusion (pouring); 2. (pbysiol.) 
 transfusion; 3. (surg.) transfusion. 
 
 TRANSGRESSEE rtraT)B-gri-.dl v. a. § 
 t. to transgress ; to vioUite ; to break ; 
 2. + to tra nsgresa ; to trespass against ; 
 to make void. 
 
 Qui transgresse une loi, transgrtteive ; 
 transgresHona/,. 
 
 Tkansoresse, e, pa. p. transgressed; 
 violated ; broken. 
 
 Non — , untransgressed ; unviolated; 
 unbroken. 
 
 TRANSGRESSFJl, ▼. i_ t to trans- 
 gress ; tu trespass. 
 
 TRANSGRESSEUR [tran»-gri-ieir] n. 
 m. + transgressor. 
 
 TRANSGRESSION [trani-grA-iion] n. 
 f transgression; violation. 
 
 TRANSIGER [tran-ii-j«] v. n. 1. to 
 compound ; to make terms ; to come to 
 terms ; 2. to compound (bargain). 
 
 2. — avec 8a coiiBCience, avec aon devoir, to com- 
 pound vilA o.'s cuimciencf, dut^. 
 
 Avw; lequ;-l 5j ne pent — , unrelent- 
 ing. 
 
 TRANSIR [tran-airl V. a. 1. 1 (vv:,toith) 
 to chill ; to freeze ; to benumb ,• 2. § to 
 subdue (by fear, affliction) ; to over- 
 come ; to paralyze. 
 
 TRANSIR, V. n. (de, with) 1. to be 
 chilled, frozen, benumbed (with cold) ; 
 2. to be subdued, overcome ; paralyzed 
 (by affliction, fear). 
 
 TRANSISSEMENT [traii-.i-»-man] n. 
 111. t chill ; freezing. 
 
 TRANSIT [trau-nt] n. m. (oust) tran- 
 sit. 
 
 Droit de — , = duty. En — , in =. 
 Passer en — , to pass in =. 
 
 TRANSITI-F, VE [tran-ii-tif, i-v] adj. 
 (gram.) transitive. 
 
 TRANSITION [lran-zi-»i6n] n. f. 1. II § 
 (j)K, from ; i., to) transition; 2. (geol.) 
 transition ; 3. (mus.) transition ; 4. 
 (rhet) transition. 
 
 Brusque — , sudden transition. De 
 — , transitional. 
 
 TRANSITOIEE [tran-.i-toa-r] adj (did.) 
 transient; tranm,tbry. 
 
 Nature — , (did.) transientness ; tran- 
 sitoriness. 
 
 TEANSLATEE [tran.-Ia-t6] V. a. + to 
 translate (mto another language) ; to do. 
 
 TRANSLATEUK [trana-la-teur] a m. 
 
 + translator. 
 
 TRANSLATI-F, VE [tram-la-Uf, i-v] 
 adj. (law) (de, . . .) transferring. 
 
 Acte — de propriete, (law) convey- 
 ance ; etat, profession de dresser des 
 actes — 8 de propriete, coiweyancy ; of- 
 ficier public charge de recevoir les actes 
 — s de propriOtt', conveyancer. 
 
 TRANSLATION [trkns-la-Bion] n. f. 1. \ 
 conveyance, removal (of relics) ; 2. |1 re- 
 inoval (of r parliament, of a seat of go- 
 vernment) ; 3. translation (of bishops) ; 
 4. postponement (of a festival) ; 5. (law) 
 transfer, 
 
 — de propriety, (law) 1. conveyance ; 
 2. demise. Faire une — de, (law) 1. to 
 convey ; 2. to demise ; faire une — de 
 propriety, (law) to convey. 
 
 TEANSLUCIDE [ trans-lu-Bi-d ] adj. 
 (pliys.) translucent ; translucid. 
 
 TRANSLUCIDIT£ [tran.-lu-Bi-di-t«] n. 
 £ (pliys.) translucency. 
 
 TEANSMAEIN, E [trana-ma-rin, i-n] 
 adj. (did.) tran,smarine. 
 
 Transmet, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Trans- 
 
 METTRE. 
 
 Transmets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing.; 
 impera, 2d sing. 
 
 Transmettais, ind. imperf. Ist, 2d 
 sing. 
 
 Tranbmettant, pres. p. 
 
 Trans.mette, subj. pres. Ist, 8d sing. 
 
 Transmettons, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pL 
 
 Transmettrai, ind. fut 1st sing. 
 
 Tkans.mettrais, cond. Ist, 2d sing. 
 
 TRANSMETTEE [trana-mJ-tr] V. 8. 
 
 irr. (coiij. likeMETTRB) {DK,from; JL, to) 
 1. II to transmit; to convey; to for- 
 ward ; to send on ; to setid ; 2. § to 
 tranJifer ; to convey ; to assign ; to 
 ^ttike over, 8. § to transmit; to con- 
 vey ; to convey down ; to and dotsn • 
 
 4. (com.) to transmit ; to hand ; 5 
 (phys.) to transmit. 
 
 Transmis, b, pa. p. F. sensee of Tran*- 
 mettre. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 untransmitted ; uncon- 
 ve.yed; unfortcarded ; 2. § ?wi</an* 
 ferred ; unconveyed ; vnassigned. 
 
 TRANSMIGRANT, E [traoB mi-graii, t] 
 adj. (zool.) migratory. 
 
 TRANSMIGRATION [ trans-mi-gTi 
 
 •ion] n. f. 1. transmigration ; 2. (of souls; 
 trans^nig ration ; metempsythosis. 
 
 Trans.mis, e, pa. p. of Transmettbe. 
 
 Transmis, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Transsiisse, sul^i. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 TRANSMISSIBILITfi [trauB mi-Bi-bi-U 
 «] n. £ 1. (did.) transmissibility ; 2 
 (law) (to heirs) descendibility. 
 
 TRANSMISSIBLE [triuB-mi-ei-bl] adj 
 1. (VE,from; a, to) transmissible; 2. 
 (com.) transferable ; 8. (law) transfer- 
 able ; 4. (law) (to heirs) descendible ; ft. 
 (phys.) trttnsmiftsible. 
 
 Non — , 1. untransmissihle ; 2. un- 
 transferaVle; 3. (law) (to heirs) wn- 
 deHcendible. 
 
 TRANSMISSION [lran.-mi-«on] n. f. I. 
 (de, from ; a, to) transmis.sion ; 2. 
 (com.) tranffer. 
 
 De — , transmissive. 
 
 Transmit, ind. pret. 3d sing, of Tra.i(»- 
 jiettre. 
 
 Transmit, subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 TRANSMUAISLE [trana-mu-a-bl] adj. 
 (did.) trannmutahle. 
 
 Non — , intransmutable. 
 
 TRANSMUER [trans-mu-*] V. a. (did.) 
 to transTntite, to trajis/orm (metals). 
 
 Personne qui transraue, transmvter. 
 De maniOre a pouvoir etre transmn& 
 transmntably. 
 
 TRANSMUTABILIT:^ [traoB-mu t»-bi 
 li-t^l n. £ (did.) tratismutability. 
 
 Non- — , intransmutabilitv. 
 
 TRANSMUTATION [trilnB-mu-a-iioa] 
 n. £ 1. II (of metals) transmution ; tran*- 
 formation ; 2. (did.) transmutation. 
 
 TEANSPAEENCE [tranB-pa-rin-.] n. 
 
 £ 8 transparency ; transparentniett ; 
 translucency ; diaphaneity. 
 
 TEANSPABENT, E [tram-pa-ran, t] 
 adj. 1. II tranSjjarent ; translucent ; 2. j 
 transparent ; glass-like ; 8. ( min. ) 
 translucent , cymophanous. 
 
 Clarte — e J, translucsncy. Non — , 
 untranspar ent. A demi — , semi-trans- 
 parent. D'une maniere — e, transpa- 
 rently. 
 
 TEANSPARENT [tranB-pa-ran] n. m. 
 1. black lines (to place under a paper) 
 lines, pi. ; 2. transparency (painting). 
 
 TRANSPERCER [trini-pJr-B*] V. a. 1. 
 I to pierce through ; ^ to pierce throtigh 
 and through ; * to transpierce ; 2. || to 
 strike through; 3. H to thrust through ; 
 4. P to ru7i through ; 5. || to shoot 
 through; 6. § to p J? roe (with grief). 
 
 TRANSPIRABLE [traiu-pi-ra-bl] adj. t 
 transpirable. 
 
 TRANSPIRATION [tranB-pi-ri-.ioli] n. 
 
 £ 1. perspiration ; transpiration; 2. 
 (bot.) exhalation. 
 
 — abondante, copious, jjrofuse per- 
 spiration. Faculte de la — , perspiro/- 
 bility. Qui peut s'echapper par la — , 
 perspirable ; qui ne peut s'echapper par 
 la — , unperttpirable. 
 
 TRANSPIEER [trani-pi-r^] V. n. 1. 1 to 
 transpire; to exhale; 2. || (pers.) to 
 perspire ; 8. § to transpire (be di- 
 vulged). 
 
 — abondamment, to perspire copi 
 ousltt, profiusely. 
 
 TRANSPLANTATEUR [tranB-plan-t. 
 
 tear] n. xn. (hort.) transplanter (person). 
 
 TRANSPLANTATION [trans-plan-tA- 
 •ion] n. £ I § transplantation. 
 
 TRANSPLANTEMENT, n. m. + | f. 
 Teansplantation. 
 
 TRANSPLANTER [tranB-plan-W] V (L 
 1 § :'o transplant. 
 
 TRANSPLANTEUR [trana-plan-lenr] 
 n. m. (hort.) transplanter (person). 
 
 TRANSPLANTOIR [trans-plan-toar] n. 
 m. (hort.) transplanter (thing). 
 
 TRANSPORT [trans p6r] n. m. (DB, 
 from; a, to) 1. I conveyance (action) 
 carriage; transport; 2, I remova , S
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 ->«i joQte ; eu jeu ; e-l jeune ; eu peur ; an pan ; i'l pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *^ llq. 
 
 I (on roads) traffic; 4. I conveyance 
 ^carriage) ; vehicle ; 5. § transport (^vio- 
 Ant passion); 6. transport; enthv^i- 
 a»m ; 1. raptu,re; ecstasy; ** frensy ; 
 8. $ delirium ; deliriousness ; light- 
 headedness ; 9. (com.) carnage; 10. 
 (engin.) teaming; 11. (tin.) transfer; 
 12. (law) transfer; assignment; 13. 
 (n«v.) transport; transport-ship. 
 -- amoureux, — d'amour, transport 
 
 tf l4>te ; — jaloux, — de jalousie, =: of 
 mlouiy. — au cerveau, deliriian ; 
 deliriousness ; light-heudedness ; — des 
 marchand'ses, carrying ; — par terre, 
 land-carriage ; — de I'autre part, (com.) 
 amount zarried forxcard. Bi'itiment 
 de — , (nav.) transport ; transport-ship ; 
 rhemin, voie provisoire de — , (engin.) 
 ieaming-road ; comrnerce de — , car- 
 rying-trade; entrepreneur de — par 
 eau, carrier by water ; entrepreneur de 
 — parterre, land-carrier; frais de — , 
 (com.) carriage; moyens de — , con- 
 veyance; means of conveyance ; vais- 
 Bcau — , (nav.) 1. transport-ship ; % 
 irnop-ship. 
 
 TS. ANSPORT ABLE [ tram-pSr-ta-bl ] 
 «dj. t)'ansportable (that may be con- 
 veyed). 
 
 TEANSPOETATION[trani.p8r-ta-ii6n] 
 L. 1. (law) transportation (not involving 
 civil deatb). 
 
 [Transportatio.n must nut be confounded with 
 deportation ."] 
 
 TRANSPORTER [trane-p«r-t«] V. a. 
 
 (fiY^from; a, to) 1. || to convey ; to car- 
 ry ; to traiisport ; 2. || to remove; 3. * 
 I § to waft ,• 4 § <o transport ; to carry ; 
 B. § to transfer ; 6. § (de, xcith) to 
 transport; to enrapture; 7. (ensin.) to 
 team; S. (\a.\v) to transfer ; to assign ; 
 ^ to make over ; 9. (crim. law) to trans- 
 port (without involving civil death). 
 
 !. — des inarehandisfs d'une vi lie a una autre, 
 to donvey, tu carry, to transport goods from one town 
 to another. 
 
 Chose qui transporte §, transporter; 
 ^reonne qui transporte II, transporter. 
 TRANSPORTS, E, pa. p. V. senses of 
 
 T«AJ<8P0RTEE. 
 
 Non — , 1. II unconveyed ; 2. I unre- 
 moved ; 3. § untransferred ; 4. § un- 
 traiisported ; unraptured. 
 
 8e tp.anspoktek, pr. v. 1. J to repair, 
 to go (any where for judicial purposes) ; 
 2. I to transport o.'s self. 
 
 TRANSPOSER [lran8-'po-z4] V. a. 1. to 
 transpose; 2. (alg.) to transpose; 8. 
 (gram.) to transpose ; 4. (mus.) to trans- 
 pose. 
 
 TRANSPOSITEUR [ trans-po-ii-teir ] 
 adj. (of mus. inst.) transposing. 
 
 TRANSPOSITI-F, VE [trina-po-ri-tif, 
 
 i-v] adj. transpositive. 
 
 i TRANSPOSITION [trSna-po-zi-sionl n. 
 t. 1. transposition ; 2. (alg.) transposi- 
 tion ; 3. (gram.) transposition ; 4. (mus.) 
 transposition. 
 
 TRANSRHi;NAN, E [trins-r^-nan, «-n] 
 
 adj. Transrhenan (beyond the Rhine). 
 
 TRANSSEPT [tran-sM] n. m. (arch.) 
 transept. 
 
 TRANSSUBSTANTIATION [tran.- 
 Bibi-tan-si-a-iion] n. f. (Eoui. catli. rel.) 
 transubstantiation ; transformation. 
 
 TR ANSSUBSTANTIER [trans-subs-tan- 
 
 Ai\ V. a. (Rom. cath. rel.) to transub- 
 Uantiate ; to transform. 
 
 TRANSSUDATION [ trau.-.u-da-uon ] 
 u. f. (did.) transudation. 
 
 TRANSSUDER [tran»-.u-d«] V. n. (did.) 
 to transn-de. 
 
 TEANSVASER [trans-va-r^] V. a | to 
 iecant : to transfuse. 
 
 TRANSVASION Jtians-va-iidn] n. £ 
 did.) irajis fusion; ^decanting. 
 
 TRANSVERSAL, E ['.raut-v^r-sal] adj. 
 L (anat.) transversal ; transverse; 2. 
 (did.) transversal ; 3. (geom.) trans- 
 versal ; transverse. 
 
 TRANS VERS A LEMENT [tran..T4r-K>- 
 Uman] adv. (did.) transversely. 
 
 TRANSVERSE [trana-yf^r-a] adj. (anat) 
 \ranst^ersal : transverse. 
 
 TRANS YLVANIEN, NE [tran-.U-r* 
 M-in, J-n] adi. T^'ansvlvanian. 
 
 TRANS YLV ANiEN, p n m.,NE, p. 
 n. t Traneylvanian. 
 
 TRANTRAN [tran-trin] n. m. trick 
 (course of things) ; knack. 
 
 Entendre le — , to be in the trick ; 
 savoi: le — de. to be an old stager in. 
 
 TRAP [trap] n. m. (geol., min.) trap. 
 TRAPEZE [tra.pj r] n. m. 1. (geom.) 
 trapezium; 2. (anat) trapezius. 
 
 Muscle — , (anat) trapezius. 
 
 TRAP^ZIFORME [tra-pS-zi-fSr-m] ad], 
 (anat) trapezoidal. 
 
 TRAP6Z0IDE [tra-p^-H>-i-d] n. m. 
 trapezoid. 
 
 TRAPfiZOlDE, adj. (anat) trape- 
 zoidal. 
 
 TRAPP [trap] n. m. (geol, .t)r.)<mp. 
 
 — -luf, (geol.) =-tuff. 
 
 TRAPPE [tra-p] n. f. \. trap-door; 2. 
 pit^fall; 3. trap; 4. (a. & m.) gin; 5. 
 {miW.) paddie. 
 
 Donner dans la — , to be caught in the 
 trap ; dresser, tendre une — , to se< a ^ ; 
 to trap ; prendre dans une — , to pit- 
 fall ; faire tomber dans une — , to pit- 
 fall. 
 
 TRAPPISTE [tra-pii-i] p. u. m. (rel. 
 ord.) Trappist. 
 
 TRAPPU, E [tra-pu] adj. (pers., ani- 
 mals) 1. stubby ; stocky ; 2. sqv/it. 
 
 TRAQUE [tra-k] n. f. (hunt) 1. beat- 
 ing (a wood); 2. enclosing (game, a 
 wood). 
 
 TRAQUENARD [tra-k-nar] n. m. 1. 
 (man.) racking-pace ; 2. t '■'■ traque- 
 nard'' (dance); 3. trap (for certain ani- 
 mals). 
 
 TRAQUER [tra-k«] V. a. 1. (hunt) to 
 heat (a wood) ; 2. (hunt.) to enclose 
 (game, a wood); 3. § to enclose (&. o.); 
 to surround ,• 4. § to ferret out. 
 
 TRAQUET [tra-ki] n. m. 1. trap (for 
 fetid animals); 2. (mill.) mill-clapper ; 
 clapper ; 3. (cm.) white busta?-d ; stone- 
 chat; stone-chatter; chat; blacky-top. 
 
 — oreillard, (orn.) black-eared wheat- 
 ear ; — rieur, (orn.) black :=; — rubi- 
 cole, stone-chat. — d'Angleterre, (orn.) 
 pied fly-catcher ; — tarier, winchat. 
 Donner dans le — , to be entrapped ; to 
 fall into the snare. 
 
 TRAQUEUR [tra-kefir] n. m. (hunt) 
 1. huntsman that beats a wood ; 2. 
 huntsman that endorses game. 
 
 TRASS [traa] n. m. (min.) tarras ; ter- 
 ras; trass. 
 
 TRAUMATIQUE [ trd-ma-ti-n j auj. 
 (sure.) traumatic. 
 
 TRAUMATIQUE, n. m. (pharm.) 
 traumatic. 
 
 TRAVAIL [tra-va-i*] n. m., pi. Tra- 
 vAux, 1. 1 § labor (efforts of the body 
 or mind); 2. || § pains (efforts); 3. H § 
 (th.) work ; piece of work ; 4. II work- 
 manship ; 5. § employ; employment ; 
 work ,-6. J § work (act fact) ; 7. § in- 
 du.\try ; 8. § study; 9. § labor; tra- 
 vail; 10. (of liquids) M'or^;»g',- 11. Tra- 
 VAXJX, {p\.) icorts ; 12. {m Ach. ) potcer ; 
 13. Travaux, (pi.) {mi]. )^eUi-work.f. 
 
 Travaux abandonnes, ( V. senses) 
 (build.) dead waste; — exquis, exqui- 
 site, admirable piece of work, work- 
 manship ; — fatigant^ ( V. senses) 
 drudgery ; drttdging; — torci, forced 
 (not natural) labor ; travaux forces, 
 (crim. law) 1. compulsory labor (equi- 
 valent to transportation in England) ; 2. 
 (in England) transportation ; travaux 
 forces a perpetnite, (crim. law) 1. com- 
 pulsory labor for life; 2. (in England) 
 transportation for life ; travaux forces 
 4 temps, (crim. law) 1. compuUory la- 
 bor for a term, of years : 2. (in England) 
 transportation for a term of years; — 
 journalier, daily, day labor ; — p6ni- 
 ble, rude, 1. hard labor, work ; 2. 
 drudgery ; drudging ; vieux travaux, 
 ( V. senses) (mining) waste. — d'enfant 
 labor ; travail ; child-birth ; — a la 
 main, hand-labor; — de la machine, 
 (mach.) impelling poicer ; — dans Tin- 
 t6rieur de la prison, hard labor. Cabi- 
 net de — , study ; camarade de — ^, fel- 
 low-laborer ; T work-felUne ; compa- 
 gnon, com ;agne de — , fellotc-laborer ; 
 T work-fidoic ; conseil des travaux 
 publics, beard of works ; divisioi: du — , 
 division cf labor- ; bomme de — ||, ht- 
 hor»r ; labori/n^-man ; workman 
 
 homme de grand — , vridustrious, labors 
 ous, hard working man ; maison de — 
 work-house. Au — , ( K senses) at work : 
 de — , (V. senses) working; de grana 
 — , hard-working ; en — , en — d'enfant, 
 in labor ; sans — , out of work. Accon 
 tume au — , used to labor, work ; non 
 acliete par le — , ( V. senses) unea'i'n-ed } 
 charger d"un — , ( V. senses) to task } 
 condamner aux travaux forces, 1. (crlnt 
 law) to condemn to compulsory labor, 
 2. (in England) to transport , donner ua 
 — a q. u., 1. to give a. o. something to 
 do ; 2. to set a. o. a task ; t« ire du — , to 
 do a work ; faire cliomer les travani, 
 (sl. & m.) to throw out of work ; niettra 
 au — , 1. to set to work ; 2. to put to bu- 
 siness; se mettre au — , 1. || to go to 
 rrork ,• 2. § to go to busiiiess ; 3. § to re- 
 suine o.^s labor ; o.^s task ; obtenu sani 
 — , ( V. senses) unlabored ; priver de — , 
 to throw out of work. 
 
 Stfn. — Travail, labeuk. Tht^ae terms are dia- 
 tin^iiiahed merely by Ihe different degrees of labor 
 which they denote. Travail implies careful appli- 
 cation; /a6eur, hard and continued toil. Man ia 
 born for travail; the unfortunate are doomed to 
 Me-ir. 
 
 TRAVAIL, n. m., pi. — s, (of ministers, 
 sovereigns) 1. transacting business; 2. 
 (far.) brake; trave. 
 
 TRAVAILLER [tra-va-i^*] V. n. 1. I J 
 (a, at) to labor (make an effort of the 
 body or mind) ; to work ; 2. || (a. at) to 
 work ; to do work ; to hare work ; 3. 
 II § to be industrious ; to be laborious ; 
 4. § (a) to study (...); % to be at work 
 {at. on) ; *{ to tcork {at) ,' 5. § to attend 
 to o.'« studies ,• ^ to mind o.'s hooks ; 
 6. § (a) to be occupied {icith) ; to be en- 
 gaged (in) ; to apply o.'s self {to) ; 7. § 
 (a, to) to endeavor ; to try ; to make iJ 
 o.'« business; to study ; to make it o.'t 
 study ; 8. § (of high functionaries) (ateo, 
 with) to transactbusine.ss ; 9. (of liquors, 
 wine) to ferment ; to work ; 10. § U> fer- 
 ment; to he agitated ; 11. (of money) <• 
 he invested, etnployed ; 12. (of the sta 
 mach) to digest icith difficulty ; 13 (of 
 walls) to chink ; 14. (of wood) to wurp; 
 15. (nav.) (of ships) to work. 
 
 2. Ces iiHuvrea gens nVint pas travaWe de tout 
 rhiver, thiae fhmr jje<'pje have nm bail u-ork fA4 
 wh'lc whiter. 7. — a faire sa fortune, tn try (ti maht 
 o.^s fortune. 
 
 — ferme, fort, ( V. senses) 1. II § to rcork 
 hard ; 2. to study hard ; — bien ferme, 
 fort ( V. senses) i. |i § to = tery hard ; 
 2. § to study very hard ; — ferme a q. 
 ch., to be hard at a. th. ; — fort ( y- 
 senses) to be hard-aorought ; — sani 
 avancer §. to ^for a dead horse; — a, 
 de Taiguille, ( V. Aiguille) ; — avec 
 justesse ||, to = true ; — k meilleur 
 niarche, a plus bas prix que, to tinder- 
 work (a. o.) ; — sans relache, 1. to = in- 
 cessantly ; 2. ^ to drudge ; — pour le 
 roi de Prusse §, to = for the bishop. 
 Chercher k — , to try to find work ; faire 
 — , ( V. senses) 1. to ^= (a. o.); 2. to work 
 (liquids); 3. to warp (wood); faire — •» 
 I'exces, faire — an dela de ses forces, to 
 overlabor ; K to overwork. En 6tai (le 
 — , 1. (pers.) able to work ; 2. (of horses) 
 in full icork ; qui travaille ferme, ( V. 
 senses) hard at labor. 
 
 TRAVAILLER, v. a. 1. || to work at; 
 2. II to work; 3. || to labor; to fashion , 
 4. § to labor; to work up ; 5. II § to ere- 
 cute with care; to take pains with; 6, 
 § to attend carefMp to ; 7. §to torment; 
 to distract ; 6. to till (the ground) ; to 
 cultivate; 9. to exercise (a horse); 10. 
 to overwork (a horse). 
 
 1. — son champ, to work at o.'s ficfi. i. — le 
 fer, le marbre, to work iron, marble. 
 
 — peu, ( V. senses) to tmdencork ; — 
 trop, (F! senses) to overlabor ; to ov«r 
 work. 
 
 Travaille, k, pa. p. V. senses of Tra 
 vailler, 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. 1 unwrought , 
 raw ; 2. l unfashicmed ; 3. § unlabored ; 
 unlahorious ; rudement — , {V. sense-s) 
 hard-labored, iltre — par, ( V. sensee) 
 (pers.) to labor under. 
 
 Se TRAVAILLER, pr. V. 1. J (th.) to Ot 
 
 worked ; 2. § (pers.) to torment o.'ftt,elf, 
 to render, to make o.''s self uneasy ; 9 
 623
 
 TRA 
 
 TRt 
 
 TRE 
 
 amaX; dmale; ef&e; efivo; efSte; «5je;tU; tile; omol; omole; dmort; wsnc; Msure; oMjonr; 
 
 I (j>«rs.) fr" torrMftt each other ; to ren- 
 der, to make each oVier uneasy ; 4. § to 
 tixUe ; to work up ; 5. § (a, to) to ert- 
 dfuvor ; to ntudy ; to make it o.'» study. 
 
 1. Ce bijiB, ce nmrbr? $' IravaUlt fiicileiii>'nt,M<J 
 mwi, Ihu marble la riuily w.rked. 4. — riiimi.'i- 
 ««ti<>ii, f'» fxoitf, (" wurk up 0.'* imag-natuin. 
 
 TRAVAILLEUR [trB-vai.ar*] n. tn. 
 
 1. I operatire ; artisan; mechanic; 
 UOrknuin ; 2. I § induMtrioux. lahori- 
 ous m<in ; Uihorer ,; 3. § 1 close, fuird 
 ttudent ; 4 (niiL) pioneer. 
 
 Grand — , 1. I § very induntrioujt, la- 
 borious rmm ; hard worker ; 2. $ very 
 ilone, hard xtmient. 
 
 TRAVAILLEU-K, SE [lra-v«-iefir, 
 
 •a-1*] adj. 1. I § industrious ; labori- 
 ous; 2. li jxiin.s-ttiking. 
 
 TRAVAILLEUSE [tra-va-ieui*] IL t 
 I { indwitriou-f, Ulhorioun woman. 
 TKAVfeE [ira-v«] n. f. 1. {&rc\\.) hay; 
 
 2. (arch.) (of cburches) triforium ; 8. 
 (carp.) bay ; i. (engin.) (of bridges) trtisa ; 
 bay. 
 
 — de balustres, balustrade ; — de 
 comb\e, bay ; — d'^srlise, triforium; — 
 de erille, (sintr.) haliusters, pi. 
 
 TR.VVERS [tra-v^r] n. in. 1. breadth 
 (extent from side to side) ; 2. 1 irregu- 
 larity (in buildinss, grounds, &c.) 3. § 
 eccentricity ; oddity; w/iim.\icalness; 
 4. i capi-ife; whim; fancy. 
 
 Deu.x — de doigt, twojingers' breadth; 
 — d'esprit, wrongheadednem. Ouvrage 
 «n — , (mining) crof!S xystem of mining. 
 A — , 1. across; athwart; i. through; 
 de — , 1. ] crooked; 2. D askew; 3. 1 
 athwart; 4. 1 awry; wry; 5. § cross; 
 
 0. § wrong ; 1. § crookedly ; 8. § astray ; 
 an — de, through ; en — , |1 across ; 
 cross-^ci.te ; crossly ; en — ii. (nav.) 
 athwart; \<ax le — , (nav.) 1. abreast; 
 
 3. midships; amidships; 3. on the 
 c-eam ; par le — de, 1. II across ; athwart ; 
 2. abreast of (a place). AUer a — , ( K 
 •enses) to go, to pass through ; 6tre en 
 — , to cross ; niettre en — , (nav.) to 
 bring to; prendre de — , (P. senses) 
 (b. 8.) to t<jke amiss, in dudgeon ; pr6- 
 senter le — a un vaisseau, (nav.) to bring 
 Vke broad-side to bear upon a vessel; 
 range en — , cross-row. 
 
 S'/n. — A TRAVERS, AU TRAVRRs. .i trdv^rs in- 
 dicateft siiiipiv the act of pHsainsr thrAiigh the mid- 
 dle, fr.m f.ne'fnd to the other. Au travera Inivliea 
 in fl^ldition resistance on the part of tl»e object 
 through which a passasre is frtu^lit bj be etlected, 
 •Dd a consequent forcible piercing or penetration. 
 The thread goes a Iraver) de (Ikrungh) the eye of 
 the needle; the needle passes au travt'ra tie 
 (tknutih') the fabric which it pierces. 
 
 TRAVERSE [tra-vir-i] n. f. 1. II cross- 
 bar ; 2. I cross-road ; 3. traverse ; 
 cross; cross accident; 4. (build.) tra- 
 verse ; cross-piece ; girder ; sleeper ; 
 B. (carp.)cro.««-fcrtr ," cross-beam, ; cross- 
 framing ; 6. (carp.) rail ; 1. (fort.) tra- 
 verse ; 8. (lock.) cross-bar ; 9. (rail.) 
 eleeper. 
 
 — (le fenC'tre, (arch.) tran.<tom. Chemin 
 de — , cros-t-road. A la — . i/n the way 
 (as an obstacle). Essuyer des — s, to tneet 
 with crosses, cross-accidents ; se Jeter, 
 venir a la — , to come, to plnc« <?.'« self 
 in the tea)/. 
 
 TRAVERS^E [tra-vJr-s^] D. £ (nav.) 
 
 1. passage (voyage from land to land) ; 
 
 2. Toi/age. 
 
 TRAVERSER [tra-vJr-.^] V. a. 1. II to 
 cross ; to traverse ; to pass, to go, to 
 l/et through; 2. B to cross; to traverse; 
 to cross, to pass, to go, to get over ; 3. || 
 to traverse ; to travel over, through ; 4. 
 I (tn.) to pass, to run Viroitgh ; 5. J (th.) 
 <i> penetrate through ; to go through ; 
 t \ to go. to run (a. c, a. th.) through; 
 7.% to cross (a. o., a. th.); to thwart; to 
 trat'^se ; 8. (nav.) to store (the anchor) ; 
 •. (nav ) to flat in (the sails). 
 
 !. — une fordtffo cross, t" travers-^, (opo through 
 mforett. -2. — un'» nviere, un ruisseau, to cross, to 
 ^ over a river, a j/uuer. i. — un pays, I'Europe, 
 to traverse, to travel over^ to travel through a 
 eoxturi/, Europe. 4. La Seine traverse Paris, Ih* 
 5etM passes, nins through Parts. 5. La i>hiie a 
 ftxm^st ses habits, the rain has penetrated through 
 *<t clothes. f>. Une balie lui a travers- le bras, o 
 ball ran through hit arm. 7. — les desseins de q. 
 t., Co croaa, to thwart a. o.^s designs ; — q. u. dans 
 4SI deueint, ^> cross, to thwart a. ". in its designs. 
 
 — (p«r des armee blanches), t» r»n 
 
 «8S 
 
 through; — (par des armes i feu), to 
 shoot through ; — (par un coup), to 
 Urike through ; — (a la nage), to swim 
 across. 
 
 — a la nage, to »icim across; — la 
 scene, (tbeat.) to cross. Faire — , ( V. 
 sen.ses) 1. to get through ; 2. to bring 
 through; 3. to get over; 4. to bring 
 over ; 5. to senJ. tlirough (cause to run 
 through). 
 
 Se tkavekskr, pr. v. 1. 1 (th.) to he 
 crossed, traversed; 2. § (pers.) to cross, 
 to thwart each ot/ier ; 3. (man.) tf> tra- 
 verse; 4. (nav.) (of ships) to turn o.'s 
 broad-side. 
 
 TRAVERSER, v. n. I 1. to cross; to 
 go across; 2. to be, to lie across; S. 
 to go, to ruM through ; 4s to glide 
 through. 
 
 TRAVERS-IER, li;RE [tra-ver-tifi, 4-i] 
 adj. t cross t^going across). 
 
 Barque traversiere, passage-boat ; 
 flute traversiere, German flute ; vent 
 — , (nav.) soldier's wiiid, 
 
 TRAVERSIN [tra ver-ain] n. m. 1. bol- 
 ster; 2. (of boats) stretc/ier; 3. (carp.) 
 cross-beam ; 4. (nav.) crosf beam,. 
 
 Faux — , imitation bolster (place! at 
 the foot of abed). — d"6coutille, (nav.) 
 guttsr-ledge. Mettre un — sous, to 
 holster (the head). 
 
 TRAVERSINE [tra-vJr-.i-n] n. f. 1. 
 (build.) sleeper ; transom, ; have ; 2. 
 (rail.) sleeper. 
 
 TRAVERTIN [tra-vir-tin] n. m. tra- 
 vertin (Italian stone); traijertine. 
 
 TRAVESTIR [tra-vea-tir] v. a. 1. II to 
 disguise ; 2. § to misconstrue ; to mis- 
 interpret; 3. § to m,isrepreseiit ; 4 § to 
 travesty (an author, a work). 
 
 Se travestie, pr. v. || to disguise ; to 
 be a disguiser. 
 
 Personne qui se travestit, disguiser. 
 
 TRAVESTISSEMENT [tra-v^8-ti-<i- 
 tn.in] n. m. 1. II disguise ; 2. § trave-ity. 
 
 Tratais, ind. Impert 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Traikb. 
 
 Tratant, pres. p. 
 
 Trations, ind. imperC 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. 
 
 TRAYON [tri-ion] n. m. (of cows, 
 goats, &c.) nipple ; dug. 
 
 Travons, ind. pres. & impera. 1st pi. 
 of Traire. 
 
 TR^BUCHANT, E [trs-bu-shan, t] adj. 
 (of coin) oficeigftt: of full weight. 
 
 TR6BUCHAISIT [tr^-bu-.han] n. m. (of 
 com)fuU rceight. 
 
 Avoir le — . to be =. 
 
 TR^BUCHEMENT [tr«-bu-.h-man] n. 
 
 m. t stumbling. 
 
 TR^BUCHER [tr6-bn.sh6] v. n. 1. I to 
 stumble; to trip; 2. § to stumble; to 
 err; 3. t II to fall ; 4"§ (of weight) to 
 weigh down the scale. 
 
 Faire — , to stumble; to tHp. 
 Sonne qui trebuche II, stumbler. 
 
 TR6BUCHET [tr«-bu-shJ] n. 
 gin ; 2. assay-balance ; balance. 
 
 Mettre un — , to set a gin ; peser au 
 — , to weigh in ths as.'iay -balance ; 
 prendre au — , 1. 1| to gin ,• 2. § to entrap. 
 
 TR6 FILER [tr^-fi-le] V. a. (a. & m.) 
 to wire-ilraic. 
 
 TR6FILERIE [tr^-fi-l-ri] n. f. (a. &m.) 
 1. wire-di awing ; 2. rcire-mill. 
 
 TR6FILEUR [tr^-fi-lenr] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) wire-flrawer. 
 
 TREFLE [tr^-fl] n. m. 1. (bot) (genus) 
 trefoil ; 2. (boL) (genus) clover ; eUrver- 
 gruss ; 8. (arch.) trefoil ; 4 (cards) 
 club. 
 
 — aquatique, (bot.) marsh-trefoil ; — 
 commun, rouge, clover; clover-grass; 
 — sec, foin de — , clover-hay. — de 
 Bourgogne, lucem ; — d'eau, des ma- 
 rais, marsh = ; buck-bean ; — des pres, 
 1. (agr.) cto»er; clover-grass ; 2. (bot.) 
 clover ; clover-grass ; honey-suckle- 
 grass ; coto-dover ; coio-grass. Graine, 
 semence de — , (agr.) clover-seed. Con- 
 vert de — , clovered ; jouer — , (cards) to 
 play clubs, a club. 
 
 TR^FONCIER [tr«-foii-.i«] n. m. (law) 
 
 I owner ofth^. soil and subsoil. 
 TRt:FONDS, n. m.. TRi:S-F0ND3 
 [trj-foo] p. m. 1. (law) tubsoil ,' ^ ^ § bot- 
 i totn; yro'und*. 
 
 Per- 
 m. 1. 
 
 TREILLAGE [trJ,.U-j*] n. m, 1. lat' 
 tics ; trellis ; 2. + (of windows) toin- 
 daw ; 8. (of gardens) treiUage ; 4. (mach. 
 fence. 
 
 TUEILLAGEUR [tr^-ia-jeur*] n. m 
 lattice-maker ; trelliit-maker. 
 
 TREILLE [tre-i*] n. f. 1. vine-arbor 
 2. vine-stal/c. 
 
 Jus de la — , juice of the grape. 
 
 TREILLIS [tr6-i*l n. m. 1. latM«»' 
 trellis : 2. glazed calico ; 3. saclc-CiMtk. 
 
 TREILLISSEE [tre-i-.«»] v. a. to lot' 
 Uce. 
 
 Treillisse, e, pa. p. 1. latticed ; trtl- 
 Heed; 2. (conch.) decussated. 
 
 TREIZE [tre-i] adj. 1. tliirtean: i. 
 thirteenth. 
 
 TREIZE, n. m. thirteen. 
 
 TREIZIEME [«ri-ai-m] adj. thir- 
 teenth. 
 
 TREIZliCME, n. m. thirteenth. 
 
 TREIZIEME, n. f. {m\x&.) thirteenth. 
 
 TREIZIEMEMENT [ tr^ »i4-m-man] 
 adv. i'-.'t-teenthly ; in the thirteenth 
 place. 
 
 TR6MA [tr6-ma] n. va. (gram.) dioB- 
 resis. 
 
 TR^MA, adj. (gram.) vAth a dictre- 
 
 TREMBLAIE [tran-bl6] n. £ a«pen- 
 grove, 
 
 TREMBLANT, E [tran-blan, t] adj. 1. 1 
 § trembling ; 2. || shaking ; 3. || quaking ; 
 4. II § .ihivering ; 5. |) quivering ; 6. (of 
 light) trembling ; winking. 
 
 TREMBLE [tran-bi] n. m. (bot) a«- 
 pen; aspen-tree. 
 
 6corce de — , (pharm.) aspen-bark 
 Seniblable au — , aspen ; de — , aspen. 
 
 TREMBLi;, E [trin-bU] aiij. 1. (of lines) 
 waved ; 2. (of writing) of a IrembUnff, 
 shaking hand. 
 
 TREMBLi;, n. m. (print) u>aved 
 rule. 
 
 TREMBL:6E [tran-bl6] n. f. (vet) 
 tliwarte/: 
 
 TREMBLEMENT [tran-bW-man] n. m, 
 
 1. II § trembling ; 2. |1 shaking ; 3. (trepi- 
 dation; 4. II quaking ; 5. || § shivering 
 6. II quivering ; 7. I tremor ; 8. % flutter- 
 ing ; 9. (of the teeth) chattering ; 10. (o* 
 machines) wriggle ; 11. (med.) tremor ; 
 trembling ; 12. (mus.) shake. 
 
 — \neTc\]iT\^\, (vaeA.) mercurial palty ; 
 — senile, (med.) palsy. — do terre, 
 earthquake ; — de la voix, quaver. 
 Donner le — senile a, (med.) to palsy ; 
 etre atfecte. atteint dun — senile, (med.) 
 to be palsied. 
 
 TREMBLER [triin-bl^] v. n. (de, with) 
 1. II to tremble; 2. || to shake; 3. to 
 quake ; 4 II § to shiver ; 5. || to quiver ; 
 6. § (nE. for; vovYi^for ; que [subj.]) to 
 tremble (fear) ; T. § to flutter ; 8. (of light) 
 to tremble ; to wink. 
 
 6 — de penr, to tremble/or fear ; — pour q. u., 
 (o tremble y"r a. o. 3 e tremble que cela n'arrive, 
 / tremble lest thai should hojtpen. 
 
 Qualite de ce qui tremble, tremulous- 
 nes.<i. En tremblant, ( V. senses) treTn- 
 blingly. Sans — ,untrembling ; without 
 trembling. 
 
 TREMBLEU-R [tran-blefir] n. m., SE, 
 n. f § 1. trembler ; quaker; 2. (reL ord.) 
 quaker. 
 
 TREMBLOTANT, E [tran-blo-tan, t] 
 adj. II 1. (de, u-iih) shivering ; 2. quiver- 
 ing ; 3. tremulous; 4 (of sound) treTn- 
 bling. 
 
 TEEMBLOTER [tranblo w] v. ii. 1 1. 
 J to shiver ; 2. 1 to quiver ; 3. || (of sound) 
 to treTnhle. 
 
 Qualite de ce qui tremblote, tremu 
 loiisness. En tremblotant, tremblingly 
 
 TR:6MIE [tr«-mi] a £ miU-hopper , 
 hopper. 
 
 Bande de — , (build.) (of ohimneyB) 
 trimm.er. 
 
 TR^MIER [tr^-mi^] n. m. (bot) hoUy- 
 hock : rosp-malloic. 
 
 TR^MlfeRE [tr«-miJ-r] adj. 
 
 Rose — , (bot) holly-hock ; rose-mul- 
 low. 
 
 TR:6M0USSEMENT [tri-mou-^minl n. 
 m. 1. \ fluttering; 2. I frisking ; 8. I 
 hitching (iiiuving bv jerks). 
 
 TR^MOLTSSER (SE) [««-tr4 moo-.*] pr. 
 ' 1. ! to flutter ; 2. B to frisk; 8. \tohi*t»
 
 tre 
 
 TRI 
 
 TRI 
 
 ou jonte; e«jen; e?ijeune; eu peur; an pan; In pin; dra bon; wn brnn; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 (move by jerks) : 4. J fr> bestir o '« self; 
 lo make a stir ; to pother. 
 
 TR^.MOUSSER [tr^-moo-sf] V. n. (of 
 bir<is) to flutter. 
 
 — de faile, to =: o.'s leing. 
 TE:6M0USS0IR [tr«-mou-.oai-] n. m. 
 
 jytjvnastic apparatus (for taking exer- 
 «(i* in a room). 
 
 1 EEMPAGE [tran-pa-j] n. m. 1. (a. & 
 m.)st-e^inrt(! ; 2. (print.) wetting. 
 
 TEEMPE [tran-p] n. f. 1. 1 steeping (of 
 feDO, steel) ; ^ hardening ; 2. I temper 
 {«f steel) ; 3. § character ; cant ; consti- 
 tftUion ; quality; stamp; 4. (print) 
 %B*f/ing. 
 
 S. Un homme de aa — , a man of his character, 
 ■teipp. 
 
 — en coquille, (tech.) case-harden- 
 ing. De bonne — , d'nne bonne — , 
 d'une certaine — , 1. 1 (of Iron, steel) 
 finely-tempered ; 2. § tcell-conatituted. 
 Donner la — a II, to temper (iron, steel); 
 §tre tons de la merne — , to be all of the 
 tam.e stamp ; etre de la premiere — ,%to 
 be of the first water. 
 
 TREMPEK [tran-p«] V. a. 1. Uo steep; 
 2. II to dip ; 3. I to soak ; 4. I to wet 
 through ,• 5. § io imbrue (o.'s hands in 
 blood) ; 6. Iito temper (iron, steel) ; ^ to 
 ?iarden; 7. to put the bread in (the 
 ftoup) ; 8. to dilute (wine) ; to put water 
 m ; 9. (print) to wet (paper) ; to wet 
 doion. 
 
 Baquet k tremper, (print) wetting 
 trough. 
 
 Trempe, e, pa. p. V. senses of Tbem- 
 
 PER. 
 
 Non — , 1. unst-eeped ; 2. undipped ; 
 8. unsoaked ; 4 (of iron, steel) un- 
 temnpered ; unhardened. 
 
 TEEMPER, V. n. 1. ( to be steeped; 
 2. I to soak. ; to be in soak ; 3. § to be 
 implicated ; to be concerned ; 4. § to 
 tamper. 
 
 TREMPERIE [tran-pj-ri] n. £ (print) 
 L wetting-room ; 2. sink. 
 
 TREMPLIN [tran-plio] n. m. spring- 
 in{/-board. 
 
 i)tr3 sur le — 1 §, to be in a critical 
 }mu:tHre. 
 
 TEENTAIN [uan-tin] n. m. (tennis) 
 t/ttrty all. 
 
 TRENTAINE [tran-td-n] n. f. 1. thirty 
 (taken collectively); 2. ^ age of thirty. 
 
 Avoir passe la — , to be past thirty. 
 
 TEENTE [tran-tj adj. 1. thirty; 2. 
 thirtieth. 
 
 L'age de — ans, the age ofthiHy, 
 
 TEENTE, n. in. thirty. 
 TRENTIEME [tran-ti-e-ml adi. thir- 
 tieth. ^ ■' •* 
 
 TRENTlfeME, n. m. thirtieth. 
 
 TEENTIN, E [tran-tm, i-nl adi. of 
 Trent. • J J y 
 
 , TEENTIN, ), n. m., E, p. n. £ native 
 of Trent. 
 
 TR^OU [tr^-onj n. m. (nav.) hig-sail. 
 
 TEEPAN [tr^-pan] n. m. (surg.) 1. tre- 
 pan (instrument) ; 2. trepanning (ops- 
 ration ) ; 3. trephining. 
 
 TE6PANATI0N [trS-pa-Da-sion] n. £ 
 (surg.) 1. trepanning ; 2. trephining. 
 
 TE6PANEE [tr«-pa-D6] V. a. (surg.) 1. 
 to trepan ; 2. to trephine. 
 
 Personne qui trepane, (surg.) trepan- 
 ner. 
 
 TE6PAS [ti-6-pa] n. m. *, ** + death ; 
 decease ; departure from this life. 
 
 Aftonler le — , ** to face death. 
 
 Sw.— TEEPA3, MOKT, DKCES. Trepaa is a po- 
 etic term, and conveys an alhision to the paas-ise 
 from this world to the next. MoH belongs to ordi- 
 nary itvle, and siemifles the ceaain? U live. Birei 
 ta B raore elevated term^ employed in, but notcnn- 
 fioed to the law, and literally implies a lessening 
 tif the ranks of the living, or a withdrawing- from 
 Ikeir number. Mnrt is applicable to all things that 
 h«Te life ; the other two are employed only with 
 fw»rence U> the human race. 
 
 TE6PAS3fi [tr6-pa-8«] n. m. + dead 
 person : — s, (pi.) dead. pi. 
 
 TE^PASSEMENT [tr«-pa-.-man] n. m. 
 f death ; decease. 
 
 TEiPASSER [tr« pa-.«] V. n. \todie; 
 b aepire ; to depart this life. 
 
 TE^PIED [tr«-pi«] n. m. !. (ant) trU 
 pod ; 2. trivet (culinary utensil) 
 
 — double, cat. £tre sur le — §. to 
 H>eai enthusiastically. 
 
 TEli;PrGXE>rENT [tr«.pi.gn-man»] n. 
 m. (DE, 1^ith^ -ftainping. 
 
 TRftPIOTXER [tr«-pi-gn«*] V. n. (dk, 
 with) to ■'itfnnp o.'s feet ; to stximp. 
 
 TEfiPOINTE [trs-poin-t] n. £ welt 
 (piece of leather). 
 
 Garnir d'une — , to velt. 
 
 TEES [tri] adv. 1. very; 2. most; 3. 
 (before pa. p.) Vbry much; m,ost. 
 
 [^The tiiiai « of TRfes is pronounced like z before 
 words ci>mmencing with a vowel ; aa, trtt amuaani 
 (tr^-za-mu-zaiO.l 
 
 TE:fi-SEPT [tr«-«it] n. m. ^Hre-sepV 
 (game of cards). 
 
 TEftSOE [tr«-i6r] n. m. (poite, to) 1. \ 
 § treasure (riches); + treasury; 2. § 
 treasure (precious thing) ; 3. II treasury 
 (place) ; 4. t archives ; record-office ; 5. 
 (Rom. cath. rel.) treasury (reiics and 
 ornaments); 6. (law) treasure-trove. 
 
 — public, de I'^tat, treasury. Bon du 
 — , 1. treasury-bill ; 2. (in England) H.r- 
 chequer-bill. Amasser des — s || §, to 
 lay up treasures ; entasser des — s, to 
 heap up treasures. 
 
 TE6S0EEEIE [tr4-7.o-r-ri] n. £ 1. 
 treasury (place) ; 2. (in England) </■««- 
 Sit/'w (finance department). 
 
 TEf:SORIER [tr6-zo-ri6] n. m. 1. trea- 
 surer (man) ; 2. (mil. adm.) pay-7naster. 
 
 Grand — , high treasurer. Charge, 
 office de — , treasurership. 
 
 TE^SOEIEEE [tr6-io-rU-r] n. £ <7«xi- 
 surer (woman). 
 
 Tkessaillais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 of TrE-SS-ULLIR. 
 
 Tressaillant, pres. p. 
 
 Tressaille, ind. & subj. pres. Ist 8d 
 sins. ; impera 2d sing. 
 
 TRESSAILLEMENT [trj-ta-i-man*] n. 
 m. 1. starting; 2. start; 3. trepida- 
 tion ; 4. (of the nerves) disturbance. 
 
 ilprouver un — , to give a staH. 
 
 Tress AiLLL e, pa. p. of Tressaillir. 
 
 TEESSAILLIE [tri-sa-ir*] v. n. irr. 
 (conj. like Assailur) 1. to start; ^ to 
 give a st^art; 2. to tremble; Z. to leap. 
 
 — de crainte. de peur, to treinble with 
 fear ; — de joie, to leap for joy. 
 
 Trbssailli, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of 
 Trbssaillir) (of the nerves) disturbed. 
 
 Tressaillieai, ind. fnt 1st sing, of 
 Teessaillir. 
 
 Tressaillirais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Tressaillis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Tressaillisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Teessaillit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Tressailut, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 Teessaillonb, ind. pres. & impera. 
 1st pi. 
 
 TEESSE [trj-s] n. £ 1. tress; 2. plait; 
 
 3. (of hair) tress ; 4. (carp.) twist ; 5. 
 (nav.) (of old rope) /ox. 
 
 En — . tressed ; in a tre-is. 
 TEE33EE [tre-s«] v. a 1. to form into 
 tresses ; 2. to plat ; 3. to weave (unite) ; 
 
 4. to intericeave ; 5. to twist; 6. to 
 plait (hair); 7. to wattle (interweave 
 twiss). 
 
 TEESSEU-E [trJ-aeflr] n. m., SE [ed-z] 
 n. £ platter. 
 
 TRfiTEAU [tr«-t6] n. m. 1. — x, (pL) 
 st^age (of a mountebank) ; 2. (of tables) 
 trestle ; 3. (btuld.) trussel ; tressel ; 4. 
 (tech.) trestle; trussel. 
 
 Monter snr lea — x, 1. to go on the 
 stage; to appear on the boards; 2. to 
 make a mountebarik of o.'s self, 
 
 TEEUIL [treu-i*] n. m. 1. (mech.) 
 toheel and axle ; axis in peritrochio ; 
 2. (tech.) windlass ; 3. (tech.) hand, por- 
 tative irinch ; 4. (tech.) ichim,. 
 
 — differentiel, (tech.] Chinese crane. 
 — a main, win ilass. 
 
 TEfeVE [trJ-v] n. £ 1 ] § truce; 2. re- 
 spite ; 3. relaxation. 
 
 — marchande, trueefor the purposes 
 of commerce. — de §, az=to; peace 
 with. Infracteur, violatenr de — , =- 
 breaker. Sans — || §, truceless. En- 
 freindre. rompre nne — . to break a = ; 
 faire — a §, to suspend ; to cease. 
 
 TE6VIEE [tr«-vi-r] n. £ (nav.) par- 
 buckle. 
 
 TEI [tri] n. m. 1. "tri'" (game of om- 
 bre): 2. (post) sorting. 
 
 TEIADE [tri-a-d] n £ 1. (mus.) tnad ; 
 2. (phil ) tri'jd. 
 
 TEI AGE [tri-a-j] n. m. 1. 1 Borting; % 
 
 § choosing : picking. 
 
 TEIAIRES [tri-4.r] n. m. (Bom. aat \ 
 triarii, pi. 
 
 TEIANDEE [tri-an-dr] adj. (bot) «rt 
 androus. 
 
 Plante — (bot) triander. 
 
 TRI ANt RIE [tri-,^n-dri] n. £ (bot) tri 
 andria. 
 
 TRIANGLE [tri-an-gl] n. m. 1. trw«l 
 (culinary utensil); 2. (astr.) triangle; i, 
 (geom.) triangle; 4 (mus.) triangle, 
 5. (nav.) triangular hanging-stage. 
 
 — isoc^le, (geom.) iso-tceles, equicm^ 
 ral triangle ; — rectanscle, rectangu- 
 lar, right-angled =z, Eeseau de — s, 
 chain, sxi litem of^=s. 
 
 TEIANGULAIEE [tri-an-gu-W-r] «4J. 
 triangular : three-angled. 
 
 TRIANGULAIEEMENT [tri-an-gu-U- 
 r-man] adv. triangularly. 
 
 TEIANGULATION [tri-an-ga-la-nom] 
 n. £ 1. trigonometrical survey ; 2. 
 (math.) trianguUition. 
 
 TEIANGUL:^, E [tri-an-gu-l«] adj. tri- 
 angled. 
 
 TRIBOED [tri-b6r] n. m. (nav.) 1. star- 
 board; 2. starboard -watch. 
 
 — ! (command.) starboard; a.'itar- 
 board ; — tout ! ( command. ) hard 
 astarboard ! Quart de — , = watch. 
 De — .-starboard. 
 
 TEIBORDAIS [tri-b8r-d6) n. m. (nav.) 
 starboard watch. 
 
 TRIBOULET [tri-bou-lj] n. m. (gold.) 
 triblet. 
 
 TEIBRAQUE [tri-bra-k] n. m. (vera.) 
 tribrach. 
 
 ^ TRIBU [tri-bu] n. £ 1. I tribe; 2. (n»t 
 Hist) tribe. 
 
 TRIBULATION [tri-bu-la-Bon] n. C 
 tribulation. 
 
 TRIBUN [tri-bnn] n. ra. 1. (Rom. ant) 
 tribune; 2. (French hist) tr-ibune. 
 
 Propre a un — , (Rom. ant) tril/umi- 
 Hal: triliunitian. 
 
 TEIBUNAL [tri-ba-nal] n. m. L 
 bench (seat of a judge) ; tribuyvii ; • 
 judgment-seat ; 2. I court of jnaiem' 
 ture, justice ; 3. 1 court (judge, judge*) 
 4 -\- judgment-seat ; 5. | tribunal; i, 
 (arch.) tribunal. 
 
 En plein — , in open court. 
 
 TRIBUNAT [tri-bu-na] n. m. 1. (Eoul 
 ant) tribuneship ; 2. (French h>t) tri 
 bun ate. 
 
 TEIBUNE [tri-bu-n] n. £ 1. tribune 
 (place from which a speaker addressee 
 an assembly) ; 2. gallery ; 3. (of churches) 
 tribunal; gallery; 4. (Eom. ant) ro«- 
 trum. 
 
 — publique, strangers' gallery; — 
 sacree *, pulpit. — aux harangues, 
 (Eom. ant) rostrum; — d'orgues, or- 
 gan-loft. ]feloquence de la — , parlia- 
 mentary eloquence. De — , (Eom. ant) 
 tribunitial; tribu7iiti<in. Etre 4 la — , 
 (pari.) to be speaking ; ^ to be on o.'» 
 legs. 
 
 TRIBUNITIEN, NE [tri-ba-ni-snn, J-n] 
 
 ■«3j. (Eom. ant) tribunitial ; tribuni- 
 tian. 
 
 TEIBUT [tri-bn] n. m. I § tHbute. 
 
 Payer le — a q. ti., to pay a. o. his 
 tribute ; payer le — a la mer §, to b» 
 sea-sick ; payer le — a la nature §, to 
 pai/ the debt of nature. 
 
 ,TEIBUTAIEE [tri-bu-t^-r] adj. 1. I f 
 (a, to) tributary ; 2. (of rivers) tribrt- 
 tary. 
 
 TRIBUTAIEE, n. m. tnbutary. 
 
 TEICEPS [tri-s^ps] adj. (anat) tricept. 
 
 Muscle — , triceps. 
 
 TEICEPS, n. m. (anat) triceps. 
 
 TEICHEE [tri-.he] V. ». ^ 1. 11 to trUA 
 (in play); to cheat; 2 § to trick; It 
 clieat ; 3. (arts) to harmonize. 
 
 TEICHEE, V. n. T 1 to trick (in pl»T) 
 to cheat. 
 
 TEICHEEIE [tri-ah-ri] n. £ 1. \ tricU 
 ry (in play) ; cheating ; 2. § trickery 
 3. § tHck. 
 
 Faire una — a q. u,, to trick a. o. ; H 
 cheat a. o. : to play a. o. a trick. 
 
 TEICHEU-E [tri-sheur] n. m., 8E [«»-i 
 n. £ 1. cheat (at play) ; 2. trickster. 
 
 TRICHIASIS [tri-ki-i-na] n. £ (med 
 trichiasis
 
 TRl 
 
 TKl 
 
 TKl 
 
 amal; dmale; efce; eftve; efCte; ^je; ill; Jile; omol; 6m61e; dniort; wbuc; wsure; oujom 
 
 TRICHI9ME [tri.ki.-D.] n. m. (snrg.) 
 trichimnus ; capilhiry fracture. 
 
 TUICLINIUM [ tri-kU-ni-om ] n. m. 
 (Kom. ant) triclinium. 
 
 TRIC0ISE3 [tri-koa-i] n. C (pL) (far.) 
 farrier's pincers; pincers. 
 
 TKICOLOK [tri.ko-l6r] n. tn. (bot) 
 three-colored amaranth. 
 
 TRICOLORE [tri-ko-lo-r] adj. 1. trico- 
 lored ; three-colored ; 2. tricolored (of 
 three national colors). 
 
 Drapcau — , tricolored flag ; trico- 
 lor. 
 
 TRICOT [tri-ko] n. in. cudgel; stick. 
 
 TKI<;OT, n. in. weh ; stoching-rtet. 
 
 TRICOTAGE [iri-ko-t«-j] n. ui. knit- 
 ting. 
 
 TKICOTER [tri.ko-i#] V. a. to knit. 
 
 Qui pent otre tricot«, kniltable. 
 
 TRICOTKR, V. n. to knit. 
 
 Ti:lCOTEU-R [iri-ko-ieiir] n. m., SE 
 [«4-i] n. f knitter. 
 
 — au motlpr, frame-irork =. 
 
 TKICTR.\C [trik-trak] n. in. 1. trick- 
 track; 2. hiickgammon ; 8. tricktrack- 
 board ; 4. hackgammon-hoard. 
 
 TRIDK [tri-d] adj. (man.) cadenced. 
 
 TRIDENT [iri-d'an] n. m. 1. (myth.) 
 trident; 2. (fish.) fis/i-gig. 
 
 TRIDENTi!;, fi [triHian-t«] adj. 1. tri- 
 denied; 2. (bot) trident-pointed; tri- 
 dentate. 
 
 TKIDI [tri-ili] n. m. Tridi (.Sd day of 
 chi decade of the calendar of the first 
 French republic). 
 
 TRIfiURE [tri-i-dr] adj. (did.) trihe- 
 dral. 
 
 TRIENNAL, E [tri-in-nal] adj. trien- 
 nial. . 
 
 TRIENNALIT6 [tri-^n-na-li-w] n. f. 
 tpuditii of being triennial ; three years' 
 duration (i)f functions). 
 
 TIUENNAT [iri-en-nii] n. m. space of 
 three i/ears. 
 
 TRIER [tri-i] V. a. 1. to sort; 2. to 
 cull ; to pick ; ^ to pick o^it 
 
 — snr le volet 5^ §, to cull with great 
 tare ; to pick and choose. 
 
 Teie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Trier. 
 
 Non — , 1. unsorted ; 2. uncuUed ; 
 tmpickerl. 
 
 TRI6RARCHIE [ tri.«-rar-shi ] n. f. 
 (Or. ant) irierarchy (office of trie- 
 rarch). 
 
 TRiiRARQUE [tri-^-rar-k] n. m. (Gr. 
 ant) tnerarch. 
 
 TRIEU-R [tri-eir] n. m., SE [en-i] n. f. 
 (a. & m.) sorter. 
 
 TRIFIDE [tri-fl.d] adj. (bot) trifd; 
 three-cleft. 
 
 TRIFLORE [tri-flo-r] adj. (bot) three- 
 fUiicered. 
 
 TRIFORIUM [tri-fo-ri-om] n. m. (Goth, 
 arch.) triforium ; blind atory. 
 
 TRIFORME [tri-f6r m] adj. triform. 
 
 TRIGAMIE [tri.g»-mi] n.'f. trigamv. 
 
 TRIGAUD, E [tri-gft.d] adj. ^ crafty; 
 irtfid: cnnning; sly; shuffling. 
 
 tRIGAUBER [tri-g6-dt] v.'n. 1 to 
 •ihtirfie, 
 
 TRIGAHDERIE [ tri-K6-d-ri ] n. f 
 yraft>i, artful, cunning, sly trick. 
 
 TRIGLE [tri-gl] n. t (icli.) gurnard. 
 
 — hirondelle, swallcnc-fish. 
 TRIGLYPHE [tri-gli-f] a m. (arch.) 
 
 '/ri glyph. 
 
 TRIGONE [tri-go-n] n. m. (astr.) ti-i- 
 gon. 
 
 TRIG0N0M6TRIE [tii-go-no-md-tri] n. 
 l trigonometry. 
 
 — rectiliffne, plane ^. 
 TRIG()N0M6TRIQUE [tri-go-no-m*. 
 
 li-k] adj. trigonometrical. 
 
 TRlGOXOMjfcTRIQUEMENT [tri-g». 
 ou-ni^-tri-k-inan] adv. trigonometrically. 
 
 TRIL, n. m. V. Trille. 
 
 TRILATERAL, E [tri-la-w-ral] adj. 
 trilateral: three-sided. 
 
 TRI LATE RE. n. m. V. Triangle. 
 
 TRILLE [tri-l] n. m. (mus.) 1. qua- 
 ver: trill ; 2. quavering. 
 
 TRILLER itriie*] V. a. (mna) to 
 ikake ; to trill. 
 
 TRILLER, V. r (mus.) to quaver ; to 
 trill. 
 
 TRILLION [tn-Iion] n. m. biUion. 
 
 TRILOB]^, E [tri-l>M] adj. (bot) tri- 
 locate ,- three-lobed. 
 
 TRILOCULAIRE [tri-lo-ku-li-r] sdj. 
 (bot) trilocular. 
 
 TRILOGIE [tri-io-jt] n. t trilogy (se- 
 ries of three dramas). 
 
 TRIMBALER [trin-ba-U] v. a. — <« 
 drag about 
 
 TRIMER [tri-m«] V. n. -f- &) nm 
 aboitt : to tire o.'s self. 
 
 TRIMESTRE [tri-mi»-tr] n. m. 1. quar- 
 ter (of & year) : three months ; 2. quar- 
 ter's money; 3. (school.) quarter. 
 
 Tons Ics — s, quarterly ; every quar- 
 ter. Par — . quarterly. 
 
 TRIMESTRIEL, LE [tri-mJi-tri-il] adj. 
 quarteili/. 
 
 TRIMfeTRE [tri-mJ-tr] n. m. (I-at 
 vers.) trimeter. 
 
 TRIMfeTRE, adj. (Lat vers.) trimeter. 
 
 TRIN [irin], 
 
 TRINE [tri-n] adj. (astrol.) trine. 
 
 — aspect, trine. 
 
 TRINGA [trin-ga] n. m. (om.) tringa. 
 
 TRINGLE [tringl] n. C 1. curtain- 
 rod ; 2. (arch.) tringle ; 8. (tech.) I'od ; 
 bar. 
 
 TRINGLEE [trin-gU] v. a (carp.) to 
 line out. 
 
 TRINITAIRE [tri-ni-ti-r] n. m. 1. 7W- 
 nitarian : 2. (rel. ord.) Trinitarian. 
 
 TRINITY rtri-ni-t«] n. f 1. Trinity; 2. 
 Tr-inity Sunday. 
 
 Dimanche, jour de la — , Trinity 
 Sunday; herbe de la — , (bot) noble 
 lirer-vort. 
 
 TRIN6ME [tri-n6-ni] n. m. (alg.) tri- 
 nomial. 
 
 TRINQUER [trin-kf] V. n. to touch 
 glasses (as a sign of friendship before 
 drinking). 
 
 TRINQUET [trin-kJ] n. m. (nav.) 
 foremast (in Latine ships). 
 
 TRINQUETTE [trin-ki-t] n. f. (nav.) 
 storm -jib. 
 
 TRIO [tri-o] n. m. 1. triplet (series of 
 three) ; 2. (mus.) trio. 
 
 TRIOLET [tri-o-le] n. m. 1. (liter.) tri- 
 olet : 2. (mus.) triplet. 
 
 TRIOMPHAL, E [tri-dn-fal] adj. tri- 
 umphal; triumphant. 
 
 TRIOMPHALEMENT j;tri-6n.fa-l-man] 
 adv. triumphantUi ; in triumph. 
 
 TRIOMPHANT, E [trion-Sn, t] adj. 1. 
 triumphant: 2. i pompous ; haughty. 
 
 .Toie — e, triumphant joy ; triumph. 
 D"un air — , d'une mani4re — e, trium- 
 phantli/. 
 
 TRIOMPHA-TEUR [tri-on-fa-teir] n. 
 m.. TRK'E [in«] n. f. truimpher. 
 
 TRIOMPHA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. * 
 triumphant. 
 
 TRIOMPHE [irion-f] a m. I § (sub, 
 over) triumph. 
 
 Arc de — , triumphal arch; char de 
 — , triumpihal car. Dans le — , in tri- 
 umph; de — ,\.of=:; 2. triumphal; 
 triumphant ; en — , in = ; trium- 
 phanilii. 
 
 TRIOMPHE, n. f. (cards) 1. triumph; 
 2. trump. 
 
 La — est de ...... . are trumps. De 
 
 quoi est la — ? quelle est la — ? whal 
 are =s .? 
 
 TRIOMPHER [tri-6n-f*] V. n. 1. J § 
 (de, over) to triumph ; 2. § (de) to tri- 
 umph {over) : to instUi (...); 3. (de, in) 
 to glory ; 4. to excel. 
 
 Qui triomphe partout, de tout, all- 
 triumphing. 
 
 TRIPAILLE [tri-pa-i*] n. f. 4- gar- 
 bage. 
 
 TRIPARTI. E [tri-par-ti] adj., 
 
 TRIPARTITE [ iri-par-U-t ] adj. tri- 
 partite. 
 
 TRIPE [tri-p] n. f. 1. — , (sing.) — s, 
 (pi.) tripe ; 1. — s, (pl.) entrails. 
 
 — de roche, lichen ; moss ; — de ve- 
 lours, imitation velvet. 
 
 TRIPERIE [tri-p-ri] n. f. 1. tripe- 
 market; 1. tripe-shop ; 3. tripe-stall. 
 
 TRIPilTALE [tri-p«.t»-l] adj. (bot) 
 tripetalfiHS. 
 
 TRIPETTE [tri-pJ-t] n. f. sm^U tripe. 
 
 Ne pas valoir — §, not to be worth 
 aflg. 
 
 TRIPHTHONGUE [irif-ton-g] a £ 
 (gram.) tiif/ht?u>ng. 
 
 De — , (gram.) triphthongal. 
 
 TRIPHYLLE [tri-fi-l] a^j. triphyllous. 
 
 TRIPIEE [tri-pi«] adj. (felc.) vn- 
 tamable. 
 
 TRIPIER, n. m. tripe-man. 
 
 TRIPII;RE [tri-piJ-r] a t tripe-u>o 
 man. 
 
 TRIPLE [tri-pi] adj. trible; triple; 
 three-fold. 
 
 Batiment A — f tage, thre>^story Turuie; 
 menton a — 6tage, triple chin. 
 
 TRIPLE, n. m. treble. 
 
 TRIPLEMENT [ tri-pis-mii ] a m 
 trending. 
 
 TRIPLEMENT, adv. trebly; triply 
 
 TRIPLER [tri-pi6] V. a. to treble ; U 
 trijile. 
 
 TRIPLER, V. n. to treble; to triple. 
 
 Triple, e, pa. p. 1. trebled ; 2. (math.) 
 triplicate. 
 
 TRIPLICATA [tri-pU-ka-to] n. m. tri- 
 plicate (third copy). 
 
 TRIPLIClTfi [tri-pU-ii-w] n. £ tri- 
 plicity. 
 
 TRIPLIQUE [tri-pii-k] a£ t(law) (of 
 the plaintiff) surrebutter. 
 
 Faire une — +, to put ijj o = ; ^ tc 
 surrebut. 
 
 TRIPLIQUER [tri-pli.k«] V. n. + (law) 
 (of the plaintiff)top(itino surrebutter; 
 ^ to surrebut. 
 
 TRIPOLI [tri-po-li] n. m. tripoli; rot- 
 ten-stone ; polishing-slate. 
 
 TRIPOLIR [tri-po-Ur] V. a. to polish 
 with tripoli. rotten-stone. 
 
 TRIPOLITAIN, E [tri-po-U-tin, i-n] 
 adj. Tripolitan. 
 
 TRIPOLITAIN, p. n. m., E, p. a £ 
 Tripolitan. 
 
 TRIPOT rtri-p6] n. m. 1. gaming- 
 house ; 2. bad house ; house of ill-fame ; 
 3. t tejtni-s-court. 
 
 Le — comique, (b. 8.) company of 
 players. 
 
 TRIPOTAGE [tri-po-ta-j] a m. 1. | 
 medley; mash; mishmash; 2. ^med- 
 ley ; jumble ; 3. § intrigue ; undei hand 
 dealing ; 4. ^jobbhig. 
 
 Faire un 6trai>ge — , 1. I to make a 
 strange medley ; 2. § ^ to make a sad 
 mess. 
 
 TRIPOTER ftri-po-W] V. a ^ 1. to 
 m^ike a medley; 2. § to intrigue; to 
 deal underhand ; 3. § to job. 
 
 TRIPOTER, V. a. ^ § to job ; ^ to 
 make a mens o/'(a th.). 
 
 TRIPOT-IER [•ri-po-ti6] a m., ifcRE 
 [i-r] n. f. § 1. int)-xgu«r ; 1. jobber. 
 
 TRIPTOTE [trip-to-t] n. m. (gram.) 
 triptote. 
 
 TRIQCTE [tri-k] n. '. cudgel ; stick. 
 
 TRIQUE-BALLE ftri-k-ba-1] n. t. pL 
 — 8, (artil.) truck. 
 
 TRIQUE-MADAME [tri-k-ma-da-m] a 
 £, pl. — , (bot) ichite stone-crop. 
 
 TRIQUET [tri-k^] n. m *ennis-bat 
 
 TRIQUETRAC [tri-k-irak] a m. J 
 pitapat. 
 
 TRIEi:GNE [tri-rj-gn*] n. m. Uara 
 (pope's treble crown). 
 
 TRIRfeME [tri-rJ-m] n. {. (ant) tri- 
 reme (galley). 
 
 TRISAIEUL [tri-ia-ieul] n m. great- 
 great-grandfather. 
 
 TRISAlEULE [tri-ia-ieu-l] a f great- 
 great-grandmother. 
 
 TRISECTION [tri-iik-aion] n r. (did.) 
 trisection. 
 
 TRISM:6GISTE [ trinn«-ji» t ] a4i. 
 (mvth.) Trismegvitus. 
 
 TRISMliIGISTE, a m, (print.) two 
 lines double pica. 
 
 TRISMUS [tri.-ma.l a HL (med.) 
 trismus; ^ locked, lockjaw. 
 
 Atteint de — , qui a le — , (med.) lock- 
 ed-jawed ; jaw-set. 
 
 TRISSEMENT [tri-«-inan] a m. (of 
 swallows) cry. 
 
 TRISSYLLABE [tri-ii-la-b] adj. (gtam.) 
 trisyllabic ; tri.iyllabical. 
 
 TRISS YLABE [tri-u-la-b] a m. (gram.) 
 trisi/llable. 
 
 TEISTE [tri»-t] adj. (de, at) l.sad; 
 melancholy ; ^ dull ; sorrowful ; sor- 
 ry ; * HnjoyfuX ; * unjoyous ; * joyless ; 
 * cheerless ; 2. {de, to) sad ; melar^ 
 clioly ; painfid ; 3. sad ; unhappy ; ca- 
 lamito.:s ; deplorable; 4. dull (dark); 
 gloomy ; dreary ; 5. sad (bad) ; so-TV ' 
 poor ; 6 (of the weather) dull
 
 TRO 
 
 TRO 
 
 TRO 
 
 »& Joftte ; eu jen ; «& Je&ne ; «& peur ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; Hn brnn ; 'll llq. ; 'gn llq. 
 
 — comme nn bonnet de nnlt (pers.) 
 ms dttU as ditch-ioater ; — comme un 
 enterrement, (th.) as dull as ditch-water. 
 
 TRISTE, n. m. sad, melanclwly 
 ihiriQ. 
 
 Du — , a = ; les — s d'Ovides, (liter.) 
 Om.d's TrUtia. 
 
 TRISTEMENT [trU-ts-man] adv. 1. 
 Badly ; melanchoUly ; dully ; joylessly ; 
 torroicfully ; 2. sadly (badly); sorrily ; 
 poorly. 
 
 TRISTESSE [tri8-tt-«] n. £ 1. sadness ; 
 tnelanoholy ; ^ dulness; * joylessness ; 
 * heart-hea viness ; 2. dulness ; dreari- 
 neJis; gloomiiiess. 
 
 8e consumer de — , to pine a/way. 
 
 TRITH:6ISME [tri-t«-i»-m] n. m. (eccL 
 hist.) trithei-'nn. 
 
 TRITH]!;iSTE [tri-W-U-t] n, m. (eccL 
 hist) tritheist. 
 
 TRITON [tri-ton] p. n. m. (myth.) 
 Tfiton. 
 
 TRITON, n. m. (mus.) tritone. 
 
 TRITOXTDE [ tri-tok-.i-<i ] n. m. 
 (chem.) tritoxyd. 
 
 TRITURABLE [tri-ta-ra-W] adj. (did.) 
 triturahle. 
 
 TRITURATION [tri-t^-rS^i6n] n. C 
 (did.) trituration. 
 
 TRITUREE [tri-tu-r«] V. a. (did.) to 
 triturate. 
 
 TRIUMVIR [tri-om-vir] n. m. (Rom. 
 hist.) triumvir. 
 
 TRIUMVIRAL, E [tri-om-vi-ral] adj. 
 (Rom. hist.) of the triumvirs. 
 
 TRIUMVIRAT [tri-om-vi-ra] ■a.m.tri- 
 umvirate. 
 
 TRIVALVE [tri-val-v] adj. (bot) tri- 
 valvular; three-valved. 
 
 TRIVIAL, E [tri-vial] adj. 1. trivial; 
 mdgar; common; common-place; 2. 
 trite. 
 
 fTRiriAL is not used in the m. pi.] 
 
 TRIVIALEMENT [tri-via-l-man] adv. 
 1, trivially; vulgarly; com/mordy ; 2. 
 tritely. 
 
 TRIVIALITY [tri-vi«.li-t«] n. f. 1. tri- 
 viality; trivitilness ; vulgarity ; com- 
 monness; 2. triteness. 
 
 TROC [trok] n. va. T exchange (of old 
 things); trm^Jc; chop. 
 
 — de gentilhomme, eaxhange imthoiU 
 money. — pour — , even-handed z^ 
 Donner en — , to give in =. 
 
 TROCART [tro-kar] TR0IS-QUART8 
 [troa-kar] TR03-CART [tro-kar] n. m. 
 (sarg.) trocar ; troehar. 
 
 TROCHATQUE [tro-ka-i-k] adj. (vers.) 
 trochaic , trochaical. 
 
 TROCHAlQUE, n. m. ^ver8.) tro- 
 
 TROCHANTER [ tro-kan-tir ] n. m. 
 (anat.) trochanter. 
 
 TROCHEE [tro-k6] n. m. (vers.) tro- 
 chee. 
 
 TROCHEE [ tro-ah« ] n. m. ( agr. ) 
 branches (of a seedling). 
 
 TROCHES [tro-.h] ~n. £ (pi.) (bunt) 
 fii/met. 
 
 TROCHET [tro..h^] n. m. t (hort) 
 cluster (of flowers, fruit). 
 
 Par — s. in clusters. 
 
 TROCHILE [tro-8hi-l] n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 trorhilns; 2. (orn.) trochilus. 
 
 TROCHISQUE [ tro-rJii.-k ] n. m. 
 (pharm.) trochisus, 
 
 TROCHL^ATEUR [tro-kU-a-tefir] n. 
 m. (anat.) trochlea ris ; irochZenry mus- 
 cle. 
 
 TROCHURE [tro-sku-r] n. £ (hunt.) 
 m-rantler. 
 
 TROENE [tro-J-n] n. m. (bot) (genus) 
 privet. 
 
 TROGLODYTE [tro-glo-di-t] n. m. tro- 
 fl'odi/te. 
 
 TROGNE [tro-gn*] n. £ t^" full face ; 
 phis. 
 
 — enluminee, rouge — , red =. 
 
 TROGNON [tro-gnon*] n. m. 1. (of 
 frui t) co re ; 2. (of vegetables) stump ; 
 i. 1^^ maid ; lass. 
 
 — de navet, turnip-top. 
 
 TROIS [troa] adj. 1. three; 2. third. 
 
 — folB, three iim,es ; thrice. A — 
 
 Sleds, qui a — pieds, tripedal; a — 
 smpa, (raus.) triple time : de — ana en 
 — ane, toua '"« — ans, triennially ; en 
 
 41 
 
 — parties, (mus.) tripartite. Dispose — 
 par — , 1. arranged ■=: by ■=.; %. (bot) 
 temal. 
 
 TROIS, n. m. 1. three; 2. (cards) 
 three; 3. (dice) three. 
 
 RSgle de — , (arith.) 7~ule of three; 
 golden ride. 
 
 TROISlllME [troa.riS-m] adj. third. 
 
 De — ordre, (geog.) (of mountains) 
 tertiary. 
 
 TRO'lSlilME, n. m. 1. third; 2. (of 
 houses) third floor, story. 
 
 Au — , on the third floor ; in the third- 
 story. 
 
 TROISIfiME, n. £ (schooL) tldrd 
 class. 
 
 En — , in the ^. 
 
 TROISlilMEMENT [ troa-iii-m-man ] 
 
 adv. thirdli/. 
 
 TROIS-MITS [troa-ma] n. m., pL — , 
 (nav.) three-mMSter. 
 
 TR0IS-QUART3, n. m. (surg. ) V. 
 Teocart. 
 
 TR6LER [tr»-l«] V. a. to lead; to 
 drag ahout. 
 
 TR6LER, V. n. {^- to troU; to gad 
 about : -r- to traipse ahout. 
 
 Ne feire que — , to do nothing hut gad 
 ahout. -7- traipse ahout. 
 
 TROLLE [tro-I] n. £ (hunt) trolling. 
 
 Aller a la — , to go =. 
 
 TROLLE, n. £ (bot) (genus) glohe- 
 floioer. 
 
 -r- globnleuse, — d'Europe, =. 
 
 TROMBE [tron-b] n. £ 1. (phys.) water- 
 spout; 2. (hydr.) water-blowing ma- 
 chine. 
 
 TROMBONE [tron-bo-n] n. m. (mus.) 
 tromhone. 
 
 TROMPE [tron-p] n. £ 1. htmting- 
 horn ; horn ; 2. trumpet ; .3. Jeic's 
 harp ; A. (of elephants ) proboscis ; 
 trunk ; 5. (of insects) /jroftoscis ,• trunk ; 
 6. (arch.) overhanging ; gathering 
 over. 
 
 — d'Eustache, ( anat. ) Eustachian 
 tuhe ; — de Fallope, de la matrice, 
 (anat) Fallopian tube. Publier it. son 
 de — , 1. to proclaim by sound- of 
 trumpet ; 2. § to trumpet (divulge). 
 
 TROMPE-L'CEIL [tron-p-leu-i*] n. m., 
 pi. — , fpaint.) still life deception. 
 
 TROMPER [tron-p^l V. a. 1. n § <o de- 
 ceive ; 2. II (pers.) to deceive ; to cheat ; 
 to im,pose on, upon ; ^ to dupe ; ^ to 
 take in ; S. \\ % to beguile ,• 4. § <o de- 
 lude; 5. § to betray; 6. § to juggle; 7. 
 § to elude (the law). 
 
 S. — 8es peinea, le temps, to beguile o.'« pahtu, 
 
 Facile k — , (V. senses) 1. deceiva- 
 hie; 2. deludable; sujet a Stre trompe, 
 liable to deception; qu'on ne pent — , 
 xi/ndeceivahlo. Personne qui trompe, 
 1. deceiver; 2. cheat; 3. betrayer; 
 celui, celle qui m'a trompe, my betrayer. 
 
 Sb TROMPER, pr. V. 1. (de, in) to m-is- 
 take ; to he mistaken ; to err ; *{ to 
 make a m-Utake ; ^ to he out ; 2. (sitr, 
 . . .) to Tni-'itake {...); to be mistaken 
 (in) : to make a mistake {in). 
 
 — bien, fort; t^ be greatly m,istaken ; 
 *[ to make a great tnisUike ; — gros- 
 si^rement, to he grossly mistaken ; ^ to 
 make a gross m,istake. — d'adresse, 
 d'homme, to mistake o.'s man. Si je ne 
 me trompe, if I am, not mistaken ; if I 
 mUtake not. Je suis bien, fort trompt; 
 si ... , I am greatly, much, very rnuch 
 mistaken if ... . 
 
 TROMPERIE [tron-p-ri] n. £ 1. dsceit ; 
 imposition; guile; ^ cheating; 2. 
 cheat (action). 
 
 Sans — , ( F! senses) deceitless ; guile- 
 less. 
 
 TROMPETER [tron-pS-t^] v. a. L to 
 publish by sound of trumpet; 2. to 
 trum-pet (divulge). 
 
 TROMPETER, v. n. (of eagles) to 
 scream. 
 
 TROMPETEUR [ tron-pS-teir ] n. m. 
 (anat) bureinator. 
 
 TROMPETTE [tron-pj-t] n. £ 1. trum- 
 pet (instrument) ; 2. § trumpeter (per- 
 son who publishes news); 3. (conch.) 
 trumpet-'iheU. 
 
 La — heroique, epic, heroic poetry; 
 
 — parlttute, % speaking-trumpet ; \tt — 
 
 sacr6e, sacred poetry. — de la ffv 
 nommee §, trximpet of Fame. En — , 
 trumpet-shaped. Donner, jouer de hi 
 — , to trumpet ; emboucher la — §, (o< 
 poets) to soar ; sonner de la — , to sound 
 the trumpet. 
 
 TROMPETTE, n. m. (pers.) trun. 
 peter ; trumpet. 
 
 f)tre bon cheval de — , § ^^ not to he 
 easihj alarmed. 
 
 TROMPEU-R, SE [trSn-peSr, «4.i] fell 
 
 1. (pers.) deceitful ; 2. § (th.) deceitfvA; 
 deceptive : fallacious ; 3. § beguiling ; 
 4. § delusive. 
 
 Apparence trompeuse, fallacious op- 
 pearance; deceit; caractere — , (th.) 
 deceitfulness. 
 
 TROMPEU-R, n. m.. SE. n. f 1. U 
 deceiver; 2. ( cheat (person); % % dt 
 luder ; 4. § beguiler ; 5. § betrayer. 
 
 TROMPILLON [ tron-pi-ion* ] n. m 
 (arch.) slight overhanging. 
 
 TRONC [tron] n. m. 1. trunk (princi- 
 pal body); 2. poor's box; chanty-box ; 
 3. (pers.) trunk; 4. (of trees) trunk; 
 timber; stock; 5. (anat) trunk; ft. 
 (arch.) trunk; 7. (arch.) (of columns) 
 broken shaft; S. (hot) arboreous stem ; 
 9. (geom.)frustii'm. 
 
 — de cone, conic, conoidalfrustuTn, 
 = of a cone; — des pauvres, poor^» 
 box-; charity-box ; — de pyramide, := 
 of a pyramid. 
 
 TRONCHET [tron-shJ!] n. m. (tech.) 
 block. 
 
 TRONgON [tron-son] n. m. 1. frag- 
 ment ; broken piece ; 2. (of fish) piece 
 (lon;jer than broad) ; 8. stump ; 4 (rail) 
 portion, piece of a line. 
 
 Plein de — s, stumpy. Ne laisser 
 qu"un — de, ( K senses) to stump. 
 
 TRONgONNER [tr6n-8o-n«] V. a. 1. to 
 cut in, into fragments ; 2. to cut into 
 pieces (longer than broad); to cut u-p. 
 
 TR6NE^[tr6-n] n. m. 1. II § throne; % 
 — s, (pi.) (theol.) thrones. 
 
 — episcopal , d'6v6que , episcopal, 
 bi.shop's throne. Discours du — . speed 
 from the = ; salle du — , presence-chami>' 
 her; presence-room. Sans — , throno- 
 less ; without a =^ Mooter an — , to 
 ascmid t}is = ; placer sur le — , to plaoe 
 on the ■=■ ; to throne. 
 
 TRONQUER [tron-k«] v. a. 1. J § ^ 
 mutilate; to maim; i. (d.i(i.) to detrwn- 
 cate; to truncate. 
 
 TRONQaE, E, pa. p. 1. 1 § Tntitilated ; 
 maimed; 2. (arts) truncated; 3. (bot) 
 truncate. 
 
 Cone — , conic ; truncated cone ; co- 
 noidal fi'ustum ; frustum- of a cone ; 
 pyramide — e,fru-itum of a pyramid. 
 
 TROP [tro] adv. 1. (abs.) too much; 
 too many ; 2. (followed by a noun) (db, 
 . . .) too much ; too many ; 3. (followed 
 by an adjective or adverb) too ; 4. (fol- 
 lowed by a past participle) too much ; 5. 
 (comp.) over. 
 
 1. Boire — , to drink tno much ; en voita — , that 
 ts too much, too many; c'eat — exiger rt,j q. u., it 
 M requiring too much of a. o. 'i. Avoir bu — de 
 vin, to have drunk too much wine ; — de ponmies, 
 too many apples. 3. — riche, t)0 rw 4 ; — lente- 
 ment, too alnwh ; — peu, too liUle. 4. Avoir — bu 
 to have drunk too much. 
 
 De — ^, 1. too much; too many; 1 
 (pers.) in the way ; par — , (b. s.) 1. too; 
 
 2. too much ; paa — , 1. not too m-uch ; 
 not too many ; 2. not over and above ; 
 jf*jf rien de — , — est trop, enough is <m 
 good as a feast. 
 
 [Teop followed by a noun is followed by de ( V. 
 Ex. '2) ; preceding a relative pr. it often rqqw* i « 
 the subj. ; it follows verbs in simple tonaes ; it pl»- 
 cedes or follows them in the infinitive mood ; iL 
 compound tenses it is placed between the I^ax.llu1 
 the pa. p. when it has no regimen ( V. Ex Q, 4).] 
 
 TROP, n. m. 1. excess ; J. exuberanot., 
 
 TROPE [tro-p] n. m. (rhet) trope. 
 
 TR0PH:6E [tro-f6] n. m. 1. 1 § trophy ; 
 2. (arch.) trophy. 
 
 Charg6, d6cor6, orn6 de — s, trophied 
 Faire — de q. ch. §, to glory in a. th. ; 
 to tnke a pride in a. th. 
 
 TROPICAL, E [tro-pi-kall adj. (did.) 
 tropical. 
 
 TROPIQUE [tro-pi-k] n. m. (geogr., 
 astr.) tropic. 
 
 Particiilier au — , tropica* ; peeutiM 
 A26
 
 1110 
 
 TRO 
 
 TRO 
 
 amal; d m&li; «fee; efSve; «(8te; ije; ill; J ile; omol; omole; 5inort; msuc; Asflre; OKJonr; 
 
 t» tA« tropic. Oiseau du — , (ora.) tro- 
 pical bird. Du — , tropical. 
 
 TEOPIQUE, adj. 1. (of plants) tropi- 
 kU ; 2. (of years) tropical. 
 
 TROPOLOGIQUE [tro po-l»-ji-k] adj. % 
 (rhet) tropoloffical. 
 
 TKOP-PLKIN [iroplin] n. m. I. 
 tr^rflow ; 2. § overplun; 8. (tech.) 
 y> inte. 
 
 Tuvau du — , (tech.) wafte-pip«. 
 
 TKDQUKR [lro-k6j V. a. (COSTKK. for) 
 
 ^ U> exc/tani'e ; to gtre in fa-chaiio'' ,' tt) 
 e/uing« ; to barter; to truch ; J:^" to 
 «^op; J3^~ tf> chop and change. 
 
 — SUM I'heval borftiie contre un aveu- 
 rle §, to change for tht! irorne. 
 
 T'K()QI;KU-R [irokc6r] n. in., SK 
 [•u-i] iL £ barterer ; tra^icker ; ^p~ 
 triicker. 
 
 — de benefices, chop-church. 
 TKOSCAU, n. in. V. Tkocart. 
 TROT [tro] n. III. (of horses) trot. 
 Grand — , full = ; petit — , gentle = ; 
 
 jog, dog =. Cheval de — , trotter. Au 
 — , <t =; au grand — , at full :^; on. a 
 full = ; au petit — , at a idow =. A Her 
 all — I §, to trot ; avoir le — ||, to trot ; 
 descendre au — , to trot doicn ; entrer au 
 — , to trot in ; uiettre au — , to bring to 
 a :=; SB inettr« au — , to begin to trot ; 
 oionter au — , to trot up; sortlr au — , 
 to trot out. 
 
 TROTTE [tro-i] n. £ 1 distance i 
 tea I/: walk; ^ ruti. 
 
 TROTTE-CHE.VIIN, n. m., pL — , 
 (orn.) r. TRAtjrET. 
 
 TROTTE-MENU [tro-t-m6-nu] adj. in. 
 ( xUfw-trotting. 
 
 TROTTER [tro-t^] V. n. 1. 1 (of ani- 
 mals) to trot ; 2. § (pers.) to trot (walk a 
 jreat deal); 3. § (pers.) to run about; to 
 go about; 4. § (tti.) to run (into o.'s 
 head) ; 5. J § to follow fast. 
 
 — k I'anglaise, (man.) to rise on o.'« 
 stirrups ; — a la franf aise, to go a jog 
 trot On entendrait — une souris §, OTie 
 ooul'l hear a pin drop. 
 
 TROTTERIE [iro-t-ri] n. f. J ea-our- 
 tion ; journey; jaunt; trip. 
 
 TROTTEUR [tio-teur] n. m. trotter. 
 
 TROTT-IER, lERE [tro-ti6, J-r] ailj. 1. 
 fond of walking ; 2. t fond of change. 
 
 TROTTIN [tro-tin] n. m. J^^ errand- 
 bo>/ ; trotter. 
 
 Avoir foi k saint — §, to like walking 
 al/out instead of going to church. 
 
 TROTTIN ER [ir<.-ti-n§] v. n. 1. (man.) 
 to go a jog trot; 2. § (pers.) to amble. 
 
 TROTTOIR [tro-toHr] n. m. 1. foot- 
 patii ; foot-way ; 2. (of streets) pave- 
 ment. 
 
 fitre sur le — §, 1. (pers.) to he in the 
 high road to fortune ; t. (th.) to he in 
 a fair way ; mettre sur le — + §, to put 
 to the test. 
 
 TROU [trou] n. m. (a, in) 1. 1 hole ; 2. H 
 gap; 8. II orifice; 4. ^Itole (very small 
 place) ; 5. (of bottles) orifice ; mouth ; 
 6. (&na,t.) foramen ; 7. (aiiat.) orifice; 
 gap ; S. (tennis) hazard. 
 
 — de la serrure, key-hole. N"avoir 
 rien vu que par le — d'une bouteille §, to 
 Kwce seen nothing of the world ; boire 
 comme un — , to drink like a fiM ; 
 boucher un — , 1. [ to stop a =: ; 2. || § to 
 itop a gap ; S. § to pay a debt ; faire 
 un — k, {V. senses) to make a hole, gap 
 in ; ir.ettre la pi6ce a cr>t6 du — §, to put 
 \iiie plaster beiride the sore ; faire un — 
 i. la lune §, to run away ; to leave o.^s 
 creditors in the lurch ; -~ to give leg- 
 ^il ; fairs raettre q. u. dans un — , un 
 — de S'>nris, to make a. o. tremble in 
 (K't presence ; to m.ake a. o. shrink into 
 nothing. 
 
 TROUBADOUR [troo-ba-dour] n. m. 
 T^xmhadour (poet of the South of France 
 ind of certain parts of Spain and Italy in 
 the nth, 12th, and 18th centuries). 
 
 TROUBLE ftrou-bl] adj. 1. || (of liquid.s) 
 turbid; muday ; thick; troubled; 2. 
 (of the air) not clear; 3. (of E;la.<is) dim; 
 iuU ; 4. (of the sight) dim ; dull ; 5. (of 
 ibe vreAther) overcast ; clout! y; dull. 
 
 i*^cher en eaa — , ' V. Pecher); voir 
 — , vo be dim-sighted^ dull-siglUed. 
 t16 
 
 TROUBLE, n. m. 1. | disturbance; 
 agitation; 2. § disturt>ance; confxtr 
 gion; agitation; trouble; 8. § — s, (pi.) 
 disturbances ; disorder ; troubles ; 
 commotion; broils; 4. $ uneasiness; 
 perturbation; troiMe ; 5. § misun- 
 derstanding ; di.tsension ; disagree- 
 ment ; 6. (\&yi) disturbance. 
 
 Apporter, mettre, porter le — , du — 
 dans, to occasion., to raise, to create a 
 disturbance in ; to disturb ; cacher le 
 — de son esprit, to conceal, hide o.'s un- 
 ea.iin^ss, perturbation ; Oprouver, sen- 
 tir du — , to be agitated, troubled, con- 
 fused ; eteindre des — s, to quell, to 
 appease disturbances, a disturbance; 
 e.xciter des — s, to raise commotimtji ; 
 to create disturbances ; to agitate; 
 produire du — , to make a disturbance. 
 
 TROUBLE, a £ (fish.) /wop -net 
 (larger 
 
 TROUBLEAU [trou-bI6] n. m. (fish.) 
 hoop-net (small). 
 
 TR0UBLE-F6TE [trou-bl-f«-t] n. m., 
 pi. — , disturber of felicity ; ^ mar^oy. 
 
 TROUBLER [trou-bl*] v. a. 1. || to dis- 
 turh (liquids) ; to ren(fer. to make tur- 
 bid, thick, muddy; t^f to muddle; 
 
 2. II to disturb ; to agitate ,•_ .3. || to turn 
 (render liquids sour) ; 4. § (i., of) to dis- 
 order ; to disturb ; 5. § to disturb ; to 
 disquiet; to trouble ; 6. § to disturb; 
 to discompose ; to ruflle ; to flurry ; 7. § 
 to unsettle; 8. § to antioy ; 9. § to dis- 
 turb ; to confuse ; to disconcert ; to put 
 out; 10. % to confuse; to confott/nd ; *{ 
 to muddle; 11. § to destroy the har- 
 mony of: to bring discwd, strife into ; 
 12. to dim (the sight) ; to dull ; to ren- 
 der confused. 
 
 1. — I'eaii, Ui disturb water. 2. La "tempAte 
 trouble \ei R\r6, the at<>rm disturbs, agitates /A« air. 
 .■). Le Uinnerre a tronhli le vin, le lait, tke thunder 
 has turned the wine, milk. 4. — la dijirestion, to 
 disorder, to disturb the digestion ; — la raisun a q. 
 u., t'i disorder, to disturb a. o.'s rea9"U. 5. — un 
 pays, un peuple, to disturb, to disquiet, to trouble a 
 
 Trouble, e, pa. p. ( F! senses of Trou- 
 bler) 1. II (of liquids ) diM iurbed ; turbid; 
 thick; muddy; ^~ muddled; 2. § 
 disturbed ; disquieted ; perturbed. 
 
 Non — , 1. II undisturbed ; £. || un- 
 turned ; 3. § undisturbed ; 4. § unagi- 
 tated ; 5. § undisordered ; 6. § untrou- 
 bled; 7. I unannoyed; 8. § ujicon- 
 fused ; 9. § unruffled. 
 
 Se TROUBLER, pr. V. ( F! senses of 
 Troubler) 1. II (of liquids) to become, to 
 get, to grow turbid, thick, muddy ; 2. || 
 to become, to get disturbed, agitated; 
 8. H to turn; to sour; 4. § to unsettle; 
 5. § to turn; to be giddy; 6. § (pers.) 
 to become confused, discmicerted ; 7. 
 (of the air) to become, ^ to get foggy, 
 thick ; 8. (of the sight) to become con- 
 fu-ied, dim ; 9. (of the weather) to be- 
 come. 1 to get overcast, cloudy. 
 
 TF.OUlfcE [irou-i] n. £ 1. oldening (in a 
 wood) ; 2. large hole (in a hedge). 
 
 TROUER [trou-fe] v. a. 1. to make a 
 hole in ; 2. to perforate ; to bore a hole 
 in : 3. (tech.) to tiols. 
 
 Troue, e, pa. p. 1. with a hole in; 2. 
 vnth holes in ; full of lioles. 
 
 Se TROUER, pr. v. to have a hole. 
 
 TROU-MADAME [trou-ma-da-m] n. m. 
 t, pi. Trous - MADAME, pigeon-hole 
 (game). 
 
 TROUPE [tron-p] n. £ 1. troop; mul- 
 titude; number; 2. (pers.) band (cer- 
 tain number) ; 3. (pers.) knot (small 
 number); 4. (b. s.) set; crew; gang ; 5. 
 (of animals) flock ; herd ; 6. (of certain 
 animals) bevy ; 7. (of players) company ; 
 troop ; 8. — s, (pi.) troops; soldiery; 9. 
 (mil.) troop. 
 
 — ainbulante, (of players) strolling 
 conipaiiy ; — s reguliisres, (mil.) r'egu- 
 lars ; — s de la lig^ne, troops of the line; 
 — s de terre, land-forces. Chef de — , 
 (b. s.) leader of a gang : vaisseau trans- 
 port de — , troop-ship. En — , ( F. senses) 
 1. in companies ; 2. in flocks ; in herds ; 
 
 3. (nat. hist) gregarious ; par — s, (naL 
 hist.) gregariously. Lever des — s, to 
 raise me/i, forces; vivre en — 8, (nat. 
 hist.) to be gregarious. Qui vit en — s, 
 (nat hist) gregarious. 
 
 TEOUPEAU rtroo-pft] n. m. 1. (of 
 small animals, of Dirds, fowls) flock; SL 
 (of large animals) herd ; 8. | (of animali 
 driven together) drove; 4. C flock of 
 sheep ; flock ; 5. § (pera.) flock ; 6. J (Tk 
 8.) (pers.) herd ; drove. 
 
 Alter par — x, 1. to flock ; 2. to h«rd. 
 
 TEOUPIER [tr5u.pi«] n. m. 1 sold*^ 
 
 Vieux — , old campaigner. 
 
 TROUSQUIN [trous-kin] n. m. (tee*. 
 beam-compass. 
 
 TEOUSSE [trous] n. £1. bundU; % 
 truJis ; 3. t — s, (pi.) breeclies (worn bj 
 pages) ; 4 + quiver ; 5. (of barber^ 
 case ; 6. (of surgeons) ccwe of surgiodi. 
 i/nstrv/ments. 
 
 Aux — 8 de q. u., 1. at o.'s heels ; 2. in 
 pursuit of a. o. ; en — +, behind (a. o. 
 on a horse). £tre aux — 8 de q. u., to b4 
 at o.'s =s. 
 
 TROUSSEAU [trou-.6] n. m. 1. t 
 small bundle ; 2. (of keys) bunch ; 8. 
 (pers.) outfit; 4 (of ladies about to be 
 married) '■'trousseau;" outfit; 6. (anat) 
 fasciculus. 
 
 Donijer, fournir un — k, to fit out; 
 faire le — de, 1. to fit (a. o.) out; 2. to 
 supply (a young lady) with her " troita- 
 seau," outfit. 
 
 TROUSSE-COL [trcu-s-kol] n. m., pL 
 — , (orn.) torv-nej;k. 
 
 TROUSSE-i^TRIERS [trou-.«-tri.«] n. 
 m., pi. — , stirrup-leather. 
 
 TROUSSE-Pi:TE [trou-s-pi-t] n. f., pL 
 — , -f- (b. s.) jade; hussy ; baggage. 
 
 TROUSSE-QUEUE [trou-i-keu] n. m., 
 pi. — , (man.) tail-case. 
 
 — de cuir, tail-leather. 
 
 TROUSSEQUIN [ trou-i-km ] n. m. 
 (sad.) cantle. 
 
 TROUSSER [trou-8«] V. a. 1. I to tuck 
 up ; 2. II to turn up ; 3. | to tie up ; 4 
 1 (with a pin) to pin up; 5. 1 to trvM 
 (poultry) ; 6. 1 § to despatch (bnsineas 
 to expedite; 7. ^ § to ctrry ojf (klllX 
 
 Teocsse, b, pa p. F. senses of Tboo» 
 
 8ER. 
 
 Bien — , ( V. senses of Tbocbsek) 
 1^ § 1. well-made; 2. well-.<<et; 8. (pen.) 
 dapper; 4 neat; pretty; 6. m<M 
 (good). 
 
 Se trottsbek, pr. v. | to tuck up o,'« 
 clothes. 
 
 TROUSSIS [trou-«i] n. m. part tucked 
 up. 
 
 Faire un — , | 1. to tuck up ; 2. fo 
 turn up ; 8. to tie up ; i. to pin up. 
 
 TROUVABLE [ trou-va-bi ] adj. to b» 
 found ; ^^^ fi/ndable. 
 
 TROUVAILLE [trou-va-i*] n. C _ 
 thing found ; 2. godsend. 
 
 Faire une — , 1. to find something; 
 2. to have a godsend. 
 
 TROUVER rtrou-v«] v. a. 1. II %to.find; 
 
 2. II § to discover ; tofind ; to find ovt ; 
 
 3. II § (b. s.) to detect ; tofind out; 4 $ 
 to meet; to receive; 5. § to meet; to 
 meetuyith; to chance to m.eet ; to light 
 on ; *i to fall on ; ^ to come across ; 6. 
 § tofind ; to deem, ; to judge; to think ; 
 7 § to like ; tofind. 
 
 — bon, 1. to like ; 2. to deem, to think 
 good ; — mauvals, 1. to dislike ; 2. to 
 deem, to think bad ; 3. to take amiss. 
 
 — q. u. en son chemin §, to find a. o. in 
 o.'s way (as an obstacle) ; — avec grande 
 peine, ( F. senses) to hammer out. A 
 — , ( F. senses) 1. unfound; 5 not yet 
 .found; 2. ii/ndiscovered. Avoir et6 
 trouv6 sur un chou, to have bred in a 
 hedge ; aller —, to go to (a. o.) ; crolr* 
 
 — la pie au nid §, tofind a mare's nest; 
 venir — , to come to (a. o.). Ou ave» 
 vous trouv6 cela? (V. senses) what piM 
 that into your head ? 
 
 Trouve, e, pa. p. ( F: set-SrK o< Teott- 
 VER ) ( of terms, woi Is ] jedcitoue , 
 happy. 
 
 Enfant — jowndling. L'Hopital dee 
 Enfants — s, les Enfants — s, the Fownd 
 ling EFospital. 
 
 Se TROUVER, pr. v. § 1. to fi/nd o. t 
 self; to be; 2. to he present; to be; 
 ^ to be by ; 3. to stand ; to be : 4. to 
 sit ; to he ; 5. to lie ; to be ; 6. to Una 
 o.'s self (in hea'th) ; to feti o.'s lei/ ■ tt
 
 TUB 
 
 TUI 
 
 TUR 
 
 oiijofite; ettjen; ew jeune; eH penr; an pan; in pin; d» bon; mti brun; *1I liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 ■J*; 7. tf' j»ro»e (be) ; to he found to be ; 
 ^ to <Mr«. <Wi< ,• 8. (th.) to /uipp&n ; to 
 ihance to be; to lie in y.''s way; 9. 
 limp.) to happen ; to chance. 
 
 — avec q. u., to meet with a. o. : to 
 \appen, to chance to meet a. o. ; — bien, 
 
 J. Bien) ; — debout, to stand ; — ttre, 
 to pryee; ^ to turn out; — inal, ( V. 
 Mal) ; ne pas — comme d'oniinaire, not 
 k fei.!, as usual ; il te trouve, (imp.) 1. 
 V-sr« i* ,• 2. there happens, chances to 
 b^; 8. (que) it happens, it chances 
 (that); 4. it proves; it turns (nit. 
 
 TROUViiRE [trou-y^-r] TROUVEUR 
 [trou-veiir] n. 111. Trouvere (old poet of 
 the North of France, especially of Pic- 
 »rdy). 
 
 TROYEN, NE [troa-bn, i-D] adj. Tro- 
 )an. 
 
 TROYEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f. Tro- 
 jan. 
 
 TRU [tro] n. m. t tax. 
 
 TRUAND [tru-an] n. ni.,E [d] n. f J -r- 
 vagrant. 
 
 TRUANDAILLE [tru-an-da-i*] n. f % 
 r- vagrants. 
 
 TRUANDER [tru-in-d^] v. n. % -i- to 
 wander ; to ranible ; to rove. 
 
 TRUANDERIE [tru-an-d-ri] n. £ J -r- 
 tagrancy. 
 
 TRUBLE [tru-bl] n. f. (fish.) hoop- 
 net. 
 
 TRUCHEMAN, TRUCHEMENT, 
 [tru-8h-Biaii] n. m. 1. B § interpreter ; 2. j 
 (in the Ea.st) dragoman ; drogoman. 
 
 TRUCHER [tru-sW] V. n. t H- to beg 
 (from indolence). 
 
 TRUCHEU-R [tru-sheur] n. m., SB 
 [eu-z] n. f t -r- beggar. 
 
 TRUCK [truk] n. m. (rail ) truck. 
 
 TRUELLE [tra-J,-l] n. £ 1. (of masons) 
 trowel ; 2. Jish-slice. 
 
 Aimer la — , to be fond ofbuildvng. 
 
 TRUELLlfcE [tru-j!-l«] n. £ trowel full. 
 
 TRUFFE [tru-f] n. £ (bot) (genus) 
 truffle. 
 
 — comestible, commune, (species) =. 
 TRUFFER [tru-ft] V. a. to stuff with 
 
 tmMes. 
 
 TEUPFlilRE [tru-fi4-r] n. £ truffle- 
 ground. 
 
 TRUFLIER [tni-m-«] n. m. ^ (bot) 
 prvvet. 
 
 TRUIE [tru-i] n. £ (mam.) sow. 
 
 TRUITE [trui-t] n. £ (ich.) trout. 
 
 — saamonee, salmon-=^. Vivier a 
 -e, trout-stream,. Des — b, (ich.) t>mt- 
 
 taceous 
 
 TRUlTlfe, E rtrui-t«] adj. 1. (of dogs, 
 horses) trout-colored; 2. (of porcelain) 
 ipotted. 
 
 TRULLISATION [tru-U-ia-iion] n. £ 
 (arch.) tt owelling. 
 
 TRUMEAU [tru-mel n. m. 1. (arch.) 
 pier; 2. (build.) abutting pier; 3. 
 pier-glass. 
 
 > TRUMEAU, n. m. (butch.) leg of beef; 
 leg. 
 
 TRU8QUIN [tru.-kin] n. m. (tech.) 
 t>eain-oo7npass. 
 
 TSAR, n. m. V. Czar. 
 
 TU [tu] pron. (personal) (objective Te ; 
 objective Toi) 1. thou; 2. you. 
 
 pAre a — et a toi avec q. u., to say thou 
 aiid t/tee to a. o. ; to tlwu a. o. 
 
 [Tu iB nsfd fo' ymi amniig near relations, Tery 
 intimate friende and 8chool-l"ellow6; it is also em- 
 pl..y.rt poetically.] 
 
 TUABLE [tn-«-bi] adj. ^ fit to be 
 IcUled. 
 
 TUAGE [lo-a-j] n. m. 1. kiMng (of 
 iiicfcis); slaug/der ; 2. killing (price). 
 
 TUANT, E [tu-an, t] adj. 1. killing 
 L&tiguing): 2. most tiresoine, tedious, 
 tceariscnne. 
 
 6tre — , ( F! senses) § to fie = ; to be a 
 mortal bore. 
 
 lU-AUTEM [tu-6-tem] n. m. ^ essen- 
 WoC point , difflculty ; ruh. 
 
 TUBE i-u-b] n. m. 1. t^ibe ; 2. (anat.) 
 ^iMct I 3. (bot) tube; 4. (zool.) diMt; 
 tube. 
 
 — alimentaire, alimentary duct; — 
 atmosplierique, (rail.) vacumn-pipe. En 
 — , (bot) tubular. — a air, ^mach.) air- 
 holder. 
 
 TUBfiFORME [tu-b«-f8r-m] adj. (did.) 
 trun^f) it- shaped. 
 
 TUBER [to-b«l V. a. (tech.) to tuie. 
 
 TUBERCULE [tu-b^r-ku-l] n. m. 1. 
 tubercule; 2. (bot) tubercle; tuber; 
 3. (med.) tubercle. 
 
 — 8 mesenteriques, (med.) tubercles 
 of the mesentery. 
 
 TUBERCULfi, E [ tu-bJr-ku.l« ] adj. 
 (med.) tubercle:!. 
 
 TUBERCULEU-X, 8E [tu-bjr-ku-lea, 
 eii-z] atij. 1. tribercular ; tuberculous; 
 2. ( bot. ) tubercular ; tuberculous ; 
 grained; 3. (med.) tubercled; tuber- 
 cular ; tuberculous. 
 
 TUB^JREU-X. SE [tu-b«-reo, eo-i] adj. 
 (bot.) tuberous. 
 
 TUB6REU8E [tu-b^-red-ij n. £ (bot) 
 (genu.s) tuberose. * 
 
 TUB:feRiFi;RE rtu-b«-ri-ft-r], 
 
 TUB:6RIF0RME [tu-b^-ri-fsr-m] adj. 
 (bot.) tubular, tuberous. 
 
 TUBfiR0SIT6 [ tu-b6.ro-mi-t« ] n. £ 
 (anat) tuberosity. 
 
 TUBULAIRE [tu-bu-U-r] adj. 1. tubu- 
 lar ; 2. (bot.) tubular. 
 
 TUBULE [tu-bu-l] n. m. (did.) tubule 
 (small tube). 
 
 TUBUL:6, E [tu-bu.l«] adj. 1. tubular; 
 tubulated ; tubulous ; 2. (bot) tubu- 
 lar ; tubid<ited ; tubulous. 
 
 TUBULEU-X, SE, [tu-bu-leii, en-z] adj. 
 1. tubulated; tubulous; 2. (bot.) tubu- 
 lated ; tubulous. 
 
 TUBULURE [tu-bu-ld-i] n. £ 1. tube 
 (small and natural); 2. (chem.) tulmlure. 
 
 TUDESQUE [tu-des-k] adj. 1. (of lan- 
 guage) Germanic ; Teutonic ; 2. § in- 
 elegant: u/nrefvned ; rough; coarse. 
 
 TUDESQUE, n. m. G'frjnawic; Teu- 
 tonic (language). 
 
 TUDIEU [tu-dicu] int t zounds! 
 sbldod. 
 
 TUE-CHIEN [tu-Bhiin] n. m. 1. (bot) 
 meadow-saffron; 2. *[ dog-bane; dog^s 
 bane. 
 
 TUE-LOUP [ tn-lou ] n. m. (bot.) 
 aconite; ^ wolf's bane. 
 
 TUER [ta-«] V. a. 1. II § (DE, with) to 
 kill ; 2. II to slay ; to slaughter ; 3. |1 ^ 
 to make away un.th (kill a. o. by unfair 
 means) ; 4. to kill (animals) ,• to slaugh- 
 ter ; 5. % to kill; to tire to death; 6. § 
 to de.stroy ; ^ to take away ; 7. § to be- 
 guile (time) ; to ^chile axcay ; \to kill. 
 
 TuE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Tuee. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses of Tuer) unslain ; 
 unsluughtered. 
 
 Se tuer, pr. V. 1. 1 to kiU o.\i self; to 
 commit suicide, self-m^irder ; to lay 
 violent hands on o.'s self; K to make 
 away with o.'s self; 2. || to kill each 
 other ; 3. § to kill o.'s self (take much 
 trouble). 
 
 TUER, v.n. 1. I§ to kill; 2. (of butch- 
 ers) to kill. 
 
 TUERIE [tn-ri] n. £ 1. slaughter ; car- 
 nage ; m<issa<;re ; butchery ; 2. sUtugli- 
 ter-house. 
 
 TUE-TfiTE (A) [a-tu-t«-t] adv. (of 
 speaking, quarrelling) with all o.''s might; 
 as loud <is one can. 
 
 TUEUR [tu-eiir] n. m. killer ; slayer; 
 mankiller. 
 
 — de gens. Rector ; |pg~ bully. 
 TUF [tuf] n. m. (min.) ttif; tufa. 
 Pierre de — , tufa-stone. Eencontrer 
 
 le — §, to see the bottom (of a. o.). 
 
 TUFAC:^, E [tn-fa-»i] adj. (min.) tufa- 
 ceous. 
 
 TUFFEAU [tu-fS] n. m. tuf; tufa. 
 
 TUF-IER, lERE [tu-ti«, i-r] adj. of 
 the nature of tuf, tufa. 
 
 TUILE [tui-l] n. £ 1. tile ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 tiling. 
 
 — cassSe, broken tile ; — faitifire, hip, 
 ridge = ; crest-, cress-^: ; — flamande, 
 pan r= : — plate, plane = ; — refrac- 
 taire, fire-=. — aquednc, gutter =z. 
 — en S, pa7itile. Couvrenr en — s, tiler ; 
 fabrication de — s, (a. & m.) z=.-making ; 
 z^-xcovk. Couvrir de, en — s, to tile; 
 enlever, oter les — s (de), to untile ; etre 
 loge prfes des — s, sous les — s, sous la — , 
 to live in the garret. 
 
 TUILEAU [tui-16] n. m. brokem, tile. 
 
 TUILERIE [tui-l-ri] n. £ 1. tile-flelds; 
 tile-works ;02. — s, (pi.) TuUeries (pal- 
 ace in Paris). 
 
 TUILIEE [toi-liel n. m. tiU-maker. 
 
 TULIPE [tu-li-p] n. C (bot) (gtaaa) 
 tulip. 
 
 — panach(?e, variegated =.. 
 TULIPIER [tu-li-pi«] n. m. (bot) (g«- 
 
 nu.«!) tulip-tree. 
 
 TULLE [tu-l] n. m. (a. & m.) n«t; 
 single press-point ; press^point. 
 
 — anglais, do^ible press-point ; — 
 bobin. bobbinet ; — hrocho.figu/red net; 
 — brode, ivorked net ; — Mecklin, war-fm 
 lace. — de coton, cotton-net ; — de fll 
 thread-net; — gaze de coton, gaue4 
 net ; — a pois, spotted net ; — de sola, 
 silk net ; plain blond. 
 
 TULLISTE [tu-li.-t] n. m. (a. & m.) 
 net-maker. 
 
 TUMEFACTION [tu-m6-fak-«6n] a £ 
 (med., surg.) tumefaction. 
 
 TUMfiFIER [tu-m6-fi«] V. a. (me<L, 
 (surg.) to tumefy. 
 
 8e tdmefiee, pr. v. (med., surg.) to 
 tumefy. 
 
 TUMEUR [ta-meiir] n. £ 1. (med.) <i*- 
 mor ; 2. — s, (pi.) (vet) wnrbles. 
 
 — enkyst^e, (med.) encysted tumor ; 
 ^ ■!<'.»7i. A — , (med.) tumored. 
 
 TUMULAIRE [tu-mu-li-r] adj. of a 
 grave. 
 
 Pierre — , tomb-st^ne ; . head-stone. 
 Sans pierre. — , without a tomb-stone; 
 torn I/less. 
 
 TUMULTE [tn-mul-t] n. m. 1. tumult; 
 2. uproar; 3. "f hubbub. 
 
 Grand — , 1. great = ; 2. great, Unui 
 uproar. En — , 1. in a tumult ; 2. tu- 
 multuojisly. Faire du — , to make a 
 = ; se lever en — . to tumult. 
 
 TUMULTUAIRE [tu-n.uUu-J-r] adj. 
 tumultuary. 
 
 TUMULTUAIREMENT [tu-mol-to-.- 
 r-man] adv. tumultuarily. 
 
 TUMULTUEUSEMENT [ tu-mul-ta- 
 
 en-z-man] adv. || tumidtu(yusly. 
 
 TUMULTUEU-X, SE ' [lu-mul-tu-e*, 
 ea-z] adj. II 1. tumultuous ; 2. riotous. 
 
 Caractfere — , disitosition tumultueuae, 
 1. tumultuousness ; 2. riotousyiess. 
 
 TUMULUS [tu-mu-lus] n. m. (ant) «w- 
 muhis ; barro\B. 
 
 TUNGSTATE [tong-.ta-t] n. m. (chem.) 
 tningstat^. 
 
 TUNGSTilNE [toDg-sti-n] n. m.(chem.) 
 tungsten. 
 
 TUNGSTIQUE [tong-sti-k] adj. (them.) 
 tungstenic. 
 
 fUNIQUE [tu-ni-k] n. £ 1. (of the eye) 
 tunic; 2. (of onions) coat; 8. (anat) to- 
 nic ; coat ; film ; 4. (anat.) (of the sto- 
 mach) tcall; coat; 5. (bot) tunic; & 
 (church) tunic. 
 
 Couvrir dune — , (F! senses) to film 
 (the eyes). 
 
 TUNIQUl!;, E [tu-m-k«] adj. (bot) *u- 
 ?ncated. 
 
 TUNISIEN, NE [tu-m-ii-m, »-n] ad). 
 Tunisian. 
 
 TUNISIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ 7V- 
 nisiaji. 
 
 TUNNEL [tu-nM] n. m. (engin.) 1. 
 tunnel; 2. — 8, (pi.) tu/>inelling. 
 
 Construction de — s, tunnelling ; pulta 
 de — , tunnel-shaft, -pit. Constroire, 
 faire un — k, to twtnel. 
 
 TUORBE [tu-dr-b] n. m. (mus.) «A*- 
 orbo ; arch-lute. 
 
 TURBAN [tur-ban] n. m. turban. 
 
 En — , in a = ; turbaned. CoiflS da 
 — , turbaneil. Prendre le — §, to turn 
 Mahometan. 
 
 TURBINi;, E [tur-bi-n«] adj. (did.) Utr- 
 binate; turbinated; top-shaped. 
 
 TURBINITE [tur-bi-Di-t] n. £ (consh.) 
 turtiinite ; turbite. 
 
 TURBITH [tur-bit] n. no. (pharm.)tw^ 
 bith; turpeth. 
 
 — batard, faux, de moutagne, (bot 
 broad-leaved laser-wort ; deadly oo*-- 
 rot : — mineral, (chem.) turbith-t lin*- 
 ral ; — v6g6tal, (pharm.) turbith >'ooi. 
 Liseron — , (bot) turbith-root. 
 
 TURBOT [tur-bo] a m. (ict.) (spo-iles) 
 turbot. 
 
 TURBOTIERE [tur-bo-ti^-rj n. £ tar 
 bot-kettle. 
 
 TDRBOTIN [tar-bo-tin] a m. (Ich. 
 young turbot. 
 
 TURBULEMMENT [ tnrbc l*-i»»a \ 
 id v. J turbulemtly. 
 
 e27
 
 TUl 
 
 TYR 
 
 ULT 
 
 a mal; A m&le; «fe«; it&-re; Jf5te; ^je; t il ; J ile; o mol; 6 miile; 6 tnort; ttsnc; ■& silre; oujow 
 
 TURBULENCE [mr-ba-Un-.] n. f. 1. 
 turbulfnce ; 2. (of children) tcildness. 
 
 TURBULENT, E [tur-ba-lin, i] adj. 1. 
 tu,rhul«nt ; 2. (of children) m'W. 
 
 D'une maniere — e, 1. turbuUntly ; 2. 
 »«//// V. 
 
 TUKO [turk] n. m. 1. Turk (native of 
 Tnrkey); 2. 7><»-fc (cruel man); 3. Turk 
 (laTieuage) ; 4 (helm.) ictHKt-tcorm. 
 
 Trailer q. u. de — a More, to treat a. o. 
 ikmi Turk: 
 
 XVR-(\ QUE [tnrk] adj. Turkixh. 
 la turqiie, 1. in the =■ fashion ; 2. 
 Wci' a Turk (crujlly). 
 
 TURCISME rtur-ii.-m] n. m. Turcism 
 (relipion of the Turks). 
 
 TURCOMAN, E [tar-ko-man, »-d] a(\j. 
 Turroman. 
 
 TURCOMAN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Tur- 
 eofTtiin. 
 
 TUHEI>tTRE [lo-r-lu-r] n. £ tol de rol 
 (burden of a song). 
 
 C'est toujoursla mfime — §, it i« the 
 tam/> thing over again. 
 
 TURGESCENCE [«.ir-jj-i>an-.] n. £ 
 (did.) tHr{/e.sc(>nce; turgescency ; tur- 
 gid vfsx ; tinniflneSH. 
 
 TUKGKSCENT, E [tur-jJ-On, t] adj. 
 (did.) Ituvi'l. 
 
 TUKGIDE ['ur-j'-d] adj. turgid. 
 
 TURKMAN, E. TUkKOMAN, E, 
 ■dj. «fe p. n. ni. £ V. Turcoman. 
 
 TURLUriN [tur-lu-pin] n. m. maker 
 o/conundi'utn-i: turlufini\ turlurw^. 
 
 TURLUPINAUE [lur-lu-pi-na-u] n. £ 
 eon uiidrmiK 
 
 Fairs une — , to make a =, 
 
 TURLUPINER [tur-lu-pi-n«] T. n. to 
 makf cnniindrum.i. 
 
 TURLUPINER, v. a. to make conun- 
 drums on (a. o.). 
 
 TURLUT [tur-lu] n. m. 1 (om.) tit- 
 lark. 
 
 TURLUTAINE, n. £ t V. Serixette. 
 
 TURLUTUTU [lur-lu.tu-iu] iut hugh! 
 ku«h ! hush ! 
 
 TURNEPS [tur-Dip.] n. m. Q30V) field 
 turn ip. 
 
 TURPITUDE [t,.r-pi-tn-d] n. £ turpi- 
 tude ; boxenfux : liceness. 
 
 TURQUETTE [tur-k^-t] n. £ (bet) 
 rupture-^cort. 
 
 TURQUIN, E [tur-kin, i-n] adj. (of blue) 
 dark. 
 
 TURQUOISE [tur-koa-.] n. £ turkois; 
 turquoise. 
 
 Tcs, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of T.^ire. 
 
 TUSCIEN. NE [tu.-tiin, i-n] adj. (anc. 
 geos., anc hist.) Etrurian ; Etruican. 
 
 TUSCIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. £ (anc. 
 geo2., anc. hist.) Etrurian; Etruscan. 
 
 TUSCULANES [tus-ku-in-n] p. n. £ 
 fpl.) (liter.) Tii.t'^nlan Disputations 
 (title of one of Cicero's works). 
 
 Tr-iSE. sut)j. imperf 1st sing, of Taire. 
 
 TUSSILAGE [tu..i.lH.j] n^ m. (bot.) 
 
 1. horse-foot; 2. (fienus) colVs-foot. 
 
 — pas d"ane. colt'ufoot. 
 
 Trx, ind. proL 3d sing, of Taire. 
 TrT, snbj. iinperf .Sd sing. 
 TUT^LAIRE [tQ-t«-IJ.r] adj. \% tute- 
 lar!/ ; tutelar. 
 tUTELLE [tn-tJ-l] n. £ 1. 11 § tutelage ; 
 
 2. %protevtion; Z. (law) guardianship ; 
 xcardship; 4. (law) (of entails) protec 
 torship; 5. (law) (of lunatics) commit- 
 teeship : 6. (Rom. law) tutorage. 
 
 — ofBcieuse, (law) gufirclianship of a 
 minor whom the guardian intends to 
 adopt. Droit de — , wardship. Sous 
 !• — de, under the protection of. £tre 
 •n — ., \.\to he a minor ; not to he of 
 age; 2. % not to he o.'a own master; 
 fttre hors de — , to he of age. 
 
 TUTEUR [tu.teiir]n. m. 1. (bort) 
 prop; 2. (law) guardian (man); Z. 
 n»w) (of entails) protector; 4. (law) (of 
 onatics) committee : 5. (Rom. law) tutor. 
 
 — oneraire. (law) acting guardian ; 
 •ubroge — , (law) ( V. Scbroge). — ad 
 hoc, 1. = appointed for a special pur- 
 pose ; 2. nea-t friend. Navoir pas be- 
 »oin de — , to he a sharp, shrewd per- 
 wn ; mettle un — i, (hort) to prop. 
 
 TUT IE [tu-ti] n. £ (chem.) tuHv. 
 
 TUTOIEMENT. TUTOtMENT [ta- 
 wK-mui] n. m. sai/ing thou and thee (to 
 1.0.); theeing-and-tluniing. 
 
 TUTOTER [tn-toa-i^] V. a. to say thou 
 and thee to (a. o.) ; to thee-and-thou. 
 
 Se tl'toter. pr. v. to say thou and 
 thee to each other ; to thee-and-thou 
 each other. 
 
 TtTRICE [tu-tri^] n. £ guardian 
 (woman). 
 
 TUYAU [ioi-i6] n.m. 1. 7M>e(tubefor 
 various purposes); 2. (of bellows) nozzle ; 
 3. (of chimneys) tunnel ; Junnel ; shaft ; 
 flue; 4. (of candlesticks) nozzle; 5. (of 
 corn) stalk ; 6. (of feathers) stalk ; stem ; 
 7. (of organs) pipe; S. (of pens, quills) 
 barrel; 9. (of tobacco-pipes) «Artn*," 10. 
 (an&ch.) pipe ; spout; 11. (tech.) />»/)«. 
 
 — a'^pirant, suction pipe; — atmo- 
 epherique, (rail.) racunm-r=; — oeude, 
 kneed = ; — courbe, bend = ; — courbe 
 d'un quart de ccrcle. quadrant =i\ — 
 oia.stique, (tech.) hose; — principal, 1. 
 leading, main ■= ; 2. (for gass) public 
 m<iin. — d'apport, de communication 
 de la vapeur, (st.-engin.) steam-^; — 
 d'aspiration, sucti<yn^^; — dechemin(^e, 
 
 1. chimney flue, shaft, stalk; 2. (build.) 
 chimney-neck ; — de conduite, delivery 
 :=: — de decharge, 1. discharging =; 
 
 2. (tech.) spoilt; — de degagement de la 
 vapour, icaste steam-=i ; — d'6chappe- 
 ment de vapeur, (st-eng.) blant-^; — k 
 emboitement. socket-^ ; — d'embranche- 
 ment, branch ^ ; — de fontaine, irater- 
 = ; — d'orgue, organ-^ ; — de prise de 
 vapeur, (st.-eng.) steam-^; — de trop- 
 plein, waste--= ; — en forme de S, .S^ ess 
 =: ; — a vapeur, steam.-zzz ; — a vent, 
 -wind-hore. A — ...... .-piped. 
 
 TUYi;RE [tui-ii-r] n. £ (tech.) hlast- 
 piece ; blast-pipe; tewel ; tue-iron. 
 
 TUTOTERIE [lui-io-t-ri] n. £ 1. stjs- 
 tem of pipes ; 2. pipe-store ; 3. pipe- 
 trade. 
 
 TYMPAN [tin-pan] n. m. 1. (anat) (of 
 the ear) tympan ; tympanum ; ^ ear- 
 drum ; ^ drum ; 2. (arch.) tympan ; 8. 
 (engln.) (of bridges) spandrel ; 4. (join.) 
 tympan; 5. (mach.) tympan; tympa- 
 num; 6. (print.) tympan. 
 
 TYMPANISER [tin-pa-ni-z*] V. a 1 to 
 inveigh against; to cry down. 
 
 TYMPANITE [tm-pa-'ni-t] n. f 1. (med.) 
 tympanite ; tympany; 2. (vet) tCTHrf. 
 
 TYMPANtJN [tin-pa-non] n. m. (mus.) 
 dulcinter. 
 
 TYPE [tip] n. m. 1. I § type ; 2. (of 
 measures, weights) sUindard ; 8. + § 
 type; symbol; 4. (astr.) plan; draw- 
 ing ; 5. (med.) type ; 6. (nat. hist) type; 
 7. X (print) type. 
 
 — s mobiles, movable types. Oflfrir, 
 presenter le — (de), to typiify. Qui sert 
 de — . standard. 
 
 TYPHA [ti-fa] n. m. (bot) Indian 
 grass ; mace-reed. 
 
 TYPHOlDE [ti-fo-i-d] adj. (med.) ty- 
 phoid; typhus. 
 
 TYPHOMANIE [ti-fo-ma-ni] n. £(med.) 
 typhomania (complication of phrensy 
 and lethargy with fever). 
 
 TYPHON [ti-fon] n. m. 1. water- 
 spout: 2. typhoon. 
 
 TYPHUS [U-fua] n. m. (med.) ty- 
 phuJi. 
 
 TYPIQUE [ti-pi-k] adj. 1. typic ; typi- 
 cal; si/mbolical; emblematic; 2. (med.) 
 typic ; typical. 
 
 Nature — , typicalne.<^s. D'une ma- 
 nit-re — , typically ; symbolically ; ein- 
 hleniaticaUy. 
 
 TYPOGPvAPHE [ti-po-gra-f] n. m. 
 typographer ; letter-press printer ; 
 printer. 
 
 TYPOGRAPHIE [U-po-gra-fi] n. £ 1. 
 typograpjhy ; letter-press printing ; 
 printing ; 2. printing-office (large). 
 
 — micanique, printing-machine. 
 TYPOGRAPHIQUE [ti-po-gra-fi.k] adj. 
 
 typographic. 
 
 Impression — , letter-press. 
 
 TYPOGRAPHIQUEMENT [U-po-gra- 
 fi-k-man] adv. typographicaUi/. 
 
 TYRAN [ti-ran] n. m. 1. I % tyrant; 2. 
 (orn.) (genus) tyrant. 
 
 Petit — , petty tyrant. Agir en — , 
 faire le — , E § to tyrannize ; to play the 
 tyra-it. « 
 
 TYRANNEAU [ti-ra-n-nftl n. m. petty 
 tyrant. 
 
 TYRAN'~XICIDE [ti r.-a-ni-«i-i] n. w 
 tyrannicide. 
 
 TYRANNIE [U-ra-n-ni] u, C | § «| 
 ranny. 
 
 TYRANNIQUE [ti-nun-ni-k] a4J. | 
 tyrannical : tyrannic ; tyrannous. 
 
 TYRANNKJUEMENT [tiim-nniH 
 man] adv. tyrannically. 
 
 TYRANNISER [u-.m-sI-i*] v. a. * 
 tyranutee ovor. 
 
 TYRIEN, NE [ U-ri-in, »-a 1 lA 
 Tyrian. ' J -^ 
 
 TYRIEN, p. n. m, NE, p. a t 
 Tyrian. 
 
 "TYROLIEN, KE |ti.»Ji.in, ^..1 adl. 
 Tyrolese. 
 
 TYROLIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. ■. f 
 7)/rolese. 
 
 TZAR, n. m. F. Czab 
 
 U 
 
 U [u] n. m. (twenty-first letter of the 
 alphabet) u. 
 
 UBIQUISTE [u-bi-knU-t] n. m. 1. (eccL 
 hist ) Uhiquitarian (Lutheran that 
 maintained that Christ's body is every 
 where) ; 2. t doctor of dirinity attached 
 to 110 estahlinhment. 
 
 £tre — , to be here, there, and every 
 where. 
 
 UBIQUITAIRE [n-bi-kai-ti-r] n. m. t 
 (eccl. hist) Ubiquitariaii (Lutheran that 
 maintained that Chrisfs body was every 
 where). 
 
 UBIQUIT6 [u-bi-kui-w] n. £ (the^L) 
 ubiquity. 
 
 Personne dou6e d' — , tihiquitary. 
 
 UDOMi;TRE [n-do-mJ-tr] n. m. (pbyg.) 
 rain-gauge ; pluviameter ; -udometer; 
 ombrometer. 
 
 UHLAN, n. m. V. Hcxan. 
 
 UKASE [u-kai] n. m. iiiase (edkit c( 
 the enijieror of Russia). 
 
 ULCERATION [ ui-i^-ri-us. ] a. i 
 (med.) ulceration. 
 
 i;tat d' — , ulcerousness. 
 
 ULCi:RE [ui-.J-r] n. m. (med.) 1«^ 
 cer. 
 
 — du bourrelet de la metrice de Ton- 
 gle, (vet) scratch. Avoir un — , to b* 
 ulcered. 
 
 ULC6RER [ul..«-rt] V. a. 1. (med.) (i, 
 of) to ulcerate; 2. § to eo-idcerate; to 
 ince-nse ; to eaasperate ; to embitter. 
 
 Ulcere, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ul- 
 cerer) 1. (of the conscience) gangrene 
 ed ; 2. (of the heart)/«« of deep resent- 
 ment. 
 
 S't'LCERER, pr. V. (med.) to ulcerate ; 
 to ea-ulrerate. 
 
 ULCi:REU-X, SE [al-i«-rea, en-i] a^J, 
 (med.) ulcerous. 
 
 ULEMA [u-U-ma] n. m. Z7 Zewia (Turk- 
 ish doctor). 
 
 ULIGINEU-X, SE [u-U-ji-nen, ed-ij 
 adj. (dill.) uliginous. 
 
 ULITE [u-ii-t] n. £ (med.) inflannma- 
 tion of the gums. 
 
 ULMAIRE [ul-mJ-r] n. C (bot) mea- 
 doic-ificeet. 
 
 ULMINE [ul-mi-n] n. £ (chem.) iU- 
 mine. 
 
 ULMIQUE [ui-mi-k] adj. (chem.) uc- 
 mic. 
 
 ULONCIE [c-l6n-ai] n. £ (med.) swell- 
 ing of the gums. 
 
 ULORRHAGIE [a-lo-r»-jl] bleedint 
 from the gums. 
 
 ULTERIEUR, E [nl-l*ri<.ar] fjj 1 
 
 ulterior; posterior; subsequent ; ^^tr 
 iher; 2. (geog.) ulterior. 
 
 ULTErIEUREMENT [ ul.it-,maA 
 man] adv. 1. ^. Subsequently; later; & 
 beyond. 
 
 ULTIMATUM [ul-ti-ma-tom] n, 3L ulti- 
 matum. 
 
 ULTRA [nl-tra] a m. ultra (extreme!; 
 violent party man). 
 
 ULTRA-MONDAIN, E [al-tr»-mS»-dl^ 
 A-n] adj. (phys.) ultramu/ndane. 
 
 ULTRAMONTAIN, E [ol-tra-mon-ta, 
 in] adj. 1. I § ultra-montane ; 2. | tra 
 montane (beyond the Alps); S. J tr« 
 Jiiontane.
 
 UNI 
 
 UNI 
 
 USA 
 
 oft joate; »MJeu; eiijeune; «Ipenr; an, pan; trapin; onbon; wnbrnn; *UUq.; *gn liq. 
 
 OLTEAMONTAIN [ol-tra-mSn-tin] n. 
 BL 1. (in France) tramontane (a person 
 Jying beyond the Alps); 2. § tranum- 
 tane. 
 
 UMBLE [cB-oi] E. m. (ich.) imiber ; 
 ehar. 
 
 UN fin] n. m., pL — , 1. ons; 2. unit. 
 
 ). Trie — de suite font cent onze, three one« af- 
 tm taeh jtkfr tnake a hundred and eleeen. 
 
 — 4 — , one by one. 
 
 [E;.«. b., u invariable.] 
 
 UN, pr. m. EiEg. (Une, t sing. ; Uns, 
 m. pL; Unes, £ pi.) one, aing. ; <mi«s, pL 
 
 L" — Tautre, I'une Tautre, les — 8 lea 
 Mitres, les unes les autres, (me another ; 
 ,' — apres lautre, 1" — e aprfes Tautre, les 
 — B apres les autres, les — es apn'^s les 
 autree, = after another ; V — avec TaQtre, 
 r — dans lautre, T— portant lautre, = 
 ^fdth another, with the other ; V — com- 
 me I'autre, alike. Lea — s et les autres, 
 1. both ; 2. every body ; V — ou lautre 
 either ; ni 1' — ni I'autre, neither. En — 
 en — seul, in =. Et d"— el (exclam.) 
 fudge 1 En donner d' — e a q. u., to im- 
 pose upon a. o. ; to take a. o. in ; n"6tre 
 tu r — ni Taatre, 1. to be neither = nor 
 the other ; to be neither ; 2. to be neither 
 on nor off. L' — vaut I'autre, one is 
 as good as the other ; they are both 
 tJAke. 
 
 UN, E [un, n-n] adj. one. 
 
 C'est tout — , %t is all one, the same. 
 
 UN, E, art 1. a ,• an ; 2. any. 
 
 UNANIME [u-na-m-m] adj. wvani- 
 motis. 
 
 UNANIMEMENT [u-na-ni-m-man] adv. 
 unanimously. 
 
 UNANIMITY [u-Da-ni-mi-t^] n. f. una- 
 Aimity ; v/iiaMim,ousness. 
 
 A r — , unanimously ; with unani- 
 Viity ; without a dissentient voice. 
 
 \fsX\J W-nb] n. m. (mam.) sloth. 
 
 UNCIAL, E [6n-»i-al] adj. (ant) un- 
 cial. 
 
 UN9UIS [on-gui-i] n. m. (anat) im- 
 fuis. 
 
 Ob — ,os unguin. 
 
 DNI, E [u-ni] adj. 1. 5 even (not rug- 
 |od) ; U/oel ; 2. 1 even (not rough) ; 
 unooth; 3. \ plain (without ornament, 
 design); simple; 4 § plain; simple; 
 ttnornamented ; 5. § plain ; simple ; 
 unaffecttid ; 6. § united ; 7. § uniform ; 
 8. (a. &xii.) plain. 
 
 1. Pays — , even, level country, i. Surfafi* — e, 
 even mir/ace. 3. Linge, veloure — , plain linen, 
 vtlvet. 
 
 A V — t, ore o level. 
 
 UNI [o-ni] adv. evenly (without as- 
 perity). 
 
 UNICOENE [u-ni-k6r.n] ftdj. (zool.) 
 unicorno^lS. 
 
 UNlfcME [a-niJ-m] adj. /;•««. 
 
 Yingt , tiMTity-flrst ; trente , lhirtij-6nt; 
 
 cent , mille , one hundred, OM thousand and 
 
 [Uni^me is not uaed unless it is preceded by an- 
 other number.] 
 
 UNlilMEMENT [n-nie-m-min] adv. 
 
 prsUy. 
 
 [UMfe.MEMENT ifl not used except when preceded 
 by another number]. 
 
 UNIFLORE [n-ni-flo-r] adj. (bot) vmA- 
 florous. 
 
 UNITOEME [ a-m-f»r-m ] adj. vmi- 
 form. 
 
 UNIFOEME, n. m. 1. uniform; 2. 
 UTviform. (of military men); regimen' 
 tals. 
 
 En grand — , infuU uniform. Endos- 
 ■er r — , to put on =. 
 
 UNIFORM^MENT [u-ni-f8r-m6-man] 
 tdv. uniformly. 
 
 UNIFORMITY; [o-nl-Br-mi-t*] n. £ uni- 
 tyrmAtiy. 
 
 UNILATfiEAE, E [n-ni-la-t6-ral] adj. 
 L (bot^ unilateral ; 2. (law) (of con- 
 tracts) idnding on one party only. 
 
 UNILOCULAIRE [u-ni-lo-ku-le-r] adj. 
 (bot) unilocular. 
 
 UNIMENT [u-ni-man] adv. 1. 1 evenly; 
 tn a level ; 2. f smothly ; 3. 1 plainly 
 '^without ornament) ; 4. § simply ; un- 
 ie> emoniously. 
 
 3. S'liabiller f .rt — , to dr^u very plainly. 
 
 UNION [o-nion] n. £ I. E union ; 2 I 
 
 coniwnction ; 3. II coming together ; 4. ^ 
 union ; concord ; + unity ; 5. (arts) 
 union; 6. (geogr.) union; 7. (law) (of 
 bankrupts) deed of agreement ; 8. (law) 
 (of jurisdictions) concurrence ; 9. (ntan.) 
 regularity of motion. 
 
 — douani^re, des donanes, (cnst.) com- 
 mercial league. Incapable d' — , dis- 
 jtinctive. Trait d' — , hyphen. Avec — , 
 ( V. senses) unitedly. 
 
 Syn. — Unmon, JONCTION. Unirjn has reference 
 to two things which join or are in contact -.jnnclinn, 
 to two objects which are approaching for the pur- 
 pose of joining. The f.rmer is a slate; the latter 
 implies an act. We speak of a uni.^ (uni<,») of 
 col..rs; Hj^nclion (junction) oS aKn'ua. 
 
 UNIPARE [n-ni-pa-r] adj. uniparous 
 (giving birth to young one at a time). 
 
 UNIQUE [u-ni-k] adj. 1. only ; single ; 
 sole; 1. unique (alone of o.'s kind); 3. 
 (of children) only. 
 
 Chose — , unique. 
 
 Ssm.— U.NiquE, sEt'L. A thing is unique when 
 it is the only "ne of iia kind ; it is teul, when it is 
 alone, or withnot the presence of another. A 
 child that has neither brother nor sister is unique ; 
 a man abandoned bv every one is »euL 
 
 UNIQUEMENT [u-ni-k-man] adv. 1. 
 only; solely; alone; 2. above all the 
 
 UNIR [n-nir] V. a. (i, fo) 1. I § tO 
 
 unite ; 2. I to join ; 3. || to level ; to ren- 
 der, to make level ; 4. II to smooth (free 
 from asperities) ; to smooth down ; 5. || to 
 unrumple ; 6. § to unite ; to join ; to 
 ally ; to link ; 7. § to pair (persons) ; 8. 
 (man.) to give (a horse) regularity of 
 motion. 
 
 — 6troitement ( V. senses) § to unite 
 closely ; to knit. — de corps (a), to 
 embody (to). Chose, personne qui unit, 
 uniter. 
 
 S'ttnie, pr. V. 1. I § *o unite ; 1. \ to 
 coalesce ; Z. % to unite ; to join ; to be 
 allied. 
 
 En s'unissant §, unitedly. 
 
 UNISEXUi:, E [u-ni-sek-sn^]. 
 
 UNISEXUEL, LE [u-ni-sek-sn-il] adj. 
 (bot) uniseaunl. 
 
 UNISSON [u-ni-«6n] n. m. 1. (mus.) 
 unison; 2. § unison; keeping. 
 
 A r — , 1. II in unison ; unisonant ; 
 unisonous ,• 2. § in =: ; in keeping ; in 
 concert ; in consonance. Se mettre a 
 r — de, to be in =z icith ; to agree with. 
 
 UNITAIRE [u-ni-ti-r] p. n. m. t (reL 
 sect) Unitarian. 
 
 UNITAIRE, adj. Unitarian. 
 
 UNITi [u.ni-t«] n. £ 1. I! unit (one); 2. 
 I unity ; singleness ; 3. § u/nity (uni- 
 formity, identity); 4. (arith.) unit (one); 
 
 5. (math.) utiiiy (principle of number) ; 
 
 6. (mus.) unity': 7. (poet) unity. 
 UNITI-F, VE [n-ni-tif, i-y] adj. (theoL) 
 
 of pure love. 
 
 UNIVALVE [o-ni-val-v] adj. (bot, 
 conch.) univalve; univalvular. 
 
 UNIVALVE, n. m. (bot, conch.) wni- 
 vahve. 
 
 UNIVERS [u-ni-vir] n. m. 1. universe ; 
 2. world ; earth ; 3. § world (inhabitants 
 of the earth) ; earth. 
 
 1. Dieu gouveme 1' — , God governs the univerae. 
 2. Tl n'v a rien d*' pareil dans V — . there is no'hing 
 tike it in the world, -n earth. 3. Annoncer I'fivan- 
 gile a tout P — , ti preach the qoepel to the whole 
 world. 
 
 UNIVERSALISER [a-ni-yir-.a-U..e] V. 
 a. to universalize ; to render univer- 
 sal. 
 
 UNIVERSALIT:^ [n.ni.yJr-w-li-t«] n. 
 
 £ 1. I § universality ; 2. (law) uhole ; 8. 
 (law) entirety ; 4. (log.) unirersaliie. 
 
 UNIVERSAUX [u-ni-y^r-sej n. m., pL 
 V. Universel. 
 
 UNIVERSEL, LE [n-ni-yJr-sM] adj. 1 
 1 § universal ; 2. (law) (of legatees) resi- 
 duary ; 8. (sciences) universal. 
 
 D'un secours — , all-helping. 
 
 UNIVERSEL, n. m., pi. Univeesaux, 
 (los.) predicable ; universal. 
 
 UNIVERSELLEMENT [u-ni-yJr-BA-1- 
 man] adv. || § universally. 
 
 UNIVEESITAIRE [u-ni-yJr-M-t4-r] adj. 
 (th.) of the iim'rersity. 
 
 UNIVERSIT:^ [n-m-vir-M t*] n.C uni- 
 versity. 
 
 Membre de 1' — , member ofthe=;z=. 
 Tnan. De 1' — , of the =- 
 
 UNIVOCATION [u-ni-vc-ki .OB] n. 
 (school.) nnivocation. 
 
 UNIVOQUE [u-ni-vo-k] adj. 1. (mna.) 
 univocal ; 2. (school) unicocal (of on4 
 signification only). 
 
 UPAS [upas] n. m. (bot) poiso-ii tr**. 
 
 — de Java, =:. 
 
 URANE [u-ra-n] URANIUM [n-r»^ll. 
 om] n. m. (min.) uranite ; uranium. 
 UEANOGRAPHIE [n-ra-ncgra-f il n. t 
 
 (did.) ouranography (description of tha 
 heavens and heavenly bodies). 
 
 URANOGRAPHIQUE \ o-ra-no-fn. 
 fl-k] adj. (did.) ouranographic ; oura- 
 nographiciil. 
 
 UEANOSCOPE [a-ra-nos-ko-p] n. n». 
 (ich.) uranoscopus. 
 
 URANUS [u-ra-nus] p. n. m, (astr) 
 Uranus; Herschel; Georgium si'lus. 
 
 URATE [n-ra-t] n. m. (chem.) urate. 
 
 URBAIN, E [ur-bin, ^-n] adj. urban. 
 
 URBANITY; [ur-ba-ni-t^] n. t ur- 
 banity. 
 
 Avoir de 1" — , to be urbane. 
 
 URCEOLfi, E [ur-»«-o-i«] adj. (bot) 
 urceolate. 
 
 URE [ti-r] n. m. (mam.) ure-ox ; ure ; 
 urus; aurochs. 
 
 UR^E [n-r«] n. £ (chem.) urea. 
 
 URETERE [u-r-ti-r] n. m. (anat) 
 
 UPvilTHEALGIE [ a-r*-tral-ji ] n. 1 
 {med.) paiyi in the urHhra. 
 
 URtlTHRE, UEETRE [u-rj-tr] n. m. 
 (anat.) urethra. 
 
 URETHEITE [n-r4-tri-t] n. £ (med.) 
 urethritis ; inflammation of the ure- 
 thra. 
 
 UR]i;THROPHRAXIE[n-r6-tr6-frak-d3 
 n. £ (med.) nhstrnction of the urethra. 
 
 URETHRORRHAGIE [u-r«-tr6-ra-jJl 
 n. £ (med.) hemorrhage from the ure- 
 thra. 
 
 URETHRORRHEE [u-r«-tr6-r4] n. t 
 
 (med.) discharge from the urethra. 
 
 URETHROTOMIE [u-r6-tr6-tc-mi] a. C 
 (surs.) incision in the uretha. 
 
 URGENCE [ur-jan-s] n. £ urgency 
 (pressure of necessity). 
 
 Avec — , toith ■=.; urgently. Declaret 
 r — , to declare there is =. 
 
 URGENT, E [nr.jfm.t] adj. wgenlt 
 (not admitting of delay) ; pressing. 
 
 Besoin — , n6cessite — e, urgmiey ;: 
 sollicitation — e, urgency. D'une ma- 
 niere — , urgently ; pj-essingly. fitrei 
 — , to be urge^it, pretsing ; to urge. 
 
 URINAIRE [u-ri-ne-r] adj. (anat,. 
 med.) urino^ry. 
 
 URINAL [u-ri-nal] n. m. urinal. 
 
 URINE [n-ri-n] n. £ 1. w-ine ; 2. (of 
 animals) urine; stale; .3. (a. & m.; 
 chamber-lie; chamber-ley. 
 
 — sanguinolente, (med.) bloody urine 
 Incontinence d" — , incontinence of^= 
 reservoir d' — , (agr.) urinarium; uri 
 nary; retention d' — , 1. retention of =\ 
 2. (med.) ischuria ; ischury ; suppres- 
 sion d' — , suppression of^. 
 
 URINER [u-ri n«] V. n. 1. to urine ; 1 
 to make water ; 2. (of animals) to stale. 
 
 URINEU-X, SE [u-ri-neu, en-i] a^j 
 urinous. 
 
 URINOIR [u-ri-noar] n. m. urinary, 
 urinarium. 
 
 URIQUE [n-ri-k] adi. (chem.) uric 
 
 URNE [ur-n] n. £ i. urn; 2. ballot- 
 box ; 3. (ant) urn ; 4. (bot.) urn. 
 
 — cineraire, (ant.) cinerary urn; — 
 61ectorale, du scrutin, ballot-box; — g6- 
 pulcrale. sepulchral ^. 
 
 UEORRHAGIE [u-rt-raji] n. £, 
 
 URORRHEE [u-r6-r«] n. C (med) 
 diahete.'. 
 
 URSULINE [ur-.o li.n] n. f (tel ord ) 
 Ursidine. 
 
 URTICAIRE [ur-u-kS-r] n. t (med.J 
 urticaria ; ^ nettle-rash. 
 
 URTICATION [ ur-ti-ki-uiii ] u. t 
 (surs.l urtication. 
 
 TJIiTICEES [ur.tU«] n. i (pi.) (bot) 
 nettle-tribe. 
 
 US [us] n. m. (pi.) 1. (law) usa^e; 
 use ; 2. (mar. law) uses. 
 
 — et contumes de la mer, uses oju* 
 customs of the sea. 
 
 US.\GE [n-ia-j] a m. 1. w.e (rec«iT<><l 
 practice); usage; 2. use (employment; 
 629
 
 UST 
 
 UTI 
 
 «'AC 
 
 a mal; a male; •? fee ; «fove; #lete; <'.je: ill; jile; o mol ; o mole ; <5mort; 7i sue; « sure ; oftjour; 
 
 ■use ; 
 
 •. «*« (making use): 4. vne ; practice; 
 hahit ; 6. hiibits of aorietij ; S. (of orna- 
 ments, wearing a|>[pare!) irear ; T. t — s, 
 (pi.) religious hooka ; 8. (law) 'j«e. 
 
 Mauvais — ,biid use; misuse. — du 
 monde, de la vie, habits o/societi/. Ces- 
 •atlon d" — , disuxe ; taflte d' — , faute d'en 
 3»'re — , by disuse. A 1" — de,/o/' t/ie =. 
 
 r; en — , in = ; liors d' — , 1. out of z= ; 
 tmJHSttnnari/. Cesser de faire — de, 
 to disv^e ; n'ctre plus d' — , to be »/• 
 lentoer in use ; faire — de, to use ; to 
 .TWii/ = of; faire uu bon — de, to make 
 « good =; of; faire un mauvais — de, to 
 wtake (1 bad ■= of; mettre en — , to 
 bring into = ; to make = of. Dont on 
 • cease de faire — , disused. 
 
 [Usage tiitial not Ik etinfounded with utUiU.^ 
 Ay«,— lTsA';i, coUTt'MK. Ihage seema to be 
 more general ; riiutiime^ more ttncieiit. What 
 111' at pcojile do, IB ajii'l t/t be en usage; what baa 
 t»een the l«rnclice for a loii^ time la a eutUunie. 
 
 D3AGER [u-ia-j6] n. in. (law) com- 
 moner. 
 Non — , (law) non-user. 
 
 USANCK [u-ran-a] n. f. 1. t 
 
 usage ; 2. (com.) usance. 
 
 Deux — 8, (com.) double usance; trois 
 — 8, treble ■=. A — , a< =. D' — , at =. 
 
 USA^'TE [u-zin-t] adj. (law) (of spin- 
 tiers) using. 
 
 — et jouissante de sea droits, using 
 and enjoijing o.'s rights. 
 
 USEli [u-i«] V. n. 1. 1 § (de) to use 
 (...); to make use (of) ; 2. (de, ...) to 
 have. 
 
 1. — de q. rh. Mna en abuser, to use a. th, vnth- 
 9ut abutiny it. •!. — dMndulgenpe, to have indul- 
 ftnce. 
 
 En — , to a<:t ; to do ; en — avec, to 
 use (a. o.); to treat; «f to do by ; ^ to 
 deal with ; en — k I'cgard de, to deal 
 by; en — bien avec q. u., to use, to 
 treat a. o. well ; — bien de, to make a 
 good use of (a. th.); en — familiferement 
 avec q. u., to be familiar with a. o. ; en 
 — librement avec q. u., to m^ake free 
 wOA a. 0. ; en — bien avec q. u., to use, 
 to treat a. o. loeU ; en — mal avec q. u., 
 3p «««, to treat a. o. ill ; en — mal de q. 
 A., to make a bad %ise of a. th. 
 
 USEE, V. a. 1. II to tise (make a con- 
 •amption of); to consume; 2. H to use 
 out; to use up; 8. II to wear out 
 (clothes); 4. § to exhaust; to wear out; 
 
 6. 8 to waste ; to spend ; 6. § to weaken ; 
 
 7. § to rub down; 8. J to wear away ; 
 9. (snrg.) to consume (flesh); to eat 
 o/way. 
 
 1. — beancoiip de boia ou d'hiiile dana une mat- 
 ron, to use, to consume a great deal -J wimd or oil 
 M* a K'U»e. 'A. — vite aea chaoeaux et at-s aouliera, 
 <• wear out/a»( o.'s sAr.es and hats ; un habit lui, 
 a coat wom out. 4. — sa jeuneese, to exhaust, to 
 wear out o.'« ijoiuh. 
 
 U8K, B, pa. p. ( K senses of Usee) § 
 thread-bare (old). 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. | unconmimed ; 
 2. I unworn; 8. I uneochausted ; 4 § mi- 
 VHisted; unspent; 5. § u/nweakened. 
 
 S'uSEK, pr. V. 1. B to be conswmed ; 2. || 
 to he -used out ; to be used up ; 8. [ (of 
 clothes) to tcear out; 4. J § to wear 
 away ,• 5. II § to wear oJT; 6. § to be ev- 
 haiisted ; to wear out; 7. § to waste; to 
 decay; to be spent; 8. § to weaken. 
 
 — par le frottement, to fret away. 
 USER, n. m. wear (being worn long); 
 
 terviee. 
 
 fi'j-e dun bon — . to wear well; n"Otre 
 p«8 d'un bon — , etre d"un mauvais — , to 
 vear badly. 
 
 CSINE [u-ii-u] n. f 1. manufacture ; 
 2. (»mp.) work; works. 
 
 2. — :i t'nz.;;<iv Works. 
 
 XJant. E [u.ii.t«] adj. 1. in use; 
 n«*t^ ; 2. (of words) in use ; used. 
 
 Pea — , unused; little used. N"etre 
 I ins — , to be no longer used, in use. 
 i^ n'est plus — , (of words) obsolete; 
 disused ; out of use. 
 
 USQUEBAC [uiks-bak] n. m. usque- 
 bauffh (spirits). 
 
 USTEN8ILE [n.-tan-ii-l] n. m. 1. ttten- 
 td; 2. implf^nieni. 
 
 — aratoire, farming =. — de cuisi- 
 ne, kitchen utensil. 
 
 aSTION [ua-Uon] n. f (did.) ustion 
 (barking) ; inustion. 
 («0 
 
 TSUCAPION [u-iu-ka-pion] n. f. (Eom. 
 law) usucaption. 
 
 USUEL, LE [u-in-41] a^j. ■usual; cus- 
 tomary. 
 
 Non — , unusual ; uncustomary. 
 
 USUELLEMENT [u-.u-e-l-man] adv. 
 usually; customarily. 
 
 Non — , untisually. 
 
 USUFKUCTUAIRE [i>-la-fruk-tu.i-r] 
 
 a<lj. (law) ofnse. 
 
 U^UFRUIT [a-.u-fnii] n. m. (law) use; 
 usufruct. 
 
 rsUFRUIT-IER [u-.u-frni-Ui] n. m., 
 iftRE [A-r] n. f. (law) usufructuary; 
 bent-ftcial occupant. 
 
 U"SUFRUIT-IER, IftRE, adj. (law) 
 (of rejiairs) to be performed by the usu- 
 fructuari/. 
 
 USURAIRE [u-.u-rJ-r] adj. (th.) usu- 
 rious. 
 
 Nature — , usurimisness. 
 
 USUKAIEEMENT [u-m-rJ-r-nin] adv. 
 usuriously. 
 
 USURE [u-ia-r] n. f. 1. I wear (being 
 consumed); 2. J tcear and tear; 3. || § 
 usury (u.surious interest). 
 
 — et accidents, — de toutes sortes, 
 wear and tear. — par la deterioration 
 B. near; — par le frottement ||, wear. 
 Emprunter a — , to borrow upon usury ; 
 e.xercer 1' — , to practice usury ; faire 1' — , 
 (pers.) to lie a usurer ; to be usurious ; 
 payer, rendre avec — || §, to repay, to 
 return with interent ; preter a — , to 
 lend upon usury. Qui fait 1" — , usu- 
 rious. 
 
 USUR-IER [u-iu-ri«] n. m. li:EE [A-r] 
 n. f. usurer. 
 
 U8URPA-TEUR [u-iur-pa-tefir] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-a] n. f. 1. II usurper; 2. § (de, 
 on, upmi) encroacher. 
 
 USURPATION [u-iur-pa-sion] n. f. 1. 
 I § usurpaiio7i ; 2. § (de, on, upon) en- 
 croachment. 
 
 Par — , usurpingly. Faire une — , 
 to make a usurpation, an encroach- 
 ment. 
 USURPER [u-iur-p«] V. a. I! § to usurp. 
 
 Syn.— USIJKPER, ENVAHIB, s'EMPAKBR. f »l<r- 
 
 per signiflea to take a thing unjustly from its law- 
 ful owner, by superior power ; it is applicable to 
 property, rights, and authority. Einahir means 
 to seize on a tract or territory, suddenly and with- 
 out any ttrevioua act of hoatility. S'emparer im- 
 pliea malting one's self master of a thing by antici- 
 pating those who might lay claim to it with greater 
 justice. He n^ufurpe point {does not usurp) the 
 crown who receives it from the hands of the na- 
 tion. When a victorious general wrests provinces 
 from an enemy, after war has been duly declared, 
 they are fair conquests, and he carmot'be said let 
 euvahir {to seize on them unjusth). There it no- 
 thing wrong in s'emparer {taking possession) of 
 things that belong to ua, though our right to them 
 may be disputed. 
 
 USURPER, V. n. 1. | (sub, ...) to 
 usurp ; 2. § (stTR, on, upon) to en- 
 croach. 
 
 UT [ut] n. m. (mus.) L ut; O; 2. 
 gam-ut. 
 
 UT:6RIN, E [u-t6.rin, i-n] ad). 1. ute- 
 rine; 2. (law) of the half blood {of the 
 same mother but not of the same father) ; 
 by one rienter ; %. (med.) uterine. 
 
 UT^RINS [u-t^-rin] n. m. pi. (law) 1. 
 brothers of the half blood, by the same 
 venter ; 2. brothers and sisters of t/ie 
 half blood, by tlie same venter. 
 
 UTERUS [u-t^-rus] n. m. (anat.) ute- 
 rus ; matrice ; matrix ; womh. 
 
 UTILE [u-ti-l] adj. (a, to ; de, to ; qtie 
 [subj.]) 1. useful ; of utility ; of use ; 2. 
 not unnecessary ; 3. (th.) beneficial; of 
 benefit; 4. serr>iceahle ; of service; 5. 
 profiUihle ; 0. (de, to) expedient ; 1. (th.) 
 to some purpose; 8. subservient; 9. 
 (law) (of days) reckoned in judicial 
 proceedings (exclusive of dies non); 10. 
 (law) (of the marshalling of creditors) 
 conferring a right to payment. 
 
 Peu — , 1. useless ; of no utilitt/ ; 2. 
 unnecessary ; 8. unserviceable ; of little 
 service; to no purpose; of no atmil. 
 Juger — (de), ( V. senses) to deem it 
 useful, beneficial (to) ; to deem it expe- 
 dient (to) ; ne pas juger — , ( V. senses) 
 to deem it inexpedient; londre — , ( V. 
 senses) to render, to make useful; se 
 rendre — , to make o.'s self useful, of 
 use. 
 
 UTILE, n. m. utUity ; useful. 
 
 Joindre I' — k I'agreable, to combint 
 utility and pleasure; to cojnbine tht 
 useful and ihe agreeable. 
 
 UTILEMENT [u-ti-l-min] adv. 1. ««* 
 fuUy ; 2. beneficially ; 3 profitally ; tf 
 smne purpose. 
 
 Bien — , ( F! senses) to much pv-r- 
 pose ; peu — , ( V. senses) 1. ut^-'uui • 8. 
 to little purpose. 
 
 UTILISES [u-ti-li-i6] V. a. 1. 1 to «> 
 ploy ; to make use of; 2. § ft; scat/ o.'» 
 self of ; 8. § to improve. 
 
 UtlLITAlRE [u-ti-li-t* r] adj. uUlin-t, 
 rian (|)roiiiotin2 utility). 
 
 UTiLITAIRE, n. ni. f. utilitarian. 
 
 UTlLITfi [u-ti.ii.t^] n. f. (A, to) 1. 
 utility ; ■usefulness; 4 "use; 2. beJieJlt; 
 3. ser^rice; use; 4. purpose; atttil ; 5. 
 profit, (use); 6. subservience ; 1. (tlieat.) 
 utility (actor that plays the useful minor 
 characters). 
 
 D'aucune — ,{V. senses) of no utility ; 
 of no use; d' — generale, of common', 
 generals. But d" — .purpose; useful 
 end. Sans — , 1. useless ; of no use ; 2. 
 oM< of use; 3. to no purpose; of ■nn 
 avail ; 4. unwanted. Cela n'est d'au- 
 cune — , tliat is of no ■use, seiTice, 
 avail. 
 
 [Utility must not be confounded with usage.] 
 5'/n. — Utility, profit, avantage. The utilits 
 of a thing depends on the aid we receive from it< 
 usi'; its profit, on the gain it produces; its a»ia>i- 
 toge, on the honor it procures, or the convenience! 
 wilh which it is accompanieu. Agricultural im- 
 plements have miire or less uti/ite {ulUilii) ; a 
 piece of ground properly cultivated is a s..u'rce ol 
 profit ( profit) ; a large house has its a 
 vantages). 
 
 antages (ad- 
 
 UTOPIE [u-to-pi] n. £ Utopia. 
 D' — , utojAan. 
 
 UTOPISTE [u-to-pi.-t] adj. Utopian. 
 UTOPISTE, n. m. f. utopist. 
 UTRICULE [u-tri-ku-i] n. f. 1. (anatj 
 utricle; 1. (hatyutricle ; cell. 
 
 utricul:^, e [u-tri-ku-16] 84J. (did; 
 
 utricular. 
 
 UVfiE [u-v4] n. f (anat) woea. 
 
 De r — , of the = ; uveota 
 
 UVULAIRE [u-vulA-r] asj. (taitj 
 uvular. 
 
 V 
 
 V [v«, T«] n. m. 1. (twenty-second let- 
 ter of the alphabet), v ; 2. (Koman nn 
 meral representing 5) V. 
 
 V (initial letter of Voik, to see) V. , 
 vide; see. 
 
 Va, impera. 2d sing, of Aller. 
 
 — I — pour cela! agreed.' done! 
 
 Va, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Aller. 
 
 VA [va] n. m. (basset, faro) va. 
 
 VACANCE [va-kan-s] n. f. 1. vacancy 
 (time during which an office is not occu 
 pied); 2. vacancy (office not occupied); 
 3. (of benefices) voidance; 4. — s, (pi.) 
 (of courts) vacation ; 5. — s, (pi.) (school.) 
 vacation ; holidays. 
 
 Grandes — s, Imtg vacation ; long 
 holidays. De — s. holiday. Entrer en 
 — , (of schools) to enter on the =.; to 
 break up ; laisser en — , to vacate. 
 
 Si/n. — VaCances, vacation. Vacances is used 
 in connection with schools and colleges: vacation, 
 with Courts. 
 
 VACANT, E [va-kan, i) a^j. I 1. (of 
 p]a.ce) vacant ; unocctipted; ^mnpty; 
 2. § (of offices) vacant ; 3. (law) in 
 abeyance. 
 
 Place — e, vacancy. Laisser — , to 
 vacate ; to leave vacant. 
 
 VACARME [va-kar-m] n. ra. 1. up- 
 roar; tutnuU; 2. hubbub; 3 Awr/y. 
 burly ; i. sputter. 
 
 Faire — , faire du — , to make an *»- 
 roar, a tumult ; faire — dans, to let m 
 an =^ 
 
 Sim, — Vacarmh, tumui.tk. Vacarms impliei 
 loud noise ; tnmulte, great disorder. A singlo per- 
 son may make &vacarme {-uproar); to raise a hi' 
 mulle {tumult) numbers are required. 
 
 VACATION [va-ka-iion] n. C 1. dayU 
 time (of publu; officers) ; 2. (of auctions) 
 day^s sale ; 3. vacancy (office unoccu- 
 pied) ; 4. + profession ; calling ; b. — ^ 
 (pi.) (of courts) vacation. 
 
 VACCIN [vak-iin] n. m. (med.) vao 
 cine-matter
 
 \kO 
 
 VAI 
 
 VAL 
 
 tf& jo6te ; eu jeu ; e& Jeune ; eu penr ; an pan ; In pin ; on bon ; wi bmn ; *11 liq. ; 'gn Uq. 
 
 Vlrns — , =. 
 
 VACCINATEUR [vak-u-na-u-iir] n. m. 
 taccinator ; xaccinist. 
 
 VACCINATION [Yak-.i-na..ioii] n. f. 
 (med.) vaccination. 
 
 VACCINE [vak-ai-n] n. f. (med.) 1. 
 t-tcdnia ; inoculated cow-pox ; coio- 
 jMds ,• 2, vaccimtion. 
 
 VACCINER [vak-8i-n6] V. a. (de, with') 
 (BBied.) to xaccinats. 
 
 VACHE [va-.h] n. £ 1. (mam.) cow; 2. 
 smo-hide (curried). 
 
 — laiti^re II, dairy, milch-cov. , — 
 marine, (mam.) Hea-^\ sca-horae; 
 tnorse : tcalrus : — pleine, -= loith calf. 
 
 — de Barbarie, Barbary ^ ; — a lait, 1. 
 I dairy, ntilch = ; 2. § milk =. Arbre 
 k la — , (bot. ) =:-tree ; etable a — s, =- 
 Jumse ; gardeur de — s, z=-herd ; ■=■• 
 keeper ; jenne gardeur de — s, ^=-l>oy ; 
 pare aux — s, =^-pen. Comme de la — , 
 cowlike; de — , cowlike. Manger de la 
 
 — enragee ^, to endure hardship ; to 
 bite upon the bridle ; to toil and moil ; 
 traire une — , to milk a =. »*< Le 
 diable est, est bien aux — s % -r- the 
 demCs to pa >/. 
 
 VACH-ER [v!i-,U] n. m., ]fcRE [}-t] 
 0. f. cow-herd; cow-keeper ; * neat- 
 herd. 
 
 Jenne — , cow-boy. 
 
 VACHERIE [va-sh-ri] n. f. cmc-home. 
 
 VACILLANT, E [v«-sil-lan, t] adj. 1. I 
 C vacillating ; 2. § wavering ; 8. (of 
 ugbt) vacillating ; winking ; 4 (bot.) 
 versatile. 
 
 Non — I §, unvacillating. 
 
 VACILLATION [va-siUa-sion] n. £ 1. J 
 I vacillation; 2. § wavering. 
 
 VACILLER [va-8il-l«] V. n. 1. J § to va- 
 eiUate ; 2. || § to waver ; 3. || to stagger ; 
 4 5 to reel ; 5. (of light) to vacillate ; to 
 •wmk. 
 
 En vacif^nt, 1. | § vacillating ; 2. J § 
 \3averingly ; &. | staggeringly. Faire 
 — , ( K senses) II to stagger. 
 
 VACUITfi [va-ku-i-t«] n. f t vacuity; 
 m^ptinesj. 
 
 VADE r-ra-d] n. £ (play) vade (stake at 
 tbe openin'j; of the game). 
 
 VADE-MECUM [va-d«-m«-kom] n. m. 
 vade-irecum. 
 
 VA-Krr-VIENT [va-6-yiin] a m. 1. 
 (laeeh.) ferry-boat ; sea-saw; 2. (mech.) 
 reciprocating m,otion ; see-saic motion; 
 backward and forward motion ; m,o- 
 tion to and fro; 8. (mach.) see-saw 
 gear ; traversing gear. 
 
 Mouvement de — , (mech.) recipro- 
 cating m,otion ; see-saw motion ; back- 
 ward and forward inotion ; motion to 
 and fro. 
 
 VAGABOND, E [va-ga-bon, d] adj. 1. I 
 vagrant; vagabond; 2. § (th.) •oa- 
 grant; wandering. 
 
 ;]fctre — , to he a vagrant, vagabond. 
 
 VAGABOND, n. m., E, n. f 1. va- 
 grant; 2. vagabond ; 3. (law) vagrant; 
 rogiie ; — s, (pi.) vagrants. 
 
 VAGABONDAGE [va-ga-bon-da-j] n. 
 
 m. 1. vagrancy ; 2. (law) vagrancy ; 
 rog^iery. 
 
 VAGABONDEE [va-ga-bond*], VA- 
 GABONNER [va-ga-bo n6] y.n.^tobea 
 vagabond. 
 
 VAGIN [va-jin] n. m. (anat.) vagina. 
 
 " ~"NAi, E - 
 
 vaginal. 
 
 VAGINAL, E [T8-ji-nal] adj. (anat) 
 
 VAGIR [va-jir] V. n. (of infants) to 
 wail ; to meicl. 
 
 VAGISSEMENT [va-ji-.-man] n. m. 
 fef infants) toailing ; m,ewHng. 
 
 Ponsser des — s, to wail ; to m,ewl. 
 
 VAGUE [va-g] n. £ 1. wa/ce; * billow; 
 
 wnrge ; 2. (nav.) wave. 
 
 Grande — , high wave. Sans — a, 
 loaveless ; * surgeless. fitTS battu des, 
 par les — a, to be tossed by, on the ^s ,• 
 Dattu par les — s, tossed by the =« ,• * 
 billow-beaten ; s'elever en — b, * to hiU 
 Uno ; USD par Iss — 8, * -^-worn. Les 
 — B g'Dl^vent, the =« rwn high. 
 
 VAGUE, adj. 1. vague ; 2. loose (nn- 
 eertain) 
 
 VAGtJE, n. m. 1. vagitsness (nncer- 
 teiaty); 2. looseneiS. 
 
 VAGUEMENT [ va - g - man ] adv. 
 ttufuelv. 
 
 VAGTJEMESTRE [ra-j «J.-tr] n. m. 
 (mil.) officer in charge of the baggage. 
 
 VAGUER [va-gh«] V. L (DANS, over, 
 about] to wander ; to stray ; to rove ; 
 to straggle. 
 
 VAIGRAGE [ve-gra-j] n. m. (nav.) 
 ceiling; foot-wakng. 
 
 VAIGRE [vj-gr] n. £ (nav.) plank ; 
 thick stuf. 
 
 VAILLAMMENT [Ta-ia-man*] adv. 
 valiantly; bravely; valorously ; gal- 
 lantly. 
 
 VAILLANCE [va-ian-t*] n. £ valor ; 
 valiantness; gallantry; prowess. 
 
 Syn. — Vaillance, valel'R. VaWance is that mo- 
 ral I'ourage which prompts one to the tomiation of 
 bold plans, or the undertakiDg of dangerous enter- 
 prises; to the successful aecomplisbnient of which, 
 vahur is essential. The officer should be vail/aiit ; 
 tbe soldrer, valntreuT ; the true hero is both. 
 
 VAILLANT, E [va-ian, t*] adj. va- 
 liant; valorous; brave; gallant. 
 
 VAILLANT [va-ian*] n. m. what one 
 is worth. 
 
 Son — , =. 
 
 VAILLANT, adv. rcorth. 
 
 N'avoir pas un sou — , -not to be worth 
 a penny. 
 
 VAILLANTISE Pva-ian-ti-z*] n. £ t If 
 valiant, gallant, valorous feat ; feat. 
 
 Vaille, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, of Va- 
 
 LOIR. 
 
 VAIN, E [vin, J-n] adj. 1. vain ; fruit- 
 less ; useless ; unprofitable ; of no 
 avail ; 2. vain ; unreal ; chimerical ; 
 8. (pers.) vain ; self-conceited ; self- 
 glorious ; 4 (of land) tcaste. 
 
 EflFort — , vain, fruitless effort; vani- 
 ty ; — e gloire, vainglory ; nature — e, 
 vainness ; — e pature, commons. En — , 
 in =; vainly ; to no purpose; to no 
 end. £tre — de, to be = qf; jurer, 
 prendre le nom du Seigneur en — , to 
 take the name of God in =^. 
 
 [En vain admits of the subject following the 
 verb.] 
 
 Vainc, ind. pres. 3d sing, of VAiifCKB. 
 Vaincrai, ind. fut. 1st sin^. 
 Vaincrais, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 VAINCRE [vin-kr] V. a. irr. (vain- 
 qtjaxt; vaincu; ind. pres. vaincs; il 
 
 VAINO ; NOUS VAINQirONS ; ILS VAIN- 
 
 quent; pret. vainquis; subj. pres. vain- 
 qite) 1. I to conquer (in battle) ; to van- 
 quish ; to overcome ; 2. || to subdue ; T 
 to worst, § to conquer (in competition) ; 
 to vanquish ; to subdue ; to defeat ; to 
 master; ^ to worst; 3. § to conquer; 
 to vanquish ; to excel; to surpass ; to 
 outdo; 4 % to conquer; to overcome; 
 to surmount; to master ; to get over. 
 
 digne de soi, to conquer an ene- 
 VLij worth'/ of' one ; — en batallle rangee, to conquer 
 in a pitched battfe. 2. — des difficultes, to conquer, 
 to overcome, to surmount, to master, to get over 
 dijicultiet. 
 
 A — , (V. senses). Que Ton pent — , | 
 J conquerable ; vanquishable. 
 
 [Vaincre must not be confounded with conqui- 
 rir ; tbe pres. and imperf. are but little used.] 
 
 Vaincit, e, pa. p. V. senses of Vaincre. 
 
 Non — , 1. 1 § wnconqitered ; unsub- 
 dued ; 2. § unmaatered. 6tre — , (V. 
 senses) to be over-matched. Pouvoir 
 ^tre — , to be conquerable, vanquish- 
 able. 
 
 Se vaincre, pr. v. 1. I to conquer 
 each otiier ; 2. § to conquer o.^s self; to 
 conquer, to subdue o.'s passiovJi. 
 
 Se laisser vaincre, 1. II to allow o.'s 
 self to be conquered, vanquished, over- 
 come ; 2. § to aUoio o.'s self to be affect- 
 ed, moved ,• 3. § to allow o.'s self to be 
 persuaded ; 4 § (a, to) to yield. 
 
 Syn. — Vaincre, surmonter. Vaincre implies 
 a conflict with an enemy who makes an active de- 
 fence ; turmonter suppose* ■,ffl>rls to overcome an 
 obstacle, which ofters merely a passive resistance. 
 A man may be said to have vaincu (conquered) his 
 enemies, when he has reduced them to such a 
 state that they can no longer injure him ; lie baa 
 aurmonte {triumphed over) his adversaries, when 
 he boa attained hia ends in spite of their opposi- 
 tion. 
 
 Stfn. — VAmctj, BATTtr, DEFAIT. An army is 
 vaintu when it is obliged to yield the field of bat- 
 tle ; it is battu, when in addition it suffers a heavy 
 li'ss in dead, wounded, and prisoners ; it ia d^fait, 
 when its power is so completely broken that it can 
 no longer appear in the field. 
 
 VAINCRE, V. n. 1. I «o conquer (in 
 
 battle); to overcome; 2. J to eonquoi 
 (in competition). 
 
 — oa mourir, to conquer or di« ; ** 
 to do or die. 
 
 Vainos, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing. ; Im 
 pera. 2d sing, of Vaincre. 
 
 Vaincu, b, pa. p. 
 
 VAINCU [Tin-ku] n. m. conqutrytS. 
 
 VAINfeMENT [v^-n-man] adv. i.ifi'^: 
 in vain; fruitlessly; uselessly; iMm- 
 profitably ; to no purpose. 
 
 Vainquaib, Ind. iinper£ Ist, 2d dog. 
 of Vaincre. 
 
 Vainquant, pres. p. 
 
 Vainque, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 VAINQLIEUR [vin-kenr] n. m. 1. | 
 conqueror (in battle) ; victor ; van- 
 quisher ; 2. § victor (in competition); ^ 
 conqueror; 3. § subduer ; 4 § (de, 
 . . .) person that conquers, oiiercome*. 
 .^urinoamts, m,astera ( difficulties, o>> 
 stacles). 
 
 En — , victoriously. 
 
 VAINQUEUE, adj. 1. 1 conquering ; 
 victorious ; triumphant ; 2. (b. s.) vic- 
 torious ; triumphant. 
 
 Vainqitis, ind. pret 1st, 2d sing ot 
 Vaincre. 
 
 Vainquisse, subj. Imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Vainquit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 VainquIt, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 Vainquons, ind. pres. & impera, let pL 
 
 VAIR [v^r] n. m. (fur., her.) vair. 
 
 VAIRON [vk-Ton] adj. m. 1. (of horses) 
 silver-eyed; 2. (pers.) odd-eyed; that 
 has eyes of different colors. 
 
 CEil — , (vet.) glass-eye; wall-ey*. 
 Avoir Tceil — , (vet) to he wall-eyed. 
 
 VAIRON, n. m. (ich.) minnow ; 
 pink. 
 
 Vais, ind. pres. Ist sing, of Allke. 
 
 VAISSEAU [tJ-s6] n. m. 1. || ship ■ 
 ve-isel ; 2. | — x, (pi.) shipping ,' 3. I 
 ship ; vessel ; 4 | structure (consideroJ 
 within) ; fabric ; pile ; 5. (anat.) vessel ; 
 tube; tubulus; 6. (bot) vessel; diua, 
 tube; 7. (wax.) ship ; vessel. 
 
 — d^sarme, (nav.) ship in ordinary ; 
 
 — marchand, n.erchant =:; merchant- 
 man; — sangum, (anat) blood-retneL 
 
 — Cayenne, (nav.) receiving ■=^ ; — hiV 
 pital, hospital =; — serre-flle, stef^ 
 most =; — d'approvisionnement ftt- 
 tualler ; — de . . . canons, . . . gun = ; — 
 de commerce, private r= ; — de la com- 
 pagnie des Indes, Indiaman ; — da 
 guerre, man, ship of war ; — de ligne, 
 =^ of the line ; — de la marine royale, 
 His, Her Majesty's =; — de queue, 
 sternmost =: ; — de . . . rang, . . . rate 
 = ; — de tSte, (nav.) headmost, leading 
 ■=.; — transport transports; — trans- 
 port de troupes, troop =. — qui so 
 comportB bien en mer, good sea-boat ; 
 
 — remis au port, = in ordinary. Con- 
 structeur de — x, r=-builder ; ship- 
 wright; construction de — x, :=-build- 
 ing ; milieu du — , (nav.) m,idship ; 
 mise k I'eau d'un — , ^^-Iwuiich. Sana 
 — , 1. tcithout a =; 2. urithout any =»,' 
 * shipless. Classer un — , to rate a =. 
 
 VAISSELLE [vJ-se-l] n. £ 1. plate* 
 and dishes; 2. (of gold, si\yeT) plate. 
 
 — plate, (of gold, silver) plate. — 
 d'argent, silver plate ; — d'or,' gold 
 plate ; — de terre, earthenioare. Ean, 
 lavure de — , dish-water ; laveuse de — , 
 kitchen-girl. Laver la — , to wash up 
 the di-ihes. 
 
 VAT, [val] n. m. t, pi. Vatjx, valley ; 
 vale. 
 
 A — de, at, to the bottom of; pax 
 monts et par vaux, up hiU and dcnon 
 dale. 
 
 VALABLE [va-la-w] adj. valid. 
 
 Non — , 1. invalid ; 2. ti/navailalit. 
 £tre — . to he valid ; to he of force; ren- 
 dre — , to render, to make valid- 
 
 VALABLEMENT [va-la-ble-manj adv. 
 validly. 
 
 Valais, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing, ot 
 Valoir. 
 
 Valant, pres. p. 
 
 VALAQUE [va-Ia-k] adj. Wal'acMan. 
 
 VALAQUE. p. n. m. £ Wallachian. 
 
 VAL^RIANE [va-l«-ria-n] n. £ (bot} 
 (genus; valerian. 
 ~ Grande — , — phu, gard-en =.
 
 VAL 
 
 VAL 
 
 YAP 
 
 a mal ; d male; e f6e; eftve; e Rte; #je; « 11; ille; omcl; 5 mdle; 6 mort; u sue; il sure; oujour; 
 
 TALET [T»-li] n. m. 1. (b. s.) /oot- 
 wuin; valet; 2. door-wHff/it ; 8. (of 
 mirrors) r«»< ,• support ,■ 4 ( cards ) 
 tnave; 5. (man) rdi*-*; 6. (tech.) (of a 
 bench) claw; dog; lioldfast; tench- 
 hook; iron. 
 
 Maitre — , (rur. ccon.) head man. — 
 de chambrc, /V)o<»irtn; ralet de cham- 
 bre; — de charrue, ploughrfmn ; — 
 <i'i«Qrl» groom ; — de fernie,/c(rm<«r'« 
 •K"**,' de livrie, lirery-sei'tant; — 
 Ja pied, footman ; lackey ; — de place, 
 l./oolirutn hired by Vie day, week ; 2. 
 ttruri(/e>-8' guide; — de porte, door- 
 ueifjhi, — <le trifle, (cards) 1. knare of 
 eluhi : K pam. Faire le bon — , to he 
 offic-iouH. Je suis son — , votre — , 1. I 
 am hM, your footman; 2. 1 must beg to 
 declinf to be ercii-Hed. 
 
 VALET AGE [v».l-ti..j] n. m. i foot- 
 tnon^s :ierricf. 
 
 VALETAILLE [va-l-ti-i*] n. f. fooU 
 men: raM.'i. 
 
 VALKTER [viul-w] V. n. 1. to cringe; 
 to/iiirn; to gycophant ; 2. to dance at- 
 teiidancfi. 
 
 VALETUDIXAIKE [ va.|«-tu-di-nJ.r ] 
 %d\.ralftiidi,iiiri(ni ; vuleiudinan/. 
 
 VaLETUDIXAIRE, n. m. £ va'letu- 
 dinaruiri ; valetudinary. 
 
 VALEUR [va-ieur] n. f. 1. J value,' 2. 
 
 ! value; worth; 3. J § valuableness ; 4. 
 (of words) value; import; 5. — s, (pL) 
 (com.) biUa ; paper. 
 
 — ..., (com.) 1. payable (with date) ; 
 2. (of accounts) due (with date). — 
 ^changeable, value in ea-cluinge ; — in- 
 trins-ique, intrinsic value ; — lesale, le- 
 gal value ; — noininale. nom inal'valice ; 
 noa — , (com.) valuelenK. wortldess bill ; 
 bill Yno value ; — numeraire, (of coins) 
 'egal value; — refue, (com.) I. for va- 
 lue retu>ived ; 2. in value of. — comp- 
 t«m, value in cash; — en compte, value 
 on account; — d'echange, valits in ex- 
 cAa^n/je; — on eapi'ces, value in cash. 
 Choses de — , valuables; estimation au- 
 de«sou8 de la — , under-valuation ; 6ta- 
 ton, type des — «, (poL econ.) standard 
 <^ value; manque de — , icorthlessness ; 
 •b)et de — , 1. valuable ; 2. money's 
 teorth. De — , ( V. senses) valuable; of 
 ffreat value; de la — , sur la — , (cust.) 
 ad valorem ; do nulla — , valueless ; 
 worthless ; of no value ; de peu de — , 
 1. (f little value ; 2. cheap ; en — , in 
 value; sans — , 1. 1 § valueless; wortlv- 
 Uss; 2. § unprized; 3. § unmeritahle. 
 Abaisser la — , to depreciate the value; 
 fttteclier trop de — a q. ch., to attach too 
 much importtince to a. ih. ; avoir de la 
 — , 1. (th.) to be valuable; to be worth 
 money; 2. (^cn.y to have importance ; 
 avoir une grande — , 1. (th.) to be very 
 valuable ; 2. to be worth any money ; 
 8- § (th.) (pour) to weigh (with); 4. § 
 (pers.) to have great importance; di- 
 mlnuer de — , to diminish, to sink in 
 = ; estimer au-dessous de la — , to un- 
 dervalue; mettre en — , to improve 
 (land) ; prendre de la — , to become of 
 value; to beco7ne, ^ to get valuable; 
 rehausser la — , to enhance tlis value ; 
 remettre en — , to improve (land). Un 
 droit de . . . pour cent sur la — , (cust.) 
 an ad valorem duty of. . . per cent. 
 
 Syn.— Valbur, FKix. The intrinsic worth of 
 thm^ mnktri their valrur : the demand for them 
 recuUles their prU. He knows but little ab..ut 
 piuntinirs who judges of their valtur (ta ix) by the 
 frii (pricf) they cost. 
 
 VALEUR, n, T. valor ; valiantness ; 
 courage; bravery; gallantry; proio- 
 
 — ^pronvee, tried courage. 
 
 VALEUREUSEMENT [ va-lea-ren-i. 
 ■in ] adv. * valorously ; valiantly ; 
 hravely ; gallantly. 
 
 VALEUREU-X, .SE [va-Ien-rea, eu-i] 
 •dj. valoraw,; valiant; brave; gaV- 
 lant. 
 
 VALIDATION [va li-di-sisr.j n. £ (law) 
 remdering. making valid. 
 
 VALIDE [va-li-d] adj. 1. (pers.) in 
 iealth ; healthy ; 2. (of sacraments) va- 
 Ud ; 8. (law) valid ; 4. § valid; good. 
 
 Eendre — , to render, to make valid. 
 
 VaLIDE. n. m. person in health. 
 
 VALIDEMENT [ T.-U-d-min ] adv. 
 (law) validly. 
 
 VALIDER [Ta.-j-d«] V. a. (law) to ren- 
 der, to make valid. 
 
 VALIDITY; [vaii-d'.M] n. £ validity; 
 validnesa. 
 
 Valions, Ind. Imperf 1st pi. ; snbj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of Valoir, 
 
 VALISE [va-U-i] n. f. \. portmanteau ; 
 valise ■ 2. (post.) m^U-bag. 
 
 VALKYRIES [val-ki-ri] n. £ (pi.) 
 (Scandinavian mytn.) valkyriur (fates) ; 
 disas. 
 
 VALLfiE [ya-I«] n. £ 1. valley; vale; 
 2. J vale (place). 
 
 La — , ( F. senses) La Vallee (poultry 
 market in Paris) ; la — de larmes ^, tlie 
 vale of tears. 
 
 Syn.— Vallke, tallon. ValUt aeema to de- 
 note a more extended, tfa//oR a more limited space. 
 The la'.-.er term is in more general use, particular- 
 ly in poetry; where it seems to be accompanied 
 with tlie idea of rural beauty. 
 
 VALLON [va-l6n] n. ra. dale. 
 
 Le sacre — , •* sacred valley (of Par- 
 nassus). Ilerbe du — , (bot) botUym- 
 grass. 
 
 VALOIR [va-loar] v. n. iTT. (VAtANT; 
 
 VAi,n; ind. pres. jb vaux; il vatjt; 
 NOUS VALONs; pret valus; fut yav- 
 dkai ; impera. vaitx ; qu'il vaflle ; 
 VALEz; subj. pres. vaille) \.},% to be 
 worth; 2. § (th.) to be tantamoumt to ; 
 to be as good as. 
 
 — bien, to be as good as ; — mieux, 
 (subj.) to be preferable, better ; — moins, 
 ( V. senses) to be worse ; ne rien — , 1. 1| §, 
 to be good for nothing ; 2. § (i) to be 
 bad (prejudicial /or a. o.). Somme k — , 
 (of estimates) contingencies. A. — sur, 
 (com.) on account of; pour — ce que de 
 raison, to serve as in the case may be 
 reasonable. Faire — , 1. J to cultivate, 
 to farm, o.''s oxen estate ; 2. \ to culti- 
 vate, to farm (o.'s estate) ; 3. § to im^ 
 prove; •[ to make the most of; 4. § to 
 set off (.show to advantasre) ; 5. § to en- 
 force; to lay great stress on; C. § 
 (aupr6s de) to commend (to) ; 7. § to 
 praise ; to praise up ,- 8. § to plead 
 (allege); se faire — , 1. to maintain o.'s 
 dignity; 2. to maintain o.'s rights; 3. 
 to keep up o.'s importance ; 4. (b. s.) to 
 put o.'s self forward; prendre q. u. 
 vaille que vaille, to take a. o. for better 
 for worse. Cela vaut . . .,it is as good 
 as ...; cela vaut fait, it is as good as 
 done; cela ne vaut rien, 1. that is good 
 for nothing ; 2. ^ that is bad; vaille 
 que vaille, 1. at all events, hazards; 2. 
 for better for worse. Qui ne vaut rien, 
 good for nothing. 
 
 VALOIR, v. a. (conj. like Valoir) 1. 1 
 to be worth ; 2. || to yield ; to produce ; 
 to bring in; 3. ^ to procure ; to obtain; 
 to give ; to gain; i § to ha/pe the value 
 of; to stemdfor. 
 
 1. Cette chose, cette affaire vaut bien la peine 
 d'y penser, la peine qu'on y pense, thit matter is 
 well worth thirOcinji of. i. Une terre qui vaul dii 
 mille francs de rente, an estate thai yields, pro- 
 duces, brings in ten th/fusand franca a year. 3. 
 Ses expl'.ils lui ont valu une gloire immortelle, hit 
 expUiits gained him immortal ghry. 
 
 Ne pas — I'eau qu'on boit, le pain 
 qu'on mange, not to be worth o.'s salt ; 
 ne pas — un fetu, un zeste, not to be 
 worth a fig, a straw ; — son pesant d'or, 
 to be worth o.'s toeight in gold. Le jeu 
 ne vaut pas la chandelle, it is not worth 
 poicder and shot. 
 
 Valons, ind. pres. & Impera. 1st pL of 
 Valoir. 
 
 VALSE [val-s] n. £ (dana, mus.) 
 
 waltz. 
 
 VALSER [yal-U] V. n. (danc.) to 
 waits. 
 
 VALSEU-R [val-Kur] n. m., SE [en-i] 
 n. f waltzer. 
 
 Valu. e, pa. p. of Valoir. 
 
 VALUE [va-la] n. f t i>alue. 
 
 Plus , superior value. 
 
 Valus, ind. pret. 1st, 2d sing, of Va- 
 loir. 
 
 Vautrse, subj. Imperf 1st sing. 
 
 Valut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Valut, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 V.4LVAIRE fTOl-Ti-rj adj. (bot) val- 
 vate 
 
 VALVE [vai-T] a £ 1. (bot) valve ; a 
 (conch.) valve; 8. (tech.) clack-vcUvti 
 ckick-door. 
 
 A — s, (bot) valved; & deux — « 6g» 
 les, (conch.) equivalve. 
 
 VALV]fc, E [val.T«] adj. (bot ) «Uc<M«; 
 valved. 
 
 VALVULE [vai-Tn-i] n. £ {tiM.) f>a»f 
 let; valvule; valve. 
 
 VAMPIRE [van-pi.r] a i^ 1. t § vam- 
 pire ; 2. (mam.) vampire. 
 
 VAN [vin] n. m. 1. (agr.)/afi ; 2. (spia.] 
 fan. 
 
 VANDALE [vin-da-i] a m. I 8 Vat^- 
 dal. 
 
 De — §, Vandalic. 
 
 VANDALIQUE [ van-da-li-k ] adj. 
 (geogr.) Vandalic. 
 
 VANDALISME [Tan-d«-li.-m] a m. 
 vandalism. 
 
 VANDOISE [van-doa-.] VAUD0I8B 
 [v6-doa-i] n. f 1. (ich.) (genus) dart; 2. 
 (species) dace ; dar. 
 
 VANILLE [va-ni-i*] n. £ 1. ^bot) va- 
 nilla; vanilla-tree; 2. (troXf^' vanHUi. 
 
 VANLLLIER [va-m-i«*] n.'m. (bot) 
 vanilla ; vanilla-tree. 
 
 VANITi; Iva-ni-t*] n. £ 1. vanity; 2. 
 vanity ; self-conceit ; self-conceited- 
 ness. 
 
 Avec — , v:ith ■=; vainly; conceited- 
 ly. Etre d'une — ...,to be ... vain ; 
 faire, tirer — de, to be vain of; to take 
 a pride in (a. th.) ; to pride o.'s self on ; 
 to be proud of; to glory in. 
 
 VANITEU-X, SE [va-ni-ted, eu-.] &dj. 
 ridiculou,sly vain. 
 
 VANITEU-X, a m., SE, n. £ vain 
 man; vain woman; va/in creature. 
 
 VANNAGE [va-na-j] n. m. 1. (agr.) 
 ventilation ; 2. (agr.) wmiTiowing ; 8. 
 (a. & m.) tciymoicing. 
 
 VANNE [van] a £ (engia)jwf<«^ 
 door; sluice; shuttle. 
 
 — de bassin, (nav.) dock-gate. 
 VAI^NEAU [va-Li] a no. (ora)l. i>««- 
 
 tard pFover ; 2. lapyAng ; peewit. 
 
 — huppe, lapwing ; peewit 
 VANNER [va-n«] V. a. 1. (agr.) | to 
 
 ventilate; 2. (agr.) to winnow (corn); to 
 husk ; 3. (a. &, m.) to winnow ; to fan. 
 
 Vanne, e, pa. p. V. senses of Vajjneb. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses of Vannke) (ot 
 corn) unhusked. 
 
 VANNEEIE [va-n-ri] a £ basket- 
 work. 
 
 VANNETTE [va-ni-t] a £ server 
 (basket for serving horses with theii 
 feeds of com). 
 
 VANNEUR [va-neur] a m. (agr.) ivin- 
 nower. 
 
 VANNIER [va-nis] a m. basket- 
 m,aker. 
 
 VANTAIL [van-tA-i*] n. ra., pi. Vai»- 
 TA0.X, 1. folding door ; 2. leaf (half- 
 part) ; 3. (enain.) (of lock-gates) leaf. 
 
 VANTARD, E fvan-tar, d] adj. boast- 
 ful; boasting; ^bragging ; vaporing. 
 
 VANTARD, n. m., E, a £ boaster ; 
 braggart ; |^~ bragger. 
 
 Faire le — , to boast ; gW" to brag. 
 En faisant le — , boastingly ; vapor- 
 ingly. 
 
 VANTER [van-t«] V. a. 1. to esctol; to 
 praise; ^ to praise up; 2. to boast; to 
 vaunt 
 
 Se VANTER, pr. V. 1. to praise o.''s«elf. 
 2. (de) to boast {of) ; to vaunt (in) ; 5 
 to make it o.'s boast; |f^~ to brag 
 (of) ; 3. (de, on, upon) to pluTne «.'« 
 self; 4. to quack. 
 
 En se vantant, boastingly • vaunting- 
 ly ; 11 n'y a pas de quoi se — , Viere U 
 nothing to boast of; qui ne se vante p", 
 ( y. senses) unboastftd. 
 
 VANTERIE [va"n-t-ri] n. £ 1. hoaet^ 
 ing ; vaunting; g^°° br-agging ; % 
 boast; vaunt; j3^~ brag; 3. (cards) 
 brag. 
 Avec — , boastingly ; vauntingly. 
 VANTEUR, t. r.VANTARa 
 
 VA-NU-PIEDS [va-nn-pt6] a m., pi 
 — , tatterdemalion. 
 
 VAN VOLE [vin-vo-1] n. £ t beint 
 carried away by the wind. 
 
 A. la — +, inconsiderately ; unth l& 
 vity. 
 
 VaPEUR Fva-peirl a £ 1. (phys.) «a
 
 VAR 
 
 VAS 
 
 VEC- 
 
 
 wiljoiite; ewjeu; 
 
 «i< jeftne; e& p«ur; an pan; In pin; 071 bon; «n brun; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 
 for (elastic flnld proceeding from liquids 
 »r certain solids) ; 2. vapor (fluid floating 
 m the atmosphere); damp; 3. steam 
 (elastic fluid of boiling water); 4. (of 
 wlne)/(^7ne (affecting the head); 5. 1^ — s, 
 (pi.) (med.) vapors ; 6. (paint.) air. 
 
 Bateau k — , sieatn-boat : uteamer; 
 b^timent k — , steamer ; =:-vessel ; !=- 
 tJiip ■ bolto, coflfre k — , z=-okest; cham- 
 ire ds — , =:-chatnber ; chariot a — , =:- 
 ♦vein ," chaudi(>re a — , =-!/oiler ; con- 
 hsJt, ou-ferture de la — , (steam-eng.) re- 
 port ; ^chappement de la — , (steam-eng.) 
 pujf ; machine a — , ^-engine ( V. Ma- 
 chine) ; matelia tie — , =2-oushion, m,ut- 
 tress ; navire a — , ■=.-vessel ; steamer ; 
 paquebot a — , ■=z-packet ; prise de — , 
 mouth of th-e =: at th e boiler ; registre 
 de — , (stean-eng.) throttle-valve ; re- 
 morqueur a — , (nav.) ^-iug ; reservoir 
 de la — , z=^-oham,ber, -reservoir ; tuj'au 
 k — , ^=-pipe ; voiture k — , ^-carriage. 
 Impermeable a la — , =4ight. En — , 
 with o.'s, the =z on; en pleine — , with 
 all o.'« = on. Avoir des — s, to have the 
 vapors ; to he vaporish ; cuire a la — , 
 (culin.) to steam; dissiper en — % to 
 vapor; to vapor away, forth ; donner 
 la — , to put the := on ; avoir donne, in- 
 troduit la — , to have the = on ; donner, 
 6mettre. jeter de la ; — , to steam, ; Stre en 
 pleine — , to have all o.'s ^ on; s'exha- 
 ler en — s, to steayn away ; e.xposer, pas- 
 ser, preparer ^ la — , to steam,; jeter, 
 lancer en — , || to vapor ; to vapor 
 away, forth; mettre en — , to put the = 
 on ; produire de la — , to generate z=. ; 
 Bupprimer la — , to cut off, to shut off the 
 = ; tenir la — , to be ^-tight ; voyager 
 par la — , to travel by =^ ; to steam it. 
 La — est donnee a la machine, the =: is 
 ori' ; on est en — , the z= is on; on est en 
 pleine — , the =: is up. 
 
 VAPEUE, n. m. (nav.) steamer. 
 
 — anne en guerre, arm.ed =^. 
 
 VAPOEEU-X, SE [va-po-reu, en-.] adj. 
 
 . \ vaporous ; vaporuih; vapory ; 2. § 
 vaporish ; vapored ; 8. (paint.) aerial. 
 
 £tat — I, vaporousness. 
 
 VAPOEISATION [v»-po-ri-ia-.idn] n. £ 
 vaporization. 
 
 VAPOEISEE [T»-po-ri-.«] V. a. (phys.) 
 to vaporize. 
 
 8e vaporiser, pr. v. (phys.) to vapor- 
 ize. 
 
 VAQUER [Ta-k«] V. n. 1. || (of place) to 
 he vacant, v/noceupied, empty ; 2. § 
 (of offices) to be vacant ; 3. § (a, to) 
 to apply 0.^8 adf; to attend. 
 
 3. — a P^tude, to apply o.'a self to study ; — a 
 lea affaires, to attend to o.^s b'isiti>'si. 
 
 VARAIGNE [ya-rt-gn*] n. f (or satt- 
 roarshes) tide-sluice. 
 
 VAEAIEE [vB rJ-r] n. C (bot) white 
 hellef/ore. 
 
 — blanche, Indian poke, poke-weed. 
 VAEANGUE [va-ran-g] n. f. (nav.) 
 
 yloor; ground-timber. 
 
 T6te de — , floor-head. 
 
 VAEE [va-r] n. £ vare (Spanish meas- 
 ure). 
 
 VAEEC, VARECH [va-rik] n. m. 1. 
 (bot.) varec ; wrack; sea-wrack; 2. 
 (law) things washed on shore by the 
 ««a. Droit de — , right 0/ seizing upon 
 things washed ashore. 
 
 VAEENNE [va-r6-n] n. £ 1. waste; 2. 
 t chase. 
 
 VAEIABILITfi [ya-ri-a-bi-U-t«] n. £ 1. 
 I S variableTiess ; variability ; change- 
 ableness ; 2. (alg.) variability. 
 
 VARIABLE [ya-ri-a-bl] adj. 1. II § 4. 
 variable ; changeable ; 2. (of seasons) 
 far table ; unsettJsd ; 8. (of the weath- 
 st) variable ; unsettled. ; unsteady ; 4. 
 (med.) (of the pulse) fhangeable. 
 
 Caract^re — , variableness ; changea- 
 Heness ; etat — , (of the seasons, weath- 
 «•) VI iriableness ; imsettledness ; quan- 
 tity — , (math.) variable. D'une mani- 
 ir« — , variably ; changeubly. 
 
 VARIABLE, n. m. (of the barometer) 
 variable. 
 
 Au — , (of the weather) 071 the change. 
 
 VARIANT, E [va-ri-an, i] adj. Xffokle. 
 
 Esprit — , flckU mind ; humeur — e, 
 t= tmnper ; personne — e, =i person. 
 
 VARIANTE rv.-ri-an t] n. £ (liter.) 1. 
 
 different reading ; 2. — a, (pi.) m,ia:ed 
 pickles. 
 
 VARIATION [va-ri-a-tion] n. £ 1. vari- 
 ation; alteration; chtnige; 2. (astr.) 
 variation; 3. (geog., nav.) variation 
 (of the compass, magnetic needle) ; 4. 
 (math.) variution ; 5. (raus.) variation. 
 
 Methode des — s, (math.) calculus, 
 method, solution of variations. 
 
 Syn. — Variation, vari6tk. Variatvm. consists 
 in ftucceuive changes in the same object ; variitii. 
 in a number of diflerent otijerts. Ttins we speak 
 of the variation {cha/nje) of the weather, but a va- 
 riete (vari*:tt/) of colors. 
 
 VARICE [va-ri-s] n. £ (med.) varix. 
 VARICELLE [ya-riHife-l] n. £ (med.) 
 varicella; ^ sv)ine-pox. 
 
 — globuleuse, globular varicella ; — 
 pustuleuse, /)?M<iii(W = ; — verruqueuse, 
 verrucose = ; — vesiculeuse, vesicii- 
 lar ^. 
 
 VARICOCi;LE [va-ri-ko-tJ-i] n. £(med.) 
 varicocele. 
 
 , VARIER [va-ri«] V. a. 1. (de, from ; 
 a, to) to vary ; to change ; 2. to vary ; 
 to diversify : 3. to variegate. 
 
 Varie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Varier. 
 
 Non — , 1. unvaried ; 2. undiversi- 
 fied ; 8. unvanegated. D"une maniere 
 ^-e, variously. 
 
 VARIER, V. n. (de, from; a, to) 1. 4. 
 to vary ; to change ; 2. to vary ; to 
 differ; to be different; 3. to vary; to 
 be at vaHance ; to differ ; to disagree. 
 
 3. Les hisloriens varient sur ce fait, historians 
 ■^ary, are at variance, differ, disagree rtspecting 
 this fact. 
 
 Qui ne varie pas, 1. unvarying; 2. 
 unvaried. 
 
 VARli;T6 [va-ri-«-t6] a £ 1. variety; 
 diversity ; 2. misceUaneousness ; 3. 
 (did.) variety. 
 
 — de nuances, de teintes, variegation. 
 Avec — , variously. 
 
 " VARIETUR (NE)" [n6-Ta-ri-6-tui-] 
 (law) in order that no change may be 
 made therein. 
 
 VARIOLE [ya-ri-o-1] n. £ (med.) vai-i- 
 ola ; ^ small-jjoy;. 
 
 VARIOLIQUE [ya-ri-0-li.i] adj. (med.) 
 variolous. 
 
 VAEIOLITE [ya-ri-o-U-t] n. £ (min.) 
 vanolite. 
 
 VARIOLOlDE [vft-ri-o-lo-i-d] n. £(med.) 
 varioloid ; ^ chicken-pox. 
 
 VARIQUEU-X, SE [va-ri-ken, en-z] adj. 
 1. (conch.) varicose ; varicous ; 2. (mod.) 
 varicose ; varicous. 
 
 VARLET [yar-le] n. m. (hist) varlet 
 (page). 
 
 VARLOPE [yar-lo-p] n. £ (tech.) joint- 
 er ; jointing-plane. 
 
 Semi- — , trying-plane. 
 
 Vas, ind. pres. 2d sing, of Aller. 
 
 VASCULAIRE [ya.-ku-lj-r], 
 
 VASCULEU-X, SE [ya.-ku-lea, eti-i] 
 idj. 1. (anat.) vascular ; 2. (bot) vascu- 
 lar. 
 
 Enveloppe vasculaire, vasculeuse, 
 (anat) vwicular coat of brain ; etat — , 
 vascularity. 
 
 VASE [va-i] n. £ slime ; m.ud ; m,ire ; 
 ooze. 
 
 — bleue, bhie mud. De — ,{V. senses) 
 slimy; muddy ; m.iry ; oozy. Couvrir 
 de — , ( V. senses) to mtid ; s'enfoncer 
 dans la, to stick, to stick fast in the =. 
 
 VASE, n. m. 1. vessel (utensil for hold- 
 ing liquids); 2. vase; 3. (arch.) va,se; 
 bell ; 4. (hort) (of tulips) vase. 
 
 — antique, a I'antique, antique vase ; 
 — clos, ferm6, close vessel ; — etrusque, 
 Etruscan := ; — sacre, sacred utensil ; 
 consecrated vessel. — d'election, -f- 
 chosen vessel ; — de Medicis, (of apothe- 
 caries) show-glass ; — de nuit, chamber- 
 utensil. 
 
 VASEU-X, SE [ya-.en, ei-i] adj. 
 slimy ; muddy ; miry ; oozy. 
 
 ]fetat — , slhniness ; muddiness ; m.i- 
 rijiess. 
 
 VA8ISTAS [ya-iU-tds] n. m. 1. case- 
 rnent window; 2. hatch-door; carriage- 
 blind; blind. 
 
 VASSAL [va-sal] n. m., E, n. £ (feud.) 
 vassal. 
 
 VAS8ELA6E [ya-.-la-j] n. m. (feud.) 
 vassalagx 
 
 VASTE [yas-t] adj. 1. f tost (of gK« 
 extent); 2. ( spacious (of great *stent) 
 3. § vast (very great); 4 I § great. 
 
 Caractere, nature — §, vastness ; -. 
 espace, vast; — 6tendue, I va«tne»l, 
 ** vast. 
 
 VASTE, n. m. (anat) vastus. 
 
 VATICAN [ya-ti-kan] a m. VotlttM 
 
 (the Pope's palace at Rom'', 
 
 -VA-TOUT [ya-tou] a m. (cards) itah- 
 ing all one has. 
 
 Faire un — , to stake all. 
 
 VAUCLUSIEN, NE [yA-kla-ri-in, ^\ 
 adj. of Vaucluse. 
 
 VAUCLUSIEN, p. a m., NE, p. n. t 
 native of Fattcluse. 
 
 VAUDEVILLE [y«-d-Ti-i] a m. 1. 
 ballad, 2. vaudevil. 
 
 Style, sujet de — , balladry. Rknei 
 des — 8, to ballad. 
 
 VAUDEVILLISTE [yft-d-vi-li.-t] a m. 
 1. ballad-writer ; 2. author of vaud&- 
 vils. 
 
 VAUDOIS, E [y6-doa, z] adj. of Vaud. 
 
 VAUDOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ natvva 
 of Vaud. 
 
 VAUDOI8E, n. £ (ich."* V. Vandoisk 
 
 VAU-L'EAU (1), r. A vau-l'eap. 
 
 Vaotirai, ind. fut 1st sing, of Valoir. 
 
 Vaudrais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 
 VAURIEN [yfi-riin] n. m. 1. worthies* 
 fellow; good for nothing fellow; ^ 
 scamp; I^~ scape-grace; 2. (law) 
 rogue. 
 
 Vaut, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Valoib. 
 
 VAUTOUR [yd-tour] a m. (orn.) vul- 
 ture. 
 
 — barbn, bearded :=. Peau de — , 
 
 VAUTRAIT [y6-tri] a m. (hunt) 
 boar-chase equipage. 
 
 VAUTRER (SE) [»8-y6-tr6] pr. v. 1. 1 | 
 to wallow ; 2. || to spread o.'s self out 
 
 VAUX, pi. ofVAL. 
 
 Vaux, ind. pres. Ist, 2d sing, of Va- 
 loir. 
 
 VAVASSERIE [ya-va-^rf] a. f (feud.) 
 vaiiassory ; rere-fief 
 
 VAVASSEUR [ya-yaieur] n. m. ('eud.) 
 vavassor (vassal of a vassal). 
 
 VATVODE [yJ-yo-d] n. m. waiwodt, 
 (Polish, Turkish governor); waywode; 
 vaiwode. 
 
 VATVODIE [v4-vo-di] n. £ waywod«- 
 ship. 
 
 VEAU [y6] n. m. 1. (mam.) calf 
 (young animal) ; 2. veal (meat) ; 3. calf 
 (leather); calf-skin; 4. ca?/ (idler). 
 
 — gras, 1. +fat calf; 2.' fatted =; — 
 male, bull =:; — marin, (mam.) seal; 
 sea--=.. — de lait sucking =; suck- 
 ling ; — d'or, + golden, molten z= ; — 
 de riviere, 1. Normun fat ^ ; 2. (pers.) 
 fresh-ivater sailor ; landlubber. Eau 
 de — , veal-tea ; peau de — , ■=.-skin ; 
 pieds de — , calves' feet ; souliers de — , 
 ^-skin shoes. Comrae un — , calvish ; 
 reli6 en — , (of books) bound in =. Do 
 — , 1. calvish; 2. (did.) vituline. Ado- 
 rer le — d'or, to worship the goiaejt 
 = ; faire le pied de — , to do a. th. ser- 
 vile. Qui ressemble a un — , =^-like. 
 
 VECTEUR [v^k-teur] a(lj. m. (astr.) 
 vector. 
 
 Rayon — , vector ; radius vector. 
 
 Vecc, e. pa. p. of VivRE. 
 
 Vbcus, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 
 Veopsse, subj. imperf. Ist sing 
 
 Vecut, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 Vecut, subj. imperf 8d sing. 
 
 V:6DA [y6-da] n. m. Veda (saered 
 book of the Indians). 
 
 VlfeDASSE [y*-da-i] a £ (tech.) wned' 
 
 VEDETTE [y8-dJ-t] n. £ 1. (mil.) v» 
 det ; vedette ; 2. watch-tower ; 8. (nav.) 
 8Coii;t. 
 
 ^crire q. ch. en — , to write a. th. in a 
 line by itself; etre en — , (mil. ) to be <m 
 vedet ; mettre en — , (mil.) to place on 
 vedet. 
 
 V:6G:feTABLE [y6-j6-ta-bi] adj. veg& 
 table. 
 
 V:6q£TAL [vi-ji-iai] B. m. vegstahU 
 (plant, tree). 
 
 [V^oAtal must not be confounded with Ufrtmt 
 
 V:666TAL, E, adj. tiegetabla. 
 «8S
 
 VEI 
 
 YEN 
 
 VKN 
 
 a mal; & mfile; i fie; ^fdve; ^fBte; ^je; ill; I lie; omol; Smfile; 5mort, usuo; wsOre; <?uJoar; 
 
 Conleur — e, sap-color ; -^gne — , »»- 
 wetahle kingdom ; terre — , oiould. 
 
 YtQtTALlTt [ v«.j4-to i-u ] n. £ 
 (nat hist) vegeUthility. 
 
 V:fcG6TANT, E [v6-j*-tan, t] adj. vege- 
 tative. 
 
 VftG6TATI-F, VE [v«-j«.u.tif, i-y] adj. 
 ^effeUitive. 
 
 Propriety v('2i?tative, TegeUitivenenH. 
 
 VtGfiTATlON [v«.j«-ti-.i6D] n. £ ve- 
 fftution. 
 
 VfiGfiTER [t«-j«-w] v. n. 1 § to vege- 
 tate. 
 
 VfiHfiMEXCE [v«-«-man..] n. t II § ve- 
 hemence; rc'tt>tiienci/ ; impetuosity 
 
 Avec — , jcith. =:; vehemently. Avoir 
 de la — , j (pers.) to be vehement, im- 
 petiious. 
 
 Vl^IHfiMENT, E [v«-«-niin, t] adj. § 1. 
 veliernent ; impetuous ; 2. impassiati- 
 ed ; pa.txionate. 
 
 VfillftMENTE^rENT [v6-«-min-t-n,HD] 
 »»lv. + (law) strongly. 
 
 — suspi'ct de, := suspected of. 
 VftlllCULE [T«-i-ku-l] n. m. 1. (did.) 
 
 vehicle (instrument of transmission); 2. 
 S (a, to) vehicle (preparation). 
 
 1. L'air «l le - du ».,ii, air u the vehicle ./ 
 found. '>, StTvir de — a une prDpcsitiuu, lo seme 
 %t a vetiii'le to a pr.-ptmtitm.^ 
 
 [Vkhiculs muRt not be confounded with toi- 
 t«r(.] 
 
 VEILLE [vJ-i*] n. £ 1. iciitch (priva- 
 tion of sleep); vigil ; 1. — s, (pi.) watch- 
 ing ; 8. — «, (pi.) watchfulness; iriike- 
 /iilness; 4. — s, (pi.) labors (at niglit); 
 nights ; 5. the day lie/ore ; eve ; 6. «iv (of 
 festivals) ; vigil ; 7. § eve ; point ; verge ; 
 3. (ant) watch (division of tlie night). 
 
 6. L» — de .Veil, C/,rifir„„ii eve. 
 
 La — . 1. the night before ; 1. over 
 night ; la — au matin, the morning of 
 the previous diiy ; the morning of the 
 day before. "kKM, de — , waking; 
 watch. A la — de §, on, upon the eve 
 Tlf; oi», upon the verge of. i!tre entre la 
 — et le sommeil, io be betn^een waking 
 arM sleeping ; pass6 dans une — conti- 
 Bielle, all-watclied . 
 
 VEILL:&E [vh-M*] n. f. 1. mtting up 
 (irith the sick); 2. nighfs attendance 
 (on the Rick); 8. working at night ; 4 
 nrning (s\wnt with persons working to- 
 gether) ; 5. vigil (devotion performed at 
 niglit). 
 
 Faire des — 8, to ho'd, to keep vigil. 
 
 VEILLER [vi-i«*] V. n. 1. to wake 
 (not to sleep) ; to be awake ; to lie 
 awake ; 2. to sit %ip (not to go to bed) ; 
 to stay up ; 3. to watch ; to keep watch ; 
 •4. (site) to watch (over) ; to look (after) ; 
 5. (i.) to attend (to) ; to see (to) ; 6. (d 
 ce que [subj.]) to see (that) ; to take care 
 (that). 
 
 — de pres sur, to watch narrowly 
 over ; ^ to keep a close, a steady eye 
 on. Faire — , to keep up (prevent a. o. 
 from going to bed). Personne qui veille, 
 wati-her ; waker. Qui veille, ( V. senses) 
 VDdkeful. 
 
 VEILLER, v. a. 1. to sit up with (the 
 ilck); 2. to watdi. over (a. o.); to look 
 after. 
 
 VEILLECTR [vj.iefir*] n. m. 1. watcher 
 (over the dead) ; 2. watchman (that 
 watches at night). 
 
 VELLLEUSE [vj-ien-i*] n. £ 1. watch- 
 light; 2. fioat-light; 3. night-lamp. 
 
 VEILL(JTTE [v;-io-t*] n. £ 1. (agr.) 
 \ay-cock ; 2. (bot) meadow-saffron. 
 
 VEINAGE [vi-na-j] n. m. (paint) 
 twining. 
 
 VEINE [vj-n] n. £ 1. J § vein; 2. (of 
 marble, wood) vein ; 3 (of water) un^ler- 
 gronnd spring; 4. (anat) vein; 5. 
 (geol.) veir. .. € ^ecol.) seam ; T. (min.) 
 *ein 
 
 Bonne — , (play) (70o<: rti,n; — jugu- 
 tftlre. du co\\, jugular, neck-vein ; niau- 
 ifaise — , (play) iU run. En — , (de; § in 
 Ots vein, humor (,for) ; in a right 
 fram^ (for) ; ^ in cue. Je suis en — , 
 ( F! En — ) my hand is in ; je ne suis 
 pltis en — , my hand is out. 
 
 VEIN6, E [v^-n«] adj. 1. (of marble, 
 ttones, wood) veined; veiny ; 2. (bot) 
 veined ; venous ; venal. 
 
 7EINK-P0RTE [yi-n-pir-i] n. '., pi , 
 (34 
 
 VF.nrB8-pi iBTES, (anat) " vena-porta ;" 
 
 VEINER [vi-ns] V. a. (paint) to vein. 
 
 VEINEU-X, SE [vA-nea, eij-i] adj. :. 
 veiny ; veined ; 2. (of marble, stone, 
 wood) veined ; veiny ; 8. (anat) venous ; 
 ztntil. 
 
 VEINULE [yi-n»-<} n. £ (anat.) mi- 
 nor, small vei7i. 
 
 V1!;LAR [v«-l«r] 3. m. (bot) Jiedge- 
 garlic ; hedge-mu.'itdrd. 
 
 VELAUT [ve-i*] Int (hunt) tallyho. 
 
 VELOIIE [vAl-ih] n. m. ignoramtis ; 
 barbarian. 
 
 VfiLER [v«-i«] V. n. (of cows) tc 
 calve. 
 
 VftLIFiRE [v«-Ii ft-r] adj. (did.) veli- 
 feroiis. 
 
 VfiLIN [v«-lin] n. m. vellum. 
 
 Papier — , wove paper; peau de — , 
 veUum. 
 
 V!5:LITE8 [v6-U-t] n. m. (pi.) (Rom. 
 ant) velites. 
 
 VELLlfllT^ [vM-If-i tf] n £ 1. feeble 
 desire ; desire ; 2. (di(L) veUeity. 
 
 VELOCITY [v«-lo-8i-t6] n. £ • ve- 
 locity ; speed ; swiftnet^ ; celerity ; ra- 
 piilUi/. 
 
 VELOURS [vs-lour] n. ir,. velAiet. 
 
 — cannele, ribbed velvet; — de coton 
 crois6, velveteen ; — epingle, Terry =^ ; 
 
 — f&^onuii. figured ■=. ; — &§\iTii,fig%i/red 
 = ; — glace, shot = ; — imprime, 
 printed =: ; — plein, plain ■=. ; — ras, 
 short ; nap = ; — nni, plain =. — a 
 cotes, (a. & m.) corduroy ; — de coton, 
 cotton = ; — de coton crois6, velveteen ; 
 
 — de laine, woollen =:; — de soie, silk 
 =. Tripe de — , imitation r=i. De — , 
 1. velvet ; 2. velveted. Jouer sur le — , 
 to play uj/on o.^s tmnnings ; marcher 
 snr le — , to walk upon a grass-plot ; 
 peindre, repn-senter le — , to velvet. 
 
 VELOUT:^, E [T«-lou-t«] adj. 1. 1 vel- 
 vet : velveted ; 2. t cut in imitation of 
 velvet; 3. § velvety (like velvet); 4. (of 
 wine) iiyithout any harsh taste ; 5. 
 ( iewel.) rich. 
 
 ' VEL0UT6 [vs-lou-t*] n. m. 1. velvet- 
 ing : 2. velvet-down ; 3. flock-surface ; 
 4. (bot) velvet ; 5. % (med.) (of tlie sto- 
 mach, intestines, (fee.) coat. 
 
 VELOUTIER [y«-iou-U-6] n. m. (a. & 
 m.) velvet-worker. 
 
 VELTE [v«-t] n. £ t (meas.) velte (7i 
 litres). 
 
 VELU, E [y«-lu1 adj. 1. hairy ; shag- 
 ged ; shaggy ; 2. (bot) villous. 
 
 :6tat — , hairiness 
 shagginess. 
 
 [Vhlo 18 applied neither to the hair of the head 
 noi to that of the beard.] 
 
 VELVOTE [vM-vo-t] n. £ (bot) spuri- 
 ous toad-flaa^. 
 
 Venais, Ind. imper£ 1st, 2d sing, of 
 Venir. 
 
 VENAISON [v»-n^-»6n] n. £ venison. 
 
 fitre en — . (of game) to be fat. 
 
 V^NAL. E [v6-nall adj. venal. 
 
 V:6NALEMENT [ v^-na-l-man ] adv. 
 venolly. 
 
 V:fcNALITfi [y«-na-U-t«] n. £ venal- 
 Hy. 
 
 V EN ANT, pres. p. of Venir. 
 
 VENANT [vs-nan] adj. 1. coming ; 2. 
 regularly forthcoming. 
 
 VENANT, n. m. coiner. 
 
 Allants et — ;8, 1. goers and =zs ; 2. 
 passengers. A tout — , 1. to Vie first 
 comer ; 2. to all comers. 
 
 VEND ABLE [van-da-bi] adj. salable; 
 ■eendihle. 
 
 Nature — , salableness; vendihilitn/ ; 
 vendiblenejts. D'une mani^re — , sala- 
 bly ; vendihli/. 
 
 VENDANi&E [van-dan.j] n. £ 1. vin- 
 tage ; 2. — s, (pi.) vintage (time). 
 
 Pleine — , plentiful vintage. Aller en 
 — , to go grape-gathering ; faire — 1. to 
 gatfier the grapes ; 2. § to make « pro- 
 fitahle concern, a good thing of it. 
 
 VENDANGER [vin-dan-j^] V. a: to 
 gather (grapef \ 
 
 VENDANGER, v. n. 1. to gather the 
 crop of grapes; 2. to destroy the vin- 
 tage, crop. 
 
 VENDnNGEU-R [yin-din-jeir] n. m., 
 sE [«a-ij n. £ vintager. 
 
 VEND^EN, NE [yin-d«-in, *-•] «4, 
 Vendean. 
 
 VENDfiEN, p. n, m., NE, p. o. t 
 Vendean. 
 
 VEND6MIAIRE [Tan-d«-mi4-r] n. m. 
 Vendemiaire (the first month cf th« 
 calendar of the first French republic, 
 from 22 or 23 September to 21 or 2S 
 October). 
 
 VENDERESSE [van-d-rt-i] n. £ (l»w, 
 vendor. 
 
 VENDEU-R [vin-deur] n. m., SE [«1»' 
 n. £ 1. (de) setter (of); dealer (in); 
 vender (of) ; 2. (law) vendor. 
 
 VENDICATION, n. f. V. Revkndi- 
 
 CATION. 
 
 VENDIQUER, v. a. V. Revkndi 
 qiter. 
 
 VENDRE [vin-dr] V. a. 1. J (a, to) to 
 sell ; 2. II to sell for (a price) ; 3. || to vend 
 (small wares); 4. § to sell ; 5. (change) to 
 sell out ; 6. (com.) to sell ; to put in ; 7. 
 (law) to utter. 
 
 1. — q. oh. a un certain prix, tc set! a. th.Jm, *u 
 a certain price, y. — q. ch. cent franca, e-- sell a. 
 th. for a hundred franca. 4. — son himneiir, ttn 
 patrie, aa yie, to setl o.V h/tnor, o.'« cmntru, ".'* 
 U/c. 
 
 — cher I, to sell dear ; — ch6rement 
 §, to = denrly ; — comptanl, argent 
 comptant, to = for cash, for ready 
 money ; — au-dessoiis du cours, an ra- 
 bais, to := under price ; — k cri'dit, to 
 = 07! credit ; — en detail, to := retail ; 
 
 — en gros, to = wholesale ; — a bon 
 marche, to = cheap ; — pour un mor- 
 ceau de pain, pour rien, to ■=■ for no- 
 thing, for a mere nothing, for a song, 
 for a trifle; — au-desscus du prix cofi- 
 tant, to := under prime cost, under 
 cost ; — a plus bas prix que, to u/nd«r- 
 sell (a. o.) ; — moins cher que, to under- 
 sell (a. o.). A — , for sale ; to be sola ; 
 
 — bien ses coquilles §, to know hmc to 
 dispose of o.''s commodities. Ce n'est 
 pas tout que de — 11 faut livrer, 1 per- 
 forming is more difficult than pro- 
 miMng ; 2. ea-ecuting is more M^ouH 
 than projecting. 
 
 8e tkndrb, pr. v. (th.) (cona.V 1. tc 
 sell ; 2. to S« sold. 
 
 — bien, to sell well. 
 VENDRE, V. n. (pers.) to seU. 
 VENDREDI [yan-dr8-di] n. m. Fri- 
 day. 
 
 — saint, Oood =. 
 
 VENELLE [vS-nA-l] n. £ t smoA 
 
 street. 
 
 Enfller la — , f^T" to run away. 
 
 V:6N:fiNEU-X, SE [y«-n6-nen, ei-i] adj. 
 
 II (of plants) venomous (containing poi- 
 son) ; poisonous. 
 
 Un arbre, nn fruit — , a venomouB tree, fruit. 
 
 Caract^re — , nature ven6neu8«, ve- 
 nomousness ; poisonousness. 
 
 [V^N^NEUX must not be confounded with reru- 
 
 VENER [y6-n«] V. a. to run (tame 
 animals in order to make the flesh ten- 
 der). 
 
 Vene, k, pa. p. (of meat) turned , 
 spoiled. 
 
 V:fcNfiRABLE [ y«-n«-ra-bl ] adj. 1. 
 venerable ; 2. rev^frend ; 3. time-honor 
 ed; i. venerable (title of honor). 
 
 Pen — , 1. unvenerable ; 2. unrever 
 end; tres- — , most reverend. Carao 
 t^re, nature — , ven-erableness. 
 
 V:6N:fiRABLEMENT [ y«-n«-r.-bl» 
 man] adv. 1. Venerably ; 2. reverendly. 
 
 Vi;N:6RAT10N iy«-n*-ra-ii6n] n. I 
 veneration. 
 
 Avoir en — , to venerate ; to revere; 
 to reverence ; to hold in veneration , 
 etre en — , to be held in veneration ; tt 
 be venerated, revered, reverenced. 
 
 V6N:feRER [vi-ai-ti] V. a to venerate; 
 to revere ; to reverence ; to hold i% 
 veneration. 
 
 V^NERIE [y«-n-ri] a. £ 1. chasing, 
 hunting ; 2. hunting -train. 
 
 V^NilRIEN, NE [T«-n4-ri.in, i-n] a<\J 
 
 1. (th.) venereal; 2, (of diseases) sypht 
 litic ; venereal. 
 
 V6Ni;TES [y6-nJ-t] p. n. UL £ (pL 
 (anc. geog., anc. hist) Veneti. 
 VENETTE rvs-na-t] n. t J/snr
 
 VEM 
 
 YEN 
 
 YEN 
 
 o^joQte; #ujen; «Aje(lne; «ilpeur; on pan; tnpln; ^bon; wnbrun; *1 liq.; *gn liq. 
 
 Avoir la — ^^, to he afraid ; don- 
 ler la — a q. u. J^~, to fnghten a. o. 
 
 VENEUK [vs-neir] n. m. hurUsman 
 (servant). 
 
 Grand — , master of the hownda. 
 
 VENEZ-T-VOIR [v6-n6-ii-voar] n. m-, 
 pL — , raree-show. 
 
 VENGEANCE [vin-jan-.] n. £ {-o^for) 
 reng eanoe ; revenge. 
 
 Esprit de — , spirit of retenge ; re- 
 litngefjlness. En — de, out of:=. for ; 
 |«r — , out of =, vengeance ; revenge- 
 ftuly ; rtvengingly ; par esprit de — , 
 rev^ngingly ; sans — , 1. revengeless; 2. 
 unavenged. Assouvir sa — , to glut o.^s 
 = ; avoir — (de), to take o.'s = {for) ; 
 crier — , to cry for =:, vengeance ; 
 prendre, tirer — (de), to take = {for). 
 Qui respire la — , revengeful. 
 
 VENGER [van-js] V. a. i. J eo revenge; 
 to avenge; 2. to resent; to be resent- 
 ful of. 
 
 Venqe, b, pa. p. V. senses of Vengee, 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a pas — , sans etre — , 
 ■ unrevenged ; unavenged. 
 
 8b vknger, pr. v. 1. (dk, on) to re- 
 venge., to avenge o.'s self; to be revenged, 
 avenged ; 2. (de, . . .) to revenge ; to 
 avenge ; 8 (d^ to resent (a. tii.) ; to be 
 resentful (of). 
 
 — de q. u., to be revenged, avenged 
 on a. o. ; to revenge o.'s self on a. o. ; — 
 de q. oil. 8ur q. u., to be revenged of a. 
 th. on a. o. ; to revenge, to avenge o.'s 
 edffor a. th. on a. o. 
 
 VENG-EUR [van-jeui-] n. m., EEESSE 
 [i-r^-»] n. £ revenger, m. f. ; avenger, m. 
 £ ; avengeress, £ 
 
 VENG-EUR, * ERESSE, adj. re- 
 vengeful ; avenging. 
 
 VENIAT [ve-ni-at] n. m. (law) swm^ 
 mons to an inferior law-officer to at- 
 tend his supeHor. 
 
 V]fcNIEL, LE [v^-ni-JI] adj. B § venial. 
 
 Nature — le, venialness. D'une ma- 
 ll^re — le, veninlly. 
 
 V]fiNIELLEMENT [v«-ni4-l-man] adv. 
 +• teniaVAi. 
 
 VKNI-MECUM, n. na. F. Vade-me- 
 ctni. 
 
 VENIMEU-X, 9E [vS-ni-meA, e4-z] adj. 
 1. 1 (of animals) venomous (cominunica- 
 •ing poison) ; 2. § (th.) venomous (infected 
 with poison) ; poisonous ; 3. § venom- 
 M4*. tnalignant 
 
 1. Le scorpiun est — , the srorpion it venomous. 
 
 Caract^re — , nature venimeuse, ve- 
 romousness. 
 
 ^VBNiMBUX must not be confounded with fia<- 
 
 VENIN [TSnin] n. m. 1. J (of animals) 
 cenom; poison; 2. || (of animals) ve- 
 nwnousness ; 8. (of diseases) ««7M)»i; 4. 
 ( venom ; venomousness. 
 
 Avec — I §, venomously. Jeter tout 
 ^Bon — , to vent all o.'s spleen. 
 
 Venions, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of Vbnik. 
 
 VENIR [vs-nir] V. n. (con), like Tenir) 
 (v^from; L,to)l. II § to com,e (arrive) ; 
 2. 1 (pers.) to come (to a place) ; to re- 
 pair ; to proceed ; 3. J (th.) to come 
 (to a place) ; to proceed ; 4. || § (of plants) 
 to groic ; to grow up ; 5. |1 § (jusqu'a, 
 ,..) to reach (arrive) ; 6. 1 (of pains) to 
 come ; to come on ; 1. § (th.) to come ; 
 to occur; to present o.'s self; 8. § 
 (pers.) {d, to) to happen; to chance; 
 9. § (th.) (d, to) to occur ; to happen ; 
 to chance; ^ to fall out; 10. § (b. s.) 
 (a) to' occur (to) ; to happen (to) ; to 
 u>m,« {upo7i) ; to come (to); 11. § *o 
 eome (end); 12. § to come (appear); 
 18. § (de) to come (from) ; to descend 
 Ifrmn) ; to be descended (from) ; to be 
 i descendant (of) ; 14. § to come ; to 
 
 rooeed ; to emanate ; 15. § (th.) (de) 
 remdt (from); to arise (from); to 
 gro^o (out of) ; to grow up ; 16. § (th.) 
 to conne ; 17. § (a, with) to be connected ; 
 to Us ; 18. § (of wearing-apparel) (a, . . .) 
 to fit; 19. § (of wearing-apparel) (i.) to 
 miM (...); to be suitable (to) ; 20. § (de, 
 .) tc \miejust (pa. p.) ; 21. (print) to 
 t« a ... impression. 
 
 i. Ctre vfnu de Londres a Paris, to K^.te com«, 
 repaire'l, proceeded /row. LonAun to Paru. 4. Les 
 4m**l n« witunent pas dans ce pays, olive-treta 
 
 do not grow in thii country ; il n'y vtent pas de hl^, 
 corn does not grow there. 5. | Cea baa ne lui vieit- 
 nent paa a mijambea, tkeae ttockings do not reach 
 half up hit legt; % cette nouveile viendra jusqu'a 
 moi, tkit newt wilt reach me. 1. Lea idt^es lui 
 viennefU, ideat occur to him, come to hit mind ; il 
 me ineni une id(>e, an idea occurs (o me; an idea 
 preaenta ileelf /< me; an idea comes to mi/ mind. 
 8. II lui ealvenu de dire,de faire cela, he happened, 
 chanced to tau, to do that. 10. S'il luivim/quelque 
 malheur, if any mitfortune occur, happen, come to 
 him, come up'vn him. 20, Je viens de faire cela, / 
 have juBt dnne that; 11 vient de dire q. ch., he has 
 just taid tomething. 
 
 — (en 8'avanfant), 1. to come up; 
 2. to step up ; — (de la capitale a la 
 province), to = down; — (en des- 
 cendant), to = down; — (en s'eloi- 
 gnant), to = away , — (en entrant), 
 
 1. to := in ; 2. to step in ; — (en mar- 
 chant), to step up ; — (k la mode), to 
 =: up, in ; — (en montant), 1. to ■= up ; 
 
 2. to step up ; — (de la province a la 
 capitale) to =; up ; — (en sortaiit), 1. to 
 = out ; 2. to step out ; — en faisant un 
 tour), 1. to =: round; 2. to step round ; 
 
 — (en traversant), 1. to := over ; 2. to 
 step over. 
 
 A — , 1. to come ; 2. coming ; 3. 
 futu/re: 4. (comp.) after; lent il — , 
 ( V. senses) of slow growth. — bien, 
 Iv. senses) 1. to thrive; 2. (print.) to 
 be a good impression ; — jusqu'a . . . , 
 
 ( V. senses) to go as far as — a 
 
 bien, 1. 1 (th.) to = to maturiti/ ; 2. || to 
 grmo up ; 3. § to = to o happy i.'isue ; 
 
 — mal, ( V. senses) 1. not to thrive ; 
 2. (print) to be a bad impre-ision ; 
 
 — a rien, to ■=. to nothing. En — , 
 1. (a) to = (to); to proceed (to).- 2. (a) 
 to hove recourse (to) ; 3. (a) to be re- 
 duced (to); 4. (a) to bring o.'s self 
 (to) ; 5. to = off: to get off'; t to get 
 
 out of it ; en — jusqu'a , to go so 
 
 far asto....; en — la, to = to tJiat (in 
 the end) ; s'en — , to = aicay ,• ^ to = 
 along ; faire — , 1. II to bring (cause to 
 come) ; 2. I to have (a. th.) brought ; 3. 
 II to send for ; 4 II to call for ; 5. 1 to 
 caU in (a. o. to o.'s assistance) : 6. § ^a) 
 to reduce (to) ; to liHng (to) ; 7. to rai-ie 
 (plants); to grow ; laisser — , voir — , ( FI 
 senses) to ^vait a, little : not to be in a 
 hurry ; voir — q. u., ( F. senses) to see 
 a. o.'s de -'iion s ; to see what a. o. is 
 aiming, ^g^ dri ving at; vouloir en 
 
 — a, to aim at; ^^" to drive at. — 
 chercher, to = for ; — prendre, to come 
 .for. C'est ]k que j'en voulais — , c'est 
 oil j'en v oulai s — , that is what I am, 
 aiming. {^^T* driving at ; d'oti vient 
 . . . ? (V. senses) 1. where does . . . come 
 from f 2. what is the cause of...t 
 *ichence . . . ? .3. (que) how is it (that) . . . ? 
 d'oii venez-vous ? 1. 1 where do yo^i come 
 from ? 2. § what tcorld do you live in ? 
 de quel pays venez-vous? 1. J from 
 what country do you come ? 2. § ichat 
 world do you live in t il faut le voir — , 
 je le verrai — , T inust first see what his 
 intentions are ; il va — , he is coming ; 
 il vient de — , he has just been here ; he 
 is Just gone from here ; il viendra un 
 ... ( oii ), (of time ) a ... will come 
 (when) ; je vous vois — , 1. HZ see you 
 coming; 2. § I see what you are aim- 
 ing, ^g'" d riving at ; ou vent-il, voulez- 
 vous en — ? what is he, are you airrv- 
 ing, y^^ dri/ving at; qui vient, qui 
 viennent, ( K senses) 1. coming; 2. 
 enduing ; qu'il y vienne ! ( F. senses) let 
 him try ! viens I venezl (F senses) 1. 
 come ! 2. come away, ^ along ! venez 
 ici ! ( F. senses) 1. come here .' 2. come 
 arvay, ^ along ! vienne . . . ! (V. senses) 
 let. .. come! 
 
 [Vknir is conj. with etre ( V. Ex. 2).] 
 
 VEfTu, E, Da. p. ( F. senses of Venir) 
 (substant) comer. 
 
 Bien — , welcome ; le dernier — , the 
 last that arrives, comes; ^ the last 
 comer ; nouveau — , new comer ; le pre- 
 mier — , 1. the first arrived, come ; 2. 
 the first person one meets lolth ; 3. any 
 one ; any one whatever ; tout — , full 
 grown. f)tre le bien — , to be welcotne ; 
 6tre bien — partout, to be welcom,e every 
 where. Qui n'est pas bien — , (pers.) 
 welcome. 
 
 VENIR n. m. t I coming. 
 
 L'aller ot le — , going and oomina. 
 
 VfiNITIEN, NE [v«-m-M.in, A-n] M^ 
 f'enefian. 
 
 VENITIEN, p. n. m., ITE, p. n. « 
 'Fenetian. 
 
 Venons, ind. pres. & impcra. 1st pL M 
 Venir. 
 
 VENT [van] n. m. 1. 1 § wind ; 2 i gatt 
 (strong wind) ; S. fS" || wind ; breath ■ 
 i II tcind ; flatulence ; 5. § --oin^ ■ 
 vanity ; emptiness ; 6. (artiL) u'lfulu^^;. 
 7. Ciinnt.) wind ; scent. 
 
 — accidentel, irregulier, variablt va 
 riahle, shifting, err'itic tvind ; — g all 
 zes, trade -^s ; — arriere, (na v. ) leading 
 ^; = right aft, astern; bon — ,fair 
 ^' — cardinal, principal, =:; — con- 
 stant, constant, perennial ^ ; — con- 
 traiie, 1. contrary =; 2. (nav.) foul, 
 dead =:; — coulis, ^ from a chink; 
 current of air; — debout, (nav.) i= 
 ahead, in the teeth ; — devant, (nav.^ 
 head to =:■■, — etale, (nav.) 1. settled = 
 2. .steady gale ; — faible, mou, (nav.) 
 slack ■=. ; — fait, 1. settled. = ; 2. steady 
 gale; — frais, (nav.) />e«^ gale; gi-and 
 — ,high=z; — largue, quartering =; 
 
 — periodique, rfigle, periodical, stated 
 = ; — pestilentiel, blast ; — traversier, 
 (nav.) soldier's ^=; — de Tequinoxe, 
 eijuinoctial gale ; — d'est, east = ; — 
 de mer, sea-breeze f — du nord, north 
 = ; — d'ouest, west = ; — dft sud, south 
 = ; — de tempSte, storm of=^; — de 
 terre. land-breeze. Impermeable au — , 
 =^-tight ; plein de — , ( F senses ) 
 windy; puffy. A vantage du — , (nav.) 
 weather-gage ; conduit a — , ( mus. ) 
 ^-channel; conduit de — , (mach. ) 
 blast-pipe ; cote du — , 1. windward ; 
 2. (mill.) weather; cote de dessous le 
 — , (nav.) lee; coup de — , 1. gust qf=: ; 
 2. (nav.) gale ; gros coup de — , storm ; 
 hard, strong gale ; dessous du — , (nav.) 
 lee-gage; fusils — , air-gun; herbs di 
 — , (hot.) pasg ue-fiotrer ; iles du — , 
 (geogr.) Windward islands ; instrument 
 a — , ^-instrument ; manche a — , (nsv.) 
 z^-sail; moulin k — ,^-mill; rose de* 
 — s, (nav.) mariner's card. ' Au — , 1 ft» 
 the ^•, '2. with the =; 3. (nav.) wind- 
 ward; 4 (nav.) weather ■ (le) plus au 
 — , (nav.) weatherm,ost ; an plus pr6s du 
 — , (nav.) by t/ie =;; au gre du — , 1. 
 playing in the air; ** wantoning in 
 the breeze ; 2. (of ships, boats) at the 
 mercy of the = ; centre — et maree, 1. 
 ] againit = and tide; 2. § in spite of 
 all opposition ; de — , ( F. senses) i. 
 windy ; 2. (hort) standard ; du — , 
 ( V. senses) 1. windy ; 2. (nav.) weather ; 
 en plein — , 1. in the open air; 2. 
 (hort) (of trees) standard; sous le — , 
 (nav.) leeward ; lee ; sous le — , (a), 
 (nav.) alee (of); leeward (to). AUer 
 selon le — , 1. (nav.) to sail tdth, accord- 
 ing to the = ; 2. § to comply with the 
 titties ; aller contre — et maree i %,to go 
 against = and tide ; s'en aller avec la 
 pointe du — , (nav.) to gale ; avoir — de 
 §, to get =: of; avoir des — s, to be 
 troubled with ■=■ ; avoir le — contraire. 
 to have the ■=■ against one; avoir le 
 dessous du — , (nav.) to have the lee- 
 gage ; avoir le dessus du — , 1. (nav.) 
 to have the weather gage / 2. § to have 
 the advantage ; avoir — et maree, to 
 have the = and tide in o.'s faior ; 
 battu des — 8, =-worn ; avoir le — en 
 poupe, to sail before the = ; chasse par 
 les — 8, weather-driven; courir — 
 arriSre, (nav.) to spoon; courir devan< 
 le — , (nav.) to scud ; derober. mangur if 
 
 — a, (nav.) to beilee ; donner — a, f." 
 give vent to; donner — devant (n»T./ 
 to stay ; etre au — , (of the weather) U 
 become, to grotc, to get ivindy ; errt; 
 debout au — , (nav.) ^-rode; exposer ai 
 — , 1. to expose to the z=; % to tmiid . 
 faire du — , 1. to be windy ; 2. to creaU 
 = ; aller faire du — , to get windy ; faire 
 
 — arriere, (nav.) to scud; fendre le — , 
 to plough ths air ; flier — arriere, (nav.) 
 to sail before the = ; flotter au gre du — , 
 to float, to play in the=., air ; ** to 
 wanton in the breeze ; gagner le — de, 
 (nav.) to weather (a ship) ; lacher un — 
 -7-, to break = ; etre log6 anx quMn 
 
 685
 
 VEN 
 
 V£P 
 
 VER 
 
 amal; d malt i«j«; effeve; Affile; <je; tU; ttle; oniA 6 mole; <5mort; usxxc; uatae; OMJour; 
 
 — *, to be expoxe-l to every — 'hiti 
 Vlnuxi; passer au — de, (nav.) to get to 
 tcindward of; to vrentJier (a sl-fp) ; 
 perdre — 1, to be out of breath ; pinccr, 
 teirer, tenir le — , (nav.) to icorfc to 
 tDindicard ; porter au — , porter le nez 
 Mi — , (man.) to cai-r;/ =:; to (■(tmj in 
 i/ts = ; to bear ; prendre le — , (mill.) to 
 tteath^r; prendre son — {3^, to t<tke 
 «=; toreti-'/iv.'ubreat/i; faire prendre — 
 AsTant a, (nav.) to ntuij (a ship); ravas^ 
 pftT le« — 8, =.-v:ur7i ; retenir son — , to 
 Ke^ ilk, to bold o.'s breiitb ; retenu par 
 >B— e contraires, =-io«»'/; faire venlr 
 •u — , (nav.) to eaxe (a sliij)). Autant 
 en emporte le — ,Uiat in moonshine; 
 i/uit is idle tidk ; il fait du — , it is 
 xoindy xceaVier ; it isicindi/ ; qui brave, 
 qui defle le — , ** air-braving ; qui 
 oonsiste en — , qui est du — , qui n"est 
 que du — , icindy ; qui porte au — , 
 (nav.) (of the tide) iceatlier ; wind- 
 'card ; qui porte sous le — , (nav.) fee; 
 ifmcard ; si le — le pcrmet, est favor- 
 »ble, = permitting ;' &\ le — et le temps 
 le permettent, = and weather per- 
 mitting. 
 
 VENTAIL [vin-u-i*] n. m., pi. Ven- 
 TAnx, 1. (of helmets) ventail; 2. (her.) 
 aventaile ; ave/itayle. 
 
 VENTE [van.i] n. f. 1. sale; 2Amar- 
 ket-pUice ; 3. (of woods) Jelling ; 4. 
 (com.) sale. • 
 
 — difflcile, lente, (coin.) dull, heavy 
 •nV,- — facile, (com.) quick, ready r= ; 
 
 — partielle, partial =; — privee, pri- 
 vate =L , — publiqne, public, open ;=. 
 
 — A I'araiaMe, private = ; — aux en- 
 ohiires, I. auction; 2. (com.) vendue; 
 
 — d'occasion, (com.) chance =; — a re- 
 in6re, avec faculty de remere, (law) = on 
 return. Compte de — , (coin.) account- 
 =«; ccatrat de — , (law) deed of = ; fa- 
 eiljt^ de — , vendibility ; vendiblenens ; 
 lettre de — , bill qf=. ; livre de — , (com.) 
 laiea-bock; note de — imprimee, priut- 
 td =za ; qualite de — , merchantable 
 
 SiaUty. De bonne — , ncdahle ; vendi- 
 »; de mauvaise — , (com.) wnjiulable ; 
 «D — , on = ; "pour la — locale, (inininf;) 
 )and = ; par — particuliere, by private 
 *s; par — publiqne, by public =i. An- 
 BOnciT comme etant en — , (com.) to ad- 
 vertise for =;; etre de — facile, to find, 
 k> meet with a ready z= ; etre dur a la 
 — , to have a alow sale ; not to sell well ; 
 exposer en — , to eu-pose to ^ ; fernier 
 one — , to close a =: ; livrer a la — , to 
 rupply the market with; mettre en — , 
 to offer for =: ; to put up for = ; to set 
 to ■=■ ; etre mis en — , 1. to be offered for 
 ^=\ 2. to be ready for =. 
 
 VENTELLE [van-t*-l] n. f (ei.gin.) 
 (of lock-eates) paddle-r(dve. 
 
 VENTER [viin-t«] v. n. {\m^.) to blow ; 
 the tcind to blow. 
 
 II vente, it blows; the tcind blmcs. 
 Quelque vent qu'il vent«, ichatever wind 
 it may blow ; hoirever it muy blow. 
 
 VENTEU-X, SE [vin-ua, eu-.] adj. 1. 
 windy (e.xposeil to the wind) ; 2. irindy 
 (causiiig flatulency); 3. (med.) (of the 
 wlic) from flatulency. 
 
 VENTILATEUR [vAn-ti-la-teiir] n. m. 
 I. ventilator ; 2. (phys.) air-exhauster ; 
 air-trap ; 8. (sing.) (steam-eng.) bel- 
 kyics; 4. (tech.) faii. 
 
 VENTILATION [van-ti-la-.icn] n. f. 1. 
 ventilation; 2. (nxining) ventilation. 
 
 VENTILATION, n. f. (law) estima- 
 tion at a relative value. 
 
 VENTILER [Tio-ti-lf] V. a. 1. to venti- 
 late ; 2. (mining) to ventilate ; 3. (tech.) 
 to fan. 
 
 Machine k — , air-trap. 
 
 Vbntile, e. pa. p. V. Vkntiler. 
 
 Non — , unventilated. 
 
 VENTILER. V. a. (law) to esUmate at 
 a relative value. 
 
 VENTOLIEE [TMi-i*.Ii«"| t. m. (falc) 
 Wrd that fli«s against t/ie wvad. 
 
 ( liseau — ^, =:. 
 
 VENTOSE [van.i6..J n. m. Ventose 
 /sixth month of the calendar of the first 
 r rench republic fl-om 19 or 20 February 
 lo 20 March). 
 
 VENT0SIT6 [Tin-O-B-M] n. £ t ven- 
 tOMjy ,• flatulency. 
 
 VKNTOUSE [van-too-i] n. f. 1. venti- 
 lator; 2. (sure.) cupping-glass; — s, 
 {\t\.) euciirbitula ; 1 cupping-glasses; 
 8. (arch.) ventiduct 
 
 — s humides, scarifioes, (surg.) cup- 
 ping with scarification; — s scches, 
 dry-cupping. Application de — s, cup- 
 ping; application de — s .<ches, (surg.) 
 iry-cupping. Appliquer des — s scclios 
 i, (surg.) to dry-cup ; ventouser par des 
 — s scchea, to dry-cup. 
 
 VENTOUSER [van-tou-t«] v. a. (surg.) 
 to cup. 
 
 — par des ventouses sdches, to dry- 
 cup. 
 
 VENTOUSEUR [van-tou-ieir] n. m. 
 (surg.) cupper 
 
 VENTRAL, E [van-iral] adj. (nat hist) 
 ventral. 
 
 VENTRE [van-tr] c. m. 1. belly -r-; 
 stomach ; 2. body ; 3. womb ; 4. (of 
 bottles) belly ; 5. (of strings of a stringed 
 instrument) centre. 
 
 Bas- — , (anat.) abdomen; venter; 
 petit — t, ventricle ; plat — , (swim- 
 ming) gutter. — a terre, at full speed; 
 whip and spur; tantivy. Cours de — , 
 loosen e„ts ; mal au — , 1. stomach-ache ; 
 2. (vet) belly-fretting; personne,quI 
 fait un (lien de son — , belly-god. A — 
 -7-, bellied ; a gi'os — , big-bellied ; a. — 
 de poisson, 1. fish-bellied; 2. (tech.) 
 fish -bellied ; a — de barique, barrel- 
 bellied. Bouder contre son — %,to sulk 
 with o.'s victuals ; se coucher sur le — , 
 il plat — , to lie flat on o.'s face. Avoir 
 le — serre, to be constipated; n'avoir 
 pas . . . dans le — 1^F°, not to have . . . 
 to live ; courir — a terre, to ride full 
 speed ; to ride tantivy ; faire le — , 1. to 
 belly; to bulge; tostcellout; 2. (mas.) 
 to batter ; marcher, passer sur le — a q. 
 u., 1. J to fell to the ground; 2. || to 
 make head against; rtettre, remettre 
 le cceur au — a q. u., to give a. o. fresh 
 courage ; mettre le feu sous le — a q. u. 
 §, 1. to urge a. o. on ; 2. to irritate a. 
 o. C'est le — de ma mSre §, you will 
 never catch me at that again. — affam6 
 n'a point d'oreilles §, a hungry belly 
 has no ears. 
 
 VENTREBLEU [van-tr-bleu] int odd's 
 hodikins ! 
 
 VENTE:fiE [ran-tr*] n. f litter. 
 
 Dune — , at a =. 
 
 VENTRICULE [ van-tri-ku-i ] n. m. 
 (anat,) ventricle. 
 
 VENTRliiRE [van-tri-J-r] n. f. 1. girth 
 (for horses) ; 2. (carp.) purlin ; 8. (mach.) 
 brace. 
 
 VENTRILOQUE [ rin-tri-Io-k ] adj. 
 ventriloquous. 
 
 VENTRILOQUE. n. m. ventriloquist. 
 
 VENTRILOQUIE [van-tri-lo-ki] n. £ 
 ventriloquy : ventriloquism. 
 
 VENTROSITfi [ van.tr6-zi-t« ] n. £ 
 (med.) physconia (enlargement of the 
 abdomen). 
 
 VENTROUILLER (SE) [.s-van-trou- 
 i6*J pr. V. X to wallow in. the mire, mud. 
 
 VENTRU, E [van-tru] adj. -r- high- 
 bellied ; tun-bellied. 
 
 VENtr, E, iia. p. of Venir. 
 
 VENUE [v8-nu] n. £ 1. coming; ar- 
 rival ; 2. + coming ; advent ; 8. 
 jrowVu 
 
 AUees et — s, going and comAng. De 
 belle — , well-grown; de lente — , of 
 slow growth; tout d'une — , all of a 
 size. 
 
 VENULE, n. £ V. VErNULE. 
 
 VfiNUS [v^-dub] n. £ 1. (myth.) Ve- 
 nus; 2. Venus (beauty); 3. Venxts 
 (love) ; 4. (astr.) Ventis ; vesper ; 5. 
 (anc chem.) Venus (copper). 
 
 l;toile de — , (astr.) Ventis ; vesper. 
 
 V^NUSm, E [y«-iiu-nn, i-n] adj. Ve- 
 nusian. 
 
 Le poete — , the =: bard ; Horace. 
 
 VfiNUSIN, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Venu- 
 aian. 
 
 VENUSTE [T8-na.-t] adj. t beautiful; 
 handsome. 
 
 Vi;NUST:fe [v«-nun«] n. £ t beauly 
 (that Inspires love): handsomeness. 
 
 VftPRE [vA-pr] n. m. t t^ening. 
 
 Donner, souhaiter le bon — +. to \iid, 
 to wish a good =i. 
 
 V£PRES [v*-pr] n. £ (pL) (Rom. cath 
 
 lit) vespers. 
 
 — Sieiliennes, (hist) SicUian = (m8»- 
 sacre of the French in Sicily in 1282). 
 
 VER [ver] n. m. 1. (eni.) worm; Z 
 mite; maggot; 3. moth. 
 
 — intestinal, ijite.itinal worm; — Inl- 
 sant, glow-zzi ; fire-fly ; fire-^= ; glo- 
 bart; petit — ,vermicule; — rongeur 
 1. t undying, never-dying =: ; 2. | 
 canker; remorse; 3. % sorrow ; grief; 
 
 — rongeur des fruits, (ent) canker-fly, 
 
 — solitaire, tmnia ; ^ tape-worm. — 
 de fumier, 1. dung-^\ 2. (fish.) bob ; — 
 a sole, silk-^ ; — de terre, 1. 1 dew--=. 
 1 earth, gronnd-^= ; 2. § (^i trs.) earth 
 :=. ;6ducateur de — s a sole, oxcner, 
 proprietor of a sHk-=^ mirsery ; Edu- 
 cation de — s a sole, rearing ofsilk=zs; 
 herbe aux — s, (bot) tansy ; 1 =-grass ; 
 poudre aux — b, (pharm.) ri^-seed ; pou- 
 dre contre les — s, ^-poirder. Comm« 
 un — II, -z^-like ; nu comme un — , stark- 
 naked. Plein de — s, ( V. senses) termi- 
 cvlous. filever des — s ^ sole, to rear 
 silk-^s ; piqu6, rong6 aus — s, des — s, 
 =-eaten ; tirer les —6 du nez a q., to 
 pump a. o. Qui engendre des — b, ver- 
 miparous. Un — se lecoquille, se reco- 
 queville bien quand on marche dessus, 
 tread on a =^ and it rciU turn. 
 
 Vi:RAClT]fc [y6-ra-8i-t*] n. £ (pera.) 
 veracity. 
 
 Dt'faut, manque de — , untruth. 
 
 VfiRANDA [v^-ran-da] n. £ veranda 
 (light gallery). 
 
 V^RATRE [vt-ra-tr] n. ni. (bot) v«- 
 ratriim. 
 
 — blanc, white =; Indian pok« 
 poke-weed ; tchite hellebore. 
 
 VIS:RATEINE [v«-r»-tri-n] n. £ (chem.) 
 veratria ; t^era trine. 
 
 VERBAL, E [verbal] adj. 1. wrNrf 
 (by word of mouth) ; 2. (gram.) verbal. 
 
 VERBAL, n. m. V. Proces-verbau 
 
 VEKBALEMENT [r^r-ba-l-man] adv. 
 verbally ; by word ; by word of 
 mouth. 
 
 VERBALIBER [vf,r-b8-U-i*] v. n. 1. to 
 state facts; to make a statement oj . 
 facts ; 2. to draw up, to make ati offi 
 ciul report. 
 
 VERBE [vir-b] n. m. 1. % tone of 
 voice; 2. -f Word (second person of the 
 Trinity); 3. (gram.) verb. 
 
 — anomal, irri-gulier, (gram.) irregu- 
 lar verb; — compost, compound ■=■; 
 
 — simple, simple =. Avoir le — haut, 
 1. II to have a loud voice ; 2. § to asswnu. 
 a high tone; to ride a Mgh horse; 
 changer, transformer en — , (gram.) to 
 verbalite. 
 
 VERB:6RATI0N [vJro«-ra-.i6n] D. t 1 
 (phj'S.) verberatimi. 
 
 VERBEU-X, SE [vir-ben, eA-t] adj. 
 verbose; wordy. 
 
 Orateur — , verbose speaker. Atre — , 
 to be =.. 
 
 VERBIAGE [Tjr-bi-a-j] n. m. 1 ver- 
 biage. 
 
 VERBIAGER [vir-bi-a-j*] v. n. ^ to 6« 
 verbose. 
 
 VERBIAGEU-R [vir-bi-»-jeiir] n. m,, 
 8E [eu-i] n. £ 1 verbose speaker. 
 
 VERBOSIT:^ [vir-bft-ii-tt] n. £ 1. ver- 
 bosity ; verboseness ; tpordineis ; 2. 
 flippancy. 
 
 VER-COQUIN [vJ.r-ko-k5ii] n. m., pL 
 Veks-coquins, 1. (ent) vine-fretter ; 
 vine- grub ; 2. (vet) staggers ; 8. % 
 whim; fancy ; maggot 
 
 Son — lui prendS, the maggot bitee. 
 
 VERD, adi. V. Vert. 
 
 VERDATEE [vJr-da-tr] adj. green 
 ish. 
 
 VERDi:E [Tjr-d«] n. £ '^ verdie 
 (Tuscany white wine). 
 
 VERDELET, TE, [v4r-d8-;^, t] adj. . 
 (of wine) tart; 2. (of eld pocple) vigor- 
 ous, strong. 
 
 VERDERIE [vJr-ds-rf] n. I. t 1. ver- 
 deror's range ; 2. verderor's jw-isdic 
 tion. 
 
 VERDET [vjr-di] n. m. verdigrit. 
 
 — cristallisE, crystallised, disViUe* 
 verdigris. 
 
 VEEDEUR [vJrdenr] n. £ 1. I (of 
 wood) greenness ; 2. $ (pers.) green
 
 VER 
 
 VER 
 
 VER 
 
 ou joute; eujen; eujedne; eupeur; an pan ; in pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn Uq. 
 
 teas; freshness; 3. 1 (of \rine) tart- 
 **f2^' ^- § (icrimont/. 
 
 VEEDICT U^r-dikt] n. m. (of juries) 
 verdict; finding. 
 
 Prononcer, rendre un — ,(\a.yr) to bring 
 in. to deliver in, to give, to give in a 
 verdict. 
 
 VEEDIER [v4r-di«] n. m. (orn.) green- 
 Arxh; green-grosbeak; green-linnei ; 
 Varley-bird. 
 
 ■7EKDIEE, n. m. t (pers ) verderor ; 
 tarderer. 
 VERDIR [vjr-dir] V. a. to paint green. 
 VERDIE, V. n. 1. (of plants) to grow 
 green; 2. (of copper) to get covered 
 with verdigris ; to become, to get 
 jreen. 
 Faire — , to green. 
 
 VERDOYANT, E [v^r-doa-iin, t] adj. 
 1. verdant ( covered with verdure ) ; 
 green ; 2. (of color) greenish. 
 
 Non — , unmerdant. Bois — des An- 
 tilles, (bot) ^ green-wood, fitre — , to 
 he verdant, green. 
 
 VERDOTER [vJi--doa-i«] v. n. to fie 
 verdant (covered with verdure) ; to be- 
 come, to grow green. 
 
 VERDURE [Tjr-dn-r] n. C 1. verdure 
 (of vegetation) ; greenness ; 2. verdure 
 (vegetation) ; green ; 3. verdancy (state); 
 ■i. pot-herbs (the leaves of which are 
 e«ten raw); 5. greenness (green color); 
 6. tapestry representing verdure. 
 
 Sans — , unverdant. Convert de — , 
 verdant ; covered ^cith verdure. 
 
 VERDURIER [Tjr-rto-ri,5] n. m. t sa- 
 lad-gardener (to the royal family). 
 
 V^REU-X, 8E [v6-reu, eu-z] adj. 1. 
 I (of fruit) tcorm-eaten ; 2. § suspicious 
 (suspected of a concealed vice or defect) ; 
 8. (com.) (of bills) in.iecure; un.<safe 
 
 VERGE [virj] n. t 1. rod (stick) ; 2. 
 rod (long piece of metal) ; 3. verge (of 
 certain functionaries); rod ; 4. (of ushers 
 of courts of judicature) tipstaff; 5. — , 
 (sing.) —8. (pi.) rod (instrument of chas- 
 tisement) ; ferule ; birch ; 6. § — s, (pi.) 
 rod (affliction) ; 7. (of anchors) shank ; 
 8. (of whips) handle; 9. (Sana.) verge ; 
 !« (horol.) verge; 11. t (meas.) rood; 
 •2. (teob.) ^od; 13. penis. 
 
 — de fer, 1. \ iron-rod ,• 2. § = of iron 
 (h-wd government) ; — d'or, (bot) golden 
 = , ^ Saracen's consouna ; ^ Sara- 
 cen's wownd-tcort. Faisceau de — s, 
 bundle of^s ; poignee de — s, =; ; Ijirch. 
 En — , virgate. 2s"avoir ni — ni baton, 
 to have no means of attack or defence; 
 craindre la — , les — s, to fear the =; 
 donner les —% k, to ichip (a child) ; to 
 flog ; donner des — s pour se fouetter, to 
 supply a = to beat o.'s self; n'etre plus 
 BOU8 la — de, to be no longer under the 
 ferule of; passer par les —8, (mil.) to 
 run five gantlet; fairs passer par Ijs 
 — s, (mil.) to flog through the line. 
 
 VERG6, E [vJr-j6] adj. 1. (of paper) 
 laid ; 1. (of textile fabrics) streaki/. 
 
 VER66E [ver-j«] n. £ + square rood 
 (in e.xtent). 
 
 VERGER [ver.j6] n. vsx. fruit-garden; 
 fntit-grove ; orchard. 
 
 VERGETER [v^r-js-t*] v. a. to beat 
 (clean with a rod). 
 
 Vergete, b, pa. p. 1. beaten (cleaned 
 with a rod); 2. (of the complexion, skin) 
 ttreaked. 
 
 VERGETIER [vJr-js-ti«] n. m. rod- 
 maker. 
 VERGETTE [vJr-jJ-t] n. £, 
 VERGETTES [ ver-j^-t ] n. t (pi.) 
 bundle of rods. 
 
 Donner un coup de — k,to beat (clean) 
 »ith a rod. 
 
 VEEGEUEE [vir-jd-r] n. f. 1. (of 
 >tpei) -UAre-mark; 2. (paper-making) 
 Vnre. 
 
 "VERGLAS [vjr-gia] n. m. glazed 
 frost. 
 
 I! fait du — , there m a = ; il tombo 
 in — , the rainfalls frozen. 
 
 VER6NE [v^r-gn*] n. m. (bot) al- 
 ter. 
 
 VERGOGNE f^er-go-gn*] n. £ |^- 
 tKame. 
 VERGUB L««r-g] n. f. (nav.) yard. 
 Grande — , mairi =: ; — laMne, lateen 
 •=. — d'artlmon, mizen =z ; -- du grand 
 
 mat, main = ; — de misaine, fore =. 
 Bout de — , =:-arm. — a — ■=.-arm 
 and ^-arm. 
 
 V^RICLE [v^-ri-kl] a £ (jewel.) 
 paste ; imitation. 
 
 De — , P<iste ; imitation ; false. 
 
 V^RIDICITfi [vi-ri-dUi-t^] n. £ vera- 
 city : credibility. 
 
 VilRIDIQUE [T«-ri-di-k] adj. (pers.) 
 veracious; of veracity. 
 
 VilRIFICATEUR [v«-ri-fi-ka.te6r] n. 
 m. 1. eiraminer (of accounts, eetimates, 
 work done, &c.) 2. (cust) land-waiter. 
 
 — des mesures, co7iner. 
 VERIFICATION [yf-rUfi.ka-sion] n. f 
 
 1. examination (of writings, accounts, 
 estimates, work done, &c.) ; 2. verifica- 
 tion; confirmation; 3. (adm.) exami- 
 nation; 4 (&n.) auditing ; 5. (law) (of 
 weights and measures) as.'^ay ; 6. t (law) 
 registering (of edicts of the parlia- 
 ments). 
 
 — par le juge, (law) trial by exami- 
 natiim. — taite. after examination; 
 sourais a — , under examination. 
 
 VERIFIER [v^-ri-fi-«] V. a. 1. to exa- 
 mine (ascertain the accuracy or inaccu- 
 racy of ) ; 2. to examine ; to look over ; 
 1 to go over ; .3. to verifi/ ; to confirm ; 
 4. to verify (powers) ; 5. to try (weights, 
 measures) ; 6. (adm.) to examine ; T. 
 (fin.) to audit; 8. (law) to/>/-o?!«?(awill); 
 9. t (law) to register (edicts of the par- 
 liaments). 
 
 1. — rexactitude d'un fait, d'une citation, d'un 
 memoire, to examine the accumnu of a fact, a uuu- 
 tatlnn, a hill. •>. - un caloul, un com'pte, (,. exa- 
 mine, to look over a cateulation. an amntnl. 3. — 
 une allegation, to veinfy, to confirm an allegation. 
 
 Verifie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Veri- 
 fier. 
 
 Non — , {V. senses) 1. unexamined ; 
 2. (of weights and measures) untried ; 3. 
 (adm.) unexamined; 4 (law) (of wills) 
 unproved. 
 
 Sm.—V&mFlKK, AVREER. Verifier signifies to 
 employ the means of convincing one'saelforanother 
 of the authenticity or truth of any thins. Av^rer 
 implies the actual proof of such authenticity. The 
 one has reference to the means; the other, to the 
 end. 
 
 VfiRIN [v6-rin] n. m. (tech.) sereic- 
 crane. 
 
 V^EINE [v6-ri-D] n. £ " verine" (best 
 American tobacco). 
 
 V:6EINE, u. £ (nav.) binnacle, bit- 
 tacle lamp. 
 
 Vi:EITABLE [v6-ri-ta-bl] adj. 1. J 
 genuine; pure; real; unadulterated ; 
 2. § true; real; 3. § (per.s.) true ; true- 
 Jiearted ; true-born ; 4 ', true (conform- 
 able to truth) ; 5. § tru^ (excellent) ; real ; 
 T tnte-bred; f reqular. 
 
 VfiEITABLEMENT rvS-ri-ta-blS-tnan] 
 adv. 1. truly; really; 'in reality ; 2. 
 ti-nly (oonff raat'.y to truth) ; 3. really ; 
 in reality; truly; in truth; indeed. 
 VjfeRITi; [vi-ri-ts] n. £ truth. 
 — l»raie, (b. s.) truism, ; — ^vidente, 
 truism ; Texacte, ia pure — , la — pure, 
 the precise truth ; toute la — , the rchole 
 truth. Rien que la — , nothing but the 
 truth. Atteinte portee a la — , breach 
 of truth. Ala — , in deed ; in very deed ; 
 it is true ; I admit ; I confess'; I ac- 
 knmcledge ; in sooth ; en — , in truth ; 
 indeed. Dire la — , to speak, to tell the 
 truth ; to speak tr„J. ; dire a q. u. ses 
 — 8, to tell a. o. his own. ^*^. Toutes 
 — s ne sont pas bonnes a dire, all truths 
 m ust not he told at all times. 
 
 VER.TUS [vJir-juJ n. m. 1. verjuice; 2. 
 sour grapes. 
 I C'est jus vert ou — , T it is six of (me 
 and half-a-dozen of the other ; there ia 
 no choice between the things. 
 VERJUTlfe, E [vi,r-ju.t*] adj. f with 
 I ve^yuice. 
 
 I VERMEIL, LE [vjr-mji*] adj. 1. J ver- 
 I milion ; 2. § vermilion ; beautifully 
 I red : coral; ruby. 
 
 I VERMEIL [ver-mii*] n. m. silver 
 gilt. 
 
 VERMICEL, VERMICELLE [yhr-mi- 
 •hi-l] n. m. 1. vermicelli; 2. vermicelli- 
 ioup ; vermicelli. 
 I Potage au — , vermicelli soup. 
 
 VERMICELLIEE [Tir-mi-.hA-li«] n. m. 
 zermicelli-niaker 
 
 VERMICULAIRE [vJr-nil-kii.U.r] n. t 
 (bot) white stone-crop. 
 
 VERMICULAIRE, adj. 1. vei-mimt- 
 lar ; venniculous; worm-like; uiortn- 
 shaped; 2. (anat) vermiform. 
 
 Mouvement — , vermiculation. 
 
 VERMICUL6, E [ver-mi-ka-W] adl 
 (arch.) vermicular. 
 
 VERMICULURES [v^r-mi-ka.ld-,] B. 
 
 £ (pi.) {a.VQh.) vermicular, vermieiUaUd 
 work. 
 
 Faire en forme de — , to vermiculiU; 
 orner de — , to vermiculate. 
 
 VERMIFOEME [vJr-mi-fer-m] 6/y. L 
 worm-like ; worm-shaped ; 2. (anat.) 
 vermiform. 
 
 VERMIFUGE [ver-mi-fu-jj adj. (med) 
 lielminthio. 
 
 Poudre — , worm-powder ; worm- 
 seed. 
 
 VERMIFUGE, n. m. (med.) vermi- 
 fuge; helminthic. 
 
 VER.MILLER [v4r-mi-i«*] v. a (bunt) 
 (of wild boars) to scratch for worms, 
 roots ; to scratch. 
 
 VERMILLON [v^r-mi-ion*] n. m. I 5 
 vermilion. 
 
 VERMILLONNER [ver-mi-io-n6] v. a 
 to vermilion ; to miniate. 
 
 VERMILLONNER, v. n. (hunt) (of 
 badgers) to scratch for worms, roots : 
 to scratch. 
 
 VERMINE [v4r.mi-n] n. £ 1. J § ver- 
 min ; 2. § rabble. 
 
 Production de la — , vermination. 
 Engendrer, produire de la — , to vermi- 
 naie ; to engender, to produce ver 
 msw. Qui tend a produire de la — , ver- 
 minous. 
 
 VERMINEU-X, SE [vjr-mi-nefl, ed-i] 
 adj. (med.) caused by worms. 
 
 VERMISSEAU [ver-,ni-s.'] n. m, L 1 
 vermicule ; grub ; 2. § worm (conteitp- 
 tible person). 
 
 VERMI VORE [rer.mi-v6-r] adj. (iU 
 hist) vermivorous. 
 
 VERMOULER (SE) [.s-v^r-mon-W] m 
 V. to be worin-eaien. 
 Vermoulu, e, pa. p. II § worm-eaten^ 
 
 VEEMOULURE [vjr-mou-ln-r] E. t I 
 
 wonn-luile ; 2. worm-hole dust. 
 VERMOUT [vi.r-mou] n. m. bitters. 
 
 VERNACULAIRE [vAr-na-kn-l^-r] a* 
 vernacular. 
 
 Langue — , = language ; ^ mother 
 tongue. 
 
 VERNAL, E [vJr-nai] adj. 1. X vernal- 
 spring ; 2. (bot) vernal. 
 
 VERNATION [ver-na-sion] n. £ (bot^ 
 vernation ; foliation. 
 
 VERNE [v^r-n] n. m. ^ (bot) alder , 
 alder-b ush. 
 
 VERNIER \ykr-xdt\ n. m. (math, inst) 
 vernier ; slidmg-gauge, rule. 
 
 VERNIR [vj.r-nir] V. a. 1. 1| to varnish; 
 2. (pot) to varnish ; to glaze. 
 
 Vek.vi, e, pa. p. 1. varnished ; 2. (of 
 leather) varnished; patent; 8. (of boot*, 
 shoes) patent leather. 
 
 VERNIS [ver-ni] n. m. 1. n § varnish ; 
 
 2. § varnish ; polishing ; polish ; gloss ; 
 
 3. (i)ot.) glaze ; glazing. 
 — gras, oil-varnish. — a ralcooL, 
 
 spirit of wine = ; — de Callot, Elor&nce 
 = ; — a la copale, copal ■= ; — d'ebeniste, 
 cabinet =; — a I'esprit-de-vin, spirit 
 =. — de Japon, Japan =; — d'or, 
 gold =.; — de peintre, painters' =; — 
 de tableau, picture =; — de voiture, 
 carriage =. Fabricant de — , =-maker ; 
 fabrication de — , =.-making ; fabriqu* 
 de — , =:^-liouse. Personne qui couvre 
 d'un — , varnisher. Sumac — , (bot) =. 
 tree. Sans — B §, unvarnished. Couvrii 
 d'un — II §, to vai-nish ; donner un — i 
 q. u. §. to polish a. o. ; to give a. o. « 
 polishing ; mettre dn — , une couche d« 
 — , to give a coat ofr=. ; passer un — sia 
 un tableau, to varnish a painting. 
 
 VERNISSER [v^r-Di-se] v. a. 1. i «« 
 varnish; 2. (pot) to varnish ; to glaze, 
 
 Vernisse, e, pa. p. V. senses of Vts, 
 mssER. 
 
 Non — , unvarntihed. 
 
 VERNISSEUR [vAr-ni-,*ur] n. m. var 
 nisher. 
 
 VfiROLE [v«.ro-l] n. £ (me(i.) pom. 
 
 Petitfl — , trnull pox ; oetite — era 
 
 687
 
 VEK 
 
 VEK 
 
 \ EK 
 
 a mftl ; d miile ; « fee ; e (eve ; i Itte ; ^ je ; t il ; Jile ; o mol ; ii mole ; 6 inort ; u kuc ; & sure ; aM jour ; 
 
 laentA, confluent small pox; petite — 
 diacr6t«, dixcreet variola ; petite — vo- 
 l*nte, chici«n-poa;. Grain de petite — , 
 pock; marqae de la petite — , pock- 
 wMrk. Marque de la petite — , pock- 
 mtarkfd : jiock-pitted. 
 
 VfiRON [»6-r6n] n. m. (ich.) (species) 
 •tUnno)r ; minim ; pink. 
 
 VfiKONAIS, E [T«.ro-nA, .] adj. Tero- 
 »e««; <?/■ \Wona. 
 
 VKKONAIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. t na- 
 Mc« o/ Verona. 
 
 Vf:itONf;sE, a<y. & p. n. m. t E 
 Teeonais. 
 
 Vli:KuNlQUE [T«.ro-ni-k] n. £ (bot) 1. 
 teroniid : 2. spe^well : JlueUin. 
 
 — cieesonn6e, brook-lime »peedweU ; 
 lawr; — feinelle, spurioux toad-Jlad ; 
 — m&lu, officinale, speedwell ; — becca- 
 bnnga, hirer ; — a feuillcs de lierre, 
 winUr-irefd. 
 
 VlvRONIQUE, n. f veronica (hand- 
 Kercliicf in wliicli tUe face of the Saviour 
 Is represented). 
 
 » RKi'.Ai, ind. fut Istsing. of Voir. 
 
 VEIiliAILLE [ ve-r«-i* ] n. f. old 
 glo^H. 
 
 Verrais, cord. Ist, 2d sing, of Voir. 
 
 VERKAT [»*-«] n. ni. (main.) boar- 
 pig; hour. 
 
 VERRE [Tir] n. m. glaxx. 
 
 — ardent, burning glans ; — bnit, 
 
 rough = ; demi , 1. half a = ; 2. htdf 
 
 a = of brandy ; — depoli, roughed =; 
 grand — , 1. large z=; 2. tumbler; — 
 groasissant, magtiifying ^\ petit — , 1. 
 »mall =: ; 2. ^ = 0/ brandy ; — plein, 
 plein un — , =^/u/l. — poli, pulished r= ; 
 
 — 80uffl6, blown = : — a boire, drink- 
 ing = ; grand — a boire, 1. large drink- 
 ing =z ; 2. tumbler ; — de Boheme, 
 erown =: ; — a bouteille, bottle = ; — de 
 ooaleur, stained = ; — a facettes, mui- 
 tiplyin^ =: ; — de montre, watch = ; — 
 4pied, 1. goblet ; 2. tcine-= ; — a sein, 
 tupple-=; — !\ vitre, window =:, Car- 
 K)»n de — , pane of = ; case de — , =- 
 case ; fal)ricant de — . ^-manufacturer ; 
 kbrication, manufacture de — ,z=-manit- 
 fjcture ; goutte, larme de — , ^-drop, 
 tear; berbe a — , (bot) ^-wort: salt- 
 wort; maison de — , ^z-house; marchand 
 de — , =-man ; patte d"un — , foot of a 
 =. Semblable au — , ^-like. De — , 1. 
 ^; 2. ■=.-Uke. Boire dans nn — , to 
 drink out of a = ; choquer le — , to 
 touch :=fti , oouvrir d'une couche de — , 
 to ght.sH over ; mettre sous — , to put in 
 a ^- 'ose : to glaiis. 
 
 VEKR£e [ve-r«] n. £ t glassful; 
 ylasK. 
 
 VERRERIE [vi-r-ri] n. f 1. glass- 
 nwiking ; glass-uork ; 2. glass-works ; 
 gktsK-hnnse ; .3. glass-wares. 
 
 Commerce de — , glaxs-trade. 
 
 %T:I;RIEK [yi-rit] n. m. 1. glass- 
 founder ; glass-maker ; 2. glass-man ; 
 dealer in glass ware* ; .3. glass-basket. 
 
 VERRIERE [vt-rie-r] n. f 1. glass- 
 stand ; 2. t glass (for pictures) ; 3. (hort) 
 glass. 
 
 VERRINE [vA-ri-n] n. £ t glass (for 
 picture.-il. 
 
 VERRINE [vA-ri-n] p. n. £ t oration 
 (Cicero's) against Verres. 
 
 Vekrons. ind. ftit Ist pi. of Voir. 
 
 VERR(JTERIE [v*-ro-uri] n. f 1. smaU 
 glass-ware; 2. glass trinket; 8. glass 
 for tiihU use. 
 
 VERROU [vi-rou] n. m. boU (metal 
 pin used for fastening). 
 
 Sous les — s, closely confined ; in 
 Host confinement ; shut up. Enfer- 
 mer an — , to bolt in ; s'enfermer au — , 
 to bolt o.'s self in ; fermer au — , to bolt ; 
 mettre sons les — s, 1. to bolt up ; 2. to 
 «h\U up ; mettre le — ,contre q. u., to 
 belt a. o. out; onvrir le — , to vnl)olt; 
 to draw the bolt ; ouvrir le — de, to un- 
 bolt; tenir sons les — s, 1. to keep bolted 
 itp ; 2. to keep confined, shut up ; tirer 
 an — ,to keep, to draw a bolt; tirer le 
 
 — snr soi, to bolt o.'s self in. Dont on a 
 »nvert le,s — s, unbolted. 
 
 VEEROUILLEE ^^--ot-i**] v. a. to 
 bolt. 
 
 8« TEBBOtnma, pr. 'o bolt i '« 
 teifin. 
 
 6.3S 
 
 VERRUCIF£EE [ v«..ru-..-fe-r ] a.(). 
 
 wart'/. 
 
 VERRUE [re-ri] n. £ 1. wart; 2. (bot) 
 wart. 
 
 Her»>? ffHX — i. (bot) European turn- 
 sol. Comme une — , wartlike; warty. 
 Convert de — s, warty. 
 
 VERRUQUEU-X.'SE [vj-m-keu, eo-.] 
 adj. 1. (bot) tcarted ; 2. (nat hist) warty; 
 tcari-like; 3. (med.) ticbercled. 
 
 VERS [vJrl n. m. verse. 
 
 — blanc, blank = ; — burlesques, — 
 sans mesure, doggerel ; — qui com- 
 mence et finit par le nieme mot serpen- 
 tine; personne qui met en — , versifier 
 (of) ; piece de — , verses. Chanter en 
 — , to versify ; exprimer, dire en — , to 
 versify ; faire des — . to versify ; to make, 
 to xcrite =s ; mettre en — , to turn into 
 =. ; to versify. 
 
 VE;RS, prep. 1. (cf place) towards; 2. 
 (of time) about; 3. to (a. o.). 
 
 I. — le noTt\, U'WardB (A# rtflh. 2. — qimtre 
 hourcs, abi.ut four o\l,.ck. 3. Eiivov^ — t*l i.rin.e, 
 envio/ U< txieh a princt. 
 
 VERSANT, E [rtr-iin, t] fA}. (of car- 
 riages) liable to overturn. 
 
 VERSANT, n. in. (of mountains) 1. 
 side ,■ 2. declivity. 
 
 VERSATILE [vir-ia-ti-l] adj. 1. § ver- 
 satile; variable; 2. (bot) versatile. 
 
 VERSATILITY rv^r-M-ti-li-t*] n. t. s 
 versatiliU/ ; variableness. 
 
 VERSE (1) [a-v^r-i] adv. (of rair.ing) 
 fast ; hard. 
 
 Pleuvoir — , to rain = ; to pour. 
 
 VERSE [vAr-.] adj. (trig.) (of sines) 
 versed. 
 
 VERSi;, E [yiT.u] adj. (dans) versed 
 (in) ; connsersant {with) ; well ac- 
 quainted (vAth) ; skilled (in). 
 
 Pen — , (dans) unversed (in) ; unac- 
 quainted (with); unskilled (in). 
 
 VERSEAU [vJr-i6] n. m. (astr.) Aqua- 
 rius ; water-bearer. 
 
 VERSEMENT [ v^r-Bf-man ] n. m. 
 (bank.) 1. payment; 2. deposit. 
 
 — partiel. (fin.) instcdment. Faire un 
 — , 1. to make a payment; 2. to make a 
 deposit ; retirer un — , 1. to withdraw a 
 payment ; 2. to wiihdrato a deposit. 
 
 VERSER \yir-ti'\ V. a. (de, from; 
 DAN8, into) \. II to pour (liquids) ; to po^ir 
 out ; 2. B to pour in (liquids) ; 3. || to dis- 
 charge (water) ; 4. || to empty (solids) ; to 
 put; 5. I (by accident) to spill ; 6. B to 
 shed (blcod') ; to spill ; 7. I to shed 
 (tears) ; 8. || to lay ; to beat down ; 9. | 
 to overtur7i ; to overset ; ^ to upset ; 10. 
 § (i>AN8) to pour (in, .into); to pour 
 forth (into); to mini^ster (to); 11. § 
 (sue) to cast (on, upon); to thraic (on, 
 upon); to bring (into); 12. § to kirish 
 (gold) ; 1.3. (bant.) to lodge ; to deposit ; 
 to pay ; to pay in ; 14. (fin.) to pay ; to 
 pay in. 
 
 1. — «iu Tin dans une carafe, to pour wine int" a 
 decanter ; — du vii. dans on vc rre, t'> pour out teine 
 into a glasi. 3. Un Honve qui verte sea eaux duns 
 la mer, a river that dischargee its waten into the 
 sea. 4. — du bl^ dans un aac, ^> empty '■orn into 
 a Inip. 5. — de I'encre par terre, to spill inM itpon 
 the grrmnd. 8. La pluie a vertf le ble. the rain hat 
 laid the cam. 9. L« cocher a tiers' la voitnre, the 
 coachman has overturned the carriage. l(f. — des 
 consultations dans un cteur trisle, to pour fr.rth con- 
 solation into, to minister consolation to a sttrrowing 
 heart. II. — le m^pris, le ridicule 8ur q. u., /*. 
 cast, to throw contempt, rifiicti/e upon a. o. ; to 
 bring a. o. into contempt, ridicule. 
 
 Verse, e, pa. p. V. senses of Verser. 
 
 Non — , (V. senses) 1. unspilt; 2. (of 
 blood) unshed ; u/nspilt. 
 
 VERSER, V. n. J 1. (of carriases, 
 pers.) to overturn; to upset; to break 
 down ; 2. to be laid ; to be beaten 
 doicn. 
 
 VERSET [vir-sJ] 1. m. 1. (of the Bi- 
 ble, Koran", verse; (of divine service) 
 verse. 
 
 Petit — . (of divine service) versicle. 
 
 VERSICULE [v4r-.i-ku-l] VERSICU- 
 LET [vAr-si-ku-li] n. m. versicle; little 
 verse. 
 
 VERSIFICATEUR [v^r-si-fl-ka-tefir] n. 
 m. versifier. 
 
 VERSIFICATION [vir-ii-fl-ka-iion] n. 
 £ versification. 
 
 V1,HSIFIER [T»r.ii.fi«] V. n. to ver- 
 sify ; io make verses. 
 
 Ne faire que — , to do nothing' bui 
 make verses. 
 
 VERSION [vifiiot] n. £ 1. version 
 (translation of the Scriptures) ; transla- 
 tion; 2. 1 version (manner of relattnir t 
 fact); 8. (school) translation. 
 
 VERSO [ver-fD] a. m. 1. reverse (of • 
 lea£ page); back; 2. (print) reveru 
 even page. 
 
 VEESOIR [rer-soar] n. m. (cf ploogi *) 
 mouM-board ; earth-board. 
 
 VERSTE [vinn] a £ verst (Rnas'ja 
 measure). 
 
 VERT, E [Tir, t] adj. 1. || greett ; 2. } 
 (pers.) robust; vigorous; 3. § (per».) re- 
 solute ; firm. ; 4. § (th.) sharp ; harsh ; 
 severe ; 5. (of berries) undried ; 6. (of 
 hides) rate ; 7. (of fish) green ; undried ; 
 8. (of old age) vigorous; robust; 9. (of 
 plants) undried ; 10. (of stones, fresh 
 (recently extracted); 11. (of wine) acid ; 
 tart; 12. (of wood) green ; 13. (a. <& m.) 
 unwrought. 
 
 Arbres toujour.s — s, evergretri^; feu- 
 Wage — , feuille — t, green ; — e jeunesse, 
 early youth ; tender, youthful years. 
 — comme I'herbe, grass green ; ^ o* 
 green as gi ass. Entre <les — es une 
 mure §, one thing less bad than ths 
 rest. 
 
 VERT [v^r] n. m. 1. green (color) ; 2 
 grass; 3. (for horses) grass; green 
 food ; green meat ; 4. (of wine) a-ndity; 
 tartness. 
 
 Gros — , cabbage green. — en g^ppes, 
 crysUiUized, distilled verdigris ; — de 
 mer, sea ^; — de montagne, mountain 
 
 = ; pomme, apple = ; — pre, gi-tiss 
 
 =:. Au — , (of horses) at grass. Era- 
 Iiloyer le — et le sec §, to leave nc stone 
 unturned ; manger son ble en — §, to 
 consume o.'s harvest in the blade ; met- 
 tre un cheval au — , to turn a horse to 
 grass; faire prendre le — a un ctev*., 
 to keep a horse on green food , faire 
 quitter le — a un clieval, retirer uij ch»»- 
 val du — , to remove, to take a hfrt* 
 from g/-ass. 
 
 VERT-DE-GRIS [v^r-ds-gri] n. m 
 verdigris. 
 
 VERT-DE-TEERE [Ter-ds-ti-r] n. m 
 verditer ; green verdiier. 
 
 VERTilBRAL, E [yirU-bral] a4J 
 (anat.) vertebral. 
 
 Colonne — e, =, spinal column. 
 
 VEETi;BRE [vAr-t«-br] a t (•nat) 
 vei'tebre. 
 
 VERTfiBR:^, E [ver-i*-br4] adj. 1. 
 (zool.) vertebral ; vertebrate ; vert-e- 
 brated ; 2. (bot) vertebrate ; verte- 
 bra ted. 
 
 Animaux — s, = animals. 
 
 VERTfiBRfi. n. m. (zool.) vertebral. 
 
 VERTEilENT [vir-tS-man] a.Jv. 1. rj" 
 goi-outsly ; 2. sharply; harshly; se- 
 verely. 
 
 VERTICAL, E [vir-ti-kal] adj. 1. ver- 
 tdcal ; 2. (of the sun) vertical; at o.'t 
 zenith ; 3. (aaxx.) vertical ; 4. (bot) verti- 
 cal; b. (geoui.) vertical ; 6. (tech.) up- 
 right. 
 
 Plan — au meridien, (astr.) prinu 
 vertical. 
 
 VERTICALEMENT [ Tir-ti-ka-l-min ] 
 adv. 1. vertically ; 2. (of the sun) ver- 
 tically. 
 
 VERTICALIT6 [vjr-ti-ka-ii-ti] a t 
 (did.) verticalness. 
 
 VERTICILLE [v^r-ti-si-i*! a m. (bot) 
 verticeHu,<t ; verticil; tohorl. 
 
 VERTICILLi, E [vAr-ti-«-i«*] adji. 
 (bot) terticillate ; whorled. 
 
 — trois par trois, temal. 
 
 VERTICITfi [vAr-ti-ii-u] u. L (jiDyi.) 
 (of compasses) verticity. 
 
 VERTIGE [ver-ti.j] a m. 1. | --. 
 (sing.) — s, (pi.) giddiness; vert/igc ; ^ 
 sxmmming ; 2. § giddiness; .3. (meu.) 
 vertigiousness ; 7negrini ; 4. (vet) stag- 
 gers ; Tnegrims. 
 
 Esprit de — , spirit of folly, madnett ; 
 sujel aux — s, (med.) vertiginous. Avoir 
 des — s, to be troubled with gidd iness ; 
 to have a swimming in o.'s head ; don- 
 ner des — s, donner le — i q. u., to mak« 
 a. o. giddy ; tVapp6 de — , dizzy ; ktt* 
 pris de — s, to be taken with gidcluie»» : 
 to have a swim,ming in o.'s head.
 
 VES VET 
 
 VIA 
 
 
 od. Joftte ; eu jeu ; eu. jettne ; tri, peur ; an pan ; i« pin ; on bon ; wn, brun ; ♦!! liq. 
 
 •gn Uq. 
 
 
 VEETIGLNEU-X, SE [vjr-ti-ji-nec, 
 H-i] adj. t (med.) liable to giddiness. 
 
 TEKTIGO [vir.ti-g6] n. m. 1. caprice; 
 tehi/n ; maogot ; 2. (vet.) staggers. 
 
 VEETD [Tirtu] n. t 1. -virtue; 2. wr- 
 Hi<yusness ;'Z virtue; property; qual- 
 ity ; -L (theol.) virtue. 
 
 — magnetique, magnetic poicer, pro- 
 p^f-ty. En — de, 1. hy, in virtue of; i. in 
 ^rsniance of; en — de quoi ? hy what 
 'ii/ht T par la — de, hy = of; sans — , 
 firtueless; unvirtiwus. Denue de — , 
 virtnieless ; unvirtuous ; faire de nC-ces- 
 site — , to make a = of necessity. 
 ,% Face d'liomme porte — , a man's 
 presence is of great efflcacy. 
 
 VEETUBLEU [v^^-tu-bleu] inL t Ue-is 
 WK? .' ble.9S my heart ! bless my heart 
 and 81 ml ! 
 
 VEETUEUSEMENT [vir-ta-ed-Mian] 
 
 &dv. virtuoiuily. 
 
 VEETUEU-X, SE [vJr-tu-eu, eii-i] adj. 
 virtuous. 
 
 Non, pen — , nnviii,uou8. 
 
 VEETUGADIN [vjir-tu-ga-din] n. m. t 
 farVtingale. 
 
 VEEV^E [vJr-y] n. f. 1. rapture (heat 
 of imagination) ; 2. animation; spirit; 
 8. X caprice ; whim. 
 
 Avoir de la — , to he animated, spi- 
 rited ; etre feit de — , to he animated, 
 spirited. Quand sa — le prend, lui 
 prend, quand il eat dans sa — , when the 
 whim. Jit takes him,. 
 
 VEEVEINE [»er-Tj-n] n. £ (bot) (ge- 
 nus) vervain ; peristerimi ; ^ lemon- 
 plant. 
 
 VEEVELLE [T*r-y6-l] n. f. (falc.) var- 
 vel ; vervel. 
 
 VEEVEUX [v^r-veu] n. m. (fish.) 
 Xoop-net. 
 
 V:i&SANIE [v^-ia-ni] n. f. (med.) ve- 
 imiia. 
 
 VESCE [vj-.] n. £ (bot) (genus) vetch. 
 
 Fait de — 8, vetchy. Qui abonde en 
 — «, vetchy. 
 
 VESICAL, E [T«-«i-kal] adj. (anat) 
 vmioal _^ 
 
 VisiCANT, E [T«.ii-kan, t] VlfiSICA- 
 TOIEE [Y«-ii-k»-toa-r] adj. (med.) blis- 
 i«ri9tg ; vesicatory. 
 
 Emplatre -, blister. 
 
 7i;SICATI0N [ T^-D-ka-uon ] n, £ 
 (med.) vesication. 
 
 VilSICATOIEE [v«-ri-ka-toa-r] n. m. 
 (med.) blister. 
 
 Mouche a — , (ent) blister-fly ; blister- 
 bee. k — , blistering. Avpliquer un — 
 a, to blister ; to vesicate. 
 
 V:fcSICULAIEE [ T6-ii-ka-14.r ] adj. 
 (did.) vesicular ; vesiculous ; blad- 
 dery. 
 
 V:£3ICULE [Ti-ii-kn-l] n. £ 1. (anat) 
 vesicle ; bladder ; 2. (bot) vesicle ; 
 bladder; 3. (ich.) vesicle; bladder; 
 bag. 
 
 — aerienne, natatoire, (ich.) air-blad- 
 der ; air-bag. 
 
 Vi:SlCULEU-X, SE W«-n-ku-'e4, ei-z] 
 adj. 1. vesiculate; bladdery; 2. (bot) 
 blistered. 
 
 VESOU [v8-iou] n. m. cane-juice; 
 eaneAiquor ; CAine-juioe sirup. 
 
 VESPASIENNE [vis-pa-a-i-n] n. £ 
 urinary. 
 
 VESPEE [vivpir] n. m. (astr.) ves- 
 ver. 
 
 VESPfiTEO [Tfe.-p«-tro] n. m. vespetro 
 (cordial). 
 
 VESSE [v^-b] n. i. © foist; fh»le. 
 
 VESSE-DE-LOUP, n. £, pL Vksses- 
 
 0«-LOUP, 
 
 VESSE-LOUP [Tj-«-lon] n. t, pL — , 
 ■fbot; puf; pu.ff-hall ; fuzz-baU ; pad- 
 iooJc-stool : hlindman's bull. 
 
 VESSEE [Yh-ti] V. n. © to foist ; to 
 /lezle. 
 
 VESSIE [v^-«] n. £ 1. I! bladder; 2. 
 Kister (tumor) ; 3. (anat) eystis ; 
 Jladder ; 4. (ich.) bladder; 5. (med.) 
 ilister. 
 
 — aerienne, natatoire, ( Ich. ) air- 
 bladder ; air-bag. Eelachement de la 
 — , (vet) profuse stcding. Se couvrir 
 je — 8, to blister ; faire croire que des 
 — s sent des lantemes §. to persuade a. 
 o. that chalk is cheese; to V'lss off 
 chalk. for cheese ; aelever, se former en 
 
 — s, to blister ; faire venir des — s k, tc 
 blister. 
 VESSIGON [v4-d-gan] n. m. (vet) 
 
 1. vessigon; vessieon; 2. thorough, 
 through-pin. 
 
 — cheville, souflad, thorough-pin, — 
 da grasset, stifle. 
 
 VESTA [viina] n. £ 1. (myth.) Vesta ; 
 
 2. (astr.) Vesta. 
 De — I, vestal. 
 
 VESTALE [vei-ta-i] n. £ | % vestal; 
 vestal virgin. 
 
 TESTE [vit-i] n. £ 1. vest; 2. round 
 jactet ; jacket. 
 
 £tre en — , to be dressed in a jacket, 
 round jacket ; to hxive on a =:. 
 
 VESTIAIEE [v^8-u-i-r] n. m. 1. vest- 
 iary ; dressing-romn ; 2. robing-room ; 
 
 3. wardrobe ; 4. (of friars & nuns) ex- 
 peiv<e of clothing ; 5. (th.) tiring-room. 
 
 VESTIBULE [ve.-ti-bu-l] n. m. 1. (of 
 buildings) vestibiUe; entrance-hall; f 
 hall; ^ lobby; 2. (anat) vestibtUe; 3. 
 (arch.) archway. 
 
 VESTIGE [ves-ti-j] n. m. 1. t I foot- 
 step; track; vestige; 2. | § vestige; 
 trace. 
 
 Sui%Te les — s de q. n. §, to follow a. 
 o.''s foot-steps. 
 
 V:feSUVIEN, NE [v^-io-vi-in, J-n] adj. 
 (geog. ) Vesuvia/i. 
 
 Vet, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Vetib. 
 
 Vetais, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 Vet ANT, pres. p. 
 
 Vete, subi. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 V£TE.MENT [v4-t-man] n. m. 1. 1 gar- 
 m^ent; vestment; vesture; 2. 1 — s, 
 (pi.) dress; ^ clothes; 1 things; 3. i 
 — s, (pi.) wearing-apparel; clothing; 
 hody-clothing ; *{ things; garments; 
 vesture; + raiment; 4. vesture (cover- 
 ing) ; garb ; dress. 
 
 Sans — , ( V. senses) unarrayed ; v.n- 
 appareUed ; unclothed. Changer de — , 
 to change o.'s dress, clothes. 
 
 V6T£EAN [T«.t6-raE] n. m. 1. I § vet- 
 eran ; 2. (school.) pupil that rem,ains 
 a second year in the same class. 
 
 V:6t6RANCE [v^-u-ram] n. £ capa- 
 city, chfrracter, quality of a veteran. 
 
 V:6Ti:RIXAIEE [ T6-t«-ri-n4-r ] adj. 
 veterinary. 
 
 Art — pour les vaches, coio-leeching ; 
 artiste, medecin — , 1. veterinary sur- 
 geon ; T horse-doctor ; 2. (jest) horse- 
 
 YtTtTASXlB.'E, n. m. veterinary 
 surgeon ; ^ liorse-doctor. 
 
 — pour les vaches, cow-leech. 
 VETILLAED, E. V. Vetillbitk. 
 VilTILLE [v«.u-i*] n. £ trifle. 
 S'arreter, tenir k des — s, to stand on, 
 
 upon =«. 
 
 V:6T1LLER [T4-ti-i6*l V. n. 1. to trifle 
 (amuse o.'s self with trifles) ; 2. to stand 
 upon trifles. 
 
 V^TliXEU-R [T«-ti-ienr] n. m., SE 
 [eo-i*] n. £ 1. trifler; 2. person that 
 stands upon trifles. 
 
 V:6TLLLEU-X, SE [v«-ti-ien, en-i*] adj. 
 1. {th.) that requires minute care; 2. 
 (pers.) Viat amuses o.'s self with trifles ; 
 3. (pers.) that stands on, upon trifles. 
 
 V£TIE [v«-tir] V. a. [ (VETAST ; vEm ; 
 ind. pres. vets; nous vetons; subj. 
 pres. vete) 1. (de, in) to clothe (a. o.) ; 
 "j^ to dress; * to vest; 2. to put on 
 (clothes) ; 3. to vest (clothe with a long 
 garment) ; to robe ; ^ to dress. 
 
 Vetc, e, pa p. V. senses of Vetir. 
 
 Non — . unclothed ; * unclad ; unar- 
 rayed. £tre — comme un oignon, to be 
 wrapped up with one thing over ano- 
 ther. 
 
 Se viTiR, pr. v. (de, in) to dress, ^ to 
 dress o.'s self; * to clothe o.'s self. 
 
 S'/n.—V&TC. KEVBTU, AFFDBLE. Vetu it used 
 in ci.nnecti.in with the ordinary garments; reveiu, 
 with such as are peculiar to civil oflScers, or the in- 
 CMMibents cjf c<-rtain stations of honor and dignity ; 
 affub'i is applied ironically to an unusual or fanci- 
 t'ui attire. ^ 
 
 Vetikai, ind. fat Ist sing, of Vetib. 
 Vetieais, cond. 1st 2d sing. 
 Vetis, ind. pret 1st 2d sing. 
 Vetisse, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 Vetit, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 VETiT. subj. iuip/rf. 3il sing. 
 V:fiTO Tt^-UiI n. m. veto. 
 
 Mettre le, son — i q. ch., (o pw* <».'• = 
 
 on, upon a. th. 
 
 VtTONs, ind. pres. and Impera. 1st pi 
 of Vetie. 
 
 Vets, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; Imptfk 
 2d sing. 
 
 Vetu, e, pa. p. 
 
 V£TUEE [v«-ta-r] n. £ (Eom. oath. 
 reL) 1. (of friars) takvng the habit; % 
 (of nuns) taking the veil. 
 
 Vi:TUST6 [v«-tn.-t«] n. t 1. oWn«8 
 decay ; 2. (of plants) old age. 
 
 Perir, tomber de — , to perish cf d*- 
 cay; to fall with decay. 
 
 Vi:TYVEE M-ti-ver] n. m. (bot) 
 wliorl-flowered bent-grass. 
 
 VEU-F. VE [veuf, en-y] adj. 1. I (dk 
 men) who is a widower ; * widowed ; 
 2. B (of women) who is a widow; ♦ 
 widowed ; 3. § widoiced. 
 
 Femme veuve, widow; homme — , 
 widower, fitre — , 1. ] fe> be a widower, 
 widoic ; * to be teido'wed ; 2. % to be 
 widowed; rendre — , 1. I to m-ake, to 
 render a widoicer ; widow ; *to wi- 
 dow ; 2. § to vyidow. 
 
 VEUF [veuf] n. m. | widower. 
 
 Veuille, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing, ot 
 
 VoULOIiL 
 
 Veulent, ind. pres. 3d pL 
 Veut. ind pres. 3d sing. 
 VEUVAGE [veu-va-j] ~n. m. widoio- 
 hood (time). 
 
 LVEUVA<iK nuiBt not be confounded with viduke^ 
 
 VEUVE [ven-v] n. £ widow. 
 
 Coureur de — a, -^-hunter ; denier d« 
 la — , ==s m.ite ; part accordee a la — sur 
 lea biens de son mari outre son douaire, 
 (law) z^-bench. £tre — , 1. ^ to be a ^= ; 
 2. % to be widowed ; rendre — , 1. | to 
 make, to render a = ; * to widow ; 2. § 
 to widoic. 
 
 Veux, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing, of Von- 
 
 LOIE. 
 
 V. Ex., initial letters of Votbe Exou- 
 LENCE, your Excellency. 
 
 VEXANT, E [ vek-nan, t ] adj. ^* 
 veiring ; vexatious. 
 
 Dune maniere — e, ^^~ veaingl}f; 
 vexatiously. 
 
 VEXATEUE [yJk-sa-tenr] adj. ftexo- 
 tious. 
 
 VEXATION [vJk-sa-sion] n. f 1. mole»- 
 tation ; 2. g^~ vexation ; 8. vexatioiu 
 act 
 
 Personne qui exerce des — b, molet- 
 ter ; vexer. Exempt de — , 1. unmo- 
 lested ; 2. unvexed. 
 
 VEXATOIEE [ yJk-sa-toa-r ] adj. 1. 
 molesting ; 2. vexatious ; 8. (law) veiM- 
 tious. 
 
 Caract^re — , vexatiousness. D'on* 
 maniere — , vexatiously. 
 
 VEXEE [vik-«6] V. a. 1. to molest; 5s. 
 yW" (DE, at) to vex; 3. § to screw 
 doicn. 
 
 VIABILITE [yi-a-bi-U-w] n. £ ^forensic 
 med.) viability (ability to Uve). 
 
 VIABLE [vi-a-bl] adj. (forensic med.) 
 viable (able to live.) 
 
 N'etre pas — , to be unable to live ; 
 cannot live. 
 
 VIADUC [vi-a-duk] u. m. (engin.) «ta- 
 duct. 
 
 VIAG-EE, i;EE [yi-a-j«, i-r] adj. for 
 life; during o.'s life ; life. 
 
 VI.\GEE [yi-a-j«] n. m. (fin.) Ufe-in- 
 
 Mettre, placer en — , (fin.) to irvcest m» 
 a = ; to sink. 
 
 VIANDE [yian.d] n. £ 1. meat (flesh), 
 2. viand (food). 
 
 Basse — , coarse meat ; — blanche^ 
 whiter; — crense, 1. unsolidfood ; 2. f 
 vain dehtsion; — faisandee, hasarde« 
 = kept till it is high ; grosse — , bv* 
 Cher's =:; menue — , 1. game; 2. poul 
 try ; — nenve, 1. a hot joint ; 2. dith 
 served for the first time; — nolr^ 
 brown =, — de boucherie, hutoher't 
 = ; — de careme, lenten focd; — d« 
 rebnt, dog's = ; — de taurean, buU-betf. 
 Man^eur de — s appreteea, 1. sponger; 
 2. lazy drone. N'etre pas nne — de . . . 
 not to he suitable, proper food fdr ... 
 £ai?ander la — , to keep — tiU it is hiffK 
 
 VIANDEE [vian-de] V. n. (hunt) (o# 
 ieer) to graze ; to pasture. 
 639
 
 VIC 
 
 VID 
 
 VIE 
 
 amal; dmalc; efee; «f6ye; eKte; ^je;iil; iile; omol; 6m6\e; omort; tisuc; ils&re; OJtjonr; 
 
 VIANDIS [viin-di] n. m. (hunt) 1. (of 
 deer) grazing; panture; 2. stubble 
 (after deer have grazetl). 
 
 VIATIQUE [vi-»-ii-k] n. m. 1. t (of 
 friars) ciaticurn (provision for a jour- 
 Ddj-); 2. (Kom. catli. rel.) tiatieum. 
 
 VIBOKD [Ti-b*r] n. tn. (nav.) (of ships) 
 wiiiM. 
 
 VIBEANT, E [Ti-bran, t] adj. 1. vibra- 
 tor;/; Hhrative; 2. (med.) (of the 
 ff; \m<) vibrating ; wry. 
 
 V'IB1:AT1LIT6 [ Ti-bra-tiU-W ] n. t 
 /'aciilti/ qf pioducing vibrations. 
 
 VlBliATION [ Ti-bra-tioD ] n. t 1. 
 (phys.) vibration ; 1. (med.) vibration ; 
 8. (uiU8>) vibration. 
 
 Petite — , slight vibration; vibra- 
 tiuncle. De — , 1. o/=; 2. vibrative ; 
 vibratory. 
 
 VIBRATOIEE [vi-br«-t<»-r] a/i^. (phys.) 
 vibratory. 
 
 VIBKKR [vibr^l V. n. 1. (phys.) to 
 vibrate ; 2. § to vibrate. 
 
 Faire — , to vibrate. 
 
 VICAIEE [vi-k4-r] n. m. 1. vicar 
 (dele^'ate); vicegerent; 2. (of a parish) 
 vuriite. 
 
 — apostoltqne, apostolical vicar ; — 
 gtl-neral, ^ general; grand — , grand 
 =.. De — , 1. <?/■ a =; 2. vicariate; 
 vicarious; S. of a curate. 
 
 VICAIKIE, n. f. V. Vicabiat. 
 
 VICARIAL, E [vi-ka-ri-al] adj. vica- 
 riou.% 
 
 VICARIAT [vi-ka-ri-a] n. m. 1. vicar- 
 ship; vicaruite; vicegerency ; 2. vica- 
 riate (territory over which a vicar has 
 jurisdiction); 3. (of a parish) wcar«{?e 
 (fiinctions). 
 
 VICARIER [vi-ka-ri.4] V. n. 1. J to 
 perform the duties ofo curate ; 2. § to 
 hold a subordinate situation ; to be an 
 underling. 
 
 VICE [vi-.] n. m. 1. (de, in) defect; 
 imperfection ; blemish ; fault ; 2. (abs.) 
 vice; 3. (of horses) vice; defeat; 4. 
 (law) defect ; flaw. 
 
 I. — de conformation, iniperfcotii.n, defect in 
 the conformation, i. La verlu etle — , virtue or«i 
 vice. 
 
 — cach6, 0*''^) Itt^'^-t defect. Sans 
 — , ( V. senses) (law) without a defect 
 Entacher d'un — radical, (law) to render 
 (contracts, deeds) void. 
 
 VICL-AMIEAL [vi-w-mi-ral] n. m., pi. 
 ViCE-AMiKAUX, 1. vice-admiral (oUi- 
 osr); 2. second ship (if a fleet. 
 
 VIGE-A.MIKAUTE [vi-Ki-mi-r6-t«] n. 
 t, pi. — s, vice-admiralty (rank). 
 
 Cour de la — , vice-admiralty. 
 
 VICE-BAILLI [vi-»-ba-i*] n. m., pL 
 -8, vice-bailiff. 
 
 VICE-CHAXCELIER [vi-«-»hao-i8-U6] 
 n. Di., pi. — s. vice-chancellor. 
 
 VICE-CONSUL [vi-.-kdn-»uI] n. m., pi. 
 — s, vice-consul. 
 
 VICE-CONSTJLAT [vi-»-k6n..a-U] n, 
 m., pi. — s, vice-consulship. 
 
 VICE-DOGE [vi-«-do-j] n. m., pL — s, 
 vice-doge. 
 
 VICE-G:6RANT [ri-a-j^-ran] n. m., pi. 
 — s, 1. (adin.) deputy manager ; 2. 
 (com.) deputif manager. 
 
 VICE-(i6iiENT [vi.,-j«-ran] n. m., 
 pL — s. otfiiial's vicegerent. 
 
 VICE'-Li;GAT [vi-i-!6-ga] n. m., pL— s, 
 vice-legate. 
 
 VICK-L1^;6ATI0N rvi-.l^-ga-aidn] n. £, 
 pL — s. tice-legateship. 
 
 VICEXNAL, E [vi-sen-nal] adj. % vi- 
 e&nnial (of twentv years). 
 
 VICE-PUfiSIDEXCErTi-.-prf-ii.aan-.] 
 ■. f., pi. — 3, rice-j/residentship (office 
 ^ vice-president) ; vire-presideticy. 
 
 VICE-Pl:6SIDENT rvi.B-pr«-»i.dan] n. 
 
 BL, pi. — s, 1. vice-president ; 2. deputy 
 thairrnan. 
 
 VICE-KEINE rTi.,.rJ.n] n. £, pL — s, 
 vice-gneen. 
 
 VICE-UOI [vi-a-roa] n. m., pi. — s, vice- 
 roy ; rice-king. 
 
 VICE-KOYAUT6 [vi-.-roa-i6.t«] n. £, 
 pL — s. vire-rovalty; viceroyship. 
 
 VICE-S:feN6CHAL [Ti-M*-n6-.hal] n. 
 w., pL ViCE-SENECHAUX, deputy-seiie- 
 tciuU. 
 
 VICE VERSA [Ti-.«-vJr-.a] adv. ""vice 
 v»rsa.^'' 
 
 VICIER [Ti-M«] V. a. 1. to corrupt {a- 
 th.); to taint; 2. (law) to vitiate; 8. 
 (med.) to vitiate. 
 
 ViciE, E, pa. p. (F. senses of Viciek) 
 (o{m)foul. 
 
 VICIEUSEMENT [Ti-.iea-.-man] adv. 
 viciously. 
 
 VICIEU-X, SE [Titled, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 I § vicious; 2. defective ; faulty ; 3. (of 
 horses) vicious. 
 
 Cercle — , (log.) circle; 6tat — , 1. 
 viciousness; 2. d^ectiveness ; nature 
 vicieuse, 1. viciouiness ; 2. defective- 
 ness ; 8. (of horses) viciousness. 
 
 VICINAL, E (^Ti ii-oal] adj. (of roads) 
 parochial; parish. 
 
 VICISSITUDE [Ti-.i..i-tu-d] n. f. 1 § 
 vicissitude; change; revolution. 
 
 VICOMTE [vi-kon-t] n. m. viscount. 
 
 VICOMTfi [vi-kon-t^] n. £ viscount- 
 ship ; viscounty. 
 
 VICOMTESSE [Ti-kon-tJ-.] n. f. vis- 
 
 VICTIMAIRE [Tik-ti-mi-r] n. m. (ant) 
 victimarius. 
 
 VICTLME [Tik-ti-m] n. £ 1. II § (de, to) 
 victim ; 2. t sufferer. 
 
 — d'expiation, «a7)ta<o/"j' victim. Etre 
 — de,!. to bea=^to ; to. fall a sacrifice 
 to; 2. to be a sufferer by ; etre la — de, 
 to be a z= to ; mourir — de, to die, to 
 perish a-=.to ; offrir une — , 1 § *o offer 
 up a=^; tomber — de, to fall a-=.to ; 
 to fall a nacrijice to. 
 
 VICTIMEE [Tik-ti-m«] V. a. ^ § 1. to 
 tacrifice ; to victimize ; I. to ridicule ; 
 to devote to ridicule ; \ to make (a. o.) 
 a laughing-stock. 
 
 VICTOIRE [vik-toa-r] n. £ 1. 1 § (hcr. 
 over) victory ; 2. (myth.) Victory. 
 
 De — ,\. of =■; 2. victorious. Chan- 
 ter — , to cry = ; to exult in-:^; to ec- 
 ult ; to triumph ; remporter une — , to 
 achieve, to gain, to obtain a =:■; ^^ 
 to gain the day. 
 
 VICTOEIEUSEMENT [vlk-to-ri-eA-i- 
 man] adv. victoriously ; triumphantly. 
 
 VICTORIEU-X, SE [.ik-to-ri-ei, ei-.] 
 adj. (de, over) 1. J (pers.) victorio-us ; 
 2. § (th.) victorious : triumphant. 
 
 Air — , air of t7n,umph; caract^re — 
 8, victoriousness. 
 
 VICTORIEUX [vik-to-ri-eu, efi-z] n. 
 va. conqiteror ; victor; vanquisher. 
 
 VICTUAILLE [Tik-tu-a-i*] n. £ 1. t 
 provisions; victuals; 2. (nav.) V. 
 Vivres. 
 
 VIDAME [vi-da-m] n. m. (feud.) vi- 
 dame (dignitary who held his fief of a 
 bishon). 
 
 VIDAM6 [vi-da-m^], VIDAMIE [vi- 
 da-mi] n. £ (feud.) dignity ofvidan^e. 
 
 VlDANGE [vi-dan-j] n. £ 1. empty- 
 ing ; voidance ; 2. (of lands, wood) 
 desiring ; removing ; 8. (of cesijpools) 
 itight^work ; 4. — s, (i)L) night-soil; 5. 
 (com.) ullage; 6. — s, (pi.) (mel) dis- 
 charges; 7. (tech.) cleaning. 
 
 Entrepreneur de — s, dung -fanner ; 
 voiture de — , night-cart. £t.re en — , 
 (of casks, liquors) to be broached, tap- 
 ped ; faire la — , to do night-work. 
 
 VIDANGEUR [vi-dan-jedr] n. m. 1. 
 night-man ; nighi-work-man ; 2. (jest) 
 gold-finder. 
 
 VIDE [Ti-d] adj. 1. n vacant; void; 
 2. ^ II empty ; 8. § (de, of) void ; de- 
 void ; destitute ; 4. leisure ; unemploy- 
 ed ; 5. (did.) void; vacuous; 6. (phys.) 
 vacuous 
 
 1 . Eepftce — , vacant, Toid space. 1. Une bou- 
 teille, line mnisrm — , an etii)ity bi'tth, A..use. 3. 
 Des mciU — s de raison, de sens, icrdi void, devoid, 
 destitute (if reason, sense. 4. Momenta — s, leiaure 
 
 Espace — , vacuity ; void ; les mains 
 — s, empty-handed. — de sens, (th.) 
 devoid of sense ; empty, fitat de i^ qui 
 est — , emptiness. 
 
 VIDE. n. m. 1. I void (vacant space) : 
 ** emptiness ; 2. § ch<ism; gap ; 3. |1 (in 
 writing) ,dank ; 4 § void ^vacant space) ; 
 
 5. § emptiness (vanity); nothingness; 
 
 6. (arch.) void; 7. (phys.) vacuum. 
 
 4. Un ffrand — dans la vie, a great void in life. 
 5. Le — de. grandeurs btimames, the emptiness -/ 
 h'li.ian grtdtiiem. 
 
 A — , 1. etnpty (not containing any 
 
 person, thing) ; 2. § upon nothing ; & 
 (of cords of stringed iasirunients) open ; 
 
 4. (a. ife in.) in vacuo ; dans le — , (phys.) 
 in vacuo. Combler un — , to fill, to fUX 
 up a c/uism ; faire un — , 1. |1 § to make 
 a void ; 2. (phys.) to make a vacuum; 
 pousser, tirer au — , (build.) to ocer- 
 iMng ; remplir un — , to fill up a void , 
 miiclier a — , to delude o.''s self with 
 vain hopes. 
 
 VIDE-BOUTEILLE [Ti-d-bou ti-i*] n. 
 m., pi. — , country-box (small countrj 
 house). 
 
 VIDER [vi-di] V. a. 1. H to empty ; 2. J 
 to decide; to end ; to bring to a close; 
 3. § to settle; to adjust; to arrange; tit 
 set at rest ,• 4. § to vacate (a place) ; 5. to 
 make up (accounts); 6. to pink (cloth, 
 satins, silks, velvets); 7. to depart from 
 (a country); to leave; to quit; 8. to 
 drain o/f (canals) ; 9. to gut (fish) ; 10. to 
 stone (fruit) ; 11. to draw (game); 12. to 
 bore (gun-barrels, keys); 13. to with- 
 draw (escreiuent from a horse); 14 to 
 drain (ponds); 15. to draw (poultry); 
 16. (build.) to <(7< ,• 17. (falc.) to ejweawi 
 (hawks); 18. (law) to vacate (a place). 
 
 •2. — deg affaires, tt> decide, to end affairs ; to 
 bring affairs to a close. 3. — un diB^reud, lo set- 
 tle, t'l a'ljust, (" arranfre a liifference. 7. — le roy 
 aunie, lo leave the kiiigiioni. 
 
 — (en creusant), 1. to scoop ; 2. to 
 scoop aicay, o^it; — (en otant les noy- 
 au.\, les pep' is), to stone (fruit); — (en 
 sufant), to -■ fck away. 
 
 — pour coujours. § to set at rest for 
 ever. — les lieux. (law) to vacate the 
 premises. PersoLje qui vide, ( V. senses) 
 1. emptier ; 2. scooper. 
 
 Vide, e, pa. p. V. senses of Vider. 
 
 Non — , ( V. senses) 1. | unemptied ; 2. 
 § undecided; unended : 8. § unset- 
 tled ; unadjusted ; 4. (offish) utigutted ; 
 
 5. (of fruit) unstoned ; 6. (of game, 
 poultry) undravm ; 7. (of ponds) u%- 
 drained. 
 
 Se vider, pr. V. 1. J (th.) to empty <i.'« 
 self; to be emptied ; 2. || (th.) to becom*, 
 ^ to get empty ; 8. (of animals) to voia 
 o.'s e:ccrement8 ; 4. § to be settled, ad- 
 jtisted, ar?-anged. 
 
 VIDER, v.n.t(DE) to departtjrom); 
 to quit (...); to leave (. . .). 
 
 VIDUITE [Ti-du-i-t«] n. £ widowhood 
 (state). 
 
 Demeurer en — , to remain in a state 
 of=^ ; to remain a widower, a widow. 
 
 Sifn. — ViDuiTB, VBUVAGE. Viduiti denotes the 
 slate of widowhood ; veuvage, the duration of that 
 
 state. 
 
 VIE [ti] n. £ 1. II life (state of animated 
 beings or plants not dead); ea-istence; 2. 
 II life ; ^ life-time ; days ; 3. II life (of 
 the soul at'ter death); 4 I living; sub- 
 sistence ; food ; (■. || livelihood ; living ; 
 
 6. II living (eating and drinking); way 
 of living ; 7. -\- life; substance; 8. J 
 life (condition) ; course of life ; 9. § life 
 (conduct, morals) ; 10. § life (occupa- 
 tions, profession) ; 11. § life (history, nar- 
 r!.tive) ; 12. ^ § life (being continually 
 upbraided) ; bad life ; 13. § life ; ani- 
 m^ition; spirit; 14 %lif6; delight. 
 
 %. Travailier pour gagner sa — , to uo-rk for o.'s 
 living. 8. Mener la — d'un saint, lo lead the life 
 '/ a saint. 9. Changer de — , to change, to mend 
 o.'s life. U. La — des poete8,Me lives 'f the poets, 
 VI. EUe vous fe-<* uue terrible — , she vtill lead uo 
 a terrible life. 
 
 — eternelle, eternal life ; = everlast 
 ing ; — future. — a venir, = to corns, 
 the next, the other world ; the world to 
 come; — regliie, regular^; — ulteri- 
 eure, after-living. — de la basse class*, 
 low = ; — du grand monde, high =.. 
 Absence, manque de — II §, lifelessness ; 
 certificat de — , certificate of beiTtff 
 alive, in life; certificate of existence; 
 certificat de — de, certificate of the =: 
 of; droit de — et de mort, power of = 
 and death ; eau de — , brandy ; 6Iixir de 
 longue — , elixir of = ; essence de la — 
 §, essence of ■=.; ** heart-blood ; hearVs 
 blood; genre de — , 1. Ii7ie of ^; 2. 
 course of = ; terme de ia — , end of = 
 train de — , manner of =; personne, 
 
 .nose qui donne la — , a?iimator; per- 
 Sonne qui tient a — , (law) termer ; ter- 
 mor ; retour a la — . revival ; renivit
 
 VIE 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 VIP 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 VIO 
 
 oH jotle; 
 
 eu 
 
 jeu; 
 
 e^ jefine; 
 
 e& 
 
 peur; 
 
 in pan; in 
 
 pin; 
 
 dnbon; 
 
 im 
 
 bnm; 
 
 *U liq. 
 
 •gnllq. 
 
 e^w-e ; reniviscejioy. A — , for = ; 
 iuring o.'« = : a la — , pour la — , in = 
 and death ; a la — 4 la mort, in := and 
 death, ; de la — , ( V. senses) in o.'« := ; 
 de la. ma — vlvante *[, never as long as 
 I live ; never in, rny =i ; de sa — , ( Fi 
 senses) in o.'s ■= \ durant la — , la — du- 
 rant, during = ; en — , alive ; living ; 
 in being ; pour la, sa, toute sa — , dining 
 a. o.'s := ; sans — 1 §, 1. lifeless ; 2. life- 
 leisly ; sous peine de la — , on, upon 
 pain of death. T aller de la -^ ou de la 
 mort, to be a case of=^ and death ; ap- 
 peier a ia — , to call to =^\ ** to call 
 into being ; arracber, oter, ravir la — a 
 q. u., to take a. o.'s = ; avoir la — dure 
 4, to be tenacious of =. \ n'avoir que la 
 
 — et le vetement, to have nothing but 
 o.''s board and clothes ; n'avoir qu'un 
 filet, un souffle de — , to have scarcely 
 any ^ in one ; chercher sa — , to seek 
 for a livelihood ; comtnencer la — , to 
 begin =, the world ; demander la — , to 
 beg for =, for o.'s =■ ; demander sa — , 
 to beg for a livelihood; to beg o.'s 
 bread; donner la — a q. u., 1. to give a. 
 o. = ; 2. to spare a. o.'s (an enemy's) = ; 
 donner sa — pour, to lay down o.'s = 
 for ; etre de grande — +, to be a great 
 eater ; to eat a great deal ; 6tre de pe- 
 tite — f, to be a small eater ; faire la — , 
 to live away ; faire bonne — , joyeuse — , 
 to lead a merry = ; to live away ; faire 
 
 — qui dure, to lead a sober ^; faire 
 one — , une terrible — ^ q. u., to lead a. 
 o. a bad ■=. ; gager, mettre sa — sur q. 
 ch , to lay o.'s ■=■ on, upon a. th. ; ga- 
 ener sa — , to earn, to get, to make a liv- 
 ing, livelihood ; to earn, to get o.''s 
 livelihood, living ; mendier sa — , to beg 
 for a livelihood ; to beg o.'s bread ; 
 tuener une — , to lead a = ; mener une 
 -• de Bobeme, to lead a wandering 
 Ufe; 8''6ter la — , to lay violent hands 
 en o.'s self; to make a/way with o.^s 
 $<^; preter — , to give =. , prodiguer sa 
 — , to throw a/icay o.'s = ; quitter cetto 
 —J to depart this =; redonner, rendrn 
 tA — ft, to re-stare to =:; to give new = 
 .'3 ]o bring to = again ; rendrt la — 
 iwo 4 q. u., to make = a burden io a. 
 0, ,• revenir k la — , to return to =; to 
 b« alive again ; tourraenter sa — , to be- 
 itir o.''s self; en vonloir a la — de q. u., 
 to seek a. o.'s :=. C'est sa — , it is his ■=. 
 and soul (delight) ; s'il y allait de se — , 
 '[ for o.'s heat-t ; quand il s'agirait de sa 
 — , for o.'s =: ; dut-il m'en couter la — , 
 were I to die for it. 8a — ne tient plus 
 qn'^ un fll, his, her = hangs upon a 
 kair, thread. Telle — telle fin, mort, 
 people die as they live. 
 
 Vli;DA8E [yii-da-i] n. m. © puppy 
 (insolent person) ; jackanapes. 
 
 YIEII^ LE. adj. V. Vranx. 
 
 VIEILLARD [viJ-iar*] n. m. 1. old 
 man ; 2. — s, (pi.) old people. 
 
 vVIEILLE. V. ViEirx. 
 
 VIEILLE [vi^i*] n. f. old room an. 
 
 — de mer, (ich.) wrass ; wrasse. 
 
 VIEILLEEIE [viJ-i-ri*] n. f. 1. | — , 
 (sing; — s, (pi.) old things (old forni- 
 tarp, clothes); 2. II — , (sing.) — s, (pi.) 
 old rubbish; rubbtsh ; old lumber; 
 lumber ; 3. § old trash. 
 
 TIEILLES8E [ni-ii-.*] n. t 1. (pers.) 
 iJd age ; age ; 2. (th.) oldness. 
 
 Verte — , vigorous, green old age. 
 Baton de — §, staff of old age. Casse de 
 -. worn out tcith age. 
 
 VIEILLIR [vii-iir*] V. n. 1. (of animals, 
 pers.) to grow, to get old ; 2. (pers.) to 
 look old; 3. (th.) to get old; 4 (of 
 words) to become, to get, to grow obio- 
 .ete. 
 
 ViEiLLL, B, pa. p. (V. senses of Vieil- 
 ur) (of words) obsolete. 
 • VIEILLIR, V. a. 1. to make (a. o.) 
 old; to make (a. o.) groio old; 2. to 
 bring on old age; 3. to make (a. o.) 
 iook old. 
 
 Sb viKTLLrE, pr. V. to make o.'s self 
 .ook old. 
 
 VIEILLISSANT, E [vi^-i-san, t*] adj. 
 ** grooving old, aged. 
 
 VIEILLI8SEMENT [vii-i-nnan*] n. 
 m. senescence ; consenescence. 
 
 VIEILLOT, TE [vii-iB, t*] adj. oldish 
 
 VIELLE [vij-i] n. C hurdy-gurdy; 
 
 Joueur, jouense de — , j. layer on the 
 =.i fitre du bois dont on lait les — s, to 
 be of an easy, pliant temper; jouer de 
 la — , to play on the =. 
 
 VIELLER [vij.l«] V. a. 1. + J to play 
 on the hurdy-gurdy ; 2. § to staTid 
 trifling. 
 
 ViELLEU-R [vij-leur] n. m., SE [en-.] 
 n. t violar; p'.ayer on the hiwrdy- 
 gurdy. 
 
 ViENDEAi, ind. >ut. 1st sing, of Vbnie. 
 
 ViENDRAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 ViENNE, subj. pres. 1st, 3d sing. 
 
 ViENNENT, ind. & subj. pres. 3d pL 
 
 V'lENNOIS, E [vi-^-Doa, i] adj. Vien- 
 ne.se; of Vienna. 
 
 VIENNOIS, p. n. m., E, p. n. £ Vien- 
 nese; native of Viejina. 
 
 ViENS, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 
 2d .sing, of Veniii. 
 
 ViENT, ind. prt's. 3d sing. 
 
 VIERGE [tUi j] n. f. 1. virgin ; maid ; 
 2. + Virgin ; Virgin Mary ; 3. (astr.) 
 Virgin ; Virgo. 
 
 La Sainte — +, the BleSsed, Holy 
 Virgin; the Blessed Virgin Mary; 
 the Virgin Mary. 
 
 VIERGE, adj. 1. virgin; virginal; 
 2. § (th.) virgin (pure, untouched, un- 
 mixed) ; 3. (of metals) virgin ; 4 ** (of 
 paths) wntrod ; untrodden ; 5. (of soil) 
 virgin ; 6. (min.) virgin. 
 
 De — , virgin ; virginal. 
 
 VIEUX [neii] adj. m. sing. ; Vieil 
 [vie-i*] m. sing. ; Vieille [vij-i*] t sing., 
 
 I. II old, (towards the end of the ordinary 
 term of life); 2. || (pers.) old; in years; 
 aged ; advanced in age ; 3. | old (in a 
 comparison of ages) ; 4. || (th.) old (de- 
 cayed by time) ; 5. | (th.) old (having 
 been long made); 6. § old; ancient; 1. 
 § old ; venerable ; 8. § old (of long con- 
 tinuance); 9. § (pers.) oZd (having long 
 exercised a profession); 10. (chron.) (of 
 style) old. 
 
 1. De vieilJei gens, old people; de — animaux, 
 old anima'a; de — arbrea, old trees; un vieil 
 homme, an old man ; on vieil oieeau, an old bird, 
 'J. Un Q.^mnie — , an old, aged man ; a man in 
 years. 3. Un enfant plus — qu'un autrt',a c^i77nlder 
 tfian another. 4. Un — vAtement, une vieille uiai- 
 e"n, a/i old garment, an old Aowaf. 5. Du — vin, 
 ..Id wine. S. Lea — temps, old, ancient times ; les 
 
 — R.-niains, the old, ancient Rinnans. 7. Le vieil 
 Hom^re, old Homer. 8. Un vi,iil ami, an old/riend, 
 9. Un — Boldat, on old soldier. 
 
 Vieil age, old age; oldness; vieille 
 femme, old woman ; vieilles gens, old 
 persons, people ; vieil homme, old man; 
 
 — comme les mes, as old as the hills. 
 De vieille roche, old-fashior„ed. iltre 
 
 — avant I'age, to be prematurely old ; 
 Be faire — , (pers.) to grow, ^ to get old. 
 
 [ViBUX usually precedes the n. ; when it is so 
 placed, it becomes vieif ir the m. sing, before a 
 vowel or a silent A. K Ei 1.' 
 
 San. — ViEUx, ANCiEN, AWTTQUK. Antique is 
 stronger than ancien, and annen than vieux, A 
 fashion is vieux (old) when it is n.. longer in gene- 
 ral use ; \t ia ancien {^ancient) viix^n it has passed 
 entirely out of use ; it is antique (j"''?"«) "hen a 
 lung time has elapsed since it became ancien. 
 
 VI-F, VE [vlf, i-v] adj. 1. n alive; liv- 
 ing ; live ; -f- quick ; 2. § lively ; (ac- 
 tive) vvvacious ; sharp ; ^ quick ; ^ 
 brisk ; 3. § lively ; sprightly ; vivid ; 
 4 % spirited; vigorotis; smart; 5. § 
 animated ; 6. § intense ; strong ; great; 
 7. % forcible ; 8. § acute ; sharp ; keen ; 
 9. § (pers.) sensitive ; 10. § (pers.) an- 
 gry ; passionate; choleric; ^ hasty; 
 
 II. (of air) sharp; keen; 12. (of ani- 
 mals) spirited ; mettlesome ; 13. (of 
 coWl) sharp; piercing; 14 (of colors) 
 vivid; bright; brilliant; 15. (of the 
 complexion) high-colored; 16. (of ex- 
 pressions) lively ; 17. (of desires) strong ; 
 great; 18. (of the eyes) lively ; spark- 
 ling ; bright ; 19. (of faitli) lively ; 
 strong; iO. (of fe&r) strong : great; 21. 
 (of firing) sharp ; brisk ; 22. (of flesh) 
 live ; quick ; 2.3. (of heat) intense ; 
 great; 24 (of hedges) ^k2cX;-««<,- 25. (of 
 hopes) lively ; sangiiine ; confident ; 
 great; 1&. {ot\\g\\t) strong ; brilliant; 
 27. (of lime) quick ; 28. (of pain) acute ; 
 violent; sharp; 29. {of T;)\easnTe) lively ; 
 great; 30. (of regrvt) poignant ; deep, 
 
 great; 31. (of reproach) bitter,' strong, 
 32. (of sensations) lively ; vivid ; great; 
 83. (of water) 8/>/'i?i5' ; 34 (of wood) 2iMl 
 
 1 . Mort ou — -, dead or alive, living, 2, Un en- 
 fant — , a lively, vivacious, sharp chtid. 
 
 Mort ou — , dead or alive ; plus mort 
 que — , more dead than alive. Peu — , 
 ( V. senses) § 1. vmlively ; 2. wnreacl/v. 
 Brnler — , to burn alive ; eiiterrer -n fO 
 bury alive. 
 
 [ViF intiy in some of its figurative senses preapd 
 the n"un.] 
 
 VIF, n. m. 1. I quick ; livef^'eh ; %. \ 
 quick (sensitive part); 3. (arch.) (of col- 
 umns) shaft; 4 (arch.) (of pelestala) 
 die; 5. (law) person living ; 6. (ma4.i 
 (of stone) solid. 
 
 Le — de I'eau, 1. spring-tides, yX. ; 2. 
 time of spring-tides. Au — , jusou'aa 
 
 — II §, to the quick. Couper, tran< her 
 dans le — , 1. 11 to cut into the quick , 2. 
 § to cut away to the quick ; 3. § to f'ike 
 energetic measures ; piquer au, jusq" an 
 
 — II §, to sting to the quick ; touchiv le 
 
 — a, (far.) to cloy ; toucher au — il §, to 
 touch to the quick. 
 
 VIF-ARGENT [vi-far-jan] n. m. 1. I 
 quick-silver ; 2. § quick-silver (great 
 vivacity). • 
 
 Avoir du — dans la tfite, dans Ise 
 veines, to be all •—, 
 
 VIGIE [vi-ji] n. (. (nav.) 1. look-out; 
 2. look-out man ; 3. lurki?ig-rocJc. 
 
 Homme en — , (nav.) look-out man, 
 fitre en — , (nav.) to be on the look-out ; 
 faire la — , to keep a good look-out. 
 
 VIGILAMMENT [ vi-ji-la-man ] adv. 
 vigilantly ; watchfully ; heedftdly. 
 
 VIGILANCE [vi-ji-lan-s] n. £ (80b) 
 vigilance (over) ; watchfiRness (out^') ; 
 heedfulness (of). 
 
 Avec — , with = ; vigilantly ; watiA- 
 fully ; heed fully. 
 
 VIGILANT, E [yi-ji-laa, t] adj. (6TT*; 
 vigilant (over) ; watchful (over) ; hoeC- 
 ful (Of)- 
 
 Non — , tmvigilant ; unwatcM\jJ ; 
 unheeded. £tre — , to be vigiutntf 
 watchful, heedful; ^ to look sharp. 
 
 VIGILE [vi'-ji-i] n. £ L vigU (eve -jf ft 
 feast of the church); eve; 2. — 8, (pi) 
 vigils. 
 
 Faire — , to keep, to hold vigil. 
 
 VIGNE [vi-gn*] n. £ 1. (bot.) (genus; 
 vine; 2. — s, (pi.) (bot.) vine-tribe, sing. 
 8. (hort) vi7ie ; grape-vine ; grape ; 4 
 vineyard ; 5. + villa (near Rome). 
 
 — blanche, (boL) briony; virgin'* 
 bower ; — cultiviSe, vine (species) ; — 
 h6derac6e, ivy-grape ; — noire 1, black 
 briony; petite — , 1. small vine; 2. 
 (bot) vine-bower ; — sauvage, wild 
 viris ; — vierge, ivy-grape ; five-lea/ced 
 ivy; ^pepper-vine; ^pepper-tree. — 
 du Canada, 5 poison, swamp suinac ; 
 
 — de Judee, woody night-shade ; — de 
 Salomon, virgin^s botoer. Bercean de 
 
 — vine-boiver ; branche de — , vinc- 
 branch; feuille do — , vine-leaf; Di»^ 
 (Je — , vijie-stock; proprietaire de — i- 
 vine-grower ; serre k — s, vinery. A 
 feuille de — , vined ; dans les — s §, in 
 o.'s cups. i;tre dans les — s §, to be in 
 o.'s cups ; travailler a la — du Seigneui 
 -|- §. to labor in the vineyard of th« 
 iMrd. 
 
 VIGNEAU [vi-gn6*] n. m. (mol) peri 
 winkle. 
 
 VIGNERON [vi-gn-ron*] n. m., NE, 
 n. £ vine-dresser. 
 
 VIGNETTE [vi-gnj-t*] n. £ 1 vignettt 
 (ensraving); 1. (^ol.) meadow-sweet. 
 
 V IGNOBLE [vi-gno-bl*] n, m. wm" 
 yard. 
 
 Propri6te.ire de — s, wine-grower. 
 
 VIGNOBLE, adj. wine-growing. 
 
 Pays — , wine-growing country ; wlni 
 country. 
 
 VIGNi»r [vl-gno*] n. m. (mol) peri^ 
 winkle. 
 
 VIuuGNE [vi-go-gn*] n. £ 1. (m«aii.) 
 vicunia; 2. (cloth.) swan's down; & 
 (wool.) vigoiie. 
 
 Drap de — , swan's doion. 
 
 \ IGOGNE, n. m. vigone hat 
 
 VIGONTINE [vi-gon-ti-n] n. t vtgoit- 
 tina. 
 
 VIGOUREUSEMENT [ Ti-goo-reft-. 
 
 641
 
 VI L 
 
 VIN 
 
 VIN 
 
 a mal; d male; ^ fee; e ftve; e fete; i je; t il; t Sle; o mol; 6 mole; <5 mort* usnc; ^siire; ou Jour; 
 
 •linj »dv. 1. I vigorousli/ ; ^ stotiily ; 2. 
 I tngorously ; jurcMy ; ^ utouUy ; 3. 
 Qjaint) vigorously. 
 
 VIGOUKEU-X, SE [vi-gou-rea, eu-i] 
 •dj. 1. I vigorous (of body); utroiig ; 
 httity ; hardy ; vturdy ; \ stout ; 2. | 
 (til.) vigorous ; powerful ; strong ; 
 vu*ty; stout; sprinted; 'A. % vigorous ; 
 fnrvUjle ; etiergetio ; e-jnrited ; '/usty ; 
 t § utro^ig ; forcible ; iiUeiise ; ardant ; 
 i. (paint) vigorous. 
 
 VIGUEKIE [vi-K-ri] n. tfunctionaof 
 
 VK 
 
 ^GUEUR [vi-Kheur] n. f. 1. I viyor 
 'jof l>ody) ; streitgt/t; lustiness; hardi- 
 HMs ; aturdiness ; 2. 1 (th.) vigor ; pow- 
 er; strength; lustiness; spirit; 8. § 
 vigor; strong tJi; force; energy; spi- 
 '*•'/ i % force; intensity; ardor; 5. 
 I viyor (course of operation) ; fores, be- 
 tng ; 0. (paint.) vigor. 
 
 Dofaut, mauque lie — , ( V. senses) spi- 
 riUesaness. Avec — , ( V. senses) vigor- 
 ously ; strongly ; forcibly ; spiritedly ; 
 en — II $, 1. in vigor; in force ; 2. (of 
 
 government, power) in being ; 8. (of 
 iw8) in vigor; in force; in being ; 
 unrepealed ; sans — , ( V. senses) 1. un- 
 vigorous ; 2. unvif^orously ; 8. spirit- 
 less. Avoir de la — , ( V. senses) to be 
 vigorous, strong, forcible, energetic, 
 tpii'ited; deuieurer en — , to continue 
 in vigor, force ; uiettre en — §, to put 
 in/orce; reuiettre en — §, 1. to revive; 
 2. 1^^ to set going again; repreudre 
 — , de la — , to rev ice. 
 
 VIGUIEK [vi-glii«] n. m. + '■'viguier" 
 (provost of Lauguedoc or i'rovence). 
 
 VIKLNG [vi-kiii] p. n. lu. Viking (title 
 •aauiuud among Scandinavian nations by 
 tlie kind's son wtien lu comuiand of a 
 maritiuje station). 
 
 ViL, l!- [*'UJ adj. 1. vUe; base; low; 
 object ; worVUess ; despicable ; con- 
 temptible; mean; wretclted ; 2. (of 
 wices) low ; less t/utn tlie value. 
 
 nature — e, vileness ; baseness; ab- 
 f-eoiness ; worthlessness ; despicable- 
 •Md ; contemptibleness ; meuti/ness ; 
 wreUiliedness. 
 
 VILAIN [vi-lin] n. m. 1. (feud.) vil- 
 lofin; villein; 2. miser; niggard; 3. 
 blackguard. 
 
 ♦*♦ Oi^uez — il vous poindra, poignez 
 — il vous oindra, a bad man will re- 
 turn evil for good. 
 
 VILAIN, K [vi-lin, 4-n] a(\j. 1. 1 ugly; 
 unsightly ; ^ nasty ; gST" villanous ; 
 8. II (pers.) ugly; ill-fa eored ; ill-loolc- 
 iny ; 3. | bad ; inconvenient ; disa- 
 greeable ; 'i nasty ; i.^ wretched; vil- 
 lainous ; vile ; base ; deplorable ; infa- 
 mous; scandalous; *{ nasty; 'iW~ 
 ^ly ; 5. § (A, of; de, to) v/nliandsoiae ; 
 improper ; wrong ; nasty ; 6. § sorry ; 
 mean ; pitiful ; 1 nasty ; *i dirty ; 
 t^~ shabby; ^^ scurvy; 7. § (of 
 oliUdren) (de, to) naughty ; nasty; S. § 
 bad (dangerous); jp^" nasty; f^~ 
 ugly ; 9. § miserly ; sordid ; niggard- 
 ly ; 10. (of tlie weatlier) bad; wretch- 
 id; ^ nasty. 
 
 1. — e umiBtiu, — jardin. an ugly, muightly, nas- 
 ty ifie, ganlen. 4. C"<-81 uiie — e cvllduite, l/iat 
 it wretcbed, villtmous, vi]e comiuct. 5. Ceat — u 
 votil dti iHire celu, it ui uilluiiidsoine, improper, 
 wrong '^vou to do that. 6. Uu — tuur, a dirty, 
 •curvy trick. 8. Uue — e toux, a bad, niisly cough. 
 
 Kaire — , (imp.) 1. to be had, wretcii^ed. 
 nasty voeather ; 2. to be dirty. 
 
 tVji.A.N Sfi.enilly prnoL-d.-B lh» iiuun.] 
 
 V iXiAlNE [vi-U-n] n. t naughty, nas- 
 ty girl, uomun. 
 
 VILAINEMENT [vi-U-n man] adv. 1. [ 
 uglily; ^ nastily; ^^W villunously ; 
 i. t b^dly; inconveniently ; disagree- 
 ably ; 1 nastily ; 3. § wretchedly ; vil- 
 Pmou^ly ; vilely ; basely ; dejilora- 
 lily ; infamously ; scandalously ; ^ 
 '.Uistily ; 4. § unhandsomely ; impro- 
 perly ; nastHu ; 5. § sorrily ; m^vnly ; 
 pitifully ; ^ ruisti/y ; ^ dirtily ; ptsr- 
 shabbily; ^~ scurvily ; 6. § (of chil- 
 dren) naughtily ; rtastily ; 7. % miser- 
 ly ; sordidly; niggardly. 
 
 VLLEBKEQUIN [vi-1 brs-km] n. m. 
 *tech.) centre-bit ^cinble ; vnmbte • 
 Irill. 
 
 A4S 
 
 VILEMENT [vi-l-minl adv. vilely; 
 basely; abjectly; worthlessly; despi- 
 cably ; contemptibly ; meanly ; wretch- 
 edly. 
 
 VILENIE [vi-l-ni] n. f. 1. 1 scurviness; 
 dirt ; filth ; 2. § abusive, offensive word ; 
 — s, 'j)l.) abuse; 8. § obsc&nity ; 4. § 
 dirty action; shabby, scurvy trick ; 5. 
 § unwholesome food ; 6. § sordid ava- 
 rice ; meanness; niggardliness. 
 
 VlLETfi [vi-l-W] n. e 1. cheapness; 
 lowness or' price ; 2. ttnijnporhince. 
 
 VILIPENDEE [vi-li-piu-d*] V. a. 1. to 
 contemn; to brifig into contempt; to 
 cry down ; 2. to vilify ; 3. to undsr va- 
 lue (goods). 
 
 Personne qui vilipende, ( V. senses) vi- 
 lifier. ' 
 
 VILIT:^, n. t F: Viletk. 
 
 VILLA [vil-lal n. £ '•nUa. 
 
 VILLAGE [vi-la-.] n. f. ^ large iU- 
 built town. 
 
 VILLAGE [vi-ia-j] n. m. 1. village; 2. 
 — 8, (pi.) villages; vUlagery. 
 
 Le coq du — §, the cock of the walk ; 
 ffite de — , village festival ; gens de — , 
 villagers.- fitre bien de son — %, lo 
 know nothing of what is going for- 
 ward in the world. 
 
 VILLAGEOIS [vi-la-joa] n. m., E [i] 
 n. f. villager ; cottager ; ** cotter. 
 
 VILLAGEOIS, E, adj. of a viUage ; 
 village; country. 
 
 VILLANELLE [vi-la-nJ-1] n. £ ''villa- 
 nelle''' (pastoral poetry). 
 
 VILLE [vi-1] n. t. 1. (without walls) 
 town ; 2. (with walls) city ; 8. town 
 (inhabitants); 4. city (inhabitants); 5. 
 town-council; 6. town (residence in a 
 town); 7. (law) dty. 
 
 — basse, lower town; — capitale, 
 capital city ; — commerciale, commer- 
 cial, trading =z ; commercial = ; — 
 fortiflee, fortified = ; haute — , upper 
 = ; — marchande, com/mercial, trading 
 =^; — maritime, sea-port z=; — muriie, 
 walled =. — de commerce, cominer- 
 cial, trading =; — de fabrique, d'in- 
 dustrie, manufacturing =; ; — de <;uerre, 
 fortified ■=.; — de TintiSrieur, inland 
 =. CircoDscription territoriale, limite, 
 territoire d'une — , township; corpora- 
 tion d'une — , towjiship ; corps de — , =- 
 council; habitant de — , towtisman; 
 hotel de — , maison de — , 1. ^^-hoitse ; 
 2. guild-hall. Dans la — , in = ; en — , 
 1. m = (not in the country) ; 2. out (not 
 at home) ; de — , de grande — , townish ; 
 de la — , ( V. senses) city ; liors la — , 1. 
 out of the =: ; 2. off' the stones ; sans — s, 
 totmiless. Aller a la — , to go to =:; as- 
 sembler la — et lea faubourgs §, to as- 
 semble t/is whole world ; a\0!r — pa- 
 gnee §, to have surmounted tlie difficul- 
 ty. On y voit la — et les faubourgs §, 
 the whole world is there. 
 
 VILLETTE [vi-IA-t] n. £ t very mnall 
 tmcn. 
 
 La — , "La Tillette" (village near 
 Paris). 
 
 VIMAIRE [vi-mJ-r] n. £ damage 
 caused (to forests) by storms. 
 
 VIN [vjn] n. m. 1 1. 4. wine (fermented 
 juice of the grape); 2. wine (fermented 
 juice of various plants); 3. ivin« (me<li- 
 cinal preparation made partly of wine) ; 
 4. icine ; drink ; drunken/ness ; 5. (of 
 wine) strength. 
 
 — bourru, new wine ; — brul6, mulled 
 = ; — coupe, mixed := ; — dniLs, sweet 
 = ; — QQ,fine = ; gros — , heavy = ; — 
 moelleux, mellow =:; — mousseux, 
 sparkling =; — non mousseux, still 
 = ; — ordinaire, common = ; petit — , 
 light ■=. ; — Sucre, sweet :=. — en bf r- 
 ri(|ues, en cercles, cusk-=. ; — de Bor- 
 deaux, claret; — de Bourgogne, Bur- 
 gundy; — en caisses, ease ==; — des 
 Canaries, Canary; — du cru, horne- 
 viitde = ; — de Tdtrier, parting glass, 
 cup; — de . . . feuilles, = . . . years old ; 
 — de liqueur, sweet =^\ liqueur; cordi- 
 al ; — (ie Porto, port-:= ; port ; — du 
 Portugal, 1. Portugal =; 2. port-^=.; 
 port; — de prunelles, 1. «to«-:=; 2. sour, 
 tart := ; — de teinture, = colored with 
 elder-berries ; — a faire danser les che- 
 vres S, very sour, tart =. Cale pour 
 
 les — 8, (nav.) spirit-room; cavMox, 
 caves i — , =-^aults ; commerce de — a, 
 =i-trade; connaisseur en — s, eonnm»- 
 seur in =:« ,• courtier pour les — b, =- 
 broker ; degustateur, piqueur de — 8, =- 
 taster ; doigt do — , drop of = ; eopriU 
 de — , spirit, spirits of—.; fabricatji-n 
 du — , ^^-manufacture ; aarcbasd 4« 
 — , =^-shop-keeper ; bOtULqne de tsm- 
 cliand de — , ^^-sftop; ttgociant er — t. 
 ^-merchant; recolte de — , crop of=: 
 ^ac a — , ilrunken sot. Chez un, lo zcm 
 chand de — , at a z=.-shop ; dans le — , 1. 
 over a glass of^ ; 2. i7i o.'s cups ; Un 
 — et de I'eau, = and water ; ontra 
 deux — 8 §, mellow ; half seas over. 
 Avoir le — gai, to be m.erry in o.'s cupg • 
 avoir le — mauvais §, to be quarrelsomJt 
 in o.'s cups ; avoir le — triste §, to t« 
 dull in o.^s cups ; baptiser, couper le — 
 §, to dilute = ; boire son — pur, sec, to 
 drink o.'s ^= pure, neat ; cuver son — , 
 1. I to sleep o.'s self sober; 2. § to sober 
 down; to cool; s'enivrer de son — §, to 
 be conceited ; etre en pointe de — , to 
 get merry ; ne pas mettre d'eau dana 
 son — %, to butter o.'s bread on both 
 sides ; il ne met paa d'eau dans son — §, 
 his bread is btittered ; pwrter bien le, 
 son — , to be a good drinker ; etre pris 
 de — , to be far-gone ; tremper son - , 
 to dilute o.''s ^. 
 
 VINAIGRE [vi-nJ-^r] n. m. 1. ] vine- 
 gar ; 2. § vinegar (acrimony). 
 
 — framboise, raspberry = ; — radi- 
 cal, radical =. — de bois, wood = ; — 
 de malte, malt=^) — de sucre, sugar 
 ^. — de toilette, aromatic ■=.; — da 
 vin, wine =; — des quatre voleuis, 
 Marseilles, thieves^ ==. Fabricant de --, 
 = maker, manufacturer; filet de - , 
 dash of=: ; habit de — §, coat too light 
 for the season ; sel de — , vinaigrette ; 
 smelling -salt. Assaisonner de — , t» 
 sea.'ion with =. 
 
 VINAIGRER [vi-n4-gT«] t. a. L «o«r 
 son with vinegar ; 2. to sprinkie tcitti 
 vinegar. 
 
 VINAIGRERIE [Ti-nJ-grS-ri] n. £ f*. 
 nega-r manufactory ; vinegar-work*. 
 
 VINAIGRETTE [vi-nj-gri-t] n. £ L 
 vinaigrette ; viiiegar-sauce ; 2. v»ai 
 with vinegar-sauce ; 8. vinaigrette ; 
 Bath chair. 
 
 VINAIGRIER rvi.nJ-gri-«] n. m. L 
 i^ers.) vinegar-maker ; 2. {th.) vinegar- 
 cruet; 8. (bot) sumMc; shumac; ^ 
 vinegar-tree. 
 
 VINAIRE [vi-nA-r] adj. for wine ; 
 wine. 
 
 Vaisseaux — s, wine-casks. 
 VINDAS [vin-dai] n. m. (tech.) wind- 
 lass. 
 
 VINDICATI-F, VE [vin^li-ka-tif, i-r] 
 adj. vindictive; lenengeful. 
 
 CaracUire — , vindictiveness ; revenge- 
 fuhiess. 
 
 VINDICTE [vin-dik-tj n. i. (law) pro- 
 secution of crime. 
 
 La — publique, = by the public pro- 
 secutor. 
 
 VIN6E [vi-nA] n. t. vintage; crop of 
 wine. 
 
 VINETIEE [vi-ii-ti«] VINETTEEB 
 [vi-n^-ti6] n. m. (bot.) berberry. 
 
 VINETTE [vi-nA-t]-n. £ 1. (bot) «)r. 
 rel ; 2. (orn.) titlark. 
 
 VINEU-X, SE [vi-nen, en-.] adj. 1. vi- 
 
 nous (pertaining to wine) ; 2. loiny (b»r- 
 iiig the taste or odor of wine); 8. wxns- 
 colored , 4. (of wine) strong. 
 
 VINGT [vin] adj. 1. twenty; 2. trvM^ 
 tieth ; 3. score (twenty). 
 
 1. Quatre » hommee, cightij m^n ; qustr*' — 
 
 quatre hoinmes, eighty-four tiifn. 
 
 Quatre — dis, ninety. 
 
 [A'iNGT ia pronounced vint beloic a *oweI •> ri 
 lent h; when prei-eded by a number by whiio n 
 ia multiplied it takes « before a noun couung imia*- 
 d lately after it, but not before another nomba/. 
 V. Ex. 1.] 
 
 VINGT, n. m. 1. twenty , 3. (of itfjt 
 of the month) twentieth. 
 
 [ViNGTifl proDAUDced vinit belore a vowel or ■ 
 
 silent L] 
 
 VINGTAINE [vin-t*-n] a £ hcwtlfc 
 (...); score (of).
 
 V 10 VIR 
 
 
 VIS 
 
 o&jo&te; «Mjeu; eAjeune; «!ipeur; a/ipan; i»pin; on. boa; unhraa; 
 
 *11 liq. 
 
 ♦gn liq. 
 
 Une — de . . . , twenty ...; a score 
 tf... 
 
 VINGT-ET-UN [vta-u-iin] n. m. vingt- 
 tt-wn (game of cards). 
 
 VINGTII;ME [vin.U4-m] adj. twen- 
 iisth. 
 
 VINGTifeME, n. m. \.tice7iUeth; 2. 
 t land-tax (composed of one-twentieth 
 of the revenue). 
 
 VINICOLE [Ti-ci-ke-l] adj. icine-grow- 
 Utff 
 
 VINIFICATION [ri-ni.fi-ka-iioD] n. f. 
 
 vtniftcatian ; wine-tnaking, manufae- 
 ture. 
 
 ViNS, ind. pret Ist, 2d sing;, of Venie. 
 
 Vlnsse, subj. imperf. 1st sing. 
 
 Vint, ind. pret. 3d sing. 
 
 VInt, subj. imperf. 3d sing. 
 
 VIOL [vi-ol] n. va. molation (of the 
 person). 
 
 VIOLA, n. f + K ViOLB. 
 
 VI0LAC:6. E [vi.o.la-B«] adj. 1. (bot) 
 violaceous ; 2. (med.) purple. 
 
 VIOLA ClllES [yi-o-ia-.6] n. i (pi.) (bot) 
 violet tribe. 
 
 VIOLAT [vi-o-ia] adj. m. (of honey, 
 Birup) made of violets; violet. 
 
 VIOLA-TEUE [ vi-o-Ia-teur ] n. m., 
 TRICE [tri-s] n. f. L violator ; 2. trans- 
 gressor. 
 
 VIOLATION [vi-o-la-aion] n. f 1. vio- 
 Ja<i<wi (of engagements, rights, &c.); 2. 
 transgression ; 3. breach. 
 
 — du droit et de la loi, (law) offence. 
 En — de, in violation of. 
 
 VIOLATEE [vi-o-la-tr] adj. violet- 
 color. 
 
 VIOLE [vi-o-1] n. f. (mus. instr.) 1. 
 tenor violin, ; 2. t viol. 
 
 VIOLEMENT [viol-man] n. m. 1. vio- 
 tation ; transgression ; 2. violation (of 
 the person). 
 
 TIOLEMMENT [vi-o-la-man] adv. 'Vio- 
 lently ; uiith violence. 
 
 VIOLENCE [vi-o-lan-s] n. £ 1. vio- 
 Itnce ; 2. act of violence ; S. (of the 
 weather) violence; stress; 4. (of the 
 wtnd) violence ; vyildness ; 5. ( law ) 
 Ikiroe. 
 
 Aver. — , 1. with violence ; violently ; 
 i $ atnain ; sans — , 1. without = ; 2. 
 Mrithout strai/ning. Agir avec — , to act 
 vyith = ; arrache, obtenu par la — , ex- 
 torted by = ; violent ; faire — a, 1. <o 
 do-=. to ; 2. to violate (a. o.) ; to offer 
 z=to; S. to coerce ,• 4 § to strain ; to 
 ttretch ; se faire — a soi-m6me, to do = 
 on o.'« self; se porter a la — , to act with 
 = ; user de — envers, 1. to do =^to ; 2. 
 to offer = to (a. o.). 
 
 VIOLENT, E [vi-o-lan, t] adj. 1. vio- 
 lent ; 2. (of death) violent ; 3. (of suspi- 
 cions) strong ; i. (of the wind) violent; 
 wild. 
 
 Moyens — s, violent mea/ns ; foul 
 means. Cela est — , trop — , that is too 
 bad. 
 
 VIOLENTER [vi-o-Ian-w] v. a. to do 
 violence to ; to force. 
 
 VIOLER [vi-o-U] V. a. 1. to violate ; 2. 
 to transgress; to break; to break 
 Uvrough ; to offend against. 
 
 ViOLB, E, p& p. V. senses of Violer. 
 
 Non — , qu'on n'a pas — , unviohited. 
 
 VIOLET, TE [vi-o-U, t] adj. violet-co- 
 lored; violet. 
 
 Couleur — to, 1. violet-color; 2. (dy.) 
 cudbear. De couleur — te, violet-color- 
 ed ; * amethystine. 
 
 VIOLET [Vi-o-li] n. m. violet-color. 
 , VIOLETTE [»i-o-i4.t] n. f. (boL) (ge- 
 nus) violet. 
 
 — girofliie, wall-flower ; — odorante, 
 violet ; — tricolore, heart's ease violet ; 
 heart's ease ; trinity-lierb. — de la 
 ebandeleur ^, siunv-drop ; — de mars, 
 violet ; — des sorciers, lesser periwinkle. 
 De la — , violets. 
 
 VIOLIER [vi-o-ii-6] n. m. (bot) ^oaU- 
 fimoer. 
 
 — jaune, :=. — des jardins, giUi- 
 fUnoer. 
 
 VI0LI8TE [fi-0-U.-t] n. m. violist 
 (person who plays on the viol). 
 
 VIOLON [vio-lon] n. m. 1. (mus. inst.) 
 violin; ^fiddle; 2. (pers.) violinist: 3. 
 taue (temporary prison) ; round-hou.se. 
 
 Joueur de — ,j)l<iyer on the violin ; 
 
 \ fiddler. 8e donner les — s §, to boast; 
 to brag ; jouer du — , to play on the = ; 
 ^ to fiddle ; ^ to play on the fiddle ; 
 mettre q. u. au — §, to put a. o. into the 
 cage ; payer les — §, to pay the piper 
 (expenses). 
 
 VIOLON OELLE [vio-lon.hj-l] n. m. 
 (mus.) violoncello. 
 
 VI0L0NI3TE [vi-o-lo-nit-t] n. m. vio- 
 lonist (great artist). 
 
 VIOENE [Ti-6r-n] n. f. (bot.) vibur- 
 nutn. 
 
 — commune, mealy-tree. — man- 
 cienne, wayfaring-tree; — obier, guel- 
 der-rose. 
 
 VIOENE-TIN [W-Sr-n-tin] n. f. (bot) 
 laurustine. 
 
 VIPilEE [vi-pj-r] n. f. 1. (erp.) (genus) 
 viper; adder; 2. § viper (malicious 
 person). 
 
 — commune, (species) •p?/)er; — cor- 
 nue, homed ■=.. Herbe aux — «, (bot.) 
 ='« bugloss. De — , (th.) viperous. 
 
 VIPEEEAU [vi-p-r6] n. m. ^\wng 
 adder. 
 
 VIPEEIN, E [vl-p6-rin, i-n] adj. (zool.) 
 vipeHne. 
 
 VIP6RINE [vi-p«-ri-n] n. f. (bot) 
 (genus) viper's bugloss; adder's wort. 
 
 — commune, viper's bugloss. — de 
 Virginie, ^ black snake-root. 
 
 VIRAGO [vi-ra-go] n. f. virago. 
 
 VIRELAI [vi-r-l^J n. m. virelay (an- 
 cient French poem of two rhymes). 
 
 VIREMENT [vi-r-man] n. m. 1. X turn- 
 ing ; 2. (ban^.) clearing ; 3. {n&y.) veer- 
 ing ; i. (nav.) Picking about; going 
 about. 
 
 — d'eau, (nav.) turn of the tide; — de 
 parties, {h&xik.) clearing. Co niptoir ge- 
 neral de — , (bank.) clearing-house. 
 Operer un — , (bank.) to clear. 
 
 VIREE [vi-r«] V. n. 1. to t7im; to 
 turn about; 2. (nav.) to tack; 3. (nav.) 
 to heave (at the capstan). 
 
 — de bord, 1. (nav.) to tack about; 
 to go about ,• 2. ^ § to turn ro^md ; to 
 change ; — vent amere, to veer ; — de- 
 vant, to tack. Faire — de bord, (nav.) 
 to put about. Vire I (nav.) about ! 
 Pare k — I (nav.) ready about ! 
 
 VIEEE, V. a. 1. 1 to turn about; 2. ^ 
 to t/urist (a. o.). ; 3. (nav.) to heave. 
 
 — de bord, (nav.) to put about ; — en 
 car6ne, to hei^tme dmcn ; — a pic, (nav.) 
 to heave short. Tourner et — q. u. §, to 
 turn and twist a. o. 
 
 VIRETON [vi-r-ton] n. m. + arrow (of 
 a cross-bow). 
 
 VIEEU-X, SE [vi-reu, en-zl adj. of 
 poison. 
 
 Un goat — , a taste of pois-m, 
 
 VIEE-VAUDE [ri-r-T6-d] VIRE- VIRE 
 [vi-r-vi-r] n. f. (linv.) whirlpool. 
 
 VIEEVEAU [vi-r-y6] n. m; (nav.) 
 winch. 
 
 VIEEVENT [vi-r-van] n. m. f (orn.) 
 king-fisher. 
 
 VIRGILIEN, NE [vir-ji-U-in, J-n] adj. 
 (liter.) of Virgil. 
 
 VIRGINAL, E [vir-ji-nal] adj. vir- 
 ginal ; maidenly. 
 
 VIRGINIEN, NE [vir-ji-ni-in, i-n] adj. 
 Virginian ; of Virginia. 
 
 VIRGINIEN, p. n. m., NE, p. n. f 
 Virginian ; native of Virginia. 
 
 VIRGINITY [virlji-ni-ts] n. f. vir- 
 giniti/ ; maidenhood. 
 
 VlilGOULEUSE [vir-gou-leu-i] n- t 
 " virgouletise " (pear). 
 
 VIRGULE [vir-go-1] n. f. 1. (gram.) 
 comma ; 2. (horol.) hook scapement. 
 
 Point et — , semi-colon ; un point et 
 — , a semi-colon. 
 
 VIRIDIT6 [vi-ri-di-w] n. f. (did.) 
 greenness. 
 
 VIRII.,, E [vi-ril] adj. 1. II m^le ; virile ; 
 2. II virile (of a man) ; 3. § manly ; vi- 
 rile. 
 
 Ago — , man's estate ; nature — e, 
 virility ; portion — e, (\&^) part of a co- 
 heir : equal to that of the other coheirs. 
 
 VIRILEMENT [vi-ri-l-man] adv. man- 
 ly ; in a 7nanly way ; like a man. 
 ■ VIRILITE [vi-ri-'li-t«] n. £ 1. || man- 
 \ood ; virility; 2. |l man's estate ; 3. § 
 manliness ; vigor ; strength ; force. 
 
 VIROLE [vi-ro-l] n. £ 1. ferrule; t 
 collar; 3. (tecli.) bush; bmhel. 
 
 VIROLE, adi. (her.) viroUe. 
 
 VIRTU ALltjfe [yir-tu-a-U-t«] n. £ (dli, 
 virttialiti/ ; potentialiti/. 
 
 VIRTUEL, LE [vir-m-il] adj. 1. vir- 
 tual; 2. (did.) potential. 
 
 Chose — le, (did.) potential. 
 
 VIRTUELLEMENT [ Tir-to-W-mi« 
 adv. 1. virtually ; 2. (did.) potentially. 
 
 VIRTUOSE [vir-tu-o-i] n. m. £ virtv 
 oso (person having a talent for the flrit 
 arts). 
 
 VIRULENCE [vi-ru-lan-i] n. £ | $ 
 virulence ; virulency. 
 
 Avec — , icith =^ ; virulently. 
 
 VIRULENT, E [vi-ru-lan, t] adj. I $ 
 virulent. 
 
 VIRUS [yi-rus] n. m. (med.) vims. 
 
 Vi8, ind. pret 1st 2d sing, of Voir. 
 
 Vis, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; impera. 2d 
 sing, of VivRB. 
 
 VIS [via] n. £ 1. II ecreio; 2. screw- 
 stud ; 3. (arch.) vise; 4. (inech.) screw ; 
 cochlea. 
 
 — d'Archimfede, 1. Archiinedes', Ar- 
 chimedian screw; 2. (hydr.) water- 
 snail; 3. (tech.) ^-propeller; — sans 
 fin, endless, perpetuql =; worm; — 
 de percussion, fly-press ; — de pres- 
 sion, adjusting, thumb ■=.. Escalier & 
 — , winding stair-case; fabrication de 
 — , z=.-manufacture ; filet de — , =;- 
 worm ; thread, worm of a^\ pas de — , 
 channel, furrow of a =. A — , 1. with 
 a —; 2. (tech.) screw. Fermer A — , 1. 
 to screw up ; 2. to screw (a. th.) doion. 
 
 VISA [vi-zn] n. m. (adra.) visa (en- 
 dorsement); signature. 
 
 Mettre un, son — &, to put a. o.'f = 
 to ,• to back ; to endorse ; to sign. 
 
 VISAGE [vi-z».j] n. m. l.face ; cmm 
 tenance ; vi.sage ; 2. countetianoe ; a« 
 pect ; air ; look. 
 
 — de cuir boullli, coarse, rougJi- 
 skinnedface ; — de pleine \\ine,full =; 
 = like afidl moon ; — de Bant6, healthy 
 look. Laid de — , ugly-faced. Personn* 
 a deux — s, double dealer. A — , ... 
 faced ; . . .-visaged ; a — decouvert, 1. 
 bare-faced; 2. § immasked ; open; & 
 deux — s, double-faced ; au — nolr, 
 black-faced ; black-visaged. Avoir 
 deux — 8 §, to carry two :=s ; changer 
 de — , 1. II to change countenance ; 2. J 
 to put on a new = ; se composer le — , 
 to compose o.'s countenance ; couper le 
 — a q. u., to cut a. o.'s = ; to cut a. o. 
 over the = ; faire bon — i q. u., to look 
 pleasant at a. o. ; faire mauvais — k 
 q. u., to frown at a. o. ; ^ to look black 
 at a. o. ; prendre tel — qu'on veut §, to 
 have o.'s z= at command ; trouver — de 
 bois §, to fl-nd the doors closed ; to find 
 no one at home. Qui a un beau — ,.fair- 
 faced. Ne montrant que la moitie du 
 — , half-faced. 
 
 VIS-A-VIS [yi-zH-vi] adv. 1. opposite; 
 % in jiia'ta- position. 
 
 VIS-A-VIS, prep, (de) 1. 1 (of place) 
 opposite (...); opposite (to) ; ^ over 
 against ; 2. || (of writings) in juxta- 
 position (to) ; 3. § towards (with respect 
 (to) ;(...); 4. § before ; relatively (to). 
 
 1. Demeurer — de l'6gUae, to reside opposite the 
 church. , 
 
 Se trouver — de rien, to find o.'s self 
 destitute. 
 
 VIS-A-VIS, n. m. 1. person seatod 
 opposite (at table) ; 2. vis-a-Dis (oai • 
 riage) ; 3. (danc.) vis-a-vis. 
 
 VISCERAL, E [Ti»->6-ral] adj. (auat ) 
 visceral. 
 
 VISCi:RE [vU-ii-r] n. m. (xuA.) 
 viscus. 
 
 — s, (pi.) (anat) viscera. 
 
 VISCOSIT:^ [viB-ko-zi-W] n. £ (lid^ 
 viscosity ; viscousness ; viscidity ; t 
 sliminess ; ^ clamminess. 
 
 VIS6E [yl-z§] n. £ 1. II aim (directloj 
 of the sight to an object to be struck); 2. 
 § aim (intention) ; end ; design. 
 
 Changer de — , 1. II to aiter o.'s ami ; 
 2. § to change o.'s plan ; prendre sa — , 
 to take o.'s aim. 
 
 VI8ER \yi-ik\ V. n. 1. ((abs.) to tak* 
 aim : to take sight ; i. \ (a, at) to aim, 
 to take aim ; 3. § (a) to aim (at) ; to tm
 
 VIS 
 
 VIT 
 
 VIV 
 
 a mal ; d male : e fCe ; e live ; e fete ; ^ je ; i il : Z ile ; o uiol ; 6 moU- ; <5 luort ; u sue ; u sure ; au joni ; 
 
 itaeor (to) ; ^~ to drire (at) ; 4. § (a, 
 to) to aspire. 
 
 — juste, to take o.'« aim well. 
 VlSEPw, V. a. 1 1. to aim at; to take 
 
 aim at ; 2. to strike (an object aimed at). 
 
 VISEi:, V. a. (adm.) to put a visa to ; 
 to l>a<k ; to enJovue ; to sign. 
 
 ViailNOU [niuou] n. m, Vi«hnu 
 (Indian (jod). 
 
 VISIBILITY [Tiri-bi-li-W] n. f. I § vi- 
 tOHliti/ ; i'isibUne.ss. 
 
 VIS^IBLE [vi-ti-bl] adj. 1. (a, to) risi- 
 Ve (tliut is the object of tlie siglit) ; 2. (a, 
 to) visible; evident; obrioiis; mani- 
 fest; 8. (rouR, to) visible (Me, willing 
 to receive visits); 4. (of the church) vi- 
 sible. 
 
 VISIBLEMENT [n-ii-blc man] adv. 1. 
 risibli/ ; 2. visibly; evideittly ; olvi- 
 misli/ ; mtinifestly. 
 
 ViSlfeKE (vi-iii-r] n. f. 1. (of helmets) 
 visor ; sight ; 2. (for the eyes) shade ; 
 8. (of caps) shade ; 4. sight ; 5. (of guns) 
 sight; ti. (mil.) visor. 
 
 Avoir la — ..., to he ... -sighted; 
 avoir la — courte, to be short-sighted ; 
 avoir la — nelte, to be clear-sighted ; 
 donner dans la — i q. u. §, to be smitten 
 nrtth a. o. ; to fall in love uith a. o. ; le- 
 ver la — a, to raise (a. o."s) visor ; to 
 Mnvisard a. o. ; roinpre en — , 1. II to 
 break o.'s lance i7i o.'s adversary's vi- 
 nor ; 2. § to attack a. o. to his face. 
 
 VISKiOTII [viz,-go] n. m. 1. (hist.) 
 Visigoth; 2. § barbarian ; (roVi,; Van- 
 dal. 
 
 VISION [yiiion] n. f. 1. 1 sight (ac- 
 tion); seeing ; vision ; 2. -\- \ vision ; 3. 
 $ vision ; phantom ,' chimera ; 4. § vi- 
 ti&n (extravagant idea);ya?ic.'/. 
 
 Champ de la — , (o^t.) field of view. 
 De — , visional. 
 
 VISIONNAIRE [vi-iio-nJ-r] adj. (pers.) 
 tisimiari/ ; fancifid. 
 
 VISIONISAIKE, n. m. f. 1. 1 w-fion- 
 ar^ ; seer of visions ; 2. § visionary ; 
 dreamer. 
 
 VISIK, n. m. V. Vizir. 
 
 VI8ITANDINE [vUi-tan-di-n] n. f. 
 (rel. ord.) visitandine (nun of the order 
 ef the Visitation). 
 
 VISITATION [vi..i-ta-.i6n] n. f. 1. 
 (Kom. eatli. rel.) visitation (visit of the 
 Virgin Mary to Saint Elizabeth); 2. (reL 
 ord.) Visitation. 
 
 — de la Vierge, = of the Virgin 
 Mary. 
 
 VISITE [vi-ii-t] n. f. 1. visiting ; visi- 
 tation; 2. 4. visit; o. call (short visit); 
 4. encamitiation ; inspection ; 5. (of 
 bishops, superiors of religious orders) vi- 
 sitation ; 6. (of physicians) visit; — s, 
 (pi.) visit* ; attendance ; 7 (law) 
 ieorch. 
 
 — domiciliare, (law) search in c 
 'louse; petite — , short visit ; call. — de 
 certmonie, ceremonious visit ; — de 
 
 ' mairones, examination by a jury of 
 matrons. Cartes de — , visiting cards ; 
 droit de — , 1. right of visit ; 2. right of 
 icurch; personne qui fait une — , des 
 ■ -o, vixitan t ; visitor. En — , on a vi- 
 fit; visiting. Aller en — , to visit; to 
 go visiting; faire — , to pay a visit; 
 (aire une — k, \.to pay (a. o.) a visit; 
 2. to call iipon (a. o.); to make a call 
 on ; faire des — s, to visit ; faire une do- 
 miciliaire chez q. u., (law) to search a. 
 o.'h house ; faire une petite — (a), to pay 
 a short visit to; to call (on, upon); to 
 make a call (on, upon) ,■ ^ to look in 
 (on); ^ tc gite a look in; faire la — 
 dans, (law) to search; recevoir — , to re- 
 ceive a visit ; rendre — , to pay a visit ; 
 rsntlre sa — a q. u., to return a. o. a vi- 
 ait; rendre — en robe detroussee, (jest.) 
 ie pay a formal visit ; soumis a la — , 
 t. visitable; 2. liable to search; 3. 
 (cust.) searchable ; 4. (law) searcli- 
 uble. 
 
 VISITER [vi-ii-w] V, a. 1. to visit; 2. 
 ■f- to visit ; 8. to viifit ; to eseamine ; to 
 turvey; to inspect; 4. (cust) to search; 
 i (law^ to search. 
 
 VieiTE, E, pa. p. V. senses of Visitkk. 
 
 Ken — , 1. unvisited; 2, unexamined ; 
 unturveyed; 8. v/nsearched. 
 
 VISIT'EB, V. n. to search ; to look. 
 644 
 
 VISITEUR [»i-ii-teur] n. m. 1. (b. s.) 
 visitor (person who spends all his time 
 in visiting); visitant; 2. visitor (person 
 authorized to visit institutions) ; 3. (cusL) 
 searcher; land-uaiter. 
 
 VISON [vi-ioii] n. ni. (mam.) ri«ore. 
 
 VISON-VISU [vi-wn-vi-iu] adv. ^ op- 
 posite each other. 
 
 VISORIUM [viio-rion] n. m. (print) 
 catch ; jigger. 
 
 VISQUEU-X, SE [vi..keu, eu-i] adj. 1. 
 slimy ; sticky ; clammy ; 2. (bot.) clam- 
 my ; 8. (did.) viscid ; viscous. 
 
 "VISSAUE [vi la-j] n. ni. (tech.) screw- 
 ing. 
 
 VissE, subi. imperf. 1st sing, of Voir. 
 
 VISSER [vi-««] V. a. 1. II to screw; 2. 
 to scre^o do-icn ; 8. to scrrno up ; i. to 
 screw in ; 5. to screw on. 
 
 Se VI88ER, pr. V. II 1. to screic; 2. to 
 screw dotcn; 3. to screw up; 4. to 
 screw in ; 5. to screic on. 
 
 VISUEL, LE [vi-zu-il] adj. (pbys.) 
 v^isual. 
 
 ViT, ind. pres. 3d sing, of Vivre. 
 
 ViT, ind. pret. 8d sing, of Voir. 
 
 Vix, subj. imperf. .3(1 sing. 
 
 VITAL, E [vi-ul] adj. 1. 1| vital (per- 
 taining to life ; tending to the preserva- 
 tion of life) ; 2. § vital ; essential ; cap- 
 ital. 
 
 Force — e, vital energy, power ; par- 
 ties — es, vitals ; := parts. 
 
 VITALEMENT [vi-ta-1-man] adv. vi- 
 tall I/. 
 
 V'lTALITJfe [vi-u-U-M] n. f. $ I vital- 
 ity. 
 
 "VITCHOURA [vit-shou-ra] n. m. J 
 " vitchoura " (fur great-coat). 
 
 VITE [vi-t] adj. 1. (th.) quick; rapid ; 
 speedy; 2. (of animals) swift; fleet; 
 3. (of horses) fleet ; quick; 4. (of the 
 pulse) quick. 
 
 VITE, adv. 1. quickly; rapidly; 
 speedily; ^ quick; 2. fust (quickly); 
 expeditiously. 
 
 — ! quick ! be qtiicJc. Bien — , 
 quickly ; in quick time. Aller — en ... , 
 to be quick at ...\ aller au plus — , to 
 hurry on ; aller — en besogne, to be ea-- 
 peditious ; aller plus — que le pas, to 
 run away ; faire — J^F" to make haste ; 
 to be quick. 
 
 VITELOTTE [Ti-t-lo-t] n. C (bot.) kid- 
 ney potato. 
 
 VITEMENT [vi-t-man] adv. ^ quickly ; 
 quick. 
 
 VITESSE [vi-ti-.] n. f. 1. speed ; ra- 
 pidity; cel-erity ; fleetness ; quickness; 
 2. (did.) velocity. 
 
 — finale, (mech.) terminal velocity; 
 — requise, 1. requisite velocity, speed; 
 2. (mech.) momentum. A la — de, at 
 a speed of; at the rate of; a grande — , 
 (of carriages, locomotives) at full speed : 
 de toute sa — , at one's height of speed. 
 Gagner q. u. de — , 1. II to outstrip 
 (a.0.); to outrun ; to arrive before ; to 
 make more haste tha7i ,• 2. § to outstrip 
 (in time) ; to be quicker than ; lancer i\ 
 toute — , to set (carriages, locomotives) 
 at fidl speed. 
 
 VITRAGE [vi-tra-j] n. m. 1. glas.i- 
 vnndmcs; windows; glass; 2. glass- 
 piartltioji; 3. glueing. 
 
 VITRAUX [vi-tr*] n. m. (of churches) 
 glass-u'indows. 
 
 VITRE [vi-tr] n. f. 1. windotr-glass ; 
 gla.ss ; 2. pane of glass ; 3. %^0~ win- 
 doao. 
 
 Carreau de — , pane of glass. Casser 
 les — s, 1. II to break the windows; 2. 
 § to speak boldly ; to speak out boldly ; 
 to speak out ; ouvrir la — , to open the 
 windorc. 
 
 VITRER [Ti-tr«] V. a. to gUtze (furnish 
 with glass-windows, mirrors). 
 
 ViTKE, E, pa. p. 1. glazed; 2. (of doors) 
 glass; .3. (anat.) vitreous; 4. (electrici- 
 ty) vitreous. 
 
 Nature — e, vitreousness. 
 
 VITRERIE [vi-trs ri] n. f. 1. glazi7ig 
 (art, trade); 2. glaziers' work. 
 
 VITRESCIBILITfi [vi-tri..i-bi-li-w] n. 
 t (did.) vitrescence. 
 
 VITRESCIBLE [vi-trj-si-bl] adj. vi- 
 trifiable; vitrescible ; vitrescent. 
 
 Nature — , vitrescence. 
 
 VlTJiEU-X, 8E [vi-lrei, mi] s^ 
 (min.) vitreous. 
 
 Nature vitreuse, vitreoumuta; pro 
 prietc vitreuse, glassiness. 
 
 VITRIER [ vi-ui-i ] n. m glaaimi 
 (man). 
 
 VITRlfiEE [vl-tri^r] n. f. 1 t/laM» 
 (woman) ; 2. glazier's wife. 
 
 VITRIFIABLE [Yi-tri-fi*-bl] 44). %A 
 trifiable. 
 
 'VITRIFICATION [vi-tri-fi-kt-ua.] n. 
 £ vitrifaction ; vitrification. 
 
 VITRIFIER [vi-tri-fi-^] V. a. to vUrifi,- 
 
 ViTRiFiE, E, pa. p. vitrified. 
 
 Substance — e, vitrifaction; vitrifica- 
 tion. 
 
 Se VITRIFIER, pr. V. to vitrifi/. 
 
 VITRINE [vi-iri.n] n. f. (m'ed.) (of the 
 eye) vitreous humor. 
 
 VITRIOL [vi-tri-ol] n. m. 1. vitriol 
 2. t (chem.) vitriol. 
 
 — martial, vert, green =. D« — , 1. 
 <>/"= ,• 2. viti-iolic. 
 
 VITRU)L6, E [vi-tri-o-l«] adj. (chem.) 
 vitriolized. 
 
 VITRIOLIQUE [vi-iri-o-li-k] adj. vi- 
 triolic. 
 
 VITEIOLISATION [vi-tri-o-U-.a-iioi.] 
 n. f t (chem.) vitriolizution. 
 
 VITUPi;RE [vi-iu-pe-r] n. m. t vi- 
 tuperation ; censure; blame. 
 
 VITUP6RER [vi-tu-p«.r«] v.a. t top* 
 tuperate; to censure; to blame. 
 
 VIVACE [vi-va-s] adj. 1. long-lived ; 
 2. % deep-rooted ; 3. (hot.) p)erennial. 
 
 Plante — , (hut.) pere^mial. 
 
 VIVACIT:^ [vi-va-Bi-u] n. f. 1. t S vi- 
 vacity (activity) ; liveliness ,' 2. [ § r<- 
 vacity ; liveliness; animation; 3. \ 
 sprighUiness ; spirit; 1 life; 4. ^live- 
 liness; vivacity; 5. § vividness; ar- 
 dor; 6. § (b. s.) sally of anger, pa* 
 sion ; outburst ; 7. (of colors) v^vid 
 ness. 
 
 Dofaut, manque de — , unUvel'vneM. 
 
 VIVANDIE-R [ vi-van-di* ] n. I*. 
 itliV. [e-r] n. f. sutler. 
 
 VivAis, ind. imperf 1st, 2d sing. <t 
 Vivre. 
 
 VivANT, pres. p. 
 
 VIVANT, E [vi-van, t] adj. 1. ( UHn^ , 
 alive ; -f quick; 2. § living' ; 3. (of lan- 
 guages) living; modern; 4. (of Godj 
 living ; 5. (of streets, towns) lively. 
 
 Ne — , born living; alive; quick- 
 born. Ame — e, living soul, creature. 
 
 VIVANT [vi-van] n. m. 1. II persist 
 living, alive; — s, (pi.) living; -}• 
 quick; 2. re.iolute, determined cha- 
 racter; 3. life; life-time. 
 
 Bon, joyeux — , jolly companion ; 
 mal — t, ill-liver. Du — de q. u.. d» 
 son — , during o.'s life; while alive; 
 while living ; in o.'s life-time ; during 
 a. o.'s life-time ; en son — t, in o.'s life- 
 time; when living. 
 
 VIVAT [vi-vai] int hurra ! huzza ! 
 
 V^IVAT, n. m., pi. — , hurra; huzza. 
 
 Crier — , pousser des — , to cheer ; to 
 hurra; to huzza; saluer par un — . to 
 cheer. 
 
 Vive, subj. pres. 1st. 8d sing, of Vivre. 
 . VIVE [vi-v] n. E (\ch.) weaver ; viver. 
 
 VIVE-LA-JOIE [vi-v-la-joa] n. m., pL 
 — , jolly, merry, boon-companion, fel 
 loir. 
 
 VIVEMENT [vi-y-man] adv. § 1. li^e- 
 lily (actively) ; lively ; quickly ; sharp- 
 ly ; briskly ; 2. livelUy ; l/iveiy ; vivid- 
 ly ; 3. spiritedly ; vigorou.\ly ; 4. § ^ 
 smartly; animatedly; with anima- 
 tion; 5. % intensely; strongly; great 
 ly ! 6- ^forcibly ; 1. § acutely ; sharp 
 ly ; keenly; 8. % sensitively ; sensibly, 
 
 9. § angrily; passionately ; hastily; 
 
 10. (of tiling) sharply ; briskly; \l.(ol 
 hoping) sanguinely ; confidently ; 18 
 (of pursuing) closi'ly ; vigorously, 
 eagerly; 13. (of regretting) poignant- 
 ly ; deejily ; greatly ; ^ m uch ; 14. (ol 
 reproaching) bitterly ; strongly ; sharp- 
 ly- 
 
 VIVIER [yi-yi«] n. m. fish-pond, 
 nurse-pond. 
 
 — a truites, trout-stream. 
 VIVIFIANT, E [vi-vi-Ban, t] adj. 1. vi. 
 
 vifaing ; quick«^ing ; 2. (theol.) quici 
 ening.
 
 voo vol 
 
 vol 
 
 
 <m joute ; eu jeu ; ed jeune ; e& peur ; an pan ; vn pin ; o -t bon ; un bmn ; ♦ll Idq. 
 
 *gn Jlq. 
 
 
 VIVIFICATION rTi.Ti-fl-k4-«idn] n. t 
 fivi/lcation; revival. 
 
 VIVIFIER [Ti-Ti-fl6] V. a. 1. Itoquick- 
 tn; to vimfy ; to give life to; to en- 
 fivmi ; 2. § to vimfy ; to give life to ; 
 U> animate ; to invigcrate ; 3. (theoL) 
 lo quicken ; to give life to. 
 
 viviFiB, E, pa. p. V. senses of Vrr^- 
 rxB. 
 
 NoQ — , (V. senses) unqmek. 
 
 YIVIPIQUE, a.ij. V. ViviFuyn 
 
 VIVIPARE [vi-vi-pa-r] adj. 1. (tool.) 
 ^piparoua ; 2. (hot.) viviparous. 
 
 VIVISECTION [vi-vi-sJik-aion] n. f. 
 (tnat.) vivisection. 
 
 VivoNs, ind. pres. <fc impera. 1st pL of 
 
 VI VOTER [ vi-To-t« ] V. n. to live 
 poorly, sorrily ; to keep life and soul 
 together ; to make shift, to live. 
 
 ViVRAi, ind. fuL Ist'sing. of Vivre. 
 
 VivBAis, cond. 'St, 2d sing. 
 
 VIVRE [vi-vr] V. n. irr. (vtvant ; 
 TECu; ind. pres. vis ; nous vivons ; pret 
 VECIT8 ; subj. pres. vive) 1. II § to live ; 
 2. II to live ; to be living, alive ; 3. II (db, 
 on) to live (feed) ; to subsist ; 4. H (de, 
 by) to live; to 8ub.<nst; to maintain 
 o.''sself; to be maintaitied ; 5. § (th.) to 
 U/oe ; to be perpetuated. 
 
 •2. Un tel vit-W toujuursi is tucha oneatilllvnag, 
 alive ! 3. — de ISguuies, lo live nn vgelablea. 4. — 
 de son travail, to iive 6_v o.'j in^iujitr;/. 
 
 — conformement h, to live conform- 
 ably, 1 up to ; — bien avec q. u., to be 
 on good terms with a. o. : — nial avec 
 q. u., to be at variance with a. o. ; to be 
 on bad terms iinth a. o. ; — seuL, to =: 
 alone; toz= byo.^s self; — d'esperance, 
 to = in hope; — d'industrie, to =; by 
 o.'a wits ; — au jour le jour, 1. to =^from, 
 hand to m,outh ; 2. to take no thought 
 for the morrow; — au jour la journee, 
 to = froin hand to mouth; — de 
 menage, 1. to := eoonomioally ; 2. (jest.) 
 to ^ on the sale of o.^s furniture ; — de 
 regime, to dieto.'s self; — de ses rentes, 
 ft> := OM, o.'« income ; to = independ- 
 «i*tty ; ^ to ■=■ on o.'s means. De quoi 
 — , a comipeteney ; ^ enough to ^ on; 
 p<»ur — , ( V. senses) for a iM/ing. Ap- 
 pvendre k — , to learn manners; ap- 
 p» endre k q. a. i — , to teach a. o. wmii- 
 nttrs, better m.anners ; avoir de quoi — , 
 to hwve a competency ; to ha/ve enough 
 tc := on; continuer de — , to ^ on ; 
 fairs — , ( V. senses) 1. to keep alive ; 2. 
 to maintain ; to keep ; savoir — , 1. to 
 be a gentleman ; to be gentlemanly ; 
 2. to be a lady ; to be ladylike. Vive 1 
 vivent 1 (exclam.) 1. long live I 2. for 
 ever I 8. hurra for ! 4 gime me ! Qui 
 ne Bait pas — , 1. u/ngentlemanlike ; un- 
 gentlemanly ; 2. lunladylike. Qui vive ? 
 (mil.) who goes there t 
 
 VIVEE, n. m. 1. living ;food ; board; 
 victuals; 2. — s,(p\.) provisions (food); 
 6. — 8, (pL) (adm.) victualling; vic- 
 tuals; 4 — 8, (pi.) (mil, nav.) stores. 
 
 Agent employe des — s, (nav.) agent- 
 vidtvMller ; bureau des — s, victualling- 
 office ; transport de — s et munitions, 
 (nav.) store-ship ; vaisseau charge de — 8, 
 (nav.) victualler. Couper les —8 k q. 
 u., to cut off a. o.''s bread ; falre ses — s, 
 (nav.) to victual ; manquer de — s, to be 
 thort of provisions. 
 
 VIVRES-PAIN [vi-vT-pin] n. m. (pL) 
 (mil, nav.) bread-store. 
 
 VIVRES-VIANDE [vi-vr-Tian-d] n. m. 
 (pi.) (mil., nav.) meat-store. 
 
 VIZIR [vi-iir] n. m. vizier (Turkish 
 minister); vizir. 
 
 Grand — , grand =. 
 
 VIZIRAT [vi-zi-ra] VIZIRIAT [vi-a- 
 
 lio] n. m. viHership ; vizirship. 
 
 VOCABLE [vo-ka-bl] n. m. (gram.) 
 vocable; word. 
 
 VOCABULAIRE [vo-ka-bn-U-r] n. m. 
 L vocabulary ; 2. expositor. 
 
 VOCABULISTE [vo-k»-ba-iU-t] n. m. 
 X author of a voc<ibulary. 
 
 VOCAL, E [vo-kai] adj. 1. vocal (ex- 
 pressed by the voice); 2. (of prayer) 
 vocal; oral. 
 
 1. Mtmique — e, vocal music. 2. Prijre — e, vo- 
 •1 praiier. 
 
 Oordos — es, (anat.) vocal ligaments 
 
 VOCAL, n. m. (of rel. ord.) vocal 
 (elector). 
 VOCALEMENT [ vo-ka-l-man ] adv. 
 
 vocally; orally. 
 
 VOCALISATION [vo-ka-Ii-iil-Bioii] n. f 
 (mus.) vocalization. 
 
 VOCALISER [vo-ka-li-ii] V. n. (mus.) 
 to execute \i/pon a votcel. 
 
 VOCATIF [vo-ka-tif] n. m. (gram.) 
 vocative. 
 
 Au — , in the vocative case ; du — , 
 vocative. 
 
 VOCATION [vo-ka-sion] n. C 1. voca- 
 tion ; inclination ; 2. + vocation ; 
 call; 3. talent; 4. destination. 
 
 VOCIFERATION [vo-u-K-ra-aion] n. 1 
 
 vociferation. 
 
 Pousser des — a, to utter =z s ; to vo- 
 ciferate. 
 
 VOCIFfiRER [vo-ii-K-re] v. n. to voci- 
 ferate; ^ to cry out. 
 
 Dire en vociferant, to vociferate. Qui 
 vocifere, vociferous. 
 
 V0CIF:6RER, v. a. to vociferate; ^ 
 to cr>/ out. 
 
 VCEU [veu] n. m. 1. 1| (de, of; de, to) 
 vow (solemn promise) ; 2. || void ; votive 
 offering ; 3. || — x, (pi.) voids (religious 
 ceremony) ; 4. § prayer ; wish ; desire ; 
 5. § will ; prescriptions ; 6. § vote ; 
 suffrage ; 1.%% heart. 
 
 D'apr6s les — x de, at the instance 
 of. Accomplir un — , to fxdfll a void; 
 s'acquitter d'un — , to fulfil a void ; 
 coinbler, exaucer les — x de q. u., to hear 
 a. o.^s prayer ; to crozDn a. o.'s wishes ; 
 ^ to grant; ^ to give a. o. his wish; 
 faire — (de), to make a vow (to) ; faire 
 
 un h, to vow a vow ; prononcer ses 
 
 — X, to take the vows ; rompre, violer un 
 — , to break a vow. C'est mon — le plus 
 cher, it is the deare.it tcish of my heart. 
 
 VOGUE [vo-g] n. f. 1. 1 (nav.) rowing ; 
 2. § vogue ; reputation ; credit ; favor ; 
 3. 1 vogue; fashion. 
 
 En — , 1. in vogue, fashion; 2. in re- 
 quest; in demand. Avoir la — , de la 
 — , 1. to be in =, fashion ; 2. to he in 
 request, dem.and ; mettre en — , 1. to 
 bring into =, fashion ,• ^ to bring up ; 
 2. to bring into request. 
 
 VOGUER [vo-gh«] V. n. 1. 1 to row, to 
 pidl ; 2. to sail ; to bear ; to go ; 3. § 
 (vers, to) to be wafted. 
 
 Vogue la gaidre 1 come what may I 
 
 VOGUEUR [vo-ghefir] n. m. t roiDer. 
 
 vol [tos] int X indeed ! bless me ! 
 
 VOICI [Toa-ai] prep. 1. see here ; * be- 
 hold ; 2. here is ; here are ; 3. this is ; 
 i/iese are ; 4. the following is, are. 
 
 1. Le — , hero he is;— mon frere, here is vii/ 
 f,r.,lker ; les — , here theii are. 3. — ninn livre, this 
 is mu b'.'ok. 4. — la cause de cet 6venenient, the 
 fiill.iwing is the caune nf that event. 
 
 En — , here is, are som,e ; en — d'une 
 autre, en — bien d'une autre *{, this is 
 more singular still ; la — , hsre she, it 
 is ; le — , here lie, it is ; les — , here they 
 are; me — , here am I; here I am,; 
 nous — , h,ere we are; nous y — , 1. B 
 here we are (arrived); we are come to 
 it ; 2. § we are come to the point ; 3. § 
 it has occurred, happened ; ... que — , 
 this, these ...; vous — , here you art. 
 
 — que . . ., here ...is ...; * behold ...; 
 
 — qui . . . $, behold him, her, them, ...; 
 
 — venir ...,\. ...is coming ; ... comes ; 
 * * behold . . . ; 2 is appcoaching. 
 
 [Voicl accompanied bv a pr. follows it ; the pr. 
 is in the accusative ( V. Ex. 1).] 
 
 Vote, subj. pres. Ist, 3d sing, of Voir. 
 
 VOIE [yoa] n. f. 1. It way; road; 2. § 
 way; m,eans; *i road ; path; 3. + | 
 way (commandment); 4. || track (of 
 roads); 5. || conveyance ; means of con- 
 veyance ; 6. cart-load ; load ; 7. (of 
 carriages) gauge; riding-bed; 8. (of 
 water) two pails; 9. (anat.) duct; 10. 
 (chem.) way ; 11. (engin.) (of bridges) 
 road-way; 12. (hunt.) !!;-rt^7,- 13. (hunt.) 
 (of boars, stags) track ; 14 (nav.) leak ; 
 15. (rail.) line ; road ; path ; track. 
 
 — charretifere, 1. carriage road; 2. 
 (of cart-s) gauge; — diagonale, (rail.) 
 crossing ; — s digestives, (anat) digest- 
 ive duct; digestive organs; premieres 
 — s. (anat.) primm vice; — principale, 
 (rail.) main lin^ ; — pubfique, public 
 
 way ; Mghway.; — rorapue, (hiint.) 
 check; — simple, (rail.) single line; — 
 8uppl6mentaire, (rail) passing-pilace. 
 
 — de charrette, gauge ; — s de douceur, 
 fair, good means; — s de droit, (law) 
 due course of law ; — d"eau, 1. two 
 pails of water ; 2. (nav.) leak ( I'; E au) ; 
 
 — d'ecoulement, outlet ; — s de i'aVt, 1. 
 violence ; 2. (law) trespass ; 3. (law) 
 assault; 4 (law) assault and battery; 
 menace accompagnee de — s de fait, (la«") 
 a.ssault and battery ; menace, tentati\e 
 de — s de fait, (law) assault ; — de fer, 
 railway ; railroad ; — s et moyens, 
 ways and m,eans ; — s de rigueur, fiul 
 Tneans. Changement de — , (rail.) cross- 
 ing. A — . . ., (rail.) . . .-railed ; a deux 
 — s, (rail.) double-railed ; a une seule 
 — , (rail.) single-railed; en — de, in a 
 train for ; in a fair way for ; par — da 
 §, 1. by means of; 2. (law) by way of; 
 par la — de ||, via ; by way of; sur la — 
 (hunt.) 1. wpow the scent ; upon the 
 right scent ; 2. § in a fair tcay ; in the 
 right path. Etre en bonne — , to he in 
 the right path ; ^ to do well ; pW to 
 be all right ; etre toujours par — et par 
 chemin, to be ahvays rambling, rov- 
 ing ; etre a bout de — , to have exha ust- 
 ed o.'s resources; laisser en — , to leave 
 about; to let {a. th.) lie about; mena- 
 cer de — s de fait, (law) to assault; met- 
 tre sur la — , (hunt) to put on the right 
 scent ; mettre q. u. sur la — , la bonne 
 — , les — 8, to set a. o. right; sortir de la 
 — , (rail.) to 7'un off the rails ; en venir 
 aux — 8 de fait, to come to blows. Qui 
 ne perd pas la — , (hunt) stanch. 
 
 VoiBNT, ind, & subj. pres. 3d pi. of 
 Voir. 
 
 VOILA [voa-la] prep. 1. see there ; 
 * behold; 2. there is; there are; 3. 
 here is ; here are ; 4. that is ; thos» 
 are ; 5. such (what precedes) is ; such 
 are; 6. is; are; 7. (explet) ... 
 
 2. Le — , there he is; — ma sceur, there is my 
 tiater; lea — , there theu are. 3. Me — , here am 
 /; nuus — , here we are. 5. — lea effets de ce< 
 causes, such are Me effects of thjie causes, ft. 
 Cimnie le, voua — triste, imv dull ht is, ynu are; 
 les — fach^e, they are antfry. 7. — qu'on aonne, 
 «'mie one rings ; — qu'on m'appelle, / am called. 
 
 En — , 1. there is some ; 2. that is ..., 
 those are ; en — assez, ^ that is enough ; 
 la — , 1. th«re she, it is ; 2. behold, see 
 
 Tier, it. En t-il 1 1 1. there is a nv/m- 
 
 ber, lot ! 2. there is a quantity, lot ! le 
 — , 1. there he, it is ; 2. behold him, it ; 
 les — , 1. thsre they are ; 2. behold, see 
 them; les — i^~, they are at it; I'y 
 
 — K^^i ^<'i (m) *^* ('■) ** '^^ ^* ! "D® — > 
 here am I ; here I am; nous — , here 
 we are ; vous — , 1. there you are ; 2. is 
 it you t vous y — ]pjg~, you are at it ; 
 comme vou s — 1 ^ what a figure you 
 are ! jp^~ what a pickle you are in ! 
 
 — ce que c'est, so it is ; that is what it 
 is; — ce que, c'est que de ..., 8ti.ch ia 
 the effect, result of . ..; see what it is to 
 ...; — pour . . ., 1. that is for ...; % so 
 m,uch for . . . ; — que . . ., 1. tliere ... ia 
 . . . ; * behold ...; see ...; 2. suddenly 
 ...; on a sudden ...; all at once ...; 
 
 — qui . . ., 1. that is ...; 2. . . . tliere ...; 
 
 now ... ; — tout, that is all. Ne t-il 
 
 pas ? is not he, thatt Ne t-il pas que 
 
 . . . ? lo cmd. behold ... to (a. o.'s) aston- 
 ishment, surprise. 
 
 [VoiLA accompanied by a pmn. followa it, and 
 the jiron.-is in the accuaatlve ( F. Ex. 2).] 
 
 VOILE [voa-1] n. m. 1. B § veU : 2. % 
 (a, to) cover ; disguise; cloak; aho^e ; 
 color ; 3. (anat) velum. 
 
 — clair, thin veil. — de dentelle, laM 
 = ; les —8 de la nuit §, the =z of nighX. 
 Prise de — , taking of the =. Sans — , 
 1. without a =; 2. vmeeiledly. A<J!r 
 un — devant les youx, to have a iMsi 
 before o.'a eyea ; se convrir dun -, to 
 cover o.'s self with a =: ; jeter un — sur, 
 to cast a t= over ; porter un — , to wear 
 a = ; prendre le — §, to take the = ; 
 soulever un — , to raise a^=; to lift up 
 a =. 
 
 VOILE, n. f. 1. sail (canvas) ; 2. aaU 
 (ship) ; 3. —8, (pi.) (nav.) saHa ; ^ can- 
 vas. 
 
 Basse — , (nav.) 1. Unoer aail ; 2. (i/ 
 
 64S
 
 vol 
 
 VOI 
 
 vol 
 
 a inal; & male; «'fee; «' (Sve ; ef6te; ^Je; t il; iile; omol; omfile; ^inort; msuc; AsGre; <w* jour; 
 
 •ails) course ; — carree, croDn-juck ; 
 |Tande — , main =z ; — latine, lateen, = ; 
 toute« — s dehors, press of — ; nil ■=^s 
 ut, out. — (le misaine, /ore = ; — de 
 ^rroquet, gallant =^; — de seiiau, irj- 
 =. Course k la — , = ; force de — 8, 
 i/r«u o/= ; magastii aux — s, (nav.) =- 
 lo/l; promenade a la — , =. A la — , 
 ■oas — s, wider = ; h pleines — s, 1. 
 ftuiT.) tcith fitU = ; 2. J iciUingly ; 3. § 
 Xeartily ; xcith all o.'s heart : h sec de 
 — «, (nav.) ahull; under hare poles. 
 Aller a la — , to sail; aller k — e et k 
 nines, 1. B to sail and row; 2. to ex^rt 
 everi/ effort ; aniener les — s, (nav.) to 
 ttiike = ; caler la — , to strike = ; ditiii- 
 nner de — , to s/torten =; donner k 
 pleliies — 8 dans §, to consent irillingltj 
 to; ttre a la — , (.nav.) to he under — ; 
 itre k sec de — s, (nav.) to he ahull ; to 
 be under hare poles; faire — , (nav.) to 
 tail; faire force de — s, (nav.) to carry 
 a press of =■; to crowd = ; to trend ; 
 forcer de — , (nav.) to make ■=; to make 
 more = ; to craved = ; tn carry a press 
 of = ; mettre ii la — (nav.) to sail ; 
 to set r=.\ mettre sous — s, (nav.) to set 
 = ; mettre toutes — s dehors, (nav.) 
 to crowd =; to carry a prem of =z\ 
 mettre toutes les — s au vent §, to exert 
 every effort ; saliier des — s, (nav.) to 
 ttrike = (as a salute) ; to strike ; trans- 
 porte par iles — s, ** ■=.-horne. 
 
 VOILER [voB l«] v. a. 1. "^toveil (cover 
 with a veil) ; 2. § to veil ; to conceal ; to 
 hide ; to cloud ; to cover ; ** to cur- 
 tain ; 8. § (DE, tcit/i) to veil ; to dis- 
 guise ; to color ; to hlind ; to slur ; 4. 
 { to cloiul (the voice). 
 
 6ter ce qui voile, to unmuffle (a drum). 
 
 Voile, a pa. p. ( V. senses) (of the 
 voice) clouded. 
 
 Bien — , (nav.) (of ships) whose sails 
 are well cut and .^et ; mal — , (nav.) (of 
 •hips) whose sails are hadly cut and 
 tet; — en . ., rigged as a 
 
 Si vorLBB, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to wear a 
 9eil ; 2. § to he veiled, concealed, hid- 
 den , clouded, covered ; 8. (of wood) to 
 ttarji. 
 
 VOILERIE [voa l-ri] n. f. 1. sail-mak- 
 ing; 2. sail-loft- 
 
 VOILIER [voa-li«] n. m. 1. (pers.) sail- 
 maker ; 2. (nav.) sailer (ship). 
 
 Bon — , (n&v.) fast, fine si tiler ; fin, 
 grand — , prim « = ; mail vais — , heav y =. 
 
 VOILURE [voa-lu-r] n. f. (nav.) \.mit 
 of sails; sails; 2. ti-im of the sails. 
 
 VOIR [voar] V. a. irr. (voyant, vr ; ind. 
 pres. vois; nous voyons ; iw voient; 
 pret vis; fut. verrai; sub.j. pres. vqie; 
 Kotjs voYONS) 1. II § to see; 2. II to see; 
 to look at ; * to heboid ; 3. || to exam- 
 ine.; to inspect; 4. to superintend; to 
 oversee; to inspect; 5. T^ § *o attend 
 to; to see; 6. § (th.) to overlook; to 
 command ; t.% to .see ; to ascertain ; 
 to inquire; 8. § to see; to frequent the 
 society of; to visit ; to he on visiting 
 terms with ; ^ to keep company with ; 
 %. (of confessors) to attend (sick peni- 
 tents) ; 10. (of pliysicians) to attend (pa- 
 tients). 
 
 1. Je le voi» venir, je 1« vma qui vi.^nl. 1 sfe him 
 taming; jc ne viit put qn'il vicniif, / li', ,i.,t si-e 
 him coming ; v";/ez-vom qii'il vi*-niie, lix y</u not see 
 kim coming f no vaiirz-vmit pas qu'il vieiit » rlo „,,u 
 •of we that h(- it cominqT 3. — line affnire.'un 
 procis, to einmine an affair, a law-mdt. 5. CVst 
 a VOU8 a — qu'il ne manque rien, it is/or you u> 
 •ee that thirty it nothing wanting. 6. La hauteur 
 woit la place, le remparl, the eminence overlooks, 
 eommtiDds the place, the rampart. 7. Vot/ez ii le 
 win eat b'-n, see vihahtr the wine ia gutd. 
 
 — par soi-m&me, to see with o.'« oion 
 
 rs,- — le premier, to ^ first ; to have 
 first -S'ight of; — et revoir, 1. to = 
 repe<itedly ; 2. to esramine over and 
 tver again ; n'avoir rien k — k,to hate 
 itothivg to do with; — q. ch. en beaj, 
 to = the hriyht side of a. th. ; — q. ca. 
 en Koir, to = the dark side of a. th, ; — 
 de sea deux, propres yeiix, to = icirh 
 o.'s own, eyes. Beau a — , sightly ; sai.s 
 --, ( V. senses) unsight unseen. A — , 
 {v. senses) 1. hy o.'s appearance; to 
 iee; i (pers.) hy o.'s aj^penrance, looks ; 
 B. hy (on considering). Aller — , 1. ;past ) 
 le goto see ; 2. (future) to g<. and see ; 
 646 
 
 3. to call on, upon (a. o.) ; to pay a vi- 
 sit to; faire — , 1. to make (a. th.) ap- 
 pettr ; 2. to illustrate ; faire — q. ch. a 
 q. u., 1. to show a. th. to a. o. ; to let 
 a. o. see a. Vi. ; se faire — , (pers.) to shoic 
 o.'s telf; to appear ; laisser — q. ch. k 
 q. n., to let a. o. see a. tli. ; to show a. 
 th. to a. o. ; se laisser — , to slioic o.'s 
 self; mi'-riter d'etre vn, to he worth see- 
 ing. Qu'on n'a pas fait — , ( V. senses) 
 unshoicn. Voyons I 1. let us see ! 2. let 
 me see I 8. conne ! 
 
 [Voir, havintj que after it, and conj. neg. or in- 
 terroir., requires the following rerb in the subj. ; 
 when con), neg. anil interrog. Tt takes the indie. It 
 governs an inf. without a preposition.] 
 
 Vn. B, pa. p. ( V. senses of Voir) 1. 
 considering ; 2. (adm.) examined ; 3. 
 (law) being du/y considered. 
 
 Bien — , (th.) well-advised ; mal — , 1. 
 unacceptahle ; 2. looked on, upon with 
 an einl eye; 3. (th.) unadvised; ill- 
 advised ; 4. ohnoxiov^ ; non — , ( V. 
 senses of Voir) 1. u/nseen; 2. unete- 
 amined ; ti/nin.'ipected; 8. unattended 
 to; 4. ^ unsight unseen; non mal — , 
 ( V. senses) unohnoxious. 
 
 [Vu is invariable in the -id and 3d senses.] 
 
 Vn QiTE, conj. consiilering that ; con- 
 Bid ering ; inasmuch as. 
 
 Se voir, pr. v. 1. || to see o.'s self; 2. |] 
 to see each other ; 3. || (pers.) to meet ; 
 to visit each other; 4. § (pers.) to see 
 o.'s .self; to find o.'s self; to he ; 5. (th.) 
 to he seen. 
 
 VOIR, V. n. irr. (conj. like Voir) 1. J 
 (absol.) to see ; 2. || (abs.) to see ; ^ to 
 have o.'s sight ; S. \\ % to examine ; 4. || 
 (a, ...) to superintend (a. o.); to over- 
 see ; to inspect ; 5. § (a, to) to attend ; 
 to see; 6. § (th.) (sue, dans, into) to 
 look ; to look out. 
 
 (J. Una maison qui vnit sur nn .jardin, une rue, a 
 house thai looks inta a garfhn, a strfet. 
 
 — clair, to see clearly ; to he clear- 
 sighted ; — k demi, to he half-sighted ; 
 ne — goutte, not to ■= in the least ; not 
 to ^ a jot, hit; ne pas — plus loin que 
 son nez, que le bout de son nez, not to = 
 beyond o.'s nose; — trouble, to = ditn- 
 ly. AUez-y — , go and see ; qui voit a 
 (iemi, half-sighted ; qui ne voit pas, ( V. 
 senses) unseeing ; voyons W.let its see ! 
 2. let me see ! 8. come ! — c'est croire, 
 seeing is believing. 
 
 VOIRE [voar] adv. 1. + really; in- 
 deed ; 2. ^ even. 
 
 VOIRIE [voa-ri] n. f. 1. commission 
 of public ways; 2. common sewer; 
 sewer. 
 
 Grande — , commission of public 
 roads, ways, canals, rivers, raihcays, 
 &c. ; petite — , commission of local 
 ways, unnavigahle rivers, &c. ; — ru- 
 rale, commission of public ways in ru- 
 ral districts; — urbaine, commission 
 of puhlic ways in towns. Legislation 
 de la — , road-legislation. Jeter a la — , 
 to bury (a. o.) on the high mad. 
 
 Vois, ind. pres. 1st, 2d sing. ; inipera. 
 2d sing, of Voir. 
 
 VOISIN, E [voa-.in, i-n] adj. 1. II neig?i- 
 boring ; 2. || (de, to,...) near; 3. || § 
 (DE, to) next ; 4. § (de) bordering (on) ; 
 near (...); on Vie brink, verge ((>f); 1 
 next door (to). 
 
 6tre — de, ( F! senses) § to border on ; 
 to approach ; to be near ; ^ to he next 
 door to ; t(1 be on the brink, verge (of). 
 
 VOISIN, n. m., E, n. f. neighbor (per- 
 son residing near another). 
 
 Proche — , near neighbor; le plus 
 proche — , 1. nearest = ; 2. next-door ==. 
 Quality de bon — , neighborline.ss. De 
 — , neighborly ; de mauvais — , ii/n- 
 neighborly ; en — , neighborly ; en bons 
 — s, like good =«,• in good neighbor- 
 hood, : en mauvais — , like bad ^s ,• ««- 
 neighborly. Agir en — , to be neigfi~ 
 borly ; to act like a =:: ; avoir pour — , 
 to have as a = ; etre bon — , to be neigh- 
 borly ; to be a good =. 
 
 VOISIN AGE [ voa-ii.na-j ] n. m. 1. 
 [iters.) neighbor ; neighbors; 2. neigh- 
 boihood ; vicinity ; proximity ; vici- 
 nage; 3. neighborhood (places); vici- 
 lity ; vicinage; 4. (law) venue; visne. 
 
 VOISIN ER fToa-ii-n^l V. n. «o visit o.'s 
 
 neighbors ; ^ to go to see a neiffXbor, 
 fasgr- to neighbor it. 
 
 Voit, ind. pres. 8d sing, of VoiB. 
 
 VOITURE [voa-tu-r] n. f. \. vehicU 
 (carrriage in general); 2. carriage (ye- 
 hide of any kind); 3. carriage; coach, 
 4. (pers.)/((re (persons); 5. (th.) load ; & 
 conveyance; carrying; 7. (rail) oar 
 riage. 
 
 — commode, convenient carriage; 
 
 — coupt^e, 1. chariot; 2. Brougham; 
 
 — fermee, close =; — legero, chariei; 
 
 — pleine, coach-full ; — publlque, 
 stage-coach ; — rude, rough-going 
 coach. — ^ un cheval, one-horse =; 
 
 — k quatre, a si.x, ia chevaux, =^ 
 coach a7id four, and six, &c. — i 
 deux chevaux, =;, coach and pair ; — 
 de correspondance, branch coach ; — 
 k deux fonds, double-seated r=, coach; 
 
 — de caDipagne, de voyage, travelling 
 ^ ; — de louage, job = ; hired coach ; 
 
 — de maitre, gentleman's z^; — de re- 
 mise, job = ; glass, livery coach ; — de 
 renvoi, return =; — 4 ... roues, ...- 
 wheeled =: ; — k deux, A quatre ronee, 
 two-wheeled, four-wheeled =, coach. 
 
 — a vapeur, steujn = ; — pour dresser 
 les chevaux, (man.) break. Bureau de 
 la — , coach-office ; bureau de — s pu- 
 bliques, booking-office ; fabricant de 
 — 8, coach-maker; fabrication de — s, 
 coach-making ; frais de — . (com.) car- 
 riage ; louage de — , coach-hire ; glace 
 de — , coach-window ; place de — s, 
 stand of coaches. Appreter une — , to 
 get a couch ready ; faire avancer sa — , 
 to call o.'s =: ; descendre de — , to alight 
 from a =^, coach ; to step, to get out of 
 a =, coach; monter en — , to step, to 
 get into a =z, coach ; payer la — , to pay 
 the coach-hire ; se promener en — , U 
 ride in a =, coach; to drive out; to 
 take a drive ; sortir en — , to drive on$; 
 faire venir une — , to call a =;. 
 
 [VoiTURE must not be confounded with Mifc 
 cu)e.] 
 
 VOITURER [roa-tu-r«] V. a. 1. to ««» 
 
 vey ; to transport ; 2. to drive (a. o.) ; te 
 take ; 8. to cart (convey In a cart) ; 4. tt 
 wagon (convej- by wagon). 
 
 VOITURIER [voa-tn-ri6] n. m. 1. car- 
 rier ; 2. driver ; 3. (law) carrier. 
 
 VOITURIN [voa-tu-rin] n. m. 1. (pers.; 
 driver (who is also the owner of the car- 
 riage); 2. (th.) carriage, coach (driven 
 by the owner). 
 
 VOIX [voa] n. f. 1. II § voice ; 2. J vote ; 
 suffrage ; voice ; 3. || right of suffrage ; 
 4. II singer; 5. § opinion; judgment; 
 feeling ; 6. (gram.) voice. 
 
 — aigue, perfante, shrill voice ; — 
 faible, gTi:\&,faintz=^ ; — haute, loud = ; 
 high tone of ^•. — moelleux, mellow 
 = ; — perfante, shrill = ; — pr6p(>nde- 
 rante, casting =:^, vote; — rude, Anr.fA 
 = ; Vive — , (law) parole. — de tete, 
 (mus.) falsetto ; feigned treJde. ifeten- 
 due de — , extent, compa.ss of =^; extinc- 
 tion de — , loss ofr=. ; perte de la — , loss 
 ofz= ; ton de — , lone of=z. A — . . . , a 
 la — ....... voiced ; k\& — de q. u., at 
 
 a. o.'s = ; a — basse, in a low tone of 
 := ; under o.'s breath ; k — forte, 1. tciih 
 a strong, loud =; 2. ^full-mouthed ; k 
 
 — haute, a haute et intelligible — , aiidi- 
 bly ; k port^'e de — , 1. within call; 2. 
 (nav.) within hail ; a la plurality des — , 
 by a ma jollity of votes, of =s ,• k I'una- 
 nimite des — , without a dissentient = ; 
 de la — , by word ; hy word of mouth ; 
 d'une seule — , toith one consent; de vl- 
 ve — , 1. " viva voce ;" verbally ; b% 
 word; hy word of mouth; 2. verbal: 
 3. (law) by parole ; sans — , ( V- sensea 
 voiceless ; sans une — centre, sans qn'li 
 se Boit eleve une — contre, t/nthoui a, 
 one dissentient =;. Aller aux — , 1. te 
 come, to put a. th. to the vote ; 2. (pari.) 
 to divide ; faire aller aux — , (pari.) to 
 divide; avoir une extinction de — , to 
 lose o.'s = ; briguer les — , to canvas* 
 for votes ; to canvass the voters; don- 
 ner un son de — k, to vocalize ; doner 
 de la — , to make vocal ; gtre dou6 de li 
 — , to he made vocal ; 61ever la — , to 
 raise o.'s ^ ; + to lift up o.'s = ; ^tonffei 
 la — , to stifle the ^ ; faire la petite — ^. Ir
 
 VOL 
 
 VOL 
 
 VOL 
 
 
 ou joute; eu jen; 
 
 eu jeune; e«i peur; wn pan; in pin; on bon; un bnin; 'll liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 
 tpeak mnall ; niettre aux — , to put to 
 ne vote ; perdre la — , to lose o.'s =^ ; re- 
 cneilllr le» — , to collect votes ; trouver 
 la — , *• t) be made vocal. En allant 
 »Ui — , (pari.) tt/>o?t a division. La — 
 mue, t/ie = Ireaks. 
 
 VOL [vol] n. m. 1. ^flight (moving in 
 the air with wings); 2. \fliglit (manner 
 rfflying) ; 3. \Jlight (ixiacd passed through 
 fty flying); i. flight (number of birds or 
 Iwiects) \ flock ; 5. II width (of birds),/>'o?«. 
 If^ ea-tremities of the wings ; width ; 6. 
 I ^«=f hawks) cast ; 7. % flight ; soaring ; 
 ft. (did.) volitation; 9. (her.) wings ex- 
 panded. 
 
 An — , in the flight ; flying ; on the 
 wing ; au — audacieux, temeraire, high- 
 fli/ing; au — rapide, qui a le — rapide, 
 ticri/t of z=.\ a — d'oiseau, as a crow 
 flits (In a straight line) ; de plein — , at 
 a leap. A voir le — . . . , 1. i| (of birds) to 
 fly . . . ; 2. t § (pars.) to have a talent 
 (for a. th.); continuer, poursuivre son — , 
 to continue on the wing ; prendre son 
 — , 1. II to be on, upon the wing ; to ta/ct 
 wing ; 2. || § to wing o.'s := ; to take 
 o.^s =:; S. % to soar; prendre au --, 1. J 
 to take flying ; 2. § to take by the front, 
 forelock ; prendre un — trop haut §, to 
 soar too high. 
 
 VOL, n. m. 1. stealing ; robbing ; 
 thieving ; 2. theft; robbery; 3. theft; 
 thing stolen ; i. (law) larceny ; 5. (law) 
 stolen goods, 
 
 — domestique, (law) robbery by a 
 servant; — qualifie, =; attended with 
 circumstances of legal aggravation ; 
 
 — simple, simple larceny. — commis 
 BUT la personne, (law) larceny from the 
 person; compound, mixed larceny; 
 
 — de grand chemin, high-way =;; — 
 •vec circonstance, =; attended with eir- 
 ettnistances of legal aggravation ; — 
 avec eflFraction, ■= attended with break- 
 ing open ; — avec eifiaction et commis 
 dans une maison habitee, house-break- 
 ing ; — de nuit avec effraction dans une 
 maison habitee, burglary ; — a main 
 •nnce, (lan^ robbery committed by a 
 person armed ; — dans une maison ha- 
 elUte, (law) stealing in a dioeUing- 
 house; ^ from the house ; — de nuit, 
 = committed at night. Auteur d"un 
 
 — avec effraction, /louse-breaker ; au- 
 tenr d'un — de nuit avec effraction com- 
 mis dans une maison habitee, burglar; 
 habitude du — , thievishness ; penchant 
 au — , thievishness; recoleur d'un — , 
 receiver of stolen goods. Avec — avec 
 effraction pendant la nuit dans une mai- 
 son habitL'e, (law) burglariously ; de — 
 avec effraction pendant la nuit dans une 
 maison habitee, (law) burglarious ; par 
 le — , by theft, stealing ; thievishly. 
 Commettre un — , to commit a =. 
 
 VOLABLE [vo-Ia-bl] adj. 1. (th:) liable 
 to be stolen ; 2. (pers.) liable to be 
 robbed. 
 
 VOLAGE [vo-laj] adj. 1. volatile; 
 fickle ; light ; unsteady ; 2. (pers.) light- 
 headed ; 3. (nav.) crank. 
 
 Nature — , volatility; volatileness ; 
 
 VOLAILLE [vo-la-i*] n. f. 1. poultry; 
 ^ fowl ; 2. form, (barn-door fowl). 
 
 — a chair blanche, white poultry ; — 
 k chair noire, broicn =:. Marchand de 
 
 , pcndterer ; piece de — , head of =. 
 (lettre une — au pot, to ptit a fowl, ca- 
 pon on the fire (to boil). 
 
 VOLAILL-ER [vo-la-U] n. m., i;EE 
 At*] n. f poulterer. 
 
 VOLANT, E [vo-iiiu, t] adj. 1. (of ani- 
 aials) flying ; volatile ; 2. (th.) flying ; 
 I. + (of artillery) flying ; 4. (of bridges) 
 s flying ; 5. (of dishes) ertva; 6. (of'pa- 
 jpei) loose; detached ; 7. (of seals) .^y- 
 Ing ; 8. (anat.) (of ribs) short ; 9. (nav.) 
 baneUing : 10. (of drapery) ^oa«m(7. 
 
 VOLANT [vo-lan] n. m. 1. shuttle- 
 90ck (play-thing); 2. (game) battledore 
 wild shuttle-cock ; shuttle-cock ; 3. (of 
 Adies' dress) flounce ; 4. (of wind-mills) 
 beam : 5. (niach.) fly-wheel ; flier; fly; 
 ! (spin.) si'otcher. 
 
 Garnir d'un — , ( V. senses) to flownce. 
 
 VOLA riL, E [vo-la-til] adj. 1. (chem.) 
 loiiitile . 1. % volatile ; airy; light 
 
 VOLATILE [vo-la-ti-l] n. m. winged 
 a/iiimal, 
 
 VOLATILE, adj. (of animals) wing- 
 ed ; with wings. 
 
 VOLATILISATION [vo-la-ti-U-za-.ion] 
 n. f. (chem.) volatilization. 
 
 VOLATILISER [ vo-ia-ti-li-.6 ] v. «. 
 (chem.) to volatilize. 
 
 8e VOLATILISER, pr. V. (chem.) to vo- 
 latilize. 
 
 VOLATILIT:fi [ To-ia-u-u-w ] a f. 
 (chem.) volatility ; volatileness. 
 
 VOLATILLE [vo-la-ti-i*] n. £ «f nmcM 
 birds (for the table). 
 
 De la — , =. 
 
 VOL- AU -VENT [vo-!6-van] n. m., pL 
 — , (culin.) '■'• vol-au-venf' (pie of deli- 
 cate moat and shell-fish). 
 
 VOLCAN [vol-kan] n. m. volcano. 
 
 £tre sur le, un — , to be upon a =. 
 
 VOLCANIQUE [vol-ka-Di-k] adj. vol- 
 canic. 
 
 Nature — , volcanity. 
 
 VOLE [to-1] n. f. (cards) vole. 
 
 V0L£E [vo-le] n. f. 1. II flight (of 
 birds) ; 2. || flight (number of birds) ; 
 flock; 3. § (pers. )7?ocA; (number); herd; 
 4. volley (discharge of several guns) ; 5. 
 discharge (of a gun) ; 6. volley (of 
 blows) ; 7. IfW" drubbing (beating) ; S. 
 (of carriages) splinter-bar ; 9. (agr.) 
 cust; 10. (tech.) (of cranes) jib. 
 
 — de timon, (of carriages) splinter- 
 bar. Coup a toute — , (mil.) random- 
 shot; semis a toute — , (agr.) broad- 
 cast; broad-cast sowing. Ala — , 1. || 
 flying ; 2. || in tJie air ; 3. § with the 
 greatest rapidity; 4. § inconsiderate- 
 ly ; unadvisedly; headlong; at ran- 
 dom; 5. (agr.) broad-cast; a toute — , 
 random ; at random. Donner une* 
 bonne — , |E^~, to give (a. o.) a good, a 
 sound drubbing ; etre de la premiere 
 — , to be of the first water ; lancer une 
 — , to volley; lancer une — de, to vol- 
 ley ; prendre la — , to betake o.'s self to 
 flight ; prendre sa — , to take o.^s flight ; 
 sonner a toute — , to ring a full peal ; 
 sonner en — , to ring in peal ; tire a 
 toute — , (of shot) random. 
 
 VOLER [v«-\q V. n. 1. || to fly (move 
 in the air with wings) ; * to be upon the 
 wing ; 2. || (vers, "to) to fly ; to make 
 wing ; * to wing o.^s way ; to ^oiiig o.'s 
 flight ; 8. || (th.) to fly (move in the air) ; 
 4. § to fly (go with great speed) ; 5. § 
 to fly about; 6. § to be on, upon the 
 wing. 
 
 1 . Lea oiseanx volent, bird$ fly. 3. Lea fl^chet 
 
 v<i/aient, t/ie am vt flew; la pouasiere U"/at( dans 
 Viiir, the il list ^eK in lU air. 4. Le chuval v,.la, 
 the h'rae flew ; le lemi'S vote, time fliea; aa reDom- 
 mie vie, his rejumn tlies. 
 
 — en Eclats, to fly into pieces ; — au 
 loin, 1. to := away ; 2. to rchirl atoay ; 
 
 — partout, to = about ; — rapidement, 
 ( V. senses) to wJiisk. — de ses propres 
 ailes §, to act for a'.9 self. Faire — , 1. || 
 § to make fly ; 2. II to =; (cause a. th. to 
 float in the air) ; 8. II to strike off; 4. |1 to 
 ihroic (a. th. with violence). 
 
 VOLER, n. m. % (of birds) flying; 
 flight. 
 
 VOLER, V. a. 1. (of birds) to chase ; to 
 fly after ; 2. (falc.) to fly ; to fly at. 
 
 VOLER, V. a. 1. || (a,' //wn) 'to steal 
 (a. th.); *f to steal away ; 2. || § to rob 
 (a. o.); to plunder (a. o.); 8. || § to pil- 
 fer; 4. § to usurp (not to be entitled to). 
 
 1. — q. ch. a q. u., to steal a. th./rom a. <.. i. 
 
 — q. n., to ri'b a. <i. ; — a q. u. tout ce qu'il a, to 
 rob, tn plunder a. n. ..f all he has. 
 
 N'avoir pas vote q. ch., § 1. not to 
 have usurped a. th. ; to have richly de- 
 served a. th. ; 2. (b. a) to have richly 
 deserved a. th. ; \ to have been served 
 right. 
 
 VOLER, V. n. 1. J to steal ; to rob ; 2. 
 to pilfer. 
 
 — avec effraction, 1. to break in ; 2. 
 to break into a house ; — sur le grand 
 chemin, to rob on the high-way; to 
 comnfiit high-way robbery . 
 
 VOLEREAU [vo-l-r6] n. m. + yovmg 
 thief. 
 
 VOLERIE [vo-i-ri] n. f. (falc.) flying. 
 
 VOLERIE, n. f 1. robbing ; robbery ; 
 2. pilfering 
 
 VOLET [to-IA] n. m. 1. windwe-tiK^ 
 
 ter ; shutter ; 2. pdgeori-liouse ; dove- 
 cot ; 3. trap-door (of a pigeon-house) ; 
 4. ledge (of a pigeon-house) ; 5. sorting- 
 board ; 6. (hot.) water-lily. 
 
 — brise, 1. folding shutter ; 2. bomnif 
 =. Attacher des — s, to hang z=« to- 
 gether. 
 
 VOLETER [vo.!-w] v. n. to flutter. 
 
 VOLETTE [vo-le-t] n. £ 1. 'rnnaU hnx^ 
 die; 2. — s, (pi.) horse-net. 
 
 VOLEU-R [vo-leur] n. m., SE [ed-.] sl 
 £ 1. thief; 2. robber. 
 
 — domestique, servant guilty of rol>- 
 hing his master. — de grand chemin, L 
 high-way robber ; 1. foot- pad ; — d'nn 
 clieval, de chevaux, horsestealer ; hors«- 
 thief; — de nuit, 1. perscm guilty of 
 robbery at night; 2. burglar. Em- 
 poigneur de — s, thief-catclier ; thief- 
 taker. Au — I au — ! stop thief! aux 
 — s 1 thieves ! A Tair d'un — , thievish- 
 looking ; en — , thievishly. 6tre fait 
 comme un — , 1. o.'« dress to be in dis- 
 order ; 2. o's dress to be in a bad con- 
 dition. 
 
 VOLlfeRE [vo-liA-r] n. £ 1. aviary; 2. 
 volery ; large bird-cage; large cage; 
 3. pigeon-house. 
 
 VOLIGE [vo-li-j] n. £ (carp.) batten ; 
 scantling ; thin deal. 
 
 Coiistruire en — , to batten. 
 
 VOLITION [vo-U-aion] n. £ (philos.) 
 volition. 
 
 VOLONTAIRE [vo-Ion-tA-r] adj. 1. vo- ' 
 luntary ; 2. willing; 8. (b. 8.) (pers.) 
 obstinate ; headstrong ; 4. (pers.) way- 
 •ward. 
 
 Quality de ce qui est — , voluntariness. 
 
 VOLONTAIRE, n. m. 1. obstinnU, 
 headstrong person ; 2. (mil., nav.) vo- 
 lunteer. 
 
 S'engager comme — , to volunteer; en- 
 trer comme — , to volunteer. 
 
 VOLONTAIREMENT[vo-lc.n-tA r^uo] 
 adv. voluntarily. 
 
 Offrir — , to volunteer 
 
 V0L0NT6 [vo-lon-w] n. f 1. toiU (fa- 
 culty) ; volition ; 2. will (act) ; 8. — •, 
 (pi.) (b. 8.) will; caprices; hmncrt; 
 fancies. 
 
 Bonne — , 1. good %cill; 2. toilling- 
 ness ; readiness ; derniferes — s, (law) 
 last = and testament ; mauvaise — , 1. 
 Ul ^ ; 2. umoillingness ; unreadiness. 
 Acte de derniere — , last = and testa- 
 msnt. Armes a — ! (uiW.) slope artm I 
 Defant de bonne — , umcillingness ; im- 
 readiness ; homme de bonne — , 1. 
 amateur; 2. (mil., nav.) volunteer. A 
 — , 1. at pleasure; a<=; 2. voluntari- 
 ly ; avec mauvaise — , unwillingly ; de 
 la — , ( V. senses) volitive ; de bonne — , 
 1. voluntary ; 2. qfo.^sfree, good ^; de 
 sa bonne — , voluntarily ; de mauvaise 
 — , unwillijig. Avoir de la bonne — , to 
 be willing ; etre plein de bonne — , to be 
 very willing; faire sa — , ses — s, to 
 have a'» =:. ^t** La bonne — est repn- 
 tee pour le fait, t/ie ■=. is as good as tha 
 deed. 
 
 [VoLoNTK in the 2d and 3d sensea may take 
 a pi.] 
 
 V0L0NTIER8 [vo-lon-ti6] adv. 1. 
 (pers.) willingly ; 2. (pers.) readily ; 
 easily; 3. (to.) ordinarily ; uswilly ; 
 commonly. 
 
 VOLSQUE [vola-k] adj. (hist.) Vols 
 clan. 
 
 VOLSQUE, n. m. £ (hist.) Volscian. 
 
 VOLTAIQUE [vol-ta-i k] adj. (phyd.) 
 voUaic. 
 
 Pile — , electrical battery; =, gal- 
 vanic pile. 
 
 VOLTAlSME [vol-ta-ia-m] n. m. (phya.'' 
 voltaism. 
 
 VOLTE [vol-t] n. £ 1. (fenc.) volt ; % 
 (man.) volt. 
 
 Demi , (man.) demi-volt. 
 
 VOLTE-FACE [vol-t-fa-e] n. £ \ turn- 
 ing of the face. 
 
 — ! (mil.) (command.) face about I 
 about ! Faire — , 1. to turn completely 
 round. ; 2. (mil.) to face about. 
 
 VOLTER [voi-t6] V. n. (fenc.) to maki 
 a volt. 
 
 VOLTIGE [vol-ti-j] n. £ 1. slack, rope 
 (used by rope <la;ioftr8) ; 2. vauiUn^i (oi 
 W7
 
 VOM 
 
 VOU 
 
 VOU 
 
 rtmal; <}male; e'fee; «ftve; efete; (?je; til; tile; oraol; Stn.Me; i5 mort umc; « sure; oujoni; 
 
 Oie tltck rope); tumbling: 8. (man) 
 voUi^e (art of leaping on a borsc) ; 
 miuitin^. 
 
 VOLTI6EANT, E [vol-ti-jin, t] adj. 
 fl-uUei-ing ; Hickering. 
 
 VOLTIGEMENT [vol-ii-.-man] n. m. 1. 
 \fiutUr; flickenng: 2. vaulting (on 
 the slack rope) ; tnmhling. 
 
 Pe — , (mil.) fii/ing. 
 
 VOLTIGEK [Tol-ti-jc] V. n. 1. 1 to,mit- 
 far ; to flickvr ; 2. § (pers.) to flutter ; 
 ft. (th.) to wtivf ; 4. (pers.) to hover : 6. 
 to vauit (on the slack rope); to tumble ; 
 & (man.) to vault 
 
 1. Un paiiillon qui Kitiqt de fleur «ii fleur, a 
 
 Jl; Ihal fliilteni, flick«r»/r.m Anwr f'fi'nrtt. 
 
 %. Un 6l<-n.lRril qui r<>'('>f ail grC (iu vent, a «ai»- 
 
 kuUtrfi; 
 
 darri that Knvt in thexind. 4. Un pani de c»- 
 rmlarie vottigtait amour du csmp, a party o/ kiirie 
 wa* hovering ab-iui the camp. 
 
 Faire — , to flutter. 
 
 TOLTIGKUE [volti-jeflr] <D. m. 1. 
 vaulter (on the slack rope); tumbler; 
 i.vaiUter; rider that vaults; 3. (mil.) 
 toldier of a light company ; — 8, (pi.) 
 light companiex. 
 
 VOLUBILE [vo-Iu-bi-l] a^j. (liort) vo- 
 Uihile : volubihitf. 
 
 VOmUILITft [To-la-bi-li-t«] n. f. 1. 1 
 voluhilitij (facility of rolling); 2. § volu- 
 bilitii (Uuency). 
 
 — <le lanciie, volubiliti/. Avec — ^, J § 
 voluhlij. Done de — , 1. H voluhl-e; 2. § 
 (of the tongue) roluhle (fluent). Qui 
 parle avec — §, volulile. 
 
 VOLUBLE [to lu-bl] adj. + | volubls 
 (rolliug easily). 
 
 VOLUME [vo-iu-3i] n. m. 1. volume; 
 bulk : nize ; m^tJui ; 2. (of books) volume ; 
 8. (of the voice) volume; compass; 4. 
 
 Srcheol.) volume (old manuscript); 5. 
 eom.) soliility. 
 
 — di-paroille, odd volume. D"un — 
 .., ...-ifized; d"un grand — , large- 
 
 iieed : en beaucoup de — s, 1. in m.any 
 =zfi; 2. voluminounly. Qui a fait beau- 
 •oup de — s, (of an author) volu7iiinaus. 
 
 VOLUMINEU-X, SE [ vo-lu-mi-nei, 
 
 tit] adj. 1. hirge-Hzed; targe; coii- 
 tUderalile; 2. vnluminous ; ea-tensive. 
 
 Nature vohimineuse, 1. largeness; 2. 
 (•f books) voluminousness. 
 
 ^V'oi.CMiNEUx may precede thi; noun.] 
 
 VOLUPT:^ [T<»-lap-t4] n. £ 1. volup- 
 tuousness; 3. pleasure. 
 
 Avec—, ioiih-=.:, voluptuously. 
 
 VOLUPTUAIKE [ vo-lup-tu-e-r ] adj. 
 (law) (of expenses) on ornamental re- 
 pairs. 
 
 VOLUFIUEUSEMENT [vo-lup-tu-en- 
 t-man] adv. voltcptuously. 
 
 VOLUPXrEU-X, SE [vo-lap-tu-ea, ea- 
 •] adj. voluptuous. 
 
 VOLUTE [vo-lu-t] n. t 1. (arch.) ro- 
 hite ; 2. (conch.) volute. 
 
 Petites — s, (arch.) caulicoli. 
 
 V0LV.4. [voi-va] n. m. (bot.) volva. 
 
 VOLVE [vo1-t] n. C (bot) volva; 
 wrapper. 
 
 V0LVUI.U6 [toI-vu-Iu.] n. m. (med.) 
 volmUuji. 
 
 VOMEE [vo-mer] n. m. (ana.'.) os vomer. 
 
 VOMIQUE [vo-mi-k] adj. (pharm.) 
 vomic. 
 
 Noi.x — , = nut ; poison-nut. 
 
 VOMIQUE, n. £ (med.) vomica. 
 
 VOMIQUIER [vo-mi-kii] n. m. (bot) 
 vomic-nut; poison-nut. 
 
 VOM IE [vo-mir] V. n. I *o vomit. 
 
 VOMIR. V. a. 1. i to vomit; to vomit 
 Hp; to throio up; 2. § (th.) to vomit; 
 to vomit up out : to t/iroio up. 
 
 Envie Je — .inclination to he rick; 
 fuaim; qualmishness. Avoir envie, 
 dee envies de — , to feel sick ; ^ to be 
 ^l\iaZinish. 
 
 VOMISSEMENT [vo-mi-s-man] n. m. 1. 
 vomiting; 2. 'did.) evomition; vomi- 
 Hon. 
 
 — (Js sang, (med.) vomiting of blood. 
 Matlere des — s, vomit. Eetourner a 
 les — s +, to fall back to o.'s evil ways. 
 
 VOMITI-F, VE [ vo-mi-tif, i-v ] adj. 
 (med.) vomitire ; vomiiory. 
 
 VOMITIF [vo-mi-tif] n. m. (pbarm.) 
 fomit; errtetic. 
 
 VOMITOIRE [to mi to^r] am. (ant) 
 oo»ni'"T«' (door). 
 
 YoxT, ind. pres. Sd pi. of Aller. 
 VOEACE [T».r»-«]" adj. voracious; 
 ravenous. 
 
 (V<.KArB mav prcoedp the noiin.l 
 
 VOEACEMENT [To-ra-i-man] adv. vo- 
 raciously; ravenously. 
 
 VOEACITE [Tora..i-i«] n.t voracity; 
 voraciousness ; ravenous7iess. 
 
 Avec — , with =■; voraciously ; ra- 
 venously. 
 
 VOS, adj. (possaesive) m. t pL V. 
 
 VOTRE. 
 
 VOTANT [to tin] n. m. voter. 
 
 VOTANT, E [vo-tan, t] adj. voting; 
 tliat rotes ; that has a vote. 
 
 VOTATION [vo-ta-»i6n] n. f 1. voting; 
 2. (sing.) votes, pi. 
 
 VOTE [vo-t] n. m. 1. vote; voice; 
 suffrage; 2. Tofe (will). 
 
 Annuler par un nouTi->«n — , to tin- 
 vote ; faire entrer par un - -, to vote in ; 
 rejeter yiar un — , to vote out. 
 
 VOTER [vo-i«] V. n. to vote. 
 
 Qui lie vote pas, voiceless. 
 
 VOTER, V. a. to vote. 
 
 VOTl-F, VE [vo-tif, I-t] adj. votive; 
 votary. 
 
 VOTRE [vo-tr] adj. (possessive) m. f. 
 sing., pi. Vos, 1. your ; 2. ^ yours. 
 
 [VoTRK precedes the noun ; in the '2d eense it 
 mnkes in the pi. v<''trea.'\ 
 
 VOTRE [T«-tr] n. m., pi. —8, 1 your 
 men; yours; 2. — s, (pi.) yours (your 
 relations, friends. &a) ; 3. — «, (pi.) you,rs 
 (your party, society) ; 4. 1 — 8, (pL) your 
 pranks, tricks. 
 
 Le — , la — , les — 8, yours. Etre des 
 — s, to be one of you; to make one with 
 you. Vous faites des — s, you are play- 
 ting your pranks, tr^icks. 
 
 VouuKAi, ind. fut 1st sing, of Votr- 
 
 LOIR. 
 
 VouDUAis, cond. 1st, 2d sing. 
 
 VOUER [vou-«] V. a. (A, to) 1. to void 
 (promise solemnly); 2. to vow; to de- 
 vote; to dedicate; to consecrate ; 3. to 
 devote (ajiply) ; 4. (b. s^) to devote ; to 
 give up. 
 
 Voce, e, pa. p. V. senses of VotTER. 
 
 — a la ruine, devoted to ruin ; devo- 
 ted. Femme — e, votaress; personne 
 — e (a), votary (Jo). _ 
 
 Se vouee, pr. V. (A, to) 1. to dedicate 
 o.'s self; 2. to devote, to apply o.'s self. 
 
 Qualite de — , devotedness. 
 
 VOUGE [Tou-j] n. £ 1. $ bludgeon; 2. 
 (hunt) boar-spear. 
 
 VouLAis, ind. imperf. 1st, 2d sing, of 
 
 VotTLOIR. 
 
 VouLANT, pres. p. 
 
 VOULGE [voul-j] n. £ + bludgeon. 
 
 VouLiONS, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; subj. 
 pres. 1st pi. of VouLOiR. 
 
 VOULOIE [Tou-ioar] V. a. irr. (vou- 
 lant; vouLtr; ind. pres. vecx; tp 
 veux; il vedt; nous voulons; vous 
 voulez; IL8 veulent; pret voulus; 
 fut voudrai; impera. 2d pers. sing. 
 VEUX ; 2d pers. pi. veuillez ; subj. pres. 
 vecille; Noi'8 vouLioNs; vous YOU- 
 LiEz; 1L8 veuillent) {que [subj.]) \.*to 
 will; to ordain; to order; 2. will 
 (...): to intend (to); to please (io)\ ^ 
 to choose (to) ; 8. tcUl (...); to desire 
 (to) ; to wish (to) ; to like (to) ; to clwose 
 (...): 4. wHl ha've ; 5. (th.) will (can) ; 6. 
 to wish (a. o. well, harm) ; 7. (de, for) 
 to a.ik (require in payment) ; 8. to re- 
 quire ; to need ; 9. to consent (to) ; to 
 be willing (to) ; 10. to admit (sui>pose) ; 
 to allow ; to grant. 
 
 1. Dieu le vnU ainsi, Gnd willa, ordains it thui. 
 2. 11 pourra le faire quand i) V"iiara, he can iht it 
 when he will, pleases, chonses. 3. On vous d.mnera 
 tout ce que vous vaudrez, they *piJt give ym ever'/ 
 thing t/tm will, desire, wish, like; mon pere veut 
 partir, mv/a/Aer wishes tn leave; men pere vcut 
 que je parte, my /aMer wishes nie to leave. 4. II 
 veut (\. c\i., he will have 8"mething ; elle n'a pas 
 voufu de lui, she would n/>( have Aim ; que vntez- 
 Tous qu'il fasse, what will uou have him do. 5. Ce 
 b<:>is ne veat pas bruler, rAt« u><jod will ri'-t bum; 
 cette machine ne veat paa aller, thit machine will 
 ttot iciirk. 1. II veut cent mille franca de sa terre, 
 he asks a hundred th'iysatui franca fnr hii estate. 
 9.. Un ouvratre qui vent de I'exactitude, a work thai 
 
 — bien, 1. to be willing (to) ; 2. to he 
 pleased (to); 3. to have no objection 
 (to) ; 5 not to care (if) • no pas — , ( V. 
 
 senses) to be unwilling (to); — «• n«. 
 pas — , to he wavering ; iiot to knovi o.'t 
 men mind ; en — a, 1, to bear (a. o., 
 Tiuilice ; to bear, to owe (a. o.) ill-wiU ; 
 2. to have a longing, ^ an inkling for 
 (a. th.) ; ^ to have a mind (to); 8. tc 
 have a de-tign {upon) ; 4 to set I't 
 mind upmi (a. th.) ; s'en — (de), net ic 
 forgive o.'s self {for) ; se faire bien — 
 de q. u., to gain a. o^s affection ; to 
 attract a. o.'s liking ; to he liked fey 
 a. o. ; se faire mal — de q. i., to attrcu^ 
 a. o.'s dislike ; to be disliked by a. o. 
 
 — du bien a q. u., to bear a. o. good 
 will ; ^ to wish a. o. well ; to be a well- 
 vnsher of a. o. ; — ce qu'on veut, to 
 have a strong will ; ^ to have a wiU 
 of o.'s own ; — du mal a q. n., to bear 
 a. o. ill will; to wish a. o. harm; to 
 owe a. o. a grudge. Veuillez, 1. please 
 (...); if you please; 2. he kind, good 
 enough {to): be so kind, good (us, Ui). 
 A qui en veut-il ? {V. senses of En — i) 
 1. whom luis he to complain off S. 
 wJuit has he to lomplain? a qui en 
 voulez-vous ? ( V. senses of En — a) 1 
 whom do you wantf ichom are you 
 looking for f 2. whom do you intend to 
 attack f whojn are you aiming at ! 
 avoir ce qu'on veut ( U. senses) to hitve 
 <?.'« will ; comme on veut as one likes, 
 pleases. Dieu leveuillel God grunt 
 it; faites ce que vous voudrez, (V. 
 senses) 1. do your best; 2. (b. &) do 
 your worst ; je veux bien que voufl 
 sachiez, / wUh you to know : know , 
 quand vous voudrez, ( V. senses) 1, ichen 
 you like, please, ^ choose; 2. (in tn,- 
 veUing) all right ! que voulez-vous? {V. 
 senses) 1. what is your pleasure, wiU; 
 ^ trhat do you want? 2. how can it be 
 helped T sans le — ,{V. senses) 1. unin- 
 tentionally ; 2. vnatcares ; savoir oe 
 qu'on veut ( V. senses) to know o.'s own 
 mind ; venille Dieu veuille le diable, in 
 spite of God and the devil ; voulez-vjM 
 bien ? {V. senses of — bien) will you (H 
 is my will). 
 
 [VouLoiE is used as a principal verb ( V. Ex 4) 
 it governs an infinitive following without a prep. 
 it takes an inf. after it when the second verb re- 
 lates to the subject of tou/wir, but it requires qu* 
 and the follow iiig verb in the subj. when the Utter 
 relates to a dieferent subject ( V. Ex. 3).] 
 
 VouLU, K, pa. p. V. senses of Von- 
 
 LOIR. 
 
 ;fttre bien — t, to 6e welcome ; to bt 
 received well ; etre mal — ^, to be 
 looked on with an evil eye. 
 
 VOULOIE, n. m. will (act of the 
 will). 
 
 Bon — , good-wtU; iiialln — , iU-=-\ 
 mauvais — , 1. ill-^=-; 2. unkindnesa; 8. 
 umoillingness. Le — et le faire, the ^ 
 and the power. De mauvais — , 1. of 
 iU-will-; 2. unwilling. 
 
 VoULU, E, pa. p. of VOTTLOIB. 
 
 Voulus, ind. pret 1st 2d sing, 
 
 VouLussE, subj. imperf 1st sing. 
 
 VouLUT, ind. pret 3d sing. 
 
 VouLUT, subj. imperf 3d sing. 
 
 VOUS [vou] pr. (personal) 1. (nomina- 
 tive) yoJt ; -\-ye; 2. (objective) yo». 
 
 VO'USSEAU, n. m. F. Voussoir. 
 
 VOUSSOIR [vou-soar] n. m. (engin.) 
 arch-stoits; voussoir; ivedge. 
 
 VOUSSOYER [vou-soa-is] V. a. to say 
 you to (and not thou and thee). 
 
 VOUSSUEE [vou-sii-r] n. £ (arch.) oo 
 ving : voussure. 
 
 VOCTE [vou-t] n. £ 1. I! § arcn. 
 vault; 2. (anat) arch; 3. — «, (build) 
 vaulting ; 4. (far.) holloic. 
 
 — imparfaite, ( arch. ) diminish»A 
 arch ; — oblique, askeic, skew = ; — 
 surbaissee, surhased, surhaise va^Ut ; — 
 surhaussee, surmottnted vault. — d's- 
 rete, groined vault ; — s d'arete, (build.) 
 cross-vaulting; — a anse de paniOT, 
 basket-handle =; — en arc de cercie, 
 Skene = ; — en biais, askew, skew =; ; 
 
 — en plein cintre, pet feet, semicircular 
 = ; vault in full cintre ; — de decharge, 
 discharging, relieving =; — a troll 
 piliers, (anat)/or7! iit. Clef de — , crown 
 of an = ; construction de — s, (bulld.^ 
 vaulting ; naissance de — . springing of 
 an -r: • tete de — - r=z-head : facc^ out
 
 TKA 
 
 VUE 
 
 WIS 
 
 afijoiite; «ttjen; wjeune; eufear; an pan; in pin; on 'bon; iwi brun ; *llllq. ; •gnliq. 
 
 Hds qf an=^ Comme une — , en — , 
 
 a/rch-Uke ; vaidted ; vaulty. A double 
 — , hi/oauUed ; en forme de — , fornicate. 
 Couvrlr d'une — , to vault ; faire des — s, 
 «o arch; to vault; former en — , to 
 tirch ; to vault. 
 
 VOtTTER [ved-w] v. a. to vatUt (cover 
 with a vault). 
 
 VouTK, K, pa p. 1. vaulted ; 1. (pars.) 
 ttook-backed ; 3. {axah.) fornicate. 
 
 Avoir le dos — , etre — , to be crook- 
 imcked. 
 
 8e vo^tke, pr. V. 1. to arch; to 
 tault ; 2. (pers.) to grow double. 
 
 VOYAGE [voa-ia j] n. m. 1. travelling 
 
 fin general) ; travels ; jour7ieying ; 2. 
 \)j \a.uA) journey ; 3. (by water) voy- 
 age ; 4. (of princes) progress ; 5. trip ; 
 jawnt; 6. — s, (pi.) travels (account of 
 travels) ; 7. (nav.) voyage ; run. 
 
 Bon — I a pleasant journey, voyage ! 
 a pleasant journey, voyage to you ! — 
 entier, rond, ( nav. ) entire voyage ; 
 voyage out and in; grand, long — , 
 long = , voyage ; petit — , short = , 
 voyage. — d'aller, (nav.) ouPcard voy- 
 age; voyage out; — d'aller et de 
 retonr, (nav.) entire voyage ; voyage 
 out and in ; — de long cours, (nav.) 
 long voyage; — de retonr, (nav.) re- 
 tarn voyage ; voyage in ; — par terre, 
 land-travelling. Auteur de — s, travel- 
 writer ; compagne, compagnon de — , 
 fellow-traveller ; depenses, frais de — , 
 travelling expenses. De — , {V. sen- 
 ses) (th.) travelling ; en — , (pers.) 1. 
 travelling ; 2. on o.'s travels ; en cours 
 de — , (nav.) outward bound. AUer eu 
 
 •, to go on a =, voyage ; &tre en — , 
 teire — , to be tra/eelling ; to travel ; 
 • Hire un — , 1. to perform, to take a 
 :=, voyage ; 2. to go on an errand ; 3. 
 to make a trip ; 4. (of princes) to go on 
 a progress ; fairo un petit — , to take a 
 trip ; revenir de — , 1. to return from 
 a =^ voyage ; 2. ^ to come offa-=., voy- 
 age; 3. to return from o.'s travels. Je 
 vons souhaite un bon — ! a pleasant 
 =:, voyage ! a pleasant =, voyage to 
 ycu ! I wish you a pleasant =., voy- 
 age ! Qui n'a pas fait de — , wivtra- 
 VeUed. 
 
 VOYAGER [Toa-ia-j«] V. n. 1. to 
 travel ; 2. (by sea) to travel ; to voyage ; 
 8. (of birds) to travel. 
 
 — a pied, to travel on foot ; f^~ to 
 trudge; — a travers, 1. to travel over; 
 2. to voyage over ; ou Ton ne peut — , 
 unvoyageable ; oil Ton n'a pas voyage, 
 untravelled ; qui n'a pas voyage, vmtra- 
 veiled. 
 
 VOYAGEU-R rvoa-i»-jeur] n. m., SE 
 [en-i] n. £ 1. traveller ; 2. passenger (in 
 a coach or ship); 3. (com.) traveller; 
 rider. 
 
 Commis — , (com.) commercial tra- 
 veller ; trameller ; rider. 
 
 VoTAis, ind. imperC 1st, 2d sing, of 
 VoiE. 
 
 VoTANT, prea p. 
 
 VOYANT, E [voa-ian, t] adj. (of color) 
 I. gaudy ; 2. tawdry. 
 
 VOYANT, E, adj. J that has o.'t 
 tight. 
 
 VOYANT, n. m., E, n. t -j- eeer ; pro- 
 phet. 
 
 VOYELLE [Toa-iJ-l] n. f vowel. 
 
 Denai — , semi :=. Point — , (Hebrew 
 gram.) ■=.-point. Forme de — , formed 
 tf-=.a; vowelled. 
 
 VOYER [voa-i6] n. m. trust^^ of 
 roads. 
 
 Commissaire — , trustee of a road. 
 
 VoYiONB, ind. imperf 1st pi. ; subj. 
 fr«8. Ist pL of VoiE. 
 
 VoTONS, ind. pres. & impe ra. 1 st pi. 
 
 VOYOU [voB-iou] n. m. |^~ boy in 
 fk« streets (dirty and ill-bred); black- 
 fxMrd boy. 
 
 VRAC [viak] n. m. t disorder. 
 
 En — , 1. t pell-meU ; 2. (nav.) loose. 
 Charger en — , (nav.) to lade with a loose 
 ea/rgo. 
 
 VRAI, E [vrh] adj. 1. ((/«, to) true (con- 
 formable to truth) ; 2. true ; in earTiest ; 
 8. true (not feigned); real; 4 real; 
 genuine ; substanticil ; 5. proper ; 
 '\aht;Jlt ; 6. true (perfect); true-bom ; 
 
 42 
 
 7. fb. 8.) arrant; notorious; f^W re- 
 gular. 
 
 3. La — e religion, true, real religion. 4. Le — 
 bonheur, real, genuine happineaa. a. La — e place, 
 the proper, right, fit/>/ac'e ; la — e maoiere, the pro- 
 per, right manner. 1. Un — coquin, an arrant, a 
 notorious, a regular knave. 
 
 C'est bien — , that is very true ; that 
 is = enough; U est — , it is z=; in 
 truth; truth. 
 
 [Vrai in the Sd, 4th, 5th, and Ith senses pre- 
 cedes the n. V. Ei. 3, 4, 5, 1.] 
 
 VRAI, n. m. truth. 
 
 Au — , 1. 471 ^; truly; really; 2. 
 true ; real ; bona fide ; dans le — , 1. in 
 = ; 2. true to nature ; 3. in character. 
 A dire — ,k — dire, to tell the = ; s'ecar- 
 ter du — , sortir du — , 1. to depart from 
 tlie ^•, 'i.to depart from, nature; 3. to 
 be out of character. 
 
 VRAI, adv. in truth ; truly ; really. 
 
 VRAIMENT [vri-man] adv. 1. really ; 
 ^ indeed; -\- verily; 2. in truth; * 
 truth ; 3. for true ; 4. (esclam.) in sooth ; 
 forsooth ! 
 
 VRAISEMBLABLE [ vrft-san-bla-bl ] 
 
 adj. probable ; likehi. 
 
 VRAISEMBLABLE, n. m. probabi- 
 lity ; likelihood. 
 
 VRAISEMBLABLEMENT [vrj-san- 
 bla-bl6-man] adv. likely ; probably. 
 
 VRAISEMBLANCE [vrj-san-blan-s] n. 
 
 C likelihood; probability. 
 
 Sans — , without any ^; imlikely ; 
 im,probable. 
 
 VRILLE [vri-i*] n. f. 1. (bot) cirrhus ; 
 tendril; clasper ; 2. (tech.) gimblet; 
 giirdet. 
 
 A — , (bot.) daspered. 
 
 Vcr, E, pa. p. of "V'^oiR. 
 
 VU [vu] n. m. 1. t »ight: 2. (adm.) 
 eaeamination ; inspection; 3. (law) irt- 
 troductory part. 
 
 Au — de tout le monde, au — et au su 
 de tout le monde, in sight of tlie lohole 
 world ; before every body ; with the 
 knowledge of every one. 
 
 VUE [vo] n. f. 1. II MgrW (faculty); eye- 
 sight ; 2. I sight (seeing); view; eyes; 
 3. II view (reach of the eye) ; sight ; 4. [ 
 sight ; inspection ; view ; survey ; 6. \ 
 view (manner of seeing) ; 6. || vieic ; 
 prospect ; 7. || view (picture, drawing) ; 
 
 8. J xvindow ; light; 9. § view (idea); 
 design ; 10. § sight (penetration) ; 11. 
 (draw., persp.) view. 
 
 — s ambitieuses, aspiring views; — 
 «onrte, 1. short-sightedness ; near- 
 sightedness ; 2. § narrow, limited view ; 
 8. (opt.) short sight; — longue, l.far, 
 long-mghtedne.%s ; 2. (opt.) far, long 
 sight ; — particulifere, ( V. senses) by--=.. 
 — de c6te, end, side-^=. ; — en de»sus, 
 (persp.) bird's-eye = ; — prise dans ane 
 (Urection d6terminee, r= in the direction. 
 ... jours de — , (com.) ... days after 
 sight; obstacle qui intercepte la — , 
 blind ; personne qui lit a premiere — , 
 (mus.) sightsman ; plan k — d'oiseau, 
 (persp.) bird's eye = ; point de — , 1. = ; 
 i. point of distance ; Z. {peKp.) eye. A 
 — , (com.) at sight; a — ....... -sight- 
 ed ; ^ la — de, 1. at the sight of; 2. in 
 the sight of; a la — faible, dull-sighted ; 
 a la premiere — , at first sight ; a la — 
 simple, by the naked eye ; a — d'oeil, by 
 the eye ; visibly ; a — d'oiseau, bird's 
 eye =; A... jours de — , (com.) at... 
 days' sight; a perte de — , 1. I further 
 than tlie eye can reach ; 2. § at ran- 
 dom, ; 3. % inconclusive ; 4. ^far-fetch- 
 ed ; a ce point de — , in this = ; ^ la 
 portee de — , de la — , in sight ; within 
 sight ; avec — dans, sur, ^Dith a = of; 
 looking into ; dans la — de, with a = 
 of; de seconde — , (th.) second-sighted ; 
 en — , 1. II in sight; loithin sight; 2. § 
 in =; en — de, 1. || in the eye of; 2. § 
 with a =^ to; ^ with an eye to ; hors de 
 — , out of sight. Avoir la — bonne, 
 mauvaise, to have a good, a bad sight; 
 avoir la — grasse, to be dim-sighted ; 
 avoir — sur, 1. to have a ■=. of; 2. to 
 look into; avoir la — sur q. u. §, to 
 watch over a. o. ; avoir en — , 1. J to na/ve 
 in sight ; 2. § to have in = ; to have in 
 o.'s eye; ^ to have an eye to; 3. § to 
 contemplate ; to intend : avoir en — >le. 
 
 to have it in contemplation to ; avoir It 
 — faible, to be dull-sighted ; avoir la — 
 obscurcie, to 'je di/m-sighted ; avoir la — 
 trouble, to be dim-sighted ; blesser, che- 
 quer la — , to offend the sight ; to be of- 
 fensive to the sight; connaitre q. u. de 
 — , to know a. o. by sight; donner daxA 
 la — , 1. I to strike upon the eyes ; to 
 catch a. o.'s eye; 2. § to strike the ey«; 
 3. § to catch a. o.'s eye ; to take (a. o.'s) 
 fancy; dou6 de seconde — , (pers.) «♦ 
 cond-sighted ; entrer dans lea — s de q. 
 u., to enter into a. o.'s ==8 ; etre sn — . L 
 \ to be in sight; 2. (nav.) to heave vn 
 sight ; garder h — , not to let a. c- out of 
 sight ; joter sa — sur, to cast o.'s eye* 
 on, upon ; to look on ; lire a premiere 
 — , to be a good sightmian; perdre la 
 — , to lose o.'s sight; perdre q. u., q. ch. 
 de — , 1. II to let a. o., a. th. out of sight; 
 2. II § to lose sight of a. o., a. th. ; ne pas 
 perdre de — , 1. 1 not to let out of sight ; 
 2. II § not to lose sight of; porter la — 
 sur, to cast o.'s eyes on, ti/pon ; to look 
 on; prive de la — , 1. (pers.^ depri/ved 
 of o.'s sight; * sightless; 2. (th.) unsee- 
 ing ; recouvrer la — , to recover o.'s 
 sight ; rendre la — h,\. I to restore (a. 
 o.) to sight; 2. (med.) to couch; tourner 
 la — sur, to turn o.'s eyes on, upon. Qui 
 a la — ...... .-sighted ; qui a la — basse, 
 
 courte, near, short-sighted ; qui a la — 
 faible, dul'.^sighted ; qui a la — longue, 
 far, long-sighted ; qui a la — perjante, 
 sharp-sighted ; qui a la — trouble dim- 
 sighted ; qui eclalrcit la — , eye-bright- 
 ening. 
 
 VUIDE, t V. Vide. 
 ' VULGAIRE [TOl-ghJ-r] n. m. 1. J vul- 
 gar ; com,mon people ; 2. § common 
 herd ; herd. 
 
 Au-dessus du — , above the vdgar ; ♦ 
 supravulgar ; du — , (K senses) vul- 
 gar. 
 
 VULGAIRE, adj. 1. vulgar (conn- 
 mon) ; popular ; 2. vulgar ; every day ; 
 8. Jwme-spum ; 4. vulgar ; low-thought- 
 ed ; 5. trivial ; 6. vulgar (not rtyled 
 learned). 
 
 Non — , ( F! senses) unvulgar. Ck>tt 
 dition — , vulgarity ; expression — , vul- 
 garism, ; nature — , vulgarity, 
 
 VULGAIREMENT [ vul-ghA-r-ni^ J 
 adv. vulgarlu ; commonly. 
 
 VULGARITY [vul-ga-ri-t*] n. f. 1. vul- 
 garity ; commonness ; 2. trivialness. 
 
 VULGATE [vui-ga-t] n. £ Vulgatt 
 (Latin translation of the Bible). 
 
 De la — , Vulgate. 
 
 VULNERABLE [Tul-n6-ra-bl] adj. | 
 vuinerable. 
 
 VULN:6RAIRE [ vu].n«.rA-r ] a^J. 
 (pharm.) vulnerary. 
 
 Herbe, plante — , 1. = plant ; 2. 
 wound-wort. 
 
 VULN:6RAIRE, n. m. 1. (bot) hid- 
 ney-vetch ; 2. (pharm.) vulnerary ; ^ 
 wound-wort. 
 
 — des paysans, (bot.) woundwort 
 
 VULPINE [vul-pi-n] n. £ (bot) fooa- 
 glove ; fox-tail. 
 
 VULVE [vul-v] n. £ (anat) vulva. 
 
 w 
 
 "■W" (letter not belonging to th« 
 French alphabet, and used in foretg* 
 words only) w. 
 
 ■WAGON [va-gon] n. m. (rail.) 1. car 
 riage ; 2. (for luggage) wagon. 
 
 — pour les voitures, carriage-truck. 
 
 "WALLON, E [va-lon, o-n] adj. Wal- 
 loon. 
 
 'WALLON, p. n. m,, E, p. n. C Wal- 
 loon. 
 
 ■WESTPHALIEN, NE [vj,-fa-U-in, »-»] 
 adi. Wesiphalian ; of Westphalia. 
 
 WESTPHALIEN; p. n. m., NE, p. n. 
 £ Westphalian ; native of Westphalia. 
 
 WHIGJouig] n. m. (poL) whig. 
 
 'WHISKY [ouu-ki] n. m. tchisky. 
 
 ■WHIST [ouist] n. m. whist (game «< 
 
 ■WISK. n. m. V. Whist. 
 'WISKEY, n. m. V. 'Whisky. 
 "WISKY [ouis-kil n. m. wisky (gig). 
 
 S4»
 
 ZAJ 
 
 ZIN 
 
 ZYM 
 
 a nial;<5 male; «'fee; ef6ve; «fSte; <?je; ill; I lie; omol; b mole; <5mort; «8nc; A sure; oujonr. 
 
 WOj ^RAM [oul-fr»m] n. m. icolfram. 
 WOMBAT [von-bi] n. m. (itam.) wom- 
 %aoK 
 
 X 
 
 X lik^ ki<] n. m. 1. (twenty-tblrd let- 
 «t of the alphabet) x ; 2. (Koman nu- 
 aeral representing 10) X 
 
 Xhkk (abbreviation of Deoembre) /)<■<). 
 
 XiNlE [k.«-ni] n. £ (ant.) a-enwx (gift). 
 
 XfiROI'lIAGIE [ki«.ro-f.-ji] n. £ 
 (eccle«. hist.) rerop/xiyij. 
 
 XtROrilTHALMlK rk««-rof.tal-mi] a 
 t treropk/Adlmy ; xerophthalmia. 
 
 XLLOGKAr'HIE [k.i-lo-gT».n] n. C 
 wiloffraphi/ (enpraving on wood). 
 
 XILOI'HAGE [kii-lo-f.-j] n. m. (ent) 
 Kitophiiffan. 
 
 XIPllIAS [gii-fli.] n. m. 1. (astr.) (Bi- 
 phias ; 2. (ich.) xiphias ; sirord-ji^h. 
 
 XIPHOlDE [k«-fo-i-d] adj. (anat) a»- 
 phcnd. 
 
 Appendice — , (anat) ensi/orm, xi- 
 pKoia cartilage. 
 
 XISTE [ku.-t] n. m. (ant) aristus; 
 tyeios; ocyat. 
 
 Y [i] n. m. 1. (twenty-fourth letter of 
 the alphabet) y ; 2. (Roman numeral re- 
 presenting 150) T. 
 
 — grec, y. 
 
 T, adv. 1. there; 2. thither; 3. o» 
 home; within. 
 
 1. II — ntx, he u there; »i>vei ,bt there ; je 
 
 I'— ai vu, /law him there ; j'— en ai vii, / taw 
 tomt there. 3. Mr. ... — eit-U I u Mr. ... at 
 borne, within % 
 
 [Y precedes the Terb oicept in the imperative 
 30DJ. affiriimtivelj'. When accompanied by pro- 
 Mani vther than en, it fuUows them ( V. Ex. \) ; it 
 recedt;8 en.] 
 
 T, pron. pere. 1. to him ; to her ; to it ; 
 t^tkem; 2. in him; in her; in it; in 
 
 [Y precedes the verb except in the imperative 
 MO <i with affirmation. Attended by other pro- 
 Dourtfl, except en, it follows them ; it precedes en. 
 T is principally applied to animals or things ; it ia 
 rarely uted of persons.] 
 
 YAO, YACHT [Uk] n. m. (nav.) 1. 
 yacht ; 2. (in England) xmion-Jlag ; 
 union-jack. 
 
 — anglais, union-flag ; union-jack. 
 YARD [Urd] n. m. 1. yard (English 
 
 measure); 2. yard-stick. 
 
 YATAGAN [ia-u-gan] n. m. yataghan 
 (Turkish sword) ; ataghan. 
 
 YEBLE, n. m. V. Hieblb. 
 
 YEU8E [i-eu-i] n. £ ^ evergreen; 
 holly, holm oak. 
 
 YEDX [ieu] V. CEiL. 
 
 YOLE [io-1] n. £ (nav.) yawl. 
 
 YPR^AU [i-pr«-A] n. m. (bot) Tpres 
 el/m. 
 
 YSARD [i-»ar] n. m. ^ (mam.) sha- 
 tnoi»; nhamtny. 
 
 YUCCA [iu-ka] n. m. (bot) yucca; 
 ywM. 
 
 Z r«*d, a] n. m. (twenty-fifth letter of 
 the alphabet) z. 
 
 fitre fait comme un — , to he as crock- 
 mi as a ram^a horn. 
 
 ZAGAIE [u-gb«] n. t '^eagaye'" 
 (javelin). 
 
 Z\lM [laim] n. m. ''zaim'^ (Tnrklsi 
 Mildler). 
 
 ^IN [«m] n\. (of horses) whole- 
 tolored. 
 
 ZANI [la-m] n. m. zany (Italian 
 clown). 
 
 ZftBRE [li-br] n. m. (mam.) zfbra. 
 
 z6BEi^ E [»«-br«] a4j. striped like 
 thf Zfhra. 
 
 Z6BU M-b"] D. m. (mam.) eebu. 
 
 ZEOE [K-i\ n. m. zed; letter a. 
 
 ZfiDOAIRE [•^.do.J-r] n. £ 1. (bot) 
 zednary ; zedoary-plant ; 2. (pharn.) 
 zedoanj. 
 
 — ronde, zedoary (species). 
 Z6E \%i\ n. m. (ich.) zeun. 
 
 — forgeron, doree ; dory. 
 Zi;LA-TEUR [i«-la-t«iir] n. m., TRICE 
 
 [tri si D. £ (VR, /or) person zealous. 
 ZELE [li-l] n. m. zeal. 
 
 — aveugle, faux — , zealotry. Sans — , 
 without any zeal; unzealous. Appor- 
 ter du — (a), to be zealous (in) ; avoir 
 du — , to be zealous; avoir peu de — , 
 not to be zealous ; to be unzealous, luke- 
 warm. 
 
 ZtLt, E [x«-i«] adj. (pour, /or; d, to) 
 zealous. 
 
 Peu — , not = ; unzealous. 
 ZfiNANA [i6-na-na] n. m. zenana 
 (part of a house In the East Indies re- 
 served for the women). 
 
 ZEND [xind] ZENDA-VESTA [xin-da- 
 TJ«-t«] n. m. zendavesta (sacred books of 
 the Persians) ; zend. 
 
 Z6NITH [is-nit] n. m. (astr.) zenith ; 
 vertex, ; vertical point. 
 Atteindre le — , to reach ths-=: 
 Z6N0NIQUE [x^-no-ni-k] adj. (philos.) 
 zenonic. 
 
 Z6N0NISME [x6.no-nis-m] n. m. (phi- 
 los.) zenonism. 
 
 Z60LITHE [x«-o-U-t] n. m. (min.) 
 zeolite. 
 
 Z^PHIRE [zi-t-r] n. m. 1. zephyr 
 (west wind) ; 2. (myth.) Zephyr ; Ze- 
 phyrus. 
 
 ZEPHYR [z«-fir] n. m. zephyr (mild, 
 agreeable wind). 
 
 Z:feRO [i6-ro] n. m. 1. ^arith.) naught; 
 ciptisr ; 2. § naught ; cipher ; 8. (mus.) 
 indication of an harmonic in the fiti- 
 gering of a violin ; 4. (phys.) (of the 
 thermometer) zero. 
 
 £tre a — , (phys.) to be at, dou>n, at 
 zero ; etre nn — en chiffre, fetre nn vrai 
 — %,to be a mere naught, cipher ; to 
 stand for a cipher, naught. 
 ZEST [list] n. m. + bellows. 
 :fttre entre le zist et le — , 1. (th.) to be 
 middling; 2. (pers.) to be wavering, 
 undecided. 
 
 ZEST, int 1. pshaw ! fiddlestick ! 2. 
 presto ! 
 
 ZESTE [ii»-t] n. m. 1. 1 zest (of a 
 lemon, an orange) ; 2. 1 zest (of a wal- 
 nut); 3. ^ § straw (least thing) ;/^. 
 
 Cela ne vaut pas un — , it is not worth 
 a straiD, a Jig ; je n'en donnerais pas 
 un — , / would not give a etraw, a Jig 
 for it. 
 
 ZT%TA [i6-ta] n. m. zeta (Greek letter). 
 Z£T:fcTIQU E [x4-t«-«t-k] adj. (did.) ze- 
 'jetic. 
 
 ZEUGMl. [zeug-m] n. m. (gram.) 
 teugma. 
 
 ZIBELIISA [li-b-li-n] n. £ 1. (mam.) 
 sable ; flsher-weasel ; 2. sable (fur). 
 Martre — , =^. 
 
 ZIGZAG fxig-xag] n. m.\. zigzag; 2. 
 crankle; cnnkle. 
 
 Direction en — , zigzagging. En — , 
 zigzag. Aller en — , 1. to zigzag ; 2. to 
 crankle ; to crinkle ; couper en — , to 
 crankle ; §tre en — , to be zigzag ; falre 
 des — 8, (pers.) to reel; former en — , 1. 
 to zigzag; 2. to crankle; to crinkle; 
 \ tracer en — , des — s, to zigzag. 
 
 ZIMOME [ii-m6-m] n. £ (chem.) zi- 
 ! mome. 
 
 I ZINC [xink] n. m. 1. (metal.) zinc ; 2. 
 I (com.) zinc ; spelter. 
 
 ZINCOGRAPHE [xin-ko-?™ f ] b. m 
 zincograp/ier. 
 
 ZINCOGEAPHIE [lin-ko-gra-fl] n. t 
 zincography (engraving on zlno, prink 
 ing from zinc). 
 De — , 1. of sine ; 2. einky. 
 ZINCOGRAPHIQUE [.in-ko-gra-f-k] 
 adj. zincographic ; zincographical. 
 
 ZINGUEE [xin-gh«] V. a. 1. to cot>«»' 
 with zinc ; 2. to lay icUh zinc. 
 
 ZINGUEUR [xin-gheiir] ZLNQUEUB 
 [lin-keCir] n. m. ziiic-iDorker. 
 ZINZOLIN [•in-io-lin] n. m. nd violet 
 ZIRALEET [xi-ra-ltt] n. m. ziraleei 
 (song of jt)y of the women of the East). 
 ZIRCON Fiir-kon] n. m (metal.) siz-con, 
 ZIRCONIUM [ lii ko-ni-om ] n. m. 
 (chem.) zircotUwm. 
 ZIST, n. m. V. Zest. 
 ZIZANIE [xi-xa-Di] n. £ 1. 1 II tares ; 3 
 § dissension ; variance; 3. (bot) ziza 
 nia ; darnel ; darnel-grass ; drank- 
 grass; droke-gra«s. 
 
 fitre en — , to be at variance ; Mmei 
 la — , to sow dissension. 
 ZIZI [xi-ii] n. m. (orn.) cirl-htinting. 
 ZODIACAL, E [«MU-a-kal] adj. (astr.) 
 zodiacal. 
 
 ZODIAQUE [xoHii-a-k] n. m. (astr.) 
 zodiac. 
 ZONA [lo-na] n. m. (med.) shingles. 
 ZONE [i6-n] n. £ 1. (astr., geog.) zone; 
 2. (bot) zone. 
 
 — glaciale, frigid =; — temp6ree, 
 temperate =; — torride, torrid^ A 
 — , (bot) zoned ; sans — , zoneless, 
 ZONE, E [io-n«] adj. (bot) zoned. 
 ZOOGONIE [xo-o-go-ni] n. £ (did.) 
 zoogony. 
 
 ZOOGRAPHE [xo.o-gr«-(] n. m. (<lld.) 
 zoographer. 
 
 ZOOGRAPIIIE [»-o-gra-fi] n. £ (did.) 
 zoography (description of animate). 
 
 ZOOLATRIE [lo-o-ia-tri] n. £ zoolatry 
 (worship of animals). 
 ZOOLITIIE [zoo-lit] n. m. soolite. 
 ZOOLOGIE [xo-o-lo-jf] n. £ (did.) eoo- 
 logy. 
 
 ZOOLOGIQUE [xo-o-io-ji-k] adj. (did.) 
 zoological. 
 
 ZOOLOGISTE [lo-o-lo-ji^t] n. m. (did.) 
 zoologist. 
 ZOOLOGUE, n. m. V. Zoologiste. 
 ZOONOMIE [xo-o-no-m(] n. £ (did.) 
 zoonomy (laws of animal life). 
 
 ZOOPHAGE [xo-o-fa-j] adj. (did.) zoo 
 phagous (living on animal matter). 
 
 ZOOPHORE [xo-o-fo-r] n. m. (anc. 
 arch.) zoophofus (frieze). 
 
 ZOOPHYTE [xo-o-fi-t] n. m. (did.) 
 zoophyte; zoophile. 
 
 ZOOPHYTOLOGIE [zo-o fi-to-lo-ji] n. 
 £ (did.) zoophvtology. 
 
 ZOOTOMIE [xo-o-to-mi] n. £ (did.) 
 zootomy ; comparative anatomy. 
 
 ZOOtOMISTE [io-0-tomi.-t] n. m. 
 (did.) zootomist. 
 
 ZOSTlCRE [loi-a-r] n. £ 1. (bot) 
 wrack-grass (gunus) ; 2. (med.) shi/n- 
 gles. 
 — marine, =; sea-wrack grass. 
 ZUMIQUE [w-mi-k] adj. (chem.) ei*- 
 mic. 
 
 ZYG£;NE [»J-j»-n] n. £ (ich.) hammer- 
 head. 
 
 ZYGOMA [d-go-m«] n. m. (anat.) vy- 
 goma. 
 
 ZYGOMATIQUE [■i-g.-ma-ti-k] adj. 
 (anat) zygomatic. 
 Arcade — , zygoma. 
 ZYMOLOGIE [zi-mo-lo-ji], 
 ZYMOTECHNIE [d-mo-tAk-nll n. t 
 (did.) zymology (treatise on the fenneB' 
 tation of liquors) ; zumalogy. 
 
 ZYMOLOGIQUE [ li-ulo-l<^■ji-k ] a^) 
 (did.) zymological. 
 
 ZYMOLOGISTE [ii-mc-l<>-ii».tl ■. » 
 (did.) zymologist 
 
 «5«
 
 VOCABULARY 
 
 OF MYTHOLOGY, AND NAMES OF PERSONS, 
 ANCIENT AND MODERN, 
 
 rSAT DIFFER IN THE TWO LANGUAGES, OR THE PRONUNCIATION OF WHICH PEEftBim 
 
 ANY DIFFICULTY. 
 
 ALT 
 
 ANT 
 
 ARS 
 
 amal; (tmale; e'fee; ef6ve; IfSte; ^je; iil; lile; omol; omole; dmort; it sue; </ Bure; onjonr; 
 ou joute ; eu jeu ; e& jeftne ; eH, peur ; d/ii pan ; in pin ; ore bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn liq. 
 
 A 
 
 Aaeon [a-ron] n. m. Aaron. 
 Abdias [ab-di-a»] n. m. Ohadiah. 
 Abdolonyme [ab-do-lo-ni-m] n. m. Ahda- 
 
 Abe] [a-bil] n. m. Abel. 
 Abias [a-bi-a«] n. m. Ahia. 
 
 Abigail [a-bi-ga-il], 
 
 Abigal [a-bi-gal] n. f. Ahigail. 
 
 Abner [ab-ner] n. m. Abner. 
 
 Abrahana [a-bra-ham] n. m. Abraham. 
 
 Absalon [ab-sa-l6n] n. m. Absalom. 
 
 Absyrte [ub-»ir-t] n. m. Absyrtus. 
 
 Acaste ta-k«9-t] n. m. Acastiis. 
 
 Aceste fa lit-t] n. in. Acestes. 
 
 Acliab [a-kab] n. m. Ahab. 
 
 Acliate [a-ka-t] n. ni. Achates. 
 
 Achille [a-Bhi-l] n. m. Achilles. 
 
 Acidalie [a-si-da-li] n. f. Acidalia. 
 
 Acrise [a-kri-z] n. m. Aorisius. 
 
 Acteon [ak-«-6n] n. m. Actxon. 
 
 Ada [a-da] n. f. Adah. 
 
 Adam [a-dan] n. m. Adam. 
 
 Adelaide [a-d-la-i-d] n. f. Adelaide. 
 
 Adeline [a-d-U-n] n. f. Adeline. 
 
 Admete [ad-me-t] n. m. Admetus. 
 
 Adolphe [a-dol-f ] n. m. Adolphus. 
 
 Adonis [a-do-nis] n. m. Adonis. 
 
 Adraste [a-dra8-t] n. in. Adrastus. 
 
 Adrastee [a-draa-w] n. f. Adrastia. 
 
 Adrien [a-dri-in] n. m. Adrian; ffa- 
 irian. 
 
 Agamemnon [a-ga-mim-non] n. m. Affa- 
 wiemtion. 
 
 Agar [agar] n. f. Ilagar. 
 
 Agathe [a-ga-t] n. f. Agatha. 
 
 Agatiiocle [a-ga-to-kl] n. m. Agathocles. 
 
 Agesilas [a-j^-ii-Las] n. m. Agesilaxis. 
 
 Aggt-e [ag-js] n. m. Ilaggai. 
 
 Agla6 [a-gla-6] n. f. Agluia. 
 
 Agn^s [a-gn^B*] n. f. Agnes. 
 
 Agricola [a-gri-ko-la] D. m. Agricola. 
 
 Agrippine [agri-pin] n. f. Agrippina. 
 
 Aimee [kmi] n. £ Amy. 
 
 Alain [a-lin] n. m. Allen. 
 
 Alaric [a-la-rik] n. m. Alaric. 
 
 Albane (L') [lal-ba-n] n.- m. Albano. 
 
 Albert [al-b^r] n. m. Albert. 
 
 Alc6e [aI-»5] n. m. Aloceiis. 
 
 AJceste [al-»*t '.T t ur. Alceste ; Alces- 
 
 Alciblade [al-si-bi-a-d] n. m. Alcibiades. 
 Alclde [al-«i d] n. m. Aleides. 
 Alcinous [al «i-no-n«] n. m. Alcinous. 
 Alcm^ne [alk-mi-n] n. C Alcm^na. 
 Aleoton [a-Uk-ton] n. f. Alecto. 
 A.Azandre [a-l4k-«an-dr] n. m. Ale^Mn- 
 ««r; ^ Aliok. 
 Alexis [a-lik-«i] n. m. Aleatis. 
 Alfred [al-Md] n. m. Alfred. 
 Algernon [al-j^r-non] n. m. Algernon. 
 W\oe fa-li-i] n. f. Alice; ^ Assy. 
 
 Alith6e [a-li-t6] n. f. Alithea. 
 
 Alpliee [al-K] n. m. Alpheus. 
 
 Alphonse [al-fons] n. m. Alphonso. 
 
 Altli6e [al-t^] n. f. Althcea. 
 
 Aliiin [a-ln-in] n. m. Ahcin. 
 
 Alyatte [a-li-a-t] n. m. Alyattes. 
 
 Amalasonte [a-ma-la-ion-t] n. £ Am,ala- 
 sontha. 
 
 Amalec [a-ma-ljk] n. m. Amalek. 
 
 Amalthee [a-mal-i^] n. £ Amalthcea. 
 
 Aman [a-man] n. m. Harnan. 
 
 Amazias [a-ma-zi-aB] n. m. Amaziah. 
 
 Ambroise [an-broa-z] n. m. Ambrose. 
 
 Amedee [a-m6-d«] n. m. AmedevA. 
 
 Amelie [am^-li] n. £ Amelia. 
 
 Amerie-Vespuce [a-m6-rik-vJ«-pn-«] n. m. 
 Am,ericus Vesputius. 
 
 Amwiien [a-mi-in] n. m. Ammianua. 
 
 Amos [a-m6«] n. m. Amos. 
 
 Amphitryon [an-fi-tri-on] n. m. Amphi- 
 tryon. 
 
 Amurat [a-mn-ra] n. m. Amurath. 
 
 Anacharsis [a-na-kar-eis] n. m. Ana- 
 charsis. 
 
 Anacreon [a-na-krd-on] n. m. Anacreftn. 
 
 Anastase [a-na«-ta z] n. m. Anastamim. 
 
 Anaxagore [a-nak-sa-go-r] n. m. Anaxa- 
 goras. 
 
 Anaxarque [a-nak-»ar-k] n. vn.Anaxar- 
 chus. 
 
 Anaximandre [a-nak-Bi-man-dr] n. m. 
 Anao'imander. 
 
 Anchise [an-shi-i] n. m. Anchises. 
 
 Andr6 [an-dr^] n. m. Andreio. 
 
 Androgee [an-dro-j6] n. m. Androgevs. 
 
 Andromaque [an-dro-ma-k] n. m. An- 
 dromache. 
 
 Androm6de [an-dro-mj-d] n. £ Andro- 
 m,eda. 
 
 Andronic 1' — , Androniciis = ; Isaac 
 1' — , Isaac ^. 
 
 Andronique [an-dro-ni-k] n. m. Andro- 
 micus. 
 
 Ange [an-j] n. m. Angelus. 
 Anna [a-Da] n. £ Hannah. 
 Anne [a-n] n. £ Anne; Anna. 
 
 Annette fa-n^-t] n. £ Nancy ; gg^~ 
 Nanny; Nan. 
 
 Annibal [a-ni-bal] n. m. Hannibal; 
 Annibal. 
 
 Anselme [aD-B^l-n] n. m, Anselm ; 
 Ansel/mo. 
 Ant^e [an-t«] n. m. Antw-its. 
 Anth^e [an-W] n. m. Antheim. 
 Antigone [an-ti-go-n] n. m. Antigoniis. 
 Antigone, n. £ Antigone (daughter of 
 (Edipus). 
 Antiochns [an-ti-o-kua] n. m. Antiochus. 
 Antisth^ne [an-tiB-ti-n] n. m. Antisthe- 
 nf«. 
 
 Antoine [an-toa-n] n. m. 1. Antony; ^ 
 Tony ; 2. (Rom. hist.) Antony. 
 
 Marc — , Antony; Marc Antony; 
 Ant/iony. 
 
 Antoinette [an-toa-oA-t] n. £ Anioinett*. 
 Antonia [an-to-ni-a] n. £ Antonia. 
 Antonin [an-to-nin] n. m. Antoninv*. 
 
 — le Pieux, "= Pius.'''' 
 Antonine [an-to-ni-n] n. E Antonina. 
 Aod [a-o] n. m. Ehud. 
 
 Apelles [a-p4-l] n. m. Apelles. 
 ApoUodore [a-po-lo-do-r] n. m. Apollo 
 dwus. 
 Apollon [a-po-l6n] n. m. Apollo. 
 
 — Musagote, = leader of the Muua. 
 Appien [a-pi-in] n. m. Appian. 
 Apulee [a-pu-U] n. m. Apuleiut. 
 Aquin [a-kin] n. m. Aquinas. 
 
 Saint Thomas d' — , Thomaiz=.; Saial 
 Thomas d'=.. 
 Arabelle [a-ra-bJ-1] n. £ Arabella. 
 Arbace [ar-ba-s] n. m. Arbaces. 
 Arcade [ar-ka-d] n. m. Arcadiut. 
 Arcesilas [ar-B^-ii-las] n. m. ArcesiMU*, 
 Archambaud [ar-Bhan-b6] n. m. Ar<M- 
 bald. 
 
 Archiloque [ar-«hi-lo-k] n. m. ArchiUy 
 chus. 
 
 Archidamus [ar-ki-da-muB] n. m. ArchA- 
 damns. 
 
 Archlmfede [ar-shi-mj-d] n. m. Archi- 
 medes. 
 Ar6thuse [a-rs-tn-z] n. £ Arethtisa. 
 Argee [ar-j6] n. m. Argceus. 
 Argus [ar-gus] n. m. Argus. 
 Ariane [a-ri-a-n] n. £ Ariadne. 
 Aricie [a-ri-«i] n. f. Aricia. 
 Aridee [a-ri-d^] n. m. Arridceus. 
 Arie [a-ri] n. £ Aria. 
 Ariobarzanes [a-ri-o-bar-ia-n] n. m. Ario- 
 barzanes. 
 Arion [a-ri-on] n. m. Arion. 
 Arioste (L') [la-ri-os-t] n. m. Ariosto. 
 Arioviste [a-ri-o-viB-t] u.m. AriomattM. 
 Aristarque [a-ris-tar-k] n. m. Aristar- 
 chus. 
 Aristae [a-riB-tf] n. m. Arist^tis. 
 Aristide [a-riB-U-d] n. m. Aristide^. 
 Aristippe [a-ris-ti-p] n. m. Aristippvs, 
 Aristobule [a-ri«-to-bu-l] n. m. Arigto- 
 bulus. 
 
 Aristodfeme [a-riB-to-d*-m] n. m. Aritlth 
 denius. 
 
 Aristogiton [a-rii-to-ji-ton] n. m. Arieto- 
 geiton ; Ari,siogiton. 
 
 Aristomfene [a-riB-to-mJ-n] n. m. AritU>- 
 menes. 
 
 Aristophane [a-rlB-to-fo-u] n. m. ArUi» 
 phanes. 
 Aristote [»-riB-to-t] n. m. Aristotle. 
 Aristoxfene [a-rii-tok-ii-n] n. m. Arit 
 toxenus. 
 Amaud [ar-n6] n. m. Arnold. 
 Arnobe [ar-no-b] n. m. Arnobiiis. 
 Arrhidee [a-ri-d«] n. m. Arridcevs, 
 Arrien [a-ri-in] n. m. Arrian. 
 Arsace [ar-za-B] n. m. Araaces. 
 Arsene rar-B*-*' i. m. Araenixtt.
 
 BHN 
 
 OHA 
 
 CRE 
 
 a m&l ; a male ; « fee ; « fdve ; i (5te ; f ie\ til; J ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; '5 mort ; « aue ; ii sOre ; o't jour ; 
 
 Artsban [«r-u-ban] n. m. Artnhanun. 
 
 Artabaze faTia-bi-i] n. in. AHabazun. 
 
 Anaxerxe [ar-u-giirk-i] n. m. Arti- 
 menees. 
 
 — Lcngne-Main, = Macrochir, Lmi- 
 fimqnuM. 
 
 Artemidore [ar-w-mi-do r] n. m. Arie- 
 wUdoi'Wt. 
 
 Art^mise [«r-t«-ini-i] n. f. Artemisia. 
 
 Arthur [»r-tur] n. in. 1. Arthur; 2. 
 4>th,ur (king of England). 
 
 Artur [ar-tur], 
 
 Artus [ftr-tm] n. m. Arthur (king of 
 Cngland). 
 
 Ascasne [m kapn*] n. m. Ascaniiui. 
 
 Asolepiade [tu-kiepi-a-d] n. in. Asciepi- 
 adfH. 
 
 Aser [a-iJr] n. m. AsJier. 
 
 Asmodee [aa-mo-d*] n. m. Axmodeua. 
 
 Aspasie [aa-pa-«i] n f. Anpasia. 
 
 A3.sui>rus [aiu-«-ru«] n. m. AUasuerus 
 
 Astrce [a«-trf] n. ' Antrcea. 
 
 Astvage U»-ti-a-j] n. m. Antijages. 
 
 Atalant^ [a-t«-lin-t] n. f Atuhinta. 
 
 Atbalie [a-ta-li] n. i. Athaliah. 
 
 Atlianase [a-t«-n;i-i] n. m. Athanafdus. 
 
 Athenodore [a-W-no-do-r] n. m. Atlieno- 
 icrus. 
 
 Atlas [at-l.iil n. in. Atlas. 
 
 Atree [a-tre] n. m. Atreua. 
 
 Atride ra-tri-d] n. ni. Atrides. 
 
 Attale [a-ia-1] n. in. Attnlns. 
 
 Atticus [a-ti-kusl n. in. Atticus. 
 
 Augias [6-ji-iBJ n. m. Aiigeas; Augiaa. 
 
 Auguste [A-^«-t] n. m. AuguMua. 
 
 Augustin [«-iru«-tm] n. m. Austin. 
 
 Augustin (Saint) [ein t4-gu«-tinj n. m. 
 flint Anguxtin. 
 
 Augustule [6-fm-tu-I] n. m. Augustu- 
 
 Aulu-Gelle [>-iu-ji-l] n. xn. Aulus- 
 OelliuH. 
 
 Auriile [6.ri-i] n. m. Aureliua. 
 
 Marc — , Mdrcus =. 
 
 Aurelie [6-r6-li] n. t. Aurelia. 
 
 Aurelien [o-r6-li-in] n. m. Aurelian. 
 
 Aurtlius [6-r«-li-u«] n. m. Aurelius 
 (Victor). 
 
 Aureng-Zeyb [6-ran-i«-ib] n. m. .4m- 
 r»ng-Zehe; Aurung-Zebe. 
 
 Aurora [^-^o-^] n. £ Aurora. 
 
 Ausone [6-«o-n] n. m. Ausonius. 
 
 Aventin [a-van-tm] n. m. Aventine. 
 
 Avicenne [a-vi-«e-n] n. m. Avicenna. 
 
 Azarias [a-ia-ri-a«] u. m. Azariah. 
 
 B 
 
 Babet [ba-bJ] n. C V. Elisabeth. 
 
 Bailleul [ba-ieul*] n. m. Bnliol. 
 
 Bailly [ba-i-i*] n. m. BaiUy. 
 
 Bajazet [baja-ie] n. m. Bajazeth. 
 
 Bala [ba-la] n. f. Bilha. 
 
 Balthazar [bal-ta-iar] n. m. Balthazar; 
 Behhazza r. 
 
 Baptiste [ba-ti«-t] n. m. Baptist 
 
 Barabbas [ba-ra-bas] n. ni. Barabbaa. 
 
 Barbe [bar-b] n. f. Barbara. 
 
 Barberousse [bar-bs-rou-i] n. m. Barba- 
 ro.ssa. 
 
 Bardesane [bar-ds-ia-n] n. m. Barde- 
 lanes. 
 
 Barnabe [bar-na-be] n. m. Barnahy. 
 
 Barthelemi [bar-t6-l-mi] n. in. Bartho- 
 lomew. 
 
 Bartliole [bnr-to-I] n. m. Bartolo. 
 
 Basile [ba-xi-l] n. m. Basil. 
 
 Ba-silide [ba-ii li-d] n. m. Basiliaes. 
 
 Bathuel [b»-tu-el] n. in. Bethuel. 
 
 Baudouin [b6-dou-in] n. m. Baldwin. 
 
 Beatrice [be-a-tri-i], 
 
 Beatrix fb^-a-trika] n. f. Beatrice ; Be- 
 ^rix. 
 
 B6de [be-4j n. m. Bede : Beda. 
 
 BeelKbutli [b6-el-i6-butl n. m. Beelze- 
 
 B"lisaire [■>« li-ze-r] n. in. Belisarvus. 
 Bellone [bj-lo n] n. ' Bellona. 
 Bellovese [bj-lo-vi-i] n. m. LeUovestis. 
 Belzebuth [bel-««-bat] n. m. Beelzebub. 
 Benedict [bi-n«-dikt] n. m. Benedict. 
 Benedicte [b«-n«-dik-i] n. f. Be.nedicta. 
 Benjamin [biD-ja-min] n. in. Benjami-n ; 
 1 Ben. 
 B«no!t [bs-noa] n. m. Benedict; Ben- 
 
 6(» 
 
 Benoite [b«-noa-t] n. f Benedictn. 
 
 Benserade fbin-a-ra-d] n. lu. Benserade. 
 
 Berenger [b«-ran-j*] n. m. Berenger; 
 Berengdriiis. 
 
 Berenice [b^-rt-ai-i] n. f. Berenice; Be- 
 renice. 
 
 Bernard [bJr-n«r] n. m. Bernard. 
 
 Bernardin [bjr-nar^in] n. iii. Bernar- 
 dine. 
 
 Berthe [bjr-t] n. f. Bertha. 
 
 Bertram! [ber-tranl n. m. Bertram. 
 
 Bethsiabii [b^t-aa-bi] n. f. Bathslieba. 
 
 Heze fb^-ij n. ni. Beza ; Beze. 
 
 Bion [bi-on] n. in. Bion. 
 
 Blaise [bl(>-i] n. m. Blase. 
 
 Blanche fblansh] n. f. Blanch. 
 
 Boccace [bo-kas] n. m. Boccaccio. 
 
 lioi'ce •'bo-J-B] n. m. Boethius. 
 
 Boleslas [bo-lis-Ias] n. m. Boleslaus. 
 
 Bonaveuture [bo-na-viiD-tu-r] n. m. Bo- 
 nadventure. 
 
 Boniface [bo-ni-fa-e] n. in. Boniface. 
 
 Bonne [bo-n] n f. Bonn. 
 
 Booz [b6-oi] n. m. Boaz. 
 
 Boree [bo-r«] n. m. Boreas. 
 
 Briaree [bri-a-rf] n. m. Briarens. 
 
 Brigitte [bri-ji-t] n. f. Bridget. 
 
 Briseis [bri.i6 ie] n. m. Briseis. 
 
 Britannicus [bri-ta-ni-km] n. m. Bri- 
 taruiicus. 
 
 Broglie [brol-yi] n. m. Broglie ; Bro- 
 glio. 
 
 Brutns [bru-tus] n. m. Brutus. 
 
 BudSe [bu-d6] n. m. Bndee; Budceus. 
 
 Burrlius [bur-ma] n. m. Burrhus. 
 
 c 
 
 Cadmus [kad-mus] n. m. Cadmus. 
 Cahen [ka-in] n. m. Cohen. 
 Cain [ka-in] n. ra. Cain. 
 Cainan [ka-i-nan] n. m. Cainan. 
 Caiphe [ka-i-f ] n. m. Gaiaphas. 
 Cains [ka-ius] n. m. Cuius. 
 
 CalcaS [kal-kas], 
 
 Calchas [kalkaa] n. m. Calchas. 
 
 Caligula [ka-Ii-^-la] n. m. CaligvZa. 
 
 Caliste [ka-Ua-t] n, m. Calistus. 
 
 Callicrate [ kai-U-kra-t ] n. m. CaUi- 
 crates. 
 
 Callimaque [ka-U-ma-k] n. m. CaUi- 
 maehus. 
 
 Calliope [ka-li-o-p] n. C Calliope. 
 
 Callisth^nes [ka-Ua-ti-n] n. m. Callis- 
 thenes. 
 
 Calpuraie [kai-pur-ni] n. f. Calpumia. 
 
 Calvin [kal-vio] n. m. Calvin. 
 
 Calypso [ka-iip-«o] n. f. Calypso. 
 
 Cambyse [kan-bi-i] n. m. Cambyses. 
 
 Camille [ka-mi-i*] n. m. Camillus. 
 
 Camille, n. f. Camilla. 
 
 Candaale [kan-d5-l] n. m; Candatdes. 
 
 Canut [ka-nu] n. m. Canute. 
 
 — le Hardi, Hardicanute. 
 Capitolin [ka-pi-to-iin] n. m. Capito- 
 
 linus. 
 
 Carbon [kar-bon] n. m. Carbo. 
 
 Carin [ka-rin] n. m. Carinus. 
 
 Carneade [kar-n^-a-d] n. m. Carneades. 
 
 Caroline [ka-ro-li-n] n. f. Caroline. 
 
 Casimir [ka-zi-mir] n. m. Casimir. 
 
 Cassandre [k«-san-dr] n. m. Casaander. 
 
 Cassandre, n. (. Cassandra. 
 
 Cassius [ka-«i-u«] n. m. Cassiun 
 
 Catherine [ka-tri-n] n. t Catfiarinc; 
 Katharine : ^ Kate. 
 
 Catilina [ka-ti-ii-na] n. m. Catilina; 
 Catiline. 
 
 Caton [ka-ton] n. m. Cato. 
 
 CatuUe [ka-tu-l] n. m. CatuUns. 
 
 Cecile [s^-sil] n. f. Cecilia; Cecily; 
 Cicely. 
 
 Celestin [sS-Iia-tin] n. na. Ceoeatine. 
 
 Celie r>«-li] n. f. Celia. 
 
 Celse [tel-i] n. m. Celsus. 
 
 Ceiioe [84-n«] n. m. Ccfneus. 
 
 Cephale [s^-fa-l] n. m. Cephalus. 
 
 Copion [s^-pi-on] n. in. Coepio. 
 
 Cerbere [»er.b^-r] n. m. Cerberus. 
 
 Corijs [«6-re«] n. f Ceres. 
 
 — Tliesmophora, = Thesfmophore. 
 C^rinthe [s^-rio-t] n. ni. Cerinthua. 
 Cesar [«e-jar] n. m. Coesar. 
 Chabria-s [ehabri-a«] n. m. Chabrias. 
 Ohain [kain] n. in. flam. 
 
 Dhares [ka-rji] n. m. Chares. 
 
 Charlemagne [ ihar-Wma g»* ] d. m. 
 Cliarlemugne. 
 
 Charles [shar-l] n. m. Charles; 
 Cliarlen. 
 
 — le Bel, = the Fair ; — Cinq. = tht 
 Fifth; — le Gra,s, le Gros, = t/i.e Fat, 
 ^- Martel, =^Martel; — Quint, = tJu 
 Fifth (of Spain) ; — le Simple, = th» 
 Simple ; — le Teineraire, r= the Bold. 
 
 Chariot [Bhar-lo] n. m. Charley (dimi- 
 nutive of Charles) 
 
 Charlotte [»iiar jo. .J n. f. Charlotte. 
 
 C;iiaron [ka-ron] n. m. Charon. 
 
 Chionide [ki-o-ni-d] n. m. Chionidea. 
 
 Chloe [klo-6] n. f. Chloe. 
 
 Chosroes [kos-ro-Js] n. in. Chosroea. 
 
 Chretien [kr«-ti-in] n. m. Christian. 
 
 Christ (Le) [Is-krist] n. m. Christ. 
 
 Jesus , t/>SH.v-= ( V. .Tesu.S). 
 
 Christiana [kris-ti-a-na] n. f. Christiana 
 
 Christine [kristi-n] n. f. Christina. 
 
 Cliristoplie [kriB-io-f] n. m. Christo 
 pher ; ^ Kit. 
 
 Clirysois [kri-z«-ia] n. f. Chrysels. 
 
 Chryses [kri-i^] n. m. Chryaes. 
 
 Chrysii>pe [kri-zi-p] n. ni. Ohrysippua. 
 
 Chrysostome [kri-zo8-t6-m] n. m. Chry 
 sostom. 
 
 Ciceron [si-««-r6n] n. m. Cicero; ♦ 
 TuUy. 
 
 Tullius — , Tully ; Tullius Cic«ro; 
 Marcus Tullius — , Tully • Marcus Tid- 
 lius Cicero. 
 
 Cimbres (Les) [l^-sin-br] n. m. (pi) 
 Cimbri (The). 
 
 Cimon [ai-mon] n. m. Cimon. 
 
 Circe [sir-s^] n. C Circe. 
 
 Clara [kla-ra] n. f. Clara. 
 
 Clarisse [kla-ri a] n. f. Clari-tna. 
 
 Claude [kl6-d] n. m. Claudiua. 
 
 Claude, n. t Claudia. 
 
 Claudie [kl6-Qi] n. f. Claudia. 
 
 Claudien [kis-di-in] n. in. Claudian. 
 
 Cleanthe [kis-an-t] n. nu Cleanthea. 
 
 Clearque [kl«-ar-k] n. m. Clearchni. 
 
 Clelie [kl«-li] n. f. CUtlia. 
 
 Clement [kis-man] n. m. Clement. 
 
 Clementine [kU-man-ti-n] n. f. Olem«u 
 Una,. 
 
 C16obule [ki«-o-bu-i] n. m. CleobtUua. 
 
 Cleombrote [kl6-6n-bro-t] n. m. Cleofn 
 brotus. 
 
 Cleomfene [ ki6-o-mJ-n ] n. m. Cleo 
 menes. 
 
 Cleopatre [kl«-o-pa-ir] n. f. Cleopatra. 
 
 Clio [kli-o] n. f Clio. 
 
 Cloanthe [klo-in-t] n. m. Cloanthua. 
 
 Clotaire [klo-t^-r] n. m. Clothariua; 
 Clotaire. 
 
 Clothon [klo-ton] n. f. Cl-otho. 
 
 Clotilde [kio-tii-d] n. f. Clotilda. 
 
 Clovis [kl5-vi8] n. m. Clovis. 
 
 Clyteninestre [kli-tcm-nJs-tr] n. f. Ciy- 
 tenniestra. 
 
 Collatin [ko-Ia-tin] n. m. Collatinua. 
 
 Colomb [ko-lon] n. m. Colurubua. 
 
 Columelle [ko-lu-me-l] n. m. CWu- 
 mella. 
 
 Come [kd-ra] n. m. Cosmva. 
 
 Commode [komo-d] n. m. Commodua. 
 
 Comnene [kom-ni-n] n. m. Comnenua. 
 
 Comnfene, n. f. Comnena. 
 
 Anne — , Anna ■=.. 
 
 Condillac [kon-di-iak*] n. m. CondiUao. 
 
 Confucius Lk&n-fa-Bl-uB] n. m. Confu- 
 cius. 
 
 Conrad [konrad] n. m, Conrad. 
 
 Constance [kons-tan-t] n. m. Constan- 
 tins. 
 
 Constance, n. f Constance. 
 
 Constanlin [k6n«-tin-tiii] n. vu Oon^ 
 atantine. 
 
 Copernic [ko-pjr-nik] n. m. Copemiout 
 
 Corbulon [ksr-bu-lSB] n. m. Corhulo. 
 
 Cordelie [kor-d6-li]n. f Cordelia 
 
 Cor6 [ko-r«] n. £ Korah. 
 
 Corinne [ko-ri-n] n. f Corinna. 
 
 Coriolan [ko-ri-o Ian] n. ra. Coriolan'U 
 
 Corneille [k6r-nj-i*] n. m. 1. Corn*- 
 iius ; 2. Corneille (French poet). 
 
 Corn61ie [k6r-n«-li] n. f. Corneiia. 
 
 Cornelius [k6r-n6-U-uB] n. m. Com4 
 litis. 
 
 Cosme [kt-m] n. m. Cosmua. 
 
 Crat6re [kra-tJ-r] n. m. Craterua. 
 
 Crebillon [kr«-bi-i6n*] n. m. GrebiUom 
 
 Creon [kr^-6n] n. m. Creon. 
 
 Crepin rk'^-p-n] n. na. Crispin.
 
 JjUL zus 
 
 GRi: 
 
 od JoQte ; eu jen ; ed, Jeuxe ; eO, pear ; oti pan ; In pin ; 5n bon ; wi bran ; *11 liq. 
 
 *gn liq. 
 
 CMSOB [kri-iui] n. m. CrOP^lS. 
 
 Cr6nBe Tkrt-o-il a £ Creusa. 
 
 Crinise [kri-ni-ij n. m. Cnnisiis. 
 
 Cupidon [kn-pi-don] n. m. Cupid. 
 
 Curiaces (Les) [l«-ku-ri-»-«] n. m. (pi.) 
 QuriaUi (The). 
 
 Cnrlon [k'l-rion] n. m. Curio. 
 
 Cyaxare i«i-ak-«a-r] n. m. Oyaocares; 
 (h/ara-xes 
 
 CjhOle [4 bJ-1] n. f Gyhela ; CyheU. 
 
 C^clope [ei-kla-p] n. m. Cyclop. 
 
 Cyn^gire [»i-n«-jir] n. m. Oynagirus. 
 
 Cyprien [•i-pri-in] n. m. Cypr-iati. 
 
 Cyrille [»i-ri-i*] n. m. Cyril. 
 
 Cyrus [si-rui] if_ m. Cyrus. 
 
 Cytiieree [li-w-rt] n. £ Cytheraa. 
 
 D 
 
 Damascene (Jean) rj&ii-<ia-ma-si-n] n. 
 SI. Damascenus {John). 
 Damase [da-ma-z] n. m. Damasus. 
 Damocles [da-mo-klea] n. m. Darnodee. 
 Danaiis [da-na-u«] n. m. Danaus. 
 Daniel [da-ni-il] a m. Daniel; f Dan. 
 Pante Idan-t], 
 
 Dante (Le) [l6-dan-t] n. m. Dante. 
 Daphne [i&i-ak] n. t Daphne. 
 Daphnis [daf-nis] n. m. Daphnis. 
 Danns [da-ri-ue] n. m. Darius. 
 
 — Codoman, = Codomanua. 
 Datame [da-ta-m] n. m. Datames. 
 David [da-vid] n. m. David. 
 Davoust [da-vou] n. m. Davmifit. 
 D6bora [d6-bo-ra] n. f. Deborah. 
 Dece [di-s] n. in. Deeius. 
 D6dale [d^-da-l] n. m. DiedahM. 
 D6idamie [d6-i-da-mi] n. £ Deidamia. 
 D6iphobe [d^-i-fo-b] n. va. Deiphohus. 
 D6janire [diS-ja-ni-r] n. f. De^anira. 
 D61ie [d«-li] n. £ Delia. 
 
 Delille [d«-li-l] n. m. DeliUe. 
 
 Demade [ds-ma-d] n. m. D&mades. 
 
 D^marate [d6-ma-ra-t] n. m. Dem.a- 
 raiua. 
 
 D6m&ly'i8 [d6-m«-tri-u»] n. m. Deme- 
 trius. 
 
 DeF?j>c6de [d6-ino-»e-d] n. m. Demo- 
 3»de«. 
 
 D6mocrate [d«-ino-kra-t] n. m. Democ- 
 fvtea. 
 
 Democrite [d«-mo-kri-t] n. m. Demo- 
 oritus. 
 
 D6mosth6ne ^*->o»M-t4-n] n. m. Demos- 
 thenes. 
 
 Denis [ds-ni] n. m. Dionysius; ^ 
 Denis. 
 
 — TAncien, = Vie elder ; — le Jeune, 
 i= Ihe yoimger. 
 
 Descartes [d^-kar-t] n. m. Descartes. 
 Deucalion [deu-ka-li-on] n. m. Deuca- 
 lion. 
 Diane [di.a-n] n. f Diana; ** Dian. 
 Dicearque [di-i^-ar-k] n. m. Dicear- 
 
 ChliS. 
 
 Didon [di-don] n. f. Dido. 
 Diocletien [di-o-kU-si-in] n. m. Diocle- 
 tian ; Dioclesian. 
 Diodore [di-o-do-r] n. va. Diodorua. 
 
 — daSicile, = Siculus. 
 Diogyne [di-o-ji-n] n. m. Diogenes. 
 
 — Laerce, =; Laerpius. 
 
 Dioui^de [di-o-mi-d] n. m. Diomedes ; 
 *• Diomede. 
 
 Dion [di-6n] n. m. Dion. 
 
 Dion Ca^sius [di-6n-ka-ai-u»] n. m. Dion, 
 Castlits. 
 
 Diopliante [di-o-fan-i] n. m. DiopTum- 
 *«. 
 
 Dloscoride [di-oi-ko-ri-d] n. m. Diosco- 
 Hdes. 
 
 Dominique [do-mi-ni-k] n. m. Domi- 
 \Uc. 
 
 Domlniquin (Le) [Is-do-mi-ni-kin] n. m. 
 fiomituchino. 
 
 Domitien [do-mi-«i-Sn] n. m. Domitian. 
 
 Donat [do-na] n. m. Donatus. 
 
 Don Quichotte [do» ki-nho-t] n. m. Don 
 ^ixrottf. 
 
 Dorothee [do-ro-ti] n t Dorothea ; Do- 
 'Othy. 
 
 Dracon [.ira-kon] n. m. Draco. 
 
 Drusille [drn-ri-i*] n. £ Drusilla. 
 
 Dryope [dri-o-p] n. £ Dryope. 
 
 DnJctii^ [diii-9i-ii4] a C Duldnea. 
 
 E 
 
 £sque [«-a-k] n. m. .Macus. 
 
 Edmond [id-mon] n. m. Edmund. 
 
 — Cote de Fer, = Iron-side. 
 
 ifidouard [6-dou-ar] n. m. Edicard ; ^ 
 Ned; ^^~ Neddy; ^ Ted; |^- 
 Teiidy. 
 
 ifigee [i-it] n. m. .Mgevii. 
 
 figeon [^-j^on] n. m. jUgcton. 
 
 SgiTie [«-j«-nJ n. £ Egeria. 
 
 Sgialee [^-ji-a-le] n. £ jEgiale. 
 
 Itfristhe [*-ji8-t] n. m. jEgisthus. 
 
 flgle [*-gi^] n. £ jEgle. 
 
 figyptuB [^-jip-tus] n. m. Mgyptus. 
 
 £lectre [^-Uk-tr] n. £ Electra. 
 
 iileonore [s-l«-u-no-r] n. £ Eleanor. 
 
 i^liacim [t-li-a-aiin] n. va. Elia/rim. 
 
 ilie [f-li] n. m. Elias ; Eliah. 
 
 Slien [6-li-in] G. m. jElian. 
 
 :6lisabeth [«-li-za-Dit] n. £ Elizaheth; 
 1 Betsii ; |^~ £ettv ; 1 JSess. 
 
 fiiise [6-K.i] n. £ Eliza. 
 
 lilisee [6-li-z6] n. m. Elisha. 
 
 ]Smeri [«-m8-ri] n. m. Emery. 
 
 fimile T^-mi-l] n. m. 1. Emilixis ; 2. 
 (Eom.) ./EmUius. 
 
 Paul — , Paulus .lEmilius. 
 
 :6milie [*-mi-li] a £ 1. Emily ; 2. Emi- 
 lia. 
 
 fimilien [6-ini-li-m] n. va. jEmilianus ; 
 Emilian. 
 
 Emma [^m-ma] n. £ Emma. 
 
 Emmanuel [J!-tna-im-j!l] n. m. SmanxLel. 
 
 Encelade [an-««-la-d] n. m. Enceladns. 
 
 Endymion [an-di-mi-sn] n. m. Endy- 
 mirm. 
 
 ^nce [i-Di] n. m. jEneas. 
 
 Enoch [d-nok] n. m. Enoch. 
 
 Eole [4-0-1] n, m. ^olus. 
 
 Epaminondas [«-pa-mi-n6n-da»] n. m. 
 Epaminondas. 
 
 fipicharme [4-pi-kar-m] a m. Epichar- 
 mns. 
 
 ]fepict&te [«-pik-tJ-t] a m. Epietetus. 
 
 lipicure [6-pi-kn-r] n. m. Epicurus. 
 
 iipigones (Les) I«-26-pi-go-n] n. m. (pi.) 
 Epigoni (The). 
 
 ]fcpira6nide [«-pi-in«-ni-d] n. m. Epime- 
 nides. 
 
 ;6pim6th6e [«-pi-m«-t«] n. m. Epim^ 
 tens. 
 
 Epiphane [e-pi-fa-n] n. m. Epiphanius. 
 
 flTnavae: [4-ra«-m] n. m. Erasmiis. 
 
 ]%raste [^-ras-t] n. m. Erastws. 
 
 ilrato [«-ra-to] n. £ Ernto. 
 
 Eratosthene [6-ra-t«9-te-n] n. m. Era- 
 tosthenes. 
 
 :6ratostrate [«-ra-toB-tra-t] n. m. Eratos- 
 tratris. 
 
 lilrebe [«-rJ-b] n. m. Erehus. 
 
 Ernest [Jir-neet] n. m. Ernest. 
 
 ifcrostrate [f-ros-tra t] n. m. Erostratus. 
 
 ilsaii [4-zR-u] n. m. Esau. 
 
 Eschine [e»-shi-n] n. m. JEfcMnes. 
 
 Eschyle [es-shi-l] n. m. .^schylus. 
 
 Escuiape [is-ku-la-p] n. m. .^scvla- 
 pius. 
 
 Esdras [is-dras] n. m. Ezra. 
 
 ifcson [e-zon] n. m. ^non. 
 
 £soiie [4-zo-p] n. m. uExop. 
 
 Esron [^s-ron] n. m. Esrom. 
 
 Esther [es-ter] n. £ Esther ; t Etty. 
 
 Estienne [«-ti-*-n] n. m. Steplieiis (the 
 printer). 
 
 ]5teocle [«-t6-o-kl] n. m. Et^ocles. 
 
 ^tienne [6-ti-i-n] n. m. 1. Stephen; 2. 
 Stepheris (the printer). 
 
 Henri — , Stephens (the printer). 
 
 Euclide [eu-kli-d] n. m. Euclid. 
 
 Eudo.xie [eu-dok-si] n. £ Eudodcia. 
 
 Eugene [eu-j^-n] n. m. 1. Eugene ; 2. 
 Eiigehius. 
 
 Eugenie [en-j« ni] n. £ Eugenia. 
 
 Eumee [eu-m6] n. m. Eumaris. 
 
 Eumene [eu-mJ-n] n. m. Enmenes. 
 
 Euripide [en-ri-pi-d] n. ni. Euripides. 
 
 Europe [eu-ro-p] n. £ Europa. 
 
 Euryale [eu-ri-a-l] n. m. Euri/alus. 
 
 Euiybate [eu-ri-ba t] n. in. Euryliates. 
 
 Eurydice [eu-ri-di-sj n. £ Eurydice. 
 
 Eitrypylo [ca-ri-pi-l] n. m. Eurypyhis. 
 
 Eurysth6e [eu-ri«-i*] n. m. Eu/ystheus 
 
 Eust'be [eu-zj-b] n. m. EusfMus. 
 
 Eustache [eiM-tii-th] n. m. Euntace. 
 
 £u£t«the [(lu-ta-t] n. in. Euntathius. 
 
 Eutrope [en-tro-p] a DP Eutrppius. 
 ivandre [«-van-dr] a m. Kvander. 
 Eve [i-v] n. £ Eoe. 
 l^zecbias [«-i«-ahi-a«.] a m. HeztkiA 
 Ezechias. 
 !]^zecbiel [«->6-ihi-il] n. m. EzelciA. 
 
 F 
 
 Fablen [fa-bi-in] a m, Fahtan. 
 Fabius [fa-bi-m] n. m. Fabius. 
 Fallope [fa-lo-p] n. m. FaUopnu*. 
 
 Fanchon [fan-shon], 
 
 Fanny [fa-ni] n. £ Fanny; ^ Fan. 
 
 Fanne [i"6-n] n. m. Faunus. 
 
 Faust [W-et] a m. Faustus; FavH 
 Fust. 
 
 Faustine [f6«-ti-n] n. £ Faustina. 
 
 Felicie [K-U-.i] n. £ Felicia. 
 
 Felicite [K-U-si-w] a £ Felicity. 
 
 F61ix [K-lik«] n. _n. Felix. 
 
 Ferdinand [fei-ii-nau] a m. FerrcU 
 nand. 
 
 Festus [fta-tu^l n. m. Festus. 
 
 Fiesque [fi-es-k] n. m. Fiescc* 
 
 Firouz [fi-rou] n. m. Perozes. 
 
 Flavien [fla-vi-in] n. m. Flavian. 
 
 Flore [flo-r] a £ Flora. 
 
 Florence [flo-ran-s] n. £ Florence. 
 
 Fontenelle [fon-mj-l] n. £ FonteneUt. 
 
 Fortune [fsr-tu-n] n. £ Fortuna. 
 
 Fortune [f6r-tu-n«] n. m. Fortunor 
 tus. 
 
 Foulque [foul-k] n. m. Fulk. 
 
 Franfois [fran-«oa] a m. Francis; ^ 
 Frank. 
 
 Frattfoise [tran-«a-i] a £ FrancM; ^ 
 Fanny. 
 
 Fr6d6ric [fr6-d«-rik] a m. Frederic; ^ 
 Fred. 
 
 Frontin [fron-tin] n. m. Frontinu*. 
 
 Fulvie [ful-rjl a £ FuUna. 
 
 Fust [fust] V. Faust. 
 
 G 
 
 Gabriel [^-bri-Jl] n. m. GahrieL 
 
 Gabrielle [ga-bri-J-i] a £ OabrUUa; 
 Oabrielle. 
 
 Galatee [ga-ia-«] a fjtGalatea ; Gala- 
 thcva. 
 
 Galore [ga-li-r] n. m. Oaleriua. 
 
 Galien [ga-li-in] n. m. Galen. 
 
 Galilee [ga-li-l«] n. m. Galileo. 
 
 Gallien [ga-li-inj a m. Gallienu*. 
 
 G&jymede [ga-ni-me-d] a m. Gany- 
 mede. 
 
 Gaspard [gat-par] n. m. Jaspar; Jas- 
 per. „__ 
 
 Gautier [g6-ti-«] a va. Walter; ^^ 
 Wat. 
 
 Gideon [j«-d«-6D] a m. Gideon. 
 
 Gelon [j«-l6n] a m. Gelo; Gelon. 
 
 Genseric [jim-sS-rik] n. m. Genseric 
 
 Geott'roy [jo-froa] n. m. Geffery; Gef- 
 frey ; Jeffi-y. 
 
 Georges [jfr-j] n. m. George. 
 
 Georgette [jor-jj-t] n. £ Georgetto. 
 
 Georgine [j6r-ji-n] n. £ Georgina. 
 
 Gepides (Les) [l«-j6-pi-d] a m. (pL) G«- 
 pidce (The). 
 
 Gerard [j*-rar] n. m. Gerard. 
 
 Germain [jermin] a m. German. 
 
 Gertrude [j^r-tru-d] n. £ Gertrude. 
 
 Gervais [jir-ve] n. m. Gervase. 
 
 Geryon \ji-Ti-on] n. m. Geryon; G* 
 ryones. 
 
 Gideon [ji-d«-6n] n. m. Gideon. 
 
 Gilbert [jil-bjr] n. m. Gilbert. 
 
 Gilles [ji-l] n. m. GUes. 
 
 Glycere [gii-«^-r] n. £ Glycera. 
 
 Godefroi [go-d-froa], 
 
 Godefroy [go-d-froa] n. m. Corf/Vjy. 
 
 Goliath [go-U-at] n. m. Goliath; O^ 
 liah. 
 
 Gondebaud [g6n-d-b5] n. m. Gond0 
 laid. 
 
 Gordien [gdr-di-in] a m. Gordian. 
 
 Gorgias [g6r-ji-at] n. m. Gorgias. 
 
 Gracchus [gra-km] n. va. Gracchu*. 
 
 Gracques (Les) [l6-gra-k] a m. (pi 
 Gracchi (The). 
 
 Gratien [gra-.i-in] n. m. Gratian. 
 Gregoire [gr«-go«r] n. m. Grego'V 
 CSS
 
 HYS 
 
 JUS 
 
 MAL 
 
 a inal ; d mfile ; e f6e ; « ftve ; i fBte ; ije; « 11 ; I ile ; o mol ; 6 mole ; 6 mort ; u sac ; u sftre ; m< jonr ; 
 
 GulUaume [ghi i4-m*] a. m. William; 
 SBiU;^ Wih. 
 
 — le Conquerant, William the Con- 
 queror ; — le Koux, = Jiu/us ; — Lon- 
 fne ilpt'e, = Long-sword. 
 
 Guillot [ghi-i6»] n. m. £iU ; WiU ; 
 BUly. 
 
 Gnizot [phi-.6] a m. Guisot 
 
 Guatave [ifM-ta-T] n. m. Gitstavus. 
 
 Guy [ghij n. m. Guy. 
 
 Gytres [ji-ji»] n. nL Gygex. 
 
 Gvlippe [ji-ii-p] n. m, Gylippus. 
 
 H 
 
 Habacuc [»-b«-kak] n. m. Hahakkiik. 
 
 Haggee r»g-j«] n. m. Ilaggai. 
 
 HanuibaJ [a-ni-bai] n. m. HaTvnibal; 
 Annibal. 
 
 HannoD [»-n6n] n. m. Annon; Harmo. 
 
 Hardi-Canut [hiir-di-ku-nu] n. m. liar- 
 iicanute. 
 
 Harold [h»-rold] n. m. Harold. 
 
 Harpale [»r-paij n. hl HarpaluH. 
 
 Harpocrate [ar-po-kra-t] n. m. Ilarpo- 
 tratei. 
 
 Hebe [«-b«] n. f. Rebe. 
 
 Hecate [6-ka-t] n. t Hecate. 
 
 Hector [ck-t6r] n. m. Hector. 
 
 Hecube [6-ku-b] n. f. Hecuba. 
 
 Hegesippe [«-j6-ii-p] n. m. Hegesip- 
 ptis. 
 
 Helcias rjl-«i-4«] n. m. Helkiah. 
 
 Helene [«-14-n] n. f. Helen. 
 
 Heliodore [6-ii-o-do-r] n. m. JTeliodo- 
 
 Heliogabale f6-ii-o-gs-ba-i] n. m. HeUo- 
 fabdlus. 
 H6Ioi3e [s-lo-i-ij n. f. Eloisa ; Heloisa. 
 Henoch [*-nokj n. m. Etwch. 
 Henri [han-ri] n. m. Hent~y ; ^ Harry. 
 
 [HlfNRi it) tamiliar Style haa the h silent.] 
 
 Henrietta [han-ri-j-t] n. £ Henrietta; 
 Harriet; Harriot. 
 
 H6raclide r*-ra-kli-<l] n. m. Heraclides. 
 
 Horaclite [6-r»-kU-t] n. m. HeraclUua. 
 
 Hercale [ir-ku-1] n. m. Hercules. 
 
 Hermione [ir-mi-o-n] n. f. HernMyne. 
 
 Hermocrate [Jr-mo-kra-t] n. m. Hermo- 
 tT'ites. 
 
 Hermodore [4r-mo-do-r] n. m. Hermo- 
 donts. 
 
 Hermogdne [^r-mo-jj-n] n. m, Hermo- 
 genes. 
 
 Hermotlme [4r-mo-U-m] n. m. Hermo- 
 Hm.us. 
 
 Herode [«-ro-d] n. m. Herod. 
 
 H^rodien f^-ro-di-in] n. m. Herodian. 
 
 Herodote [^-ro-do-t] ii. m. Herodotus. 
 
 Ilersilie [^r-si-li] n. £ Hersilia. 
 
 Hesiode [«-zi-o-d] n. m. Hesiod. 
 
 Hesperus [e«.p«-ru<] n. m. Heisperus. 
 
 Hieron [i-^-roD] n. m. Hiero. 
 
 Hilaire [i-li-r] n. m. Hilary. 
 
 Hiinilcon [i-mil-kon] n. m. Himilco. 
 
 Hipparque [i-par-k] n. m. Hipparchus. 
 
 Hippias [i-pUaa] n. tn. Hippias. 
 
 Hippocrate [i-po-kra-t] n. m. Hippo- 
 crates. 
 
 Hippodamie [i-po-da-mi] n. £ Hippoda- 
 mia. 
 
 Hippolyte [i-poU-t] n. f Hippolyta. 
 
 Hippolyte, n. in. Hippolytus. 
 
 Hippomene [i-po-mi-n] n. m. Hippo- 
 
 Hircan [ir-kan] n. m. Hyrcanus. 
 
 Homere [o-me-r] n. m. Homer. 
 
 Homfroi [hon-froa] n. m. Hii/mphrey. 
 
 Horace [o-ra-«] n. DO. 1. Horatio ; 2. 
 Horace (the Latin poet). 
 
 Lea — 8, the Horatii. 
 
 Hortense [or-tan-i] n. £ Hortensia. 
 
 Hngnes [ho-g] n. m. Hugh. 
 
 Haniade [u-ni-a-d], 
 
 Hnnyade [n-ni-a-d] n. m. Humniades. 
 
 flyacinthe [ia-sin-t] n. m. Hyactnthus. 
 
 Hymen [i-mdo], 
 
 Hyna6nee [i-m«-n«] n. m. Hymem,; By- 
 W^encBus. 
 
 Byperide [i-p«-ri-d] n. m. Hyperides. 
 
 Hyperion [i-p^-ri-on] n. m. Hyperion. 
 
 Hyperinnestre [i-pirm-n4m-tr] n. £ Hy- 
 permnt't.tra. 
 
 Hysirls [in -rii] n. m. Osiris. 
 
 •Hystaspe [it-taap] n. m. Hystaspes; 
 oystaspis. 
 
 S54 
 
 larablicbtis [ian-bU-ku*] n. m. lambli- 
 
 chus. 
 
 Ibrahim [i-iira-hini] n. m. Ibrahim. 
 
 Icare J^i-kA-r] n. m. Icarus. 
 
 Idomenee [i-do-m«-n6] n. m. Idome- 
 neus. 
 I Ignace [i-gna-a*] n. m. Ignatius. 
 I Inachus [i-na-ku«] n. m. Inachus. 
 I Iphianasse [i-fi-a-na-s] n. £ Iphianassa. 
 
 Iphicrate [i-fi-kra-tj n. va. Iphicrates. 
 
 Iphigenie [i-6-j6-uit n. £ Iphigenia. 
 
 Irine [i-r4-n] II. £ Irerie 
 
 lr6nee [i-r6-n«] n. m. Iremeus. 
 
 Iris [i-ria] n. £ Iris. 
 
 Isaac [i-ia-akj n. m. Isaac. 
 
 Isabelle [i-ia-be-i] n. £ Ixabella ; Isabel. 
 
 Isale [i-za-i] n. m. Isaiah. 
 
 Isidore [i-ii-do-r] n. m. 1. Isidore; 2. 
 Isidorus (the historian); 3. Isidorus 
 (the saint). 
 
 Isis [i-iia] n. £ Isis. 
 
 Ismael [ie-ma-el] n. .Ti. Ishmael. 
 
 Isocrate [i-io-kra-i] u. m. Isocrates. 
 
 Israel [ia-ra-il] n. m. Israel. 
 
 Ixion [ik-il-6n] n. m. Ixion. 
 
 Jacob [ja-kob] n. m. Jacob. 
 
 Jacqueline [ja-k a-n] n. £ Jacqueline. 
 
 Jacques [ja-k] n. m. James; T Jem ; 
 ^ Jemmy ; ^#~ Jim ; g^~ Jimmy. 
 
 Jamblique [jan-bli-k] n. va. lambli- 
 chus. 
 
 Jans^nius [jan-i«-m-u«] n. va. Janse- 
 nius ; Jansen. 
 
 Janus [ja-nui] n. m. Janus. 
 ' Jean [jan] n. m. John ; ^ Jack. 
 
 — sans Terre, = Lackland. 
 Jeanne [ja-o] n. £ 1. Jane; 2. Joan. 
 
 — d'Arc, Joan of Arc. 
 
 Jeannette [ja-D^-t] n. £ Janet; Jenny. 
 
 Jechonias [js-ko-ni-ai] n. m. Jechoniah. 
 
 J6mima [j^-mi-ma] n. £ Jemima. 
 
 Jenny [je-ni] n. £ Jenny. 
 
 Jephle [jef-t4] n. m. Jephthah. 
 
 Jeremie [j6-r«-mi] n. m. 1. Jeremy ; 2. 
 Jeremiah (the prophet). 
 
 Jerome [j6-r6-m] n. m. Jerome. 
 
 Jesse [j^-ael n. m. Jesse. 
 
 Jesus W-in] n. m. Jesus. 
 
 Jesus-Christ [j4-ru-kri] n. m. Jesus- 
 Christ. 
 
 Joachaz [jo-a-kAz] n. m. Jehodhaz. 
 
 Joachim [jo-a-»hiin], 
 
 Joakim [jo-a-kim] n. m. Joachim. 
 Joad [jo-ad], 
 
 Joiada [jo-i-a-da] n. m. Jehoiada. 
 , Job [job] n. m. Job. 
 Jocaste [jo-ka«-t] n. £ Jocasta. 
 Joel [jchil] n. m. Joel. 
 Jon&s [jo-nas] n. m. Jonah; Jonas. 
 Jonathan [jo-na-tan], 
 Jonathas [jo-na-ta«] n. m. Jonathan. 
 Jorani [jo-ram] n. m. Jehoram. 
 Josaphat [jo-za-fat] n. m. Jehoshaphat. 
 Joseph [jo-zif] n. m. Joseph ; ^ Joe. 
 Josephe (Flavien, Flavius) [fla-vi-m, 
 fla-Ti-o»-jo-iJ-f] n. m. Josephus {Floivius). 
 Josias [jo-ii-as] n. m. Josiah. 
 Josue [jo-za-6] u. m. Jo.^hua ; ^ Josh. 
 Jovien [jo-vi-in] n. m. Jovian. 
 Jovin [jo-viu] n. m. Jovinu.% 
 Jovinien [jo-vi-ni-in] n. m. Jo^inlan. 
 Juan [ju-an] n. m. Juan. 
 Juda [ju-da] n. m. Judah. 
 Judas [jti-da] n. m. Judas (the apostle). 
 
 — Iscariote, = Iscariot. 
 Jude [ju-d] n. m. Jude. 
 Jales [ju-1] n. m. Julius. 
 Julien [ju-li-in] n. m. Julian. 
 Julienne [ju-li-J-n] n. £ Juliana. 
 Juliette [jQ-li-A-t_ n. £ Juliet. 
 Junie [ju-ni] n. f. Jiinia. 
 Junius [ju-a os] n. m. Junius. 
 Junon [ja-nfln] n. £ Juno. 
 
 Jupiter [ju-pi-ter] n. m. Jupiter ; Jove. 
 
 — Fere*-ien, " Jupiter Feretriits ;" — 
 Olympic, = Olympius /" — tonnant, 
 
 = tonansy 
 
 Juste [ju«-t] n. m. Justris. 
 Justite ju«-«i-n] n. £ Justina. 
 
 Jnstlnien [jai-ti-ni-in] n. m. Justinian, 
 Juturne [ju-tur-D] n. £ Juturna^ 
 Juvenal [ju-T6-nal] n. m. Ju/cenat 
 
 Lactance [Iak-tan-«] n. m. Lactantiiu, 
 Ladislas [la-di»-laa] n. m. LadisUmt. 
 Laerce [liJr-s] n. m. Laertiua. 
 Laerte [la-^r-t] a. m. Laertes. 
 La Fayette [la-fa-i^-t] n. m. La Fa^ 
 ette. 
 Lamachus [la-ma-kui] n. m. LamacfMU^ 
 Lancelot [lan-«-16] n. m. Launcslot. 
 Laodamie [la-o-da-mi] n. £ Laodamia. 
 Lapithes [la-pi-t] n. m. (pi.) LapWioB. 
 Latone [la-to-n] n. £ Latona. 
 Laure [16-r] n. £ Laura. 
 Laurent [I6-r8n] n. m. Laurence, 
 Lavinie [ia-vi-nf] n. £ Lavinia. 
 Lazare [la-ia-r] n. m. Lazarus. 
 Liiandre [16-an-dr] n. m. Leander, 
 Leon [i^-oo] n. m. 1. Leon; 2. i,e<>(the 
 emperor, pope, &c.) 
 — I'Africain, " Leo Af/icanus." 
 Leonard [16-o-nar] n. m. Leonard; ^ 
 Len. 
 
 L6onat [W-o-n«] n. m. Leonatua; Leon- 
 natus. 
 L6onldas [i6-o-ni-da«] n. m. Leonida*. 
 Leopold [l«-o-pold] n. m. Leopold. 
 L6osthene [l«-o»-ti-n] n. m. Leosth»n«* 
 L6pide [i6-pi-d], 
 
 L6pidns [U-pi-dua] n. m. Lepidua. 
 Leptine [ijp-ti-n] n. m. Leptines. 
 Leucippe [leu-Bi-p] n. m. Leucippu* 
 Uvi [le-vi] n. m. Levi ; Levy. 
 Lib^re [li-b4-r] n. m. Liherius. 
 Libitine [li-bi-tUn] n. £ Lihitina. 
 Linn6 [li-n«] n. m, Linncr/us. 
 Lipse [lip-s] n. m. Lipsius. 
 Lisette [li-ie-t] n. £ Assy. 
 Livie [li-vi] n. £ Livia. 
 Longin [lon-jin] n. m. Longinua. 
 Lotliaire [lo-tA-r] n. m. Lothariut; Lo- 
 thario. 
 
 Louis [lou-i] n. m. 1. Lewis; % Q» 
 France) Louis. 
 
 — le Begue. Louts the stammerer; — 
 le Graa, le Gros, = the fat, the gro$$; 
 — le Hutin, = the ohstreperoiu>. 
 Louise [lou-i-z] n. £ Louisa ; ^ Loft. 
 Luc [luk] n. m. Luke. 
 Lucain [lo-kin] n. m. Lucan. 
 Lucas [If-ka] n. m. Lucas. 
 Lucie [lu-»i] n. £ Lucy. 
 Lucien [lu-ai-in] n. m. Liician. 
 Lucifer [lu-si-ftr] n. m. Lucifer. 
 Lucine [lu-aUn] n. £ Lucina. 
 Lucius [lu-ai-iia] n. tn. Lucius. 
 Luerece [lu-kre-«] n. m. Lucretius. 
 Lucreee, n. £ Lucretia. 
 Lucullus [lu-ku-lua] n. ni. LucuUu*. 
 Luther [lu-ter] n. m. Luther. 
 Lycomede [li-ko-mi-d] n. m. Lycom& 
 des. 
 Lyeurgue [li-kur-g] n. m. Lycurgut. 
 Lydie [li-di] n. £ Lydia ; ^ Lydy. 
 Lyncee [line*] n. m. Lynceus. 
 Lysandre [li-ian-dr] n. m. Lysander. 
 Lysimaque [u-ii-ma-k] ru m. Lysima- 
 dius. 
 Lysippe [U-zi-p] n. m. Lysippus. 
 
 M 
 
 Macaire [ma-kJ-r] n. m. Macanua. 
 
 Macchabees [ma-ka-b6], 
 
 Machabees [nia-ka-b^] n. m. (pL) Mac- 
 cabees. 
 
 Machab6e [ma-ka-b«] n. m. Mdchabama. 
 
 Macrin [ma-krin] n. m. Macrinus. 
 
 Macrobe [ma-kro-b] n. m. Macrobiut, 
 
 Madelon [ma-d-l6nj n. £ Maudlhi; ^ 
 Maud. 
 
 Magnence [mag-nan •«] n. m. Majn«it- 
 tius. 
 
 Magon [ma-gon] n. m. Mago. 
 
 Mahomet [ma-o-mj] n. m. Mahoimei 
 Mahomm«d. 
 
 Mainfroi [min-froa] n. m. Manfred. 
 
 Majorien [ma-io-ri-m] n. m. Majori 
 anus. 
 
 Malachie [rrA-la-abf] B. m. MalacM.
 
 MUS 
 
 PAO 
 
 POL 
 
 oA joute; eu jeu; eu Jeune; eH penr; an pan; in pin; on bon; wn bran; *11 liq. : *gn bq. 
 
 Malebranche [ma-i-bran-ih] n. m. MaU- 
 branche. 
 
 Mammae [mam-a*] n. C Mamm(ta. 
 
 Manasse [ma-na-i«] n. m. MancMseh; 
 tfanaaaes. 
 
 Manethon [ms-n#-ton] n. ni. Manetho. 
 
 Marc [mark] n. m. Mark. 
 
 Marc-Aarele [n>ar-k4-r4-l] n. m. Mar- 
 tms-Aurelius. 
 
 Marsellin [mar-t4-iin] n. nt Marcelli- 
 
 l»IM. 
 
 Mareellos [mar-si-im] n. m. Maroellua. 
 
 Marcien [mar-ii-in] u m. Mardan; 
 jfyrdanus. 
 
 Mardochee [mar-do-ih«] n.m. Mbrdecai. 
 
 Margot [mar-g6] n. f. Marget. 
 
 Marguerite [mar-ghs-ri-t] n. £ Marga- 
 ret 
 
 Maria [ma-ri-a] n. f. Maria. 
 
 Marie [man] n. f. 1. Mary ; T Pol ; ^ 
 Polly : 2. Minam (sister of Moses). 
 
 — Madeleine, n. f. Mary Magddene, 
 
 Mariette [ma-ri-e-t], 
 
 Marion [ma-ri-on] n. f. Mol ; MoUy. 
 
 Marius [ma-ri-ns] n. m, Marius. 
 
 Mars [mars] n. m. Mars (tho God). 
 
 Marthe [mar-t] n. £ Martha. 
 
 Martin [mar-tin] n. m. Martin. 
 
 Massillon [ma-eiion*] n. m. MassUlon. 
 
 Mathan [ma-tan] n. m. Matthan. 
 
 Mathilde [m»-tii-d] n. f. Matilda. 
 
 Mathusael [ma-tu-ia-ei] n. m. Methu- 
 tael. 
 
 Mathusalem [ma-ta-iaUm] n. m. Methu- 
 selah. 
 
 Matthias [ma-ti-a«] n. m. Mathiaa: ^ 
 Mat. 
 
 Matthieu [ma-tieu] n. m. Matthew. 
 
 Maurice [mft-ri-i] n. m. Maurice; Mo- 
 rice; Morrice. 
 
 Mausole rm6-H>-l] n. m. Maucolus. 
 
 Maviael [ina-vi-a-el] n. m. Mehujael. 
 
 Maxence [mak-tan-s] n. m. Maaentius. 
 
 Maxlme [mak-«i-m] n. m. 1. Maximua ; 
 %. Magnus Maa-imun. 
 
 Maximien [mak-«i-mi-in] n. m. Maxi- 
 tmanu^. 
 
 Maximllien [mak-u-mi-U-in] n. m. Maxi- 
 wtilian. 
 
 Maximin rmak-«i-min; n. m. Maximin. 
 
 M6cene [m«-»e-n] n. n i. MeccBiiaa ; Me- 
 eamat. 
 
 Mecist^e [m«-«i»-tf] n. m. Mecisteus. 
 
 Medee [ms-d^] n. t. Medea. 
 
 Meduse [m^-du-i] n. £ Med-usa. 
 
 M6gere [m«-ji-r] n. £ Megtjera. 
 
 Melampe [me-lan-p] n. ni. Melampus. 
 
 Melcha [mel-ka] B. £ Milcah. 
 
 Melchisedech [mei-giii-i^-dek] n. m. Mel- 
 chisedek. 
 
 Meleagre [mS-l«-a-grj n. m. Meleager. 
 
 Melicerte [mS-li-sir-t] n. m. Melicerta. 
 
 Melisse [m6-li-«] n. £ Melissa. 
 
 Menandre [m^-nan-dr] n. m. Menan- 
 der. 
 
 Menece [ms-nj-s] n. m. Men^tius. 
 
 Menelas [m6-n6-laa] n. m. Menelaus. 
 
 Menippe [m^-ni-p] n. m. Menippus, 
 
 Mentor [min-tsr] n. m. Mentor. 
 
 Mercure [mer-ka-r] n. m. Mercury. 
 
 Messaline [me.»a-li-n] n. £ Messaline. 
 
 Metastaae [me-ta«-ta i] n. m. Metasta- 
 lio. 
 
 Michaud [mi-shfi] n. m. Mike ; Mick. 
 
 Michee [mi-shs] n. m. Micah. 
 
 Michel [mi-»hel] n. m. Michael. 
 
 Michel-Ange [mi-kei-au-j] n. m, Mi- 
 jM^Angelo. 
 
 Milon [mi-15n] n. m. MHo. 
 
 Miltiade [mil-»i-a-d] n. m. Miltiadea. 
 
 Minerve [mi-n^r-T] ru £ Minerva. 
 
 Minos [mi-n6B] n. m. MUios. 
 
 Minotaure [mi-no-t«-r] n. m. Minotau- 
 ««. 
 
 Misith^e [mi-ri-t*] n. m. 3'imtheus. 
 
 MUhridate [mi-tri-da-t] n m, Mithri- 
 itntes. 
 
 Mohammed [mo-a-mJd] n. m. Moham- 
 t^ed : Mahomet. 
 
 Moise [mo-i-z] n. m. Moaes. 
 
 Monime [mo-ni-m] n. £ Mojiimn. 
 
 Montaigu [mon-ti-gii] Montague. 
 
 More [mo-r] n. m. 1^ Sir Thomas 
 More. 
 
 Morphee [m5r-f«] n. m. Morpheus. 
 
 Moras [md-rui] n. m. Sir Th-ymaa 
 Uore. 
 
 ifoa^ [mii-i«] n ;n. Musceut. 
 
 Myrtle [m:r-t«] n. £ Myriea. 
 MjTtile [mir-ti-l] n. m. Myrtilus. 
 
 N 
 
 Nabuchodonosor [na-ba-ko-do-no-««r] n. 
 m. Nebuchadnezzar. 
 
 Nannette [na-n^-t] n. £ Nancy; f^~ 
 Nanny. 
 
 Napol6on [n«-po-l6-6n] n. m. Napoleon. 
 
 Narcisse [nar-«i-«] n. m. Narcisstis. 
 
 Nathan [na-tan] n. m. Nathan. 
 
 Nathaniel [na-ta-ni-^l] n. m. Nathaniel ; 
 ^Nat. 
 
 Neai-que [n«-ar-k] n. m. Nearchus. 
 
 Necker [nJ-k4r] n. m. Necker. 
 
 Nehemie [n6-«-mi] n. m. Nehemiah. 
 
 Nelee [ai-\k] n. ni. Neleus. 
 
 Nemesis [n^-m^-iia] n. £ Nemesis. 
 
 Neoptoleme [n«-op-to-lJ-m] n. ni. Neop- 
 tolemtcs. 
 
 Neptune [nJp-tn-n] n. m. Neptune. 
 
 Neree [n«-r6] n. m. Nereus. 
 
 Neron [n^-ron] n. m. Nero. 
 
 Nicephore [ m-«^-fo-r ] n. m. Nic«- 
 phorus. 
 
 Nicias [m-«i-ae] n. m. Nicias, 
 
 Nicodeme [ni-ko-d^-m] n. m. Nicode- 
 mus. 
 
 Nicolas [ni-ko-la] n. m. Nicholas; ^ 
 Nick. 
 
 Nicom^de [ ni-ko-mj-d ] n. m. Nico- 
 medes. 
 
 Ninon [ni-non] n. C Nina ; ^ Nancy ; 
 t^~ Nanny. 
 
 Niobe [ni-o-M] n, £ Niobe. 
 
 Noe [no-«] n. m. Noah. 
 
 Noema [no-«.ma] n. £ Naam,ah. 
 
 Noemi [no-6-mi] n. £ Naomi. 
 
 Nouschirvan [nou-»iur-Tin] n. m. Nu- 
 shirvan. 
 
 Numerien [na-m^-ri-in] n. m. Nv/me- 
 rian. 
 
 o 
 
 Ocean [o-«*-an] n. m. (myth.) Oceanus. 
 
 Ochozlas [o-ko-ii-aa] n. m. Ahasiah. 
 
 Octave [ok-u-v] n. m. Octamus. 
 
 Ootavie [ok-ta-Ti] n. £ Octa/via. 
 
 Octavien [ok-ta-vi-in] n. m. Octavianus. 
 
 Odenat [o-d6-na] n. m. Odenatus. 
 
 Odin [o-din] n. m. Odin ; Woden. 
 
 Odoacre [o-do-a-kr] n. m. Odoacer. 
 
 Qidipe [^-di-p] n. m. (Edipus. 
 
 Olivie [o-Ii-vi] n. £ Olivia. 
 
 Olivier [o-li-vi-«] n. m. Oliver ; ^ NoU. 
 
 Olympe [o-lin-p] n. £ Olympia. 
 
 Olympiodore [ o-lin-pi-o-do-r ] n. m. 
 Olympiodorus. 
 
 Onesime [o-n«-ii-m] n. m. Onesimus. 
 
 Onomacrite [o-no-ma-kri-i] n. m. Ono- 
 macritus. 
 
 Onomarque [o-no-mar-k] n. m. Ono- 
 tnarchus. 
 
 Ophelie [o-«-Ii] n. £ Ophelia. 
 
 Oppien [o-pi-in] n. m. Oppian. 
 
 Oreades [o-r6-a-d] n. £ (pi.) Oreades. 
 
 Ctreste [o-r^I-t] n. m. Orestes. 
 
 Origene [o-ri-j6-n] n. m. Origen. 
 
 Orion [o-ri-6n] n. m. Orion. 
 
 Orithyie [o-ri-ti-i] n. £ Orithyia. 
 
 Oronte [o-ron-t] n. m. Orontes. 
 
 Orose [o-r6-i] n. m. Orosius. 
 
 Orphee [6r-ft] n. m. Orpheus. 
 
 Ost-e [6-ze] n. m. Hosea. 
 
 Osiris [oii-ris] n. m. Osiris. 
 
 Othon [o-ton] n. m. Otho. 
 
 Ovide [o-vi-d] n. m. Ovid. 
 
 PalamSde [pa-la-m4-d] n. m. Pala- 
 medes. 
 
 Pal6mon [pa-16-mdn] n. m. Palaimon; 
 Palemon. 
 
 Paleologne [pa-16-o-io-g] H. m. Paloeo- 
 logus. 
 
 Palinure [pa-li-nn-r] n. m. Palinurus. 
 
 Pandore [pan-dor] n. f Pandora. 
 
 Paolo (Fra) [fr»-pa-o-lo] n. m. Paul of 
 Venice. 
 
 Papinien [pa-pi-ni-in] n. in. Papinian. 
 
 Paracelse [pa-ra-«^l-«] n. m. Paracelsus. 
 
 Pannenide [par-m«-ni-d] n. m. Parm* 
 nides. 
 
 Parm6nion [p&r-mi-ni-on] n. m. /Vw* 
 menio. 
 
 Parques (Les) [l«-par-k]^n. £ (pL) th4 
 Parcce; the Fates; the Fatai Sitttn 
 
 Paskal [pat-ka!-], 
 
 Paschal [pa»-kai] n. m. Pascal. 
 
 Patrice [pa-tii-s] n. m. Patrick. 
 
 Ptftrocle [pa-tro-kl] n. lu, PUfOflna, 
 
 Paul [p6l] n. m. Paul. 
 
 Pauline [p6-U-n] n. £ Pa-J^ta. 
 
 Pausanias [pft-ia-ni-aa] ii. m. Pausaniat, 
 
 Pegase [p6-ga-i] n. m. Pegasus. 
 
 Pelage [p«-la-j] n. m. Pelugius. 
 
 Pelee [p^-U] n. m. Peleus. 
 
 Pelopidas [p^-lo-pi-das] n. m. PelopitUu. 
 
 Penelope [p«-n«-lo-p] n. £ Penelope. 
 
 Penthee [pio-t^] n. m. Pentheus. 
 
 Penthesilee [pin-te-zi-l«] n. £ Peath^ 
 siZea. 
 
 Pepin [pS-pin] n. m. Pepin. 
 
 — le Bref, = the Short. 
 
 P6riandre [p«-ri-an-dr] n. m. Periandsr. 
 
 Pericles [p«-ri-kles] n. m. Pericles. 
 
 Peroses [p6-ro-ze»] n. m. Perozes, 
 
 Perse [per-e] n. m. Persius. 
 
 Pers6e [per-««] n. m. Perseus. 
 
 Petrarque [p«-trar-k] n. m. Petrarch. 
 
 Petrone [p4-tro-n] n. m. Petronius. 
 
 Pharaon [£a-ra-dn] n. m. Pharaoh. 
 
 Pharasmane [fa-ra«-mii-n] n. m. Pht^ 
 rasmones. 
 
 Pharnabaze [far-na-ba-i] n. m. Phama- 
 bazus. 
 
 Phamace [far-na-s] n. m. Phama,cea. 
 
 Phebe [U-bi] n. £ Phebe. 
 
 Phebus [K-bua] n. m. Phoebus. 
 
 Phedon [f^-don] n. m. PtuBdxm. 
 
 Phfidre [ft-dr] n. m. Phadrus. 
 
 Phedre, n. £ Phaedra. 
 
 Phidias [ti-di-a»] n. m. Phidias. 
 
 Philadelphe [fi-ia-dei-f] n. m. PhiUt- 
 delphiLS. 
 
 Philippe [fi-U-p] n. m. Philip; fi^ 
 Phil. 
 
 — le Beau, Philip the Handsome (of 
 Spain) ; — le Bel, = the Fair (oi 
 France). 
 
 Philocrate [fi-io-kra-t] n. m. Phiio- 
 crates. 
 
 Phiioctfite [fi-iok-ti-t] n. m. Philoctetet, 
 
 Philoloaue [fi-lo-lo-g] n. m. Philologut, 
 
 Philom61e [fi-lo-mj-lj n. £ Philomela. 
 
 Philomele, n. m. Philomelus. 
 
 Phin6as [fl-nS-as], 
 
 Pbinees [fi-n«-is] n. m. + Phineaa. 
 
 Phinee [find] n. m. Phineas. 
 
 Phocion [fo-«i-6n] n. m. Phocion. 
 
 Phoebus [fs-bus] n. m. Phoebus. 
 
 Phrynee [fri-n«J n. £ Phryne. 
 
 Phylee [fi-1^] n. m. Phyleus. 
 
 Pie [pi] n. m. Piu^. 
 
 Pierre [piJ-r] n. m. Peter. 
 
 Pilate [pi-la-t] n. m. Pilate. 
 
 Ponce — , n. m. Pontine ^. 
 
 Pindare [pin-da-r] n. m. Pindar. 
 
 Pisandre [pi-iaa \-r] a. m. Pisandar. 
 
 Pisistrate [ pi-zi»-tra-t ] n. m. Pisit- 
 tratus. 
 
 Pison [pi-i6n] n. m. Piso. 
 
 Pitthee [pi-t*] n. m. Pittheus. 
 
 Placidie [pla-<i-di] n. £ Placidia. 
 
 Plancine [plan-«i-n] n. f Plancvna. 
 
 Plantagenet [plan-ta-j-nc] n. m. Plantar 
 genet. 
 
 Platon [pla-ton] n. m. Plato. 
 
 Plaute [pii-t] n. m. Plautus. 
 
 Plautien [pl6-«i-in] n. m. Plautian. 
 
 Pline [pU-n] n. m. Pliny. 
 
 — I'Ancien, = the E'der ; — le Jeax^ 
 ^ the Younger. 
 
 Plntarque [piu-tar-k] n. m. Plutarch. 
 Pluton [pin-ton] n. m. Pluto. 
 Podalire [po-da-U-r] n. m. Podaliriua. 
 Politien [po-li-«i-in] n. m. Politiano 
 Pollion [po-li-6n] n. m. Pollio. 
 Polybe [po-li-b] n. va. Polybitis. 
 Polycarpe [po-li-kar-p] n. m. Poly carp. 
 Polyclete fpo-li-kU-t] n. m. Polycletui. 
 Polycrate [po-li-kra-t] n. m. Polycrate*. 
 Polydore [po-li-do-r] n. ni. Polydor-us. 
 Polvmnie [po-lim-ni] n. £ Polymnia. 
 I'olynice [po-li-ni-»] n. £ Polynioes. 
 Polypheme [po-li-Km] n. Wl Polj/pfia- 
 mus ; Polypheme. 
 
 6!A
 
 RUF 
 
 aYP 
 
 TIT 
 
 a ma]; 4 male; ifiee; rfRve; ef6te; <f Je; <U; I lie; omol; *m6Ie; <5mort; usnc; </ sftre; ou Jiwr; 
 
 Polyrdne [po-iik-»*-o] n. f Polyr^na. 
 Pomone fp^-'oo-^] n. C Pomona. 
 Pumpoe [tw«-p*] n. m. Pompey, 
 Pompeias [p6n-p«-i-a»] n. m. PompHttA. 
 Pompilias [p6n-pi-li-u»] n. m. Pompi- 
 
 Ponce [po«-t] n. m. Pontius. 
 
 Popp^ [po-p*] n. £ Popp<rti. 
 
 Porcie [p«r-«i] n. C Porcia ; Portia, 
 
 Porphjre [p«r-6-r] n. m. Porphyry. 
 
 Poru8 [p»-nn] n. m. Poms. 
 
 Praiit^e [prmk-»i-t*-l] n. m. PraceiteUt. 
 
 Priam [pri-iml n. m. Priam. 
 
 Priape [pri-<»-p] n. m. Priapu*. 
 
 Priscien [pri-w-m] n. m. Priscian. 
 
 Prisoil'e [pri-«-l] n. f. Priscilla. 
 
 PrisciUien [pri-»i-U-m] n. m. Pritcil- 
 Uan. 
 
 Procope [pro-ko-p] n. m. Procopius. 
 
 Promethe« [pro-m*-t4] n. m. Prome- 
 thfu«. 
 
 Properce [pro-pir-«] n. m. Proptrttus. 
 
 Proserpine [pro-iir-pi-Q] n. £ Proe«r- 
 liine. 
 
 Prot^ [p">-«*] n. m. Proteus. 
 
 Proteeilas [pr<>-u-«i-U»] n. m. ProteH- 
 \aus. 
 
 Protog^ne [pro-to-jJ-n] n. m. Proto- 
 
 Prudence [pru-dan-«] n. m. Prudentius. 
 
 Psammenite [ps»-mi-ni-t] n. m. Psam- 
 tn^t-itus. 
 
 Psamm^tiqae [p«a-m«-U-k] n. m. Psam- 
 miitichus. 
 
 Psyche [p«-rii«] n. f P.*ych^. 
 
 Ptblem^e fpto-l^-m*] n. in. Ptolemy. 
 
 Pnblicola fpoh-'i-ko-lx] n. m. Pti'Aicola. 
 
 Pulcherie [pal.k«-ri] n. £ Pulch«ria. 
 
 Papien [popi-ii.] n. m. Pupiantm. 
 
 Pntiphar [pu-ti-wr] n. m. Potiphar. 
 
 Pylade [pi-U-d] n. in. Pylades. 
 
 Pyrame [pi-ra-ml u. m. PyramuA, 
 
 Pyrrhon tpir-njnj n. m. Pyrrho. 
 
 Pyrrhus [pir-rutj n m. Pyrrhus. 
 
 Pythagore [pi-u»-go-r] n. m. Pytha- 
 jc'as. 
 
 <»vth6e [pi-«] n. m. Pytheaa. 
 
 Q 
 
 Qnichotte [Vnho-t] n. ro. Quifcts. 
 
 Qninte-Coroe [kois-t-ku •] n. m. Quin- 
 tus-Curtius. 
 
 Qaintilien [kDm.ti.U-ui] n. m Quin- 
 Hliaji. 
 
 Eachel [ra-diil] n. t RacKel. 
 
 Badegonde [r».d-g6Q-d] n. £ Rad«- 
 ffitnde. 
 
 Rabab [r»-»t>] a £ Rachah. 
 
 Randolphe [rin-dol-f] n. m. RandiU. 
 
 P.aonl [r».oal] n. m. Ralph. 
 
 Raphael [ra-a.^1] n. m. Raphael. 
 
 Raymond [rt-moo] n. m. Raymond. 
 
 Regard [rs-nar] n. m. Regnard. 
 
 Remus [re-muj] n. m. Remus. 
 
 Renand [rf-n4] n. m. Reynold. 
 
 Rhailamanthe [ra.<ia-man-t] n. m. Rha- 
 damaiithui. 
 
 Rliadamiste [r»-da-mi»-t] n. m. Rhada- 
 mistus. 
 
 Khee [i«] n. £ Rhea. 
 
 Richard [ri-shju-] n. m. Richard; ^ 
 Dick : ^- JXcky. 
 
 — C«enr de Lion, :=ihe Lion-hearted ; 
 ^ 1^1 eur de Lion. 
 
 Robert [ro-Wr] n. m. Robert: ^ Boh. 
 
 Roboam [ro-bo-am] n. m. Rehoboatn. 
 
 Rodolphe [ro-dol-fl n. u.. Rodolph. 
 
 Roederer [ri-d«-rer] n m. Rixderer. 
 
 Roger [ro-j«] n. m. Roger. 
 
 Rofand [ro-lin] n. m. Rowland. 
 
 Romain [ro-min] n. m. Roman us. 
 
 Romeo [ro-ra#.oj n. m. Romeo. 
 
 Romalas [ro-mu-lus] n. m. Romultta. 
 
 Rosalie [ro-is-ii], 
 
 Rosaline [ro-ia-li-n] n. £ Rosaline. 
 
 Roeemonde [rA-x-mon-d] n. £ Rosa- 
 wrnnd. 
 
 Rosny [rt-ni] n. m. Rosny. 
 
 Roxajtte [rok-««-n] n. £ Roxana. 
 
 Rnben [ru-bin] n. m. Reuben. 
 
 Bofln [ni-Gn] n. m. Rufinu* 
 666 
 
 Sabine [w-bi-a] n. £ Sdbina. 
 
 Saint-Jnst [Bn-juit] n. m. 1. Saint- 
 JuM : 2. Saint-Justus (the Saint). 
 
 Sallnste [w-iu-i] n. m. Saliuet 
 
 Salmonee [Ml-mo-n*] n. m. Salmoneus. 
 
 Salomon [w-lo-mon] n. m. Solomon; ^ 
 Sol. 
 
 Salvien [tul-Ti-in] n. m. Salcian. 
 
 Samson [ •ia.too ] n. m. Samson ; 
 Sampson. 
 
 Samuel [»-mo-*I] n. m. Samuel; ^ 
 Sam ; f^' Sammy. 
 
 Sapho [la-fo], 
 
 Sappho [ta-fo] n. £ Sappho. 
 
 Sara [••-«] n. £ Sarah ; ^ Sally ; 
 f^- ScU. 
 
 Sardanapale [lar.da-M-p*-!] n. m. Sar- 
 danapalus. 
 
 Sarpi [tar-pi] n. m. Paul of Venice; 
 Sarpt. 
 
 Satan [la-tin] n. m. Satan. 
 
 Saturne [la-tur-n] n. m. Saturn. 
 
 Satumm [•a-mr-nui] n. m. Satumi 
 nus. 
 
 Said [ia-nl] n. m. Saul. 
 
 Scumaise [ii-me-i] n. m. Salmasius; 
 Saumaise. 
 
 Schenee [>k«-n«], 
 
 Schcenee [ak*-n«] n. m. Schameus. 
 
 Scipion [»i-pi.on] n. m. Scipio. 
 
 — r.4fricain, " = Africanus;" — 
 r.\siatiqne, " = Asiaticus." 
 
 Sebastien [»«-b««-ti-m] n. m. Sebastian; 
 ^Seb. 
 
 Sedecias [s«-d«.»i-a»'] n. m. ZedekiaK 
 
 S^jan [«*-jan] n. m. Seianus. 
 
 Selene [«*-le-n] n. £ Selene. 
 
 Sella [sel-U] n. £ Zilla. 
 
 Sen. [«em] n. m. Shem. 
 
 Semele [t*-m«-l«] n. £ Semele. 
 
 Seneqne [»*-ne-kJ n. m. Seneca. 
 
 Sephora [s«-fo-raJ n. £ Zipporah, 
 
 Septime [lep-ti-m] n. m. Septimius. 
 
 Sereste [s^ res-t] n. m. Serestus. 
 
 Sergeste [ler-jes-t] n. m. Sergestus. 
 
 Severe [a^-re-r] n. m. Seterus. 
 
 Stbree [»f»r-«] n. m. S^orsa. 
 
 Slbylle [si-bi-i*] n. £ Sibyl. 
 
 Sichee [ai-»h«] n. m. Sich<eus. 
 
 Sleyes [ti-is] n. m. Sieyes. 
 
 Sigismond [li-jU-mdn] n. m. Sigis- 
 mund. 
 
 Silene [si-lJ-n] n. m. SHenus. 
 
 Silvain [sil-vin] n. m. F Stlvah*. 
 
 SHvestre [«ii-ve»-tr] n. m. Silvester. 
 
 Simeon [si-in«.on] n. m. Simeon; ^ 
 Sim. 
 
 Simon [n-mon] n. m. ^mon : ^ .Sim. 
 
 Simonide [M-mi>-ni.<i] n. m. Simonides. 
 
 Sirias [si-ri-ns] n. m. Os-iris. 
 
 Sisyphe [si-ri-f] n. m. Sisyphtts. 
 
 Sixte [sik»t] n. m. Se^us. 
 
 Quint, = the Fifth. 
 
 Smintbee [smm-t«] n. m. Sminiheu* 
 (surname of .\pollo). 
 
 Socrate [so-kra-t] n. m. Socrates. 
 
 Solon [sft-lon] n. m. Solon. 
 
 Sophie [s^fi] n. £ Sophia ; ^ Soph ; 
 ^T' Sf'phy. 
 
 Sophocle [so-fo-ki] n. m Sophocles. 
 
 Sophonie [so-fo-ni] n. m. Zephaniah. 
 
 Sophonisbe [•o-fo-nu-b] n. £ Sopho- 
 nisha. 
 
 Sophronie [»o-fro-ni] n. £ Sophronia. 
 
 Sosth^ne [8o»-t4-n] n. m. Sosthenes. 
 
 Sonlt [soolt] n. va. Soult 
 
 Stace [«u-«] n. m. St<itius. 
 
 Stanislas [«ta-oi»-la«] n. m. Stanislaus. 
 
 Stesichore [aU-xi-ko-r] n. m. Stesi- 
 chorus. 
 
 Stilicon [ati-li-kon] n. m. Stilicho. 
 
 Stobee [sto-b*] n m. Stof'cens. 
 
 Strabon [•tra-oon] n. m. Strabo. 
 
 Suenon [in^-Don] n. m. S'ceyne. 
 
 Sut-tone [«n«-to-n] n. m. Suetonius. 
 
 Sulpice [sai-pi^j n. m. Sulpitius. 
 
 Susann e [ao -ia-n] n. £ Susanna ; ^ 
 Sufiin ; ¥^^ Sucky. 
 
 Sylla [>u-ia] n. m. Sytta. 
 
 Sylvain [lU-Tin] n. m. 1. Sylran ; SU- 
 Tfin : 2. (ant.) Sylranus ; Silvanus. 
 
 Symmaqne [ uin-ma-k 1 n. m. Sym- 
 mach us. 
 
 Syphax [>i-fakaT ^. m. Si/phax. 
 
 Tacite [u.u-t] l. m. Tacitu», 
 
 Tamerlan [tA-mir-ian] n. m. 7taHMr> 
 lane. 
 
 I'antale [tin-ta-ll n. m. Tantab;*, 
 
 Tarquin [tar-kin] n. m. TarqrUn. 
 
 — TAneien, = the Elder ; » Tarjiti- 
 nius Priscus ;" — le Superbe, =. (k» 
 Proud : " Tarquinius Superbus." 
 
 Tarqninie [lar-kui-ni] n. £ Tarquiftla. 
 
 Tasse (Le) [Is-ii^] n. m. Tasso. 
 
 Taxile [tak.*i-l] n. m. Taxyles ; Tamff 
 lus. 
 
 Telegone [t*-l*.go-n] n. m. Telegonu* 
 
 Telemaque [i«-i«-ma-k] n. m. TelemO' 
 chus. 
 
 T^l^phe [ti-\i-f\ n. m. Telephut. 
 
 Teree [t*-r#] n. m. Tereus. 
 
 Terence [t^-ran-s] n. m. Terence. 
 
 Terpandre [ter-pan-dr] n. m. Terpam- 
 der. 
 . Terpsichore [tirp^i-ko-r] n. t TerjMt- 
 ! chore. 
 
 Tertnlle [tir-tn-1] n. m. TertttUtts. 
 
 Tertullien [tjr-tu-li-in] n. m. Tertui 
 lian. 
 
 Th^s [ta-u] n. £ Thai^. 
 
 Thales [u-l^a] n. m. Thales. 
 
 Thalie [ta-li] n. £ Thalia. 
 
 Thamar [w-m«r] n. £ Tamar. 
 
 Themis [i«-niis] n. £ Themis. 
 
 Themistocle [t^-mi»-to-ki] a m. 71* 
 miftocles. 
 
 Theocrite [tt-o-kri-t] n. m. TTieocrittUi 
 
 Theodat [u.<Mla] n. m. Theodatus. 
 
 Theodora [t«-o-do-ra] n. £ Tlieodora. 
 
 Theodore [w-o-do-r] n. m. Theodore. 
 
 Theodoret [t^-o-do-re] n. m. The»- 
 doret 
 
 Theodoric [j«-o-do-rik] n. m. Theo- 
 dori<;. 
 
 Theodose [i^-o-dA-i] a m. Theodo»i%4. 
 
 Theodosie [t4.<>-d6-ii] n. £ Theodosia. 
 
 Theon [m-ob] n. m. Tbeon. 
 
 Theophane [u-o-ta-n] a m. T^**- 
 phojies. 
 
 Theophile [t«.<)-fi-l] n. m. TTieophUut. 
 
 Theophraste [t*.o-fra«-t] a m. Theo- 
 phragtus. 
 
 Theopompe [t«-o-pon-p] a m. Th«^ 
 pompus. 
 
 Theramene [t«-ra-mi-n] a ra T%eT<t- 
 menes. 
 
 Therese [t^-rJ-i] n. £ Theresa. 
 
 Thersite [t^r-»i-t] n. m. Thersite*. 
 
 Thesee [t«-»*] n. m. The-teus. 
 
 Thetis [t^-tis] n. £ Thetis. 
 
 Thibaut [u M] n. m. Theobald. 
 
 Thiers [ti-^r] n. m. Thiers. 
 
 Thomas [to-mA] n. m. Thomas ; ^ 
 Tom ; ^ Tommy. 
 
 Thom.^sine [to-ma-n-D] n. £ Thomasiik. 
 
 Thrasybule [tra-ii-bu-l] a m. Thrasy- 
 buliis. 
 
 ThrasymMe [tra-ii-mini] a m. Thraty- 
 medes. 
 
 Thucydide [uni.di.d] a m. TTiucy 
 dides. 
 
 Thveste [ti.i«-t] n. m. Thyestes. 
 
 Tibere [ti-b^-r] n. m. Tiberius. 
 
 Tibulle [ri-bu-i] n. m. TibuUus. 
 
 Tiirrane [ti-gnm] n. m. Tigranes. 
 
 Timagene [ti-ma-jj-n] a m. Tima- 
 genes. 
 
 Ti marque [ti-mar-k] a m. Ttmoi* 
 chus. 
 
 Timee [ti-m*^] a m. Timceus. 
 
 Timocrate [li-mo-kra-t] a m. Timocrtk- 
 ies. 
 
 Timoleon [ti-ico-i*.on] a m. 7S»?><> 
 leon. 
 
 Timophane [ti-mo-fa-L'] a va. Tinto 
 phnnex. 
 
 Timothee [ti-nio-i*] a m. 1. Timothy 
 ^ Tim: 2. Timotheus (Athenian gen* 
 ral"> : 3. Timotheus (poet and musician). 
 
 Tippo-Saeb [ti-po-»a-ib]. 
 
 Tippou-Saeb [ti-poo^a-ib] a m. Tlfi 
 poo-Saib. 
 
 Tiridate [U-ri-d»-t] a la Tiridaie*. 
 
 Tisamene [ti-ia-me-n] a m. Tlsamenel 
 Ti-^n men us. 
 
 Tite [tit] a m. Titus. 
 
 Tite-Lire [ti-t-ii-v] n. m. lity. 
 
 Tithon [ti-too] D m. Tith/i'M*.
 
 TAL 
 
 WIN 
 
 ZWl 
 
 o& Joftte ; eu jen ; ed jefine ; o& peur ; an pan ; m pin , on bon ; uu bnm ; •!! llq. ; *ga llq. 
 
 TItlen (Le) [is-ti-u-in] n. m. Titian. 
 
 Tlt)iB rti-tuil n. m. Titus. 
 
 Tobie [to-Mj n. m. Tobias ; ^ Toby. 
 
 Trajan [t™-jan] n. m. Trajan. 
 
 Tribonien [tri-bo-ii-in] n. m. Ti-ibo- 
 nian. 
 
 Trfptoldmo [trip-to-ift-m] n. m. Tripto- 
 i&mus. 
 
 Trissln (Le) ris-tn-tin'] n. m. Trissino. 
 
 Trotnie [tro-gj n, in. 7>-6<; as. 
 
 TroSe [tro-i-i], 
 
 TroHus [tro-i-lm] n. m. TroUus. 
 
 Tubalcam [ta-bai-ks-in] n. m. TubaU 
 Oain. 
 
 Tullie [tai-li] n. f. TuUia. 
 
 TuUius [iul-U.u«] n. m. TuUy; TulHus 
 Cicero. 
 
 Tyd6e [ti-d«] n. m. Tyderia. 
 . Tyndare [tin-d»-r] n. m. Tyndarua. 
 
 Typh6e [ti-K] n. m. Typhcbvs. 
 
 Typhon [ti-fon] n. m. Typho. 
 
 Tyrt6e [tir-M] n. m. TyrtcevA 
 
 u 
 
 Dlfl/as [ui-«-ia-.], 
 
 Ulpbilas [iii-6-U»] n. m. UlphUas. 
 Ulplen [ai-pi-in] n. m. Dlpian. 
 Ulysse [u-ii-i] n. m. Ulysses. 
 Uranie ru-r«-ni] n. C Urania. 
 Urbain [ur-bin] n. m. Urban. 
 [Trie [u-ri] n. m. Uriah. 
 Ursule [ur-iu-l] n. t Ursula. 
 
 V 
 
 Valentin [Ts-iaa-Unl d. m. 1. Valentin* ; 
 fi Vol ; % <Mt.) VaUrJinu». 
 
 Valentine [va-ian-' l-n] n. f. Valentine. 
 Valentlnien [va-iis ti-ai-in] n. nx. VaUm- 
 tiniun. 
 Val6re [va-U-r] n. m. Valerius. 
 — Vaxime, -= Miawiun, 
 V».6i-le LTa-ii-ri] n. t Va^^ria. 
 Vul6rien [va-i^-ri-in] n. m. Valerian. 
 Varron [va-ron] n. m, Varro. 
 Vatace fv».u-«] n. m. Vataces. 
 V6nn8 [v«-nu«] n. t Venus. 
 V6ronique [v«-ro-m-k] n. £ Veronica. 
 Vertuinne [TAr-tom-D] n. m. Vertun^ 
 
 [ria-pa-u-in] n. m. Ve»p(U 
 
 Han. ' 
 
 V6tnrie [v«-tn-ri] n. £ Vetu/ria. 
 
 Vlctoire [rik-toa-r] n. £ (myth.) Vic- 
 toria. 
 
 Victoria [Tik-to-ri-a] n. £ Victoria. 
 
 Victorin [vik-u>-rin] n. m. VictorimMS. 
 
 Victorine [vik-to-ri-u] n. £ Victorina. 
 
 Vigilance [vi-ji-liin-*] n. m. VigOan- 
 tins. 
 
 Villemain [vi-i-mm] n. m. Villemain. 
 
 Vincent [Tin-aan] n. m. Vincent, 
 
 Vlrglle [vir-ji-l] n. m. Virgil. 
 
 Vlrglnle [vlr-ji-nil n. £ Virginia. 
 
 Viriathe fvi-ii-»-tj n. m. Viriathus. 
 
 Vitruve [ri-tru-v] n. m. Vitruvius. 
 
 Vivien [ti-ti-ui] n. m. Vivian. 
 
 Volsque fTola-kj n. m. Volscian. 
 
 Vulcain [vui-kin] n. m. VtUcan. 
 
 w 
 
 Wllhelmlne [Til-il-ml^i] n. £ Wilhel- 
 ntina. 
 Winifred [ri-ai-frid] n. m. Wiiiifi'ed. 
 
 X 
 
 Xanthippe [gian-ti-p] n. m. ^antif> 
 jms. 
 
 Xanthippe, n. £ Xaniipp*. 
 
 X^nocrate [gt6-no-kn-tj a. tu Xmo 
 orates. 
 
 X^nophane [p«-ao-h-«] n. m. XmW' 
 phanes. 
 
 X6nophon [^-no-(SQl n. m. Xenj%ifiatk 
 
 Xercls [g»ir-iii], 
 
 Xerz^ [Kiirk-*^>] n. m. Xerwa. 
 
 Zabnion [la-bn-lon] n. m. Zabulon. 
 
 Zacharie [la-ka-rij n. m. Zacharia^ , 
 Zachary ; \Zach. 
 
 Zachee fxa-ih^] n. m. Zacchev*. 
 
 Zelpha [iJI-fa] n. £ Zilpah. 
 
 Z6noble [i«-no-bt] n. £ Zenobia. 
 
 Z6non [i6-n6n] n. m. Zeno. 
 
 Z6phire [»«-fi-r] n. m. Zephyr; Zophif 
 rus. 
 
 Zeth^s [i8-t4i] n. m. Zethes ; Zetes ; 
 Zetus. 
 
 Zeuxls [leak-iia] n. m. Zeuxis. 
 
 ZoBe [«>-i-l] n. m. Zoilus. 
 
 Zopyre [lo-pi-r] n. m. Zopyrus. 
 
 Zoroastre [lo-ro-aa-tt] n. m. Zoroaster. 
 
 Zorobabul [lo-ro-ba-bii] n. m. Zervb- 
 babel. 
 
 Zosime [lo-ii-m] n. m. Zositnvs. 
 
 Zwlngle f«vin-gl], 
 
 Zwingli [iTin-iLi] n. m. ZwinffUus i 
 ZwinalA 
 
 657 
 
 43
 
 VOCABULAKY 
 
 OF GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES, ANCIENT AND MODERN, 
 
 THAT DIFFEE IN THE TWO LANGUAGES, OB THE PBONUNCIATION 
 OF WHICH PKESENTS ANY DIFFICULTY 
 
 A MB 
 
 ARA 
 
 BAH 
 
 imtl; (Jmftlp; efte; itii^t, ^ffite; rfje; til; itle; omol; dm61e; <5mort; wsnc; Asftre; owjour; 
 
 A 
 
 A^D^BB r»b-d»r] n. Abdera. 
 
 Abmzze (L') [l»-bru-i] n. f., 
 
 Abrozzes (Les) [lA-i«-bru-«] n. £ (pL) 
 Ahrueeo ; the Aoruzei. 
 
 Abysalnie (L') [U-bi-ii-ni] n. t Abysai- 
 »ia. 
 
 Acadle (L') [l«-k»-di] n. f Acadia. 
 
 Acarnaoie (L') [U-kar-na-Lij n. £ Acar- 
 nania. 
 
 Achaie (L') [U-ks-i] n. £ Achaia. 
 
 Aforee (Les) [i«-i»-«<)-r] n. £ (pi.) Vie 
 Aiorei. 
 
 Acre [»-kr] n. Aore. 
 
 bilnt Jean d' — , Aor«. 
 
 Actinm [ak-»i.om] n. Actium. 
 
 Adriatlque (L') [U-dri-«-U-k] n. £ the 
 d iriatic. 
 
 Adriatique, adj. Adriatic. 
 
 Le Qolfe, la Mer — , the = Sea. 
 
 Afghanistan (L') [laf-ga-nu-tM] n. m 
 ^ffkanistan. 
 
 Afrique (L') [la-fri-k] n. £ Africa. 
 
 Agen [tt-jin] n. Agen. 
 
 Aprigente [a-gri-jan-t] n. AgHgenttvm. 
 
 Algle (Cap de T) [kap-de-U-gi] n. Sajle- 
 f^yitit. 
 
 Ain (L') [Hn] n. m. the Ain. 
 
 Aine (L') [l«-n], 
 
 Aisne (L') [16-n] n. £ the Aisne. 
 
 Alx-la-Chapelle [^i-la-tha-pe-l] n.Achen, 
 Aix-la- Oliapelle. 
 
 Alabama (L') [la-U-ba-ma] n. m. Alo/- 
 tanin. 
 
 Albante (L') [lal-ba-ni] n. £ Albania. 
 
 Albe [al-b] n. Alba ; Alva. 
 
 Albion [al-bi-on] n. £ Albion. 
 
 La Nouvelle- — , Jfew =. 
 
 A16outes (Les) [U-ia-U-ou-t], 
 
 Aleoutiennes (Les ties) [li-d-l-sa-U-ou- 
 d-k-a] the AlevMan Islands. 
 
 Alep [a-Up] n. Aleppo. 
 
 Alexandrette [a-lJk-ian-drt-t] n. Aleae- 
 andretta. 
 
 Alexandrie [a-Uk-aan-drt] n. Aletean- 
 iria. 
 
 Algarve (L') [lal-gar-v] n. m. Algarva. 
 
 Alger [al-j«] n. Algiers. 
 
 Algerie (L') [iai-j«-ri] n. £ Algeria. 
 
 Alicante [a-U-kan-t] n. Alieant. 
 
 Alleghany (Les Monts) [16-man-ia-l«-ga- 
 ti] n. m. (pi.) the Alleghany Mountains ; 
 Ike Allegheny mountains. 
 
 Allemagne (L') [ra-l-ma-gn*] n. t. Ger- 
 many. 
 
 La Mer d' — , the Oerman Ocean ; the 
 Vo^th Sea ; the Northern Ocean. 
 
 Alpee (Les) [l«-»ai-pl n. £ (pi.) the Alps. 
 
 Lea Basses- — , tM Lcneer = ; lee 
 Hkntee , the Upper =.. 
 
 Alph6e(L') [Ib1-«] n. m. the Alphexis. 
 
 Alsace O,') [lal-za-e] n. £ Alsaiia. 
 
 Altona [al-u)-na] n. Altona. 
 
 A'nazone (L") [la-ma-iftn] n. m. the 
 Amazon ; the Am.azon river. 
 
 Le Flenve des — s, =; the Amazon 
 fiver. Le pays de — s. Ammonia. 
 
 Amboine [an-boa-n] n. Amboina. 
 
 Ambracie [an-bra-«i] n. £ Ambracia. 
 
 Ain6rique (L') [la-m«-ri-k] n. £ Amer- 
 ica. 
 
 L' — Centrale, Central America ; 
 L' — M6ridionale, du Sud, South = ; Y — 
 Septentrionale, du Nord, North ■=. Les 
 i;tat8-Uni8 d' — , m. pi., tlie United States 
 0/=, pi. 
 
 Amiens [a-mi-in] n. Amiens. 
 
 Amiraute (tie de 1') [i-l-ds-la-mi-rt-ts] 
 n. £ Admii;alty Island (in America). 
 
 Les ties de 1' — , <A« =« (in the Pacific 
 Ocean). 
 
 Amis (Les ties des) [16-«i-l-d4-i»-mi] n. £ 
 (pL) the Friendly Islands. 
 
 Ammdrapour [a-m4-ra-pour] n. Unune- 
 rapoora. 
 
 Amretseyr [am-rit-a^r] n. Umretseer. 
 
 Amsterdam [am-it«r-dam] a. Amster- 
 dam. 
 
 Anatolie (L') [la-na-to-li] n. f Anatolia ; 
 Natolia. 
 
 Ancone [an-kft-n] n. Ancona. 
 
 Andalousie (L') [lan-da-lou-i(] n. £ An- 
 dalusia. 
 
 Andes (Les) [l«-ian-d] n. £ (pL) <Ae An- 
 des. 
 
 Andorre [an-do-r] n. Andorra. 
 
 Andrinople [an-dri-no-pi] n. Adriano- 
 ple. 
 
 Angermanie (L') [Ian jir-ma-nl] n. £ 
 Angerm^nland. 
 
 Angers [an-j6] n. Angers ; Angiers. 
 
 Angleterre (L') [lan-gl«-tA-r] n. £ Eng- 
 uind. 
 
 La Nouvelle — , New =. 
 
 An^ille (L') [lan-ghi-i*] n. t Snake's 
 Island. 
 
 An-nam (Le Royaume) [is-roa-ft-m-an- 
 nam] n the An-nam, Kingdom ; the An- 
 nam Empire. 
 
 Ans6auques (Les Villes) [l«-Ti-l-ian-««- 
 B-ti-k] n. £ (pi.) the Ilanse Towns. 
 
 Antigoa [«n-ti-go-n], 
 
 Antigue [»n-ti-g] n. Antigua. 
 
 Antilles (Les) [l«-iao-ti-i*] n. £ (pL) 
 the Antilles ; the West Indies. 
 
 Les Grandes — , tlie Larger Antilles ; 
 les Petites — , the Smaller ^; the Ca- 
 rihhee Islands. La Mer des — , tlie Ca- 
 ribbean Sea. 
 
 Antiocho [an-ii-o-ih] n. Antioch. 
 
 Anvers [an-vir«] a. Antwrp. 
 
 Aorne [a-6r-n] n. Aori^^i* 
 
 Aoude [a-ou-d] n. Oiide. 
 
 Apalaches [a-pa-la-ah] V. Alleghant. 
 
 Apalachicola (L') pa pa-la-ahi-ko-la] n. m. 
 the Apalachicola. 
 
 Apennins (Les) [lA-ia-pA-nin] n. m. (pi.) 
 the Apennines. 
 
 ApoUonie [a-po-lo-nn n. Apollon/ia. 
 
 Appenzell [a-pin-zJlJ n. Appemell. 
 
 Apulie (L") [la-puli] n. £ Apulia. 
 
 Aquilde [a-ki-l^j n. Aquilea. 
 
 Aquitaine (L') [la-ki-t^-n] n. £ Aquitai/n. 
 
 Arable (L') [la-ra-bi] n. £ Arabia. 
 
 L' — D6serte, = Deserta ; V — Han- 
 reuse, = Felia;, the Blessed =: ; 1' — P6- 
 tr6e, = Petrtea. 
 
 Arabiqne (Le Golfe) [ls-gol-fa-r»-bi-k] n. 
 m. the Arabian Gulf. 
 
 Aragon (L') [la-ra-gon] n. m. Aragon. 
 
 Arblles [ar-bJi-i] n. £ Arbela. 
 
 Arcadie (L') [lar-ka-di] n. £ Arcadia. 
 
 Archipel (L') [lar-tW-pei] n. m. Pm 
 Archipelago. 
 
 Ardennes (Les) [l«-iar-<l4.n] n. £ (pL) 
 the Ardennes. 
 
 Arginuses (I^es) [14-iar-ji-na-i] n. £ Ar- 
 ginusoe. 
 
 Argolide (L') [lar-go-U-d] n. £ ArffoUt ; 
 Argia. 
 
 Argovle (L') fiar-go-vi] n. £ Aargau 
 
 Arkansas (L') [Ur-kan-ai*] B. m. Ark<m 
 sas. 
 
 Arkbangel [ar-kan-jil] n. Arehonffel. 
 
 Armenie (L') [lar-in«-Dl] n. £ Arm«r^kL 
 
 Armorique (Li) [lar-mo-ri-k] a. C Ar 
 morica. 
 
 Asie (L') [l«-xi] n. £ Asia. 
 
 L' — Mineure, = Minor ; Lesser => 
 
 Asphaltite (Le Lac) [l«-l»-ka»-fal-ti-t] a 
 m. Asphaltites Lake ; the Dead Sem. 
 
 Assyrie (L') [la-«i-ri] n. £ Assyria, 
 
 Astrakhan [aa-tra-kan] n. Astraoan \ 
 Astrakhan. 
 
 Asturies (Les) [16-aai-ta-rl] d. £ (pL) 
 the Asturias. 
 
 Athenes [a-t*-n] n. Athens. 
 
 Athos (L') [la-tA«l n. m. Athos. 
 
 Atlas (L') [lat-iai] n. m. the Atlat. 
 
 Attique (C) [U-ti-k] n. £ Attica. 
 
 Aube (L') ri6-bl n. £ the Aube. 
 
 Aude (L') [16-dj n. £ the Aude. 
 
 Augsbourg [ftgi-bonr] n. Augsbxvrg. 
 
 Aulide [6-li-d] n. Aulis. 
 
 Aurigny [*-ri-gnl*] n. m. Aldemtiy. 
 
 Australasie (L') pfta-tra-la-if] n. £ Aus- 
 tralasia. 
 
 Australie (L') [I6a-tr»-ll] n. £ Aiuitra- 
 lia. 
 
 Anstrasie (L') ri»»-tra-«i] n. £ AustraMa. 
 
 Autriehe (L') hft-tri-ah] n. £ Austria.. 
 
 Auxerre [6-»A-r] n. Aweerre. 
 
 Auxonne [ft-ao-n] n. Aitmynru. 
 
 Aventin (L') [la-Tan-tin] n. m. the Av«m- 
 tine. 
 
 Aveme (L') [la-Tir-n] n. m. the Av^r^ 
 ntts ; the Averno. 
 
 Avon (L') [la-T«n] n. m. th« Avon. 
 
 Azincourt [»-rin-koar] n. m. Affincottrt} 
 Azvncourt. 
 
 Azof [a-iof ■], 
 
 Azov [a-iov] n. Asoph. 
 
 La Mer d' — , the Sea <>/'=. 
 
 B 
 
 Babylone [ba-bi-io-n] n. £ BabyUn. 
 
 Ba'jylonie (La) [la-ba-bi-lo-nJ] b. C Jkh 
 byloma. 
 
 Bactres [bak-tr] n. Bactria. 
 
 Bactriane (La) [la-bak-ui-a-n] n. £ Ba» 
 triana. 
 
 Bade [ba-d1 n. Baden. 
 
 Baffin (Baie, nicr de) [b«, mtr-ut-M-fM 
 n. £ Biifftn's bay. 
 
 Bagdad [bag^ind] n. Bagdad. 
 
 Bahama (Les tiee) \\h-A- -k«-ft.awj il 
 (pi.) the Bahama Island*.
 
 BRA 
 
 CAP 
 
 COL 
 
 Old jo(ite ; eu jeu ; ed jeune ; ei, pew ; <!^ pan ; In pin ; on bon ; un brun ; *11 liq. ; *gn llq. 
 
 Bais [ba-i&], 
 Bales [b^-ij n. Baia. 
 Bale [ba-l] n. Basle ; Basel ; Basil. 
 Bal^ares (Les) [i«-b»-i«-ii-r] n. £ (pL) 
 ihe Baleares. 
 Les ties — , the Balearic isles. 
 Baltique (La) [la-bal-U-k] n. £ the BaU 
 
 Ijb. mjc — , the Baltic sea. 
 
 Barbade (La) [la-bar-ba-d] n. £ Barba 
 tloes. 
 
 Barbaresqnes (Les l^tats) [U-i*-t»-bar. 
 M r4«-i] n. in. (pi.) the Barbary States. 
 
 Barbaric (La) [la-bar-ba-ri] n. £ Bar- 
 bary. 
 
 Barbonde (La) [la-bar-bou-d] n. £ Bar- 
 ^vda. 
 
 Barcelone [bnr-a-lft-n] n. Barcelona. 
 
 Barcelonnette [bar-t-lo-ni-t] n. 1. (In 
 France) Barcelonnette ; 2. (in Spain) 
 Baroelonetta. 
 
 Basan [ba-ian] n. m. Bas?ian ; Bassan. 
 
 Baasora [ba-so-ra], 
 
 Bassorah [ba-io-ra], 
 
 Bassrali [bua-ra] n. Bassora ; Busso- 
 rah; Bassrah. 
 
 Batavia [ba-u-vi-a] n. Batama (capital 
 of Java). 
 
 Batavie (La) [la-ba-ta-Ti] n. £ Bata/via 
 (HoUand). 
 
 Bavifere (La) [la-ba-vi-J-r] n. f Bacaria. 
 
 Bayonne [ba-io-n] n. Bayonne. 
 
 Belgique (La) [la-b4l-ji-k] n. f Belgium. 
 
 B^loutohistan (Le) [U-b^-lout-snja-tan] n. 
 m. Beloochistan. 
 
 Bencoulen [ban-kou-ljn] n. Bencoolen. 
 
 Bender [binder] n. Bender. 
 
 Benevent [b6-n*-van] n. Benevento. 
 
 Bengale [bin-gii-l] n. in. Bengal. 
 
 Le Golfe du — , the Bay of^. 
 
 B6otie (La) [la-b«-o-ii] n. £ Beotia. 
 
 Bcrgamasque (Le) [ls-b4r-ga-ma»-k] n. 
 n. Bergamasco. 
 
 Bergame [bir-ga-m] n. Bergamo. 
 
 Berg-op-zoom [b^r-gop-zAm] n. Bergen^ 
 tp-zoom. 
 
 Berks (Le Compt6 de) [U-ksn-M-ds-b^rk] 
 M. m. Berkshire. 
 
 Berlin [bir-lm] n. Berlin. 
 
 Bermudes (Les ties) [U-ii-I-b^r-mu-d] n. 
 L (pL) Hie Bermudas ; the Somers 
 hlanaa. 
 
 Bernbourg [bim-bour] n. Bernburg. 
 
 Berne [b^r-n] n. Bern. 
 
 Bersabee [ber-«a-b«] n. Beer-Sheba. 
 
 Bessarabie (La) [la-b^-»a-r»-bi] n. £ Bes- 
 tarabia. 
 
 Bethanie [b6-ta-nt] n. Bethany. 
 
 Bethleem [bit-16-^m], 
 
 Bethl6hera [bet-l«-Am] n. Bethlehem,. 
 
 B^tique (La) [la M-ii-k] n. £ Bcetica. 
 
 Beydjapoiir [b*d-ja-pour] n. Beejapore ; 
 Visapore. 
 
 Birman (L empire) [lan-pi-r-bir-man] n. 
 m. the BirrrAin empire; the Bwrtnan 
 rnnpire. 
 
 Biscaye (La) [!a-bi«-ka-i] n. £ Biscay. 
 
 La Mer de — , t/i-e Bay o/=. 
 
 Bithynie (La) [la-bi-U-nf] n. £ Bithynia. 
 
 Boheme (La) [la-bo-J-m] n. £ Bohemia. 
 
 Bologne [bo-lo-gn*] n. Bologna. 
 
 Bolonais (Le) [l«-bo-lo-nJ] n. m. Bolog- 
 tuse. 
 
 Bombay [bon-bi] n. Bombay. 
 
 Bi'ine [b5-n] n. Bona. 
 
 Bordeaux [b6r-d6] n. Bordeaiue ; Bour- 
 ieaux. 
 
 Borysthfene (Le) [16-bo-ri»-tJ-n] n, m. 
 Borysthenen. 
 
 Bosnie (La) [la-boa-ni] n. £ Bosnia. 
 
 Bospliore (Le) [l6-bo«-fo-r] n. m. t?ie 
 Bosphoriis. 
 
 Le — de Thrace, the Bosphorus of 
 TViracia ; the Straits of Comtaniinople. 
 
 B:^tnie (La) [la-bot-nij n. £ Bothnia. 
 
 Bon^e [bou-ji] n. £ Boii^eiah; Bugia. 
 
 Brjukbarest [bou-ka-riatj n. m. Bucha- 
 ratt. 
 
 Boukbarie (La) [la-bou-ka-ri] n. £ Bu- 
 bkaria. 
 
 Boulogne [bou-lo-gn*] n. Boulogne. 
 
 Bourgogne (La) [la-bour-go-gn*] n. £ 
 Burgiitn/y. 
 
 Brabant (Le) [i6-V,ra-ban] n. m. Bra- 
 bant. 
 
 Bragance [bra-gSn-«] n. t. Braganza. 
 
 Brahmapoutre (Le) [Is-bra-ma-pou-tr] n. 
 CL Brahmapootra ; Bttrhampooier. 
 
 Brandebourg [brin-d-bour] n. m. Bran- 
 deburg. 
 
 Brfime [brA-m] n. Bremen. 
 
 Brescia Tbr^-«i-a] n. Brescia. 
 
 Br^sil (Le) ri«-br#-iil] n. m. Brazil. 
 
 Bretagne (La) [:a-br«-ta-gn*] n. £ 1. 
 Britain ; 2. (in France) Brittany. 
 
 La Grande , 1. Great-Britain ; 
 
 2. t, *• Britannia ; la Nouvclle , 
 
 .yew-=. 
 
 Brighton [ bri-ion ] n. Brighton ; 
 Brighthetinstmie. 
 
 Brindes [briD-d] n. BHndisi. 
 
 Bristol [oris-tol] n. Bristol. 
 
 Le Canal, la Manche de — , Hve ^ 
 Channel. 
 
 Britanniques (Les ties) [l«-ii-l-bri-u- 
 nik] n. £ (pi.) the British Isles. 
 
 Brousse [brou-«] n. Bursa. 
 
 Bruges [bm-j] n. Bruges. 
 
 Brunswick [brona-Tik] n. Brunswick. 
 
 Bruxelles [bru-aA-l] n. Biiisfiels. 
 
 Bucharie [bu-ka-rij n. £ Bucharia. 
 
 Bude [bu-d] n. Buda. 
 
 Bu6nos-Ayre8 [bu6-no-iA-r] n. Buenos- 
 Ayres. 
 
 Bulgarie (La) [ia-bul-g«-rf] n. £ Bulga- 
 ria. 
 
 Byzance [bi-ian-a] n. Byzantium. 
 
 c 
 
 Caboul [ka-boul] n. Caboul: Cabul. 
 
 Cachemire [ka-ah-mii] n. Cashntere. 
 
 Cadix [ka-dik«], 
 
 Cadiz fka-dii] n. Cadiz. 
 
 Cadmee (La) [ia-kad-m«] n. f Cadmea. 
 
 Caen [kan] n. Caen. 
 
 Cafrerie (La) [la-ka-M-rt] n. £ Cafraria. 
 
 Cairo (Le) [le-kJ-r] n. m. Cairo. 
 
 Calabre (La) [la-ka-la-br] n. £ Calabria. 
 
 Calais [ka-lj] n. Calais. 
 
 Le Pas-de , the Straits of Dover. 
 
 Caledonie (La) [la-ka-W-do-ni] n. £ Ca- 
 
 La Nouvelle — , I^ew =. 
 
 Calicut [ka-li-kut] n. Calicut. 
 
 Californie (La) [la-ka-li-iir-ni] n. £ Cali- 
 fornin. 
 
 La Basse, la Vlelle — , Lower, Old = ; 
 la Haute, la Nouvelle —, Upper, Ne%o 
 =. Le Golfe de — , 1M O-ulf of— ; the 
 Vermilion Sea. 
 
 Calvados (Le) [16-kal-Ta-d6i] n, m. the 
 Calvados. 
 
 Calvaire (Le) [Is-kal-vJ-r] n. m. Cal- 
 vary. 
 
 Cambaye [kSn-bi] n. Cambay. 
 
 Gamboge [kan-bo-j] n. Cambodia; 
 Camboja. 
 
 Campagne de Eome [kan-pa-gn-ds-ro-m*] 
 n. £ Campagna di Roma. 
 
 Campanie (La) [la-kan-pa-ni] n. £ Cavri- 
 pania. 
 
 Campfiche [kan-pi-ab] n. Campeachy. 
 
 Canada (Le) [l«-ka-na-da] n. m. Ca- 
 nada. 
 
 Le Bas — , lower = ; le Haut — , Up- 
 per =. 
 
 Canal (Le) [l«-ka-nal] n. m., la Manche, 
 n. £ the Channel. 
 
 Les ties du Canal, the = Islands. 
 
 Canarie [ka-na-ri] n. £ Canary ; Cana- 
 ria ; Grand Canary. 
 
 La Grande — , Canary ; Canaria ; 
 Grand Canary ; les — s, th,e Canaries ; 
 les ties — 8, the Canary Islands. 
 
 Candie (L'tle de) [li-l-ds-kaa-d'T n £ 
 Oandia. 
 
 Can6e (La) [la-ka-n^] n. £ Canea. 
 
 Cannes [ka-nj n. 1. (in Italy) Cannce; 
 2. Cannes (in France). 
 
 CantorbSry [kan-tor-b«-ri] n. Canter- 
 bury. 
 
 Cap [kap] n. m. Cape. 
 
 — Blanc, Cape Blanco ; — Vert, = 
 Verd. — de Bonne Esp6rance, = of 
 Good Hope. Le — , la ville du — , = 
 Town ; la Colonie du — , the Colony of 
 the =^ ; ■=. Colony ; les ties du — Vert, 
 t/ie = Verd Islands. 
 
 Capharnaiim [ka-far-na-om] n. Caper- 
 naum. 
 
 Capoue [ka-pon] n. Capua. 
 
 Cappadooe (La) [la-ka-pa-do-«l n. £ Cap- 
 padocia. 
 
 Caracas [ka-ra-kaa] n. Caracca*. 
 
 Caraibe [ka-ra-i-b] adj. Caribbe*. 
 
 Lea lies — s, the ^ islands. 
 
 Caramanie (La) [la ka-ra-ma-Di] n.t Oct 
 ramania. 
 
 Carelie (La) [la-ka-rt-l(] n. £ CarMa, 
 
 Carle (La) fla-ka-ri] n. £ Caria. 
 
 Carinthie (La) [la-ka-riii.»l] i.. £ OarUk 
 thiu. 
 
 Carmanie (La) [la-kar-ma-st] s t Ottf 
 mania. 
 
 Carniole (La) [la-kar-ni-o-i] n. £ Ca/"^ 
 ola. 
 
 Caroline (La) [li-ka-io-U-n] n, £ (?<ir» 
 Una. 
 
 La — du Nord, North ^ ; la — da 
 Sud, South =. 
 
 Carpathes, Krapacks (les Monts) p»- 
 mon-kar-pa-t, kra-puk] n. m. (pi.) the Car- 
 pathian mountains. 
 
 Carthage [kar-ta-j] n. Carthage. 
 
 Carthagene [kar-ta-ji-n] n. Carthagmia. 
 
 Caspienne (La Mer) [la-mir-kaa-pi-^-a] 
 n. £ the Casptan sea. 
 
 Castalie [kas-ta-li] n. £ Castalia. 
 
 Castille (La) [la-kn»-ti-i*] n. £ Castile. 
 
 La Nouvelle — , New ^ ; la Vieille — , 
 Old=. 
 
 Catalogue (La) [la-ka-ta-lo-gn*] n. £ Cto- 
 talonia. 
 
 Catane [ka-to-n] n. Catana. 
 
 Catherinebourg [ka-tri-n-bour] n. CatKa- 
 rineburg. 
 
 Caucase (Le) [!s-k6-ka-i] n. m. Cauea- 
 »us. 
 
 Cavan (Le Comt^ de) [le-kdn-w-dt-kk. 
 van] n. m. Cwvan. 
 
 C6168yrie [ai-U^i-ri] n. £ Ccdeayria ' 
 Ccelosyria. 
 
 C^pbalonie [•i-fa-lo-nl] n. £ Ce/phal^ 
 nia. 
 
 Cerdagne (La) [la-air-da-gn*] u. £ 0«r- 
 dagna. 
 
 C68ar6e [i^-ia-rt] n. Coe*arta. 
 
 C6venne8 (Les) [!*-•* -tJ-e] n. £ (pL) 0U 
 Cevennes, Sevennes. 
 
 Ceylan [iJ-lan] n. Ceylon. 
 
 Chalc^doine (La) [ia-kai-u-io»^n] n. t 
 Chidcedon. 
 
 Chalcis [kal-aia] n. Chaleis. 
 
 Chaldee (La) [ia-kai-d6] n. £ Chaldm. 
 
 Cliamb6ry [alian-b«-ri] n. Chamherry. 
 
 Champagne (La) [la-tlian-pa-gn*] n. C 
 Champagne. 
 
 Chanaan [ka-na-an] n. Canaan. 
 
 Chandernagor [ ihan-dAr-na-gftr ] a 
 Chandernagor. 
 
 Chaonie (La) [la-ka-o-ni] n. £ Ohoih 
 nia. 
 
 Charente (La) [la-iha-ran-t] n. t t\e 
 C ha rente. 
 
 — Inferieure, the Ixncer =. 
 
 Charlottenbourg [ ahar-lo-tin-bonr J a. 
 Charlottenburg. 
 
 Charybde [ka-rib-d] n. Charybdis. 
 
 Cher (Le) [l6-«h*r] n. m. the Cher. 
 
 Cherbourg [ah^r-bour] n. Cherburg. 
 
 Cheron6e [k^-ro-o*] n. Charonea. 
 
 Chersonese (La) [la-kir-ao-nA-i] a. t 
 Chersonesus. 
 
 La — Cimbrique, = Cimbrica ; la — 
 Taurique, = Taurica. La — de Thraoe, 
 Thracian =. 
 
 Chester [ahJa-tir] n. Chester. 
 
 L,e compt6 de — , Cheshire. 
 
 Chili (Le) [l6-ihi-li] n. m. Chili ; ChUe, 
 
 Chine (La) [la-ahi-n] n. £ China. 
 
 La Ver de — , the = Sea. 
 
 Chios [ki-oi] n. Chios. 
 
 Christiania [kria-ti-a-ni-a] n. Chri«tia 
 nia. 
 
 Chryse [kri-i] n. Chrysa ; Chry»«. 
 
 Chypre [shi-pr] n. Cyprus. 
 
 Cilicie (La) [la .i-li-ti] n. £ Cilicia. 
 
 Circassie (La) [u^ir-ka-ti] n. £ Cirxi^ 
 sia. 
 
 CithSron (Le) i_/«-ti-i*-rfn] n. m. CV 
 thaaron. 
 
 Cobourg [ko-bour] n. Coburg. 
 
 Cochinchine (La) [la-kc-ihm-ibi-n] n. C 
 Oochin-China. 
 
 Cocyte (Le) [is-ko-ai-t] n. m. Oocytu». 
 
 Coelesyrie [s^-U-si-ri] i. £ C«lo»yria. 
 
 Coimbre [ko-in-br] n. Coimhra. 
 
 Colchide (La) [la-kol-shi-dl n. £ ColcM* 
 
 Cologne [ko-lo-gn*] n. CotogTie. 
 
 Colombie (La) fla-ko-I6n-bil n £ Colom 
 b.a. 
 
 A69
 
 DEN 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ETA 
 
 
 
 
 
 QAS 
 
 
 a nuU ; d m&lo ; 
 
 e f6e; 
 
 4Kiv«; 
 
 e fSte; 
 
 rfje; 
 
 tU, 
 
 J tie; 
 
 mol; 
 
 6 mdle ; 
 
 6 mon; 
 
 u sno 
 
 ■d, sCLre ; ou 
 
 Joor; 
 
 Oolonnee d'Hercnle (Lea) [U-ko-lo-n-diT- 
 •o-l] n. C (pL) Heroulev' PiUars. 
 
 Oblombis [ko-ion-bi-a] n. f. Columbia. 
 
 Come [k6-m] n. Oomo. 
 
 Lac de — •, Lake o/:=. 
 
 Compost^ile [kdn-po«-ti-i] n. Compos- 
 tella. 
 
 Connecticut (Le) [le-ko-n^k-ti-kut] n. m. 
 Oonnectu:ut. 
 
 CoDStaotine [koQ-ttaD-ti-n] n. C Con- 
 ttantvna. 
 
 Constantinople [kdn-<tan-ti-no-pl] n. Con- 
 tt/lntinople. 
 
 Le Canal de — , the Straits of-=.. 
 
 Cook (Le Detroit de) [18-d6-tro«-d6-koak] 
 k. m. Cook's Strait. 
 
 L'Entree de — , CooKs Inlet. 
 
 Copenhague [ko-pi-ns-g] n. Copenha- 
 0»n. 
 
 Corcyre [kor-ti-r] n. Corcyra. 
 
 Cordilleres (Lea) [U-k6r-di-i4.r«] n. £ 
 Jpl.) the Cord'iUeras. 
 
 Cordoue [kor-don] n. t Cordova. 
 
 Cor6e (La) [la-ko-r«i n. C Corea. 
 
 Corfou [kdr-fou] n. Corfu. 
 
 Corinthe [ko-nn-t] n. Corinth. 
 
 L'lsthme de — , the Isthmus of-=, 
 
 Comouailles (Le) [Is ksr-nou-a-i*] n. m. 
 ComttxiU. 
 
 La Pointe de — , LarnTs End. 
 
 Corogne (La) [la-ko-ro-^*] n. t Co- 
 -u/n/na. 
 
 Coron6e [ko-ro-n6] n. Coron,ea. 
 
 Corse (La) [la-k6r-«] n. £ Corsica. 
 
 Cortone [ksr-to-n] n. Cortona. 
 
 Cosaques (Lee) [i«-ko-ta-k] n. m. the 
 Cossa^As. 
 
 Cote-d'Or (La) [ia-k6-t-dor] n. C (in 
 France) the Cote-d'Or. 
 
 C>5te d'Or [k6-t-d6r] n. t (in Africa) the 
 Gold Coast. 
 
 Conrlande (La) [ la-kour-lan-d ] a £ 
 Courland. 
 
 Cracovie [kra-ko-vi] n. Cracow. 
 
 Crcmonais (Le) [18-kr6-moDj] n. m. 
 f^emoTieze. 
 
 Cr6mone [kr«-mo-n] n. Cremona. 
 
 Crdte (La) [la-krt-t] n. £ Crete. 
 
 Crim6e (La) [la-kri-m*] n. £ Crimsa. 
 
 Croatie (La) [la-kro-a-ef] n. £ Croatia. 
 
 Cromne [krom-n] n. Crom/nus. 
 
 Cuba [ku-bal n. f. Cuba. 
 
 Cumberland (Le) [ U-kum-bir-lan ] n. 
 Otimberland. 
 
 Cnme [ku-m] n. Cumu. 
 
 Onmes [ku-m] n. Cwmce. 
 
 Cnrapao rka-r»-aa-o] n. Curagoa. 
 
 Cynurie [•i-no-ri] n. Cynuria. 
 
 Cyr6naique (La) [ia-«i-r«.n»-i-k] n. t. 
 Cyrenaica. 
 
 Cythdre [«i-ti-r] n. £ CytJiera. 
 
 D 
 
 Dacie (La) [la-da-si] n. £ Dacia. 
 
 Dalecarlie (La) [ia-da-i«-kar-U] n. £ Da- 
 lecarlia. 
 
 Dalmatle [dai-ma-ii] n. £ Datmatia. 
 
 Damas [da-maj] n. Da/mascu^. 
 
 Damiette [da-mi-J-t] n. Damietta. 
 
 Daaemarck (Le) [l6-da-n-mark] n. m. 
 Denmark. 
 
 Dantzick [dant-zik], 
 
 Danzig [dan-»igl n. Damtzick; Dant- 
 •ig. 
 
 Danube (Le) [i8-d»-no-b] n. m. the Da^ 
 ntibe. 
 
 Dardanelles (Les) [U-dar-da-nJ-1] n. £ 
 (pi.) t/ie Dardanelles. 
 
 Dardanie (La) [i»-d»r-d«-ni] n. £ Dar- 
 iu/jiia. 
 
 Darien [da-n-in] n. Darien. 
 
 Le Golfe de — , the GuZ/o/= ; l'lsthme 
 4o — , the Isthmus of-=, 
 
 Dannie (La) [Ia-d6-nl] n. £ Daunla. 
 
 DaupMn6 (Le) [i6-d6-a-n8] n. m. Dau- 
 ffiijvy. 
 
 Davis (Le D6troit de) [l8-d«-troa-de.d»- 
 »»] n. m. DiPvis's Strait. 
 
 D6o61ie [d8-«6-lf] n. Decdeum. 
 
 D6khan (Le) [18 d8-kan] n. m. Veocan. 
 
 Delaware (La) [la^^-U-va-r] n. L the 
 Delaware. 
 
 Dolphes [dAi-f] n. Delphi. 
 
 Denta (La Cote dee) [l»-kft-t-d8-daa] n. 
 C th* Ivory Coast, 
 6<tn 
 
 Deux-Siciles [deu-«i-«i-l] p. n. £ (pL) 
 
 two Sicilies. 
 
 Royaume des — , kingdom, of the ^ 
 (comprising Naples and Sicily). 
 
 Devon (Le Comte de) [l8-k6n-U-d8-d*- 
 toe] n. m. Devorushire. 
 
 Devonshire (Le) [l8-d8-Ton-*hi-r] n. m. 
 Devonshire. 
 
 Dieinen (La Terre de) [la-U-r-ds-diS-min] 
 n. £ Van DiemeiVH Land. 
 
 Djagreuiitli [ dja-gr6-nat ] n. Jugger- 
 naut. 
 
 Djilioun(Le) [l6-dji-oun] n. m. thejihon. 
 
 Dniepr (Le) [l8-dni-8-pr] n. m. Vie 
 Dnieper. 
 
 Dniestr (Le) [Is-dni-ii-tr] n. m. the 
 Dniester. 
 
 Dodone [do-do-n] p. n. £ Dodona. 
 
 Dominique (La) [la-do-mi-ni-k] n. £ 
 Dominico. 
 
 Donegal (Le Comt6 de) [l8-k6n-t8-d6-do- 
 n8-gal] n. m. Donegal. 
 
 Dordogne (La) [la-dsr-do-gn*] n. £ the 
 Dor dog ne. 
 
 Doride (La) [la-do-ri-d] n. £ Doris. 
 
 Doryl6e [do-ri-18] n. DoryUeuin. 
 
 Doubs (Le) [l6-dou] n. m. Oie Doubs. 
 
 Douvres [dou-vr] n. Dover ; Donor. 
 
 Dre.sde rdri«.d] n. Dresden. 
 
 Dublin [du-blin] n. Dublin. 
 
 Dunkerquo [don-kjr-k] n. Dunkirk. 
 
 E 
 
 i;bre (L') p-br] n. m. the Ebro. 
 Ecbatane [ek-ba-ta-n] n. Ecbataiu 
 ]|clu8e (L') [l8-klu.«J n. Sluis. 
 
 ficosse (L') [i8-ko-«J n. £ Scotland. 
 La Nouvelle — , Hova Scotia. 
 ilden (L') [i8-dAn] n. m. Eden. 
 :6desse [A-di-s] n. Edessa. 
 
 ildimbourg [^-din-boar], 
 
 fidinbourg [s-din-bour] n. Edinburgh. 
 
 i^gine [8-ji-nJ n. jSgina. 
 
 figlise (Lea :6tats de 1') [l«-i8-tiMl8-l«- 
 gii-«] n. m. (pi.) the Ecclesiastical 
 States ; the States of the Church. 
 
 ^gypte (L') [18-jip-t] n. £ Egypt; 
 jEgypt. 
 
 La Basse — , Lonoer = ; la Haute — , 
 Upper ■=. ; la Moyenne — , Middle ■=. 
 
 Ekat6rinbourg. V. Cathkrlnbboiteo. 
 
 i)latee r8-la-t4] n. Elatea. 
 
 Elbe (L'tle d') [li-i-dil-b] n. t the 
 Island of Elba. 
 
 Elbe (L') [lil-b] n. m. the Elbe. 
 
 i;l6phantine (L'lle) [li-l-d8-18-raii-ti-n] n. 
 £ Elephantine. 
 
 Sleusis [8-leu-iii] n. Eleusis. 
 
 ]|lide (L) [18-ii-d] n. £ Ella (country). 
 
 Elis [6-li9] n. Elis (capital). 
 
 Elseneur [^l-a-neur] n. Elsinew; El- 
 sinore. 
 
 :6mathie (L') [18-ma-ti] n. £ Smathia. 
 
 ilm^se [8-mi-i] n. Emesa. 
 
 Enghien [an-ghin] n. Eiighien. 
 
 ifiolide (L) [l8-o-li-d], 
 
 Jolie (L) [18-o-ii] n. £ EoUa ; Eolis. 
 
 Eph^se fe-fti] n. £ Ephesus. 
 
 Epices (Les ties aux) [16-zi-l-i4-i8-pi-i] 
 n.(pl.) tlie Spice Islands. 
 
 Epidamne [8-pi-dam-n] n. Epidammus. 
 
 ipidaure [8-pi-dft-r]n. Epulatirus. 
 
 :6pire [6-pi-r] n. f Epirus. 
 
 ilquateur (La ropublique de I') [la-r8- 
 pub-li-k-d6-18-koua-teur ] n. £ Ecuador ; 
 Equator. 
 
 ilretrie [8-r8-tri] n. Eretria. 
 
 Eri6 (Le Lac) [i8La-k8-ri8] n. m. Lake 
 Erie. 
 
 Escaut (L') [lJa-k6] n. m. Scheldt. 
 
 Esclave (Le Lac de 1') [is-lak-ds-Wi- 
 kla-v] n, m. Slave Lake. 
 
 Esclaves (La Cote des) [la-kt-t-dA-iii- 
 kU-v] n. £ t/ie Slave Coast. 
 
 Esclavonie (L') [U«-kU-vo-nl] n. £ Scla- 
 vonia. 
 
 Escttrial (L) [U«-ka-ri-ai] n. m. Escu- 
 rial. 
 
 Espagne (L') [lis-pa-gn*] n. £ Spain. 
 
 La Nouvelle — , ^ew =. 
 
 Estramadure [Ji-tra-ma-dd-r], 
 
 E8tr6niadure (L') [lJi-tr8-m»-da-r] n. £ 
 Estramadura ; Estremad'wra. 
 
 fitats-Unis (Les) [18-»8-ta-iu-iK] n. m. 
 (pi.) the United States. 
 
 fithiopie (L") [M-ti-o-pi] n. £ Etni«pia, 
 
 Etna (L') [Ut-ua] n. in. JEtna. 
 
 :^tolie (L') [i8-u)-ii] n. £ ^toUa. 
 
 Etrurie (L') [m-tru-ri] n. £ Etrwria 
 
 Eubee [eu-b8j n. £ Eubcea. 
 
 Euphrate (L') [lea-fra-t] a. la. the XW 
 phrates. 
 
 Euripe (L') [lea-ri-p] a. :ii. the Mm 
 rip us. 
 
 Europe (L') [i«o-ro-p] a £ Swop€ 
 
 F 
 
 Faeroeer (Les ties) [i«-it-l-M-r«4r], 1m 
 ties Fero6, n. £ the Fero Islands. 
 
 Falkland [tal-klan] n. FalkUmd (la 
 Scotland). 
 
 tie — , West = ; les ties — , = Islandt. 
 
 Fer (tie de) [f-l-ds-ftr] n. f. Ferro. 
 
 Fermanagh (Le) [la-Kr-ma-na] n. m, 
 Fermanagh. 
 
 Fernambouc [ Rr-nan-bouk ] Fernanw 
 bouc, n. m. Perna/mbuco. 
 
 Ferrarais (Le) [is-ft-ra-re] n. m. Feir- 
 rarese. 
 
 Ferrare [R-ra-r] n. £ Ferrara. 
 
 Le duclie de — , Ferrarese. 
 
 Fez [ft«] n. Fez ; Fas. 
 
 FiguiSres [fi-ghi-J-r] n. Figueras. 
 
 Filib6 Ffi-li-bd] Phili[>popoli [a-li-po-p^ 
 li] n. Philippopoli. 
 
 Finist6re [fl-nie-tJ-r], 
 
 Finisterre (Departement du) [d8-par-U- 
 man-du-fi-Dis-ti-r] n. m. (in France) de- 
 partment of Finisterre. 
 
 Finisterre (Cap) [kap-fi-nii-U-r] n. m. L 
 (in England) Land s end ; 2. (in Spain) 
 cape Finisterra. 
 
 Finlande (La) [la-fin-ian-d] n. C FU^ 
 land. 
 
 Fionie [B-o-ni] n. £ Fionia. 
 
 Flandre (La) [la-flan-dr] n. £ Flander*. 
 
 Flessingue [fli-«iD-g] n. FhisJiing. 
 
 Fleuve [flea-v] n. m. river. 
 
 Le — Jaune, the Yellmo =. 
 
 Florence [flo-ran-»] n. Florence. 
 
 Florentin (Le) [l6-flo-ran-tio] n. in. n» 
 rmitino. 
 
 Floride (La) [la-flori-d] n. £ Florida. 
 
 — Occidentale, West =. : — Orieutalci 
 Eiust =. 
 
 Fontarabie [rsn-ta-ra-bi] n. Fontarabia. 
 
 For^t-Noire (La) [ta-fo-r8-noa-r] n. £ 
 the Black Forest. 
 
 Formose [for-mft-z] n. Formosa. 
 
 Forth (Golfe du) [go) f-du-fort] n. th4 
 Frith of Forth. 
 
 France (La) [la-fran-a] n. £ France. 
 
 L'tle de — , the Isle of ■=. \ Mauri- 
 tius ; la Mer de — , the Bay of Biscay. 
 
 Francfitrt [frank-fsr] n. m. Frankfwrt. 
 
 — sur-le-Mai .1, := on the Maine; — 
 sur-l'Oder, = on the Oder. 
 
 Franconie (La) [la-tran-ko-ni] n. £ Fran- 
 conia. 
 
 Fribourg [fri-bour] n. Friburg ; Frey- 
 burg. 
 
 Frioul (Le) [le-fri-oul] n. m. Frivli. 
 
 Frise (La) [la-fri-z] n. £ Friesland. 
 
 Frontignan [ fron-ti-gtiiui* ] n. Fron- 
 tignao. 
 
 G 
 
 Gabaon [ga-ba.«n] n. Oibeon. 
 
 Gaete [ga-8-t] n. Oaeta. 
 
 Galaad [ga-ia-ad] n. in. Gilead. 
 
 Galatie (La) [la-ga-la-^ n. f Oalatta. 
 
 Galgala |gai-ga-la] n. Cfilgal. 
 
 Galice (La) [L»-ga-U-i] n. £ Oalieia (Iti 
 Spain). 
 
 Galicie (La) [la-ga-U-al] n. £ QalMa 
 (In Austria). 
 
 Galilee (La) ['.a-ga-U-18] n. £ Galilee, 
 Oalilea. 
 
 Galles (Le pays de) [i8-p«-t-<le-ga-l] iv 
 m. Wales. 
 
 La Nouvelle — , Neno =; la NonyeU» 
 — du Sud, New South = ; la — do 
 Nord, Jforth = ; la — du Sud, South =, 
 
 Gamble (La) [ia-gan-b(] n. £ Gambia. 
 
 Gand [gan] n. Glient. 
 
 Ganse (Le) [U-gan-j] a. to. the Ga/ngm
 
 BEB 
 
 JER 
 
 
 LON 
 
 oAjolite; «ujen; 
 
 eiijeine; eii peur; an pan; in. pin; oti bon; mw brnn; 
 
 »UUq. 
 
 •gn llq. 
 
 Garonne (La) [U-go-ro-n] n. t ?^« Ga- 
 Gasoogne (La) [U-ga«-k<>-gn*] n. C <?a«- 
 
 Le Golfe de — , the Bay of Biscay. 
 
 Gaule (La) [la-g«-l] n. f. Gaul. 
 
 Grants (La Chaussee des) [la-di»-«*-d«- 
 It-in^ n. f. Giants'' Causeway. 
 
 Gedrosie (La) [U-j^-dro-zi] n. t Ge- 
 irosia. 
 
 Genes [j^n] n. Genoa. 
 
 Geneve [j-dJ-t] n. Geneva. 
 
 Georgie (La) [la-j«-ar-ji] n. f. Georgia. 
 
 Germanie (La) [la-jer-ma-ni] n. £ Ger- 
 many (ancient). 
 
 GeVs (Le) [\i-jiT] n. m. the Gera. 
 
 Gessen [jJ-«cn] n. in. Goshen. 
 
 Ghattes (Les) [l«-g»-t] n. C (pL) the 
 (thauts. 
 
 Girone [ji-ro-n] a Gerone. 
 
 Glascow [gla»-k6], 
 
 Glasgow [gla«.g6] n. Glasgow. 
 
 Glocester (Le Comt6 de) [l«-k6n-M-ds. 
 Clo-«4»-ter] n. m. Glocestershire. 
 
 Gnesne [gne«-n] n. Gnesen ; Gnesna. 
 
 Geeteborg, V. Gotuembourq. 
 
 Golconde [gol-kon-d] n. Golconda. 
 
 Gomorrhe [go-mo-r] n. Gomorrha. 
 
 Gothembourg [go-tan-bour] n. Gotten- 
 bwg. 
 
 Gothie (La) [la-go-ti] n. f. Gothland. 
 
 Gottingue [go-un-g] n. Gottingmi. 
 
 Goudelonr [gou-d-lour] n. Ouddalore. 
 
 Goudj6rate [gond-j6-ra-t] n. Gonjerat ; 
 Guzerat. 
 
 Graines (C<5te des) [k6-t-d«-grj.n] n. t 
 Grain-coast. 
 
 Grampiens (Les Monts) [lA-men-gnn- 
 pi-in] n. m. Gra/mpian Mountains. 
 
 Granique (Le) [is-gra-ni-k] n. m. (pL) 
 the Granicus. 
 
 Grfece (La) [U-gri-«] a I Greece. 
 
 Grenade [gre-na-d] n. Granada. 
 
 Grenade (La) [la-grs-n*^] a C Gra- 
 nada. 
 
 La Nonvelle — , Nmc :=, 
 
 Greenland (Le) [le-gro-in-Un] a m. 
 Greenland. 
 
 Groningue [gro-nia-g] a Gronitigen. 
 
 Goadeloupe (La) [ia-goa&-d-ioa-p] a t 
 OModaUni/pe. 
 
 Guatemala [goaa-u-nut-U] a Guate- 
 mala. 
 
 Gneldre (La) [la-ghJl-dr] n. f Gueldsrs. 
 
 Le pays de — , Gueldsrland. 
 
 Guemesey [gWr-ns-xA] n. Gttemsey. 
 
 Goiane [gni-«-n], 
 
 Gnyane (La) [U-gm-»-ii] a £ Gvyana ; 
 &uiana. 
 
 Gnienne [goi-i-D]. 
 
 Gnyenne (La) [i»-gm->-n] a £ Giiy- 
 muie. 
 
 Gnln6e (La) [l»-ghi-n«] a £ Guinea. 
 
 La Nouvelle — , J^ew = ; Papua. 
 
 H 
 
 Ualnant (Le) [is-h%-n&] a m. ffainatUt, 
 
 Haiti [ai-tij a Hayti. 
 
 Halicamasse [a-U-kar-ns-i] a BdHcar- 
 mssus. 
 
 Hambonrg [hao-boor] a Hambwrgh; 
 Hamburg. 
 
 Hampshire (Le) [le-hinp-ihi-r] a m. 
 Bampshire; ffcmta. 
 
 Le New — , J^eio Bampshire. 
 
 Hanovre (Le) [l«-h«-no-Tr] a na, ffan- 
 rcer. 
 
 Le Nonvel — , New =. 
 
 Hanse (La) [i»-han-i] n. t the Banse 
 ^owns. 
 
 Eans^atiqnes (Les villee) [U-ri-l-an-a- 
 
 ti-k] n. £ the Banse Totem, pL 
 
 Hants [in]. V. Havpshike. 
 
 Hson&ii [»-ou-»] a Owhyh^e. 
 
 Hapsboorg [liapi-boor] a Bapsburc. 
 
 Hsrbourg [har-bour] a Barhurg. 
 
 Harlem [har-Wtn] a ra. Barlem. 
 
 Havane (La) [ia-h»-Ta-n] a £ Haman- 
 aoA, Bavana. 
 
 Havre ^Le) [l«-h«-Tr] n. m. Bavre. 
 
 Have (La) [la-hJ] n. f. i^« Bague. 
 
 H^Dal (Le niont) [i6-m6n-t«-bai] a m. 
 tfount Ehal. 
 
 H6bre (L') 1 1* br] n. m. th« Bebnts. 
 
 Hebrides (Les) 6-i«-bri-d] a £ pL 1 
 
 the Bebrides, pi. ; 2. the Western IsU 
 anas, pi. 
 
 Lee Nonvelles — , the New Bebrides. 
 
 H61icon (L) [U-U-kon] a m. t^ Beli- 
 con. 
 
 H61iopoli8 [ft-U-o-po-liil a Beliopolis; 
 On. 
 
 Hellespont (V) [I4l-lit-p«n] a m. <A« 
 BeUespont. 
 
 Heraclee [«-T»-ki«] a Beraclea. 
 
 rI6rault (L") [16-r6] n. m. the BeravZt 
 
 Herculanum [4r-ku-ia-nom] a BercftUa- 
 neiim. 
 
 Her6e \i-rt\ a Berceum. 
 
 Hesporie (L') [U»-p«-ril a £ Be»peria. 
 
 Hibernie (L') tli-b4r-ni] n. £ Bibemia. 
 
 Hindoiistan (L) [Hn-doui-tin] a m. 
 Bindostan ; Bindoostan. 
 
 Hollande (La) [la-ho-lan-d] a £ Bol- 
 land. 
 
 La Nouvelle , New =. 
 
 Hombourg [hon-bour] n. Homburg. 
 
 Hongrie (La) [la-hon-gri] n. £ Bimgary. 
 
 Hudson (La Bale, la Mer d') [l»-bi, U- 
 mir-dud-«on] n. £ Budson's Bay. 
 
 Hydaspe (L') [li-dat-p] u. xa. the By- 
 daspes. 
 
 Hydraote (L') [U-dr»-o-t] a m. t?ie By- 
 draotes. 
 
 Hyperbor6ens (Les monts) [l«-m6n-il- 
 pir-bo-r«-iD] a m. the Riphean Moun- 
 tains, pL 
 
 Hyphase (L) [ij-f»-»] n. m. the By- 
 pha^xs. 
 
 Uyrcanle (L") [Ur-km-nl] a C Hyrcania. 
 
 Ib6rie (L') [li-b«-ril n. £ Iberia. 
 
 Icarie (L") [ii-ka-ri] n. £ Jcaria. 
 
 Icarienne (La mer) [la-mi-ri-ka-ri4-o] a 
 £ the Icarian Sea. 
 
 Ida (Le Mont) [is-mon-ti-da] a Ida. 
 
 Idalie [i-da-li] n. Idalia. 
 
 Idum6e (L') [li-du-m6] a £ Idimie; 
 Idwmaa. 
 
 I6na Uk-vs] n. m. Jena.. 
 
 lie [1-1] a f. Island. 
 
 Les — s loniennes, the Ionian Isles ; 
 les — s du Vent, the Windward Islands ; 
 les — s sous le Vent, the Leeward Isl- 
 ands. Baie des — s, the Bay of Islands. 
 
 Ile-de-France (L') [It-We-fran-i] (ancient 
 province) n. £ Isle of France, 
 
 Ilion [i-ii-on] a m.. 
 
 Ilium [i-li-om] n. m. Ilium. 
 
 Illinois (L') [Ul-U-noa] a m. Illinois. 
 
 lUyrie (L) [Ul-U-ri] n. £ lUyria ; II- 
 lyricum,. 
 
 Im6r6thie (L') [u-m«-r«-ti] a £ Imi- 
 ritia. 
 
 Inde (L') [lin-d] a £ India. 
 
 Les — 8, the Indies ; les Grandes — s, 
 les — s Orientales, the East = ; les — s 
 Occidentales, the West ^. Inde en defd 
 dn Gange, India within the Ganges. 
 
 Indiana (L') [lin-dl-a-na] n. m. Indiana. 
 
 Indo-Chine (L") [linnlo-sbi-n] a £ Ohi- 
 no - India ; Farther India ; Indo- 
 China. 
 
 Indostan (L') [im-dot-tiu] a m. Bin- 
 dostan. 
 
 Ingrie (L') [lin-gri] n. £ Ingria. 
 
 Inverness [in-Tir-ni«] a Inverness. 
 
 lonie (L') ru-o-ni] a £ Ionia. 
 
 Iowa (L) [li-o-a] a m. Iowa. 
 
 Irlande (IT) [lir-lan-d] n. £ Ireland. 
 
 La mer d' — , the Irish sea. 
 
 Isaurie (L') [li-z6-ri] n. £ Isauria. 
 
 Islande (L") [Ui-land] n. £ Iceland. 
 
 Istrie (L') [lis-tri] n. £ Istria. 
 
 Italie (L) [U-ta-li] n. £ Italy. 
 
 Ithaque [i-ta-k] a £ Ithaca. 
 
 Ivoire (La Cote d') [la-kft-t-di-Toe-r] a 
 £ t/ie Ivory Coast. 
 
 IvT6e [i-vr«] a Ivrea. 
 
 Jamaique (La) [la-ja-ma-i-k] a L Ja- 
 naica. 
 Japon (Le) [l«-ja-pon] n. m. Japan. 
 J6richo [je-n-ko] n. Jericho. 
 
 Jersey [,*r-Ei] n. Jersey. 
 
 lie New — , New =. 
 
 Jerusalem [i«-ra-u-Um] a Jerueal^m 
 •• Solyma. 
 
 Jonrdain (Le) [U-joor-dis] a m. J^ 
 dan. 
 
 Jnd6e (La) [U-ja-d*] a £ JudcM. 
 
 K 
 
 Kachgor [k«»h-g6r] a Kasltgor. 
 
 Eamatlc (Le) [i^-kar-aa-tikj a m. Oar- 
 natic 
 
 K6cho rk«-iho] a Kesho. 
 
 Kent (Le Comt6 de) [U-k6n.M-d»-kMi] 
 a m, Kent ; the County of Kent. 
 
 Kentucky [kan-tu-ki] n. Kentucky. 
 
 Kildare [kilda-r] a Kildare. 
 
 Kilkenny [ku-kj-nl] n. Kilkenny. 
 
 Konriles (Les) [U-kou-ri-l] a £ (pL) tA« 
 Kuriles. 
 
 Krapacks (Les monts) [i«-m6n-kni-p«k_ 
 a m. (pL) the Carpathian MmmtainM ' 
 
 Lac6d6mone [ia-i«Mj«-m»-ii] a Lac* 
 dwmon. 
 
 Laconie (La) [l»-la-k»-Dt] a £ Xa«*- 
 nia. 
 
 Lahore [la-ho-r] a Lahore. 
 
 Laknau [lak-n6J a Lucknow. 
 
 Lamie [la-mi] a Lamia. 
 
 Lampsaque [ianp->a-k] a Lampsaammt, 
 Lam.psacus. 
 
 Lancastre [lan-ka»-tr] a Lancaster. 
 
 Lancastre (Le Comt6 de) [u-kon-u-d* 
 lan-ka«-tr] n. m. Lancashire. 
 
 Land's End (Le) [le-iand-uo] a a. 
 Land's End. 
 
 Laodic6e [ia-o-di-««] a £ Laodicea. 
 
 Laon [lantn. Laon. 
 
 Laponie (La) Ha-ia-po-nt] a £ Laplatvi, 
 
 Laquedives (Les lle«) [16-«t-l-l».k-4l-T'i 
 a £ (pi.) the Laccadive Islands. 
 
 Larisse [la-ri-«] n. £ Larissa. 
 
 Larrons (Les ties des) [i6-it.i-d«-lA-T«aT! 
 n. £ (pL) Ladrones; tha Ladrone Itt 
 ands ; the Marian Islands. 
 
 Latium (Le) [is-ia-M-om] n. m. Latlutn.- 
 
 Leinster (Le) [l«-lm»-tArJ a m. Leintter: 
 
 Leipsick [Up-aik], 
 
 Leipzig [i^p-«ik] a m. Leipsick; LMp- 
 tig. 
 
 Leitrlm (Le) [l6-l«-i-triin] a m. Leitrink. 
 
 Lepante [16-pan-t] a Lepanto. 
 
 Lerme [lir-m] a Lerma. 
 
 Leme [ler-n] a Lema. 
 
 Leuctres [leuk-tr] n. Leuctra. 
 
 Levant (Le) [U-is-Tan] a m. M^ Le- 
 vant. 
 
 Les Mers du — , the = Sea. 
 
 Leyde [li-d] a Leyden. 
 
 Liban (Le) [16-ii-ban] a m. Lebanon ; 
 Libanus. 
 
 Liburnie (La) [la-li-bur-nf] a £ L^ 
 burnia. 
 
 Libye (La) [la-ii-W] n. £ Libya. 
 
 Liege [li«-j] n. Liege. 
 
 Ligurie (La) [la-li-gu-ri] n. £ Liguria. 
 
 Lille [U-i] n. Lisle : LiUe. 
 
 Limbourg [lin-bourj n. Limburg. 
 
 Limousin (Le) [Is-U-mou-iin] a m. it 
 mosiii. 
 
 Lincoln (Le Comt6 de) [Is-kon-t^-d* ite 
 koln] n. m. Lincolnshire. 
 
 Lisbonne [lis-bo-n] a £ Lisbon. 
 
 Lithuanie (La) [la-li-ta.a-nl] n. £ Li- 
 thuania. 
 
 Livadie (La) [ia-11-va-df] n. £ Livadia. 
 
 Livonie (La) [la-U-To-nij n. £ Livonia. 
 
 Livourne [U-vonr-n] a Leghorn. 
 
 Lizard (La pointe) [U-poiD uUuu] a t 
 Lisard point. 
 
 Locride (La) [la-lo-kri-d] n. £ Loori*. 
 
 Loir (Le) [l«-loar] n. m. the Loir. 
 
 Loire (La) [la-loa-r] n. £ the Loire. 
 
 Lombardie (La) [ l»-16n-b«r-df ] a f 
 Lom.bardy. 
 
 Lombard- V6nitien (Le Royanme) [l» 
 
 roa-iA-m-lon-bar-v^-ni-M-in] n. m. the Lor/V 
 
 bardo- Venetian Kingdom ; Venetian 
 Lombardy. 
 
 Londres [lon-dr]^n. London. 
 
 Longford (Le Comt^ da) [l6-k6« u-^t
 
 
 MER 
 
 NED PAD 
 
 
 
 a mal ; A male ; 
 
 ite«\ efSve; «(&te; ^Je; ill; tile; o mol; 6 mole; dmort; usac; ttsftre; oujoor; 
 
 
 Ka-nr] n. m. Lonyford ; tJie County of 
 Longford. 
 
 Lorette [lo-rA-t] n. Ix>reUo. 
 
 Lorraine (La) [U-lo-r*-n] n. f Lorrnine. 
 
 Louisbourg [lou-ii-bour] n. Louishurg. 
 
 Louisiana (La) [In louiiia-n] n. £ Loai- 
 
 Lucanie (La) [U-ln-ka-ni] n. f. Lueanin. 
 
 Lucayes (Les) [W-lakKi] n. £ (pL) Vie 
 • Lttcaya Ixluiids; the Buhanui IsUnuls. 
 
 Lufon [la-«dn] n. Luconia ; Liteon. 
 
 Lucjues [lu-k] n. Luc-ca. 
 
 Lunebourg [lu-n^-bourl n. Luneburg. 
 
 Lusace (La) [la-lu-ia-«] n. £ Lusatia. 
 
 Lusilanie (La) [l»-Iu-ii-ia-iii] n. £ Lusi- 
 tania. 
 
 Laxembourg (Le) [is-luk-ain-bour] n. m. 
 Liueembwrg. 
 
 Lycaonie (La) [i«-U-ka-o-ni] n. t Ly- 
 eaonui. 
 
 Lycie (La) ria-li-«l] n. £ Lycin, 
 
 Lydie (La) [l»-li-di] n. £ Lydia. 
 
 Lyon [Uonj n. Lyons. 
 
 Lysimacbie [ U-ii-m»-«hi ] n. Lysima- 
 ehia. 
 
 M 
 
 Mac^doine (La) ru.in»-»*-doa-D] l. £ 
 Ma-cedonia ; Jfaceaon. 
 
 Madire rma-di-r] n. Madeira. 
 
 Madras fn>a-dr4«] n. Madras. 
 
 Madrid [ma-dri] n. Madrid. 
 
 Maestricbt [mai-trik] n. Maestricht. 
 
 Magdebourg [mag-ds-bour] n. Magde- 
 burg. 
 
 Magellan (Le Detroit de) [l?-d«-troa-de- 
 ■la-je-lan] n. m. tJie Strait-1 of Magellan. 
 
 Mahrattes [ma-ra-t] n. Mahrattas. 
 
 Main (Le) [is-min] n. m. th-e Maine. 
 
 Maissour (Le) [l«-ma-i-«our] n. m. My- 
 tore. 
 
 Majorqne [ma j9r-k] n. Majorca. 
 
 Maoaga [mi-la-ga] n, Maliiga. 
 
 Maliiies [ma-li-n] n. Mechlin. 
 
 Malouines (Les ties) [is-ii-l-ma-lou-i-n] 
 L. £ (pi.) Falkland Islands. 
 
 Maite [mal-t] n. Malta. 
 
 Malvoisie [nuJ-voa-ii] n. £ MalvaHa. 
 
 Manohe (La) [l»-man-.h] n. f. 1. the 
 British Channel; the Channel; 2. (in 
 Bpain) La Mancha. 
 
 hen ties de la — ,the Channel Maiids, 
 pL 
 
 Mandchourie (La) [u-mand-«hoa-ri] n. f 
 Mandshuria. 
 
 Manille [ma-ni-i*] n. Manilla. 
 
 Mantin6e [man-ti-n*] n. Mantinea. 
 
 Manloue [man-too] n. Mantua. 
 
 Marguerite (La) [ la-m»r-g-ri-t ] n. £ 
 Margaritta. 
 
 Mariannes (lies ties) [l«-«i-l-ma-ri-a-n] n. 
 t (pL) f/t« Marian Isluiuis; the La- 
 drone Islands. 
 
 Marienbourg [ma-ri-m-boor] n. Marien- 
 Surg. 
 
 Marmara [mar-ma-ra] n. Marmora. 
 
 La Mer de — , the Sea of=. 
 
 Maroc (Le) [is-ma-rok] n. m. Morocco. 
 
 Marquises (Les ties) [l4-il-l-mar-ki-«] n. 
 t (pi.) Marq^iesas. 
 
 Marseille [mar-»i-i*] n. Marseilles. 
 
 Martinique (La) [la-mar-li-m-k] n, £ 
 M(tr-tini<jiie ; Mariinico. 
 
 Maryland (L.e) [ Is-ma-ri-lan ] n. m. 
 MdryUnuK 
 
 Maurice (L'lle) [ll-l-m6-ri-«j n. £ Mau- 
 rititcs. 
 
 Mauritanie (La) [ la-mfr-ri-ta-ni ] n. £ 
 Jfaurit07)ia,. 
 
 Mayence [m»-ian-«] n. Memtz ; Maintz. 
 
 Mayenne (La) [la-ma-ii-n] u. t the 
 Mayentm. 
 
 Mrcklembourg [mik-Hn-bonr] n. Meek- 
 ianhurg. 
 
 Mecque (La) [la-mJ-k] n. £ Mecca. 
 
 Medie (La) [la-m6-di] n. £ Media, 
 
 Medine [m«-di-n] n. Medina. 
 
 M6diterranee (La) [la-m6-di-U-r»-D«] n. 
 * the Mediterranean. 
 
 La Mer — , the = Sea. 
 
 M6gare [mA-ga-r] n. Megara. 
 
 ilfegarlde (Lia) [la-m6-g»-ri-d] n. £ Me- 
 garis. 
 
 Meonie [m«-«-nf] n. £ Mceonia. 
 
 Mer (La) ru-mirl o f Sea. 
 66fi 
 
 La Mer Blanche, th« White = ; la — 
 ■Taune, the Yellow = ; la — Morte, the 
 Dead =; !a — Rouge, the Red-:=\ la — 
 d'Allemag: e, du Nord, 1. the North =; 
 2. ths Northern Ocean; the Oerman 
 Oc-ean; la — de France, Vis Bay of 
 Biscay ; la — lonienne, the Ionian = ; 
 la — d'Irlande, the Irish =. 
 
 MiSsie (La) pa-m^-ri] n. £ Miesia, 
 
 Mosopotamie (La) [la-m6-«o-po-ta-mi] n. 
 £ Mesopotamia. 
 
 Mess6nie (La) [la-mJ-««-ni] n. £ Mes- 
 senia. 
 
 Messine [me-«i-n] n. Messina. 
 
 Le Phare de — , the Straits of =^ 
 
 Metz [men] n. Metz. 
 
 Meuse (La) [la-med-i] n. £ the Meuse ; 
 the Maase. 
 
 Mexico [m^k-si-ko] n. Mexico (town). 
 
 Mexiqne (Le) [Is-mek-M-k] n. m. Meadco 
 (country). 
 
 Michigan (Le L.ac) [Is-lnk-nu-«lii-gan] n. 
 m. Lake Michigan. 
 
 Middelbourg [mi-dJl-boar] n. Middle- 
 burg. 
 
 Milan [mi-lan] n. Milan. 
 
 Milanais (Le) [is-mi-la-nj] n. m. Milan- 
 ese. 
 
 MUet [mi-le] n. MUetrm. 
 
 Mingrelie (La) [la-mm-gr«-li] n. £ Min- 
 grelia. 
 
 Minorqne [mi-ndr-k] n. Minorca. 
 
 Minturnes [minturn] n. Minturna. 
 
 Mississipi (Le) [Is-mi-si-ai-pi] n. m. the 
 Mississippi. 
 
 Missouri (Le) [l6-mi-«on-ri] n. m. the 
 Mi-nsouri. 
 
 Mobile [mo-bi-1] n. Mobile. 
 
 Modenais (Le) [is-mo-d-nj] n. m. Mo- 
 detiexe. 
 
 Modene [mo-dj-n] n. Modena. 
 
 Le Duchti de — . the Duchy of-=:, 
 
 Mojsie (La) [la-m6-zi] n. £ Mitsia. 
 
 Mogador [ mo-ga-d6r ] n. Mogador ; 
 Mogadore. 
 
 Moka [mo-ka] n. Moka ; Mocha. 
 
 Moldavia (La) [U-moWa-vi] n. £ Mol- 
 davia. 
 
 Molnques (Les) [16-ino-ln-k] n. £ (pL) 
 the Moluccas ; ^ the Spice Alands. 
 
 Monaghan (Le Comte de) [Is-kon-W-dS- 
 mo-na-gan] n. m. Mona-gJian. 
 
 Mnnsolie (La) [la-mon-go-11] n. £ pays 
 des Mongols, Mongolia; country of the 
 Mongols. Mongiils. 
 
 Montpellier [mon-p4-li6] b. Montpellier. 
 
 Moravie (La) [la-mo-ra-vi] n. £ Mora- 
 ma. 
 
 Moree (La) na-mo-rS] n. f Morea. 
 
 Morlaquie (La) [la-mSr-la-ki] n. £ Mor- 
 Inchia. 
 
 Moscon [mos-kou] n. Moscow. 
 
 Moscovie (La) [la-mo»-ko-Ti] n. C Mos- 
 cory. 
 
 Moselle (La) pa-mo-iJ-!] n. £ the MnseOe. 
 
 Moskva (La) [la-mosk-va] n. £ tlie Mosk- 
 va ; Moskwa. 
 
 Mossonl [mo-soul] n. Mosid. 
 
 Mozambique (Le) [l6-mo-zan-bi-k] n. m. 
 Mosamhique. 
 
 Le Canal de — , the = Channel. 
 
 Munich [mu-nik] n. Munich. 
 
 Munychie [mu-ni-»hi] n. Mumychia. 
 
 Murcie [mur-si] n. Mureia. 
 
 Mycdnes [mi-»^-ii] n. Mycenae. 
 
 Mysie (La) [la-mi-ii] n. £ Mysia. 
 
 N 
 
 Nankin [nan-kin]. 
 
 Nan-king [nan-kin] n. Nankin; Naai- 
 king. 
 
 Nantes [nan-t] n. Nantes ; Nanta. 
 
 Naples [na-iill n. Naples. 
 
 Nassau [na-e6] n. Nassau. 
 
 Naupacte [n6-pak-t] n. Naupactus. 
 
 Nauplie [nft-pli] n. Nauplia. 
 
 Navarin [n»-va-rin] n. Navarino. 
 
 Na%'i2ateurs (L"Archipel des) [iar-ahi- 
 p^l-d«-na-vi-ga-ienr ] n. m. Navigators' 
 Islands. 
 
 Naxie [nak-if], 
 
 Naxos [nak-»Ai] n. Naana ; Naxos. 
 
 N^erlande (La) [la-n«.*r-Un-d], 
 
 Nederlande (La) [la-oA.i^M-Un-d'l n. £ t 
 the Netherlanda. 
 
 Negrepont [n6-grs.p6n] n. NegroporU 
 Egripos. 
 
 Negros (L'tle de) [lf-I-<ie-n«-gi«] n. ( 
 Negros' Island 
 
 Nenstrie (La) [U-B«n».iri] n. £ Neu^ 
 iria. 
 
 New-Hampshire (Le) [l«-Beo hacp-tlb-> } 
 n. m. Nenc-Hanipshire. 
 
 New- York [neu-iirk] n. NeiD- York. 
 
 Neypal (Le) [Is-nS-pal] n. m. Ne/pavl. 
 
 Nioomc'die [m-ko-m«-di] n. Nicomedi* 
 
 Nicosie [ni-ko-zi] n. NicoHa. 
 
 Niger (Le) [is-m-jJr] n. m. the Niger. 
 
 Nigritie (La) [la-ni-gri-ti] n. £ Negr9 
 land ; Nigrifia. 
 
 Nil (Le) [is-nU] n. m. the NUe. 
 
 Nimtigue [ni-mj-g] n. Nimeguen. 
 
 Nimes [ni-m] n. Nisrnes. 
 
 Ninive [ni-ni-v] n. NinereJi. 
 
 Nord (Le Canal du) [14-ka-nal-da-n6r] tt. 
 m. North Cliamiel. 
 
 Norfolk (Le) [is-nar-folk] n. m. Nor 
 folk. 
 
 Norique [no-ri-k] n. £ Noricum. 
 
 Normandie (La) [la-n6r-man-di] n. £ 
 Normandy. 
 
 Northumberland (Le) [l6-n«r-tdn-Mr-Ua] 
 n. m. Northumberland . 
 
 Norvego (La) [la-nftr-v6-j] n. £ Nor 
 ■way. 
 
 Nouvelle-Zemble (La) [l»-non-TA-l-iin-blJ 
 n. £ New-Zemble ; Nova-Zembla. 
 
 Nubie (La) [la-nu-W] n. £ Nubia. 
 
 Numanee [mi-man-ii] n. Numantia. 
 
 Numidie (La) [la-nu-mi-di] n. £ Nv/mi- 
 dia. 
 
 Nuremberg [ nn-rin-bjrg ] n. Nwrtm 
 berg ; Nurnberg. 
 
 o 
 
 Oasis [o-a-iis] n. £ Oasis. 
 
 Ocean [o-s«-an] n. m. Ocean. 
 
 L' — Atlantique, the Atlantic ^ ; P— 
 Glacial, the Frozen r=. \ le Grand — ^ V— 
 Pacifique, the Pacific ; the PaaifA =s ; 
 r — Indien, the Indian :=, 
 
 Oceanie (L") [io-a«-a-ni] n. £ Oceania ; 
 Oceani^a. 
 
 (Echalie [«-ka-in n. (Echalia. 
 
 Ohio (L') [lo-i-o] n. m. tfie Ohio. 
 
 Oldenbourg [oi-din-bour] u. m. OUUm 
 burg. 
 
 Oiympe (L") [lo-iin-p] n. m. Olyn^pui 
 
 Olympie [o-lin-pi] n. £ Olympia. 
 
 Olynthe [o-lin-t] n. Olynihus. 
 
 Oporto [o-p6r-to] n. Oporto. 
 
 Or (Cote d') [k6-t-d6r] n. £ (of Gnine*) 
 the Gold- Coast. 
 
 Orcades (Les) [lA-i6r-ka-d] n. £ (pL) th» 
 Orcades, Orkneys. 
 
 Les tlae — , the Orkney Islands. 
 
 Orchomfene [6r-ko-me-n] n. Orchom» 
 num ; Orchomenus. 
 
 Oregon (L") [lo-r^-gon] n. m. Oregon. 
 
 Orenbourg [o-rin-bour] n. Orenburg. 
 
 Orenoque (L') [lo-r4-no-k] n. m. Chri- 
 noco. 
 
 Orleans [6r-U-an] n. Orleans. 
 
 La Nouvelle- — , Neao ■=.. 
 
 Osnabrnck [oi-na-bruk] n. Osnabruci; 
 Osnaburg. 
 
 Ostende [oe-tand] n. Ostend. 
 
 Ostie [o«-ti] n. Ostia. 
 
 Ostrasie (L) [io»-tra-ii] n. £ Australia, 
 Ostrasia. 
 
 Otahiti [o-ta-hi-ti] n. Otaheite. 
 
 Otrante [o-tran-i] n. Otranto. 
 
 Ottoman (L'empire) [lan-pi-r-<>-»o-aii»l 
 a. m. the Ottomitn Empire. 
 
 Oudjein [oud-jin] n. Oogen. 
 
 Ouessant [ou-^-«an] n. Ushant. 
 
 L'tle d' — , the isle of^ 
 
 Oural (L") [lon-ral] n. m. the Urai. 
 
 Ourals (Les Monts) [U-mftn-wa--*!] a 
 m. (pi.) the Ural Mountains. 
 
 O.xford [oka-tSr] n. Oxford. 
 
 Le Comt6 d' — , Oafordahir*. 
 
 Pactole (Le) [U-pak-u-l] b. 
 tolus. 
 Padoua [p»-<i«n] n. Padnta.
 
 PIC ROT 
 
 SAN 
 
 (y&jo&te; «ujen; e&jefine; «i2 penr; on pan; mpln; onhon; ■u«bnm; 'll liq. 
 
 ♦gnliq. 
 
 Palaioe [p«-ia-«tl V. Palos. 
 
 P«l»tlnat (Le) [16-pa-ltt-U-na] n. th^ Pa- 
 latinate. 
 
 Le Bas - -, the Ltncer =: ; the = of the 
 Rhin«; le llaut — , the Upper = ; le — 
 iu Ehin, the Lower = ; the ■= of the 
 Rhine. 
 
 P»lenne [p» lir-m] n. Palermo. 
 
 Palestine (La) [la-pa-li«-ti-n] n. f. Pales- 
 time. 
 
 Palestrine [p» l{'«-tri-n] n. Paleatrina. 
 
 Pairayre [pal-mi-r] n. Palmyra. 
 
 Palos (Les lies) [iS-zi-l-pa-lSs] n. t (pL) 
 9te Palos Islands ; the Pelew Islands. 
 
 Punpelune [ pan-p-lo-n ] n. Parnpe- 
 Itvnc; Pamplona. 
 
 Pamphylie (La) [la-pan-a-li] n. f Pami- 
 phylia. 
 
 Panama [pa-na-ma] n. Panama. 
 
 L'lsthme de — , the isthmtis of-=.. 
 
 Pannonie (La) [Ui-pan-no-ni] n. t Paiv- 
 twnia. 
 
 Paphlagonie (La) [la-pa-a»-go-nl] n. t 
 Paphlagonia. 
 
 Papouasie (La) [ U-pa-pon-a-ii j n. £ 
 Paptia. 
 
 Papous (La Terre dee) [i»-ti-r-d6-pa-poQ] 
 n. £ Papua. 
 
 Paraguay (Le) [lis-pa-ra-ghi] n. m. Para- 
 gutty. 
 
 Paris [pa-ri] n. Paris. 
 
 Parme [par-m] n. Parma. 
 
 Parnasse (Le) [l«-par-na-t] n. m. Par- 
 nas»us. 
 
 Paros [pa-r««] n. Paros. 
 
 Parthie (La) [I»-par-ti] n. f , 
 
 Parthy^ne (La) [la-par-ti-A-n] n. £ Par- 
 thia. 
 
 Patagonie (La) [la-pa-ta-go-ni] n, £ Pa- 
 tagonia. 
 
 PathmOS [pat-m6«], 
 
 PatmOS [pat-m6i], 
 
 Patmosa [pat-m6-ia] n. Patmos ; Pat- 
 moxa. 
 
 Patras [pa-tra«] n. Patras. 
 
 Pausilippe (Le) [I«-p6-»i-U-p] n. m. 
 Pausilippo. 
 
 Pavie [pa-T|] n. Pavia. 
 
 Pays-Bas (Les) ru-p6->-ba] n. m. the 
 V'.therlaiids ; the Loic Countries. 
 
 P6gou fp^-gou] n. Pegu. 
 
 Pekin [p6-kinj, 
 
 P6-ldi.g [p6-kin] n. Pekin ; Pe-king. 
 
 P61oponii6se (Le) [l6-p«-lo-po-ii^-i] n. m. 
 Pelopownestis. 
 
 Pennsvlvanie (La) r'a-p^n-sil-va-nf], 
 
 Pensylvanie (La) fi»-pm-«il-yft-iii] n. £ 
 Pennsylvania. 
 
 Penthi^vre [pin-ti-i-Tr] n. Penthieore, 
 
 Peonie (La) [la-p«-o-ni] n. £ Pceonia. 
 
 Pergame [p^r-ga-m] n. Pergamtia. 
 
 Perinthe [pS-riD-t] n. Pervnthm. 
 
 Permesse (Le) [Is-p^r-mJ-s] n. m. Per- 
 mssmis. 
 
 Pernambouc [p»r-nan-bouk] n. Pemam- 
 buoo. 
 
 Peron (Le) [18-p«-rou] n. m. Peru. 
 
 P6rouse [p«-roa-z] n. Perugia, 
 
 Perse (La) [la-pjr-a] n. £ Persia. 
 
 Perside (La) [la-pJr-sl-d] n. £ Persis. 
 
 Persique (Le golfe) [l6-gpl-f-pAr-«i-k] n. 
 tn. the Persian Gulf. 
 
 Petersbourg [p4-tArx-bonr] n. Peters- 
 burg. ^ 
 
 Pharos [fa-r«i] n. Pharos. 
 
 Pharsale [far-sa-l] n. PharsaJ/ia. 
 
 Phase (Le) [l6-fa-»] n. m. Phasis. 
 
 Ph6nicie (I_») [la-ft-ni-ii] n. £ PhoB- 
 nicia. 
 
 Phdres [R-r] n. Pherm. 
 
 Phigalee [fi-ga-U] n. Phigalea. 
 
 Phifadelphie [fi-ia-dJl-fi] n. Philadel- 
 phia. 
 
 Philippes [fi-li-p] n. Philippi. 
 
 Philippines (Les ties) [Ift-ii-l-fl-li-pl-n] n. 
 I (pi) the Philippine Islands. 
 
 Philippopoli [fi-li-po-po-U] n. Philippo- 
 poli. 
 
 Phillpsbourg [fl-iipa-bour] n. Philips- 
 bvrg. 
 
 Phoebe [fo-t*] n. Phocea. 
 
 Phocide fLa) [la-fo-n-d] n. f Phooia. 
 
 Phrygie (La) [la-fri-ji] n. £ Phrygia. 
 
 Phthle [fti] n. Phthia. 
 
 Phtbiotlde (Lb) [U-N-o-U-d] n. £ 
 PkihioUs. 
 
 Plcardle (L») [U-pi-k* ^1] n. £ Pio- 
 vrdv 
 
 PlSmont (Le) [l«-pi<-jn«n] n. m. Pied- 
 mont. 
 
 Pi^rie (La) [la-pi«-ri] n. £ Pieria. 
 
 Pinde y^e) fis-pin-d] n. m. Pindus. 
 
 Piree (Le) [is-pi-r6] n. m. Pirceua 
 
 Pise [pi-i] n. Pisa. 
 
 Pisidie (La) [la-pi-ii-di] n. £ Pisidia. 
 
 Plaisance [pW-ian-a] n. Placentia ; 
 Placema. 
 
 Plat6e [pia-t«] n. Plaice.a ; Platosm. 
 
 Podolie (La) [la-po-do-li] n. £ PodoUa. 
 
 Poitiers [poa-tifi] n. Poitiers. 
 
 Pologne (La) [la-po-lo-gn*] n. £ Poland. 
 
 Poltava [poi-ta-va] n. Poltava ; Pul- 
 towa. 
 
 Polyn6sie (La) [l»-po-ii-n«-«i] n. £ Poly- 
 nesia. 
 
 Pom6ranle (La) [ia-po-iii«-r»-ni] n. Po- 
 mera/nia. 
 
 Poinerellie (La) [la-po-mS-rJ-H] n. I Po- 
 merelia. 
 
 Pompei [pon-p4-i], 
 
 Pompeii [pon-p^-i], 
 
 Pompeia [p6n-p^-ia] n. Pompeii. ' 
 
 Pondichery [pon-di-«h6-ri] n. Pondi- 
 cherry. 
 
 Pont (Le) [16-p6n] n. m. Pontus. 
 
 Pont-Euxin (Le) [l6-p6n-teuk-«m] n. m. 
 tJie Eiuxine. 
 
 Pontins (Les Marais) [U-ma-rt-poD-enJ 
 n. m. (pi.) the Pontine Marshes. 
 
 Port-Louis [p6r-lou-i], 
 
 Port Nord-Ouest [p6r-n6r-doa4«t] n. m. 
 North- West Port. 
 
 Porto [p6r-to] n. Porto ; Oporto. 
 
 Portugal (Le) [ls-p6r-tu-gal] n. m. Por- 
 tugal. 
 
 PotidSe [po-ti-d6] n. Potidata. 
 
 Potsdam [pou-dam] n. Potsdam. 
 
 Pouille (La) [la-pou-i*] n. f Apulia. 
 
 Poyas (Les Monts) [lS-m6n-po-ia«j n. m. 
 (pi.) the Ural, Poyas Mountains. 
 
 Preneste [pr^-nts-t] n. Prceneste. 
 
 Presbourg [prSs-bour] n. Presburg. 
 
 Princes (Les ties des) [li-ii-l-d^-prin-a] 
 n. £ (pi.) Princes^ Islands. 
 
 Propontide (La) [la-pro-poo-ti-d] n. £ 
 the Propontis. 
 
 Provinces-Unies (Les) [l6-pro-Tin-in-ni] 
 n. £ (pi.) the United-Provinces. 
 
 Prusse (La) [la-pru-s] n. £ Prussia. 
 
 Ptolemais fpto-l^-ma-is] n. Ptolemais. 
 
 Pyrenees (Les) [l«-pi-r6-n6] n. £ (pi.) tlie 
 Pyrenees ; the Pyrenean Mountains. 
 
 Les Monts — . fhe =. Les Hautes , 
 
 the Upper = Les Basses- — , the Low- 
 er =. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quebec [k«-Mk] n. Quebec. 
 
 R 
 
 Eaguse [ra-ga-«] n. Bagusa. 
 
 Eamoth [ra-mot], 
 
 Bamath [ra-mat] n. Pamath. 
 
 Kangoun [ran-govm] n. Rangoon. 
 
 Ratisbonne [ra-tln-bo-n] n. Ratishon. 
 
 Kavenne [ra-vJ-n] n. Ramenna. 
 
 Reims [rin»], 
 
 Rheims [ring] n. RJievms. 
 
 Rhetie (La) [la-rt-«i] n. £ Rhetia. 
 
 Rhin (La) [16-rin] n. m. the Rhine. 
 
 Le Bas , the Lower ■=; le Hant — , 
 
 the Upper =; le Palatinat dn — , the 
 Palatinate of the =. 
 
 Rhode-Island (L'£tat de) [l«-ta-d«-ro-di- 
 lan] n. m. the state of Rhode-Island. 
 
 Rhodes [ro-d] n. Rhodes. 
 
 Rhone (Le) [ls-r6-n] n. m. the Rhone. 
 
 RiphiSes (Les Monts) [IS-mbn-ri-f^] a m. 
 (pi.) the Riphean Mountains. 
 
 Riviere [ri-viJ-r] n. £ River. 
 
 "La. — Blanche, tfie White =; la — 
 Rouge, the Red =^ 
 
 Rochelle (La) [la -ro-shJ-l] n. £ Roohelle. 
 
 Eocheux (Les Monts) [I6-m6n-ro-iheu] 
 n. m. (pi.) the Rocky 3Iountains. 
 
 Romagne (La) [la-ro-ma-gn*] n. £ Ro- 
 magjia. 
 
 Romania (La) n. £ [la-ro-ma-ni] Roma- 
 nia. 
 
 Rome [ro-m] n. £ Rome. 
 
 Romo.le (La) [la-ro-m6-li] n. £ Romelia. 
 
 Rosette [ro-ie-t] n. Rosetta. 
 
 Rotterdam rro-'^f-daml n. Rotterdam. 
 
 Boyanme-Uni (Le) [l«-r(M.i6 m-ai] & 
 m. the United Kingdom. 
 
 Rubicon (Le) [is-rn-bi-kon] D. m. M« 
 Rubicon. 
 
 Rnsaie (La) [l»-rn-«i] n. £ Russia. 
 
 La — Am6ricaine, = in Avierica , 
 Russian Possessions ; la — Bl&acb«t 
 White = ; la Grande — , Oreat ^ ; 1a — 
 Noire, Black =:; la Nonvelle — , Ifm» 
 = ; la Petite — , Little = ; la — Boti^ 
 Red. ^ ; la — d'Asie, Asiatic = ; =r <i» 
 Asia ; la — d'Europe, European =» ; a* 
 in Europe. 
 
 s 
 
 Saba [aa-ba] n. Sheba. 
 
 Sabine (La) [la-»a-bi-n] n. £ Sabima. 
 
 Sagonte [ta-gon-t] n. Sagumtwm; S» 
 guattus. 
 
 Saint-Ambroise [am-tan-broa-i] n. lu 
 Saint- Ambrose. 
 
 Saint-Andr6 [«in-taii-dr«] n. 1. (of Aus- 
 tria) Saint-Andree ; 2. (of Scotland' 
 Haijit- Andrew's. 
 
 Saint-Antoine (Le Cap) [l6-kap-tm-ta» 
 toa-n] n. m. Sai7it- Anthony's Nose. 
 
 Saiint-Augustin [•in-tA-gni-tin] n. Saint 
 Augustine. 
 
 Saint-Barth61emy [ im-bar-M-l-Dii ] n 
 Saint-Ba rtholmnew. 
 
 Saint-Christophe [lin-kria-to-f] n. Saint- 
 Christopher; Sai/iit-Kitts. 
 
 Saint-Domingue [ain-do-min-g] n. Saint- 
 Domingo. 
 
 Saint-Eustacbe [nn-teiu-to-*h] n. Saint 
 Eustiitia. 
 
 Saint-Franpols [•tn-fran-Ma] a. Saint- 
 Framcisco. 
 
 Saint-George (Le canal) n»-kaiial-»iii- 
 j8r-j] n. m. Saint-George's Channel. 
 
 Sainte-H616ne [«in-t«-iin] n. Sa4/>it 
 Helena. 
 
 Saint- ridefonse, fiin-ta-ds-fonil n. Sni/iti 
 Ild^fonso 
 
 Saint-Jacques de Compostelle faia-jk k 
 d«-k6n-poi-U-i] n. m. SaitUrlago de Corn 
 postella. 
 
 Saint-Jean [ain-jan] n. m. SainZ-Jtiim. 
 
 — d'Acre, Acre. 
 
 Saint-Laurent [am-I6-raii] n. tz. Saint 
 Lawrence^ Saint-Laurence. 
 
 Sainte-Lucie [aja-t-iu-ai] n. £ Saint- Lt 
 da. 
 
 Saint-Mathieu [ain-ma-tieu] n. Saint- 
 Matthetc. 
 
 Saint-Michel [ain-mi-ahil] n. Saint-Mi- 
 gitel. 
 
 Saint-Nicolas [ ain-ni-ko-U ] n. Saint- 
 Nicholas. 
 
 Le Mole — , = ; = Mole. 
 
 Saint-Paul [ain-pftl] n. (of Brazil) Saint- 
 Paulo; San-Paulo. 
 
 Salnt-Petersbourg [ain-p«-t4ri-bour] n, 
 Saint-Petersburg. 
 
 Saint-Polten [ain-pol-tjn] n. Saint- Pol- 
 ten. 
 
 Saint-S6bastien [ain-a6-ba»-U-m] n. Saint- 
 Sebastian. 
 
 Salamanqne [ aa-la-mjin-k ] n. Sala- 
 manca. 
 
 Salamine raa-U-mi-n] n. Salamis ; So- 
 lamins; Salamina. 
 
 8al6 [aa-l«] n. m. Sallee. 
 
 Vieux — , =. 
 
 Salem [aa-IJm] n. Salefm. 
 
 Sfllente [aa-lSn-t] n. Salentum. 
 
 Salerne [sa-Ur-nJ n. Salerno. 
 
 Salone [aa-lo-n] n. Salona. 
 
 Salonique [aa-lo-ni-k] n. Saloniea. 
 
 Salop (Le Comt6 de) [l«-k6n-W-d« aa 
 Icp] n. m. Shropshire; the County <^ 
 Shropshire. 
 
 Salzbourg [aali-bour] n. Salzburg 
 
 Samarie [aa-ma-ri] n. £ Samaria (city) 
 
 Samarie (La) [la-aa-ma-ri] n. £ Samaria 
 (country). 
 
 Samogitie (La) [la-a» -ao-ji-atl n. £ S* 
 m,ogitia. 
 
 Samos [aa-nifta] n. Samos. 
 
 Samosate [aa-mo-ia-t] n. San-osaui. 
 
 Samothrace (La) [l»-aa-mo-tr»-a] n. 
 Samothrace ; Samothracia. 
 
 Samoyfedes (Les) [16-aa-mo«-i4-d] n. m 
 (pi.) Samoides. 
 
 Santander laan-tan-dir] n. Santandtr 
 Saint-Ander.
 
 SPI 
 
 TIM 
 
 VIC 
 
 a Dial: 4 male; i f^; i f&v«; i f5t«: / Je; i U; ! tie; omol; d mAle; ^ mort; u sno; ^ aftre; <m jour; 
 
 Santillane [•ao-U-ia-n*] n. Santittana. 
 
 Saone (La) [la ift-n] n. f. th« Saone. 
 
 8arago88e [•8-r«-go-»] n. Saragoxsa. 
 
 Sardaigne (La) [U-Mr-dA-g^i*] n. £ Sar- 
 Unia. 
 
 Sardes (Lee ^j^tats) [i«-i«-u-mr-d] n. m 
 (pL) ths Sardinian Naten. 
 
 Sardes [«ar-d] n. Sardit. 
 
 Sardique [tar-di-k] n. Sardica, 
 
 Sarepta [>a-r*p t»] n, SdrepUi. 
 
 Bannatie (La) [la-tar-ma-ai] n. £ Sarma- 
 Ma. 
 
 Saverne (La) [U-«»-T»r-n] n.t the Se- 
 vern. 
 
 Savole (La) [l»-»-Toa] n. £ Savoy. 
 
 8axe (La) [l»-«ak-«] n. £ Saseony. 
 
 Scamandre (Le) [U-ika-nun^dr] n. m. 
 the Scam under. 
 
 Scandinavia (La) [U-akin-di-nk-Tl] n. C 
 ScandiTUivia. 
 
 Scanie (La) [U-«ka-nt] n. £ Scania. 
 
 Scbaff boose [•ha-fon-t] a S/iafffuiueen. 
 
 Scbauenbonrg [•h6-an-boar], 
 
 Scbaumbourg [•hAm-boiu'] n. m. Sohau- 
 tnburg ; Sehaumbwrg. 
 
 Schwarzbourg [ahTarU-bonr] IL m. 
 
 8cfiM>a/^l>urg. 
 
 SchwltZ [ihTiti], 
 
 Schwytz [•hTitil n. Schwite. 
 
 Bclavonie (La) [la-ikla-To-ni], 
 
 Slavonie (La) [la-iia-To-ol] n. £ Sdavo- 
 nia. 
 
 Scythie (La) [U-ii-ti] n. m. Scythia. 
 
 Segovie [»6-go-Ti] a Segovia. 
 
 Seine (La) [l»-.J-n] n. £ the Sein^. 
 
 La — -Inferieure, the Lower ^ 
 
 S61eucide (La) [U-t«-i«u.<i-d] a £ Seleu- 
 eis. 
 
 861ende [»«-i«int] a Seletida. 
 
 Sellasie [i^-la-it] a Sellasia. 
 
 Selymbrie [ti-\m bri] a Selymhria. 
 
 S^n^gal (Le) [i«-i«-n«-gai] a m. the Se- 
 negal. 
 
 S^nSgambie (La) [ia-t«-B«-gaii-bl] a t 
 SenegaTnbia. 
 
 Sens [aaiu] a Sens. 
 
 Servie (La) [l»-a4r-vi] a £ Servla. 
 
 S^tnval [at-tn-Tai] n. Setuvai; Sainl- 
 Vies. 
 
 Sevennee (Les) [l«-i«-»i-n] V. Cetxn- 
 
 ■BS. 
 
 Severn fi^-Tini] V. Savkkub. 
 
 86ville fii-Ti-l] n. SeviUa. ' 
 
 Seychelles (Lesiles) [i«-ii-l-<4.«h)-l] a £ 
 (pi.) the Sey<Jiellea. 
 
 Siam (Le) [is-ai-am] n. m. Siam, 
 
 Siberie (La) [ia-«-b«-ri] n. £ Siberia. 
 
 Sichem [•i-kim] a Sheehem, 
 
 Sicile (La) [U-ai-ai-il a £ Sidly. 
 
 Siciles (Les Deux-) [i«-deo-ii-«i-!] a £ 
 (pL) the two Sicilies. 
 
 Sicyone [ai-fi-o-n] n. Sieyon. 
 
 Slenne [li-J-n] n. Sienna. 
 
 8il66ie (La) [la-ai-u-ri] a £ Siletia. 
 
 8II06 r«i-io-«] a SOoa. 
 
 Siloh U-lo] a Shiloh. 
 
 Sintui (Le) [is-ii-na-i] a m. Sinai. 
 
 Le Mont — , MovnA ■=, 
 
 Sincaponr [•in-ka-poDr], 
 
 SingapOUr [liD-ga-ponrL 
 
 Singapore [•in-g»-po-rj a ^/noapoor ; 
 Singapore. 
 
 Sind (Le) [l<-«nd], 
 
 Sindhy [sia-di] n. m. Sinde. 
 
 Slon [•i-on] a Sion. 
 
 Smyme [smiT-n] a Smyrna. 
 
 8oci6t6 (Les ties de la) [i^-B-l-^t-U-ao- 
 A-i-ii] a £ (pi.) the Society Islands, 
 Isles. 
 
 Sodome [M-do-m] a Sodom. 
 
 Sogdiane (La) [U-aog-di-a-o] a £ Sogd/i- 
 mna. 
 
 SoUatare (La) [U-tcl-b-ta-r] a £ Sot/a- 
 lara. 
 
 Solway (Le Golfe de) [l»-gol-M»-tol-T«] 
 t. la. the Solway Frith. 
 
 Solyn*" [ao-li-m] a Solyme ; Jerusa- 
 imn. 
 
 Sonde (L'Archipel de la) [lar-shi-pM-de- 
 l»-a6»-d] a m. S'imdy ; the Sunda Jsles, 
 
 Sorlingnee (Les lies) fl«-il-i-a«r-lui-g] 
 ■. f (pi.) the SciUy Isles. 
 
 Sonabe (La) [u-iou-a-b] a £ Siuibia. 
 
 Sparte [«par-t] n. Sparta. 
 
 eplre [ipi-rj n. Speyer ; Spire, 
 
 Spitzben; (Le) [ISmpits-birg] a m. 
 Soptelierge^i. 
 
 Stafford (Le Comti ds) [l»-k«»-U-d»^u- 
 f»r] n. m. St<.iffordshire. 
 
 Stagyre [(ta-ji-r] a Stauyra, 
 
 Steenkerke [itin-kAr-k], 
 
 Steinkerqne [«tlo-kAr-k] n. Steenkirk. 
 
 Strasbourg [straa-boar] n. Strasburg. 
 
 Stuttgart [aiut-gar] a Stuttgart; Stut- 
 gard. 
 
 Styrie (La) [iMti-il] n. £ Styria. 
 
 8u6de (La) [la-ani-dj a t Sweden. 
 
 La — Propre, = Proper. 
 
 Suisse (La) [le-ini-i] n. t Stotteerland. 
 
 Sund (Le) [l«-a6nd] a m. the Sound. 
 
 8up6rieur JLe Lac) [i«-l«k-«n-p*-ri-«or] 
 a la Lake Superior. 
 
 Surate [m-ra-t] a Surat; Soorat 
 
 Suse [an-i] n. Susa. 
 
 Susiane (La) ria-ia-ii-a-n] a £ Susiana. 
 
 Sutherland (Le) [is-au-tAr-ian] a m. 
 Sutherland. 
 
 Sybaris [ai-ba-ria] a Syiaris. 
 
 Syracuse [ai-ra-kn-a] a Syracuse. 
 
 Syrie (La) [i»-«i-ri] a £ Syria. 
 
 Tabago [ta-ba-go] a Tobago. 
 
 Table (La Bale de la) [i&-b«-d«-U-u-bi] 
 a £ Table Bay. 
 
 Table (Le Mont de la) [is-min.d«-la-u-bl] 
 a m. Table Mountain. 
 
 Tage (Le) [is-ta-j] n.m. the Tagu*. 
 
 Tahiti [u-i-ti], 
 
 Taite [ta-i-ti] n. Otaheite. 
 
 Tamise (La) [la-ta-mi-a] a £ the Thames. 
 
 Tanger [tan-j6] n. Tangier. 
 
 Tarente [ta-ran-t] a Taranto; Taren- 
 turn. 
 
 Tarragone [ta-ra-go-n] a Ta/rragona. 
 
 Tarse [tar-ij n. Tarsus. 
 
 Tartane (La) fia-tar-ia-r(], 
 
 Tatarie (La) [la-ta-u-ri] a £ TaHary ; 
 Tatary. 
 
 Tauride (La) [U-t6-ri-d] a £ Tawrie. 
 
 Tanris [t6-ri«] a Tauris; Tabriz. 
 
 Taorus (Le) [is-t*-nia] n. ra. the Tavr 
 ms. 
 
 Taxile [tak-«i-l] n. Tamila. 
 
 T6g6e [W-J6] a Tegea. 
 
 Temp6 [tin-p*] n. Tenvpe. 
 
 T6nare (Le) [l«-t*-na-r] a m. Tamarus. 
 
 Ten-boktonc [tan-bok-took] a Tombuc- 
 too; Tenboktoo. 
 
 T6n6riffe (L'tle) pi-l-M-n*-ri-f] a £ 
 Tenernffe. 
 
 Tennessee (Le) [l«-ti-n4-il] a m. Ten- 
 nessee. 
 
 Terceire [tJr-a«-r] a Terceira. 
 
 Terracine [ti-ra-ai-n] a Terraoina. 
 
 Terre de Diemen [ti-r^is-dii-mJn], Terre 
 de Van Diemen (La) [V-U-r-d«-van-di«- 
 men] a £ Diemen's, Van IHemen''s 
 Land. 
 
 Terre de Feu (La) [i»-ti-r-d«-fen] a £ 
 T^rra del Fuego. 
 
 Terre-Ferme (La) [U-ti-r-Rr-m] a £ 
 Terra^Firma. 
 
 Terre-Neuve [t*-r-nea.T] a £ Nentt- 
 foundXand. 
 
 Terre-Sainte (La) [ia-t4-F-iin-i] the Holy 
 Land. 
 
 Tisln (Le) [U-W-aSn], 
 
 Teesin (Le) [le-U-iin] a m. Tessin; 
 Tessino ; Tioino. 
 
 Texas (Le) [l8-t4k-aai] a m. Texas. 
 
 Th6balde (La) [la-w-ba-i-d] a £ Ihebais. 
 
 Thebes [ti-b] n. Thehea. 
 
 Thermopyles (Les) [l*-tAr-mo-piJ] a £ 
 (pL) ITiermopyke. 
 
 Thespies [tAi-pil a (pi.) ThespicR. 
 
 Thessalie (La) [la-ti-»-li] a £ Thessaly. 
 
 Thessalonique [ti-aa-io-ni-k] a Thessa- 
 lonica. 
 
 Thibet [ti-hh]. V. Tibet. 
 
 Thrace (La) [la-tra-a] a £ Thrace. 
 
 Thrasymtoe [tra-ii-mj-n] a V. Trasi- 
 
 MENK. 
 
 Thurgovie (La) [la-tnT-go-vl] a £ TTvu/r- 
 goma. 
 
 Thuringe (La) [la-tn-rin-j] n. £ 7%i*- 
 ringia. 
 
 Tibet (Le) [i«-ti-bi] a m. Thibet. 
 
 Tibre (Le) hs-u-brj a m. <A« Tiber. 
 
 Tigre (Le) [18-ti-grJ u. to. the Tigris. 
 
 Tlmave (Le) ru-ti-ma-v] u. m. the Ti- 
 mavert 
 
 Tipperary (Le) [ U-ti-p(-n.ri ] «. m 
 T^perary. 
 
 Tockebonrg [to-k-boor], 
 
 Toggenboorg [to-kin-bonr] a m. Ttg 
 genburg. 
 
 Tol6de [to-l4-d] a Toledo. 
 
 Toln [to-lu] n. Tohu. 
 
 Tomboucton [toD-bosk-toa], V. TzirBitiK 
 
 TOUO. 
 
 Tongatabon [un-ga-ta-b«a] o. Tongf**- 
 boo. 
 
 Tonkin (Le) [i»-t6n-km], 
 
 Tonking (Le) [l6-t6n-kin], 
 
 Tonquin (Le) [is-ton-kin] n. m. Tbw- 
 quin. 
 
 Tortose [t«r-t6-i] a Tortosa. 
 
 Toscane(La) [la-uw-ka-n] a £ Thiscvxjf. 
 
 Tous les Saints (La Baie de) [la-ui-4»- 
 ton-l«-iui] n. £ AU-Saints^ Bay. 
 
 Transylvanie (La) [la-trau-aU-Ta-nJj a £ 
 Tram»ylvania. 
 
 Trasim^ne (Le) [le-tra-il-mi-D] b. th* 
 Trasimenus. 
 
 Tr6bie (La) [la-tr«-b!] a £ tt« Trebia. 
 
 Tr6bizonde [ui-Vt-zoa-i] a Trebi*jnd. 
 
 Trente [tran-t] a Trent. 
 
 Treves [trA-Tj a Treves; Triers. 
 
 Tr6visane (La Marche) [la-mar-ah-tri-vl- 
 •a-n] a £ Trevisamo. 
 
 Tr6vise rtf*-Ti-«] a Tr^viso. 
 
 Trieste [tri-^a-t] a Trieste. 
 
 Trincomale [trin-ko-ma-l], 
 
 Trinconomale [trin-ko-no-nia-I], 
 
 Trinquetnale [ trin-k-ma-i ] a TYinoo- 
 malee. 
 
 Trinit6 (La) [la-tri-ni-M] a £ 7Hni4iad. 
 
 L'Jle de la — , ^ 
 
 Triphylie (La) [la-tri-fl-U] a £ 7W- 
 phylia. 
 
 Tripoli [tri-po-ii] n. Tripoli. 
 
 Troade (La) [la-tro-a-d] a £ Troa*. 
 
 Troie [troa] n. £ TVoy. 
 
 Trois Kividree (Les) [a ♦« ri »1*-r] n. 
 £ ^1.) the Three- Rivers. 
 
 Troyes [troa] n. Troyes. 
 
 Tunis [tu-nis] a Tunis. 
 • Turcomanie (La) [la-tor-ka-aia-Bt] a t 
 Turcomania. 
 
 Turin [tu-rin] a Twrin. 
 
 Turques (Les ties) [i*<l-l-tai-k] a C 
 (pL) TwrKs Islands. 
 
 Turqnie (La) [U-tur-k!] a £ Turkey. 
 
 La — d'Asie, Asiatic =; = in AH^ 
 La — d'Europe, Europian = ; = ia 
 Europe. 
 
 Tyne (La) [la-ti-n] a £ Tyne. 
 
 Tyr [tirl a Tyre. 
 
 Tyrol (Le) [i«-ti-roi] a m. Tyrol. 
 
 TjTone (Le) [l6-ti-ro-n] a m. T)^rone 
 
 u 
 
 Ukraine (L^ [In-kri-nl jLtthe Ukrolitd. 
 Urbin [ur-bint a Uroino. 
 Uruguay (L') pn-m-ghi] n. m. Unt- 
 guay. 
 Utiqae [n-ti-k] a VUoa. 
 
 V 
 
 Valacbie (La) [U-»-u^t] a C WaUa- 
 chia. 
 
 Valence [ya-lan-»] a Valencia. 
 
 Valette (La) [U-Ta-li-t] n. £ Valetta. 
 
 Valteline (La) [la-vai-w-U-D] a £ Vol 
 teUina. 
 
 Van Diemen (La Terre de) [la-U-r-M 
 Tan-dM-min] a £ Van DiemwrCs Land. 
 
 Varsovie [var-aft-vi] a Warsaw. 
 
 Vaud [v«] n. m. Vaud. 
 
 Vendue (La) [la-van-d^] n. t the Vm, 
 dee. 
 
 VSn^tle (La) ria-T«-D«-i<] a £ FomKo. 
 
 Venise [rs-ai-i] a Venice. 
 
 Venosa [T«-no-za], 
 
 V6nou8e [v«-nou-z] a VervuHa. 
 
 Vermeille (Lamer) ri»-m»r-T*r-mi-i*] n 
 £ Vermilion sea; the gu{f qf Oali 
 fornia. 
 
 V6rone [v«.ro-n] n. VeronA. 
 
 V6suve (Le) [i«-T«-an.T] a m. Vetu 
 vius. 
 
 Vlborg [ri-borg] n. Viborg ; Tlburf. 
 
 Vioence fvi-aaii-al a Vv<tm»a.
 
 WES XAN 
 
 ZUR 
 
 
 ofl Jofite; eu jen; «<i Jeftne; e& penr; d» pan; in pin; on bon; wn bnm; 'U Uq. 
 
 •gn Uq. 
 
 
 Vienna [Ti-i-n] n. 1. (in Aastria) Vien- 
 %a ; 2. (in France) Vienne. 
 
 Vlerges (Les ties) rU-«i-l-Ti-4r-j] n. t 
 [pL) the Virgin Islands. 
 
 Virginie (La) [la-Tir-ji-ni] n. f. Virginia. 
 
 Visiapour [vi-zi-o-pour] n. Visapore. 
 
 Vlstule (La) [la-rit-tn-i] n. f. the Vistula. 
 
 Vltorift [vi-to-ri-B] n. Viito<^a. 
 
 Yosgw (Lea) [i«-v4.j] n. t (pi.) the 
 Vitsgea. 
 
 Volcano rvel-l">-na], 
 
 Vuiouio [nlka-noj n. Volcano. 
 
 w 
 
 'Westphalie (L«) [ U-Ti»-h-H ] n. t 
 
 Wett^ravie (La) [U-rt-ti-n-Ti] n. t 
 Wetteravia ; Wetterau. 
 
 Wight (L'tle de) [li-l-ds-onait] xi.tthe 
 Isle of Wight 
 
 Wilts (Le Oomt6 de) [l8-k6ii-t«-d»-Ti)t] 
 n. m. Wiltshire. 
 
 Wolfenbuttel [Tol-fSn-bn-ai] n. Wol/en- 
 biittel. 
 
 Wurtemberg (Le) ps-TnT-Hn-Mrg] n. m. 
 Wurtemberg. 
 
 Wurtzbourg [Turti-Unr] n. Wwrteburg. 
 
 X 
 
 Xanthe (Le) [It-fOst] n. m. <%« Xan- 
 ihue. 
 
 Xer^ [kii-rat] a JVm; X«r«» 
 Sh«rr]f 
 
 T6men (U) [nt-miti] n. m. Tem«Kk, 
 York (Le Comt^ d') [M-koD-u-dicikl a 
 m. Yorkshire. 
 
 Z^lande (La) [U-i«-iw.d] n. C 2aalana 
 La Nonvelle — , Neno =. 
 Zarioh Tn-rik] n. Zurioh; Zwrlo. 
 665
 
 TABLE OF FRENCH COINS, MEASURES, AND WEIGHTS, 
 
 EEDUPBD TO ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MONEY, MEASURES, AND WEIGHTS. 
 
 1 
 
 
 ^ s 
 
 •3 a 
 
 ^ Ph 
 CO 
 
 ITINERARY MEASTJEE, 
 
 Metre (ten-millionth part of the arc of a | 
 meridian between the pole and the > 3-2808992 feet, 
 equator) J 
 
 Fr. c. 
 05 
 10 
 25 
 
 50 
 
 1 00 
 
 2 00 
 8 00 
 400 
 
 5 00 
 
 6 00 
 
 7 00 
 
 8 00 
 
 9 00 
 
 10 00 
 
 11 00 
 
 12 00 
 
 18 00 
 14 00 
 
 , 15 00 
 
 16 00 
 
 17 00 
 
 1 18 00 
 1 
 
 19 00 
 
 1 20 00 
 
 1 
 
 Dol. 
 0-98 
 1-86 
 4-65 
 9-3 
 18-6 
 87-2 
 55-8 
 74-4 
 
 98-0 
 
 1 ll-« 
 1 80-2 
 1 48-8 
 1 67-4 
 
 1 86 
 
 2 04-6 
 2 28-2 
 2 41-8 
 2 60-4 
 2 79-0 
 2 97-« 
 8 l«-2 
 8 84-8 
 8 58-4 
 8 72-0 
 
 S. d. 
 0-48 
 0-96 
 2-4 
 4-8 
 
 9-6 
 
 1 7-2 
 
 2 4-8 
 8 2-4 
 4 0-0 
 
 4 9-6 
 
 5 7-2 
 
 6 4-8 
 
 7 2-4 
 
 8 0-0 
 
 8 9-6 
 
 9 7-2 
 
 10 4-8 
 
 11 2-4 
 
 12 0-0 
 12 9-6 
 IS 7-2 
 
 14 4-8 
 
 15 2-4 
 
 16 00 
 
 Decametre (10 metres) 32-808992 feet. 
 
 Kilometre (1000 metres) 1093-633 yards. 
 
 Myriametre (10000 metres) 6 -21 88 miles. 
 
 LONG MEASUEK 
 
 Decimetre (10th of a metre) 3-937079 inches. 
 
 Centimetre (100th of a metre) 0-393708 inch. 
 
 Millimetre (1000th of a metre) 0-03937 inch. 
 
 SUPERFICIAL MEASURE. 
 Are (100 square metres) 0-098845 rood. 
 
 Hectare (10000 square metres) 2-471143 acres. 
 
 Centiare (1 square metre) 1-196033 square yard. 
 
 
 Litre (1 cubic decimetre) 1-760773 pint. 
 Decalitre (10 litres) 2-2009668 gallons. 
 
 HectoUtre (100 litres) i 22-009668 gallons or 
 
 ^ 1 2-7512 bushels. 
 
 Kilolitre, metre cube (1000 litres) 8-426 quarters. 
 
 Ddcilitre (10th of a litre) 0-1760773 pint. 
 
 Centilitre (100th of a litre) 0-01760773 pint. 
 
 SOLID MEASUEK 
 
 Stdre (1 cubic metre) | ,1'^^^^^ f"!*^ ^. . , 
 
 (85 cubic feet, 547 cubic mchos. 
 
 Ddcastere (10 stores) 13-1 cubic yards. 
 
 D6cist6re (10th of a stere) 3 cubic feet, 918-7 cubic inches. 
 
 WEIGHTS. 
 
 Gramme (weight of a cubic centimetre of" 
 
 water in its state of maximum -iK.ygot: „.„:„o f,^„ 
 density, or 39i Fahrenheit or \ ^^^^^S grains troy. 
 4 degrees Centigrade) _ 
 
 Decagramme (10 grammes) 6-43 pennyweight. 
 
 „ ( 8-527 oz. avoirdupois or 
 Hectosrramme QOO grammes ) i -.. 
 
 „., , , 2-2055 lb. avoirdupois or 
 
 Kuofirra une 1 1000 grammes ) ■ 
 
 auogra uuo ^^ivuu grauiuies; -y 2-6808 lb. troy. 
 
 Quintal mdtriqne (50 kilogrammes) 110-274 lb. 
 MilIier,tonneaudemer (1000 kilogrammes) 19 cwt. 77-5 lb. 
 
 Decigramme (10th of a gramme) 1-5432 grain. 
 
 Centigramme (100th of a gramme) 0-15432 grain. 
 
 Milligramme (1000th of a gramme) 0-015432 grain. 
 
 THtRMOMETEB. 
 0° Centigrade Melting ice 32*^ Fahrenheit. 
 
 100° Do. Boiling water 212° Do. 
 
 O" Rdaumur Melting ice 82° Do. 
 
 80° Do. Boiling water '212° Do. 

 
 SPIERS AND SURENNE'S 
 
 ENGLISH AND FRENCH 
 
 PKONOUNCING DICTIONARY. 
 
 NEWLY COMPOSED FROM THE ENGLISH DICTIONARIES OF 
 
 JOHNSON, WEBSTER, WORCESTER, RICHARDSON, ETC., 
 
 AND FROM THE FRENCH DICTIONARIES OF 
 
 THE FRENCH ACADEMY, LAVEAUX, BOISTE, BESCHEKELLE, LANDAIS, ETC 
 
 CONTAINING A GREAT NUMBER OF WORDS NOT FOUND IN OTHER DICTIONARIES, 
 
 AND GIVIXO 
 
 I All the words of both languages now in use, as well as those, now obsolete, but employed by the 
 earlier classic writei-s ; — 2. The principal terms connected with navigation and military tactics, the 
 sciences, the arts, manufactures and trade, especially those contained in the Dictionary of the French 
 Academy ; — 3. The compounds of words that most frequently occur, particularly such as are not 
 literally ti-anslated; — i. The various equivalents of the words in their logical order, separated by 
 numbers; — 5. Short sentences and expressions illustrating such acceptations as present any difficulty tc 
 the student ; — 6. The modifications which the meanings of words undergo, on the addition of adjectivee, 
 prepositions, adverbs, etc. ; — 7. The principal idioms and familiar phrases • — 8. The prepositions uaeJ 
 after verbs, adjectives, etc. ; — 9. The irregularities of verbs, of adjectives, of the plurals of nouiw, 
 etc. ; — 10. Signs distinguishing between th» I'^eral and figurative use of words, showing whetlna: 
 they are antiquated or rarely employed, aua the style to which they belong: 
 
 FOLLOWED BY 
 
 A OOMPLETE VOCABUL.AJIY OF THE NAMES OF PLACES AND PERSONS, MYTHOLOGICAL 
 AND CLASSICAL, ANCIENT AND MODERN. 
 
 BY A. SPIERS, 
 
 (■BorraaoB of zareuaa at thr national oolusob of bonapabtk (pabis) and the national school of orvn. KHeDTEBao, wo. 
 
 CAREFULLY REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED, 
 
 WITTI THE PKONtTNOIATION OF EACH WORD AOCOEDING TO THE SYSTEM OF SUEEJTNE's PEONOTTNOIHc!* 
 nOTIONAET ; TOGETHEK WITH THE lEEEGtTLAE PARTS OF ALL THE lEEEQTJLAE VERBS, IN 
 AIJ'HABETIOAL OEDEE ; THE PEINOtPAL FRENCH 8YNONYMES ; IMPORTANT ADDI- 
 ^ TIONAL DEFINITIONS, ILLUSTRATIONS, IDIOMS, PHRASES, AND GRAMMATI- 
 
 CAL EEMAEKS ; AND FOUE THOUSAND NEW WORDS OF GENERAL 
 LITERATURE, AND MODERN SCIENCE ANTI ART: 
 
 G. P. QUACKEX.BOS. LL. D., 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 
 
 1907.
 
 Ektbrhd, according to act of Congress, in the year 1862, by 
 
 D. APPLETON & CO. 
 
 Ic utc Clcrk'b Office of the Oiitriet Court of the United Slates for the Southern District uf New-Vork.
 
 IXPLICATION DES ABKEVIATIONS 
 
 EMPLOYEES DANS LE DICTIOXNAIRE ANOLAIS-FKANgAIS. 
 
 &. (any), qnelque, any. 
 
 »bs., absolument, absolutely ; in an ab- 
 solute sense. 
 
 ■const, acoustlque, acoustics. 
 
 adj., adjectif, (idjective. 
 
 adject- adjectivement, adjectively. 
 
 adm., admin., administration, adminis- 
 tration. 
 
 adm. pub., administration pnblique,pM6- 
 Ho administration. 
 
 adv., adverbe, adverb. 
 
 •dverb., adverbialement, adverbially. 
 
 tffT., agriculture, agriculture. 
 
 alif., alg^bre, algebra. 
 
 anat, anatomie, anatomy. 
 
 anc, ancien, 1. ancient; 2. old. 
 
 siijl, anglais, Angleterre, English ; Eng- 
 land. 
 
 ant., antiquity, antiquity. 
 
 L o. (any one), quelqu'nn, any one. 
 til. (any thing), quelque cliose, any 
 thing. 
 where, qnelqne part, any where. 
 
 arch., architecture, architecture. 
 
 arith., arithmetique, arithmetic. 
 
 armur., annurier, gunsmith. 
 
 arp., arpentage, surveying. 
 
 art., article, article. 
 
 artil., artillerie. artillery. 
 
 astr., astronomie, astronomy. 
 
 astro!., astrologie, astrology. 
 
 bat. a vap.. bateaux a vapenr, steam,- 
 boats. 
 
 bias., blason, heraldry. 
 
 bnt, botaniqne, botany. 
 
 bouch., boucherie, butchery. 
 
 '(oal., boulangerie, baker's trade. 
 
 b. p., en bonne part, in a good sense. 
 
 brass., brassage, brewing. 
 
 calend^ calendrier, calendar. 
 
 earcin., carcinologie, carcinology. 
 
 oath., catholique, catholic. 
 
 chanc., chancellerie, chancery. 
 
 chap., cliapellerie, hat-m,aking. 
 
 ctiarp., charpenterie, carpentry. 
 
 chem. d6 fer, chemins do fer, railways. 
 
 chim., chimie, chemiitry. 
 
 chir., chirurgie, chirnrgical, surgery; 
 surgical. 
 
 chos., choses ; en parlant de choses, 
 things ; alluding to things. 
 
 chron., chronologie, chronology. 
 
 ;iv., civil, civil. 
 
 com., commerce, commerce. 
 
 com. mar., commerce maritime, cmnmer- 
 cial navigation. 
 
 (lommand., commandement, command ; 
 word of onmm,<ind. 
 
 eonip., comparatif, comparative. 
 
 eomp., composes, com/pounds. 
 
 conch., conchyliologie, conchology. 
 
 conj., conjonction, conjunction. 
 
 const., construction, building. 
 
 const n.iv., construction navale, naval 
 architecture. 
 
 corr., corroyeur, currier;/. 
 
 ertm,, criniinel, crim.inal. 
 
 irit, critique, criticism. 
 
 sulin., art cuSnaire. the culinary art 
 
 dess., dossin, draieing. 
 
 •lid., didactlaue, didartic 
 
 dlpl., diplomatique, diplomacy. 
 
 distil., distillation, distillery. 
 
 dr., droit, law, jurisprudence. 
 
 dr. can., droit canon, canon law. 
 
 dr. civ., droit civil, civil law. 
 
 dr. com., droit commercial, aymmercial 
 law, jtirisprudence. 
 
 dr. cr., droit criminel, criminal law. 
 
 dr. mar., Oroit maritime, naval juris- 
 prudence. 
 
 dr. rom., droit romain, citiil laitr. 
 
 6bi^n., 6b6nisterie. cabinet-worlc. 
 
 eccl., affaires ecclesiastiques, ecclesiasti- 
 cal affairs. 
 
 6cl. au gaz, eclairage au gaz, gas-light- 
 ing. 
 
 6con. dom., 6conomle domestique, do- 
 mestic economy. 
 
 econ. pol., economie politique, political 
 economy. 
 
 6con. rur., economie rnrale, rural eco- 
 nomy. 
 
 61ectr., 6lectricit6, electricity. 
 
 ent, entomologle, entomology. 
 
 erp., erpetologie, erpetology. 
 
 escr., escrime, fencing. 
 
 f., f^iaimn, feminine. 
 
 fab., fabrication, manufacture ; mak- 
 ing. 
 
 fauc, fauconnerie,./hfconry. 
 
 f6od., ftiodal, ieoAsXXte. feudal ; feudality. 
 
 fll., &\aX\XTe, spinning. 
 
 fln., finances,. /rnnnfe,*!. 
 
 fonct pub., fonctions publiques, public 
 functions. 
 
 fort, fortification, fortification. 
 
 foss., fossiles,/o.?.5i7.>f. 
 
 fr., fraufais, French. 
 
 g6n., genie, engineering. 
 
 g6n. civ., genie civil, civil engineering. 
 
 g6n. mil., genie militaire, military engi- 
 neering 
 
 g6og., g6ographie, geography. 
 
 geol., gtiologie, geology. 
 
 geom., geometrie, geometry. 
 
 gnom., gnomonique, dialling. 
 
 gr., grec, Greek. 
 
 gram., grammaire, grammar. 
 
 grav., gravure, engraving. 
 
 helm., helrainthologie (vers), helmintho- 
 logy (rcorms). 
 
 hist., histoire, history. 
 
 hist anc., histoire ancienne, ancient his- 
 tory. 
 
 hist d'Ang!., histoire d'Angleterre, his- 
 tory of England, 
 
 hist, eccl., histoire eccl^siastiqne, eccle- 
 siastical history. 
 
 hist tr., histoire de France, history of 
 France. 
 
 hist nat, histoire naturelle, natural his- 
 tory. 
 
 horl., horlogerie, horology ; clock- or 
 watch-making. 
 
 hort, horticulture, horticulture. 
 
 hyg., hygiene, hygiene. 
 
 ich., ichthyologie, ichthyology. 
 
 Impers., impersonnel, impersonal. 
 
 imp., impriiiierie, printing. 
 
 ind., Industrie, arts and manufacfttres. 
 
 inst. Instruineiit, instrument 
 
 Int, interjection, interjection. 
 
 iron., ironie, irony. 
 
 irr., irr6g., irr^gulier, irregular. 
 
 jard., jardinage, gardening. 
 
 joail., joaillerie, jewelry. 
 
 lap., art du lapidaire, art of the lapi 
 
 dary. 
 lat, latin, latin. 
 leg., legislation, legislation. 
 lib., librairie, book-selliny, 
 litt, litterature, literature. 
 lit, liturgie, liturgy. 
 log., logique, logic. 
 m., masculin, masculine. 
 maf., mafonnerie, masonry. 
 mach., machines, machinery. 
 mach. i'l vap.. machines h vapenr, lit4a/t» 
 
 engines. 
 mam., mammalogie, mammalogy. 
 man., manege, riding. 
 mar., marine, navy. 
 mar. march., marine marchande, eoxn- 
 
 mercial nary. 
 math., mathematiques, mathematio*. 
 mec, mecanique. mechanics. 
 med., medecine, medical, medicine ; tn* 
 
 dical. 
 men., menuiserie.^'o«?i«ry. 
 metal., metallurgie, metallurgy. 
 metapli., metaphysique, ntetuphysios. 
 mil., art militaire, military art. 
 min., mineralogie, mineralogy. 
 mir., miroiterie, looking-glass m,akMig. 
 mol., mollnsque, mollusk. 
 monn., monnayage, coitiage. 
 moul., moulins, millwrights' term. 
 moy. age, moyen age, middle age.i. 
 m. p., en mauvaise part, in a had sens^ 
 mus., musique, rnusic. 
 myth., mythologie, inythology. 
 n., nom substantif, noun substantime. 
 nav., navig., navigation, iiavigation. 
 neg., negation, avec negation, negation , 
 
 negatively. 
 neut., neutralement, neutrally. 
 o. (one), un, one. 
 opt., optique, optics. 
 ord. rel., ordre religieux, religimis ord«r. 
 orf6v., orl'cvrerie, goldsmith's art. 
 orn., ornithologie. ornitliology. 
 ouv., ouvrage, xoork. 
 ouv. a I'aig., ouvrage k 1 'aiguille, ft«« t t* 
 
 %vork. 
 pap., papeterie, stationery. 
 pari., langage parlementalre, parUamtH- 
 
 tary language. 
 part pres., particlpe present, preseni 
 
 participle. 
 part pass., particlpe pass6, past parti- 
 ciple. 
 peint, peinture, painting. 
 pers., person ne, en parlant de persoiiiiafc 
 
 persons ; alluding to persons. 
 persp., persi" ctive, perspective. 
 pliarrn., pharmacie, pharmacy. 
 philol., philologie, philology. 
 philos., philosophie, philosophy. 
 phys., physique, physics ; natural pA» 
 
 losophy. 
 physiol.. physlologie. physiology. 
 plals., par plai.santcrie, in jest.
 
 EXPLICATION DES ABREVIATIONS. 
 
 plnr., plariel, plural. 
 
 poes^ poesie, poetry. 
 
 pol^ politique, political teitn, 
 
 polyp., polypes, polypes. 
 
 post., pastes, post-<)ffio«. 
 
 pr^f., prafixe, prejko. 
 
 prep., preposition, preposition, 
 
 pret, preterit, preterite. 
 
 pron., pioDom, pronouTU 
 
 q. eh., quelqje chose, any thing. 
 
 % «., quelou'un, any one. 
 
 J. J,, qutl'ji « part, any ichere. 
 
 kL t»J<^y religion. 
 
 lel .>s?:.a-« AiiuUn<r. 
 
 reL chret., religion chretienne. Christian 
 
 religion. 
 rept., reptiles, reptiles. 
 j rhet, rhetoriqfle, rhetoric. 
 rom., romain, Roman. 
 scol., scolastique, scholastic 
 sculp., sculpture, sculpture. 
 serr., serrurerie, locksmitKs art. 
 sing., singulier, singular. 
 subst., substantivement, substantively. 
 sup., superlatif, superlative. 
 tech., technologic, technology. 
 teint, teinturerie, dyeing. 
 tei»- d«« 11 v., tonue des livT«a. hooi>-1r*»n. 
 
 iJU,. 
 
 term., termlnaison, termination. 
 theat., theatre, theatrt 
 theol., theologie, theology. 
 tonn., tonnellerie, cooperage. 
 trav. pub., travaux publics, J9w6iic workt 
 univ., university, university, 
 v., voyez, see. 
 
 V. a., verbe actif, active verb. 
 V. n., verbe neutre, neuter verb. 
 v6ner., v^nericT hunting. 
 vers., versification, versijicaiion. 
 v6t6r., art v^terinaire, veterinary orL 
 zool., zoologle, zoology. 
 looph., zoophytes, aoophtfttie'
 
 EXPLICATION DES SIGNES 
 
 EMPLOYES DAXS LE DICTIONNAIRE ANQLAIS-FRAN^AIS. 
 
 Scprdsente la r6p6tition du mot anglais, repetition of the 
 
 English word. 
 c £«prdsente la repetition da mot fran^ia, repeitUion of the 
 
 French word. (1) 
 t Vlellli, obsolete. 
 X Innsit^ little used. 
 I An propre, in the proper sense. 
 { An figur6, in the figurative sense. 
 " " montre que le mot. blen qu'il solt nsit6 en anglais, ne 
 
 &it pas partie de la langue. 
 
 ^ Aoception g^ndrale, general acceptatton, 
 • Style sontenu, elevated style. 
 *• Style po6tique, poetical language. 
 + Style biblique, expression religieuse^ bHUeal ityU I n> 
 
 ligious ea-pression. 
 ^ Style familler,7^«ij7iar style. 
 p<g~ Style trivial, trivial style. 
 -r- Terme popnlalre, popular language. 
 © Terme bas, low eatpression. 
 
 y. K Quand ces signea, etc., pr^Sdent le premier nnmSro, lis s'appliqaent k tontes les acceptions da mot; lorsqnMlA sont 
 pUe6s apr^ an nam6ro, lis ne doivent s'entendre qae de I'acceptiou da nam6ro mume. Ces signea, etc., plac^ aprto lee moti 
 kmii(*ia, B'appliquent k eox. 
 
 Let Prepositions entre parentheses.— Ia proposition snglaise employee devant un nom on nn pronom est en petitM 
 eapitales, et la proposition fran^aise en italiques. La proposition anglaise employee devant on verbe est en itallqaee, et la 
 proposition franpaise en romain. 
 
 Dans les irrOgularitOs des verbes irrOguliers, entre parentbOses, nn seal mot reprOsente le prOtOrit et le participe passO ; de 
 deax mots sOparOs par nn point et virgule, le premier reprOsente le prOtOrit et le dernier ie participe passO. La vlrgole n'j 
 itgnifle qne ou ; c'est-^-dire Tun on I'autre des den:; mots. 
 
 (1) — uoDtre qae le mot frao^iaeat le m^me que cehii qui tradiiit 1 
 d f ■ .-, aelf» unique quo le mot arclaU peut m traduire pkr toutea les i 
 
 lint sngliii Ik premiere foia qu'il au pi«^t>lc ijut I'llinte; ■ a 1* ftawUieth 
 eptioD< fnt&^iMa dooii^t)* an luot.
 
 EXPLICATION 
 
 OD ST8TEMK DE PRONONCIATION, ET DES MOTS D0NNE8 AU HAUT DE CHAs,LE PAGE, OAWH 
 LA SECOND PARTIE DE CE DICTIONNAIRE. 
 
 Comme il est impossible d'exprimer en Franjais toutes les nuances des lettres Anglaisea, et que lOo 
 toeais de ce genre ont une tendance marquee 4 encourager certains d6fauts plutot que d'aider r616ve, on 
 a cru devoir se borner dans cet ouvrage 4 des exemples Anglais placfe au haut de chaque page. Get 
 exemples, au nombre de vingt^ mettront meme les pei-sonnes les moins avaiic6es en 6tat de parler et d« 
 lire correctement la langue. Pour ceux qui seraient priv6s de maitre, on a ajout6 ci-dessous un tableau 
 nana lequel la prononciation de ces mots-modules a 6t6 indiquee avec la plus grande exactitude poaedhle. 
 
 • <f 
 - A 
 » a 
 " i 
 " i 
 " i 
 
 • i 
 «* 9 
 
 • » 
 
 • c 
 
 u 
 
 « 4 
 
 " u 
 La dlphthon(rae M 
 
 TABLEAU. 
 
 
 fate est 
 
 prononc^e 
 
 comme !'« de fie. 
 
 Jbr 
 
 •♦ 
 
 I'd de male. 
 
 faU 
 
 - 
 
 \'o de mort. 
 
 M 
 
 u 
 
 Xa de moL. 
 
 ■M 
 
 " 
 
 XI de Ue. 
 
 mat 
 
 » 
 
 Xe de/eBS. 
 
 pin« 
 
 « 
 
 I'rti de la\qu«. 
 
 pin 
 
 » 
 
 Xi de U. 
 
 no 
 
 " 
 
 Xo de nos. 
 
 nwv« 
 
 M 
 
 Xou de mau. 
 
 nor 
 
 « 
 
 Xo de mort. 
 
 not 
 
 * 
 
 Xo de motto. 
 
 tube 
 
 « 
 
 Xiou de SioiM. 
 
 tub 
 
 « 
 
 Xe ie je. 
 
 buU 
 
 a 
 
 Xou de jowr. 
 
 burn 
 
 « 
 
 Xeit de beurre. 
 
 oU 
 
 « 
 
 Xoi de Molan. 
 
 powni 
 
 - 
 
 Xaou de caoutchono. 
 
 T^ danfl thick. 
 
 II existe un ddfaut d' articulation qu'il ne faut pas confondre avec la bUtite, et qui 
 consiste k donner k la lettre • un son assez semblable k 1'/. Ce d6faut, qui reaulte 
 d'un trop grand serrement de la langue contre les dents sup^rieures^ imite parfsibw- 
 ment le th Anglais. Plus fort dans thick, il est faible dans tkU.
 
 DICTIONNAIRE 
 
 GENERAL 
 
 ANGLAIS-FRANC AIS. 
 
 
 ABA ABB 
 
 ABE 
 
 
 a&te; dfar; dt&l\; afat; ^me; ^met; iplne; ipin; ono; dmove; 
 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; ii tub; & bull; w, burn, her, sir; M oil; && pound; th thin; 
 
 th thla. 
 
 
 A 
 
 A [i] (preml6re lettre de Talphabet) 
 0, va. 
 
 Not to know — from B, »« savoir ni 
 AniB. 
 
 A, art tndSflnl, vm,, m. ; une, f. ; 2. * 
 (devant les noins de poids, de mesure, de 
 nombre, qnand ceux-ci sont precedes du 
 iwmbre qui en Indique le prix) Ze, m. ; 
 to, £ ; lea, pL ; 3. (devant lee divisions du 
 temps, piecM^es d'un nombre qui in- 
 dique nn rapport de prix ou de propor- 
 don) pa/r. 
 
 1. Two shiUin^B — pound, deux ickeVingt la /t- 
 w^. 3. A pin — day IB a err.mt — year, uue epin- 
 ffU par jour fait huU sous par an. 
 
 A, pr6flse (s'emploie dans la compo- 
 sition de quelques mots) d ; dans. 
 
 Afoot (on foot), d pied ; alive (in life), 
 en vie ; vivant. 
 
 AB [ftb] pr6flxe latin qui s'emploie 
 dans les mots tlr^e de cette langue, qui si- 
 gnite from, de, et marque la separation ; 
 TO ABDIOATB {ah-dtcare), abdiquer. 
 
 A. B. (abr6viation de Artinm Bacca- 
 laureus) bachelier ia arts (qui repond 
 a bachelier is lettres en France). 
 
 ABACK [a-bak'] adv. (mar.) sur le 
 mdt; ooiffe; mO'Sque. 
 
 To lay, to take — , (mar.) coiffer ; mas- 
 quer. 
 
 ABACUS^[ab'-a.ku9] n. 1. abaque, m. ; 
 2. (arch.) abaque, m. ; 3. (math.) aba- 
 cus ; ahaque, m. 
 
 ABAFT [a-baft'] adv. (mar.) en ar- 
 riSre ; arriire ; a Varriere. 
 
 ABAFT, prep, (mar.) arriire; en ar- 
 riere de. 
 
 ABAFT, n. (mar) arriire, m. 
 
 ABAI8ANCE, F. Obeisance. 
 
 ABANDON [a-ban'-dun] (TO, d) V. a. 1. 
 I abamdonner ; delaisser ; 2. 1 § aban- 
 donner ; laisser d Vabandon ; 3. § se 
 dMisier de ; 4. quitter; 5. (com. mar.) 
 aband<mn0r. 
 
 To — o.'s self to, s^abandonn&r d ; se 
 laisser aller d ; se livrer d. 
 
 ABANDONED [a-ban'-dfind] adj. 1. 
 fchos.) ahandomii ; 2. (pers.) au comble 
 do la depravation ; sans frein ; in- 
 flame ; 3. (dr.) abandonni. 
 
 An — wretch, un abandonni, m. ; 
 in« abandonnee, t 
 
 ABANDONEE [a-ban'-dan-ni-] n. per- 
 tonne qui ahandonne, f. 
 
 ABANDONING [a-ban'-dfin-Ing] n. 1. 
 
 ibandon, m ; 2. (drA abandon, m. 
 
 ABANDONMENT [a-bao'.duD m«nt] n. 
 
 1. J ! § abandonnement, m. ; 2. | aban- 
 don, m. : 3. § laisser aller, m. ; i (com. 
 mar.) delaisserment, m. 
 
 ABASE [a-bai'] V. a. 1. § abaisser; 2. 
 § rabattre; ravaler; avilir ; 8. t | 
 baisser. 
 
 ABASEMENT [ a-baB'-mSnt ] n. § 
 
 abaissement ; ravalement ; avilisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 ABASH [a-ba»h'] V. a, (at) couvrir de 
 confusion (d) ; confondre ; interdire 
 (de). 
 
 To be — ed (at), itre cmifus (de). 
 
 ABASHMENT [a-ba.h'-m6nt] n. % 1. 
 confusion, t ; 2. cause de confusion, t 
 
 ABATE [a-bat'] V. a. 1. § rabaisser ; 
 rabattre; 2. abaisser; 8. l rabattre; 
 d/iminuer ; 4. abreger ; reduire ; re- 
 streiindre; 5. ralentir ; affaiblir ; at- 
 tenuer ; emousser ; 6. faire remise de ; 
 7. (dx.) faire cesser. 
 
 ABATE, V. n. 1. + s''abattre ; dimi- 
 nuer ; tomber ; perdre de ; baisser ; 
 s'arrker ; 2. perdre de son effet. 
 
 ABATEMENT [a bat'-mSnt] n. 1. dimi- 
 nution, t ; affaibhssement, m. ; reduc- 
 tion ; attenuation, £ ; 2. (bias.) abatte- 
 ment ; abattement cVhonneur, m. ; 3. 
 (com.) remise; reduction, £; rabais, 
 m. ; 4. (dr.) annulation, £ 5. (physiol.) 
 abattement, affaissement des forces, m. 
 
 No — made, (coin.) prix Jime. Shop 
 in which no — is made, magasin d prix 
 fixe, m. 
 
 ABATER fa-ba'-tur], 
 
 ABATOR [a-ba'-tur] n. 1. personnequi 
 fait un rabais, qui diminue, t ; 2. chose 
 qui diminue, affaiblit, £ ; 3. destruc- 
 ieur, m. 
 
 ABATING [a-ba'-ting] n. 1. diminu- 
 tion, £ ; remise, {. ; 2. (com.) rabais, in. 
 
 ABATURE [ab'-a-tir] n. (ven.) abat- 
 tures. £ pi. 
 
 ABB [ab] n. (ind.) ch.alne (de tisse- 
 rand), £ 
 
 ABBACY [ab'-ba-m] n. administra- 
 tion iTu»-e abbaye, £ 
 
 ABBATIAL ["ab-ba'-«hal], 
 
 ABBATICAL [ab-bat'-i-kal] adj. dbba- 
 tial. 
 
 ABBE [ah'-bs] n. ahbi. m. 
 
 ABBESS [ab'-bsa] n. abhesse, f. 
 
 ABBEY, ABBY fab'-bi] n. abbaye, T. 
 
 Abbbt-HTBBER [ab -bl-lub-bur] n. (m. p.) 
 m,oine faineaiit, m. 
 
 ABBOT [ab'-but] n. abbi, m. 
 
 ABBOTSHIP [ab'-bat-«hir] a digniti, 
 fonctions d'abhe, d'abbesse, £ 
 
 ABBREVIATE [ab-bre'-vl-it] V. a. 1. 
 I § abreger ; 2. ^ raccourdr. 
 
 ABBREVIATION [ab-bre-vl-i'.«hDu] n. 
 I § abrevialioii, £ 
 
 ABBREVIATOE [«b-br*'-Tl-i-tur] b. 
 abreviateur, m. 
 
 ABBREVIATORY [ab-brt'-^i-i-tur-iTJ 
 
 adj. qui abrege. 
 
 ABBREVIATURE [ab-brs'-vl-i-uhnrj 
 n. + abrege, m. V. Abrldgmknt. 
 
 ABBY, r. Abbey 
 
 ABC [a-b«-««] Q. ab c (alphabet) m. 
 
 To be at the — (oO, etre d i'= (de). 
 
 ABDICATE [ab'-di-kat] v. a 1. abdi- 
 quer ; 2. se demettre de ; 8. prvcer ((j 
 n.); deposseder. 
 
 ABDICATE, V. n. abdiquer. 
 
 ABDICATION [ab-dl-ka'-Bhun] H. 1 
 
 abdication, £ ; 2. t renondation, £ 
 
 ABDITORY [ab^di-tur-ri] u. %1. oa- 
 chette, £ ; 2. receptacle, m. 
 
 ABDOMEN [ab-do'-m6n] L, (anat) ab- 
 domen; bas-ventre, m. 
 
 ABDOMINAL [ ab-dom'-I-nal ] a^J. 
 (anat.) abdominal. 
 
 — ring, anneau =, inguinal. 
 ABDOMINOUS [ab-dom'-i-nuB] adj. 1. 
 
 (anat) abdominal ; 2. § pansxt,. 
 
 ABDUCE [ab-dus'] V. a. (did.) mou 
 voir ; porter (d'un point 4 un autre). 
 
 ABDUCENT [ab-di'-iSnt] adj. (anat)' 
 abducieur. 
 
 — muscle, muscle =. 
 
 ABDUCTION [ab-duk'-.hfin] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de moxi/ooir, ae porter (d'un point 
 ^ un autre), £; 2. (dr.) enlevement, m.; 
 3. (log.) abduction, £ ; 4. (physioL) ab- 
 duction, £ 
 
 ABDUCTOR [ab^duk'-tfir] n. (anat) ab- 
 duoteur, m. 
 
 — muscle, muscle =:, m. 
 ABECEDARIAN [A-bs-iS-da'-ri^] n. 
 
 dbecedaire, m. 
 
 ABECEDARY [a-b§-i5'-da-rt] a4j. d*, 
 Valphabet. 
 
 ABED [a-b6d'] adv. t au lit. 
 
 ABERRANCE [ab-6r'-rnn.], 
 ABERRANCY [ ab-St'-ran-^d ] B. J 
 
 (from) egarement, m. ; aberration, t; 
 deviation (de), £ 
 
 ABERRANT fab-er'-rant] adj. $ igori. 
 
 ABERRATION [ ab-Sr-ra'^hun ] DL 
 (prom, de) 1. aberration, £ ; 2. eloign*- 
 ment, m. ; 3. (sciences) aberration, t 
 
 2. — from Gud, 6Ioignenient de Dieu, 
 
 Newtonian — , (opt) aberration dt 
 refrangihilite, £ Crown of — , (aatr., 
 opt) cercle d'aberration, m. 
 
 ABET[a-bst'] V. a. (—ting; —ted) 
 
 1. (m. p.)soutenir; appuyer ; encoura- 
 ger ; provoquer; exciter ; favoriser , 
 
 2. (dr.) etre fauteur de. 
 ABETMENT [a-bet'-mSnt] *i. (m. p 
 
 (of, a) encouragement, m. ; protoet 
 Hon, £ ; ea-eitation, £ 
 ABETTER fa-b«t-tar], 
 
 S
 
 ABL ABO ABR 
 
 d fate ; dtai\ d fall ; a bt ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; d no ; d mc ve ; 
 
 ABETTOR [a-Mt'-tor] n.fauteur, m. 
 
 ABEYANCE [a-bi'-ani] n. 1. (dr.) va- 
 eance, f. ; 2. 8 ea-pectative, C ; 3. i at- 
 tente, t 
 
 In — , (Ar.)jacent; vacant. 
 
 ABHOR [ab-h6r'] V. a. ( —KING ; —RED) 
 
 1. abhorrer ; avoir en horreur ; 2, 
 avoir horreur de. 
 
 ABHORRENCE [ab-hftr'-rtni] n. (op) 
 I. horreur {de q. ch.), £; 2. horreur 
 (pour q. a), £ 
 
 To hold a. o., a. th. in — , avoir q. «., 
 f . cti. en horreur. 
 
 ABHORRENT [«b-h6r'.r8nt] adj. (to, 
 t) 1. aiiec horreur ; en horreur ; 2. op- 
 pose; contraire. 
 
 ment fait; 6. exceUerU; 7. (dr.) (fo) 
 luibUe (a). 
 
 ■tils, /m minUtrtf 
 ipsbles. •>. The 
 ■ea, ie 
 
 •i. A pr.. 
 '*"n ttlUtittrnt opp«iB^*e d ;j"« principea. 
 
 ABHORRENTLY [al>-h»r'-r«nt.U] adv. 
 
 avec horreur. 
 
 ABHORRER [•b-hftr'-rir] n. 1. per- 
 $07me qui abhcrre, £; 2. (hisU d'AngL) 
 abhorrant, m. 
 
 To be an — of a. o., a. th., at)M> rf« 
 '^horreur pour q. u., g. ch. 
 
 ABHORRING [ab-h6r'-rme] n. J o^'«< 
 d'/iorreur ; degoui, m. 
 
 ABIDE [a-bid'] T.n. (abode; abode) 
 1. renter; demeurer ; resider; 2. t 
 »ouffrir (reeter impassible). 
 
 To — by, 1. defeiidre (q. n.); «0!t- 
 tenir ; 2. maintejiir (q. ch.); aatin/aire 
 a ; a'en tenir d ; e'en repass aur ; 8. 
 resterJldiU d; 4. mbir le« consiqtiencea 
 de. 
 
 ABIDE, V. a. (r^gnlier) 1. § attendre 
 (6tre reserve a) ; 2. aubir ; aouffrir ; 
 tupporter ; 3. register d ; recevoir (nn 
 adversaire) ; 4. t ripondre de ; itre re- 
 tponsable de ; 5. $ payer (cher, crnelle- 
 ment). 
 
 '6. Ready to — him and all his power, pret a re- 
 cevoir lui tt Vntt a"n pauvir. 
 
 ABIDING [a-li'-dins] n. t 1. s^our, 
 m. ; 2. stabilite, f. ; 3. attente, £ 
 
 ABIGAIL [ab'-r-gai] n. 1. auivante, 
 t ; 2. soubrette, £ 
 
 ABILITY [a-bil'-i-ti] n. 1. pomoir, 
 m.; 2. f force; facuUe; portee, f ; 3. 
 hoMlete, t. ; talent, m. ; (pi.) moyena, m. 
 pi. ; capaciU, £ ; 4. moyens (pecuniaires), 
 m. pL ; facultes, f pL 
 
 To the best of o.'s — , de son mimue. 
 
 " AB INTESTATE " [ ab-ia-Wi'-tat ] 
 •dj. (dr.) ab inteatat. 
 
 ABJECT [ab'-j6kt] adj. ahjeet. 
 
 ABJECT, n. | 1. Tiormne abject, m. ; 
 2. eaclave ; valet, in. 
 
 ABJECTEDNESS [ab.jsk'-Md-n««] n. 
 t abjection, £ 
 
 ABJECTION [ab-jsk'-riifin] n. 1. aijeo- 
 Hon. {. ■ abaissement, va. ; 2. r^et, m 
 
 ARTECTLY [ab'-jskt-li] adv. d'lme 
 tnaniere abjecte ; avec abjection. 
 
 ABJECTNESS [ab'-jskuns.] n. abjec- 
 tion, t 
 
 ABJURATION [ab-ja-ra'-.hiin] n 1 
 abjuration, £ ; 2, t (dr. angl.) abjurfi- 
 tion, f. : 3. (hist d'Ansl.) abjuration. £ 
 
 AB.JURATORY [ ab-ji'-^a-to-n ] kdj. 
 abjuraioire. 
 
 ABJURE [ab-jfir'] V. a. 1. § abjurer; 
 8. (dr. ansrl.) bannir. 
 
 ABJURE, V. n. 1. +(dr. s.Tig\.) abjurer 
 (s'engager par serment a sortir da roy- 
 tume pour toujours); 2. (hist d'Angl) 
 abjurer (la cause du pretendant). 
 
 ABJURER [ab-ji'-rur] n. J % peraonne 
 qvi abjure, f. 
 
 ABLAQUEATION [ab-Ia-kwe-a'-shun] 
 {hon.) deehaiis.tement, m. 
 
 ABLATION [ab-ia'-thun] n. 1. ml^ve- 
 p\e>it, m. ; aoustraction, £; 2. (chlr) 
 abkition, f. 
 
 ABLATIVE rab'-Ia-Hv] adj. 1. qui erv- 
 Uve; qui arrache; 2. {gr&a\.)de rabla- 
 
 — case (gram. ) ablatif, m. In the 
 
 ?«Be, dr=, 
 ABLATIVE, n. (gram.) ablatif m. 
 - absolute, = absolu. In the — , d 
 
 ABLE [a'-bl] adj. \. capable; hahUe; 
 i (to) (ne s'emploie que suivi d'un verbe) 
 ■capable (de); 8. (to) en etat (de)- d 
 TOme (de); propre (a) ; fait (pour) , 4. 
 'obvgte; vi(/aureito> ; 5. (chos.) habile- 
 
 1. The — »t ministers and gei 
 et Us giniraux let piua habiies, 
 least — to secure his own hapf 
 pable (f*a9sureT ion propre b^inkfur. 4. A 
 mind and an — body, un esprit /aible et un corps 
 r.buste. 5. His — hist<iry of the Peninsular K-ar, 
 son hisUfire habilement faite de la guerre de la P^- 
 nttisule. 6. His roost — advice, son excelleut 
 eonseil. 
 
 To be — (to), 1. poumoir ; etre en etat 
 (de) ; etre d 7neme (de) ; 2. avoir le ta- 
 lent, Vadresse (de) ; 3. avoir la force 
 (de). As one is — , aelon sea moyens. 
 
 Ablg-bodiep [a-bl-bod'-idl adj. 1. fort; 
 vigoureuoc ; 2. (mar.) habile; estpert. 
 
 ABLEN [ab'-ltn], 
 
 ABLET [ab'-lst] n. 
 
 ,. J — (ich.) able, va. ; 
 
 ablette. £ 
 
 ABLENESS [a'-bl-nfs] n. (to) 1. | 
 force (de), £ ; 2. § capacite. (de), f 
 
 ABLUENT [ab'-lfl-«nt] adj. 1. qui net- 
 toie ; qui pent nettoyer ; 2. (pharm.) 
 absterge7it. 
 
 ABLUTION [ab-lfi'-thnn] n. 1. aHu- 
 tion, £ ; 2. eau (qui a servi a rablntion), 
 £ ; 3. + ablution, t. ; 4 (hyg.) ablution; 
 lotion. £ 
 
 ABLY [ a'-bl! ] adv. habilement ; 
 adroitement ; avec talent. 
 
 ABNEGATION [ab-ne-gs -shnn] n. (of) 
 abnegation (de) ; renonciation (d), £ 
 
 ABNEGaTOR [ab'-ne-ga-tur] n. per- 
 sonne qui nie, fiiii une renonciation, f. 
 
 ABNODATiON [ ab-no-da'-.hun ] n. 
 (hort) enlevement des noeuda (des ar- 
 bres), m. 
 
 ABNORMAL [ab-B6r'.mal], 
 
 ABNORMOUS [ab-nar'-mus] adj. (did.) 
 anormal; irregulier; difforme; mon- 
 strueuir. 
 
 ABOARD [a-bord'] adv. (mar.) 1. d 
 lord ; 2. d bord de. 
 
 To fall — of; aborder (par accident) ; 
 to go — , alter d bord; s'embarquer ; 
 to take — , embarquer; — main tack, 
 amure la grande voile. 
 ABODE, V. Abide. 
 ABODE [a-bod'] n. 1. I § demeiire ; 
 habitation, f ; 2. sejour, m. ; 3. + habi- 
 tude, m. ; 4. t delai, m. 
 
 To make — , aifourner; to take np 
 o.'s — , etablir son sejour. 
 
 ABODE, v. a. augurer; prisager, 
 V. Bode. 
 ABODE, v. n. augurer. 
 ABODEMENT [ a-bod'-mSnt ] n. au- 
 gure , presage ; pronostic ; pressenti- 
 ment, m. 
 
 ABODING [a-bod'-ing] n. pressenti- 
 ment ; presage, m. 
 
 ABOLISH [n-bol'-tah] V. a. 1. 1 abolir ; 
 2. § detruire ; aniantir. 
 
 ABOLISHABLE [a-bol'-lrii-a-bl] adj. 
 aboUssable. 
 
 ABOLISHER [a-bol'-Vsh-or] n. per- 
 aonne qui abulit, £ 
 
 ABOLISHMENT [a-bol'-ish-msm] a 
 abolii^sement, m. 
 
 ABOLITION [ab-o-lish'-in] n. aljoli- 
 tion, £ 
 
 ABOLITIONIST [ab-o-lisb'-iin-T.t] n. 
 abolitionniste (partisan de I'abolition de 
 Tesclavage), m. 
 
 ABOMINABLE [a-bom'-I-na-bl] adj. 1. 
 (to, de) abominable; 2. + immonde'; 
 impur. 
 
 ABOMINABLENESS [a-bom'-l-na-bl- 
 n6s] n. abomination, f 
 
 ABOMINABLY [a-bom'-l-na-bU] adv. 
 abominablement. 
 
 ABOMINATE [a-bom'-I-nat] v. a. (to, 
 de) avoir en abomination. 
 To be — d, Hre en abomination. 
 ABOMINATION [a-bom'-i-na-shun] n. 
 (of, to) abomination (de), f 
 
 To hold in — , av6ir en abomination, 
 en horreur, 
 
 ABORIGINAL [ ab-o-rij'-l-nal ] adj. 
 1. (pars.) d'aboriginea ; 2. (chos.) vri- 
 mitif, 
 
 2. — trees, des arbrea primitifi, 
 ABORIGINALS [ab-a-rij'-I-nali], 
 ABORIGINES [ab-o-rij'-i-nei] n. pL 
 
 aiorigenes. m. pi. 
 ABORTION [a-bftr -ihan] n. 1. J § avor- 
 
 iement (action), m. 2. || § avo7-ton, m. ; 
 
 8. (bot, med., zool.) avortem-ent (d6ve 
 loppement incomplet dun organe), m. 
 
 ABORTIVE [a.b4r'-tiv] adj. 1. J abor 
 iif; 2. § avorte; 3. t d'avortement ; 4 
 (bot) abortif 
 
 — child, avorton, ni. ; — com, bU 
 avorte, m. ; — vellum, velin de peau d4 
 veau avorte, m. To be, to prove — , | 
 avorter ; to render a th. — , %faire avir 
 ter q. ch. 
 
 ABORTIVELY [a-b6r'-tiT.li] adr. I, 
 en arortant ; 2. § prematurement 
 
 ABORTIVENfeSS [a-bftr -Ut-uSs] n. 1 1 
 avortement (etat), m. 
 
 ABOUND fa-bfiilnd'] V. n. I § (m, with. 
 de, eji) abonaer. 
 
 ABOUNDING [a.b6und'-mg] n. t ««- 
 oroissement ; redoublement, m. 
 
 ABOUT ra-b6ut'] prep. 1. autour de ; 
 2. aupres de ; .3. pour ; 4. aur (soi) ; 6. 
 dans; par; 6. sur ; au sujet de ; d 
 Pegard de; 1. aur; vers. 
 
 All — ^, partout dans; round — , 
 tout autour de ; for — 1, environ ; to 
 te — ^.faire ; a'occuper de. To be — 
 a. th., etre apres (a faire) q. ch. ; to coma 
 — a. o., a'emparer de Vesprit de q. u. ; 
 to go, to set — a. th., se mettre d q. ch. 
 
 ABOUT, ad V. 1. autour ; tout autour ; 
 
 2. d Pentour ; 3. fd et Id ; 4. atir aoi ; 
 5. de tour ; 6. en rond ; 1. de detour ; 
 8. environ ; 9. sur le point de. 
 
 — ! 1. (mar.) vire ! 1. § revire; <colte- 
 face; all — , partout; left — , (mil.) 
 (command.) demi-tour d gauche ! right 
 — , (command.) demi-tour a droite I 
 long way — , grand detour ; ready — , 
 (mar.) pare d virer ; round — , lout au- 
 tour ; — ship I (mar.) adieu, va / — and 
 — , dans tous les sens. To be — (toX 
 etre sur le point (de); ae disposer (k); 
 alter ; to put — , (max.) faire virer ;fair* 
 virer de bord ; to tack — , (mar.) virer 
 de bord. 
 
 ABOVE [a-biJT'] pr^p. 1. 1 § au-de»»m 
 de ; 2. par-dessus ; 8. sur ; 4. phta de ; 
 plus que; 5. de plus que; 6. (nav.) «m 
 ajnont de. 
 
 ABOVE, adv. 1. en haul; Id-haui; 
 2. Id-haut; dans le del; au cial; t, 
 au-dessus ; au deld ; 4. ci-desaua. 
 
 Over and — ,par-deasua; en outr»; 
 de surplus. 
 ABP. (abrSviation de Akchbishop). 
 ABRADE [a-brad'] v. a. 1. enlever 
 (par le frottement) ; 2. J § enlever. 
 ABRAHAM [a'-bra-ham], 
 ABRAM [a'-bram] Ti.fourbefieffe, m. 
 To sham — ©,1. jouer Vinnocenc4 
 patriarcale ; % faire la aainte nitots- 
 che. Abraham. Abraham-cove ffi, Ji-.* 
 m<itois ; fin merle, m. 
 
 ABRASION [a-bra'-«hun] n. 1. actioti 
 dienlemr par le frottement, £ ; 2. (med. 
 abra.<iion, t 
 
 ABREAST [a-br5st'] adv. 1. \ de front; 
 2. 6 d cote Fun de Cautre; 3. (mai.)par 
 le travera; 4. (mar.) de front, £ 
 
 — o£ (mar.) (d'un lieu) par le travert 
 de ; d la hauteur de. 
 
 ABRIDGE [a-brij'] V. a. 1. + ahre- 
 ger ; 2. abreger ; diminuer ; raccou/r- 
 cir ; redvAre ; 3. contraindre ; gener ; 
 4. (of, fkom, de) priver. 
 
 3. Men who are —d in one excess fall into an- 
 otiier, Ifs h-mtnies qui sont contraints dans un excel 
 sejetleni dam un autre. 
 
 ABRIDGEB [a-brij'-nr] n. 1. per- 
 S07ine qui dbrege, raccourcii, t; 3. 
 abreviateur, m. 
 
 ABRIDGMENT [a-brfj'-mSnt], 
 
 ABRIDGEMENT [a-brij'-m^ntl n. 1 
 P § abreg4, m. ; 2. reduction; dtttnnu- 
 tion, £ 
 
 ABROACH [a-brouh'J 1. [ en perca, 
 2. § en avant ; 3. $ en ceuvre ; en tr-aiu ; 
 4 § d decouvert. 
 
 ABROAD [a-br4d'] adv. 1. J § at. 
 large ; % dehora; 8. au dehors; d 
 Vetranger; A. partout. 
 
 To be — , 1. I ^ sortir • 2. § courir, 
 se repandre ; to go — , 1. »..-^rtir ; 2. oi- 
 ler d I'etranger ; to be — , (chos.) courir. 
 There is a report — , il court un bruit. 
 le bruit court. 
 
 ABROGATE [ab'-ro-gat] v. a. dtroger. 
 
 ABROGATION [ ab-ra-gi'-shi.-i 1 a 
 abrogation, i
 
 ABS 
 
 ABS 
 
 ACC 
 
 d nur; o not; u tube; d tab; u ball; u, baro, her, sir; 61 oil; l>u pound; th tbin; tb tbi& 
 
 ABBTJPT [ab-i-Spt'] adj. 1. | binae ; 2. 
 L brugque ; 3. preoipite ; 4. sacoade ; 
 i, (boL) abrupt. 
 
 VBRUPT, adv. sauaavn. 
 
 A.BEUPT, n. ** abime ; precipice, m. 
 
 ABRUPTION [ab-rup'-»han] n. 1. J 
 (FROM, d-e) rupture, t ; 2. § (of, de) de- 
 $tr2ietion, £ ; 3. § morceUement, m. 
 
 ABRUPTLY [ab-rupt -li] adv. 1. bru«- 
 fuenient; 2. a^eo preoipitation ; 3. 
 tout d coup. 
 
 ABRUPTNESS [ ab-rupt -ii8. ] n. 1. 
 brusquerie, t ; 2. precipitation, £ ; 3. 
 rud'BSse, £ 
 
 ABSCESS [8b'-«*«] n. (med.) abci», m. 
 
 ABSCIND [ab.«ind'] V. a. ^ retran- 
 tKer. 
 
 ABSCISS [ab'-*fB], 
 
 ABSCISSA [ab^ii«'-»a] n. (geom.) oJ- 
 mriaae, t. 
 
 ABSCISSION [ab-rtih'-nm] n. 1. retran- 
 ehement, m. ; 2. (chir.) excision ; 3. 
 (rhet) sitspenaion, f. 
 
 1. The — of a vowel, U retranchement d*une 
 
 wouellt. 
 
 ABSCOND [ab-ikond'] V. n. 1. »e ca- 
 eher; 2. + (m. p.) ae oaoher (pour 6viter 
 les poursuitea de la justice) ; «e sous- 
 traire aiiCB poursuites de la justice. 
 
 ABSCONDEDLY [ab-.kon'-4«d-U] adv. 
 en cachette. 
 
 ABSCONDER [ab-ikon'-dor] n. (m. p.) 
 peraonne qui se cache; personne qui 
 »e aoustraU aua> poursuites de la jus- 
 tice, t. 
 
 ABSCONDING [ab-«kon'-ding] n. ac- 
 tion de se cacher ; action de se sous- 
 iraire aux poursuites de la justice, t 
 
 ABSENCE [ab'-.«n.] n. 1. || § (of, de) 
 absence, f. ; 2. (from, de) eloignem^nt, 
 m.; 8. absence d'esprit ; absence; dis- 
 traction, £ 
 
 2. Hia — from bis mother, ton £loigi^einei.t d* 
 M mere. 
 
 Leave of — , (fon3tl>j8 pnbL) congi, 
 la. On l«ave of — , en conge. 
 
 ABSENT [ab'-i6nt] adj. 1. | § (from, 
 ic) absent; i. ^ distrait. 
 
 TO be — §, avoir de* absences. 
 
 ABSENT [»b-i6nt'] V. a. eloigner. 
 
 To — o.'s self (from) a'absenter {de). 
 
 ABSENTATION [ «b-.«n-ta'.«han ] n. 
 absence (action), t. 
 
 ABSENTEE [ab-Un-ts'] n. absent (per- 
 Ronne qui 8'61oigne de son pays et d6- 
 p«iise ses revenus au dehors), m.; o6- 
 lent^, f. 
 
 ABSENTEEISM [ab-i«n-t«'.i»m] n. ab- 
 tenteixme. m. 
 
 ABSENTER [ab-an'ltar] n. absent (de 
 »on poste), m. 
 
 ABSINTHIAN [ ab-rito'-<*l-an ] adj. 
 cCabsinthe. 
 
 ABSINTHIATED [ »b-iiii'-<iH-a^l«d ] 
 •dj. absinthe. 
 
 ABSIS, V. Apsis. 
 
 ABSIST [ab-mat'] V. n. 1. | s'iloigner ; 
 2. § se desister. 
 
 ABSOLUTE [ab'-M-ifit] adj. 1. absolu ; 
 2. ^ (m. ■p.) franc (entier) ; vrai ; veri- 
 table; S. pur et simple; 4. f par/ait; 
 6. t precis ; 6. + s&r ; certain. 
 
 2. An — fool, an — pedant, un franc act, un franc 
 pedant. 
 
 ABSOLUTELY [ ab'-w-iat-ll ] adv. 1. 
 absolument ; 2. d^une maniere abso- 
 lue (arbitraire) ; 8. vraiment; verita- 
 blement. 
 
 ABSOLUTENESS [ ab'-id-lnt-nSi ] n. 
 1. caractire absolu, m. , 2 plein poii- 
 9i/ir, m. ; S. pouvoir absolu, m. ; arbi- 
 traire, m. 
 
 ABSOLUTION [ab-w-ia'-shfin] n. 1. 
 (dr.) absolution, £ ; acquittement, m. ; 
 I (rel.) absolution, £ ; 8. {v&\.) absoute,t. 
 
 General — , (reL catli.) absoute, f 
 
 ABSOLUTORY [ab-iol'-d-tDr-ri] adj. 1. 
 ^•ccl.) absoliitoire ; 2. d^ahsolution. 
 
 ABSOLVE [ab-zolv'] V. a. 1. ahsou- 
 Ire ; 2. deiier, decluirger ; 3. affran-. 
 nhir ; 4 annuler. 
 
 ABSONANT [ab'-to-nam] adj. (to) en 
 tontradiction {avec) ; contratre (d). 
 
 ABSORB [ab-*lrb'] v. a. 1. I absorber; 
 B. 1 1 absorber ; pomper ; 3. § engloxt- 
 Ur. 
 
 I. Dt«th wiU — all thing*, id rwrt cn^Ioutira 
 
 ABSORBABILITY [ab..4r-ba-bn'-l-u] 
 ZL/ac-ulte d' absorber, £ 
 
 ABSORBABLE [ ab-.6r'-bs-bl ] adj. 
 (chim.) abiorbable. 
 
 ABSORBENT [ ab-tAr'-bsnt ] adj. 
 (pharm., physiol.) absorbiint. 
 
 ABSORBENT, n. (ph.inn., physioL) 
 absorbant ; vaixseau absarbant, m. 
 
 ABSORPTION [ab-.6rp'..hnn] n. 1. ab- 
 sorption, f. ; 2. extinction, t. 
 
 ABSORPTIVE [ab..6rp'-tiv] adj. 1. qui 
 a la faculte d'absorber ; 2. (chim.) ab- 
 sorbant. 
 
 ABSTAIN [ab-«taii'] V. n. (from, de) 
 iabstenir. 
 
 ABSTAIN, V. a. 1 1. s'abstenir de; 2. 
 detourner ; eloigner. 
 
 ABSTAINING [ab-stao'-ing] n. (FROM, 
 de) abstinence, t 
 
 ABSTEMIOUS [ab-it«'-ml-a.] adj. | 1. 
 (pers.) sobre ; 2. (chos.) d'absHnencs ; 3. 
 (hyg.) absteme. 
 
 S. One — day, un jfmr d*abstinence. 
 
 ABSTEMIOUSLY [ »b-«t«'.ml-u^U ] 
 adv. at^ec abstinence ; sobrement. 
 
 ABSTEMIOUSNESS [ab..t4-ml.i^ 
 nSi] n. abstinence ; sobriete, £ 
 
 ABSTENTION [ab-Btsn'-.hun] n. 1. ab- 
 stinence, f. ; 2. privation, £ 
 
 ABSTERGE [ab-.tuij'] v. a. 1. laver; 
 nettoyer ; 2. (chir.) ahsterger. 
 
 ABSTERGENT [ ab-ttur'-jsnt ] adj. 
 (pharm.) abstergent ; ahsterxif. 
 
 ABSTERGENT, a (med.) abster- 
 gent, m. 
 
 ABSTERSION [ab-.tur'-riiiin] n. (med.) 
 abstersimi, £ 
 
 ABSTERSIVE [ab-.tnr'-8iv] adj. 1. abs- 
 tersif; 2. qui nettoie, appropiie. 
 
 ABSTINENCE [ ab'-ati-nsn. ] n. 1. 
 (from, de) abstinencj!, £ ; 2. (med.) absti- 
 nence, £ 
 
 ABSTINENCY [ ab'-iti-nsn-il ] n. i 
 abstinence, £ 
 
 ABSTINENT [ab'-ttl-n«nt] adj. absti- 
 nent. 
 
 ABSTINENTLY [ab'-.tl-n6nt-U] adv. 
 avec abstinence. 
 
 ABSTRACT [ab-.trakt'] V. a. (from) 1. 
 soustraire (d) ; derober {d) ; 2. deta- 
 cher {de) ; 3. reduire ; resumer ; 4. 
 /aire abstraction {de); 6. (did.) aba- 
 
 ABSTRACT [ab'-itrakt] a(y. 1. ab- 
 strait; 2. distrait; 3. (did.) abstrait; 
 4. (math.) (de nombre) abstrait; nom- 
 brant. 
 
 ABSTRACT, n. 1. | § resumi, m. ; 
 analyse, £ ; 2. § releve, ra. ; 3. t I'-sta^t 
 
 In — +, in the — , abstractivemeni ; 
 en these generate. 
 
 ABSTRACTED [8b-»trak'-t«d] p. pa. 
 adj. 1. (from, de) abstrait ,■ 2. separe ; 3. 
 § abstrait (dans la meditation, la rS- 
 verie) ; 4. purijie ; 5. abstrus ; 6. abstrac- 
 tion faite de. 
 
 ABSTRACTEDLY [ ab-atrak'-t«d-U ] 
 adv. 1. I abstraitement; 2. § (from, 
 de) avee abstraction; 8. abstractive- 
 ment. 
 
 ABSTRACTEDNESS [ab-ttrnk'-t«d- 
 nSa] n. curactere abstrait, m. ; nature 
 abxtraite, £ 
 
 ABSTRACTER [ab-.trak'-tar] n. au- 
 teur d'un resume, d une analyse, m. 
 
 ABSTRACTION [ab-.trak'-.hnn] n. 1. 
 
 abstraction,^. ; 2. abstraction; dtstrao- 
 tion, £ ; 3. mepris des ckosea mon- 
 daines, m. 
 
 ABSTRACTITIOUS [ab-.trak-tl«h'-fia], 
 
 ABSTRACTIVE [ab-.trak'-Uy] adj. «c- 
 trait. 
 • ABSTRACTIVE, adj. abstractif. 
 
 ABSTRACTIVELY [ ab-airak'-uy-U ] 
 adv. abstractirement. 
 
 ABSTRACTLY [ ab-strakt'-U ] adv. 
 d' une maniere abstraite; abstractive- 
 nieJit. 
 
 AB3TRACTNESS [ab-.trakt'.ii«i] a 
 abstraction, £ ; caractere abstrait, m. 
 
 ABSTRUSE [ab-iirit'] adj. 1. t I 
 cache ; secret ; 2. § ahstrus. 
 
 ABSTRUSELY [ »b-.trui'-Il ] adv. 
 d'nne maniSre abstruse. 
 
 ABSTRUSENESS [ ab-atrn.'-n«i ] n. 
 nature, qualite abstruse, £ 
 
 ABSURD [ab-.urd'] a4j. absurd*. 
 
 ABSURDITY [ab-mr'. dl-a] n. 1. «»• 
 surdite, t. ; 2. absnrde, m. 
 
 ABSURDLY [ab-.urd'-li] adv. abilun 
 dement. 
 
 ABSURDNESS [ab-iurd'-i»«l b. ah 
 surdite (vice), £ 
 
 ABUNDANCE [a-bun'-dani] Bu 1 | f 
 
 abondance, £ ; 2. prosperite, f. ; 3. n,M*- 
 bre considerable, m. ; 4. quantite, t 
 
 3. — of peasante, un n-jmbre c«jnaaeraoi6 4t 
 pa«enn». 
 
 ABUNDANT [ a-bun'.dant ] adj. I 
 abondant. 
 
 To be — with, in, abonder de, en. 
 
 ABUND.\NTLY [a-b.m'-dant-M] adv. 1. 
 abondamment ; 2. largement; 3. extri- 
 mement. 
 
 ABUSE [a-biz'] V. a. 1. 1 abuser d« ; 
 2. tromper ; 3. maltraiter ; malmener ; 
 4. injurier ; oiUrager ; dire des injure* 
 d; dire des aottiaes d; 5. dechirer; 
 medire de. 
 
 ABUSE [a-bnt'] n. 1. abua, m.; 3 
 (sing.) injures ; sottises, £ pi. 
 
 Gross — , injures grossierea ; grot 
 si^rete, £ 
 
 ABUSER [a-bu'-zur] n. 1. abu8eur,va. 
 2. diseur (m.), diseuse (£) d'injures. 
 
 ABUSIVE [a-bn'-.iy] adj. 1. abiisif; 8. 
 injurieiKc; 8. (pers.) qui dit des <«- 
 jures, des sottises. 
 
 ABUSIVELY [a-bfi'^iv-lT] adv. 1. abu- 
 aivement ; 2. injurieusement. 
 
 ABUSIVENESS [a-bu'-aiT-ns.] n. la^ 
 gage injurieux, m. 
 
 ABUT [a-bufi V. n. ( — TtNG ; — tbd) 
 (de route) s'emhrancher. 
 
 ABUTMENT [a-bnt'-mSnt] n. L hvt, 
 m. ; borne, £ ; 2. (const) arc-boutant, 
 m. ; contre-fiche, £ ; 3. (const) (dc pont) 
 duUe, £ 
 
 AbuTMENT-PIEB [ a-bit'-mSnt- p«r ] ^ 
 (const) (de pont) pile-culee, t 
 
 ABUTTING [a-bit'-ttog] adj. taO' 
 lant. 
 
 ABUTTING, n. (de route) embramiK^ 
 ment (action), m. 
 
 ABYSS [a-bi.'] n. I § abfme, m. 
 
 A. C. (lettrae initialed de Anno Ctam>- 
 Ti), ran du Seigneur. 
 
 ACACIA [a-ki'-ahl-a] n. (bot) OCtieio, 
 m. ; aaacie, £ 
 
 Bastard, false, common — , robinier ; 
 faiiSD acacia ; acacia vidgaire, m. ; 
 German — , prunier sawcage, m. ; pru- 
 nellier, m. ; epine noire, f ; Indian — , 
 tamarinier, m. 
 
 ACADEMIC [a-ka-dfm'-lk] n. acad^ 
 micien (de I'^cole de Platon), m. 
 
 ACADEMIC, ACADEMICAL [»-k^ 
 dsm'-i-kal] adj. 1. academique ; 2. uni- 
 t^rsit-aire ; classique ; 3. academiqu4 
 (dt Platon ou de son ecole). 
 
 ■i. Swift's — studies, let etudet nnivenitaira*, 
 clasaiqucs de .Swift. 
 
 ACADEMICALLY [ »-ka-d8m'-I-k»lJI] 
 adv. aeademiquer^enf-. 
 
 ACADEMICIAN [a-ka-dS-mls* .«n] m. 
 acadSmicien, m. 
 
 ACADEMISM [»-kad' -s-niizm] n. sy»- 
 teme academique (de Platon), m. 
 
 ACADEMIST [e-kau'-«-ml-t] V, 1. X 
 aeademicien, m. ; 2. philosophy accuU- 
 mique, m. 
 
 ACADEMY [|a-kad'^.ml] n. 1. aof^- 
 mie, £ ; 2. pension, £ ; pen-sionnat, at. ; 
 in.stitution ; ecole, £ ; 8. academic (de 
 Platon), f. 
 
 ACAJOU [ftk'-a-ju] n. (bot) aca- 
 jou, m. 
 
 ACANTHA [a-kan'-<ia] n. Qoot.)aaan- 
 the, £ 
 
 ACANTHINT; [a-kaa'-«*ta] adj. l./att 
 d'epine ; 2. brorle en forme cTacanthA. 
 
 ACANTHUS [a-kii'-(*as] n. 1. (bot) 
 acanthe, £ ; 2. (arch.) aeanthe, t 
 
 ACATALECTIC [ a-k»t-»-18k'-tIk ] s 
 (vers.) qui a le nombre de syllabe» nA 
 cessaire-s. 
 
 ACCEDE [ak-sed'] V. D. (to) 1. oooA- 
 der (d) : conseiitir (d) ; 2. monter $ur U 
 trdne {de). 
 
 ACCELERATE [ak-«»l' ar-atj T. a. L 
 I § aecelerer ; 2. avancer ; hdter; pre» 
 
 ACCELERATING [ak-sBl'-ar-i-fiug], 
 ACCELERATI VE [ ak .«l'-mr-»43» 1 
 •dj. accelerateur. 
 
 7
 
 aCC 
 
 ACC 
 
 ACC 
 
 d fate ; d far ; (i fall ; a fat ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o do ; d move ; 
 
 ACCELERATION [ .k..«l-ur-i'-JiQi> J 
 B. 1. acceleration, t ; 2. (sciences) accele- 
 ration, t 
 
 ACCELERATORY [ak.t«I -ur-o-tur-ri] 
 idj. accelerant. 
 
 ACCENDIBILITY [ak-t«n-di-bU'.l-u] n. 
 (ebim., phys.) inflammdbiliie, f. 
 
 ACCENDIBLE [a.-ffn'-di-bl] adj. | 
 (cbim., phys.) iuflammable. 
 
 ACCENSION [ak-ien'-.hnn] n. (chim., 
 phys.) inflammation, f. 
 
 ACCENT [ak'-iint] n. 1. accent, m. ; 2. 
 t parole, f ; purler, m. 
 
 ACCENT [ak-«snt'] V. a. 1. acceyituer ; 
 %. artifider ; enoncer. 
 
 ACCENTING [ak-nsn'-ting] n. maniere 
 CTaccentuer, {. 
 
 ACCENTUATE [ak-.fn -tehd-ag V. a, 
 • accentuer (pronoiicer suivant les regies 
 de I'accent tonique oa marqner Tac- 
 cent). 
 
 ACCENTUATION [ak-«8n-uhu;a'-ihfiii] 
 n. accentuation, t 
 
 ACCEPT [ak-iSpt'J V. a. 1. accepter; 
 (or) accepter ; 2. agreer ; accueillir ; 3. 
 regarcler faeorahlemen t ; favoriaer ; 4, 
 entendre; comprendre ; 5. -[-flaire ac- 
 eeption de ; 6. {com.) accepter. 
 
 4. Hciw is lliis pliriwe to be —ejf tommevt cette 
 pkraae duil-elle etre ent.-ridue! 
 
 ACCEPTABILITY, V. Acoeptablb- 
 
 ITEBS. 
 
 ACCEPTABLE [ak-sSp'-ta-bl] adj. (to) 
 1. acceptable ; 2. ugreable; 3. * digne; 
 4. X aimalde. 
 
 ACCEPTABLENESS [ak-sSp'-ta-bl-nSs] 
 D. 1. + i'on accueil, m. ; 2. droit au bon 
 accueil ; me rite, ra. 
 
 ACCEPTABLY [ak-aSp'-ta-bli ] adv. 
 agreablemen t. 
 
 ACCEPTANCE [ak-sfp'-tans] n. 1. ac- 
 teptation, f. ; 2. accueil ; bon accueil, 
 m. ; apj)rob(ition, f. ; 3. + (with, au- 
 pris de) grace, f. ; 4. (com.) acceptation, 
 I ; 5. (dr.) acceptation, I'. 
 
 Absolute — , (coin.) acceptation pure 
 ct simple; qualified — , = condition- 
 •neUe. Worth — ^, qui viiut la peine 
 d'&re accepte ; worthy, unworthy of — , 
 Jifne, indigne d'etre accepte. To be 
 worth — *{, valoir la ]>eine d'etre ac- 
 oepte ; to beg, to entreat, to request a. 
 a's — of a. th., prier, p/ier instainmeiU 
 g. u. d'aocepter q. ch. ; to cancel an — j 
 (com.) cmnuler une acceptation. 
 
 ACCEPTATION [ak-ssp-ta'-shiin] n. 1. 
 tKcueil, m. ;/aveur, i'. ; 2. (gram.) accep- 
 Uon, f 
 
 ACCEPTED [ak-.6p'-tsd] p. pa. (com.) 
 accej/U: 
 
 ACCEPTER [ak-.8p'-tur], 
 
 ACCEPTOR [ak-ssp'-t6r] n. 1. (of,...) 
 personne qui accepte, f. ; 2. etre qui 
 fiiit acception (de), m. ; 8. (com.) ac- 
 eepteur, m. 
 
 ACCESS [ak-i6i'] n. (to, de) accSsf 
 abord, m. 
 
 J>itlicult, easy of — , d'un acce.^ diffi- 
 vile, facile. To have — to a. o., avoir = 
 aupres de q. u. ; to have — to a. th., 
 tvoir := d q. ch. 
 
 ACCESSARY, V. Acoessort. 
 
 ACCESSIBLE [nk-bSB'-.i-bl] adj. (to, d) 
 accexsible; aliordable. 
 
 ACCESSION [ak-8«8h'-im] n.l. (To)a'c- 
 eessinn (d), f. ; 2. acquisition (de), f ; 3. 
 accroissement (a), m. ; 4. adjonction, 
 i.; 5. avenement (d), m. 
 
 ACCESSIONAL [ ak-sesh'-un-al ] adj. 
 additionnel. 
 
 ACCESSLESS [ak-ass'-isi] adj. inaa- 
 cet-vible. 
 
 ACCESSORIAL [ak-.j«.i6'.ri-8i] a^. de 
 oomplicite. 
 
 ACCES90RILY [ak'-«6.-.6.ri-Il] adv. 
 atce^Koirement. 
 
 ACCE990RINES9 [ak'-gji-io-ri-nss] a 
 {tat accessoire, secondaire, m. 
 
 ACCESSORY [ ak'-i«».w-ri ] adj. 1. 
 Cccos/soire ; 2. (to, de) cotnplice. 
 
 ACCESSORY, n. 1. accessoire, m.; 2. 
 promoteur, m. ; 3. (dr.) complice, m. f. 
 
 ACCIDENT [ak'-.i-d6nt] n. 1. hasard, 
 m. ; 2. accident, m. ; 3. ^ incident, va. ; 
 1 (assurances) sinistre, m. ; 5. (g6og., 
 f^ol.) accident, m. ; 6. (gram.) accident, 
 ID. : 7. (philos.) accident, m. 
 
 ACCIDENTAL [ak-m-dsn'-tal] adj. 1. 
 A 
 
 accidentel ; de hasard ; 2. (to) acci- 
 detitel; accensoire (a) ; 3. (persp.) a cci- 
 dentel; 4. (philos.) accidentel. 
 
 ACCIDENTAL, n. (did.) accident, m. 
 
 ACCIDENTALLY [ ak si-dsn'-tai-n ] 
 adv. 1. par hasard ; 2. accidentelle- 
 ment ; 8. accexsoirement ; 4. (did.) ac- 
 cidentellement. 
 
 ACCIDENTALNESS [ ak-.i-dfn'-tal- 
 nfi] n. X qualiU de ce qui est acciden- 
 tel, f. 
 
 ACCIDENTS [ak'-.I-d8nta] n. (pi.) t 
 rudiments (de la grammaire), m. pi. 
 
 ACCITE [ak-iit^] V. a. t 1. appeler; 
 2. citer ; 3. assembler; convoquer ; 4. 
 rappeler. 
 
 ACCLAIM [ak-klam'] V. a. J approu- 
 ver par acckimation. 
 
 ACCLAIM, n. * acclamatimi, t. 
 
 ACCLAMATION [ak-kla.mi'-.hiin] n. 
 acclamation, f. 
 
 ACCLAMATORY [ ak-klam'-a-to-ri ] 
 
 adj. d'acclamation ; d'applaudisse- 
 me7it. 
 
 ACCLIMATE [ak-kli'-mat] V. a. accli- 
 mate r. 
 
 ACCLIMATION [ak-kll-ma'-lhin] n. 
 (hyg.) acclimatement. ra. 
 
 ACCLIVITY [nk-kliv'-i-ti] n. montee; 
 rampe, f. 
 
 ACCLIVOUS [ak-kli'-vu.] adj. mon- 
 tant ; en rampe. 
 
 ACCOLADE [ak-k6-lad'] n. (mus. ) 
 accolade, f. 
 
 ACCOMMODABLENESS [ ak-kom'- 
 mo-da-bl-njs] n. X faculte de i'accommo- 
 der, f. 
 
 ACCOMMODATE [ak-kom'-mo-dat] V. 
 a. 1. (to, a) accommoder ; ajuster; 
 agencer ; diitposer ; 2. (with) pour- 
 voir (de) ; fournir (d) ,• donner (d) ; 3. 
 lager ; recevoir ; 4. servir ; f. (with, 
 d) donner ; 6. (witu, par) ohliger. 
 
 ■2. To — a. c). with a. tli., pourvuir q. u. cle (j. 
 ch. ; luumir g. ch. a g. u. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), «'crce<wremo<fer (se 
 preter) (d). 
 
 ACCOMMODATE, ac^. (to, d) accom- 
 m,ode. 
 
 ACCOMMODATELY [ ak-kom'-ms- 
 dat-li ] adv. ( to, d ) d'une maniere 
 adaptee; convenablement. 
 
 ACCOMMODATING [ ak-kom'-mo-da- 
 Ung] adj. 1. accommodant; 2. § fieonble. 
 
 ACCOMMODATION [ ak-kom-mo-di'- 
 
 •huu] n. 1. (TO, d) adaptation, f. ; 2. ac- 
 commodement ; ajustement; arrange- 
 ment,vii.; 3. commodate, t; 4. conimo- 
 dite (de logenient), f. ; convenance (de 
 logement), f. ; 5. logement, m. ; 6. (com.) 
 facilites, f. pi. : T. (mar.) logements et 
 emmenagementfs, m. pi. 
 
 Bad — s, manque de chosen commo- 
 de/!, m. To have good — s, (des hotels) 
 Ure bien (loge, traits, servi). 
 
 ACCOMMODATOR [ ak-kom'-mo-da- 
 tnr] n. perfion?ie gtii accommode, f. 
 
 ACCOMPANIMENT [ ak-kim'-panl- 
 mSnt] n. 1. accompiagnement (accesioire), 
 va.; 2. (mus.) accompngnenxemt, m. 
 
 ACCOMPANIST [Hk-kim'-pa-nist ] n. 
 
 (mus.) accom pjagnateur, va. ; accom- 
 pagnatrice, £ 
 
 To be the — (on), accompagner (sur) ; 
 tenir le ,lc. 
 
 ACC0MPA3S T [ak-kum'-pa-ni] V. a. 1. 
 § I accompagner ; 2. § (with, de) ac- 
 compagner. 
 
 ACCOMPLICE [ak-kom'.plis] n. (with, 
 d*)) complice, m., f. 
 
 ACC()MPLISH [ak-kom'-plish] V. a. L 
 accomplir ; 2. rmiare accompli: per- 
 fectionner ; former; 3. accomplir; 
 remplir ; Lx parer ; equiper. 
 
 2. To — o.'s son in learning, perfectionner son 
 fh flani la acienee, 3. To — a purpose, remplir 
 
 ACCOMPLISHED [ak.kom'-pH.ht] adj. 
 \. accompli; par/ait; achere; 2. ac- 
 compli (qui a refu une exceUente 6duca- 
 tion). 
 
 ACCOMPLISHER [ak-kom'-plish-ur] n. 
 pe) Sonne, chofie qui accompUt, f. 
 
 ACCOMPLISHMENT [ ak-kom'-pliah- 
 mSnt] n. 1. accomplisKement. m. ; 2. X 
 oerimre, f. ; 3. qualite, f. ; merite, va. ; 4. 
 connais.ia7ice. £ ; 5. talen". (d'agrement); 
 art d'agreme7it. ra. 
 
 ACCOMPT, V. Account. 
 
 ACCORD [nk-kftrd'] n. 1. accord, a. 
 2. accord, c^mtentenient, m. ; 3. ac 
 •ord, m. ; conve7ition, t. ; accommods 
 ment, m. ; 4. (mus.) accord, m. ; & 
 (peint.) accord, m. 
 
 Of o.'s own — , 1. (pers.) de son pro 
 pre mouvement; 2. (chos.) de mi, 
 spontanement ; with one — , dnmxrn 
 niun accord. 
 
 ACCORD, V. a. 1. (to, d) accorder ; Z 
 accorder ; ajuster ; ac<!ovimoder. 
 
 ACCORD, V. n. (with, avec; in d^. 
 s'accorder. 
 
 ACCORDANCE [ak-kftr'-dan.] n. L 
 
 accord (union), m. ; 2. conformity, t. 
 
 In — (with), d'accord (avec) ; con.- 
 formenMnt (d) ; en cmiformite (avec). 
 
 ACCORDANCY, V. Accordance. 
 
 ACCORDANT [ ak-kftr'-dant ] adj. L 
 d^accord ; 2. § d funisson. 
 
 ACCORDING [ak-kSr'-ding] adj. 1. con- 
 forrne ; 2. ** harmonietuc. 
 
 ACCORDING, prep, (to, . . .) 1. sui- 
 ■cant; selon ; 2. conjbrmement (d); 8 
 suivant (au dire de). 
 
 1. — to tlie cusl.ini of the islanders, suiv.nut, se 
 ion Ja coutiime ihs hisufaires. 
 
 According A8 [ak-k6r'-ding.a«] conj 
 selon que ; suivant que. 
 
 ACCORDINGLY [ak-kftr'-ding-li] adv 
 en co-nnequence. 
 
 ACCOST [ak-k68t'] V. a. t accoster • 
 * aborder ; * approcher (de). 
 
 ACCOSTABLE [ ak-kfti'-ta-bl ] adj 
 abord able. 
 
 ACCOUCHEUR [ak-ko-shur'] n. ac- 
 cotiche^iir. m. 
 
 ACCOUNT [ak-k6uDt'] n. 1. | compte; 
 mimoire, m. ; 2. § compte, m. ; 3. rap- 
 port, va. ; relation, t. ; recit, m. ; «o- 
 pone, m. ; descnption, f. ; histoire, £ ; 
 4. enumeration ; liste, f. ; 6. nouvelle, 
 f. ; 6. raison, f. ; m,otif, m. ; sujet, m. 
 7. importance, (. ; poid.% m. ; S. corwi 
 deration, f ; 9. pria; (estime); cas, m, 
 W.fno7nbre, ra. ; 11. f jugement (d«. 
 vant Dien), m. ; 12. (com.) facfurei 
 noU, £; 13. (did.) comput, m. ; 14. 
 (chron.) style, m. 
 
 Running — , current — , compte c<fit- 
 rant; — agreed upon, arrete de=, ra 
 Merchants' — s, comptabilite, £ Accord- 
 ing to his, her, etc. — , selon lui, elle, 
 etc. ; according to one's own — , selon 
 son dire; beyond—, uu deld de tout 
 calcul; by all -s, au dire de Unit le 
 mmide; for, on ~ of, (com.) pour =zde ; 
 in one's — , d son uvis ; on — , (com.) d 
 terme; on another — , (TaiUeurs ; on — 
 of, 1. a cause de; 2. en raisoii de ; 3. 
 (com.) pour le conrpte de ; on joint — , 
 (com.) de = en participation ; on joint 
 and equal — , or mutual — , (com.) de = 
 d denii; on, upon no — , par aiocun 
 motif; on a. o.'s — ,pour son compte; 
 on that — , pour, par cette raison ; on, 
 ui)on a. o.'s — , par rapport d q. u. ; par 
 egard pour <f. u. ; en consideration de 
 q. u. ; on, upon no — , par aucun mo- 
 tif; en aucune maniAre. To audit an 
 — , (admin.) verifier, apuier un = : to 
 be able to give an — of o.'s self poucoir 
 justifler de sa moralite ; to call a. o. to 
 — ,faire rendre ^ d q. u. ; to carry *r, 
 — , (com.) porter en := ; to cast — a, 
 compter; to give ac — (of), rendre =:, 
 raison (de) ; to give an — of o.'s self de- 
 cliner ses qualites; to have an — .i.ea 
 with a. o., (com.) etre en = avec qju. ; 
 to have no — of any one, n'avoir p,'.s d* 
 noimelles de quelqu^nn; to keep an - 
 (of), tenir un = (de) ; to keep — a, 
 (com.) tenir dss livres; to make — (of) 
 faire cas (de) ; to make no — (of), «•« 
 faire aucv/n cas (de) ; to render an — 
 rendre = ; to settle an — , rtgler un = 
 to take — (of), 1. prendre note (lU) ; 1 
 § tenir compte (de) ; to take int( — , L 
 mettre en ligne de = ; 2. § tenir cinnpt4 
 de : faire la part de; to turi. 'o — , 
 mettre d prqp't **, Short — s mak* 
 long friends, les bons ^s font les hon4 
 amis. 
 
 Account-book [ ak - kf.nnt' - bn« ] ^ 
 (com.) livre de comptes, m. 
 
 AcCOITNT-SALES [ ak-k6unl'-»iin | %. 
 (com.) compte de vente. m
 
 ACC 
 
 ACK 
 
 ACQ 
 
 onor; not; « tube; tJtnb; ^ bull ; t^ burn, her, air ; 61 oil ; 6& pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ACCOUNT [ak-k6ant'] V. a. 1. comp- 
 tgr; 2. considerer comme; estimer ; 
 '•eputer ; regarder comme. 
 
 To it, regcirder commie ; estimer ; 
 
 tf -oft. estimer. 
 
 ACCOUNT, V. n. (to, d; for, de) 1. 
 
 e reTidre compte; 2. § eayphquer ; 
 'mdre vaison (de) ; 3. § etre responsa- 
 fci»; 4. «« rend/re compte; s'expliqtier. 
 
 1 To — to a. o. for a. th., rendre compte dq.u.ih 
 , jX J To — to a. 0. for a. th., expliquer j. cA. 
 J',, a. ; ren.lrp rais n ^ y. «. * ?. M. 
 
 ACCOUNTABILITY [ak-k6un-ta-bn - 
 J-tJ] n. obligation de rendre compte, £ ; 
 resvonsahilite^ f. 
 
 ACCOUNTABLE [ak-kOun'-ta-bl] ad.i. 
 (TO, d; FOR, rfe) 1. II comptaUle; 2. ^ 
 responsable. . , ,^ 
 
 To be — (to), devoir compte (d). 
 
 ACC0UNTABLENES9 [ ak-k5ua -ta- 
 W-nS.] n. responsabilite (obligation de 
 rendre compte), f. . , -, i 
 
 ACCOUNTANT [ak-k6an'-tant] n. 1. 
 
 cmnptable, m. ; agent oomptable, m.\ j. 
 « calculatewr, m. ; 3. (com.) Uneur de 
 
 livres, m. ^ i .,-i- 
 
 — general, chefde convptabilite, m. 
 ACCOUPLE, r. Coui'LB. 
 ACCOUTRE [ak-k6'-tur] V. a. 1. 4- (P- 
 
 p.)armer; equiper ; 2. (m. p.) acoou- 
 
 ' To be fully — d, Ure armd de toutes 
 
 pieces. _ , , , .T 
 
 ACCOUTBEMENT [ ak-k« -tar-mSnt] 
 n. 1. + (b. p.) equipement, m. ; 2. | (m 
 p.) acooutremeni, m. ; 3. —8, pU (mu.) 
 enuipe/me/nt, m. , , . 
 
 ACCREDIT [»k-krsd'-it] V. a. 1. croire; 
 2. accrkUter ; 3. (dipl.) aocredtte/-. 
 
 ACCREDITATION. V. Cbf-denoe. 
 
 ACCREDlx'ED [ .k-krM'-it-6d ] adj. 
 
 (dipl.) accredits. . . . ■, -, 
 
 ACCRETION [ak-kre-than] n. 1. 
 
 (phys.) aoeroissemeni, m. ; 2. (dr.) ac- 
 
 oroissement, m. ,a-a\ 
 
 ACCRETIVE [ak-kre'-tiv] sdj. (did.) 
 
 eroissant. , , . i 
 
 ACORIMINATION [akkrim-T-na -ihtm] 
 n. incrimination, C 
 
 ACCRUE [ak-krs'] V. n. (TO, d ; feom, 
 d4) 1. t s'acoroUre; 2. provenir; re- 
 ttUter ; revenir. , . . ■, 
 
 4.CCUBATI0N [ ak-ku-ba -than ] n. 
 (ant) posture d demi oouohee, C 
 
 ACCUMBENCY f »k-kam'-b6n-jilj^n. 
 
 etat de celui qui est d demi couche, m. 
 
 ACCUMBENT [ak-kum'-bsnt] adj. 
 couche d demi (a table). 
 
 ACCUMULATE [ak-kS'-mu-lat] V. a. 
 1. I § aocumuler; 2. § entasser; amon- 
 celer; amasser. 
 
 ACCUMULATE, v. n. 1. § s'accumu- 
 ler ; 2. § s'entasser ; iamonoeler ; 
 iwmwiser. 
 
 ACCUMULATE, adj. acowmule. 
 
 ACCUMULATION [ak-kfl-Dni-li -.hfin] 
 
 n. 1. I I accumulation, f. ; 2. § entasse- 
 mmt ; am^ncellement, m. ; 3. (dr.) ou- 
 mul, m. __ , , ... 1 
 
 ACCUMULATIVE [ak-ka'-mu-la-«T] 
 ftdi 1 qui acownule ; 2. % accumule. 
 
 ACCUMULATIVELY [ak-ka'-mu-li- 
 «T-lIl adv. d'lme manUre aooumulee. 
 
 ACCUMULATOR [ak-ku'-mi-la-tur] n. 
 
 accumulateur, m. ; accumulatrice, f. 
 
 ACCURACY [ak'-ku-ra-si] n. 1. «a;ac- 
 iitude; justesse; correction; fiduMe, 
 £ ; 2. soin (exact), m. ; attention (ex- 
 
 acte), f. , ,. ., 1 t. 
 
 ACCURATE [ak'-ku-riit] adj. 1. II § 
 
 toeact; jmte; correct; iidele; 2. direct. 
 
 ACCURATELY [ak'-ki-rat-U] adv. 1. 
 
 S exactement ; a/vec etractitiide ; aveo 
 
 'rreoUon ; avec fidelity ; 2. aveo soin. 
 
 ACCURATENESS [ak'-ka-rat-naj n. 
 
 $ exactitude; justesse; correction,; 
 
 fUeiite,(. 
 
 ACCUR9E [ak-kur.'] V. a t maudire. 
 
 ACCURSED [ak-kur'-.6d], ^. ^ , ^ 
 
 ACCURST [ak-kurst'] p. pa. adj. t II § 
 maudit. 
 
 ACCU8ABLE [ak-ku'-w-bl] adj. accu- 
 table. 
 
 ACCUSAL [ak-kfi'-iai] n. *» aysuaa- 
 tion, f. 
 
 ACCUSATION [ak-ka-a'-ihon] n. aa^ 
 lutation, t 
 
 To make an — ,faire tine =. 
 
 ACCUSATIVE [ak-ka'-M-tiT] adj. 
 (eram.) de, d Caocu.iatif. 
 — case, accusatif, m. In the — case, 
 
 ACCUSATIVE, n. (gram.) accusa- 
 tif, m. 
 
 In the — , d r=. 
 
 ACCUSATIVELY [ak - kfl'- .« - Ut - li] 
 adv. (gram.) comme accusatif. 
 
 ACCUSATORY [ak-ku'-M-to-rt] adj. 
 (dr.) aocusatoire. 
 
 ACCUSE [akkOz'] V. a. II S accuser. 
 
 To — wrongfully, = d tort. 
 
 ACCUSER [ak-ku'-«ur] n. aocusateur, 
 m. ; accusatrice, f. 
 
 ACCUSTOM [ak-kiU'-tani] V. a. (TO, «) 
 accoutum,er ; faire. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s'accoutumer ; se 
 faire. 
 
 ACCUSTOMABLY [ak-kni'-tum-a-bn] 
 adv. t suivant la coutume ; habituelle- 
 m,ent. 
 
 ACCUSTOMARY. t V. Customaet. 
 
 ACCUSTOMED [ak-ku.'-tamd] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) accoutum-e ; 2. (chos.) ordinaire. 
 
 ACE [as] n. 1. (cartes) as, m.; 2. § 
 po'int, ra. ; iota, m. 
 
 To be, to come within an — o^ etre d 
 deiiai pas de. 
 
 ACEPHALA ra-«5f-a-la], 
 
 ACEPHALOUS [ a-i6f-a-iui ] adj. 
 (zool.) acephale. 
 
 ACERB [a-Bfrb'] adj. I acerhe. 
 
 ACERBATE [a-.sr'-bat] V. a. J rendre 
 acerhe. 
 
 ACERBITY [a-«?r'-bl.ti] n. 1. II acer- 
 biU, £ ; 2. § aigreur. £ ; 3. § rigueur 
 excessive, f."; 4 § intensite, t 
 
 ACEE09E [as-e-roa'], 
 
 ACEROUS [a.'-e-r™] adj. (did.) acere; 
 acsreux ; en aigidUe. 
 ACESCENCY [a-iS.'-iSn-ti] n. aces- 
 
 cenoe, £ , , ., 
 
 ACESCENT ra-B69'-«8nt] adj. acescent. 
 
 ACETABULUM f a-«e-tab -i-lum ] n. 
 (anat.) cavite coUjloiae, £ 
 
 ACETATE [a.'-e-tat] n. (chim.) ad- 
 tate, m. 
 
 ACETIC [a-i»t'-Ik] adj. (chim.) ace- 
 tique.' ^ , 
 
 ACETITE [«i'-«-tit] n. (chim.) aci- 
 tite, m. , . V X 
 
 ACETOUS [a-rt'-ta.] adj. (chinL) aci- 
 teuco. . , „ . 
 
 ACHE [ak] V. n. 1. 1 faire m<U ; 2. | 
 § (foe, de) souffrir. 
 
 1. My head, tfleth, etc. — , j'ai mal <i !a tite, a«i 
 rfeiits etc. i. My heart — « tor the distresses ot 
 war, \nim cceur souffre rfe» max* de la guerre. 
 
 ACHE, n. mal, m. ; douleur, t ; souf- 
 france, !. 
 
 To have the head — , the tooth — , etc., 
 avoir mal d la tete, aux dents, etc. 
 
 ACHIEVABLE [a-tshe'-va-bl] adj. exe- 
 cutable. 
 
 ACHIEVE [a-tshsv'] V. a 1. accom- 
 plir ; ea-eouter ; 2. aecompUr (des ex- 
 ploits, des faits d'armes) ; 3. remporter. 
 
 3. To — a victory, remporter line vktr.ire. 
 ACHIEVEMENT [a-t«hev'-m6nt] n. 1. 
 
 exploit; fait d\irmes, m. ; 2. § muvre; 
 production, t. ; 3. armoiries, £ pi 
 » r^xnwVM r».t.hfi'.viirl n. (i 
 
 ACHIEViSR [a-tihe'-vur] n. auteur 
 (d'un exploit, d'un fait d'armes). m. 
 
 ACHING [a'-kmg] n. douleur, t; 
 souf ranee, t ... j 
 
 ACHOR [a'-ktr] n. (m^d.) croute de 
 lait ; croute laiteuse, £ ; teigne, f. 
 
 ACHROMATIC [ a-kro-mat'-ik ] adj. 
 (opt.) achromatique. 
 
 ACID [as' -id] adj. acide. ^ , ,. . 
 
 ACID, n. 1. aoide, m. ; 2. (chim.) 
 acide, m. 
 
 ACIDITY [a-sld'-i-ti], 
 
 ACIDNESS [as'-Td-nss] n. acidite, x. 
 
 ACIDULATE [a-.id'-d-lat] v. a. aol- 
 duler. , ,. , 
 
 ACIDULOUS [a-dd'.u-iui] a&\. ad- 
 
 dule. 
 
 ACINOSE [as-I-nos'], 
 
 ACINOUS [as'-i-nus] adj. acmetio). 
 VLY ' ■ --^ - 
 
 ACKNOWLEDGE [ ak-nol'-«j ] v. a. 
 1. reconnaUre ; 2. annoncer ; 3. re- 
 pmvdre d ; faire honneur d. 
 
 3 To a. o.'s courtesy, r^pondre « fa eourloMW 
 
 de '.]. H. 
 
 ACKNOW LEDGMENT [ ak-nol -8j- 
 msnt] n. 1 re iimnoitmnce. f : t/veu, m. ; 
 
 2. excuse (reconnaissance d'un tort), t 
 
 3. reconnaissance, £ ; accuse de recep 
 tian, m. ; 4. attestation, £ ; certifical 
 m_ ; 5. — s, (pi.) remerciments, m. pL ; 6 
 gratification, £; T. tnbut, m.; red* 
 vance, £ ; 8. (dr.) aveu, m. 
 
 ACME [ak'-me] n. 1. (m6d.) a.7mi 
 etat, m. ; 2. § apogee; point ivirn* 
 nant; comble; faite, m. 
 
 •2. The — of his popularity, /'apogee de fa ficfn 
 larite. 
 
 ACOLOTHIST [a-kol'-i-iiist], 
 ACOLYTE [ak'-o-iit], 
 ACOLYTIIE [ak'-d-li(*] n. acolyie, m. 
 ACONITE [ak'-a-Dit] n. (hot.) aco- 
 
 nit, m. , , J ,j 
 
 ACORN [a'-k6m] n. 1. (hot.) gloMd (d« 
 
 chene), m. ; 2. (concb.) gland de mer ; 
 
 balane, m. ; 3. (mar.) pomine de gv- 
 
 rouette, de flamme, t 
 Oily — . noix de hen (fruit), £ 
 
 ACOKN-FISH [a'-k5rn.nBh], AOOEN-SHELI, 
 
 ra'-k6rn-Bhsl] (conch.) gland de mer; 
 hulans, m. , 
 
 ACORN [a'-k5rn] V. n. t manger du 
 gland. . 
 
 To go, to send — ing, aller, envoyer d 
 la glandee. 
 
 ACORNED [a'-k6nid] adj. 1. chargi d* 
 glands : 'i. nourri de glands. 
 
 ACOTYLEDONOUS [i-ko-tlJ6d -o-m.] 
 adi. (hot.) acotyledone. 
 
 ACOUSTIC [a-k6uB'-tik] adj. acous- 
 tique. 
 — nerve, nerf=, auditif. 
 ACOUSTICS [a-k6u»'-tik9] n. pi. acous- 
 tique, £ sing. 
 
 ACQUAINT [ak-kwant'] (a. o. with a. 
 th ) V a. 1. familiai'i^er (avec) ; 2., fain 
 part (d q. a de q. ch.) ; faire sa^Jwr (q. 
 ch d a. u.) : faire connaltre (q. ch. a q. 
 u.) ; apprendre (q. ch. d q. u.) ; annon- 
 cer (q. ch. d q. u.). 
 
 To — o.'s self with, 1. (pers.) fatrela 
 connaissanoe de (q. u.) ; 2. appretuire 
 d oonnattre (q. ch.) ; sHnstruire de; M 
 mettre au courant, au fait de; to be 
 — ed with a. o., a. th., connctitre q. u., q. 
 ch. ; to be intimately — ed with a. a, 
 etre lie avec q. u. ; to become, to get, to 
 grow — ed with a. o., faire la connais- 
 sance de q. u. ; to make a. o. — ed with 
 a. o, faire faire d q. u. la connais- 
 sanoe de q. u. ; to make a. o. — ed with 
 a. th., fai-e connaitre q. ch. d q. m. ,• to 
 make o.'s self — ed with a. th., appren- 
 dre q. ch. __ , , 
 ACQUAINTANCE [ ak-kwan -Uni ] 
 (WITH, de) n. connaissanoe, t 
 
 Better — , = plits inti/me. To hava 
 no — with a. o., ne pas connaltre q. u. ; 
 to hold — witli t, /«^''« «oeiet4 avec ; to 
 make an — , faire une =. , ,. 
 
 ACQUAINTED [ ak-kwan'-tsd ] adj. 
 (WITH) 1. connu; bien connu; 2. in^ 
 struit (de) ; 3. familier {^avec) 
 
 ACQUEST [ak-kwssf], ACQUIST [ak- 
 
 kwist'] n 1. acquisition, £ ; 2. conquete, C 
 
 ACQUIESCE [ak-kwi-6.'] V. ri. (in) 
 
 1 acquiesoer (d) ; adiierer {d) ; 2. 
 
 s'harmonier (aveo); s'harmoniser ; 3. 
 
 se resigner (d). , ., 
 
 ACQUIESCENCE [ak-kwi-e. -Sni], ^ 
 
 ACQUIESCENCY [ak-kwi-s«'-6o-«i j 
 
 n. acquiescemsnt, m. , ,. 
 
 ACQUIESCENT [ak-kwl-6i'.«nt] adj 
 
 dispose, porte d acquiescer ; facile. 
 
 ACQUIRABILITY [ak-kwi-ra-bil'-1 tij 
 
 n. faculte d'acquerir, £ , ,. 
 
 ACQUIRABLE [ ak-kwi'-ra-bl ] adj. 
 qu'on pent acquerir. 
 
 ACQUIRE [ak-kwir'] V. n. 1. \% ac- 
 querir ; 2. ohtenir ; recevoir ; se faire ; 
 3. apprendre. 
 
 ACQUIREMENT [ ak-kwlr-.mJnt] a 
 1. acquisition (action), £ ; 2. co?i«(/>«- 
 «a7ic« (acquise), £ ; acquis,xa.; instruc- 
 tion, £; Client, m. ; lumieres, £ pi. 
 
 ACQUIRER [ak-kwi'-rur] n. per»onnt 
 qui acquiert, £ 
 
 To be an — o£ acq-uirir. , , ^ , 
 
 ACQUISITION [ak-kwi-zi.h -on] n. 1. Ii 
 acquisition, £ ; 2. § action d'acquenr 
 d-obUnir, £ ; 3. travail, m. ; 4 aulcriU 
 acquise, f. ; pou/voir acquis, m. 
 
 •2. For the — of knowledge, pour ncquArir it U 
 
 ACQUIST, tF 4CKJ0B8T.
 
 ACT 
 
 ADA 
 
 ADD 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d bll ; a tat; e me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; 6 uo; d move ; 
 
 ACQUIT [ak-kwit'] V. a. (— tlss; 
 — TKD) 1. I S acquitter ; 2. decharger ; 
 imager; aosoucire; 3. (dr.) acquitter. 
 
 To — o.'s self (of), 1. s'acquitter (de); 
 I. S M justijier (de). 
 
 ACQUITMENT [ak-kwlt'-mtnt] t, 
 
 ACQUITTAL [»k-kwit'-tul] n. (dr.) etc- 
 juittement. m. 
 
 ACQUITTANCE [ak-kwit'-tan.] n. 1. 
 actum d'acqaitter, f. ; 2. % acquitte- 
 me>U, m. ; 3. liberaticm (duue dette), f. ; 
 4 X quittance, f. ; 5. (com.) acquit, in. 
 
 To frive an — , (com.) donner acquit. 
 
 ACHE [a'-kur] n. 1. ocre (ares 4U,4671), 
 t ; 2. arpeitt, m. 
 
 Acre-flght, combat en champ clos, m. 
 
 Acre-sliot, acre-tax, impOt J'onoier 
 par acre. va. 
 
 ACKEl) [ a'-kurd ] B(lj. propriiUiire 
 foncitr. 
 
 ACKID [ak'-rid] adj. Acre. 
 
 ACKIDNh>S [ak'-rid-nsn] n. Acrete, t 
 
 ACKIMONIOUS [ak-ri-mo'-ni-u.] adj. 
 I § acrimmiieuir ; Acre. 
 
 ACRIMONIOUSLY [ak-ri-md'-nl-ia-U] 
 tdv. avec acrimonie, aigreur. 
 
 ACKIMONIOUSNESS [ ak-rl-mo'-ni- 
 
 ACRIMONY [nk'-ri-mo-nl] D. 1. 1 
 
 acrimonie ; dcrete, £ ; 2. § acrimonie ; 
 aigreur ; dcrete, f. ; 3. (med.) acrimo- 
 nie, t. 
 
 ACRITUDE [ak'-rl-tid], 
 
 ACRITY [ak'-ri-ti] n. dcrete^ t. 
 
 ACROSS [a-krfta'] prep. 1. a tra/vers ; 
 au trovers de ; en travers de ; 2. par ; 
 8. »ur. 
 
 To oom# — a. o., donner de la tete 
 aontre q. u. ; to come — a, th., tomher 
 tur q. ch. ; to come — o.'s mind, 
 thoughts, venir dans Videe. 
 
 ACROSS, adv. croise. 
 
 ACROSTIC [a-krJs'-uk] E. acros- 
 Uche, m. 
 
 ACROSTIC, adj. acrostiche. 
 
 ACROSTICALLY [ a-krti'-u-kaUli ] 
 adv. en forme d'acroeiicne. 
 
 ACT [akt] V. n. 1. II § agir ; 2. § ope- 
 rer; intluer; S. %agir; se conduire; 
 $e comporter. 
 
 To — up to, agir conformement d; 
 repondre a ; to — i;pon, agir d\ipres. 
 
 ACT, V. a. 1. IJouer; representer ; 2. 
 %/eindre; contrefaire ; 8. * remplir 
 (des fonctions) ; (\rercer. 
 
 ACT, n. 1. oct-e. m. ; 2. fait, m. ; 3. 
 action, f. ; 4 acte (de pi^ce de theatre), 
 m. ; 5. act^ ; titre, m. ; 6. (physiol.) acte, 
 m. ; action, t. ; 7. (ecoles) acie (these), m. 
 
 In — (to), 1. ** dam Vacte (de); 2. § 
 en realite; in tlie — , stir lefait; in the 
 very — , 1. »ur le fait meme ; 2. en fla- 
 grant delit. 
 
 ACTING- [ak'-ting] adi. 1. qui agit; 
 2. actif; 3. (tech.) d effet .... 
 
 Double — , (tech.) a, double effet ; sin- 
 gle — , d simple effet. 
 
 ACTING, n. 1. ucti/>n, t; 2. jeu (sc6- 
 niqne), m. 
 
 ACTION [ak'-Bhun] n. 1. action, f. ; 2. 
 fait; evenement, m.; 8. action; af- 
 faire ; bataille, f. ; 4. marche ; allure, 
 t ; 5. action (dramatique), f. ; 6. (dr.) 
 action, f. ; 7. (mar.) action, f. ; combat, 
 ra. ; 8. (peint. sculp.) mouvement, m. ; 
 9. (rhet) action, f. 
 
 Naval — , combat naval, m. In — , 
 wi action. To be in — (mar.) etre en- 
 gage ; to be induced to — , 1. etre parte d 
 agir; 2. s'agiter ; to bring, to enter an 
 — against a. o., aetionner q, u. ; to car- 
 ly into — ,nieUre en action; to clear for 
 — , (mar.) faire hranle-bas de combat ; 
 to come to — , (mar.) engager un coin- 
 hoi ; to do, to perform an — , faire une 
 action ; to rouse to — , soulever. 
 
 iCTlON-TAKING [ak'-ahoi-.ta'-king] adj. % 
 A vntenter une action. 
 
 ACTIONABLE [ak'-ahin-a-bl] adj. (dr.) 
 1 (pars.) que fon petU actiorpner ; 2, 
 (chos.) que ton peut poursuivre pa* 
 action. 
 
 ACTIONABLY [ak'-thon-a-bli] adv. 
 fune maniere »uyette d proces. 
 
 ACTIVATE [ak'-M-Tatt V. a. t acti- 
 
 ACTIVE [ak'-tivl acy. 1. 1 actif; 2. \ 
 d'activite; S. § reel; 4. % pratique; 5. § 
 vif; leste; agUe ; 6. (giam.) actif. 
 
 ACTIVELY [ak'-tiv-li] adv. 1. II § ac- 
 tivement ; 8. § vivement ; lestement ; 
 agilement ; 3. (eram.) activement 
 
 ACTIVENESS [ak'-tiv-nss] %, 
 
 ACTIVITY [ak-tiT'-i-ii] n. 1. B § acti- 
 vite, f. : 2. § vivatdte ; agilite, f. 
 
 ACTOR [ak'-tur] n. 1. II acteur, m. ; 2. 
 § acteur ; comedien, in. 
 
 ACTRESS [ak'-trts] Vi.acl/rice; come- 
 dienne, £ 
 
 ACTUAL [ak'-uhu-al] adj. 1. § effectif; 
 vh-itable; 2. § actif; 3. (did.) uctuel 
 (eflectif). 
 
 ACTUALITY [ak-tahu-al'-i-ti]. 
 
 ACTUALNESS [ak'-uhQ-al-ne»] n. re- 
 alite, £ 
 
 ACTUALLY [ nk'-lahn-al-li ] adv. 1. 
 reellement ; veritable7nent ; vraiment ; 
 ahsolum,ent ; positiveineiit ; 2. energi- 
 quement. 
 
 ACTUARY [ak'-uhu-a-ii] n. 1. actit- 
 aire, m. ; 2. seci'etaire, m. 
 
 ACTUATE [ak'-tahu-at] v. a. 1. J || 
 m,ettre en motwement ; 2. § nioti/voir ; 
 inciter ; inspirer ; animer ; co^iduire ; 
 guider ; pousser. 
 
 ACUATE [ak'-u-at] V. a. t rendre 
 mf. 
 
 ACULEATE [a-ku'-le-iit] adj. 1. (did.) 
 aiguiUonme ; pourvu d\tigu{llowi. 
 
 ACUMEN [»-ku'-m6n] n. perspica- 
 dte ; subtiliti d^e«prit ; finesse, f. 
 
 ACUMINATE [a-ku'-mi-nat] V. a. t 1. 
 S s'elever en cone ; 2. § se terminer. 
 
 ACUMINATE, adj. 1. aigu ; 2. sub- 
 til; 3. (bot.) acimiine. 
 
 ACUMINATED [ a-ku'-ml-na-tSd ] p. 
 pa. adj. 1. termini en pointe; 2. (bot) 
 acumine. 
 
 ACUMINATION [a-ko-mi-na'-ahunl n. 
 
 1. pointe aigue, £ ; 2. J § subtUiii d'es- 
 prii ; finesse, £ 
 
 ACUPUNCTURE [a.ku-pungk'-t«bur] 
 
 u. (chir.) acuponcture, £ 
 
 ACUS [a'-ku«] n. (ich.) aiguille, t. 
 
 ACUTE [a-kut'] adj. 1. I § aig-n; 3. ( 
 saillant ; 8. jj fln ; 4. § poignant ; 6. § 
 fln ; subtil ; penetrant ; 6. (gram.) 
 aigu ; 7. (med.) aigu. 
 
 AonTE-ANGLKD [a-kat'-an-gld] adi. L 
 
 (bot.) acutangule ; 2. (math.) acutah^le. 
 
 ACUTELY [a-kit'-Ii] adv.l.tlld'f^ne 
 maniere aigue, t; 2. %finement; sub- 
 tilemef:t. 
 
 ACUTENESS [a-kut'-nSa] n. 1. J J 
 etat aigu, m. ; 2. H force ; violence ; in- 
 teiisite, £ ; 8. I riideme (de son), £ ; 4. § 
 flnesse; subtilite; per'^picacite, f. ; 5. 
 force, £ ; 6. (mus.) acuite, £ 
 
 A. D. (lettres initiales de anno do- 
 min:) Van du Seigneur. 
 
 AD (prefixe latin conservee en anglais 
 dans les mots qui d6rivent du latin) : 
 ADMIT (ad-mittere), adrr^ettre ; adoen 
 (ad-ornare\ orner d. 
 
 — (8"ajoute quelquefois, mais rarement, 
 a des mots anglais, lorsque ces mots dans 
 une autre langue ont pris cette meme 
 preposition preflxe) : adjoin (ad-join, 
 fr. adjoindre), adjoindre ; adjuge (ad- 
 juge, fr. ad-juger), adjuger ; admix 
 (ad-mix, lat ad-miscere), m.eler ; me- 
 langer d. 
 
 [Dans la composition des mots le d de 
 ad se change par euphonie en la lettre 
 initiale du mot auquel 11 se reunit : an- 
 nounce (lat. an-nuntiare, pour ad- 
 nuntiare), annoncer ; attribute (lat. 
 at-tribuere, au lieu de ad-tribuere), at- 
 tribu^r.] 
 
 ADACTED [a-dak'-i8d] p. pa. adj. 
 (mil.) enj'ottce. 
 
 ADAGE [ad'-aj] n. adage, m. 
 
 ADAGIAL [a-da'-ji-al] adj. passe en 
 adage. 
 
 ADAGIO [a-da'.ji-o] (mus.) adagio, m. 
 
 ADAMANT [ad'-a-mant] n. 1. J § dia- 
 mant, m. ; 2. t ? aimant, m. 
 
 ADAMANTEAN [ad-n-man-le'-an] adj. 
 X dur comme le diamant. 
 
 ADAMANTINE [ad-a.m.W.tin] adj. 1. 
 II § de diamant; 2. (.niin.) ndamaniin. 
 
 ADAPT [a-dapt'] V. a. (TO. «> 1. § 
 adapter; i. rendre (q. oh.) propre ; 
 uppropiier. 
 
 ADAPTABILITY [a^i»p-t*.bl/ •! tfj u 
 faculte d^etre adapte, £ 
 
 ADAPTABLE [a-dap'-u-bl] adj. (to, <f, 
 que Ion peut adapter. 
 
 To be — , pouroir s'adapter. 
 
 ADAPTATION [ad-»p-ta'-ihun] a 
 adaptation, £ 
 
 ADAPTED [a-dap'-t«d] p. pa. adj. (to 
 d) propre. 
 
 Better — , pliM = ; best — , le plu« a* 
 
 ADAPTER. V. Adopter. 
 
 ADAYS [a-daz'l adv. t ai0<mrd'hui. 
 
 Nowadays K, de nos jourit; avjovr 
 d'hui. 
 
 ADD [ad] v. a. (To, a) 1. aj<mUr ; 
 joindre ; 2. adjoindre (q. u.) ; 3. t don- 
 ncr par surcroit. 
 
 — ed to, joint d ; outre ; — ed to 
 which, en outre. To — up, addition- 
 ner; faire I'addition de ; sommer. 
 
 ADDER [ad'-dur] n. 1. vipere; eou- 
 leiwre, £; 2. serpent, xa. 
 
 Young — , vipereau ; eouleumrvau. 
 m. Water — , couleuvre d collier. 
 
 Adder-like [ad'-dur-Uk] adj. wi e»r- 
 pent. 
 
 Adder's tongue [ad'-dure-tane] n. (b K) 
 1. langue de serpent ; ophiogtosse w^ 
 gaire, £ ; 2. sagittaire, f. 
 
 Adder-stung [ad'-dur.«tang] a(y. pigtU 
 par une couleuvre. 
 
 Adder's-wort [ad -dura-wart] n. (bot) 
 viperine, £ 
 
 ADDIBILITY [ad-di-bfl'-i-it] n. po»- 
 sibilite d'etre ajoute, {. 
 
 ADDIBLE [ad'-di-bl] adj. que Vonpe^jt 
 ajouter. 
 
 ADDICT [ad-dikt'] (TO) V. a. 1. s'adon^ 
 ner (d) ; se livrer (d) ; se eo7isacre> 
 (a) ; 2. + (m. p.) s'adonner {a) ; 8. vouei 
 (a) ; livrer (a) ; 4 disposer (pour). 
 
 To be — ed to, s'auvnner : se Ivcrer d 
 
 ADDICTEDNESS [ad-d'ik'-t*a-n6i] n. 
 (TO, pour) disposition, £ ; gofit, m. 
 
 ADDICTION [ad-dik'-.hQn] n. 1. (*o' 
 application (a), £ ; 2. attac/tsment (d\ 
 ui. ; 8. disposition (pour), £ ; go£i 
 (pour), m. 
 
 ADDITION [ad-d>ih'-an] n. 1. addi 
 tion, £ ; 2. accroiaseyment, m. ; 8. acqui- 
 sition, £ ; 4 surcroit, m. ; 6. t titr* 
 (d'boiineur), m, ; 6. (math.) addition, t 
 
 Compound — , (ariih.) addition com,- 
 posee, £ ; simple — , addition simple, t 
 By the — o£ en ajoutant; in — to, 
 outre: plus; in — to which, en outre; 
 d'ailleurs. 
 
 ADDITIONAL [ ad-diah'-Sn-al ] a^j. 
 1. nouveau; autre; de plus; 2. addi- 
 tionnel. 
 
 1. All — proof, une nouvelle prfuve. 2, — du- 
 ties, <t'S </r'>ils "U wtppts additionnels. 
 
 ADDITIONALLY [ ad-dieh'-fiDal-ll ] 
 adv. par addition. 
 
 ADDITORY [ nd'-di-td-ri ] adj. qwt 
 ajoute. 
 
 ADDLE [.id'-dl] adj. 1. I couvi; 2. { 
 trouble. 
 
 Addle-headed [ad'-dl-h6d-sd] adj. d 
 eerveau trouble. 
 
 Addle-pated [ad'-dl-pa-tsd] adj. d ca- 
 boclie trouble. 
 
 ADDLE [ad'-dl] V. a. 1. ! rendre cou 
 vi ; 2. II troubler. 
 
 ADDLE, n. tarire (d6p6t dans let 
 tonneaux de vin), m. 
 
 ADDLED [ad' -did] ae^. 1. [ couvi; 9. i 
 trouble. 
 
 ADDRESS [ad-drJaT v. a. 1. *• (TO, *} 
 preparer ; disposer ; 2. ** itdresser ; t 
 faire, presenter une adresse d ; 4 
 s'adresser d; adres.ier d; abord^r; 
 parler d; 5. faire la cour d; faire la 
 recherche de. 
 
 4. By — inff the imaginatit 
 giiialo'n. 
 
 parlant a /'i; 
 
 — ed to, 1. adre.^si d; 2. (post.) ae« 
 tine pour ; d destination de. 
 
 ADDRESS, n. 1. (to. d) adresse, t, 
 allocution, £ ; discours, m. ; 2. adress<\ 
 (an chef de I'fitat), £ ; 8. adresse ; pa 
 role, £ ; 4. epitre dedicatoire, £ ; & 
 priere ; invocation, f ; 6. cofjr, .' , 
 hommage^, m. pl.; 7. adresse (de lettre 
 de paquet, de demeurA f. 8. abord. to-
 
 ADJ 
 
 ADM 
 
 ADM 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; ti tab ; & bull ; u burn, her, sir ; dl oil ; 6u pound ; tli thin ; tb this. 
 
 (. port, m. ; temte, £ ; maintien, m, ; 
 iemarche, f. ; 10. adrease (habilete), f. 
 
 To have a bad, a good — , «e presenter 
 mat, bien ; to move an — , proponer une 
 adresse ; to pay o.'s —es (to), /aire la 
 eour (d) ; * faire Ui recherche (de). 
 
 ADDllESSEB [ad-drSi'-iar] n. \ peti- 
 tkumaire, m. 
 
 ADDUCE [iMl-dui'] V. a. 1. 1 amener; 
 nresetiter ; 2. § alleguer ; ava/rKier ; ci- 
 Ur ; apporter ; fournir. 
 
 'I. To — an Argument, alleguer, avancer wn ar- 
 jwnent. 
 
 ADDUCENT [ad-ia -rtm] adj. (anat.) 
 jiddttcteiir. 
 
 ADDUCIBLI. [ad-du'-»i-bl] adj. qui 
 peat etre allegiU. 
 
 To be — , poiivcfir Ure allegus. 
 
 ADDUCTION [ad-duk'-ihun] n. 1. eita- 
 Uon; 2. (philos.) adduction, £ 
 
 ADDUCTIVE [ad-duk'-iiv] adj. (did.) 
 adductif. 
 
 ADDUCTOR [ad-dnk'-tnr] (anat.) ad- 
 ducteur, m. 
 
 ADEPT [a-dSpt'] adj. d:adepte. 
 
 ADEPT, n. adepte, m. £ 
 
 ADEQUACY [nd'-ekwasl] (OF, de; 
 TO, &\ n. 1. I suffisance (ce qui sufflt), £ ; 
 2. § jiiste proportion, £ ; JTiste rap- 
 port, m. 
 
 ADEQUATE [ad'-skwat] adj. (to, d) 
 1. egal ; proportionne ; 2. miffiaant ; 
 eomplet; 3. (philos.) adequat. 
 
 To be — to (pers.) suffire a ; etre d 
 la hauteur de. 
 
 ADEQUATELY [ nd'-e-kwat-ll ] adv. 
 (to, a) en juste proportion ; justement. 
 
 ADEQUATENES8 [ad'-e-kwat-n6B] n. 
 X^uste pi ^portion, £ 
 
 iDHEKE [ad-her'] V. n. (to, d) 1. B 
 adherer ; etre adMrent ; 1. § adherer 
 I'.d q. u., d q. ch.) ; 3. § se Her ; 4. § te- 
 hir ; se trouver dans ; 5. § tenir ; etre 
 fldel* ; 6. § s'attacher ; 7. t s'accorder. 
 
 AxJ»»IERENCE [ad-h«'-r8ni] n, (TO, d) 
 
 1. I adherence, £ ; 2. § Jidelite (exacti- 
 ude), £ ; 3. § attachement, m. ; 4. § 
 .o\. p.) adhemon, £ 
 
 ADHEKENT [ad-hs'-rSnt] adj. (to, d) 
 i ] adherent; 2.1 attache; 8. (did.) ocf- 
 
 ADHERENT, n. 1. dependant, m.; 
 
 2. disciple, m. ; 8. (m. p.) ad/wrent, m. 
 ADHERENTLY [ad-he'-rSnt-li] adv. 1 
 
 iTune maniere adherente. 
 
 ADHERER, F. Adhbbent. 
 
 ADHESION [ad-he'-zhun] n. (to, d) 1. 1 
 adhision, £; 2. § adhesion, £; 8. § (m. 
 p.) adherence, £ ; 4. § preseivce perse- 
 verante, t. ; 5. (chir.) adhesion, £ ; 6. 
 (chir.) adherence, £ ; 7. (phys.) adlie- 
 rence, t 
 
 4. The — of unwelcome images, /o presence 
 perBeverant* d^imaffes d^aagriahUs. 
 
 ADHESIVE [ad-he'-iiv] adj. 1. J qui 
 adhere ; 2. (med.) adJtesif. 
 
 To be — I, adherer. 
 
 ADHESIVELY [ad-he'-.lT-ll] adv. 1. J 
 avec, par adherence; 2. (med.) avec, 
 par adhesion. 
 
 ADHESIVENESS [ad-he'-riv-nSB] n. | 
 adherence; adhe-noii,t. 
 
 ADHORTATORY [ad-hJr'-ta-to-ri] adj. 
 renferinani une exhortation. 
 
 ADIANTHUM [a.dl-an'-<Aam], 
 
 ADIANTUM [a-di-an'-tum] n. (hot.) 
 Mdiante. £ 
 
 ADIEU [a-di'l adv. adieu! 
 
 ADIEU, n. adieu, m. 
 
 — to "T, = '-«, lit'- To bid a. o. — , dire 
 •zd q.u. ; faire ses — x d q. u. ; to bid 
 - to a. th., dire ■= d q. eh. 
 
 "AD INFINITUM" [ad-to-fl-ni'-tfim] 
 4v rf tinfirii. 
 
 •AD INTERIM" [ad-ln'-t*-Hm] adv. 
 par interim. 
 
 ADIPOCERK rad'.!-p6-.er] 
 
 ADIPOCIRE [ad' -I 
 
 ] n. adipo- 
 
 ADIPOSE [nd'-l-poi], 
 
 aDIPOUS [aJ'-i-piuj adj. (anaLj adi- 
 peux. 
 
 ADIT [ad'-ii] a.(inines) galerie d'ecou- 
 •ement. £ 
 
 ADJACENCY [ad-ja'-tSn-.i] n. | prcxni- 
 aiie, f. : voiMnnge, m. ; contiguXte, £ 
 
 ADJACENT [ml ja'-.«ni] ad). (To)adja- 
 
 C4m.t(d); limitrophe {de) : contigu(d); 
 touchant (d) ; voisin (de). 
 
 ADJACENT, n. % proche; voisin, m. 
 
 ADJECT [ad-jjkt'l V. a. J ajouter. 
 
 ADJECTION [ad-jsk'-Bhiin] n. J 1. ad- 
 dUion, (.; 2. (did.) adjection, £ 
 
 ADJECTIVE [ad'-jjk-tiv] n. (gram.) 
 adjectif, m. 
 
 ADJECTIVELY [ad'-jsk-tiv-li] adv. 
 (gram.) adjectivement. 
 
 ADJOIN [adjCin'] V. a. (to, d), 1. 1 § 
 joindre; 2. ajouter (q. ch.); aldjoin- 
 are (q. u.). 
 
 ADJOIN, V. n. (TO, d) 1. II + Ure atte- 
 nant: 2. § se joindre ; s'aiouter. 
 
 ADJOURN [ad-jura'] V. a. 1. ajourner; 
 2. (to, d) se retirer. 
 
 To — sine die, ajourner indejini- 
 ment. 
 
 ADJOURN, V. n. s'a'jotirner. 
 
 ADJOURNMENT [ad-jura'-msm] n. 
 ajournement, m. 
 
 ADJUDGE [ad-jaj'] V. a. 1. I § ad- 
 juger ; 2. ijuger ; decider ; ordonner ; 
 aecreter; urreter; 8. § condamiier. 
 
 ADJUDGEMENT [ad-jaj'-msnt] n. 
 jugerrkent, m. ; decision, £ ; arret, m. ; 
 decret, m. 
 
 ADJUDICATE [ adju'-di-kat] v. a. 
 (dr.) adjugei: 
 
 ADJUDICATE, v. n. (dr.) juger ; 
 prononcer. 
 
 ADJUDICATION [ ad-jfi-di-ka'-.hun ] 
 n. jugement, m. ; decision, £ ; arret, m. 
 
 ADJUDICATOR [ad-jfi-di-ka'-tur] n. 
 juge (personne qui decide), m. 
 
 ADJUNCT [ad'-junkt] n. 1. accessoire, 
 m. ; partie accessoire, £ ; 2. J adjoint, 
 m. ; 3. (gram.) adjoint, m. ; 4. (metaph.) 
 qualite, £ 
 
 ADJUNCT, adj. 1. t joint ; 2. acces- 
 soire, secondnire ; 3. j adjoint. 
 
 ADJUNCTION [ad-junk'-ahun] n. 1. 
 adjonction, t. ; 2. jonction ; addition, £ 
 
 ADJUNCTIVE [ad-junk'-tiv] adj. qui 
 joint; joignant. 
 
 ADJUNCTIVE, n. chose jointe, £ 
 
 ADJUNCTIVELY [ad-juik'-tiv-li] adv. 
 dhme maniere jointe ; par addition. 
 
 ADJUNCTLY [ad-junkt'-li] adv. % 
 conseq uem men t. 
 
 ADJUR.'VTION [ad-ju-ra'-shun] n. 1. 
 appel sacre, m. ; 2. invocation, £ 
 
 ADJURE [ad-jur'] V. a. 1. adjurer 
 (commander au nom de Dieu) ; 2. t pro- 
 noncer une imprecation contre. 
 
 ADJURER [ad-ju'-rur] n. 1. personne 
 qui adjure, £ ; 2. personne qui fait 
 prefer serment, £ 
 
 ADJUST [ad-joat'] V. a (TO, d) 1. H § 
 aju.ster ; 2. arranger: regler; 3. de- 
 terminer : fixer ; arreter. 
 
 ADJUSTER [ad-jus'-tur] n. personne 
 qui ajuste, £ 
 
 ADJUSTMENT [ad-just'-mSnt] n. 1. I! § 
 ajustemeni, m. ; 2. accord, m. ; concili- 
 ation. £ ; arrangement, m. 
 
 ADJUTANCY [ad'-ju-taD-.i] n. 1. § 
 cla.isiJication, £ ; ordre, m. ; hahtle dis- 
 position. £; 2. {m\\.) fo7ietio7is d'adju- 
 dant, £ pL 
 
 ADJUTANT [ad'.js-tant] n. 1. (mil.) 
 adjudant, m.; 2. § second, m. 
 
 '— general,(iiiil.) adjudant-general, m. 
 
 ADJUVANT [ad'-ju-vant] adj. 1. fa- 
 vorable, utile ; 2. (m6d.) adjuvant. 
 
 ADMEASURE [ad-mezh'-'ur] v. a. 1. 
 * mesurer ; 2. regler; assigner. 
 
 ADMEASUREMENT [ ad-mfih'-nr- 
 msnt] n. 1. * me.mrage, m. : 2. mesure ; 
 dimension, £; 3. reglement, m. ; 4. (dr.) 
 pmir.tnite en. iisiirpntion de droit, £ 
 
 ADMEASURER [ad-mSzh'-n-mr] n. * 
 mestireur, in. 
 
 ADMENSUR.4.TI0N, V. Ad.measure- 
 
 MENT. 
 
 ADMINICULAR [ad-ml-nik'-i-lar] adj. 
 aidant: servant d\Ude. 
 
 ADMINISTER [ad-min'-f»-tur] (to, d) 
 V. a 1. administrer ■ gerer; regir ; 2. 
 admini-iirer ; conferer ; Z. faire pre- 
 fer (serment) ; 4. administrer (donner) ; 
 5. deferer ; donner ; fournir ; apporter; 
 priter. 
 
 5. To — conaolatioD. donner 4t» eontolations. 
 
 ADMINISTER, v. n. (to, d) 1. nt&M' 
 nir ; pourvoir ; 2. contribuer. 
 
 1. To — to a. o.'s wants, subvenirauf benoirt* dt 
 q. u. '2. To — to a. o.'s pleuaiire, contiibuer ai4 
 plaisirB de q. u. 
 
 ADMINISTRABLE r»d-mln'.ii-tj»-M 
 adj. susceptihle d' administration. 
 
 ADMINISTRATE, v. a t F. Adiom- 
 ister. 
 
 ADMINISTRATION [ad'-rtin-u-tri' 
 •bun] n. 1. administration, £ ; 2. gon 
 vernem^nt (pouvoir supreme), m. ; 8; 
 (dr.) gestion de la succession (d'on <o- 
 testat), £ 
 
 'J. Lewis, duke of Orleans, had disputed the — 
 with the lady of Beaujeu, i. i/ij, due d'Orliatk* 
 avail dispute le gouvernenient d la dame de Beau, 
 jeu. 
 
 Letters of — , (dr.) droit d'administret 
 la succe.ision (d'un intestat), m. 
 
 ADMINISTRATIVE [ad-mln'-to-tri 
 tiv] adi. administratif. 
 
 ADMINISTRATIVELY [ad'-mln-to. 
 tra'-tiv-li] adv. administrutivemejit. 
 
 ADMINISTRATOR [ad'-mln-la-tri'. 
 tor] n. 1. admitiistrateur, m. ; 2. ri- 
 gent, m. 
 
 AD.MINISTRATC)RSHIP [ad'-mTn-ta. 
 tra'-tur-ship] n. fonctions d^administra- 
 teur, £ pi. 
 
 ADMINISTRATRIX [ad'-mln-lmi'. 
 triks] n. administratrice, £ 
 
 ADMIRABLE [ad'-mi-ra-bl] adj. admU 
 rahle. 
 
 ADMIR.4BLENES3 [ad'-ml-ra-bl-nSi] 
 n. beaute (qualite de ce qui est admira- 
 ble1, £ 
 
 ADMIRABLY [ad'-mi-ra-bli] adv. ad- 
 mirnhlement : d merveille ; d ravir. 
 
 ADMIRAL [ad'-mi-ral] n. 1. amiral, 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) amiral; vaisseau ami^ 
 ral, m. 
 
 High — , grand am,iral, m. ; lord hig^ 
 — , lord grand =:, m. ; rear- — , contra- 
 
 ^; vice , vice- =, m. Port — i, =s 
 
 commandant dans un port. 
 
 ADMIRAL, adi. amiral. 
 
 ADMIRALSHiP [ ad'-mi-ral-iUp ] a, 
 amiralat, m. 
 
 ADMIRALTY [ad'-ml-ral-tl] a 1. OuU- 
 raute, £ ; 2. hotel de I'amiraute, m. 
 
 Board of — , con-seil d'amiraute, m.; 
 lord commissioner of — , lord commis- 
 saire de 1':= (conseiller d'amiraute), m. : 
 first lord of the — , president du eonseu 
 de r= (ministre de la marine), m. — 
 court, cour de 1':=, £ ; — office, sing 
 bureaux de l'=, m. pi. 
 
 ADMIRATION [ad-mi-ra'-ihun] n. 1. < 
 admiration, f ; 2. (m, p.) etonnement, va. 
 
 Note of — , (gram.) point admiratif, 
 d'admiration. m. To — , d merveiUe ; 
 d ravir: d miracle. 
 
 ADMIRE [ad-mir'] V. a 1. admirer; 
 2. •[ regard e.r aveo tendresse. 
 
 ADMIRE, V. n. (at, de) s'etonner. 
 
 ADMIRER [nd-mi'-rur] n. admira 
 teur, m. ; admiratrice, £ 
 
 ADMIRINGLY [ ad-mi' -ring-li ] adv. 
 avec admiration. 
 
 ADMISSIBILITY [ad-mi».,i-bn'-I-xl] n. 
 (to, a) admi^.filnlitf, f. 
 
 ADMISSIBLE [.id-niis'-si-bl] adj. (to, 
 d) admissible : recevahle. 
 
 ADMISSIBLY [ ad-mis'-.i-bn ] adv. 
 d'nne maniere adnri-tsible, recevable, 
 
 ADMISSION [ ad-mish'-an ] n. 1. | 
 
 reception (action dadinettre), £ ; 2. | 
 admission, £ ; 3. 1 entree, £ ; acces, ir- ; 
 4. § aveu, m. 
 
 4. To make — 6, faire dea aveux. 
 
 — money, prix d'entree, m. ; entrM, 
 £ — ticket, ticket of — , billet d'entrea, 
 m. By the — of §, en admettant. 
 
 ADMIT [admit'] V. a ( — tlng; — mt) 
 1. I (into, dans) admHtre ; 2. | (into, 
 dans) laisser entrer ; 8. | (to, into, <i^ 
 faire adinettre; donner entree; 4 | 
 (into, dans) conduire ; 5. § (to, into, d) 
 admettre; 6. § admettre; comporter. 
 
 To — of §, 1. admettre ; 2. admettre , 
 comporter. 
 
 A DM ITT ABLE, adj. F Ad.vissible 
 
 ADMITTANCE [ad-mlt'-tani] n. (TO 
 
 d), 1. 4.1 acces, m. ; entree, f. ; admisMoi^ 
 £ ; 2. § acces, m. 
 
 No — ! on n'&ntre pas I To bej — , tfo 
 mander' d etre admia; to i«mj & o
 
 ADR 
 
 ADV 
 
 AD"V 
 
 a fate ; d far ; dfati; « fat ; e mo ; i met ; i pine ; I pin • 5 no ; d move ; 
 
 — ^ refueer la pot-te d q. u. ; to gain, to 
 jet — (into), etre admis (dans) ; to re- 
 quest, to solicit — , prier, soUiciUr d'etre 
 admis. 
 
 ADMITTEE [ad-mU'-tor] n. per»onn« 
 jui tidm-et, t 
 
 ADMIX, V. Mix. 
 
 ADMIXTION [«d mik.'-t«hun] n. J ae- 
 tU») de mehinger, t. 
 
 ADMIXTUKE [ad-mrki'-Uhur] n. $ 
 nelrr,(/e. m. 
 
 ADMONISH [ ad-mon'-Tih ] T. a. 1. 
 av«rtir ; innUiii re ; rappeler d; 2. 
 atertir ; reprendre avec douceur; 8. 
 etrJwrter ; ea-hortfr d ; 4. (of, against, 
 de) prevenir ; 5. (dr. can. et ecoles) ad- 
 num eater. 
 
 ADMONISnER [ ad-moo'-Uh-ur ] n. 
 perxonne qui reprend, qui, avertit, £ 
 
 ADMONISHMENT [ad-mon'.l.h.«i6nt] 
 H. $ admonition, f. ; avertixxement, m. 
 
 ADMONITION [Hd-mo-mah'-ui.] n. 1. 
 avertissement, m. ; avis, m. ; instruc- 
 tion, f. ; conseil. m. ; 2. remontrance, 
 t ; 3. admonition, f. ; 4. (liist eccl.) ad- 
 monextion. f. 
 
 ADMONITIONER [ad-md-ni.h'-un-ar] 
 
 n. 1. conseiller, m. ; 2. (lu. p.) coiuseiller ; 
 donneur d'avis, m. 
 
 ADMONITIVE [ ad-mon'-l-Uv ] adj. 
 cCa vertixsent en t. 
 
 ADMONITOR [ad-mon'-l-lur] n. m07l^ 
 
 iteur, m. ; '2. con.seill>'r, in. 
 
 ADMONITORY [Hd-moa'-i-tur-i] adj. 
 qui arertit. 
 
 "ADNATA-MEMBRANA" [ad-ni'- 
 ••-nifm-bra'-na] n. (aiiat) con/oiiciive, f. 
 
 ADNOUN [ad'-n6un] n. i (gram.) ad- 
 jei-tif. 
 
 ADO [ads'] n. 1 I. afaire, f. ; af- 
 faires, f. pi. ; 2. + fdi'ons (ceremonie), f. 
 pL ; 8. + peine, f. ; mdl, in. ; 4. 4. bruit, 
 m. ; trai7i ; vacarme ; tintamare, m. 
 
 •2. Without any mnre — , sant oha de (Rt^tma. 3. 
 To luive much — (to), av&tr de la peine ou du 
 ■lal (n). 
 
 «*» Much — aoout nothinsr, l>e<nicoup 
 40 bruit pour rien. To make no more 
 — , n^enfaire ni une ni deux. 
 
 ADOLESCENCE [ad-o-lst'-sns], 
 
 ADOLESCENCY [ad-d-lga'-sn-tT] n. 
 udoleseence. f 
 
 ADOLESCENT [ad^-l6i'-6nt] adj. ado- 
 lescent. • 
 
 ADOLESCENT, n. adolescent, m. ; 
 adolescents, t 
 
 ADOPT [a-dopt'] V. a. I § adopter. 
 
 ADOPTED [a-dop'-t6d] adj. 1. | (pars.) 
 adoptif (adopte) ; 2. § (chos.) adopte ; 
 d'adoption. 
 
 ADOPTEDLY [a-dop'-t«d-li] adv. $ 
 par adoption. 
 
 ADOPTER [a-dop'-tor] n. personne 
 qui adopte, {. 
 
 ADOPTION Mop'-ahun] n. 1. I § 
 adoption, £ ; 2. | § etat adoptif, m. ; 3. 
 J choi:i: m. 
 
 ADOPTIVE [a-dop'-tiv] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 orfopij/ (adopte) ; 2. § (cbos.) adopte; 
 cTadoption. 
 
 ADOPTIVE, n. personne, chose 
 adoptee, £ 
 
 ADORABLE [s-dd'-ra-bi] adj. | § ado- 
 rable. 
 
 AD0RABLENES3 [a-do-ra-bl-ns.] n, 
 qtialite adorable, £ 
 
 ADORABLY [a-do'-ra-bU] adv. d'une 
 maniere adorable. 
 
 ADORATION [a-d'-ra'-.hin] n. I § 
 adoration, £ 
 
 ADORE fa-dor'] V. i. § adorer. 
 
 ADORER [a-dd'-rur] ii.'| § adorateur, 
 wa. ; adorati-ice, £ 
 
 ADORN [a.d6m'] V. a. 1. | orner; pa- 
 r*e ; 2. § orner. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ se parer. 
 
 ADORNMENT [a-dftrn'-mSnt] J n. 1. | 
 f^^nenv^.t, m. ; parure, £ ; emhellinse- 
 Wt-tnt, m. ; 2. § ornement; embeUisse- 
 mtYit, m. 
 
 ADOWN [a-d6aa'] adv.t ** 1. w bag; 
 2. ici-bas ; 3. vers la terre ; 4. sur la 
 terre ; 5. d terre ; par terre. 
 
 ADOWN, prop. 1. + ** era bas de ; 2. 
 i« long de (ea deacendant). 
 
 ADRAGANTH [ ad'-ra-g.n.'4 ] n. 
 Jpbarm.) gomme adraian'. adraian- 
 w ; ottrajanthe, £ 
 
 ADREAD, ADEED [«-dr8d'] adj. t 
 terrijie. 
 
 ADRIATIC [ad-ri-at-a] sdj. (g6og.) 
 adriatique. 
 
 ADRIFT [a-drift'] adj., adv. 1. | (mar.) 
 en derive; 2. § d Vabandon. 
 
 ADROIT [a-dr6it'] adj. I § adroit. 
 
 ADROITLY ra-droit'-li] adv. § adroite- 
 ment. 
 
 ADROITNESS [a-drftlt'-nJa] n. 1 § 
 adresse ; devterite, t. 
 
 ADRY r»-dri'] adj. t altere; tour- 
 t^inte par la soif. 
 
 ADSCITITIO'US [ad-8i-tiih'-u.] adj. L 
 emprunte ; etranger ; 2. eater Uur. 
 
 ■i. - happiness, h,:«..,r exUiri.-..r. 
 
 ADSTRIN6ENT, V. Astringent. 
 
 '• ADSUM " [ad'-aiim] v. (ecoles) pre- 
 sent. 
 
 ADITLATE [ad'-jS-lat] v. a. aduler. 
 
 ADULATION [ad-ju-li'-ihun] n. adu- 
 lation, £ 
 
 To bestow — on, adnler. 
 
 ADULATOR [ad'-ju-la-iur] n. adula- 
 teur, in. 
 
 ADULATORY [ »d'-ju-la-tiir'-I ] adj. 
 adulat^Lr. 
 
 ADULATRESS [ad'-j6-iA-tr«i] n. adu- 
 latrice, £ 
 
 ADULT [a-diilt'] adj. adulte. 
 
 ADULT, n. adulte, m. £ 
 
 ADULTERANT [a-dOl'-tur-ant] n. t 
 adultere. m. f. 
 
 ADULTERATE [a-diil'-tur-at] v. n. t 
 commettre un adultere. 
 
 ADULTERATE, v. a. 1. \. faUifier 
 (des solides) ; .sophistiquer ; 2. + ! \f re- 
 later {Abs, liquides) ; sophixtiquer ; 3. § 
 alterer ; gdter ; corrompre ; deparer ; 
 4. (pharni.l adulterer. 
 
 ADULTERATE, adj. 1. J adulUre ; 2. 
 %frilxifie: altere; 3. §/«««-. 
 
 ADULTER.ITELY [ a-dfil'-tur-it-Ii ] 
 adv. t d'une maniere falsifiee. 
 
 ADULTERATENliSS [a-diil'-tnr-at-uei] 
 n. § falsification ; sophistication, £ 
 
 ADULTERATION [a-dal-tor-a'-ihnn] 
 a. 1. (des solides) alterati-m, ; iopMaii- 
 cation ; falsification, £ ; 2. (des liqnides) 
 frelatage, m. ; frelaterie, f. ; sophisti- 
 cation, t'.; 3. s alteration, £ 
 
 3. — » in our language, des alterations dant jwtre 
 lanaue. 
 
 ADULTERATOR [a-djil-tur-a'-tur] n. 
 1. X falnficateur ; corrupteur, xn. \ 2. 
 ( des liquides ) frelateur ; sopliisti- 
 queur, ni. 
 
 ADULTERER [a-dol'-tur-nr] n. aduU 
 tire (hoinuie), m. 
 
 ADULTERESS [a-dil'-tor 6.] n. aduU 
 tire; fe>n7ne adultere, t 
 
 ADULTERINE [a-diil'-tnr-m] adj. 1. | 
 adulterin; 2. § altere; falsifie; 3. 
 (phann.^ adultere. 
 
 ADULTERIZE [ a-dfil'-tur-J. ] v. n. t 
 commettre un adultere. 
 
 ADULTEROUS [a-dul'-tur-n.] adj. 1. | 
 adultere ; 1. § impur. 
 
 ADULTEROUSLY [ a-diir-tur-n.-ll ] 
 adv. par PadultSre. 
 
 ADULTERY [a-dsi'-tur-i] n. | advl- 
 tire (crime), m. 
 
 ADULTNESS [ a-ault'-ns. ] n. etat 
 adulte, m. 
 
 ADUMBRANT [ ad-6m -braot ] adj. 
 ebauche ; esquisse; depeint. 
 
 ADUMBRATE [ad nm'-brat] V. a. 1. I 
 ebaucher ; esquisser ; 2. § peindre. 
 
 ADUMBRATION [ad-iim-bra'-.hun] n. 
 
 1. \ ebauche ; esquisse, £ ; 2. %peinture, £ 
 ADUNCITY [a-diin'-ti.u] n. cour- 
 
 bure ; forme crochue, £ 
 
 ADUNCOUS [a-diin'-ku.] adj. crochu ; 
 recourhe en crochet. 
 
 ADURE [a-dur'] V. n. t bruler ; se 
 consumer. 
 
 ADUST [a-diiet'] adj. 1. I brule; 2. I 
 briilant; 3. % ardent; 4. (mid.') ad uste. 
 
 ADUSTED [a-dii.'-t6d] adj. 1. | briile ; 
 
 2. § ardent. 
 
 ADU3TIBLE [a-das-ti-bl] adj. t com- 
 bustihle. 
 
 ADUSTION [a-dus'-tahiin] n. (chir., 
 med.) aduxtion; cauterixation, £ 
 
 " AD VALOREM " [ «d-v».l6'-r8ni ] 
 
 (douanes) de, sur la valeur; ad va- 
 k/tevi. 
 
 ADVANCE Fad-Taiia') V. a. 1. I (i«an- 
 
 cer ; faire atancer ; 2. % avancm" ; & 
 § eleter ; 4. § avancer (preter) ; 5. 1 
 § relever; distinguer ; honorer ; t 
 {com.) hausser ; elever; augmenter. 
 
 ADVANCE, V. n. 1. | s'avancer 
 avancer; se porter en avant; 2. | 
 avancer ; faire dex progres ; 8. iarri 
 Ter ; 4. (com.) s'elever. 
 
 ADVANCE, n. 1. | marche, t 
 mouvement (en avant), m. ; 2. J arrifsiik 
 £ ; 3. § (lifto, dans)avancement, m. ; 4 
 § avancem^nt, m. ; (of, dans) prog"** 
 m. ; marche progressive, f ; 5. (to- 
 wAitns, TO, vers) pas, m. ; 6. (to, at) 
 avance (civilit6), £ ; 6. (com.) (i>L) 
 avances,t'. pi.; 7. (com.) housse ; aug 
 mentation, £ ; 8. (mil.) paste avance, m 
 
 In — , 1. I en avant; 2. § d'avance ; 
 d I'avance ; 3. (com.) en avance ; d 
 I'avance ; on the — , (com.) en hauxse. 
 To get In the — , prendre le devant. le* 
 devants; to make — s, faiie dea avan- 
 ces, les premiers pas. 
 
 Advance-guard, n, ( mil. ) garde 
 avancee, £ 
 
 Adva>"ce-money, n. avance, . 
 
 ADVANCED [ad-vanst'] aiij. «»„«<•«. 
 
 ADVANCEMENT [ad-van.'-mentl n. 
 
 (to, d) 1. II avaucement, m. ; 2. § avance- 
 ment ; prcgrifi, m. 
 
 ADVANCER [ad-van' -lur] n. 1. f per- 
 sonne qui avance, £ ; 2. (ven.) andoui- 
 Her, m. 
 
 ADVANCIVE [ad-ran' -liv] adj. ten- 
 dant d avancer. 
 
 ADVANTAGE [ad-ran'-uj] n. \. (or) 
 avantage (de); avantage (dans), m. 
 2. interet, va. ; 3. qualite superieura, f 
 4. t Jisure, £ 
 
 2. An indissoluble union between virtu* and 
 hanpineas, between dntyand — , une unwn t»(/u*J 
 iuSle entre la vertu vt le boitheur, entre le devuir tt 
 I'mtiri-.t. 
 
 Slight — , leger avantage. To — , | I 
 d son = ; avec =: ; to the — of a. o., a 
 r= ds a. u. ; to the best — , an plus 
 grand =; le plus ava7itageusem^rt4. 
 To take — o£ tirer profit de ; pro/Her 
 de ; to take an, the — of a, o., '.. xbuter 
 de q. u. ; 2. exploiter q. u. 
 
 Advantage-ground, n. 1. jj § terraim 
 avantageux, m. ; 2. § position avanM- 
 geuJie. f. ; avantage, m. 
 
 ADVANTAGE, v. a. 1. woanta^f^; 
 1. %favoriser ; 3. t servir d. 
 
 ADVANTAGEABLE [id-van'-u-j. bl] 
 «dj. t avantageiM. 
 
 ADVANTAGED [ad-van'-tajd] % adj. 
 avantage ; favorise. 
 
 ADVANTAGEOUS [ad-van-ti'-jii] a^. 
 (to, a ; to, de) avantageux. 
 
 ADVANTAGEOUSLY [ad-van-U'-jn. 
 Ill adv. avantageusement. 
 
 ADVANTAGEOUSNESS [ad-Tmn-t» 
 jiia-nfs] n. avantage (qualite), m. 
 
 ADVENT [ad'-v6nt] n. 1. • venue; ar- 
 rivee, £; 2. Avent, m. 
 
 ADVENTITIOUS [ad-vfn-ti.h'-fl.] adj. 
 1. (did.) adventics; 2. * accidentcl ; 3. 
 (chir., med.) adventice ; accidentel, 
 acquis. 
 
 ADVENTITIOUSLY [ad-vSn-tiih'.a» 
 li] adv. d'u7ie maniire adventice ; ac 
 cidentelleTnent. 
 
 ADVENTIVE [ad-vSn'-tiv] adj. 1. ad- 
 ventice ; 2. (science nat ) adve7itif. 
 
 ADVENTUAL [ad-vsn'-t.hu-al] adj. d* 
 VAve7U. 
 
 ADVENTURE [ ad-v«n'-t.hdr ] fl. 1. 
 
 aventure (entreprise), £; 2. espr.t dTa- 
 ve7iture, m. ; 3. cha7ice, £ ; hasard, m.* 
 risque, m. ; 4 (com.) pacotiUe, t. 
 
 At all — s, a tout risque, hasard ; OD 
 — , y § d Vaventure. To seek — 9, cowl' 
 les are7itu.res. 
 
 ADVENTURE, v. n. (to, de) s'owr. 
 turer ; 7'ixquer ; hasarder. 
 
 ADVENTURE, v. a. * avetUitrtr . 
 risque r ; se hasarder. 
 
 ADVENTURER [Hd-TSn'-tehn-mr] c L 
 ave7iturier, m. ; aventuriere, t; 2. * 
 vovageur ea-poxe ance a ventures, va. 
 
 ADVENTURESOME [ ad-Tin'-tehar 
 i6ni] adj. © aventurier- 
 
 ADVENTURESOMENESS [«l-v«o 
 nbur-Bum-nSs] n. % esfi) itaventureuot, m. 
 
 ADVENTURINE fad TSD'-uhd-riml r 
 (n)in.) aveutuiine. {
 
 ADA' 
 
 AFA 
 
 AFF 
 
 3 nor; o noi; fl tube; ii tub ; fi bull ; 
 
 u biro, her, sir; 61 oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; 
 
 ththls. 
 
 ADVENTUROUS [ aa-v§n'.Uhi-rai ] 
 a4i' !• aventureux ; 2. ** temerait e. 
 
 2. My — •oiig, »«<>» cAaTU t^mSraire. 
 
 ADVENTUE0U8LT [ad-vSn'-Uhd-rnt 
 ■ I adv. aventui'eunement. 
 
 ADVENT UROUSNE33 [«d-v8n'-tahu. 
 ru-Dit] n. 1. (pers.) enprit aventureux, 
 m. ; 2. <chos.) caractere aventureua:, m. 
 
 ABtEKB [»d'-vurb] n. (gram.) ad- 
 wrie, m. 
 
 ADVERBIAL [ad-vur'-bi-sl] adj. 1. 
 (gttLUX.) adverbial ; 2. (plais.) amateur 
 (f« Vadverhe. 
 
 ADVERBIALLY [ad-vur'-bi-al-li] adv. 
 (gram.) adverbialement. 
 
 ADVERSARY [ad'-Tor-M-ri] n. ad- 
 teraaire. dl 
 
 ADVERSATIVE [ad-vur'-Ba-tiv] adj. 
 (gram.) adversatif. 
 
 ADVERSE [ad'-var.] adj. (to) 1. I § 
 oontraire (a) ; 2. || oppose (a) ; 3. I en- 
 n«mi (de) ; hostile (d) ; 4. 1 § adverse ; 
 6. mal dispose (pour). 
 
 6. — and all cold t.i the service, mal dispos* « 
 indlff'<-e„lpnu, le service. 
 
 ADVERSELY [ad'-Tur.-li] adv. 1. J § 
 d''une maniere Ojppoaee, eontraire, /los- 
 UU; 2. § desagreablement. 
 
 ADVERSENESS [ad'-vur.-n6i] n. 
 opposition,; hostilite, t 
 
 ADVERSITY [ad-vur'-.i ti] n. adver- 
 nU,t. 
 
 ADVERT [ad-vurt'] V. n. (to) 1. appe- 
 ler I'attention (sur) ; /aire allusion 
 id); 2. regarder ; eonsiderer. 
 
 ADVERTENCE [ad-vur'-Wns], 
 
 ADVERTENCY [ad-vur'-tia-si] n. aU 
 tention, f. 
 
 ADVERTISE [ ad-ynr-tii' ] V. a. 1. 
 %vertir; 2. \, annoncer (pss la voie de 
 ta presse); 3. (m. p.) afficlier (publier. 
 proclamer). 
 
 To — upon a. o., afflcher q. u. 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT [ad--™r'-trz-m6nt] 
 IL 1. avertissemeTit ; avis, m. ; 2. t iii- 
 tT^ction, £ ; 3. 4. aniwnce, i.\ 4 4. uffi- 
 
 ADVERTISER [ad-vur-ti'-iur] n. 1. + 
 y>ersoivne qui fait des anno rices, f. ; 2. 4. 
 feuille d'anTwneea, t ; petitea affiches, 
 £pl. 
 
 ADVICE [ad-vi.'] n. 1. ams, m.; 2. 
 eonseil, m. ; 3. ^ r^exion, f ; 4 { pru- 
 dence, f. 
 
 Letter of — , (com.) lettre d^avis, t ; a 
 piece of — , un eonseil; un avis. As 
 per — o^ (com.) suivant avis de; with- 
 out — of, without further — of; (com.) 
 tana avis de. To give — (of ), da/iner 
 avis (de) ; to receive — s (from), recevoir 
 avis (de) ; to take — \ prendre eonseil ; 
 to take a. o.'s — , suivre le eonseil de q. u. 
 Advice-boat, n. woiso, m. 
 ADVISABLE [ad-vi'-ia-bl] adj. (for, 
 pour ; to, de) sage ; judieieux ; utile ; 
 convenable. 
 
 To deem, to think it — (to), juger 
 convenable, utile (de). 
 
 ADVI8ABLENESS [ ad-vi'-ia-bl-DS. ] 
 n. sagesse ; utilite ; prudence ; conoe- 
 nance ; opportunite, f. 
 
 ADVISE [ad-viz'] V. a. 1. (to, d) con- 
 Miller ; 2. (or,^d6) i/nstruire; infor- 
 ner ; donner avis. 
 
 To be — d (of) t, avoir connaissanee 
 (de) ; to be — di,faire attention ; pren- 
 dre garde. Be — d by me, salves mon 
 oonseil; croyez-m'en. 
 ADVISE, V. n. r^flechir ; deliberer. 
 To — with, eonsulter. — with your 
 pillow, la nuit porte eonseil. 
 
 ADVISED [ad-viid'] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 avise; 2. (chos.) reJUchi; jntiri. 
 
 Ill — , I. (pers.) malavise; 2. (chos.) 
 peu jiifdioieux ; mal vu ; well — , 1. 
 (pers.) hien avise; 2. (c)io&.)judieieuai; 
 oien vu. 
 
 ADVISEDLY [ad-vi' -isd-li] adv. 1. at- 
 ttntioement ; avea reflexion; 2. sciem- 
 ment; de propos delibere; Z.judieieu- 
 $enient. 
 
 ADVISEDNES3 [ad-vi' -iSd-nst] n. sa- 
 gesse ; prudence ; reflexion, £ 
 
 ADVISER [ad-vi'-iur] n. eonseiller; 
 eonseil, m. 
 
 ADVISORY [ad-vi' -.a-n] adj. X !• ?«» 
 9 !« pawooir de eonseiller; 2 oom»i« 
 avit. 
 
 44 
 
 ADVOCATE [ad'-vo-kit] n. 1. I avo- 
 eat, m. ; 2. § (foe, de) avocat, m. ; 3. § 
 (FOR, de) defenseur, m. 
 
 Judge — , rapporteur (des conseils de 
 guerre), m. ; lord — ,procureur general 
 (de r;6cosse), m. 
 
 ADVOCATE, T. a. soutenir; difen- 
 dre. 
 
 ADVOCATION [ad-vo-ka'-.hfln] n. § 1. 
 appui ; soutien, 111. ; 2. intervention, t. ; 
 3. intercession, f. 
 
 ADVOUTRESS [ ad-v6u'-tr6i ] n. + 
 adultere, t. 
 
 ADVOWEE [ad-vfin-e'] n. 1. (dr. can.) 
 patron, m. 
 
 ADVOWSON rad-v6a'-.un], 
 
 ADVOWZEN [ad-v6ii'-iun] n. (dr. can.) 
 patronage (droit de nommer a un bene- 
 fice), m. 
 
 ADYNAMIA [a-di-ni'-mi-a] n. (m6d.) 
 adynamie, (. 
 
 ADYNAMIC [a-di-nam'-Ik] adj. (m6d.) 
 adynamique. 
 
 ADZ, ADZE [adz] n. 1. (charp., tonn.) 
 erminette ; kermitiette, £ ; 2. (tonn.) 
 doloire, £ 
 
 .iEDILE [e'-dil] n. (hist, vora.) edile, m. 
 
 ^GIS [e -jie] n. egide, £ F. Shield. 
 
 ^GLOGUE r«g'-log] n. eglogue, £ 
 
 ^GOPHONY [e-gof-d-ni] n. (med.) 
 cegoplumie ; voiM chevrotante, £ 
 
 ENIGMA, V. Enigma. 
 
 -.EOLIC, V. EoLio. 
 
 ^RA, r. Eka. 
 
 AERATE [a'-8r-at] V. a. (chim.) 
 aerer. 
 
 AERIAL [»-e'-ri-al] adj. 1. H aerien ; 
 d'air; de Vair; 2. § aerien (qui vit 
 dans Tair) ; 3. (did.) aerien. 
 
 AERIE [e'-re], 
 
 AERY [^-ri] n. aire (des olseaux de 
 proie), £ 
 
 To Duild an, its — , airer. 
 
 AERIFORM [a'-ur-i-f6nn] adj. oeH- 
 forme. 
 
 AERIFY [a'-ur-l-fi] V. a. remplir 
 d^air ; combiner avee Vair. 
 
 AEROGRAPHY [ a'-ar-og'-ra-B ] n. 
 aerographie, £ 
 
 AEROLITE [a'-nr-S-lit], 
 
 AEROLITHE [a'-or-6-U<*] n. aero- 
 lithe, m. 
 
 AEROLOGICAL [a'-ur-o-loj'-a-al] adj. 
 de Paerologie. 
 
 AEROLOGIST [a-nr-ol'-5-ji.t] n. sa- 
 vant dans Vaerologie, m. 
 
 AEROLOGY [a-ur-ol'-'d-jl] n. aerolo- 
 gie, £ 
 
 AEROMANCY [a'-ar-6-man-.l] n. J 
 aeroniancie, t. 
 
 AEROMETER [ a-ar-om'-e-tnr ] n. 
 aerometre, m. 
 
 AEROMETRY [ i-ur-om'-i-'jl ] n. 
 aerometrie, £ 
 
 AERONAUT [ a'-or.d-n6t ] n. aero- 
 naute, m., £ 
 
 AERONAUTIC [ a-ar-S-nA'-tik ] adj. 
 aerostatique. 
 
 AERONAUTICS [ aur-s-nfi'-tik. ] n. 
 ■^\. science (t), prinoipe (va.), art (m.) 
 de Vaeronaute, sing. 
 
 AERON AUTISM [ a-ur-i-nft'-tizm ] n. 
 art de Vasronaute, m. 
 
 AEROSTAT [ a'-ur-6-.ut ] n. aero- 
 stat, m. 
 
 AEROSTATIC [ a-ur-o-.tot'-ik ] adj. 
 aerostatique. 
 
 AEROSTATICS [aur-d-e-at'-fts] n. pL 
 art aerostatique, m. sing. 
 
 AEROSTATION [ a-ur-o.-ta'-ihoii ] n. 
 aerostation, £ 
 
 ^RUGINOUS fi/fi'-ji-niii] adj. mru- 
 gineux. 
 
 .i;STHETICS [6t-<A6t'-lk.] n. pi. esVii- 
 tique, £ sing. 
 
 ^STIVAL. r. EsTivAL. 
 
 .lESTIVATE, V. EsTivATK. 
 
 ESTUARY, r. EsTnAET. 
 
 ^STUATION, r. EsTCATioN. 
 
 .(ETHER, V. Ethee. 
 
 ETIOLOGY [ «-ti-«r.o-jl ] n. (m6d.) 
 etiologie, £ 
 
 JETITE f 8-tit' ] n. (min.) aetitie • 
 pierre d'aigle, £ 
 
 AFAR [a-far'] adT. L Unn; 2. »■« 
 loin ; de loin. 
 
 From — , de loin. — cff, 1. | »t» loin ; 
 2. li i de Mtn : itin 
 
 AFEARD t. V. Afeaid. 
 
 AFFABILITY [af-ta-bu'-i-ti], 
 
 AFFABLENESS [af-£a-bi-n«i] a e^» 
 bilite. £ 
 
 AFFABLE [af-fe-bi] adj. 1. (TO,povii 
 affable ; 2. ** gracieux. 
 
 2. The — arclmnerel, le trracieux archange. 
 
 AFFABLY [af-fa-bll] adv. a/t^^ftf. 
 bilite. 
 
 AFFAIR [af-far'] n. affaire, t 
 
 At the head of — s, d. la tete des ^ut 
 As — s stand, au point oil en sont l« 
 =:«, les choses, 
 
 AFFECT [af-Rkt'] V. a. (with, de; to, 
 de) 1. 1 § affecter ; 2. § affecter ; toucher; 
 emouvoir ; attendrir ; 3. § interesser ; 
 4 (dr.) affecter ; b. (dr. crim.) eonvavn- 
 ere; 6. (med.) afecter. 
 
 AFFECTATION [ af-f6k.ta'-«han ] n. 
 affectation, £ 
 
 AFFECTED [af-f?k'-t6d] adj. 1. (tq 
 pour) dispose ; 2. affecte; precieux; 4, 
 (alff.) affecte. 
 
 AFFECTEDLY [at-rek'-wd-li] adv 
 d'uyie maniere affectee, avec affectation. 
 
 AFFECTEDNESS, V. Affectation. 
 
 AFFECTER [af-fsk'-tur] n. (of,...) 
 personne qui affecte, £ 
 
 The — of great eicelleoeiea, la peraonne (jni a! 
 fecte de graiides quaiiiet. 
 
 AFFECTING [af-fsk'-tlng] adj. (xo^ 
 pour) touchnnt ; attendrissant. 
 
 AFFECTINGLY [af-fsk'-ong-ll] adv. 
 d^une maniere touchante, attendris- 
 
 AFFECTINGNESS [af-ftk'-tlng-ns.] n. 
 effet toHchant, attendrissant, m. 
 
 AFFECTION [af-fsk'-shfin] n. (for, 
 pour) 1. etat de ce qui est affecte, m. ; 2. 
 affection, £ ; 3. inclination, £ ; pen- 
 chant, va. ; 4 attao/iement, m. ; 5, senti- 
 ment, m. ; 6. t affeterie ; affectation, t 
 1. (dr.) action d'affeeter, £ ; 8. (did.) 
 affection, £ ; 9. (path.) uffectioK ; maUt- 
 die, £ ; 10. (peint.) im,age animes, t. 
 
 Token of — , marque (£), temoignof* 
 (m.) d'affection. To bear — to, to eu 
 tertain — for, porter de 1'=^ d ; to hafc 
 an — for, affecUonner ; to set o.'s — B oti, 
 placer ses ^s dans, sur. 
 
 AFFECTIONATE [ af.f8k'-«hnii.it 1 
 adj. 1. (pers.) (•vo,pour) affectueux ; a/- 
 fectionne ; 2. (chos.) affectuewB ; 3. pat- 
 sionne ,' 4 t dispose ; porte. 
 
 AFFECTIONATELY [af-Kk'-Afin-aw 
 11] adv. affectueusement ; avea affec- 
 tion. 
 
 AFPECTIONATENESS [af-fSk'-rfifin- 
 at-n6«] n. caractere affeetueux, m. ; af- 
 fection, f 
 
 AFFECTIONED [af-Rk'-ihnnd] adj. 1. 
 t dispose ; 2. + affecte. 
 
 AFFECTOR, V. Affecter. 
 
 AFFIANCE faf-fi'-ane] n. 1. (sing.) 
 fiancaiUes, £ pi. ; 2. J confianee, f 
 
 AFFIANCE, V. a. \. fiancer ; 2. t 
 oonfier. 
 
 AFFIANCED [ af-fi'-aD.t ] p. pa. 
 fiance. ' 
 
 Gentleman — , fiance, m. ; lady — , 
 fiancee, £ ; the lady and gentleman — , 
 les fiances, m. pi. 
 
 AFFIANCER [af-fi'-an-inr] n. person- 
 ne qui fiance, £ 
 
 AFFIDAVIT [af-fi-da'-vit] n. (dr.) de- 
 claration ecrite et afflrmee par ser- 
 ment, £ 
 
 To make — of a. th., declarer q. ch. 
 par eerit et Faffirmer par serment. 
 
 AFFILIATE [ af-fil'-l-at ] v. a. 1. 
 adopter (comme fils) ; 2. + § affilier. 
 
 AFFILIATION [ af-fd-i-a'-.hin ] n 1 
 adoption (comme fils), £ ; 2. + § affOx* ■ 
 tion, £ 
 
 AFFINAGE [ar-fi-naj] n. (ind.) affi 
 nage. m. 
 
 AFFINED [af-find'] adj. % 1. allie ; % 
 porte: €7) din. 
 
 AFFINITY [af-fin'-!-ti] 3. (WITH, TOs 
 
 avec) 1. affinite ; alliance, £ ; 2. § af- 
 finiU, £ ; 3. (chim.) affinite, f. 
 
 AFFIRM [a-furm"] T. ». 1. (TO, d\ 
 
 affirmsr ; 2. eonfirm,er. 
 
 2. To — a sentence, confirmer unjuoement, 
 
 AFFIRM, V. n. affirmer. 
 To — to, (dr.) 1. affirmer ; 3. (su p«B 
 sit) fair* affirmer.
 
 AFF 
 
 AfT 
 
 AGA 
 
 d fate \ df&r- d fall ; a fat : e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; <5 move • 
 
 9. He wM — «d to the fact, o% ivi fit aSirmf r U 
 f»U. 
 
 AFFIEMABLE [af-fur'-m»-bl] adj. qui 
 peut etre ajfinne; qu'on pent qffir- 
 ner. 
 
 I'o be — , pouroir etre nffirme. 
 
 AFFIRMANT [af-fur'-m«nt] n. 1. per- 
 tcmne qui uffirme, C ; 2. (dr.) (des (jua- 
 kors) deposant. m. 
 
 .\i FIRMATION [af-fur-ma'-ihiin] n. 1. 
 
 ttiimidtii/n, f. ; 'I. coitjii-mation, f. ; 3. 
 (or.) deckirotian solennelle (equivalant 
 •u semient), f. 
 
 AFFIRMATIVE [af-fur'-ma-tlv] adj. 
 ajffii-matif. 
 
 AFFIRMATIVE, n. affirmative, f. 
 
 In the — , tiffirmativenient ; aVaffir- 
 nidtive. To reply in the — , repondre 
 iffirirMtivement. par Vaffitinativie. 
 
 AFFIRM ATI V ELY [al-fQr'-maUT-U] 
 »dv. uffinnativement. 
 
 AFFIRMER [af-fur'-mur] n. personne 
 qui affirme, f. 
 
 AFFIX [af-fiks'] V. a. (TO, d) 1. 1 *pla~ 
 eer ; 2. | apposer ; 3. || ajouter ; i. % at- 
 tacker ; 5. § Jixer ; 6. § rattacher ; 
 lier. 
 
 1. To — a naval crown beBide a civic one, placer 
 yne courunm navafe a eole d^une couronne etinque^ 
 i. To — a seal to an iDgtniment, apposer wn gceau 
 * un document. 4. To • — an epithet to a nanie, at- 
 tacher une ipitht^te a un num. 
 
 AFFIX, n. (gram.) affiace, t. 
 
 AFFIXTURE [af-fika'-tahur] a chose 
 cUta<h.-e, f. 
 
 AFFLATION [af-fla'-.han] n. action de 
 %ouJ)U<i\ f. 
 
 AFPLATUS [af-fla'-tiis] n. 1. «<?«#«, 
 01. ; linleine, f. ; 2. inspiration, t 
 
 Al'FLICT [af-flikt'] V. a. 1. § affliger ; 
 
 I renverser ; frapper. 
 
 To be — ed (at, bv), s'affii-ger (de). 
 
 AFFLICTEUNES8, I'. Affliction. 
 
 AFFLICTER [af-flik'-tur] n. perisonne 
 f*i affiige, f. 
 
 AlTFLICTING [af-fljk'-ting] adj. cffii- 
 tant : c/i<iffri?iiint. 
 
 AFFLICTION [af-flik'^hSn] n. affiic- 
 
 AFFLICTIVE [af-rnk'-Uv] adj. • affii- 
 ftfmt. 
 
 AFFLICTIVELY [af-flil-tiv-U] adv. 
 
 uns maniere ajfligeante. 
 
 AFFLUENCE [af-ad-sn.] n. 1. dbon- 
 dance (de biens, de richesses), fl ; 2. + 
 opulence, t sing. ; richesses, £ pL 
 
 1. — of money, aboodance d'argent. 1. The 
 helps which — tenders to the studies (f *be rich, 
 
 es reenourcet qu^oj're ^'opulence aux ei^.'Us den 
 
 AFFLUENT [af-flfi-Jnt] adj. 1. ahon- 
 da7it; 2. 4. opulojit; richs. 
 
 AFFLUENTLY [aC-flu-Snt-li] adv. 1. 
 abondamment ; 2. 4. avec opulence. 
 
 AFFLUENTNES8, V. Affluence. 
 
 AFFLUX [af-fluks], 
 
 AFFLUXION [af.aiik'-.han] a (m6d.) 
 affluie, m. 
 
 AFFORD [af-ford'] V. a. {to) 1. dinner ; 
 accorder ;/oiirnir ; procurer; offHr; 
 valoir (a) ,• 2. avoir le moyen (de) ; 3. 
 (precede de can) avoir le moyen (de) ; 
 96 permettre (de); 4 permsttre; 5. i&>- 
 cher d bon compte. 
 
 2. To — to reai^ some part of o.'s time, avoir 
 le moyen de rewmcer a une partie de son temps. 3. 
 He that works can — to play, ce/ui qui travaille a 
 ie moyen de j^uer, peut se permettre dejouer, 4. 
 Wealth enough to — that their sons may be good 
 for nothing, assez //€/f>r(une/)our permettre a Jeurs 
 iU df n^etre hons d rien. 
 
 AFFOREST [af-for'-jst] V. a. conver- 
 tir en foret. 
 
 AFFORESTATION [af-for-SHa'-rfian] 
 C converinon en forit, t. 
 
 AFFRANCHISE [af fran'-uhii] V. a. 
 ^fraTichir (rendre libre). 
 
 AFFRANCHISEMENT [af-fran'-tshir- 
 
 ■t^iit] n. affranchissement (action de 
 randre libre), m. 
 
 AFFRAY [af-fra'] n. 1. qucrelle (ac- 
 •ompagnee de voies de fait), < ; 2. 4 
 icfuttiffouree : batterie; melee, L 
 
 AFFRIGHT [af-frit'j v. a. * effrayer ; 
 irpouvanter. 
 
 To be — ed (at), s' effrayer (de). 
 
 AFFRIGHT, n. • 1. effroi, m. ; fray- 
 tur, f. ; epauvante, t. ; 2. objet ii'effroi, d« 
 frayev/i\ d' epouvante, m. 
 
 AFFRIGHTEDLY faffri'-tsd-ll] adv. 
 * avec effroi. frayeur, epouvante. 
 
 AFFRIGIITMENT [af.frit'-msnt] a t 
 effroi. 111. 
 
 AFFRONT faf-friint'] V. a. 1. 1 rencon- 
 trer ; 2. d (ni. p.) aff'ronter ; 3. § offen- 
 ser ; insulter ; faire injure d ; /aire un 
 affront a; manquer d. 
 
 AFFRONT, D. 1. } rencontre, £; 2. 
 affront, m. ; ittjure, f. ; inttulte. f. 
 
 Outrageous — , affront sanglant. To 
 brook an — , digerer un ^; to give in 
 — , faire ^, un = ; to pocket an — ^g~, 
 boire. ataler un := ; to put an — upon a. 
 o. ^^", faire un ^=. d q. u. ; to put up 
 with an — , subir un =^ ; to receive an — , 
 receroir, eaxui/er 'tn ^. 
 
 AFFRONTER [af-frun'-tur] n. X offen- 
 seur, in. 
 
 AFFRONTING [af-frnn'-tlng], 
 
 AFFRONTIVE [ai-frun'-tiv] adj. offen- 
 sant ; insultant ; hijurieux ; cho- 
 quant. 
 
 AFFRONTIVENESS [af-fran'-tiv-nSs] 
 n. X caractere offensant, insultant, in- 
 jurieu^r, clwquant, m. 
 
 AFFUSE [af-fii'J V. a. verser (sur 
 q. cb.). 
 
 AFFUSION [af-fn'-ihun] I. action de 
 verner, f. ; 2. (did.) aspersion, t. ; 3. 
 (pharm.) ({ffusion, £ 
 
 AFFY [af-fi'] V. a. \Jiancer. 
 
 AFIELD [a-feld'] adv. «■ 1. tu 
 champ ; 2. X *" campagne. 
 
 AFIRE [a-fir'] adv. 1 1| § en feu. 
 
 [On dit aujourd'hui On fike.] 
 
 AFLAT [a-flat'] adv. t d plat. 
 
 AFLOAT [a-flot'] adv. 1. t (mar.) d 
 flat : 2. § sur pied ; 3. § en circulation ; 
 4. § (pers.) en train ; lance. 
 
 To set—, 1. (mar.) mettredffot; 2. § 
 mettre »ur pied ; to set — again, 1. 
 (mar.) Temettre dflot ; desechouer ; 2. § 
 remettre sur pied. 
 
 AFOOT [a-fit'] adv. 1 1. 1 d piM ; 2. 1 
 en marche ,- 3. 4. § »ur pied ; 4. '[ en 
 train. 
 
 [On dit mieux aujourd'hui On foot.] 
 
 AFORE [a-for'] prep, t ® 1. devant ; 
 2. avant; 3. (mar.) devant. V. Be- 
 fore. 
 
 AFORE, adv. t ® 1. auparavant ; 2. 
 en avant ; 3. pluiot ; 4. sur le devant ; 
 en avant ; de Vavant. 
 
 AFORE, n. (mar.) avant, m 
 
 AFOREGOt^G, V. Foregoing. 
 
 AFOREHAND. V. Beforehand. 
 
 AFOREMENTIONED, V. Fokemen- 
 tt»ned. 
 
 AFORENAMED, V. Forenamed. 
 
 AFORESAID [a-for '-sad] adj. dit ci- 
 devant. 
 
 AFORETIME [a-for'-tim] adv. + au- 
 trefois. 
 
 "A FORTIORI" [a-fCr-ihi-o'-ri] adv. d 
 plu-'i forte raison; d fortiori. 
 
 AFRAID [a-frad'] adj. (of, de ; to, 
 de) effraye; qui a peur. 
 
 To be — of ^, avoir peur de; * 
 craindre; to be much, very much — ^, 
 avoir bien peur ; * craindre bien ; to 
 make a. o. — (to), faire peur d q. u. (de). 
 
 AFRESH fa-fresh'] adv. de nouveau. 
 
 AFRIC [af'-rik] a ** Afrique, £ 
 
 AFRIC, 
 
 AFRICAN [af-ri-kan] adj. africain; 
 d' Afrique. 
 
 AFRICAN, a 1. Africain, m.; Afri- 
 eaine, £ 
 
 AFEONT [a-friint'] adv. t en face. 
 
 AFT [aft] adj. (mar.) arriire; de Var- 
 riere. 
 
 Fore and — , €71 avant et en arriire ; 
 de tavant d tarriere ; right — , tout d 
 fait derriere ; droit arriere. 
 
 AFTER [af -tur] prep. 1. (de lieu et de 
 temps) apres ; 2. (regissant un membre 
 de phrase) apris que; 8. sur (apres); 4. 
 d'apre.^ ; sewn. 
 
 AFTER, adv. 1. 4. apris ; 2. sxdvant. 
 
 AFTER, n. ** temps d venir, m. 
 
 AFTER, adj. 1. uUerieur ; subse- 
 quent, futur ; arriere; 2. (mar.) d'ar- 
 riere. 
 
 Aftek-ages, a pL siecles futurs, 
 post4rieurs, m. pi. 
 
 After-birth, n. 1. arriire-faix, m. • 
 2. (med.) delivre, m. ; »fc<mdines, £ pi 
 
 After-clap, n. coup inattendu, m. 
 
 After-cost, a sing, frais tUterieurt 
 m. pL 
 After-crop, n. seconde recolte, t 
 
 Aftee-dats, n. pL jours d venir 
 m. pi. 
 
 After-dinner, a apris-diner, m. 
 apres-dinee, £ 
 
 Aftee-dbeam, n. reverie (souvenir) { 
 
 After-eve, v. a. X suivre de Fonl. 
 
 After-fortcnb, n. destinee ulUH- 
 eure, £ 
 
 After-ga-me, n. 1. I nouveau jeu, m.' 
 2. § nouvel expedient, m. 
 
 To play an — , 1. jouer un non/ceau 
 jeu ; 2. § tenter un nouvel eirpedient. 
 
 After-grass, n. X regain, m. 
 
 After-okowth, a regain, m. 
 
 Aftek-ouard, u. (mar.) sur./eillant 
 de I'arriere, m. 
 
 After-hope, n. esperanceftiure, £ 
 
 After-hours, n. pi. 1. * heures d «* 
 nir, £ pi. ; 2. ^ (des ouvriers) hexrea en 
 sus, £ 1)1. 
 
 After-life, n. vie ulterieure, £ ; an- 
 ntes subsequentes, £ pi. ; avenir, m. 
 
 After-living, n. vie d venir, £ 
 
 Aftek-love, a second amour, m. 
 
 After uatu, n. ^ regain, m. 
 
 After-meeting, n. reunion nou- 
 velle, £ 
 
 After-pains, n. pi. 1. douleurs qu* 
 sui/vent V accouchement, £ pi. ; 2. (med.) 
 tranchees ; coliques, £ pi. 
 
 Aftek-part, n. derniere partie, £ 
 
 After-period, n. * epoque future, f 
 
 After-piece, a (theatre) petite piece 
 (qui est representee apres la piece prin- 
 cipale). £ 
 
 After-reckoning, a 1. ^ subrecot, 
 31. ; 2. * compte futur, m. ; revision d* 
 compte, £ 
 
 After-rbflection, n. refleaoion tar- 
 dive, £ 
 
 After-sail, n. (mar.) voile de Va/r 
 riere, £ 
 
 After-scene, n. ** scene future, t. 
 
 After-state, n. etatfutur, m. 
 
 After-sting, a nouveUs piqure, C 
 
 After-storm, n. tempete nouveUe, t 
 
 After-supper, n. apres-soupee, t. 
 aprea-noupe, m. ; apres-souper, m. 
 
 After-swarm, n. arriere-essaim,, m. 
 
 After-taste, arriere - gout ; d*- 
 boire, m. 
 
 After-thought, n. 1. reflea-ion tar- 
 dive, £ ; 2. pensee ulterieure, (. 
 
 Aftee-tlme X, 
 
 After-times, n. 1. te^nps d venir, m. , 
 2. After-time *{ (des ouvriers), temps en 
 sus, m. 
 
 After-tossing, n. agitation (de U 
 mer apres une tempete), £ 
 
 After-touch, n. (peint.) retouche, t 
 
 After- WARRIOR, n. ** guerrier d ve- 
 nir, m. 
 
 After-wise, adj. sage apres coup. 
 
 After-wit, n. sagesse apres coup, t 
 
 — is every man's wit, tout le mondii 
 est sage apres coup. 
 
 After-wrath, n. X rancune, £ 
 
 After-tears, a pi. annees sut>»&- 
 quentes. £ pi. ; temps, va. sing. 
 
 AFTERMOST [af-tur-mosi] adj. (mar.) 
 dernier de I'arriere. 
 
 AFTERNOON [nr-tur-nSn] a 1. | 
 apres-midi, m., £ ; 2. § diclin. va. 
 
 AFTERWARD [at' uir-ward], 
 
 AFTERWARDS [af-tur-ward.] adv. i. 
 apres; ensuite; plus tard; 2. par la 
 suite. 
 
 Afterward, (mar.) vers tarriere. 
 
 AGA [a'-ga] a aga (chef milltaht 
 turc), m. 
 
 AGAIN [a-gjn'] adv. 1. de nouve-t^i; 
 2. encore une fois ; plus; 3. encore; 4 
 ensuite; 5. d son tour; 6. en retour ; 7. 
 de retour; 8. encore une fois (deux 
 fois): 9. d'auire part; 10. en ripons» 
 (par Techo). 
 
 — and — , 1. dplusieurs reprises; X 
 toujours ; sans cesse ; 3. ^ tnille et 
 mi tie fois ; as much — , encore une pi* 
 autant. 
 
 AGAINST [a-gsnit'] prep, l.contr*; 
 2. vers ; sur (contre) ; 8. pour ; 4. vert ; 
 5. vis-d-vis ; 6. j 'ris de ; 7. d'id a . 6 
 en attendant
 
 AULt 
 
 AGO 
 
 AGH 
 
 5 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tnb ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 6% oil ; du pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Over — , vis-d-iHS. To go, to run — , 
 tiler contre ; Stre contraire d. 
 AGAMI r»-ga'-mi] n. (cm.) aaaml, va. 
 AGAMOUS [.ga'-ma.] adj. (bot) 
 affaine. 
 
 AGAPE r»-gap'] adv. la louche be- 
 lints. 
 AGAPE [»g'-»-p«] n. (th6ol.) agaj>e, f. 
 AGAUIO [ag'-»-nk] n. (bot.)ae'a''i<;, m. 
 Fairy — , mousseron, m. ; field — , 
 mfario eomssiible, champetre, va. 
 AGAST, adj. V. Aghast. 
 AGATE [ag'-at] n. agatf, f. 
 AG ATT Ue'-»-t'] adj. dagate. 
 AGAVE r«-gav'l n. (bot.) agave, m. 
 AGAZE [a ga«'] V. a. t ebahir. 
 AGAZED [ a-gaid' ] p. pa. adj. t 
 fbaki. 
 To be — t, s'ebahir. 
 AGE [aj] n. 1. age. m. ; 2. dge ; Hide, 
 va. ; 3. — s, (pi.) aiecles ; temps, m. pi. ; 
 t dge mur, m. ; 6. wsil age, m. ; viei- 
 Ue«iie, t 
 
 Advancing — , dge avance ; brazen 
 _, _ of brass, (hist.) = (Vairain ; dark 
 — s, sMcUs dea tenebres; declining — , 
 declin, m. ; early — , = tendre ; golden 
 — , = d'or: iron — , = de fer ; mature 
 — , = mur, m. ; middle — s, (hist.) 
 rruyyen =, m. sing. ; old — , vieillesse, 
 t ; silver — , = dUirgent. Coming of — 
 entree en majorite, f. ; want of — , de- 
 fdut d'=, m. ; — of discretion, 1. = de 
 '•aison; 2. (dr.) = de disaernement. 
 At any and every — , d tout = ; by the 
 — (of), avantl'=^ {de); from — to — , 
 
 d= en = ; in a full h, plein d'an- 
 
 nees ; in the flower of o.'s — *, d la 
 fieur de r= ; of — , majeur ; of full — , 
 (dr.) en = ; majeur ; of tender — , en bas 
 = ; past — , hor8 d"= ; under — , mi- 
 neur ; att-dessous de la majorite. To 
 be of an — to, etre d'=. d ; to be of — , 
 tire majeur ,■ tc be . . . years of — , 
 iKoir . . . anx ; to look o.'s — , pa- 
 tili're son. =; to come of — , arriver d 
 M majorite ; to reach . . . years of — , 
 irttetnrfr* f = de . .. ans. 
 
 AGE, n. (bot) ache, f. ; celeri, m. 
 AGED [a'-j6d] adj. 1. Age de; 2. age ; 
 •v«ua! ,- 3. (substantiv.) vieillards, m. pL 
 Middle — , entre devai &ge«. 
 AGEDLY [a'-j«d-li] adv. % en per- 
 %omve ayee. 
 
 AGENCY [i'-jsn-Bi] n. 1. action, C ; 2. 
 action ; influence, f. ; 3. agent, va. ; 4 
 Intermediaire, m. ; -coie, f. ; canal, va. ; 
 eniremise, t; 5. (com.) age^ice, t; 6. 
 (com.) commission, t 
 — business, (com.) agence, f. 
 AGENT [a'-j6nt] n. 1. agent, m. ; 2. § 
 agent (instrument), m. ; 8. (administ) 
 agent, m. ; 4. agent d'affaires ; homme 
 d'affaires, va.; 5. (com.) cmnmission- 
 naire, m., f. 
 
 Fellow — , agent (agissant avec un 
 autre). Sub — , sous-=, va. 
 
 AGENT, adi. t ncti/(nou passif ). 
 AGGLOMERATE [ag-glom'-ur-at] v. a. 
 I § agglomerer. 
 
 agglomerate;", v. n. § s'aggUyme- 
 rer. 
 
 AGGLOMEEAT^ION [ ag-glom-nr-a'. 
 •hiinj n. II § agqUnnerntion. f. 
 
 AGGLO.MERATED [ ag-glom-ur-a'- 
 i*d] adj. (bot.) agghymere. 
 
 AG(iLUTINANT [ag-glu'-o-nant] adj. 
 (chir.) agglutlnnnt : aggluUnatif. 
 AGGLUTINANT, n. agglutinant, m. 
 AGGLUTINATE [.g-glu'-ti-nit] v. a. 
 n,^;jlutiner. 
 To be — d. /Cagglutiner. 
 AGGLUTINATION [•g-glu-tl-na'-ihnn] 
 'chir.) agglutination, t. 
 AGG LUTIN ATIVE [ag-glu'-ti-na-tiv] 
 iid). (chir.t aaglutinatif; agglutinant. 
 
 AGGE.ANDIZE [ag'-gran-dix] v. a. § 
 igrandir. 
 To — o.'f self, •«'=. 
 
 AGGRANDIZEMENT [ ag'-gran-dii- 
 ™»nt] n. 1. § agrandit<sem,e^it, m. 
 
 AGGRANDIZER [ag'-gran-di-Mr] n. § 
 pursoniie qui agrandit (en pouvoir, en 
 :«ng. en honneur, en force morale), f. 
 
 AGGRAVATE [ ag'-gra-vat ] V. a. 1. 
 I J aggra/ter; 2. § charger: eaeagirer ; 
 i. S rcn/orcer ; 4 t^BT § poueser d 
 
 AGGRAVATED [ag'-g«-va-tid] adj. 
 jrave. 
 
 AGGRAVATION [ag-gra-Ta'-ihiin] n. 
 
 1. B action d'aggraver, f ; 2. H aggrava- 
 tion, t; 3. 1 circmititance aggravante, 
 £ ; 4. § eo-ageration, f. ; 5. |P#~ § pro- 
 vocation, f. 
 
 AGGREGATE [ag'-gre-gat] V. 8. 1. 
 reunir (en un seul corps) ; 2. rameim- 
 bier ; composer. 
 
 AGGREGATE, adj. 1. rassemhU ; 
 reuni ; collectif; 2. (did.) agrege. 
 
 AGGREGATE, n. 1. agregation, f.; 
 total, ra. ; masse, t ; 2. somme totale, £ ; 
 total, m. ; 3. (did.) agregat, in. 
 
 AGGREGATELY [ag'-gregat-li] adv. 
 collectirement f en masse; en smnrne. 
 
 AGGREGATION [ag-gre-ga'-.hun] n. 
 
 1. reunion (en un seul tout), f ; assem- 
 bUige, va. ; total, m. ; 2. concentration, 
 t; 3. (chiin., phvs.) agregation, t 
 
 AGGREGATIVE [ag'-gre-ga-tiv] adj. 
 agregatif. 
 
 AGGREGATOR [ag'-grS-ga-tnr] n. t 
 eoll^cteur (en masse), m. 
 
 AGGRESS [ag-grss'] V. n. iire I'agrea- 
 seur ; attaquer. 
 
 AGGRESSION [aggTf.h'-fin] n. 1. 1 § 
 agression, £; 2. § (on, upon, a) ut- 
 teinte, f. 
 
 AGGRESSIVE [ ag-grSs'-.w ] adj. 
 d'agression ; offtminf; hostile. 
 
 AGGRESSOR [ag.gr6,'-.ui-] n. agrei- 
 seur. va. 
 
 AGGRIEVANCE. V. Grievance. 
 
 AGGRIEVE [ag-grev'] V. a. 1. affli- 
 ger ; chagriner ; 2. blesser ; offer,^er; 
 
 AGGROUP [ag-gr5p'] V. a. (arts) 
 agronper. 
 
 AGHAST [a-gaat'] adj. 1 %frappe def- 
 froi. d'horreur. 
 
 AGILE [aj'-U] adj. | agile; leste ; 
 dispos. 
 
 AGILENESS [aj'-n.nss], 
 
 AGILITY [a-jU'-i-ti] n. J agilite; le- 
 gereti, C 
 
 With — , avec agilite ; agilemenL 
 
 AGIO [aj'-i-d] n. 1. (banque) agio, m. ; 
 
 2. (change) change, va. ; prime, t 
 AGITABLE [aj'-i-ta-bl] adj. que Von 
 
 pent agiter. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir s'agiter. 
 
 AGITATE [aj'-i-tit] V. a 1. ) § agi- 
 ter ; 2. § exciter. 
 
 '2. — d by disdain towards ingratitude, excite /)ar 
 U d^dfiin 'VniT ririQratitude. 
 
 AGITATION [aH-ta'-shan] n. 1. I § 
 agitation, f. ; 2. § agitation, f ; trouble, 
 m. : 3. § discussion ; deliberation, £ 
 
 In — , (chos.) agite ; en question. To 
 be in — , 1. (pers.) avoir de I'agitation; 
 2. (chos.) etre en question, sur le tapis. 
 
 AGITATOR [aj'-i-ta-tur] n. 1. § agiPi- 
 teur ; meneur, va. ; 2. (hist. d'Angl.) 
 agitatenr. va. 
 
 AGLET [»g'-l«t], AIGLET [§'-gUt] n. 
 1. aiguiUHte. f ; 2. (bot.) onglet. va. 
 
 AGNAIL [ag'-nai] n. envie (a la ra- 
 cine de Tonde), f. 
 
 AGNATE [sg'-nSt] adj. d'agnat. 
 
 AGNATIC, n. (dr. anc.) ag^iat. va. 
 
 AGNATIC [ag-nat'-it] *lj. (dr. anc.) 
 agruitique. 
 
 AGNATION [ag-na'-shun] n. (dr. anc) 
 agnati<yn, t. 
 
 AGNIZE [»g-niz'] V. a. J reconnaitre. 
 
 AGNOMEN [ng-no'-r in] n. surnom. va. 
 
 AGNOMINATION [ag-nomi-na'-shdn] 
 n. surnom, va. 
 
 AGO [ago'] adv. ^ ily a (pass6). 
 
 Long — , = longtemps ; not long — , 
 il n'y a pas longtemps; = peu de 
 temps ; some time — . =: quelque temps ; 
 a while — t, =: quelque temps ; a good, 
 a long while — 1, = bi&ii du temps ; = 
 longtemps. ^^ 
 
 AGOG [a-gog'] adv. ^^ aveo feu ; 
 avec empressement. 
 
 To be — 1^^. aroir la tete montie ; 
 to set a. o. — ^^~, monter la tete d 
 q. u. 
 
 AGOING [a-go'-ing] p. pr. adj. + 1. en 
 action; eii train; 2. (vente i l"ench6re) 
 une /bis (Ire fois); deux f bis (2-! fois); 
 trois this (3» fois). V. Going. 
 
 To set — , mettre en train. 
 
 (On dil aujour i'hui GoiNGk 
 
 AGONE [a-g6n'] adv.tiJflw*^. V. Aeo 
 
 AGONIST [ag -o-nist], 
 
 AGONI8TE8 [ag-o-nii -tez] n. (ant) 
 combattant awas ago^)-es, m. 
 
 AGONIZE [ag'.d.nii] V. n. i-mffrir 
 Vagonie. 
 
 AGONIZE, V. a. § /aire souffHr dM 
 agonies d ; torturer. 
 
 AGONIZED [ag'-o-nisd] adj. 1. ({>«»> 
 Ss; \. 
 (chos.) poign-ant. 
 
 qui souffre ragonie ; 2. d'agonC 
 
 AGONIZING Fag'^-ni-ring] adj. 1. 
 q^iifait souffrir de^ agonies; qui tor- 
 ture; 2. § cruel (extrSmeV 
 
 — , lu em-ti-m fureiU 
 
 AGONIZINGLY [ag-o-ni'-ilng-li] «dT. 
 avec une angoisse extrime. 
 
 AGONY [ag'-6-ni] n. 1. I § douleur 
 (poianante), f. ; 2. agonie ; angoisse, t; 
 
 3. II § agonie (demicre luttej), f. 
 AGOOD [a-god'] adv. t serieusemetU ; 
 
 tout de f/on. 
 
 AGOUTY [ag-u'-ti] n. (mam.) ag»tt- 
 ti, va. 
 
 AGRAMMATIST [a-gram'-ma-tist] n. 
 homme illettre ; S ignare. m. 
 
 AGRARIAN [a-gra'-ri-an] adj. 1. J 
 agricole; d'agriculture ; 2. agraire; 
 suiiHint la loi agraire. 
 
 AGRARIAN, n. J loi agraire. t. 
 
 AGREE [a-gre'] V. n. 1. (i>, d) s'ac- 
 eorder; etre d' accord; se mettre d^ ac- 
 cord ; 2. (IN, dans) convenir ; adrnet- 
 tre ; 3. (on, de) convenir (reconnaitre) ; 
 
 4. se confondre ; se ressembler ; 5. 
 (WITH, d) convenir ; (■with, d ; to, d<<) 
 /aire du bien (a la sante) ; 6. se conve- 
 nir ; 1. (on, foe, de ; to, ^e) convenir 
 (faire une convention); 8. (to, d) coi^ 
 sentir ; 9. (gram.) < aecorder. 
 
 ■2. To have — d on a. id., etrf convenu de <]. eh. 
 
 — d, d'accord. To be — d, 1. (peT».) 
 itre d'accord; 2. (chos.) etre cont&HM. 
 To — like cat and dog, a'accorder co*^ 
 me chien et chat. 
 
 AGREE, V. a. aecorder; mettre Sm^ 
 cord ; reconcUier. 
 
 AGREEABLE [a-grs'-a-bi] adj. (to, 4/ 
 to, de) 1. conforme; 1.^; conformemeat f 
 agreablement ; 3. ^ agreable. 
 
 To be — to a. th. *i, vouloir bien q.. 
 ch. ,- to be — with, (chos.) s'accordir 
 avec. 
 
 AGREEABLENES3 [a-grS'-a-bl-nSa] B. 
 1. (TO, d) conformite, f. ; 2. conjbrmi- 
 te ; harmonie, £ ; 3. (in, of, dans) agri~ 
 menf, va. 
 
 AGREEABLY [ a-gr§'-a-bli ] adv. 1. 
 (to, d) eonformemeiit ; 2. agreable- 
 ment. 
 
 AGREED [a-gred'] p. pa. adj. ooii- 
 ven 11. 
 
 AGREEMENT [.vgre'-msm] n. 1. ac- 
 cord ; rapport, m. ; 2. accord, va. ; ban 
 accord, m. ; intelligence, t ; bonne in- 
 telligence, f. ; 3. conformite; ressetn- 
 bliince. f ; 4. convention, £; pacte, va. 
 
 By private — , de gre d yre : on an — 
 that, (ivec convention que. To come to 
 au — , t.omber d'accord. 
 
 AGRESTIC [a-grts'-tiKj, 
 
 AGKESTICAL [ a-grSs'-tl-kal ] tOj. 
 a^reste. 
 
 A6RICULT0E [ag'-ri-kol-tur] n. agri- 
 cutte^ur, m. 
 
 AGRICULTURAL [ag-ri-kfil'-nha-nJ] 
 adj. d'agriculture ; agricole. 
 
 AGRICULTURE [ag'-ri-kui-tshir] n. 1. 
 agriculture, £ ; 2. (econ. poL) indwftrU 
 agricole, £ 
 
 AGRICULTURIST [ag-ri-kfil'-taha-rW] 
 
 n. agronome. ra. 
 
 AGRIMONY [ag'-ri-mo-ni] n. (b^) 
 aigreihoine, £ 
 
 Hemp — , 1. eupatoire (genreX C ; %. 
 := d' Aricenne, t. 
 AGEIOT [a'-grf-ot] n. griotte, t 
 Agbiot-tree, (bot) griottier, m, 
 AGROUND [a-gr6nnd'l adv. 1. (mar.* 
 S echoue; d terre; 2. § ichoue. 
 
 To be — , 1. I (mar.) etre ich/nti, 
 toucher ; 2. § tomber d plat ; to cast — , 
 (mar.) jeter d la cote; to lie — , (mf.r.i 
 etre a terre; to run — , v. n. (mnr.) 
 s'echouer ; se mettre d la cote, torno 
 -, v. a. (mar.) I. ecJiouer ; mettre d ta
 
 AIL 
 
 AIR 
 
 ALA 
 
 <! fkte; d tU; & foil; a fat; i me; i met; i pine; I pin o no' d move; 
 
 yOte ; 2. oblige)' (nn valsseau euneiui) d 
 iichoutr^ dt se mettre d la cote. 
 
 AGUE [a'-gu] n. (mtiiV) Jif ere iitter- 
 mitlente, £ sing. ; ^ Jiecres, {. pi. ; Jieere 
 tremlddiUe, C 
 Fit of the — , acveft de =, m. 
 Ague-drops, n. pi (pharm.) gouttes 
 febrifugeg, £ pi. 
 
 AuuB-FiT, n. X accis de fievre inter- 
 uttei.te, m. 
 
 Aoii-powDER, n. poudre febrifuge, £ 
 Aqce-pboof, adj. d I'epreuve de Ui 
 fexre IntermiUente. 
 
 Ague-speli, n. charme febrifuge m. 
 AouE-STKUCK, adj. alteiiU de Jievre 
 ■ttttermitteute. 
 
 Ague-tree. n. (bot) } sansafras, m. 
 AGUISH [a'-tcu-i«h] adj. 1. ijievreux; 
 t. S ardent; brt'daid. 
 
 AQUISHiSfESS [a'-gi-i.h-n6t] a etat 
 febrile, in. 
 
 AGUTr [a-gu'-ti] n. (main.) agoii- 
 ti, m. 
 
 AH [a] int. 1. ah ! helaa ! 2. (substan- 
 tiv.) ah, m. 
 — me ! * fielas, infortune queje suis ! 
 AHA [a-ha'J int. aha! 
 AHEAD fa-hsd'] adv. 1. (mar.) (of, d) 
 en avant; aevant; devant noue; 2. § 
 wi tete ,• 3. J § etourdiment. 
 
 Right — , 1. (du navire) droit devant ; 
 2. (du vent) droit debout. Wind — , 
 vent debout. To be, to keep — , (mar.) 
 ^re de Vavant d ; to bear — of, retiter 
 devant; renter siir I'avantd; to get — 
 ot, 1. (mar.) gagner Vacant de; 2. § se 
 trouter en tele de; 3. \ devancer. 
 
 AHEIGHT [a-hit'] adv. t en haut; 
 lu ciel. 
 AHI6H ra-hi'J adv. t en haut. 
 AHOY [«-h6,'Jint (mar.) ho ! 
 AHULL [a-huin adv. (mar.) d mats et 
 A cordes ; a -sec de voile.^. 
 
 To be — , (mar.J etre d la cape d sec ; 
 Ure a seo de vodes ; etre a mdta et d 
 oorde-s. 
 
 AHUNGET [a-Uung'-gri] adj. + tour- 
 »«nte par la faim. 
 To be — t, avoir faim 
 AI [a] n. (mam.) a?, m 
 AID [ad] V. a. aider; secourir ; as- 
 titter. 
 
 To — each other, OTie another, Centre- 
 aider ; to — in, (chos.) aider d; to — 
 •nd assist, (dr.) aider ou assister. 
 
 AID, n. 1. aide, t; secours, m.; a«- 
 Hxtance, C ; 2. aide (personne), m. ; 3. 
 {At.) intervention, £; 4 (dr. feod.) aide 
 (impot), t ; 5. subside, m. ; 6. (man.) 
 aide, t 
 
 By the — of, (pers.) aveo Vaide de; 
 with the — of, (chos.) d r= de ; in — , 
 <JTO=:; in — o£ pour aider. To come 
 to a. o.'s — , venir en =., d r=z de g. u. ; 
 to give a. o. — , preter xecours d q. u. ; 
 to grant — and protection, donner = et 
 protection ; to lend — and assistance, 
 preter ■=. et assistance. 
 AIDANCE [aa'-ans] n. t aide., t 
 AIDANT [ad'-antj adj. + qui aide. 
 To be — +, aider ; secourir. 
 AID-DE-CAMP [ ad.de-k6ng'] pi. AlD- 
 OE-CAMPS, n. (mil.) aide de camp, m. 
 
 AIDER [ad'-nr] n. 1. t (b. p.) aide, 
 tn., £ ; 2. (m. p.) personne qui aide, qui 
 assiste, £ 
 
 AIDLESS [ad'-ISs] adj. t sans se- 
 cours ; sans defenfie. 
 AIGLET, r. Aglet. 
 AIGREMORE [a'-gur-mor] n. aigre- 
 <aore, n\. 
 
 AIGRET rs'-grst], 
 
 AIGRETTE [a'-gra] n. 1. aigrette, t; 
 2. (pliys.) aigrette. £ 
 
 AIGULET [&'-ga.iii\ n. % aiguiUette, 
 t V. Aiglet. 
 AIL [al] V. a. avoir (eprouver du 
 
 Kll). 
 
 Soraethmg — s him, you, them, etc., il 
 a, vous avez, its ont, etc., q. ch. No- 
 Ibtng —s me, him, you, them, etc., je 
 H'ai Hen; il n'a rien; tou^ navez 
 rien ; ils n'ont rien, etc. Wliat — s me, 
 blm, you, them, etc. ? qiCai-je f qu'a-t- 
 U T mc\ive3-vou^ f qu'ont-ils, etc. 
 
 AIL, n. 1. X mat, m.; 2. indisposi- 
 tion, t V. Ailment. 
 
 4IIiE. V. AlSLK. 
 
 AILING [al'-!ng] adj. 1. |l souffrant; 
 malingre ; 2. % souffrant ; maladif 
 
 AILMENT [iil'-oisnt] n. nirti, m. ; in- 
 disposition, £ ; incommodite, £ 
 
 AI.M [am] V. a. (at, contre) 1. t viser; 
 ajuster (une arme); mirer ; diriger; 
 2. § diriger; lancer ; 3. t deviner. 
 
 AIM, V. n. (at, to) 1. II viser (contre); 
 2. § vixer (a) ; aspirer (a) ; cherc/ier 
 (a); 3. (m. p.) menacer. 
 
 AIM, n. 1. II paint de mire, m. ; 2. H § 
 but, m. ; visee, £ ; 3. § dessein, m. ; vue, 
 £ ; 4 soin, m. 
 
 Object of — , point de mire; but, m. 
 — of a gim, mire d'un fusil, £ To miss 
 o."s — , manquer son coup, son but; to 
 take o.'s — , jjrendre sa visee; to take 
 o.s — well II §, viser juste ; to take — at, 
 1. II injier ; coucher enjoue ; 2. § viser d. 
 
 AIMLESS [am'-l««"] adj. sans but; 
 incertain; vague. 
 
 AIR [ar] n. 1. I air, m. ; 2. *♦ 1 vent, 
 m. ; 3. ** II zephir, m. ; 4. || } etrhalaison, 
 £ ; 5. § air, m. ; apparence, £ ; 6. t § 
 information; nouvelle, £; 7. § chant, 
 in. ; 8. (chim.) air, m. ; 9. (man.) air, m. ; 
 10. (mus.) air, m. ; 11. (peint, sculp.) 
 air (attitude), m. 
 
 5. — ofelegdnre, air H^eligance. 
 
 Foul — , air vide; open — , = libre. 
 
 Drinking — , =: d boire, m. Mid **, 
 
 moyenne region de V^, £ Castles in 
 the — , chMeaux et) Espagne, m. pi. In 
 tlie — , 1. II dans, en l'^; 2. (hort.) en 
 plein vent; .3. || dV=; 4. ** || dans les 
 =s; in the open — , en plein =;. To 
 beat the — , do)in£r un coup d'epee dans 
 I'eau ; to jrive a. th. — t §, eventer (di- 
 vulguer) ; to give o.'s self an — (of), se 
 donner, prendre )in = {de) ; to give 
 o.'s self — s, pre)idre, se donner des ^s ; 
 to have a change of — , changer d^=z; to 
 let the — in any place, donner de V^ d 
 un endroit ; to put a. th. in the — , met- 
 tre q. ch. d f=; to plough the — *•, 
 fend re /'=; to show — s, prendre, se 
 do)iner de* :=«. 
 
 AlR-BAO 
 
 AiR-BLADDEK, n. (ich.) vessie a4ri- 
 enne; vessie notatnire, £ 
 
 AiR-BALLooN, n. ballon aerostatique ; 
 • aerostat, m. 
 
 Air-born, adj. *♦ ne de Vair. 
 
 AiR-Box, n. (mach.) boUe d air, t; 
 reservoir d^air, m. 
 
 AiR-BRAViNG, adj. ♦♦ qui bra/ce, qui 
 defie les vents. 
 
 Air-built, adj. bdti en Fair; chim4- 
 rique. 
 
 Air-cane, n. canne d vent, f. 
 
 Air-cell, n. (bot.) cellule a€)'ienne, t. 
 
 Aie-cushion, n. ( mach. ) matelas 
 d'air, m. 
 
 AiK-DRAWN, adj. X ** fantome. 
 
 Air-dropt, ad).'** descetidu des airs. 
 
 Air-exhauster, n. (phys.) ventila- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Air-gun, u. fusil d vent, m. 
 
 Air-holder, n. tube d air, f. 
 
 Air-hole, n. 1. soupirail, m. ; 2. (de 
 fourneau) event, m. 
 
 Air-jacket, n. gilet A vessie (pour 
 Boutenir sur I'eau), m. 
 
 Air-lamp, n. lan)pe d courant d'air, t. 
 
 Air-mattress, n. (mach.) matelas 
 d'air, m. 
 
 Air-passages, n. (physiol.) «»ie« a«fi- 
 ennes, £ pi. 
 
 Air-pump, n. 1. (mach.) pompe d air, 
 £ ; 2. (phys.) machine pnmtmat/ique, £ 
 
 Air-shapt, n. (tech.) puits d'ae- 
 rage, m. 
 
 Air-space, n. (mach.) capadU de 
 Fair. £ 
 
 Air-stirring, adj. ** qui bat Fair. 
 
 Air-stove, n. calorifere, m. 
 
 Air-thread, n. fl de la Vierge; fl 
 de bonne Vierge, m. 
 
 Air-threatening, adj. ** qui menace 
 le ciel. 
 
 Air-tight, adj. 1. (phys.) impermea^ 
 ble d Vair ; 2. (tech.) etanche. 
 
 Air-tightness, n. (phys.) impermia- 
 bilite d Vair, £ 
 
 Air-trap, n. machine d ventiler, t. ; 
 ventilateur, m. 
 
 Air-tubes, n. (physiol.) conduits 
 te)%e)is. ro pL • voieD aeHennes^ £ pi. 
 
 AiR-VALvK, n. (mach.) sotipape d 
 air, £ 
 
 Aie-vessel, n. 1. (bot) vuigseau 
 aerien, m. ; trachAe, t ; 2. (tech.) r^w- 
 voir d'ai); m. 
 
 AIR, V. a. 1. airer ; mettre d i air; 
 i.ve))ter ; 2. ressuyer (du linge). 
 
 To. — o.'s self t, prendre Vair; to be 
 — ed (du linge), etreressuye; to be — iajj 
 (de linge), se ressuyer. 
 
 AIEEK [ar'-ur] n. persowM qui ex- 
 pose a Vair, £ 
 
 AIRILY [ar'-i-U] adv. leg^eineni ; 
 gai(^)ne)it. 
 
 AIRINESS [ir'-j-n8s] n. 1. ea-posUicn 
 (action ) d Vat); £ ; 2. § lege)-ete, £ 
 
 AIRING [iir'-ing] n. 1. aerage, m. ; 2. 
 exposition (etat) d Vair, au feu, f ; 8. 
 promenade (pour prendre I'air), £ 
 
 To give an — (to), fuire prend)-e Vair 
 (d) ; to take an — , prendre Vair ; faire 
 U'))e p)'omen(ide. 
 AIRLESS [ar'-lss] adj. sans air. 
 AIRLING [ar'-l.ng] ri. evente, m. ; tei» 
 d V event, £ ; tete eventie, £ 
 
 AIRY [iir'-i] adj. 1. II aerien; des 
 airs ,• 2. I * eleve dans Vair ; perdu 
 dans les ai)-s ; 8. | ouvert d Vair ; 4 J 
 aerien; leger ; delicat; g)-aoieux; 5. $ 
 vain ; en Vair ; e7)joue ; leger ; 6. § gai. 
 Airt-flvlng, adj. qui vole com-m* 
 Vair. 
 Airt-light, adj. leger comme Vair. 
 AISLE [il] n. (arcli.) Ja«-cote, m. 
 AISLE, v. a. renfermer dans les ha* 
 cotes. 
 
 AJAR [a-jar'l adj. 1. | entre-bdiUe; 2. 
 § en desaccord. 
 AKE, V. Ache. 
 
 AKIMBO [a-kim'-bo] adv. H^'appuyi 
 stir la hanche. 
 
 With one arm — , le poing mir la 
 hanche; with o.'s arms — , les poing» 
 sur les hunches. To put o.'s arms — , 
 mettre lespoings sur Us hanches. 
 
 AKIN [a-kin'] adj. (TO) 1. J (pers.) p<s 
 rent {de) ; 2. § (chos.) allie («) ,■ q^ii o 
 de Vaffinite {avec) ; qui tient (de) ; 
 proche (de) ; voisin (de) ; qui i&ueh* 
 (d) ; qui a rappo)'t (d). 
 
 To be — (to), 1. 1 (pers.) itre parent 
 (de) ; 2. § (chos.) etre allie (a) ; avoir d* 
 Vaffinite (avec) ; tou,cher d) ; tenir 
 (de) ; avoir rappo)'t (d) ; to become — 
 (to), s\iUier (d). 
 [Akin ne precede jamais le nom.] 
 AKING, V. Aching. 
 ALABASTER [al'-a-biu-tur] n. (min.) 
 alhdtre, m. 
 
 Alabaster-stone, n. (mln.) fav» 
 albdtre, m. ; alaliasU'ite, f 
 ALABASTER, adj. dalbdtre. 
 ALABASTRITE8 [al-a-ba.'-triu] d 
 (min.) alabastrite, £ 
 ALACK [a-lakj int. helas ! 
 ALACK AD AY [a-lak'-«. da] int hela ! 
 ALACRITY [a-lak'-ri-ti] n. 1. alU- 
 gresse, £ ; plaisir, m. ; 2. vivacite, £ ; 
 ardeur, £ ; coeur, m. ; 8. 4. empresse- 
 ment, m. ; 4 t/aci7j^,' disposition, f. 
 With — , de bon, de ff)-and caeur ; 2. 
 avec e))vpressement. 
 
 ALAMODE [ai-a-raod'] adv. \. ® dla 
 made ; 2. (substantiv.) fagons ; mani^ 
 res, £ pi. 
 
 ALAND [a-laod'] adv. t d terre, V. 
 Ashore. 
 
 ALARM [a-iann'] n. I § alarms, t ; 2. 
 (horlog.) reveil, m. 
 
 False — , (mil.) fatisse alarme. To 
 Bound an — , sonner V alarme. 
 
 Alarm-bell, n. cloche d'alar»e, t 
 beffroi. m. ; toc»in, m. 
 
 Alarm-clock, n. reveiUe-mutin (hw- 
 loge), m. ; reveil, m. 
 Alarm-watch, n. reveil (montre), m 
 ALARM, V. a. i. 1 S (at, dc) alartnor, 
 po)-ter Valai-me dans ; 2- § rSj^etlim 
 (exciter). 
 2. To — o.'s passions. r€veiller let pamiont. 
 
 To — O.'s self, 8^alarm«r. 
 
 ALARMING [a-lar'-ming] a^J. (t<\ 
 pour) alarmant. 
 
 ALARMINGLY [a-lar'-mirg-U] adT 
 d'une mnniire alarmante. 
 
 ALARMIST [ a-lar-mi.t ] n. cOar 
 miste, m. 
 
 ALARU.M. n. V. Alahm.
 
 ALE 
 
 ALl 
 
 A.LL 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; <i tub; A bull; u, burn, her, sir; ol oil; M pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 AIA8 [»-.M ] Int Wto« / 
 — a day, — the day, % 6 jourmalheitr 
 reuoo! 
 ALATE [»-lat'] adv. i deinier&meni; 
 
 ALATE, 
 
 4LATED r»-lat'-8d] adj. % aiU. 
 
 ALATERN [al'-»-tuni] n. (bot.) ner- 
 tprun alaterne ; alate/iie, m. 
 
 ALB [aJb], 
 
 ALBE [»lb] n. aube (v6tement d'eccl6- 
 aUstique), f. 
 
 ALBATROS [al'-ba-tro.] n. (orn.) alba- 
 tros, ni. 
 
 ALBEIT [albs'-it] adv. t quoique ; 
 bien que. 
 
 ALBERGE [al-burj] n. (bot.) al- 
 herge, f. 
 
 Albergb-tree, n. (bot) alhergier, m. 
 
 ALBESCENT [al-bs.'-iSnt] adj. (did.) 
 bla nchissant. 
 
 ALBINO [al-bi'-no] n. albinos, m. 
 
 ALBINOS [sl-bi'-noi] n. negreblane. tn. 
 
 ALBION [al'-bi-nn] n. ** 1. Albion 
 (Angleterre), f. ; 2. Anglais, m. 
 
 ALBUGINEOUS [al-bd-jin'-e-u.], 
 
 ALBUGINOUS [ai-ba'-jin-us] t adj. 
 (anat.') 1. albugine; 2. albugineiim. 
 
 ALBTTGO [ai-bu'-gd] n. (in6d.) albu- 
 go, m. 
 
 ALBUM [ar-bum] n. album, va. 
 
 ALBURN [al'-bnra], 
 
 ALBURNUM [al-bur'-nfim] a (bot.) 
 aubier, m. 
 
 ALGADE [al'-kad], 
 
 ALCAID [al'-kad] n. 1. alcaide (de 
 Maroc), m. ; 2. alcade (d'Espagne), m, 
 
 ALCAIC [al-ka-ik] adj. (vers. gr. et lat) 
 aiciiique. 
 
 ALCAIC, n. (vers. gr. et lat.) alcal- 
 qu^, XB. 
 
 ALCALI, V. Alkali. 
 
 ALCHEMY, V. Alchimt. 
 
 ALCHIMIC [al-kim'-ik], 
 
 ALCHIMICAL [ al-kim'-l-kal ] adj. al- 
 ohimique. 
 
 ALCHIMICALLT f a!-kim'.I-kaUl ] 
 »dv. par un procede aZchimique. 
 
 ALCHIMIST [»l'-ki-mi.t] n. alchi- 
 tnfnts, m. 
 
 ALCIIIMISTIC [ttl-W-mi.'-fik], 
 
 ALCHIMISTICAL [ al-ki-mu'-O-kJ ] 
 ■4). d'alchimisie. 
 
 ALCHIMY [al'-kl-mt] n. alchimie, t 
 
 ALCOHOL [al'-kd-hol] n. (chim.) aU 
 cool, m. 
 
 ALCOHOLIC [al-ko-hol'-at] adj. (chim.) 
 aicooliq>t£. 
 
 ALCOHOLIZATION [ al'-ko-hol-i-ia'- 
 ■hnn] n. (chim.) aZcooliaation, f. 
 
 ALCOHOLIZE [ ul'-ko-hol-ii ] v. a. 
 {chim.) alcoolise'; 
 
 ALCOHOMETER [al-ko-hom'-s-tur] n. 
 (phys.) alcoolmnetie, m. 
 
 ALCORAN, V. Alkoran. 
 
 ALCOVE [al-koy'J n. 1. * alcove, f. ; 
 i (de jardin) logs ; gloHette, f. ; 3. (de 
 bibliothcque) cabinet, m. 
 
 ALDER [al -dur] n. aun.e (arbre et 
 bois), m. ; vergue, t ; verne, f. 
 
 Blackberry-bearing — , bourdaine, C ; 
 bourdeiM, £ ; bourgene, t ; ^ atme 
 ruiir, m. i 
 
 Aldee-busd, n. aune (arbre), m. 
 
 ALDER-PLOT, n. UMiaie, f. 
 
 ALDERMAN [al'-dnr-man] pi. ALDER- 
 MEN, n. 1. alderm<tn (conseiUer munici- 
 pal a vie), m. ; 2. ^ chef. ra. 
 
 ALDERMANLT [ir-dur-maa-ll] adj. 
 Jcildermiin. 
 
 ALDERN [al'-dom] adj. d'aime. 
 
 ALE [al] n. 1 ai/«(bi6re); ale,t; 2. 
 ifeie, f. 
 
 Ale-benoh, n. banc de cabaret, m. 
 
 Ale-berrv, n. uile au, pain et aiuB 
 ipicsK, f. 
 
 Ale-brewer, n. brasseur d^aile, m. 
 
 A1.E-C0NNER, n. verificateur de me- 
 lure^ pour lea liquid ex, m. 
 
 Ale-draper, n. % j^F" cabaretier d 
 pot et d pinte, m. 
 
 Alk-gar, 
 
 Ale-ger, n. vinaigrc d'aile, in. 
 
 Alk-hoof, d. (bot.) tier re terre-stre. ni. 
 
 Ai,E-HO08E, n. cabaret (pis. Ton diiblte 
 de lailc), m. 
 
 Hedge — , cciarH borgne m. — 
 keener debilamt d'aile, m. 
 
 Alb-kfight, n. chevalier de la bou- 
 teille ; pilier de cabaret, m. 
 
 Ale-shot, n. ecot de cabaret, m. 
 
 Ale-stake, n. bouchondecabaret,m. 
 
 Ale-taster, n. in.'tpecteur des bois- 
 sons, m. 
 
 Ale-washed, adj. trempe d'aile. 
 
 Ale-wife, n. ciib,iretiere, f. 
 
 ALEE [a-le'] adv. (mar.) 1. (op, d) 
 scms le vent ; 2. (command.) envoyez ! 
 
 Hard — , la Jiarre toute dessoiis ; helm 
 — , la barre dennoua ; liiiT — , loftout. 
 
 ALECOST, V. Tansy. 
 
 ALEMBIC [ a-l6m'-bik ] n. ( chim. ) 
 alanihii:. tn. 
 
 ALENGTH [a-lsng(V] adv. t tout de 
 son long. 
 
 ALERT [a-lun'] adj. (in, d,- to, a) 1. 
 alerte; 2. vigilant; 3. vif; eveille. 
 
 On, upon the — , en alerte ; sur le 
 qui-vive. 
 
 ALERTNESS [ a-lurt'-n6. ] n. 1. 
 promptitude, f ; 2. (m. p.) legeret^e, f. 
 
 ALEXANDRIAN [ a-lSKz-an'-dn-an ] 
 
 adj. alexandrien (d'Alexandrie). 
 
 ALEXANDRIAN, 
 
 ALEXANDRINE [ a-lsgi-jin'-drin ] n. 
 (vers.) alexandrin, m. 
 
 ALEXIPHARMIC [ a-lfk-si-Sr'-mik ] 
 adj. (pharm.) alevipharmnque. 
 
 ALGA [al'-ga] pi. ALG.E, n. (bot.) 
 
 algue, f. 
 
 ALGALT [al'-ga-li] n. (chir.) algalie. f. 
 
 ALGAZEL [al-ga-z6l'] n. (mam.) ga- 
 zelle, f. 
 
 ALGEBRA [al'-js-bra] n. (math.) algd- 
 Ire, t. 
 
 Numeral — , = elementaire ; literal, 
 specious — , = upeciale. 
 
 ALGEBRAIC [al-je-bra'lk], 
 
 ALGEBRAICAL [al-je-bra'-!-kal] adj. 
 algebrique. 
 
 ALGEBRAICALLY [al-je-bra'-l-kal-ll] 
 adv. algebriquement. 
 
 ALGEBRAIST [al-j5-bra'-!«t] n. alge- 
 briste. m. 
 
 ALGERINE [al-ju-reo'] n. Alginen, 
 m. ; Algerienne, f. 
 
 ALGERINE, adj. algerien ; d' Alger, 
 
 ALGOR [al'-g6r] n. (med.) algor ; sen- 
 timent algide, va. 
 
 ALGORISM [al'.go-rizm], 
 
 ALGORITHM [al'-go-nihm] n. (math.) 
 algorithme, m. 
 
 ALGOSE [al-goa'] adj. % e(ttrimem.ent 
 froid. 
 
 ALGOUS [al'-gus] adj. desalgues ; qui 
 a rapport aim algue.'i. 
 
 aLgUAZIL [al'-ga-zel] n. alguaeil, m. 
 
 ALIAS [a'-li-as] adv. (dr.) autrement 
 dit, nomme. 
 
 ALIBI [al'-T-bi] n. (dr.) alibi, m. 
 
 ALIBLE [al'-i-bl] adj. (med.) alibile. 
 
 ALIEN [al'-yfn] adj. (FROM, TO) 1. I 
 
 etranger (d) ; 2. § etranger (d) .• eloigne 
 {de) ; 3. § etrange (extraordinaire). 
 
 1. An — land, une ttrre etrang-'-re ; — from our 
 religion and ffoverriraent, ptranger a tftre religi'-n 
 
 templative life, tin g"ut elnigni^ de la vie contem- 
 plative. 3. — ornaments, <^fjr '/rH«»te/4/» etrangtfft. 
 
 ALIEN, n. (dr.) etranger (natif de 
 pays etranger. non naturalise), m. ; etraii- 
 gere. f. ; 2. J § (to, d) etranger. 
 
 Character of — , (dr.) peregrinite, f. 
 — act, bill, bill des etrangers, m. ; — 
 office, bureau des etranger^, m. 
 
 ALIEN, 
 
 ALIENE, V. Alienate. 
 
 . ALIENABILITY [al-yen-a-bil'-i-a] u. 
 
 (dr.) capacite d'etre aliene, f. 
 
 ALIENABLE [ai'-ySn-a-bl] adj. (dr.) 
 alUnafde. 
 
 ALIENATE [al'-y6n-at] V. a. (FROM, 
 
 de) 1. J aliener (des biens) ; 2. § aliiner 
 (le coeur, les affections) ; s'aliener ; 8. § 
 eloigner: detourner. 
 
 ALIENATE, adj. 1. (from) etranger 
 (d),' 2. abandonne (de). 
 
 ALIENATION j; alySn-a'-nhun ] n. 
 (from, de) 1. 1 alienation (de la pro- 
 priety), C ; 2. 1 etat (iliene, m. ; 3. § 
 alienation (du coeur, de I'esprit), £ ; 4. § 
 Uoignement, m. 
 
 Mental — , — of mind, alienation men- 
 tale, £; egarement d^ esprit, va. — of- 
 fice, (dr.) bureau de Talienation des 
 biens, m. 
 
 ALIENATOR p-ySn a'-tnr] n. (dr.l 
 alienateur, m. ; alienatrice. f. 
 
 ALIENEE [al-ysn-e'] n. (dr.) alienor 
 taire, m., f. 
 
 ALIGHT r.i-lit'] V. n. 1. 1 mettrepUd 
 d terre; 2. |!| descendre ; 3. 1 s'abattrt 
 (descendrs de I'air) ; ■! ** I tomber. 
 
 3. A bird — i ^n u tree, un (mean B'afaal IMV Iff 
 
 arbre. 
 
 ALIGHT, adj. itllumi 
 
 To be — , bruler. 
 
 [Alight ne prccide jamais Is nom.! 
 
 ALIKE [a-lik ] adj. (to, d) semblabi», 
 pareil. 
 
 To be — , etre ■=. ; ressembler. 
 
 [Alike ne precede jamais le nom.] 
 
 ALIKE, adv. 1. egalem.ent; uussi; 
 2. dlafois; 3. de meme; I'un com.m4 
 Vautre ; 4. tout aiUani. 
 
 2. To be the delight — oi o.'s readers and 
 friendSj tire a la fois le ptaiair <!••, sea lecUurt et rf« 
 tea aiutjf. 
 
 ALIMENT [ ai'-i-msnt ] n. | § a«- 
 ment, m. 
 
 ALIMENTAL [ al-I-mSn'-tal ] tui^. 
 (med.) alimenteiKc ; alim^ntaire. 
 
 ALIME"NTALLY [al-l-msn'-tal-li] adT. 
 J de maniAre d servir d'aliment. 
 
 ALIMENTARINESS [al-i-msn'-u-tf- 
 n5»] n. qualite de ce qui est alimer^ 
 taire, t. 
 
 ALIMENTARY [al-I-mPD'-ta-n] »dj. 
 alim,ent<iire. 
 
 — canal, duct, (physiol.) canal, tub* 
 alimentaire, digestif, ul 
 
 ALIMENT AT lOiSf [al-i-mSn-ta'-ihan] 
 n. alimentation, £ 
 
 ALIMONY [al'-i-mo-ni] n. (dr.) pen- 
 sion alimentaire (faite a uue femme se- 
 paroe). £ 
 
 ALIQUANT [al'-i-kwant] adj. (matb.) 
 aliqiutnte. 
 
 ALIQUOT [al'-t-kwot] adj. (matt) 
 aliquote. 
 
 ALISH [ai'-uh] adj. d'aile ; apparU- 
 nant d laile. 
 
 ALIVE [a-Hv'] adj. 1. \ en vis; rt« 
 vant; 2. I § vif; 3. | au monde ; am 
 monde ; 4 § ( per». ) anime; v^: 
 eveille; ^ en train; 1 en I'air; 5. { 
 (chos.) ea-eiie ; 6. § (de ville, quartier, 
 rue) -vi/vant (anime); 7. § (tu, a) sensi- 
 ble ; 8. § (to, d) accessible; 9. § (to, d) 
 attentif. 
 
 lersonne an monde. 4. The com- 
 /a(7 ('>«/ anim^e, ("irt ea 
 7. — to the errors of genius, st-nsible ai*» 
 erreurs du g^.nie. 8. — to the Softer feelings, ac- 
 cessible aux plus tendrea aentimenta. 9. To he — to 
 a. o.'s intrigues, Hre attt ntif aux intrujut^a de <j. m. 
 
 Certificate of being — , certificat de 
 vie, va. While — , de son vivant; more 
 dead than — , plus m.ort que vif. To b« 
 — again n, ' . revivre ; revenir d la vie ; 
 2. ressiuiciter ; 3. -\- etre ressuscite ; to 
 burn, to bury — , bruler, enterrer vif; 
 to keep — , 1. 1 faire vivre ; 2. § entre- 
 ienir ; aliment«r ; m,aintenir ; nourrir. 
 
 [Alive ne precede jamais le nom.l 
 
 ALKAKENGI [al'-ka-ksn-ji] n. (hot) 
 alkekenge. in. 
 
 ALKALESCENCY [ai-ka-i8.'-.6n..i] n. 
 (chim.) alcalescence. 
 
 ALKALESCENT [a!-ka-18i'-s6nt] a^. 
 (chim.) alcalescent. 
 
 .\LKALI [al'-ka-M] pi. ALKALIES, B. 
 
 (chim.) alrcali, m. 
 
 ALKALIFY [al.kal'-i-n] v. a. (chint.) 
 1. r-endre alcalin; 2. alcaliser. 
 
 ALKALIFY, v. n. (chim.) s'alcaliser. 
 
 ALKALIMETER [al ka-Um'-e-tar] O. 
 
 (chim.) alcalim^tre, m. 
 
 ALKALINE [at'-ka-lin] adj. (chim.)a» 
 calin. 
 
 ALKALINE, n. (shim.) sub-stance i* 
 calin e, £ 
 
 ALKALIZ.\TION [il-ka-li-ii -iha.] a. 
 (chim.) alcalisation, £ 
 
 ALKALIZE [al'-kalii] V. a. (chim.; 
 alcidiser. 
 
 ALKANA [al -ka-na]. 
 
 ALKANET [ai'-ka-nst] n. 1. (lot) 
 orcanete, £ ; 2. (teinLt orcan^ie, £ 
 ALKORAN [al'-ko-ran] n. aU-oran,ui 
 ALL [al] adj. 1. totti ; 2. ^avec le nom 
 sous-entendu) tous ^^out le monde); 3 
 (suivi de who, that) tous ceute; 4. 1 
 tout cela ; (avec not) rien 
 
 1 that you say. tout <•- gu(r »>iw rfi<«* 
 11 
 
 3. No man — , i>« 
 pany was all — , la i
 
 ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALL 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d (all ; a fat ; e nie ; ^ met ; I pine ; \ pin ; ^ no ; 6 move 
 
 Above — ,»uftjut; par-dessiui tout; 
 kfter — , 1. apris tout; 2. «m bout du 
 compte; au tohil ; au resume : five, 
 iix — , (jeu) cinq d cinq ; six d svr ; 
 one and — , tou« sails escception ( V. 
 Onk); — in — , 1. * tout ; entiirement ; 
 2. "I du tout au tout; tel quel. — of 
 them, of us, of you, euas to us; nous 
 tous; voJis thus. To take a. o. — in — , 
 prend re q . «. tel quel. It is all the 
 •ftiae i^^, c'est tout de tneme ; that is 
 — , c'est tout; voild tout ; if that is — , 
 «'</ ne tient qu'd cela ; wlien — comes 
 to — f>g'~, au bout du compte ; au 
 total. To be — things to — men, se 
 faire tout a tous. 
 
 ALL, D. tout, m. 
 
 My, thy, his, her — , tout pour moi, 
 fc», MM, elle, etc. — in — , ** tout, m. 
 
 To stake o.'s — ,jouer son =. 
 
 ALL, adv. 1. ttmt ; entierement ; ab- 
 9olument; injiniment; parfaitement ; 
 t ouve raineme^it ; 2. Xuniquement; 3. 
 F^" (de lien) tout partout ; 4 * * (de 
 temps) to«< (precisement^ ; 5. t hien; de 
 beaucoup; 6. tont(\e \A»s). 
 
 At — , 1. quelqus peu ; jamais ; 2. 
 (precede de no, not) du tout ; if at — , 
 o^t, point du tout; not at —, pas, point 
 du tout; nothing at — , rien du tout; 
 nowhere at — , nuUe part. — at once, 
 1. tout d'un coup; 2. tout d coup ; — 
 but, 1. evcepte ; 2. presque. 
 
 All-abuorbed, adj. abhorre de tous. 
 
 All-accomplished, adj. tout d fait 
 accompli ; d\ine education parfaite. 
 
 All-admieino, adj. tout dans Vad- 
 miration. 
 
 All-advised, adj. oonseille par tout 
 le monde. 
 
 All-beacteous, adj. soumerainem^nt 
 heau. 
 
 All-besetting, adj. qui poursuit 
 partout. 
 
 All-blasting, adj. 1. I $ qui parte la 
 destruction partout ; 2. qui frappe 
 t»iU. 
 
 ALL-BOUNTEOtrS, 
 
 All-bountiful, adj. in^fimment bon. 
 
 All-changing, adj. qui change per- 
 %>itueUement. 
 
 All-cheering, adj. qui repand la 
 ffaiete partout ; qui rejouit tout. 
 
 x\ll-commandinu, adj. qui regne sv/r 
 Unit; qui comma nde d tmU. 
 
 All-complying, adj. qui se prete d 
 tout. 
 
 All-consoious, adj. qui a la con- 
 loience de tout. 
 
 All-dependujg, adj. qui depend de 
 tout. 
 
 All-disgraced, adj. entieremsntdana 
 la disgrace. 
 
 All-dispensing, adj. qui dispense 
 tout ; qui dispose de tout. 
 
 All-dreaded, adj. redoute de tous. 
 
 All-ufficient, adj. tout efficace ; 
 tout-pui.ssaiit 
 
 ALL-ELOguENT, adj. parfiiitement elo- 
 quent; tout eloquent. 
 
 All-enduking, adj. risigne (qui en- 
 dure tout). 
 
 All-enraged, adj. qui est au comble 
 de lafureur. 
 
 All-flaming, &i\).flamhoyani, de tous 
 eotes. 
 
 All-giver, n. dispensate^vr de tous 
 les bi-eyis. m. 
 
 All-good, adj. sotwerainement bon. 
 
 All-good,, n. 1. % itre souveraine- 
 ntent bon, m. : 2. (bot.) ohenopode, m. ; 
 anserine, f. ; \ bon Henri, m. ; ^ epi- 
 nard sauvage, m. 
 
 All-uail, int. t ** salut 1 
 
 All-halloiv, 
 
 All-hallows, n. la TotMsaint, f. 
 
 — tide, n. epoque de la To-ussaint. f. 
 
 All-hallown, adj. de la Toussaint. 
 
 All-happy, adj. bienheureux. 
 
 All-heal, n. 1. % panaoee, f. ; 2. J 
 (>ct) berce brancursine, t. 
 
 All-helping, adj. dun secours uni- 
 tersel. 
 
 All-honored, adj. honore de to^ts. 
 
 All-impreoatino, adj. plein dHmpre- 
 Mitions. 
 
 ALL-Jin>9iN6, adj, jv.ge tuprhne; 
 *uge towoercun 
 
 All-ji-st, adj. qui est tout justice. 
 
 All-kind, adj. tout A? bonU. 
 
 All-knowing, adj. de science imfl- 
 nie. 
 
 All-licensed, adj. d qui Von permet 
 tout ; a qui tout est permis. 
 
 All-loving, adj. dojit Vamowr est 
 injini. 
 
 All-making, adj. createur de tout. 
 
 All-murdering, adi. meurtrier. 
 
 All-obeying, adj. a qui tout obeit. 
 
 All-oblivious, adj. qui fait tout ou- 
 blier. 
 
 All-perfect, adj. de toute perfection. 
 
 All-perfectness, n. perfection ab- 
 solue, f. 
 
 All-piercing, adj. per^nnt. 
 
 All-potent, adj. § ** tout-puissant. 
 
 All-powerful, adj. II § tout-puissant. 
 
 All-praised, adj. lou^ de tous. 
 
 All-pretending, adj. qui pretend 
 itre universel. 
 
 All-sagacious, adj. d'une sagaeiti 
 parfaite. 
 
 All-saints-day, n. jo^ir de la Tous- 
 saint, m. : la Toussaint, t 
 
 All-saving, adj. sau/eeur. 
 
 All-shunned, adj. que tout le monde 
 fuit. 
 
 ALL-eouL8-DAY, H. jour (m.), fete (t) 
 des morts. 
 
 All-spice, n. (bot.) pimsnt, m. ; "T 
 poivre de la Jamatque, m. ; ^ toute- 
 epice, f ; ^ herbe aux epices, f. 
 
 All-spreading, adj. qui se repand 
 sur tout. 
 
 All-sufficient, adj. sufflsant. 
 
 All-swaying, adj. sujxrenie (qui do- 
 mine tout). 
 
 All-telling, adj. * qui publie, ^ 
 qui dit tout. 
 
 All-teiumphinq, adj. qui triomphe 
 partout, de tout. 
 
 All-watchbd, adj. passi dans une 
 veille contiwuelle. 
 
 All- WISE, adj. d'une sagesse infinie, 
 
 All-witted, adj. qui est tout eiprit. 
 
 All-wopshipped, adj. adore de tons. 
 
 All-worthy, adj. infiniment digne. 
 
 ALLAN TOIS [al-Un-Wu'] n. (anat.) al- 
 Ian told e, t. 
 
 ALLAY [al-la'] V. a. 1. apaiser ; alle- 
 ger ; adoticir ; affaiblir ; temperer ; 
 calmer ; 2. t allier (les m6taux). 
 
 To he — ed, s^apaiser ; se calmer. 
 
 ALLaT, n. 1. 1 1 alliaae (Aea metaux)^ 
 m. V. Alloy ; 2. \ ajfaiblissement, m. ; 
 8. t § alliage ; melange, m. 
 
 ALLAYER [ai-ia'-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui apaise, allege, adoucit, tetn- 
 pere, calme. (. 
 
 ALLAYING [«l-la'.Tng], 
 
 ALLAYMENT [al-la'-mSnt] n. adau- 
 dssement ; allegement, ra. 
 
 ALLED6E. F. Allege. 
 
 ALLEGATION [al-le-ga'-Bhfin] n. 1. al- 
 legation, f. ; 2. (dr.) articulation, t. 
 
 ALLEGE [ai-i6j'] V. a. 1. (to, d) al- 
 leguer ; 2. (dr.) e^ciper de. 
 
 ALLEGEABLE [al-l6j'-a-bl] adj. qu'on 
 peut alleguer. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre allegue. 
 
 ALLEGER [al-l«j'-ur] n. allega- 
 teur, m. 
 
 ALLEGIANCE [ al-le'-jans ] n. (to, d) 
 1. (dr.) engagement de fidelite (au sou- 
 verain), m. ; Jidelite, £ ; 2. 4. obeiasance ; 
 soumissioti, f. 
 
 Oath of — , 1. ^ serment de fid elite, 
 m. ; 2. (hist. d'Angl.) serment d'alle- 
 geance, ra. In a prince's — , sous I'obeis- 
 sance d'un prince. To change o.'s — , 
 * changer de maitre. 
 
 ALLEGIANT [al-le'-jant] adj. X de- 
 votee • deftdelite. 
 
 ALLEGORIC [al-U-gor'-ilc], 
 
 ALLEGORICAL [al-le-gor'-I-kal] adj. 
 allegoriqne. 
 
 ALLEGORICALLY [ al-le-gor'-l-kal- 
 II] adv. allegoriquement ; par alle- 
 gorie. 
 
 ALLEGORICALNESS [ al-le-gor'-l- 
 kal-nss] n. qualite de ce qui est allego- 
 rique. (. 
 
 ALLEGORIST [ai'-ie-go-n.tj n. L al- 
 legorixte, ra. ; 2. auteur SaUegories, m. 
 
 ALLEGORIZE [ai'-ie-go-ri.] v. & al- 
 legoriser. 
 
 ALLEGORIZE, v. n. faire d«» aOi 
 
 gories. 
 
 ALLEGORIZER [al'-U-go-ri-mrl n. 1 
 1. allegoriste, m. ; 2. (m. p.) aUegori 
 seur, ra. 
 
 ALLEGORIZING [al'-le-go-ri-.tDg] a^t 
 qui fait, qui aime les allegories. 
 
 ALLEGORY [alMe-go-ri] n. cili^ 
 rie. t. 
 
 To make an — , faire iime =. 
 
 ALLEGRO [al-U'-gro] adv. (it») at 
 legro. 
 
 ALLELUIAH [al-le-lu'-j-a], 
 
 ALLELUJAH [al-le-li'-ya], HALLB 
 LUJAII, n. -f- alleluia, ni. 
 
 ALLEVIATE [al-le'-vi-it] v. a. 1. at 
 leger (q. ch.); aaoudr ; 2. % attenu«r 
 (alleger). 
 
 ALLEVIATION [ ai-is-vi-i'-thut ] n, 
 (chos.) 1. alUgement; adoudssememt, 
 m. ; 2. ^ attenuation, t 
 
 ALLEVIATIVE [ al-le'-Ti-a-tiv ] n. 
 (chos.) allegement, m. 
 
 ALLEY [al'-li] n. 1. allee (de jardin) 
 f. ; 2. r^ielle, f. 
 
 Blind — , impasse, t; cul-de-sac, m. 
 counter — , contre-allee, f. Front — 
 allee de face, f. 
 
 ALLIACEOUS [al-U-a'-ahas] adj. (bot) 
 alliace. 
 
 ALLIANCE [al-li'-ane] a 1. J § aUi- 
 ance, f. ; 2. parente, t ; 3. acte, traiti 
 d\illiance, m. 
 
 To make an — (with), faire alliance 
 (avec). 
 
 ALLIGATE [ai'-U-gat] v. a. J Her. 
 
 ALLIGATION [al-li-ga'-nhin] n. 1. J 
 action de Her, f. ; 2. $ etat de ce qui est 
 lie, m. ; 3. (arith.) alliage, m. ; reqU 
 d'alliage, de melange, t 
 
 — alternate, (arith.) rigle d'aUiaq* 
 composee, inverse; — medial, ^ sim- 
 ple, directe. 
 
 ALLIGATOR [alll-ga'-tnr] n. (erp6t) 
 alligator; caiman; crocodile d'Atmi- 
 rique, m. 
 
 ALLISION [ ai-li.h -a* ] n. choo 
 heurt, ra. 
 
 ALLITERATION [aI-Ut-ar.a'-.haii] I 
 (rhi't.) alliteration, i. 
 
 ALLITERATIVE [al-lit'-ur-«-tiy] fc4; 
 
 qui a rapport d V (dliteration, t. 
 
 ALLITERATOR [ aUit'-ar-a-tur ] n. 
 persoinie qui emploie V alliteration, t. 
 
 ALLOCATE [al'-io-kai] v. a. t ai- 
 louer. 
 
 ALLOCATION [al-lo-ka'-riiuii] n. L 
 allocation, f. ; 2. disposition, f. ; or- 
 rangement. m. 
 
 ALLOCUTION [«l-16-ku'..hun] n. % 
 allocution, f 
 
 ALLODIAL [«l-lo'-di-al], 
 
 ALLODIAN lal-lo'-di-an] adj. allodial. 
 
 ALLODIUM TaMo'-di-im] n. (dr. feod.) 
 alleu; franc-alleu, m. 
 
 ALLONGE [ai-ifinj'] n. 1. (escrime) 
 botte, f. ; 2. (man.) Umge, X. 
 
 aLloNGE, v. a. (escrime) allonger 
 (une botte). 
 
 ALLOO. V. Halloo. 
 
 allot [al-lot'J V. a. ( — ting; — tkd) 
 (to, d) 1. departir ; donner ; assigner 
 en partage ; 2. aecorder ; assigner ; 3k 
 designer ; destiner ; ajfecter. 
 
 ALLOTMENT [al-lot'-msnt] n 1. par- 
 tage, m. ; repartition, t; distribution, 
 f. ; 2. partage, m. ; lot, m. ; portion, t ; 
 part, f. ; 8. (de \\e\i) place (a part), £; 4, 
 § deeret, m. ; loi, f. 
 
 ALLOTTERY [al-lot'-tur-i] u. ^ lot^ 
 m. ; portion, f. 
 
 ALLOW [«1-I6u'] V. a. \. (to, d; ic) 
 allouer ; assigner; 2. faire une jem 
 sion, une rente; 3. aecorder; 4. od 
 mettre (a) ; 5. laisser (d) ; 6. cotnpor 
 ter ; 7. permettre (de) ; autoriser (do) 
 souffrir ; 8. convenir ; recannaftrt 
 uvouer ; 9. t ** approuver. 
 
 To — of, admettre ; tolerer ; to — foi 
 faire la part de; avoir egard d. 
 
 ALLOWABLE [al-lftu'a-bl] adJ 1 
 convenable; 2. permis; loisrble; aS 
 missilile. 
 
 ALLOWABLENESS [al-16n'-a-bl-n««: 
 n. 1. qualM de ce qui est permis, t 
 2. emploi legitime, m. ; legitimifi, t 
 
 ALLOWABLY [al-l6d'-a-bli] adv. <y>»» 
 venablement ; Uaitim,fmi/»it
 
 ALM 
 
 ALO 
 
 ALT 
 
 6 nor ; lot; u tube ; H tnb ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; ou pound ; t/i thin ; th this. 
 
 ALLOWANCE [al-16d'-an.] n. 1. allo- 
 tation, f. ; 2. pension ; rente, f. ; 3. sup- 
 plement (de solde ou d"appointements), 
 na. ; 4. gratiflcatiori, f. ; 5. portion, f. ; 6. 
 "•atimiy f. ; 7. secoura, m. ; 8. § admis- 
 Hon, f. ; 9. § permission, f. ; 10. § sanc- 
 tion, f. ; asse>iti7nf>nt, m. ; agrement, 
 no. ; 11. § indulgence, f. ; 12. § cours ; 
 'Mre cours. va. ; 13. % reputation, t. ; 14. 
 (ocm ) remise ; reduction, f. ; 15. (com.) 
 honijU-ation, t ; 16. (dr.) aliments, 
 m. pL 
 
 Monthly — , (des enfants) Tnois, m. ; 
 •hort — , ration reduite, diminuee ; 
 weekly — , semaine, C Making — , (dr.) 
 aonsignation d^alimenis, f. ; trade — , 
 — to the trade, (com.) remise; reduc- 
 tion, t. On — , d la ration; on half — , 
 d la demi-ration. To be on short — , 
 itre rationnee ; to make — (for), 1. Ure 
 induigent ; avoir de rindulgene« 
 (j>our) ; 2. faire la part (de) ; avoir 
 egard (d) ; to make an — (to), (dr.) 
 consigner des aliments {pour); to put 
 on short — , rationner ; to stop the — , 
 
 ALLOWANCE, v. a. mettre d la ra- 
 tion ; rationner. 
 
 ALLOY [al-161'] V. a. (with, d, avec) 1. 
 I allier (des metaux) ; 2. § aitirer ; jfle- 
 trir : diminuer. 
 
 ALLOY, n. 1. II alliage (m^tal), m. ; 2. 
 f alliage ; melange, m. ; 3. § impurete, 
 t ; 4. (cliim.) alliage, m. 
 
 ALLOYAQE [al-l6i'-aj] n. 1. alliage 
 (das metaux), m. : 2. (chim.) alliage, m. 
 
 ALLS [all] n. © tout (tout ce que Ton 
 possede), ra. 
 
 ALLSPICE, V. All-spice. 
 
 ALLUDE [al-lad'] v. a. (to) 1. (pers.) 
 faire allusion (d) ; vouloir, entendre 
 parler (de) ; 2. (chos.) faire allusion 
 (d) ; avoir trait (d) ; se rwpporter (d). 
 
 ALLIIMINOR, X- V- Limner, 
 
 ALLURE [ai lar'] v. a (to, d) 1. (m. 
 j»i) ainorcer ; entralner ; attirer ; se- 
 duire; 2. (b. p.) attirer; exciter; en- 
 gager; inritsr ; seduire; inviter. 
 
 ALLURExMENT [ al-lir'-msnt ] n. 1. 
 (m. p.) am,orce, f. ; appdt, m. ; seduc- 
 tion, f. ; 2. (b. p.) attrait, m. ; seduo- 
 1ion,f. 
 
 ALLUREE [al-Iu'-rur] n. tentateur ; 
 flatteur, m. 
 
 ALLURING [al-ia'-ring] adj. entraU 
 nant; seduisant ; attrayant. 
 
 ALLURING, n. J attrait ( char- 
 me), m. 
 
 ALLURINGLY [ «I-la'-rin=r-li ] adv. 
 d'Wne maniire attrayante, entrainante, 
 seduisante. 
 
 ALLURINGNESS [al-lu'-ring-nS.] n. X 
 
 entratiiement, va. ; seduction, (. ; tenta- 
 tion, f. 
 
 ALLUSION [al-li'-zhun] n. 1. (to, d) 
 cUl^ision, f ; 2. coniparaison ; figure,t 
 
 In — to, par allusion d. To make an 
 — , faire ^. 
 
 ALLUSIVE [al-lQ'-8tv] adj. 1. (to, d) 
 faisant allusion ; 1. figure ; 3. % allego- 
 rique ; 4. (bias.) parlant. 
 
 ALLUSIVELY [al-lQ'-,iv-ii] adv. 1. 
 par allusion : 2. ftgurativemeni. 
 
 ALLUSIVENESS [al-lu'-8iv-n§.] n. X 
 qualite de renfermer des alluinons, f. 
 
 ALLUVIA ' [al-lS'-Ti-a] n. pL terres 
 d'alluvion. t. pi. 
 
 ALLUVIAL [al-ln'-Ti-al] adj. 1. d^allu- 
 vion; 2. (geol.) alluvial; alluvien. 
 
 ALLUVION [al-lu'-Ti-in], 
 
 ALLUVIUM [al-la'-yi-um] n. 1. al- 
 luvion, f. ; 2. ( dr. ) atterrisseTnent ; 
 tais, va. 
 
 ALLUVIOU8, V. Alluviau 
 
 ALLY [al-H'] V. a. (to, d) 1. 1 aUier 
 [par le mariage ou par traito); 2. § al- 
 der ; unir. 
 
 To — o."s self (to), 1 § s'alUer (d). To 
 »d allied (to), 1. J § etre allie (d) ; 2. § 
 M rapprschf (de); %. % se rappor- 
 tef ((i). 
 
 ALLY ». allie (par le mariage ou 
 par en tn»ioe). m. 
 
 ALMAGEST [ al'-ma-jsit ] n. alma- 
 jeste. va. 
 
 ALMANAC [ai'-ma-nak] n. olmanach; 
 lalendrier, m. 
 
 ATcdtical — , = nautique, m. ; con- 
 
 naissance des temnps, f To be an old — , 
 itre un =^ de Van passe. 
 
 Almanack-makeb, a.faiseur d'alma- 
 nachs, m. 
 
 Almanaok-weiteb, n. auteur d'al- 
 manachs, va. 
 
 ALMIGHTINESS [aUmi'-ti-nSa] n. I 
 toute-puissance (de Dieu), f. 
 
 ALMIGHTY [al-mi'-ti] adj. 1 (deDieu) 
 tout-puissant. 
 
 ALMIGHTY, n. Tout - Puissant 
 (Dieu), m. 
 
 ALMOND [a'-miind] n. 1. (bot) amen- 
 de, {. ; 2. (anaL) amijgdale, f. 
 
 Bitter — , =: amere ; burnt — , pra- 
 line ; =: pralinee, d la praline, t. ; Jor- 
 dan — , =:^ dla dame, = d la princesse ; 
 sweet — , = douce. Peach — , (bot) 
 am.andier-pecher, va. ; pistachio — , = 
 pistache, C — s, raisins, figs, and nuts, 
 (de dessert) les quatre mendiants, va. 
 pi. Milk of — 8, amande ; lait d'aman- 
 des, m. — of the ear, 1. (anat) glwnde 
 parotide, t ; 2. (med.) oreillon ; oril- 
 ton, m. ; — of the throat, (anat) amyg- 
 dale, t. 
 
 Almond-flowbe, n. fieur d'aman- 
 dier, t. 
 
 Almond-tree, n. (bot) amandier, m. 
 
 ALMONER [ al'-mo-nur ] n. aumft- 
 nier, va. 
 
 Grand — , (en France) grand aum.b- 
 nier, m. Lord — , lord high — , (en An- 
 gleterre) lord grand ait/mdnier, m. 
 
 ALMONRY [ al'-mun-ri ] n. avmo- 
 nerie, f. 
 
 ALMOST [al'-msit] adv. X.presqxie; 
 
 2. (plais.) quasi. 
 
 ALMS [ami] n. pL aumAne, t sing. 
 
 To give — , faire, donner F=. 
 
 Alms-box, n. trono des autnones, m. 
 
 Alms-chest, n. coffret pour les awmb- 
 nes, m. 
 
 Alms-deed, n. <Bu/cre de charite; au- 
 mane, f. 
 
 ALMS-orvEB, n. + dms charitable, t 
 
 Alms-giving, n. sing. aumx>nes, i. pi. 
 
 Alms-hocse, n. hospice (pour les pau- 
 vres), m. 
 
 ALM8-.MAN, n. 1. hovnme qui vit d'au- 
 mone, m. ; 2. homme qui fait Vau- 
 m.bne, va. 
 
 Alms-people, n. pi. + pav/orea dea 
 hospices, va. pi. 
 
 ALNAGE [al'-naj] n. aunage, m. 
 
 ALNIGUT [al'-nit] n. t veilleuse, t 
 
 ALOE [al'-o] n. (bot) aloes, va. 
 
 ALOES [al' oz] n. pi. alois. va. sing. 
 
 Aloes-wood, n. bois d'aloes, m. 
 
 ALGETIC [al-6-st'-ik], 
 
 ALOETICAL [ai-6-6t'-i-kai] adj. aloe- 
 tique. 
 
 — acid, (chim.) acide :=, aloique. 
 
 ALOETIC [al-6-st'-ik] n. (pbarm.) Tne- 
 dicament aloetique, m. 
 
 ALOFT [a-l5ft'] adv. 1. 1 en Pair; 
 • haut ; ** dans les airs ; 2. § en haut; 
 
 3. * + § eleve ; 4. (mar.) en haut. 
 ALOFT, prep. X au-dessus de. 
 ALONE [a-lon'] adj. 1. seul ; 2. 
 
 wnique. 
 
 •i. A Ci'inpoaition unnvalletl arid — , une comp*- 
 ailion sans rivale et unique. 
 
 To let — , 1. laisser; ^ laisser tran- 
 quiile ; 2. laisser faire ; 3. ne pas se 
 meler de ; laisser de cote ; 4. laisser Id ; 
 to let it — , en rester Id ; s'en tenir Id. 
 
 [Alojt; suit le nom.] 
 
 ALONE, X adv. seulement. 
 
 ALONG [a-long'] adv. 1. le long ; le 
 long de ; 2. au long; au long de; 3. 
 tout le temps; 4. sur; 5. (expltitif). .. 6. 
 (mar.) le long de; pres. 
 
 All — , 1. tout de son long ; 2. tout le 
 long du chemin ; 3. * tout le long de; 
 
 4. tout le temps ; 5. en meme temps ; — 
 with, 1. en compagnie avec ; 2. de mime 
 que ; ainsi que ; 3. (chos.) avec ; 4. (du 
 temps) en mime temps que. Lying — , 
 (mar.) d la bande. To lie — , (mar.) 
 donner d la bande. 
 
 ALOOF [a-Lof] adv. (prom, de) 1. Ij § 
 loin ; 2. II § '»« loin ; d distance ; d I'e- 
 cart; 3. § eloigne ; 4. (mar.) au lof. 
 
 To hold — , eloigner ; to keep — , v. a. 
 eloigner ; to keep — , v. n. se tenir d 
 distance; se tenir dVecart; to stand — , 
 itre eloigne. 
 
 ALOPECIA [aW-pe'-ahl-a], 
 
 ALOPECY [ai'-6-pe-ii] n. (m6d.) at^ 
 pecie, f 
 
 ALOSA [a.l6'-ia] n. (ich.) alose, t 
 
 ALOUD [a-iftid'j adv. 1. dhautetotm; 
 tout haut; 2. d grand bruit; tMte 
 fracas. 
 
 ALOW [a-io'l adv. t baa ; en ba4. 
 
 ALP [alp], 
 
 ALPS [alps] n. 1. (geog.) Alpea, t pi 
 2. haute montagne, t 
 
 ALPHA [al'-fa] n. 1. B alpha (de !»J 
 phabet grec), m. ; 2. § alpha (commeno*- 
 ment principe), m. 
 
 ALPHABET [ai'-fa-bM] n. 1. alphabet, 
 m. ; 2. (com.) repertoire alphabetique ; 
 repertoire, va. 
 
 To put a. o. back to his — , renvoyer 
 q. u. a Valphabet. 
 
 ALPHABET, v. a. ranger, claeaer 
 par ordre alphabetique. 
 
 ALPHABETIC [al-fa-bst'-ik], 
 
 ALPHABETICAL [al-fa-bst'-i-kal] adj. 
 alphabetique. 
 
 In — order, par ordre =. 
 
 ALPHABETICALLY [al-fa-b8t'-l-k»l. 
 li] adv. alphabetiquement ; par ordrt 
 alphabetique. 
 
 ALPINE [ai'-pin] adj. 1. des Alpea; 
 2. alpestre ; 3. (science^) alpin. 
 
 ALREADY [al-rsd'-i] adv. dejd. 
 
 ALSO [ai'-8o] adv. awssi ; egalement. 
 
 Nothing — , 7'ien non plus. 
 
 ALTAR [ai'-tur] n. 1. 1 § autel, va. ; 2. 
 (vers.) autel (strophe en forme d'au- 
 tel), m. 
 
 Grand, high — , grand, maltre =, 
 Front of the — , devant d':=, m. — 
 against — , := contre =:. 
 
 Altar-cloth, n. parement d'al*- 
 tel, va. 
 
 Altar-piece, n. tableau dautel, m. 
 
 Altar-wise, adv. en forme d'autel. 
 
 ALTER [al'-tur] V. a. (FR0M,«f«,- to,<*) 
 
 1. changer (en partie) ; faire des change' 
 7nents dans; 2. (m. p ) alterer; 3, (did.} 
 alterer. 
 
 ALTER, V. n. (from, de; to, d) | 
 changer (en partie) ; se changer. 
 
 ALTERABLE [al'-tnr-a-bl] &&]. chan 
 geant. 
 
 ALTERABLENESS [al'-tui-a-bl-ngs] n. 
 nature changeante, f. 
 
 ALTERABLY [ai'-tur-a-bH] adv. de 
 ma7iiere a pouvoir itre change. 
 
 ALTERANT [al'-tur-ant] adj. X 9«* 
 pent changer. 
 
 To be — +, pou/voir changer. 
 
 ALTERANT, V. Alterative. 
 
 ALTERATION [ ai-tur-a'-ihuD ] n. 
 (from, de ; io,d) 1. cha7igem^nt(paiiU)\), 
 va. ; 2. (m. p.) alteration, {. 
 
 To require — , dema7ider du change- 
 ment ; de7nander d itre change. 
 
 ALTERATIVE [al'-tor-a-tiy] adj. 1. al- 
 tiratif: 2. (med.) altii-ant. 
 
 ALTERATIVE, n. ( med. ) aUe- 
 ra7it, va. 
 
 ALTERCATION [al-tar-ka'-.hun] n. 
 altercation, f. 
 
 ALTERN [al-tura'] adj. X L (sciences) 
 alterne ; 2. ** aUernatif ; tour d tour. 
 
 ALTERNACY [al-tur'-na-.i] n. alter- 
 nat, va. 
 
 ALTERNANT [al-tur'-nant], 
 
 ALTERNATE [al-t<"-'-"80 adj. (bot) 
 aUer7ie. 
 
 ALTERNATE, n. alternative (sucoe* 
 sion), f 
 
 ALTERNATE, adj. 1. 1 altez-natif; %. 
 § alternativement. 
 
 ALTERNATE, v. a. faire altemer. 
 
 ALTERNATE, v. n. alUr7xer. 
 
 ALTERNATELY [ al-tar'-nat-U ] adT. 
 alternativement ; * tour d tour. 
 
 ALTERNATENESS [al-tur'-nat-B««] & 
 alternat, m. 
 
 ALTERNATION [al-tur-na'-ihfin] n, 1. 
 X alternatio7i, f ; 2. 4. alter/iative (sxko- 
 cession de deux choses qui revienneni 
 tour a tour). £ ; 3. einploi altez-natif, m. 
 4. (seol.) alternance, f 
 
 ALTERNATIVE [al tur'-na-tJv] n. L 
 alternative (option), f. ; 2. chaix, m. ; &• 
 parti (a prendre), m. 
 
 Q. An — of evils, un chi'ix enlre det maux, 
 
 ALTERNATIVE, adj alternatif 
 19
 
 AMA AMB 
 
 d&te; d fiir; A fall; a fat; «me; ^inet; J pine; I pin; ino; <5move; 
 
 AME 
 
 ALTERNATIVELY [ al-tur'-na-UT-n ] 
 
 idv. ds maniere a offi-ir une alterna- 
 
 AXTEENATIVENESS [al-tur'-na-ttT- 
 
 •«<J n. qualite (f.), etat (m.) de ce qui 
 fst un altematif. 
 
 AJLTEENITY [al-tor'-nl-u] n.t alter- 
 native, f. 
 
 ALTIIO' [al-ihs'] [abreviation de Au- 
 T«orou]. 
 
 ALTHOUGH [al-tho] conj. qumqus; 
 bttn que. 
 
 ALTILOQUENOE [al-tn'-«-kw«ii.] n. 
 ktngagepompeiur, m. 
 
 ALTITUDE [al'-ti-tud] n. 1. II § eleva- 
 tion; hauteur, t\ 2. (sciences) Auuteitr; 
 altitude, t 
 
 To observe, to take the — , observer, 
 meiiirer la hauteur. 
 
 ALTlVOLiVNT [al-ti»'-6-lant] adj. dont 
 ie Tol ent Here. 
 
 ALTOGETHER [al-tn-gsth'-ur] adv. 1. 
 U>ut d fait; entierement; complete- 
 merit ; 2. tout d la fois. 
 
 — with, joint d. 
 
 ALUDEL [al'-i-d«l] n. (chim.) alit- 
 del, m. 
 
 ALUM [al'-um] n. alwn, m. 
 
 Barnt — , = briile, calcine ; plumose, 
 planie — ,■=. de plums. Roche, rock — , 
 = ds rnche. 
 
 Alum-curd, n. hlanc d'muf alimii- 
 ne. III. 
 
 Alum-making, n. (chim.) alunation, t 
 
 Alum-pit. n. aluniere, f. 
 
 Alum-watee, n. eau alvmineuse, 
 tTalun, £ 
 
 Alum-works, n. (ind.) aluminiere, t 
 
 ALUM, V. a. (ind.) alimer. 
 
 ALUMED [ al' - umd ] adj. (chim.) 
 alu7ie. 
 
 ALUMIN [al'-o-min], 
 
 ALUMINA [al'-u-mi-na] n. (min.) 
 aiumine. f. 
 
 ALUMING [ai'-fim-tog] n. (t«int) alu- 
 nage. in. 
 
 ALUMINOUS [a-li'-ml-nut] adj. 
 chim.) alumineux. 
 
 ALUMISII [al'-um-ish] adj. alwmini. 
 
 ALVEOLI [al'-veo-li] n. (anat.) alveo- 
 la*, m. pi. 
 
 ALWAYS [al'-wai] adv. toujours (en 
 tout temps, en toute occasion). 
 
 A. M (lettms initiales du latin otmi^ 
 vtuncli\ Ian dn monde, m. 
 
 A, M. (lettres initiales du latin ante, 
 
 Tant, et meridiem, midi) du matin. 
 
 A. M. (lettres initiales du latin artitim, 
 ies arts, et magister, maitre) maitre es 
 arts (licencie 68 lettres), m. 
 AM. V. Be. 
 
 AMADOU [am'-a-da]. 
 
 AMADOW [am'-a-do] n. (ind.) ama^ 
 dou, m. 
 
 AMAIN [a-man'] adv. 1. I avec force ; 
 avec vigueur ; vigoureunem^nt ; 2. § 
 wcec violence; avec fureur ; 8. § avec 
 precipitation ; 4. § en abondance ; 5. 
 (mar.) taut de suite. 
 
 — ! (mar.) (command.) amene ! 
 
 AMALGAM [a-mal'-gam], 
 
 AMALGAMA [ a-mal'-ga-ma ] n. 1. 
 (chim.. metal.) amalgame, hl • 2. J § 
 amalgame, ra. 
 
 AMALGAMABLE [ a-mal'-ga-ma-bl ] 
 adj. II § qui pent s'amalgamer. 
 
 AMALGAMATE [a-mar-ga-mat] V. a. 
 1. (chim., m6tal.) amalgamer ; 2. § 
 amalgamer. 
 
 AMALGAMATE, v. n. 1. (chim., 
 metal.) sUimalgamer ; 2. § (with, d) 
 * amalgamer ; se meter; 8. § (into, 
 1ani>, en) fmidre. 
 
 AMALGAMATION [a-mal.g« ma'-dinn] 
 
 a. 1. (chim., mi'tal.) amalgamation, f. ; 
 3, § amalgame. m. 
 
 AMALGAMATOR [ & m«l'-ga-ma-tnr ] 
 a. 8 personne qui amalgame, f. 
 
 AMANUENSIS [a-man-i.«n'-.i.] n., pL 
 A MANTIKN8B8, 1. Secretaire, m. ; 2. co- 
 p^ste, m. 
 
 AMARANTH fax'-a-rana], 
 
 AMAEANTIltJS [ «=-a-ran'-aai ] n. 
 
 ^t) amarante, i 
 
 Tailed — , love lies bleeding — , = d 
 ju-eue ; 5 qu^ue de renard. f. 
 
 AMARANTH [im a rami] n. ama- 
 rante (coulcur), f. 
 30 
 
 AMARANTHINE [am-a-ran'-rtln] adj. 
 d'aiitara7ite. 
 
 AMARYLLIS [am-i»-rn'.ir.] n. (hot) 
 am a ri/ His, f. 
 
 AMASS [a-ma»'] V. a. 1. 1 amasser ; 2. 
 ^ amasner ; ramasaer. 
 
 AMATEUR [am-B-tir'] n, ama- 
 teur, m. 
 
 AMATOEIAL [am-a-to'-ri-al], 
 
 AMATORY [am'-a-tnr.i] adj. 1. d'a- 
 mour ; d'amanls; 2. (did.) irotique. 
 
 AMATOEIALLY [am-a-to'-ri-al li] adv. 
 X 1. amoure>isement ; 2. (did.) dans le 
 genre erotique. 
 
 AMAUROSIS [am-a-r6'-.i8] n. (m^d.) 
 amaurose; goutte sereins; caiaracte 
 noire, f. 
 
 AMAZE [a-maz'] V. a. (AT, de) 1. 
 frapper d'epouvante ; 2. + f rapper 
 Setonnement; Manner; interdire. 
 
 To be — d, ( V. tous les sens) Hre eba- 
 hi ; s'ebahir. 
 
 AMAZE, n. ** 1. efroi, m. ; 2. + eto^n- 
 nement, m. 
 
 AMAZEDLY [a-ma'-.sd-li] adv. % dans 
 tetonnement. 
 
 AMAZEDNESS [a-mi'-isd-n8«] n. % 
 itonnement, m. 
 
 AMAZEMENT [ a-maz' -m6nt ] n. 1. 
 effroi, m. ; 2. abattement, m. ; 3. + eton- 
 nement. m. ; 4. ebahissement, m. 
 
 AMAZING [a-ma'-iing] adj. etonnant. 
 
 AMAZINGLY [a-ma'-nng-li] adv. eton- 
 namment. 
 
 AMAZON [air'-a-ifin] n. 1. (hist) ama- 
 zone, f. ; 2. § amazone (femme coura- 
 geuse), f. ; 3. "§ (m. p.) virago, f. 
 
 AMAZONIAN [am-a-io'-m-an] adj. 1. 
 
 (hist) d'amazone; 2. § d^amaeone ; 8. 
 § (m. p.) hardi. 
 
 AMBAGES [am-ba'-j6i] n. pL t amba- 
 ges, £ pi. 
 
 AMBASSABE. V. Embassy. 
 
 AMBASSADOR [am-baa'-ta-dur] n. | § 
 
 ambassadeur, m. 
 
 AMBASSADRESS [am-baa'-M-drts] n. ! 
 § amba-fsadrice. t. 
 
 AMBASSAGE [am'-bai-.aj] n. t 1. 
 
 ambassade, t; 2. mission (d'ambassa- 
 
 deur), £ 
 
 AMBER [am'-bnr] n. (min.) ambre,m. 
 
 Black — , = nmr ; jais ; jaUet, m. ; 
 
 yellow — , = jaune ; succin, m. 
 
 AMBKR-roLORET>, adj. ds couleur am- 
 bree. 
 
 Amber-drink, n. boisson de covleur 
 ambree. £ 
 
 Amber-dropping, adj. ♦• degouttant 
 d'amhre. 
 Amber-grease. V. Ambergris. 
 Amber-seed. n. ambrette, £; grains 
 m.usqnee. de muse, £ 
 
 A.mber-weeping, adj. ** qui plenre 
 de Vnmfire. 
 AMBER, adj. 1 § d'ambre. 
 AMBER, V. a. ambrer. 
 AMBERGRIS [am'-bur-gre.] n. (min.) 
 ambre gri.v. in. 
 
 AMBIDEXTER [am-M-dSki'-tnr] n. 1. 
 § ambidesttre, m. ; 2. § (m. p.) homme 
 d double face. m. ; 3. (dr.) fourbe qui 
 se vend d detia- partis, m. 
 
 AMBIDEXTERITY [ am-M-d8k.-t«i-'. 
 i-ti], 
 
 AMBIDEXTROUSNESS [am-M-dfk.'- 
 trria-nSs] n. 1. II amhidea-terite, £ : 2. § (m. 
 p.) double jeu, m. ; 3. (dr.) fourberie de 
 se vendre a demr partis, f. 
 
 AMBIDEXTROUS [ am-W-dflt.'-tru. ] 
 adj. 1. 1 ambidextre ; 2. % fourbe d deux 
 faces ; 8. § qid se vend d deux par- 
 tis. 
 
 AMBIENT [am'-bi-8nt] adj. (phys.) 
 ambiant. 
 
 AMBIGU [am'-bi-gu] n. X ambigu (re- 
 pas), m. 
 
 AMBIGUITY [am-bi-guM-H] ambi- 
 guite ; equivoque, £ 
 
 AMBIGUOUS [am-Wg'-5-fi.] adj. 1. 
 ambigu; equivoque; 1. doideux. 
 
 AMBIGUOUSLY [am-big'-fi-u»-li] adv. 
 ambigument ; d'une maniere equivo- 
 que. 
 AMBIGUOUSNESS. V. Ambiguitt. 
 AMBI"!" [am'-bit] n. circonference, £ ; 
 contour, m. 
 
 AMBITION [am-biik -fin] n. (OF, de ; 
 to, de) ambition, £ 
 
 AMBITIOUS [am-biih'-fi.] a4). (or, <2«, 
 
 to, de) ambitieuea. 
 
 To be — of a. th., ambitionner q. ch 
 
 AMBITIOUSLY [am-bifc;'-uf li] adv 
 ambitieiisenient. 
 
 AMBITI0USNE8S [am-bith'-oa-oa*] & 
 X caractere ambitieua>, m. 
 
 AMBLE [am'-bl] V. n. 1. (man.) aOe* 
 ramble; 2. (pers.) (m. p.) trotter; ^ 
 trottiner ; 3. i (chos.) alter son train. 
 
 To — along, (man.) alter Vamble ; k 
 — easy, avoir Vamble doux ; to — tti» 
 ly, etre franc d'amble ; to make a hora« 
 — , mettre un cheval d Vamble. 
 
 AMBLE, V. a. (man.) faire aUer 
 Vamble d. 
 
 AMBLE, n. (man.) amble, m. 
 
 Easy — , = doux ; quick — , grand 
 = ; rough — , = I'ude. 
 
 AMBLER [am'-blur] n. haquenes. t. 
 
 AMBLING [am'-bling] adj. 1. (man.) 
 qui va d Vamble; 2. % d la demarchs 
 superbe. 
 
 AMBLINGLY [am'-bling-li] adv. 1. 
 (man.) a Vamble; 2.%d,la demafehs 
 superbe. 
 
 AMBROSIA [ am-br6'-ihl.» ] n. am- 
 broisie ; ambrosie, £ 
 
 AMBROSIAL [am-brd'-.hl-al] adj. 1. I 
 d'ambroiHe ; 2. % doiM" ; delicietup. 
 
 AMBROSIAN [am-brd'-«ht-an] adj. 1. X 
 d^ambroisie ; 2. ambrosien (de saint 
 Ambroise). 
 
 AMBS-ACE [ami-at'] n. (tricktrack) 
 ambesas; beset, m. 
 
 AMBULANCE [ am'-bfi-Iani] n. am. 
 bulance (hopital militaire), £ 
 
 AMBULANT [am'-bu-lant] adj. ambu- 
 lant 
 
 AMBULATORY [am'-ba-la-tnr-l] a4j 
 
 1. qui a la faculty de marcher ; 2. ain 
 bulant ; 3. ambulatoire ; 4. sujet d 
 etre transpoi'ie; 5. propre d la pro- 
 m,enade. 
 
 AMBURY [am'-bo-ri], ANBURY [a - 
 bn-rl] n. (v6ter.) furoncle, m. 
 
 AMBUSCADE [am-bfii-kad'] n. «l»- 
 buncade, £ 
 
 Close — , = close, f. To fall into un 
 — , donner, t&mber dans V= ; to lay ta 
 — (for), dresser une =: (d) ; to lie in — , 
 se tenir en =. 
 
 AMBUSCADE, v. a. 1. emtmaquer ; 
 
 2. attaquer par une embuscade. 
 AMBUSCADO +. V. Ambuscade. 
 AMBUSH [am'-buih] n. 1. (mil.) em- 
 
 buscade, £ ; 2. (m. p.) emMiche, £ 
 
 Close — , embuscade close, £ To fall 
 into an — , 1. (mil.) tomber, donner 
 dans f=; 2. {m. p.) tomber, donner 
 dans des embuches ; to lay an — (for), 
 dresser une embiiche (d) ; to lie In — , 
 86 tenir en ■=■. 
 
 AMBUSH, V. a. emhusquer. 
 
 AMBITSH. V. n. s'embusquer. 
 
 AMBUSHMENT [am'-buih-msnt] n. t 
 embuche, £ 
 
 AMBUSTION [am-bat'-takan] n. X bru- 
 lure, £ 
 
 AMELIORATE [a-mel'-ynr-at] V. a. 
 ameliorer ; perfectionner. 
 
 AMELIORATE, v. n. s'ameliorer ; «« 
 perfectionner. 
 
 AMELIORATION [a-mel-ynr-a'-ihOn] n. 
 amelioration, £ ; perfectionnement, va. 
 
 AMEN [a'-msn'l adv. amen. 
 
 AMENABLE [a-me'-na-bl] adj. (TO) 1. 
 1 justiciable {de) ; comptable (d) ,• 2. % 
 soumis (d) ; stijet (d). 
 
 AMEND [a-mSud'] V. a. 1. amender; 
 corriger ; reformer; 2. amender (une 
 proposition, un projet de loi). 
 
 AMEND, V. n. s'amender ; I'ami- 
 liorer ; se corriger. 
 
 AMEND, 
 
 " AMENDE " [ a-mongd' ] n. J | 
 amende, £ V. Fine. 
 
 " Amende honorable." = honorable. 
 
 AMENDABLE [a-mSn'-da-bl] udj. i 
 amendable. 
 
 AMENDATORY [a-mfn'.<la-tur-ij adj 
 ,^ui amende; qui corrige. 
 
 AMENDER [a-msn'-diir] n. Xpersonn* 
 cliose qui amende, qui corrige, £ 
 
 AMENDMENT [a-mJnd'-mSnt] n. 1. (IN, 
 dans, d) amendement. m. ; (of, de) re- 
 forme, £ ; 2. (to, d) amendement (ioai
 
 A MM 
 
 kUP 
 
 ANA 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tab ; & boll ; u, burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; ou pound ; th thin ; th thio, 
 
 •ropoeition, a on projet de loi), m. ; 8. 
 (dr.) rectification, t : changmnent, m. 
 
 — is repentance, qui s'aviende se re- 
 pent. 
 
 AMENDS [amfnd.'] n. pL 1. dedom- 
 mvagemerU, m. sing.; 2. reparation; 
 tompensation, f. sing. 
 
 For — , to make — , by way of making 
 -— , en dedommagem^nt. To make — 
 ^), dedommager (de) ■ to make some 
 — (for), dedommager un peu (de). 
 
 AMENITY [a-roSn-l-H] n. J§ ame- 
 nUi,f. 
 
 AMENTAC^ [a-meQ'.u-«] n. (bot) 
 amenta<;MS. f. pL 
 
 AMERCE [a-mun'] v. a. 1. (in, de) 
 eondamner a V amende; condanvner, 
 pwnir dCiine amende; 2. (of, de) % § 
 priver. V. Fine. 
 
 AMERCEABLE, adj. V. Finable. 
 
 AMERCEMENT [a-mura'-msnt] n. 1. 
 t am&nde, f. ; 2. J § privation ; parte, t 
 
 AMERCER [a-mur'-tur] n. peraonne 
 fti/i impose v/ne amende arbitraire, t 
 
 AMERCIAMENT, F. Ameeobment. 
 
 AMERICAN [a-msr'-i-kan] adj. ameri- 
 eain. 
 
 AMERICAN, n. 1. Americain, m. ; 
 Americaine, t. ; 2. (imp.) americaine, £ 
 
 AMERICANISM [a-mSr'-i-kan-izm] n. 
 
 1. patriotisme americain, m. ; 2. idiot- 
 ^tme americain. m. 
 
 AMERICANIZE [a-mSr'-I.kan-ii] V. a. 
 
 ( naturaliser americain. 
 
 AMES ACE, V. A MBS ace. 
 
 AMETHYST [ am'-e-iAut ] n. (min.) 
 amethu»t-e, f. 
 
 AMETHYSTINE [am'-e-ai.-tin] adj. 
 ^nethtjstin ; de couleiir violette. 
 
 AMIABILITY [a-mi-a-bii'-i-ti] n. a«ia- 
 
 AMIABLE [a'-mi-a-bl] adj. 1. aimable ; 
 i. ** attrayant. 
 
 AMIABLENE3S [a'-ml-a-bl-nSa] n. t 
 art de se faire aimer, m. ; am.abilite, f 
 
 AMIABLY [a'-mi-a-bli] adv. 1. (pers.) 
 i avea amabilite ; 2. ** (chos.) Off rea- 
 blement; gracieusement. 
 
 AMIANT r«m'-i-ant], 
 AMIANTH r«m'-i-an/A], 
 
 AMIANTHUS [am-i-an'-aoa] n. (min.) 
 amiam.te, m. 
 
 AMICABLE [am'->-ka-bl] adj. 1. ami- 
 eal; 2. amiable; 3. a r amiable. 
 
 AMICABLENESS [am'-T-ka-bl-nSt] n. 
 itat am,ical. m. 
 
 AMICABLY [am'-f-ka-bli] adv. 1. ami- 
 cilement; 2. amiablement; 3. d Va- 
 tniable. 
 
 AMICE [am'-li] n. amict, m. 
 
 AMID [H-mid'] **, 
 
 AMIDST [a-midat'] prep, au milieu de. 
 
 AMIDSHIPS [a-mid'-ahipa] adv. (mar.) 
 par le travers. 
 
 Put the helm — ! Tnettes la barre 
 droits ! 
 
 AMISS [a-mrs'] adj. {to, de) m^ttvais; 
 SL t mal (pas bien portant). 
 
 [Amiss ne precede jamais le nom.] 
 
 AMISS, adv. 1. m.a^; 2. en m-al. 
 
 To come — 1^, 1. aUerr mal; 2. ef- 
 frayer ; arriter ; embarrasser ; to do 
 — , m.alfaire; rmil qgir ; to find it — , 
 trouver'mal; to speak — (of), m^l pur- 
 ler (rfij) ,• to take it — , prendre en mal ; 
 prendre en m,aiwaise part; to thiak it 
 — , pernser d mal. Nothing comes — to 
 t. o., tout va d q. u. 
 
 AMISS, n. t tort, m. ; defaut, m. ; 
 faute, f : ma?^ m. 
 
 AMITY [am .i-a] n. amitie, t 
 
 k% tokens of peace and — , en eigne de paix el 
 
 T« hold — X, mvre en amitie. 
 
 AMMI [am'-mil, 
 
 AMMIOS [am'-ml-o.] n. (bot, pharm.) 
 tlfmmi, m. 
 
 AMMIRAL [am'-ml-ral] n. + 1. omiral, 
 m. ; 2. wM-teau, m. 
 
 AMMONIA [am-mo'-ni-a] (chim.) am- 
 nwniaqtte,m., f. 
 
 AMMONIACX»i=-md'-ni-akJ. 
 
 AMMONIACUM [am-md-m'-a-kum] n. 
 
 chim. ) am,moniaoum, m. • gomme 
 vmmoniagvre, t 
 
 45 
 
 AMMONIAC [am-mo'-nl-ak], 
 
 AMMONIACAL [am-mo-m'-a-kal] adj. 
 (chim.) ammoniacal. 
 
 Ammoniacal gas, gaa ammoniac, m. ; 
 ammoniacal salt, sel ammoniac, m. 
 Gum ammoniac, gomme ammoniaque, 
 t ; sal ammoniac, sel ammoniac, va, 
 
 AMMONITE [am'-mo-nit] n. (conch. 
 fo8s.) ammo7iite, t 
 
 AMMUNITION [ am-mQ-mah'-fin ] n. 
 munition de giierre, t 
 
 AMNESTY [am'-nsa-ti] n. amnistie, t 
 
 Person pardoned by — , amnistie, m. ; 
 am/nistiee, f. To pardon a. o. by — , 
 amnistier q. u. 
 
 AMOMUM [a-md'-mom] n. (bot) amo- 
 me, m. 
 
 AMONG [among'], 
 
 AMONGST [a-mungst'] pr6p. parmi; 
 chee ; entre ; au milieu de ; a/vec. 
 
 From — , dT entre ; — them, 1. parmi 
 ewe ; 2. entre autrea. 
 
 AMORIST [8m'.6-ri«t], 
 
 AMOROSO [a-mo-ro'-ao] n. aituTweuo) ; 
 am,ant, m. 
 
 AMOROUS [ani'-S-ria] adj. aTnoureucB. 
 
 AMOROUSLY [ am'-6-™-U ] adv. 
 amouireusement. 
 
 AMOROUSNESS [ am'-a-rij-nSa ] M. 
 penchant d Famoiir, m. 
 
 AMORPHOUS [a-mftr'-fna] adj. (sci- 
 ences) am^rphe. 
 
 AMORT [a-m6rt'] adv. + 1. | m^rt ; 2. 
 § abattu. 
 
 AMORTIZATION [a-mftr-H-ia'-rfifin], 
 
 AMORTIZEMENT [a.m6r'-tJl-m«nt] n. 
 
 (dr. anc.) amoriissement (acte de faire 
 tomber en mainmorte), va. V. Mortmain. 
 
 AMORTIZE [a-m6r'-tia] V. a. 1. 1 amor- 
 tir ; 2. § affaiblir ; 3. (dr.) amartir 
 (faire tomber en mainmorte). 
 
 AMOTION r»-Di6'-ehnn] n, J L destitu- 
 tion, f. ; 2. spoliation, £ 
 
 AMOUNT [a-ni6unt'] V. D. (TO, d) 1. 
 
 monter ; semonter; a'elever ; 2. %mon- 
 ter (avoir de limportance) ; 3. (m. p.) se 
 reduire. 
 
 1. To — to the Bum of, ae monter, a'elever a la 
 iminne de. 3. To — to nothing, ee reduire d n'e/i. 
 
 To — to the same, revenir au mime. 
 
 AMOUNT, a 1. 1 montant(loisX), va. ; 
 1. § quantite, £ ; somme, t. ; totalite, t. ; 
 total, m. ; chiffre, m. ; force, f. ; 3. 
 valeiur, t. ; 4. ^/ruit; resultat, m. ; 5. § 
 (du temps) duree, £ 
 
 1 . The — of a bill, le montant d'un mimoire. 5. 
 The least — .,f life, la vwindre duree de la vie. 
 
 To the — o£ 1. au m^ontantde; pmir 
 la somme de ; jusqu'd concurrence de ; 
 to the due — ,jiisqud due concurrence. 
 
 AM!0UR [a-m6r'] o. omours (in- 
 trigue), £ pi. 
 
 AMPHIBIA [am-fib'-i-a] n. (zooL) am- 
 phihies. m. pi. 
 
 AMPHIBIAL [am-flb'-l-al] n. amphi- 
 bie, m. 
 
 AMPHIBIOUS [am-fik-i-fi.] adj. | § 
 amphibia. 
 
 AMPHIBIOUSNESS [am-fft'-T-fia-nS.] 
 n. I natiLre nmphibie, f 
 
 AMPHIBOLOGICAL [ am-ft-bd-Ioj'-I- 
 kal] ail), amphibologique. 
 
 AMPHIBOLOGICALLY [ am-fl-bd- 
 loj'-i-kal-li] adv. amphihologiquement. 
 
 AMPHIBOLOGY [am-fi-bolU-ji] n. 
 amphihnloqle, £ 
 
 AMPHIBRACH [am'-f5-brak] n. (vers.) 
 amphibraqup. ni, 
 
 AMPHICTYONIC [ am-fik-B-on'-lk ] 
 adj. (hist. 2r.) amphiotyonique. 
 
 AMPHICTYONS [ am-nk'-ti-un. ] n. 
 (hist gr.) <imphicti/on.i, m. pL 
 
 Representation in the council of the 
 — , amphit'tyonie, f. 
 
 AMPHISCIANS [am.fiah'-I-anz], 
 
 AMPHISCII [am-fiah'-i-i] n. (astr., 
 geos.) amphjM-ien-i, m. 
 
 AMPHITHE.\TRAL [am-fl-<*e'-at-ral] 
 adj. en i nn phitlieutre. 
 
 AMPHITHEATRE [am-fi-tiU'-a-tor] n. 
 amphith^t'iti'p. m. 
 
 AMPHiTHEATRICAL [am-n-(/le-at'- 
 ri-kal] adj. (hist, rom.) amphithe&tral ; 
 de Vamphitfie/itrp. 
 
 AMPLE [am' -pi] adj. 1. 1 § ample; 2. 
 § large ; rit-it^.. 
 
 AMPLENESS [am'-pl-ns.] n. 1. 1 am- 
 pleur, £ ; 2. § grandear ; importance, t 
 
 AMPLIATION [am-pli-a'-dian] n. (di 
 rom.) ajournement d'un jugement ori- 
 minel, m. 
 
 AMPLIFICATION [am-pH-fl-ki'^kfia] 
 n. 1. amplijication, £ ; 2. + (rhet) «•» 
 plification, £ 
 
 AMPLIFIER [am'.pU-fi-nr] n. t. LJt 
 nigyriste, va. ; 2. (m. p.) ami iifioa 
 teur, m. 
 
 AMPLIFY [am'-pll-fi] V. a. 1. J agrcm 
 dir ; etendre ; augnienter ; grossir ; i 
 § amplifier. 
 
 AMPLIFY, V. n. § 1. developper ; i 
 (on, sur) encherir ; 3. amplifier. 
 
 AMPLITUDE [am'-pli-tid] n. 1. 1 OB- 
 tenftion ; etendue, £ ; 2. | § etendne, £ ; 
 3. § largeur, £ ; 4. (astr.) amplitude, t; 
 5. (geom.) amplitude, £ 
 
 AMPLY [am'-pli] adv. amplement. 
 
 AMPULLA [am-pol'-la] n. (med.) a»»- 
 poule, £ 
 
 AMPUTATE [am'-pfi-tatl V. a. (chir.) 
 amputer (q. ch.); /aire I' amputation 
 de. 
 
 Person who has had a limb — d, am- 
 puU, m. ; amputee, £ To — a. o.'slimb, 
 amputer q. u. d'un membre ; amputer 
 q. u. ; to have a limb — d, se faire amr 
 puter; Ure amp^Ue. 
 
 AMPUTATION [ am-pSa'-riiun ] a 
 (chir.) amputation, t 
 
 To perform an — , faire une =. 
 
 AMT. n. (com.) [abrev. de Amocnt] 
 montant, m. 
 
 AMULET [am'-a-16t] n. aTnulette, m. 
 
 AMUSE [a-muz'] V. a. (with, de ; 
 with, in, a) 1. amuser ; divertir ; * di»- 
 traire agreablement ; recreer; **pla/irt 
 d ; 2. (m. p.) amuser (tromper). 
 
 AMUSEMENT [ a-mnz'-m«nt ] n. 
 
 amwtement, va. ; dwertissemeni, m. ; 
 distraction, £ 
 
 AMUSER [a-ma'-inr] n. % amu»eur 
 t,m. 
 
 AMUSING [a-mfi'-iing] adj. amusant, 
 
 AMUSINGLY [ a-ma'-aing-li 1 adT. 
 d'lune manUre amusante ; plaisau^ 
 ment. 
 
 AMUSIVE [a-ma'-aiv] adj. ** omm- 
 sant; agreable. 
 
 AMUSIVELY [a-md'-ilT-U] adv. •• 
 agrmble^nent. 
 
 AMYGDALATE [a-mig'-da-lat] a^). 
 fait d^amandes. 
 
 AMYGDALATE, n. amande, va. 
 
 AMYGDALOID [a-mig'-da-lftid] ■. 
 
 (g6ol., min.) amygdalolde, £ 
 
 AMYLACEOUS [ om-l-la'-ddo. ] tOj. 
 amy lace. 
 
 AMYLIC [am'-T-lik] adj. (china.) amy- 
 liqtie. 
 
 AN [an] art. tin, m. ; une, £ 
 
 AN, conj. 1 1. si ; 2. com/ine si. 
 
 — 't, et; —iff, si. 
 
 ANA [a'-na] [terminaison ajoutee aa 
 nom d'un auteur] 1. aiia ; 2. (employ<i 
 substantiv.) ana, m. ; 3. (pharm.) ana. 
 
 ANABAPTISM [an-a-bap'-uzm] n. ano- 
 baptisme (doctrine), m. 
 
 ANABAPTIST [an-a-bap'-o.t] n. ana. 
 baptinte, m., £ 
 
 ANABAPTISTIC [an.«-bap-ti.'-tik], 
 ANABAPTISTICAL [an-a-bap-til'-H- 
 
 kal] adj. d'anabaptinte ; des anaba/f^ 
 
 ANABAPTISTICALLY [an-a-bap-ti.' 
 U-kal-li] adv. en anabaptijite. 
 
 ANABAPTISTRY [an-a^bap'-tU-trt] B. 
 X anabaptisme, in. 
 
 ANABAPTIZE [an-a-bap'-tiz] v. •. re- 
 baptiser. 
 
 ANACARDIUM [an-a-kir'-dl dm] a 
 (bot) anacarde. m. 
 
 ANACHORET [an-ak'-o-rSt], 
 
 ANACHORITE [an-ak'-6-rit] V. .♦ !»• 
 ohorite. 
 
 ANACHRONISM [an-al -rd-nuu : Ih 
 anachroniftme, m. 
 
 ANACHRONISTIC [an ak-ro-nli'-SStJ 
 adj. qui contient un anachmniime. 
 
 ANACOLUTHON [an-a-kd-d'-rtoa] a 
 (gram.) anacoluthe, £ 
 
 ANACREONTIC [an.«k-r»-on'-tlk] acQ 
 andcreonlique. 
 
 ANACREONTIC, a poeme cmacrt 
 o-ntiqiie, m. 
 
 ANACREONTIQUE [Mi-ak-rt-ai «k 
 a X ode d'Anaorion. L 
 
 n
 
 ANA 
 
 AXD 
 
 AN(j} 
 
 d fate; d fai ; 4 fell; a fet; a me; ^met; i pine; I pin ; 6 no; 6 move; 
 
 ANAGOGICAL [ an-tt-goj'-l-k.! ] adj. 
 (theol.) amasogiqitf. 
 
 ANAGIfAM [an'-a-gram] n. OTMX- 
 wramme, t 
 
 ANAGEAMMATIC[an.».grnili-mat'-Tk], 
 
 ANAGRAMMATICAL [an-s-gram- 
 
 or»i'-i-kal] adj. por anagramme. 
 
 ANAGRAMM.VTICALLY [an^a-gram- 
 ••t-i-kal li] adv. par anogramme. 
 
 ANAGKAMMATIST [ao-a-gram'-ma- 
 fc»] 11. (inagriiii)m(tti>tt4>, ni. 
 
 ANAGKAMMATIZE [an-agram'-ma- 
 Ui] V. n. anagrainynaiiner. 
 
 ANALECTS [an'-a-lsku] n. (pliilol.) 
 analectex. m. pi. 
 
 ANALEMMA [an-a-lsm .ma] n. (astr.) 
 afuiUm^. vn. 
 
 ANALEPTIC [an-.-l8p'-Uk] adj. (m6d.) 
 arKil-eptu^iie. 
 
 ANALEPTIC, n. (med.) analep- 
 Uqjw, ni. 
 
 ANALOGICAL [ an-a-loj'-i-knl ] adj. 
 annlogiquf. 
 
 ANALOGICALLY [ an-a-loj'-l-kal-U ] 
 sdv. nvalogiquemi^tt. 
 
 ANALOGICALNESS [ an-a-loj'-l-kal. 
 «#•] n. qimlite d'livoir de tanalogU. f. 
 
 AN.\LOGISM [a-h«r.o-jum] n. (pbilos.) 
 unalogUme, m. 
 
 ANALOGIST ra.nnl'-o-jT.t] n. per- 
 mnns qui eUthlit oes analogies, f. 
 
 ANALOGIZE [a-nal'^d-jiz] y. a. «B- 
 pliquer analogiqiieme^it. 
 
 ANALOGOUS [a-nal'-o-gn.] S(^i._ \. 
 
 (TO, d) analogue; 2. (math.) ds meme 
 fspea. 
 
 ANALOGOUSLY [a-nal'.o-ga8-li] adv. 
 tune maniere analogue. 
 
 ANALOGY [anal'-o-ji] n. (to, with, 
 or*'--) analogie, f. 
 
 By — , par analogie. To conclude, 
 to j idge, to reason from — , oonclure, 
 Vugfr, rainonner par =. 
 
 ANALYSIS [a-nnl'-i-iU] n. II § ana- 
 tf/te.t To make an — .faireti7>e=i. 
 
 ANALYST [an'-u-list]" n. analyste, m. 
 
 ANALYTIC [an-a-li/-lk], 
 
 ANALYTICAL [an-a-lit'-i-kal] adj. 1. 
 mnalytiqite ; 2. rainonni. 
 
 ANALYTICALLY [ an-»-lIt'-l-kal-B ] 
 adv. annb/tiquement. 
 
 ANALYTICS [an-a-llt'-ik.] n. pi. ana- 
 ^tique, f. sing. 
 
 Aristotle's — , :=« SAristote, f. pi. 
 
 ANALYZE [an'-a-iiz] V. a. | § ana- 
 \yser,faire Fanalyse de. 
 
 ANALYZER [an'-a-H-mr] n. 1. agent d^, 
 tUcampos-iiion, m. ; 2. J anali/ste X, va. 
 
 ANAMORPHOSIS [an-^-mftr-fo'-aU] n. 
 (persp.) anamorphose, f. 
 
 ANANAS [a-na'-nas] n. (bot) ono^ 
 nas, ni. 
 
 ANAPEST [an'-a-pjBt] n. (vers.) ana- 
 peMe, m. 
 
 ANAPESTIC [una-pj.'-tik] n. (vers.) 
 mfxure anapeMiqu-e, f. 
 
 ANAPESTIQUE, adj. (vers.) ana- 
 peMiqiie. 
 
 ANAPHORA [a-nnf-o-ra] n. (rjiet) 
 u7i(tphore, f. 
 
 ANARCH [an'-ark] n. % anarchiste 
 (par excellence), m. 
 
 ANARCHIAL [a-nir'-ki-al], 
 
 ANARCHIC [K-nar'.klk], 
 
 ANARCHICAL [ a-nir'-kl-kal ] adj. 
 ^narchiqii^. 
 
 ANARCHIST [an'-ar-kiit] n. anar- 
 ihiste, m. f. 
 
 ANARCHY [«n'-ar-ki] n. anarchic, f. 
 
 ANASARCA [an-a-^r'-ka] n. (med.) 
 tmasarqu^. £ 
 
 ANASARCOUS [an-a-ar'-kfi.] adj. 
 (mM.) qui a rapport d I'ananarqtie. 
 
 ANASTOMOSIS [a-naa-to-mo'-aia] n. 
 (eost.) anatiiomone, t 
 
 ANASTOMOTIC [a-na^to-mot'-tk] adj. 
 L (aiiat) anastonwtique ; 2. (pbarm.) 
 apsritif. 
 
 ANA3TR0PHE [a-naa'-tro-fe] n.(gram.) 
 atKixtropihc. f. 
 
 ANATHEMA [a-oafV-e-ma] n. I § ana- 
 Ihe/ne, m. 
 
 To denounce an aeainst, dire = <i ,• 
 to hurl an — , lanver un =. 
 
 ANATHEMATICAL [a-na^i-e-mat'-I- 
 Kill adj. d'nnntlihnf. 
 
 tN ATHEM.\TICALLY [a-nalJ-e-mat'- 
 
 «*] U] adv. en forme d'anat/iem^ 
 
 ANATHEMATIZATION [a-na/i-e-ma- 
 
 tt-ia'-ahcm] n. X action d'anathemati- 
 ter, f. 
 
 ANATHEMATIZE [a-naii'-i-ma-tii] 
 V. a. II § anaVUmatiser ; /rapper d'ana- 
 Utenie. 
 
 ANATHEMATIZED [ft-DaiA'-s-ma-tiid] 
 adj. anath^me. 
 
 ANATOMICAL [an-a-tom'-I-ka1] adj. 
 anatomique. 
 
 ANATOMICALLY [an-a-tom'-I-kal-li] 
 
 ad V. n n a torn iq u e^n^n t. 
 
 ANATOMIST [a-nat'-o-mlst] n. anato- 
 mixte, m. 
 
 ANATOMIZE [a-nat'-a-miij V. a. I § 
 amatomiser ; faire I'anatomte de. 
 
 ANATOMY [a-nat'-o-mi] n. 1. 1 § ana- 
 tomie, f. ; 2. II § (m. p.) squelette. m. 
 
 — of man, anatomie humaine, de 
 Vhomme. 
 
 ANBURY, V. AMBUTtT. 
 
 ANCESTOR [an'-i«.-tDr] n. 1. un de 
 sen ancetres, va. ; — s (pi.), ancetres ; 
 a'lpux; pires, m. pi. ; 2. (plais.) respec- 
 table, digue pere, m. ; 3. (dr.) ascen- 
 dant, m. 
 
 ANCESTRAL [Bn'.««^tral] adj. d:'anc&- 
 irex; des ancetres; de ses ancetres. 
 
 ANCESTRY [an'-«6t-tri] n. sing. * an- 
 cetres; aleua;, m. pL 
 
 Nobility of—, noi.Vjsf rf'anc^tres. 
 
 ANCHOR [ang'-kur] n. I § anere, t 
 
 Flood — , '= de jlot ; sea — , = du 
 large ; sheet — , 1. (mar.) = de salut, 
 de misericorde; 1. ^ planche de salut, 
 {. To cast, to drop — , Jeter r== ; to come 
 to an — , venir au mouUlage ; to drag 
 the — , chasser sur ses =«,• draguer 
 /tes =s ,• to let go the — , laisser tomher 
 Z"=; ; mouiUer ; to lie, to ride at — , &tre 
 a F=-\ to stow the — , mettre ?'=: d 
 paste ; to weigh — , lever son =. Let 
 go the — ! (command.) mouiUe ! 
 
 ANCH0E-GROtr>T), n. (mar.) mmtdl- 
 lage, m. 
 
 Anchor-hold, n. (mar.) tenue. f. 
 
 Anohor-smith, u./brgeurd'ancres, m. 
 
 Anchor-stock, n. (mar.) jaa d'an- 
 cre, m. 
 
 ANCHOR, V. a. 1. (mar.) mouiUer; 
 2. § anorer (ctablir, fixer). 
 
 TTo — o.'s sel^ to be — ed §, s^ancrer 
 (se fixer). 
 
 ANCHOR, V. n. 1. (mar.) m outlier ; 
 2. § s'ancrer (se fi.xer). 
 
 ANCHOR, n. t anachorete, m. 
 
 ANCHORAGE [ ang'-kur-aj ] n. 1. 
 (mar.) mouillage, m. ; 2. § (op, sur) 
 mouillage, m. ; 3. (mar.) droit <ran- 
 crage, dem^niUlage, m. ; i. (sing.) (mar.) 
 ancreK. f. pi. 
 
 ANCHORED [ang'-kurd] adj. 1. + (mar.) 
 mouille; 2. ? ancre (etabli, fixe). 
 
 ANCHORET [nng'-ko-rtt], 
 
 ANCHORITE [ang'-ko-rit] n. anacho- 
 rete. m. 
 
 ANCHORING [ang'-kur-ing] adj. ** d 
 Vancre. 
 
 ANCHORING, n. (mar.) action de 
 mouiller, f. 
 
 Anchoring-ground, n. (mar.) mowil- 
 lage, m. 
 
 Anchoring-place, n. (mar.) mouil- 
 lage. va. 
 
 To stand for the — , aller au =. 
 
 ANCHOVY [an-uho-vi] n. (ich.) mi- 
 chois, m. 
 
 Anchovt-sactce, n. sauce axvx, an- 
 chois. t 
 
 ANCIENT [an'-.h6nt] adj. 1. II § OTl- 
 cien: 2. ** antique; 8. 1 rieux. 
 
 ANCIENT, n. 1. uneven, va.; 2. t 
 enseigne, £; 3. t enseigne porte-eten- 
 dard. m. 
 
 The — of days +, Tanden aes jours 
 (Dieu), vn. 
 
 Ancient-bearer, n. t enseigne ; 
 porte-drapeau, m. 
 
 ANCIENTLY [an'-ahsnt-li] adv. an- 
 cienne.me>nt.. 
 
 ANCIENTNESS [ an'-shSnt-nei ] n. 
 anciennete (qualite de ce qui est an- 
 cien). f. 
 
 ANCIENTRY [ an'-.hsn-tri ] n. an- 
 cietinefe (dune famille), f 
 
 ANCLE, r. Ankle. 
 
 AND [and] ccnj. 1. i. et; 2. (quand nn 
 
 comparatif est r6]t6te) de ... en; K 
 (attele de) , 4 t « ," 5. t quand (gl). 
 
 9. Better — better, de mieux en mieicx ; wcrti 
 — wtirae, de pis eu pit ; wiser — wiaer, de plue <»•. 
 pliu sage. 
 
 — iff, si. 
 
 ANDANTE [an-dan ■«] n. (mus.) am 
 dante, m. 
 ANDEAN [an'-de-an] adj. des Ande^ 
 ANDIRON [and'-i-ura] n. X cheiiei, m 
 
 ANDROGYNOUS [ an-droj'-l -nai 
 
 adj. 1. (bot) androgyne; 2. (zool.) an- 
 drogyne ; hernuiphrodite. 
 
 — plant, specie!, arbre, espice an- 
 drogyne, monoique. 
 
 ANEAR [a-ner'] prep. ^pres. 
 
 ANECDOTE [ao'-sk-dot] n. anec- 
 dote, f. 
 
 Dramatic — , cotnedie anecdotique, t 
 Relater of — s, anecdotier, m. 
 
 ANECDOTICAL [a-n§k-dot'.l-k«l] a(y. 
 anecdotique. 
 
 ANELLIDE8 [ a-nsl'-li-dei ] n. pi 
 (zool.) annelides, va. pi. 
 
 ANEMOMETER [an-S-mom'-e-tnr] n. 
 anemcmietre, va. 
 
 ANEMONE [a-nSm'-o-nel, 
 
 ANEMONY |a-nJin'-6-niJ n. (bot) wni- 
 mone, f. 
 
 Sea — (pol.), aciinie, f; ^ anemone 
 de nier, f. 
 
 Anemone-root, n. patte, griffe d'ane 
 mone, f. 
 
 ANEMOSCOPE [ a-nSm'-o-tkop ] n. 
 (phvs.) anemoscope, va. 
 
 A"N-END [an-jnd'i adj. (mar.) 1. &«- 
 boxit; 2. guinde. 
 
 ANENT [a-nint ] prep. X centre ; pre* 
 de; sur. 
 
 ANET [n'-aii] n. (bot) anetk 50WI- 
 mu7i ; fenouil puant, va. 
 
 ANEURISM [an'-u-rirm] n (m6d.) 
 anevrisme, va. 
 
 Active — of the heart, = acti/ (at). 
 hypertrophie (f.) du c<eur. 
 
 ANEURISMAL [ an-i.rl.'-mal ] adj 
 {yai;A.) anevrismal ; anevinsmnttq;!!^ 
 
 ANEW [a-nn'] adv. * de nouveau. 
 
 ANFRACTUOSE [an-frak'-Uhd-o.], 
 ANFRACTUOUS [an-frak .t.ha-n«] tt^}. 
 
 anfractueiur. 
 
 ANFRACTUOSITY [ nii-frak-tuinH» 
 l-ti], 
 
 ANFRACTUOUSNES8 [aii-fr.k-t.hu- 
 
 os-n^a], 
 
 ANFRACTU«IE [an-frak'-tahfir] n an- 
 fractuo.fite, f. 
 
 ANGEL [an'-jil] n. 1. ( § aii.ge, m. ; 2. 
 S tmmoye ; messager, m. ; 3. 1 angek 
 (monnaie angl. de 12 francs), m. 
 
 Fallen — , ange dechu ; guardian, tu- 
 telary — , = iutelaire. Like an — , 
 comme un angi. 
 
 Angel-fish, n. (ich.) 1. angelot ; ange 
 de mer, va. ; 2. raie mobular, t ; amge 
 de mer, va. 
 
 Angel-like, adj. ** comme un ange ; 
 d''ange. 
 
 Angbl-shot, n. (mar.) boulet rami, 
 m. sing. ; boulet coupe, va. sing. ; ange&. 
 m. pi. " 
 
 Angel-water, n. eau de Portugal, t 
 
 Angel-wing, n. ** 1. aile d'ange, f. 
 2. § ange aile, m. 
 
 Angel-winged, adj. •* auas aile* 
 d'ange. 
 
 Angel- WORSHIP, n. cuUedes anges, m 
 
 ANGEL, adj. d'ange; angilique. 
 
 ANGELIC '[an-jfl'-lk], 
 
 ANGELICAL [an-j6l'-l-kal] adv. I { 
 angelique. 
 
 ANGELICA [an-jM'-lka] n. (bot) an- 
 gelique, f. 
 
 Candied — , = conHie. 
 
 ANGELICALLY [an-jsl'-I-kiU-ll] »df. 
 angeliquement. 
 
 ANGELICALNESS [an-jsl'-l-kal-cSt] ». 
 caractere (m.), nature (f ) n/igeUoae. 
 
 ANGELOT [an'-j«-lotj n. atgdot (e«- 
 p6ce de fromage), m. 
 
 ANGELUS [an'-j»-lua] n. (-eL catb.l 
 anrjehjbs, va. 
 
 To say the — , dire l'= ; to ring th« 
 — , sonner I'^z, 
 
 ANGER [ang'-g,.r] n. 1. eoUre, f. 
 courrmue, va. ; \ fiichei'ie, f ; 2. t dou 
 leur. f 
 
 Fit of — , accea de eoUr* • tmw/rU
 
 ANl 
 
 ANN 
 
 ANN 
 
 u nor ; o not ; w tube ; m tub ; u bull ; w, bum, b.'r, sir; oi oil ; oH pound ; th thin ; th thK 
 
 •nent, m. To provoke a. o. to — , emou- 
 toii; exciter, irriter, allumer la coUre, 
 \e courrouxD de q. u. 
 
 ANGER, V. a. * mettre en coUre; 
 Vrovoq uer ; irrVar, 
 
 ANQERLT [ang-gur-li] adv. ten co- 
 Ure ; favhe ; irrite. 
 
 ANGEPwLY, adv. 1. 1 avec colere ; 2. 
 \ louloureusement. 
 
 ANGINA [an-ji'-na] n. (med.) an- 
 
 — parotiilea, = parotide ; ^ oreillon, 
 as. Attended with — , anyineux. 
 
 ANGIOGRAPHY r«n-ji-og'-m-n] n 
 (anat.) angiot/raphie, t 
 
 ANGIOLOGY [an ji-ol'-6ji] n. angio 
 logie, f. 
 
 ANGIOSPERMOUS [ac-jl-d-spur'-masj 
 »dj. (bot.) angioaperme. 
 
 ANGLE [ang'-gl] n. 1. angle, m. ; 2. |1 § 
 coin, m. ; 3. (sciences) angle, in. 
 
 ANGLE, n. ligne (pour la peche), f. 
 
 Angle-bod, n. scion (a peclier), m. 
 
 Angle-tie, n. (charp., maf .) ecoiuQon ; 
 icoinsiyn, m. 
 
 ANGLE, V. n. (foe) 1. \ § peclwr {h 
 la ligne); 2. § tendre Vhamei^on (a); 
 amorcer ; 8. § (for) mirprendre. 
 
 To — for ... , aller d la peche d ... . 
 
 ANGLE, n. (hist.) Angle, m. 
 
 ANGLED [ang'-gld] adj. d... angles. 
 
 Acute , acutangle; eight , oeto- 
 
 ffone; eleven , endecagone; five — , 
 
 petitagone; four , quadrangulaire ; 
 
 many , polygone ; nine — , ennea- 
 
 gone ; obtuse , obtusangle ; right , 
 
 rectangulaire ; seven , hcptagone ; 
 
 sis — , hexagone ; ten — , decagons; 
 
 three , triang ulaire ; twelve ,do- 
 
 decagone. 
 
 ANGLER [aDg'-glor] n. 1. picheur (a 
 la ligne), m. : 2. (icU.) baudroie, m.,t^ 
 '•aie pecfieresse, £ 
 
 ANGLICAN [ang'-gli-kan] a^j. angli- 
 ■Mn. 
 
 ANGLICAN, n. anglican, m. ; angli- 
 aane,f. 
 
 ANGLICISM [ang'-gii-Bizm] n. aiigli- 
 eUme, m. 
 
 ANGLICIZE [ang'.gli-«ii] V. a. rendre 
 anglais. 
 
 ANGLING [ang'-glTng] n. pSc/ie {k la 
 lUtne), £ 
 
 Ground — , = d la ligne defond. 
 
 ANGLO [ang'-glo] anglo .... 
 
 Anolodanisu, adj. anglo-danois. 
 
 Anglo-Saxon, adj. anglo-saxon. 
 
 Anglo-Saxon, n. Anglo-Saxon, m. 
 
 ANGLOMANIA [ang-gld-ma'-ni-a] n. 
 anglomanie, t 
 
 ANGORA [an-go'-ra] adj. angora. 
 
 — cat, ^ ; chat =:, ni. 
 ANGRILY [aDg'-gri-U] adv. avec co- 
 Ure. 
 
 ANGRY [ang'-gri] adj. (with, contre ; 
 AT, de; to, de) 1. (pers.) en colere; ir- 
 rite; Juche; 2. (chos.) en colere; fu- 
 riewx, ; terrible ; ** de la coUre ; cour- 
 roucs ; en courrouce ; 8. ^ ♦* offense. 
 
 I . To be — with a. o., at a. th., itre en coleve, 
 irnte corUre q. a., de g. rh. '2. The — flood, ihe 
 
 — cluudB, leijiitti, Ua nuafjea I'urieux, courroucea. 
 
 To get — , se fdoher ; entrer en co- 
 here ; se mettre em colire ; to make a. o. 
 
 — (with), mettre q. u. en colire contre ; 
 fdch'ir q. it. contre. 
 
 ANGUISII [ang'-gwish] n. douleur; 
 angoisne, £ 
 
 — of heart, dechirement. serrement 
 d^ coeur, m. To be in — , etre au sup- 
 viice. 
 
 ANGUISH, V. a t affliger. 
 
 ANGULAR [ang -gi-lur] adj. 1. angu- 
 i/tire; 2. (anat.) angulaire; 3. (bot.) 
 tvtgiileux : anguU. 
 
 ANGULARITY [nng-ju-lnr'-i-ti], 
 
 ANGULVRNESS [ang'-gu-lur-nSs] n. J 
 tUU angulaire. m. 
 
 ANGULARLY [ ang -gii-lnr-U ] adv. 
 angulairemeiit. 
 
 \NGCL.\TED [ ang'-go.U-t«d ] adj. 
 ^aid.) angule. 
 
 ANGULOUS [ang' gu-ins] adj. O'ngit- 
 'tmuB. 
 
 ANGUSTICLAVE Lan-gfi. -ti-klav] n. 
 'anL rom.) angusticlave, m. 
 
 ANIGHT [ii-nit'i 
 
 ANIGHTS [n-niu'] adv. + de nuit ; 
 la nuit. 
 ANILfan'-il] n. (bot) anil, m. 
 ANILE [an'-U] adj. de vieille femme. 
 
 ANILENESS [an'-il-n«s], 
 
 ANILITY [a-nil'-i-ii] n. % rado- 
 tage, ni. 
 
 ANIMADVERSION [ an-l-mad-vur'- 
 
 •huri] n. (ON, UPON, pour) animadver- 
 sion, £ 
 
 ANIMADVERT [an-I-mad-vurt'] V. n. 
 
 (on, upon, contre) eo'ercer son animad- 
 rerxion; (upon, a) s'attaquer; (on, 
 upon, . . .) ci'itiqner ; f render. 
 
 ANIMADVERTEli [an-Umad-vur'-tur] 
 n. (on, upon, de) 1. || critique (qui ex- 
 erce son animadversion), ui. ; 2. %juiie, 
 m. ; 3. frondeur, m. ; frondeuse, £ 
 
 ANIMAL [an'-i-mal] n. 1. | animal, 
 m. ; 2. § (m. p.) (pers.) animal, m. 
 
 ANIMAL, adj. animal. 
 
 — actions, functions, actes {va\fonc- 
 tion.<i ({.) de la -vie aninude. 
 
 ANIMALCULA [aD-i-mal'-ki-la] n. pl. 
 a7iimalcules. m. pl. 
 
 ANIMALCULAR [an-T-mal'-ku-lar], 
 
 ANIMALCULINE [ an-i-mal'-ku-ltn ] 
 adj. des animalcules. 
 
 ANIMALCULE [an-i-mal'-kul] n. ani- 
 malcule, m. 
 
 ANIMALISH [an'-l-mal-ish] adj. d'ani- 
 mal. 
 
 ANIMALITY [an-l-mal'-l-tl] n. ani- 
 m,alite, £ 
 
 AN IMALIZ ATION [an-r-mal.I.«a'-«hnn] 
 n. animidisation, £ 
 
 ANIMALIZE [ an'-T-mal-iz ] V. a. 1. 
 rendre animal ; 2. conuertir en sub- 
 stance animate; 3. doner des proprie- 
 tes des animaux. 
 
 To become — d, sanim,aliser. 
 
 ANIMALLY [sn'-!-maI-li] adv. «» ani- 
 m,al. 
 
 ANIMATE [an'-l-mat] V. a. 1. | ani- 
 mer ; vimfier ; 2. i ranimer ; revivi- 
 Jier ; 3. § (with, de) animer (exciter) ; 
 ranimer. 
 
 3. To — a. o. with a Bentiment, animer q. u. 
 
 ANIMATE, adi. ** 1 animS. 
 
 ANIMATED [an'-l-ma-t«d] adj. I § 
 anime. 
 
 ANIMATING [an'-I-ma-Hng] adj. § qui 
 anime, ranime. 
 
 ANIMATINGLY [an'-J-ma-tlng-U] adv. 
 d^une mnniere propre d animer. 
 
 ANIMATION [an-i-ma'-ahun] n. 1. I 
 animation, £; 2. § me; vivacite; ar- 
 deur, £ ; 3. § verve, t ; chaleur, T. ; feu, 
 m. ; mouvement, m. 
 
 Suspended — , (med.) 1. asphyxie, f. ; 
 2. syncope. £ 
 
 ANIMATIVE [an'-i-ma-tiv] adj. capa- 
 ble d' animer. 
 
 ANIMATOR [an'-l-ma-tur] n. J § /?«r- 
 sonne, chose qui donne la vie, qui ani- 
 me. £ 
 
 ANIMETTA [an-i mst'-ta] n. (rel. cath.) 
 voile du calice, m, 
 
 ANIMOSITY [an-i-moi'-ir-ti] n. ani- 
 m/>.<tite, £ 
 
 ANISE [an'-is] n. (bot.) anis, m. 
 
 ANISE-SEED [an'-is-sed] n. 1. (bot) 
 graine d'anis, £ ; anis, m. ; anis vert, 
 m. ; 2. (liqueur) anisette, f. 
 
 Indian, star — , (bot) anis etoile, m. ; 
 badiane, t. 
 
 Anise-seed-tree, n. (bot) badian, m. ; 
 badiane, £ ; anis etoile, m. 
 
 ANISUM, V. Anise. 
 
 ANKLE [ang'-kl] n. cheville dupied, 
 t. ; (anat) malleoles, f. pl. 
 
 Ankle-bonb, n. astragale, f. 
 
 Ankle-joint, n. (anat) cou-de-pied, 
 m, ; coude-pied, m. ; articulation tibio- 
 tarsienne, £ 
 
 ANKLED [ang'-kid] adj. aux che- 
 villes .... 
 
 Ill , ^ malfaites ; well — , = bien 
 
 faites; bienjamhe. To be well — ,etre 
 bien jambe. 
 
 AI^KYLOSIS [an-kl-l6'^it] n. (m6d.) 
 ankylose, t 
 
 ANN. n. [abr6v1ation d'ANNrn] an, 
 m. V. Annum, 
 
 ANNALIST [ an'-nal.tat ] n. anna- 
 liste, m. 
 
 ANNATJ* r«,'.p,i.-; r. r»l . annulet. 
 
 t pl. ; 2. fast^, m. pL ; 8. J M9toir«, i 
 sing, 
 
 ANNATS [an'-nata] n. pL (dr. c«ii.)ai». 
 nate, f. sing, 
 
 ANNEAL [an-nsl'] V. a. 1. 1 temperer , 
 2. § purifier : 3. (ind.) i-ecrdre. 
 
 ANNEALING [an-nel'-ing] n. (lncL)r# 
 euit. m, ; recuite. i. 
 
 ANNELLIDA [ an-njl'-li-da 1 u. pi 
 (zool,) annelides. m, pl. 
 
 ANNEX [an-nsks'] V. a. (TO, a) 1. | <m»> 
 nexer ; 2, %joindre ; attacker. 
 
 To be — ed (to), 1. etre annexi (A); 
 2, etre joint, attaclie {d) ; 3. fair* 
 sxiite (a). 
 
 ANNEX, V. n. § se joindre ; a'at- 
 tacher. 
 
 ANNEX, n, annexe (ce qui est nnl i 
 une chose principale), £ 
 
 ANNEXATION [an-n*k-.A'-.hnn] n. % 
 
 annea-ion (action), £ 
 
 ANNEXED [an-nfk.t'] p. pa. adj. 1. d- 
 joint ; 2, (dr,) ci-annexe. 
 
 ANNEXMENT [nn-nSk.'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 anne.rion, £; 2. annexe, £ 
 
 ANNIHILABLE [ an-oi'-hi-la-bl ] a4J. 
 qui pent etre annihile, aneanti. 
 
 ANNIHILATE [aa-ni'-hi-1at] V. a. 1. I 
 § aneantir ; 2, || detruire : 3, § effacer ; 
 abaisser ; i. (dr.) annihiler. 
 
 ANNIHILATE, adj. 1. % aneanU; i 
 (dr.) annihile. 
 
 ANNIHILATING [an-ni'-hi-Ia-tlng] n. 
 aneantixsement, in. 
 
 ANNIHILATION [an-ni-hi-la'-shun] n. 
 
 1. il § aneantissement, m. ; 2, § suppres- 
 sion, £ 
 
 ANNIVERSARILY [an-ni-var'-.a-rt B] 
 
 adv. d une epoque anniversaire. 
 
 ANNIVERSARY [an-ni-mr *.-ri] n. 
 1. anniversaire, m. ; 2. ode d'anni- 
 versaire, t. ; 3. (lit. cath.) annirtr- 
 saire, m. 
 
 ANNIVERSARY, adj. anniver- 
 
 "ANNO DOMINI"' [an'-n6-d« ^Ji] 
 
 Pan du Seigneur. 
 
 ANNOMINATION [an-nom I-na'-ahfa] 
 n. 1. annomination, £ ; 2. allitertt- 
 tion, t. 
 
 ANNOTATE [an'-n6-tat] v. a ann*- 
 
 ANNOTATION [an-no-ti'thdn] n. an- 
 notation, t. 
 
 ANNOTATIONIST [an-no-ta'-.hun-htl 
 n. (m, p.)/aiseur d'annotations, m. 
 
 ANNOTATOR [an'-no-ta-tur] n. anno- 
 tateur, m. 
 
 ANNOTTO, V. Arnotto. 
 
 ANNOUNCE [an-n6unB'] V. a. (TO, d) 
 
 1, I annoncer (d) ; 2. proclamer \d) ; 8. 
 % prononcer (sur) ; disposer (de). 
 
 ANNOUNCEMENT [an-nftini'-miat] 
 n. 1, annonce, £ ; 2, ains, m. 
 
 ANNOUNCER [an-njun'-.ar] n. per- 
 Sonne qui annonce (une nouvelle), t. 
 
 ANNOY [an-njii'] V. a, enwiyer ; tour- 
 menter ; inquieter ; molester ; troubler ; 
 incommoder ; contrarier ; etre di»a- 
 greahle d. 
 
 ANNOY, ANNOYANCE [an-nM'-oni] 
 n. (to a. o. IN a. th. ; to) 1. e^mui, m. ; 
 tourment, m. ; incommodite, t. ; contra- 
 riete, £ ; mal. m. ; 2. J atteinte, £ 
 
 ANNOYER [ao-n6i'-ur] n. personn* 
 qui ennuie, contrarie, inolests, inqui- 
 ete. tourmente. £ 
 
 ANNOYING [an-n6i'-iDg] adj. 1. #n- 
 nuyant ; tourmentant; contra riant i 
 
 2. deplaisant. 
 
 ANNUAL [an'-nn-al] adj. annuel. 
 
 Semi- — . de semestre. 
 
 ANNUAL, n. 1. annuaire, m, ; X 
 (bot) plante annuelle, £ ; 3. (lltnrg 
 cath.) annuel, m. 
 
 ANNUALLY [an'-nu-al-ll] a<lv. a» 
 nuellement. 
 
 Semi- — , par semestre. 
 
 ANNUARY [ an'-nu-a-ri ] t ««ni» 
 
 ai'-e. in. 
 
 ANNUITANT [an-nfi -l-Unt] n. (fin.) 1 
 detenieur d'annuite, m. : 2. rentier, 
 porteur, detenteur dune rente ar> 
 nuelle, m. 
 
 ANNUITY [an-ni'-i-ti] n, 1. (fin.) an 
 nuUe, f. ; 2. rente annuelle, f. 
 
 Certain, terminable — , annuite, t 
 consolidated annuities, rentes C07i«0U
 
 ANO 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANT 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; 6 no ; 6 move 
 
 iMm, £ pi.; contingent — , rente viagere ; 
 tatertninable — , 'rente perpetuelle, t 
 Government — , rente snr I'^tut; long 
 — , := d long ierme ; reversionary — , =: 
 dont le premier payennent ne commence 
 fu\ipres certain evmemmit dont I'e- 
 poqiie est indeienninee ; terminable — , 
 ^ — in arrears, arreruges, in. pi. To 
 buy u;. *'. — , amoriir une rente ; to re- 
 «i»ein an — . racheter une reiitf ; to settle 
 %a — npon a. o., constitiier une rents d 
 J, tt. ,• to sink money in an — , in the pur- 
 siiase of an — , placer, mettre acni ar- 
 gent d fojids perdu,, perdus. 
 
 ANNUL [»n-nul'] V. a. ( —ling ; —led) 
 annuler : rend re nul. 
 
 ANNULAR fan'-nO-lar], 
 
 ANNULARY [an'-na-la-ri] ac^. onwt*- 
 laire. 
 
 ANNULATE [an'-nu-Ut] adj. (sciences) 
 aniieU. 
 
 ANNULATED [an'-nu-la-Wd] adj. 1. 
 anneU ; 2. (zool.) annele. 
 
 ANNULET [an'-nu-i«t] n. 1. annelet, 
 m. ; 2. (arch.) armUle«, t pi. 
 
 ANNULMENT [aD-niU'-m6nt] n. annri- 
 laHon,i. 
 
 "ANNUM" [aa'-Dum] n. tan, m. V. 
 Year. 
 
 Per — , par an. Van. 
 
 ANNUNCIATION [an-nun-.hl-a'-.han] 
 
 n. 1. annonce, £ ; nwis, m. ; 2. promul- 
 gation ; proclamation, £ ; 3. (relig. 
 chret.) Annonciation, £ 
 
 — of our Lady, Annonciation de 
 Notre-Dams, de la Vierge. 
 
 ANODYNE [an'-o-din] atlj. anodin. 
 
 — necklace, 1. collier pour la denti- 
 tion, m. ; 2. § collier anodin, m. 
 
 ANODYNE, n. 1. remade anodin, m. ; 
 2. ** breuvage anodin, m. ; 3. (med.) 
 anodin ; calmant, m. 
 
 ANOINT [a-ii6mt'] V. a. 1. oindre; 2. 
 frotter ; 3. § Jl^" f rotter (de coups). 
 
 ANOINTED U-nSin'-t^d] adj. 1. oint ; 
 %. ^ (m. p.) gaillard; archigaillard. 
 
 An — dog (m. p.), unfier gaillard. 
 
 ANOINTED, n. + oint, m. 
 
 The Lord's — , V^ du Seigneur. 
 
 ANOINTER [«-n5m'-tur] E. Xpersonne 
 fui oint, £ 
 
 ANOINTING [a-n6Tn'-tmg] n. onction 
 (action), £ 
 
 ANOINTMENT [a-nftlnt'-mfnt] n. 1. 
 onction (action), £ ; 2. etat de ce qui est 
 dnt, m. 
 
 ANOMALISTIC [a-nom-a-lI.'-Uli], 
 ANOMALISTICAL [a-nom-a-l.«*-ti-kal] 
 
 »d\ (,astr.) anomalistigue. 
 
 ANOMALOl'S [a-nom'-a-lus] adj. 1. 
 [did.) anomal : 2. irregulier ; anormal ; 
 t. S (m. p.) heteroclite ; 4. (anat.) ano- 
 vial; anormal; mmistrueux. 
 
 ANOMALOUSLY [a-nora'-a-lu»-li] adv. 
 I. (did.) dune maniere anomale; 2. 
 irreg ulierement. 
 
 ANOMALY [a-nom'-a-ll] n. 1. (did.) 
 anomalie, £; 2. anomalie; irregulari- 
 le, {.; 3. (bou, zool.) anomalie; mons- 
 ■ ~iioidte, £ 
 
 Mean, simple — , (astr.) anomalie 
 tnoyeiine, simple ; equated, true — , ^ 
 vraie. 
 
 ANOMIA [a-no'-ml-a] n. (conch.) ano- 
 mie, £ 
 
 ANON [a-non'] adj. t ** 1. ausffitot 
 (immodiatement) ; tantot ; 2. tantot (al- 
 ternativement). 
 
 Ever and — **, de temps en temps ; 
 de temps d autre. 
 
 ANONYMOUS [a-non'-i-mu.] adj. ano- 
 m/me. 
 
 An — author, person, un anonyms, m. 
 To remain — , garder l'-:^. 
 
 ANONYMOUSLY [a-non'-I-mut-li] adv. 
 an gardamt I'anonyme; sous le voile 
 ■fa Canonyme. 
 
 INOREXY [ ai -o-rsk-iJ ] n. (mSd.) 
 mnoreteie, t. 
 
 ANORMAL [a-n6r'-mal] adj. anormal. 
 
 ANOTHER [aD-uth'-ur] adj. 1. tm 
 autre; 2. un autre; encore un; 3. + 
 aut'-ui, m. 
 
 Jnst such — , wn tout pareil ; one — , 
 '«*n I'autre; one after — , 1. (pers.) Vun 
 \pres V autre; 2. (chos.) Vun apres 
 Taulre; de suite; coup sur coup ; one 
 vlth — , fun dans t autre ; Vim i-ortwnt 
 
 Vautre; le fort portant le faible. — 's, 
 d'auirui. — and — , 1. ei encore d'au- 
 tre-i ; 2. tmijours un nov/veau . . . 
 
 ANOTTA, V. Arxotto. 
 
 ANSATED [ an'-aa-wd ] adj. garni 
 d^une anse ; d anse. 
 
 ANSERINE [an'-.i:r.in] adj. d'oie. 
 
 ANSWER [an'-.ur] V. a. 1. 1 (absol.) 
 repondre; (avec r6g.) t^epondre a; 2. § 
 (TO, d) repondre ; 3. § repondre de ; 4. 
 § resoudre; 5. § saiisfaire; combler ; 
 6. S payer ; expier. 
 
 1. To — a question, rtpomlre a unf ouetlion. 2. 
 The gallericB — «'/ to our modem circle, /«» galc- 
 riea r^pondaient d n'>s cercUs mudernea. 4. To — 
 a jiropiiailion, a problem, r^Soudre uiie proposilion, 
 unpriMfme. 6. To — a fault, eipier uiityaute. 
 
 ANSWER, V. n. (to, d; foe, de) 1. 1 § 
 repondre ; 2. (pers.) (m. p.) raisonner ; 
 etre raisonneur ; /aire M raisonneur, 
 la raisonneuse ; 3. (chos.) reiuiidr. , 
 
 3. Gypsum — < as manure. It gjifte r^ussit comme 
 engraii. 
 
 ANSWER, n. 1. (to, d) I § reponse, £ ; 
 2. (m. p.) rai.ionnement, m. ; 3, $ § 
 compte (a rendre), ra. 
 
 Shuffling — , reponse de Normand. 
 For — , pour toute =: ; in — to, en re- 
 ponse a. To expect an — , attendre ; to 
 give — s (m. p.), etre raisonneur, raison- 
 neuse ; faive le raisonneur, la raison- 
 nsuse; to return an — , rendre =; to 
 wait for an — , attendre la =. No — s I 
 give me no — s ! point de raisonnement ! 
 point tant de raisonnements ! o.'s only 
 — is, pour toute =. 
 
 ANSWERABLE [Sn'-sur-a-bl] adj. (to, 
 d ; FOR, de) 1. II susceptible de reponse ; 
 2. % qui repond ; correspondani ; con 
 forme ; 3. § responsable. 
 
 To be — , 1. etre susceptible de ri- 
 ponse ; admettre une = ; 2. repondre ; 
 correspond re ; 3. Ure responsable. 
 
 ANSWERABLENESS[an'-snr-a-bl-n8.] 
 n. (to) con for mite (d) / justesse de rap- 
 port {wcec), £ 
 
 ANSWERABLY [an'^mr-a-bli] adv. 1. 
 proportionnellement ; 2. convendble- 
 ment. 
 
 ANSWERER [in'-sur-ur] n. 1. 1 (m. p.) 
 personne qui repond, £ ; raisonrteur, 
 m. ; raisonneuse, (. ; 2. antagoniste ; 
 adversaire (qui repond), m. 
 
 ANSWERING [an'-sur-ing] adj. qui 
 repond d ; correspondani ; sympa- 
 thique. 
 
 AN'T [ant] 1. [contraction de am not] ; 
 2. [contraction de are not], 
 
 AN'T [ant] t [contraction de an it, 
 »'il\. V. An. 
 
 ANT [ant] n. (ent)/0Mr?n-/, £ 
 
 White — , termite, m. ; ^ fourmi 
 blanche, £ 
 
 Ant-bear, n. (mam.) foui'milier, m. 
 
 Ant-eater, n. 1. (mam.) fourmilier, 
 m. ; 2. (oTD.) fourmilier, m. 
 
 Ant-hill, u.fourmiliere, £ 
 
 Ant-lion, n. (exit.) fourmi-Hon, m. 
 
 ANTAGONISM [an-tag'-6-num] n. 1. 
 
 contestation; lutte, £; 2. (anat). anta- 
 gonisme, m. 
 
 ANTAGONIST [an-tag'-o-nlst] n. 1. [ § 
 antagoniste, m. ; 2. (anat,) antago- 
 ixiste. m. 
 
 ANTAGONIST [ an-tag'-o-nlst ] adj. 
 (anat.) antagoniste. 
 
 ANTAGONIZE [an-tag',o-ni.] v. n. X 
 luiter ; combattre. 
 
 ANTAGONY [an-tag'-e-ni] n. J con- 
 testation ; lutte, £ 
 
 ANTANACLASIS [an-ta-na-kla'-sU] n., 
 pl. Antanaclases, ( rhet ) antana- 
 
 ANTARCTIC [an-tark'-tik] adj. (astr., 
 g6og.) antarctique. 
 
 ANTE [an'-te] (pr6flxe qui signifle 
 avant, anterieur, ante, anti). V. Ante- 
 diluvian, antepenultimate, ante- 
 date, antechamber. 
 
 ANTEACT [an'-te-akt] n. acte ante- 
 rieur, m. 
 
 ANTECEDENCE [an-tA-se'-dSns] n. 1. 
 action de preceder, £ ; 2. etat de ce qui 
 est antecedent, m. 
 
 ANTECEDENT [ an-ts-se'-dent ] adj. 
 antecedent : unterieur. 
 
 ANTECEDENT, n. 1. antecedent, m. ; 
 2. (did.) antecedent, m. 
 
 ANTECEDENTLY [an-u.rtU«n(.n[ 
 adv. antecedemment. 
 
 ANTECHAMBER [an'-t«-t«ham-bnij D 
 antichambre, £ 
 
 ANTECHAPEL [ an'-t«-uh»p-«l ] u 
 avant-corps de chapelle, m. 
 
 ANTECURSOR [an-te-knr'-mr] n. (ant 
 rom.) (trant-coureur ; eclaireur, m. 
 
 ANTEDATE [an'-te-dst] n. 1. | of<<i 
 date, t; 1. X % pressentiment, m. 
 
 ANTEDATE, v. a. 1. || § anUd.U«r 
 2. § anticiper; 8. § avancer. 
 
 3. To — o.'s doom, avancer i(m sen. 
 
 ANTEDILUVIAL [an-tS-di-ln'-Tl-«I], 
 
 ANTEDILUVIAN [an-te-dl-la'.»|.«n| 
 adj. anUdiluvien. 
 
 ANTEDILUVIAN, n. antedUttvi- 
 en, m. 
 
 ANTELOPE [an'-ts-l6p] n. (mam.) cm- 
 tilope, t. 
 
 ANTEMERIDIAN [an-t«-m8-rId'-I.«T 
 ach. avant midi. 
 
 ANTEMUNDANE [ an-te-man-.daii ] 
 adj. ** d avant la creation du monde. 
 
 ANTENNAE [an-t«n'-ne] n. pl (ent) 
 antennes, £ pl. 
 
 ANTENUMBER [an-W-num'-bar] n. J 
 nombre antecedent, m. 
 
 ANTENUPTIAL [an-te-niip'.shal] a^J. 
 d\ivant le mariage. 
 
 ANTEPASCHAL [«n-te-pa.'-kal] a4J. 
 d'avant Pdque. 
 
 ANTEPENULT [ an-te-pe-niUt' ] a 
 (gram.) antepmultiime, £ 
 
 ANTEPENULTIMATE fan-te-ps-nal'. 
 ti-mat] adj. (gram.) antepenultieme. 
 
 ANTEPOSITION [an-te-po-iish'-iin] n. 
 
 (gram.) inversion (en plafant un mot 
 avant celui qu'il devrait suivre reguli^re- 
 ment), £ 
 
 ANTERIOR [an.iA.'-r(.ar] adj. (TO. d\ 
 1. anterieur ; 2. (anau) anterieur. 
 
 ANTERIORITY [ an-te-n-or -i-a ] m. 
 (to, d) anterionte, f. 
 
 ANTEROOM [an'-M-rBm] n. BOlU 
 
 d'attente. £; vestibule, m. 
 
 ANTESALOON [an'-te-sa-ldn] n. o««. 
 chambre du salon. £ 
 
 ANTHEM [an'.«*«m] n. 1. (litiirigl«'> 
 antienne, £ ; 2. § chant, m. 
 
 To give out an — , annoncer une an- 
 tienne ; to strike up an — , entonner 
 une =. 
 
 Anthem-wisk, adv. d la maniere de* 
 antiennes. 
 
 ANTHER [an'-<4ar] n. (bot) an- 
 there, £ 
 
 ANTHOLOGICAL [anrto-Ioj'-l-kal] a<y. 
 adj. d'anthologie. 
 
 ANTHOLOGY [an-<*ol'-o-j!] n. 1. 1 1 i 
 antlwlogie, £ ; 2. fiore (description d«6 
 plantes), f 
 
 ANTHONY'S FIRE [an'-to-ni.-fir'] n. 
 
 (mod.) fen de saint Antoine (^eresipd- 
 le), m. 
 
 ANTHRACITE [an'-tira-sit] n. (min.) 
 anthracite, m. 
 
 ANTHRAX [an'-(*raks] n. (med.) rt»- 
 thrax; charbon, m. 
 
 ANTHROPOLOGICAL [ an-<*r6-p6- 
 
 loj'-i-kal ] adj. ( did. ) anthropogra- 
 phique. 
 
 ANTHROPOLOGIST [ an-aro-pol'.*. 
 jist] n. (did.) anthropograplie, m. 
 
 ANTHROPOLOG Y [ an-Mro pol'-o-jl ] 
 n. (did.) anihropnlogie. £ 
 
 ANTHROPOMORPHISM [an-Uro-po. 
 m6r'-fizm] n. anthrof/omorphisme, m. 
 
 ANTHROPOMORPHOUS [an-<ir6.p*- 
 m6r'-fuB] adj. anihropomorphe. 
 
 ANTHROPOPHAGITE [an-tiro-pof ♦- 
 jit] n. anthropophage, m., £ 
 
 ANTHROPOPHAGOUS [an^.«.pof. 
 a-gas] adj. anthropophage. 
 
 ANTHEOPOPHAGUS [an-U »-p«r^ 
 giis] n., pl. Anthropophagi, anthropo- 
 pliage, m. 
 
 ANTHROPOPHAGY [an.ar6-ptr.*-jl] 
 n. unthropophagie, £ 
 
 ANTI [nn'-ti] (profixe grec employ* 
 dans la composition dun grand nombrt 
 de mots et qui signifle contre) anti. 
 
 ANTIC ran'-tik] adj. 1. (m. p.) grate*- 
 que; 2. X (b. p.) antique. 
 
 ANTIC, n. 1. + bmiffon ; feu, m. ; J 
 figure grotesque, £ 
 
 ANTIC. V. a. t rendre t-ofuffon.
 
 AliT 
 
 ANT 
 
 APA 
 
 6 nor: «not; ti tube; d tub; <<ball; w, bum, ber, sir; 6i oil, M pound- th tbln; th this. 
 
 ANTICHA.MBEE. J V. Antbcham- 
 
 BKB. 
 
 ANTICHRIST [an -tt-faiit] n. anU- 
 thrist, ID. 
 
 ANTICHEISTIAN [ .n-0-kr!i'.t.haii ] 
 %dj. antichretien. 
 
 ANTICHRISTIAN, n. 1. partisan, 
 ttetateur de Vantechrist, m. ; 2. ennemi 
 4u christiatiisine, va. 
 
 ANTICHRISTIANISM [»n.O-kri.'- 
 
 t*D-Innl, 
 
 ANTIOHRISTIANITY [an-tt-krii-tiht- 
 « l-tl] n. antichristianisine, m. 
 
 ANTICIPATE [sn-u.'-i-pat] v. a. 1. 
 Miticiper; nnticiper sur ; 2, devan- 
 eer; prevenir ; aller au-devant de; S. 
 t'atten.dre d ; attendre ; pressentir ; 
 prevoir. 
 
 ANTICIPATED [an-tiV-l-pa-Md] adj. 
 I. anticipe ; 2. premature. 
 
 ANTICIPATION [an-ti.-I-pa'-.han] n. 
 1. anticipation, f. ; 2. nvant-gout, m. ; 
 8. prevision, f. ; 4. eapermice, f. ; 5. (m. 
 p.) apprehension, t ; 6. (rhet) antici- 
 pation, £ 
 
 i. The — of the joys of heaven, Tavant-gout det 
 joiet du eiel. 
 
 By — , par anticipation ; d Vavance ; 
 In — , d Vetat d^ anticipation. 
 
 ANTICIPATOR [ an-tla'-i-pa-tur ] n. 
 
 personne qiid anticipe, f. 
 
 ANTICIPATORY [ an-Ha'-T-pa-tu-ri ] 
 *dj. 1. par anticipation ; 2. anticipe. 
 
 ■I. Feelings — of the future emperor, tley senti- 
 nettfn aiiliripes du fulur ci/ipfretir. 
 
 ANTICLIMAX [ an-tl-kU'-mak. ] n. 
 (rhet.) gradation renverses. £ 
 
 ANTICLY [an'-tik-U] adv. grotesque- 
 ment. 
 
 ANTICONSTITUTIONAL [ an - ti - 
 kon-sti lu'-shun-al] adj. anticonstitutiori- 
 rul. 
 
 ANTICONVULSIVE [ an-tl-kon-rtl'- 
 ttr] adj. (mod.) anticonvulsif. 
 
 ANTICOUKTIER [an-ti-kor'-Urfiur] n. 
 0Hnem.i de la cour, m. 
 
 ANTIDEMOCRATIC [ an-ti-dsm-d- 
 k>»t -tk], 
 
 ANTIDEMOCRATICAL [an-tl-dSm-6- 
 \-n -i-k»i] adj. contraire a la demo- 
 eratie. 
 
 ANTIDOTA L [an-ti-da'-tai] adj. qui a 
 la propriete d'un. aiitidote. 
 
 To be — , avoir les propriety d'un 
 antidote; to become — , acquerir les 
 propriitis d'un antidote. 
 
 ANTIDOTALLY. V. Antidotically. 
 
 ANTIDOTARY [ an-a-dd'-ta-ri ] adj. 
 qiii sert d?antidote. 
 
 To be — , servir d'antidote. 
 
 ANTIDOTARY, n. recueil (m.), col- 
 Uction (£) d'antidotes. 
 
 ANTIDOTE [an'-ti-dotj V. a. 1. I 
 (m6d.) antidoter ; 2. § desinfecter. 
 
 ANTIDOTE, n. \ § (to, de) anU- 
 dote, m. 
 
 ANTIDOTICAL [an-ti-dot' ! VJ] adj. 
 qui sert d'antidote. 
 
 To be — , servir d'anti,dote. 
 
 ANTIDOTICALLY [an-ti-dot'-l-kal-Ii] 
 adv. 1. comme antidote ; 2. comme par 
 feffet d'un antidote. 
 
 ANTIENTHUSIASTIC [an-U-Sn-ai- 
 tf-ai'-tik] adj. i peu enthousiaste. 
 
 ANTIEPISCOPA'L [an-tl-e-pia'-ko-pal] 
 »dj. anti£piscopal. 
 
 ANTIEPI800PALIAN8 [an-ti-e-pis- 
 t«-pal'-7uni'j n. pi. (hist d'Angl.) antie- 
 viseopaiix, m. pi. 
 
 ANTIEVANGELICAL [ an-0-6v-an. 
 iil'-i-kal] adj. antievayigelique. 
 
 ANTIFANATIC [an-tl-fa-nat'lk] adj. % 
 tnnetni d*t fanatiques. 
 
 ANTIFEBRILE [ an-ti-fsb'-ril ] adj. 
 (ai^d.) antifebrile ; Jebrifuge. 
 
 ANTIFEBRILE, n. (m6d.) antife- 
 iril« ; febrifuge, m. 
 
 ANTILOGY [an til'-s-ji] n. (did.) an- 
 tUogie, t. 
 
 ANTILOIMIC [ an - « - 161'- mik ] adj. 
 (m^d.) wntildimique ; antipestUentiel. 
 
 ANTIMINISTERIAL [an-tl-mln-U-t*'- 
 ^.•1] adj. oppose au ministere. 
 
 ANTIMINISTERIALIST [an-ti-min- 
 »-u-ri-al-i»t ] n. personne opposie au 
 ninistere. £ 
 
 ANTIMONARCHICAL [an-tl-mS-nir - 
 fl-kall adj antimonarckique 
 
 ANTIM0NARCHICALNE8S [an-tl- 
 m»-nar'-ki-kal-n«>] n. caroctire (m.), dis- 
 position (C) aiitimonarchique. 
 
 ANTIMONIAL [ an-ti-md'-ni-J ] adj. 
 antimonial ; contenant d-e rantimoine, 
 
 ANTIMONIAL, n. (m6d.) prepara- 
 tion antimoniale, £ ; medicament an- 
 timonial, va. 
 
 ANTIMONY [an'-tl-ra»-nl] n. (chim., 
 min.) antimoine, m. 
 
 Plumo.se — , = en plumes. 
 
 ANTIMORALIST [an-U-mor'-al-fat] n. 
 personne qui professe Viw/moralite, t 
 
 ANTINOMY [an-tin'-o-mi] n. antino- 
 mie, £ 
 
 ANTIPAPAL [an-tl-pa'-p»l] adj. (m. 
 p.) oppose an papisme. 
 
 ANTIPATHETIC [an-ll-pa-«*St'-ik], 
 
 ANTIPATHETICAL [an.ti-pa-(Aa'J- 
 kal] adj. (to, d) antipathique. 
 
 ANTIPATHETICALLY Tan- a- pa- 
 «A6t'-i-kRl-li] adv. aveo antipathie. 
 
 ANTIPATHETICALNESS [an-ti-va- 
 <A«t'-i-kaI-nS8 ] n. caraetere d'antipa- 
 thie. in. 
 
 ANTIPATHY [an-tip'-a-wi: .i, (to, 
 pour) antipathie, t 
 
 From — , par =. To have an — , 
 avoir de r=. 
 
 ANTIPATRIOTIC [an-«-pa-tri-<,t'-tk] 
 ad), pas patriotique. 
 
 ANTIPERISTALTIC [an-tl-pSr-i-stal'- 
 tik] adj. (nied.) antiperi.staltique. 
 
 ANTIPERISTASIS [an-U.p5r-iV-ta-8is] 
 
 n., pi. Antiperistases, (did.) antiperis- 
 tase, £ 
 
 ANTIPESTILENTIAL [ an-O-peinl- 
 len'-shal] adj. a/ntipestilentiel. 
 
 ANTIPHILOSOPHICAL [an-U-fil-d- 
 lof-i-kal] adj. ajitiphilosophique. 
 
 ANTIPHON [an'-ti-fon] n. (rel. cath.) 
 antiphone, m. 
 
 ANTI PHONAL [an-Of-o-nal], 
 ANTIPHONIC [an-ti-fon'-ik], 
 
 ANTIPHONICAL [ao-ti-fon'-l-kal] adj. 
 de rantipho7ie. 
 
 ANTIPHON ARY [ an-tif -a-na-rif ] n. 
 (liturg. cath.) antiphonaire ; antipho- 
 nier, m. 
 
 ANTIPHRASIS [an-tTf-rs-sIa] n., pi. 
 Antiphrases, (rhet.) antiphrase, £ 
 
 ANTIPODE [an'-ti-pod] n. \ anti- 
 pode, m. 
 
 ANTIPODES [an-tip'-«-de.] n. 8 § an- 
 tipodes, m. pi. 
 
 ANTIPOPE [an'-u-pop] n. anti- 
 pape, m. 
 
 ANTIQUARIAN [an-tl-kwa'-ri-an] adj. 
 1. antique (fort ancien); 2. + d'anti- 
 quaire. 
 
 ANTIQUARIAN, 
 
 ANTIQUARY [an'-ti-kwa-ri] n. 1. 
 antiquaire, m. ; 2. ( pap. ) grand 
 monde, va. 
 
 ANTIQUARIANISM [an-tl-kwa'-ri-an- 
 Um] n. X passion pour les antiquites, £ 
 
 ANTIQUATE [an'-ti-kwst] v. a, 1. 
 vieiUir ; 2. % § faire iomber en desue- 
 tude. 
 
 ANTIQUATED [an'-tl-kwa-t«d] adj. 1. 
 antique; 2. suranne. 
 
 '2. — olaiins, ties pr'teiitlcna surannees. 
 
 ANTIQUATEDNESS [an'-ti-kwa Wd- 
 nSs] n. etat, caraetere suranne, va. 
 
 ANTIQUE [an-tek'] adj. antique. 
 
 ANTIQUE, n. 1. antique, £ ; 2. § 
 (pers.) antiquite; vieille antiquite, £; 
 3. (imp.) normande, £ 
 
 ANTIQUITY [an-tik'-wi-ti] n. 1. an- 
 tiquite, t ; 2. (plais.) antiquite (viel- 
 lesse), £; -3. (in. p.) antiquaille, £ 
 
 ANTIREVOLUTIONARY [an-ti-rsv- 
 o-lu'-shnn-a-ri] adj. Oppose d la revolution. 
 
 ANTIREVOLUTIONIST [an-ti-rsv-o- 
 lu'-«hun-i8t] n. personne opposee d la re- 
 volution. £ 
 
 ANTIROOM. V. Anteroom. 
 
 ANTISCIANS [nn-ti.h'-an«], 
 
 ANTISCII [an-ti.h'.i-i] n. (geog.) an- 
 tiscien.1, m. pi. 
 
 ANTISCORBUTIC [an-O-Aftr-bu'-fik] 
 adj. (med.) antiscorfnttique. 
 
 ANTISCORBUTIC, n. (m6d.) anti- 
 scorhvtique. m. 
 
 ANTISEPTIC [ an-tiup'-tik ] adj. 
 (mOd.) anti-tepiique ; antiputride. 
 
 ANTISEPTIC, n. (m<Sd.) antiaep- 
 tique, va. 
 
 ANTISOCIAL [.n-ti-i6'-rii.i] aiy. on**- 
 social. 
 
 ANTISPASMODIC [an' t)-ipar-m<id'-ftj 
 adj. (m6d.) anPispasmodique. 
 
 ANTISPASMODIC, n. (med.) anU- 
 spasmodique, m. 
 
 ANTISTES [an-ti.'-te.] n., pi. Asrm 
 TETE8, (ant.) prelat ; pontife, m. 
 
 ANTISTETES. V. Antistks. 
 
 ANTISTROPHE [an-tls'-tro-n] c. 1. 
 (rhet) antistrophe, £; 2. (ant gr.) a» 
 tistrophe (stance), £ 
 
 ANTISYPHILITIC [ an-ti-.U LUt -Ik ] 
 adj. (m6d.) antisyphUitique. 
 
 ANTITHESIS [ an-ti<A'-e..iB ] n., pi. 
 Antitheses, (rhet) antithese, t 
 
 ANTITHETIC [an-twAst'-ik], 
 
 ANTITHETICAL [ an-ti-<A8t'-l-k.I ] 
 adj. (rhet) antit/ietigue. 
 
 ANTIVENEREAL [an-H-v8-ne'-ri-»l] 
 adj. (m6d.) antiveneru:-*, ; antisyphi- 
 litique. 
 
 ANTLER [ant'-lur] n. (ven.) andouiZ- 
 ler, m. 
 
 Brow — , premier :=. 
 
 ANTLERED [ant'-lurd] adj. (ven.) J 
 andouillers. 
 
 ANTONOMASIA [an-td-no-ma'-ihl-a] n. 
 (rhet.) antonomase, £ 
 
 ANTRE [an'-tur] n. X antre, va. 
 
 ANUS [a -nus] n. (anat) anut, va. 
 
 ANVIL [an'-vU] n. 1. 1 enclume, t\ 2. 
 § metier ; chantier, va. 
 
 Hand — , enclumeau ; enclumot, va. 
 Upon the — §, sur le metier, le chan- 
 tier. 
 
 Anvil-block, ". hillot d'enclume, va. 
 
 ANXIETY [ang-zi'-e-ti] n. (FOR, ABOITT, 
 
 to) 1. amriete, £; 2. inquietude (sur 
 pour), £ ; 3. sollicitude (pour), £ ; 4. (W- 
 sir ardent (de) ; einpressement (pour) 
 m. ; 5. (med.) anxiete, £ 
 
 4. Wilhuut an — to please, nans un d.;sir ardeni 
 de plaire. 
 
 In — , dans Vanaiete. 
 ANXIOUS [ank'-shusj adj. (FOR, to) 1 
 inquiet (sur, de) ; 2. defiant; crainlAf; 
 
 3. plein de sollicitude (pour) ; 4. deai- 
 rewx {de) ;jaloua; (de) ; impatient (d«) ,*. 
 curieuao ; 5. (m6d.) amxcieua:, 
 
 3. — for the public tranquillity, plein de sollici- 
 tude pour la tTallAjiiilVU'' publi'/ue. 
 
 To be — (to), ( V. les sens) 1. avoir d& 
 la soUicitiule ( pour) ; 2. desirer vive- 
 ment; etre jaloux (de); tenir (d) ; to- 
 feel — (to), (V. les sens) eprouver l« 
 desir (de). 
 
 ANXIOUSLY [ ank'-8hn»-li ] adv. 1. 
 aveo anxiete; uvec inquietude; 2. amec 
 defiance; 3. uvea sollicitude; 4. a/cea 
 ardeur ; avec impatience. 
 
 ANXIOUSNESS. V. Anxiety. 
 
 ANY [en'-i] adj. 1. quelque; 2. quel- 
 que . . . que ce soit; 8. quoi que ce soit; 
 
 4. tout; un . . . quelconque ; aucun; 5. 
 du, va. ; de la, £ ; de I' ; des, pi. : 6. en ; 
 7. quelqu'un ; qui que ce soit; 8. (esple- 
 tif).... 
 
 If — , 1. (pers.) s'il y a q. n. ; 2. (chos.) 
 s'il y a q. ch. ; 3. ou point; 4. s'il enfut; 
 s'il enfut jamais. 
 
 3. Give him but little i/— , tie lixi ei, donnez que 
 pen ou point. 
 
 Scarcely — , presqxie pas. — how ( V. 
 How); — more, 1. encore; 2. (neg.) 
 plus. 
 
 Any- WISE, adv. de quelque maniere, 
 fa^on que ce soit. 
 
 A0RI3T [a'-o-rist] n. (gram, gr.) a.? 
 riste, va. 
 
 AORTA [a-6r'-ta] n. (anat) aorte, t. 
 
 Arch of the — , crosse de V^, £ 
 
 AORTIC [a-6r'-tik] adj. (anat) aor- 
 tique. 
 
 — valve, valvule sigmolde. £ 
 
 APACE [a-paa'] adv. 1. II § d grand* 
 pas; rapidement; 2. § <i vue d'oeil. 
 
 2. To improve — , faire des pn^gres a vue d*ieil. 
 
 APANAGE. V. Appanaok. 
 
 APART [a-part'] adv. (from) 1. d 
 part; 2. separe (de) ; 3. en dehors ; l<>it* 
 (de); 4. d soi; 5. (thefit) A part; 6 
 (const) dans, en cBuvre. 
 
 'I. .Miaery to be — , un nialhenr d^etre separe. 3 
 A way — fVnnl the nuiltitude, u/i senlier en dehor* 
 de la initUittide. 
 
 To keep — ,\.se tenir d part ; i.fairn 
 bande d part ; to lav — , nwttre . dt
 
 APO 
 
 APO 
 
 A.PP 
 
 dfate; Ifer; dtail; afat; erne; i met; tpine; tiln; dno* 5move; 
 
 tdU; eearter; to place — , 1. placer d 
 part; separ«r; 2. ei^pacer (de); to put, 
 to set — , 1. mettre d part; 2. rise me r ; 
 8. X eloigner ; eearter. 
 
 APARTMENT [ a-part'-ni«Dt ] n. 1. 
 pie<:e ((l"un appartetnent) ; chambre^ f. , 
 2. * appnrtement, m. ; 3. — 8, pL appur- 
 ^enient, in. sing. 
 
 S. His iitw — «, son tioHvel appartemeiit. 
 
 i suite of — s, an appartement. 
 
 APATHETIC [ap»-«ist'-ik] adj. apa- 
 tttiq^te. 
 
 APATHY [ap'-a-(ii] n. apathie, f. 
 
 APE [ap] n. 1 § singe, m. 
 
 Long-arnieil — , triJige aicx longs 
 tras ; gibbon, in.; great — , orang- 
 outang, m. Barbary^ — , magot, m. ; 
 dog — . =: ?n4/«. 
 
 APE, V. a. § singer. 
 
 APEAK [H-pek'], 
 
 APEEK [a-pek'] adv. (mar.) 1. dpia; 
 2. apiquf ; en pitntenne. 
 
 APENNINE [ap-tD-uiu] adj. (g6og.) 
 des Apennins. 
 
 APEPvlENT [a-pe'-ri-Snt], 
 
 APERITIVE [a-psr'-i-t.v] adj. (m6d.) 
 aperitif. 
 
 APERTURE [ap'-nr-tshur] n. 1. OU- 
 certure, £ ; orijice, in. ; 2. (anat.) fenf- 
 ire, f. 
 
 APETALOID [a-p8t'.a-16!d], 
 
 APETALOUS [a-pst'-a-lua] adj. (bot.) 
 apetiile. 
 
 APEX [i'-pfks] n., pi. Apices, Apexes, 
 1. sommet (termini en pointe), m. ; 2. 
 eimier (de casque), m. ; 3. (bot.) sommet 
 (Je la feuiile, dn fruit, de la gi-aiue, de 
 ."embryon), m. ; 4. (gconi.) sommet, 
 m. ; 5. (gram.) signs de sijllabe ton- 
 gue, m. 
 
 APHELION [ B-fe'-U-un ] n. (astr.) 
 aphelie, m. 
 
 APH.^RESIS [a-ftr'-e-sia] n. (gram.) 
 mpherese. (. 
 
 APHONY [af^-ii] n. (mod.) apho- 
 mte, (. 
 
 APHORISM [at'-e-r!.m] n. (did.) aplio- 
 H^me, m. 
 
 APHORISTIC [afo-ris'-ini} 
 
 APHORISTICAL [af-s-rU'-C-kal] adj. 
 tj/thori-stiq lie. 
 
 APHORISTIGALLY [af^-ri.'-ti.kal-li] 
 irdv. par aphorinme. 
 
 APHRODISIAC [af-rd-diih'-I-ak], 
 
 APHRODISIACAL [af-rd^i-ii'-a k«l] 
 »dj. (med.) aphrodisiaque. 
 
 APHRODISIAC [af-rd-duh'-i-ak n. 
 (med.) aphroilisiaque, m. 
 
 APHRODITE [af-rd-dit] n. (bot.) 
 eryptogame, m. 
 
 APHTHA [af -tie] n. (m6d.) aphthea, 
 tc. pi. 
 
 APHTHOUS [af-tiae] adj. <m6d.) 
 apMheno:. 
 
 APHYLLOUS [a-m'.ln»] adj. (bot.) 
 uphylle. 
 
 API [a' -pi] n. (bot) api, m. ; pomme 
 <i''api, f 
 
 APIARY [a'-pl-a-ri] n. rucher, m. 
 
 APICES. V. Apex. 
 
 APIECE [a-pe.'] adv. 1. 5 (de tout 
 c« qui se vend) piece ; Ui piece ; 2. 
 (cbos.) chaeim ; 8. (pers., de b6tail) par 
 ■lUe. 
 
 APISH [ a'-pTah ] 1. de singe ; de 
 •Hngea ; 2. badin ; 3. insignifiant ; fit- 
 mie ; sot. 
 
 APISHLY [a'-pl«h-li] adv. com^me un 
 tinge ; en singe. 
 
 APISHNESS [a'-piBh-nSs] n. 1. singe- 
 rie, T. : 2. iri-vgnijiance ; sottise, f. 
 
 APITPAT |;a-pit'-pat] n. tic-tac, m. 
 
 To go — ./(lire r=. 
 
 aPL. [ahrCviation de App.n.]. 
 
 APOG\LYPSE [a-pok'-a-lips] n. apo- 
 fc*i;//>s«. f. 
 
 & POCALYPT'C [a-pok-a-lip'-tlk], 
 y POCALYPTICAL [a.pok-a-lip -tl-kal] 
 <Mij. aporali/ptiqns. 
 
 APOCALYPTIC [ a-pok-a-lTp'-tlk ] n. 
 tcrivain ripocali/ptique, m. 
 
 APOCALYPTICALLY [a-pok-a-lip'-ti- 
 k»l-li] adv. d'une maniir* apocalyp- 
 Uque. 
 
 APOCOPE [a-pok'-o-pf] n (gram.) apo- 
 yype, t 
 
 APOCRYPHA [apok'-rii] n. linre* 
 vpocryphes, m pi. 
 96 
 
 APOCRYPHAL [ •-pok'-rI-&I ] ndj. 
 apocri/phe. 
 
 APOCRYPHALLY [ a-pok'-rt-fal-li ] 
 adv. d'nne rnaniere apocryphe. 
 APOCKYPHALNESS [»-pok'.rI-fal-nS«] 
 
 n. etat, caractere apocryphe, m. 
 
 APOCYNON [a-pos'-l-nun], 
 
 APOCYNUM [a-poa'-l-niim] n. (bot) 
 aj/ocyn, m. 
 
 APt>D.\L [ap -6-dal] adj. (ich.) apode. 
 
 APODE [ap' od} n. (icb.) apode, m. 
 
 APODICTIC [ap-o-dik'-tik], 
 
 APODICTICAL [ap-6-dik'.ti-kal] adj. 
 (did.) apodictiqite. 
 
 APODICTICALLY [ap-o-dik'-il-kaI-!i] 
 adv. d^une maniire apodictiqne. 
 
 AI'OGEE [ap'-6-je] n. (astr.) apogee, m. 
 
 APOLOGETIC [ft-pol-o-jet'-ik], 
 
 APOLOGETICAL [ a-pol-d-j5t'-I-kal ] 
 adj. apoUigetique. 
 
 APOLOGETICALLY [a-pol-6-j6t'-T-kal 
 li] adv. d'nne maniere apologetique. 
 
 APOLOGIST [a-pol'-o-jiet] n, apolo- 
 gtste, m. 
 
 APOLOGIZE [a-pol'-6.ju] V. n. 1. 
 (voR)faire I'apologie {de); l.faire son 
 apologie (de) ; 3. s'excuser {de) ; i. 
 /aire, presenter des excuses {pour). 
 
 4. To — for a. o., faire, presenter de8 excufles 
 
 pnur (/. II. 
 
 APOLOGUE [ap'-olog] n. ap:- 
 log lie, 111. 
 
 APOLOGY [a-pol'-6-jl] n. (to, d; fob, 
 de) 1. apologie, f. ; 2. excuse, t. 
 
 V. To make an — to a. o. lor a. th.,/atVe dev ex- 
 cuses a g. u. fie q. ck. 
 
 To make an — for, 1. /aire Vapologie 
 de ; 2. s'excuser de ; /aire des excuses 
 de. 
 
 APONEUROSIS [ ap-6-nfi-rd'-»i. ] n. 
 (anat.) aponevrose, f. 
 
 APOPHTHEOM, V. Apothegm. 
 
 APOPLECTIC [ap-6-plsk'-tik], 
 
 APOPLECTICAL [ ap-6-pl6k'.tI-kal ] 
 
 adj. {m&d.) apnpUctique; d'apoplexie. 
 
 — attack, fit, stroke, attaque d^ipo- 
 plexie, f. To have an — stroke, etre 
 attaque d'apoplexie ; avoir un coitp 
 de sang. 
 
 APOPLECTIC [ap-6-pl6k'-tik] n. (m6d.) 
 apoptecUque, m. 
 
 APOPLEXED [ap'-d-pl6k»t] adj. (m6d.) 
 /ra]>pe dWpoplexie. 
 
 APOPLEXY [ap'-6.pl6k-8i] n. (m6d.) 
 apoplexie, f. 
 
 Fulminant — , =. /oudroyante ; san- 
 guineous — , ^= sanguine ; congestive, 
 serous — , =: sereuse. To fall down in a 
 fit of — , to have an attack of — , tomber 
 en=:.\ to be seized, struck with — , eire 
 frappe d-=. 
 
 APORT [a-p6rt'] adv. (mar.) babord. 
 
 APOSTASY [ a-poa'-ta-ai ] n. wpos- 
 tasie. f. 
 
 APOSTATE [a-pos'-tat] n. (to, d; 
 FKOM, de) npnstat, m. 
 
 APOSTATE, adj. apostat; d'apos- 
 tat. 
 
 APOSTATICAL [ap-os-iat'-i-k.il] adj. 
 apostat. 
 
 APOSTATIZE [a-poa'-ta-tii] V. n. 1. 
 apostasier ; 2. (ff.om, . . . ) renter (un 
 parti, une cause); abjurer. 
 
 '>. To — from o.'s own cause, renier, abjurer ta 
 profre cause. 
 
 APOSTEMATION [ a-p^^-te-ma'-ahnn ] 
 n. (med.) form,ntion d-W: aj;'osteme; 
 d'un apostume, {. 
 
 APOSTEMATOUS [ ap-os-Wm'a-tus ] 
 adj. d^aposteme; de la nature de 
 Vdposteme, de I'apoHtume. 
 
 APOSTEME [ap'-d-»tem] n. (m6d.) 
 apostime : apostume ; abces, m. 
 
 "A POSTERIORI" [a-po..te-ri-6'.ri] 
 adv. (log.) d posterion. 
 
 APOSTLE [a-poa'-sl] n. apbtre, m. 
 
 Acts of the — s, actes des=zs, in. pi. 
 
 APOSTLESHIP [a-poa'-al-ship] n. apos- 
 tolat, in. 
 
 A POSTOLIC [ap-09-tol'-!k]. 
 
 APOSTOLICAL [ap-oa-tol'-i-kal] adj. 
 apostolique. 
 
 Apiistolic creed, symbole des apo- 
 tres. III. 
 
 AP( >STOLICALLY [ap-ot-tol'-l-kal-li] 
 sdv. aposMliquenent. 
 
 APOSTOLICALNE89 Fap-cw-tol'-T-kal- 
 
 n5«] n. caractere (m.), qualite (f.) apo* 
 
 toll que. 
 
 APOSTROPHE [ «-poi'-tr6-fe ] n. 1 
 (gram.) apostrophe, f. ; 2. (rhet; apo4 
 trophe, f. 
 
 APOSTROPHIC [ap-o.-irof-lk] adj. V 
 (gram.) avec i'apostrophe ; 2. (rhet) Ml 
 /orm,e d'apostrophe. 
 
 — 8, (trram.) s apostrophe. 
 
 APOSTROPHIZE [a-poa' trd-fii] T. a 
 apostropher. 
 
 APUt^TU.\IE, V. Aposteme. 
 
 APOTHECARY [a-poa'-c-ka-n] n. 1 
 pharmacien, m. ; 2. (m. p.) apothi 
 caire, in. 
 
 Miserable, wretched — , (m. ■p.)phar- 
 macopole, m. — "s business, pharmacit 
 (commerce), f. ; — 's shop, pharmacit 
 (magasin), f. 
 
 APOTHEGM [ap'-6-(**m] n. apoph- 
 tltegme, m. 
 
 APOTHEGMATIC [ap-6-H6g-mat'-lk], 
 
 APOTHEGMATICAL [ap-6-(Asg mat' 
 l-kal] adj. en /orme d' a pophthegtne. 
 AP0tHEGMATlST[ap-6-Msg'-ma-tI.t] 
 
 n. (m. p.) faiseur, dehiteur d^apoph- 
 thegmes, m. 
 
 APOTHEGMATIZE [ ap.o-<*6g'-ina. 
 tiz] V. n. parler par apophthegmes. 
 
 APOTHEOSIS [ap-6-<*e'-d-»iB] n., pi. 
 Apotheoses, apotheose, f. 
 
 APOZEM [ap'-6-26m] n. (m6d) apo- 
 zeme, m. 
 
 APOZEMICAL [ap'-6-i6Tii'.i-kal] adj. 
 (miid.) d^ipoz^nie. 
 
 APPALL [iip-pal'] V. a. 1. epounanter ; 
 2. ahattre (le courage) ; ebranler. 
 
 APPALL, n. ** ejMv/vante, f. ,• fra- 
 yeur, f. ; effroi, m. 
 
 APPALLING [ap-p41'-ling] adj. i^pow- 
 vantable ; effrayant. 
 
 APPALMENT [ap'-pal'-mSnt] n. epwt- 
 vante, f. ; /rayeur, f. ; effroi, ni. 
 
 APPANAGE [ap'-pa-naj] n. § II opo- 
 nage, m. 
 
 Prince endowed with an — , prine* 
 apanagiste ; apanagiste, va. To en- 
 dow with an — , apanager. 
 
 APPARATUS [ap-pa-ra'-tii.] n., pL — , 
 — E8, 1. appareil, m ; 2. (scien;«a, 
 tech.) appareil, m. 
 
 APPAREL [ap-par'-6l] 1. J hah it ; vet«- 
 ment ; habillem,ent, m. ; ajusteme^U, 
 m, ; habits, m. pi. ; garde-robe, f. sing. ; 
 
 2. § appareil, vn.; parure, (.; orne- 
 ment, m. ; 8. (mar.) equipement, m. 
 
 2. In the natural — of simplicity, dam /-appa 
 reil iiatiirrl de la simplicity. 
 
 Wearing — , 1. habits; objets d'ha- 
 biUement, m. pi. ; 2. hardes, f. pi. 
 
 APPAEEL, V. a. 1. » vetir ; 2. $ re- 
 ■vMir ; purer; orner ; 3. (mar.) equi- 
 per. 
 
 APPARENT [an-pa'-rSnt] adj. 1. (TO, 
 
 pojir) ajiparent; evident; manifeste ; 
 'L apparent (non reel) ; 8. (de Pheritiei 
 de la cowrimm) presiynpti/ immsdiat. 
 
 APPARENT, n. Iteritier presompti/ 
 (en ligne directe), m. 
 
 APPARENTLY [ap-pi'-rSnt-li] adv. 1. 
 evidemment; visiblement ; 2. ostensi- 
 blement; oumertement; 3. apparem- 
 me?it; en apparence. 
 
 APPARITION [ap-pa-rlah'-unj n. ap- 
 parition, f. 
 
 APPAPJTOR [ap.par'-l-t»r] n. appa- 
 riteur, m. 
 
 APPEACH, X V. Impeach. 
 
 APPEAL [ap-pel'] v. a. 1. (dr.) e«o 
 quer (reporter) d un tribunal supi- 
 rieur ; 2. t (dr.) accuser. 
 
 The cause is — ed, il y a appel. 
 
 APPEAL, V. n. 1. (from, de ; T0^ A) 
 (dr.) appeler ; en appelei {d) ; 2. f «M 
 appeler ; 3. /aire appel. 
 
 •2. To — to heaven, en apijeler at/ del. 3. To — 
 to the iyTiorant, I'aire appel a la clatse igivTanU. 
 
 APPEAL, n. (FROM, de ; to, d)\.\\ 
 appel, m. ; 2. (dr.) appel, m. 
 
 Court of — ,eourd'=:.,f. Up>Ai — ,par 
 = ; upon the — , sur r= ; without farthei 
 — , sans ■=.. To lodge an — , (dr.) in- 
 ter)ete.r :=. An — lies (to), ily a^ (d). 
 
 APPEALABLE [ap-pel'-a-bi] adj. (dr.} 
 1. (du tribunal) qui releroe de ; qui re»- 
 soriit d ; 2. (de la cause) sujet d appel , 
 
 3. (pers.) qui peui etre mis en accusa 
 tion.
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 d nor; not; u tube; il tub; ti buU; w, burn, her, sir; <h t)'^\ oil, pound ; th thin ; th thia. 
 
 To T»9 — , (dr.) 1. (du tribunal) relever 
 U; ^eetortir d; 2. (de la cause) etre 
 n0et d appel; 3. (pers.) pouvoir etre 
 f»M en acouiaiion. 
 
 APPEALANT [appsl-ant] n. (dr.) 
 appelant, m. 
 
 APPEAFv [ap-per'] V. D. 1. (TO, d) pa- 
 
 raltre; 2. (to, </) apparaitre; 3. (at, 
 4; BBTORR, de'sant] paraiire ; compa- 
 ralt'-e; 4. (pers.) se /ir^seiiter. 
 
 To make — , 1. /aire parattre; 2 
 /aire voir ; monirer ; 3. demontrer (un 
 hit) ; prouver ; etablir. To — against 
 a. o., (pers.) 1. se presenter coutre q. 
 u. ; se presenter comnie adversaire: 2. 
 «« porter partie contre q. u. It woula 
 —, il paraitrait ; il y a appareni'e ; d 
 ce quU parait. 
 
 APPEARANCE [ ap-per'-ans ] n. 1. 
 apparition (action de paraitre), f. ; 2. 
 arrivee, f. ; 3. apparition (action dap- 
 paridtre), f. ; 4. spectacle, in. ; 5. appa- 
 rence, £ ; air, m. ; aspect, m. ; ftyure, 
 £ ; exterieur, m. ; 6. apparence (proba- 
 
 bilite), £; 7. apparence (non rcalite), appetence,t 
 
 APPENDAGE [ap-pSn'-daj] n. (TO) 1. 
 apanage {de), m. ; dependanoe {de), T. ; 
 accessoire (d), m ; 2. (sciences) append- 
 ice, m. 
 
 APPENDANT [ap-p§n'-dant] adj. (TO) 
 1. II suspend u (d); 2. 1| dependant {de) ; 
 attenant{d); 3. $ accessoire {d) ; 4. § 
 oblige (dent on ne peut se dispenser). 
 
 4. The — form of a cereim.ni.ius presenlnnnl, la 
 furmalitf nhUiif-f rl'une pKaeiitati.n <l'e(iijueue. 
 
 APPENDICES, V. Appendix. 
 
 APPENDIX [ap-p6n'-dik8] n., pi. Ap- 
 pendixes, Appendices, 1. (to, (i, de) o,p- 
 pendice (de livre), m.; 2. (did.) appen- 
 dice, m. 
 
 APPERCEPTION [ap-pur-.8p'-.han] n. 
 (philos.) perception, £ 
 
 APPERTAIN [ap-pur-tan'] v. n. * (to, 
 d) appartenir. 
 
 APPERTENANCE, V. Appuete- 
 
 NANCE. 
 
 APPETENCE [ap'-pe-WDs], 
 
 APPETENCY [ap'-pe-WD-Bi] n. 1. de- 
 sir, m. ; envie, f. ; tendance, f. ; 2. (did.) 
 
 £; 8. (dr.) comparution, t; 9. (persp.) 
 perspective ; projection stereogra- 
 phique, £ ; 10. (sciences) i>/i€?io;neree, m. 
 Non — , (dr.) ncn comparution, £ 
 Por — sake, pour sauver les uppa- 
 rences ; in — , en apparence ; to all — s, 
 selon toiUe apparence; d ce quHl pa- 
 rait. To assume an — (of), 1. (clios.) 
 prendre une apparence (de) ; 2. (pers.) 
 se donner une apparence {de) ; to bear 
 an — **, avoir Vapparence ; to judge 
 by — s, d en juger d'apris les appa- 
 rences; to keep up — s,faire de la re- 
 presentation ; representer ; to make an 
 — , 1. paraitre ,..; avoir I'air ...; 
 avoir un air ...; 2. /aire une . . . 
 figure ; to make o.'s — , 1. faire son 
 apparition ; faire son entree ; pa- 
 raitre; se montrer; faire acte d« pre- 
 tence ; 2. (dr.) comparaUre ; to make 
 ft. 8 first — , 1. faire sa premiere app(v- 
 rition ; 1. faire son debut; to make 
 x's last — , paraitre pour la derniera 
 fois; to put on the — (of), revetir 
 Vapparence {de) ; to wear an — , the — 
 (af), avoir une, rapparence{de). Tliere 
 is every — ,ilya apparence, toute ap- 
 parence. 
 
 APPEARER [ap-per' -or] n. 1. fperson- 
 nage (qui se presente a la vue), m. ; 2. 
 (dr.) comparant, m. ; comparante, £ 
 
 APPEARING, adj. X ^ Apparent. 
 
 APPEASE r«p-pei'] V. a. || § apaiser. 
 
 APPEASEMENT [ap-pez'-mSnt] n. 
 
 action d'apaiser, £ 
 
 APPEASEB [»p-pe.'-or] n. pacijica^ 
 teur, m. 
 
 APPEASING [ap-pei'-Jnj] adj. 1. qui 
 apaise; 2. {meil^ cahnant. 
 
 APPEASIVE [appei'-iv] adj. qui 
 apaise, adoucit, calme. 
 
 APPELLANT [ap-psl'-lant] n. 1. (dr.) 
 appelant, m. ; 2. § (for, a) aspirant, 
 m. ; 3. provocateur (4 un combat singu- 
 lier), m. 
 
 2. An humble — for the laurel, un humble aepi- 
 rml a>t lanrhr. 
 
 APPELLANT, adj. 1, (dr.) appelant; 
 2. § en appel. 
 
 APPELLATE [ap-p61'-Ut] adj. 1. [ § 
 Sappel ; 2. intime. 
 
 APPELLATION [ap-psl-la'-Bhun] n. 1. 
 nam, m. ; denmninution, £; designa- 
 tion, £ ; qzialijication, £ ; 2. (dr.) ap- 
 pellation, £ 
 
 vPPELLATIVE [ap-p61'-la-tiv] adj. 
 (gram.) appellatif. 
 
 APPELLATIVE, n. 1. (gram.) nom 
 appellatif, m. ; 2. § terme, m. 
 
 APPELLATIVELY [ ap-psl'-la-tw-li ] 
 •dv. 1. d'une maniere appellatyse; 2. 
 (gram.) en nom appellatif. 
 
 APPELLATORY [ap-pSl'-la-tar-I] adj. 
 (dr.) d'appel ; contenant appel, 
 
 APPELLEE [ap-p«l-le'] n. (dr.) i7itinU, 
 m. ; intimee, £ 
 
 APPELLOR [ap-psl'-lur] (.dr.) appe- 
 Uint, m. ; appelante, f. 
 
 APPEND [ap-p6nd'] V. a. (to, d) 1. 
 npposer; 2. annexer; 3. ajouter. 
 
 1. To — a seal, appoaer i 
 liatri'-t to a distant country, 
 «•»« eo-^trU iloi(;r.*e. 
 
 aceau. 2. To -- a 
 inexer un dUtnrt a 
 
 APPETENT [ap'-pe-t8nt] adj. (AFTER, 
 
 de) avide. 
 
 — after fflnry. avide de gUnr'^. 
 
 APPETITE [ap'-pe-tit] n. (for, to) 1. 
 1 § appetit (pour, de), m. ; 2. § penchant 
 (pour, a), m. ; besoin (de). m. ; soif{de), 
 £ ; ardeur (pour), £ ; 3. % disposition 
 (pour, a), £ 
 
 I. This — for power, eel appetit rf» pouvttir. 1. 
 Their — for revenpre, leiir soif de vengeance ; the 
 ^ for destruction, /'ardeur pour fa destniction. 
 
 Canine — , (mid.) faim canine ; tou- 
 limie, £; depraved, vitiated — , (med.) 
 appetit deprave, m. ; malacie, £ ; insa- 
 tiable — , 1. appetit insatiable ; 2. (med.) 
 faim canine, £; boulimie. £ ; ravenous 
 — , appetit de cheval ; sudden — , frin- 
 gale, £ To get an — , gagner de Vappe- 
 tit ; se mettre en appetit ; to get o.'s — 
 again, reprendre Vappetit ; to give an 
 — , donner de Vappetit ; to have an — , 
 avoir appetit, de Vappetit ; to lose o.'s 
 — , perdre Vappetit ; to sharpen, to whet 
 o.'s — , aiguiser, ouvrir Vappetit; to 
 take away o.'s — , oter, faire pa.s-'ier 
 Vappetit. A good — to you ! bon appe- 
 tit .' I wish you a good —1 bon appetit 
 Je vous souhaite '. 
 
 APPETIZER [ap'-pe-ti-zur] n.eoxitant 
 d Vappetit, m. 
 
 3y way of — , pour se mettre en ap- 
 petit. 
 
 APPLAUD [ap-pUd'] V. a. applavdir 
 (d) ; applaudir d. 
 
 To — a. o., a. th., applaudir q. a., q. ch. ; ap- 
 plaudir a q. M., a q. eh. ; to —o.'s self.s'applaudir. 
 APPLAUDER [ap-pla'-dar] n. ap- 
 plaudisseur, m. 
 
 APPLAUSE [ap-plai'] n. npplaudis- 
 sement, m. sing. ; applaud issements, 
 m. pi. 
 
 To get great — , obtmir dt grandt applaudisse- 
 raents. 
 
 Loud — , hruyanta =«, m. pi. Round 
 of — , salve d'=..% £ 
 
 A PPLE [ap'-pl] n. 1. pomme (fruit), £ ; 
 2. (de I'teil) pruneUe, f. ; 3. (bot.) pom- 
 raier, m. 
 
 Bitter — , coloquinte, f. Adam's — , 1. 
 banane ; \ pomme d'Adam, de para- 
 dis, t ; 2. bw)ianier, m. ; baking, kitchen 
 — , pomme d cuire ; cane — , arbottsier ; 
 olonier, m. ; crab — , pomme sauvage ; 
 dwarf, paradise — , pommier nain, de 
 para dis, m. ; love — , pomme d'amo^ir ; 
 tomate, t. ; table — , pomme d couteau ; 
 thorn — , Peru — , stramoine ; pomme 
 epineuae, £ ; oak — , galle ; '\ pomme 
 de chine, t. ; pine- — , ananas, m ; 
 sea — , (zool.) oursin, m. ; pomme de 
 m,er, f. 
 
 Applb-cart, n. voiture de pom- 
 mes, £ 
 
 To upset the — ©, renmerser la bou- 
 tique. 
 
 Apple-core, n. trognon de pom- 
 me, m. , J 
 
 ApPLE-DUMPLrNG, u. chOMSSon oe 
 pomme; chausson, m. 
 
 Apple-graft, n. (hort) greffe de pom- 
 mier, {. 
 
 AppLE-OROva n. vomrneraie. t 
 
 Applb-hakvest, n. cueillette de poim 
 m.es, £ 
 
 Apple-loft, a fruitier (k pommM)i 
 m. ; fruiter ie, £ 
 
 Apple-paking, 
 
 Apple-peel, n. pelure de pomme, t 
 
 Apple-puff, n. chaunson dit pt»»' 
 mes, m. 
 
 Apple-roaster, n. pomm,iey (uBtea 
 sile), m. 
 
 Applb-bauoe, n. marmelad* d» pom 
 m,es, f. 
 
 Applb-tree, n. pommier (arbre), in. 
 
 Apple-woman, n. m,archand6 A 
 pummes, £ 
 
 Apple-yard, n. pommeraie, £ 
 
 APPLIANCE [ap-pli-ans] n. t 1. ap- 
 plication (action d'appliquer), £ ; 2. an 
 Hon, £ ; condition, f ; moyen, m. ; 3. se- 
 cours, m. ; 4. remede, m. 
 
 APPLICABILITY [ap-pU-ka-bfl'-i-ti] 
 n. (TO, . . .) possibilite d'appliquer, £ 
 
 Tlie — of gun-powder to purposes of war^ fa 
 ]i08sihilit^ d'appliquer la poudre a canon a la 
 guerre. 
 
 APPLICABLE [ap'-pli-ka-bl] adj. (to, 
 d) ajiplicable. 
 
 APPLICABLENESS, V. Applicabi- 
 lity. 
 
 APPLICABLY [»p'-pH-ka-bli] adv. d« 
 m,aniere d pouvoir etre applique. 
 
 APPLICANT [ap'-pli-kant] n. 1. postu- 
 lant, ni. ; postulante, £ ; 2. personne qui 
 demands, qui implore, £ ; 3. (dr.) de- 
 mandeur, m. ; demo.nderesse, £ ; /e- 
 querant, m. ; requerante, £ 
 
 APPLICATE [ap'-pli-kat] adj. (math.) 
 (de nombre) concret; nombre. 
 
 APPLICATION [ap-pli-ka'-shun] n. 
 
 (from, a. o. ; to, a. o.) 1. II § application 
 (d), £ ; 2. emploi ; usage (a), m. ; 3. pro- 
 cede (chose appliquee), m. ; 4 demande ; 
 demarche ; tentative ; sollicitation (au 
 pres de), £ ; 5. (arith.) division, £ ; 6. 
 (did.) application, £ ; 7. (theoL) appli- 
 cation, t 
 
 2. The — of possessions, /'emploi, /'usage d*9 
 bitus. 3. To invent a new — , inventer un luiutta* 
 \niH-ii\i. 4. An — t.. parliament was signed, m 
 xiqna une demande ai» purlement ; his — » are vain, 
 Sfs Sollicitatiims «"»( inuli'es; various — sat vari. 
 ous courts, differentea d-marches, tentativos pret 
 diffirenlea cfura. 
 
 Without — , sans application ; inap- 
 plique. To give — Xjo. s'appliquerd; 
 donner son attention a ; s'adonner d , 
 se li/orer d; to make — to, s'adresser 
 d; to make an — to, faire une demur 
 che aupris de. 
 
 APPLY [ap-pii'] V. ». (to, d) 1. II § ap 
 pliquer; 2. porter ; mettre; apportor ; 
 3. § adresser; 4. (arith.) diviser. 
 
 'i. To — o.'s hands to o.'s pockets, porter la 
 main a la poche ; he will — the flame, il mettra It 
 feu. 3. Mystic song applied to Pluto, chant mi/9- 
 tique adress^ d Pluton. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), 1. I s'aUacher (d) ; 
 2. § s'appliquer (d) ; porter son atten- 
 tion (a) ; 3. § s'adresser (adresser la 
 parole) d. 
 
 APPLY, V. n. (TO, d) 1. s'appUquer 
 (convenir) ; 2. s'adresser. 
 
 1. To — to a. th., s'appliquer a q. ch. 2. First 
 — to religion, ndressaz-vous d'ab-.rd a la religion. 
 
 — at.. , (dans les annonces) s'adres- 
 ser d. . . 
 
 APPOINT [ap-p6tat'] V. a. (TO) 1. ar- 
 reter ; etablir ; instituer ; commander ; 
 ordonner d ; donner ordre d ; 2. des 
 tiner ; ordonner ; assigner (d) ; 3. de- 
 signer (un lieu, un temps) d ; indiquer; 
 fia-er ; inarquer ; 4. donner rendes-voiiM 
 (d) ; 5. deisigner (choisir) (pour) ; 6. 
 nommer (a des fonctions); 7. monter 
 (des troupes) ; equiper. 
 
 1. To — the foundations of the earth, arr*t«r /« 
 finidaliona de la terre ; to — u. o. to do a. th., don- 
 ner ordre a q. u. de faire q. ch. 2. This was —ei 
 me, «/a m'.'(ai( destin*. 3. A plain —»d for this 
 purpose, une phine d^sign^e a cet e§et : to — x 
 dav, designer, filer un jour. 4. To — a. .i. »» a 
 plice, d.>nner rendez-vous a q. u. quelque pan. 6 
 To — functionaries, nommer dea/onctinnnairea. 
 
 Ill _ed, (de troupes) mal monte ; mat 
 equipe ; en mauvais etat ; well ^— eo, 
 blen monte ; Men eqwpe ; en bon etat ; 
 en bonne tenue. 
 APPOINT, v. n. arrSter ; dicriter 
 APPOINT, n. (com.) appoiiU- na 
 appoint, ni 
 
 «7
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 APR 
 
 1 fat« ; d far ; <i fall ; a fat ; i ae ; i met ; { p<ne ; I pin ; d no; d move ; 
 
 Per — , par net appoint. 
 APPOINTABIJ; ^»p-p«int'-..bl] adj. 
 momnU (qui doit etre nomme). 
 
 Officer* are — by the executive, Ut officiert torU 
 Botnni^i par le pmivoir exeeutif. 
 
 To be — , devoir etre nommi; etre 
 norrwni. 
 
 APPOINTKE [ap-p6int-6 ] D.fonction- 
 naire nomme, in. 
 
 APPOINTMENT [ap-pftint'-mSnt] n. 
 (to) 1. decret; arret; c<nnmande7nent, 
 n. ; 2. etablissement (action), m. ; 3. 
 rmidea-vous, xn. \ 4 nom.i7iation (k des 
 (bnctioDS publiques), f ; 5. charge, f. ; 
 mnploi, m. ; 6. appointements, va. pi. ; 
 traitem-ent, m. sing. ; 7. gratification, £ ; 
 (des troupes) equipement, m. 
 
 1. The —a of ftid, let arrets, le» d^crets rfe Dieu. 
 9. — of crtDvnys for the protection of trade, ^tablia- 
 ■ement rf< convfAt pour la protfetion du ciTnmerce. 
 %, Punctual to bis — «, exact a tea rendez-voiie. 5. 
 To solicit an — in the armies, aniliciter un eraploi 
 dana Vamtee. 6. To pay — irregularly, pat/er det 
 Rppointementa irreiTutteremetit. 8. A very warlike 
 — , un ^quipementy«frr guerrier. 
 
 By — , 1. pmir un rendez-voua ; 2. 
 (com.) fournisseur brevete (de grands 
 pereonnages), m. ; In the — of; d la no- 
 mination d«. To lieep an — , ne pas 
 manquer d son ■=■ ; not to keep an — , 
 tnanquer d son =: ; to make an — witli 
 a. o., donner un z= d q.u. ; jyrendre = 
 avec q. «. 
 
 APPORTION [ap-por'-shfin] V. a. 1. 
 ripartir ; 2. proportionner. 
 
 APPORTIONEK [ap-por'-ihfin-nr] n. 
 ripartiteur, m. 
 
 APPOPvTIONMENT [ ap-p6r'-dimi-' 
 Knt] n. repartition, f. ; portage, m. 
 
 APPOSE [ap-poz'] V. a $ 1. interro- 
 fer; questionner; 2. apposer ; appli- 
 gtier. 
 
 APPOSE R [ap-po'-iur] n. interroga- 
 t&iir : questionneur, m. 
 
 APPOSITE [ap'-po-jit] adj. (to, d) 1. 
 npproprie ; dpropoa; hienplaei; lien 
 applique; 2. applicable; 3. con/orme; 
 4 cormenable ; juste. 
 
 1. — to the case, appropri6 au ca9 en qneatifn. 
 X — t^^ the desi^, conforme au but. 4. Ready 
 ».d — answers, <fe promptes et justes r^ponaea. 
 
 To be — U>, (V. les sens) s'appli- 
 qner d. 
 
 APPOSITELY [ap'-po-zit-lT] adv. con- 
 tenablement ; justement ; arecjustesse; 
 d propos. 
 
 APPOSITENESS [ap'.p6-iit-n5.] n. 1. 
 eon/venance, f. ; d propos, ra. ; justesse, 
 t ; 2. (to, d) juste application, t. 
 
 1. The — of an answer, /a justesse, /'a propos 
 d'une rejtonat. 'I. The — of a. th. to a. 0., la juste 
 application <le q. ch. a q . u. 
 
 APPOSITION [ap-p6-zish'-un] n. 1. % 
 mpposition (action d'apposer), t ; 2. 
 (gram.) apposition, £; 3. (science) ap- 
 position, f. 
 
 APPRAISE [ap-praz'] V. a. | priser ; 
 ivaluer ; estimer. 
 
 To — foods, prist^r dea marehandiaea. 
 
 APPRAISEMENT [ap-pras'-mSnt] 1. \ 
 estimation ; evaluation, t ; 2. (de vente 
 aux ench^res) prisee, C ; 3. (dr.) exper- 
 tise (pour priser), f. 
 
 APPRAISER [ap-prai'-nr] n. 1. estima- 
 teur, m. ; 2. (de vente aux encliferes) 
 eommixsiiire-priseur, m.; 8. (dr.) ex- 
 peri-priseur ; eo-pert, va. 
 
 Sworn — , expert-priseur aisermen- 
 li, m. 
 
 APPRECIABLE [ap-prs'-shl-a-bl] adj. 
 appreciable. 
 
 APPRECIATE [ap-pre'-dii-it] V. a. 
 apprecier. 
 
 APPRECIATE, V. tu t hausser de 
 Wleur : monter. 
 
 APPRECIATION [ ap-pre-shi-i' «un] 
 W appreciation, t 
 
 APPREHEND [ap-pre-hfnd'] V. a. 1. J J 
 prendre; saisir; 2. || apprehender au 
 mrp^ ; orr&ter (pour contravention, 
 46Ut, crim';); 3. § saisir; embrasser ; 
 euTiiiprendre ,' 4. ^ presumer ; croire ; 
 iuqer ; 5. § apprehender; craindre. 
 
 % To — s malefactor, arret«r un malfaiteur. 3. 
 Too dull to — it, trop aot p'nir le comprendre, le 
 Mkiair. 6. To — guilt, craindre U crime. 
 
 APPREHENDER [ap-pr«-nend'-nr} 1. 
 ( personne qui arrHe, 1 ; 2. t S intelli' 
 fence, f. ; penseur m. 
 88 
 
 's authority, etre inquiet de 
 of attack, dans Tappr^hen- 
 . To be — for o.*s lame, etre 
 
 APPREHENSIBLE [ap-prS-hen'-sI-bl] 
 adj. (did.) apprehensible. 
 
 APPREHENSION [ap.prS-hgp'-shan] n. 
 1. II arrestation, f. ; 2. § conception; in- 
 telligence, f. ; 3. i § opinion, C ; 4. § 
 apprehension; cramte, £; 5. (log.) ap- 
 prehension, {. 
 
 To be dull of — , avoir la conception 
 dure ; to be under — o£ etre dans Cap- 
 prehension de ; apprehender; avoir 
 aes apprehejisions ; to entertain — s, 
 a/voir des apprehensions. 
 
 APPREHENSIVE [ap-pre-hSn'-sIv] adj. 
 
 1. % prompt d saisir; empresse de 
 saisir; intelligent; 2. J de V appre- 
 hension (perception), £ ; 8. (of, rf«) in- 
 quiet ; alarm^ ; dans Vapprehension ; 
 dans la crainte ; 4. (for, pour) appre- 
 henMf %; susceptible; 5. $ facUe d 
 imouvoir. 
 
 3. To be — o) 
 Pautorite de q. i 
 8i()n d^uTU attaq\ 
 susceptible pour 
 
 To be — o£ apprehender ; to make a 
 
 0. — of a th., faire apprehender, 
 craindre q. ch. d q. u. 
 
 APPREHENSIVELY [ap-pre-h6n'.siv. 
 
 II] adv. 1. avee intelligence ; 2. avec 
 apprehen-Him, (crainte). 
 
 APPREHEN8IVENESS [ap-pre-h6n'. 
 slv-nss] n. 1. facilite (aptitude a conce- 
 voir), £ ; 2. apprehension (crainte), £ 
 
 APPRENTICE [ap-pr6n'-tis] n. 1. ap- 
 prenti, m. ; apprentie, £ ; 2. (d'avoue, 
 de notaire) clerc, m. : 8. (de medecin) 
 eleve, m. ; 4. (mar.) novice, m. 
 
 To article an — , 1. (d'avou6, de notaire) 
 placer comme clerc; 2. (de medecin) 
 placer comme eleve ; to bind — , m,et- 
 tre en apprentissage ; to bind out an 
 — , obliger un apprenti ; to put — (to), 
 m^ttre en apprentissage (chez). 
 
 APPRENTICE, v. a mettre en ap- 
 prentissage. 
 
 To be — d (to), &tre en apprentissage 
 (chez). 
 
 APPRENTICESHIP [ap-prSn'-tis-ship] 
 n. 1. II apprentissage, m.; 2. § noviciat, va. 
 
 To be in o.'s — , 1. etre en = ; 2. etre 
 clerc ; 8. etre eleve ; to be out of o.'s — , 
 
 1. etre sorti 6?'= ; 2. n'itre plus clerc ; 
 8. n'etre plus eleve ; to serve o.'s — , 
 /aire son = ; to serve an, the — o£ to, 
 /aire un, r=: de. 
 
 APPRIZE [ap-prit'] V. a. apprendre ; 
 instrvire ; informer ; + prevenir ; 
 /aire part d. 
 
 To — a, o. of a. th., apprendre q. ch. d q. u. ; 
 instruire, informer, pr^venir q. u. ae g. ch. ; I'aire 
 part a q. «. de q. ch. 
 
 To be well — d, savoir bien. 
 
 APPRIZEMENT Up-pr«'-ni*nt], 
 
 APPRIZING, n. V. Appraisement. 
 
 APPRIZER. r. Appraiser. 
 
 APPROACH [ap-prouh'l V. n. 1. jl ap- 
 procher (de); s'approoher (de); 2. § 
 (TO, de) approcher (ressembler). 
 
 2. An expression that — eU almost to wildness, 
 une expreaawn qui approchait prtaque de Vtgare- 
 
 APPROACH, V. a 1. [ § (to, de) ap- 
 procher ; s^approcher ; 2. § abord^r ; 
 3. (hort.) grejf'er par approche. 
 
 APPROACH, n. (to) 1. || § approche 
 (de), £ ; 2. § accis (aupres de), m. ; 8. § 
 rapprochement (vers), m. ; 4. § progris 
 (vers); pas, m.; 5. — «s, pi. (const.) 
 abords, m. pL ; 6. (fort.) approche, £ ; 7. 
 (math.) approximation, £; & (mil.) 
 approche, t 
 
 2. The — to kin^, /*acc^8 auprea dea roia. 3. A 
 closer — to intimacy, un plua grand rapproche- 
 ment vera I'intimiti. 4. Any — towards a belter 
 feeling, un pas vera de meVteurs aentimerUs. 
 
 Methoi^ of — es, (math.) methode des 
 approximations suocessives, £ On o."s 
 — , d son approche ; on o.'s first — , au 
 premier abord ; on nearer — , en s'ap- 
 prochnnt davantage. 
 
 APPROACHABLE [ap-prstsh'-a-bl] adj. 
 abordable; accessible. 
 
 APPROACHER [ ap-proUh'-ur ] n. I 
 personne qui approche, £ ; surve- 
 nant, m. 
 
 APPROACHING [ap.pr6t«h'-Ing] adj. 
 proahain ; dont on s'approcne. 
 
 APPROACHING, n. (bort) greffe 
 par approche, t 
 
 APPROBATION [ «p pi6-bi'-.h3» ] d 
 approbation, t 
 
 By — , wvec = ; of — , d"^ ; approba- 
 ti/. To look — , approv/cer du regard , 
 to meet a o.'s — , (chos.) avoir r=: d* 
 q. u. ; to nod — , indiner la tete em 
 signe d'=^. 
 
 APPROPRIATE [ap.pr4'-pri-at] V. a 
 (to) 1. s'approprier ; approprier (d): 
 2. destiner (d) ; reserver (d, pour) ; af 
 /ecter (d) ; appliquer (d) ; 8. attribver 
 (d) ; assigner (d) ; attacker (d) ; 4. d^ 
 signer; fixer. 
 
 3. To — a permanent appellation to parliciil« 
 families, attacber dea dinmuinationa peruuinenlea • 
 deajamillea partieulierea. 
 
 To — to o.'s 8el£ s'approprier. 
 
 APPROPRIATE, adj. (to) 1. appro 
 prie (d); 2. propre (d); 8. ^ d ta/tm 
 nant (de). 
 
 APPROPRIATELY [ «p-pr«'.prl-at-ll ] 
 
 adv. 1. (to, d) d^une m,aniire propre ; 
 
 2. d juste litre. 
 APPROPRIATENESS [ap-pro'-pri-it- 
 
 n«s] n. (to, d) convenance particuliire , 
 justesse, £ 
 
 APPROPRIATION [ap-pro-prl-a'-shnn] 
 n. (to) 1. propriete (droit), £ ; 2. appli- 
 cation, t. ; destination, £ ; emploi, m. , 
 
 3. rapport (d), m. ; application (d), £ ; 
 4 particularite, £; 5. (chim.) appro- 
 priation, £ ; 6. (physioL) assi7nila- 
 tion, £ 
 
 2. The — of a piece of ground for a park, /'eiu 
 plui d'un terrain pour un pare. 
 
 — to O.'s sel£ appropriation, f. 
 APPROPRIATOR [ap-pro'-pri-a-tur] tt. 
 
 personne qui applique, destin-e, em- 
 ploie (q. ch. a son usage), £ 
 
 APPROVAL [ap-prft'-val] n. appro- 
 iation, £ 
 
 APPRO VANCE, r. Approbation. 
 
 APPROVE [ap-pr6v'] V. a 1. approu- 
 ver ; 2. % jvMifier ; confirnier ; 3. 
 eprouver ; essay er ; /aire Vepreuve rf* 
 
 To — o.'s self t, se montrer (prouvei 
 qu'on est). 
 
 APPROVED [ap-prsvd'] adj. 1. ap 
 prouve ; 2. eprouve. 
 
 APPROVER [ap-pr6v'-or] n. appro 
 bateur, m. ; approbatrice, £ 
 
 APPROVING [ap-prdvf-lug] adj. ap- 
 probatetir. 
 
 APPROVINGLY [ap.prSv'-ing-li] adv 
 a/vec approbation. 
 
 APPROXIMATE fap-proks'-l-mil] V. 
 
 a (to, de) \ % rapproaier. 
 
 Approximate, v. n. i. (to, de) st 
 
 rapprocher ; 2. (did.) approo'imer. 
 
 APPROXIMATION [ ap-prok-sl-mi'. 
 shun] n. 1. II § rapprochement, m. ; 2. 
 (did.) approximation, £ ; 3. (math.) de- 
 termination par approximation, t. 
 
 By — , par approximation ; ap- 
 proximativement. 
 
 APPROXIMATIVE [ap-prok'-si-ma-Uv] 
 adj. approximati/. 
 
 APPUI [ap-pwe'] n. (man.) appxi,i,v^ 
 
 APPULSE [ap'-pfil,] n. + 1. choc. m. 
 rencontre, £; 2. abord (action d'abor 
 der), m. ; 3. arrivee, £ 
 
 APPULSION [ap-piil'-shun] n. t choc, 
 m. ; rencontre, £ ; impulsion, £ 
 
 APPUL8IVE [ap-piU'-sJv] adj. + im- 
 pulsif; attractif. 
 
 APPURTENANCE [ ap-pw'.te-nms | 
 n. II § 1. Qppartenance, £ ; 2. J J oor- 
 tege, m. 
 
 APPURTENANT [ap.pur'-tS-nant] »d). 
 (dr.) (to, d) appartenant. 
 
 APRICOCK. t V. Apricot. 
 
 APRICOT [a'-pri-kot] n. abricot, ir. 
 
 Peach — , ■=^-peche, va. 
 
 Apricot-tree, n. abricotier,ni. 
 
 APRIL [a'-pril] n. avril, m. 
 
 April-fool, n. personne qui reffoti 
 un poisson d'avril, £ 
 
 — day, jour du poisson d^avril, m. 
 — 's errand, poisson d'avril, m. To be 
 made an — , recevoir ttn^^; to make a 
 o. an — , donner un =: d q. u. 
 
 APRON [a'-pum] n. 1. tablier, m. ; 2. 
 peau grasse qui recouvre le ventre d* 
 toie, £ ; 8. (de cabriolet) tablier, m. ; 4 
 (de bassin, de dock) tablier; radier ; 
 arriere-radier, m. ; 5. (artil.) coutir* 
 lumiire, va. ; 6. (mar.) epefon, a. ; con 
 tre-itratie, t
 
 AKA 
 
 ARB 
 
 ARC 
 
 d nor; o not; u tube; u tub; 6 bull; u burn, her, »lr; *t oil; 66 pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 Apron-man, n. % Aomme d tdbUer ; 
 tuwier, m. 
 
 APEONED [a'-purnd] adj. portwnt to- 
 ther ; d tablier. 
 
 " APROPOS" [ap'-ro-po] adv. dpropos. 
 
 AP8I8 Up'-"'] n.. P'- Apsides, 1. 
 (vch.) abmde ; apside, f. ; 2. (astr.) ap- 
 lide, m. 
 
 APT [apt] adj. (FOR, to) 1. propre (d); 
 %dapU (d) ,• 2. dispose (d) ,• po/'<e (d) ; 
 jroinpt (d) ; /aoi2« (d) ,• «(*?«< (d) ; 3. 
 ^ap<Me {de) ; (pere.) honnme (d) ,• 
 fetmrne (a); 4 justs; convenable : 5. 
 
 ■.'. To be — to think o.'s self wise enough, etrt 
 fort* a «e eroire aisez sage. 3. To be — to take 
 Ifae law in o.»c own band, etre homme, femnie a se 
 'mare justice aoi.metM. 4. The must — image, 
 *tntage la plus juste. 
 
 APT, V. a. t adapter; disposer; ad- 
 juster. 
 
 APTEE [ap'-tur] n. (ent.) aptere, m. 
 
 APTEROUS [ap'-tur-oi] adj. (ent.) ap- 
 lire 
 
 APTITUDE [ap'-a-tid] n. (to) apti- 
 tude (d) -disposHAon (d, pour), t 
 
 APTLY [apt'-li] adv. 1. convenahle- 
 ment; justement; a/vee justesse; 2. d 
 propos. 
 
 2. To quote — , citer a propos. 
 
 APTNB63 [apt'-n6s] n. (for, to) 1. 
 dispositim, (d, pour\ f. ; 2. propriety 
 (dJ), f. ; 3. cowceiiance (avec), I ; 4. ap- 
 titude (d), £ 
 
 1, lo nave an — to improve the mind, avir la 
 {.ro,)ri«t« de cuhiver I'txprit. 
 
 APTOTE [ap'-tot] n. (gram ) Twm in- 
 declinable, m. 
 
 APYROUS [ap'-i-ris] adj. (did.) apyre. 
 
 AQUA [a'.kwa] n. X euu, f. 
 
 — fortis, (chiin.) = forte, f. ; — mari- 
 na,— marine, (joaill.) aigiue-marine. £; 
 — regia, regis, (chim.) = regale, f. ; — 
 vitse, ((list.) spiritueux de la premiere 
 dlisfAUution, m. 
 
 4.QnA-TiNTA, n. (grav.) aqua-tinta ; 
 ■>^ua-tinte, f. 
 
 AQUARELLE [ak-wa-r6l'] n. (dessin) 
 OQ-unrelle, f. 
 
 AQUARIUS [a-kwa'-ri-as] n. (astr.) 
 terseau, m. 
 
 AQUATIC [a-kwat'-ik], 
 
 AQUATICAL [ a-kwat'-i-kal ] adj. 
 aqua tig tit 
 
 AQUATIC [a-kwat'-a] n. (bot) plante 
 aqvAitique, £ 
 
 AQUEDUCT [ak'-we-dukt] n. 1. aque- 
 d/tto. m. ; 2. (anat?) aqueduc, m. 
 
 Builder of — s, constructetir d'=.s, m. 
 
 Aqueduot-bridge, n. pont-aque- 
 d/ue, m. 
 
 AQUEOUS [a'-kwe-us] adj. (did.) 
 aqiieux. 
 
 AQUEOUSNESS [a'-kwe-ua-nSa], 
 
 AQUOSITY [a-kwos'-i-B] adj. (did.) 
 aquosite, £ 
 
 AQUILA [ak'-wl-la] n., pi. AQUiLiE, 
 1. (orn.) niffle, m. ; 2. (astr.) aigle, m. 
 
 AQUILINE rak'-wi-lin] adj. 1. 11 § 
 d'aigle ; 2. aquUin. 
 
 1. A penetrating — eye, un regard pergant 
 d'aijrle. 
 
 AQUILON [ak'-wj-ion] n. t aquilon, 
 m. ; bise, t ^ 
 
 A. R. abr§viation de Anno regis, an 
 du rigne. 
 
 ARA [i'-ra] n. 1. (astr.) autel, m. ; 2. 
 (cm.) ara, m. 
 
 ARAB [ar'-ab] n. || § Arobe, m., £ 
 
 ARAB. adj. * arabe. 
 
 ARABESQUE [ar'-a-bSsk] adj. (peint, 
 •enlp.) arabesque. 
 
 ARABESQUES [ ar'-a-bSsks ] n. pi. 
 peint, sculp.) arahe'iques, £ pi. 
 
 ARABIAN [a-ra'-bi-an] adj. 1. arabe; 
 
 Arable ; 2. (geog.) arabtque. 
 
 ARABIAN, n. arabe, m., £ 
 
 ARABIC [ar'-a-bik] adj. 1. arabe; 2. 
 2/rali iq tie. 
 
 — dialect, dialecte arahique, m. ; — 
 flirures. chiffret trahes, m. pi. ; — gram- 
 mar, grammmre arabe, £ ; — lau- 
 inages, langues arabiques, £ pi. ; — 
 »bles, (pi ) (astr.) tables arabiques, £ 
 1>1. ; — yoar, (astr.) annee arabique, t 
 
 ARABIC, n. arabe (langue), m. 
 
 ABABICALLY [«-rak.'-i.kai ir". adv. 1 i 
 f arabe ; en arabt- 
 
 ARABIST [ar'-«-bi8t] n. savant tsersi 
 dans rarabe, m. 
 
 ARABLE [ar'-»-bi] adj. drdble; labou- 
 rafile. 
 
 ARABLE, n. terre arable, £ ; sol, m. 
 
 ARABY [ar'-a-Kj n. ** Arabia, £ 
 
 ARACHNID AN [a-rak'-ni-dan] n. (ent) 
 atachnide, t. 
 
 ARACHNOID [a-rak'-nftid] H. (anat) 
 arach/nm/le, £ 
 
 — membrane, n. (anat) araohncnde, £ 
 
 ARACK, V. Arrack. 
 
 ARANEOUS [a-ra'-ne-H adj. l.O'arai- 
 gnee : qui re-ssermble d Varaignee ; 2. 
 de toile Saraignee; qui ressemble d la 
 toile d'araigtiee. 
 
 ARBALIST [ar'-ba-list] n. arbalMe, £ 
 
 ARBALISTEB [ar'.ba-li«-tur] n. arba- 
 leirie'r, m. 
 
 ARBITER [ar'-bi-tur] n. J § arbitre, m. 
 
 ARBITRAMENT [arW-ra-m6nt] D. 
 
 I 1. § arMira-ge, m. ; 2. t Ubre orbi- 
 ng, m. 
 
 ARBITRARILY [ar'-bi-tra-ri-U] adv. 
 arliitrairement 
 
 ARBITRARINESS [ar'-bl-tra-ri-nSs] n. 
 
 arhitraire. m. 
 ARBITRARY [ar'-bi-tra-ri] adj. arbi- 
 
 ARBITRATE [ar'-bl-trat] V. a. 1. [ 
 
 arbitrer ; 2. § decider; decider de; 
 prOTuyneer nur. 
 
 ARBITRATE, v. n. 1. II arbitrer ; 2. 
 § (on, upon) decider {de) ; prononcer 
 Ifiur). 
 
 ARBITRATED [ar'-bi-tra-t6d] p. pa. 
 adj. 1. (change) propartionnel ; 2. (dr.) 
 arbitre. 
 
 ARBITRATION [ar-bi-tri'-sbun] n. 1. jj 
 arbitrage, m. ; 2. § decision, £; 3. j 
 jti^em^it (appreciation), m. ; i. % dis- 
 cretiaa (merci), £ ; 5. (com.) arbi- 
 tra-ge, m. 
 
 ■2. The will and — of the Supreme, la ruloitti et 
 la decision du Tres-IJanl. 
 
 Compound — , (com.) arbitrage com- 
 pose ; = de pltixieurs places, m. 
 
 — of exchange, (com.) =.;■=■ de 
 change, m. By — , par = ; arbitrale- 
 ment. To submit to — , (pers.) ae soti- 
 mettre d r= ; to submit a. th. to — , sou- 
 mettre q. ch. d ?= ; mettre q. ch. en =. 
 
 Arbitration-bond, n. (dr.) compro- 
 mis, m. 
 
 ARBITRATOR [ar'-bi-tra-tur] n. arbi- 
 tre, m. 
 
 — jndging according to equity, (dr.) 
 amiable compositeur, m. 
 
 ARBITREMENT [ar-b!t'-re-m«nt] n. § 
 1. decision, £ ; jugement, m. ; 2. trans- 
 action, f ; 3. (philos.) arbitre, m. 
 
 Pree — , Ubre, franc arbitre. At a, o.'s 
 own — , au gri, an choUr de q. u. 
 
 ARBITRESS [ar'-bi-trss] n. arbitre 
 (femme), m. 
 
 ARBOR [ar'-bur] n. 1. t (tot) orire, 
 m. V. Tree ; 2. (tech.) arbre, m. 
 
 "— Diante," (chim.) arbre de Dia- 
 ne, m. 
 
 ARBOR Tar' -bur] n. 6erceoti(de.iardin), 
 m. ; tonnelle, £ 
 
 ARBOREOUS [ar-bo'-re-fis] adj. ^.d•ar■ 
 bre ; qtid ressemble d un arbre ; 2. <{ui 
 crolt sur les arbres ; 3. (hot.) arbore. 
 
 — stem, n. (hot) tige arboree, £ ; 
 trtmc, m. To be — , croltre sur les 
 arbres ; to become — , ressembler d un 
 arbre. 
 
 ARBORESCENCE [ar-bd-rts'-s«ns] n. 
 (did.) arborescence, £ 
 ARBORESCENT [ar-bo-rts'-iic.] adj. 
 
 (did.) arborescent. 
 
 ARBORET [ar'-bo-rtt] n. ** arbris- 
 seau, m. 
 
 ARBORICULTURAL [ ar-bo-rl-kfil'- 
 tshi-ral] adj. (did.) d'arbre propre d la 
 culttire. 
 
 ARBORICULTURE [ ar-h«-ri-kal'- 
 tshar] n. (did.) culture dss arbres, £ 
 
 ARBORIZATION [ar-bo--i-»8 ihiin] n. 
 arborisation. £ 
 
 ARBORIZE [ar'-b<5-ri.] V. a. arbo- 
 rCser. 
 
 ARBUTE [ar'-kut], 
 
 ARBUTUS [ar-ba^tui] n. (bet) ariou- 
 tier, m. 
 
 TraJllDg — , = tral/iviit, m. ; ^ raisin 
 fouri, m. 
 
 Akbute-berrt, n. (bot) arbovte, t' 
 ^ raisin d'ours, m. 
 
 ARBUTE AN [ar-bu'-ihan] «C|J. (bOt 
 d''arbovMer. 
 
 ABO [ark] n. 1. (arch.) arc, x.; 2 
 (astr., geom.) arc, m. 
 
 Diurnal — , (astr.) = diwme ; whAxt- 
 nal — , = nocturne. To de«crib« an -^ 
 (g6om.) decrire wn =.. 
 
 Arc-boutant, n. (arch.) arch-h<f* 
 tamt, m. 
 
 ARCADE [ar-kad'] n. (arch.) aroad% t 
 
 ARCADIAN [ir-ka'-dl-anl, 
 
 ARCADIC [4r-k»-dik] adj. arcaOUK, 
 
 ARCANUM [Sr-ka'-nfim] n., pL Abca- 
 NA, 1. (alch.) arcane, m.\ 2. § sewrf, 
 mygtere, m. 
 
 •2. The arcaua of science, let secrets, let myst^rsi 
 de la science. 
 
 ARCH [artah] n. 1. (arch.) arc?ie, £ ; 2. 
 I § Toiite, £ ; 3. ara-en-del ; arc, m. ; 4. 
 (anat) arcade; voiite, £; 5. (constr.) 
 cintre, m. ; 6. (constr.) arc; arceau,m. 
 
 Askew, skew — , voUte oblique, en 
 biais; diminished — , = im/parfaite; 
 groined — , =.d'arHe ; inverted — , ra- 
 dier, m. ; ogee — ,=^ en ogive ; perfect 
 semicircular —,=■ en plein cintre; 
 gkene — ,=^en arc de cercle ; triumphal 
 — , arc de triomphe ; arc triomphal, m. 
 Crown of an — , clef de =, f ; bpringing 
 of an — , naissoMce de =, £ ; — of hea- 
 ven, ** arc (m.), = (£) cele^ie. 
 
 Arch-butjuent, n. (const) nra-bou- 
 taait, m. 
 
 Arch-head, n. (arch.) tite -Id vofite, t 
 
 Arch-piece, n. (const) ccurbe de 
 cintre, £ 
 
 Arch-stone, n. (arch.) vvussoir ; wnis- 
 aeau, m. 
 
 ARCH, V. a. 1. II vouter ; cintrer ; •.. | 
 faire des voutes ; 3. J arquer ; i.% ccvr 
 ber ; courber en arc. 
 
 To — his neck, (man.) capuchomnm: 
 
 ARCH, adj. 1. grand (de premi* 
 ortlre, de premier rang) ; 2. nud.-n, 
 
 S>. The — reply of ... , nialigne repmse de . . . 
 
 ARCH, n. + chef, m. 
 ARCH^OLOGIC [ar-ke-«-loj'-ft] t4i 
 archeulogique. 
 
 ARCHEOLOGY [ar-ke-ol'-o-jij. 
 
 ARCHAIOLOGT [ar-ka-oi'-4-jij n. ar- 
 cheologie, £ 
 
 ARCHAISM [ar'-ka-ltm] n. ar. 
 chawme, m. 
 
 ARCHANGEL [ark-an'-j6l] n. 1. arehr 
 ange, m. 2. (bot.) litmier, m. 
 
 White — , (bot) lamier blanc, m. 
 ortie blanche, mort^, £ ; yellow — , ga- 
 leohdnlan, m. ; ^ ortie jaune, morte des 
 bois, £ 
 
 ARCHANGELIC [ark-an-jel'-ik] adj. 
 de Varchange; qW a rapport a un 
 archange. 
 
 ARCHBEACON [artaV-be'-kn] n. /«- 
 nal; pliare firincipal, m. 
 
 ARCHBISHOP [ artsh-bish'-np ] n 
 archeveqtie. m. 
 
 ARCHBISHOPRIC [artsh-Wsh'-np-rik] 
 n. archeveche, m. 
 
 ARCHBOTCHER [arleh-bouh'-nr] B 
 
 (iron.) savetier de premier ordre. m. 
 
 AKCHBUTLER [artsh-but'-lur] n. (e* 
 Allemagne) grand echunson. m. 
 
 ARCHCHANCELLOK [aruh uhaa'- 
 s*l-lur] n. (irchichaneelier, v.. 
 
 ARCHCOUNT [artsh-kddnt'] n. prtt- 
 mier comte, m. 
 
 ARCHCRITIC [irtsh-krit'-ik] n cH 
 tique depretjiier ordre, n . 
 
 ARCHDEACON [artsh-de'-kn] Ti.arehi 
 diacre, m. 
 
 ARCHDEACONRY [art»h-d»'-V«-ril • 
 1. archidiaconat, m. ; 2. orchidia 
 cone, m. 
 
 ARCHDEACONSHIP [aruh-d* -*» 
 ship] n. archidiaconat; ffrand vioOe 
 riat, m. 
 
 ARCHDIVINE [ aruh-di-viV ] n. } 
 theologien de premier ordre, m. 
 
 ARCHDUCAL [art.h-dn'-kai] adj. ar- 
 ohiducal. 
 
 ARCHDUCHESS [5rt.h-dnirfi'-««] » 
 archidtichesse, £ 
 
 ARCHDUCHY prUh-dutA'-T] bl •»» 
 ekiducAs (territoir*), m.
 
 ARC ARE ARG 
 
 d fete ; d far ; iS fell ; a fat ; « me ; 4 met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; (5 move ; 
 
 ARCHDUKE [iruh-d6k'] n. archi- 
 iuc, m. 
 
 AllCHDUKEDOM [iruh-duk'-dum] n. 
 trchiduK'/i^ (dignite, jurirtiction), m. 
 
 AKCHED [artaht] adj. 1. w&U ; 2. 
 eintre: 3. anjin^. 
 
 ARCHENEMY [arah-Sn'-s-mi] n. J 
 grand ciin^tmii. m. 
 
 AKCIIEOLOGV, V. AErH.eoLOGT. 
 
 AKOIIKR [Srt9h'-ur] n. 1. || § archer, 
 K^\ 2. (astr.) S(i(/itt(nre, m. 
 
 ARCIIERESS [aruh'-Lr-5.] n. archer 
 (jemme) in. 
 
 ARCHERY [aruh-ur-l] n. aii de tirer 
 d« rare. m. 
 
 ARCHETYPAL [ar'-k8-B-p«i] a<\j. 
 (did.) arcfiiti/pe. 
 
 ARCHETYPE [ir'-ke-tip] n. 1. (did.) 
 irchiUijte. ni. ; 2. (mon.) etalon, xa. 
 
 ARCHFELON [artsh-ftl'-un] a.Xarchi- 
 filon, m. 
 
 ARCHFIEND [aruh-fcnd'] n. X arcJd- 
 demon, ni. 
 
 ARCHFLATTEREE [iirUh-flat'-tar-nr] 
 n. archifiatieur, m. 
 
 ARCHFOE [artah-fo'] n. grand enne- 
 mt, m. 
 
 ARCHFOUNDER [arUh-f6un'-dur] n. 
 graiid fcmd uteur, ni. 
 
 aRCHHERESY [art.h-h5r'-«-»i] n. X 
 
 iiereJiie principale, f. 
 
 ARCHHERETIC [arUh-h8r'-8-tik] n. 
 Vchiheretiqu^, m. 
 
 ARCHHYPOCRITE [artah-hip'-o-krit] 
 B. arvhihif]>ocriie, in. 
 
 ARCHICAL [ar'-ki-kal] adj. primitif; 
 HementAiire. 
 
 ARCHIDIACONAL [ar-kMi-ak'-6-nal] 
 •di. d'archidiacre. 
 
 ARCHIEPISCOPACY [ar-ki-e-pu'-ko- 
 pi-»i] n. (I rthiepiscopat, m. 
 
 ARCHIEPISCOPAL [ar-ki-s-pi.'-ko- 
 p»11 a<lj. ti rchiepiiscopaL 
 
 ARCHILrar'-taliil], 
 
 ARCHILLA, V. Orchilla. 
 
 ARCHIMANDRITE [ar-ki-man'Mlrit] 
 
 >. archimandrite, m. 
 
 — 'e benefice, archimandritat, m. 
 
 ARCHING [ artoh'-iug ] n. arche ; 
 voiite, t 
 
 ARCHIPELAGO [ar-kJ-pSl'-fugo] n. 
 (g6ng.) archipel, m. 
 
 ARCHITECT [ar'-ki-tskt] n. 1. 1 § ar- 
 ehitecie, m. ; 2. § artisan, m. 
 
 i. To be the — of o.'s owd fortune, etre Partisan 
 ^ ga pri'pre f'Ttytnt. 
 
 ARCHITECTONIC [ar-k!.t8k-ton'-Ik] 
 
 •dj. architeotonique. 
 
 ARCHITECTON06RAPHER [ar-kl- 
 Mk-to-nog'-ra-fur] n. X architectonoQ ra- 
 phe, m. 
 
 ARCHITECTONOGRAPHY [ar-kl- 
 Kk-to-nog'-ra-f 1 ] n. architectonogra- 
 phie, f. 
 
 ARCHITECTURAL [ar-kl-tsk'-uhi- 
 r«l] adj. architectural. 
 
 ARCHITECTURE [ar'-ki-t«k-tah,ir] n. 
 architecture, £ 
 
 Pointed — , = ogivale. 
 
 ARCHITRAVE [ir'-ki-trav] n. (arch.) 
 architrave, f. 
 
 ARCHITEIOLINUS [ar-kf-trik'-U-nu.] 
 
 It. (ant, roin.) architnclin, xa. 
 
 ARCHIVAL [ar.ki'-val] ad^ a archi- 
 ves ; des archvve.^. 
 
 ARCH I VAULT [Sr'-ki-valt] n. (arch.) 
 archivotie : douelle. f. 
 
 ARCHIVES [ar'-kiTz] a pL archives, 
 Cpl. 
 
 ARCHIVIST [ar'-ki-vi8t] n. archi- 
 i^iste. m. 
 
 ARCHLIKE [arteh'-lik] ad.i. en arche; 
 <^*nme tme arche; en voute ; comme 
 •tfx* Tf^nte. 
 
 ARCHLUTE [art.h-15t'] n. (mwi) 
 trchihith. m. 
 
 ARCHLY [arteh'-li] adv. malicteuse- 
 m&nt ■ arec malice. 
 
 ARCHMOCK [artah-mok'] n. X SOllA>e- 
 'ai/ne moquerie, x. 
 
 ARCHNESS [art.h'-n8«] n. malice (dis- 
 position a la gaiet6 ou la pkisanterie), f. 
 
 ARCHON [ar'-kiin] n. (hist gr.) ar- 
 thonte, ni. 
 
 ARCHONSHIP [ar'-kan..Wp] n. {h'3X. 
 (X.) archmitat, m. 
 
 ARCH PASTOR [art.h.pai'-tar] 11. 
 
 trand pai^teur (d«« ames), in 
 30 
 
 ARCH POET [art.h-po'-8t] n. X premier 
 voite. 111. 
 
 ARCHPOLITICIAN [artah-pol-I-tlali'- 
 «n] n. X grandpoHtiqu-e. m. 
 
 ARCH PONTIFF [ art«h-pon'-tIf ] a 
 pontifti fniprhne, 'jri. 
 
 AliCHPRKLATE [ artsh-prtl'-8t ] a 
 preldt supreme, m. 
 
 A RCHPRESB YTER [art«h-prJ.'-W-tDr] 
 n. archiprftre, m. 
 
 ARCHPRESBYTERY [aruh-prf.'-bl- 
 Wr-.] n. 1. archipretre, m. ; 2. archi- 
 prexbi/terat, m. 
 
 ARCHPKIEST [Srtah-preBt'] a archi- 
 pretre, m. 
 
 ARCHPRIMATE [ aruhpri'-mst ] a 
 grand primal, m. 
 
 ARCHPROPHET [artsh-prof-t ^ n. 
 grand prnphefe, ni. 
 
 ARCH REBEL [art«h-rtb'-«I] n. grand 
 rehelle, di. 
 
 ARCHTRAITOR [arUh-tra'-tnr] n. ar- 
 chitriiitre. in. 
 
 ARCHTREASURER [ artth-trah'-u- 
 rur] n. architre.s'orler, xa. 
 
 ARCHVILLAIN [ art«h.TlO'-llB ] a 
 grand mi.^erahle, in. 
 
 ARCHVILLANY [aruh-vll'-la-nl] a 
 profonde scelerate-^se, f. 
 
 ARCHWAY [aruh'-wa] a (arch.) ves- 
 tibule, in. 
 
 ARCHWISE [aruh'-wii] adv. en 
 forme d^arche, de route. 
 
 ARCTIC [ark'-tik] adj. (g63g;.) are- 
 tiqtie. 
 
 ARCTURUS [ark-tfi'-rns] n. (astr.) aro- 
 turtui. m. ; ** arcture, xa. 
 
 ARCUATE [ar'-kii-at] adj. \.\arque; 
 en forme d'arc; 2. (boL) arqiiS. 
 
 ARCUATION [ar-ka-a'-8hun] n. 1. ar- 
 cuation, f. ; 2. (hort.) marcotte, f. 
 
 ARCUBALIST, X V- Arbalist. 
 
 ARCUBALISTER, J V. Arbalistee. 
 
 ARDENCY [ar'-d«n-8i] n. \%ardeur, t 
 
 ARDENT [ar'-dsnt] adj. 1. \ % (for, 
 pour) ardent ; 2. § (with, de) brulant. 
 
 ^2. - — with pfltemal tire, bnilant fiu feit patenief. 
 
 ARDENTLY [ar'-dSnt-H] adv. § ar- 
 dem,m,ent. 
 
 ARDISIA [ar-dlrh'-i-a] a (bot) ardi- 
 sie, f. 
 
 ARDOR [ar'-dur] n. 1. 1 § ardeu,r, £ ; 
 2. ± an{ie de lumiire, m. 
 
 ARDUOUS [ir'-ji-u.] adj. 1. + 1 ardu 
 (rude) ; 2. 4. S ardu ; 3. § rude. 
 
 2. All — task, une tacke ardue. a. Ad — con- 
 flict, Hn rude conflii. 
 
 ARDUOUSNESS [ar'-ji-fl«-nf.] a § 
 nature ardue ; diffiaulte, £ 
 
 ARE [ar] n. are (mesure de superfl- 
 cie), Di. 
 
 ARE. V. Be. 
 
 ARE [a-ran, 
 
 ALAMIRE [a-Ia-me'-ra] n. (mus.) re, xa. 
 
 AREA [a'-re-a] n. 1. aire (espace), £; 
 2. enceinte, i. ; .3. etendue; suifaee, f. ; 
 4. place (pubiique), £ ; 5. parvis, m. ; 6. 
 (g6om.) aire ; surface ; superjicie, £ ; 
 7. (tech.) aire ; surface ; superjicie, £ 
 
 Walled — , aire, enceinte de murs. 
 
 AltEAD [a-red'i V. a. t aviser; aver- 
 tir ; cons-eiller. 
 
 AREAL [a'-re-al] adj. de sxiperfiois. 
 
 AREC [a-rSk'], 
 
 ARECA [a-re'-ks] a (bot) arec; 
 areca, xa. 
 
 Meridional — , = des Inde-s; cachou, 
 m. — , novjo d'arec, £ 
 
 AREED, V. Aread. 
 
 AREEK [a-rek'] adv. X ® enfumant 
 (exhalant une vapeur). 
 
 AREFACTION [ ar-^-fak'-.hfin ] n. 
 (did.) arefaction, £ 
 
 AREFY [ar'-e-fi] v. a. J dessecher. 
 
 ARENA [a-re'-nal n. 1. || § arene (am- 
 phitheatre), £ ; 2. (geol.) arene, £ ; 3. 
 (me(' > granelle. £ 
 
 ARENACEOUS [ar-e-na'-.hii«] adj. X 
 (hist, nat.) arenace ; 2. (min.)/;i(/6^«. 
 
 ARENATION [ar-e-ua'-shim] n. (did.) 
 arenatiiii (action de couvrir de sa- 
 ble). £ 
 
 ARENOSE [ar-e-no.], 
 
 ARENOUS [a-r8'-nds] adj. X areneux 
 (sablonneux). 
 
 AREOLA [a-re'-o-;a] n., pi. Areol-s, 
 
 AREOLE [ar'-8-cl] n. 1. (anat) areoU 
 £ ; 2. uiied-i areole : aureole., £ 
 
 AREOMETER f »-rS-«ia'-«-tai ] m 
 
 (pbys.) areornetre, xa, 
 
 AREOMETRY [ a-re-om'-t tri ] a 
 (phvs.) areometri«, £ 
 
 A'REOPAGITE [a-r8-op'-»jit] a ario 
 pagite, ni. 
 
 AREOPAGUS [a-rS-op'-a-goi] u. a^« 
 page, xa. 
 
 AREOSTYLE [a-re-c-tn] a (aroV- 
 areostt/le, m. 
 
 ARGAL [ar'-gal] n. tartre ly^t, m. 
 
 ARGALI [ar-ga'-ii] n. (maa:.) arga 
 li, xn. 
 
 AR6EM0NE [ar.je-ms'-ne] a (hot) 
 argem<yne, £ : pavot epineuir, m. 
 
 ARGENT [ar'-jsnt] n. (bias.) argent,XTi. 
 
 ARGENT, adj. 1. %*d'argent; ar- 
 gente; 2. (bltis.) d'argent. 
 
 Argent-uorned, adj. ** au croiisani 
 d' argent. 
 
 ARGENTAL [ar-jsn'-tal] adj. (did) ar- 
 genital. 
 
 ARGENTATE [ar'-jsn-tat] a (chim,) 
 argentiite, m. 
 
 ARGENTATION [ar-jfn-ta'-ihin] a 
 argenture. £ 
 
 ARGENTIFEROUS [ ar-jSn-uf -ur-,.. 1 
 adj. (did.) atgenitifere. 
 
 ARGENTINA '[ar.jfn-ti'-na], 
 
 ARGENTINE [Sr'.jfn-tin] a 1. (bot) 
 arge^itine. £ ; 2. (ich.) argentine, £ 
 ARGENTINE, adj. 1. § ** argentin; 
 
 2. (g^02.) argentin. 
 ARGIL far' -jil] n. argile, £ 
 ARGILL, n. (omith.) cigogne d sao, 
 
 £ ; marabout, m. 
 
 ARGILLACEOUS [ar.jll-la'-»ha.] a<y. 
 (did.) argilnce. 
 
 ARGILLIFEROUS [ ar-jU-llf-ar-ii ] 
 adj. (did.) argilifere. 
 
 ARGILLOUS [ar-jU'-lfi.] adj. $ argi- 
 
 "ARGO NAVIS" [ar'.go-na'-Tli] a 
 (astr.) argo ; le na/vire argo ; le vai*- 
 seau des Argonautea; le navire; U 
 vaisseau, xa. 
 
 ARGOL, r. Arcal. 
 
 ARGONAUT [ar'-go nat] n. (ant gr.) 
 argon/nite, xa. 
 
 ARGONAUTA [ ar-gd-na'-t« ] tu^ 
 (conch.) argonaute ; nautile papy- 
 race, xa. 
 
 ARGOSY [ar'-go-.i] n. + ** gaUre, £ 
 
 ARGUE [ar'-gii] V. n. 1. (FROM, de)ar' 
 gii/menter ; (of, de) raisotmer ; 2. 
 (FROM, de) arguer ; 3. soutenir ; pr^ 
 tendre. 
 
 ARGUE, V. a. 1. disffuter ; 2. denote/r; 
 indiqiier ; anno7ioer ; 3. (from, de) 
 conclure ; 4. (into, en) transformer ; \ 
 (OF, de) arguer ; accuser. 
 
 4. To — a fault into a beauty, tran&fonner viu 
 faute en Oeante. 
 
 ARGUER [ar-gfi-nr] n. 1. (b. p.) logi- 
 cien, m. ; 2. (m. p.) argumentateur, m. 
 
 3. (des ecoles) argumentant, m. 
 ARGUING [ar'-gfi-ing] n. 1. argumtm- 
 
 tatimi, £ ; 2. argument, xa. 
 
 ARGUMENT [.ir'-gi-msnt] a 1. + ar- 
 gument, m. ; 2. these; discussio7i, t; 3 
 sujet (de pocme, de piece de the.itre, 
 etc.), m. ; 4. 4. argument (sonimaire), ra 
 
 Formal — , argu7uent en forme ,* 
 strong — , =^fort. By — , par argumen- 
 tation. To advance an — , faire, prt~ 
 senter ww = ; to clinch a. o.'s — ^E'"", 
 river d q. u. son clvu ; to hold an — , 
 soutenir une these, une discunion; 
 argumenier. 
 
 ARGUMENTAL [ar-gu-mSo'-tal] ad], 
 d^argtimevtatinn. 
 
 ARGUMENTATION [ ar-gi-itSr-ti'- 
 ahiin] n. argumentation, £ 
 
 ARGITMENTATIVE [ar-gii-m«n'-t»-tlV] 
 
 adj. 1. (clios.) d'argumentation, de ra*- 
 sonnement; 2. (chos.) (of, pour) ^ui 
 est tm argument ; 3. (pers.) dispose rf 
 argumenter, d rargu/mentation. 
 
 of infinite wisdo: 
 
 qui est 
 
 To be — o£ (chos.) Hre un argument 
 pour ; to become — , (pers.) se nuttre d 
 argumenter. 
 
 ARGUMENTATIVELY rir-pi.msn' 
 ta-Mv-ll] adv. \,par argument ; 2. c'0»»- 
 me arguinent ; comme argwmentatioA 
 
 ARGUS [ar'-g>i«] n. LIS nrgus, xa. 
 1. (enf* argus, hi. ; 3 (om.) a'-O'"*. tn
 
 ARM 
 
 ARM 
 
 ARK 
 
 ^ nor : o not : u tube ; H '.nb ; rS bull ; u burn, her, sir ; *S oil ; d(i pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ARGUTE Ur-git'] adj. t fn; mUU. 
 
 AEGUTELY [Sr-eut'-a] adv. % fine- 
 ment; suhtilem^nt. 
 
 ARGUTENE9S [ij git'-nfi] n. % aub- 
 HliU ; finesse. £ 
 
 ARIAN [a'-r)-anj aaj. arien. 
 
 AKIAN, n. (hist eccles.) arien, m. ; 
 ar-ienne, C 
 
 ARIANISM [ a'.ri-an-l»m ] D. (hist 
 Juries.) anunism^, m. 
 
 ARID far'-id] adj. II § aride. 
 
 AEIDITT [ a-rid'.i-ti ] n. 1. j S 
 wrid/ie, f. ; 2. (theol.) aridite, t 
 
 ARIDXESS, V. Aridity. 
 
 AKIETATION [a-n-e-ta'-r>han] n. t em- 
 plot du belter (dans la guerre), m. 
 
 ARIETTA [ a-ri-st'-ia ] n. (mus. ) 
 ariette. f. 
 
 ARIGHT [a-rit'] adv. 1. drmt; 2. 
 bien. 
 
 ARIL [ar'-n] n. (bot) arille, t. 
 
 ARISE [a-rii'] V. n. (arose; arisen) 
 1. 1 § s« lever ; 2. S se saulever ; 3. || § 
 B^elever ; § surgir ; 4 § (lo, d) se pre- 
 lenter ; s'offrir; 5. § (from, de) etre 
 issu; naitre; 6. § (from, de) venir; 
 prtyeemir. 
 
 ARISEN. V. Arlse. 
 
 AEISTARCH [ar'-i«-tark] n. aristcir- 
 que, m. 
 
 ARISTOCRACY [ ar-i.-tok'-ra-ri ] n. 
 aristooratie, t 
 
 ARISTOCRAT [a-ris'-w-krat] n. aristo- 
 crate, tn. 
 
 ARISTOCRATIC [ar-is-to-krat'-Ik], 
 
 ARISTOCRATICAL [ ar-is-W-krat'-I- 
 
 ksJ] adj. aristocratique. 
 
 ARISTOCRATICALLY [ar-is-to-krat'- 
 I-k«i-li] adv. arixtocratiquement. 
 
 ARIST0CRATICALNES8 [ ar-is-to- 
 krat'-i-kal-nei ] n. caractere aristocra- 
 tique, m. 
 
 ARISTOLOCHIA [ar-i.-t6-Io'-ki-a] n. 
 (bot) aristoloohe, t. 
 
 ARISTOTELIAJSf [ ar-r.-to-te'-ll-an ] 
 kdj. tiHMotelicien. 
 
 ARISTOTELIAN, n. ariatoteUci- 
 en. 111. 
 
 ARISTOTELIANISM [ ar-i^to-te'-U- 
 •■-inn] n. ariMotelisme. m. 
 
 ARISTOTELIC [ ar-i»-to-wl'-ik ] adj. 
 d'Aristote. 
 
 ARITHMETIC [ana'-me-tik] n. aHt/i- 
 metique, £ 
 
 Literal, s,'»ov'-i^ universal — , = uni- 
 cerselle; an/ebre.t 
 
 ARITHMETIC, 
 
 ARITHMETICAL [ ar-i(*-m6t'-I-kal ] 
 •dj. arithmetique. 
 
 ARITHMETICALLY [ ar-»*.mst'.i. 
 •ul-li] adv. arWimetiquement. 
 
 ARITHMETICIAN [a-ria-me-tish'-an] 
 
 n. arithmeticien, m. ; arithmetieienne, £ 
 
 ARK [ark] n. 1. t coffret; coffre; pa- 
 nier, m. : 2. + I § arche (de Noe), £ ; 
 8, + arche (du tabernacle), £ 
 
 — of the covenant +, arche d'aU 
 Uamce ; — of God, of the Lord +, arche 
 sainte, de J>ie'i, du Seigneur ; — of the 
 testimony, iirt'.h/i du tetnoignage, f 
 
 ARM [armj n. 1. II hras, ra. ; 2. § bras 
 (puissance), m. ; 3. (d'ancre) bras, m. ; 4. 
 (d'aviron) genou, m. ; 5. (de roue) rayon, 
 m. ; 6. (geog.) bras, m. ; 7. (horlog.) le- 
 vier, m. ; S. (man.) bras, m. ; 9. (mar.) 
 (de cabestan) bras, va^ ; barre, £ ; 10. 
 (tech.) bras, m. 
 
 Fore (anat) avnnt-bras, m. Set 
 
 of — s, (tech.^ systeme de bras, m. O.'s 
 
 — 8 aero*, ies = croiaes. — in — , := 
 d^sus = dessous ; at — 's end, at — 's 
 length, d la distance des = ; at — "s 
 r«acb, au bout de8=i; by strength of 
 —8, 1. d force de =; d = ; 2. d tour de 
 :=; with open — s, d = ouverU ; with 
 ft.'d --8 across, folded, Ies := croises. To 
 f>!d o.'t — s, croiser Ies =: ; to hold back 
 «.»«—, retenir le =: de. d q. u. ; to 
 hold oul o.'s — s, tendre Ies = ; to walk 
 
 — in — , marcher en se donnant le = ; 
 marcher = dessus ■=. dessous. 
 
 Akm-bone, n. (anat.) hv/merus, m. 
 
 Arm-chair, n.fauteuil, m. 
 
 AEM-OArNT, adj. t djamheflne. 
 
 Aem-holu, n. i. t aiaselle, £ ; 2. etn- 
 manohure; entaurnure, t 
 
 Arm-pit, n. aisselle T. ; crewe de 
 fa4«»eV.e. m. 
 
 Arm-rack, n. (mil.) ratelier, m. 
 
 AEMS-LENaXH, V. ArM. 
 
 ARM, V. a. (with, de) 1. [ § armer; 
 2. (artil.) armer ; 3. (phys.) armer (un 
 aiuiant). 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ s'armer ; to — cap a 
 pied, = de pied en cap ; to — at all 
 points, armer de toutes pieces; to — in 
 proof, couvrir d'v/ne arm,ure d Ce- 
 preuve. 
 
 ARM, V. n. 1. armer; a'afmer ; 2. 
 (man.) armer. 
 
 ARMADA [ ar-ma'-da ] n. armada 
 (flotte espagnole), £ 
 
 ARMAIJILLA [ar-ma-dil'-la] n. arma^ 
 dille, 1. 
 
 ARMADILLO [ar-ma-dn'-lo] n. (mam.) 
 tatou, m. 
 
 ARMAMENT [ar'-ma.m6nt] n. arms- 
 merit, m. 
 
 ARMED [armd] ad). 1. (comp.) qui a 
 Ies bras ...; 2. aux bras. . . . 
 
 Long — , qui a de longs bras ; qui a 
 
 Ies bras longs ; one , manchot ; short- 
 
 — , qui a Ies bras courts. 
 
 ARMED, adj. 1. arme ; 1. (bias.) 
 amte; 3. (mar.) arme en guerre; 4. 
 (phys.) (de laimant) arme. 
 
 ARMENIAN [ar-me'-m-an] adj. anue- 
 nien; d'Armenie. 
 
 ARMENIAN, n. Armsnien, m. ; Ar- 
 mf/iienne, {. 
 
 ARMFUL [arm'-fal] n. bra.s8ee, C 
 
 By — «, d =s. 
 
 ARMI6ER0US [ar-mTj'-ar.fiB] adj. % 
 ecui/er (qui porte Ies armes), m. 
 
 ARMILLARY [ar'-mil-la-n] adj. (astr., 
 geog.) armillaire. 
 
 — sphere, sphere =, £ 
 
 ARMIPOTENCE [ar-mlp'-o-Wne] n. t 
 
 puissance dans Ies armes, £ 
 
 ARMIPOTENT [ar-mip'-d-tint] adj. t 
 puissant en armes. 
 
 ARMISONOUS [ar-mi.'-o-niis] adj. 1 1. 
 (pers.) auie arm^s retentissantes ; 2. (de 
 lieu) oil retentissent Ies armes. 
 
 ARMISTICE [ar'-mi«-ti»] n. armis- 
 tice, m. 
 
 ARMLESS [ann'-lsaj adj. 1. sans 
 bras : 2. ■'ians armes. 
 
 ARMLET [arm'-la] n. 1. brassard, 
 m. ; 2. bracelet, m. ; 3. ( g6og. ) petit 
 bras, m. 
 
 ARMOR [ar'-mnr] n. 1. 11 § armure, t; 
 2. (dr.) armsment, m. ; 3. (mar.) pa- 
 vois, m. ; 4. (phys.) armure, f 
 
 Coat — , cotte d'armeJi, f — in proof, 
 arm-ure d Vepreuve. To buckle on o.'s 
 — , retetir son armure. 
 
 Ar.moe-braebr, n. ecuyer (qui porte 
 I'armure), m. 
 
 ARMORER [ar'-mur-Dr] n. 1. armu- 
 rier, m. ; 2. t ecuyer, va ; 3. (mar.) ar- 
 inurier. m. 
 
 ARMORINGS [ ar'-mur-ingi ] n. pi. 
 {m&r.) pavoM. m. pi. 
 
 ARMORIST [ ar'-mur-ist ] n. armo- 
 riste, in. 
 
 ARMORY lar'-mar-i] n. 1. J § arsenal, 
 va. ; 2. salle d'armes, £ ; 3. armure, £ ; 
 4. X armoi)~if.'>, £ pl. 
 
 ARMS [armz] n. 1. || § arme.% £ pL ; 2. 
 (bias.) armes ; armoirie.% f. pl. 
 
 Allusive, canting — , (bias.) ar},..c« 
 parlantes ; defensive — , — of defence, 
 =: defensives ; irregular — , (bias.) =: 
 fausses, d enquerre; offensive — , — 
 of offence, = offensives ; small — , ?«■«- 
 nues =. Carrying — , port d':=, m. ; 
 fire — . = d feu. Coat of — , (bias.) 
 cotte rf'=, £ ; man at — . 1. homme 
 d"=, m. ; 2. t hi>ii,me arme, m.; mas- 
 ter at — , ( mar. ) capitaine d'=, m. ; 
 pa.ss, passage of — , pas d"=, m. ; pil«, 
 circular pile of — , (rail.) faisceau d'=, 
 m. : rising in — , § leree de boncliers, £ ; 
 sergeant at — , huissier d'= (des chain- 
 bres), m. ; place of — , place d'^, t. ; 
 stand of — , armement (ensemble des 
 objets qui servent a armer), m. — of 
 courtesy, of parade, = courtmsea. By 
 force of — , 1. par la force des = ; 2. d 
 Tuain armee ; in — , (mil.) en, =i; lea ■=. 
 d la main; to — ! autr =1 under — , 
 sous Ies = ; with — in o.'s hands, lea = 
 d la main. To bear — , porter lea r= • 
 to beat to — . (mil.) 1. batire le rappel ; 
 2. battre la generate ; to carry — , (mil.\ 
 
 1. porter des = ; 2. gtre au poti <f := ; 
 to lay down o.'s — , (mil.) poser lea := • 
 m^tre baatea = ; to nse in — , se lever 
 en =; ae saulever to take up — 
 prendre lea =. Ground — ! (mil. 
 (command.) reposes voa =: 1 lodge — • 
 haut lea =! shoulder — portee r= 
 support — \ ■=. au braa ! 
 
 Arm-chest, n. ( mar. ) coffre d ir» 
 mss, m. 
 
 ARMY [ir'-mi] n. 1. I ar-mee {■£ 
 terre), £; 2. § armee; multitude, t 
 
 •2. An — of go-'d words, nne arm^e de b"7U imjtt. 
 
 Besieging — , = de siege; large — 
 grande = ; standing — , ^ permanent^ 
 To be in the — , eire d V^; to enter 
 the — , entrer dans V =. 
 
 ARNICA [ar'-ni-ka] n. (bot) amique, 
 £ ; arnica, m. 
 
 ARNOTTO [ar-not'-to] ANNOTTO 
 [ an-not'-to ] n. 1. ( bot ) roucou ; ro- 
 couyer ; roucouyer, va. ; 2. (teint) ar- 
 notto ; rocou ; roucou, m. 
 
 Cake, flag — , (teint) arnotto, rocou, 
 roucou en tablettes ; roll — , := en rou- 
 leaux. To paint with — , roucouer. 
 
 Arnotto-teee, n. (bot) roucouyer ; 
 roucou, m. 
 
 ARN'T [anit] [contraction de abx 
 not]. 
 
 ARNUTS [ar'-ndta] n. (bot) awin* 
 czUtiKee, £ 
 
 AROINT, F. Arotnt. 
 
 AROMA ja-ro'-ma] n. arome, m. 
 
 AROMATIC [ ar-o-nmt'-ik ] n. oro- 
 mate, va. 
 
 AROMATIC, 
 
 AROMATICAL [ ar-6-mat'-l-kal ] adj. 
 aromatique. 
 
 AROMATIZATION [ ar-o-mat-I-ii' 
 •hun] n. (pharm.) aromatisation, £ 
 
 AROMATIZE [.-.r'-o-ma-tiz] V. a. L | 
 arojnatiser : 2. ** § embaumer. 
 
 AROMATOUS [a-r6'-ma-t«] a^J. cure- 
 mat ique. 
 
 AROSE, V. Aeise 
 
 AROUND [a-rodnd'] adv. 1. avtfw; 
 d I'entour ; 2. d la ronde. 
 
 All — , lout autour, d Ventour. 
 
 AROUND, prep. aiUour de ; d r«m- 
 tour de. 
 
 AROUSE [a-rftoi'] V. ft. 1. I § aon- 
 lever ; 2. (from, de) § reveiUer ; eveU- 
 ler. 
 
 1, To — a country, sonlever un pays ; to — thfl 
 passions, soulever let patsu-nt. '2, To — front 
 sleep, reveiller du sammeil; to — tbe faculties, 
 rtveiller, f vciller letfacult-a. 
 
 A ROW [a-rd*] adv. + 1. ore rwng ; 2. 
 d la file ; 3. Cun apres Fautre; 4. auo- 
 cessivement. 
 
 AROYNT [a-rftint'] adv. + en, arriire; 
 loin dHci. 
 
 ARPEG [ar'-pSgj, 
 
 ARPEGGIO [ ar-psj'-l-6 ] n. (mn»., 
 arpege ; arpegement, m. 
 
 To perform — s, faire dea=^a; a» 
 peger. 
 
 ARQUEBUSADE [ar-kwe-bn.-ad'] u. 
 1. arquebusade, f ; 2. ( pharm. ) eau 
 d'arquebusade, £ 
 
 — water, (pharm.) eau d'arquebu- 
 sade. £ 
 
 ARQUEBUSE [ar'-kws-boa] n. arqui- 
 buae, £ 
 
 ARQUEBUSIER [ ar-kwe-bfia-er' ] n. 
 arquebusier, m. 
 
 ARRACK [ar-rak'] n. aruclc ; rack, va. 
 
 ARRAIGN [ar-ran'j V. a. 1. (foe) 
 (Av.)traauire en justice ; traduire (i 
 la barre) {pour cause de) ; 2. § accuse* 
 {de). 
 
 9. To — a. o. for ignorance, accuser q. u. d*i^r*€ 
 ra'n-e. 
 
 ARRAIGN, n. % mise en accuaation, 
 t. V. Areaignment. 
 
 Clerk of the — s, greffier dea misea en 
 accuaation, m. 
 
 ARRAIGNMENT [ar-ran'-mSnt] n. L 
 
 (dr.) m,ise en accusation ; miae enjtige- 
 ment, £; 2. (dr.) interrogatoire prM 
 miiuiire (qui pr^cdde la lecture de Tact* 
 d'accusation) et lecture ds facte d'accu 
 aation, m. ; 8. § accusation, t 
 
 'i. An — of tb«^ wbcU MX, uM a#eaia1ion d* 
 ttmt le text. 
 
 n
 
 ARR ART 
 
 d fate ; d far ; i fall ; a fat; « me ; i met; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; « move : 
 
 ARU 
 
 ABEANGE [ar-ranj'] V. a. 1 arran- 
 fer ; 2. ranker. 
 
 AEEANGE, v. n. s'arranger ; s'en- 
 tendre. 
 
 ARRANGEMENT [ sr.ranj'-mSnt] n. 
 
 1. arrangement, ni. ; aispoKition, f. , 2. 
 ogencement, m. ; 3. arrangement; ao 
 eommodement, m. 
 
 To enter into — 8, to make — s with, 
 /aire des arrangements avec ; i arran- 
 g«r avec ; $' entendre avec. 
 
 ARRANGER [«r-rin'-jur] n. (m. p.) 1. 
 arrangeur, m. ; 2. meneur., m. 
 
 2. The —e uf the mub. ht Uleneurs dt la pii{iu- 
 laee. 
 
 ARRANT [sr'-rant] adj. (m. p.) vrai ; 
 ffunc ; Jieffe ; determine ; ucheve. 
 
 ARRANTLY [ar'-rsnt-U] adv. (m. p.) 
 OMvertt-ment ; notoirement. 
 
 ARRAS [ar'-ra«l n. % tapMserie, f. 
 
 AERAY [ar-ra'J n. 1. J ordre (de ba- 
 Uille), m. ; 2. deploiement deforces., m. ; 
 8. I revtie, f. ; 4. J legion : troupe, i.\ 5. § 
 rang, m. ; rangee, t. ; suite, f. ; serie, £ ; 
 /Ue, f. ; 6. § cortege, m. ; appareil, m. ; 
 pompe, t. ; 7. atours, m. pi. ; 8. (dr.) ta- 
 bleau (m.), Ivite (f.) des douze iiurex. 
 
 In battle — , en ordre de hataille; in 
 dose — , en ordre serre ; dans un ordre 
 serre ; in loose — , 1. % (niil.) en co- 
 tonnes de mar die; 2. § dans un simple 
 appareil. 
 
 AERAY, V. a. 1. I § ranger ,• 2. || § 
 deployer ; 8. (with, in, de) revHir ,- 4. 
 (dr.) dresser, former (une liste de jures). 
 
 3. To — in armor, revilir (Varmure ; to — with 
 an etpmal ek.rv, revetir iFune gluire iUrnelle. 
 
 ARREAR [ar-rer'], 
 
 ARREARS [ar-reri'] n. pL arrieri, m. 
 •Ing. ; urrerages, m. pi. 
 
 In — , en arriere (de compte); ar- 
 riere. To be in a. o.'s — , etre parte sur 
 Varriere de q. it,. ; to let, suffer the — to 
 mn on, np, laisser courir les arrera- 
 ges ; luisser arreniger. 
 
 ARRECT [ar-r6kt'] adj. t 1. I leve; 
 dresse; 2. § attevtif. 
 
 ARREST [ar-rfst"'] V. a. 1. || § arreter; 
 
 2. § arreter ; fLver ; .3. (pers.) arreter 
 (faire prisonnier); /(/ir« arrtter ; 4. ar- 
 reter (saislr des bien.s); b. %% prendre 
 acte de ; 6. (dr.) suspendre ; mirseoir d. 
 
 2. Til — the nttcntii.n, arreter, fixer I'altenli-ii. 
 
 ARREST, n. 1. coup (qui arrete); eni- 
 pechement, m. ; 2. repos (action de s"ar- 
 rfeter), m. ; 3. + arre^tation, f. ; 4 (uiil.) 
 arrets, m. pL 
 
 — for debt, (dr.) contrainte par corps, 
 t Under — , 1. en etat d'arresiation; 
 2. (mil.) aux arrets. To put under — , 
 (mil) mettre awr arrets. 
 
 ARRESTATION [ar-rfs-ta'-.hin] E. % 
 arrestation, f. 
 
 "ARRET" [ar.ra'] n. % arrete, m.; 
 arret, m. : decision. (. 
 
 ARRIS [ar'-rta] n. (coiisl.) a rete ; vire 
 arUe, f. 
 
 ARRIVAL [ar-ri'-vai] n. (AT, a; va, 
 dans, en) 1. 1% arrivee, f. ; 2. (des na- 
 vires, des bateaux, de& inarcliandises 
 transportees par eau) arrivage, in. 
 
 On the — oti d I'arrivee de ; immedi- 
 ately on o.'s — , aussitiit son arrivee. 
 
 ARRIVANCE far-ri'-vai,.] 2. \ 1 ar- 
 ncants. m. pu 
 
 ARRIVE [ar-nv'] T. n. 1. I (AT, a; IK, 
 dams, en) a r river (venir, venir de vo- 
 yage) ; 2. § (pere.) (at, d) arriver ; pur- 
 venir, 
 
 1 . To — at a place, arriver d un endroU ; to have 
 ~-H from Eng;land, elre arrive d^AngUUrre ; to — 
 m a town, arriver datu une viUt ; tlie c- ach — « at 5 
 n'dock, la diligeucf arrive d einq heuret. 2. To — 
 »t perfecti'io, arriver d la ptr/eeti-'n ; to — at ho- 
 nors, arriver, parvenir anj h'<'intur», 
 
 ARRIVE, V. a. *• I § arriver d ; at- 
 tttndre. 
 
 To — the point proposed, arriver a Pendroit di- 
 
 ARROGANCE [ar'-rS-gam], 
 
 ARROGANCY rar'-r6-gan-.i] n (TO, 
 DOur) arrogance, f.' 
 
 AEEOGANT [ar'-t«-gaiit] adj. (to, 
 pour) arrogant. 
 
 AttEOGANTLY [ar'-ro-gant-lij adv. 
 arrogamment. 
 
 AEROQATE [ar'-ro-gat] V. a. (TO, d) 
 t urrogir, 
 
 ait 
 
 To — to o.'s self, =. 
 
 AEROGATION [ar-ro-gi'-ahon] n. J 
 n retention arrogante, £ 
 
 ARROW [ar'.ro] n. 1. | fUche ; 2. $ 
 trait, m. ; 8. + %fleche, f. 
 
 i. The — « of iniefortune, let traite de I'in/or- 
 lune. 
 
 Bearded — , fec?ie barbelee. Shower 
 of —8, grele de =s, £ To drive an — 
 into, 1. \ faire entrer wne fleche dans; 
 2. % faire entrer un trait dans ; to shoot 
 an — , I decocher un trait. 
 
 Akeow-head, n. 1. tete de fleche, f. ; 2. 
 (bot) sagittaire ; fleehiire ; ^ fleche 
 d^eau ; S sagette ; ^ queue d^hiron- 
 delle, t 
 
 Akrow-headed, 
 
 Arrow-shaped, adj. (bot) sagitte. 
 
 Arrow-maker, n.flechier, m. 
 
 Arrow-root, n. 1. arrow-root (f6- 
 cule), m. ; 2. (boL) herhe d la fleche, £ 
 
 ARROWY [ar'-ro-i] adj. 1. t de fleche : 
 2. 1 en forme de fleche ; en fleche ; 3. ** 
 rapide comme la fleche. 
 
 3. The - Rhone, It Rhnue rapide comme la 
 fleche. 
 
 ARSE [are] n. 1. ffi cul ; derriire, 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) (ie poulie) cul; talon, m. 
 
 Arse-foot, n. (orn.) grebe, m. 
 
 Arse-smart. V. Smart--weed. 
 
 ARSENAL [ar'-Be-nal] n. 1 § arse- 
 nal, m. 
 
 ARSENIAC [ar-.e'-niak], 
 
 ARSENICAL [ar-sfn'-i-kal] adj. (chim.) 
 arseniqiie. 
 
 ARSENIATE [ar-se'-ni-at] n. (chim.) 
 arseniate. m. 
 
 ARSENIC [ar.'-nik] n. (cliim.) arse- 
 nic, va. 
 
 ARSENICAL [ar-sfn'-i-kal] adj. (chim.) 
 arsenical. 
 
 ARSENICATE [ar-sSn'-I-kat] V. a. 
 (chim.) combiner avec Varsenic. 
 
 ARSENITE [ar'-.e-mt] n. (chim.) arse- 
 nite. m. 
 
 ARSON [ar'-Bun] n. (dr.) incendie par 
 malveillance, m. 
 
 ART [art]. V. Be. 
 
 ART, n. 1. art, m. ; 2. (m. p.) artifice, 
 m. ; S. } theorie, £ 
 
 Angelic — , (hist.) art angeliqve, des 
 esprits ; black — , magie noire, £ ; — s, 
 fine — 8. beaux =s, m. pi. ; liberal, polite 
 — s, =:« liberaiMT, m. pi. Manufacturing 
 — 8, =« industriels, m. pi. Bachelor of 
 — 8, bachelier is =« ; master of — s, 
 maitre es r=s. — s and manufac- 
 tures, =r« et manufactures, m. pi.; :=« 
 manufacturiers, va. pi. ; indtistrie, t 
 sing. ; person engaged in the — s or 
 manufactures, indudriel. m. Of the — s 
 and manufactures, industriel. 
 
 ARTEMISIA [ar-te-mizh'-i-a] n. (bot) 
 arrnoise. t. 
 
 ARTERY [Ar'-tur-i] n. (anat.) artire. T. 
 
 Basilary — , = (£), tronc (m.) basi- 
 Inire ; pubic — , = obturatrice ; small 
 — , artriole, t. Coat, tunic of an — . tu- 
 nique arterielle. £; inflammation of the 
 arteries, (med.) inflammation des =^s ; 
 arterite, £ 
 
 ARTERIAL [ar-te'-ri-al] adj. arteriel. 
 
 ARTERIOLOGY [ar-te-n-ol'-o-ji] n. 
 (did.) arteHologie. f. 
 
 ARTERIOTOMY [ar-te-ri-ot'-d-mi] n. 
 (chir.) arteriotomie, f. 
 
 ARTESIAN [ar-te'-ihan] adj. arte.nen. 
 
 ARTFlTL [art'.fnl] adj. 1. {chos.) plein 
 d'art; 2. (chos.)/ai7 a^ec art; 3. (pers.) 
 habile ; adroit; 4 + (m. p.) (pers.) arti- 
 Jicieux. 
 
 ARTFULLY [art'-fiil-U] adv. 1. avec 
 art; artistement ; 2. 4. (m, p.) aiii- 
 flcieusement. 
 
 ARTFULNESS [art'-fal-nf.] n. 1. art, 
 m. ; habileie, £ ; adresse, t.; 2. 4. (m. p.) 
 artifice, m. ; astuce, £ 
 
 ARTHRITIC [ar-«Arit'-rk], 
 
 ARTHRITICAL [ar-JArit'-I-kal] adj. 
 (m6d.) arthritique. 
 
 ARTHROSIS [ar-«Ar6'-.i8] n. (anat.) 
 arthrose ; articulation, f. 
 
 ARTIC. V. Arctic. 
 
 ARTICHOKE [ar'-ti-uhok] n. (bot) 
 artiehaut, m, 
 
 Jerusalem — . topiwtmbour, m. ; 5 
 poire de ter^e t. Bottom of an — ,fond 
 
 d'artichaut, m. — sucker, cMleUm 
 d' artiehaut, m. 
 
 ARTICLE [ar'-ti-ki] n. 1. arfic^ in.; 
 2. t condition, £; 8. point; rappcrt, 
 m. ; 4. article ; objet, m. ; 6. siatut, m. ; 
 6. ^ point; moment, m.; 7. tpri(B,in. 
 valeur, £ ; 8. (bot) article, m. ; t 
 (gram.) article, m. 
 
 3. In more — » than one, timt ptu> d'un rapptr^ 
 
 Definite — , (gram.) article defini; In 
 definite — , = indifini ; partitive — , = 
 partitif. Leading — , 1. article prin- 
 cipal ; 2. (des jonrnanx) (a Londres) ar. 
 ticle Londres ; (a Paris) article Parit 
 va. Upon — s, (mil.) sou^ conditions. 
 
 ARTICLE, V. a. 1. (against, contre) 
 articuler (6noncer par articles); 2. 4 
 mettre chez (comme clerc, 6Uve); 3. (en 
 Amerique) mettre en aj/prentissage. 
 
 3, To be — d U> an ajomev, etre mis covnne eler* 
 Chez 'in av'.uf. 
 
 ARTICLED [ar'-u-kld] p. pa. adj. ap- 
 prenti. 
 
 AkTICULAR [ar-ek'-n lar] adj. (anat, 
 med.) a?-ticulaire. 
 
 ARTICULATA [ar-tik-ii-Ia'-to] n. (ent) 
 articules, m. pi. 
 
 ARTICULATE [Sr-tili'-u-lat] adj. L 
 articule ; 2. (sciences) articu/e. 
 
 ARTICULATE, v. a. 1. articuler; 2. 
 $ stipuler ; trailer ; 3. (sciences) ortt- 
 c^iler. 
 
 To be — d (to), (sciences) a'articulm 
 (d, avec). 
 
 ARTICULATE, v. n. articuler. 
 
 ARTICULATED [ir-tik'-d-la-tsd] p. 
 pa. adi. (sciences) articule. 
 
 ARTICULATELY [ ar-tik'-fi-lat-ll J 
 adv. I. d'une maniere articulee; dis- 
 tinctement : 2. article par article. 
 
 ARTICULATENESS [ar-tik'-0-lat««i] 
 n. articulation (qualite de ce qui est ar^ 
 ticule). f 
 
 ARTICULATION [ar-trk-fi-la'-ihun] B. 
 
 1. articulation, £ ; 2. (anat) articula- 
 tion, £ ; article, m. ; 8. (sciences) artietif 
 lation. £ 
 
 Movable — s. (anat) articuleiiiotu 
 mobiles ; diarthroses, £ ; immovablf 
 — s, =.s immobiles ; synarthroses, t pL 
 
 ARTIFICE [ar' ti-fis] n. artifice, la. 
 
 ARTIFICER I ar-t)f-i.sur] n. 1. ar- 
 tiste, m. ; 2. + II § ' rtisan, m. 
 
 2. The — of o.'s h) ppinees, /'artisan de aon fiifi- 
 knir : — of fraud, arusan de la/raude. 
 
 ARTIFICIAL far-ii-fish'-ai] adj. 1. ar- 
 tificiel; 2. verse aan^ fart; 3. habile; 
 adroit; ingenieua; ; 4 J createur. 
 
 2. An — declainier, un dtclamateur vers6 dai^t 
 Part. 
 
 ARTIFICIALITY [ ar-ti-fi.h'-i-«l-J-fl ] 
 n. etat artifiviel, m. 
 
 ARTIFICIALLY [ar-ti-fish'-ai-ii] adv. 
 1. artificiellement ; avec art; 2. t (m. 
 p.) ariificieu.'iement. 
 
 ARTIFICIALNESS [ ar-ti-nsh'-al-nii ] 
 n. % etat artiticiel, ui. 
 
 ARTILLERIST [ar-tu'-lur-ist] n. % ar- 
 tilleur. m. 
 
 ARTILLERY [ar-til'-lur-i] n. 1. I { 
 artillerie ; 2. -\- armes, £ pi. 
 
 Heavy — , grosse artillerie; flying — , 
 = legere ; marine — , = de marine. 
 Battering — , = de siege ; field — , = de 
 campagne ; foot — ,-^^d pied ; horse — , 
 ■=. d cheval. 
 
 Aetilleet-man, n. aHilleur, m. 
 
 ARTISAN [ar'-ti-ian] n. artisan, m. 
 
 ARTIST [ar'-tist] n. 1. 4, artiste, m.; 2. 
 artisan, m. ; 3. maitre (homme habile^ 
 m. ; 4 ( des universites ) nuiitre et 
 arts, va. 
 
 Artist-like, adj. d^artiste ; arti* 
 tique. 
 
 ARTISTLY [ar'-ti«t-ii] adv. avec art. 
 
 ARTLESS [art'-ifs] adj. 1. | $ ea^ 
 art; 2. in genu ; naif. 
 
 ARTLESSLY [^art'-lSs-U] adv. 1. | } 
 sans aH ; 2. § tngenuanent; na'i/oe- 
 ment. 
 
 ARTLESSNE8S [art'-is^n6s] a natu- 
 rel, m. ; naivete, t. 
 
 ARTSMAN [aru'-man] n. J /lomme d< 
 I' art. 111. 
 
 ARUM [ ar'-nm ] n. (bot) arntn 
 gouet, va. 
 
 Esculent — . cfu>u caraibe, m.
 
 ASC 
 
 ASK 
 
 ASP 
 
 d nor ; o 9 it; u tube ; d tub ; ii bu-1 ; u barn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; die pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ABnNDELIA::\ [»r-iiinie'-ii-iui] adj. 
 tartindel. 
 
 AKUNDINEOUS [ar- m-dln'-e-oj] adj. 
 rempli de rosea ino. 
 
 AKUSPEX [a-rQ.'-pSVi], 
 
 ABD8PICE [a-rii.'-p.] n. (ant rom.) 
 m-uapice, m. 
 
 AS M n- (ant.) as, xd. 
 
 A3 [az] conj., adv. 1. comm-e ; parce 
 true; 2. en; 3. autant que; 4. aiunti 
 fegalement) ; 5. d mesure que ; 6. sui- 
 tant que ; selon qiie ; 7. d titre de ; 8. + 
 'iomnw, si ; 9. que (corr61ati^ cons6queJit); 
 iO. pendant que. 
 
 t To feel — a man, tmtir en iomme. 1. — 
 price r( tbia acquiescence, a litre de pruc de cet ac- 
 ^uieteeiuerU. 
 
 60 ... as, ai, teUement . . . que ; ausH, 
 autajit . . . que. — for, quant d ; — how, 
 comme quoi ; — VL, oomme si; — ... 80, 
 comme . . . ainsi ; de mime que . . . ; as 
 . . . (so, sou8-entendu), de meme ; comine ; 
 dememe que ; — to, 1. selon ; suivant ; 
 conformement d ; 2. pour ; quant d; — 
 though, comme si. 
 
 ASAFCETIDA, ASSATCETIDA [a.-ia- 
 ftt'-i-ds] n. (pharm.) assa fuetida, t 
 
 ASAEDM [8»'-»-riim] n. (bot.) asaret ; 
 ^ cabaret, m. 
 
 ASBESTOS [a.-Ms'-H, 
 
 ASBESTUS [a.-b8»'-tus] n. (mln.) cw- 
 'be«te, m. 
 
 ASCARIS [as'-ka-ris] n., pi. ASOAKIDES, 
 (ent.) ascaride, va. 
 
 ASCEND [at-86nd'] V. n. (fko.m, de; 
 to. d) \. l\ monter ; 2. \ faire une as- 
 cension (dans un ballon) ; 3. I § remon- 
 ter ; 4. ** I § s'elever ; 5. II § se relever ; 
 t. (astr.) monter »ur I'horizon. 
 
 ASCEND, V. a. II 1. monter ; 2. * faire 
 ta^aension de (gjandes montagnes) ; .3. 
 nunter d, stir ; 4. remonter (un flenve). 
 
 A.SCENDABLE [aasSnd'-a-bl] adj. oU 
 V- -ra peut Tnonter ; dont on pent faire 
 
 iscension. 
 
 ASCENDANT [as-t6nd'-ant] n. 1. 4. 
 OVER, sur) ascendaiit, m. ; 2. (over, 
 «/•) deasus, m. ; superiorite, t. ; 3. (arch.) 
 chambvaTile, m. ; 4. (astr.) ascendant, 
 m. ; 5. (dr.) ascendant, m. 
 
 To gain the — (over), prendre le des- 
 alts (sur) ; to have the — (over), avoir 
 le d»>sus (mr) ; Femporter {sur). 
 
 ASCENDANT, adj. 1. (astr.) ascen- 
 dant ; 2. § ascendant. 
 
 ASCENDENCY [ M-an'-dSn-ii ;j n. 
 (over, sur) ascendant (superiorite, in- 
 fluence), m. 
 
 ASCENDING [a«-i«n'-duig] adj. (scien- 
 ces) ascendant. 
 
 ASCENSION [a«-.6n'-.tiun] n. 1. X as- 
 cension, f. ; 2. Ascension (du Christ), £ ; 
 8. (astr.) ascension, f 
 
 Ascensional [an«n'-.hiiii^i] adj. 
 
 ascensionnel. 
 
 ASCENT [a8-«snt'] n. 1. \ ascension 
 (action de monter), f. ; 2. § elevation, t ; 
 3. I montee (endroit par ou Ton monte), 
 f. ; 4. 1 coteau, m. ; colline, C ; 5. jl eleva- 
 tion; pente; inclinavion, t; 6. (gen. 
 civ.) rampe, £ ; 7. (sciences) ascen- 
 %ion, t. 
 
 Steep — , montee esearpee, roide. Of 
 difficult, easy — , dont la montee est dif- 
 ficile, facile. 
 
 ASCERTAIN [a«-iur-tan'] V. a. 1. (or, 
 de) assurer ; s'assurer ; s'ass^irer de ; 
 (that) s'nssurer {que) ; 2. constater ; 
 reconnaitre ; 3. preciser ; determiner ; 
 fixer; regler. 
 
 1. To — Ihe accuracy of a. th., s'aaaurer de Vex. 
 tetitnde de q. ch. ; to — that a. ih. is accurate, 
 •'assurer que q. ch. es' exact. 
 
 ASCEETAINES [a.-.or-ta'-nar] n. (OF, 
 
 . .) personne qui constiite, reconnatt, 
 iitermine, f. 
 
 ASCERTAINMENT [as-sar-tan'-mSnt] 
 
 a. 1. fUtation, {. ; 2. reylefUre. f 
 
 ASCESSANT, V. Acescent. 
 
 ASCETIC [aa-85t'-ik] adj. ascetique. 
 
 ASCETIC, n. ascetique, m. 
 
 ASCETICISM [as-sst'-i-siim] n. asae- 
 tutriie, m, 
 
 ASCIANS [ash'-yanz]. 
 
 ASCII [a»h -i-i] n. pi. (geog.) asciens, 
 KL pL 
 
 ASCITES [a»sJ tei] n. (^l>^d.) aa- 
 iUe,t 
 
 ASCITITIOUS [ a.-.i.tuh'.ij ] adj. 
 ajoute : additionnel. 
 
 ASCLEPIAD [a«-ki6' -pi-ad] n. (vers, 
 anc.) asclipiade, in. 
 
 ASCLEPIAS [as-k!e'-pl-ai] n. (bot) 
 asclipiade, f. ; asclepias, va. 
 
 ASCRIBABLE [as-kri'-ba-bl] adj. (to, 
 d) que Von peut attribuer ; qui peut 
 etre attiibue. 
 
 To be — , pou/eoir etre attribuS. 
 
 ASCRIBE [as-knb'] V. a. (TO, d) 1. 
 attribuer ; 2. ficcorder. 
 
 ASEXUAL [a ssk'-shu-al] adj. (bot) 
 cryptogame, 
 
 — plant, =, £ 
 
 ASH [ash] n. 1. (bot) frene, m. ; 2. 
 frine (bois), m. 
 
 Flowering — , (bot) = dfeuiUes nm- 
 des, d la manne, d fleurs ; orne ; 
 ornier, m. Ground — , rejeton defrP.ne, 
 m. ; mountain — , sorbier des oiseaux, 
 m. ; poison — , sumac venine^txc , m. 
 
 Ash-tree, n. (bot)//eji«, m. 
 
 ASH, adj. de frene; en frene. 
 
 ASHAMED [a-shamd'] adj. (pers.) (op, 
 de ; to, de) fwnteux; qui a honte. 
 
 To be — of a. th., etre honteux ; 
 avoir honte de q. ch. 
 
 ASHEN [ash'-n] adj. defrtne. 
 
 ASHES [a.h'-6z] n. pi. 1. 1 § cendre, t 
 sing. ; eendres, t. pi. ; 2. (arts, chira.) 
 cendres, f pi. 
 
 All over — , cendreufr, ; in — , dans les 
 cendres ; soiis la cendre. To arise from 
 its — , renaitre de ses cendres ; to burn, 
 to reduce to — , reduire en cendres ; to 
 lay in — , mettre en cendres ; to sleep in 
 its — , couver sous la cendre. 
 
 AsHES-BtrcKBT, n. cendrier d enlever 
 les cendres, les escarbilles, m. 
 
 jVsh-color, n. couleur de cendre; 
 couleur eendree, £ 
 
 Ash-fire, n. feu couvert, m. 
 
 AsH-HOLE, 
 
 Ash-pit, n. cendrier, m. 
 ASHLAR [a»h'-lar] n. (mafon.) moel- 
 Ion; gros moellon ; libage, m. 
 
 — work, ma^onnerie brute ; macon- 
 nerie de moellon, de libage, £ 
 
 ASHORE [a-.h6r'] adv. (mar.) 1. (pers.) 
 d terre ; 2. (du navire) echoue; d la 
 cote. 
 
 To run — , faire cdte. 
 
 ASHY [a.h'-l] adj. 1. 1 § c?« cendres ; 2. 
 cendre ; 3. terreux. 
 
 Ashy-pale, adj. pale comme la cen- 
 dre. 
 
 ASIAN [a'-zhi-an] adj. % • d'Asie; 
 asiatique. 
 
 ASIARCH [a'-ihi-ark] n. (hist anc.) 
 asiarque, va. 
 
 ASIATIC [a-zhi-at'-rk] adj. asiatique. 
 
 ASIATICISM [a-zhi-at'-i-3,zm] 1. ori- 
 entaliime, m. V. Orientalism. 
 
 ASIDE [a-«id'] adv. 1. + de cote; 2. d 
 tecart; 3. d part; 4. (theat) d part (a 
 Boi-m§me). 
 
 To draw — , detonrner ; to lay — , 1. 
 mettre de cote ; 2. ecarter ; .3. renon- 
 cer d ; 4. quitter ; to set — , 1. mettre de 
 cote; 2. (dr.) casser ; to stand — , se 
 tenir d Vecart ; to step — , faire un pas 
 d Vecart ; to turn — , v. a. detourner ; to 
 turn — , V. n. se detourner. 
 
 ASINARY [aa'-i-na-ri] %, 
 
 ASININE [as'-i-nin] adj. II § dVine. 
 
 ASINEGO [aa-i-ne -go] n. | (i/w; sot; 
 fou, m. 
 
 ASK [ask] V. a. 1. demander ; 2. (to, 
 de. d ; to, de) prier ; (to, d) inviter ; 3. 
 * demander a; interroger ; 4. deman- 
 der (q. ch. k q. u.); s'informer (de q. ch, 
 aupresdeq. u.) ; b. faire (une question). 
 
 1. To — a. o. for a. th., demander q. eh. d q. u. 
 2. To — a. o. to ft parly, prier, inviter q. u. a unt 
 tni-i-e. 3. To — tlie heavens, interroger le del. 4. 
 To — of success, sMnfurmer du sucks. 
 
 — about -i-\ va te promener ! va te 
 coucher ! va paitre ! To tell a. o. to 
 — about -7-, envoyer q. u. promener 
 paitre. 
 
 ASKANCE [anikan.'], 
 ASKANT [a-9k.int']. 
 ASKAUNCE [a-.kang'], 
 
 ASKAUNT [a-ikant'] adv. 1. loblique- 
 m«nt; 2. § de travers. 
 
 *i. To eye a. o. ojthinee, regarder q. u. dfl tra- 
 
 ASKER [ask'-ur] n. 1. guesti-omiettr 
 va. : questionneuse, t • 2. soUiciteur, m. 
 solliciteuse, £ 
 
 ASKEW [a-.ku'] adv. 1. t de trav«rt. 
 2. de biais ; obliquement. 
 
 ASLANT [aslant'] adv. 1. de cbU ; A 
 Hais ; 2. J incline s-ur. 
 
 To turn — , detourner de obti, 4« 
 biais. 
 
 ASLEEP [ft-.lep'] adj. | § ei^dormL 
 
 Fast — i,profi'n(/em<nt =. To b* — 
 I, Stre endormi ; dormir ; to fall — L 
 s'endormir ; to lay — | §, endormir; U 
 lie — I, dormir. 
 
 ASLOPE [a-risp'] adv. 1. en pente; t. 
 (tech.) en talus. 
 
 ASP, V. Aspio. 
 
 ASP, V. Aspen. 
 
 ASPARAGUS [a«-par'-a-gn.] n. (sing.) 
 asperges, £ pi. 
 
 Bundle of—, botte S=s, t 
 
 ASPECT [a«'-p5kt] n. 1. aspect, va. ; 8. 
 X regard, m. ; 8. exposition (situatlonX 
 £ ; 4 (anat) face, f. ; 5. (astr.) aspect, va. 
 
 Mesial — , (anat) face interne ; late- 
 ral — , =: externe. In all — s, sous Um* 
 les aspects. 
 
 ASPEN [a«'-pSn] n. (bot) tremble, m. 
 
 AspEN-BAP.K, n. (pharm.) ecorce dt 
 trenible, £ 
 
 Aspen-geove, n. tremblaie, £ 
 
 Aspen-teee, n. tremble, va. 
 
 ASPEN, adj. 1. de tremble; 2. § sem 
 blable au tremble. 
 
 ASPER [a»'-pur] n. (gram, gr.) eaprii 
 rude, va. 
 
 ASPERGILL [as-por'-ja] n. a.'^pergia ; 
 aspersoir ; 1 youpillon, m. 
 
 ASPERITY [as-pSr'-T-ti] n. 1. 1 § asp^ 
 rite, £ ; 2. I § dprete ; acrete, £ ; 3. J 
 
 ASPERSE [a«-puri'] V. a. L 1 1 (upon. 
 sur) repandre ; jeter ,• 2. 4. § (m. p,) 
 (with, de) noircir (q. u., q. ch.); dijii- 
 mer (q. u.). 
 
 2. To — a. o.*8 reputation, noircir la ripuiatnm 
 de q. u. 
 
 ASPERSEE [aa-pnr'-.ur] n. § diffomo- 
 teur, va. ; caiomniateur, va. ; calomnMt- 
 
 A3PERSI0N [a^pur'-shin] n. 1. { | <M- 
 persion. £ ; 2. § (m. p.) diJdtnatUm ; 
 calomnie, £ 
 
 To cast — 8 on, noircir. 
 
 ASPERSIVELY [ a^par'-aTv-U ] adv. 
 calumnieusement : par diffam,ation. 
 
 ASPERSORIUM [as-pur-ao'-ri-um] n. 1 
 
 benitier, va. ; 2. asperges ; aspersoir 
 ^ goupillon. va. 
 
 ASPHALT [as.falt']. 
 
 ASPHALTUM [aa-fai'-tum] n, asphat- 
 te, m. 
 
 ASPHALTIO [ aa-fal'-tik ] adj. d'as 
 phalte. 
 
 ASPHALTITE [aa-fal'-tn] adj. 1. d'a*- 
 phalte; 2. (geog.) asphaltite. 
 
 ASPHODEL [aa'-fo-dsl] n. (bot) as- 
 phodele. m. 
 
 ASPHYXIA V. Asphyxy. 
 
 ASPHYXIED [aa-fik'-aid] adj. (m6d ) 
 asphyxie. 
 
 — person, asphyxie, m. : asphyxiee, £ 
 
 ASPHYXY [aa-fik'-ai] n. (med.) as- 
 ph)fxie, £ 
 
 From — . par ^ ; in a state of — . as 
 phyxie. To bring on, to cause, to occa 
 sion — , asphyxier ; to destroy o.'s self 
 by — , s\tsphyxier ; to fall into a stat* 
 of — , tomber en asphyxie. 
 
 ASPIC [aa'-pik] n. 1. (bot) aspic, va. ; % 
 (erpet) aspic, m. ; 3. (mil.) coill-evrin*, f 
 
 ASPIRANT [aa-pi'-rant] n. (afteb, ra, 
 d) aspirant, va. : aspirante, £ 
 
 ASPIRATE [aa'-pi-rat] V. a. {gmn., 
 aspirer. 
 
 To be — d, Sire aspire ; s'aspirer. 
 
 ASPIRATE, V. n. (gram.) s'aspirtr. 
 
 ASPIRATE, adj. (gram.) aspiri. 
 
 ASPIRATE, n. 1. (gram.) aapiree, t. 
 2 (gram, srr.^ e.iprit rude. va. 
 
 ASPIRATION [aa-pi-ri ahnn] n. § J 
 (after, vers) 1. aspiration. £ ; 2. Han, 
 va. ; 3. (gram.) aspiration, t ; 4. (th^oL) 
 aspiration, £ 
 
 ASPIRE [aa-pir] v, n. 1. § (TO, APrBB 
 d) a.ipirer ; pretendre ; 2. ** t'Uever 
 
 ASPIRE, Y. ». X aspirer a,.
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 d fete ; d far ; dTaU; a fat ; « nne ; <f met ; i pine ; I pin ; d no ; ^i move ; 
 
 A3P1REB [a«-pir'-ur] n. J aspirant 2 
 wmbitiexue, m. 
 
 ASPIEIN6 [M-pir'-Tng] adj. ambitieuta. 
 
 \SPIRIN6, n. (after) 1. aspira- 
 tion {d, vers), t; 2. desir (de); elan 
 l««!7'«), m. 
 
 ASQUINT [«-.kwint'] adv. en leu- 
 ekant; de trovers. 
 
 ASS [»•] n. J § dne, m. 
 
 Young — , — "s foal, diwn, va. ; jack — , 
 ^aurriquet, m. ,• she — , dnesse, f. ; — 's 
 bridgo, pout aitx une.% m. 
 
 Ass-driver, n. dnier, m. 
 
 Ass-head, d. $ teie d'dne, X. 
 
 Ass-like, adj. d^dne ; camme un dne. 
 
 Ass-skin, n. peuu d'dne. f. 
 
 ASSA-FCETIDA [ao-M-fst'-r-da]. F. 
 
 AfiA-FtETIDA. 
 
 ASSAIL [a»-8al'] V. a. 1. 1 § assaillir ; 
 I. attaquer. 
 
 ASSAILABLE [ss sil'-B-bl] adj. atia- 
 fuahle. 
 
 ASSAILANT [a»-.ai'-ant] n. I § assail- 
 lant, m. 
 
 ASSAILANT, a(ij. $ d-assaUlant; 
 d'agresseur. 
 
 ASSAILKR %. V. Assailant. 
 
 ASSAILMENT [«« sil'-msnt] n. % atta- 
 fue, t. ; mat dont on est atteint, in. 
 
 ASSART [as-djirt'] n. t \. e^sartement, 
 HL ; 2. arh}'e e^sarte, m. ; 3. piece de 
 terre essartee, f. 
 
 ASSART, V. a. t essarter. 
 
 ASSASSIN [as-sas'sin] n. 1. assassin, 
 ■t ; 2. (hist) assassin, m. 
 
 Hired — , = gage, salarie ; sicaire, m. 
 
 AssASSiN-LiKE, adj. d'assa-tsin. 
 
 ASSASSINATE [aasas'-si-nat] V. a. 1. | 
 I assassiner ; 2. J surprendre par un 
 guet-apens. 
 
 ASSASSINATE, n. 1. + assassinat, 
 m, ; 2. t assassin, m. 
 
 ASSASSINATING [ ae aaa'-.i-na-ttag ] 
 ■dj. d'assassinat. 
 
 ASSASSINATION [a9-6a«.»-na'-.hun] n. 
 
 assnssinat, m. 
 
 ASSASSINOUS [aa-Baa'-ai-nuB] adi.J as- 
 tatisin. 
 
 ASSAULT [aa-s.ilt'] n. (upon, centre) 
 L \ i a^saut, m. ; 2. ( § attaqiie, f. ; 3. (dr.) 
 attaque, f.; 4. (dr.) menace, tentative 
 de voies de fait, {. 
 
 — and battery, (dr.) menace aceom- 
 pagnm devoies de fa it. Of general — 
 t, qui attaque tout le monde ; do7it tout 
 le monde est atteint. To make an — , 
 faire, livrer un assaut ; to take by — 
 or storm, (mil.) prendre d'assaut. 
 
 ASSAULT, V. a. 1. || donner I'assaut; 
 8. |§ assaillir; attaquer ; 3. § a.%ide- 
 ger : 4. (dr.) m^nacer de votes de fait. 
 
 ASSAULTABLE [ae-salt' a-bll 'adi B 
 €ttaquahj.p.. J j- » 
 
 ASSAULTER. V. Assailant. 
 ASS AT [as-sa'] n. 1. t e.ssai, m. ; e- 
 preuve, t ; exum.en, m. ; 2. J effort, m. ; 
 8. + «wrt (des metaux), m. ; 4. (dr.) ■»e'- 
 fijiration (des poids et mesures), t 
 
 ('old — , essai d froid ; dry — , — by 
 
 the dry way, = par la vote seche ; hu- 
 
 tnifl — . — '^J the moist wjy, = par la 
 
 voie humide. Cupel —, = dla coupelle, 
 
 m. ; i-oupellation. C To give, to take the 
 
 — of +, fiire F essai de ; to take — of + 
 
 faire Te.'isai de. ' 
 
 Assay-balance, n. balance d'essai/. 
 
 iur, f ; trebuc?iet, m. 
 
 Assay-master, n. mattre essayenr, m. 
 
 AfiSAY-OFFiOE, n. bureau d'essai, de 
 
 ^arantie, m. 
 
 ASSAY, v.a. 1. 1 essay er; 2. essayer 
 (les metaux). 
 
 ASSAY, V. n. {to, de) essayer, tenter ; 
 t'tfforcer. 
 ASSAYER [aa-ta'-nr] n. essayeur, m. 
 Miiit — , — of the mint, ^ d'ela mon- 
 staie, des m^ynnaifs; — of the king, 
 (dr.) •-=. d.ela monnaie ; — of trade, = 
 du c&mmerce. 
 
 ASSAYING [»*-.a'-ingj n. essai (des 
 metaux). m. 
 
 ASSEMBLAGE [««-.8m'-blaj] n. 1. as- 
 tomhla^fl, m. ; 2. asgemblee, t 
 
 ASSEMBLANCE [aa-sSm'-blan.] n. 1 1. 
 assemblage, m.: cluirpente, f ; 2. ra«- 
 %emMement. m. 
 
 ASSEMBLE [a« »f m'-bl] V. a. assem- 
 Her: ravseymbler , reunir. 
 
 To — themselves, s'assembler ; «« 
 ra.ssembler ; se reunir. 
 
 ASSEMBLE, v. n. 8'' assembler ; se 
 rassembler ; se reunir. 
 
 ASSEMBLER [as-atin'-blnri n. per- 
 sonne qui rassemble, £ ; cfief, va. ; me- 
 neur. m. 
 
 ASSEMBLING [a».6m'-bling] n. % 
 rassemblement, in. 
 
 ASSEMBLY [«» asm'-bll] n. 1. assem- 
 hUe ; reunion, f. ; 2. assemhUe (corps 
 dolibi-rant), f : 3. (d'electer.rs) college 
 electoral; college, m.; 4. % (mil.) us- 
 seinblee, f. 
 
 Constituent — , (hisL de France) as- 
 semblee constituante. Place of — , 1. 
 lieu d'^, de reunion, m. ; 2. (mil.) 
 quartier d'=. m. To hold an — , teuir 
 une =r; to meet in public — , se reunir 
 en = puhlique. The — is held, holden, 
 Vz=. se tient. 
 
 Assembly-eoo.m, n. salle d'assemblee, 
 de reunion, f. 
 
 ASSENT [aa-8«nt'] V. n. (TO) 1. donner 
 son assentiment (a); 2. convenir {de); 
 approwver; (did.) assentir {d). 
 
 ASSENT, n. (to, d) 1. assentiment, 
 m. ; 2. (pari.) sanction, £ 
 
 ASSENTER [aa-«snt'-ur] n. (to) per- 
 sonne qui donne son axsentiment (d\ 
 £ ; approbateur (de), m. ; approba- 
 trice, £ 
 
 AS8ENTINGLY [aa-ssnt'-ing-li] adv. 
 en sigtie d'a.^sentiment; avee appro- 
 bation. 
 
 ASSENTMFNT [a.-asnt'-msnt] n. J as- 
 sentiment, m. 
 
 ASSERT [m-anrt'] v. a. 1. soutenir (par 
 les armes, p'r la parole) ; 2. renmidiquer 
 (par les armes, par la parole) ; 8. procla- 
 mer ; declarer ; 4.)rononcer; affir- 
 mer; pretendre; a/tincer; asswer. 
 
 1. To — o.'s dignity, soutenir »a rfiffui'fe. 2. To 
 ~ nghts, TevendiqucT ties droili. 3. To — ett-rnal 
 Prcvidencs, proclamer /o pnmdence de Ilieu. 4 
 It is ~ed that . ... on affirme, pretend, assure 
 
 signer ; 2. attacker ; apphquer ; 8. '/<;. 
 tei-min^r ; 4. assigner (d<!signer di 
 lieu); 6./a-e/-(nn temps); 6. (dr.) ami- 
 gner ; 7. (dr.) transferer ; cede/ ; trant- 
 porter; 8. (dr.) constater UgaUment 
 
 To — 
 
 proniiasory note, ceflt*r 
 
 . billtt 
 
 ASSERTION [aa-anr'-ihun] n. 1. reven- 
 dicittion. £ ; 2. 4. assertion. £ 
 
 ASSERTIVE [a,-,ur'-tiv] adj. (op, de) 
 1. conflrmatif; 2. (did.) asseriif. 
 
 ASSERTOR [a«-8ur'-tur] n. defenseur ; 
 souiien, m. 
 
 The — s of popular privileges, let d^fenseurs, Ita 
 soutiens dts privileges </u peaple. 
 
 ASSERTORY [aa-sur'-tur-i] adj. affir. 
 matif. 
 
 ASSESS [aa-sfs'] V. a 1. imposer (des 
 impots); 2. (dr.) taver (fixer, e valuer). 
 
 ASSESSABLE [as-sss'-sa-bl] adj. 1. im- 
 posable; 2. qui peut etre endue. 
 
 ASSESSED [aa-asst'j adj. (des contribu- 
 tions) direct. 
 
 ASSESSIONARY [a.-assh'-iin-a-ri] ad). 
 assessorial. 
 
 — court (dr.) cour des nssesseurs. £ 
 
 ASSESSMENT [as-sta'-msnt] n. (dr.) 1. 
 imposition (des impots), £ ; 2. imposi- 
 tion (somme impost-e); cote, £; 3. re- 
 censement (de proprietts), m. 
 
 To lay an — (on, upon),/((i/'«, etablir 
 une i7n position. 
 
 ASSESSOR [as.ef.'.Bur] n. \.fmiciion- 
 naire charge d'nsseoir le.t impots, m. ; 
 
 2. II assesseur, m. ; 3. J § associe. m 
 ASSETS [aa'-asta] n. pi. 1. % fac^Utes 
 
 (biens, ressouroes), £ pi.; 2. (com., dr. 
 com.) avtif (oppose k passif ), m. sing. ; 
 
 3. (dr. civil, dr. com.) actif, m. sing.; 
 masse active, £ sing. ; 4. (dr. com.) pro- 
 vision, £ sing. 
 
 — and debts, (com.) actif et pas- 
 sif, m. 
 
 ASSEVER raa-eSv'-ur], 
 
 ASSEVERATE [a.-86v'-ur-at] V. a. af- 
 frmer solennellement. 
 
 ASSEVERATION [aa-sfv-ur-S'-.h™] n. 
 afjirmatioii snlennelle, £ 
 
 ASSIDUITY [aa-Bl-di'-i-ti] (IN, d,-T0, 
 
 d) n. assiduite, £ 
 
 Assiduities (to), asidduites (aunres 
 de), £ pi. 
 
 ASSIDUOUS [».-.ij'-,i-ds] adj. (in, a ; 
 TO, d) asHdu. 
 
 ASSIDUOUSLY [a.-.ij'-Q s^ll] adv. 1 
 aasidu7nm>t. ' 
 
 ASSIDUOUSNESS, i V. AssroniTY. i 
 
 ASSIGN [u.-.in'l V. n. (to. d) 1. as. I 
 
 To — over, (dr.) \ian(ftrer; tr<m« 
 porter. 
 
 ASSIGN, n. :. (dr.) ayiut dr»-*. 
 ayant cause, in. ; 2. J § dependant, t 
 
 ASSIGNABLE [aa-sin'-a-bl] adj. 1. rt* 
 signable; 2. qni peut etre det^rmin*. 
 con.state; 3. (dr.) tran.iferable ; c-es>dbU 
 
 AS81GNAT [aa-sin-ya'] n. assignnt, m 
 
 ASSIGNATION [a.-sig-na'-shun] n. 1. 
 
 assignation, t-, 2. designatioji, £; 8.4 
 rendez-vous (dainour), m. 
 
 ASSIGNEE [a.-6i-ne'] n. 1. (dr.) c««- 
 sionnaire, ui., £; 2. (dr.) representant 
 legal ; mandutaire, m. : 8. (dr. com.) 
 syndic, m. 
 
 Official — , (dr. com.) syndic provi- 
 soire, d office (juge comijiissaire de la 
 faillite). m. ; — definitively appointed, = 
 dejtnitif. 
 
 ASSIGNER [as-iin'-ur] n. persofine 
 qui asxigne, £ ; indicateur. m. 
 
 ASSIGNMENT [as-.m'-msnt] n. 1. alio 
 cativn. £ ; 2. (dr.) transfert, m. ; trans- 
 port, m. ; cession (de biens), £ 
 
 — of a dower, assignation d'wn 
 douaire. £ 
 
 ASSIGNOR [a..al-n6r'] a (dr.) c«- 
 dant, m. 
 
 ASSIMILABLE [ aa-.W-i-U-bl ] ad}. 
 (did.) assimilable. 
 
 ASSIMIL.\TE [a.-sim'-i-lit] V. a. (to 
 d) 1. assimiler; 2. (did.) s'assimiler. 
 
 •2. Animals — their nourishment, /ei aniniaaa 
 s'assimilenl t,-urs a'in.eiits. 
 
 ASSIMILATION [aa-.tm-Ua -.hfin] «. 
 (TO, WITH, d) 1. II § assimilaiion, f; 1 
 
 (did.) assimilation, (. ; 3. (physioL) «♦- 
 similation, f 
 
 ASSISER, V. AfisiZEE. 
 
 ASSIST [tta-»iat'] V. a. 1. as9ist«r; % 
 (in, dans; in, a) aider; 8 appwytr 
 faisoriser ; 4. {At.) prefer maifi-fortt. 
 
 ASSIST, V. n. 1. (TO, d) aider ; 2. (*» 
 d) assister ; Hre present. 
 
 ASSISTANCE [a.-aist'-ani] n. 1. assis- 
 tance, £ ; aide, £ ; secmirs, m. ; 2. (dr.) 
 main-forte, f. 
 
 To get — , trouver du secours ; to 
 give, to lend — , 1. donner. prefer assis- 
 tance: 2. (dT.)preter main-forte 
 
 ASSISTANT [aa-si.t'-ant] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 qxii assists, aide ; 2. (chos.) auviUaire. 
 
 To be — (to), as.-dxte.r ; aider ; to b« 
 greatly — (to), etre d'un grand se- 
 cours (d). 
 
 ASSISTANT, n. 1. + aide, m. ; 2. ap- 
 pni, m. ; 3. * tissesseur, m. ; 4. attache, 
 m. ; .5. suivant, m. ; 6. 4. assistant (pet- 
 son ne presente), m. 
 
 — at a school, sous-ma tire, m. ; sous 
 maitresse, £ 
 
 ASSISTER [aa-aiat'-ur] n. personns 
 qui assiste, aide, £ 
 
 ASSISTLESS [a8-ai»t'.l*s] acij. qui a 
 besoin desecours ; en detresse ; eperdu 
 
 ASSIZE [aa-siz'l, 
 
 ASSIZES [a.-ei'izsz] n. 1. t (hist) osH 
 ses t (conseil), £ pi. ; 2. (dr.) + assises. £ 
 pi. ; 3. (dr.) verdict (m.), declaration 
 (£) dujury; 4. taa-e (riNglement pour 1* 
 pri.x des denr^es), £ 
 
 Court of — s, (dr.) cour des assises, f. • 
 justice of assize, juge, conseiller de la 
 cour d'assise.f. m. Assize of breacL tan 
 dupain, £ To hold the assizes, teni* 
 les assises; to try at the assizes, jwysr 
 ausc assi.ies. 
 
 ASSIZE [ai-aii'] V. a. taxer (le, prti 
 des denrc'es). 
 
 ASSIZER [ae-»i«'-ur] n. J tnspecUv* 
 des poids et mesures, m. 
 
 ASSIZOR [as-aii'-ur] n. (dr. 4cob8.> 
 jure, m. 
 
 ASSOCIABILITY [aMfi-ahl-a bll -I-u] 
 n. i sociabilite, £ 
 
 ASSOCIABLE [a»^6 -aal-a-bi] adj. » 
 ciable. 
 
 ASSOCIATE [ta-aS -ahl-at] v. a. 1. (TO 
 WITH) associer (d, zvec) ; 2. s^atso 
 cier (d). 
 
 To — o.'b ot.'f rto), s'at,soof.er (al
 
 ASl 
 
 
 
 
 
 AST 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ATL 
 
 6 nor; 
 
 onot 
 
 *M tube ; 
 
 atBb; 
 
 «buU; 
 
 u burn, her, 
 
 sir; 
 
 &loU; 
 
 && 
 
 pound; 
 
 tAthin; 
 
 ththU. 
 
 ASSOCIATE, V. n. 1. (-wtth, avec, d) 
 ^a-isocier ; 2. vivre en societe (avec); 
 ^eqv^nter. 
 
 ASSOCIATK, adj. associi. 
 
 ASSOCIATR a 1. II § assoeU, m.; 
 tiesociee, t ; 2. convpagnon, m. ; co7n- 
 pagne, C ; cfimarade, m., f. ; colUgue, 
 m. ; 3. — s (pl.X ("L P-) conao/'ts, m. pL ; 
 4. (de societes savantes) associe ; mern- 
 bre. m. 
 
 ASSOCIATION [a»-»-ehi-a'-than] n. 1. 
 
 g I association, f. ; 2. § rapport, ui. 
 
 ■2. To improve the meolul —a, perjectUmiier /« 
 rapportB int':Uect>ifh. 
 
 ASSOCIATOPv [a.-w'-.h!-a.tur] n.(m. p.) 
 memhre dune association, m. 
 
 ASSODES [as-w'-dei] n. (med.) fievre 
 
 ASSONANCE [a.'-»-nan.] n. (rhet) 
 assonance, f. 
 
 ASSONANT [a.'-.o-nant] adj. (rhdt) 
 absonant. 
 
 ASSORT [a«-s6n'] v. a. assortir. 
 
 ASSORTMENT [M-sArt'-mSnt] n. 1. % 
 action d'assortir, £ ; 2. § assemblage, 
 m. ; 3-4. (com.) assortiment, va. 
 
 Lar<re — .(coin.) gravid aasortiment, m. 
 
 ASSUAGE [a.-.waj'] V. a. 1. § (pere.) 
 adoucir ; Jlecliir ; apaiser ; 2. (chos.) 
 adoucir (moderer). 
 
 ASSUAGE. V. n. § s'apaiser. 
 
 ASSUAGEMENT [aMwij'-mfnt] n. 
 adon(."i^8e?ne7it. m. 
 
 ASSUASIVE [a.-.wa'-my] adj. 1. (or) 
 I qui soulage ; 2. § adoiujisaant. 
 
 AS8UBJUGATE [a«-8ub'-ju-gat] v. a. J 
 as»ujettir. 
 
 ASSUETUDE [a«'-rwe-tfid] n. t habi- 
 tude. {. ; nsage futbituel, m. 
 
 ASSUME [as-iim'] V. a. § 1. prendre ; 
 2. prendre (sur soi) ; se charger de ; 3. 
 a««MOT«r (la responsabilite) ; 4 pretidre 
 Is oaractere de ; se poser en ; /aire; 5. 
 prendre ; se donner ; 6. se permettre ; 
 pretendre ; 1. pretendre (affirmer, sou- 
 tenir); admettre; sttpposer. 
 
 1. To — an ascendency, prendre un asren'^ant. 
 6. To — a lone of superiority, prendre, se donner 
 «« ton de tapenoriti. 7. It 'is — d that , . . ,ii tat 
 prttendu.?'/' .... 
 
 ASSUME, V. n. % 1. etre, se montrer 
 .rrogant; 2. ^ s' en /aire accroire; 3. 
 (dr.) prendre (stir soi). 
 
 To — upon o.'b seH (dr.) se porter 
 fortde. 
 
 ASSUMER [a»-inm'-nr] n. (TO, d) arro- 
 gant ; presomptmewii, m. 
 
 ASSUMING [a..iim'-ing] adj. 1. pre- 
 tentiewK ; pi-esomptueua> ; 2. ambi- 
 tieiix. 
 
 To be — , (F. les acceptions) T «'e« 
 faire accroirs. 
 
 ASSUMPSIT [aa-tfim'-rit] n. (dl.)pro- 
 messe verhale, f. 
 
 ASSUMPTION [ aMfim'-iAfiii ] n. 1. + 
 action d* prendre, t ; 2. emprunt, xa. ; 
 •mploi, m. , application, f. ; 3. (to, d) 
 ■xdmisswn; elevation, t ; 4 (relig.) As- 
 somption, f. ; 5. + presomption, f. ; 6. + 
 (of, d) pretention, (.; 7. 4. supposition, 
 t ; 8. (log.) assumption, f. 
 
 ASSUMPTIVE [ a.-snm'-tlv ] adj. 1. 
 que Con peut prendre; 2. (log.) as- 
 somptif. 
 
 ASSURANCE [a-shOr'-ans] n. 1. o^m- 
 ranee, f. : 2. (com.) ussitrance, t. 
 
 ASSURE [a-.hiir'] V. a. 1. assurer; 2. 
 i/iancer; 3. (com.) assurer. 
 
 To rest — d. etre assure, persuade. 
 
 ASSURED [a-.hiird'] adj. t axsure. 
 
 ASSUREDLY [a-«hur'-6d-U] adv. assu- 
 "iment. 
 
 ASSURER [a-ihiir'-nr] n. 1. X personne 
 fui assure, f. ; 2. (com.) assureur, m. 
 
 ASTARBOARD [a-.tar'-burd] adv. 
 (Bar.) tribord. 
 
 Hard — , = tout. 
 
 ASTEISM [a« -te-iim] n. (rhet) asteis- 
 me. m. 
 
 ASTER [a.'-tnr] n. (bot). 
 
 China — , aster de la Chine, m. ; ^ 
 reine-ynarquerite, f. 
 
 A8TERIAS [a»-t«'-ri-a«] n. (zooph.) 
 meterie. f 
 
 ASTERIATED [a.-U'.ri-a-t«d] adj. 
 Idld.) Hoili. 
 
 aSTERIATITE [«• te -ri.«-tst] n. asU- 
 r%e petrifiee, t 
 
 ASTERISK [aa'-tur-iak] n. aste- 
 risque, m. 
 
 ASTERISM [as'-tur-iim] n. (astr.) astl- 
 risme, m. 
 
 ASTERITE, ASTRITE, V. Astroite. 
 
 ASTERN [a-itnni'] adv. (mar.) de Var- 
 riire. 
 
 To drop, to fall — , 1. tomber, rester 
 de Carrie re; 2. culer ; to leave — ,lais- 
 ser derriere soi. 
 
 ASTHMA [ast'-ma] n. 1. (m6d.) asthme, 
 m. ; 2. (vet) pousse, £ 
 
 ASTHMATIC [ast-niat'-ft] adj. (m6d.) 
 asthmatique. 
 
 ASTON E [aa-ton'], 
 
 ASTONT [as-ton'-i] V. a. t iionner ; 
 terrifier ; stupefier. 
 
 ASTONISH [a8-t«n'-i.h] V. a. f*.T, de ; 
 to, de) etonner ; emerveiller. 
 
 To be — ed (at), etre eionvA {de) ; 
 s^etonner (de) ; senierveiUer (de). 
 
 ASTONISHING [a.-ton'-iah-lng] adj. 
 (to, de) etonnant. 
 
 ASTONISHINGLY [aa-toD'-toh-ing-B] 
 
 adv. etonna>nme7it. 
 
 ASTONISHINGNESS [as-ton'-ish-lng- 
 nSa] n. X caractere etonnant, m. 
 
 ASTONISHMENT [aa-ton'-irii-mSiit] n. 
 (at, de ; to, de) eto7inem-ent, m. 
 
 To the — of, d f= de. To fill with 
 — , remplir d'^; to recover from o.'s 
 — , revenir de son = ; to be seized with 
 — , etre saisi d'^ ; to strike with — , 
 /rapper d'=z. ; to throw into — , jeter 
 dans i"=. 
 
 ASTOUND [a«-t6dnd'] V. a. etonner 
 (troubler, eflFraver). 
 
 ASTRADDLE [a-.trad'-dl] adv. d caZi- 
 /ourchon. 
 
 ASTRAGAL [a.'-tra-gai] a (sciences) 
 ustrngale. m. 
 
 ASTRAL [aa'-tral] adj. astral. 
 
 ASTRAY [a-.tra'] adv. 1. egari; 2.de 
 travers. 
 
 To go — , 1. 1 § s'egarer ; 2. 1 § (from) 
 s'ecarter (de); 3. § allerde travers; se 
 deranger ; to lead — , 1. I § egarer ; 2. 
 [ § detourner ; to turn — §, detoumer. 
 
 ASTREA [a«'-tre-a] n. 1. (astr.) astree, 
 t; 2. (zooph.) astree, £ 
 
 ASTRICTION [a»-trik'-.hfin] n. 1. t 
 contrainte ; obligation, £ ; ^ 2. (chir.) 
 compression, £ ; 3. (med.) constriction, 
 {. ; 4. (med.) astriction, £ 
 
 ASTRIDE [a-.tnd'] adv. 1. 1 ^ d cali- 
 fourchon ; 2. j * d chexal ; 3. § d che- 
 val; les jambes icartees. 
 
 3. To stand — upon two rocks, « tenir aur deux 
 rochfra a cheval, les jambes ecartees. 
 
 To get — , se mettre d cali/ourchon ; 
 to get — oC enfourcher. 
 
 ASTRINGE [aa-trinj'] V. a. 1. + | res- 
 server ; 2. § astreindre. 
 
 A8TRINGENCY [a.-trin'-j«i.-ii] n. 
 (did.) astringence, £ 
 
 ASTRINGENT [ ai-trui'-jsnt ] adj. 
 (pharm.) astringent. 
 
 ASTRINGENT, n. (pharm.) astrin- 
 gent, m. 
 
 ASTRINGER [as-trin'-jur] n. + (fauc.) 
 autoursier. m. 
 
 ASTROGRAPHY [ as-trog'-ro-fJ ] n. 
 (did.) description iles astres, £ 
 
 ASTROITE [as'-tro-it] n. (zooph.) as- 
 troite. £ 
 
 ASTROLABE [a.'-ird-lab] n. (astr.) as- 
 trolabe, vn. 
 
 ASTROLOGER [a.-trol'-o-jur] a astro- 
 logue. m. 
 
 ASTROLOGIAN. V. Astrologer. 
 
 ASTROL06IC [as-traloj'-ik], 
 
 ASTROLOGICAL [aa-tro-loj'-l-kal] adj. 
 astrologvjus. 
 
 ASTROLOGICALLY[a.-tr«-lcj'-I-kal-ll] 
 adv. par Vastrologie. 
 
 ASTROLOGIZE [attroi'-d-jii] v. a 
 pratiij'ier Vastrologie. 
 
 ASTROLOGY [a.-troi'-d-ji] n. astrolo- 
 gie. r. 
 
 ASTRONOMER [a»-tron'-6-mur] a as- 
 tronmne, m. 
 
 ASTRONOMIC [as-tro nom'-ik], 
 
 ASTRONOMICAL [ a.-tr6-noin'-l-kal ] 
 adj. astronoTniqiie. 
 
 ASTRONOMICALLY [ aa-tro-nom'-!- 
 kal-Ii] adv. astronomiqnement. 
 
 ASTRONOMY [a»-tron'-6-mi] a attro- 
 nomie, t 
 
 ASTRUT [a^trit'] adj. (with, de) 9<m 
 Jli ; boiiffi. 
 
 ASTRUT, adv. ^ en se rengorgeanii 
 en se pavanant 
 
 ASTUCIOUS [ann'-diu.] a^j. agtw- 
 deux. 
 
 ASTUTE [a»-tat'] adj. /f re ; pinetrcKtt. 
 
 ASUNDER [a-»iin'-dur] adv. 1. separi; 
 2. separement; 3. en deux; 4. loir^ 
 eloigne I'un de V autre ; 5. (tech.) ie* 
 pacenient. 
 
 Far, wide — , bien loin, eloigne (I'u 
 de I'autre). To be . . . — , (tech.) avoir 
 ... d''espacement ; to break — , briser ; 
 to cut — , couper en deux ; couper ; to 
 rend, to tear — , dechirer en deux ; de- 
 
 ASYLUM [a-ii'-lam] a I § asUe; 
 asyle, m. 
 
 Lunatic — , maison d'alienes, £ To 
 aflford, to give an — , donner = ; to 
 serve as an — , servir d'=. 
 
 ASYMPTOTE [aa'-un-tot] a (geom.) 
 asymptote. £ 
 
 ASYMPTOTICAL [aa-Im-tot'-l-kal] adj. 
 (geom.) asymptotique. 
 
 AT [at] prep. 1. ( § (de lien et de temps) 
 d (sans quil 7 ait monvement vers) ; 2. 
 en (en etat de) ; dans ; de ; 3. sur 
 (d'apres) ; 4. apre« (en hostility 6) ; & 
 contre (en hostilite a). 
 
 1. To be, to reside — a place, «?re, d^mevrer a 
 «« endroit ; — ED }iour, a un« heure, 3. — liberty, — 
 peace, — rest, — war, en lib'-rte, en paix. en rep"S, 
 enyitein ; — its full height, dans (-.ufe aa grandtur ; 
 herald — arms, king — arms, man — arms, h*raTU 
 A'armts, rui d'armia, hi-mme A'armta. i. — hia 
 BLiit, sur aa dtmaitde. 4. To bark — , aboyer apres; 
 to squall — , crier apres. 5. Sarcasms — classea, 
 aarcaatit^a contre dea efaaaia. 
 
 — . . .'a, ehes ... ; at a. o.'s, cfies q. ». 
 To be — it J^~, y etre ; /aire de* 
 siennes; to be — a. o. ^, etre apris q. 
 u. ; to be — a. th. ^, 1. /aire q. ch. ; 2. 
 vouloir en xenir a q. ch. ; to be bard — 
 a. th. ^, travailler ferme d q. ch. Hey 
 she is — it ^, Vy voild ; yoo, they are — 
 it ^, vans, les y voild. 
 
 ATABAL. V. Attabau 
 
 ATAGHAN [at'-a-gan] n. yatagan, m 
 raxie, £ 
 
 ATARAXY 
 
 i-rak-ii] a (did.) ata- 
 
 ATAXIC [a-tak'^ik] adj. (med.) atawi- 
 que. 
 
 ATAXY [at'-ak-.!] n. (m6d.) ataa>ie, t 
 
 ATE. r. Eat. 
 
 ATELLAN [4-t«i'-ian] adj. des ateUa- 
 nes, qui a rapport aux atellanes. 
 
 ATELLANS [a-t«l'-lanz] n. (ant rem.) 
 atellanes, £ pi. 
 
 ATHAN ASIAN [a<i-»-iia'-ihan] adj. d* 
 saint Athanase. 
 
 — creed, symbole de saint Atha- 
 nase, m. 
 
 ATHEISM [a'-<ie-i«m] n. atheisms, m. 
 
 ATHEIST [a'-(*e-ist] n. atltee, m. 
 
 ATHEIST, adj. athee. 
 
 ATHEISTIC [a-<*e-ia'-ta]. 
 
 ATHEISTICAL [ »-<*e-i.'-ti-kal ] adj. 
 athee. 
 
 ATHEISTICALLY [ a-lie-i.'-ti-kaUU J 
 adv. en atlUe. 
 
 ATHEN^UM [aj*-e-n6'-im] n. Athi- 
 nee, m. 
 
 ATHENIAN [a-«*e'-Dl-an] adj. Athe- 
 trien. 
 
 ATHENIAN, a Athenien, m. ; Athe- 
 ivi^nne. £ 
 
 ATHEOLOQY [a.<*e-olU-ji] a t athi. 
 isme, m. 
 
 ATHEOUS [a'-ae-fis] adj. % ath^ 
 
 ATHIRST fa-aurst'] adj. 1. t + II oi- 
 tere (qui a soir); 2. * § (for, de) alteri 
 (qui a soif de). 
 
 ATHLETE [aiA'-let] n. 1 g athlete, m. 
 
 ATHLETIC [a<A-l6-.' -ikT ad). \ i athi4 
 tique. 
 
 ATHWART [a-<iwSrt'] pr6p. .. ! | 
 travers; 2. § a Cencontre : 8. (mar.) 
 jiar le travers de; 4 (mar.) en tra- 
 vers d. 
 
 ATHWART, adv. de travers ; d ia 
 traverse. 
 
 ATILT [a-t\lt'] adv. 1. en champ dot 1 
 2. en champion (de champ closj. 
 
 ATILT. adj. % Ure ; d laharre. 
 
 ATIRKD Fa-tird'] adj. \ fatigui 
 
 ATLANTE.4N [at-lan-te'-an] sdj. 1 (l» 
 
 VAtlantide ; 2. d' Atlas.
 
 AIT 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 d fete; dfer; <i fall ; a fat; e rae; rfmet; J pine- ipin; o no ; dntove; 
 
 ATLANTIC [nt-Un'-tik] adj. (g6og.) at- 
 tantique. 
 
 ATLANTIC, n. (geog.) Attantique, f. 
 
 ATLANTIS [at-lan'-ti»] n., pi. Atlan- 
 HDES, 1. (arch.) aUante, m.; 2. (geog. 
 fabuleuse) Atlantide, f. 
 
 ATLAS [>it'-ia«] n. 1. atlas, m. ; 2. 
 (snat) atlas, m. ; 3. (arch.) aUante, m. 
 
 ATLAS, n. 1. aUa^ (satin), m.; 2. pa- 
 pier satin, in. ; 3. (pap.) colomMer, m. 
 
 ATMOSPHEKE [at'-n.o.-fer] n. 1. | $ 
 aUnio»phere, f. ; 2. (elect.) atmosphere, 
 eauclie electrique, f. 
 
 Cloudy — , atmospliere charges de 
 nitages. 
 
 ATMOSPHERIC [at-mo.-f6r'.ik]. 
 
 ATMOSPHERICAL [at-mo^Rr'-I-kal] 
 idj. atmoxpherique. 
 
 — stone, pierre atmospherique, t ; 
 aerolithe, m. 
 
 ATOM [at'-um] n. 1 § atoms, in. 
 
 To crush to — s, redaire en =s. 
 
 Atom-like, adj. comme un =, des :=s. 
 
 ■ ATOMIC [a-tom'-.k], 
 
 ATOMICAL [a-tom'-i-kal] adj. (chlm.) 
 atomique. 
 
 ATOMY [at'-um-i] n. t 1. atoms, m. ; 
 2. t squeletie, in. 
 
 ATONE [a-ton'l V. n. 1. (chos.) (to a. 
 •., FOE &. th., q. cA. aupriis de q. u.) ex- 
 f)i*r ; 2. (pars.) (for) eorpier ; 3. rache- 
 ter (faire pardonner) ; 4 t a'accorder. 
 
 ■2. To — for a fault, expitr u7if/o«/«. 3. Simpli- 
 city — g for uiauy defecU, la simplicite rftcbete bitn 
 
 ATONE, V. a. 1. (with, par, de) eas- 
 pier ; 2. t (with, par, de) apaiser ; 3. t 
 uccorder ; mettre d'accord. 
 
 1. To — a guilty life, enpier un« i'i> eimpable. 
 
 ATONEMENT [a-ton'-mfnt] n. 1. J § 
 ^FOB, de) expiation, t. ; 2. i accord, m. ; 
 reconciliation, t. 
 
 Day of — , (rs- ^nive) jour (m.), fete 
 (f ) de Vetrpiatior. ; /ite des expiations, 
 t. To make an — for 1 §, /aire expia- 
 tion de. 
 
 ATONER [tt-ton'-nr] n. + 1. personns 
 qui earpie, £ ; mediateur, ni. ; 2. t recon- 
 eiliateur, m. 
 
 ATONIC [a-ton'-ik] adj. (in6d.) atom- 
 
 ATONY [at'-o-ni] n. (ni6d.) atonie, f. 
 
 ATOP [a-top'] +«?!. haut; au sommet. 
 
 ATEABILARIAN [at-ra-bi-la'-ri-an], 
 
 ATRABILARIOUS [at-ra-bi-la'-ri-ui], 
 
 ATRABILIOUS [ atlra-bU'-yiii ] adj. 
 atrabilaire. 
 
 ATRABILARIOTJSNESS [at-ra-bl-Ia'- 
 ti-vLt-nit] n. humeur atrabilaire, t. 
 
 ATRABILIS [8-trab'-i-li«] n. (m6d.) 
 atrahile, t. 
 
 ATRIP [a-trip'] adv. (mar.) (de Tancre) 
 di}'ape. 
 
 ATROCIOUS [a-tro'-ihui] adj. atroce 
 Xenorme, cruel). 
 
 An — crime, an — criminal, un erinu atroce, vn 
 crituinel alroce. 
 
 ATROCIOUSLY [ a-trs'-.hiii-ii ] adv. 
 atrocement. 
 
 ATROCIOUSNESS [«-tr6'-.hii.-n88] n. 
 atrocite, (qualite), f. 
 
 ATROCITY r»-troa'-T-ti] n. atrocite, f. 
 
 ATROPHIA V-tro'-fi-a], 
 
 ATROPHY [at'-ro-fi] n. 1. (m<5d.) atro- 
 phie (d"un organe), £ ; 2. atropfiie gene- 
 rule, t. ; conxomption, t ; m-arasme, m. 
 
 ATROPHIED [at'-ro-r.d] adj. (med.) 
 atroph ie. 
 
 ATTABAL [at'-ta-bal] n. (mus. turque) 
 attahalle, m. 
 
 ATTACH [at-uuh'] V. a. (to, A)\. \% 
 attacher ; 2. § (to, d) s'attacher ,• 3. J § 
 ■jccabler ; dominer ; maltriser ; 4. j § 
 j-^ursuivre (en justice) ; 5. arreter (q. 
 a.); 6. arreter (des biens); saitir ; 7. 
 (dr.) contraind re (par corps, par saisie 
 le tiens); 8. (^t.) saisir-arreter ; inet- 
 tre cpposition d. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), s'attacher (d). To 
 ba — ed (to), se rattacher {d). 
 
 ATTACH, V. n. § (to, d) s'attacher. 
 
 ATTiiCHABLE [ at-tatsh'-a-bl ] adj. 
 \Ai.) saiAssahle ; susceptif/le de saisie. 
 
 "ATTACH^fi" [a-ta-sha'] n. attache 
 'd'ambassade) m. 
 
 ATTACHMENT [at tauh'-msntl n. § 
 to) 1. attachement (d, ])mir}. m. ; 2. 
 iccetsoire (tout ce qui se rati ache) (de). 
 
 m. ; 3. (dr.) contrainte (par corps, par 
 saisie de biens), £ ; 4. (dr.) opposition, £ 
 
 Foreign — , (dr.) opposition, £ Court 
 of — s, (dr.) cour pnur les cl^^'f^, '^* 
 chasse cmnmis dans lesforets de I'Etai, 
 1. ; writ of — , (dr.) contrainte (acte), £ 
 To dissolve an — , {Ax.) lever une opposi- 
 tion ; to make an — , former r=. 
 
 ATTACK [at-t«k'] V. a. II § attaquer. 
 
 ATTACK, n. 1. (on, upon, contre) 
 J § attaque, t. ; 2. (med.) attaqus, £ ; 
 accis, m. 
 
 ATTACKER [at-tak'-ur] n. % aUa- 
 qnant, m. 
 
 ATTAIN [at-tan'] 1. jj § aUeindrs ; 2. 
 § parvenir a. 
 
 ATTAIN, V. n. t § (to, d) atteindre ; 
 parvenir. 
 
 ATTAINABLE [at-tan'-a-bl] adj. qu^on 
 pent atteindre; auquel on pent at- 
 teindre, parvenir. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir Ure atteint. 
 
 ATTAINABLENESS [at-tan' -a-bl-n6.] 
 n. possibility d'atteindrs, d'&tre at- 
 teint. £ 
 
 ATTAINDER [at-tan'-dur] n. 1. (dr. 
 ang.) attainder (niort civile qui entraine 
 la degradation de la noblesse et la confis- 
 cation des biens), m. ; 2. t § atteinte, £ 
 
 Act of — , (dr. ang.) loi de Vattainder ; 
 bill of — , bill d — ; reversal of — , relia- 
 nutation des effets de l'=. To reverse 
 an — , rehabiliter des effets de 1'-= ; to 
 work an — , entrahier r=. 
 
 ATTAINMENT [ at-tan'-mSnt ] n. 1. 
 action d' atteindre ; action de par- 
 venir (d), £ ; 2. acquisition, t. ; 3. pos- 
 session, £; 4 portie, £; 5. (op, dans) 
 pr ogres, m. ; 6 connaissance, f ; 7. 
 talent; merits, m. 
 
 4. Remote from the vulgar — , elev' au-rlemua de 
 la portie vulgaire. 6. The — « of wisdom, lea pro- 
 gres dans la aa(^:s8e. 
 
 Slender — B, 1. legire^ connaissances, 
 £ pi.; 2. peu ds merite, de talent, m. 
 sing. Difficult, easy of—, difficile, fa- 
 cile d atteindre. In the — o^ pour 
 atteindre; pour parvenir d. 
 
 ATTAINT [at-tant'] V. a 1. (dr. ang.) 
 f rapper d'attainder ; 2. (dr. ang.) (of, 
 for, poiir cause de) condtimner (a une 
 peine emportant I'attainder); 3. (dr. 
 ang.) «n<ac^«r (par I'attainder); vicier; 
 4. (dr. ang.) declarer faux (le verdict 
 dun jury); 5. entacher ; atteindre; 6. 
 1 atteindre (s'etendre a). 
 
 ATTAINT, n. 1. + atteinte, £; 2. 
 tache, £ ; 3. (dr. ang.) poursmte dirigee 
 contre tin. jury pour faux verdict, £ ; 
 4 (man.) atteinte, £ 
 
 ATTAINT, adj. (dr. ang.) 1. frappe 
 d'attainder ; 2. %% atteint. 
 
 ATTAINTURE [at-tan t'-yur] n. X in- 
 famation %; note d'infamie, £ 
 
 ATTAR [at' -tar] OF E0SE8, n. ssssncs 
 de ro.'ien, £ V. Otto. 
 
 ATTA9K [at-task'] V. a. t (for, de) 
 taxer ; hhimer. V. Task. 
 
 ATTEMPER [at-t6m'-pur] v. a. § 1. tem- 
 perer ; 2. (with, par) adouoir ; 8. (to, 
 d) adapter. 
 
 ■1. A mind —ed with kindness and justice, wn 
 esprit adouci par Ja b"tHi et la justice, i. A^-'a — ed 
 to the lyre, art* adftpt^s a la lure. 
 
 ATTEMPT [at-t6mt'] V. a. (to) \. ten- 
 ter (de) ; ensayer (de) ; chercher (a) ; en- 
 treprendre "(de) ; ahorder ; 2. fairs 
 une tentative sur ; 3. (m. p.) attejiterd; 
 4 {At.) fairs une tentative de. 
 
 3. T.I — a. o.'s life, attentcr a la vie de q. it. 
 
 To — to commit a crime, faire une 
 tentative de crirne. 
 
 ATTEMPT, n. (on,<o) 1. tent<itive,i. ■ 
 effort, m. ; es.iai, m. ; entreprise, £; 2. 
 (m. p.) tentative (criminelle), £ ; 3. 
 (m. p.) attentat (contre), m. 
 
 — on a. o.'s life, (dr.) attentat contre 
 la vie de q. u., m. ; — to o<^mmit a 
 crime, tentative de crime. To fail in 
 an — , echouer dans une tentative; to 
 tall, to perish in the — , mourir d la 
 peine; to make an — (on), 1. faire une 
 tentative {.mr) ; 2. (m. p.) attentsr a la 
 vie, atix jours de q. u. ; to make the — , 
 faire I'essai. 
 
 ATTEMPTABLE [at-tsmt'-a-bl], 
 
 ATTEMPTIBLE [at-t6mt'-i-bl] adi. t 
 attaquahle. 
 
 ATTEMPTER [ «t-t«mt'-nr ] n. t 1 
 (b. p.) promoteur ; apotrs, m. ; 2. (m 
 p.) agresseur, m. 
 
 ATTEND [autsnd'] V. a. 1. fair>e at- 
 tention d; observer; 2. donner sat 
 soins d; s'occuper de ; 8. ecouter; 
 fairs attentio7i d ; 4. ecouter ; tBb- 
 aucer ; 5. soigner ( un malaise ) ; 9. 
 assister ; 7. assister d ; 8. »uivre (Am 
 lefons) ; frequenter; 9. se tendre d 
 (son devoir, aux ordres) ; 10. etrede ser- 
 vice aupres de; 11. servir (etre au ser- 
 vice de) ; 12. suivre; accompagner; 
 13. e7itourer ; environner; 14 itr* 
 attache d; appartenir d; 15. s'at- 
 tacher d ; ss rattache' d ; 16. % at- 
 tendrs (etre r68erv6 ^). 
 
 9. To — his parliamentary duty, se rendre a tet 
 
 devoirs par/ementaires. 10. The officers who — ed 
 the prince, tes officieri qui ^taientde service aupres 
 du prince. 13. To — power with respect, entourer 
 le pmivnir de respect. 14. The distinction that — f 
 merit, la distinction qui eat attachee au merite. 16. 
 The odium that —a dishonor, Vodieux qui s'attache 
 au d>''eh"nn€nr. 
 
 ATTEND, V. n. (to) \. fairs atten- 
 tion (d) / observer ; 2. s'occuper {de) ; 
 8. s'attacher (faire attention) (d) ,• San- 
 ger (d) ; C t (upon, sur) s'appuyer ; 
 
 5. avoir egard (d) ; 6. avoir soin {de) ; 
 1. s'appliquer (d) ; S. (to, . . .) cuMi- 
 ver ; 9. satisfaire ( s'acquitter) {d); 
 10. (to, . . .) ecouter (faire attention) ; 11. 
 (to, . . .) suivre (6couter) ; 12. veiller 
 (d); vaquer (d) ,• 13. assister; Urepre- 
 sent ; 14 se tenir ; se presenter ; 15. s« 
 rendre ; venir ; attendre ; 16. (upon) 
 suivre; servir; accompagner; 17. J 
 attendre. • 
 
 3. To — more to things than to words, s'attacher 
 aux ch"ses plus qu^aux ni«ts. 5. To ^ to opinioDa, 
 avoir ^gard auz opinions, 8. To — to sciences, 
 c\i\\.'\vt-r Us sciences. 1'.'. To — to business, vaquer 
 aux affair.s. 
 
 ATTENDANCE [at-tSnd'-an.] 1. % (to, 
 d) attention (application), £ ; 2. (c«, 
 pour) attentions (services officious), t 
 pi. ; 3. (on, pour) soins (pour un maladoi 
 m. pi. ; 4. (on, aupres de) service, m. ; B 
 (on, d) hommage, m. ; 6. (on, d) visiiit* 
 £ pi. ; 7. (on, d) assiduite, £ ; 8. pri- 
 sence, t. ; 9. assistance, £ 
 
 2. To console by — and care, consoler par let oL 
 tentions et les soins. 4. To require the personal — 
 of vassals, exiger le service personnel des vassaum, 
 
 6. To encourage — , encourafjer les visitea. 
 
 Lady in — , dams d'honneur, t In — •, 
 de service ; d son paste. To be in — , 
 etre de service ; se tenir d son posts ; to 
 dance — , 1. fairs anUchambre ; ^ 
 piquer Is coffrs ; 2. attendre ; se mor- 
 fondre ; to pay — , rendre hommage ; 
 faire sa cour. 
 
 ATTENDANT [at-tsnd'-ant] adj. (on, 
 upon) 1. qui accompagne ; qui suit; 2. 
 qui depend {de); 3. (dr.) dependant 
 {de) ; 4. (tech.) de service. 
 
 1. Venus's — graces, les graces qui accompa- 
 gneut, suivent Vhtus. 2. The — auxiliaries of the 
 legion, les auxiliairts qui dependent de la legion. 
 
 To be — upon J, accompagner ; itre 
 le compagnan. la compagne de. 
 
 ATTENDANT, n. 1. assistant, m. ; 2. 
 habitue, m. ; 3. compagnon, m. ; com- 
 pagne, £; 4 (sing.) personns ds la 
 suite ; (pi.) suite, £ sing. ; 5. — s (pi.), es- 
 corts, T. sing. ; 6. serviteur; domestique, 
 m. ; 7. personne de service, £ ; surv&H- 
 lant, m. ; 8. § suite ; consequence, t. ; 9. 
 (mar) surveUlant, m. 
 
 8. The — s of a question, let suites, les ve^sk- 
 quences d^un sujtt. 
 
 Master — , ( mar. ) capitaine ^■^ 
 port, m. 
 
 ATTENT [at-t8nt'] adj. t attentif. 
 
 ATTENTION [autsn'-shun] n. (to, d. 
 pour), attention, f. 
 
 — ! 1. = 1 2. (mil.) garde d vous ! au 
 commandement ! 'To be all — to a. " 
 en etre aux petits soins amec q. u. ; to 
 direct o.'s — to, porter son = d / to en- 
 croach, to trespass on a. o.'s — *, abuser 
 des momenta de q. u. ; to give — (to), 1. 
 preter =. (d) ,• avoir := (d) ,' to pay — 
 (to), faire = (d) ,• to pay — s (to), a«c<f 
 des =8 (pimr). 
 
 ATTENTIVE [at-tsn'-tivl adj. (to) L 
 attentif {d, pour) ; 2. soigrieux {de). 
 
 1. To be — to o.'s person, etre soigneux de m 
 1 personne.
 
 ATT 
 
 AU1> 
 
 AUR 
 
 d Qor ; o not ; u tube ; H tab ; ii bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; du pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ATTEXTIVl;LT [ at-Wn'-tiv-H ] adv. 
 attentivement ; avec attention, 
 
 ATTKNTIVENESS [at-tsn'-tlv-nji] n. 
 \ (TO, d) attention, t 
 
 ATTEND ANT fat-Mn'-ii-ant] adj. 1 at- 
 tenuant (qui amincit). 
 
 ATTENUANT, n. (med.) att^nu- 
 tmt, m. 
 
 ATTENUATE [at-tsn'-s-at] V. a. 1. II 
 atienuer (subtiliser) ; 2. 1 1| amoindrir ; 
 tUminiier ; 3. {med.) attenuer. 
 
 ATTENUATE, ac^j. jj attenue (sub- 
 UlteeV 
 
 ATTENUATED [at-t«!i'-n-a-t«d] adj. 1. 
 I attenue; 2. (bot.) attenue; 3. (med.) 
 attenue. 
 
 ATTENUATION [at-tSn-i-a'-nhun] n. 1. 
 
 I attenuation, f. ; 2. i| § amoindi'iasement, 
 m. ; diminution, t ; 3. (med.) attenua- 
 tion, t. 
 
 ATTERMINING [at-tur'-ml-nmg] n. 
 'dr.) atermoiemeni, m. 
 ■ ATTEST [at-WBt'] V. a. 1. n S (to, d) 
 zttester ; 2. ** § temoignsr (de). 
 
 '2. The herds — their joy, lea trou/'taitx tejiiui- 
 guent (ie feiiT joie. 
 
 ATTEST, n. t temoignage, m. 
 
 ATTESTATION [at-t«»-ta'-Bhun] n. 1. 
 temoignage, m. ; 2. (par ecrit) attesta- 
 Hon, t. 
 
 ATTESTEE Ut-te.'-tnr], 
 
 ATTESTOK [at-wij-turj n. J personns 
 qui atteste, f. ; temoifi, ji. 
 
 ATTIC [at' -ok] ailj. 1. II § attique ; 2. 
 (arch.) attique. 
 
 — salt, sel attique; — story, (arcb.) 
 attique, m. 
 
 ATTIC, n. 1. Athenien, m. ; Atheni- 
 enne, f. ; 2. attique ; auteur attique, m. ; 
 B. (arch.) attique, m. 
 
 ATTICISM [at'-ti-iiim] n. 1. atticisms, 
 m. ; 2. (hist.) attachement au parti dtt 
 Atlieniens, m. 
 
 ATTICIZE [at'-o-iii] V. a. donner wne 
 forme attique d. 
 
 ATTICIZE, V. n. employer Vatti- 
 
 ATTIEE [at-tir'] V. a ♦ (in, de) 1. 1 ve- 
 ttr ; 2. II § parer ; 3. § envelopper. 
 
 ATTIEE, n. * 1. II vetement, m. ; 2. I § 
 parure, £ ; 3. I appareil, m. ; 4. (de 
 (emme) atours, m. pL ; 5. (ven.) ra- 
 twure, t. 
 
 Al'TlEED [■♦.-fird'] adj. (bias.) cAe- 
 tille. 
 
 ATTIREE [at-tir'-ur] n. peraonne qui 
 habille, pare, f. 
 
 ATTIRING [at-tir'-lng] n. 1. | § pa- 
 rure, f. ; 2. (de femme) atours, m. pi. 
 
 ATTITUDE [at'-tt-tud] n. 1. 1 § atii- 
 tude, f. ; 2. H pose, C 
 
 To assume an — , prendre une = ; to 
 put o.'s self into an — to, se disposer d; 
 se mettre en mesure de. 
 
 ATTOLLENT [at-tol'-lem] n. (anat) 
 elevateur, m. 
 
 ATTONE, V. Atone. 
 
 ATTORNEY [at-tur'-nT] n. Lit pro- 
 cureur, m. ; 2. § procweur represen- 
 tant, m. ; 3. J. avoue, m. ; 4. (dr.) manda- 
 taire ; fonde de pouvoir, m. 
 
 — general, attorney-general (procu- 
 reur general). — at law, (dr.) a/vviis. 
 Letter of—, power of — , (dr.) proaura- 
 tion, f. ; mandat, m. ; pouvoir, m. ; — 's 
 clerk, clerc d'avoue, m.; — 's oflSce, 
 etude d'avoue, t. To have a letter, a 
 power of — , (dr.) avoir ii/ne prooura- 
 Hon, un mandat, un pouvoir ; etre 
 fonde de pouvoir. 
 
 ATTORNEY, v. a. t 1- ./'«*''«, ea-ecu- 
 Ur par procuration ; 2. employer com- 
 me procureur. 
 
 ATTORNEYSHIP [at-tur'-ni-.hipl n. t 
 I. {sing.) fonctions de procureur, f. pi. ; 
 t. procuration, f. 
 
 ATTRACT [at-trakt'] V. a. il § (to, d) 
 aU/irer. 
 
 AITRACT, n. % attrait, ra. 
 
 ATTRACT ABILITY [attrak-ta-bU'-l- 
 «1 n. (did.) propriete d'etre attire. £ 
 
 ATTRACTABLE [at-trak'-ta-bl] adj. 
 (did.) attirable ; tusceptible d'etre at- 
 tire. 
 
 ATTRACTILE [at-trak -til] adj. (did.) 
 attracieur. 
 
 ATTRACTINGLY [at-trak'-ting-li] adv. 
 <Ud.) par attraction. 
 
 ATTRACTION [at-trak'-»h5n] n. 1. § 
 attrait, m. ; 2. (gram.) attraction, £ ; 3. 
 (phys.) attraction, £ 
 
 (jontiguons — , (phys.) attraction mo- 
 leculaire, £ 
 
 ATTRACTIVE [at-ti-ak'-ti.-] adj. 1. at- 
 trayant; 2. (did.) attract//. 
 
 ATTRACTIVELY [at-trak'-tiv-li] adv. 
 1. d'li/ne maniere attrayante ; 2. (did.) 
 dune maniere attractive. 
 
 ATTRACTIVENESS [at-trak'-tTv-n?.] 
 
 n. % 1. attrait, m.; 2. (A\A.)vertu attrac- 
 tive, £ 
 
 ATTRIBUTABLE [at-tnb'-u-ta-bl] adj. 
 (to, a) que l'o?i pent attribuer ; qui 
 peut etre attribue. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre attribue. 
 
 ATTRIBUTE [at-irib'-at] v. a. (to, a) 
 1. attribuer ; 2. % accorder. 
 
 ATTRIBUTE [at'-tn-bit] n. 1. atirt- 
 hut, m. ; 2. qualite, £ ; 3. % iloge ; hon- 
 neur, m. ; 4. (did.) attribut, m. 
 
 ATTRIBUTION [at.trl-bi^.hun] n. 1. 
 action d' attribuer, £ ; 2. % eloge ; hon- 
 neur, in. 
 
 ATTRIBUTIVE [at-tnV-i-tiy] adj. 1. } 
 qui attribue; 2. (did.) attributif. 
 
 ATTKITE [at-trit'l adj. frotte;fouU. 
 
 ATTRITENESS [at-trit'-nes] n. t etat 
 de ce qui est use par lefrottement, m. 
 
 ATTRITION [at-tri8h'-un] n. 1. (phys.) 
 attrition, £ ; 2. trituration, £ ; 3. (theol.) 
 attrition, £ 
 
 ATTUNE [at-tun'] V. a. (to, d) 1. ac- 
 corder (^mettre au meme ton) ; 2. prefer 
 des accords d ; tirer des accords de. 
 
 ATTURNEY, J K Attorney. 
 
 ATWAIN [a-twan'] adv. t »n deux. 
 
 AUBIN [a'-bin] n. (man.) aubin, m. 
 
 AUBURN [a' -burn] adj. 1. c/uitain ; i. 
 i blond cendre. 
 
 AUCTION [ak -ihun] n. 1. enchere, 1 
 sing. ; encheres, £ pi. ; 2. (des etfets mo- 
 biliers) encan, m. ; vente (a I'encan), £ ; 
 3. totalite des effets d vendre, vendus d 
 I'enchAre, £ 
 
 Dutch — , adjudication au rabais, 
 £ ; mock — ,fausse vente (aux encheres). 
 Sale by — , 1. vente ausa encheres; 2. 
 (des eifets mobiliers) vente d I'encan. 
 — by inch of candle, adjudication d 
 V extinction des feux, £ To advertise 
 an — , publier les encMrea ; to begin an 
 — , ouvrir les enc/ieres ; to put up for, to 
 — , 1. mettre aux encheres; 2. 7nettre d 
 Vencan ; to sell by — , 1. vendre aux en- 
 cTveres ; 2. vendre d I'encan. 
 
 AUCTIONARY [ ak'-.huu-a-rl ] adj. 
 des encheres de commissaire-priseur. 
 
 AUCTIONEER [ak-shun-er'] n. com- 
 missaire-priseur, m. 
 
 AUCTIONEER, v. a. t veiidre aux 
 enchires. 
 
 AUCTIONEERING [ak-nhin-er'-ing] 
 adj. q ui vend aux encheres. 
 
 AUCUPATION [a-ku-pa'-.hun] n. t 
 chasse aux oiseaux, £ 
 
 AUDACIOUS [a.da'..bui] adj. || § (to, a) 
 (b. p., m. p.) audacieux. 
 
 AUDACIOUSLY [a-da'-shda-li] adv. 
 audacieusem,ent. 
 
 AUDACIOUSNESS [a-da'-.hu.-n«.] n. 
 (m. p.) audaoe, £ 
 
 AUDACITY [a-da>'-i-ti] n. (b. p., m. p.) 
 audaoe, '. 
 
 AUDIBLE [4'-di-bl] adj. que I'onpeut 
 entendre (ouir) ; qui peut etre entendu, ; 
 intelligible. 
 
 AUDIBLE, n. % chose senmble d 
 I'ouie, £ 
 
 AUDIBLENE8S [a'-di-bl-nSs] n. /aci- 
 lite d'etre entendu (oui), £ 
 
 AUDIBLY [a'-di-bii] adv. \.*inUlli- 
 giblement ; d haute voix ; 2. d haute et 
 intelligible voix. 
 
 AUDIENCE [a'-di-Snc] n. 1. audience, 
 £ ; 2. auditoire, m. 
 
 — chamber, aalle (£), salon (m.) 
 ^audience. 
 
 AUDIT [a'-dit] n. 1. X audience, £ ; 2. 
 audition (de compte), £ ; 3. I § comp- 
 te, m. 
 
 Audit-housb, n. aacristie (de cath6- 
 drale), £ 
 
 AtTDiT-oFFioE, n. cour dea comp- 
 tes, £ 
 
 AUDIT, V. a. apurer (des comptes). 
 
 AUDIT, V. n. apurer les comptes. 
 
 AUDITING [A'-dit-ing] E. (fin.) apw* 
 ment (de comptes), m. 
 
 AUDITOR [4'-di-tnr] n. 1. auditew 
 m. ; 2. verificatewr de comptes, m. ; S, 
 (admin.) auditewr (de comptes), m. ; 4 
 auditeur (charge ecclesiastique), m. 
 
 AUDITORSHIP [ a'-di-tur..hip j a. 
 charge d'auditeur, t. 
 
 AUDITORY [a'-di-tar-!] adj. (loat) 
 auditiK 
 
 — nerve, nerf ==, aconstigne. 
 AUDITORY, n. 1. auditoire, m,; i. 
 
 tribunal (siege des juges), m, 
 
 AUDITRESS [a'di-trs.] n. audiUiur 
 (femme). m. 
 
 AUF [af] n. X sot; benH; idiot, m. 
 
 AUG., AUGT. (abreviation de Au- 
 gust) (lOut, m. 
 
 AUGEAN [a-js'-an] adj. d'Augiaa. 
 
 — stables, etablea =, £ pl. 
 AUGER [a'-gur] n. (tech.) 1. tariere, 
 
 £ ; 2. m4che, £ 
 
 Screw — , tariire anglaise. 
 
 AnoER-BiT, n. (tech.) bout (m.), o«- 
 iller (£), meche (£) de tariire. 
 
 AUGHT [at] quelque chose; quoiqu* 
 ce soit; tout; rien. 
 
 For — . . . , autant que .... — be- 
 side, tout autre; — o£ quelque. 
 
 AUGMENT [ag-msnt'] v. a. | § ouug- 
 m.enter. 
 
 AUGMENT, V. n. augmenter ; iauQ- 
 menter. 
 
 AUGMENT [ag'-mSnt] n. 1. X a,ccroi8ao- 
 ment, m. ; augmentation, £ ; 2. (gram, 
 gr.) augment, m. 
 
 AUGMENTATION [ag-m6D.la'-.hun] n. 
 
 augmentation, f 
 
 AUGMENTATIVE [ag-men'-ta-tiv] adj. 
 (gram.) aagmentatif. 
 
 AUGMENTER [ag-mSn'-tur] augmen- 
 tateur, m. ; personne qui auginente, C 
 
 AUGRE [a'-gur] t, 
 
 AUGURE [a'-giir] +. V. Auger. 
 
 AUGUR [a -gur] n. aJij/Mre (devin), lu. 
 
 AUGUR, V. n. (of, de) augur er. 
 
 AUGUR, V. a. 1. augurer ; 2. j^rt 
 augurer ; presager. 
 
 AUGURAL [a'-gu-i«l] adj. augural. 
 
 AUGUKATION [i-gu-ra'-ihnn] n. X di- 
 vination par lea augur ea ; science de» 
 augures, t. 
 
 AUGURER [a'-gn-rur] n. $ ougitr* 
 (devin), m. 
 
 AUGURIAL [a-gn'-ri-ai] adj. dea ai*- 
 guren. 
 
 AUGURSHIP [a'.gnr-.hip] n. charu* 
 d'augure, £ 
 
 AUGURY [a'-gB-ri] n. 1. science de» 
 augurea; divtiiation par lea augurea, 
 £ ; 2. augure (presage), m. 
 
 To give an — of, Hre Vaugure de; 
 faire augurer ; to take an — oi, augu- 
 rer ; tirer tiji augure de. 
 
 AUGUST [A-guat'l adj. augt^te. 
 
 AUGUST [a'-gu8t] n. aout, vn. 
 
 Ripened by the heat of — , aoi'tU. 
 
 AUGUSTAN [a-gu.'-tan] adj. L d'Au- 
 guste ; 2. d'A ugsbourg. 
 
 AU6USTINIAN [a-gut-tin'-t-an], 
 
 AUGUSTIN [a-guB'-tin] n. (ord. relig.); 
 augustin, m. 
 
 AUGUSTNESS [a-gu8t'-n6B] n. carao- 
 tere auguste, m. ; tnajeste, £ 
 
 AUK [ak] n. (orn.) pingouin (genre);. 
 plnguin; pingouin com/>7iun (esp^ce); 
 petit pingoui7i, m. 
 
 AULD X- V- Old. 
 
 AULIC [a'-Iik] adj. aulique. 
 
 — council, conseil r=, m. 
 
 AUNT [ant] n. 1. tante, £ ; 2. t vteuio, I 
 
 Great — , grand'tante. 
 
 AUPH t V. AuF. 
 
 AURA [a'-ra] n., pL AURE, X ea-Juilat- 
 son; vapeur, £ 
 
 AURATE [a'rat] n. (chin.) »» 
 rate, m. 
 
 AURATED [a'ra-tsd] adj. qui reasem>- 
 ble d tor. 
 
 AURICLE, r. Auricula. 
 
 AURICULA [a-nk'-u-la] n. (iinat.) t 
 auricule. £ ; con-que (£), pavilion (m.) 
 del'oreille; 2. (du c^eur) oreillette, t 
 3. (bot.) cortuse ; t oreille d'oiu-s, t 
 
 AURICULAR [a-rik'.u-)ar] adj. auri 
 
 AURICULAPvLY [a-rik'-fi-lur-D] tflt 
 1. d I'oreille ; i Aecretement. 
 SI
 
 AUT A.VA AVO 
 
 d &t« ; d far ; <5 faU ; a fct ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; <5 move ; 
 
 AUKIFEEOUS [a-nf-ur-ai] adj. (did.) 
 
 AUEIST [a'-riit] n. medeoin pour lea 
 t^nUadies de roreMe, m. 
 
 AUEOClia [a'-rok»] n. (mam.) au- 
 tcfis, m. 
 
 AUPwOEA [i-ro'-ra] n. aurore, f. 
 
 — austral is, (astr.) := australe, t ; — 
 ^Mealia, = l/oreale, f. 
 
 AURORAL [a-ro'-ral] adj. d^awwe; 
 4* Vaufore boreole. 
 
 AUSCULTATE [.i»-kul'-tat] v. a (m6d.) 
 mHtcuUer. 
 
 xV-USCULTATION [a.-kal-ta'-«haii] n. 
 
 (med.) atiscidtdtio)), f. 
 
 AUSPICATE [a'.8pi-kat] V. a. il.pre- 
 «ag«r ; 2. inauyurer. 
 
 AUSPICE [a'.pi.] * 
 
 AUSPICES [a'-«pi-»4i] n. 1. (ant rom.) 
 4iti8pice, m. ; 2. § au-spices, m, pL 
 
 Under tlie auspices o^ sous Us aus- 
 pices de. 
 
 AUSPICIAI [8-.puh'-«l] adj. (ant 
 fom.) qtii a rapport uux auspices, 
 
 AUSPICIOUS [a-.pi«h'.u.] adj. (Tp) 
 propice {a) ; favorable (a) ; hienfai- 
 tant (pour) ; heureux (pour); de bon 
 augure (pour). 
 
 AUSPICIOUSLY [a-.pi.h'.fi..U] adv. 
 tous de bons a ttspices ; facorablement ; 
 h»ureu^ement. 
 
 AUSPICIOUSNESS [a^ipUh'-ii-nSs] n. 
 keureux auspices, m. pi. 
 
 AUSTER [a'-»tur] n. ** auster; au- 
 tan, m. 
 
 AUSTERE [a-iter'] adj. 1. (pers.) aus- 
 Ure ; 2. (chos.) iipre ; reveche. 
 
 AUSTERELY [a-.ier'-U] adv. austere- 
 Vient. 
 
 AUSTERENESS [a-st*r'-n8t], 
 
 AUSTERITY [a-.t«r'-i-ti] n. 1. (pers.) 
 4»usterite, £ ; 2. ( chos. ) /jprete ( au 
 
 Boat), f 
 
 AUSTLN [ai'-tin] adj. augustin. 
 
 — friar, = ; frire ^, m. ; — nnii, =« ; 
 maur •=<>, t 
 
 AUSTRAL [a.'-tral] adj. austral. 
 
 AUSTRALIAN [ a-«tra'-U-an ] adj. 
 (f^iog.) de C Australie. 
 
 AUSPRIAiN' [aa'-tri-an] adj. autri- 
 Men ; d'A utriclve. 
 
 AUSTRIAN, n. Autricfiien, m. ; Au- 
 trichienne, f. 
 
 AUSXRINGER [a-atnn'-jur] n. t OM- 
 trmrsier. m. 
 
 AUTHENTIC [a-JiSn'-tik] adj. 1. au- 
 theniique; 2. X Qui a de Vautorite'; 3. 
 X puissant. 
 
 AUTHENTICALLY [a-«*6n'-tl-kal-U] 
 adv. autheiitiquement 
 
 AUTUENTICALNESS, F. Authen- 
 ticity. 
 
 AUTHENTICATE [a-<isn'.M-kat] v. a. 
 
 1. constater ; reconnaitre powr au- 
 ihentique ; 2. (dr.) legaliser. 
 
 AUTHENTICATION [ a-/*6n-ti.ka'- 
 •tuo] n. 1. action de rendre authenti- 
 que; authenticite, £; 2. (dr.) legalisa- 
 tion, f. 
 
 AUTHENTICITY [a-«iUii-ti.'-l-ti] n. 
 authenticite, t. 
 
 AUTHENTICS [a-<*«ii'-uk.] n. pL ait- 
 ihentiques, f. \>\. 
 
 AUTHOR [a'-iAur] n. 1. auieur, m.; 
 
 2. + cause, f. 
 
 Standard — , auteur classique (de 
 premier ordre de merite), m. 
 
 AUTHORESS [a'-<Aur-6.] n. auteur 
 (femme), m. 
 
 AUTHORIAL [a-(Ad'.ri-al] adj. d'au- 
 teur ; des auteurs. 
 
 AUTHORITATIVE [ a-eior'-i-ta-tlT ] 
 »4j. 1. (b. p.) qui a de VautoHte ; plein 
 dCautorite ; qui marque Vautonte ; 2. 
 (li. p.) d'autorite. 
 
 '1. r^ nrdei wilti mi — air, frdonntr avfc uh av- 
 I'autcrite. 
 
 AUTHORITATIVELY [ a-(4or'-Ma- 
 #»-U] adv. avec autorite. 
 
 AUTHORITATIVENESS [a-Uor'-T-ta- 
 ll»-n«i] n. 1. J (b. p.) autorite, 1'.; 2. (m. 
 p.) air, to7i d'irutorite, m. 
 
 AUTHORITY [a-Uor'-i-u] n. (ovke, 
 tur) autorite, £ 
 
 Eetablished , =; canstituee. By o.'s 
 
 »wn — . de sa propre =. To be an — , 
 
 Urt ■(«?«< = ; /aire = ; to have — (to), 
 
 ■^re autorise (k); itre fonde (^) ; avoir 
 
 38 
 
 lieu (de) ; to have a. th. irom good — , 
 tenir q. eh. de bonne source. Printed 
 witii — , impHme avec privilege. 
 
 AUTHORIZATION [a-<ior.|-ia'-riiaii] 
 n. (TO. d) autorisation, f. 
 
 AUTHORIZE [a'-iiur-ii] V. a. (to, d) 
 autoriser. 
 
 AUTHORSHIP [ i'-«iur-.hip ] n. 1. 
 (b. p.) profession d'auteur, f.; 2. (m. p.) 
 metier d'auteur, m. ; S. qualite d'au- 
 teur, £ ; 4 litterature, £ 
 
 AUTOBIOGRAPHY [i-ta-bi-og'-ra-fi] 
 n. autobiographie, £ 
 
 AUTOCHTHON [i-tok'-«ilim] n. (hist 
 gr.) autochthoj)e, m. 
 
 AUTOCRASY [a tok'-nuT] n. autocra- 
 Pie,t 
 
 AUTOCRAT [ i'-to-krat ] n. auto- 
 crate, m. 
 
 AUTOCRATIC [a-16-krat'-lk], 
 AUTOCRATICAL [a-to-krai'-l-kal] adj. 
 autocratigue. 
 AUTOCRATRICE [a-tok'-ra-tri.], 
 
 AUTOCRATRIX [ a-tok'.ra-tnkl ] D. 
 autocratrice. t. 
 
 " AUTO DA FE " [i'-to-da-S'] n. auto- 
 da-fe, m. 
 
 AUTOGRAPH [n'-to-grar] n. autogra- 
 phe, m. 
 
 AUTOGRAPH, v. a. autographier. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHIC [a-to-graf-ik], 
 
 AUTOGRAPHICAL [a-to-graf-l-kal] 
 
 adj. 1. autographe ; 2. autographique. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHY [a-tog'-ra-fi] n. auto- 
 grapMe, £ 
 
 AUTOMATA, V. Aittomaton. 
 
 AUTOMATIC [a-tdmat'-ik], 
 
 AUTOMATICAL [a-ta-mat'-i-knl] adj. 
 1. automate ; 2. (med., physiol.) auto- 
 matique. 
 
 AUTOMATON [a-wm'^-ton] n., pi. 
 Automata, automate, m. 
 
 AUTOMATOUS [ a-tom'-a-tus ] adj. 
 automate. 
 
 AUTONOMOUS [ a-ton'-o-mu. ] adj. 
 (hist gr.) autonome. 
 
 AUTONOMY [ a-ton'-o-mi ] n. (hist 
 gr.) autonomie, £ 
 
 AUTOPSY [a'-top.«i] n. 1. autopsie 
 (vision intuitive), £ ; 2. (med.) autop- 
 sie, f. 
 
 AUTUMN [a'-tum] n. automne, m., £ 
 
 Latter end of — , arriere-saison, t. 
 
 AUTUMNAL [a-tdm'-nai] adj. auUrni- 
 nal; d' automne. 
 
 AUTUMNAL, n. (bot) plants autom- 
 nale, £ 
 
 AUXILIAE [ag-iil'-yxir] %, 
 
 AUXILIARY [ag-zil'-ya-ri] adj. 1. I § 
 auailiaire ; 2. (gram.) au<rriliaire. 
 
 AUXILIARY, n. 1. 1 § auayiliaire, 
 m. ; 2. (gram.) auadliaire, m. 
 
 — muscles, (anat) muscles pyrarni- 
 daux. 
 
 AVADAVAT [a-yad'-a-vat] n. (orn.) 
 moineau des Indes, m. 
 
 AVAIL [a-val'] V. a. servir d; aider; 
 profiler d. 
 
 To — o.'s self (of), se servir (de); 
 profiler (de) ; se pretaloir (de). 
 
 AVAIL, V. n. (to, de) servir. 
 
 It — 8 not, it — s notliing. cela ne serf 
 d rien, de inmi ; what — 8 ? a quoi sert f 
 que sert T 
 
 AVAIL, n. 1. utilite ; efficacite, £ ; 2. 
 % avantage, m. 
 
 To be of no — , ne servir d rien, de 
 rien ; ne pmmoir rien. Of wliat — , of 
 wliat — is it ? d quoi sert t que sert f 
 
 AVAILABLE [a-val'-a-bl] adj. 1. (to, 
 a) utile; projitabls ; 2. valaule. 
 
 AVAILABLENESS [a-Tal'-a-bl-nSs] n. 
 1. utilite ; erficacite, £ ; 2. validite, £ 
 
 AVAILABLY [ a-val' -a-bli ] adv. 1. 
 utilement ; avecpiofit; 2. valablement. 
 
 AVAILING [a-val'-ing] adj. utile; 
 profitable. 
 
 AVALANCHE [av'-a-lanUh], 
 
 AVALANGE [ av'- a - lanj ] n. ava- 
 lanclie. £ 
 
 AVARICE [av'-a-ris] n. 1 § avarice, I 
 
 Frum — , par =. 
 
 AVARICIOUS [av.8.nih'-n.1 adj. 
 avare. 
 
 AVARICIOUSLY [av-a-ri.h'-u.-13] adv. 
 avec avar'ic^. 
 
 AVARICIOUSNESS [av.a-ri.h'-a.-n6il 
 n. avarice, £ 
 
 AVAST [a-va.t'] int (mar.) Mmm bon 
 
 A VAUNT [a-Taot'] int arrive I 
 
 AVE [a -vet n. ate, ni. 
 
 — Maria, Mary, ave Marta, m. 
 
 AVENAGE [av'-sn-aj] n. (dr. thai.] 
 avenage (prestation en avoinc), m. 
 
 AVENGE [a-venj'j V. a, * (or, d«; v\ 
 sur) venger. 
 
 To — o.s self, se venger. 
 
 AVENGE, V. n. + tse venger. 
 
 AVENGEMENT [ a-TSnj'-msnt ] n. 
 vengeance, £ 
 
 AVENGER [a-vSn'-jur] n. vengeur, m, 
 vengeresse, f. 
 
 AVENGERESS [a-T8n'-jnT-«t] n. ven- 
 geres.^e, £ 
 
 AVENGING [ a-vjn'-jing ] ac^. ven- 
 geur. 
 
 AVENS [av'-6ni] n. (bot) henoite; b«- 
 nolle commune ; ^ herbe de Saint- 
 Benoit. £ 
 
 AVENTAILE [aT'-«n-tal], 
 
 AVENTAYLE [av'-*n-Ul] n. t (blM.) 
 venPiil, m. 
 
 AVENTURE [a-vSn'-uhir] n. (dr.) ac- 
 cident, m. 
 
 AVENUE [av'-e-Du] n. | § (of, to, d«) 
 avenue, £ 
 
 To know t-very — to the heart, connaitre toute% 
 /m avenues du caxir. 
 
 — 8 of the pores of the echinodermat*, 
 (anat) rangs (vn.), rangees (i.)de suQoir* 
 des echinod ermes, pi. 
 
 AVER [a-vur'] V. a. (—king; — ebd) 
 affirnter. 
 
 AVERAGE [av'.ar-aj] n. 1. chiffre, 
 terme m.oyen, m. ; moyenne, £ ; 2. (com. 
 mar.) avarie, £ ; 3. (com. mar.) contri- 
 bution, £ ; 4. (dr. feod.) corvee, £ 
 
 Fair — , veritable terme moyan ; 
 rough — , m^oyenne apprtfrimative ; \ 
 cote mal taille^, £ Law of — , pr-inoip4 
 de co7)ipetisation, m. ; statement of — », 
 reglement d'avaries, m. ; taking — •, 
 (docim.) lotissage, m. At an — o( fur 
 une moyenne de ; on, upon an — , terms 
 moyen ; chiffre inoyen. To make gocd 
 an — , (com. mar.) indemniser d'wM 
 avarie; to make up the — s, fiacer U$ 
 priac, moyens ; to state the — s, ri^ler 
 les ovaries. 
 
 AVERAGE, V. a. 1. calculer, prendrt 
 le terme moyen, la moyenne de ; 3. 
 (com.) donner pour prix cojnmun. 
 
 AVERAGE, V. n. 1. revenir term* 
 moyen d ; 2. donner un terme moyen. 
 
 I. These losses — '25 pounds, ce« ptTtea T<:vieD- 
 
 AVEEAGING [av'-ur-a-jing] n.(doclin.) 
 lotissage, m. 
 
 AVEEDUPOIS X. V. Avoirdupois. 
 
 AVERMENT [a-mr'-n.snt] n. 1. affir- 
 mation, f ; 2. (dr.) preuve etablie pa/r 
 la deposition des temoins, £ ; 3. (dr.) 
 offre de prouver, £ 
 
 AVEENAT [a-vur'-nat] n. av/vef' 
 nat, m. 
 
 AVERRUNCATE [av-Sr-rung'-kat] T. 
 a. % ea'tirper ; deraciner. 
 
 AVERSATION [av-ur-sa'-shiin] n. % 
 averinon, f 
 
 AVERSE [a-vure'] adj. (fkcv, to, to) 
 1. eloigne (de); qui a de I'eloignemeni 
 (pour) ; 3. contraire (d) ; ennemi (de). 
 
 To be — (from, to), ( V. toutes les ac- 
 ceptions) avoir de I'eloignemeni, d* 
 Vavers-ion (pour). 
 
 AVERSENESS [a-vBr.'-nfs] n. (co, 
 pour) eloignement, m. ; aversion, £ 
 
 AVERSION [a-vnr'-shua] n. (FEOM, 
 
 FOR, to, pour) aversion, f. 
 
 To have an — , avoir de 1-=^ ; to take 
 an — to a. o., a. th., prendre en = q 
 u., q. ch. 
 
 AVERT [a-vurt'] V. a. (from, de) tU- 
 tourner ; eloigner ; ecarter. 
 
 AVERT, V. n. (from, de) detourner. 
 
 AVERT, adj. (man.) uverti. 
 
 AVERTED Lft-vurt -ed] adj. d'eloign* 
 ment ; d' aversion. 
 
 AVIARY [a'-vi-ari] n. voliere, t. 
 
 AVIDITY [a-Yid'-i-ti] n. 1. II § (fai, 
 de, pour ; to, pour) avtdite, f. 
 
 AVOCATE [av'-6-kat] V. a. 1. (^EC^ 
 de) detourner ; 2. X (to, d) evoquer. 
 
 AVOCATION [av-6-ka'-.hiin] n. 1. dU- 
 traction, £ ; 2. occupation, £ 
 
 AVOID ra-v&id'l V. a. 1. mitar; % <
 
 AWA 
 
 AXI 
 
 BAB 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; H bull ; u burn, her, sir ; M oil ; oft pound ; th thin ; th thiR 
 
 tid-er; evaeuer ; 3. X annuler ; 4. (dr.) 
 
 AVOID, V. n. X '^^ retirer. 
 
 AVOIDABLE j;»-vftid'-a-b;] adj. 1. t 
 annulable ; 2. gut peut etre evite. 
 
 AVOIDANCE ra-T6Id'-ant] n. 1. 1 fit'te 
 [action d"eviter), i. ; 2. ecoulement. m. ; 
 B. deversoir, m. ; 4. t vacance, t. ; 5. 
 annuUitio7i. 
 
 AVOIDER [a-v6id'-ar] n. (OF, . . .) per- 
 tirM.e qui evite, f. 
 
 AV0IDLES8 [a-TMd'-l8»] adj. • inevi- 
 tabU. 
 
 AVOIRDUPOIS [ 8T-nr-da-pMi' ] n. 
 
 (pom.) avoir du poids (livre-poids com- 
 raercial), m. 
 
 AVOUCH [a-T6at»h'] V. a. 1. + de- 
 clarer; affirmer ; 2. produire (citer 
 en favenr de). 
 
 AVOUCH, 
 
 AVOUCHMENT [a-viuUh'-mSnt] n. X 
 
 declaration, f. ; temoignage, m. 
 
 AVOUCHER [a-Tdutdi'-ni-] n. + 1. I 
 (pers.) temoin, m. : 2. § (chos.) preti/ve, t. 
 
 AVOW [a-yfta'] V. a. 1. Q/vouer ; 2. 
 declarer. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s'avouer ; se declarer; 
 te decouvfir. 
 
 AVOWABLE [ 8-v6a'-a-bl ] adj. qtie 
 tonpeiU avouer ; qui peut etre avoue. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre avoue. 
 
 AVOWAL [a-T6a'-aI] n. av»u, m. 
 
 AVOWEDLY [a.T6d'-«d-li] adv. d'une 
 maniere avoues; de son aveu. 
 
 AVOWEE. V. Advowee. 
 
 AVOWER [a-vAd'-ur] n. personne qui 
 avoue, t. 
 
 To be an — o^ avouer. 
 
 AVOWRY [a-Tda'-ri] n. (dr.) aveu, m. 
 
 To make — , (dr.) avouer. 
 
 AVULSION [ a-Tui'-ahun ] n. (did.) 
 a/oulsion, f. 
 
 AWAFT [a-waft'] adv. (mar.) en 
 heme. 
 
 AWAIT [a-wat'] V. a. 1. I § attendre; 
 8. S attendre (etre reserve a). 
 
 AWAKE [a-wik] V. a. I S (awoke; 
 awaked) (from, de ; to, d) eveiller ; re- 
 mriller. 
 
 AWAKE, V. n. II § (fkom, de; to, d) 
 t^&eeiller ; ne reveiller. 
 
 AWAKE, adj. 1. | J eveiUe ; 2. § viffi- 
 lant 
 
 Broad, wide — , Men, tout eveille. 
 
 AWAKEN [a-wa'-knj V. a. * J § (FKOM, 
 
 de ; TO, a) eveiller ; reveiller. 
 
 AWAKEN, V. n. • II § (fbom, de ; to, 
 d) s'eveiller ; se reveiller. 
 
 AWAKENED [ a-wa'-knd ] adj. • 
 
 AWAKENEK [a-wa'-kn-ur] n. • p«r- 
 tonne qui reveille, £ 
 
 AWAKENING [a-wa'-kn-ing] n. 1 § re- 
 veil, m. 
 
 AWAKING [a-wa'-king] n. | § re- 
 teU, m. 
 
 AWARD [a-ward'l V. a. decerner. 
 
 AWARD, V. n. decreter. 
 
 AWARD, a 1. dicret, m. ; sentence, 
 t ; jvLgement, m. ; 2. (dr.) sentence arbi- 
 trale, f. ; jugement arbitral, m. 
 
 AWARDER [a-ward'-nr] n. ** arbitre ; 
 distributeur. m. 
 
 AWARE [a-war'] adj. 1. qui salt; 2. 
 (OF, de) instruit. 
 
 To be — (of), 1. Ure instruit (de) ; 
 avoir co7inai'<sance (de) ; 2. savoir 
 (...); connattre (...); 3. etre au fait 
 idt), an courant (de) ; 4 s'apercevoir 
 (de) ; se doutsr (de) ; 5. penser (...); 
 ervire (. . .). 
 
 AWARE, V. D. X^tf'e en garde; se 
 UrAr en garde ; se mettre en garde. 
 
 A WAY [a-wa'] adv. 1. | § loin ; 2. 1 au 
 loin; 3. J abaent ; 4. (exclam.) en 
 oute ! en avant .' 5. (exclam.) loin de 
 *oj, de nous ! arriere ! 
 
 1. T&T b nie is I'ar — . la demeure eat bifn loin. 
 3. The maet^T is — iV-im home, le ma'ure eat absent. 
 6. — •iis|»ici.tn. !■ in de m-i l^ sonp^on. 
 
 Far — , hifin loin ; right — , tmit droit. 
 — with ! 1. loin de moi, de toi, de lui, 
 ie nous, etc.; 2. laissez Id.' laissons 
 ml! — with a. th., emportez q. ch 
 
 — ajout*! au verbe, denote toujours 
 TUoignement au pn^pre ou au fisrure, et 
 le rend as.'»ez sou vent, mais non pas tmi- 
 toors, en franfais par en (de lii). To 
 
 carry — , ernpoi'ter ; to fly — , s'ewvoler ; 
 to go — , s^en aller ; to take — , enlever ; 
 to push — , repousser ; to send — , 
 ren voyer. 
 
 AWE [a] n. 1. terreur (qui provient 
 de I'admiration et du respect) ; crainte, 
 f ; 2. respect, m. 
 
 In — of. dans la crainte de. To fill 
 with — , remplir de terreur ; to impress 
 a. o. with — , imprimer d q. u. la ter- 
 reur, la =; to stand in — , renter dans 
 la crainte; to strike with — ,frapper 
 de terreur. 
 
 AWE, V. a '\. imprimer la terreur d; 
 effrayer ; 2. imprimer le respect d; te- 
 nir en respect ; imposer i. 
 
 To — into, amener par la terreur d ; 
 to — hack, /aire reculer d'effroi. 
 
 AwE-co.MJiASDiNG, adj. * qui com- 
 mande le respect. 
 
 Awe-struck, adj. 1. frappe de ter- 
 reur; 2. sain de respect, 
 
 AWEARY [o-we'-ri] adj. t F. Weakt 
 
 AWEATHER [a-wsth'.:ur] adv. (mar.) 
 au rent 
 
 AWEI6H [a-wa'] adv. (mar.) (de Van- 
 ore) pendant. 
 
 AWFUL [a'-fnl] adj. 1. qui inspire la 
 terreur ; terrible; 2. plein de terreur; 
 8. imposant ; i. X venerable ; respectcb- 
 hle ; 5. X respectmeux. 
 
 Awful-looking, adj. d Vaspect ter- 
 rible. 
 
 AWFULLY [a'-fuMi] adv. 1. d'une 
 maniere qui inspire la terreur ; terri- 
 blement; majestueusement ; 2. a/vec 
 respect. 
 
 AWFULNESS [a'-ful-ns.] a 1. ter- 
 reur, f.; caractere terrible, m. ; 2. res- 
 pect, m. ; 3. * crainte, f. 
 
 AWHILE [a-hwil'] adv. 1. un peu (de 
 temps) ; un instant ; 2. ♦ pour un 
 temps. 
 
 For — . pendant un temps ; not yet 
 — , pas encore ; pas pour le ino^nent. 
 
 A WHIT [a-hwit'] adv. X <^""» point; 
 le moins du monde. 
 
 Not — *(, pas le mains du monde. 
 
 AWKWARD j; ak'-word ] adj. 1. 
 gauche ; maladroit ; 2. embarrassant ; 
 m^lencontreux ; 3. disgracieux ; desa- 
 greable; 4. X mawvais. 
 
 — tric k, gauckerie ; maladresse, £ 
 
 AWKWARDLY [ak'-word-I(] adv. 1. 
 gauchement ; maladroitement ; 2. 
 dune maniere embarrassante, malen- 
 ccmtreuse: 3. di.sgracieusement. 
 
 AWKWARDNESS [ak'.wurd-nf«] n. 1. 
 gaucherie ; maladresse, t ; 2. ernbar- 
 ras; desagrement, m. 
 
 AWL [al] n. poincon, m. 
 
 Brad — , poincon affile, m. ; cobbler's, 
 shoemaker's — , aUne, £ 
 
 AwL-BiKD, n. (orn.) pic-vert; ^ pi- 
 vert, m. 
 
 Awl-maker, n. alenier, m. 
 
 Awl-shaped, adj. (did.) subule; en 
 alene. 
 
 AWLE9S [a'-l6«] adj. 1. sans crainte ; 
 courageux ; 2. X q'ui n'i7ispire aueune 
 c ainte. 
 
 AWN [iin] n. (hot.) barbe; arit^e, £ 
 
 A WNED [apd] adj. epi4 (monte en 
 6pi). 
 
 AWNING [an'-5ng] n. 1. | banne, £ ; 2. 
 tente, £ : pavilion, va. 
 
 A WNLESS [An'-lfa] adj. sans ipL 
 
 AWNY rAn'-i] adj. epie(xnonX^ en 6pi). 
 
 AWOKE, V. AwAKF.. 
 
 AWORK [a-wurk'] adj. t d Vounrage ; 
 d Voeuvre. 
 
 AWRY [a-ri'] adj. et adv. 1. d« tro- 
 vers : ^ de guingois ; 2. X ^e cote. 
 
 AX [aks], 
 
 AXE [ak»] n. B ^haclie.t 
 
 Woodman's — , cognee, £ To lay the 
 — to the tree, mettre la cognee d farbre. 
 
 AxE-rASE, n. (mil.) porte-lMche, m. 
 
 AXAL [sk'-sal] adj. de I'axe; qui a 
 rapport d Caore. 
 
 AXIAL [ak'-si al] adj. (sciences) de 
 tare. 
 
 AXIL [ak'-sil], 
 
 AXILLA [ak-«n'-ia] n. 1. (anat) ais- 
 seUe. f. : 2 (hot) aisselle, £ 
 
 AxiL-FLOwERiNO, adj. (boL) axU- 
 laire : d rffiurn- atrillaires. 
 
 AXILLAR [ak'-iil-l,ir]. 
 
 AXILLARY [ak'-iil-la-ri] idj. i. (uM^ 
 axillaire ; 2. (but.) a.villaire. 
 AXIOM [ak'-shiim] n. axioine. m. 
 AXIOM.iTIC [ak-shi-6 mat -k], 
 AXIOMATICAL [ ak-shl-o-mat'-! k«l 
 
 adj. d'axionie. 
 
 AXIS [ak'sis] n. 1. axe, m. ; 2. (aiut5 
 trono arteriel, va. ; 3. (bot.) axe, m. 
 
 Cerebral — , (anat.) moelle (p>niir«,t\ 
 intercepted — , (eeom.) nbscisse, t — ta 
 peritrocliio, (mec.) treuil, m. 
 
 AXLE [ak'-»l], 
 
 AxLE-TKEE. n. 1. essieu,m.; 2. (arts) 
 axe, m. ; 3. (tech.) tourillon, m. 
 
 Revolving — , axe tournant d volonU. 
 
 AXUNGE [ak-BODj'] n. (pharm.) oat. 
 onge, £ 
 
 AY [al], AYE [al] adv. 1. out; 1 
 (mar.) &o?i quart ! 
 
 All's well? — I — 1 (mar.) bon qtum 
 partoutt bon quart ! 
 
 AYE, n. (pari.) 1. voix pour, t; J. 
 boule blanche, £ 
 
 AYE [a] adv. ^ pour toujours ; d ja- 
 mais. 
 
 AY ME [al-me'] int 1. ah ! helas 1 i. 
 (substant) ah ! helas ! 
 
 AYRY, V. Aekie. 
 
 AZAROLE [ai'-a-rol]. 
 
 AZjEROLE [az'-«-r6l] n. (bot) ae»- 
 role, £ 
 
 AzEROLE-TREE, u. (bot) ozerolier, m. 
 
 AZEDARACH [a-zM'-a-rak] n. (bot) 
 asedarac. m. 
 
 AZIMUTH [ai'-i-ma<*] n. (astr.) ast. 
 mut, m. 
 
 — circle, n. cercle azimutal, va.; — 
 compass, com pas asimutal; — dial, 
 cadran azimutal, m. 
 
 AZOTE [ai'-6t] n. (chim.) azote, m, 
 
 AZOTIC [a-Mt'-ik] adj. (chim.) iteo- 
 tique. 
 
 AZURE [azh'-nr] n. aaur, va. 
 
 Azure-stone, n. (min.) lapie-laemU, 
 m. ; pierre d^azur, £ 
 
 AZURE, adj. d^azur; azure. 
 
 AZURE, V. a. azurer. 
 
 AZURED [aih'-urd] adj. aeuri. 
 
 AZURITE [aih'-a-rit] a (mm.)lamm- 
 lite. £ 
 
 AZYME [ai'-im] n. + pain azyme, m. 
 
 Feast of — &,,fete des azymes, £ 
 
 AZYMOUS [ai'-i-mna] adj. azym«. 
 
 B 
 
 B [b6] 1. (seconde lettre de I'alphabet^ 
 h, m. ; 2. (mus.) si, m. 
 
 — natural, (mus.) si naturel. Not t« 
 know a — from a bull's foot, ne savoir 
 ni a ni b. 
 
 B. (lettre initiale de Bachelor, haeh& 
 lier). 
 
 B. A. (lettres initiales de Bachelor 
 of arts). 
 
 BA [ba]. 
 
 BAA [ba] n. bee (belement), m. 
 
 BA [ba], 
 
 BAA [ba] V. n. crier,/aire bee (bfiler). 
 
 BAAL [ba'-ai] n. (myth, syriaque} 
 Baal. va. 
 
 BABBLE [bab'-W] v. a 1. 1 6a&i«(sr, 
 2. * § gazouitler (murmurer). 
 
 '1. The l.rook that — j. le niisfau i/vi gazonillo 
 
 BABBLE, V. a. 1 1. debiter (reciter) 
 
 2. halbutier. 
 BABBLE, n. H babil. m. 
 BABBLEMENT [bab'-bl-msnt] a 1 ba 
 
 bil, m. 
 
 BABBLER [bab'-blar] a ^billard, tu. 
 
 BABBLING [bab'-bling"! n. 1. I bahil 
 lage ; babil, va., 2. § ♦ gasouiliS 
 ment, va. 
 
 BABBLING, adj. 1. 1 § babiUard, I 
 %* qui gazouilU 
 
 BABE [bab] a • 1. enfant (en "•«. 
 age\ m. : 2. poupon, va. ; pouponnt. t 
 
 3. § (m. p.) en font ; petit enfant, m. 
 BABEL [bi'.bSl] n. « § Bahel. £ 
 BABERY [ba'-bur-i] n. J bahiole, t 
 BABISH [hs'.bi.h] adj. + 1 tnfantin ; 
 
 2. de petit enfant. 
 
 BABISHLY [ba'-bi.h-n] + adj. c» <»»• 
 fint. 
 
 BABOON [b»-b«n'] n. (mam.) cynooe 
 plmle ; ^ babouin ; 5 papion, m. 
 8»
 
 BAG r.AC ^^ 
 
 d fete dfar d fall; a frt; « me; <? mot; J plnj; 5 Mi^ oic-imive; 
 
 BA(i 
 
 Doe-faced, ape — , macaque, m. 
 
 BABY [ba'-bi] n. 1. en/ant (en bas &ge) ; 
 petit enfant, m. ; 2. poupard, m. 
 poupon, m. ; pouponne, £ ; 3. § pou- 
 pie, t. 
 
 Baby-linen, n. layette, t. 
 
 BABY, &&]. * enfunt ; d'enfant 
 
 BA BY, V. a. ** bercer (comme de pe- 
 Uls enfants); amussr. 
 
 BABYISH, V. Babish. 
 
 BABYHOOD [ba'-bi-hnd] n. § en/anee 
 (eo bas kfte). f. 
 
 BABYLONIAN [bsb-Uo'-ni-an], 
 
 BABYLONISH [bBb-i-la-nish] adi. 1. 
 tabylonien ; 2. (m. p.) de Babel; de la 
 tour de Babel. 
 
 i. A — inr:r"n. un jarg*m de Bahel. 
 
 BABYLONIAN' [bab-i-lo'-Di-an] n. 1. 
 Babylonien, m. ; BabyUmienne, t ; 2. 
 shaldeen (astrologue), m. 
 
 BABYLONIC [bab-i-lon'-ik], 
 
 BABYLONICAL [bab-l-lon'-l-kal], F. 
 
 Babylonian. 
 
 BAG [bak], 
 
 BACK [bak] n. (navig.) bac, m. 
 
 BACCALAUKEATE [bak-ka-la -re-at] 
 B. hacculaureat, m. 
 
 TIACCHANAL [bak'-ka-nal], 
 
 BACCHANALIAN [bak-ka-na'-ll-an] n. 
 
 (myth, aiic.) 1. bacchant, m. ; hac- 
 ehante, f. ; 2. ^Jils de Bacchus, m. ; bac- 
 thamte, f. 
 
 BACCHANAL [bak'-ka-nal], 
 
 BACCHANALIAN [ bak-ka-na'-U-an ] 
 •di. bachique. 
 
 BACCHANALS [bak'-ka-nalu] n. pi. 1. 
 (kilt.) bacchanalen, f. pi. ; 2. § baccha- 
 uale, £ 
 
 BACCHANT [ bak'-kant ] n. bac- 
 chant, m. 
 
 BACCHANT, adj. d^ bacchant; de 
 bacchante. 
 
 BACCHANTE [ bak'-kaot ] n. bac- 
 chante, £ 
 
 BACCHIC [bak'-kik] adj. bach^q^le. 
 
 BACCIFEKOUS [ bak-uf-u-rus ] adj. 
 (hot) bacci/ere. 
 
 BACHELOR [batah'-e-lur] n. 1. gar- 
 
 rn; celibataire, m. ; 2. bachelier, m. ; 
 t (chevalerie) bachelier, m. 
 Bacuelok-likb, adj. de vieux gar- 
 
 Bachelor's-button, n. (bot.) bluet, m. 
 
 BACHELORISM [ bateh'-e-lur-iim ] n. 
 (plais.) manie de vieiiac gar(;on, £ 
 
 BACHELORSHIP [baUh'-e-lur-sbip] n. 
 
 1. celibat (de riiomme), m. ; 2. baceaUiu- 
 reat, m. 
 
 BACK [bak] n. 1. I! § do.% m. ; 2. § der- 
 Here, m. ; 3. /and (de la scone), m. 
 
 Open — , (reliure) dos brine ; — of an 
 tniiiial, dos d'animal, m. ; — of a book, 
 dos de livre, m. ; — of a carriage, dos, 
 dossier de roiture, m. ; — of a chair, 
 (/•>«, dossier de chaise, m. ; — of a chim- 
 ney ,/()7i(?, contre-caeur de eheminee, m. ; 
 
 — of a coat, gown, dos d'habii, de robe, 
 m. ; — of the head, derriere de la tete, 
 m. ; — of a house, derriere de maison, 
 m. ; — of an island, derriere d'Ue, ni. ; 
 
 — of a knife, dos de couteau, m. ; — of a 
 paper, dos de papier, in.; — of the 
 st%e, fond de theatre, m. ; — of a vil- 
 lage, derriere de village, m. ; — of a 
 wood, derriPre de bois, m. ; — to — , dos 
 A dos. At the — of, 1. au dos de ; 2. 
 derriere ; behind o.'s — , 1. H derriere le 
 dos . . . ; 2. § derriere le dos : en ar- 
 riere ; with a — , d dos . ..; with o.'s — 
 to the fire, le doe aufeu. To bow the — , 
 courber le dos; to break a. o.'s — , eas- 
 ier les >'eins d q. u. ; to bring a. o. upon 
 o.'s — , se rMtre q. u. d dos ; to cast be- 
 h'n't the — ,\.jete7' derriere soi (par- 
 dcnner) ; 2 rejeter deri-iere soi (nie- 
 priser) ; to fall upon o.'s back, tomber d 
 li ren/verse ; to lean o.'s — against, ap- 
 ^uyer son dos contre ; s''adosser d ; to 
 •et up its — , (du chat) faire gros dos ; 
 fwf e le gros dos; to show a — , (jeu 
 d'eofants) mettre son dos ; to stand at a. 
 o.'s — , se tenir derriire q. u. ; to turn 
 o.'b — , tourner le dos ; to turn o.'s — 
 on, to a. o., tourner le dos d q. u. 
 
 Baok-boakd, n. (mar.) dossier (de 
 mnot), m. 
 Back-pleok, n. dossiire (de cuirasse), £ 
 Bacik-tool, n. (reUxiT<\) jfilet, m. 
 
 BACK, adv. (de lieu) 1. de retow- , en 
 arriere; 2. (du temps) en arriere; 3. 
 U y a de cela ; 4. encore; 5. en retour ; 
 de retour. 
 
 3. A few years— , ilya de cela ijuelqurs an. 
 n^it. 5. Tn give a. lb. — , duiiner quelgue chi'te en 
 retour, rfridre ij, ch. 
 
 — (to) •, reioumer (d) ; — (to) 1 * re- 
 tourne (d) ! reUruriiez (a) ! 
 
 TlidU must — ti. .^raby, il faut que tu retournee 
 en Arabie. — to your li'nty, retijurne a ton t/evir. 
 
 — joint & un verbe, se rend sou vent 
 par re (de retour, en arrifere) ou par un 
 autre verbe: to call — , rappeler ; to 
 come — , revenir ; to give — , rendre ; 
 to go — ,retourner; remonter ; recu- 
 ler ; to force — , rentioyer, ramener pur 
 la force; to trace — , faire remo7iter; 
 suinre. 
 
 BACK, V. a. 1. 11 monter (sur le dos); 
 2. \ faire reculer (un animal); 8. II re- 
 culer (un objet inanim6) ; 4. § soutenir ; 
 appuyer ; 5. § parier pour ; 6. (adm.) 
 viser (un 6crit, un mandat, etc.); 7. 
 (mar.) caiffer (une voile). 
 
 4. —ed by a. 
 V(nittrrite de q. i 
 
 iithority.appuy*, 
 To back a. o 
 9 une charade. 
 
 at a charade, 
 
 ment) de va et vient. Tc te — (to), 1 
 
 reculer (d) ; 2. se refuser (d). 
 
 BACKWARD, n.'j passe, va. 
 
 BACKWARDLY [bak'-wur^.-ll] adv. 1 
 en arriere; 2. a contre-axur ; 8. } 
 mat. 
 
 BACKWARDNESS [bak'-w«rd-n«t] n. 
 1. (in) etat arriere, m. ; 2. peu de pro- 
 gres {dans), m. ; 3. lenteur (dant), t ; 
 4. repugnance (pour, a). 
 
 BACKWOOD [bak'-wud] n. 1. arriere- 
 bois, m. ; 2. (en AniiSrique) forets d 
 I'ouest (des :6tats-Unis) £ pi. 
 
 BACKWOUND [bak'-w6nd] v. a. ble»- 
 ser par derriere. 
 
 BACON [ba'-kn] n. lard, m. 
 
 Flitch of — , fiiclie. de =, £ ; half t» 
 flitch of — , quartier de =;, m. ; rasher, 
 slice of — , 1. tr<t7iclie de =, £ ; 2. batde, 
 t \ thin slice of — , lardon, m. To cover 
 with — , Jiarder (la volaille). 
 
 Bacon-fed, adi. % nourri de lard. 
 
 BACULE [bak'-il] n. (fort) basciUe, f. 
 
 BAD [bad] adj. (comp. wokse ; sup. 
 worst) 1. II I mauvais ; 2. m^chant; 8, 
 (of, de) malade ; i.fort (mauvais). 
 
 BACK, V. n. 1. reculer; 2. (mar.) 
 scier ; scier d culer ; nager d culer. 
 
 To — out revenir sur sea pas. 
 
 BACKBITE [bak'-bit] v. a. 1. dechirer 
 en arriSre (m6dlre d"un absent); 2. + 
 calomnier. 
 
 BACKBITER [bak'-bi-tur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui dechire, injurie en arriere, 
 £ ; medisant, m. ; 2. + calomniateur ; 
 detracteur, m. 
 
 BACKBITING [bak'-bi-ting] n. 1. If 
 cancans, m. pi. ; 2. medisance ; calom- 
 nie; detraction, £ 
 
 BACKBITING, adj. -f medisant. 
 
 BACKBITINGLY [bak'-bi-tmg-li] adv. 
 avec medisance. 
 
 BACKBONE [bak'-bon] n. 1. epine du 
 dos, £ ; 2. (de lapin, de li6vre) rdble, m. 
 
 To the — §, 'jusqxCd la moelle des os. 
 
 BACKCARfeY [bak'-kar-n] adj. (dr.) 
 le vol S7ir le dos. 
 
 BACKED [bakt] adj. 1. qui a un dos ; 
 d dos ; 2. d dos ; d dossier. 
 
 High — , d dos, dossier eleve ; low — , 
 d dos, dossier bas ; short — , (des che- 
 vaux) court. 
 
 BACKGAMMON [bak-gam'-muD] 1. 
 
 tric-trac (jeu), m. ; 2. toute-table, £ 
 
 Backgammon-board, n. tric-trac (ta- 
 blier), ni. 
 
 BACKHANDED [bak-hnnd'-ed] adj. 
 donne wcec le revers de la main. 
 
 A — blow, revers ; coup de revers, m. 
 
 BACKHANDED, adv. avec le revers 
 de la main. 
 
 BACKING [bak'-Tng] n. (const) mas6i/ 
 (de mafonnerie intorieure), m. 
 
 BACKRETURN [bak'-re-tum] n. t re- 
 tour, in. 
 
 BACKSIDE [bak'-.id] n. derriere, in. 
 
 BACKSLIDE [bak-.lid'] v. n. -f de- 
 sertsr ; apostasier. 
 
 BACKSLIDER [bak-.lid'-ur] n. 1. -\- 
 apostdt; infl'de/e. m. 
 
 BACKSLIDING [bak-Blid'-ing] n. + 
 eloignement (du Seigneur), m. ; infi- 
 delite, £ 
 
 BACKSLIDING, adj. + infidUe (au 
 Seigneur). 
 
 BACKSWORD [bak'-Bord] n. sahre, m. 
 
 — 's-tnan, lame, £ 
 
 BACKTRICK [bak'-trik] n, % cour- 
 bette, £ 
 
 BACKWARD [bak'-wnrd], 
 
 BACKWARDS [bak'-wurdi] adv. 1. 
 (de lieu et de temps) en arriire ; 2. d 
 reculons; 3. d rebours ; 4. a la ren- 
 verse. 
 
 '2. The work went — . Pouvrage aVait a reculons. 
 3. To say a. th. — , dite q, ch. a reboura. 4. Tu 
 tail — , tctnber a la renverse. 
 
 To go — and forward, 1. | aller et ve- 
 nir ; 2. § se eauper ; se dedire ; to 
 walk — and forward, se promener en 
 long et en large. 
 
 BACKWARD [bak'-word] adj. (tn, to) 
 1. en arriere; arriere; en retard ; 2. 
 tardif; 8. lent (d) ; 4. peu dispose (d) ; 
 5. reiif; rehells. 
 
 — and forward, (m6c.) (du mouve- 
 
 k Vver, matade de lajii. 
 i efait par trvp fort. 
 
 4. Thii 
 
 To be — , very — , etre mal, fort mat. 
 Tliat is — , ^est mauvais ; cela ne vaui 
 rien ; tliat is too — , c'est trap fort, par 
 trap fort. 
 
 Bad-caubek, n. J auteur du mal, m, 
 
 BAD, 
 
 BADE, V. Bid. 
 
 BADGE [baj] n. 1. 1 § sigtie, m ; 
 marque, £ ; 2. || insigne, m. ; 8. || plaque 
 (de decoration), £ 
 
 BADGE, v. a. t 1. 1 donner une 
 marque (distinctive) (d) ,• 2. § mar^'uer. 
 
 BADGELESS [baj'-l6s] adj. 1. ean» 
 eigne, marque; 2. sans insigne; 8. { 
 sans plaque (decoration) 
 
 BADGER [baj'-arj n. (aiam.) blai- 
 reau, m. 
 
 Hog, pig — , =. 
 
 Badoer-leooed, adj d jam2>e» At 
 blaireau. 
 
 BADGER, V. a. 1 pourchasser. 
 
 BADIANE [bad'-i-an], BAUDIAN [b4' 
 di-an] n. (ho\^)oadiane, £ 
 
 BADIGEON [ba-dij'-un] n. bac\, 
 geon, m. 
 
 "BADINAGE" [bad'-l-naih] !i. % badi- 
 nage, m. 
 
 BADLY [bad'-li] adv. (comp. woksb; 
 sup. worst) 1. mal; 2. grandemeni; 
 fort. 
 
 2. To want money — , avoir grandement bett"'m 
 d^arffenl. 
 
 To be — off t, itre malheuretwc (dan» 
 ses affaires). 
 
 BADNESS [bad'-nss] n. 1. mativaist 
 qualite. £ ; 2. mauvais etat, m. ; 3. trU 
 chancete, £ 
 
 BAFFLE [baf -fl] V. a. 1. bafouer ; % 
 dejouer ; 3. ehider ; 4. se jotter de , 
 jouer ; 5. battre ; confondre; derou- 
 ier • fi.frustrer; decevoir ; 7. defer. 
 
 BAFFLE, n. % echec, m.; defiite. t. 
 
 BAG [bag] n. 1. sac, m. : 2. outre, £ ; 
 3. cabas, in. ; 4. bourse (a cheveux), £ , 
 5. (hist nat) sac, m. , poche, £ ; 6. (pos- 
 tes) depeches, £ pi. ; valise, £ sing. 
 
 Sweet — , sachet, m. ; cari at — , sao 
 de miit, m. With — and baggage, av^ 
 armes et bagage. To pack off — and 
 baggage, plier bagage. 
 
 BAG, V. n. ( — ging; — ged) \. faire 
 le sac; 2. etre gonfH convme un sac. 
 comme une outre. 
 
 BAG, V. a. ( — ging; — ged) 1. 1 ens»- 
 cher ; 2. charger d^un sac; 3. gonJi«t 
 comme un sac ; 4. (billard) blouser. 
 
 To — o.'s self, (billard) se blouser. 
 
 BAGASSE [ba-gas'], 
 
 BAGAUZ [ba-gai'] n. {\wA.) bagasse, t 
 BAGATELLE [bag-a-t*l'] n. 1. tiauA- 
 
 telle, £; 2. (jeu) bagatelle, t. 
 Bagatelle-board, n. (jeu) taote iXt 
 
 bagatelle, £ 
 BAGFUL [bag'-fnl] n. sachie, £ 
 BAGGAGE [bag'-gaj] n. 1. J baga^ 
 
 (de Tarm^e), m. ; 2. (plals.) friponne { 
 
 coqidne, £ 
 Heavy — , gros bagage ; iigm — , m*
 
 BAL 
 
 BAL 
 
 BAL 
 
 b nor ; o no( ; u lube ; H, tub ; ii, bull ; u barn, her, sir ; b\ oil ; bu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 BAGGED [bagd] adj. 1. d 6ac; 2. 
 fbot) sacciforme ; renfle en, sac. 
 
 BAGGlliJG [bag'-giDg] n. toile d sao, t 
 
 BAGNIO [ban'-yo] n. 1. bctinit, m. pi. ; 
 naison de bains, t. sing. ; 2. bagne, m. ; 
 i. maison de prostitution, f. 
 
 BAGPIPE [bag -pip] n. cornemuse; 
 musette, t. 
 
 BAGPIPE, V. a. (mar.) masquer; 
 m>ifffr. 
 
 BAGPIPER [b«g'-pi-pur] n. joueur de 
 Wkusette, de cornemuse, m. 
 
 BAGUETTE [ba-gsf] n. (arch.) ba- 
 guette, f. 
 
 BAIL [bal] n. 1. (dr.) caution, f.; 2. 
 ca/iitionnement (garantie), m. 
 
 On, upon — , (dr.) sous caution. To 
 admit to — , admettre a fournir ■= : to 
 become — , se rendrs = ; to find, to give 
 — , lo put in — , dormer, fournir = ; to 
 lake — , recevoir une =. 
 
 Bail-bond, n. (dr.) oautionnement 
 (contrat), m. 
 
 BAIL, V. a. (dr.) 1. cautionner ; 2. 
 adm,ettre d fournir caution ; 3. livrer ; 
 
 BAILABLE [biil'-a-bl] adj. (dr.) 1. 
 (pers.) dans le cas d'etre ad mis dfour- 
 mr caution; 2. (chos.) qui adm,et le 
 cautionnement. 
 
 BAILEE [bale'] n. (dr.) 1. depositaire, 
 CD., i. ; 2. nanti, m. ; nantie, f. ; 3. ga- 
 giste, m., f. 
 
 BAILEE, BAILOR [bil'-ur] n. (dr.) 
 deposant (personne qui fait un depot), m. 
 
 BAILIF [ba'-lif], 
 
 BAILIFF [ba'-lif] n. 1. bailli,m.; 2. 
 4. huissier ; sergent, t m. ; 3. (dans le 
 vlepartement de la Seine) garde du 
 isommerce, m. 
 
 Bound — , huUsier (pour lacontrainte 
 par corps) ; sergent, m. ; high — , grand 
 hailii; sheriif's — . V. Bound-bailif. 
 Water — , offlcier de port. — "s follower, 
 recors, m. ; — 's wife, baillioe, f. 
 
 BAILING [bal'-ing] n. cautionnmnent 
 feontrat). m. 
 
 BAILMENT [bai'-ment] n. (dr.) depot; 
 wantissmnent ; gage, m. 
 
 BAILIWICK [bal'-i-wik] n. bailli- 
 oe, m. 
 
 BAILOR, V. Bailer. 
 
 BAIT [bat] V. a. 1. II § amercer ; 2. ra- 
 fratohir (des chevaux en voyage). 
 
 BAIT, V. n. 86 restaurer (en voyage) ; 
 #6 rafraichir. 
 
 BAIT, n. 1. I § amorce, f. ; appdt, m ; 
 2. rafralchisse^nent, m. 
 
 1. S To have a suitable — for each man, avoir 
 (Ivur >-haqne h"mm€ nn appflt cnvenabfe. 
 
 White — , (ich.) aide, m. ; ablette, f. 
 
 BAIT, V. a. 1. 'i.faire combattre ; 2. 1 § 
 harceler ; gowrmander. 
 
 BAIT, V. n. % 1. battre des ailes ; 2. § 
 battre. 
 
 BAITING [bat'-tog] n. combat (d'ani- 
 maux), m. 
 
 Bull — , combat de taureawe, m. 
 
 Baitino-plaob, n. % arene (lieu de 
 sombat), £ 
 
 BAITING, n. action d'amorcer ; 
 (^noree, f. 
 
 BAIZE [baz] n. espagnolette (drap.), f. 
 
 BAKE [bak] V. a. 1. (chos.) cuire au 
 four; cmre; 2. (pers.) f aire cuire. 
 
 To — in the oven, = aufour. 
 
 BAKE, V. n. 1. cuire (etre cuit); 2. 
 euire (faire le pain). 
 
 BAKED [bSkt] adj. cidt aufour. 
 
 BAKEHOUSE [bak'-hods] n. four- 
 hil. m. 
 
 BAKEDME.'^.TS [biikt'-m vj], 
 
 BAKEMEATS [bak'-meUj i piece de 
 fir%r ; p&tUiserie, f 
 
 BAKER [ba'-kur] n. boulanger, m 
 
 Public, village — , fournier, ra. ; — 's 
 Jjreman, geindre, m. ; — 's man, mi- 
 tr<m, m. ; — "s shop, boulangerie (bou- 
 ttqueX f. ; — 's trade, boulangerie (com- 
 merce), £; — 's wife, houlangere, C 
 
 Bakbr-le&ged, adj. bancal. 
 
 BAKERY [ba'-kur-i] n. X bovlange- 
 te, t 
 
 BAKING [bak'-!ng] n. 1. cuisson, t ; 2. 
 ^burnee, f. ; 3. (ind.) ouite, t 
 
 BALANCE [bal'-am] n. 1. || § balance, 
 
 ; 2. 1 equilihre, m. ; 3. % ponderation, 
 4 I S contre-poids, m. ; 5. (astr.) ba- 
 
 lance, t. ; 6. (horl.) baZancier, m. ; 7. 
 (tenue des livres) balance, f. 
 
 2. That ship regained her — , ce vaisaeaii reprit 
 son ^quilibre. 
 
 Common — , balance ordinaire, f. ; 
 philosophical — , = de precision ; Ro- 
 man — , =: romaine, £ ; rough :=, (com.) 
 T= approximative. Letter — , = aua> 
 lettres ; bent lever — , pe^on, ra. — of 
 the body, (man.) assiette ; — of trade, 
 = du commerce. To agree a — , (com.) 
 arreter mie =: ; to discharge a — , ao- 
 quitter, solder une = ; to draw — , to 
 strike a — (com.),/ai/'e, etablir la = ; to 
 hold the — between, tenir la = egale 
 entre; to turn the — , faire pencher 
 la ^. 
 
 Balance- ARBOR, n. (tech ) arhre de 
 balance, m. 
 
 Balance-beam, n. ( tech. ) balan- 
 cier, m. 
 
 Balance-maker, n. balancier ; fu- 
 bricant de balances, m. 
 
 Balance-sheet, || n. (com.) 1. fetdUe 
 de balance ; balance, £ ; 2. hi/an, m. 
 
 Balance-weight, n. 1. poids de ba- 
 lance, m. ; 2. balance pour pe^er, {. ; 3. 
 contre-poids, m. 
 
 BALANCE, V. a. 1. II § balancer ; 2. § 
 ponderer ; 3. § compasser ; 4. (tenue 
 des livres) balancer, 
 
 3. This style is Dot — rf, ee st;jh n'est pat com- 
 pass-^. 
 
 BALANCE, V. n. 1. || § se balancer ; 
 se cofttre-balancer ; 2. § balancer 
 (hesiter). 
 
 BALANCER [bal'-an-aur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui balance, £ ; 2. peseur, m. 
 
 BALANCING [bal'-an-slng] n. balance- 
 ment, m. 
 
 Balancing-pole, n. balancier (des 
 danseurs de cordes), m. 
 
 BALAS [bal'-ae], 
 
 Balas-ritbt, n. ruhis balais, m. 
 
 BALAUSTA [ba-las'-ta], 
 
 BALAUSTIUM [ba-las'-ti-iim] n. 1. 
 (bot.) balaustier, m. ; 2. (pharm.) ba- 
 laiist^, £ 
 
 BALCONY [bal'-ko-ni] n. 1. balcon, 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) galerie de poupe, £ 
 
 BALD [bald] adj. 1. II § chauve ; 2. § 
 decouvert (la tete decouverte) ; 3. § «,m 
 (d6nn6 d'ornements, sans charme); 4. 
 
 i?ALD-HEAD, n. tete chauve. £ 
 Bald-pate, n. (m. p.) tete chauve, £ 
 Bald-pate, 
 
 Balu-pated, adj. ( m. p. ) d tete 
 chau/ve. 
 
 BALDACHIN [bal'-da-k!n], 
 
 BALDAQUIN [bal'-da-km] n. balda- 
 quin, vn. 
 
 BALDERDASH [bal'-dur-dash] n. (m. 
 p.) 1. % II Mngulier melange, m. ; 2. 4. § 
 galimatias ; phebus, m. 
 
 BALDLY [bald'-li] adv. nument. 
 
 BALDNESS [bald -nSs] n. 1. II calvitie, 
 £ ; 2. § secheresse; platitude, £ 
 
 BALDRICK [bal'-drik] n. 1. 1 bau- 
 drier, m. ; 2. § ceinture, £ 
 
 BALE [bal] n. + mal, m. ; malheur, 
 m. ; misire, £ ; destruction, f 
 
 BALE, n. (com.) balle, £ 
 
 BALE, V. a. (com.) emballer. 
 
 — up, emballer. 
 
 BALE-FIRE, V. Beal-fire. 
 
 BALE, V. a (mar.) vider I'eau (avec 
 I'escope). 
 
 BALEARIC [bal-e-ar'-Ik] adj. (g6og.) 
 Baleare. 
 
 BALEEN [ba-len'] n. (anat)/rtn(Mi de 
 baleine, m. 
 
 BALEFUL [bal'-ful] adj. 1. malheu- 
 reux ; 2. fuii-este ; sinistre. 
 
 BALEFULLY [bal'-ful-li] adv. d'une 
 maniere funeste. 
 
 BALISTER [bal'-lsturl n. hali-^te, £ 
 
 BALISTES [ba-iu'-teij n. (ich.) 6a- 
 Uste, £ 
 
 BALISTIC, V. Ballistic. 
 
 Bi LK [bak] n. 1. § entre-deim, m. ; 2, 
 § desappointement, m. 
 
 BALK, V. a. 1. entraver; 2. rebutor; 
 8. (of, de)frustrer ; 4. attraper (trcm- 
 per Tattente de) ; 5. omettre ; 6. eviter ; 
 T. X entasser. 
 
 3. — ed of his prev, frustr^ df ta prote. 
 
 BALK, V. n. 1. 1 contester ; di»put»r, 
 2. manquer ; 3. s'ecarter. 
 
 BALL [bal] n. 1. boule, £ -, 2. ** glob< 
 (du monde), m. ; 8. pelote, £ ; peloton-, 
 m. ; 4 balle (a jouer), £ ; 5. baUe (d* 
 fusil), £ ; 6. boulet (de canon), m. ; 7. 
 globe (de Tceil), m. ; prunelle, t. ; 8. 
 (culin.) bouletU, £; 9. (billard) biile, t 
 
 Red-hot — , bo7ilet rouge; spent --, 
 balle morte; boulet mcrt; stang — , 
 boulet rami, m. — and socket, (m6o.> 
 genou, ra. To bag a — , (bi.lard) blouser 
 u/ne bille; to load with — , charger 4 ■ 
 balle; to play at — , jouer d la balle; 
 to wind off into — s, pelotonner. 
 
 BALL, V. n. 1. (de la neige) se p«- 
 loter ; 2. (du cheval) se botter. 
 
 BALL, n. bal, m. 
 
 Masked — , := masqui. Dress — , ■= 
 pare; fancy — , = traveiAi, costumed. 
 To break up, to close a — , fermer 
 
 BALLAD [bal'-lad] u. 1. ballade, £; 
 2. romance, f ; 8. t vaudeville t (chan- 
 son), m. 
 
 Ballad-maker, n. faiseur (m.), fai- 
 sense (£) de ballades. 
 
 Ballad-monger, n. marcHiand (m.X 
 marchande (C) de ballades. 
 
 Ballad-singer, n. 1. chanteur de 
 ballades, m. ; i. n^.anteur des rues, m. 
 
 Ballad- WRITER, n. auteur de bal- 
 lades, m. 
 
 Ballad-weitlnq, n. composition de» 
 ballades, £ 
 
 BALLAD, V. n. 1. chanter des bal- 
 lades; 2. Hmer des ballades, des 
 vaudevilles. 
 
 BALLADIZE [bal'-lad-li] v. a. mettr* 
 en ballade. 
 
 BALLADRY [ bal'-Ud-ri ] n. Si06t, 
 stule de vaudeville, m. 
 
 BALLAST [bal'-last] n. 1. (mar.) le»t, 
 m. ; 2. § lest, m. ; 3. (const) charge pro- 
 vi-soire pour emayer un poTit, t; 4. 
 (min.) sable, m. 
 
 In — , (mar.) »ur lest. To Bail la --, 
 alter sur =. 
 
 Ballast-boat, 
 
 Ballast-heaveb, n. lesteui , m. 
 
 Ball AST- LIGHTER, n. (mar.) bateam 
 lesteur ; lesteur, m. 
 
 Ballast-stone, n. (gen. civ.) pierr^ 
 cassee, £ 
 
 BALLAST, V. a. 1. (mar.) tester; 2. { 
 
 BALLASTING [bal'-la.t-Tng] n. 1. (g6n. 
 civ.) ensablement ; empierrement, m. ; 
 2. (mar.) lestage, m. 
 
 BALLATRY [bal'-la-tri] n. X ballade, £ 
 
 BALLET [bal'-lst] n. ballet, m. 
 
 Ballet-master, n. directeur des bal- 
 lets, m. 
 
 BALLING [bal'-ling] n. (m^tal.) tal- 
 lage ; rechauffage, m. 
 
 BALLISTA [bal-lis'-ta] n. batiste, t 
 
 BALLISTER, V. Baluster. 
 
 BALLISTIC [baiin'-uk] adj. qtii a 
 rapport d la balistique. 
 
 BALLISTICS [btti-ii«'-«ki] n. pL baUi- 
 tique, £ sing. 
 
 BALLOON [bal-l6D'] n. ballon^ m. 
 
 Pilot — , = d'essai, na. To ascena in 
 a — , monter «w = ; to make an ascj^nt 
 in a — , faire une ascension en =. 
 
 BALLOT [bal'-mt] n. 1. boule (pout 
 voter), £; 2. bulletin, m. ; 3. scrutin 
 m. ; 4. (dr.) tirage au sort (du jury), m. 
 
 Second — , ballottage, m. By — , au 
 scrutin secret. 
 
 Ballot-box, n. ur^ie du scrutin, t 
 
 BALLOT, V. n. voter au scrutin. 
 
 To — a second time, ballotter. 
 
 BALLOTA [bal-l6'-t«] n. (bot) bal 
 lotte, £ 
 
 BALLOTATION [ bal-iat-a'-shM ] n 
 t scrutin, m. 
 
 BALLOTING [bal'-lut-ingj n. scru 
 tin, m. 
 
 BALM [bam] n. 1. 1 § baume, m. ; S 
 (bot) melisse, £ ; 3. (bot) melisse ojflci 
 nale ; ^ citronelle. £ 
 
 Balm-mlnt, n. (bot) mUiise; ^ (* 
 tronelle, £ 
 
 Balm-tree, n. V. Balsam-trbb. 
 
 BALM, V. a. 1 parfumer ; itre un 
 baume pour ; servir de baume d. 
 
 BALMY [bam'-i] adj. 1 baleamiaue
 
 BAN 
 
 BAN 
 
 HAN 
 
 d fate \ dtai\ & fall ; a\tX\ e lae ; i met ; t pine ; I pin ; o no\ 6 move ; 
 
 \ dbaume, qui donne le buume ; 8. 
 »tnb(iu?t)e ; purfum^. 
 
 BALNEAL [bar-nf-al] adj. % de bain. 
 
 BALNEAKY [bal'-ne-a-ri] n. X Oam, m. 
 
 BALNEATION [ bul-ns-a'-.hun ] n. 
 tt/uvement, m. 
 
 BALNEATORY [baI'-n6-«-tur-l] aJj. % 
 de bain. 
 
 BALSAM [bal'-tma] n. 1. I § banme, 
 m. ; 2 (bou) balsam ine,t; 8. (phariii.) 
 ^^^ll7)le m. 
 
 Concrete, solid — , baume sec ; natu- 
 nU — , := d tetat naturel ; Peruvian — , 
 — of Poru, = du Peroii ; — of Capevi, 
 Copaiba, = de copahu ; — of Gilead, of 
 Mecca, of the Levant, (pliarni.) = de 
 Gilead, de la Mecque, de Judee, de 
 Si/rie, du Levant; ■=. vrai, bUtnc. 
 
 Balsam-siiuub, 
 
 Baiaam-tkee, n. (bot) balsamier ; 
 bawniier, in. 
 
 — wood, bois de baume, m. 
 
 Balsam-8vveating, adj. ** d'oii de- 
 senile le baume. 
 
 BALSAMIC [bal-sam'-ik], 
 
 BALSAM ICAL [bal-sam'-i-k«l]. 
 
 BALSAMOUS [bal'-aam-uB] adj. balsa- 
 miqtte. 
 
 BALSAMIC [baluam'-m] n. (pharm.) 
 halsaii'ique, in. 
 
 BALSAMINE [bil'-samin] n. (bot) 
 halsamitie, f 
 
 BALTIC [bai'-tik] adj. (gcog.) Bal- 
 tique. 
 
 BALUSTER [bal'-fls-tur] n. 1. rampe 
 (d'e!>cjilier), f ; 2. (arch.) b/iluMre, ni. 
 
 BALUSTERED [bal'-ns-turd] adj. t d 
 halustres. 
 
 BALUSTRADE [bal'-iis-trad] n. balui> 
 trade, f. 
 
 BAMBOO [bam-bS'l, 
 
 BAMBOS [bam'-bosj, 
 
 Bamb0-cane, n. (bot.) bam,bou, m 
 
 BAMBOOZLE [bam-bd'-tl] v. n. -h em- 
 hrouiller. 
 
 BAMBOOZLING [bam-bs'-nling] n. -f- 
 tmbr luillement, m. 
 
 BA N [bun] n. 1. ban, va. ; 2. 'ban (d? 
 ■laria^e), m. ; 3. t anatheme, m. ; *»«. 
 preeation, f ; m.aledicUon, t; i. de- 
 /»we (prohibition), £ ; 5. (dr.) publica- 
 tlon de mariage, f. 
 
 Under tlie — , au ban. To ask on the 
 — 8 t, publier les =s ; to be asked on 
 the — 8 t, avoir les =:« publies ; to 
 break o.'s — , rompre son = ; to publish 
 the — s, publier tes=s,- to lay under 
 the — , mettre aw ^. 
 
 Ban-dog, % ^- Bandog. 
 
 BAN, V. a. t 1. anathematiser ; 
 maudire ; faire de-n imprecations cen- 
 tre ; 2. (m. p.) vouer ; devauer. 
 
 BANANA [ba-na'-na] n. <hot.) ba- 
 nane, {. 
 
 Banana-tree. n. (bot.) bananier, m. 
 
 BANCO [bang'-ko] adj. (com.) banco; 
 de birnque. 
 
 BAND [band] n. 1. P § lien, m.; 2. II 
 bundi, f. ; 3. || ruban, m ■ 4. || rabat, 
 m.; 5. § bande (troupe), f ; 6. § mu- 
 tique (^ x)rps de niusiciens), f ; 7. (mus.) 
 archest, e, m. 
 
 1. S — «funi,.n, lien dhim.,r,. 
 
 Iflasti'.t — , (ind.) 1is>iu elastique, m. ; 
 — ofmnuic, bande de nmsiciens; mu- 
 Hque, C ; full — , (mus.) (/ra-iid orches- 
 tre, vn. ; it - -9, sous bandes. 
 
 Band-i )s, n. carton (de marchande 
 de modes, ij ferame), ra, 
 
 BAND, V. a. 1. || bander (couvrir 
 d'nn band lau); 2. § former en bande; 
 'iffuer. 
 
 BAND, T. n. t se liguer. 
 
 BANDA,3E [ban'-d«j] n. 1. bandeau, 
 ai. ; 2 (chii.) bandage, m. 
 
 -Suspense y — , siispensoir, m. Head 
 (^^a\T.) frontal, ni. 
 
 Bandagl-maker, n. bandagiste, m. 
 
 BANDANA [ban-dan'-a], 
 
 BANDANNA [ban-dan'-na] n. (ind.) 
 bandana (foulard), m. 
 
 BANDED [baud'-fd] adj. (did.) raye; 
 fi.t«cie. 
 
 Two, three — , d dexur. d trots bandes. 
 
 BANDELET [ban'-ds-lft], BANDLET 
 [band'-lst] n. 1. bandelette, f. ; 2. (arch.) 
 ''•mdeletfe, f 
 
 BANDIAN. r. Badian. 
 
 BANDIT [ban'-dit] n., pL Bandits, 
 Banditti, bandit, m. 
 
 BANDITTI, r. Bandit. 
 
 BAN DITTO J. r. Bandit. 
 
 BANDLET. V. Bandelet. 
 
 BANDOG [bnn'-dftg] n. chiet d'atta- 
 die, m. 
 
 BANDOLEER [ban-doler'] n. bandou- 
 
 BANDEOLE [band'-rol] n. bande- 
 role, t. 
 
 BANDUEA [ban-di'-ra] n. (boL) ban- 
 dure, f. 
 
 BANDY [b»n'-di] n. crosse (pour jouer 
 a la balle), f. 
 
 B.\NDY, V. a. 1. J renvoyer (une 
 balle); se renvoyer; 2. (with, d) re7i- 
 voi/er (comme une balle); se renvoyer; 
 3. § ballotter ; 4 % faire assaut de. 
 
 2. To — words with a. o., renvi<yer dea paro/ea 
 d q. u. 4. To — civilities with a. o., faire assaut 
 de civUitm avec q. u. 
 
 BANDY, V. n. I. .«« mesurer ; riva- 
 User ; 2. se disputer ; se quereller. 
 BANDY, adj. tortu. 
 
 — \e^,jambe :=e, t. 
 Bandy-legged, adj. 1. bancal ; 2. (m 
 
 p.) ^ bancroche. 
 
 BANDYING [ban'-di-ing] n. 1. rivali 
 te ; lutte, {. ; 2. querelle ; disptite, f. 
 
 BANE [ban] n. 1. II poismi, m. ; 2. || •* 
 mart, f ; 3. * § perte; mine, f. ; 4. ♦ 
 (to, pour) JUau, m. 
 
 3. Dishonor was the — of Trov, It dishonneur 
 fut la perte de Tnie. 4. A — to' human society, 
 uv tl^au pxur Ph'imanitK 
 
 Bane-berkt, n. (bot.) actee A epis, f. ; 
 *i ellebore noir, m. ; ^ herbe de Saint- 
 ChristopTie, £ 
 
 BANE, V. a. } H empoisonner. 
 
 BANEFUL [ban'-ful] adj. 1. H teni- 
 neutr,; 2. + § empoisonne; mortel; fu- 
 neste. 
 
 BANEFULNE8S [bao'-ful-ns.] n. 1 § 
 action morteUe, £ 
 
 BANG [bang] n. -;- coup, m. 
 
 BANG, V. a. -H II § russer; taper. 
 
 BANG, int. pan. ! 
 
 BANGING [bang'-lng] n. -T- roulee ; 
 voUe, £ 
 
 BANGLE [bang'-gi] V. a. 1^~ gas- 
 piller. 
 
 BANIAN [ban'-yan] n. 1. banian, va. ; 
 2. vetement des banians, m. 
 
 BANIAN, 
 
 Banian-tree, n. (bot.) figuier admi- 
 rable, des Indes, des pugodes, m. 
 
 BANIAN, adj. ^^ maigre (ou To : 
 fait maigre). 
 
 — day, jour =:, m. 
 
 BANISH [ban'-ish] V. a. || § (from, de ; 
 TO, d) bannir ; releguer. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ se baytnir. 
 
 BANISHER [ban'-ish-ur] n. 1. II pros- 
 cripteur, m. ; 2. § personne jui ban- 
 nit, £ 
 
 BANISHMENT [ban'-fsh-mSnt] n. 1. 
 baiinissement, m. ; 2. (dr ) relegation, £ 
 
 BANISTER, r. Baluster. 
 
 BANK [bangk] n. 1. levee de terre; 
 terrasse, £ ; 2. rive, £ ; bord, m. ; 3. 
 banc (de gazon), m. ; 4 banc (de sable, 
 etc.), m. ; 5. planche (de fleurs. etc), 
 £ ; 6. banc (de rameurs), m. ; 7. treteau, 
 m. ; 8. (gen. civ.) banquette; levee; 
 digue, £ 
 
 Steep — , berge, £ To mount upon a 
 — , monier sur le^ treteaux. 
 
 BANK, V. a. 1. terrasser; retran- 
 cher ; 2. encaisser ; 8. J longer ; c6- 
 toyer ; 4. | depose.r. 
 
 BANK, n. (com.) banqiie (maison de 
 banque), £ 
 
 Private — , =: partictdiire ; provin- 
 cial, countiy — , =: provincrale. Branch 
 — , =: succursale, £ ; discount — , = 
 d'escompte ; joint stock — , =; par ac- 
 tions, £ ; parent — , := mere ; savings' — , 
 cai.Hse d'epargne, £ — of circulation, 
 of issue, = de circulatum ; — of de- 
 posit, ^ de depot ; run on the — , de- 
 scente, irruption, in/vasion dans les bu- 
 reaux de la =. To have an account 
 open at the — , avoir un compte en. =z ; 
 to put .n the — , mettre d l(t =. 
 
 Bank-account, n. compte de ban- 
 que. m. 
 
 Bankfook. n. cornet de lian^iue m. I 
 
 Bank-bili, 
 
 Bank-note, n bilUt d* banque^ m. 
 
 To issue a — , emettrr un =:. 
 
 Bank-clebk, n. com/mis d« bcm 
 que, m. 
 
 Bank-director, n. directeur de baiv 
 que, m. 
 
 Bank-holibat, n.fite d la banqu*, £ 
 
 Bank-hours, n. pi. heurea de i* 
 banque, £ pi. 
 
 Bank-portke, n. (com.) garcon 'ii 
 banque, m. 
 
 Bank-post-btll, n. mandat d« la 
 banque, m. 
 
 Bank-share, n. action de bangu&, t 
 
 Bank-stock, n. sing, aciiont de la 
 banque, t. pi. 
 
 Holder of — , actionnaire de la ban- 
 que, m., £ 
 
 BANK, V. a. J deposer (des fonds) 
 duns une banque. 
 
 BANK, V. n. (with, . . .) (com.) avoir 
 pour ba7iquier. 
 
 To — with a. o., avoir q. u. pour eon 
 banquier. 
 
 BANKABLE [ bangk'-a-bl ] adj. J 
 (corn.) recevable. d la banque. 
 
 BANKER [bangk'-ur] n. (mar.) terr»- 
 neu^ner, in. 
 
 BANKER, n. banquier, m. 
 
 To pay in to o.'s — 'b, (com.) Terser oKea 
 son tiauquier. 
 
 BANKEROUT %. V. Bankrupt. 
 
 BANKING [bangk'-ing] n. banqu« 
 (commerce de la banque), £ 
 
 — comjiany, compagnie de =, f. ; — 
 concern, establishment, etablissenient dt 
 =:, m. ; — liouse, maisoii de =;, £ 
 
 BANKRUPT [bangk'-rupt] n. 1. Km. 
 p.) banqueroutier, m. ; t/anquerouUere, 
 £; 2. (b. p.) .fai/li, m.; faillie, £; 8. J 
 /lonune ruine, m. ■,femme ruinee, f. 
 
 Fraudulent — , banqueroutier frau- 
 duleux. — 's certificate, concordat, m.: 
 — "s estate, masse active d^un faUM, i 
 To be a — , 1. (m. p.) faire ba/nqueroute ; 
 2. (b. p.) faire faiUite ; to become a — 
 
 1. {m. p.) faire hanqueroute; 2. (b. p.) 
 totnber en faillite ; to declare a o. a — , 
 declai-er q. u. en faillite ; to declare o.'e 
 self a — , se declarer en faillite; se eon^ 
 stituer en etat de faillite ; to maku a a 
 — , mettre q. M. en faillite; to turn — ^ 
 (m. p.) faire banqueroute. 
 
 BANKRUPT, adj. 1. (m. p.) en bnn^ 
 queroute; 2. (b. p.) enfaillite; Z.\en 
 banqueroute ; ruine. 
 
 3. — fortunes,.;«r(uHf» ruinies. 
 
 To become — , faire banqueroute. 
 
 BANKRUPT, V. a. 1. || meUre &n 
 faillite; 2. § mettre en batiqueroute ; 
 faire faire banqueroute d. 
 
 BANKRUPTCY [bangk'-rip-ii] n. 1. | 
 (m. p.) banqueroute, £; 2. (b. p.). fail- 
 lite, £ ; 8. § banqueroute, £ 
 
 3. A — of the heart, une banqueroute dv eeeur. 
 
 Fraudulent — , banqueroute fraudu- 
 leuse, (. Act of — , (dr.) acte qui co7i- 
 stitue Petal de faillite, m. ; commission 
 of — , syndicat de faillite, m. ; court of 
 — , cour des faillites, i. 
 
 BANN. V. Ban. 
 
 BANNER [ban'-nur] n. 1. oaHriUre,t\ 
 
 2. {hciX,.) piaviUon ; etendard, m. 
 BANNERED [ban'-nurd] adj. 1. atee 
 
 sa ban.niere; avec sea bannisres; 2. 
 pavoise. 
 
 BANNERET [bnn'-nnr-St] n. (hist f6ol ) 
 ba7i.ne.ret, m. 
 
 Knight — , chevalier =, n.. 
 
 BANNIAN. V. Banian. 
 
 BANNOCK [ban'-niik] n. gdteau cTa- 
 voine, d'orge, vn. 
 
 BANOY [ban' -61] n. (om.) »ort* dt 
 faucon, £ 
 
 BANQITET [bang'-kwst] n. 1. I § Uu»- 
 quel ; fe-itin, m. ; 2. T dessert, m. 
 
 — hall **, salle defestin, £ ; — hooB*^ 
 salle de banquet, de festin, t 
 
 BANQUET, V. a. J donner un ban- 
 quet d. 
 
 BANQUET, V. n. 1. banqueter; festi- 
 7ier ; 2. (on, de) faire festin ; 3. fair* 
 un banquet : faire ii/ii festin. 
 
 BANQUET ANT [hang'-kwSt-ant], 
 
 BANQUETER [bang'-kw.-.tur] B. aw.r 
 teur de ha7iQuets. de festin*- ™.
 
 BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; iJ 1 ob ; H, bull ; u burn, her, gir ; 51 cil ; §u pound ; th thin ; ih thlg. 
 
 BANQUETING [ bang'-kwSt-lng ] n. 
 ')^nquet, m. 
 
 — ball, solle de hanquet, defestin^ f. ; 
 — house, Tnaison de banquet, de festin, 
 \. ; - room, aalle de banquet, de J'es- 
 N«( /. 
 
 tANQUETTE [bang-kst'] n. 1. (fort.) 
 banquette, f. ; 2. (de canal, de pont) ban- 
 luette, f. ; trcUoir, m. ; 3. (man.) bail- 
 juet m. 
 
 BANSHEE, y. Benshee. 
 
 BANTER [ban 'ur] v. a. raiUer ; plai- 
 
 BANTER, n. raiUerie ; plaisante- 
 !>»«, f. 
 
 BANTERER [bnn'-tur-ur] n. railleur, 
 m. ; ruiUeui^e. f. 
 
 BANTERING [ban'-tur-lng] adj. rail- 
 leiir. 
 
 BANTERING, n. raUlene, f. 
 
 BANTLING [bant'-ling] n. I § pou- 
 pon, m. 
 
 BANYAN. F. Banian. 
 
 BAOBAB [ba'o-bab] n. (bot.) bao- 
 bab, m. 
 
 BAPTISM [bap'-u.m] n. 1 § bap- 
 tSme, m. 
 
 Private — , ondoiem^nt, m. Certifi- 
 cate of — , extrait baptisiaire, de bap- 
 tSme, m. 
 
 BAPTISMAL [bap-tti'-mal] adj. bap- 
 tismal; du baptAme; de bapteme. 
 
 BAPTIST [bap'-ti»t] n. 1. Baptiste, m. ; 
 2. (abrev.) anobaptiste, m. 
 
 BAPTISTERY [bap'-tis-iur-i], 
 
 BAPTISTRY [bap'-ti.t-ri] n. baptis- 
 tire, va. 
 
 BAPTISTIC [bap-tis' tilt]. 
 
 BAPTISTICAL [bap-tu'-ti-kal] adj. du 
 baptime. 
 
 BAPTIZE [bap-tiV] V. a. 1 § haptiaer. 
 
 To — privately, ondoyer. 
 
 BAPTIZER [bap-ti».'-ur] n. personne 
 q%n baptise, f. 
 
 BAR [bar] n. 1. II § barre, f. ; 2. || bar- 
 reau, m. ; .3. § barriere, f. ; 4. § exdu- 
 tftm. f ; 5. § barreau (avocats), m. ; 6. || 
 ixmiptoir (de cabaret), m.; 7. (bias.) 
 'tarre, f. ; 8. (dr.) interrtiption, f. ; 9. 
 (d».) eofcepticMi, f. ; 10. (pi.) (man.) barres 
 ^uche du cheval), f. pi. ; 11. (mar.) 
 barre, t ; 12. (mus.) barre, f. ; 13. J (mus.) 
 tnesure (quantite), £; 14. (tech.) trin- 
 gle,t 
 
 1. To comu to the — , « presenter d la barrft 
 (d'un tribunal). 3. Poverty's unconquerable — , 
 la barriere i/tsurrn>yntab/e pour fa pauvrete. 
 
 Double — , (mus.) 1. division, f. ; 2. 
 repoH oil la phrase se termine, m. To 
 be in — , (dr.) y avoir empechement. 
 
 Bar-kekpee, n. gar^pn de comptoir 
 (de cabaret ou de cafe), m. ; demoiselle 
 de comptoir (de cafe), f. 
 
 Bar-maid, n.fille de comptoir (de ca- 
 baret), f 
 
 Bar-man, n. gnrcon de comptoir (de 
 cabaret), m. 
 
 B.\.R-R0OM, n. salon (de cabaret), m. 
 
 BAR, V. a. 1. 1 barrer ; 2. § (fro.m, de) 
 ea-clure ; 3. § empeeher ; interdire ; 4. § 
 oter ; retrancher ,' 5. $ § (fro.m, de) se- 
 parer ; 6. § priver de; 7. (bias.) bar- 
 rer; 8. (dr.) interrompre; empicher ; 
 i. (veter.) barrer. 
 
 6. To — a. o. the profit, priver q. u. de Vavan- 
 
 To — out §, V. a. ecarter ; exclure ; 
 to — out, V. n. se barricader ; to — up, 
 1. barrer; 2. enfermer (par des bar- 
 reaux). 
 
 BARB [barb] n. 1. barbe, f. ; 2. men^ 
 ionniere, f. ; 3. pointe (d'hamef on, de 
 a^cbe, etc.), f. ; 4. barbillon, m. ; 5. § 
 pMnte, t; 6. (bot) barbe; arete, f. 
 
 5. The — of epigram, la poiiiTp de V^'pigianniiifi. 
 
 BARB, n. 1. barbe (cheval), m. ; 2. 
 Xfigeon de Barbarie. m. 
 
 BARB, V. a. 1. t Ifiiire la barbe d; 
 niser ; 2. § raser ; 3. § aiguiser. 
 
 BABBACAN [bar'-bakan] BARBI- 
 
 DAN [bar'-bi-kan] n. (fort.) barbacane, f. 
 
 BARBARIAN [bar-ba'-rl-an] «dj. bar- 
 tare. 
 
 BARBARIAI7, n. barbare, m., f. 
 
 Semi- — , semi-ha rbare. 
 
 BARB.'\RlO[bar-ba. ik] sdj barbare; 
 tM> harbares. 
 
 BARBARISM [bir'-ba rTim] n. 1. bar- 
 barie, f. ; 2. (gram.) barbarisme, m. 
 
 BARBARITY [bar-b*r'.r-ti] n. barba- 
 rie, f. 
 
 BARBARIZE [bar'-bi-nz] v. a. rendre 
 barbare. 
 
 To be — A.etre rendu barbare; deve- 
 nir barbare. 
 
 BARBARIZE, v. n. (gram.)/aire des 
 barbarismes. 
 
 BARBAROUS [bar'-ba-ru.] adj. bar- 
 bare. 
 
 Semi , semi-barbare. 
 
 BARBAROUSLY [bar'-ba-nU-li] adv. 
 d^une maniere barbare. 
 
 BARBAROUSNESS [bar'-ba-ra..n8.] n. 
 barbarie, t. 
 
 BARBARY [ bar'-ba-ri ] n. cheval 
 barbe ; barbe, m. 
 BARBATE [bar'-bat], 
 BARBATED [bar'-ba-ted] adj. 1, bar- 
 bele ; 2. (bot.) havhe; barhu. 
 
 BARBECUE [bar'-be-ku] n. animal 
 roti en entier, m. 
 
 BARBECUE, v. a. faire rdtir (un 
 animal) en entier. 
 BARBED [barb'-sd] adj. barbeU. 
 BARBED, adj. barde. 
 BARBEL [bar'-b6l] n. (ich.J barbeau 
 cornmun, m. 
 
 BARBEL, n. 1. (ich.) barbeau, m. ; 2. 
 (veter.) barbes, £ pi. ; barbillons, m. pL 
 Little — , (ich.) barbillon, m. 
 BARBER [bar'-bur] n. barbier, m. 
 — 's basin, bassin, plat d barbe, m. ; 
 — "s block, tete d perruque, f. 
 
 Barber-chirurgeon, n. chirurgien- 
 barbier, m. 
 Barber-chiruegbry, 
 Barber-surgery, n. profession de 
 clururgien-barbier, f. 
 Barber-monger, n. % petit-maXtre,va. 
 BARBER, V. n. barbifier. 
 BARBERRY, V. Berberry. 
 BARBET [bSr'-bst] n. 1. barbet ; chien 
 barbet ; caniche, m. ; 2. (orn.) barbu, m. 
 LKtle, young — , barbichon, m. 
 BARBICAN [bar'-bi-kan] n. (fort.) bar- 
 bacane, £ 
 
 BABBLES [biir'-bU] n., pi. (vet6r.) 
 barbes, £ pi. ; barbillons, m. pi. 
 
 BARCAROLLE [bar'-ka-rol] n. (mus.) 
 barcarolle. £ 
 BARD [bird] n. B § barde, m. 
 BARD, n. (culin.) barde, £ 
 BABDANA [ bar-di'-na ] n. (bot., 
 pharm.) bardane, £ ; t glouteron, m. 
 BARDE [bard] n. (bouch.) mufle, m. 
 BARDIC [bard'-ik] adj. de barde; des 
 bardes. 
 
 BARDI9H [biird'-i.h] adj. de barde, 
 des bardes. 
 
 BARDISM [bard'-izm] n. science des 
 bardes. £ 
 BARE [bar] adj. 1. 1 § nw ; 2. B § d nu ; 
 
 3. j decowvert (tete nue) ; 4. § (of, de) 
 denue ; 5. § simple ; seul. 
 
 4. — of circurii9tauci-8. denue tie circrmUances. 
 5. —justice, la simple justice, la justice seule. 
 
 To lay — , 1. mettrs d nu; 2. mettre a 
 difouriert. 
 
 BARE, n. (arts) nu, m. 
 
 BARE, V. a. 1. || § mettre d nu: 2. || 
 decouvrir ; 3. 11 § (of, de) depouiller ; 
 
 4. II tirer dii/ourreau'; 5. J ottvrir ; 6. 
 X tondre (I'herbe). 
 
 3. To — a tree of its boughs, depouiller un arbre 
 de se,t ramfaux. 
 
 BARE, t pri't. <3e Bear, 
 
 BAREBACK [bar'-bak] adv. d dosnu; 
 d nu ; a poil. 
 
 BAREBONE [bar'-bon] n. 1. corps de- 
 chai-ne. m. ; 2. ^ decharne (aros os), m. 
 
 BAREBONED [ bar'-band ] adj. de- 
 charne. 
 
 BAREFACED [bSr'.fist] adj. \.\IA 
 visage deco inert; 2. § d decouveri; S. 
 § ouvert; 4. § (m. p.') efronti. 
 
 BAREFACEDLY [bar'-fast-li] adv. 1. 
 d ilecmivert; 2, (m. p.) effrontement. 
 
 BAREFACEDNESS [bir'-fa.t-n8.] n. 
 (m. p.) effronterie. £ 
 
 BAREFOOT [bar'-ftit] adj. nu-pieds ; 
 pieds nus. 
 
 — brother, frere dechausse, de- 
 chaux, m. 
 
 BAREFOOT, adv. nu-pieds; pieds 
 nus 
 
 BAREFOOTED [bir'-Mt-ii] i^J. ai*. 
 
 pieds ; pieds nus. 
 
 BAREGNAWN [bir'-nan] adj. rwig* 
 au rif. 
 
 BAREHEADED [bar'-hsd-8d] adj. rm- 
 t&te; tete nue. 
 
 BAREHEADEDNESS [ bar'-hid-M. 
 nSsl n. la tete decouverte. 
 
 BARELEGGED [bar'-lsgd] adj. fMi. 
 jambes. 
 
 BARELY [bar'-ii] adv. X.Xn-hmmtt; 
 2. simplement ; seulement ; d peine. 
 
 2. — tiiue t.. . . . , a peiue /e lempn ,le .... 
 
 BARENECKED [bar'-nekt] adj. t «* 
 cou mi ; qui a le cou nu. 
 
 BARENESS [bar'-nss] n. 1. deniim^nt, 
 m. ; 2. sierilite, £; 3. J maigreur. t 
 
 BAREPICKED [bar'-pikt] adj. t ron{/i. 
 
 BAREBIBBED [bar'-ribd] adj. aut» 
 cotes apparentes. 
 
 BAREWORN [bir'-worn] adj. * usi. 
 
 BARFUL [bar'^-iul] adj. % plein ffot- 
 stacles. 
 
 BARGAIN [bar'-gin] n. 1. m,arclie, m.; 
 2. marche d'or, m. ; 3. J repartie gri- 
 voise, £ 
 
 Dead — , ^ esccellent m,archi; great 
 — , =: d^or. Good at a — , lion pour 
 .faire, debattre un ^. Into the — , par- 
 dessv^ le ^. To buy a — ,,faire un bon 
 = ; to close a — , conclure un mardie ; 
 to get the best of the — , avoir la meU- 
 leure part ; to have a. th. a — , avoir q. 
 ch. a bon =^ ; to strike a — , faire =. 
 
 BARGAIN, V. n. (for, de, pour) fair* 
 marche. 
 
 To he — ing. etre en marche. 
 
 BARGAINEE [bar-gin-«'] n. (dr.) ao 
 quereur, m. 
 
 BARGAINER [ bar'-gin-ur ] n. (dr.) 
 vendeur, m. 
 
 BARGE [barj] n. 1. barque, f; 2, 
 (mar.) barque (£), canot (m.) de pa 
 rade. 
 
 State — , barque de ceremonie, t 
 
 BARGEMAN [barj'-man] n., pL BakS)» 
 MEN, canotier, m. 
 
 BARGEMASTEE [barj'-nii»-tur] n. p«. 
 tro7i de barque, m. 
 
 BARGER. r. Bargeman. 
 
 BARILLA [ba-m'-ia] n. (chim.) bo- 
 rille ; sonde. 
 
 BARITE, V. Baryta. 
 
 BARK [bark] n. 1. ecoroe, t; S. 
 (pharm.) quinquina, m. 
 
 Carybiean — , quinquina caraibe, d* 
 la Jamaique ; inner — , liber, va. ; offi- 
 cinal, gray — , = gris; Peruvian — , 
 Jesuits' — , :=, m. ; ecorce du Perou, C 
 Bastard Jesuits' — ,fau3', =. 
 
 B.vrk-bared, adj. ecorce. 
 
 Bakk-.mill, n. (ind.) OTowimd tan, m. 
 
 Bark-tree, n. (hot.) quinquina, m. 
 
 BARK, V. a. 1. ecorcer ; 2. couvrir 
 (comme une ecorce) ; 3. enfermer. 
 
 BARK, n. 11 § barque, f. 
 
 BARK, V. n. 1. 1| § (at, d, apres) dbo- 
 yer ; 2. (for, apres) oboi/er. 
 
 To — closer, (chasse) clatir. 
 
 BARK,' n. aboiement, m. 
 
 BARKED [b.arkt] adj. ecorce. 
 
 B.\llKER [bark'-ur] n. (ihoyeur, va. 
 
 B.VRKER, n. ecnrceur, m. 
 
 BARKING [biirk'-ing] n. (hort) dio<yr- 
 tication, £ 
 
 B.VRKING, n. |1 § aboiement, va. 
 
 BARKLESS [ bark'-is. ] adj satH 
 ecorce. 
 
 BARKY [bark'-i] adj. d'ecorce. 
 
 BARLE"r[bar'-h] n.' orge, £ 
 
 Great — , epeautre, m. ; hulled — ^ 
 orge monde, m. ; malted — , = malUe. 
 Pearl — , orge perle, m. ; wii\t«r — , •*- 
 courgeon, m. 
 
 Barley-bird, n. (orn.) verdier, va. 
 
 Barley-corn, n. grain d'orge, m. 
 
 IJarlby-meal, n.farine d'orge, £ 
 
 Barley-mow, n. tas, monoouu 
 d'orge, m. 
 
 Barley-sugar, n. sucre d'orge, m. 
 
 BARM [barm] II. levure, £ 
 
 BARMY [barm'-i] adj. ouUyadtla 
 levure. 
 
 BARN, BARNE [b.im] n. t t,fifant, m 
 
 BARN, n. grange, £ 
 
 To store in a — , engranger. 
 
 Barn-floor, n. aire de graMQ4\, t 
 — fall, airee, f.
 
 BAR 
 
 BAJ5 
 
 BA8 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d ta,\\; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; £ n3 ; (} move ; 
 
 B^N, V. a. t engrangnr. 
 
 BAKNACLE [bar'-oa-kl] n. 1. — s, (pi.) 
 morailUs, t pi.; 2. (moll.) cirrhopode ; 
 etrrhipede, m. ; 3. (moll.) anatife, m. ; 
 ^ poume-pieds, m. ; 4. (orn.) 6a/7ia- 
 cA^, f 
 
 Brent — , (orn.) bamacke d collier, C • 
 fOT'/w, m. 
 
 BAROMETER [ba-rom'^-tur] n. IJ 6a- 
 Ittnetre, in. 
 
 Diagonal — ,-=d tube inclini. Wheel 
 — , ^ d cadran. 
 
 BAROMETIUCAL [ bar^-msi'-rtluil ] 
 ►'* barometr-i(jite. 
 
 "BAROMKTlilCALLY [ bar-d-ma'-ri- 
 k»I-li] ailv. tiu inoyen dun barometre. 
 
 i5ARON [bar-uD] n. 1. baron, m. ; 2. 
 (blaa) amies rtii-parties, f. pi. ; 3. t(dr.) 
 nuiri, m. 
 
 BAEONAGE [bar'-fin-aj] n. 1. baron- 
 nage (corps des barons), m. ; 2. digniti 
 de baron. £; 8. haronnie. f. ; 4. contri- 
 iyution prtlevee xiir les barons, f. 
 
 BARONESS [bar'-an-6»] n. baronrie, f. 
 
 BARONET [b«r'-un-4t] n. baronnet, m. 
 
 BARONETAGE [har'-iin-a-aj] n. 1. 
 dignity de baronnet, £ ; 2. corps des 
 baronnet^, m. 
 
 BARONIAL [ba-ro'-ni-al] adj. 1. baron- 
 nutl; 2. de baron. 
 
 BARONY [bar'-un-i] n. baronnie, f. 
 
 BAROUCHE [ba-r68h'] n. barouche 
 (voiture), £ 
 
 BARRACAN [ bar'-ra-kan ] n. (ind.) 
 bnuracan. m. 
 
 BARRACKS [bar'-raka] n. pi. caserne, 
 t sing. 
 
 Barrack-allowance, n. ration de ca- 
 $erne, £; barrack-baggage, ejfets de ca- 
 »ernemfint. m. pi. Putting into — , ca- 
 terneincnt. m. To put into — , caserner. 
 
 Barrack-master, n. (mil.) intendant 
 cfo caierne, m. 
 
 — general, intendant general des ca- 
 ternen. m. 
 
 BARRATOR [bar'-ra-tur] n. 1. (dr.) 
 personne qui evcite au litige, f. ; 2. (dr. 
 tnar.) marin coiipahle de baraterie. m. 
 
 BARRATROUS [bar'-ra-trfls] adj. (dr. 
 ■tar.) entache de baraterie. 
 
 BARRATROUSLY [bar'-ra-trai-U] adv. 
 aeec baraterie. 
 
 BARRATRY [bar'-ra-tri] n. 1. (dr.) ex- 
 citation au, litige, £ ; 2. (dr. mar.) bara- 
 
 BARREL [bar'-rsi] n. 1. barU, m. ; 2. 
 cylindre, m. ; 3. (de canon) dme, £ ; 4 
 (de fnsU, de pistolet) canon, m. ; 5. (de 
 goudron) gonne, £ ; 6. (horl.) cylindre, 
 m. ; 7. (horl.) bariUet, m. ; 8. (mach.) 
 tambour, m. ; 9. baril (163i litres), m. 
 
 Twisted — , (armur.) canon tordu; 
 rubane, d rubans, m. — of a drum, 
 caisse de tambour, £ ; — of the ear, 
 onvise du tambour de VoreiUe, f — of a 
 jhck, fusee (£), tambour (m.) de tour- 
 nebroche. 
 
 Barrel-akbob, n. (horl.) arbre de 
 iarillet. m. 
 
 Barrel-belubd, adj. d ie7itre de 
 iarrlqu,e ; gros comme une ban-ique. 
 
 BARREL, V. a. 1. embariUer ; 2. 
 Ken. civ.) (de route) arrondir en doa 
 ffdne; bomber. 
 
 — up. emhariller. 
 
 BARRELLED [bar'-rsld] adj. 1. d ba- 
 ril...: 2. d cylindre ...; 3. (des armes 
 i fen) d canon ...: i. (gen. civ.) (de 
 rente) arrondi en dos d'dne. 
 
 Donbl« — , (d'armes a feu) d canwi 
 double ; d double piston ; d deuat 
 eoups. 
 
 BARREN [bar'-rfn] adj. 1. H § (of, en) 
 tt^iie ; 2. (bot.) sterile ; nu'ile. 
 
 Bakben-wort, n. (bo .) epimede des 
 Alpes : 5 chapeau d'eveque, xn. 
 
 BA BRENLY [bar'-r6n-li] adv. sterile- 
 ment. 
 
 BARRENNESS fbar'-rtn-nSs] n. J § s«e- 
 -a«e, £ 
 
 BARRICADE [bar-ri-kad'] n. 1. barH- 
 tade, {.; 2. (mar.) batayoles pour le 
 ta-stingage. £ pi. 
 
 BAJtRICADE, V. a. 1. barHeader ; 
 3. (mar.) hastinguer. 
 
 BARRICADE, v. n. (mar.) se bastin^ 
 jver. 
 
 BABKICADING [h«r-n.ksd'-io«} a. 1. 
 44 
 
 action de barricader, t ; 2. (mar.) 6««- 
 tiugage. m. 
 
 BARRICADO. V. Barricade. 
 
 BARRIER [bar'-rt-ur] u. i^barnere.t 
 
 BARRING-OUT [bar'-rii.g-»ui'] n. bar- 
 ricade (d'enfants), £ V. I5AR-on 
 
 BARRISTER [ bar'-na-lur ] n. UVO- 
 cat. m. 
 
 Leading — , = principal. — at law, 
 (dr.) avocat, ra. President elect of the 
 order of — s, (dr. fr.) btitonnier de lor- 
 ire des avocats, m. To play the — , 
 aroca.iser. 
 
 BARROW [bar'-ro] n. brouette, £ 
 
 Hand — . brancard, m. ; eiviere, £ ; 
 wheel—, broiiette, f. 
 
 B.\RRoW, n. pourcean : pore, m. 
 
 BARROW, n. (ant.) tumulus, m. 
 
 BARROWMAN [bar'-ro-man] n., pi. 
 Barrowmen, brotiettier, m. 
 
 BARSE [bars] n. (ich.) perche com- 
 mune, f 
 
 BART, (abreviation deBAEONET). 
 
 BARTER [b.-ir'-tor] V. a. (for) 1. * 
 ichanger; ^ troquer; 2. ** acheter 
 (fcn echauge de). 
 
 1. Tn — a. th. with a. o., «cbaDsrer, troquer q 
 ch. avfc q. u. 
 
 BARTER. V. n. (for, . . . centre) /aire 
 un echange; trafiquer. 
 
 T.I — vvitli a. o. fur a. th., trafiquer a-cee q. «. 
 coniTt q. ch. 
 
 BARTER, n. 1. echange, m. ; 2. (m. 
 p.) traHc, m. 
 
 BARTERER [ bar'-tur-ur ] n. trafi- 
 quant. m. 
 
 BARTIZAN [bar'-H-Mn] n. (aicb.) ga- 
 lerie en snillie, £ 
 
 BARYTA [ba-ri'-ta] n. (min.) baryte.t 
 
 BARYTONE [bar'-i-too] adj. (mus.) 
 de barifton. 
 
 BARYTONE, n. 1. (gram, gr.) bary- 
 ton. m. ; 2. (uius.) baryton, m. 
 
 BASAL [ba'-sal] adj. relatifd la base ; 
 eonstituiint la base. 
 
 BASALT [ba-zalt'] n. (min.) basalte. m. 
 
 BASALTIC [ba-ial'-tik] adj. (min.) ba- 
 salt ique. 
 
 BASCULE [batkil'], 
 
 BAScuLE-BitiDGE, n. (gen. civ.) pont- 
 lev'^ ; pont d bascule, m. 
 
 BASE [bas] adj. 1. 1 § baa; 2. § (de 
 tons les metaux excepts Tor et Targent) 
 7ion precieuof ; 3. § vil; 4 § UUgitim,e; 
 5. (du son) bas (grave). 
 
 BASE-corRT, n. % basse-cvur (cour s6- 
 paree de la cour principale), £ 
 
 BASE, V. a. t 1. II alUrer ; 2. § de- 
 grader. 
 
 BASE, n. 1. II § base, £ ; 2. t barriere, 
 £ ; 3. barres (jeu), £ pi. ; 4. (arts) ba.te, 
 £; 5. (gen. civ.) (de route) encaiesement, 
 m. ; 6. (mus.) basse; clef de fa, £; 7. 
 — , BASS, (mus. instrumentale) basse, t. ; 
 violoncelle, m. ; 8. * (mus. vocale) — , 
 BASS, basse-taille.t; 9. (sciences) base, 
 £; 10. (tech.)/on(f, m. 
 
 Double — , (inst de mus.) contre- 
 basse, £ ; thorough — , (mus.) basse con- 
 tinue. — of an organ, (mus.) jeu de 
 bourdon, m. 
 
 Base-clef, n. (mus.) clef de fa. £ 
 
 Base-counter, n. (mus.) basse-con- 
 tre. £ 
 
 B.\se-stking, n. (mus.) basse, £ 
 
 Base-viol, n. (mus.) basse de viole, £ 
 
 BASE, v. a. baser; ameoir. 
 
 BASELESS [baii'-l6a] adj. 1. 1 sans 
 base; 2. sans base; sans fondernent; 
 sails con.fistance. 
 
 BASELY [baa'-U] adv. § bassem^nt ; 
 mleyrtc^t. 
 
 BASEMENT [bas'-mSnt] l.fonUition, 
 £; 2. (arch.) soubassement, m 
 
 BASENESS [baa'-nSa] a '.. ba.^sesse ; 
 vilete. f. : 2. illegitim,iK, .. ; 3. (du son) 
 gravite. f. 
 
 BASENET [ba»'-«-n6t] n. t \tssinet 
 (casque), m. 
 
 B.\S1I [baah] V. n. t avoir honte ; etre 
 honteiKt. 
 
 BASHAW [ba-aha'] n. bacha ; pa- 
 cha, m. 
 
 BASHFUL [ba.h'-fdl] adj timid e ; 
 rrtodeste : honteux. 
 
 BASHFl'XLY [baah'-fil-li adv. ti- 
 midement; modestement 
 
 BASHFULNESS [b»ah'.Ml-i)«i] n. « 
 midite; modestie; mau/vaise ttante, i. 
 
 BASHLESS [baah'-lSa] adj. + «(!» 
 hoJtte, sans vergogtie. 
 
 BASIC [ba'-aik] adj. (chim.) baaiq^i«. 
 
 BASIL [baz'-il] n. (bot.) basUic, m. 
 
 BASIL, BASAN, n. i basane, t 
 
 BASIL, n. biseau, m. 
 
 BASIL, V. a. (— ldjq; —led) tailU\ 
 en biseau. 
 
 BASILAR [bai'-r -ar] 
 
 BASILARY [ba.'-i-u'ri]adj. banilair*. 
 
 BASILIC [baz'-i-lik], 
 SASILI*^ A [' t c„ -i-ii.] ;_ I lasiZi-qtui. 
 £ ; 2. (anat.) biisilique, £ 
 
 BASILIC [baa'-i-likl 
 
 BASILICAL [ba-iil -j-kal] adj. 1. (Lrch.j 
 en forme de basilique; 2. (snatj bani 
 lique. 
 
 Basilic constitutions, ((!i.) baailiques, 
 £pl. 
 
 BASILICON [b=i-.n'-:.k6n], 
 
 BASILICUM [bu-til'-i-kam] n. (pharm.) 
 basilicon ; basiUeum, m. 
 
 BASILISK [baj'-i-Uak] n. (erp.) ba- 
 iilic, m. 
 
 BASIN [ba'-an], BASON [ba'-an] n. 1. 
 bassin, m. ; 2. cuvette, £ : bol, m. ; 3. (d« 
 balance) basxin, m. ; 4 (ae port) bassin ; 
 bassin d flot. m. ; 5. (de port de la Me- 
 diterranue) darse ; darce, £ ; 6. (anat.) 
 bassin, m. ; 7. ^arts) bassin, m. ; 8. 
 (g6og., geol.) bassin, m. 
 
 Hand — , cuvette, £ ; holy water — , 
 benitier. m. 
 
 BASINED [ba'-»nd] adj. converti er, 
 bassin. 
 
 BASIS [ba'-aia] n., pi. Bases, 1. I J 
 Ja.se, £ ; 2. (chim.) base, £ 
 
 BASK [baek] v. a *• chauffer. 
 
 BASK, V. n. ** se chauffer. 
 
 BASKET [baa'-ket] n. 1. panier, tn. ; 
 2. corbeille, £ ; 3. (de diligence) imp«- 
 riale, £ ; 4. (de gibier) bourriche, £ 
 
 Little — , corbillon, m. Hand — , pa- 
 nier d bras ; petit punier. — fnlL L 
 panier plein ; 2. (de fruits) paneree, t 
 
 Basket-handle, n. anse de panier, t 
 
 Basket-hilt, n. garde en coquiUt f 
 
 Baskbt-hilted, adj. en coquiUe^ 
 
 Basket-maker, n. vannier, m. 
 
 Basket-rod, n. osier (jet, scion), ut. 
 
 Basket-woman, n. porteuse, f 
 
 Basket-work, n. 1. vannez-ie, £ ; 2 
 (gen. civ.) clayonnage, m. 
 
 BASKET, V. a. $ mettre dans un 
 panier. 
 
 " BASOCHE " [ba-ioah'] n. basoche, £ 
 
 BASON, r. Basin. 
 
 BASQUISH [baa'-kiah] adj. basque. 
 
 BASS [baa] n. 1. natte, £; 2. (bot) 
 glabre; tilleul d^ Amerique, m. 
 
 BASS, n. (mus.). V. Base. 
 
 BASS-VIOL [ baa'-Ti-ul ]. r. BAfe*- 
 VIOL. 
 
 BASS [baa] V. a. t grander iourda- 
 ment ; m urmurer. 
 
 BASSA. r. Bashaw. 
 
 BASbET [ba«'-a6t] n. 1, oas&et (chien), 
 m. ; 2. ( ieu) hassette, f. 
 
 BASSINET [baa'-ai-njt] n barcelwi- 
 nette (berceau d'enfant), f 
 
 BASSOCK [baa'-auki L. natte, t. 
 
 BASSON [baa-aOD'], " 
 
 BASSuON [baa-aon'] n. (mus.) basson 
 (instrument), m. 
 
 BASSOONIST [baa-aOn'-Ut] n. (mus.) 
 basson (musicien), m. 
 
 " BASSO-RELIEVO" [baa-ao-re-le'-Td] 
 n. (sculp.) bas-relief m. 
 
 BASS-RELIEF [ba^re-K.'] n. (sculp. 
 bas-relief, m. 
 
 BAST' [bast] n. i.fihMse, £; 2. tilUi, t 
 
 BASTARD [baa'-tard] n. 1. || § bduird, 
 m. ; b&tarde, £ ; 2. J vin batard, m. ; %. 
 (dr.) enfant naturel, m. 
 
 BASTARD, adj. 1. II § batard; i. 
 (hot,) faux ; bdtard ; 3. (med.) fa jx. 
 
 BASTARD +. V. Bastardize. 
 
 BAST.\RDISM [baa'-tard-izm] o. J 4- 
 tardise. f. 
 
 BASTARDIZE [b.«'-tard-iz] v. a. ds- 
 clarer h'dtard. 
 
 BASTARDLY %. adj. V. Bastard. 
 
 BASTARDLY [laa -tard-li] «dT. M 
 b&taM. 
 
 BASTARDY [b«« tar<iil n. M*ar 
 dise. f.
 
 BAT 
 
 BAT 
 
 BE 
 
 6 nor; onot; m tube; tf tub ft bull; w bnrn, her, sir; dioil; iu poand; th thin; th this. 
 
 BASTE [bait] V. a. 1. l&Umner; 2. 
 %rroser (la vianJe qui rotit). 
 
 BASTE, V. a. (ouv. a I'aig.) hdtir ; 
 fanfller. 
 
 BASTILE Jbas-tel'], 
 
 BASTILLE [battel'] n. bastille, £ 
 
 BASTINADE [ba.-ti-na<i'], 
 
 BASTINADO [bu.-u-iia'-d6] n. baston- 
 n<n.!e, f. 
 BASTINADE [bMti-nad'], 
 BASTINADO [b«»-t:-na'-d6] V. a. do»- 
 H*r la hfistonnade d ; bCtt^nnsr. 
 
 BASTING [ba.t'-iDg] n. 1. 1 hanton- 
 nade, f. ; 2. arrosement (de la viande qui 
 rotit), m. 
 
 Basttko-ladle, n. cuiUer d arroter 
 ie rbti. f. 
 
 BASTING, n. (ouv. k I'aig.) couture 
 it longs poinU, f. 
 
 BASTION [baa'-tahiin] n. (mil.) bas- 
 tion, m. 
 
 With — 8, bastionne: — with case- 
 ments, bastion casemaU. 
 
 BASTO [ba.'-ta] n. (hoinbre, quadrille) 
 \a«te. m. 
 
 BAT [bat] n. 1. b6tfm, m. ; 2. crosse 
 (pour jouer a la balle), f. ; 3. (de brique) 
 eclat : morceau, m.: 4. ^, Batz ( V. 
 Bate); 5. (min.) schiste, m. 
 
 Bat-hobse, IBaw-horse, n. (milit.) 
 chfval lie oagage, m. 
 
 BAT, V. n. ( — TtNs; — ted) jouer du 
 tdton. 
 
 BAT, n. (mam.) 1. chawoe-souris, t. ; 
 
 2. cheiroptere, m.; 3. chauve-souris 
 
 commune, t 
 
 Bat-fowter, n. oiseleur nocturne, m. 
 
 Bat-fowling, n. chasse (aux oiseaux) 
 
 aua-fiambeaua:, f. 
 
 Bat-wino. n. 1. aile de chauve-sou- 
 ris, f. ; 2. (eclair, au gaz) eventail, vn. 
 
 BATARDEAU [bat-ar-do'] n. (fort) 
 batrirdeau. m. 
 BATATAS [ba-ta'-tae] n. (bot") patate.t 
 BATAVIAN [ba-La'-Ti-in] adj. batave. 
 BATAYIAN, n. Batove, m.. f. 
 BATCH [bat.h] n. II ^fournes, t. 
 Bate [bat] n. + contestation, t 
 Bate-brbtoing, adj. + bouie-feii de. 
 BATE, V. a. 1. rabattre ; rabai^ser ; 
 diminuer ; 2. oter ; retrancher ; sup- 
 primer ; 8. eofcepter ; 4 faire remise 
 de : 5. % accorder ; laisser. 
 
 B .\TE, v. n. 1. dim.imier ; (op, de) 
 rahnttre; 2. s'arr&ter ; 3. % eteindre; 
 4. (fauc.) battre des (liles. 
 
 BATEFUX [bat'.fil] adj. X conten. 
 HeuQP : qttsrfiUeur. 
 
 BaTELESS [bat'-ls.] adj. + indomp- 
 table. 
 
 BATH [bk<i] n. 1. i^bain, m.; 2. I 
 baignoi)-e, f. ; 3. bain (ordre du bain), 
 m. ; 4. (arts) bain, m. 
 
 Hot — , bain chaud ; medicated — , 
 = tnedicam^nteux ; tepid — , = tetn- 
 pere, tiide ; warm — , = chaud. Foot 
 — , = de pieds : hand — , = de mains ; 
 hip — . ^= de siege, demi-^. m. : slipper 
 — , demi-=:; hot air — , etuve seche, t; 
 salt-water — . bain de Tner, m. ; shower 
 — , douche en arrosoir ; douche, f. ; va- 
 por — , =: de vapeurs ; etuve humide, 
 f. ; water — , (cbim.) =z-marie. Linen 
 for the bottom of a — , fond de z=, m. 
 
 — taken for cleanliness, = de proprete ; 
 
 — taken medicinally, = de sante; — 
 taken in the establishment, = sur 
 place ; — sent to private houses, ^ d 
 domicile. 
 
 Bath-keepeb, b. baigneur (qui tient 
 dee bains publics), m. ; baigneuse, f. 
 
 BATn-ROOM, n. salle de bain-s, t 
 
 BATHE [bath] V. a. 1. I § baigner; 2. 
 bassiner. 
 
 1. § This stream —» the foot nf cet lin hills, cf 
 uit^^aii hftisTie If pied fit quelqties cifltiiea. 
 
 BATHE, V. n. I § se baigner. 
 
 BATHER [bath'-nr] n. baigneur (qui 
 M baigne), m.; baigneiute, C 
 
 BATHING [bath'-ing] n. bain (ac- 
 tion), m. 
 
 Sea — . =« d« mer, va. pi. ; river — , 
 :=« de riviere, m. pL 
 
 Bathing-dress, 
 
 Bathing-sown, n. peignoir (pour le 
 b«in), m. 
 
 Bathing-establishment, n. etabU*- 
 tmnent d« bains, in. 
 
 4G 
 
 Bathing-machine, n, voiture-bai- 
 
 gnoire, t 
 Bathing-room, n. salle de bains, t 
 Bathing-tub, n. baignoire, t 
 BATHOS [ba'-(*o.] n. pathos, m. 
 BATING [bat'-ing] p. pr. adj. hormis, 
 
 d ... pres. 
 
 — relieif.ns points, homii» let lujeU religieuz, 
 aux s*ij€ts reJigie'ix prf-s. 
 
 BATLET [baj'-'6t] n. battoir (pour la 
 lessive). m. 
 
 B.\T00N [ba-Wn], 
 
 BATON [bat' -in] n. 1. % b&ton. m.; 2. 
 baton (m.), baguette (f) (d'officier pu- 
 blic); 3. bAton (de commanilement), m. 
 
 B.\TR.ACHIAN [ba.tra'-k.-an]. 
 
 BATRACIAN [ba-tra'-.han] n. (erp.) 
 batracien, m. 
 
 BATRACHIAN [b.-vi'.kt-an]. 
 
 BATR.\CIAN [ba-tra -.ban] adj. (erp.) 
 des hntracieyis. 
 
 BATRACHIA [ba-tra'-kl-a] n. pi. (erp.) 
 batracienjs, m. pi. 
 
 BATTAILOUS [hat'-ta-lfis] adj. t 1- 
 guerrier; belliqueuKB ; 2. (m. p.) ba- 
 tailleur. 
 
 BATTALIA [bat-tal'-ya] n. t bataille 
 (ordre, corps de bataille), f. 
 
 BATTALION [bat-tal'-yi.] n. batail- 
 Ion. m. 
 
 BATTEN [bat'-tn] n. (charp.)w%«, t 
 
 BATTEN, V. a (charp.) construire 
 en volige. 
 
 BATTEN, V. a. 1. engraisser; 2. fer- 
 tiliser. 
 
 BATTEN, V. n. (on, de) s'engrais- 
 ser. 
 
 BATTER [bat'-tar] n. 1. pate de fa- 
 rine. d'mufa et de graisse, t ; 2. (maf.) 
 frnit, m. 
 
 BATTER, V. n. (map.) avoir du 
 fruit. 
 
 To make — , donner dm frvit d. 
 
 BAITER, V. a. 1. i% battre en 
 breche; 2. II § battre ,• 3. I § delnhrer. 
 
 To — in breach, (art) battre en 
 breche; to — with ordnance, canonner. 
 To — at t, battre en breche ,• to — down, 
 1. abattre; 2. (mil.) battre en mine. 
 
 BATTERDEAU [bat'-tar-do] n. (de 
 pont) tatnrdeau, m. 
 
 BATTERED [bat'-turd] adj. 1. 1| § battu 
 en breche; battu: 2. § baitu (use, en- 
 dommag6): 3. § delabre; 4. (imp.) (de 
 lettre) mauvais. 
 
 BATTERER [bat'-tnr-nr] n. \. 1 abaU 
 ieur, m. ; 2. § batteur, m. 
 
 BATTERING [bat'-tnr-ing] n. (mil) 
 action de battre en breche. 
 
 Battebino-pibce, n. (art) jnice de 
 siege, t 
 
 Battering-ram, n. (ant.) beUer (ma- 
 chine de guerre), m. 
 
 Battering-train, n. (art.) artUlerie 
 de siege, t. 
 
 BATTERY [bat'-tar-i] n. 1. II action de 
 battre en briche, f. ; 2. atiaque, t ; 3. 
 (artil.) batterie, t ; 4. (chap.) batterie, f. ; 
 5. (dr.) Toies de fait, t pi. ; 6. (phys.) 
 batterie, f. 
 
 Galvanic — , (phys.) pile galvanigue, 
 voUatque, de Volta, f. To change o.'s 
 
 — §, changer de batterie ; changer ses 
 batteries; to erect a — , dresser une 
 batterie. 
 
 BATTING [bat'-Hng] n. 1. jeu de 
 cro-<tse. m. ; 2. (ind.) V. Beating. 
 
 BATTISH [bat'-tish] adj. de chawve- 
 sonri-s. 
 
 BATTLE [bat'-tl] n. 1. I § bataille, f ; 
 2 t bataille t (corps de bataille), f ; 3. 
 co.nbat. m. ; 4. (va&T.) combat; combat 
 no'val, m. 
 
 Drawn — , combat egal ; pitched — , 
 bataille rangee, f : a sham — , la petite 
 guerre (simnlaere de bataille), f. Field 
 of — , champ de bataille, m. : whole line 
 of — , corps de bataille. m. In order of 
 — , (mil.) en ordre de bataille. To do 
 
 — +, comhattre ; to fight a — , 1. livrer 
 ii/ne bataille: 2. livrer, soutenir un =; 
 to give — , livrer bataille; to join — , 
 vertir awn main.i. 
 
 Battle-axe, n. hache d'arm^, t 
 Francic — , franeisque (arme de« an- 
 
 ciens Francs), f 
 B.\ttle-blade, n. •• glaive de ba- 
 
 iaiUe. de combat, m. 
 
 BATTLE, T. a 1. 1 S combatirt; X 1 
 bataU/er. 
 
 BATTLEDORE [ bat'-tl-dsr ] n. 1. 
 battoir (a jouer), m. ; raquette, t ; 1 
 abecedatre, m. 
 
 — and shuttle-cock, volant, m. 
 BATTLEMENT [bat'-tl-msnt] i. or*. 
 
 neau, m. 
 
 BATTLEMENTED [ bat'-tl-nSBWa ) 
 adj. X rrenele. 
 
 BATTLING [bat'-tliog] n. J bcOaiO*, 
 t; comliat. m. 
 
 BATTOLOGY [b»t-tor.».ji] n. battolo- 
 gie, f. 
 
 BATTON [bat'-tnn] n. volige, t. 
 
 BATTY [bat'-ti] adj. de chauve-souru. 
 
 BAUBLE. V. Bawble. 
 
 BAUM. V. Baljl 
 
 BAVAROY [bav'-a-r6i] n. polonaise 
 (redingote), f. 
 
 BAVIN [bav'-in] n. 1. parement d« 
 fagot, m. ; 2. bois de fagot, m. ; 3. (d« 
 garment de vigne) javelle, C; 4. (g6ii. 
 mil.) fascine, f. 
 
 BAWBLE, BAUBLE [ba'-bl] n. 1. I § 
 babiole, t ; brimhorion, m. ; 2. || brelo- 
 que, f. 
 
 BAWBLING [ba'-bling] adj. qui n'esi 
 qu^une babiole, un brimhorion. 
 
 BAWCOOK [ba'-kok] n. + godOur- 
 reau, m. 
 
 BAWDRIC LD4'-drit] n. baudrier, m. 
 
 BAWL [bal] V. n. crier ; braiUer. 
 
 — out =. 
 
 BAWL, V. a. (m. p.) crier (dans l<ie 
 rues pour proclamer, pour vendre). 
 
 To — out, crier d tue-tete. 
 
 BAWLER [bal'-or] n. (m. p.) crieur, 
 m. ; crieuse, f. ; braiUeur, m. ; brail- 
 leuse, t. 
 
 BAWLING [bal'-tog] n. sing, oris, 
 m. pi. 
 
 BAWN [ban] n. X enclos, va. 
 
 BAY [ba] adj. bai. 
 
 Bright! light — , = clair ; brown, 
 dark — , =: brun ; chestnut — , ^ oKA 
 tain ; dapple — , = miroite. 
 
 Bav-tarn, n.Jil de laine, m. 
 
 BAY, n. 1. baie (golfe), £ ; 2. eel/use, t , 
 3. baie (mur), f. ; 4. (d'ecluse) chambrj 
 des porter, f. ; 5. (arch.) tratiee, t ; 1 
 (const) (de pont) tranee, t. 
 
 Small — , an.9e, f. 
 
 BAY, n. I § laurier, m. 
 
 Bat-berrt, n. (bot) taie de latt- 
 rier, t. 
 
 — bu.sh, n. (bot) arbre d suif, d 
 cire ; drier, m. 
 
 Bat cherry, n. (bot.) laurier-ceri- 
 se, vn. 
 
 Bat-tree, n. (bot.) laurier, va. 
 
 BAY, V. a. 1. ** aboyer d, apres, cen- 
 tre : 2. aboyer ; 3. chasser. 
 
 BAY, n. sing, ahois. m. pi. 
 
 At — , a^isri =^ To be, to stand at — , 
 Ure aux =; to hold, keep a. o. at — , 
 mettre q. u. aux ==. 
 
 BAYARD [ba'-yard] n. t bayeur, va 
 
 BAYAKDLY [ ba'-yard-Ii ] adj. fo 
 bayeur. 
 
 i5AYED [bad] adj. (const) d owesr 
 iures ; d intervalles. 
 
 BAYONET [ba'-yun-st] n. (mU.) bawn 
 nette, t. 
 
 To carry ... at the point of the — , 
 (mil.) enlever ... d la =; to fix — a. 
 mettre la ■=. au bout dufwsU. 
 
 Fix — s ! (command) = au canon ! 
 
 BAYONET, v. a. (mil) charger d la 
 baionnette. 
 
 Batonet-belt, a (mil.) porUhbuX- 
 onnette, m. 
 
 BAYS [bail, 
 
 BAYZ. F: Baize. 
 
 BAZAR [ba-iar'] n. bazar, va. 
 
 B. C. (before Christ) av. J. O. ; avam, 
 Je sits- Christ. 
 
 BD. (bound) adj. (libr.) reiie. 
 
 B. D. (bachelor of divinitt) n. ba- 
 chelier en theologie. m. 
 
 BDELLIUM [del'-yom] a (pharm.) 
 bdellium, m. 
 
 BDS. (boards) adj. (libr.) carlonne. 
 
 BE [be] V. n. (was ; aeen) (indie, prfis.l 
 sing. AM, ART, is; pL are; (pret) sing. 
 WAS, wast, was ; pL were ; (snbj. prea.) 
 be ; (pret.) sing, were, wert, were ; pL 
 were; 1. etre; 2. (with, d<) en Ure; I
 
 BEA 
 
 BEA 
 
 BEA 
 
 a fete; d fcr; <5 fall ; a fat; < me; #met; I pine; I pin; <>ao; 5 move; 
 
 (to, . . .) devoir ; 4. (to, d) avoir (devoir) ; 
 1. (TO, d) venir (arriver) ; 6. etre (appar- 
 tenir) d ; ~. (de la sante et en reponse a 
 !• demande) se porter ; 8. a/ler (se por- 
 ter) ; 9. (de la chaleur, du froid. de la 
 tUm, de la self, par rapport k la personne 
 ani Teprouve) avoir ; 10. (du temps) 
 fairs; 11. (de Tage par rapport k la per- 
 Mnne. a ranimal) avoir; avoir. . . ana; 
 \%faire (regarder); 13. (gram.) etre. 
 
 I. To — or not lo — , Hxe </u n'ilre pa: i. It M 
 •ith our judgments ss our watchtfB, iV en eel ile 
 hotre ill gement cmtme de net trwrilres, 3. No b^dy 
 it to kn'.w il,/iersunnt tit doit It lamdr. 4. Tln-y 
 #re only lo sav, i7« onl geuleirunt d dire. 5. If I 
 »«« todie, «.;« venaisd niourir. 6. All wal his, 
 lout Unit a lui. 7. I am very well to-day.jV me 
 porte (r«-Wen au/Hfrf'Aui. 9. To — cold, warm, 
 nangry, thirsty, avoir/rowf, chawi,/aim^ v-if. 10. 
 It u cold, tine, warm, il tahJrM,beau,chaud. 11. 
 She M twelve years old ; she ia twelve, e//«a douze 
 ant. 12. What u that to you! qu'ettce que eela 
 Km.! fait! 
 
 There to — , y avoir ; * etr^ To — 
 at, ( F. At) ; to — in, ( F! In), eta There 
 iB, there are, il y a; * il est ; there was, 
 there were, il y avait; il y eut; * il 
 fut; it may — ,peut-Ure; il»e peutque 
 ...; let it — so, wit; as it were, pour 
 a4nsi dire; ainsi; if it were not for, 
 aan-t; that is not it, ce n'est pas cela ; 
 5 tons n'y eU^ pas ," so — it +, ain^i 
 txntril ; so it is, il en est ainsi ; il est de 
 fait ; to let — , laixser Id ;■ ne pas 
 touchier d; — , let it — so, 1. soit; 
 iinsi soit ; 2. + suppose que; — it which 
 It may, n'imjiorte lequel ; — that as it 
 nay, quoi qu'il en soit ; were it not for, 
 tayix. 
 Be-all, n. t tout, m. 
 BE, prefi.xe, semploie dans la compo- 
 eition de quelques mots, l" a rendre ac- 
 tlfs des verbes neutres ; lie, m<intir ; be- 
 t.TE calomnier ; weep, pleurer ; be- 
 WEEP, pleurer q. u. ; ou bien a donner 
 un csract^re particulier a un verbe deja 
 ectif; SPEAK, parler ; bespeak, com- 
 mander ; '2>> a transformer des adjectife 
 en verbes; calm, calme ; becalm, calnt- 
 0r ; WET, humide ; bewet, humecter ; 
 %" k transformer les noms en verbes 
 Miquels, dans ce cas, lis impriment sou- 
 Tent nne signification particuliere ; dew, 
 rosee; bedew, humecter par la rosee ; 
 HEAD, Ute ; BEHEAD, decapiter ; 4o a 
 itendre Taction dn verbe a Pobjet en en- 
 tler, et semploie habituellement en mau- 
 vaise part: paint, peindre; bepaint, 
 miduire de peinture ; deck, purer ; 
 BEDECK, charger de parure, 
 
 BEACH [betsh] n. 1. rivage, m. ; plage, 
 t ; 2. X (d'nn fleuve) bord, m. ; rive, t 
 
 BEACHED [betaht] a<^j. % baig7ie dee 
 flots, des vagues. 
 
 BEACH Y [betsh'-i] adj. de rivage ; de 
 ri/vages. 
 
 BEACON [be'-kn] n. 1. 1 § fanal, m. ; 
 2. (I % phare, m.; 3. (mar.) hali^e^ t 
 
 8&ty — , halise de sauvetagt,. To pat 
 up — s in, baliser. 
 Beacon-blaze, 
 
 Beacon-flame, n. ** farbal ; phare, m. 
 BEACON, V. a. allumer. 
 BEACONAGE [bs'-kn-aj] n. droit de 
 Oalise, m. 
 
 BEACONED [be'-knd] adj. surmonte 
 tt^v/n fanal, d'un phare. 
 
 BEAD [bed] n. 1. chapelet, m.; 2. — s, 
 (pL) chapelet, m. sing. ; S. grain (de 
 chapelet, de bracelet, de collier), m. ; 
 perle, f. ; 4. perle, f. ; hiUle, f. ; globule, 
 m. ; 5. (dist) chapelet, m. ; 6. (metal.) 
 bvUe; chambre, £ 
 
 Glass — , 1. grain de verre, m. ; 2. 
 perl.f de Venise, t Bidding of — s +, 
 ohjpelet d dire, m. To be at o.'s — s, to 
 lay — s, o.'s — s, to say over o.'s — s, to 
 >»U o.'s — 9, dire son chapelet ; to thread 
 ■ », enJUer des grains. 
 
 BEAD-.MAKEE, n. 1. potenotrier, m. ; 
 li fabricant de perles, de grains de 
 f>erle, m. 
 
 Bead-proof, adj. (dist) qui fait cha- 
 ptlet. 
 
 Bead-eoll, n. 1. I liste de ceuo", pour 
 pti on doit prier f. ; 2. § chapelet 
 rhste), ni. 
 To rejieat the — , diMer le chapelet 
 
 BKADS-MAN, BeDB;i4AN, n., pi. BEADS- 
 
 kKN, BEDESMEN. 1. T hotnvxe vimi d M 
 
 priire ; intercesseur par la priire, m. ; 
 2. 4. assistant salarie deJt offices jour- 
 nailers ( d'mie egllse, d'une cath6- 
 drale), m. 
 
 Beads-woman, 1. femme vouee d la 
 pr^ere; femme qui intercede par la 
 pi-iere, f. ; 2. femme d'un hospice, f. 
 
 Bead-tree, n. (boL) azidarac; aze- 
 darach. m. 
 
 BEAD, V. n. perler (former des glo- 
 bules). 
 
 BEADEL, + r. Beadle. 
 
 BEADLE [b8 -dl] n. 1. sergent (de 
 ville), m.; 2. (aux universlt^s) appari- 
 teur, m. : 8 (d'tglise) hedeau, m. 
 
 BEADLESHIP [be'-dl-ship] n. 1. charge 
 de sergent (de ville), f. ; 2. (aux universi- 
 t^s) fonctions d'appariteur, t pL ; 3. 
 (d'^'glise) charge de bedeau, f. 
 
 BEAGLE [be'-gl] n. (mam.) chien 
 courant. m. 
 
 BFAK [bek] n. 1. bee, m.; 2. (bot) 
 bee, m. ; 3. (conch., orn.) bee, m. ; 4. 
 (geog.) pic, m. ; 5. (tech.) (d'enclume) 
 bigorne, C 
 
 Strong — , (orn.) bee rob'Mte. — full, 
 becq uee ; bequee, t. 
 
 Beak-ieon, n. (tech.) (d'enclnme) bi- 
 gorne, f. 
 
 BEAK, V. a saiffir par le bee. 
 
 BEAKED [bekt] adj. L a bee ; muni, 
 arme d'un bee ; 2. (tech.) d bigorne. 
 
 BEAKEJi [he'-kur] n. * gobelet, m.; 
 coupe, f. 
 
 BEAL-FIEE [bel'-nr], BALEFIRE 
 [bal'-fir] n. 1. (des Ce\tes) feu dejoie, m. ; 
 2./eM (signal), m. ; 3. (des Anglo-Saxons) 
 feu de biicher (fan^raire), m. 
 
 BEAM [bemj n. 1. pmitre, t. ; 2. 
 (d'ancre) verge, f. ; 3. (de balance).7?<'aM, 
 m. ; 4. (de cerf) bois, m. ; 5. (de charrue) 
 timon, m. ; 6. (de cloche) mouton, m. ; 7. 
 (de comfete) barbe, f.; 8. (de moulin) 
 sabliere, f. ; 9. (de moulin a vent) volant, 
 m. ; 10. (de voiture) timon, m. ; 11. 
 (mach.) balancier, m.; 12. (mar.) bau; 
 barret, m. 
 
 Cross — , 1. (charp.) traverse, t : 2. 
 (mach.) balancier transversal, m. Mid- 
 ship — , (mar.) grand, mattre bau ; 
 plug — , tampon, m. ; tie — , (tech.) 
 eatrait, m. ; working — , (mach.) ba- 
 lancier, m. 
 
 Beam-ends, n. pL (mar.) cote, m. 
 sing. 
 
 Beam-tree, n. (bot) alizier blanc ; 
 alizier ccrmmun ; alouehiei; m. 
 
 BEAM, n. 1. II rayon (de soleil), m. ; 
 2. § rayon; eclat, m. ; 3. (bias.) rais, 
 m. pi. 
 
 2. The — of youth, /'^clat de fa jeunetie. 
 
 BEAM, V. n. I § rayonner. 
 
 To — out, ** apparaitre radieunc. 
 
 BEAM, V. a. § darder (des rayons). 
 
 To — forth, darder ; to — out, faire 
 rayonner. 
 
 BEAMING [benn'-ing] n. [ § rayonne- 
 ment, m. 
 
 BEAMLESS [bem'-Iss] adj. 1. 1 sans 
 rayon- ; 2. § sans rayon ; sans eclat. 
 
 BEAMY [bem'-i] adj. 1. rayonnant; 
 radieux; 2. massif; 8. au front ra- 
 •meuxr. 
 
 BEAN [ben] a. (bot)/e5«, £ 
 
 Broad — , := ; grosse = ordinaire, t. ; 
 common — , =; =: de marais ; French 
 — , haricot eommun; ^ haricot vert; 
 bog — , menianthe, m. ; garden — , = de 
 marais. £ ; green China — , := verte, £ ; 
 haricot — , haricot blanc ; horse — , ./?- 
 verole ; = de eheval, f. ; Jesuits' — ,feve 
 de Saint- Ignace ; kidney — , haricot, 
 m. ; Tonquin — , = de Tonka. 
 
 Bean-capee, n. (hot.) f aha gelle, £ 
 
 Bf.an-fed, adj. X 1. nouri-i defeves ; 2. 
 (des chevaux) nourri defererolles^. 
 
 Bean-shot, adj. en grenaille ; en 
 grains; en dragees. 
 
 Bean-trefoil, n. (bot) 1. cytise, m. ; 
 2. anagyrefetide; 5 bois puani, m. 
 
 BEAR [bar] 1. (mam.) ours, m. ; 
 ourse, £ ; 2. § (m. p.) ours (homme qui 
 fait la societ<i), m. ; 3. (astr.) ourse, 
 £ ; 4. (hoxxKe) joueur d la baisse ; bais- 
 sier, va. 
 
 Brown, common — , (mam.) ours brun 
 d^Europe, m. ; great — , (astr.) grande 
 turse; leaser — , {a&tr.ypetite ourse, t\ 
 
 polar, sea, white — , (mam.) ^ polairt, 
 blanc, m. ; unlicked — , § ours mal UcM, 
 
 He , =, m. ; she , ourse, £ — 'g cub, 
 
 our-wn, m. 
 
 Bear-baittno, il combat d'ours, m. 
 
 Beae-berrt, n. (bot) rainn d'ours, m, 
 
 Bear-bind, n. (bot.) liservn dM 
 haies, m. 
 
 Sea — , liseron soldanelle, va. ; ^ »di- 
 danelle, t. ; chou marin, m. 
 
 Bear-beeech, n. ( bot ) acantiu { 
 bra nche-ursine ; brancursine, t 
 
 Bbar-driver, n. m-eneur d'ours,m. 
 
 Bear-garden, n. | § fosse aum 
 ours, f. 
 
 Bear-herd, n. $ meneur d'ours, m. 
 
 Bear-hunt, n. chaste a fours, £ 
 
 Bear's-breech, V. Bkae-beeech. 
 
 Bear's-eae, n. (bot) cortuse ; so- 
 nicle, f ; ^ oreille d'ours, £ 
 
 Bear's skin, n. 1. peau d'ours, t; %. 
 (ind.) drap d poll, m. 
 
 Bear's wortleberet, n. (bot) rat- 
 gin d'ours, m. 
 
 Bear-ward, n. t gardien d'ours, m. 
 
 BEAR, V. a. (bore ; borne) 1. 1 § por' 
 ter; % emporter; reinporter ; 3. sup- 
 porter ; ioutenir ; 4. supporter ; souf- 
 frir ; 5. comporter ; 6. avoir ; 7. % 
 tenir (un rang) ; 8. prendre (un air, nn 
 exterieur) ; garder ; 9. faire (des pro- 
 gr^s) ; 10. (bias.) porter de. 
 
 2. To — the palm, remporter la palmt. 5. To 
 
 — an unfflvoraijle ititerpretjilion, c*'niporter une 
 inttrpritaium d-ifavurable. 6. To — an appearanee, 
 avoir Pair. 
 
 To — hard t, en votdoir d ; souffrir 
 impatiemment ; to — it t, V emporter. 
 Beyond — ing, au deld de tout ce qu'on 
 peat supporter. To — o.'s self *, m 
 comporter. To — away, 1. emporter ; 
 remporter; 2. emmener (q. u.); to — 
 down, reriverser ; atterrer ; to — ott, 1. 
 emporter ; 2. emmener ; 8. retirer ; 4^ 
 parer ; to — on. soutenir (en avant) ; ts 
 
 — out, 1. soutenir (jusqn'au bout) : 2. O^ 
 fendre; Z.justifer; to — through, tra- 
 verser ; to — up, 1. soutenir (u nn* 
 hauteur) ; 2. soulever ; 3. (const) cA«- 
 valer. 
 
 BEAR, v. n. (bore ; borne) 1. «0!(A 
 frir ; 2. y tenir ; 3. se porter (se trans- 
 porter) ; 4. se comporter ; 6. (on, upox, 
 sur) porter ; peter ; 6. (against, sur^ 
 porter (toucher) ; 7. (upon, sur) porter 
 (avoir pour objet); 
 
 6, To — with its whole weight, porter dt tfut 
 ion poida. 7. The subject — s upon u grievance, /e 
 tvjet porte tur un grief. 
 
 To — false, (tech.) porter d fnutjc ; to 
 
 — hard (upon), peser fort (sur). To 
 bring to — , \. faire porter ; 2. am.em.er 
 d bonne fin. To — back, reenter ; to 
 
 — down, (mar.) couHr {sur) ; to — oft 
 {mar.) porter ; to — up, se soutenir; to 
 
 — with, \. supporter ; 2. ** pardonner. 
 BEAR, V. a. (bare ; borne ou Born) 
 
 1. 1 § porter (produire) ; 2. porter ; en- 
 fanter. 
 
 1. To — fruit, porter du fruit ; to — intert** 
 porter de Vinteret. 
 
 Base born, ( F. Boen). To be bc.«, 
 §, naitre. 
 
 BEAR, V. n. (babe; boene) pro- 
 duire; rapporter. 
 
 B EAR-CLOTH, 
 
 Bearing-cloth, n. robe baptism.3l«,t 
 
 BEARD [berd] n. 1. II § barbe, t ; 1 
 (de ble) barbe, £ ; 3. (de fleche) de<^it; 
 pointe, £ ; 4. (de racine), ehetelu, ni. ; 
 5. (box.) barbe ; arete, £; 6. (imp.) a^- 
 proche, £; 7. (veter.) barbe, £ 
 
 Blue — , barbe bleue ; grey — , = grii 
 (vieillard), C ; ba?bon, m. ; long — , (viaJ- 
 lard) vieille :=, £ Jupiter's — , anthyi- 
 lide ; =-de-Jupiter, £; old man's — , 
 (bot) clematite, £ — to — t, = contri 
 := ; face dfaee. To do, to say, to tell k 
 th. to a. o.'s — t, dire, faire q. c\ d l€ 
 =■ de q. u. 
 
 BEARD, V. a + 1. tirer par la barbe; 
 
 2. faire (q. ch.) d la barbe de (q. u.); & 
 defier. 
 
 BEARDED [berd'-fd] adj 1. d barbe, 
 2. barbii; 3. (de ble) barbu ; 4. (At 
 fleclie) barbele; 5. (bot) barbu; barbi. 
 
 BEARDLESS [berd'-Us] adi. 1. I » 
 suns barbe , %. (m. p.) itnbero*.
 
 BEA 
 
 BEC 
 
 RED 
 
 f> nor; o not; u tube; u tnb <i bnll; w burn, her, sir; 61 oil; ou pound; th tbin ; th this. 
 
 — boy, 1. (b. p.) imberbe, m. ; 2. (m. 
 p.) hlanc-bec, m. 
 
 BEAKDLESSNESS [berd'-lsi-nsi] n. 
 man^i^e, defaut de harhe, va. 
 
 BEAKER [bir'-ur] n. 1. 1 § portenr, 
 va. ; porUuse, f. ; 2. (des arbres) arbre 
 de rapport, en plein rapport, m. ; 3. 
 (bias.) support, ui. ; 4. (com.) porteur, 
 SB. ; 5. (const.) support, m. 
 
 Sliding — , (const.) support d coii- 
 Hnse, va. 
 
 BEAF.HERD, F. Bear-herd. 
 
 BBaRIJSG [bai'-fng] n. 1. rapport (re- 
 uktion), m. ; 2. face (aspect), f. ; 3. port; 
 maintien, m. ; 4. cotuiuite, f. ; 5. (bias.) 
 armes ; armmries, f. pi. ; 6. (const) sup- 
 port, m. ; 7. (gen. civ.) portee, f. ; 8. 
 (gtiol.) guement, m. ; 9. (mach.) coUet 
 ^tou^illon) ; coussinet, va. ; 10. (mar.) 
 gisement; reUvement, va.; 11. (mar.) 
 (de c6te, de ville) hauteur; situation, 
 f. ; 12. (taaXh.) direction, f.\ angle weec 
 le meridien, va. ; 13. (min.) direction 
 (du filon), f. 
 
 Armorial — s, (bias.) armoiries, f. pi. ; 
 continaous — , (const.) support continu. 
 Past — , 1. (pers.) horn d'l'ige d'nvoir des 
 infants ; 2. (des arbre.s) hors d^dge 
 de porter. — out, ( arch. ) salllie ; 
 avanae, £ ; — up, (const.) 1. etaiement, 
 m. ; 2. chevalement, m. 
 
 Beabing-blook, n. (tech.) support, va. 
 
 Bearing-cloth, V. Bear-cloth. 
 
 Bearing-neck, n. tourillon, m. 
 
 Beaeinq-eein, n. (de harnais) rene, f. 
 
 Bearing-surface, n. (chem. de fer) 
 point d'appui, m. 
 
 Bearing-wall, n. (const) miir ds 
 rtyend, va. 
 
 BEARISH [bar'.Tsh] adj. d^ours. 
 
 BEAKLIKE [bir'-Hk] adj. comme un 
 ours : semhlable d un ours. 
 
 BEAST [best] n. 1. | bete (quadru- 
 pede), f. ; 2. § (va. p.) (pers.) bete brute, 
 £ ; 3. ffi ^(m. p.) (pers.) trnimal, va.; 4. 
 eochon (personne sale, abrutie), m.; 5. 
 (Jen) bete, £ 
 
 Wild — , b^.te sauvage, £; — of bnr- 
 "k u, = d« somme ; — of chase, ^ d-e 
 oSasse. 
 
 BEAST, V. n. (cartesi faire la beie. 
 
 BEA8TISH [be.t'-i.h], 
 
 BEASTLIKE [beat'-Uk] adj. J bestial. 
 
 BEASTLI.NESS [ beat'-li-ns. ] a 1. 
 la/ete bestiale, f ; 2. abrutift.'nement, m. 
 
 BE48TLY [be.t'-li] adj. 1. bestial; 2. 
 -r- (m. p.) (pers.) d'animal ; de co- 
 cluyn. 
 
 BEASTLY, adv. % bestialement. 
 
 BEAT [bet] V. a. (beat; beaten) 1. \ 
 $ battre; 2. (into, dans)fiiurrer; 8. § 
 (from, de) chasser ; 4. t piler ; brayer ; 
 B. § Vemporter sur; 6. (ind.) battre; 7. 
 (mus.) battre. 
 
 5. RMme — « Greece, Constnntinople, R«me Tem- 
 pitrte sur li Qr^'f. sur ('■'j>staji/itu'P''e. 
 
 To — hard, battre fort /to — a. o. 
 hollow, to — a. o. all to nothing, § bat- 
 tre q. u. d plate couture; to — a. o. 
 soundly, battre q. u. soUdement, 
 comme ilfaut; to — to death |l, asfiotn- 
 m-er (tuer). To — away il %, eloigner; 
 icarter ; to — back, repousser ; to — 
 down, 1. II § abattre : 2. § rahutt.re ; 3. § 
 /aire baixser ; 4. (tech.) tas,ter ; to — 
 In, 1. enfoncer ; 2. defoncer ; to — off 
 (from), i. repousHer {de) ; 2. 1 chaxser ; 
 to — over, parcourir ; to — out 1- 
 oattre (le ble) ; 2. faire sortir ; arra- 
 cher ; 3. oter ; enlever ; U> — up, 1. ( 
 battre (pour mfiler) ; 2. § battre (le bois, 
 I* plaine, etc.); 3. reveiller; 4. (maf.) 
 tsorrai/er. 
 
 BEAT V n. (beat; beaten) 1. || § 
 battre ; 2. $ etre agite ; 3. t (on, xtpon, 
 tm-) s'arriter (se fixer). 
 
 9. % To stUl o.'b — ing mind, calmer son e/ipnt 
 •fit«. 
 
 To — high. *, (da coenr) battre fjrt. 
 To — about 1. chercher d droite ft d 
 gauche; chercher partout; 2. battre 
 le bois, la plaine ,• to — up, 1. (cul.) 
 hatto'e (des ceufs, etc.) ; 2. (for) battre 
 \e pays pour ; to — up for soldiers, 
 ^miJ.) reo'uter des soldata. 
 
 BEAT, n. 1. battement, va. ; 2. coup, 
 m. : 8. (chasse) lieu ie la battue, va. ; 4. 
 (hurl) haUement, m, ; 5. (mug.) lecer et 
 
 baissement de la main pour battre la 
 m,e»ure, va. pi. 
 
 BEATEN [be'-tn] p. pa. adj. 1. § battu ; 
 2. § rebattu ; 3. (de Tor, do I'argent) 
 m^tssif. 
 
 BEATER [bet'-ur] n. 1. batteur, m. ; 
 2. batteur (ouvrier qui bat), m. ; 3. batte 
 (instrument a battre), £ ; 4. (imp.) balle, 
 £ ; 5. (ind.) fouloir, m. ; 6. (tech.) ma- 
 chine a battre, f 
 
 — up. (cliasse) batteur, va. 
 
 BEATIFIC [be-a-tlf-ik], 
 
 BEATIFICAL [ be-s-uf -kal ] adj. 
 biatijique. 
 
 BEATIFICALLT [ bs-a-Hf-l-kal-ll ] 
 adv. d'une maniere beati/ique; avea 
 beatitude. 
 
 BEATIFICATION [be-aW-fl-ka'-ihun] 
 n. beutificalion, £ 
 
 BEATIFY [be-at'-i-n] v. a. beatifier. 
 
 BEATING [bet'-ing] n. 1. || action de 
 battre, £ ; 2. coups, m. pi. ; 3. battement, 
 m. ; 4 (du tambour) batterie, £ ; 5. (des 
 metau.x) batte, £ ; 6. (mus.) batterie, £; 
 7. (tech.) battage, va. 
 
 To get to take a — , recevoir des 
 coups ; to give a — , danner des coups. 
 
 BEATITUDE [be-at'-i-tfidl n. beati- 
 tude, £ 
 
 BEAU [bo] B., pi. Beaux, 1. beau; 
 elegant, va. ; 2. orvalier, m. ; 8. futur 
 (epoux), m. ; 4. (ui. p.) fat, m. 
 
 BEAUFET, V. Buffet. 
 
 BBAUISII [bo'-fsl] adj. beau; fat 
 
 BEAUSHIP [bo'-ihip] n. % seigneurie 
 le beau ; excellence le beau. £ 
 
 BEAUTEOUS [bfl'-te-u«] adj. ** beau. 
 
 BEAUTEOUSLY [bi-te-us-li] adv. ** 
 avec beaute. 
 
 BEAUTEOUSNESS [bd'-te-4»-n«.] n. 
 ** beauU. £ 
 
 BEAUTIFIER [bfi'-ti-fi-nr] n. per- 
 sonne, chose qui embellit, £ 
 
 BEAUTIFUL [ bo'-ti-ful ] adj. 1. 1 § 
 beau (d'une grande beaute); bel; 2. § 
 (substant) beau, m. 
 
 1. A — tree or flower, a — poem, a — theorem, 
 un bel arb'e ;u une hnWKjtriir, u,i beau puime, tir. 
 beau lh'':rime. i. The sublime and — , le tub/ime 
 el leb^sM. 
 
 To become, to get — , 1. devenir beau ; 
 2. (pers.) embellir; s'embeUir ; (chos.) 
 s'embellir ; to look — , avoir I' air beau ; 
 s^emhelUr ; etre beau. 
 
 BEAUTIFULLY [ bii'-ti-fil-li ] adv. 
 avec beaute ; admirablement. 
 
 BEAUTIFULNESS [bd'-ti-ful-n6.] n. 
 beaute (quality de ce qui est beau), £ 
 
 BEAUTIFY [bi'-ti-n] V. a. embellir. 
 
 BEAUTIFY, V. n. s'embellir. 
 
 BEAUTY [bfi'-ti] n. beaute, £ 
 
 Paragon of beauty, miracle de beau- 
 te, m. 
 
 The sleeping — in the woods, la belle 
 au bois dormant. To improve in — , 
 s^embellir. 
 
 Beauty-spot, n. 1. taehe de beaute, £ ; 
 
 2. (naturelle) grain de beaute, m. ; 3. 
 (artificielle) mouche, £ 
 
 Beautt-waninq, adj. % dont la beaute 
 eit sur le declin. 
 
 Beautt-wash, n. ea^i de beaute, £ 
 
 BE.^UTY, V. a. t embellir. 
 
 BEAUX [boz] V. Beau. 
 
 BEAVER [be'-vTir] n. 1. {vaAva.) castor, 
 va.; 2. ca.VMr (cliapeau de castor), m. ; 
 
 3. t (d'armure) visiere, £ 
 
 To doff o.'s — , mettre la main au 
 bonnet ; io dofi' o.'s — to a. o., bo7ineter 
 q. u. 
 
 BEA VERED [be'-vurd] adj. coiffe d'un 
 castor. 
 
 BEBUTTERFLIED [ be-biit'.tnr.flid ] 
 adj. fou de papillons. 
 
 BECABUNGA, V. Beccabunga. 
 
 BECAFICO, n., pL Bboaficos. V. 
 Fig-pecker. 
 
 BECALM [bs-kam'] v. a. 1. calmer ; 2. 
 + (FROM, de) mettre d I'abri; 3. (mar.) 
 abriter ; abreyer. 
 
 To be — ed, (mar.) etreabrite, abreye; 
 Hre pris de calme. 
 
 BECALMING [bs-kam'-lng] n. t calme 
 (sur mer), m. 
 
 BECAME, r. Become. 
 
 BECAUSE [be-ka.'] conj. 1. parce 
 que ; 2. t a/in que. 
 
 — oC 1. d cautt de ; 2. t afl/n de. 
 
 BECCABUNGA [b.^k ka-bung -«»] a 
 (bot) hecabunga. in. 
 
 BECHANCE [be-tsl.in.'j V. a. (choa) 1 
 arriver a. 
 
 BECHANCE, v. n. (chos.) t (to, A) 
 arriver. 
 
 BECHANCE, adv. -^ par ac^-ident. 
 
 BECHAKM [ be-uharm' ] V. a. $ 
 charmer (ensorceler). 
 
 BECHICK [be-tahik'] adj. (rned.) M 
 chique. 
 
 BECK [bfk] n. »igne{Ae ttte, de Ic 
 main), m. At a. o.'s — , sur un signs, 
 ii/)i geste de q. u. To be at a. o.'s — , Ur* 
 aua- ordres de q. u. 
 
 BECK, J V. Beckon. 
 
 BECKON [bsk'-n] V. n. 1. B (to, d) 
 faire signe (du doigt ou de la main 
 pour appeler) ; 2. § faire signe ; inci- 
 ter. 
 
 BECKON, V. a. 1. II faire signe (du 
 doigt ou de la main pour appeler) ; 2. f 
 faire signe d ; appeler; attirer. 
 
 BECKON, n. signe (du doigt, de U 
 main), m. 
 
 BECLOUD [bs-cieind'] V. a. t § cou/erir 
 de nuages ; couvrir d'un nuage. 
 
 BECOME [be-kum'] V. n. (becamk 
 beco.me) 1. devenir; 2. t aller. 
 
 To — o£ devenir ; what will — of . . ., 
 que deviendra .. . 
 
 BECOME, V. a. (became; become) 1 
 (chos.) conrenir d; seoir a; aller d; 
 2. X (pers.) etre propre d; 3. (pers.)«fo** 
 digne de. 
 
 To — ill. comveniranal, peu. 
 
 BECOMING [be-kum'-ing] a<';. 1. con- 
 venabl.e ; sage; scant; bien-neant; 2. 
 (des vetements, des ornetrents, etc.) qui 
 sied bien ; qui va. 
 
 BECOMING, n. + ornement ; ajust^- 
 ment, m. 
 
 BECOMINGLY [bs-kiim'-ing-ii] adr. 
 cojivenablement ; avec bienseance. 
 
 BECOMINGNE83 [be-kum'-ing-n*t] a, 
 conr.enance ; bienseance, £ 
 
 BED [bsd] n. 1. 1 § lit, va. ; 2. (de bill«pd|! 
 table, £ ; 3. (artil.) (de caaoa) coussin d*- 
 mire, m. ; 4 (const) lit, m. ; 5. (const 
 nav.) chantier de bois, va. ; 6 (gen. civ.)- 
 lit (assises de pierres), m. ; 7. (gen. civ.)' 
 (de route) encaissement. m. ; S. (geoL)' 
 couc/ie, £ ; 9. (jard.) carre, m. ; couche,. 
 £ ; planche, f. ; 10. (mar.) souille, t. ; 11, 
 (min., mines) couche, £ ; 12. (monl.) 
 meule gisante, £ ; 13. (tech.) fonda- 
 tion, £ 
 
 Folding — , lit de sanyle ; sick — , :=. 
 de douleur. Box — , (V. Press-bw))' 
 camp, field — , z= de camp ; canopy — , 
 = a pavilion, d baldaquin, m. : nurse's 
 — , = de reille, in. ; press — , ^ en forme 
 d'armoire; riding — , (de voiture) voie, 
 £ : straw — , paillas.te, £ ; tent — , = (i • 
 tombeau; — for ornament .show, lit de 
 parade, m. ; — of state, — de parade. 
 Head of the — , 1. II tete du lit. (. ; 2. § 
 chevet du lit, m. From — and board, 
 (dr.) de corps et de bien.i. To be in — , 
 etre au lit ; etre couche ; to be bought 
 to — (of), acco'ucher {de) ; to carry a. o. 
 to and from his — , lever et coiu-her q. u. ; 
 to confine to o.'s — , retenir au =; to 
 get into — , se mettre au r=; to get out 
 of — , soi-tir du ■= ; de.ic.ent/re a bas de 
 son ^ ; to go to — , aller se coucher ; se 
 coucher ; to jump out of o.'s — , saul^ 
 d bits de son — ; to keep o.'s — . garder 
 le^; to lie in — , se tenir au = ; re>tter 
 au =:; to lie in — late, to lie late In 
 in the morning, rexter tard «!i =; ^ 
 faire la gras-^e matinee ; to make a — , 
 faire un = ; to make up a — , drover 
 un = ; to put to — , 1. mettre au - 
 coucher; 2. ^ ac coucher ; to take to 
 o.'s — , s'aliter; to turn down the — ^ 
 faire la couverture ; to warm a — , 
 bassiner un =:. Gone to — , cowehi 
 (au lit). 
 
 Bed-bolt, n. cherille (£). houlan fm.) 
 qui traverse Vaffiit du canon. 
 
 Bed-chamber, n. chambre d cou 
 cher, £ 
 
 Lord of the — , gentilhomme de Ut 
 chninbre, va. 
 
 Brd-clothe8, n. pi. coxt/verture, Z. 
 sing. : draps et couvertures. m. pi. 
 Bed-vki.i ow, n. 1. rn'marade d«lit: 
 43
 
 liED BEE 
 
 afate; li far; <i fall ; « fat; eme; ^met; ipine; Ipiu; dno; 5 move; 
 
 BEG 
 
 tffucheur, m. ; 2. compagne de lit; cou- 
 uAeuse, t. 
 
 Bed-feame, n. t bois de Ht, in. 
 
 Bed-hangings, n. pL tour (in.), teti^ 
 ture (f.) rf* lit, sing. 
 
 BEU-MAKEit, n. j)erao)ine qui fait le 
 lit: chambrUre, f. 
 
 Bed-mate, n. % V. Bed-fei.low. 
 
 Bed-post, n. quenouiUe, coionne de 
 Ut,i. 
 
 Bed-prf-sser, n. J (in. p.) donneur, 
 ■t. ; dormeuse, t 
 
 Bed-bid, 
 
 Bed-kidden, acU. aliti. 
 
 Bed-rite, n. % droit conj^igal, m. 
 
 Bkd-koom, n. chambre a couclier, t 
 
 Bed-screw, n. ecrou de lit, in. 
 
 Bed-bieb, n. ruelle (f.), bord (m.) du 
 
 at. 
 
 Bed-straw, n. 1. paillasse, f. ; 2. (bot.) 
 <iaiUn-lait ; gaiUet, in. 
 
 True, cheese renuet — , gailletjaune ; 
 *{ yaillet, in. 
 
 Bed-swebveb, n. % epoux (m.), epouse 
 (f.) injidele. 
 
 Beu-time, n. heure it.), temps (m.) de 
 $e coucher. 
 
 Bed-work, n. t travail, ouvrage que 
 Foti pent/uire au lit, m. 
 
 BED, V. a. (—ding; — ded) 1. cou- 
 cher ; 2. t coucher avec ; 3. enf oncer ; 
 i. loger; nicher ; 5. (const.) ^er ,' 6. 
 (niaf.) sceller. 
 
 BED, V. n. t ( — ding; — ded) cou- 
 cher. 
 
 BEDABBLE [is-dab'-bi] v. a. (m. p.) 
 iclahousner ; anperger. 
 
 BEDAGGLE [be-dag'-gl] V. a. Xsalir; 
 et otter. 
 
 BEDAEKEN [be-dar'-kn] V. a. assom- 
 brir ; obscurcir. 
 
 BEDASH [be-dash'] V. a. 1 1. arroaer; 
 S. eclahouHxer. 
 
 BEDAUB [be-d.ib'] V. a. 1. II § barbouiZ- 
 Ur; 2. 8 § enduire; 3. || § chamarrer. 
 
 BEDAZZLE [be-daz'-zl] V. a. eblouir. 
 
 BEDDED [bsd'-dsd] adj. a.... lita. 
 
 Double — , d deux lita. 
 
 BEDDER [bed'-dur], 
 
 BEDETTEK [be-dit'-tur] n. meule gi- 
 tante (d'un uioulin a huile), t 
 
 BEDDING [bed'-ding] n. 1. coucher 
 (oBa^e du lit, garniture du lit), m. ; 2. § 
 eouche, f. 
 
 BEDECK [be isk'] V. a. parer; deco- 
 rtr. 
 
 BEDEGUAR rtsd-e-gar'] n. (pliarm.) 
 bedegar, m. 
 
 BEDEH0U8E rbed'-h6u«] n. t hos- 
 pice, in. 
 
 BEDEL [be'-di] a (universit6s) appa- 
 riteur, m. 
 
 Esquire — , mossier, m. ; yeoman — , 
 appariteur, m. 
 
 BEDELKY [be'-dl-ri] n. sing. 1. fonc- 
 ti&ns dhipparitrtur, £ pi. ; 2. J'onctions 
 ie massier, f. pi. 
 
 BEDESMAN, V. Beads-man. 
 
 BEDEVIL [be-dsv'-l] V. a. X./aire en- 
 diabler ; 2. lutiner. 
 
 BEDEW [be-du'] V. a. * arroaer. 
 
 BEDEWEK [be-du'-ur] n. X c/wse qui 
 mouille, t. 
 
 BEDEWY [be-du'-i] adj. humide de 
 roxee. 
 
 BEDIGHT [bo-dit'] V. a. t parer; 
 »rner. 
 
 BEDIM [bedim'] V. a. ( — MING ; — med) 
 I i obscurcir. 
 
 BEDISMAL [be-dii'-m. 
 tru<ti'.f 
 
 BEDIZEN [bedi'.in] 
 Wioitrner ; attifer. 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 BEDLAM [bsd'-lum] 
 (cuiisoD d'alienes), m. ; 
 hlle. f. 
 
 Tom o' — , fou ea-teme de Bedlam. It 
 A — bi.)ko loose, c'est la cour du roi 
 P<Uiud. 
 
 Bedlam-isegoak, n. t fou externe de 
 Bedlam, na. 
 
 Bedlam-like, adj. comme un fou; 
 m^nme unefolle. 
 
 BEDLAM, adj. + 1. fou; 2. defou. 
 
 BEDLAMITE [b«d'-lnm-it] n. 1. hahi- 
 tant de Bedlam, m. ; 2 echappe de 
 Bedlam, is. 
 
 gO 
 
 a. T (tt- 
 (m. p.) 
 
 . 1. Bedlam, 
 2. Ji>u, m. ; 
 
 BEDOWEEN [bsdo-wen'] o 
 Bedouin, ni. 
 
 BKDUAGGLE [be-drag'-gl] V. a. C7-ot- 
 ter (le bas de la robe). 
 
 BEDKENCH [be-drSnUh'] V. a. t 1. J 
 tremper; 'I. § abrewver. 
 
 BEDKOP [be-drop'j V. a. (—ping ; 
 
 — PKU) 1. II arroser ; mouiller ; 2. § 
 
 (in. p.) axperger ; 3. § semer ; parsemer. 
 
 BEDSTEAD [bsd'-stsd] n. bois de lit, 
 
 in. ; lit, m. ; couchette, f. 
 
 Four-post — , lit a quenouilles, colon- 
 nes, m. ; iron — , = de fer, m. ; sofa — , 
 lit a canape, m. ; divan, in. ; turn-u? 
 — , lit d armoire, m. To put up a — , 
 monter un = ; to take down a — , de- 
 monter un =. 
 
 BEDWAKD [bsd'-ward] adv. 1. J vers 
 le lit ; 2. ** § vers la eouche. 
 
 BEDWAKT [bsd'-wari] V. a. $ rape- 
 tinier. 
 BED YE [be-di'] V. a. t teindre. 
 BEE [bej n. 1. (ent.) abeUle, f. ; 2. (ent.) 
 hyminoptcre (genre), m. ; 3. 1[ § abeille 
 (])ersonne laborieuse), £ 
 
 Working — , (ent.) abeille owvi-Ure, £ 
 Bull — , taon, m.; hive — , = domes- 
 tique; de rxiche; honey — , = domes- 
 tiqiie, mouche d m,iel, £ ; bumble — , 
 ^^-bourdon, £ ; queen — , reiiis =, mere 
 = ; =: mere, £ Swarm of — e, essaim 
 d'z=s. To ring — s, carillonner les ;=«. 
 Bee-boakd, n. tablette d ruches, £ 
 Bke-bread, n. pain d'abeilles, m. 
 Bee-eater, n. (orn.) giiepier, m. 
 Bee-flower, n. (bot.) orchis, m. I 
 
 Bee-gabden, n. rucher, m. i 
 
 Bee-hive, n. ruche d'abeilles, f 
 Bee-house, n. rucher, m. 
 Bee-like, adj. d'abeille ; comme les 
 abeilles. 
 Bee-.master, n. eleveur d'abeilles, va. 
 BEECH [betsb] n. (bot.) hetre; hetie 
 deaforeU : foyard ; fouteau, m. 
 Beech-martin, n. (ma.m.) fouine, t 
 Beeoh-.mast, + V. Beech-nut. 
 Beech-nut, n. (box,.) faine, £ 
 Beech-oil, n. huile defaine, £ 
 Beech-tree, a.fouteau; hetre, m. 
 Plantation of — s,/butelaie, £ 
 BEECHEN [be'-tshn] adj. de hetre. 
 BEEF [bef] n. 1. boeuf (viande), m. ; 
 2. t fttBi^/ (animal), m. V. Ox. 
 
 A la mode — , = d la mode ; boiled 
 — , bouilli, m. ; := bouilli; corned, salt 
 — , = sale ; roast — , rosbif, m. ; = roti ; 
 stewed — , = en rago&t. Bull — , viande 
 de taureau, £ 
 
 Beef-eater, n. 1. mangeur de boBxif; 
 2. § 6(»K^'(homine corpulent), m. ; 3. (en 
 Angleterre) soldat aux gardes, m. ; i. 
 (om.) pique-licauf (genre), m. 
 Beef-steak, n. hifteck, va. 
 Beef-witted, adj. lourd comm,e un 
 bmufi 
 B'EEL-FIKE, V. Beal-fire. 
 BEEMOL [bs'-mol] n. $ (mus.) be- 
 mnl, m. 
 
 BEEN [bin] r. Be. 
 BEER [ber] n. biere (boisson), £ 
 Pale — , = blanche ; single — +, pe- 
 tite := ; small — , petite = ; table — , = 
 de table. 
 Beer-engine, n. pompe d biere, t 
 Beer-house, n. t taverne (ou Ton vend 
 de la bitre), f 
 
 Beer-shop, n. debit (boutique) de 
 biere, m. 
 BEET [bet] n. (bot) bette ; betterave, £ 
 Red — , betterave rouge ; white — , 
 hetie commune ; poiree, £ 
 Beet-chard, n. (bot) carde-poiree, £ 
 Beet-eadish, X, 
 Beet-rave, X, 
 
 Beet-root, n. (bot) betterave, £ 
 BEETLE [be'-tl] n. 1. (tech.) mail. m. ; 
 miiillet, m. ; mailloche, £ ; 2. (de blan- 
 chisseuse) battoir, n\. : 3. (de paveur) 
 hie ; demoiselle, £ ; 4 (tech.) mouton 
 (a battre les pilotis), m. 
 
 Beetle-head, n. X ganache ; souche; 
 buche. £ 
 
 Beetle-stock, n. 1. (tech.) wiflfn-e^e cf e 
 m.uil, de mailloche, m. ; 2. § instru- 
 ment, ni. 
 
 BEETLE, n. (ent) 1. coleopUre 
 (classe). m. . i. >»a»'a6e« (genre), m.; 3. 
 i escarbot, m. 
 
 Black — , blatte des cuisines ; blatie, 
 £; blind, brown, tree — , hami,tion, m. 
 floral — , cetoine, t Blister — , cant/uir, 
 ride, £; Capricorn — , capricorne, m., 
 horn, stag — , cerf-volant, m. ; snout — , 
 charani'on, m. 
 
 Beetle-beow, n. } epais sourcil, m. 
 
 Beetle-browed, adj. a sou/tciit 
 epais. 
 
 BEETLE, V. n. surplomber. 
 
 BEEVES, t pi. de Beef. 
 
 BEFALL [be-fal'] V. a.(BEFEIL; b» 
 
 fallen) 1. + (m. p.) arriver a ; 2. (b p.) 
 echoir d. 
 
 I. SoiiK' aCL-ident has — eii hiui, quelque accuittu 
 liii esl arrive. 
 
 BEFALL, V. n. (befell; befallen) 
 (m. p.) 1. (to, a) + arriver (d) ; 2. X (n». 
 p.) (TO, d) ec/ioir; 3. X (of, . . .) devenir. 
 
 1. Some harm haa — «n to him, ijueiiiue mai tui 
 eU Hrrivf'-. 
 
 BEFEATHERED [ be-fsth'-urd ] adj. 
 (m. p.) convert de plumes ; em plu me. 
 
 BEFIDDLED [be-fid'-dld] adj. X ^~ 
 (m. p.)/o(( du violon. 
 
 BEFIT [be-fit'] V. a. ( — ting; — ted) 
 convenir d. 
 
 ^\>lfUih^T —ting a roviil fortune, n»< spUntUut 
 qui (-Lnvit-iit a htif H,Ttu>ie rom't. 
 
 BEFOAM [be-fom'] V. a. coworir d'* 
 
 cume. 
 BEFOOL [be-fSl'] V. a. 1 1. infatuor , 
 
 2. duper ; tromper. 
 
 To — o.'s self, etre infatue. 
 
 BEFORE [be-for'] prep. 1. (de lien) 
 devant ; 2. (d ordre, de rang) avant ; 3. 
 sur ; 4. (de temps) avant , 5. (dr.) par- 
 devant. 
 
 S. To liave advantages — all others, avoir det 
 avarilagpa sur tou.t it8 autres. 
 
 To be — , etre avant ; preceder ; to 
 go — , 1. alter devant; 2. alter avant; 
 preceder; to have — o., 1. avoir de- 
 vant soi; 2. avoir sous les yeuai (det 
 lettres etc.). * 
 
 BEFORE, adv. 1. (de lien) devant; 
 en avant ; 2. (d'ordre, de rang) avant 
 
 3. (de temps) avant; avparavont. 
 
 — and behind, 1. devant et derriire; 
 
 2. par-devant et pur-derriere. 
 BEFORE, couj. 1. avant que; 2. pl/»- 
 
 tot que. 
 
 BEFOREHAND [be-for'-hand] adv. 1. 
 d'avance ; d Vavance ; par avance ; 
 en avance; 2. auparavant; autrefois; 
 
 3. t avant. 
 
 To be — with a. o., devancer q. u. , 
 pi'evenir q. u. ; prendre les decants svr 
 q. u. ; to be — with the world, Mre au- 
 densus de nes af aires ; etre d son aise. 
 
 BEFORETIME [be-for'-tim] adv. t au- 
 paravant. 
 
 BEFORTUKE [be-f6r'-Uhiin] V. a. 4 
 arriver d. 
 
 BEFOUL [be-fftnl'] V. a. souiller. 
 
 BEFRIEND [be-frsnd'] V. a. II § etr6 
 Vami de ; seftire rami de; favoi-iser 
 
 BEFRINGE [be-Wnj'] v. ^franger 
 
 BEG, r. Bey. 
 
 BEG [b6g] V. a. (— GiNQ ; — ged) 1. ! f 
 (of, a) mendier ; 2. (of, from, d) d«- 
 mander; 3. (of, to) demander ((i, d^) 
 prier (de) ; 4. (of, to) sxipplier (de) ; 5 
 (dans le style 6pistolaire ou oratoire) de- 
 mander la permission (de); avoir 
 Vhonneur (de) ; prendre la liberie (de> 
 
 5. I — to apprize you,^''ai I'honneur de voua prs 
 
 BEG, V. n. ( — GiNG ; — SBr) Wiendier 
 
 BEGAN, V. BiGiN. 
 
 BEGASS [be-ga. ] n. bagasse, t 
 
 BEGAT t, pret de Beget. 
 
 BEGET [be-gst'] V. a. (begot; BEfcf.r- 
 TEN, begot) 1. 1 engendrer ; i. § ««t 
 gendrer; enfanter ; 3. % faire naltre 
 i. § entrainer (avoir pour effet). 
 
 •i. Pciviriiy —» dependence, /o /)uuiirf(« enfant* 
 /a Jrpeiiilance. 3. To — a question, faire oaitn 
 une qntation. 4. One word — « another, un mot en 
 entraine um autre. 
 
 To be begotten by a. o., ( Fl tons lea 
 
 sens) avoir q. u. pour pere. 
 BEGETTER [be-gst'-tur] n. X P^^«, «»• 
 BEGGABLE [bsg'-ga-bl] adj. d *»■ 
 
 mander. 
 
 BEGGAR [bsg'-eur] n. 1. II (b. p.) mm^ 
 
 ditint, m. : mendiante, £; 2. (m. p.) 
 
 (iueux,ia.; 3. §m(i«^i«?i<(supnliant), m
 
 BKH 
 
 BEL 
 
 BKl 
 
 6 nor ; o not • ;/ tube ; H tub ; « bull ; m bum, her, sir ; 61 oil ; d& |ionnd ; tk thia ; th this. 
 
 Pack, set of — s, tas de giiexue, m. 
 
 Beggar-maid, n. ^ jeune mendiante, f. 
 
 Beooar-man, n. t mendiant, m. 
 
 Bkqoar-woman, n. mendiaate, f. 
 
 BEGGAR, V. a. 1. B faire tin men- 
 Jiant de ; reduire d la mendicite ; 2. 
 S rendre impuissant ; rendre impossi- 
 ble ; Z.X% priver. 
 
 '2. T'l — nli descriplidn, rendre toutf description 
 
 To — a. o. out of a. t\i.^ faire perdre 
 q. ch. d q. u. ; enlecer q. ch. d q. «. 
 
 BEGGARLINES9 [bsg'-gur-li-nSi] n. $ 
 miner e : '^^0~ gueuHerie, f 
 
 BEGGARLY [bfg'-gur-li] adj. || § mal- 
 heurexi'X ; mi nerahle. 
 
 BEGGARLY, adv. miairahlement 
 (pauvreinent). 
 
 BEGGARY [bSg'-gur-r] n. 1 1. mendi- 
 cite, f. ; 2. misire, f. 
 
 BEGIN [be-gin'] v. n. ( — ning; beghn 
 
 t, BEGAN ; BEGUN) (BY, FROM, ON, WITH, 
 
 par) commsncsr. 
 
 To — again, recommencer ; to — 
 again worse than ever, recmnjnencer de 
 piiis belle. 
 
 BEGIN, V. a. ( — ning; begun t, be- 
 gan; begun) 1. eomm.enoer ; 2. enton- 
 ner (un Te Deuni). 
 
 To — again, recommencer. 
 
 BEGINNER [ be-grn'-nur ] n. 1. com- 
 mencant, m. ; comm,enf}antfi, £ ; 2. de- 
 butant, m. ; dehuUinte, t. 
 
 BEGINNING [be-gin'-ning] n. com- 
 mencement, va. 
 
 From the — , defs le =, le principe ; 
 dans le principe; in the — , au ^; 
 from — to end, depuis le =jusqu'd la 
 fin. To have a — , prendre =, son =. 
 
 BEGIRD [be-gurd'] V. a. (begirt) 1. % 
 eeindre; enceindre; 2. environner ; 
 entoiirer ; 3. cerner. 
 
 BEGIRT, V. Begird. 
 
 BEGNAW [be-na'j V. a. + J § ronger. 
 
 BEGONE [be-g6n'] int 1. va I aUez ! 
 8. reiire-toi ! retirez-wus Ifuis !fuyea ! 
 
 Let us — , partons. 
 
 BEGOT, V. Beget. 
 
 BEGOTTEN, V. Beget. 
 
 Only — , unique. 
 
 BEGREASE [be-grei'] V. a. t(m. p.) 
 graisser. 
 
 BEGRIME [be-grim'] V. a. 1. J § har- 
 oouiller ; 2. * § souiller. 
 
 BEGRUDGE [be-grfij'] V. a. 1. 1 enmer 
 i; refuser d; 2. se refuser ; plaindre; 
 te plaindre. 
 
 BEGUILE [be-gil'] V. a. 1. 1 § trom- 
 rter ; 2. seduire; charmer; 3. (a. o. of 
 a. th., q. ch. k q. u.) faire ouUier ; 4. (a. 
 o. OF a. th., q. ch. si q. u.) surprendre. 
 
 A. To — the pain of a wound, faire oublier la 
 douUur d^utif blesmtre. 4. To — a. o. of his tears, 
 '•urprendre d q. it. sea Cannes. 
 
 BEGUILER [M-gil'-ur] n. trmipeur, 
 m. ; trompetise, f. 
 
 BEGUIN [be'-gin] n. (hist eccl.) he- 
 guin, in. ; beguine, f. 
 
 BEGUN, r. Begin. 
 
 BEHALF [be-haf] n. 1. fame^i/r, t. ; 2. 
 P'Om (de personne qu'on represente), ui. ; 
 part, f. ; 3. (com.) profit, m. 
 
 In - (of), 1. 4. enfaveur de; 2. de la 
 part (de); 3. (com.) au profit de; on 
 — of, au nom, de. 
 
 Behalf ne s'emploie gudre que dans 
 ces locutions. 
 
 BEHAVE [be-hav'] v. a. (TO, TOWARDS, 
 enve.rx) 1. (avec o.'s self) comporter ; 
 oondiiire ; 2. t contenir. 
 
 To — o.'s self; se comporter ; se con- 
 duire. 
 
 BEHAVE. V. n. (to, towards, oncers) 
 te comporter; se conduire ; agir. 
 
 To — handsomely to a. o., bien agir 
 elvers q. u. 
 
 BEHAVIOR [be-hav'-yur] n. + (to, to- 
 wards, enrers) 1. conduite, f. ; 2. tenue; 
 matiiSre d^etre, t. ; 3. tntinie^es. f. pi. 
 
 Security for good — , (dr.) caution eoii- 
 fie pour inconduite notoire, f. During 
 good — , (dr.) avec inamovihilite saiif 
 fsrfaiture. To be put upon o.'s, o.'s 
 good, best — . 1. faire attention d sa 
 aonduite ; 2. Hre dans son bojijour. 
 
 BEHEAD [be-h«d'] y. a. decapiter; 
 iiroller. 
 
 BEHEADING [be-k*d'-\ng] n. 1. deca- 
 
 pitation, f. ; 2. (de saint Jean Baptiste) 
 decollation, f. 
 
 BEHEMOTH [be'-h6-mn(*] n. t behe- 
 moth (animal jnconnu dont parle le livre 
 de Job\ m. 
 
 BEliEN [he'-b*n] n. (bot) behen, m. 
 
 White, bladder, cucubale — , = 
 blanc, m. 
 
 BEHEST [be-hSBi'J n. * coTnmande- 
 ment ; ordre. m. 
 
 BEHIND [be-hiod'] prdp. 1. (de lieu) 
 derriere ; 2. (d'ordre, de rang) derriere ; 
 
 3. en arriire de; 4. (de temps) d^- 
 rieie ; apres ; 5. en retard de. 
 
 'i. One sliident is — another in niulhematics, un 
 etiiiliant ml en arriere d'uii auire en malAimatiguea. 
 
 4, Pii'ty and virtue leave pea-e and contentment 
 — tlieni, /u pieti et la vertu laissent apres elles la 
 /mix et le cinttenteiitent. 5. To be — o.'s time, eire 
 en n-lard (\f son temps. 
 
 BEHIND, adv. (de lieu) 1. derriere; 
 par-derriere ; en ari-iere; 2. (d'ordre 
 de rang) derriere soi ; 3. (de temps) 
 derriire ; derriere soi ; aprM soi. 
 
 Far — 1 §, loin derriere soi. To get 
 up — , 1. monter derriere ; 2. monter 
 en croupe. 
 
 BEHINDHAND [ b«-hind'-band ] adj. 
 (with, de) 1. en arriere; en retard ; 2. 
 en arriire; en reste ; 8. X tardif. 
 
 BEHOLD [behold'] V. a. (beheld) 1. 
 * voir ; 2. regarder ; considerer ; con- 
 templer. 
 
 To — again, * revoir. 
 
 BEHOLD, int. • 1. vois ! voyes ! 2. 
 voild ! 3. voild que ! 
 
 BEHOLDEN [be-hol'-dn] p. pa. (to, d,- 
 FOR, de) redevable. 
 
 To be — to a. o. tor a. th., etre redevable a q. u. 
 de q. .;,. 
 
 BEHOLDER [be-hold'-nr] 'a.\.* per- 
 sonne qui voit, regarde, i. ; 2. specta- 
 teur; temoin, m. 
 
 BEHOLDING %, V. Beholden. 
 
 BEHOOF [be-h6f^] n. avantage; inte- 
 ret; profit, m. 
 
 To the — (of) t, d Vavantage {de) ; 
 dans I'interU de ; au profit de. 
 
 BEHOOFED [be-hsft'] adj. d sabot 
 (d'animal). 
 
 BEHOOVE [be-h«v'], 
 
 BEHOVE [be-hsr'] V. D. Impers. con- 
 venir. 
 
 It —s ns not to dispute the wisdom of God. iV rte 
 Tunts rnnvient jias de contester la sagfsse de I>ieu. 
 
 BEHOVEFUL [ belh6v'-ful ] at^. + 
 avantageups ; profitable; utile. 
 
 BEHOWL [ be-h5ul' ] v. a. hurler 
 apres. 
 
 BEING [bs'-ing] n. 1. etre, m. ; exis- 
 tence, f. ; i. etre (ce qui est), m. 
 
 '2. Tune brinj^s all — s to their level, le temps ra- 
 miiie les .■■tree <i leur niveau. 
 
 Supreme — , etre supreme, va. In — , 
 
 1. (clios.) eectstant ; danJt Veristence; 
 
 2. (pers.) en vie ; 3. (pers., chos.) ati 
 monde ; 4. (des lois) en vigueur ; 5. (du 
 gouvernement, du pouvoir, du souve- 
 rain) de fait. To call into — *, appeler 
 d I'eayistetic^, d la vie; to give — (to), 
 
 1. 11 donner tetre (d); 2. § donner nais- 
 sance (d) ,■ to call into — *, appeler d 
 I'eiristence ; appeler d la vie. 
 
 Being-place, n. ** place dans I'exis- 
 tence, f. 
 
 BEING, adj. present; actuel. 
 
 For the time — , actuel ; du jnoment 
 
 BE I RAM [be' -ram] n. (relig. mahom.) 
 bairam; beiram, m. 
 
 BEJADE [be-jad'] V. a. harasaer; eur- 
 merifr. 
 
 BEKNAVE [be-nav'] V. a. traiter de 
 coquin, de friyion. 
 
 BELABOR [be-la'-bnr] V. a. 1. J (b. p.) 
 travaiUer ; 2. ^ (m. p.) travailler; 
 battre ; 3. § abattre. 
 
 'i. — iup each other, se travaillant, ae battant lea 
 
 uns le.-! a'ulres. 
 
 BEL ACE [bs-las'] V. a. 1. tresser; 2. 
 galonner ; 3. donner les etriviires d. 
 BELATED [be-lat'-«d] adj. 1. % tardif; 
 
 2. attarde. 
 
 To be — , etre attardi , i'attarder. 
 
 BELATEDNESS [be-lat'-6d-n«t] n. X 
 retard, m. 
 
 BELAWGIVE [be-la'-glv] v. a t(m. p.) 
 (belawgave; bklawgiven) donner des 
 lois d. 
 
 BELAY [b« la'] V. a. 1 1. fintrar. ■ ; 2. 
 
 arrSt^r ; 3. assieger ; 4. ■'ov/vrir ; b 
 (mar.) amarrer. 
 
 BELCH [bsltsh] V. a. 1. -s- I wmir ; 
 rejeter ; rmidre ; 2. § vomir, 
 
 2. — tn(7 flame, voiniaaant lajiamnte. 
 
 BELCH, V. n. 1. -H 1 roter ; 2. { vcmlr. 
 
 BELCH n. 1. -f- rot, m. ; 2. -i-OorU 
 de hiere, f. 
 
 BELCHER [bsl'-tshur] n.^ foulcrd.n. 
 
 BELCHING [bsi'-tthmg] n. 1. -i- rat, 
 m. ; 2. hiiut-le-corps, m. 
 
 BELDAM [bsr-dam] n. 1. t (b. p,) 
 grand'mere, f. ; 2. vieille femme ; bonn4 
 vieille femme, f. ; 8. +(m. p.) sorciere, t 
 
 BELEAGUE [be-leg], 
 
 BELEAGUER [be-le'-gur] y.lLCUti*- 
 ger. 
 
 BELEE [be-ie'] V. a. (mar.) dbreyer ; 
 manger, deroher le vent a. 
 
 BELEMNITE [be-lsm'-nit] n. (conch. 
 foss.) helemnite, f 
 
 B2LEPER [b8-lfp'-ur] V. a. infecier d* 
 la lepre. 
 
 BELFLOWER, n. V. Bellflowkr. 
 
 BELFOUNDER, V. Bellfoundkb. 
 
 BELFRY [bsl'-fri] n. 1. beffroi; do- 
 cker, m. ; 2. (de vaisseau) jnontant dt 
 cloche, m. 
 
 BELGIAN [b6l'-j>-an] adj. beige. 
 
 BELGIAN, n. Beige, m., f. 
 
 BELGIC [bsl'.jik] adj. belgique. 
 
 BELIE [be-li'] V. a. 1. i ^ demeniir ; 
 2. mentir d ; 3. oontrefaire (imiter) ; A. 
 calomnier ; 5. X remplir de mensongei. 
 
 '2. To — o.'b thoutrhtp, meutir a sea pen^iea. 
 
 BELIEF [be-ler] n. 1. (in, e^,) .ro- 
 yance, f. ; 2. credo, m. 
 
 Easy, hard of — ,qui croitfavilemsnt, 
 difficilement; ready of — , prompt a 
 croire ; slow of — , incredule. Articlo 
 of — , article defoi, de oroyance, va. To 
 the best of o.'s — , autant qu^on le sache. 
 To be easy, hard of — , croire faoil*- 
 ment, difficilement; to find — (with)) 
 trouver croyance (aupres de) ; to ba74 
 no — (in), n\ivoir pas croyance en, nt 
 pas croire d ; to put o.'s — (in), donner 
 sa croyance (d). It is past all — , c«<<f 
 passe toute croyance. 
 
 BELIEVABLE [be-lev'-»-bi] adj. oro- 
 yahle. 
 
 BELIEVE [be-lcT*] V. a. croire. 
 
 To get a. o. to — one, se faire croire ; 
 to — a. th. like Gospel, croire q. dL 
 comme Vl^vangile, comme paroles WS- 
 vangile, comme article de foi. I — 
 you ! je crois bien I if he is to be — d, d 
 ten croire ; if you are to be — , d v<mt 
 en croire. 
 
 BELIEVE, V. n. 1. (in, d) croire; 1 
 + (de Dieu) (in, en) croire ; 8. -f- (o», 
 UPON, eji) croire. 
 
 I — not, j« crois que non; I — 60,j« 
 le crois ; je crois que om. 
 
 BELIEVER [be-lsv'-ur] n. 1. (in, d) 
 personne qui oroit, I. ; 2. croyant, la. ; 
 croyante, f. 
 
 To be a — (in), croire {d). 
 
 BELIEVING [be-leir'-ing] adj. X. (b.p.) 
 croi/ant; 2. (m. p.) cridule. 
 
 BELIEVINGLY [ be-lev'-tag-li ] »d7 
 avec foi. 
 
 BELIKE [be-lik'] adv. i peui-etre. 
 
 BELIME [be-lin/] V. a. II § engine. 
 
 BELL [btl] 1. cloche, f.; 2. clocfiette,, 
 f. ; 3. sonnette, f. ; 4. grelot, va. ; 5. (de 
 fleur) cloche, £ ; 6. (de trompette, oor, 
 portn-voix, etc.) pavilion, m. ; 7. (horL) 
 timbre, ui. ; 8. (arch.) vase, m. ; cor- 
 beille, f 
 
 Dumb — 8, cloches gymna«tiqv<-f ; 
 great — , bourdon., m. ; mulfled — , ^^ 
 iourde. Hand — , clochette, sonruttt 
 portative, £ Tom — , bourdon, m 
 Chime of - s, carillon, m. ; ringif^ of 
 — 8, son de cloches, m. To hang a — , 1. 
 mo7iter, pendre une =; 2. poser t»n^ 
 sonnette ; to pull, to ring the — , Hret 
 la sonnette ; sonner ; to toll a — , tinter 
 une =:. The — ringts, on sonne ; the —* 
 are ringing, les :=« sonnent. 
 
 Be' FASHIONED, adj. en forme (U 
 cloche en cloche. 
 
 Bell flower, n. (bou) ca^npantde 
 •f clocliette, f. 
 
 Rampinn — , campanule raiponc* 
 5 raipionce, t 
 
 49
 
 BEL 
 
 BEN 
 
 BEN 
 
 d fate ; dtii; d fall ; a &t ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 BCLL-FOUNDEB, U. foudeUT Ut Clo- 
 
 tk«g, xn. 
 
 BELL-FoimnEY, n. /onderie d« ilo- 
 ihes, f. 
 
 Bell-gable, n. (arch.) clocheton en 
 tbr-me de pignon, m. 
 
 Bell-olass, n. cloche (vase de verre), f. 
 
 BELL-nANGER, n. poseur de son- 
 %ettes, ni. 
 
 Bell-hanging, n. pose, de sonnettes, f. 
 
 Bell-man, 1. | honnne d id cloche 
 (erieur public, un facteur <ie la poste), m ; 
 ■• J § uugure ; pre-vige, in. 
 
 Bn l-metal, n. metal de cloche, m. 
 
 Bkli.-mouth, n. (tech.) evitsement, m. 
 
 Bell-mouthed, adj. (tech.) evase, 
 
 Bell-peppek, n. (bot,) poivre de 
 Guinee, m. 
 
 Bell-pull, n. cordon de sonnette; 
 cordon, va. 
 
 Bell-einger, n. son/rmir, m. 
 
 Bell-rope, n. 1. cord* de cloche, f ; 
 2. cordon de sonnette, m. 
 
 Bell-shaped, adj. (bot.) en cloche. 
 
 Bell-tower, n. clocher ( batiment 
 pour la cloche); heffroi, in. 
 
 Bell-turrbt, n. (arch.) clochet,on,Ta.\ 
 tourelle, f. 
 
 Bell-wethee, n. sonnaiUer (b6- 
 lier), m. 
 
 BELL, V. n. 1. croUre en cloche ; 2. 
 {vuner.) reer ; raire. 
 
 To — the cat, (ittacher le grelot. 
 
 BELLA-DONNA [ bel-la-don'-na ] n. 
 (bot) heUadone ; belle-dame, £ 
 
 - lily, V. Lilt. 
 
 BELLE [bsl] n. belle, f. 
 
 To bear the — , 1. (des hoinmes) etre 
 leherosdelajournee; 2. (des femines) 
 ttre la reiue de la fete ; to carry away 
 the — , em porter la palme. 
 
 BELLED [wia] adj. 1. d clochette; d 
 qrelot ; 2. (bias., fauc.) grillete. 
 
 BELLES-LETTRES [ Wl-l6t'-tr ] n. 
 hdl^es-lettres, t. pi. 
 
 BELLIED [b6l'-lid] adj. -i- d ventre. 
 
 Bij; — -7-. d gros ventre. 
 
 BEUvIGEKEKT [b«l-lij'-nr.«nt] adj. 
 b4UigeriuU. 
 
 BELLIGERENT, n. puissance beUi- 
 girinte, f. 
 
 BELLING [b«r-Ung] n. (vener.) brame- 
 ■»*».<, in. 
 
 BELLING, n. croissance en cloche, t 
 
 BELLOW [bsl'-lo] V. n. 1. ( (des tau- 
 re«ax) beugler ; 2. § (m. p.) (pers.) beti- 
 gler; hurler ; rugir ; 3. 1 § (chos.) mu- 
 ffir ; 4 § crier ; 5. § (du tonnerre) 
 gronder. 
 
 To — out, rugir ; hurler. 
 
 BELLOWING [bsl'-la-ing] n. 1. 1 (du 
 Uiureau) heuglement, m. ; 2. § (pers., 
 chos.) ruguisement, m. ; 3. § (chos.) tnu- 
 fissement, m. 
 
 BELLOWS [bsl'-loz] n. pL 1. soufflM{k 
 Bouffler le feu), m. sing. ; 2. (d"orgue) 
 toiiTfiet, m. sing. ; 3. (inach. a vap.) vrni- 
 Ulateur, m. sing. 
 
 Double — , soufflet d doable Ame, d 
 
 double vent, a deux vents. Forge , 
 
 m-Kihine soujfiiinte, f. A pair of — , un 
 toufflet. To blow the — , /aire uller le 
 toujfli-t 
 
 Bellows-chamber, n. (d'orgue) loge, f 
 
 BELLY [bsl'-li] n. 1. -1. J § ventre, m. ; 
 8. J § sein, va. ; 8. (de bouteille) ventre, 
 m.; pansp, t ; 4. (de luth) table, f 
 
 Belly-ache, n. -h nud au ventre (co- 
 Uqne>, m. 
 
 Bellt-band, V. Girth. 
 
 Belly -BOUND, adj. % -r-d ventre dur: 
 4 ventre serre. 
 
 To be — $ ->, avoir le ventre dur, 
 terri. 
 
 BELLT-CHKiR, u, t -f- boniie chdre, f. 
 
 Belly-doublei 1. 1 devant de pour- 
 point, m. 
 
 Belly-fretting, n. 1. (du cheval) 
 frottement du ventre par lin sangle, 
 to. ; 2. (vet) mal au ventre, m. 
 
 Belly -god, n. personne qui fait un 
 i^eu de son ventre, f. 
 
 Bslly-pinched, adj X ** excite par 
 ta/aim; affame. 
 
 B«LLT-8LAVK, D. J J- esclo/ce de »on 
 tntre, m. 
 
 Belly-timber, n. J -t- bois pour le 
 ventre (aliments), m. 
 
 Belly-worm, n. rer intestinal, m. 
 
 BELLY, V. n. l./aire le ventre ; 2. se 
 gon/ier. 
 
 BELLY, V. a. $ gonfler. 
 
 BELLYFUL [bsl'-lVful] n. 1. -j- 1 § 
 soiil. m. ; 2. t * gre, m. ; satiete, t. 
 
 Hearty — , tout son soiil. Half o.'s — , 
 d demi son =. 
 
 BELMAN, V. Bell-man. 
 
 BELMETAL, V. Bell-metal. 
 
 BELOCK [be-lok'] V. a. + enfermer. 
 
 BELONG [be-long'] V. n. 1 § (pers., 
 chos.) (to, d) appartenir. 
 
 U TliHt (i<J.-8 not — to me, cela ne n<'ttj>paTtient 
 pas ; § I — to that society, /appartiens a ctUe ao- 
 
 BELONGING [be-long'-ing] n. J qua- 
 lite, f 
 
 BELOVED [bs luTd'] p. pa. aime. 
 
 BELOVED [be-luv'-sd] adj. bien-aime; 
 cheri. 
 
 Best — , mieuxB aime; plus cheri; 
 well — , bien-aime. 
 
 BELOW [be-16'] pr6p. (de lieu) 1. sojis ; 
 2. II § au-dessou8 de; 8. (d'ordre, de 
 rang) au-dessous de; 4. % (de temps) 
 upres ; depuis ; 5. ( navigation ) en 
 aval de. 
 
 BELOW, adv. (de lieu) 1. f § en ba« ; 
 2. 1 § au-dessous; 3. ici-bas ; 4 dans 
 les regions infernales. 
 
 Here — , ici-bas. 
 
 BELEINGER, V. Bell-ringer. 
 
 BELROPE, V. Bell-rope. 
 
 BELSWAG6ER [bsl-swag'-gur] n. % 1. 
 fanfaron; Jier-d-bras, m. ; 2. homme 
 luhrique, m. 
 
 BELT [b6It] n. 1. 1 ceinturon, m. ; 2. 
 I haudr-ier, m. ; Z. § ceinture, f. ; 4. t § 
 cercle, va. ; 5. (arch.) (de colonne) guir- 
 lande, {. ; 6. (astr.) bande, t. ; 7. (chir.) 
 ceinture, £ ; bandage, m. ; 8. (niaf.) 
 cordon, m. 
 
 Cross — , shoulder — , 1. bnudrier, va. ; 
 bandouliere, t. ; 2. — s, (pi.) buffleterie, 
 £ sing. ; buffleteries, £ pL ; sword, waist 
 — , ceinturon, va. 
 
 Belt-maker, n. oeinturier, va. 
 
 Belt-strap, n. allonge de ceintu- 
 ron, t 
 
 BELT, V. a. 1. attaclier, passer en 
 eai/toir ; 2. § ceindre. 
 
 BELTING [bslt'-iDg] n. (const) cein- 
 ture, (. 
 
 Belting-course, n. (const) chavne 
 (de pierre de taille). £ 
 
 BELUTE [be-iiit'] V. a. I couvrir de 
 boue. 
 
 BELVIDERE [bsl'-rt-der] n. (arch.) 
 belvedere, va. 
 
 BELWETHER, V. Bell-wether. 
 
 BELYE, V. Belie. 
 
 BEMAD [bS-niad'] V. 8. $ ( — DING ; 
 
 — dbd) rendre fou ; /aire perdre la 
 tite d. 
 
 BEMASK [be-mask'] V. a. t || § mas- 
 quer. 
 
 BEMAUL [be-inal'] v.tL.% rosser ; bien 
 accommoder (inaltraiter). 
 
 BEMETE [be-met'] V. a. i meswrer. 
 
 BEMIRE [be-mir'] v. a. 1. II (m. it.)em- 
 bouer; 2. § (m. p.) emhourber ; Z. %% 
 somller. 
 
 BEMOAN [b8-m6n'] v. a. gemir sur ; 
 pie u rer. 
 
 BEMOANER [bs-mon'-m-] n. personne 
 qui ghnit, £ 
 
 BEMOANING [bs-mon'-ing] n. X la- 
 mentation, f. 
 
 BEMOCK [be-mok'] v. a. J «e moquer 
 de ; railler. 
 
 BEMOCK, V. n. (at, de) se moquer. 
 
 BEMOIL [be-m6il'] v. a. X embouer. 
 
 BEMOL [be'-mol] n. (mus.) bemol, m. 
 
 BEMONSTER [be-mon'..tur] V. a. + 
 rendre monstrueux. 
 
 BEMUFFLE [be-miif-fl] v. a. f affu- 
 bler ; emmitoufler. 
 
 BEMUSE [be-mdr'] v. a. (m. p.) livrer 
 d la reverie. 
 
 BEN [bin] t pour Are, Be et Been. 
 
 BEN [b*u] a (bot) ben, m. ; noix de 
 hen, £ 
 
 — nut, (bot, pbarm.) = ; — oil, huUe 
 de ben, £ 
 
 BENCH fbiutahl n. 1. I « hwno. m. : 2. 
 
 »iege (de cour de justice), m. ; 8. oimi 
 (juges), £ ; 4. (gen. civ.) banquette, t ; & 
 (g^n. 3iv.) (de canal) berme, £ ; 6. (tech.) 
 etabk, m 
 
 Kir.g"s, qnem's — , banc du roi, de la 
 reine (ccur us'^isticeen ALgleterre), m,; 
 treasury — es, band rninisterieli, reu pL 
 To play to empty -ess Jcuer d/iv^nU, 
 pour les banqrtettes. 
 
 Bench-mark, n. (tech.) repaire; r^ 
 pire ; point de repere, va. 
 
 BENCH, V. a. 1. garnir de banc*; 
 2. placer sur un banc ; eleter d ua 
 banc. 
 
 BENCH, V. n. J sieger (ccmme as 
 juge). 
 
 BENCHER [bSn'-t«hur] n. X I- (tvoM\ 
 de premier degre, va. ; 2. juge, m. ; 3k 
 conseiller mtmieipal, va. 
 
 BEND [bsnd] V. a. (bent) 1. J J cour^ 
 her; 2. || % pUer ; 8. ) \faireplier; 4. | 
 JUchir (le genou) ; 5. I tendre (un arc) ; 
 bander ; 6. I § tendre ; 7. | serrer (le» 
 rangs) ; 8. | pencher ; 9. (to) § tourner 
 {vers) ; appliquer (d) ; 10. § (to, d) 
 diriger. 
 
 1 . § To — the proud, courber I'orffueilleux. 6. | 
 To — o.'s ear, tendre Vweille. 9. § To — o.*8 at- 
 tention to a. th., tonmer ton attention vert y. cA. j 
 appliquer ion attention a q. ch. 10. To — o.*i en- 
 deavors, diriger sea efforts. 
 
 To — down, 1. II § courber / 2. | | 
 abaisser ; to — up J, porter. 
 
 BEND, V n. (bent) I. 1 § m cotirher; 
 2. II plier, ployer ; 3. I (du genou) JU- 
 chir; 4. ( se pencher; 5. (pera.) s'in- 
 cliner ; 6. (pers.) (to) s'appjliquer (d) ; 
 tourner (vers). 
 
 To — back, se pencher en annere ; to 
 — dt'WB e^ pervcher ; to — forward, m 
 pencher en avant. 
 
 BEND, n. 1. II courbv/re, £ ; 2. § incli- 
 navion, £ ; 3. (du cheval) pU de Venoch 
 lure, va. ; 4. (bias.) bande.. f • 6. (ooMt 
 nav.) naud, va.; I4sse,f.;6. (g6ni civ.) 
 (de route) coude, va. ; 7. (mar.) pr^ 
 ceinte, va. 
 
 BENDED [b»5d'-«d] a^j. (tech.) amrbl 
 V. Bent. 
 
 BENDER [b6nd'-ur] n. l.personneqvi 
 courbe, plie, £ ; 2. tirefur d'arc, m. ; %. 
 ressort (pour courber, plier), m. 
 
 BENDING [b«nd'-ing] adj. 1. courbi ; 
 2. incline. 
 
 BENDY [b6nd'-i] n. (bias.) hande, t. 
 
 BENEATH [be-neth'J prep. 1. • J (d« 
 lieu) sous; au-dessous de; 2. (d'ordre, 
 de rang) au-dessous de. 
 
 BENEATH, adv. (de lieu) 1. dp^sous; 
 au-dessous ; 2. en bas. 
 
 '.'. All that is in the earth — , loiif « jut eat en 
 
 BENEDICTINE [ben-e-dik'-tin] adj. L" 
 de I'ordre de Snint-BenoU, desbenedic- 
 tins : 2. henedictin. 
 
 BENEDICTINE, n. (ordre religieux) 
 beneilictin. ni. ; benedictine, £ 
 
 BENEDICTION [bsn-e-dik'-shim] n. L 
 benediction, £ ; 2. benedicite, m. ; 3. ** 
 lottange, £ ; actions de graces, £ pi. ; 4 
 vixtw (j)our la prosperity, le bonheur), 
 m. pi. 
 
 BENEFACTION [bSn-s-fak'-.hun] n. L 
 action de conferer un biemfait, t. ; 2. 
 bienfait, va. ; 3. oeuvre de bienfai- 
 sance, £ 
 
 BENEFACTOR [bsn-s-fak'-tur] n. (015 
 to, de) bienfaiteur, va. 
 
 BENEFACTRESS [bSn-s-fa-s'-trSi] n. 
 bienfaitrice, £ 
 
 BENEFICE [b6n'-e-na] n. hentflce (ty> 
 clesiastique), m. 
 
 — with the cure of souls, = ay:%nt, 
 avec charge d^dmes. Of — , be1u]/i^Hal. 
 
 BENEFICED [b«n'-«.fi»t] adj. qui a 
 un benefice (ecclesiastique). 
 
 — clergyman, beneficier, m. T* b« 
 — , avoir un benefice eccUsinstique. 
 
 BENEFICENCE [bs.ii»r-i.,siu] n. (ic 
 d) bienfiiisance. f 
 
 BENEFICENT rbe-nff-T-.«nt] adj. 
 (TO, d) bienfaisant (qui fait du blen). 
 
 BENEFICENTLY [ be-nsf-i rtiit-U 
 adv. avec bienfaisance. 
 
 BENEFICIAL [b«n-«.n,h'..l] adj. 
 (to, d) 1. bienfaisant ; salutoirt ; f 
 avantageux ; utile ; 8. (dr.) qtii a drot 
 au benefU^e.
 
 BEN 
 
 BES 
 
 BES 
 
 i nor; o not; u tube; u tub; u bull; u hum, her, sir; cl ot ; 6(1. pound; th tbln; th this. 
 
 To be — to, ( K tous les sens) f^ire du 
 ^ien d ; itre utile d. 
 
 BENEFICIALLT [bsn-s.n.h'-al-li] adv 
 talutairement ; utilement; avantageu- 
 tement. 
 
 BENEFICIALNESS [Mn-i-fuh'-al-nSt] 
 a. X utUiU, f. ; avitntage, m. 
 
 BENEFICIAKT [Mn-e-fl.h'-a-n] adj. X 
 (dr. feod.) 1. (pers.) qui releve d^un 
 tei/jneur ; 2. (chos.) defeudataire. 
 
 BENEFICIARY, n. + 1. hewficier, 
 m. ; 2. ohjet lie Men, m.; 3. (dr. feod.) 
 /etidiitnire, m. 
 
 BENEFICIENT [b6n-8-fiih'-»Dt] a(\j. J 
 bienfaisant. 
 
 BENEFIT [b6n'-§-fit] n. 1. bien/ait, 
 m. ; 2. benefice; bien ; avantage, m.; 
 &. profit, m. ; 4. (thiiat.) representation 
 d benefice, f. ; 5. X plaisir, m. ; jouis- 
 sance, f. 
 
 For the — of^ 1. po%ir le bien de ; 2. 
 au profit de ; au benefice de ; 3. dans 
 Vinteret de ; 4. (theut.) au benefice de. 
 To confer a benefit (on, upon), accorder 
 un bietifait {d) ; to derive — from, to 
 find — (by), se trouver bien (de); to 
 reap — (from), retirer du profit, de 
 Vavantage (de) ; to repay a — , rendre 
 un bienfait; to take a — , (th6at.) amoir 
 un benefice ; v/ne representation d be- 
 nefice ; to take the — of, recueillir le 
 benefice de ; tirer profit de. 
 
 Benefit-night, n. (theat) represen- 
 tation d benefice, f. 
 
 Benefit-sooibty, n. association de 
 tecours mutuels, t 
 
 BENEFIT, V. a. 1. etre le bienfaiteur 
 de; /aire du bien d; 2. profiler d; 
 Servir. 
 
 To be — ed, ( V. tous lea sens) 1. pr-o- 
 fiter des bienfaits (de) ; 2. se trouver 
 mieux (de). 
 
 BENEFIT, V. n. (by, de) X profiler; 
 tirer du profit ; tirer parti. 
 
 BENET [be-nst'] V. a. t § (—ting; 
 " -ted) enlacer. 
 
 BENEVOLENCE [be-nSv'-o-lfns] n. 1. 
 
 bienveillance, f. ; 2. bonte, f ; 3. 4. 
 Menfaisanoe, f. ; 4. charite (aumone), 
 £; 5. bienveillance, f. ; do7t gratuit, m. 
 
 — compulsive, bienveillatice (doa gra- 
 tllt) forcee, f. 
 
 BENEVOLENT [be-n8T'^-l«nt] adj. 1. 
 • bienveillant ; 2. + bienfaisant ; 3. 
 eharitahle. 
 
 BENEVOLENTLY [ be-n6v'-o-16nUlI ] 
 
 adv. 1. benevoleinent (ytLT bienveillance); 
 2. + aveo bien/aisanoe. 
 
 BENGALEE [bsn-ga-le'] n. bengali 
 (langue), m. 
 
 BENGALESE [b6n-g«-lei'] n. natifdu 
 Bengal, m. 
 
 BENGALY [bsn-gi'-li] n. (orn.) ben^ 
 gaU, m. 
 
 BENIGHT [be-nit'] V. a 1. t anuiler; 
 i. II § ohscurcir. 
 
 BENIGHTED [be-nit'-M] adj. 1. | § 
 anuite; 2. || § couvert de tenebres. 
 
 To be — ed, s'amiiter. 
 
 BENIGN [be-nin'] adj. X (b. p.) 1. 
 (chos.) benin; bienfaisant; 2. (pers.) 
 ho7i ; doiMD ; 3. (tried.) beiiin. 
 
 BENIGNANT [be-nig' nant] adj. (b. p.) 
 1. (chos.) benin; bienfaisant; 2. (pers.) 
 hon ; dovjx. 
 
 BENIGNITY [be-mg'-ni-ti] n. 1. bien- 
 veillance, f. ; 2. caractere benin, m. ; 
 B. douceur, f. ; 4. (m6d.) nature be- 
 nigns. t. 
 
 BENIGNLY [be-nin'-li] adv. benigne- 
 ment. 
 
 BENISON [ b8n'-I-in ] n. benedic- 
 tion, f. 
 
 BENJAMIN [bSn'-ja-nUn] n. 1. (bot) 
 l>&njoin, m. ; 2. benjoin (baume), ni. 
 
 BENNET [bsn'-nst] n. (hot.) benotU ; 
 Kwoite commune ; f galiote, f. 
 
 BENSHIE [b6n'-8he], 
 
 BENSHI [b6n'-»hi] n. benshee (fee en 
 llcosse et en Irlande), £ 
 
 BENT [b6nt] adj. 1. 1 courbe ; plie ; 2. 
 I (on, upon ; to. k) applique (a) ; 8. § 
 porte (d) ; 4. § fixe (sur) ; decide (d) ; 
 'esolu (d). 
 
 Over , 1. trop applique; 2. trop 
 
 fiorte ; 8. trop decide ; trop resolu. To 
 jt ■ - upoi , etre determine d. 
 
 BENT n. 1. 1 t courbure, f ; 2. J § 
 
 tension, f ; 3. t II pente (declivit6), f. ; 4. 
 § pente, f. ; penchant, m. ; 5. § pli, m. 
 
 6. Tiiouglits are not alvvajs i]i iKe same — , lea 
 peiis^.fs ne C'naervent pas tcmj'nirs le nirtne pli. 
 
 To hold the — , garder le pli ; to take 
 a bad — , a good — , prendre un inau- 
 vais pli, un bon pli. 
 
 Bent-grass, n. (bot.) agrostis, m. ; 
 agrostide, f. 
 
 BENUMB [be-num'] v. a. 1. J § engaur- 
 dir ; 2. § glacer. 
 
 'J, Despiiir — ed her breast and eye, le deuespuir 
 lui fflaija /(? seiti et les 'leus. 
 
 BENUMBEDNES3 [bo-nfim'-sd-ns.], 
 
 BENUMBING [be-num'-mg] n. 1 § en- 
 gourdissement, m. 
 
 BENZOIC [b6n-»6'-ik] adj. (chim.) ben- 
 so'ique. 
 
 BENZOIN. V. Benjamin. 
 
 BEPAINT [be-pant'] v. a. 1. + (b. p.) 
 peindre; 2. 4. (m. p.) peindre; pein- 
 turer ; bat bouiller. 
 
 BEPEPPER [be-p«p'-pur] V. a. l § (m. 
 p.) poivrer. 
 
 BEPICTURED [bepik'-tahnrd] adj. X 
 piff~ (m. p.)/oM de tableaux. 
 
 BEPINCH [be-pmuh'] v. a. J (m. p.) 
 pinoer. 
 
 BEPLASTER [bS-pla.'-tar] V. a. I § 
 (hl p.) pldtrer. 
 
 BEPLUME [b«-plum'] v. a. (m. p.) em- 
 plumer. 
 
 BEPOWDER [b«.pftu'-dQr] v. a. (m. p.) 
 poudrer, 
 
 BEPRAISE [b8-prii'] V. a. (m. p.) 
 loiianger. 
 
 BEPROSE [bs-pro*'] V. a. (m. p.) meU 
 tr'e en prose. 
 
 BEPURPLE [be-pur'-pi] v. a. J em- 
 pourprer. 
 
 BEQUEATHE [be-kwethT v. a. I § 
 leguer, 
 
 BEQUEATHMENT [b8-kw6tIi'-mSnt] n. 
 X 1. action de leguer, f. ; 2. legs, m. 
 
 BEQUEST [be-kw8.t'] n. (dT.)legs,m. 
 
 BERATTLE [b^-rat'-tl] v.B.igronder 
 fort ; repriinander fort. 
 
 BERAY [be-ra'] V. a. t salir. 
 
 BERBERRY [ bur'-bsr-ri ] n. (bot) 
 epine-vinette, f. ; epine blanche, £ ; vi- 
 netlier, m. ; vinetier, va. 
 
 BEREAVE [be-rev'] V. a. (bereaved, 
 bereft) 1. (of, de) priver ; ** priver 
 de ; 2. * ravir ; ** ravir d. 
 
 2. Ti. — a. o. of a. th., ravir 9. ch. a q. u. ; he 
 was Scr^^i of his only child, sun enlaiil unique lui 
 
 BEREAVEMENT [ b8-r8v'-m6nt ] ' n. 
 privation (par la mort), £ 
 
 BEREFT, r. Bereave. 
 
 BERENICE'S HAIR fbJr'.S-m-rtz-har] 
 n. (astr.) chevelure de Berenice, f. 
 
 BERGAMOT [bur'-ga-mot] n. berga- 
 mote (poire, orange), £ 
 
 BERHYME [be-rim'] V. a. (m. p.) 
 rimer. 
 
 BERLIN [bur'-lin] n. berline, £ 
 
 BERM [burm] n. 1. (fort.) berme, £ ; 2. 
 (de canal) berm^, £ 
 
 BERN A CLE. V. Barnacle. 
 
 BERNARDINE [bur' - nar - din] adj. 
 (ordre religieux) de Saint-Bernardin ; 
 des bernardins. 
 
 BERNARDINE, n. (ordre relig.) ber- 
 nardin, m. 
 
 BEROGUE [be-rog'] V. a. trailer de 
 fripon, de coquin. 
 
 BERRIED [bsr'-rid] adj. (bot.) 1. d 
 bales ...; 2. d grains 
 
 BERRY [bsr'-ri] n. (bot) 1. baie, t ; 2. 
 graine, £ 
 
 Indian — , eoque du Levant, t. Ber- 
 muda — , (bot) savonnier ; ^ arbre d 
 savonnettes, m. ; French, Avignon — , 
 graine d^ Avignon; grenette, £ 
 
 Berry-bearing, adj. (bot) baccifire. 
 
 BERRY, V. n. (bot) porter des bales. 
 
 BERTH [burth] n. (mar.) V. Birtu. 
 
 BERYL [b6r'-il] n. (min.) beril ; be- 
 ryl, m. 
 
 BERYLLINE [b6r'-il-lm] adj. de beryl, 
 comme le ber</l. 
 
 BESCRAWL [he-Bkral'] V. a. (m. p.) 
 (with, de) harboiiiller (ecrire). 
 
 BESCREEN [bs-.kren'] V. a. t (m. p.) 
 cai'her ; ahriter. 
 
 BESCRIBBLK [be .krib'-bl] v. a. (m. p.) 
 (with, de) barbouiller (ecrire). 
 
 ... I — me ! que je sois maudU ! 
 Udietion sur moi ! 
 
 BESEECH [be .et.h'] V a. (BMSouont) 
 
 1. (to, de) supplier ; 2. implorer. 
 BESEECIIER [be-ieuh'-m] n. % mtp- 
 
 pliant, m. ; suppliante, £ 
 BESEECHING [be-ieuh'-tog] a^j. titp' 
 
 pliant. 
 BESEECHING, n. suppHoaiion. t 
 BESEEM [be-«em'] V. a. con/e«mrd; 
 
 seoir d ; devoir (convenablement). 
 
 To — a. 0. ill, couvonir peu a q. u. ; aeoll mlt 
 q.u. 
 
 BESEEMING [be-sem'-ing] a^J. < Opf» 
 venalde. 
 
 BESEEMLY [bi-sem'-n] adj. t cone*- 
 nable. 
 
 BESET [b8-t«t'] V. a. (—tins ; besr) 
 (m. p.) (with, de) 1. obseder ; 2. *«- 
 tourer; assaillir ; assieger ; herisser ; 
 3. embarrasser ; 4. t(b. p.) parsemer; 
 garnir. 
 
 3. Adam sore btaet, Adam cruellement embar- 
 
 BESETTING [bs-.st'-ting] adj. (m. p.) 
 d''habitude ; hdbituel. 
 
 BESHREW [be-Bhrft'] V. a. + maudirs. 
 
 — ... 1 maudit soil . . . ! malediction 
 sur 
 maledie 
 
 BESIDE [be-85d'] prep. 1. 1 § d cbti ds ; 
 
 2. II § aupres de ; 3. || sur le coin de ; 4. 
 § outre ; 5. § hors ; hors de ,- 6. J aw 
 bout de; T. § hors; hormia; excepti; 
 si ce n'est. 
 
 — o.'s self, hors de soi. 
 
 BESIDE, 
 
 BESIDES [b8-sTdz'] pr6p. 1. mitre; % 
 hors ; hormis ; excepte ; si ce n'est. 
 
 BESIDE [be-8id'], 
 
 BESIDES [be-»idi'] adv. 1. d'ailleurt; 
 en outre ; encore ; 2. autre ; 3. hors dt 
 Id ; 4. au deld. 
 
 BESIDE THAT [b8-Bd'-that] ooq). 
 outre que. 
 
 BESIEGE [be-.ej'] V. a. I § (with, d«) 
 assieger. 
 
 BESIEGED [be-ftjd'] n. assiegS, m. 
 
 BESIEGER [bs-sej'-ur] n. asaiiff^ 
 ant, m. 
 
 BESIEGING [be-.ej'-ing] adj. de Higtk 
 
 BESLUBBER [be-iiiib'-bur] v. a. + 
 couvrir de bnve. 
 
 BESMEAR [bS-smer'] V. 8. (m. V.) 
 
 (with, de) 1. ^ II harboiiiller; 2. *|| 
 souiller ; salir ; 3. || (b. p.) enduire. 
 
 BESMIRCH [be-imurt»h'] v.a.t|| S(m. 
 p.) souiller. 
 
 BESMOKE [be-.mdk'] V. a. $ 1. enf»- 
 mer ; 2. fumer. 
 
 BESMUT [be-smut'] V. a. (— TiNa; 
 — ted) noircir de suie. 
 
 BESNUFF [be-«nuf] v. a. t barbim- 
 iller de tabac. 
 
 BESOM [be'-iiim] n. 1 1 § balai, m. 
 
 BESOM, V. a. t II § balayer. 
 
 BESORT [be-86rt'] V. a. X convenir d. 
 
 BESORT, a X sing, choses convenor- 
 bles, £ pi. 
 
 BESOT [be-Bot'] V. a. (—ting; —ted) 
 1. (on, de) assoter ; infatuer ; 2. hebe- 
 ter; 3. abrutir. 
 
 BESOTTEDLY [ bs-sot'-wd-U ] adv. 
 sottement. 
 
 BESOTTEDNESS [be-»ot'-t6d-n8i] n. 
 ab?'utissem«nt, m. 
 
 BESOUGHT, r. Beseech 
 
 BESPAKE, + pret de Bespeak. 
 
 BESPANGLE [be-spang'-gl] V. a. 1. 1 1 
 (with, de) faire etinceler ; 2. § (m. pi.) 
 brillanter; 3. 1 § parsemer. 
 
 1. To — the heaven with light, faire itincela? 
 le cle! de liimiere. 
 
 BESPATTER.[be tpflt'-tur] v.a. (m.p.) 
 1. H eclabousser ; 2. || asj)erger ; 3. § 6or- 
 bouiller; noircir. 
 
 BESPAWL [be-ipai ] V. a. t crach*^ 
 sur. 
 
 BESPEAK [be-.pek ] V. a. (bespakbI; 
 bespoke ; bespoken, bespoke) 1. **par- 
 ler d ; s'adresser d; 1.X (to, de) prier, 
 
 3. annoncer ; 4 comm<tnder ; 5. rete- 
 nir (d'avance, faire garder). 
 
 1. He thus the queen hesffi'ke, il parla ainti » h 
 reine. 4. T.. — attention, puur oominauder i*ai- 
 lanti''n. 6. To — a plaice, retenir «ne pluKC. 
 
 BESPEAKER [be-.pek'-nr] U. J pctr- 
 Sonne qui cammande (fait faire), f 
 
 BESPECKLE [be«p6k'-kl] ^ v 0. to 
 cheter ; moucheter ; margueter 
 
 51
 
 BE8 
 
 BET 
 
 BEW 
 
 a fat« ; d far ; d fall ; a fet ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; o move ; 
 
 BE8PICE [bj..pi.'] V. a. (m. p.) ipicer. 
 
 BESniiT, BESPUKT [be-.pun'J v. a. 
 ( a*perger. 
 
 BESPOKE. V. Bespeak. 
 
 BESPOKEN, r. Bespeak. 
 
 BESPOT [be-spot'j V. a.(— Ti>G : — tep) 
 1. I tacher ; 2. § entacher. 
 
 BESPREAD [be.prsd'] v. a. (be- 
 tTEEAD) 1. (with, de) seiner ; 2. (with, 
 tfe) coutHr ; 8. etendre. 
 
 BESPKKNT [be-sprsnt'] V. a. 1 1. arro- 
 trr ; mouill^r ; 2. semer ; 3. couvrii: 
 
 Tbin — , chiir-^eme. Dew — , iiwuiUe 
 ii roK€«. 
 
 BESPRINKLE [ be-.pring'-kl ] V. a. 
 (WITH, de) 1. I arroner ; nwuiiler; 2. § 
 partiemer. 
 
 BESPRINKLER [be-.pring'-klur] n. t 
 perxoniie qui arrotte, parseme, f. 
 
 BESPURT, V. Bespirt. 
 
 BESP UTTER [be-.pat'-tar] V. a. t 
 eracher nur. 
 
 BEST [bj.t] adj. (sup. de Goou) 1. 
 meiUeur ; 2. ie meilleur ; lemieitx; 3. 
 (snbstant.) '•« mieiix. 
 
 0.8 — , son mieux; o.'s — of *, le 
 meilleur de ...\ce que ton a de mieusc ; 
 the very — , le meiUeur ; le meilleur de 
 Unis ; the — of it is that ...,U meiUeur 
 <mt que ... At — ,l.au m,ieux ; 2. tout 
 nu mieuee ; 3. au plus; tout au plus; 
 at the — , tout au m-ietuc ; for the — , 
 pour le mieux ; au mieux ; in the — *, 
 lorsque c'est le moins criminel; to the 
 — of my, etc., autiuit queje, etc. To do 
 o."b — (to), /aire de son Tnieux {pour) ; 
 to do the — one can, to do the — in o."s 
 power, /'aire le mieux que Von peut; 
 /I tire son possible ; to have the — of it, 
 wcoir le dessus ; to make the — of, 1. 
 faire le mieux qu'on peat de ; 2. tirer 
 le meUleur parti de. Do your — , your 
 worst! faites ce que nous 'voztdrez t ^ 
 urrangez-vous ! 
 
 BEST, adv. 1. mieux; 2. le mieux; 
 1 plus. 
 
 One had — , mieux vaudrait. 
 
 Best precede souvent un participe 
 passe et se traduit par meilleur; mieux, 
 phis : be8t-belo\ted, le mieux aime ; 
 te plus cheri. 
 
 BESTAIN [be-8tan'] V. a. % tacher. 
 
 BESTEAD [be-8t4d'] V. a. (bestead, 
 bksted) 1. servir a ; profiler d ; 2. ar- 
 ranger ; 3. trailer. 
 
 BESTIAL [bss'-tahal] adj. bestial. 
 
 BESTIALITY [bss-uhi-al'-i-ti] n. 1. | 
 animalite, f. ; 2. § brutalite, £ ; 3. bes- 
 Halite, f. 
 
 BESTIALIZE [bs.'-tahl-al-iz] V. a. 
 mbrutir. 
 
 BESTIALLY [bf.'-uAal-li] adv. lesti- 
 alemen t. 
 
 "BESTIARIUS" [bss-H.a'-ri-fi«] n., pL 
 Bestiarii, (ant rom.) bestiaire. m. 
 
 BESTICK [be-8tik'] V. a. 1 § (bestuck) 
 percer (de pointes). 
 
 BESTIR [be-Btur'] V. a. (—RING ; —red) 
 1. I § remu^r; 2. s'empre-sser. 
 
 BESTOW [be-.t6'] V. a. (on, upon, d) 
 \.i placer; 2.fdeposer; S.accorder; 
 L don7ier ; 5. con/erer ; 6. procurer ; 
 T. dispenser (distribuer) ; 8. (m. p.) lan- 
 cer (a, contre); 9. consacrer ; enriplo- 
 yer ; 10. porter ; diriger ; 11. t rece- 
 toir ; accueillir; \'l. % m.ontrer, 
 
 'i. Tn — n. th. '^>n a. •.. accorder y. cA, a q, u. 
 
 BESTOWAL [b8-.to'-al] n. 1. (on, upon, 
 d) action d'accorder, de donner, f; 2. 
 tlispenxation, t. 
 
 BESTOWER [bs-sto'-ur] n. dispensa- 
 teur, m. ; dispensatrice, t. 
 
 BESTOWING [bs-Bto-ing] n. % don, 
 30.; puissance, t. 
 
 BESTOWMENT [b«-.td'-mSiit] n. J 
 lUspen-sntUm. f. 
 
 BESTRADDLE [be-«trad'-<il] v. a. (m. 
 p.) eitfourcher. 
 
 BESTRAUGHT [be-.trat'] adj. t 
 igare; aliene; hors de soi. 
 
 BESTREW [be-Btrft'] V. a. • (bestbew- 
 ei>; BtnTROWK) ;oncA«r. 
 
 BESTRID. r! Be-stride. 
 
 BESTRIDDEN, V. Bestride. 
 
 BESTRIDE [be-8trid'l V. a. (bestkid, 
 
 ■nTRODE: BBSTRID, BKiTRtDDEX) 1. e^T- 
 
 kunber ; 2. ^ enfourcher : 3. * monter 
 BESTRODE, V. Besteidk. 
 fa 
 
 BESTROWN, r. Besteew. 
 
 BESTUD [be-.tud'] V. a. (— DING ; 
 — DED) (WITH, de) ** parsemer. 
 
 BESTUDDED [b* .tiid'-dsd] adj. ♦* 1. 
 purnenie ; 1. fieuronne. 
 
 BET [bsi] n. t pari, m. 
 
 Even — , (de pari) partie igale, t. ; 
 heavy — , gros pari. To lay a — ,faire 
 un pari ; to lay a — (that), faire le 
 pai-i {que. de) ; to take a — , accepter 
 un pari; to take the — , tenir le pari. 
 
 BET, V. a ( — TING ; — ted) parier. 
 
 BETAG [be-tag ] V. a, (— glng ; — ged) 
 ga/^uner. 
 
 BETAILED [be-tald'] adj. i (m. p.) 
 pourvu d'une queue. 
 
 BETAKE [be-tak'] v. a. + (betook; 
 betaken) 1. livrer ; 2. se retirer; se 
 rend re. 
 
 To — o.'s self to, 1. se livrer d ; 2. 
 s'abandonner d; se conjier d; 8. re- 
 courir d : avoir recours d ; 4. se re- 
 tirer (d, dans, vers) ; se sauver {d, dans, 
 vers). 
 
 BETEEM [bs-tem'] V. a. 1 1. dvnn^ ; 
 2. soujfrir (penneltre). 
 
 BETEL, BETLE [be'-tl]n. l.(hot.)i/e- 
 tel. m. ; 2. betel (masticatoire), m. 
 
 Betel-nut, (hot.) n. betel, m. ; nmx 
 de betel, d\trec. f. 
 
 Betel-pepper, n. (hot) betel; poiwe 
 betel, m. 
 
 BETHINK [be-tiingk'] V. a. (be- 
 thought) 1. (of, de ; to, de) s^aviser ; 
 2. (OF, d) aviser ; 3. re/lechir ; 4. se re- 
 cueillir. 
 
 To — o."8 self again, to — o.'s self bet- 
 ter, se raviser. 
 
 C& verbe ne s'emploie qu'avec le pro- 
 nom reflechi ; to bethink o.'s self. 
 
 BETHINK, v. n. t (bethought) re- 
 flechir ; songer. 
 
 BETHLEHEM [b8<i'-ls-h«m] n. hos- 
 pice pour les alien£S, m. 
 
 BETHLEHEMITE [bstV-Ie-hsm-it] n. 
 V. Bedla.m. 1. (geog.) Bethlehemite, 
 in., f ; 2. habitant (m.), habitanie (£) de 
 Bedlam (alienes). 
 
 BETHOUGHT, V. Bethink. 
 
 BETHUMP [be-<Aimp'] v. a. J assom- 
 mer. 
 
 BETID, t V. Betidb. 
 
 BETIDE [be-iid'J V. a. 1. arriver d ; 
 adtenir d; 2. annoncer (predire). 
 
 BETIDE, V. n. (to, d) arriver; adve- 
 nir. 
 
 BETIMES [be-tim.'] adv. L I § de 
 bonne heure; 2. tot. 
 
 1. § To acquire taste — , ficqufrir de bonne beure 
 du g'-ut. 
 
 BETLE, V. Betk^ 
 
 BETOKEN [be-to' -kn] v. a. .^ mar- 
 quer ; indiquer; 2. denoter ; annon- 
 cer. 
 
 BETON [be'-tun] n. (maf.) beton, m. 
 
 BETONY [bsi'-o-ni] n. (bot.) betoine, t. 
 
 Head, wood — , =; ^ qffiiHnale, £; 
 water — , scro/ulaire aquattque ; be- 
 toine d'eau, f 
 
 BETOOK, r. Betakf. 
 
 BETOSS [be-tos] V. a. 1. (b. p.) baUot- 
 ter ; 2. (m. p.) berner. 
 
 BETRAY [be-tra'] v. a. 1. (to, d) J § 
 trahir; 2. 't, livrer (par trahison); 3. § 
 tromper ; 4. § (into, dans)jeter; en^- 
 trainer; 5. § (m. p.) ex poser ; 6. § 
 (m. p.) montrer. 
 
 To — o."s selii 1. se trahir; 2. ^ de- 
 convrir son jeu. 
 
 BETRAYER [be-tra'-or] n. (of) 1. 
 (pers.) personne qui trahit, qui tromjie, 
 f. ; 2. (pers.) (of, d) traltre. m. ; trai- 
 tre.^se, t ; 8. (chos.) clwse qui trahit, f. 
 
 My — , celui (m.), celle (C) qui ni'a 
 triihi. trompe. 
 
 BETRIM [be-trim'] v. a. (— ming; 
 — med) emhellir ; orner ; dicorer. 
 
 BETROTH [be-iroii'] V. a. 1. || %fian- 
 cer ; 2. designer d tm eriche. 
 
 BETROTHED [be-troMt'] adj. \. fiance; 
 2. (substant) accorde. m. ; accordee, f. : 
 fiance, m. : fiancee, f. 
 
 BETROTHING [be-tro<i'-iBg] n, sing. 
 fion^ailles. f. pi. 
 
 BETROTHMENT [be-tro^i'-mSnt] n. X 
 sins. fi<in<;(i>Ue'i. f pi. 
 BETRUST [be-trust'] V. a. + 1. (to, d 
 I confier ; 2.fiancer. 
 
 BETRUSTMENT [bc-trfiat'-mSnt] n. i 
 
 1. ccnfiunce, f ; 2. clwse confiee, t ; tW- 
 p6t, m. 
 
 BETTER [bst'-tnr] adj. 1. meilleur; 
 
 2. plus grand; plus fort. 
 
 For — for worse, vaiUe que vaiUe; 
 for the — , en mieux ; — and — , lU 
 mieux en mieux. To be — , 1. valotr 
 mieux; 2. se tronrer mieuTi ; 3. «« r*- 
 mettre ; se retablir; to b« — ofT, Hrt 
 plus avance ; etre mieux dans t4t 
 affaires ; etre phis heureux ; to get tu« 
 — (of), 1. prendre le dessus {sur); % 
 avoir le dessus (sur) ; 3. Vemporler 
 (sur) ; 4. venir d bout (de) ; 5. se re- 
 tablir de (une maladie); to have the — , 
 remj)orter sur ; to take a. o. for — foi 
 worse, prendre q. u. vaiUe que vaille. 
 
 BETTER, adv. 1. mieux; 2. (snb- 
 stant) mieux, m. ; 3. (to, ...) mieua 
 vaut; mieux raut que ; 4. i plus. 
 
 A great deal — , beaucoup mieux; a 
 little, rather, somewhat — , U7i peu = 
 10 much the — , tajit = ; — and — , de := 
 jrt =^. To be — , 1. valoir =z ; 2. etre, st 
 porter ■= ; to get — , alter =, se porter 
 = ; I had — ,jeferais ■=■ ; I had — not, 
 faurais tort (de) ; je fern is mal (de); 
 I wish yon — ! portee-vous =^ ! It is — 
 than ...,il vaut := que ...;:= vaut . . . 
 que ...: nothing can be — , rien de =:. 
 
 BETTER, V. k 1. II § ameliorer ; 2. % 
 surpasser ; 3. X avancer ; soiitenir. 
 
 BETTER, n. 1. X superieur, m.; 2. 
 — 8, (pi.) gens qxd valent mieux, m. pL 
 
 O.'s elders and o.'s — , gens Qui valent 
 mieux que soi. To be c's, a'ly o.'s — , 
 valoir mieux que q. u. 
 
 BETTERING [bst'-tur-ing] n. 1 § am^ 
 lioration, f 
 
 Betteklng-housb X, D. m^ison de cor- 
 rection, f. 
 
 BETTING [b*t-ting] n. pari (•©■ 
 tion). m. 
 
 BETTOR [b^t'-tnr] n. parieur, m. 
 
 BETUMBLED [be-tum'-bld] a4J. m 
 dexordre. 
 
 BETWEEN [b«-twen'] pr6p. L (dc 
 lieu) entre ,• 2. || § (de temps) entre ; %, 
 % entre ; 4 (absol.) dans VintervaXU. 
 
 8. — authority and liberty, entre It puuvoir et Im 
 lib^rti. 
 
 Far — , d de longs intervalles ; — ... 
 and ..., 1. entre ... et ...; 2. <f« ... d 
 . . . ; — this and . . ., d'ift d . . ; — thi» 
 and then, d'ici Id ; — you and me, entre 
 vous et moi ; de vous d moi. 
 
 BETWEEN, n. $ intervaUe, m. 
 
 BETWIXT [be-twik«t'] pr6p. + entre. 
 
 — and between t, entre les deux. 
 
 BEVEL [b5T'-8i] BEVIL [bsv'.a] a. 
 (tech.)/««s*^ equerre, £ 
 
 BEVEL [bsv -SI] adj. 1. I de biais, en 
 biseau; 2. § de travers ; 8. (const) qui 
 n'est pas droit; 4. (mach.) d' angle; d 
 corde. 
 
 BEVEL, v. a. (—ling ; -led) (tech.) 
 equarrir; tailler en biseau. 
 
 To — of£ =. 
 
 BEVEL, V. n. (—ling ; —led) 1. ] 
 biaiser ; alter en biais; 2. (mines) di- 
 riger. 
 
 BEVELLING [ bST'-ii-iing ] adj. d< 
 biais. 
 
 BEVELLING, n. 1. maniire de cou- 
 per le bois en, biseau, f. ; 2. biseau (ex- 
 tremit6 couple en biais), m. 
 
 BEVERAGE [bST'-ur-ij] n. breu/cage 
 m. ; boisx07i. f. 
 
 BEVIL. r. Bevel. 
 
 BEVIRTUED [be-vur'-tahud] adj. X (» 
 p.) maniaque comme virtuose. 
 
 BEVY [bsv'-i] n. 1. H volee (d'oisnenzV 
 £ ; 2. compagnie (de dames, de perdrii), 
 £ ; 3. II troupe (d'animaus), £ ; 4. volte; 
 troupe; bande, £ 
 
 BEWAIL [be-wal'] V. a. * pleur er ; lo- 
 rn enter. 
 
 BEWAIL, V. n. * se lamenter. 
 
 BEWAILER [be-wal'-ur] n. X P«^ 
 Sonne qui pleure, lamente, £ 
 
 To be a — of J, jil-eurer ; lamenter. 
 
 BEWAILING fbe-wil -iDg] n. lamenta 
 tion. £ ' 
 
 BEWARE [be-war'] V. n. 1. (OF. de) m 
 garder : 2. (of. d) prendre gard«. 
 
 BEWARE. V. a. prendre garde d. 
 
 BEWEEP fbe-wec ] V. a. * plewer
 
 BIB 
 
 BIG 
 
 BIL 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; fi tnb ; -& bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oloil; ou pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 BKWEEP, V. n. fpleurer. 
 
 BEWET [b«-w6t'] V. a. (—ting ; —ted) 
 
 BEWHISKEK [bs-hwfi'-kur] v. a. pa- 
 rer defavoris. de moiistaches. 
 
 BEWILDER [be-wil'-dar] V. a. 1. I § 
 igarer ; 2. effarer ; 3. transporter ; ra- 
 trir. 
 
 3. The beauty of nature — ed me, la beauti de la 
 ^4uTf me trRDsporta. ravit. 
 
 BEWITCH [be-wiuh'] V. 8. 1. 1 § era- 
 Ocrrceler ; 2. § enchanter. 
 
 BEWITCHEE [ be-wTtah'-nr ] n. en- 
 anrceleur, m. ; muorceleuse, t 
 
 BEWITCHERT [be-wiuh'-ur-i] n. «7i- 
 torcellement, m. 
 
 BEWITCHFUL [bs-wiuh'-fdl] adj. qui 
 
 BEWITCHING [be-wiuh'-ing].8dj. % en- 
 ehanteur ; seduisant. 
 
 BEWITCHINGLY [ bs-wtuh'-ing-U ] 
 adv. X d^uns maniire qii/i Hent de Ven- 
 chant^ment. 
 
 BEWITCHMENT [bS-wTtah' mSnt] n, 
 I § ensorceUemsnt^ m. 
 
 BEWRAY [be-ra'] v. a. t salir. 
 
 BEWRAY, V. a. 1. I § trahir ; 2. $ 
 montrer; decmi/erir. 
 
 BEWRAYER [be-ra'-ur] n. t persorme 
 jui trnhU, £ 
 
 BEY [ba] n. hey, m. 
 
 BEYOND [be-yond'] prep, (de lien) 1. 
 de Id ; par deld ; au deld de ,• 2. 1 § au 
 dsld, de ; 3. au-deamis de ; (de quantite) 
 4. § au deld de ; 5. § autre ; en dehors 
 de; (de quality) 6. par deld,; au-des- 
 gus de ; hors de ; 7. (de temps) au d«- 
 idde. 
 
 5. Anv effect — sweetness of sound, de Vt^'p^t eo 
 iehors de la mihdie. 
 
 BEYOND, adv. t Id has. 
 
 BEZANT [b«-2ant'] n. 1. (ant rem.) 6»- 
 nnt. m. ; 2. (bias.) hetiant, in. 
 
 BEZANTLER [bs-iant'-lur] n. (v6ner.) 
 econd andouiUer, m. 
 
 BEZEL [b«j'-6l], 
 
 BEIZIL [b8a'-\l] n. chaton (de basrue), m. 
 
 BEZOAR [be'-wr] n. (pharm.) be- 
 mard, m. 
 
 BEZZLE [M.'-il] V. a. t (m. p.) 1. § 
 bdre ; 2. § ftoire ,• manger (son bien), 
 dis»iper : 3. § debaucher. 
 
 BE2;ZLE, n. t dissipation ; de- 
 bauohe, i. 
 
 BIA. V. COWET. 
 
 BIANGTJLATE [bi-ang'-gi-lat], 
 
 BIANGULATED [bi-ang'-gu-lat-ld], 
 
 BIANQULOUS [ bi ang'-ga-lii. ] adj. 
 (did.) hiangulaire. 
 
 BIAS (bi'-as] n. (to, pour ; towards, 
 tiers ; to, a) 1. 1 biais, m. ; 2. 1 § pente, t : 
 8. § penchant, m. ; iTiclination, f. ; 4 § 
 tendance; direction, t; 5. ^preven- 
 tion, t. ; prejuge, m. 
 
 Free from — , exempt de prejuge, de 
 prevention. 
 
 BiAS-DEAWiNO, n. X prevention, par' 
 Halite, t 
 
 BIAS, V. a. § ( — sing; — bed) (to, to- 
 WAKDS, pour) 1. faire pencher, incli- 
 ner ; 2. prevenir ; influencer ; 3. diri- 
 ger ; 4. (from, de) detourner. 
 
 BIAS, adj. X de biais ; de tracers. 
 
 BIAS, adv. t § d« biais; de travers. 
 
 BIB [bib] V. n. ( — BLNO ; — bed) (m. p.) 
 buvoter. 
 
 BIB, n. 1. ha/eette, f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 atours, m. pL ; 3. (tech.) menUyn- 
 niere, t. 
 
 O.'s best — 8 and tuckers ^^~, ses 
 pliin hernias atours. 
 
 BIBACIOUS [bi-ba'-ihfis] adj. X Qui 
 (time d bo'ire. 
 
 BIBBER [bib'-bor] n. biberon (bnveur), 
 m. ; biheronne, f 
 
 Wi ne 1-, 1. buveur de tin, hl; 2. 
 
 ^^^ biberon, m. 
 
 BIBBLE-BABBLE [blV-bl-bab'-bl] n. 
 hahil ; hdhillage, m. 
 
 BIBLE [bi'-bl] n. hible. t. 
 
 Family, liall — , = de famille, f. 
 
 BIBLER [bib'-lur] n. biberon (buveur), 
 Rl ; biheronne. £ 
 
 BIBLICAL [bib'-ll-kal] adj. hiblique, 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPH fbib'-n-o-graf], 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHER [bib-U-og'-ra-f«f] n. 
 ^bliog"aphe. m. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHIC [bib-lw-graf-ik], 
 
 47 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL [bSb-U-d-graf-I- 
 kal] adj. bibliographique. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY [bib-ll-og'-re-fl] n. 
 hibliographie, f. 
 
 BIBLIOMANE [brb'-U-S-man], 
 
 BIBLIOMANIAC [bft-U^-ma'-nl-ak] n. 
 bibliomane, m. 
 
 BIBLIOMANIA [btb-li-o-ma-nl'-a] n. bi- 
 bliomanie, f. 
 
 BIBHOMANIACAL [brbU^-na'-iiI.*. 
 kal] adj. de bihliomaiiie. 
 
 BIBLIOPHILE [bib'-li-6.ra] n. biblio- 
 phile, m. 
 
 BIBLIOPOLE rbrb'-iM-poil, 
 
 BIBLIOPOLIST [ bit-u-op'-*-"*' ] n- 
 (plais.) bibliopole (libraire), m. 
 
 BIBLIST [bib'-list] n. bibliste, m. 
 
 BIBULOUS [bib-n-iiis] a(^. || $ ^i 
 boil 
 
 — paper, papier qui b-it. 
 
 BICE fbis] n. {peint) petit-gris, m. 
 
 BICEPS [bi'-ssps] n. (anat.) biceps, m. 
 
 BICKER [bik'-ur] V. n. 1. esoarmou- 
 cher ; 2. picoter (chercher souvent que- 
 relle) ; 3. § lutter. 
 
 BICKERING [bik'-nr-ing] n. 1. Mcar- 
 mouche, f. ; 2. picoterie, i. 
 
 BICKERN. r. Bbak-ieon. 
 
 BICORN [bi'-kftm], 
 
 BICORNOUS [bi-kftr'-nS.] adj. (did.) 
 bicorne. 
 
 BID [bid] V. a. ( — DINS, Bro, bade; 
 BID, bidden) (fe>) 1. ordonner (de) ; cowi- 
 mander (de) ; 2. dire (de) ; %. faire (6tre 
 cause) ; 4 laisser ; 5. (to, d) inviter ; 6. 
 prier (de) ; inviter (a) ; 7. souhaiter (le 
 bonjour, la bienvenue) ; 8. + publier ; 9. 
 offrir (un prix k) ; 10. mettre (un prix, 
 une encUSre) ; 11. offrir, donner (la ba- 
 taille) d. 
 
 •1. I 6arfe him follow, _;> /«i dis de gutvre ; to — 
 the world adieu, dire adieu au monde. 6. To — a. 
 o. etiiy, prier q. u. de reefer, inviter q. u. d reeter. 
 
 To — forth X, inviter au dehors ; to 
 — over, V. a encherir sur; to — over, 
 V. n. surencherir ; to — up, encherir, 
 
 BID, n. enchere, t 
 
 Higher — , plu^ forte = ; surencMre, 
 t. ; highest — , plus forte =, f. To make 
 a — , faire une =^ ; mettre := ; to make 
 a higher — , coiwrir r:=:. 
 
 BIDDEN, r. Bid. 
 
 BIDDER [bid'.dur] n. encherisseur,!!!. 
 
 Best, highest — , plus affront; the last 
 and best — , plus offrant et dernier en- 
 cherisi^eur. 
 
 BIDDING [bid'-ding] n. 1. * comman- 
 dement, m. ; 2. enchere, f. 
 
 To bide a — , ** obeir d un eommande- 
 ment; to break a — , enfreindre vm, =; 
 to do, to perform a — , executer un =. 
 
 BIDE [bid] V. n. 1. I demeurer ; 2. 1 § 
 habiter ; resider. 
 
 BIDE, V. a. 1. endurer ; souffrir ; 2. 
 affronter ; 3. ** ohiir d. 
 
 B I DENTAL [bi-d*n'-t«l] a^j. 1. d deux 
 dents; 2. (did.) bidente. 
 
 BIDET [be-di'] n. 1. bidet (cheval), m. ; 
 2. bidet (meuble), m. 
 
 BIDING [bii -tog] n. * demeure, t ; se- 
 joar, m. 
 
 BIDON [bid'-fin] i^ bidon, m. 
 
 BIENNIAL [bi-fn'-ni-al] adj. 1. bieTi- 
 nal ; 2. (hot.) I'lsannnel. 
 
 BIENNIALLY [bi-«n'-ni-al-li] adv. tons 
 les deux ant; de deute ans en deiue 
 ans. 
 
 BIER [ber] n. 1. + brancard (pour 
 porter les morts), m. ; civiere, t; 2. X 
 bie.re. t ; cercueil, a 
 
 BIFID [bi'-fid], 
 
 BIFIDATED [blf-l-n&.'.-sd] adj. (bot) 
 bifid e. 
 
 BIFLOROUS [bi-flo'-rus] adj. (bot.) bU 
 flore. 
 
 BIFOLD [bi'-fold] adj. X double. 
 
 BIFRONTED [b:-frunt'-6d] adj. d dou- 
 ble front. 
 
 BIFURCATE [bi-far'.kit], 
 
 BIFURCATED [bi-fur'-kat-6d] adj. bU 
 fnrgue. 
 
 BIFURCATION [bi-fur-ka'-shiin] n. bi- 
 furcation, C 
 
 BIG [big] adj. \.^%gros; 2. % fier ; 
 superbe ; 3. § grand ; vaste ; 4. (des ani- 
 maux) pMtie (en etat de gestation); 6. | 
 -^ (pers.) (with, (/i") gro-'se ; enceifite; 
 6. § (WITH, de) groi (pleic). 
 
 nth dangers, un mom0iu grvt 
 
 To grow — , grossir. 
 
 BIGAMIST [big'-a-mrtt] n. 1. bigam«, 
 TO. ; 2. (dr. can.) bigame, m. 
 
 BIGAMY [big'-a-mi] n. 1. bigamUe, 1- 
 2. (dr. can.) bigamie, f. 
 
 BIGGIN [big' -gin] n. X heguin, m. 
 
 BIGLY [big'-li] adv. $ _fierement; n» 
 perbement. 
 
 BIGNESS [big'-nss] n. grossem, i 
 
 BIGOT j;big'-ut] n. 1. II bigot, m. ; >*■ 
 gote, f ; devot, m. ; devote, t ; t3^ <^- 
 got, m. ; ^^^ cagote, f. ; 2. n fanatiqtta, 
 m., C ; 3. § (TO, de) fanatAque, m., £ 
 
 3. Btti'ou was no — to Aristotle, Bae<m n'elait 
 point frtnatiqne dKiristote. 
 
 BIGOT t 
 
 BIGOTED [blg'.at-8d] adj. 1. I bigot; 
 divot ; %S~ cagot ; 2. fanatique ,' 3. j 
 (to, de) fanatique; (to, towabds, d) at- 
 tache superstitieusement. 
 
 BIGOTEDLY [big'-ni-id-ll] adv. 1. | 
 a vea bigoterie ; 2. en bigot; en divot; 
 ^^" en cagot; 3. | § en fanatique; svr- 
 perstitieusement. 
 
 BIGOTRY [big'-6t-ri] n.l. J bigoterie; 
 tag~ cagoterie, £ ; 2. fanatisme, m. ; 8. 
 § (to) fanatisme (de\ m. ; superstition 
 Ipnur), f. 
 
 BILABIATE [bi-ia'-M-at] adj. (bot) bi- 
 labii. 
 
 BILANDEE fbO'-an-dor] n. (mar.) bi- 
 landre. t 
 
 BILATERAL [bi-Ut'-nr-ai] adj. bilaU- 
 ral. 
 
 BILBERRY [bii'-bsr-ri] n. (bot.) ai- 
 relle-m,yrtiUe, £ ; airelle des hois, t ; 
 ^ airelle, f. ; lucet, m. ; morets, m. 
 
 BILBO [bil'-bo] n. 1. rapiire, £• 2. 
 — es, (pl.)/(Srs (de prisonnier), m. pL 
 
 BiLBo-SMiTH, n. armurier (qui bit 
 les rapieres), m. 
 
 "BILBOQUET" [ba-b6-ki'] n. (jeu) 
 bilboquet, m. 
 
 BILBOW. V. Bilbo. 
 
 BILE. X V. Boil. 
 
 BILE [bil] n. II bile, f. 
 
 Bile-duct, n. conduit biliaire, m. 
 
 BILGE [bilj] n. (mar.) petUs fomda 
 (d'un batiraent), m. pi. 
 
 — water, eau de la cole, t 
 BILGE, V. a. defoncer. 
 BILIARY [bn'-ya-ri] adj. biliaire. 
 
 — duct, conduit biliaire, m. 
 BILIOUS [bii'-yiis] adj. (physloL) M- 
 
 Uetue. 
 
 BiLiotrs-LooKiNG, adj. au teint M- 
 lieua; ; d^u/n teint bilieux. 
 
 BILK [bilk] V. a l.frustrer; 9. 4 
 (argot). /fojier (escroquer, duper). 
 
 BILL [bil] n. 1. bee (d'oiseau), m. ; 3. 
 hache, f ; 3. (jard.) serpe. £ 
 
 Hand — , serpe. t ; hedge, hedging — , 
 croissant, m. — full, becquee, £ 
 
 Bill-headed, adj. d bee de corbin. 
 
 BILL, V. a 1 § «« becqueter. 
 
 BILL, n. 1. t ecrit, m. ; 2. t icriteau 
 m. ; 3. t ordonnance (de medecin), £ 
 4 note, £ ; memoire, m. ; .5. placard, 
 m. ; affiche, £ ; 6. (de restaurant) carte ; 
 carte d payer ; note ; addition, £ ; 7. 
 ( com. ) billet ; effet, m. ; 8. ( dr. ) d«- 
 matide; requite. £; 9. (mar.) patente 
 de santi ; patente, £; 10. (pari.) bill; 
 projet de loi, m. ; 11. — a, (pi.) (com.) 
 valeurs, £ pi. 
 
 Clean — , (mar.) patente nette; do- 
 mestic, inland — , ( com. ) Ifttrc de 
 change sur I'iyitirieur ; exorbitant, ex- 
 travagant — , inimoire d' apothicnire, 
 m. ; foreign — , (com.) lettre de change 
 sur Pitrunger ; forged — , fausse lettre 
 de change ; foul — , ( mar. ': patente 
 brute; long, long-dated — , (><m.) effct 
 d long .jour, d long tenne. d long'ets 
 echeance; negotiable — , billet nigooi- 
 uble, com/merciable ; private — , (pari.) 
 billd'interet local, hl ; pnbhc — , (parLJ 
 bill d'interet public ; running — , (com.) 
 efet d iclieoir ; short, short-dated — , 
 (com.) effet d court jour, d court tei-me, 
 d coiirte iclieatice; true — , (dr.) ( F. to 
 And a true — ) : unsafe — , effet vireuw; 
 — payable, (com.) effet d payer ; — 
 payable to bearer, (com.) billet au par- 
 teur; — payable on demand, (com.) 
 billet payable d presentation : — pay- 
 
 at
 
 6IL 
 
 BIP 
 
 blK 
 
 d fate; d far; d fall; a fat; e me; ^met; i pine; I pin; b no; 6 move; 
 
 »ble at sight, (com.) hillet d vue ; — re- 
 oeipted, (com.) nots acquittee ; memoire 
 acquitte; receivable — , ejfet d rece- 
 v<nr ; — in hand, (com.) effet en porte- 
 /euille; — in eats, (com.) lettre de 
 change aveo seeonde et troisieme. Ac- 
 commodation — , (com.) billet ie com- 
 plainance, m. ; exchequer — , ( K Ex- 
 chequer) ; tradesman's — , memoire de 
 ^Ajurn-Useur. E.xrnration, maturity of a 
 — , (com.) ichetmce d'un effet, f. ; set of 
 — *, (com.) lettre de change aveo se- 
 tonde et troi-nerae, f. sing.; premiere et 
 tecwide de chimge, f. pi. ; premiere, se- 
 conde et troisieme de change, f. pi. — s 
 payable book, (com.) carnet d'ecliiances 
 lp»iT les effets a payer), m. ; — s receiv- 
 able book, (com.) carnet d'ecJieancex 
 (pour les effets a recevoir), m. ; — of 
 exchange, ( V. Exchange) ; — of fare, 
 (V. Fare): — of health, ( V. Health); 
 — of lading, ( V. Lading) ; — of parcels, 
 ( V. Parcels) ; — s and acceptances, 
 (banq., com.) portefeuille, m. To ac- 
 cept a — , (com.) accepter un effet; to 
 bring in a — , (pari.) presenter un hill, 
 un projet de lot ; to cash a — , prendre 
 1171 effet (contre le paiement en especes) ; 
 to discount a — , escompter wn effet ; to 
 dishonor a — , (com.) ne pas /aire hon- 
 neur d un effet; laixser un effet en 
 Muffrance; to draw a — (on, upon), 
 (com.) tirer une lettre de change (sur) ; 
 fournir une traite {siir) ; /aire traite 
 {sur) ; disposer (siir) ; to endorse, to 
 indorse a — , (com.) endosser ^ln effet; 
 to And a true — against, (dr.) prononcer 
 la mise en accusation de ; to hold a — , 
 (com.) etre porteur d'un effet ; to honor 
 a — , (com.) /aire honneur d un effet; 
 to issue a — , (com.) emettreun effet; to 
 muke a — payable to, (com.) passer un 
 effet d Vordre de ; to make out a — , 
 /aire un effet ; to provide for a — , for 
 the payment of a — , (com.) /aire la 
 prevision, les/onds d'ltn effet ; to take 
 ■p a — , (com.) acquitter, payer un 
 ^et; to throw out a — , (pari.) rejeter 
 im bill, vn projet de loi. Stick, post no 
 Hi I defense d'afficher / 
 
 BrLL-BooK, n. (com.) livre de traites 
 tt remises; reseontre, m. 
 
 Bill-broker, 
 
 Bill-merchant, n. (com.) courtier de 
 change, m. 
 
 BiLL-BEOKEKAGE, u. (com.) Courtage 
 «U change, m. 
 
 Bill-case, n. (com.) portefeuille {k 
 effets), m. 
 
 Bill-clerk, n. (com.) commis attO" 
 che au portefeuille. 
 
 Bill-head, n. (com.) iete (f ), enUte 
 (m.) defacture. 
 
 Bill-sticker, n. affichewr, m. 
 
 BILL, v. a. tS~ afficher. 
 
 BILLED [bild] adj. d... bee. 
 
 Long — ,d long bee; short — ,d beo 
 court. 
 
 BILLET [bil'-lft] n. buche. 
 
 BILLET, n. 1. billet., m. ; 2. billet de 
 logement, Ta. ; 3. ('b]as.) billeite, t 
 
 BILLET, V. a. 1. I delivrer des billets 
 de logement d; 2. |j (upon, chez) loger 
 (par billet de logement) ; 3. § loger. 
 
 BILLET, v. n. loger (par billet de 
 logement). 
 
 "BILLET-DOUX" [bU'-la-dd] n. bil- 
 iet dowjc. m. 
 
 BILLIARD [bil'-ynrd] adj. de bil- 
 lard. 
 
 BILLIARDS [bil'-ynrdx] n. pi. billard 
 (Jeu), m. sing. 
 
 Game of — , 1. jeu de =:, m. ; 2. partie 
 ««:=,£ To play at — ,jouer aw = ; to 
 pl«y a game of — , faire une partie 
 
 pl«y a 
 
 Billiabd-ball, n. biUe (de billard), f 
 
 diLLiARD-CLOTH, u. tupis de bil- 
 nmrd. m. 
 
 BiLLiARD-cuK, u. Queue de billard, f. 
 
 BiLLiAhD-MARKER, n. 1. marqueur 
 (de billard), m. ; 2. gar^on de billard, ni. 
 
 Bilmaed-platee, n. joueur au bil- 
 ktrd, in 
 
 Bili.iard-eoom, n. salle de billard, 
 t; billard, va. 
 
 BiLI.IARD-STICK, V. BlI.LIAED-CtlE. 
 
 BiLLiABO-TAHLE D. !/i2^<(r-i (table), m. 
 64. 
 
 BILLINGSGATE [ bU'-lingi-gat ] n. 
 Ian gage des haUes, m. 
 
 BILLION [bii'-ynn] n. trillion, m. 
 
 A tliousand — s, un quadrillon, m. 
 
 BILLOW [bii'-i6] n. ** mgue,t\Jlot, 
 m. : onde, t 
 
 BiLLOw-BEATEN, adj. ** battu par les 
 flats, les vagues. 
 
 BILLOW, V. n. s'elever en vagues, en 
 flots: ondoyer. 
 
 BILLOWY [bil'-lo-i] adj. houleux. 
 
 BILOBATE [bi-lo'-bat], 
 
 BILOBED [bi'-lobd] adj. (bot) bilobe. 
 
 BILOCULAE [bi-lok'-u-lur] adj. (bot.) 
 biloculaire. 
 
 BIMAN0U8 [bim'-a-nus] adj. (zool.) 
 bimane. 
 
 BIN [bin] n. huche, £ 
 
 BINARY [bi'-na-ri] adj. binaire. 
 
 — scale, (arith.) systeme r=, m. 
 BINARY, n. (arith.) nombre bi- 
 naire, m. 
 
 BINATErbi'-nat], 
 
 BINATED [bi'-nat-«d] adj. (bot) bine. 
 
 BIND [bind] V. a. (bound) 1. J (with, 
 de) tier ,■ 2. || attacher ; 3. |1 garrotter ; 
 4. i (with, de) border ; 6. 1 (with, de) 
 ceindre ; 6. \ relier (des livres) ; 7. 1 
 resserrer (le corps) ; 8. % (to, d) Her ; 
 9. § (to, a) obliger ; 10. § (to, de) (au 
 passif, TO BE bound, etre tenu) tenir ; 
 11. X (FROM, de) empjecher. 
 
 4. To — a carptt, border i/n tapis. 10. He wai 
 
 not b'tund to read it, il n'etait pa.^ tenu de fe lir>^. 
 
 To — fast, lier etroitement; to — 
 hard, = serre; to — loose, = l&che. To 
 — down, § =; astreindre; = les 
 mains; to — in (with), P § entourer 
 (de) ; envelopper (de) ; to — out (to), 
 mettre en apprentis.tage (d) ; to be 
 bound over (to), (dr.) etre tenu de com- 
 paraltre (d) ; to — over (to), (dr.) con- 
 troindre a comparaitre (devant); to 
 be bound over to take o.'s trial, etre ren- 
 voye devant la cour d'assises, la cour 
 des sessions ; to — up, 1. I § tier ; 2. § 
 enchalner ; 3. § renfermer; envelop- 
 per; 4. n bander; 5. § cicatriser. 
 
 BIND, V. n. (BOUND) 1. I se Her (s'unir, 
 s'incorporer) ; 2. § Her (etre obligatoire) ; 
 3. II (du corps) resserrer; 4. (gen. civ.) 
 (des routes) se lier ; prendre. 
 
 BINDER [bind'-nr] n. 1. Heur, m.; 2. 
 relieur, m. ; 3. bande, f. ; 4. (const) 
 attache, f. 
 
 BINDERY [bind'-n-rt] n. atelier de re- 
 lieur. m. 
 
 BINDING [bind'-ing] adj. 1. obliga- 
 toire; 2. (i\v.) commissoire. 
 
 BINDING, n. 1. I bandeau, m.; 2. | 
 reliure, f. ; 8. || galon (garniture), m. ; 4. 
 J^~ § relations, t pi. ; 5. (charp.) en- 
 chevetrure, f ; 6. (gon. civ.) couche de 
 tnateriaux servant d /aire prendre, £ 
 
 Binding HOOP, n. (tech.) cercle; ru- 
 'ban, iiu 
 
 Binding-joist, n. (charp.) solive d'en- 
 ihecetrure. t. : chevetre, m. 
 
 Binding-note. n. (mus.) liaison, t. 
 
 BINDWEED [bind'-wed] n. (hot.) Hse- 
 ron, m. 
 
 Rough — , salsepareiUe dC Europe, £ 
 Sea — , soldaneUe, £ 
 
 BINNACLE [b\n'-na-kl] n. (mai.)habi- 
 tacle, m. 
 
 BINOCLE [bin'-6-ki] n. binocle (t^les- 
 coi)e double), m. 
 
 BINOMIAL [bi-no'-mi-al] adj. (alg.) 
 binotne. 
 
 — theorem, binome de Kenton, m. 
 BINOMIAL, n. (alg.) binome, m. 
 Imaginary, impossible — , eoepressiori 
 
 imaginaire. £ 
 
 BINOMINOUS [bi-nom'-in-u.] adj. % d 
 deinr noms. 
 
 BINOTONOUS [bi-not'-o-nii.] adj. com- 
 pose de deuo" notes. 
 
 BIOGRAPHER [bi-og -T»-fur] n. bio- 
 gniphe. m. 
 
 BIOGRAPHIC [bi-o-graf-Ik], 
 
 lUOGKAPlIICAL [bi-6-grar-l-kal] adj. 
 hioqrajihiiiup. 
 
 BIOGRAPHY [bi-og'-r«-fi] n. biogra- 
 
 p/rie, £ 
 
 BIPAROUS [bip'-.-ru.] adj. t qui pro- 
 duit deii.B d 1(1 fois. 
 
 ■ BIPARTIENT >i-rar'-ihsnt] adj. qtii 
 divise en deuax 
 
 BIPARTITE [bip'-ar-ut] AA].din»t m 
 deux. 
 
 BIPED [bi'.pfd] n. bipede, m. 
 
 BIPEDAL [bip'-e-dal] adj. 1. bipid4 
 2. bipedal. 
 
 BIQUADRATIC [b:-kwod-r«t'-Ik] ai^ 
 (alg.) biquadratique. 
 
 BIQUADRATIC, n. (alg.) equation 
 biquadratique, £ 
 
 BIRCH [burtsh] n. 1. (bot) bouUoH 
 m. ; 2. verge, £ sing. ; verges, £ pL ; 8 
 poignee de verges, £ 
 
 Plantation of — , boulaie, £ 
 
 Birch-tree, n. (bot.) bouleau, m. 
 
 BIRCH, BIRCHEN [bur'-uhn] acy. ie 
 bouleau. 
 
 BIRD [burd] n. oiseau, m. 
 
 Little — , petit oiseau ; oisillon, m. ; 
 migratory — , := voyageur ; singing, 
 song — , =:: chanteur. Cock — , =: m/iU, 
 m. ; hen — , z=/'emelle ; Newgate — , gal- 
 lows — , gibier depotence, m. Dealer in 
 — 8, Tnarchand d'^x ; oiselier, m. 
 Flight of —8, vol des :=a; m. ; flock of 
 — s, trev/pe d''=x, f Nocturnal — of 
 prey, = wcturne, de nuit. To feed a 
 young — , donner la becquee d unjeximt 
 := ; to kill two — s with one stone, fain 
 d^une pier re deux, coups ; to shoot at a 
 — , tirer r=; ; to train a — , (fauc.) oise- 
 ler. — s of a feather, oiseauos de mim« 
 plum age, m. pL A little — told me 
 \^0~, mon petit doigt me fa dit. 
 
 Bird-bolt, n. t l.flecke pour le tir d 
 Toiseau, m. ; 2. tir d Voiseau, m, ; 8. 
 (ich.) lotts ; barbate, £ 
 
 BiED-OALL, n. appeau ; pipeau, m. 
 
 Bird-catcher, n. oiseleur, m. 
 
 Bied-catching, n. oiselleHe (art), t 
 
 BiED-ETE, adj. (persp.) d vue d'oi- 
 seau. 
 
 Bird-eyed, adj. d ail d'oiseau. 
 
 Bird - fancier, n. amateur d^oi- 
 seaiix, m. 
 
 BiRD-GEASs, n. (bot) ornithogal«, m. 
 
 Bird-like, adj. comme un oiseau ( 
 senililable d un oiseau. 
 
 Bird-lime, d. glu, t. 
 
 BiRD-LiMBD, adj. t engine. 
 
 BiED-MAN, n. oiseleur, ta. 
 
 Bied-nbst, v. a. denicher de* 0^ 
 sea use. 
 
 BiED-OEGAN, n. serinette, t 
 
 To play a tune on the — (to), serine 
 un air (d) ; to teach a bird by the — , 
 seriner un oiseau. 
 
 Bied'8-eye, adj. (persp.) d vue d'oi- 
 seau. 
 
 — view, plan = ; vue en dessus. 
 Bied'8-foot, n. (bot.) ornithope ; pied 
 
 d'oiseau (genre), m. 
 
 — trefoil, n. 1. lotier; lotus (genre), 
 m. ; 2. lotier cornicule (espece), m. 
 
 Bied's-mouth, n. bouche d''oiseau, f 
 
 — joint (const) en biseau. 
 Bied's-nest, n. 1. nid d'oiseau, m ; 
 
 2. nid de salangane (mets de la China 
 et des Indes), m. ; 3. (bot) carotte sau- 
 vage, £ 
 
 Edible, esculent — , nid de salan- 
 gane. 
 
 Bied's-nbst, v. n. dinicher des oi- 
 senux. 
 
 BiED-wiTTED, adj. d tete de linotte, t 
 
 To be — , avoir une tite de linotte. 
 
 BIRD, V. a. $ oiseler (prendre dee 
 oiseau.x). 
 
 BIRDER [burd'-nr] n. t oiseleur, m. 
 
 BIRDING [burd'-ing] n. 1. oiseUeri4 
 (art de prendre les oiseaux), £ ; 2. chasse 
 aux oi.iea ux, £ 
 
 BiEDiNG-piECE, n. fusil dechasse(tMt 
 oiseaux), m, 
 
 BIRTH [burt*] n. 1. n § naissance, C; 
 2. § e?ifantemeiit, m. ; 8. |1 § couche ;c« 
 fantement), £; 4 II § enfant; fruit, m. 
 5. II jyetit, m. sing. ; petits, m. pi. 
 
 •. The — of Sheridan's pose was diffif nit, /'e» 
 faiiteniHiit iIp la preise df ^hft-iilan etail dt^ilt. 4, 
 Discoveries are generally the — of time, itt dicvu- 
 veitta aniit en gineral le fniit dn temps. 
 
 Eldest — *, prem ier-ne ; unnatnral — , 
 production contre nature, £ ; untimely 
 — , avortement, m. By — , de r^fie- 
 sance ; from o."8 — , de naissance ; det 
 sa nai.i.tance. To give — (to) II §, don 
 ner naissance. le jour d. 
 
 Birth-day, n. 1. ( 'i.iour de naissance
 
 BIT 
 
 BLA 
 
 BLA 
 
 6 nor; o not; w tube; ti tub; H bnli; u burn, her, sir; 61 oil; ou pound; tK thin; th this. 
 
 four natal, m. ; 2. anniveraaire de la 
 uuisaance, m. 
 
 Birth-DAT, adj. defete ; de gala. 
 
 BiBTH-NiQHT, D. 1. nidt de la naw- 
 tanee; nuit naiale, f. ; 2. niiit de lan- 
 niversaire de la naissance, f. ; S./ete de 
 Fanniversaire de la naissance,t 
 
 Birth-place, n. * 1 § lieu de nais- 
 tnnce. m. 
 
 PiBTH-RiGHT, n. 1. droit de nais- 
 ft^cce, m. ; 2. droit d'ainesse, m. 
 
 SisrH-STAE, n. ** eioile (de la nais- 
 iMice). f. 
 
 Bun H- STRANGLED, adj J itranglt en 
 ixairisant. 
 
 BiBTu-TiDK, a. *♦ heure ie la nais- 
 lance, f. 
 
 Birth- WORT, n. (bot) ariatolocht, 
 '^er.re), f. 
 
 Common, climbing — , cettnafite, f. ; 
 •nake-killing — , serpentciire ; f ser- 
 pentaire de Virginie ; viperine de Vir- 
 ginie, f. 
 
 BIKTH, n. 1. (mar.) case, f. : 2. (mar.) 
 paste, m. ; 3. § poste, m. ; place, t. ; 4 
 (mar.) evitage, va. ; evitee, t 
 
 3, The best — in Ibe coach, ta meitUurt iilace de 
 la voUur,. 
 
 To be in a good — , (mar.) avoir son 
 evitee ; to be put on the — , (com. mar.) 
 itre en charge; to take up o."8 — , plan- 
 ter le piquet. 
 
 BIETHDOM [buriA'-diim] n. % droit de 
 naijmance, m. 
 
 BIS [hi"] adv. (com.) his. 
 
 BISCAYAN [bts-ka'-Hn] adj. Mscayen. 
 
 BISCOTIN [bi«'-ko-tin] n. bificotin, m 
 
 BISCUIT [bia'-kit] n. 1. hiKcuU{AvLT\ 
 m. ; 2. (pot.) biscuit, m. 
 
 Sea, ship — , hiscuit de mer, m. ; tea 
 — ,:=(/« beurre. 
 
 BISE, V. BioB, 
 
 BISECT [bi-tekt'] V. a. (g6om.) diviser 
 «rt deuce partibS egalei. 
 
 BISECTION [bi-i«k'-«oun] n. (geom.) 
 K«e«<<i<m, f. 
 
 BISEX0U3 [ bi-t«k -.6. ] adj. his- 
 ttaeuel. 
 
 BIS nop [bi.h'.up] n. 1. evique, m. ; 2. 
 tfahees) Jou, m. ; 3. (liqueur) bisfiop ; 
 ii^hof, m. 
 
 To consecrate a — , sacrer un ivlque ; 
 to work for the — , travailler pour le 
 roi de Priisse. 
 
 Bishop's- WEED, 
 
 Bishop's- WORT, n. (bot.) ammi, m. 
 
 BISHOP, V. a. t confirmer. 
 
 BISIIOPDOM, X V- Episcopacy. 
 
 BISHOPLIKE [ buh'-np-iik ] adj. % 
 A^ evique. 
 
 BISUOPLY [bi.h'-ip-ii] adj. J ipUco- 
 pal. 
 
 BISHOPRIC [biih'-6p-rik] n. 1. evechi, 
 m. ; 2. episcopal, m. 
 
 BISK [bisk] n. (cnl.) bisque, t. ; cou- 
 Us, m. 
 
 BISMUTH [bf.'-mnM] n. (min.) bis- 
 muth ; ^ eta in de glace, m. 
 
 BISON [bi'-sn] n. (mam.) bison, m. 
 
 BISSEXTILE [bie-86k.'-til] n. 1. bis- 
 letrte, m. ; 2. antiee bissextile, t, 
 
 BISSEXTILE, adj. bissextile. 
 
 BISSON [biB'-aun] adj. % aveugle. 
 
 BISTORT [bi.'.t{.rt] n. (boL) bis- 
 torte, f. 
 
 BISTOURY [bfa'-ta-ri] n. (chir.) lis- 
 Umri, m. 
 
 BISTRE [bis'-tur] n. (peint.) bistre, m. 
 
 BIT [bit] n. 1. II § morceau, m. ; 2. |1 § 
 piece, f. ; 8. li § lambeau, m. ; 4. § brin ; 
 bout, m. ; 5. § (of, de) peu (un pen), m. ; 
 •. § (OF, d) peu (un peu) ; ta7it soit peu, 
 u. ; 7. (3harp., men.) rneche, f. ; 8. (man.) 
 trM,n ; mors, m. ; 9. (mar.) hitte, f. ; 10. 
 seirur.) (de clef) panneton, m. 
 
 4. To liHvr 11 — (.1 time, aV'ir «n bout de temps. 
 
 A good — , (du temps) un ban houtde 
 i^mps ; hard — , (man.) mors rude. The 
 U*t — , lit bonne bouche; a little — of, 
 v,n petit bout de ; tiny — , tanfinet, m. 
 Not a — , § 1. pas un brin; 2. pas le 
 mains du iiionde. 
 
 BIT V. a. ( — riN<? ; — ted) 1. (man.) 
 tmhoii Mer ; 2. ^mar.) hitter. 
 
 BIT V. BiTfi. 
 
 BITCH [biuhj n. 1 chienne, t.\ 2. 
 totaxi.) femelle, t 
 
 BITE [bit] V. a. (bit; nrr, bitten) 1. 1 
 § mordre; 2. | jmicer (mordre); 8. || 
 ronger ,• 4. § piquer (faire mal a) ; 5. § 
 attraper ; prendre ; 6. (gi'av.) (chos.) 
 mordre (corroder); 7. (grav.) (pers.) 
 faire mordre. 
 
 4. S .\i.iil8 — the iiioulh, U-a acidts piqiietit la 
 b'li'c/ie. 5. S Ti) — a nig-ue, attraper un c.ijaiii. 
 
 To — a. o. (in), mordre q. u. (d). To 
 — off, em.porter (en mordant). 
 
 BITE, n. 1. II morsure, f. ; 2. H piqttre, 
 f. ; 3. II houchee, f. ; 4 ** § dent, f. ; 5. § 
 iittrape, f. ; 6. § attrapeur, m. ; 7. § (imp.) 
 larroii, va. 
 
 4. The wiiiier'B — , la .lent de rhnwr. 
 
 BITING [bit'-ing] adj. 1. 1 § mordant; 
 2. § mordant ; piquant ; 3. § poi- 
 gnant. 
 
 ■-". S A — jest, vne jdnisanterie mi.rdante, pi- 
 qtmnt-. 
 
 BITING, n. 1 1 ? morsure, t. 
 
 BITINGLY [bit'-ing-i>] adv. d'une 
 maniere mordante, piquante. 
 
 BITLESS [bit'-l6a] adj. i suns mors. 
 
 BITT. V. Bit. 
 
 BITTACLE. r. BiKNACLE. 
 
 BITTEN, r. Bite. 
 
 BITTER [bit'-tnr] adj. 1. learner; 2. § 
 piquant ; 3. § aigre ; 4 § acliarne. 
 
 •2. — cold, d'linrroid piquant. 3. — zeal, un tele 
 aigrre. 4. — eneiiiT, enntmi acham^. 
 
 Bitter-sweet, n. (bot.) morelle douce- 
 ameie ; dnuce-umere, f. 
 
 BITTER, n. 1. I amer, m. ; 2. § amer- 
 tum^, f. ; degout, m. 
 
 BITTERISH [bit'.tur.i.h] adj. un peu 
 amer ; assez amer. 
 
 BITTERISIINESS [bit'-tnr-i.h-n6t] n. 
 amertume moderee, t. 
 
 BITTERLY [bit'-tur-h] adv. 1. 1 arec 
 amertume ; d'uji goiit amer; 2. § amS- 
 rement. 
 
 BITTERN [bit'-tnm] n. 1. (orn.) butor, 
 m. ; 2. (chim.) eau mere, f. 
 
 BITTERNESS [bit'-tur-nSi] n. | amer- 
 twine, f. 
 
 BITTERS [bit'-turi] n. pi. absinthe 
 (liqueur), f sing. 
 
 BITTOR [bit'-ti.r] t, 
 
 BITTOUR [bit'-tur] r. Bittern. 
 
 BITUME, t V. Bitumen. 
 
 BITUME [bi-tnm'l .V. a. t hituminer. 
 
 BITUMEN [bi-tu-min] n. hitume, m. 
 
 Compact — , = solide ; elastic — , = 
 elaiitique ; Jewish — , = de Judee. 
 
 BITUMLNATE [bi-ta'-mi-oat] V. a. hi- 
 tu/miner. 
 
 BITUMINATED [bi-ta'-mi-nat-6d] adj. 
 hitumine. 
 
 BITUMINOUS [bl-tfi'-mi-nu.] adj. Utu- 
 m,innix. 
 
 BIVALVE [bi'-valv], 
 
 BIVALVEI) [bi'-Tulvd] 
 
 BIVALVOUS [bi-«i'-va»] adj. (hist. 
 rat.) bivalne. 
 
 BIVALVE [bi'-Tal»] n. (hist nat) bi- 
 valve, m. 
 
 BI VAULTED [bi-T4lt'.«d] adj. d double 
 voute. 
 
 BIVENTER-MUSCLE [ bi-vSn'-tur- 
 Maa'-sl] n. (anat.) muscle digastrique, m. 
 
 BIVOUAC [biv'-wRk] n. (mil.) bi- 
 zouac, m. 
 
 BIVOUAC, V. n. (mil.) bivouaquer. 
 
 BIZANTINE. V. Bysantine. 
 
 B. L. (lettres initiales de Bachelor of 
 law) bachelier en droit, m. 
 
 BLAB [blab] V. n. ( — BiNG ; — bed) 
 jaser ; ba/carder {\}ax\t:x de choses quon 
 doit tenir secretes). 
 
 BLAB, V. a. ( — bing; — bed) 1. 4. 
 jaser de ; bavarder de ; 2. ^ conter ; 3. 
 repeter ; redire ; 4 * dire ; 5. * reveler ; 
 trahir. 
 
 To — out, 1. ^ ^ jaser de ; bavarder 
 de ; 2. * reveler ; dividguer. 
 
 BLAB, n. "^W l.jaseur,m. ;jasense, 
 t', bavard, m. ; bavarde, t. ; hdhillard, 
 m. ; bahillarde, f. ; 2. rapporteur, va. ; 
 rapporteune. f. 
 
 BLABBER, n. t 7! Blab. 
 
 BLABBING [blab'-bing] adj. ** ba- 
 vard ; babillard, m. 
 
 BLACK [blak] adj. \ § noir. 
 
 — and blue, noir (menrtri); bleu; all 
 over — and bhie. — and Muf all over, 
 tout nfir (tout meurtri); hleii. To beat 
 
 a. o. — and blue, hattre noir, tvU hlem; 
 to dye — , teindre en noir ; U, Jook —1 
 1. (at) regurder de travers (...); 2. • 
 (upon) lancer de.t regards imige (d) ; 
 to make — || % faire noir ; n'Arcir. 
 
 Black-ball, n. 1. cirage en bouU 
 m. ; 2. boule noire (pour voter aa 8C?i»- 
 tin), f. 
 
 Black-ball, v. a. 1. noircir {iMjvuitt 
 diffainer) ; 2. ne pas admetire ; rejetm 
 (par le scrutin). 
 
 Black- BOOK, n. 1. livre de magi* 
 noire, m. ; 2. livre noire del'fichiquier 
 (almanacli de I'echiquier), m. ; 3. (ecolee) 
 cuhier de rapports, m. ; 4 (mil.) lim-t 
 de punitions, in. 
 
 Black-cap, n. 1. pomme noireie au 
 feu, t; 2. (orn.) fauvetie a ti'tK noire, t 
 
 Black-lfg, n. e.icroc (au jeu ou d^oa 
 les paris) ; gree, m. 
 
 Black-mail, n. m,aiUe noire (tribut 
 paye aux maraudeurs des montagnes), f. 
 
 Black-moor, n. 1. 1 negre, m. ; 2. 4. ^ 
 moriciiud, ni. ; moricaude, f. 
 
 Black-mook, adj. 1. 1 noir ; 2. 4. 1^ mo- 
 ricnud. 
 
 Black -NEB, n. (orn.) corneille; cor- 
 btisee, f. 
 
 Black-shoe, n. decrotteur, m. 
 
 — boy, petit :=, m. 
 Black-work, vt. fer forge, m. 
 BLACK, n. 1. noir (couleur noire), 
 
 m. ; 2. noir (deuil), m. ; 3. noir (negre), 
 m. ; 4 tache noire, f. 
 
 Deep — , noirfbnce; German, Frank- 
 fort — , =: d'' Allemagne ; Spanish — , = 
 d'Espugne. Ivory — , := d'ivoire; jet 
 — , noir dejais; lamp — , =^ defame*; 
 raven — , r=L de corheau ; velvet — , = 
 veloute. To dye — , teindre en = to 
 put on — , se mettre en =. 
 
 BLACK, V. a. 1 § noircir. 
 
 BLACKAMOOR [blak'-« msr] n. J/or*. 
 m. ; ^ moricaud, m. ; moricaude, t 
 
 To wash a — white, d laver la ttti 
 d'u7i More on perd .«« lemive. 
 
 BLACKBERRY [bUk'-Wr-ri] n. (bot) 
 mure, framboise sau/vage ; m&re dei 
 haies, de renard, f 
 
 Blackbeert-bcsh, 
 
 Blackberbv-tree, n. (bot) ronce, t ; 
 *, mkrier des haies, m. 
 
 BLACKBIRD [ biak'-bnrd ] n. (orn.) 
 merle, m. , 
 
 BLACKEN [blak'-kn] V. a. 1 § noircir. 
 
 § To — a. o.'a character, noircir /a reputation 
 
 BLACKEN, V. n. I noircir. 
 
 BLACKGUARD [blag'-gard] n. -h gou- 
 jat ; drble ; galopin ; polisson, m. 
 
 A parcel of — s, un ins de =:\ m. 
 
 BLACKGUARD, adj. -i- galopin de; 
 polisson de. 
 
 — boy, gamin, m. 
 BLACKGUARDISM [blag'-gard-lim] b. 
 
 -r- polissonnerie (conduite, langage), £ 
 
 BLACKING [blak'-ing] n. cirage, m. 
 
 BLACKISH [blak'-ish] adj. noiratre. 
 
 BLACKLY [blak'-U] adv. | § ave« 
 noirceur, 
 
 BLACKNESS [blak'-ns.] n. B § noir- 
 ceur, f. 
 
 BLACKSMITH [blak'-smHt] a. forg«- 
 ron, m. 
 
 BLACKY-TOP [blak'-ltop] il (orn.) 
 traquet, vn. 
 
 BLAD-APPLE [blad'-ap pi] n. (bot) 
 cactier, va. 
 
 BLADDER [bl«d'-dnr] n. 1. || vessie, t ' 
 2. § buUe, £ ; 3. (anat) vessie ; vemcuM., 
 f. ; 4 (bot) ve.sicule; an:ipotd», £; b. 
 (ich.) vessie ; vemcule, £ 
 
 BLADpERED [blad'-durd] adj. $ gon 
 fle : enfle ; ampoule. 
 
 BLADDERY [blad'-dur-T] adj. J reHci^ 
 laire ; vesiculeux. 
 
 BLADE [blid] n. 1. I brin (d'l.erb^ 
 etc.) m. ; 2. lame (d'instrument Xxvtf 
 .hant), £ ; 3. * lame, £ ; epee, £ : • fer, 
 m. ; 4 II (pers.) gaillard ; luron ; com- 
 pagnon ; compere, m. ; 5. (d'avironj 
 plat, m. ; pale, £ ; pelle, t. ; 6. (bot) 
 limbe, m. ; 7. (tech.) coupoir, m. ; 
 lame, f. 
 
 4, A — of the old school, un gaillard de la vieildl 
 ^C"le. 
 
 Damascus — , Ctamaa (lame'> m. ; JoUj 
 b6
 
 BLA 
 
 BLA BLE 
 
 ! ; d far ; <i fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; 6 no- 6 move ; 
 
 — ^ff~,joyetKn compagnon, compere; 
 P^ vieux gaillard; vieu^ farceur, 
 m.; roaring— f^^ ,fra7ic compere,m.\ 
 Bpanish — t, lame de TuUde. £ 
 
 Blade-bone, n. (anat) omopwte, f. 
 
 Blade-smith, n. armurier (pour les 
 trmes blanches), m. 
 
 BLADE, V. a. munir d'wne lame, de 
 tames. 
 
 BLAD'ED [blad'-sd] adj. ** 1. c&wvert 
 therbe ; 2. lamelleux ; 3. (min.) la- 
 melle.. 
 
 BL'aIN [blan] n. tti/metir, t. 
 
 BLAMABLE [blam'-a-W] adj. bldm- 
 dble. 
 
 BLAMABLENESS [biam -n-bl-nSt] n. 
 
 BLAMABLY [blam'-«-bii] adv. d'une 
 maniere bldm^ahle. 
 
 T*LAME [biam] V. a. 1. (foe, de) bla- 
 vser ; £. * accuser. 
 
 To be to — , etre d bUimer; etre bid- 
 WMMe. 
 
 BLAME, n. 1. bldme. m. ; 2. * acoi- 
 tation, f. ; 3. faute, t ; tort, m. 
 
 To charse the — upon a. o., imputer 
 iafaute, te tori d q. u. ; to lay the — on 
 •• o., 1. deverser le bldm.e sur q. u. ; 2. 
 ^ Jeter le chat aiux jambes de q. u. ; to 
 throw the blame of a. th. upon a. c, re- 
 Jeter le hk'nne de q. ch. sur q. u. 
 
 BLAMEFUL [blam'-fil] adj. * hldma- 
 ble; coupable. 
 
 BLAMELESS [blam'-ls«] adj. 1. exempt 
 de bldme ; sans reproche ; irreprehen- 
 tihle ; 2. (of, d€) innocent ; pur ; 3. 
 $ans tnche. 
 
 BLAMELESSLY [blam'-l8«-l!] adv. ir- 
 reprochahlement. 
 
 BLAMELESSNE3S [blam'-lst-ns«] n. % 
 innocence, f. 
 
 BLAMEK [blam'-or] n. % personne qwi 
 Hdm,€,i.\ de,sapprobnteur, m. 
 
 BLAMEWORTHINESS [blam'-wur- 
 Ihl-nSi] n. demerits, m. 
 
 BLAMEWORTHY [blam'-wur-thi] adj. 
 §ign« de bl/ime. 
 
 BLANCH [blanuh| v. a. 1. 1 § blanchir ; 
 t. pdlir ; /aire palir ; -3. peler (des 
 ftvits a amandes); 4. J § eluder; 5. 
 (tech.) blanchir (des plantes, des me- 
 taaz); 6. (culin.)/rtire blanchir. 
 
 To — over, blanchir (justifier). 
 
 BLANCH, V. n. faiblir ; • tergiverser ; 
 
 BLANCHING [blanuih'-tng] n. 1. (hot) 
 hlanchiment, m. ; 2. (Ind.) blanchi- 
 mient, m. 
 
 Blanching-house, n. (ind.) blanchis- 
 ttrie ; blancherie, f. 
 
 BLANC-MANGE [bla-monj'], 
 
 DLANC-MANGER [bla-monj'] n. (cu- 
 Mn.) blanc-manger, m. 
 
 BLAND [bland] adj. (pars., choa.) doux 
 (aimable). 
 
 BLANDILOQUENCE [blan-dn'-a- 
 cw6n«] n. dottx purler ; langage ca- 
 ••e-ssa7it, m. 
 
 BLANDISH [blan'-diBh] V. a. $ cares- 
 »er : flatter. 
 
 BLANDISHING [blan'-dl.h-ini;], 
 
 BLANDISHMENT [bl.in'-di»h-m6nt] n. 
 1. caresae. £ ; 2. douceur, £ ; chai-me, m. ; 
 attrait, m. 
 
 BLANK [blsngk] adj. 1. 1 1 blanc; 2. { 
 iianc (non ecrit) ; en blanc ; 3. § de 
 taeation (vacance); 4. 1 § pale; 5. § 
 blanc (non rime) ; 6. (des cartouches) 
 tana balle; 7. (arch.) faux; 8. (com.) 
 (du creAxt) facultatif. 
 
 To leave — , laisser en blanc ; to look 
 — ^, avoir unpied de nez. Left — , en 
 blanc. 
 
 BLANK, n. 1. ! § blanc ; enpace blanc, 
 m. ; 2. ] § (de loterie) billet blanc ; billet 
 perdant. m. : 3. § vide, m. ; lacune, f. ; 
 
 4. I pdle reflet, m. ; ombre, £ ; 5. J § 6m«, 
 BL ; 6. (did.) lacune, T. ; 7 (imp.) blanc, 
 ■L ; 8. (inonn.) ft < in, m. 
 
 Point — , (artil.) P § de but en blanc. 
 T« get a — , (loterie) /(U/'« chou blanc. 
 
 5LANK, V. a. 1. J laisser vide, en 
 Kane ; 2. J pcilir ; faire palir ; 3. § 
 Mmfondre; interdire ; 4. % annuler, 
 
 BLANKET [blang'-kst] n. 1. 1 couver- 
 ture (delitV t. ; 2. t § rideau ; voile, m. ; 
 
 5, (bot.) hlanqiiett-e (poire), f ; 4. (dist.) 
 hlrtnch^, m. ; 5. (imp.) Hanchet, m. 
 
 Dealer in — s, couverturier ; mar- 
 ohand couverturier, m. To toss in a — , 
 berner; berner dans une couveiture. 
 
 Blanket-makee, n. couverturier, m. 
 
 BLANKET, v. a. (b. p.) envelopper 
 d'uns couverture. 
 
 BLANKETEEE [blang-kct-er'] n. ber- 
 neur, m. 
 
 BLANKETING [blnng'-kst-ing] n. 1. 
 (sing.) couvertures (etoffe pour faire des 
 couvertures), £ pL ; 2. (m. p.) berne- 
 Tuent, m. 
 
 BLANKLY [bl«ngk'-li] adv. Xavecpd- 
 leur ; avec coiifusion. 
 
 BLANKNESS [blangk'-n««] n. t blan- 
 che nr ; pdleur, t 
 
 BLARE [blar] v. n. (des chandelles) 
 fondre ; cmder. 
 
 BLARNEY [blar'-ni] n. ^~ eau be- 
 Tiite de cour, £ ; coups d'enceTisoir, m. 
 pi. ; Hagornene, t. 
 
 BLARNEY, v. a. ^T" amadouer; 
 encenser ; enjoler ; flagorner. 
 
 BLASPHEME [bla.-fem'] V. a. 1 § blas- 
 phemer. 
 
 BLASPHEME, v. n. I § blasphem-er. 
 
 BLASPHEMER [blai-fem'-ur] n. hlaa- 
 phemateiir, m. 
 
 BLASPHEMOUS [bW-fa-mJi] adj. [ § 
 blasphematoire. 
 
 BLASPHEMOUSLY [bla.'-te-ma^li] 
 
 adv. avec blaspheme. 
 
 BLASPHEMY [bW-fS-mi] n. 1. 1 § 
 blaspheme, m. ; 2. t blAme, m. 
 
 BLAST [bla.i] n. 1. * 1 souffle, m. ; 2. 8 
 son (d"un instrument k vent), m. ; 3. j 
 vent; coup de vent; ** souffle, m. ; 4. 
 (m. p.) vent pestilentiel, m. ; 5. § coup ; 
 (of, d) cofip parte, m. ; 6. explosion (ac- 
 tion de faire sauter par la poudre), £ 
 
 5. A — of o.'g reputation, i 
 putation de q. u. 
 
 \ coup port« d la i 
 
 BLABT-ENGrNE, n. (tech.) machine 
 soufflante, £ 
 
 Blast-furnace, n. (tech.) haut-four- 
 neau, m. 
 
 Blast-piece, n. piece de souffle ; 
 tui/ere, f 
 
 Blast-pipe, n. 1. tuyire, f. ; 2. (mach.) 
 conduit de vent, m. ; 3. (mach. a vap.) 
 tui/au d'echappement de vapeur, m. 
 
 BLAST, V. a. • 1. 1 %fletrir; 2. I § 
 de.'isecher ; 3. J§ bruler ; con»u/mer ; 4. 
 § ruiner ; detruire ;f rapper de destruc- 
 tion ; 5. § f rapper de steHUte ; 6. •* § 
 f rapper ; 7. (mines) /aire sauter (par 
 la poudre). 
 
 4. To — a. o.*9 prosppcta, niinT, detruire ha 
 f8p'Tanfe>t de q. u. 6. Tu be — ed with the excees 
 ot ligbl, etre frapp6 par I'eTcis de la lumiere. 
 
 BLASTER [blast' -nr] n. t 1- destruc- 
 teur, m. ; 2. detracteur, m. ; 3. execu- 
 tant (sur les instruments k vent), m. 
 
 BLASTING [blast' -vng] adj. 1. [ § des- 
 tructeur ; 2. ^malfaisant. 
 
 2. — influence, injtuenee malfaiaante. 
 
 BLASTING, n. sautage, m. 
 
 BLASTMENT [blast' -mSnt] n. ** (En. p.) 
 souffle contagieux ; souffle, m. 
 
 BLATANT [bla'-tant] adj. % be^iglant. 
 
 BLAY [bla] n. (ich.) able, m. ; a- 
 blette, £ 
 
 BLAZE [blai] n. 1. 1 S flamme, £ ; 2. § 
 /m, m.; 3. H § lumiire, £ ; 4. 1] § eclat, 
 m. : 5. I jour (clarte) m. ; 6. (man.) 
 etoile, C 
 
 4. The — if fame, Teclat de la renrmmee. 
 
 AT. in a — , tout enflammes ; tout en 
 feu. In a full — , avec un v) fecial ; au 
 grand jour. To break out, to burst 
 forth in a — , eclater en flammes. 
 
 BLAZE, V. n. 1. I etre en flammes ; 
 2. 1 fiamber ; 3. || flamboyer ,■ 4. § ** 
 Jeter un vif edcU ; briller d'un vif 
 eclat. 
 
 4. Glnry — » and expires, la gJoire jette un vif 
 ^clat et e^ettint. 
 
 To — forth ** §, Mater ; to — out, | 
 §, eclater ; to — up I, s'enflammer. 
 
 BLAZE, V. a. § 1. faire briller ; 2. 
 faire connaltre ; pubUer ; 3. etoiler 
 (marquer d'une 6toile). 
 
 Tc — about, ripandre partout ; pit- 
 blier ; to — abroad, repandre, puhlier 
 au loin; to — forth, 1. faire eclater; 
 2 nroclamer. 
 
 BLAZER [bla»'-Drl n. { personne gyf- 
 proclame, £ 
 
 BLAZING [biK'-ingj idj. 1. \ flam- 
 boyant; 2. § ':n.ZMit; eclaiaiA; %. 
 (d'etoile) d queue ondoyante. 
 
 BLAZON [bla'-in] V. a. 1. 1 blas(»nt«r; 
 2. § peindre; 3. § .faire briller; «»- 
 beliir ; 4. § publier ; proclamer. 
 
 To — forth §, 1. faire briller; i. | 
 publier; proclamer; to — over, Wo- 
 sonner partout ; peindre partout, 
 
 BLAZON, n. 1. 1 hlason, m.; 3. | 
 eclat, m. ; 3. $ § divulgation ; revela- 
 tion, £ 
 
 BLEA [bie] n. 1. aubier (arbre), bl ; 
 2. (mines) bloc, m. 
 
 BLEACH [bleuh] V. a. 1. J blanchir 
 (a Tair) ; 2. § palir ; faire palir; 8. 
 (ind.) blanchir. 
 
 Bleaoh-wokks, n. pL (ind.) blancM*- 
 eerie, £ sing. 
 
 BLEACH, V. n. 1 blanchir. 
 
 BLEACHER [bleuh'-m] n. (ind.) 6ia»- 
 chisseur (de toiles), m. 
 
 BLEACHERY, j F. Bleach-wokm, 
 
 BLEACHING [bletiJi'-lng] n. (ind.) 
 hlanchiment, m. 
 
 Bleaching-liquid, n. (chim.) eau de 
 iaveUe, f 
 
 BLEAK [biek] n. 1. (anat, bot) au- 
 bier, m. ; 2. (ich.) able, m. ; ablette, t 
 
 BLEAK, adj. 1. + froid ; glacial ; 2 
 ouvert (e.xpose au vent, au froid); 8. 
 
 BLEAKISH [blek'-ish] adj. X presqu* 
 glacial. 
 
 BLEAKLY [blek'-li] adv. J froide- 
 ment. 
 
 BLEAKNESS [blek'.:/#j s. XfroidvrA 
 £. , froid glacial, m. 
 
 BLEAKY, V. Bleak. 
 
 BLEAR [bier] adj. 1. | chassieux ; i 
 X § trouble. 
 
 BLEAR, V. a. 1. I rendre chas»ieiim, 
 2. § trouhler. 
 
 BLEAREDNESS [ bler'-ld nSi ] B. 
 chumie, £ 
 
 BLEAT [biet] v. n. 1. | beler ; % •♦ | 
 (fihoi.) faire retentir sa voix. 
 
 BLEAT, n.X* Ijelement, m. 
 
 BLEATER [blet'-ur] n. X animal M- 
 lant. m. 
 
 BLEATING [blet'-ing] adj. belant 
 
 BLEATING, n. belement, m. 
 
 BLEB [bl6b] n. X bulle, £ ; globule, m. 
 
 BLEBBY [blfb'-bi] adj. globuleux. 
 
 BLED, F. Bleed. 
 
 BLEED [bled] v. n. (bled) 1. | § «oi 
 gner ; 2. X ^tf"^ saigne ; 3. || * verserson 
 sang ; 4. || * perir ; 5. § couler ; decou- 
 ler; degontter; distiller; 6. j (de la 
 vigne) pleurer. 
 
 3. Our father* bled, noa perea ont vrsA leur 
 sang ! 4. To — for justice' sake, pferlr pour U 
 
 tri'iiiphe de la juatice. 
 
 My heart — s, le coe-ur me saigne ; my 
 
 nose — 8, 7« saigne du nez. 
 
 BLEED, V. a. | saigner (tirer du sang). 
 
 BLEEDING [bled'-ing] n. 1. 8 saigne- 
 m.ent, m.; 2. (chir.) saignee, f. 
 
 — at the nose, saignement de nez, m. 
 
 BLE.MISH [bism'-ish] V. a. defigurer; 
 ternir ; flHrir. 
 
 BLEMISH, n. 1. II t mal, m. ; ble»- 
 iure, f ; 2. I defaut (imperfection phy- 
 sique), m. ; 3. § defaut, m. ; tache, £ 
 
 BLEMISHLESS [blsm'-i.h-l«s] adj. % | 
 % san» tache. 
 
 BLENCH [bisntak] V. n. 1. 1 clignoter; 
 2. § reader. 
 
 BLENCH, n. X dematian, t ; tra- 
 ver.'>, m. 
 
 BLEND [bisndl V. a. 1. § • fondra 
 (meler) ; 2. conjondre ; meler ; S.Vwns, 
 a, avec) alMer (retmir) ; 4 t SiowJlesr. 
 
 1. To — giind sense rith gayety, fondre la iwa 
 •enf aver la paieia. 
 
 BLEND, V. n. § 1. »e fondre (oo 
 
 meler) ; 2. (with) se confondre (aveo) ; 
 
 se mUer {d, avec) ; 8. (with, d) s'alUer • 
 
 se rev7tir. 
 
 BLEND [blfnd], 
 
 BLENDE [bl6nd] n. (min.) blenas, r, 
 BLENDED [bl«nd'-sd] adj. Jmi-partt 
 BLENDING [bi6nd'-ing] n. 1. fuaimi, 
 
 £; 2. inelange, m. ; alliance, t 
 BLENNORH^.V [ blen-nd-rt'-» ] a 
 
 (med.) hlennorrhee, £
 
 BLJ 
 
 UIO 
 
 tiLO 
 
 nor; o not; u tube; 6 tub; 6 ball; u bum, her, sir; 61 oil; oii pound ; th thiu; th this. 
 
 BLENNT [bien'-ni] n. {ich.) blennie ; 
 5 bavettse, t 
 BLENT, t V. Blend. 
 BLESS [hln,] V. a. (blessed, blest t) 
 
 1. benir; 2. /aire le honheur de ; 3. re- 
 jouir ; 4. charm-er ; 5. (with, d) accor- 
 der (comme benediction) ; 6. (with, de) 
 f<M<yristr. 
 
 ^, To be fi nned to — mankind, tire erei pmtr 
 ^n !• bonheur do genrr kumain. 4. The scenes 
 ^At — td him, leg seines qui U charmaient. 5. 
 £^T«B — ed him with a bod, le del lui accorda un 
 P» 
 
 To — c's self at, (de surprise, de peur) 
 /aire un grand signe de tiroix. — me, 
 ns, my heart, my heart and soul 1 1. ^ 
 IHeu me benisne ! 2. ^^ par ex- 
 tmple '. 
 
 BLESSED [bl5>'Hi*d], 
 
 BLEST [bU.t] adj. 1. beni (ben6dic- 
 tion sur); 2. heureux; 3. + bienheii- 
 reitx ; 4. + saint. 
 
 Arabia — , Araby the — •*, V Arable 
 Heweuse. 
 
 BLESSEDLY [blsi'-iSd-li] adv. 1. heu- 
 reunement ; 2. da7is le bonhew. 
 
 BLESSEDNESS [bl6»'-«#d-n6«] n. 1. 
 bhiedidion (divine), t; 2. beatitude; 
 fiUicite, t ; 3. bonheur, m. 
 
 BLESSER [bl4«'-«ur] n. celui (m.), 
 celle (f.) qui benit. 
 
 BLESSING [bls«'-8ing] n. 1. benidi-c- 
 tion, t ; 2. benedicite, m. ; 3. bonheur, 
 m. ; jouissance, £ ; joie, f. ; 4. bienfaU, 
 m. ; 5. bien, m. ; 6. + offrande, £ ; 
 present, m. 
 
 To load with — ^ combler de bene- 
 dictions ; to pour forth — s, se repandre 
 »n =^; to shower — s on, repandre, 
 t>arser des =s swr. 
 
 BLEST, V. Blessed. 
 
 BLEW, F. Blow. 
 
 BLIGHT fblit] n. 1. I (du ble) nielle, 
 f. ; 2. II (des fleurs ou des fruits) brouis- 
 ture, £ ; 3. § pesie, C ; 4. § coup inor- 
 yl, m.; 5. I JletrUsure ; tache, £ ; 6. 
 (V>t) nielle ; rouUle, t 
 
 4. The — his heart had suffered, U coup raortel 
 <«M atait brise Kott cceur. 5. The — of the world, 
 • J'^tJ leeure du iwnide. 
 
 BLIGHT, V. au 1. I (du soleil) brouir; 
 1 (dn vent) II § /?<</•?>. 
 
 BLIND [blind] adj. (to, sur) 1. | § 
 a/pfiugle ; 2. § (m. p.) obsour ; 3. + ca- 
 chi - derobe ; 4. (de la houille) brulant 
 sans fiamme. 
 
 Born — , ne aveugle. Person born — , 
 a/ceugle-ne (m.), nee (f.); sand — t, 
 stone — ^, completement aveugle, — of 
 an eye, of one eye, borgne. To become, 
 to get — ^, demenir aveugle ; to strike 
 — ,frapper de cecite. 
 
 Blind-story, n. (arch.) triforium, m. 
 
 BLIND, V. a. (to, sur) 1. |1 § aveugler ; 
 
 2. I § bander Us yeux d; 3. § obscur- 
 cir; voUer. 
 
 BLIND, n. 1. I obstacle qui inter- 
 cepte la vue, m. : 2. 1 persienne, (. ; 3. 
 g voUe, m. ; 4. t cachette, £ ; 5. (fort.) 
 blind e. £; 6. (sell) oeillere, £; 7. Ja- 
 lousie, t 
 
 Venetian — , jnlovMe, t 
 
 BLINDFOLD [blind'-fold] adj. 1. 1 § 
 gui a les yeux bandes ; aiue yeux 
 bandes ; les i/eux bandit,- i.%aveugle. 
 
 BLINDFOLD, v. a. bcmder les 
 yeiix d,. 
 
 To be — ed, avoir les yeux bandes. 
 
 BLINDLY [blind'-li] adv. \ § axeu- 
 glement ; en nveugle ; d Vaveugle. 
 
 BLINDMAN'S BALL [bliud'-manz-bil] 
 
 a (bot.) veHse-loup; vesse-de-laup, f. 
 
 BLINDMAN'S BUFF [blind' -manz-biif] 
 L. coiin-maiUard, m. 
 
 To play — , to play at — , jouer d, au ^. 
 
 BLINDNESS [Wind'-nSs] n. 1. 1 cedte, 
 C ; S. S (to, sur) aveuglement, m. 
 
 1 Milton's — , /• cieit^ de Milton, i. — t« the 
 ^SU^e. avenirlemeiit sur Pavenir. 
 
 To ttrike with — ,f rapper de ceoiti,. 
 
 BLINK [blingk] V. n. 1. \cligner; cli- 
 jnoter ; 2. %lorgner; 3. § vaciller ; 4. 
 I perdre de 'ceu. 
 
 Bunk-eted, adj. qui digne des yeux ; 
 fui clignote. 
 
 BLINK, n. 1. clignem-ent ; clignote- 
 nent, m. ; 2. $ § coup d'ceil, m, ; 3. (de 
 1 glace) clartd, t 
 
 BLINKARD [blingk'-nrd] n. 1 1. 1 P^r- 
 Sonne qui digne des yeux; qui cli- 
 gnote, £ ; 2. § chose qui vacille, £ 
 
 BLINKER [blingk -ar] n. 1. personne 
 qui digne des yeux, qui clignote, t ; 2. 
 § vim^re, £ ; bandeau, m. 
 
 BLISS [blis] n. * 1. beatitude, t. ; 2. 
 filicite, £ ; bonhetir, m. 
 
 BLISSFUL [blis'-fijl] adj. ♦ 1. bienheu- 
 reux : 2. heureux. 
 
 BLISSFULLY [blis'-fdl-li] adv. dans 
 la/elicite; d ansle bonheur ; heureuse- 
 ment. 
 
 BLISSFULNESS [blis'-fnl-njs] n. beati- 
 tude ; felicite, £ 
 
 BLI'SSLESS [blis'-lss] adj. X »ans bon- 
 heur; in fortune. 
 
 BLISTER [blis'tur] n. 1. (m6d.) vessie ; 
 ampoule ; cloche ; phlyctene ; bulle, 
 £ ; 2. (m6d.) vesicatoire, m. ; 3. (bou) 
 pustide, f ; 4. (poterie) bavure, £ 
 
 Blister-beetle, 
 
 Blister - plt. Blistering - fly, n. 
 (ent.) mouche d vesicatoire; cantha- 
 ride, £ 
 
 BLISTER, V. n. 1. s'elever, se former 
 en vessie, en ampnu].e, en cloche ; 2. se 
 couvrir de vessies, d^ampoules, de 
 cloches : 3. (metal.) ampouler. 
 
 BLISTER, V. a. 1. /aire venir des 
 vessies, des ampoides, des cloches d ; 2. 
 appliquer un vesicatoire d; 3. (m6tal.) 
 ampouler. 
 
 BLISTERED [blis'-tnrd] adj. 1. pusttt~ 
 letix ; 2. (bot) pustule ; vesiculeux ; 3. 
 (mi'tal.) ampoule. 
 
 BLISTERING [bW-tur-tag] adj. d 
 vesicatoire. 
 
 ELITE [blit] n. (bot) blette; blele; 
 Mite. £ 
 
 "Wild — , amarante-blette ; ^ bUtte, £ 
 Strawberry — , blette, £ ; ^ epinards- 
 Jriiises. m. pi. 
 
 BLITHE [With] adj. gai; joyeux. 
 
 BLITHEFUL [blith'-fdl] adj. i gai; 
 joveux. 
 
 BLITHELY [bUth'-Ii] adv. gaiement ; 
 joijeusement. 
 
 BLITHESOME [biith'.»flm] aty. gai; 
 joijeux. 
 
 BLITHE80MENESS [ blith'-sflm-nes ] 
 n. X gaicte : joie, £ 
 
 BLOAT [blot] V. a. (m. p.) 1. | houfflr ; 
 2. I § gonfler ; enftsr. 
 
 To — up I §, gonfler ; enfler. 
 
 BLOAT, V. n. I boufflr. 
 
 BLOAT, 
 
 BLOATED [blot'-Sd] adj. 1. 1 bouffl; 2. 
 § enUe ; gonfle. 
 
 BLOATEDNESS [ blot'-8d-nSs ] n. | 
 boufflssure, £ 
 
 BLOATER [blo»'-ur] n. hareng bouf- 
 fi, ra. 
 
 BLOBBEB [blob'-bur] n. 1. X bulle, £ ; 
 2. (zooph.) ortie de mer, £ 
 
 Blobber-lip, n. grosse Uvre, £ 
 
 Blobber-lipped, adj. lippu. 
 
 Blob-tale, n. -r- rapporteur, m. 
 
 BLOCK [blok] n. 1. II bloc, m. ; 2. || 
 billot, m. : 3. § huche (imbecile) ; souche, 
 {. : 4. (de chapeau) forme, £ ; 5. (de coif- 
 feur) tete d perruque, £; 6. (de ponlie) 
 chape, £ ; 7. (const) de, m. ; 8. (imp.) 
 encrier, m. ; 9. (impression de tissus) 
 matrice, £; 10. (mar.) poulie, f. ; 11. 
 (mines) masse, £ ; 12. (reliure) pierre d 
 battre, £ ; 13. (tech.) cale, £ ; bloc de 
 bo is, m. 
 
 Stumbling — , pierre d'achoppem,ent, 
 t. ; stone — , (const) de en pierre, m. ; 
 s^ving — , (tech.) touriUon, m. — and 
 fall, (mach.) moufle, £ ; — and pulley, 
 poulie moufUe, £ To be a chip of the 
 old — , chasser de race. 
 
 Block-machine, n. poulierie, £ 
 
 Block-maker, n. poidieur, m. 
 
 Block-manufacture, n. poulierie, £ 
 
 Block - wood, n. ( tech. ) bloc de 
 bois, m. 
 
 — pavement, pave en bois, Bk — 
 pavinor, pavage en hois, m. 
 
 BLOCK, V. a. t hloquer. 
 
 To — np, l.fermer; 2. condamn«r 
 (des fenetres, des portes) ; murer. 
 
 BLOCKADE [blok-U'] n. blocM, m. 
 
 To raise the — , lever '-e =:. 
 
 BLOCKADE, v. a. H § bloquer ; /hire 
 le blocu» de. 
 
 BLOCKHEAD [ blok'-h«d ] n. ga 
 nache, £ ; sot, m. ; bete, t ; imbicU* 
 m., C 
 
 A great, a heavy — , l<yu/rde ganaohe. 
 
 BLOCKHEADED [blok'-bsd-sd] a^J 
 ganache de. 
 
 BLOCKHEADLY [blok'-h*d U] a<|J. % 
 gamacTie de. 
 
 BLOCKHOUSE [b!ok'-b»n.] d (fcrt) 
 fort (a I'entree d'un port), m. 
 
 Wooden — , blockhaus, m. 
 
 BLOCKISH [blok'-ish] adj. tot; »tu- 
 pide; ^ bete. 
 
 BL0CKI8HLY [blok'-ish-li] adv. sott*- 
 ment; stupidement ; ^p&~ betemsnt. 
 
 BLOCKISHNESS [biok'-ish-nSs] n. etn- 
 pidite ; sottise ; ^-^is~ hetise, £ 
 
 BLOCKLIKE [blok'-lik] adj. comm4 
 une biiche (imbOcile). 
 
 BLOND [blond] n. blonde, t 
 
 Figured — , = ; plain — , tulle d4 
 sole, m. 
 
 BLOOD [bifid] n. 1. § II sang, m. : 2. J 
 sang, m. ; parente, £; 3. § droit de 
 sang, m.; 4. § X noble sang, m. ; 5. § 
 temperament, m. ; 6. § passions, £ pl. ; 
 7. § sang (jus rouge), m. ; 8. § elegant, 
 m. ; 9. (man.) race, £ 
 
 2. Near in — , proeke parent*. 6. To stir men's 
 — , remuer lea passions des h.mimes. 8. The — » of 
 a country town, tes ^)6irant8 de /innjince. 
 
 Arterial — , sang arteriel; = rouge, 
 m. ; venous — , := veineux, noir. Half 
 — , (dr.) parents consanguins, uterins, 
 m. pl. Buffon, buffy coat of — , cmienne, 
 £ ; exuberance of — , plithore, £ ; con- 
 gestion of — , congestion sanguine, £; 
 discharge of — , evacuation sanguine 
 £ ; flow, loss of — , hemorriigie ; perte 
 de =, £; spitting of — , cracliement d» 
 =, m. ; hemoptysie, £ By, of the half — , 
 (dr.) 1. consanguin ; 2. uterin ; in cold 
 — , (m. p.) de sang-froid ; in warm — , 
 dans le feu de la coUre ; of the full — 
 X, germain ; by, of the whole — , (dr.) 
 germain. The next of — \, le phte 
 proche parent, m. All over — , tout en 
 =. To breed ill — , semer la discord<x, 
 Vinimitie ; to fetch — , tirer ie = ; to lot 
 — , tirer du = ; to make a. o.'s — run 
 cold, glacer te =; to run In the — ,3tr6 
 dans le —; till the — runs, au premu0' 
 =. The — rushes into o.'s head, le =. 
 monte, se porte d la tete de q. u. 
 
 Blood-bolted Xi 
 
 Blood-boltered, adj. X ensanglante. 
 
 Blood-drinking, adj. X Q^^ ^oit U' 
 sang. 
 
 Blood-frozen, adj. X ?"* * ^ sang 
 glace ; au sang gUice. 
 
 Blood - GUILTINESS, n. * crime d4 
 meurtre, m. 
 
 Blood-guilty, adj. souille de meur- 
 tre. 
 
 Blood-hot, adj. de la chaleur du 
 sang. 
 
 Blood-hound, n. || § limier, m. 
 
 Blood-let, v. a. J phlebotominer. 
 
 Blood-lettep>, n. phlebotomiste, m. 
 
 Blood-letting, n. (cliir.) phleboto- 
 mie ; soignee; emission sanguine, t 
 
 General — , saignee generate; topi- 
 cal — , = locale, £ 
 
 Blood-loving, adj. ** sanguinaire. 
 
 Blood-red, adj. ** rouge comme dii 
 sang; rouge. 
 
 Blood-eoll, n. * registre de sang, no. 
 
 Blood-stone, n. (min.) sanguine, t 
 
 Blood-sucker, n. suceur, buveur ds 
 sang, m. 
 
 Blood-sucking, adj. qui suae le sang. 
 
 Blood-thirsty, a4j. alter e de sang; 
 sanguinaire. 
 
 Blood-thirstiness, n. soifdu sang, t 
 
 Blood-vessel, n. ( anat ) vaissean 
 sanguin, m. 
 
 Blood-wood, n. (bot) camplc?te ; 
 bois de campeche, m. 
 
 Blood-wort, n. (bot.) sanguinaire, t 
 
 BLOOD, V. a. 1. || ensanglanter ; 2. i 
 saigner; 8. $ § exasperer. 
 
 BLOODED [blad'-«d] r pa. adj. d 
 sang . . . ; qui a le sang .... 
 
 Cold — , 1. de sang-froid ; 2. $ froia 
 (insensible); 3. (zool.) d sang froid ; 
 half — , degenere; abdtardi; hot — •, 
 au sang chaud; qui a le sang iThaud ; 
 warm — , d sang chaud. 
 
 bl
 
 BLO 
 
 BLO 
 
 BLU 
 
 d fate ; d far Ji fell ; a fat ; e me ; # mat ; i pine ; I pin ; .' i o ; d move ; 
 
 BLOODILY [blud' i-Ii] adv. 1. cTune 
 mcmiire san giants ; 2. (Tune maniere 
 tOMQuinaire 
 
 BLOODINESS [bIud'-!-D{.] n. t 1. etat 
 taiiglant, m. ; 2. dispoaitioii sangui- 
 naire, f. 
 
 BLOODLESS [blfid'-Us] adj. 1. H sans 
 tang ; 2. 1 non sanglant ; pur de 
 tang ; sans tacJie de sang ; S. if |1 i/i- 
 anime ,• 4. J § mart; 5. + II § pdle. 
 
 BLOODLESSLT [ blud'-l«a-li ] adv. 
 titn^ verser de sang ; sans effusion de 
 •ang. 
 
 BLOODSHED [blfld'-shsd] n. effmioii 
 de sang, f. 
 
 BLOODSHEDDER [Wud'-shsd-dur] n. 
 i nieurtrier, in. 
 
 BLOODSHEDDING [blud'-shsd-ding] 
 n. 1. t effusion de sang, f. ; 2. n'.eur- 
 tre. m. 
 
 BLOODSHOT [blud'-shot] adj. (des 
 jreu.x) eraille. 
 
 BLOODY [blfid'-i] adj. 1. J de sang ; 
 2. n sanglant; 3. || § ensanglante ; 4 | 
 languinaire. 
 
 Bloodt-mindbd, adj. d Vesprit san- 
 guinaire; sanguinaire. 
 
 BLOODY, v. a. t ** ensanglanter. 
 
 BLOOM [bl6m] n. 1. 1 Jleur (fleur des 
 arbres, des plantes, qui vient de s'6pa- 
 nouir), t ; 2. || fleur (fleuraison), f. ; 3. 
 
 f fleur (temps d'eclat, de beaute), C ; 4. 
 fleur (sur les fruits), t ; 5. (metal.) 
 loupe, C 
 
 3. The — of youth, la fleur de lajemiesH. 
 
 In — II §, en fleur. 
 
 BLOOJI, V. a. + 1. I pousser ; (des 
 fleurs, des fruits) ; porter ; 2. § faire 
 fleurir. 
 
 BLOOM, V. n. 1. ] § fleurir (pousser 
 destleurs); 2. § fleurir; etre eclatant. 
 
 BLOOMING "[bWm'.m?] adj. I. ' fleu- 
 rissant; 2.^ florissant; eclatan.; 3. § 
 i la fl,eur de V&ge. 
 
 BLOOMINGLY [bl6ra' - tag - li] adv. 
 Tune maniere florissante. 
 
 BLOOMY [blom'-i] adj. 1. Ifleurissant; 
 jSeuri ; 2. § fleuri ; eclatant. 
 
 BLOSSOM [bW-.um] n. 1. || fleur 
 
 2eur des arbres, des plantea, qui vient 
 sVpanouir, consideree par rapport an 
 iruit qui doit lui succeder), £ ; 2. § fleur 
 (•ttraiL, charme), C 
 
 To burst into — || §, pousser des =« ; 
 idore; to put forth a — || §, pousser 
 une =. 
 
 BLOSSOM, v. n. II § fleuHr. 
 
 BLOSSOM, v. a. /aire fleurir. 
 
 To — itself to death, mourir d flyrce. 
 ide fleurir. 
 
 BLOT [blot] V. a. (—ting; —ted) 1. B 
 faire un pate (tache d'encre) sur ; 2. H 
 \noircir; 3. H harbouiller ; souiller ; 
 -i I § effacer ; 5. § souiller (dishonorer, 
 corrompre). 
 
 4. To — from life's page, efifaoer du tivre de 
 la me. 
 
 To — out II §, effacer. 
 
 BLOT, V. n. (—TING ; — ted) (du pa- 
 j)ier) hoire. 
 
 BLOT, n. 1. II p&te (tache d'encre), m. ; 
 
 .■2. 1 effai^ire, £ ; 3. % % noir (couleur 
 
 ^ noire), m. ; 4. § (on, upon, sur) tache 
 
 " ^souillure), £ ; 5. ( jeu de trictrac) dame d 
 
 decouvert. £ 
 
 Foul — §, grande tache; = Men 
 noire. To make a — , faire un p&te; 
 to wipe off, to wipe out a — §, laver 
 tuve =. 
 
 BLOTCH [blotsh] n. pustule, £ 
 
 BLOTCH, V. a II 1. coiwrir de pus- 
 Hdes ; '2. § eclabousser. 
 
 — ed and pimpled, (m6d.) couperose. 
 
 BLOTCH, V. a. t noircir. 
 
 BI.OTE [blot] V. a. fumer d moitie 
 (d<39 haren^s). 
 
 BLOTIlb [bldt'-6d^ adj. ydes barengs) d 
 moitie fume. 
 
 BLOTTER t. V. Waptebook. 
 
 BLOTTING [blot' -ting] adj. 1. qui fait 
 les pates, des taches ; 2. (du papier) 
 fui hoit. 
 
 Blotting-case, n. buvard, m, 
 
 Blottinq-papee, n. papier huvard, 
 trouillard, ra. 
 
 BIOTTING, n. larbouillage (mau- 
 raloc peinture), m. 
 
 SB 
 
 BLOW [bl6] n. 1. n § coup, m. ; 2. J 
 coup de la mort, m. ; 3. piqiire (oeui de 
 mouche), £ 
 
 Back — , 1. coup de revers ; revers, 
 m. ; arridre-main, £ j 2. (jeu) revers, 
 m. ; decisive — , ;= decisif, de partie ; 
 nard, heavy — , 1. || grand, rude = ; 2. § 
 = pesant ; unlucky — , mauvais =. — 
 with a stick, := de bdton, m. At a, at 
 'ine, at a single — , d^un seul ^; without 
 a — , sans porter un =. To be at — s, 
 etre atix :=s / to come to — s. en venir 
 uux mains, aux voies defait, aiur :=s; 
 to deal a — , 1. || porter un = ; assener 
 un z=; 2. § porter un ■=. ; to deaden a 
 — , amortir, roinpre un-:=; to get a — , 
 attraper un = ; to level a — , ullo7iger 
 n/ti =^ ; to strike a — , 1. || assener un =^ ; 
 2. § f rapper un = ; to ward off a — , de- 
 tourner un =. Without striking a — , 
 sans =i ferir. 
 
 BLOW, V. n. (blew ; blown) 1. I § 
 souffler ; 2. 1| (impers.) venter ; faire, y 
 avoir (dn vent, un orage) ; 3. || (des in- 
 struments de musique a vent) sonner ; 
 4. II (de I'orgue) retentir ; 5. I (du sifflet) 
 siffler. 
 
 To be — n, etre essouffie. To — fresh, 
 {mar.) fratchir ; to — hard, to — high 
 (du vent), souffler fart. To — over, 1. 
 passer ; 2. se dissiper ; se calmer ; to 
 
 — up, 1. I santer (par la pondre) ; 2. § 
 eclater ; 3. {maT.)fraichir. 
 
 BLOW, V. a. (blew ; blown) 1. B 
 chasser ; 2. || souffler ; 3. 1 (des instru- 
 ments de musique a vent) sonner ; 4. 
 (to, d) § ainener (faire arriver par 1« 
 vent) ; 5. § repandre ; faire conna'itre ; 
 6. § sonner bie?) haut (faire connaitre 
 bruyamment); 7. § (into, en) soulever; 
 oMMwer (exciter) ; ?i.%enfler; gonfler; 
 9. (des mouches) cowerir de piqures, 
 d'mufs. 
 
 6. § To — tn the world, sonner bien hant davs h 
 mmde. 7. To — into animosily, soulever Paiti- 
 mosite. 
 
 To — away \ §, chasser ; dissiper ; to 
 
 — down, renverser (par le vent, Ic 
 sonffle); to — in, 1. I faire entrer ; 1. || 
 allumer (la lumi^re par le souffle) ; to — 
 off, 1. I chasser ; 2. |l § secouer ; to — 
 out, 1. D souffler (la lumi^re) ; 2. * || § 
 eteindre; 3. Ibruler ; faire sauter (la 
 cervelle) ; to — up, 1. II souffler en I'air ; 
 2. II faire sauter (par la poudre) ; 3. t || 
 allumer; 4. \ faire prendre (le feu); 
 5. niettre en train (en soufflant) ; 6. 
 (with) enfler (de) ; gonfler (de) ; 7. t |1 
 (b. p.) remplir ; 8. § soulever (une tem- 
 pete, la confusion, etc.) ; 9. § allumer 
 (exciter); 10. ^. faire sauter ; enfoiicer; 
 colder bas (miner, detruire) ; 11. § 
 (with, de) enfler ; gonfler ; 12. § bovffir ; 
 13. (const) exploiter d la poudre ; to — 
 a. o. np -T-, faire 'line scene d q. u. ; 
 donner un savon d q. u. ; laver la tete 
 d q. u. ; faire une algarade d q. u. 
 — ing up, n. 1. explosion, £ ; 2. -f- alga- 
 rade, £ ; savon, m. Full — n, adj. 1. 
 II en pleine fleur; 2. \ % epanoui ; 8. 
 1^^ %dans tc^it son e/'lat ; eclatant; 
 4. (de voiles) gonfle ; high — n, qui, 
 s'eleve haut. 
 
 BLOW, V. n. (blew; blown) (des 
 arbres et des plantes) s'epanouir ; fleu- 
 rir. 
 
 BLOW, V. a. (blew ; blown) (des 
 plantes et des arbres) /aire epanouir; 
 faire fleurir. 
 
 BLOW. n. richesse (de fleurs), C 
 
 BLOW-FLY [blo'-fli] n. (ent.) mouche 
 d viande, £ 
 
 BLOW-HOLES [blo'-holz] n. (hist 
 nat) event (des Cftaci^s), m. 
 
 BLOWER [bl6'-ur] n. 1. sovffleur, m.; 
 souffieuse, £ ; 2. (de chemince) r-ideau ; 
 tablier, m. ; 3. (ieh.) souffleur, m. ; 4. 
 (tech.) souffleur, m. 
 
 BLOWING fbio'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 souffier, £ ; 2. (du vent) a.ction ; force, 
 £; 3. (des instruments h vent) ion, m. ; 
 4. (ind.) soufflage, m.; 5, (m^d.) soiif- 
 fle, m. 
 
 Blowing-cylinder, n (tech.) cyHn- 
 dre fofifflant, m. 
 
 Blowuso-knoink, 
 
 Blowing-machine, n. (tech.) m tfcAifU 
 soufliante, f 
 
 BLOWN. F. Blow. 
 
 BLOWPIPE [blo'-pip] n. (tech.) cha- 
 lumeav, m. 
 
 BLOWPOINT [b'.c'pMni] H. X (J« 
 d'enfants) poussette, £ 
 
 BLOWTH [bioa] n. flmiraison («tel 
 des plantes en fleur), £ 
 
 BLOWZE [bl6ilz] n.fllle iteinthdli-t 
 
 BLOWZE, n. blouse, £ 
 
 BLOWZED [bl6uzd] adj. h&le (brun « 
 rougeatre). 
 
 BLOWZY, + V. Blowzed. 
 
 BLUBBER [blub'-bur] n. 1. lard (de 
 baleine, etc.), m. ; 2. (zooph.) actinie; 
 *l ortie demer, £ 
 
 BLUBBER, v. n. |^- (m. p.) plewrer 
 comme un veau. 
 
 BLUBBER, V. a. gonfler d force d« 
 pleurer. 
 
 BLUBBERED [blub'-burd] adj. (des 
 Ifevres) gonfle. 
 
 BLUBBERING [blfib'-bur-iDg] n. ^T" 
 (m. p.) aeau de larmes, m. 
 
 BLUDGEON [biuj'-nn] n. * ass<m- 
 moir, m. ; j^^" tricot, m. ; trique, t 
 
 BLUE [bia] adj. 1. || bleu; 2. •* | 
 azure ; 8. § noir (inquietant). 
 
 True — , 1. II d\in beau bleu ; 2. J 
 marque an bon coin, de la bonne roche. 
 To dye — , teindre en bleu ; to look — 
 at, 1. (pers.) regarder du travers; 2. 
 (chos.) faire la grimace. 
 
 Blur-ashes, n. pi. (cbim.) cendn 
 hleue, £ sing. 
 
 Blue-bell, n. (hot.) jacin^ie des boil, 
 des pres, £ 
 
 Blue-bonnets, n. (bot) V. Blub 
 bottle. 
 
 Blue-bottle, n. 1. (bot) bluet; bleuet, 
 in. ; 2. (ent) grosse mouche bleue ; mot*- 
 che bleue d viande, £ ; 8. § guepe, £ 
 
 Blue-cake, n. (teint) bleu enp&te,v^ 
 
 Blue-coat, n. 1. habit bleu, m. ; 2. 7 
 livree, £ 
 
 — boy ^, eleve du college de lh6fitcU 
 du Chri.it (a Londres, a Ilaiwich), m. 
 — school ^, college de Vhopital t'M 
 Christ, m. 
 
 Blue-devils, n. pi. ^ maladie nov. «, 
 £ sing. 
 
 To fidget o.'s self into the — §, se dta- 
 gonner (se creer des toumients) ; to 
 have the — ^^", avoir la maladie 
 noire ; faire, hroyer du noire. 
 
 Blue-stocking, n. bas-bleu (femme 
 savante), m. 
 
 BLUE, n. 1. ! bleu, m. ; 2. § • voUU 
 asuree (du ciel), £ ; azur, m. ; 3. § bas- 
 bleu (femme savante), m. ; 4. (bias.) 
 azur, m. ; 5. (ent) argu-s; |psr~ papil- 
 lon amirin, m. 
 
 ■i. To cleave the -Jendre la voite azurSe rfu 
 eiel, 
 
 Dutch — , email, azur de ITollande, 
 m. ; Prussian — , bleu de Prusse. Cobalt 
 — , bleu de cobalt, de Thinard ; indigo 
 — , 1. bleu dHndigo ; 2. (peint) blefu 
 d Inde ; powder — , bleu en poudre ; 
 sky — , bleu de ciel ; stone — , pierr* 
 bleue. f. Waterloo — , demi-bleu. 
 
 BLUE, V. a. 1. bleuir; 2. (teint) met- 
 tre en bleu. 
 
 BLUELY [biu'-ir] adv. o''une couleur 
 bleue; * de teinte bleue. 
 
 BLUENESS [blu'-nsa] n. couleur 
 bleue, £ 
 
 BLUFF [bWf] adj. ^ 1. gros ; bmifffl ; 
 2. rude ; gro.ssier ; 3. o^ivert (expo86 an . 
 vent); 4. bon (fldele); ferme; 5. (mar.) 
 escarpe. 
 
 To stand — (to) T, temr Oon ; tatUr 
 ferme. 
 
 BLUFFNESS [bliif-n«.] n. botflfU- 
 sure, £ 
 
 BLUISH [blfi'-ish] adj. bleiidlre. 
 
 BLUISHNESS [blu'-ish-n*!] n. eoulaur, 
 teinte hleu&tre, £ 
 
 BLUNDER [biun'-dur] V. n. 1. falrt 
 une bevue, des bevues; 2. errer; tdion- 
 ner ; 3. (into, daim) tomber. 
 
 To — on, errer, tdtonner myujortrai 
 alter toujours. 
 
 BLUISTDEK, v. a. tembrouiJler. 
 
 To — out, Idcher (dlvulguer par mai 
 adresBo). 
 
 BLUNDER, n. bevue, t
 
 BOA 
 
 BOA 
 
 BOD 
 
 b nor; o not; u tube; u tub; m ball; u bum, her, sir; 61 oil; dii pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 Egregious — , = grosftiere ; gross — , 
 frosse, lourde ■=■. To detect a — , rele- 
 eer line =. 
 
 BLUNDERBUSS [biiin'-dur-but] n. 
 t»pingol«. £ 
 
 BLUNDERER [blun'-dur-nr] n. \. fai- 
 lew (m.), faUeuse (f.) de ievues ; 2. 
 tnaladroit, m ; maladroite, f. 
 
 BLUNDEKHEAD [blun'-dur-hsd] n. 
 brattillon m. ; hrouUlonne, t 
 
 BLUNDERING [bHin'-dur-mg] adj. qui 
 /bit des beviief : brouillon; etourdi. 
 
 BLUNDERINGLY [ blun'-dur-ing-U ] 
 «dv. par bevue ; par esprit brouilUyn,. 
 
 BLUNT [binn.,] adj. 1. B § emotisse; 2. 
 C grassier (sans delicatesse') ; rude ; 3. 
 ( brusque ; eru ; nu ; 4 (bot) emousse. 
 
 1. § — feelings, fensatunm ^mouBa^es. 
 
 To be — with a. o., brusquer q. u. ; 
 to get — , s'emousser. 
 
 BLunt-witted, adj. d Vesprit obtvs. 
 
 BLUNT, V. a. II § emotisser. 
 
 BLUNT, n. (arjrot) argent, m. sing. ; 
 icus, m. pi. ; esperes, f. pi. 
 
 BLUNTING [blunt'-ing] n. acticm, 
 d'emousser, f. ; affaiblisseinent, tn. ; al- 
 terdtion, f. 
 
 BLUNTLY [blant'-li] adv. 1. II en in- 
 gtrument emouise; 2. § brttsquement ; 
 crCiment; numsnt. 
 
 BLUNTNESS [blunt'-n6»] n. 1. II Hat 
 imousse. m. ; 2. § brusquerie; rude 
 iinc^rite, f 
 
 BLUR [binr] n. grosse tache, f. 
 
 BLUR, V. a. (—RING ; —rep) 1. § ta- 
 cher; barbouiUer ; 2. § souiUer; 8. § 
 alterer ; afaiblir. 
 
 BLURT [blurt] V. a. 1. .jOer (dire) d 
 Fetourdie ; jeter sans menagement ; 2. 
 (at,...) rejeter; dedaigner ; mepri- 
 *er. 
 
 To — mt, Jeter (dire) d Vetourdie, au 
 Ikasard , Idcher d Va/venture. 
 
 BLUSH [biufb] V. n. (fok, pour; at, 
 is, io, de) I § rougir. 
 
 T"* - - for a. o. at a. tb., ronpir pmtr q. m. t^fi q. 
 
 4. In — t" hear a. th., rnusir ti^tttetulrt q. eh. 
 
 liLUSH, V. a. t rougir; teindre en 
 »tntge; colorer. 
 
 BLUSH, n. 1. ! § rongeur (par honte), 
 t; 2. t § abord ; aspect, m. 
 
 To put a. o. to the — , /aire rougir 
 q. u. , /aire monter In rougeur au m- 
 »:tge de q. u. A — rises in his face, la 
 rougeur lui monte au visage. 
 
 BLUSHFUL [biSah'-fiil] adj. 1 § qui 
 rougit. 
 
 BLUSHING [blush' -ing] adj. 1 § rougis- 
 tant; qui rnugit. 
 
 BLUSHLESS [biish'-lSiJ adj. *♦ qui n« 
 rougit point: effronte; ehonte. 
 
 BLUSHY [bln«h' i] adi. rougedtre. 
 
 BLUSTER [bln.'-tnr] V. n. (AT, C(mtre) 
 S tempeter ; crier. 
 
 BLUSTER, a 1. ftempUe, f.; 2. t | 
 bruit (son bruyant), m. ; 3. ^ § fureur, 
 t.\ 4. + § bruit, m. ; tapage (reproche 
 bit avec bruit), m. ; fanfaronnade, C ; 
 rodfymontade, f. 
 
 BLUSTERER [bl6«'-tur-nr] n. fanfa- 
 ron ; rodomont, m. 
 
 BLUSTERING [biW-tur-mg] n. t V. 
 Bluster. 
 
 BLUSTERING, adj. 1. 1 B mugissant; 
 2. II orngeiKB ; 8. \.fanfaron. 
 
 — fellow, fanfaron, m. 
 
 BLUSTEROUS [bln.'-tur-i.] adj. 1. \ 
 orageuoe : 2. § bmyant; fnnfaron. 
 
 B. M., M. B., (lettres initiales de Ba- 
 cnELOR OF Musio) bachelier en nvu- 
 lique, m. 
 
 " B. mi," n. t (mus.) d la mi re. 
 
 BO [io] InL hou (cri pour faire penr) ! 
 
 BOA [b6'-»] n. 1. boa, m. ; 2. (erp.) 
 boa, m. 
 
 Bo A-OON8TRICTOR, n. boa constrictor, 
 ievin, m. ; detin, m. 
 
 BOAR [bar] n. (mam.) 1. verrat; co- 
 tluyn, m. ; 2. sanglier, m. 
 
 Wild — , sanglier, m. ; young -^Id — , 
 marcas/tin, m. — 's head, hure ai :=, t 
 
 BoAR-KisH, n. (ich.) daree, C; san- 
 gUerr, m. 
 
 BoAR-HotnrD, n. chien pour l^e san- 
 glier, m. 
 
 BoAE-HTTNi, n. chasse au sanglier, f. 
 
 BoAB-SPBAR, n. (v6n.) epieu, xa. 
 
 BOAR, v. n. (maf.) porter le nee au 
 vent. 
 
 BOARD [bord] n. 1. || planche, f.; 2. | 
 icHteau, m.; 3.1 (pour ecrire) tableau, 
 m. ; 4 1 table, f. ; 5. § table : nourri- 
 ture, f. ; 6. § conneil (corps d61iberaut), 
 m. ; 7. — s, (pi.) pilanches (sc6ne, theatre), 
 f pi. ; 8. (de ponl) pont de service, m. ; 
 9. (mar.) bord, m. ; 10. (mar.) bord, m. ; 
 bordee, t ; 11. (mines) galerie j^rinci- 
 pale, f. ; ohantier, m. ; taille d'e^ploita- 
 tion, f. ; 12. (imp., pap., reliure) carton, 
 m. ; 13. (tech.) etabli, m. 
 
 Small — , planchette, t. — and lodg- 
 ing, table et logement, m. pi. ; la pen- 
 sion, £ siL^. ; — and — , — to — , (mar.) 
 bord d bord. Above board, d jeu de- 
 cou/sert; cartes sur table; in — s, (re- 
 liure) cartojine; on — , (mar.) d bord; 
 le bord; on — o."s ship, (mar.) d son 
 bord; over — , (mar.) par-dessua le 
 bord. To deal, to play above — , jouer 
 cartes sur table ; to have o.s — , avoir 
 la table; to make a — , (mar.) faire un 
 bord, une bordee; to put in — s, (rel.) 
 cartonner ; to put to — , mettre en pen- 
 sion (bourgeoise) ; to ship ... on — , (com. 
 mar.) charger ... d bord ; to take on — , 
 embarquer. , 
 
 Board-wages g^f", n. gages pour 
 frais de iiournture, m. pi. 
 
 To be on — , recevoir des gages pour 
 frais de nourriture. 
 
 BOARD, V. a. 1. jj plancheier ; 2. § 
 prendre en pension ; 8. § mettre en 
 pension ; 4. § nourrir ; 5. (douanes) 
 oiler d bord de (un vaisseau) ; 6. (mar.) 
 aborder (en ennenii). 
 
 BOARD, V. n. etre en pension. 
 
 To put, to send a. o. to — with, mettre, 
 envoyer q. m. en pen.'don chez. 
 
 BOARDABLE [bord'-a-bl] adj. (mar.) 
 que I'on pent aborder ; sur lequel on 
 peut tenter Vabordage. 
 
 BOARDER [bord'-ur] n. 1. pension- 
 naire, m. £ ; 2. pensionnaire ; (de mai- 
 son d'education) interne, m., £ ; 8. (mar.) 
 niarin qui va a I'abordage, va. 
 
 Day, half ^, demi-pensionnaire, va., 
 £ ; parlor — , pensionnaire en chambre 
 (qui mange a la table du chef de r6ta- 
 blissement), m., £ 
 
 BOARDING [bord'-ing] n. 1. P action 
 de plancheier, £ ; 2. action de recevoir 
 des pensionnaires, £ ; 3. (mar.) abor- 
 dage (en ennemi), m. ; 4. (reliure) car- 
 tonnage, m. ; 5. (tech.) bordage, m. 
 
 Boaedlnq-axe, n. (mar.) hache d'ar- 
 mes, £ 
 
 Boarding-house, n. pension (maison 
 particuliere ou Ton est nourri et log6 pour 
 UE certain pris), f 
 
 Family — , = bourgeoise, t. 
 
 Boarding-school, n pension, £ ; pen- 
 sionnat, m. ; institution, £ ; inter- 
 nal, m. 
 
 Young gentlemen's — , = de jeunes 
 gens ; young ladies' — , = de jeunes 
 personnes. Master of a — , maltre de 
 = ; chef dHnstitution, m. ; mistress of a 
 — , maitresse de pension, d' institution, 
 £ To enter a — , entrer dans un =■ ; to 
 keep a — , tenir un =. 
 
 BOARISH [bor'-i»h] adj. l%desanglier. 
 
 BOAST [b6«t] V. n. 1. (of, de ; to, de) 
 se vanter ; se glorifier ; 2. (that, de) se 
 vanter ; se faire fort ; 8. X s'elever. 
 
 There is nothing to — of, il n'y a pas 
 de quoi se vanter. 
 
 BOAST, V. a. \. vanter; 2. se vanter 
 de ; 8. (maf.) ebaueher ; 4. (sculpt.) de- 
 grossir; ebaueher. 
 
 To — o.'s self (in), se vanter (de). To 
 — off, porter aux nues (louer extrSme- 
 ment). 
 
 BOAST, n. 1. T vanterie ; T jac- 
 tance, £ ; 2. gloriole, £ ; * orgueil, m. ; ♦ 
 gloire, £ 
 
 To make a — of a. th., se vanter de 
 q. ch. ; to make it o.'s — , se vanter (de) ; 
 se faire honneur (de) ; se faire gloire 
 (de). 
 
 BOASTED [boBt'-ld] p. pa. adj. vantS. 
 
 BOASTER [bo8t'-ur] n. 1. vanta.rd; 
 fanfaron, m. ; 2. (maf.) ebauehoir, m. 
 
 BOASTFUL [boit'-ful] adj. 1. ^ van- 
 tar d; 2. * Jier ; * orgueiileiias ; ♦ su^ 
 perbe ; arrogant. 
 
 BOASTING [bost'-Ing] n. 1. ^ fXuU» 
 rie; ^ jactance, t ; 2. (b. p.)^rti, t 
 orgueil, m. ; 3. arrogance, £ 
 
 Boasting-tool, n.(maf.) &>auclu>irja^ 
 
 BOASTING. V. Boastfuj^ 
 
 BOASTINGLY [bost'-ing-u] adv. avM 
 vanterie; avec jactance. 
 
 BOASTIVE [bd.t'-iv] adj. ** fl«r; or- 
 gueilleux. 
 
 BOASTLESS [boit'-l6i] aiy. • MMU 
 fierte ; sans orgueil. 
 
 BOAT [bot] n. 1. bateau, m. ; 2; (m;*.) 
 canot, m. 
 
 Fast, swift — , bateau rapide; long 
 — , grand cunot, m. ; chaloupe, £ Dock- 
 yard , bdtimeni de servitude, m. 
 
 Guard — , coTiot de ronde; life — , canoi 
 de sauvetage ; pleasure — , = d\igre- 
 ment; sea, good sea — , vais.teau qui s« 
 comporte bi&n en tner ; ship's — , cha- 
 loupe, £ ; canot, m. Train of — s, con 
 voi de ^«. In an open — , en = nm, 
 ponte. 
 
 Boat-buildee, n. constructeur de ba- 
 teaux, m. 
 
 Boat-building, n. construction de 
 bateaux, £ 
 
 Boat-hook, n. ga^e, t. 
 
 Boat-housb, n. hangar d bateaux, m. 
 
 Boat-keeper, n. (mar.) gardien di 
 canot; canotier, m. 
 
 Boat- like, adj. comme un bateau; 
 en bateau. 
 
 Boat-load, n. batelee, t. 
 
 Boat-oae, n. rame, £; avirOn, m. 
 
 Boat-rope, n. (mar.) cdbleau ; ad- 
 blot, m. 
 
 Boat-shaped, adj. 1. en ferme de ba- 
 teau ; 2. (bot.) namculaire ; cymbi- 
 forme ; cytnbi/brme. 
 
 Boat-wise, adj. en bateau. 
 
 BOAT, V. a. 1. transporter par ba- 
 teau ; 2. (mar.) rentrer (les avirons). 
 
 To — up, remonter en bateau. 
 
 BOATABLE [bot'-a-bi] adj. navigabU 
 pour bateawB. 
 
 BOATMAN [bot'-man] n., pL BOAT- 
 MEN, batelier, m. 
 
 BOATSMAN [boti'-man] n., pL BOAt»- 
 MEN, batelier, va.. 
 
 BOATSWAIN [bd'..n] n. (mar.) mat- 
 tre d'equipage, m. 
 
 Boatswain's mate, second ; contra- 
 nutitre, m. 
 
 BOB [bob] n. 1. bout (extr6mit6), m. ; 
 2. ^ pendant (d'oreille, etc.), m. ; 8. ^W 
 tape. £ ; coup, va. ; 4. {p^~ refrain, va. ; 
 5. g3^~ carillon, m. ; 6. perruque d 
 n.oeuds, f. ; 7. (de ciseaux) clou, m. ; 8. 
 (de pendule) lentille, £ ; 9. (mach.) ba- 
 laneier, m. ; 10. (pfiche k la ligne) ver de 
 fumier, va. 
 
 Bob-tail, n. 1. \ queue ^courtee, £; 
 trotiQon de queue, m. ; 2. § (m. p.) po- 
 lisson, m. 
 
 Bob-tailed, adj. d queue ecourtee. 
 
 Bob-wig, n. perruque d nceuds, £ 
 
 BOB, V. a. ( — BiNO ; — bed) 1. ecourter 
 (couper la queue); 2. balancer; 8. ta- 
 per; 4. bafouer ; b. escamoter (dero- 
 ber) ; 6. (peche a la ligne) amorcer. 
 
 To — a. o. out of a. th., escamoter q. 
 ch. d q. u. 
 
 BOB, V. n. ( — bing; — bed) 1. heur- 
 ter ; 2. pendiUer ; 3. s'agiter ; 4. (p6che 
 a la ligne) garnir VhameQon. 
 
 BOBBER [bob'-bur] n. (pSche) bmi- 
 chon ; plurneaxi, m. 
 
 BOBBIN [bob'-biu] n. 1. (fllat) bobi/ne, 
 £ ; 2. (mercerie) ganne, t. 
 
 BoBBiN-NET, n. tulle-bobin ; &o5m, m, 
 
 — frame, (ind.) metier m£caniqu4 
 pour faire le =. 
 
 BoBBiN-woKK, n. (fi]at) ouvrage faU 
 d la bobine. m. 
 
 BOGASINE [bok'-8-»in] n. (com.) &*■ 
 cas.nn ; boucassin, m. 
 
 BODDICE. V. Bodice. 
 
 BODE [bod] V. a. presager. 
 
 BODE, V. n. etre de ... *ugv/re. 
 
 To — ill (to), etre de mauvat^ au- 
 gure (pour) ; to — well (to), etre de bon 
 augur e (pour). 
 
 BODEMENT [ bod'-mSnt ] u. t P"^ 
 sage, va. 
 
 BODGE [boj] V. n. $ manquer ; fait 
 Ur. 
 
 BODICE [bod'-lBJ n. + corset, va. 
 b9
 
 BOI 
 
 BOL 
 
 BOJV 
 
 & fst« ; dtax X M\\ a t»X; i aae ; i met ; I pine ; \ pin \ bn»\ 6 move ; 
 
 BcDicE-MAKER, n, i fniseuse de cor- 
 tttg,t 
 
 BODIED [bod'-ld] adj. d corps 
 
 BODIKIN [bod'-i-kiD], 
 
 BODIKINS [bod'-i-kfrt] n. t (jure- 
 Bient) ventreb .eu ; morbleu. 
 
 Odd's— 1 = 
 
 BODILESS [bod'-l-18«] adj. sans corps; 
 imcorporel. 
 
 BODILY [Ud'-i-n] adj. 1. corpora ; 2. 
 ( materiel. 
 
 BODILY, adv. 1. corporelUm«nt ; 2. 
 (jnar.) par le t ravers. 
 
 BODING [bod'-ing] n. X presage ; au- 
 fure, m. 
 
 BODING, adj. qui a le pressentiment 
 de ravenir. 
 
 BODKIN [bod'-kin] n. 1. + poignard, 
 m. ; 2. poin^on, m. ; 3. epiiigle (de tSte), 
 t; 4. 4. aiguille d pa.sser, f , ; passe- 
 lacet, m. ; 5. (\mp.) pointe, f. 
 
 BODY [bod'-tl 1. 1. 1 corps, m. ; 2. 1 1 
 personne, f. ; 3.' f^" 1 petite personne, 
 t ; 4. § cceur (centre), m. ; 5. § fond 
 (chose principale), m.; 6. I corps d^ar- 
 mee principal, m. ; 7. (d'autel) coffre, 
 31. ; 8. (dr.) personne, f. ; 9. (fort.) corps, 
 m.: to. (gcom.) solide, m. ; 11. (imp.) 
 corps, m. ; 12. (mil.) corps, m. ; 13. (anat., 
 opt, peint., phys.) corps, m. 
 
 3. A very inquisitive — , une petite personne 
 trii-cumiue. 4. Tlie — of a countrs', !e ccEur rf'un 
 «!(/?. 5. Tlie — of a case, le fond (t^une affaire. 
 
 Consistent — , (did.) solide, m. ; dead 
 — , corps mart ; cadavre, m. ; iieavy — , 
 L corps lourd, m. ; 2. (did.) corps 
 grave ; gra/ce, m. ; open — , if selle ; 
 itacuation C — corporate, 1. corps 
 tc^ttitiie, Iji. ; 2. corporation, f. De- 
 BC«nt of bodies, ((lid.) chute des graves, 
 t -Iny — , 1. queiqu'un, m. ; qvelqu'une, 
 t; H. qui que ce soit ; tout le monde; 
 &v»Tj — , tout le monde ; every — else, 
 Uais le* autres ; no — , personne ; some- 
 - . queiqu'un ; no — of me +, (jurement) 
 aorhlru. In a — , en corps ; in a joint 
 — , riiuni en corps ; of a dead — , \. de 
 torps mort; de cadavre; 2. (anat.) ca- 
 iaierique. To be in a bad habit of — , 
 ttvoir le corps derange; to form one — , 
 \. former un seid corps ; l.faire corps ; 
 to have open — ^. alter d la selle ; avoir 
 wne selle, des selles ; to put a new — to, 
 (oouturi^re et tailleur) rencorser ; to 
 Mm a. o. through the — , passer son epee 
 au travei-s du corps a q. u. 
 
 BoDT-CLOTHES, n. pL t hotisse, t sing. 
 
 BoDT-CLOTUiNQ, n. vitement, m. 
 
 BoDT-GUARD, n. 1. 1 garde du corps 
 (corps reuni), f. ; 2. garde du corps 
 (membre du corps), m. ; 3. § cortege, m. : 
 escorte, f. 
 
 BoDY-EANGE, n. (const) (de voiite) 
 galerie principale, f. 
 
 BODY, V. a. corporifier. 
 
 To — forth **, 1. revetir d'un corps ; 
 2. repandre au dehors; produire au 
 jour ; S./aire ressortir dhm corps. 
 
 BOG [bog] n. marais, va. 
 
 Flow — , = mouvant. 
 
 Bog-trotter, n. coureur do ma- 
 rais. m. 
 
 BOG, V. a. 1 § ( — 8ING ; — ged) em- 
 bourber. 
 
 BOGGLE [bog'-gl] V. n. I^" 1. (at. 
 Us) s'effrayer ; 2. {to, pour) barguigner ; 
 8. dissimuler. 
 
 BOGGLER 'bog'-ginr] n. [^" 1. c<m- 
 ard, m. ; 2. barguigneitr, m. ; bargui- 
 gneuse, f. 
 
 BOGGLING [bog'-giitg] n. 1. couar- 
 iite, i. ; 2. barguignage, m. 
 
 BOGGY [bog'-gi] adj . ma reeageux. 
 
 BOGY [b6'-gi] n. ^g~ croque-mi- 
 taine, m. 
 
 Jld — , =. 
 
 80HEA [b« hs'] n. bohea ; bohe, m. 
 
 — tea, the =; the boui; the bou. 
 
 BOIAB. V. BoTAR. 
 
 BOIL [b6n] V. n. 1. § bouillir; 2. § 
 fWTTH, de) bouillonner. 
 
 To — fast, bouillir d gros bouiUoM ; 
 *a — gently, = doiicement ; to — to 
 mjs, pourrir d force de cuire. To — 
 kway, ibouillir ; to — over, 1. II s'en aU 
 fer (par I'^bullition); 2. § bcuUlonner ; 
 B. i deborder; to — up |, 1. nontr' (p«i 
 'Xibullltion); 2. 8 bouiUonner. 
 6U 
 
 30IL, V. a Ifaire bouillir. 
 
 To — to rags, faire pourrir d force 
 de cuire. To — off, blanchir (passer 
 a IVau botJllante) ; to — out,/aire cuire 
 (definitivenient). 
 
 BOIL, a, (ind.) cuite (en faisant bonil- 
 lir\ f. 
 
 Boil, n, (m^d.) furoncle ; ^ ilou, m. 
 
 BOILER [b6il'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) boxdl- 
 leur, m. ; 2. (chos.) ba.tilloire, f. ; 3. 
 (ind.) CA^vudiere, t, 4. (mach. a vap.) 
 chaudiire, t 
 
 BoiLER-TtJBE, n. (mach. a vap.) houiU 
 leur, m. 
 
 BOILERY [bfcU'-nr-!] n. (ind.) bouille- 
 rie, f. 
 
 BOILING rb6n -iDg] adj. 1. B § bouil- 
 lant ; 2. [ (did.) en ebullition ; dehui- 
 litioji ; 8. § bouillonnant. 
 
 — hot toitt bouillant. 
 BOILING, n. 1. 1 § bo^iillonnement, 
 
 m. ; 2. J ebullition, f. ; 3. (ind.) cuite (en 
 faisant bouillir), f. 
 
 — point, ( phys. ) point tfebuUi- 
 tion, m. 
 
 BOISTEROUS [Uito'-tur-ne] adj. 1. ora- 
 gewt ; impetueux ; fuinewr ; violent ; 
 2. vif (vigoureux) ; 3. tumultueux ; 4. 
 biityant. 
 
 BOISTEROUSLY [bftU'-tur-fie-li] adv. 
 1. impetueusement ; inolemment; 2. iu^ 
 multueusement ; 8. br^uyamment. 
 
 BOISTEROUSNESS [bAi.'-tnr-us-nSs] n. 
 1. impetuosite ; violence, £; 2. turbu- 
 lence, £ 
 
 BOLARY [bo'-Ia-rl] adj. (min.) bo- 
 lair e. 
 
 BOLD [bold] adj. 1. || § hardi; auda- 
 cieua ; 2. temeraire ; 3. I (m. p.) hardi 
 (impudent;. 
 
 To be so — as (to), prendre la liberti 
 (de); oser ; ne pas craindre (de); to 
 make — . prendre la liberie (de) ; des li- 
 beries {avec) ; oser ; ne pas craindre 
 (de); agir librement (avec); agir ca- 
 valierement (avec). As — as brass, (m. 
 p.) hardi comme un page; as — as a 
 lion, (b. p.) hardi conime un lion. 
 
 BOLDEN [bol'-dn] V. a. $ enhardir. 
 
 BOLDLY [bold'-li] adv. \%hardiment; 
 audacieusement. 
 
 BOLDNESS [Wfd'-nss] n. 1. I § har- 
 diesse, f. ; 2. audace, f. ; 3. 1 (m. p.) har- 
 dieise ; impudence, f. 
 
 BOLE [bol] n. 1. tronc (d'arbre), m. ; 2. 
 (de pipe)/OT/v«fo?<, m. ; 3. bole (1 hect 
 41 litr.), m. ; 4. (min.) bol, m. ; terre bo- 
 laire, f. ; 5. (pharm.) bol, m. ; terre bo- 
 laire, f. ; terre sigillee, f. 
 
 Armenian — , (min.) bol SArmenie; 
 bol oriental, m. 
 
 BOLETUS [bo-le'-tna] n. (hot) bo- 
 let, m. 
 
 BOLIN, X. V. Bowline. 
 
 BOLIS [bo'-H«] n. lame defeu, f. 
 
 BOLL [bol] n. (bot) balle ; bdle, f. 
 
 BOLL, V. n. 1 1. monter en grains ; 2. 
 enfler ; gonfler. 
 
 BOLLARD [bol'-lard] n. (mar.) corps 
 mort, m. 
 
 BOLSTER [bol'-stnr] n. 1. traversin, 
 m.; 2. coussin, m. ; 8. (chir.) coussin, 
 cousmnet, m.; 4. (const) (de cintre) 
 couchis, m. ; 5. (man.) coussin, m. ; 6. 
 (mar.) coussin defourrure, m. 
 
 BOLSTER, V. a. 1. II meUre wn tra- 
 versin sous (la tfite) ; 2. I coucher (don- 
 ner a coucher k); 8. I remhourrer ; 4 1 
 fourrer; 5. § 1^ se faire lesuppot de. 
 
 5. To — error, se faire le suppnt de lUrrtiur. 
 
 To — up, 1. I rembourrer ; 2. § 
 etayer ; to — ont,l. [ bourrer ; 2. %sov^ 
 tenir jusqu'au bout. 
 
 BOLSTER, V. n. t coucher. 
 
 BOLSTERER [bol'-.tur-nr] ii. t § (m. p.) 
 apotre ; defenseur ; appui, m. 
 
 BOLSTERING [boP..tar-mg] n. $ ap- 
 pui, m. 
 
 BOLT [bolt] n. 1. ! S trait ; 2. [ § ** 
 foudre, f., m. ; 2. II verrou, m. ; 4. 1 fers 
 (aux pieds), m. pi. ; 5. I bluteau ; blu- 
 loir ; sas, m. ; 6. cheville, f. ; 7. (serr.) 
 pene, va. ; 8. (tech.) boulon, m. 
 
 King — , (tech.) mnitresse cheville; 
 ring — , =: d boiu-le. To draw a — , tirer 
 wn verrou ; to drive a — , chasser une 
 cheville, un boulon. 
 
 BoLT-BOPK, n. (mar.) ralinffue, (. 
 
 To sow the — s to, ralinffu«r. 
 
 BOLT, y. & 1. I verrouiUer ; formm 
 au verrou; 2. | cheville r ; 3. $ Iter; 
 lancer ; Idcher / 4. J § bluter ; siHser ; 
 5. (tech.) bouionner ; 6. (ven.) fairt 
 lerer. 
 
 To double — , (sen.) fermer d dettct 
 tours, d double tour. To — in, enf&r- 
 mer au verrou ; verrouiller ; to — o » 
 self in, se verrouiller; s'enfermsr a* 
 verrou ; to — a. o. ont, mettre le wr 
 rou centre q. u. ; to — a. th. out, 1. lA 
 Cher (divulguer) q. ch. ; 2. faire sortir ; 
 faire jaillir ; S. X re'Xercher ; to — upi. 
 1. 1 mettre sous let terrous; 2. § en- 
 chainer; to keep — ed up, tenir acu* 
 les verrous. 
 
 BOLT, v. L. 1. 1 «f lancsr ; 2. § iortir , 
 jaillir ; 3. -r- prendre la clef det 
 champs ; 4. (des chevaux) bourrer. 
 
 To — out, 1. s'elancer ; 2. sortir ; 8 
 (ven.) lever. 
 
 BOLTER [bolt'-Br] n. Uuteau; blu- 
 toir ; sas, m. 
 
 BOLTING [boit'-ing] n. 1 B action d« 
 fermer au verrou, f. ; 2. | olutage, m.; 
 3. § action de rechercher, i ; 4 (tech.) 
 cherillage, m. 
 
 BoLTiNG-cLOTH, n. itomine (tissn & 
 faire des blutoirs, &c.), f. 
 
 BoLTiNG-HousE, n. bluterie, f. 
 
 Bolting-hutch, n. huche d bluter t 
 
 BOLTLNG-MACHINE, 
 
 Bolting-mill, n. bluteau (a la mcc»- 
 nique) ; tilutnir, m. 
 
 BOLUS [bo'-liis] n. (pharm.) bohu ; 
 bol, m. 
 
 BOMB [biim] n. 1. X iruit eclatant, 
 m. ; 2. + bombe, f 
 
 BoMB-cHEST, n. caisse de bombes, t 
 
 Bo.MB-KETCH, 
 
 Bomb- VESSEL, n. (mar.) galiote d bom- 
 bes, £ 
 
 Bomb-proof pdj. d Vipreuve de la 
 bombe. 
 
 BOMB, V. n. retentir; resonner. 
 
 BOMBARD [biim-bard'] V. a. bom 
 barder. 
 
 BOMBARD, n. 1. 1 J bombarde (ma- 
 chine de guerre), £ : 2. X % bombard«- 
 ment. m. ; 3. J § baril ; tonjieau, m. 
 
 BOMBARDIER [bfim-bar-der'] n. boTn- 
 bardier. m. 
 
 BOMBARDMENT [bum-bard' -mSnt] ■. 
 bombardement. m. 
 
 BOMBARDO [bum-bar' -do] n. (mu«.) 
 bombarde, £ 
 
 BOMBASIN. V. Bombazine. 
 
 BOMBAST [bum'-bast] n. 1. t colon, 
 m. ; etoffe de colon, £ ; 2. § (lit) (m. p.) 
 pathos, m. ; enflure, t ; boursou- 
 floge. m. 
 
 To talk, to write — , pindariser. 
 
 BOMBAST [bum-bast'] V. a. (lit) en- 
 fler. 
 
 BOMBAST [bfim-biBt'] adj. J Oit) 
 ampoule; pretentieux; enfle; bov/r- 
 soufle. 
 
 BOMBASTIC [bam-ba.'-t5k] adj. (lit) 
 enfle ; ampoule. 
 
 'BOMBASTRY [bum'-baet-ri] n. (lit) en- 
 flure (de style), £ ; boursouflage, m. ; 
 pathos, m. 
 
 BOMBAZINE [bfim-ba-ien'] n. aU- 
 pine, £ 
 
 "BONA FIDE" [bo'-na-fi'-de] adj. (dr.) 
 serieux et de bonne foi (non fictif). 
 
 "BONA FIDE," adv. (dr.) serieuse 
 ment et de bonne foi. 
 
 BOND [bond] 1. 1 § lien, m. ; 2. | liai- 
 son (union, jonction), £ ; 8. t — s, (pi) 
 liens (fers, chaSnes), m. pi. ; 4. § engage- 
 ment, m. ; 5. § devoir (obligation), m. ; &, 
 § (m. p.) lien, m. ; entrave, £ ; 7. (banque) 
 obligation, £ ; bon, va. ; 8. (charp.) a»- 
 semblage, m. ; 9. (douhnes) entrepot, va. ; 
 10. (dr.) obligation (acte par lequel on 
 s'oblige), £ ; 11. (dr.) soumission (obliga- 
 tion fournie k une administration pab- 
 lique), £ ; 12. (fln.) bon, m. ; obligation, 
 £ ; 18. (maf.) maconnerie en liai 
 son, £ 
 
 India — s, (banque) obligations de la 
 compagnie des In des, £ pi. ; matrimo 
 nial — , lien co7ijugal, va. In — . (don»- 
 nes) d Ventrepd't ; en =. To break • — 
 II $ romp re, b)-iser un lien ; to cancel • 
 — . annuler vn-e oblif/ation : to iVsboIt*
 
 BON 
 
 BOO 
 
 BOO 
 
 6 nor; onot; H tube; li tub; u bull; u bum, her, tlr; ol oU; oii pound; th thin; tb tbit 
 
 I, — I, rompre tin lien ; to enter Into a 
 — , (dr.) passer une obligaHon ; to 
 (trengtben the — s §, resserrer '«* lieiis. 
 
 Bond- houjek, n. (fin.) porteur, de- 
 ierUeur de l>on, d'obligalion, m. 
 
 Bond-servant, il esclave, m., f. 
 
 Bond-service, n. 1. i service d'esclate, 
 m. : 2. t (feod.) servage, m. 
 
 Bond-slave, n. t enclave, m., f. 
 
 BOND, adj. t enclave. 
 
 BOND. V. a. (douanes) entreposer. 
 
 BONDAGE [bon.r-aj] n. 1. II § esda- 
 f tge. m. ; 2. 1 captiviU, f. ; 3. ** § ser- 
 fage, m. ; prison, t ; 4. t (.fuod.) ser- 
 thjge, m. 
 
 BONDED [bond-6dj adj. (douanes) 1. 
 tntrepose : 2. d entrepot. 
 
 goods, marohandi-se entreposee ; 
 
 — port, n. port d entrepot, m. ; — store, 
 warehouse, entrepot, m. ; — store-keeper, 
 warehouse-keeper, e^itreposeur, m. 
 
 BONDER [bond'-ur] n. 1. (const.) par- 
 paing, m.; 2. ((i.o\iaM6s,) entrepositaire, 
 XXL, r. 
 
 BONDING [bond'-ing] n. (douanes) en- 
 treposage, ni. 
 
 BONDMAID [boDd'-mad] n. * jeime 
 eaclave, f. 
 
 BONDMAN [bond'-man] n., pi. BotTD- 
 
 MEN, 1. * esciave, m. ; 2. (feod.) vi- 
 lain, m. 
 
 BONDSMAN [ bondl' - man ] n., pi. 
 
 Bondsmen, 1. 1 eaclave, m. ; 2. {di.) cau- 
 tion (garant), f 
 
 BONDSTONE [bond'-iton] n. (maf.) 
 tiyutisse, t. 
 
 BONDSWOMAN [bond»'-wnm-an], 
 BONDWOMAN [bond'-wAm-an] n. II 
 
 J, pL Bondswomen, Bondwomen, es- 
 elave, f. 
 
 BONDUC [bon'-dnk] n. (bot.) hon- 
 duc, m. 
 
 BONE [bon] n. 1. II OS, m. ; 2. (de pois- 
 »on) arSte, f. ; 3. 1 f — 8, (pi.) os, m. pi. ; 
 reates mortels, m. pi. ; ** restes, m. pi. ; 
 ♦• OS, m. pi. ; ossem^nts, m. pi. ; cen- 
 dres, t. pi. : cendre, f. sing. ; 4. § pomme 
 ie discorde, £ ; 5. j bobine d'os, f. ; 6. J 
 
 de Sos, m. 
 
 Fcesile — , os, ossem.ent fossile, m. ; 
 IciJ'rior, spongy, turbinated — s, cornets 
 ^fineurs du nez, m. Napiei's — s, 
 (math.) batons de Napi-er, m. pL — of 
 the teeth, ivoire den dents, m. To be 
 ipon a o.'s — ^P~, tomber »ur le 
 sorps, le easaguin d q. u. ; to break 
 every — in a. o., rompre les os d q. u. ; 
 rompre bras et ja mbes d q. u. ; to give 
 a — to pick ^^"i dcnvner un os d ron- 
 ger ; to gnaw a — , (des animaux) ran- 
 ger un OS ; to lay o.'s — s a. wh., laisser 
 »es OS q. p. ; to make no — s, 7i<? p/a^ 
 /aire scrupule; never to make old — s, 
 ne pas /aire de meiuB os ; to pick a — , 
 (pers.) ranger un os. His — s come 
 through his skin, les os Iwi percent In 
 pemi, 
 
 BoNE-ACHfi, n. \ dout,eu,r» ostiocopes, 
 f.pl. 
 
 BONE-BINDEE, 
 
 BoNE-GLCTE, n. gelatine, f. 
 
 Bone-black, n. (chim.) charbon d^os ; 
 noir animal ; noir decolorant, m. 
 
 Bone-earth, n. charbon d'os, m. 
 
 BoNB-KNOT, n. (anaL) condyle, m. 
 
 Bone-setter, n. rebouteur; renon- 
 tur; rhabilleur, m. 
 
 Bone-setting, n. % c^^ ^^ remiettre 
 les OS disloques, m. 
 
 BONE, V. a. 1. desosser; 2. $ mettre 
 des baleines dans (les corsets). 
 
 BONED [bond] adi. dos .... 
 
 High — , a OS saillants, proeminents ; 
 urge — , ossu ; d gros os ; strong — , d 
 
 BONELESS [bon'-I«»] adj. sans os. 
 
 BONETTA. V. Bonito. 
 
 BONFIRE [bon'-fir] n. feu de joie, m. 
 
 BONITO fbo-ne'-to], 
 
 BONITON [boa'-i-ton] X (icb.) bo- 
 aite, t 
 
 "BON MOT" [bon-mo'] n. bon mot. m. 
 
 BONN ET [bon^net] n. t. chapeau (de 
 femme), m. ; 2. t bonnet, m. ; 3. (tort) 
 ionneUe, f. ; 4. (mar.) bonnette, f 
 
 Priest's — , (fort) bonnet a, de pri- 
 
 BoKKvr-OA.p. n. dessous de chapeau, va 
 
 BoNNET-Box, n. carton d chapeau 
 (de femme), m. 
 
 BoNNET-SAiL, n. (mar.) bonnette, t 
 
 BONNET, V. n. i bonneter. 
 
 BONNETED [bon'-i.a 6d] adj. * coije 
 de son bonjiet. 
 
 BONNILASS [bon'-m-la.] n. t geute 
 Jillette, t 
 
 BONNIER [bon'-ni-li] adv. gaiement; 
 comme il fun:. 
 
 BONNINESS [lon'-ni-nsi] s. X gentil- 
 lesse, f. 
 
 BONNY [bon'-ni] adj. 1. gentil; gent 
 t ; 2. gai ; joyetur ; 3. grassouillet. 
 
 BONNY-CLABBER [bon'-m-klab'-bur] 
 n. } 1. (en Irlande) lait de beurre sur 
 m. : 2. (en Am6rique) lait tourns, a_ 
 
 BONUM-MAGNUM [ bo' - nam - mag - 
 :.«m] n. (bot) prune noyale, t 
 
 Red — , prune imperiale, £ ; white 
 — , =: de Sai7\te-CatheHne. 
 
 BONUS [bo -nus] n. 1. (fln.) bcmi, m. ; 
 2. don gratuit, m. ; 3. (m. p.) pot de 
 vin, m. 
 
 BONY [bo'-ni] adj. 1. [ ossewe,; 2. 1 
 d'o« ; 3. II ossu ; d gros os ; 4. d'osse- 
 ments; 5. (anat) osseux ; 6. (bot) os- 
 seux. 
 
 BoNT-JoiNT, n. (anat.) phalange, £ 
 
 BONZE [bonz] n. bonze (pretre chi- 
 nois, japonais), m. 
 
 BOOBY [b6'-bi] n. 1. nigaud, m. ; ni- 
 gaude. f.; butor, m.; butorde, £; 2. 
 (orn.)/f>u, m. ; boubie, £ 
 
 BOOBYISH [b9'-bi-i«h] adj. nigaud. 
 
 BOOK [biik] n. 1. P § livre, m. ; 2. J 
 cahier, m. ; 8. 1 carnet, m. ; 4. I liv- 
 ret, m. 
 
 ]. ? Nature's — , /e livre de fa nature. 
 
 Blank — , livre, cahier blanc ; bought 
 — , (com.) facturier (d'achats), m. ; 
 half-bound — . := «7i deml-reliure ; mer- 
 cantile — , = de commerce ; old — , vieux 
 =:.; botiquin, m. ; red — , almanach 
 royal et national, m. ; religious — , ^ 
 de piete, de devotion; stereotyped — , 
 = cliche, stereotype; stitched — , = 
 broche; subsidiary — , (com.) =: auxi- 
 liaire; school — , =: olassiqiie (a Tusage 
 des classes) ; standard — , = classique 
 (de premier ordre de merite); writing 
 — , cahier d'eeriture. — in boards, ;= 
 cartonne ; — of the publisher's own pub- 
 lication, (libr.) = de fonds; — out of 
 print, z^'epuise. Dealer In old — s, bou- 
 quininte, m. ; hunter after old — s, boii- 
 quineur, m. ; set of — s, collection de 
 livre-s, £ Out of — , sans — ; de me- 
 moire. To be in a o.'s — , Ure bien 
 dans, sur les papiers de q. u. ; to be 
 out of a. o.'s — , etre m,al dans, sur le« 
 papierS de q. u. ; to bring out a — , 
 inettre un := au jour ; faire paraltre 
 wn = : Xr cross a. tb cff o.'s — , rayer 
 quelque chose de ies =«,■ to cut of en a 
 — , couper un =:; to devour the con- 
 tents of a — , devorer un =; to dif into 
 a — , feuilleter un = ; to enter ic a — , 
 inscrire sur un =; to hunt after old 
 — 8, bouquiner ; to keep — s, tenir les 
 =:« ,' never to look into a — , ns jamais 
 mettre le nez dans un == ; to look over 
 a — , parcourir un =: ; to look through 
 a — , feuilleter ti/n =; to mind o.'s — , 
 travaillsr; to print a — , 1. imprimer 
 un = ; 2. faire im,primer un = ; to 
 produce o.'s — s, exhiber ses =s ,■ to re- 
 vise a — , revoir un=^: to turn over the 
 leaves of a — , feuilleter un :=. On 
 opening the — , 1. d I'ouverture du :=; 
 2. d = ouvert. 
 
 BooK-ANswERER, u. X faioeur de re- 
 ponses awe livres, m. 
 
 Book-binder, n. relimir, m. 
 
 BooK-BiNDiNQ, n. 1. etut de relieur, 
 m. ; 2. reliure, £ 
 
 BooK-BosoMED, adj. ** erudit. 
 
 Book-case, n. 1. corps de bibliotM- 
 que, m. ; 2. X recueil de cauies, m. 
 
 BooK-coLLECTOR, u. amateur (qui fait 
 des collections) de livres, m. 
 
 Book-debt, n. 1. ereance, £ ; 2. (com., 
 dr. ) dettes actives, f. pi. 
 
 Book-keeper, n. 1. teneur de livres, 
 m. ; 2. coniffii* (qui inscrit les voyageurs, 
 les paquets), m. 
 
 Book-keeping, a. tenu« des Uvres; 
 ccmptabilite, f. 
 
 — by double entry, r= en partie d»u- 
 ble; — by single entry, ^ en partU 
 simple. 
 
 Book-knowledge, n. savoir puisi 
 dans les livres, m. 
 
 Book-leaened, adj. savant {A^ WTOil 
 puise dans les livres); lettre. 
 
 Book-leaknino, V sazyir pvisi ioM 
 les livres, m. 
 
 Book-maker, n. (ac pi) faUmir cU 
 livres, va. 
 
 Book-making, n. (m. p.) /abricatiott 
 des livres, £ 
 
 Book-man, n. savant (da savoix pnlii 
 dans les livres), m. 
 
 B»oK-MARKET, u. commsrce de laU- 
 ..rairie, m. 
 
 Book-mate, n. cam,arade d'etudet, m. 
 
 Book-seller, V. Bookseller. 
 
 Book-selling, n. librairie (com- 
 merce), £ 
 
 Book-selling, adj. de librairie. 
 
 Book-shop, n. librairie (magasin), £ 
 
 Book-stall, n. etalage de livres, m. 
 
 Book-stand, n. 1. pupitre (pour po- 
 ser des livres), m.; 2. (dea eglises) lu- 
 irin, m. 
 
 Book-store, n. Tnagasin de livres, m. 
 
 Book - trade, n. librairie ( com- 
 .nerce), £ 
 
 Book-work, n. (imp.) labe-ur, va. 
 
 BooK-woK.'a, n. 1. (ent) lepisme, m. 
 2. § devoieur de livres, m. ; personm 
 qui pdlit sur les livres, £ 
 
 BOOK, V. a. 1. + inscrire dans un 
 livre; 2. inscrire (des voyageurs, des 
 paqnets) ; enregistrer. 
 
 BOOKFUL [bilk'-fnl] adj. pedant. 
 
 BOOKING [bak'-ing] n. enregistr«- 
 msnt (de paquets, etc.), m. 
 
 Booking-office, n. bureau (de vo> 
 ture publique, de roulage), m. 
 
 — ticket, (com.) lettre de voUure, t. 
 BOOKISH j;bilk'-i8h] adj. 1. (m. pi> 
 
 (pers.) adoyme aux livres; 8. (p^ni) 
 savant; docte; 3. (cha^.) des li/^rtt. 
 
 BOOKISHLY [buk'-uh-Uj adv. $ j*- 
 dantesquement. 
 
 BOOKISHNESS [bdk'-i»h-»6i] n. (lu. 
 p.) etude, f. ; livres, m. pi. 
 
 BOOKSELLER [biik'..«l.iLi] n. libra*- 
 re, m., £ 
 
 Second-hand — , 1. marchand de li- 
 vres d'occasion; 2. (m. p.) bouquiniste, 
 m. — and publisher, libraire-editeur, 
 m. ; — 's shop, librairie (magasin), £ ; 
 — "s miscellaneous stock, (sing.) livrei 
 dassortiment, m. pi. 
 
 BOOM [bom] n. (mar.) boute-hors ; 
 bout-dehors ; arc-boutwU, m. 
 
 BOOMING [bsm'-mg] n. bruit reten 
 tiSKUnt, m. 
 
 BOON [b6n] n. 1. (to, d) bien, m. 
 bienfait, m. ; don, m. ; faveur, £ ; 2. } 
 deniande, £ ; priere, £ ; vmu, m. ; S 
 (mdi) (du chanvre, du lin) ecorce., C 
 
 BOON, adj. 1. ^ bon ; ** gai ; Jov 
 eux; 2. ** bienfaisant. 
 
 BOOR [b6r] n. 1. (b. p.) paysan, m. 
 2. (m. p.^ pavsan; rustre, m. 
 
 B00IiISH"[b6r'-iih] adj. (m. p.) 1. rus 
 tre; 2. § grosnier. 
 
 BOORISHLY [ b6r'-i.h-li ] adv. en 
 rustre. 
 
 BOOEISHNESS [bdr'-i.h-nsi] n. rutti- 
 cite ; grossierete, £ 
 
 BOOSE [boi] n. X etable d vaches, £ 
 
 BOOSE. V. Bouse. 
 
 BOOT [bst] n. 1. profit; avantagt 
 m. ; 2. t surcrait, m. ; 3. X butin, m. 
 
 To — , 1. ^ en sus; par-dessus ie 
 marche ; 2. * de plus ; de surcroU. To 
 make — i, 1. faire son pro/it de ; 2l 
 b utiner. It is no — J, c'e«< en vain ; 
 there is no — J, cela ne sert d rien. 
 
 BOOT, V. a (impers.) 1. profiter d, 
 servir d; 2. t (with) conceder ; aC' 
 corder ; 8. t butiner ; marauder. 
 
 What — sf d quoi sert-ilt what — i 
 t (tc) t d quoi sert-il (de)'? que sert~ti 
 ;de) ? 
 
 BOOT, n. 1. (d'hommes) botte, f ; 'i 
 (de femme, d'enfant) brodequin, m. ; 8 
 (instrument de torture) brodequin, m.; 
 4 (de voiture) coffre, m. ; * cave, £ ; R 
 —8, (pi.) (d'nn hotel) gar^on decrotteur 
 m. sing. 
 
 Jlean —a, bottes drees; h#If — 5o# 
 SI
 
 BOR 
 
 BCT 
 
 EOT 
 
 d fate; <i far; <J fall; a fiit; e rae; ^met; i pine; I pin; 5 no; (5 move; 
 
 Mft«, f. ; Hessian — , = <i Vecuyere, f ; 
 thick — ^1 =: forte. Blucher — , soulier- 
 =^ m. ; child's — , hrodeqiUn dfenfant, 
 m. ; dress — , = Jine, t. ; gentleman's — , 
 = d'homme; lady's — , hvodequin de 
 feTtime; ogre's — s, =s de sept lieuen ; 
 lop — , ^ d retroit-ssis, d re,ver», f. ; 
 Wellington — , =. In — s, hntte ; over 
 — B ■{, por-de-ssus IfiS ^8. Taking the 
 -« ofl^ debotter ; debotts, m. To black 
 — 6, cirer des =s ; to clean — s, decrot- 
 i»r d68 =:« ; to make — 6 for a. o., hotter 
 ffftire des bottes pour) q. u. ; to new 
 front — B, remonter lea =:«; to pull, to 
 t»ke o.'s — s ofl^ tirer ses :=« ; se debot- 
 ter ; to put o.'s — s on, mettre ses ^s; 
 to take a. o.'s — s otf, debotter q. u. ; to 
 wear nice — s, se hotter Men ; to wear 
 nnsty, ugly — s, se hotter mal. 
 
 Boot-catcher, n. % decrott^iir, m. 
 
 Boot-cleaner, n. det:rotteur (de bot- 
 tes), m. 
 
 BooT-HOOK. n. tire-botte (crochet pour 
 mettre les bottes), m. 
 
 BooT-HOSE, n. sing, t houseaux, m. pi. 
 
 BooT-jACK, n. tire-hoite (pour oterles 
 bottes), m. 
 
 Boot-last, n. emhavchoir, m. 
 
 Boot-leg, n. tige de hott^, f. 
 
 Boot-maker, n. bottier, m. 
 
 Boot-strap, n. tirant de botte, m. 
 
 Boot-trek, n. einbauchoir, m. 
 
 BOOT, V. n. X «e hotter. 
 
 BOOTED [bst'-6d] adj. % botte. 
 
 BOOTH [bsth] n. baroque, C 
 
 BOOTLESS [bst'-lsa] adj. imprqfi- 
 %ahle ; Tain ; inutile. 
 
 BOOTLESSLT [b6t'-Is»-li] adv. inu- 
 aiement : voinement. 
 
 BOOTY [b5'-ti] n. n § butin, m. 
 
 To get — , faire du r= ; to write — , 
 icrire a dsssein de maniere a perdre 
 ta cmme. 
 
 BOPEEP [b6-p5p'] n. (jeu d'enfants) 
 elions-musette, £ 
 
 BORACHIO [bo-ratah'-o] n. % mitre, t 
 
 BORACIC [bo-rM'-ik] adj. (chim.) bo- 
 raeique; horique. 
 
 BORAGE [bor'-ij] n. (hot) hour- 
 r\*che, t 
 
 BORAX [bo'-mkaj J (chim.) boraas, m. 
 
 BORBORYGM n>f" -bo-rim], 
 
 BORBORYGMUS [bftr-bo-rig'-mu.] n. 
 (in6d.) horhorygme, m. 
 
 BORDER rb6r' dur] n. 1. J § hord, m. ; 
 %. \ bordure, £ ; 8. | frontier e, £ ; 4. (de 
 e«nal, de route) petite leTee{\w\xx planter 
 les haies), £ ; 5. (arts) cadre, ni. ; 6. (bias.) 
 bordure, £ ; 7. (hot) limbe, xa. 
 
 1. § To drive a. o. to the — of despair, /wtiMfr 
 
 9. u. o« bird flu (ie^fspoir. 
 
 — chieftain, chefde la frontiire, va. 
 — town, villa de la frontiere. To take 
 oflP the — from, oter la bordure d; de- 
 border. 
 
 BORDER, V. n. (on, itpon) 1. | conjl- 
 tier (nvec) ; 2. § toucher (approcher) (d). 
 
 BORDER, V. a. 1. B § border; 2. % 
 eonfin^r ; enfer-mer. 
 
 BORDERED [b5r'-durd] adj. 1. (hot.) 
 horde; entouri ; 2. d bordure. 
 
 BORDERER [b*r'-dur-ur] n. 1. • hahi- 
 tant de la frontiere, m. ; 2. J § (upon, 
 de) voimn, m. ; voisine, f 
 
 BORE. r. Bear. 
 
 BORE [bor] V. a. 1. 1 percer ; 2. J creit- 
 ler ; 8. I forer ; 4. § jfW (with, a/vec, 
 de ; to, pour que) assoimner (importu- 
 ner); gW" scier le dos; 5. (mines) son- 
 der (le terrain); forer ; 6. (tech.) aleser. 
 
 BORE, V. n. 1. H percer (faire un trou 
 rond) ; 2. II se percer ; .3. § (to, vers) se 
 frayer U7i ch^inin ; 4. (man.) porter le 
 mtz en terra ; 5. (mines) sonder, forer 
 i* terrain. 
 
 BORE, n. 1. II trov, (perc6 en rond). m. ; 
 9L I calibre, m. ; .3. | foret, m. ; 4. |^~ 
 } cauchemar (personne), m. ; 5. yW~ 
 sorve^ (b>3sogne d^sagreable), f ; 6. jajgr- 
 I ichos.) ennui, m. ; j;^" scie, £ ; 7. (de 
 nanon, de fusil) calibre, m. ; 8. (de ser- 
 > ore) trou, m. ; 9. (mach.) calibre, va. ; 
 
 10. (mines) sonde, £ 
 BORE, n. ras de marw, m. 
 BOREAL [bo'-re-al] adj. boreal. 
 BOREAS [ho' rs ««1 n. 'Boree, m. 
 BORE-COLE [bor^kon n. (bot.) cnou 
 
 MTt • vhou non pommi brocoli, m. 
 82 
 
 BOREE [bo-re'] n. (danse) hourree, £ 
 
 BORER [bor'-ur] n. 1. mivrier qui 
 fore, perce, m; ; 2. instrument d forer, 
 a percer, m. ; 3. (ent.) perce-hois, m. 
 
 B0R6EE [ bfir-je' ] n. (mar.) cor- 
 nette, t 
 
 BORING [bor'-ing-] n. (tech.) 1. son- 
 dage; forage, m; 2. alesage (horizon- 
 tal), m. 
 
 BORN [b6.-Ti] (F. Beak) (eomp.) de 
 naixsance . . . 
 
 Base — , 1. II de basse nais anee ; 2. * 
 1 illegitime ; 3. § hdtard ; dead — , 
 mort-ni ; first — , 1. (pers.) premier-ne ; 
 2. aine ; 3. (chos.) premier; high — 1|, 
 (pers.) de haute naissance, ea-traction ; 
 low — , 1. J (pers.) de basse naissan-ce, 
 ea-traction ,• 2. * § ne, forme dans les 
 hasnes regions. 
 
 BORNE [born] V. Bear. 
 
 BORNE, r. BoURN; 
 
 BORON [bo'-rOn] n. (chim.) bore, va. 
 
 BOROUGH [bur'-6] n. i hourg (ville 
 representee dans le parlement): 2. (hisL 
 anglo-sa.vonne) hourg, m. ; ville, £ 
 
 Rotten — , hourg pourri. 
 
 BoROPGH-MONGER, n. marchond de 
 hourgs pourris, m. 
 
 BoRoiiGn-MONOERiNO, n. covimerce 
 des hourgs pourrii m. 
 
 BORROW [bor'-ro] V. a 1. I (OF, d, de) 
 emprunter (a titre d'empmnt) ; 2. § 
 (from, d, de) emprunter (prendre, se 
 servir de). 
 
 1. To — a. th. of a. o., emprunter q. fK. d q, «. 
 
 1. The langriiaffe lirts — ed from others, ia lanffue a 
 enipruntA aus ,i)itrts. 
 
 BORROW, n. + emprunt. m. 
 
 BORROWED [bor'-rod] adj. 1. J § «m- 
 pninte; d'emprunt ; 2. (dr.) de souf- 
 france. 
 
 BORROWER [bor'-ro-ur] n. 1 1. (OF, 
 de) empirunteur, m. ; empru/nteuse,t.; 
 
 2. § (from, de) personne, chose qui em- 
 prunte (qui prend, qui se sert de), £ 
 
 To be a — , 1. II etre un empi-unte^ir, 
 une empmnleuse ; 2. % emprunter. 
 
 BORROWING [bor'-ro-lng] n. t § «»>- 
 prunt (action\ m. 
 
 "BOS" [bos] n. 1., pi. BovES. (mam.') 
 bceuf, m. ; 2.. pi. Boses, (en Ameriqne) 
 maitre ourrier. m. 
 
 BOSCAGE [bos'-kaj] n. hocage, m. 
 
 BOSKET, V. BosQiTET. 
 
 BOSKY [boi'-ki] adj. + hocager. 
 
 BOSOM [b6'-ium] n". 1. II § sein, m. ; 2. 
 § cfBur, m. ; 3. J inclination, £; desir, 
 va..; i. t intimite, £ ; 5. J secret, m. 
 
 A bad — , mal au sein. In the — of §, 
 au, dans le ^= de. To cherish in o.'s — , 
 rechaufer dans son = ; to press to a. 
 o.'s — , presser cnntre son =. 
 
 En composition Bosom signifle du 
 caeur ; le plus chert ; interieur ; in- 
 time. 
 
 — barrier **, barr-iire du cosur, T. ; 
 
 — friend, ami du cosur, m. ; — interest 
 **, interet le plus cher, m. ; — lover t 
 **, ami le plus clteri, m. ; amie. la phis 
 cherie, £ ; — scene, scene intirieure, £ ; 
 
 — secret, secret du cmiir, m. ; — spring, 
 n. ** source qui nait dans le coBtir, £ 
 
 BOSOM,-v. a. ** 1. § (IN, de) renfer- 
 m.er dans le sein, dans son sein ; 2. J [ 
 cot'cher sein centre sein. 
 
 To — up §, enfermer dans son sein. 
 
 BOSOMED [b6'-zumd] adj. 1. 1, %dsein; 
 
 2. § d cmur ; 3. * § profond. 
 BOSPHORIAN [boi-fo'-ri-a.-] adj. du 
 
 Bosphore. 
 
 BOSQUET [boi'-k5t] n. (hort) bos- 
 quet, m. 
 
 BOSS [bos] n. 1. basse (616vation dans 
 nne superticie), f ; 2. (paume) hosse, £ ; 
 
 3. (man.) hossette, £ 
 
 B0S3AGE [bos'-saj] n. (arch.) bos- 
 sage, m. 
 BOSSED [host] adj. % bosseU. 
 BOSSY [bo»'-8iJ adj. en basse. 
 
 BOTANIC [bo-tan'-lk], 
 
 BOTANICAL [bo-tan'-I-kal] adj. bota- 
 nique. 
 
 BOTANICALLY [bo-tan'-I-kal-U] adv. 
 contormement d la hotanique. 
 
 BOTANIST [bot'-a-ni«t] n. botanlvte, m. 
 
 BOTANIZE [boi'-a-niz] V. n. herbo- 
 '^ler, 
 
 BOTANY fbct'-a ni] n. botanique, £ 
 
 BOTARGO [bo-tar'.gd] n. (cnlln.) 6oi» 
 
 iargue, f 
 
 BOTCH [bot.h] n. (m. p.) I. I pitetttl^ 
 £ ; 2. § piiece grossierement inise, t ; S 
 § ravaudage ; repldtrage ; boutii 
 lage, m. 
 
 BOTCH, V. a. 1^- (m. p.) 1. | rap* 
 tasser ; rarauder ; 2. § saveter ; 8 
 repl&trer (chercher a reparer une fkat; ' 
 4. § harioler. 
 
 'To — up, 1. ( rapefasser ; ravaitd&,' ; 
 2. § coudre ensemble ; 3. § repldtrer. 
 
 BOTCHER [botah'-nr] n. 1. II razai, 
 deur, m. ; ?avaudeuse, £ ; 2. § 8av& 
 tier, m. 
 
 BOTCHING [botsh'-ing] n. J § ravait- 
 dage, m. 
 
 BOTCHY [botah'-i] adj. t 1. I § <«« 
 pieces et de morceaux; 2. § tacheU; 
 bariole. 
 
 BOTE [bot] n. 1. (dr. anc.) compen-fCL- 
 tlon ; amende, £ ; 2. droit (de chose* 
 necessaiies), m. 
 
 I. Man — , compensation pour U m^urtrt r/'uw 
 
 BOTH [boH] adj. dma- ; lea deur,; 
 tons dexix; tons les deux; Cun et 
 Vautre. 
 
 — his hands, ses deux viains; on — sidet, rf'«« 
 deux cot^-S i — of Ifaeni, tons deiiK. 
 
 — of them, etKBdeux; les =:; — of 
 us, you. nous, vous =. 
 BOTH, conj. l.et...; 2. d lafoU. 
 
 — ... and . . . , et ... et ...; tant . . . 
 que .... 
 
 BOTHER [both'-nr] v. a. J^~ mnuy- 
 er : tourmenter; tracasser ; fendre, 
 
 casser (la tete); jpjg~ tarabuster. 
 
 BOTHERATION [both-ur-a'-shui | n. 
 C^f" ennui, m 
 
 — to him, U nCennuie. 
 
 BOTHNIAN [boU'-ni-an], 
 
 BOTHNIC [bo(*'-nik] adj. de Sotfu^ie 
 
 BOTTLE [bot'-tl] n. 1. II § houteUle,l\ 
 l.flacon, m. ; %.% (de foin, etc) ftotta. ' 
 
 Earthen — , houteiUs de terre, t ; 
 glass — , ^ de verre; leathern — , 1. 
 bouteille de cuir. £ ; 2. outre, f ; whlta 
 — , (bot) behen blano, m. ; stone — , = 
 de gres ; cruchon, m. Half a — , une 
 demi-=i; quarter of a — , quart de =; 
 carafon, m. A friend to the — , ami de 
 la =. By the — d la —. To buy, to 
 sell by the — , vendre, achcier dla ^; 
 to cork a — , boucher une := ; to crack • 
 — , 1. II feler tme :=; 2. § faire sauter 
 une = ; le bouchon d'vme = ; to drink a 
 — , hoire =: ; to drink out s — , vider 
 vne = ; to open a — , deboucft-tr une^=; 
 to treat a. o. with a — , payer ■= d q. u. 
 
 BoTTLE-BRtrsH, n. goupillon {& net- 
 toyer les bouteilles), m. 
 
 Bottle-case, n. cantine ( calsse ) , 
 bouteille, £ 
 
 Bottle-ccmpanion, n. camarade de 
 bcmteille, m. 
 
 Bottle-conjitroe, n. escamoteur, m. 
 
 Bottle-cork, n. bouchon (de liege) de 
 bouteille, m. 
 
 BOTTLE-FLOWTIE, D. (bot.) bluet, TTi. 
 
 Bottle-friend, n. ami de bouteille, m. 
 
 Bottle-gourd, n. (bot) gourde, £ 
 
 Bottle-house, n. magasin de hou- 
 heilles, va. 
 
 Bottle-label, n. etiquette de bou- 
 teille, £ 
 
 Bottle-maker, n. ouvrier qui fait le» 
 bouifAlles, m. 
 
 Bottle-nose, n. gros nes, m. 
 
 Bottle-nosed, adj. d gros nee. 
 
 To be — , avoir wn gros nez. 
 
 BoTTLE-EAOK, XL plauclie d bou- 
 teilles, £ 
 
 Bottle-screw, V. Cork-screw. 
 
 Bottle-tit, n. ( orn. ) melange d 
 lev gue queue, £ 
 
 BOTTLE, v. a. mettre en bouteillei. 
 
 To — oflF, mettre en bouteiUea (toat lUi 
 tonneau. tout nne pi^ce). 
 
 BOTTLED [bot'-tid] a4j. I. en 6ou- 
 teille: 2. ventru ; pansu. 
 
 BOTTLING [boi'-titng] XL miee en bow 
 teilles. r. 
 
 BOTTOM [bot'-tfim] n. 1. | ba4, va. ; % 
 ^.fond, ni. ; 3. ) iernere, m. ; 4 J fxiUAi
 
 BOU 
 
 BOW 
 
 BOW 
 
 d HOT ; o not ; u tabe ; u tub ; fi biJl u bum, her, sir ; 61 oU ; d& ponnd ; th, Ihln ; th this. 
 
 ; 6. $ borne ; limite, f ; G. § base, £ ; 7. 
 
 bdtiment (vaisseau), m. ; 8. § barque 
 affaire), f. ; 9. ^iS^~ fougue, f. ; cMur, m. ; 
 .0. (,de creuset) Ci<fo<, m. ; 11. (com. 
 mar.) bdtimeni ; navire, m. ; 12. (mar.) 
 fond, m. ; 13. (mar.) carene, £ 
 
 6. Tu ^Di«rgH a— , e/or.,Ar un€ base. 8. To be 
 eKbark;d i.n one — , itre «/an.t /a »»«;)<« barqiiti. 
 
 Flat — , (mar.) fond plat; foreign — , 
 (.Mm. mar.) baiinient, navire de pro- 
 priete etrangere ; foul — , (mar.) fond 
 tale; sharp — , (mar.) fond Jin. At — , 
 au fond ; from tlie top to the — , du 
 haut en has ; from top to — , 1. de haut 
 «nba«; 2. defund en comble. To get 
 ftt the — of a. til., arriver aufond de q. 
 ok. ; to pull doNVTi from top to — , abat- 
 tre de fond en comble ; to sink to the 
 — , couler dfond. 
 
 Bottom- GRASS, n. ** herbe du val- 
 lon,f. 
 
 BoTTOM-piBOES, n. pL (tonn.) enfon- 
 ffure, £ sing. 
 
 BOTTOM, V. a. 1.' \ (de chaise) meitre 
 v/nfond <i ; 2. § (on, upon, sur) asseoir ; 
 baser ; fixer. 
 
 BOTTOM, V. n. se fonder ; etre as»is. 
 
 BOTTOMED [bot'-timd] adj. dfond . . . 
 (mar.) double en ... . 
 
 Double — , d dotCble fond; d deux 
 fiynds ; flat — , a =. plat ; sharp — , 
 (mar.) d ■=.Jin. Copper — , (mar.) do\u- 
 ble en cuivre; leather — , d fond de 
 cuir ; straw — , dfond de paille. 
 
 BOTTOMING [bot'-tumingj n. (gen. 
 civ.) (de route) fondation, £ 
 
 BOTTOMLESS [ bot'-tum-Ui ] adj. • 
 tann fond. 
 
 BOTTOMEY [bot'-tumri] n. 1. (com. 
 mar.) contrat d la grosse, d la groam 
 aventure, m. ; 2. (dr. mar.) pret d la 
 grosse aventure, m. 
 
 — bond, 1. (com. mar.) contrat (acte) 
 d la grosse, m. : 2. (dr. mar.) acte de 
 pret d la grosse aventure, m. — inte- 
 rest, n. (com. mar.) profit maritime, m. ; 
 profits marititnes, m. pi. ; — loan, (com. 
 iDAT.) pret d la grosse, m. Bill of — , 
 billet de grosse, m. To borrow on — , 
 ttnprunter, prendre d la grosse ; to 
 leiid on — , donner, preter d la grosse. 
 
 BoTTOMRT-BOND, (cooL mar.) contrat 
 (acte) d la grosse ; acte de grosse, m. 
 
 Premium on a — , prime de grosse; 
 grosse, £ 
 
 " BOUDOIR" [bs-dwftr'] n. boudoir, m. 
 
 BOUGH [b6n] n. 1. II mere branche, £ ; 
 2. I branche (d'arbre), £ 
 
 BouGH-POT, n. pot dejleurs, m. 
 
 BOUGHT, V. Binr. 
 
 BOUGHT [b6t], BOUT [b«at] n. + 1. | 
 eourbure, £ ; 2. I contour, m. ; 3. § on- 
 dulation, £ 
 
 BOUGIE [bd'-zhc] n. (chir.) bougie, £ 
 
 BOULDER, V. Bowlder. 
 
 BOULET [bd-Ut'] adj. boulefe.. 
 
 BOULIM 1 [bs'-li-mi] n. $ (med.) bou- 
 Umie, £ 
 
 BOULT, r. Bolt. 
 
 BOULTIN [bol'-tin] n. (arch.) quart 
 de rond. m. 
 
 BOUNCE [b6un.] V. n. 1. ^ I sauter 
 ave^ grand bruit; 2. ^ \\ eclater ; 3. U 
 tauter; 4 * \ smancer ; f rapper aveo 
 violence / 5. «f 1 heurter ; 6. ^ faire le 
 tapageur ; 7. j^" hdbler. 
 
 4. Hie h'.art — d against his bosom, »on eceur 
 frappait avec vi..lence sa poitrbie. 
 
 To — about, sauter bruyammentpar- 
 imit; to — in, s'elancer (en entrant); 
 to — out, s'elancer (pour sortir); to — 
 np, 1. s'elancer l^owc monter); 2. sauter 
 en Fair. 
 
 BOUNCE, a 1. 1 ! eclat (bruit), m. ; 
 2 1 1 grand coitp, m. ; 3. J^" craque- 
 rU; hdhlerie, £ ; 4 (icli.) roussette, £ 
 
 BOUNCER [b6an.'-ur] n. ^T" 1. don^ 
 don, £; 2. Z^~ craqueur ; hdbleur ; 
 wientei'jr, m. : 3. -r- menterie ; bourde ; 
 «oUe, t 
 
 BOUNCING [b6dn8'-!ng] adj. 1. |^- 
 ffros; 2. ^bruyant; eclatant. 
 
 BOUNCINGLY [ b5un.'-ing-li ] adv. 
 ^^" en Jidbleur ; en craqueur; en 
 wienteur. 
 
 BOUND, r. Bind. 
 
 BOUND [bftdnd] n. 1. 1 S ftor7)« (limite), 
 i 2. (mines) concesHon de tiines, £ 
 
 In — 8 1, da7is les limites; out of — 8, 
 Jwrs des =s ,• within — s §, dans lea =«. 
 To go out of — s II, depasser les =«. 
 
 BOUND, V. a. 1. I § (TO, a) borner ; 
 2. § contenir (retenir dans certaines 
 homes). 
 
 To — in, contenir. 
 
 BOUND, p. pa. adj. 1. § (to, d) en- 
 gage ; 2. § (to, d ; fo,'de) tenu ; 8. § (to, 
 d; FOR, de) redevable ; 4. || (de livres) 
 relie ; 5. (mar.) (to, for) destine {pour) ; 
 allant (d) ; a destination (de). 
 
 3. To be — t> a. o. tor a, th., etre redevable a q. 
 u. f^e q. r'A. 
 
 Half — , (des livres) en demi-reliure ; 
 hard- — , 1. H constipe; 2. § lourd ; 
 e.pais; sterile. Homeward, home — , 
 (mar.) en retour ; outward — , (mar.) en 
 cours de voyage. Wliere are you — 
 to ? (mar.) oil allez-vous t oil va le na- 
 vire t 
 
 BOUND, V. n. 1 § (with, de) bondir. 
 
 BOUND, u. bond, m. 
 
 At a — , cPun :=. To make a — , faire 
 un =. 
 
 BOUNDARY [b6un'-d«-ri] n. 1. 1 § 
 borne, £ ; 2. || § limite, £ 
 
 To enlarge, to extend the boundaries 
 (of), recuier les homes (de) ; to place 
 boundaries (to), asseoir les homes {de); 
 poser des homes (d). 
 
 BOUNDEN [b6dn'-dn] t p. pa. de Bind. 
 
 BOUNDEN, p. pa. adj. t 1. (to, d) 
 oblige; redevable ; 2. ohligatoire ; im- 
 perieuo). 
 
 BOUNDING [b6and'-mg] adj. 1 § bon- 
 dlssant. 
 
 BOUNDING, n. \ § bondissem^nt. 
 
 BOUNDLESS [bsind'-iee] adj. 1. J § 
 sans fiomes ; 2. jj § illimite. 
 
 BOUNDLESSNESS [b6And'-ia-nS.] n. 
 X infinite; Taste etendue, £ 
 
 BOUNTEOUS [bftdn'-tfi-us] adj. 1. »* 
 bienfaisant; 2. getiereux; liberal. 
 
 BOUNTEOUSLY [bftin'-te-ua-li] adv. 
 ge7ierewse7nent ; liheraleme^it. 
 
 BOUNTEOU3NE8S [b6nn'-t«.na-n88] n. 
 
 X bienfdisance ; bonte ; generosite ; li- 
 
 BOUNTIFUL [bOnn'-H-fal] adj. * (of, 
 de; TO, envers) 1. bienfaisant; 2. gene- 
 reiios: liberal. 
 
 BOUNTIFULLY [b6on'.tt-ful.ii] adv. 
 1. aveo bienfaisance ; 2. genereuse- 
 ment ; liberalement. 
 
 BOUNTIFULNESS [b6dn'-ti-fal-nSt] n. 
 * bonte; liberalite, t. 
 
 BOUNTY [b6un'-ti] n. 1. t honte, £ ; 2. 
 bienfaisance, £ ; 3. generosite ; lihera- 
 lite,'t; 4 I § + largesse; liberality, £ ; 
 5. (com., ind.) prime, £ ; 6. (mil.) prix 
 d'engagement, m. 
 
 — on exportation, on importation, 
 (com.) prime d' exportation, d'impor- 
 tation. 
 
 BOUQUET [wj'-ka] n. % bouquet, m. 
 
 BOURGEOIS, BURGEOIS [bur-j6i.'] 
 n. (imp.) gaillarde, £ 
 
 BOURGEON [bur'-jon] v. n. 1. t B § 
 bourgeonner ; 2. § repousser (pousser 
 de nouveau). 
 
 BOURN [born] n. t borne ; limite, f 
 
 BOURSE, F. Burse. 
 
 BOUSE [b9.] V. n. -r- boire d tire- 
 larigot. 
 
 BOUSING rbsj'-teg] adj. -^ 1. (pers.) 
 qui boit a tire-larigot ; 2. (chos.) d 
 boire d tire-larigot. 
 
 BOUSY [b6i'-i] adj. -^ gris (demi- 
 ivre). 
 
 BOUT [b6nt] n. 1. -T-partie (de plai- 
 sir), £ ; 2. -7- coup, m. ; 3. J ondulation, £ 
 
 AH at one '-, d 'un sent coup (d"une 
 
 fois). To have a — ^^^0~.fa ire une par- 
 tie ; to have a — of it ^^, 1. (b. p.) s'en 
 donner; 2. (m. p.) avoir une fame use 
 dose; etrehien etrille. 
 
 'BOUT, ** pour About. 
 
 BOUTADE rb6-tad'] n. { houtade, f. 
 
 BOUTEFEU [b6t'-K] n. boute-feu, m. 
 
 " BOUTS RIM:fiS" [bs'-re-ma'] n. bouts 
 rimes, m. pi. 
 
 'BOVE, ♦* pour Abovi:. 
 
 BOVEY-COAL [bo'-ve-koi] n. (min.) 
 lignite, m. 
 
 BOVINE [bo'-vin] adj. bovine. 
 
 BOW [bbi] V. a. 1. II § courher; 2. I 
 (to, devant) flevldr { uue partie d i 
 
 corps) ; 3. § incliner (courber) ; 4. | tn- 
 cliner (le corps de respect) ; 5. J aoai*' 
 ser. 
 
 To — down, 1. % courber ; ahaisser; 
 2. § briser (faire ressentir la plus viv« 
 douleur) ; 3. § incline)' (le corps, de re- 
 spect); 4 abaisser; incliner; to — out, 
 econduire par les saluis. 
 
 BOW, V. n. 1. (WITH, «0M«) «e ccitr- 
 her; plier ; 2. J § (to, devant) »'ii> 
 diner (faire un salut); 3. (to, devaiu 
 Jiechir. 
 
 To — low, s'incliner profondemeni 
 To go — ing and scraping (to), (m. p.) 
 faire sa courbette (d). To — down, 1. ) 
 plier ; 2. 1 s'incliner (par respect) ; 3. | 
 se baisser. 
 
 BOW, n. 1. (b. p.) salut, m. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 courbette, £ ; 3. (mar.) avani (de vais- 
 seau), m. 
 
 BOW [bo] n. 1. n arc, m. ; 2. § arc (en 
 ciel), m. ; 3. II n^ud (a flot), m. ; 4. J I 
 joug, m.; 5. (de clef) anneau, m. ; 6. 
 (de garde d'epee) braruihe, t. ; 7. (de 
 selle) ar^on, m. ; 8. (de violon) archet, 
 m. ; 9. (chap.) ari'on, m. ; 10. (math.) 
 demi-cerde, m. 
 
 Cross — , arbalete, f. To draw the 
 long — §, en conter ; hdhler ; to have 
 two strings to o."s — §, avoir plusieuri 
 cor des d son arc. 
 
 Bow-BACK, n. X ^os vo&te, en arc, m 
 
 Bow-BEARF.R, n. t archer fove'itier, m. 
 
 Bow-BELL, n. |^~ tintement de clo- 
 che, m. 
 
 Bow-bent, adj. voiite en arc. 
 
 Bow-HAND, n. 1. t main de I'arc (qui 
 tire Tare), £ ; 2. (mus.) archet (main), m 
 
 Bow-LEG, n. jambe arquee, C 
 
 Bow-legged, adj. djambes arqiiees. 
 
 To be — , avoir lesjam,bes arquees. 
 
 Bow-net, n. nasse de pech^ur, t 
 
 Bow-shot, n. trait d'arc, m. 
 
 Within — , d portee d^irc. 
 
 Bow-string, n. 1. corde de Tare, t' 
 2. § corde (ressort), £ ; 3. cordon (poor 
 (itrangler), m. 
 
 2. § The — of my spirit, le ressort de mon upril 
 
 BOWEL [Mi'-ii] v. a. oter let miraC 
 les d. 
 
 BOWELS [b6d'-8U] n. 1. 1 entraHUa, 
 £ pi. ; intestins, m. pi. ; 2. § entrailUa 
 (tendre affection), £ pi. ; 3. § sein ; ecvwr 
 m. ; 4 t § milieu, m. 
 
 1'. To have no — for o.'s own kindred, n'avotr 
 /las' (yentrailles pf'Ur ges pr'<pre8 parents. 
 
 To have no — §, n'avoir pas d'my- 
 trailles. O.'s — yearn for +) ^ ***- 
 irailles sont emues de compassion, d« 
 tendresse pour. 
 
 BOWELLESS [b6n'-«l-la] adj. J §«a»i« 
 entrailles. 
 
 BOWER [b6u'-or] n. 1. berceau (da 
 feuillage), m. ; 2. sejour, m. ; retraite, 
 £ ; 3. ** chaiumiire, £ ; 4 ** chambre, t 
 
 BOWER, V. a. 1. I (with, de) enfer- 
 mer dans un berceau (de feuillage) ; 2. 
 § enferm^r. 
 
 BOWEE, V. n. t se'/oumer ; habiter. 
 
 BOWER, n. (mar.) ancre de poste, t 
 
 Best — , seconde ancre ; small — , = 
 d'dffourche. 
 
 BOWER, 
 
 BOWERY [bSd'-ur-i] adj. en berceau. 
 
 BOWINGLY [b6tt'-ing-lj] adv. X <'C"i^ 
 m,e tin arc ; en arc. 
 
 BOWL [bol] n. 1. 1 bol, m. ; 2.* coupe, 
 £ ; 3. J hassin, m. ; 4. (de cuiller) cuUle- 
 ron, m. ; 5. (de pipe)/o«ra«aM, m. 
 
 BOWL, n. 1. boule (corps spheriq^je), 
 £ ; 2. boule (jeu de boules), £ ; 3. (niu.j 
 hune, £ 
 
 Glass — , bocal, m. To play st •«> 
 jouer d la boule. 
 
 Bowl-shell, n. (conch.) anomis, C 
 
 BOWL, V. a. 1. rouler (une boule); & 
 X assommer d coups de boule. 
 
 BOWL, V. n. 1. X jouer d la boule; 3. 
 (jeu de balle) servir la halle. 
 
 BOWLDER [bol'-dur] n. 1. caillou, m. ; 
 2. cailloutage, m. 
 
 Bowlder-stonb, n. fragment de 
 roc, m. 
 
 BOWLER [bol'-ur] n. 1. jouewt d4 
 boule, va. ; 2. personne qui tert la 
 ba/le, t 
 
 To be the — , servir la baUt,,
 
 B.JY BRA BRA 
 
 a fate; <f far; 6, fell; a fat; i me; ^met; I pine; I pin; fl no; (5 move* 
 
 BOWLINE [bo'-Un] n. (mar.) hou- 
 line, t. 
 
 Main — , grande r=. 
 
 BOWLING [bol'-lng] n.jeu de houU, m. 
 
 Bowling-green, 
 
 Bowling-ground, n. jeu de horde 
 (lieu), m. 
 
 BOWMAN [bo' -man] n., pi. Bowmen, 
 archer, m. 
 
 BOWMAN [b6o'-nian] I.., pi. BoWMEN, 
 
 ^niar.) ftrigadier (de canot), in. 
 
 BOWNE [b5nn] V. a. X preparer. 
 
 BOWSE [b6ij] n. (mar.) haler. 
 
 To — in, rentrer ; to — up, haler. 
 
 BOWSPRIT [bo'.Bprit] n. (mar.) heaii- 
 pre, m. 
 
 — sail, voile de civadiere ; dva- 
 diire, f. 
 
 BOW-WOW [b6u'-w6n] n. 1. boubou, 
 m. ; 2. toutou, ni. 
 
 BOWTEE [bo'-jTir] n. t archer, m. 
 
 BOX [boks] n. 1. (bot.) &?«■«, m. ; 2. 
 iotte, £ ; 8. trone, m. ; 4. cojfre-fort, m. ; 
 6. cassette, f. ; 6. to^« (au tlieatre), f. ; 7. 
 cabinet partictdier (de cafe, de taverne), 
 m. ; 8. chateau de cartes (petite maison- 
 nette) ; pied d terre, m. ; 9. (de pompe) 
 corps^ m. ; 10. (de roue) moyeu, m. ; 11. 
 (de serrure) palastre, m. ; 12. (de vis) 
 icrou, m. ; 18. (anat.) boite, f. ; 14 (imp.) 
 cassetin. m. ; 15. (tech.) boite (support 
 en metal), £ 
 
 Strong — X, coffre-fort ; coffre de su- 
 rete, m. Front — , (theat) loge de de- 
 vant. Tier of — es. (theat.) rt/?;;? delo- 
 ff'i. a. — and needle, houseole, f. To 
 
 bt Li '.be wrong '-. dormer d gauche ; 
 
 f.e tromper ; to learn the — es, (imp.) 
 apprendre la casse ; to put into the — 
 •gain, (chir.) remhoUer. 
 
 Box-bed, n. lit en forme d^armoire 
 (des paysans), m. 
 
 Box-coat, n. carriclc. m. 
 
 Box-dust, n. poudre (pour Tecri- 
 tnre), f 
 
 Box-keeper, n. 1. (an theatre) ou- 
 vreur (m.), ouvre'/se (f.) de loges ; 2. 
 aa iei) pointfur i n chef, m. 
 
 Bos -MAKER, n. layetier, m. 
 
 Box-tree, n. (lot.) huis; ^ buis, m. 
 
 Box-wood, n. buis, m. 
 
 BOX, V. a. 1. I enfermer dans une 
 boUe; 2. | pour'voir d'line boite; 3. § 
 renformer (coninie dans une boite) ; 4. 
 Baigner (des arbres). 
 
 To — up, termer en boite. 
 
 BOX, n. X soujflet. m. 
 
 — on the ear, on o.'s ear, =. To give a. 
 •.a — on the ear, dmmer nn = d g. u. 
 
 BOX, V. a. t soujfieter. 
 To — a. o.'s ears, smifleter q. u. 
 BOX, V. n. boccer ; s'e boxer. 
 BOXEN [bok'-ai] adj. I § de biiis. 
 BOXER [boks'-ur] n. ho.reur, m. 
 BOXING [bok.'-mg] n. action de se 
 boas/; f. 
 
 — bout, batierie d coups de paing, £ 
 — match, combat de baj-eurs. m. 
 
 BOT [b5i] n. 1. gar^on (enfant male) 
 enfant, m. ; 2. (m. p.) enfant ; petit gar- 
 fon, m. 
 
 Bad — , enfant mechant; petit mau- 
 vais snjet, m. ; beardless — , 1. (b. p.) 
 imberbe ; 2. (m. p.) blanc-bec, m. ; gid- 
 dy — , jeune eiourdi ; etourneau, m. ; 
 good — , enfant sage; br<ive garQon; 
 Idle — , petit faineant, m. ; little — , petit 
 gar^on ; ^ petit honhomme, m. ; stout 
 — . gros garcon ; tall — , grand gar^on ; 
 wild — . demon (enfant tourmentant), 
 
 m. ; yellow '—, piece d'or. (. — 's play, 
 
 jeu d'enfant. m.: enfantillage. m. ; — 's 
 trick, tour d^enfiinl. m. : espieglerie, £ 
 To play the — ,.faire Venfant. 
 
 BcT-QUELLER, n. + tueuv, m,eurtrier 
 fenfcnts (miiles), m. 
 
 BOY, V. a. 1. J trailer en enfant; 2. X 
 mntrefaire (la femiiie). 
 
 BOTAB [ b6t'-ar ] n. bomrd ; bo- 
 yard, m. 
 
 'iJOTAU [bo'-yo] n. (fort) boyau. m. 
 
 BOYHOOD [bAi'-hud] n. 1. enfance (de 
 ''erfant male). £; 2. (physiol.) seconde 
 enfance (des homines), t 
 
 BOYISH [boi'-i.h] adj. 1. d'enfant 
 (male); 2. enfantin (d'enfant mfile); 3. 
 fenfancfi (d'enfant miile). 
 
 BOYISHLY rwi' uh-lil adv. en enfant. 
 A4 
 
 BOYISHNESS [bftr'-Trii nss] n. % en/an- 
 tillage, m. ; puerilite, £ 
 
 BOYISM [ b6i'-iim] n. X 1- (i>- P-) ««- 
 fa7ice (de lenfant male), C; 2. (ni. p.) 
 ptierilite, £ 
 
 Bp. (abreviation de Bishop). 
 
 BRABA^TINE [bra-ban'-tin] adj. de 
 Brabant; du Brabant. 
 
 BRACE [brag] n. 1. brassard (armure 
 pour le bras), m. ; 2. t harnois t (armure 
 complete), m. ; 3. tendon, f. ; 4. bretelle, 
 £ ; 5., pi. Brace, (du gibier) coupU, £ ; 
 6. (pers.) couple, m. ; 7. (de levriers) 
 laisse, t. ; 8., pi. Brace, (de pistolets) 
 paire, £ ; 9. (de voiture) soupente, £ ; 10. 
 (arch.) tirant, m. ; 11. (charp.) ancre, £; 
 gousset, m. ; 12., pi. Brace, (chasse) cou- 
 ple, £ ; 13. (imp.) accolade, £ ; 14. 
 (mach.) attache; moise ; ventriere, £; 
 15. (mesure) brasse, £; 16. (mar.) bras 
 (de vergue) in.; 17. (moul.) armature, 
 £ ; crampon, m. ; 18. (mus.) accolade, £ ; 
 19. (tech.) vilebrequin, m. 
 
 Half — , (imp.) accolade brisee. 
 
 Brace-band, n. bretelle, £ 
 
 Brace-head, n. (mines) iete de sonde,f. 
 
 BRACE, V. a. 1. Her; attacher ; 2. 
 serrer ; 3. bander (un tambour) ; 4. 
 tendre (les nerfs) ; 5. donner du ton ; 6. 
 t entourer ; 7. (mar.) brasser ; hras- 
 ser/er. 
 
 BRACELET [bra.'-lst] n. bracelet, m. 
 
 BKACER [bra'-sur] n. t 1. brassard, 
 m. : 2. bandage, m. ; 3. astringent, m. 
 
 BRACH [bratsh], 
 
 BRACHE [bratsh] n. 1. (chas.) braque, 
 m. : 2. chienne de chasse, £ 
 
 Bracii-iiound, n. (chas.) braque, m. 
 
 BRACHIAL [brak'-i-al] adj. (anat.) 
 brachial. 
 
 BRACHMAN. r. Bramin. 
 
 BRACING [bra.'-iDg] adj. fortifiant; 
 saltitnire. 
 
 BRACKEN. V. Brake. 
 
 BRACKET [brak'-st] n. 1. (imp.) cro- 
 chet, m. ; 2. (tech.) tasseau, m. 
 
 BRACKETED [bmk'-st sd] adj. (6coles) 
 prix pattage ; ex cequo. 
 
 BRACKISH [brak'-iah] adj. saumdtre. 
 
 BRACKISHNESS [ brak'-i.h-nSa ] n. 
 
 goiit saum&tre, m. 
 
 BRACT [brakt], 
 
 BRACTE [brak'-te]. 
 
 BRACTE^ [brak'^te-e] n. (bot) brae- 
 tees, £ pi. 
 
 BRACTEATE [brak'-te-at] adj. (bot) 
 muni de bractees ; bructeifere. 
 
 BRAD [brad] n. pointe (petit clou), £ 
 
 Brad-awl, n. poin^on efiile, m. 
 
 BRAG [brag] V. n. (of, de) se targuer ; 
 se va liter. V. Bo art. 
 
 BRAG, n. 1. |^° vanterie, t ; 2. or- 
 gueil, m. ; 3. (cartes) vanterie, t 
 
 BRAGGADOCIO [brag-ga-dd'-shi-d] n. 
 y>jg~ grand pourfendeiir de geants, m. 
 
 BRAGGARD [brag'-gard] n. X fitnfa- 
 ron, m. 
 
 BRAGGARDISM [brag'-gar-dlzm] n. 
 gag~ fan fa ronnerie ; forfanteiie, £ 
 
 BRAGGART [brag'-gari] n. fanfaron, 
 m. ; fanfaronne, £ 
 
 BRAGGART, adj. fanfaron ; van- 
 tard. 
 
 BRAGGER [brag'-gur] n. ^~ van- 
 tard ; fanfaron, m. 
 
 BRAGGING [brag'-ging] n. ^~ tan- 
 terie ; fanfaronnerie ; forfanterie, £ 
 
 BRAGGINGLY [brag'-ging-U] adv. en 
 fanfaron. 
 
 BRAGLESS [brag'-ls.] adj. + sansjac- 
 tan ce. 
 
 BRAGLY. V. Bravely. 
 
 BRAHMAN. V. Bramin. 
 
 BRAID [brad] adj. t trompeur. 
 
 BRAID, V. a. 1. 1 tre»ser ; 2. (ouv. a 
 I'aig.) sout^icher. 
 
 BRAID, n. 1. II tresse. f. ; 2. (com.) lacet 
 (tissu), m. ; 3. (ouv. a Pais.) .wutache, £ 
 
 BRAIDED [brad'-sd] adj. 1. 1 ti-esse ; 
 2. § reuni. 
 
 BRAIL [bral] n. (mar.) cargue, £ 
 
 BRAIL, v. a. (mar.) carguer. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 BRAIN [brin] n. 1. II cervelle, f. : cer- 
 veau, m.: 2. § cerreau (esprit entende- 
 ment), m. ; 3. (anat.) encejihule ; ^ cer- 
 veau, m. 
 
 Fibrous coat of tho — . (anat.') tneni- 
 
 brane, enveloppe du cervenu, t. »lng 
 meninges, £ pi. ; enveloppe fibreu«^ 
 t sing.; dure-mere, £ sing.; little — , 
 cervelet, m. ; serous coat of the — , en- 
 •celoppe se reuse ; arachnolde, f ; vas- 
 cular coat of the — , enreloppe vascTU 
 laire ; pie-mire, f. Congestion of b'ood 
 in the — , (iu6d.) congestion cerebrnU,^ 
 t; t coup de sang, m. ; inflauunaUaa 
 of the — , (med.) encepihalite ; ciH- 
 brite, £ ; softening of the — , rav^JL- 
 lissement du cerveau, m. To blow t. 
 o.'s — s out II, britler, faire snntcr la 
 cervelle d q. ti. ; to blow o. s — s out, e* 
 brUler, se faire sauter la cervelle; t* 
 dash, to knock a. o.'s — s out, faire sau- 
 ter la cervelle d q. u. (non par un coup 
 de fen) ; to puzzle o.'s — , se crevser t* 
 cerveau, la tete ; s'ulambiquer Fesprit; 
 to rack o.'s — (to), m.ettre son esprit d 
 la torture ( pour) ; se casser la Ute ; m 
 creuser le cerveau, la tete ; to turn •. 
 o.'s — , tourner la cervelle, la tete d q. ». 
 
 Brain-pan, n. X crdne, m. 
 
 Brain-sick, adj. d cerveau malad« ^ 
 qui a le cerveau malade. 
 
 Brain-sickly, adv. en cerveau ma 
 lade. 
 
 Brain-sicknesb, n. 1. etat d'un cer- 
 ueau malade ; 2. etat dun ecervele, m. 
 
 Brain-spattering, adj. (plais.) qui 
 repand, qui fait sauter la cervelle. 
 
 Brain-worm, n. J § ver du cer- 
 veau, m. 
 
 BRAIN, V. a. 1. I faire sauter la cer- 
 velle d; 2. t § paralyser ; faire man- 
 quer ; dejouer ; 3. J § comprendre. 
 
 BRAINED [brand] adj. qui d le cer- 
 veau . . . ; d cerveau . . . ; d cervelle 
 
 Crack — , d cerveau fele ; hot — , d tele 
 chaude ; emporte ; fougueuas ; shallow 
 — , d = etroit ; weak — , d = debile. To 
 be . . . — , avoir le =: ... . 
 
 BRAINISH [bran'-i.h] adj. X (chos.)M»- 
 sense ; extravagant. 
 
 BRAINLESS [bran'-lf.] adj. 1. | *>jw 
 cervelle; d cerveau vide; 2. § d O0>-- 
 veau debile. 
 
 BRAKE [brak] 1. I fougire ; fougir^. 
 imperiale,femelle, £; 2. 1 ronceraie, t 
 3. § sentier epineux, in. 
 
 BRAKE, n. 1. (agr.) casse-motte, m. ; 
 2. (artil.) instrunient d braquer un <.a- 
 7wn, m. ; 3. (boulang.) huc/ie au pain 
 (pour piStrir), £ ; 4. (chanvre) brisoir, 
 m. ; broie, t. ; 5. (chem. de feT)frein, m. ; 
 6. (corderie) brisoir, m. ; 7. (hydraul.) 
 brimbale (de pompe), £ ; 8. (man.) bri- 
 don, m. ; 9. (mar.) bringuebale (de 
 pompe). £ ; 10. (marech.) travail, m. ; 11. 
 (tech.) frein, m. 
 
 BRAKF.MAN, H., pi. BrAKEMEN, V. 
 
 Breakman. 
 
 Brake-wheel, n. (tech.) roue d'en- 
 grevnge, £ 
 
 BEAKY [bra'-ki] adj. n § epineux. 
 
 BRAMBLE [bram'-bi] n. (bot) ronce,t 
 
 Bra,mble-net, n. filet pour prendre 
 les oiseau,r. m. 
 
 BRAMBLED [bram'-bld] a^j. coweert 
 de ronces. 
 
 BRAMBLY [bram'-bli] adj. de ronoe. 
 
 BRAMIN [bra'-niiD] n. brame; hrah 
 mane; bromine, va. 
 
 BRAMIN EE [bra-mln-e'], 
 
 BEAMINESS [ bra'-iiiia.«« ] n. bra- 
 mine, £ 
 
 BRAMINICAL [ bra-mlo'-I-kiU ] sdj 
 brahmu7iique. 
 
 BRAMIN ISM [bra'-min-J«m] n. bra/t 
 manisme, m. 
 
 BRAN [bran] n. son, m. 
 
 Bran-tea, n. eau de son (boisson), t 
 
 BRANCH [brantah] n. 1. || § branch*, 
 £ ; 2. I — es, (pi.) (ensemble des branches) 
 branchage, m. sing. ; 8. (de chemin de 
 fer) e7nhra7ichement m. : 4. (d'etablisse- 
 ments publics) srionfrsale, £ ; 5. (de g6- 
 nealogie) branche, £ ; 6. (anat) branch*, 
 £ ; 7. (arch.) branohe, £ 
 
 Proud — , branche gourmande, £; 
 short, slender — , brindtlle, £ ; h.tlf wood 
 — , branche chiffonn^, £ Perched on t 
 — , pen-he sur ujte branche ; branc\i. 
 
 BRANCH, V. n. 1. I po-usser Aet 
 branches ; 2. § (into) se ramijier (*») ,• 
 8. (v6ner.) potisser des branches. 
 
 To — off, 1. [ § ee ramifier; 2. | M a>
 
 BRA 
 
 
 
 BRA 
 
 BRE 
 
 i nor ; o not ; ii tube ; 
 
 titnb; 
 
 w bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir ; H oil ; i& pound ; th thin , 
 
 th thic. 
 
 parer; 8. (de cbemins) »'embrancher ; 
 to — out, 1. i pouaser des branches ; 2. 
 S (into) se ramijier {en) ; 3. § s'eUndre. 
 
 BE(VNOH, V. a. § 1. divider en 
 branclies ; 2. + broder en branches, en 
 flenm. 
 
 BRANCHED [branuht], BRANCHY, 
 adj. 1. I § d branches; 2. I branchu; 3. 
 (aita) A ramage ; 4. (bot.) rameux ; 
 branchu. 
 
 BRANCHER [branuh -ir] n. 1. I § 
 mrbre, arbrisseau qui po:u>se den bran- 
 ches, m. ; 2. (fauc.) oiseau branchier, m. 
 
 BEANCHIA [brang'-ki-B] n. (zool.) 
 hratichiet, f. pi. 
 
 BRANCHINESS [brant«h'-i-D8.] uAeiat 
 branchu, m. 
 
 BRANCHING [brantih'-ing] adj. 1. I 
 rameux; 2. (de bois de cerf, de daim, 
 etc.) rameua>; 3. (tech.) d'embranche- 
 ment. 
 
 BRANCHING, n. 1. 1 ramure, f. ; 2. § 
 branche, f. 
 
 BRANCHLESS [brant«h'.I5>] adj. 1. 1 § 
 tons brandies; 2. I § ebranche. 
 
 BRANCHY [branUh'-i]. V. BRA.NOHED. 
 
 BRAND [brand] n. 1. t torche, f. ; 2. || 
 brandon; tison, m; 3. | Jletrissure 
 (d'nn fer chand) ; marque, t. ; 4. %fletris- 
 gure (tache), f. ; 5. + ** epee ; lame, f. 
 
 Brand-iron, n. 1. fer d marquer, m ; 
 2. fer dfletrir (des criminels), m. 
 
 BRAND, V. a. 1. II ftetrir (avec un 
 fer chaud); 2. § (with, par) fietrir 
 (deshonorer, deerader). 
 
 BRAND-GOUSE, V. Barnacle. 
 
 BRANDING-IRON, V. Beand-ieok. 
 
 BRANDISH [ bran' -dull ] V. a. J § 
 hram,dir. 
 
 BRANDISH, n. % movmemtmt bran- 
 dissant, m. 
 
 BRANDISHEE [bran'-duh-nr] n. +p«r. 
 Sonne qui brandit, f. 
 
 BRANDLING [braod'-ling] n. 1. (ent.) 
 branle-queue, m. ; 2. ( ich. ) saumo- 
 ntnu, m. 
 
 BRANDY [bran'-di] n. eau-de-vie, f. 
 
 G^iAM of — , verre (?=; ^ petit 
 9erre, m. 
 
 Bbakdt-meeohant, n. negociant en 
 piux-de-vie, m. 
 
 BEANGLE [brang'-gi] n. t disputail- 
 
 BRANGLE, v. n. disputailler. 
 
 BBANK-URSINE [brangk'-ur-.ln] n. 
 
 (bot.) brancursine; branche urtine, f. 
 
 BRANNY [bran'-ni] adj. de son. 
 
 BRANT K Beand-soose. 
 
 BRASEN, r. Brazen. 
 
 BRASIEE [bra'-ibur] n. 1. dinandier, 
 m. ". 2. ourrier en cuivrejaune, m. 
 
 BRASIEE, n. brasier ( bassin k 
 braise), m 
 
 BEASIL, V. Brazil. 
 
 BEASILETTO, n. (bot.) F. Brazil- 
 wood. 
 
 BEASQUE [braak] n. (metal.) bras- 
 que. f. 
 
 BRASS [bras] n. 1. 1 § airain, m. ; 2. 
 5 § toupet (effronterie), m. ; 3. | cuivre 
 (monnaie de cuivre), m. ; 4. (ind., metal.) 
 laiton ; cuivre jaune, m. ; 5. (mach.) 
 cousitinet de cuivre, m. 
 
 Red — , tcmihac, m.: yellow — , (m6- 
 tsil.) cuivre jaune ; laiton. Leaf — , {V. 
 Brass-foil); — es in the kitchen, (pi.) 
 batterie de cuisine, t sing. To have — , 
 anoir un front d'airain; avoir du 
 toupet. 
 
 Brass-color, n. cottleur qui imite le 
 cuivre, £ 
 
 Brass-foil, n. cuivre battu (pour 
 Imiter la dorure), m. 
 
 Brass-foitndee, n. fondeur de laiton, 
 de entire jauTie. m. 
 
 Bbass-foundet, n. (ind.) fonderie de 
 laiton, de cuivre jaune, t 
 
 Bbass-paved, adj. ^jace d'airain (du- 
 f»ble). 
 
 Beass-visaged, adj. i front d'airain 
 (eflronte). 
 
 Beass-wares, n. pi. dinanderie, t. 
 JinK. 
 
 Reass-wire, u.fil de laiton. ni. 
 
 Beass-wobks, n.'(ind.) unned luiUn^^ 
 i cuvsre Jaune, f. 
 
 BBASs, y. a. couvrir de laiton, de 
 tUvreiamtt. 
 
 BEASSE [bra«] n. brasse (environ 
 
 BEASSINESS [bra.'-il-n8i] n. 1. qua- 
 lite propre d Vairain, f. ; 2. resseni- 
 blance a Fairain, £ 
 
 BRASSY [bri.'-«i] adj. 1. B § -Vairain; 
 2. (did.) pynteiix. 
 
 BEAT [brat] n. ^^~ (m. p.) 1. bam^ 
 bin, m. ; marmot, m.-; marviotte, £; 
 2. — s, (pi.) (collectivement) mai-maille, 
 t. sing. 
 
 BRAVADO [bra-va'-do] n. bravade, £ 
 
 In — , out of — , by way of — , par bra- 
 vade. 
 
 BEAVE [brav] adj. 1. brave; vail- 
 lant ; courageiup ; 2. i excellent; 8. + 
 beati ; 4. + brave + (pare). 
 
 BRAVE [brav] n. t (m. p.) 1. brave; 
 spudassin, m. ; 2. bravctche, m. 
 
 BRAVE, v. a. 1. I § braver; 2. + | 
 fairs brave i; parer; omer ; em- 
 bellir. 
 
 BEAVELY [brav'-Ii] adv. 1. brave- 
 ment; vaillamment ; courageusement ; 
 2. t bien ; 3. t bra/vennent + / avec soin ; 
 avc recherche. 
 
 BRAVERY [bra'-Tu-ri] n. 1. bravoure, 
 £; 2. (in. p.) bravade, £ ; 3. + ostenta- 
 tion; splendeur ; magnificence, t 
 
 BRAVING. X r. Bravery. 
 
 BIIAVO [bra'-To] n. bravo (assassin h 
 gages), m. 
 
 BRAVO, n. bravo, m. 
 
 BRAVO, adv. braro. 
 
 "BRAVURA" [bra-vn'-ra] n. (mus.) 
 air de bravoure, m. 
 
 BRAWL [bral] V. n. 1. II brailler; 
 clabauder ; 2. § ** gronder ; mur- 
 m,urer; 3. J § dire bien haut. 
 
 •2. The brook that — j alon^ this wood, U mit- 
 ieott qui iniirimire /* l"iig du bo'9. 
 
 BRAWL, V. a. t chasser d force de 
 brailler, de clabauder. 
 
 To — down II, 1. abattre d force de 
 brailler, de clabauder ; 2. § fairs 
 tornber (a force de gronder) : abattre. 
 
 BRAWL, n. (m. p.) 1. ^T" clabau- 
 derie, £ ; 2. ^ querelle, £ ; 3. mMee 
 (combat), £ 
 
 BRAWLER [bral'-ur] n. ]. 1^" brail- 
 lard, m. ; braillarde, £ ; brailleur, m. ; 
 brailleuse, £ ; clubaudeur, m. ; 2. ^ 
 querelleur, m. : querelle\ise, t. 
 
 BRAWLING [bral'-ing] n. 1. clabau- 
 der ie, £ ; 2. 1^ querelle, £ 
 
 BRAWLING, adj. 1. ^~ I braU- 
 lard ; brailleur ,• 2. 1^ II querelleur ; 3. 
 S ** grondeur : bruyant. 
 
 BRAWLINGLY [ bral'-ing-li ] adv. 
 ^^" II en brailliint ; en cluhaudant. 
 
 BRAWN [bran] n. 1. \ sanglier, m.; 2. 
 II pore (chair), m. : 3. chair de sanglier, 
 f ; 4. § rtutsne de chair ; chamure 
 ferme, f. ; 5. § partie charnue, f. ; 6. § 
 bras. m. 
 
 BRAWN, V. a. J fortifier ; affermir. 
 
 BEAWNER [bran'-ur] n. tl. porc, m. ; 
 2. ■«a)iglifr. m. 
 
 BRAWNINESS [bran'-i-n6e] n. 1. J 
 etat muffuleux. m. ; 2. ^ durete, £ 
 
 BRAWNY [br.in'-i] adj. 1. charnu: 2. 
 musimleua' (qui a les muscles apparents 
 et forts); 3. $ robuste ; vigoureux. 
 
 BRAY [bra] V. a. + 1. broyer; 2. 
 (tech.) broyer. 
 
 BRAY, V. n. 1. II braire; 2. § ** (m. 
 p.) CwiTH. de) resonner; retentir. 
 
 BRAY, V. a. * (m. p.)/«t>« resonner ; 
 foire retentir. 
 
 To — out, (m. p.) 1. I braire bien 
 haut; 2. § crier (comme un ane qui 
 brait) ; 3. § epuiser (a force de crier) ; i. 
 § cottier (publier). 
 
 BRAY, n. 1. $ I braimejit, m. ; 2. f 
 (m. p.) resnnnement ; retentissement. m, 
 
 BRAYER [bra'-ur] n. t broyeur, m. 
 
 BRAYER. n. personne qui brait, T. 
 
 BRAYING [bra'-iDir] adj. 1. S qui 
 brait; 2. § (m. ^.) re-ionnant ; retentis- 
 sunt. 
 
 BRAYING, n. 1. II braiment, m. ; 2. 
 § resonnement ; retentissement, m. 
 
 BRAZE [brax] V. a. 1. I travailler en 
 "irriin,; 2. II 6/Y/s«r (avec du cuivre); 
 a. § rendre dur comme Vairain; 
 durcir; agu«)-rir. 
 
 3. I am — d to it n-tw, j'r mia maintenant 
 aeuerri. 
 
 BRAZEN [bra'-m] , . I vrontr«r vn 
 
 front d'airain. 
 
 To — it out, 5 payer d'effronterie. 
 
 BRAZEN, adj. 1. I § d'airain; 1 
 ^ind.) de laiton ; de cuivre jaune. 
 
 — age, dge, siecle d'airain; — horae^ 
 chevatl de bronze. 
 
 Brazen-face, n. 'i^W~ § front d'ai- 
 rain, m. ; impudent, m. ; impudcnt«, C 
 
 To put on a — ^p&~. avoir du toupi^ 
 
 Brazen-faced, adj. IfW dfionivr<ti- 
 rain ; impud ent. 
 
 Brazkn-imaged, adj. ** represmti m 
 airain. 
 
 BRAZENED [ bra'-md ] adj impt^- 
 dent; effronte. 
 
 BRAZENLY [bra'-m-U] adv. impw- 
 demmsnt; effront-em,ent. 
 
 BRAZENNESS [bra'-«.-nSB] n. \. | 
 qualite propre a Vairain, £ ; 2. | res- 
 semblance d Vairain, £ ; 3. § efron- 
 terie ; impudence, t 
 
 BRAZIER, V. Brasiee. 
 
 BRAZIL [bra-lel']. 
 
 Brazil-wood, n. (hot) bre-Hllet; boi» 
 de Bresil, de Fernambouc, m. 
 
 Juice of — , extrait ds bois de Bri- 
 sil, m. 
 
 Brazil-nut, n. 1. noix du Bre«U,t; 
 2. (com.) noicB du Bresil; amande d* 
 V Amazone, £ 
 
 BRAZILIAN [bra-nT-yan] adj. 6r^«i- 
 lien. 
 
 — roots n. (pharm.) ipecacuana, m. 
 BREACH [bretah] n. 1. || breche, t ; 2. 
 
 II fracture, £ ; 3. | (of, de') bris, m. ; 4. 
 § (in, d) breche; (of, d) atteinte; (of, 
 d, de) infraction ; (of, d) contra- 
 vention ; (OF, de) violation, £ ; 5. § 
 (between, entre) lupture (divisioD 
 entre personnes), £ ; 6. (mil) breche, t 
 4. The — of a cuiiiniandment, /a violation (^'ur 
 
 ndfment. 
 
 BREAD [br6d] n. 1. J pain (aliment\ 
 m. ; 2. § pain ( nourriture, sub&k* 
 tance), m. 
 
 4. I S'liie — , dit pain ; to ^at — , manjer dit pta\ 
 
 Brown — , = bis ; consecrated — , :s 
 beni; daily — , = quotidien, de tout 
 les jours; French — , pain au beurr^ _ 
 leavened — ,^leve; new — ,-=tendro'; 
 rasped — , pain chapele; soft — , = 
 mollet ; stale — , = rassis; sweet — , 
 (bouch.) ris de veau, ra. ; unleavened — , 
 = azyme, sani levain; wheaten — , := 
 de frument ; manchet, roll — , = an 
 lait. Assize of — , taa'e du=:,t; batch 
 of — . fournee de =, £ ; a loaf of — , xtn 
 = ; slice of — , 1. ti-anche <?« =, £; 2. 
 (couverte de q. ch.) tartine, £; slice ol 
 — and butter, beurree ; tartine de 
 beurre, £ On — and water, au=z et d 
 Veau ; out of — 1, sur le pave (sana 
 emploi). To be in want of — , manquer 
 de == ; to break — with a. o., ^ casser la 
 croute avec q. m. ; * rompre le = avec 
 q. u. ; to butter o.'s — on both sides, n« 
 pas mettre d'eau dans son vin ; to cut 
 off a. o.'s — , couper les vivres d q. u. ; 
 to earn o.'s — (by), gagner son = Ui) ; 
 to give a. o. his — , donner du =: a q. 
 u. ; fairs avoir du ^ dq. u. ; mettre d 
 q. u. le:= d la main ; to put a. o. out 
 of — , mettre q. u. S7ir le pave; to take 
 away a. o.'s — , oter le =: de la main d 
 q. u. ; to take the — out of a. o.'s month, 
 voter le = de la bouche d q. u. ; 
 couper therbe sous le pied d q. u. ; to 
 want — , manquer de =:. It is a hard 
 bit of — , c'est du = bien dur ; his — ie 
 buttered §, il ne met pas d'eau dkum 
 son vin. 
 
 Bread-basket, n. 1. panier d paiti 
 m. ; 2. (boulang.) eorbeille d pain, t 
 
 Bread-chipper, n. J decoupe^Jtr A 
 pain, m. 
 
 Bread-corn n t W«t °i- 
 
 Bread-fruit, n. (bot)fruit dp (in,in 
 
 Bread-makeb, n. petrisseur, m. 
 
 Bread-room, n. (mar.) soute au pain, 
 au biscuit, £ 
 
 Bread-tree, n. (bot.) jaquier; ^ 
 arbre d pain, m. 
 
 Saint John's — , carounter, m. 
 
 BREADLESS [br6d'-i5.] aaj. »un4 
 pain. 
 
 BREADTH [brSdiAJ n. 1. targettr, t 
 2. (dun tissu) le., m.
 
 BRE 
 
 BBE 
 
 BKE 
 
 d (ate ; dtoi; d /all ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine ; i pin ; o no ; d move ; 
 
 BE£AE [brak] V. a. (broke ; bkoken) 
 
 1. I J rompre ; 2. I % casner ; Z.\%hri- 
 MT ; 4 I enfoncer (comme «m malfai- 
 tonr) ; 6. I § ouvHr ; 6. 1 forcer ; s'oit- 
 vr4r ; 7. I § couper ; 8. § dompter ; 
 abattre • 9. (to, d) preparer (4 recevolr 
 nne nouvelle); 10. § interrompre ; 11. § 
 tntrecouper ; 12.%moler; eiifreindre ; 
 ocmiremnir d ; 13. § (of) /aire perdre 
 (d); corriger (de); 14. § Ucencier ; 
 atsaoudre; 15. § ccisser (chasser du ser- 
 vios) ; 16. ^ § /i(j;"e /uiz-e failUte d; 
 faire /aire banqueroute d ; 17. (man.) 
 rompre; dresser; IS. (mil.) rompre 
 (in bataillon ; nn escadron). 
 
 I. I To — a lance, rompre «ne lance ; § to — the 
 force .if a bl"\v, rompre la force ,Ptin emip. 2. To 
 
 — a Clip, casa^^r nne tame. 3. To — into a tll"u- 
 siuid pieces, briser «n mUle piecea ; § to — a heart, 
 brieer un Cienr. \-l. To — un order, entreindre un 
 ordrt. 13. To — achild of abad liabii, taire perdre 
 a un enfant arte mauvaise haltitude ; corrijfer un 
 **/ant i''uni mauvaise hahilnde. 
 
 To — short, casser, rompre sec ; to 
 
 — small, piler menu ; to — asunder, 
 casser en deiix; rompre; to — open 
 (m. p.) 1. en/oncer (une porte. line mai- 
 •on); 2. forcer; *{hriser; S. decacheter 
 Onne lettre sans aiitorisationX To — 
 aown, 1. II § (ibiittre; 2. § couper ; to — 
 in, 1. rompre (nn clieval) ; 2. § dom^^pter : 
 to — off, 1. II § rompre ; 1. casser ; 3. § 
 interrompre ; 4. § <irreter ; to — sliort 
 off, rompre court ; to — through, 1. || se 
 frayer un passage a trovers; 2. § se 
 faire jour d trovers ; percer d tro- 
 vers ; 3. % forcer ; 4. § vaincre; 5. § 
 franchir; 6. s'affranchir de; 7. § iv'o- 
 W ,• to — up, 1. II ouvrir (en brisant) ; 
 
 2. + I enfoncer ; Jorcer ; 3. || demolir ; 
 1 § detruire; 5. § disperser; 6. § dis- 
 iouilre (un corps constitue) ; 7. § fnir ; 
 fi. %fermer (une reunion); 9. § cesser ; 
 iiscontinuer; 10. dechirer (nn bateau, 
 on train); 11. lever (un camp, une se- 
 Mce, etc., etc). 
 
 BREAK, V. n. (broke; broken) 1. 1 
 rompre ; se rompre ; 2. B casser ; se 
 easser ; 8. 1 § briser; se briser ; 4. 1 
 iclater ; se briser ; 5. 1 (dim abcfes) per- 
 eer ; aboutir ; 6. § (du bruit, d"nn orage) 
 loLater; 7. § eclater ; semanifester ; 8. 
 I (into, en) eclater; se repandre ; 9. § 
 »e casser (vieillir) ; decUner ; 10. (du 
 \oxiT) poind re; eclore; 11. § briller ; 
 Uiire ; eclater; 12. § (vvov, d) appa- 
 rattre; se presenter; s'ou'Vrir ; 13. || § 
 (on, upon, into, sur) fondre ; 14. § 
 (into, datis) se Jeter ; 15. || § (through) 
 $e faire jour (k travers); percer (.. .); 
 16. § (over, sur) se repandro • debor- 
 der ; 17. II § (prom, de) s'echapper ; 18. 
 $ (from, rf«) s'arracher ; 19. % § (from, 
 de)s'ecarter ; s'eloigner ; 20. (from, rfe) 
 »e separer ; 21. (with, ar^ec) rompre 
 (cesser d'etre en relation) ; 22. % § (with, 
 a ; OF. de) s'ouvrir (communiquer) : 23. 
 (de la voix) muer; 24. (com.) faire fail- 
 lite. 
 
 II. Tbe sun —s upon us, /e solei/ luit, brille mr 
 »oM». 13. To — int<^. a province, fonJre sur une 
 pr-'itince. 14. To — inUj an excess, se jeter dans 
 un erces. 15. The sun —s through a cloud, /< 30- 
 Ui/ Be tai' iour a Iravert tin mutge ; peroe un nuaae. 
 17 To — from o.'s lipfl, s^^chapper de sea levrea. 
 18. To — fr m a. c, s'arracher dt q. n. 
 
 To — loose, 1. II § s'echapper ; 2. § 
 i'abandonner ; to — short, casser; 
 rompre court. To — away, 1. 1 (iVom) 
 I'arracher {d) ; 2. § se dissoudre; 3. § 
 se Jissiper ; se disperser ,• to — down, 
 1, (des voitnres) verser; 2. (des chevau.'c) 
 »\ibattre; to — forth, L * II § eclater; 
 i 1 (de I'eau) jaillir ; to — in, 1. [ sHn- 
 t'-oduire ; pinetrer (de force) ; 2. § pene- 
 trer; 8. § emvahir ; to — in upon §, 1, 
 faire irruption dans; 1. fondre sur; 
 i. se jeter sur ; se jeter d travers ; tom- 
 bfr sur; 4. interrompre ; 5. envaliir ; 
 i'eniparer de ; 6. faire br^che d (inter- 
 rompre) ; 7. s'owvrir d (se pre.itenter su- 
 bltement k)\ to — off §, 1. rompre (ces- 
 ser); 2. cesser; 8. s' interrompre ; 4. 
 (Itom) s'arracher (d) ; to — short off, 
 rompre court ; to — out, 1. J § (into) 
 iclater (en); 2. § (into) eclater (de) ; 8. 
 I (in) se repandre (en) ; 4. (into) se jeter 
 {da7is); 5. I (of) jaillir (de); 6. I avoir 
 une eruption ; 7. (des maladies) se dS- 
 ^jrer ; to — through, 1. |l § percer ; se 
 66 
 
 faire jour ; 2. J § traverser; 3. J § ren- 
 'verser; to — up §, 1. (dune assemblee) 
 se separer; 2. (du brouillard) s'elever ; 
 se dissiper ; 8. (d'un camp) etre rompu ; 
 etre leve ; 4. (des 6coles) entre en va- 
 cances ; 5. (du froid) s'adoucir ; 6. (de 
 la glace) etre d la debacle ; 7. (d"une se- 
 ance) etre leve ; 8. (du temps) se radou- 
 oir ; 9. (du beau temps) se gdter ; se 
 brouiller ; 10. (g.'n. civ.) (des routes) se 
 defoncer ; to — with i §, s'ouvrir (d). 
 
 BREAK, n. 1. || percee ; irouee, t. ; 2. 
 § interrufjtion, f. ; 3. § (du jour) point., 
 va. ; pointe, f. ; aube, f ; 4. § suspension 
 (de la pensee dans une phrase), f ; 5. § 
 (de la voix) alteration, f. ; 6. (arch.) ren- 
 foncement, m. ; 7. (imp.) alinea; no^i/- 
 vel alinea, m., S. (man.) voiture pour 
 dresser les chevamt, I. 
 
 2. A — in a syat.-m, une interruption dana un 
 ayaleme. 
 
 BREAKAGE [brik'-aj] n. (com.) cas- 
 se f. 
 
 BREAKER [briik'-ur] n. 1. || briseur, 
 m. ; briseiise, f ; 2. § infracteur, m. ; 3. 
 (gen. civ.) brise-glace, m. ; 4 (ind.) hri- 
 seuse. f. ; 5. bri.sant: ecueil, m. 
 
 BREAKFAST [brsk'-faet] n. dejeuner 
 (repas, mets), m. 
 
 — service, dejeuner (plateau), m. To 
 be at — , dejeuner ; etre d dejeuner ; to 
 sit down to — , se mettre d table (pour 
 dejeuner). 
 
 BREAKFAST, v. n. (ON, dt, avec) de- 
 jeuner. 
 
 To — out, = en ville. 
 
 BREAKFASTING [brsk'-fatt-lng] n, 
 partie de dejeuner, t 
 
 BREAKING [brak'-ing] n. 1. I rup- 
 ture, f. ; 2. II cassure, f. ; 3. action de 
 briser. f. ; 4. § * pointe (du jour) ; aitbe, 
 f. ; 5. (did.) cussage, m.; 6. (ind.) difeu- 
 trage, m. 
 
 BREAK-IRON [brak'-i-nm] n. (tech.) 
 enclume, f. V. Anvil. 
 
 BREAKNECK [brak'-nsk] n. 1. casse- 
 cou (endroit), m. ; 2. chute d se casser 
 le cou, £ 
 
 BREAK-PROMISE [brak'-prom-Ii] n. t 
 beau jirometteur, m.; belle promet- 
 
 BREAK-SHARE [brak'-diar] n.(v6t6r.) 
 cvurs de ventre, m. 
 
 BREAK-STONE [brak'-iton] n. 1, (boL) 
 saxifrage, t ; 2. (gen. civ.) pierre cas- 
 see, f. 
 
 Parsley — , (bot) perce-pierre, t. 
 
 BREAK-VOW [brak'-vdd] n. J per- 
 sonne qui rompt ses vcBuar, f. 
 
 BREAK-WATER [brak'-wi-tur] n. 1. 
 (gen. civ.) (de pont) (devant) avant-bec, 
 m. ; 2. (de pont) (derriere) arriere-bec, 
 m. ; 8. (de port) brise-lame, m. ; brise- 
 eau, m. ; digue, f. ; 4. § rempart (de- 
 fense), m. ; 5. reretement (d"une cote ex- 
 posee a Taction des vagues), m. 
 
 BREAM [brem] v. a. (mar.) chauffer 
 (un vaisseau). 
 
 BREAM, n. (ich.) breme, f. 
 
 BREAMING [brem'-u.?] n. (mar.) 
 chaufage (de vaisseau), m. 
 
 BREAST [brs.t] n. 1. || (du corps hu- 
 main) sein. m. ; f>oitrine, t; 2. II (des 
 animaux) poitHne, f. ; 3. II (du cheval) 
 poitrail, ra. ; 4 || sein (mamelle), m. : 
 5. § sein, m. ; 6. § caeur, m. ; 7. (anat.) 
 mamelle, f. ; 8. (anat.) poitrine, f. : 9. 
 (arch.) tore, m. ; 10. (mar.) travers ; 
 flanc, m. 
 
 5. The — of the Ocean, le «ein de I'Oc'an. 
 
 A bad — , un sein malade ; mal au 
 =, m. ; pain in the — , douleur au =, £ 
 To hang on a. o.'s — , pendre au = de 
 q. n. ; to have a bad — , avoir le = ma- 
 lade ; avoir mal au =. 
 
 Bre ART-BONE, D. (anat.) sternuri, m. 
 
 Breast-collar, n. (de harnaie) bri- 
 cole, f. 
 
 Breast-deep, adj. X jnsqu'd la poi- 
 trine. 
 
 Breast-glass, n. biberon, m. 
 
 Breast-height, n. hauteur d'appui. t. 
 
 Breast-high. adj. d hautrnir d'appui. 
 
 Breast-knot, n. J nwud de rubans 
 porte sur la poitrine. m. 
 
 Breast-pin, n. epingle (portfie sur la 
 poitrine). f 
 
 Breast-plate, n, 1, |]J cuircuse, C , $ 
 (de harnais) poitrail, m. ; 8. (ant Inlyef, 
 pectoral; rational, m. 
 
 Breast- wall, n. mur de »out«n«nv»tt 
 (an pied d"un talus), m. 
 
 Breast-work, n, 1. (fcrt) parap^ 
 m. ; 2. (gen. civ.) parapert, m. ; 8. (ml. 
 front^au; fronton ; tabiiau, m. 
 
 BREAST, V. a. *=* oppaser la ;«►*■ 
 trine d. 
 
 BREASTED [briit'-«d] adj. 1. d . 
 poitrine; 2, (des chevaux) ... de /*! 
 trail. 
 
 Double — , (d"habit)croj>^; open -% 
 d cixur ouvert ; single — , (d'habit) droit 
 To be open — to a, o., parler d cosut 
 ouvert d q. u. 
 
 BREATH [br«Aj n, 1. || haleine. t; J 
 P § souffle, m. ; 3. |f soupir (respiration) 
 m. ; 4 t escercice, m. 
 
 2. § The balmy — of mom, /e souffle embaunt. 
 
 Last — . dernier soupir; rank — , ha- 
 leine forte. Ga.sping for — , pantelant, 
 panting for — , haletant. Shortness ot 
 — , courte haleine, t — of wind, ha 
 leine de vent, f ; souffle de vent. m. At 
 a. o.'s — , au souffle de q. u. ; in — I, en 
 haleine; in a — , dune haleine; ^tow 
 d'une haleine ; in the same — , tout 
 d'une haleine; out of — , 1, hors d'ha- 
 lei?ie ; ^ essou_ffie ; 2, d perte d'haleine ; 
 under o.'s — , d voix basse. To be una- 
 ble to fetch o.'s — , avoir la respiration 
 coupee ; to draw — , respirer ; to draw 
 o.'s last — , rendre le dernier snupir ; 
 to get out of — , se mettre hors d'ha- 
 leine ; perdre haleine ; tc gi\"e — , 1. 
 laisser reprendre haleine : 2. § ** (to) 
 emettre (des paroles) ; to hold o.'s — , /•«- 
 tenir son haleine ; to make o.'s — smell, 
 gdter l' ha leine; to make o.'s — sweet, 
 rendre thaleine douce; adottcir Vtia- 
 leine ; to put a. o. out of — , faire per 
 dre haleine d q. u. ; to run o.'a sfllf «o» 
 of — , courir a perte d'haleine; to Pl 
 cover — , reprendre haleine ; to t«J^e — 
 to take o.'s — , reprendre kalemi; tr 
 yield o.'s — , rendre le dernier soufif 
 His, her — smells, il, elle a l'half^*,t 
 mauvaise ; il, elle sent de la bouche 
 
 BREATHABLE [breih'-a-bl] adj. t re 
 spirable. 
 
 BREATHE [breth] v. n. ', § respirer. 
 
 % Where eloquent accents — , oti respirent det 
 paroles eloqu^ntea. 
 
 BREATHE, v. a. 1. J § respirer ; 2 
 II § souffler ; 8. B souffler dans ; 4. { don- 
 ner haleine d; 5. § (into, dans) souffler; 
 6. § eoehaler ; 7. § soupirer (emettre en 
 soupirant); 8. § enoncer ; 9. § inspire r. 
 
 1. § To — destruction, respirer /a destrttclion. 
 
 1. To — a wish, soupirer un d-air. 
 
 To — loud **, faire retentir dans la 
 tempete ; to — soft, 1. •* miirmurer d 
 voix basse ; 2. ** faire murmurer dam 
 le zephir ; to — o.'s last • rendre le der- 
 nier soupir; to — forth **, eoehaler ; 
 soupirer: to— out **, 1. \souffler ; eac- 
 pirer ; 2. § exhaler. 
 
 BREATHED [brsrtd] adj. % en ha- 
 leine. 
 
 Short — , d courte haleine. To be 
 short — , avoir la courte haleine ; avoir 
 I'ha/eine. la respiration courte. 
 
 BREATHER [breth'-nr] n. J 1. I etre 
 qui respire, m. ; 2. § auteur (personne 
 qui emet), m. 
 
 BREATHFTJL [br«a'-ful] adj. 1. | 
 plein de vent ; 2. § odorant. 
 
 BREATHING [breth'-ing] adj. X.Miun. 
 r&ipire ; 2. J pour respirer : 3. X d« 
 souffle; de mots; 4 $ § rf« we ,■ C J 
 d'exercice. 
 
 BREATHING, n. 1. ( respiration, i- 
 
 2. t § souffle (respiration), ra. ; & •• 
 souffle, m. ; 4 *• voix, £ ; 5. * asp Irxj- 
 tion, £; 6. J B soupirail, m. ; 7. (g-«»n. 
 gr.) aspiration, t ; esprit, lu. 
 
 Aspirate, roush — , (gram, gi.) esprU 
 rude, plein ; soft — , = doux. 
 
 Brkathing-plaoe, n. I § place pour 
 reposer, £ 
 
 Breatiiing-timb. n: temps de reepi 
 rer ; temps pour respirer, m. 
 
 BREATHLESS [brS(*'-lsi] adj. • 1. 
 sans respiration ; 2. I inanime (oul •
 
 JB^E 
 
 BKl 
 
 BRl 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; d tub; H jnll; v burn, her, sir; o5 oil; ^ pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 «eee6 de vivre); 8. J haletarU; A. % d 
 perte (fhcdein-e. 
 
 BEEATHLESSNESS [br6<A'-18^n8t] n. 
 X etsoulfUmeni, m. 
 
 BRECCIA [ br6t'-.ha ] n. ( min. ) 
 breche. f. 
 
 BRED. r. Breed. 
 
 BRED [brsd] adj. e'.eve. 
 
 Hall — , 1. metis; 2. § moWe Men 
 Sieve; high — , de hauts edw;ation; 
 Jl — , m<U sieve; ^ mal leche ; low — , 
 n^ dans une condition basse, rmUjaire. 
 rborcugh — , 1. (pers.) accompli; 2. 
 (de cheval) d« pur sang ; well — , hien 
 ni, elite. 
 
 BEEECH [breuh] n. 1. derriere, m. ; 
 iAcJiansseSy f. pi. ; haut-de-chausses, m. 
 ring. ; 3. — es, (pi.) -7- culottes, C pi. ; 
 vulotte, t sins:. ; 4. (de selle) recule- 
 merit, m. ; analoire, t ; 5. (artil.) cn- 
 lasse, f. 
 
 Pair of — es, culotte ; paire de culot- 
 tes, t To put into — , tnettre e» = ; to 
 ynt on a. o."s — , ciUotter q. u. ; to put 
 on o.'s — , »e ctUotter ; to wear the — , 
 porter la =:. 
 
 BEEECH, V. a. 1. mettre en culotte ; 
 i./esser; 3. X couvrir ; 4. {hrtii.) Tnettre 
 une culasse d. 
 
 BREECHING [bretgh'-ing] n. 1. fessee, 
 : ; 2. (du harnais) reculement, m. ; ava- 
 ■oire, f. ; 3. (mar.) brague. t. 
 
 BREED [bred] V. a. (BRED) 1. I § «ra- 
 fanter ; 2. 1 faire (des dents) ; 3. I § 
 fiiire naitre (produire) ; 4. J § elever ; 5. 
 (6con. rur.) elever (des animaus). 
 
 4. f To — birda. clever t/ca oUeavx. 
 
 To — np ^, elever. 
 
 Breed- BATK, n. t boute-feu, m. 
 
 BREED, V. n. (bred) i. ^ | falre un 
 tnfant; 2. * § enfanter ; 8, [ (des ani- 
 manx) venir ; naitre ; 4 D faire une 
 noarriture ; faire des nourritures. 
 
 BREED, n. 1. + I (de."! animau.x) race, 
 
 ; 2. (pera) race (famille), t ; 3. } (des 
 
 'eeanx) couxee, t 
 
 To keep up the — , entretenir la race. 
 
 BBEEDER [bred'-ur] n. 1. $ || mere, f. ; 
 %■%% pire ; auteur, m. ; 8. J § nourrice, 
 L ; 4 3 (econ. rur.) eUveur, m. 
 
 Q<xvl — , (de jument) bonne pouli- 
 niere. 
 
 BREEDING [bred'-iDg] n. 1. J genera- 
 tion (action), C ; 2. J (des animaus) ediu- 
 cation, f. ; 3. | maniere d'etre eleve, £ ; 
 A, S education, t ; 5. § politesse, t 
 
 Cross — , (econ. rur.) eroisement, m. 
 Oood — , bonne education ; politesse, t 
 To be in — , (pers.)/ai/-« des enfants. 
 
 Breedi>-«-cage, n. nic hoir , m. 
 
 BREEDING, adj. 1. ^- (pers.) qui 
 fait des enfants ; 2. (des junients)/)o»- 
 liniere. 
 
 BREET [bret] n. (ich.) turbot, m. 
 
 BREEZE [brei], 
 
 Breeze-fly, n. (ent) taon, m. 
 
 BREEZE, n. \. brise, f. ; 2. (mar.) 
 brise, f. ; vent, m. 
 
 Light — , (mar.) petite brise. Land — , 
 = de terre ; sea — , = de mer, du 
 large. 
 
 BEEEZELESS [brsi'-iss] adj. J ** sa7ii 
 brise. 
 
 BEEEZY [brei'-i] adj. ** 1. 1 rafratcM 
 par la brise ; 2. § par la brise ; de la 
 brise. 
 
 BREGMA [brtg'-ma] n. (anat) /ojifct- 
 neUe, f. 
 
 BEENT [brtnt], 
 
 Brj-nt-goose. v. Brand-goose. 
 
 BR.!£ST-SUMM:EE, BEEAST-SUM- 
 MER [brsst'-sum-mur] n. (const) poi- 
 traJl, va. 
 
 BEEST [brSsi] n. (arch.) tore, m. 
 
 BRET. r. Beeet. 
 
 BRETHREN. +. V. Brother. 
 
 BREVE Tbrev] n. 1. (dr.) (V. Brief); 
 L (mus.) breve, £ 
 
 BREVET [ bre-y6t' ] adj. ( mil. ) d 
 itretet. 
 
 BREVET, n. 1. ?)/•«»«< (expMitionnon 
 soelU-e), m. ; 2. (mil.) brevet (d'nn grade 
 Imm^diatement suporieur a celui dont on 
 tefoit la solde). m. 
 
 BREVIARY [brev'.ys-ri] n. l.'^abrege, \ 
 m. ; 2. hrerinire, m. 1 
 
 BEKVIATE [brev'-yat] n. X 1. resume, \ 
 a. : %. (iosHer (a avocat), m. I 
 
 BEEVIER [brs-T8r'] n. (Imp.) petU 
 iexte, m. 
 
 BREVITY [br8v'-i-tt] n. 1. (du temps) 
 brie pete, t ; 2. concision, t. 
 
 BREW [bi-d] V. a. 1. 1 brasser (faire de 
 la biere, &c.) ; 2. J I melanger ; 8. (m. p.) 
 § brasser (tramer) ; couver. 
 
 To — np, (m. p.) preparer. 
 
 BREW, V. n. 1. J faire de la biere ; 
 2. § (m. p.) (INTO, «?»■) se cr>nv€/-tir; se 
 dixsoudre; 3. § (m. p.) s'amasser; se 
 preparer. 
 
 :-;. W'hiie thn storm wim ~ing, pendant que 
 /* rage a'a tmssait. 
 
 BREW, n. t 1. brassage (action de 
 brasser), m. ; 2. |1 liqueur brassee, £ ; 3. 
 § (in. p.) otnas, m. 
 
 Brew-housk, n. brasserie, £ 
 
 BREWAGE [brd'-ajj n. % breuvage 
 melani/e. m. 
 
 BEE WEE [br6'-nr] n. bra.^eur, m. 
 
 BREWER'i [brs'-ur-i] n. brasserie, (. 
 
 BREWING [brd'-ingj n. 1. brassage 
 (action de brasser la biere), m. ; 2. l/ras- 
 sin (quantite brassee), m. 
 . BRIAR, r. Brier. 
 
 BEIBE [brib] n. (m. p.) 1. I present 
 (pour corrompre) ; prix, ni. ; 2. § ap- 
 p&t, m. ; seduction, f 
 
 To take a — , 1. se laisser corrompre ; 
 
 2. (dr.) etre coneussionnaire. 
 Bribe-buck, n. t daim envoye en 
 
 preseiit (pour gasrner q. n.), m. 
 
 Bribe-devoueixo, adj. X avide ''« 
 presents corrupteurs. 
 
 Bribe-worthy, adj. t (pers.) qui nav 
 la peine d'etre achete. 
 
 BEIBE, V. a. 1. (m. p.) l gagner ; cor- 
 rompre ; acheter ; 2. + § (b. p.) seduire ; 
 
 3. (dr.) xuborver. 
 
 BEIBER [bnV-ur] n. t 1. I corrup- 
 teur, m. ; corruptrice, £ ; 2. § seduc- 
 teur, m. ; seductrice, t ; 3. (dr.) subor- 
 neur, ni. 
 
 BRIBERY [brTb'-nr-l] n. 1. I corrup- 
 tion, £ ; 2. 1 § seduction, £ ; 3. (dr.) cor- 
 ruption de fonctionnaires, £ ; 4. (dr.) 
 co7icussion.i t. 
 
 Guilty of — , concussionnaire. Per- 
 son guilty of — , ( dr. ) con<MSsion- 
 naire. m. 
 
 BRICK [brlk] a 1. irique, t ; 2. pain 
 hrwn- angUtis (fait en forme de brique), 
 m, ; 3. (d'etain) brique, £ ; 4 (de savon) 
 brique ; tablette, £ 
 
 Glazed — , briqus vernissee. Fire — , 
 = refractaire ; paving — , carreau 
 (pour carreler), m. To bake, to burn 
 — s, ouire des =s. 
 
 Brick-bat, n. eclat, morceau de 
 brique, m. 
 
 Brick-bctlt, adj. b^ti en briq'ites. 
 
 Brick-colored, adj. briquete (de 
 couleur de brique). 
 
 Brick-dust, n. poussiere de bri- 
 ques, £ 
 
 Beick-barth, n. terre d briques, t. 
 
 Brick-layer, n. 1. m.acon en bri- 
 ques ; briqueteur, m. ; 2. (pour les che- 
 miaees) fmniste, m. 
 
 Brick -laying, n. ^. construction (art) 
 on briques, £ ; 2. etat de brique- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Brick-makep., n. briquetier, m. 
 
 Brick-making, n. briqueterie, t; fa- 
 brication de briques, £ 
 
 Brick-work, n. 1. briquetage (ma- 
 ponnerie), m. ; 2. — s, (pL) (ind.) brique- 
 terie (lieu), £ sing. 
 
 Imitation — , briquetage.-va. In imita- 
 tion — , b)~iquete. To imitate in — , bri- 
 queter. 
 
 BRICK, V. a. 1. b&tir de briques ; 2. 
 briqueter. 
 
 To — up, mxvrer de briques. 
 
 BRICKY [brik'-i] adj. + plein de bri- 
 ques ; forme de briques. 
 
 BRICOLLE [ bri-kol' ] n. ( billard, 
 paume) bncole, £ 
 
 To hit a — , bHcoler. 
 
 BRIDAL [brj'-dal] adj. **1. nuptial; 
 2. X <i^ nore. 
 
 BRIDAL, n. t ** noce (festin et r6- 
 jonissances), £ 
 
 BRIDE [brid] n. 1. nouvelle mariee; 
 mariee, £; 2. ** femme (qui va se ma- 
 rier), £ ; 8. fiancee. £ 
 
 Bride-bbd, n. •• lit nuptial, va. 
 
 Bride-cake, a gateau de noce, m. 
 
 Bride-cha-mber, n. chatnbre nt>» 
 tUile, £ *^ 
 
 Bride-maid, n. demoiselle d'lionneu* 
 (k une noce), £ 
 
 Bkide-sian, n. gar^on d'lionneur (4 
 une noce), ra. 
 
 BRIDEGROOM [brid'-grSm] n.1. n«« 
 veau marie, m.; 2. + marie, m.; I. 
 homme qui va se marier, m. ; 4 
 fiance, m. 
 
 BRIDEWELL [brid'-w«i] n. mataon <ft 
 correction, f 
 
 BRIDGE [brij] n. 1. pont, m. ; 2. (d«a 
 instruments a corde) chevalet, m.; Z, 
 (du nez) dos, m. ; 4 (de peigne) champ, 
 m. ; 5. (artil.) (de canon) hausse, £ 
 
 Askew, skew — , pont oblique, biais; 
 fixed — , = dorm.ant, fixe; revolving 
 — , = tournant. Foot — , 1. = pour 
 les pietons, m. ; 2. passerelle, £ ; stons 
 — , = de pierre, de ma(onne)'ie ; sus- 
 pension — , := suspendu ; swing, swivel 
 — , := tournant; -n-ire — , z=z de fil de 
 fer. — that falls in, =: qui croiUe. 
 Above — , 1. au-dessus du=^; 2. (navig.) 
 en amont du :=; below — , 1. au-des- 
 sous du=^; 2. (navig.) en aval du =z. 
 To build, to construct, to erect a — , con- 
 struire un =:. 
 
 Bridge-building, n. construction de» 
 ponts, £ 
 
 Bridge-master, n. surveillant de 
 pont. m. 
 
 BRIDGE, v. a. $ coTistruire unpont 
 sur ; Jeter un pont sur. 
 
 To — over, (charp.) moiser. 
 
 BRIDLE [bn'-dl] n. 1. 1 bride (partte 
 du harnais), t. ; 2. %frein (ce qui retientX 
 m. ; 3. (mar.) amarre, f 
 
 Single curb — , bride sans bridon ; 
 snaffle — , bridon, m. To bite on, upon 
 the — , 1. 1% ronger son f rein; 2. ^^ 
 § manger de la vache enragee. 
 
 Bridle-hand, n. (man.) main (f), 
 poinq (m.) de la bride. 
 
 Bridle-rein, n. 1. rene de la brid*. t: 
 2. bride, £ 
 
 BRIDLE, v. a. 1. 1 brider ; l.^m^trt 
 un frein d. 
 To — in, 1. J tenir la bride hoMle A; 
 
 2. § contenir ; retenir. 
 BRIDLE, V. n. redresser la iete. 
 To — up. se redresser. 
 BRIDLER [bri'-dlur] n. X (of, ...)p«r- 
 
 Sonne qui tient en bride, t 
 
 BRIDON rbn-'-duii], 
 
 BRIDOON [bn-d6n'] n. (man.) JtUt 
 (mors brise), m. 
 
 Bridoon-kein, n. rSne de bridor. t 
 
 BRIEF [bref] adj. 1. bref; court; 2 
 de couii;e duree; passager; fugitif; 
 
 3. (du style) serre ; concis. 
 In — , en bref. 
 
 BRIEF, n. 1. bref (lettre pastorale dn 
 pape), m. ; 2. dossier (d'avocat), m. ; 3. t 
 sommaire ; resume ; abrege, m. ; 4 t 
 cotirte allocution. £ ; 5. t petit ecnt, xa. ; 
 lettre, t; 6. t liste, £ ; inventaire. va. 
 
 BRIEFLESS [brff'-lss] adj. (des avo- 
 cats) snns cause (sans client), 
 
 BRIEFLY [bref-Ii] adv. 1. brUve- 
 ment : 2. X *<"'* * I'heure. 
 
 BRIEFNESS [bref-nSe] n. X conci- 
 sion, £ 
 
 BRIER, BRIAR [brf-nr] n. 1. ronce, £; 
 2. (boL) eglantier, m. 
 
 Sweet — , eglantier odornnt; wild, 
 dog — , rosier de chien ; ^ eglantier, m. 
 
 BEIEEY [bri'-nr-i] adj. plein de ran- 
 ees. 
 
 BEIG [brig] n. (mar.) brig ; brick,m, 
 
 BEIGADE [bri-gad ] n. (mil) bri- 
 gade. £ 
 
 To be in the same — with, as, etre (h 
 = avec 
 
 Brigade-major, n. (mil) ch/f d'iiti- 
 major, m. 
 
 BEIGADE, v. a. former en brigade, 
 en brigades. 
 
 BEIGADIEE [brig-a-der'] n. ( mil. ) 
 colonel commamlani une brigade, m. 
 
 BRIGAND [b-ig'-«nd] n. X brigand, in 
 
 BRIGANDAGE [bng'-an-daj] n. X t>n- 
 gandiKie. m. 
 
 BRIGANTINE [brf^'-an-tin] n. (iBar4 
 brigantin, m. 
 
 BRIGHT a-il «dj LIS bHii-mt 
 
 57
 
 BRI BRJ 
 
 a fate; d far; & fall; a fat; ^me; ^met; f pine; {pin; o no; ^ move; 
 
 I3RO 
 
 idatant; 2. | avecedat; 3. II clair ; 4. 
 I Umpide ; 5. § (with, de) hrillant ; 6. 
 t beau (prospere, heureux); 7. (arts) 
 IriUant; poli. 
 
 6. Th« 31UI of — er days, ^c sy/ei/ de jours plus 
 
 BKIQHTEN [bri -tn] v. a. 1. I! (with, 
 dU) faire hriller ; 2. § donner de Veclat 
 a ; Jeter, repandre de I'eclat sur ; re- 
 \ii9tr ; 3. § dissiper ; 4 (arts; aviver. 
 
 9. To — a c.'s honor, relever I'Aonneur de q. u. 
 
 To — up, 1 . 1 eclaircir ; 2. 1 iclairer ; 
 1 $ Igayer. 
 
 BRIGHTEN, v. n. 1. I § hriller; 2. || 
 (dn temps) s'eclaircir ; 3. § (into, en) 
 idater (a force de briller). 
 
 To — up, 1. (with, de) 1 § briller ; 2. 
 fwiTH, de) § (du visage) royonner ; 8. J 
 (dn temps) s eclaircir ; 4. I (du feu) 
 (faUumer. 
 
 BRIGHTNESS [brit'-na] r\A.\%eclat, 
 Ti. ; 2. %joie, f. ; bonheur, m. 
 
 1. § The — of his parts, /'eclat de ses talents. 
 
 BEIGUE [breg] V. n. briguer. 
 
 BRIGUE, n. % brigue, t. 
 
 BRILL [bril] n. (ich.) barbue, t ; ^ 
 carelet, m. 
 
 BRILLIANCY [bril'-yan-si] n. I § bril- 
 lant; eclat; Iwntre, m. 
 
 BRILLIANT [bnl'-yaot] adj. | § bril- 
 lant; eclatunt. 
 
 BRILLIANT, n. 1. bnllant {(ii&Tamt), 
 m. ; 2. (man.) chevtil vit\ m. 
 
 To cut into a — , (lapidaire) brillanter. 
 
 BRILLIANTLY [brU'-yant-li] adv. 1 § 
 briUainment ; avec eclat. 
 
 BRILLIANTNE8S, F. Brilliancy. 
 
 BRILLS [brill] n. cils (du cbeval ), 
 m. pi. 
 
 BRIM [brim] n. 1. I § bord, m. ; 2. 1 § 
 ftrface, etctreme limite (d'un liquide), 
 i : 8. t bord, to, 
 
 1. li The — of a hat, /# bord d'un ehapeau ; the 
 — of a cup, /e bord d'un coupe ; § to lie on the — », 
 strt sUue sur les bords. 
 
 To fill up to the — 1, remplir jus- 
 fu\Tii bora. 
 
 BRIM, V. a. ( — MING ; — med) rempUr 
 jusqu\ntx bords. 
 
 BRIM, V. n. ( — MING ; — med) (with, 
 de) etre pleinjuHqu'axvx, bords. 
 
 BRIMFUL [brlm'-fal] adj. 1. i § plein 
 jusqu'aufc bords ; 2. § tout pleiiu 
 
 2. His eyes — of tears, ses iteux tout pleins de 
 
 pleur,. 
 
 BRIMFULNES8 [brim'-fdl-ns.] n. t 
 itat comhle, m. 
 
 BRIMLESS [brim'-18«] adj. I sam 
 bords. 
 
 BRIMMED [orimd] adj. 1. d bords ...; 
 2. d rehords . . . 
 
 Broad — , 1. d grands bords ; 2. d 
 graitds reborda'y narrow — ^, 1. d petit* 
 bords ; 2. d peUts rehords. 
 
 BRIMMER, X V. BiTMPEK. 
 
 BRIMSTONE [brim'-ston] n. 1. soufre, 
 uj. ; 2. -^ftirie; niegere, t 
 
 Refined — , sov/re suhlime ; rough — , 
 = en masses ; roll — , — in roll, = en 
 canon; — in flower, ^= en fleur ; flow- 
 ers of — , fleur de :=, m. To dip In — , 
 totiffer (eniluire de soufre). 
 
 BRIMSTONY [brim'-sion-i] adj. sxdfxi- 
 rext'-f. 
 
 BRINDED [bT'nd'-6d] adj. tavele ; 
 mouchete. 
 
 BRINDLE [brin'-dl] n. tavelure, f. 
 
 BRINDLED [brin^dld] adj. tavele; 
 moitoh^tf. 
 
 BRINE [brin] n. 1. J samnure. f ; 2. 
 •* § onde (i7nere (mer), f. ; 3. ** eau 
 «TO(!re(larmes), f. 
 
 Bhine-spring, V. Salt-rpp.ino. 
 
 BRINE, V. a. mettre dans la saii^ 
 wtnre: saler. 
 
 BRING [bring] V. a. (BROUGHT; a. \ § 
 
 (TO, d) (ippofti-r ,• 2. ( § (TO, (i) amener ; 
 V § (TO, d) ramener; 4. § (from, de) 
 'raji.iporti'r ([fiTter); 5. § (to, d) rnp- 
 poiter ; 6. § (on, upon, sur) amener 
 (attirer); 7. § (to, d) conduire; 8. § 
 presenter ; 9. § (against, contre) por- 
 ter (articuler, enoncer) 10. J 1 accmn- 
 pagner (suivre); 11. t I mettre (sur la 
 route). 
 I. To — honor and b»;>ptBCM, apportet ^nnmr 
 
 et f^Jictte. R. Tn — a conception in pure language, 
 presenter une idee dans un laniju(/e pur. 
 
 — a.'s self (to), 1. etre amene {d) ; en 
 venir (a) ; 2. se resoxtdre (a) ; to — o.'s 
 self cfij iCen tirer ; se tirer d'affaire. 
 To — about, 1. venir d bout de; ame- 
 ner ; mener d bonns Jin ; 2. former ; 
 3. :j: completer ; to — again, 1. rappor- 
 ter ; 2. ramener ; to — away, emporter ; 
 emmener ; to — back, 1. j'<(/)/)orte/' ,• 2. 
 ramener; to — down, 1. II descendre ; 
 2. II %.faire descendre; 3. J baisser / 4 § 
 abaisser ; rabaisser ; to — forth, 1. [ § 
 nxettre au monde; 2. %produire; 3. 
 (dr.) representer (faire comparaitre per- 
 sonnellement). — ing forth %, produc- 
 tion, f To — forward, 1. § amener 
 (produire); I.Tnettre en avant; Z. faire 
 ressortir ; 4. px'esenter ; 5. representer ; 
 6. mettre sxir la scene; 7. (com.) repor- 
 ter (& la page suivante) ; faire un re- 
 port (de la pr^cedente) ; 8. ( jeu) faire 
 avancer. Brought forward, (com.) re- 
 port ; report d'autre part ; sum 
 brought forward, (com.) report, m. To 
 — in, 1. II § apporter ,• 2. 1 § jfuire en- 
 trer ; 3. § ramener (a la faveur, au pou- 
 voir, etc.) ; 4. § amener ; 5. § (m. p.) 
 amener involorttairement ; 6. § intro- 
 duire ; 1. § rapporter (produire) ; 8. § 
 former ; to — out, 1. 1 apporter (hors 
 d"un endroit) ; 2. faire sortir ; 8. || sor- 
 tir ; 4. § enoncer ; em£ttre ; 5. § pro- 
 duire (faire connaitre) ; 6. § faire pa- 
 rtiitre (faire connaitre); 7. § faire pa- 
 ra Ure ; pxiblier; 8. § representer (sur 
 la scfene)," 9. %m,ettre en jeu; mettre en 
 action ; 10. § produire (occasionner) ; 
 11. (jeu, mil.)^?re arriver ; to — over 
 (to, a), 1. apporter (en faisant un trajet) ; 
 2. 3 emporter; entratner ; 3. II trans- 
 porter ; faire passer ; faire traverser ; 
 4 1 § amener ; 6. § faire venir ; to — 
 to, 1. I faire reprendre connaissance 
 d (q. M.); faire reprendre les sens d; 
 2. § ramener d la raison ; 3. (mar.) 
 mettre en panne; to — together, 1. || 
 apporter ensemble ; 2. amener en- 
 semble ,• 3. + J rassembler ; mettre en 
 rapport ; to — under, soumettre ; to — 
 np, 1. I monter (apporter en haut) ; 2. 
 faire monter ; .3. I faire avancer ; 4. § 
 relever ; remettre sxir pied ; 5. § cle- 
 ver ; 6. § servir (un repas) ; 7. § intx-o- 
 dxiire (une mode, un usage) ; mettre d 
 la mode ; mettre en vogue. — ing up, 
 education, f. 
 
 BRINGER [bring'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui apporte, qui amene, f. ; 2. J par- 
 te ur, m. 
 
 — up, 1. § institxitexir. m. ; 2. % *^*- 
 vexir, m. ; 3. (mil.) (de bataillon) dernier 
 raxxg, m.; 4 (mil.) (de file) dernier 
 hoxnme, m. 
 
 BRINISH [brin'.ish] adj. % 1. |1 saumd- 
 tre ; 2. K sal^ ; 3. § amer. 
 
 BRINK [bringk] n. 1. P hox'd (de rive), 
 m. ; 2. ( m. p. ) 4. horii (de precipice, 
 d'abime, etc.), m.; 8. + § (m. p.) pen- 
 chant (de la ruine), m. 
 
 On the — (of) 1, an box-d {de) ; sur le 
 pexichant (de) (la ruine) ; on the very — 
 of §. d dexia- doigts de. 
 
 BRINY [bri'-ni] adj. 1. \ saum&tre; 2 
 § (de la mer, des larnies) amer. 
 
 BRIONY, F. Bryony. 
 
 BRISK [brisk] adj. 1. 1 § vrif ; 2. | pi- 
 qxtant ; 3. X '^\f> bx-illant ; 4. (com.) 
 actif 
 
 BRISK, V. a. t animer ; vivifier. 
 
 To — up t, V. a. animer ; to — up +, 
 V. n. s' animer. 
 
 BRISKET [bris'-kst] n. poitrine (des 
 aniinaux), f 
 
 BRISKLY [brisk'-M] adv. vi/vement. 
 
 BRISKNESS [brisk'-ns«] n. 1. vivacite, 
 f. ; 2. § (ti-tiviie. f 
 
 BRiSTLE [bris'-si] n. 1. soie (de co- 
 clion, de sanglier), £ ; 2. poil roide, m. ; 
 8. (bot.) poil, m. 
 
 i?RISTLE, V. a. 1 herisscr (dre-sser ses 
 polls, ses plumes). 
 
 To — up, tisrisser. 
 
 BRISTLE. V. n. 1. B (chos.) se hex-isser; 
 2. (pers.) 1 § se roidir. 
 
 To — up (to), (pers.) 5 «« roidir 
 (coxxtre). 
 
 BKI9TLY [bru'-U] adj. 1. gxH a des 
 
 soies (de cochon, de sanglier); 8. hS 
 risse; 4. (hot) poilu; setigcre; pourvi 
 de poils roides. 
 
 BRIT, r. Bukt. 
 
 BRITAIN [brit'-n] n. 1. ( g6og. ) 
 Grande-Bretagne. f. ; 2. + Bxetag%t 
 (en France), f. ; 3. Anglais, m. ; A»- 
 glaixe, f. 
 
 BRITANNIA [brI-tan'-Dl-»] 1 {j^t^ 
 anc.) Graxide- Breiagne, i. 
 
 BRITANNIC [bri-tan'-nik] adj. brUistf^ 
 niqxte. 
 
 Britannic ne s'emploie que dons lb 
 locution HIS, HEE — Majesty, »'i Ma 
 jeste =:. 
 
 BRITCH [briuh] n. (d'armes) cm- 
 lasse, f. 
 
 BRITCH, V. s. niettre une culaase d. 
 
 BRIGHT [brit], 
 
 BRITE [irit] V. n. (des grains) «'e^»«- 
 ner. 
 
 BRITISH [brlt'-Tsh] adj. 1. + breton t, 
 (de rile de Bretagne); 2. * britanjxdque; 
 3. * anglais ; des Anglais. 
 
 BRITON [brit' -tin] n. t Breton +, m. ; 
 Bretonnef, f. 
 
 BRITON, adj. t breton (de Tile d« 
 Bretagne). 
 
 BRITTLE [brit'-ti] adj. 1. | cassa/ru 
 (fragile) ; 2. § fragile ; 3. (des mStanx) 
 caxsant ; aigre. 
 
 BRITTLENESS [brit'-tl-n«.] n. 1 %fra- 
 gilite, f 
 
 BROACH [brotah] n. 1. + brocks (ns- 
 tensile de cuisine), f ; 2. broche (epingle 
 a medallion, a pierre), £ 
 
 BROACH, V. a. 1. + embrocher ; 2. | 
 m(ttre en perce ; 8. § oxivx-ir ; em<st- 
 tre ,• 4 t § communiquer ; 5. X % cent- 
 mexxcer. 
 
 To — to, (mar.) faire chapelle; m 
 coiffvr. 
 
 BROACHER [brotsh'-ur] n. 1. 1 brocA4 
 (ustensile de cuisine), £ ; 2. J auitftr 
 (personne qui 6met la premiere), m. 
 
 BROAD [brAd] adj. 1. 1 larcf; 2. 1 1 
 grand ; 3. H vaste / 4. | § plein ; tL I 
 Men px'ononce ; 6. § gros; grottier; f. 
 X § hardi ; 8. § (adverb.) bien ; tout ; ft. 
 X I (adverb.) fx,axit (hardiment). 
 
 h. g To be — awake, etre bien evti/t^. 
 
 To get, to grow — , s'elargir ; to mak4 
 — er. elargir. — as it is long, bonnst 
 blanc et hlanc bonnet. 
 
 Broad-axe. V. Battle-axe. 
 
 Broad-cast, adj. (agr.) d la volee. 
 
 Broad-oast, n. (agr.) semis d la vo- 
 Ue, m. 
 
 Broad-piece, n. grosse piice (d'or, 
 valant environ 30 francs), £ 
 
 Broad-seed, n. (bot.) cfigue, £ 
 
 Broad-side, n. 1. (imp.) in-plano, m. ; 
 2. (mar.) cote ; bora, m. ; 8. (mar.) bar- 
 dee, £ 
 
 To fire a — , (mar.) lacker, tirer wn4 
 bordee. 
 
 Broad-stone, n. pierre de taille, t 
 
 Broad-sword, n. sahre, m. 
 
 Broad-wise, adv. en lax-ge; dang tc 
 sens de la largeur. 
 
 BROADEN [brdd'-hi] V. n. X s'elargir. 
 
 BROADISH [br5d'-i«h] adj. X vn pen 
 large; asses large; taxit soit peu 
 large. 
 
 BROADLY [br6d'-li] adv. 1. 1 larg»- 
 ment ; 2. § nuvertement. 
 
 BROADNESS [br6d'-n6s] n. 1. 1 lar- 
 gexir, £ ; 2. § grossierete, £ 
 
 BROCADE [bro-kad'] n. hrocart, m. 
 
 BROCADED [bro'-kad-sd] adj. 1. di 
 brocart ; 2. vetxi, de hrocart. 
 
 BROCAGE, BROKAGE [brd -kij] », 
 1. t (m. p.) ccnix'tage, m. ; 2. friperii, t 
 
 BROCATEL [br6'-ka-^«l], 
 
 BROCATELLO [ bro-ka-t«I'-l6] t. X 
 brocatelle, f ; 2. (min.) brocatelui, T. 
 
 BROCCOLI [brok-ko-li] n. hrocoii, *. 
 
 BROCHE. V. Broach. 
 
 BROCK [brok], 
 
 BROCKET [brok'.«t] n. (von.) da 
 gxiet, m. 
 
 BROGUE [brog] n. 1. ^bi-ogue (mb 
 Her des montagnards d'ficosse), £ ; 2. a« 
 cexxt tres-fortmtxeiit protxo^ice, m. 
 
 BROIDER+. V. Embroider. 
 
 BROIL [br6il] n. 1. disc-ission, T. ; t 
 tumxilte, tn. ; 3. dispute ; quo'eU*. i 
 i. t echauffouree. f.
 
 tmu 
 
 BRO 
 
 BRU 
 
 6 nor ; o rutt; u tube ; A tab ; ft bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; d& pound ; th thin ; ih this. 
 
 BKOIL, V. a. griUer (rotir sur le gril). 
 
 BKOIL, V. B. 1. 1 griller; 2. § se gril- 
 lev; 3. § (with, de; to, de) griller 
 '»voir nn grand desir). 
 
 ^3. To — wilh impElience, griller rl'luipatieiice. 
 
 BROILER [brAil'-ur] n. t 1. gril, m. ; 
 %. % pertitrbateur, m. ; pertu/batrice, f. 
 BEOKAGE. V. Brocage. 
 BKOKE [brok] V. a. t /aire le cour- 
 
 BROKE. V. Break. 
 
 BROKEN [bro'-kn] adj. 1. |! § easse ; 2. 
 (decfiire; troue; 3. § brise; navre; 4. 
 Msperse ; dissous ; 5. irregulier ; 6. 
 interroinptt ; decousu (sans liaison); 
 entrecoiipe ; 7. ecorche; baragouine ; 
 d. (arith.) rompu. 
 
 %. His — heart, smi cceur bris^. 6. To hear — 
 expreseiiine, tttteiidre dea par >Us entrecoupees. 
 
 Broken-backed, adj. 1. qui a l« dos 
 rompu, casHe, brise ; 2. (gen. civ.) 
 (d'aqueduc) en forme de sip/wn ; S. 
 veter.) qui a les reiyis casses. 
 
 Broken-hbaetbd, adj. qui a le coeur 
 i>rise, navre. 
 
 To be — , avoir le cmur brise, navre. 
 
 Broken-kneed, adj. 1. |1 qui a les ge- 
 nome casses ; 2. § (in. p.) entrecoupe; 
 
 8. (veter.) couronne. 
 Broken-wind, n. (vet6r.) pousse, f. 
 Broken-winded, adj. (veter.) poussif. 
 BROKENLY [bro'-kn-li] adv. par 
 
 morceaux. 
 
 BR0KENNE3S [brd'-kn-nSs] n. § 1. 
 interruption, £ ; '2. brisement ( du 
 coBur), m. 
 
 BROKER [bro'-kur] n. 1. (com.) (b. p.) 
 courtier, m. ; 2. (m. p.) brocanieur ; 
 fripier, m. 
 
 Commercial — , (com.) courtier de 
 comm,erce ; licensed — , (coin.) courtier 
 brevets ; unlicensed — , 1. (b. p.) cour- 
 tier non brevete; 2. (m. p.) courtier 
 
 ruarron. Bill , = de change ; cotton- 
 
 — , = pour les colons ; custoin-house- 
 — , = de douane ; exciiange — , = de 
 
 cJiange ; insurance , = d\tssurances; 
 
 iaerch»ndise ,=^ de marchandises ; 
 
 ^«Te , = deletions ; ship , =: m.u- 
 
 i'ltirn*, de navire ; stock , agent de 
 
 change ; wine , = pour les vins. 
 
 Bosiness cf a — , (com.) courtage (pro- 
 feesion), m. — 's note, (com.) certijicat 
 ds courtier, m. To carry on the busi- 
 ness of a — , (com.) faire le courtage, 
 
 BROKERAGE [brs'-kur-ij] n. (com.) 
 courtage ; droit de courtage, m. 
 
 BROKERLY [brd'-kur-U] adj. (m. p.) 
 de courtier ; vil. 
 
 BROKING [bro'-king] adj. t de cour- 
 tier. 
 
 BROME [brom] n. (chim.) brome, m. 
 
 BRONCHI [brong'-k<], 
 
 BRONCHIA [broDg^ki-a] n. (anat) 
 {^ranches, f. pi. 
 
 BRONCHIAL [brong'-ki-al], 
 
 BRONCHIC [brong'-km] adj. (anat.) 
 bronchique. 
 
 BRONCHITE [brong'-kn], 
 
 BRONCHITIS [brong-ki'.tia] n. (m6d.) 
 bronchite, f. ; catarrhe pulmonaire, m. 
 
 BRONCHOTOMY [bron-kot'-o-mi] n. 
 (chir.) bronclwtomie. f. 
 
 BRONZE [bronz] n. 1. I bronze, m.; 
 2. § aira,iii (effronterie), m. ; 3. (arch., 
 iiumis.) brome, m. 
 
 Purple — , purpurine, f. 
 
 BRONZE, V. a. 1. || bronzer ; 2. g 
 durcir comme Vairain. 
 
 BRO<)CH [brotsh] n. 1. 1 broche (epin- 
 gle a mt'dailion, a pierre), f. : 2. :{ § bi- 
 jou (ornement), m. ; 3. (peint.) ca- 
 tnateu. m. 
 
 BROOCH, V. a. % orner. 
 
 BROOD [br6d] V. n. (on, over) 1. p § 
 oott/eer (...); 2. § (m. p.) coweer ; .v« 
 ifni/tjer (se preparer secretement) (...); 
 
 9. 8 (m. p.) nourrir (faire durer) (...); 
 t § (n\. p.) planer (sur) ; setendre 
 ;*!!/■) ,• peser (sur) ; 5. § (m. p.) medi- 
 '.er (iitr) ; river (sur, d) ; songer (a). 
 
 i. A war — ing, une qnerrn qu\ te coiive. 
 
 BROOD, V. a. 1. I oc timer ; 2. § 
 rherir ; soigner ; 3. § nourrir (entre- 
 enir). 
 
 M. To — o.'e BorrowB, nourrir gun fhagrim. 
 
 UBOOD. \s. 1. ! /j^jwi^, t ; 2 ^ (r^. i.) 
 
 production, f. ; 3. (b. p.) generation, t ; 
 4 § (m. p.) cowvee ; race ; engeance, f. 
 
 To sit on — X % couver ( preparer 
 sourdement). 
 
 BROODING [br6d'-ing] adj. J qui 
 couve. 
 
 — hen, couv^use, f. ; — time, couvai- 
 son, i. 
 
 BROOK [briik] n. 1. ruissean (petit), 
 m. ; 2. (fauc.) oiseau aquati\ue ; ca- 
 nard, m. 
 
 BROOK, V. a. supporter; souffrir ; 
 
 I digerer ; ^ avaler. 
 
 BROOK, V. n. (to, de) s^tpporter ; 
 sonfrir. 
 
 BROOKLET [brnk'-lst] n. ** petit 
 rui-sseau (tres-petit), in. 
 
 BROOK Y [brilk'-i] adj."** qui abonde 
 en ruisseaux. 
 
 BROOM [br6m] n. 1. balai, m. ; 2. 
 (bot.) genet, ui. ; 3. (bot.) stipe tenace, t. ; 
 If sparte, m. 
 
 Prick.y — , (bot.) genet epineux ; 
 ujoni; m. Butcher's — , (bot.) fragon, 
 m. ; i^ houa:, frelon; ^ petit k^ux ; ^ 
 hou^son ; ^ buis piquant, m. ; .'yer"s 
 — , (bot.) ge?iit des teinturiers, m. ; 
 genestrolle, f. ; feather — , balai de 
 plumes; plumeau, m. 
 
 Broom-covered, adj. couvert de ge- 
 nets. 
 
 Broom-rape, n. (bot.) 1. orobanche, 
 {. ; 2. clandestine ; ^ herbe cachee, £ 
 
 Broom-staff, t 
 
 Broom-stick, n. manche d balai, m. 
 
 BROOMY [br6m'-i] adj. 1. couvert de 
 geneU ; 2. de genet. 
 
 BROT. FORWD. ( abr^viation de 
 Broitgut forward.) 
 
 BROTH [bred] n. 1. bouillon, m. ; 2. 
 potage, m. 
 
 Black — , brouet voir (des Spartiates), 
 in. ; clear — , bouillon ; thin — , bouillon 
 leger, m. Jelly — , consomme, m. 
 
 BROTHER [bruth'-ur] n., pi. Bro- 
 THF.Rs; pi. -f ** § Brethren, 1. I § 
 frere, m. ; 2. + § frere (semblable ; pro- 
 chain), m. ; 3. § coreligionnaire, m., (. ; 
 4. H § cnmarade, m. ; 5. § confrere, m. ; 
 6. § collegue, m. 
 
 Elder — , frere aine ; foster — , = de 
 lait; half — , demi-=^ ; lay — , =; lai ; 
 =: convers ; — of the half-blood, (dr.) 
 1. = consangmn; 2. =: uterin (V. 
 Blood): — of the whole blood, (dr.) =: 
 germain ; — by the father's side, = de 
 pire; — by the mother's side, ^ de 
 mere; — in-law, beau-frere ; — next 
 to the eldest, frere cadet; — in arms. 
 frere d'arnies ; — in trade, confrere de 
 commerce, m. To be a — to a. o., itre 
 pour g. u. comme un ==. 
 
 BROTHER, v. a. trailer en cama- 
 rade. 
 
 BROTHERHOOD [briith'-ur-hud] n. 1. 
 \ fraternite, f. ; 2. confrerie, f 
 
 BROTHERLESS [brath'-ur-iss] adj. * 
 sans frere. 
 
 To be — . n'avoir pas de frere. 
 
 BROTHERLIKE [briith'-ur-lik] adj. % 
 en frere ; frat^rnel. 
 
 BROTHERLY [briith'.ur-li] adj. fra- 
 ternel. ^^ 
 
 BROTHERln", adv. fraterneUement. 
 
 BROUGHT. V. Bring. 
 
 BROW [br6ii] n. 1. II sourcil, m. ; 2. * 
 
 II § front, m. ; 3. ** § aspect, m. ; 4. $ § 
 force, £ ; fleur, f. ; milieu, m. ; 5. (gen. 
 civ.) (de pont flottant) tablier, m. 
 
 '2. The dark — of consiiira -y, 'V front sombre 
 des co'isi'lrationa. 3. Thinj^e now bpar a serious 
 — , les cftoaes ont maintertant un aspect s^rieux. 
 
 — to — *, f'ont contre front. To 
 bend, to knit the — *, fr oncer le sour- 
 cil ; to contract *, to purse *, to wrinkle 
 the — If, rider le front. 
 
 Brow-bound, .idj. (with, de) qui a le 
 front ceint; couronne. 
 
 To be — (with) +, avoir le front ceint 
 (d"). 
 
 Brow-post, n. (const.) poutre. £ 
 
 BROW, V. a. X dominer (Stre plus 
 61eve). 
 
 BROWBEAT [br6u'-bet] V. a. (brow- 
 beat; browbeaten) diconcerter (par 
 un langage capticux ou arrogant). 
 
 BROWBEATING f brou'-bet-ing ] n. 
 
 BROWED [brftud] adj. 1. d a^uroiU 
 ...; 2. d front .... 
 
 High — , d front eleve. BeeU« — , 4 
 sourcils epais. 
 
 BROWLESS [brSi'.is.] adj. qui n'a 
 point de front ; effronte ; ekonte. 
 
 To be — , n'avoir pas ie front. 
 
 BROWN [br6un] adj. 1. \brun; 2. { 
 rembruni; 3. § sombre; noir; 4. (d« 
 couleur) bis; 5. (de pain) Ws,- 6. (d« pa- 
 pier) gouflronne ; 1. (de sucre) brut. 
 
 Whity — , 1. demi-brun ; 2. (de cc«- 
 leur) bis ; 3. (do papier) bulle. 
 
 BROWN, n. 1. 1 brun, m. ; 2. (culin.) 
 rissoU, m. 
 
 Dark — , = fonce ; (des chevaux) tai 
 = ; light — , ^^ clair ; whity — , derii- 
 = ; chestnut — , =: ohdtain. To border 
 on, to verge to — , tirer sur le =. 
 
 Brown-wort, n. (bot.) 1. scrofulaire, 
 £; 2. hrucelle, £ 
 
 BROWN, V. a. 1. I brunir (rendre 
 brun); 2. (culin.) rissoler. 
 
 BROWN, V. n. 1. brunir ; se brunir; 
 2. (culin.) .56 rissoler. 
 
 BROWNISH [br6un'-i.h] adj. brmiAtr«. 
 
 BROWNNESS [brdua'-na] n. eouletir 
 brune, f 
 
 BROWNY [br6un'-i] adj. X hrun. 
 
 BROWSE [broilz] V. a. brouter. 
 
 BROWSE, V. n. 1. brouter; 2. (on. .. .) 
 brouter. 
 
 BROWSE, 
 
 Browse-wood, n. brout, m. 
 
 BROWSING [brfiiiz'-ing] adj. (v6n.) 
 broutant, m. 
 
 BRUISE [br6z] V. a. 1. i ecraser; 2. [ { 
 meurtrir ; 3. (moul.) ecraser. 
 
 — d all over, tout meurtri. 
 
 BRUISE, n. 1. II meurtrissure, t.; %% 
 § plaie, £ 
 
 BRUISER [br6z'-ur] n. © boxeur, m. 
 
 BRUISING [brdz'-mgj n. 1. acti<M 
 d'ecraser, £; 2. © rou/ee; volee, £ 
 
 Bruising-mill, n. (tech.) moidirs d 
 ecraser, m. 
 
 BRUIT [br6t] n. rumsur, t 
 
 BRUIT, V. a. t ebruiter. 
 
 BRUNETT rbr6-n8t'], 
 
 BRUNETTE [br6-n6t'l n. brunetU, t 
 
 BRUNION {Tornn'-Yixnln.Xbrugnon,a. 
 
 BRUNT [briint] n. (m. p.) 1. feu 
 (darme 4 feu), m. ; 2. fort (plus hai't 
 point), m. ; ^. force; violence, f ; 4. fu- 
 reur (des choses inanim6es), £; 5. choc, 
 m. ; 6. :{ elan, m. 
 
 4. The — of persecution, la furenr de la perte- 
 
 BRUSH [briish] n. 1. I broase, £ ; 2. | 
 pinceau, m. ; 3. $ § coup, m. ; atteinto, 
 £ ; i. X assaut, m. 
 
 Hard — , 1. brosse rude ; 2. decrot- 
 toire, £ ; soft — , = douce. Fire — , 
 balai de cheminee, m. ; shining — , po- 
 lissoire, £ Brother of the — ^, confrir« 
 peiutre, va. To have a — with a, o. 
 j^^, en decoudre avec q. u. 
 
 Brush-maker, n. brossier, m. 
 
 Brush-making, n. brasserie (art), £ 
 
 Brush-shaped, adj. (bot.) en brosse ; 
 en pinceau. 
 
 Brush-trade, n. brosserie (com- 
 merce), £ 
 
 • Brush-wood, n. sing, broussailles, 
 £pl. 
 
 BRUSH, V. a. 1. 1 brosser ; 2. J § ha- 
 layer (emporter) ; 8. § passer (comm« 
 une brosse) ; 4. § ** effleurer ; raser. 
 
 To — away || §, aecouer (comme ave<i 
 une brosse) ; to — off, enlever avec un 
 balai, une brosse ; * secouer ; to — up, 
 donner wn coup de brosse d. 
 
 BRUSH, V. n. passer precipitawx- 
 ment. 
 
 To — al ong ^^^, passer son chemin; 
 to — off ^;^°,Jiler (s'en aller). 
 
 BRUSHER [brush -ur] n. personne qiii 
 brosse, £ 
 
 BRUSHING [briish'-ing] n. brossee, £ 
 
 BRUSHLIKE [brush' -lik] adj. X »6in- 
 blahle d une brosse. 
 
 BRUSHY [briish'-i] adj. 1. II comme wn* 
 broise: 2. § i^ude; grassier. 
 
 KKUSKj;brii8k] adj. X brusque (rude). 
 
 BRUSTLE [briis'-sl] V. n. X i- petiUer; 
 2. frnler ; frot^ser. 
 
 BRUT AX [brs'-tii] adV 1, brutal; 2
 
 BUG BUF BUI 
 
 a fltto ; d far • d fa'.. ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; d no ; <5 move , 
 
 — passion, brutalite (passion), f. ; — 
 king, brutalite (action, parole), f. 
 
 BEUTALITY [br6-t«l -i-dj n. 1. bruta- 
 Ute (violence grossiere), f. ; 2. inhuma- 
 mite; eruaute. t. 
 
 BRUTALIZE [br6'-tal-ii] V. a. abrutir. 
 
 BRUTALIZE, v. n. s'abnttir. 
 
 BRUTALLY [br6'-t«l-li] adv. 1. brti- 
 iaiement (dune manifere violent^, gros- 
 hSre) ; 2. inhumainement ; cruMe- 
 
 To treat — , traiter = ; brutalUer. 
 
 BRUTE [br6t] adj. 1. 1 insensible ; 2. 
 I prive de raison ; 3. || des animaiix; 
 ttea bHes ; 4. § brutal (violent, gros- 
 •ler) ; 5. | brut (inorganique). 
 
 BRUTE, n. II § brule, C 
 
 BRUTE. V. Bruit. 
 
 BRUTELY t- V- Brutally. 
 
 BRUTIFY %. V. Brutalize. 
 
 BRUTISH [brst'-isb] adj. 1. | brut 
 (priv6 de raison) ; % l de brute ; 8. | 
 abruU; 4. § brutal; 5. 1 inhvmiain; 
 cruel. 
 
 BEUTISHLY [br6t'-iBh-li] adv. comm« 
 la bruts ; en brute. 
 
 BRUTISHNESS [brst'-ith-nSa] n. bru- 
 talite (violence, gTossi6ret6), £ 
 
 BRUTISM [brftt-izm] n. 1. caractire 
 de la brute, m. ; 2. abrutu^sement, ui. 
 
 BRUTUS [br6'-tn»] n. toupet releve.m. 
 
 To wear a — , porter le toupet releve. 
 
 BRYONY [bri'-o-ni] n. (bot.) 1. bryo- 
 ne, f ; 2. hryone blanclis, i. ; T nigne 
 Blanche, £ ; couleuvree, f. ; ^ navet du 
 diahle, m. 
 
 Black — , tamier, m. : taminier com- 
 mun, m. ; ^ vigne noire, £ ; aceau-de- 
 Kotre-Dame, m. 
 
 BUB [bab] n. © (argot) bUre forte, t. 
 
 BUBALUS [bu'-b«-lu«] n. (mam.) bu- 
 l/ale, m. 
 
 BUBBLE [bflb'-bl] n. 1. J huUe (globule 
 d'air), £ ; 2. § vaine chimire, £ ; 3. § 
 iouet, m. ; 4. § eivtreprise illusoire, £ ; 
 R. (med.) phlyctine; buUe; ampoule; 
 oJoche, f. 
 
 BUBBLE, V. n. 1. 1 houiUowner; 2. § 
 murmur er. 
 
 Tc — up, bmiiUonner. 
 
 BUBBLE, V. a. I dwper ; escamoter. 
 
 To — a. o. out of a. th., escamoter q. 
 ch. d q. u. 
 
 BUBBLER [bfib'-blnr] n. X dupeur, m. 
 
 BUBBLING [bfib'-bling] adj. 1. 1 bouil- 
 lomumt ; 2. § murinurant. 
 
 BUBBLING [bub'-biing] n. 1. 1 bouH- 
 kyrMement, in. ; 2. § murmure, m. 
 
 BUBBY [bfib'-bi] n. © $ sein, ni. 
 
 BUBO [bii'-bo] n. (m6d.) bubon, m. 
 
 BUB(1N0CELE [bi-bon'-o-.el] n. (med.) 
 bubonocele, m. 
 
 BUBUKLE [bn'-bnk-kl] n. t i'Ube, £ 
 
 BUCCAL [buk'-kal] adj. (anat.) buccal. 
 
 BUCCANEER [bf.k-a-'ner'], 
 
 BUCCANIER[bak-a-ner']n. l. + 6ouca- 
 nier (chasseur de bceiifs sauvages), m. ; 2. 
 boucanier (pirate), m. 
 
 — 's musket, boucanier (fusil), m. 
 BUCCINATOR [buk-si-na'-turj n. (anat) 
 buccinateur ; trompeteur, ra. 
 
 BUCENTAUR [bu-.6u'-tar] n. bucen- 
 taure, m. 
 
 BUCEPHALUS [ba-sJf-a-lus] n. Buce- 
 phale (clieval d' Alexandre), m. 
 
 BUCK [buk] n. + 1. les.nve (eau), f ; 2 
 lessive (Huge), £ 
 
 To wash — f,faire la ■=. 
 
 BucK-AsnE8, n. pi. charree, £ sing. 
 
 Buck-basket, n. t punier au linye 
 tale, m. 
 
 Buck-washiko, n. t lessive (action), £ 
 
 BUCK, V. a. II lesxiver. 
 
 BUCK, n. 1. II mdle (de bete fauve, de 
 bfino, de mouton, de lapin et de li^vre), 
 M. 2. [ chevreuil. m.; 8. -j- § gaillard, 
 R ; 4. (mam.) daim, m. 
 
 Buck-bean, n. (hot.) menianthe (gen- 
 re); tnenianthe trifolie; ^ trijle d'eau, 
 xtc m,<trai.<<, m. 
 
 BooK-FiNCH. F. Chaffinch. 
 
 Buck-horn, 
 
 Buck's-hokn, n. 1. come de cerf, f. : 
 i. (bot) come de cerf, £ 
 
 Hock-mast t. V. Beech-nut. 
 
 BuoK-SKiN, n. peau de daim, t. 
 
 BuoK-BTALi, ^jUet p^ur prendre lea 
 
 Buck-thorn, n. (bot) nerprun, m. 
 
 Berry-bearing — , = bourgene, m. ; ^ 
 bourgene; 1 bourdaine, £ Common, 
 purging — , ^ purgatif; ^. 
 
 Buck-wheat, n. sarramn ; ^ ble 
 noir, m. 
 
 BUCK, V. n. 1. (man.)/ai>e le saut de 
 mouton ; 2. (ven.) daguer. 
 
 BUCKER [bui'-ur] n. (mam.) ma,r- 
 souin, m. 
 
 BUCKET [buk'-«t] n. 1. seaw, m.; 2. 
 (de pompe) piston, m. ; 8. (mouL a eau) 
 auget, m. 
 
 — full, seau (quantity), m. 
 
 BUCKING [buk'-lDg] n. 1. lessive (ac- 
 tion), £ ; 2. lessive (eau), £ 
 
 BucKiNG-CLOTH, n. charrier, m. 
 
 BucKiNG-TUB, n. cuvier, m. 
 
 BUCKLE [buk'-ki] n. 1. S boucle (de 
 ceinture, de Soulier, de conrroie), £ ; 2. J 
 boucle (de cheveux), f 
 
 To put a — to, boucler. 
 
 BUCKLE, V. a. 1. J boucler; 2. § at- 
 tacker ; 3. § sejoindre d (en rang de ba- 
 taille) ; 4. § res-serrer ; /aire 7'entrer ; 5. 
 X \ boucler (des cheveux). 
 
 2. To — the mind, attacher Peapril. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), se clouer (s'appli- 
 quer) (d) ,• to — in, 1. | resserrer (en 
 bouclant) ; 2. } § resserrer ; fermer ; to 
 — on, renetir (une armurej ; to — up. 
 Her avec tme boucle. 
 
 BUCKLE, V. n. \. plier ; se courber ; 
 
 2. § etre aux prises. 
 
 To — to, se clouer (s"appllquer); se 
 mettre d'arrache-pied. 
 
 BUCKLER [buk'-iar] n. I § bou- 
 clier, m. 
 
 Buckler-shaped, adj. (bot) en bou- 
 clier ; scntiforme. 
 
 BUCKLER, V. «. $ sermr de bou- 
 clier d. 
 
 BUCKRAM [bak'-rnm] n. 1. [ bougran, 
 m. ; 2. § echasses, £ pL 
 
 In — , monte sur des echasses. 
 
 BUCKRAM, adj. 1. [ de bougran; 2. 
 § collet mo7ite. 
 
 BUCOLIC [btt-kol'->k] adj. O't.) buco- 
 lique. 
 
 BUCOLIC, n. 1. (lit) bucolique 
 (poeme), £ ; 2. bucolique (poete), m. 
 
 BUCOLICAL [ba-koi'-i-kai] V. Bu- 
 colic. 
 
 BUD [bnd] n. 1. (bot) bouton ; bour- 
 geon, m. ; 2. I bouton (d'arbre, d'ar- 
 buste) ; 3. § germe (orlgine), m. 
 
 In — , (bot.) en bouton ; in the — , 1. 
 (bot) dans son bouton ; 2. § dans son 
 gernie. 
 
 Bud-shaped, adj. (bot) gemmiforme. 
 
 BUD, V. n. ( — ding; — ded) 1. II bou- 
 tonner ; 2. 5 § s'epanouir ; 3. %fleurir ; 
 germer ; 4. (bot) bourgeonner. 
 
 BUD. V. a. (—ding; —ded) (hort) 
 ecusiiOJiner ; greffer, enter en ecusson. 
 
 BUDDING [bud'-ding] adj. 1. 1 bour- 
 geonnant ; 2. II § de la Jleuraison ; 3. § 
 Jlorinsant ; 4. § naissant (qui com- 
 mence). 
 
 BUDDING, n. 1. (bot) bourgeonne- 
 ment, in.; 2. § germe, m. ; 3. (hort) 
 greffe en eov^son, £ 
 
 BUDDLVG-KNIFE, IL ^Ort) BCUSSOn- 
 
 noir, m. 
 
 BUDDLE [bnd'-dl] c (metal) caisse 
 d latter, £ ; lavoir, m. 
 
 BUDDLE, V. a. (m6tal.) laver (le 
 mincrai). 
 
 BUDGE [bfij] V. n. ^ 1. (pro.m, de) 
 bouger ; bouger de ; 2. (aftkr, apres] 
 courir ; 3. X (FROM, de) s'en/uir. 
 
 BUDGE, n. t peau, fourrure d'a- 
 gneau, t 
 
 BUDGE, adj. rigide : severe ; austere. 
 
 BUDGER [buj'-ur] n. personne qui 
 bouae. £ 
 
 BUDGET [bfij'-st] n. 1. 1 1 sac, m. ; 2. 
 § sac : magcmin (grande quantity), m. ; 
 
 3. (adm.) budget, m. 
 
 To open the — , (pari.) presenter le 
 bwJget. 
 
 BUDLET [bnd'-ist] n. petU bouton; 
 petit bourgeun, m. 
 
 BUFF [biif] n. 1. bufle, m.; 2. 4. co»t- 
 leur chamois, £ ; 3. (mod.) couenne, f 
 
 BUFF, adj. 1. de peau de buffle; 2, 
 de couleur cha moi s. 
 
 To stand — t^", tenir bon,ferm/i. 
 
 BUFF, V. a. if rapper. 
 
 BUFFALO [ buf -fa-Id ] n. ( main. ) 
 buffle, m. 
 
 Young — , buffletin, m. 
 
 Buffalo-snake, n. (erp.) boa cor^ 
 stridor ; boa devin ; devin, m. 
 
 BUFFER [buf.fur] n. (tech.) tai»»- 
 pon, m. 
 
 BcFFER-HEAD, n. (tech.) tete rembouf 
 ree de tampons. £ 
 
 BUFFET [bur-ftt] n. 1. t I! coup 4tt 
 poing, m. ; 2. * § rude assaut, m. 
 
 BUFFET, V. a. * 1. t I frapp«r d 
 coups de poing ; 1. %f rapper ; battre; 
 3. § assaillir ; 4. § hitter contre ; a, 
 etoufer le son de (cloches). 
 
 BUFFET, V. n. 1. X /"»>« ^ <^oup di 
 poing ; 2. § lutter. 
 
 BUFFET, n. buffet, m. 
 
 BUFFETING [baf-ftt-lng] n. \.80uffl»- 
 tade X, f ; 2. § >-ude assaut, m. 
 
 BUFFING [bof -fiDg] n. + action a-i 
 frapper, £ 
 
 Buffing-apparatus, n. (tech.) appa 
 reU pour amortir le choc, ra. 
 
 BUFFLE, t V. Buffalo. 
 
 BUFFLE [buf-fl] V. n. etre dan» la 
 perplexite. 
 
 BUFFOON [bui-fBn'] n. bouffon, m,; 
 bouffonne, f 
 
 To play the — ,faire le ^; bouffim- 
 ner. 
 
 Bupfoon-like, adj. X ^^ houffon. 
 
 BUFFOON, adj. * bonffon. 
 
 BUFFOON, \.\.faireun bouffonde 
 
 BUFFOONERY [buf-f6n'-ur-i] n. bouf 
 foniierie, £ 
 
 BUFFOONING [baf-f»n'-ing] n. X t>ouf- 
 fonnei'ie, £ 
 
 BUFFOONISH [bat fSn'-Tih] adj. bouf- 
 fon. 
 
 BUFFY [bnf-fi] adj. (med.) do otru 
 enne. 
 
 — coat, (m6d.) couenne, £ 
 
 BUG [biig] n. (ent) punaise (gennX 
 £ ; hemipUre (ordre), m. 
 
 May — , hanneton, m. ; wood — , p»t- 
 naise des bois, f Nest of — s, o</««am 
 de punaises, m. 
 
 Bug-bite, n. piqure de punaiae, L 
 
 BUG, 
 
 BUGBEAR [bug'-bar] n. 1. (to, poitr) 
 moine bourru (lantome), m. ; 2. l&up- 
 gnrou (sorcier), m. ; 3. epouvantail, m. 
 
 BUGBEAR, adj. de moine bourru; 
 de loup-garou. 
 
 BUGBEAR, V. a. efrayer par I* 
 moine bourru, par le loup-garou. 
 
 BUG6INESS [bug'-gi-n6i] n. X infeo- 
 tion par les punaises, £ 
 
 BUGGY [bug'-gi] adj. X plein de pit- 
 naises. 
 
 BUGGY, n. (argot) demi-fortime, t 
 
 BUGLE [bu'-gl], 
 
 Buolb-horn, n. cor de chasse, m. 
 
 BUGLE, n.j9f/te (/« Venise,i. 
 
 Seed — , semence de ==, £ 
 
 BUGLE, n. (bot) bugle, £ 
 
 Bugle-weed, n. (bot) inarrube, m. 
 
 BUGLOSS [ba'-gloa] n. (bot) &i*- 
 glose, £ 
 
 Dyer"s — , = tinctoriale ; oreanMe, 
 f ; viper's — , viperine (genre) ; vipe- 
 rine commune ; ^ herbe aux viperes, t, 
 
 BUILD [biid] v. a. (built) 1. || \bdtir; 
 ** clever ; edijier ; 1. %baser ; fonder ; 
 3. t § creer ; elever ; 4. (des oiseanx) 
 bdtir (un nid). 
 
 1. § To — o.'a faith upon, batir ta foi gur, %. 
 § To build an argument, baser un arpumetti. 
 
 To — up, 1. I $ elever; edijier ; t 
 (map.) murer. 
 
 BUILD, V. n. (built) 1. J % bdtir ; «. 
 8 se fonder. 
 
 BUILDER [biid'-ar] n. 1. P constrain 
 teur, m. ; 2. entrepreneur de bdtimenta , 
 entrepreneur, m. ; 8. ** § fondateur ; 
 createur, m. 
 
 BUILDING [bCd'-iDg] p. pr. adj. en 
 construction. 
 
 BUILDING, a 1. I construction, t. , 
 2. * I § edifice, m.; 3. (de groUe, d«- 
 freux) nid, m. 
 
 BUILT [bUt] p. pa. adj. ( V. Build) 
 (mar.) construit; as constriu>tion. 
 
 English, French — , (mar.) de c<m- 
 sfruction anglaise, frani'uise. FrtpuU 
 — construit en f regale.
 
 liUL 
 
 BUX 
 
 BUR 
 
 * nor ; o not ; u ttbe ; i tab , H bull ; m burn, her, sir ; 61 oU ; *<J pound; th thlu, th tlils. 
 
 BUILT, n. 1. construction (structure), 
 t ; 2. constniA^tion (fiditlce, navire), f. 
 
 BULB [balb] n. 1. (anaL) bulbe, m. ; 2, 
 (bot.) hulbe, f. 
 
 BULBACEOUS, t V- Bulbous. 
 
 BULBED [balbd] adj. renjU en forma 
 cty.-gnon. 
 
 BULBOCODIUM [bul-bo-ko'-di-om] ». 
 (tot) campanette ; campanelle. t 
 
 BULBOUS [bul-bu«] adj. (^did.) bul- 
 
 BULFINCH, r. BuxL-FiNCH. 
 
 BULGE [bulj] n. 1. ve7itre (de corns 
 fond), m. sing. ; 2. (mar.) petita fonats, 
 m. pi. 
 
 BULGE, V. n. 1. faire le ventre; 
 imnber; 2. (mar.) erever. 
 
 BULGING [ buij'-ing ] n. bwibe- 
 tnent, m. 
 
 BULIMIA fbo-Um'-I-a] 
 
 BULIMY [bii'-ii-mi] n. (med.) bouli- 
 fnie. f. 
 
 BULK [bfiik] n. 1. 1 grosseur, t ; ^ vo- 
 lume, m. ; 2. (m. p.) masse (grosseur), 
 C ; 3. + corps, m. ; 4 § graTideur, f. ; 5. 
 $ gr-os (principale partie), m. ; 6. § 
 masse (majorlte), £ ; 7. 1 borne (encoi- 
 gnure d'un edifice), £ ; 8. (mar.) capa- 
 dte, t 
 
 5. The ^of a fortune, le g^ros d^une fortune. 6. 
 % The — of DiaDkiod, la maese du genre huiiuxln. 
 
 In — , (mar.) en grenier. To break — , 
 (mar.) rompre charge; entrer en de- 
 ohargement. 
 
 BuxK-HEAD, n. (mar.) cloison trans- 
 versale, £ 
 
 BULKINESS [balk'-l^««] n. grosseur, 
 t ; volume, m. 
 
 BULKY [balk'-l] adj. 1. gros; e- 
 noTTne ; 2. grand. 
 
 BULL [bdl] n. 1. (mam.) taureau, m. ; 
 i. (astr. ) taureau, m. ; 3. (bourse) 
 joueur d la hausse ; haussier, m. 
 
 Hunch-bftcked, Indian — , (mam.) bmuf 
 dbosse; zebu, m. John — , John Bull 
 (iobriquei les Anglais). 
 
 BuLL-BAiTiNS, n. combat de taureauai 
 »Tec des chicns), ul 
 
 BciOi-BEE, n. (ent) taon, m. 
 
 BtrLL-BEQGAR, n. croque-mitavn^, m. 
 
 BuTxL-DOG, n. bovle-dogue; dogue, m. 
 
 Bmj.-FAOED, adj. d tSte de boeuf. 
 
 BuLL-FAMiLT, u. race bovine, f. 
 
 BcxL-FEAST, n. fete de combat de 
 taureaiix, t. 
 
 Bull-fight, n. combat de taureauso 
 (»vec des hommes), m. 
 
 Bxtll-finoh, n. (om.) bouvreuU ; ^ 
 hov/vreua) ; pivoine bourgeonnier, m. 
 
 Bull-fly, n. (ent) taon ; cerf-vo- 
 lant, m. 
 
 Btjxl-head, n. 1. grosse bite (sot), £ ; 
 8. (ich.) ootte, m. ; chahot (genre), m, ; 
 chabot., m. ; cabot, m. ; meunier, m. ; 
 tetard, ra. ; tete d'dne, £ 
 
 Bull-headed, adj. grosse bete de. 
 
 Bull-hide, n. peau de baeuf, f. 
 
 Bull's-eye, n. 1. <xil de bmuf, m. ; 2. 
 (arch.) (x,il-de-bmuf,^a^\ 3. (astr.) mildu 
 iaureau, m. 
 
 BULL, n. 1. hulle (lettre du pape), £ ; 
 i. (se dlt principalement des Irlandais) 
 non-sens (m.), bevue (f ), iietise (£) ridi- 
 eule ; balourdise. £ ; {Jgr* boulette, f 
 
 BULLA [bul'-la] n. 1. (ant) bulle, £ 
 8. (med.) phlyotene; buUe; ampoule; 
 cloche, t. 
 
 BULLACE [bui'-iai] n. (bot) pru- 
 nelle, f. 
 
 BuLLACE-TP.F.F, n. (bot) pninelUer ; 
 jyrunier sautage, m. 
 
 nULLARY [bdi'-ia-ri] n. bxMaire (re- 
 •oeil de bulle.s), m. 
 
 BULLEN [bilMn] n. chinevotte, £ 
 
 BuLLEN-NAiL, n. clou d tapi-ssier, m. 
 
 BULLET [bil'-lei] n. 1. (de canon) 
 hotUet, m. ; 2. (de fusil, de pistolet) 
 lMe,t 
 
 Chain — , houlet d deux teies. 
 
 Bullet-shot, n. 1. (du canon) coup 
 d« boulet, m. ; 2. (de fusil, de pistolet) 
 tiJiUe, f. 
 
 BULLETIN [bnl'-ls-tin] n. 1. bulletin 
 (6crit ofliciel), m. ; 2. (mil.) bulletin, m. 
 
 BULLION [bil'.yin] n. 1. B lingot, m. ; 
 •uxti^res d'or et d^argent, £ pL ; 2. | § 
 wutal preoieuas, m. 
 
 Dealer in — , (com.) changeur, m. 
 
 Bullion-office, n. (com.) achat d'or 
 tt d'drgent, m. 
 
 BULLISH [oai'-iuh] adj. ridicule; 
 tuugrenu. 
 
 BULLISM [bul'-liim] n. caractire de 
 John Bull, m. 
 
 John — , :=. 
 
 BULLITION, r: Ebullition. 
 
 BULLOCK [bdl'-luk] n. bmuf, m. 
 
 Young — , bouvillon, m. 
 
 BULLY [bul'-li] n. -;- fier-d-brw ; 
 matamore ; bravache ; faux bravt>, m. 
 
 BCLLY-ROCK, 
 
 BuLLY-RooK, t. y. Bully. 
 
 BULLY, V. a. -f- 1. malrnen^r ; 2. 
 effrayer (en faisant le fendant, le mata- 
 more). 
 
 BULLY, V. n. faire le~ fendant, le 
 matamore. 
 
 BULLYING [bdi'-li-ing] n. action de 
 faire If fendant, le matamore, f. 
 
 BULRUSH [bnl'-ru.h] n. (bot) l.jonc 
 (des marais), m. ; 2. soirpe des lacs (es- 
 pece), in. 
 
 BULWARK [bul'-wnrk] n. 1. t (mil) 
 boulevard t, m. ; 2. § boulevard (sauve- 
 garde), m. ; 3. I rempart, va. 
 
 i. The — nf liberty, /« boulevard de la liberie. 
 
 BULWARK, V. a. •fortifier par des 
 boulevards, des remparts. 
 
 BUM [biim] n. ffi derriere, m. 
 
 BuM-BRUsuF,R, n. {asT" fesseur, m. ; 
 fe-'-seuse, £ 
 
 Bum-fiddle, v. a. mettre sur les bras 
 d (q. u.). 
 
 To be — d with, avoir sur les bras. 
 
 BUM. V. n. X ( — MING; — ,med) faire 
 un br^iit de tambour, de bourdon. 
 
 BUMBARD, X V. Bombard. 
 
 BUMBAST, V. Bombast. 
 
 BUMBLE-BEE [bum'-bl-be] n. J (ent) 
 abeiUe-bourdon, £; bourdon souter- 
 rain. m. ; homhylle, ni. 
 
 BUMBOAT [bum'-bot] n. (mar.) bateau 
 de provisions, m. 
 
 — man, marchand, m. ; — woman, 
 marchande. £ 
 
 BUMKIN [bum'-kin] n. (mar.) minot; 
 pistolet; porie-lof, m. 
 
 BUMP [bomp] V. n. crier (comme le 
 butor). 
 
 BUMP, n. 1. bosse (enflure), £ ; 2. t 
 bosse (protuberance du crane), £ ; 3. J 
 coup, m. 
 
 BUMP, V. a. X f rapper avec force, 
 
 BUMPER [bflm'-pur] n. raaade, £; 
 rouge bord, m. 
 
 To drink off — after — , to drink off 
 one — after another, boire force ra- 
 sadM: to sive a — , porter une rasade. 
 
 BUMPKIN [bump' -km] n. rustre, m., 
 £ ; rtistaud, m. ; rnstaude, £ 
 
 BUMPKINLY [bump'-kin-ir] adj. rus- 
 tre; ru,^t((ud. 
 
 BUN [bnn] n. baba, m. 
 
 BUNCH [bnnt8h] n. 1. hosse, £ ; 2. + 
 bouse (grosseur sur le dos), £ ; 3. botte 
 (assemblage de choses liees ensemble), f ; 
 i bouquet (assemblage de choses liees 
 ensemble), m. ; 5. touffe, £ ; 6. grappe, 
 £ ; 7. (de clefs) trousseau, m. ; 8. (agr.) 
 (d'avoine, de ble, d'orge) jabelle, £ 
 
 fi- A — nf srapes, une srappe 'ie raisin. 
 
 BuNCH-BAOKED, adj. J d bosse ; bossu. 
 
 BUNCH. V. n. faire bosse. 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 BUNCH, V. a. Her en botte, en bou- 
 quft, en touffe, en grappe. 
 
 BUNCHED [binuht] adj. (bot.) bossele. 
 
 BUNCHINESS [buntah'-i-nfs] n. etat 
 de ce qui est en grappa, en touffe. 
 
 BUNCHY [buntsh'-i] adj. 1. toufft; 2. 
 en grappe. 
 
 BUNDLE [bfin'-dl] n. 1. botte (assem- 
 blage de choses liees ensemble). £ ; 2. t 
 bouquet, (assemblage de choses li6es en- 
 semble), m. ; 3. fai.iceau, m. ; 4. paquet, 
 m. ; 5. tas, m. ; 6. (de papier) liaise, f. ; 
 7. (agr.) javeUe, f ; 8. (imp.) paquet de 
 deugy rames, m. 
 
 To put up in a — , mettre en = ; to 
 gather into — s, (acr.) javeler. 
 
 BUNDLE, V. a. empaqueter. 
 
 To — out •—, mettre d la parte ; to — 
 up. 1. empaqueter; 2. ramasser en- 
 sem ble. 
 
 BUNG [bdngl n. 1. t bonde (orifice 
 
 d'nn tonneau), £ ; bondo7i (bouchon de 
 tonneau), m. ; 2. (artil.) tampon, m. 
 
 Bung - borf.e, n. ( tonn, ) bondon- 
 niere, £ 
 
 BuNG-HOLE, n. bonde (orifice de toiv- 
 neau), £ 
 
 BUNG. V. a. bondonner. 
 
 BUNGLE [bang'-gl] V. n. ^ «> y^i 
 dre de travers. 
 
 To — over a. th. J^", bcrjsillar f . eh. 
 
 BUNGLE, V. a. 1. ! § saveter ; 9. f 
 g&ter ; estropier ; massacrer. 
 
 To — up B §, saveter. 
 
 BUNGLED [buDg'.gld] adj. 1. i J »- 
 vete ; 2. § gate ; estropie. 
 
 BUNGLER [bnng'-glur] n. § savetitr; 
 maladroit, bou-nlleur, m. 
 
 BUNGLING [bung'-gl.ng] adj. || $ «a> 
 vete; % maladroit; % male7itendu. 
 
 BUNGLINGLY [bung'-gimg-ii] adv.lf 
 en savetier. 
 
 BUNN. V. Bun. 
 
 BUNNIAN [bdn'.ynn] n. oignon (cal- 
 lositti an pied), m. 
 
 BUNT j;bunt] n. 1. { renfiem^nt, m.; 
 2. (mar.) fond (de voile), m. ; 3. (verr.) 
 boudine, £ 
 
 BUNT, V. n. (mar.) s'enfler. 
 
 BUNTING [bdnt'-ing] n. etamine, £ 
 
 BUNTING, n. (orn.) bruant (genre): 
 breant, m. 
 
 Cirl — , = des haies; zisi ; ortoUtn 
 = ; ortolan, m. ; snow — , boule de 
 neige, £ 
 
 BUOY [bwM] n. (mar.) bouee, t 
 
 Public, government — , = de Vl^tat. 
 Life — , = de saxwetage, f ; salvanos, m. 
 
 Buoy- ROPE, n. (mar.) orin, m. 
 
 BUOY, V. a. 1. soutenir sur I'eau ; 2. 
 (mar.) bali-^er. 
 
 To — up, 1. I soutenir sur I'eau ; 2. | 
 soutenir ; raffennir ; 3. relever ; rani- 
 Tner; 4. (mar.) alleger (un cable). To 
 be — ed up by the water, itre d flot 
 
 BUOY, V. n. 1 se soutenir sur I'eau. 
 
 To — up, 1. 1 § srurnager; 2. § m soxt- 
 tenir ; 3. § s'elever. 
 
 BUOYANCY [bM'-an-.i] n. 1. 1 /aoa* 
 de surnager, £ ; 2. I faculte de flottar 
 (dans I'air), £ ; 3. § legerete, £ ; «2a«M- 
 cite, £ ; elan, m. 
 
 3. The — of the mind, /'elastioiW, i«lan dt 
 re,,.r.,. 
 
 BUOYANT [b6i'-ant] adj. 1. 1 fiottant; 
 2. § leger ; elastique (qui ne se laisae 
 pas abattre); 3. (mar.) Uyer sur Peau. 
 
 •J. A — dispf.sitinn, 'in raraclere plaatiqu». 
 
 BUOYANTLY [b6i'-ant-li] adv. 1. | | 
 avec legerete ; 2. § avec elasticity, ilan. 
 
 BUPRESTIS [bd-prSi'-ti.] n. (ent) bi*- 
 preste. m. 
 
 BUR. F. BowEP.. 
 
 BUR [bur] n. 1. (de lance) arret, to,; 
 
 2. (bot.) glouteron, m, 
 
 BURBOT [bnr'-bat] n. (ich.) lotte com- 
 mime ; ^ motelle ; ^ lotte de riviere, t 
 
 BURDELAIS [bur-de-la'] n. rai»in d« 
 Bordeaua; m. 
 
 BURDEN [bur'-dn], BURTHEN [tair'- 
 thn] n. 1. (TO, pour) II § fardeau, m. ; 2. 
 § (TO, pour) charge (impot), £ ; 3. re- 
 frain, m. ; 4. (com. mar.) contenanee; 
 capacite, £ ; 5. (mar ) port, m. 
 
 Beast of — , bete de somme, £ ; ship of 
 — . gros bdtiment de charge ; b&timeni 
 d'un port considerable, m. ; ship of . . . 
 tuns — , 1. (com. mar.) navire de la c&n- 
 teiiance de ... tonneaux, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 bdtiment du port de... tonneau^:, m. 
 To be a — to a. o., etre d charge a q. u. ; 
 to bear a — *, porter un fardeau ; to 
 take a — on o.'s self s'imposer un far- 
 deau ; to throw off a — , se decharger 
 d'un fardeau; secoiier un fardeau. 
 
 BURDEN, V. a. 1. « § wnposer W! 
 fardeau d ; charger ; 2. § surchargtr ; 
 
 3. § pt-ser sur. 
 
 BURDENER [bur'-dc-ur] n. 1. ♦ 
 chargeur, m. ; 2. § opipresseur, m. 
 
 BURDEN0U8 X- V- Burdensomk. 
 
 BURDENSOME [bur'-dn-sfim] adj. (to] 
 1. § onereux (a); a charge (d) ; 2. \ 
 lourd (onereux) (pour); 3. ^fatigant; 
 enn uveuxr ( pour). 
 
 BURDENSOMENESS [ bnr'-da-iam 
 n5»] n. X poids (etat de ce qui est un fer 
 deau), m. 
 
 BURDOCK (bar -dokj r. (bot) bar 
 71
 
 BUR 
 
 6VK 
 
 BU!S 
 
 i fcte ; <t far • <! fall , a fat • imt; i mei ; i pine ; I pin ; d no ; <5 move ; 
 
 iane, t. ; tardane officinale, t ; 1^ glcu- 
 \eron, m. 
 
 BUEE AU [bn-ro'] n. bureau (table), m. 
 
 BUEG. r. BoKOUGH. 
 
 BUEGAMOT. V. Beegamot. 
 
 BUEQE0I8. V. Bourgeois. 
 
 BUEGEON. V. Bourgbon. 
 
 EUEGE8S [bur'.jsi] n. 1. (dr.) liour- 
 gacne (electeur d'un bourg), m. ; 2. § 
 aabitant, m. ; 3. (dr.) depute repressn- 
 tant de bourg (a la Chambre des com- 
 Kunes), m. ; 4. — es, (pi.) bourgeoisie, f. 
 ilng. 
 
 BUEGESS-SHIP [ bur'.j68-.h:p ] n. 1. 
 quuiite de bourgeoix electeur, f. ; 2. 
 qwiUle de depute (representant) d'un 
 oourg, f. 
 
 BUEGII. F. BORO0GH. 
 
 ^TTRGu-M ASTER, n bourgmesire, m. 
 
 BUEGHEE [bnrg'-nr] n. 1. bourgeois 
 (61ecteur d'un bourg), ni. ; 2. (en Aine- 
 rkjue) citoi/en, m. ; .3. § citoyen, m. 
 
 BURGHEE8HIP [ bur'-gur-thip ] n. 
 droit de bourgeoisie, m. 
 
 BUEGLAE [burg'-lur] n. (dr.) autetir 
 de vol qutilijie, vn. 
 
 BUEGLAEIOUS [burg-lii'-ri-fis] adj. 
 (dr.) de vol qualijie ; de la nature d'u 
 vol gualifie. 
 
 BUEGLAEIOUSLY [burg-la'-ri-ui-li] 
 
 adv. (dr.) uvec les circonstances du vol 
 quiilijie. 
 
 BlIRGLAEY [burg'-Ia-ri] n. (dr.) vol 
 qiKdifie, m. 
 
 BUEGOMASTEE [bur'-gS-maB-tur] n. 
 
 bourgmestre, ni. 
 
 BUEGOO [bur-gd'l n. panade d'orge, f. 
 
 BUEGEAVE [bur'-grav] n. bur- 
 grave, ni. 
 
 BUEGEAVIATE [ bur-gra'-vi-at ] n. 
 burgraviat, m. 
 
 BUEGUNDIAN [bur-gin'-di-an] adj. 
 Ixnirguignon. 
 
 BUEGUNDIAN, n. Bourguignon, 
 VL. ; Bourguignonne, f. 
 
 BUEGUNDY [bur'-giin-di] n. 1. (geog.) 
 Mourgogiie, f. ; 2. vin de Bourgogne, m. 
 
 BUEIAL [b6r'-i.al] n. 1. enterrement ; 
 mMevelissement, m. ; 2. enfotiissement, 
 u.; 3. sepulture; iiihu7nation, f. ; 4 *♦ 
 iombeau, m. 
 
 Christian — , sepulture ecclesias- 
 Hvue, m. 
 
 BrRiAL-FiELD, n. ** cimetiere, m. 
 
 Burial-ground, n. cimetiere, m. 
 
 Burial-place, n. 1. lieu de sepul- 
 ture, m. ; 2. sepulere, vn. 
 
 BvRiAh-&KRyiOB,j\. office des morts,m. 
 
 BURIEE [bsr'-i-ur] n. J personne qui 
 enterre, qui eiwevelit, f. 
 
 To be tlie — of, enterrer ; en^evelir. 
 
 BURLESQUE [bur-lssk'] adj. bur- 
 lesque. 
 
 In a — manner, burlesquemeut. 
 
 BURLESQUE, n. burlesque, m. 
 
 BURLESQUE, v. a. rendre bur- 
 lesque. 
 
 BURLESQUER [bu.-lf9k'-ar] n. pjer- 
 BOJine qui fait du burlesque, f 
 
 To be a — of, /aire du hurlef,.ji>e de. 
 
 BURLETTA [bnr-la'-ta] u. vaudeville 
 (piOce lie theatre), ni. 
 
 BURLINESS [bur'-li-n«8] n. J 1. em- 
 bwipoiiit. m. ; 2. fanfaronnade, f. 
 
 BURLY [bur'-li] adj. (ui. p.) 1. gros; 
 2. plein; 3. bruyant. 
 
 BURN [burn] V. a. (burnt, burned) 1. 
 I § bruler; 2. 1 calciner ; 3. (tech.) 
 *M4re (durcir, secher an feu) 
 
 1. S The tVver —a the |.atient, la fivre brule le 
 mil hide. 
 
 To — away, 1. IrfUer (falre disparal- 
 Ire par U brulure) ; 2. bruler (corroder, 
 wnsniner) ; to — down, brtiler (par l*in- 
 ■endle); to — down to the ground, 
 krder defond en comble ; to — out, 
 L I % iwisumer; 2. | br filer (chasser 
 Jar rineeniie) : 3. J passer an feu ; to 
 — np I 1. brtiler entierement ,■ 2. [ § 
 br&ler. 
 
 BURN, V. n. (burnt, burned) (with, 
 i«; to, de) 1. J § brUler; 2. (jeu) brU- 
 Ur (en 6tre pres). 
 
 I . I My eyfs — , ht t/etix me brulent ; worda 
 ttwt , des parogen qui brulpiit. 
 
 To — briskly |, brider fort; to — 
 inlly I, ne pas jlamher. To — aw«,y 
 I, firtiler vite; to — down |, bruler (j.ir 
 
 rincendie); to — out 1 §, se consumer; 
 to — up, 1. [ brider bien; 2. [ etre 
 briile (se dess6cher). 
 
 BURN, n. 1. bridure, f. ; 2. (des ob- 
 jets en areile) cxdte, t. 
 
 Burn-cow, n. (ent.) bupreste, xn. 
 
 BURNER [hurn'-ur] n. 1. bruleur, m. ; 
 
 2. (de lampe) bee, m. ; 3. (6clair. au gaz) 
 bee, m. 
 
 Bat-wing — , (Eclair, au gaz) bee d 
 evenUtil. m. ; cock-spur — , jet, m. 
 
 BURNET [bur' -net] n. (bot.) pimpre- 
 nelle (genre) ; pimprenelle commune ; 
 ^ petite pimprenelle, f 
 
 BUENING [bum'-ing] n. 1. 1 feu, m. ; 
 flamme, t ; 2. objet d bri'der, m. ; 3. | 
 brulure, £ ; 4. | tirfdement, m. ; 5. II in- 
 cendie, m. ; 6. j ardeur (chaleur), t. ; 7. 
 (des briques, etc.) c^iite, f. 
 
 To smell of — , sentir le bride. 
 
 BUENING, adj. 1. II en feu; ardent: 
 2. § hridant ; 3. § tcnit chaud ; tout 
 recent; 4. ^ag" vif; extreme. 
 
 4. A - stianif-, tine hnnle pxtrc-me. 
 
 BUENISH [bur'-nUh] V. a. 1. (tech.) 
 brunir (polir) ; 2. (with, de) rendre 
 brill (int: eclaiant. 
 
 BURNISH, V. n. 1. devenir hril- 
 lant, eclutant ; 2. se repandre ; s'eten- 
 dre. 
 
 BUENISH, n. 1. (tech.) bruni, m. ; 
 brunisimre, f ; 2. § eclat, m. 
 
 BUENI8HEE [bur'-ni.h.ur] n. 1. (pers.) 
 brunisseur, m. ; brunisseuse, f. ; 2. 
 (chos.) brwnissoir, m. 
 
 BUENISHING [bur'-ni.h-ing] n. bru- 
 nissage, m. 
 
 BUENT. V. Burn. 
 
 BURNT [burnt] adj. (des liqueurs) 
 bride. 
 
 BUEE [bur] n. 1. X lobe (de I'oreille), 
 m. ; 2. t ris de veau, m. ; 3. (ven.) 
 meule. f. 
 
 BURREL [bur'-rsi] n. beurri rouge 
 (poire), m. 
 
 BUEEEL-FLY [bur'-r81-fli] n, (bot.) 
 taon. m. 
 
 BUEEEL-SHOT [bur'-r6l-rfiot] n. mi- 
 traille, t. 
 
 BURROW, r. Borough. 
 
 BURROW [bur'-ro] n. (de lapin) da- 
 pier, m. ; terrier, m. 
 
 BUEEOW, V. n. 1. J terrer; se ter- 
 rer ; 2. § sefaire un terrier. 
 
 To be — ing 1, se terrer. 
 
 BUEEOW Y ];bur'.r6-i] adj. d terrier. 
 
 BUEEY [bur'lri] adj. (bot.) C07nme le 
 glovteron. 
 
 BUESAE [bur'-»ur] n. 1. econome (de 
 college), m. ; 2. ( en ]fccosse ) bour- 
 sier, m. 
 
 BURS.^ESHIP [bur'-sur-Bhip] n.ecojio- 
 mat (fonetions d'econome), m. 
 
 BURSARY [bur'-88-n] n. 1. economat 
 (bure.iu d'econome). m. ; 2. (en :6cosse) 
 bourse (pension pour I'entretien d'un 
 6Ieve), f 
 
 BURST [burst] V. n. (burst) 1. || cre- 
 ver ; 2. \ eclider ; faire eocplosion ; 3. % 
 ** II perir ; 4. ** briser ; 5. § ■■defend re ; 
 6. § (fro.m, de) s'echapper (de force) ; 7. 
 § (from, de, a) s'arracher ; S. § per- 
 cer (se faire ouverture) ; 9. § (into, sur) 
 /o7(///'tf (se lancer); 1(1. § s'ehtncer ; 11. 
 § (into, f n) 'clater (se inanifester); 12. 
 
 I (upon, . . .) cenir f rapper (s'offrir a) ; 
 18. § (upon, a) s'07tvir ; 14. § (into, en) 
 fondre (en larmes). 
 
 1-2. J A sound -» uimn .uir pars, „» s;n vi,.nt 
 Irappcr n«s onilhs. V.',. The chiirnis thiit — up..n 
 the KJize, les c/iarmfS qui s'ouvreut au re<;ard. 
 
 To — asunder, se fendre en deux ; se 
 fendre ; to — forth, (from, de) § 1. s'e- 
 chapper ; 2. s'elancer ; 3. se precipiter ; 
 to — out §, 1. eclater (se manifester); 2. 
 se precipiter. 
 
 BURST, V. a (burst) 1. || crener; 2. H 
 faire eclater ; faire faire explosion; 
 5. t II fendre ; 4. + || briser ; casser ; 5. 
 
 II § rompre ; 6. I se rompre ; 7. || § 
 ou,vrir. 
 
 6. Tr> — a bluod-vessel, Be rompre uu vaisseau 
 tariffuiv. 
 
 BURST, n. 1. I fraca,% m. ; 2. § iclat 
 (son, brcit), m. ; 3. § transport ; mouve- 
 ment ; elan, m. ; 4. (ined.) rujjture 
 (hernie), f. 
 
 3. — of eloquence, mou\emeQt d^iloguenc*. 
 
 I BUESTEN, + p. pa. de Burst. 
 
 BUESTING [bur.t'.ing] n. ea>ploek» 
 (de ce qui saute en I'air), f. 
 BUET [hurt] n. (ich.) turbot, m. 
 BUETHEN. V. Burden. 
 
 BUEY [b6r'-rl] V. a. 1. I J Ofli^ 
 
 rer ," 2. I § ensevelir ; 8. § pioneer ; or^ 
 foncer, 
 
 '-. To — diBsensions in oblivion, ensevelir cU.n» 
 I'ouhli let dinsensions. 3. Tn — a poniird in it 
 o.'s bosom, plonger un poignard dat,a U ttiit d,. 
 ?. u. 
 
 To — alive, enten-tr vif 
 
 BU EYING [b«r'-ri-ing] a + ente^Tf- 
 ment, ra. 
 
 Burying-ground, n. cimetiere, m 
 
 BuRYiNG-PLACE, n. 1. Ueu de sepul- 
 ture, m. ; 2 -f sepulcre, m. 
 
 BUSH [bush] n. 1. buis.<inn., m. ; 4 
 bouchon (enseigne de cabaret), m. ; & 
 (gen. ciw) fascine, {.; 4. (hort.) buisson 
 (arbre en buisson), m. ; 5. (tech.) virole. 
 {.; 6. (vi^n.) queue de renard, f. 
 
 Burning — +, buisson ardent, m. 
 Devil in a — , (bot.) melle, f To beat the 
 — II §, hattre les buissons ; to beat about 
 the — , amvser le tapis; tourner au- 
 tour du pot; battre la campagne. 
 
 BUSH, V. n. 1. devenir touffu; 2. 
 (bot.) buissonnsr. 
 
 BUSHEL [luah'-8l] n. 1. boiiseau(mfi- 
 sure de litres 36,347664), ui. ; 2. (tech.) 
 virole, f. 
 
 — full, boisstUe, f 
 
 BusHEL-MAKEi, D. boisselier. m. 
 
 Ku8HBL-MAKiN«, n. boisseUerie (an 
 du boisselier), f 
 
 BUSHELAGE [vnrii'-«l-aj] n. droit d* 
 tant p tr bois.<ieau, in. 
 
 BUbHINESS [bDBh'-i-n6.] n. elathuia- 
 sonneuir, touffu, m. 
 
 BUSHY [biish'-i] adj. 1. 1| buissonneumt 
 2. II g touffu. 
 
 BUSILESS [bii'-i-lss] adj. jrajw ccow- 
 pation ; d loisir. 
 
 BUSILY [biz'-i-li] adv. 1. activerr.sKti 
 avecardetir ; 2. avec empressetngnt , i 
 curieusement (avec curiosit6). 
 
 BUSINESS [bi.'-nss] n. 1. affaire, t.- 
 2. travail, m. ; occupation, t. ; ouvraga^ 
 m. ; Oesogne, f ; 8. J preoccupation, t ; 
 4. marche, t. ; 5. ceuvre (acte), f ; chose, 
 f. ; mature, f. ; sujet, m. ; fond, m. ; 6. 
 soin (peine, embarras), m. ; 7. affaire* 
 (interOts), f pi. ; 8. etat, m. ; (m. p.) me- 
 tier, m. ; 9. affaires, f. pi. ; commerce, 
 m. sing. : branche de contmerce, t 
 sing. ; 10. (banque) clientele, t ; 11. (com.j 
 fonds de cotuinerce ; fbnds, m. 
 
 Current — , affaires courantes. En- 
 gaged in — , en affiiire ; full of — , af- 
 faire; line of — , genre de cmumerre, 
 m. : partie, f. ; specialite, f. ; man of — 
 1. homme qui entend les affaiie.s ; 2. 
 (polit.) hotnme d'affaires, m. ; piece of 
 — , (in. p.) affaire (peine, eiiibarra.^), I; 
 run of — , courant d'aff'aire, m. In — , 
 
 1. dans les affaires ; 2. dans le co7a 
 merce ; on — , pour affaire ; to the sus- 
 ptension of all other — ,toute autre affaire 
 cessunte. To attend to — , vaquer aua 
 affaires ; to attend to o.'s — , s'occuper 
 de ses affaires; to be in — , etre etubli ; 
 to be in — for o.'s self, etre etabli pour 
 son compte ; to begin, to commence — 
 s'etablir ; to carry on — , faire le com 
 merce ; to get — , sefaire U7ie clientele , 
 to give up o.'s — , 1. ceder ses affaii es , 
 
 2. (com.) ceder son fbnds ; to have — 
 (with), avoir affaire (d) ; to make ito. 
 — , en faire son affaire ; to make it o.'« 
 — (to), se charger {de) ; entreprervdrt 
 {de) ; to mind o.'s — , aUer d ses affaires ; 
 to put to — , 1. 1 mettre dans les affaire*; 
 2. mettre au travail; mettre a li/tt- 
 vrage ; to retire from — , 1 « retiret 
 des affaires ; 2. se retirer du ..^mmercwS ; 
 to send a. o. about his — , envoyer q. w 
 ■promener, paUre ; to settle a — , ar- 
 ranger un e affa ire ; to transact — (witb), 
 1. i^tre en affiiire {avec) ; 2. (de« grande 
 digiiitflires) travailler avec. Go about 
 your — 1, allez-vous promener, alUa 
 paitre; mind your own - mSlets-voiu 
 de vos affaires. W hat — Is tfiat of yours } 
 de qum vous melez-vous t est-ce qu* 
 cela vous regarde ? my — Is •^'♦t you, 
 c'est d vous que j'ai affaire. Jt Is tb4
 
 BUT 
 
 BUT 
 
 BY 
 
 & nor , o not ; H tube ; u tub ; H bull ; u barn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; && pound ; <A thin ; th this. 
 
 - o? *{ appartient d ... de ; o'tst d 
 .. de 
 
 BuBiNEsa-LiKE, adi. 1. (chos.) propre 
 »ua) affaires ; 2. (per3.) occupe d'af- 
 faires. 
 
 BiTsiNEeg-ROOM, n. cabinet pour af- 
 faires, m. 
 
 BUSK [ba.k] n. bHsc, m. 
 
 To put a — in a. th., busquer q. ch. ; 
 R6 wear a — , porter un = ; se busquer ; 
 tr ni%ke a. o. wear a — , busquer q. u. 
 
 BUSKET. V. BosiitTBT. 
 
 3DSKIN [bis -kin] n. 1. t brodequin 
 (bjttine), m. ; 2. || cothurne, m. ; 3. § 
 (m. p.) i^otharae (style enfle), m. 
 
 To be in — s, to tread in — s, to wear 
 the — §, (m. p.) chausser le cothurne. 
 
 BU8KINED [biis'-kmd] adj. 1. en brode- 
 quins ; 2. en aothurnes ; 3. § tragique. 
 
 BUSKY [bus'-ki] adj. % boise. 
 
 BUSS [bus] n. t bai'ser, m. 
 
 BUSS, V. a. 1 1. baisoUer ; 2. § baiser 
 (toucher). 
 
 BUSS, n. t^y omnibus, m. V. Omni- 
 rns. 
 
 BUST [biUt] n. 1. bmte, m ; 2. (dess.) 
 basse, t. 
 
 From the — , (deas.) d'apris la basse. 
 
 BUSTAED [bu.'-tur(i] n. (orn.) ou- 
 tarde, £ 
 
 Little — , petite = ; eanepetiere, f. ; 
 young — , outardeau, m. ; white — , 
 Pirier; traquet, m. 
 
 BusTARD-PLOVEB, u. ( om. ) van- 
 neau, tn. 
 
 BUSTLE [bu«'-9l] V. n. 1. ae donner du 
 tnouvement; 2. se hMer ; se presser ; 
 g'affit^r. 
 
 BUSTLE, n. 1. mouvement (agitation), 
 m. ; 2. tumulie, m. 
 
 BUSTLER [bW-lur] n. (m. p.) per- 
 ttmne qui se donne du mouvement, qui 
 M remue, qui s'agite. f. 
 
 BUSTLING [bua'-ling] adj. 1. ouUya 
 tlu mouvement ; 2. actif; affaire; re- 
 tikuant; 3. tmnuUueux ; bruyant. 
 
 BTrSTO [bua'-to] n. X buste, m. 
 
 BUSY [biz'-i] adj. 1. occupe; actif; 
 m^Usant; en mouvement; 2. (m. p.) 
 sjloiemc; remnant; 3. (m. p.) tumul- 
 UtetXB ; 4 § agite ; 5. (pers.) affaire. 
 
 9, — penple, des genn nfficieux. 
 
 BcBT-BODT, n. (m . p.) qfflcieuxr., m. ; 
 offlcieuse, f. ; ^^" cogne-fetu, m. 
 
 BUSY, V. a. (Df, de, d) oocuper. 
 
 To be busied (in), 1. Hre occupe {de, 
 d) ; s'oGcuper (de, d) ; 2. (with, about) 
 se meter (de) ; to — o.'s self (with, 
 about), 1. s'ocauper (de) ; 2. (m. p.) se 
 mMerUJe). 
 
 BUT [but] adv. 1. excepts; 2. m,oins ; 
 8. n ee n'est ; sinon ; 4. nefut-ce que ; 
 6. seulem,ent ; ne... que ; 6. ** encore 
 (pas plus tard que). 
 
 •}. The last — one, !e dernier moinB wn, I'arant- 
 dernier. 4. A want of ram — for a few days, nn 
 rji^n>jue di phiie, ne flit-ce que priur quelqu-^sjoHrg. 
 6. — yest^^rday, Awr encore. 
 
 — for, sans ; u'eiit ete. 
 
 BUT, conj. 1. mats ; 2. sans que ; 3. 
 «i . . . we pas ; 4. qui.. . ne ; qui ne ; 5. 
 qu«...ne...; 6. que ; 7. (log.) or. 
 
 '2. — that he came in with him, sans qu'// en- 
 trat avec lui. 4. There is nut the smallest part nf 
 time — may extend it8 consequences, il n'est pat 
 yustju^d la plus petite ptntion du temps qui ne 
 putsse etendre aes suites. 
 
 N<it — that, nan que . ..; ce n'est pas 
 fue. Who — , qui ne. 
 
 BUT. V. Btrrr. 
 
 BUT, V. n. X. V. Abut. 
 
 BUT, V n. ( — ting; — ted) parler 
 par mais. 
 
 BUTCHER [botsh'-nr] n. 1. II bau^her, 
 ts. ; bouchere, f. ; 2. § boucher ; massa- 
 trtur, m. 
 
 — '8 boy, gnrQoii boucher, m ; jour- 
 leyinan — , etnlie.r, m. ; — 's shop, bou- 
 eherie (boutique), f. ; etal, m. ; — 's stall, 
 ttal (table), m. To go to the — 's, alter 
 (t la boueherie. 
 
 BuTCHTin-BrRD, n. (om.) l.pie-griiehe 
 tommune (espfece), f. ; 2. mesange d 
 mougtaches (esp6ce), f. 
 
 BuTCHEE-woEK, n. boucheHe t, t ; 
 earnage, m. 
 
 BUTCHER, V. a. 1. (m. p.) egorger ; 
 1 t J massacrer ; aneantir. 
 
 BUTCHERING [bduh'-nr-ing] n. ac- 
 tion d'egorger, f. ; massacre, m. 
 
 BUTCHERLINESS [bduh'-ur-li-nSs] n. 
 maniere de boucher, C 
 
 BUTCHERLY [bnnh'-ar-U] adj. § 1. 
 de boucher (sanguinaire) ; 2. cruel ; bar- 
 bare. 
 
 BUTCHERY [buuh'-ur-i] n. 1. J bou- 
 eherie (profession), f ; 2. bouchene (car- 
 nage), f. ; 3. X II § boueherie (lieu), £ 
 BUTLER [but'-lur] n. sommelier, m. 
 BUTLERSHIP [br,t'-lur-.hip], 
 BUTLERY [but'-loi.i] n. X charge de 
 sommelier, £ 
 
 BUTMENT [bnt'-m6nt] n. (const.) con- 
 tre-fort; cont/re-boutant, m. 
 
 BUTT [but] n. 1. II but, m.\ cible,t.; 
 2. § but (fln), in. ; 8. || (ui. p.) butte, £; 
 point de mire, m. ; 4. (m. p.) plastrori 
 (hotnme en butte aux railleries), m. ; 5. 
 II coup de tete (du belier), m. ; 6. (es- 
 critne) botte, £ ; t. (mesure de capaoito) 
 pipe (litres 476.9018), C 
 
 — and — , boxit d bout; full — , adv. 
 J^~ 1. (ivec choc ; 2. nez d nez. To come 
 full — (against), donner de la tete con- 
 tre; to meet full — , 1. || s'entre-cho- 
 quer ; 2. se trouver nez d nez ; to run 
 full — at, donner tite baissee contre. 
 
 BuTT-END, n. 1. \ gros bout, m. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) ^fin, t ; .3. (de fusil) crosse. £ 
 BuTT-SHAFT, n. J trait, m. ; flicfie, t 
 BtTTT, V. n. (des biSliers) cokser. 
 BUTT, n. botte. (tonneau), £ 
 BUTTER [but'-tur] n. 1. beurre,-ai.; 2. 
 (chim.) beurre, m. 
 
 Brown — , ■= noir ; printed — , = en 
 pain ; rancid, rank — , =: ranee, fort. 
 Roll — , = en livre. In — , au =. 
 
 Butter-boat, n. aauciire d sauce 
 blanche, £ 
 Butter-bump, X 1^- Bittbki^. 
 Butter-oup, n. ( bot. ) renonciile 
 d'dire, £ ; bouton d'or, m. ; grenouil- 
 lette, £ 
 BuTTER-DArRY, u. beurrerie, £ 
 Butter-dish, n. beurrier (vase), m. 
 Butter-fingered, adj. (jeu de balle) 
 qui a des mains de beurre. 
 
 Butter-fingees, n. ( jeu de balle ) 
 mains de beurre, T. pi. 
 Butter-flower, V. Butter-cup. 
 Butter-man, n. beurrier ( mar- 
 chand), m. 
 Butter-milk, n. lait de beurre, va. 
 Butter-.mongee, n. beurrier, m. ; 
 beurriSre, £ 
 Butter-pear, n. (bot.) beurre, m. 
 Butter-print, 
 
 Buttee-sta.mp, n. moule d beurre, m. 
 Butter-tooth, n. dent incisive, t. 
 Butter-trade, n. commerce du 
 beurre, m. 
 
 Butter- WIFE, t 
 
 Butter-woman, n. beurri^re, £ 
 Butter-wort, n. (bot.) grassette ; ^ 
 \erbe grasse, t. 
 
 BUTTER, V. a. 1. beu,rier ; 2. § 
 flagorner ; 3. (jeu) jouer quitte ou 
 double. 
 
 BUTTERFLY [but'-tur-fli] n. (eiit.) 1. 
 lepidoptere ; ^ papillon (ordre, genre), 
 m. ; 2. papillon du jour (tribu), m. 
 
 Blue — , (ent.) ainrin, m. Peacock's 
 eye — , (ent.) paon dujour. 
 
 BuTrERFLT-sHAPED, adj. (bot.) papi- 
 lionace. 
 
 BUTTERIS [bnt'-tur-ia] n. (marech.) 
 bute, t. ; houtmr, m. 
 
 BUTTERLIKE [but'-tur-lik] adj. co7n- 
 me le heurre. 
 
 BUTTERY [but'-tur-i] n. (de college, 
 &c.) credence, £ 
 
 BUTTERY [but'-tur-i] adj. 1. de 
 beurre; 2. (did.) buti/reux. 
 
 BUTTOCK [but'-t.Vk] n. 1. fesse, £ ; 2. 
 (de bceuf de cerf) cimier, m. 
 
 BUTTON [but'-tn] n. 1. bouton. m. ; 2. 
 bouton (de fleur), m. ; 3. (artil.) bouton, 
 va. ; 4. (bot., chim.) bouton, m. ; 5. (man.) 
 bouton, m. 
 
 Figured — , bouton faQonni ; plain 
 — , = uni. Breast — , =: de devant 
 (de I'habit). Set of — s, garniture de :=«, 
 t To care a — for, se saucier le mains 
 du mande de^ mt to care a — for, ne 
 pas se saucier U mains du mande de ; 
 M ioucier comme de Can quarante de ; 
 
 ne se moquer pa^ mat de ; to pat a — 
 in, passer un = dans. 
 
 Button-hole, n. boutonniire t 
 
 False — , ^fermee. 
 
 Button-hook, n. Ure-bouton, va. 
 
 Button-maker, n. boutonnier, m. 
 
 Button-shank, n. queue de boutoti^ t 
 
 Button-trade, n. boutannerie {oMtr 
 merce), £ 
 
 Button-tree, n. (hot) paletuvi«r, bv 
 
 Button-wood, n. (hot.) platane d'Oa- 
 eident, d^ Amerique, m. 
 
 BUTTON, V. a. bouto7iner. 
 
 To — o.'s clothes, se boutonner. To 
 — up, 1. II boutonner (en entier) ; 2. J | 
 fermer avec des boutons. 
 
 BUTTON, V. n. (des arbres, des arbu»- 
 tes) se boutonner. 
 
 BUTTRESS [but'-trgs] n. 1. (arch.) 
 arc-boutant, m. ; 2. ( const. ) contre- 
 fort, m. 
 
 BUTTRESS, V. a. (const.) arc-btmter. 
 
 BUTTRICE, V. BuTTERis. 
 
 BUTYROUS [bfi'-e-rn.] adj. buty- 
 reu!r. 
 
 BUXEOUS [buk'-ie-ns] adj. de buds. 
 
 BUXOM [buk'-Bum] adj. 1. beau; bril- 
 lant ; 2. gai ; joyeux ; fol&tre ; 8. gail 
 lard: egriUurd. 
 
 BUXOMLY [buk'-.fim-n] adv. 1. gaie 
 meiit ; joyeusement ; d'une maniirt 
 folMre; 2. d'une inaniere gaillarde, 
 egrillarde. 
 
 BUXOMNESS [buk'-sfim-nSs] n. gaU- 
 lardise, £ 
 
 BUY [bi] V. a. II § (bought) acheter. 
 
 To — a. th. of a. o., acheter q. ch. a q. u. 
 
 To — cheap, = d bon compte, d ban 
 marche ; to — for cash, = comptant, 
 au comptant, argent comptant; to — 
 in a lump. ^ en bloc ; to — on credit, 
 = d credit. Bought o£ (com.) (dans lea 
 factures) doit. To — in, 1. (com.) =: 
 (fairs des achats) ; 2. (mil.) = son grads; 
 to — otF, 1. B payer ranQon d ; 2. I ret- 
 cheter (diilivrer a prix d'argent); 8. t 
 corrompre (en achetant) ; ta — out, 1. { 
 racheter (compenser) ; 2. (com.) = la 
 part, les droits de ; to — up, 1. asai- 
 parer; 2. enlever (se hater d'acheterX 
 To — a pig in a poke §, = chat em 
 poche. 
 
 BUY, V. n. (bought) acheter. 
 
 T > — in, (com.) := (faire des achats). 
 
 BUYER [bi'-ur] n. acheteur, m. 
 
 BUZ [bui] inter), t ah ! bah ! 
 
 BL'ZZ, V. n. I § bourdonner. 
 
 BUZZ, V. a. ^chuchoter; murmurerf 
 dire tout bas. 
 
 To — about, abroad, repandre dpettt 
 bruit : ebruiter. 
 
 BUZZ, n. II § bourdonnement, m. 
 
 BUZZARD [buz'-zurd] n. 1. (om.) bu- 
 snrd,vn.\ buse,(.; 2. § buse (personne 
 ignorante), £ 
 
 BUZZER [bu«'-inr] n. chuchofeur, m. •. 
 chuchoteuse, f 
 
 BUZZING [bui'-iing] n. 1 § bourdon- 
 nement (action), m. 
 
 BY [bi] prep. 1. (de lieu) aupres d«; 
 d : pret de ; d c6te de ; devant; 2. par 
 (sur) ; (du temps) 3. d (du passo au pre- 
 sent); 4. d'ici d (du present au futur) ; 
 .5. sur (aprfes) ; 6. par ; d ; de ; en ; 
 7. d'npres; 8. pour; 9. par devert; 
 10. (de mesure) sur (de longueur sur 
 la largeur et vice versa) ; 11. (math.) 
 divise par. 
 
 !>. Year — year, aune'esur ann"t. 7. Prize not 
 thvaelf — what thou hast, ne t^estime poi>it d'aprel 
 re qi,e In as. 8. To do — me as I have done — 
 
 To keep i 
 
 I pour mii re que j'at fait p"ur eux. 9. 
 oney — one, garder de Pargent par d#. 
 
 Fast — +, hard — +, ^ tres-prit de ; 
 bien pria ; toutpris de. 
 
 BY, adv. 1. (de lieu) pris ; 2. par Idj 
 3. Id (present) ; 4 (du temps) passe ; & 
 (co'a\p.) detourne ; retire; apart; ao- 
 cexsoire ; 6. (mar.) quart. 
 
 Close — T, tout pres; fast — f, trSn- 
 pres ; bien pris ; hard — t, tout jyria ; 
 — and — , totit d Vheure (dans pen dc 
 temps) ; tantot. By the — , bye, en pac 
 sant ; par pai'enthese. 
 
 Bt-bv, n. dodo, va. 
 
 To go to — , alter d =. 
 
 By-gone, adj. ♦ 1. qvi n^ett plxu
 
 CAB 
 
 UAU 
 
 CAl. 
 
 dfate; dfta; <ifall; afat; ime; imet tpine; Ipin; 5no; <5move- 
 
 txusi ; ancian ; (Faiitre/ois ; 2. (m. p.) j 
 iwanne. 
 
 Bt-name, n. + smrnom, m. 
 
 Bt-name, v. a. + surnoinmer. 
 
 Bt-passed, 
 
 Bt-past, adj. passe. 
 
 Bt-stander, n. assistant, m. ; assis- 
 k*nte, £ ; personne preiente, f. 
 
 Bt-woed, n. 1. dicton (proverbe), m. ; 
 & rifies ; fable, £ 
 
 J. To beC"inH a — aninn? the nntions, devenir /* 
 tmtf, In iHble Jt Iftil's Iff nations. 
 
 BT'R t (con'.raction de By our). 
 
 BT'RLAKIN [bir' -la-kin] int pur No- 
 tf^-Daine ! 
 
 BT9SIN [bii -tin] n. (ant) hyss^is, m. 
 
 BYSSDS [Ln'-iis] n. 1. (ant) lysse ; 
 Ityssus, m. ; 2. (bot.) hyssus, m. 
 
 BT8SUS, X V. ASBESTES. 
 
 BY"T (contraction de By it). 
 
 BYZANT [biz' -ant], 
 
 BYZANTINE [ bii'-an-tin ] n. (ant 
 rom.) hesant, m. 
 
 BYZANTIAN [W-zaD'-.han], 
 
 BYZANTINE [bii'-an-tin] adj. hyzan- 
 tin. 
 
 c 
 
 C [•«] 1. (troisieme lettre deValphabet) 
 (, tn.: 2. (chiffre romain repr6.sentant 
 cent) c, m. : 3. (mus.) ut ; do, m. ; 4 
 (mns.) clefd'nt, f. 
 
 CAB [kab] V. a, ^~ (— BiNG ; —bed) 
 courir apres : iittraper. 
 
 CAB, n. \ cabriolet (de place), m. 
 
 Stand of — s, place rfe =s, £ 
 
 Cab-man, n. cncher de cabriolet, m. 
 
 CABAL [ka-bal'], 
 
 CABALA [kab'-a-ia] n. 1. (did.) cabale, 
 t; 2. cabale (science occnlte), £ 
 
 CABAL [ka-bal'] V. n. ( — ling; —led) 
 tabdler. 
 
 CABAL, n. cabale, t. 
 
 To get up a — , monter une =. 
 
 CABALI9M [kab'-al-iim] n. science de 
 mbale. f. 
 
 CABALIST [kab'-al-f«t] n. cabalistfl. m. 
 
 CAB.\LISTIC [kab-a-lis'-tik] adj. caba- 
 Uetique. 
 
 CABALI8TICALLY [kab a-lis'-ti-kal-li] 
 »dv. en cahdUMe. 
 
 CABALLER [ ka-bal'-lur ] n. calja- 
 letir, m. 
 
 CABBAQE [kab'-hSj] n. 1. (bot) choii, 
 m.; 2. ^ gratte (etoffe gardee par le tail- 
 !enr, la marchande de modes, etc.), £ ; 8 
 (ven.) mtule, £ 
 
 Headed — , chou pomme, cnbtts ; salt- 
 ed — , choihcroute, f. ; white — , := cabns 
 hlano ; =: pomme, m. ; field — , colza ; 
 eolzat. m. ; bore-cole — , = nect, m. : =: 
 d-e Milan ; Savoy — , = /rise ; tnrnip 
 — ,=-navet. m.; rave,f. 
 
 Cabb AGE-HEAD, n. powme de chou, £ 
 
 Cabbage-i.ike, adj. ctyrme le chou. 
 
 Cabbage-lettpce, n. (bot) laitue 
 pmnmee. t. 
 
 Cabbage-sprout, n. (hort) Jet, rejet 
 de chou, m. 
 
 Cabbage-stalk, n. (hort) tiffe de 
 eh mi, £ 
 
 Cabbage-stump, n. trognon de 
 thou. m. 
 
 Cabbage-tree. n. (bot.) arec d''Ame- 
 rlque; 5 chou pnhnifte. m. 
 
 CABBAGE, V. n. 1. gratte.r (garder de 
 r6toffe); 2. (hort) /5o»nwi°r. 
 
 CABBAGED [kab'-bajd] adj. (hort) 
 pom,mi. 
 
 CABBAGY [kab'-ba-ji] adj. (hort) 
 pomme. 
 
 CABIN [kab'-it] 11. 1. cabane. £ ; 2. t 
 ifuimbrette, £ ; 3. t (m. p.) enbanon. m. ; 
 I (mar.) chambre,t.\ 5. (mar. march.) 
 Vioine. f. 
 
 Cabin-bot, c (mar.) mous.ie. 
 
 t .\BIN, y. n. ** 1. II vitre dans une 
 'Juimbrette ; 2. § habiter (dans un en- 
 Iroit fort 6trolt) ; se loger. 
 
 CABIN, -v. a. ** 1. i enfermer dans 
 une chamhrette ; 2. § enferm,er ; empH- 
 tonner. 
 
 To — In II §, empHsonnfir. 
 
 CABINED [kab'-iDd] adj. *♦ tnferme ; 
 tacM; iecvet 
 74 
 
 CABINET [kaV'-l-nst] n. 1. cabinet, m. ; 
 2. boudoir, ra. ; 3. cabinet (eonseil du 
 souverain, des ministres), m. ; 4. § sanc- 
 tuaire (lieu saint), m. ; 5. cabinet (meu- 
 ble), m. ; 6. necessaire (boite, etui), m. 
 
 ■2. To sdorn a lBd}''s — , omer le boudoir rf'une 
 tiame. 4. The — of nature, l« Banctuaire de la 
 nature. 
 
 Seat in the — , entree au eonseil, £ 
 To hiwe a seat in the — , avoir entree 
 au eonseil. 
 
 Cabinet-maker, n. ebeniste, m. 
 
 Cabinet-making, n. ebenisterie, £ 
 
 Cabinet-work, n. ebenisterie, £ 
 
 CABINET, V. a. renfermer (dans un 
 cabinet un necessaire). 
 
 CABLE [ka'-bl] n. (mar.) e&ble, m. 
 
 Chain — , z=-chaine, m. ; sheet — , 
 maltre := ; grand =. To give more 
 — , to pay away, to veer more — , Jiler 
 du=:; Xa make a — , cdbler. 
 
 Cabl£ LAID, n. (mar.) commis en cA- 
 ble ; dewt fois commis. 
 
 Cable's-length, n. (mar.) longueur 
 de cable ; encablure, £ 
 
 CABLE, V. a. (arch.) remplir QiQ% can- 
 nelures) d'ornements plus petits. 
 
 CABLED [ka'-bld] adj. 1. attache avec 
 wn, cdble ; 2. (arch.) cdlle; 3. (arch.) 
 (des colonnes) rudente. 
 
 CABLET [ka'-bl6t] n. (mar.) cdlleau; 
 c/iblot. m. 
 
 CABLING [ka'-bling] n. (arch.) ruden- 
 ture, £ 
 
 CABOOSE [ka-b6.'] n. (mar. marc),.) 
 fourneawn, m. pi. 
 
 CABOS [kab'-os] n. (ich.) chooot ; 
 m^unier, m. 
 
 CABRIOLE [kab'-n-ol] n. 1. (danse) 
 cabriole, £ ; 2. (man.) cabriole, £ 
 
 CABRIOLET [kab-n-d-la'] n. cabrio- 
 let (de place), m. 
 
 Stand of — s, place de =s, £ 
 
 CACAO [ka'-ko] n. 1. (bot)cnrcao, m. ; 
 2. (bot) cacaoyer ; cacaotier, m. 
 
 — of the Caraccas, cacao caraque. 
 Butter of — , (pharm.) beurre de ^. m. 
 
 Cacao-beak, n. graiyie, amande de 
 cacao, £ 
 
 Cacao-nut, n. (bot) cacao, m. 
 
 Cacao-plantation, n. cacaoyere, t 
 
 Cacao-pod, n. (bot) cabosse, £ 
 
 Cacao-tree, n. (bot) cacaoyer; ca- 
 caotier, m. 
 
 CACHALOT [kauh'-a-lot] n. (mam.) 
 cachalot; cachelot, m. 
 
 CACHECTIC [kakJk'-tik], 
 
 CACIIECTICAL [ka-ksk'-H-kal] adj. 
 (med.) cachectique. 
 
 CACHEMERE, V. Cashmerk 
 
 CACHEXY [ka-ksk'-Bi] n. (med.) ca- 
 
 CAClilNNATION [kak-in-na'-shiin] n. 
 
 1. rire etecemif, m. ; 2. edat de rire, m. 
 CACHOD [ka-Bh6'] n. (pharm.) ca- 
 
 cho^i, m. 
 CACIQUE [ka-aek'] n. cadque, in. 
 CACK [kak] V. n. i^~ faire caca. 
 CACKLE [kak'-kl] V. n. 1. !,caqueter; 
 
 2. § cnqueter (babiller) 8. § ricaner 
 (rire a denii par sottise). 
 
 CACKLE, n. 1 caquet (cri de la poule, 
 de Toie). m. 
 
 CACKLER [kak'-Iur] n. 1. II poule, oie 
 qui caquette, £ ; 2. § caqueteur, m. ; 
 caquet^ise, £ 
 
 CACKLING [kak'-ling] n. 1. 1 caqtie- 
 tnge (cri de la poule, de I'oie), m. ; 2. § 
 cuquetage, ta. 
 
 CACOCHYMIC [kak-o-kTm'-ik], 
 
 CACOCH YMICAL [ kak-d-kim'-l-kal ] 
 adj. (med.) cacochym,e. 
 
 CACOCHYMY [kak'-6-kim-i] n. (m6d.) 
 cacochymie. f. 
 
 CACOETHES [kak-6-e'-«*ez] n. § de- 
 mangeaiton. £ 
 
 CACOGRAPHY [ka-kog'-ra-f.] n. % 
 cacographie. £ 
 
 CACOLOGY [ka-kol'-«-ji] n. % caeolo- 
 gie, £ 
 
 CACOPHONY ■-a-koC-o-ni] n. (did.) 
 cacopho7tie, f. 
 
 CACTUS [kak'-tua] n. (b^t) cactus; 
 cactier, m. 
 
 CADAVEROUS [ka-dav'-ur-fi.] adj. ca- 
 darerefix. 
 
 CADDIOE[kad'-diB], 
 
 IJADDIS [ka.l'-.l.g] n. cadis, m 
 
 CADDY [kad'-df] n. boU« (A th6), t 
 
 Tea — , = d the. 
 
 CADE [kad] V. a. 1. I Clever d Im 
 mttin ; 2. § ele^er d la broehettt. 
 
 CADE, n. baril, itl 
 
 CADENCE [ka'-d.^T.,]. 
 
 CADENCY [ka'-din Bi] n. 1. t dic:in^ 
 m. ; 2. chute; tnflea-io^i, t ; 8. cadeno* 
 (harmonie). £ ; 4. (danse, mm.) cadene4, 
 f. ; 5. (man.) cadeoice, f. 
 
 CADENCE [ka'-dfna] V. n. cadem- 
 
 CADENCED [ka'-d«nst] adj. eadenei, 
 
 CADENT [ka'-d«nt] a/ij. qui tombe. 
 
 CADET [ka-dft'] n. i. cadet, m.; 2. 
 (mil.) cadet, m. 
 
 CADGER [kaj'-u.j n. $ fi-uiUer M 
 marchand de rolaille, m. 
 
 CADI [ka'-di] n. cadi, m. 
 
 CADMEAN [kad-me'-an], 
 
 CADMIAN [kftd'-mi-an] adj. otuimeen. 
 
 CADMIUM [kad'-mi-un:] n. cadmi- 
 um, m. 
 
 CADUCEAN [kad-n-«e'-an] ary. du ca- 
 ducee. 
 
 CADUCEU8 [ka-du'-BhuB] n. caducle 
 (de Mercure), m. 
 
 CADUCITY [ka-du'-Bi-ti] n. % caduci- 
 U,t 
 
 CADUCOUS [k.-*i.kn.] adj. (bot) 
 cadue. 
 
 C^CUM [Be knm] n. (anat.) c<eomw» ,• 
 ccecu7n, m. 
 
 CAESARIAN, V. Cesarian. 
 
 C^SPITOSE [.a-pi-toB'] adj. { (bot) 
 eti gazon ; touffu. 
 
 C^SURA [se-ihi'-ra] n. (vers.) en- 
 sure. £ 
 
 C^SURAL [Be-ihG' rai] adj. (vers.) d4 
 cesure ; de la cesrure. 
 
 — pause, c(»ure, f. 
 
 CAFTAN [kaf-tan] n. caftan; cGf»- 
 tan, m. 
 
 CA6, r. Keg. 
 
 CAGE [kaj] n. 1. cage, T.; 2. + (plali.) 
 cnge (prison), £ ; 8. riolon (prison), m. j 
 4. (charp.) cage, £ ; 5. (tech.) enveloppe,i 
 
 Breeding — , nichoir, m. To pnt a. a 
 in the — , mettre q. u. au violon ; to put 
 into a — , mettre en cage. 
 
 CAGE, V. a. 1. 1 l § encager; 2. | • 
 emprlsonner. 
 
 CAIMAN, V. Cayman. 
 
 CAIRN [karn] n. cair^ (monticule «!• 
 terre et de fiierre), m. 
 
 CAISSON [ka-wsn'], 
 
 CAISSOON [ka-«6n'] n. 1. (const) c<ii«- 
 son, m. ; 2. (mil.) caisso I, m. 
 
 CAITIFF [ka'-tif] n. j. malheureuw, 
 m. ; 2. miserable, m. 
 
 CAITIVELY [ka'-tlv.I:] adv. basse- 
 ment ; sermlement; vilement. 
 
 CAJOLE [ka-j6l'] V. a. cajoler. 
 
 CAJOLER [ka-j6l'-ur] n. cajoleur, m. 
 ca/oleuse, f. 
 
 CAJOLERY [ka-jol'-ur-i] n. ctijolerie, I 
 
 CAKE [kak] n. 1. + gdteau, m.; 2 
 miche.f.: 3. bloc, m. ; 4. tumeur ; ea>- 
 croissance, £; 5. (de cire, de couleur, 
 etc.); pain, m. ; 6. tublette (de couleur), 
 £ ; 7. (de pastel) pain, m. ; pelote, £ ; 8. 
 {^.^^tourteau, m. ; 9. (metal.) rosette, £; 
 10. (tech.) masse, t. 
 
 Twelfth — , gdteau des rois, m. Bread 
 — , pain au beurre, m. ; bride — , = d« 
 noces. O.'s — is dough t §, so7i ajfaire 
 estmanquee. 
 
 Cake-shop, n. boutique de piiiis»>^ 
 rie, £ 
 
 Cake-woman, n. marchande de gA- 
 teauir, f 
 
 CAKE, V. n. coUer (nnir fortement). 
 
 CAKE, V. a. 1. se cuiller ; 66 coaga- 
 ler ; 2. coller. 
 
 CALABAR-SKIN [kal'..-Mr-»kliil tt 
 (peD p«au de petit-gns. 
 
 CALABASH [kal'-a-baBh] n. 1. (bot) 
 calebaise, £ ; 2. e«iZeia«8e(courge videe); 
 3. (bet) calebassier, m. 
 
 Caljwash-tekb, n. (bot) calebas 
 sier. D» 
 
 CAL AbE [ka-li." 1 n. (man.) calude, t 
 
 CALAMANCO [kal-a-mang'-ko] n. 4 
 calma'.ufe. t 
 
 CAL.AMARY [kal'-a-ma ri] n, (molL) 
 calmar ; ccrmtva. 
 
 CALAMBAC [kal'-am-bakl n. calcim 
 6rt<'(bois1; caiambouc; calatnOour,m
 
 CAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAL 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; « tube ; H. tub ; ti bull ; u bum, her, sir ; ^ oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 CALAMBOUR [kai'-am-bsr] n. cd'.em- 
 Knii\ m. 
 
 CALAMINE [kal'-a-min] n. (min.) c«i- 
 mmine, f. 
 
 CALAMINT [kal'-a-m!nt] n. (boL) cal- 
 Mtnent. in. 
 
 CALAMITE [kal'-a-mit] n. (min.) cala- 
 wiiU, f. 
 
 CAiAMITOUS [ka-lam'-l-tfis] adj. 1. 
 (ekoe.) (iffreux; disaxtreua> ; 2. (descir- 
 ♦•>»-*tances) calamiteux ; 3. (pers.) dans 
 ia cakimite : malheureux. 
 
 CALAMITOUSLY [ka-lam'-I-tas-U] adv. 
 ifsastreiisement ; malkeureunement. 
 
 CALAMIT0USNESS[ka-lHm'-l-tu.-n8.] 
 
 ■l % etat de cdlamite ; malheur, m, 
 
 CALAMITY [ka-lam'-i.ti] n. 1. (des 
 eirconstances) catamite, t. ; 2. (de I'etat) 
 malh&ur, m. 
 
 !. The deliberations of — , let delibirations du 
 marneiir. 
 
 Under the pressure of — , soii«le poids 
 de la calamite. 
 
 CALAMUS [kal'-tt-mns] n. 1. (bot) ro- 
 teau, m. ; 2. (ant.) chalutneari, m. 
 
 CALANDRA [ka-lan'-dra] n. (om.) ca- 
 landre, f. 
 
 CALANDRE [kal-lSndr'] n. (ent) cci- 
 landre, f. 
 
 CALAPASH [kal'-a-pash], 
 
 CALAPEE [kal-a-pe'] n. (de tortue) 
 carapace, f, 
 
 CALASH [ka-la»h'] n. 1. caliche, f. ; 2. 
 grande capote (chapeau de femme), £ 
 
 CALASH, n. galoehe (chaussnre de 
 enir), f. 
 
 CALC [kalk] adj. (chim., min.) cal- 
 caire. 
 
 Calc-sinter, n. carbonate de chatue 
 tn utalactite, m. 
 
 Calc-spabl, n. upath calcaire, m. 
 
 Calc-tuff, n. tuf calcaire, m. 
 
 CALCARATE [kal'-ka-rat] adj. (bct) 
 
 CALCAREOUS [kal-ka'-re-ua] adj. 
 Cihim., geol., min.) calcaire. 
 CALCAEIorS, r. CALOAEEors. 
 CALCEATED [kal'-w-at-sd] adj. J 
 
 CALCEDON [kal'-se-din], 
 CALCEDONY [kal'-M-do-ni] F. Chal- 
 
 •JKDONY. 
 
 CALCIFORM [k»I'-«I-ftrm] adj. en 
 forTne de chattx. 
 
 CALCINABLE [kal'-d-n«-bl] adj. (did.) 
 tMlcinafile. 
 
 CALCINATE J. V. Calcine. 
 
 CALCINATION [kal-il-na'-.hun] n. 
 (did.) calcination, t. 
 
 CALCINE [kai-iin'] V. a. (did.) calci- 
 i»r. 
 
 CALCINE. V. n. (did.) se calciner. 
 
 CALCINER [kal..i'-nuc] n. 1. (chim.) 
 four de calcination, m. ; 2. (metal.) 
 faurneau de grillage, m. 
 
 CALCINING [kal-.in'.iiig] n. (tech.) 
 calcination, f. 
 
 CALCIUM [kal'..hl-um] n. (chim.) cal- 
 cium, m. 
 
 CALCULABLE [kal -kS-la-bl] adj. cal- 
 eulahle. 
 
 CALCULATE [kal'-ki-lat] v. a. 1. J § 
 calcnler ; 2. § (foe, d) adapter. 
 
 Every thing ^-d, de calcul fait; — d 
 to the nearest . . . , calciile d . .. pres. 
 
 CALCULATE, v. n. 1. J calcnler ; 2. 
 I (tS) compter (se proposer) ; 3. § (on, 
 tur) compter (prevoir). 
 
 CALCULATED [kal'-kfi.lat-«d ] adj. 
 '(FOB, d; TO, d) 1. destine; 2. propre; 
 adapte. 
 
 •i. An institution the best — for the presprvation 
 ii liberty, itutituti'm la pfut propre, la mievx 
 Itdapt^e a fa c-'naffvathm tit la nb'rt^, 
 
 CALCULATION [kal-kn-Ia'-.han] n. | 
 
 ialcul, m. 
 
 Accurate — , := exact ; erroneous — , 
 tiwD =; rough — , = app>rooeimatif. 
 trror in — ,erreiir de^=, f. ; errors in 
 — t.<3Ppted, sanf erreur de =. To be 
 tnlstatien. to be out in o.'s — , se tromper 
 ions iton =. 
 
 CALC UL ATI VE [k»l'-kii-la-«T] adj. • 
 ie caU'iil. 
 
 CALCULATOR [kal'-k6-la-tnr" n. II § 
 wleidntenr. m. 
 
 CALCULOUS [kal'-ks-Hs] adi m6d.) 
 vUfriUeiuK : atteint du calcul. 
 
 — disease, (m6d.) affection calcu- 
 
 CALCULUS [kai'-kfi-ifls] n., pl. Cal- 
 culi, 1. (math.) calcul, m.; 2. (m6d.) 
 cal<:ul. m. 
 
 Gouty — , (m^d.) calcul arthritiqne, 
 m. ; concretion tophacee, f. ; literal — , 
 (math.) algebre, £ Person attacked 
 with — , (med.) calouleux, m. ; calcu- 
 leuse, f. 
 
 CALDESE [kal'-de.] v. a. J mettre de- 
 dans (tromper). 
 
 CALDRON [kal'-drnn] n. chaudrou, 
 m. ; chaudiire, £ 
 
 CALEDONIAN [ kal^-do'-nl-an ] adj. 
 caledonien. 
 
 CALEDONIAN, n. Caledonien, m.; 
 CaUdonienne. £ 
 
 CALEFACIENT [kal-8-fa'-.h5nt] adj. % 
 (did.) chauffant. 
 
 CALEFACTION [ kal-e-fak'-.hun ] n. 
 (did.) calefaction, £ 
 
 CALEF ACTIVE [kal-e-fak'-tTv], 
 
 CALEFACTORY [kal-e-fak'-io-ri] adj. 
 X qui chauffe. 
 
 CALEFY [kal'-e-fi] V. n. t detenir 
 chaud : s'echauffer. 
 
 CALEFY, v. a. t rendre chaud; 
 echcmffer. 
 
 CALENDAR [kal'-jn^ur] n. 1. calen- 
 drier, m. ; 2. tahleau (enumeration de 
 personnes, de choses), m. ; 3. (dr.) liste 
 des accuses, des condamnes d'une ses- 
 sion de la coiir d'assizes, f. ; 4, (hisL 
 eccl.) calendrier, m. 
 
 Corrected, reformed — , nonveau ca- 
 lendrier. 
 
 CALENDAR, v. a. J inscrire att 
 calendrier. 
 
 CALENDER [kai'-sn-dnr] n. calender 
 (religieux tuic persan), m. 
 
 CALENDER, n. (ind.) cylindre, m. ; 
 calandre, £ 
 
 CALENDER, v. a. (ind.) cylindrer ; 
 calandrer. 
 
 CALENDERING [kal'-Jn-dnr-ing] n. 
 (ind.) citlandrage, m. 
 
 CALENDS [kai'^ndx] n. pl. (ant rom.) 
 calendes, £ pl. 
 
 When the Greek — arrive, avob = 
 grecqiies. 
 
 CALENTURE [ kal'-Sn-tahBr ] n. 1. 
 (m6d.) calenture, C; 2. § transport; 
 delire, m. 
 
 CALF [kaf] n. 1. veau (petit de la 
 vache), m. ; 2. + § sacrijice, m. ; 8. § 
 veau (faineant), m. ; 4 | veau (cuir), 
 m. ; 5. 1 (du cerf ) faon, m. ; 6. (do la 
 jambe) mollet ; gras, m. 
 
 Fatted — -i-, veau gras: molten + 
 — , = d'or ; sucking — , = de lait. Bull 
 — , =: mi'ile; sea — , =: marin. In, 
 with — , (de la vHche) pleine. 
 
 Calf-like, adj. qui ressemble d un 
 veau. 
 
 Calf-skin, n. peau de veau, f. 
 
 Calf's-snout, n. (bot) mujlede veau; 
 muflier. m. 
 
 (CALIBER [kal'-i-bur], 
 
 CALIBRE [kal'-!-bur] n. 1. ! § calibre, 
 m. ; 2. (arch.) calibre, m. ; 3. (artil.) ca- 
 libre, m. ; 4. (tech.) compas d'epais- 
 seur, m. 
 
 To give the — , donner le calibre; 
 ealibrer ; to take the — , calibrer (me- 
 surer le calibre). 
 
 CALIBERS [kal'-I-bun], 
 
 Calibee-compasses, Callipeks. n. pl. 
 (artil.) 1. compas de caHbre, m. ; 2. 
 (tech.) compa-t d'epaisseur, m. 
 
 Caliber-kule, n. (artil.) calibre (in- 
 strument), m. 
 
 CALICE, r. Chalice. 
 
 CALICO [kal'-i-ko] n. (ind.) 1. calieot, 
 m. ; 2. indienne. £ 
 
 Common printed — , rouennerie, C; 
 printed — , indienne; toile peinte, £ 
 
 Calico-printer, n. (ind.) imprimeur 
 dHndiennes, de toiles peintes, m. ; in- 
 dienneur, m. 
 
 Calico-printing, n. (ind.) impression 
 d'indiennes, de toiles peintes, t. 
 
 CALID [kal'-id] adj. chaud ; Ir&lant; 
 ardent. 
 
 CALIF [ka'-Iif] n. calife, m. 
 
 CALIFATE [ka'-lif-at] n. califat,m. 
 
 CALIGATION [kal-i-ga'-shfin] n. ob- 
 gcurcissement de la rue, m. 
 
 CALIGRAPHIC [ kal-I-graf -Ik ] «d) 
 calligraph iq ue. 
 
 CALIGEAPHY [ka-llg'-ra-n] a mOI 
 graphic, £ 
 
 CALIPASH, F. Calapabh. 
 
 CALIPEE, V. Calapee. 
 
 CALIPH. V. Calif. 
 
 CALIVER [kai'-i-Tur] n. t ar^t» 
 buse, £ 
 
 CALIX. n. V. Calyx. 
 
 CALK [kak] V. a. 1. calfattr ; 2. (« 
 Amerique) (marech. )y^rr«r d glace. 
 
 CALK, n. (en Amerique) (marecb. 
 crampon, m. 
 
 CALKER fkak'-nr] n. (mar.) caifat, m. 
 
 CALKIN [kak'-in] n. 1. caifat, m.; 2 
 (marech.) crampon, m. 
 
 With — , (marech.) relene ; cram 
 ponne. 
 
 CALKING [kak'-lng] n. (mar.) calfa 
 tage, m. 
 
 Calklng-ieon, n. (mar.) calfait, va. 
 
 Calking-mallet, n. maillet d cal- 
 fater, de caifat, m. 
 
 CALL [ka'l] V. a. 1. 1 appeler; 2. | 
 crier; annoncer ; .3. I invoquer ; 4. I % 
 (from, de ; to, d) appeler (inviter); 5. 
 I (fbom, de; to, d) rappeler ; 6. § (to, 
 a) rappeler (a I'ordre) ; 7. § se rappe- 
 ler; 8. convoquer (Aes corps constitc6s) ; 
 9. § evoquer (des esprits); lO.fdire ve- 
 nir (des voitures) ; /air« avancer ; IJ. 
 (pari.) faire Vappel nominal de (U 
 C'hambre). 
 
 To — a child after a. o., nommer tin 
 enfant d'apres q. u. ; to be — ed after, 
 
 1. Mre rappele; 2. etre nomme d^a,- 
 pris ; porter le nom de. To — again, 
 rappeler; apjjeler de nouveau; to — 
 aside, appeler de cote ; prendre d part ; 
 to — away 1 §, appeler (autre part) ; to 
 — back, 1. i § rappeler (faire revenir); 
 
 2. § revoquer ; to — for, 1. appeler (q. 
 n.); demander (q. ch.); 2. demander 
 (se faire donner) (q. ch.); 3. eviger (q, 
 ch.); to — forth, 1. appeler (dtisigner); 
 2. % faire naitre; eveiller ; 8. ** fairt 
 surgir ; faire jaiUir ; i.^itispirer; & 
 § provoquer ; to — in, 1. \ faire rei%- 
 trer; 2. \ § appeler ; 3. || r%tppeler ; 4 
 retirer (des monnaies) de i,a circular 
 tion ; to — of£ 1.1 § (to, d) appeler (A 
 quitter); 2. ^ % rappeler ; retirer; to — 
 out, 1. II § appeler ; 2. appsler ; appe- 
 ler en duel ; to — togetht r, \. assem- 
 bler; reunir ; 2. convoquer {Aes corps 
 constitnes); to — up, 1. \fnire monter 
 (en appelant); 2. | % faire lever ; reveil- 
 ler ; 3. || rappeler (faire revenir a la me- 
 Dioire); 4. § evoquer ; 5. I faire compel- 
 rattre. 
 
 CALL Y. n. 1. appeler; 2. crier (ap- 
 peler); 3. se preienter ; 4. passer (chei 
 q. u.) 
 
 4. To — at a. o.'s, to — at a. o.'s house, paaaei 
 c/,.z q. u. 
 
 To — after a. o., rappeler q. u. (en 
 I'appelant a haute voi.x). To — in, pas- 
 ser (chez q. u.); entrer ; to — on, upon 
 a. o., passer chez q. u. ; entrer chez q. 
 u. ; to — off, (mar.) toucher d (un en- 
 droit). 
 
 CALL, n. 1. II § oppel. m. ; 2. 5 ordres, 
 m. pl. ; 3. § toisr, £ ; 4. (on, a) aj>pel (ac- 
 tion d'invoquer), m. ; 5. § en-igences, t 
 pl. ; 6. § obligation, f. ; devoir, m. ; 7. 8 
 demande, £ ; 8. ^ pjetite visits, £ ; 9. I 
 vocation, £ ; 10. -r- § besoin, m. ; 11. | 
 appeau; pipeau, m. ; 12. (vaar.) sifflet, 
 m. ; 13. (mar.) commxindement avec l« 
 sijflet, m. 
 
 5. The —9 of dignity and bt-nev. lence, U* exi 
 gencps de la dignity et de la 6{enTai»<inre. 10. lit 
 had no — to do it, i/ n'avait paahea^in de lefaire. 
 
 — of the House, (pari.) appel nomi 
 nal, m. Dead, deaf to a — , eourd d t*f 
 =. At — , »ur-le-champ (sans rether 
 che) ; at a. o.'s — , d ses ordres ; d sa dit- 
 position; within — ,dporieede la voice. 
 To come at — , (chos.) se commander ; 
 to give a o. a — , 1. appeler q. u. ; 2 
 faire une visile d q. u. ; passer chet 
 q. u. : to make a — (on), 1. faire un 
 appel {d); 2. ^ faire une petite ri 
 site (d). 
 Call-bot, n. (th6at) averti%ieut m 
 CALLED [kaMl r. pa. adj. di (snr 
 aomm6). 
 
 T5
 
 ;am cam 
 
 afate; dfar; <Sfall; ifat; erne; i^^met; ipine; ipin; 5no; (5 move; 
 
 CAIS 
 
 C/ommonly — , = comm'uniment ; 
 properly so — , proprement =, 
 
 CALLIGRAPIIT, r Caligkapht. 
 
 CALLIMG [kat'-ling] n. 1. 1| appella- 
 tityn, (action), f. ; 2. || t nom, m. ; 3. 1 1 
 rocaMon (appel du ciel), f. ; 4. § etat, m. ; 
 profession, f. ; *fonction, f. ; fonutions, 
 I pi.; (tn. p.) metier, m. 
 
 *. The — digniH.^8 the man, /'etat ennnhlit 
 I'limme ; ready tn die in theb — s, prett a iiomrir 
 dtM leL'S fonolinns. 
 
 CALLIPERS, F. Calibers. 
 
 CALLOSITY [kHl-lo«'-i-ti] n. 1 callo- 
 ttti, f. 
 
 CALX,OUS [kal'-liis] ad.i. 1. I callfiim; 
 t § (TO, d) endurci ; insensible ; 
 imousse. 
 
 •2. § The senses ?rnw — , ha sen-t s'^mnnssent. 
 
 To get, to grow — , 1. I devenir cal- 
 Urua : 2. % s'e-ndurcir ; s'emousxer. 
 
 CALLOUSLY [kal'-liis-li] adv. 1. II 
 cTune maniere cnlleuse ; avec callo- 
 eite; 2. § itifien.iib/ement. 
 
 CALLOUSNESS [kai'-lus-nSs] n. 1. II 
 eallosite, f. ; 2. § (to, d) endurcissement, 
 m. ; inj<en.sihilite, f. 
 
 CALLOW [kal'-lo] adj. qui rCa pas 
 encore de. plumes. 
 
 CALLUS [kai'-ifis] n. 1. cal; cahm, 
 m. ; 2. (med.) cal, m. ; calus, m. ; oallo- 
 HU.t 
 
 CALM [kam] ad.i. II § calme. 
 
 To become, to get — , ae calmer ; to 
 fell — , (mar.) calmer. 
 
 CALM, n. II § cahne, ra. 
 
 Dead, flat — , (mar.) = plat. 
 
 CALM, V. a. i § calmer. 
 
 CALMEP^ [kam -ur] n. personne, chose 
 fui ealme, f. 
 
 CALMLY [kani'ii] adv. avec calme, 
 doucement ; paisiblement. 
 
 CALMNESS [kam'-nss] n. J § calme, m. 
 
 CALMY [kam^l] adj. ** oaltne. 
 
 CALOMEL [kaI'-6-mfl] n. (pharm.) 
 taiomel, m. 
 
 CALORIC [ka-l)r'-ik] n. (phys.) calo- 
 rique, m. 
 
 CALORIC, adj. (phys.) de cnlorique. 
 
 CALORIFIC "[kai-o-rtf-ik] adj. (phys.) 
 CKUorifique. 
 
 CALOTE [ka-lot'], 
 
 CALOTTE [ka-lot'] n, 1. calotte (des 
 gens de reglise), f. ; 2. (arch.) calotte, f. 
 
 CALTllROP [kal'-(Arop], 
 
 CALTROP [kal'-trop] n. 1. chausse- 
 Irappe, f. ; 2. (bot.) her.ie ; 1 croix de 
 Malte, f. ; 3. (mil.) chausse-tr-ape, f. 
 
 Water — , (bot.) macre ; ^ chdtaigne 
 d'eau, f. 
 
 CALUMET [kaI'-6-m6t] n. calumet, m. 
 
 CALUMNIATE [ko-lam'-nl-at] V. a. 
 talomnier. 
 
 CALUMNIATE, v. n. cnlomnier. 
 
 CALUMNIATION [ka-lum-ni-a'-ahun] 
 
 B. X action de calomnier ; calomnie, f. 
 
 CALUMNIATOR [ka-lum'-ni-a-tar] n. 
 ealomniateur, m.; calmnniatrice, f. 
 CALUMNIATORY [ka-lim'-ni-a-to-ri], 
 
 CALUMNIOUS [ka-lim'-ni-u.] adj. ca- 
 Uymnienx. 
 
 CALUMNIOUSLY [ ka-liim'-ni-ii.-U ] 
 ■viv. calomnieruHement. 
 
 CALUMNY [kal'-iim-ni] n. cnlomnie, t. 
 
 CALVARY [kal'-va-ri] n. calvaire, m. 
 
 CALVE [kav] V. n. 1. \ (de la vache) 
 viler ; 2. § (m. p.) (pers.) veler (enfan- 
 ter); 3. ** enfanter (des animaux). 
 
 Caltes-snout. V. Snapdragon. 
 
 CALVILLE [kal'-vil] n. cal/ville(pom- 
 me), m. 
 
 CALVINISM [kal'-vin-izm] n. calvin- 
 Ume, m. 
 
 CALVINIST [kal'-Tin-igt] n. ealvin- 
 itte, m. 
 
 OALVINISTIC [kal-Tin.i.'-tik] adj. cal- 
 wtnintfl. 
 
 CALVISH [kav'-iah] adj. de veau; 1 
 aotnme un vea u. 
 
 CALX [kaika] n., pi. Calxes, Calces, 
 (min.) chnux, f. V. Lime. 
 
 CALYCINE [kal'-T-iin] adj. (bot.) ea- 
 Ucinal; dispose en calice; formMnt 
 oalice. 
 
 OALYPTRA [ka-iip'-tra] n.(b»t.)co^/« 
 |de Turne des mousses), f. 
 
 CALYX [ka'-iika] n. (bot) call ;«, m. 
 
 0AM [kam], 
 
 CAMS [kam] n. (teoh.) came, t 
 
 CAM^A [ka-me'-a] n. camie, m. 
 
 CAMAIEU. V. Cameo. 
 
 CAM AIL [ka-mal'] n. 1 . Crtw«t7 (d'6v6- 
 qne catholique), m. ; 2. camail (vete- 
 ment), m. 
 
 CAMBER [kam' -bur] V. a. cambrer. 
 
 CAMBER, n. cnmbre; camhrure, f. 
 
 CAMBERED [kamiurd] adj. cam- 
 ire. 
 
 CAMBERING [kam'-bur-ing] adj. cam- 
 bri. 
 
 CAMBERING, n. cambre, m.; cam- 
 bmre. f. 
 
 CAMBIST [kam'-M»t] n. (com.) cam- 
 biste. m. 
 
 CAMBLET. r. Cami.tt. 
 
 CAM BRIAN [kam'-bri-.,i] n. Cambrien 
 (ancien habitant du pays le Galles), m. ; 
 Cambrifnne. f. 
 
 CAMBRIC [kiim'-brik] o. (ind.) ba- 
 tiste, f. 
 
 French — , = de France ; Scotch — , 
 := d'Ecosse ; imitation — , -= de colon. 
 
 CAME. V. Co.me. 
 
 CAME [kam] n. plomb de vitrier, m. 
 
 CAMEL [kam'-6l] n. (mam.) cha- 
 m,eau, m. 
 
 Arabian — , chameau d une seule 
 bosse; dromadaire, ni. 
 
 Camel-baoked, adj. d dos de cha- 
 m.eau. 
 
 To be — , avoir un dos de chameau. 
 
 Camel-driver, n. chamelier, m. 
 
 Camel-iiair, 
 
 Camel's hair, n. poil de cluimeau, 
 de chevron, m. 
 
 Camel's hat, n. (bot.) andropogon ; 
 ^ jone odorant, in. 
 
 CAMELEON. V. Chameleon. 
 
 CAMELEOPARD [kam'-6l-o-pard], 
 
 CAMELOPARD [kam'-61-o-pai-d] n. 1. 
 (mam.) camileopard, m. ; gira/e, t ; 2. 
 (a-str.) (jirafe. f. 
 
 CAMELOT. V. Camlet. 
 
 CAMEO [kam'-eo] n. 1. camaleu, m. ; 
 2. (peint.) camaleu, m. 
 
 — with a gray ground, (peint) gri- 
 saille, f. ; — with a yellow ground, ci- 
 rage, m. 
 
 " CAMERA-LUCIDA" [kam'-e-ra-lii'- 
 •l-da] n. chambre clnire, f. 
 
 " CAMERA-OBSCURA" [kam'-e-ra-ob- 
 Bkn'-ra] n. chamhre obscure, f. 
 
 CAMERATION [ kam-u-ra'-.hiin ] n. 
 (const.) conrb7ire, f. 
 
 CAMERLINGATE [kam-ur-ling'-gat] n. 
 cam,erUngat, m. 
 
 CAMERLINGO [ kam-ar-ling'-go ] n. 
 cainerlingue, m. 
 
 CAMLET [kam'-lst] n. camelot, m. 
 
 Coarse — , = d gros grain ; = Jil re- 
 tors ; watered — , = onde. 
 
 CAMLETED [kam'-lst-sd] adj. (Ind.) 
 colorie ; marbre. 
 
 CAMLINE [kam'-lin] n. (bot) came- 
 
 CAMMOC [kam'-muk] n. (bot) bu- 
 grane, f. 
 
 CAMOMILE [kam'.6-mil] 11. \. XjiOt) 
 eamomille (genre), f. ; 2. "(pbarm.) oa- 
 m,omille, f. 
 
 Conunon — , = romaine, odorante 
 (espfece). f. ; Spanish — , pyrethre, m. 
 
 CAMP [kamp] n. (mil.) camp, m. 
 
 Manoeuvring — , = de manoeiwres. 
 To break up a — , lever un =: ; to pitch 
 a — . a-tsevir un camp. 
 
 CAMP, V. a. (mil.) camper. 
 
 CAMP, V. n. (mil.) camper. 
 
 CAMPAIGN [knm-pan'j n. 1. cam- 
 paijne (etendue de pays), f.; 2. (mil.) 
 cumpiigne, £ 
 
 To .serve a — , (mil.) /aire une =. 
 
 CAMPAIGN, V. n. (mil.) faire la 
 campngiie. 
 
 CAMPAIGNER [ kam - piin' - nr ] n. 
 vieux soldat ; vieitx troupier ; vete- 
 ran, m. 
 
 C.\.MPANILE [kam-pa-nel'] n. (archit) 
 campanile, m.; campanille, t 
 
 CAMPANULA [kam-pan'-a-la] n. (bot) 
 campiinnlf. f. 
 
 CAMPANULATE [kam-pao'-n-Iat] adj. 
 (bot.) campanille ; en cloche. 
 
 CAMPEACIIY [kam-pe'-uhi] n. (bot) 
 oampeche, m. 
 
 Cavpbachy-wocb, n. bois de campi- 
 ohe, dinde, aa. 
 
 CAMPHIRE [kam' -fir], 
 
 CAMPHOR [kam'-fur] n. comphre, ux 
 
 Camphor-tree, n.(bot.) cuTnphtCer, m 
 
 CAMPHORATE [ kam'-fo-rit ] a4J 
 camphre. 
 
 CAMPHOROSMA [kam-fo-ic'-imi] D 
 (bot) camphree, f. 
 
 CAMPING [kamp'-iDg] a. 1. camp* 
 ment. m. ; 2. ( jen) balle au camp, t. 
 
 CAMPION [kam'-pi-un] n. (bot) *«» 
 bale (genre), in. 
 
 Bladder — , = behen; behcn bldnc 
 silene behen, m. Rose — , — rose, 
 agrostemms, m. ; 1 nielle, couronm 
 des bles, f. 
 
 CAN [kan] V. auxlliaire d6fectif (pr6t 
 could; inf. to be able), 1. pouvoir 
 (avoir le pouvoir) ; 2. savoir (pouvolr). 
 
 1. Fire — 6..1ten iron, lefeu peut amol/ir le fer. 
 •2. Philip the Bahl cM'd not write, Philippe U 
 
 It cannot be, it can't be, cela ne petii 
 pas Mre ; cela ne se peut pas. 
 
 CAN, n. 1. burette, t; 2. (fllat) fiidon. 
 m. ; lanterne, f. 
 
 CANAKIN [kan'-a-kin] n. + canetU 
 (me.sure de liquides), f. 
 
 CANAL [kn-nnl'] n. 1. cunal (cour» 
 d'eau artificiel), m. ; 2. (anat) canal, m 
 
 Dead — , canal de nivea u ; lateral - 
 = lateral. — with a dividing ridge, = 
 d point de partage; — for irrigatiot. 
 := d'irrigation ; — for navigation, = 
 de navigation. To form a — , etabhr 
 un ■=:■. Intersected with — s, coupe, #»- 
 trecoupe de canaux. 
 
 Canai.-making, n. construction dt. 
 canuua:, t. 
 
 CANALIZATION [ka-nal-i-.a' ohun] n. 
 canalisation, (. 
 
 CANALISE [kan'-a-liz] v. a. ccnali- 
 ser. 
 
 CANARY [ka-na'-ri] n. 1. J vin d«i 
 Canaries ; 2. t canarie (danse), f. ; 8. t 
 trouble, m. ; perturbation, f. 
 
 Canary-finch. V. Canaet-bibd. 
 
 Canary-grass, n. (bot) alpi«t« ; ^ 
 ble des Canaries; ^ m,iUet long, m. 
 
 Canary-seed, n. (bot.) ble (m.), graUu 
 (f ) des Canaries, (Vaspic, £ 
 
 CANARY, 
 
 Canary-bird, n. (orn.) serin des Ca- 
 naries, m. ; serin canari, m. ; #*?■»»», 
 m. ; senne, £ ; canari, m. 
 
 Cock — , serin, ra. ; hen — , serine, t 
 
 CANCEL [kan'-.61] v. a. (— LINS; 
 — LED) 1. t canceller; 2. J barrer ; bif- 
 fer ; 3. 4. || resoudre ; resilier ; 4. § 
 eteindre (faire cesser); 5. + annuler; 
 effacer ; 6. relever (lib^rer) de ; 7. 1 «« 
 faire relever de ; se liberer de ; 8. re- 
 mettre; /aire remise de; 9. (dr.) re«»- 
 tier ; resoudre. 
 
 CANCEL, V. n. (—ling; —led) X 
 s'annuler ; devenir nul ; 2. (dr.) resi- 
 lier; resoudre. 
 
 CANCEL, n. (imp.) feuillet r-e/ait; 
 carton refait, m. 
 
 One leaf — , ' (imp.) onglet refait', 
 onglet, m. ; four-page — , carton refait, 
 carton, m. 
 
 CANCELLATION [kan-sil-la'-Bhan] n 
 (dr.) action d^annuler, t 
 
 CANCER [kan'-»ur] n. 1. (astr.)conc«r, 
 m. : 2. (med.) cancer, m. 
 
 CANCERATE [kan'-.ur-at] V. n. (ni6d.) 
 devetiir cancereux ; s'ulcerer. 
 
 CAJSrCERATION [kan-lur-a'-riion] lu 
 
 ulceration cancireuse, t. 
 
 CANCEROUS [kan'-.ur-ui] adj. (med.) 
 cancererm. 
 
 CANCEROUSNESS [kao' mf-ni-nit] dl 
 (med.) etat cancereiac, m. 
 
 CANCRINE [kang'-krin] adj. (did.) * 
 cancre. 
 
 CANDELABRA. V. Candelabedm. 
 
 CANDELABRUM [kan dsl-a'-bium] n 
 pi. Candelabra, candelahre, ni. 
 
 CANDENT [kan'-dsnt] adj. blaic dt 
 feu. 
 
 CANDICANT [kai'-di-kiot] a4j. J qui 
 devient hlanc. 
 
 CANDID [kan'-did] ail 1. X\ blait.0 ; 
 2. II candide. 
 
 CANDIDATE [kan'-dl-dat] a 1. .♦ I 5 
 candidal, m. ; 2. aspirant, m. 
 
 To offer o.'s self as a — , to t/ioid - 
 ie porter candidat.
 
 OaN 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tnbe; •& tub ; ■& ball; u burn, her, sir; 51 oil ; *ft pcmnd ; </i thin ; \h this. 
 
 CAM JIDLI fliftn'-did-U] adv. candide- 
 wnni. 
 
 CANOlDNtSS [kan'-dld-n«i] n. J CdM- 
 S(«M/% f. 
 
 CANDIED [tan'-did] adj. candi. 
 
 CANDLE [tsn'-dl] n. 1. | -Jianaelle, 
 t ; * flambea u, ni. , 2. . chandeUe (de 
 »alf > f. ; 3. § lumiere, f. 
 
 Cast — , chandeUe moulee ; dipped — , 
 s= plcngee, d la baguette ; medicated 
 —,'b6:i'^ls medicinule ; mould — , = 
 mMnilet^ au moiile ; rush — , =: de 
 taiUe ; wax — , bougie, t. Little bit of 
 — , bcfut de =; lumignon, m. ; snufif of 
 a — , lumignon (bout qui acheve de 
 bruler), m. To blow out a — , souffler 
 uv^e =:. to extinguish, ^ to pit out a — , 
 Ueindre U7ie ^; to snutf a — , ')nou- 
 cher une = ; to light o.'s — at both 
 ends, br&ler la = pai- les deux bouts. 
 
 Candle-beeet, 
 
 Candle-bekrt-mtetlk, 
 
 Candle-beery-teee, n. (bot.) arbre 
 d cire; drier; drier de la Louisi- 
 ane, m. 
 
 Candle-oask, n. % cainse, boite atue 
 ehand^Ues, f. 
 
 Candle-end, n. botii de chandeUe, m. 
 
 Candle-grease, n. suif, m. 
 
 Candle-holder, n. % personne qui 
 Hent la chandeUe, f. 
 
 To be a — $, tenAr la chandeUe. 
 
 Candle-light, n. lumiere de la 
 chandeUe ; chandeUe, f. 
 
 By — , A la chandeUe. 
 
 Candle-mine, n. X (plais.) mine de 
 nikl 
 
 Candle-snitffbk, n. mouoheur, m. 
 
 Candle-stuff, n. matiere d chan- 
 ttelles, f. 
 
 Candle-wastee, n. t champignon de 
 f/iondelle, m. 
 
 Candle-wick, n. miche d chamdeUe, 
 t ; o<}ton d inechea, m. 
 
 CANDLEMAS [kan'-dl-ma«] n. la Chan- 
 i€kur, f. 
 
 CANDLESTICK [kon'-dl-iuk] n. chan- 
 itlier, m. 
 
 CANDOR [kan'-dur] n. 1. candeur, t. ; 
 ». impartialite, f. ; 3. $ bienveillance, t 
 
 OAJiDT [kan'-dij V. a. 1. II /aire can- 
 tur ; 2. t § (WITH, de) cristalliser. 
 
 CANDY, V. 1. 1. 1 se candir ; 2. § se 
 ttrvdalliser. 
 
 CANDY, n. || candi, m. 
 
 CANE [kan] n. 1. (hot.) canne (ro- 
 seau), f. ; 2. canne (baton leger), f. ; 3. 
 canne (metres 2,23), f. 
 
 Malacca — , can7ie de jonc, f. ; jonc, 
 tn. ; reed — , roseau, m. ; sword — , = d 
 epee ; walking — , carms, £ Blow, 
 stroke with a — , coup de =, m. ; head 
 of a — , pom,me de =, f. To lift up o.'s 
 — at a o., lev»r la canne sur q. u. 
 
 Oane-brakb, 
 
 Cane-field, n. cannaie, f. 
 
 Cane-juice, 
 
 Cane-liquor, n. 1. jus, sue d» canne, 
 m. ; 2. ve^ou, m. 
 
 Cane-mill, n. .tucrerie de Cannes, t 
 
 Cane-trash, n. bagasse, f. 
 
 Cane- WORK, n. ouvrage en canne, in. 
 
 CANE, V. a. dmmer des coups de 
 Ciinne a. 
 
 CANELLA [ka.n6i'-ia] n. 1. (bot) can- 
 tielle blanche, f. ; 2. (pharm.). V. Cin- 
 namon. 
 
 CANESCENT [ka-nS.'-sSnt] adj. (did.) 
 eanescent; blanchdtre; tirant sur le 
 blanc. 
 
 OANIBAL. V. Cannibal. 
 
 CANICULA [ka-nik'-a-la], 
 
 CANICULE [kan'-i-kul] n. (astr.) ca- 
 tioule (grand chien), f 
 vyANICULAP. [ka-nlk'-u-lar] adj. cani- 
 
 amlaire. 
 
 CANINE [ka-nin'] adj. 1. de chien; 2. 
 oanin ; 8. (anat., med.) canin. 
 
 CANINCJ [kaa'-ing] n. sing. coups de 
 ik-inns, m. pL 
 
 n> get a — , recevoir, avoir des = • to 
 ^ve a — , donn^r des =. 
 
 CANISTER [kan'.\i-tnr] n. 1. b(Me de 
 fen- blanc (pour le* the, le caf6), £ ; 2. J 
 jf«tite oorbeiUe, t 
 
 Canistbr-shot, n. mitraiUe, t. 
 
 CANKER [kang'kur] n. 1. $ ver ron- 
 r<M<r, m. ' 2 § chaihyre (flSan), aou ; ffcm- i 
 
 48 
 
 grine, t ; 3. (agr.) chancre, m. ; 4. (bot) 
 gratte-cul, m. ; 5. (m6d.) chancre, m. 
 2. Thd — of infidelity, le chancre dt I'incredu- 
 
 CANKER-Brr, adj. ** ] § ehancrevas ; 
 gangrene. 
 
 Canker-blossom, n. J *♦ ver rongeur 
 desjieurs. 
 
 Canker-flt, n. (ent) tier rongeur dea 
 fruits, m. 
 
 Cankeb-like, adj. comme un chancre 
 
 Cankee-kash, n. (med.) fievre scar- 
 latine, f. 
 
 Canker-rose. n. (bot) gratie-cid, m. 
 
 Canker-worm, n. (ent) ver ron- 
 geur, m. 
 
 CANKER, V. a. 1. II rongfr (comme 
 par le chancre) ; 2. § (with) ranger (de) ; 
 covrompre {par). 
 
 '2. T" — thf lieart, rtinffer, corronipre /e cffur. 
 
 CANKER, V. n. 1. |, se ranger (com- 
 me par le chancre) ; 2. § «e gangrener 
 (corrompre). 
 
 CANKERED [kang'-kurd] adj. 1. § 
 range (corrompu) ; gangrene / 2. t § 
 meehant ; harynewr. 
 
 CANKEREDLY [kang'-kuri-li] adv. t § 
 mechamment ; d'une maniere kar- 
 gneuse. 
 
 CANKEROUS [kang'-kur-u.] adj. 1. J 
 chancreux ; 2. § rongeanL 
 
 CANKERY [kang'-kur-i] adj. roui'lU. 
 
 CANNIBAL [kan'-ni-bai] n. cannibale ; 
 anthropophage, m., f. 
 
 CANNIBAL, adj. de cannibale ; an- 
 thropophage. 
 
 CANNIBiiXISJJ [ kan'-nl-bal-Iim ] n. 
 anthropophagie, f. 
 
 CANNIBALLY [kao'-iii-bal-li] adv. en 
 cannibale. 
 
 CANNON [kan'-nun] n. 1. (artil.) ca- 
 non, m. ; 2. (imp.) canon, m. ; 3. (bil- 
 lard) caratnbolage, m. 
 
 Cast — , (artil.) canon de fonte ; 
 French — , (imp.) gros = ; heavy — , 
 gros =. To cast — , fondre le :^; to 
 fire, to fire ofi' a — , tirer, decharger un 
 =^ ; to level a — , braquer un = ; to make 
 a — , (billard) faire un carambolage ; 
 caramboler ; to spike a — , enclouer 
 un =. 
 
 Cannon-ball, n. boulet de canon, m. 
 
 Cannon-bullet, n. t boulei de ca- 
 non, m. 
 
 Cannon-peoof, adj. d Fepreuve du 
 canon. 
 
 Cannon-shot, n. 1. boulet die canon, 
 m. ; 2. portee de canon, f. 
 
 Tc be beyond the range of — , etre 
 hort de la portee du canon ; to be with- 
 in — , etre a la portee du canon. 
 
 CANNON, V. n. (billard) carambo- 
 ler ; faire un carambolage. 
 
 CANNONADE [kan-nan-ad'] n. canon- 
 nade, f. 
 
 CANNONADE, v. a canonner. 
 
 CANNONADE, v. n. se canonner. 
 
 CANNONEER [kan-nun-er'], 
 
 CANNONIER ;;kan.nun.ei-'] ::. canon- 
 nier, m. 
 
 CANNONEER, v. a. canonner. 
 
 CANNOT [kan'-not] V. ne peut; ne 
 peut pas, sing.; ne pewoent ; ne peu- 
 vent pas, pi. ; ne saurait ; ne saurait 
 pas, sing. ; ne sauraient ; ne sauraieni 
 pas, pi. 
 
 CANNULAR [kan'-ni-lar] adj. tubu- 
 leuas. 
 
 CANNY [kna'-ni] adj. X prudent; ha- 
 bile. 
 
 CANOE [ka-n6'] n. canot (des In- 
 diens, des sauvages), m. ; pirogue, f. 
 
 CANON [kan'-un] n. 1. (eccl.) canon, 
 m. ; 2. § canon (loi, regie), m. ; 3. (imp.) 
 canon, m. ; 4. (man.) canon, m. ; 6. 
 (math.) formule, t ; 6. (viSter.) ca- 
 non, m. 
 
 Canon-bit, n. (man.) canon, m. 
 
 Canon-law, n. droit canon, m. 
 
 CANON, adj. § canonique. 
 
 CANON, n. chanoine, m. 
 
 Canon-wise, adj. comme un chor 
 ncine. 
 
 CAN0NE8S [k«n'-un-6«] n. chanoi- 
 
 CANONICAL [ka-non'-l-kal] adj. 1. Cfl- 
 
 Tvnique . 2. X ciinonial. 
 — books, lirres cawyniques, m. pL i 
 
 — hours, heures canoniales, C pL; •> 
 life, vie oanoniale, f. 
 
 CANONICALLY [k».n«i i-iai B] adr. 
 canoniquem,ent. 
 
 CANONIC ALNESS [ka-non'.I.k«l.«*.] 
 n. canonioite, f. 
 
 CANONICALS [ka-non'-l-kali] n. pi 
 
 costume de cererrjonie (des eoo!6e{*etS 
 ques), m. 
 
 CANONICATE [ka-non'-l-kat] B. J OO 
 nonieat, m. 
 
 CANONIST [ kan'-un-ut ] a. can©- 
 niste, m. 
 
 CANONISTIC [kan-fin-U'-tlk] adj. (fe 
 canoniste. 
 
 CANONIZATION [ka«-i«.Tua'-«hQii] n, 
 canonisation, f. 
 
 CANONIZE [kan'in-i.] 7. 9. cono- 
 niser. 
 
 CANONRY [k-w'-Sn-ri], 
 
 CANONSHIP kan'-un-riiJp] n. cano- 
 nicat, m. 
 
 CANOPIED ikan'-o-pid] p, pa, adj. 1 J 
 convert (dun dais). 
 
 CANOPY [kan'-o-pi] c 1. I dai8,m.\ 
 1. ** § voi'ite, f ; pavilion, m. ; 3. (arclL, 
 sculp.) baldaquin, m. 
 
 — of heaven, ^ calotte dea deux, t ; 
 ** cf.leste lamhris, m. ; celestes lainbria, 
 va pi. 
 
 CANOPY, V. a. ** 1. couvrir (d'on 
 dais) ; 2. § couvrir (comme d'nn dais). 
 
 CANSTICK [kan'-atik] n. X chande- 
 lier, m. 
 
 CANT [kant] V. a 1. I Jeter; pousser; 
 lancer; 2. (const) chanfreiner, 
 
 CANT, V. n. (mar.)/ai/e capot; ch»r 
 virer. 
 
 CANT, n. t encan, m. ; encMres, t pL 
 
 By — , d V encan; aux encheres. 
 
 CANT, V. a 1 1. vendre d V encan; 3 
 augmenter Venchere de. 
 
 CANT, n. 1. jargon, m. ; 2. argoi 
 (langage de certaines professions), m. ; 8. 
 (m. p.) langage, m. ; 4. + affeterie, t', S 
 4. cafarderie, t. ; (i. (mus.) dessus, m. 
 
 CANT, V. n. ^ parler avec affeterii. 
 avec cafarderie. 
 
 can't (contraction de Cannot)l 
 
 CANTAB, [kaa'-tab] (abreviation poa/ 
 Cambridge student) n. ^ etudiant dt 
 Vuniversite de CamhHdge, m. 
 
 CANTAB, (abreviation de Camta- 
 bilb). 
 
 " CANTABILE " [ kan-tab'-l le ] a 
 (mus.) cantabile, m. 
 
 CANTABRIGIAN rkan-ta-brij'-l-an] n. 
 T 1. habitant (m.), habitante (f.) de 
 Cambridge ; 2. etudiant de Vuniversiti 
 de Cainbridge, m. 
 
 CANTALIVER. V. Cantilever. 
 
 CANTALOUPE [kan'-ta-Wp] n. (hort) 
 cantaloup (melon) m. 
 
 CANTANKEROUS [kan-tang'-kur-fiaj 
 n. X iP*^^ meehant; deaagreable. 
 
 CANTATA [kan-ta'-ta] n. (mus.) can- 
 tate, f. 
 
 CANTATILLA [kan-ta-tU'-ia] n. (mna.) 
 cantatiUe, f. 
 
 CANTEEN [kan-ten'] n. (inU.) can- 
 tine, {. 
 
 CANTEL. r. Cantle. 
 
 CANTELIVER. V. Cantileveb. 
 
 CANTER [kun'-tur] n. 1. personne 
 affetie, f. ; 2. cafard, m. ; cafarde. f. 
 
 CANTER, n. (man.) galop de chasae; 
 petit galop ; galop ralenti, m. 
 
 Easy — , galop aise ; rough — , = dwr. 
 Hand — , aubin, m. To keep in a short 
 — , galoper au petit = ; to take a — , 
 prendre le ==. 
 
 CANTER, v. n. (man.) aller au galop 
 de chasse ; aubiner. 
 
 CANTERBURY-BELL, V. Bbu^ 
 flower. 
 
 CANTERBURY-GALLOP, F. Ca» 
 ter. 
 
 CANTHARIDES [kan-^Aai'-I-dei] n. pi 
 (pharm.) cantharides, t pL 
 
 CANTHARIS [kan'-(*«-ri.] a, pL Cak- 
 THARiDBS, (ent) cantharide, f. 
 
 CANTICLE [kan'-ti-kl] n. 1. 1 cantiqu^ 
 m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) cantique dea isatM 
 ques, m. sing. ; 3. ? chant, va. 
 
 CANTILATE [kan'-ti-Iat] T. n, CAaik 
 tonner. 
 
 CANTILEVER [ k«-tl-U'-T« ] b. 
 (arcli.) modiUon. m.
 
 CAP CAP 
 
 d fcte; dfar; a fall; a fat; e me; <?met; I pine; I pin; dnj; dmoye; 
 
 CAP 
 
 CANTING [kant'-lDg] adj. 1. affeU ; 
 t -.tl/ard ; 3. (bias.) (des armes) par- 
 kmt 
 
 CANTINGLT [kant'-ing-ii] adv. 1. avec 
 affHerie: 2. avec cafarderie. 
 
 CANTLE, CANTEL [kan'-tl] n. t 1. 
 ehaiiteau, ni. : 2. morceau, tn. ; partie, 
 t ; portion, £ ; 3. lord, m. 
 
 CANTLE, CANTEL, v. a. + 1. mor- 
 teler ; 2. couper en morceaux ; 3. hor- 
 
 CANTLET [kant'-ljt] n. petit morceau, 
 «. ; petite piece. £ ; fragment, m. 
 
 CANTO [kan'-to] n. 1. chant (de 
 poeme), m. ; 2. (nius.) dessus, m. 
 
 CANTON [kan'-tun] n. + chant (de 
 poeme), in. 
 
 CANTON, n. 1. canton, m. ; 2. can- 
 <iw (en Suisse), m. ; 3. (bias.) canton, 
 m. ; 4 (peint.) division ; partie, C 
 
 CANTON, V. a. 1. II divider en caw- 
 tons ; 2. § ditnser ; 3. (mil.) cantonner. 
 
 CANTONAL [kar'-tun-ai] adj. canto- 
 nal. 
 
 CANTONED [kan'-tund] adj. 1. II divisi 
 en cantons ; 2. § diiyine ; 3. (arch.) can- 
 tonne; 4. (bias.) cantonne; 5. (mil) 
 eantonne. 
 
 CANTONIZE [kan'-tan-iz] V. a. dtviser 
 en cairtona. 
 
 CANTONMENT [ kan'-tun-m6nt ] n. 
 (mil.) cdntonnement, m. 
 
 CANTEED [kan'-turdl, 
 
 CANTEEF [kan'-trsf] n. canton (au 
 pays de Galles), m. 
 
 CANULA [kan'-u-Ia] n. ( chir. ) ca- 
 nule. £ 
 
 CANVAS [kan -tae] %, 
 
 CANVASS [kan'-vas] n. 1. toile de 
 ehanere, £ ; 2. || § canevas, m. ; 3. toile 
 d voile. £ ; 4. * toile. (une voile), f ; 5. 
 toile (a peinture), £ ; 6. § tableaux ; 
 portraits, m. pi.; 7. (mar.) voile; 
 toile, £ 
 
 Tarred — , toile ffrasse, T. 
 
 Canvabs-climber, n. J (plais.) ma- 
 *el(>t, m. 
 
 CANVASS, V. a. 1. § scruter ; 2. § 
 mffiter ; debattre ; disauter ; 3. % se- 
 eotier. 
 
 CANVASS, V. n. 1. i solliciter ; 2.+ 
 toUiciter des suffrages; 8. (fob, ...) 
 brighter. 
 
 CANVASS, n. 1. ■+ sollidtation, £ ; 2. 
 i goUicitation de suffrages, £ ; 3. (m. p.) 
 irigue, f. 
 
 CANVASSER [kan'-va«-inr] n. 1. SoUi- 
 
 etteur, m. ; 2. + solliciteur de suffrages, 
 m. ; S. t (m. p.) brigueur, m. 
 
 CANY [ka'-ni] adj. de canne; de 
 jjnc. 
 
 "CANZONE" [kan-U'-ne] n. (mus.) 
 canzone. £ 
 
 CANZONET [kan-zd-n6t'] n. chanson- 
 nett£, t. 
 
 CAOUTCHOUC [kd'-tahuk] n. caout- 
 ohouc, m. 
 
 Caodtchotjo-tree, n. (bot) caout- 
 chouc, in. 
 
 CAP [kap] n. ] II bonnet, m. ; 2. | cas- 
 quette, £ ; 8. § t bonnetade t, £ ; 4 J § 
 'V/' (principal), m. ; 5. (de cardinal) bar- 
 rette, £ ; 6. (de cloche) chapea it, m. ; 7. 
 (bot.) chapeau,m.; 8. (const.) (de de) 
 ooitronnement. m. ; 9. (distil.) chapenu, 
 va.; 10. (horl.) (de montre) recouvre- 
 tfient, m. ; 11. (macli.) couvercle, m. ; 
 chapiteitu, m.; plaque de fermeture, 
 £; 12. (mar.) chouquet.tn.; 13. (phys.) 
 calotte, £ ; 14. (tech.) chape, £ 
 
 Black — ^, toque voire, £; half — , + 
 bonnetade t, £ ; coup de bonnet tron- 
 ffue, m. Bear-skin — , bonnet d poil ; 
 (ool's — ,nuiroite. £; bonnet d'dne. m. ; 
 (braging — , bonnet de police, m. ; hunt- 
 lEg — , bonnet de chaxse. va.; night — , 
 lonnet de mUt ; travelling — . casquette 
 d'i voyarie, £ A feather in o.'s — §, une 
 bag-ue au doigt. — a pe. a pie, de pied 
 en cap ; — in hand, la main au bon- 
 net. To doff o."s — , mettre la main au 
 hovmet; oter son bonnet; to doff c.'s 
 — to a. 0., (m. p.) bonneter q. u. ; to 
 Bet o.'s — at a. o., vouloir captiver q. u. 
 
 Oap-maker, n. bonnetier, m. 
 
 Oap-making, n. bom eterie, £ 
 
 CAP V. a. ( — prso; — ped) 1. (-wite.. 
 »#) ooiffer ; couronner ; 2. coiffer (des 
 
 bouteilles) ; 8. reciter (des vera) alterna- 
 tivem^ent, tour d tour ; 4. (const) coif- 
 fer : couronner ; surmonter. 
 
 CAP, V. n. t (—PING ; —ped) (to, d) 
 faire la bonnetade. 
 
 CAPABILITY [ka-pa-bilVi-ti] n. capo- 
 cite (qualite dece qui est capable), £ 
 
 CAPABLE [ka'-pa-bl] adj. (of) 1. ca- 
 pable (de la ^andeur, de la contenance 
 necessaire) (t.*;) , 2. capable (de) ; 3. 
 susceptible (capable de recevcir) (de) ; 
 4 X sujet ; soumis (a) ; 5. J capable ; 
 intelligent; 6. J graiid; sign ale; 7. $ 
 ample ; 8. (dr.) capable (qui a la capa- 
 cite Ifegale). 
 
 '1. — of rising into the sublime, capable de t^ile- 
 vtr jusqu'au sublitue ; of wliich hum.4n uature is 
 — , dntit la nature humaine ml( capable. 
 
 CAPABLENESS, t V. Capabilitt. 
 
 CAPACIOUS [ka-pa'-.hS8] adj. 1. J § 
 etendu ; vaste ; grand; ample; 2. § 
 abondnnt. 
 
 CAPACIOUSNESS [ka-p&'-.hu.-Df8] n. 
 1. I capacite (contenance), £ ; 2. II eten- 
 due, £ ; 3. § capacite (etendue, por- 
 tee), £ 
 
 CAPACITATE [ka-pas'-l-tat] V. a. 1. 
 (for, de; to, de) rendre capable; 
 mettre en Hat; mettre d, meme ; 2. 
 (for. to) donner qualite (pour). 
 
 CAPACITATION [ka-pas-i-ti'-ihm.] a. 
 X (for, de) action de rendre capable, 
 de mettre en etat, de mettre d meme, £ 
 
 CAPACITY [ka-pa«'-i-ti] n. 1. II § ca- 
 pacite, £: 2. § qualite (titre), £; 3. 
 (did.) capacite, ( ; 4 (geom.) capacite. 
 
 In the — of; en qualite de. 
 
 CAPARISON [ka-par'-i-»an] n. caparo- 
 Qon, m. 
 
 CAPARISON, V. a. caparaQonner. 
 
 CAPE [kap] n. (geog.) cap, m. 
 
 CAPE, n. coUet ( qui couvre lea 
 epaules), m. 
 
 CAPELAN [kap'-lan] n. (ich.) cape- 
 Ian, vn. 
 
 CAPELLA [ka-p6l'-ta] n. (astr.) cM- 
 vre, £ 
 
 CAPELLET [ka-p«I'-l«t] n. (vet^r.) 
 capelet, m. ; pame-campane, £ 
 
 CAPER [ka'-pur] n. cabriole, t 
 
 To cut a — , faire une ■=■. 
 
 Capee-cuttlng, n. qui fait des ca- 
 brioles. 
 
 CAPER, V. n. cabrioler. 
 
 CAPER, n. (boL) 1. c&pre, f ; 2. c&- 
 prier, m. 
 
 Bean — ,fabago, m. ; fahageile, £ 
 
 Caper-bush, 
 
 Caper-tree, n. (bot) c&prier, m. 
 
 CAPERER [ ka'-purmr ] n. cabHo- 
 leiir, m. 
 
 CAPEVI, V. CoPAiTA, 
 
 CAPIAS [ka'-pi-as] n. 1. (dr. civ.)>cre- 
 mejit de contrainte par corps (acte 
 dont I'huissier est muni), m. ; 2. (dr. 
 crim.) mandat d'arret, m. 
 
 CAPILLACEOUS [kap-n-la'.«hiii] adj. 
 X capiUnire. V. Capillary. 
 
 CAPILLAIRE [kap-il-Ur'] n. »irop de 
 capillaire, m. 
 
 CAPILLARY [kap'-n-ia-n] adj. (did.) 
 capillaire. 
 
 CAPILLARY, n. (anat) capillaire; 
 vaisseau capillaire, m. 
 
 CAPITAL [kap'-i-tal] adj. 1. J I rf# la 
 tete ; 2. J (de crime, de peine) capital ; 
 3. J passible de la peine capitate ; 4 J 3 
 mortel ; 5. § capital (principal, de pre- 
 mier ordre); 6. § excellent; 7. (de let- 
 tres) capital (grand). 
 
 6. A — tale, un excellent cimt'. 
 
 CAPITAL, n. 1. capitale (ville capi- 
 tale), £ ; 2. capitale ; majiisctde, £ ; 3. 
 (arch.) chapiteau, m. ; 4 (com., fln.) 
 capital, m. ; capitau/x, m. pi. ; 5. (com.) 
 fonds social, m.; 6. (econ. pol.) capital, 
 xa. ; capitava; m. pi. 
 
 Large — , 1. grande capitale; 2. (imp.) 
 grande capitale, f.; a large — , (sing.) 
 (com.) de grands capitanx ; des capi- 
 taiKB abondants, va. pi. ; small — , 1 
 petite capitale, f. ; 2. (sing.) de petifs 
 ,-apitaua; va. pL ; 8. (imp.) pietite capi- 
 tale; minuscule, £ Neck of a — , (arch.) 
 gorgerin, va. To sink a — , 1. (assuran- 
 ces'* »«<«'■«, placer un =. d fonds perdu, 
 perdus; mettre, placer un^^ en «H'i 
 ger ; 2. (lom.) perdre des cupitausB. 
 
 Capital-stock, n. ( com. ) capUai, 
 
 fonds social, va. 
 
 CAPITALIST [kap'-i-tAl-Ui] n. (eom.) 
 capitaliste, m. 
 
 CAPITALLY [kap'-i-tal-li] adv. 1. 
 de la peine copitale ; 2. | d'ui crime 
 capital ; 8. § irit-bien ; pa rfaitement, 
 
 CAPITATION [kap-i-ta-thun] n. t 1. 
 denombrement, va.; 2. capitati<ii, L 
 
 't CAPJTE " [t«p'.i-t«] (LN) a. (dr. fte4 
 en chef {AirivHTit dn roi). 
 
 CAPITOL [kap'-i-tol] n. 1. (hiat. kii\ 
 capitale, va. ; 2. (aux iltas-Unis) capi- 
 tale, m. 
 
 CAPITOLINE [kap'-!-t6-Un] adj. (Met 
 rom.) capitolin. 
 
 CAPITULAR [ka-pltrfi'-n-lur], 
 
 CAPITULARY [ka-piuh'-u-la-ri] c 1 
 capitulaire, va.; 2. membre d'un cha- 
 pitre, va. 
 
 CAPITULARLY [ka-piUh'-i-Iar-U] adT 
 capitulairemen i. 
 
 CAPITULARY [ka-piuJi'-a la-n] uJJ. 
 capitulaire. 
 
 CAPITULATE [ka-pitsh'-fi-lat] v. a. 1. 
 t dresser un capitulaire ; 2. (mil) | J 
 capittder. 
 
 CAPITULATION [ka-piUh-n-la -.hiin] 
 n. 1. (mil.) I § capitidation. £ ; 2. (hist 
 d'Allemagne) capitulation, £ 
 
 To draw up a — , to draw up articles o* 
 — , (mil.) dresser une =, les articles 
 d'une =: ; to observe a — , tenir wne :=. 
 
 CAPITULE [kap'-i-tnl] n. + (litnrg.^ 
 capntide. va. 
 
 CAPITULUM [ka-pit'-fi-iiim] n. (bofc) 
 capitule. va. ; tete, £ 
 
 CAPIVL V. CoPAivA. 
 
 CAPON [ka'-pn] n. 1. chapon, m. ; 2. J 
 (orn.) mesange d longus queue, £ 
 
 CAPON, V. a. chaponner. 
 
 CAPONNIERE [kap-on-ner'] n. capcik- 
 niere, £ 
 
 CAPOT [ka-pot'] n. capote; retUn- 
 gote, £ 
 
 CAPOT, adj. (jeu) capot 
 
 CAPOT, V. a. (—ting; — tkb) (j«a) 
 faire capot. 
 
 CAPOTCH [ka-potah'l, 
 
 CAPOUCH [ka-potai/] V. a. J oter U 
 capuchon d. 
 
 CAPPADINE [kap'-p»-din] n capt- 
 ion, va. 
 
 CAPPED [kapt] adj. 1. I coifi ; 8. •• 
 couronne; 3. (const) coi/f«' ; cowonne; 
 surmonte; 4 (horl.) (de montre) a re- 
 cou/crement. 
 
 CAPPER. X- V- Cap-maker. 
 
 CAPRA, n. (astr.). V. Capella, 
 
 CAPRICE [ka-pres'] n. 1. caprice, m. 
 2 (mus.) caprice, va. 
 
 CAPRICH, X- V. Caprice. 
 
 CAPRICHIO, t. F. Caprice. 
 
 CAPRICIOUS [ka-priah'-ii.] adj. capri- 
 deux. 
 
 CAPRICIOUSLY [ka-pri.h'-u^li] adv. 
 capricieusement. 
 
 CAPRICIOUSNESS [k«-priih-nM«i] 
 n. caractere capricieux, va. ; humeut 
 capricieuse, £ 
 
 CAPRICORN [kap'-ri-k6ra] n. 1. (astr.) 
 capricorne, m. ; 2. ( ent ) capri- 
 corne, m. 
 
 Capeicorn-bektle, n. (ent) caprt- 
 corne, va. 
 
 CAPRIFORM [kBp'-ri-fdrm] adj. en 
 forme de chevre. 
 
 CAPRIOLE [kap' -ri-6l] n. cabriole, t 
 
 CAPRIZANT [kap'-ri-»ant] adj. (med.) 
 caprisant. 
 
 CAPSICUM [kap'-.I-koin] n. (bot) pt- 
 ment,; 5 poivre delude, de Gui7ie^ m. 
 
 CAPSIZE [kap.M»'] v. n. (mar.) cK»- 
 virer. 
 
 CAPSIZE, V. a. (mar.) chavirer. 
 
 CAPSTAN [kap'-ttan], 
 
 CAPSTERN [kap'-atuni] n. (mai.) i«f»- 
 lestan. m. 
 
 CAPSULAR [kap'-rt-Url, 
 ! CAPSULARY [kBp'.«i-l»-ri] 8(y. If 
 /anat) capsulaire ; 2. (bot) ctipeu 
 laire. 
 
 CA PSUL ATE rkap'-M-lat], 
 
 CAPSULATED [ kap'-iu-lal-M ] •4) 
 (did.) enferme dans une capsule. 
 
 CAPSULE [kap' -.01] n. capsule, £ 
 
 Priming — , = d'arme dfeu. 
 
 f^ \ PT. (abr^viatiou de Capt uul
 
 iiA.R 
 
 OAA 
 
 CAR 
 
 6 nor ; o Tat ; H tube ; d tnb ; d bnll ; u bnrn, her, sii ; d>i oil ; 6u ponnd ; t;t tbin ; tb this. 
 
 CAFr. V. Capped. 
 
 CAPTAIN [k»p'-tin] n. 1. eapitnine, 
 m. ; 2. (ecoles) sergeiU, (premier ^leve), 
 m. ; 3. (mar., mil.) oapitaine, m.; 4. 
 (mar.) guartier-maitre, m. 
 
 Led — , cavalier servant, m. ; — gene- 
 ral, capv^v.ne gemral (commandant, 
 thef des "vces). Flag — , (mar.) capi- 
 taine de pavilion ; post — , capitaine 
 ie vaisst'tu ; — and commander, (mar.) 
 iiat>it<um de corvette. — of foot, capi- 
 taine d'infanterie ; — of horse, capi- 
 tdine de cavalerie. 
 
 CAPTAIN, adj. j 1. ** vaillant ; 
 brave ; hardi ; 2. principal. 
 
 CAPTAINCY [kap' -tin-el] n. 1. place 
 de capitaine, t. ; 2. capitainerie, f. 
 
 CAPTAINRT [kap'-tin-ri] n. + capi- 
 
 CAPTAINSHIP [kap'-tm-.hip] n. 1. 
 place de capitaine, f. ; 2. commande- 
 ment (de capitaine), m. ; 3. capitaine' 
 rie, t ; 4. talent de grand capi- 
 taine, m. 
 
 CAPTION [kap' -shun] n. 1. captation, 
 C; 2. artifice, m. ; 3. (dr.) (clios.) eaisie, 
 t; 4. (dr.) (pers.) arretstation, £ 
 
 CAPTIOUS [kap'..hus] adj. 1. cap- 
 tieiix; 2. su-sceptibt-e. 
 
 CAPTIOUSLY [kap'-ehu»-l!] adv. 1. 
 eapt/ieitsement ; 2. avec suscfptibilite. 
 
 CAPTIOUSNESS [kap'-shiu-nss] n. 1. 
 dispositicm d la critique, £ ; 2. »uscep- 
 
 CAPTIVATE [kap'-ti-vat] V. a, 1. cap- 
 tiver; capter ; 2. (b. p.) cu/>ii«e/' (char- 
 mer) ; 3. t faire captif. 
 
 CAPTIVATE, adj. t captif. 
 
 CAPTIVATING [kap'-U-vat-ing] adj. 
 qui captive ; enohanteur. 
 
 CAPTIVATION [kap-ti-Ta'-thiin] n. % 1. 
 I as»i0etti8sement, m. ; 2. + pride d'wn 
 captif, £ 
 
 CAPTIVE [kap'-fiv] n. (to, de) \ § 
 oaptif, m. ; captive, £ 
 
 To take a — , faire un =.. 
 
 CAPTIVE, adj. 1. 1 § captif; 2. ds 
 taptif. 
 
 To t«i« — , 1. \ faire capiAf; 2. § cap- 
 Ut>*>r. 
 
 lUPTIVE, V. a. 1. § captiver; 3. t 
 finre captif. 
 
 CAPTIVITY [kap-tiv'-i-ti] n. \ § capti- 
 vity, £ 
 
 To be released from — , sortir de =. 
 
 CAPTOR [kap'-tur] n. 1. auteur d'u/ne 
 capture, m. ; 2. (de vaisseau) b&timent 
 p'eneur, m. 
 
 CAPTURE [kap'-t«hfir] n. S 1. capture 
 (action de prendre), £ ; 2. prise, £ ; 3. 
 capture, £ 
 
 To make a — , 1. faire une capture ; 
 2. Qevi) faire vne prise. 
 
 CAPTURE, V. a. capturer (prendre a 
 I'ennehii). 
 
 CAPUCHIN [kap-a-8hen'] n. 1. J (ordre 
 relig.) capucin, m. ; capucine, £ ; 2. § 
 capote ; mante defemme, £ 
 
 CAPULET [kap'-u-lst] n. (v6ter.) ca- 
 pelet, ra. 
 
 "CAPUT-MORTUUM" [ka'-piit-mftr'. 
 
 ti-im] n. (chim.) caput-mortuum, m. ; 
 tite morte, £ 
 
 CAR [kar] n. 1. chariot, m. ; 2. * 
 char, m. ; 3. (astr.) chariot, m. 
 
 CARABE [kar'-a-bc] n. carahe, m. 
 
 CARABINE rkar'-a-bin], CARBINE 
 [Var-bin'] u. carabine, £ 
 
 CARABl NEER [kar a-bia er'] n. caro- 
 hinier, m. 
 
 CARAC, CARACK [kar'-ak] n. (mar.) 
 laraque, £ 
 
 CAR4 COL [kar'-a-kol], 
 
 CARACOLE [kar'-a-kai] n. (man.) ca- 
 *acol€. 1 
 
 OARAOOL [kar -a-kol], 
 
 OAEACOLE [k»r'-8-k6l] v. n. (man.) 
 taracoler. 
 
 CARACT. V. Cakat. 
 
 OARAITE [kar'-a-it] n. pi. (sectejuive) 
 taraite, m. sing. 
 
 CARAMEL [ kar'-a-msl ] n. caro- 
 ttel, m. 
 
 CAR ANN A [ka-ran'-na] n. carogne; 
 gomme aaragne. £ 
 
 CARAPACE [ksr-»-pa»'] n. carapace 
 (de la tortnc), £ 
 
 CABAT [k«r'.ail CARACT [k.i'-.kt] 
 
 n. (joail., orf6v.) 1. carat (poids de 4 
 grains), m. ; 2. carat (f(artie dor fin), m. 
 
 CARAVAN [kar-a-van'] n. 1 cara- 
 vane, f. 
 
 Leader of a — , caravanier, m. 
 
 CARAVANSARY [kar-a-van'.«i-r!]. 
 CARAVANSERA [kar-a-^an'-iS-ra] a 
 
 caravanserai ; caravanserail, m. 
 
 CARAVEL [kar'-a-T«l] n. (mar.) cara- 
 velle, £ 
 
 CARAWAY [kar'-B-wa] n. (bot) car- 
 vi ; cumin den pres, m. 
 
 CARBINE, r. Carabine. 
 
 Carbine-bucket, n. (mil.) parte- 
 cronse, m. 
 
 CARBON [kar'-bon] n. 1. (chim.) car- 
 bone, m. ; 2. (mines) charbon, m. 
 
 CARBONACEOUS [kar-bun-a'-ihut] 
 adj. (chim.) carbonique. V. Cabbonio. 
 
 CARBONADE [kar'-bun-ad], 
 
 CARBONADO [ kar-bon-a'-do ] n. t 
 (culin.) carhonade, £ 
 
 CARBONADE [kar'-bfin-ad], 
 
 CARBONADO [kar-bun-a'-dd] V. a. + 
 
 hacher. 
 
 "CARBONARI." K Caebonaro. 
 
 "CARBONARO" [kar-bo-na'-ro] n., pi. 
 Carbonari, carbonaro, m. 
 
 CARBONATE [kar'-biin-at] n. (chim.) 
 carbonate, m. 
 
 CARBONATED [ kar'-biin-at-Jd ] adj. 
 (chim.) carbone. 
 
 CARBONIC [kar-bon'-ik] adj. (chim.) 
 carhoniqne. 
 
 CARBONIZATION [kar-bon-I-za'-ahfin] 
 n. (chim.) ettrbonisation, £ 
 
 CARBONIZE [kar'-bdn-ii] V. a. (chim.) 
 carhoniser. 
 
 CARBONIZED [ kir'-bun-iid ] adj. 
 (chim.) carbonise. 
 
 CARBONOUS [kar'-bun-fia] adj. (chim.) 
 carboneiKT. 
 
 CARBUNCLE [kiir'-bung-kl] n. 1. (min.) 
 escarboucie, £ ; 2. (med.) charbon ; 
 anthrax, m. 
 
 CARBUNCLED [kar'-bung-kld] adj. 1. 
 garni d'escAirboucles ; 2. (du nez) &o/ir- 
 geonne; 3. (med.) charbonneiKe. 
 
 — face, n. (med.) boutons, m. pL ; cou- 
 perose, £ 
 
 CARBUNCULAR [ kar-bung'-kn-lur ] 
 
 adj. Wescarboucle ; qui I'essemble d Ves- 
 carboucle. 
 
 CARBURET [kar'.bu-r6t] n. (chim.) 
 carbure, m. 
 
 CARCAN [kar'-kan] n. 1. carcan (pu- 
 nition), m. ; 2. X carcan (chaine, collier 
 de pierreries), m. 
 
 CARCANET [kar'-ka-n6t], CARKA- 
 NET, n. carcan (chaine, collier de pier- 
 reri(*s), m. 
 
 CARCASS [kar'-kas] n. I 1. carcaspe, 
 £; 2. gajgr- (piais.) carcasse (corps vi- 
 vant), £ ; 3. corps mort ; * cadavre, ra. 
 
 Dead — , corps mort ; cadavre, m. 
 
 Carcass-like, adj. qui ressemb/e d 
 v/n mort. 
 
 CAROINOLOGY [ kar-ai-nol'-a-ji ] n. 
 (did.) car^cinologie, £ 
 
 CARCINOMA [kar-ai-no'-ma] n. (med.) 
 carcinome, m. 
 
 CARCINOMATOUS [kar-ai-nom'-a-tu.] 
 adj. (med.) caroinomateux. 
 
 CARD [kard] n. 1. carte, £ ; carton 
 fin, m. ; carton, m. : 2. curie, £; 3. + 
 carte (geographique, marine), £ ; 4. + 1| § 
 rose des vents. £ : 5. J § indication, f. ; 
 guide, m. ; 6. (des rumbs des vents) 
 rose, £ 
 
 Blank — , carte blanche ; enamelled 
 — , = de porcelains ; glazed — , =^ glu- 
 eee; marked — , (jeu) = ajustee, pre- 
 paree; odd — , (jexijfausse =^ £ ; spot- 
 ted — , = tarotee, £ Mariner's — , rose 
 des vents, £ ; playing — , •=: d jouer, £ ; 
 visiting — , =: de visite, £ Game of — s, 
 partie de =s, £; pack of — s, jeu (as- 
 semblage en tier) de =«, m. To buy a 
 — , demander une := ; to build houses 
 with — s, faire des cliAteawx de =s ; to 
 cut — s, couper les ^s : to deal the — s, 
 donner,faire les =s ,■ to play — s,jouer 
 aux=:s; to play a game of — s, faire 
 wne partie de =s ; to show tricks with 
 — 8, faire des tours de ^s ; to shuffle 
 the — s, battre, meter les =^s ; to tell for- 
 tunes upon — 8, tirer les ^» ; f* throw 
 away a — , icarter une =. 
 
 Card-assembly, n. societe lie, r»\iio» 
 cartes), £ 
 
 Card case, n. etui d cartes (de tI- 
 Blte), m 
 
 Card-factory, n. ( ind. ) uirt«ri« 
 (lieu), £ 
 
 Card-maker, n. cartier, m. 
 
 Card-making, n. carterie; fa\}rit» 
 Hon de cartes, £ 
 
 Card-paper, n. carton fin, m 
 
 Card-party, n. 1. reunion pour pate 
 la partie, £ ; 2. table dejeu, £ 
 
 Card-player, n. joueti,r (m.), jrm«U0f, 
 (£) de cartes. 
 
 Card-playing, n. jeu (action) il« 
 cartas, m. 
 
 Caed-eack, n. porte-cartes, m. 
 
 Card-room, n. salon dejeu, m. 
 
 Card-table, n. table dejeu, £ 
 
 CARD, n. (ind.) carde (instrument A 
 carder), £ 
 
 Card-engine, n. (ind.) carde meca- 
 nique; machine d carder, £ 
 
 CARD, V. a. 1. (ind.) carder ; 2. t f 
 melanger. 
 
 CARDAMINE [kar'-da-min] n. (bot) 
 cardamine, £ 
 
 CARDAMOM [kar'-da-mum] n (bot) 
 cardamome, m. 
 
 Cardamom-trre, n. (bot.) carda^ 
 mome ; amome a grappes, m. 
 
 CARDER [kard'-ur] n. (ind.) 1. car- 
 deur, m. ; cardeuse, £ ; 2. carde m/^.a,- 
 nique. f. 
 
 CARDIAC [kar'-di-ak], 
 
 CARDIACAL [kar-di'-a-kal] adj. 1. 
 (anau) car-diaque ; 2. (m6d.) cardiaque. 
 
 — medicines, medicaments cardia- 
 qties ; cordiaux, m. pi. 
 
 CARDIAC, n. (med.) cardiaque, m. 
 
 CARDIALGIA [kar-dl-al'-jl-a], 
 
 CARDIALGY [kar'-di-ai-ji] n. (m6d.) 
 cardialgie, £ 
 
 CARDINAL [kar'-dT-nai] n. 1. cardU 
 nal, m. ; 2. (orn.) cardinal, m. 
 
 — 's cap, barrette de =, £ ; — 's hi(, 
 chapeau de :=, m. 
 
 Cardinal-flower, n. (bot.) ZoMH*^ 
 cardinale; *{ cardinale rouge, t. 
 
 CARDINAL, adj. 1. cardinal,' t, 
 (astr.) cardinal; 8. (g6og.) cardimtt,. 
 4. (gram.) cardinal. 
 
 CARDINALATE [kSr'-dl-nal-at], 
 
 CARDINALSHIP [kar'-di-oal-ihlp] B, 
 cardinalat, m. 
 
 CARDING [kard'-ing] n. \jeu de org- 
 ies, m. ; cartes, £ pL 
 
 CARDING, n. (ind.) cardage, m. 
 
 CARDOON [kar-don'] n. (bot) oar- 
 don, m. 
 
 CARE [kar] n. 1. souci; soin, m. ; 2. 
 attention, £ ; 8. (ok, pour) soUicitude, t ; 
 4. soin, m. 
 
 1. Ti> f injjiny — * nn the future, tourner sea soitM 
 vera I'aveiiir. 3. Pareulal — , BoUicitude pater- 
 nelle, matemelle. 
 
 Dark — **, noir soiici ; slight — ,leger 
 ■=. Free from — , libre, exempt de = ; 
 sa7is =. To the — o£ a-ux soiiis de. To 
 confide, to intrust a. Ih. to a. o."s — , con- 
 fier q. ch. aux soins de q. u. ; to have • 
 — (of), 1. prendre garde (a) ; 2. avoir 
 .soi?i(de); to take — (to), I. prendre gan- 
 de (a) ; 2. faire attention (d) ; 3. avoir 
 soin (de) ; 4 soigner ; to take — o£ U 
 avoir soin de ; 2. manager, to take a. th. 
 in o.'s — , avoir soindeq. ch. soi-7>ieme ; 
 take — not to . . ., p.-eiiez garde de .. . 
 
 Care-cbazbd, adj. t range, divore d« 
 soucis. 
 
 Care-defying, adj. qui defie, nar(f»i4 
 le souci. 
 
 Care-titned, adj. ** axix accents *** 
 chagrin. 
 
 Care-worn, adj. use par le chagrin 
 
 CarE'-w ounded, adj. ** blesse par It 
 chagrin. 
 
 CARE r n. (foe, de ; to. de) 1. »'i»- 
 quieter ; tesoucier; S. i cr^rindre. 
 
 Not to- .1. ne pas s'inquieter ; ft« 
 pas se .sort ier; 2. vouloirbien. Wh«* 
 do I — (fo )? est-ce que je ni'inquieta 
 {de)f Wh^t do I — for that J^", ja 
 m'en inquiete .fort peu ; 'piS~ je n^ 
 m'en tnoque T.'.s mat ; fa m'est W«i« 
 igal; qu'estCe qvefa me fait t 
 
 CAREEN [tarn 1 n. (inar.) oar*n% 
 re'<arat}on des bas). t 
 
 T»
 
 '^(VR CAli 
 
 a fate ; <f far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; e met ; i pine ; ! jiln ; o no ; 5 mo\ e ; 
 
 CAR 
 
 To lay on — , abattre, mettre en =. 
 
 OAKEEN, V. a. (mar.) abattre, mettre 
 en carene. 
 
 CAREEN, V. n. (mar.) dontier d la 
 bande. 
 
 CAREENING [ ka-ren'-ing ] n. (mar.) 
 tarennge, m. 
 
 CAREER [ka-rcr'] n. 1. ( § oarriere, t. ; 
 9. (man.) carriere, f. 
 
 1. 5 The — of arms, /a' carriere (tes amies. 
 
 At full — , d torite bride; in the full 
 — of §, au milieu de. To enter upon a 
 — , debuter dans une carriere; to pur- 
 sue a — , suivre une carriere; to run a 
 — . parcourir une carriere; to run at 
 full — , courir d toiite bride. 
 
 CAREER, V. n. ** 1. courir rapide- 
 ment; 2. sVivancer ; 3. s'elancer. 
 
 CAREFUL [kar'-fiil] adj. 1. % plein de 
 toilets; 2. ■soiicieutr ; 3. + (of, de) soi- 
 gn^im ; 4. (to, a) attentif. 
 
 To be — , (of, to) avoir sain {de) ; 
 mettre, apporter du soin {d) ; prendre 
 garde (d); to be very — (to), avoir 
 grand soin (de). 
 
 CAREFULLY [kar'.mi-li] adv. 1. avec 
 Bouci; 3. soigneuKement ; 3. attentive- 
 ment; 4. X ncrupuleusement. 
 
 CAREFULNESS [kar'-fulnSe] n. 1. 
 soin. m. ; 2. t (sins.) soucis, m. pi. 
 
 CAREIRE, X ^. Career. 
 
 CARELESS [kar'-ljs] adj. (of, to) 1. 
 sans souci (de) ; 2. insouciant [de, 
 pour); peu soucieux (de) ; 3. sans soin 
 (pour); 4. nonchala-rit; 5. negligi. 
 
 2. — of his glory, insouciant de sa gloire. 
 
 CARELESSLY [kar'-lss-li] adv. 1. 
 Hans souci ; avec insouciance ; 2. sans 
 »oin; Z.nonchalamment; i.negligem- 
 ment. 
 
 CARELESSNESS [kar'-lf.-nf.] n. 1. 
 insouciance, f. ; 2. nonchalance, f. ; 3. 
 imcurie, f 
 
 CARENTANE [kar'-5n-tan] n. X (rel. 
 08th.) indulgence par quarante fois, f. 
 
 CARESS [ka-rs.'] V. a. II § caresser. 
 
 CARESS, n. J % caresse, f. 
 
 CARET [ka'-r6t] n. renvoi (qui marque 
 me additicn au-dessus de la ligne), ni. 
 
 CARGO [kar'-go] n. 1. (com. mar.) car- 
 gaUon, t ; chargetnent, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 ehargement, m. 
 
 Floating — , cargaison d livrer ; full 
 — , chargement en plein; homeward 
 — , = de retour ; mixed — , cneillette. f ; 
 outward — , = de Valler. To discharge 
 a — , d&harquer un chargement ; to 
 load, to take in a — , embarquer, rece- 
 ooir un chargement ; to load, to take in 
 « mixed — , charger en cueillette. 
 
 Cakgo-book, n. (com. mar.) livre de 
 eargaison. m. 
 
 CARIATED, V. Carious. 
 
 CARIBOO [kai-'-i.b6] n. (mam.) cari- 
 "lou, m. 
 
 CARICATURE [ kar'-i-ka-tir ] n. II § 
 caricature, f. 
 
 CARICATURE, v. a faire une cari- 
 cature de ; to^Lrner en caricature. 
 
 CARICATURIST [kar-i-ka-ta'-riat] n. 
 auteur de caricatures, m. 
 
 CARIES [ka'-ri-ez] n. (m^d.) earie, t 
 
 CARILLON [ka-ril'-lun] n. 1. 2}etite 
 eu>che, f. ; 2. (mus.) carillon, m. 
 
 CARINA [ka-ri'-na] n. (bot.) carene, (. 
 
 CARINATE [kar'.i.nil], 
 
 CARINATED [kar'-i-ndt-M] adj. (bot) 
 earene ; carine. 
 
 CARIOSITY, V. Caries. 
 
 CARIOUS [ka'-ri-us] adj. 1. (did.) 
 ^arie; 2. (m6d.) carie. 
 
 To become, to get — , se carter; to 
 kir.ke. render — , carier. 
 
 CARK [kark] n. t souci, m. 
 
 CA R K, V. n. avoir des so^tcis. 
 
 CARKANET. K Carcanet. 
 
 PARKING [kark'-ing] adj. t 1. (pers.) 
 q-ii a des soucis; chagrin; 2. (chos.) 
 euisdnt. 
 
 CA RLE [karl] n. + paysan ; rust re. m. 
 
 CARLIN [kar'-lin] n. carlin (monnaie 
 il'ltalie), in. 
 
 CARLINE [Var'-lln], 
 
 CARLING [kirMing] n. (mar.) car- 
 '■tnffue. t 
 
 knee, (mar.) janihe de force, t 
 
 OARLISH, t v. C»ruRi.i8H. 
 
 CARLOT [kar'-lut] n. ^c paysan, m. 
 CARLOVINGIAN [Jtar-lo-vla'-ji-an ] 
 adj. carlovingien. 
 
 CARMAN [kar'-man] n., pi. CaRMEN, 
 
 sharretier (qui conduit un chariot), ra. 
 
 CARMELIN [kar'-mSl-in] X, 
 
 CARMELITE [kar'-msl-it] adj. de car- 
 me; de Carmelite. 
 
 Carmeline-wool, n. carmeline, f. 
 
 CARMELITE, n. (ord. relig.) carme, 
 m. ; cartnelite, f. 
 
 Barefooted — , carme dechaux, de- 
 chausse, m. 
 
 CARMIN. r. Carmrje. 
 
 CARMINATIVE [kar-min'-a-tiv] adj. 
 (med.) carminatif. 
 
 CARMINATIVE, n. (m6d.) carmina- 
 tif, m. 
 
 CARMINE [kar-min'] n. carmin, m. 
 
 CARNAGE [kar'-naj] n. 1. carnage 
 (massacre), m. ; 2. carnage (chair des 
 animaux tues), m. 
 
 CARNAL [kar'-nal] adj. .1. chamel ; 
 2. X <ie carnage; 3. X carnivore. 
 
 Carnal-minded, adj. -\- chamel. 
 
 CARNALLY [kar'-nal-U] adv. -f 1. 
 charnellement ; 2. par la chair. 
 
 CARNATION [kar-na'-shun] n. 1. car- 
 nation, f. ; 2. (bot.) uiillet-girqfiee, des 
 fteuristes; ^ onillet, m. ; 3. (peint.) car- 
 nation, t. 
 
 Carnation-ciloe, n. incarnat, m. 
 
 Carnation-grass, n. (bot.) canche en 
 gazon, f. 
 
 CARNATIONED [kar-na'-ahund] adj. 
 incarnat. 
 
 CARNAVAL, X V. Carnival. 
 
 CARNELIAN [kar-nel'-yiin] n. corna- 
 line, f. 
 
 CARNEOUS [kar'-ne-ii.] adj. (did.) 
 charn u. 
 
 CARNEY [kar'-ne] n. (veter.) maladie 
 de la houche, t. 
 CARNli-TCATION [kar-ni-fi-ka'-^hun] 
 
 n. (did.) catnijication, i. 
 
 CARNIFY [kar'-nl-fi] y. n. (did.) se 
 carnijier. 
 
 CARNIVAL [kar'-ni-vai] n. cuma- 
 val, m. 
 
 CARNIVOROUS [kar-nlv'H5-riis] adj. 
 (did.) carnivore. 
 
 — animal, (did.) carnivore, m. 
 
 CARNOSITY [kar-nos'-i-ti] n. (chlr.) 
 earnosiie, t. 
 
 CARNY [kar'-ni] V. n. 1^~ paieli- 
 ner. 
 
 CARNYING [kar'-ni-ing] adj. ^r"pa- 
 
 lin. 
 
 CARNYING. n 1^~ patelinage, m. 
 
 CAROB [kar'-ob] u. (bot.) caroube} 
 carouge, m. 
 
 Caeob-tree, n. (bot.) caroubier ; ca- 
 rouge. m. 
 
 CAROL [kar'-ui] n. 1. chanson, f. ; 2.* 
 chant, m. 
 
 Christmas — , 1. chant de Noel, m. ; 
 2. Noel (cantique de Noel), m. 
 
 CAROL, V. n. ** (—ling ; 
 
 1. (pers., animaux) chanter ; 
 Talouette) grisoller. 
 
 CAROL, V. a. ** X (—ling ; 
 chanter (celebrer par le chantj. 
 
 CAROLINE. V. Carline. 
 
 CAROLLING [kar'-ul-ling] n. X ** 
 chant, m. 
 
 CAROLUS [kar'-o-ius] n. carolua 
 (monnaie ancienne d'Angleterre, de la 
 valeur de '25 francs), m. 
 
 C.VROMEL [kar'-o-msi] n. (chim.) 
 odeiir de caramel, t. 
 
 CAROTID [ka-rot'-id] n. (anat.) caro- 
 tide. f. 
 
 1 AROTID, adj. (anat.^ 1. carotide; 
 
 2. carotidien ; carotique. 
 CAROUSAL [ka-r6iiz'-al] n. 1. fete, f. ; 
 
 2. (en Amerique) carrousse, f. ; 3. car- 
 rousel, m. 
 
 CAROUSE [ka-r5uz'] V. n. * 1. boire 
 copieusemetit ; boire; 2. (m. p.) /aire 
 carrousse. 
 
 CAROUSE, V. a. * boire copieuae- 
 Ttunt ; boire. 
 
 CAROUSE, n. 1. debatiche de vin,t; 
 2. + rasade. f. 
 
 CAKOUSER [ka-rtuz'-nr] n. grama 
 h^weur, m. 
 
 CARP [karp] n., pi. Cakp, (Ich.) 
 oarpe. t. 
 
 — led) 
 
 2. (do 
 
 — led) 
 
 Young — , carpeau, la. ; very yoong 
 — , carpiUon, m. 
 
 CARP, V. n. (at, »ur) gloser. 
 
 CARP, V. a. 1. gloser (q. ch.) ; 2. t re. 
 lever (q. u.) ; critiquer ; censtirer. 
 
 CARPAL [kar'.pal] adj. (anat.) car 
 pien. 
 
 CARPATHIAN [ kar-pa'-Mi-an ] a,\\ 
 (gpog.) cnrpathe. 
 
 CARPENTER [kar'-pfn-t:r] n. 1. ch^ 
 pentier, m. ; 2. menui.ner, m. 
 
 House — , menuisier en bdiimenU; 
 ship — , charpentier de t,aisseau, d-6 
 navire; ship's — , (mar.) r.iaUre char- 
 pentier, m. — and joiner, menuisier, 
 m. — "s crew, (mar.) aid,"s-charpen- 
 tiers; gens du charpentier, ni. pi. ; —V 
 work, charpente (travaus), f. 
 
 CARPENTER, v. a. menuiser. 
 
 CARPENTRY [ kar'-p«n-tn ] n. 1. 
 charpenterie (art), f. ; 2. menuiserie, T. 
 
 House — , charpenterie et menuise- 
 rie, f. ; ship — , charpenterie de vais- 
 seau, f. 
 
 CARPER [karp'-nr] n. gloseur, m. ; 
 glosevse, f ; frondeur, m. 
 
 CARPET [kar'.pjt] n. 1. B § tapis, m. 
 2. t § salon, m. ; 3, * (man.) tapis, m. 
 
 Double — , tapis a doidtle face. To 
 be on the — J §, etre stir le =: "; to sl-ave 
 the — , (man.) raser le =. 
 
 Carpet-bag. n. sac de nuit, m. 
 
 Carpet-knight, n. + chevalier de sa- 
 lon (qui gagne ses ejierons dans lea sa- 
 lons), m. 
 
 Carpet-monger, n. X heros de aa 
 Ion, m. 
 
 Carpet-walk, 
 
 Carpet-way, n. t allee tapissee df 
 verdure, f 
 
 CARPET, V. a, II § (with, de) tapi*. 
 
 CARPETING [kar'-psung] n. Sims. 
 tajns (en general), ni. pL 
 
 CARPI, r. Carpus. 
 
 CARPING [karp'-iDg] adj. parte d glo- 
 ser 
 
 CARPING, n. glose (critique), t 
 
 CARPINGLY [karp'-ing-n] adv. { «, 
 glosant. 
 
 "CARPUS" [kar'-puB] n., pi. Caem 
 (anat.) carpe, m. 
 
 CARRACK. V. Carack. 
 
 CARRAT. r. Carat. 
 
 CAERAWAY. T. Caeaw ay. 
 
 CARRIAGE [kar'-nj] 1. || trampoTt 
 faction), m. ; 2. t II port (transport), m. ; 
 8. I voiture, t. ; 4. || eqiiijiage (voiture de 
 maitre), m. ; 5. || port (prLx du transport 
 des paquets), m. ; 6. § port, m. ; main- 
 tien, m. ; tenue, f . ; T. t § conduiie (ma- 
 niere de conduire), f. ; S. + § tenenr 
 (te.xte litti-ral), f. ; 9. (de canon) aj^ut, 
 m. ; 10. (de carrosse) train, m. ; 11. 
 (d'escaher^ support, m. ; 12. (de presse) 
 train, m. ; 13. (chem. de ter) wagon, m. ; 
 voiture, f. ; 14. (com.) frais de trans- 
 port, de voiture, m. pi. ; transport, m. ; 
 port. m. ; 15. (mach.) support de covs- 
 sinet, m. 
 
 6. His — was serene, son maintiea etait serein. 
 
 Close — , voiture fermee; open — , 
 caliche decouverte ; . . . wheeled — , = 
 d . . . roues. Gentleman's — , = de mai- 
 tre ; one horse — , — d un cheval ; d»- 
 mi-fortune, f. ; job — , = de louage ; 
 land — , transport par terre, m. ; tra- 
 velling — , = de voyage, de campagtie; 
 water — , transport par eau, m. ; — 
 and four, and six, etc., = a quatre, a 
 six chevaux, etc. ; — and pair, = d 
 deux chevaux; — paid, (de p.iqucts en- 
 voy es non p.ir la poste) 7>or< pitye_ 
 franc de port To alight from a — ', 
 descendre de =; to call a — , faire v«- 
 nir ttne = ; to call o.'s — . faire avan 
 cer sa — ; to get. to step into a — . num^ 
 ter en = ; to get, to step out cf a — ^ 
 descendre de = ;to keep o.'s — , avoir, 
 ten ir equipage; avoir un equipage; to 
 pay the — of, pay»r le port de (un pa- 
 quet) ; affranchir. 
 
 Carriage-truck, n. (chem. de fer) 
 tralneau, wagon pour les voitures ; 
 train de transport, m. 
 
 CARRIER [kar',ri-ur] D. 1. i porteuf 
 
 (personne), m. ; 2. t vehicule, m. ; 3, 
 niessager, m; 4. i voiturier ; raulitr.
 
 Car 
 
 CAK 
 
 CAl 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; « tube ; u tnb ; w bull ; u bum, her, sir ; (H >\\\ bu pound ; th tbin ; tb this. 
 
 m. ; 6. pigeon rxyyagewr, m. ; 6. (dr.) 
 voitni/rier, m. 
 
 — by water, enirepreneni/r de trans- 
 port par eau^ m. 
 
 CAERION [kar'-ri-nn] n. 1. charogiie, 
 £ ; 2. + © carogne, f. 
 
 CAREION, adj. 1. de charogne; 2. d 
 tharogne. 
 
 OARRONADE [kar'-rtn-id] h. (artil.) 
 eiroruide, f 
 
 CARROT [kar'-rut] n. (bot.) carotte, t. 
 
 Deadly — , thapsie vUleuse, f. ; ^ mal- 
 kerbe, ('. ; ^ fii-uo' turhith, m. 
 
 CARK0TINE3S [kar'-rut-i-nSB] n. COli- 
 
 leur rou^se (des clieveux), f. 
 
 CARROTY [kar'-rat-i] adj. (des che- 
 reux) coideur de carotte. 
 
 CAREY [kar'-ri] V. a. (FROM, de ; to, 
 i) 1. II § porter ; 2. y (about, nur) por- 
 ter (sur soi) ; .3. || rapporter (corame les 
 aniinaux); 4. || § mener ; oonduire; 5. § 
 (tNTO, d) mettre (a effet, a execution); (i. 
 ^ entralner ; 7. § impliquer ; 8. § e/>n- 
 porter ,' 9. 1 § vainure ; Vempiorter sur ; 
 10. § prendre (une resolution, une deci- 
 sion p»r la majority des voix) ; 11. § sou- 
 tsnir; 12. % supporter ; 13. % § rece- 
 voir ; 14. (arith.) retsnir ; 15. (tenue de 
 livres) (to, d) porter (inscrire dans un 
 livre, sur un compte) ; 16. (tenue de 
 livres) (to, d) passer (au credit, au debit 
 de q. u.); 17. tradwire (q. u. devant un 
 tribunal). 
 
 1. To — an iDiputation of ignorance, impliquer 
 
 To — o.'s self, se comporter ; to — it 
 (over), I'emporter (sur) ; to — it high, 
 le prendre sur un haut ton ; to — too 
 far, pousser trap loin, ontre. To — 
 about, 1. porter d droite et d gauche; 
 porter partout ; 2. mener d droite et d 
 gaudhe ; mener partout; to — away 
 (from), 1. B emporter (de) ; enlever (de) ; 
 i. II emmener (de) ; 3. § entratner (par 
 la persuasion); 4 1 enlever (par force) 
 (a) ,' 5. (mar.) avoir . . . emporte ; per- 
 are ; 6. (inar.) itre dhndte de (un mat) ; 
 to — back, reporter (porter de nou- 
 vwku); to — down, deicendre (en por- 
 UTit) ; to — forward, (com.) reporter (i 
 la page suivante) ; /aire un report. 
 Carried forward, (com.) d reporter; 
 ports d Fautre part; amount carried 
 forward, (com.) transport en Vautre 
 part. To — forth, sortir (en portant) ; 
 to — in, rentrer (porter, reporter de- 
 dans); to — off, 1. II emporter; 2. [ 
 remporter (un avantage) ; 3. 1 § enlever ; 
 4. § S6 defaire de (faire mourir) ; 5. ^ § 
 avoir pour soi ; avoir de son cote (les 
 rieurs); to — it off §, alter jusgu'au 
 liout (avec effronterie) ; s'en tirer ; to — 
 on, 1. pousser; pour»uivre; 2. con- 
 tin-uer; 3. mener; conduire; 4. exe- 
 cuter ; 5. ea-^rcer ; 6. faire : 7. entrete- 
 nir ; to — out, 1. J porter dehors; 2. § 
 (to) porter (conduire) (vers) ; entralner 
 (d) ; 3. develapper ; 4. t § mener d 
 bien ; 5. t § operer ; effectuer ; 6. + 
 iton/ner ; to — over (to), i. faire passer 
 (d); 2. (com.) (V. Forward); to — up, 
 1. II porter en haut ; monter ; 2. || § coit- 
 duire (en haut) : 3. § faire remonter ; 
 i. X II tenir ; porter (en haut). 
 
 Cabby-tale, n. X conteur, m. ; co7i- 
 t/tuse, f. 
 
 CARR"i, V. n. 1. (artil.) porter; 2. 
 fchasse) se hotter; 3. (man.) porter; 
 j/orter la tete. 
 
 To — wind, (man.) porter au vent. 
 
 OAERY, n. (des natLges) moiwement 
 rapide, m. 
 
 CARRYING [kar'-ri-lng] n. (V. les ac- 
 eeptions de Carry) 1. transport, m. ; 2. 
 (conL mar.) transport de marchandises 
 par eau, m. 
 
 Carrying-trade, n. (com. mar.) com,- 
 merce de transport, m. 
 
 CART fkan] n. 1. charrette, t\ 2. t 
 zhariol, m. ; 8. (mil.) faurgon, m. 
 
 Light — , "diarrette d ressorts, f. ; tilt- 
 od - . utpii<siire, f. Hand — , := d bras ; 
 skeleton — , train de ^, m. ; — "s tail, 
 cul de =, in. Through which — s can 
 pa.sB, (de routes, de portes) oharretier. 
 To drive a — , conduire, mener ii/ue =; ; 
 to put the — before the horse, mettre la 
 *hiirrue devant les bomfs. 
 
 Cart-house, n. hangar, m. 
 
 Caet-load, n. charretie, t 
 
 Cart-suadb, X 
 
 Cart-shed, n. hangar, m. 
 
 Cart-tire, n. jante de roue de char- 
 rette, f. 
 
 Cart-way, n. chemin charretier, de 
 charroi, m. 
 
 Cart-wright, n. charron, m. 
 
 CART, V. a. 1. charrier ; charroyer ; 
 2. voiturer (des denrees, des marchandi- 
 ses par terre) ; 3. ex/poser en charretie 
 (de.< malfaiteurs). 
 
 CARTAGE [kart'-aj] n. charriage ; 
 charroi, m. 
 
 " C A RTE-BL ANCIIE " [kart blnnsh'] 
 
 n. 1. II blana seing, m. ; 2. § cai'te blan- 
 che, f. 
 
 To give, to throw a. o. a — , donner 
 d q. u. carte blanche; to have a ^— , 
 avoir =. 
 
 CARTEL [kar-tsl'] n. 1. (mil.) cartel 
 (pour la ranfon, Techange des prison- 
 niers), m. ; 2. cartel (defi au combat sin- 
 gulier), m. ; 3. (mar.) cartel; bdtiment 
 parlementaire, m. 
 
 Cartel-ship, n. (mar.) cartel; bdti- 
 ment parlementaire, m. 
 
 CARTER [kart'-ur] n. 1. charretier, 
 m. ; charretiere, f. ; 2. roulier, m. 
 
 CARTERLY [kart'-ur-li] adj. de char- 
 retier. 
 
 CARTESIAlSf [kar-te'-zhan] adj. (ord.) 
 cartesien. m. 
 
 CARTESIAN, n. (did.) carUsim, m. 
 
 CARTESIANISM [kar-te'-zhan-izm] n. 
 (did.) c.artesianisme, m. 
 
 CARTHAGINIAN [ kar-<Aa-jIn'-l-an ] 
 adj. (g6og.) carthaginois. 
 
 CARTHAGINIAN, n. Carthaginois, 
 m. ; Garthaginoise, f. 
 
 CARTHAMUS [kar'-«Aa-mu«] n. (bot.) 
 cartham.e, m. 
 
 CARTHUSIAN [kar.<Au'-.h»n] n. (or- 
 dre relig.) chartrevx, m. 
 
 CARTILAGE [kar'-ti-iaj] n. (anat) 
 cartilage, m. 
 
 Ensiform, xiphoid — , appendice tpt- 
 phoide, m. 
 
 CAETILAQINEOUS [ kar-ti-la-jln'- 
 S-u.], 
 
 CARTILAGINOUS [ kar-tl-laj'-l-ni. ] 
 adj. 1. (anat.) cartilagineme ; 2. (bot.) 
 cartilaginewo! ; coriace. 
 
 CAETING [kiirt'-ing] n. 1. roulage au 
 tomhereau, m. ; 2. camionnage, va. 
 
 CAETOON [kar-wo'] n. (dessin, peint.) 
 cart-on, m. 
 
 CAETOUCH [kar-tftteh'] n. 1. (mil.) 
 cartoiHhe (charge pour le canon), f. ; 2. 
 t giberne, i. ; 3. (arch.) cartouche, m. 
 
 CAETRIDGE [kar'-trij] n. l.(mil.)(de 
 fnsil) cartouche, £ ; 2. (de canon) gar- 
 go lUise, f. 
 
 Cartridge-box. n. (mil.) giberne, t. 
 
 Cartripgk-paper, n. 1. papier d 
 gargousses, m. ; 2. (pap.) papier-car- 
 touche, m. 
 
 CARTULARY [kirt'-fl-la-ri] n. cartu- 
 laire, in. 
 
 CARUNCLE [ka'-riing-kl] n. (anat, 
 bot.) caronc^de, t 
 
 CARUS [ka'-rua] n. (med.) carus; co- 
 ma profond, m. 
 
 CARVE [karv] V. a. 1. 11 couper ; 2. \ 
 deeouper (de la viande) ; depecer ; 3. [ § 
 tailler ; 4. || sculpter ; 5. * graver. 
 
 — d work, sculpture (ouvrage sculpt6 
 en bois, etc.), f. To — out, 1. 1| se frayer 
 (en taillant); 2. § dispenser ; depariir. 
 
 CARVE, V. n. 1. 11 decou/per; depe- 
 cer; 2. § (for, to, d) pourvoir; 8. | 
 scidpter. 
 
 CARVEL [kar'-vM] n. 1. (zooph.) ortie 
 de mer, t. ; 2. (mar.) caratelle, f. 
 
 CARVER [karv'-ur] n. 1. It personm-e 
 qui decoupe, depice, f. ; 2. 11 (des maisons 
 royales) ecxiyer trancJiant, m. ; 3. ^ ar- 
 tisan (auteur, cause), m. ; 4. 1| soulpte^ir 
 (de bois, etc.), m. 
 
 Grand — , grand ecnyer t>-anrhant, m. 
 To be a — , deeouper ; depecer. 
 
 CARVING [karv'-ing] n. II 1. acHon. de 
 deeouper, de depecer, f. ; 2. sculpture 
 (art de scnlpter en bois, etc.), f ; 3. sculp- 
 ture (ouvraae sculpt^ en bois, etc.), f 
 
 fork, grand e fnurch ett,e de table, f. ; 
 
 knife, grand couteau de table, m. 
 
 CAEYATES [kar-i-a'-te.], 
 
 CARYATIDES [kur-iV-l-de.] n. (pi J 
 (arcli.) curiatideA, caryatides, t pL 
 
 CAEYOPHYLLEOUS [ kar-i-o-ra'-lt. 
 ua] adj. (bot.) caryophyllee. 
 
 CASCADE [k'as-kad'] n. J cascadt< 
 (chute d"eau), f. 
 
 CASE [ka»] n. 1. B etui, m.; 2. J caif«6 
 (demballage), t. ; 3. || boite (de montrc]^ 
 f. ; 4 § cadre (plan et agencement), la 
 5. I enveloppe, f. ; 6. || corps (de mais<»ti 
 m. ; 7. J II eoiterieur (enveloppe), m. ; a, 
 :|: II (m. p.) pean (enveloppe), f. ; 9. J | 
 cavite (de I'oeil), f. ; 10. (de serrure) pa- 
 lastre, ui. ; 11. (imp.) casse, f. ; 12. 
 (inach.) entourage, in. ; cage, f. ; c}i6- 
 mise, f. ; envelo^ pe, f. 
 
 Upper — , (imp.) haut de casse, ni. ; 
 lower — , (imp.) bas de casse, va • 
 half — , (imp.) casseau, m. Laying a ^ . 
 (imp.) mise en casse, f. To lay a — , 
 (imp.) inettre en casse. 
 
 Case-harden, v. a. (tech.) tremper en 
 coquille. 
 
 Case-hardening, n. 1. (metal.) oe- 
 m,entation, C ; 2. (tech.) trempe en co- 
 quille, £ 
 
 Case-shot, n. charge d mitraille, C 
 
 CASE, V. a. 1. mettre dans un etin; 
 2. II § enfermer ; 3. § envelopper ; 4 | 
 couvrir; 5. X II ench&^ser ; 6. || deport- 
 iller (oter la peau k); 7. (de charron) 
 embatre ; ferrer (une roue) ; 8. (const) 
 revetir ; 9. (serrur.) enehdsser. 
 
 2. — d in their armor, enfermes danji leur ar- 
 
 To — in, (serrur.) enchasser ; to - 
 over, enfermer (dans un 6tui, une botte, 
 ime ca.se, etc) ; to — up, emfermer. 
 
 CASE, n. 1. cas, m. ; 2.' etat, m. ; 8. 
 (dr.) cause, t. ; 4 (gram.) cas, m. ; Si, 
 (math.) cas, m. ; 6. (m6d.) cas, va. 
 
 '2. In very ill — , en tres-iiiauvais etal. 
 
 Ambiguous — , (math.) cas doutem. 
 
 — in point, := en question, dortt U 
 Skagit. In — , au = qu^; en = qit9i 
 dans le=: ou. ..; in any — , en tojii =?• 
 In any and every — , dans tous les = 
 en tout etat de cause ; in a sad — 5 
 dans une vilaine passe ; in the — ot, dt 
 Vegard de ; qiutnt d ; en ce q'ui con- 
 cerne ; in which — , atiquei cas ; — at 
 issue, (dr.) espice, f. ; with due know- 
 ledge of the — , avec, en connaissanca 
 de ca^ise. To alter the — , changer U 
 cas ; to be a hard — (for), etre bien dur 
 (pour) ; to make out a — , prouver, eta- 
 blir la chose, sa these ; to put the — , 
 poser le=^; to state the — , expMser unit 
 affaire. As the — stands, au point c/il 
 en sont les chases; how the — stands, 
 ce qui en est ; the — occurring, if the 
 
 — should occur, should the — occur, la 
 cas echeant; le cas avenant; this is 
 not the — , il rCen est pas ainsi ; il ri'en 
 estrien. 
 
 CASEMATE [ka.'-mat] n. (fort.) casis- 
 mate, £ 
 
 With — s, (fort.) (de bastion) cage- 
 mate. 
 
 CASEMENT [kaz'-mfnt] n. 1. petiU 
 fenetre (pratiquee dans nne grande), C 
 2. croisee (chassis vitre), £ 
 
 French — , croisee, £ ; French — ov»en- 
 ing to the ^o\im\, porte-croisee, t 
 
 CASEOUS [ka'-Bhe-iis] adj. (did.) ea- 
 seeuse.. 
 
 CASEEN X- V- Barracks. 
 
 CASH [kaah] n. 1. caisse (cassette), C 
 
 2. argent (comptant); numeraire, nu 
 
 3. (com.) especes, £ pi. ; 4. (tenue de li- 
 vres) caisse, £ 
 
 Hard — , 1. numeraire, vn.; 2. H esp^ 
 ces sonnantes, t. pi. Command of — ^ 
 de r<irgent d sa disposition. For — , 
 (com.) au comptant ; in — , 1. (com.; m 
 especes ; au comptant ; 2. (pers.) »n 
 fonds. — in hand, argent en caits* 
 To be in — , (pers.) etre en fonds ; to be 
 short of — , n^etre pas en fonds ; Ure d 
 court ; to convert, to turn into — , oon- 
 verfir mi argent ; to pay — , payer 
 comptant, en especes. 
 
 Cash-account, n. (tenue de llvr««) 
 co^npte de caisse, in. 
 
 To make up the — , faire la caiste. 
 
 Cash-book, n. livre de oaisM. m.
 
 CAS 
 
 CAS 
 
 CAT 
 
 d fate ; d far ; <i fall ; a fiat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; 5 do ; 6 move ; 
 
 To balance the — , solder la caisse ; to 
 jonmalize the — , passer au grand li- 
 tre les articles du livre de caisse. 
 
 Cash-box, n. 1. cassette, f. ; 2. fcom.) 
 tnime (boite), f. 
 
 Cash-keeper, n. caissier, m. 
 
 Casu-office, n. (com.) caisse (bu- 
 VMU), f. 
 
 CASH, V. a. (com.) 1. convertir en 
 ttpioes ; 2. donner des especes pour ; 
 ft, escompter. 
 
 CASHEW [ka-Bhs'l n. (bot) 1. anacar- 
 iier ; anacarde d' Occident; acajou d 
 potnmes, m. ; 2. iwia:, pomme d'aca- 
 jou, f. 
 
 Cashed -nft, n. (bot.) noix, pomme 
 d" acajou, f. 
 
 fi*SHEW-TEEE, n. (bot) unucar- 
 aier, ui. 
 
 CASHIEE [ka-sher'] n. caissier, m. 
 
 To act as — , tenir la caisse. 
 
 CASHIEE, V. a. 1. (mil.) causer; 2. § 
 mnmder. 
 
 CASHOO [ka-shd'], 
 
 CASHOW [ka-Bho'] n. (pharm.) ca- 
 e/iou, m. 
 
 CASHMERE [kash'-mcr] n. (ind.) ca- 
 
 CA8HMEEETTE [ kash-me-rJt' ] n. 
 (Jnd.) cachemirette, f. 
 
 CASING [kas'-iDg] n. 1. (const.) r^efe- 
 ment, m. ; 2. (const.) ohambranle; can- 
 talitbre, m. ; 3. (mach.) enveloppe, f. ; 
 entourage, m. ; cage, f. ; 4. (mach.) 
 (de cyliudre) enveloppe, f. ; 5. (luoul.) 
 cage, t. 
 
 CASK t. V. Casque. 
 
 CASK [kask] n. 1. baril. m. ; harrique, 
 t ; flit, m. ; 2. (pour le vin) barriqiie, f. ; 
 /at, m. 
 
 CASK, V. a. tnettre (des liquides) en 
 baril, en harrique. 
 
 CASKET [kas'-kst] n. 1. cassette, f ; 
 S. ecrin, m. ; 3. (mar.) garcette, i. ; ra- 
 hcm,, m. 
 
 CASKET, V. a. 1. mettre en cassette; 
 L enfermer dans ime cassette. 
 
 CASPIAN [k»i«'-pi-an] adj. (geog.) cas- 
 pien. 
 
 CASQUE [kaak] n. ** casque, m. 
 
 < SASSATION [ka»-»a'-ihun] n. J cassa- 
 tUm,t. 
 
 CASSAVA [kae-sa'-va], 
 
 CASSAVI [kaa-sa'-vi] n. cassave, t. 
 
 Cassava-root, n. tnanioc, m. 
 
 CASSIA [kash'-i-a] n. 1. (bot) casse 
 (genre), f ; 2. (pharm.) casse, f. 
 
 E^ptian — , ( V. Senna) ; purging — , 
 (pharm.) = vraie, en b&tons, des bou- 
 tiques. 
 
 Cassia-bark, n. (pharm.) casse en 
 boie, f. 
 
 CASSIC [kaa'-sik] adj. (pap.) de corde 
 (qui porte la marque de la corde). 
 
 CASSIOPEIA [kaa-ni-o-pe'-ya] n. (astr.) 
 eafmiopee, f. 
 
 CASSOCK [kaa'-Buk] n. 1. casaqne, t\ 
 2. soutane, f. 
 
 Short — , soritatielle, f. 
 
 CASSOCKED [kas'-sukt] adj. 1. vitu 
 dfune casaqne: 2. vetu d''une soutane. 
 
 "CASSONADE" [ ka.'-.dii-ad ] n. J 
 eassonade, f 
 
 CASSOWARY [kaa'-K-wa-ri] n. (om.) 
 casoar (genre), m. 
 
 CASSWEED. r. Shepherd's pouch. 
 
 CAST [kaat] V. a. (oast) 1. II % Jeter; 2. 
 1 + § mettre a la defroqve ; mettre au 
 rebut ; 3. t 1 (des animaux) mettre baa 
 a/t>ant terme ; 4. 1 (des animaux et des 
 Arbres) depouUler (changer la peau, les 
 fetilUes) ; 5. || laisser tomber (comme en 
 muant); perdre; 6. || changer; 7. || § 
 fond-e ; 8. § (m. p.) rejeter ; deverser ; 
 P. % f<°;V<e/- (renvoyer); 10. § reformer; 
 v.. % dejon/^r ; 12. § debouter; 13. § con- 
 i<imner (criminellement) ; 14. § mauler 
 (former) ; 15. § (theatre) distribuer (les 
 rClcs); 16. § combiner (arranger); 17. § 
 iuger ; considerer ; 18. § calculer; 19. 
 I additionner ; compter ; calculer ; 20. 
 »erp.) • changer (de peau) ; 21. (metal.) 
 coiUer; 22. {T'-ji.)jeter. 
 
 <<. To — greiXX blame .m a. o., (U-verser >m 
 V'imt terirt mr q. u. IC. — fur that purpose, 
 aoinbin^ d cet ej^et. 
 
 T« — SHlde, yeter d Vecart ; eearter ; 
 •» — away, 1. | § jeter; 2. J perdre ; 
 
 ruiner ; 3. (mar.) ^'e^er d la cote; per- 
 dre ; to be — away, (mar.) etrejete d la 
 cote; etre naufrage ; to — \>a.c\i, rejeter 
 en an-iire ; to — behind || §. jeter par- 
 derriere; to — by 1 §, rejeter; to — 
 down, 1. + jeter (par terre) ; 2. § abat- 
 tre; to — forth ||, I. jeter dehors; 2. je- 
 ter (pousser des racines) ; 3. (hist, nat.) 
 ejaculer ; to — o% 1. rejeter ; rejious- 
 ser ; 2. secouer (se defaire de) ; 3. mettre 
 d la defroque (des habits); 4. (mar.) 
 larguer ; 5. (ven.) l&cher ; donner ; to 
 — out, 1. rejeter ; * rend re; 2. B chasser 
 (jeter dehors); 3. H oter ; retirer ; 4. § 
 emettre ; prononcer ; faire entendre; 
 to — up, 1. II rejeter (jeter dehors) ; 2. || § 
 rejeter (vomir) ; 3. § additionner ; faire 
 Vaddition de ; 4. § calculer. 
 
 CAST, V. n. (cast) 1. $ § se jeter ; al- 
 ter ; 2. § (to, d) Sanger; 3. | se colder 
 (pouvoir etre coule); 4. J dejeter ; 5. \ 
 vomir; 6. (mar.) abattre; faire son 
 abatee. 
 
 To — about +, 1. se retonrner ; se 
 tourner de tous cotes ; 2. § songer (a) ; 
 chercher (a). 
 
 CAST, n. 1. 1 § c&up, m. ; 2. || quantite 
 jetee, f. ; 3. t II jet (espace que pent par- 
 courir un objet jet6), m. ; 4 ifonte, {. ; 5. 
 B statuette de bronze, f. ; 6. § nuance, f. : 
 7. § caractere, m. ; 8. § air, m. ; expres- 
 sion, f. ; 9. § taurnure (forme), f. ; 10. § 
 moule (forme), m. ; 11. § (theatre) dis- 
 tribution (des roles), f. ; 12. (agr.) voUe, 
 t. ; 13. (fond, plomb.) creua; m. ; 14. 
 (fond, de caract6res)/owte, f. ; 15. (m6tal.) 
 fonte, f. 
 
 1. U To set a. th. on a — ,jouer y. ch. aur un coup; 
 g a — of politics, un coup de politiqut. 6. A — of 
 ^reen, une nuance dt vert. 8. To give an ill-na- 
 tured — to the eye, donner a Pail une expression 
 malrei/laiite. 
 
 Even — , chance egale, t ; the last — , 
 le grand coxt^p. To have a — with the 
 eye, toucher ; to take a — , faire un 
 moule. 
 
 CASTALIAN [kas-ta'-li-an] adj. (myth.) 
 de Oastalie. 
 
 CASTANET [ kaa'-ta-nst ] n. casta- 
 gnette, t. 
 
 CASTAWAY [kaat'-a-wa] n. -f re- 
 prouve, m. 
 
 CASTAWAY, adj. % rejete ; dont on 
 nefait aucun cas. 
 
 CAST, CASTE [kast] n. 1. J § (pers.) 
 caste, f ; 2. § (chos.) ordre (genre), m. 
 
 CASTELLAN [ka.'-t61-Ian] n. chdte- 
 lain, m. 
 
 — 's lady, chdtelaine ; dame chdte- 
 laine, f. 
 
 CASTELLANY [ka»'.t61-Ia-ni] n. chd- 
 
 CASTELLATED [kas'-wl-lat-Sd] adj. 
 1. encastre; 2. orenele ; 3. (mil.) en- 
 toure. 
 
 CASTER [kast'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 jette, f. ; 2. § calculateur, m. ; 3. § ti- 
 reur (m.), tireuse (f ) (de cartes, d'horo- 
 scope) ; 4. iMtensile d saupoudrer, m. ; 
 5. II roulette, f. 
 
 CASTIGATE [kas'-tT-giit] n. 1. || § chd- 
 tier (punir) ; 2. § chOtier (epurer). 
 
 CASTIGATION [kas-ti-ga'-Bhiin] n. 1. |! 
 chdUment, m. ; 2. 1 discipline (coup de 
 fouet, de cordelette, de chaine), f. ; .3. 
 (hist, roni.) chdtiment par les verges, m. 
 
 CASTIGATOR [kaa'-tl-ga-tur] n. B § 
 personne qui chdtie, f. 
 
 CASTIGATORY [ka»'-tt-ga-t6-rt] adj. 
 de chdtiment. 
 
 CASTIGATORY, n. (dr.) seUette de 
 correction, £ 
 
 CASTILIAN [kaa-tn'-yan] adj. cas- 
 tillan. 
 
 CASTILIAN, n. OastiUan, m.\ Cas- 
 tilliine, f. 
 
 CASTING [katt'-ing] n. \. fonte, t.; 2. 
 mmtlage, m. ; 3. caleul, m. ; 4. (mach.) 
 bolt-e, t. ; 5. (mar.) abatee, t. ; 6. (metal.) 
 fonte, f. 
 
 Casting-paper, n. ("com.) papier 
 bro-uiUon (pour calculer), m. 
 
 CASTLE [kas'-sl] n. 1. (mil.) chdteau 
 (fort), m. ; 2. cMteau (habitation sei- 
 gneuriale), in. ; 3. t viUage, m. ; 4. t 
 ville fortifiee, f. ; 5. (6chocs) tour, £ ; 6. 
 (mar.) gaillard, m. 
 
 — in the' air, chdteau en Esnagne, m. 
 
 Castle-builder, n. fais«wr {m.\fiit 
 seuse (£) de chdteaiur en Espagne. 
 
 Castle-bciluing, n. construction dt 
 chateaux, £ 
 
 Castle-crowned, adj. couronni <T\m 
 chdteau. 
 
 CAST1.E KEEP, n.donjon de chdtco^iu. 
 
 CASTLE, V. n. (echecs) roquer 
 
 CASTLED [kii'-Bld] adj. ** co^w^*t^W 
 d'un chdteau. 
 
 CASTLET [kast'-ist] n. t chdkia, > 
 (petit chateau), m. 
 
 CASTOR [kas'-tur] n. roulette, t '»'. 
 Caster. 
 
 CASTOR, n. 1 (mam.) castor, m.; 8. 
 t castor (chapaau de castor), m.; & 
 (astr.) Castor, m. 
 
 — and Pollux, (phys.) Castor et FoU 
 lux ; feru Saint-Elme, m. 
 
 Castor-oil, n. (pharm.) huHe de ri- 
 cin, de palma-chnsti. 
 
 — plant, ( bot ) ricin ; ^ paima- 
 christi, m. 
 
 CASTOR, 
 
 CASTOEEUM [ ka.-t«'-re-fiin ] n. 
 (pharm.) castoreum, m. 
 
 CASTORINE [kat'-td-rin] n. (drafi 
 castorive, t. 
 
 CASTRAMETATION [kaB-tra-mS-ti'. 
 •hiin] n. castrametation, t. 
 
 CASTRATE [kas'-trat] V. a. 1. 1 chd. 
 trer ; 2. § ch&trer (retrancher co qui 
 choque les mceurs, etc.). 
 
 CASTRATION [kaB-tra'-«hiinl n. 1 cas- 
 tration, f. 
 
 CAST.EATO [kas-tra'-to] n. castrat,va. 
 
 CASUAL [kazh'-a-al] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 conduit par le hasard ; 2.fortuit; ae- 
 cidentel ; 3. (dr.) par casfortuit. 
 
 CASUALLY [kazh'-a-ai-ii] adv. par 
 hasard ; fortvA.te.ment ; accidentM»- 
 ment; par accident. 
 
 CASUALNESS [kaih'-n-al-n6B], 
 
 CASUALTY [kaah'-u-al-tl] n. cot /bf 
 tuit; hasard; accident, va. 
 
 CASUIST [kaih'-u-iBt] n. casuigtt, a 
 
 Lax — , = reldche. 
 
 CASUIST, V. n. faire le casuist*. 
 
 CASUISTICAL [kaih.n-ta'-ti-k«i] a^. j 
 (chos.) de casuiste; 2. (pers.) qui jitt; 
 le casuvite. 
 
 CASUISTICALLY [karii-u-i.'.tl-k»i-iri 
 adv. en cas7iiste. 
 
 CASUISTEY [kaih'.D-i«-tri] n. ea- 
 mdsme, m. 
 
 CAT [kat] n. 1. (mam.) chat, m.- 
 chatte, £; 2. (plais.) />«?«< cheval, m. ; 8. 
 trepied douhle (Ue cuisine); 4. (mar.; 
 m^.) fouet, m. ; 5. (mar.) capon, m. ; 6. 
 (mil.) trou du chat, m. 
 
 Domestic — ,chat domestique; fe- 
 male, she — , chatte, f. ; male, he — ^, 
 chat; hunting — .gnepard; tigre chas- 
 seur, m. Cayenne — , {Tt\s.m.)margay ; 
 *f chat-tigre, ui. ; torn — , matou, m. ; — 
 and fiddle ! niaiserie 1 snttise ! betise I 
 — o' nine tails, (mar., Tn\\.)fmiet d neuf 
 cordes (instrument de punition corpo- 
 relle), m. To agree, to live like — and 
 dog, s'uccorder, vivre comme chien et 
 chat; to bell the — , attucher le grelot; 
 to rain — s and dogs, tomber des halle- 
 bardes. 
 
 Cat-call, n. sifflet (pour sifBer nn« 
 pi^ce de tht-atre. un acteur), m. 
 
 Cat-fish, n. (ich.) anarrhique-lovp ; 
 ^ loup marin, de mer, m. 
 
 Cat-gut, n. 1. corde d boyau, t ; 3. 
 marli, ra. 
 
 — scraper J^~, racleur (manvrJl 
 joueur), m. 
 
 Cat-head, n. (mar.) bossoir, m 
 
 Cat-hole, n. chatiere, t. 
 
 Cat-mint, n. (bot) cataire, t ; o/ut 
 taire, f. ; herbe awx chats, t. ; niaruir 
 m. ; germand ree maritime, t 
 
 Cat-pipe, V. Cat-call. 
 
 Cat's-eye, n. (med.) wil-de-chut, m. 
 
 Cat"8-foot, n. (bot) pied-de-cAai , 
 lierre terrestre, m. 
 
 Cat-skin, n. 1. peau de chat, £; X 
 peau d^dne (conte d'enfant), t 
 
 Cat's paw, n. 1 || patte de chat, t ; 2, 
 g patte du chat pour tirer lea tnarroH4 
 dufeu, t. ; 3. (mar.) fra'wheur, t 
 
 To be a. o.'s — , tirer les mttrrons dm 
 feai, pour q. u. ; to make a. o. o.'s — « 
 faire Hrer d a. u sea tnarrons dat f«M
 
 CAT 
 
 CAT 
 
 CATJ 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; u bull ; v burn, her, sir : 61 oil ; &u pouud ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Cat's-pue, n. (med.) fremissem-ent 
 iutaire, m. 
 
 Cat'9-8Kik. F. Cat-skin. 
 
 Cat'8-tail, 
 
 Cat-taji, n. (bot.) massette (genre), f. 
 
 Great cat-tail, = d largen feuilles, 
 C; 5 "moHse d'eau, f. ; roaeau dea e- 
 titt^i, m. 
 
 Cat-thtmb, n. (bot.) mamm, m. ; 
 fvmandres rnantime, f. 
 
 Cat-tribe, n. (zoo\.) felins, m. pi. 
 
 CAT [kat] V. a. ( — TING ; — ted) (mar.) 
 oaponner (rancre). 
 
 CATACHRESIS [ kat-a-kre'-il. ] n. 
 (rh6t) caiachrlse, t 
 
 OATACHRESTICAL [ kat-a-krSi'-tl- 
 cal] adj. (rhet.) par catachrise. 
 
 C!AtACHEESTICALLY [kat-a-kr6.'- 
 U-kal-li] adv. par eatachrese. 
 
 CATACLYSM [kat'-a-klum] n. % (did.) 
 iataclyame, m. 
 
 CATACOMB [ kat'-a-kom ] n. cata- 
 combe, f. 
 
 CAT ACOUSTICS [ kat-a-k»ui'-Hki ] n. 
 pi. (phys.) catacoustique, f. sing. 
 
 CATADIOPTKIC [kat-a-diV-trik] a^. 
 (phys.) cntadioptrique. 
 
 CATADIOPTEICS [ kat-a-dr-op'-tHk. ] 
 0. pi. (phys.) catadioptrique, t sing. 
 
 CATADUPE [kat'-a-dap] n. X cata- 
 ioupe ; catadupe, t 
 
 CATAFALCO [kat-a-fal'-kd] n. cata- 
 falque, m. 
 
 To erect a — , dresser, elever ii/n ^. 
 
 CATAIAN [ka-ta'-an] a 1. Cathayen, 
 m. ; Cathayenne, £ ; 2. t menteur ; 
 tseroa ; filou, m. 
 
 CATALECTIC f kat-a-18k'-tTk ] adj. 
 (vers, anc.) catalscUque. 
 
 CATALECTICS [kat-a-lsk'-tika] n. pL 
 (lit) cataiectes, m. pi. 
 
 CATALEPSIS [kat-a-l6p'-.>8], 
 
 CATALEPSY [kat'-a-isp-gi] n. (ni6d.) 
 O'italepsie, f. 
 
 CATALEPTIC [ kat-a.l5p'-tik ] adj. 
 (Bn^d.) cataleptique. 
 
 — ecstasy, catalepsie^ £ 
 
 CATALOGUE [kat'-a-iog] n. ca.ta- 
 Imim, m. 
 
 To draw out a — , dresser un = ; to 
 ie*ke out a — ,faire un ^=. 
 
 CATALOGTJE, v. a. 1. porter sur un 
 eatalogtie; 2. § enregister. 
 
 CATALONIAN [kat-a-id'-nl-an] adj. Ca- 
 talan. 
 
 CATALONIAN, n. Catalan, m. ; Ca- 
 taUnie, £ 
 
 CATALPA [ka-tai'-pa] B. (bot.) catal- 
 pa, m. 
 
 CATAMENIA [kat-a-me'-ni-a] n. (phy- 
 t\o\.)JiwK msnstruel, m. ; menstrues, £ 
 pi. ; regies, £ pi. 
 
 OATAPELT, V. Catapult. 
 
 CATAPLASM [kat'-a-plazm] n. (did.) 
 
 cataplasme, m. 
 
 CATAPULT [kat'-a-piiit] n. (ant gr., 
 rom.) catapulte, £ 
 
 CATARACT [kat'-a-rakt] n. 1. catO' 
 racte (chute d'eau), £ ; 2. (med.) cata- 
 racte, £ 
 
 Eye with a — , (ni6d.) oe,il cataracU, 
 m. ; person with a — , personne cata- 
 ractee. To break up a — , broyer une 
 cataracte ; to couch a — , abaisser vne 
 oatarncte. 
 
 CATARRH [ka-tar'] n, (med.) CO- 
 iarrhe, m. 
 
 CATARRHAL [ka-tar'-ral] adj. (m6d.) 
 eatnrrhal. 
 
 CATASTROPHE [ ka-ta.'-tro-fe ] 1. 
 (polit., dram.) catastrophe, £ ; 2. § ca- 
 tastrophe, £ ; 3. (de piece de theatre) de- 
 luxdment, m. 
 
 CATCH [kauh] V. a. (caught) 1. | § 
 attraper ; saisir ; 2. \\ prendre; 3. § 
 trapper la viie ; 4 § saisir (recevoir) ; 
 \. 5 (FEOM, dans} puiser (prendre) ; 6. § 
 mirprendre; 1. % f pincer (surprendre 
 ians le mal); 8. § etre d Vaffiit de; 9. § 
 gagner ; 10. reussir aupres de. 
 
 6. To — a. o. idle, surprendre (f. u. a efre pa- 
 rttietu. 8. To —opportunities, etre a I'affiit des 
 tcramuns, 9. To — the attention, pawner /^atten- 
 tion ; to — the contagion, eagner la cimtagi'm. 
 
 To — at a. th., 1. H § vouloir saisir q. 
 th.; 2. % 8'empre»ser de saisir; to — 
 •nto a. th., (tech.) saisir q. ch. To — 
 Igaln, rattraper ; ressaisir; to — cut 
 
 ^^^, deooii/vrir ; ^ pincer ; to — up, 
 1. ( § saisir ; 2. * || ravir ; 3. § s^empa- 
 rer de; 4. § ramasser ; 5. (m. p.) r ele- 
 ver (faire remarquer). 
 
 CATCH, v. n. (caugbt) 1. 1 accro- 
 cher ; 2. II (against, entre) s' engager ; 
 3. § (at, de) se saisir ; 4. (m. p.) (at, d) 
 s'attaquer ; 5. § se gagner (se commu- 
 niquer) ; 6. § gagner (se propager). 
 
 CATCH, n. 1. II prixe, £ ; 2. § avan- 
 tage, m. ; 3. § belle affaire; belle chose, 
 £ ; 4 § lamheau, m. ; bribe, £ ; 5. at- 
 trape, £ ; 6. § affut ; giiet, m. ; 7. § sac- 
 cads (marche irr6guliere), £ ; 8. (imp.) 
 visorium, m. ; 9. (mu8.) reprise,!.; 10. 
 (mus.) air d reprises, m. ; 11. (tech.) 
 crochet d'arret, m. ; crarfipon, m. ; 
 griffe, £ ; loquet, m. ; cliquet, m. 
 
 To have no — , no great — , n'avoir 
 pas fait une fameuse affai •? ,• to lie 
 upon the — (for), etre d fajftit {de) ; 
 itre au guet (de). It is no — , no great 
 — , ce n'est pas le diable. 
 
 Catoh-chjb, n. societe chantnnte (a 
 chanter des airs a reprises), £ 
 
 Catch-fly, n. (bot) silene, m. ; lych- 
 nide visqueuse, £ 
 
 Bladder — , (bot.) behen blanc, m. 
 
 Catch-linb, n. (imp.) ligne perdtie, T. 
 
 Catch-penny, n. moyen Sattraper 
 de V argent, m. 
 
 Catch-poll, n. happe-chair (hulssier, 
 recors), m. 
 
 Catch- WORD, n. (imp.) riclame, £ 
 
 CATCHER [katsh'-ur] n. I 1. aUra- 
 peur, m. ; attrapeuse, t ; 2. preneur, 
 m. ; preneiise, £; Z.Jilet, m. 
 
 CATCHING [kauh'-ing] adj. 1. 1 qui 
 saisit; qui s'empare; 2. %contagieva>; 
 ^ qui se gagne. 
 
 '2. Courage must be — , h courage doit se ga- 
 gner. 
 
 To be — , § itre contagiewo) ; se ga- 
 gner. 
 
 CATCHUP. V. Catsup. 
 
 CATECHETICAL [kat-s-kst'-l-kal] adj. 
 par interrogation. 
 
 CATECHETICALLY [kat-s-ket'-i-kal- 
 li] adv. par interrogation. 
 
 CATECHISE [kat'-6-kii] V. a. 1. 1 cate- 
 chiser (instruire des doctrines de la re- 
 ligion) ; 2. § instruire interrogeant ; 
 3. % interroger. 
 
 CATECHISER [kat'-s-kii-ur] n. 1. cat^ 
 chl^te, m. ; 2. $ § i/iterrogateur, m. 
 
 CATECHISING [kat'-e-kii-tng] n. ac- 
 tion de catechiser (instruire des doc- 
 trines de la reSgion), £ 
 
 — day, jour de catechisme, m. 
 
 CATECHISM [kat'-e-kijm] n. 1. I catS- 
 chisme, m. ; 2. § catechisme (livre ele- 
 mentaire), m. 
 
 CATECHIST [kat'-e-kist] n. | cate- 
 chiste, m. 
 
 CATECHISTIC [kat-e-kti'-tik], 
 
 CATECHISTICAL [ kat-e-kis'-tl-kal ] 
 adj. par detmindes et par reponses. 
 
 CATECHU [kat'-e-ku] n. (pharm.) ca- 
 chou, m. 
 
 CATECHUMEN [ kat-e-ki'-mSn ] n. 
 catechnniene, m., £ 
 
 CATECHUMENICAL [kat-e-kfi-min'- 
 i-kal] adj. de catechmnine. 
 
 CATEGORICAL [kat-e-gor'-I-kal] adj. 
 categorique. 
 
 CATEGORICALLY [kat-8-gor'-I-kal-li] 
 adv. catsgoriquement. 
 
 CATEGORY [kat'-e-go-ri] n. 1. cat4go- 
 rie, £ ; 2. (log., philos.) categorie, £ 
 
 CATER [ka'-tur] V. n. ** II § (for, d) 
 pourvoir (a la nourriture). 
 
 CATER, n. (jeu) quatre, m. 
 
 Cater-cousin, n. (plais.) eo^isin au 
 quatri^me degre, m. 
 
 CATERER [ka'-tur-ur] n. pourvo- 
 yeitr, in. 
 
 CATERESS [ka'-tur-««] n. pourvo- 
 yeuse, £ 
 
 CATERPILLAR [kat'-ur-pD-lar] n. 1. 
 
 (ent) chenille, £ ; 2. (bot) icorpiii/re ; 
 5 chenillette, £ 
 
 Destroying — s, (agr.) echenillage, m. ; 
 instrument for destroying — s, (agr.) eche- 
 nilloir, m. To destroy the — 6£ (agr.) 
 Mieniller. 
 
 Caterpillar-eaters, n. (ent) ichneu- 
 jnon.f (genre), in. pi. 
 
 CATERWAUL [kat'-ar-wal] V. n. 1. 
 
 (du chat) appelet ; 2. % faire wm mi^ 
 sique de ch<it. 
 
 CATERWAULING [kat'-or-wil-tor] n, 
 
 1. I sabbat des chats, m.; 2. j musig>M 
 de chat, £ 
 
 GATES [kats] n. pi ^friandisea, t. pL 
 
 CATHARTIC [ka-Uar'-tf*], 
 
 CATHARTICAL [kH-<4ar'.a.kil] v^ 
 (med.) cathartique. 
 
 CATHARTIC [ka-<*ir'-ta] n. (m6d.J 
 cathartique, m. 
 
 CATHARTICALNESS [ka.i*ar'-H-k». 
 n6s] n. caractSre cathartique, m. 
 
 CATHEDRAL [ka-fie'-draq n. caVU- 
 drale, £ 
 
 CATHEDRAL, adj. L catUdraU X 
 de vatliedrale. 
 
 CATHERETIC [ka<*-u-rSt'-ik] «i^. 
 (pharm.) catheretiqiie. 
 
 CATHETER [kajA'-s-tur] n. (chir.) ca- 
 theter, m. 
 
 CATHOLIC [ka«i'-5 rii] adj. 1. catho- 
 Uque ; 2. t caVuJique (universel) ; 8. J 
 liberal. 
 
 CATHOLIC, n. catJwlique, m., £ 
 
 La.x — ,=zd gros grains. 
 
 «.;ATH0LICISM [ka-<Aol'-s-.iim] n. ea- 
 tholicisme, m. 
 
 CATHOLICITY [ka(*-5-H.M.tl] n. $ 
 catholieite (doctrines de I'ilglise catbo 
 lique), £ 
 
 CATIIOLICLY [ka<A'.d-lik-ii] adv. L 
 catholiquement : 2. t universellement. 
 
 CATHOLICNESS [kaa'-o-lii-n6»] n. t 
 universalite, £ 
 
 CATHOLICON [ ka-(*ol'-i-kon ] n, 
 (pharm.) catholicon, m. 
 
 CATKIN [kat'-kin] n. (bot) chaton, va. 
 
 C.\TLIKE [kat'-lik] adj. de chat. 
 
 CATLING [kat'-hng] n. corde d'in 
 strument, f 
 
 CATOPTER [ka-top'-tur], 
 
 CATOPTRON [ka-top'-triin] n. spent- 
 lum, m. 
 
 CATOPTRIC [ka-top'-trikl. 
 
 CATOPTRICAL [>a-u.p'-tri-kal] w]}. 
 (phys.) catoptrique. 
 
 CATOPTRICS fka-top'-triki] a. pi 
 (phys.) catoptrique, £ sing. 
 
 CATSUP [katih'-up] n. sauce piqiUMiit 
 (faite de champignons ou de broa <it 
 noix), £ 
 
 CATTERWAUL, V. Caterwaui. 
 
 CATTLE [kat'-tl] n., pi. Cattle, I. hi- 
 tail, m. sing. ; bestiaux, m. pi. ; 2. 1 1>H* 
 domestique, £ ; 3. chenawx, m. pi. 
 
 Black, great — , gros betail, m. ; fattins 
 — , bestiaux d I'engrais; horned — , b^ 
 tes d cornes, £ pi. ; neat — , 1. (en Angle- 
 terre) betes d cornes, £ pi. ; 2. (en Ame- 
 rique) betes bovines, t p!. ; small — , me- 
 nu betail, m. A drove, herd of — , trou^ 
 peau de betail ; lease of — , (dr.) chep- 
 tel, m. ; stock of — , bestiaux, m. pi.; — 
 leased out, (dr.^ oheptel, m. To treed 
 — , elever du betail. 
 
 Cattle-house, 
 
 Cattle-shed, n. etable (de ferme), £ 
 
 Cattle-trade, n. commerce des be»- 
 tiame, m. 
 
 CAUCASEAN [ka-ka'-zhe-an], 
 
 CAUCASIAN [ka-ka'.zhi-ao] adj.(geog.) 
 oaucasien ; ca ucasique. 
 
 CAUDEX [ka'-dsks] n., pi. Caudiobs, 
 (bot) 1. (des monocotylodones) stipe ; 
 caudex, m. ; 2. (de plante) axe pri- 
 maire, m. ; 3. (de racine) corps, m. 
 
 CAUDICLE [ka'-di-kl], 
 
 CAUDICULA [ka-dik'.fi-la] n. (bot) 
 caudiciile, £ 
 
 CAUDINE [ka'-din] adj. caudine. 
 
 — forks, (hist rom.) fourches =^. 
 
 CAUDLE [ka-U] n. brouet (d'acoOtt 
 chee), m. 
 
 CAUDLE, V. a. $ /aire du brouet cU. 
 
 CAUF [kaf] n. (peche) banneton, b. 
 
 CAUGHT, V. Catch. 
 
 CAUL [kal] n. 1. coiffe de reseau, t , 
 
 2. reseau ; filet, m. ; 3. coife (d'enfantX i 
 CAULDRON, V. Caldron. 
 CAULICOLE [ka-Uk' 6-le] n. (arch.) 
 
 caulicole. £ 
 
 CAULIFLOWER [ka'-li-a6ur] n chaw- 
 fleur, va. 
 
 CAULINE [ka'-lin] adj. (bot) oa/uU- 
 naire. 
 
 CAULK, V. Calk. 
 
 CAUSAL [ka'-iaij adj. (gram)«aiM(U
 
 UAU CED (--KM 
 
 dfate; dtax; dfall; afat; erne; ^met; ipine; Ipin; ono; (5 move; 
 
 CAUSAL, n. (erara.) terme causaiif, m. 
 
 CAUSALITY [ka-ial'-i-ti] n. (did.) 
 ta/usalite, f. 
 
 CAUSALLY [ka'-ial-li] adv. guivomt 
 rordre des causes. 
 
 CAUSATOE [ka-ia'-tur] n. cattle (per- 
 Mnne) dun effet, f. 
 
 CAUSE [tiiz] n. cause, t 
 
 Adjourned — , (dr.) = remise; cross 
 — , (dr.) demunde reeonventionnelle, f 
 Bret — , (did.) =: pveiniere ; latent — ^ 
 (did.) = cachee, occulte. Chain of — s. 
 michainement de causes, m. Not with 
 out a — , non saiis 1=.; 1 et pmir =;. To 
 ascend to tlie — , renwnter a, la = ; to 
 be the — (of), etre = {de) ; etre = 
 (qxie) ; to carry the — , avoir = gagnee ; 
 tv<nr, obtenir gain de =; to gain o.'s 
 — , gagner sa := ; avoir, ohtenir gain 
 d« =; to Inquire Into the — , to investi- 
 gate the — , rechercJier la ^•, to show 
 — , (dr.) /ai/'« valoir ses motifs. 
 
 CAUSE, V. a. 1. causer; occasion- 
 ner ; 2. * {to, . . .)fair6 (etre cause de). 
 
 •2. Hf — •/ liim U) be bl'd, U le fit saiijiier. 
 
 CAUSELESS [kaj'-l6»] adj. son* 
 cause. 
 
 CAUSELESSLY [kai -16«-Ii] adv. «am 
 cause. 
 
 CAUSELESSNESS [kaz'-i6.-n6.] n. X 
 nuUite (par rapport li la cause), £ 
 
 CAUSEE [kai'-ur] n. t cciase (per- 
 ionne), f. 
 
 CAUSEY [ka'-ze], 
 
 CAUSEWAY [kiz'-wa] n. 1. cfiamsee 
 (levee de terre), f. ; 2. (de port) mole, m. ; 
 digue, f. ; jetee, f. 
 
 CAUSTIC, [ka.'-tik] adj. 1. | § cam- 
 tique; 2. (geom.) caustique. 
 
 CAUSTIC, n. 1. II caustique, m. ; 2. 
 (cbir., pharm.) caustique, m. 
 
 Arsenical — , (chir.) p/ite arsenicale, 
 t ; lunar — , pierre in/ernale, a, cau- 
 tire.i 
 
 CAUSTICS [kat'-tiks] n. pi. (phys.) 
 Ktuatique, f. sing. 
 
 CAUSTICITY [ka.-ti.'-i-u] n. J § caus- 
 Koite,i 
 
 CAUTEL [ka'-t«l] n. + 1. ruse ; finesse, 
 I, ; %fraude; tromperie, f. 
 
 CAUTELOUS [ka'-te-liii] adj. tl. pru- 
 dent; prevoyant; 1. {xn. \t.) cauteleux ; 
 t ruse ; fin ; 8. t trompeur. 
 
 ClUTELOUSLY [ka'-te-lus-li] adv. t 
 paf prudence; par prevoyance ; cau- 
 
 CAUTELOUSNESS [ka'-te-lui-nSi] n. 
 t prudence ; prevoyance, f. 
 CAUTEE, V. Cautery. 
 CAUTEKISM, V. Cauteeization. 
 CAUTERIZATION [ka-tur-l-»a'-«hoii] 
 n. (chir.) cauterisation, £ 
 
 CAUTERIZE [k.V-tur-ii] v. a (chir.) 
 cauteriser. 
 
 CAUTERIZING [ ka'-tur-iz-lng ] t 
 (chir.) cauterisation, f. 
 
 Cacterizing-iron, n. (chir.) cautere 
 actuel (instrument), m. 
 
 CAUTERY [ka'-tur-i] n. (chir.) cautere 
 (medicament), m. 
 
 Actual — , = actuel ; potential — , = 
 p.ttentiel ; caustique, m. 
 
 OAUTING-IRON [ki'-ting-i-um] n. 
 ^v6t)/«/• d donner, d m^ttre lefeu {k un 
 eheval), m. 
 
 CAUTION [ka'-«hun] n. 1. prevoyance, 
 t ; 2. precaution, £ ; 3. garantie, £ ; 4. 
 avis; avertissement, m. 
 
 CAUTION, v. a. 1. (against, cnntre) 
 precautionner ; premunir; 2. (to, de) 
 a/tertir. 
 
 CAUTIONAL [ka'-ihim-ni] adv. de 
 pricaution. 
 
 CAUTIONARY [ka'-.hfin-a-ri] adj. 1. 
 lie prevoyance ; 2. 01' avertissement ; 3. 
 pour servir de garantie. 
 
 CAUTIONER [ ka'-ehin-ar ] n. (dr. 
 toos.) caution, £ 
 
 CAUTIONRY [ka'-8hun-rl] n. (dr. 6cos.) 
 tautUmnement (contrat, acte), m. 
 
 CAUTIOUS [ka'-shua] adj. 1. (OF, con- 
 tre)en garde; 2. precautionne ; 8. pru- 
 dent; trirconspeot ; 4. attentif. 
 
 CAUTIOUSLY [kA'-.hu8-li;] adv. 1. 
 itvec reserve ; 2. avec precatUton ; avec 
 Xmrconspection. 
 
 CAUTIOUSNESS [ka'.»i4infi] n. pri- 
 voycmee (action), t. 
 
 CAVALCADE [kav-al-kad'] n. caval- 
 cade, £ 
 CAVALEEO, X- V. Cavalier. 
 CAVALIER [kav-8-ler'] n. 1. cavalier 
 ( gentilhomme ), m. ; 2. t cavalier 
 (homme), m.; 3. (hist d'Angl.) cavalier 
 (royaliste), m. ; 4. (tort.) cavalier, m. ; 
 5. (man.) cavalier, m. 
 
 CAVALIER, adj. 1. vaillani; co-w- 
 rageitx- ; 2. (m. p.) cavalier (hautain, in- 
 convenant). 
 
 CAVALIERLY [kav-a-ler'-li] adv. ca- 
 valierement (d"une maniere hautaine, in- 
 con venante). 
 
 CAVALIERNESS [kav-a-lcr'-nS.] n. 
 earactsre cavalier (hautain, inconve- 
 aant), m. 
 CAVALIEEO, J. V. Cavalier. 
 CAVALEY [ kay'-ai-ri ] n. cavale- 
 rie, £ 
 
 CAVATINA [kav-a-te'-na] n. (mU8.) 
 cavatine, £ 
 
 CAVATION [ka-va'-Bhun] n. (arch.) ex- 
 cavation, £ 
 
 CAVE [kav] n. 1. caverne, £ ; 2. au- 
 tre ; souterrain, m. ; 8. ^ cavite (de To- 
 reille), £ 
 
 CAVE, V. a. enfermer dans une ca- 
 verne, un souterrain. 
 
 CAVE, V. n. X habiter une caverne, 
 un souterrain. 
 
 CAVEAT [ka'-ve-at] n. (dr.) I.X notifi- 
 cation d'opposition, £ ; 2. notification 
 de demunde future de brevet (d'inven- 
 tion), £ 
 
 CAVEAT, V. a. X^^^-) former opposi- 
 tion d. 
 
 CAVEATEE [ka-ve-a-te'] n. (dr.) 1. 
 auteur d'une notijication d^opposition, 
 m. ; 2. auteur d'une notifi<;ation de de- 
 mande future (d'un brevet d'inven- 
 tion), m. 
 
 CAVEATOR [k4'-ve-8t-ur] n. (dr.) X 
 opposant, m. 
 
 CAVERN [kav'-nrn] n. caverne, t 
 CAVERNED [kav^urnd] adj. ** 1. ca- 
 verneux (plein de cavernes) ; 2. qui ha- 
 bile une caverne. 
 
 CAVERNOUS [kav'-ur-nos] adj. 1. ca- 
 verneua: (plein de cavernes); 2. (anat.) 
 caverneux. 
 
 CAVERNULOUS [ka-vum'-u-lus] adj. 
 (did.) caverneux (qui a de petites ca- 
 vites). 
 
 CAVETTO [ka-vst'-tol n. (arch.) ea- 
 vet, m. ; gorge, f ; nacelle, t 
 
 CAVIARE [ka-ver'] n. (culin.) ca- 
 viar, m. 
 
 CAVIL [kav'-il] V. n. (— lino; —led) 
 (at, sur) pointiller (contester). 
 
 CAVIL, V. a. :f ( —ling; —led) con- 
 tester. 
 
 CAVIL, n. 1. cavillation (&usse sub- 
 tllite), £ ; 2. pointillerie, £ 
 CAVILLATION, +. F. Cavil. 
 CAVILLER [kav'-il-lur] n. chicanier, 
 m. : ergoteur, m. 
 CAVILLINGLY [ka-'-U-lmg-lt] J, 
 CAVILLOUSLY [ka» Mui-b] adv. 
 par pointillerie. 
 
 CAVILLOUS [kav'.n-lu»] adj. chica- 
 nier. 
 
 CAVITY fkav'-i-ti] n. 1. cavite, £; 2. 
 (anat) cavite, £ 
 CAW [ka], V. n. croasser. 
 CAYMAN [ka'-man] n. (erp.) cat- 
 man, m. 
 
 CAZEMATE. V. Casemate. 
 CAZIQUE [ka-iek'] n. cacique, m. 
 C. B. (lettres initiales de Commander 
 OP THE Bath) n. coinmandewr de Vordre 
 d/u bain, m. 
 
 CEASE [««•] V. n. (fbom,...; to, de) 
 cesser. 
 
 1 . Tn — from labor, cesser de travatUer. 
 
 CEASE, V. a. * 1. cesser; 1. faire 
 cesser. 
 
 CEASE, n. X eoetinction, t 
 
 CEASELESS [ses'-lss] adj. * incessant; 
 contiiiitel; perpetuel ; eternel. 
 
 CEASELESSLY [•«• iss-li] adv. * sans 
 ces,<ie. 
 
 CEASING [ses'-ing] n. cessation, £ 
 
 CECCHIN. F. Sequin. 
 
 CECITY [sse'-i-ti] n. X cecity, £ 
 
 CEDAR [se'-dur] n. cidre (genre), m. 
 
 — , — of Lebanon, cedre ; Cf-dre du 
 Liban. m. 
 
 Cedar-like, adj. corrnne U oidr». 
 Cedar-timbeb, 
 
 Cedar-wood, n. bois de oedre, vn. 
 CEDAEN [se'-dum] adj. de, ducedra. 
 CEDE [sed] V. a. (TO, d^ 1. ced«r (*bir> 
 donner) ; 2. (com.) conceder. 
 
 2. To — a share to a. c, conc6der une a£ti»n d 
 q.u. 
 
 CEDE, V. n. ceder (se soumottrc). 
 CEDILLA [sc-dU'-la] n. (grwn.) 0# 
 dille, £ 
 
 CEDEA [se'-dra]. 
 
 CEDEAT [se'-drat] n. 1. (bol.) oi^m 
 (fruit), m. ; 2. cedrat ; cedraiier, m. 
 Candied — , cedrat confU. 
 
 CEDEIA [se'-dri-a], 
 
 CEDRIUM [Be'-dri-um] n. cedrie, t. 
 
 CEDRINE [se'-drin] adj. de cedre (qnl 
 appartient au cedre). 
 
 CEDRY [ae'-dri] adj. de cedre (comm* 
 du cedre). 
 
 CEDULE [sfd'-nl] n. t eedule (ecriJ 
 sous seing prive). 
 
 CEIL [sel] V. a. (const) plafonner. 
 
 CEILING [sei'-ing] n. 1. plajonnage, 
 m. ; 2. plafond, m. 
 
 Flat — , plafond ; vaulted — , voute, 
 £ Compartment — , (arch.) caisson, m. 
 To jump to the — , sauter aux nues, au 
 pUincher, au plafond. 
 
 CELANDINE [ssl'-an-din] a. (bot) chi- 
 lidcine (genre), £ 
 
 Large, greater — , grande ■=■ ; eclair4 
 (espece), £ 
 
 CELEBRATE [«8l'-e-brat] v. a. c4le- 
 brer. 
 
 CELEBRATED [»«l'-«-brat-«d] adj. a* 
 lebre. 
 
 CELEBEATER [.61'-4-br»-tur], 
 
 CELEBRATOR [.6l'-8-br»^nr] n. psmi- 
 gyriste, m. 
 
 CELEBRATION [•«l-«-b.i' .V4ii] n. L 
 celebration, £ ; 2. louangi, £ ; J. 1 eiU- 
 brite, £ 
 
 CELEBRITY [le-iisb'-Ti-H] n. L efii- 
 brite, £ ; 2. + celebration, t. 
 
 CELERI, F. Celery. 
 
 CELERITY [•e-l«r'-i-«] u. \ % oi^* 
 rite, f 
 
 CELERY [iSi'-u-Ti] L. (bot) O* 
 leri, m. 
 
 Bundle of — , loite d« =, t ; he«fl of 
 — , pied de =, m. To blanch — , (cnlliLj 
 faire blanchir du ^. 
 
 CELESTIAL [a«-18t'-uhal] adj. 1 J oi- 
 
 CELESTIAL, n. habitant (m.), Aoft*- 
 
 tante (f.ydu del. 
 
 CELESTIALLY [.e-is.'-uhal-U] adv. 
 d'une maniere celeste. 
 
 CELESTIN [.6l'-««-tm], 
 
 CELESTINE [eSl'-SB-on] n. (ord. rellg.) 
 cUestin, m. 
 
 CELIAC [se'-li-ak] adj. (anat, m6d.) 
 cUiaque. 
 
 — passion, passion (£), flux (m.) 
 ciliaque. 
 
 CELIBACY [ssl'-i-ba-Bi] D. celibat, m. 
 
 CELIBATE [ssl'-l-bat] n. X celibat, m. 
 
 CELL [ssl] n. 1. II § cellule, £; 2. case, 
 £ ; com,partiment, m. ; 8. (anat) cellule., 
 £ ; 4. (bot.) cellule; utrioule, f. 
 
 CELLAR [asl'-lur] n. cave, £ 
 
 Man who puts ... in a — , (des bois- 
 sons) encaveur, m. ; putting ... in a — , 
 (des boissons) encavement, m. To pot 
 In a — , 1. mettre en cave; 2. mettre en 
 cave (des boissons) ; encaver. 
 
 CELLARAGE [ BSl'-lur-aj ] n. cave*, 
 tpl. 
 
 CELLARER [BSlMur-nr], 
 
 CELLARIST [»6l -lur-iit] n. celUrier, 
 m. ; celleriere, £ 
 
 CELLARET [ssi'-iu-rst] n. cave (c«iMS 
 pour les liqueurs), £ 
 
 CELLULAR [sil'-lfl-lor] ai^. 1. cMt»- 
 laire ; 2. (did.) cellulaire. 
 
 CELT [sslt] n. (hist) CeUe, m., £ 
 
 CELTIC [stl'tik] adj. (blst) celUqu* 
 
 CELTIC, n. celtique (Inngue), m. 
 
 CELTIS [sii'-tie] n. (bot) micooon 
 Her. m. 
 
 CEMENT [se-msnt'] V. 8. 1. 1 § ctmen- 
 ter; 2. || cem enter ; 8. (chim.) cunen 
 ter ; 4. (joail., lapid.) mastiquer ; 6 
 {mhi.) cimeiiter ; G. (iu&ta\.) ce7nenter. 
 
 CEMENT [te-msnt ] V. n. se cimanl^ 
 (adherer).
 
 CEJJ CEF CER 
 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; H tab; H bull; u bum, her, sir; i/l oil; od pound; th thin; tb this. 
 
 
 OEMENT [»»m'-«nt] n. 1. \ ciment, m. ; 
 i. cement, m. ; 8. :{ § «««, m. ; 4 (cliim.) 
 5^»««w<, m. ; 5. (joail , lapid.) mastic, 
 m. ; 6. (map.) ciment, m. ; 7. (metal.) ce- 
 m«ri^ m. 
 
 Calcareons — , ciment ; hydraulic, 
 water — , ciment hydraulique. 
 
 Ckmknt-stone, n. pierre d chaitas hy- 
 (Irauliqtie, f. 
 
 CEMKNTATION [•Sm-Sn-ta'-.hfin] n. 1. 
 I Ui'tion de cementer, t. ; 2. (cliim.) ce- 
 'nmUation, fl ; 8. ( metal ) cementa- 
 Uon, f. 
 
 CEMENT ATOEY [•e-mSn-ta-ta-rl] acy. 
 (ehim.) cevientatoire. 
 
 CEMENTEK [ae-mjnt'-nr] n. $ § Ken 
 (oni attache, unit les personnes ensem- 
 ble), m. 
 
 CEMETEEY [.6m'-e-t«r-i] n. ctme- 
 Uere, m. 
 
 CEN ATOEY [.«n'-a-to-r5] adj. t de sou- 
 per; relatif au souper. 
 
 CENOBITE [.8n'-o-bn] n. cenoUte, m. 
 
 CENOBITIC [.sn-o-bit'-ik], 
 
 CENOBITICAX, [ •«n-6-bit'-i-kai ] adj. 
 cenobitique. 
 
 CENOBY [rtn'-o-bi] n. % muison de ci- 
 nohites, t. 
 
 CENOTAPH [an'-d-taf] n. ceno- 
 taphe, m. 
 
 GENS Mm] n. t rente, f. ; revenu, m. 
 
 CEN8E r«6n«] V. a. ** encenser. 
 
 CENSEE [ssn'-sur] n. 1. encensoir, 
 m. ; 2. t brasier ( a mettre de la 
 braise), m. 
 
 CENSOE [an -lur] n. censeur, m. 
 
 CENSOEIAL [«6n-io'-ii-ai] a^j. censo- 
 rial. 
 
 OENSOEIAN, J. V. Censoriau 
 
 CENSOEIOUS [.8n-.6'-n-u»] adj. 1. 1 de 
 ienseur ; 2. | (m. p.) (of, on, upon, 
 pour) critique ; mechant. 
 
 CENS0EI0U8LY [.6n-»'-ri-ui-li] adv. 
 t/n, censeur. 
 
 CENS0EI0USNES8 [.«n-t5'-ri.fii-n{»] 
 IL disposition d la censure, £ 
 
 CENSOESHIP [s6n'.sur-.hip] n. 1. 
 (tdug.) fonctioiis de censeur, r. pi. ; 2. 
 Ouneure (de la presse, dea pieces de th6a- 
 CW,Ac.),f. 
 
 CEN8UAL [asn'-.ha-ai] adj. (ant rom.) 
 du cens (relatif au cans). 
 
 CENSUEABLE [sSn'-.hfi-ra-bl] adj. cen- 
 turahle; bldinable. 
 
 CEN8UEABLENESS [.Sn'-thura-bl- 
 bCb] n. tort (etat de ce qui m6rite le 
 Dlume), m. 
 
 CENSUEABLY [.8n'..ha-ra-bli] adv. 
 iTune maniire cen-sii/rable, bldmable. 
 
 CENSUEE [e6n'-8har] n. 1. censure 
 (oarrection, reprehension), f. ; 2. cri- 
 tique (censure malice et severe), f. ; 3. 
 blame, m. ; 4. t opinion, f. ; 5. t deter- 
 mination ; decision, £ ; 6. t jugernetit, 
 arret, m. 
 
 Ecclesiastical — , censure ecclesiaa- 
 tique, £ sing. ; censures eccle-Hastiquea, 
 {. pi. Vote of — , 1. vote de blame, m. ; 
 2. (des gens de loi) censure, £ To cast 
 — ( on ), deverser le bldme (siir) ; 
 bl&m^r ; to draw — (on), attirer du 
 blAme (a) ; to pass a vote of — (on), 1. 
 voter le hldme (contre) ; 2. censurer 
 (des gens de loi). 
 
 CENSUEE, V. a 1. censurer ; c^U- 
 quer ; bldmer; 2. + ^wgrer (enoncer nne 
 opinion) ; 3. % (b. p.) approumer ; 4 } 
 ^valuer ; estimer ; 5. + juger ; pro- 
 noncer le jugement sur ; 6. t condam- 
 ner. 
 
 CENSUEE, V. n. ^ juger (6noncer 
 Uie opinion). 
 
 CEN8UEEE [iSn'-thnr-or] n. censeur ; 
 jritique, m. 
 
 CENSUS [i6n'-iui] n. 1. (ant rom.) 
 eens, m. ; 2. recensemeni (denombrement 
 flu personuee), m. 
 
 To take a — , /aire v/n reoensem,ent ; 
 k) take the — of, /aire le recensement 
 de : recenser. 
 
 CENT [»6nt] n. 1. (com., did., fln.) cent, 
 tBu ; 2. cetU (monnaie de diiferentes va- 
 enrs), m. 
 
 Per — , (com., did., fin.) pour = ; — 
 per — , (com., fin.) = pour =:. 
 
 CENTAGE, t V. Percentage. 
 
 CENTAUE [sSn'-tar] n. 1. centaure. 
 VL • 2. (a6tr.) centaure, m. 
 
 49 
 
 Centadis-ukk, a(^. comme wt cen- 
 taure. 
 
 CENTAUEY [iSn -ta-ri] n. (bot) cen- 
 tauree ( genre ) ; chirone ; chironie 
 (genre), f. 
 
 Greater — , grande centauree ; =z of- 
 ficinale, commune. Lesser — , petite =, 
 
 1. Corn — , bleuet ; bluet, m. 
 CENTENAEY [.Sn'-te-na-ri] adj. cente- 
 
 naire. 
 CENTENNIAL [iSn-tSn'-ni-ai] adj. se- 
 
 CENTEE t r. Centre. 
 
 CENTESIMAL [•«n-t«.'-i.mai] adj.cew- 
 tisimal. 
 
 CENTESIMAL, n. chiffre centesi- 
 mal, ni. 
 
 CENTESIMATION [•Sn-wi-I-ma'-ahfin] 
 n. (mil) ea-ecution d^un sur cent, t. 
 
 CENTIF0LI0U8 [rtn-u-fo'-ii-fii] adj. i 
 (bot) d centfeuilles. 
 
 CENTIGEADE [•8n'-H-grad] adj. cen- 
 tigrade. 
 
 CENTIGEAM [iSn'-H-sram] n. (poids 
 fr.) centigramme, m. 
 
 CENTILITEE [isn'-u-ls-tr] n, (mes. 
 tr.) centilitre, m. 
 
 CENTIME [tsn'-wm] n. (mon. fr.) cen- 
 time, m. 
 
 CENTIMETEE [laD-O-ma'-tr] n. (mes. 
 fr.) centimetre, m. 
 
 CENTIPED [.«ii'-H-p8d], 
 
 CENTIPEDE [i6n'.ti.ped], 
 
 CENTIPEE [.6n'-«-ps] n. (ent) scolo- 
 pendre ; ^ b&t« d m.ille pieds, d mille 
 pattes, £ 
 
 CENTO [.sn'-to] n. Oit) centon, m. 
 
 CENTEAL [rtn'-tral] adj. J § central. 
 
 CENTEALITY [iSn-tral'-Mi] n. % etat 
 central, vn. 
 
 CENTEALIZATION [ an-tral-I-za'- 
 •hun] n. centralisation, t. 
 
 CENTEALIZE [B6n'-tral-5i] V. a. cen- 
 traliser. 
 
 CENTEALLY [sSa'-trai-U] adv. d^wne 
 maniire centrale. 
 
 CENTEE [«6n'-tur] n. 1. II § centre, m. ; 
 
 2. (const) civtre, m. ; 8. (mar.) ( de 
 Hotte) corps de bataille, m. ; 4 (tech.) 
 m,oyeu, m. 
 
 Centre-bit, n. 1. (charp.) cintre, m. ; 
 2. (tech.) meche anglaise, £ 
 
 CENTEE, V. a. 1. ** 1 placer au cen- 
 tre ; 2. § (in, dans) concentrer. 
 
 CENTEE, V. n. 1. (| /aire centre; 2. § 
 (in, da7t.i) se concentrer. 
 
 CENTRE, 
 
 CENTREING [«6n'-tur-ing] n. (const) 
 cintre, m. 
 
 CENTEIC [86n'.trrt], 
 
 CENTRICAL [•6n'-trl-kal] adj. central 
 (place au centre). 
 
 CENTEICALLY [aSn'-trl-kal-U] adv. % 
 dans line po.titimi oentrale. 
 
 CENTEICALNESS [.Sn'-tri-kal-nSa] n. 
 J poiition centrals, £ 
 
 CENTRIFUGAL [aSn-trif-i-gal] adj. 
 (phys.) centi-ifuge. 
 
 CENTEIPETAL [.Sn-trip'-j-tal] adj. 
 (phys.) centripete. 
 
 CENTUMVIR [sSn'-tom-Tur] n. (hist 
 rom.) ventumvir, m. 
 
 CENTUMVIEAL [«8n-tum'-Tl-ral] adj. 
 (hist, rom.) cfntunwiral. 
 
 CENTUMVIEATE [sSn-tiim'-vl-rat] n. 
 (hist rom.) centummirat. m. 
 
 CENTUPLE [B«n'-tu-pl] adj. centu- 
 ple. 
 
 CENTUPLE, V. a. centupler. 
 
 CENTUPLICATE [sSn-tfi'-pli-kat] v. a. 
 X centupler. 
 
 CENTURIAL [agn-tfi'-ri-al] adj. % secw- 
 laire (qui se fait de siecle en sidcle). 
 
 CENTUEIATE rsSu-tu'-n-at] v. a. di- 
 viser par ceniatnes. 
 
 CENTUEIATOR USn-td'-ri-a-tur]. 
 
 CENTURIST [sso'-tii-riat] n. (lit eccl.) 
 centuriateur, m. 
 
 CENTURION [86D-tu'-ri-an] n. (hist 
 rom.) centurion, m. 
 
 CENTURY [s6n'-t8hu-ri] n. 1. (dn 
 temps) siecle, m. ; 2. + cent, m. ; cen- 
 taine, f. ; S. t centurie (serie de cent 
 articles), £ ; 4. t com/pagnie de cent 
 hommes, £ : 5. (hist rom.) centurie, £ ; 
 6. (lit eccl.) centurie. t. 
 
 CEPHALAL6Y [tsf-a-la-ji] n. (m6d.) 
 aephalalgxe, t 
 
 CEPnALTC [as-fal'-ik] adj. (uuL, 
 mod.) oephalique. 
 
 CEPHALIC, n. (med.) remede oepha- 
 lique, m. 
 
 CEPHEUS r.s'-fe-ns] n. (astr.) oM>hs«,t 
 
 CERAMIC [se-ram'-ik] adj. (ind.) Ofra 
 mique (du potier). 
 
 — art, art :=, m. ; ceramique, t. 
 CERASTES [.e.ra.'-tei] n. (erp.J $t 
 
 raste, m. 
 
 CERATE r«e'.rat] n. (pharm.) cerai a*. 
 
 CEEATED [.6'-ra-t6d] adj. miduit d* 
 cire. 
 
 CEEBEEEAN [«ur.b8'-r8-an] adj. dt 
 Cerliere. 
 
 CEEBEEUS [aur'-bur-ua] n. 1 § (myth.) 
 Cerbire, m. 
 
 To throw a sop to — , graisser h 
 marteau, 
 
 CEEEAL fas'-re-al] adj. cereale. 
 
 CBREBEL [.6r'-e-b61], 
 
 CEREBELLUM [aer-s-ber-lum) n. 
 (anat) eervelet, m. 
 CEREBRAL [sSr'-8-bral] adj. cerUral. 
 
 — substance, (anat) piilpe z=e, £ 
 CEREBRINE %, V. Cerebral. 
 CERECLOTH [»er'-kio(A] n. toiled'ent 
 
 baumement, £ 
 
 CERECLOTHED [aer'-klotit] adj. ent»- 
 loppe dans de la toue d'embaivtnemenl, 
 
 CEREMENT [aSr'-mSDt] n. * mair* 
 (de toile d'embaumement), m. 
 
 CEREMONIAL [aer-e-mS'-ni-al] adj. + 
 de ceremonie. 
 
 CEREMONIAL, n. 1. -f ceremonlt 
 (du culte), £ ; 2. ceremonial, m. 
 
 CEREMONIALLY [a8r-e-m6'-nI.«I-U] 
 
 adv. + suiviint le.s cerhnonies. 
 
 CEEEMON I ALNESS [sSr-e-mo'-nl-al. 
 nSa] n. -(- ceremonies (rellgieuses), £ pl. 
 
 CEREMONIOUS [aSr-e-mo'-m-ua] adj. 
 
 1. t des ceremonies (religieuses) ; 2. aU 
 ceremonie ; 3. suivant la ceremonie 
 d^usage ; dam les regies ; 4 (m. p.) erf- 
 remonieux; 5. 1 respectueux ; 6. t *»- 
 perstitieux. 
 
 CEEEMONIOUSLY [aSr-g-mS'-rf-ia-HlJ 
 adv. 1. aveo ceremonie; 2. t respects 
 eusement : 3. + Niiperstitieusemeiit 
 
 CEEEM0NI0USNES3 (; nSr-e-ms'-nl 
 fii-nSa] n. caractire csremomeim, m. 
 
 CEREMONY [eer'-e-mo-ni] n. 1. cer* 
 monie, £; 2. ceremonial (ceremonies), 
 m. ; 3. (ra. p.) ceremonie ; fa.Qon, £ ; 4. 
 t ceremonie superstitieuse, £ ; 5. % or- 
 n&inent de grande ceremonie, m. 
 
 Master of the ceremonies, ma^tre d«t 
 ceremonies, m. ; assistant master of th« 
 ceremonies, aide des cereinonies, m.; 
 marshal of the — , grand maltre des ce- 
 remonies. No — , point de ceremonie, 
 defacon; without — . 1. sans ceremo- 
 nie, faQon ; 2. (m. p.) sans gene. To 
 make — , faire dea ceremonies, des fa- 
 Qons ; to stand on — , ceremonies, faire 
 desfafons ; to stand on no ceremonies, 
 ne pas faire defaQons ; etre sans gSne. 
 
 CERES [le'-rei] n. 1. (myth.) Ceres, i; 
 
 2. (astr.) Ceres, £ 
 
 CERTAIN [anr'-tin] adj. 1. certain; 2. 
 (substant) certain, m. 
 
 'i. The — and the uncertain, le certain «t I'ineer- 
 tain. 
 
 For — , 1. com,me chose certaine ; 2. 
 ^ d coup sur. To hold for — , tenir 
 pour certain ; — it is that . . . , U es' 
 certain que ... ; ce qu'il yade certain 
 c'est que . . . 
 
 CERTAINLY [ aur'-tin-ll ] adv. cer- 
 tainement. 
 
 CERTAINTY [anr'-tin-ti] n. 1. certi- 
 tude, £ ; 2. chose certaine. £ 
 
 To a — , pour sur et certain. To know 
 for a — , savoir de science certaine ; t* 
 know to a — , tenir pour certain. 
 
 CERTES [aur'-tez] adv. X oertes. 
 
 CERTIFICATE [eur-tif -i-kit] n. 1. cer 
 tifioat, m. ; 2. ( de baptSme, de nais- 
 sance) eastrait, m. ; 3. (dr. com.) (de failli) 
 concordat, m. 
 
 To deliver a — , delivrer un certificaf; 
 to exhibit a — , produirenn = ; to m&k« 
 out a — . faire un =. 
 
 CEETIFICATION [.ur-tif-i-ka'-iliun] n. 
 X avert i-'isein ent : avis. m. 
 
 CERTIFIER [sar'-ti-fi-ur] n. (.»m.,dr.| 
 certifcateur, m. 
 
 CERTIFY [aur'-ti-n] V. a. 1. certifier.
 
 CHA OHA CUA 
 
 dfate; dfar; dfall; a fat; 5 me; if met; lolne; I pin ; ono; b move; 
 
 I (ttciarer (faire connaitre) ; 3. donner 
 avi* d : 4 (op. de) avertir ; prenenir. 
 
 CERTITUDE [»ur'-ti-tfid] n. X certU 
 Pude.f. 
 
 CERUMEN [.6-ru'-mSn] n. (did.) ceru- 
 tnem, ni. 
 
 CERUSE [ss'-nis] n. 1. Uanc de c^ 
 ruiCy m. ; 2. (chim.) ceruse, f. 
 
 CERUSED [se'-rust] aij.farde avec du 
 iJflf/f de ceruse. 
 
 CERVICAL [aur'-vl-kal] sdj. (anat.) 
 
 CESAREAN [se-za'-re-sn] adj. (chir.) 
 »eiarienne. 
 
 — section, operation cesarienne ; 
 iyiterotmnie, f. 
 
 CESPITOUS [BfB'-pi-tus] adj. degazon. 
 CESS [aSs] n. 1 1. II impbt, m.; impo- 
 rition, f. ; 2. § mesiire ; borne, f. 
 Out of all — , au deld de toute mesure. 
 CESSATION [sSn-Bi'-shan] n. ce«sa- 
 
 HOTUt 
 
 CESSION [s5sh'-fin] n. 1. + action de 
 cider, f. ; 2. cession, f. : 3. (dr. rom.) 
 cession de Mens, f. ; 4 (dr. eccL) ces- 
 eion, f. 
 
 CESSIONARY [ sSsh'-fin-i-ri ] adj. t 
 cessionnaire t (qui fait cession de ses 
 Mens). 
 
 CESSPOOL [.6s'-p»l] n. 1. puiaard, m.; 
 2. fosse d'nisance, f. 
 
 CEST [ssot] n. X ceinture, t 
 
 CESTUS [»«.'-tuB] n. 1. (ant rom.) 
 c^ste (pour le pugilat), m. ; 2. (myth.) 
 teste (de V6nus), m. 
 
 CESURA, V. Cje&vrk. 
 
 " CETACEA " [ B6-ta'-.h§-a ] n. pi. 
 (mam.) cetaces, m. pi. 
 
 CETACEOUS [sc-ta'-ihfis] adj. (zool.) 
 eitace. 
 
 — animal, animal =; cHaci, m. 
 CETERACH [BSt'-«-rak] n. (bot.) cite- 
 
 '*'<i ™- , , . - 
 
 CETU8 [Be'-tuB] n. (astr.) la baletne, f. 
 CHACE, V. Chase. 
 I HAD [ahttd] n. (ich.) alose, t 
 CHAFE [uhaf] V. a. 1 II chauffer ; re- 
 bluffer; 2. § tchaufer ; ** irriter ; 
 *» •u>wrroucer ; 8. ** § agiter. 
 
 CHAFE, V. n. 1. \ f rotter ; giraiU 
 'wr; 2. § s'echauffer (s"irriter); 8. ♦* § 
 (A«jiiN9T, WITH, centre) s'irriter. 
 
 CHAFE, n. X irritation, f. ; cour- 
 rt/ux, m. ; emportement, m. 
 
 CHAFER [trfiif -ar] n. § personne qui 
 t'irrit^. t. 
 CHAFER, n. (ent.) hanneton, m. 
 Hedge — , = commun. 
 CHAFERY [tahaf-u-ri] n. (forges) 
 thauferie, f 
 
 CIIAFE-WAX [tahaC-wak»] 11. chauffe- 
 cire, in. 
 CHAFF [tshaf] n. menue paille, t 
 Chaff -CUTTING -MACHINE, n. (agr.) 
 hache-paiUe ; hachoir. m. 
 
 CHAFFER [ishaf-fur] V. n. marchan- 
 der ; harguig>ter. 
 
 CHAFFERER [tahnf-fur-ur] n. bar- 
 ffuignenr. m. : hargiiigneime, f 
 
 CHAFFERING [tshaf-fur-ing] n. ^ 
 harguionage. m. 
 
 CHAFFINCH [uhaf-fmuh] n. (orn.) 
 pinion; pinion, m. 
 
 CHAFFLESS [t.haf-lf.] adj. 1 § sans 
 paille. 
 
 CHAFFRON [ tshaf -fum ] n. (zool.) 
 ehanfrein, m. 
 
 CHAFFY [tahSf-fi] adj. 1.1 de paille; 
 8. § leger ; pen important. 
 
 CHAFING [uhaf-ing] n. 1 1. 1 action 
 de chauffer, f. ; 2. § echanffement, m. ; 
 irritation, f. ; eaurroux, m. 
 Chafing-dish, n. rechaud, m. 
 Chafino-pan, n. chanfferette, f. 
 CHAGREEN [eia-gVen'], 
 CHAGRIN. V. Shagreen. 
 CHAGRIN [aha-grin'] n. chagrin (co- 
 jV«, d6pit), m. 
 
 CHAGRIN [ehft-grin'] V. a. (AT, de) 
 tiutgrinev (contrarier). 
 
 CHAIN [tahan] n. 1. I! § chalne, f : 2. 
 fsrpent. ) chalne (mesure de mdtros 
 B0.116437), f.; 3. (echecs) ligne (de pi- 
 wns). f. ; 4 (gen. civ.) (de pont suspendu) 
 thaine di retenue, t. ; 5. ( horlog. ) 
 thaln^, r. 6. (tlss.) diaine, f. 
 
 OUnkinc of — s, tliquetis de chaines, 
 n. ; Uuk of a — , anneau de = ; chaU 
 8ft 
 
 Twn, m. In — s II §, dans le« =«. To 
 break o.'s — s, rompre, briser ses =:« ,• 
 to lay — s (across), tend re des =s (dans) ; 
 to load with — s, charger de :=«,• to 
 shake off o.'s — s, seco^ier (Jeter) ses =:■•>. 
 Chain-course, n. (const.) chalne de 
 pierre, f 
 Chain-maker, n. chainetier. m. 
 CiiAiNrROi.E, n. (arith.) r&gle con- 
 jointe ; t regie de chalne, £ 
 
 Chain-work, n. 1. ouvrage en forme 
 de chalne, m. ; 2. (ind.) tricot au cro- 
 chet, m. 
 
 CHAIN, V. a. 1. 1 § (TO, d) enchatner ; 
 2. II termer par une chalne ; Z. X% «'*■ 
 chalner (unir). 
 
 To — down, 1. J (pers.) attacher fort 
 etroitement par une chalne ; 2. (chos.) 
 serrer par une chalne ; to — up, at- 
 tacher avec une chalne. 
 
 CHAINLESS [t«han'-l5.] adj. • sans 
 chalnes. 
 
 CHAIR [tahar] n. 1. f chaise (8i6ge h 
 dossier), £ ; 2. || * siege (chaise, fauteuil, 
 banc), m. ; 3. 1 fauteuil (siege a bras), 
 m. ; 4 1 fauteuil (siege du president), 
 m. ; 5. § president, m. ; 6. || chaire (de 
 professeur), £ ; 7. t jj chaire (de pr6dica- 
 teur), £ ; 8. II chaire (siege apostoliqne), 
 £ ; 9. II chaise (k porteurs), £ ; 10. (d"es- 
 sieu, de roue) bolte, f ; 11. (chem. de fer) 
 chair, vn. ; chaise, f. ; coussinet, m. ; 
 12. (const.) cotvssinet, m. 
 
 Cane-bottomed — , chaise d,jour ; cu- 
 rule — , ^= curule ; easy — , bergere, £ ; 
 folding — , =: brisee, £ ; pliant, m. ; pub- 
 lic — $, tribune, t Arm , fauteiiil, 
 
 m. ; = A bras ; elbow , fauteuil 
 
 (rond). Reclining — , = (£), fauteuil 
 (m.) d la Voltaire. — of state, fauteuil 
 d'apparat, m. ; set of —8, assortiment 
 de —s, m. In o.'s — , (de professeur) en 
 
 cJiaire ; Mr in the — , presidency 
 
 de M. .... To mi the — , 1. (du presi- 
 dent) remplir, occuper le fauteuil; 2. 
 (du professeur) occuper la chaire ; to 
 found a — . creer une chaire ; to place, 
 to set — s, meftre des =s. — ! ou — \ 
 — I (exclamation) d I'ordre ! ou d Vor- 
 dre'. d Vordre! The — is taken, la 
 seance est ouverte. 
 
 Chair-bottom, n. fond de chaise, m. 
 Chair-cover, n. 1. desms de fond de 
 chaise, de fauteuil, m. ; 2. housse de 
 chaise, de fauteuil, £ 
 Chair-DAT, n. J jour de repos. m. 
 Chaib-makee, n. fabricant de chai- 
 ses, m. 
 
 Chair-mender, n. rempaUleur, m. ; 
 rempailleuse, £ 
 
 CHAIR, V. a. porter en triomphe 
 daus u7> fauteuil. 
 
 CHAIRING [uh&r'-iDg] n. action de 
 porter en triomphe daiis un fau- 
 teuil, £ 
 
 CHAIRMAN [t»har'-man] n., pi. CHAIR- 
 MEN, 1. porteur de chaise {k porteurs), 
 m. ; 2. I president, m. 
 
 CHAISE [ahaz] n. chaise {yo\tax6\k- 
 gere), £ 
 
 One-horse — , = d un chenal ; post- 
 — , = de paste. — and four. := d quatre 
 chevauxc; — and pair, = d deux che- 
 Taux. 
 Chaise-house, n. remise, £ 
 CHAISES, n. pi. de Chaise. V. 
 Chaise. 
 
 CHALOEDONIAN [kal-ae-do'-nT-an], 
 CHALCEDONIC [kal-ae-don'-lk] adj. 1. 
 calcedonien ; 2. (biiont) calcedonieii.tr. 
 CHALCEDONY [kal'-ae-do-m] n.(min.) 
 calcedoine, £ 
 Blue — , saphirine. f. 
 CHALCOGRAPHER [kal-kog'-m-fur] 
 n. chalcographe, m. 
 
 CHALCOGRAPHY [kal-kog'-ra-fl] n. 
 chalcographie, £ 
 
 CHALDAIC [kal-da'-ik] adj. chal- 
 dalque. 
 CHALDAIC, n. chaldeen (langue). m. 
 CHALDEAN [kal-d* -on] n. Ghaldeen, 
 m. : Chaldeenne, f. 
 CHALUEK [kal-de'] adj. chaldeen. 
 CTIALDEE, n. chakleen (langue), m. 
 
 CHALDKR [tahnl'-dur] X, 
 
 CHALDRON [tshal'-dron] n. chaldron 
 (mesure de capacltt^ pour les matiferes 
 sectes de htres. ;3ii8.5158V m. 
 
 CHALICE [uhal'-ts] n. 1. • c<niT)t 
 (vase i boire), £ ; 2. calice (vast) d 6- 
 glise), m. 
 
 CHALICED [tahai'-iat] adj. X d calice. 
 
 CHALK [tahak] n. 1. craie, t ; 1 
 crayon (pour dessiner), m. 
 
 Red — , 1. craie rouge, £; 2. (men.) 
 rubrique, £ To pass off — for chef«e 
 to persuade a. o. that — is cheea* {. 
 faire croire que des 'vessie.s sont a4» 
 lanternes. 
 
 Chalk-cutter, n. ouvrier employi 4 
 eoctraire la craie, m 
 
 Chalk-like, adj. qxn ressemble A la 
 craie. 
 
 Chalk-pit, n. Tnine de craie. £ 
 
 Chalk-stone, n. 1. pierre de chavm, 
 £ ; 2. (med.) calcul arthritique, m. 
 concretion tophacee. £ 
 
 CHALK, V. a. 1. I blanchir aveC dt 
 la craie ; 2. || marquer, tracer avec de 
 la craie; marquer d la craie; 8. { 
 tracer ; 4 || (agr.) marner. 
 
 To — out II §, tracer. 
 
 CHALK, V. n. blanchir comme die In 
 craie. 
 
 CHALKINESS [tahak' -i-nti] n. nature 
 de la craie, £ 
 
 CHALKY [tahak'-i] adj. 1. de craie; 
 2. impregne de craie. 
 
 CHALLENGE [tahal'-lfDJ] n. 1. car- 
 tel ; * defi, m. ; 2. pretention (droit que 
 Ton croit avoir a q. ch.), £ ; 3. provoca- 
 tion (en duel), £ ; 4 (dr.) rectisation (do 
 jure, de jury), £ ; 5. (mil.) qui-vive, m. 
 
 — to fight, provocation en duel, C 
 Liable to — , (dr.) recusable. 
 
 CHALLENGE, v. a. 1. II § defier; 2. 
 %reclamer; %. ** provoquer ; exciter; 
 faire naltre; 4 + (m. p.) § accuser; 9. 
 (dr.) recuser (nn jure, un jury) ; 6. (niar.) 
 heler ; 7. (mil.) reconnat<re. 
 
 8. To — pity, faire naitre la j'itie. 
 
 CHALLENGEABLE f t»h J'-«»J-»-M J 
 adj. 1. X il (BY, de) sujet a recevoir Mt 
 de/i ; 2. § recusable. 
 
 CHALLENGER [tahal'-ISnj-ur] n. 1. I 
 auteur d'un ca rtel, d^un defi, d un cair- 
 tel de defi., m. ; 2. ♦ § (of, a) persotM4 
 qui jette un defi, £ ; 3. § provocateur 
 m. ; provocatrice, f ; 4 (dr.) perscmn* 
 qui recuse un jure, un jury, C 
 
 CHALLENGING [tabal'-Unj-lrj^ n. 
 (mil.) action, d'arreter par le qui-vtve, t 
 Challenging-woed, n. (mil.) qui- 
 vive, m. 
 
 CHALYBEAN [k«-!n.'-s-«n] adj. • (de 
 racier) de Chalybe; de la trempe d« 
 Chalybe. 
 
 CHALYBEATE [ka-irb'-»-at] adj. fer- 
 rugineua'. 
 
 CHALYBEATE, n. eau ferrugt 
 neuse, £ 
 CHAM, n. X- V- Khan. 
 CHAMA [ka'-ma] n. (coDch.) chame 
 came, £ 
 
 CHAMADE [aha-mad'] n. (mil.) cha- 
 made, £ 
 
 CHAMBER [taham'-bur] n. 1. § Cham 
 bre, £ ; 2. t § bonne ville (capitale), £ S. 
 t § canon, m. ; 4 (anat) (du nez) fosse, 
 f ; 5. (anat.) (de Toeil) cfiambre, £; 6. 
 (artil.) chambre; dme, £; 7. (gen. civ.) 
 sas (d'ecluse), m. ; 8. (g6n. mil.) chanv- 
 bre (de mine), £ ; fotirneau, m. 
 
 Dark — , (opt) chambre obscure; 
 light — , (opt) = claire, £; lower — , 
 (gen civ.) (d'ecluse) = des partes d'a- 
 val; privy — , = du conseil pHve; 
 small — , petite ^=; chambrette,t' nip- 
 per — , (gcin. civ.) (d'ecluse) = de« pcrr^ 
 tes d\imont. 
 Cha.mber-ley, 
 
 Chamber-lie, n. (ind.) urine, t. 
 Cham uER-M aid, n. I.fillede charrJn^ 
 t; 1. i title de service, £ 
 T_niAMBER-P0T, n. pot de chambre, m. 
 Chamber-utensil, n. vase de nuit,va. 
 CHAMBER, V. n. t etre debauche. 
 CHAMBER, V. a. 1. II enfermer dan* 
 une chambre ; 2. § enfermer. 
 
 ClIAMBERER [tahAm'-bur-ur] n. t 1 
 chamhrier (iiitendiint de la chambre d« 
 roi, etc.), m. ; 2. galant, m. ; Z.daned< 
 la char- .<. f. 
 
 CHAMBERING f .ham'-bur-lng] a. 1 
 impudicite, f. 
 CHAMBERLAIN lahSm bor-15o1 n. t
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; ■& tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; iu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ihambellan, m. ; 2. trenorier, m. ; 3. t 
 *a/«^ de cha/mhre, m. 
 
 Lord great — , grand chamhellan. 
 
 CHAMBERLAINSniP[iebim'-bur-lm- 
 *ip] n. dignite de chatubeilan, f. 
 
 CTHAMBLET [kam-lst], 
 
 CIIAMELOT [k>iDi'-lut]. r. Camlet. 
 
 CHAMBLET [kam'-kt] v. a. + bario- 
 i»r ; nuirbrer. 
 
 CHAMBREL [kam'-brsl] n. J (veter.) 
 }Krret (de cheval), ni. 
 
 CHAMELEON [ ka-me'-le-un ] n. 1. 
 Jerp.) cameleoii, m. ; 2. (astr. ) ctime- 
 Ucm, m. 
 
 CHAMELEONIZE [k«-me'-l».un-iii r,, 
 n. changer de coideur coinme If cami- 
 tecm. 
 
 CHAMFER [t.ham'-fur], 
 
 OHAMFRET [tihnm'-frS. n (arch., 
 const.) chanfrein, ni. 
 
 CHAMFER [tsham'-fur] V a. 1. (arch.) 
 chaiifreiner ; 2. (con&t.) taiUer en chan 
 /rein; chanfreiner. 
 
 CHAMFROM [tsham'-frum] D. chat: 
 frein (armure de tite du cheval), m. 
 
 CHAMLET, V. Camlet. 
 
 CHAMOIS [.ha-m6i'] n. (mam.) cha- 
 mois, m. 
 
 Chamois-leather, n. chamoia 
 (pesm), in. 
 ~ CHAMOMILE, V. Camomile. 
 
 CHAMP [tshamp] V. a. 1. (man.) ron- 
 ger ; m/icher ; 2. § ronger ; mAuher. 
 
 CHAMP, V. n. * 1. (man.) ronger le 
 frein ; 2. t § ronger. 
 
 CHAMPAGNE [.ham-pan'] n. vin de 
 Champagne, m. 
 
 Brisk, full-frothing — , = grand motis- 
 seivx ; iced — , =:frappi ; sparkling — , 
 = mousseiKB ; still — , = non mous- 
 geutr. 
 
 CITAMPAION [sham-pan'], 
 
 CHAM PAIN [nhnm-pan'] n. 1. J cam- 
 pagne (p»ys pUt), f. ; 2. || § * plaine, f. ; 
 8. • champ (carriere), m. 
 
 In an open — , en pleine, rase cam- 
 pagne. 
 
 CHAMPAIGN, adj. 1. de cam- 
 p.igne, de plaine; 2. *• ouvert; de- 
 KV/r>ert 
 
 CHAMFER [uhamp'-ur] n. \. t cheval 
 qiin, range, m&che son frein, m. ; 2. % 
 y)lai8.) personne qui ronge, m&che, f. 
 
 CHAMPERTOR [iBham'-pur-tnr] n. (dr. 
 f^od.) champarteur, m. 
 
 CHAMPERTY [taham'-pur-o] n. (dr. 
 f&od.) champart, m. 
 
 To exercise the right of — , ehampar- 
 t»r. 
 
 CHAMPIAN X, V. Champaign. 
 
 CHAMPIGNON [ .ham-pln'-yun ] n. 
 (bot) champignon, m. 
 
 CHAMPION [Uham'-pt-Sn] E. 1. l § 
 champion, m. ; 2. |{ (m. p.) champion 
 (combattant), m. 
 
 1. § The — M liberty, h champion de la lib^Tti. 
 
 CHAMPION, V. a. 1. t II difier au 
 cmnbat; 2. ** defier (braver). 
 
 — ea, aveo cham,pion. To be — ed, 
 avoir un champion. 
 
 CHAMPIONESS [uham'-pJ-an-Si] n. $ 
 guerriere, f. 
 
 CHANCE [uhan.] n. 1. chance, t.; 2. 
 hazard (sort, fortune, oas fortuit), m. ; 3. 
 tort ; lot, m. ; 4 coup du sort, m. ; 5. 
 (dr.) en. H fortuit, m. ; 6. — s, (pi.) (math.) 
 probabilites, t 
 
 3. It was my — to ... , er fut man l..t de . . . 
 
 The main—, les interets, m. pi. ; mere 
 — , effit de pur ha.sard, m. Doctrine 
 of — s, (math.) doctrine (f.), calcul (m.) 
 t/oa proba'iilite-t. By — , par hn.<iard. 
 To give o."s self up to — , s'ahandonner 
 *w hasard ; to have a — , avoir la 
 chance; to leave a. th. to — , donner, 
 mettre q. ch. au ha.iard ; to look after 
 ths mall. — , to take care of the male — , 
 itiser au solid e : to run, to take o.'s — , 
 ecmrir la chance ; to stand a — (of), 1. 
 (peis.) coxirir, avoir la chance (de); 2. 
 (cbos.) avoir la chance {de). 
 
 Chancb-medlky, Chadd-medlet, n 
 COr.) homicide commande par la ne- 
 t«fiHte de la legitime defense, m. 
 
 CHANCE, adj. <<u haxard ; dti au 
 tabard ; qui est I'ejf'etdu hasard ; par 
 « ?utsard. 
 
 OHANC^,aA-v * par hasard. ; 
 
 CHANCE, V. n. 1. (to, de) arriver 
 par hasard ; 2. {to, de) (impers.) arri- 
 ver par hasard; 3. (to,...)se trouver 
 (pa/ hasard). 
 
 CHANGEABLE [tshana'-abl] adj. % 
 fortuit. 
 
 CHANCEABLT [tahaus'-a-bli] adv. % 
 fortuitement. 
 
 CHANCEFUL [tshans'-ful] adj. % ha- 
 sardeux; ]>iriUeuoc. 
 
 CHANCEL [tshan'-sel] n. sanctuaire 
 (degliise). m. 
 
 Rails of the — , balustrade du ^, f. 
 
 CHANCELLOR [tahan'-sel-lur] n. chan- 
 ceiier. m. 
 
 Lord — , lord high — , (en Angleterre) 
 grand chancelier, m. — "s lady, chan- 
 celiere, f. 
 
 CHANCELLORSHIP [ tshan'-sM-Iur- 
 ahip] n. dignite (f s\ng.), fonclions (f. pi.) 
 de chancelier. 
 
 CHANCERY [uhan'-..ir-i] n. cour de 
 la chancellerie, f. 
 
 Bill in — , (dr.) demands, requete d 
 la = ; master in — , maitre des requites 
 a la^; suit in — , proces a la =. 
 
 CHANCRE [ shang'-kur ] n. (m6d.) 
 chancre, in. 
 
 CHANCROUS [shang'-kroa] adj. (mdd.) 
 chancretvr. 
 
 CHANDELIER [shan-dj-ler'] n. lustre 
 (chandelier, lustre), m. 
 
 CHANDLER [uhand'-lur] n. 1. chan- 
 delier; fahricant de chandelles, m. ; 2. 
 marchand de chandelles, m. ; 3. petit 
 epicier, m. 
 
 CH ANDLERLY [ tshnnd'-lur-ll ] adj. 
 d'epii'ier (de petit marchand). 
 
 CHANDLERY [uhanH'-lur-i] u. petite 
 epicerie, f. 
 
 CHANFRIN [ tshan'-frin ] n. (man.) 
 chanfrein, m. 
 
 CHANGE [tshanj] V. a. 1. (FOR, pour, 
 centre) changer; 2. changer de; 3. 
 (fob, pour ; into, en) changer ; con- 
 vertir ; 4 j tourner (rendre acide) ; 5. 
 (man.) changer. 
 
 1 . To — with a. o. for a, th., chancer avec q. w. 
 pour, conlre g. ck. 2. To — o.'s faith, clianger «le 
 f(fi. H. To — a guinea into shillings, changer 
 tine guin<^€ ^n fchellivija. 
 
 CHANGE, V. n. 1. changer (subir nn 
 changement); 2. (de la lune) se renou- 
 veler. 
 
 CHANGE, n. 1. changement, m. ; 2. 
 ** vicissitude, t; 3. t diversite, f. ; 4 
 linge hlanc (pour changer), m.; 5. (de 
 la lune) nouvelle lune, t ; 6. (d'argent) 
 monnaie, t. ; 7. appoint (monnaie pour 
 completer une somme), m. ; 8. bourse 
 (edifice), f. ; 9. (a}}!:.) permutation, f.; 10. 
 (did.) permutation, f. 
 
 'i. — H of human life, vicissitudes de la vie Au- 
 
 Small — , petite monnaie, f. After — , 
 (com.) npres la hourxe ; before — , (com.) 
 avant la bourse; for — , for a — , by 
 way of — , pour changer ; on — , (com.) 
 a la bourse; on the — , (du temps) a !t 
 variable. Liable, subject to — , sujet 
 au changement. — for the better, for 
 the worse, change/ment en mieux, en 
 mal. To bring about a — , amener un 
 changement; to effect a — , operer un 
 changement; to go on — , (com.) alter 
 d la bourne. 
 
 CHANGEABILITY, V. Changea- 
 bleness. 
 
 CHANGEABLE [tshanj'-a-bl] adj. 1 1. 
 changeant; variable; 2. susceptible 
 de changement. 
 
 CHANGEABLENESS[t8hanj'-a-b!-nBs] 
 
 n. 1. caractere variable, m. ; 2. Mat 
 changeant, m. ; "A.faculte de changer, 
 f. ; 4 mobilite (facilitfi a passer prompte- 
 ment d'une disposition a une autre), f 
 
 CHANGEABLY, V. Inconstantly. 
 
 CHANGEFCTL [tshanj'-ful] adj. ** % 
 changeant; variable; inconstant. 
 
 CHANGELESS [ishanj'.lss] adj. ** 1. 
 invariab/.e ; 2. constant. 
 
 CHANGELING [ uhanj'-lmg ] n. 1. 
 homme changeant; e.tprit changeant, 
 m. ; 2. t + enfant suhstitue, m. ; 3. % 
 idiot, m. 
 
 CHANGER [t.hanj'-nr] n. X 1- itre qui 
 cJiange (detruit et r»iouvelle), m. ; 2. 
 changeur, m. 
 
 CHANNEL [tahan'-n«'] n. 1. f eonot 
 (lit, cours dune riviere), m.; 2. § carnal, 
 m.\ 3. § vote, f. ; 4 t ruisneau (do rue), 
 m. ; 5. (de port, de riviere) chenal. na.; 
 2Kisse, f. ; 6. (de route) rigole, t ; 7. (d« 
 vis) pas, m. ; 8. (bot.) canal, m.; tt. 
 (gciog.) canal, m. 
 
 ■1. 'lo (■■•Jivey news by different —», (raiMlluMW 
 rfes nnnvf^/les jiar dijf' rfiits <-aiiHux 
 
 British — , (geog.) Manche, f. ; Irlih 
 — , (geog.) canal d'Irlande; canaL 
 Roijal. Side — , (giin. civ.) rigole latt- 
 rule (de route); rigole d'ecoulem^mi 
 (contre les banquettes), f. 
 
 Cuannel-stone, n. (arch., cons*,) eit 
 Here, f. 
 
 CHANNEL, V. a. § ** creuser (com 
 me des lits de riviC're); sillonner. 
 
 CHANNELLED [tshan'-n«ld] adj. (bot.) 
 Xcannele; canalicule; creune en j»u^- 
 Here. 
 
 CHANSON [shan'-sun] n. { chanson, t 
 
 CHANT [tshaut] V. a. 1. ** II chanter; 
 2. X ** chanter (celebrer); 3. + chanttr 
 (roflice). 
 
 CHANT, V. n. 1. ** 1 chanter; 2. 4 
 chanter le plain-chant. 
 
 CHANT, n. 1. ** 1 chanU m. ; 9l ^ 
 plain-chant, m. 
 
 — royal t, chant royal, m. 
 
 CHANTER [tahant'-ur] n. 1. ** I cha^ 
 teur, m. ; 2. 4. chantre, m. 
 
 CIIANTERSHIP [Uhant'-ur-.hip], 
 
 CHANTORSHIP [ tshant'.ur-sh.p ] n. 
 chantrerie, t. 
 
 CHANTICLEER [tshan'-tl-kler) n. L 
 
 (fable) *i reveille-matin (coq), m. ; 2. •• 
 chantre du joar, du matin, de Far*- 
 rare, m. 
 
 CHANTING [tshant'-lng] n. 1. •• I 
 chant, m. ; 2. 4. plain-chant, m. 
 
 CHANTRESS [uhant'-r4»] n. cheu^- 
 
 CHANTRY [tahan'-tri] n. chapeOeQo^ 
 nefice dans lequel le titulaire dit la mMM 
 a certains jours), £ 
 
 CHAOS [ka'-os] a 1 § chaos, m. 
 
 1. The — of the minil. It cliH.iS de Petpru. 
 
 Chaos-like, adj. com/me le oJmo*. 
 
 CHAOTIC [ka-ot'-ik] adj. 1 § de chao*. 
 
 CHAOTICALLY [ka-ot' -i-kal-li] adT. 
 § comme le chaos. 
 
 CHAP [uhap] V. a. ( — pwg; — pe») ] | 
 gercer ; faire gercer. 
 
 CHAP, V. n. ( — ping; — ped) | § gor- 
 cer ; se gercer. 
 
 CHAP, n. I § gercure. 
 
 CHAP, n. 1. II mdclioire (d'animal), t; 
 2. ^p&~ (m. p.) mdchoire (de I'homme), 
 f. ; 3. (tech.) (d'etau) mdchoire, t. 
 
 Chap-fallen, adj. 1. 1 d mdchoir4 
 tombante ; 2. § d Vor eille basse. 
 
 CHAP, n. 1. %^^~ homme ; gar^otx; 
 gaillard, m. ; 2 . t marchand, m. 
 
 Ba<l — g^<g~i mauvais garnement ; 
 fine — , beau gar^on ; good — ^^~ 
 bon gar(^n; brave hom,me; old — 
 1^~, viexjux, bonhomnne ; pretty — , (m. 
 p.) be<iu garQon ; young — , jeum* 
 liomme. 
 
 CHAPE [tshap] n. 1. chape (de boucla, 
 de crochet, etc.), f. ; 2. bouterolle, f. 
 
 CHAPEL [uhap'-sl] n. 1. chapelle, t 
 2. (imp.) atelier, m. 
 
 Domestic, private — , chapelle dome»- 
 tique; parochial — , — of ease, eglist 
 sucoursale ; succu,rsale ; aide; anneoBA, 
 f. To build a — , 1. construire une cha- 
 pelle : 2. (inar.)/((iA'e chapelle. 
 
 CHAPEL, V. a. (—ling; —led) L 
 deposer dans une chapelle ; 2. (nur.) 
 faire faire chapelle d. 
 
 CHAPELESS [t.hap'-I6.J adj. »«ni 
 bouterolle. 
 
 CHAPELET [uhap'-«-l«i_ n. (rnia.) 
 ohapelet, m. 
 
 CHAPELRY [tshap'-sl-ri] n. ressori 
 d^une chapelle, m. 
 
 CHAPERON [shap'-nr-onj n. cntiperon 
 (coiffure des chevaliers de la Jarre- 
 tiere), m. 
 
 "CHAPERON" [shap'-ur-on] V. «. \ 
 chaperonner (conduire ure jeune pw 
 Sonne dans le monOf;). 
 
 CHAPITER [tshap I-tnr] a 1 1. (arcb.i 
 chapiteaxi,, m. ; 2. (dr.) resume du 
 juge. m. 
 
 CHAPLAIN feshap-itaj n. I. eha^
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 d ikte; dtai; <i fall; a fat; « me; ^met; I pine; i pin; d no; d move; 
 
 lain, m. ; 2. (de corps, de la cour, de r6- 
 pmeiit, de vaisseau, etc) aumonier, in. 
 
 Naval — , — of a ship, aumonier de 
 vaisseau, m. 
 
 CHAPLAINCY [uhap'-lin-«] n. cha- 
 pelienie, f. 
 
 CUAPLAINSHIP [uhap'-lin-thip] n. x. 
 chiipellenie, f. ; 2. fonctions de chape- 
 lain t [iL; 3. fonctions d'aumonier 
 
 pi. 
 
 ClIA PLESS [t«hsp'-lf«] adj. decharne. 
 
 CaAPLET [tshap'-lst] n. i.i chapelet, 
 fOu; guirUi7ide,f.; '2. aigrette {de p&on), 
 C; 3. (arch.) chapelet. m. ; 4 (cultes 
 cath. et mahom.) chapelet, m. ; 5. (man.) 
 chapelet, m. 
 
 CHAPMAN [tshap'-man] n., pi. CHAP- 
 MEN, 1. 1 acheteut; m. ; 2. (m. p.) 7nar- 
 c/tand, m. 
 
 CHAPPY [uhap'-pi] adj. + J %plein de 
 ffercures. 
 
 CHAPTER [tahap'-tur] n. 1. chapitre 
 (de livre), m. ; 2. chapitre (corps de 
 chanoines), m. ; 3. chapitre (de certains 
 ordres de chevalerie), m. ; i.lettre capi- 
 tulaire, f. 
 
 Chapter-house, n. chapitre (lieu ou 
 •'assemble le chapitre), m. 
 
 CHAPTER. V. a. l § chapitrer. 
 
 CHAR [uhar] n. (ich.) umhle, m. ; ^ 
 ombre ; ombre-chevalier, m. 
 
 CHAR [uhar] n. gro» ouvrage (de 
 menage) d la jouriiee, m. 
 
 Char-man, n. homme de peine d la 
 jour nee, m. 
 
 Char- WOMAN, n.yemwe dejournee; 
 femme de menage, f 
 
 Char- WORK, n. ouvrage (de menage) 
 dlajournee, m. 
 
 CHAR, V. n. ( — RING ; — red) alter 
 enjournee. 
 
 CHAR [Uhar] V. a (—ring; —red) 1. 
 bruler d Vetat de charbon ; 2. purifier 
 (par la chaleur) ; 3. (chim.) carboniser. 
 
 CHARACT [kar'-akt], 
 
 CHARECT [kar'-«kt] n. t inscrip- 
 Uon. t. 
 
 CHARACTER [kar'-ak-tur] n. 1. carac- 
 tire, m. ; 2. curactSre; role, m. ; 3. 
 ran^,va,; c<mditi(yn,t.; 4. persmuiage, 
 ■a ; 6. personne, t ; 6. original (honime 
 slngnlier), m. ; 7. tableau, m. ; portrait, 
 EL ; peinture, t. ; description, f. ; 6. re- 
 putation, t ; 9. note, f. ; 10. nom, m. ; 
 renominee, f ; 11. moralite, f. ; 12. hon- 
 neur, m. ; 13. gen'-e, m.; 14. (sciences) 
 caractere, va. 
 
 1. The — of a work, . description rf'i/n ou- 
 vraoe, 13. A work of such ft — , u/i i<uvrage d^un 
 
 (f/'t'enre. 
 
 Badness of — , mauvaise reputation ; 
 decision of — , caractere decide (ferme) ; 
 goodness of — , bonne reputation. In 
 — , 1. I dans le vrai ; dans son carac- 
 tere ; 2. § d sa place. To assume a. o.'s 
 — , se presenter sous le nom de q. u. ; 
 to be a — , etre un original ; to be out 
 of — , sortir de son role ; etre deplace ; 
 to be of an unbending — , avoir de la 
 roideur da7is le caractere ; to call a. a 
 to o.'s — , appeler q. u. d deposer de sa 
 moralite ; to clear o.'s — , defendre sa 
 reputation ; to get a — , avoir, se /aire 
 donner des renseignements (sur la mo- 
 ralite des doinestiqucs. comniis, etc.) ; to 
 give a — , 1. donyier des renseignements 
 (sur la moralite) ; 2. (tribunaux) deposer 
 di la moralite ; to give, to receive a 
 written — , donner, recevoir un certifi- 
 cat : to go for a — , alter aux informa- 
 tions (pour des domestiques, des com- 
 tnis, etc.) ; to send for a — , prendre des 
 irformations (sur des domestiques, des 
 eottniis, etc.); to take away a. o.'g — , 
 dttmire lii reputation de q. u. 
 
 CHARACTER v. a. t ** 1. tracer; 
 tcrire ; inscrire ; 2. graver (imprimer 
 brtem'<nt); 8. deerire ; caracteriser. 
 
 CHAR.\CTERISTIC[kar-ak-tur-i8'-tilt], 
 
 CHARACTER13TICAL [kar-nk>ur-i«' 
 a <al] adi. cararteri-ttique. 
 
 CHARACTERISTIC [kar-ak-tur-!.'-tik] 
 
 a. 1. signe, trait caracteri.stique, m. ; 2. 
 aaractere propre. m. ; 3. (gram.) ca- 
 racteristique , lettre caracUristique, f. ; 
 t, (gram, g?.') figurative : lettre figura- 
 nte, f. ; 5. (math.) caracteri-Mique, t 
 CHARACTERISTICALLY [ kar-ak- 
 
 tnr-is'-ti-kai-ii] adv. d'une maniire carac- 
 teristique. 
 
 CHARACTERIZE [kar'-ak-tur-ii] V. a. 
 caracteriser. 
 
 CHARACTERLESS [kar'-ak-tur-l««] X 
 adj. sans caractere (distinctif ). 
 
 CHARACTERY [kar'-ak-tur-i] n. J 1. 
 materiawx pour former les caracteres, 
 m. pi.; 2. caracteres, m. pi. 
 
 CHARADE [sha-rad'] n. »harade, f. 
 
 CHARCOAL [uhar'-kol] n. 1. charbon 
 de bois, m. ; 2. J charbon (de houille), 
 m. ; 3. (chim.) carbone, m. 
 
 Animal — , charbon animal, d'os; 
 noir decolorant, animal ; damp — , 
 (metal.) brusque, f. ; half-burnt — , /«- 
 meron, m. Oven for making — , 1. char- 
 bonniere. f. ; 2. (tech.) fourneau d char- 
 bon de bois, m. 
 
 CHARD [uhard] n. (hort) carde, t 
 
 — of beet, carde-poiree, £ 
 
 CHARDOON [uhar-ddn'i n. (bot) car 
 don, m. 
 
 CHARE t. V. Chae. 
 
 CHARGE [uharj] V. a. 1. : J (with, de) 
 charger; 2. (activement)cAa»'g'«r,- gre- 
 ver (de taxes, de redevances, etc.) ; (pas- 
 si vement) imposer; grever ; 3. %faire 
 payer ; prendre ; 4. (on, sur) porter 
 (sur le compte de); 5. adjurer; 6. en- 
 joindre ; 7. (on, d) attnbuer (im- 
 puter) ; 8. (with, de) accuser ; 9. t char- 
 ger (frapper); 10. (admin.) percevoir; 
 11. (dor., orfev.) appliquer (un metal 
 sur un autre); 12. (fin.) imputer ; 1-3. 
 (phys.) charger. 
 
 5. To — bv oath, adjurer /-a- sermeul. 6. To 
 
 — a. o. with a. th., enjoindre .;. eh. a q. u. 8. To 
 
 — a. 0. with a. th., accuser q. u. de q. ck. 
 
 To — forward, faire suivre (en rem- 
 boursement) ; to be — d forward, suivre 
 en remboursement ; to — forward o.'s 
 disbursements, expenses, ^nire suivre en 
 rem boursement. 
 
 CHARGE, V. n. charger; (upon, 
 sur) faire une cliarge (attaqne impe- 
 tueuse). 
 
 CHARGE, n. 1. I S (on, trpoN, d) 
 charge (fardeau), t ; 2. %fardeau ; soin, 
 m. ; 3. objet de ses soiris, m. ; 4. depot 
 (objet con96 a ses soins); 5. garde (pro- 
 tection), £ ; 6. t (OVER, sur) autoriie, f. ; 
 7. charge. £; 8. t cAa r(7e (orflre), £; 9. 
 (to, d) volonte ; injonction, £; 10. (to, 
 a) (d'eveque) mandement, m. ; 11. (to, 
 d) (dejuge) resume, m. ; 12. accxisation, 
 £ ; 1-3. — s, {\>\.)frais ; depens. m. pi. ; 14. 
 prix (qu"on fait payer), m. ; 15. J troupe 
 (sous ses ordres), £; 16. t arret (pour 
 arrOter la lance), £ ; 17. (com.) — s, (pi.) 
 frai.1, m. pi. ; 18. (dorure, orfe\ rerie) 
 piece d'applique, £; 19. (dr.) chef d' ac- 
 cusation, m. ; charge, f; 20. (mil.) 
 charge, £ ; 21. (peint) charge, £ ; 22. 
 (phys.) charge, £; 23. (v6t6r.) charge, £ 
 
 3. § Tlie — of government, /e fardeau rfu ff-nt- 
 vern^iutnt. 
 
 Customary — , (com.) prix ordinaire ; 
 extra — , 1. (com.)//-««.s eji sus ; 2. (imp.) 
 surcharge, £ ; incidental — s.fauxf/ais ; 
 petty — s, (com.) menus f rain, m. pi. At 
 
 — of aivx frais de ; awx depens de ; in 
 a. o.'s — , in — to a. o., d la charge de 
 q. n. Clear of — s, exempt de frais. 
 To be ftv a. o.'s — , etre d la charge de 
 q. u. ; to deliver o.'s — , (du juge) faire 
 son resume ; to give a. o. in — {to), faire 
 arreter (faire prendre et retenir prison- 
 nier) q. u. {par) ; to give it in — to a. o. 
 (to), charger q. u. (de); to lay to a. o.s 
 — , mettre d la charge de q. u. ; mettre 
 sur le compte de q. u. ; to make a — , 
 faire pai/er un =; to take — o£ se 
 charger de; avoir soin de; to take a. 
 o. in — , arreter (prendre et retenir pri- 
 son nler) q. u. 
 
 Charge-house, n. ecole gratuite, £ 
 CHARGEABLE [ubarj'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) d charge ; 2. (on, SJir) impose 
 (frappe d"un impot) ; 3. (with) soumis 
 (impost, tax6) {d) ; greve {de) ; 4. (on, 
 UPON, d) imputable (qu'on peut attri- 
 buer); 5. (with, de) acciisable ; 6. { 
 aispendie^ix ; 7. (fin.) (on, upon, sur) 
 imputable la prelever). 
 
 3. Wine is — witli a dutj of, /e vin tBl grev^ 
 
 CHARGEABLENE9S [uhaij'-».bl-Bt» 
 n. I frais, m. pi. ; depenses, £ pL 
 
 CHARGEABLY [uharj'-ft-bU] adv. J d 
 grands frais. 
 
 CHARGEFUL [uharj'-fil] adj. J oo* 
 teux ; dispendieux. 
 
 CHARGELESS [uharj'-ist] adj. J.p«. 
 cher. 
 
 CHARGER [uharj'-ar] n. 1. baasin 
 (plat), m. ; 2. • cheval de guerre, de ba 
 tain.e, m. ; 3. (dr. ecos.) plaignant, m. 
 
 CHARGING [uharj'-iKg] n. (dor., ort; 
 application (d'un metal sur un aO' 
 tre), £ 
 
 CIIARILY [uha'-ri-ii] adv. t soigneus«- 
 ment. 
 
 CHARINESS [uha'-rl-nSs] n. \ soin, m. 
 • CHARIOT [uhar'-i-ut] n. 1. chariot (da 
 combat); char, m. ; 2. coupe, m. ; voi- 
 ture coupee, £ ; 3. voiture Ugere, £ 
 
 Chariot-man, +. V. Charioteer. 
 
 Chariot-bace, n. course de chars, t 
 
 CHARIOT, V. a. * conduire (en char, 
 en chariot). 
 
 CHARIOT, V. n. • m,archer, s'avan- 
 cer (en charl 
 
 CHARIOTEER [ Uhar-I-iit-er' ] n. 1. 
 C07iducteur (de chariot, de char de com- 
 bat), m. ; 2. cocher de char, m. 
 
 CHARITABLE [uhar'-i-tabl] adj. 1. ! J 
 charitable; 2. (chos.) de charite ; 3. J 
 (choa) bienfaisant. 
 
 2. A — institution, une institution de charity. 
 
 — board, bureau de hienfaisance, m. 
 
 CHARITABLENESS [uhar'-i-ta-bl-nSa] 
 n. chaHte (disposition a la charite), £ 
 
 CHARITABLY [t.har'-i-ta-bli] adv. J S 
 charitahlenient. 
 
 CHARITY [t«har'-i-ti] n. 1. charite, t; 
 2. * affection, £ ; 8. J etablissement dt 
 bienfaisance, m. ; 4. aumlme, t. ; 5. 
 bante, f ; 6. (ord. relig.) charite, £ 
 
 Friar of the order of — , frere d« cha- 
 rite, va. ; sister of — . soeur de =, £ For 
 — "s sake, pour V amour de Dieu ; out 
 of — , par =. To ask — , demander la 
 =, Vaumfme ; to be in — (with) $, 
 n''avoir que de la bienveillance {pour) ; 
 to give — , faire raumone ; to receive — 
 recenrir taumone. 
 
 CHARLATAN [.har'-la-t«;] n. charla- 
 tan, m. 
 
 CHARLATANICAL [.har-la-tan'-I-k.!] 
 adj. cha rlatanesqu-e. 
 
 CHARLATANRY [ ihar'-la-tan-r1 ] n. 
 charlatanerie, £ ; charlat<i7iisms, m. 
 
 CHARLES'S- WAIN [uharU'-i.-wao] n. 
 (astr.) chariot, m. 
 
 CHARLOCK [tshar'-lfik] n. (bot) L si- 
 neve, m.; *{ moutarde des champs, t; 
 2. raifort sanrage. m. 
 
 CHARLOTTE [shar'-liit] n. (culln.) 
 charlotte, f 
 
 CHARM [tBharm] n. 1 § charme, m. 
 
 To break a — , rompre un charme ; 
 to have solden — s, etre belle au coffre. 
 
 CHARM, V. a 1 § charmer. 
 
 To — away, 1. (b. p.) charmer (61ol- 
 gner comme par un charme); 2. (m. p.) 
 conjurer (clias.ser par la sorcellerie). 
 
 C;HARM. v. n. § charmer (plaire ex- 
 tremement). 
 
 CHARMER [taharm'-nr] n. 1. || char- 
 meur, m. ; charmetise, £; 2. § enchan- 
 teur (qui plait extremement), m.; «iv- 
 chitnteresse, £ 
 
 CHARMFUL [tcharm'-fdl] adj. ♦* § «*- 
 chanteur ; magique. 
 
 CHARMING [uhirm'-Ing] adj. t S 1 
 enchanteur; magique; 2. cfiarmatU 
 (qui plait extremement). 
 
 CHARMINGLY [tsbam. Tng-n] adv. | 
 d'xine maniere charmante ; atec un 
 grand charme. 
 
 CHARMINGNESS [Uharm ing-nti] n. 
 charme (don de plaire), m. 
 
 CHARMLESS [uharm -l*.] adj. $ tarn* 
 charme. 
 
 CHARNECO [uhar'-ns-koj j. % char- 
 neco (sorte de vin), m. 
 
 CHARNEL [uhar'-nfl] n. % thor- 
 nier, m. 
 
 Charnel-house, n. chamier, m. 
 
 CHARNEL, adj. * de chamier 
 
 CHARR. V. Char. 
 
 CHARRY [uhar-r(] adj. charbon- 
 neux. 
 
 CHART fuhart] n. 1. (geog.) | tarti
 
 CM A 
 
 CriE 
 
 CHE 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; ti bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; 6?i pound ; i^ thin ; th thla 
 
 marine ; carte, £ ; 2. § carte (represen- 
 tation sur une carte), C 
 
 Plane — , carte plane, plate. Tract 
 — , := rotJUre, f. ; routier, m. To prick 
 the — , (m&r.) pointer la =. 
 CHARTEL X. V. Cartku 
 CHARTER [uhar'-tur] n. 1. I ehartre; 
 eharte (titre, lettre patente), f. ; 2. | 
 cAnrte (loi fbndamentale, constitution), 
 t: 8. § eharte, {. ; privilege, m. ; 4. } § 
 privilege de Vappui, m. ; 5. (dr.) acte 
 («ontrat), m. 
 
 — of the king, lettres patentes du roi, 
 tpl. 
 
 Chabtee-chest, n. t' esor des char- 
 tres ; chartrier, va. 
 
 Charter-land, n. (dr. feod.) terre te- 
 nue par acte (& la charge de rentes de- 
 terminees), f. 
 
 Charter-party, n. (com. mar.) eharte 
 partie, I 
 
 Memorandum of a — , = stnis signa- 
 ture privee ; — under seal, 1. ^ devant 
 twtaire ; 2. =: devant courtier. To 
 make a — ,/aire une ^. 
 
 CHARTER, V. a. 1. instituer par une 
 nharte ,• 2. ** § imprimer (couime en 
 vertu d'une ciiarte); graver; 3. ** § 
 ^rivilegier; 4. (com. mar.) freter ; 5. 
 (com. mar.) afreter. 
 CHARTERED. V. Charter. 
 CHARTERER [Uhar'-tur-ar] n. (com. 
 mar.) affreteur, m. 
 
 CHARTLESS [uhart'-U.] adj. ** mns 
 carte ; dont on «'a pas de carte. 
 CHARTULARY. V. Cartulary. 
 CHARY [tshi'-ri] adj. 1. Xcirconnpect; 
 ■, ntdent ; 2. manager ; ^ chiche. 
 
 CHASE [tshaa] V. a. 1. (chasse) chasser; 
 i. chasser (poursuivre); 3. :): § poitr- 
 tuivre (comme chose desirable); 4. || § 
 (FROM, de) chamer (expulser, bannir); 
 6b ciseler (des metaux). 
 
 8hlp, voasel — d, (mar.) chasse, m. To 
 -- away \ %, chasser (expulser, bannir); 
 to — back, recha.sser (faire rentrer). 
 
 CHASE, n. 1. II chasse, t; 2. § pohr- 
 t>$ite (recherche de ce que Ton desire), f ; 
 (b M'arbalete) couli.fse, f. ; 4 (de canon) 
 »ife«, f. ; 5. (imp.) ch&ssis, m. ; 6. 
 (»•» une) chasse, t 
 
 2. § — of fame, pnurauite (Je la ren"nimee. 
 
 Job — , (imp.) ramette. f. Steeple — , 
 course au clocher, f. Ship in — , (mar.) 
 chasseur, m. To give — , 1. donner la 
 chasse; 2. (mar.) donner chasse. 
 
 CHASER [t8ha«'-ur] n. 1. J || chasseur 
 (qui poursuit des bfites), m. ; 2. § per- 
 eonne qtii poursuit, f. ; 3. (des metaux) 
 cisel.eur, m. ; 4. (mar.) chasseur, m. 
 
 CHASING [tshis'-ing] n. (des metaux) 
 oiaelure, t. 
 
 Chasing-tool, n. 1. clielet (pour les 
 metaux), m. ; 2. (tourn.) outU pour tour- 
 tier, m. 
 
 CHASM [kaim] n. 1. J ouverture (trou, 
 espace vide), f. ; 2. § vide, m. ; lacune, 
 t ; 3. § abime (immense profondeur), m. 
 
 ■J. Thp — of tli.iuffhts, le vide de, pernio,. 
 
 To fill, to till up a — , 1. combler un 
 tide ; 2. emnhler une lacune. 
 
 CHASSELAS [8hs»'-.s-la8] n. (hort) 
 ehasselas (raisin), m. 
 
 CHASTE [uhatt] adj. 1. 1 chaste; * 
 jnidique ; 2. § chaste ; 3. § pur. 
 
 ■2. A — use of language, un usage chaste de la 
 iaripue. 
 
 Chaste-tree, n. (bot) agnus-castus ; 
 gattilier, m. 
 
 CHASTELY [uha.t'-Ii] adv. 1. J chast<>^ 
 merit; ♦ pudiquement ; 2. § chante- 
 ment; 8. % purement. 
 
 CHASTEN [uha.'-8n] V. a. 1. -f B chA- 
 «fer(punir); 2. § repnmer ; 3. § puri- 
 fi*f ; 4. § chAtier (rc.::dre pur, rendre 
 ■WTWa). 
 
 •2. Tc — the looseness of fancy, repnmer Us 
 i'arts (i_ Pimaginatvnt. 
 
 CHASTENER [uha.'.8n-nr] n. + * ce- 
 tui (m.), celle (f ) qui ch/ltie (paternelle- 
 aaent pour corriger). 
 
 CHASl'ENESS [uhast -nes] n. § purete 
 de langage, de style), f. 
 
 CHASTENING [tshaj'-m-tog] n. + 
 <ihAtiment (paternel pour corriger), m. 
 
 CHASTENING, adj. + qui chaiie 
 ■pat^rnelleinpiit pour coriig«r) 
 
 CHASTISE [tshas-tii'] V. a. 1. ♦ J c7i/i- 
 tier (punir) ; 2. ** § contenir (reprimer) ; 
 8. J § chAtier (rendre pur, correct). 
 
 CHASTISEMENT [uhas'-tii-mjot] a. 
 chdtiment. m. 
 
 CHASTISER [t8ha8-tTi'.ur] n. celui 
 (m.), celle (f.) qui chdiie. 
 
 CHASTITY [tshas'-ti-ti] n. 1. I chas- 
 tete; * pudicite, f . ; 2. J § chastete; 
 purete, f. 
 
 CHASUBLE [abai'-u-bl] n. (culte oath.) 
 chasuble, f. 
 
 Chasublk-maker, n. chasublier, m. 
 
 CHAT [tahat] V. n. (^~ (—ting; 
 — ted) causer ; s'entretenir (familiere- 
 ment). 
 
 To — away, =toujours; ne pasjinir 
 
 CHAT, V. a. t ( — ting; — ted) cau- 
 ser de. 
 
 To — away ^^^~, faire passer, dissi- 
 per par la ca userie. 
 
 CHAT, n. 1. *{ camerie, t. ; 2. (orn.) 
 traquet, m. 
 
 Fallow — , white ear — , (om.) moU 
 teme, m. ; ^ ctd-blanc, m. ; stone — , 
 (orn.) traquet, m. In — , d causer. To 
 have a — (with) t- causer {avec). 
 
 CHATELLANY [shat'-sl-Un-i] n. rV/t- 
 
 CHATOYANT [sha-tdi'-ant] adj. i-^. 
 tot/ant. 
 
 "CHATOYMENT [ eha-Wi'-mfnt ] n. 
 (min.) cArttoi^m«7i«(eiretproduitpar une 
 surface chatoyante), m. 
 
 CHATTEL [uhat'-tl], 
 
 CHATTELS [tshat'-th] n. (dr.) 1. Mens 
 (meubles, immeubles), m. pi. ; 2. (de 
 meubles) effeU (mobiliers), m. pi. ; 3. 
 chose (propriety), £ 
 
 — personal, (dr.) Mens meubles; 
 meubles par leur nature ; — real, bietis 
 incorporels. Goods and — s, biens et 
 effets.ra. pi. 
 
 CHATTER [tshat'-tur] V. n. 1. ^jaser ; 
 2. (de la pie) jacasser; 3. (des dents) 
 cluquer. 
 
 CHATTER, n. ^jaserie, t 
 
 Chatter-box, n. t^~ chipi, va. ; chi- 
 pie. £ 
 
 CHATTERER [tshat'-tur-ar] n. 1. ja- 
 seur, m. ; jaseuse, f. ; babUlard, m. ; 
 babillarde, £; 2. (orn.) jaseur, m. 
 
 CHATTERING [uhat'-tur-ing] n. 1. ^ 
 ja^erie, t ; 2. (des animaux) caque- 
 tage, m. 
 
 CHATTING [ubat'-tlng] n. t cause- 
 rie, t. 
 
 CHATTY [tshat'-ti] adj. causeur. 
 
 CHATWOOD [uhat'-wud] n. fagot de 
 iroussailles. m. 
 
 CHAUD-MEDLEY, V. Cuanoe-med- 
 
 LEY. 
 
 CHAUDRON [taha'-drunl, 
 
 CHAULDRUN [uhal'-drun] n. 1 1 en- 
 trailles. £ pi. 
 
 CHAUNT, X. V. Chant. 
 
 CHA VENDER, V. Chub. 
 
 CHAW, t -T- F Ohew. 
 
 CHAW, t. KJaw. 
 
 CHAWDRON [uha'-drfin] n. + J en- 
 trailles, £ pi. 
 
 CHEAP [uhep] adj. 1.^ A bon mar- 
 ehe; * peu coiteux ; economique; 2. 
 de peu de valeur. 
 
 — er and — er, de mains en mains 
 cherjde plus en plus economique. Dog 
 — 1^~, d vil prix ; marchefou. To 
 hold — , faire bon marche de; to make 
 o.'s self — ^, se prodiguer. 
 
 CHEAPEN [tahe'-pn] V. a. 1. marchan- 
 der (contester .sur le prix) ; 2. m.archan- 
 der (deinander le prix) ; 3. X diminuer 
 ki vale^vr de. 
 
 CHEAPENER [tshe'-pn-ur] n. per- 
 Sonne qui marchande. t. 
 
 CHEAPLY [tshep'-ll] adv. 1. t d bon 
 m.arche ; d bon compte ; economique- 
 ment ; 2. * d peu defrais. 
 
 CHEAPNESS [tshep'-nss] n. 1. bon 
 m,arche, xa. ; economic, £ ; 2. 4 vilete, £ 
 
 CHEAR, V. Chker. 
 
 CHEAT [tahet] V. a. 1. * tromper ; 2. 
 1 tHcher ; 3. X (OP, de) depouiller ; 4 
 (jeu) tricher. 
 
 To — a o. of, out of a. tb., 'riponner 
 ■J. ch. d q. u. 
 
 CHKAT. a 1. (c\\os.) ftmroe ; four- 
 
 berie. £ ; 2. • tromperie, £ ; 8. (pels.) 
 fburbe, m., £ ; trompeiir, m. ; tr»m- 
 peuse, £; 4 (jeu) trv^hewr, m. ; tri- 
 
 CHEATER [uhet'-nr] n. X 1. ftyurbc, 
 m., £ ; 2. * trompeur, m. ; trompeiisa, t ; 
 3. (au jeu) tricheur, m. ; tricheuse, t 
 
 CHEATING [tshet'-ing] n. 1. 5 f<mr~ 
 berie; * tromperie, l; 2. (jeu) trt^ 
 cheHe, £ 
 
 CHECK [uhfk] V. a. \. faire eprau/em 
 un echec d; 2. reprimer; 3. repron- 
 dre (bUmer) ; 4 contenir ; arreter ; 
 moderer ; 5. verifier ; examiner ; coif 
 lationner ; 6. (echoes) /aire ech«c d; 
 m,ettre en echec 
 
 4. Tu — the vel rcity of an engine, moderer Jb 
 
 vilesne d'nne maehine. 
 
 CHECK, V. n. X L alter d Venconfy-e; 
 2. (upon, d) imposer de la gene ; 8. 
 (at. A) s'arrUer. 
 
 CHECK, n. 1. \ echec (perte que &lt 
 une armee), m. ; 2. § coupj, m. ; 3. § (on, 
 UPON, d^frein, m. ; 4 § reprimande, t ; 
 5. X % ombrage (offense), m. ; 6. toile de 
 coton rayee, £ ; 7. ^de concert, de thea- 
 tre, &c.) contre-marque, £ ; 8. (com.) 
 bon (ordre de payer), m. ; mandat, m. ; 
 assignation, £; 9. (con^t) redan, m. ; 
 10. (chasse) vole rompue, £ ; 11. (echecs) 
 echec, va. 
 
 — ! (echecs) echec (d) .' To impose » 
 — (on) §, mettre un frein (a) ; to put 
 into, on — , (echecs) mettre en echec; 
 to sustain a — , souffrir, eprouver un 
 echec. 
 
 CuECK-BOOK, Cheque-book, n. (baa- 
 que) livre de mandat.% va. 
 
 Cueck-mate, n. ( 6checs ) echec el 
 mat, m. 
 
 To give — , doiiner, faire =. 
 
 Check-mate, v. a (echecs) donti«r, 
 faire echec et mat ; mater. 
 
 To be — d, etre echec et mat. 
 
 Check-roll, n. X ^tat de maison, m. 
 
 Check-string, n. cordon (depoit«,dc. 
 voiture), m. 
 
 Check-taker, n. receveur de contrm- 
 marques (4 un concert, au theatr*- 
 &c.), m. 
 
 CHECKER, CHEQUER [tshsk'-.r] »„ 
 a. (with, de) 1. || marqueter ; tncheter ^ 
 2. II diaprer; 3. % parsemer ; %varier; 
 4 § melanger. 
 
 ■4; To — with tnith and falsehood, melanger <U 
 verite et de iiiemonge. 
 
 Checker-work, n. (ind.) marqueta- 
 rie. f. 
 
 CHECKLESS [tshsk'-lss] adj. X «ani 
 frein; intraitnble. 
 
 CHECKY [tshsk'-i] adj. (bias.) echi- 
 quete. 
 
 CHEEK [ishek] n. 1. II joue, f. ; 2. (sine ) 
 } % forces, £ pi.; 3. {a-ak(it)_/lasque, m.; 
 4. (de balance) chdsse, £ ; 5. (de mors) 
 branche, £; 6. (de presse) jumelle, £: 
 7. (tech.) joue; jumelle ; piece ju- 
 melle, £ 
 
 Ros,y — , joue vermeille. — by jow. 
 (with), cote d cote {de). To crack o.'a 
 — s Xi epuiser ses forces. 
 
 Cheek-bone, n. (anat.) os malair*. 
 jugal ; ^ os de la pommette, va. 
 Cheek-piece, n. visiire, £ 
 Cheek-pouch, n. (zool.) abajoue (des 
 singes), £ 
 Cheek-eose, n. X ^ose de la joue, t 
 CHEEKED [tshekt] adj. auxjoues.. 
 Hollow — , = creuses ; lean — , ^ 
 maiffres ; rosy — , = vermeiUes. 
 CHEEP, X- V. Chirp. 
 CHEER [tsher] V. a. 1. rejouir (daviM 
 de la joie a) ; 2. egayer ; animer ; 8 
 consoler ; 4. saluer par un vivot; ap- 
 plaudir; 5. (mar., mil.) saluer de la 
 voix; 6. (pari.) applaudir. 
 To — up, ranimer. 
 CHEER, V. n. 1. se rejouir ; 2. crier 
 vivat ; erier vine . . . 
 
 To — up, se ranimer. — up I courage ; 
 bon courage I Come, — up! allons, 
 courage ! 
 
 CHEER, n. 1. I chere (nourriture). f ; 
 2. § gaieU, £ ; 3. § consolation, £ ; 4 § 
 courage (resistance a I'abattement). m. 
 5. t § contenance (air), £ ; 6. § vivat, m. 
 7. (mar., mil.) salut de la voix, xa. 9 
 (pari.) applaudissement, m.
 
 CHE 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHI 
 
 a fate ; diax\ & Ml ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; 1 pin ; o no ; o naove ; 
 
 Continued — 8, Iviigs applauflisse- 
 \nenU, m. pi. , applaudifmement pro- 
 longe, m. sing. Round of — s, (pari.) 
 talve d' applaudinnements^ C To be of 
 good — , prendre courage ; lie jjas per- 
 dre courage; to give... — s, 1. crier 
 vivat . . ./ois ; 2. (mar., mil.) saltier . . . 
 ibis d« la voix. 
 
 CHEEEEK [tstier'-ur] n. 1. * (of) eelui 
 (ra,), celle (f), ce (ni.) qui repaiid la 
 }cie (duns, sur) ; 2. celui (m.), celle (f.), 
 €e (ni.) qui parte la gaiete (dans). 
 
 CUEERFUL [tsher'-fiil] adj. 1. \\%gai; 
 t.joijeux; 8. (pers.) de honcoeur ; avec 
 plaiHr. 
 
 :i. God loveth a — giver, Dieu aime celui qui 
 ioiitie fie hf.ii cteiir. 
 
 CHEERFULLY [uher'-fdl-li] adv. 1. 
 gaiment; gaiement ; 2. joyeitsemeiit; 
 8. de hon cinur ; avec plaiidr. 
 
 CIIBERFULNESS |; tsher'-fdl-nSa ] a. 
 
 1. gaiete (douce gaiete) ; galte, £ ; 2. 
 joie, f. 
 
 CHEERILY [tBher'-l-li] adv. *{ gaU 
 ment ; gaiement. 
 
 CHEERING [tsher'-ing] n. 1. consola- 
 ti<m,, f. ; 2. vivats; applaudissements, 
 xa. pi. ; 3. (pari.) applaudisfienient, m. 
 
 Round of — s,'(parl.) salve d'applau- 
 dissenientf', f. 
 
 CHEEEISHNESS [uher'-ishnSs] n. J 
 (faite ; gaiete, f. 
 
 CHEERLESS [tsher'-lss] adj. * triste ; 
 u»ahre. 
 
 CHEERLY t. V. CHEERFtTL. 
 
 CHEERLY [tsher'-li] adv. 1. ** gat- 
 tnent ; gaiement; 1.** joyeusement. 
 
 — ! (xn2kX.') viveTnent ! hardi 1 
 
 CHEERY [tsher'-i] adj. t gai. 
 
 CHEESE [lahez'] n. fromage, m. 
 
 Double — , = gras ; Dutch — , =: de 
 HoUande ; rich — , = hien gras ; single 
 — , = mi-gras ; soft — , ^:= mou ; strong 
 
 Chbesk-coloeing, n. matiere d co- 
 Icrer le fromage, t 
 
 Cheese-dairy, n. fromagerie. f. 
 
 Chbesk-loft, n. magasin au fro- 
 nutge, nx 
 
 Cheese-maker, n. frontager (qui fait 
 (A fromage), m. ; fromagere, £ 
 
 Cheese-making, n. fabrication de 
 fromage, t. 
 
 CffEESB - MONGER, D. fromager (qui 
 "•end du fromage), m. ; fromagere, £ ; 
 m,irchand (m.), marchande (f ) de fro- 
 mage. 
 
 Chekse-paeing, n. rognure de f)':> 
 mage, f. 
 
 Cheese-peess, n. presae d fromage,t 
 
 Cheebe-renning X, 
 
 Cheese-rennet, n. (bot.) 1. gaillet, 
 m. ; caiUe-lait hlanc, m. ; '^ croisette 
 noire, £ ; ^ grosse croisette, £ ; 2. gail' 
 let jaune, m. ; caiUe-lait vrai, m. ; ^ 
 ,gaulet, m. 
 
 Cheese-taster, n. sonde A fromage, £ 
 
 Cheese-tradb, n. 1. commerce de 
 frortiages, xa. ; 2. (com.) fromagerie, £ 
 
 Cheese-teat, n. porte-fromage, m. 
 
 CnEEKE-VAT, n. eclisse d fromages, f 
 
 CHEESY [uhez'-i] adj. (did.) froma- 
 geusr. 
 
 CHE60E. V. Chigo. 
 
 CHEIROPTER [ke-rop'-tur] n. (zool.) 
 cfieiroptere ; chiroj/tere, m. 
 
 CHEMICAL [ k6m'-i-kttl ] adj. chi- 
 ■mique. 
 
 CHEMICALLY [ kSm'-i-kal-U ] adv. 
 ehimiquement. 
 
 CHEMISE [shsmez'] n. 1. chemise (de 
 •feinme), £ ; 2. (fort.) chemise, f ; 3. (mag.) 
 tihemise, £ 
 
 CHEMISETTE [shsm-i-ist ] n. chemi- 
 utte (de fenime). £ 
 
 Inside — , guimpe, £ 
 
 CHEMIST [kfm'-ist] n. 1. chimiste, 
 '%.; 2 phar-mdoien, m. 
 
 — and druggist, pharm.T,cien, m. ; — 
 »nd druggist's shop, pharmacie (maga- 
 iJn), f 
 
 CHEMISTRY [ksm'-l.-tri] n. chimie, t. 
 
 CHEQUE [tthtk] n. (com.) bon (ordre 
 ie payer), m. ; tnandat, m. ; assigna- 
 H&n. £ 
 
 Cheque-b(iok. V, Check-book. 
 
 CHEQUER, r. Checker. 
 
 CHERISH [t.hsr'-iih] V. a. 1. eherir; 
 
 90 
 
 2. favoriser ; 3. avoir soin de ; 4. trai- 
 ler avec bienveiUaiice ; 5. nourrir ; 
 entretenir. 
 
 3. A nurse — e» her children, une fimrricr a snin 
 (\& sea >^>i1a>ii». 5. He — et^ the hope, j7 n.iurriBsatt 
 l-<:>,p,nr.- 
 
 Worthy of being — ed, cMrissalle. 
 
 CHERISHING [tahsr'-Uh-ing] n. t pro- 
 tection, t. ; soins, m. pi. 
 
 CHERMES. r. Kermes. 
 
 CHERRY [tah6r'-ri] n. (bot) 1. cerise, 
 £ ; 2. cerisier, m. 
 
 Black — , merisier, m. Hard-fleshed 
 — , bigarreau, ni. ; tender-fleshed — , 
 griotte, £ ; wild — , = sauvage ; me- 
 rise, £ Bird — , cerisier d grappes ; ^ 
 bois puant, m. ; laurel — , laurier- 
 cerise, m. ; winter — , 1. alkekenge, m. ; 
 2. faux.piment; *{ petit cerifder, m. 
 Cluster of cherries, bouquet de cerises, m. 
 
 Cherrt-bay, 
 
 Cueeey-laueel, n. (bot.) laurie>^-ce- 
 rise, m. 
 
 Cueert-oheeked, adj. qui a les joues 
 vermeilies ; aua- joues verm.eilles.^ 
 
 Cherry- house, n. (hort.) serre d ce- 
 rises, £ 
 
 Cherrt-oechard, n. cerisaie, t. 
 
 Cherry-pit, n. (jeu) fossette, £ 
 
 Cherry-red, n. rouge cerise, m. 
 
 Cheert-stone, n. noyau de cerise, m. 
 
 Cherry-tree, n. cerisier, m. 
 
 CHERRY, adj. de cerise ; rouge 
 cotnme la cerise. 
 
 CHERUB [tshfr'-ub] n., pi. Cherubim, 
 Cherubs, cheruhin, m. 
 
 CHERUBIC [iBhij-r6'-bik] adj. de che- 
 ruhin. ; de cheruliins. 
 
 CHERUBIM, r. Cheeub. 
 
 CHERUBIN. r. Cheeub. 
 
 CHERUBIN, adj. t. F. Cherubic. 
 
 CHERVIL [tahur'-vU] n. (bot.) cerfeuU 
 (genre), ni. 
 
 CHESNUT. r. Chestnut. 
 
 CHESS [tahea] n. sing, echecs (jeu d'6- 
 checs), m. pi. 
 
 Game of — , 1. jeu <?'=, m. ; 2. partie 
 d'=z, f To play a game of — , fairs une 
 partie d'=:. 
 
 Chess-board, n. ecMquier (tableau 
 sur lequel on joue aus echecs), m. 
 
 — and set of chess-men, jeu d'echea 
 (tableau et pieces reunis), m. 
 
 Chess-man, n. (echecs) piice, £ 
 
 Chess-player, n.joueur {m.),joueu8e 
 (£) d' echecs. 
 
 Chess-playing, n. jeu (action de jouer) 
 des echecs, m. 
 
 Chess-rook, n. 1. (echecs) roc t, m. ; 
 2. tour, £ 
 
 Chess-tabxe, n. echiquier (en ta- 
 ble), m. 
 
 CHESSOM [tahft'-aum] r- terre fran- 
 she ; tsrre vegetale, £ 
 
 CHEST [tahsat] n. 1. coffre, m. ; 2. poi- 
 trine, £ ; 3. ^ coffre (poitrine), m. ; 4. 
 (du cheval) poitrail, m. ; 5. (anat.) tho- 
 rax, m. ; poitrine, £ ; 6. (com.) caisse, 
 £ ; 7. (const.) caisson, m. ; 8. (mil.) cof- 
 fre; caisson, m. 
 
 Iron — , coffre-fort, m. To have a fa- 
 mous, good — of o.'s own, avoir le coffre 
 bon ; avoir un bon coffre. 
 
 Chest-foundered, adj. (v6ter.) c</t,r- 
 batu. 
 
 Chest-foundering, n. (v6t6r.) cour- 
 bature, £ 
 
 CHEST, V. a. 1. t coffrer + (mettre 
 dans un coflre); 2. t m-ettre dans un 
 cercueil. 
 
 CHESTED [t8h6at'-6d] adj. qui a la 
 poitrine .. .; a ... poitrine. 
 
 Broad — , d large poitrine ; narrow 
 — , d poitrine etroite ; wide — , (des 
 animaus) large de poitrail. 
 
 CHESTNUT [tahsa'-nut] n. (bot.) 1. 
 chdtaigne, £ ; ^ ina.rron, m. ; 2. ch&- 
 taignier ; K marronnier, m. 
 
 Iced — , marron glace ; lar/e French 
 — , ^, m. ; liorse — , 1. = d'lride, m. ; 2. 
 marronnier delude, m. 
 
 CuESTNUT-PLOT, D. ch&taigneraie, t. 
 
 Chestnut-tree, n. chdtaignier, m. ; 
 2. marronnier, m. 
 
 Large French — , marronnier, m. ; 
 horse — , nutn-ynnier d^Jnde, m. 
 
 CHESTNUT, adj. 1. chdtain; 2. (des 
 chevau.v^ alezan. 
 
 — horse, cheval alesan ; alezan, m. 
 CHEVAL-GLASS rahs-val'-gla.], CHK 
 
 VAL-DRESSING-GLASS [ahs-val' dtsa 
 aing-glaa] n. psyche (miroir), £ 
 
 CHEVALIER [ehSv-a-ler'] n. 1. t ft4# 
 valier, m. ; 2. (bias.) cavalier arne cU 
 pied en cap, m. 
 
 " CHEVAUX DE FEISE " ««■• .# 
 di-frez'] n. (fort.) chevaux defriM, m. pi 
 
 CHEVELUEE [ahsv'-s-ior] n. (boVj 
 chevelu. m. 
 
 — of the root, = des racines ; =. 
 CHEVERIL [ah6v'-ur-il] n. t 1. c^ 
 
 vreau, m. ; 2. chevreau (peau), m. 
 
 CHEVRON [ah6y'-run] n. (bias.) cha- 
 vron, n\. 
 
 CHEVRONED [ahsv'-riind] adj. (blan.) 
 cherronne. 
 
 CHEVROTAIN [ahsv-ro-tan'] n.(mam.; 
 chevrotain, m. 
 
 CHEW [tahs] V. a. 1. \ mdcher (broyet 
 avec les dents); 2. || chiquer (du tabac) 
 3. § ruminer (penser et repenser) ; 4 
 X % avoir d la bouche, sur .«^« levres. 
 
 CHEW, V. n. (on, upon, sur) ruminer 
 (penser et repenser). 
 
 CHEW, n. chique, £ 
 
 CHEWET [tah6'-8t] n. pdU au ha- 
 chis, m. 
 
 CHEWING [tah6'-ing] n. mastica- 
 tion, £ 
 
 CHIAN [ki'-an] adj. de Ohio, Scio. 
 
 CHICANE [ahi-kan'] n. || § chicane,T. 
 
 CIIlCx\NE, V. n. chicaner (se servii 
 de subtilitt'S). 
 
 CHICANER [ahi-kan'-nr] n. 1. chico- 
 neur, m. ; chicaneuse, £ ; 2. chioanier, 
 m. ; ehicaniere. £ 
 
 CHICANERY [ahi-kan' u-ri] n. chica- 
 nerie, £ 
 
 CHICORY [uhik'-ur-l], 
 
 CHICCORY. I'. Succory. 
 
 CHICHES t r. Chick-pea. 
 
 CHICK [tahik] n. 1. pW poussin, m. ; 
 2. § (terme de caresse) povlet, xa. ; pou- 
 lette, r. 
 
 Chick-pea, n. pois chiche, m. 
 
 Chick-weed, n. 1. (bot.) montie (gen- 
 re) ; morgeline (genre), £ : 2. 7norgelin4 
 moyenne, j^roprement dite, £ ; ^ mou- 
 ron blanc. des oiseanx, m. 
 
 CHICKELL [tahik'-sl] n. (orn.) mot- 
 teivx ; ^ cnl-blanc. m. 
 
 CHICKEN [uhik'-in] n. 1 poulet, m. 
 
 Young — , poussin, m. Brood of — 8, 
 cowvee de poussins, £ To be no — , 
 n'etre plus dans sa premiere jeunesse. 
 
 Chicken-hearted, adj. au co&ur dt 
 poule. 
 
 Chicken-pox, n. (m6d.) varioloids ; 
 ^ petite verole volante, £ 
 
 CHICKLING [tahik'-ling] n. pous- 
 sin, m. 
 
 CHIDE [tahid] V. a (chid; chid, 
 chidden) n. 1. (pers.) grander ; 2. (from, 
 de) chasser q. u. par des reproches ; 3. 
 ** gourmander (q. u.); bldmer ; i J 
 repeter ; redire. 
 
 To — away, bannir (par des repro 
 ches). 
 
 CHIDE, V. n. (CHID ; chid, chidden) 
 
 1. 4. grander (faire des reproches); 2. 
 (with, contre) m.urmurer ; 3. (with, a) 
 faire querelle; 4. + user de m,enacea. 
 
 2. Then the people did — with Moaea, atori {* 
 peuplf niiirinura conlre Muite. 
 
 CHIDE, n. *• bruit sourd. in. 
 CHIDER [tshid'-ur] n. X grandeur, in. 
 CHIDING [tahid'-ing] adj. 1. gran- 
 deur ; 2. X bruyant, xa. 
 CHIDING, n. 1. (pers.) gronderie, f. ; 
 
 2. ** (chos.) grondement, m. ; 3. (choB.) 
 bruit, m. 
 
 CHIDINGLY [tahid'-ing-li] adv. en 
 grondant. 
 
 CHIEF [tahef] n. 1. chef, m.; 2. (choa) 
 partie principale, £ ; 3. (bias.) chef, 
 m. ; 4. (com.) associe principal, direo- 
 teur, m. 
 
 In — , 1. en chef; 2. t s-uriout ; 8. (dr. 
 feod.) en chef (qui rel6ve imm^dUt*- 
 ment de la couronne). 
 
 CHIEF, adj. 1. en ch^; 2. premier; 
 8. principal. 
 
 9. The — glory of a nation, la premiftre gloin 
 d^utif nation ; the — justice, /« premier^""*?* 
 
 CHIEF [tahef] adv. 1. •• p'incipaU 
 ment ; 2. siirtout
 
 CHI 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHI 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHI 
 
 b nor; 
 
 not; 
 
 u tube ; 
 
 *tub; 
 
 ^bull; 
 
 u bvirn, her, 
 
 sir; 
 
 'o\a\\\ 
 
 bU 
 
 pound ; 
 
 <Athin; 
 
 th this. 
 
 CHIEFDOM [uhef '-dim] n. t autori- 
 tt (pouvoir, droit de commander), f. 
 
 CHIEFLESS [ubef'-isi] adj. ** satis 
 the/. 
 
 CHIEFLY [tehef'-ll] adv. pnncipale- 
 merit; surtoui; avani tout. 
 
 CHIEFSHIP [uhef'-ihip] n.fonctions 
 tl« chfif, t pi. 
 
 CHIEFTAIN [t.hef'-H..^ n. 1. chff{A& 
 Irlba), m. : 2. (en ;6cosse) c/i^/{de clan), m. 
 
 CHIEFTAINRY [tshef'-tm-n], 
 
 CHIEFTAINSHIP [uhef'tm-ihip] n. 
 (en ificosse) rang, (m.) dignite (f.) de 
 ehieftain. 
 
 CHIEVANCE [tshs'-van.] n. t traJUi 
 u»uraire, m. 
 
 CHIFFCHAFP [uhif'-uhaf] n. (orn.) 
 grand pouiliot, m. 
 
 CHIFFONNIEE [.hif-fon-ner'] n. chi/- 
 Aynnier (meuble a tiroirs), ni. 
 
 CHIGO rt«u'-Ko], 
 
 CHIGEE [tBhig'-ur], CHIQUE [t«hekj 
 IL (ent.) chique ; puoe penetrante dea 
 Antilles, f. 
 
 CHILBLAIN [tshll'-blau] n. enge- 
 hire, t. 
 
 CHILBLAIN, V. a. couvrir d'enge- 
 iurea. 
 
 To be — ed, avoir des engelures. 
 
 CHILD [tshild] n., pi. Children, 1. l 8 
 mifant, m., f. ; 2. t chevalier, m. ; 3. T 
 jUle, f. 
 
 Adopted — , enfant adoptif; dead- 
 born, still-born — , = n\ort-ne ; father- 
 less — , orphelin, m. ; orpJieline, f. ; fos- 
 ter — , nourrisson, m. ; good — , = sage ; 
 grown-up — , grand =; natural — , = 
 natiirel (illegitime); naughty — , =: me- 
 chunt ; only — , =: unique ; spoiled — , 
 ^ g&te; — born before its time, = ne 
 avant terms. — 's play, 1. (chose facile) 
 )eu d'=i ; 2. (jen digne d'un enfant) 
 amusette, f. ; amusette d'^. With — , 
 ffroase ; enceinte. Big with — t, en- 
 ceinte (grosse). To be a good — , (des 
 •nfants) etre sage ; to be a naughty — , 
 Mes enfants) etre mechant; to bring 
 Brth a — , mettre au monde un =:; to 
 brl3g up a — , elever un z^; to play the 
 — , /aire V-= ; to be gone with .— (of), 
 Hre grosse, enceinte (de). 
 
 Chtld-bkaeing, n. travail d'en- 
 Jhnt, m. 
 
 Past — , hors d'dge d' avoir des en- 
 fanis. 
 
 Child-bbaking, adj. en Age d^avoir 
 des enfants. 
 
 CHiLD-BEt, i» couches, t pL 
 
 Child-birth, a I enfantement, m. 
 
 Child-changed, adj % retomhe en en- 
 ja/iice. 
 
 Child-killer, n. X egorgev/r d^en- 
 fants, m. 
 
 Child-loving, adj. qti4. aime les en- 
 fants. 
 
 CHILD, V. n. t ** 1. 1 accoucTier ; 2. 
 I § enfanter. 
 
 CHILDE [uhild] n. t 1. enfant, m., f. ; 
 8. chevalier, m. 
 
 CHILDED [t«liild'.«d] adj. pourvu 
 d'un enfant. 
 
 CHILDERMAS-DAY [ tshn'-dar-ma.- 
 da] n. fete des saints Innocents, f. 
 
 CHILDHOOD [tshiid'-hud] n. (b. p.) 1. 
 I enfance, f. ; 2. enfance ; seconde en- 
 fnnce, f. ; 3. J § enfance (commence- 
 ment), f. 
 
 From — , d^'i Venfance; from o.'s — 
 ODwards, depuis son :=. To emerge 
 fliim — , sortir de T^; to watch over 
 3.'8 — , elever son =. 
 
 CHILDISH [i.hild'-i8h] adj. (m. p.) 1. 
 tn/Unt; 2. d enfant ; enfaniin; Z. pue- 
 
 — action, thing, enfance (puerilit6), £ 
 'fo get, to grow — , tomher en enfance. 
 
 CtaLDisH-FooLisH, adj. Xfaible comme 
 ■ft enfant. 
 
 CHLLDISn-MINDEDNESS, U. J (in. p.) 
 
 uprit d" enfant, m. 
 
 CHILDISHLY [uhfld'-ith-ii] adv. (m. 
 p.) puerilement. 
 
 CHILDISHNESS [tahild'-i.h-na] n. (m. 
 
 t) 1. enfantiUage, m. ; 2. puenlite, f. ; 
 enfance ; seconde enfariee. f ; 4. X 
 (b. pO enfance (innocence d'enfant), £ 
 
 CHILDLESS [uuid'-is.] adj. sans en- 
 fant. 
 
 To make, to render a. o. — , ravir ses 
 enfank d q. u. 
 
 CHILDLIKE ruUld'-lik] adj. camme 
 un enfant; d'enfant. 
 
 CHILDNESS [uhild'-nJ.] n. humeur 
 enfantine, f. 
 
 CHILDREN, r. Child. 
 
 CHILIAD [kil'-i-ad] n. 1. miUier, m.; 
 2. millier d'annees, m. 
 
 CHILIAHEDRON [W-i-a-he'-driin] n.. 
 pi. Chiliahedra, (geom.) poly ed re d 
 mille faces, m. 
 
 CHILIOLITEE, F. Kiloleter. 
 
 CHILIOMETER, V. Kilo.metee. 
 
 CHILL [uhil] n. 1. 1 §froid,m.; 2. 1 § 
 glace, t. ; 3. Xf''^^son, m. 
 
 Cold — s, le frisson, m. To bring on, 
 to give the cold — s, donner le frisson ; 
 to have the cold — s, avoir le frisson, les 
 frissons; to take the — off, adoucir le 
 paid de (chauffer tant soit peu les liqui- 
 des); faire deyourdir (de Teau). 
 
 CHILL, adj. 1. || %froid ; 2. || engo^i/r- 
 di par lefroid ; 3. || glace. 
 
 CHILL, V. a. 1. H I refroidir ,• 2. J § 
 glacei^ 3. Ifiirefrissonner (q. u.). 
 
 CHILL, v. n. se glacer. 
 
 CHILLED [tshild] adj. 1. B § refroidi; 
 2. n § glace. 
 
 CHILLI [tshil'-U] n. (bot.) poivre de 
 Chuinee, m. 
 
 CHILLINESS [tahil'-li-nss] n. 1. etat 
 frilewr, m. : 2. (med.) fri.ssonnement, m. 
 
 CHILLNESS [tahil'-nsa] n. 1. froid, 
 m. ; 2. frisson, m. 
 
 CHILLY [tahtl'-li] adj. 1. 4. 1 vn peu 
 froid ; 2. * froid; 3. (pers.)//-i7«i«B. 
 
 CHILLY, &(!l\. froid ement. 
 
 CHILOGEAM, V. Kilogram. 
 
 ClIILTERN-HUNDREDS [t.hn'-turn- 
 hun'-drsdz] n. commune de Chiltern, £ 
 
 Steward of the — , intendant de la = 
 (fonction nominal.es), m. To accept the 
 — , donner sa demission (comme mem- 
 bre de la Charabre des Communes). 
 
 CHIM-ERA, V. Chuieea. 
 
 CHIMB, V. Chime. 
 
 CHIME [tahim] n. 1. H carillon, m. ; 2. 
 § .1071 correspondant, in. ; 3. ** § son 
 harmonifux ; son, m. 
 
 CHIME, V. n. 1. II carillonner; 2. § 
 correspondre (se rapporter) ; 3. § ^ac- 
 corder. 
 
 To — in (with), 1. s'accorder (avec) ; 
 2. parler dans le mime sens (que). 
 
 CHIME, V. a. 1. H baUre (la cloche 
 pour carillonner); 2. •* § accorder 
 (faire des accords). 
 
 CHIMER [tthim'-ur] 
 neur, m. 
 
 CHIMERA [kl-me'-ra] 
 (monstre fabuleux), £ ; 
 (vaine imagination), £ ; 3. (conch., ich.) 
 chimire, f. 
 
 CHIMERICAL [ki-m«r'-i-kai] adj. cM- 
 merique. 
 
 CHIMEEICALLY [ki-mSr'-l-kal-li] adv. 
 chi meriq uem ent. 
 
 CHIMICAL, X- V. Chemical. 
 
 CHIMIST, X- V. Chemist. 
 
 CHIMNEY [tshim'-ni] n. 1. t chemi- 
 nee (endroit ou Ton fait le feu), £ ; 2. 
 cheminee (tuyau), £ ; 3. (arch., const) 
 corps de cheminees, m. 
 
 Smoky — , = qui fums. — on fire, 
 feu de =, m. Stack of — 8, corps de 
 cheminees, m. To sweep a — , ramoner 
 une =. 
 
 Chimnet-boakd, n. devani de chemi- 
 nee, m. 
 
 Chimnet-cornbe, n. coin de chemi- 
 nee, m. 
 
 In the chimney-corner, au coin de \a 
 cheminee. 
 
 Chimney- T)0OT0E, n. (plais.) fumiste 
 (qui repare les cheminees qui fument), m. 
 
 Chimney-deaitght, n. tirage de che- 
 minee, m. 
 
 CniMNEY-FLiTE, n. 1. tu/yau de chemi- 
 nee, m. ; 2. (fourneaux) canal de che- 
 m,inee, m. 
 
 Chimney-holder, n. croissant de che- 
 minee; croissant, m. 
 
 Chimney-hook, n. cremailUre de 
 cheminee, £ 
 
 Chimney-money, n. {{6od.) fouage, m. 
 
 Chimney-neck, n. (const) tuyau de 
 cheminee. m. 
 
 carillon- 
 
 1. 1. I chimire 
 
 2. § chimere 
 
 Chimney-oenament, n. ornemeHt dt 
 cheminee, m. 
 
 Set of — s, garniture de ch^ninis, t 
 
 Chimney-piece, n. 1. cheminee (man 
 teaa de cheminee), £ ; 2. (arch., const; 
 chambranle de cheminee, m. 
 
 Cni.MNEY-poT, n. nMre (de cheml- 
 nd-e), £ 
 
 Chimney-shaft, 
 
 CniMNEY-ST.iLK, u. tuymi de ciamt 
 nee (qui s'elove au-dessus des toits), m. 
 
 Ciii.MNEY-siDE, n. coin de chemine^ id 
 
 Chimney -stack, n. (const) corps d* 
 cJieminees, m. 
 
 Chimney sweepek, n. ramoneur ds 
 cheminee, m. 
 
 Cni.MNEY-TOP, » (const) faite de eh«- 
 minee, m. 
 
 CHIMPANZEE [t«hlm-pan'.ze] a 
 
 (mam.) chimpanse (singe), m. 
 
 CHIN [uhin] n. menton, m. 
 
 Double — , double ^; deux =s ; = 
 d double eiage ; large — , grand =; 
 prominent — , ^= qui avance ; treble — ^ 
 = triple ,• = d triple etage ; turned up 
 — , =: en galoche. Bandage round the 
 — , (chir.) mentonniere, £ To chuck a. o. 
 under the — , passer la main sous l« 
 menton d q. u. 
 
 Chin-cough, n. (m6d.) coqueluche, t 
 
 Chin-piece, n. mentonniere (de cas- 
 que), £ 
 
 CHINA [t«h;'-na] n. 1. (geog.) Chine, t ; 
 2. porcelatne de Chine, t ; 3. porce- 
 laine, £ 
 
 Semi , demi-porcelaine. 
 
 China-clay, n. (pot) terre, argile d 
 porcelaine, £ 
 
 China-man, n. 1. marchand de por- 
 ce/.aine, m. ; 2. navire marchand qui 
 fait le commerce avec la Chine, m. 
 
 China-root, n. (bot, pharm.) squin«,, 
 £ ; esquine, £ ; china, m. .1 
 
 China-shop, n. boutique d« poro^ 
 laine, £ 
 
 China-ware, n. porcelaine, £ 
 
 China-woman, n. marchande de por- 
 
 CHINE [tahinj n. 1. (anat) echit^, t 
 2. (culin.) echinee, £ 
 
 To break a. o.'s — J, rompre VecMn4 
 d q. u. ; echiner q. u. ; to break o.'s — I, 
 se rompre Veehine ; s'echiner. 
 
 Chine-piece, n. (culin.) ecJiinee, t 
 
 CHINE, V. a. $ 1. II § couper Veehine 
 de ; 2. (culin.) couper en echinees. 
 
 CHINED [uhiud] adj. d ichine de... 
 
 CHINESE [uhi-nei'] adj. chinois, m. 
 
 CHINESE, n. 1. Chinois (natif de la 
 Chine), m. ; Chinoise, £ ; 2. chinois (lan- 
 gne), m. 
 
 CHINK [tahtogk] n. fente ; crevasse,t 
 
 CHINK, V. a. t crevasser ; faire cr«- 
 •vasser. 
 
 CHINK, V. n. se fendiller; se or*- 
 vasser. 
 
 CHINK, n. (m. ~. x. mntcnent, m. 
 2. {pg~ ecus sonnants (argent comp 
 tant), m. pi. 
 
 CHINK, V. a. 1 faire sonner (I'ar 
 gent). 
 
 CHINK, V. D. (de Vargent) sonner. 
 
 CHINKY [iBhingk'-i] adj. crevasse. 
 
 CHINNED [tehind] adj. d menton.. 
 
 Double — , d double menton ; d deutc 
 mentons ; d menton d double etage. 
 
 CHINTZ [tahinu] n. perse (toile peint« 
 de Perse), £ 
 
 CHIOPPINE [uhop-pen'] n. + patin 
 (Soulier pour se grandir), m. 
 
 CHIP [tahip] V. a. (—ping; — ped) ( 1. 
 couper ; tailler ; 2. chapeler (du pain) 
 
 CHIP, V. n. ( — ping; — ped) J eclater 
 (tomber en petits 6clats) ; s'eclater. 
 
 — off II, 1. eclater ; s'eclater; 2. (ie 
 porcelaine, de poterie) s'ecaUler. 
 
 CHIP, n. I 1. + copeau, m. ; 2. idat; 
 fragment, m. ; -3. (com., ind.) paUle, t 
 
 To be a — of the old block, chasser d* 
 race. 
 
 Chip-axe, n. doloire, £ 
 
 CHIPPING [tahip'-piDg] n. 1. edccF, 
 fragment, m. ; 2. (de pain) chap« 
 lure, £ ; 3. (de porcelaine, de poteria 
 ecaille. £ 
 
 CHIPPY [t«hip'-pi] adj. 1. de cop^antit 
 2. d'eclaU. 
 
 CHIOUE. r. Chigo. 
 
 81
 
 CHO 
 
 CHO 
 
 CHO 
 
 d fat« ; d tu; d &11 ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; d no ; 6 move ; 
 
 CHIEAGRA [kira'-gra] n. (med.) cA»- 
 ragre, C 
 CHIRM [tahurm] n. t chant, m. 
 CHIROGRAPHEE [ki-rog -ra-fur] n. t 
 
 ierivain public, m. 
 
 CHIROGRAPHIC [kl-i-o-graf-rk], 
 
 CHIROGRAPHICAL [ki-ro-graf-i-kal] 
 tdj. $ qui a rapport d Cart d'ecrire. 
 
 CHIROGRAPH Y [ki-rog'-ra-ii] n. i art 
 SScrire, m. 
 
 CHIROLOGIST [ki-roi'-e-ji.t] n. per- 
 ienne habile dans la chirologie, f. 
 
 ClIIKOLOGY [ki-rol'-o-ji] n. (did.) chi- 
 rolo(/i€. f. 
 
 CHIROMANCER [ ki'-ro-man-mr ] n. 
 ehiromancien, m. 
 
 CHIROMANCY [ki'-ro-inan-.i] n. chi- 
 romancie, f. 
 
 CHIROPLAST [ki'-ro-plaat] n. (de 
 piano) guide-main, m. 
 
 CHIRP [tahurp] V. n. 1. I (de petits 
 oiseaux) gazouiUer; 2. %gazouiller; 3. 
 (de certains insectes) crier, 
 
 CHIRP, V. a. egayer, 
 
 CHIRP, n. 1. (de petits oiseaux) ga- 
 zouillemeiit ; rain age, m. ; 2. (de cer- 
 tains insectes) cri, m. 
 
 CHIRPER [tshurp'-ur] n. 1. I oiseau 
 qui gazouille, m. ; 2. § personne, chose 
 gu/i gazouille, t 
 
 CHIRPING [tshurp-ing] n. 1. (de pe- 
 tits oiseaux) gazouillement ; ramage, 
 m. ; 2. (de certains insectes) cri, m. 
 
 CHIRRUP [iBhir'-rip] V. n. gazouiUer. 
 
 CHIRURGEON [ki-mr'-jun] V. 8UK- 
 BKON. 
 
 CHIRURGEONLY [ki-rur'-jfio-li] adv. 
 t en diirurgien. 
 
 CHISEL [t8hii'-8i] n. 1. ci-seau, m. ; 2. 
 (const) trepan, m. 
 
 Cold — , ciseau d froid. Mortise — , 
 bedane; bee d''dne, m. ; turning — , 
 plaiie, f. Shank, tail of a — , tranch^t 
 ae =, m. ; with a — , au =;. 
 
 CHISEL, V. a. ** (—ling; —led) 
 oletler. 
 
 — led- work, ciselure (juvrage), t 
 
 iSan: [uhn] n. l. l gemoe, m. ; 2. § 
 lu\. p ", enfant; marmot, m. ; 8. j rous- 
 HV* ,' tache de rovsseur, f. 
 
 CHIT, V. n. ( — ting; — ted) germer, 
 
 CHIT-CHAT [uhit'-tahat] n. (m. p.) 1. 
 vau^ris, £ ; 2. babU ; caqust, m. 
 
 1. Hifl atyle Is a mere — , soji gtt/ie est une verita- 
 Ue causerie. 
 
 CHITTERLINGS [uhit'-tur-Bng.] n. 
 pL 1. boyawc, m. pi. ; tripes, £ pL ; 2. (de 
 pore) ajidoiiiUes, £ pi. 
 
 CHITTY [uhit'-ti] adj. :j: 1. (m. p.) en- 
 /antin; puirU; 2. cowoert de rous- 
 teurn, de laches de rovsseur. 
 
 CHIVALROUS [.hiv'-al-ru.] adj. 1. che- 
 valeresque; 2. (du temps) de cheva- 
 lerie. 
 
 CHIVALRY [shiy'-ai-ri] n. 1. chelate- 
 rie, £ ; 2. % qualites de chevalier, t. pi. 
 
 CHIVE [uhiv] n. (bot.) dve; civette; 
 ciboulette, f. 
 
 CIILAMY8 [kia'-mi.] n. (ant) Oda- 
 myde, £ 
 
 CHLORATE [klo'-rat] n. (chim.) chlo- 
 rate, ra. 
 
 CHLORIC [kid'-rik] adj. (chim.) <Mo- 
 rique, m. 
 
 CHLORIDE [klo'-rid] n. (chim.) cMo- 
 rure, m. 
 
 CHLORINE [ ki6'-rin ] n. ( chim. ) 
 ehlore, m. 
 
 CHLOROSIS [kld-ro'-ii.] n. (med.) 
 thlorose, £ ; pAles cmdeurs, £ pi. 
 
 CHLOROTIC [kid-rot'-ik] adj. (m6d.) 
 thlyrotique. 
 
 CHLORUEETTED [ kld'-ra-rst-isd ] 
 »1) (chim.) ehlore; chloruri. 
 
 ( HOAK, V. Choke. 
 
 CHOCK [tahok] n. (mar.) 1. cale. (coin 
 4« bots), £ ; 2. (de beaupre) chef, m. ; 3. 
 td« gouvernail) miche, f. 
 
 CHOCOLATE [uhok'-6-lat] n. choco- 
 ktt. m. 
 
 Cake of — , tablette de =, f. • dealer in 
 — , chocolatier, m. ; marchande de cho- 
 tolat, {. ; stick of — , bdtan de =, m. — 
 with milk, = au lait. 
 
 Chooolate-color, n. couleur cho- 
 Ootat,t 
 
 CnocoLATE-DRALRR, n. chocoUjMeT 
 n». : nuirchande de choivLTt, £ i 
 
 n 
 
 Chooolatb-house, n. cafe (oii Ton 
 prend du chocolat), m. 
 Chocolatb-nut, V. Cacao-nut. 
 
 CUOCOLATB-PLANT, 
 
 Chocolate-tree, n. (bot) cacaoyer ; 
 cacaotier, m. 
 
 Chocolatb-pot, n. ehocolatiere, £ 
 
 Chocolate-stick, n. motissoir, m. 
 
 CHOICE [uhdis] n. 1. choiai^ m.; 2. $ 
 soin (dans le choix), m. ; 8. objet de 
 choix, m. ; 4. (pers.) elite, £ ; 5. t (chos.) 
 meilleur ; plus beau, m. 
 
 4. The — of many provinces, /'elite de heau- 
 eoup de provineet, 
 
 Hobson's — ^^~, choix ford. To 
 have Hobson's — 1^", avoir le =. 
 forcS ; rC avoir pa« le =. 
 
 CuoiCE-DEAWN, adj. ** choisi. 
 
 CHOICE, adj. 1. de choix; choisi; 2. 
 preoiewe; 8. ♦ b.eau ; 4. scrupuleux 
 dans le choix ; 6. economy (qui a grand 
 soin de). 
 
 4. To be — of o.'b company, eire scnipiileux 
 dans le choix de sa C'liipagme, 5. To be — of o.'a 
 time, etre ^conome de sim te/upa. 
 
 — st, 1. plus beau; precieux; 2. 
 (pers.) d'elite. A — thing ^, du choisi. 
 
 CHOICELESS [uhftis'JJs] adj. qui n'a 
 pas dK choix. 
 
 CHOICELY [uhfiis'-li] adv. 1. mec 
 choix ; 2. exeellemment ; 8. wvec grand 
 
 CHOICENESS [uhftis'-nes] n. 1. qua- 
 lite recherchee, £; 2. beaute recher- 
 
 CHOIR [kwir] n. 1. J chomi/r, m. ; 2. 
 ** § choeur (de chanteurs), m. ; 8. (de 
 convent) choeur, m. 
 
 Choir-.man %. V. Chorist. 
 
 CHOKE [tshok] V. a. 1. I (pers.) suffo- 
 quer ; etouffer ; 2. || (chos.) engorger ; 
 8. B encombrer ,• 4. § eUmffer, 
 
 4. § To — cries, etouffer d'es cria. 
 
 To — up, engorger. 
 
 CHOKE, V. n. (pers.) 1. J suffoquer ; 
 etoitffm'; 2. i (chos.) s'engorger. 
 
 To — up II, (chos.) s'engorger. 
 
 CnoKE-DASiP, n. 1. air vicii (de sou- 
 terrain), m. ; 2. (mines) gaz etouffant, 
 S'jffoquant, m. 
 
 Choke-full, adv. % F*y~ tout plein. 
 
 Choke-peae, n. § poire d'angoisse, f. 
 
 To give a o. a — §, faire avaler des 
 poires d'angoi sse d q. u. 
 
 CHOKE, n. JSS^toin (d'artichaut), m. 
 
 CHOKER [uhok'-nr] n. :{ 1. 1 personne 
 qui en etouffe, en suffoque une autre, 
 t. ; 2. personne qui en met une autre 
 au pied du mur, d quia, £ ; 8. § ques- 
 tion d mettre q. u. au pied du m/wr, d 
 q\na, £ 
 
 CHOKING [tahok'-ing] n. | etotiffe- 
 m^nt, m. ; suffocation, £ 
 
 CHOKY [tahok'-i] adj. 1 etouffant; suf- 
 foquant. 
 
 CH0LED0CHU8 [k6-l8d'-6-kfi.] adj. 
 (an at.) choledoque. 
 
 CH0LED0L06Y [ kol-8.dol'-«-ji ] n. 
 choledologie, £ 
 
 CHOLER [kol'-nr] n. 1. + bile, f ; 2. § 
 ooUre, £ 
 
 Black — 1, atrdbile, t To stir np a. 
 o.'s — , echauffer, emouvoir la bile d 
 q. u. 
 
 CHOLERA [kol'-ur-a], 
 
 Cholera-moebus, n. (m6d.) cholera; 
 cholera-morbiis, m. 
 
 AflFected with — , atteint du cholera ; 
 cholerique. Person affected with — 
 cholerique, m., £ 
 
 CHOLERIC [kol'-or-tk] adj. 1. (phy 
 siol.) cholerique; bilieufc; 2. § (pers.) 
 coUrique; 8. ( chos. ) de colere; 4. 
 (m6d.) cholerique (de cholera). 
 
 CHOLERINE [koi'-u-ren] n. (m6d.) 
 cholerine, £ ; fattx cholera, m. 
 
 CHOOSE, CHUSE [ uh6« ] v. a. 
 (chose; chosen) 1. choisir; 2. + elire. 
 
 2. Many be called but few cA/zae", il y aura 
 heancoup d^appetutt et pen rf'eluB. 
 
 To — out, fui)'e un choia>. I do not 
 — it ^, oela ne me plait pas ; je Tie le 
 veux pas. 
 
 CHOOSE, CHUSE, V. n. (chose; cho- 
 sen^ (to) 1. priferer (de) ; 2. vouloir 
 (...); 8. plaire (de) ; 4. se soucier (de). 
 
 3. He -^or i. Ui c plu rfe resler. 
 
 To — rather, aim.er mieiue. CuiceM 
 
 — bat, ne pouvoir ne pas ... ; nepoiu 
 voir que. 
 
 CHOOSER, CHU8ER [ uhs.'-ur fc 
 personne qui choisit, t. 
 
 CH00SINGruh5i'-mgl n. choio), m, 
 
 CHOOSINGLY [uhoi'-ing-lij adv. J 
 par choix. ■ 
 
 CHOP ftsbop] V. a. ( — PING ; — ped) 1 
 couper ; aacher ; 2. i gercer. 
 
 To — fine, hucher menu ; to — off 
 trancher (avec une hache) ; couper ; to 
 
 — up, 1. I hacher ; 2. § d^orer ; 
 avaler; gober. 
 
 CHOP, V. n. ( —ping ; —fed ) 1. 
 (at,...) vouloir happer ; 2. J (upom, 
 sur)tomber; etre amend; arriver. 
 
 To — out (with . . .), laisser echappw 
 
 CHOP, n. 1. tranche (morceau coupe), 
 £ ; 2. + cotelette (de mouton), £ ; 3. (de» 
 animaux) gueule, £ ; 4. ffi (pers.) (m. p.) 
 gueule, f. ; 5. t ffi (pers.) (m. p.) guett- 
 lard, m. ; gueidarde, £ ; 6. ( tech. ) 
 (detau) mdchoire, £ 
 
 Chop-fallen, adj. 1. || d mAchoire 
 tombante; 2. § qui a Voreille tasse; d 
 Voreille basse. 
 
 To be, to look — , avoir Vor4ttle hasee. 
 
 Chop-house, n. restaurant (etablis- 
 sement) pour lea cotelettes de mot*- 
 ton, m. 
 
 CHOP, V. a. (—ping; —ped) L i 
 trafiquer ; 2. § troquer ; ichanger. 
 
 To — and change 1^~, troquer. 
 
 CHOP, n. troc, m. 
 
 Chop-chuech, n. 1. troc de benefice* 
 (ecclesiastlques), m. ; 2. troqueur de b^ 
 nefices (ecclesiastlques), m. 
 
 Chop-logic, n. % (m. p.) raisonneur ; 
 argumentateur, m. 
 
 CHOP, V. n. (— ptNG ; —ped) 1. ^^ 
 I trafiquer ; 2. § troquer ,• 8. t § (with, 
 d) se rcnvoyer la balle (soutenir la con- 
 versation par des traits vifs); 4. (mar> 
 (de la mer) clapoter ; 5. (mar.) (vent 
 jouer. 
 
 To — and change ^^~, troquer. 
 
 CHOP, n. X qualite, f. 
 
 CHOPIN fuhop'-in], 
 
 CHOPPIN rtsbop'-pin] n. chopine, t 
 
 CHOPPER [tshop'-pur] n. couperet, a 
 
 CHOPPER, n. t (m. p.) faiseur, m. 
 faiseuse, £ 
 
 CHOPPING [tahop'-ping] adj. 1. jaU 
 lard; vigourewx ; 2. t qui change. 
 
 CHOPPING, n. coupe (action de oon 
 per avec nn couperet, ou comme avec n»> 
 couperet), £ 
 
 Chopping-block, n. hacTioir ; billot 
 de cuisine, m. 
 
 Chopping-knife, n. couperet. m. 
 
 CHOPPING, n. (m. p.) 1. ( trafic, ni 
 2. § raisonnement, m. ; 3. (mar.) clapo 
 tage; clapotis, m. 
 
 CHOPPY [tsbop'-pi] adj. crevasai; 
 fevdille. 
 
 CHOPS, V. Chop. 
 
 CHORAGUS [ko-ra'-giis] n. (ant) cho 
 rege, m. 
 
 CHORAIC [ko-ri'-ik] adj. (vers, anc.) 
 chortnque. 
 
 CHORAL [ko'-rai] acy. ** 1. en choemr, 
 2. chante en chmur, 
 
 CHORALLY [kd'-ral-li] adv. en chov-i/r. 
 
 CHORD [kflrdjn. 1. 1 corde (d'instrn- 
 ment k musique), £ : 2. $ corde, £; 8. 
 (const, g6om.) corde (de I'arcX t. ; 4. 
 (mns.) accord, m. 
 
 2. All the — « of the heart, toutet lei cordes du 
 
 Choed-line, n. 1. (g6om.) soiis-ten- 
 dante, £ ; 2. ( gen. civ. ) (des ponts) 
 corde, t. 
 
 CHORDA [k6r'-da] n (anat) corde, t 
 
 CHOREPISCOPAL [ko-rspu' ki-pJ] 
 adj. des choreveqiMs. 
 
 CHOREPISCOPUS [k6.i» pl.'.k4-p6.] 
 n. clioreveque, m. 
 
 CHOREUS [ko-rs'-fis] n. 'rers. anc.^ 
 choree (trochee), m. 
 
 CHORIAMBIC [k6-ri-«m'-bIkL 
 
 CHORIAMBUS [ko-ri-am'-bu*] n. (vera 
 anc.) choriambe, m. 
 
 CHORION [kd -rf-un] n. (anat) cho- 
 rion, m. 
 
 CHORIST [k6'-riit] n. 1. ehoriM 
 (chantre du cbceur), m. ; 8. (dot enftnta 
 enfant d« okit,ur, m.
 
 CKK 
 
 CHIT 
 
 CID 
 
 i nor; o not; H tnbo; fi tab; H bull; u bum, her, sir; M oil; <ki p*<iiind; t/i tUn; tn tnia. 
 
 CHORISTER ptor'-ito-tur] n. 1. f (V 
 Ohoeist) ; 2. *** fhantre, m. 
 
 Feathered, vrl'.ged — *♦, ohantre aile, 
 
 CHOROGR.i PUER [ko rog'-r«-fur] n. 
 (did ) chovoijraphe, m. 
 
 ClIOROOnAPHICAL [ kor-4-g™f-l. 
 k»J] ailj. (''.I*'.) chiiio^raphique. 
 
 CIIOKO'iRAPHlCALLY [kcr-o-grai'- 
 t-lii-li] 8*'/. (did.) cTune maniere c/toro- 
 ftaptiotie. 
 
 CHCROGRAPHY [ ks-rog'-ra-fi ] n. 
 (dlii."> o!m'irograpkie, f. 
 
 fJ'j;>BOiD [kd'-r6id] n. (anat.) cho- 
 
 CUORUS [ko'-ru.] n. 1. chmur, m. ; 2. 
 I cwicert, m. ; 3. (mus.) clumir, m. ; 4. 
 (th6at. anc.) ehmur, tn. 
 
 To join in — || §, /aire chorus. 
 
 CHOSE [shdi] n. (dr.) chose, t 
 
 — local, (dr.) bien immeubU, m. ; — 
 transitory, (dr.) bien meuble, m. 
 
 CHOSE, V. Choose. 
 
 CHOSEN [t«k6'-«n] adj. 1. choisi ; 2. 
 relite; 3. + elii. 
 
 CHOUGH [uhuf] n. (orn.) choucas, m. 
 
 CHOUSE [tshous] V. a. -j- 1. attraper 
 (duper); 2. (of, out of, d) escamoter 
 (derober). 
 
 HHOUSE, n. -T- 1. henit; niais, m. ; 
 2. tour d'etcamoteur, m. 
 
 CHRISM [krizm] n. (relig. cath., grecq.) 
 ch.r^ne ; saint chreme, m. 
 
 CHRIS.MAL [krij'-mftl] adj. (relig. cath., 
 grecj.) du chr&ms ; du saint chreme. 
 
 CHRISMATORY [krii'-ma-w-ri] n. vase 
 qui contient le saint chreme, m. 
 
 CHRISOM [kriz'-om] n. + 1. chremeaii, 
 m. ; 2. enfant qui parte encore le ehre- 
 meau, m. 
 
 Chriso.vi-child, n. enfant qui parte 
 encore le chremeau, m. 
 
 Chrisom-oloth, n. chremeau, m. 
 
 CHRIST [kmi] n. le Christ, m. 
 
 Jesns — , Jesus- Christ. 
 
 Cheist's-thorn, n. (bot.) herbe de 
 Saint-Chrutophe, t; ellebore nair, m. 
 
 CHRISTEN [kri.'-.n] V. a. 1. I bapti- 
 <Kr; 2. § haptiser (nominer.) 
 
 CHRISTENDOM [kris'-Bo-dum] n. 1. 
 ihrMiente, f. ; 2. t christianisme, m. ; 3. 
 t norx de baptime, m. 
 
 By my — t. foi de chretien. 
 
 CHRISTENING [ krii'-.n-ing ] n. ^ 
 ^pteme. m. V. Baptism. 
 
 CHRISTENING, adj. 1 de baptAme. 
 
 CHRISTIAN [kriit'-yiin] n. 1. Chre- 
 tien, m. ; chreiienne, f. ; 2. y^y hon- 
 ttMe homme (personne, Individu), m. 
 
 Even — t, fellow — ,frere (coreliaion- 
 uaire cnriJtien). To speak like a — , 1. 
 parler en chretien ; 2. t^~ parler 
 Chretien (parler en homme). 
 
 CHRISTIAN, adj. 1. chretien; 2. t 
 (dr.) d'eglise (eccl6sia.stique). 
 
 CHRISTIANISM [krut'-yin-izm] n. % 1. 
 ehristianisme, m. : 2. chretiente, f. 
 
 CHRISTIANITY [krig-tohj-an'-i-n] n. 
 ehristianisme, m. 
 
 To embraoo — , embrasser le =. 
 
 CHRISTIANIZE [krist'-yfin-iz] v. a. 
 ohristianiser (rendre chretien). 
 
 CHRISTIANLIKE [kri.t'-yun-lik] adj. 
 eomme tin chretien ; en chretien. 
 
 CHRISTIANLY [ kriat'-yiin-ir. adj 
 chretien (conforme a la religion" chre- 
 tienne). 
 
 CHRISTIANLY, adv. chretienne- 
 tnent 
 
 CHRISTIANNESS [kri.t'-yfin-nSa] n. 
 qualite chreiienne, f. 
 
 CHRISTIANOGRAPHY [kri.-taW-»- 
 ■og -ra-fi] n. description de la chre- 
 Henie, f. 
 
 CHRISTMAS [krii'-mai] n. Noel 
 (f&te), m. 
 
 — carol, 1. chant de =, m. ; 2. = (can- 
 Uqae), m. ; — day, jour {ya\fets (f.) de 
 =. On — day, d la =z. — eve, nuit de 
 =, f. ; — feast, festin de =, m. ; — fes- 
 tivity, ,fet» d^ =, f. ; — holidays, 1. fetes 
 lie =, £ pi. ; 2. (des 6coles), conges de =, 
 tn. pi. ; 3. (des ecoles en Angleterre) va- 
 eances de =:, £ pi. ; — piece, piece 
 fecriture de =, T. ; — time, epoque de 
 -, £ ; ^ ni. 
 
 Christmas-box, n 1. tirelire (pour lea 
 »trennt58 de Noel), t ; 2. + (sing.) «<re»- 
 a«« (de N</et), £ pi 
 
 CHRISTOM, V. Chrisom. . 
 
 CHROMATE [kro' mat] n. (chim. ) 
 chromate, m. 
 
 CHROMATIC [k.d-mat'-lk] adj. 1. 
 (chim.) chro7natiqae ; 2. (mus.) diro- 
 matique; 3. (peint.) du ooloris. 
 
 CHROMATIC, n. (mus.) chromatU 
 que, m. 
 
 CHROMATICAL, V. Cheomatio. 
 
 CHROMATICALLY [kro-mat'-lkal-U] 
 adv. (mus.) chromatiquement. 
 
 CHROME [krom], 
 
 CHROMIUM [kro'-mi-um] n. (mln.) 
 chrome, m. 
 
 CHROMIC [krom'-ik] adj. (chim.) chro- 
 raique. 
 
 CHRONIC [kron'-lk], 
 
 CHRONICAL [kron'-i-kal] adj. (in6d.) 
 chroniqiie. 
 
 To become — , passer d Vetat chro- 
 nique. 
 
 OHRONICITY [kro-nh'-I-e] n. (m6d.) 
 cnronicite, f. 
 
 CHRONICLE [kron'-T-k1] n. 1. chroni- 
 que, f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) (partie de la Bible) 
 Paralipomenes, m. pi. 
 
 CHRONICLE, V. a. 1. 1 faire la chro- 
 nique {de) ; 2. § consigner (citer dans 
 un ecrit) ; 3. § (m. p.) celehrer ; 4. J § 
 inscrire. 
 
 CHRONICLER [kron'-I-klur] n. chro- 
 niqueur, ni. 
 
 CHRONOGRAM [ kron'-a-gmm ] n. 
 (philol.) chronogramme, m. 
 
 CHRONOLOGER [kro-nol'-s-jur] 
 
 CHRONOLOGIST [kro-nol'-o-jut] n. 
 chronologiste, m. 
 
 CHRONOLOGIC [kron-5-loj'.ik], 
 
 CHRONOLOGICAL [kroa-6-loj'-i-kal] 
 adj. chronologique. 
 
 CHRONOLOGY [kro-nol'-o-ji] n. chro- 
 nologie, t 
 
 CHRONOMETER [krd-nom'-e-tur] n. 1. 
 chronometre, m. ; 2. m,antre marine, i. ; 
 garde-temp>t, ni. 
 
 CHRYSALID [krU'-a-ITd], 
 
 CHRYSALIS [kris'-a-lis] n., pi. Chet- 
 8ALIDF.8, nymphe; chrysalide,i. 
 
 CHRYSANTHEMUM [ kri.-an'-<jle- 
 mum] n. (bot.) ehryaantheme, m. 
 
 CHRY80C0LLA [ krie-o-kol'-la ] n. 
 (min.) chrysacolle, £ 
 
 CHRYSOCOMA [kris-a-ko'-ma] n. (bot) 
 chrusocome, £ 
 
 CHRYSOLITE [knV-6-lit] n. (min.) 
 chrysolithe, £ 
 
 CHRYSOPRASE [kri.'-s-praz] n. (min.) 
 chrysnprase, £ 
 
 CHUB [tahub], 
 
 CncB-FiSH, n. (ich.) chabot; men- 
 nier, m 
 
 CHUBBED [uhob'-bSd] adj. d grasse 
 tete. 
 
 CHUBBY [ishub'-bi] adj. 1. joiifflu ; 2. 
 (des mains) potele. 
 
 CHUB-FACED [ uhiib'-fast ] adj. 
 jatifflu. 
 
 CHUCK [t«huk] V. n. 1. (du coq) ap- 
 peler : 2. (de la poule) glousser. 
 
 CHUCK, V. a. appeler (comme le coq). 
 
 CHUCIC, V. Chuckle. 
 
 CHUCK, V. a. 1. donner des petita 
 coups d ; 2. E^~ Jeter. 
 
 Chuck-farthing, n. (jeu d'enfants) 
 fossette, £ 
 
 CHUCK, n. 1. gloussement, m. ; 2. cri 
 d'appel, m. ; 3. (caresse) poulet, m. ; 
 paillette, £ 
 
 CHUCKLE [tihuk'-kl] V. a. 1. appeler 
 (en gloussant) ; 2. ^ caresser. 
 
 CHUCKLE, V. n. (ovke, de) rire; 
 s'epanouir dejoie. 
 
 Chuckle-head, n. grosse bete (sot), £ 
 
 IIhuokle-headed, adj. grosse bite de. 
 
 CHUET. V. Cuewet. 
 
 CHUFF [tahiif] n. X butor; gros rus- 
 tre : rustifud. m. 
 
 CHUFFILY [uhuf-fi-ll] adv. % r^tsti- 
 querment. 
 
 CHUFFINESS '^tthuf-fi-nSi] n. | rus- 
 ticite, £ 
 
 CHUFFY [t»huf nj adj. % rustique, 
 nittre : rustaud. 
 
 CHUM [tshom] a (6cole8) eamarade 
 de chambre, m. 
 
 CHUMP [uhfimp], 
 
 CHUNK [uhiagkl ■. ^ iromcon (de 
 Vols, aa. 
 
 CHURCH [trfinruh] n. 1. 1 S iglU», t 
 2. 1 (des eglises protestantes dans kl 
 pays catholiques) temple, in.; 3. § q(* 
 Jice, m. 
 
 3. — is over, /'office etl termini. 
 
 Established — , religion domiiKinte, t 
 Lap of the — , giron de VSglise, m.; 
 pale of the — , cominunion de I'^gliM^ 
 £ ; — of England, ^glise ayiglicam. 
 The States of the — , Ms .£ tats de r:^glit*. 
 In the open — , en face de Veglise. T« 
 ask a. o. in — , publier les bans de q. 
 u. ; to be asked in — , faire publier »«i 
 bans. ^ 
 
 CnuRCH-GOiNG, adj. 1. (m. p.) qui «M 
 toujours d Veglise; 2. % qui appelle d 
 Veglise. 
 
 — person, (m. p.) pilier d'egliis (per- 
 sonne), m. 
 
 Church-like, adj. d'homme d^eglise. 
 
 Church-rate, n. taxe pour Ventre 
 Hen de feglise, £ 
 
 Church-time, n. service, office divin 
 (temps), m. 
 
 Churcu-warden, n. marguillier, m. 
 
 Church-takd, n. cimetiere ( d'6- 
 glise), m. 
 
 CHURCH, v. a. 1. + offrir des action* 
 de gr&ce pour ; 2. officier pour les re- 
 lenailles. 
 
 CHURCHDOM [uhurtah'-dum] n. Jai*. 
 torite (£), gouvernement (m.) eccUsias- 
 tique. 
 
 CHURCHING [tshuruh'-iDg] n. 1. t 
 actions de grdce, £ pi. ; 2. relevaiUet, 
 £pl. 
 
 CHURCHMAN [tBhurtah'-man] n., pi 
 Churchmen, 1. /iom?ft« d'eglise, m. ; 2. 
 paraissien, m. ; 3. p-'rtisan de la reU- 
 gion dominante, vn, 
 
 CHURL [uhurl] n. 1. paysan, m.; %. 
 manant, ni. ; 8. ladre ; piv>(»- 
 maille, m. 
 
 CHURLISH [uhurl'-hh] adj. 1. grea- 
 sier ; rude ; 2. diir. 
 
 CHURLISHLY [tshuri'-i.h-':] adv. t 
 grossierement; rudement ; 2. cftMW' 
 ment. 
 
 CHURLISHNESS [uhurl'-iih-nSi] a, \. 
 grossierete ; rudesse, t; 2. dureti,t 
 
 CHURN [tehurn] n. buratte, £ 
 
 Churn-staff, n. batt^ d beurre, t. 
 
 CHURN, v. a. 1. 1| b a ratter ; 2. § bat- 
 ire ; agite.r. 
 
 CHURNER [tahurn'-ur] n. personiM 
 qui baratte, £ 
 
 CHURNING [tahurn'-ing] n. action d4 
 baratter, £ 
 
 CHUSE. F. Choose. 
 
 CHYLE [kii] n. (pliysiol.) chyle, m. 
 
 CHYLIFACTION [kU-i.fak'-.hun] n 
 (physiol.) chylification ; chi/lose, £ 
 
 CHYLIFER'OUS [ ki-l.f-ur-ua ] a^J. 
 {■physio].) chylifere ; lucte. 
 
 CHYLOSE rki-loa'l, 
 
 CHYLOUS [ki'-lus] adj. (physiol.) c^iy- 
 leux. 
 
 — vessels, vaisseaux ==, chylifiret, 
 m. nl. 
 
 CHYME [kim] n. (physiol.) chyme, m. 
 CHYMIFICATION [kim-i fi-ki'-dina] 
 n. (physiol.) chymification, £ 
 CHYMIST, V. Chemist. 
 CIBOL [sib'-ul] n. cibouZe, .". 
 
 CICADA [ai-ka'-da], 
 
 CICA DE [aik'-ad] n. (ent.) cigale, t 
 
 CICATRICE [a.k'-a.tns], 
 
 CICATRIX [e]k'-a-trikB] n. cicatric«,\ 
 
 CICATRIZANT [ aik'-a-tri-Mnt ] n 
 
 (phann.) remede cicatrisant, m. 
 
 CICATRIZE [aik'-a-triz] V. a. eiea 
 triser. 
 
 CICATRIZE, V. n. se cicatriser. 
 
 CICELY, n. (bot.) V. Sweet Cici!I.t, 
 
 Sweet Cicely, cerfeuil odorant, mtt* 
 que, m. 
 
 CICERONE [iahe-tahs-rd'-«s] n, eio* 
 rone, m. 
 
 CICERONIAI^ [ di-«-i6 -ni-an J ad} 
 (did.) cicermiien. 
 
 CICHORY, V. Succory. 
 
 CICISBEISM [ai-ala'-be-lnn] n. sigU- 
 beisme, m. 
 
 CICISBEO [ai-tTa'-be-o] n. »igi»bie, 
 cicisbee, m. 
 
 CICUTA liikn-t»] a. (bot) eiea 
 taire, t. • 
 
 CIDER [u'-durl n. ddre, m.
 
 CIP 
 
 CIR 
 
 cm 
 
 d fete; dfer; a faU; a fat; e me; ^ met ; t l-lne ; I pin ; 6 ne ; J move ; 
 
 Oli—,=p(tre; rough— ,=pt«wan'; 
 rtrone — , gros =. 
 
 Cider-farmer, n. culHvateur Je 
 pommea d cidre, m. 
 
 CiDER-Housfi, B. caharei (ou 1 on vend 
 dn cidre), m. , , . ^ _, • 
 
 Cider-maker, n. /ahricant ae ci- 
 dre. m. , 
 
 Cider-making, n. /abricniwn c/e 
 
 aid re. , . ^ 
 
 OiDER-MiLi, n. mouUn d pmi'mes, m. 
 
 CiDEK-PRESS, n. presnoir (m.), presse 
 (f.) d cidre. ^ , . . , 
 
 CIDEPaST [ni'-dur-ist] u./ahiicant ae 
 
 tidre, m. , ..^ ■ 
 
 CIDEEKIN [ai'-dur-km] n. petit ci- 
 
 dre, m. 
 CIERGE [eerj] n. cierge, m. 
 CIGAE [si-gar'] n. ciffare,tn. F.sEgar. 
 CILIA [sil'-i-a] n. (bot) cUs, m. pi 
 CILIAEY [sil'-i-a-ri] adj. (bot.) ct- 
 
 CILIATED [sTi'-i-iusd] adj. (bot) cilie. 
 
 CIMA, V. CVMA. 
 
 CIMBAL [sim' bal] n. craqueUn, m. 
 
 CIMBEI [sim'-bri] n. pL (hist.) Cim- 
 
 bres, in. pi. 
 CIMBKIC [sim'-brik] adj. (hist) cim- 
 
 hriquf. .\ ,•, n 
 
 CIMBEIC, n. Mwiftre (langue), m. 
 
 CiSlETER [sim'-e-tur], 
 
 CIMITER [sim'-i-tur] n. cimeterre, m. 
 
 CIMMEEIAN [ oim-me'-rt-an ] adj. 
 (tc6o?.) cimmei'ien. 
 
 CINCHON [am'-konl, 
 
 CINCHONA [sin ko'-na] n. (hot)quin- 
 juina. m. . , , ^ ^ 
 
 Condaminsean — , = grix, de la Conaa- 
 mine ; heart-leaved — , = jaun^ ; ob- 
 long-leaved — , = rouge. , .^ « 
 CINCTUEE [Bingk'-tshar] n. 1. $ ** 
 ennture, £ ; 2. J enceinte, £; 3. (arch.) 
 C4inture (de colimne), f. 
 
 CINDER [sm'-dui-] n. 1. II cendre (reste 
 "de ce qui a et6 brfilc), f. ; 2. (de houille) 
 ttcarhille, f. ; 3. (tab. de fer) crasse, £ 
 
 — s and earth fused by the heat, (pL) 
 an&chefer, m. sin;;. 
 
 Cinder-wench, n. file qui ramasse 
 fetcarbiUe. 
 
 Cindek-woman, n. femme qui ra- 
 masxeTe-icarhiUe, £ , ^. v 
 
 CINEEAEIA [sin-u-ra'-ri-a] n. (hot.) 
 Sineraire, £ , ,. .j, 
 
 CINERAET [Bin'-ar-a-ri] adj. (d ume) 
 dneraire. 
 
 CINERATION [sin-o-rd'-shnn] n. (did.) 
 iP^inenition (reduction en cendrcs), £ 
 CINEEEOUS [8i-n§'-re-u«] adj. X cen- 
 
 CINGLE [.Tng'-gl] n. t cetntnre, £ 
 CINNABAE [sia-na-bar] n. (min.) cin- 
 luihre ; cinahre,u\. 
 
 CINNAMON [sm'-na-man] n. 1. CaTl- 
 
 neUe, f ; 2. (bot) ainneUier, m. 
 
 Base — , ennneUe fansse, f. ; bastard 
 — , casse en bois ; cause odnrante, aro- 
 matique, t ; clove — , girojlee, £ 
 
 OiNNAMON-BARK, n. cunnelle, t 
 
 UiNNAMON-TEEE, n. cawieUier de 
 Ceylan. 
 
 CINQUE [.ingk] n. 1. 1 einq, m. ; 2. 
 (ien) cinq, va. 
 
 CiNQTjE-Fon. iL ( bot ) potentiUe ; 
 quijitefeuille, t 
 
 CiNQtTE-PACB, n. t cinq pas (danse), 
 m. pL 
 
 CiNQUE-POBTS, n. Cinq-Porta (les sept 
 ports de Donvres, Sandwich, Komney, 
 Hastings, Hythe, Wlnchelsea et Eye), 
 
 Warden of the — , gouverneur des=. 
 
 CiNQCE-SPOTTED, adj. % « ^*"^ taches. 
 
 CION [si'-un] n. 1. (bot) scion, m. ; 2. 
 ■KaaO Inette, i. 
 
 CIPHEE [Bi'-fur] n. 1. % chiffre. m.\ 2. 
 Kro (chiffre), m.; 3. § zero: homme 
 mti, m. ; 4 signe, m. ; 5. clef du chif- 
 fre, r. ; 6. (arith.) zero, m. 
 
 3. To he a m guTernmenl, krt uii z^to dam 
 
 " Key to'a — , clefde chiffre, t To be a 
 iQ«re — , etre un vrai eiro, un zero en 
 = ; to have, learn a — , avoir le secret 
 du — ; to stand for a — , itre zerc en =. 
 
 CIPHER, V. a. 1. J chiffrer vccnre en 
 ehlflfres) • ". t 8 repfesenter en chiffre^. 
 
 CIPHEB, V. n. chiff'er; cal-^ul«r. 
 at 
 
 CIPHERING [•i'-fur-ing] n. caloul 
 (arithmetique), m. , . , vr 
 
 Ciphering- BOOK, n. cahter aaritn- 
 metique. in. ^ . 
 
 CIPPUS [B'p'-pus] n. (ant rom.) ctppe 
 
 (borne), ■xi. ,. j n- -« 
 
 CIRCEAN [Bur-.e'-an] adj. de Circee. 
 
 CIECENSIAL [sur-BSn'-ahal], 
 CIRCENSIAN [Bur-.Jn'-Blian] adj. du 
 
 cirque. . , ,,., . 
 
 CIECINATE [9ur'-«i-nat] V. a. (did.) 
 
 tourner en cercle. 
 
 CIECINATION [ ani-.ii-iia -shun ] n. 
 (did.) moHvement circidaire, ni. 
 
 CIECLE [sur'-k.] n. 1. (gtom.) cercle, 
 m.; 2. II § cercle, m. ; 3. % enceinte, t; 
 4 (bot) rerticille, m.; 5. (com.) (des 
 etfets) circulation, £ ; 6. (geog.) cercle 
 (division de territoire en Allemagne), 
 m. ; 7. (log.) cercle vicieux, m. 
 
 .J, J _ of dnminion, cercle (it duminatim ; a — 
 "vrorsliippers, un cercle d'adoraleura. 
 
 Druidical — s, pierres druidiques, f. 
 pi ; seuii- — , demi-cercle ; — of lati- 
 tude, (^^oog.) pa ralleie, m. To describe 
 a _,' (geom.) decrire -t.i. circle ; to en- 
 large a — , agrandir un cercle; to nar- 
 row a — , resserrer un cercle. 
 
 CIECLE, V. a. (with, de) ** 1. en- 
 tourer; environner ; 2. ceindre. 
 
 To — in, 1. l renfermer dans un cer- 
 cle- 2. § tenir ensemble. 
 
 CIECLE, V. n. ** 1. former xm cer- 
 cle; 1. environner ; entourer; S.faire 
 le tour. 
 
 To — out t'etendre (en cercle); se 
 repandre. ,,,.., , 
 
 CIRCLED [Bur'-kld] ad], t en cercle. 
 CIRCLET [Bur'-kl6t] n. * 1. II anneau 
 (chose en cercle), m.; 2. § couronne 
 (chose en cercle), £ ,,..., 
 
 CIRCLING [sur'-kling] adj. * 1. en 
 cercle; 2. enrironnant ; S.quimrcule. 
 CIRCUIT [aiir'-kit] n. 1. I rotation, £; 
 2. II circuit; tour, m. ; 3. || enceinte, t\ 
 4. 1 tourne-e (de juge, d'avocat), £ ; 5. § 
 circuit (detour, circonlocution), m. ; 6. 
 8 t diademe, m. 
 
 On the — , (de inee, d'avocat) en tour- 
 nee. To go — , to go the — , aUer en 
 tournee. 
 
 CiRcuiT-conRT, n. cour comprise 
 danJi la tournee desjuges, t , . , 
 CIRCUIT, V. n. X cirader (faire le 
 
 tour). , . , ^ J 
 
 CIRCUIT, V. a. t/aire le tour de. 
 CIECUITEEE [sur-klt-er'] n. X l-ju-Qe 
 en tournee, m. ; 2. § myageur (en tour- 
 nee), vn. , , - 1 J. 1 J 
 CIECUITOUS [aur-kfi'-i-tuB] adj. 1 s 
 
 detoume (indirect). . 
 
 X road, way, detour (chemm), m. 
 
 To take a — road, way,/<7i/-e un detoiir. 
 CIECUITOUSLT [aur-ku'-i-ioB-U] adv. 
 1 8 d'une maniere detournie. 
 
 CIRCUITY [s«r-ka'-i-ti] n. circuits 
 (de paroles) : detours, m. pi. 
 
 CIRCULAE [8ur'.ku-l..r] adj. 1. 1 § eir- 
 eulaire; 2. § en cercle; 3. (log.) sem- 
 blable au cercle vicieux ; 4 (com.) (de 
 change) indirect; 5. (triff.) spherique. 
 CIECULAR, n. circidmre, £ 
 CIECULAEITY [sur-ki-lar -i-«] n. X 
 forme circulaire. f. , , , 
 
 CIECULARLY [aur'-ku-lur-li] adv. 1. 
 drculairement; 2. par circulation. 
 
 CIRCULATE [anr'-ku-lat] n. (math.) 
 fraction periodique, £ 
 CIRCULATE, v. n. J § eireider. 
 CIRCULATE, V. a. § 1. mettre en 
 circulation : 2. faire eirculer (propa- 
 ger, repandre). . , ,, 
 
 CIRCULATING [sur'-ka-lat-Tng] adj 
 1. § circnlant; 2. (math.) (des fractions) 
 periodique. . , ^ , 
 
 — medium, (6con. pol.) agent moni- 
 taire, de circulation, m. 
 
 CIRCULATION [Bur-ko-la'-Bhiin] n. I 
 J ^ circulation. £ ; 2. § succession, £ ; ^ 
 (chim) circnlation (distillatoire), £ : 4. 
 (econ. pol.. fit.; circulation, £ ; 5. (phy- 
 siol ) circulation, t. 
 
 Medium of— , (6con. i>o\.) agent mo- 
 nitaire, de circulation, m. To bring 
 into — , (fin.) jet^r dam la = ; to throw 
 out cl'— , tc withdrav? from — , (fin.) re- 
 tirer de la =. 
 
 CIRCULATORY >r -km-U-W-rll •dj 
 
 X 1. circulaire; 2. ambulant; ft. (pliy 
 siol.) eirculoUnre. 
 
 CIRCULATORY, n. (chim.) appa 
 veil de distillatioti circulatoire, m. 
 
 CIRCUMAMBIENCY [ iur-kam-ani 
 bi-6n-.il n. action d' en tour e*- < 
 
 CIRCUMAMBIENT [ tor-k-.u r.m U 
 fnt] adj. 1. (did.) ambiant; 2 •* WW 
 remnant. . 
 
 CIECUMCISE [Bur'-kfjB-ni] 7. ft frir 
 concire. 
 
 CIRCUMGISEE [ Bar'-kum-sii-nr ] c 
 
 circonciseur, m.; operateur qui ar- 
 
 concit, m. , , - -i 
 
 CIRCUMCISION [Bur-kum-iiih -nn] n. 
 
 1. circoncision, £ ; 2. (chir.) circonci- 
 sion, £ , , 1 
 
 CIRCUMFERENCE [sur-kum -far-*n»J 
 
 n 1 II circonjerence, £ ; 2. t Olobe (corps 
 spherique), m. ; 3. (mod.) circonje- 
 rence. £ ^ r , . 
 
 CIRCUMFERENTIAL [ Bur-kom-fa. 
 rfn'-Bhal] adj. J 1. rfe la circoiifer&tics ; 
 
 2. splieriqne. 
 CIRCUMFERENTOR [Bor-kum-fa-rSo ■ 
 
 turl n. (inst d'arp.) boussole. £ 
 
 CIRCUMFLEX [aur'-kum-ask.] adj. 
 (gram.) circimjii'ire. 
 
 CIRCUMFLEX, n. 1. $ courbure, t 
 2. (srram.) circonflecee, m. 
 
 CIRCUMFLEX, v. a. (gram.) mar- 
 guer de faccent circonflexe. 
 
 CIECUMFLUENCE [sur-kum -fla-6iji 
 n. t emitour (liquide), m. 
 
 CIRCUMFLUENT [ aur-kam'-fln-Snt J 
 adi * enrironnant (qui eoule autour). 
 
 'CIRCUMFLUOUS [eur-kum'-flu-us] adj. 
 ** enrironnant (qui coule autour). 
 
 CIECUMFOEANEAN [aur-kum-fo-ri' 
 
 ne-anl. 
 
 CIECUAfFORANEOUS [•ur-kam-» 
 
 ra'-ne-nsi adi. X ambulant. 
 
 CIECUMFUSE [aur-kfim-Kz'] V. ». 1. 
 
 repandre tout autour (comme les 11 
 nnides); 2. § repandre; disperser. 
 
 CIECUMFUSILE [aur-kfim-fii -iO] b4J. 
 
 7'epnndu, en fusio?i tout autour. 
 
 CIRCUMFUSION [sur-kum-fa'-mhiB] U. 
 1 ea-panaion, £ 
 
 CIRCUMGESTATION [ «r-kSni-Jta- 
 ta'-ahun] n. X (o^, ...) action de por- 
 ter, £ 
 
 CIRCUMJACENT [ tur-lim-ja -act 
 adi. circonvoiMn. 
 
 CIRCUMLIGATION [ aur-kfim-U-fm • 
 •hflnl n 1. t action de Her, £; 2. lien,ia. 
 CIRCUMLOCUTION [aur-kmn-I6-kn - 
 ihunl n circonlocution, £ 
 
 CIECUMLOCUTOEY [aur-kam-lok -i- 
 to-rij adj. par circonlocution. 
 
 CIECUMMUEED [.ui-kum-mard ] »4J. 
 ♦ (WITH, de) mure. 
 
 CIECUMNAVIGABLE [aur-kiim-n»T- 
 f-ga-bi] adj. susceptible de circumnaDi- 
 
 nation. , , . , . 
 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATE [aur-kum-nav -V 
 gat] V. a (Aid..). faire un voyage de cir- 
 cumnavigation de (le globe). 
 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATION [Bar-kam-nav- 
 i-^a'-ahun] n. 11 § (did.) circumnavigatuM 
 fvovaae autour du globe), £ 
 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATOR [aar-kmnnav' 
 i-ga-turj n. (did.) circumnavigateur, m. 
 CIRCUMROT ATION [aur-kucrd-ti 
 ihuni n (did.) cir convolution, t 
 
 CIRCUMEOTATOEY [aur-kom-rd -«» 
 td-ril adi. (did.) roulant. 
 
 CIRCUMSCRIBE [aur'-kum-.k."n)J V. a. 
 
 1. II § circonscrire ; 2. (goom.) circon 
 
 CIECUMSCEIPTIBLE \ aur - kom 
 
 akrip'-ti-bl] adj. (did "• qui peut etre our- 
 conscrit. 
 
 CIECUMSCKI1'TI(JN laur-kiim-Bkrtf 
 ahiin] n. 1. II circonscription, t i. X 
 (sing.) bornes ; entraces, C pi. ; &. 3 
 forme exterieure. t 
 
 CIECUMSCRIPTIVE [anr-komiirti 
 Ovl adi. ± oircon-writ. 
 
 tiECUMSCRIPTIVFLY [,»t-Y^ 
 akrip'-tiv-li] adv. d'une maniere oircott 
 
 scrite. , . i a, 
 
 CIRCUMSPECT [.ur'.kt»-ap*kt] a^j 
 
 oirconspect. ,,.... 
 
 CIRCUMSPECTION [aar-»M» tpik 
 ahun) n. circon spection. t 
 
 CIRCUMSPECTIVE Uaf-kua-inrf* 
 j «t] adj. t drooiufvect
 
 CIT 
 
 CLA 
 
 OLA 
 
 i> nor; o not; u tabe; & tab; Hi ball; w bam, her, sir; 6i oil; 6& pound; th thin; tb this. 
 
 CIRCUMSPECTIVELT [ lar-kiim. 
 ^WSk'-Hv-U], 
 
 CIECUMSPECTLT [.ur' -kiim-tpSkt-li] 
 •dv. avec circon-ipection. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANCE [«ur'-kfim-«tan8] n. 1. 
 eireon-itance, f. ; 2. -^s, (pi) position 
 (circonstances ou Ton se trouve), C sing. ; 
 g, — a., (pi.) faculUs (ressources), f. pi. ; 
 n.nye^vi, m. pi. ; 4. % entourage, m. ; 5. 
 (bat) (de feulllea) limbe, m. 
 
 J. The —J of a rn.iu, la position dUin h,mme. 3. 
 A« far as his — » perjmlled, axfa/il qua ses moyens 
 is ivi permireiii. 
 
 Sxtonuating, mitigatory — , oircon- 
 fiance attetiiiante ; involved — s, posi- 
 tion emhiirrassee, de g&ne, t sing. ; 
 slight, triflin" — , legei-e =. In bad, 
 good — 8, mat, hien dans ses affaires : 
 in easy — s, d son aise ; in middling — s, 
 ni Men ni mat dans ses affaires. That 
 depends on — s, cela depend des ^« / 
 c«ia depend ; c'est selon. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANCE, v. a. t 1. placer; 
 arranger ; 2. assujettir aitx cirooti- 
 9tan^es. 
 
 To be — d, itre, se trouver dans une 
 position ; to be so — d that . . . , etre, 
 »e trouver dans une position telle que 
 . . . — d as one is, dans une position oil 
 Von se trouve ; dans sa position. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANTIAL [.ur-kum-Btan'- 
 
 •hal] adj. I. des circonstances (non des 
 choses essentielles) ; accessoire ; 2. par 
 incident ; S. circonstancie ; 4. minu- 
 Ueux; 5. (dr.) (du temoignage) par in- 
 duction. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANTIAL, n. acces- 
 soire, vn. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANTIALITY [.ar-kum- 
 iun-ihi-sl'-i-ti] n. $ 1. etat modijie (par 
 des circonstances), m. ; 2. etat circon- 
 etanci^, m. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANTIALLY [.ur-kiim- 
 tt»n'-8hal-li] adv. 1. par les circonstances ; 
 2. d'une maniere oirconstanciee. 
 
 CIRCUMSTANTIATE [sur-kam-etan'- 
 
 *i-it] v. a. X platier dans des circon- 
 tuaces particulieres. 
 
 :)IRCUMVALLATION [sur-kiim-val- 
 ^ «lianl n. (fort.) circonvallation, f. 
 
 CIRCUMVENT [.ur-kiim-v6nt'] V. a. 
 eirc/m/oenir 
 
 CIBCUMYENTION [ »ur-kum-v5n'- 
 (kon] n. 1. circonvention, f. ; 2. J avis 
 prealdhle, m. ; nouvelle prealable, f. 
 
 CIECUMVEST [.ur-kdm-vs.t'] V. a. 
 (■WITH, de) envelopper. 
 
 CIRCUMVOLUTION [.ar-kfim-vd-li'- 
 •Jinn] n. ciraonvolution, £ 
 
 CIRCUMVOLVE [8ar-k.mi-T0ly'] V. a. 
 X tourner autour. 
 
 CIRCUS [aur'-kus] n. cirque, m. 
 
 CIRQUE t V. Circus. 
 
 CIRRHUS [sir'-ruB], 
 
 CIRRUS [lir'-rus] n., pi. CiKRHi, (bot.) 
 cirrhe. vn. ; vrille, f. ; tnain, f. 
 
 CISALPINE [Bis-ftl'-pin] adj. cisal- 
 pin, m. 
 
 CIST. V. Cyst. 
 
 CISTERN [all' -turn] n. 1. citerne, f. ; 2. 
 ^fontaine (vaisseau a garder de I'eau 
 pour les usages domestiques). f. ; 3. (de 
 pompe) bdche. f ; reservoir, m. ; 4. (gen. 
 civ.) sas mobile; chainot, m. ; 5. 
 (macb.) recipient, m. ; 6. (mach. a vap.) 
 reservoir, m. ; cuvette, i. 
 
 Small — , citsrneau, m. Feeding — , 
 (mach.) bAche alimentaire, f. 
 
 CisTKRN-MAKEK, n. fontainiev ; fon- 
 t«nier, m. 
 
 CIT [sit] n. (m. p.) hon bourgeois, m. ; 
 bonne bourgeoise, £ 
 
 CITADEL [«it'-a-J6l] n. II § citadelle, £ 
 
 JITAL [si'tal] n. 1 1. recit, m. ; 2. (dr.) 
 station (pour comparaitre devant la 
 \ mtice), £ 
 
 CITATION [li-ta'-ihuD] n. 1. % citation, 
 f. ; 2. (dr. can.) citation, £ 
 
 CITE [lit] v. a. 1. 1 § citer ; 2. § as- 
 ireindre ; 3. % annoncer (estre le signe, 
 ,1a marqne de); 4. (dr. can.) dter. 
 
 CITER [ait'-or] n. 1. (dr. can.) per- 
 Sonne qui donne une citation, £ ; 2. ci- 
 tateur, m. 
 
 CITESS [■t'.fa] n. t (m. p.) bonne 
 bourgeoise, £ 
 
 CITHAEISTIC [aia » lU'-tik] adj. pour 
 u karpe. 
 
 CITHERN [aTti'-urn] n. t (mns.) c*- 
 thare t (guitare), £ 
 
 CITICISM [ait'-i-iiim] n. maniire* 
 bourgeoises, £ pi. 
 
 CITIED [ait'-id] adj. 1. de ville (qnl 
 appartient a une ville); 2. qm a la qua- 
 lite den villes. 
 
 CIT IS IN. V. Cttisin. 
 
 CITIZEN [ait'-i-zn] n. 1. I citoyen, m. ; 
 2. § habitant (dune ville), m. ; hubi- 
 tante, £ ; 3. 1 (m. p.) bourgeois, m. ; 
 bourgeoise, £ 
 
 Fellow — , 1. concitoyen, m. ; eonci- 
 toyenne, £ ; 2. + (with) citoyen de la 
 vieme cite (que) ; mean — , petit bour- 
 geois, m. 
 
 Citizen-like, adj. bourgeois. , 
 
 CITIZEN, adj. t (m. p.) poltron. 
 
 CITIZENSHIP [ait'-i-zn-ahip] n. droit 
 de cite. in. 
 
 CITRATE [ait' -rat] n. (chim.) ci- 
 trate, m. 
 
 CITRIC [ ait'-rik ] adj. (chim.) ci- 
 trique. 
 
 CITRINE [ait'-rin] adj. dtrin. 
 
 CITRON [ait'-run] n. (bot.) 1. citron, 
 m. ; 2. citronnier, m. 
 
 Preserved — , citronnat, m. 
 
 Citron-tree, n. (bot.) citronnier, vn. 
 
 Citron- WATER, n. eau d'ecorce de ci- 
 tron douft, £ 
 
 CITRUL [ait'-rtl] n. (bot) pasteque, 
 £ ; melon d'eau, m. 
 
 CITTERN [ait'-tum] n. t (mns.) ei- 
 thare t (guitare), £ 
 
 CITY [ait'-i] n. 1. f § ville, £ ; 2. * || § 
 cite, £ ; 3. (dr.) ville, £ 
 
 Commercial — , 1. ville commer- 
 Qante; 2. {coxa.) place de commerce, £ 
 
 CiTT-couRT, n. (aux ]6tats-Unis) con- 
 sell municipal, m. 
 
 CITY, adj. 1. de la viUe ; 2. de la 
 cite. 
 
 CIVET [aiv'-st] n. 1. (mam.) civette, f. ; 
 ^ chat musqm, m. ; 2. civette (par- 
 turn), £ 
 
 CivET-cAT, n. (mam.) civette, t. 
 
 CIVIC [aiv'-ik] adj. civique. 
 
 Not — , incivique. 
 
 CIVIL [aiv'-il] adj. 1. + des citoyens; 
 2. civil : 3. miinicipal; 4. t civilise; 5. 
 civil; honnete ; 6. % dowe; calme. 
 
 — law, 1. droit civil; 2. droit ro- 
 m,ain, m. ; — list, liste civile, £ ; — 
 state, etat civil (non eccl^siastique, mili- 
 taire, raarin) ; — suit, proces civil. 
 
 CIVILIAN [ai-vU'-yan] n. 1. legiste en 
 droit civil, m. ; 2. (des ecoles) eiudiant 
 en droit romain, m. 
 
 CIVILITY [ai-vil'-l-ti] n. 1. civilisa- 
 tion, £ ; 2. + civilite; politesse; lionni- 
 tete, £ 
 
 To show a. 9. — , faire civilite d q. 
 u. ; to show a. o. civilities, faire des ci- 
 vilites d q. u. 
 
 CIVILIZATION [aiT-i-li-ia'-ihiin] n. 1. 
 
 civilisation, £ ; 2. (dr.) action de civili- 
 ser (une procedure), £ 
 
 CIVILIZE [siv'-il-isi] V. a. 1. civiliser ; 
 2. (dr.) civiliser (une procedure). 
 
 CIVILIZED [aiv'-il-izd] adj. civilise. 
 
 To become — , se civiliser (devenir ci- 
 vilis6). 
 
 CIVILIZER [eiv'-n-iz-ur] n. civilisa- 
 teur, m. ; civilisatrice, £ 
 
 CIVILLY [aiv'-il-U] adv. 1. t d'une 
 maniere civilisee; 2. civilement ; poli- 
 ment ; honnetement ; 3. (dr.) civile- 
 ment. 
 
 CIVISM [sTv'-iim] n. dvisme, m. 
 
 CIZAR t- V- ScissoKS. 
 
 CIZE. r. Size. 
 
 CLACK [klak] n. 1. (moul.) claquet, 
 m. ; 2. § coquet, m. ; 3. (tech.) clapet, in. 
 
 To set a. o.'s — going, meitre sa Ian- 
 gue en branle. 
 
 Clack-dish, n. ecuelle de Tnendiant; 
 sebile, £ 
 
 Clack-door, 
 
 Clack-valve, n. (tech.) clapet, m. ; 
 soupape d clapet, £ 
 
 CLACK, V. n. 1. (du moulin) clique- 
 ter ; 2. § caqueter. 
 
 CLACK, v. a. Idcher (dire inconsid6- 
 rement). 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 CLACKER fklak'.nr] n. (mouL) cla- 
 quet, va. F. Clack. 
 
 CLACKING [klak'-ing] n. co^u* 
 tage, va. 
 
 CLAD. V. Clothk. 
 
 CLAIM [kiam] v. a. 1. demamler ; 3, 
 reclainer ; 3. pretendre d (deniandet 
 comma droit); pretendre; reclam^r; 
 revendiquer ; 4 (dr.) redamer 
 
 '2. To — tlie first place, reclamer fa pv-nlii"^ 
 place. 3. To — a privilege, pretendre a uri yri 
 
 CLAIM, n. (to) 1. demande (aoaoi;' 
 de demander) {de). £ ; 2. pretention (d) 
 £; 8. litre (qui donne droit) {a), u. ; 4 
 drcrit {d), m. ; 5. (dr.) reclamation, £ 
 
 To enter a — (to), avancer une pre- 
 tention, rfe-s droits (a) ; to lay — (to), 1. 
 pretendre {d) ; 2. avoir des droits, det 
 litres {d) ; to lay, to make a — , elever 
 une pretention {d) ; to make a — , to put 
 in a — (to), 1. avoir des pretentions 
 {sur) ; 2. faire valoir ses litres, droits 
 (d) ,• to have put in a. o.'s — , etre en re- 
 clamation ; to make ^ood a — , to sub- 
 stantiate a — , 1. venir a bout de ses pre 
 tenfions; 2. etablir son droit. 
 
 CLAIMABLE [klam'-a-M] adj. t gu'on 
 pent reclamer. 
 
 CLAIMANT [klam'-ant] n. 1. (FOR, TO, 
 
 d) personne qui a des pretentions, £ ; 
 2. (TO, a) pretendant, m. ; 3. personne 
 en reclamation, £ 
 
 CLAIMER X- y- Claimant. 
 
 CLAIR-OBSCURE. V. Clarb-ob- 
 
 SCDRE. 
 
 CLAM [klam] v. a. (— minq; — mbd) 
 
 gliier. 
 
 CLAM, V. n. 1 (—MING ; — med) (to, d) 
 s'attaclier ; adherer. 
 
 CLAMANT [kia'-mant] %■&&]. c riant ; 
 suppliant. 
 
 CLAMBER [klam'-bur] V. n. ]. (TO) 
 grimper (d) ; 2. grimper {sur). 
 
 — up, grimper au haut de. 
 
 CLAMBERING [klam'-bur-lng] adj. oik 
 il fdut grimper. 
 
 CLAMMINESS [klam'-ml-nSa] XL VisOO- 
 
 site, £ 
 
 CLAMMY [klam' -mi] adj. 1. gluoM, 
 msqueuas ; 2. (de la bouche, de la langiM 
 pdteux; .3. {bot.) visqueuie.. 
 
 CLAMOR [kiam'-ur] n. 1. clameur, t ; 
 2. * (des animaux) eri, m. ; 3. ** (ohoa.) 
 bruit, vn. 
 
 CLAMOR, V. n. (m. p.) (pers., ani- 
 maux) crier. 
 
 To — against a. th., se reorier contrt 
 q. ch. 
 
 CLAMOR, V. a. t 1. vodferer ; 2. 
 poursuvvre de oris; 8. assaillir de 
 cris ; 4. faire un grand bruit avec. 
 
 CLAMOEER [klam'-or-ur] n. (m. p.) 
 criard, m. ; criarde, t. 
 
 CLAMOROUS [ klam'-nr-ua ] adj. L 
 (pers.) criard; 2. ** (ohos.) bruyant. 
 
 To be — for a. th. 1, demander, vou- 
 loir q. ch. a cor et d cri. 
 
 CLAMOROUSLY [klam'-ar-fii-ll] adv 
 
 1. (pers.) avec des clameurs; 2. (chos.) 
 bruyammetit. 
 
 CLAM0R0USNE3S t- V- Clamor. 
 CLAMP [klamp] n. 1. crampon, m. ; 
 
 2. (brique) tas de briques disposeei 
 pour la cuisson, m. ; 3. (men.) emboi- 
 ture, £ 
 
 — of bricks, briquea pour la cuisson^ 
 £pl. 
 
 CLAMP, v. a. (men.) emboiter. 
 
 CLAN [klan] n. 1. \ clan, m. ; 2. I 
 troupe, £ ; 8. § (m. p.) coterie ; clique, i 
 
 Chieftain of a — |1, chef de clan, m. 
 
 CLANDESTINE [ klan-dga'-tin ] adj 
 clandettin. 
 
 CLANDESTINELY [ kl»i.-dJi'-«n-l' 
 adv. eland e^tinement. 
 
 CLAN DESTINENESS [ klM-<l«'-» 
 nSa] n. clandestiniie, t. 
 
 CLANG [kiang] + pret et pu pa, d 
 Cling. 
 
 CLANG, V. n. 1 1. resonner; 9. oriei 
 (comme certains oiseaux). 
 
 CLANG, V. a. II faire resonner. 
 
 CLANG, n. 1. II cliquetis (des armca, 
 etc.), m. ; 2. § bruit, vn.; 8. 1 cri (de cer- 
 tains oiseaux), m. ; 4. § son, m. 
 
 CLANGOR [klang'-pir] n. 1. son (aigu 
 9t perfant), m. ; 2. (did.) olangueur, t. 
 
 CLANGOROUS [klang'-gur-u.] a^J. rt
 
 CLA 
 
 CLA 
 
 CLE 
 
 dfate; dfar; afall; afat; i me; ^met; zplne; Ipin; dno; dmove; 
 
 CLANG OUS [klang'-gu.] adj. aigu et 
 percant. 
 
 CLANISH. V. Clannish. 
 
 CLANK [klangk] n. II cliquetis (des 
 corps sonores), m. 
 
 CLANK, V. n. \ (des corps sonores) 
 reDonner. 
 
 CLANK. V. a. || /aire resonner (des 
 Mips sonnres). 
 
 CLANKING [klangk'-ing] adj. I (des 
 eorps sonores) rexonnant. 
 
 CLANNISH [klan'-nish] adj. de clan. 
 
 CLANSHIP [klan'-BhipJ n. 1. associd- 
 Hon par clans, f. ; 2. autoHti d''un chef 
 de clan, f. 
 
 CLANSMAN [klanz'-man] n., pi. CLANS- 
 MEN, inembre d'un clan, in. 
 
 CLAP [kiap] V. a. ( — PING ; — ped) 1. 
 1 f rapper (vivement); 2. ^ claquer 
 (des mains) ; 3. battre (des mains, des ai- 
 les, etc.); i ^/rapper (legerement) ; 
 caresser ; 5. 4 Jeter ;' po%isser ; 6. 1 
 l ance r ; fianquer ; 7. Ipsg" fmtrrer 
 fSI^~ (mettre) ; 8. ^ fourrer (inserer 
 hors de propos) ; 9. *f mettre ; 10. + 
 toucher (la main); 11. t promettre (en- 
 gager en touchant la main). 
 
 — up, 1. ^ bdcler (expedier a la hate) ; 
 2. X enfermer. 
 
 CLAP, V. n. ( — PING ; — ped) 1. ^ 
 claquer des mains; battre den tnains; 
 2. se/ermer (avec bruit); 3. ae mettre 
 (k q. ch.). 
 
 2. The door — ped behind me, Va porta ee feniia 
 
 CLAP, n. 1. \ coup (violent av«c 
 bruit), m.; 2. coti4> (de tonnerre), m. ; 8. 
 daquement, hatternent de mains, m. ; 
 4. ^ claque (coup du plat de la main), f. 
 
 At a — :j:, dun coup; at one t — , 
 d^un seul coup. 
 
 Clap-board, n. (tonn.) merrain, va. ; 
 douve, f. 
 
 Clap-dish, n. + sebile, ecuellede men- 
 diant, f. 
 
 Clap-net, n. Jilet d glace (pour at- 
 crapei les alouettes), m. 
 
 Clap-trap, n. (in. p.) 1. recherche 
 i'effet, f. ; 2. chose d effet, f. ; coup de 
 the&tre, m. 
 
 CLAP, V. a. § ( — PING ; — ped) (with, 
 &l) infecter. 
 
 CLAPPER [klap'-pur] n. 1. claqueur, 
 m. ; 2. (de cloches, de sonnette) hattant, 
 xa. ; 3. (de moulin) claquet, m. ; 4. (tech.) 
 clapet, m. 
 
 Clappkr-claw, v. a. |pg~ donner des 
 coups de langue a. 
 
 Clapper-clawing, n. g^"* hataille d 
 coups de langue, f. 
 
 CLARE-OBSCURE [klar'-ob-.kar'] n. 
 (peint) clair-obscur, m. 
 
 CLARET [klar'-et] n. vin de Bor- 
 deaux, m. 
 
 CLARET, V. n. t ^ boire du vin de 
 Bordeaux. 
 
 CLARIFICATION [klHr-i-n-ka'-.hun] 
 n. clarification, f. 
 
 CLARIFIER [klar'-T-fi-ur] n. 1. chose 
 qui clarifie, f. ; 2. vase clari-ficaloire, 
 m. ; 3. (sucr. ) chaudiere clarijica- 
 toire, t. 
 
 CLARIFY [klar'-i-n] V. a. 1. I clari- 
 fier ,• 2. t § purifier. 
 
 CLARIFY, V. n. 1. || se clarifier ; 2. + 
 $ s''eclaircir. 
 
 CLARINET [klar'-!.n6t] n. (mus.) cla- 
 rinette., f. 
 
 CLARION [kl,ir'-i-un] n. (mus.) clai- 
 ron. m. 
 
 CLARY [kla'-ri] n. (bot) sclaree; 1 
 orvule; ^ foute-bonne, f. 
 
 Clary-flower, n. ( bot. ) fieur de 
 tr'liiree, de toute-bonne. f. 
 
 CLASH [kla«h] V. n. 1. |I resonner; 2. 
 I (WITH, . . .) choquer (etre contraire a) ; 
 8. § s^entre-choquer (s'opposer) ; 4. § 
 itre auw prises; itre en confi.it. 
 
 CLASH, V. a. !)./!/*;•« resonner. 
 
 CLASH, n. 1. B fracas (bruit sem- 
 blable a celni d'une chose qui se fra- 
 casse), m. ; 2. | coup, m. ; 8. § choc ; 
 conftit, TO, 
 
 CLASHING [klnsh'-ing] adj. 1. \ re- 
 tomnant; 2. § qui se choque ; 8. § en 
 eonfiU. 
 
 CLASHING, n. 1. H choc; henrt, m. ; 
 i. I fracas (bruit semblable^ celui d'une 
 96 
 
 chose qui se fracasse), m. ; 3. § choc; 
 confiit, m. 
 
 CLASP [klasp] n. 1. Ifermoir, m.; 2. 
 B (de collier, de bracelet) cadenas, m. ; 3. 
 X etreinte (action de serrerq. u. en treses 
 bras), t ; 4. (tech.) crochet, m. 
 
 Clasp-headed, adj. d tete piquee, f. 
 
 CLASP, V. a. 1. Wfermer avec unfer- 
 moir ; 2. J (de collier, de bracelet, &c.) 
 cadenasser ; 8. § etreindre (presser 
 entre les bras) ; 4. serrer (presser) ; 5. 
 saisir (prendre pour tenir); 6. sauter 
 (au cou) ; se jeter ; 1. enlacer (passer 
 des choses longues et fle.xibles les unes 
 dans les autres) ; 8. jdndre (ses deux 
 mains). 
 
 6. To — a. o. round the neck, sauter, se jeter an 
 
 CLASPED [kla.pt] adj. (des deux 
 mains) joint. 
 
 CLASPER [ klasp'-ur ] n. (bot.) 1. 
 vrille, f. ; 2. main (des plantes grimpan- 
 tes). f. 
 
 CLASPERED [klasp'-urd] adj. (bot.) d 
 tendons ; d vrilles. 
 
 CLASS [klas] n. 1. cla.-ise, f. ; 2. (6co- 
 les) classe (reunion d'ecoliers), f. ; 8. 
 (sciences) classe, f. 
 
 Higher — es, (des classes de la soci6t6) 
 =.s elevees ; junior — es, (des i'coles) 
 basses z=s ; lower — , = inferieure ; 
 middle — , = nnoyenne ; poorer — , =: 
 pauvre ; upper — , haute =. After- 
 noon — , (ecoles) := du soir ; operative 
 — , = des artisans ; working — , := ou- 
 vriere. Reopening of the — es, rentree 
 des =.9, f. In — es, par =:« ,• in the se- 
 cond, third, fourth, fifth, &c., — , (des 
 6coles) en. seconde, en troisiem«, en qua- 
 trihne, en cinquieme, ttc, =. To at- 
 tend a — , sui'ore v/ne =:. 
 
 Class - room, n. ( 6coles ) classe 
 (salle). f. 
 
 To be turned out of the — , etre mis d 
 la parte de la ==. On going out of, on 
 leaving the — , um sortir de la ^. 
 
 CLASS, V. a. 1. classer ; 2. (sciences) 
 claJiser. 
 
 CLASSIC [kW-.ik], 
 
 CLASSICAL [kittt'-.i-kai] adj. clas- 
 sique. 
 
 — scholar, 1. latiniste et helleniste, 
 m. ; 2. humaniste, m. 
 
 CLASSIC [klfls'-aik] n. classique, m. 
 
 CLASSICALLY [klaa'-si-kal-li] adv. 
 drune maniere classique. 
 
 CLASSICISM [kia8'-.i-.inn] n. das- 
 sicisme, m. 
 
 CLASSICIST [kia«'-8T-8i«t] n. classique 
 (non romantique), m., f 
 
 CLASSIFIC [ klas «if-ik ] adj. par 
 classes. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION [klas-si-fi-ka'-shun] 
 n. classification, f. 
 
 CLASSIFY [kla.'-si-fi] V. a classi- 
 fier. 
 
 CLASSING [kiB.'-.rng] n. classe- 
 ment, m. 
 
 CLATTER [klat'-tur] v. n. 1. ^ J faire 
 du bruit (par le choc de deux corps so- 
 nores); 2. II claquer; 8. || resonner; 4. 
 § jaser : babiller. 
 
 'clatter, v. a. 1. I ^ frapper en 
 fnisant resonner ; 2. § crier. 
 
 CLATTER, n. 1. % || bruit (ou choc 
 de deux corps sonores), m. ; 2. § ta- 
 page (desordre accompagn6 de grand 
 bruit), m. 
 
 CLATTERER [klat'-tur-ur] n. 1. IT 11 
 tapageur, m. ; 2. J § jaseur ; babil- 
 lard, m. 
 
 CLATTERING [klat'-tur-!ng] n. 1 bruit 
 (du choc de deux corps sonores), m. 
 
 CLAUSE [kiaz] n. 1. clause, t ; 2. 
 (gram.) membre de phrase, m. 
 
 CLAUSTRAL [kla»'-tral] adj. claus- 
 tral. 
 
 CLAVATE [kIa'-T8t], 
 
 CLAVATED [klav'-at-id] adj. (bot.) 
 slaviforme. 
 
 CLAVATION [kla-va'-shun] n. (anat.) 
 gomphose, t. 
 
 CLAVE, + pret. de Cleave. 
 
 CLAVICLE [kiav'-i-kl], 
 
 CLAVICULA [kla-vik'-fi-Ia], 
 
 CLAVICULUS [kla-Tik'-u-lu.] n. (anat.) 
 clavicule. f. 
 CLAN'TS Ikla'-Tu.l n. 1. (bot.) ergot 
 
 (maladie des cSreaW), m. ; 2. (mSd.) 
 
 clou ; furoncle, m. 
 
 — hystericus, clou hyateriqxie. 
 
 CLA W [kla] n. 1. I gHffe, £ ; 2. § (m. 
 P-) gi'iffe (main), f ; 8. (de cru8tac6> 
 pince, £ ; 4. (de marteau) pied-de-biche 
 m. ; 5. (bot.) (de petale) angle, m ; 
 6. (men.) (d'etabli) valet, m. ; 7. (looL) 
 ongle, m. 
 
 To cling by its — s (to), s'agriffer (d). 
 
 Claw-footed, adj. dpied degHji^r- 
 
 CLAW, V. a. 1. J dechirer (pur la 
 griffe) ; 2. § dechirer ; 3. t § gratter (q. 
 u.) oil il lui demange ; fiagorner. 
 
 To — away, olf, 1. II § dechirer ; tovi' 
 her sur ; 2. j^~ s'echapper. 
 
 CLAWBACK [kia'-bak] V. a. + grctter 
 (q. u.) oil il lui demange ; fiagorner. 
 
 CLAWED [klad] adj. armedegriffes; 
 onguicule. 
 
 CLAWLESS [ kli'-le. ] adj. «flM<« 
 
 CLAY [kli] n. 1. II argile, f. ; 2. • J 
 argile (partie materielle de rhomm'n), f ; 
 limon, m. ; boiie, f. ; 3. | boue, t; i. X\ 
 terre, f. ; sol, m. 
 
 Baked — , terre cuit.e, f. ; com, '.on — , 
 argile commmie ; glaise, t ; Uaacious 
 — , = compacte. Fire — , --. refrac- 
 taire. To knead, to work --, petrir 
 
 Clay - brained, adj. Otirvelle de 
 boue, f. 
 
 Clay-cold, adj. froid omme Va/r- 
 gile; glace. 
 
 Clay-ground, 
 
 Clay-land, n. terre a*jileuse, t 
 
 Clay-marl, n. inarne argileuae, f. 
 
 Clay-pit, n. 1. argiliere; mar-niire. 
 t ; 2. glaisiere, f. 
 
 Clay-slate, n. schists argileux, m. 
 
 Clay-stone, n. (geol.)a- gilolithe, m.; 
 argile endurde, t. 
 
 CLAY, V. a. 1. (agr.) marner; 2. (f»b. 
 de Sucre) t^rrer. 
 
 CLAYED [klad] adj. 1. (du tfloie) 
 terre ; 2. (agr.) marne. 
 
 CLAYES [klaz] n. (fort) Oaiei, 1 pL 
 
 CLAYEY [kla'-i], 
 
 CLAYISH [kla'-i«b] adj. argileiM. 
 
 CLAYING [kla'-ing] n. 1. (fab. de »a- 
 cre) terrage, m. ; 2. (maf.) corroi, m. 
 
 Claying-house, n. 1. etuve (endrol'^ 
 oil Ton met etuver le sucre), f. ; 2. ate- 
 lier de terrage. m. 
 
 CLAYMORE [kla'-mor] n. claymore 
 (arme des ^cossais), f 
 
 CLEAN [klr.n] adj. 1. 1 propre (pas sa- 
 le) ; 2. II (de linge et de vaisselle) blano 
 (pas sale) ; 3. (de chaussure) cire ; 4. 1 1 
 net (uni, poll, sans tache) ; 5. || § pur 
 (sans tache, sans soul 1 lure) ; 6. § ^' 
 adroit; 7. %net; entier ; 8. (imp.) (d"e- 
 preuves)y.ie« charge (de fautes) ; 9. (mar.) 
 (de patente de surete) net. 
 
 To keep — , 1. (pers.) tenir propre ; 2. 
 (chos.) entretenir dans la proprete ; en- 
 treteiiir avec proprete. 
 
 CLEAN, adv. 1. 1 ^^~ juste (precise- 
 ment); 2. entierement ; tout d fait; 8. 
 «an.v accident; sans tnalheur. 
 
 CLEAN, V. a. || 1. nettoyer ; 2. ecurer ; 
 3. nettoyer ; decrotter ; (la chaussure) ; 
 cirer; 4. curer (des canaux, rivieres, 
 ports, puits, &c.); 5. (chim.) decaper ; 
 6. (ind.) degraisser ; 7. (joaill.) egriser 
 (un diamant). 
 
 To — out, up t, approp'Tier (mettre 
 dans un etat de proprete). 
 
 CLEANING [klen'-ing] n. 1. 1 nettoie- 
 vtent ; nettoyage, m. ; 2. (des canaux, 
 rivieres, ports, &c.) curage, m. ; 8. (chim.) 
 decapage, m. ; 4 (ii»d.) degraissage, m. 
 5. (tech.) vidange. f. 
 
 CLEANLINESS [klSn'-U-nfi] n. I pro- 
 prete. t. 
 
 CLEANLY [kisn'-ii] adj. 1. + B pro]r4 
 (pas sale) ; 2. H d« proprete. 
 
 CLEANLY, adv. i.proprement; atec 
 proprete ; 2. + l proprement (d'une 
 maniere convenable); Z.'^ proprement^ 
 (avec adresse). 
 
 CLEANNESS [kUn'-nes] n. 1. ^proprr- 
 ti, f. ; 2. § netteti ; justesse, t: Z.% pu 
 rete ; innocencA < 
 
 i. The — of o.'s miner, ra purely rff »nn fsprit 
 
 CLEANSABLE fk iini'-a-bl] adj. i fiM 
 Von peut nettoyer.
 
 CLE 
 
 CLE 
 
 CLi 
 
 6 nor; o not; S tube; H, tub; H bull; u burn, her, sir; ol fll; o& pound; t/t thin; th this. 
 
 CLEANSE [kl8n«] V. a. 1. I nettoyer 
 (en lavanc); 2. || § l<iv»r ; 3. % puHfier; 
 L curer (dea canaux, ports, puits, ri- 
 vldres, iStc.). 
 
 '2. § His blood — th oa from all sm, s-m mng nuns 
 l&ve tie tout /<» p°i'JuiS. 
 
 CLEANSER [klsni'-ur] n. 1. I choiie 
 
 ri netUne, f. ; 2. § chose qui purifie, f. ; 
 (de cananx, de ports, de rivieres, &c.) 
 i»treur, m. ; 4. (m6d.) abstergent, m. 
 
 CLEANSIBLE, V. Cleansable. 
 
 CLEANSING [kisni'-mg] adj. 1. 1 qui 
 fiMtcie ; 2. § qui purifs. 
 
 CLEANSING, n. 1. 1 nettoiement (en 
 lavant) ; nettoyage, in. ; 2. § purijicu- 
 tion, t ; 8. (des canaux, des ponts, des 
 pcrts, des rivieres, &c.) ourement, m. 
 
 CLEAR [klctj adj. 1. 3 § clair ; 2. J § 
 pur; 3. ^ § «4r (certain); 4. § libre; 
 degage ; 5. § (of, de) clair et net (tous 
 frais deduits); 6. 8 (of, from, de) ex- 
 empt ; 7. (const.) aaii^, en (Bv/ore ; in- 
 tervalle; 8. (mar.) pare. 
 
 6. To be — of fiiulls, elre exempt defauUi. 
 
 To get — , 1. se tirer d'affaire ; se ti- 
 rer d'embarras ; 2. (of, de) se defiiire ; 
 to keep — (of), 1. || ne pas se heurter 
 (contre) ; 2. § se garantir (de) ; p^~ 
 ne pas se frotter (contre) ; to steer — , 
 ( V. keep clear). As — as the day, as — 
 as noon-day, clair comine lejour. 
 
 Clbar-headbd, adj. qui d la tete li- 
 bre; d la tSte libre; qui a VespHt 
 elair; dVesprit clair. 
 
 To be — , avoir la tUe libre ; a/voir 
 tesprit clair. 
 
 Clbak-shining, adj. | iclata/nt (qui a 
 de I'eclat). 
 
 Clkar-sighted, adj. clairvoyant. 
 
 Cleak-sightednbss, n. clairvoyan- 
 ce, t. 
 
 Clear-starch, v. a. blanchir d neuf. 
 
 Clear - starchek, u. blanchisseur 
 (m.), blanchisseuse (f.) en Jin, d neuf. 
 
 CLEAR-STAROiUNa, H. blanchissage d 
 ueuf, m. 
 
 Clbar-stort, n. (arcb.) clerisUre; 
 Huir-etage, m. 
 
 CLEAR, adv. 1. clair (clalrement) ; 2, 
 ♦- net ; 3. (const) duns osuvre. 
 
 CLEAR, V. a 1. II § eclaircir ; 2. | 
 elarifier (rendre clair une liqueur qui 
 est trouble) ; 8. 1 (op, de) nettoyer ; 4. 1 
 f 0^, de) later ; 5. || (from, de) degager 
 (f&lre qu'une chose ne soit plus obstruee) ; 
 6. 1 (of, de) degarnir ; 7. II (of, de) di- 
 bltyer ; 8. t /aire evacuer ; 9. || /ran- 
 chir (sauter franc) ; 10. § (from, de) de- 
 barrasaer ; (op, de) purger ; 11. § (of, 
 d«) acy?ii<ie/'(renvoyer absous d'une ac- 
 cusation) ; 12. § absoudre ; laver ; 13. § 
 OP. de) purger; justifier ; 14 § ac- 
 quitter (payer) ; 15. (douanes) acquitter 
 tes droits de ; 16. (mar.) parer ; dega- 
 ger ; 17. {vaax.) parer ; passer; dou- 
 hler ; 18. (mar.) faire branle-bas (de 
 combat) ; 19. (mil.) nettoyer (au moyen 
 de Tartillerie); balayer. 
 
 13. § To — a. o. from a. th., juetitjer q. u. tie 
 q, ch. 
 
 To — away, 1. i debarrasser ; 2. § 
 icarter ; 8. § enlever ; dter ; 4. (tech.) 
 dehlayer ; to — oflf, 1. ( K — away) ; 2. 
 se liberer de. 
 
 CLEAR, V. n. 1. 1 (du temps) s'eclair- 
 cir ; se rasnerener ; 2. | se dissiper (se 
 dlsperser) ; 3. § se liberer (s'ucquitter) ; 4. 
 (cona.) operer un virement. 
 
 To — away II, 1. debarrasser la cham- 
 hre : 2. II desservir (oterles plats de des- 
 KUfl la tablo) ; 3. § se dissiper (se disper- 
 iwr) ; to — off, § se dissiper ; to — up, 
 3. (du temps) s'eekiircir ; se rassere- 
 tier; 2. § s'eclaircir ; se debrouiller ; 
 M resoudre. 
 
 CLEAR, n. (const.) net ; dans ceu- 
 w«, m. 
 
 In the — , dans CBiwre ; en ceiivre. 
 
 CLEARAGE [kier'-aj] n. t debar- 
 ras, xn. 
 
 CLEARANCE [kler'-ans] n. 1. (mar.) 
 oonge (de navire), m. ; 2. (tech.) degage- 
 w«nt, m. 
 
 CLE.\RER [kler'-ur] n. X personne, 
 ihose qui eclaircit (instruit). f. 
 
 To be a — , ecliiireir (instruire). 
 
 CLEARING [kler'-in^] n. 1. II t (en 
 imeriqne^ elairiere, l. ; 2. § justijica- 
 
 I tion, f ; 3. § acquittement (painment), 
 m. ; liberation, f. ; 4. (banque) vwement 
 de parties ; virement, m. 
 
 Clearing-house, n. (banque) 1. comp- 
 toir general de virement ; coinptoir de 
 regt^mmit, m. ; 2. (a la bourse de Paris) 
 bureau de liquidation, m. 
 
 CLEARLY [kler'-li] adv. 1. || ar,ec 
 clarte (eclat); 2. § clairement ; 3. § 
 clair et net (tous frais deduits). 
 
 CLEARNESS [kler'-nss] n. 1. II § clarte, 
 t. ; 2. II § netteie (qualite de ce qui est net, 
 distinct), £; 3. ^ % bonne /bi; sincerite, 
 t\ 4. t § justification, f. 
 
 CLEAT [kl6t] n. (mar.) taqicet, m. 
 
 CLEAVAGE [klev'-Aj] n. 1. 1| action 
 de fendre, f. ; 2. (tech.) clivaye '(fissure 
 de crista!, de diamant), m. ; 3. (min.) 
 feiite, f. 
 
 CLEAVE [klev] V. n. (to, d) 1. J se 
 colter; 2. is'attaoher (se joindre comme 
 par q. ch. de visqueus) ; 3. § s^attac/ier 
 (par des liens uiorau.x). 
 
 CLEAVE, V. a. (clove, cleft; clo- 
 ven, CLEFT) 1. I 1^ fendre; 2. t l| divi- 
 ser; 3. (tech.) diver (du cristal, du dia- 
 mant, etc.). 
 
 1. § To — a. o.'s heart, fendre le eoeur d g. u 
 
 To — do\vn I §, abattre (en fendant). 
 
 CLEAVE, V. n. (olove, cleft; clo- 
 ven, cleft) I se fendre (devenir divis6, 
 separe). 
 
 CLEAVER [klev'-ur] n. 1. t (pers.) 
 fendeur, m. ; 2. (chos ) fendoir, m. 
 
 CLEAVERS [klev'-urz] n. (hot.) gall- 
 let; caille-luit grateron; ^ grateron; 
 gratton ; ^ riehle ; \ rehle ; ^ rable, m. 
 
 CLEF, n. (mus.) clff t 
 
 C — , tenor — , = d''ut. F — , bass — , 
 = de fa ; O — . treble — , = de sol. 
 
 CLEFT. V. Cleave. 
 
 CLEFT [kl6ft] n. || 1. * \.fente ; awver- 
 ture, f. ; 2. morceau fendu, m.; 3. (ve- 
 t6r.) co^nblete, f. 
 
 CLEMATIS [klsra'-a-tis] n. (boU) cU- 
 matite, f. 
 
 CLEMENCY [kl«m'-«n-.i] n. 1. J (du 
 temps, de I'air) douceur, f. ; 2. § doucetir 
 (de caract^ro), f. ; 3. § clemence, f. ; 4 J 
 indulgence, f. 
 
 CLEMENT [kl«ra'-8nt] adj. § 1. (pers.) 
 doux (de caractere) ; 2. (chos.) de, de la 
 clemence. 
 
 2. The — hour, Vhfitre de la clemence. 
 
 CLEMENTINE [klSm'-Sn-tin] n. (hist 
 eccl.) cUinentine, f. 
 
 CLEMENTLY [kI6m'-6nt-Il] adv. avec 
 clemence. 
 
 CLENCH, r. Clinch. 
 
 CLEPE [klep] V. a. t appeler (nom- 
 mer). 
 
 CLEPSYDRA [kISp'-ti-dra] n. (ant. gr., 
 rom.) clfpsi/dre, {. 
 
 CLERGICAL t- V- Clerical. 
 
 CLERGY [klur'-ji] n 1. cle>-ge. m. ; 2. 
 I (dr.) benefice de clergie t (privilege de 
 ceux qui savaient lire), m. 
 
 Benefit of — t, (dr.) benefice de cler- 
 gie, m. ; privilege of — , privilege de 
 clericature, m. 
 
 CLERGYMAN [klur -ji-man] n., pi. 
 Clergymen, eccUsiastique, m. 
 
 ( )fficiatin2 — , desservant, m. 
 
 CLERICAL [klsr'-l-knl] adi. clerical. 
 
 CLERICALLY [kl6r'-i-kal-li] adv. ale- 
 ricalement. 
 
 CLERK [klurk] n. 1. t clerc t (eccl^si- 
 astiqne), m. ; 2. t clerc t(homme lettro), 
 m. ; 3. clerc (laique qui fait les repons), 
 m. ; 4. greffler, m. ; 5. clerc (d'avocat, 
 d'avoue, de notaire, etc.), m. ; 6. secre- 
 taire, m. ; 7. (adm. pub.) oommis ; em- 
 ploye, m. ; 8. (com.) com^nis (aux 6cri- 
 tures), m. ; 9. (dr.) ministre du culte, m. 
 
 Articled — , clerc apprenti d'avoue, 
 m. ; confidential — , cnmmis de confi- 
 ance, m. ; corresponding — , commis 
 charge de la correapondance, m. ; head 
 — , 1. (adm. pub.) chef de division, m. ; 
 2. (com.) premier eommis (aux ecritu- 
 res) ; 3. 'd'avoue, de notaire) maitre 
 clerc ; premier, principal clerc, m. ; 
 junior — , petit eommis, m. : managing 
 — , 1. premii'r eommis; 2. (d'avoue, de 
 notaire) maitre clerc, m. ; out-door — , 
 eommis du dehors, m. ; principal — , 
 oommis-chef; second — , 1. (adm. pub.) 
 
 chef de bureau, m. ; 2. (com.) »eoond 
 com/mis (aux ecritures), m. 
 
 CLERKLESS [klurk'-lss] adj. J iUettri 
 
 CLERKLIKE [kUuk'-lik] adj. tie«ni; 
 savant. 
 
 CLERKLY [klurk'-li] ai\j.-f Uttri; m- 
 vant. 
 
 CLERKLY, adv. + s<ivam,.reat, 
 
 CLERKSHIP [klurk'-ship] II. 1. 1-oUri- 
 cature, £ ; 2. + savoir, m. ; 3. fonetiet» 
 de clerc (laique qui fait les ropons), f. pi.; 
 4 fonction-s de greffier, f. pi. ; .5 eecer^ 
 cice comm,e clerc (d'avocat, d'avon6, d« 
 notaire, etc ), m. ; 6. secret/triat (emplut 
 de secretaire, temps duraiit lequel on I'ex- 
 erce), m. ; 7. (adm. pub.) fmctions d4 
 eommis, d'employe, f. : pl. ; 8. (com.) 
 place de eommis (aux ecritures), f. ; 9. 
 (dr.) fonctions de ministre du culte, 
 £pl. 
 
 CLEVER [klsv'-ur] adj. 1. t convena- 
 ble ; 2. ^ habile, adroit ; 8. 1 de mi- 
 rite ; 4. -r- joli ; beau ; 6. ^ heureuat 
 (fortun6). 
 
 To be — , ( V. les sens) avoir des mo- 
 yens. 
 
 CLEVERLY [kl6»'-nr-li] adv. 1. habile- 
 ment ; adroitement ; 2. aveo merite. 
 
 CLEVERNESS [kiev'-ur-nsa] n. 1. ha^ 
 bilete ; adresse, £ ; 2. merite, in. 
 
 CLE'W, CLUE [klu] n. 1. peloton de 
 fil ; peloton, m. ; 2. || %Jil, m. ; 3. (mar.) 
 pQint (de voile), m. 
 
 A riadne's — ,jil d'Ariane, va. To give 
 a — to, indiquer lejil de. 
 
 CLICK [klik] v. n. l./aire tictac; % 
 •* pous.ser des cris. 
 
 CLICK, n 1. t loquet. m. ; 2 (mach.) 
 crampon, m. ; 3. (moul.) cliquet, m. ; 4 
 (tech.) declic, m. 
 
 CLICKER [kiik'-nr] n. 1. ^T" eom- 
 mis (qui invite les passants a venir fairo 
 emplette), m.; 2. (imp.) metteur en par 
 ges, va. 
 
 CLIENT [kii'-snt] n. 1. (ant rom.) cli- 
 ent, m. ; 2. client ^d'avocat, d'avon6, lU 
 banquier, de notaire), m. ; cliente, t. 
 
 All o.'s — s, 1. (ant rom.) dient&e, I , 
 2. clientele, f. 
 
 CLIENTAL [kU-sn -tai] adj. t depen.- 
 dant. 
 
 CLIENTED [kli'-»nt-fd] adj. qui a dee 
 
 CLIENTSHIP [kli'-6Dt.8hip] II. 1. (ant 
 rom.) etat de client, m. ; 2. etat de client, 
 m. : 3. J dependance (sujetion), C 
 
 CLIFF [klif] n. \.falaise, £ ; 2. rocher 
 va. ; 8. ** colline, t. 
 
 To break against the — s, (me,i.)falai- 
 ser. 
 
 Cliff-worn, adj. X forme dans la fa 
 laise, le rocher, la colline. 
 
 CLIFFY [kiif-n] adj. 1. dfalaise*: 
 avec des falaises ; 2. rocaille^iai. 
 
 CLIMACTERIC [kli-mak'-tur-ik] n. 1 f 
 an (m.) annee (£) otimateriq'ue. 
 
 Grand, great — , grande climaidrique 
 
 CLIMACTERIC, adj. 1. cUmateriqua; 
 2. (mod.) climaterique. 
 
 CLIMATE [kli'-mat] n. 1. cKmat m. 
 2. (geog.) climat, m. 
 
 To naturalize to a -^, acclimater. 
 
 CLIMATE. V. n. % habiter. 
 
 CLIMATURE [kli'-mi-t«har] n. t di 
 •mat, m. 
 
 CLIMAX [kli'-maks] n. frh6t) grada 
 tion; climair, f. 
 
 CLIMB [klim] V. n. 1. 1 II {JTP, d) grim- 
 per ; 2. * || (crp, d) gravir ; 8. II ^ovbr. 
 . . .) escalader ; 4 * | § monter ; 6. f 
 s'elever. 
 
 To — up ^ II, grimper, 
 
 CLIMB, V. a. * 1. II gramr ; 2. II eeca 
 lader ; 3. || § m/ynter ; 4. § s'ele/rer d. 
 
 CLIMBER [klira'-iir] n. 1. J ^^' pm 
 Sonne qui grimpe, £ ; 2. || ♦ celui qut 
 monte, m. ; 3. § ce qui monte, va. ; i 
 (hot.) cleinatite (genre), £ ; 5. (b<(»t., 
 plante grimpante, t. ; 6. (orn.) gnrti 
 peur, m. 
 
 CLIME [klim] n. *♦ climat (region), n^ 
 
 CLINCH [klmtBh], CLENCH [klsatsh] 
 V. a. 1. II tenir d main fermee, d peing 
 ferme; 2. \fermer(\e. poing): 3. \Hver 
 (un clou); 4. § ponsser (via argument); 
 5. (mar.) etalinguer. 
 
 CLINCH, n, § 1. pointe ( jeu de mots), 
 £ : mot d deux enteintes, m. ; 2. dou
 
 CLC) t-'L^ 
 
 dfete; dfar; & fell; a fel; e me: ^met; I pine; I pin; 6 no; dmove; 
 
 GLO 
 
 r>'<M» rive d q. u. (bonne rSpartie), m. ; 
 (mar.) italingure, t 
 CLINCHEK [kiintih'-ur] n. 1. I cram- 
 pon, m. ; 2. S persorvne qui rive Jt q. u. 
 tm clmi, f. 
 
 CLrNCHER-NAIL, n. ClOU & VIS, ID. 
 
 €LING [kiing] V. a (clttng) (to, d) 1. 
 I re cramponner ; s' attacker ; 2. § 
 t\\facher (par des liens moraux). 
 
 To — close, s\ittacher etroitement ; 
 ^ — together, se tenir ensemble (en se 
 »amponnant). 
 
 Cling-stonb, adj. (hort.) (de fruit) A 
 ehair qui adhere au noyau. 
 
 CLING, V. a. (oLUNtt) t desseeh^r; 
 eet€7)iier; consumer. 
 
 CLINGY [kln.g'-i] adj. X 2'" ^'attache 
 (en s'accrocliant). 
 
 CLINIC [klin'-ik], 
 
 CLINICAL [klin'-i.kal] adj. 1. (med.) 
 elinique; 2. (t.\\Qo\.) converti au lit de 
 la mort. 
 
 — clerk, (d'hopital) interne, va. ; — 
 convert, converii (pi.), convertie (f.) au 
 Ut de la mort; — lecture, lecon de 
 cUnique, f. : — medicine, medecine eli- 
 nique, cUniqtie, f. 
 
 CLINIC [klin'-ik] n. 1. X maladealit^, 
 m. ; malude alitee, f. ; 2. converti (m.), 
 convertie (f.) au lit de la mort; 3. 
 (hist eccl.) elinique, m. 
 
 CLINICALLY [klm'-i-kal-li] adv. X 
 d^une mnTi iere elinique. 
 
 CLINK (kiingkj V. n. tinter ; reson- 
 ner. 
 
 CLINK, V. a. 1. tinter; 2. /aire tin- 
 ter ; /aire renonner. 
 
 CLINK, n. 1. (mach.) rochet, m. ; 2. 
 (nioul.) ro<j>e d rochet, f. 
 
 CLINK, n. 1. tintement, m. ; 2. J di- 
 tuetii, m. 
 
 CLINQUANT [kling'-kant] adj. X de 
 eiinguiint. 
 
 CLIP [klip] V. a. (—ping; — ped) 1. | 
 (trou, de) amper (avec des ciseaux) ; 
 t + II ^rogner; 3. ^ estropier {Aiit^^xx- 
 «er, altiTer); 4 tondre (des chevaux et 
 iee jh'.ens) ; 5. t II buiser ; emhrass^er ; 
 %. ^ \et) eindre (presser entre ses bras>; 
 J. X fiiwlopper ; 8. t § embrasser (en- 
 flroniier). 
 
 To — it t -i-, courir d la hdte. To — 
 oflE, couper 
 
 CLIP, n. 1. + baiser ; embrassement, 
 m. ; 2. (en Auierique) coup, m. 
 
 CLIPPER [klip' -pur] n. II rogneur, xn. ; 
 rognnifse, L 
 
 CLIPPING [klip'-ping] n. II 1. action 
 de rogner (les pieces de monnaie), f. ; 2. 
 rognure, f. 
 
 CLIPS [klips] n. pi. (tech.) tenailles, 
 Cpl. 
 " CLIQUE " [klek] n. di^ue, f. 
 CLIT-BUR, n. V. Burdock. 
 CLOACA [klo-a'-ka] n., pi. Cloaca, 
 (ant. roni.) cloaque, m. 
 
 CLOAK [klok] n. 1. I § mnnteau, m. ; 
 2. § (to) voile (ce qui cache) (a) ; 
 mtiique {de), m. 
 
 gliort — , 1. mnnteau court, m. ; 2. 
 mantelet, in. Mourning — , manteau de 
 deuil. — with a hood, capote (manteau 
 a capuch(in), f. Under the — o^ sous le 
 manteau de. 
 
 Cloak-bag, n. t portemanteau (va- 
 lise), m. 
 Cloak-pin, n. patere, f. 
 CLOAK, V. a. f 1. 1 counrir d'unman- 
 teau; 2. § voiler (cacher); masquer. 
 
 CLOAKEDLY [klok' ^d-li] adv. sous le 
 manteau; en oachetis. 
 CLOATH, V. Cloth. 
 CLOATHES, + r. Clothes. 
 CLOCK fklok] n. 1. horloge, f. ; 2. 
 pendule, f. ; 3. coin (de bas), m. ; 4. 
 ^ar.) ampoulette, t. 
 
 Open — , coin d jour; ornamental 
 — , pendule, f. ; weight-moved — , hor- 
 ioye d poids; wooden — , pendide de 
 boin ; pendule d cmteou, f. ; couccni, m. 
 Day — , horloge, pendule qui marche 
 mrgt-quatre heures ; ...day — , hor- 
 loge, pendidf quimarehe . . . jours ; . ., 
 hour — , horloge, pendule qui marche 
 . . heures ; pendulum — , pendule, f. ; 
 Uble — , pendule de cheminee. — out 
 Bf order, horloge, pendule detraquee. 
 f.y — , h«ure (comme elle est marquee sur 
 
 rhorloge), t ; one o'. — , une heure ; two, 
 three, four, five, &c., o'— , deusr, trots, 
 quatre, cinq, etc., heures; twelve o' — , 
 
 1. (dn jour) midi; 2. (de la nuit) mi- 
 nuit; twelve o'— in the day, midi; 
 twelve o' — at night, minvit. Jack o' 
 th e — t, jaquem a rt, m. Of th s — t, ( V. 
 o' — ). To be . . . o"— , etre . . . heure ; to 
 deal in — s,/dire le commerce deVhor- 
 logerie; to take a — to pieces, rf^wiow- 
 ter une horloge, une pendide ; to wind 
 up a — , monter une Iwrloge, une pen- 
 dule. What o'— is it? what is it o'— ? 
 quelle heure est-il ? 
 
 Clook-case, n. 1. cage d'horloge, i. ; 
 
 2. bolts de pendule, i. 
 Clock-glass, n. cloche de pendule, f. 
 Clock-house t, n. tour dliorloge, f. 
 Jack of the — ■^,jaquemart, in. 
 Clock-maker, n. horloger (jiour les 
 
 horloges, les pendules), m. 
 
 — "s wife, horlogire, £ 
 
 Clock-.making, n. horlogerie (art de 
 faire des horloges et des pendules), f. 
 
 Clock-setter, n. X regulateur d'hor- 
 loge-s, m. 
 
 Clock-work, n. 1. horlogerie (ou- 
 vrage d'horlogerie), f, ; 2. (liorl.) son- 
 nerie (partie distinctive de I'horloge, de 
 la pendule), f. 
 
 CLOCK, X V. Cluck. 
 
 CLOCK, V. a $ 1. II appeler (en 
 gloussant) ; 2. § ar/peler ; 3. § soigner. 
 
 CLOD [kloj] n.' 1. motte de terre, f. ; 
 2. ♦ terre, f. ; 3. masse de terre, de 
 boue, f ; 4. morceau, va.; masse, f. ; 5. 
 caiUot; gru7neau,in. 
 
 4. A - *>t' iron, un niorceau ffefer. 
 
 To lurk behind a — , (chasse) se matter. 
 CLOD, V. n. ( — ding; — ped) 1. bri- 
 ser des matter de terre; 2. se cailler; 
 se grumeler. 
 
 CLOD, V. a. X (—ding; — ded) 1. 
 lancer des mattes de terre contre ; 2. 
 former de raorceaux, de masses. 
 
 CLODDY [kiod'di] adj. 1. en mottes ; 
 2. compose de mottes. 
 
 CLODHOPPER [kiod'-hop-pur] n. rus- 
 tre; rustnud, m. 
 
 CLODPATE [kiod'-pat] n. claude,jn.; 
 lourdaud, m. ; lourdaude, t. 
 
 CLODPATED [ kIod'-pat-«d ] adj. 
 claiule. 
 
 CLODPOLL [klod'-pol] n. claude, m. ; 
 lourdaud, m. ; mirdaude, t. 
 CLOFF [klof] n. (com.) surtisnge. m. 
 CLOG [klog] n. 1. II entraves (d'ani- 
 mal), f. pi.; 2. § (to, a; to, pour) en- 
 tra-ve (obstacle, empcchement), f. ; 3. t 
 sabot (chaussure de bois), m. ; 4. || soe- 
 que, m. 
 
 Jointed — , socque articule. m. ; wood- 
 en — J. sabot (chaussure de bois), m. 
 
 CLOG, V. a. (— gino; — qed) 1. || en- 
 tra'ver(\m animal); 2. |1 § (witii,^*) en- 
 traver; emharrasser ; S. % arreter; 4. 
 § (with, bt, de) charger; 5. § sur- 
 charge r. 
 
 CLOG, V. n. (— ging; — ged) J 1. 
 s'mnharrasser ; 2. sattaeher. 
 
 CL0G61NESS [klog'-gi-nss] n. X \ etat 
 de ce qui emharrasse (par sa visco- 
 sitii'). m. 
 .CLOGGY [klog'-gi] adj. X II ?"' «»»- 
 barrasse (par sa viscosite). 
 
 CLOISTER [kl6i8'-tur] n. 1. cloltre, 
 m. : 2. (dejardin) cloitre, m. 
 CLOISTER, V. a. I § eloUrer. 
 To — up, (m. p.) enfermer duns un 
 cloitre. 
 
 CLOISTERAL [ kl6i«'-tur-al ] adj. t 
 retire dans un cloitre. 
 
 CLOISTERED [kldki'-turd] adj. 1. 1 § 
 (pers.) cloitre: 2. (chos.) claustral; 8. 
 (chos.) ferine de inurs comme un cloi- 
 tre. 
 
 CLOISTERER [kl6ta'-tur-ur] n. clot- 
 trier, m. 
 
 CLOISTRESS [ kl6i.'-trfB ] n. reli- 
 gieu.se d'un cloitre, {. 
 CLOMB, t pret. et p. pa. de Climb. 
 CLOSE [kl5i] V. a. 1. 8 § elore (ce qui 
 est ouyen);fermer; 2. II (TO,d)fermer 
 (empfecher Tacc^s de) ; 3. II boucher ; 4. 
 t fermer ; cicatriser ; 5. § (to, pour, a) 
 fermer ; 6. § terminer ; clore ; 1. X% 
 renfermer ,• 8. t § envelnpper ; 9. (anat.) 
 obiile.rer; in. (ci)m.) cl.ore (des comp- 
 
 tes); 11. (dr.) cloturer (un acte); 14 
 (mil.) serrer (les rangs, etc.). 
 
 To — in II, clore (enfermer, entouroi 
 de haies, de murs, de fosses, etc.) ; to — 
 up, 1. 1 fermer (boucher); 2. \ fe^'r"«r 
 (joindre); 3. /•f/err/iec (rejoindre). 
 
 CLOSE, V. n. 1. H (ON, upon, tu?-) st 
 fermer; * se refermer ; 2. || (de* b'«e 
 sures, des plaies) se fermer ; se dcct'-i 
 ser ; 3. § etre clos ^e terminer), 4 j 
 (with, par) se terminer ; fiiar ; S I 
 (with, avec) terminer ; 6. § (on, upO/*, 
 s'arreter (a) ; se determiner (d) ; •> 
 fixer (s-ur); 7. § (with, avec) s'orran- 
 ger ; s'entendre : 8. § (with, a) adlUrer • 
 acceder; 9. §(with, «) ce(/«/-(Rccueillij 
 favorablement) ; W. (uiW.) en venir aua 
 mains; 11. (pari.) ctor« ,' cloturer. 
 
 lipiT 
 
 9. To-«itt 
 
 CLOSE, n. 1. + II lieu clos, ferme. m. • 
 2. II clos, m. ; 3. J etreinte, £ ; 4. § clbt/uri 
 (action de terminer), £ ; 6. § fin, t. ; 6. 
 (imp.) (de citation) guiUemets defin, va. 
 pi. ; 7. (mus.) cadence, f. 
 
 3. W.,iii.(lp(l ill that ArKaiM —,b'es3f daiit ce!tc 
 terrihU I'treitite. 
 
 CLOSE [klos] adj. \.lbien ferme ; 2. \ 
 clos ; bien ferme ; 3. || (de Tair) renfer- 
 me ; 4. (du temps) lourd ; 5. I (d"un 
 prisonnier) au secret ; 6. || etroit ; 7. || § 
 serre ; 8. || compacte ; 9. || (to, de) prex ; 
 Kt. \\ j>roche ; pres ; 11. || § de pres ; 12. 
 I (d'unelutte) corps d corps; 13. § retire 
 (clos et couvert); 14. ««r;'e' (avare) ; 15. § 
 cache; mysterieux; 16. + § secret; 17. 
 § discret; 18. § suivi (continn); 19. § 
 iniime (interieur et profond); 20. <i ex- 
 treme; 21. %apjplique ; 22. § attentif : 
 23. § scrupnleux ; 24 § ea-act (ti>ii' 
 forme) ; 25. (dr.) clos. 
 
 6. A — alley, imc allie ^troite. I! i - »• 
 pert, nn asj"-ci iiiyBterieiix. 'i.i. 'inf — tX BtrfD 
 tinn of, /a /'/'(.fscnipuleiiee atttiiliim lit. 
 
 To jtme — (to), 1. \ venir pri» [<W) . 
 s'approcher (de) ; 2. § s'up])rocher (rf«) 
 
 CLOSE, adv. 1. 1 bien (qui se fent* 
 bien); 2. |i serve ; d^une maniire »er 
 ree ; 3. [ (on, de) pres ; 4. || rfe prei , 
 5. t § secretement ; 6. (to, de) (tech.) a 
 rase. 
 
 — by, tout pres; — to, 1. tout pr^s; 
 2. d fleur de. 
 
 Close-banded, adj. \.\en rangs eer- ' 
 ris ; 2. § en ligne secrete. 
 
 Close-burning, adj. (de houille) brC- 
 lant sans fiamme ; maigre. 
 
 Close-compacted, adj. en rangs ocm- 
 pactes. 
 
 Close-couched, adj. voile (cache). 
 
 Close-fisted, adj. dur d la detente 
 (avare). 
 
 Close-roll, n. (dr.) registre des let- 
 tres closes. 
 
 Close-set, adj. drti. (pr6s A presV 
 
 Close-ton GUED, adj. muet; dis.-^et; 
 concentre. 
 
 CLOSELY [kl6a'-li] adv. 1. II bien (qui se 
 ferme bien); 2. I ju.ste ; serre ; 3. !| de 
 pres ; 4. § intimement (interieureineiit 
 et profondement) ; etroitement : 5. § 
 stiictement ; riyoureusement; 6. § ex- 
 «c<e»n^?;<(d'unemaniere conforme); 7. J 
 attentiveTnent; 8. (tech.) bieti (qui se 
 ferme bien); hermeiiquement. 
 
 CLOSENESS [klos' ns«] n. 1. II manieri 
 serrie (dont une chose se ferme), £ ; 2. eUii 
 de ce qui e.tt clo.s, bie7i ferme, m. ; 3. || air 
 renferme, m. ; 4 B (du temps) etat lourd 
 m. ; 5. II etat etroit ; etat serre, m. ; 6. t 
 compacite: solidite,t; 1 . I vivacite (At 
 ce qui suit de pres); vigueur, £; 8. jl 
 retr<rite; vie retiree, t; 9. % avarice, £; 
 10. § discretion, £ ; 11. § connexion, t 
 12. § intimite (qualit6 de ce qui set !»• 
 time), £; 13. § rigueur (etat de ce qai 
 est rigonreux ou scrupuleui), £ ; 14. J 
 fidelite (conformit6), £ 
 
 ;S. The — of thai room, /'air rerferm* rf« «(« 
 chamt}re. 10. His extreme caution Kiid — , «a pci*- 
 dcnce extrfnit et aa discretion. 13. The — of aa 
 ftgieeinriit, /a rigueiir d'une convention. 
 
 CLOSER [ki6i'-nr] n. auwHer (m.\ 
 ourriere (f ) qui met la derniere main. 
 
 CLOSET [kloi'-*t] n. 1. C(tbi7iet,va.i « 
 boudoir, m. , 3. yrande armoire. t 
 coffre. m.
 
 OLO 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLU 
 
 6 nor; o not; tl tube; H tnb; •& bull; m burn, her, sir; &l oil; ^ pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 CLOSET, T. a. 1. en/ermer dans iin 
 echinet; 2. jirtnire daiis un euhinei 
 .'pour conferer). 
 
 CLOSH [klosh] n. (v6ter.) solhature. f. 
 
 CLOSING [klo.' Ug] adj. 1. * dernier; 
 1 (inns.) dernier. 
 
 CLOSING, n. § 1. cloture (actica de 
 Ijrminer, de declarer t^iMine), f. ; 2. Jin; 
 fcnclusian, f. 
 
 * JLOSDRE [kl6'-»har] n. t 1. 1 action 
 it elore, de fermer, £ ; 2. § reunion 
 {^conciliation), £ ; 3. || fermeture, f. ; 
 1 \ enceinte (espace clos), £ ; 5. + § 
 /!», £ 
 
 CLOT [klot] n. 1. t moUs, £ ; 2. gru- 
 meau, m. ; 3. (du sang) grumeau; cuil- 
 lot, m. ; 4. (pers.) claude, m. ; lourdaud, 
 m. ; lonrdaude, £ 
 
 CLOT, V. n. (—ting; — tbd) 1. + || 
 fiyrmer dea mattes; 2. 1 se caillor ; ne 
 ffrumeler ; 3. § n'tib/'utir. 
 
 CLOT-BUR, V. BuKDOOK. 
 
 CLOTH [kl6«A] n. 1. toile (tissa de 
 chanvre, de coton, de Iin), f. ; 2. nappe 
 (de table), f. ; 3. toile (a peindre), £ ; 4. 
 drap (tissu de laine, dor, de sole), in. ; 5. 
 itnge (naorceau de linge), m. ; 6. tapis 
 (de table), m. ; 7. t vetement, m. ; habits, 
 m. pL ; 8. § habit (etat ecclesiastique), m. 
 
 &. He had too little respect for his — , it resptcta 
 ioji p'u s"ii liabit. 
 
 Bleached — , (ind.) toile blanohie, £ ; 
 broad — , ( com. ) grosse draperie, £ ; 
 coarse — , 1. toils grossiire ; 2. drap 
 grosHer; gros drap, m. ; double milled 
 — , cuir de laine, m. ; twilled — , croi.se, 
 m. ; unbleached — , = eorue, £ ; water- 
 proof — , 1. tissu impermeable, m. ; 2. = 
 impermeable, £ ; 3. dnrp impermeable, 
 m. ; woollen — , 1. etqfe de laine, £ ; 2. 
 (ind.) etojfe drapes, £; water-proof — , 
 w«8;* im,permeable, m. Dealer in — , 
 marchand de drops. In — , (reliure) 
 en pereaUne anglaise. To belong to 
 the — , porter la robe noire; to give a 
 nstre to — , (drap.) catir le drap ; to 
 l^ the — , mettre le coit/vert ; to remove 
 ttk« — desservir ; lever la table ; to 
 f^viige — , (drap.) decatir le drap ; to 
 jhke awar the — , bter le couvert; des- 
 $0rTi^ 
 
 CuoTH-MANurACTORT, D. fobrique de 
 4rap, £ 
 
 Cloth-manufaoturb, n. manufacture 
 de drap ; draperie, £ 
 
 OLOTH-MAUtTPACTURER, n. fubrioant 
 df drap ; drapier, m. 
 
 Cixwn-MERCHANT, n. murchand (m.), 
 marchande (£) de drap; drapier, m. 
 
 Cloth-shkaeke, n. tondeur de 
 drap, m. 
 
 Cloth-trade, n. 1. commerce des 
 drapa, m. ; draperie, £ ; 2. (6con. pol.) 
 Industrie drapUre, £ 
 
 To carry on the — ,faire la draperie, 
 le commerce des drdps. 
 
 CLOTHE fkioth] V. a. (clothed, clad) 
 • 1. 1 (in, de) habiller ; vetir ; 2. § 
 (with, de) revetir ; couvrir; 3. (with, 
 de) revitir (oTner, decorer). 
 
 CLOTHE, V. n. t se vetir. 
 
 CLOTHES [klothz] n. pi. 1. habits 
 (habillement complet), m. pi. ; 2. ccruver- 
 hi/re, t sing. ; drops et cowverturea, 
 in. pi. 
 
 Cast-off — , habits mis d la dff rogue, 
 m. pi. ; defroque, £ sing. ; handsome — , 
 beauxi :=; long — , maillot, m. sing.; 
 old — man, marchand de vieux :=, m. ; 
 9ld — woman, marchande de vieux =z, 
 C ; private — , = bourgeois, de mile ; 
 short — , jaquette, £ sing. ; small — , 
 {taut-de-chausse, m. sing. ; hauts-de- 
 ahatisse, m. pL ; threadbare — , t= rdpes ; 
 worn out — , = uses. Every day — , = 
 ie tous les jours. Suit of — , habit ; 
 k/ibUlement complet, m. To button o."8 
 — , boutonner ses =; se boutonner ; to 
 Bake — , /aire des =:; to put on — , 
 mattre des = ; habiller ; to take off — , 
 ti-ir des = ; de-shabiller ; to try on — , 
 tssayer den =: ; to wear — , porter des 
 = ; to wear out — , u.ser des =. 
 
 CLOTHIER [kloth'.yur] n. 1. drapier 
 (fabricant de drap), m. ; i, (en Ame- 
 riqae) appreteur et foulonnier (de 
 drap), m. 
 
 CliOTHINQ [kloth'-ing] n. [ 1. habille- 
 
 ment ; ♦ vStement, m. ; 2. % draperie 
 (fabrication de drap), f 
 
 Expense of — , 1. frais d^habillement, 
 m. pi. ; 2. (des religieux et des religieu- 
 ses) vestiaire, m. 
 
 CLOT-POLL, V. Clod-poll. 
 
 CLOTTER [klot'-tur] v. n. % «« cailler; 
 se grumelsr. 
 
 CLOTTY [klot'-ti] adj. griimeleux. 
 
 CLOUD [kldiid] n. 1. || § nuaije, m. ; 2. 
 I * nue (nuage), £ ; 3. %nuee (multitude), 
 £; 4. (astr.) nebuleuse, £ 
 
 Dark, heavy — , nuee (nuage etendu, 
 epais, sombre), £ Above the — s, au-des- 
 sus des nnes. To be in the — s, etre 
 darts les nues; to cleave the — s **, 
 fendrelesnues ; to dispel a — , dissiper 
 lui tillage ; to lose o.'s self in tlie — s, 
 (pers.) § se perdre dans les nuages, les 
 n ues ; to be lost in the — s ||, (des oiseau.x, 
 des choses) se perdre dans les nues. A 
 — breaks away, passes over, uti nuage 
 passe. 
 
 Cloud-ascending, adj. ** qui geleme 
 aux nuei. 
 
 Cloud-born, adj. ** ne au sein des 
 miages. 
 
 Cloud-capped, 
 
 Cloud-capt. atlj. ** sourcille^ix (haut). 
 
 Cloud-compelling, adj. qui amasse 
 des nuages. 
 
 Cloud-covered, adj. ** couvert de 
 nuages. 
 
 Cloud-eclipsed, adj. ** eclipse par 
 un nuage. 
 
 Cloud-kissing, adj. *♦ X ?wi louche 
 auxnu^s; sourcilleuoe. 
 
 Cloud-piercing, adj. ** qui s'eleve 
 au-dessus des nues. 
 
 Cloud-topt, adj. ** qui s'eleve jus- 
 qu^aux nues; sourcWeuir,. 
 
 Cloud-touching, adj. ** qui touche 
 awx nues ; sourcillewx. 
 
 CLOUD, V. a. 1. II couvrir d'un nuage 
 (amas de vapeurs); 2. H § cov/vrir de 
 nuages: 8. § entelopper de nuages (oh- 
 scurite); obscurcir ; 4. Jeter, repandre 
 un nuage sur (donner du chagrin, de la 
 tristesse, de la mauvaise humeur A) ; 5. § 
 (WITH, de) couvrir (chagriner, attrister) ; 
 6. X noircir (diffamer). 
 
 •2. § Their frntemal conccird was sometimes —c?, 
 huF union JraUratUe s€ couvrit qaelquefoii de 
 nuiipes. 
 
 CLOUD, V. n. I 1. se couvrir de 
 nuages ; 2. § (with, de) se couvrir. 
 
 CLOUDILY [kiftud'-i-ii] adv. 1. 1 avec 
 des nuages ; 2. § obscurement 
 
 CLOUDINESS rkl6ud'-)-n6s] n. 1. J etat 
 nuageux, m. ; 2. § etat sombre (obscu- 
 rite), m. ; 3. § tristesse, £ 
 
 CLOUDLESS [kl6ud'-18.] adj. ( § sans 
 nuage. 
 
 CLOUDY [kl6ud'-l] adj. 1. 1 nuageua! ; 
 2. de nuages; 3. § tenebreux; 4. § 
 charge de nuages (chagrin, triste, de 
 mauvaise humeur); 5. B (des liquides) 
 trouble. 
 
 3. — notions of things, dea notions t^n^breuses 
 
 CLOUGH [kittf] n. 1. (com.) sur- 
 u.sage,m.; 2. (gin. civ.) ecluse, t ; bar- 
 rage, m. 
 
 CLOUT [kI6iit] n. t 1. torchon, m. ; 
 2. chiffun, m. ; 3. (d'enfant) braie, £ ; 4. 
 />je<!« (pour raccommoder), £; 5. but de 
 tir. m. ; 6. ^ tape, f ; 7. (d'essieu) ron- 
 delle. £; 8. (tech.) clou a tHe plate, m. 
 
 Clout-nail, n. clou d tele plate, m. 
 
 CLOUT, V. a. t 1. ji couvrir d'un 
 torchon; 2. II § rapetasser ; 3. -H lU"- 
 per ; 4. cailler; grumeler ; b. armer 
 (un essieu)<f ^w^e rondelle. 
 
 CLOUT, V. a. garnir de clous. 
 
 CLOVE [klov] X pret. de Cleave. 
 
 CLOVE, n. 1. (bot.) ca'ieu ; girnfie ; 
 gerq/le; clou de girqfie, m. ; 2. (d'ail) 
 gotisse, £ ; 3. clove (poids de 8 kilog. 
 ^ de laine, de 4 kilog. de benrre, de fro- 
 mage), m. 
 
 Oil of — s, huile de girqfie, £ 
 
 Clove-bakk, n. (com.) cannelle gi- 
 roflee, £ 
 
 Clove-stalk, n. griffe de girofle, £ 
 
 Clove-tree, n. (bot.) giroflier, m. 
 
 CLOVEN [kl6'-vn] adj. 1. fendu ; 2. 
 (du pied dea &mvaa.Vit) fendu ; jburchu ; 
 fourche. 
 
 Cloven-foot, n. pied fendu, fw m 
 
 chu, fo/urche. 
 
 ClO V EN-FOOTED, 
 
 Cloven-hoofed, adj. qui a 2« pUd 
 fowrchu, fendu, fowrche. 
 
 To be — , avoir le pied fendu, f^ir 
 chu. fmirche, 
 
 CLOVER [klo'-vur]. 
 
 Clover-grass, n. ( agr., boL ) tr^fit 
 commun, rouge, despres, m. 
 
 In clover, d, gogo. To hve in olove* 
 ^^~, etre, vivre d gogo. 
 
 Clovek-hat, n. trefle sec, m. 
 
 Clover-seed, n. (agr. ) graine, «fr 
 mence de trefle, £ 
 
 CLOVERED [kid'-vurd] adj. ** cmmeri 
 de trifle. 
 
 CLOWN [kl5nn] n. 1. (m. p.) manani 
 (homine grossier), m. ; 2. bouffon ; pail- 
 lasse, m. 
 
 CLOWNERY [kWon'-n-ri] n. (m. p.) 
 rusticiie ; grossierete, £ 
 
 CLOWNISH [ki6un'-i8li] adj. 1. ^ (b. 
 p.) de paysan ; 2. (m. p.) grossier ; 
 
 CLOWNISHLY [kl6un'-hh.ll] adv. (m. 
 p.) en manant. 
 
 CLOWNISHNESS [kltun'-lsh-nSs] n, 
 rusticite de manant, f. 
 
 CLOY [klfti] V. g. 1. 4. affadir ; 2. ras- 
 ■sasier; 8. X passer la griffe sur; 4. 
 (artil.) couvrir (la lumi^re); 5. (ma- 
 reel).) toucher le vif d. 
 
 OLOYLESS [kl6i'-ls»] adj. X 2«* «'«/ 
 fad it point. 
 
 CLOYING [kl6i'-ing] n. I § affadisu- 
 ment. m. 
 
 CLOYMENT, F. Cloying. 
 
 CLUB [kliib] n. 1. bdton, m. ; 2. ma*. 
 sue, £ ; 8. t force pnblique, £ ; 4. so- 
 ciete, £ ; reunion, £ ; cercle, m. ; 5. (m. 
 p.) club, m. ; 6. ^ cotisation (action d« 
 cotiser), £ ; 7. 1 cotisation ; quote-part, 
 £ ; 8. (cartes) trefle, m. 
 
 — s + 1 au secours I Factions — , citfBv 
 m. To call for — s +, appeler la fore* 
 publique; appeler au .secours. 
 
 Club-fist, n. gros poing, m. 
 
 Club-fisted, adj. qui a le poing gro(i, 
 
 To be — , avoir le poing gros. 
 
 Club-foot, n. pied bot, m. 
 
 Club-footed, adj. pied bot. 
 
 Club-head, n. (m. p.) grosse titei, t 
 
 Club-headed, adj. d grosse Ute. 
 
 Club-house, n. salons de sodeti, de 
 cercle, m. pi. 
 
 Club-law, n. 1. loi du bdton, t; 9. 
 statut de societe, cercle, m. 
 
 Club-moss, n. (bot.) V. Moss. 
 
 Club-shaped, adj. 1. en forme de ma»- 
 sue ; 2. (bot) en massue ; claviforme. 
 
 Club-top, n. (bot) clavaire (gen- 
 re), £ 
 
 Coral — , = corallotde; ^ mainotte; 
 menotte ; cheveline ; barbe-de-bouc, £ 
 
 CLUB, V. n. ( — bing; — bed), 1. (m. 
 p.) se reunir ; 2. se cotiser; 3. X (b- P-) 
 se reunir. 
 
 CLUB, V. a. ( — bing ; — bed) 1. re- 
 tourner ; renverser ; 2. cotiser; 3. (in- 
 to, eti) reunir; 4. t relever (les che- 
 veu.x) en catogan. 
 
 CLUBBED [kliibd] adj. gros et lourd 
 conime une m,assue. 
 
 CLUBBIST [kliib'-bist] n. X chibiste, m. 
 
 CLUCK [kluk] V. n. II glomser. 
 
 CLUCK, V. a. § appeler (comme en 
 gloussant). 
 
 CLUE. V. Clew. 
 
 CLUMP [kiamp] n. 1. 1 gros bloc, m. 
 grosse masse £ ; 2. \ corbeille (d'ar • 
 bres), £ . 3. § groupe, m. 
 
 CLUMSILY [kliim'-ii-li] adv. 1. (chos.) 
 gro.ssiirement ; r^idement ; 2. gauake- 
 ment ; maladroitement. 
 
 CLUMSINESS [kium'-a-nSa] n. gauchi- 
 rie ; maladresse, £ 
 
 CLUMSY [klum'-zi] adj. 1. (pers.) ma* 
 si/ (grossier) ; % (chos.) grossier ; rude 
 ^.gauche; maladroit. 
 
 CLUSTER [klis'-tur] n. 1. 1 grappe, t ; 
 2. II (de certains fruits non en grai)pes) 
 bouquet, m. ; 3. (de fruits en grappes) 
 grappillon, m. ; 4. § grappe (d'abeilles) 
 £ : 5. § groupe, m. ; 6. (m. p.) «m<M, 
 m. : 7. (bot) grappe, t. ; 8. (g6og.) group* 
 (d'iles), m. 
 
 CLUSTER, V. n. 1. 1 croUre tm
 
 CO A 
 
 COA 
 
 COA 
 
 d fate; d &r; d fall; a fat; e me; #met; i pine; 1 pin; d no; 6 move; 
 
 grappM ; 2. § «« former en grappe ; 
 B. § «« grouper ; grouper / i § «"a- 
 ina««er. 
 
 CLUSTER, V. a. 1. ! § reunir en 
 grappe; 2. § amrtsser. 
 
 CLUSTERED [klus'-turd] adj. 1. (arch.) 
 (de colonne) enfaisceau; 2. (bot.) agre- 
 ge: agcjrege; conglomere; ramasse. 
 
 CLUSTERY [klus'-tur-i] adj. en grappe. 
 
 CLUTCH [kluish] V. a. l'. saisir ; em- 
 ^•igner ; 2. serrer (le poing). 
 
 CLUTCH, n. 1. ^ grife (extr6mit6 
 des pattes de certains animaus), f. ; 2. § 
 (m. p.) grife (main), f ; 3. (m. p.) § griffe 
 (pouvoir), f. : 4. (tech.) dent, f. 
 
 CLUTTER [kint'-tur] n. ^ 1. amas 
 eonfiis, m. ; 2. tintamare, m. 
 
 CLUTTER, V. a. 1. t entasser ; 2. % 
 rempllr confiiseme7it. 
 
 CLYSTER [kiu'-tur] n. dysUre; lave- 
 ment; remede, m. 
 
 CLT8TEE.-PIPE, u. conule, f. 
 
 Cltstke-ptjmp, n. clysoir, m. 
 
 Cltstbe-wise, adv. d la Tnaniere d'un 
 elystere. 
 
 CO [ko] (pr6flxe, dans la composition 
 Af& mots d'une origins latine ; 11 signifle 
 avec, cofijointement avec) co. 
 
 CO (lettres initiales de Company, com- 
 pagnie) n. (com.) G' (compagnie). 
 
 COACERVATE [ko-a-sar'-vat] adj. t 
 atnoncele ; accumtde. 
 
 COACERVATION [kd-as-ar-va'-shun] n. 
 t amonceUement, m.; aecumnlatiov. f. 
 
 COACH [kouh] n. \. carro8se,va.; voi- 
 ture, t. ; 2. diligence, £ ; 3. (mar.) cham- 
 hre de conseil, £ 
 
 Double-seated — , voiture d deux 
 fonds ; four-wheeled, two-wheeled — , 
 ---; d quatre, d doiix roue^; hired — , 
 = de louage; rough-going — , = rude. 
 Branch — , = de correspondance ; 
 glass, livery — , =: de remise; remise, 
 tn. : hacliney — , fiacre, m. ; stage — , 
 aUigenoe, £ — and four, and six, =: d 
 quatre, d six chevaux. By — , 1. (pers.) 
 far la diligence ; en diligence ; 2. 
 (cho*.) par la diligence. Body, frame 
 of a — , caisse de =, t. ; inside of a — , 
 if^Uerutur d'une diligence, m. ; outside 
 of a — , banquette ; iinperiale, £; stand 
 ot — es, — .stand, place de ■=e8 (de lou- 
 ajte), £ To alight from a — , descendre 
 rf* =; to discliarge a — , r envoy er un 
 fiacre ; to get a — ready, appreter une 
 = ; to get into a — , monter en = ; to get 
 out of a — , descendre </« = : to keep o.'s 
 — , roiiler, avoir carrosse ; avoir son 
 equipage; to ride in a — , 1. se prome- 
 ner en voiture ; 2. avoir carrosse. 
 
 Coach-box, n. Hege (du cocher), m. 
 
 CoACH-DOOE, n. portiere (porte) de 
 voiture, £ 
 
 Coach-driver, n. % cocher, m. 
 
 Coach-fellow, n. t I § compagnon 
 ftattelage, m. 
 
 Coach-full, n. voiture pleine ; car- 
 rossee, C 
 
 Coach-hike, n. louage de voiture, m. 
 
 To pay the — , payer la voiture. 
 
 Coach-house, n. remise (de voiture), £ 
 
 Coach-maker, ii. carrossier ; fabri- 
 eant de voiture'), m. 
 
 Coach-making, n. fabrication de voi- 
 twes, £ 
 
 • Coach-office, n. 1. bureau de voi- 
 tares, m. ; 2. bureau de la diligence, 
 m. ; 3. bureau de la m.essagerie, des 
 messageHes, m. 
 
 To be left at the — till called for, to be 
 left at the — , bureau restant. 
 
 CoACH-RACE, n. + course de chars, f. 
 
 CoAOH-STAND, n. place de fiacres, £ 
 
 CoACH-STEP, n. marc/iepied (de voi- 
 Urs), m. 
 
 OoACH-wiNDOw n, 1. portiere (ouver- 
 tpre de voiture), £ ; 2. glace de voi- 
 !f¥re, t 
 
 CoACH-woMAN, n. cocher (femme), m. 
 
 (v'OACH-wKENCH, u. (tcch.) clef aii- 
 t/iuise, £ 
 
 COACH, v. a. 1. J voiturer (mener en 
 f olture) ; 2. § atteler. 
 
 To — it, faire voiturer. 
 
 COACHEY [kouh'-l] n. ^- co- 
 •sher, m. 
 
 COACHMAN [koUh'-man] n., p.. 
 loACHjjEN, cocher, m. 
 ion 
 
 Stage — . := de diligence. 
 COACHMANSHIP [kdt8h'.inaii..hrp] n. 
 art, talent de conduire, m. 
 COACT [ko-akt'] V. a. t agir de con- 
 
 COACTED [kd-akt'-6d] adj. $ force 
 (peu naturel). 
 
 COACTION [ko-ok'-Bhfin] n. (did.) co- 
 action, £ 
 
 COACTIVE [ks-akt'-iv] adj. 1. (did.) 
 cvactif; 2. t qui a git de concert 
 
 COACTIVELY [ko-akt' -It-U] adv. (did.) 
 d'une maniire conctive. 
 
 COADJUMENT [k4^.<'-ju-msnt] n. % 
 assi.'itance mutuelle, f. 
 
 COADJUTANT [ko-ad'-jt-tant] adj. i 
 qui aide ; qiii coopere. 
 
 COADJUTOR [ko-ad-ju'-tur] n. 1. aide; 
 cooperateur, va. ; 2. adjoint, m. ; 3. 
 coUaborateur, va. ; 4. collegue, m. ; 5. 
 (de dignitaires de I'l^glise, de religieux) 
 coadjuteur, m. 
 
 COADJUTORSHIP [ko-ad-ju'-tur-.hip] 
 n. 1. cooperation, £ ; 2. fonctions d'ad- 
 joint, t pi. ; 3. fonctions de coUabora- 
 teur, £ pi. ; 4. fonctions de collegue, £ 
 pi. ; 5. (des dignitaires de T^glise) coad- 
 jutor erie, £ 
 
 COADJUTRIX [ko-ad-jn'-triks] n. 1. 
 aide ; cooperatrice, £ ; 2. (d'abbesse, de 
 prieure) coadjutrice, f. 
 
 COAD VENTURER [kd-art-vSnt'-yur-nr] 
 
 n. compagnon d'aventure, va. 
 
 C0A6ENT [k6-a'-j5nt] n. coopera- 
 teur, m. 
 
 COAGULABILITY [ko-ag-fi-la-bil'-i-ti] 
 n. (did.) capacite de coagulation, t 
 
 COAGULABLE [kd-ag'-i-la-bl] adj. qui 
 se coagule. 
 
 COAGULATE [ko-ag'-fi-lat] v. a. (did.) 
 coaguler. 
 
 COAGULATE, v. n. (did.) se co- 
 aguler. 
 
 COAGULATION [kd'-ag-u-la-ihun] n. 
 (did.) coagulation, t 
 
 COAGULATIVE [kd-ag'-u-la-tw] adj. 
 (did.) coagulant. 
 
 COAGULUM [ kd-8g'.6-lum ] n. 1. 
 (chim.) coagulum, m. ; 2. (med.) coagu- 
 lum ; caillot de sang, va. 
 
 COAK. V. Coke. 
 
 COAL fkol] n. 1. I charbon de ierre, 
 va. ; houille, £ ; 2. 1 1 charbnn (de bois), 
 m. ; 3. $ § brandon (de discorde), m. ; 4 
 (min.) houille, £ 
 
 Black — , houille proprement dite ; 
 brown — , lignite, va. ; close-burning — , 
 ^= m,aigre; = brulant sansfianime; 
 free-burning — , = « longue fiamme; 
 inflammable — , :=fiambante; hve — , 
 charbon vif; manufacturing — , = p(nir 
 fabriques ; nut — , ^ en tioi.settes ; 
 open-burning, rough — , = flamhante, 
 £ ; small -r-, charbon menu, m. ; soft — , 
 := tendre; uninflammable — , ^ mai- 
 gre ; unscreened — , =: inele. Earth — , 
 lignite terreivx ; pit — , charbon de 
 terre, va. ; =, £ ; pitcli — , jayet. m. ; re- 
 fuse — , rebut de =, m. ; sea — , = : slate 
 — , = schisteuse; smith — , ■=. grasse, 
 de forge, de marichal ; stone — , an- 
 thracite, m. ; wood — t, charbon de 
 bois, u.. Repository of — , (mines) de- 
 pot de =, Di. To call over the — s, met- 
 tre sur la sellette ; to carry — s t, boire 
 des affronts ; to dig — , exploiter la =: ; 
 to carry — s to Newcastle, porter de 
 Veau d'la riviere. 
 
 CoAL-AGENT, n. agent pour la vente 
 des houilles, va. 
 
 CoAL-BASiN, n. (min.) bassin houil- 
 ler, va. 
 
 Coal-bed, n. (min.) couche de hou- 
 iUe, f 
 
 Coal-black, adj. * noir comm,e du 
 charbon. 
 
 Coal-black, n. noir de charbon, va. 
 
 CoAL-BOX, n. 1. boite d charbon (de 
 terre), £ ; 2. (chcm. de fer) boite dfeu (de 
 locomotive), £ 
 
 CoAL-cELLAE, n. 1. cove d charbon 
 (de terre), £ ; 2. cellier de houille, m. 
 
 CoAL-ciNDERS, n. pi. escarhUle, t. 
 sing. 
 
 CoAL-CLosET, n. 1. charboiinier (lieu); 
 2. (bat. ^ vap.) soute au charbon. £ 
 
 CoAL-DEPOsiT, n. (min.) depot hoxiil- 
 ler, de houille ; gisement de houille, va. 
 
 C0AL-DI8TBICT, n. (mines) distrM 
 houiller, va. 
 
 CoAL-DRAWiNG, n. (mlnes) tretra4!tion 
 de la houille, £ 
 
 CoAL-DEoss, n. poussier df dharbcm 
 (de terre) ; frai.nl, m. 
 
 CoAL-ENGiNEEE, n. ingeuleuT d* ifti 
 nes de houille, va. 
 
 CoAL-EXCBANGE, n. entrepot de eKmr- 
 bon (de terre), de houille, m. 
 
 Coal-factoe, n. facteur, commiir 
 sionuaire pour la vente des houH 
 les, va. 
 
 Coal-field, n. (mia.) Urrain houil- 
 ler, va. 
 
 To fit, to win a coal-flcid, exploiter 
 un :=. 
 
 C0AL-FI8H, n. (ich.) merlan noir 
 charbonnier.m.; charbo)t/iier,va.; co- 
 Un, m. ; grelin, va. ; moriuj noire, t 
 
 CoAL-HEAVEE, n. portejr de cJiar 
 bon de terre, va. 
 
 COAL-HOLE, 
 
 CoAL-HOUSE, n. 1. charbunnier (lien), 
 m. ; 2. (bat k vtp.) soute d charbon, t 
 CoAL-HOOD, n. (orn.) bouereuil, m. 
 
 COAL-LIGHTER, D. batCuU pOV/T l« 
 
 transport de la houille, va 
 
 Coal-man, n. charbonniirr, va. 
 
 CoAL-MASTEE, u. cxploitu/it de houil- 
 lere, m. 
 
 CoAL-MEASUKES, n. pL (mm.) forma- 
 tion lio\»y^'-ere, £ sing. 
 
 CoAL-MEEOHANT, u. marcjiand (m.) ; 
 marchande (£) de charbon, (de terre). 
 
 CoAL-.METER, n. mesureur- de howiUe, 
 de charbon (de terre), m. 
 
 Coal-mine, n. mins de houilie., t. 
 
 To work a — , ex})loiter uiie =j. 
 
 Coal-miner, n. houiUeur, va. 
 
 Coal -MINING, n. eaploUation d4 
 houiller e, f 
 
 COAL-OWNEE, 
 
 CoAL-PKOPRiETOE, lu propriHaiTt dt 
 houillere, va., t 
 
 CoAL-piT, n. 1. houiUere, C ; 2. (« 
 Amerique ) charbonniere ( dans lai 
 bois), £ 
 
 Coal-scuttle, n. 1. seau d chorion 
 (de terre), m. ; 2. (bat a vap.) icouUBt 
 d charbon, £ 
 
 Coal-seam, 
 
 Coal-stratum, n. (mines) coueKe d4 
 houille, £ 
 
 CoAL-sEEiES, n. (min.) depot TuyuiUer, 
 m. ; terrain, bassin houiller, m. ; for 
 mat ion houillire, £ 
 
 CoAL-suED, n. charbonnier (lieu), ej. 
 
 Coal-ship, n. bdtiment ( valseewi ) 
 charbonnier, va. 
 
 Coal-shoot, n. seau d charbon (d« 
 terre), m. 
 
 CoAL-STONE, n. (min.) anthrar.ite, m. 
 
 Coal-stoee, n. (com.) dep6$ de char- 
 bon (de terre), de houille, m. 
 
 CoAL-TEADE, n. commerce de charbon 
 de terre, de houille, va. 
 
 CoAL-viEWEB, n. inspecteu^ de nvines 
 de houille, va, 
 
 CoAL-wHARF, n. depot de houiUe, m. 
 
 Coal - whipper, n. dechargeur d« 
 houille, va. 
 
 CoAL-woMAN, n. charbojiniere (fem- 
 me du charbonnier), £ 
 
 CoAL-woRK, n. houillere, £ 
 
 COAL, V. a. t 1. charhonner (reduire 
 en charbon); 2. charbonner (ecrire, des- 
 siner avec du cliarbon). 
 
 COALERY [ kol'-u-rl ] n. % houil- 
 lere, fi 
 
 COALESCE [ko-a-lss'] V. n. 1. 1 s'unir; 
 2. I s'unir ; se confondre ,- 8. J M 
 fondre. 
 
 COALESCENCE [ko-a-ls.'-ijnt] n. L 
 union (jonction), £ ; 2. (did.) ou<il«»- 
 cence, £ 
 
 COALESCENT [ k6-B-l8i'-««ut ] a^}. 
 (did.) coaleseent 
 
 COALIER, %. V. CoLLiEP- 
 
 COALITE [ko-a-lit'] V. a. t ju*Sr* 
 (unir et combiner). 
 
 COALITION [ko-a-Iish'-un] n. X.fuMon 
 (alliance et melange), £ ; 2. coaMlon, t 
 
 To break up, to destroy a — , detniin 
 une coalition ; to form into a — , se coa 
 User ; former une =. 
 
 COALLIED [k6-«l lid'] adj. allie. 
 
 COALLIER, ±. V. Collier.
 
 CUA 
 
 COO 
 
 coo 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tabe ; d tnb ; H bnll ; u bum, her, sir M oil ; ^ pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 COALLT [k6-aiu'] n. aUii (prince, 
 ttst allle), m. 
 
 OOALY [kol'-J] adj. 1. homlleux; 2. 
 tomme du eharhon. 
 
 COAPTATION [ke-8f-tii'..han] n. 1. 
 ndaptation, t. ; 2. arrangement, m. ; 3. 
 (chir.) coaptation, t. 
 
 COAROT [ko-arkt'], 
 
 COAECTATE [ko-ark'-tat] V. a. } J § 
 '^merrer. 
 
 COARCTATION [k5-ark-ta'-»hiin] n. i 
 Jid.) coarctatian (retrecissement, res- 
 wrrement), f. 
 
 COARSE [kors] adj. 1. I § groa ; gros- 
 rier ; 2. (metal.) de metal brut. 
 
 As — as a hop-sack, grassier convmt 
 un sac d'avoine, un pain d'orge. 
 
 COARSELY ik6r.'-li] adv. 1. |l § gros 
 tiirement; 2. § rudem^nt. 
 
 i. To use — , mener radement. 
 
 00AE8ENESS [kom'-nt.] n. t § gros- 
 aUrete, f. 
 
 § The — of his proceedings, la groeai^ret^ de 
 9et proeedet. 
 
 00A8SESS0R [kd-«.«6i'-tur] n. asaes- 
 teiir adjoint, m. 
 
 COASSUME [ko-ae-ium'] V. ft. prendre 
 tur soi avec un autre. 
 
 COAST [koat] n. 1. cdte, f. ; rivage, m. ; 
 Uttoral, m. ; plage, f. ; 2. t limite ; 
 frontiere, f. ; 8. t 0('>te, m. ; 4. (mai-.) 
 cote, t. 
 
 Sliallow — , cote basse, f. To sail along 
 the — , (mar.) ranger la =. The — is 
 clear II §, lO' = est belle. 
 
 Coast-blockade, n. (douanes) surveil- 
 41 nee de la cote par la douane, t 
 
 CoABT-GtTARD, n. 1. (douanes) garde- 
 cdte, m., C ; 2. (mar.) garde-cote, m. 
 
 CoAST-WAiTEK, n. 1. douanier de la 
 cote, m. ; 2. verijicatewr de cabo- 
 tage, m. 
 
 COAST, V. n. 1. suiftre la cote ; 2. X 
 t^approvher ; 3. (com. mar.) caboter ; 4 
 (aiar.) ranger la cote. 
 
 COAST, V. a. 1. cbtoyer ; 2. t pour- 
 mivre (suivre de pres). 
 
 COASTER [kott'-ur] n. (com. mar.) 1. 
 SlibcUur, m. ; 2. cdbotier, m. 
 
 COASTING [k6.t'-ing] adj. % prive- 
 nami. 
 
 COASTING, n. 1. navigation le 
 long des cotes, t , 2. (com. mar.) ca- 
 botage, m. 
 
 Coasting-ship, 
 
 OoASTiNo-VKssBL, u. (com. mar.) ca- 
 botier, va. 
 
 CoASTiNft-TKADE, u. (com. mar.) petit 
 cabotage, va. 
 
 CoASTiNG-voTASB, u. navigation de 
 cabotage, f. 
 
 C9A8TWISE [k6.t'.wu] adv. 1. vera 
 la cdte ; 2. en suivant la cote. 
 
 To go — , suivre la cote. 
 
 COAT [kot] n. 1. ( § habit, m. ; 2. t ♦ II 
 robe, f. ; 3. | — s, {p\.) jaquette (d'en- 
 ftint), f. ; 4. t jaque t ; cotte, t ; 5. ecus- 
 ton (ecu d'armoiries), m. ; 6. armes ; 
 armoiries, f. pi. ; 7. (de certains animau.x) 
 robe, f. ; 8. (de roignon) tunique, t ; 9. 
 (de serpents, de vers) peau, f. ; 10. 
 {fva^t.) parol ; enveloppe; tv/nique, f. ; 
 11. (map.) couche, f. ; 12. (mar.) suif, 
 m. ; 13. (mar.) braie, f. ; 14. (peint.) 
 ctAiche, f. ; 15. (tech.) endiiit, m. ; 
 couche, t. 
 
 1. § Men of his — , deshonmies ,h son habit. 
 
 Double-breasted — , redingote croi- 
 hee, f. ; first — , (peint.) pr-emz^/'s couche.; 
 einpreinte, f. ; great — , 1. par-dessus, 
 siL ; 2. paletot, m. ; long — s, (pi.) robe 
 
 (d'enfant en has age), f. ; over , par- 
 
 aeasus, m. ; rough — , (map.) crepi, m. ; 
 short — s, (pi.) jaquette, f. sing. ; single- 
 breasted — , redingote droite, t. Dress 
 — , habit, m. : frock — , redingote, f. ; 
 watch — , (mil.) capote, f. — of arms, 
 1, cotf£, jaque d'armes, f. ; 2. (bias.) 
 (ciisson. m. ; 3. (bias.) armes ; ar- 
 moiries, f. pi. In — s, d la jaquette. To 
 take up a child's — s, trousaer la jaquette 
 i un en/tint. 
 
 COAT-ARMOK, u. armes ; armoiries, 
 I pi. 
 
 COAT, V. a. 1. I habiller ; 2. revetir 
 Ijrnvili); 3. (did.) endvire; 4. (mar.) 
 
 gamir d« braies ; 5. (tech.) rmiitir 
 (couvrir). 
 
 COATI [k6'-a-ti] n. (mam.) coati, m. 
 
 COATING [kat'-lng] n. 1. etofe pour 
 habits, redingotes, f. ; 2. (did.) cvuche, 
 f. ; 3. (gea. civ.) (de routes) revetement, 
 m. ; 4. (tech.) enduit, m. ; co%i,che, f. 
 
 Rough — , (map.) crepi, m. — of 
 bricks, (const.) diape en brique, t 
 
 COAX [koks] V. a. amadouer. 
 
 COAXER [koka' ur] n. ^ amadou- 
 eiir, m. 
 
 COAXINGLT [koks'-ing-li] adv. d'une 
 ma^dire flntteuse. 
 
 COB [kob] n. X 1. pince-maille, m. ; 2. 
 (en Amerique) balle (du mais). 'f. ; -3. 
 boulette (pour engraisser la volaille), f ; 
 4 araignee, f. ; 5. cob (monnaie). m. ; 
 6. (des chevaux) double poney, m. ; 7. 
 (orn.) moxiette, f. 
 
 COB^A [ko-be'-a] n. (hot) cobaea, m. ; 
 cobee, f. 
 
 COBAIL [ko-bal'] n. (dr.) cofdejua- 
 seur, ra. 
 
 COBALT [k5'-balt] n. (min.) co- 
 balt, m. 
 
 COBBLE [kob'-bl] V. a. J § saveter. 
 
 COBBLER [kob^blur] n. || S save- 
 tier, m. 
 
 CoBBLBR-LiKE, adj. en savetier. 
 
 COBBLING [kob'-bllng] n. 1. 1 § ou- 
 vrage de savetier, m. ; 2. (de houille) 
 houille de moyenne grosseur, f. 
 
 COBCOAL [kob'-kol] n. houille de 
 inoyenne grosseur, t 
 
 COBELLIGERENT [k6-b8l-lij'-ur-«nt] 
 ad), cobelligerant. 
 
 COBELLIGERENT, n. parlie cobeU 
 ligerant£, f. 
 
 COBIRON [kob'-i-um] n. X chenet, m. 
 
 COBLE [kob'-bl] n. t petU bateau de 
 peche, m. 
 
 COBLOAF [ kob'-l6f ] n. t pain 
 rand, m. 
 
 COBNUT [kob'-nut] n. 1. 1 grosse noix, 
 f. ; 2. (jeu) noix gagnante, t 
 
 COBPINK [kob'-pingk] n. (bot) groa 
 oeillet, m. 
 
 OOBSTONE, F: Cobble. 
 
 COBWEB [kob'-wfb] n. | § toile (Ta- 
 raignee, f. 
 
 COBWEB, adj. 1. | de toile d'arai- 
 gnee ; 2. § com,me une toile d''araignee 
 (tr6s-16ger). 
 
 COBWEBBED [kob'-wsbd] adj. ♦ 1. 1 
 aiue ioiles d^iraignees ; 2. (did.) ara- 
 neeuce ; arachnoide. 
 
 COCALON [kok'-a-iiin] n. gros cocon 
 d^une faihle textwre, m. 
 
 COCCYX [kok'-Hks] n. (anat.) coe- 
 cyx, m. 
 
 COCENTRIC [k6-«eo'-trik] adj. (g6om.) 
 concentriqiie. 
 
 COCHINEAL [kotsh'-l-nel] n. 1. (ent) 
 cochenille, t ; 2. (ind.) cocheuille, f. 
 
 To dye — , cocheniller. 
 
 CooHiNBAi DUST, n. cochenille en pou- 
 dre, f. 
 
 CocHiNKAL-DTE, n. (teiut.) cochenil- 
 lage, va. 
 
 CocHiNEAL-piG, n. (bot) cactter, cac- 
 tus nopal ; ^ nopal ; ^ cochenillier, m. 
 
 COCHLEA [kok'-le-a] n. 1. fanat.) li- 
 m.afo7i (de I'oreille), in.; 2. (mec.) vis. f. 
 
 COCHLEARIA [kok-le-a'-n-a] n. (bot.) 
 cochlearia, m. 
 
 COCK [kok] n. 1. m&le (des petits oi- 
 seaux), m. ; 2. I coq, m. ; 3. § coq (chef, 
 premier), m. ; 4 || chant du cog, m. ; 
 5. II coq, m. ; girmiette, f ; 6. B robinet, 
 m. ; 7. t j>(ion, m. ; 8. bateau (petit); 
 coquet, va. ; 9. (des armes k feu) chien, 
 va. ; 10. (de balance) aiguille, i. ; 11. (de 
 cadran) style, m. ; 12. (de chapeau) re- 
 troitssis, m. ; 13. (de flSche) ooche, f. ; 14 
 (de foin) meule, f. ; 15. (horlog.) coq, m. ; 
 16. (mar.) (de poulie) de, m. 
 
 3. § To be the — of a company, eire le coq d'unt 
 
 80C'<t''. 
 
 Black, heath — , (orn.) petit tetras ; 
 ^ coq de bruyere, de bouleau; 1 coq d 
 queue fourcliue; fnisan noir, de mon- 
 tagne',va. Blow-off — , robinet de vi- 
 dange. Game — , coq de combat, va. ; 
 Turkey — , dindon, m. ; coq d'Inde, va. ; 
 trial — , robinet rres-tai ; two-way — , 
 robinet d deuai eaux ; wood — , coq de 
 bruySre ; coq des bois, m. At half — . 
 
 (des armes h fen) au repos. — and • 
 bull t, — and a bull story, coq-A-V6Ave ; 
 conte de ma mere Voie. — -a-hoop, — 
 on the hoop t, coq qui chante victoire. 
 — of the walk 1, coq de la paroisse, du 
 village. To make — &^^t, faire joutef 
 des coqs ; to set a — a-hoop, on the 
 hoop, /((«/•« chanter victoire au coq; bt 
 tell a — and a bull story, /aireun cog-H 
 I'&ne, un conte dema mere Voie. The — 
 crows, le ehoq chante. 
 
 CooK-A-DooDLE-DO, n. t^~ coquffri 
 CO, m. 
 
 CocK-BOAT, n. (mar.) petit bateau; 
 coquet, m. 
 
 CocK-BRAiNED, adj. etourdi ; eoerreU, 
 
 COOK-OHAFER, 
 
 CocK-cuAFFER, n. (ent.) hanneton, m. 
 
 Cock-crow, n. ** chant du ooq, m. 
 
 CocK-CKOwiNG, n. t chant du ooq, m. 
 
 Cock-fight, n. combat {m.),j<mte{t.) 
 de coqs. 
 
 Cock-fighting, n. joute de coqs, t 
 
 Cock-horse, n. dada (cheval), m. 
 
 To ride a t-, alter d =. 
 
 Cook-loft, n. grenier ; galetaa, m. 
 
 Cock-master, n. personne qui dreaaa 
 des coqs au com,bat, f. 
 
 Cock-match, n. joute de coqs, t 
 
 Cock-paddle. V. Sea-owl. 
 
 Cook-roach, n. (ent) 1. blatte (genre), 
 f. ; 2. blatte d' Amenque, f. 
 
 Cock -ROADS, n. pi. filet auas coqs ds 
 bruyere, des bois, n. sing. 
 
 Cock's-comb, n. 1. crete de coq, T. ; 2, 
 /at; petit-maUre ; freluquet, va.; S 
 (bot) celosie (genre), £ ; celosie orete- 
 de-coq, f. ; ^ crete-de-coq, f. ; ^ pa«- 
 se-vek>urs, va. ; *[ amarante desjardi- 
 niers. f. 
 
 CocK'8 HEAD, n. (bot) 1. Sainfoin tM&- 
 de-coq, m. ; 2. centauree noire, £ ; 9, 
 plantain, m. ■ 
 
 Cock-shut, adj. t du crepuacule. 
 
 CocK-spuR, n. eperon de coq; er- 
 got, va. 
 
 Cock's tread, n. germe (d'oenf ), m. 
 
 Cock-sure, adj. -4- siir et certain. 
 
 Cock-throttled, adj. (des chevans) 
 d encolure de cou de cygne. 
 
 COCK, v. a. 1. dresser ; 2. relever ; &, 
 retrousser ; 4. armer (une arme k fen); 
 5. mettre en meule (le foin) ; 6. (charp.) 
 assembler A tenon et mortaise. 
 
 COCK, V. n. *i 86 rengorger (afifecter 
 un air de flert6). 
 
 COCKADE [kok-adT n. H § eocarde, t 
 
 To wear a — , porter une =:. 
 
 COCKADED [ kok-ad'-5d ] adj. jt** 
 parte la cooarde ; d la eocarde. 
 
 COCKATOO [kok-8-t«'] n. (cm.) ta*a- 
 toes ; cacatoes, m. 
 
 COCKATRICE [kok'-a-w.] n. t coc€t- 
 trioC' (animal fabuleux), m. 
 
 COCKED [kokd] adj. (de chapeau) d 
 comes. 
 
 COCKER [kok'-or] V. a. ^P~ choyer. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 COCKEREL [kok'-ur-81] u.icochet, m. 
 
 COCKERING [kok'-ur-ing] n. action 
 de choyer, £ 
 
 COCKET [kok'-8t] n. 1. sceau, cachet 
 de la douane, va. ; 2. (douanes) 4. acquit 
 de sortie, va. 
 
 COCKING [kok'-ing] n. 1. 1 joute de 
 coqs, {. ; 2. (charp.) assemblage d tenon 
 et mortaise. 
 
 COCKLE [kok'-kl] n. 1. (bot) agros- 
 temme, va. ; ^ nielle (des bles), f. ; 2. J J 
 ferment ; venin, va. 
 
 COCKLE, n. ( conch. ) 1. bucarde 
 (genre), m. ; 2. bucarde comestible, m.; 
 *{ coque, £ ; sourdon (esp6ce), m. 
 
 Beaked — , (conch.) a?io/rei<3 (genre), £ ; 
 hot — s, (jeu) mai7i c/iaude, t Hear*. 
 — , (conch.) came, £ 
 
 Cockle-hat. n. t chapeau d e*- 
 quilles, va. 
 
 Cockle-stairs, n. pi. eacalier en li- 
 Tnafon, va. sing. 
 
 COCKLE, V. a. reeoqttiUer. 
 
 COCKLE, v. n. 1. se recoquiller; % 
 (mar.) (de la mer) moutonner. 
 
 COCKLED [kok'kld] adj. X 3"* i""* 
 une coqnille ; d coqunle. 
 
 COCKLING [kok'-kiiDg] adj. nwuttm 
 nernr. 
 
 COCKLING, n. recoq uiller.'&nt, m.
 
 30E 
 
 COF 
 
 UOH 
 
 afate; dfai; &'a\\; afat; enie; ^met: ipine; ipln; ono; <? move 
 
 COCKNEY [kok'-ni] a. (m. p.) 1. 6a- 
 iaud de Londres, m. ; 2. badatid, m. 
 
 Cockney-like, adj. cornme wn ha- 
 daud de Londres ; en badaud de Lon- 
 dres. 
 
 COCKPIT [kok'-pTt] n. 1. arene (des 
 eombats de coqs), f. ; 2. (inar.) paste des 
 tnaladM, m. 
 
 Fore — , {mar.) pnate des maitres, m. 
 
 C<)CKSWAIN [kok'-Bn] n. (mar.) pa- 
 if'On lie chaMupe, de cnnot, m. 
 
 t'OCOA [kd'-ko] n. 1. ooco, m. ; 2. (bot.) 
 otcotier, tn. 
 
 On emploie fr^queimnent Cocoa et ses 
 oeraposiis pour Cacao. 
 
 Ooc»A-NUT, n. 1. coco, m. ; noias de 
 oooo, f. ; 2. (bot.) coeotier, m. 
 
 — tree, n. (bot.) coeotier, m. 
 
 Cocoa-tree, n. coeotier, m. 
 
 COCOON [ko-ksn'] n. cocon, m. 
 
 COCTILE [kok'-tii] ailj. (did.) (de la 
 briquo) cuit a u four. 
 
 COCTION [kok'-ihfin] n, (did.) coe- 
 lion, £ 
 
 COD [kod]. 
 
 Cod-fish, n. (ich.) 1. gadmde ; gade 
 (famille), m. ; 2. morue (genre), £; 3. 
 ■.noi'ue froMche, f. ; caoillaud (es- 
 p6ce), m. 
 
 Power — , capela/n, va. 
 
 Cod-fisher, n. 1. p&cheur (personne) 
 de viorue, m. ; 2. peeheur (vaisseau) de 
 tnorue, m. 
 
 Cod-piece, n. languette, C 
 
 COD, n. 1. cosse, f. ; 2. (anat) bourse, f. 
 
 CODDED [kod'.d6d] adj. d cosse; en 
 cosse. 
 
 CODDER [kod'-dur] n. oueitteur de 
 pois, m. 
 
 CODDING [kod'-ding] adj. J amou- 
 reuat. 
 
 CODDLE [kod'-dl] V. a. 1. 1 mitonner 
 (q. oil.) ; bouulir ; 2. § mitonner (q. u.) ; 
 Sorf^ter. 
 
 CODDLING [kod'-dling] R(^. § (pers.) 
 ([ui mitonne ; qui dorlote. 
 
 CODE [kod] n. 1. code (recneil de lois, 
 jonstitutions, etc., de certains empe- 
 enrs romains), m. ; 2. I § code (corps de 
 Ms), m. 
 
 CODGER [kod'-jur] n. grippe-sou; 
 mince-maille, m. 
 
 CODICIL [kod'-!-.n] n. (dr.) codi- 
 »Ule, in. 
 
 CODILLA [ko-du'-la] n. (ind.) co- 
 4me,t. 
 
 CODLE. V. CoDDLB. 
 
 CODLIN [k»d'-lin], 
 
 CODLING [kod'-ling] n. \.pomm'e d 
 cuire, f. ; 2. + jeime pomme qui n'ent 
 pas encore mure, f. 
 
 COEFFICIENT [kd-ef-fiih'-Snt] n. 1. t 
 eooperation, f. ; 2. (alg.) coefficient, m. 
 
 COEFFICIENTLY [ k6-6f-f..h'-6nt-U ] 
 adv. X pnr cooperation. 
 
 COELDER [kd-el'-dur] n. aneien (avec 
 nn autre dans un consistoire), m. 
 
 CCELIAC. V. Celiac. 
 
 COEMPTION [k6-«mp'-8hun] n. coemp- 
 tion, f. 
 
 COENGAGE [ko-Sn-giij'] v. a. engager 
 conjointement. 
 
 dOENGAGER [ko-Sn-gaj'-ur] n. per- 
 sonne engagee conjointemerU avec im,e 
 autre, f. 
 
 COBNJO Y [k6-6n-j6i'] V. a. jouir con- 
 jointement de. 
 
 COEQUAL [ka-e'-kwHi] adj. 1. egal; 
 t. (theol.) coegal. 
 
 COEQUAl',, n. 1. egal, m.; 2. (th§oI.) 
 ftersonne cotgalf, f. 
 
 COEQUALITY [kd e-kwol'-i-tt] n. 1. 
 ignlite, f. ; 2. (theol.) cnegalite. f. 
 
 COEQUALLY [ko-e -kwal-li] adv. 1. 
 a*s)o e(i(dite.; 2. (theol.) avec coegalite. 
 
 COERCE [ko-urs'] V. a. 1. chAtier ; 2. 
 /bir« violence, d ; 3. (did.) contraindre ; 
 VMMrrer. 
 
 COERC]]5LE [kd-ur'-»i-bl] adj. 1. qm 
 petit Ure c/mtruint; qui doit etre con- 
 traint; 2. (pliys.) coercible. 
 
 COERCION [ko-ur'-shun] n. coerci- 
 ¥oii., t. 
 
 COERCIVE [kd-ur -.JvJ adj. coercitif. 
 
 COERCIVELY [ko-ur'-iiv-li] adv. var 
 Kiereition. 
 
 COESSENTIAL [ko-s.-ifn'-ihall adj. 
 Jld.) de la metne essence 
 103 
 
 COESSENTIALITY [k6-6»-.8n-iM-<il'- 
 i-H] n. (.did.) participation d la mime 
 essence, f. 
 
 COESSENTIALLY [ k6-6^86n'..hal-H ] 
 adv. (did.) wvec participation d la 
 mime essence. 
 
 COESTABLISHMENT [kd-68-tab'-lT8h- 
 mfnt] n. etablisseme?it simultane, m. 
 
 COESTATE [ko-Ss-tat'] n. t coetat, m. 
 
 COETERNAL [ ko-e-tur'-nal ] adj. 
 (with, d) coeternel. 
 
 COETERNALLY [ko-s-tur'-nal-ll] adv. 
 de ttrute eternite. 
 
 COETERNITY [ ko-e-tur'-ni-ti ] n. 
 (with, d) coeternite, f. 
 
 COEVAL [ko-e'-val] adj. (with) 1. du 
 meme dge (que) ; 2. aussi longtemps 
 (que) ; 3. (pers.) contemporain (de). 
 
 I. — with the first dawn of civilizatinn, du 
 m^nie age que la premiere aurrtre de fa rivilhativn, 
 S. To live — with the 8iin, vivre atisai longtemps 
 que h BoUV. 3. — with Cadmus, contemporain 
 de CadmuB, 
 
 COEVAL, n. contemporain, tn. ; con- 
 temporaine, f. 
 
 COEXECUTOR [ko.fg-i8k'-fi-tur] n. 
 coexecuteur testamentaire, m. 
 
 COEXIST [kd-sg-iist'] V. n. 1. eidster 
 ensemble ; 2. (did.) coeieister. 
 
 COEXISTENCE [ko-sg-zis'-tsns] n. (to, 
 WITH, avec) coexistence, t 
 
 COEXISTENT [kdSg-zis'-tSnt] adj. (to, 
 WITH, avec) qui coexiste. 
 
 COEXTEND [ko-ska-tsnd'] V. a. (with, 
 avec) etendre (en ineme temps). 
 
 COEXTENSION [ko-sks-tsn'-shiin] n. 
 exten,non (en mSme temps), f. 
 
 COEXTENSIVE [ko-sks-tsn'-siv] adj. 
 etendu (en miime temps). 
 
 COEXTENSIVELY [ko-«k8-t«n'-8iv-li] 
 adv. en s^etendant (en meme temps). 
 
 COEXTENSIVENESS [ko-sks-tsn'-stv- 
 zZt\ n. etendue (en meme temps), f. 
 
 COFFEE [kof-fe] n. 1. cc//e (grain e), 
 m. ; 2. cafe (breuvage), m. 
 
 Moka, Turkey — , =: mclra, de Moka; 
 
 — with spirits, gloria, m. Bale of — , 
 balle de =, f. ; cup of — , tasse de =, f. ; 
 lialf a cup of — , demi-tasse de = ; demi- 
 tasse, f. — with cream, =: d la cr4me ; 
 
 — with milli, = au lait. 
 Coffee-bean, n.feve de cafe, t 
 C-OFFEE-BERRT, n. grains de cafe, f. 
 Coffee-color, n. couleur de cafe, t 
 Coffee-dealer, n. marohand (m.), 
 
 marchande (f.) de cafe. 
 Coffee-house, n. cafe (lieu), m. 
 
 — keeper, cafetier, m. ; limonadier, 
 va. ; Umonadiere, f. 
 
 Coffee-man, n. cafetier, m. 
 Coffee-plantation, n. cofeiire; ca- 
 feterie, f. 
 
 Coffee-pot, n. cafetier e, f. 
 
 — that holds . . . cups, ^ de ... tasses. 
 CoFFBE-ROASTEP., n. bruloU' d cafe, m. 
 Coffee-room, n. salon (d'hntel),'m. 
 CoFFEE-SHOP, n. 1. magasin d cafi, 
 
 m. ; 2. baroque d cafe, f. 
 
 Coffee-trade, n. (com.) commerce des 
 cafes, m. 
 
 Coffee-tree, n. (bot.) cafeier ; ca- 
 fier, m. 
 
 Coffee-woman, n. marchande de 
 cafe, f. 
 
 COFFER [kof -fur] n. 1. cqfre (caisse 
 a serrer I'argent), m. ; caisse, f. ; 2. cas- 
 sette (tr^sor), £ : 3. coffret, m. ; cassette, 
 f. ; 4. (arch.) caisson, m. ; 5. (fort.) cof- 
 fre, m. ; 6. (g6n. civ.) chariot ; sas mo- 
 bile, m. 
 
 General — s X, tresor public, m. 
 
 Coffei;-dam, n. (gen. civ.) bataf- 
 deau, m. 
 
 COFFER, V. a. encoffrer. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 COFFERER [kof'-fur-nr] n. 1. X tM- 
 sauriseur, m. } ; thesauriseuse, t.; 2. X 
 intendant, m. 
 
 — of the king's household, intendant 
 de III maison du mi. 
 
 COFFIN [kof'-fin] n. 1. 1 ** J biere, £ ; 
 * cereufil, in. ; 2. t § pcite (de patisserie), 
 £ ; 3. t § cornet (de papier), m. ; 4. (ve- 
 ter.) Soulier, m. : 5. (imp.> coffre, m. 
 
 Cofp:n-bonk, n. (du cheval) os du 
 pied, m. 
 
 Coffin-maker, n. faisevr de biires, 
 i de cercueils m. 
 
 COFFIN, V. a. 1. enfermer dan^ tMi 
 cercueil; 2. (m. p.) enfermer ootitfiu 
 dans un cercueil. 
 
 COFOUNDER [k6-f6und'-ur] u.for'dc 
 teur (avec un autre), m. 
 
 COG [kog] V. a. (— glng; — ged) 1. 1 
 cajoler (flatter) ; enjoler ; 2. (upon, A; 
 faire passer (par fraude) ; 8. piper (nr 
 d6). 
 
 To — in, interpoler (par fraude). 
 
 COG, V. n. ( — ging; — ged) cajoler 
 enjoler. 
 
 COG, n. (tech.) dent, f. ; aUuchon, m. 
 cran, va. 
 
 Cog-wheel, n. (mach.) roue d^ntee, i 
 
 COG, V. a. ( — GING ; —ged) (tech.? 
 garnir de dents, de crans. 
 
 COG, 
 
 COGGLE [kog'-gl] n. petit bateau pi- 
 cheur, m. 
 
 COGENCY [ko'-jsn-ii] n. § force (mo 
 rale) ; puissance, £ 
 
 The — of an arsrunif nt, Ja force d''vn arffttmtnt 
 
 COGENT [kd'-j6nt] adj. §/brf ; piii» 
 sant. 
 
 COGENTLY [kd'-jsnt-li] adv. { forte- 
 ment; avec force. 
 
 COGGED [kogd] adj. (tech.) d denta; 
 d cu?)ies ; d alluchons ; d crans. 
 
 COGGER [kog'-gur] n. X cajoleur, m. ; 
 enjoleur, in. ; cajoleuse, £ ; ei0oleuse, t 
 
 COGGERY [kog'-gu-ri] n. X cajole- 
 rie, £ 
 
 COGGING [kog'-ging] adj. X ?"* ca- 
 jole, enjole. 
 
 COGITABLE [koj'-i-ta-bi] adj. d quoi 
 Von peut petiser. 
 
 COGITATION [koj'-i-ta'-shQn] n. pen- 
 see; refleirion; meditation, £ 
 
 COGITATIVE [koj'-i-ta-tiv] adj. 1. ca- 
 pable de reflexion ; 2. rejlechi (adonnd 
 a la reflexion). 
 
 COGNAC [kon'-yak] n. cognao (eau- 
 de-vie), m. 
 
 COGNATE [kog'-Diit] adj. (did.) 1. 1 1 
 de la meme famille, race ; 2. (to^ «l, 
 a7ialogue. 
 
 COGNATE, n. (dr. 6ccs.', aognat, m. 
 
 COGNATION [kog-na'-irfja] a. 1. (^a 
 WITH, avec) § parente, I. ; 2. analogic, 
 £ ; rapport, va. ; 8. (dr.l eognaiion, £ 
 
 COGNISEE, V. Coqnizee. 
 
 COGNISOR, r. CoGNizoR. 
 
 COGNITION [kog-nish'-fin] n. 1. con 
 naissance, f. ; 2. (philos.) cognition, £ 
 
 COGNITIVE [kog'-ni-tiv] adj. (pliiloa.) 
 cognitificHpMe de connaitre). 
 
 COGNIZABLE [kog'-ni-za-bi] adj. (dr.) 
 1. (in, de) du ressort (juridiction); d« 
 la competence ; 2. (by, de) dans fos at- 
 tributions ; de la competence. 
 
 COGNIZANCE [kog'-ni-^ans] u. 1. 
 
 connalssance (id6e, notion), £ ; 2. t 
 signe, m. ; marque, £ ; insigne, m. 
 3. (dr.) connaissance, £ ; 4. (dr.) con- 
 naissance (de la reality dun fait, d'une 
 obligation), £ 
 
 Claim of — , (dr.) evoctttion, £ To 
 claim, to demand — , (dr.) 7'eclamsr la 
 competence ; to have — (of), (dr.) con- 
 naitre (de) ; to take — (of), 1. prendre 
 connaissance, communication dt; 2. 
 (dr.) connaitre de. 
 
 COGNIZANT [kog'-ni-iant] adj. (dr.) 
 co^npetent. 
 
 COGNIZEE [kog-ni.te'] n. (dr.) per- 
 sonne sur rinterpellation de loquelU 
 une reco7inaissance est consentie, t. 
 
 COGNIZOR [kog-ni-i6r'] n. (dr.) a «<«?«/ 
 d'une reconnaissance (aveu d'un fait, 
 d'une obligation), m. 
 
 COGNOMEN [kog-no'-msn] n. (m. p.) 
 surnom (sobriquet); nono de guerre,ju. 
 
 COGNOMINAL [kog-nc ,« -leal] acU. % 
 ]. de surnom; 2. homonyme. 
 
 COGOVERNOR [ko-guv'-iro-nr] a gotf 
 ve7'neur (avec un autre), m. 
 
 COGUARDIAN [k6-g»r'-<ii-an] n. cottt- 
 teur, m. 
 
 COHABIT [ko-hab'-it] v. n. cohabit«f 
 
 COHABITATION [k6-hnb.I-ta'..htin] a 
 
 1. habitation avec un autre, £; 2. co 
 habitation, f. 
 
 COHEIR [ko-fir'l n. coMHtier, va. 
 COHEIRESS [ko-iir'.s.] n. cohiri 
 tiire, £ 
 COHERE [ko-her'] V. n. 1. 1 adhireri 
 
 2. (did.) § etre coherent : i \\ s'acoor
 
 001 
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 b nor ; o not ; v, tube ; u tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; al oil ; 3w poond ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ter ; eotwenir ; 4. J S s^accord-er (etre 
 4 accord). 
 
 COHEKENCE [k6-he'-r«ni], 
 
 COUEKENCT [ko-lie'-rfn-.!] n. 1. 
 (phyg.) cohe«ion, f. ; 2. § (did) cohe- 
 rence, t 
 
 COUEBENT [ko.hs'-rtnt] adj. 1. J ad- 
 hirent ; 2. §(did.) coJiereiU; 3. § conse- 
 ^uent ,' 4. J convenable. 
 
 3. ^ A — thinker, tin pen^tar consequent. 
 
 <X)HEBEKTLT [ko-hs'-rsnt'-li] adv. § 
 ltd.) dune maniere oo/ierente ; avec 
 99\erence. 
 
 OOHESIBILITT [ko-he-.i-bn'-i-ti] n, 
 (phys.) tetidanc-e a la cohesion, t 
 
 COHESIBLE rkd-h6'-.i-bl] adj. (phys.) 
 msofipUhU de cohesion. 
 
 COHESION [ko-he'-ihuo] n. 1. 1 adlU- 
 r&nce, £ ; 2. § (did.) coherence, t; 8. 
 (phys.) coJiesion, £ 
 
 COHESIVE [k4.he'-.iv] adj. (pbys.) 1. 
 lui peut adherer ; 2. qui tend a ad^U- 
 er. 
 
 COHESIVELY [ks-hs'-.iT-lj] adv. 
 (phys.) avec cohesion. 
 
 COHESIVENESS [kd-he'-siv-ns.] n. 
 <phys.) Cohesion, f. 
 
 COHOBATE [ko'-ho-bSt] v. n. (chim.) 
 cohober. 
 
 OOHOBATION [ ko-he-ba'-ahfin ] n. 
 ^chim.) cohobation, £ 
 
 COHORT [kd'-h6rt] n. 1. (ant. rom.) 
 cohorte, £ ; 2. ** cohorte (troupes), £ 
 
 COIF [l'*'f J n. 1. t coiffe (ajustement 
 da femme), £; 2. calotte (de juge ou 
 d'avocat de premier rang), £ 
 
 COIF, V. a. 1. (WITH, de) coifer; 2. 
 coiffer de la calotte (des juges, des avo- 
 cats). 
 
 COIFFURE [kftif'-Kr] n. J coiffure, £ 
 
 COIGNE [kdin] n. X 1- coignet (petit 
 eoin), m. ; 2. pierre d'encoignure, £ 
 
 COIL [koil] V. a. 1. replier ; 2. (mar.) 
 OueiUir; rouer ; lorer ; glener. 
 
 COIL, V. n. ae replier (comme les ser- 
 pents). 
 
 To — forth, se replier et s'avancer ; 
 te — lip, ie replier. 
 
 COLL, n. 1. repli (de serpent), m. ; 
 • (mar.) cu«i!,U; gUme, £; 8. (tech.) 
 raitleau (de cordes), m. 
 
 C/OIN [k5in] n. 1. encoignure ; enco- 
 
 rm/-e, £ ; 2. (artiL) cmn de mire, m. ; 
 (imp.) coin, in. ; 4. (tech.) coin. m. 
 
 Hollow — , (gen. civ.) chardonnet, 
 m. ; rustic — , {m&^) pierre d'atteiUe; 
 harpe, £ 
 
 Coin-post, n. (gen. civ.) poteau-tou- 
 rillon, m. 
 
 COIN, n. 1. J mmmaie (argent mon- 
 nay6), £ ; 2. § monnaie (forme, manidre), 
 £ ; 8. I piece de monnaie, £ ; 4. (arch.) 
 de, m. ; 5. (6con. pol.) numeraire, in. 
 
 Base, counterfeit — , fauene mo7inaie ; 
 current — , := courante; current — of 
 the realm, (dr.) = courante de I'^tat; 
 deficient — , = de/ectu^use; genuine, 
 good — , bonne =; higher — , r= d'une 
 valeur plus elevee. King's, queen's — , 
 (dr.) = ayant coum legal; small — , 
 petite =:. Degradation of — s, altera- 
 tion dela^^; forgery of — , contrefaQon 
 dela-:^; issue of — , hnisxion de — , £ ; 
 standard of — s. titre des =«, ni. : utter- 
 ing of base, counterfeit — , emission de 
 fausse =., £ To call in — , rappeler la 
 - , to circulate — , mettre en circula- 
 tion de Ui =.; to clip — , rogner la =: 
 to counterfeit, to forge — . eontrrfaire la 
 = ; to deface — . degrader la ■=; to 
 lUDe — , emettre de la = ; to melt down 
 — , refotulre la =:; to receh e — for less 
 h»n its value, decrier i<( r= ; to stamp 
 —,/rapper la = ; to tender — , offi'ir la 
 c= ; to utter base, counterfeit — , emettre 
 lie la fausse =z. 
 
 COIN, V. a. 1. H monnayer ; 2. (into, 
 »n) /rapper ; 3. % fabriquer (former); 
 i. I (m. p.) forger (faire). 
 
 To — money I, hattre monnaie ; to — 
 into money, monnayer. 
 
 COIN.\GE [k6in'-aj] n. 1. I! monna- 
 yaije, m. ; 2. H monnaie (argent mon- 
 'iay6), £ ; 8. I frais de monnayage, m. 
 j\.\ 4. ^fabrication, t.: 5. § oreation 
 'chose creee), £; S § moule, m. ; 7. § 
 unp-einte, £ 
 
 - by the hammer, monnayage au 
 
 mxirteau ; — by the engine, := au bo- 
 litncier. 
 
 CoiNAOE-TowN, n. ville de marqxie, t. 
 
 COINCIDE [kd-ln-.id'] V. n. 1. (geom.) 
 coincider ; 2. § (des circonstances, des 
 6venements) ccnncider (arriver a temps); 
 8. § se ven^contrer ; 4. § s'accorder. 
 
 COINCIDENCE [kd-m'-.i-dsn8] n. 1. 
 (geom.) coincidence, £ ; 2. § (des circon- 
 stances, des 6venements) coincidence, f ; 
 8. § rencontre. £ ; hasard, m. ; 4. § ac- 
 cord (conformity), m. 
 
 COINCIDENT [ko-in'-Bi-dsnt] adj. 1. 
 (geom.) coincident; 2. § cf"(*ccorrf (con- 
 forme) ; 3. (med.) coincident. 
 
 2. — with the principles, d'accord avec tes prin- 
 cip,». 
 
 To be — , 1. (g^om.) etre coincident; 
 2. § coincider ; 8. § s'accorder (etre 
 conforme) ; 4. § (with, d) correspondre 
 (se rapporter). 
 
 COINER [kSin'-ur] n. 1. monno/j/eur, 
 m. ; 2. (m. p.) faux momiayeiir, m. ; 8. 
 § (m. p.)faiseur, m, 
 
 3. A — of etymologies, un faiseur d^eV/mc^o- 
 
 gies. 
 
 COINING. V. CoiNAOB. 
 
 Coining- ENGINE, 
 
 Coining- PRESS, n. 1. balancier mon4- 
 taire, m. ; 2. (a la mecanique) presse 
 monetaire, £ 
 
 CotNiNG-TOOL, n. orilU d« rtwnna- 
 yeur, m. 
 
 COISTRIL [k6i8'-tril] n. t l&che ; pol- 
 iron ; fuyard, m. 
 
 COIT. V. QioiT. 
 
 COITION [k6-ish'-5n] n. 1. colt, m. ; 2. 
 (astr.) co7i)crnciio7i, £ 
 
 COJOIN [ko-jftin'] V. n. t (WITH, d) ee 
 joindre. 
 
 COKE, COAK [kok] n. coke. m. 
 
 Hard — , =; bien cuit ; soft — , =r peu 
 euU. 
 
 coee-kiln, 
 
 Coke-oven, 
 
 CoKiNO-ovEN, n. four d cok«, m. 
 
 COKLER [kok'-ar] n. ouvrier qui fail 
 le coke, m. 
 
 COKER t V. Cocoa. 
 
 COL. (abr^viation de Colokel). 
 
 COLANDER [ kui'-an-dur ] n. paa- 
 soire, £ 
 
 COLATURE [kol'm-tir] n. (pharm.) 
 colatiire, £ 
 
 COLCHICUM [kol'-ki-kom] n. (bot.) 
 colchique, m. 
 
 COLCOTHAR [koi'-ko-thar] n. (chim.) 
 colcotar; colcothar. m. 
 
 COLD [koid] adj. 8 § (TO, pour) froid. 
 
 § — to the service, froid pnrur U teniice. 
 
 To be — , 1. [ (pers.) avoir froid ; 2. § 
 (pers.) (to) etre ■=. (avec) ; 8. 1 (du temps) 
 faire =: ; to be bitter — , (du temps) 
 faire un = rude, piquant, poignant ; 
 to feel — , sentir du froid ; to get — , 1. 1 
 (chos.) refroidir ; 2. (pers.) se refroi- 
 dir ; s'enrhximer ; 3. (du temps) se met- 
 tre au froid ; se refroidir ; to grow — 
 (to), (pers.) battre froid (d). As — as 
 ice, r= comme glace ; as — as a stone, ■= 
 comme du marbre. 
 
 COLD, adv. d froid. 
 
 COLD, n. 1. ! froid, m.; 2. froid 
 (frissonnement), m. ; 3. rhume, m. 
 
 A violent — , un grand, gros rhume, 
 m. ; — on o.'s chest, = de poitrine; — 
 in o."s head, := de cerveau, m. To be 
 benumbed ^vith — , etre trann de froid ; 
 to catch — , attraper un =; prendre 
 du froid; to get — , gagner un froid, 
 un = : to have a — , avoir un = ; Itre 
 enrhtmie; to take — , s'enrhumer ; to 
 keep out the — , se garantir du froid ; 
 to shiver with — , grelotter de froid ; to 
 be starved with — , mourir de froid ; to 
 tremble with the — , trembler de froid. 
 
 COLDLY [kold'-li] adv. | § froide- 
 ment. 
 
 COLDNESS [kold'-nfs] n. | § (pers., 
 chos.) froid. m. ; froideur, £ 
 
 COLE [kol], 
 
 CoLE-woRT, n. (bot) chon. m. 
 
 Brown — , (V. Bore-cole). Corn — , 
 moutarde des champs, £ ; seneve, m. ; 
 sea — , liseron-soldaneUe, m. ; 1 solda- 
 nelle, £ ; chou mar-in, m. 
 
 Cole-perch, n. {ich.) peiite perche, C 
 
 Cole-seed, n. (bot) 1. grains d* 
 cliou, £ ; 2. navette, £ 
 
 OOLEOPTER [ko-ls-op' tor] n. (ent) 
 coleoptere, m. 
 
 COLEOPTERA [kd-Ie-«p'-ta-r«] -x. pi 
 (ent) eoleopUres, m. pi. 
 
 COLEOPTERAL [ko-le-op'-tn-i.l], 
 
 COLEOPTEROUS [ko-le-op-ui-rui] »i^ 
 (ent) coUoptire. 
 
 COLESSEE [k6-lss..e'] n. (dr.) copi *■ 
 neur. in. 
 
 COLIC [kol'-ik] n. (med.) colique, t 
 
 Flatulent — , := venteuse ; nervous — ^ 
 =: nerveuse, spasmodique ; renal — , 
 = nephretique, nephritique. Lead, 
 painters', plumbers' — , = saturnine, dt 
 plomh, des peintres, des cerusiert, 
 
 COLIC, 
 
 COLICKY [koi'-ik-i] adj. (m6d.) de <». 
 lique. 
 
 OOLITIC [ko-lit'-ik] adj. (g6ol.) coli- 
 thique. 
 
 COLISEUM, r. Colosseum. 
 
 COLLAPSE [kol-laps'] V. n. 1. tonilifr 
 ensemble ; tomber I'un sur Vautre ; 2. 
 s'affaisser. 
 
 COLLAPSE, n. 1. (did.) rapproche- 
 ment, m. ; 2. (mod.) abattement., m. 
 
 COLL A PSION [koi-iap'-shnn] n. affait- 
 sem,ent. m. 
 
 COLLAR [kol'-lur] n. 1. collier, m.; 
 2. col (de chemise), m. ; 3. collet (d'b«- 
 bit, de robe), m. ; 4. (arch.) ceinture, t. ; 
 5. (bot) collet, m. ; 6. (boucherie) roti- 
 lade, £ ; 7. (mach.) clavette, £ ; 8. (pote- 
 rie) emholture, £ ; 9. (tech.) collier, m. ; 
 crapaudine, £ ; virole, t. 
 
 False — ,fawxi col; lie-down — , coUH 
 rabattu ; stand up — , standing — , col- 
 let mxmtant. To seize, to take a. o. by 
 the — , saisir, prendre q. ti. au collet; 
 colleter q. u. ; to slip the — , «« soustrairt 
 au joug. 
 
 Collae-bone, n. (anat) clariculo, t 
 
 CoLLAK-PiN, n. (mach.) bouior. d dJ* 
 vette, m. 
 
 COLLAR, V. a. 1. coUeter ; prenfic'n 
 au collet; 2. mettre au collier d; tL 
 (boucherie) faire une rotUads rf«, 
 
 COLLATE [kol-lit'] v. a. 1. 1 convpOf 
 rer ; 2. conferer (comparer) ; 8. 4. (with 
 sur, d) coUationner (conferer deu 
 6crit8) ; 4 conferer (des benefices) ; 6. 
 nommer (des ecclesiastiqnes). 
 
 COLLATE, V. n. conferer un hSni- 
 fee. 
 
 COLLATERAL [kol-lat'-ur-.l] adj. 1. J 
 de tout cote; 2. parallMe ; ^.indirect; 
 4. aocessoire ; 5. % noisin ; 6. (de ques- 
 tion) subsidiaire ; 7. (arch.) collateral ; 
 8. (de genealogie) collateral; en Ugn-t 
 collaterale ; 9. (dr.) (des actes) aecen- 
 soire; 10. (geog.) collateral. 
 
 3. a direct or — relation, un rappon direct on 
 indirect. 
 
 COLLATERAL, n. ( dr. ) collate 
 ral, m. 
 
 COLLATERALLY [ kol-lat'-nr-al-ll , 
 adv. 1. d cote Vun de V autre; 2. indi- 
 rectement; .3. incidemment ; 4. (dr.) 
 (lie gi'nealogie) enligne collaterale; S 
 (dr.) (de question) subsidiairem^nt. 
 
 COLLATERALNESS[kol-lat'.ur-al-n«J 
 n. $7Jar^«^e' collaterale, £ 
 
 COLLATION [kol-la'-shun] n. 1. % cofK- 
 paraison, £ ; 2. 4. (with, avec, sur) col- 
 lation (des ecrits), £ ; 8. + collation (16- 
 ger repas). £; 4 present; don, m. ; 5. 
 (de beuL-fices) collation, £ 
 
 COLL ATI VE [kol-ia'-tiTJ adj. (de b6n6- 
 fices) collatif. 
 
 COLLATOR [kol-la'-tnr] n. 1. idiUur 
 qui collationne, m. ; 2. + donnteur, m. ; 
 donatrice, £ ; 3. (de benefice) colla- 
 teur, m. 
 
 COLLEAGUE [kol'-leg] n. 1. 1 coU^f/tt*. 
 m. ; 2. I § (to, with, de) compagnon. 
 m. ; cnmpagne, £ 
 
 COLLEAGUE, v. a. $ (wrra, d) 1. | 
 avoir pour colUgue : 2. § unir. 
 
 COLLEAGUESHIP [kol'-leg-thipl n, 1. 
 I etdt de collegtie. ni. : 2. § union, I 
 
 COLLECT [kol-ljkt'] T. a. 1. I! rarna*- 
 ser ; rassembler ; recueiUir ; 2. § ra» 
 nembler ; recueiUir ; 8. § recueiiUi 
 (inferer. indnire); 4. perceroir (des own 
 tributions publiques) ; 5. (banque) «i 
 c'liAier. 
 
 las
 
 COL 
 
 COL 
 
 COl 
 
 d fete dbi; <3 faU • a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 t. To — a consequence, reciieilUr un« eofue- 
 fv«nc«. 
 
 To — o.'s seH s« recueillir. 
 
 COLLECT, V. n. I § s'amasser. 
 
 COLLECT [ koi'-i«kt ] n. 1. ^Uecte 
 (oraison), f. ; 2. J colleete (qu6te), f. 
 
 COLLECTAXEOUS [kol-lsk-ta'-ne-fii] 
 »di. amasse, recueilli de tou« cotes. 
 
 COLLECTED [kol-lskt'-8d] adj. 1. J re- 
 »ai ; 2. § recueilli ; calme ; tran- 
 
 COLLECTEDNESS [kol-lski-Jd-nfs] n. 
 1. t J union, f. ; 2. § fecueillement, ui. 
 
 COLLECTION [kol-Uk'-BhuD] n. 1. J 
 iKtitSfmhfement (reunion), m. ; 2. B as- 
 semblage, m. ; 3. 1 collection, f. ; 4 fl cvU 
 lecte ; quete,i.; 5. t % induction; con- 
 ttequence, f. ; 6. (hanque) encaissement, 
 m. ; 7. (postes) levee des boite-s, f. 
 
 COLLECTIVE [kol-lsk'-tiv] adj. 1. coU 
 lectif; 2. (gram.) collectif. 
 
 — noun, (gram.) nom collectif; coUec- 
 Uf, m. 
 
 COLLECTIVELY [kol-lsk'-tiv-b] adv. 
 eollectivement. 
 
 COLLECTIVENESS [kol-Uk'-Hv-nSs] 
 n. } etat collectif, m. 
 
 COLLECTOR [kol-l«k'-tur] n. 1. per- 
 tonne qui fait une collection (d'objets 
 qui ont ensemble quelque raiiport), f. : 2. 
 compilateur, ni. ; 3. (des contributions 
 publiques) percepteur, m. ; 4. (des doua- 
 nes) receveur, m. 
 
 COLLECTOKSHIP [kol-lsk'-tur-ship] n. 
 
 1. charge, place de percepteur, i. ; 2. 
 charge, place de receveur, f. 
 
 COLLEGE [kol'-iy] n. 1. college, m. ; 
 
 2. (en Angleterre, en Amerique)/(xc«iie 
 (de medeeine), f. 
 
 Clerical — , seminaire, vn. Head of a 
 — , chefde college, m. ; head-master of a 
 — , pnncipal of a — , 1. (de college com- 
 mrmal) principal de =, in. ; 2. (de col- 
 16^6 royal) proviseur de =,. m. ; trea- 
 Burer of a — , econome de =, m. ; tutor 
 of a — , repetiteur de ^, m. — of 
 boarders, = d pe^isionnat ; — of day- 
 •ebolors, = dCext^rnes. To found a — , 
 fbnder, creer un college; to enter — , 
 grUrer au college ; to expel from — , to 
 racpel the — , chasser, escpiUner da col- 
 Uffe; to go to — , alter au college ; to 
 lavorofthe — ,sentirle^ On leaving 
 — , au sortir du, ^. 
 
 CoLLEGE-LiKK, adj. comme vn col- 
 Uge. 
 
 C01.LBOE-8COUT, n. garQon de col- 
 lege, m. 
 
 COLLEGIAL [koi-le'-ji-ai] adj. de col- 
 lege. 
 
 COLLEGIAN [kol-le'-jl-an] n. 4. colU- 
 ffien, m. 
 
 COLLEGIATE [kol-le'-jl-». | adj. 1. 
 eontenant un college; 2. organise, in- 
 ttitue co'm7n£ un college ; 3. de college, 
 den colleges ; 4. (d'eglise) coUegial. 
 COLLET [kol'-Kn]'n. (tech.) collet, m. 
 COLLIER [kol'-yur] n. 1. houiileur, m. : 
 2. (mar.) charbonnier, m. 
 
 COLL IE KY [kol'-yuri] n. L Jiottil- 
 lere, f. ; 2. % co^'merce de ckarbon de 
 terre, m. 
 
 CoLLiERT-viEWEK, h (mines) inspec- 
 t«ur des mine,-', m. 
 COLLIFLOWER, F: Cauliflower. 
 COLLIGATE [kol'-li-gat] V. a. (did.) 
 Ker ensemble. 
 
 COLLIQUAMENT [kollik'-wa-m6nt] n. 
 X substance fondue, liquefiie, f. 
 
 COLLIQUANT [koi'-U-kwant] adj. $ 
 (did.) fondant. 
 
 COLLIQUATE [kol'-U-kwat] v. n. se 
 fondre ; se liquefier. 
 
 COLLIQUATION [koI-U-kwa'-.hiin] n. 
 (did.) fusion ; liquefaction, £ 
 
 COLLIQUATIVE [kol lik'-wa-tlv] adj. 
 (^6d.) coUiquatif. 
 
 COLLIQUEFACTION [kol-Iik-we-fak'- 
 *.;a] n. ( did. ) liquefaction (ensem- 
 bte), f. 
 
 COLLISION [kol-Uili'-nn] n. 1. II § choc, 
 HL ; 2. § collision, f. ; 3. (phys.) col- 
 Weion, f. 
 
 COLLOCATE [ kol'-ld-kat ] v. a. + 
 placer. 
 
 COLLOCATION [kol-15-ka'-.hun] n. 1 
 tetton de placer, (. ; 2. place, t. 
 COLLOCUTION [kol-ld-ka'-.hun] n. } 
 
 104 
 
 eniretien, m. ; conversation, f. ; confe- 
 rence, f. ; entrerue, f. 
 
 COLLOP [kol'-lnp] n. 1. (culin.) tran- 
 che, f. ; 2. morceau (de chair), m. ; 3. t 
 fW' enfant; poupon, m. 
 
 Scotch — s ( pi. ), fricandeau, m. 
 sing. 
 
 COLLOQUIAL [kol-lo'-kwi-al] adj. 1. 
 de conversation : 2. dialogue. 
 
 COLLOQUIST [kol'-lo-kwist] n. inter- 
 locuteur (dans un dialogue), m. 
 
 COLLOQUY [kol'-ld-kwi] n. 1. entre- 
 tien (conversation), m. ; 2. (litt) colloque 
 (dialogue) : entretien, m. 
 
 COLLOW. V. Colly. 
 
 COLLU"»E [kol-lQd'] V. XL olluder. 
 
 COLLUDER [kol lud'-ur] l. personne 
 qui collude, f. 
 
 COLLUSION [kol-la'-ihun] n. collu- 
 sion, t 
 
 COLLUSIVE [kol-lu'-BT] adj. collw- 
 
 COLLUSIVELY [ kol-lu'-.iv-li ] adv. 
 colluxoirement. 
 
 COLLUSIVENESS [kol-lu'-Bv-nfs] n. 
 caractire cnUusoire, m. 
 
 COLLUSOKY [kol-lu'-M-ri] adj. collu- 
 scire. 
 
 COLLY [kol'-li] V. a. 1. § noircir ; 2. § 
 obseurcir. 
 
 COLLYRIUM [kol-llr'-l-nm] n., pi. Col- 
 LTEiA, (med.) collyre, m. 
 
 COLOCYNTII [kol'-6-ein(*] n. (bot.) 
 coloqidnte, t 
 
 COLOMBO [ko-liim'-bd] n. (bot) Co- 
 lombo; colombe. m. 
 
 Colombo-boot, n. (bot.) racine de 
 Colombo, f. 
 
 COLON [ko'-iun] n. 1. colon, m.; 2. 
 (anat,) cohort, m. ; 3. (gram.) deua; points, 
 m. pi. ; 4. (imp.) comma, m. 
 
 COLON A DE, V. Colonnade. 
 
 COLONEL [kur'-n«l] n. (mil.) colo- 
 nel, m. 
 
 Lieutenant — , lieutenant =. — of 
 cavalry, horse, := de cavalerie ; — of 
 foot, infantry, = d''vnfanterie. — 's 
 company, compagnie colonelle ; colo- 
 nelle, f 
 
 COLONELCY [kur'-DSl-.l], 
 
 COLONELSHIP [ kur'-n«l-Bhlp ] n. 
 grade de colonel, m. 
 
 COLON ELLING [kur'-nsl-ling] n. (mil.) 
 racolage, m. 
 
 To go — , aUer au racolage ; raco- 
 ler. 
 
 COLONIAL [ko-l6'-ni-al] adj. colonial. 
 
 COLONIST [kol'-o-nist] n. colon, m. 
 
 COLONIZATION [kol-6-ni-ia'-»hun] n. 
 colonisation, f. 
 
 COLONIZE [kol'-o-nii] V. a. coloniser. 
 
 COLONIZING [kol'-o-nii-ing] n. colo- 
 nisation, f. 
 
 COLONNADE Ikol'-on-nad] n. (arch.) 
 colonnade, f. 
 
 COLONY [kol'-o-ni] n. colonie. 
 
 Slave — , = d escluvea ; sugar — , =: d 
 Sucre. 
 
 COLOPHANY [ko-lof-a-ni], 
 
 COLOPHONY [ko-loC-d-ni] n. colo- 
 phane, t ; arcanson, m. ; brai sec, ui. 
 
 COLOPHON [kol'-o-fon] n. (litt. anc.) 
 fin d'un lirre. f. 
 
 COLOQUINTIDA [kolo kwin'-ti-da] n. 
 (bot) coloquinte, t 
 
 COLOR [kul'-lur] n 1. II § coulewr, f. ; 
 2. II couleurs (teint), f pi. ; 3. § appu- 
 retice; ombre, f. ; 4. § couleur (pr6- 
 texte), f. ; 5. (arts) couleur, f ; 6. (bias.) 
 couleur, f ; 7. (cartes) couleur, f ; 8. 
 (dr.) couleur (pretexte), £•; 9. (mar.) — s, 
 (pi.) pavilion, m. sing.; 10. (mil.) — s, 
 (pi.) drapeau, m. sing. ; 11 (peint) cou- 
 leur, t. ; 12. (peint en batiments) ba- 
 digeon, m. 
 
 3. .\ — uf support, un€ ombre de solidit^.. 
 
 Changeable — , couleur changeante ; 
 dark — , 1. = foncee ,• 2. § = noire ; 
 deep — , = eclatante, £ ; fading — , == 
 qui passe ; fast — , 1. =.solide; 2. (teint) 
 grand teint; friendly — s, (peint) :=« 
 amies; fugitive — , 1. =: pen durable; 
 2. (teint) petit teint; gaudy — , = voy- 
 ante ; glaring — s, =s tranchantes ; he- 
 terogeneous — , ^= compitsee; light — , 
 ^ claire ; original, primary — , ^= pri- 
 mitive ; pa.e — =: faihle ; permanent 
 — , ■=. durable, permm.'^ente ; secondary 
 
 — , ■=. composee ; showy — , =: toy Tnte , 
 stiff — , =: aigre. Flame — , = de feu, 
 oil — , = d I'huile ; steam — , ^ d Ic * 
 vapeur; water — , aquarelle, £ PU> 
 of — s, chatoiement, m. ; stand of — a 
 (mil.) drapeaua; m. pi. Uni"*! — of 
 sous =; de. With flying — p 1. (mlL 
 enseignes deployees; 2. § ensc\gnes (W- 
 ployees. To change — , changer de-=:. 
 to consecrate — s, (mil.) benir des dra 
 peaux ; to grind — s, (point) broi/er 
 des =s; to haul down the — s, (mar.) 
 amener le pavilion ; to hoist the — s. 
 (mar.) hisser le pavilion ; to mix — k 
 melanger des =s,' to strike o.'s — a, 
 (mar.) amener son pavilion; to take 
 out the — of, decolorer. 
 
 CoLOR-cuEST, n. (mar.) coffre des pa- 
 vilions, des signaux, m. 
 
 Color-man, n., pi. Color-men, mar- 
 chand de couleurs, m. ; 2. (impression 
 de toiles) coloriste, m. 
 
 Color-mill, n. (mach.) mecanique d 
 broker les couleurs (a rhuile\ £ 
 
 COLOR, V. a. 1. I colorer; 2.|1 §Ku- 
 a7icer ; 8. § colorer (donner une fansM 
 apparence a) ; 4. § couvrir de son nom ; 
 mettre sous sati nom; 5. enUiminer 
 (des gravures) ; 6. (peint) colorier ; 7. 
 (I)eint en batiments) badigeonner. 
 
 •I. T" — tbe pane of time, nuaiicer lee divisi'-xs 
 du tt'iips. 
 
 COLOR, V. n. 1. (chos.) se colorer ; 2 
 (pers.) rougir. 
 
 To — up, rougir; to — up to th« 
 eyes. :=Jusqu'au blanc des yeux. 
 
 COLORABLE [kul'-ar-B-bl]adj. §/>i^'«. 
 sible. 
 
 COLOR ABLY [kiil'-ur-a-bli] adv. § L 
 plausiblem eiit ; 2. en appareiice. 
 
 COLORED [kul'-lurd] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 colore; colorie ; 2. V,\)ers,.)de couleur , 
 3. 11 § nuance ; 4. § colore (ay ant m^ 
 fausse apparence) ; 5. (grav.) enlu/inirii 
 6. (peint) colorie. 
 
 Fast — , de couleur solide ; high — 
 forteinent colore; whole — , (des rhd 
 vaux) sain; fancy — , (teint) d ptH 
 teint. 
 
 COLORER [kflr jr-ur] n. 1. colorit-i*. 
 m. ; 2. (peint en batiments) badi^eon- 
 neur, m. 
 
 COLORING [knl -or-ing] a 1. I Jj cmt- 
 leur, £ ; 2. (ind.) couleur, f. ; 3. (peint). 
 colorie, m. ; 4. § coloris, m. ; 5. (^peint 
 en batiments) badigeonnage, m. 
 
 CoLORiNG-MATTiiR, n. (ind.) matiert 
 colora7ite, £ 
 
 CoLORiNG-wooD, n. (ind.) bois com- 
 rant, m. 
 
 COLORIST [kul'-ur-iBt] n coloriste. m. 
 
 COLORLESS [kul'-ur-lft.] adj. 1. 1| (did.) 
 incolore ; 2. non colore. 
 
 C0L0RLESSNE8S [kul'-ur-lsins.] a 
 etat incolore, m. ; absence de couleurn, t 
 
 COLOS t, V. Colossus. 
 
 COLOSSAL [k6-lo.'-.al] adj. 1 § colos- 
 sal. 
 
 COLOSSEUM [kol-o.-.e'-um] n. (ant 
 rom.) colixee, ni. 
 
 COLOSSUS [ko-W-sos] n., pL — es A 
 Colossi, | § colosse, m. 
 
 Colossus- WISE, adj. comme un co- 
 losse ; en colosse. 
 
 COLOSTRUM [kd-W-triim] n. (phy 
 siol.) colostrum, m. 
 
 COLT [kolt] n. 1. pcrulain (jeune che 
 val), m. ; 2. t § pouliche, £ 
 
 With — , (de la jument) pi^V'e 
 
 Colt-evil, n. (veter.) malaate dtt 
 poulains, £ 
 
 Colt's- FOOT, n. (bot) tussUagt (geni*). 
 m. ; tussilage pas-d'dne, m. ; ^ pat- 
 d'dne, m. 
 
 Colt's-tooth, n. 1. | dent de lait (<l» 
 poulain, de pouliche), £ ; 2. t § ybtifw*, 
 f. : feu, m. 
 
 To cast o.'s — t, Jeter son feu, 
 
 COLT, V. a. + sejouer de. 
 
 COLTER, V. Coulter. 
 
 COLUBRINE [kol'-i-bn-nj adi. 1. X | 
 decouleuvre; 2. %ruse; aMuciewK. 
 
 COLUM [ko'-iim] n. (bot) plO' 
 cenia. m. 
 
 COLUMBA [ko-lum'-ba] n. (bot) 09- 
 lo7nbo ; colombe, m. 
 
 Columba-root, a. (bot ) radne fU oc 
 lombo, t.
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 6 nor : o not ; u tube ; u tab ; w bull ; u burn, her, sir ; &\ oil ; f>^ pound; <Athin; th this. 
 
 COLUMBINE [kol'-um-bln] adj. 1. d« I 
 nigeon; 2. % cohmhin (gorge de pi- , 
 icon): 3. (did.) rjorge de pigeon. 
 
 COLUMBINE, n. 1. couleur colom- 
 bine, gorge de pigeon, f. ; 2. (hot.) oti- 
 colie ; ^ colomhine ; egkintine, t 
 
 COLUMBO, V. COLITMBA. 
 
 COLUMN [kol'-lum] n. 1. colonne, f. ; 
 a(anat) colon ne^t; 3 (arch.) colonne, 
 t; 4. (im\>.) colnnne, i 5. (mil., mar.) 
 aelonne, f. ; 6. (phys.) colo/me, f. 
 
 Boundary — , colonne limitrophe; 
 gated — , = cannelee: masonic — , — 
 of masonry, = de ma(onnerie ; trium- 
 phal — •, = triomphale ; wooden, joinery 
 z^ de hois ; wreathed — , = tome. 
 
 COLUMNAK [ko-ldm'-nur] adj. 1. de 
 toUwn^ ; 2. ** en colonne. 
 
 COLUMNED [kol'-iamd] adj. ** A co- 
 lonneis. 
 
 COLURE [kd-iir'] n. (astr., g6og.) co- 
 lure, m. , 
 
 Equinoctial — , = des equinoxes ; sol- 
 gtitial — , = des solstices. 
 
 COLZA [kol'-za] n. (bot) coha ; col- 
 »a. m. . . J 
 
 COM [kom] (dans la composition des 
 mots derives du latin, signifle avee : 
 COMPATRIOT, compatriote) com. 
 
 COMA [ko'-ma] n. (med.) coma; as- 
 tmipissement, m. 
 
 COMA, n. 1. (astr.) chenelure, t. ; 2. 
 (bot.) coma. m. ; chevelure, f. 
 
 COMART [ko'-mart] n. X traite, m. 
 
 COMATE [ko'-mit] n. cnmarade ; 
 compngnon, m. 
 
 COMATE [kom'-at], 
 
 COMATOSE [kom-a-to.'], 
 
 COMATOUS [kom'-a-tu»] adj. (med.) 
 eomnteivx. 
 
 COMB [kom] n. 1. peigne. m. ; 2. 
 Crete (de coq), C; 8. rayon (de miel), 
 m. ; 4. (conch.) peigne., m. ; 5. (ind.) 
 peigne, m. 
 
 Double — , peigne A deiUB cotes ; 
 jvree-toothed — , 1. = d grosses dents ; 
 t. d^miloir, m. ; small-toothed — , 1. = 
 i petites denU; 2. —Jin. Dressing — , 
 tv de toilette ; tortoise-shell — , = 
 
 Comb-broth, n. hrosse d nettoyer les 
 ymgnes, t 
 
 CoMB-OASE, n. etui d peigne, m. 
 
 OoMB-coTTiNa, n. (ind.) coupe des 
 peignes, f. 
 
 — machine, macMne d couper les 
 pMgnes, t 
 
 CoMB-MAKEK, u./abricantdepeignes; 
 peignier, m. 
 
 CoMB-MAKiNO, H. fabrication de 
 peignes, t 
 
 CoMB-SHAPED, adj. 1. ««■ forme de 
 peigne ; en peigne ; 2. (bot j pectine. 
 
 COMB, V. a. 1. peigner; 2. etriiler 
 (le cheval) ; 8. (ind.) peigner. 
 
 To — o.'s self, to — o.'s head, se pei- 
 gner ; to — a. o., to — a. o.'s head, pei- 
 gner q. u. 
 
 COMBAT [kom'-bat] T. n. J § com- 
 battre. 
 
 COMBAT, V. a. I § comhattre. 
 
 COMBAT, n. * J § (pers.) combat, m. 
 
 Mortal — , ^ d outrance ; single — , 
 ^ singulier. 
 
 COMBATANT [kfim'-ba-tant] n. com- 
 battant. m. 
 
 COMBER [kom'-ur] n. (ind.) pei- 
 gne:ur, m. 
 
 COMBER. V. C0MBER. 
 
 COMBINABLE [kom-bi'-na-bl] adj. qui 
 pent se comhiner. 
 
 To be — . pnuroir se comhiner. 
 
 COMBINATE [ kom'-bi-nat ] adj. J 
 fiance. 
 
 COMBINATION [kom-bI.na'..han] n. 1. 
 
 (chos.) cambinaison, f ; 2. § (pers.) 
 k.ni&n: association; alliance, f. ; 3. § 
 (pers.) (m. p.) ligiie, f. ; 4. (chim.) coni- 
 Mnaison, f. ; 5. (dr.) coalition (de mai- 
 tres, d'ouvriers), t; 6. (math.) combi- 
 naison, f. 
 
 3. To form a — against a. o., farmer une Vigae 
 tBmire q. u. 
 
 COMBINE [kom-bin'] V. a. 1. II § (chos.) 
 rnmhiner; 2. § (with, d) (chos.) rS- 
 u ,ir; 8. § (m. p.) (pers.) coaliser ; 4. t 
 f (^pers.) li.fr (obliger) ; 5. $ § (chos.) re- 
 ■fler Cairancer); 6. (chim.1 combiner 
 
 2. Taste —d with imaginatinn, le pout Tivmi a 
 Tiniagination . 
 
 COMBINE, V. n. 1. J § (chos.) se com- 
 biner ; 2. § (chos.) (WITH, d ,• to, pour) 
 se reunir (s'accorder) ; 8. § (m. p.) (to, 
 pour) se liguer; 4. § (m. p.) (pers.) se 
 coaliser : 5. (chim.) comhiner. 
 
 COMBINED [kom-bind'] adj. 1. 1 § 
 (chos.) combine: 2. §(m. p._)(pers.) r.oa- 
 lise: 3. § (chos.) ordonne; 4. (chim.) 
 combine : 
 
 COMBING [kom'-tng] n. 1. act^on de 
 peigner, f. ; 2. % /«"» tov,pet, m. ; 8. 
 (ind.) peignage, m. 
 
 CoMBiNG-MACHiNE, u. (ind.) machine 
 d peigner, f. 
 
 COMBLESS [kom'-lss] adj. sans Crete. 
 
 COMBUST [kom-buBt'] adj. (astr.) en 
 combustion. 
 
 COMBUSTIBILITY [ kom-boB-ti-bn - 
 
 COMBUSTIBLENESS [kom-bus'-ii-bl- 
 n8»] n. 1 comhu-itibilite, f. 
 
 COMBUSTIBLE [kom-bu«'-ti-bl] adj. B 
 comhnstihle. 
 
 COMBUSTIBLE, n. II comhu.^tihle,m. 
 
 COMBUSTION [kom-biist'-iABn] n. 1. 
 (phys.) combustion, f. ; 2. § combustion 
 (tumulte, desordre), f. ; eynhrasement, 
 m. ; S. i conflagration (universelle), f. ; 
 4. (med.) combustion, f. 
 
 To throw into — §, mettre en com.- 
 bustion. 
 
 COME [kfim] V. n. (came ; come) 1. II § 
 (from, de; to, a) venir (arriver); 2. 
 (des plantes) venir (jioiisser) ; 3. § (to, 
 d) venir; 4. § (to, a) en venir : 5. § 
 tienir (paraitre); 6. § (of, de:) venir 
 (etre issu: descendre); 7. § (of, de') 
 venir (resnlter); 8. t § devenir ; 9. § 
 renir ; se /aire ; 10. § (to. d) revenir 
 (etre); 11. § (to, d) a'elever ; se mon- 
 ter. 
 
 ronu de 
 
 1 . To have — from I»ndon to Paris. «'i 
 Londret a Paris. 3. Tn — to be p.ior, v.-iiir i eirf 
 panvre. 9. H'.w —s that! «,mmfn( re!a se fait-iH 
 10. To — to th" same, revenir an nw.iM. 
 
 To — it ^^, trancher du grand sei- 
 gne^ir ; to — to o."8 self, to — to o.'s self 
 again, reprendre ses esprits, ses sens ; 
 revenir d soi ; to — next, snirre (im- 
 m^diatement) : to — to nothing, aboutir 
 d rien ; to — to terms, en venir d un 
 accommodement : to — to pass t, arri- 
 ver; se /aire. To — about 1, 1. arr-i- 
 ner; se passer; 2. arriver d terme ; 
 venir d bout de ; 3. changer ; to — af- 
 ter, 1. venir apris ; 2. suivre ; 3. venir 
 chercher ; to — again, 1. II venir de 
 nouveau; revenir; 2. § revenir; se 
 raviver ; to — at. 1. 1 arriver (venir) 
 jusgu'd ,• 2. H aiteindre ; 3. § parve- 
 nird; to — a'^a.y I partir ; venir; to 
 — back ^ ^, revenir; to —back again, 
 «f revenir; to — by. 1. B venir par; 
 passer par; 2. § venir en possession 
 de; se procurer; ohtenir; -3. § (b. p.) 
 parvenir d; 4. § (m. ^.)amener ; to — 
 down, 1. 1 § (from) descendre (de) ; 2. II 
 venir (de la capitale a la province) ; 3. 
 J^- %ldcher de r argent; 1/icher des 
 ecus ; 'to — down asrain ||, redescendre ; 
 to — for, 1. II venir pour; 2. 1 venir 
 chercher ; venir prendre ; to — forth, 
 1. J (towards; to) s'avancer ; vera 
 (pour); 2. -t- II § (out of) sortir (de) ; 3. 
 %se repandre; to— forward, 1 [sa- 
 vancer (venir en avant) ; 2. § se presen- 
 ter ; to — in, 1. \ entrer (venir dedans) ; 
 <i.\%arnter; .3. § rentrer : 4 § con- 
 tribuer ; 5. § vevir d la mode ; 6. (de 
 \& mai^e) monter ; etremontant; to — 
 in aaain B, rentrer; to —in for §, entrer 
 pour (avoir) ; to — in to I!, venir a ; ve- 
 nir trouver; to — Into, 1. II entrer 
 dans; 2. § (m. p.) tomber dans; 3. (m. 
 p.) s'ea-poser; 4. § (m. p.) s'attirer ; to 
 — oflF, 1. II se detacher; 2. is'e.nlever; 
 3. II se terminer ; 4. § en sortir ; 5. § sVn 
 tirer ; 6. § (m. p.) (\vith) en etre quitte 
 (pour); tf% payer; 8. (peint.) avoir 
 du relief; to — otf the better, the worse, 
 e'en tirer miena; pis : to — off from, en 
 laisser Id ; quitter ; to — on, 1. 1 (pers.) 
 s'O'vancer vers (s'approcher de); 2. § 
 (chos.) wvancer (approcher) ; 3. § (chos.) 
 arriver ; 4. § (chos.) (tol avancer (faire 
 des progres) (d) ; 5. t § (pers.) venir 
 
 bien ; prosperer ; 6. § (pers.) attaqum 
 (en justice) ; 7. § (des maux) venir ; U 
 — out, 1. (of) II § ■'iortir (venir dehow) 
 (de); 2. J (des cheveux) tomber; 3. (dn 
 soleil, de la lune, des etoiles) se nwntrer; 
 paraitre; 4. I paraitre (&tre publJi) 
 5. § (pers.) paraitre (se trouver); 6. | 
 (chos.) se declarer; 7. § (chos.) se. iw- 
 miner; 8. (des laches) s'effacer ; to — 
 out again, 1. H ressortir (sortir de nou- 
 veaii); 2. A (du soleil, de la lune, des 
 etoiles) reparaltre; to — out will:. 
 Idcher; livrer ; emettre; to — over, 1. 
 ( venir (du c6t6 de la person ne qui 
 parle) ; 2. II § pas-ier (venir a) : 3. { § s'en 
 aller fpar I'ebullition) ; fuir: to — 
 round, 1. II venir ; arriver (en faisant un 
 tour) ; 2. § revenir ; 8. (de la sante) «<■ 
 remettre ; se relahlir ; to — to, 1. II se 
 rem^ttre (recouvrer ses sens) ; 2. § reve- 
 nir (de rirritetion, de la colere); -3. § ce- 
 der : to — together, 1. B venir ensemble ; 
 2 ^ § se reilnir; to — up, 1. monter 
 (venir en haul); 2. II venir (de la pro- 
 vince a la capitale); 3. § (to) venir (a); 
 s'arancer (ver.i); 4. ■■iortir; pou-^ser 
 (de dessons terre) ; 5. § venir (li la mode) ; 
 6 § (to) s'elever (d, jmqu'd ; 7. § (to) 
 .i-elever (se monter) (d) ,• 8. § (des jeur 
 de hasard) .^ortir ; 9. (.des marees) mon- 
 ter • etre monUint ; to — up with P, at- 
 teindre ; to — upon, 1. 1 s'at-ancer sur ; 
 2 S s'emparer de; 3. § (des maux) sai- 
 sir ; attaqmr. To — , d venir (futur). 
 To have coming in ^, avoir de revenu. 
 
 along! 1. 1 arrives (venez a moi)! 
 
 allons-nous-en ! 2. * venez! — along 
 with me, us! venez avec moi, avec 
 
 jioifs ! away ^ ! venes-vorts-en ! venea 
 
 id .' * venez .' — on I (interj.) alloits ! 
 
 t'_! (interj.) aWons .' aUons ! — (du 
 
 temps futur) + 5. vienne (quand viendra 
 certiiine epoque); — what may, will! 
 quoi qiCU en arrive ! advi-enne qu4 
 pourra ! coiite que coute ! — vo« 
 wavst! venez-vous-en .' venez ici ! 
 
 COME-OFF [kfim' -At] n. ^~ defaiU 
 t- faur-fityant, m. ; echappatoire, { 
 
 COMEDIAN [ko-me'-di-an] n. 1. com*- 
 dien (acteur comique), m. ; comedienne, 
 f • comique, m. ; 2. t comedien (a.itenr), 
 m. ; comedienne, t ; 3. auteur comique ; 
 comique. m. .,.,,, 
 
 COMEDY [kom'-8-di] n. conr^die (pieo« 
 de theatre comique). f 
 
 Broad —, farce, £; sentimental — , = 
 larmoyante, C — in one, two acts, pa- 
 titg — ; — ot episodes, = episodique ; 
 jMce d tiroirs, t ; serious — of high 
 life, = hercnque ; — of manners, = d» 
 mmurs. , , .. , 
 
 COMELINESS [kiim'-li-njs] n. 1. (pers.) 
 beaute (naturelle), t ; agremenU, m. pi. ; 
 2 t S bienseance ; convenance, f. 
 
 COMELY [knm'-li] adj. 1. l (pers.) 
 avenant; 2. B § beau; 3. § (chos.) bien- 
 seant; 4. t § bienseance; de conve- 
 nance; convenable. 
 
 COMELY, adv. J 1. II avec grace; 2. 
 8 avec bienseance; avec convenance. 
 
 COMER [kfim'-ur] n. 1. venant, m. , 2 
 (avec premier, dernier ou nouveau) ve- 
 nu, m.; venue,t; Z.personne quivienX 
 ou qui arrive, f ; 4. arrivant, m.; 5. 
 etranger (qui arrive), m. ; 6. t (plantes) 
 plants qui vient, qui pousse, C 
 
 COMET [kom' -St] n. 1. (astr.) comite, 
 f. ; 2. t comete (jeu de cartes), f ; 8. 
 (bias.) comete, f. 
 
 Haired — , = chevelue; tailed, = a 
 queue. 
 
 CoMET-LiKB, adj. • 1. 1 comme una 
 comete ; 2. § de comMe. 
 COMETAKY [kom'-8-ta-ri], 
 COMETIC [k6-m6t'-5k] adj. de com^U 
 des cometes. 
 
 COMETOGE APHY [ kom-6t-og ■xt.-t J 
 n. cometographie, f. 
 
 COMFIT [kam'-fit] V. a. $ co^ifire (ae 
 Sucre). 
 COMFIT, n. dragee, t 
 Comfit-maker, n. t confisevr, m. 
 COMFITURE [kom'-fi-tur] n. dragee, t 
 COMFORT [kum'-furt] v. a, (with, to] 
 1. conforter ; reconforter; 2. % encou- 
 rager ( par) ; 3. t rejouir (ds) ; 4. ^ oonr 
 soler (de); 5. soulager (de); 8. (dr.) 
 aider. 
 
 IflR
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 A fate ; <i far ; <! fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; 1 pine ; I pin ; d no ; d move : 
 
 5. To — and feed the poor, aoulager et 
 Vt tmnvren, 
 
 COMFORT, n. \. \ encouragement ; 
 wpptii ; aniitien. m. ; 2. jouissance, f. ; 
 B. 4 aisance, t. ; bien-Stre, m. ; 4. aj^re- 
 »»*«/, m. ; 6. charme, m. ; 6. bonheit/r, 
 m. ; 7. coniolatUm (action de consoler), 
 I ; 8. 4. (TO, pour) consolation (co qui 
 oonsole), t 
 
 8. Tti enjoy — jjouir de /'aisance, du bien-§tre. 
 I. Peace and — rest for evermore upon thy head, 
 fSK ta paix tt U bonheur repuscnt d jamais sur ta 
 Itlf. 
 
 To administer — (to), apporter. offrir 
 dee conaolatlons (d) ; to derive — 
 (from), pwi&er la consolation (dans) ; 
 tu give — (to), donner des coiisolations 
 (d) .• to seek — , cherchsr des consola- 
 tions; to speak — (to), adresser des 
 paroles de consolation (d). 
 
 COMFORTABLE [kum'-fun-a-bl] adj. 
 (to, pour) 1, (pers.) a son aise (qui a 
 de Taisance) ; 2. (clios.) avec aisance ; 
 8. affreahle ; bon ; 4. confortahle ; 5. 
 (pers.) rassis; pose; 6. t consolable; 
 I. t consoiiiteur. 
 
 3, — conTte\\oj\%y dfs relations aq^reables. 5. — 
 married daniee, des dames iriari^'es et rassisea. 
 
 COMFORTABLENESS [kflm'-furt-a-bl- 
 D««] n. 1. agrement, m. ; 2. bonheur, m. 
 
 COMFORTABLY [kum'-furt-a-bli] adv. 
 1. d son aise ; 2. O'vee aisance ; 8. 
 agreahlement ; 4. + avec consolation. 
 
 COMFORTER [kum'-fun-ur] n. 1. con- 
 iolateur, m. ; consolatrice, f. ; 2. + oon- 
 tolateur (le Saint- Esprit), m.; 3. cra- 
 vats de laine, f. ; cache-nez de htine, m. ; 
 4. (mam.) bichon ; chien de Malie. iii. 
 
 Job's — , triste consolateur, m. To be 
 one of Job's — s, etre un trisie = 
 
 COMFORTLESS [kflm'-furt-lss] adj. 1. 
 sans agrement; qui ne laisse pas 
 d'agrement ; 2. (olios.) sans consola- 
 tion ; den u4 de consolation ; 8. (pers.) 
 i/nconsolahle. 
 
 COMFREY [kfim'-fre], 
 
 COMFRY [kam'-rri] n. (bot) consoude 
 Jtenre) ; consoude officinale ; grande 
 wnsoude, f. 
 
 COMIC [kotn'-il] adj. 1. comiqne (qui 
 t rapport a la comedie) ; 2. comique ; ^ 
 flaisant. 
 
 COMICAL [kom'-T-kal] adj. 1. X co- 
 ftiique {qm a rapport alacom6die); 2. 
 comique (plaisant) ; 3. (m. p.) drole de. 
 
 3. A — letter, yne drfde de letlre ; a — elvle, un 
 dr.Me de .,^,^. 
 
 COMICALLY [kom'-i-kal-L-J adv, co- 
 miquement. 
 
 C0MICALNES9 [kom'-i-kal-nss] n. ca- 
 ractere comique, m. 
 
 COMING [kam'-inff] adj. %\.qriivient. 
 qui arrive; 2. qui s'approche ; 3. d 
 venir ; 4. t propice. 
 
 COMING, n. I 1. T[ venue, f ; 2. + 
 venue, t. ; avenement, m. ; 3. arrivee, f. ; 
 i. (OF, en) entree, t. 
 
 — in, 1. 1 entree, £ ; 2. t revenu, m. ; — 
 in §, approche, f ; — out ||, sortie, f. ; — 
 together || §, union, t ; — together again 
 §, reimion, t 
 
 COMINGLE, V. Commingle, 
 
 COMITIA [ko-mish'-i-a] n. (ant. roni.) 
 yymices. m. pi. 
 
 COMITIAL [ko-mibh'-al] adj. (ant. rom.) 
 oomAcial ; comitial. 
 
 COMMA [kom'-ma] n. 1. (gram.) vir- 
 gvle, f. ; 2. (inus.) comtna, m. 
 
 Inverted, turned — , (gram.) guillemet 
 («u commencement d"une citation), m. 
 To put into inverted, turned — s, giiiUe- 
 ineter. 
 
 COMMAND [kom-mand'] V. a. 1. || § 
 
 eommander ; 2. § commander (avoir 
 me sur); dominer ; 3. § commander 
 d (maitriser) ; 4. § powvoir trouver ; 
 W9<yir d sa disposi'ion ; 5. + envoyer ; 
 ionntt. 
 
 3- To — a view, eoniniandnr, dominer une per- 
 ipective. 4. To — a nun. of money, avoir a sa dis- 
 poBitmn live somme il'arytul. 
 
 COMMAND, n. 1. 1 commandement, 
 m. ; 2. § ordres, m. \u. ; 3. § exigence 
 ;ce qui est exige), f ; 4. (over, sur) com- 
 ■nandevmnt (autorite), m. ; 5. (of, over, 
 tur) autorite, f. ; 6. § (op, sur) poii/voir ; 
 wvpire, in. ; T. (of, pour) facilile ; apti- 
 'vde, t ; 3. § richesses, t pi. ; 9, ' 'basse) 
 IU6 
 
 criance, t ; 10. (mar., mil.) commande- 
 ment, m. 
 
 3. The —» of law and cust-im, /es exigencea rfe 
 la /ni el de la crjudime. 8. Her great — ofiiterary 
 anecdoteB, ses granges richebses d^aitecdutes litte- 
 
 Joint — , commandement en com- 
 tnun. Staff of — , baton du =, m. ; word 
 of — , (mil.) commandement (ordrebref 
 d"ex6cuter certaines manteuvres), m. At 
 — , d = ; by — , par ordre. To be iirst, 
 second, Ac, in — , commander en pre- 
 mier, en second ; to be at o.'s own — , 
 n^etre aua> ordres de persunne; to give 
 the word of — (to), commander ; to 
 have — of, com,?nander (dominer) ; to 
 have — over, avoir de I'empire sur. 
 Yours to — , d votre ^. 
 
 COMMANDABLE [kom-mand'-a-bl] adj. 
 i que Von pent commander. 
 
 COMMANDANT [kom-man-dant'] n. % 
 commandant (en pays Stranger), ra. 
 
 COMMANDER [kom-mand'-ur] n. 1. 
 (mar., mil.) commandant, m. ; 2. (ordres 
 de chevalerie) commandeur, m. ; 8. (de 
 paveur) hie ; demoiselle, f. 
 
 Joint — , (mil.) commandant (avec 
 un autre). — in chief, (mil.) = en chef. 
 Master and — , (mar.) capitaine de cor- 
 vette, m. 
 
 COMMANDERY [kom-mand' -n-ri], 
 
 COMMANDRY [kom-mand'-ri] n. com- 
 manderie, f. 
 
 COMMANDING [kom-mand'-lng] adj. 1. 
 (mar., mil.) commandant ; 2. § inipo- 
 simt : 3. § (de hauteur) dominant. 
 
 COMMANDINGLY [kom-roand'-ing-b] 
 adv. d'une maniere imposante. 
 
 COMMANDMENT [kom-mand'-mSnt] n. 
 
 1. t comnnandement (autorite), m. ; 2. t 
 cominandement (ordre), m, ; autorite, 
 f. ; 3. + com.mandement (loi, pre- 
 cepte), m. 
 
 The ten — s +, le« dia> commande- 
 ments, m. pi. ; (pi.) le Decalogue, m. 
 sine. 
 
 COMMANDRESS [kom-mand'-re.] n. t 
 maltresse ; sov/veraine. f. 
 
 COMMATERIAL [kom-ma-te'-rf-al] adj. 
 (with) de mime matiere (que). 
 
 COMMATERIALITY [ kom-ma-te-rl- 
 
 Bl'-i-ti] n. t (with) participation d la 
 meme matiere (que). 
 
 COMMEMORATE [kom-mSm'-o-rat] v. 
 a. 1. rappeler (4 la memoire); 2. cele- 
 brer ; solenniser. 
 
 COMMEMORATION [kom-mSm-o-ra'- 
 ahfln] n. 1. souvenir, m. ; 2. solennisa- 
 tion, £ ; 8. + com,mimoration, £ ; 4. 
 (rel. cath.) commemoraison (mention 
 d'un saint), £ 
 
 — of the dead, (relig.) commemora- 
 tion des marts ; in — of, 1. en memoire 
 de ; 2. -\- enr= de. 
 
 COMMENCE [kom-mSn«'] v. n. 1. J § 
 commencer ; 2. § (pers.) se faire (deve- 
 nir) ; 3. (^coles) prendre ses degres. 
 
 COMMENCE, v. a. 1. il § commencer; 
 
 2. (pers.) debuter comme. 
 COMMENCEMENT [kom-m5n«'.mfnt] 
 
 n. 1. II § commencement, m. ; 2. de- 
 but, m. 
 
 COMMEND [kom-mSnd'] v. a. (to) 1. 
 recommander ; 2. \ louer ; applati,- 
 dir ; 3. recommander an squven ir (de) ; 
 4. saluer (_complimenter) ; f>. /aire re- 
 m^arquer (a) ; faire valoir (a lipires de) ; 
 6. commettre (confler) (a) ; 7. t confier 
 (d) ; 8. t livrer ; abajidonner (d) ; 9. t 
 envoyer (d). 
 
 — me to +, parlez-moi de. 
 COMMEND, n. t salutation (compli- 
 ments), £ 
 
 COMMENDABLE [ kom-mf nd'-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. recom.inandahle ; 2. louahle. 
 
 COMMENDABLY [ kom-mSnd'-a-bli ] 
 adv. d'uiie maniere louable ; d'une 
 maniere digne d'eloges. 
 
 COMMENDAM [kom-mfn'-dam] n. (dr. 
 can.) commende, £ ; benefice par inte- 
 rim, m. 
 
 COMMEND ATARY [ kom-min'-da- 
 ta-ri], 
 
 COMMENDATOR [kom-m?n'-da-tur] n. 
 ( dr. can. ) eccletsiastique commenda- 
 taire, m. 
 
 COMMENt ATION [kom-mfn-dii'-.hfin;] 
 n. 1. i recommtindation. £; 2. wualite, 
 
 f ; 8. 4. eloge, m. ; 4. louan^) 9, £ ; S. 
 salutation (complimentsX £ 
 
 '2. Good nature ie the moat godlike — of a mttt * 
 la b'mtf est la quality gm rapproche le plus I'Hoimm 
 de la divinite. 
 
 In a. o.'s — , d Veloge de q. u. 
 
 COMMENDATORY [kom-msn'-di-to-iT 
 adj. 1. + de recommandation ; 2. d'U»- 
 ges ; 8. + de la recommandation dt 
 rdme ; 4. (dr. can.) commendataire. 
 
 COMMENDER [kom-mend'-ur] n. p^ 
 negyristf, m. 
 
 COMMENSURABILITY [ kom-ttta- 
 ahn-ra-bil'-i-ti] n. (math.) commensurcuti 
 liti, £ 
 
 COMMENSURABLE [ kom-mSn'-.hn 
 ra-bl'J adj. (math.) commensurable. 
 
 COMMENSURATE [kom-mSn'-shu-rit] 
 
 adj. (to, d) 1. (did.) reduisible d vnt 
 mesure commune ; 2. ^ proportionne ; 
 8. § egal (de mesure, d'etendue egale). 
 
 2. Commensurate to uur desires, pruportionn* a 
 
 COMMENSURATE, v. a. 1. 1 reduirt 
 d une tnesure commune ; 2. § »»«• 
 surer. 
 
 COMMENSURATELY [kom-m6n'-ibo- 
 rat-li] adv. (TO, d) dune maniere com- 
 mensurable. 
 
 COMMENT [kom'-msnt] v. n. J § corn- 
 men ter. 
 
 COMMENT, V. a. 1. I commenter ; 
 annoter ; 2. % commenter S'ur. 
 
 COMMENT, n. 1. || commentaire, m. ; 
 annotation, £; 2. § commentaire (iit- 
 terpretation) ; 3. t penetration ; saga- 
 cite, £ 
 
 COMMENTARY [kom'-mSn-ta-ri] n. 1. 
 H § commentaire, m. ; 2. (pL) common- 
 taires (nu'moire.s), m. pi. 
 
 COMMENTATOR [kom'-min-ta-tor] a. 
 commentateur, m. 
 
 COMMENTER [kommSnt'-ur] n. (m. p.) 
 gloseur, m. ; gloseu.se, £ 
 
 COMMENTITIOUS [kom-m6n-itah'.iir? 
 adj. d'inteiprctation. 
 
 COMMERCE [kom'-mur.] n.\ \% COM 
 
 merce; 2. $ § echange, m. ; 3. § 00^ 
 merce (jeu de cartes), m. 
 
 Inland — , commerce int^ritfur ; r* 
 striction on — . restriction imposis au 
 =. To enter into — (with), entrer «m 
 ^, en relation (avec). 
 
 COMMERCE, V. n. § entretenir un 
 commerce (des liaisons, des rapports). 
 
 COMMERCIAL [kom-mur'-shal] adj. L 
 commercial; de commerce; 2. com- 
 mercant ; 3. % du commerce. 
 
 1. A — intercou 
 
 rse, des re/ati-n 
 
 s comn 
 
 
 a — house, une 
 
 nais-m de con 
 
 merce 
 
 '2. A - 
 
 natioD, une nation 
 
 oonimerrantt'. 
 
 
 
 COMMERCIALLY |>om-mur'-.h»i.U] 
 adv. commercialement. 
 
 COMMIGRATE [kom'-ml-grat] V. n. J 
 emigrer (avec un autre). 
 
 COMMINATION [kom-mi-ni'..hiin] n. 
 
 1. t menace, £ ; 2. tnenuce^s du coiir- 
 roiue de Dieu. £ [)1. ; 3.* (rhet.) corii- 
 mination (peinture de maux mena- 
 fants). £ 
 
 COMMINATORY [ kom-min'-a-to-n" J 
 adj. 1. de menace; || 2. (dr.) commina- 
 toire. 
 
 COMMINGLE [kom-ming'-gl] v. a. J 1. 
 II meter ensemble; 2. § meter ; v/tiir. 
 
 COMMINGLE, v. n. 1. 1| se meter en- 
 sem hie ; 2. § .se ineler ; s\inir. 
 
 COMMINUIBLE [kom-mm'-ti-i-bl] »dj, 
 reductilile en pous*!ere, en poudre. 
 
 COMMINUTE [koui'-m?-nat] v. a. (rid.) 
 reduire en ti-es-petits fragments. 
 
 COMMINUTING [kom'-mi-nu».ing] a^. 
 
 (did.) comminutif (qui reduit en tr^ 
 petits frairnients). 
 
 COMMINUTION [kom-mi-nn'-ahin] n. 
 
 (did.) comminution (reduction en tr6»- 
 petits fragments), £ 
 
 COMMISERABLE [kom-ml8'-ur-«-bl] 
 adj. II digne de commiseration, de com- 
 paS'iion. 
 
 COMMISERATE [kom-miz'-nr-at] V. 1. 
 avoir de la c<mimiseration de. 
 
 COM M IS ER A TI N G [kom-nili'-ur-at-ingj 
 adj. plein de commiseration. 
 
 COMMISERATION [ kora-ml.-ur.« - 
 »hun] n. C07n7ni«eration, f 
 
 COMMISERATIVE [kom-mii'-ur i-tlT} 
 adj. qui a de la cw)tmise.-'uti<in-
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; '6, tub ; <i bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ^ oi) ; ou pound ; ih thin ; th this. 
 
 COMMISEEATIVELT [kom-mit'-ur-i- 
 f»-lJ] adv. p(ir commiseration. 
 
 COMMISERATOR [kom-miz'-ur-i-tur] 
 
 a. peraonne qui a de la commisera- 
 tUyiv ; d/me ootnpatissante, t 
 
 COMMISS ARIAL [ kom-mi.-M'.ri-ttI ] 
 »di. de commi.'iitdire. 
 
 COMMISSARIAT [kom-mls-Ba'-ri-at] n. 
 (mil ) 1. cotnmisidridt (des vlvres), m. ; 
 I. comaninsaires des vio/es, m. pi. 
 
 COMMISSAKV [kom'-niiB-sa-n] n. 1. 
 
 eqne) del' 
 
 O^awiissaire, m. ; 2. (d'eve 
 *i. ; 3. (universitts) comnlissaire dM 
 cPujincelie/; m. ; 4. (rail.) commiasaire 
 rfes vivres, m. ; 5. (mil.) cmnmissaire 
 de» guerres, m. 
 
 Chief — , — general, (mil.) commis- 
 Mire ordonnaieur ; issuing — , sous- 
 commiftsaire. D«puty — , commissaire 
 adjoint. — of stores, inteiidant mili- 
 taire. m. 
 
 COMMISSARTSHIP [kom'-mi8-.a-rI- 
 inip] n. commissariat, m. 
 
 COMMISSION [kom-miah'-un] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de comm,ettre, f. ; 2. (m. p.) perpe- 
 tration (dun crirae), f. ; 3. commisifion, 
 t. ; 4. mission (charge, pouvoir), f. ; 5 J 
 a/iitorite, £ ; 6. ** ordre, m. ; 7. brevet 
 (d'offlcier, &c.), m. ; 8. (com.) com,m,is- 
 eion, f. ; 9. (com., dr. com.) mandat 
 ( procuration donn^e au commission- 
 naire), m. ; 10. (dr. mar.) commission 
 (de cor.saire), £; 11. (mar.) commission 
 (armement), f. 
 
 son nrdre hs 
 rer's — , gagiier 
 
 6. The winds by his — 
 veitti aouJle?u. 7. To ^ain 
 un brevet d\>fficier. 
 
 Court of high — , cour privotale, f. 
 On — , (com.) en commission. To be 
 In the — , (dr.) etre juge de paix ; to 
 charge a — , (coia.) prendre,faire payer 
 commission ; to discharge a — , s'ac- 
 gruitter d'une commission ; to have a 
 
 — (to), avoir commission (de) ; to per- 
 fcnn » — ^1 remplir ivne = ; to throw up 
 
 's — , (mil., mar.) doii7ier sa demis- 
 tion 
 
 Commission- AGENCY, n. (com.) 1. com- 
 wtiasion (profession), £ ; 2. maison de 
 SOmmissioH, £ 
 
 CoMMissioN-AGKNT, n. (com.) com,- 
 missionnaire, m. 
 
 To carry on the business of a — , to 
 transact business as a — , /aire la cam- 
 mission. 
 
 CoMMissiON-BusnfKSS, n. commerce de 
 commission, m. ; commission, £ 
 
 General — , commission en general. 
 To transact — ,faire la =. 
 
 Commission-merchant, n. (com.) ne- 
 gociant commissionnaire, m. 
 
 COMMISSION, V. a. 1. commission- 
 ner ; 2. envoyer en mission ; 3. (to) 
 charger (de) ; autoriser (a). 
 
 COMMISSIONED [kom-mish'-iind] adj. 
 commissionne. 
 
 COMMISSIONER [kom-mish'-un-ur] n. 
 1. com,missaire ( personne cornmise 
 pour remplir certaines fonctions), m. ; 2. 
 commijisaire (juge dtilegue par un tri- 
 bunal), m. 
 
 Resident — of the navy, =^ resident 
 de la marine (prefet maritime). Lord 
 
 — of the admiralty, memhre da conseil 
 de I'amiraute. 
 
 COMMISSURE [ kom-mish'-yiir ] n. 
 (anat.) (^mmissure, i. 
 
 COMMIT [kom-mii'] V. a. (—ting; 
 — ted) 1. (to, d) commettre (confier); 2. 
 (to, d) li.vrer (laisser) ; 3. (to, d) entrat- 
 ner (conduire avec force, malgre sol) ; 4. 
 rnvoyer en prison ; 5. (pari.) renvoyer 
 i une commission.; 6. (m. p.) commet- 
 tre ( faire ) ; 7. commettre ; compro- 
 mettre ; 8. Her ; engager ; 9. engager ; 
 *niralner ; 10. % commettre (mettre 
 dans le cas de se brouiller); 11 (dr.) 
 ecmvertirle mandat d\imener enm,an- 
 wai ds depot pour (q. n.). 
 
 ' The Bw.ird was —ted tn hii hands, h glaive 
 tut cmmis d «es matNa. 5. To — a hill, ren- 
 royer uTi prnjet de Im a une commission. 8. To — 
 ).'« faith, .■niraprer aaf'ii. 
 
 To — o.'8 8el£ se commettre : se com- 
 p^cmettre. 
 
 COMMIT, V. n. (—ting; —ted) t 
 Ure incontinent. 
 
 OOMMITMK.NT [kom oxlf mfnt] n. 1. 
 
 (m. p.) t perpetration, t ; 2. (dr.) em- 
 prisonnement (action), m. ; 3. ( dr. ) 
 mandat de depot, m. ; 4. (pari) renvoi 
 d une commission, m. 
 
 Warrant of — , (dr.) mandat de de- 
 p6t, m. 
 
 COMMITTEE [ kom-mit'-tg ] n. 1. 
 comite, m. ; 2. (pari.) commission, t. 
 
 Standing — , 1. comite permanent, 
 m. ; 2. (pari.) commission pei'manente, 
 t. Sub — , sous-cotnite, m. A — of the 
 whole House, (pari.) la Cfiambre formee 
 en comite, £ To be on the — , etre du 
 com ite, de la commis-iion ; to refer to a 
 — , reowoyer d un com,ite, A U7ie eom- 
 mtssion; to re-solve itself into a — , se 
 former en comity ; to form itself into a 
 — of the whole House, (pari.) se former 
 en comite (compose de toute la Cham- 
 bre). 
 
 Committee-man, n., pi. Com.mittek- 
 MBN, 1. tnembre d'un comite, m. ; 2. 
 (pari.) membre d^utie commisinan, m. 
 
 CoMMiTTEE-ROO.M, n. 1, Salle de co- 
 mite, £; 2. (pari.) salle des commis- 
 sions, f 
 
 COMMITTEE, n. (dr.) curaterir {^•\n- 
 terdit). m. ; oiiratrice, £ ; tutrice, £ 
 
 COMMITTEESHIP [kom-mit'-te-shlp] 
 n. (dr.) tutelle (d'interdit) ; curatelle, £ 
 
 COMMITTER [kom-mit'-tur] n. (m. p.) 
 1. per.wnne qui a commis. £ ; 2. auteur 
 (de crime, de faiite, d'erreur), m. 
 
 COMMIX [kom-mik»'] v. a. + milan- 
 ger. 
 
 COMMIX, V. n. t (with, a) se meter. 
 
 COMMIXION [kom-mik'-shiin] n. t me- 
 lange, m. 
 
 COMMIXTURE [kom-mikst'-yfir] n. + 
 
 1. II action de melanger, £ ; 2. Il § we- 
 lange, m. 
 
 COMMODE [kom-mod'] n. 1. commode 
 (ancienne coilfure de femme), f .; 2. chaise 
 pervee. t. 
 
 Niffht — , chaise percee, t. 
 
 COMMODIOUS [kom-mo'-di-iis] adj. 1. 
 (to, pour) commode (d'un usage utile et 
 agr^able) ; 2. paisible ; 8. t utile. 
 
 COMMODIOUSLY [kom-mo'-dl-fis-h-] 
 adv. 1. commodement; 2. * paisible- 
 ment ,• 3. * + utilement. 
 
 COMMODIOUSNESS [ kom-md'-dl-us- 
 nfs] n. 1. comm.odite (etat commode), £ ; 
 2./acj7*<e' (quality de ce qui est facile a 
 faire), £ ; 3. avantage (ce qui est favor- 
 able), m. 
 
 COMMODITY [kora-mod'-i-ti] n. 1. t 
 commodity (moyens faciles), f ; 2. Ij § 
 marohandise. £ ; 8. || denree, £ ; 4. t 
 interSt ; profit ; avantage, m. 
 
 Colonial — , denree coloniitle ; mar- 
 ketable — , 1. prodiiit marchand, m.; 
 
 2. =: marchand e, £ ; freely produced 
 — , produit libre, m. ; staple — , denree 
 principale. 
 
 COMMODORE [kom'-mo-dor] n. (mar.) 
 
 1. commodore (capitaine de vaisseau 
 commandant une division), m. ; 2. ca- 
 pitaine commandant ( de trois bati- 
 ments de guerre ou plus), m. ; 3. (de 
 convoi) h&timent convoyeur, m. 
 
 COMMON [kom'-miin] adj. 1. commun ; 
 
 2. com.m.un : ordinaire ; 3. (m. p.) vul- 
 gaire ; 4. (de matelots, de solilats) sim- 
 ple : 5. ( m. p. ) (du peuple) menu ,; 
 petit; 6. (m. p.) public (prostitu6); 7.' 
 (hot.) commun; 8. (hot.) (du bourgeon) 
 mia-te; 9. (did.) commun; 10. (mus.) d 
 deux temps. 
 
 In — , 1. en commun; 2. (dr.) en =. 
 Out of the — , hors du =:. 
 
 Common-place, n. 1. t B note (extrait 
 sommaire), £ ; 2. § lieu commun, m. ; 3. 
 (rhet.) lieu commtm, m. 
 
 — book, n. 1. cahier de notes; cale- 
 pin, m. ; 2. recueil de lieux com- 
 muns, m. 
 
 Common-place, adj. § 1. de lieu com- 
 mun ; 2 commun ; 3. banal. 
 
 Common-place, v. a. resumer (rendre 
 en peu de paroles). 
 
 COMMON, adv. + communement ; 
 ordinairement. 
 
 COMMON, n. 1. t commime, f. ( V. 
 Commons) ; 2. (dr.) vaine pdtm'e, t ; 
 commimaux, m. pi. 
 
 Pasturable — , (dr.) droit de pdtu- 
 rage, m. 
 
 Common-bench, n. (dr.) plaids com 
 m,uns, m. pi. 
 
 Court of — , cour dee =, £ 
 
 Common-council, n. conseil mwrUot 
 pal, m. 
 
 — man, n. conseiller municipal, m. 
 
 Common-criee, n. orieur public, m. 
 
 Common-hall, n. maiion comrmmt 
 de ville, £ 
 
 COMMON, V. n. 1. manger en ooa%' 
 m.un, a une table commune ; % (dr.) 
 avoir droit de vaine p&ture. 
 
 COMMONABLE [kom'-mSn a-blj »d). 1. 
 du domaine public; 2. {Ax.) p'cntr 
 lequel le droit de vaine pdture est ad- 
 mis. 
 
 COMMONAGE [kom'-miin-iij] n.jouit- 
 sance en commun, t ; usage, m. ;" droiX 
 d'usage. m. 
 
 COMMONALTY [ kom'-mun-al-ti ] a 
 bourgeoisie, £ 
 
 COMMONER [kom'-mfin-ur] n. 1. otnn- 
 pagnon, m. ; 2. bourgeois, m. ; 3. 4 
 m,embre de la Chambre des Com- 
 munes, m. ; 4. 4. personne qui jouit du 
 droit de iiaine pdture, d\isage, t ; 5. 
 (des 6coles) etudiant ordinaire (da 
 I'universite d'Oxford), m. 
 
 Fellow — , 1. per.sonne qui jouit a/veo 
 d\iutres du droit de vaine pdture, t. \ 
 2. (k I'universite de Cambridge) gentle- 
 man — , (a I'universite d'Oxford) etudiant 
 privilegie (qui dine avec les agreges), m. 
 
 COMMONITION [kom-mo-nish'-in] n. J 
 aveHissement, m. ; avis, m. ; eachorta' 
 tion, £ 
 
 COMMONLY [kom'-miir-Il] adv. com- 
 munement ; ordinairement. 
 
 COMMONNESS [kom'.min-n«»] n. 1. } 
 generalite,f. ; 2. frequence, £ ; 3. $ com* 
 mu7iatite (etat de ce qui est en com 
 mun). £ 
 
 COMMONS [kom -muni] n. pi. 1. bout^ 
 geoisie, £ sing.; 2. Communes (Chaxa- 
 bre des Communes), £ pi. ; S ordinaire 
 (table, nourriture), m. sing. ; 4. (dee ^coIm) 
 table (nourriture), £ sing. 
 
 1. The — wereYlie third estat*, hi bourgeoia* 
 eotm/if'.MJ le tiers etat. 
 
 Doctors' — , ecole de drt 't romnin (k 
 Londres), £ ; House of — , i 'ham,bre d«t 
 Commnne.% £ 
 
 COMMONTY [kom'-mfin-ti] n. 1. t co- 
 medie (piSce comique), £ ; 2. (dr. Scobs.) 
 propriety en commun, f. 
 
 COMMONWEAL [kom-miin-wel'], 
 
 COMMONWEALTH [kora'-mun-w8Itt] 
 n. 1. chose publique, £ ; 2. republiqut 
 (6tat, gouvernenient), f; 3. || § e7«<(p8y8, 
 peuple), m. ; 4. republique (oppos6e k 
 monarchie), £ 
 
 3. § Thf fatlier of the — , le pare de I'tt&l. 
 
 Co.mmonwealtii's-man, n. republicain 
 (de la rc'publique anslaise), m. 
 
 COMMORANCE [kom'-mo-rans], 
 COMMORANCY [kom'-mo-rau-si] n. 1 
 
 domicile, m. 
 
 COMMORANT [kom' -mo-rant] adj. t 
 
 domicilie. 
 
 COMMOTION [kom-mo'-shnn] n. | | 
 commotitm, £ 
 
 COMMOTIONER [kom-mo'-shun-ur] n. 
 % pprturbttteur, in. 
 
 COMMOVE [kora-m6v'] V. a. ** agiter. 
 
 COMMUNE [kom-mGo^j v. u. 1. * con- 
 ferer ; * converser ; s'eniretenir ; ** 
 parler ; 2. ** mediter ; 3. % (en Am6- 
 rique) communier. 
 
 COMMUNE [kom'-miin] n. commun* 
 (division de territoire), £ 
 
 COM.MUNICABIHTY [kom-mi-nl-k*. 
 bil'-!-ti] n. X communicabilite. £ 
 
 COMMUNICABLE [kom-mu'-nI-k»-W) 
 
 adj. 1. (to. A) comm,unicable ; 2. <^m 
 Von petit commti/ivitpier (raconter), 
 
 COMMUNICANT [kom-mO'-ni-kant] I 
 communiant. m. ; commti/niante, £ 
 
 COMMUNICATE [kom-mu'-ni-kiit] » 
 a. 1. coramuniqtter ; faire eonnaitre , 
 faire part de; 2. communiquer ((alit 
 partager) ; 3. t partager. 
 
 1. To — a. th. to a. o., cominuniquer, faire cofi 
 naitre q. cK. a q. u. ; faire part de q. eh. t q M. 
 
 COMMUNICATE, v. n. 1. (pen.) 
 comm,uniquer (avoir commerce, rain- 
 tion); 2. (pers.) se communiquer; 8. 
 (choB.) se communiquer; commiMti^ 
 quer ; 4. t (pers.) (with, d) pr«ndr» 
 
 107
 
 COM 
 
 ce/M 
 
 dfete; Ifar; dfaU; a fat; eme; imet; tpine; ipin; ono; .?move; 
 
 CUM 
 
 part; 5. + communier ; 6. (admin.) 
 torrespondre. 
 
 2. T.. — with a. o., se commnniqutr a 7. u. 
 
 COMMUNICATING [ kom-mu'-ni-kat- 
 iBf] adj. (tech.) de communication. 
 
 (JOMMUNICATION [ kom-mu-ni-ka - 
 lific] a. I. communication, t: 2. (mil.) 
 emmnunication, t ; 3. (riiet) cammu- 
 nltjation, L 
 
 To breali off all — , rompre touie = ; 
 to' bring into— ,«(''«''« en=z; to bold — 
 (with) §, entretenir des =s aK<?c,- to 
 k(»ep up a — , entretenir une = awec. 
 
 COMMUN ICATIVE [kom-mu'-ni-ka- 
 
 Ut] adj. (pers.) comm wnicatif. 
 
 COMMUNICATIVELY [kom-mi'-nl- 
 ki-tw-li] adv. cvmmimicativement. 
 
 COM.MUNICATIVKNESS [kom-mu'- 
 m5-ka-tiv-n6B] n. (pers.) caractere commu- 
 
 nicatit', m. 
 
 COMMUNICATORY [kom-ma'-ni-ka- 
 to-ri] adj. qui contient une communica- 
 
 COMMUNING [kom-mun'-lng] D. ** 1 § 
 enireiien, m. 
 
 COMMUNION [kom-mun'-yun] n. 1. 
 oommunication, f. ; 2. commerce, m. ; 
 relations, f. pi. ; liaisons, f. pi. ; 3. + 
 communion (saint sacreinenl), f. ; 4. 
 commiinicyn (union des personnes dans 
 une meme foi), f.; 5. (dr.) communaute 
 (de biens), f. 
 
 of goo(ts, (dr.) communaute de 
 
 Mem, f. ; — in both kinds +, commu- 
 nion sous le» deux especes. Out of the 
 palo of the — , hers de la communion. 
 To administer the — to, communier 
 (doiiner la communion) ; to cut off from 
 tiie — , retrancher de la communion ; 
 to hold — , avoir commerce; to receive 
 the — , communier (recevoir le sacre- 
 tnent) ; to receive the — for the first time, 
 /airesa premiere commwnion ; to seek 
 — (with), rechercher le commerce {de). 
 Communion -CHALICE, n. J caWce (vase 
 da saint sacrament). 
 
 CoMM0NiON-cu)TH, u. tiappe de cotw- 
 mtmU/n, f. 
 
 C0.MMUN10N CUP, n, calice (vase du 
 Milnt sacrement), m. 
 
 OOMM ejNION-OFKICE, 
 
 COMMUNIOW-6KEVICE, u. ojfi ^ du Saint 
 tocrement, m. 
 Communion-table, n. sainte table, t 
 COMMUNITY [kom-ma'-ni-ti] n. 1. 
 communaute (possession en commnn), 
 t ; 2. commwiaute (soci6te), f. ; 3. t gene- 
 ralite, f 
 
 COMMUTABILITY [kom-mii-ta-bil'-l. 
 U] n. (dr.) commutabilite, f. 
 
 COMMUTABLE [kom-mu'-to-bl] adj. 1. 
 yui pent etre change ; 2. (dr.) conimtt- 
 able; S. (sT&m.) pennutable. 
 
 COMMUTATION [kom-mu-ta'-shfln] n. 
 1. changement, m. ; 2. echange, m. ; 3. 
 1. (dr.) eommutatio7i, f. 
 
 COMMUTATIVE [kom-ma'-ta-tiv] adj. 
 (did.) cammutatif. 
 
 COMMUTE [kom-mut'] V. a. 1. (INTO, 
 m) cha/nger ; 2. echanger ; 3. (for, 
 par) racheter (compenser); 4. 4. (dr.) 
 (TO, FOR, en) commuer. 
 
 COMMUTE, V. n. (for, ...) racheter. 
 
 COMMUTUAL [kom-mut'-yO-al] adj. 
 mutuel; reciproque. 
 
 COMOSE fko-mdi'] adj. (bot.) chevelu. 
 
 COMPACT [kom-pakt'] adj. 1. !l (phys.) 
 eompacte; 2. serre ; 3. § s'-rre; con- 
 eia; 4. 1 11 compose (qui con.siste); 5. $§ 
 pareil; semUaUe; 6. % luni (joint); 
 I. $ S Ugue; 8. (libr.) eompacte. 
 
 3. A — .lisciirse, im rfisciirs srrr.-, cncis. 
 
 COMPACT, V. a 1. 1 rendre eom- 
 pacte; 2. II tmir (joindie); 3. § reunir ; 
 A % fortifier (donner de la force a). 
 
 COMPACT [kom'-pakt] n. pacte, m. ; 
 *?7i<."a<, m. ; convention, f. 
 
 By — , d'intelligence. To be in — 
 (■with), 1. avoir un pacie {avec) ; 2. etre 
 ^^intelligence (avec) ; to enter into a — 
 'with), faire un pacte {avec). 
 
 COMPACTLY [kom-pakt'-lf] adv. 1 | 
 sPime manUre serree; 2. § avec cona- 
 tion; brUvement. 
 
 COMPACTNESS [kom-pakt'-nC] n. 1.11 
 taractire eompacte, m. ; 2. § caractire 
 •mi, m. ; 8. (phys.) compacite, f. 
 
 COMPANION [kom-pnn'-yun] n. 1. 1 § ! 
 
 compagnon, m. ; compagne, f. ; 2. ^ 1 
 camarade, m., f ; Z.frere (d'armes), m ; 
 
 4. iemoiselle, dame de compngnie, f. ; 
 
 5. (m. p.) drole, m. ; drolesse, f. ; 6. 
 (mar.) capot d'echelle, m. 
 
 Boon — , bon (gai) camarade; bon 
 compagnon; female — , compagne; ^ 
 camarade, t ; jo.ly — , bon vivant, m. ; 
 male — , compagnon : ^ camarade, m. 
 Table — , ami de table, m. 
 
 COMPANIONABLE [kom pnn'-yun-a- 
 bl] adj. sociable (d'un facile commerce). 
 
 CO'MPANIONABLY [kom-pan'-yin-a- 
 blil adv. socitddement. 
 
 COMPANIONLESS [kom-pan'-yfin-lSa] 
 
 adj. sans compagnon : sans compagne. 
 
 'COMPANIONSHIP [ kum-pun'-yun- 
 
 «hip] n. 1. *i camaraderie, f. ; 2. societe, 
 
 f. ; 3. compagnie, f. 
 
 COMPANY [^kum'-pa-ni] n. 1. compa- 
 gnie, f ; societe, f. ; monde, ni. ; 2. % 
 compagnon, in. ; 3. (d'acteurs) troupe, 
 f ; 4. (com.) compagnie; soeiete,t; 5. 
 (mar.) equipage, in. ; 6. (mar.) conserve, 
 f. ; 7. (mil.) compagnie, f. 
 
 Banking — , compagnie de banque, f ; 
 chartered — , (com.) = ordonnancee; 
 exclusive — , ioint-stock — , (com.) 1. so- 
 ciete par actions; 2. societe anonyme; 
 strolling — , (des acteurs) troupe ambu- 
 lante; trading — , (com.) = de com- 
 merce. Eule of — , (arith.) regie de so- 
 ciete, t. Before — 1, devant le monde ; 
 for — , pour tenir — d q. u. ; in — , en 
 z= ; en societe ; in — with, en = de ; 
 ^•itii — , avec du monde. To bear — *, 
 tenir =■ d; to go into — , alter en so- 
 ciete ; aller dans le monde; to keep—, 
 1. tejiir, faire — a (q. u.) ; 2. aller dans 
 le monde; 3. ^^W/aire la courd; 4. 
 (mar.) etre, aller, naviguer de con- 
 serve; to keep a. o.'s—, frequenter la 
 societe de q. u. ; to keep bad, good — , 
 frequenter la manvaise,la bonne ^=; 
 to lose, to part — , (mar.) perdre sa con- 
 serve ; to make one of the — , etre de la 
 partie; to part, to quit —,fausser = 
 (se separer) ; to receive — , recevoir —, 
 de la societe. du monde; recevoir; to 
 gee — , 7mir de la societe, du mwide. 
 COMPANY, V. a. t accompagner. 
 COMPANY, V. n. t 1. (b. p., m. p.) 
 (WITH, avec) avoir commerce ; 2. faire 
 le bon compagnon. 
 
 COMPARABLE [ kom'-pa-ra-bl ] adj. 
 (TO, d) comparable. 
 
 COMPARATES [kom'-pa-raU] n. pi. 
 (log.) objets compares, m. pi. 
 
 COMPARATIVE [kom-par'-a-tly] adj. 
 1. comparatif; 2. % q%ii fait des com- 
 paraisons ; 3. ( did. ) compare ; 4. 
 (gram.) du comparatif. 
 
 — degree, (gram.) comparatif, m. In 
 the — degree, au comparatif. 
 
 COMPARATIVE, n. 1. i plai-mnt 
 (qui fait descomparaisons), m. ; 2. % egal, 
 m. ; 3. (gram.) comparatif, m. 
 In the — , (gram.) au comparatif. 
 COMPARATIVELY [kom-par'-a-tiv-li] 
 adv. comparativement ; par compa- 
 raison. 
 
 COMPARE [kom-par'] V. a. 1. (WITH, 
 avec; to, d) comparer ; 2. {to, d) com,- 
 parer ; 3. i (gram.) former les degres 
 de comparaison de ; 4 (com.) conf ran- 
 ter (des comptes). 
 
 Compared to, en comparaison de ; au- 
 pres de. 
 COMPARE, n. ** comparaison, t 
 To hold — **, soutenir la =. 
 COMPARISON [kom-par'-l-.nii] n. 1. 
 comparaison, t ; 2. (gram.) comparai- 
 son, t 
 
 Beyond — , 1. sans = ; hors de=; 2. 
 hors ligne ; beyond all — , au deld de 
 toute = ; in — (to), par = {d) ; in — of, 
 with, ere = de; upon — t, pou.r faire 
 une, la =. To enter into — , entrer e?. 
 — ; to institute c — , etublir une = ; to 
 place, to put in — , mettre en = ; to sup- 
 port, to stand the — , soutenir, suppor- 
 ter la =z. 
 
 COMFARTIMENT J. V. Compart- 
 ment. 
 
 COMPARTITION [kcm-par-tUh -nn] n. 
 1. repartition (partaee, division), f. ; 2. 
 com/'artiK:ent. tiu 
 
 COMPARTMENT [k.m.pirt xini] a 
 compartiment, m. 
 
 COMPASS [kum'-pSi] n. 1. - , (siag. 
 — es, (pi.) compas, m. sing. ; 2. B 8 c«r 
 cle, m. ; 3. 1 enceinte, f. ; 4 § yphera, t 
 § etendue, f. ; e-tpace, m ; 5. § espco. 
 (de tempfe), m. ; 6. § etendue, f. ; eahfUe 
 f. ; 7. 8 portee (etendue, capacity), I • 8 
 I boussole (d'arpenteur), f. ; 9. (ivr. 
 compas de nier, m. ; boussole, f. 
 
 ■2. § Mv life bus run it3 — , ma vie a ;>orJ.i.*% 
 smi cerclV. 6. The wh..lo — of the lang-lV* 
 toute /'^chelle de fa latigue. 
 
 Double — es, compas dTepaisseur , 
 German — , = d branches courbes ; 
 proportional — , = de proportion, d^ 
 reduction ; triangular — , := d troit 
 branches. Beam — , trusquin, m. ; 
 draught —, — d branches ; = d pointeJi 
 changeuntes ; sea — , = de mer, de 
 route; turn-up — , = d j^ointes tour- 
 nantes. Foot of the —,jambe de —, £ ; 
 a pair of — es, un compas ; point of the 
 — , (mar.) air (m.), aire (f ) de vent. To 
 bring, to reduce to a narrow — , renfer- 
 mer dans un cadre etroit ; to keep 
 within — , se renfermer dans de justed 
 limites ; to speak within — , ne pas sor- 
 tir des bornes de la moderation. 
 
 COMPASS, v. a. 1. II § (with, de) en- 
 tourer; 2. II faire le tour de; 3. % at- 
 teindre ; 4. '§ obtenir : 5. § accomplir 
 (executer); 6. (dr.) mediter (la mort du 
 roi, de la reiue, de I'heritier de la cou- 
 ronne) ; projeter. 
 
 ■2. Tv — the earth, faire le tourde !a lerre. 5. 
 To — o.'s desires, accomplir ses (/e.s/r5. 
 
 To — about, around, entourer ; envi- 
 ronner ; to — in, enfermer. 
 
 COMPASSED [kum'-pust] adj. t 1. 
 rond ; 2. (de fenetre) en bate. 
 
 COMPASSING [kum'-pii.-.mg] n. 1 
 compassement, m. ; 2. (dr.) acte de me- 
 diter, de projeter (la mort du roi, de 1» 
 reine ou de Theritier de la couronne), m. 
 
 COMPASSION [kom-pa.h'-an] n. conv- 
 passion, £ 
 
 In — (to), par = {pour). To exciU 
 — , 1. (b. p.) ea-citer la =; 1. (m. p. 
 faire — ; to have, to take — (on), avoir 
 = de ; itre emu, touche de = pour ; to 
 move with — , emouvoir, toucher de =. 
 
 COMPASSION, V. a. ** eompatir d. 
 
 COMPASSIONATE [kom-pa.h'-oD-ak] 
 adj. 1. compatissant ; 2. X digne de 
 compassion. 
 
 COMPASSIONATE, v. a. 1. (chos.) 
 eompatir d ; 2. (pers.) avoir compas- 
 sion de. 
 
 1. To — a. o.'s pains; eompatir aux doulevrt dt 
 
 COMPATERNITY [ kom-pa-tur'-nl-H ] 
 n. (dr. can.) comperage, m. 
 
 COMPATIBILITY [kom-pat-J-bll'-I-O] 
 n. compatibilite, i. 
 
 COMPATIBLE [ kom-pat'-I-bl ] adj. 
 compatible. 
 
 COMPATIBLENESS. F. Compatibi- 
 lity. 
 
 COMPATIBLY [ kom-pat'-T-bli ] adv. 
 d'une maniere compatible.. 
 
 COMPATRIOT [kom-pa'-trl-ot] n. com 
 patriate, m., f 
 
 COMPATRIOT, adj. (with) du mem« 
 pays {que). 
 
 COMPEER [kom-per'] n. 1. compa- 
 gnon, m. ; compag.ie, f ; 2. 1 cama- 
 rade, m. ; 3. confer*, m.; 4 (m. p.) 
 acolyte, m. 
 
 3. Salmaeins's —« placed kirn at their head, /« 
 confreres de Saumaite It pla-irent a letir Me. 
 
 COMPEER, V. a. oiler, marcher da 
 
 pair avec ; egaler. 
 
 COMPEL [kom-p6i'] V. a (—lino: 
 —LED) 1. (TO, d; to, a, He) forcer : obli- 
 gor; 2. (from, d) nrracher (prendre de 
 force); enlever ; 3. ♦* saisir (s'emparet 
 de); 4. (in, en) reunir; rassembler. 
 
 COMPELLABLE [kom-pM'-Ia-bl] a(y 
 (dr.) contra ignoble. 
 
 COMPELLABLY [kom-p61'-la-bliJ adv 
 t par force ; par contrainte. 
 
 COMPELLATION [kom-pfl-la'-ihanl R 
 X 1. litre (qualito), m. ; 2. nom, m. ; 8 
 apostrophe (figure de rhetoriqne), C ; 4 
 invocation, f. 
 
 COMPELLATORY. V. CoMpmAA 
 
 TOEY.
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; li tub ; & Inll ; u burn, her, sir; 61 oil ; M pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 COMPELLBR [kom-pfi'-lui-] n. per- 
 tonne qui ohlige, cnntraint, f. 
 OOMPEND i V. CoMPENDnTM. 
 
 COMPENDIOUS [kora-p6n'-di-n8] adj. 
 at>reff« : raccojirci. 
 
 COMPENDIOUSLY [kom.p?n'-di-iJt-li] 
 tdv. en at't-ene ; fn rnrcourci. 
 
 COMi'ENDIOUSNESS [kom-pSn'-di-6.- 
 •ta] n. concisimi ; brievete, f. 
 
 COMPENDIUM [kom-pfn'-dl-im] n. 
 
 eotnpendiuTr,; precis, m. 
 
 COMPENSATE [kom-psn'niiit] V. a. 1. 1 
 I eo7iipeni ?r ; 2. % dedommager. 
 
 COMPENSATE, v. n. 1. f § se com- 
 penJier ; 2. j (for, . . .) compenser. 
 
 COMPENSATION [ kom-pj^n-sfi'-shun ] 
 n. 1. I § (Por, rf*") compensation, £ ; 'i. 
 (dr.) compensation, f. 
 
 Equitable, fair — , = equitable. As a 
 — for, en = de ; by wav of — , par =:. 
 
 COMPENSATIVE [ kom-pSn'-ea-tlv ] 
 6di. X de compensation. 
 
 COMPENSATORY j;kora-pi5n'.8a-t6-ri[] 
 odj. compensatoi, e (qui otablit une com- 
 pensation). 
 
 COMPENSE [k D.p«n.'] V. a. t com- 
 penser. 
 
 COMPETE [kom-pet'] V. n. 1. C071CO11- 
 rir (entrer en conciin once pouT obtenir 
 q. ch.) ; 2. rivaliser (dbputer dc talent) ; 
 8. (with) (com.) etre en -yn tirrence 
 (atec) ; /aire la concurrence (. j) ; faire 
 aonourrence (d). 
 
 COMPETENCE [kom'-pe-tsv •, 
 
 COMPETENCY [kom'-p6-t«. n] n. 1. § 
 'rOB.) capacit-e {de) ; aptittiyy (a), f; 2. 
 I aisance (de fortune), f ; 8. 'Jr.) capa- 
 aite. f ; 4 (dr.) competence, I 
 
 To have a — , avoir de faisanee ; 
 ODoir dequoi vivre. 
 
 COMPETENT [kom'-pe-tsnt] adj. 1. J 
 convenable (snt&sant); raisoiuiable ; 2. 
 § competent (capable) ; 3. § dontie en 
 partage ; 4. § (to, d) accords ; permis ; 
 6. (dr.) ccmpetent (ayant la capacit6 le- 
 pile). 
 
 To oppC'Se a — force, opposer une force con- 
 
 COMPETENTLY [kom'-pe-«nt-ii] adv. 
 eoi'venablement ; raisonnablement. 
 
 CO.MPETITION [kom-pe-tish'-un] n. 1. 
 concurrence, t ; 2. rivalite, £ ; .3. coji- 
 eours (pour un prix, une place, eta) ; 4. 
 (com.) concurrence, t 
 
 In — , en eoncurrencs ; concurrem- 
 ment. To come in, into — , faire =; to 
 enter into — , entrer en = ; to give away 
 by — , donner an concours ; to put up 
 for — , mettre au concotrs; to stand in 
 — , se trowver en ■=.; \Ji support a — , 
 Boutenir une =:. 
 
 COMPETITOR [ko^-p5t'-l-tur] n. 1. 
 competiteur, m. ; con:ju.rrent, m. ; con- 
 currente, £ ; 2. $ confedere, m. ; 3. $ 
 compagnon, m. 
 
 COMPILATION [kom-pI-la'-8han] n. 
 compilation, t 
 
 COMPILE [kom-pll'] V. a. 1. compiler; 
 'i. composer (ecrire). 
 
 2. To — ad ieaertntion, composer ant dUseriation, 
 
 COMPILER [kom-pil'-nr] n. compUa- 
 
 teur, m. 
 COMPLACENCE [kom-pla'-BfoB], 
 COMPLACENCY [kom-pla'-aSn-si] n. 1. 
 
 satisfaction, £ ; 2. consentement, m. ; 3. 
 
 4. complaisance (plaisir, satisfaction), £ ; 
 
 4. joie, £ ; 5. t complaisance (facilite de 
 
 earact^re), £ 
 
 4. O thnu my 8oIe — , 6 t<A ma aeuh joie. 
 
 COMPLACENT [kom-pla'-ssnt] ad.i. de 
 complaisance (de plaisir, de satisfac- 
 Mon). 
 
 COMPLACENTLY [ kom-pla'-s^nt-ll ] 
 Mv. avec complaisance (plaisir, sttisfac- 
 llon). 
 
 COMPLAIN [kom-pian'] V. a. t com- 
 plaindre t ,' plaindre. 
 
 COMPIAIN, V. n. 1. se plaindre; 2. 
 (of) (m6d.) se plaindre (de) ; accuser 
 
 ' COMPLAINANT [ kom-plaa'-ant ] n. 
 plaigjtant, m. ; plaignante, £ 
 
 COMPLAINER [kom-plda'-nr] n. per- 
 ¥>nms qui se plaint, t. 
 
 COMPLAINING [kom-pIan'-Tng] n. »* 
 . plainte (lamentation), £; 2. plainte 
 •xnrnssion d" mecontontemeat), £ 
 
 50 
 
 COMPLAINT [kom-pisnt'] n. 1. 
 plainte, T. ; 2. si^et de plainte, m. ; -S. 
 maZ, m.; maladie, £ ; 4. (dr.) plainte, t. 
 
 Sad — , plainte rive; doleance, £ 
 Cause fbr — , sujet de =, m. To lodge, 
 prefer a — , (dr.) porter =; deposer 
 une ^. 
 
 COMPLAISANCE [ kom-ple-ian,' ] n. 
 complaisa7ice (facilite de caracttTe\ £ 
 
 In — *, par = ; out of— T par —. 
 
 COMPLAISANT [kom-ple-zant'] adj. 
 1 (to. pour, envers) complainant. 
 
 Over — , par trap =. An over — ppr- 
 soD, un complaisant (personnt fort 
 assidne aupr^s d'une autre), m. ; une 
 complaiJtante, £ 
 
 COMPLAIS.\NTLY [kom-ple-MDt'-Ii] 
 adv. complaisamment. 
 
 Over — , par trop ^. 
 
 COMPLE.\T. V. CoMPLETF. 
 
 COMPLEMENT [kom'-plo-mSnt] n. 1. 
 complement, m. ; 2. comhle (plus haut 
 degre), m. ; 3. attirail complet, m. ; 4. 
 orhement, m. ; 5. (astr.) completnent, m. ; 
 6. (fort) complement, m. ; 7. (gecm.) 
 complement, m. ; 8. (srram.) com.pU- 
 ment, m. ; 9. (mar., tviW.) complet. m. 
 
 Full — , (mar., mil.) grand complet, 
 m. ; short — . (mar., mil.) petit ^. To 
 have o.'s full — , (mar., mil.) etre au 
 grand =: to have more than o.'s — , 
 (mar., mil.) pns^ner son = 
 
 COM PL KM ENTAL [kom-ple-m8nt'-Bl] 
 adj. covipUmentdire. 
 
 COMPLETE [kom-plet'] adj. 1. J § com- 
 plet: 2. acheve: 3. § au coikble ,-"4. % § 
 accompli; h. (bot) complet. 
 
 COMPLETE, V. a. 1. J § completer ; 
 2. 1 § achever ; 3. § combiner (satisfaire 
 les desirs) ; 4. § ** accomplir (effectuer, 
 r6aliser). 
 
 COMPLETELY [ kom-pist'-L' ] adv. 
 completem e^i t. 
 
 COMPLETEMENT [kom-pIet'-mSnt] n. 
 \.X action de completer, £; % perfect 
 tion, £ 
 
 COMPLETENESS [kom-plet'-nfs] n. 1. 
 § caractere complet, m. ; 2. etat com- 
 plet. m. 
 
 COMPLETION [kom-ple'-shfii,] n. 1. 1 § 
 achemment, m. ; 2. § comble (plus haut 
 desre), m. ; 3. § perfection, £ ; 4. accom- 
 plissement (realisation complete), m. ; 5. 
 (mar., mil.) compUtement, m. 
 
 -1. The — of the sacred mysteries, /*accoin- 
 pliss'-m nt •1^9 m</sferf9 sacr^$. 
 
 COMPLETIVE [kom-pIs'-Hv] adj. (did.) 
 qui compilete. 
 
 COMPLETORY [komple'-to-ri] adj. 
 qui accomplit. 
 
 COMPLETORY [kom'-plg.t6-ri] n. (lit 
 cath.) complies. £ pi. 
 
 COMPLEX [kom'-plfks] adj. 1. (did.) 
 complexe ; 2. complique ; 3. (arith.) (de 
 fraction) compose. 
 
 COMPLEX, n. collection ; reunion, £ 
 
 COMPLEXEDNESS [ kom-plsks'-sd- 
 nlsl n. % complication, £ 
 
 COMPLEXION [kom-pI5k'-8hun] n. 1. 4. 
 (pers.) teint (colons du visage), m. ; 2. 
 ** conleur (teint), £ ; 3. § couleur, £ ; 
 
 4. (pers.) compleoeion (temperament), £ ; 
 
 5. § (chos.) caractere, m. ; 6. (did.) ca- 
 ractere complete, m. 
 
 Dark — , teint brun; fair — , = 
 blond ; fine — , beau =. A fresh — , le 
 = frais ; rosy — , = vermeil ; ruddy 
 — . ^ enlumine ; wan — , = defait. 
 
 COMPLEXIONAL [kom.pI5k'-8hiin.aI] 
 adj. dfi fomplecrion (temperament). 
 
 COMPLEX ION ALLY [kom-pl^k'-shfiD- 
 al-Ii] adv. par complexion (tempera- 
 ment). 
 
 COMPLEXIONARY [kom-pl^k'-shun- 
 a-n] adj. du teint (colons du visage). 
 
 COMPLEXIONED [kom-pUk'-shfind] 
 
 adj. 1. de teint (colons du visage); 2. ** 
 de couleur ; 3. % de complea-ion (temp6- 
 rament). 
 
 COMPLEXITY fkom-pl6k'-ai-tT] n. 1. 
 (did.) complevite, £ ; 2. complication, £ 
 
 COMPLEXLY [kom'-pleks-Ii] adv. 1. 
 d'une maniere complete; 2. en gene- 
 ral. 
 
 C0MPLEXNES9 [kom'-pUks-nSs] n. 
 (lilJ.) cmnj-<fitlt(. £ 
 
 COMPHABLE Ooi..,H'.-lill adj. X 
 Jiexnblt 
 
 COMPLIANCE [kom-pll'-ans] n. 1. \ 
 complaisance (facilit6 de caractdre), t ; 
 2. (with, pour) conde.<^aendance. f ; 3;. 
 (WITH, d) adhesion, £; consentem»nt, 
 m. ; acquiescement, m. 
 
 To obtain — (with), obtenir qu'on cus 
 cede (a.) ,• to request — (with), demat^ 
 der qu'on accede {d). 
 
 COMPLIANT [kom-pb'-ant] adj. L 
 (pers.) complaisant; 2. § ** (obocl 
 soumis. 
 
 COMPLIANTLY [kom-pii'^nt-H] adr, 
 avec complaisance; avea condeso«tt- 
 dunes. 
 
 COMPLICATE [kom'-pll-kat] v. a. t 
 compUquer ; embrouiller ; 2. composer 
 (faire un toutde); 3. unir (joindre en- 
 semble). 
 COMPLICATE, adj. § ** complique. 
 COMPLICATED [kom'-pU-kaWd] adj. 
 1. II § complique ; % % de. dimers gen- 
 re.'i. 
 
 To become, to get — 1 §, se compli. 
 qner. 
 
 COMPLICATION [kom-pli-ka'-shon] n. 
 n § complication. £ 
 
 COMPLIER [kom.pir-,r] n. complai- 
 sant (personne fort assidue aupres d'une 
 autre), m. 
 
 COMPLIMENT [kom'-pU-mSnt] n. 1. 
 compliment (paroles civiles). m. ; 2. pre- 
 sent ; eadean, m. ; .3. + talent ; meiite, m. 
 Best — 8, compliments empresses, m. 
 pL ; salutations em.pressees, f pL ; high 
 — , grands; insipid — , =fade: kind 
 — s, =s ajfectueua ; mere — , pur =; 
 neat — , = hien tourne ; respectful — a, 
 ^« respectueiKC ; kommages, m. pL; 
 sorry — , facheivx =; ill-timed — , = 
 hers de saison; ill, well-turned — , = 
 m,al, bien tourne ; well-timed — , r= 
 opportun. No - -s, point de =s .• tretx 
 de =s; without any — , sajis ■=. To 
 give o.'s — 8,/(n/-« ses =zs ; ;o lay «8id.i 
 — , laisser Id les =s ; to make a — ol 
 /aire present, cadeau de; to pay t --, 
 faire un =; to pay o.'s — s t-> c Ob 
 faire ses =s d q. u. ; to present a, o. a » 
 — s, presenter ses =« ,■ to put an end to 
 — s, laisser Id les =8; to put up o.'s — , 
 rengatner sora=; to return a — , r#».' 
 dre un =. 
 
 COMPLIMENT [kom'-pn-mSnt] v. t. 1. 
 complimenter ; /aire son complim.en4 
 d; 2. (with, de) faire present d ; /airs 
 cadeau d. 
 
 2. To — a. o. with tickets for the exhibition, 
 faire present, a q, u, de billets poKr Vexponiion. 
 
 COMPLIMENT, v. n. complimenter. 
 
 COMPLIMENTAL [ kom-pU-mSnt'-al ] 
 adj. de compliments. 
 
 COMPLIMENTALLY [kom-pU-mSni'. 
 al-li] adv. avec des compliments. 
 
 COMPLIMENTALNESS [ kom-pli- 
 m6nt'-al-nss] n. Compliments, m. pL ; ci- 
 vilite. f sing. 
 
 COMPLIMENTARY [kom-pH-mgnt'-i- 
 rt] adj. 1. (pers.) complimenteur ; 2. 
 (chos.) Hatteur. 
 
 COMPLIMENTER [ kom'-pU-mgnt-nr ] 
 n. complimenteur, m. ; complimen- 
 
 COMPLIN [kom'-pUn], 
 
 COMPLINE [kom'-pUo] n. (lit. cath.) 
 complies, £ pi. 
 
 COMPLOT t. r. Plot. 
 
 COMPLY [kom-pli'] V. n. (wtth) 1. 
 complaire (a) ; 2. etre, se faire le com- 
 plaixant {de) ; 3. 4. adherer {d) ; acce- 
 der (d) ; se rend re {d) ; 4. remplir (ac 
 complir, executer) (...); 5. satis/air* 
 (faire ce que Ton doit) (d) .• 6. se confor- 
 mer {d); se soumettre {d); se pUet 
 (d) ; 7. X complimenter. 
 
 4. To — with the necessari- forms, remplir /• 
 fornua nieessuiree. 5. Tn - with an ensagemeMi 
 wtistaire a u?i ejiqag^ment. 
 
 COMPONENT [kom-po'-nSnt] a^J. (dld^ 
 constituant. 
 
 COMPONENT, n. 1. (did.) compcm 
 (mot), m. ; 2. (chim.) constituent, ns.; 
 3. (math., mec.) composnnte, £ 
 
 COMPORT [kom-port'] v. n. 1. s'accor- 
 ier ; Stre compatible ; 2. X (with, . .) 
 iupporter. 
 
 fOifPOKT, V. a. t mpnorter. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se comrnf^ter. 
 
 COMWJKT. n. t •• conduiU. t
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 CON 
 
 d fate ; dt&r; d fall ; <« fat ; « me ; ^ met ; I pine ; I pin ; d dc ; d moTe ; 
 
 COMFORTABLE [kom-port'-a-bl] adj. 
 t conxeqxient 
 
 COMPORTMENT [kom-port -mSnt] n. 
 \ oonduite, t 
 
 "COMPOS" [kom'-po.], 
 
 " COMPOS MENTIS " [kom'-pos-mSn'- 
 lU] adj. (dr.) sain d'enprit. 
 
 "Non compos mentis," 1. qui n'est 
 fas sain d'exprit; 2. (substant.) per- 
 t>nne qui n'ent pas snine d^esprit, f. 
 
 COMPOSE [kon.-p6z'] V. a. 1. || § com- 
 poser (former, constituer) ; 2. § com- 
 poser (falre) ; 3. § ecrire (r6diger) ; 4 H 
 arranger ; 5. $ § disposer ; 6. § ealiner ; 
 
 7. % acco^der ; apaiser ; 8. (des ecoles) 
 compose} ; 9. (Imp.) composer ; 10. 
 (mus.) cov',poser. 
 
 7. '1\' — dijputec, apaiser des querelks. 
 
 To — c's self, se calmer ; se remettre. 
 
 COMPOSED [kom-pozd'J adj. cal/me; 
 tranquille. 
 
 COMPOSEDLY [kom.p6i'-6d-li] adv. 
 aveecalme; tranquiUement. 
 
 OOMPOSEDNESS [kom-poz'-ed-njs] n. 
 calme, m. ; tranquiUite, (. ; paix, £ 
 
 COMPOSER [koni-p6i'-ur] n. 1. celui 
 (m.), cells (f.), ce (m.) qui calme; 2. 
 auteur, m. ; 3. J (imp.) compositeur, 
 m. ; 4. (mus.) compositeur, m. 
 
 COMPOSING [ kom-poi'-ing ] adj. 1. 
 (imp.) d composer ; 2. (pharm.) calmant. 
 
 — drauglit, (pharm.) calmant, m. 
 COMPOSING, n. (imp.) composition 
 
 {pct\oa\ f. 
 
 Composing stick, n. (imp.) compos- 
 teur, m. 
 
 COMPOSITE [ kom-poz'-H ] adj. 1. 
 (arch.) composite; 2. (arith.) compose; 
 
 8. (bot.) compose. 
 
 — order, (arcli.) ordre composite ; 
 composite, m. 
 
 COMPOSITION [kom-p6-zi.h'-nn] n. 1. 1) 
 { composition, f. ; 2. || etre, m. ; nature, 
 C ; 8. t § accord, m. ; conjformiU, t. ; 4. 
 (des ecoles) composition, f. ; 5. (com.) 
 atermoiement, m. ; 6. (dr.) composi- 
 Uot): ; transaction, t ; 7. (gram.) com- 
 poHtion, t; 8. ( imp. ) composition 
 rchoee composee), f. ; 9. (log.) synthese, 
 t ; 10. (math.) synthase, f. ; 11. (mus., 
 peint) composition, f. 
 
 2. In o.'s whole — , dans Vnlt ton ^tre. 
 
 Amicable — , (dr.) composition d Fa- 
 miahle. 
 
 COMPOSITIVE [kom-poi'-i-Hv] adj. % 
 qui a la faculte de composer (de faire 
 des composes). 
 
 COMPOSITOR [kom-poi'-l-tur] n. (imp.) 
 oompositeur, m. 
 
 — upon the establishment, (imp.) 
 Komme de conscience, m. ; — supon the 
 establishment, (pi.) (imp.) conscience, t 
 %lng. 
 
 COMPOST [kom'-post] n. (agr.) com- 
 post ; enffrais, m. 
 
 COMPOST [kom-poat'] V. a. (agr.) corn- 
 poster. 
 
 COMPOSTUEE [ kom-po8t'-dr ] n. i 
 compost ; engrais, m. 
 
 COMPOSURE [kom-po'-ihur] n. 1. com- 
 position {a.cX,\on decomposer un ouvrage 
 d'esprit), f. ; 2. composition ( ouvrage, 
 6crit), f. ; 8. 4. calme, m. ; tranquiUite, 
 t; i. X etre, m. ; nature, f. ; 5. | H liai- 
 son, f ; 6. t § arrangement ; accom- 
 mxidement, m. 
 
 COMPOTATION [kom-po-ta'-.bfin] n. 1. 
 
 * libation (action de boire ensemble), f ; 
 2. hoisson, f. 
 
 COMPOTATOR [kom-pS-ta'-tur] n. t 
 ctnnpotateur ; compagnon, camarade 
 de bouteille, m. 
 
 COMPOUND [kom-p6vind'] V. a. 1. II § 
 txrinposer ; 2. % meler ; .3. % composer 
 (former) ; 4. % apaiser ; 5. venir d coni- 
 vosition pour (des charges, des dettes) ; 
 0ni/rer en composition pour; venir a 
 wne composition amiable pour; 6. % 
 prov/i)er ; 7. (dr.) composer (entrer en 
 srratgement pour); 8. (gram.) compo- 
 
 COMPOUND, V. n. 1. s'arranger; 2. 
 '.rantnger ; 8. venir d composition ; 
 tntrer en composition ; venir d -Mie 
 oomposition amiable ; 4. J decicer ; 
 d^ierrriner ; h. (dr ) entrer en arrange- 
 
 11 J 
 
 To — with o.'s creditors, s'aternwyer ; 
 to — icitli a felon, (dr.) covnposer avec 
 un voleur pour la restitution des objets 
 voles, 
 
 COMPOUND [kom'-p6und] adj. 1. com- 
 pose ; 2. (alf,.) complete ; 3. (arith.) 
 compose; 4 (did.) compjose ; 5. (dr.) 
 avec circonstances aggravantes. 
 
 C-OMPOUND, n. 1. 11 g compose, m. ; 2. 
 (did.) compo.'ii, na. 
 
 COMPOUND ABLE [ncm-pdund'-a-bl] 
 
 adj. X qui peut etre compose ; que Von 
 pent composer. 
 
 COMPOUNDER [kom-p6und'-ur] n. 1. X 
 n personne qui nnelange, f ; 2. § axhteur 
 de transactions, m. ; 8. entremetteur, 
 m. ; mediatrice, f. ; 4 (dr.) amiable 
 compositeur, m. 
 
 COMPREHEND [kom-pre-hSi-d'] V. a. 1. 
 I comprendre (contenir) ; 2. § oomp?'en- 
 dre (concevoir). 
 
 COMPREHENSIBLE [ kom-pre-hSn'- 
 sT-bl ] adj. § 1. qui peut etre compris 
 (contenu); 2. compreTiensible ; 3. sai- 
 
 C0MPREHENSIBLENES8 [kom-prs- 
 hsn'-si-bl-nss] n. (did.) comprehensibilite 
 (aptitude a etre compris), f 
 
 COMPREHENSION [ kom-pre-hSn'- 
 shunj n. § 1. action de comprendre (con- 
 tenir), f ; 2. comprehension, f. ; 3. (did.) 
 comprehension, f. ; 4. (rh^t) compre- 
 hension (m^tonymie), f 
 
 COMPREHENSIVE [kom-pre-hSn'-sTv] 
 adj. 1. etendu; vaste ; grand; % dhine 
 vaste intelligence ; 3. (did.) compre- 
 heiisif. 
 
 COMPREHENSIVELY [kom-pre-hin'- 
 Biv-li] adv. § avec une grande etendue. 
 
 COMPREHENSIVENESS [kom-prc- 
 h6n'-«iv-n5B] n. 1. § etendue, £ ; 2. Hches- 
 ses ( d'idoes ), f pi. ; 8. caractere ex- 
 pressif, m. ; 4. comprehensivite, t. 
 
 3. The — of legends, le caractere expreesif des 
 fegendes. 
 
 COMPRESBYTERIAL [komprtB-bl- 
 tf'-ri-ai] adj. des (conforme aux) presby- 
 teriens. 
 
 COMPRESS [kom-prs.'] V. a. 1. 1 corn- 
 primer (serrer); 2. § resserrer (abre- 
 ger) ; 3. X embrasser, 
 
 COMPRESS [kom'-prSB] n. (chir.) com- 
 presse, £ 
 
 Perforated — , = fenetree. 
 
 COMPRESSED ' [kom-prSst'] adj. 1. H 
 comprime ; 2. 8 resserre (abr6ge); 8. 
 (bot) comprime ; (imp.) (de caractere) 
 allonge. 
 
 COMPRESSIBILITY [kom-prfB-Bl-bil'- 
 I-ti] n. (phys.) compressibilite, £ 
 
 COMPRESSIBLE [kom-prj.'-Bi-bi] adj. 
 (pliys.) con^pre-ssihle. 
 
 COMPRESSION [kom-prt.h'-un] n. 1. | 
 coinpre.'ision, £ ; 2. § caractere resserre 
 (abreg6), m.; cojici-tion, £; 3. (did.) 
 refoulement, m. 
 
 COMPRESSIVE [kom-pra'-»rT] adj. 
 compressif. 
 
 COMPRISAL [kom-pri'-ial] n. J chose 
 qui compretid, renferme, £ 
 
 COMPRISE [kom.prij'j V. a. I com- 
 prendre; renfermer. 
 
 COMPROMISE [ kom' -pro-mil ] n. 1. 
 (dr.) compromiit, m. ; 2. promesse de 
 transaction (action de transiger), £ ; 8. 
 4. transaction (a<'.tion de transiger), £ 
 
 COMPROMISE, V. a. 1. arranger; 
 entrer en accommodement ; 2. X ac- 
 cord er ; convenir ; 3. (m. p.) compro- 
 mettre. 
 
 COMPROMISE, V. n. transiger ; 
 composer. 
 
 COMPROMISER [kom'-pro-miz'-ur] n. 
 1. (dr.) personne qui fait un compro- 
 mis, £ ; 2. persoiine qui fait une trans- 
 action. £ 
 
 COMPT [k6nnt] V. a. + Compter. 
 
 COMPT, n. t compte, m. 
 
 COMPTIBLE [k6unt'-i-bl] adj. X sou- 
 mis. 
 
 COMPTROL, r. Control. 
 
 COMPULSATIVE X- V- Compulsite. 
 
 COMPULSATORY [kom-pul'-Bi-to-rt] 
 tdj. X imperatif. 
 
 COMPULSION [kom-pul'-Bhun] n. eon- 
 trainte, £ • 
 
 COMPULSIVE [kom-pni'-BiT] adj. de 
 coMrainte ; par ctyitrainte ; ford. 
 
 COMPULSIVELY [ kom-pul'-ilT-a] 
 adv. par contraiyite ; par force. 
 
 COMPULSIVENESS $.' V. Comptt. 
 610N. 
 
 COMPULSORIL Y [ L jm-pul' ».ri-U ) 
 adv. par contrainte. 
 
 COMPULSORY [kom pul'-Bi-ri] adj </< 
 contrainte; force; obligjtoire. 
 
 COMPUNCTION [kom-pangk'-BticJ H. 
 1. t II douleur cuisante, £ ; 2. %vi/t» 
 mords, m. ; 3. + conipimction, £ 
 
 COMPUNCTIOUS [kom-pflngk'..ii.J 
 adj. X ** d^ remords cuisant, poi- 
 g 71 ant. 
 
 COMPURGATION [kom-pur gi'-,h6ii] 
 n. t compurgation (action de justifier 
 un accuse par le serment de ceux qui 
 jurent qu'ils croient a sa veracite ou a sod 
 innocence), £ 
 
 COMPURGATOR [kom'-pur-gi-tur] n 
 ^ compurgateur (tkvaom qui jure qu"ii 
 croit a la veracite ou a I'innocence de 
 
 COMPUTATION [kom-pu-ta'-Bhun] n. 
 
 1. supp\\''ntion, £ ; compte, m. ; calcul, 
 m. ; 2. ( , hron. ) computation, t. ; 3 
 (chron.) comput, m. 
 
 On — , de compte fait. To enter into 
 the — , entrer en ligne de compte. 
 
 COMPUTE [kom-pQt'] V. a. supputer ; 
 compter ; calculer. 
 
 COMPUTER [kom-p5t'.ur] n. 1. calcu- 
 lateur, m. ; 2. (du calendrier) convpu 
 tiste, m. 
 
 COMRADE [kum'-rad] n. || § cama 
 rade, m. 
 
 CON [kon] (pr6flxe latin qui marque 
 en general I'union, mais quelquefoiii 
 Topposition, suivant qu'il derive de cum,, 
 avec, ou de contra, contre ; conjoin, 
 
 CONCtTR, CONDUCE, CONTEND), COn. 
 
 CON, n. ^ contre, m. 
 
 Pro and — \, pour «< r= ; le pour et 
 le =: : pros and — s, les pour et les =. 
 
 CON, v. a. ( — NiNG ; — ned) 1. t so- 
 voir; connattre; 2. repeter (appren- 
 dre par cceur) ; 3. re/jasser (rep6t«f 
 apr^s avoir appris) ; 4. + savoir (gr6) rfA 
 
 CONATUS [ko-na'-ttB] n. (phys.) ten- 
 dance (d'un corps en mouvement ven 
 un point donn6), £ 
 
 CONCATENATE [kon-kat'-e-niit] V. a. 
 S enchatner (lier). 
 
 CONCATENATION [ kon-kat-e-na'- 
 
 shnn] n. 1. % enchatnement (liaison), m. 
 
 2. (rh6t.) concatenation, £ 
 CONCAVATION [kon-ka-va'-Bhun] n. 
 
 action de rendre concave, £ 
 
 CONCAVE [kong'-kav] adj. 1. (did.) 
 conca've ; 2. ** § creuoe. 
 
 CONCAVE, n. 1. concave +, m. ; 2. •♦ 
 voute, £ 
 
 CONCAVENESS [kong'-kav-nfB], 
 
 CONCAVITY [kou-kav'-i-t.] n. cwico- 
 vite, £ 
 
 CONCAVO-CONCAVE [ kon-ka'-To- 
 kong'-kav] adj. (did.) concavo-concave; 
 bi-concave. 
 
 CONCAVO-CONVEX [kon-ka'-TO-kon'. 
 vikB] adj. (did.) concavo-conresre. 
 
 CONCEAL [k«n-Bel'] V. a. (from, a) 
 1. II § cacher ; 2. § celer ; taire ; 3. (dr.) 
 receler (cacher un malfaiteur). 
 
 CONCEALEDNESS [kon-sel'-Sd-niB] n. 
 X secret, m. 
 
 CONCEALER [krt:-Bel'-«r] n. 1. (di ) 
 non-rivelateur, m. ; 2. (feod.) deten- 
 teur de terre sans titre.t, m. 
 
 CONCEALMENT [kon-B6l'-m8nt] n. 1, 
 action de cacher, £ ; 2. (of, siir) secrel 
 (silence), ni. ; 8. ** asile, m. ; abri, m. ; 
 retraite, t 4 (dr.) recelement (de miU- 
 faiteurs), m. . 5. (dr. feod.) detention rf« 
 terres ,sans litres, £ 
 
 — of birth, (dr.) di.isi7nulation de I'X 
 naissanoe, £ In — ^, en cachette. To 
 be in — t. ^fre en cachette ; to pla«« 
 under — , envelopper de secret. 
 
 CONCEDE [kon-sed'] V. a, concMer 
 (admettre). 
 
 CONCEDE, V. n. (to. d) 1. faire d^» 
 concas-von- : L admettre commerrai. 
 
 CONCEIPT t. F. Conceit. 
 
 CONCEIT [kon-Bet'l n. 1. t ooneep- 
 </<■/« (penseeV £ ; 2. T opinion, f.; 9^ i 
 cmiceptiori (laculte), £ ; 4 t i-vagina- 
 tion (action), £; f). imaginat'ori {\<ib* 
 jolle, extra\ ait.Hnte), £ ; 6. ;j»a.oinatit<n 
 
 1
 
 (JON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 1 nor ; o not ; d tabe ; I tub ; w bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; oU pound ; <A thin ; th this. 
 
 (opinion sans fondement), f. ; 7. vaine 
 imagination, t. ; 8. concetti, m. ; 9. irf«« 
 plaisante, t. 
 
 Out of — with, digoute Ae. To put a. 
 0. out of — with a. th., degouter q. u. 
 d^ q. ch. 
 
 CONC'EIT, V. a. (m. p.) imaglTier ; 
 iiTiaginer ; xe figurer. 
 
 OONCJEITED [kon-iet'-8d] ad,], (m. p.) 
 1 vain; /•.nffisant ; plein de soi-meme ; 
 2. (of, (?<?) i)ifatue. 
 
 CONCEITEDLY [kon-.6t'-«d-li] adv. 
 \ta. p.) awe vnnite: ave.c sufflsance. 
 
 CONCEITEDNESS [kon-set'-sd-nSB] n. 
 tfanite ; mjfisance ; futility, f. 
 
 CONCEiTLESS [koi,-.et'-l*B] adj. + de- 
 pouTvu de conception. 
 
 CONCEIVABLE [kon-^v'^bl] adj. 
 toncevdhle. 
 
 CONCEIVABLY [kon-sev'-a-bli] adv. 
 JTune maniere concevahle. 
 
 CONCEIVE [kon-sev'] V. a. 1. f conce- 
 voir (devenir enceinte de); 2. § eonce- 
 9oir (creer, former par Tesprit); 3. § 
 ooncevoir (comprendre) ; 4. § imaginer; 
 eroire. 
 
 •1. To — the ides of a work, concevoir I'idee 
 
 To — o.'s self, s imaginer ; ne eroire, 
 CONCEIVE, V. n. 1. || conce/voir (de- 
 venir enceinte) ; 2. § (of, de) se former 
 ui?ve idee ; 3. § eo7icevoir (comprendre). 
 
 CONCEIVING [kon-aev'-ing] n. can- 
 ceptton ; intMigence. f. 
 
 CONCENT [kon-ssnt'j n. 1. t II harmo- 
 nie (concours et accor<l de sons), f ; 2. § 
 (TO, avec) harmunie (accord parfait, con- 
 rormite), f 
 
 In — (to), en harmonie (avec). 
 
 CONCENTRATE [kon-eSn'-trat] V. n. 1. 
 I »e concentrer (se reunir en un centre); 
 St. S concentrer (se reunir) ; 3. (did.) *e 
 t/O'Ticentrer. 
 
 CONCENTRATE, v. a. 1. 1 concentrer 
 (r6nnir en nn centre); 2. § concentrer 
 irinvh); 3. (did.) concentrer. 
 
 CWNOENTRATION [koo-.sn-tra'-.hiii] 
 *. I 8 concentration, f. 
 
 CONCENTRE [kon.»«n'-tnr] V. n. 1. + I 
 •« concentrer (se reunir en un centre) ; 
 8. * § «« cimcentrer (se reunir). 
 
 CONCENTRE, v. a. 1. t II concentrer 
 (f6nnir en un centre) ; 2. * § concentrer 
 (r6unir). 
 
 CONCENTRIC [kon-««n'-trik], 
 
 CONCENTRICAL [kon-.6n'-tri-k«I] adj. 
 (did.) concentriqxLf. 
 
 CONCENTRICALL" [ kon-sfn'-tri- 
 k«I-ll], 
 
 CONCENTRICLY [ kon-rtn'-trik-U ] 
 adv. (di(i) ooncentnquement 
 
 CONCEPTIBLE [kon-»fp'-t!-bl] adj. § 
 (did.) concpptihle (propre a fitre conc'u). 
 
 CONCEPTION [koi,-8fp'-.hun] n. ]. II § 
 conception, f ; 2. § idee ; notion, f. ; 3. 
 X § (m. p.) concetti, m. ; 4 $ § sentiment 
 (opinion), m. ; 5. $ § preset ; dessein, m. ; 
 6. (philos.) conception, f ; 7. (physiol.) 
 conception ; impregnation, f. 
 2. T.' hiuc ritrlit — s about a, th., avoir ciea id^es 
 
 Justus S'lr line ch-.sfi. 
 
 CONCEPTIOUS [koii-Bfp'-8hu8] adj. % J 
 fecjnid. 
 
 CONCERN [kon.,„ra'] V. a. 1. eoncer- 
 'ner; regarder ; 2. {to, Ae) importer d 
 (etre important); 3. (au passif) mettre 
 e,n jeu (concerner) ; 4. intereaner ; 5. 
 (about, with, de) inquieter ; 6. T atfli- 
 ger ; 7. (e.:-m.) interesser (avoir un in- 
 tfe^t). 
 
 ^. Whom doee it — to know ? a qui cfla itn- 
 ^rte-t-il dr saviir t 3. Where a pretty face is 
 -ed, mi untfilie fi/ure est en jeu ; <,i il s'asit 
 i'une f.lie Jigine. 6. To be —eil for a. c, for a. 
 ik., etre atflige pottr q w., de q. ch. 
 
 To — o.'s self (with, about), 1. ginti- 
 re»»er {A) ; 2. se mUer (de) ; s'occuper 
 ^e) ; ae souoler {de) ; sHnquieter {de). 
 To be — ed, 1. (with) concerTier ; re- 
 garder; avoir rappyrt (d); 2. (in) 
 prendre part (d). That does not — 
 f on, 6ela ne votm regarde pas. To all 
 whom it may — , (dr.) d tons ceux qu'il 
 ippartiendra. 
 
 CONCERN, n. 1. afaire (ce qui re- 
 prde q. a), f. ; 2. inierit, m. ; 3. part 
 •j)«rtlclpation), f ; 4. soin ; souei (de- 
 roir de verier k q 3h.), m.; 5. affection 
 
 (sentiment qui fait qu'on aime), C; 6. 
 douleur, f. ; affliction, f. ; chagrin, m. ; 
 7. (com.) entreprise (de commerce, d"ln- 
 dnstrie), £ 
 
 6. Her — for her husbancPs deatli, ft chagrin 
 qu^elle re^^t^nttt de [a 7nvrt de sch viari. 
 
 By , n. intrigue (incident de pi&ce 
 
 de theatre) seeondaire, f. To be of the 
 utmost — , avoir le plus haut interet ; 
 to be in little — for, «e soucier pen de ; 
 to give o.'s self no — for, se donner peu 
 de soiici pour ; se soucier pen de ; 
 sHnteresser peu a ; to have no — in, 
 n\ivoir pas part d ; ne pas prendre 
 part d; to have no — with, n\ivoir 
 rien d demeler avec ; to intermeddle in 
 a. o.'s — s, 1. se meter dex. affaires de q. 
 u. ; 2. s^imm,isee.r dans les affaires de 
 q. u. ; to mind o.'s own — s, s'oecvper 
 de ses propres affaires ; to show — for, 
 temoigner de /'interet d. 
 
 CONCERNED, V. Concern. 
 
 CONCERNEDLY [kon-sum'-sd-li] adv. 
 avec interet; avec empresstement. 
 
 CONCERNING [kon-,urn'-ing] pr^p. 
 concernant ; touchant. 
 
 CONCERNING, n. J 1. affaire (ce 
 qui regarde q. u.), f. ; 2. interet (ce qui 
 importe a I'himneur, a Tutilit^ deq. u ), m. 
 
 CONCERNMENT [kon-.um'-mtnt] Jl. 1. 
 
 affaire (ce qui regarde q. u), f. ; 2. inte- 
 ret (ce qui importe a I'honneur, h I'utilit^ 
 de q. u.), m. ; 3. interet (importance), 
 m. ; 4. influence, f ; 5. intervention, f. ; 
 6. emotion, £ ; 7. passion (ajntation de 
 Ifime), £ 
 
 CONCERT [kon-surt'] V. a. eoncerter 
 (conferer ensemble). 
 
 CONCERT, V. n. se cm\cerUr. 
 
 CONCERT [kon'-surt} n. 1. || § concert, 
 m. ; 2. concert (de musique), m. ; 3. § 
 unisson, m. 
 
 In — , 1. de concert; 2. d Vunisson. 
 
 " CONCERT ANTE " [kon-Uh«r-tan -ti] 
 adj. (mns.) concertunt. 
 
 "CONCERTANTE." n. (mus.) eon- 
 oertjinte (svmphonie concertante), f 
 
 CONCEBTATION [kon-sur-ta'-shan] n. 
 
 X dispute, £; lntte, f ; debat, m. ; de- 
 meie. m. 
 
 CONCERTO [kon-sitr'-tfl] a (mus.) 
 concerto, m. 
 
 CONCESSION [ kon-8«8h'-fiD ] n. 1. || 
 concession, f. ; octroi, m. ; 2. § conces- 
 sion (chose qu'on accorde dans' une con- 
 testation), £ ; 3. aveu, m. ; 4. (rhet.) oon- 
 cession, £ 
 
 Bv way of — §, par concession. 
 
 CONCESSIONARY [ kon-sSsh'-in-a-r! ] 
 adj. par concession. 
 ■ CONCESSIVE [kon-e«e'-8iv] adj. (did.) 
 qui imp/iqne concession. 
 
 CONCESSIVELY [kon-sSs'-siv-li] adv. 
 (did.) par concession. 
 
 CONCESSORY [kon-sSs'-ao-ri] adj. (did.) 
 par concession. 
 
 CONCH [kongk] n. (conch.) 1. eoquille, 
 t ; 2. conque, f. 
 
 CONCHA [kong'-ka] n. (anat.) co7i- 
 que, £ 
 
 CONCHIFEROUS [kon-kif-nr-iis] adj. 
 (did.) eonohifere ; coquilUer. 
 
 CONCHITE [kong'-kit] n. (conch.) con- 
 ohvte. £ 
 
 CONCHOID [koDg'-k5rd] n. (g6om.) 
 conchoide. £ 
 
 CONCHOLOGICAL [kon-ko-loj'-i-kal] 
 adj. (did.) conchyUologique. 
 
 CONCIIOLOGIST [ kon-kol'-o-jist ] n. 
 ( did. ) conehyliologiste ; concholo- 
 giste, m. 
 
 C0NCH0L06Y [kon-koI'-6-ji] n. (did.) 
 eonchyliologi^ ; Cfmcliologie, £ 
 
 CONCHYLIACKOUS[kon-kil.i.a'-.l.t-9l 
 
 CONCHYLIOITS [kon-kil'-i-fls] ad.i. 
 de coquilliige (qui ressemble, qui a rap- 
 port au coquillaee). 
 
 C0NCHYLI0L0GI8T [kon-WI-l-ol'-o- 
 j!8t] n. (did.) conehyliologiste, m. 
 
 CONCH YLIOLOGY [kon-kil.i-oI'-6-ji] 
 n. (did.) conchi/liologie, £ 
 
 CONCILIABLE [kon-sil'-i-ibl] adj. X 
 conciliahle. 
 
 CONCILIABLE. n. X conciliahule, m. 
 
 CONCILIATE [kon-8il'-l-/t] V. a. 1. 
 concilier ; 2. se condlier (attirer). 
 
 2. To — the favor of Go.l, se concilier lafavtvr 
 de Dieu. 
 
 CONCILIATING [kon-,ir.i..it-ii.«] ac^J 
 conciliant ; conciliate wr 
 
 CONCILIATION [kon-.n-i-i' .hin] a. 
 conciliation (action), £ 
 
 CONCILIATOR [kon-ml'-i-a.tur] n. conr 
 ciliateur, m. ; conciUiitrice, £ 
 
 CONCILIATORY [kon-»ir-i.a.is-rf] utt. 
 conciliant; conciliaioire ; dc c-jntrM 
 ation. 
 
 CONCISE [kon-sis'] adj. concis. 
 
 CONCISELY [ kon-sis' -li] ad", ar*. 
 concision; d\tne maniere co7ici.;c. 
 
 CONCISENESS [kon-sis'-nss] n. con<* 
 sion, £ 
 
 CONCISION [kon-sizh'-iin] n. 1. 1 cow- 
 pure, £ ; 2. + ctrconcision, £ 
 
 CONCLAVE [kong'-klav] n. 1. | con 
 clave, m. ; 2. § a.tsemhlee. £ 
 
 CONCLAVIST [kon'-kla-vTst] n. eon- 
 clavist^e, m. 
 
 CONCLUDE [kon-klid'] V. a. 1. con- 
 clure ; 2. considerer comme ; estimer ; 
 8. terminer ; finir ; 4. t enfermer - 
 envelopper; 5. (dr.) (to, contre) con- 
 dure. 
 
 2. To — a. th. innocent, considerer q, ch. comme- 
 innocent. 3. To — a long letter, terminer U7i* 
 lonme /ettre. 
 
 CONCLUDE, V. n. 1. conHnre; 2. $ 
 (on, of, de) former une r pillion ; 3. se 
 terminer ; finir ; 4. t (of, . . .) conclurt 
 (arreter les conditions). 
 
 CONCLUDENT [kon-kia'-dfnt] adj. t 
 concluant. 
 
 CONCLUDER [kon-kliid'-ur] n. per 
 Sonne qui conclut (arrOte les condJ 
 tions). £ 
 
 CONCLUDING [ kon-klud'-ing ] adj. 
 final, dernier. 
 
 CONCLUSION [kon-kln'-zhiin] n. 1 
 CK^^elusion, £ ; 2. iugement (opinion), m. , 
 3. concltision. ; fin, £ ; 4 t expiirienoe, 
 £ ; essai, m. ; 5. J fait, m. ; 6. X resolu- 
 tion; fermeti, £; 7. (dr.) (d'un ftctej: 
 conclusion, f 
 
 2. To form a — , ffirmer un jngement. 
 
 In — , en derniere analyse; ^ ooi^- 
 elusion. To bring to a — , amener #; 
 conclusion ; amener d honne fin ; ter- 
 miner. To come to a — , en venir *■ 
 une conclusion; arriver d vne con- 
 clusion ; to draw a — , tii'er -une con- 
 elusion ; to try — s t, faire des etrpiri- 
 ences, des essais. 
 
 CoNCLirsroN-BOOK, n. (^coles) cahier 
 de notes, de rapports (sur la conduits 
 des 61^ves). m. 
 
 CONCLUSIVE [kon-klfi'-siv] adj. 1. 
 concluant ; % final; decisif; 3. (gram.) 
 conclu.<iif. 
 
 CONCLUSIVELY [kon-kW'-.iv-n] adv. 
 1. d\me maniere concluante ; 2. deci- 
 sivement. 
 
 CONCLUSIVENESS [kon-kia'-iv-nss] 
 n. carnctere coveh/ntit. m. 
 
 CONCOAGULATE [kon-ko-ag'-O-lat] V. 
 a. (did.) eoaguler en^pitihle 
 
 CONCOAGULATION [kon-ko-ag-fl-la'- 
 shunl n. (did.) coagulalinn en-iemlile. t. 
 
 CONCOCT [kon.kokt'] V. a. 1. II digerer 
 (faire la digestion des aliments) ; 2. g 
 digerer (soutfrir, supporter) ; 3. || puri- 
 fier (rendre pur); 4. II miirir ; b. S 
 brasser (tramer, nogocier secretement).' 
 
 CONCOCTER [iton-kokt'-ur] n. X fuit 
 teur ; inxtigatenr, m. 
 
 CONCOCTION [kon-kok'-shnn] n. \ 
 (physiol.) coction; concoction ; elabo- 
 ration, £ ; 2. § (m. p.) elaboration, f. 
 
 CONCOCTIVE [kon-kok'-tiv] adj. (phy- 
 siol.) eoncocteur (qui favorise la diges- 
 tion). 
 
 CONCOMITANCE [kon-kom'->-t.n,1, 
 CONCOMITANCY [kon-kom'-i-tan^ll 
 
 t. concomitance., £ 
 
 In — , par =:. 
 
 CONCOMITANT [kon-kon'.f-'j,nt] tOi 
 1. (did.) (with, de) concomitant ; % 
 (with, . . .) qui accompagne. 
 
 CONCOMITANT, n. (to, de) 1. wrm- 
 pagnon. m. ; 2. § (chos.) aecessoire, m. 
 
 To be a — to, etre le compagnoii ds; 
 accompagner. 
 
 CONCfiMITANTLY [kon-komM-tMt-in 
 adv. 1. (did.)pa7' concomitance; 2. ac- 
 cessoirement. 
 
 CONCORD [kong'-kArd] n. 1. ecncorao^, 
 t. ; 2. accord, m. ; ha? monie, !. ; 3. co 
 
 111
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 dfete; dfar;AM7a fet; eme;i met; i pine; I pin; d no; amove; 
 
 cord (confonnite de sentiment), m. ; 4. 
 accord (convention), m. ; 5. (dr.) ac- 
 cord, m. ; 6. (gram.) concordance, r. ; 7. 
 (mus.) consonnance, f. 
 
 ■2. Nature's — , Charmonie rf« la valure. 
 
 In — , (mus.) d'accord. To live in — , 
 were divns la concords ; concord^r. 
 
 CONCOKD [kone k6rd'] V. n. (WITH, a) 
 t'litiir (avoir des liens). 
 
 CONCORDANCE [kon-k6r'-dan«] n. 1. 
 toncordance (accord), f. ; 2. (of, to, de) 
 amcordance (index de la Bible), f. ; 3. + 
 (jn-acj.) concordance, f. 
 
 CONCORDANT [kon-k6r'-dant] ad.l. 1. 
 (to, avec) d'accord ; 2. (mus.) concor- 
 dant. 
 
 CONCORDANT, n. t accord, m. 
 
 CONCORDANTLY [kon-kdr'-dant-li] 
 
 adv. X conjointement. 
 
 CON CORD AT_rkon-k5r'-dat]. 
 
 CONCORDATE [kon-k6r'-dat] n. con- 
 cordat ( entre le papa et le souve- 
 rain), m. . ^. 
 
 CONCORPORAL [kon-k6r'-p6-ral] adj. 
 1 du meme corps. 
 
 CON CORPORATE [kon-k6r'-po-rat] V. 
 n. X s'incorporer ; se reunir en un 
 corpH. 
 
 CONCOEPORATION [kon-k6r-po-ra - 
 •han] n. X incorporation ; reunion en 
 un corps, f. 
 
 CONCOURSE [koDg'-kors] n. 1. II con- 
 coiirs (rencon'.re), m. ; 2. || concoiirs, m. ; 
 affluence, t •. 3. § reunion, £ ; 4. J y 
 point de jor.ction, m. 
 
 ;i. A — of fweet sounds, «ne rtunion de doux 
 CONCRESCENCE [kon-kri.'-.Sns] n. X 
 
 (did.) concretion, f. 
 
 CONCRETE [kong'-kret] adj. 1. (aritli.) 
 (de nombre) ccmcret; nomhre ; 2. (did.) 
 concret ; 3. (log.) cmicret. 
 
 CONCRETE, n. 1. (did.) corps con- 
 cret, m. ; 2. (log.) concret, m. ; 3. (maf .) 
 beion, m. 
 
 CONCRETE [kon-kret'] V. n. 1. (did.) 
 ifrenir concret; 2. se solidifier. 
 
 CONCRETE, V. a. 1. (did.) rendre 
 concret; 2. solidifier. 
 
 CONCRETELY [konkret'-li] adv. (did.) 
 d^wne maniere concrete. 
 
 CONCRETENESS [konkret'-nSt] n. 
 Wid.) etai concret, m. 
 
 CONCRETION [kon-kre'-.hfin] n. 1. 
 (did.) cmicretion (action de s'epaissir) ; 2. 
 (did.) concretion (anias), f. ; 3. (log.) 
 concret, va. ; 4. (med.) concretion, f. : 5. 
 (med.) concretion calculeuse, t ; cal- 
 eul, in. 
 
 Gouty — , calcul arthritiqiie, m. 
 CONCUBINAGE [kon-kii'-bi-naj] n. 1. 
 concuhinage, m. ; 2. (+, dr. rom.) con- 
 cubinage (union legitime), m. 
 
 CONCUBINE [kong'-ki-bin] n. 1. con- 
 euhine, f. ; 2. (+, dr. rom.) concubine 
 (eponse de condition inferieure), f. 
 
 CONCUPISCENCE [kon-ka'-pi«-»6n.] 
 n. concupiscence, f. 
 
 CONCUPISCENT [ kon-ka'-pU .Snt ] 
 «di. libidineiur. ; lascif. 
 
 CONCUPISCIBLE [ koD-ku'-pii-.i-bl ] 
 adj. (did.) concupiscihle. 
 
 CONCUPY [kong'-ku-pi] n. X concu- 
 piscence, f. 
 
 CONCUR [kon-kur'] V. n. ( —KING; 
 
 — red) 1. II (in, en) concourir (se ren- 
 contrer) ; 2. § (to, d) concourir (coope- 
 rer) ; 3. § (in, . . .) partager (avoir un 
 sentiment, une opinion) ; 4. § concorder 
 (avoir du rapport) ; s'accorder. 
 
 ;^, 1 — rtfd in th"'Se sentiments, j'e [lartftgeai ceg 
 triilimfiil: 
 
 CONC .RRENCE [kon-kur'-rSn.] n. § 1. 
 •xm'imirt (cooperation), m.; 2. X d^e 
 icoours), m. ; 3. assentiment, m. ; 4. 
 'iomlinaison, t ; 5. (dr.) union (de juri- 
 rt< on), £ 
 
 3. With the — of tbe coiinci!, avee ^'assentiment 
 lite frntti'. 
 
 In concurrence with, par le con- 
 tours de. 
 
 CONCURRENT [kon-kur'-rSnt] sJj. §1. 
 ^m concourt (coopdre) ; 2. reuni ; 3. qui 
 Concorde (a du rapport); 4. (dr.) (de ju- 
 ridiction) reimi. 
 
 CONCUERKNT, n. 1. (to, d> chose 
 TIM concourt, £ ; 2. t ayncurrent. m. 
 U2 
 
 CONCURRENTLY [ kon-kur' -rSnt-ll] 
 adv. concurremment (conjointement). 
 
 CONCURRING [kon-kur' -ring] adj. 1. 
 qui concourt (d) ,' reuni; 2. qui Con- 
 corde ; unanime ; 3. (geom.) egal.. 
 
 1. Many — causes, bieii dts causes reunies. 
 
 CONCUSSION [kon kfish'-un] D. 1. J § 
 ebranlement, m. • 2. || § «ecoM«se (etat de 
 ce qui est secoue), f. ., , . „ 
 
 CONCUSSIYE [kon-kuB'-.iv] adj. 1 § 
 qui ebranle. 
 
 CONDE.MN [kon-dsm'] V. a. I § (to, a) 
 condamner. 
 
 CONDEMNABLE [kon-dsm'-na-bl] adj. 
 8 condamnable. 
 
 CONDEMNATION [kon-d6m-na -shnn] 
 n II (TO, d) condainnation, f. 
 
 CONDEMNATORY [kon-dSm'-na-td-ri] 
 
 adj. (dr. anc.) condamnatoire (qui porte 
 condamnation). 
 
 CONDEMNEDLY [ kon-dsm'-nsd-li ] 
 adv. par condamnation. 
 
 CONDEMNER [kon-dsm'-nur] n.%per- 
 sonne (f.), juge (m.) qui condamne. 
 
 CONDENSABILITY [kon-d6n-ea-biI'-T- 
 ti] n. (phys.) conden-tabilite. f. 
 
 CONDENSABLE [kon-d6n'-.a-bl] adj. 
 (plivs.) condensable. 
 
 CONDENSATION [kon-d8n-.a'..hun] n. 
 1. (phys.) condensation, f. ; 2. § action 
 de resserrer (de rendre moins 6ten- 
 du), f. 
 
 CONDENSE [kon-dfns'] V. a. 1. (phys.) 
 condenser; 2. X II epaissir ; 3. § res- 
 serrer. 
 — d, (imp.) (du caractfere) allonge. 
 CONDENSE, v. n. 1. (phys.) se con- 
 denser ; 2. § se resserrer (devenir moins 
 etendu). 
 CONDENSE, adj. X dense. 
 CONDENSER [kon-dfn.'-ur] n. (phys.) 
 eondenseur ; condensuteur, m. 
 
 CONDENSING [ kon-dSni'-mg ] n. 
 (phys.) cond enaation. C 
 
 CoNDENsiNG-cisTEEN, n. auge de am- 
 densation, f. 
 
 CoNDENSiNG-ENGiNE, u. machine d 
 condensatimi, d condenser, t. 
 
 CoNDSNSLNG-JET, n. (mach. k vap.) jet 
 d'eau, m. 
 
 CONDESCEND [kon-de-«end'] V. n. 
 (TO, d) 1. condescendre ; 2. se soumet- 
 tre ; 3. X descend re. 
 
 CONDESCENDENCE [ kon-de-s5n'- 
 dsni] n. condescendance (earactere con- 
 descendant), f. 
 
 CON DESCENDING [kon-de-.8nd'-ing] 
 
 adj. (pers.) d'un earactere condescen- 
 dant. 
 
 CONDESCENDINGLY [kon-de-.«nd'- 
 ing-li] adv. par conde^tcendance. 
 
 CONDESCENSION [kon-de-98n'-.hun] 
 n. 1. condescendance, t. ; acte de conde- 
 scendance, m. ; 2. condescendance 
 (earactere condescendant), £ 
 
 CONDIGN [kon-din'] adj. 1. (m. p.) (de 
 ptmition) J!M<<9 (qui convient); 2. t(b. p.) 
 digne. 
 
 CONDIGNLY [kon-din'-li] adv. (m. p.) 
 (de punition) justement (convenable- 
 ment). 
 
 CONDIMENT [kon'-di-mSnt] n. 1. 1 as- 
 misonnement, m. ; 2. (hyg. ) condi- 
 ment, m. 
 
 CONDISCIPLE [kon-dlB-«i'.pl] D. con- 
 disciple. m. 
 
 CONDITE [kon-dit'] V. a. + conJire{a.u 
 Sucre, an vinaigre). 
 
 CONDITEMENT [kon'-dit-mfnt] n. § 
 assaisonnement (ce qui rend piquant, 
 agrcaWe). m. 
 
 CONDITION [kon-di.h'-un] n. 1. con- 
 dition, £ : etat. ni. ; 2. condition. £ ; 8. 
 t qualite (propriety), £ ; 4. t qualite (dis- 
 position, inclination), C; 5. \ caracUre 
 (a regard des mtBurs, de I'ame, de Tesprit), 
 m. : 6. (admin, publ.) — s, (pl.) cahier 
 des charges, va. sing. ; 7. (dr.) condition, 
 £ ; 8. (math.) condition, £ 
 
 breach of a — , infraction d un-e =, t. 
 non-performance of a — , inobservaUon 
 d\ine =, £ ; performance of a — , obsef-. 
 vdtion d'une —, £ In a — to, a; etai 
 fjg ; in — , (des animaux) en brm etat ; 
 in good — , (chos.) en bonetat; on, upon 
 — , sous = ; on, upon — o£ d =^ de ; d 
 charge de ; on, upon — (that), d cor^i- 
 tion que ; out of — , (des unimauT) «n 
 mauvais etat. To add a — , 1. ajoutct 
 une = ; 2. (dr.) appMser une = ; to bring 
 into — , refaire (un cheval) ; to make t 
 —./aire une — ; to perform a — , rem- 
 rjlir une ^=. 
 
 CONDITION, V. n. $/aire des con 
 dition s. 
 
 CONDITIONAL [kon-disli'-un-al] adj. 1 
 conditionnel ; 2. (gram., log.) condi 
 tionnel. 
 
 CONDITIONAL, n. 1. restriction, £; 
 2 (tTain.) conditio7)nel, m. 
 
 CONDITIONALLY [kon-di8h'.5n-aI-li] 
 adv. conditionnellement. 
 
 CONDITIONED [kon-dish'-find] adj. 1. 
 4. conditionne (dans un etat); 2. * d« 
 condition (de rang) ; 3. t d« qualite (de 
 disposition bonne ou mauvaise). 
 
 Good, well — , bien conditionne; en 
 bon etat ; ill — , mal =; en mauvaU 
 etat. 
 
 CONDOLE [kon dol'] V. n. 1. partaker 
 la douleur ; saffliger ; 2. (with, . . .) 
 rouloir consoler ; 3. (with, d)faire set 
 compliments de condoleance. 
 
 CONDOLE, V. a. t 1. vouloir con- 
 soler (q. u.); 2. s'affliger de (q. oh.); 
 pleurer (g. ch.). 
 
 CON DOLE MENT [kon-dol'-msnt] n. i 
 affliction, (. : chagrin, m. 
 
 CONDOLENCE [kon-do'-lsna] n. 1. con- 
 doleance, (. ; 2. compli7nfi7its de con- 
 doleance, m. pl. 
 
 Letter, visit of — , lettre, vvnte de con- 
 doleance, £ To offer o.'s —, /aire ftM 
 compliments de =. 
 
 CONDOLER [kon-dol'-ur] 2. persotvtt 
 qui fait des compliments de cowto 
 leance, £ 
 
 CONDOR [kon'-dur], 
 
 CONDUR [koo'-dur] n. (om.) «>». 
 dor, m. 
 
 CONDUCE [kon-dfi.'] v. n. (chos.) (tc, 
 a)conduire; contribuer ; servir. 
 
 •fls, la aagegte conduit, con- 
 
 Wisdom —8 to happii 
 tribne ail h,.iih'iir 
 
 CONDUCEMENT [kon-dfii'-mSnt] n. % 
 tendance, £ 
 
 CONDUCIBLE, V. Conducive. 
 
 CONDUCIVE [kon-du'-siv] adj. (chos.) 
 (to, d) qui conduit ; qui contribue, 
 qui sert; profitable; utile; avanta- 
 geux. 
 
 To be — to, conduire d ; contribuer 
 d ; servir d. 
 
 CONDUCIVENESS [ kon-dfi -.iv-nSi ] 
 n. (chos.) (to, d) propriete de conduire, 
 de contribuer (a) ; utilite (pour), £ 
 
 CONDUCT [kon-dukt'] V. a. 1. (to, d) 
 J § conduire; 2. I (into, dans) intro- 
 duire (faire entrer q. u.) ; 3. § diriger 
 (conduire, regler q. ch.). 
 
 1 I To — a. o. any where, conduire q. u 
 quelaue pari ; § life — » but tti death, la I'lV nf con- 
 duit qu'i la mort. 3. To — a literary work, din- 
 litleraire. 
 
 1. The — ot public taste, VHsA du qyil public. 
 '}. Above o.'s — , au-deaau» de so condition. 
 
 Express — , — expressed, condition 
 esrpresse ; illegal — , = ilUcite ; implied 
 — , = implicite. — precedent, (dr.) = 
 suspensive ; — ' subsequent, = resolu- 
 toire. — in law, (dr.) = legale. Articles 
 of—, (pl.) (mil.) capitulation, £ sing.; 
 
 age^ 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ se conduire ; to — a. •». 
 down, descendre avec q. u. ; to — in, 
 introduire (accompagner une pereonn* 
 qui entre); to — a o. up, monter aneo 
 
 CONDUCT [kon'-dijkt] n. 1. II § co*. 
 duite, £ ; 2. ? direction., £ ; 8. + II eaorU 
 (troupe arm?e), £; 4. 1 1 § guide (oelui, 
 ce qui conduit), in. ; 5. t § can^ll (mo- 
 yen), m. 
 
 1. § The — of armies, la conduite dea anniet. 
 2. To take the — of a critical work, pren fr« .» di- 
 rection rf'wn ouvraffe de critique. 
 
 Disorderly — , conduite diregUs ; oi 
 derly, steady — , = re^uliere ; preced- 
 ing — , 1. conduite pricedente, £ ; 2. 
 antecedents, m. pl. Safe — , sauf-con- 
 duit, m. Testimonial of good — , certi- 
 feat de bonne =, in. To be — oft 
 conduire d ,• to hold, to observe s lln« 
 of — , tenir iine-=. 
 
 CONDUCTING [ koa-dfikt'-ing 1 adi 
 (phys.) condueteur.
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube : j? tub ; & bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; dii pound ; th tbtn ; tb this. 
 
 Non — , non-conducteur. 
 
 CONDUCTOR [kon-duki'-ur] n. 1. || 
 personne qui conduit, f. ; 2. § gvide 
 (celui qui dirige), m. ; 3. l cA</(celui qui 
 est a la tfete), m. ; 4 1 directeur. m.: 6. B 
 (d'omnibus) conducteur, m. ; 6. (cliir.) 
 eonihicteur, m. ; 7. (tech.) tige con- 
 iwXrice, f. 
 
 Chief — , premier chef; chef princi- 
 pal; directeur en chef; electrical — , 
 evjuliicieur electrigue, m. ; marine — , 
 
 paraionnerre, m. ; non ,{phys.)non- 
 
 oonducteur, m. 
 
 CONDUCTRESS [kon-duk'-trta] n. c<m- 
 ductrice, f. 
 
 CONDUIT [kun'-dit] n. 1. conduit 
 (tuyau), m. ; 2. conduit (du corps hu- 
 main), m. ; 3. t robinet. m. 
 
 CONDYLE [kon'-dil] n. (anat.) con- 
 dyle, m. 
 
 CONDYLOMA [kon-di-lo'-nm] n. (mod.) 
 ccndylome, m. 
 
 CONE [kon] n. 1. (g6om.) ccnie, m. ; 2. 
 (bot.) cotie ; strobile, m. ; 3. (conch.) 
 cbne, m. 
 
 Truncated — , (geom.) = tronque. 
 Frustum of a — , tronc de c6ne, m. 
 
 CONET, F. CoN-T. 
 
 CONFABULATE [kon-fab'-fi-lat] v. n. 
 t amfabuler. 
 
 CONFABULATION [ kon-fab-u-la'- 
 •hun] n. t confabulation, T. 
 
 CONFECT [kon'-Kkt] adj. t en Sucre. 
 
 Count — t. eomte =. 
 
 CONFECTION [kon-fSk'-.han] n. 1. t 
 conjure, (. ; 2. coynpoidtion (melange), 
 C ; 3. (pharra.") confection, f. 
 
 CONFECTIONARY [ kon-fsk'-ihun. 
 i-ril t, 
 
 CONFECTIONER [kon.f6k'-.hmi.ur] n. 
 o^nfUeur, m. 
 
 CONFECTIONERY [kon-Rk'-rfiuii-sr-i] 
 a. 1. 4 sucreries ; douceurs, f. pL ; 2. 
 (com.) magasiti de conjlseur, m. 
 
 CONFECTOR [kon-ftk'-tnr] n. (ant 
 toia.) coyifeiteur ; bestiaire, m. 
 
 CONFECTORY [kon-rek'.t6ri] adj. de« 
 00*ifitures ; des sucreries. 
 
 CONFEDERACY [koD.f5d'-i.r-a-.i] n. 1. 
 I c(mf€deration (alliance entre des ;^tatA 
 todependants), f ; 2. § ussociation (union 
 de plusieurs personnes), £ ; 8. § (m. p.) 
 Ugxie (complot, cabale), £ ; 4. § lien (ce 
 qui attache et unit les personnes en- 
 semble), m.; 5. (dr.) asuociation iUe- 
 ffole, £ 
 
 i. i The social — , It lien aocial. 
 
 CONFEDERATE [kon-fSd'-nr-it] V. a. 
 eonfederer. 
 
 CONFEDERATE, v. n. se eonfederer. 
 
 CONFEDERATE, adj. 1. 1 confedere ; 
 de confedere ; 2. § (wrra, d) allie ; 8. § 
 (m. p.) ligue ; 4 § reuni; 5. ♦* § d'ac- 
 aord. 
 
 CONFEDERATE, n. 1. confedere, 
 m.; 2. (m. p.) compare, m. 
 
 CONFEDERATED [koD-f8d'-ar-at-«d] 
 adj. confedere. 
 
 CONFEDERATION [ kon-fSd-ur-i'- 
 than] n. confederation (alliance entre des 
 fitats indepeudants), £ 
 
 CONFER [kon-fnr'] V. n. (— r.i.No; 
 — RED) conferer. 
 
 CONFEJE, V. a. (—ring; —red) 1. 
 (ON, OPON, d) conferer (accorder des 
 honneurs) ; 2. (on, cpon, a) accorder ; 
 3. X conferer (comparer) ; 4 gratifier. 
 
 To — a. th. upon a. o., gratifier q. u. 
 de q. ch. 
 
 CONFERENCE [kon'-fur-Sns] n. I. eon- 
 firence (entretieu), £ ; 2. t conference 
 (TompSraisoiu, t 
 
 CONFERRER [kon-fur'-rur] n. X 1- 
 ptrionne qui con fere (converse), £ ; 2. 
 personne qui con/ere (des honneurs), £ ; 
 9. personne qui accorde. f. 
 
 CONFERVA [kon-fur'-T«] n. (bot.) 
 (y/tiferve. i. 
 
 CONFESS [kon-ft.'] V. a. (to, d) 1. 
 <i07ifeaser ; avouer ; 2. recoiinaitre (con- 
 ositre, distinguer) ; 3. accuser ; faire 
 voir ; 4 confesser ; 5. + confesser (ooir 
 on confession). 
 
 3 Tall tre<-8 — ffi the friiitfiil mnutd, de gran<U 
 fr*r«4 a,;cuBaient /a ftH'tlite •:>' !a '^rre. 
 
 To — o.'s 8elf (of), se confesser {de). 
 OOXJFES8, V IX. se ccn.fesser. 
 
 CONFESSANT [kon-ft.'-Mni] n. Xper- 
 Sonne qm se co7ifesse, £ ; penitent, m. ; 
 pejiitente, t 
 
 CONFESSEDLY [kon-ff.'^d-li] adv. 
 1. de son aveu ; 2. de I'aveu general ; 
 de fiiveu de tout le monde. 
 
 CONFESSION [kon-resh'-nn] n. 1. con- 
 fession, £ ; 2. aveu, m. ; 3. X timoi- 
 gnage. m. ; 4. + eonfesision (de peni- 
 tent), £ 
 
 Dying — , derniers aveux (d"un con- 
 dam'ne a mort), in. pi. Ticket of—, bil- 
 let de confesvion, ni. To be at — , + 
 etre d confesse ; to come from — . renir 
 de confexse; to extort a — , arraclier 
 une confession ; to go to — , aller d 
 confesse ; to return to — , retourner d 
 confesse. 
 
 CONFESSIONAL [kon-fJsh'-fin.al] n. 
 confessUmnal, m. 
 
 CONFESSIONARY [kon-R.h'-<m.i-ri] 
 
 adj. de confession. 
 
 CONFESSOR [kon-f68'-.ur] n. 1. + con- 
 fesseur, m. ; 2. J personne qui confesse 
 (ses crimes), £ ; 3. confesseur (celui qui 
 fait une profession de foi jusqu'a souflWr 
 des tourments), m. 
 
 Father — , pere spirituel ; directeur 
 de conscience ; directeur, m. 
 
 CONFEST [kon-fSst'] adj. ** reconnu. 
 
 To stand — **, etre reconnu. 
 
 CONFIDANT [kon-f.^nt'] n. confi. 
 deiit. m. ; confidente, f. 
 
 CONFIDANTE [kon-fi-dant'] n. confi- 
 dente, £ 
 
 CONFIDE [kon nd'] V. n. 1. (rs, dans, 
 en) avoir coitfiance; 2. (in, d) Be con- 
 fier. 
 
 'I. To — in a. o.'s honor, se confier a VXonneur 
 
 d, .,. ... 
 
 CONFIDE, V. a. (to, d) 1. confier 
 (commettre a la fidelite, au soin) ; 2. con^ 
 fier (dire en confidence). 
 
 CONFIDENCE [kon'-n-dsn»] n. (in, 
 daTis, en) 1. confiaiice, £ ; 2. confidence 
 (confiance qui porte q. u. & faire part de 
 ses secrets a un autre), £ ; 3. (m. p.) con- 
 fiance (pr6somption), £ ; 4 (m. p.) cou^ 
 rage, m. ; hardiesse, £ 
 
 'J. To 8iiy a. th. in — to n. o.. dire q. ch. en mn- 
 fidence a y. «. 4. He bad the — to give disjisree- 
 ttble a<iv'itv, |7 avail it courage de d"n..tr d.t apis 
 fienaoreab'tB. 
 
 Entire — , confiance entiere. In — , 
 1. era ^: 2. en confidence; confidem- 
 inent. To feel — in, avoir r=. en ; to 
 inspire a. o. with — , inspirer de la ^d 
 q. u. ; to place, to repose — in, avoir = 
 en ; to place, to repose the strictest — in 
 a. o., avoir la plus grande = en q. u. ; 
 to put — , mettre sa =^ ; to repose with 
 — , se reposer avec =. 
 
 CONFIDENT [kon'-fi-dsm] n. confi- 
 dent, m. ; confidente, £ 
 
 CONFIDENT [kon'-fi-dfnt] a<lj. 1. con- 
 fant; plein de confiance ; 2. (m. p.) 
 confiant (presomptueux). 
 
 To be, feel — o£ that . . . , avoir Vas- 
 surance de, que ...; etre assure de, 
 que .... 
 
 CONFIDENTIAL [kon-fi-djn'-.baI] adj. 
 1. (pers ) de conjiance ; 2. intime (de 
 confiance rcciproque); 3. (chos.) confi- 
 de ntiel. 
 
 CONFIDENTIALLY [koD-fi-dsn'-.hal- 
 li] adv. 1. de confiance ; 2. intimement 
 (de confiance reciproque); 3. confiden- 
 tiellemetit. 
 
 CONFIDENTLY [kon'-fi-dfnt-Ii] adv. 
 
 1. avec confiance ; 2. (m. p.) avee con- 
 fiance (presomptlon). 
 
 Too — , avec trop de confiance; very 
 — , avec une grande confiance. 
 
 CONFIDENTNESS. V. Confidence. 
 
 CONFIGURATION [kon-fig-u-r«'-8hun] 
 n. (did.) configuration, f. 
 
 CONFINABLE [kon fin'-a-bl] adj. X 
 que Von peut borner, limiter. 
 
 CONFINE [kon' fin] n. 1. 1 confin, m.; 
 
 2. § bord, m. ; § liniite, £ 
 
 'I. On the — of a future world, au bord d'un 
 
 CONFINE, adj. t J «ir les confine; 
 limitrophe. 
 
 CONFINE [kon-rm'] V. n. (ON, with) 1. 
 I con/i?ier (toucher am conflns) (ci, 
 avec); 2. S toucher (d). 
 
 CONFINE, v. a. 1. I confiner (enfer- 1 
 
 mer q. n.); 2. || (to, dans) cor^fimer (t»- 
 legner q. u.); 3. i| (in, dam) enfermer 
 (q. cb., q. u.); 4 II (to) retenir (q. n. aa 
 lit, dans sa cbambre) ; 5. § (in, within, 
 dans) evfermer (contenir q. ch.); 6. J 
 (to, d) borner: limiter; 7. § (to, d) 
 restreindre (q. ch.) ; renfermer. 
 
 4. To be —d lo o.'a bed, eire reteiiu an 'it. 
 
 CONFINED [kon-find'] adj. § tortU; 
 limite ; restreint. 
 
 CONFINELESS [kon-fin-ls.] t^l. \ 
 sans boriies. 
 
 CONFINEMENT [kon-f.n'-r-jct] n. L 
 etat d'etre renferme^ m ; 2. deieiition 
 (etat d'une personne privee de sa liberte), 
 £ ; 3. reclusion, f ; 4 emprvionnement, 
 m. ; prison, f. ; 5. (des fenimes) couches, 
 £ pi. ; 6. (mil.) arrets, m. pi. 
 
 Close — , 1. reclu»ion I'tgoureu-te, t ; 
 
 2. secret (en prison) ; solitary — , ernpri- 
 sonnement ceUulaire. In — , en pri- 
 son; en etat de dete?ition ; in close — , 
 1. dans une reclusion rigoureuse ; 2. 
 au secret; under — , 1. |1 en prison ; 
 emprisonne ; sous les verroux ; 2. § en 
 prison: emprisonne. 
 
 CONFINER [kon-fin'-nr] n. + 1. 1 habi- 
 tant de la frontiere, m. ; 2. § procfie 
 voiMn, m. ; proche voisine, £; 3. $ J 
 eire intermediaire, m. 
 
 CONFINITY [kon-fm'-i-ti] n. XproxU 
 mite : contiguite, £ 
 
 CONFIRM [kon.furm'] V. a. \.foHifier 
 (donner plus de force a) ; 2. confirmer ; 
 
 3. X garantir ; 4 -f confirmer (donner 
 la confirmation). 
 
 1. Health is ~td hy eietcMe, Pextrcict fortille 
 
 CONFIRMABLE [kon-furm'-a-bl] adj. 
 g?/« Von peut confirmer ; qui peut etre 
 confirme. 
 
 To be — , poiivoir etre confirme. 
 
 CONFIRMATION [kon-iur-ma'-thMll 
 
 n. 1. afferTnisseineni, m. ; 2. confirma- 
 tion, £ ; 3. (dr.) confirmation. C ; 4 -^ 
 confimuttion, f. ; 5. (dr. ec.) confima^- 
 tion, £ ; 6. (rliet) confirmation, t 
 
 In — o£ d I'appui de; pour confii'- 
 mer. To need, to want — , avoir be»n% 
 de confirmation : meriter confirmation, 
 
 CONFIRMATIVE [kon-fuim'-a-t.v] a<^ 
 confirinatif. 
 
 CONFIRMATORY [ kon-fur'-ma-to-ll ] 
 
 adj. 1. en confirnuition; d I'appui ; % 
 + de la confirmation. 
 
 CONFIRMED [kon-t..rmd'] a(]j. 1. Jo^ 
 sure ; 2. enracine ; invetere ; 3. -}• 
 confirme. 
 
 CONFIRMEDNESS [kon-furm'-Sd-nS.] 
 
 n. ciirncthe intetire, m. 
 
 CONFIRMER [kon-funn'-ur] n. per- 
 Sonne, chose qui confirme, f ; te.- 
 mo in. m. 
 
 To be the — o£ co7\firmer. 
 
 CONFIRMINGLY [ kon-furm'-ing-li ] 
 
 adv. X '"'^ confirmation; a I'appui. 
 
 CONFISCABLE [ kon-fi.'-ka-bl ] a^ 
 confiscable. 
 
 CONFISCATE [kon-iV-kat] v. a. coi»- 
 fisquer. 
 
 -— d to the king, queen, confisque an 
 profit de I'^tat. 
 
 CONFISCATE, adj. ** confisque. 
 
 CONFISCATION [kon-fis-ka'-ihnn] & 
 confiscation (action de confisquer), t 
 
 Liable to — , sujet d =:. 
 
 CONFISCATOR [kon'-fii-ka-tur] IL (t» 
 
 p.) aute-ur de confiscation, m. 
 
 CONFISCATORY [kon-f.e-ka-t* rl] m]^ 
 de confiscation. 
 
 CONFIT. V. CONFECT. 
 
 CONFITEOR [kon-fit-eur] n. {tik. 
 oath.) confiteor, m. 
 
 CONFITURE [kon -n-tnr] n, X COtifi- 
 ture, t. 
 
 CONFIX [kon-fiks'] V. a. 4, fixer. 
 
 CONFLAURANT [kon-fla'-giant] aJJ ♦ 
 einbrase : en confiagration. 
 
 CONFLAGRATION [kon-fla-?ra'-«hi») 
 n. 1. B § conflagration, f ; embraat- 
 m,ent, m. : 2. || incendie, m. 
 
 CONFLATION [kon-iii'-.hun] n. ; oo- 
 tion de soulfier ensemble, f 
 
 CONFLICT [kon'-tiikt] n. 1. I confilt, 
 m. : 2. § conflit, m. ; lutte, £ ; 3. (dr.) 
 confiit, m. 
 
 A perpetual — with o.'s evil prop«niiue^ Mt 
 c<jntiit /■t'petHtt avex tea mauvai* petu-ka'^tt
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 <I fate ; d far ; <J fell ; a fat ; e me ; <? met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 C(>NFLICT [kon-flUtt'] V. n. 1. 1 s'ew- 
 tre-ikoquer ; 2. § ^Mfter ,• 3. (dr.) etre en 
 eon Ait. 
 
 CONFLICTING [kon-flftt'-ing] no}. 1. f 
 gui s'entre-choque ; 2. § en conjltt (en 
 futtfi) ; Z. ^ en contrndiction. 
 
 CONFLUENCE [ kon'.fla-6nr "j n. \. 
 te'Sog-) confluent, m. ; 2. t affluence 
 <r»a'e), f ; 3. if § concours (rencontre), m. 
 
 CONFLUENT [kon'-fli-i-sm] adj. 1. qui 
 Offfjt'ue ; 2. (bot) confluent; 3. (mod.) 
 o<m^tient. 
 
 To be — , confluer. 
 
 CONFLUX [kon'-fliiks] n. $ 1. affluence 
 (foule), f. ; 2. concours (rencontre), m. 
 
 CONFLUXIBILITY [kon-fluk-.i-bU'-l- 
 ti\ n. tendance d se rencontre); f. 
 
 CONFORM [kon-fdrm'] adj. t con- 
 /orme. 
 
 CONFORM, V. a. (to, d) con/ormer. 
 
 CONFORM, V. n. (to, d) se con- 
 fornner. 
 
 CONFORMABLE [kon-f6rm'ji-bl] adj. 
 !• I § (to, with, <i) conflyrme ; 2. 4: (to, 
 d) soumia ; 3. (did.) concordant. 
 
 CONFORMABLY [kon-Wrm'-abll] adv. 
 (to, d) conformement. 
 
 CONFORMATION [koii-f6r-ma'-ihan] 
 
 a. 1. + (did.) conformation, t ; 2. (to, d) 
 conformiU, f 
 
 CONFORMIST [kon-fdra'-I.t] n. 1. t 
 (to, d) pe/'Sonne qui xe con/ornie, f. ; 2. 
 eon/ormiste, m. 
 
 Non- — , non-oon/brmiste, m. 
 
 CONFORMITY [ kon-f6rm'-i-ti ] n. 
 
 (with, to, avec) con/ormite, t 
 
 In — with, to, en = de. 
 
 CUNFORTATION [koD-fbr-ta'-.hun] n. 
 ( (did ) confortation, f. 
 
 CONFOUND [kon-fdiind'] v. a. 1. con- 
 fondre ; 2. t detruire ; 3. t co^isuiner 
 (dn temps) ; passer. 
 
 CONFOUNDED [kon-fftund'-M] adj. 1. 
 
 detruit ; devaste ; ravage; 2. (m. p.) 
 wuiudit; vUain; .3. ^ (ra. p.) (adverb.) 
 fv^rieusenent (e.xtrumement). 
 
 S. TliHt — satire, ceitt ninudite satire. 3. It U 
 — biir.i, c'est fiirieiiSHiiient dur. 
 
 CONFOUNDEDLY [kon-f6iind'-6d-ll] 
 tAv.furieusement (extremement). 
 
 C0NF0UNDEDNES8 [kon-f6und'-fd- 
 •«i] n. confusion (eiubarras, buuiilia- 
 tion), r. 
 
 CONFOUNDER [kon-f6uDd'-ur] n. X 1. 
 personne, chose qui confond, t ; 2. de- 
 itructeur, m. 
 
 CONFRATERNITY [kon-fra-tur'-ni-tl] 
 n. confrerie, f. 
 
 CONFRICATION [kon-fri-ki'-.h-in] n. 
 \ frottement, ai. 
 
 CONFRIER [kon-fri'-ur] n. confrere 
 (membre d'uiie cunfrerie), m. 
 
 CONFRONT [kon-frunt'] V. a. 1. + 
 (with, a) confronter (niettre en pre- 
 sence); 2. (with, avec, d) confronter 
 (comparer ensemble) ; 3. attaquer de 
 front ; 4. % affronter (se presenter a) ; 
 6. X affronter\temr tete a). 
 
 3. —ed by a powerful force, Bttaqu^ de front 
 ''^CONFRONTATION [kon-frun-ta'-shun] 
 
 a. confrontation (de persounes), f. 
 
 CONFUSE [kon-fiii'J V. a. 1. ( mettrela 
 confusimi dans ; 2. § rendre confus ; 
 t/rouhler; 3. % ffinbrouiller. 
 
 1. A sudden alarm —d the troops, Kne a/oraie 
 %vudatnp init la tsinfiiBioD dans leu Cr<nipes. 
 
 CONFUSED [kon-fazd'] adj. 1. J con- 
 fu% (mele ensemble sans ordre) ; 2. \ des- 
 ^rd 011716 ; 3. § confus. 
 
 CONFUSEDLY [kon-fu'-isd-li] adv.l § 
 ^xnlfusement. 
 
 CONFUSEDNESS [kon-fa'-i6d-n6i] n. 
 eonfusion (defaut de clarte), f. 
 
 CONFUSION [kon-fi'-ihiin] n. 1. J § 
 confusion, f. ; 2. § mine ; pert«, f ; 3. -f- 
 tn*i«/ji abow.inahle, monstrueuse, t. ; 4. 
 i'Jr.) confusion (melange de diiferentes 
 «iatieres), t 
 
 — on — , poivr cornble de confusion 
 (hontc). Tj pat to — , cov/vrir de con- 
 fusion. 
 
 CONFUSIVE [kon-fu'-giv] adj. 1. de 
 xmfusion ; 2. (adverb.) d'une maniere 
 3onfuse. 
 
 CONFUTABLE Tkon fut'-a-bl] a(^. 
 (did.) quipeiutMre refute ; qne Vot psut 
 r^teir. 
 
 114 
 
 CONFUTANT [kon-fo'-tant] n. re/uta- 
 teur. vn. 
 
 CONFUTATION [kon-fo-t»'-ihun] n. 
 refutation; confutation, f. 
 
 CONFUTE [kon-fut'] v. a. (did.) refu- 
 ter ; confuter. 
 
 CONFUTER [kon-fiit'-ur] n. (did.) re- 
 futateur, m. 
 
 CONGE, CONGIE [kon'-je] n. 1. conge 
 (adieu), m. ; 2. t salut, m. ; salutation, 
 t ; reverence, f. 
 
 " — d'elire," conge d'elire (permission 
 d'elire un eveque, un abbo), m. 
 
 CONGE, V. n. (vtith, de) prendre 
 conge. 
 
 CONGE, n. (arch.) conge, m. 
 
 CONGEAL [kon-jei'] v. a. 1. I con- 
 geler ; 2. U (into, d) reduire (geler) ; 3. 
 § glacer. 
 
 CONGEAL, V. n. J se congeler. 
 
 CONGEALABLE [koD-jel'-a-bl ] adj. 
 (phys.) congelahle (susceptible de se con- 
 geler). 
 
 CONCEALMENT [kon-jel'-mSnt], 
 
 CONGELATION [ kon-je-Ia -shiin ] n. 
 congelation, f. 
 
 CONGENER [kon'-j8-nar], 
 CONGENERIC [kon-jS-nSr'-ik], 
 CONGENEROUS [kon-JSn'-ur-a.] adj. 
 
 (did.) congenere. 
 
 CONGENER [kon'-je-nar] n. (did.) COTl- 
 
 genere, in, 
 
 CONGENERACY FkoD-jSn'-ur-a-ii], 
 CONGENEROUSNESS [kon-j6n'-ur-a.- 
 
 nSs] n. (did.) nature congenere; homo- 
 
 geneite, f. 
 
 CONGENIAL [kon-je'-nyal] adj. (WITH, 
 
 to) 1. de la mime nature {qiie) ; honio- 
 
 gene; 2. dans le genie (de) ; 3. naturel 
 
 (d) ; 4. sympathiqtis (a, avec) ; 5. 
 
 (pers.) qui sympathise (avec) ; 6. sem- 
 
 hlable (a); confor-me (d) ; 7. propre 
 
 (convenable) (d). 
 
 -2. — t<j our language, dans le g^nie de nctre 
 taiigue. 3. — to the avarice of the human heart, 
 (laturel a Havarice du emur humain. 4. A kind, 
 — heart, un cteur bienveiNajit et Bynipathique. 
 
 CONGENIALITY [kon-je-ni-al'-I-tl], 
 
 CONGENIALNESS [kon-je'-nyal-nfij a 
 1. affinite ; parente, t. ; 2. conformite, t 
 
 CONGENITE [kon-jsn'-Tt], 
 
 CONGENITAL [ kon-jSn'-I-tal ] adj. 
 (did.) 1. ne (en meme teoips); 2. natu- 
 rel; i. (vntA.) congenital ; congenial. 
 
 CONGER [kong'-gur], 
 
 CoNGER-EEL, n. (ich.) congre, m. ; ^ 
 anijuille de mer, t 
 
 (JONGERIES [kon-je'-ri-e.] n., pi. — , 
 (did.) masse informe, f. ; amas, va. 
 
 CONGEST [kou.jjst'] V. a. 1 1. amas- 
 ser ; 2. entasser; amonceler ; 8. ras- 
 sembler ; 4. (mod.) engorger. 
 
 CONGESTION [kon-jSst'-yun ] n. 1. 
 amas; amoncellement, in.; 2. (med.) 
 cmigestion, f ; 3. (m6d. ) engorge- 
 ment, m. 
 
 Cerebral — , — of the brain, (med.) 
 congestion cerehrale, f. — of blood, 
 (med.) = sangmne. 
 
 CONGIARY [kon'-jl-a-ri] n. (ant rom.) 
 congiaire, m. 
 
 CONGIE, t. F. Conge. 
 
 CONGLOBATE [kon-gld'-bat] v. a. 1. 
 former en globe; 2. englober. 
 
 CONGLOBxVTE, adj. 1. m forme de 
 globe ; 2. (did.) conglobe. 
 
 CONGLOBATION [kon-glo-ba'-thiin] n. 
 \. formation en globe, f. ; 2. corps glo- 
 buleiKe. m. ; 3. (rhet.) conglobation, f. 
 
 CONGLOBE [kon-gldb'] v. a. ** con- 
 glober. 
 
 CONGLOBE, v. n. ** se conglober J ; 
 se former en globules. 
 
 CONGLOBULATE [kon-glob'-u-lit] v. 
 n. 1. (des animaux) se pelotonner (se 
 mettre en pelotons); 2. (des tluides) se 
 reunir en globules. 
 
 CONGLOMERATE [kon-glom'-ur-at] v. 
 a. (did.) conglomerer. 
 
 CONGLOMERATE, adj. (did.) con- 
 glomere. 
 
 CONGLOMERATE, n. (geoL) con c^o- 
 merat, m. 
 
 CONGLOMERATION [kon-glom-ur-i'- 
 •hunl n. (did.) conglomeration, t 
 
 CONGLUTINANT [ kon-gl.i'-u.Dant ] 
 adj. (did.) cv^iq'hiina'ntl^-.ii c<J'e r6unit 
 9ni>«5l^^'e) 
 
 CONGLUTINATE [kon-gli'-U-oit] v 
 a. (did.) cong/utiner. 
 
 CONGLUTINATE, v. n. $'»nir pat 
 la conglutination. 
 
 CONGLUTINATION [kon-glfi-BiA' 
 •hiin] n. 1. (did.) conglutinaticn, I 1. 1 
 fusion (jonction, alliance), £ 
 
 CONGLUTINATIVE [k-, lU ti tft. 
 tiv] adj. (did.) conglutinatif. 
 
 CONGLUTINATOR [kon-gld tt-U tt.] 
 n. (did.) chose qui conglutine, t 
 
 To be a — of, conglutiner. 
 
 CONGRATULANT [fcon grat'-£-U««t] 
 adj. ** avec felicitations. 
 
 CONGRATULATE [kon-grat'-fi-lat] T. 
 a. (on) 1. feliciter (de) ; 2. complimen- 
 ter ; 3. presenter ses compliments cU 
 felicitation ; faire son compliment 
 (de) ; 4. (plais.) congratnler. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se feliciter. 
 
 CONGRATULATE, v. n. t se fUU 
 citer. 
 
 To — with, feliciter. 
 
 CONGRATULATION [kon-grat-fi-U'- 
 •hun] n. 1. (ON, de) felicitation, t ; 2. 
 compliments de felicitation, m. pL; 8. 
 (plais.) congratulation, f. 
 
 To present o.'s — s (on), offrir, pri- 
 senier ses felicitatio7is, ses compli- 
 menU de felicitation (de) ; faire «o» 
 compliment (de). 
 
 CONGRATULATOR [kon-grat'-u-Ii- 
 t«rl n. personne qui felicite, f. 
 
 CONGRATULATORY [kon-grat'-fi-li. 
 to-ri] adj. X de felicitatimi ; de compli- 
 ments de felicitation. 
 
 CONGREE [kon-gre'] V. n. X «'»«- 
 corder. 
 
 CONGREET [kon-gret'] V. n. J «« »* 
 luer ; echanger de^ sal/uts. 
 
 CONGREGATE TkoDg'-grs-gat] v. a. • 
 (pers., chos.) ra.tseinhler. 
 
 CONGREGATE, v. n. (pers.) m rat- 
 semhler. 
 
 CONGREGATE, adj. (cho«.) oom- 
 pacte. 
 
 CONGREGATION [kong-gig-gi'^his] 
 n. 1. (clios.) agregation (assembl*^), t' 
 2. (chos.) amas, va. ; 8. (pers.) a«»em- 
 blee (d'eglise), i. ; auditoire, m. ; 4. con- 
 gi'egation, f. ; 5. (de runiver8it6 d'Ox- 
 ford) con.ieil (assembl6e), m. 
 
 '2. A — of vapote, itn aiiiHB dt rapenrs. 
 
 CONGREGATIONAL [kong-gre-ga'- 
 •hiin-al] adj. 1. e7i forme de congrega- 
 tion (corps religieux) ; 2. de la congri- 
 gation (corps religieux) ; 8. de Passem- 
 blee (religieuse). 
 
 CONGRESS [kong'-gr8i] n. 1. rencon- 
 tre (hostile), f ; 2. rencontre ; reunion, 
 f. ; 3. congres (assemblee de ministrei 
 plenipotentiaires), ni. ; 4. congres (aa- 
 seinbloe leeislative), m. 
 
 CONGRESSIONAL [kon-grs.h'-fin^ 
 adj. 1. du congres ; 2. en forme de con- 
 gres. 
 
 CONG RUE [kon-gr6'] V. n. X saccor- 
 der ; se ni //porter ; concorder. 
 
 CONGRUENCE [kong'-grS-Sn,], 
 
 CONGRUENCY [kon-grd'-Sn-w] n. % 
 conveiiance, f 
 
 CONGRUITY [kon-gr6'-i-ti] n. 1. con- 
 venance, f. ; 2. conformite, t ; 3. jzts- 
 tesse, f. ; 4. (geom.) egalite, t ; 5. (tlieoL) 
 connndte, i. 
 
 CONGRUOUS [kong'-grd-as] adj. 1. 
 convenable ; 2. (to, d) conforme ; & 
 (alg.) homogene ; 4. (theoL) congru. 
 
 '2. — to the light of reason, conforme aux /«- 
 mures de la rait^'ii. 
 
 CONGRUOUSLY [kong'-grs- U-Iil adv 
 cmivenablement. • 
 
 CONIC [kon ik], 
 
 CONICAL [koa'-l-kal] adj. (did.) 09 
 nique. 
 
 CONICALLY [kon'-r-kai-n] ad-f, m 
 forme de cime, 
 
 CONICALNESS [koo'-i-kal-nSi] n. % 
 forme conique, t. 
 
 C0NIC8 [kon'-iki] a pL (g6om.) »*> 
 iions coniques, t pi. 
 
 CONIFEROUS [ks-nif -ur-u.] wy. (did.! 
 conifer e. 
 
 — plant, tree, =, C 
 
 CONIFORM [ko'-nl-Wnn] e^ (did.) 00- 
 niforme. 
 
 CON J ECTOR [kon-jik'-tur] B. J /W 
 f««r -i* ■jo~Mecture«. nu
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 d nor; o not; ii tube; tl tub; u bull; m burn, lier, sir; 61 oil; Oii pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 CONJECTURAL [kon-j5kt'-yu-™il adj. 
 ton^ecticrdl ; de conjecture. 
 
 CbNJECTUEAX,LY[ton-j6kt'-yi-ral-ll] 
 »dv. cimjecturtilement. 
 
 CONJECTURE [kon-jskt'-yiir] n. 1. 
 amjecture., £; 2. f idee; connatMince, 
 C ; 3. t (m. p.) (loiite, m. 
 
 CONJECTURE, v. a. con^eoturer. 
 
 CONJECTURER [kjn-jSkt'-yur-nr] n. 
 faiseur de conjectures, m. 
 
 CONJOIN [kon-jdin'] v. a. § \.joindre; 
 L 4. reunir ; 3. adjoindre; 4. con- 
 jmndre. 
 
 CONJOIN, V. n. § (WITH, d) se 
 joindre. 
 
 CONJOINT [kon-jMnt'] adj. 1. uni; 
 'Ae ; 2. (inus.) conjoint. 
 
 CONJOINTLY [kon-j6mt'-li] adv. con- 
 jointement. 
 
 CONJUGAL [kon'-JD-gai] adj. conju- 
 gal ; mdtriinonial. 
 
 Substraction, subtraction of — rights, 
 (dr.) cessatimi de la vie commune par 
 le fait de Vun den deuce epova-, f. 
 
 CONJUGALLY [ kon'-ju-gal-U ] adv. 
 conjugalement. 
 
 CONJUGATE [kon'-jfi-gat] V. a. (gram.) 
 e<n}jugiier. 
 
 CONJUGATE. 
 
 CONJUGATED [kon'-j5-gSt-fd] adj. 1. 
 (bot.) conjxigiue ; 2. (geom.j (d'axe)p«r- 
 pendiculaire au principal. 
 
 CONJUGATION [kon-ja-ga'-.hnn] n. 1. 
 
 X relation, t. ; rapport, va. ; 2. (anat) 
 conjU'daison, £; 3. (gram.) conjugai- 
 ion, f. 
 
 CONJUNCT [kon-jungkt'] adj. t »"«- 
 uni. 
 
 CONJUNCTION [kon-jungk'-lhnn] n. 1. 
 
 union, f. ; 2. $ troupe, f. ; 3. (astr.) con^ 
 Jonction, f. ; 4. (gram.) conjonction, f. 
 
 In — (with), 1. conjointement (avec) ; 
 d« :oncert (avec) ; 2. joint (d). 
 
 CONJUNCTIVA [kon-jungk-ts'-va], 
 
 CONJUNCTIVE [ kon.jungk'-tiv ] n. 
 Cuat.) conjnnctive, f. 
 
 CONJUNCTIVE, adj. § 1. * reuni ; 
 4 • M«t (lie par Tamitio); 3. (gram.) con- 
 }Micti/ (subjonctif ) : 4. (gram.) (des 
 •tflijoBitions, etc.) covjonctif. 
 
 CONJUNCTIVELY [kon-jungk'.tiv-li] 
 »lv. (did.) conjonctivement (d'une ma- 
 nifere conjointe). 
 
 CONJilNCTIVENESS [kon-jfingk'-tiv- 
 ■6t] n. propriete de joindre, de ri- 
 vmir, t. 
 
 CONJUNCTURE [kon-jungkt' -yfir] n. 1. 
 ^ (m. p.) conjoncture, f. ; 2. (b. p.) con- 
 eours (rencontre, reunion), m. 
 
 '2. A — of circumstances, un c ncours de circon- 
 itancn. 
 
 Disagreeable, unpleasant — , conjonc- 
 'Mre facheune, f. 
 
 CONJURATION [kon-jn-ra'-.hun] n. 1. 
 
 t conjuration (instante pri^re), C ; 2. 
 adjuration, f. ; 3. sorcellerie; pratique 
 de sorcellerie, f. ; 4.+ conjuration (con- 
 spiration), f. 
 
 CONJURATION, n. ^ iorceOerie, t 
 
 CONJURE [kon-jir'] V. a. 1. conjurer 
 (prier instamment) ; 2. eo7ijurer (de- 
 tonrner); 3. ** ensorceler ; charmer; 
 4. X conjurer (conspirer). 
 
 CONJURE [kun'-jur] V. a. 1. ^ ensorce- 
 ler ; 2. faire par sorcellerie ; 3. evo- 
 guer (par la sorcellerie) ; faille venir 
 par la sorcellerie. 
 
 To — down, conjurer (exorciser) ; to 
 — up, 1. II evoquer (faire apparaitre); 
 faire venir par la sorcellerie ; 2. § ap- 
 peler a In vie (par la sorcellerie). 
 
 CONJURE, V. n. ^ faire de la sor- 
 oMarie. 
 
 CONJUREMENT [kon-jfir'-mSnt] n. t 
 Oiynjuratum (instante pri^ro), f 
 
 CONJURER [kun'-jar-ur] n. \ § sorcier, 
 m. ; sorciSre, f. 
 
 To be no — , n'etre pas sorcier. 
 
 CONJ [JEIN6 [kun'-jur-lng] n. Sorcelle- 
 rie, t. 
 
 CoNJTjKrxG-BooK, n. grimoire. vn. 
 
 CONNASCENCE [kon-nae'-BSna] n. $ 1. 
 Kdissance comnvwiie, f. ; 2. production 
 timultanee. f. 
 
 CONNATE [kon'-nat] adj. 1. X inne; 
 I. (wTTH, d) inherent; 3. (bot.) conne. 
 
 CONNATURAL [kon-nat'-yn-ral] adj. 
 
 (Ttv) 1. gui natt (en meme temps que) 
 
 {avec); 2. de In mime nature (que); 8 
 qui correspond naturellement (d). 
 
 3. — tn the subject, qui correspond uHturelle- 
 ment au siijel. 
 
 CONNATURAL, n. X substance qui 
 est de la Tneme nature, f 
 
 CONNATURALLY [kon-nat'-yii-ral-li] 
 adv. X pffr la nature. 
 
 CONNECT [kon-nskt'J V. a. 1. S (with, 
 TO, d) lier ; joindre ; 2. § lier (unir) ; 3. 
 S (with, d) lier ; rattacher ; 4. § (with, 
 a) allier (unir); 5. (tech.) mettre en 
 comniw?iA;ation,. 
 
 '2. Questions — erf with liberty and property, des 
 ^eslintts lides a fa libtrte et a la propriiu. 
 
 To be — ed (with), se lier (d) ; se rat- 
 tacher (d) ; se rapporter (d). 
 
 CONNECT, V. n. X (with, d) se lier. 
 
 CONNECTED [kon.n6kt'-sd] adj. 1. 1 § 
 continu ; 2. § en rapport. 
 
 CONNECTING [kon-nskt'-ing] adj. 1. 
 d'union; 2. (tech.) de communication. 
 
 CONNECTION, CONNEXION [kon- 
 D6k'-«hun] n. 1. connexion, t ; 2. liaison, 
 f. ; rapport, m. ; 3. relations, f. pi. ; 
 rapports, m. pi. ; 4. liaison (union entro 
 les personnes), f ; 5. liaisons (societe), f. 
 pi. ; 6. conneotite, f. ; 7. famiUe, t ; 8. 
 parent, m. ; 9. clientUe, £ 
 
 3. Hia — with the most respectable personages, 
 tea relations avec /«« personnages let plus rtaj>ectct- 
 blea. 
 
 Close — , liaison etroite. Family — s, 
 m.embres de la famiUe, va.. pi. ; pet- 
 rents, m. pi. ; famille, f sing. To break, 
 to break oflf a — , rompre une =:; to 
 bring into — with, mettre em, rapport; 
 to discontinue a — , cesser des rela- 
 tions; to keep up a — , entretenir des 
 relations ; to resume a — , renouer des 
 relation."* ; renoiisr. 
 
 CONNECTIVE [ kon-n«k'-t!v ] n. 1. 
 (gram.) liaison, f. ; 2. (bot) connectif, vn. 
 
 CONNECTIVE, adj. (gram.) de liai- 
 son. 
 
 CONNECTIVELY [kon-n6k'-tIv-li] adv. 
 X ensemble. 
 
 CONNER [kon'-nor] n. virificateur de 
 mesures, m. 
 
 CONNEXION. V. Connection. 
 
 CONNEXIVE. r. Connective. 
 
 CONNIVANCE [kon-m'-vana] n. con- 
 nivence, t 
 
 In — , de =. 
 
 CONNIVE [kon-niv'] V. n. 1. X Si- 
 gner ; 2. J (AT, d) conniver. 
 
 CONNIVENCE. V. Connivance. 
 
 CONNIVENCY [kon-ni'-ven-.i] n. 1. X 
 comiivence, f ; 2. tendance, f. 
 
 CONNIVENT [kon-ni'-vsnt] adj. 1. qui 
 connive; 2 assoupi (calme); 3. (an at) 
 connivent ; 4. (bot) oonnivent. 
 
 CONNIVER [kun-niv'-ur] n. personne 
 qui connive, (. 
 
 CONNIVING [ kon-niv'-lng ] adj. de 
 connivenee. 
 
 CONNOISSEUR [kon-nSs-sur'] n. con- 
 naisseur, m. ; connaisseuse, f 
 
 Of a — , <le connaisse.ur ; connaisseur. 
 
 CONNOISSEURSHIP [ kon-nSs-sur'- 
 •hip] n. 1. talent de connai.^seur, va. ; 2. 
 ^ seigneurie de connaisseur, f 
 
 CONNUBIAL [kon-nu'-bi-al] adj. du 
 mariage; conjugal. 
 
 CONNUMERATION [ kon-nfi-mu-ra'- 
 
 •hiinj n. X action de compter ensemble, t. 
 
 CONNUSANT [kon'-nQ-iant] adj. X con- 
 naissant; instruit. ' 
 
 CONOID [k6'-n6id] n. 1. (g6om.) co- 
 iioUle, m. ; 2. (anat) conalde, m. 
 
 CONOIDIC [ko-noid'-ik], 
 
 CONOIDICAL [k6-n5id'-!-kal] adj. 1. 
 (geom.) conoide; 2. (anat) conolde; 3. 
 (bot.) conoide ; conique. 
 
 CONQUER [kong'-kur] V. a. 1. I § 
 vainr.re ; 2. || § conquerir ; 3. (dr. feod., 
 dr. ecos.) acquerir. 
 
 1. II To — a country, vaincre un pai/t ; § to — 
 the imssions. vaincre /cs /)a««c?w. '2. § To — free- 
 dom, ciinquerir la liberty. 
 
 — ed country, pai/s conquis, de con- 
 quete. 
 
 CONQUER, V. n. | vatncre (dans la 
 guerre). 
 
 To — or die. vaincre al« mnnrir. 
 
 CONQUERABLE [kong'-kur-a-bl] adj. 
 g d vaincre (que Ton pent surmonter). 
 I To be — , pouvoir Ure vaincu. 
 
 C0NQUERE8S [kong'-ki^r-t.] t. f 
 conquerante, f. 
 
 CONQUEROR [kong'-kur-ur] B. 1. f 
 
 vainqtieur, m. ; 2. |1 conquerant, ni. 
 
 CONQUEST [kong'-kwsit] n. 1. || «io 
 toire, f. ; 2. II § conquite, f. ; 8. (dr. feod. 
 dr. ecos.) acquisition, f. 
 
 Love of — , amour des conqttHen, v. 
 To make a — , faire une conquete. 
 
 CONSANGUINEOUS [kon-ian-g-.V-* 
 fi«] adj. X de meme sang. 
 
 CONSANGUINITY [kon-Mo-gwin'-i-e 
 n. 1. (dr.) parente, t. ; 2. % parents (lap' 
 port, alliance), f. ; 3. (dr.) consanguinity^ 
 t. ; 4. (dr.) parente uterine, f. ; 5. (dr. 
 can.) oonsanguinite, t 
 
 2. There is a — between benevolence atid hu- 
 mility, il y a parente entre la bienfaUance et Phn- 
 
 Lineal — , (dr.) 1. parente directe; 2. 
 consanguinite directe. 
 
 CONSCIENCE [kon'-.h8n.] n. 1. 1 con- 
 science (connaissance), f. ; 2. conscience 
 (sentiment inttjrieur du mal, du bien 
 qu'on fait soi-mfime), £ ; 3. ^ conscience 
 (raison), £ 
 
 Accommoi.iting — , = accommodan- 
 te, large ; clear — , = 7iette ; gang'-ened 
 — , =- bourrelee ; tender — , =: delicate, 
 timorte. Case of — , cas de ^, m. ; 
 court of — , (dr.) cour (£), tribunal (m.) 
 de ■=■ (pour le recouvrement de petitea 
 crtjances) ; matter of — , ajfaire de =, f ; 
 prick, qualm of — , cri de ■=, m. For 
 — , for — sake, 1. pour sa = ; 2. ^ pour 
 Vacquit de sa = ; in, of all — *(, en 
 honne=.\ on, upon o.'s — , sur sa =; 
 en dme et := ; with a safe — , en siirete 
 de ■=^. To compound with o.'s — , tran- 
 siger area sa = ; to go to o.'s — , peser 
 sur la r=; to go home to o.'s — , de^cen- 
 dre dans sa =:; to have a, some — , 
 avoir de la =:; to make it a casa, a 
 matter of — (to), se faire = (de). 
 
 Conscience-smitten, adj. * atieint dt 
 remords. 
 
 CONSCIENCED [kon'-shsn.t] adj. qvi 
 a de la conscience ; d conscience. 
 
 CONSCIENT [kon'-shsnt] adj. Xgvia 
 la conscience (connaissance). 
 
 CONSCIENTIOUS [ kon-ihl-6n'-ahu. ] 
 adj. consciencie/ux. 
 
 CONSCIENTIOUSLY [ kon-iM-in'- 
 »hii»-li] adv. consdencieusement ; aveo, 
 en conscience. 
 
 CONSCIENTIOUSNESS [kcn..hl-8n'- 
 »hu8-n6B] n. conscience (caractere con- 
 
 CONSCIONABLE [kon'-»hiin.a-bl] adj. 
 juste; raisonnable. 
 
 CONSCIONABLENESS [koa'-ihan-.- 
 bl-nSs] n. X equite. £ 
 
 CONSCIONABLY [kon'-«hun-a-bli] adv. 
 X 1. aveo conscience; 2. raisonnable- 
 ment. 
 
 CONSCIOUS [kon'-shus] adj. 1. \ (pers.) 
 qui a la conscience (connaissance); qui 
 se sent ; 2. ** (chos.) doiit on a la co:i- 
 science (connaissance) ; 3. § ** inMruit 
 (qui est temoin de) ; 4 (metaph.) doue 
 de la conscience de soi-meme. 
 
 To be, to feel — of, avoir la con- 
 science de ; avoir le sentiment, le sen- 
 timent interieur de ; se sentir ; to be 
 — to o.'s self; avoir la conscience in- 
 
 CONSCIOUSLY [ kon'.shu.-li ] adv. 
 avec la conscience (connaissance) de sot. 
 
 CONSCIOUSNESS [kon'-shus-nSs] n. 1. 
 4. conscience (connaissance), £ ; 2. c-on- 
 science (sentiment interieur du bien, da 
 mW qu'on fait soi-meme), £ ; 3. (metaph.) 
 conscience, t. 
 
 CONSCRIPT [kon-skrjpt] adj. (U«t 
 rom.) conscrit. 
 
 CONSCRIPT, n. (mil.) conMrti, in. 
 
 CONSCRIPTION [kon-jkrip -than] a. 
 
 1. + enregistrement ; enrolement, ir. 
 
 2. (mil.) conscription, £ 
 CONSECRATE [kon'-«i-krSt] v. a. 1 
 
 (to, d) consacrer ; 2. canoniser ; 3 
 faire la coiisecration (apothtjose) ; 4 
 benir (un cimetiere) ; 5. co7isacrer (un« 
 eslise); 6. sacrer (un 6veque, un sou 
 verain); 7. consacrer (Yhostie). 
 
 CONSECRATED [kon'-te-krat-ed] adj 
 1. consacre; 2 sac re ; il. (de la t<«TL 
 d'un cimetierei. saint. 
 
 11&
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 a fate ; d far ; (i fall ; a fat ; e me ; I met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 CONSECRATER, V. Consecratok. 
 
 CONSECRATION [kon-te-kra'-»han] n. 
 
 1. consecration (action de rendre sacre), 
 £ : 2. canonisation, f : 3. consecration 
 ;«potheo8e), f. ; 4. (d'on eveque, d"un 
 To\) sacre, m. ; 5. (de la masse) conse- 
 grution. f 
 
 CONSECRATOR [kon'-se-kr&.tar] n. 1. 
 tcnsecruteur ; cmisacrant, m. ; 2. pre- 
 ire qui consaore (I'hostie), m. 
 
 CONSECRATORV [ kon'-«e-kra-t6-ri ] 
 sdj. 1. de -consecration ; 2. sacramen- 
 toil; sacramentel. 
 
 CONSECTART [kon..6k'-ta-ri] adj. t 
 qui suit; qui est une consequence. 
 
 CONSECTART, n. $ comequence; 
 ui'luction, f. 
 
 CONSECUTION [kon-.e-kfi'-shun] n. 
 tuccession, f. 
 
 CONSECUTIVE [kon->«k'-u-tiv] adj. 1. 
 consecutif; 2. qui suit; 3. (did.) qui 
 tst la consequence. 
 
 CONSECUTIVELY [kon-sek'-n-tiT-ii] 
 uiv. 1. consecutivement ; 2. (did.) con- 
 seq uemnient. 
 
 CONSENT [kon-B5nt'] V. n. 1. (TO, d) 
 eonsentir ; 2. + etre cTaccord. 
 
 CONSENT, n. 1. + (to, a) co^ismie- 
 nient, m. ; 2. accord, m. ; 3. rapport, 
 m. ; relation, f ; 4. t volonte, (med.) 
 tympathie, £ 
 
 3. To have ft — with the elements, avoir un rap- 
 
 p.iVt ay^*" /ea e/ements. 
 
 By common, mutual — , d^un com- 
 mun accord ; de concert ; with one — , 
 dTun oommun accord ; d''vm,6 aeuie 
 toix. 
 
 CONSENTANEOUS [kon-i«n-ta'.n8-fiB] 
 nlj. * (to, d) conforme. 
 
 CONSENTANEOUSLY [ kon-i8n-ta'- 
 li-ue-li] adv. $ (TO) d'accord {avec) ; con- 
 formem^nt (d). 
 
 C0NSENTANE0USNES9 [ kon-.8n- 
 ia'-ne-u»-n8»] n. % accord, m. ; conform- 
 iie, £ 
 
 C0N8ENTER [kon-B6nt'-nr] n. (TO, d) 
 per»onM« qui consent, £ 
 
 CONSENTIENT [kon..«n'-.hSnt] adj. 1. 
 du meme sentiment ; 2. unanime. 
 
 CONSEQUENCE [kon'-M-kwSn.l n. 1. 
 eonsequence ; suite, fi ; 2. J ejet, evene- 
 ment, m. ; 3. consequence; import- 
 ance, £ ; 4. (log.) consequence, t 
 
 3. TrRnaactions of such — , des affaires d^une 
 ttUe consequence, importaiire. 
 
 Bad, ill — , fAcheuse consequence ; 
 tuite f&cheuse, £ In — ,en-=.\ in — of, 
 1. en = de ; par suite de ; 2. des suites 
 de; 8. {Hi.) par Feffet de; of—, 1. de 
 ==, d'importtince; 2. + era =; of the 
 greatest, highest — , de la derniere = ; 
 of no — , d« nulle, d'aucune =; sa7is 
 :=; of the utmost — , de la plus haute 
 =1, importance. To abide, to stand the 
 — s, subir les-=^<i ; to derive — (from), 
 retirer de Vimportance (de) ; to draw a 
 — , tirer uns ■=.; to have bad — s. avoir 
 des suites ; to have no bad — s, n'avoir 
 pas de suites. 
 
 CONSEQUENCE, v. n. $ deduire 
 d-es consequences. 
 
 CONSEQUENT [ kon'-.e-kw5nt ] adj. 
 (TO, ON, UPON, de) qui est la conse- 
 quence. 
 
 To be — (to, on), etre la consequence 
 de. 
 
 CONSEQUENT, n. 1. consequence 
 feuite), £ ; 2. (log.) consequent, m. ; 3. 
 (math.) consequent, m. 
 
 CONSEQUENTIAL [kon-ie-kw6n'-.hal] 
 (dj. 1. qui est la consequence ; 2. lo- 
 oique ; 3. 4. (m. p.) (pers.) d'impoYt- 
 '<imee : sufflsant. 
 
 CONSEQUENTIALLY [kon-.8-kw6n'. 
 lial-li] adv. \. + consequemment (avec 
 Jnste liaison) ; 2. d la rigeur (par nn 
 r«i8onnetnent rigoureux) ; 3. a/vec suite ; 
 t. (ta. p.) (pors.) avec importance ; avec 
 »uffisance ; 5. (dr.) qui est une conse- 
 cnence. 
 
 C0N9EQU ENT I A LNES9 [ kon-«- 
 k »*n'-«bal-n«s] u. \. justesse de raisonne- 
 ment, £; 2. (m. p.) importance; euffi- 
 3ance, £ 
 
 CONSEQUENTLY [ kon'.i«-kw8nt.ll ] 
 idv. consequemment ; par consequent. 
 
 CONSERTION [kon-.ur'-.hun] n. X har- 
 wyy%ie (ectiere correspondance), f 
 1IA 
 
 CONSERVABLE [kon-inry'-a-bl] adj. 
 qui pent etre conserve ; que Von peui 
 conserver. 
 
 CONSERVANCY [ kon-inr'-van -m ] n. 
 tribunal pour la conservation de la p&- 
 cherie (de la Tamise a Londres), m. 
 
 CONSERVATION [kou-sur-va'-ahun] n. 
 conservation, £ 
 
 CONSERVATIVE [kon-.arT'-a-Hv] adj. 
 1. conservateur ; 2. (dr.) conservatoire. 
 
 CONSERVATIVE, n. 1. conserva- 
 teur, m. ; conservatrice, £ ; 2. (pol.) 
 con-iervateur, m. ; conservatrice, f. 
 
 CONSERVATOR [ kon'-aur-va-tur ] n. 
 conservateur, m. ; conservatrice, f. 
 
 CONSERVATORY [kon-sur'-vato-ri] n. 
 1. endroit pour coivserver, m. ; 2. maga- 
 sin, m. ; 3. § depot, m. ; 4 (d'objets 
 d'arts) conservatoire, m. ; 5. (hort.) serre 
 (ou les plantes viennent en pleine 
 terre), £ 
 
 3. The — of our rights and privileges, U d8p&t 
 df not drMts et de nm privil'ges. 
 
 CONSERVE [kon-surr'] V. a. 1 1. con- 
 server (maintenir) ; 2. preserver ; 3. 
 /aire des conserves de ; 4. confire. 
 
 CONSERVE [kon'..urv] n. 1. t con- 
 serve, £ ; 2. + (horL) serre, £ ; 3. (pharm.) 
 conserve, £ 
 
 C0N9ERVER [kon-surv'-ur] n. 1. + con- 
 servateur, m. ; conservatrice, £ ; 2. 
 persoirtie qui fait des conserves, £ 
 
 CONSIDER [kon-.id%r] V. a. 1. consi- 
 der er ; 2. % reconna It re (avoir 6gard 
 pour) ; 3. t payer ; 4. X acheter (cor- 
 rompre). 
 
 All things, everything — ed, tout bien 
 considers; touts reflexion faite. 
 
 CONSIDER, V. n. 1. considerer (exa- 
 miner) ; 2. (of, d) reflechir ; 3. % hisiter. 
 
 CONSIDERABLE [kon-sid'-ur-a-bl] adj. 
 1. \ % considerable ; 2. § grand. 
 
 2. S A very — talent, ?*n-/rt»-eTand tahnt. 
 
 CONSIDERABLENESS [kon-sid'-ar-«. 
 bl-nfs] n. § grandeur ; importance, £ 
 
 CONSIDERABLY [ kon-iid'-nr-a-bll ] 
 adv. H § consideratilemeiit. 
 
 CONSIDERANCE [kon-sld'-nr-ans] n. % 
 consideration (exainen), £ 
 
 CONSIDERATE [kon-.id'-nr-at] adj. 1. 
 (pers., chos.) reflecfii ; 2. (pers.) mode- 
 re; indulgent ; .3. (pers.) attentif {qm 
 a des 6gards, des provenances) ; 4. J 
 (pers.) (OF, d) attentif. 
 
 CONSIDERATELY [kon-sld'-ur-at-U] 
 a<lv. 1. d'nne mnniire rSflichie ; 2. avec 
 moderation, indulgence ; 3. avec atten- 
 tion, prevenance. 
 
 CONSIDER ATENESS [kon..ld'-or-at- 
 n8s] n. 1. caractire refiechi, m.; 2. at- 
 tention (disposition a rendre des soins 
 obliseants). £ 
 
 CONSIDERATION [kon-.M-nr-a'-shfin] 
 n. 1. consideration, £ ; 2. etxamen, m. ; 
 3. consideration, £ ; egard, m. ; 4. con- 
 sideration (raison, motif), £ ; 5. equiva- 
 lent, m. ; 6. (dr.) cause (ce qui determi- 
 ne un contrat), £ 
 
 5. Bills c.-in puss hs — j, lea effeU peuoent eirculer 
 d litre .f'8qiiival.nt8. 
 
 Good — , (dr.) cause licite, valahle. 
 — expressed, (dr.) = ea-plicite ; — im- 
 plied, (dr.) = tncite. In, out of — to, 
 par consideration pour; en conside- 
 ration de ; in, out of — to you, d votre 
 consideration ; on further — , toute re- 
 fiesfionfiiite ; with — for. par conside- 
 ration, egard pour. To be under — , 
 etre soumis d I'ej'atnen ; to demand, 
 to require — , demander, meriter con- 
 sideration; to fall under — , etre du 
 domaine de Vexamen; etre soumis d 
 Cexamen ; to have — for, to pay — to, 
 avoir de la con-Hderation, des egards 
 pour; to set aside a — . ecarter une 
 consideration ; to take into — , pren- 
 dre en consideration. 
 
 CONSIDERER [kon-.M'-ur-.r] n. t 1. 
 penspur. m. : 2. .iuQe (personne capable 
 de iuser une chose), ni. 
 
 CONSIDERING [kon-sid'-.ir-ing] part, 
 pres., adj. considerant ; eu egard d; 
 vu ; nttendu. 
 
 CONSIDERING, n. % consideration 
 (raison, motif). £ 
 
 CONSIGN [kon sin'] v. a. 1. (to, ovkr, 
 d'', livrer (donner): 2. coiifier ; 3. i 
 
 ajoxiter ; 4. (com.; (to, d) c<m«{jr)Mr, 
 envoyer en consignation. 
 
 CONSIGN, V. n. t (to, d) 1. «« ttm. 
 mettre ; 2. souscrire (eonsentir). 
 
 CONSIGNATION [kon-.ig-na'-.hfin] a 
 t 1. signature, £ ; 2. action de livrm 
 (donner), £: 8. consignation (depot), £j 
 
 4. (dr.) consignation, t. 
 CONSIGNEE [kon-rt-cs'] n. (com ) eon- 
 
 signataire, m., f. 
 
 CONSIGNER [kon-sin'-nr], 
 
 CONSIGNOR [kon-8in'-ur] n. (com.) 
 consignateur, m. ; cotisignatrice, £ 
 
 CONSIGNIFICATION [kon-sig-nJj; 
 ka'-shun] n. signijication relative, f. 
 
 CONSIGNIFY [ kon-aig'-ni-n ] v. -a. 
 (did.) avoir une signification rel^ti'se. 
 
 CONSIGNMENT [kon-sin'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 (com.) consignation, f. ; 2. (com.) leltr« 
 de consignation, £ ; 3. (dr.) consigna 
 tion, £ 
 
 — of goods, (com.) marchandises en 
 consignation, f pi. On — , «7i ^•, to 
 the — of, en = chez, d, pour. To make 
 a — of a. th. to a. o., adresser, envoyer 
 q. ch. en consignation d q. u. ; to re- 
 ceive a — of a. th., recevoir q. ch. en =. 
 
 CONSIST [kon-sist'] V. n. 1. 1 1 a-poir 
 de la consistance ; 2. § (in, dans, en ; 
 in, a) consister (etre, se trouver); 3. S 
 composer ; 4. etre compatible ; 5. % 
 s^arreier ; se decider. 
 
 CONSISTENCE [kon-.i.t'-«n8], 
 
 CONSISTENCY [kon-.i.t'-sn-ii] n. 1. | 
 § consistance, £ ; 2. § Constance, !. 
 
 CONSISTENT [kon-.ist'-int] adj. 1. | 
 solide (qui a de la consistance) ; 2. J con- 
 sequent; 3. § compatible. 
 
 '2. To be verv — in speculation, etre consequent 
 eu lh''.rie. 
 
 CONSISTENTLY [kon-sTst'-Jnt-U] adr. 
 1. § (Tune maniere consequent; 4 J 
 d^une mantere compatible. 
 
 CONSISTORIAL [kon-sii-w'-rl-all, 
 
 CONSISTORY [kon'^!i-t6-r^] %i^ ocm- 
 sistorial. 
 
 C0NSI9T0RIAN [kon-sis-w'-ri •.] ti^ 
 du consistoire presbyterien. 
 
 CONSISTORY [kon-su'-te .-<] ::. L«W»- 
 sistoire, m. ; 2. consistoire ,de« eanU^ 
 naux), m. 
 
 CONSOCIATE [kon-iS'^hi-il] t. ». 1 
 associer (unir, joindre). 
 
 CONSOCIATION [kon-s6-rfil-a shun] n. 
 t association ; union, £ 
 
 CONSOL, V. Console. 
 
 Consol-table, n. console (meuble), f 
 
 CONSOLABLE [konsdi'-a-bi] adj. (fob, 
 de) contolable. 
 
 CONSOLATE [kon'-so-lat] V. a. t con>- 
 
 CONSOLATION [ kon-»-la'.shnn ] n, 
 (to, pour) consolation, £ 
 
 Sad, sorry — , triste :=. Little bit ot 
 —,fiche de =, £ To aflFord — , apporter 
 la^=-: to minister — s, adresser des ^=s j 
 to receive — , recevoir des =«; to reject 
 — , repousser la =. 
 
 CONSOLATORY [kon-sol'-a-to-ri] adj. 
 (to, pour) consolant 
 
 CONSOLATORY, n. J discours con- 
 solo nt, m. 
 
 CONSOLE [kon-«6i'] V. a. (foe, de} 
 consoler. 
 
 CONSOLE [kon'-soi] n. (arch.) con- 
 sole, £ 
 
 CONSOLER [kon-s6i'-ur] n. oonsola- 
 teur, ni. ; conwlatrice, £ 
 
 CON SOLI DA NT [kon-soI'-Mant] adj. 
 (nied.) coiMolidant. 
 
 CONSOLIDANT, n. (m6d.) consoli. 
 dant, m. 
 
 CONSOLIDATE [kon-.ol -l-dii] v. «. L 
 1 § consolider ; 2. reunir (des lois) ; t, 
 (dr.) consolider; 4. (fin.) consolider; 
 
 5. (med.) consolider. 
 CONSOLIDATE, v. n. I § se consoii- 
 
 der. 
 
 CONSOLIDATED [ kon-«)l'-l-dat-*d ] 
 adj. 1. 1 § consolide; 2. (bot) soucU; K 
 (fin.) consolide. 
 
 CONSOLIDATION [kon-sol-l-da'-shun] 
 n. 1. I § consolidation, £: 2. (de lois) 
 reunion, £ : 3. (dr.) consolidatiott, t ; 4 
 (tin.) consolidation, £; 6. (m64) con«o 
 lidation. £ 
 
 CONSOLING [kon-iol'-tig] ».'0, 1. oof 
 solant; 1. ion.\i>lateiu-
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 t> nor; o art; u tube; H tab; 'd bull; u barn, her, sir; (>l oil; 6u pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 CONSOLS [kon'-toli] n. J L (fin.)/on(i« 
 sonsolid^s, m. pi. ; rentes tonsoUdeea, t 
 pL ; conxotides, m. pL 
 
 CONSONANCE [kon'-»-imiui], 
 
 CONSONANCT [kon'-.6-nan-.i] n. 1. 
 (mus.) con-son n(Mice, f. ; 2. § accord 
 <amoa d'esprit), m. ; 3. § unwn, f. ; 4 
 (grain.) oonsonnance, t 
 
 In — I §, (i I'unisson. 
 
 CONSONANT [ kon'-^-nant ] adj. 1. 
 (Kub.) consonnwnt; 2. § (with, to, d) 
 eonforme ; 3. § st/mpathique ; 4. (gram.) 
 
 CONSON.VNT, n. (sratn.) comanne, t 
 
 CONSONANTLY [kon'-w-nant-U] adv. 
 I (TO, avec) d^ai'cord. 
 
 CONSONANTNESS [kon'-to-iuuiHiSi] 
 n. § accord (union d'esprit), m. 
 
 C0N80N0US [koD'-«-nai] adj. d Vu- 
 nisKon. 
 
 CONSOPIATION [kon-»-pI-a'-rfifiii] n. 
 t OJisoupi-ssement, m. 
 
 CONSORT [kon'-«6rt] a 1. ** compa- 
 gnori, m. ; compagne, £ ; 2. ** epouai, 
 m. ; epouse, C ; 3. * mart, m. ; femme, 
 f ; 4. + conc&rt (harmonie formee par 
 plasieurs voix, instruments), m. 
 
 Queen — , reine (femme de roi et non 
 reine regnante), f. In — , 1. dans un 
 concert ; 2. § (wrra) reuni (d). 
 
 CONSORT [kon^drt'] V. n. (WITH) 1. 
 
 )tre le compagnon (de) ; 2. «« join- 
 are {d). 
 
 CONSORT, V. a. 1. (with, d) unir ; 
 2. ■wnir (epouser) ; 3. t accompagner. 
 
 CONSOUND [koD'-«6mid] n. (bot.)c<wi- 
 toude (genre), £ 
 
 Great — , ^= officinale; grande =:; 
 lesser — , marguerite, t ; middle — ^, 
 petite l/uyle rampante, t. Saracen's — , 
 ftenecon narrazin, m. ; ^ nerge d'or, £ 
 
 CONSPECTUITT [kon-.pjk-ta'-i-ti] n. 
 X regard, m. 
 
 CONSPICUOUS [kon-.pik'-fi-fi.] adj. 1. 
 «n tme; 2. en evidence; en relief; 3. 
 tuarquant ; 4 remarquahle. 
 
 3. To act ft — part,7"t^«r ura ro/e niarquant. 4. 
 tL — place, une place remarquable. 
 
 To make, to render — , tnettre en evi- 
 itnce; to make, to render o.'s self — , 
 W tnettre en evidence. 
 
 CONSPICUOUSLY [ kon^plk'-n-fl^ll ] 
 •dv, 1. apparemmeivt ; evidemment; 
 2. eminemment. 
 
 CONSPICUOUSNESS [kon-.pIk'.n-a»- 
 n6«] n. 1. visibilite, f. ; 2. oaract^re re- 
 marqiKible, m. ; 3. dintinction (cirac- 
 t6re distingue), £ 
 
 CONSPIRACY [kon-ipfr'.a-.l] a 1. 
 
 eonspiration, C ; 2. (dr.) association it- 
 legale, t 
 
 CONSPIRANT [kon-.pir'-ant] adj. t 
 (tn. p.) conspire ; conjure. 
 
 CONSPIRATION i V. Conspikact. 
 
 CONSPIRATOR [ kon-«pir'-»-tM ] n. 
 eowtpiraieiir ; conjure, m. 
 
 CONSPIRE [koo-ipir'i V. n. 1. (to, d) 
 oonspirer ( concourir ) ; 2. ( m. p. ) 
 (against, contre ; to, pour) conspirer ; 
 8. (dr.) accuser faussement d-e crime. 
 
 CONSPIRE, V. a. conspirer; com- 
 ploter. 
 
 CONSPIRER t V. CoNSPiEATOR. 
 
 CONSPIRING [kompir'-ing] adj. 1. 
 conxpirateur ; 2. (m^c.) con-spirant. 
 
 CONSPIRINGLY [kon..pir'-u.g-u] adv. 
 par conspiration. 
 
 CONSTABLE rkun'-«t»-bl] n. 1. conne- 
 tahle, m. ; 2. (en Angleterre et en Ame- 
 riqiie) conxtaole (officier de pai.x), m. 
 
 Chie^ head — , constable en chef; 
 iigh — , grand =; lord high — , conne- 
 tM>l« ; petty — , constable. To overrun 
 the — 1^'", depmiser au deld de ses re- 
 9enus. 
 
 (X)NSTABLESHIP [kun'-tia-bUhip] n. 
 I. sUgniU de connetahle, t ; 2. charge 
 i« constable, t. 
 
 CONSTABLESS [kon'^ta-blst] n. con- 
 fUtabU, £ 
 
 CONSTABULARY [ kon-stab'-fi-Ia-ri ] 
 »dj. des constables. 
 
 CONSTANCY [kon'-.taD-rt] n. 1. stabi- 
 Vte,t.; 2. constoMce (fermete, perseve- 
 rance), £ ; 8. $ certitude, £ 
 
 Unshaken — , con-stance inebranla- 
 ble, qui ne s^est jamais d^mentie. To 
 itiak« — , ebranler la =^ 
 
 51 
 
 CONSTANT [kon'-.tant] adj. 1. stable ; 1 
 2. (to, d) constant ;fidele ; 3. J regiUier ; 
 determine; 4 (alg., geom.) constant; 
 5. (m6c.) permanent. 
 
 •2. A tnan — to bis duties, un humme fiddle a 
 set devdrs. 
 
 — quantity, (alg., g6ora.) quantite 
 constante ; constante, £ 
 
 CONSTANTLY [kon'-stani-li] adv. 1. 
 constamment ; 2. J certainement. 
 
 CONSTAT [kon'-stat] n. 1. (dr.) certi- 
 ficat de la cour de Vechiqxiier m. : 2. 
 ampliation de Venregistrement de lei- 
 tres pater.tes. £ 
 
 CONSTELLATE rkon-st«l'-lit] v. a. 1. 
 ifortner une constellation pour; 2. § 
 reunir (plusieurs corps lumineux en 
 une seule lumiere) ; 3. § confondre (plu- 
 sieurs corps en une seule lumifere). 
 
 CONSTELLATION rkon-stsl-Ia'-sbSn] 
 n. 1. 1 § constellation, r. ; 2. § reunion- 
 hriUante (de corps lumineus en une 
 Beule lumi^re), f. 
 
 1. § — of genius, constellation de genite. 
 
 Northern — , constellation boreale, 
 du nord ; sonthern — , = australe, du 
 sud. 
 
 CONSTERNATION Ikon-stur-nS'-shun] 
 n. consternation, £ 
 
 Look of — , air constemi. In — , 
 dan« la ■=■ ; oonsterne ; of — , d« = ; 
 consterne. 
 
 CONSTIPATE [kot'-sB-pat] V. a. 1. J 
 serrer ; resserrer; 2. $ boucher; 3. 
 (med.) constiper. 
 
 CONSTIPATION [koii-«H-pS'-shnn] n. 
 1. X resserrement, m.; 1. X obstruction, 
 £; 3. (med.) constipation, £ 
 
 CONSTITUENCY [kon-stit'-u-en-si] n. 
 corps de commettants, m. 
 
 Large, small — , grand, petit nombre 
 de commettants. 
 
 CONSTITUENT [kon.«ttt'-u.«nt] adj. [ 
 § oonstituant, 
 
 — assembly, (hist de France) assem- 
 hlee constituante, £ 
 
 CONSTITUENT, n. 1. personne, 
 chose qui constitue, £ ; auteur, m. ; 2. 
 partie constituante, f. ; 3. 4. commettant, 
 m. ; 4 (com.) commettant; correspon- 
 dant, m. 
 
 i- A neiess-on- — of the alimeot, unt partie con- 
 stita uite nerii.-<s<jirp .f^s atittientt. 
 
 CONSTITUTE [kon'-su-tnt] v. a. 1 § 
 constituer. 
 
 CONSTITUTED [kon'-stl-tnt-«d] tLdj. 
 constitue (etabli). 
 
 CONSTITUTER [kon'-sti-tat-nr] n.per- 
 Sonne, chose qui constitue, £ 
 
 CONSTITUTION [kon-stl-tu'-shnn] n. 
 1. I § constituti-on, t. ; 2. II constitution, 
 £ ; temperament, m. ; complexion, t. ; 
 3. X caractere, m. ; humeur, £ 
 
 CONSTITUTIONAL [kon-sti-tu'-shun- 
 al] ad). II § constitutionnel. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONALIST [ kon-stl-tii'- 
 ihon-al lai] n. con--<titiitionnel, m. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONALITY [kon-sti-ta- 
 sh&o-ar-i-ti] n. constitutionnalite, £ 
 
 CONSTITUTIONALLY [ kon-stl-tii'- 
 shnn-al-li] adv. 1. || par temperament ; 2. 
 § par caractere; 3. § constitutionnelle- 
 
 CONSTITUTIONED[kon-stI-tn'-8hiind] 
 
 adj. d oonstittition ; d temperament. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONIST [kon-sti-tfi'-shan- 
 ist] n. e<m.stitntiomiel zele, m. 
 
 CONSTITUTIVE [kon'-s«s-t5-tIv] adj. 
 constittttif. 
 
 CONSTRAIN [kon-stran'] V. a. 1. + 
 contraiTidre ; forcer ; 2. retenir ; 8. 
 necessiter ; 4 etreindre ; serrer ; 5. 
 comprimer ; 6. Uer (enchainer> ; 7. (in, 
 INTO, dans) enfermer ; emprisonner ; 
 8. astreindre ; a-ssujettir. 
 
 CONSTRAINABLE [ kon-stran'-s-bl ] 
 adj. sujet d it re contraint. 
 
 CONSTRAINEDLY [ kon-stran'-8d-U ] 
 adv. par contrninte. 
 
 CONSTRAINER [kon-strin'-nr] xi.per- 
 Sonne qui contraint, £ 
 
 CONSTR.\INT [kon-strant'] n. 1. con- 
 trninte (violence), £; 2. contrainte ; 
 geiie, f. 
 
 By — , par la contrainte; under — , 
 dans la contraint-e, la gene; gene. 
 
 CONSTRICT [kon-strikt'] V. a. resser- 
 rer. 
 
 CONSTRICTION [kon-strik'-shfinl n. 1 
 (did.) constriction, t ; 2. (m6d.) ritri- 
 dssement, m. 
 
 CONSTRICTOR [ kon-stnV-tnr ] n. 1. 
 (anat.) constricteur, m.; 2. (erp.) boa 
 constricteur, m. 
 
 Boa — , (erp.) boa constricteur, m. 
 
 CONSTRINGE [kon-stnnj'] V. a. (dfd.) 
 resserrer : contractor. 
 
 CONSTRINGENT [koD-strto'-jSnt] a-il. 
 (did.) constringent ; qui resserre. 
 
 CONSTRUCT [kon-strokt'] V. a. 1. I f 
 construire ; 2. § dresser ; 3. X interpre- 
 ter ; 4 (gram.) construire. 
 
 CONSTRUCTER [kon-strfikt'-nr] n. • 
 constructewr, m. 
 
 CONSTRUCTION [kon-strik'-shfln] n. 
 1. U § construction (action de construire), 
 £ ; 2. 8 interpretation, £ ; 3. (alg.) con- 
 struction, £ ; 4 (g6om.) construction, £ 
 
 To make the best — of, donner la 
 meiUeure interpretation d; to put » 
 good, an ill — on, interpreter en bien, 
 en mat. 
 
 CONSTRUCTIONAL [kon-strfik'-shun- 
 al] adj. dHnterpretation ; par induc- 
 tion ; par tendance. 
 
 CONSTRUCTIVE [kon-strak'-tiv] a<y. 
 (dr.) par interpretati,on, induction. 
 
 CONSTRUCTIVELY [kon-struk'-tiT-U] 
 adv. par interpretation, induction, 
 
 CONSTRUE [kon'-stro] V. a. 1. (gram.) 
 construire ; faire la construction de ; 
 2.traduire; expliquer; S. interpreter. 
 
 CONSUBSIST [kon-sub-sist'] V. n. sub- 
 sister ensemble. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIAL [ kon-siib-staa'- 
 shal] adj. (th6ol.) consubstantiel. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIALIST [ kon-sib- 
 stan'-shftl-ist] n. personne qui eroit en la 
 consubstantiation, rimpanation, £ 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIALITY [ kon-sfik- 
 st<in-shi-ar-i-ti] n. (theoL) consubstantiO' 
 lite, £ 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIALLY [kon-sfib-stW. 
 shal-li] adv. (th6ol.) consubstantielU- 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIATE [kon-sub-ston'- 
 sbi-at] V. a. (th6ol.) unir en une seule «t 
 mime substance. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIATE, v. n. (th6oL) 
 professer la consubstantiation, Vimpw- 
 nation. 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIATION [ kon-sfib- 
 stan-ahi-a'-shuo] n. (theol.) consubstantia- 
 tion ; impanation, t. 
 
 CONSUETUDE [kon'-swe-tid] n. c<n». 
 tume: habitude, t. 
 
 CONSUL [kon'-sul] n. 1. (hist.) conmil, 
 m. ; 2. consul, m. ; J 3. consul (conaeil- 
 ler, 6ehevin), m. 
 
 — 's office, consulat (bureau), m. 
 
 CONSULAR rkon'-shfi-lur], 
 
 C0NSULAR"5r [kon'-shu-la-ri] adj. 1. 
 (hist.) consulaire (de magistrats) ; 2. d4 
 consul (agent accredit^ dans les payi 
 Strangers). 
 
 — man, (hist rora.) Jwmme const*- 
 laire; consulaire. m. 
 
 CONSULATE [kon'-sfil-at] n. consulat 
 (dignite, charge, duree, lieu), in. 
 
 CONSULSHIP [kon'-sil-ship] n. const*- 
 lat (dignite, charge), m. 
 
 CONSULT [kon-sait'] v. a, 1. II § con- 
 suiter; 2. J § prendre conseil sur; 8. 
 + projeter. 
 
 CONSULT, n. ** 1. consultation (ac- 
 tion), £; 2. determination; resolution^ 
 t ; 3. con-seii (reunion pour consulter), m. 
 
 CONSULTATION [kon-sdi-ta'-shun] n. 
 1. consultation (action), £; 2. consulta- 
 tion (conftirence), £ 
 
 2. A — of physicians, une consultation de mid*- 
 eina. 
 
 In the — ot, en consultant. To call 
 a — , faire faire une consxdtation ; to 
 have hold a — , fnire une consultation. 
 
 CONSULTATIVE [kon-siilt'-a-tiv] a^J. 
 oonstUtatif. 
 
 CONSULTER [kon-sult'-nr] n 1. per- 
 sonne qui consulte, t ; 2. consultant, 
 m. ; 3. (du saint office) consulteur, m. 
 
 CONSULTING [kon-sult'-ing] adj. coit- 
 sultant. 
 
 CONSUMABLE [kon-sum'-» bl] »4J. 1 
 I § que ton pent consumer, qui p**t 
 117
 
 CON 
 
 Cuj.'* 
 
 C(,>i« 
 
 a fate ; dt far ; d fall ; a fat ; me ; ^ met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; (5 move ; 
 
 !«/•« consume; 2. § $m« Ton poitt con- 
 iommer ; qui pevt etre consomme. 
 
 CONSUME [kon-sum'] V. a. 1. J § con- 
 turner ; 2. conaommer (faire la consom- 
 matioa ie). 
 
 ■i. Te — ciilniiial commodities, conBomnier rfe« 
 ienreey mlvniahs. 
 
 To — away, 1. II consumer entiire- 
 \n-Vit; 2. § conso7nm,er entiei'ement. 
 CONSUME, V. D. IJ § se consumer. 
 To — away || §, se consv/mer eiitiire- 
 
 CONSUMER [kon-.nm'-i.r] n. 1. II § per- 
 »cnne, chose qui consume, £ ; 2. § con- 
 »ommateur, m. 
 
 CONSUMING [kon.um'-Ing] adj. 1. 1 
 ooTurumant ; 2. S rievorant. 
 
 CONSUMMATE [kon-sum' -mat] V. a. 
 
 tonsom/mei' (accomplir, achever). 
 
 CONSUMMATE, adj. I. % consomme 
 (acheve) ; 2. 4, con&omme ; * j)iirfait ; 
 8. (m. p.) complet ; 4. (dr.) ^:»Zei» (com- 
 plet). 
 
 CONSUMMATELY [ kon-siim'-mat-li ] 
 silv. d'line 7naniere coimominee. 
 
 CONSUMMATION [kon-sam-ma'-.hun] 
 
 Q. 1. consommation (aclifevement, ac- 
 complissement), f. ; 2. Jin, t ; but, m. ; 
 8. comhle (plus haut degre), m. 
 
 8. Tlie — of iiierriment, le conible (le la gnieti. 
 
 CONSUMPTION (kon-sump'-shiiD] n. 1. 
 tumsimiption (action de consumer), f. ; 
 2. (du temps) uclion de consumer (A\Si9\- 
 per), f. ; 3. consommation (action de se 
 servir des choses qui se detruisent par 
 I'usag'i), f. ; 4. (mt'd.) consomption, f. ; 
 atrojthie, f. ; etisie, f. ; hectisie, f. ; m.ti- 
 rasme, m. ; 5. (uicd.) phthisie ; ^ mala- 
 die de poitrine, C 
 
 Foreign — , consommation eaterienire; 
 pulmonary — , (meii.) p/it/itsie, phthisie 
 pulmonaire; *i maladie de poitrine, 
 I ; home — , = interieure, f. To be in 
 I — , (med.) etre pJithisique, avoir la 
 phthisie ; to go into a — , ^ tomher en 
 phikisie, en consomption. 
 
 CONSUMPTIVE [kon-8iimp'-Hv] a4». 
 L qui consum,e ; 2. (m6d.) (chos.) de 
 '■on»j^n,ption ; de phthisie ; 8. (m(5d.) 
 (j*r&) phthisiqtie ; ^ poitnnaire. 
 
 To become — , tomber en consomp- 
 Ri.>fi, en phthisie. 
 
 CONSUMPTIVENESS [kon-iiJmp'-tiT- 
 n««] n. disposition d la consomption, d 
 la phthisic, £ 
 
 CONTACT [kon'-takt] n. 1. II conUict, 
 m. ; 2. § contact, m. ; rapport, m. ; re- 
 lation-, £ ; 3. (geom.) contact, m. 
 
 In — II §, en =. To be in — with §, 
 itr^ en contact, en rapport (avec); se 
 f rotter (a); to bring into — , mettre en 
 I contact, en rapport, en relation. 
 
 CONTAGION [kon-u'-jiin] n. 1. J § 
 oontagion, £ ; 2. (med.) contagion, t 
 
 To catch the — II §, gagner la =. 
 
 CONTAGIOUS [kon-ta'-jii.] adj. 1 § 
 eontugietix. 
 
 CONTAGIOUSNESS [kon-ta'-ju.-niS.] 
 D. caructere contagieua; m. 
 
 CONTAIN [kon-tan'] V. a 1 § contenir. 
 
 To — o.'s self §, 1. se contenir ; 2. se 
 retenir. 
 
 CONTAIN, V. n. + vivre dans la con- 
 tinen ce. 
 
 CONTAINABLE [ken-tan' -a-bi] adj. [ 
 j«j pent etre contenu. 
 
 CONTAINER [ kon-tan'-nr ] n. 1. 1 
 e?iose qui contient, f. ; 2. (did.) conte- 
 nant, m. 
 
 To be a — of, contenir. 
 
 CONTAMINATE [kon-tam'-i-nat] V. a. 
 (WTFH, de) II § souiUer. 
 
 CONTAMINATE, adj. 1. || § souille ; 
 i t sali. 
 
 CONTAMINATION [ kon-tam-T-ni'- 
 
 *in] n. II § xouillure, £ 
 
 CONTEMN [kon-t«m'] V. a. de>1m- 
 fner; m^priser. 
 
 CONTEMNER [kon-t*m'-nur] n. con- 
 tempteur. m. 
 
 CONTEMPER [kon-t6m'-pur] V. a. $ 
 \em,f>erer. 
 
 CONTEMPERAMENT [kot.-t*m'-pur- 
 wmsnt] n. X (did.) 1. temperament (adon- 
 elisement), m. ; 2. modiUcation. f. 
 
 CONTEMPLATE [kon-ijro'-jlat] v. a. 
 1. 3 1 ixmtempler ; 2. $ regarder ; 8. J 
 
 avoir en vue / 4. § miditer ; prcje- 
 ter. 
 
 S. To — an end, an object, avoir en vue un tut. 
 
 CONTEMPLATE, v. n. 1. 1 § contem- 
 pier ; 2. § (on, sur) mediter. 
 
 CONTEMPLATED fkon-t«m'-plat-6d] 
 adj. § medite ; projete. 
 
 CONTEMPLATION [kon-t«m-pla'-8hnn] 
 n. 1. 11 § contemplation £ ; 2. § pensee, 
 £ ; 3. § svjet de contemplation, m. ; 4 § 
 prcjet, m. 
 
 In — 1. B, dans la contemplation ; 2. 
 %enprojet; en etatde nt'oyet; in — of, 
 en contemplation de. To have it in — 
 (to), avoir en tiie (de); avoir le projet 
 (de) ; mediter (de). It is in — to, . . . il 
 est question (de) . . . 
 
 CONTEMPLATIVE [kon-tfm'-pla-tiv] 
 adj. 1. II contemplatif ; 2. § de contem- 
 plation. 
 
 CONTEMPLATIVE, n. (ord. relig.) 
 contemplatif, m. 
 
 CONTEMPLATIVELY [kon-t«m'-pla- 
 tiv-li] adv. en. contemplation. 
 
 CONTEMPLATOR [kon-t*m'-pla-tur] n. 
 
 cont^miplateur, m. ; coniemplatrice, £ 
 
 CONTEMPORANEITY [kon-t4m-p6- 
 ra-ne'-i-ti] n. contemporaneite, £ 
 
 CONTEMPORANEOUS [kon-tsm-pd- 
 la'-ne-iis] ad), contemjwriiin, 
 
 CONTEMPORARINESS [kon-tsm'-po- 
 ra-ri-nf8] n. contemporaneite, £ 
 
 CONTEMPORARY [kon-t«m'-p6-ra-ri] 
 adj. (WITH, TO, de) contemporain. 
 
 CONTEMPORARY, n. 1. contempo- 
 rain, m. ; contemporaine, f ; 2. (dans 
 les iournaux) confrere, m. 
 
 CONTEMPT [kon-t^mt'] n. 1. mepris, 
 m. ; 2. (dr.) offense (au tribunal, au sou- 
 verain), £ 
 
 Consequential, constructive — , (dr.) 
 rMfitance d la chose j^igee, £ The 
 greatest — , le phts grand mepris ; le 
 dernier mepris. — of court, (dr.) of- 
 fense d la cour, £ ; — against the king's, 
 the queen's person, (dr.) offense d la per- 
 somi« dxi, roi.de la reine; — against 
 the king's, the queen's title, (dr.) attaque 
 contre les droits du roi, de la reine d 
 la couronn^, £ Deserving, worthy of 
 — , digne de mepris. In — , par me- 
 pris ; in — o£ au, en mepris de. To 
 bring into — , 1. faire tomber dans le 
 mepris ; porter atteinte d la co7tside- 
 ration de (q. u.) ; 2. (dr.) eocciter d la 
 haine et au mepris de ; to eome into 
 — t. to sink into — , tomber dans le me- 
 pris ; to entertain — , concevoir du 
 mepris ; to evince — , temoigner du 
 meptHs ; to feel — , avoir du mepris ; 
 to hold in — , mepriser ; ^ faire me- 
 pris de. 
 
 CONTEMPTIBLE [kon-tem'-fl-bl] adj. 
 1. meprisablfi ; 2. d dedaigner (petit, 
 faible) ; 3. chitif; 4 X meprisant. 
 
 To become — , dcvenir meprisdble; 
 tonifter dans le mepris. 
 
 CONTEMPTIBLENESS [kon-tsm'-tr- 
 bl-ne«l n. caraotere mepjHsable, m. 
 
 CO'bJTEMPTIBL'i' [kon-t«m'-ti-bli] adv. 
 1. d^une maniere meprisable ; 2. tfl'Wfc 
 mepris. 
 
 CONTEMPTUOUS [ kon-tjmt'-fi-u. ] 
 adj. mefirisiint 
 
 CONTEMPTUOUSLY [kon-tinu'-i-a.. 
 li] adv. arec mepris. 
 
 CONTEMPTUOUSNESS [kon-t«mt'-u- 
 oB-nSa] n. X caructere tneprisant ; me- 
 pris. m. 
 
 CONTEND [kon-tJnd'] V. n. 1. J § com- 
 battre; 2. |1 § hitter; 3. § (for, ...) «« 
 dispnter ,' 4 § soutenir ; pretendre. 
 
 1. 1 Tn — for the faith of o.'s ancestors, c< mi- 
 battre pour la foi ffe ges ancetreg. 3. Tn — for 
 power. Be disputer /< pouvoir. 4. To — that, sou- 
 tenir, pretendre qut. . . 
 
 CONTEND, V. a. ** § (with, d) dis- 
 puter. 
 
 CONTENDER [kon-tsnd'-ur] n. con- 
 tend ant. m. 
 
 CONTENDING [kon-t^nd'-tap] adj. 1. 
 conlendant ; 2. en contestation ; en 
 lutte; oppose: 3. concurrent; rival. 
 
 CONTENEMENT [kon-tsn'-s-msnt] n. 
 (dr.) soutien (ce qui sert au mdtier, k 
 1 'itat de q. 11. \ m. 
 
 CONTENT [kor-.*nt'] adj. 1. (with. 
 
 de; to, de) content (qui se coDtcnt« de) 
 2. (with, a) resigne 
 
 To be — (with), etre = {de) ; s* con 
 tenter (de). 
 
 CONTENT, V. a. 1. (-with, de) + con 
 tenter (satisfaire) ; 2. (to, de) content** 
 (plaire) ; 3. t plaire. 
 
 CONTENT, n. 1. contentenent (6t»t 
 de celui qui se contente), m. ; 2. X con- 
 tentement (plaisir), m. ; 3. (pari.) (Cham- 
 bre des xtMvs,) personne enfaveurd'mn 
 motion, t ; boule bluncTie, £ 
 
 Non- — , (pari.) (a la Chambra dal 
 pairs) 1. personne contre la motion, {.; 
 2. boule noire, £ Upon — , pour bon. 
 To take upon — , accepter pour bon. 
 
 The — s, the non s have carried it, 
 
 (pari.) 1. les votes pour, les votes contre 
 I'onl emporte ; 2. les boules blancfies, 
 les boules noires I'ont emporte. 
 
 CONTENT, n. 1. + contenu, m. ; 2. 
 — s, (pi.) contenu (ce que contient nn 
 6crit, un discours), m. sing. ; 8. t conte- 
 nanoe (capacity d'un navire), £ 
 
 Table of — s, table des matieres, £ 
 
 CONTENTED [kon-t«nt'-8d] adj. L 
 (WITH, de; to, de) content (qui se con- 
 tente) ; 2. (WITH, d) resigne. 
 
 1. The — mind, Pes/'rit content; — with o.'t 
 lot, content de s<n sort. 2. — with the will of 
 God, r^si^^ a la vlonte de Ditu. 
 
 To be — (with), etre content (de) ; «« 
 contenter (de). 
 
 CONTENTEDLY [kon-tint'-fd-li] adv. 
 content; sans inecontentement. 
 
 CONTENTEDNESS [kon-t«nt'-«d-n8«] 
 n. (with, de) contentement, m. 
 
 CONTENTION [ kon-tsn'-Bhiin ] n. 1. 
 lutte, i.; 2. cpntentto^i (debat, dispateX 
 £ ; 8. t disc^i.'ision, £ ; 4. t effort, m. 
 
 Bone of — 1, pomme de discorde, t. 
 
 CONTENTIOUS [kon-t4n'-shns] adj. 1 
 conte^itieiMn (qui aime a disputer) ; a. 
 X ** courrauce ; irrite; 8. (dr.) (de jo- 
 ridiction) conlentiewe. 
 
 CONTENTIOUSLY [ kon-t«n'-Ai».5.1 
 adv. contentieusement, 
 
 CONTENTIOUSNESS [kcn-t»B'-*L»- 
 nSs] n. disposition contentieuse. t 
 
 CONTENTLESS [kon-tsnt'-ia] adj. nU- 
 content. 
 
 CONTENTMENT [kon-t«nt'-ment] n. 1 
 contentement, m. ; 2. resignatioji, t 
 
 CONTERMINABLE[kon-tur'-ml-Ti»-U] 
 adj. suscepitible des mimes limits. 
 
 CONTERMINATE [ kon-tur' -mi-nit ] 
 adj. (with) qui a les memes borne* 
 (que). 
 
 CONTEST [kon-t#Bt'] V. a. I § conies- 
 
 CONTEST, V. n. 1. 1 § contester; 2. J 
 (with, ...) contester; 8. § (in, de)ri- 
 valiser. 
 
 3. To — with Jove in pomp, rivniiser de pompt 
 nvee Jupiter. 
 
 CONTEST [kon'-t«Bt] n. 1. contesta- 
 tion, £ ; 2. lutte, £ ; 8. combat, m. 
 
 2. Poetical — , Xatte poHitftte. 
 
 To decline a — , decliner, refuser un« 
 lutte, un combat. 
 
 CONTESTABLE [kon-t*it'-8-bl] adj. 
 contestable. 
 
 C0NTESTABLENES8 [kon-tist'-a.w 
 uia] ■. X caraciere contestable, m. 
 
 CONTESTATION, n. F. Contest. 
 
 CONTEXT [kon'-tskst] n. contearU 
 (texte conaidere par rapport a I'enBem- 
 ble des idees), m. 
 
 CONTEXTUR AL [ kon-t«k8t'-yn-r»l ] 
 adi. II § de contea-ture. 
 
 CONTEXTURE [kon-tekst'-ynr] n. 1. I 
 § contea'ture, £ ; 2. § enchaVneinent, m. ; 
 suite, £ ; serie, £ ; 8. 1 tissu, m. ; 4 I n«- 
 ture (constitution), £ 
 
 CONTIGNATION [kon-tlg-nS'-ril-ml » 
 assemblage de pioutres, de solives. m. 
 
 CONTIGUITY [kon-ti-gu'-i-u] n. (TO,d) 
 contiguUe, £ 
 
 CONTIGUOirS [kon-tiK'-i-iis] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) contigu ; 2. X (with, arec) en 
 co7ttact. 
 
 CONTIGUOUSLY [ Von-tig'-n 6.-11 j 
 adv. d'ltne maniere contigvs 
 
 CONTIGUOUSNESS [koo-trg' u-j. .•«•) 
 n. contiginte. £ 
 
 CONTINENCE rVon'-u-n»s.U
 
 CON 
 
 COJS 
 
 CON 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; A tub ; & bull; u burn, her, sir; ol oil ; oil pound ; th thin ; tb this. 
 
 CX.>NT1NKMCY [kon'-ti-nsn «C\ n. 1. re- 
 lenue (raodSraiion), f. ; 2. 4. coutinence. 
 Z ; 8. chasteii, f. 
 
 CONTINENT [kci'-ii-nsm] -.idj. 1. de 
 retenue ; moilere ; 2. 4. continent; 3. 
 chdfile ; 4. i oppose; contraire ; 0. 
 iniid.) continent. 
 
 CONTINENT, n. 1. t contenant, m. ; 
 i, * ce qui contient, m. ; 3. (goog.) co«- 
 !iA«Ri^ m. 
 
 CONTINENTAL [kor U-nSn'-tal] adj. 
 .ictttirn ntal. 
 
 CONTINENTLY [kon'-ti-nSrt-li] adv. 
 1. avec retenue; 2. 4. c/wec continence ; 
 8. (cpec ohastete. 
 
 CON riNGENCE [kon-tm'.jSnB], 
 
 CON riNGENCY [kon-tin'-jsn-ii] n. 1. 
 (did.) otrntingence, f. ; 2. eventualite, f. ; 
 8. haaard, m. ; 4. cri.s fortmit; cas im- 
 prefi, m. ; 5. || Contingencies, (pi.) (de 
 devir) somme d valoir pour depejises 
 imprevues, f. sing. ; somme d valoir, t 
 sing. ; depenses imprevv^s, f. pi. ; 6. 
 (math.) contingence, f. 
 
 CONTINGENT [kon-tln'-jsnt] adj. 1. 
 contingent; 1. (Ar.) contingent ; even- 
 tuel; 3. (log.) contingent; i. (math.) 
 contingent. 
 
 CONTINGENT, n. 1. ivenement for- 
 tuit, m. ; 2. contingent (quotite), m. 
 
 CONTINGENTLY [ kon-tln'-jsnUl ] 
 adv. fbrtuitement : par cas fortuit. 
 
 C6NTINGENTNESS[kon-tin'-jSnt-n5i] 
 n. contingence, C 
 
 CONTINUAL [ kon-tia'-fi-al ] adj. 1. 
 continuel ; 2. (dr.) vontinu (exerce une 
 fois dans I'espace d"un an et un jour) ; 3. 
 (m^d.) continu. 
 
 CONTINUALLY [kon-tTn'-fl-al-U] adv. 
 1. continuellement ; 2. (dr.) contina- 
 ment. 
 
 CONTINUANCE [kon-tm'-a-ans] n. 1. 
 continuation (action), C: 2. sejour, m. ; 
 8. + duree, f. ; 4. perseverance, f. ; 5. % 
 continuite (liaison des parties d'un tout), 
 t; 6. (dr.) remise (dune cause); con- 
 tinuation, t 
 
 4. — in well doinff, perseverance a bien faire. 
 
 5"or a — , pour ij/ne certaine duree ; 
 pendant wn certain temps; in — t, 
 par la suite de.t tem,p8. 
 
 CONTINUATE [kon-Hn'-fi-at] adj. 1 1. 
 oontinu ; 2. continuel ; 8. uni (renni) ; 
 4. X non st0et aux interruptions ; 6. % 
 opportun ; projnc-e. 
 
 CX'NTINUATION [kon-tln-i-a'-ihun] 
 n. 1 continuation, C ; 2. (bourse) re- 
 port, m. 
 
 CONTINUATOR [ kon-ttn'-n-a-tur ] n. 
 continuateii-r, m. 
 
 CONTINUE [kon-fin'-n] V. n. 1. 1 § 
 
 (to, a, de) oo7itinuer; 2. S § demeurer 
 (rester). 
 
 ■2. The hum.in mind —d in profound ignornm-e, 
 renpnt huiuain deineura dam une profonde iif,u>- 
 
 To be continuing, se conMnuer. 
 
 CONTINUE, V. a. 1. eontinuer ; 2. 
 prolonger ; 8. eonserver ; 4. garder 
 (faire rester). 
 
 '2. To — a panic, prolonger une paniqne. 3, Hia 
 letters alone — his memory, 4f« iettres sevhs con- 
 ■ervent sam^mmre. 4. I'd be — d & priBoner, etre 
 jarde f,ri,..„nle,. 
 
 CONTINUSD [kon-tin'-nd] adj. 1. |! § 
 continu ; 2. %soutenu; suivi; 3. (did.) 
 oonttnih 
 
 CONTINUEDLY [kon-tln'-nd-U] adv. 
 continfime7it. 
 
 CONTINUER [kon-tln'-n-nr] n. 1, (OF, 
 
 de) coniinuateiir. m. ; 2. (in, dans) per- 
 ftonne qui persevire, f. ; 3. J chose qui 
 eontinue, f. 
 
 CONTINUING [kon-tln'-n-Jng] adj. 1. 
 ^ui continue : 2. pfimanetit. 
 
 CONTINUITY [kon-ti-nu'-t-ti] n. (did.) 
 aenttnuite, f. 
 
 8o) ation of — . solution de =, f 
 
 CO NTINUOL'S [koD-un'-u-ns] adj. (did.) 
 unip.nu. 
 
 CONTORSION. r. Contortion. 
 
 CONTORT [kon-tdrt'] V. a. II § tordre. 
 
 CONTOKTED [kon-t6rt'.M] adj. 1. |1 § 
 tord/)i : 2. (hot.) tors; tordu; tortile. 
 
 0( NTORTION [kon-tflr'-shiin] n. 1. 
 ■yyiiti.rsion, f. ; 2. (ined.) hiaation, t. ; 3. 
 mef .) pas»ion iliaque, f. 
 
 a >NTOUR rkoo-itt" n. contour, m. 
 
 CONTRA [kon'-tra] (prefixe latin em- | 
 ploye dans la composition de quelques 
 milts anglais, Contradistinguisu, Con- 
 teaindioate) contre. 
 
 CONTRA, prep. \. contre; 2. (com.) 
 d\iutre part. 
 
 Per — , (com.) par contre. 
 
 CONTRABAND [kon'-tra-band] n. 1. 
 contrehande, £; 2. (dr.) contrebande de 
 guerre, f. 
 
 — of war, (dr. mar.) contrebande de 
 guerre. 
 
 CONTRABAND, adj. 1. de contre- 
 hands; 2. (dr. mar.) de contrebande de 
 guerre. 
 
 CONTRABANDIST [kon'-tra-band-ist] n. 
 
 * contrebandier, m. ; contrebiind lire. f. 
 
 CONTRA-BASS, V. Bass-counter. 
 
 CONTRACT [kon-tr.kt'] v. a. 1. || § 
 contructer ; 2. || rider (le front) ; 3. § 
 resserrer ; 4. § abreger ; 5. § (to, d) 
 fianeer ; promettre en mariuge; 6. 
 (admin, pub.) adjuger ; 7. (gram.) con- 
 tracter. 
 
 3. T(j — tlie powers of the understanding, res- 
 serrer In /.tiissa'ice de VinUlligence. 
 
 CONTRACT, V. n. 1. se contraeter ; 
 
 2. ( WITH, avec ) contraeter ( faire un 
 marche); 3. (for, pour) trailer; 4. (to, 
 d) s'engager ; 5. entreprendre (un ou- 
 vrage, une fourniture). 
 
 ;s. To — for u.'s passage, trailer pour am pas- 
 
 CONTRACT [kon'-trakt] adj. (to, d) 
 fiance: promis (en mariage). 
 
 CONTRACT, n. 1. conimi (parte, con- 
 vention), m. ; 2. contrat (».qX&, 6crit), m. ; 
 
 3. X fiansailles, t. pi. ; promesse de ma- 
 riage, f. sing. ; 4. entreprise (action de 
 faire, de fournir q. ch. k certaines condi- 
 tions), f. ; 5. (admin, pub.) adjudication, 
 f. ; 6. (trav. pub.) soumission, f. 
 
 Absolute — , (dr.) contrat pur et sim- 
 ple ; bad — , = impar/ait ; express — , 
 =.fo>'mel ; good — , = valide; implied 
 — , quasi-=; original — , 1. = primi- 
 tif; premier := ; 2. pacte social ; pncte 
 fimdamental ; reciprocal — , = synaU 
 iagmaiique, bilateral ; simple — , = 
 non-scelle. — executory, = d terme; 
 — void, := md; — under seal, (dr.) = 
 solennel. Conditions of — , (pi.) (trav. 
 pub.) cahier des charges, m. sing. ; deed 
 of — , (trav. pub.) soumission (acte), f 
 By — , 1. d Ventreprise; 2. (admin, pub.) 
 par adjudication; 3. (At.) par =:; by 
 private — , 1. d la main; 2. de gre d 
 gre ; by small — s. d la tache ; upon — , 
 1. par entreprise ; 2. (dr.) par =.. To 
 alter a — , 1. (b. p.) modifier un = ; 2. 
 (m. p.) alterer un = ; to draw up a — , 
 rediger un =; to enforce a — , /aire 
 ea-ecuter un =: ; amener d execution un 
 ■=z ; to enter into a — , passer uti r= ; to 
 execute, to perform a — , ea-ecnter un 
 =z ; to form a — , dresser un == ; to make 
 a — , faire un = ; to put np to — , met^ 
 tre d Ventreprise ; to sign a — , signer 
 un = : to witness a — , signer d un =:. 
 
 CONTRACTED [kon-trakt'-sd] adj. 1. B 
 (du front) ride ; 2. § etroit (pen eleve, 
 pen eclair6) ; 3. (gram.) contracte. 
 
 CONTRACTEDNESS [kon-trakt'-M- 
 n8s] n. 1. 1 § caractere borne, m. ; 2. § 
 brievete. f. 
 
 CONTRACTIBILITY [kon-trakt'-t-bil. 
 r-ti], 
 
 CONTRACTILITY [kon-trak-tn'-l-t!] 
 
 n. 1. (pbys.) force contractive, de con- 
 traction, f ; 2. (pliysiol.) contractilite,f. 
 
 CONTRACTIBLE [kon trakt'-i-bl], 
 
 CONTRACTILE [kon-trak'-til] adj. 1. 
 (phys.) susceptible de contraction ; 2. 
 (pliysiol.) contractile. 
 
 — force, {-phys.) force de contraction, f. 
 CONTRACTING [kon-trakt'-ing] adj. 
 
 eontractant. 
 
 CONTRACTION [kon-trsk'-shun] n. 1. § 
 raccourcissement, m. ; 2. X contrat de 
 mariage, m. ; 3. (gram.) contraction, f. ; 
 
 4. (math.) abreiuation, f. ; 5. (phys., 
 physiol.) contraction, f. : 6. (tech.) re- 
 trait (diminution de volume dn mor- 
 tier, de la terre, des metaux, etc.), in. ; 
 retraite, f. 
 
 — of the joints, (pbysiol.) contrac- 
 ture. T. 
 
 I CONTRACTOR rkon-.rak'-tor] n. 1. 
 
 eontractant, m. ; contraaianle, t ; 8 
 e7itrepreneur, m. ; entr&preneuse, t ; St 
 (de Tarmee, de la marine) fourniaseur, 
 ni. ; 4. (admin, pub.) adjudicataire, m,, 
 t ; 5. (trav. pub.) e^itreprenewr, m. 
 
 Army — , f<iurni,fSeur de tarmM, dm 
 troupes. 
 
 CONTRACTURA [kon-tr8t-ta'.r»j a 
 (med.) contracture, f 
 
 CONTRA-DANCE, COUNTEiU 
 
 DANCE. V. Country-dance. 
 
 CONTRADICT [kon-tra,dikt'] V. a. 1. 1 
 § contredire ; 2. X s'opposer d. 
 
 To — o.'s self. Si, contredire; ^ m 
 oouper. 
 
 CONTRADICTER [koa-tra-dlkt'-or] B. 
 contradicteur, m. 
 
 CONTRADICTION [kon-tra-dik'-.ha.) 
 
 n. 1. II § contradiction, t; % X ojiposi- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Spirit of — , esprit de contradiction, 
 m. Impatient of — , qui supporte peu, 
 difficilement la ■=.. In — xo, en z= 
 avec. To imply, to Involve — , impU- 
 quer ■=.. 
 
 CONTRADICTIONAL [kon-tr«-dIk'- 
 ahun-al] adj. X contradictoire. 
 
 CONTRADICTIOUS [koD-tta-diVuho.] 
 adj. X !• contradictoire ; 2. enclin, 
 parte d la contradiction. 
 
 CONTRADICTORILY [koD.tr.-dSk'-». 
 ri-li] adv. § (to, d) contradictoirem^ent. 
 
 CONTRADICTORINESS [ kon-t™. 
 dik'-to-ri-nes ] n. caractere contradio- 
 toire, m. 
 
 CONTRADICTORY [kon-tra-drk'-ti-rf] 
 adj. 1 § (TO, d) contradictoire. 
 
 CONTRADICTORY, a (log.) contra- 
 dictoire. f. 
 
 CONTRADISTINCT [ kon-tra^U.. 
 
 tingkt'] adj. distinct (par les qualitea). 
 
 CONTRADISTINCTION [kon-tr.-di». 
 tingk'-shun ] n. Opposition, £ ; con- 
 traste, m. 
 
 In — (to), par opposttMn (d) ,• par 
 contraste (a). 
 
 CONTRADISTINCTIVE [kon-o».^*». 
 tingk'-tiv] adj. qui marque une distina- 
 tion tranchee. 
 
 CONTRADISTINGUISH rkon-tr«HJfa. 
 ting'-gwish] V. a. (FROM, de) distingutT 
 {\rax les qualites contraires). 
 
 CONTRA-FISSURE [kon-tra-Hah'-irj 
 
 n. (chir.) contre-fissure ; contre-fenU; 
 contre-fracture, £ 
 
 CONTRAINDICANT [kon-tra-In'-fl- 
 kant] n. contre-indication, f. 
 
 CONTRAINDICATION pkon-tra-ln-dt. 
 
 ka'-shun] n. (m^d.) contre-indication, t 
 CONTRALTO [kon-t™i'-t6] n. (niu&) 
 
 contralto, m. 
 CONTRAMURE [kon-tra-mir'] n. (fort) 
 
 contre-mur, m. 
 
 CONTRANITENCY [kon.tra-ni'-t«n-M] 
 
 n. resistance ; reaction, £ 
 
 CONTRAPOSITION [kon-tra-p6-iItli'- 
 un] n. cnntre-position, £ 
 
 CONTRAREGULARITY [kon-tra^r*, 
 n-lar'-i-ti] n. opposition, d la regie, £ 
 
 CONTRARIETY [kon-tra-ri'-e-ti] n. 1. 
 
 4. contrariete (opposition entre des cho- 
 ses contraires), f ; 2. contraste, m. ; S. 
 (TO, d) opposition, £; 4 contrariiti 
 (obstacle, traverse), f. ; 5. contradiotioft, 
 £ ; 6. inconseqiience, £ 
 
 Z. — to the will of God, opposition a la vohnt* 
 de !>i''i. 
 
 CONTRARILY [kon'-tra-rl-li] adv. (TO, 
 
 d) ]. contrairement ; 2. dans un sent 
 contraire. 
 
 CONTRARIWISE [kon'-tra-ri-wit] «dT. 
 
 1. au contraii'e ; 2. re'dp?'oqu«ment 
 (vice versa). 
 
 CONTRARY [koo' tri-ri] adj. (to, d^ 
 contraire (oiiposu). 
 
 In the — direction, way, en sens = 
 
 CONTRARY, n. 1. contraire, m. ; 8. 
 (log.) proposition contraire, f 
 . Quite the — , bien au contraire; toid 
 le =. On the —,au = ; to the — . 1. U 
 = ; 2. 2)our le = ; 3. dit =. To run to 
 the — . rdler a rencontre ; etre =. 
 
 CONTRARY, adv. (to, d) contraire- 
 ment. 
 
 CONTRARY, ». a. t L contr irier ; 
 
 2. contredire. 
 
 CONTRAST [kon trast] n. 1. (TO, (MWO» 
 
 contraste, m. ; 2. (arts) contraste, m. 
 119
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 d fete ; dtu; <5 fall ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine ; I pin ; 5 no ; d move ; 
 
 "o be • — , itre en =. 
 
 CONTRAST fkon-trMt'] V. a. 1. mettre 
 m contraste ; /aire contraUer ; 2. (arts) 
 aontraster. 
 
 CONTEATE-WHEEL [kon'-trat-hwel] 
 n. (horl.) roue de champ, i. 
 
 CONTRAVALLATION [kon-tra-val- 
 
 K'-thiin] n. (fort) contrevullatton, f. 
 
 CONTRAVENE [kon-tra-ven'] V a. 
 
 0ont,revenir (a). 
 
 CONTRAVENER [kon-tra-ven'-cr] n. 
 
 aontrevenant, m. ; coiitrevenante, t 
 CONTRAVENTION [kon-tra-vSn'-ehfin] 
 
 n. (to, d, avec) contravention (infrac- 
 tion), £ 
 
 In — to, o^ en =: d. 
 
 CONTRA-WHEEL [kon'-tra-hwel] n. 
 (horL) roue de rencontre, £ 
 
 CONTRATERVA [kon-tra-ynr'-va] n. 
 (bot) dorstenie, f. ; contrayerva, m. 
 
 Virginian — , serpentaire de Virgi- 
 nie, £ 
 
 "CONTRE-COUP" [ kon'-tr8-k« ] n. 
 (ohlr.) contre-coup, m. 
 
 CONTRIBUTE [kon-trib'-nt] v. a. 1. I 
 (to, d) contribuer (payer une part d'une 
 d6pense) ; 2. || contribuer pour ; 8. § 
 (to, d) contribuer de (aider a). 
 
 CONTRIBUTE, v. n. (to, d) contri- 
 buer (aider). 
 
 CONTRIBUTER. V. Contributok. 
 
 CONTRIBUTION [kou-tr|.ba'-.hun] n. 
 (to, d) 1. II § contribution, £ ; 2. (com.) 
 atsurance mutuelle, t. ; 3. (fln.) sou- 
 tcription (a un emprunt), £ ; 4 (mil.) 
 contribution, £ 
 
 Average — , contribution maritime. 
 — society, (com.) compaynie d'cmsu- 
 ranees niutuelles, £ To lay under — , 
 tn^re d = ; to levy a — , lever v/ne = ; 
 to lew a — on, ranconner. 
 
 CONTRIBUTIVE [kon-tnV-n-Uv] adj. 
 (to, d) qui contribue. 
 
 CONTRIBUTOR [kon-trtt'-n-tur] n. 1. 
 <*0s d) personne qui contribue, t'. ; 2. 
 (TO, de) coUaborateur, m. 
 
 To be a — to, contribiier d. 
 
 C0NTRI8TATE, V. Sadden. 
 
 CONTRITE [kon'trit] adj. 1. contrit; 
 9. (chos.) de contrition. 
 
 CONTRITELY [kon'-trit-li] adv. avec 
 contrition. 
 
 CONTRITION rkon-Wth'-un] n. 1. § 
 contrition, £ ; 2. J 1 broiement, m. 
 
 — of teart, componctio7i de coeur, t. 
 
 CONTRIVABLE [kon-triv'-a-bi] adj. d 
 arranger ; d combiner. 
 
 CONTRIVANCE [kon-tn>'-ans] n. 1. 
 combinaison (calcul), £ ; 2. invention, 
 t ; 3. (m. p.) artifice, ni. 
 
 CONTRIVE ['kon-triv'] v. a. 1. arran- 
 ger ; 2. combiner ; concerter ; 3. in- 
 venter : trouver ; ** imaginer. 
 
 CONTRIVE, V. n. 1. (to, ponr) s-ar- 
 ranger (faire ses dispositions) ; 2. {to, . . .) 
 tavoir ; 3. t ('"• P-) conspirer. 
 
 ■i. Tn — tn d„ a. th., savoir ^„,Ve q. ch. 
 
 CONTRIVE, V. a. X passer (faire 
 feoonler). 
 
 CONTRIVER [koi..triv'-.ir] n. 1. com- 
 twateur, m. ; combinatrice, £ ; 2. in- 
 venteur, ni. : inventrice, £ 
 
 CONTROL [kon-trol'] n. (over, mir) 1. 
 eontrole (registre), m. ; 2. I contrble 
 (surveillance), m. ; 3. § coM</'6fo (critique, 
 censure), m. ; 4. § action ; influence, £ ; 
 6. § empire, m. ; autorite, £ ; 6. § en- 
 irwve, £ ; frein, m. 
 
 4. Tlie — of pily, /'uctinn d« la piti\ 
 
 Board of — , bureau de eontrole (de la 
 oompagnie des Indes orientales), m. At 
 o.'s — , 1. par .son autorite ; 2. soun 
 aon autoriU; without — , 1, 1 sans eon- 
 trole ; 2. § sans entrave, frein ; 8. en 
 maitre. 
 
 CONTROL. V. a. (—ling; —led) 1. H 
 •on<K'«r (verifier); 2. || vo7itr6ler (&\\t- 
 ▼«lller) ; 8. § controler (critiquer, ven- 
 turer) ; § ejrercer de rempire, de Vauto- 
 riti sur ; 4. § I'emportfr sur, 
 
 CONTROLLABLE [koi.-trol'-la-bl] adj. 
 { (bt, de) soumis A Vempire. 
 
 CONTROLLER [kon-trol'-lur] n. 1. 1 
 Tontrbleur, m. ; 2. •[ § controleur (crl- 
 llqne), m. ; i!ontrdleu,se, £ ; 3. * § 'nal- 
 \re in. 
 
 BP?ioral, contT'ile^ir genSral, m. 
 130 
 
 CONTROLLERSHIP[kon-tr5I'-Iur..hip] 
 
 n. sing, fonctions de coiitroleur, £ pi. 
 
 CONTROLMENT, t. V. Control. 
 
 CONTROVERSAL [ kon-tro-vur'-wl ] 
 adj. % tmirne en se7is oppose. 
 
 CONTROVERSIAL [kon-trd-vi.r'-.hal] 
 
 adj. 1. 4 de controverse ; polemique ; 2. 
 controversable : siijet d controverse. 
 
 CONTROVERSIALIST [kon-tro-«r'. 
 •hal-ist] n. 1. personne qui soutient une 
 controverse, £ ; 2. controver,siste, m. 
 
 CONTROVERSY [kon'-tro-vnr-si] n. 1. 
 i controverse ; polemique, £ ; 2. lutte, £ ; 
 8. differejid, m. 
 
 Religious — , controverse (religleuseV 
 Beyond — , hors de =. To bring into — , 
 mettre en =. 
 
 CONTROVERT [kon'-tro-vnrt] V. a. 
 
 controverser ; mettre en controverse, en 
 
 CONTROVERTED kon'-trd-mrt-ed] 
 adj. controverse. 
 
 CONTROVERTIBLE ,kon-tr6-vurt'-l-bl] 
 adj. (did.) controversabie ; 8\'et d <ion- 
 tr'overse. 
 
 CONTROVERTIST [kon'-tra-vurt-ut] 
 n. 1. personne qui soutient une contro- 
 verse, £: 2. controversiste, ni. 
 
 CONTUMACIOUS [ kon-tfi-mS'-shfis ] 
 adj. 1. ohstine; opinidtre ; 2. pervers ; 
 8. (dr.) en etatde resi.stance (anx ordres) ; 
 en etat de desobeissance ; 4. (dr.) con- 
 tuminr,. 
 
 CONTUMACIOUSLY [ kon-tn-ma'- 
 Bhfi»-ir] adv. 1. avec ob.ttination ; 2. (dr.) 
 avec re-fistnnce d la cour. 
 
 CONTUMACY [kon'-tu-ma-.i] n. 1. 6b- 
 stination ; opini&trete, £ ; 2. action de 
 m^tnquer d, £; 8. (dr.) resistance (aux 
 ordres) ; desobeissance, £ ; 4. (dr.) contv^ 
 m,ace. £ 
 
 CONTUMELIOUS [ kon-tS-me'-II-niJ 
 adj. 1. injurieux; outrageant ; 2. me- 
 prisant ; 3. J honteiix. 
 
 CONTUMELIOUSLY[kon-tti.me'-lT-na. 
 li] adv. 1. injurieusement ; outrageuse- 
 nient ; 2. J honteusement. 
 
 CONTUMELY [kon'-tu-ms-li] n. 1. in- 
 jure, £ ; outrage, m. ; 2. mepris ; di- 
 dain, m. 
 
 CONTUSE [kon-tfiz'] V. a. \.\broyer; 
 2. (cliir.) cnntusionner. 
 
 CONTUSED [kon-tuzd'] adj. (chir.) 1. 
 (chos.) cnntus : 2. contuMonne. 
 
 CONTUSION [kon-tu'-.hun] n. 1. + 
 broiement. m. ; 2. 4. contusion, £ ; 3. t 
 ** meurtrissure, f. 
 
 Slight — , legere contusion ; violent — , 
 forte =. 
 
 CONUNDRUM [ko-nfin'-drfim] n. q^io- 
 libet, tn. ; turlupiiiado, £ 
 
 To make — s, trirlnpiner ; to make 
 — 8 on a. 0., tit,rlupiver q. u. 
 
 CONVALESCENCE [kon-Ta-l«.'-,8M], 
 
 CONVALESCENCY[kon-va-lf,'-.«n-.i] 
 n. convale,<<cence, £ 
 
 Person in a state of — , convalescent, 
 m. ; convalescente, £ To be in a state of 
 — , Mre en convalescence. 
 
 CONVALESCENT [ kon-va.lS.'..8nt ] 
 adj. convalescent. 
 
 Quite — , en pleine convalescence. To 
 be — , etre convalescent, en =; to be- 
 come, to get — , entrer en :=. 
 
 CON VALL ARIA [kon-vnl-la'-ri-a], 
 
 CONVALLARY [kon-val'-li-ri] n. (bot.) 
 convnllaire, £ ; muguet, m. 
 
 CONVENABLE [kon-ven'-a-bl] adj. J 
 »uiet d convocation. 
 
 'CONVENE [kon-Teo'l V. n. 1. % (cbos.) 
 s'unir : 2. (jiers.) se reunir. 
 
 CONVENE, V. a. 1. reunir; 2. con- 
 voquer. 
 
 CONVENER [kon-ren'-nr] n. personne 
 qui reunit, convoque (une assemblee), £ 
 
 CONVENIENCE [kon-Ten'-i-fni], 
 
 CONVENIENCY [kon-ven'-I-«n-B)] n. 1. 
 commodite, £ ; 2. commodiU (voiture), 
 £ ; 8. + oonvenance, £ 
 
 At o.'s — , d sa commodiU, oonve- 
 nance. 
 
 CONVENIENT [kon-ven'-T-ent] adj. 1. 
 (TO, d) commode (utile et agrtiable) ; 2. 
 + convenable (propre). 
 
 CONVENIENTLY [ kon-ven'-T-ent-ir ] 
 adv. 1. commndemejit ; 2. t convenabie- 
 m-en t. 
 
 CONVENT [kon'-TSnt] n. cowvent, m. 
 
 In a — , 1. dans un = ; 2. au =:. 
 
 CONVENT [kon /«nt'] V. a t cUer («■ 
 justice). 
 
 CONVENTICLE [kon-vSn-ti-ki] n. i 
 (m. p.) conciliabule (assemblee de scbl6- 
 matiques), m. ; 2. (m. p.) conventi^»U*, 
 m.; 3. t (b. p.) assemblee ; reunioji, t 
 
 Field — , conciliabule en plevn, air. 
 
 CONVENTICLE, v. n. appartenird 
 un conciliahule. 
 
 CONVENTICLEE [kon-vSn'-ti-kIur1 u. 
 
 personne qui frequente des amciUa- 
 bnles, des conventicules, £ 
 
 CONVENTION [kon-vSn'-ihun] a 1. ^ 
 union, f. ; 2. assemblee, £ ; 3. + conven- 
 tion (assemblee politique), £ ; 4. conven- 
 tion (accord), £ 
 
 2. Public — «, &a%exi\\i\(i&9 pubUques. 
 
 Breach of — , (dr.) infraction d v/M 
 convention; member of the national—, 
 (hist, de France) membre de la conven- 
 tion, nationale ; conventionnel, m. 
 
 CONVENTIONAL [ kon-vSn'-.han-al ] 
 adj. 1. conventionnel; de convention; 
 2. (dr.) .stipule par convention. 
 
 CONVENTIONARY [kon-ven'-thfin-i- 
 ri] adj. (dr.) qui a des charges stipuliM 
 par convention. 
 
 CONVENTIONER [kon-vSn'-ihan-urln. 
 membre d'Une cotivention, m. 
 
 CONVENTIONIST [kon.v4il'-.ll8n.Iltl 
 
 n. I contractant, m. 
 
 CONVENTUAL [ kon-vint'-u-al ] adj. 
 conventuel. 
 
 CONVENTUAL, n. conventuel, m.; 
 religieuse, £ 
 
 CONVENTUALLY [ kon-TSnt'-o-al-D ] 
 adv. conventuellement. 
 
 CONVERGE [kon-vurj'] V. n. (did.) 
 converger. 
 
 CONVERGENCE [kon-vur'-jiSni], 
 
 CONVERGENCV [kon-vur'-jfto*] n. 
 (did.) convergence, £ 
 
 CONVERGENT [kon-vnr-jisa 
 
 CONVERGING [ kon-va. -jing I »4J. 
 (did.) convergent. 
 
 CONVERSABLE [kon-vur'-w-W] a^J. 
 (pors.) agreable dans la conmrsation ; 
 qui cause bien. 
 
 CON VERS ABLENESS [kon-vur'-i^W- 
 nf«] n. qualite d'etre agreabU dans la 
 conversation, £ 
 
 C0NVER8ABLY [kon-vur'-in-bll] adv. 
 d'u7ie maniere propre d la conversa- 
 tion. 
 
 CONVERSANT [kon'-vur-wnt] adj. 1. 
 familier ; 2. familiarise ; 3. (wf^ 
 dans) verse; 4. (about, d) relatif 
 
 3. — with the tongues, vere^ dana te» languea. 
 
 Familiarly — , intiinement familia- 
 rise. To be — about, se rapporter d ; 
 trailer de; to be — with, (pers.) Ure 
 au couriint de. 
 
 CONVERSATION [kon-vur-ii'-ihiin] n. 
 1. commerce (relations), m. ; 2. t (m. p.) 
 commerce, m. ; liaison intime, £ ; 8. so- 
 ciete (relations liabituelles), £ ; 4. t con 
 duite, £ sing. ; mmurs, £ pi. ; 5. 4. con- 
 versation, t : 6. 4. entretien, m. ; 7. pra- 
 tique, f. ; exercice, m. ; esrperience, £ 
 
 Criminal — , 1. (dr. ang.) conversation 
 criminelle; 2. (dr. fr.) adultere, m.* 
 mild — , := calms. By way of — , pat 
 forme, par maniere de ^. To attend 
 to the — , etre d la, =; to begin a — , 
 commencer, entamer une =; to drop 
 the — , laisser tomber la =; to enter 
 into — , lier :=; to join in a — , prendrt 
 part d U7ie = ; to resume a — , renou^r 
 une =^ ; to resume the — , / eprendre la 
 =. The subject matter of the — >«» Ij 
 =: roulo sur. 
 
 CONVERSATIONER [koo -^^^l-M' •hi». 
 ur] n. personne qui converse bien, C 
 
 To be a good — , converser bien; 5 
 causer bien. 
 
 CONVERSATIVE [kon-vur'-ti-UTj 1^, 
 
 "CONVERSAZIONE" Ikoo-vur-iit-il. 
 o'-na] n., pi. Conversazioni, reunion^ 
 societe pour faire la conversation, £ 
 
 CONVERSAZIONE, v. n. $ (plali) 
 faire la conver-<Mtion.. 
 
 CONVERSAZIONER [kon-viir-tat-ii-a- 
 nur] n. X (p'ais.) personne qui convertt 
 bien. t. ; ixm caust-ur. m 
 
 CONVERSE fkoD vu™ J T. 0. I. rivr4
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COO 
 
 5 nor; o not; fl tube; H tub; & bull; u burn, her, sir; dl oil; 66 pound th thin; th this. 
 
 I. (WITH, . . .) frequenter ; 8. etre fami- 
 Her ; 4. + (m. p.) wvoir commerce; 
 avoir des liaisons intimeB; 6. 4. con- 
 terser; s'entretenir ; 6. § s''entretenir 
 (avec des objets ioaoimes). 
 
 3. The objects we — with, les objcta qni nous eont 
 hmiliers. 
 
 CONVERSE [kon'-vurs] n. 1. ♦ conv- 
 meree, m. sing. ; relations, f. pi. ; 2. * 
 'XM'vertatilon, t. ; 3. (geom., log.) con- 
 OOrse; proposition converse, recipro- 
 qve ; reciproque, f. 
 
 CONVERSE, adj. (math.) reciproque. 
 
 CONVERSELY [kon'-vur.-Ii] adv. (g6- 
 i-m., log.) reciproquement (vice versa). 
 
 CONVERSER [kon-vure'-ur] n. per- 
 tonne qui converse, caune hien, f. 
 
 CONVERSION [kon-vur'-shun] n. 1. I 
 (into, en) conversion (chaiigement de 
 forme), C ; 2. § (to, a) conversion, f. ; 8. 
 (alg.) operation de chasser les denomi- 
 ndteurs, f. ; 4. (arith.) conversion (dea 
 proportions), f. ; 5. (dr.) appropriation, 
 f. ; 6. (fln.) conversion, t. ; 7. (log.) con- 
 version, f. ; 8. (mil.) conversion, f. 
 
 CONVERSIVE [kon.vur'-.iv] adj. * de 
 conversation. 
 
 CONVERT [kon-vurt'] V. a. 1. J § (into, 
 en) eonvertir ; 2. § (into, e7i) transfor- 
 mer ; 8. § (to, d) /aire tmirner ; 4. § 
 (TO, d) convertir ; 5. § (to, d)faire ser- 
 vir ; 6. (log.) convertir. 
 
 2. —^d into an abBulute prince, transform^ en 
 prince absalu. 
 
 CONVERT, V. n. 1. 1 § (to, d) se eon- 
 ie«rtir(se transformer); 2. § se convertir 
 (ohangor de croyance, de moeurs). 
 
 CONVERT, adj. t. V. Converted. 
 
 CONVERT [kon'-vurt] n. § 1. con- 
 terti, m. ; convertie, t. ; 2. (de mo- 
 jastfire) frere convers, m. ; soeur con- 
 verse, f. 
 
 To become a — (^o), se convertir (d) ; 
 Co make a — , /aire un converti ; to 
 Lu«ke a — of a. o., convertir q. u. ; to 
 tttempt to convert a — , precher un 
 
 CONVERTED [kon-vort'-Sd] adj. § con- 
 f»rti (k une autre religion). 
 
 CONVERTER [kon-vurt'-nr] n. con- 
 H^rtisseur, m. 
 
 CONVERTIBILITY [kon-v,irt-i-bn'-i-ti] 
 ft. 1. (did.) faculle d'etre convertible, t ; 
 i./acnlte de convertir, f. 
 
 CONVERTIBLE [koo.vnrt'-T-bl] adj. 1. 
 (did.) (into, en) convertible; 2. (fin.) 
 eonvertissable ; convertible ; 3. (theol.) 
 eonvertissafde. 
 
 CONVERTI BLY [kon-vurt'-T-bli] adv. 
 riciproquem^nt (vice versa). 
 
 CONVERTITE [kon'-vurt-it] n. + con- 
 verti, m. 
 
 CONVEX [kon'-v«k.] adj. (did.) con- 
 vexe. 
 
 CONVEX, n. ]. (did.) corps convexe, 
 m. ; 2. convexite, f. ; 3. ** globe, m. 
 
 CONVEXITY [kon-vski'-i-o] n. 1. (did.) 
 eomcexite, f. ; 2. (de routes) bombe- 
 ment, ni. 
 
 CONVEXLY [kon'-vSkB-li] adv. (did.) 
 de forme convexe; d'une maniere con- 
 vexe. 
 
 CONVEXO-CONCAVE [ kon-v8k»'.o- 
 kong'-kav] adj. (did.) convexo-concave. 
 
 CON VEXO-CON VEX [kon-v6ka'-d-kon'. 
 T6ki] adj. (did.) convexo-convexe ; bi- 
 convexe. 
 
 CONVEY [kon-va'] V. a. (to, d) 1. || 
 transporter ; 2. § porter; 3. § presen- 
 ter; offrir ; donner ; 4. § transmettre ; 
 5. S comm-tmiquer ; 6. § rendre (expri- 
 mer); T. (dr.) /aire un-e translation de 
 (propriete). 
 
 I. To — to the reader the idea of the poet, don- 
 t»r au feetevr la pens^e du poete. 5. To — a piece 
 tt iBt«Ilig^«rce, communiquer une nnnveHe. 
 
 To — o.'s self X, diriver son litre. To 
 
 — away, 1 emporter ; 2. emmener; to 
 
 — down, transmettre; to — in, intro- 
 twire; to — out (of), 1. etnporter {de); 
 L emmener (de). 
 
 CONVEY, V. n. 1. I escamoter (vo- 
 ter); 2. (At.) faire une translation de 
 propriete. 
 
 CONVEY ABLE [k«n-va'-.-bl] adj. J 
 eom,municable. 
 
 CONVEYANCE [kon-va'-an.] n. 1. J 
 
 traiisjjort m ; 2 ! inoyen de trans- 
 
 port, m. ; 3. I! passage, m. ; 4. || voie, f. ; 
 5. t n moyen d'eloignement, m. ; 6. § 
 transmission, f. ; 7. $ § menee secrete, 
 t. ; 8. (dr.) translation de proprUte, f. ; 
 9. (dr.) acte translatif de propriete, 
 m. ; 10. (tech.) conduit'e, t 
 
 Deed of — , (dr.) a(^ translatif de 
 propriete, m. ; means of — , moyens de 
 transport, m. pi. To make — with %> 
 expedier (faire mourir). 
 
 CONVEYANCER [kon-va'-an.-ur] n. 
 ojfficier public charge de recevoir les 
 actes translatifs de proprietes ; no- 
 taire, m. 
 
 CONVEYANCING [kon-va'-an,-ing] n. 
 
 etat (m \ profession (f.) de dresser des 
 actes trj'.tsiatifa de propriete ; nota- 
 7-iat, ra. 
 
 CONVEYER [kon-vi'-ur] n. t 1. I per- 
 sonne qui transporte, t. ; 2. § personne, 
 chose qui transmet, f ; 3. § imposteur ; 
 fourbe, m. 
 
 CONVICINITY [ kon-yi.,!n'-l-tI ] n. 
 proximite, f. ; voisinage, m. 
 
 CONVICT [kon-vOtt'] V. a. 1. n § con- 
 vaincre (declarer coupable); 2. if prou- 
 ver; 3. J re fitter. 
 
 CONVICT, adj. t 1. atteint et con- 
 vaincu; 2. coupable. 
 
 CONVICT [kon'-vikt] n. 1. condamni, 
 m. ; condamnee, t. ; 2. forqat, m. ; 3. 
 — 8, (pi.) formats, m. pi. ; chiourme, f. 
 sipff. 
 
 Female — , condamnee, f. 
 
 CoNviCT-KEEPEK, u. ffardc-chiour- 
 me, m. 
 
 Convict-ship, n. vaisseau pour le 
 transport de$ formats, m. 
 
 CONVICTION [kon-Tik'-ihiin] n. 1. con- 
 viction, t ; 2. (dr.) declaration de cul- 
 pabilite, t. ; 3. condamnation, f. 
 
 CONVINCE [kon-vin.'] V. a. 1. con- 
 vaincre ; persuader ; 2. + prouver ; 3. t 
 (m. p.) convaincre (donner des preuves 
 de culpabilite) ; 4. + convaincre d'im- 
 puissance; 5. J vaincre; subjuguer; 
 mattriser. 
 
 To be positively — d, avoir la con- 
 viction intime. 
 
 CONVINCEMENT [kon-vin.'-mSnt] n. 
 X conviction, f 
 
 CONVINCING [kon-Tini'-lDg] adj. con- 
 vaincant. 
 
 C0NVINCIN(5LY [ kon-vio.'-Tng-U ] 
 
 Hdv. d''une maniere convaincante. 
 
 CONVINCINGNESS [kon.vW-ing-n«8] 
 n. caractere convaincant, m. 
 
 CONVIVE [kon-viv'] V. n. t se rega- 
 ler ; se rejouir. 
 
 CONVIVIAL [kon-Tiv'-yal] adj. 1. de 
 fete ; defestin ; 2. de plaisir ; 3. (pers.) 
 bon convive; 4. joyenx. ; jovial. 
 
 CONVIVIALITY [kon-viT-i-al'-i-ti] n. 
 sociahilite, f. 
 
 CONVOCATION [kon-vd-ka'-8hun] n. 1. 
 convocation, f. ; 2. assembler, f. ; 3. 
 assemhlee du clerge, f ; 4. assemblee 
 acndemique, f. 
 
 CONVOKE [kon-vok'] V. a. convoquer. 
 
 CONVOLUTE [kon'-va-iat], 
 
 CONVOLUTED [ kon'-va-iut -Sd ] adj. 
 (bot.) convolute. 
 
 CONVOLUTION [kon-vd-Iu'-ahfin] n. 1. 
 
 (did.) contournenient (action), m. ; 2. 
 circonvolution, f. ; 3. toiirnoiement, m. 
 
 CONVOLVE [k.)n-volT'] V. a. * 1. rou- 
 ler ; 2. (did.) enrouler. 
 
 CONVOLVULUS [kon-voI'-vii-liJs] n. 
 ( bot. ) convolvulus, m. ; ^ belle-de- 
 jour, f. 
 
 CONVOY [kon-v6i'] V. a. 1. (mar., mil.) 
 convoy er : 2. X porter. 
 
 CONVOY [kon'-v6i] n. 1. (mar.) convoi, 
 m. ; escorte, f. ; 2. (mar.) convoi (reu- 
 nion de vaisseaux de commerce sous 
 I'escorte de batiments de Tliltat), m. ; 3. 
 (mil.) escorte, f. ; 4. § escorte, f ; 5. t § 
 transport, m. ; 6. (mach.)//'ejw, m. 
 
 With — , (mar.) en coweoi. 
 
 CoNVOY-SHip, n. (mar.) convoy eur ; 
 b&timent convoyeur, d'escorte, m. 
 
 CONVULSE [kon-vula'] V. a. 1. 1 don- 
 ner des convulsions d; Jeter dans des 
 convulsions ; 2. § agiter violemment ; § 
 ibranler ; bouleverser. ■ 
 
 CONVULSED [kon-TuI.t'] adj. (m6d.) 
 convulse. 
 
 CONVULSKN [kon-Tui'-thun] n. 1. | 
 
 mouvement convnlsif (Ae& ninscles), m. • 
 
 2. § convulsion (mouvement violent): 
 § secousse, f. ; 3. § convulsion (grand 
 trouble), f. ; 4. (m6d.) convulsion, t 
 
 Fit, paroxysm of — , acoes de convul- 
 sion. To be taken with — s, tomher eu 
 ■=■ ; to throw a. o. into — s, donner d«e 
 =s d q. u. 
 
 CONVULSIVE [>o<.-viil'-.iT] adj. | { 
 convulsif. 
 
 CONVULSIVELY [kon-vul'-iiy-ii] a«i r 
 n § convulsiveme7it. 
 
 CONY [kd'-ni] n. 1. t lapin, m. ; 2. $ 
 niais, m. 
 
 Young — t B, laperau, m. To catch 
 a — , 1. chasser les lupins ; 2. § faire 
 la queue d q. u. ; mettre q. u. dedans. 
 
 CoNT-BUEROW, n. terrier de la^ 
 pins, m. 
 
 CoNT-OATCH, V. a + § mettre dedanc 
 (tromper). 
 
 Cony-catch, v. n. + § mettre le mond* 
 dedans ; faire des dupes. 
 
 CoNY-CATOHEE, u. + § fripon ; filou ; 
 fourbe ; esoroe, m. 
 
 CoNT-CATCHiNG, adj. § t qtd met de- 
 dans ; qui trompe. 
 
 CoNY-OATOHiNG, n. + § malic« (plai- 
 santerie), f. 
 
 CoNY-wooL, n. poil de lapin, vcl. 
 
 COO [ks] V. E, rou-couler. 
 
 COO, n. % roucoulement, m. 
 
 COOING [kj' •Dg] n. roucoulement, nt 
 
 COOK [kuk] V. a. 1. 1 appreter (k 
 manger); 2. ^P~ § arranger. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 COOK, V. n. faire la cuisine; cut- 
 siner. 
 
 COOK, n. 1. cusinier, m. ; cuisinOre, 
 f. ; 2. (mar.) coq, m. 
 
 Man — , cusinier, m. ; woman — , cui^ 
 siniire, f. ; king's, queen's — s, offidert 
 de la bouche, m. pi. ; la bouche, t sln^ 
 — "s mate, (mar.) aide-coq, m. 
 
 CooK-MAiD, n. cuisiniere, f. 
 
 CooK-EooM, n. (mar.) cuisine, f. 
 
 CooK-suop, n. 1. restaurant (<(»- 
 blissement), m. ; 2. (m. p.) gargotk,t: 
 
 3. rotisserie, t. 
 
 Miserable — , mechante gargote. Per- 
 son that keeps a — , 1. restaurateur f 
 traiteur, m. ; 2. rotisseur, m. ; rotia- 
 seuse, £ To keep a — , terii/' un restau- 
 rant. 
 
 COOKERY [kak'-ur-r] n. 1. cuisine'. 
 (art), f. ; 2. (mar.) coquerie, f. 
 
 Cookery-book, n. livrede cuisine, a.. 
 
 COOKING [kuk'-ing] n. cuisine; ac- 
 tion de faire la cuisine, f. 
 
 COOL [kol] adj. 1. \frais; 2. %froid. 
 
 To be — , 1. (du temps) fair e fr ais ; 
 2. § (pers.) etre froid; 'S. ^r- (to) 
 (pers.) battre froid (d) ,• to get — , (da 
 temps) se mettre au frais. 
 
 CooL-cup, n. + breuvage rafratchis- 
 sant, m. 
 
 CooL-HEADED, adj. 1. J (pers.) de sang- 
 froid ; impassible; 2. % (chos,.) froid ; 
 impas-nble. 
 
 COOL, n. } frais, m. 
 
 In the — , au ■=.. 
 
 COOL, V. a. 1. B rafralchir ; 2. $ r» 
 froidir ; calmer. 
 
 COOL, V. n. 1. I refroidir; se re 
 froidir; 2. § se refroidir (diminner 
 d'ardeur). 
 
 To put to — , mettre aufrai^. 
 
 COOLER [k6l'-ur] n. 1. rafraichiswlr, 
 m. ; 2. (med.) rofrdlchissdnt, m. 
 
 Wine — , riifraichissoir pour le nia. 
 
 COOLING fk6l'.ing] adj. 1. J rafrat- 
 chissant; 2. § calmant; 3. (m6d.) »•<*• 
 fralchissant. 
 
 COOLISH [k»l'-T8h] adj. unpevfrniit. 
 
 COOLLY [kftl'-li] adv. 1. || fraioh«- 
 ment; 2. %froidement. 
 
 2. To rensoD — , raisonner froidement. 
 
 COOLNESS [k6I'-n«.] n. 1. | fraU 
 cheur, f. ; 2. 1 (de Tair,) frais, m. ; frai- 
 cheur, f ; 3. ^froideur (calme), f. ; 4 g 
 refroidissement, m. ; 5. § sang-froid, lo. 
 
 3. — of temper, froideur de earacUre. 
 
 COOM [ksm] n. 1. camhouis, m. ; % 
 (en i:,co9ae) poussiire de charbon, t. 
 
 COOM, 
 
 COOMB [ksm] n. eornn (mesur* de a 
 tres 146,38), m. 
 
 m
 
 COl' 
 
 COl' 
 
 a late ; (i far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me : i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 nove ; 
 
 COOP [k6p] n. 1. puuliiiUer (cage ^ 
 poulets), m. ; 2. mue (pour engraisser la 
 rolaille), f. 
 
 COOP, V. a. enfermer etroitemeyit. 
 
 To — in, resserrer etroitement ; to — 
 op, 1. enfermer; 2. emprUonner • 3. 
 ^ daquemurer. 
 
 COOPEE [k6-pe'] n. (danse) coupe, m. 
 
 COOPER [k6'-pur] n. tonneiier, m. 
 
 White — . boiaiselier, m. 
 
 COOPERAGE [ks -pur-aj] n. tonnelle- 
 Cis,{. 
 
 White — . boisseHerie, f. 
 
 COOPERATE [ko-op'-br-at] V. n. (in, d) 
 Oooperer ; concourir. 
 
 COOPERATION [ko-op-ur-a'-shun] n. 
 
 (w. a), cooperation, t ; concours, m. 
 
 COOPERATIVE [kd-op'-ur-a-Uv] adj. 
 cooper ant. 
 
 COOPERATOR [ko-op'-ur-i tur] n. co- 
 operateiir, ui. ; cooperatrice, (. 
 
 COORDINATE [ko-6r'-di-nat] adj. 1. 
 du meine ordre ; du, mhne rang ; eyal ; 
 2. (math.) coordonne. 
 
 COORDINATELT [ ko-6r'-di-nat-li ] 
 adv. au mime, rang ; aa tneme degre. 
 
 COORDINATENESS[k6-6r'-di-nat-nS.], 
 
 COORDINATION [ko dr-di-ni' -.hin] n. 
 igalite de rang, d'ordre, f. 
 COOT [kst] n. {oTn.)foulque, f. 
 
 COPAIBA [ko-pa'-i-ba], 
 
 COPAIVA [ ko-pa'-i-va ] n. copuliu ; 
 tautne de copahu, la. 
 
 — balsam, baurae (m.), terebenthine 
 (£) de copahu. 
 
 COPAIBA-TUEE, n. (bot.) copuyev ; co- 
 paler ; copu 'if ere, m. 
 
 COPAIEERA, V. Copaiba-tree. 
 
 COPAL [ko'-pal] n. copal, m. 
 
 Common — , copal demi-monde ; fine 
 — , =; inonde ; hard — , = diir ; picked, 
 •orted — , ^ dur en sorte; tine picked, 
 sorted — , =: jnonde au vif; soft — , = 
 tendre. — gum, gum — , gomme = ; re- 
 tine =, f. 
 
 COPARCENARY [ko-par'-.S-na-ri] n. 
 ix.) indivis (par succession), m. 
 
 in — , par =. ; indivisement. 
 ^ COPARCENER rkd-par'-.e-nur] n. (dr.) 
 * proprietaire indivin (par succession), 
 «i. ; proprietaire indivine, £ ; 2. 4. co- 
 Wiritiere d defaiU de coloeritier, f. 
 
 COPARCENY [ko-par'-ie-Di] n. (dr.) 
 paH d^ii/n proprietaire par indivis 
 U*r succession), f. 
 
 COPARTNER [ko-part'-nur] D. 1. (dr.) 
 aa^ocie, m. ; 2. J § compagnon, m. 
 
 COPARTNERSHIP [kd-pan'-nur-ship] 
 o. 1. egalite de part, C ; 2. (com.) socieU 
 «n nom collectif, f. 
 
 Private — , (com.) socieie en parti- 
 .cipation, [. 
 
 COPARTNERY [ kd-part'-nnr-l ] n. 
 
 .-(com.) societe en nom, collectif f. 
 
 Private — , societe en participation, f. 
 
 COPATAN [kop'-a-tan], 
 
 COPATAIN [kop'-a-tin] adj. eleve en 
 ■tone. 
 
 COPE [kop] n. 1. I cciffe, f. ; 2. 5$ § 
 calotte (des cieu.\), £; 8. ** voute (du 
 ciel, de Penfer, etc.), £ ; 4. I chape (ve- 
 tement d'6glise), f ; ft. (arch., const.) 
 c/iape, £ 
 
 COPE, V. a. t 1. couvrir (comme 
 vd'une coiffe) ; 2. tenir tete d ; s'attaquer 
 id ; hitter avec. 
 
 COPE. V. n. (with) 1. tenir tete {d) ; 
 lutter (contre); 2. + rivaliser (avec); 
 5. t rencontrer ; 4. J embrasner. 
 
 •2. Il 19 rtitticiilt 10 — with him, il eit difficile dt 
 hvalis^r avec fui. 
 
 COPE, V. a. f payer ; recompenser. 
 
 COPECK [ko-psk'] n. copeck (mon 
 luie de Russie); kopeck, m. 
 
 COPERNICAN [ko-pur'-ni kan] adj. CO 
 f^rnicien ; de Copernic. 
 
 COPESMATE [kopi -mat] n. t compa- 
 0iKm, m. 
 
 COPIER [kop'-l-nr], COPYIST [kop'-i- 
 l«] n. 1. I § copiste, m. ; 2. § imita- 
 teur, m. 
 
 ■-'. Tlip — a of rebellion, !es ilnitateiirs <le la rivolle. 
 
 COPING [k«'-ping] n. (const.) 1. fatt^ 
 (de b&tirient), m. ; 2. couronnement 
 (de muraille), m. ; 3. rampant, m. ; 4. 
 '•armier (de pont), m. 
 
 — over, horduie, t 
 
 122 
 
 COPIOUS [ko'-pi-u.] adj.l. II copietix; 
 2. 1 § abondant (riche); 8. § riche. 
 
 COPIOUSLY [k6'-pi-fi.-li] adv. 1. l co- 
 pieu~^ement; 2. [ § abondamment; 8. 
 § richenient. 
 
 COPIOUSNESS [ko'-pi-u8-n5.] n. § 
 abondance; profusion, £ 
 
 COPIVI, n. r. Copaiba. 
 
 COPLAND [kop'-land] n. t terrain 
 qui xe termine en angle aigu, m. 
 
 COPPED [kopt], 
 
 COPPLED [kop'-pld] adj. qui s'eleve 
 en pointe ; de forme conique. 
 
 COP PEL, X V. Cupel. 
 
 COPPER [kop' -pur] n. 1. cuivre, m. ; 
 2. chaudiere (de cuivre), £ ; 3. — s, (pi.) 
 butterie de cusine, £ sing, ; cuisres, m. 
 pi. ; 4 7non/naie de cuivre, £ ; 5. (tech.) 
 cuve, £ 
 
 Cast — , cuivre fondn ; coarse — , qui 
 n^ent pas affine; crude — , = cru ; 
 native — , = natif vierge ; wrought — , 
 ^ owvre. Bar — , = en barres, en lin- 
 gots ; sheet — , =; en planches ; slab — , 
 =: en plaques ; — a and tins, (pi.) bat- 
 terie de cuisine, £ sing. 
 
 CoppER-BOTTo.MED, adj. (de vaisseau) 
 double en cuivre. 
 
 CoppEE-coiN, n. 1. monnaie de cui- 
 vre, £ ; 2. billon, m. ; monnaie de bil- 
 lon, £ 
 
 CoppEE-coLOR, adj. couleur cuivree, 
 de cuivre, I. 
 
 Copper-colored, adj. cuivre. 
 
 CoppEE-DisTRiCT, n. (gcol.) ffisemeut 
 de cuivre, m. 
 
 CoppER-PASTENED, adj. (de vaisseau, 
 de bateau) cheville en cuivre. 
 
 CoppEE-GEEEN, n. (min.) cuivre vert ; 
 vert de cuivre, m. 
 
 CoppEE-LODE, n. (geol., min.) amas, 
 filon de cuivre, m. 
 
 CopPER-PLATE, n. 1. plancTie de ctHvre 
 pour la gravure, t ; 2. (gray.) taille- 
 douce, £ 
 
 CoppEE-siTEATirrNO, n. (de vaisseau) 
 douhlage en cuivre, m. 
 
 Copper-smith, n. chaiulrcnnier, m. 
 
 — "s business, chaudronnerie, £ ; — 's 
 wares, (pi.) chaudronnerie, £ sing. 
 
 CoppEE-TEADE, D. Commerce de cui- 
 vre, m. 
 
 CoppEE-VEiN, n. (geol., min.) filon de 
 cuivre, m. 
 
 Copper- WIRE, n. fil de cui/vre, m. 
 
 Copper-works, n. pi. usitie, earploita- 
 lion de cuivre, £ sing. 
 
 COPPER, adj. de cuivre. 
 
 COPPER, V. a. 1. cuivrer (revfetir de 
 cuivre en feuilles); 2. doubter en cuivre 
 (un bateau, un vaisseau). 
 
 COPPERAS [kop'-pur-a«] n. cmipe- 
 rose, £ 
 
 COPPERISH [kop'-pur-iBh] adj. un peu 
 cuivreua: 
 
 COPPERY [kop'-pur-i] adj. cuivreux. 
 
 COPPICE [kop'-pie], 
 
 COPPLED, V. Copped. 
 
 COPSE [kops] n. taillis, m. 
 
 COPSE, V. a. 1. 1 conserver en taillis ; 
 2. § enfermer (comme dans un taillis). 
 
 COPSY [kop -»i] adj. qui a des taillis; 
 senu de taillif<. 
 
 COPT [kopt] n. Cophte ; CopU, m. 
 
 COPTIC [kop'-tik] adj. cophte; copte. 
 
 COPTIC, n. cophte (langue) ; copte, m. 
 
 COPULA [kop'-u-la] n. (log.) copule, £ 
 
 COPULATE [kop'-u-lit] adj. joint. 
 
 COPULATE. V. n. s'accoupler. 
 
 COPULATION [kop-i-m'-ahun] n. 1. 1 
 copulation, £ ; 2. § manage, m. ; re- 
 U)iion, £ 
 
 COPULATIVE [kop'-nla-tiv] adj. 
 (gi'am.) copulatif. 
 
 COPULATIVE, n. (gram.) copula- 
 tive. £ 
 
 COPY [kop'-i] n. 1. copie, i.\ 2. (de 
 livres iaipriines) exemplaire, m. ; 8. «r- 
 emple (modele d'ccriture), m. ; 4. mnnu- 
 scrit (d'ouvrage a imprimer), m. ; 5. pro- 
 jtviite litteraire, £ ; droit de propriety 
 littiraire, m. ; 6. $ modele, m. ; 1. % su- 
 jet; tevte, m. ; S. % empreinte, £; 9. 
 (dr.) eoepedition (d"acte); grosse,t; 10. 
 (imp.) copie (manuscrit), £ 
 
 Corrected — , (6coIes) corriqe, m. ; fair 
 — , cojiie au net; rough — , broiiillon 
 (ecri; qui n'est pns encore mis au net), m. 
 
 A true — , (admiij. pub.) pour copie con^ 
 forme. To give a — (of), donner copU 
 (de); to furnish a. o. with a — ,foumir, 
 remettre copie d q. u. ; to keep a — (of), 
 garder copie (de) ; to take a — (of), 
 prendre copie (de). 
 
 Copy-book, n. 1. cahier, m. ; 2 cahiir 
 d'exemples (d'ecriture), m. 
 
 Copv-iioLD, n. (dr. ang.) copy- hud 
 (tenure d'apres copie du role de la sou/ 
 seigi/euriale), m. 
 
 Copy-uolder, n. (dr.) teT^^ncler per 
 copy-hold ; censitaire, in. 
 
 C0PY-.MONEY, n.pria- du manu-tcrit, m. 
 
 Copv-RiGHT, n. 1. droit de proprieti 
 (litteraire) ; droit d'auteur, m. ; 2. pro- 
 prieU (litteraire), £ ; 3. (ind.) droit d* 
 brevet, m. 
 
 The — is out, has expired, 1. 1'ouvrag* 
 est dans le domaine public; 2. (ind.) ..< 
 droit de brevet est eirpire, eteint. 
 
 COPY, V. a. copier. 
 
 To — out, 1. I copier (transcrire) ; 2. 
 § dessiner (iVsLprvs modele); esquii-ser. 
 
 COPY, V. n. (FROM, aftee, d'aprea) 
 topier (imiter). 
 
 COPYING [kop'-i-ing] n. actio7i de co- 
 pier, £ 
 
 Copying-machine, 
 
 Copying-press, n. pres.^e d copier, t 
 
 COPYIST, V. Copier. 
 
 COQUELICO [kok'-li.ko], 
 
 COQUELICOT [kok'-ii-ko] a (bot) c; 
 quelicot, ni. 
 
 COQUET [ko-ka'], 
 
 COQUETTE [ko-kft'] n. coquette, t 
 
 Downright — , = fieffee ; regular — , 
 franche =. Male — , coquet, m. 
 
 CoQUETTE-LiKE, adj. tel qu'une co- 
 quette; comme une coquette. 
 
 COQUET [ko-kdt'] V. n. (—tins 
 — ted) faire le coquet, la coquette. 
 
 COQUET, V. a. (—ting; -^%D)fain 
 le coquet, la coquette auj>res de. 
 
 COQUET, adj. + coquet. 
 
 COQUETRY [k6-k«t'-ri] n. cofi*eti» 
 rie, £ 
 
 COQUETTISH [k6-k«'-iBh] adj. <vjm*<, 
 
 CORACLE [kor -a-kl] n. bateav pS- 
 cheur (dans le jiays de Galles), m. 
 
 CORAGIO [ko-raj'-i-e] int. + courage I 
 prenez courage ! 
 
 CORAL [kor'-al] n. 1. (zooph.) poly- 
 pier; corail, m. ; 2. 1 § corail, m. ; 3. 
 hochet de corail, m. 
 
 Polished — , = poli ; red — , corail ; 
 unpolished — , = brut. Branch of — ^ 
 hrunche de corail, £ 
 
 Coeal-fine, n. (mar.) navire corail- 
 l-eur, m. ; coraillere, £ 
 
 Coral-fishek, 
 
 Coral-fisherman, n. corailleur ; pi- 
 cheur corailleur, m. 
 
 Coral-fishery, 
 
 Coeal-fishino, n. peche du corail, t. 
 
 Engaged in — , corailleur. 
 
 CoRAL-EAO, n. (g6ol., min.) coral- 
 rag, m. 
 
 CoEAL-EEEF, n. banc de corail, m. 
 
 Coral-wort, n. (bot.) clandestine, t 
 
 CORAL, adj. 1. || de corail; 2. § co- 
 rallin. 
 
 CORALLINE [kor'-al-lin] n. (zooph.) 
 coralline, £ 
 
 CORANT [ko-rant'] n. (danse) coiir 
 rante, £ 
 
 CORANTO [kd-ran'-ta] E. % (danse) cmt- 
 rante, £ 
 
 CORB [kftrb] n. 1. corheiUe, T. ; 2 
 (mines) toniie d' extraction, £ 
 
 CORBAN [kftr'-bfcii] n. 1. (aiit julvt) 
 oblation. £; 2. offrande (don picox) t 
 8. corbeille des qfrandes, £ 
 
 CORBEIL [k6r'-bil] n. (for",) cor- 
 lei/le, £ 
 
 CORBEL [kftr'-bfl], 
 
 CORBELLING [k6r'-lsl-hiig] n. (arch.) 
 encorhMement, m. 
 
 COPvBIL [k5r'-bii] n. 1. (const.) cor- 
 beau, m. ; 2. nich^, £ 
 
 CORBY [k6r'-bi] n. (om.) corbeau (e*- 
 pece), m. 
 
 CORCELET, CORSELE'J iTiftrt'-UtJ n. 
 (ent.) corcelet; corselet, m. 
 
 CORD [k6rd] n. 1. J corde, £ ; 2. | 
 lien. m. ; 3. H cordon (lacet pour ttran- 
 gler), m. ; 4. (anat.) cordon, m. ; C (lad.\ 
 ganse, f ; 6. (rel.) nerf. C
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tnb ; ■& bnll ; u bum, ber, sir ; 61 oil ; 6u pound ; th tbln ; tb tbis. 
 
 Cotton — , ganse de coton, f. ; silk — , 
 c 4t« sole, f. ; spinal — , (anat.) moelle 
 ifdniere, £ ; umbilical — , cordon omhi- 
 licaL, m. 
 
 Cobd-makee, n. eordier, m. 
 
 CoKD-wooD, n. boia corde, m. 
 
 COKD, V. a. 1. carder (inettre en cor- 
 ds) ; 2. carder (du bois). 
 
 CORDAGE [kArd'-aj] n. 1. cordes, 
 CpL; 2. (mar.) cordage, m, sing.; ma- 
 nsstwvrei de greement, f. pi. 
 
 Eigidlty of — , (tech.) roideur des 
 wrde^, t 
 
 COKD ATE rkfir'-dat], 
 
 COEDATED [kfir'^a-ud] adj. (bot) 
 eorde. 
 
 COEDATELY [kftr'-dat-ii] adv. en 
 forme de coeur. 
 
 COEDED [k6rd'-«d] adj. 1, t de corde; 
 i. eorde (attach^ par des scrdes) ; 3. 
 corde (mesure a la corde). 
 
 COEDELIEE [k5r-de-ler'] n. ocrde- 
 Iter, m. 
 
 OOEDIAL [k6rd'-yal] adj. 1 S CCT- 
 dial. 
 
 COEDIAX, n. 1. 1 § cordial, m. ; 2. + 
 liqueur (douce), £ ; 3. (distil.) esprit 
 cordial, m. 
 
 CORDIALITY [k4rd-yi-al'-i.ti] n. cor- 
 ditdite, C 
 
 COEDIALLY [k6rd'-yal-ii] adv. § cor- 
 dialement. 
 
 CORDIFOEM [kar'-di-f6rm] adj. (did.) 
 tordiforme. 
 
 CORDING [k6rd'-ing] adj. de corde 
 (qui porte la marque de la corde). 
 
 CORDON [kftr'^don] n. 1. (arch.) cor- 
 don, m. ; 2. (fort) cordon, m. ; 3. (mil.) 
 cordon, m.; 4. (ordres de chevalerie) 
 cordon, m. 
 
 CORDUROY [k6r'-da-r6i] n. (ind.) »«- 
 lours d cotes, m. 
 
 CORE [kor] n. 1. J I coeur, m. ; 2. + ] 
 oaur (de fruit), m. ; 3. J fond (d'abces), 
 m. ; 4. § caur (int^rieur), m. ; 5. § repli 
 (dn ccrur), xa.-, 6. (metal.) noyau, m. 
 
 5. The V.Bom's iimlust — «, u» plus stcreu replia 
 
 •U ca'ir. 
 
 COKE, n. % corps, m. 
 
 CORED [kord] adj. (dea harengb) sale 
 0t prepare powr etre desaeche. 
 
 COREGENCY [ko-re'-jeo-n] n. core- 
 gsT^e, t. 
 
 COREGENT [ko-re'-jjnt] n. coregent, 
 m. ; coregente, £ 
 
 CORELATIVE. V. Corkelativk 
 
 CORELIGIONIST [k6-re-lij'-mi-ut] n. 
 coreliyionnaire, m. 
 
 CORF [k6rf] n. (mines) hanne, t ; <n*- 
 veau, m. ; tonne cTej-tr action, t 
 
 CORIANDER [kd-ri-an'-dur] n. (bot) 
 eoriandre, £ 
 
 CoRiANDEE-SEKD, n. graine de eori- 
 andre. £ 
 
 CORINTH [kor'-lnrt] n. t L raisin de 
 Oorinthe, m. ; 2. lieu de debauche, m. 
 
 CORINTHIAN [k6-rin'-<*i-an;i adj. 1. 
 de Corinthe ; 2. % I'ibertin; debauche ; 
 B. (arch.) corinthien. 
 
 COEINTHIAN, n. 1. Connthien, m. ; 
 CoHnthienne, £ ; 2. t libertin ; debau- 
 che, m. 
 
 COEIVAL, n. & V. a. F. Coreival. 
 
 CORK [kdrk] n. 1. liege, m.; 2. bou- 
 chon (de liege), m. 
 
 Burned — , liege brftU, calcine. Bot- 
 tle — , bouohim (de liege) de bouteille. 
 Board, cake of — , planche de liege, £ 
 
 Cork-board, n. planche de liege, t 
 
 CoRK-CDTTER, n. bouchonnier, m. 
 
 Cork-cutting, n. taille des bouchons 
 (de lidge), £ 
 
 Cork-jacket, n. chemise de liege, f 
 
 Cork-screw, n. tire-bouchon, m. 
 
 Coek-teee, n. (bot) chene liege, m. 
 
 Cork- WOOD, n. (bot) corossol desniw- 
 rais, m. 
 
 CORK, V. a boucher (avec nn bou- 
 «*on de liege). 
 
 CORKED [kSrkt] adj. 1. d liege ; 2. 
 (de bouteille) bouche. 
 
 CORKY [k6rk-i] adj. 1. de lUge; 2. 
 ■'bot) suherewx. 
 
 CORMORANT [kSr'-md-rsnt] n. 1. (om.) 
 tormoran (genre); grand cormoran; 
 T oormoron, m. 2. § cormoran (g'.ou- 
 ton), m. 
 
 COEN [kbTxi\ X .. grain, m. ; 2. ble ; 
 
 froment, m. ; 3. eereales, £ pi. ; 4. cor 
 (durillon au pied), m. 
 
 Indian — , (bot) mats ; ^ hie de Tur- 
 quie, m. ; frosted — , (agr.) grains geles, 
 m. pi. ; soft — , (Kil-de-perdrix (cor au 
 pied), m. Ear of — , epi de ble, m. ; 
 sheaf of — , gerbe de ble, t. Land under 
 — , (agr.) terre emblavee, £ To £ow 
 with — , (agr.) emblaver. 
 
 CoRN-BBASH, n. (iTiiol.) com-brosh, m. 
 
 Cobn-chandler, n. blatier ; mar- 
 clumd blatier, m. 
 
 CoBN-CLAD, adj. convert de grains. 
 
 CtiRN-CBOPS, n. cereides, £ pi. 
 
 Corn-cttttek, n. 1. pedicure, m. ; 2. 
 (chir.) coupe-cors, m. 
 
 Cokn-dealer, n. marchand de ble, m. 
 
 Corn-drill, n. (agr.) semoir (machine 
 & semer), m. 
 
 Corn-factor, n. facteur pour le 
 ble. m. 
 
 Corn-farmer, n. cultivaieiir de ee- 
 reales, m. 
 
 Corn-field, n. champ (m.), piece (£) 
 de ble. 
 
 Corn-flag, n. (bot) glaieul ; gla- 
 yeul. m. 
 
 Co«N-FLooR, n. t aire d battre les 
 grains, £ 
 
 Corn-flower, n. V. Blue-bottle. 
 
 Corn-laws, n. pL lois des eereales, 
 £pL 
 
 Corn-master, n. + F. Corn-farmer. 
 
 CoEN-MEASUBB, u. mesure pour let 
 grains, £ 
 
 Corn-merchant, n. negociant en 
 ble, m. 
 
 CoEN-piPK, n. *♦ chalumeau de pail- 
 le, m. 
 
 CoEN-SHEAF, n. ** gerbe de ble, f 
 
 Corn-stack, n. (agr.) meule de ble, £ 
 
 CoEN-STALK, n. 1. epi de b!4, m. ; 2. 
 epi de mals, m. 
 
 Corn-trade, n. commerce dea ee- 
 reales, des grains, m. 
 
 CORN, V. a. 1. S(der ; 2. grener (re- 
 duire en petits grains). 
 
 CORNEA [kdr'-ne-a] n. (anat) cor- 
 nee, £ 
 
 CORNEL [k6r'-nM]. 
 
 Cornel-tree, n. (bot) cornouiller 
 nUile ; cornier, m. 
 
 CORNELIAN [k«r-nel'-yan], 
 
 Cornelian-stone, n. cornaline, £ 
 
 Cosnelian-tree, n. (bot) cornouil- 
 ler, m. 
 
 CORNEMUSE [k6ni'-ma.] n. t come- 
 m.use. £ 
 
 CORNEOUS [k6r'-n6-u.] adj. (did.) 
 come. 
 
 CORNER [k»r'.Dur] n. 1. 1 § coin, m. ; 
 2. i encognure ; encoignure, £; S. J § 
 coin ; recoin, m. ; 4 § extrernite, £ ; 5. 
 (du cheval) coin (dent), m. ; 6. (tech.) 
 corniere, £ 
 
 By — , recoin, m. To do a. th. in a — , 
 faire q. ch. en cachetle, sans tambour 
 ni trompette. Puss catch — , puss puss 
 in the — . (jeu) le« quatre coins. 
 
 Corner-cap, n. %. V. Corner-stonb. 
 
 CoRNEE-iEON, u. (imp.) comUre, £ 
 
 Coener-stone, n. 1. (arch.) pierre 
 angulaire, £ ; 2. § pierre angulaire 
 (fondement, principal soutien), m. 
 
 Coenek-tooth, n. (veter.) coin, m. 
 
 CORNERED [kdr'-nord] adj. 1. cornu 
 (a angles) ; 2. (comp.) a... coins ; a 
 angles. . . 
 
 Sharp — , d angles saiUants. 
 
 CORNET [k6r'-nf t] n. 1. (mus.) cornet, 
 m. ; 2. t cornetle t (troupe de cavalerie), 
 £ : 3. cornette t (officier de cavalerie) ; 
 porte-etendard, m. ; 4 cornette (eten- 
 dard d'une compagnie de cavalerie), £ ; 
 5. t cornette t (echarpe de certains digni- 
 taires). £ ; 6. t cornette (coiffure de fem- 
 me), £ ; 7. cornet (de papier), m. ; 8. 
 (conch.) cornet, m. ; 9. (v6ter.) cou- 
 ronne, £ 
 
 CORNETCY [k6r'-ii5t-Bi] n. cornette 
 (charge d'nne cornette), £ 
 
 CUENETER [kor'-net-ui], 
 
 CORNETTER [k6r'-net-tur] n. joueur 
 de cornet, m. 
 
 CORNICE [kftr'-nis] n. 1. (arch.) cor- 
 niche, £ ; 2. (const) corniche, £ 
 
 CORNICLE [kdr'-ni-kl] n. cornichon 
 (petite come), ni. ; cornicule. £ 
 
 COENIFIC [kftr-nlf'-Ik] a^j. qu4 prt 
 duit des corn-e^. 
 
 COENISH [kftr'-niih] adj. do Cvr 
 nouailles. 
 
 COENISH, n. 1. habitant ,iea Cor 
 nouailles, m. ; 2. dialecte des Cor 
 nouailles, m. 
 
 COEN 1ST [k6r'-nTit] n. corniste (aiuaJ. 
 cien qui joue du cor), m. 
 
 COENLESS [k6m'-u.] ad). diniU ck 
 ble. L J . 
 
 CORNOPEAN [kftr-no'-pe-ar] n ( nOA.) 
 
 cornet d pisto7i, m. 
 
 CORNUCOPIA [kCr li.kd'-pi-a] n., y-l 
 CoENUcopiiE, cortie d'abondance, d'A- 
 maWiAe, £ 
 
 COENUTED [kftr-ndt'-«d] adj. cornu: 
 qui parte des cornes. 
 
 To be — , etre cornu; porter dt* 
 cornes. 
 
 CORNY [k6ra'-T] adj. de come. 
 
 COKNY [kdra'-i] adj. 1. de grains; I 
 du ble. 
 
 COKOL [kor'-ol], 
 
 COROLLA [ko-ro'-ia] n. (bot) eo- 
 rolle, £ 
 
 Border, limb of a — , limbe de corolle, 
 m. ; mouth of a — , gorge de ^, £ 
 
 COEOLLAEY [kor'-ol-la-ri] n. 1. corol- 
 la ire, m. ; 2. (math.) corollaire, m. 
 
 CORONA [ko-ro'-na] n., pi. CORON^ 1. 
 X couronnement, m.; couronne, £; 2. 
 (anat.) couronne (de dent), £ ; 3. (astr.) 
 couronne. £ ; 4. (bot) couronne, £ 
 
 CORONACH [kor'-6-nak] n. caronacH 
 (chant funebre des montagnards ecos- 
 sais), m. 
 
 CORONAL [kd-ro'-nal] adj. (anat) co- 
 ronal. 
 
 — bone, (anat) oa coronal, frontal ; 
 coronal, m. 
 
 CORONAL, n. 1. ** couronne ; guir- 
 lande, f ; 2. (anat) suture coronaCe, t 
 
 CORONARY [kor'-o-na-ri] adj. 1. <U 
 couronne ; 2. semblable a une oiM- 
 ronne ; 3. (anat) coronaire. 
 
 CORONATION [kor-o-na'-ihiin] n. L 
 couromie^nent ((.Vnn sonverain); ta«r*, 
 m.; I.fetede couronnement, i. 
 
 COKONE [kor'-6-ne] n. (anat) apo- 
 physe coronolde (de la machoire inf&- 
 rieure), £ 
 
 CORONER [kor'-6-nur] n. (dr angL, 
 americain) coroner, m. 
 
 CORONET [kor'.6-n6t] n. 1. 1 eouronnt 
 (de la noblesse), £ ; 2. § ** couronne 
 (ornement de tete), £ ; 3. $ couronne (d« 
 roi), £ 
 
 COEONILLA [kor-o-nfl'-la] n. (bot) 
 coronille, £ 
 
 COEONOID [kor'-o-nMd] adj. (anat) 
 coronolde. 
 
 CORPORAL [kftr* pd-ral] n. 1. (mar.) 
 caporal ; sergent d\irmes : second ca- 
 pitaine d^irmes, m. ; 2. (mil.) (d'infan- 
 terie) caporal, m, ; 3. (mil.) (de cavale- 
 rie) brigadier, m. 
 
 — of the lield t, aide de camp, m. — 
 who gives out the countersign, (mil.) 
 caporal de consigne ; — who places the 
 sentinels at their post, = de pose. 
 
 CORPORAL, adj. 1. corporel (du 
 corps) ; 2. + corporel (materiel) ; 3. (dii 
 serment) de vive voix. 
 
 CORPORAL. 
 
 CORPORALE [kar-p6-ra'-Ie] n. (rel 
 oath.) corporal, m. 
 
 CORPOEALITY [k6r.po-raI'-I.til n. 1. 
 
 (did.) corporulite ; materialite, £; 2. f 
 corporation, £ 
 
 COEPOEALLY [kJr'-ps-ral UJ adT. 1 
 corpoielleinent (par le corps); 2. d 
 ooi'pa. 
 
 COEPOEATE [kftr'-po-rat] adj. 1. erijM 
 en corporation; 2. a corporation; 8, 
 X collectif; 4. (dr.) de corporation ; C 
 (dr.) (des comtes) qui fait corps 6 
 part. 
 
 COEPOEATENESS [kflr'-po-rat-nf.] u. 
 
 caractere (m.), qualite (£) de corporor 
 Hon. 
 
 COEPOEATION [k6r-p6-ra'-ihfin] n. 1 
 corporation, £ ; 2. societe ; commu 
 naute, t. ; 3. (^" bedaine, £ 
 
 Ecclesiastical, spiritual — , comm,u 
 naute religieuse, £; eleemosynary — 
 societe de charite, £ Lay — , corpora 
 tion tfe laiques. 
 
 128
 
 COR 
 
 OOR 
 
 COS 
 
 a late ; i &x; d fall ; u fat ; e me , ^ met ; I pine ; I ?ln ; o no ; <5 move ; 
 
 ,.rl] 
 
 CORPOREAL [kAr-po'-re-al] ailj. 1. cor- 
 oord ; materiel ; 2. (dr.) imnieuble. 
 
 COKI'OKEALLY [kfir-po'-re-ai-ii] adv. 
 torporeHement ; materiellement. 
 
 CJORPOKEITT [k6r-po-re'-i-il] n. (did.) 
 e»rporeite (ce qui eonstitue un corps tel 
 qa'il est), f. 
 
 COKPORIFT [k6r-por'-i-fi] V. a. (did.) 
 emrporijier. 
 
 CORPOSANT [kAr -po-zont] n. (mar.) 
 •Jm Saini'Elme, m. 
 
 CORPS [kor] n. 1. t II (m. p.) corps 
 ^nmain), ra. ; l.X\ corps (cadavre), m. ; 
 ». (dr. fcccl.) terre affectee mix benefices, f. 
 
 CORPS [kor] n., pi. COEPS [kori] 1. 
 
 oarps (eonstitue), ni. ; 2. J § corps (as- 
 iemblage), m. ; 3. (mil.) corps, m. 
 
 CORPS, n. pi. de Cokps. 
 
 CORPSE [k6rp8] n. 1. cadavre (du 
 oorps iiumain); mort, m. ; 2. $ corps 
 (humain), m. 
 
 CoRPSE-Hooa. n. capuchon de mort, m. 
 
 CORPULENCE [kftr'-pQ-lSn.], 
 
 CORPULENCY [k5r'-pa-18n-8i] n. cor- 
 pulence, f. ; embonpoint, m. 
 
 CORPULENT rk6r'-pii.l6nt] adj. cor- 
 pulent ; fort ; replet. 
 
 Rather, somewbat — , de petite corpus 
 lence ; very — , de grande, grosse cor- 
 pulence. 
 
 CORPUS-CTIRISTI [kfir'-pui-kri.'-B] n. 
 (re), cath.) la Fete-Dieu ; la fete du saint 
 tacrement, f. 
 
 CORPUSCLE [k6r'-pu.-.l] n. (phys.) 
 eorpuscule, ui. 
 
 CORPUSCULAR [k6r-pa.'-k5.Iur], 
 
 CORPUSCULARY [ kdr-pus'-ku-U-) 
 adj. (did.) corpusculaire. 
 
 CORPUSCULARIAN [k5r-pue.ku-la'- 
 rt-Hnl adj. (did.) corpusculaire. 
 
 CORRADIATION [kor-ri-dl-a'-.han] n. 
 
 reunion des rayons de lumiere en un 
 piiint. f. 
 
 CORRECT [kor-rskt'] adj. 1. correct; 
 &. cMtie (rendu correct); 3. exact (con- 
 k>rme); 4. convenable; ju^te ; 5. pur. 
 
 ♦ A — feeling ol' Ulumls, un sentiment juite de 
 !• morale. 
 
 To find — , 1. trouver correct; 2. re- 
 Quwnaitre exact. 
 
 CORRECT, V. a 1. I § corriger; 2. 
 rigler (des chronometres) ; 3. (imp.) 
 ixyrHger. 
 
 — ed copy, corrigi, m. To — o.'s self, 
 M reprendre. 
 
 CORRECTION [kor-rSk'-shfin] n. 1. 1 
 correction (action doter les d6fauts), f. ; 
 2. S correction (cliangement), f. ; 3. || cor- 
 rection (cho.se substitute), f. ; 4 || cor- 
 rection (cliatiment), f.; 5. § correction 
 (action de tempurer), f. ; 6. (imp.) cor- 
 rection, f. 
 
 House of — , tnaison de correction, f. 
 Under — , sauf, sous =. To deserve — , 
 meriter =z ; to make a — ,faire une ^; 
 to undergo — , subir la =. 
 
 CORRECTIONER [kor.rtk'-.hur-ar] n. 
 1. habitant d'une maison de correc- 
 tion, va. ; 2. gibier de potence, m. 
 
 CORRECTIVE [kor-rsk'-tiv] adj. 1. || 
 de correction (punition); 2. correctif 
 (qui tempere). 
 
 CORRECTIVE, n. § correctif, m. 
 
 CORRECTLY [kor-rskt'-H] adv. 1. eor- 
 rectement; 2. exactenient; 3. convena- 
 
 CORRECTNESS [kor-rtkt'-ns.] n. § 1. 
 correction (quality de ce qni est correct), 
 C ; 2. exactitude ; justesse, t ; 3. conve- 
 nance, f. ; 4. (com.) (pers.) exactitude, 
 t; 5. (com.) (chos.) exactitude, £ ; bien- 
 Hre, m. 
 
 3. A perfect — of niannere, anir ;:ar/'at<« conve- 
 Mmce ae» manierea. 
 
 Mercantile — , (com.) exactitude en 
 (Quires, f. 
 
 CORRECTOR [kor-r«k'-tur] n. 1. cor- 
 racteur, m. ; 2. (imp.) correcteur, cor- 
 r«cteur d'imprimerie, m. 
 
 CORREGIDOR [kor-rsj'-l-dor] n. cor 
 rinidor (officier de justice en Es- 
 Dajme), m. 
 
 CORRELATE [korrt-lat'] v. n. (lid.) 
 iftre correlatif 
 
 CORRELATION [ kcr.r«-la'.ihun ] n. 
 (diJ.) correlation, f. 
 
 CORRELATIVE [kor-iM'-i-t!T] adj. 
 4Ud.) correlatif. 
 
 194 
 
 CORRELATIVE, l (did.) correla- 
 tif, m. 
 
 CORRELATIVELY [ kor-rSI'-a-ttv-U ] 
 adv. par correlation. 
 
 CORRELATIVENESS [kor-rel'-i-ti». 
 n8«] n. varactere correlatif, m. 
 
 CORRESPOND [kor-re'epond'] V. n. 1. 
 
 (w ITU, TO, «•»««) corre»}jondre ; se cor- 
 respondre ; se rapporter ; 2. (with, to) 
 repondre (d) ; s'accorder (avec) ; 3. 
 (with, a/vec) correspondre (av<.tr un 
 commerce de lettres). 
 
 ■I. Actions should — with wordi, let actiont doi- 
 vent r^poTidre aux parolfs. 
 
 CORRESPONDENCE [ kor-re-ipond'- 
 6ii«] n. 1. (TO, avec) correnpondance, f. ; 
 rapport, m. ; 2. intelligence (commu- 
 nication), f. ; 8. correspondance, f. 
 
 Foreign — , 1. correspondance etran- 
 gere; 2. (pap.) pelure ; pelure d'oi- 
 gnon, t To bear — with, avoir = avec ; 
 corre»pondre d; to break off a — , rojn- 
 pre U7ie = ; to carry on a — , 1. entrete- 
 nirune=; l.faire //»=; to cultivate 
 a — , suivre une ^ ; to keep up a — , en- 
 iretenir une ■=.. 
 
 CORRESPONDENT [kor-rg-apond'-Snt] 
 adj. 1. correspondant ; 2. (to) qui cor- 
 I'espond {avec) ; qui se rapporte (a) ; 
 3. (TO, d) conforme. 
 
 a. Let bolmvior be — to profession, que he acteg 
 auient confornies aux paru/ee. 
 
 To be — (to), correspondre (a/vec). 
 
 CORRESPONDENT, n. 1. corres- 
 pondant, m. ; 2. (com.) correspondant, 
 va. ; 3. (ticoles) correspondant, va. 
 
 CORRESPONDENTLY [kor-re-ipond'- 
 ent-li] adv. d^wne m,ani4r» correspon- 
 dante. 
 
 CORRESPONDING [kor-re-ipond'-Ing], 
 CORRESPONSIVE [ kor-rc-.pon'-iW ] 
 
 adj. X correspo-ndant. 
 
 CORRIDOR [kor'-n-dor] n. 1. (arch.) 
 corridor, m. ; 2. (fort.) chemin con- 
 vert, m. 
 
 CORRIGIBLE [kor'-ri-ji-bl] adj. 1. + 
 corrigible ; 2. digne de correction (pu- 
 nition); 3. t de correction (punition); 
 pour corriger; 4. X corrige. 
 
 CORRIGIBLENESS [kor'-ri-ji-bl-Da] 
 n. caractere corrigible, m. 
 
 CORRIVAL [kor-ri'-vai] n. * Hval, m. 
 
 CORRIVAL, v. a. t fe disputer (de 
 rang). 
 
 CORROBORANT [kor-rob'-o-rant] adj. 
 (pharm.) corroborant. 
 
 CORROBORANT, n. (pharm.) corro- 
 borant, m. 
 
 CORROBORATE [kor-rob'^-rat] v. a 1. 
 1 (did.) corroborer ; 2. 4. § corroborer ; 
 3. § fortifier ; 4. § confirmer. 
 
 CORROBORATE, adj. 1. § eorrobori : 
 2. I fort. 
 
 CORROBORATION [kor-rob-o-ra'-shun] 
 n. X II (did.) corroboration, C ; 2. § con- 
 ftmnation, f. 
 
 CORROBORATIVE [kor-rob'-o-ra-tlv] 
 adj. § (OP, . . .) qui corrobore (confiruie). 
 
 CORROBORATIVE, n. 1 Qiharm.) 
 corroborant, m. 
 
 CORRODE [kor-rod'] v. a. 1. 1| (did.) 
 corroder ; 2. § ronger (tourmenter) ; 3. 
 § detruire. 
 
 CORRODED [kor-rdd'-«d] adj. 1. (did.) 
 corrode; 2. § range; 3. (de medaille) 
 fruste. 
 
 CORRODIBILITY [kor-ro-dj-bn'-l-ti] n. 
 J (did.) qualite de ce qui peut etre cor- 
 rode, £ 
 
 CORRODIBLE [kor-re'-dl-bl] adj. (did.) 
 qui petit etre corrode; susceptible de 
 corrosion. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir Stre corrode ; itre 
 s^Mceptible de corrosion. 
 
 CORRODING [kor-rdd'-tng] adj. 1. \ 
 (did.) corrodant; 2. § rongeur (des- 
 tructif). 
 
 CORROSIBLE. V. Corrodible. 
 
 CORROSION [kor-ro'-ihun] n. l.|(did.) 
 corrosion, f ; 2. § destruction, £ 
 
 CORROSIVE [kor-r6'-.iv] adj. 1. 1| (did.) 
 oorrosif; 2. % rongeur; 3. (mtid.) ron- 
 geant ; phagedetiique. 
 
 CORROSIVE, n. 1. [ (did.) eorrosif, 
 m. ; 2 § souci rongeur, m. 
 
 CORROSIVELY [kor-™'-ilv.t] adv. 1 
 comme ttn eorrosif, j-r*? ki force d'un 
 r<frtosif. 
 
 CORROSIATENESS [kor.r6'-iiT..ii] «. 
 (did.) mordacite, £ 
 
 CORRUGANT [kor'-rfi-gant] a^j. (did.) 
 gut ride,fronce, plisse. 
 
 CORRUGATE [kor'-m-gat] V. a. (did.' 
 rider : froncer ; plisser. 
 
 CORRUGATION rkor-ri-gi' .iSn] : 
 (did.) corrugation, t. ; froncement, m. • 
 plissement, m. 
 
 CORRUPT [kor-rupt'] V. a. 1. 1 § co» 
 rompre ; 2. § alterer. 
 
 CORRUPT, V. n. 1. p se cwrompr 
 (se gater); 2. X «« corrompre (se per 
 vertir). 
 
 CORRUPT, adj. || § corrompu. 
 
 To become — %, se corrompre (Be per- 
 vertir). 
 
 CORRUPTER [kor-riipt'-ur] n. cormp- 
 teiir, m. 
 
 CORRUPTIBILITY [kor-riipt-l-ba'-i.M] 
 n. 1. I (did.) corruptibitite, £ ; 2. J cor- 
 ruption (caractere corruptible), f 
 
 CORRUPTIBLE [kor-rupt'-i-bl] a«y. |{ 
 corrnptible. 
 
 CORRUPTIBLY [kor-ript'-i-bii] adv. 
 
 1. d'une maniere corruptible; 2. ^ pa/r 
 la corruption. 
 
 CORRUPTING [kor-rupt'-fag] a<y. 1 1 
 corrupteur. 
 
 CORRUPTION [kor-rnp' tfaun] n. 1. 1 8 
 corruption, £ ; 2. pu«, va.; 8. § altera^ 
 tion (de texte), £; 4. (dr.) degrada- 
 tion, £ 
 
 CORRUPTIVE [kor-riip'.tiy] adj. t (did.) 
 qxii corrompt (e.'ite). 
 
 CORRUPTLESS [kor-rupt'-Us] adj. •* | 
 incorruptible (pas sujet a corruption). 
 
 CORRUPTLY [kor-rupt'-li] adv. 1. § 
 par la corruption ; 2. par corruption. 
 
 CORRUPTNESS [kor-rtipt'-nSs] n. 1 1 
 corruption, £ 
 
 CORRUPTRESS [kor-rupt'-rSi] n. cor- 
 ruptrice, f 
 
 CORSAIR [kor'-ar] n. corsaire (pf- 
 rate) ; forban, m. 
 
 CORSE [ktrs] n. *• .cadavre (d* 
 I'horame) ; corps ; mort, va. 
 
 CORSELET [k6r.'-la], 
 
 CORSLET rk6r.'-lst] n. 1. corselet, m. 
 
 2. (ent) corseUt, m. 
 Corslet-band, n. ceinture de corse- 
 let, f 
 
 CORSELET [kdri'-ist], 
 
 CORSLET [k6r.'-lst] V. a 1. II revUir 
 d'un corselet ; 2. § ewoelopper (comme 
 d'un corselet). 
 
 CORSET [k6r'-ie] n. corset (vetement 
 pour la taille), m. 
 
 CoRSET-MAKEE, n. corsitter, m. ; cor- 
 setiere, £ 
 
 CORSICAN [kftr'al-kao] adj. corse; d« 
 
 CORSICAN, n. Corse, m., f. 
 
 CORTES [kftr'-tei] n. cortes (assem- 
 blee des tstats en Espagne et en Portu 
 gal), £ pl. 
 
 CORTICAL [k6r'-ti-kai] adj. 1. (hot) 
 cortical ; 2. (anat.) cortical. 
 
 — substance, ( anat ) substance =* 
 grise du cerveau, £ 
 
 CORUSCANT [ko-rfli'-kant] adj. } sdn 
 tillant. 
 
 CORUSCATE [ks-rua'-kat] v. n. X^cvn 
 
 CORUSCATION [kor-ns-ka'-thun] n. \. 
 (phys.) coruscation, £ ; 2. § eclair, va. 
 
 •2. — « r.f fancy, des 6clai>-s 'fe I'ltna^ination. 
 
 CORVETTE [k6r.vn'] a (m«r. tt.) 
 corvette, £ 
 
 CORVUS [kdr'.vfi.] n. (astr. ) cor- 
 beau, m. 
 
 CORYBANTES [kor-i-ban'-tei] n. (act 
 gr., rom.) corybantes (pretres de Cybele), 
 m. pl. 
 
 CORYBANTIC [kor-i-ban'-tik] a(\j. d* 
 corybante. 
 
 CORYMB [kor'-imb] n. (bot) corym' 
 he, UL 
 
 CORYMBIFEROUS ' [kor-Im-blf -« .m] 
 adj. (bot.) corymbifere. 
 
 CORYMBOSE [kor-lm-bSi'] «4J. (bot) 
 corymhe ; en corr/mbe. 
 
 CORYPHEUS[kor-i-f8'.n.] n. cory 
 phee, m. 
 
 CORYZA [ks-ri'.i»] n. (m6d.) eo 
 rifSa, m. 
 ■ COSECANT [k6Hi«'-k»t] n. (g6om.) m 
 ticante,. £
 
 COS 
 
 COT 
 
 COU 
 
 6 nor ; o not; fi tnbe; Utah ii bull; u burn, her, sir; ^ oil* 6& pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 OC16EN, r. Cozen. 
 
 OOSEY [ko'-«iJ adj. 1. causeur ; 2. 
 placi de maniere a pouvoir causer ; 
 I. d false ; ngrcahlement. 
 
 COSEYLY [ko'-n-li] adv. agreahle- 
 Tn«nt : a raise. 
 
 COSIER [ko'-zhor] n ravaudeur, m. ; 
 ravaudeitse, f. 
 
 COSILY, V. CosETLt. 
 
 COSINE [ko'-oin] n, (g6om. ) co- 
 tinaK, m. 
 
 COS-LETTUCE [ko.-i6t'-tu.] n. (bot.) 
 laitiie i-o»i(ii>if, f. 
 
 COSMETIC [koi-m6t'-ik] adj. eosmeti- 
 que. 
 
 COSMETIC, n. cosmHique, m. 
 
 COSMICAL [koz'-m.-kal] adj. 1. (did.) 
 oosmique; 2. (astr.) eosmique. 
 
 COSMOGONIC [ koi-mo-gon'-lk ] adj. 
 (did.) cosmugotiique. 
 
 COSMOGONIST [ koi-mog'-a-nibt ] n. 
 (did.) auteur d'un iraite de cosrnogo- 
 tne, m. 
 
 COSMOGONY [koz-mog'-4-ni] n. (did.) 
 Losmogonie. f. 
 
 COSMOGRAPIIER [ koi-mog'-ra-fnr ] 
 
 n. (did.) coimog raphe., m. 
 
 COSMOGRAPIIIC [ko.-md-graf-ik], 
 
 COSMOGRAPHICAL [koi-mo-graf-I- 
 ta.\\ adj. (did.) comnographtque. 
 
 COSMOGRAPHICALL Y [ koi - mo - 
 jraf-i-kal-li] adv. (did.) d'une inanUre 
 cosmographique. 
 
 COSMOGRAPHY [ koi-mog'-re n ] n. 
 cosmogrnphie, f. 
 
 COSMOLOGICAL [ koi-mo-Ioj'-i-kal ] 
 •di. (did.) cosmologique. 
 
 COSMOLOGIST [ koz-mol'-o-jist ] n. 
 (did.) cosmologixte, m. 
 
 COSMOLOGY [koi-mol'-6-ji] n. (did.) 
 eosmologie. £ 
 
 COSMOPLASTIC [ koz-ms-plM'-tik ] 
 »dj. qui a rapport d la formation du 
 vwnde. 
 
 COSMOPOLITAN [ko..md-pol'-l-tan], 
 
 COSMOPOLITE [koi-mop'-o-lit] n. cos- 
 *opolite, in. 
 
 COSMORAMA [koi-mo-ra'-ma] n. (did.) 
 *t»'norama (tableau du monde), m. 
 
 COSSACK [ko.'-K»k] n. cosaque, m. 
 
 COSSET [Tiot'-»i:t]n.ag7ieaueleve d la 
 maiH, m. 
 
 COST [kiBt] V. a. (cost; cost) 1. 1 (to, 
 d) ariter (6tre achet6 un certain prix) ; 
 to&ter d; 2. § coCiter d (etre cause de 
 qnelqne mal). 
 
 Let it — what It may, — what it may, 
 TO'l't^ que c&ute. 
 
 COST, n. 1. I pi-ix (somme qu'une 
 chose coute), m. ; 2. I frais, m. pi. ; 8. § 
 frais, m. pi. ; importance, f. sing. ; 4. 
 I ddpense, f. ; 5. | § (m. p.) depeiis, m. 
 pi.; 6. (com.) coiit; prix, m. ; 7. — s 
 (pL) (dr.) depens, m. pi. 
 
 •i. With small — , a pen de frais. S. Th^ stoics 
 Vetnwed too much — upon dt-ath, hi )ft<"c'ifus at- 
 tarhheiu trop (^'importance a la nwrt. 4. To avoid 
 -, rviler la dipense. 
 
 Free — , gratis ; net — , (com.) prix 
 de re'oient ; prime — , — price, prix 
 coutant. Upon free — , pour rien, m. 
 Bill of — s, (dr.) etat de frais, va. At a 
 n.'s — , (m. p.) atix depens de q. u. ; aL 
 lue — of, a ux depens de ; at great — , d 
 f/rands frais ; at prime — , at — price, 
 (aom.) au prix coutant; with — s, (dr.) 
 wveo depens ; without — s. (dr.) sans de- 
 pens. To bestow — (on), se mettre en 
 frais pour ; attacher de Cimportance 
 u .• to carry — s, (dr.) emporter, er. ■ 
 trainer les depens ; to convict in — s, 
 jdr.) condnmner aux depens; to re- 
 over — s, (dr.) obtenir des depens. It 
 will not quit the — , le jeu ne taut pas 
 la chandeUe. 
 
 COSTA fkos'-ta] n. (bot) odte, nervure 
 tfUdinne (<\e feuille) f. 
 
 COSTAL [kos'-tal] adj. (anat.) costal. 
 
 COSTARD [kc'-turd] n. 1. 1 tite, f. ; 2. 
 frosse pomme ronde, t 
 
 Costa RD-.MONGER, n. marchand de 
 p</mme.% m. 
 
 COSTEREL, V. Coystrel. 
 
 COSTER-MONGER [ kos'-tur-mung'- 
 
 (or ] n. 1. 1 marchand de poinm,es, m. ; 
 8. J S marchnnd, tn. 
 
 COSTIVE [koi'.tir] ad;. 1. [ corMipe; 
 t«~ri; 2. I du-: 3. %foroe ; 4. %boucM 
 
 (de peu d'intelligence) ; 5. § hoxitonni 
 jtisqu'd la gorge, jusqu'du menton 
 
 COsflVENESS, V. Constipation. 
 
 COSTLESS [kost'-lse] adj. qui ne coute 
 rien; sans frais. 
 
 COSTLINESS [kdst'-ll-nss] n. 1. de^ 
 pense ; forte depense, t ; 2. richessea, £ 
 pi.; opulence, f. sing. 
 
 COSTLY' [k6stMi] adj. l.co&teax; 2. 
 de prix ; de grand prix ; 3. precieux ; 
 4 beau; magnifique; 5. (pers.) rtcAe ,• 
 opulent. 
 
 4. The uiost — pie * of wrrk, le plua bel ou- 
 
 COSTMART [kott'-ma-ri] n. (bot) bal- 
 sainite (genre), £ ; balsamite odorante, 
 t ; ^ men the de coq, f. ; ^ herbe au coq, 
 £ ; *i coq-des-jardins, m. 
 
 COSTUME [kos-tfim'] n. 1. costume, 
 m. ; 2. (peint.) costume, m. 
 
 Dealer in — s, costum.ier, m. To dress 
 a. o. in the — (of), costumer q. u. (en). 
 COSUPREME [ko-tu-prem'] n. X per- 
 sonne qui partage le po-uvoir su- 
 preme, £ 
 
 COSURETY [ko-.iir'-ti] n. (dr.) cqfide- 
 jus'ieur, m. 
 COSY, r. CosET. 
 
 COT [kot] n. 1. ** I Mhane; chnti- 
 miere, f ; 2. pare (de m jutons), m. ; 3. § 
 doigtier de cuir, m. 
 
 Dove , colombier, m. ; sheep- — , 
 
 bercail, m. ; bergerie, f 
 Cot-land, n. clos de paysan, m. 
 COT, n. 1. lit volant, m. ; 2. (mar.) lit 
 de hord ; cadre, m. 
 
 COTANGENT [ko-tan'-jfnt] a (g6om.) 
 cotangente, £ 
 
 COTE [kot] n. pare (do moutons, 
 etc.), m. 
 COTE, V. a. t atteindre ( joindre q. u.). 
 COTE. V. a, t citer (faire une citation). 
 COTEMPORANEOUS, F. Contem- 
 poraneous. 
 COTE.MPORART, V. Contemporary. 
 COTENANT [ko-tsn'-ant] n. 1. Unan- 
 cier (avec un autre), m.; 2. locataire 
 (avec un autre), m., £ 
 
 COTERIE [ko-te-re'] n. 1. (b. p.) so- 
 dete. £ ; 2. (m. p.> coterie, C 
 COTHURNATE [ko-aur'-nat], 
 COTHURNATED [k6-<*ur'.nat-sd] adj. 
 1. (ant.) cothurne ; 2. de cothurne. 
 
 COTICULAR [ kd-tik'-a-lur ] adj. de 
 pierre d aiguiser. 
 
 COTILLON [kd-tn'-yun] n. (danse) co- 
 tillon, m. 
 
 COTQUEAN [kot'-kwen] n. homme 
 qui s'occupe du menagt, m. 
 
 COTRUSTEE [ko-trus-ie'] n. curateur 
 (avec un autre), m. 
 
 COTSWOLD [kot.'-wold] n. pare (de 
 lEoutOES, etc.) en pleine campagne, m. 
 COTT. r. Cot. 
 
 COTTAGE [kot'-taj] n. 1. cnhane; 
 chaumiere, £ ; 2. cottage (raaison de 
 campagne). m. 
 — boy **. jeii/ne paysan, m. — girl 
 
 **, fjeujie pat/sanne, £ home **, ca- 
 
 bane ; chaumiere, i. villa, cottage 
 
 orne. 
 
 COTTAGED [kot'-tajd] adJ. ** peuple 
 de cabanes, de ehau/mieres. 
 
 COTTAGER [kot'-ta-jm] n. 1. paysan, 
 m. ; paysanne, £ ; 2. paysan d la charge 
 de la commune, m. 
 
 COTTER [kot'-tur] n. 1. ** paysan, 
 m. ; paysanne, £ ; 2. (tech.) clavette, f, 
 
 CoTTEB-piN, n. (tech.) boulon d cla- 
 vette, m. 
 
 COTTON [kot'-ta] n. 1. colon, m. ; 2. 
 colonnade, £ ; 8. JU d^^cosse, m, ; 4. 
 (bot) cotonnier, m. 
 
 Colored — , 1. colon a» couleur ; 2. 
 fil d'l&cosse de couleur ; common print- 
 ed — , rouennerie, f. ; Egyptian — , =: 
 d^^gypte; = jumel ; Egyptian sea- 
 island — , = sea-island d^^gypte ; fair 
 — , = petit courant; long-stapled — , 
 =: tongue soie; marine — , = de ma- 
 rine ; philosophic — , (chiin.) laine phi- 
 losophique (fleur de zinc), £; picked — , 
 ■=. epluche : plain — , =: iini ; printed 
 — , (ind.) toile peinte ; indienne, £ ; raw 
 — , := brut ; short-stapled — , =; courts 
 ioie; treble-mil.&d — , moUeton de co- 
 ion, 50. upland — , = d* &6orgi« aouiie 
 
 sole. Darning — , =pZo</ knitting — 
 = d tricoter ; lavender — , L (bot) •a«- 
 toline (genre), f.; 2. petit cypres, m.: 
 garderobe, f. ; citronelle, t ; sea-ijdsnd 
 — , ^ sea-island ; sewing — ,fU d'icot- 
 se ; shrub — , (bot.) cotonnier arbuttt, 
 m. ; tree — , (bot) cotonnier arbortt- 
 cent, en arbre, m. — in the pod, seed 
 — , = en coque. Bale of — , balle de =, 
 £ ; ball of — , pelote de^,t; reel of — ^ 
 bobijie de =;{.; skein of — , ecAei>«a« 
 de ==, m. 
 CoTTON-CHECK, n. (ind.) colonnade, t 
 CoTTON-CLOTH, XX. toile de coton, t 
 CoTTON-coRD, u. Qanse de coton, C 
 CiTTON-DiSTRiCT, u. district coton 
 nier, m. 
 
 CoTTON-FABRic, u. (ind.) tissu de co- 
 ton, m. 
 
 CoTTON-FACTORT, lu ( ind. ) filatvrt 
 (lieu) de coUm, £ 
 
 Cotton-gin, n. (ind.) machine d egrt- 
 tier le coton, t. 
 
 Cotton-goods, n. pL marchandisM 
 de coton, £ pi. 
 
 Cotton-jenny, n. (fll.) metier d filer 
 le coton, m. 
 Cotton-machine, 
 
 Cotton-mill, n. (ind.) moulin d co- 
 ton, m. ; filature de coton, t 
 
 Cotton-man0factory, n. filatvrt 
 (6tablissement) de coton, £ 
 
 Cotton-manufacture, n. 1. fabrica- 
 tion de coton, £ ; 2. (6con. pol.) indvS' 
 trie cotonniere, £ 
 
 Cotton-.majjufacturee, n. fab/'ieani 
 de coton, m. 
 Cotton-plant, n. (bot) cotonnier, m. 
 Cotton-rose, n. (bot) 1. filage, m. ; 
 cotonniere, £ ; ^ herbe d coton (genreX 
 £ ; 2. gnaphale diaujue ; ^ pied-de-chat 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Cotton-shrub, n. (bot) arbuste d 
 coton, m. 
 
 Cotton-spinner, n. filateur d-i eo 
 to?i, m. 
 
 Cotton-spinning, n. filature (trt, ao 
 tion) de coton, £ 
 
 CoTTON-STAPLK, n. (ind.) soie de ao 
 ton, £ 
 
 COTTON-THISTLK. V. ThTSTLS. 
 
 Cotton-trade, a commerce de oo 
 ions, m. 
 
 Cotton-tree, n. (bot) cotonnier, m. 
 
 Silk — , (hot.) fromager, m. 
 
 Cotton-weed, n. ( bot ) gnaphali 
 (genre) ; gnaphale dioique ; ^ pied-d* 
 chat, m. 
 
 CoTTON-wooL, n. ( ind. ) coton d* 
 laine, m. 
 
 CoTTON-woRKS, u. pi. filature (Ilea) 
 de coton, £ sing. 
 
 CoTTON-TARN, u.fil de coton, m. 
 
 COTTON, V. n. 1. J cotonner ; m 
 cotonner ; 2. 'ipg~ § marcher d' accord; 
 {asg~ corder. 
 
 COTTONOUS [kot'-tn.ua], 
 
 COTTONY [kot'-tn-i] adj. 1. coton- 
 neux ; 2. (bot) cotonneux. 
 
 COTTREL [kot'-trel] n. cremailUre, t 
 
 COTYLA [kot'-i-la], 
 
 COTYLE [kot'-i-le] n. 1. (anat) cotyle, 
 m. ; 2. (ant ar.) cotyle (mesur.e), £ 
 
 COTYLEDON [ koi-i-le'-dun ] n. 1. 
 (arat) cotyledon, ui. ; 2. (bot) cotyle- 
 don, m. 
 
 COTY'LEDONOUS [ kot-i-lsd'-o-noi ] 
 adj. (bot) coti/ledone. 
 
 COTYLOID [kot'-i-16id] adj. (anat) co- 
 tylolde. 
 
 COUCH [k6ut«h] V. n. 1. *• coucher 
 se coucher ; s'etendre ; 2. X reposer (etat 
 couche) ; 3. * s'etendre ,' 4. + (des anl- 
 maux) se co^icher ; 5. (medL) abattrt 
 abaisser la cataracte. 
 
 3. The deep that — t/t beneath, I'acnne qm 
 B'etfn<i au-dfms'ua. 
 
 To — down, s'ajaisser ; se courber , 
 se plier. 
 
 COUCH, V. a. 1. ♦ cmicher (6tendr» 
 pour reposer) ; 2. itendre ; 3. X pl<icer , 
 introduire; i couvrir ; cacher ; 5. \ 
 concevoir ; rediger ; 6. erpnmer ; 7 
 tenir en arret (une lance); 8. (m6d.) 
 a&ottr« (la cataracte) ; abaiss'^ ; abaia- 
 ser la cataracte de (I'oeil) ; aoaisser la 
 cataracte d (un malade) ; d, $ rendre li 
 vue d. 
 
 Itt
 
 Ot)U 
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 d fet* • d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; rf met ; i pine ; I pin ; d no ; (5 move ; 
 
 r lint lettrt. 9. To — 
 
 '■ aveugUn. 
 
 OOUCH, n. 1. *• eoiiche Olt), t ; 2. /« 
 fie repoa (meuble), ni. ; 3. (agr.) cmiche, 
 t ; 4. (njAT.) chamhre ds conseil, t ; 5. 
 (i)rf, peint) couche, f. 
 
 Couch-fellow, n. + 1. com/rrarfe de 
 at, m., £ ; 2. camarade de chambre, m. ; 
 8. i: camarade, rr.. 
 
 OoucH-GRASS, n. (hot) oMendeTit, m. 
 
 Wliite — , =. 
 
 COUCHANT [i6atBh'-ant] adj. 1. ** 
 f»ucfie ; 2. qzii se cache ; honteiix ; 3. 
 ^las.) coudie. 
 
 COUCHEE [k6-»he'] n. X couoher (re- 
 caption k riieiire du couclier), m. 
 
 CX)UCHEU [k6nt8h'-ur] n. oeulisfe (qui 
 &lt I'opSration de la cataracte par abals- 
 •ement), m. 
 
 COUCHING [kSouh -ine;] n. 1. saluta- 
 tion (jusqu'a terre) ; courbette, t ; 2. 
 (m6d.) ahaiiKement (de la cataracte), m. ; 
 operation de la cataracte par abais- 
 temeiit, £ ; procede par abaisse- 
 irwnt, m. 
 
 COUGH [k&f] n. towa?, £ 
 
 Humid — , = hv/mide; obstinate — , 
 ^ opmidtre, rebelle; whooping — , = 
 con/Biilsive, ferine ; coqueluehe, f. Chin, 
 chine — , coquehiche, £ ; church-yard 
 — , = qid sent le sapin. To have a — , 
 avoir la =. 
 
 COUGH, V. n. tmisser. 
 
 COUGH, V. a. expectorer. 
 
 To — up. =. 
 
 COUGHEU [kfif'-ur] n. tousseur, m.; 
 taussettse, £ 
 
 COUGHING [k6f-ing] n. tmut! (ac- 
 tion), £ 
 
 Fit of — , quinte de :=, £ 
 
 COULD, V. Can. 
 
 COULDN'T, contraction de Could 
 
 NOT. 
 
 COULTER [koi'-tnr] n. (agr.) coit- 
 ire, m. 
 
 CouLTKE-POiNT, n. (agr.) lame de 
 eoutre, £ 
 
 COUNCIL [k6Qn'-in] a. I. comseil (as- 
 letnbl^e), m. ; 2. conseil (du souverain), 
 m. ; 8. conaile, m. ; 4 conseil (stance 
 4*1111 conseil), m. 
 
 Common — , conseil municipal (de 
 Londres) ; ^nd — , grand ^, m. ; privy 
 — , = prive, m. Cabinet — , = des mi- 
 r.isires ; chamber — , = prive, intime ; 
 town — , = mii/nicipal. Order in, of — , 
 ordonnance ; ordonnance royule, f. 
 — of State, = d":^tat, m. ; — of war, 
 ^mil.) — de guerre (pour d61ib6rer8urle 
 parti k prendre en certaines conjonc- 
 tnres). To assemble a — , assembler, 
 ren/nir mi ■=. ; to attend a — , as- 
 gister a ii/n = ; to break np a — , lever 
 vn =:. 
 
 Council-board, n. • conseil (stance 
 du oonseil), m. 
 
 CoxTNoiL-BooK, u. registre de con- 
 leil, m. 
 
 Council-chamber, n. salle de con- 
 »eii, t 
 
 COUNCILIST [k6un'..!l-l8i] n.juge en 
 fait de ooneile, m. 
 
 COUNCILLOR [k6fin'-.n-1ur] n. con- 
 teiller (membre d'un conseil), m. 
 
 COUNSEL [k5an'-8Sl] n. 1. conseil; 
 avis, m. ; 2. conseil, m. ; deliberatio7i, 
 t ; 3. -f prudence, £ ; 4. -|- conseil (des- 
 »etn de la Providence), m. ; 5. secret, 
 m. ; discretion, £ ; silence, m. ; 6. (ra. 
 p.> dessein, m. ; machination, t;l. con- 
 seil : avooat, m. 
 
 Chamber — , avocat consrdtant, m. 
 To hold — , tenir conseil ; to keep — , 
 jarder le secret ; etre discret. 
 
 Cota<8BL-KBBPER. n. personne dis- 
 irite, £ ; confident, m. 
 
 CouNSEL-KEKPiNG, adj. discret. 
 
 COUNSEL, V. a. ( — ling ; — led) (to, 
 i ; to, de) conseiller. 
 
 To be — led, reeevnir des conseils. 
 
 COUN8ELLABLE [kftun'-.sl-la-bl] adj. 
 
 1. (pers.) parte d recevoir des conseils; 
 
 2. (chos.) d conseiller ; hien vu. 
 
 COUNSELLOR [k6an'-»J5l-lar] n. 1. | § 
 
 tonseiller (personne qui donne conseil), 
 ao. ; 2. conseiller (membre d'un conseil), 
 11.; 8. f'jnseil ; avocat, m. 
 Lrmling — , aiiseil (conseiller) prit- 
 19A 
 
 cipal ; privy — , membre du conseil 
 prive, m. Fellow — , coUegue au con- 
 seil, m. ; king's, queen's — , amocat du 
 roi, de lo, reine (qui plaide pour I'ifetat). 
 
 COUNSELLOKSHIP [ k6un'-isl-lur. 
 •hip] n. fonction (£), 7'ang (m.) de con- 
 seiller. 
 
 COUNT [kftunt] V. a. 1. 1 § compter; 
 
 1. X % (TO, de) mettre sur le eompte 
 (attribuer). 
 
 COUNT, V. n. f § (upon, sur) comp- 
 ter 
 
 COUNT, n. 1. II eompte (nombre, cal- 
 cul), m. ; 2. t § enquete, £; 3. (dr. civ.) 
 motif (de la demande), m. ; 4. (dr. 
 crim.) charge, £ ; chef ( de preven- 
 tion), m. 
 
 COUNT, n. comte ( non d'Angle- 
 terre), m. 
 
 COUNTED [k6unt'-6.i] adj. X reoonnu 
 (admis comine tel). 
 
 COUNTEE [k(.iint'-e] n. t comte., m. 
 
 COUNTENANCE [k5un'-te-.mnB] n. 1. 
 \ figure, £ ; physionomie, £ ; traits dela 
 figure, m. pi. ; 2. II air, m. ; mine, £ ; 3. 
 I contenanre, £; 4. -f- § visage (bien- 
 veillance), m. ; 5. § favenr. £ : appui, 
 m. ; G. ** figure (forme), £ :".**§ sur- 
 fare, £ ; 8. j %fausse apparence, £ 
 
 Cheerful — , air de guiete, m. ; made 
 — , contenance forcee, £; sad — , triste 
 figure, contenance. Change of — , al- 
 teration des traits de la figure; knight 
 of the rueful — , chevalier de la triste 
 
 figure, m. ; light of his \-, lumiere 
 
 de son visage, £ In — . enfaveur ; out 
 of — , decontenance. To alter o.'s — , to 
 change — , changer de visage ; to be out 
 of — , per d re contenance ; etre deconte- 
 nance; to give — to, 1. donner app^d 
 d ; appuyer ; protiger ; 2. favoriser ; 
 encourager ; to keep o.is ' — , 1. faire 
 bonne cofitenaiice ; 2. garder son se- 
 rieua;; to keep a. o. in — , empecher q. 
 u. de pierdre contenance ; venir en 
 aide d q. u. ; to look a, o. out of — , de- 
 contenancer q. u. (a force de le regarder) ; 
 faire baisser les yeuob d q. u. ; to make 
 a. o.'s — fall,/«i/e perdre contenance d 
 q. u. ; to put a. o. in — , faire faire 
 bonne contenance d q. u. ; to put out 
 of — , faire perdre contenance d; de- 
 conl£nancer ; to see a. th. in a. o.'s — , 
 voir q. ch. d la contenance de q. u. His 
 — falls, 1. il perd contenance ; 2. -\-son 
 visage est abattu. 
 
 COUNTENANCE, v. a. § 1. favo- 
 riser ; encourager ; 2. appuyer ; pro- 
 teger. 
 
 COUNTENANCED [k6an'-te-iiaMt] 
 
 adj. d figure . ..; d physionomie , . . 
 
 Pretty — . a,f.'(V physionomie. 
 
 COUNTER [k«ant'-ur] n. 1. X caloula- 
 teur, m. ; 2. jetot, m. ; 3. comptoir (de 
 commerfant), m. ; 4. (man.) garrot, m. ; 
 5. (mus.) haute-contre, £ ; 6. (tech.) 
 compteur, m. 
 
 — given to a person present, jeton 
 de presence, m. For a — J, pour un 
 jeton; pour rien du tout; piour Fa- 
 inour de Dieu. 
 
 CouNTF.B-CASTER, nA calculateur par 
 jetons, m. 
 
 COUNTER [k5nn'-tur] n. counter (noui 
 d'une prison de Londres), m. 
 
 COUNTER, adv. 1. + contraire ; 2. 
 (t J, de) d Venaontre ; 3. (comp.) contre ; 
 contraire. 
 
 To run — to, 1. aUer d Vencontre de ; 
 
 2. aller en sens inverse de. 
 Counter-action, n. action (operation 
 
 d'un agent) contraire, f. 
 
 Counter-alley, n. contre-allee, £ 
 
 Counter-attraction, n. attraction 
 opposee, £ ■ 
 
 Counter-bass, n. ( mus. ) contre- 
 basse, £ 
 
 Counter- bond, n. (dr.) sous garantie,t. 
 
 Counter-buff, v. a. 1. rendre iwi 
 crup d; 2. donner un contre-coup d. 
 
 To be — e<l, etre frappe d'un contre- 
 
 C31tp. 
 
 CoiWTKR-nuFF, n. ^ coup rendu, m. 
 
 Coontek-ciiangb, 3. 1. X contre- 
 echange, m. ; 2. changement en setis 
 inverse, in. 
 
 Counter- OH iRM, j. aontre - 6har- \ 
 
 CouNTER-cirEOK, V. a. opposer. 
 
 Counter-check, n. X 1- force oj, 
 posee, t. ; 2. repartie, £ 
 
 CouNTER-cuKBKNT, adj. ( did. ) qu 
 prend una direction contraire. 
 
 Counter - current, n. contre-oo^t 
 rant, m. 
 
 Counter-drain, a (gen. civ.) co.titv 
 fos.-ie. m. 
 
 Counter-draw, v. a. (deesin) o« 
 quer. 
 
 To — on glass, ^ d la vitre ; k. - 
 witli a point, ^ d la painte. 
 
 Counter-drawing, n. (dessin) on. 
 que, m. 
 
 Counter - evidence, n. depositiiyik 
 contradictoire, £ 
 
 Counter-ferment, n. ferment oontrt 
 ferment, m. 
 
 Counter - fissure. V. Contra-fis- 
 
 8URE. 
 
 Counter-foil, Counter-stock, n. 
 (dr.) taille (baton sur leuuel on taille dec 
 coches), £ 
 
 Counter-fort, n. ( const ) contre- 
 boutant ; contre-fort i du c6t6 int6- 
 rieur). m. 
 
 CouNTER-FirGUE, n. (nius.) contre- 
 fugue ; fugue ren/rersee, £ 
 
 Counter-guard, j. 1. (arch.) contre- 
 garde, £ ; 2. (fort.) contre-garde, £ 
 
 Counter-indication, n. (m6d.) coti- 
 tre-indieation, £ 
 
 CouNTEK-LATH, n. (charp.) contre- 
 latte, £ 
 
 CouNTER-LATH, V. a. (charp.) conire- 
 latter. 
 
 Counter-light, n. (peint.) contre- 
 jour, m. 
 
 Counter-march, n. ( mil. ) contre- 
 marche (marche contraire a celle qa'on 
 paraissait vouloir faire), £ 
 
 Countbe-.march, v. n. (mil.) contre- 
 marcher ; faire wne contre-marche. 
 
 Counter-mark, n. 1. (com.) contre 
 marque, £ ; 2. contre-marque (seconds 
 marque apposee a des ouvrages d'.>r tA 
 d'argent), £ 
 
 Counter-mine, n. 1. (fort) coi>tremi*i«^ 
 f, ; 2. § defense, £ ; 3. § expedient, m. 
 
 Counter-mine, v. a. 1. (fort) conl>r&- 
 miner ; 2. § combattre (opposer). 
 
 Counter-miner, n. ( fort ) cowtrs- 
 m,ineur, m. 
 
 Counter-motion, n. mouVement ap- 
 pose, m. 
 
 Counter-move, n. (Jer •f-'fe/iise, t. 
 
 Counter-move.ment, n. (m\\.) contra- 
 marche (evolution par laquelle une 
 colonne fait volte-face), £ 
 
 Counter-.mure, n. contre-mur, m. 
 
 CouNTER-.MURE, V. a. contre-mu! er. 
 
 Counter-natural, adj. co7itre-na- 
 ture. 
 
 Counter-negotiation, n. negooiation 
 contraire, t. 
 
 Counter-pace, n. X niesure oppo- 
 see, £ 
 
 To make a — , prendre une =. 
 
 Countee-pltition, n. petition ojy 
 posee, £ 
 
 Counter-plea, n. (rtr.) conclusion du 
 demandeur con,tre I'intervenant (dana 
 une instance), £ 
 
 Counter-point, n. 1. t courie-pointe. 
 £ ; 2. (mus.) contre-point, m. 
 
 Counter-poison, n. contre-poison, m. 
 
 Counter-project, n. contre-projet, to. 
 
 Counter-proof, n. ( arts ) contrs 
 epreuve, i. 
 
 Counter-prove, v. a. (arts) contro- 
 eprewver. 
 
 Counter-revolution, n. oontre-rA- 
 volution, £ 
 
 Counter-revolutionary mj. <».•»- 
 tre-revolutionnaire. 
 
 Counter-revolutionist, n. comr* 
 revoltitionnaire, m., £ 
 
 Counter-roll, n. (dr.) control* (r» 
 gistre double du sh6rif), m. 
 
 COUNIER-ROLMENT, n. t F! CONTKOL. 
 
 Counter-scuffle, n, bagarre (d'oi 
 c6t6 oppose), £ 
 
 Counter seal, v. a. contre-scellar. 
 
 Counter-security, n. (or.) sous-ga 
 rantie donn«e au jarant, t 
 
 CouNTER-stoNATUSK, o. contr^a* 
 ina in.
 
 cuu 
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube u tub; u bull; u bum, her, sir; ol oil; o& pound; th thin; tb this. 
 
 '".c:n*TSK-8iONiNO, adj. oontre-aigna- 
 
 CotTNTER-BTATEMENT, U. exposUion 
 
 ^r6cit) contruire, (. 
 
 Counter-statute, n. statut con- 
 traire, m. 
 
 CoirNTEE-sTRTrGGLE, n. lutte en seiis 
 Of^traire, f. 
 
 OocNTER-swAT, u. hifluencs oppo- 
 
 CocNTEK tALi.T, n. ( oom. ) eontre- 
 UiUe, f. 
 
 Counter-taste, n.faiKf gout, m. 
 
 Counter-tenor, n. (mus.) haute-con- 
 tfre ; haute-tuilU, t 
 
 Counter-tide, n. contre-maree, f. 
 
 Counter-time, d. § resistance; op- 
 positimi, f. 
 
 Counter-vallation. V. Contraval- 
 
 LATTON. 
 
 Counter-view, n. 1. face (devant), f. ; 
 2. contraste, m. 
 
 In — ,/ace dfacs. 
 
 Counter-weight, n.|| contre-poids, m. 
 
 Counter-wheel, v. a. (mil.) /aire 
 /aire une evolution contraire d. 
 
 Counter-work, v. a. 1. I operer con- 
 tre ; 2. § confondre. 
 
 COUNTEKACT [k6un-tur-akt'] V. a. 1. 
 contrarier ( falre obstacle ) ; 2. atta- 
 quer (porter atteinte &) ; 3. neutrallser ; 
 4. dejouer ; 5. (b. p.) balancer; com- 
 pen-ser ; detruire. 
 
 4. To — an intrigue, d^jouer itne intrigue. 
 
 To — what a. o. does, contrecarrer 
 q. u. 
 
 COUNTERBALANCE [k«un.ti.r-bal'. 
 «iu] V. a. 1 § contre-balancer. 
 
 To be --d II §, se contre-balancer. 
 
 COUNTERBALANCE, n. || § contre- 
 poids, m. 
 
 weight, =. To be a, to serve as a 
 
 — , 1. II § nervir de^=\ 2. § faire =. 
 
 COUNTERCASTER, V. Counter- 
 
 tASTER. 
 
 COUNTERFEIT [kdun'-tur-fit] v. a. 1. 
 I centre fitire ; 2. § imiter. 
 
 COUNTERFEIT, v. n. t/Hndre. 
 
 COUNTERFEIT, adj. 1. || contreffiit 
 (p«r contrefafon) ; 2. § /eint; mntde; 
 8. § ignite. 
 
 COUNTERFEIT, a 1. II contre/acon 
 (cbosb), t ; 2. 1] piece contre/aite (fausse 
 piece), f. ; 3. \ /ourhe ; imposteur, m. ; 
 4. § imitation, f. : 5. t § portrait, m. 
 
 COUNTERFEITER [kd.in'-tur-fit-iir] n. 
 1. t /aussaire, m.; %} contre/actsur, 
 tn. ; 8. § personne qui contre/ait, £ ; 4. 
 
 iinitateur, m. ; imitatrice, £ 
 
 COUNTERFEITLT [ kftua'-tar-tlt-lT ] 
 adv. 1. \ par contre/aqon; 2. 1 parte 
 ftiwt. : 3. § amc feinte. 
 
 COUNTERMAND [k6iin-tur.mand'] v. 
 a. 1. + II contremander ; 2. § s'opposer 
 d; 3. + commander. 
 
 COUNTERMAND [kfiao'-tur-mand] n. 
 X eontre-ordre, m. 
 
 COUNTERPANE [ k6un'-tur-pac ] n. 
 courte-pointe, £ 
 
 COUNTERPART [kftiin'-tur-part] n. 1. 
 contre-partie, £ ; 2. pendant, m. ; 3. 
 (dr.) double (d'un acte, etc.), m. ; 4. 
 (mns.) contre-partie, (. 
 
 COUNTERPLOT [k5un-tar-plot'] V. a. 
 
 ( — ting ; — ted) combattre par la con- 
 tre-ruse. 
 
 COUNTERPLOT [ k6un'-tur-pIot ] n. 
 contre-ruse, fi 
 
 COUNTERPOISE [ k6nn'-tnr-p6I« ] n. 
 
 <TO, d), II § contre-poids, m. 
 
 To be a — , to serve as a — , 1. ] &tre 
 ntn = ; servir de=; 2. § /aire ■:=. 
 
 (COUNTERPOISE [kfiiik-tur-pftii'] v. a. 
 J contre-balancer. 
 
 COUNTERSCARP [k«un'-tur-.kirp] n. 
 (fort) contrescarpe, T, 
 
 To provide with a — , contrescarper. 
 
 COUNTERSIGN [keiaQ-tur-«hi'] v. a. 
 »ontre-»igner. 
 
 COUNTERSIGN [ k6uc -tnr-.in ] n. 
 (mil.) mot de ralliement, ii. 
 
 COUNTERVAIL [k6nn-tiir-val'] V. a. § 
 '. contre-balancer ; 2. compenser de; 
 JMom.mager de. 
 
 COUNTLESS [kfium'-ISs] adj. * in- 
 riombrahle ; sans nambre. 
 
 COUNTRIFIED [kun'-tri-frd] adj. 1. 
 ttvmipag-Mrd ; 2. provincial. 
 
 COUNTRY [knn'-tri] n. 1. oontree, t. ; 
 
 2. pays, m. ; 3. patrie, £ ; 4. campagne, 
 £ ; 5. province (opposee a capitale), £ • 
 6. {dr.) jury, ni. 
 
 Conquered — , pays conquis, de con- 
 quete ; native — , =: natal. Mother, 
 parent — , mere patrie (inetropole), £ 
 — beyond sea, = d'outre-mer, tn. — 
 fellow, campagnard, ni. ; — gentleman, 
 1. proprieiaire de campagne ; 2. gen- 
 tAlhomme ; 3. monsieur, lionime de la 
 province ; campag^iard, m. ; — lady, 
 1. dame de la campagne, £ ; 2. dame 
 de province, £ Trial by the — , (dr.) 
 jugement par le jury, m. All the — 
 round, par tout /e = ; in a foreign — , en 
 = etranger; in the — , 1. d la campa- 
 gne ; 2. en province. To go into the — , 
 1. alter d la campagne ; 2. alter en pro- 
 vince ; to go down into the — , alter en 
 province; to love o."s — , aimer sa pa- 
 trie ; to put o.'s self on the — , (dr.)/flir« 
 appel au jxiry ; to scour the — , battre 
 le—. 
 
 CouNTRT-BOx, n. pied-d-tcrre d la 
 campagne ; ^ vide-bouteille, m. 
 
 CouNTRT-BRED, adj. 1. eleve d la cam- 
 pagne ; 2. Sieve en province. 
 
 Country-dance, n. contredanse, £ 
 
 Country-house, n. maison de cam- 
 pagne, de plaisance, £ 
 
 Country-seat, n. 1. maison de cam- 
 pagne, de plaisance, £ ; 2. c/idteau 
 (maison de plaisance), m. 
 
 COUNTRYMAN [kun'-tri-man] n., pL 
 Countrymen, 1. habitant d'un pays, 
 m. ; 2. compatriote, m. ; 3. hom^ne de 
 la campagne; pay sun, m.; 4. corra- 
 pagnard, m. ; 5. provincial, vn. 
 
 A raw — 1, un noiweau debar que, 
 m. Fellow — , compatriote, m. 
 
 COUNTY [kf.un'-ti] n. 1. comte (divi- 
 sion du territoire en Angleterre coinme 
 un departement en France), m. ; 2. • 
 comt4, m. 
 
 — court, (dr.) cotir du comte (tribunal 
 de paix), £ ; — rate, taxe prelevee pour 
 les dipenses du comte, £ 
 
 COUPED [k6pt] adj. (bias.) cotipe. 
 
 COUPEE [ke-pe'] ri. (danse) co?/pe',m. 
 
 COUPLE [kup'-pl] n. 1. (c\ws.) couple, 
 £ ; 2. (des etres animus) coimle, m. ; 3. 
 (pers.) couple, m. ; 4. couple (lien, at- 
 tache ), £ ; 5. ( charp. ) moise, £ ; 6. 
 (moul.), chevron, m. 
 
 Main — , (charp.) /e^me, £ 
 
 COUPLE, V. a. l'. II coupler (attacher 
 par une couple); 2. H accoupler (mettre 
 ensemble le male et la femelle) ; 3. § 
 accoupler ( joindre ensemble ) ; 4. § 
 (with, to, d) joindre. 
 
 4. Honesty — d to beavity, VhonnHfte jointe a la 
 beaut''. 
 
 Couple-beggar, n. + marieur de 
 gu^-uit., m. 
 
 COUPLE. V. n. s'accoupler. 
 
 COUPLED [kup'-pld] adj. (arch.) ac- 
 couple. 
 
 COUPLEMENT [kup'-pl-msnt] n. % 
 union, £ 
 
 COUPLET [kup'-ist] n. I. t couple 
 (deux), £ ; 2. 4. distique ; deian vers, m. ; 
 .3. (de chanson, de pit'ce de theatre) 
 couplet, m. ; 4. (d'ode) strophe, £ 
 
 COUPLING [kup'-ling] n. 1. accowple- 
 ment, m. ; 2. (arch.) accouplement, m. ; 
 
 3. (moul.) as.tetnhlage, m. 
 COURAGE [kur'-aj] n. (to, de) cou- 
 rage, m. 
 
 Drooping — , = abattu. To cool o.'s 
 — , re/roidir ^« = ; to damp a. o.'s — , 
 abattre, glacer le ^ de q. u. ; to pluck 
 up — , prendre, tenir son = d delta, 
 mains; to recover o.'s — , reprendre 
 r= ; to summon up all o.'s — , s\irmer 
 de =. His — fails him. le = hvi manque. 
 
 COURAGEOUS [ku-ra'-jus] adj. {to, de) 
 co^irageux. 
 
 COURAGEOUSLY [ku-ra'-jfis-:!] »dv. 
 coura geusement. 
 
 COURAGEOUSNESS [ kn-ra'-jfis-nS. ] 
 n. t courage, m. 
 
 COURANT [k6-rant'], 
 COURANTO [k6-ran-t6] n. t 1. cou- 
 rante (danse), £ ; 2. gazette, £ 
 COURB [kSrb] V, n. X se conrber. 
 COURFEU. V. OcTRFEC. 
 COURIER [kft'-rer] n. courrier. m. 
 
 COURSE [koiil n. 1. I § ctmrs, m. ; t 
 
 II course, £; 3. ** || course; earriere, £; 
 4. II earriere ; lice, £ ; 5. § marche (con- 
 duite), £ ; 6. § courant (duree), m. ; 7. | 
 s^^,ite (s6rie), £ ; 8. § ordre, m. ; 9. t § tow 
 (ordre de succession), m. ; 10. § gan/re 
 (de vie), m. ; 11. § /orme (sans foud), ( ■ 
 12. § service (dans un repjis), m. ; 18. 1 
 combat, m. ; 14. (const) cours d'asfrise, 
 £; 15. (const.) assise, £; 16. (g6n. civ.j 
 couche horisontale, £; 17. (gtol., mla! 
 Jilon, m. ; 18. (mar.) route, £ ; 19. (m^r i 
 (de voile) basse voile, £ ; 20. — 8, (jil ) 
 (m6d.) regies, £ pi. ; mois, m. pi. 
 
 10. Accustomed to a noble — of life, accouiumm 
 a vn [^enre de vie nnhle. 
 
 Civil — , code de droit romaim,, m. 
 Water — , conduite, chute d'eau, £ 
 Matter of — , chose qui va sans dire, £ ; 
 thing of — , chose de pure/orme ; chose 
 sa^is consequence ; chose qm va sata 
 dire, £ By — , I'un apres Vautre ; tmir 
 d tour; in due — , 1. dans son ordre 
 regulier ; dans la, marche reguliere ; 
 2. en son temps ; next in — , qui suit ; 
 dans Vordre suivant; in the — o£ 1. 
 dans le cours de ; 2. (du temps) dan» 
 le cottrant de; of — , 1. depmre forme; 
 oblige ; 2. naturellement ; 3. (dr.) de 
 droit. To attend a — , suivre ii/n cours; 
 to be of — , alter sans dire; to give r 
 — ,/aire un cours ; to hold, to steer a — 
 §, suivre v/ne m.arche; to pursue a — , 
 suivre une marche ; to run out of th« 
 — , sortir, s'ecarter du chemin batlit 
 to run over the — ,fournir la earriere 
 to take its — , avoir, prendre son cours , 
 to walk over the — , fournir la car- 
 riSre au pas. 
 
 COURSE, V. a. * \. ,faire couHr ; 8. 
 parcourir ; 3. coM?'i/' (chasser) ; eourre; 
 4. § poursuivre. 
 
 COURSE, V. n. * courir. 
 
 COURSED [korsi] adj. (const.) par 
 assises ; par assises reglees. 
 
 — work, maconnerie =, £ 
 
 COURSER [kora'-ur] n. 1 cowem 
 (cheval de selle) ; cmirsier, m , 2. cha* 
 seur, m. ; 3. (orn.) coure-vite, va. 
 
 COURSING [kora'-ing] n. chasse A 
 eourre, £ 
 
 COURT [kort] n. 1. cour, £ ; 2. cour, 
 f ; iribumat, va. : 8. (de la banque d' An- 
 gleterre) asaemblee (des actionnaires, de« 
 directeurs), £ ; 4. -f vestibule, m. ; 5. (en 
 Am6riqne) legislature (des deux Cham- 
 bres), £ ; 6. (en Amerique) session de la 
 legislature, £ 
 
 Civil — , cour laique ; criminal — , = 
 de justice criminelle; inferior — , base 
 — , z= subalterne ; principal — , 1. =: 
 principale ; 2. (de chateau, de palais) r= 
 d'honnrntr. — christian, (dr.) = <fj^- 
 glise (cour eccWsiastique), £ Back — , 
 r= de derriere, f ; front — , =; de de- 
 vant ; — of assize, = d, assises ; — of 
 king's, queen's bench, = du banc du roi, 
 de in reine; — of high commission, = 
 prevbtale, £ ; — of justice, of judicature, 
 = de justice, £ ; — of parliament, =: det 
 pairs. In open — , en plein tribunal ; 
 en pleine audience. To be great at — 
 etre bien d la cour ; to bring into — , 
 (dr.) representer d la=^; produire de- 
 vant la = ; to erect a — , eriger, creer 
 une := de justice ; to pay — (to), fdirt 
 la = {d). 
 
 Court-baeon, n. (f6od.) cour seigneu- 
 riale, £ 
 
 Court-bred, adj. eleve d la cour. 
 
 Court-card, n. 1. (cartes) figure, t 
 t. (com.) tete, £ 
 
 Court-cupboard, n. t buffet, m. 
 
 Court-day, n. jour d'audience (d'uM 
 cour de justice), m. 
 
 CotTRT-DRESSER, li. fiottcur de cour, m 
 
 Court-hand, n. eoriture <ie chan- 
 cellerie, £ 
 
 Court-house, n. 1. palais de jit^iiot 
 (en Am6rique), m. ; 2. salle des reu- 
 nions publiques, £ 
 
 Court-land, n. (dr.) domains e#i- 
 gneurial, vn. 
 
 CoirRT-MARTIAL, u. (mil.) co?w CT<ir- 
 tiale t, £ ; conseil de guerre (tribunal 
 qui exerce la justice militaire), m. 
 
 To be tried by a — , itre juge par un 
 conneit de guerre • ixiJuier devant wn = 
 15»T
 
 cov 
 
 cow 
 
 COT 
 
 a fate ; 4 far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; X piu ; o no ; <5 move ; 
 
 OOUET-NIGHT, H. TiMjY tf« COUV ; Vt- 
 
 eeption d la cour, t 
 
 CouRT-PLABTEB, n. taffetos d'Angle- 
 terre, m. 
 
 CouKT-ROLL, n. (f6od.) terrier, m. 
 
 COURT, V. a. \.faire la cour d; 2. 
 eourtiser; S./eter(q. n.): 4. rechercher 
 (tacher d"obtenir) ; briguer ; solliciter ; 
 6. mviter ; 6. appeler; ehercher. 
 
 6. To — dani^erft and :anie, ehercher iea daiajtrs 
 tC la ghrire. 
 
 To — back, rappeler. 
 
 COURT, V. n. faife la cour ; /aire le 
 wurtisnn. 
 
 COURTEOUS [kiir'-M-uB] adj. 1. (to, 
 d) courtois ; 2. (to, pour, envers) poli ; 
 &. a armes cmirtnwes. 
 
 COURTEOUSLY [kor'-te-u.-li] adv. 1. 
 Courtoifieme7it ; 2. poH/nent. 
 
 COURTEOUSNESS [kur'-te-nB-n«.] n. 
 
 1. oourtoisie, f. ; 2. politciHe, f. 
 COURTER [kort'-nrj n. X.fiatteur, m. ; 
 
 2. cmtrtixan (qui courtise), m. 
 COURTESAN, COURTEZAN [kur-te- 
 
 lan'] n. cmiHifiane, f. 
 
 COURTESY [kur'.«-»i] n. 1. cour- 
 toisie, f. ; 2. poliiesxe, f. ; 3. (des femmes) 
 reverence (fait en pliant les genoux), t. 
 
 Of — ^, 1. de courtoisie; 2. de j)oli- 
 tesae. Arms of — , urines courtnises, f. 
 pi. : matter of — , c/w-ie de c<yurtoiKie ; 
 affaire de politense. To drop a — , (des 
 femmes) tirer ntie rerereitce ; to make 
 a — , (des femmes) /(lire une reverence ; 
 ♦o make a low — , /aire une pro/on de 
 ■voerenee. 
 
 [Pans sa trnisi^'ine siflT'iification cmirffs-i 8e pro 
 nonce kiirt'-sll, 
 
 COURTESY [kurt'-.i] V. n 1. t /aire 
 une reverence (en s'inclinant, en pliant 
 les eonoux) ; 2. (des femmes) /aire une 
 reverence (en plinnt les genoux). 
 
 COURTEZAN, r. Courtesan. 
 
 COCRTIEli [kort'-yur] n. 1. courtlsan 
 (personne qui fr6quente la cour), m. ; 
 conrtviane, f ; 2. u^urtifxm (personne 
 qui courtise), k. ; 8. % Uatteur, m. 
 
 COURTLIKE [kort'-lik] adj. 1. 1 de 
 cour ; 2. § (pers.) poll ; 3. § (dios.) ele- 
 gant. 
 
 COURTLINESS [kort'-li-nf.] n. ton, 
 mprit de la cour. m. 
 
 COURTLING [kort'-ling] n. courti-san 
 (homme de la cour), m. 
 
 COURTLY [kort'-l.] adj. ].\\de cour: 
 2. I de cmirti.san ; de courtisane; 3. § 
 vpere.) poli ; 4. (chos.) elegant. 
 
 COURTLY, adv. daiis I'esprit, le ton 
 le la cour. 
 
 COURTSHIP [kort'-ship] n. 1. J cour (re- 
 spects, assiduites). (. ; 2. cf)M/'(a.ssiduites 
 aupres d'une femme). f. ; 3. J care.i.fes, f. pi. 
 
 During a. o.'s — , pendanl qu'oti /ait 
 ta cour. 
 
 COUSIN [kuz'-sn] n. 1. counin, m. ; 
 cousine, f. ; 2. co)isin (titre que le roi 
 donne k certains dignitaires), m. ; 3. X pa- 
 rent (plus 61oign6 que frere ou sceur), in. 
 
 Female — , cou-wie. t; first — , — ger- 
 man, cousin germain, m. ; counine 
 germaine, t ; fourth — , cousnn (in.), 
 cousine (C) au qnatrieme degre; male 
 — , cousin, m. ; second — , coaxin iasu, 
 (m.), cousine is>iwe (f ) de germain ; 
 third — , cowiin (m.). cou.une (f) aii 
 troisihne degre. Host of — s, couxinage 
 (a88embl6e), ni. : relationship of — s, cou- 
 siiiage (parento), m. To call a. o. — , 
 cowsiner (appeler cousin) q. u. ; to come 
 — over a. o. 'p^~, t/raiter q. u. de couxin. 
 
 COUSSINET [kds'-si-nst] n. (arch.) 
 cctifisinet, m. 
 
 COVE [k;7] T. a. vofiter. 
 
 COVE, n. (geog.) anse, f. 
 
 COVENANT [kuv'-e-nant] n. I. con- 
 tention (accord), f. ; 2. (dr.) convention. 
 £; 8. (hist. d'Angl.) covenant, m. ; 4. 
 (th6ol.) alliance, f. 
 
 Action on •-, (dr.) action en earecu- 
 tion d'une coiivention, f ; breach of — , 
 in/raction d'une =:, f ; writ of — , (dr.) 
 in^onction d'esrecitter u7Je ^. To break 
 k — , en/reindre tine =; to draw out, 
 ap a — , rediger une =:; to keep a — , 
 Kr^cvter line =:. 
 
 COVENANT, V. n. 1. (for, de) con- 
 nenir (faire un accord); I. (dr.) (To, a) 
 ^'engager 
 
 1. To — with a. o. for a. ' 
 COVENANT, V. a. stiptiler. 
 
 COVENANTEE [kiv-e-nanl-e'] n. (dr.) 
 creander, m. : creanciere, i. 
 
 COVENANTER [kuv'-e-nant-cr] n. 1. 
 (dr.) partie contractante, f. ; 2. (dr.) oldi- 
 ge. m. ; obligee, t. ; dehiteur, m. ; debitri- 
 ce, {.: 3. (hist. d'Angl.) cotV7i«?ifnJr«, m. 
 
 COVENOUS t- V. COLLUSORV. 
 
 COVENTRY [kuT'-«n-tri] n. ^ van 
 (bannissement), m. 
 
 To send to — , mettre au := (exclure 
 de la society). 
 
 COVER [kuv'-ur] V. a. 1. P § cmivrir ; 
 
 2. § convrir ; cacher ; 3. (des animaux) 
 couvrir (s'accoupler) ; 4 (des oiseaux) 
 couver; 6. (com.) couvrir (compenser); 
 6. (dr.) grever entierement (d'hypo- 
 thf'ques). 
 
 To be — ed, ee couvrir (la tete). To — 
 again, recouvrir ■■ to — under (from), 
 deroher, cacher (d) ,• to — up, couvrir 
 (entierement). 
 
 COVER, n. 1. J couverture, t; 2. § 
 voile (ce qui d^robe la connaissance), m. ; 
 
 3. II enveloppe (de letlre. de paquet). f ; 
 
 4. I covrercle, m. ; 5. (d'assiette, de plat) 
 cloche (i'l couvrir les mets), f ; 6. (de 
 chaise) turuxse, {. : 7. 1! convert (assiette, 
 serviette, etc., a table), m. ; 8. || (de cer- 
 tains animaux), /ourreau, m. ; 9. (hot) 
 involucre, m. ; 10. (const) dalle de re- 
 couvremeiit, f; 11. (ich.) opercule, m. ; 
 12. (muT.) protection, f. 
 
 -. To wrap the truth in a — , couvrir la V''rU4 
 rl'in, voile. 
 
 Under — , 1. «ow.s enveloppe ; 2. (mil.) 
 (of) d convert (de) ; so^t.^ la protection 
 (de) : protege (pa>-) • under the — of, 
 sous le convert, le pli de ; under — of §, 
 d la fiiveur, I'abri de; under the — of 
 §, souJi ; derriere. 
 
 CovER-snAirB, n. i pretexte, m. 
 
 Covr.R-sujT, n. (of, ...) apparence 
 qui couvre, £ 
 
 COVERING [kiiv'-ur-lng] n. 1. cou/ver- 
 ture; enveloppe, £; 2. J habits, m. pi.; 
 8. bandeau, m. ; 4. couvercle, m. ; 5. 
 cmimerture (surface exterieure du toit), f. 
 
 Stone — , (g6n. civ.) empierrement de 
 chausfee, m. 
 
 COVERLET [kuy'-cr-ut] n. comre- 
 pied. m. 
 
 Eider-down — , = d'edredon; edre- 
 don. m. 
 
 COVERT [kuv'-urt] n. 1. convert (asi- 
 le) : abri, m. ; 2. couvert (lieu ou il y a 
 de Tombre), m. ; 3. /ort, m. ; gtte, m. ; 
 taniere, f. 
 
 LT^nder — , d con/vert. 
 
 COVERT, adj. 1. |! § couvert : 2. § cu- 
 che; 3. (dr.) en puissance de mart. 
 
 CovF.RT-BAEON, adj. t (dr.) en puis- 
 sance de mari. 
 
 Covert-way, n. (fort.) chemin cou- 
 vert, m. 
 
 COVERTLY [kiiv'-urt-Ii] adv. d'un« 
 maniere couverte, secrete ; secrMeinent. 
 
 COVERTURE [kiiv'-ur-tnr] n. 1. ahri, 
 m. ; 2. couvert (lieu ou il y a de Tom- 
 bre), m. ; 3. (dr.) etat de la /emme en 
 piiissanoe de mari, m. 
 
 Under — , (dr.) en puissance de mari. 
 
 COVET [ki)v'-si] V. a. 1. convoiter ; 2. 
 desirer area ardeur ; 3. ambitionner. 
 
 COVET, V. n. (after, . . .) convoiter. 
 
 COVETING [kuy'-st-h,g] n. convoi- 
 tise, f. 
 
 COVETOUS [kuv'-jt-ua] adj. 1. (of, de) 
 avide (qui desire avec ardeur) ; 2. avide 
 (avare): cvpide. 
 
 COVETOUSLY [kiv'-st-fiB-li] adv. 1. 
 avec convoitise : 2. avidement. 
 
 C0VET0USNE8S [kiiv'-st-us-nf«] n. 1. 
 convoitise, f. ; 2. convoitise ; cupidite ; 
 avidite, £ 
 
 COVEY [kfiv'-e] n. 1. couvee (oiseaux 
 du meme nid), £; l.volee (bande d"oi- 
 seaux), f ; 3. (chasse) compagnie, £ 
 
 COVING [kov'-ing] n.(&rc\\.)voussure,X. 
 
 COVINOUS. V. COLLUSORY. 
 
 COW [kfiu] n. vache, £ 
 
 Barbary — , vache de Barharie, £ ; 
 milch — , 1. J ^ laitiere. a lait ; 2. § =: 
 d liiit ; .sea — , 1. morse, ni. : ^ vache 
 mariiie. ( : • lUend niiirin. ni. ; 2. ln- 
 mantin. ni. : 1 = marine. *" : ^ b<tu/ 
 
 marin. m. — In, with calf, = pMn6 
 To milk a — , traire une vache. 
 
 Cow-bane, n. (bot.) cicutaire (genre) 
 cicutaire aquatique ; cigue vireuic («*• 
 pi.ce), £ 
 
 Cow-berry, n. (bot) airelle; coi- 
 neberge ponctuee, f. 
 
 Cow-boy, n. jeune vacher ; g\ird4*' 
 de vaches, m. 
 
 Cow-catcher, n. ( en AmSriqtie 1 
 (chem. de fer) chasse-pierre, m. 
 
 Cow-clover, 
 
 Cow-grass, n. (bot) trifle despres, uy. 
 
 Cow-dung, n. bouse de vache, £ 
 
 Cow-hair, n. poil (m.), bourre (£) <?« 
 vacJie. 
 
 Cow-herd, n. vacher, m. ; vachere. t ; 
 gardetir (m.), gardeuse (f ) de vachei. 
 
 Cow-hide, n. peau de viche, £ 
 
 Cow-house, n. vacherie ; etahle d 
 vacher, f. 
 
 Cow-keeper, n. 1. vacher, m. ; va- 
 chere, {. ; gardeur (m.), gardeuse (t) 
 de vacJies ; 2. nourrisseur, m. 
 
 Cow-leech, n. veterinaire pour lee 
 vachex, m. 
 
 Cow-leech, v. n. /aire le veterinaire 
 pour les vaches. 
 
 Cow-leeching, n. art veterinairi 
 (pour les vaches), ni. 
 
 Cow-parsnip, n. (bot) berce ; bran- 
 che-ursine bdturde, £ 
 
 Cow-pen, n. pare auas vaches, in. 
 
 Cow-pox, n. (med.) vaccine, {. ; cow 
 pox, m. 
 
 Inoculated — , :=. 
 
 Cow-shot, n. (orn.) ramier ; ^ pi 
 geon ramier, m. 
 
 Cow's-LUNGWORT, n. (bot) bouiUot 
 blanc, m. 
 
 Cow-tree, n. arbre d la vache, m. 
 
 Cow-weed, V. Chervil. 
 
 Cow-wheat, n. 1. (bot) melamppfi 
 (genre) ; ^ ble de vache, m. ; 2. 1 queu^ 
 de-renord, £ 
 
 COW, v. a. 1. donipter ; 2. atterrer ; 
 accabler; 3. mater (liumilier, fcbsttrei 
 
 COWARD [kftu'-urd] n. poUron, m ; 
 poltronne, £ ; tdche, m., £ ; ^ cou-ard, ni 
 
 To be a — to, s'effrayer de ; avoir 
 peur de. 
 
 COWARD, adj. poltron ; Idche; ^ 
 couard. 
 
 COWARD, V. a. X/rapper de couar- 
 dixe, de Idchete. 
 
 COWARDICE Jkfiu'-urd-i.] n. poltron 
 neri^ : Idchete ; T couardise. {. 
 
 COWAKDLIKE [k()i'-urd-lik] en pol- 
 tron; en Idche ; comme tin couard. 
 
 COWARDLINESS. V. Cowardice. 
 
 COWARDLY [k6u'-urd-li] adj. pol- 
 tron ; luche. 
 
 COWARDLY, adv. en poltron; en 
 Idche; *{ mi couard. 
 
 COWARDSHIP $. V. CoWAKDiCE. 
 
 COWER [k6u'-ur] V. n. 1. s'accroupir ; 
 2. se blottir; se tapir; 3. s'affaisser ; 
 4 baisser. 
 
 COWISH [kAu'-iah] adj. l.ilde vacJce ; 
 2. I pusillanime. 
 
 COWL [k6iil] n. 1. capuchon; ca- 
 puce, m. ; 2. t baquet, m. ; 3. (bot) co- 
 puchon, m. 
 
 COWLED [kdold] adj. 1. d capuchon ; 
 2. (bot) capuchonne ; en capuc/ion ; 
 en cornet. 
 
 COWLIKE rk6u'-Uk] adj. comme la 
 vache; de vaciie. 
 
 COWRY [k6u'-ri] n. 1. canris (mon- 
 naie d'Indeet d'Afrique); coris; bouge, 
 m. ; 2. (conch.) porcelaine, £ 
 
 COWSLIP [kftti'-elip] n. (bot.) piitne- 
 vere, £ ; ^ coucou, m. 
 
 Bugloss — , pulmonaire, £ 
 
 COX.\ [koki'-a] n. (anat) os cocmL, Ut- 
 nonii)ie, iliaque, des iles, m. * 
 
 COXCOMB [koki'-kom] n. 1. 1 tete, f. ; 
 
 2. bonnet de /ou (bouffon), m. ; ^ fat. 
 in. : 4 petit-nialtre ; /reluquet, m. ; 6. 
 (bot) celosie, £ ; ^ passe-velours, m. 
 
 COXENDIX [kok-.Sn'-dikB] u. (acit; 
 ischion. m. 
 COXSWAIN X- V- Cockswain. 
 COY rk6i] adj. 1. mode-ate ; 2. reservi , 
 
 3. timiae. 
 
 COY, V. n. 1. »e comporter avec mo 
 d est ie, avec retenue, avec timidiU; i 
 /aire dels difficrdteM.
 
 CliA 
 
 CRA 
 
 CRA 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, 8lr ; 61 oil ; ou pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 COYLY [kM'-Il] adv. 1. niodestement ; 
 I. ane.o reserve ; 3. timidement. 
 
 COYNESS [k6i'-n5»] n. 1. modestie, C ; 
 I. reserve, f. ; 3. Umidiie, f. 
 
 C0Y8TKEL, n. 1. + ecvyer, m. ; 2. 
 ii'ole, m. 
 
 COZ [kai] 1. 1 cousin, m. ; cousine, t 
 
 COZEN [kui'-in] V. a. tromper ; du- 
 per ; jauer ; abuser. 
 
 Cozen vieillit 
 
 COZENAGE [kfi.'-zn-aj] n. 1. trompe- 
 rie; duperie; jourberie; snpercherie, 
 t; 2. ((i.T.)dol, m. 
 
 COZENER [kui'-m-ur] n. trompeur ; 
 ftmrhe, m. 
 
 CR. (abr6viation de Creditor) n. (te- 
 nue des livres), avoir, in. 
 
 CRAB [krab] n. 1. (carc.) erabe, va. ; 
 ierevisse de mer, f. ; 2. (carc.) canore, 
 m. ; 8. (bot.) pomme aauvage, f. : 4 (des 
 bommes) loup-garou, m. ; 5. (des fem- 
 mes) pie-gri^che, £ ; 6. (astr.) cancer, 
 m. ; eorevisse, f. ; 7. (tnach.) chevre, f. ; 
 S. (mar.) cabestan volant, m. 
 
 Genuine — , (carc.) poupart, m. 
 
 Ceab-eater, n. 1. (mam.) raton-cra- 
 bier, m. ; 2. (orn.) crabier; heron-cra- 
 bier, m. 
 
 Cbab-fish, n. (cara) 1. crabe, m. ; 2. 
 earevisse de tner, t. 
 
 Ceab's-claws, 
 
 Ceab'8-eye8, n. pi. ^pharm.) yeztae (m. 
 pi.), pierres (f. pi.) d^eoevisse. 
 
 Ckab-stock, n. (hort) sav/vageon, m. 
 
 Crab-tree, n. (bot.) pommier sau- 
 vngo, m. 
 
 CRAB, adj. 1 1 S aigre. 
 
 CRAB, V. a. t (— BiNG ; —bed) | § 
 aigrir. 
 
 CRABBED [krab'-Md] adj. §1. oca- 
 ridtre ; 2. boiirru ; 3. dur ; 4 (du style) 
 rude. 
 
 CRABBEDLY [krab'-b8d-Ii] adv. rude- 
 ment. 
 
 CRABBEDNESS [krab'-bsd-njs] n. 1. II 
 dcrete, C ; 2. § humeur acaridtre, t. ; 3. 
 I dprete ; rudesse, f. 
 
 CRABER [kri'-bur] n. 1. (mam.) rat 
 lP«au, m. ; 2. (orn.) crabier, m. 
 
 CRACK [krak] V. a. 1. j fend re; 2. H 
 /wre fendre ; 3. 4. H /aire fUer (du 
 verre); 4 easser (des noisettes): 5. J || 
 crever ; /aire eelater ; 6. Ilfaire claquer 
 (un fonet) ; T. ** § rompre ; hriser ; 8. 
 •• § briser (navrer) ; 9. ^ § feler (alte- 
 rer); timbrer ; 10. ^ § dire (un bon 
 mot); 11. ff %faire sauter (une bonteille 
 de vin, etc., la boire); 12. ^ % avaler 
 (boire); 13. (pot.) gercer. 
 
 7. The bond was — et^ between them, /« Hen se 
 romnit tntre enx. 9. Their brains were —ed, ila 
 avaient le cervtau ftl6, timbre. 
 
 Crack-hemp, 
 
 Crack-rope, n. X gibier depotence, m. 
 
 CRACK, V. n. 1. 1 § craquer; 2. || se 
 fendre ; 3. + || (du verre) se feler ; 4 || 
 ( d'nn fonet) cliiquer ; 5. § rompre ; 6. 
 ^;W § (of. de) se vanter ; 7. p^" § 
 (op, . . .) parler ; 8. (pot.) se, gercer. 
 
 CRACK, n. 1. n cruquement, m. ; 2. J 
 I ea-plosion, f. ; 8. i \\ charge (d'arme a 
 feu), t.; 4 § instant ; moment ; din 
 d'mil, m. ; 5. Wfente.t; 6. |1 crevasse, f. ; 
 7. 4. { (de verre) fUure, f ; 8. $ timbre 
 (de la voix), m. ; 9. § esprit timbre (fou), 
 m.; 10. fW" § craquerie; hahlerie ; 
 niyenierie, £; 11. jr^~ § oraqueur, m. ; 
 craqueuse, t. ; hahleur, m. ; hdbleuse, 
 t.\ 12. Xprostituee, f ; 13. ijeune gars, 
 tn,; 14 X petit drole, m. ; 15. (tech.) 
 fissure; lezarde, f. ; 16. (v6ter.) cre- 
 vasse. (. 
 
 Crack-brained, adj. timbre (fou). 
 
 To be — , Hre = ; avoir la tetefelee ; 
 troir le timbre file. 
 
 CRACKED j;krakt] adj. 1. Ifendu; 2. 
 (du verre)./e/« ,• 3. || (des amandes, noi.x, 
 loisettes) cause; 4. § (plais.) ehreche 
 'alterer); J. §/e^e (altere) ; titnbre. 
 
 4. A — reputation, «n« r^pittatioii ^breoliee. 
 
 To ba— , (pers) avoir la t&te felee; 
 ■ avoir le timbre fele. ; etre timbre. 
 
 CRACKER [krHk'-ur] n. 1. |i c/iose qui 
 Xisse, f. : 2. It petard (piOce d'artiflce), 
 ax. ; 8. )pg~ § tantard ; fanfaron, m. 
 
 CRACKING [krak'-ing] n. 1. || craqne- 
 vwnt, m. ; 2. (du fouet) claquentent, m. 
 
 CRACKLE [krak'-ki] v. n. J craque- 
 ter ; petiller. 
 
 CRACKLING [krak'-ltag] n. | peUUe- 
 ment, m. 
 
 CRACKNEL [krak'-nsl] n. cruque- 
 lin, in. 
 
 ORADLE [krJ'-dl] n. 1. I § berceati, 
 ni. ; 2. II lit de repos, m. ; 3. (de canal) 
 Jiotteur, m. ; 4 (const nav.) ber, m. ; 5. 
 (gdn. civ.) sns mobile; chariot, za. ; 6. 
 (navig. par canal) caisson, m. 
 
 1. § Tile — of a religion, k beroeau d'une reli- 
 gim. 
 
 From the — I §, dis le beroeau ; in 
 the — II §, au berceau. To rock the — 
 II, bercer ; to rock o.'s — , 1. |l bercer ; 2. 
 § endormir. As soon as one was out of 
 o.'s — 1 §, au sortir du berceau. 
 
 Cradle-babe, n. enfant au ber- 
 ceau, m. 
 
 Cradle-cap, n. croiite de lait (des 
 enfants), f. 
 
 Cradle-clothes, n. pL couchage de 
 berceau. m. sing. 
 
 CRADLE, v. a. •* I. I mettre au ber- 
 ceau; 2. I hercer (balancer dans un ber- 
 ceau); a. (AgT.) faucher avec une faum 
 d, rateau ; 4 (agr.) (en Amerlque) cou- 
 per (les bl6s). 
 
 CRADLE, v. n. ** etre au berceau. 
 
 CRADLING [kra'-dling] n. (const) 
 cintre, m. 
 
 Pendentive — , voftte en pendentif, t. 
 
 CRAFT [kraft] n. \. force, f. ; 2. arti- 
 fice (art), m. ; 3. art, m. ; habilete, f. ; 
 adresse, f. ; 4. metier, m. ; 5. 4, (m. p.) 
 artijiee, in. ; ruse, f. ; astuce, £ ; 6. 
 (mar.) embarcntion, £ 
 
 CRAFT, V. n. t employer P artifice, la 
 ruse. I'astnce. 
 
 CRAFTILY [kraft'-l-u] adv. (m. p.) 
 artificieusemP7>t ; a stucieusemeitt. 
 
 CRAFTINESS [kraft'-l-uss] n. (m. p.) 
 artifice, m. ; astuce, f 
 
 CRAFTLESS [kraft'-lf.] adj. (m. p.) 
 satis artifice, ruse, antuce. 
 
 CRAFTSMAN [krafl.'-man] n. t, pi. 
 Craftsmen, artisan, m. 
 
 CRAFTSMASTER [krafts'-mas-tur] n. 
 
 mattre de son m4tisr, desonetat; niai- 
 tre en son art, m. 
 
 CRAFTY [kraft' -1] adj. (m. p.) artifi- 
 deitx ; ruse; astuciewjo; cauteleua>. 
 
 Craftt-siok, adj. X ffwi fait le ma- 
 lade. 
 
 To be, to lie — t,./!n>« le malade. 
 
 CRaG [krag] n. 1. roc, rocher es- 
 carpe, m. ; 2. pointe de rocher, £ 
 
 CRAG, n. (bouch.) bout saigneux 
 (d'agneau, de mouton, de vean), m. 
 
 — of mutton, = de mouton ; =. 
 
 CRAGGED [krag'-gsd] adj. 1. 1 rooail- 
 leux; 2. X ^ inegal. 
 
 CRAGGEDNESS [krag'-g^d-nSs], 
 
 CRAGGINESS [krag'-gi-nss] n. etat 
 rocailleux, in. 
 
 CRAGGY [krag'-gi] adj. rocailleux. 
 
 CRAKE [krik] n. (orii.) r&le (genre) ; 
 rdle des genets, de ter re; ^ roi des 
 cailles, m. 
 
 Bean, corn, land, meadow — , =. 
 
 CRAM [krara] V. a. ( — .MING: — MED) 
 
 (with, de) 1. remplir (avec e.xc5s) ; ** 
 remplir au co?nble ; cwnJder ; 2. 4. If 
 farcir (remplir avec exces); 3. 4. 4 
 oowrrer (donner tk manger avec e-xcus); 
 4. 4. ^fourrer (faire entrer); 5. engrais- 
 ser (de la volaille). 
 
 To — a. th. down a. o.'s thToa.t,fairo 
 avaler q. ch. d q. u. ; to — in, entas- 
 ser ; aecumuler ; to — up,./b«r/'er(fairo 
 entrer liors de propos). 
 
 CRAM, v. n. ( — MING; — med) (with, 
 de) se bourrer. 
 
 CRAMBE [kram'-be], 
 
 CRAMBO [kram'-bo] n. 1. bout rime, 
 m. ; 2. jeu des bouts rimes, m. 
 
 CRAMP Tkranip] n. 1. (med.) crampe, 
 f; 2. § gene; entrave, £; 8. (tech.) 
 crampon, m. ; 4 (tech.) sergent (bou- 
 lon), m. 
 
 To have the — , a/voir des crampes ; 
 to be taken with the — , etre saisi par 
 une crampe. 
 
 Cramp-fish, n. (ich.) torpille, £ 
 
 Cramp-iron, n. (tech.) crampon, m. 
 
 CRAMP, adj. § baroque; biscornu. 
 
 CRAMP v «. 1. II tourmenter par la 
 
 crampe; 2. J torturer (comrae par h 
 crampe) ; 8. § retrecir ; 4. % giner ; en- 
 traver ; 5. § restreind.-e ; resserr&r , 
 6. (tech.) cramponner (attacher avec un 
 crampon). 
 
 To — out arracher ; tirer deforce. 
 
 CRAMPIT [kram' pit] n. bouteroUc, t 
 
 CRAMPONNEE [ kram-pon-nS' ] M^ 
 (bias.) cramponne. 
 
 CRAMPOON [ kram-pSn' ] n. (iTil. 
 crampon de fer, ni. 
 
 CRANAGiE [kra'-naj] n. droti At 
 grxie, m. 
 
 CRANBERRY [kran'-bSr-ri] XL. (Iwt) 
 canneberge, f. ; cousninet, m. 
 
 CRANCH [krantsh] V. a. broyer icuu 
 la bouche. 
 
 CRANE [kran] n. 1. (orn.) grut 
 (genre); grue commune cendree (es- 
 pece), £; 2. (hydraui.) siphon, m.; 8. 
 (tech.) grue; clievre, £ 
 
 Chinese — , (tech.) treuil differentiel, 
 va. ; small — , (tech.) gruiiu (petite 
 grue), m. Herd of — s, bande de grue», 
 f. To lower, to raise by a — , descendre, 
 elever au moyen d^une grue; to work 
 a — , maniKuvrer une grue. 
 
 Crane-neck, n. (de voiture) cou d« 
 cygne, m. 
 
 Cranf/s-bill, n. 1. (bot) geraniwm ; 
 geranier; ^ bec-de-grue ; bec-de-oigo- 
 gne, m.; 2. (clilr.) bec-de-grue, m. 
 
 CRANIOGNOMY [kra-ni-og'-no-ml] n. 
 craniologie ; cranologie, £ 
 
 CRANIOLOGICAL [kra-nI-6-Ioj'-I-k«l] 
 adj. craniologique. 
 
 CRANIOLOGIST [kra-ni-oi'-o-ji.t] n. 
 craniologiste, m. 
 
 CRANIOLOGY I^kra-nT-ol'-d-ji] n. cra- 
 niologie; cranologie, £ 
 
 CR AN IOMETER [kra-rl-om'-e-tor] B. 
 craniometre, in. 
 
 CRANIOMETRICAL [kra-nI-6-m«' * 
 kail adj. craniometrigue. 
 
 CRANIOMETRY [kra-ni-om'-e-trt] a 
 craniometrie, t 
 
 CRANIOSCOPY [ kra-nl-c'-ki-pl ] C 
 (did.) cranioscopie, £ 
 
 CRANIUM [kra'-nl-fim] n. (an«t) at A 
 ne, in. 
 
 CRANK [krangk] n. 1 detour, m,: fi. 
 jeu de mots, m. ; 8. imposteii,r, m. ; 4 
 (mach.) axe cov.de, m. ; mavi/veUe, t ; 
 bielle, £ ; 5. (tech.) cran, in. ; 6. (tech.) 
 crampe, £ ; crampon, ra. 
 
 CRANK, adj. 1. vif; gaUlard; 9. 
 (mar.) qui a le cotefaible ; volage ; jo- 
 loux. 
 
 CRANEL, V. n. tl. serpenter; 2. aUer 
 en zigzag. 
 
 CRANKLE [krang'-ki] v. a. couper en 
 zigzag. 
 
 CRANKLE, n. detour ; zigzag, va. 
 CRANNIED [krao'-nid] adj. gerei; 
 crevasse. 
 
 CRANNY [kran'-ni] n. \. fente ; (\r«- 
 vasse, £ ; 2. trow ; recoin, m. ; 3. (verr.) 
 m.oule de goulot, m. 
 
 CRANNY, V. a. ** crevasser, fair* 
 desfentes (a). 
 
 GRANTS [kranta] n. X couronne d^im- 
 mortelles. £ 
 CRAPE [krap] n. cri'pe (6toflfe), m. 
 Crisped — , = crepe; smooth — , ■=. 
 liHse. Piece of — , = (morceau port6 en 
 signe de deuil), m. ; — band, bandea-u 
 de =, in. To wear — round o.'s arm, 
 porter le = au bras ; to wear — ronnd 
 o.'s hat, potter un = d son chapeau. 
 CRAPE, V. a. crSper. 
 To become — d, se crep«r. 
 CRAPULOUS [krap'-u-iu.] adj. J ora- 
 puleux. 
 
 CRARE [krarj n. T Oarqim, l. 
 CRASE. V. Craze. 
 CRASH [krash] V. n. faire un grai^ 
 fracas (bruit semblable a celul d^LO* 
 chose qui se fracasse). 
 CRASH, n. fracas ;brnit>> m. 
 CRASHING [kraa'-Ue] n. ^ fraeat 
 (bruit), m. 
 CRASIS [itra'-sis] n. (gram. gr.)cra««, t 
 CRASSITUDE i;kra.-.i-tad] n. (dea 
 fluides, des solides) epaisseur, £ 
 
 CRATCHES [krat.h'-Si] n. pi. (v6ter.) 
 crevasse, £ sing. 
 
 CRATE [krat] n. caisse d clair» 
 voie. t
 
 CRiS 
 
 CKE 
 
 CRE 
 
 d taX« ; dlbi; d &U ; a fat ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o do ; d move ; 
 
 OBATKB Lkii'-inr] n. 1. cratire (coupe 
 fMiiaiii«>, m. ; 2. oratere (de volcan), m. 
 
 CEAUNCH |>iant«h] V. «. eroquer 
 fmanger ce qui fait da briiit sous la 
 aent); gruger 
 
 CEAVAiJT, f: Ckatbn. 
 
 CRAVAT [kra-vat'] u. crmate, f. 
 
 CEAVAT, n. (man.) cravate; create 
 (cheval de CroatieX m. 
 
 CEAVE [kr4v] V. k L demander ; 2. 
 teHiaitsr ; 8. demander a/tec instance; 
 impli) er. 
 
 3. To — assistance, implorer assistance, du *e- 
 •cvr!. 
 
 CRAVEN [kra'-vn], 
 
 CRAVKNT [kra'-vfnt] Int. (combat 
 lingulier) merci (iniserieorde) ! 
 
 GRAVEN [krA'-vn] n. 1. 1 mohe; poi- 
 Iron, m. ; 2. § cog vnincu, m. 
 
 CRAVEN, adj. 1. de Idche ; 2. lAche; 
 ^ poltron. 
 
 To play — ..faire le lache. lepoUron ; 
 to prove — , *e montrer laclie. 
 
 CRAVEN, V. a. ** rendre lache ; 
 paralyser (par la frayeur). 
 
 CRAVEE [krav'-ur] n. demandeur ; 
 tolliciteur, m. 
 
 CRAVING [kraT'-ing] n. de-nr ar- 
 dent, m. 
 
 CRAVING, adj. J § inmtiahle. 
 
 CEAW [kra] n. i )ahot (d'oiseau), m. 
 
 CEAWFISH [kr'a'.fieh] n. 1. (care.) 
 decapode macroure (famille), m. ; 2. 
 icrevMHe (genre), £ 
 
 CRAWL [kral] V. n. 1. 1 (des vers, des 
 nerpents, etc.) ramper ; 2. * %se trainer 
 (marcher avec peine) ; 3. § (into, dans) 
 le gliiiser (en rampant) ; 4. § ramper ; 
 f . § (des plantes) ramper (s'etendre) ; 6. 
 I avoir Ui chair de poule; faire venir 
 la chair de poule. 
 
 To — down, 1. H descendre (en ram- 
 
 rant); 2. § se trainer en has ; to — in 
 §, entrer (en rampant, en se trainant). 
 My flesh — s, fai la chair de poule ; to 
 m&ke o.'s flash — , /aire venir la chair, 
 la peau de poule. 
 
 CRAWL, n. (peche) hordigue, t. 
 
 CRAWLER [kral'-ur] n. 1 •* rep- 
 tie, m. 
 
 CRAWLING [kral'-lng] adj. ! § ram- 
 pant. 
 
 CRAYFISH, V. Crawfish. 
 
 CRAYON [kra'-iin] n. (dessin) 1. 
 erayon de pastel; pastel, m. ; 2. pastel 
 (peinture), m. 
 
 Black — , = noir ; blue — , ^ bleu, 
 •tc. In — , en, au pastel. 
 
 CRAYON, V. a. 1. H dessiner au 
 pastel; 2. § crayonner; ebaucher ; 
 tracer. 
 
 To — out §, crayonner; ebaucher; 
 
 CR.\ZE [krai] V. a. 1 i § briser; 2. 
 broyer ; reduire en poudre ; 3. § ca.f- 
 ter ,• 4. 4. § /rapper de /olie ; 5. 4. § 
 deranger (le cer\ eau) ; alterer ; affai- 
 hHr. 
 
 CEAZEDNESS [kra'-.fd.ns.] n. J 1. J 
 oaducite, f. ; 2. § alienation ( d"es- 
 prit). £ 
 
 — ofinind, alienation mentale, d'es- 
 prit; folie : demence,t. 
 
 CRAZINESS [kra'-ivnjs] n. 1. cadw- 
 cite, f. ; 2. 4. folie ; dhnence, f. 
 
 CEAZY [kra'-zi] adj. 1. || caduc ,• 2. § 
 faihle; 3. ^ detrnqiie; derange; trou- 
 hU ; 4. ^/ou ; qui perd In tete. 
 
 To be — , etre/ou; perdre la tete. 
 
 CEEAK [krek] V. n. 1. crier (comme 
 one porte sur ses gonds, comme un Sou- 
 lier) ; 2. crier (comme certains insectes) ; 
 8. (de la cigale) chanter ; 4. (de la gruo) 
 giapir. 
 
 CREAKING [krek'-lnp] adj. qni crie 
 (comme une porte sur ses gonds, comme 
 on sonli.'r). 
 
 CREAKING, n. ori (d'une porte sur 
 «e6 gonds, des souliers ou de sons sem- 
 Wables). m. 
 
 CEEAM [kiix] n. 1. || § crime, {.; 2. 
 I crime (cosaetique). £ ; 8. (pharm.) 
 oreme, £ 
 
 Clotted — , = caillie, £ ; cold — , 
 cold-cream, m. ; fresh — , =: nouvelle ; 
 lonr — , =: tournee ; whipped — , = 
 /irt^tUe. The — of the jeet le bon de 
 ta/arct. 
 
 ISO 
 
 Ceeam-oake. n. dariole, £ 
 
 Cream-coloked, adj. coiUeur ca/e au 
 lait. 
 
 CREAM, V. a. J § ecremer. 
 
 To — off, =. 
 
 CREAM, V. n. 1. J cremer ; 2. [ mous- 
 ser; 8. J § devenir forinel. 
 
 CREAMING [krem'-ing] adj. 1. 1 d cre- 
 mer; 2. (du Tin de Champagne) cre- 
 mant ; grand rnoii.%seua^. 
 
 CREAMY [krem'-i] adj. 1. B cremevx ; 
 de crime ; 2. § doutereuai ; TnieUeux. 
 
 CREASE [kres] n. 1. pli (marque qui 
 reste a un objet apres qu'il a ete plie), m. ; 
 l./awx pli, m. ; 8. raie, £ 
 
 CREASE, V. a. 1. /aire des plis d ; 2. 
 /aire des famr. plis d. 
 
 CREASING [kr§.'-iDg] n. (const) 
 rarig, m. 
 
 GREAT [kre'-at] n. (man.) creat, m. 
 
 CREATE [kre-at'J v. a. 1. || § crier ; 2. 
 % /aire nattre ; causer; occusionnifr ; 
 3. (dr.) const ituer. 
 
 2. <-5uilt —eri tear, le crime tit naitre la peur. 
 
 CREATE, adi. t compoxi. 
 
 CREATED [kre-at'-sd] adj. [ crii (tire 
 du neant). 
 
 CREATION [kr«.a'-8hfln] J.. 1. [§ crea- 
 tion, £; 2. II nature; espece, £ 
 
 2. The brute — , la nature, /Vspecf animate. 
 
 CREATIVE [kre-a'-tiv] adj. 1. || <ria- 
 teur (qui tire du n6ant) ; 2. § criateur 
 (qui invente). 
 
 CREATOR [krf-a'-tur] n. 1. I criateur 
 (celui qui tire du neant), m. ; 2. § cria- 
 teur (inventeur), m. 
 
 CREATURE [kret'-ytir] n. 1. J § cria- 
 lAire, £ ; 2. I (b. p., m. p.) criature (per- 
 sonne), £: 3. 1 (m. p.) etre (personne), 
 m. ; 4. II (m. p.) creature, £ ; dipendant, 
 m. ; 5. II $ animal, m. ; 6. § creature 
 (chose, production), £ 
 
 Dumb — , hite. £ ; animal, m. ; fellow 
 — , 1. semhlahle, m. ; 2. } criature du 
 meme criateu,r, £ There is not a livin g 
 — ^, il n'y a pas &me qui vive ; fW" U 
 n'y a pas un chat. 
 
 CREDENCE [kre'-dSm] n. 1. creance 
 (croyance, foi), £ ; 2. (dipl.) criance, f. 
 
 Letters of — . (dipl.) lettres de criance, 
 £ pi. To find — (among), trouver = 
 {chez) ; to give credence (to), ajouter 
 /oi {d). 
 
 Credence-table, n. cridence (d'au- 
 tel), £ 
 
 CREDENDA [kr«-djn'-da] n. pi. (theol.) 
 articles de foi, m. pi. 
 
 CREDENT [kre'-dfnt] adj. J 1. cnn- 
 /iant ; cridule ; 2. croyahle; dignede 
 criance. 
 
 CREDENTIALS [kre-dfn'-.hali] n. pi. 
 1. (dipl.) lettres de criance, £ pi.; 2. § 
 titres de criance ; litres dignes de /oi, 
 m. pi. 
 
 To exhibit o.'s — , produire ses leltrea 
 de crinnce. 
 
 CltEDIBILITY [krfd-t-bil'-i-tt] n. 1. 
 viridiciti, £; 2. (tlu'ol.) iridibiliti, £ 
 
 CREDIBLE [kri.d'.i-bl] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 croyahle: 2. digne de foi. 
 
 CREDIBLY [krM'-i-bli] adv. d\ine 
 maniire digne de foi. 
 
 CREDIT [krfd'-it] n. 1. croyance (ac- 
 tion d'ajouter foi), £ ; 2. /oi (contiance), 
 £ ; 3. (TO, pour) cridit, m. ; 4. honneur 
 (gloire), m. ; 5. J criduliti, £ ; 6. (com.) 
 cridit, m. ; 7. (ten. des liv.) avoir; 
 credit, m. 
 
 4. To tie a — to o.'s familv, eire un hi.nneiir 
 poitr 9a famiite. 
 
 Blank — , (com.) cridit facxdtati/; 
 long — , 1. long = ; 2. (com.) = d long 
 terme ; public — , ler=. pufilic ; short — , 
 1. court = ; 2. (com.) ^ d court terme. 
 Letter of — , lettre de =, £ — side, 
 (ten. des liv.) cridit ; avoir, m. On, npon 
 — , (com.", d cridit ; worthy of — , digne 
 de/bi. To appear to a. o.'s — , figurer 
 au = de q. u. ; to be a — to. /aire hon- 
 nen,r d ; to be in — , 1. etre en = (avoir 
 de la consideration) : 2. (com.) avoir = ; 
 to be out of — , n^aroir plus de = ; to 
 bring into — . to give — , mettre en =;; 
 accriditer ; to carry, to pass to n. o."8 — , 
 (ten. des \\v.^ j^asser, porter au = de q. 
 u. ; to deal on — . trailer d = ; to do a. 
 o. — ,/aire honne^ir d q. u. ; to gain — , 
 
 1. acquerir du = ; prendre ^=; 2. (^tlj) 
 trouver = (consideration) (aupris ds) ; 
 to give — (to), 1. ajonter /oi (a) ; 2. (u; 
 a. o. for a. th.)/aire honneur (d q. u. dt 
 q. ch.) ; 3. (com.)/air« = ; to place to a 
 o.'s — , porter au =; de q. u. 
 
 CREDIT, V. a. 1. croire d ; ajovXiS' 
 /oi d; 2. /aire honneur d; 8. (30t. 
 donner d credit; /aire cridit ds, i 
 (with, de) (ten. des liv.) criditer. 
 
 CREDITABLE [krsd'-it-a-bl] a^i. 'k> 
 pour) honorable (estimable). 
 
 CREDITABLENESS rkrM'-Tt.«^t. ^Sr} 
 n. \ extime. £ 
 
 CREDITABLY [ krf d -„, ■•■ v\\ 
 honorablement ( d'une manierb e.sti- 
 mable). 
 
 CREDITOR [krid'-i-tur] n. 1. crean- 
 cier, m. ; creanciere, £ ; 2. (pers.) (ten 
 des liv.) criditeur (er6ancier). iii. ; 3 
 'chos.) (ten. des liv.) cridit ; avoir, m. 
 
 — .side. (ten. des liv.) cridit ; avoir, m. 
 To compound with o.'s — s, transiget 
 avec ses crianciers ; /aire une transac 
 tion (tvec se.t crianciers. 
 
 CREDULITY [kre-dd'-li-tt] n. credu- 
 liti, £ 
 
 CREDULOUS [krfd'-a-lus] adj. cri- 
 dule. 
 
 Over, too — ^, trop = ; ^ pa> 
 trap —. 
 
 CREDULOUSLY [krSd'-u-luB-u] adv. 
 at^ec criduliti. 
 
 Over, too — ^, avec trop de cri- 
 duliti. 
 
 CREDULOUSNESS [krjd'-n-lii.-ns.] n. 
 criduliti, £ 
 
 CREED [kred] n. 1. II credo, m. : 2 
 symhole (formulaire qui contient les prin 
 ci[iaux articles de foi), m. ; 3. ( § croy<inc», 
 £ ; 4. § jiro/e-ision de /oi, £ 
 
 Apostles' — , symhole des apotrit ; 
 symhole, m. 
 
 Creed-maker, n Cm. p.) /aiseur dt 
 credo, de svmboles, m. 
 
 CREEK [krek] n. 1. (giog.) anse ; eri 
 que, £ ; 2. J § detour, in. 
 
 CREEK Y [krek'-i] adj. 1. d ci-i^m; << 
 an-^e : 2. .sin ueux. 
 
 CREEL-FRAME [krel'-fram] n. (fll, 
 regiytre. m. 
 
 CREEP [krep] V. n. (crept) 1. II <df« 
 vers, des serpents) ramper ; 1. * % ae 
 trainer : 3. § (into, dans) se glisser 
 (en rampant, pen a pen); 4. § (into, 
 dans) s'in/iltier ; 5. ** § paxser ; 6. *• 
 s'insinuer ^p6netrer) ; 7. § (ovkk. de) 
 s'emparer; 8. § couler (passer suns faire 
 de bruit) ; 9. § ramper (etre dans un 
 etat abject et humiliant); 10. (des jilan- 
 tes) ramjier (s'etendre). 
 
 7. A BiiperslitM.iis li..iro' <-epl over ther, ,ill. 
 tint- fi'HTcnr .super.^t''ieii9e s'empara d'eux t'-nx. 
 
 To — down, 1. H descendre (en ram- 
 pant) ; 2. § se trainer en has : to — m 
 
 1. II entrer (en rampant); 2. entrer (en se 
 trainant) : 3. § "C gli.sser ; 4. § ■■''inxinuer 
 (pt'netrerK 5. § avancer (peu a pen): to 
 — on, 1. II .<iivancer (en rampant): 2. § 
 s'ircancer (en se trainant); 3. § s'urnn- 
 cer (peu a peu); to — out, 1. Isortir (en 
 rampant) ; 2. § sortir (en se trainant): 3. 
 § sortir a I'improviste. 
 
 Creep-hole, n. 1. I trou (dans lequel 
 un animal peut se sauver) ni. ; 2. { 
 iciiappatoire, £; porte de derriere. £; 
 /auir-fuyant, m. ; 3. (mmes) petit* 
 giderie, £ 
 
 CREEP-MonsE, n. J^~ lambin, m, ; 
 Uimhine. £ 
 
 CREEPER [krep'-nr] n. 1. reptile, m.; 
 
 2. g^W" (m. p.) /ournisseur denouveHif 
 (au.\ journaux k tant la ligne), m. ; i, 
 (bot) plante grimpante, £ ; 4. (om.) 
 grimpereau, m. 
 
 CREEPING [krep'-ing] adj. I $ ran 
 patit. 
 
 CREEPINGLY [ krep'-ing-U ] adv. | 
 d^une maniire ram2iante. 
 
 CRENATE [kre'-nat], 
 
 CRENATED [kre'-nal-M], 
 
 CRENELLED [krfn'-jld] adj. 1. nr, 
 tailli ; ic/iancri ; i. (bot,) crinele. 
 CRENATURE [krSn'-a-tur] 
 
 CRENELLATED [kr{n'-ti-i»t«d] c4) 
 (fort.) crinele. 
 
 CRENELLE [krensl'j n. (bot)onrfn<» 
 lure., t
 
 JKI 
 
 CRI 
 
 ORO 
 
 6 nor; onot; u tube; il tnb; li bull; w burn, her, sir; &i oil; oii pound; th thin; th tbia. 
 
 CEENELLE [kre-nsi-u'] t^. (blas.) 
 
 CEEOLE [krt'-cl] n. Creole, m., f 
 CEEOSO'rlE [kre'-d-Mt] n. (chim.) 
 yreoiote. t. 
 
 CREPANCE [kie'-pans], 
 
 CEEPANE [kre'-pan] n. (v6t6r.) mire- 
 laUlnre, f. 
 
 CREPITATE [kr8p'.i-tat] v. n. decfi- 
 piter. 
 
 CREPITATION [krtp-i-ta'-.hfin] n. 1. 
 vepitation, f. ; 2. (laed.) crepitation, f. 
 
 CREPON rkre'-panj n. (ind.) orepon, m. 
 
 CREPT, t. Creep. 
 
 CREPUSCULE [kre-pfis'-knl] n. X cre- 
 puscule, m. 
 
 CRESCENDO [kr68-.«ii'^6] n. (mns.) 
 ereacendo. 
 
 CRESCENT [krt.'-.«iit] adj. *♦ croi»- 
 »ant. 
 
 CRESCENT, n. croissant, m. 
 
 Cbesobnt-shapkd, adj. en forme de 
 croissant. 
 
 CRESCENT, V. a, former en eroU- 
 lant. 
 
 CRESCIVE [krt8'-.iT] adj. % croissant. 
 
 CRESS [krSs] n. (bot) cresson, m. 
 
 Cuckoo-flower — , cardamine des 
 pres, t. ; ^ cresson des pr^s, m. Com- 
 mon garden — , ^ alenois, des jardins ; 
 Indian — , capuoi7ie, t Water — , = de 
 fontaine. 
 
 Ceess-bed, n. (hort) cressonniire. 
 
 Crbss-bocket, n. (bot.) favx cy- 
 tise, m. 
 
 CRESSET [kr8«'-«jt] n. t 1. feu (de 
 tour, do phare, de fanal), m. ; 2. fiain- 
 beau, m. ; 3. torche, f. 
 
 CREST [kr8«t] n. 1. II Crete (de coq), 
 t ; 2. § cr&te (orsrueil), f. ; 3. II orete (de 
 poisson, de reptile), f. ; 4. § cimier (de 
 casque), m. ; 5. (anat.) crete, (. ; 6. (bias.) 
 cimier, m. ; 7. (orn.) huppe, £; 8. (orn.) 
 (dn pan) aigrette, f. 
 
 To lower a. o.'s — , rabaisser la crete 
 i q. u. ; donner sur la crite d q. u. 
 
 Ceibt-crowned, adj. (orn.) huppe. 
 
 Cbbst-fallen, adj. § orite baissee. 
 
 To be — J, baisser la crite. 
 
 CREST, V. a. 1. omer d"un cimier 
 file c«f>que) ; donner un cimier d ; 2. § 
 siU&itner. 
 
 CRESTED [kr«.t'-6d] adj. 1. J (dn coq, 
 etc) crSte; 2. (de casque) orne d'un 
 cimier ; 3. (orn.) crite : a crete ; huppe ; 
 4. (orn.) (da paon) d aigrette. 
 
 0RE8TLESS [krStt'-ia] adj. $ sans 
 cimier. 
 
 CRETACEOUS [krs-ta'^hu.] adj. (did.) 
 cretace. 
 
 CRETIN [kre'-tin] n. 1. cretin, m. ; 2. 
 {mM.y cretin, m. 
 
 CRETINISM [kre'-ttn-i«n] n. (ni6d.) 
 cretinisme, m. 
 
 CREVICE [krST'-i.] n. (in, d) cre- 
 vasse, t 
 
 To set — s, se crevasser. 
 
 CREVICE, V. a. crevasser. 
 
 CREW [kro] n. 1. ** troupe, f. ; 2. + 
 (m. p.) bande, f. ; 3. (mar.) equipage, m. 
 
 To perish — and cargo, perir corps 
 ei hiens. 
 
 CREWEL [kr6'-si] n. laine d broder, t 
 
 CREWET, F. Cruet. 
 
 CRIB [krib] n. 1. creche, f. ; 2. man- 
 geoire, f. ; 3. cnhane : chaumiire. f. ; 
 4. hereeau ; lit d'enfant, m. ; 5. poche 
 (sous le siege d'un cocher de flacre), £ ; 
 tno, m. ; 6. (d'ecurie) stidle, f. 
 
 Crib-biteb, n. cheval tiqueur ; li- 
 queur, m. 
 
 CRiB-BrriNO, n. (des chevaux) tic (ac- 
 tion do ronger la mangeoire), m. 
 
 CRIB, V. a. ( — ring ; — b ed) 1. (from, 
 d) derober ; piller ; ^W chiper ; 2. t 
 9fifermer. 
 
 CEIBBAGE [krib'-baj] n. sorte de jeu 
 lie cartes, f. 
 
 CEIBRIFOPvM [krib'-ri-ftnn] adj. (did.) 
 tribriforrte. 
 
 — bone, (anat.) as ethmoid e ; eihmoi- 
 ie, m. 
 
 CRICK [krfk] n. dovleur spasmodi- 
 jue : crampe. f. 
 
 CRICKET [krii'.«t] n. 1. (jeu) crosse, 
 2. tabouret, m. 
 
 To play at — , jouer i la cro»se ; oro» 
 
 Crioket-grottnt), n. champ oil Von 
 joue d la erosse, m. 
 
 CRICKET, n. (ent) griMon ; cri- 
 quet, m. 
 
 Fen — , taupe-griUon, t. ; field — , 
 griUo7i des champs ; house — , griUon 
 domestique ; mole — , taupe-grillon, f. 
 
 CRICKETER [krik'-«t-ur] n. cros- 
 settr. m. 
 
 CRIER, CRTER [kri'-ur] n. 1. crieur 
 (public), m. ; 2. huis.ner-audiencier, m. 
 
 CRIM-CON. [abreviation de Crimi- 
 nal conversation]. 
 
 CRIME [krim] n. 1. crim^, m. : 2. 
 (dr.) deiit, o-itne (suivant la gravity du 
 ca.s), m. 
 
 Base — , crime noir ; heinous — , ^ 
 enorme ; unnatural — , 1. =^ denature, 
 contre nature ; 2. mce, peche contre 
 nature. — of the highest magnitude, 
 z=de la plus haute gravile. To charge 
 with a — , prevenir d\m =:; to impute 
 as a — , imputer d = ; to pay the penal- 
 ty of a — , supporter la peine d'un z= ; 
 to perpetrate a — , commettre un = ; to 
 run through all the stages of — , passer 
 par tous Us degres du =. 
 
 CRIMEFUL [krim'-fdl] adj. t crimi- 
 nel. 
 
 CRIMELESS [kritn'-Us] adj. % «'wi« 
 criif.e : exempt de crim< ; innocent. 
 
 CRIMINAL [krim'-t-iial] adj. criminel. 
 
 Jurisconsult, lawyer in — law, erimi- 
 nnliste (juriscon suite), m. ; writer on — 
 law. criminaliste (6crivain), m. 
 
 CRIMINAL, n. criminel, m. 
 
 State — , = d'etat. 
 
 CRIMINALITY [krim-I-nal'-i-ti], 
 
 CRIMINALNESS [knm'-l-nal-ngB] n. 1. 
 culpahilite, f. ; 2. (dr.) crimimdite, t 
 
 CRIMINALLY [krim'-i-nal-li] adv. 1. 
 criminellement : 2. (dr.) criminelle- 
 ment: au criminel. 
 
 CRIMINATE [krim'-l-nat] V. a. incri- 
 miner. 
 
 CRIMINATION [krim-I-na'-shfin] n. 
 (dr.) incrimination (action d'incrimi- 
 ner), f 
 
 CRIMP [krimp] V. a. Xpiticer; sniidr. 
 
 CRIMP, n. 1. commiisionnaire pour 
 la vente de la Twuille, m. ; 2. raco- 
 leur, m. 
 
 CRIMP, V. a. 1. gaufrer (faire de pe- 
 titsplis); l.f riser; bonder. 
 
 CRIMSON [krim' -in] n. 1. cramoisi, 
 m. : 2. S rouge ; incarnat, m. 
 
 CRIMSON, adj. 1. 1 cramoisi; 2. § 
 rouge ; 3. § incarnat. 
 
 CRIMSON, V. a. teindre en cramoisi ; 
 empo^u'prer. 
 
 CRIMSON, V. n. 1. I se teindre en cra- 
 moisi ; 2. § rougir. 
 
 CRINCUM [kringk'-am] n. © 1. J 
 
 crampe: contraction, f. ; 2. § lubie, t 
 
 CRINGE [krinj] V. a. X contracter. 
 
 CRINGE, V. n. 1. faire des courhet- 
 tee ; 2. (to, aupres de) faire le chien 
 couchant 
 
 CRINGE, n. 1. courbette, £ ; 2. basse 
 servilite, £ 
 
 CRINGING [krinj'-ini:] n. basse servi- 
 lite, £ 
 
 CRINGLE [kring'-gl] n. 1. osier pour 
 asmjettir une porie, m. ; 2. (mar.) bran- 
 ihe de hoidine, £ 
 
 CEINIGER0U8 [kri-DTj'-ur-Ss] adj. t«- 
 lu, convert de poU. 
 
 CRINKLE [kring'-kl] V. n. serpenter ; 
 aller en zigzag. 
 
 CRINKLE, V. a. former en zigzag. 
 
 CRINKLE, n. sinuosite. £ ; zigzag, m. 
 
 CRINOSE [kri-nos'] adj. X 1- chevelu ; 
 2. poilu. 
 
 CRINOSITY [kri-noB'-i-ti] n. abon- 
 dancfl df poils. £ 
 
 CRIPPLE [krip'-pl] n. 1. boite'dse, m. ; 
 boiteuxe, £ ; 2. (arch.) courbure irregu- 
 liere, t. 
 
 CRIPPLE, adj. 1. [ boiteux ; estro- 
 pie ; 2. § hoiteua. 
 
 CRIPPLE, V. a. 1. I estropier; 2. § 
 mettre hors de combat; 3. % f rapper 
 d'impuissance ; paralyser ; 4. (mar.) 
 causer des avaries d. 
 
 CRIPPLE, V. n. II (pers.) boiter. 
 
 CRIPPLENESS (krip'-pi-nss] n. etat 
 de perK07ittf estrnpiee. m. 
 
 CRISIS [kri'-ii.] n., pL Crises, n. 1. 
 
 (m6d.) crise, £ ; 2. § crise (momeat pfr 
 
 rilleux, decisif), £ 
 
 Day of the — .jour de^ To be In • 
 — , etre dans un etat de =. 
 
 CRISP [krisp] adj. 1. 'tfrise; bouoU; 
 § ondule; 2. X**%voiite; 3. %sinueu»; 
 serpentamt; 4. \ fragile, friable ; 5. \.\ 
 croquant ; 6. (bot.) crepu ; crispe. 
 
 — tart, tourie croquante ; croquantA, 
 f To eat — , croquer sous la dent 
 
 CRISP, V a. 1. Ifriser; boucler ; 2. } 
 boucler ; S. % faire onduler; 4. §/air» 
 serpenter ; 5. creper (le crin, des etoffes). 
 
 CRISP, V. n. 1. II f riser ; boucler; 2. 
 § petiller. 
 
 CRISPATION [kri.-pa'-shun] n. 1. + I 
 action de f riser, de boucler, £ ; 2. /H- 
 sure, £ 
 
 CRISP ATUEE [kris'-pa-tfir] n. | fri- 
 sure, £ 
 
 CRISPED [krispt] adj. (bot) crispi; 
 crepu. 
 
 CRISPING [knV-ing] n. L action de 
 f riser, de boucler, £ ; 2. (des etoffes) 
 etat crepe, m. 
 
 Crisping-pin, n. t/«r dfriser, m. 
 
 CRISPNESS [krisp'-nSe] a \ 1. etat 
 frise, boucU, m. ; 2. § fragilite ; fria- 
 biliti, £ ; 3. + qualite de ce qui est cro- 
 quitnt. £ 
 
 CRISPY [krisp'-i] adj. tL/me; bou- 
 cle : 2, croquant. 
 
 CRITERION [kri-te'-ri-fin] n., pi. — e & 
 Criteria, 1. rigle (£), moyen (m.) da 
 jugement; 2. epreuxe, £ ; 3. (dogUL)- 
 criterium., m. 
 
 CRITIC [krit'-ik] n. 1. + II § critique, 
 m. ; 2. (m. p.) %frondeur (personne qui 
 blame), m. 
 
 To set up for a — , s'eriger en critiqua, 
 
 CRITIC, adj. X de la critique (art). 
 
 CRITIC, V. a. X critiquer. 
 
 CRITICAL [krit'-i-kal] adj. 1. + 1 cri- 
 tique (qui concerne la critique) ; 2. §iu- 
 dicieica-; 3. § deli cat ; 4. 4. § (on, *ur> 
 difficile; exigeant; 5. § (m. p) criti- 
 que (dispose a censurer) ; 6. (m6d.) cri- 
 tiqioe ; 7. § critique (dangereux, inqid^ 
 tant). 
 
 8. The meet — anatomist. VanatomitU It phl0 
 
 deli.-at. 
 
 CRITICALLY [knt'-l-kal-lij adv. 1. 
 d'une m.aniere critique ; 2. ( a la crise ,' 
 3. § d point nomine / 4 § d'une mani- 
 ere critiqus ^dangereuse, inquietante). 
 
 CRITICALNESS [krit'-i-kal-nss] n. 1. 
 caractere critique (qui concerne la cri- 
 tique), m. ; 2. caractere critique (dan- 
 gereux. inquietant), m. 
 
 CRITICISM [krit'-i-aiim] n. 1. critique 
 (art) £ ; 2. critique (observation criti- 
 que), £ 
 
 Piece of — , morceau de =, m. ; criti- 
 que, £ Open to — , critiqualle. To- 
 write a — (on), 1. ecrire une = {sur) ; 
 2. faire la = (d«). 
 
 CRITICISE [krit'-lsii] V. n. 1. J fair& 
 de la critique ; 2. § (m. p.) (on, . . .) cri- 
 tiquer ; een.9urer. 
 
 CRITICISE, V. a. 1. 1 cHtiquer ; fair« 
 la critique de; 2. § (m. p.) cHtiquer ; 
 censurer. 
 
 CRITIQUE [kri-tek'] n. 1. critique 
 (observation critique), £ ; 2. critique 
 (dissertation critique), £ 
 
 CROAK [krok] V. n. 1. (du corbeau, d« 
 la corneille) croasser ; 2. (du crapaud, 
 de la grenouille, etc.) coasser; 8. § (m. p.) 
 grander. 
 
 CROAK, V. a. ** (dn corbeau) presa 
 ger (par le croassement). 
 
 To — forth, proclamer (par Is croes 
 seinent). 
 
 CRO.\KER [krok'-nr] n. ^ § grcgnoit, 
 m., £ ; faiseur de jeremiades, m. 
 
 CRCiAK, 
 
 CRO.VKING [krtk'-ing] n. 1. (du cor 
 beau, de la corneille, etc.) croassement, 
 m. ; 2. (des crapauds, grenonilles, eic; 
 coasaement, in. ; 3. § grondement, m. 
 
 CROAKING, adj. 1. (de la corneille, 
 du corbeau, etc.) qui croasse; 2. (da 
 crapaud, de la grenouille, etc.) qui coa^ 
 se : 3. § (\in%.S grognon ; grogneur. 
 
 CROAT [ki-ot] n. 1. Oroate, m., £ : % 
 (man.) crarate (cheval de Crostie), m. 
 
 CROCKOUS [kr6'-8bijs] adj. safranA 
 
 CROCHET, V. Crotchet. 
 131
 
 CRO 
 
 CRO 
 
 CRO 
 
 d fate; dfta;d fall; a fat; « me; /met; I pine; { pm; 6 no; d move; 
 
 CBOCK [krek] n. 1. pot (de terre), in. ; 
 I, e»caheau, m. ; eicabelle, f. 
 
 CEOCKERT [krok'-ur-i] n. faience; 
 fayence ; falencerie, f. 
 
 Ckockery-waeb, n. faience; fwience- 
 rie, t 
 
 Bine-printed — , = fine, anglaise. 
 
 — -man, faisnder ; fayeJKtier, m. 
 
 woman, falenciere, £ factory, (Ind.) 
 
 falencerie ; fayencerie, '. 
 
 CROCKETS [krok'-6t»] n. pL (arch.) 
 oroc/ieti, m. pi. 
 
 CROCODILE [krok'-o-dU] n. (rept) 
 orocodile, m. 
 
 CROCODIIJ;, adj. de crocodile. 
 
 CROCODILIAN [krok-o-dil'-i-an] n. 
 (jrp.) crocodileen, m. 
 
 CROCUS [kro'-kus] n. 1. (bot.) crocus ; 
 iafran, m.; 2. (chim.) safran, m. ; 3. 
 (chim.) safran des metaux, m. 
 
 CROFT [kioft] n. clos attenant d la 
 mauon, m. 
 
 CEOISADE, 
 
 CROISADO, t. r. Crusade. 
 
 CRONE [kron] n. ^ (m. p.) vieiUe 
 fenvine: vieille, f. 
 
 CEONET [kro'.n6t] n. (veter.) couron- 
 ne, f. 
 
 CRONY [kro'-ni] n. ^ compere (com- 
 pagnon), m. ; commire, t 
 
 Great — , bon =. 
 
 CROOK [krdk] n. 1. I courbure, f. ; 3. 
 I hoiilette (de berger), f. ; 8. § courbette 
 (reverence), £; 4. § detour (circuit), m.; 
 
 5. § detour, m. ; menee tortueuee, f. 
 Ceook-back, n. bossu, m. ; bossue, £ 
 Ceook-backed, adj. d dos voute ; vau- 
 
 te ; bossu. 
 
 To be — , avoir le dob vo&te ; etre 
 eouti, bossu. 
 
 Ceook-kneed, adj. oagnewt.. 
 
 CBOOK-LEGeED, adj. qui a les jambes 
 cagneuses, tortues. 
 
 To be — , wvoir les jambes cagneu- 
 §es, tortues. 
 
 Ceook-neck, n. (bot) gourde; cale- 
 
 asse, t. 
 
 Ceook-shocldered, adj. qui a une 
 ipatUe plus haute que Vautre. 
 
 CEOOK, V. a. 1. I tortuer ; 2. § plier 
 (oonrber, fl^cbir) ; 3. § contrarier ; 4. § 
 (m. p.) pervertir, 
 
 3. Conscience — * Ihe will, la C'ltwence contra- 
 rie /a pofonti. 
 
 CEOOK, V. n. I se tortuer. 
 
 CROOKED [krnk'-«d] adj. \. I courbe ; 
 8. 1 crochu ; 3. || § tortu ; 4. J § contre- 
 fait ; 6. de tr avers ; 6. § per vers. 
 
 6. A — purprise. un deaaein pervers. 
 
 CROOKEDLY [krik'-sd-h] adv. 1. | 
 aveo courbure; 2. B § tortueusement ; 
 B. S de trarers ; de guingois. 
 
 CEOOKEDNESS [kruk'-«d-n5.] n. 1. I 
 courbure, f. ; 2. H et<it tortu, ra. ; S. J 
 guingois, m. ; 4. § travers, m. ; 5. § per- 
 versite. t. 
 
 CEOOP, r. CRotrp. 
 
 CEOOPADE, V. Ceoupade. 
 
 CROP [krop] n. (orn.) jabot, m. ; po- 
 che, £ 
 
 A — full, le = plein. 
 
 Ceop-full, n. jabot plein, m. 
 
 Crop-sick, adj. (m. p.) malacle d'avoir 
 irop mange, d' indigestion. 
 
 Chop-sickness, n. ( m. p. ) indiges- 
 h^n, t. 
 
 CEOP, n. 1. 1 reeolte, £ ; 2. § recolte ; 
 "ioisson, £ ; .3. (de fruits) recolte ; cueil- 
 dltte, f; 4. I chetoewD coupes courts, 
 m. pi. 
 
 CROP, V. a, ( — ping ; — ped) 1.«|| cali- 
 per (les bouts) ; 2. 1 cueillir ; 3. * || § 
 moixsomier ; 4. I (des animaux) brou- 
 ter; 5. tondre (descbevaux, des chiens) ; 
 
 6. ecourter (des chevaux); T. (mines) 
 ^tieurer. 
 
 To — badly, hretauder (des chevaux 
 tfl, lies chiens). To — off. couper. 
 
 CROP-EAPp n. cheval essorille, bre- 
 taude. 
 
 Cwop-eares, adj. essoinlle; bretantle. 
 
 CROP, V n. (— prso; — ped) % don- 
 ^^«r la recotte. 
 
 CROPPER [krop- -pur] n. pigeon d 
 •fyjsss gorge, m. 
 
 CEOPPING [krop-piDg] n. 1. action 
 IH'i 
 
 de couper, £ ; 2. mutilation, £ ; 3. (des 
 animaux) action de brouter, £ ; 4. tonte 
 (action de tondre des chevaux et des 
 chiens), £; 5. (tgr.) exploitation d'un 
 champ, t. ; 6. (mines) crete, f ; ajffieu- 
 rement, m. 
 
 CROSIER [kro'-ihnr] n. 1. crosse (d"6- 
 vfique), £ ; 2. (astr.) croix australe, du 
 sud, f 
 
 CROSIEEED [krd'-ihurd] adj. crosse. 
 
 CROSS [krds] n. 1. 1 § cro,^, £ ; 2. * § 
 croix (affliction), £ ; 3. + 1 croix (pi^ce 
 de monnaiemarqu6e d'une croix), £ ; 4. 1 
 croix (ciite d'une pifece de monnaie), £ ; 
 5. domaines de VEglise en Irlande, m. 
 pi. ; 6. (bias.) croix, £ ; 7. (chevalerie) 
 croix (d'un ordre), £ ; 8. (ii.st. de math.) 
 equerre d'arpenteur, £ 
 
 Grand — , (chevalerie) grand-oroix; 
 holy — , sainte ■=■ ; holy — day, exalta- 
 tion de la sainte ■=■, £ Carrying the — , 
 (peint) portem,ent de ■=■, m. In the 
 form of a — , en. =. To assume, to take 
 up the — , prendre la-=-; to set up a — , 
 elever, planter, aborer une =^ ; to take 
 up o."s — § +, porter sa =. 
 
 CROSS, adj. 1. 1 transversal ; 2. | en 
 travers ; en croix ; 3. | oblique ; qui 
 se croise ; 4. % de travers ; 5. § (to, d) 
 coniraire ( defavorable, hostile ) ; 6. § 
 contrariant ; fdcheux ; 7. § de mau- 
 vaise humeur ; mechant ; 8. § (des ma- 
 riages) dun frire et d^une soeur aveo 
 un frere et une soeur ; 9. (dr.) contra- 
 dictoii-e ; 10. (dr.) (de demande) recon- 
 ventionnel. 
 
 4. A — answer, unt reponse d« travers. 5. A — 
 iinimlse, une impultion contraire. 6. A — acci- 
 dent, un accident contrariant, facheux. 7, A — 
 woman, une/emrne de mauvaiM bumeur. 
 
 Cross-armed, adj. 1. qui a les bras en 
 croix ; 2. (bot) d paires croisees ; op- 
 pose en croix ; oppose croise. 
 
 Cross-arrow, n.fleche d'arbalete, t. 
 
 Cross-bar, n. 1. (charp.) traverse, £ ; 
 2. entretoise, i. 
 
 Cross-bae-suot, n. (artil.) boulet ra- 
 mi; ange, m. 
 
 Cross-battery, n. (mil.) contrebat- 
 ierie, £ 
 
 Cross-bea.m, n. 1. (charp.) traverse, £ ; 
 traversin, m. ; solive croisee, £ ; 2. 
 (mach. a vap.) baZancier, m. ; 3. (mar.) 
 traversin, m. 
 
 Cross-bearer, n. porte-croix, m. 
 
 Cross-berry, n. (bot) camarine, t 
 
 Ceoss-bite, n. ^ contre-ruse, £ 
 
 Cross-bite, v. a. prendre par la con- 
 tre-ruse. 
 
 Cross-bow, n. arbaUte, f. 
 
 Cross-bowman, n. arbaletrier, m. 
 
 Cross-breed, n. (econ. rur. ) race 
 croinee, f 
 
 Cross-breeding, n, (6con. rur.) croi- 
 sement, m. 
 
 Cross-bun, n. baha marque d^une 
 croix, m. 
 
 Cross-cut, v. a. couper en travers. 
 
 Cross-cut, n. scie d deux mains, £ 
 
 Cross-examination, n. ( dr. ) inter- 
 rogatoire contradictoire, m. 
 
 Cross-examine, v. a. (dr.) interroger 
 contra dictoirement. 
 
 Cross-flow, v. n. couler dans une 
 direction opposee. 
 
 Cross-framing, n. (charp.) traverse, £ 
 
 Cross-gartered, adj. + avec des jar- 
 retieres en croix. 
 
 Cross-gartering, n. + action de por- 
 ter les jarretieres en croix, £ 
 
 Cross-grained, adj. 1. || ( des bois) 
 dont la venue est d rebours ; 2. § (pers.) 
 rehours ; reveche. 
 
 To be — , avoir Vesprit mat tourne, 
 de guingov). 
 
 Cross-hands, n. (danse) chaine an- 
 glaise, £ 
 
 Cross-hatch, v. a. (dess^ grav.) con- 
 tre-Iincher. 
 
 Cnoss-nATCHiNQ, n. (dess., grav.) con- 
 tre-hachure, £ 
 
 Cross-jack, n. (mar.) voile carree, £ 
 
 Cross-legged, adj. qui a les jambes 
 croisees. 
 I To sit — , etre assis les jambes croi- 
 see-s. 
 
 Crossuke, adj. 1. (bot) cPuciforme ; 
 I 2. (^chir.) crucial. 
 
 Cross-pawl, n. (const nav.) lisse, t 
 
 Cross-piece, n. (const) entretoiiie, 
 traverse, £ 
 
 Cross-post, n. service de earrespoti 
 dance (des postes), m. 
 
 Cross-purpose, n. 1. systems contra 
 dictoire, m. ; 2. (jeu) propos itUef- 
 rompu, m. 
 
 To play at — s, jouer ciux propoa l* 
 terrompus. 
 
 Cross-question, v. a. interroger oon 
 tradictoirement. 
 
 Ceoss-road, n. chemin de traverse, v^ 
 
 Cross-bow, n. 1. t croix de par JMtm, 
 t. ; 2. rangee en travers, £ 
 
 Cross-shaped, adj. 1. en forme dt 
 croix ; 2. (did.) crnciforme. 
 
 Cross-wind, n. ment contraire, m. 
 
 Cross-wise, adv. 1. en croiai ; en 
 forme de croix ; en travers ; 2. en aa/it- 
 toir. 
 
 CEOSS, V. a. 1. H oroiser ; 2. | faire 
 le signe de la croix sur ; faire um 
 croix sur ; 8. |l barrer ; rayer ; biffer ; 
 4. 1 § traverser ; 5. || franchir ; passer 
 
 rar ; 6. § contrarier ; 7. § affliger ; 8. 
 combattre ; 9. § etre en opposition 
 avec; contredire; 10. 5 S contrecar- 
 rer ; 11. § (from, de) exclure ; 12. { 
 s'imaginer ; deviner; 13. eroiser la 
 race de (des animaux). 
 
 6. T,j — a threshold, franchir un teuil, 8. To 
 
 — f'.'B appetites, combattre ten appetUs. 12. Ta 
 
 — the cjuise nt" . . . , deviner la cause de . , . 
 
 I'o — aS, eroiser; barrer; biffer. 
 
 CROSS, V. n. 1. II etre en travers; 2 
 etre en dMaccord; 3. J traverser; 4. 
 (theat) traverser la scene. 
 
 To — to a. o., (theat) se diriger vers 
 q. u. ; to — over 1, traverser. 
 
 CROSS, nrep. X I d travers. 
 
 CROSSING [kro«'-«ing] n. 1. I passag* 
 (pour traverser une route, une me, etc), 
 m. ; 2. $ II signe de croix, m. ; 8. § trtt- 
 vers, m. ; contrariety, £ ; 4 (cheni. d* 
 fer) changement de voie, m. ; ro"^ dh 
 agonale, £ ; 5. (mines) croisem^nt (da 
 galerie d'aerage), m. 
 
 CROSSLY [kro.'-H] adv. 1. | e% trch 
 vers ; 2. § contrairement ; i. % mat ; 
 malheureusement ; 4. § avec mauvaiM 
 humeur. 
 
 CROSSNESS [kr<»'-nes] n. 1. J | tra. 
 vers (biais), m. ; 2. § mauvaise hunteur 
 humeur; mechancete, £ 
 
 CROTCH [krotsh] n. 1. J fourche, t ; 
 2. (mar.) come, £ ; chandelier, m. 
 
 CROTCHED [krouh'-6d] adj. fourohu. 
 
 CROTCHET [krouh'-«t] n. i. ietai, m.; 
 2. § lubie, £ ; 3. billevesee (idee creuse), 
 £ ; 4 ( chir. ) crochet, m. ; 5. (imp.) 
 crochet, m. ; 6. (mus.) noire, t 
 
 Crotchet-rest, n. (mus.) soupir, va. 
 
 CROTCHET, V. n. jouer en me»ure. 
 
 CROTCH ETED ['krotah'-swd ] adj 
 (mus.) mexure. 
 
 CROTCHETY [krotsh'-8t-l] adj. mijei 
 aux lubies, aux biUevesees. 
 
 CROTON [kro'-tun] n. (bot) oroton 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Dyer's — , = des teinturiers ; tour- 
 ne.iol, m. 
 
 CROUCH [kr6ntah] V. n. 1. B (des ani- 
 maux) se tapir ; se blottir ; 2. § se pros- 
 terner. 
 
 CROUCHING rkrftut.h'-iDg] n. 1. 1 (del 
 animaux) action de se tapir, de se blot- 
 tir. £ ; 2. § prostemation, £ 
 
 CROUCHING, adj. 1. II (des animaux) 
 conche : 2. § qui se prosterne. 
 
 CROUP [krip] n. (m6d.) croup, m. 
 
 CROUP, n. 1. (des animaux) aroupi, 
 £ ; 2. (des oiseaux) croupion, ui. 
 
 CROUPADE [krft-piid'] u. (man.) crot*- 
 pade, £ 
 
 CROW [kro] V. n. (crew, ceowel- • 
 crewed) 1. II (du coq) chanter; 2. J 
 (over, su>-) chanter vioioire. 
 
 CROW, n. I (du coq; chant, m. 
 
 CROW, n. 1. (orn.) corbeau, a. ; cor 
 neille, £; 2. (bouch.)//-a«s«, £; 3. (sorr.) 
 levier de fer, m. 
 
 Carrion — , comeiUe ; cortnne, t. \ 
 hooded — , = mantelee; ^ = cendrAt, 
 aquatique, marine; ^ meuniere ; be- 
 deaude, £ ; sea — , ( V. Gull). To bavi 
 a — to pluck with a. o., avoir maiUe d 
 partir avec q. u. ; avoir tme fume 4
 
 CKO 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cb 
 
 U 
 
 
 
 
 
 CUY 
 
 6 nor; 
 
 onot; 
 
 ft tube; 
 
 dtub; 
 
 «bnll; 
 
 wburn, 
 
 her, 
 
 •ir; 
 
 oioil; 
 
 66 pound ; 
 
 <Athin; 
 
 ththls. 
 
 HmSiyr aveo q. u. ; to pluck, to pull a 
 — , avoir maille d partir. As a — flies, 
 (t vol cTaiseuu. 
 
 Crow-bar, n. (tech.) pince (levier de 
 for), f. 
 
 Ceow-beeet, n. (bot) camarine, t 
 
 Ceow-plooe, n. (bot) V. Ceow-poot. 
 
 Ceow-foot, n. 1. ( bot. ) renoncule 
 ^nre), f. ; ^ boiUon d'or, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 tralgrUey t ; 3. (mil.) chausse-trape, f. 
 
 Creeping — , (bot.) retwncule ram- 
 V<inte, f. ; ^ bassinet, vn. ; ^ pied-de- 
 
 rUe, m. ; upright — , renoneule acre, 
 ^ bouton War, m. ; 1 grencuiUette, 
 t; pied-d6-oorbin,m.; water — , rerwn- 
 enUe aquatique ; *{ grenouillette, f. 
 
 Ceow-kbbpee, n. t (oisel.) epouran- 
 tail, m. 
 
 Cbow-net. n. yUet d^oiseleur, no. 
 
 Ceow'8-foot, n. 1. pied de comeille, 
 m. ; 2. patte-d^oie (ride a Tangle exto- 
 rienr de I'oeil), £ ; 3. (hot.) corne-de-cerf, 
 t : panic pied-de-corhine, m.; 4. (bot) 
 eeronope de ruelle ; ^ pied-de-cerf; ^ 
 pied-de-corneille, m. 
 
 Orow-toe, n. (bot.) astragals, f. 
 
 CROWD [kr6dd] n. 1 %foule, t 
 
 ^ A — of isles, une foule d'Uet. 
 
 In a — , in — 8, en foule. To allow a 
 
 — to disperse, laisser ecouler la-=.; to 
 draw — s, attirer la = ; to get through 
 a — , percer la ^; to be lost in a — , se 
 perdre dans la =. There is a great — , 
 Uy a grande =:; la ^y est. 
 
 CROWD, V. a. 1. S (pers.) entourer en 
 fcnUe ; 2. I § presser (serrer) ; 3. § sorrer 
 (inettre pres 4 prds) ; 4. § resserrer ; 5. 
 I surcharger ; 6. § (with, d^) rempHr 
 (k I'exces); 7. (mar.) /orcer rf« (voiles) ; 
 /aire force de. 
 
 4. To — eternity into an hour, reseeirer Peter- 
 niU dam une heure. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se serrer. 
 CROWD, V. a 1 8 affluer ; se preaen- 
 ter en foule : se presser. 
 To — down, descendre en foule; to 
 
 — forth, s'avancer en foule; to — in, 
 mUrer en foule; to — out, sortir en 
 fmile; to — up, mmiter en foule. 
 
 CROWD, n. t rote t (instrument de 
 ■nsique a cordes), f. 
 
 CROWDED [krftdd'-8d] adj. 1. J § 
 terre; 2. § (d'un endroit) eomble; 3. 
 Q-ot.) ramasse ; serre. 
 
 CROWDER [kr6ud'.ar] n. ijoueur de 
 rote, no. 
 
 CROWN [krftiin] a 1. I § couronne, 
 t ; 2. § sommet, m. ; 3. t § tete, £ ; 4. § 
 acoomplissement, m.; 5. | oouronne 
 (monnaie anglaise qui vaut 6 francs), C ; 
 0. I eou (pifece de 3 francs), m. ; 7. (de 
 cbapeau) calotte, £; 8. (de diamant) 
 oouronne, £ ; 9. (de la tete) sommet ; 
 vertex, m. ; 10. (anat) couronne, £ ; 11. 
 (arch.) couronne, £; 12. (arch.) (d'arc) 
 sommet, m, ; 13. (arch.) (de voiite) cUf, 
 t ; 14 (astr.) couronne, t ; 15. (bot.) 
 couronne, £ ; 16. (conch.) cone, m. ; ^ 
 couronne, £; 17. (const) sommet, m. ; 
 18. ( hort ) couronne, f. ; 19. ( mar. ) 
 ( d'ancre ) collet ; diamant, m. ; 20. 
 (pap.) ecu, m. ; 21. (ven.) (de cerf) cou- 
 ronne; couronnure, £ 
 
 Imperial — , (conch.) cone imperial, 
 m. ; ^ couronne imperiaie. £ ; royal — , 
 (conch.) cone papier marbre, m. Half 
 a — , une demi-cou'ronne (3 francs), £ 
 Descent of the — , succession d la cou- 
 ronne, £ ; jewel of the — ,fleuron de la 
 couronne, m. 
 
 Ceown-lmpeeial, n. (bot) fritillaire 
 imperiale ; ^ couronne imperiale, £ 
 
 Ceown-land, n. domaine de la cou- 
 rwine, m. 
 
 Ceown-pibce, n. pi^e d'une cou- 
 ronn-i (6 francs), £ 
 
 Ceown-side, n. (dr.) 1. cour crimi- 
 %eUe, t. ; 2. chambre criminelle, £ 
 
 To remove to the — , to send over to 
 tLe — , (dr.) criminaliser. 
 
 Crown-wheel, n. (tech.) roue de 
 'hamp, £ 
 
 "■sowN-woRKS, n. pi. (fort) outraged 
 untronne, m. sing. ; couronne, £ sing. 
 
 CROWN, V. a. 1. l couronner; 2. § 
 (■WFTH, de ) couronner ; 3. (jen de 
 lainM) dam-er. 
 
 To — all to — the wholes 1 (b p.) 
 
 pour couronner le tout; 2. (b. p., m. 
 p.), pour y mettre le coTnble. To — up 
 j §, couronner (terminer). 
 
 CROWNED [kr6and] atlj. I couronne 
 (qui porte une couronne, insigne de la 
 souverainete). 
 
 CKOWNER [krfton'-ttr] n. 1. H per- 
 Sonne qui couronne, £ ; 2. § (of) per- 
 snnne qui couronne; personne qui 
 met le eomble (a), £ ; 3. t coroner, m. 
 
 CROWNET [kTtin'-H] n. t 1. cou- 
 ronne (de la noblesse), £ ; 2. § but, m. 
 
 CROWNING [krSun'-ing] n. (arch.) 
 couronnement, m. 
 
 CROWNLESS [krftnnMss] adj. ** sans 
 couronne. 
 
 CROYN [kr6m] v. n. (vener.) reer ; 
 raire. 
 
 CRUCHET [krut.h'-st] n. (orn.) ra- 
 mier, m. 
 
 CRUCIAL [kr6'.thi-«l] adj. 1. (anat) 
 crojie ; 2. (chir.) crucial. 
 
 CRUCIATE [kr«'-ehi-it] adj. (bot) en 
 croix : dispose en croix. 
 
 CRUCIATELT [ krb'-shi-at-IT ] ».lv. 
 (bot) eii croio". 
 
 CRUCIBLE [krd'-«l-bl] n. (chim.) creii- 
 set, m. 
 
 CRUCIFEROUS [krB..ir-ar-u« ] adj. 
 (bot) oru<:ifire. 
 
 CRUCIFIER [kr6'.K-n-ur] n. celui qui 
 crucifie. m. 
 
 CRUCIFIX [kr6'-«l-fik«] n. crucifix, m. 
 
 CRUCIFIXION [ kr6..i-nk'-.hun ] n. 
 cruci/iment ; crucifiem^nt, m. 
 
 CRUCIFORM [kr6'-.i-f6rm] adj. (did.) 
 cruciform^e. 
 
 CRUCIFY [kr6'-.i-n] V. a. 1. I cm- 
 dfier ,• 2. + § crucifier (mortifier). 
 
 "CRUDE [krftd] adj. 1. H § cru ; 2. % 
 indige-ite ; 3. (miid.) cru ; 4. (peint) cru. 
 
 CRUDELY [kr6d'-li] adv. 1. || § dans 
 v/n etnt cru ; 2. § cr&ment. 
 
 CRUDENESS [kr6d'-n6e] n. 1. | eru- 
 dite (qualite de ce qui est cru), £ ; 2. J 
 caraMre cru, rwie, informe, m. ; 8. 
 (miSd.) erudite; indigestion, t 
 
 CRUDITY [kr6'-d!-ti] n. 1. || oruditi 
 (qualite de ce qui est cru), £ ; 2. § notion, 
 ebauche informe, £ ; 3. (m6d.) erudite ; 
 indigestion, t. 
 
 CRUDY [krs'-di] adj. X cru. 
 
 CRUEL [kr«'-«i] adj. (comp. —lee; 
 superl. ^LEST) I § cruel. 
 
 CRUELLY [kr6'-6i.lf] adv. 1. J orueUe- 
 mrent ; 2. + vivement. 
 
 CRUELNESS [krd'-8l-ns.] n. | eruauti 
 (inhumanity), £ 
 
 CRUELTY [krt'-si-u] n. J § eruauti, t 
 
 CRUET [kr6 -5t] n. ninaigrier (vase) ; 
 huilier, m. 
 
 Cbdet-stand, n. huilier ; porU> \ui- 
 lier, m. 
 
 CRUISE [kr6i] V. n. rmar.)L croiser; 
 2. (des corsaires)/;ii/'e la course. 
 
 CRUISE, n. (liiar.) 1. eroisiere, t ; 2. 
 (des corsaires) course, £ 
 
 On a — , 1. en croisiire; 2. (des cor- 
 saires) en course. To be on a — , 1. etre 
 en =; tenir la =; i. (des corsaires) 
 etre en course. 
 
 CRUISER [kr6i'-ur] n. (mar.) croU 
 seur, m. 
 
 CRUISING [kr6i'-ing] n. (mar.) action 
 de croiser. £ 
 
 CRUM [krum], 
 
 CRUMB [krnni] n. 1. mie (de pain), £ ; 
 2. miette (de pain), £ 
 
 CRU.MBLE [krum'-bl] V. a. 1. emier ; 
 emietter; 2. I broyer ; ecrasser ; 3. § 
 reduire (en poussiere). 
 
 CRUMBLE, V. n. 1. H gemier ; «'«'- 
 miett-er; 2. % tomber en poussiere. 
 
 CRUMMY [kriim'-mi] adj. qui a beau- 
 coup de mie. 
 
 CRUMP [kriimp] adj. $ orochu; 
 courhe. 
 
 Crump-footed, adj. % qui a les pieds 
 tortus. 
 
 CRUMP-snoiTLDERED, adj. % Qui a les 
 epaules inegnlfs. 
 
 ORUMPET [krom'-pst] n. sorU de g&- 
 teau, £ 
 
 CRUMPLE [kram'-p'l V. a. 1. rider ; 
 2. plier et replier ; 3. froisser ; chif- 
 fonner ; i. % contracter. 
 
 CRUMPLE, V c «e rider ; ss chif- 
 fonner. 
 
 CRUMPLING [krom'-pliog] n. pomoH 
 ratatinee, £ 
 
 CRUOR [kT6'-ftr] n. (physioL) cruor, 
 caillot, m. 
 
 CRUPPER [krup'-por] n. (du cheval) 
 
 1. croupe, £ ; 2. croupiere, £ 
 CRUPPER. V. a. mettre une (»•»««• 
 
 pMre a. 
 
 CRURAL [krj'-rai] adj. (anat) crtirai, 
 
 CRUSADE [kr6-.ad'] n. 1. 1 § croisad^ 
 t. ; 2. crusade (monnaie portugaise,) t 
 
 CRUSADER [kr6-8ad'-ar] n. croise, m. 
 
 CKUSADO t. r. Crusade. 
 
 CRUSH [krish] V. a. 1. I f eraser; %. 
 § ecraser (reduire a rien); aneantir; 
 detruire ; -3. (m6tal.) bocarder. 
 
 To — out, 1. ! exprimer ; 2. 1 tirer; 
 3. § eeetorquer ; 4, § aneu?>tir. 
 
 CRUSH, V. n. se condenser. 
 
 CRUSH, n. 1. ecrasemeni, m. ; 2. •• 
 choc (heurt), m. ; 3. § choc (grand mal- 
 heur), m. ; 4. (mines) eboulement da 
 toil. m. 
 
 CRUSHING [krish'-ing] n. (tech.) broi- 
 m^ent ; broiement, m. 
 
 Crushing-machine, n. 1. (mach.) ma 
 chine d broyer, £; 2. (meal.) bo- 
 card, m. 
 
 Crushing-mill, n. (tech.) machine <) 
 broi/er, £ 
 
 CRUST [kru.t] n. 1. cro&te, f. ; 2. (do 
 pied du cheval) come, t; 3. (car&) 
 crofite. £ ; 4 carapace, £ ; 5. (g6oL) 
 croiite, £ ; 6. (m6d.) croiite, £ 
 
 Little, small — , eroustUle; cro&te- 
 lette, £ Kissing — , biseau, m. ; baisure, 
 £ Bit of — , morceau de croiite, m. ; 
 crouton, m. To eat little, small — a, 
 croustiUer ; to take the — off, lever la 
 croiite (d'un pate). 
 
 CRUST, V. a. 1. 1 couvrir d'uns 
 croiite; 2. 1 eneroHter; 8. § couvrir; 
 envel^pper. 
 
 CRUST, V. n. I! s'encroHter. 
 
 CRUSTACEA [kru.-ta'-ihe-»] n. pi 
 (did.) crustaces, m. pi. 
 
 CRUST ACEOUS [ kriu-ta'-ihiii ] a^J. 
 (did.) crusiace. 
 
 — animal, crustace, m. 
 
 CRUSTILY [kri»t'-i-iij adv. § d'ut%4 
 m^miire hargneuse, morose. 
 
 CRUSTINESS [krii.t'-!-n6a] n. 1. B qua- 
 lite de ce qui a de la croiite, £ ; 2. § 
 humeur hargneuse, morose, t. 
 
 CRUSTY [ki-n.t'-i] adj. 1. I couv^rt 
 d'une croiite ; 2. \ qui a beaucoup d« 
 croiite; 8. ^hargneux; morose. 
 
 CRUTCH [kruteh] n. 1. [ bequllle, t ; 
 
 2. § bequillard. m. 
 
 To go, to walk on — es, m,areher aveo 
 des bequilles. 
 
 CRUTCH, v. a. 1. J soutenir aveo det 
 bequilles; 2. § souienir (comme ave» 
 des bequilles). 
 
 To — up §, =. 
 
 CRUTCHED [kriit8h'-«d] adj. 1. d bi- 
 quilles ; 2. (ord. relig.)d(' la croix. 
 
 — ^ friar, frere de la croix, m. 
 
 CRUZADO, V. Crusade. 
 
 CRY [kri] V. n. 1. cner ; 2. (with, 
 de) pleurer (repandre des larmes) ; 8. 
 crier (a Taide, au secours, au feu, an vo- 
 leur, etc.) ; 4 4. s' eerier ; 5. ( against, 
 contre) crier (se plaindre hautement). 
 
 To — for a. th., crier, pleurer pour 
 avoir q. oh. To — oflf ^, ne plus en 
 etre. I — of£ je n^en suis plus ; to — 
 on i, crier d (I'aide, au secours, etc.); to 
 
 — out, 1. crier ; pousser des eris ; 3. 
 s'ecrier ; 3. se recrier ; to — to, invo- 
 quer (par la pri^re) ; implorer. 
 
 CRY, v. a. 1. crier ; 2. f aire crier (nn 
 objet perdu) ; ^ tambouriner. 
 
 To — down, 1. decrier par pro^^ 
 maiion JS^~; 2. <f€crier (decrediter) ; S 
 X defend re; interdire; 4 treprimer, 
 to — out, crier haiit, d haute voix; ta 
 
 — up, primer ; exalter ; to — up to Uxa 
 skies, elever jusquavac nues. 
 
 CRY, n. 1. I § eri, m. ; 2. t meute, t \ 
 
 3. X (m. p.) troupe, £ 
 
 1. S To raise a — against a. th.,/>oujjf un «rt 
 
 CRYER. V. Crier. 
 CRYING [kri'-ing] n. eri, m. 
 CRYING, adj. criant 
 CRYPT [kript] n. 1. orypU, t; 2 
 (anat) erypte. m., £ 
 
 18»
 
 cue 
 
 CUL 
 
 CUP 
 
 d fate; d far; d fall; a fat; « in«; ^met; i pine; 1 pin; o no; 6 move; 
 
 CBrPTOGAM [krip'-to-gam], 
 CEYPTOGAMIA [krip-to-ga'-mi-a] n. 
 iBot.) ciyptogame, f. 
 
 CRYPTOGAMIAN [krip-to-ga'-mi-an], 
 CRYPTOGAMOUS [ k rip-tog -a-ma. ] 
 
 adj. (bot) cryptogams. 
 
 CRYPT06RAPHAL [krip-tog'-ra-fal], 
 
 CRYPTOGEAPHICA L [krip-to-graf-l- 
 kal] adj. ci'yptographique ; stegano- 
 graphique. 
 
 CRYPTOGRAPHY [krip-tog'-ra-fi] n. 
 oryptographie ; steganographie, t. 
 
 CRYSTAL [kriB'-tal] n. 1. (chim., min.) 
 crystal ; cristul. m. ; 2. || cristal (verre), 
 m. ; 3. [ substance qui a la forme du 
 cristiil, f. ; 4. ** § cristal (limpldit6), 
 m. ; 5. I -verre de montre, m. 
 
 Factitious — , cristal factice, fondu. 
 Mountain, rock — , (min.) cristal de 
 roche. 
 
 Cktstal-glass, n. cristal (verre), m. 
 
 CRYSTAL, adj. J § de cristal. 
 
 CRYSTALLINE [kri.'-tal-lm] adj. 1. I 
 #t) cristal ; 2. ** § cristaUin ; 3. S evi- 
 dent; 4. (anat) cristaUin; 5. (chir., 
 min.) cristallin. 
 
 3. A — nile, vne regie ividente. 
 
 CRYSTALLINE, n. (anat.) cristal- 
 lin, m. 
 
 CRY8TALLIZABLE [krit-tal-lii'-a-bl] 
 adj. cristallisahle. 
 
 CRYSTALLIZATION [ kri.-tal-U-ia'- 
 •hun] n. crista llisaiion, t. 
 
 CRYSTAXLIZE [ kri»'-tal-lix ] v. a. 
 crisii^illiser. 
 
 CRYSTAXLIZE, v. n. se cristalUser. 
 
 CRYSTALLIZER [ krU'-tal-Uz-nr ] n. 
 {Ind.) cristallisoir, m. 
 
 CRYSTALLIZING [kri.'-tol-lii-Tng] n. 
 cristallisation, t 
 
 Crystallizing - pan, n. oristalli- 
 toir, m. 
 
 CRYSTALLIZING, adj. (chim.) cris- 
 kUUsant. 
 
 CRYSTALLOGRAPHY [krl.-tal-log'- 
 m fi] n (did.) eristallographie, f. 
 
 CUB [kub] n. 1. petit (de certains ani- 
 maux, surtout du lion, de Pours et du ti- 
 «re), m.; 2. (du lion) lionceau, m. ; 3. 
 (d« Tours) ourson, m. ; 4. (du renard) 
 renardeau, ni. ; 5. § (m. p.) (^6t%.) petit 
 ours, m. : petite owrse, f. 
 
 An unlicked, ill-bred — , oui-a mal 
 Uche. 
 
 Cub-drawn, adj. ** (des ourses, des 
 lenardes, des tigresses) qui allaite des 
 petits. 
 
 CUB, V. a. ( — BtNG ; — bed) (des 
 ourses, des renardes, des tigresses, des 
 ♦<«leines) mettre bas. 
 
 CUBATURE [ki -ba-tfir] n. eubation, 
 L ; ctihatiire. f. ; cubage, m. 
 
 CUBE [kib] n, 1. (arlth.) cube, m. ; 2. 
 (geom.) cube, m. 
 
 CUBE, V. a. 1. (arith.) cuber; 2. (g6- 
 om.) cuber. 
 
 CUBEB [ku'-bfb] n. (bot) culebe, m. 
 
 CUBIC [ki'-bik], 
 
 CUBICAL [ka'-M-kal] adj. (arith., 
 ^om.) cube ; cubique. 
 ■ CUBIT [ku'-bit] n. 1. co'idee (mesure 
 des anciens), f. ; 2. (anat) cubitus, m.; 
 8. (ant) coudee. t. 
 
 CUBITAL [ka'-bi-tal] adj. (anat) cu- 
 bital. 
 
 CUBITUS, r. CeBIT. 
 
 CUBLESS [kub'-lse] adj. (des ourses, 
 ies renardes, des tigresses et des ba- 
 leines) .•*«?(« petit. 
 
 CUCKING-STOOL [ kok'-tog-.tdl ] n. 
 (dr.) Sfllette de correction, f. 
 
 CUCKOLD [kuk'-uld] n. 1. e cocu ; 
 tomard, m. ; 2. (bot) noisetier cor- 
 «u. m. 
 
 CUCKOLDOM [knk'-ul-dum] n. © co- 
 e*tage, m. 
 
 CUCKOO [kuk'-d] n. (orn.) coucou, m. 
 
 To hedge in the — , mettre un cautere 
 tur nne jamhe de boil. 
 
 CucKOo-BFi), n. (bot) renoneiiU) bul- 
 if&use, t ; ^ bout^n. d'or. m. 
 
 CucKoo-FLc w~Bii, n. (bot) 1. Jleitr de 
 .fsoucou, t. ; 2. cre-ison des pres, m. ; 
 wesson elegant, m. ; cardamine des 
 pr^s, T. 
 
 OtrcKoo-ptNT,-prNTLE, n. (bot) arum 
 .•vmmi^Tt, tachete ; ^ gouet ; ^ pied- 
 -'■sneaii, m. 
 
 CUCUMBER [kfi'-kfim-bur] n. 1. (bot) 
 conconibre (genre), m. ; 2. concombre; 
 ^ concombre blano (esp^ce), m. 
 
 Bitter — , coloquinte, t Bed of — s, 
 couche de conccmbres, f. 
 
 CUCURBIT [ ku'-kur-bit ] n. (chim.) 
 cucurbite, f. 
 
 CUCURBITACEOUS [ kfi-kur-bi-ta - 
 «huB] adj. (bot) cucurbitace. 
 
 — plant, plants ■=e ; =e, f. 
 
 CUD [kud] n. 1. aliments (contenns 
 dans le premier estomac des ruminants), 
 m. pi. ; 2. pause (des ruminants), £ ; 3. $ 
 chique (de tabac), f. 
 
 To chew the — , (des animaux) rwmi- 
 ner. That chews the — , ruminant. 
 
 CUDBEAR [kud'-bar] n. (teint) cou- 
 leur violette; prune de Mrmsienr. f. 
 
 CUDDLE [kud'-dl] V. n. |S~ 1. se 
 blottir ; se tapir; 2. s'etreindre; s'em- 
 brasser etroitement. 
 
 CUDDY [kad'-di] n. 1. (ich.) charbon- 
 nier, m. : 2. (mar.) cuisine de navire, t. 
 
 CUDGEL [kud'-j«l] n. 1. b/iton; gour- 
 din ; rondin. m. ; 2. bdton (coups), m. 
 
 To take up the — s for a. o., rompre 
 une lance pour q. u. ; livrer hutaUle, 
 combat pour q. u. 
 
 Cudgel-plat, 
 
 CiTDGEL-PLATiNG, u. ,jeu du b6ton, m. 
 
 CiTDOBL-PLAYER, n. b&tministe, m. 
 
 CuDOEL-PEooF, adj. d Vepreuve du 
 bdt&n. 
 
 CUDGEL, V. a 1. 4. H b&tonti.er ; ron- 
 diner ; 2. \ batnie; 3. $ § se casser (la 
 tete). 
 
 To — soundly B, bAtonner, rondiner 
 ff importance ; to — to death, /aire 
 mourir sous le b&ton. To — a. o. away, 
 chasser q. u. d coups de b&ton. 
 
 CUDGELLER [kiid'-jfl-lur] n. per- 
 S07ine qui bdtonne, rondine, f. 
 
 CUDGELLING [kud'-jel-ling] n. bas- 
 tonnade, f. 
 
 CUDWEED [knd'-wed] n. % (bot) 1. 
 filage. m. ; perliire, f. ; ooton.niire 
 (genre), £; 2. gnaphale.; gnaphalier, 
 m. ; 3. gnaphale dioique ; ^ pied-de- 
 chat (espece). m. 
 
 CUE [ka] n. 1. 1 (th^at) riplique (der- 
 nier mot) ; replique, f. ; 2. § avis, m. ; 
 i7Mtructian, f. ; mot, ni. : 3. II (th6at.) 
 role, m. ; 4. 1 1| tour (de role), m. ; 5. § ^ 
 veine (humeur), f. ; train, m. ; 6. (de 
 billard) queue, f 
 
 In — , en veine; en train. To be out 
 of o.'s — , manquer de replique; to give 
 a. o. his — , 1. (theat) donner la repli- 
 que; 2. § /aire le bee d q. u. ; 3. § en- 
 doctriner. 
 
 CUE, V. a. tresser en queus. 
 
 CUFF [kuf] n. 1. coup de poing, m. ; 
 ^pW~ taloche. t ; 2. coup de patte, m. ; 
 
 3. coup de serre, m. ; 4. coup, m. 
 
 To be at — s, comhattre a coups de 
 poing ; to go to — s, en venir aux coups, 
 aivx mnins. 
 
 CUFF, V. a. 1 1. frapper d coups de 
 poing ; 2. donner des coups de patte 
 a ; 3. donner des coups d'aile, de serre 
 d ; A. (FROM, de) chasser d force de 
 coups. 
 
 CUFF, V. n. t se battre. 
 
 CUFF, n. 1. (d'babit de redingote, de 
 veste, etc.) parement, m. ; 2. (de robe 
 de feinme) poignet, m. 
 
 CUIRASS [kwe-ra«'] n. (mil.) cui- 
 ras.se, f. 
 
 CUIRASSIER [kwe-raB-«er'] n. (mil.) 
 cuirassier, m. 
 
 CUISH [kwi,], 
 
 CUISSE [kwris] n. t cui-isard, m. 
 
 CULEKAGE [kul'-ar-aj] n. (bot) per- 
 sicaire, f. 
 
 CULINARY [ ku'-U-na-ri ] adj. 1. de 
 cuisine; 2. culinaire ; 3. de menage; 
 
 4. potager. 
 
 1. A — fire, utt feu de cuisine. 
 
 CULL [kul] V. a. (feom, de) choisir ; 
 recueillir. 
 
 To — out (of), choi-tir (de). 
 
 CULLENDER [kul'-Un-dur] n. cou- 
 loire : pas-wire, t 
 
 CULLER [kiil-lur] n. personne qui 
 choisit. f. 
 
 GULLIBILITY [kul-li-bn'-l-fl] n. J 
 bonhomie (extreme credulite), t. 
 
 CULLION ikul'-.-dnl n. 1. t dr^'e; 
 
 gueuxr, m. ; 2. (bot) orchis, m. ; bvld^ 
 (des orchidees), f 
 
 CULLIONLY [koi'-yan-U] adj. t dt 
 guetia" ; de drole. 
 
 CULLY [kui'-n] n. dupe, C • pi. 
 geon, m. 
 
 CULLY, adj. t dupe. 
 
 CULLY, V. a. t duper. 
 
 CULLYISM [kul'-li-iim] n. t soUUt, t 
 
 CULM [kiiim] n. 1. (bot) chauTiie, m.; 
 2. (min.) houiUe seche. t. 
 
 CULMINATE [kdi'-mjiiat] v. n. (aett.) 
 culminer. 
 
 CULMINATING [kOi'-mi-Dat-ing] ad). 
 (astr.) culminant. 
 
 CULMINATION [knl-irf.na'-«haD] a 
 (astr.) culmination, t. 
 
 CULPABILITY [kul-pa-bn'-l-ti] n. cul- - 
 pabilUA, t. 
 
 CULPABLE [kiU'-pa-bl] adj. | $ (op, 
 de) coupable. 
 
 CULPABLY [kul'-pa-bii] adv. d'WM 
 maniere coupable. 
 
 CULPATORY [kfii'-pa-to-ri] adj. mau 
 vais (en mauvaise part). 
 
 CULPRIT [kui'-prit] n. 1. t (dr.) o« 
 cuse, m. ; accusee, £ ; 2. coupable, m., 
 f ; 3. crim inel, m. ; oriminelle, t 
 
 CULTER. r. Coulter. 
 
 CULTIVABLE [kui'-o-va-bi] adj. (agr.) 
 cultivable. 
 
 CULTIVATE [kui'-ti-vat] v. a. 1 § cul- 
 tiver. 
 
 CULTIVATED [kfU'-fl-vat-Sd] adj. | { 
 cultive. 
 
 CULTIVATION [kul-tl-Ta'-.hun] n. | | 
 culture, £ 
 
 Under mixed — , (agr.) de cuUwr4 
 
 CULTIVATOR [til'-ti-va-tnr] n. L 
 (agr.) cuUivateur. m. ; 2. § (of, . . .) per- 
 sonne qui crdtixie (une science, etc.), f 
 
 CULTURE [kfiit'-yur] n. II § cultw, L 
 
 CULTURE, v. a. ** II § oidtiver. 
 
 CULVER [kni'-TBr] n. i pigeon, m. 
 
 CULVEKIN [kuP-Tor-to] n. cou/* 
 vrine, £ 
 
 CULVERT [kfil'-Yurt] n. (g^n. civ.) 1. 
 (de route), rigole. £ ; 2. ponceau, m. ; C 
 petit aqueduc, m. 
 
 Side — , aqueduc lateral; siphon, m, 
 
 CUMBER [kum -bur] V. a. 1. I en^om- 
 brer ; 2. § embarrasser ; 8. § surchai^ 
 ger ; charger ; 4. § accabler. 
 
 CUMBERSOME [kam'-bur-.nm] »dj. 
 
 emharra-isant ; d charge; genant. 
 
 CUMBRANCE [kum'-brans] n. embar- 
 ras, m. ; fardeau. m. ; gene. £ 
 
 CUMBROUS [kum'-bru.] adj. 1. ern- 
 barrassant ; d charge ; genant; 2. im- 
 portun : 3. accahlant ; i. %** con/us. 
 
 CUMBEOUSLY [ kam'-briie-li ] adv. 
 d'une niajiiere embarrassante. 
 
 CUMFEEY, V. CoMFRET. 
 
 CUMIN [kum'-ln] n. (bot) cumin, m. 
 
 Cu>nN-8EED, n. graine de cumin, t 
 
 CUMULATION, V. Accumulation. 
 
 CUMULATIVE [ku'-mu-ia-tiv] adj. L 
 compose de parties accumuUes ; % 
 (dr.) cumulatif. 
 
 CUNEAL [ku'-De-al], 
 
 CUNEATE [ka'-ne-at], 
 
 CUNEATED [ka'-ne-iit-fd] adj. (did.) 
 en coin ; cuneaire ; cuneiforme. 
 
 CUNEIFOEM [kn-ne'-i-firm], 
 
 CUNIFORM [ka'-ni-Wrm] adj. (did.) 
 cu7iei forme. 
 
 CUNNING [kun'-niDg] adj. 1. (m. p.) 
 Jin ; ruse ; 2. f savaiit ; 3. t habile • 
 adroit; 4. i ingenievas ; 5. -f ourieuo; ; 
 6. t parfait. 
 
 CUNNING, n. 1. (m. p.) finesse; ni»«, 
 £ ; 2. t science, £ ; 3. f hubi'He, t; a- 
 dresse, £ : art, m. 
 
 CUNNINGLY [kun'-nlng-li] a.' ». 1. (tfc 
 p.) avec finesse ; avec artifice; 2. ^ Mr 
 oilemeni ; adroiiement. 
 
 CUNNINGMAN |>un'-lilng-in«n] B^ pi 
 
 CuNNiNG.MEN, devin, m. 
 
 CUNNINGNESS [kiin'-ning-ns.] n. im. 
 p.) finesse ; rune, £ 
 
 CUP [kup.] n. 1. 1 § * coupe (vas«>, £ • 
 2. timbale. £ ; 8. 1 tusse, i.; i. -\- { ca- 
 lice, m. ; 5. (du gland) cup\de, C ; 6 
 (bot) caliee, m. ; couroniie, £ ; 7. (tech." 
 godet, m. 
 
 Drinking — , tns.te d boire, t. ; part 
 Ids - -, roup de I'et'-i^r m. • flownt —
 
 VVR 
 
 CUR 
 
 CUR 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; Hi boll : u burn, her, sir ; dl oil ; d& poond ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 (l)ot) calice, m. — and ball, hilboqiiet, 
 m. In o."8 — 8 ^, da;w les ■vigiifs du 
 Seigneur. To drink of a. o.'s — , boire d 
 la coupe de q. u. 
 
 CiTP-BBAEBB, n. ichatison, m. 
 
 CtrP, V. &. ( — PfNO ; — PED) 1. t verser 
 A boire d ; 2. (chir.) ventouser ; sca- 
 rifier. 
 
 To dry — , (chir.) ventotteer par les 
 99Kiou«es Sfches; appliquer des ven- 
 tettees seches {d). 
 
 OUPBOARD [kSb'-burd] n. 1. arm&ire, 
 t ; 2. btiffet, m. 
 
 Rising — , buffet mobile (pour 6Iever 
 Im objets a nn 6tage superieur). 
 
 CUPBOAKD, V. a. $ amasser ; the- 
 tauriner. 
 
 CUPEL fku'-pjl] n. (chim.) coupeUe, C 
 
 CUPELILATION [ku-p«l.la'..han]- n. 
 (chim.) c^upellation, £ 
 
 CUPIDITY [ki-pid'-i-ti] a cupidite, f. 
 
 CUPOLA [ku'-p6-la] n. 1. (arch.) cou- 
 pole, f. ; 2. (m6taL) cubilot; fourneatt 
 a manch^, m. 
 
 CDPPEE [kap'-por] n. (chir.) ven- 
 touseur, m. 
 
 CUPPING [kfip'-ping] n. (chir.) appli- 
 cation de nentousea, f. 
 
 Dry — , =: aeches. 
 
 OtTPPrN'G-GLASS, D. (chir.) ventouse. f. 
 
 CUPREOUS [ku-pre-o.] adj. (did.) 
 euivre>t(e. 
 
 OUPULATE [kfi'-pu-iat] adj. (bof^m*- 
 pule ; muni d'une cupiUe. 
 
 CUPULE [kd'-pQl] n. (bot.) cupule, t 
 
 CVK [kur] n. 1. (mam.) c/iien domea- 
 t*^tis, de garde, m. ; 2. § mauvais 
 chien ; vilairi animal ; matin, m. 
 
 Great French — , matin, m. ; snappish 
 — 1 §, chien hargneux. Shepherd's — , 
 chien de berger, m. 
 
 JL It ABLE [ku'-ra-bi] adj. guerissa- 
 hie; curable. 
 
 CUBABLENES3 [ku'-ra-bl-ns.] n. cu- 
 rahUite, £ 
 
 CURACOA [ki-ra-sd'] n. curac-ao (li- 
 faonr), m. 
 
 CURACY [ka'-r8-.l], 
 
 CURATESHIP [ku'-rat-ihip] n. meet- 
 Hat, m. 
 
 CURATE [kfi'-rat] a 1. pasteur, m. ; 
 t. vicaire, m. 
 
 CURATIVE [ki'-ra-av] adj. curatif. 
 
 — agent, euratif, m. 
 
 CURATOR [kfi-ra'-tur] n. 1. adminis- 
 Irateur, m. ; 2. (de bibliotheque, de 
 mn866, etc.) conservateur, m. ; 3. (des 
 oniversites en Belgique et en Hollande) 
 curateur (membre du conseil universi- 
 tikire), m. ; 4 (dr.) curateur, m. 
 
 CUEATEIX [ku-ra'-trik.] n. + (dr.) cu- 
 ratrice. £ 
 
 CURB [korb] n. 1. (de puits) mar- 
 gMe ; mardeUe, £ ; 2. (man.) gour- 
 mette, £ ; 3. 'if rein, ra. ; 4. (veter.) tare, 
 t ; jar don, ni. 
 
 Curb-bit, n. (man.) mors avec gour- 
 tnette, m. 
 
 CuRB-OHAiN, n. (man.) gourmette, £ 
 
 CURB, V. a. 1. (man.) gourmer ; 2. * 
 I retenir par le frein; 3. § mettre un 
 frein d; contenir; 4. § soumettre; 
 i. § /aire plier ; humilier ; 6. mettre 
 une murgelle, une mardeUe d (un 
 puito). 
 
 CURB, V. n. t «e courber ; ^ donner 
 des 7narque.s de soumission. 
 
 CURBING [karb'-ing] n. 1. ^ frein, m. ; 
 B. (tech.) frette ; brids, £ 
 
 CURCULIO [kar-kd'-li-o] n. (ent) cha- 
 rancon. m. 
 
 CURCUMA [kur'-ka-ma] n. (bot) cur- 
 ruma, m. 
 
 CUED [kurd] n. gros lait, m. 
 
 Broken — s, (pi.) fromage defait, va. 
 line. ; consolidaUid — , caiUebotte, £ 
 
 CURD, V. a. \. caiUer; 2 figer ; 3. t 
 ** erintalliser. 
 
 CURDING [kurd'-ing] n. caillage, m. 
 
 CURDLE [kur'-di] V. n. 1. »■« cailler ; 
 L se figer. 
 
 CURDLE, V. a. cailler ; figer. 
 
 CURDY [knrd'-i] adj. aiiUe. 
 
 CURE [kir] n. 1. li cure; (roR, de) 
 guerison. t. ; 2. (foe, pour) reinede, 
 jt. ; 8. cure (b6n6flce eccl6siastiqne), £ 
 
 With the — of souls, avec, d charge 
 Cdt/Kis ; ayant charge d'dm,es. To e.*ect 
 
 a — , operer une cure, vne guenson ; 
 to be past — , ne pofuvoir phis etre gue- 
 ri ; etre incurable ; n'avoir plus de 
 ressouree. 
 
 CURE, V. a. 1. + (OF, de) guerir ; 2. 
 secher (afin de conserver le foin, etc.) ; 
 
 3. mariner (du poisson et de la viande); 
 
 4. saler (du poisson, de la viande, etc.). 
 CURELESS [kir'-lss] adj. » incura- 
 ble. 
 
 CURER [kur'-ur] n. 1. (m. p.) gueri«- 
 seur, m. ; guerissetise, £ ; 2. saleur, m. 
 
 CURFEW [kur'-fi] n. 1. couvre-feu 
 (signal d'eteindre les feux), m. ; 2. + 
 cour>re-feu (ustensile), m. 
 
 To ring — , the — , sonner le =:. 
 
 CuRFBw-BELL, n. couvre-feu ( clo- 
 che), m. 
 
 CURIALITY [ku-ri-ar-i-tn n. couHi- 
 sans, m. pL 
 
 CURING [kir'-lng] n. 1. action de 
 guerir, £ ; 2. (du poisson) salaison, t. 
 
 CURIOSITY [ka -ri-os'-l-ti] n. 1. ouri- 
 osite, £; 2. { erperience curieuse, £; 3. 
 t recherche (soin, raffinement), £; 4. $ 
 sorupule, m. 
 
 Out of -^, from — , par euriosiie. To 
 have a — (to), etre curieiicc (de) ; to raise 
 a. o.'s — , piquer la := de q. u. 
 
 CURIOUS [ku'-ri-ua] adj. l.curieiix; 
 2. ctirieux de savoir ; 3. (of, de) curieux 
 (qui recherche les curiosites) ; 4. (of, de) 
 d la recherche ; 5. exact ; delicat ; 6. | 
 exigeant ; difficile. 
 
 CURIOUSLY [ka'-ri-u«.li] adv. cm- 
 rieuxeTnent. 
 
 CURL [kurl] V. n. 1. II (des cheveux) 
 friser ; boucler ; 2. § fortner des an- 
 neauas; 8. § (du serpent, etc.) s'entor- 
 tiller ; se replier ; 4. § (de la vigne, du 
 lierre, etc.) sentrelacer ; 5. %**iourbil- 
 lonner. , 
 
 CURL, V. a. 1. I friser (dea cheveux) ; 
 bowlder; anneler ; 2. § (dea serpents) 
 entortiUer : 3. § (de la vigne, du lierre, 
 etc.) entrelacer; 4 § ** faire Umrbil- 
 lonner ; faire onduler. 
 
 4, The air — a the waves. It vent fait tourbillon- 
 ner les vagitea. 
 
 To — a. o.'s hair, friser q. u. To — 
 np §, \. faire tourbillonner ; 2. froncer 
 (rider en contractant). 
 
 CURL, n. 1. I boucle (de cheveux 
 frises), f ; 2. § ondulaiion, £ 
 
 To fall into — , (des cheveux) se friser ; 
 to fall out of — , se def riser ; to put into 
 — , mettre en boucles. 
 
 CtrRL-nEADED, 
 
 Curled-pate, adj. qui a les cheveux 
 boucles; aux cheveux boucles. 
 
 Curl-paper, n. papillotte (pour les 
 cheveux), £ 
 
 To put o.'s hair in — , mettre des =« d 
 ses cheveiicn ; se mettre des t=s. 
 
 CURLED [kurld] adj. (bot) crispe; 
 crepu. 
 
 CURLEW [kar'-lu] n. (orn.) courlis, 
 m. ; courlieu. m. ; ^ becasse de mer, £ 
 
 CURLINES3 [kurl'-i-n«a] n. frisure 
 (faf on de friser). £ 
 
 CURLING [kurl'-Tng] n. 1. fris7ire 
 (faf on de friser), £ ; 2 (des bois) fibres 
 tortueuses, f. pi. 
 
 CUP.LI>'G-rR0N9, 
 
 Curling-tongs, n. pi. fer d /riser, m. 
 sing. 
 
 CURLY [kurl'-i] adj. 1. 1 (des cheveux) 
 frise; boitcle ; 2.**iquitourbillonne; 
 qui ondule. 
 
 Curly-headed, adj. II d tUe frisee 
 
 CURMUDGEON [kur-mad-'-jSn] n. i. 
 grognon, m., £ ; 2. ladre (avare), m. ; 
 gHppe-sou, m. ; harpagon, m. ; ladres- 
 se, £ 
 
 CURMUDGEONLY [kur-mad'-jnn-ll] 
 
 adj. ladre (avare). 
 
 — creature, ladresse, £ 
 
 CURRANT [kur'-rant] n. 1. raisin de 
 Corinthe, m. ; 2. (bot) groseille (genre), 
 £ ; 3. (bot) groxeiUe d grappes ; gro- 
 seille (esp^ce), £ ; 4 (bot) groseiller 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Black — , groseille noire, £ ; cassis, 
 m. ; caeis, m. ; cassis, m. ; common, red 
 — , = rouge d grappes, £ ; red Dutch — , 
 =z rouge d gros fruit. Bunch of — 8, 
 grappe de r=«, £ 
 
 Curravt-rusii. 
 
 Currant-tree, n. (bot) groseU'jor »3 
 grappes ; groseiller, m. 
 Black — , groseiller noir ; cassia, iil 
 CURRENCY [kur'-r6n-.i] n. 1. 1 (d« la 
 monnaie) cours, m. ; 2. § cours, m. ; or^ 
 dit, m. ; vogue, {. ; 3. || circulatioK (viovr 
 vement des capitaux, de largent), £ ; 4 J 
 circidation (publieite), £ ; o. | morvftt^ 
 (qui a cours ians un pays), £ ; 6. (6o(j»v, 
 pol.) circulation monetaire, t 
 
 4. Slander — , !a circulation i/e la im.iitanet 
 
 Legal — , monnaie legale. Paper — ^ 
 circulation de mwinaie de pajner. To 
 come into the — of, arriver uu cridH 
 de; avoir vogue com >ne; to give — (to). 
 
 1. I donner cours (a la monnaie); 2. 5 
 donner cours (credit, vogue) (a). 
 
 CURRENT [k6r'-r«nt] adj. 1. II § qui a 
 cours; 2. | courant (qui a cours legal); 
 8. S generaleinent repandu ; 4. § gmii- 
 ralement regu, admis ; 5. X % ratable .' 
 admissible ; 6. § courant (actuel). 
 
 4, Opini na — ani'-ng men, opinlumt ^eD^ral*. 
 inent reijiiea, admises. 
 
 To be — , 1. avoir cours ; 2. etre (/*- 
 neralement repandu; to pass — , avoir 
 cours. 
 
 CURRENT, n. 1. jl courant d'eau, m. ; 
 
 2. II (des liquides) courant, m. ; 3. § coit- 
 rant (marche) ; cours, m. ; 4 § en- 
 trainement, m. ; 5. § esprit ordinaire, 
 m. ; 6. t § occurrence, t ; 7. (mines) 
 courant cTair, m. 
 
 4. — for popular government, entrainement vert 
 le gr,uveri,e,„ent p-z^uaire. 
 
 Strong — , courant rapide ; under — , 
 underset — , = sous-m,arin. To go 
 against the — , aller contre le =: ; remoti- 
 ter le =^; to go with the — | §, suivre te 
 =. The — runs, le =: va. 
 
 CURRENT, V. a. (const) incline* 
 pour facHiter tecoulement des eaux. 
 
 CURRENTLY [kur'-r<^nt-Ii] adr. 1. 
 avec un mou/vement continuel ; 2. Jt»i»- 
 tinuellement ; 3. ^ genercUement. 
 
 CURRICLE [kur'-rt-kl] n. curricU ; 
 curricle d pompe ; cabriolet d pom 
 pe, va. 
 
 CURRIER [ koi'-ri-ur j n. corrv- 
 yeur, in. 
 
 CURRISH [kur'-n-,hl adj. 1. de cJUm 
 (coranie un chien) ; 2. § hargneivx. 
 
 CURRISHLY [kur'-nah-ii] adv. <fw« 
 muniire hargiieuse. 
 
 CURRISHNESS [kur'-nah-nei] n. hu- 
 m.eur hargneuse, £ 
 
 CURRY [kiir-ri] V. a. 1. 1 corroyer ; 
 2. II etriller (des chevaux) ; 3. § etriUer 
 (battre, maltraiter) ; 4 § (with, avec) M 
 fa iifiler. 
 
 To — favor (with), sefo.ufiler (aeec). 
 
 Curet-comb, n. etrille. £ 
 
 CURRYING [kur'.ri-ing] n. aclu/n d^i- 
 triller (un cheval), £ 
 
 CURSE [kure] V. a. (cup,8T, uuksed) \ 
 1. maudire (faire des imprecations con- 
 tre); 2. + mai«/i/« (coniiamner, reproo- 
 ver, condamner) ; 3. (with, de) affiiger 
 (par malediction). 
 
 CURSE, V. n. 1 proferer, prononcer 
 des maledictions ; faire des impreca- 
 tions ; renter. 
 
 To — and swear, renier et blasph^ 
 mer. 
 
 CURSE, n. malediction, £ 
 
 CURSED [knr'-B5d], CURST |knr*] 
 adj. 1. maudit ; 2. t mechant (de maa- 
 vaise humeur). 
 
 — be ! maudit soit ! 
 
 CURSEDLY [kur'-.5d-H] adv. abo- 
 miriablem,6nt ; terriblement ; furieue*- 
 
 CURSEDNESS [kur'-ad-na] n. 1 nns 
 ohancete (manvaise hnmeur), £ 
 
 CURSER [kura'-ur] n. persoru\« j^' 
 maudit, £ 
 
 CURSHIP [kur'-ahip] n.(puus.)su<»ii* 
 de chien. £ 
 
 CURSING [kura'-Tng] n. + maU.fio- 
 tion (imprecation), £ 
 
 CURSITOR [kur'-ai-tur] n. greffi^t d* 
 la chanceUerie, m, 
 
 CURSIVE [kar'-aiv] adi. curgrj. 
 
 CURSORILY [kur'-ao -ri-li] adv. ra 
 pidement ; ^ en courant. 
 
 CURSORINESS [kur'-a«-rl-n«a] u. ra 
 pidite, £ 
 
 CURSORY [kar'-aa-ri] «4j. 1. rapido 
 
 136
 
 cus 
 
 CUT 
 
 CUT 
 
 <1 &te; dtsr; A fall ; a fat; erne; rfmet; i pine; I pin; n no; d move; 
 
 t prictpiU ; 3. (pers.) qid se presse • 4. 
 ordinaire ; usuel ; 5. t toyageur. 
 
 CURST, V. Ctrsed. 
 
 CUET [kurt] arlj. § court. 
 
 CUETAIL [knr-tal'] V. a. 1. icour'er 
 (rendre plus court) ; 2. (of, de) raccour- 
 dr ; 8. amoindrir ; diminuer ; re- 
 quire ; 4 retrancher ; 5. (of, tf-e) 
 priter. 
 
 CURTAIL [kar'-tal] n. queu-e icour- 
 W«, C 
 
 — doe, chien icourti. m. 
 CURTaIL, n. (men.) contour, m. 
 CURTAILING [kur-til'-ing] n. rac- 
 
 Conrci-'<'iement. m. 
 
 CURTALLMENT [kur-tal'-mSnt] n. re- 
 fiu<-tion. £ 
 
 CURTAIN [kur'-tin] a 1. I § rideau, 
 m. ; 2. I (de theat) i-ideau. m. ; toile, t ; 
 
 5. -f- pavilion (tente), m. ; 4 (bot) mem- 
 iirane fru^tifere, t ; 5. (fort) cour- 
 Une, {. 
 
 Behind the — , 1. | (th6at) derriere 
 l« rideuu, la toile, /€S coulisses; 2. § 
 derriere le =; (en cacbette). To draw 
 the — ! §, 1. tirer,/ermer le=^;2. tirer, 
 ou^Hr le ■=:■■. to drop the — , (theat.) 
 l^fiisser le =. la toile : to undraw the — , 
 tirer, ouc? ir le =:. The — drop*, falls, 
 (theat.) l<i toile tombe ; the — rises, la 
 toile se lere. When the — rises, (tbeaL) 
 au lever du Hdeau. 
 
 CcRTAts-ARM. H. cmhrasse, t. 
 
 CuKTATN-BASD, n. er/ihrasse, £ 
 
 CcKTAiK-DEOP, n. ** chute du ri- 
 ieau, f 
 
 CURTAIN, V. a. ** 1. + entourer, 
 garnir de rideaux ; 2. •* § envelop- 
 per, voiler d'lin rideau ; 3. ** § ente- 
 topper (comme d"nn rideau) ; voiler. 
 
 CURTELASSE, 
 
 CURTELAX, t. r. CcTLASS. 
 
 CUETST, V. CorBTEST. 
 
 CUEULE [kd'-rtl] 84j. (ant rom.) 
 mtrule. 
 
 — chair, chaise ■=, t. 
 CURVATED [kur'.Ta-t*d] adj. (did.) 
 
 murbe. 
 
 CURVATION [knr-ra'-thun], 
 
 CURVATURE [kur'-Tn-tar] n. 1. (did.) 
 eourbiire, t; 2. (geom.) courbure, £ 
 
 Circle of — , (geom.) cercl« oscu- 
 lateur. 
 
 CUEVE [karr] adj. (g^om.) courbe. 
 
 CURVE, n. (geom.) courbe, £ 
 
 CURVE. V. a. 1. (did.) courier; 2. 
 (const) cintrer. 
 
 CURVED [kurvd] adj. 1. en courbe; 
 arrondi; 2. {cousX.) cintre. 
 
 CURVET [kar-vft'] n. 1. (man.) cour- 
 hette. C ; 2. § tour (malice), m. 
 
 CURVET [kur-vtt'] V. n. 1. (msa.) 
 courhetter ; 2. § fyire des*sauts. 
 
 CURVILINEAL [kur-vi-lin'-e^l], 
 
 CURVILINE.\R [kur-vi-lln'-S-Hr] adj. 
 (g(k>m.) curviligne. 
 
 CUSHION [kdah'-un] n. 1. cotM^m, m. ; 
 2. (d"eglise) carreau, m.; 3. (de billard) 
 hande. £ ; 4 (de pompe) coussinet, m. ; 
 
 6. (macb. a vap.) matelas, m. ; 6. (tech.) 
 cou«»inet, m. 
 
 Robin's — , (bot) barbe de Jesus- 
 Christ. £ 
 
 CUSHION, V. a. asseoir aur un cous- 
 tin, sur des coussins. 
 
 To — up, asseoir au milieu de cous- 
 tins. 
 
 CUSHIONED [kMh'-und] adj. as»is 
 tvr tm coussiTi, des oouasins. 
 
 <;USP [knsp] n. 1. coi-ne du croissant, 
 L ; 2. (arch.) lobe. m. ; 3. — s, (pi.) feuil- 
 ics arrondies, t pi. ; lobes arrondis. 
 
 [\. pL 
 
 oiia 
 
 de 
 
 T8T4ED [kot'-tnrd] n.flan, m. 
 
 v;tJ8TAjtD-coFriK, n. t cro&ie 
 /t'Mi, £ 
 
 •^j6TA8i>-6TASi), n. gueridon d crime ; 
 fiterutm, m. 
 
 CUSTODI.AN [ka»-t6'-di*n] n. J gar- 
 de; g-irdien,ui. 
 
 CUSTODY [koa'-to-di] n. 1. garde (sur- 
 yelllance), £ ; 2. arrestation, t. 
 
 In — , en =:; in good — , 1. sous 
 ionne garde ; 2. en lieu de s&reti. To 
 sommit to — , mettre ea =; ^ mettre 
 wut bonne garde ; to commit to a. o.'s 
 -- cmnmettre, eonfier A la garde de q. 
 «.; to discharge out of — , (dr.) mettre, 
 136 
 
 remettre en liberie ; to give a. o. into — 
 /aire arreter q. u. ; to keep in — , gar- 
 der, tenir prisonvier ; to keep in close 
 — , garder etroitement ; to take into 
 — , arreter (prendre et retenir prison- 
 nier). 
 
 CUSTOM [kn«'-tum] n. 1. coutume, t. ; 
 2. pratiqyie (ehalandise), £ ; 3. douane 
 (droit de douane). f : 4 (dr.) coutume. t. 
 
 — s inwards, droits d'entree, m. pi.; 
 — s outwards, droits de sortie. Board 
 of — s, conseil des douones. m. ; collect- 
 or of the — s, rec^eur de la douane, m. ; 
 officer of the — a, prepare de la doiume, 
 m. ; union of — s, association, union 
 douajtiere, desdmianes, t With agood 
 — , bien achxilande. To get — , s'acha- 
 lander ; to have a good — , Ure bien 
 achalaride ; avoir -.-ne bonne pratique ; 
 to have extensive — , to have a goo<l run 
 of — , avoir bien de Ui pratiqut : to have 
 little — , etre peu, mal achiilande ; to 
 procure — to, achalander ; to take away 
 the — from. bter. enleter les chalands 
 d; desachalander. 
 
 CrsTOM-DCTT, n. droit de dovtine, m. 
 
 CrsTOM-norsE, n. douane, -t 
 
 — agent coyninixsionnaire de la dou- 
 ane ; — \ioTiA.acquit-d-cauiion.in.; — 
 officer, douanier. m. To report at the 
 — , annoncer en douane, 
 
 CrsTOM-SHKU>-K, ad]. % det^achalande, 
 
 CUSTOM, V. a. 1. \ accoutumer ; 2. t 
 achalayider ; 3. payer les droits de 
 douane de, 
 
 CUSTOMABLE [kW-rtm-a-bl] adj. su- 
 jet aver droit* de dou-ane, 
 
 CUSTOMABLT [kd.'.tum-a-bn] adv. t 
 de c-outume : d'habitude. 
 
 CUSTOMARILY [kii.'-tam-a-rt-li] adv. 
 de coutume; d'habitude; ^ dVaccou- 
 tumee, 
 
 CUSTOMAEINESS [kV-tum-a-ri-nii] 
 n. frequence : generalite. £ 
 
 CUSTOMARY [kn.'-tum-a-ri] adj. 1. 
 acroutume ; 2. d'usage ; 3. (dr.) coutu- 
 m ier, 
 
 customary;, n. 1. eoutumier, m. ; 
 2. (donanes) orficier de la cotironne. m. 
 
 CUSTOMED [ka.'-tnnid] adj. 1. •* ac- 
 coutume ; 2. + ochalande, 
 
 CUSTOMER [kn.'-tnm-ur] n. chalafid, 
 m. ; chalande, £ : pratique, £ 
 
 Chance — , chaland d'occasion. 
 
 " CUSTOS." r. Keeper. 
 
 CUT [kit] V. a. (— tixq: cut) 1. | 
 (FROM, de) couper ; 2. | trancher ; 3. I 
 tailler ; 4, ** ) rendre ; 5. 1 s'uiMJrir : se 
 frayer un chemin ; 6. | g couper ; 7. § 
 percer ; bUsxer ; %,%^ la'ixser Id (q. n.) ; 
 Idcher ; 9. /I /t>f (des dents): W.broder 
 a ,)our (de Vourrage a laiguille) ; 11. 
 (cartes) couper ; 12. (brochure et reliure) 
 rogner; 13. (gen. civ.) deblayer, 
 
 3. Tn — in .sKitasler. t.-iiller tn alb.\tre. 4. Tc. 
 
 — the eUy, ft^ndre V« a'rf. 
 
 — and dried. 1. f § fait d loisir ; tout 
 fait; 2. § d froid. To — short, ( F. 
 Short); to — small f, hacherrnenu; to 
 
 — a. o. to the heart ?. fendre, percer le. 
 cifur a q. u. ; to be — to the heart 
 (with), avoir le cueur fendu. perce : to 
 
 — in pieces. 1. I couper en morceausr ; 
 tailler en pieces ; 2. § mettre en pieces ; 
 dechirer de toutes pieces : to — to 
 pieces, 1. mettre eti pieces : 2. § ahimer 
 (censnrer); dechirer a belles dents; 3. 
 echarper ; tailler en pieces. To — 
 across 1, 1. couper en t ravers ; 2. § cou- 
 per a trovers (champs); couper par 
 (un sentier) ; to — away, 1. 1 couper; 2. 
 I oter ; 3. elaguer; to — down, 1. 1 cou- 
 per ; 2. I abattre ; 3. § moissonner ; 4 
 \ detacher; 5. § abreger ; reduire ; 6. 
 § ecraser (avoir un grand avantage snr) ; 
 7. (tech.) receper ; to — off. 1. | couper 
 (detacher): 2. ' trancher; 3. ! (a. o. fi-om 
 a. th.) retrancher (q. cJi. a q. u,); 4 § 
 (from) couper (intercepter) {de) : 5. § 
 arreter (dans sa marche") ; 6. ^ inter- 
 romp re ; 7. § (from) enlerer{a): S. t 
 exterminer ; 9. fernpecher; prerenir ; 
 10. § supprimer ; 11. § (from) prirer 
 {de); l2,(from'iexclure(de); 13. (chir.) 
 couper (ampnter) ; 14 (tech.) inter- 
 cepter ; to — on, 1. f co'iper toujnurs: 
 2. I f rapper ioujours: 3. ^ poller e7i 
 Untie \Ate : to — open, ( U. Ope.n) ; to 
 
 — on* !, 1. (from) couper (de) ; 2. | (of 1 
 tailler (couper) {da7is) ; 3. j couper, tail 
 Ier (snivant les regies de Tart) ; 4 § ta- 
 iller (former): 5. § decoupler (partager); 
 6. { oter (en coupant) ; 7. § (of) exclurs 
 {de); 8. § (from) priver {de); 9. 1 J 
 couper riierbe sous le pied a ; /aire la 
 barbed; 10. ^ surpasser ; to — up, 1. 
 I couper (enlever) ; 2. | decouper ; 3. | 
 couper, tailler suitant les regies M 
 Vart; 4 § couper saper ; 5. § dechi- 
 rer d belles detits; 6. § abtnier (censa- 
 rer); 7. couper (des routes); to — a a 
 up to nothing, ablmer (censurer), demo- 
 lir q, u. ; to be — up, avoir le coeur di- 
 cidre; etre devore de chagrin. 
 
 Ci'T-puRSF, n. coupeur de bourse, m 
 
 Cut-stuff, n. (charp.) pUmche de «<-i- 
 pin, £ 
 
 CuT-THROAT, u. coupe-jarret, m. 
 
 CuT-TiiKOAT, adj. de coupe-jarret, 
 
 — place, coupe-gorge, m. 
 Cut-water, n. 1. (de pont) avant-beo, 
 
 m. ; 2. (de pont) arriere-bec, mT; 3. 
 (mar.) guibre, £ ; 4 (orn.) coupeur 
 d'ean. bee en ciseauv, m. 
 
 CUT, V. n. I (— TiNo; cut) 1. (d'un 
 instrument tranchant) couper ; 2, (de 
 I'objet que Tlnstrument coupe} se cou- 
 per ; 3. (des dents) percer ; 4 (chir.) 
 tailler (de la pierre) ; 5. (man.) se cou- 
 per. 
 
 To — and come asain pg", retourner 
 au plat; u retourner ; to — for deal, 
 (cartes) voir d qui /era. To — in. (car- 
 tes) couper ; to — up. decouper (a table). 
 
 CUT, n. 1. I coup (donne par nn in- 
 strument tranchant), m. ; 2. f coupure, 
 f ; 3. I coupe (fajon), £; 4 I morceau 
 (coupe), m. ; 5. t § morceau. m. ; 6. I 
 gravure ; image. £ ; 7. § chimin court, 
 m. : S. t § courte pa ill e. t. ; 9. (de cAna!. 
 etc.) coupure; derivation. £; 10. (car- 
 tes) coupe. t,\ 11. (const) tratichee, £; 
 deblai, m. ; 12. (danse) entrechat, m. 
 
 — and thrust d'estoc et de taille ; 
 tort et a trovers. To take a short — 
 prendre un chemin court ; to take th* 
 shortest — , couper par le plus court. 
 Whose — is it ? (cartes) d qui a couper t 
 It is my — , your — , etc, (cartes) c'est d 
 moi, d rous, etc,, a cou]>er. 
 
 CUT, adj. (bot) decoupe ; incise, 
 
 CUTANEOUS [ki-ti'-De-iii] adj. 1. ei*- 
 tane : 2. (anat.) (du muscle) y"e'/«AKi>r. 
 
 CUTCH [kuuh] n. cachou, m. ; terr» 
 du Japan, f 
 
 CUTICLE [ku'-ti-kl] a 1. (anat) cuH 
 cule, £; epiderme, m. ; 2. (bot) epi- 
 denne. m. ; surpeaii, £ ; cutii-iU, £ : 3 
 (£» la surface des liquides) pelli'^ule^ f. 
 
 CUTLAS [knt'-las]. 
 
 CUTL.\SS [kit'-laa] n. coutelax. ni. 
 
 CUTLER [kut'-lur] n. coutelier, va. 
 
 CUTLERY [kut'.lur-i] n. cout^U^rie. f 
 
 Clasp — , := /ermante, £ : kitchen — . 
 ^ de cuisine ; table — , := de Uiblp. 
 
 Cutlery-works, n. pi. coutellerit 
 (lienX £ sine. 
 
 CUTLET [kut'-lf t] n. (culia) coUletU 
 (de veaul. £ 
 
 CUTTER [knt'-tui] a 1. coupeur, xa.\ 
 2, tailleur (personne qui taille). m. ; o. 
 coufioir, m. ; 4 (anat) incisive ; dent 
 incisive, £ ; 5. (mar.) canot, m. : d 
 (mar.) cutter; cotre, m. ; 7. (tech.) tail- 
 lant, m. 
 
 — off X. det-iructeur, m. 
 CUTTING [kut'-ting] adj § 1. incisxi , 
 
 2, jjoignant ; 3. touchunt; 4(de8danu} 
 incifif. 
 
 To be — . (du vent) fouetter, 
 
 CUTTING, a 1. incision, £ ; 9. eoup4 
 (des bois), £ ; 3. (de la vigne) tam-^ent, 
 m. : 4 (cartes) coupe, t ; 5. (const) van- 
 chee. £; debUti, m.; 6. (danse) entre- 
 chat, m.; 7. (hort) bouture. £ 
 
 Open — , (const) tranchee d cui 
 ourert. £ ; second — , (agr.) 1. secoTid* 
 coupe. £ : 2. recepage, m. 
 
 CuTTisG-ESGiNK, n. tnachint d din- 
 ger. £ 
 
 CuTTi^G-KNiFE, B (imp.) coitpotr, m. 
 
 CUTTtNG-OUT-MACHLNE, B. (mOIUt) 
 
 emporte-piece. m. 
 
 CuTTiNG-PRESS, n. (reliure) roynoir, va. 
 
 CuTTisG-SHop, n. (in<<.'* atelier cU 
 UiiUe. va.
 
 CYT 
 
 
 DAG 
 
 DAM 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; « tnbe ; 
 
 a, tub ; 
 
 u bull ; u burn, her, sir; i>i oil ; 6u pound; th thin 
 
 th this. 
 
 CUTTLE [kut'-tl], 
 
 Ctttle-bone, n. (conch.) os d« sei- 
 tKe, m. 
 
 CtrrrLB-Fisn, n. 1. (moUus.) neiche ; 
 tSahe, f. ; 2. biscuit de mer (os dn dos 
 4« la seiche), in. 
 
 CUTTLE, n. t cmiUu'u, m. 
 
 CUVETTE [ku-Tit'] n. (fort) cuvette ; 
 Oimettt ; lacunett^.t 
 
 CWT. abreNiation de C. (cent) et 
 n, WEIGHT, poids. V. Hundred 
 
 WTUSHT. 
 
 CSATHUS [•i'-»-<*a8] n. (ant pr. et 
 ?v)m.) 1. cyathe (gobclet, coupe), m. ; 2. 
 vyathe (iiiesura), m. 
 
 CYCLAMEN [.-.k'-ia-aiSD] n. t (bot) 
 eyclam^ii (genre), m. 
 
 CYCLE [si'-kl] n. 1. t cercle, m. ; 2. 
 (chron.) oycle, m. 
 
 — of indiction, cycle de rindiction, 
 rfflS indictions. 
 
 CYCLIC [nk'-UV] adj. (ant gr.) cycli- 
 que. , 
 
 CjTCLOID [.i'-kl5id] n. (g6oin.) cy- 
 clfMe, f. 
 
 CYCLOP [eik'-lop] n. (myth.) cycle- 
 pe, in. 
 
 CYCLOP^PLV [.i-kld-pe'-d!-a], 
 
 CYCLOPEDIA [»i-ki6-p« -di-a] n. ency- 
 clopedie, t. 
 
 CYCLOPEAN [M-kld-pe'-ao] adj. (ant) 
 eyclopeen. 
 
 CYCLOPIC [ti-klop'-lk] adj. de cyclo- 
 pe; eyclopeen. 
 
 CYGNET [aif'-nft] n.jeunecyffne,m. 
 
 CYLINDER [ail'-in-dur] n. 1. cylindre, 
 m. ; 2. (de poiupc) corps de pompe, m. ; 
 8. (cirier) taur, m. ; 4. (horl.) cylin- 
 ure, m. 
 
 Casing of cj-linder, enveloppe de cylin- 
 tire, {. 
 
 Ctlinder-covee, 
 
 Cylinder-top, n. coutercle de cylin^ 
 dre, xa. 
 
 CTUNDER-PRrNTiNQ, n. (ind.) impres- 
 sU^i par cylindre. C 
 
 OYLINDKACEOU8 [ .a-ln-dri'-diu. ] 
 mL (bot) cylindrace. 
 
 CYLINDRIC [.l-lin'-drik], 
 
 CYLINDRICAL [»i-lin'-dri-kal] adj. cy- 
 iindrique. 
 
 CYMA [.i'-ma], 
 
 CY'MATIUM [.i-ma'-ahl-um] n. (arch.) 
 eymaise ; cimaUe, £ 
 
 CYMA [si' -ma], 
 
 CYME [sini] n. (bot) cime ; cyme, f. 
 
 CYMBAL [«im'-bai] n. 1. (mus.) cy?n- 
 iale, f. ; 2. tambour de basque, m. 
 
 Cymbal-plater, n. cymbalier, m. 
 
 CTMOPHANOUS [.i-mof'-a-nu.] adj. 
 (min.) chatoyant ; transparent. 
 
 CYMOSE [si-moB'] adj. (bot) en cyme. 
 
 CYNANCHE [«-nan'.ke] n. (med.) 
 ^squinanoie, £ 
 
 CYNIC [ain'-ik] n. 1. (hist anc.) cyni- 
 que (philosophe cyniquc), m. ; 2. § cyni- 
 gue (hoinme mordant), m. 
 
 CYNIC, 
 
 CYNICAL [ain'-T-kal] adj. % cynique. 
 
 CYNICALLY [«m'-i-kal-li] adv. § O'wne 
 maniere cynique ; avec cynisme. 
 
 CYNICALNESS [ain'-i-kal-uss] n. § cy- 
 nisme. m. 
 
 CYNOCEPHALOUS [.m-o-aSf'-a-lfiB] 
 fl. (zool.) cvnocephale, m. 
 
 CYNOSURE [ai'-no-aar] n. (a.str.) cy- 
 nostire (petite ourse), f. 
 
 CYPHER. V. Cipher. 
 
 CYPRESS [ai'-prsa] n. 1. (bot) cvpres, 
 m. ; 2. § cypres (embleme de deuil), m. ; 
 1 + crepe (tissu), m. 
 
 Cypress-teee, n. (bot) cypris, m. 
 
 CYPRUS [si'-prua] n. 1. cripe (tissu), 
 Bl; 2. vin de C/iypre, in. 
 
 CTRIOLOQIC [air-i-o-ioj'.ik] adj. de 
 Itttres majuscules. 
 
 CYST r.Mt], 
 
 CYSTIS [iH'-Hs] n. (anat) vesne. t. 
 
 CYSTIC [aia'-Hk] adj. (anat.) cystique. 
 
 — duct canal =:, m. 
 
 CYSTITIS [ri.-fi'-tii] n. (m6d.) cya- 
 «te,C 
 
 CTYSTOTOMIA [.Ti-to-tom'-I-s], 
 
 CYSTOTOMY [•i«tot'-6-nJ] n. (chir.) 
 ti/atotomie ; tfiille, f 
 
 CYTISUS [ait'.i.a.] n. (bot.) cytise 
 Igenre); *( fawr ehenifr ; arboit ; au- 
 \aur» • bo't de lievre, m. 
 
 Laburnum — , = d grappei, m. 
 CZAR [lar] n. czar, m. 
 CZARINA [la-re'-na] n. csarine, t 
 CZARISH [iar'-i.h] adj. de czar. 
 CZAROWITZ [.ar'-o^wiu] n. czaro- 
 wiiz, m. 
 
 D 
 
 D [de] n. 1. (quatridme lettre de Talpha- 
 bet) d, m. ; 2. (chiffre .remain repre- 
 sentant 500) d, m. ; 3. (lettre initiale de 
 Denier, denier, employe dans les 
 comptes, auquel on donne le nom an- 
 glais de Penny) deeime, m. ; 4 (imp.) 
 (lettre initiale du latin Dele, ^-jfoce; 
 Deleatur, que ce soil e^fface) deleatur ; 
 d, m. ; 5. (mus.) re, m. 
 
 'D, contraction de Had et de Would. 
 
 D", abreviation de Do. 
 
 D. A., n. (com.) (lettres initiales de 
 Days after acceptance) jours de vue, 
 m. pi. 
 
 DAB [dab] V. a. ( — BiNO ; — bed) epon- 
 ger (e.«suyer en tapant liigeremeat). 
 
 DAB, n. 1. leger coup, m. ; 2. petit 
 morceau, m.; 3. tache ; idaboufisure, 
 £ ; 4. 1 malin (fin, adroit), m. ; 5. (ich.) 
 limande, £ 
 
 To be a — (at) ^^", avoir le chic 
 (de) ; to be no — ^P", n'a/voir pas le 
 chic. 
 
 Dab-chick, n. petite poule d'eau, t. 
 
 DAB, V. n. ( — BiNO; — bed) picker d 
 la ligne tolante. 
 
 DABBiNG [dab'-bing] n. peche d la 
 ligne rol-ante, f 
 
 DABBLE [dab'-bl] V. a. | barhouiller ; 
 souiller. 
 
 DABBLE, V. n. 1. I § barboter; pa- 
 tauger; 2. || (des enfants) gargouiller; 
 3. § (la p.) (IN, de) se meler; 4. § (m. p.) 
 (iNT(>) s'im7niscer {dans); siiigerer 
 (de, dans). 
 
 DABBLER [dab' -blur] n. 1. I personne 
 qui barbote, patauge, £ ; 2. § barbouil- 
 leur ; bousilleur, m. 
 
 DABSTER [dab'-atur] n. ^^ malin 
 (homme fin); passe maitre, m. 
 
 DACE [daa], DAR [dar], DART [dart] 
 n. (ich.) r a luloise; vaiidoise (espece), £ 
 
 DACTIL, DACTYL [dak'-tU] a (vers.) 
 dactyle, m, 
 
 DACTYLIC [dak-ta'-ik) adj. (versi£) 
 dactylique; desdactyl.es. 
 
 DACTYLIST [dak'-ul-i.t] n. J versifi- 
 cateur, m. 
 
 DAD [dad], 
 
 DADDY [dad'-di] n. (terme de petits 
 enfants, ou employe par plaisanterie) 
 papa, m. 
 
 Grand , (m. p.) grand-=. 
 
 DADO [da'-doj n. 1. (arch.) de, m.-; 2. 
 (const) fiit vertical, m. 
 
 DAFF [daf] V. a. 1 1. oter; 2. rejeter ; 
 repousser. 
 
 DAFFADIL [d«f-fa-dO], 
 
 DAFFADILLY [daf-fa-dil'-li], 
 
 DAFFODIL [daf-fd-dil] n. (bot) 1. 
 asphodele, m. ; 2. narcisse des pres, m. ; 
 faux narcisse, m. ; narcisse sauvage, 
 m. ; 1 fieur du coucou, £ 
 
 DAFFEL [daf-fsl] n. gros drop, m. 
 
 DAG [dag] n. \ pistolet, m. 
 
 DAG, n. 1. t dague, f. ; 2. (v6n.) da- 
 gue (defense du sanglier), £ 
 
 DAGGER [dag'-gur] n. 1. \poignard, 
 m. ; 2. § coup de poignard, m.; 3. 
 (escr.)^*!***"*, m. ; 4. (imp.) croix, £ 
 
 Double-edged — , poignard a deux 
 tranc/uiJits, m. To look — s at a. o. §, 
 lancer des regards furieua; d q. u. ; to 
 plunge, to run a — into a. o."s bosom, 
 heart I §, plonger, mettre, eii/bncer un 
 poignard dans le sein, dan^s le cmur 
 de q. u. ; to speak — s to a. c. §, lancer 
 des paroles de fureur centre q. u. 
 
 Daggers-drawing, n. couteauas ti- 
 res, m. pi. 
 
 At — , A couteauar tires. 
 
 DAGGLE [dag'-gl] V. a. ] 1. trainer 
 dans la boue ; 2. crotter. 
 
 Daggle-tail, 
 
 Daggled-tail, adj. crotti jusqu'd 
 Vechins. 
 
 DAGGLE, V. n. «« trainer dans la 
 boue ; it crotter. 
 
 DAGON [dag'-un] n. morc«Bu; Uimy 
 beau, m. 
 
 DAGUERREOTYPE [d»-g6r'-i-Hp] u, 
 (arts) daguerreotype, m. 
 
 DAHLIA [da'-U-a] a (bot) dahlia, m. 
 
 DAILY [da'-li] adj. "[. joumalior {Ac 
 chaque jour); 2. quotidian; 8. (>str.) 
 diurne. 
 
 'I. — bread, pa»" <^uolidien ; — paper, jt^r%* 
 quotidien ;.feuiue qtintidienne. 
 
 DAILY, adv. journellem^nt. 
 DAINTILY [dan'-ti-ii] adv. 1. | nt>» 
 friandise, delicatesse; 2. § avec deiiea- 
 
 DAINTINESS [dan'-O-nSa] a 1. I /-J- 
 andise, £; 2. § delicatesse, £; 8. t ei»- 
 gance, £ 
 
 DAINTY [dan'-ti] adj. 1. \friand; de 
 Heat ; difficile ; 2. § (chos.) deUcat. 
 
 To mike — [, affriander (rendrc 
 friand). 
 
 DAINTY, n. 1. \ friandise ; delica- 
 tesse, £ ; 2. X chose exquise, £ ; 3. + ban 
 ami ; eher bijou, m. 
 
 DAIRY [da'-ri] a 1. laiterie, £ ; 2. p&- 
 turage aua- vaehes, m. 
 
 Dairy-far.m, n. laiterie (ferme pour 
 Texploitation du lait de vache), £ 
 
 Dairy-house, 
 
 Dairy-room, a laiterie (lien ou Ton 
 met le lait), £ 
 
 Dairy-husbandry, n. etrploitation du 
 lait de vache, £ 
 
 Dairy-maid, •a.fiUe de laiterie, f. 
 
 Dairy-man, n. 1. gar^on de laiteri\ 
 m. ; 2. laitier (gui tient uno laiterieX 
 m. ; 3. (com.) cremier, m. 
 
 Dairy-woman, n. 1. .femme de laite- 
 rie, £ ; 2. (com.) cremiere, £ 
 
 DAIRYIST [da'-ri-iat] n. laitier (qal 
 tient une laiterie), m. 
 
 DAISIED [da'-iid] adj. *♦ cowvert d* 
 marguerites. 
 
 DAISY [da'-n] n. (bot) pdqueretU 
 (genre); ^ marguerite ; petite margin 
 rite, £ 
 
 Blue, French, globe — ^. globnlaire ; ^ 
 boulette, ^ marguerite bleue, £ ; Christ- 
 mas — , aster, m. ; ox-eye — , chrysat^ 
 tlteme, m. ; ^ grande marguerite, £ 
 
 Daisy-cutter, a (man.) cheval qui 
 rase le tapis, qui galope pres du til- 
 pis, m. 
 
 Daist-rakb, n. rateau d gazon, m. 
 
 D.\LE [dal] n. ** vallon, m. ; vallee, t. 
 
 Up hill and down — , par m^its M 
 pa r vaux. 
 
 DALLIANCE [dal'-li-aua] a 1. t re- 
 tard ; retardement, m. ; 2. delaisso- 
 ment, m. ; 8. plaisir, m. ; 4. fol&trerie, 
 £ ; 5. caresses, £ pi ; 6. e>nbra8S« 
 ment, m. 
 
 5. To tread the path of — ,/oti/er !a rouU du 
 plaisir. 
 
 DALLIEE [dai'-u-nr] a personn« ti- 
 ger e, £ 
 
 D.\LLY [dai'-u] V. n. L tarder; 4 
 s'amuser (perdre le temps) ; 3. plaiaa/n- 
 ter ; badiner ; jouer ; A.foldtrer. 
 
 'i. It is no time to — , <;< n*eMt pat U moment cU 
 
 DALMATICA [dal-mat'-I-ka] a dai- 
 matique, £ 
 
 D.\M [dam] a 1. mire (des animans), 
 £ ; 2. (m. p.) mere (femme), £; 3. (jeu 
 de dames) dame damee ; dame, t. 
 
 DAM, a 1. digue, £; 2. (de riviere) 
 barrage, m. ; 3. (d'^cluse) palle, t. ; ba- 
 Uirdeau, m. 
 
 Dam-head, a (d'Sclnse) t«(e dt 
 palle, £ 
 
 Dam-stone, n. (tech.) dame, t. 
 
 DAM, V. a. ( — ming; — med) 1. \ di- 
 gtter ; 2. I * eontenir ; 8. § artfter ; 4. 
 § remplir; combler. 
 
 To — in, to — up, 1. II (g6n. civ.) «•» 
 diguer ; 2. § eontenir ; 3. § arreter • 4. 
 ^fei-mer; 5. § remplir. 
 
 To — oflf, Tider (un bief de canal) ; t« 
 — out II, arreter (I'eau) au moyen d'vtu 
 digue. 
 
 DAMAGE [dam'-aj] a 1. 1 dommago 
 (detriment), m. ; 2. (com. mar.) ai'-Tia, 
 £ ; 3. — s, (pi.) (dr.) dommages-interets ; 
 dommages et interets, m. pL ; 4. (mar.) 
 araries. £ pi. 
 
 E.xtraordinary — , (com. mar.) avarie* 
 grosses, communes ; ordinary — , (con*
 
 DAM 
 
 DAP 
 
 DAK 
 
 a fate ; <i far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pii ; 6 no ; 5 m »ve ; 
 
 taui ivories particulUres, simples. 
 To assess - n. (dr.) Jvxsr, liquider les 
 iomimagek et inUrets ; to award — s, 
 adjiiger dee dammages et interets. To 
 be liable to — 8, (dr.) etre punnil/le de 
 domnuiges et interets ; to do — , causer 
 du dommage ; to lay — s, (dr.) deman- 
 d«r des dommagex et interets; to make 
 ( — good, indemniser d'un dommage ; 
 to sue for — s, (dr.) poursuivre en dom- 
 ituiges et interets ; to sustain — , eprou- 
 •ter, souffrir an dommage. 
 
 DAMAGE, V. a. 1. il endomm,ager ; 
 t (com. mar.) avarier. 
 
 DAMAGE, V. n. || s'endommager. 
 
 DAMAGEABLE [ dam'-Sj-a-bl ] adj. 
 f.i-tceptible de s'endommager. 
 
 DAMAGED [dam'-ajd] adj. 1. II endom- 
 rndge : 2. (com. mar.) avarie. 
 
 DAMASCENE [ dam'-a-ien ] adj. de 
 damas. 
 
 DAMASCENE, n. + (bet) prune de 
 damas, f. 
 
 DAMASK [dam' -ask] n. 1. damas 
 (6totfe de soie), m. ; 2. damas (etoffe de 
 81, de coton, etc.) ; damasse, m. 
 
 DAMASK, V. a. 1. (ind.) damasser 
 {Acs ^ totfes); 2. § (with, de) emaiUer. 
 
 •2. A bank —eti with flowers, une rive ^niaillSe 
 
 — h.ien factory, dama.'iserie, t. 
 Damask-wokker, n. dam,asseur, m. 
 
 DAMASKEEN [dam'-as-ken], 
 DAMASKEN [dam'-as-k«n] V. a. da- 
 ma.tqtiiner. 
 
 DAMASKEENING [dam'-aa-ken-Ing] n. 
 
 1. damasqidnerie, f. ; 2. damasquinure 
 travail), f. 
 
 DAMASKING [dam'-ask-ing] n. (ind.) 
 damassure, f. 
 
 DAME [di'im] n. 1. * dame (femme de 
 r»ng), f. ; 2. t dame (femme en general), 
 t; 3. dame (maitresse de maison), C; 4. 
 (m. p.) dam,e., I. ; £. (plais.) dame, f. ; 6. 
 t ** m,Sre, t 
 
 5. — memnry, dame m^tnoire. 
 
 Damk'8 violet, 
 
 D».MB-woRT, n. (bot) violette, giro- 
 /Ue des dames, £ 
 
 DAMN [duni] V. a. 1. damner ; 2. 
 tijffler (desapprouver). 
 
 •2. To — a play ao «'t>or, oiSar un« piiet de 
 |5«dtr(r, u^ auteur. 
 
 D A'CNABLE [daiu'-s^^i] adj. dam,na- 
 Oe 
 
 DAMNABLT [dam'-na-bli] adv. dam- 
 nahlement. 
 
 DAMNATION [dam-na'-shuB] n. dam- 
 nation, f. 
 
 DAMNED [dam'-ned] adj. 1. damn^ ; 
 i. de damne ; 3. ® maudit; dam?ie. 
 
 DAMNIFY [dnm'-ni-fi] V. a. J 71 aire d. 
 
 DAMNING [dam'.ning] adj. 1. * II de 
 m,alediction ; 2. § d^infamie. 
 
 DAMP [damp] n. I. I mtpeur ; earha- 
 kiison, {. ; 2. humidite (legere), f. ; 3. § 
 /raid, m. ; 4. nuage (ce qui r6pand la 
 tristesse), m. ; 5. § omhre, f. ; tristPsse, 
 f. ; ab uttement, m. ; 6. (mines) m«fette,(. 
 
 Choke — , 1. ^chein. de fer) air vicie ; 
 
 2. (mines) gaz etoiiffant. siiffoqunnt. m. ; 
 
 fulminating, fire , (mines) grison.m. 
 
 Evening — , serein, m. To cast, to 
 throw a — (over) §, jeter an nuage 
 (eur) ; to strike a — (on, upon), l../>ii<'?' 
 un nuage (stir) ; 2. repandre I'abatte- 
 ment, la trtstesse (.tur). 
 
 DAMP, adj. 1. 1] h utnide ; 2. § abaUu ; 
 Iriste ; sombre. 
 
 DAMP, v. a 1. 1 re.ndre humide; hu- 
 mecter ; 2. § glacer ; decourager; re- 
 froidir ; 3. $ ralentir; 4. %rabaUre; 
 5, § obscurcir ; jeter un nuage sur : 
 %. $ iU/uffer; 7. X a'inortir (le son). 
 
 DAMPER [damp'-ur] n. 1. § eteignoir, 
 ifl. ; 2 (de cheminee) registre, m. ; 3. 
 (de piano) etoujfoir, m. ; 4 (tech.) re- 
 ff'stre, m. 
 
 i. A reuiaik that uperates as a — ,Hnt remar'/ue 
 
 r,ifa:tr.-f.,.runH^,i:u<-ar. 
 
 DAMPISH [damp'-iih] adj. II un pen 
 \wm,ide ; innite. 
 
 DAMPNESS [damp'-nss] n. I humi- 
 Ute ; moiteur, f 
 
 DAMSEL [dam jsi] a l.i da-noiselle, 
 138 
 
 f ; 2. ** swivante, f. ; 3. + *• jeune 
 file, f. 
 
 DAMSON [dam'm] n. (hot.) prune de 
 damas, {. 
 
 Damson-trek, n. prunier de da- 
 mas, m. 
 
 DAN [dan] n. + messire, m. 
 
 DANCE [dans] v. n. || § dunser. 
 
 To — genteelly, avoir la danse no- 
 ble; to — with ease, avoir la daiMe 
 aisee; to — with freedom, avoir la 
 danse libre. To — down ||, descendre 
 en dansamt ; to — in, 1. entrer en dan- 
 sant; 2. passer en dansant ; to — out, 
 
 1. [ sortir en ditn^ant ; 2. passer en 
 dansant ,• to — up, monter en dansant. 
 
 DANCE, V. a. 1. II danser ; 2. ||/</ire 
 danser (sur les genou.x, les pieds) ; 3. § 
 agiter ; 4. § transporter (d'emotion). 
 
 DANCE, n. 1. II danse, £ ; 2. § mowce- 
 ment cadence, m. 
 
 To join the — , entrer en danse ; to 
 lead a. o. a — ^^",faire danser, aller 
 q. u. ; to lead the — , m.ener la =. 
 
 DANCEK [dans'-ur] n. danseur, m. ; 
 dan,seuse, £ 
 
 Rope — , — on the rope, = de corde. 
 
 DANCING [dans' -ing] n. danse (ac- 
 tion, art), £ 
 
 — master, maltre de danse, m. ; 
 
 mistress, maitresse de danse, £; — 
 
 party, soiree dansante, £ ; room, 
 
 udle de danse, £ 
 
 DANCING, adj de danse. 
 
 DANDELION [dan-de-H'-un] n. (bot.) 
 pissenlit (genre), m. ; ^ dent-de-lion, £ 
 
 DANDLE [dan'-dl] v. a. 1. bercer (sur 
 les genoux, dans les bras) ; 2. t dorloter. 
 
 DANDRIF [dan'-drif], 
 DANDRUF [dan'-druf], 
 
 DAN DRUFF [dao'-driif] n. (m6d.) dt- 
 tre farineuse, £ 
 
 DANDY [ dan'-di ] n. dandy ; eu. 
 gant, m. 
 
 DANDY, adj. (plais.) de dandy ; ele 
 gant. 
 
 DANDYISH [dan'-dHsh] adj. (plais.) 
 de dandy ; elegant. 
 
 DANT3yISM [dan'-dl-izm] D. maiiUres 
 de dandy, £ pi. 
 
 DANE [dan] n. 1. Danois (natif du 
 Danemarck), m. ; Danoise, £ ; 2. (mam.) 
 chien danois; danoie, m. 
 
 DANEWORT [dan'-wurt] n. (bot.) hie- 
 ble, £ 
 
 DANGER [dan'-jur] n. 1. danger, m. ; 
 
 2. t dette, £ ; 8. — s, (pi.) (mar.) ecueils, 
 m. pi. 
 
 To be in — , 1. etre en danger; 2. 
 (chos.) perialit.er ; to be in — of o.'s life, 
 etre en = de la vie, de mart; to bring 
 into — . inettre en = ; to come in, into 
 — , tomber dans te :=; to court — , re- 
 chercher le^; to run a — , courir un 
 =: ; to run into — , se jeter dans le =:. 
 
 DANGER, V. a. t mettre en danger. 
 
 DANGEROUS [dan'-jur-us] adj. dange- 
 reuoe. 
 
 DANGEROUSLY [dan'-jur-us-li] adv. 
 dangeretixemen t. 
 
 DANGLE [dang'-gl] V. n. 1. pendiller ; 
 2. (with) etre pendu {apre..'<) ; etre 
 pendw au cMe, d la ceinture (de). 
 
 To — about, after §. etre pendu aprSs ; 
 etre pendu au cote, d la ceinture de. 
 
 DANGLER [dang'-glur] n. dameret; 
 damoiseau, m. 
 
 DANISH [dan'.i.h] adj. danois. 
 
 — dog, (mam.) chien = ; ^, in. 
 
 DANISH, n. danois (langue), m. 
 
 DANK [dangk] adi. humide; moite. 
 
 DANK, n. humidite, £ 
 
 DANKISH [dangk'-ish] adj. humide. 
 
 DANKISHNESS [.laogk'-ish-nfs] n. hu- 
 midity. £ 
 
 DANSKER [dans'-kur] n. t Danois 
 (natif du Danemarck), ra. 
 
 DAP, DAPE. V. Dab. 
 
 DAPHNE [d.af-ne] n. (hot) daphne ; 
 garou (genre), m. 
 
 Flax-leaved — , (bot.) garou; ^ sain- 
 bois ; saint-hois, m. ; Mezereon — , (bot) 
 daphne mezereon, m. ; ^ bois gentil, 
 joli, m. ; lauriole femelle, £ 
 
 DAPPER [dap'-pur] ad,i. 1. ^ teste; 2. 
 petulant: petiUart; fringant. 
 
 DAPPERLING [n«p' pu.-img] n. % pe- 
 tit bonh^nrnme ; veti! bout ilhninme. rn. 
 
 DAPPING. V. Dabbing. 
 
 DAPPLE [dap' -pi] adj. 1. ponuntii; 
 truite ; 2. (de couleur bale) miroite. 
 
 DAPPLE, V. a. ** ee pommeler. 
 
 DAPPLE, T. a. tachetei ; pare* 
 mer. 
 
 DAPPLED [dap'-f,ld] adj. p«Kim«Ui 
 truite. 
 
 DAR. V. Dace. 
 
 DARE. V. Dace. 
 
 DARE [dar] V. n. (durst, dasbd; 
 dared) (to, . . .) Oier (avoir la hsrdJo«««). 
 
 N"t tit — I., do a. th., »'« ;'es oser/air« q. eh. 
 
 DARE, V. a. 1. ** affronter ; 2. (to, 
 de) dejier (braver) ; 3. t effrayer ; /air4 
 peur d; 4. t prendre au miroir (de# 
 alouettes). 
 
 DARE, n. 1 1. audace, £ ; 2. defi, m. 
 
 DAREFUL [dar'-fiii] adj. $ atida- 
 deux. 
 
 DARER [dar'-ar] n. $ hom/me auda- 
 deux, m. 
 
 DARIC [dar'-ik] n. darique (mcnnaie 
 des aneiens Perses), £ 
 
 DARING [dar'-mg] adj. * 1. auda- 
 deux ; 2. brave ; vaillant. 
 
 Darinq-hakdy, adj. audaciewe; iA- 
 meraire. 
 
 DARING, n. * audace, t. 
 
 DARINGLY [dar'-ing-li] adv. • (b. p.) 
 audacieusem-ent. 
 
 DARK [dark] adj. 1. 1 § o6«C7tr ; noir; 
 2. II qui est clans les tenebres ; 8. 5 i 
 sombre; 4. || (du teint) brun; 5. H (de« 
 couleurs).^?ice ; 6. § plonge dans lea te- 
 nebres (de Tignorance) ; 7. § rfe tenibre* 
 (d'ignorance); 8. § tenebreua;; 9. (d« 
 lanterne) sourd. 
 
 3. The — hour of adversity, Phe»rf a mbre de 
 railversit^.. 1. — a^res, I atje de tf^nfebrcs. 
 
 To be — , 1. (du temps) /((ire so^nb^e; 
 /aire noir ; 2. (dn teint) e</'6 brum; to 
 get — , se /aire nuit. As — aa pitdi 
 noir comme dans unjour, un sao. 
 
 Dark-house, n. t maison defou», t 
 
 Dark-working, adj. tetiebrewB (qcl 
 cache des intentions coupables). 
 
 DARK, n. I § obscurite, t sing. ; *<*«- 
 bre.\ £ pi. 
 
 Till — ,jusqu'd la nuit. 
 
 DARK, V. a. t obscurcir. 
 
 DARKEN [dar'-kn] V. a. 1. || § oUour- 
 cir ; 2. || brunir (le teint); 8. J § noir 
 cir (ditfamer); 4. § troubler ; 5. (peinL) 
 assourdir. 
 
 4. To — ihe joy of a ft- aat, troubler la foie d^un 
 fesliii- 
 
 DARKEN, V. n. H § s'obscurdr. 
 
 DARKENER [dar'-kn-ur] n. § cho*4 
 qui obscuroit, £ 
 
 DARKENING [dar'-kn-ing] n. I § ob- 
 scurcisse7nent, tr. 
 
 DARKISH [da k'-ish] adj. 1. un peu 
 somtire, obscur ; i noiraire. 
 
 DARKLE [dar'-»l] V. n. ** 1 § s'ob- 
 scurdr. 
 
 DARKLING L-4>-k'-lmg] adj. ♦« [ dant 
 
 DARKLY [dark'-li] adv. 1. || ** danit 
 les tenebres ; 2. § obscurement ; 3. $ 
 sourdemeiit. 
 
 3. It wita — rnmored, /e bruit se repanaait sour- 
 demeiit. 
 
 DARKNESS [dark'-of.] n. 1. 1| § obscu- 
 rite. £ sing. ; t^rsbres, £ pi. ; 2. (du teint) 
 couleur brune, £ ; 3. (des couleurs) 
 teiixte foncee, £ 
 
 Utter — 1, obscunli complete, f. 
 
 DARKSOME [dark'-siim] adj. *♦ tom- 
 bre ; i^nehreux,. 
 
 DARLING [dar'-iing] adj. n. 1. eMri; 
 2. farori; 3. (du veche) niignon. 
 
 DARLING, n. :. objel cheH, m. ; % 
 favoH, m. ; favonie, £ ; 3. mignon, on.', 
 mignonne, £ ; 4. (terme d'aftectiou) 
 <imi, m. ; amie, £ ; ange, m. 
 
 Fortune's — , enfant gate de la /for- 
 tune, m. 
 
 DARN [darn] V. a. 1. J repriser ; fain 
 des reprises d ; 2. § (m. p.) raoconimo 
 der. 
 
 Tf- — up, 1. [ repriser ; i2. § raccom 
 moder. 
 
 DARN, n. reprise (dans une 6toffe), ( 
 
 DARNEL [dar'-nel]. 
 
 Darnel-grass, n. ( bot ) wratt 
 (genre); ivraie enivrante; ^ ivraie 
 1 zizanie; ^ herbe d lif-H/nc L
 
 DAT 
 
 DAY DAZ 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; ■& tube ; 
 
 a tub; A buU; u burn, her, sir; oioil; (yd, p<nind; th thin; th this. 
 
 DAENER [4arn'-ur] n. faiseur (m.), 
 fiUseuse (f.) (Z« reprices. 
 
 DAKNIN6 [dam'-ing] n. raecommo- 
 dage par des reprises, m. 
 
 DAKEAIN [liiir'-rin] V. a. + 1. ranger 
 (en bataille); 2. livrer (bataille). 
 
 DAKT [dan] n. 1. !l clard; trait, m. ; 
 I. § trait, m. ; 3. (fll.) trait, m ; 4. (ich.) 
 fandoise ; vaudoine, f. 
 
 Shower cf — s, grele de traits, f. To 
 ikoot a — , lancer un dard, un trait. 
 
 Dart-stone, n. (fos.) belemnite, t 
 
 DAKT, V. a. 1. II § darder ; 2. [ § (at, 
 mjntre) lancer. 
 
 DART, V. n. 1. | lancer des traits ; 2. 
 I se lancer; 3. § glUsser; 4 § (into, 
 dans) penetrer. 
 
 To — forth §, s'elancer ; fondre. 
 
 DARTER [dart'-ur] n. § \. personne 
 qm lance, f. ; 2. personne, chose qui 
 ffli,sse, f. 
 
 DARTING [dart'-ing] adj. qui darde, 
 lance. 
 
 DASH [dush] V. a. 1. H frapper (avee 
 violence) ; 2. || heurter ; 3. || briser ; 4. || 
 ecraser ; 5. 1 Jeter ; 6. II (fro.m, de) re- 
 jeter ; repousser ; 7. 1 /aire jaiUir ; 8. Ij 
 arroser; 9. || eclaboasser ; 10. J me- 
 langer ; 11. § (with, de) frapper (faire 
 impression); 12. § a&att/'e (rtecourager) ; 
 13. § confondre; decnncerter ; 14 § de- 
 truire; 15. § (with, d, aziec) meter; 16. 
 barrer (de l'6criture) ; bijfer ; rayer. 
 
 13. To — a. o.'s ciifidence, dtcoDL-rrter la cnn- 
 fianee de q. u. 14. To — an enterprise, detruire 
 u«<? entreprUe. 
 
 To — in pieces, brtter en morceaiKe. 
 To — away, jeter ,• to — down. 1. pre- 
 cipiter ; 2. renverser ,• to — over, bar- 
 ter ; hiffer ; Ui — out, ebaucher /to — 
 up, soulever. 
 
 DASH, V. n. 1. J se heurter ; 2. | se 
 briser; 3. I § «« jeter ; se precipiter ; 
 i. I jaillir. 
 
 To — through thick and thin, se jeter, 
 K precipiter d t^trt et d travers. 
 
 iJA SH, n. 1. II choc, m. ; 2. || attaque, 
 t ; 3. S coup, m. ; 4 § (into, dans) in- 
 jursion (essai) ; excursion, f. ; 5. I § 
 tnHfinge, m. ; dose, f. ; teinte, f. ; 6. J § 
 tache, t; 7. trait (deplume), m. ; 8. 
 (fdcriture, d'imprimerie) trait, m. 
 
 4. A — into piietr>', u/ic incursion dans la po-s't. 
 
 At a, one — , d'un trait ; at firs t — , 
 du premier coup. To cut a — ^^^, 
 faire de Vetalage ; mener grand train. 
 
 DASHED [da.ht] adj. penaud. 
 
 DASHING [dash'-ing] adj. l./ouguezMc; 
 1 4. briUant ; superhe. 
 
 DASH ISM [dHBh'-iim] n. X (plais.)per- 
 fection d^eligance, f. 
 
 DASTARD [dus'-tard] n. poltron, m. ; 
 poltronne, t. ; Idche, m., f. 
 
 DASTARD, adj. poltron ; Idche. 
 
 DASTARD, V. a. % (with, par) faire 
 peur d : effraver. 
 
 DASTARDIZE [da«'-tard-ii] v. fs, faire 
 peur d ; effrnyer. 
 
 DASTARDLIKE [da.'-tard-lik] adj. en 
 poltron ; en l&che. 
 
 DASTARDLINESS [da.'-tard-U-n«.] n. 
 poltronnerie ; Idchete. f. 
 
 DASTARDLY [das'-tard-U] adj. pol- 
 tron ; Idche. 
 
 DATA [da'-ta] n. pi. donnees, t. pi. 
 
 DATAET [da'-ta-ri] n. (chanc. rom.) 
 datnire, m. 
 
 — 's office, daterie, f. 
 
 DATE [dat] n. 1. I dat^. f. ; 2. duree, 
 t ; 3. t fin, f. ; 4 (des moiinaies) mille- 
 time, m. 
 
 False — , fausse date (date falsifiee) ; 
 wrong — , fiusse = (errenr de date). 
 Error, mistake in the — , erreur de =, 
 t ... after — , . . . de zzz; at . . . days" — , 
 d ... jours de ■=; at a long — , a long 
 tonne; a longtte ecJieance; at a short 
 — , d court terme ; d courte echeance ; 
 %i the usual — , au terme d'usage. Of 
 i>ld — , de vieille, d'ancienne ^; of re- 
 cent — , de fraifhe, de nouvelle =:; out 
 jt — . vieilii ; under — of, en = de. To 
 ^row out of — , vieillir ; passer. 
 
 Datk-stamp, n. 1. timbre de la poste, 
 01. ; 2. (post.) timhre d date, m. 
 
 DATE, V. a. clater. 
 
 DATE, V. n. (from, de) dite.r. 
 
 .")ATE. n. (U«ti da»e. f 
 
 Indian — , (hot) tamarin (fruit), m. 
 
 Date-palm, 
 
 Date-tree, n. (hot.) dattier, m. 
 
 Indian — , tamarinier, m. 
 
 Date-plum, u. ( bot ) plaquemi- 
 nier, in. 
 
 DATED [dit'-5d] adj. d... date. 
 
 Long — d, 1. d longue date; 2. (com.) 
 d long jour, terme; a longue echeance ; 
 short — , 1. d courte date; 2. (com.) a 
 court joui; terme ; d courte echeance. 
 
 DATELESS [dat'-lss] adj. sans date. 
 
 DATER [dit'-ur] n. personne qui 
 date, f. 
 
 DATIVE [da'-tiv] adj. 1. (gram.) de 
 datif; 2. (dr.) datif. 
 
 — case, (gram.) datif, m. In the — 
 case, au datif. 
 
 DATIVE, n. (gram.) datif m. 
 
 In the — , au ■=.. 
 
 DATUM [da'-tum] n., pi. Data, 1. don^ 
 nee, f. ; 2. i mec.) repere, m. 
 
 Datum-] ine, n. (gen.) plan d-e ni- 
 veau, m. 
 
 DATURA [d«-tn'.ra] n. (bot) da- 
 tura, m. 
 
 DAUB [dab] V. a. (WITH, de) 1. en- 
 duire ; 2. | § barbouiller ; 3. § charger ; 
 couvrir; 4 § colorer ; couvrir; 5. § 
 aduler ; flagorner. 
 
 4. To — vice with a show of virtue, colorer le 
 vicf de Papi-arenee de la vertu. 
 
 To — it t, se cacher ; se deguiser. 
 
 DAUB, n. 1. barbouilluge (enduit de 
 couleur ), m. ; 2. eroUte (mauvais ta- 
 bleau), f. 
 
 DAUBER [dab'-nr] n. 1. barbouilleur; 
 crouton, m. ; 2. t flagorneur, xa. 
 
 DAUBERY [d"Ab'-nr-i] n. + deguise- 
 ment; travestis-iemsnt, m. 
 
 DAUBING [dab'-ing] n. 1. barbouii- 
 lage, m. : 2. t flagornerie, f. 
 
 DAUBRY, r. Daubery. 
 
 DAUBY [dab'-i] adj. gluant; vis- 
 queux. 
 
 DAUGHTER [da'-tur] n. \. fiUe (par 
 rapport au pere, a la mere), f. ; 2. § fille 
 (descendante), £ ; 8. + ** jeune fiUe ; 
 femme, f. 
 
 1. Si -US and — s of the game father and mother, 
 jih ft filles des memes per" et mere. 
 
 Grand , petite-fille (de grand-pfere) ; 
 
 great-grand , arriire-petite-^ God- 
 
 — , filleule ; step- — , belle-fille (d'un 
 mariage precedent). — in law, beUe- 
 JiUe ; bni, f 
 
 DAUGHTERLY [da'-tur-U] adj. filial 
 (de fille). 
 
 DAUNT [dant] V. a. 1. intimider ; 2. 
 effra yer. 
 
 DAUNTLESS [dant'-Ige] adj. intre- 
 pid e. 
 
 DAUNTLESSNESS [dant'-IS.-nSs] C 
 intrepidite. f. 
 
 DAUPHIN [da'-fiD] n. dauphin, m. 
 
 DAUPHINESS [da'-fm-Si] n. dau- 
 phine, f. 
 
 DAVIT [da'-vit] n. (mar.) davie ; da- 
 Tier, m. 
 
 DAW [d.i] n. H (orn.) choucas. m. : 
 corneille des cloehers, f. 
 
 D.\WDLE [da'-dl] V. n. mxuser. 
 
 DAWDLE. 
 
 DAWDLER [da'-dlnr] n. § musard, m. 
 
 DAWDLING [da'-dling] adj. langou- 
 reux. 
 
 DAWN [dan] V. n. 1. + II faire jour ; 
 2. B (du jour) poindre ; 3. § poindre 
 (commencer) ; 4 %sele'r,er; briller. 
 
 DAWN, n. 1. [ point (m.), pointe (£) 
 du jour ; auhe, f. ; 2. || § aurore,t.; 
 commencement, m. 
 
 At — . 1. a Vaurore; 2. d^s Vaurore. 
 
 DAWNING [da-.'-ing] adj. 1. 1 de, du 
 crepuscule : 2. § naissant 
 
 DAWNING, n. 1 J point (m.),pointe 
 (£) du jotir ; aube, t; 2. || § aurore, f. ; 
 cornmencement, m. 
 
 DAY [da] n. 1. jour, m. ; journie, f. ; 
 2. — s, (pi.) temps, m. sing. : 3. — s, (pi.) 
 jours (^vie), m. pi.; 4 ,;oM/'ne« (bataille); 
 victoire, f. 
 
 Appointed -, .jo^ir determine, de- 
 signs, nomme, o.'s best — s,sesbeauai 
 =8; broad, open— ,/'te/» = ; o.'s dying 
 — ,le=. de sa mort: evil — . mantais 
 = ; fine — , beau-=\ the on the follow- 
 ing — le ■=■ nuivant ; !e lendemain; 
 
 given — , =-fl»e ; good — , bon =: ; l4igb 
 — , beau ■= ; granfl = ; fete, t. ; holy — , 
 1. = saint ; 2. = de fete ; next — , len" 
 demain, m. ; open — , plein ■=■ ; the 
 third — , le troisieme =z; le surlend)^ 
 main ; o.'s younger — s, son jev/nt 
 temps. Catechising — , z= de catechismt,; 
 fish — , := maigre; flesh — , = graa; 
 post — , ::= du courrier ; settling — , 
 (com.) =: de liquidation ; shaving — ^ 
 = de barbe; work — , := ouvrier , ^ 
 owvrable. Break of — , point, point* 
 du = ; decline of the — , declin {m.\ 
 chute (f.) du ^: order of the — , ordrt 
 du ^, m. ; peep of — , point (m.), pointe 
 (f.) du :=; the time of the — , 1. I'heure, 
 f. ; 2. civilites ordinaire^, t pi. A — , 
 1. un = ; ■-'. par =z ; all — , tout le = ; 
 toute lajournM ; all — long ^, toute la 
 sainte journee ; every — , 1. chaque- = ; 
 toits les =s ; 2. (adject.) de tou-s les=s; 
 3. § (adject.) c!t<p(/«>e,- every other — , 
 every second — , every two — s, tous les 
 deux =s; de deux ^s lun ; this — , c« 
 =:; aujourd'hui; this many a — ,ily 
 a longtemps. — after — , = par z= ; the 
 
 — after, le =z d^apres ; le lendemain ; 
 the — before, le = d'avajit ; la veille, f. ; 
 two — 8 before, 1. deuas ^s aupara- 
 vant; 2. Vavant-veille; la surveille, £; 
 
 — by — , 1. de =: en = ; 2. = par =:. 
 At this — , atijourdliui (a present); by 
 — , 1. aM = ; Z« = ; 2. c/e =: ; from this, 
 from that — forth, des ce := ; from this 
 very — , des ai0ourd'hui ; in the face 
 of — , d la face du soleil ; from — to 
 — , de=^ enz= ; from one — to another, 
 d'tin = d Vautre ; from this — , d dater, 
 d partir d'aujourd'hrii, de ce =; ; in 
 broad, open — , en plein = ; in o.'s — a, 
 de son temps; in our — », de nos-=.s; 
 in the — s of old, au te?nps jadis ; in 
 these — s, en ces temps-Id ; on a given 
 — ,d-=.fixe; on« — or other, un Ac 
 ces ■=s ; one of these — s, un de ces^=^; 
 ^ unbeazi^=; to — , aujourd'hui; tc 
 a — , = pour = ; d un = pres ; witl is 
 these few — & within these few — s piat, 
 depuis peu des :=« ," ces :=s-oi. Tu 
 agree upon a — , prendre = ; to appoint, 
 to fix a — , assigner, fixer, indiqu«r, 
 arreter, marquer un = ; to be — , faire 
 = ; to be the order of the — , etre d 
 Vordre du=^; to bid, to say, to wish a. 
 o. good — . dire, souhaiter le bon =; d 
 q. u. ; to give a — , designer un. =: ; not 
 to give a. o. the time of — , ne pas trai- 
 ler q. u. aveo les civilites ordinaires ; to 
 have o.'s — , faire son temps ; to have 
 o.'s — s, avoir ses :=.s .• etre j our na Her ; 
 to lose the — , perdre la journee; to 
 shorten o.'s — s, abreger ses =« ,• to turn 
 
 — into night, faire du = la nuit et de 
 la nuit le =. 
 
 Dat-blush, n. ** atirore. f. 
 
 Day-book, n. (com.) journal ; livre 
 journal, m. 
 
 Day-break, n. point (m.), pointe (£) 
 dujour; aurore,'!. 
 
 At — , des Vaurore. 
 
 Day-light, n. || § jour (lumiere du 
 jour), in. 
 
 Broad — , grand =. After — , apre» 
 le = ; before — , avant le ^=; by — , au 
 = ; in broad — , au grand =:. To be — , 
 faire = ; to see — , voir le=; to shut 
 out — , hruler le :=. 
 
 Day-make, n. (med.) cauchemar ; m- 
 cuhe, ni. 
 
 Day-spring, n. ** point (m.), point* 
 (£) du jour ; jour naissant, m. ; au- 
 rore, £ 
 
 Day-tesie, n. jour (depuis le levc7 
 jusqu'au coucher du soleil), m. ; jovr 
 nee, t. 
 
 In the — , pendant le jour, la jcmt ■ 
 nee. 
 
 Day- wearied, adj. + ** fattgui ds sa 
 journee. 
 
 Day-woman, n. + laltiire, t 
 
 Day-work, n. 1. outrage d'un jour 
 m. ; journee, f. ; 2. (ind.) travaux faitA 
 d la journee, m. pi. 
 
 DAYLY, r. Daily. 
 
 DAZE [daz] n. (mines) pterre brU 
 lanie, £ 
 
 DAZZLE [dai'-ii] V. a. 1 8 (wrm, di 
 iblouir. 
 
 1S»
 
 DEA 
 
 DEa 
 
 DEb 
 
 d fate ; (t far ; & fali ; a fat ; e me ; S met ; I piiic ; i pin ; d no ; 6 move ; 
 
 DAZZLE, V. n. I 1. itre ebloui ; 1. se 
 trouhler. 
 
 DAZZLEMENT [d«'-.I-mSni] t, 
 
 DAZZLING [dfti -iling] n. B eblauisie- 
 m«nt, m. 
 
 DAZZLING, adj. | § ehhuUsnvt. 
 
 DAZZLINGLT [dai'-ilmg-li] adv. I § 
 <P«n« innniere ehlouis-iaytte. 
 
 V. D. [de-de] n. (DOCTOE OF DIVINITY) 
 
 docteur en theolngie, m. 
 
 DEACON [de'-ku] n. 1. diacre, m. ; 2. 
 («n ficosse) interulant des pauvren, m. 
 
 DE^\C0NES3 [de'-kn-s.] n. diaco- 
 nease, C 
 
 DEACCNRT [de'-kn-ri], 
 
 DEACONSHIP [de'-kn-ahip] n. diaco- 
 nat, va. 
 
 DEAD [did] adj. 1. H mori (qui a cess6 
 de vivre) ; 2. § mart ; inaninie ; 3. § 
 {to) mort (pour) ; insensihle {d) ; 4. § 
 pro/oiid; de mort; 5. § nu; 6. § (du 
 feu) sans flamme; 7. § (des lan?ae.s) 
 mort; 8. (des liqueurs) evente ; 9. § (du 
 poiia) inerte ; li). § (du son) soard,- 11. 
 (mar.) (de calme) plat; 12. (mar.) (de 
 manoeuvre) dormant: 13. (mar.) (de 
 vent) dehout; 14. ( orf. ) mat: 15. 
 (postes) (de lettres) tombe en rebut; 16. 
 (Xec'a.) Jlsce. 
 
 4. A — silence, un profnnd si'fn^e, un aUetiee 
 de mort. 6. A — plain, unt plaine nue. 
 
 Half — s demi-mort; d moiiie :=; 
 more than lialf — , aux irois quarts ■=. 
 Lying — , (de I'argont) =: ; tjui dart. To 
 be — to a. o. §, etre = pour q. u. To 
 do — f,faire mourir ; to drop down, to 
 fall down — ^, tomher =, )oide ^; to 
 fall — *, tomher =■; to lie — §, (de Tar- 
 gent) dormir. 
 
 Dead-i>oing, adj. + qui donne la 
 mort. 
 
 Dead-killing, adj. % foudroyant. 
 
 DEAD, n. 1. (de l"hiver) (xe,nr ; fort, 
 n. ; 2. (de la x\\\\\.)fort, m. 
 
 At — of night, in the — of the night, 
 9^ fort de la nuit. 
 
 DEADEN [dsd'-dn] V. a. 1. amortir; 
 1 ifnousser ; 3. eventer (des liqueurs); 
 i forC) amatir ; m.atir. 
 
 DEADENING [d6d'-dn-ing] n. (tech.) 
 R/lt, m. 
 
 DEADLINES8 [dgd'-ii-nss] n. B ca- 
 ractere mortel (qui cause la mort), m. 
 
 DEADLY [d5d'-li] adj. 1. H mortel (qui 
 CAOse la mort) ; 2. § mortel (implacable.) 
 
 I. A — wound, une hhssure mortelle. 
 
 DEADLY, adv. § 1. morteUement 
 (comrae la mort); 2. ^ mcrtellement 
 (estrfimement) ; 3. profondemetit. 
 ' DEADNE33 [dsd'-ns.] n. 1. J moH, t. ; 
 2. § paralysie, f. ; engourdissement, 
 m. ; longueur, C ; 3. § froideur ; in- 
 difference, f. ; 4. § stagnation, £ ; 5. 
 (des liqueurs) etat evente, m. 
 
 DEAF [d«f] adj. 1. | sourd (qui n'en- 
 tend pas) ; 2. § (to, d) sourd ; insen- 
 sible ; 8. § (du son) sourd. 
 
 To become, to get, to grow — , devenir 
 tour-d. As — as a beetle, as a post, = 
 comme tin pot ; =: d n'entendre pas 
 Dieu tonner • none so — as they that 
 will not hear, il n eit pire ^ il ne.<:t 
 point de pire r=. que celui qui ne veut 
 pas entendre. 
 
 DEAFEN [dsf-fn] V. a. 1. rendre 
 tourd ; 2. § assourdir. 
 
 DEAFENING [ dsf .fh-tog ] adj. § 
 asso urdUsant. 
 
 DEAFLY r<isf-ii] adv. 1 aveo aur- 
 dite. 
 
 DEAFNESS [def-nsi] n. || surdity, f 
 
 DEAL [del] n. \.\ partie, t ; 2. quan- 
 tUe. f. ; 8. (cartes) donne, t. 
 
 A good, great — , beaucoup ; an infi- 
 B}".8 — , injiniment; some — f,d un 
 Ooriain point ; quelque peu. By a great 
 — ^ i beaucoup pris. It is your — , 
 (eartes) c'est d vous d donner. 
 
 DEAL, V. a. (dealt) 1. (to, d) ripar- 
 Hr ; a Istribuer ; 2. repandre ; 3. por- 
 ler (de<» coups) ; 4. (cartes) donner. 
 
 To — out (to), repartir (d). 
 
 DEAL, V. n. 1. agir ; en user; trai- 
 ler ; 2. parlir (on, trpoN, sur) ; agir. 
 
 I. T" -x-im a. o.. en user av^eif. «. 
 
 To have t/> — with a. o. avoir afaire 
 •i q. u. ; to — by a. o., traiter q. u. • en 
 
 140 
 
 user d Tegard de q. u. ; to — in a. th., 
 
 1. a'occ.uper de q. ch. ; 2. se livrer d q. 
 ch. ; 3. trafiqitsr (faire traflc) e?! q. eh. ; 
 to — with a. o., 1. en u-ter avec q. u. ; 
 
 2. avoir des relations, itre en relation 
 3,vpc q. u. 
 
 DEAL, n. bois blano ; bois de sapin ; 
 sapin, m. 
 
 Thin — , volige, T. 
 
 DEALER [del'-ur] n. 1. (in, de) per- 
 sonne qui se mele, f. ; 2. (is, de) miir- 
 ehand, m. ; marehan.de, f. ; 8. (cartes) 
 personne qui donne, f. 
 
 Double — , personne qui joue double 
 jew; personne d deux visages, t. ; false 
 — , personne de mauvaisefoi, t. : itine- 
 rant — , marehand ami/ulant ; plain — , 
 personne fra nolle, de bonne foi, f. ; re- 
 sident — , Tnarchand d demeure; retail 
 — , marehand, dehitant en detail; 
 small — , petit marehand ; wholesale — , 
 Tnarchand, dehitttnt en gros. 
 
 DEALING [del'-ing] adj. qui agit. 
 
 Double — , a double jeu ; plain — , 
 franc; de bonne foi ; loyal; ^ rond. 
 
 DEALING, n. 1. co7uhiite, t ; 2. pro- 
 cede, m. ; 3. relation, f. ; 4. afaire, f. 
 
 Double — , double jeu, m. ; duplicite, 
 t. : fair — , conduite probe ; probite, f. ; 
 plain — , franchise ; bonne foi .• loyaute ; 
 rondeur, f. ; round — , conduite d'un 
 homnie rond et franc ; rondeur, t. 
 
 DEAMBULATORY [dS-am'-bfi-la-tS-ri] 
 n. promenade (lieu), f. 
 
 DE.\N [den] n. 1. doyen (dignitS ec- 
 clOsiastique), m. ; 2. (des universites) 
 dot/ en, m. 
 
 DEANERY [den'-or-T] n. 1. doyenne 
 (dignit6 ecclesiastique); decanaf, m. ; 2. 
 deeanat (e.xereiee des fonctions), m. ; 3. 
 doyennf (demeure), m. 
 
 DEANSHIP [den'-.hip] n. doyenne 
 (dienit6 ecclesiastique) ; aecanat, m. 
 
 DEAR [der] adj. 1. vher ; 2. • cUri ; 
 
 3. precieux : 4 t gr/a/i^ (important). 
 Nea- and — to a. o., qui louche de 
 
 pres d q. u. To hold — , cherir ; avoir 
 de ramitie pour (q. u.). 
 
 Dear-bought, adj. aohete cher ; paye 
 cher. 
 
 Dear-loved, adj. bien-aime. 
 
 DEAR, n. cher, m. ; cher ami, m. ; 
 amie. {. ; bonne, t. 
 
 DEAR, int. mon Dieu ! 
 
 Oh — , oh — ! 1. aie ! ale ! 2. (de la 
 doulenr) oh Id ! oh Id. 
 
 DEARLY [der'-li] adv. 1. chirement 
 (tendrement); 2. cherement (k haut 
 prixl ; cher. 
 
 DEARN [dern] adj. + triste ; melan- 
 colique. 
 
 •DEARNESS [der'-n8»] n. 1. Undresse, 
 t ; 2. cherle, t 
 
 DEARTH [dnrii] n. 1. 1 %di8ette,t', 2. 
 § benoin ; denument, m. 
 
 DEATH [dsa] n. 1. II § mort.t; * tre- 
 pas, m. ; 2. (admin., dr.) dece-t, m. 
 
 Easy — , mort douce ; feathered — **, 
 fleche meurtriire.t; leaden — **,balle 
 meurtridre, f : lingering, slow — , =; 
 lente ; melancholy, sad — , =: triste ; 
 premature, untimely — , =: prematuree ; 
 quick, speedy — . = prompie. — before 
 that of another, (dr.) predeces, m. Cer- 
 tificate of registry of — , act^. de decis, 
 ra. ; horrors of — , affres de la =:, t pi. ; 
 man of — *, homnie de sang. m. ; pangs 
 of — , angoisses, transes de la :=, f. pi. ; 
 sentence of — , .lentenre (f ), arret (m.) 
 de = ; service of the first anniversary of 
 a. o.'s — , service du bout de Van; bout 
 de Van, ra. At the point of — , 1. sur le 
 point df mourir; 2. d I'agonie; 3. d 
 Varticle de la =; in life and — , d la vie 
 et d la =: to — , to the — , d —. To be 
 the — of a. o. §, donner la =^ d q. u. ; 
 m-ettra la = dans Vdme de q. u. ; to be 
 a case of life and — , y alter de la vie vu 
 dela =z; to die a natural — , mourir de 
 r= natnrelle ; ^ mouHr de sa belle = : 
 to die the — of Tuourir de la = de ; to 
 do to — t, oceire + (VaeT); faire mou- 
 rir; to face — , affronter la mort; to 
 grieve o.'s self to — , mourir de cha- 
 grin; to put to — , mettre d =:; faire 
 m^ourir ; to rush on to , courir d la 
 :=; to sentence to — , juger d =:; to 
 struggle with — . lutt^r contre la ■=.. It 
 
 Is — to me, c^est ma ■=.. — staree him li 
 the face, il a la =: entre les dents. 
 
 Death-bed, n. lit de mort, va. 
 
 On o.'s — , d son = ; om =: ; ait lit d* 
 la mort. 
 
 Death-bell, n. ** cloche funebre, t 
 glasfunebre, m. 
 
 Death-blow, n. 1. 1 coup de mort, m, 
 2. § coup mortel, de mort, m. 
 
 Death-boding, adj. *♦ qui presa^ 
 la mort. 
 
 Death-dartino adj. ** qui lanse la 
 mort ; meuitrier. 
 
 Death-doing, + adj. dt la mori (^ul 
 met h. mort). 
 
 Death-hunter, n. T croque-mort, m 
 
 Death-note, n. son de mort, m. 
 
 Death-practised, adj. % dent la mori 
 est machinee. 
 
 Death-psalm, n. psaume des tnoril, 
 m. ; chant fu neb re, m. 
 
 Death-rattle, n. r&le, rdlement dt 
 la mort, de Vagonie; r-Ale, m. 
 
 To have the — , avoir le rdle. 
 
 Deatu's-doop., n. parte du tot^- 
 beau, f. 
 
 At, to — . d deuce; doigts de la mort. 
 
 DBATH-sn.\DowED, adj. ** convert dAt 
 Ojnbi-es de la mort. 
 
 Death's-head, n. tete de mort. f. 
 
 Death-shot, n. ** coup (do fluche, do 
 balle) de mort; coup m.ortel, m. 
 
 Dbath'8-.man, n. t bourreau, m. 
 
 De.\th-steuggles, n. pi. agonie (der- 
 nifere lutte de la nature contre la mort), 
 f. sing. 
 
 Death-warrant, n. ordre d'exeou- 
 tion (d'un condamne a mort), m. 
 
 Death-watch, n. (ent.) horloge de la 
 mort, f. 
 
 DEATHFUL [d5«/.'-fi;i] adj. ** 1. dt 
 mart; 2. meurtrier. 
 
 DEATHFULNE93 [d6i*' ful-na] jj. 
 apparence de mort, f. 
 
 DEATHLESS [dsM'-lsa] adj. ♦♦ im- 
 mortel. 
 
 ■ DEATHLIKE [d6(*'-lik] adj. * sen*. 
 blahle d la mort. 
 
 DEBAR [de-bar'] V. a. ( — RING; — -ked) 
 
 1. (from, de) exclure; 2. (from, do) 
 priver ; 3. refuser; defendre; int«r- 
 dire ; 4 (of, de)frustrer. 
 
 DEBASE [de-bas'] V. a. 1. abaisser, 
 
 2. avilir ; 3. ravaler ; 4 abdtardir; 
 5. alterer ; 6. (chim.) dmuiturer. 
 
 4. Avarice — » the soul, Vavarite abatardit /'am«. 
 
 DEBASEMENT [dp-bu'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 abaissement, m. ; 2. avilissement, m. ; 8. 
 ravalement, m. ; 4 abdlardissem^ent, 
 va. ; 5. alteration, t ; 6, (chim.) dena- 
 turation, f. 
 
 DEBASER [de-bai'-nr] n. personnt 
 qui abai-tse. avilit, ab&tardit. altire, t 
 
 DEBASING [de-bii«'-ing] adj. avilit- 
 sant. 
 
 DEBATABLE [de-bat' -a-bl] adj. coi^ 
 te.Hahl,e ; sujet d contestation. 
 
 DEBATE [de-bat'] n. 1. 1 debat (diffe- 
 rend), m. ; 2. debaU, vn. pi. ; discussion, 
 f sing. ; 3. contestation, f ; 4 delibera- 
 tion, i. 
 
 A warm — , de vifs debats. Beyond — , 
 au deld de toute contestation ; in — , 1. 
 en discjissio/i ; 2. en deliberation. 
 
 DEBATE, V. a. 1. debattre ; discuter; 
 2. disputer ; se dispuler. 
 
 DEBATE, V. n. 1. (on, de) discuter ■ 
 2. (on, sur, de) deliberer. 
 
 DEBATEMENT, J V. Deb.\te. 
 
 DEBATER [de-bat'-ur] n. personne (J), 
 oratenr (m.) habile dans la discussion. 
 
 Ready — , orateur toujoars prU dan* 
 la discussion. 
 
 DEBAUCH [de-bat.h'] V. a. 1. l dehav- 
 cher ; 2. § proxtituer ; profaner ; 8. % 
 pervertir ; corrompre ; 4. § entrained 
 (au mal) ; 5. § debaucher ; embauc/iar 
 
 3. To — the tajte, currnmprc If tl'il. 
 
 To — O.'s self, se debaucher. 
 
 DEBAUCH, n. 1. + » debauche (acte) 
 f ; 2. debauche (habitude), f. ; 3. § con 
 trariefe ; opposition, f. 
 
 DEBAUCHEDLY [de bauh'-M-ll] adv 
 dajis la debauche. 
 
 DEBAUCHEE [d«b'-6-.he] n. (Ubau 
 che. va. 
 
 DEBAUCHER [di-hauk'-ar] V. \ Xdt
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; ■& tub ; 6 ball ; m bam, her, sir ; 61 oil ; ou ■po ind ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 iaucheur, m. ; d-ebaucheuse, f. ; 2. S 
 teyrrupteur, va. ; oorruptric^, t 
 
 DEBAUCHERY [de-bauh'-nr-i] n. :. ; 
 
 dehaudie, £ ; 2. § embatichage, m. 
 
 DEBELJde-bsr], 
 
 DEBELLATE [ds-WI'-lat] v. a. t vain- 
 ire. 
 
 DEBENTURE [de-bsnt'-yur] n. 1. re- 
 ocnnaissance d'une dette, f. ; 2. (dou- 
 eaes) cerlijlcat de prime, de draw- 
 back, va. 
 
 Debestitre-book, n. (douanes) cahUr 
 de primes, de draw-hacks, va. 
 
 DEBENTURED [ de-bsnt'-jc-d ] adj. 
 (douanes) dont on a U certijicat de 
 prime, de draw-back. 
 
 DEBILE [d6b'-n] adj. X debile. 
 
 DEBILITATE [de-bQ'-l-tat] V. a. 1. I 
 debUiter; 2. § affaihlir. 
 
 •2. To — the umiersUuidinj, affaiblir Vintelli. 
 genet. 
 
 DEBILITATING [de-bil'-i-tat-ing] aJj. 
 1. II debilitant : 2. § affaiblissant. 
 
 DEBILITATION [de-bil-i-ta'-«hun] n. 
 1. ) debilitation, t ; 2. § affaiblisse- 
 msnt. va. 
 
 DEBILITY [de-ba'-i-ti] n. 1. 1 dmiite, 
 t; 2. § faibleHne, t; S. (med.) debilite, i. 
 
 DEBIT [d6b'-it] n. (ten. de liv.) debit ; 
 debet, m. 
 
 To carry to a. o.'s — , passer, porter 
 ati = ds q. u. 
 
 DEBIT, V. a. (ten. de liv.) (with, de) 
 debiter. 
 
 DEBITOR. + V. Debtor. 
 
 DEBONAIR [dSb.6-nar'] adj. debon- 
 naire. 
 
 DEBONAIRNESS [dSb.o-nar'-n5.] n. 
 dehonnairete t; bonhomie, f. 
 
 DEBOUCH [de-ba«h'] v. n. (mil.) de- 
 houcher. 
 
 DEBT [det] n. 1. 1 § dette, t. ; 2. § ob- 
 Hgation, i. ; 8. 1 ereance, f. ; 4 + dette 
 (offense), £ ; 5. — s, (pi.) (com.) passif, 
 m. sing. 
 
 Doubtfttl — , dette vereu-ie; floating 
 — , (fin.)= Jlottante; funded — , (ftn.) 
 ss foiulee, conaolidee, inscrite ; large 
 — , grosse =: ; national — , dette publi- 
 quf ; outstanding — , ereance courante, 
 a recouvrer ; small, trifling — , petite = ; 
 1 = criarde; unfunded — , (fin.) = non 
 conmlidee. £ — due, payable, ereance 
 exigible. Book — , (com.) ereance ; = 
 active, f — upon mortgage, (dr.) = 
 hypotiUoaire. Transfer of a — , tran.i- 
 /ert (m.), cession (£) de =. To acknow- 
 ledge a — , avouer une = ; to be in — , 
 u/aoir dea =« ; to be in — to, etre dehi- 
 teur de; to be over liead and ears in 
 — , avoir dea =:« par-dessus la tite : 
 Ure abimi, accable, perdu, de =i8,' to 
 be out of — , n'avoir plus de =« ,■ to 
 collect a — , to get in a — , to recover a ] 
 — , recouvrer une ■=■ ; operer recou- 
 vrement d'une = ; to contract, to incur 
 a — , contracter une = ; to discharge, 
 to liquidate a — , aequitter tnte =: ; to 
 liquidate a — to a. o., se liquider uvea 
 q. u. ; to prove a — , prod u ire ses litres 
 de ereance ; to remain in a. o.'s — , re- 
 devoir d q. u. ; to run into — , faire 
 ies =8 ; se Jeter dang les ^« ,• to set otf 
 a — , (com.) compenser une =:, une 
 ereance. Out of — out of danger, qui ne 
 ioit rien n'a rien A oraindre. 
 
 DEBTED [d6t'-«d] adj. J redevable 
 (qui doit encore). 
 
 DEBTEE [dst-«'] n. (dr.) creanoier (i 
 ■itti il est d(i de I'argent), m. ; crean- 
 jiere. £ 
 
 DEBTOR [d6t'-tur] n. 1. II debiteur, va. ; 
 lihitrice, £ ; 2. (to, d) § personne qui 
 ie» obligations, qui e-st redevable, f. ; 
 C + debiteur (personne qui nous a 
 •ffeng^s), m. ; 4 <^ten. des liv.) (s'^crit par 
 »br6Tiatlon dr.) dcit, sing. ; doivent, 
 pi. ; 5. (ten. des liv.) (» ecrit par abre- 
 riation dr.) debit, va. 
 
 Kellow — , codebiteur, va. ; oodebi- 
 
 trtm, t ; — and creditor, (ten. des liv.) 
 
 '8'6crit par abr6viatlon dr. and or.) doit 
 
 it avoir. 
 
 DEC, 
 
 DECR., (abr6viation de December) 
 
 DECADAL rd6k'.«-daJ] adj. sompoai 
 it dite. 
 
 DECADE [dek'-ad] n. 1. dizaine, t. ; 2. 
 
 decade (dix livres), £ ; 3. decade (dix 
 
 jours). £ 
 
 DECADENCE [de-ka'-dSn.], 
 DECADENCY [de-ka'-dsn-ti] n. deca- 
 
 DECAGON [d6k'-«-gon] n. (g^om.) de- 
 lagone, m. 
 
 DECAGRAM rdsk'-a-gram] n. deea~ 
 gramme, va. 
 
 DECAHEDRON [dsk-a-hs'-dron] n., pL 
 Decahedra, (did.) decaedre. va. 
 
 DECALITRE [dsk'-a-le tor] n. (mes.) 
 decalitre, va. 
 
 DECALOGUE [dsk'-a-log] n. deea- 
 logtie, va. 
 
 DECAMERON [dekam'-e-ron] n. dS- 
 cameron, va. 
 
 DECAMP [dekamp'] V. n. 1. (mil.) 
 decamper ; 2. § decamper ; 3. t^~ § 
 deguerpir, 
 
 DECAMPMENT [ de-kamp'-mSnt ] n. 
 
 (mil.) decampci.r .t, va. 
 
 DECANGULAR [dsk in'-gu-lar] idj. 
 decagone. 
 
 DECANT [de-kaot'] v. a. 1. decanter ; 
 tranavaser ; 2. veraer. 
 
 DECANTATION [de-kan i ^.tun] n. 
 decantation. t 
 
 DECANTER [de-kan'-tur] n. carafe, t 
 
 DECAPITATE [de-kap'-i-tat] V. a. de- 
 eapiter. 
 
 ■ DECAPITATION [de-kap-T-ti' ahiin] n. 
 decapitation, £ 
 
 DECASTICH [d5k'-a-itik] n. (lit) di- 
 zain, m. 
 
 DECASTYLE [dsk'-a-.a] n. (arch.) 
 deca style, m. 
 
 DECAY [de-ka'] v. n. 1. || § tomher en 
 decadence; 2. II § se del&brer ; 3. § 
 s' affaiblir ; i.faiblir ; 5. II § deperir: 6. 
 II § perir ; 7. § seperdre ; 8. § s'evanouir. 
 
 4. His sifflil —J, aa vue faiblit. 
 
 DECAY, V. a. J 1. II §/ai>« deperir; 
 2. § ravager; ruiner ; 3. affaiblir. 
 
 DECAY, n. 1. J § decadence, £: 2. 
 eigne de decadence, m. ; 8. I § deldbre- 
 ment, va.; 4. 1 § declin, m. ; 5. I § depi' 
 risaement, m. ; 6. II § mine, £ ; 7. § chute 
 (fin). £ 
 
 Of — ,(V. tons les sens) ** perissable. 
 To be in a state of — . etre en decadence ; 
 to sink to — , 1. tomber en decadence ; 
 2. § tomber en mine. 
 
 DECAYED [de-kad'] adj. t II § 1. tombe 
 en decadence ; 2. delabre; 3. affaibli; 
 4 deperi ; 5. mini. 
 
 DECAYER [de-ka-nr] n. $ destruo- 
 teur, m. ; detttruetrice, f. 
 
 DECEASE [de-aea'] n. 1. (adm., dr.) 
 dec^s, m. ; 2. Tnort. £ 
 
 DECEASE, V. n. 1. (adm., dr.) decider;, 
 2. niourir. 
 
 DECEASED [de-iest'] adj. 1. (adm., 
 dr.) deeede ; 2. mart; 3. (siibst.) (adm., 
 dr.) difunt. va. ; defunte, f. 
 
 House, residence of the — , maison 
 mortuaire. 
 
 [Ce root s'emploie tant %.\ sing. qu"au 
 
 Pl-J 
 
 DECEIT [de-aet'] n. 1. deception, £; 
 2. tromperie. t; 3. super cherie, £; 4 
 perfidie, £ ; 5. rvse, £ ; 6. seduction, £ ; 
 7. 'illusion ; apparence trompeuse ; 
 apparence, £ ; 8. (dr.) superoherie, £ ; 
 9. (dT.)/raude, £; dol, m. 
 
 (J, Tlie — s of eloquence, /«* seductions de Vilo- 
 qneace. 1. The — i of the eye, lea illusions de la 
 
 DECEITFUL [de-sst -nuj adj. 1. (pers.) 
 trompeur : 2. (chos.) decevant. 
 
 DECEITFULLY [ds^et'-fdl-li] adv. 
 frauduleiijiement. 
 
 DECEITFULNESS [de-set'-ful-nSs] a 
 caractere trompeur, m. ; appdts tram- 
 penrs, va. pi. ; tromperx '■, £ 
 
 DECEITLESS [de-set' -iss] adj. sans 
 tromperie. 
 
 DECEIVABLE [de-sev'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 faeile d tromper ; sujetd itre trompe; 
 2. t trompeur; illu.ioire. 
 
 DECEIVE [de-iev'] V. a. 1. diceroir; 
 2. tromper: 3. (into, ffa?i.«) entrainer ; 
 4 (OF, de) fnbstrer ; b.faillir d. 
 
 DECEIVER [de-sev'-ui-] n. 1. trompeur, 
 m. : trompeu.te. £ ; 2. impnateur, va. 
 
 DECEMBER [la-rtm -kurl a. d^icem- 
 b>e, va. 
 
 DECEMVIR [d8-»5m'-vnr] n., pi. D» 
 CEMviEL, Decemvirs, (hist, rotn.) fitec^f* 
 vir, va. 
 
 DECEMVIRAL [d«-i8m'-Tl :t\] •Oi. 
 (ant. rom.) dicemviral. 
 
 DECEMVIRATE [ds-nSm'-vl-rU] ». 
 (hist rom.) dieemvirat, va. 
 
 DECEMVIRI, V. Dboemvib. 
 
 DECENCE [de'-.5n8], 
 
 DECENCY [de'-s6D-8i] n. 1. dic&nce, I 
 2. convenance ; bienseance, £ 
 
 DECENNARY [dS-sSn'-ni-n] X 1. pi. 
 riode de dix ana, f, ; 2. (hist. d'Aigi) 
 dizaine (division par dix families), C 
 
 DECENNIAL [de-sjn'-ni-a.] a<lj. *». 
 cennal. 
 
 DECENNIUM [de-ijn'-ni-nmj n. p»- 
 riode de dix anneea, f. 
 
 DECENT [de'HiJnt] adj. 1. decent; 2. 
 ** chaste; 3. bienaeant; eonvenable; 
 ^ honnete, 4 modiri; 5. ^passable. 
 
 5. To be rt — riiler, etre «r> cavalier passable. 
 
 DECENTLY [de'-sSnt-U] adv. 1. d*- 
 cemment ; 2. eoiwenablemgnt ; ^ lion- 
 netement; 3. modirement ; 4 ^ pasaa- 
 blement. 
 
 DECEPTION [de-ap'-shin] n. decep- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Liable to — , sujet d etre trompi. 
 
 DECEPTIVE "[ds-BSp'-tiv] adj. (chos.) 
 deceva7it. 
 
 DECERN [de-surn'] v. a. + concemer. 
 
 DECIDABLE [de-sid'-a-bi] adj. qui 
 pent etre decidi. 
 
 DECIDE [de-8id'] v. a. 1. dicider ; 2. 
 decider de (ordonner, disposer). 
 
 DECIDE, V. n. 1. dicider; 2. ae did- 
 der. 
 
 DECIDED [d8-«id'.«d] adj. 1. decide ; 
 2. prononce : B.ferme. 
 
 To be — , etre dicidi ; se dicider. 
 
 DECIDEDLY [de-.id'-ed-li] adv. 1. tU- 
 cidiment; 2. d'une maniire cUddit 
 (ferme, resolue). 
 
 DECIDER [de-sid'-ur] n. juffe ; arbl- 
 tre, va. 
 
 DECIDUOUS [de-«id'-d-a.] adj. 1. 1 ^u 
 tombe ; 2. % pens-iable ; 3. (bot j rf«t» 
 du; tombant; pamager. 
 
 DECIGRAM [ dSe'-i-gram ] n. ctto«- 
 gramme, va. 
 
 DECILITRE [dBt-i-Ie'-tur] L deoiU 
 tre, va. 
 
 DECIMAL [d{.'-i-mai] adj. 1. X disii- 
 me; 2. (math.) dicimal. 
 
 DECIMAL, n. 1. X dixiime, m.; 2. 
 (arith.) decimale ; fraction decimate, t 
 
 Circulating, recurring — , (arith. )//'ac- 
 tion periodique. 
 
 DECIMALLY [ds.'-I-mal-li] adv. 1. 
 par dix; 2. au moyen de dicimalea. 
 
 DECIMATE [dss'-i-mai] V. a. 1. di- 
 mer ; 2. decimer (frapper de quelqa« 
 peine une personne snr dix). 
 
 DECIMATION [dsa-i-ma'-shun] n. de- 
 cimation, £ 
 
 DECIMATOR [d6a'-I-ma-tnr] n. per- 
 sonne qui fait une decimation, £ 
 
 DECIMETER [de-ilm'-e-tor] n. did 
 mitre, va. 
 
 DECIPHER [dc-.i'-fur] V. a. 1. I § rf* 
 ehiffrer ; 2. X ecrire; 3. X marquer au 
 coin. 
 
 DECIPHERER [ds^i'-far-nr] n. <tt- 
 chiffreur, m. 
 
 DECIPHERING [de-ai'-far-mg] n. di- 
 chiffi-ement. m. 
 
 DECISION [de-«lzh'-fin] n. 1. diciaion, 
 £ ; 2. iaaue (evenement final), £ ; 3. ca- 
 ractere (fermet6), m. 
 
 Air of — , air dicidi; look of — , re- 
 gard decidi; man of — ,hommedca- 
 ractire, m. — of character, oaract^r* 
 dieidi (ferme), m. To call for a — . 
 provoquer une decision ; to come to « 
 — , former une decision ; to reconsldor 
 a — , revenir sur une dicision. 
 
 DECISIVE [de-.i'-«iv] adj. 1. dieislf 
 2. prononee; 3. tranclvant; 4 (dr.) ««' 
 dsoire. 
 
 DECISIVELY [de-al'-fiT-U] adv. d'un, 
 maniere deciMre. 
 
 DECISIVENESS [d«-.f'-siTn6.] n. ca 
 ractire deciaif, m. ; nature dicisive, t 
 
 DECK [dsk] v. a. 1. t II coumrir ; 2. t J 
 revetir ; 3. H § (with, de)parer; omer; 
 4 (mar.) ponter. 
 
 DECK, n. 1. t jeu (assemblage d' 
 
 14^
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEE 
 
 d fate ; d far ; <i fall ; a fat ; e nie ; <? met ; t pine ; I pin ; o no ; (5 move ; 
 
 tartae). m. ; 2. (mar.) /loni, m. ; 3. (mar.) 
 (den n& vires de commerce) tiZlac, va. 
 
 Fore — , (mar.) passe-avind, m. ; half 
 — , pont coupe ; lower, main — , 1. pre- 
 nUerpont; '1. franc tillao ; middle — , 
 second pant ; spare — ,/auaB pont; up- 
 
 rr — , 1. second pont (de deux ponts) ; 
 troiHeme loni (de trois ponts). Quar- 
 ter — , gaiUai-i d'ari-iere, m. Between 
 —8, enire-pont, m. To clear the — , 1. 
 debarrasser le pont; 2. nettoyer le 
 pont (en tirant dessns). 
 
 D£OKEK [dsk'-ur] n. 1. t II personne 
 gui cotmre, f. ; 2. § pernonne qui pare, 
 U ; 3. (mar.) bdtinient d ... ponts, m. 
 
 DECKING [dsk'-ing] n. % orneinent ; 
 embellUsement, m. 
 
 DECLAIM [de-klam'] V. n. 1. decla- 
 tner (reciter) ; 2. haranguer ; 3. par- 
 ler ; 4 (m. p.) decliinier (invectiver). 
 
 DECLAIM, V. a 1. declamer (reciter); 
 2. plaider en faveur de. 
 
 DECLAIMANT [de-klam'-antj j, 
 
 DECLAIMEE [de-klam'-ur] n. (m. p.) 
 declamateur (orateur emphatique), m. 
 
 DECLAMATION [dsk-la-ma'-shfinj n. 
 
 1. discoura public, m. ; 2. (m. p.) decla- 
 mation, f. 
 
 Empty — , plate declamation. 
 
 DECLAMATORY [ de-klam'-a-to-ri ] 
 ftd). 1. (b. p.) de declamation ; 2. (m. p.) 
 (ciios.) declamatoire. 
 
 DECLARABLE [de-klar'-a-bl] adj. qui 
 pent etre prouve. 
 
 DECLARATION [d8k-l»-ra'-«hfin] n. 1. 
 declaration, f. ; 2. manifestation, f. : 3. 
 attendus (de demande), m. pi. ; conclu- 
 »ions, f. pi. ; 4. (douanes) declaration, f. 
 
 DECLARATIVE [de-klar'-a-tiv] adj. 1. 
 (OF, . . .) 9M4 declare; quiannonce; 2. 
 gui proclame. 
 
 DECLARATORILY [de-kUr'-a-to-ri-li] 
 »dv. par declaration. 
 
 DECLARATORY [de-klar'-a-td-ri] adj. 
 \.onynciatif ; 2. qui contient une de- 
 iMirition; 3. (dr.) declaratoire ; de- 
 oiaratif. 
 
 DECLARE [de-klar'] v. a. 1. declarer ; 
 i. ** anjumcer ; **proclamer; Z. qua- 
 lifier ; 4. t eclair cir ; 5. (douanes) de- 
 ttarer. 
 
 *. The heavens — the g'cy of God, let deux 
 fioclament h ffloire de Dieu. 
 
 Vo — c's self, L se diclarer (se manl- 
 tester, se faire connaitre); 2. «e declarer 
 (prendre parti). 
 
 DECLARE, V. n. 1. «« declarer; se 
 prononcer ; 2. se declarer (prendre 
 parti); 3. (At.) faire sa plainte. 
 
 To — ott, ne plus en etre. 
 
 DECLARED [de-khird'] adj. declare. 
 
 DECLAREDLY [de-kla'-rsd-li] adv. 
 formelle^nent ; oumertement. 
 
 DECLARING. V. Declaration. 
 
 DECLENSION [de-klsn'-shun] n. 1. t § 
 declin, m. ; decadence, f. ; 2. § abatte- 
 ment, m. ; 3. (gram.) declinaison, t 
 
 DECLINABLE [ de-kW-a-bl ] adj. 
 ^gram.) declinable. 
 
 DECLINATION [dsk-li-na'-shfin] n. 1. 
 descents., f. ; 2. declin, m. ; decadence, 
 t; Z. % deviation, f. ; 4 (astr., gram., 
 phys.) declinaison, f. 
 
 DECLINATORY [de-klm'-a-to-ri] adj. 
 (dr.) declinatoire. 
 
 — plea, /f re =, f ; declinatoire, m. 
 
 DECLINE [ds-klin'] V. n. 1. 1| pencher ; 
 
 2. t II § (fkom, de) devier; se denier; 
 B'eearter; 3. % \ tomber ; 4. 4. § decli- 
 ner; 5. ^baisser (diminuer); 6. (com.) 
 (des prix) baisser ; Jlechir. 
 
 DECLINE, V. a. i. II pencher; incli- 
 ner ; 2. § eviter; 3. § refii-ser (ne pas 
 McciJter); 4 % reciter; 5. (gram.) de- 
 uUner. 
 
 t. To — a danger, Eviter un danger. 
 
 DECLINE, n. 1. declin, m. ; 2. deca- 
 itnce, f. ; 3. (med.) maladie de lan- 
 fueur, f. 
 
 On the — , sur le declin, le retour ; 
 on decadence. Tc be in a — , etre en 
 xanyueur ; to go into a — , tomber en 
 Mngueitr. 
 
 DECLINER [de-kiiD'-ur] n. (gnomon.) 
 oidrem declinant, m. 
 
 DECLINING [a«-»nn'-lnf] aJj. 1. ! 
 fient-iVf, incii le ; 2. f | /ui Umr-be; 8 j 
 
 qui decline; 4. § (chos.) en decadence; 
 5. (gnomon.) declinant. 
 
 DECLIVITY [de-kliv'-i-ti] n. 1. (did.) 
 decliviie, {. ; talus, m. ; pente (de haut 
 en bas), f. ; 2. || * penchant (pente), m. 
 
 DECLIVITOUS [de-kliv'-i-tu.], 
 
 DECLIVOUS [de-kli'-Tus] adj. declive; 
 en talui ; en pente. 
 
 DECOCT [de-kokt'] V. a. \. faire bouiU 
 lir ; 2. { diyerer ; 3. * epaissir. 
 
 DECOCTIBLE [de-kokt'-i-bl] adj. qui 
 peut etre bouilli. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre bouilli. 
 
 DECOCTION [de-kok'-8hun] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de bouillir (pour faire une decoc- 
 tion), £ ; 2. (pharm.) decoction, f ; 3. 
 (J ham.) decode, m. 
 
 DECOCTUM. r. Decoction. 
 
 DECOLLATE [de-k:' -J-t] v. a. decol- 
 ler (couper le cou a). 
 
 DECOLLATED [de-koi -lat-fd] adj. de- 
 colle (a qui on a coup6 le cou). 
 
 DECOLLATION [d6k-oI-la'-.hiln] n. 1 
 decollation, f. 
 
 DECOLORATION [de-kdl-ur-a'-shun ] 
 n. decoloration, t 
 
 DECOLOR [de-kul'-nx] V. a. 1. (ind.) 
 derolorer ; 2. (fabr. de sucre) daircer. 
 
 DECOLORING [de-kul'-ur-Ing] n. 1. 
 (ind.) decoloration, t ; 2. (fabr. de Su- 
 cre) clairQage, m. 
 
 DECOMPLEX [ de-kori'.pl8k. ] adj. 
 (did.) compose d'idees com/pleaxs. 
 
 DECOMPOSE [de-kom-poz'] V. a. ! S' 
 (did.) decomposer. 
 
 DECOMPOSITE [de-kom-poi'-Tt], 
 
 DECOMPOUND [de-kom-p6iiad'] adj. 
 (bot.) decompose. 
 
 DECOMPOSITION [de-kom-po-ii.h'.i5n] 
 n. (did.) decomposition, f. 
 
 Under — , (chim.) en etat de =. 
 
 DECOMPOUND [ds-kom-p6und'] V. a. 
 (did.) decomposer. 
 
 DECOMPOUNDABLE [de-kom-p6und'- 
 B-bl] adj. (chim.) decomposable. 
 
 DECiORATE [d6k'-o-rat] v. a. (with, 
 de) 1. II § decorer ; 2. § orner ; embellir. 
 
 DECORATION [dsk-d-ra'-shun] n. 1. 1 § 
 action de decorer, f ; 2. D decoration 
 (ornement), f. ; 3. § ornement ; embel- 
 lisfement, m. ; 4. (arch., peint, sculpt.) 
 decoratioi^, f. ; 5. (theat) decoration, t. 
 sing. ; decors, m. pi. 
 
 DECORATIVE [d6k'-6-ra-tiv] adj. de 
 decoration. 
 
 DECORATOR [dek'-o-ra-tur] n. t 1. B 
 decorateur, m. ; 2. § personne qui orne, 
 emhellit, f. 
 
 DECOROUS [de-ko'-rus] adj. convena- 
 ble; bien, scant. 
 
 DECOROUSLY [ de-ko'-i-ua-U ] adv. 
 convenahlement ; avec bienseance. 
 • DECORTICATE [de-k6r'-ti-kat] V a. 
 (did.) decoi'tiqner. 
 
 DECORTICATED [ de-k6r'-ti-kaUM ] 
 adj. (bot.) decortiqae. 
 
 DECORTICATION [de-kdr-ti-ka'-thfin] 
 n. (did.) decortication, {. 
 
 DECORUM [de-ko'-rum] n. 1. bien- 
 siance, f. ; convenance, C ; decorum %, 
 m. : 2. (arch.) conve7iance (conformite), f 
 
 To keep, to observe — , garder, ob- 
 server le decorum, les convenances ; to 
 offend against — , blesser le decorum, 
 les convenances. 
 
 DECOY [de-k6i'] v. a. 1. leurrer; 2. 
 (into, dans; to, d) attirer ; 3. (mil.) 
 amorcer. 
 
 DECOY, n. 1. leurre, m. ; 2. (mil.) 
 leurre, m. 
 
 Decot-duck, n. oiseau de leurre ; 
 leurre. in. 
 
 DECREASE [de-kre«'] V. n. 1. decroU 
 U s ,• 2. ditninuer. 
 
 DECREASE, v. a. 1. faire decroUre ; 
 2. diminuer. 
 
 DECREASE, n.l. dicroissement, m, ; 
 2. diminution, t ; 3. (des eaux) decrtie, 
 f. ; 4. (de la lune) decours, m. ; 5. (com., 
 douanes) dechet, m. 
 
 DECREE [de-kre'] n. 1. \ dicret (deci- 
 sion de >!ertaines antorit6s), m. : 2. § de- 
 cret (volonte de ia Pro"idence, dn sort) ; 
 arrit, m. ; 3. § arr&t (decision, juge- 
 ment), m. ; 4. (dr.) arret (d'une cour d'6- 
 qulto), m. 
 
 Compiler of — %, nrr^tste, va. To is- 
 sue a — , rendte un dicret. 
 
 DECREE, V. a. 1. 11 dicriter (ordonnM 
 par un d(§cret) ; 2. § ordonner ; 8. •♦ 
 decerner ; 4. (dr.) ordonner. 
 
 DECREMENT [dSk'-re-mSnt] n. (did.) 
 decroissement, m. 
 
 DECREPIT [de-krsp'-lt] adj. decrepit, 
 
 DECREPITATE [de-krtp'-f-tat] v, b. 
 (did.) decrepiter. 
 
 DECREPITATE, v. a. {di±)fairi cM. 
 crepiter. 
 
 DECREPITATION [de-kr5p-l ta'-diii] 
 n. (did.) decrepitation, f 
 
 DECREPITNESS [de-krtp'-St.na], 
 
 DECREPITUDE [de-krdp'-Mudl n. i=J- 
 crepitude, f. 
 
 DECRESCENT [de-krSi'-.Snt] adj. 1. 
 qui decrolt ; 2. qui dim,inu6 ; 3. (de It 
 lune) en decours. 
 
 DECRETAL [d*-kr*'.tal] adj. qui con- 
 tient iin decret, 
 
 — epistle, decretale t 
 
 DECRETAL, n. 1.' + recueil de di- 
 crets. d'arrets, m. ; 2. decretale, f. ; 8 
 ^■iueil de decretales, m. 
 
 DECRETORILY [dsk'-re-to-rf-li] adv 
 peremptoirement. 
 
 DECRETORY [dsk'-re-to-ri] adj. 1. dt 
 decret ; 2. decisif. 
 
 DECRIAL [ie-kri'-al] n. decri (actioo 
 de decrier), m. 
 
 DECRIER [d6-kri' or] n. personne qui 
 decrie, f. 
 
 To be a — ot, decrier. 
 
 DECRY [de.kri'] V. a. 1. decrier (dis 
 crediter) ; 2. crier contre. 
 
 DECUMBENT [de-kum'-bSnt] adj. d«- 
 comhant. 
 
 DECUMBITURE [de-kfim'-M-tfir] n. 1. 
 temps que le malade garde le lit, m. 
 2. (astrol.) aspect du del, m. 
 
 DECUPLE [dsk'-n-pi] adj. decuple. 
 
 DECUPLE, n. decuple, m. 
 
 DECURION [ de-ka -ri-un ] X (htst 
 rom.) decurion, m. 
 
 DECURSION [de-kur'-ihfin] n. i a,v 
 tion de ,^e precipiler; course; chute, t 
 
 DECURY [dsk'-n-ri] n. (hist rom.) c«. 
 curie, f. 
 
 DECUSSATED [de-kns'-.ausd] adj. 1. 
 (bot) deeusse; oppose en croix ; 2. 
 (conch.) strie en croix ; d stries croi- 
 sees; treiUisse. 
 
 DEDALIAN [de-da'-U-an] adj. X Cffm- 
 plique. 
 
 pEDECORATE [de-d8k'-d-rat] v. a. J 
 dMionorer. 
 
 DEDICATE [dsd'-J-kat] v. a. (to, d) 1. 
 1 § dedier (consacrer) ; 2. § de'couer 
 (consacrer) ; 3. § consacrer (destiner) ; 
 4 § dedier (offrir en hommage). 
 
 DEDICATION [dsd-l-ka'-ehun] n. (TO, 
 d) 1. ! dedieace (consecration), f. ; 2. § 
 dedicace (hommage), f. 
 
 Dedication-DAT, n. dedicace (fete), f. 
 
 DEDICATOR [dsd'-i-k-i-tur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui fait une dedicace, f. ; 2. (m. 
 p.) dedicdteur. m. 
 
 DEDICATORY [dM'-i-ka-to-ri] adj. 1. 
 dedicatoire ; 2. (m. p.) qui fait 'me de- 
 dicace. 
 
 DEDUCE [de-dus'] V. a. § (from, de) 
 1. tirer (faire venir); 2. deduire (u\t&T^r). 
 
 DEDUCEMENT [de-du.'-mSnt] n. (did.) 
 consequence deduite, t. 
 
 DEDUCIBLE [de-dfl'-el-bi] adj. (did.) 
 (feom, de) que Von peut deduire (infe 
 rer) ; qui peut Ure deduit. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre deduit. 
 
 DEDUCT [de-dukt'] V. a. deduire ; di- 
 falquer; dicompier ; rabattre. 
 
 . . . being — ed, deduction faite de ; 
 to be — ed from, en deduction de. 
 
 DEDUCTION [de-diik'-tVii] n. (from, 
 de) 1. deduction ; defat^attcn, f. ; 3. 
 (did.) deduction, f. ; 8. (did.) eonoi- 
 quence (deduite), f. ; 4. (com.) remise, £ 
 
 Considerable — , (com.) forte remist. 
 Series of — s, (did.) sinte de dSducUonu, 
 ' tVith a — , (com.) sous reinise ; with 
 a — of, (com.) sous la remise de. To 
 make a — , \. faire une diincUon^ uin 
 defalcation ; 2. (com.) fai--e une re- 
 mise; 3. ((\\(\.) faire une deiluction; A. 
 (did.) tirer une (■07isiquence. 
 
 DEDUCTIVELY [de-duk'-tlv-li] wlv 
 (did.) par dedttction. 
 
 DEED [ded] n. 1. action., f. : 2. arU 
 a.; 8. fait, m. ; 4. flit, m. riaUt^ C
 
 DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 5 nor ; o not; « tube ; ■& tab ; ft bull ; « burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; ou pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 5, t efet, m. ; suite, t. ; 6. (dr.) acte sotis 
 teing pri/ti ; sous-seing, m. 
 
 Feigned — , (dr.) acte simule ; good 
 — , 1. bonne action ; 2. (dr.) = valide, 
 valahle ; splendid — , action d^edat. 
 Title- — , (dr.) acte, m. : litres, m. pi. 
 C^py of a — , (dr.) 1. expeditiwi d\in ==, 
 t ; 2. grosse d'un =, f. In — , de fait ; 
 dan« le fait ; au fait ; in very — , en 
 rialiti ; en verite. To alter a — (dr.) 1. 
 fiwdiffer un ^ ; 2. (ni. p.) alter er wn = ; 
 tc cancel a — , (dr.) resilier un ■=.; to 
 <5raw up a — , (dr.) rediger un =; to 
 enter into a — , (dr.) passer un ■=z ; to 
 execute a — , (dr.) rendre un z= par- 
 fuit; tt take a. o. in the — , 1. prendre 
 g. u. »ur 'sfait ; 2. (m. p.) prendre q. u. 
 en flagrant delit ; to witness a — , (dr.) 
 tinner d un :=. 
 
 Deed-acuieving, adj. % ** ?^* accom- 
 plit de grands fiiits. 
 
 Deed-poll, n. (dr.) seul double, vn. 
 
 DEED, V. a. (en Am6riqae)(dr.)/w/'« 
 une translation, de (propriety); trans- 
 porter; transferer. 
 
 DEEDLESS" [ded'-la] adj. *♦ san^ 
 action. 
 
 DEEM [dem] V. a. 1. %,ni^er (estimer); 
 eroire ; 2. § (or, d) peii^er. 
 
 DEEM, n. X jugement, m. ; opinion, 
 r ; avis, m. ; pensee, f. 
 
 DEEMSTER [dem'-stur] n. (a Jersey «t 
 dans Tile de Man) jxoge, va. 
 
 DEEP [dep] adj. 1. B § profond ; 2. 1 
 (de mesure) profond ; d^e profondeur ; 
 H. § (in. p.) ruse ; 4. § grand ; 5. § ex- 
 treme ; 6. § fervent; 7. § (adverb.) 
 largement ; 8. (des couleurs) fonce ; 9. 
 (da deuil) grand; 10. (du jeu) gros ; 
 11. (du jeu) haut ; cher ; Yl. (du son) 
 grave ; 13. (navigation) (de sable) mou- 
 vant; 14. (tech.) de profondeur ; d"e- 
 paisseur; de hauteur; 16.%Vunapris 
 t autre. 
 
 5. — poverty, extreme pa«urc(e. 6. — prayers, 
 frierts ferventes. 15. FniirteeD dinners — ,qua- 
 i#f^c dUiers I'un apres I'atitre. 
 
 DEEP, adv. pw/bnrf«wteTO<; hien. 
 I'Ne Vexnploie que dans les composes.] 
 
 Derp-fetched, adj. ** (de g6misse- 
 fcsntA, de sanglots, de soupirs, etc.) pro- 
 fond. 
 
 Deep-heaved, adj. (de g6missements, 
 ie sanglots, de soupirs) profond. 
 
 Deep-laid, adj. •* profond. 
 
 Deep-mouthed, adj. de grand ahoi. 
 
 DEEP, n. 1. ** mer. f. ; ocean, va. ; 2. 
 ** profond, m. ; 3. -]- ** ablme, m. ; 4. + 
 **fort (milieu), oi. 
 
 DEEPEN [dep'-pn] V. a. 1. \ approfon- 
 dir (rendre plus protbnd); 2. § rem- 
 brunir (rendre brun) ; 3. § attrister ; 4. 
 S augmenter ; ajouter d ; 5. rendre 
 (des couleurs) plus fonce ; 6. rendre 
 (le son) plus grave. 
 
 4. To — g:rief, augmenter le chagrin. 
 
 DEEPEN, V. n. 1. P devenir pins pro- 
 fond ; 2. § se rembrunir (devenir som- 
 bre) ; 3. J s' augmenter. 
 
 DEEPLY [dep'-li] adv. 1. 1| § profonde- 
 ment ; 2. § (in. p.) avec ruse ; 3. %forte- 
 nient ; i. X % aopiev^sement ; b. (des 
 couleurs) /o/tewifrti,- 6. (des &oa&) gra- 
 veinent. 
 
 DEEPNESS [dep'-nes] n. 1. \ profon- 
 deur, f. ; 2. § profondeur (penetration), 
 t ; 3. § (m. p.) ruse, f. 
 
 DEEK [der] n., pi. Deer, 1. titefauve 
 (a comes), f. ; 2. daim, va. ; dal'^6, t. ; 3. 
 (mam.) cerf, m. 
 
 Fallow — , 1. bite faii/ve, t ; 2. daim, 
 va. ; red — , cerf commun ; moosj — , 
 Uan, m. ; rein — , rane — , renne. m. ; 
 lo* — , chevreuil, m. To break a — , de- 
 pecer un cerf. 
 
 Deer-slayer, n. tueur de betes fau- 
 ns, de cerfs, m. 
 
 Deer-btalker, n. 1. chasseur de hetes 
 fauves, de cerfs, m. ; 2. (dr.) auteur 
 Tun enMve^nent de hetes fauves, va. 
 
 Deer-stbaler, n. (dr.) auteur d'un 
 enlevement de betes fauves, m 
 
 Deer-stealing, n. (dr.) enlevement de 
 bites fauves, va. 
 
 DEFACE [de-fi*'] V. a. 1. deflgurer ; 
 i. + digrader ; d^teriorer; 8. biffer ; 
 i"tyer ; effacer. 
 
 DEFACED [de-fatt'] adj. (de m6daille) 
 fruste. 
 
 DEFACEMENT [de-fas' -mgnt] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de defigurer, £ ; 2. + degradation ; 
 deterioration, £ ; 3. action de biffer, de 
 rayer, d'effacer, T. 
 
 In — o£ pour effaoer. 
 
 DEFACEE [de-fa' -sur] n. 1. personne, 
 chose qui defigure, degrade, deteriore, 
 biffe, efface, £ ; 2. destructeur, va. 
 
 " DE FACTO " [de-fak'-to) adv. (dr.) de 
 fait. 
 
 — and de jure, (dr.) era fait et en 
 droit. 
 
 DEFALCATE [de-fal'-kat] v. a. 1. re- 
 trancher ; 2. defidquer. 
 
 DEFALCATION [dsf-al-ka'-shiin] n. 1. 
 retranchement, va. ; 2. diminution, f. \ 
 3. defalcation, {. 
 
 DEFALCATOR [ds-fal'-ka-tur] n. per- 
 sonate qui retranche, diminue, defal- 
 que, f. 
 
 DEFAMATION [dSf-i-ma'-.hun] n. dif- 
 famation, £ 
 
 DEFAMATORY [ds-fam'-a-td-ri] adj. 
 diffamaloire ; diffamant. 
 
 DEFAME jde-fam'] v. a. diffamer. 
 
 DEFAMEE [de-iam'-ur] n. diffama- 
 teur, m 
 
 DEFAMING [de-fam'-lng] n. t diffama- 
 tion, t. 
 
 DEFATIGATION, t. F. Fatigitb. 
 
 DEFAULT [de-falt'] n. 1. t faute, t. ; 
 2. t besoin, m. ; 8. (dr.) defaut, va. 
 
 In — o£ d, au default de. To make, to 
 suffer — , {<\T.)faire defaut. 
 
 DEFAULT, V. a. 1. t manquer d (ses 
 obligations); 2. (dr.) donner un defaut 
 eontre (le defendeur); 8. {dr.) juger par 
 defaut (la cause). 
 
 DEFAULTER [de-falt'-ur] n. 1. deUn- 
 qtiant, m. ; delinquante, £; 2. deposl- 
 taire public coupable depeoulat, va. ; 8. 
 (dr.) defaillant, va. ; de/hillante, £ 
 
 DEFEASANCE, DEFEAZANCE [de- 
 fs'-tans] n. 1. abrogation, £ ; 2. (dr.) 
 eontre-lettre, £ 
 
 Deed of — , (dr.) eontre-lettre, t. 
 
 DEFEASIBLE [de-fez'-i-bl] adj. (did.) 
 annulahle. 
 
 DEFEAT [de-fet'] n. 1. 1 § defaite ; 
 dermits, £ ; 2. echec, m. ; 3. t destruc- 
 tion, £ ; 4 annulation, £ 
 
 4. The — of a title, /'annulation rPnn litre. 
 
 DEFEAT, V. a. 1. 1 defaire ; mettre 
 en deronte ; 2. § vaincre ,• 3. j § per- 
 dre ; ruiner ; 4. § combattre victo- 
 rieiisement ; 5. § repousser ; 6. § faire 
 eohouer ; faire manquer ; 7. § renver- 
 ser ; dejoaer ; 8. § (of, de) frustrer ; 
 9. § eluder ; 10. § annuler ; 11. + de- 
 faire; changer. 
 
 7. To — a. o.'s designs, dejoner hs deaseins de 
 q. It. 9. To — tlie law, binder /a Im. 
 
 DEFEATURE [ de-fet'-yur ] n. 1. 
 
 changement de traits (dans le visage), 
 m. ; 2. t deconfiture, t 
 
 DEFECATE [ dsf -e-kat ] v. a. 1. 
 (pharm.) defequer ; 2. X % purifier 
 
 DEFECATE, adj. 1. (pharm.) defeque; 
 2. t § puriM- 
 
 DEFECATION [def e-ka-shun] n. defe- 
 eation. t 
 
 DEFECT [de-fskt'] n. 1. 1 § defaut, va. ; 
 2. 1 defectuosite, t. ; 3. (dr.) vice, va. 
 
 Accidental — , defaut qtii vient d^ao- 
 cident ; bodily — , := du corps ; latent 
 — , (dr.) vice cache. Whose — s are dis- 
 guised for sale, (des chevaux) maqui- 
 gnonne. Free from — , exempt de ^. 
 Freedom from — , absence de =, £ 
 Without a — , 1. sans = ; 2. (dr.) sans 
 vice. "To notice, to point out a — , re- 
 lever un =. 
 
 DEFEOTIBLE [de-fskt'-l-bl] adj. defec- 
 
 DEFECTION [de-fsk'-.hnn] n. 1. $ 
 mMnquement, m. ; 2. + defection, f. ; 3. 
 apostasie (de Dieu), £ 
 
 DEFECTIVE [de-fek'-tiv] adj. 1. | qui 
 a UM defaut; 2. (pere.) en defaut; fau- 
 tif; 3. ivicieux (qui a un dofaut) ; 4. II § 
 defectueitx ; 5. § imparfait ; 6. (gram.) 
 defectif; defectuenx ; 7. (mar.) (de Tai- 
 guille aimantee) affole. 
 
 DEFECTIVELY [de-f6k'-tiT-ii] adv. 
 defectiieitse7nent. 
 
 DEFECTIVENESS [de-f6k'-tiT-n**] n. 
 
 1. etat viciexvx, m. ; 2. caraciere d^/tO' 
 tueux; m. ; imperfection, t. ; 3. defectum 
 site, £ 
 
 DEFENCE [de-f5n.'] n. 1. defense, t; 
 
 2. X defense (prohibition), £ ; 3. X '«*»*- 
 tance, £ ; 4 (dr.) defense, f ; 5. (mil ) 
 defense, £ 
 
 In — o£ pour la defense de ; in &"» 
 — , pour sa =:; in a posture of — , 3. 
 en position de = ; 2. (fort. ) (de la place) 
 de defense. To make a — , faire utt 
 defense. 
 
 DEFENCELESS [de-ffn.'-lss] adj. sant 
 defense. 
 
 DEFENCELESSLY i de-ft-n»'-I9^B J 
 adv. san^ defense. 
 
 DEFEND [de-fsnd'] V. a. 1. defendre; 
 2. (prom, de) preserver ; 3. X defendre ; 
 interdire; 4 (dr.) defendre; 5. (mil.) 
 defendre. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se defendre ; not to bo 
 tn a condition to — o.'s self, etre hors ds 
 defense. 
 
 'DEFEND, V. n. 1. se defendre ; 2. 
 (dr.) se defendre. 
 
 DEFENDANT Jds-fgnd'-ant] n. (dr.) 1. 
 defendeur, va. ; defend eresse. £ ; 2. (en 
 cause d"appel) intime, va. ; intimee, £ 
 
 DEFENDER [de-ftnd'-ur] n. 1. II § df^ 
 fenseur, va. ; 2. (dr.) defenseur (avo 
 cat), m. 
 
 — appointed by the court, (dr.) di- 
 fenseur nomme cV office. 
 
 DEFENSE, V. Defence. 
 
 DEFENSIBLE [de-f6n'-si-bl] adj. 1. | 
 defendable ; 2. || en etat de defense ; 3. \ 
 § qui peut etre defendu ; que I'on pea 
 defendre; 4. § excusable. 
 
 To be — , 1. II etre defendable ; %\% 
 pouvoir Ure defendu; 3. Ure excuta- 
 ble ; to make — , mettre en Mat de de- 
 fense. 
 
 DEFENSIVE [de-fsn'-siv] adj. 1. di- 
 fensif; 2. X en position de defense. 
 
 DEFENSIVE, n. 1. defensive, £; B-J 
 Tnoyen de defense, m. 
 
 To stand upon the — , S", tenir sut ta 
 defensive. 
 
 DEFENSIVELY [d8-f5n'-,iT-lT] ad*. 1. 
 sur la defensive ; 2. po^ir la defensa. 
 
 DEFENSO [de.f«n'-»6] adv. (eaux ol 
 forets) en defens, defends. 
 
 In — , =. 
 
 DEFER [de-fur'] V. n. ( —ring ; — redI 
 
 1. (to, de) differer (retarder) ; 2. (to, «1) 
 deferer. 
 
 DEFER, V. a. ( —king ; —red) 1. dAfi 
 ,ferer (retarder) ; 2. t (to, a) referer ; 
 rapporter. 
 
 DEFERENCE [dsf-ur-Sns] n. (to, y..K, 
 pour) deference, £ 
 
 Out of — (to), par r= ( pour) ; with oil 
 due — (to), 1. avec toute la = qui est 
 due (_d) ; 2. ^ n^en deplaise {d). To havo 
 — (for), avoir de la =: {pour) ; mar- 
 quer, temoiyner de la = (pour). 
 
 DEFERENT [dsf-ur-sntj adj. X 1- ?«* 
 transports; 2. (i.-a2X.) deferent. 
 
 DEFERENT, n. I. (did.) w7iic!/Ze, m. ; 
 
 2. (anat.) canal, conduit deferent, va. 
 DEFERENTIAL [d6f-e-r6n'-«h»l] adj 
 
 \.de deference; fespectueux ; 2. (anat.) 
 deferent. 
 
 DEFIANCE [de-fV'-ans] n. 1. 1 § defi, 
 va.; 2. J refus, m. 
 
 In — §, par defi ; in — of §, au me- 
 pris de. "Vo bid — (to), porter un defi 
 i^d,) ; to set at — §, 1. mettre au =; ; 2. 
 braver. 
 
 DEFI ATORYTde-fi'-a-to-ri] adj. de defi- 
 
 DEFICIENCY [de-fish'-sn-si] n. 1. '/« 
 ,faut ; manque, vn.; 2. iniuffiHtnce, f, 
 8. imperfection, £; 4. faiblesse, £; & 
 (fin.) deficit, m. 
 
 To make good, to make up, to suppl/ 
 a — , 1. suppleer d un defaut ; 2. roj^ 
 pleer d ce qui manque ; 8. combler ur 
 deficit. 
 
 DEFICIENT [o*. rih'-Bnt] adj. 1. (iw 
 de) qui manque ; 2. defectueiux ; 8. inr 
 suffisa.nt; i. fdible (depourvu de coa- 
 naissances, de talents, &c.); 5. (arithj 
 deficient. 
 
 To be — in, m,anquer de. 
 
 DEFICIENTLY [de-fish'-snt-ll] wlv 
 d^une maniere defectueuse. 
 
 DEFICIT [dsCi-iU] n. (fin.) difM, 3» 
 
 To cover a — , combler un =:. 
 143
 
 DEF 
 
 DEH 
 
 DEL 
 
 d fate \ dtu; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; d no ; «5 move ; 
 
 DEFIEK [de-fi'-nr] n. personne qui 
 deJU,t 
 
 To be a — o^ defter. 
 
 DEFILE [ds-ni'] V. a t. t II soniller 
 (salir); 2. § eo(<i7ter (corrouipre); 3. +§ 
 rendre impur ; 4. -|- rioler. 
 
 DEFILE, V. n. (mil.) dejiler. 
 
 DEFILE, n. (mil.) dejile, m. 
 
 DEFILEMENT [de-fil'-mc-m] n. 1. § 
 action de souiller, f. ; 2. § souillure; 
 OOrruption. f. ; 3. (fort) dejilement, m. 
 
 DEFILER [de-fil'-ur] n. 1. coriupteur, 
 JO. ; oorruptrice. f. ; 2. ravisseur, m. ; 
 8. chose qui -sotiille. f. 
 
 DEFINABLE [ds-fin'-a-bl] adj. 1. qui 
 pent etre dete/-mine ; 2. que Ion peut 
 difinir ; qui peut etre dejini. 
 
 To be — , 1. pouvoir Stre determine ; 
 i. ponvoir etre dejini. 
 
 DEFINE [de-fin'] V. a. 1. determiner ; 
 difinir ; 2. 4 dejinir (expliquer). 
 
 DEFINE. V. n. X juger ; prononcer. 
 
 DEFINEE [de-fiL'-ur] n. (did.) per- 
 tomne qui detinit, f 
 
 DEFINITE [dsf-i-nit] adj. 1. deter- 
 mine; defiui ; 2. (pram.) deficit. 
 
 DEFINITE, n. (philos.) defi7ii, m. 
 
 DEFINITELY [dsf-i-nit-li] adv. d'ume 
 maniere determinee. 
 
 DEFINITENESS [dsf-i-nit-nss] n. ca- 
 racUre determine, m. 
 
 DEFINITION [dsf-i-niih'-un] n. defi- 
 nition, f. 
 
 DEFINITIVE [de-fin'-i-Uv] adj. defi- 
 nitif. 
 
 DEFINITIVE, n. (gram.) determina- 
 
 DEFINITIVELY [de-nn'-f-iiT-li] adv. 
 deiinitirement; *{ en definitive. 
 
 "DEFINITIVENESS [de-fin' i-tiy-nSs] 
 n. carnctere dejinitif.-m. 
 
 DEFLAGEABILITY [d5f-l8-gra-bil'.l- 
 U] n. (chim.) combustibilite, £ 
 
 DEFLAGRATE [dsf-la-grat] v. n. 
 (chim.) iruler nrec fiamrne. 
 
 DEFLAGRATION [dsf-la-gra'^hun] n. 
 chim.) deflagration, t. 
 
 DEFLECT [de-fl6kt'] V. a. devier. 
 
 DEFLECT, V. n. 1. B § devier ; 2. (de 
 'aiguille aimant^e) decliner. 
 
 DEFLECTION [de-flsk'-.hfin] n. 1. I § 
 (did.) devUition, f ; 2. ^ § modification, 
 t; 3. (de Tai^uille aimantee) declinai- 
 iton, f. ; 4 (mi'C.) flexion, £ 
 
 DEFLORATION [d4f-Id-ra'-«hun] n. 1. 
 [defloration, f; 2. § essence; criTne, t 
 
 DEFLOUR [de-fl6ur'] V. a. 1. 1 deflevr 
 rir ; 2. § deHorer ; 3. § faner ; fietrir. 
 
 DEFLUX, t V. Deflusion. 
 
 DEFLUXION [de-fluk'-Bhun] n. econle- 
 ment, m. 
 
 DEFOLIATION [de-f»-U-a'-.hun] n. de- 
 foliation ; de/euillaiso?i,t 
 
 DEFORCE [de-fort'] V. a (dr.) detenir 
 d titre precaire, £ 
 
 DEFORCEMENT [de-for.'-m6nt] n. 
 (dr.) possession precaire, £ 
 
 DEFORCIANT [de-fdr'-.hi-ant] n. (dr.) 
 detenifur d titre precaire, m. 
 
 DEFORM [de-fftrm'] V. a. 1. 1 defor- 
 mer ; 2. \ rendre difforme ; 3. || § de- 
 figurer ; deparer ; 4. § enlaidir ; 5. 
 X^souiUer; dishonorer. 
 
 DEFORM, adj. ** 1. J § difforme; 2. 
 X hidenof. 
 
 DEFORMED [de-f6rmd'] adj. 1. || dif- 
 forme; contrefait; 2. X % difforme; 
 laid. 
 
 DEFORMEDLY [de-ffirm'-ed-li] adv. J 
 S d^une maniire diffor-me. 
 
 DEFORMER [de-f5nn'-ur] n. X per- 
 sonne qui difigure, depare, t. 
 
 DEFORMITY rde-f6ru, -tj] n. 1. l| § 
 difformit^. £ ; 2. || § luideur. X. 
 
 "DEFRAUD [ds-frad'] v. a. \.frauder ; 
 
 8. f)-ustrer (par la fraude) ; 3. priver. 
 DEFRAUDER [de-frad'-ur] n, II §//au- 
 
 deur. m. ; fraudeuse, £ 
 
 DEFRAUDMENT [ds-frad'-mJnt] n. X 
 fraude, £ 
 
 DEFRAY [de-fra'l V. a. 1. defrayer 
 f q. u.) ; 2. payer (Jes frais) ; couvrir ; 
 
 9. t remplir. 
 
 DEFRAYER [d«-fri'-ur] n. J p«rsonne 
 l/iti difraie, £ 
 
 DEFT [dffil adj. t 1. convenahle; 2. 
 idroit ; habile ; 3. gentil. 
 
 DEFTLY [d6ft'-ii] adv. + 1 convena- 
 144 
 
 Element; 2.adroitement; habilement; 
 
 3. gentiment ; i. joliment (h\&vi). 
 
 DEFTNESS [dtft'-nfs] n. gentillesse, £ 
 DEFUNCT [de-fungkt'] adj. X 1- II <?«- 
 
 furit : 2. II tripassi ; 3. wor< (eteint). 
 DEFUNCT, n. JUL difunt, m.; de- 
 
 funte, £ ; 2. trepassi, m. ; tripassie, £ ; 
 
 3. 7nort, m. ; morte, £ 
 
 DEFUNCTION [de-fungk'-.hun] n. X 
 
 THort, f. ; dices, m. 
 
 DEFUNCTIVE [de-fungk'-tlv] adj. J 
 des morU; funebre. 
 
 DEFY [de-n'] V. a. 1. II (to, d; to. de) 
 difier (provoquer au combat); 2. %faire 
 un difi d ; 3. § (to, d ; to, de) dejier ; 4. 
 t irepousser. 
 
 DEFY, n. X ^ifl (appel au combat), m. 
 
 DEFYER, X- V. Defier. 
 
 DEGARNISH [de-gar' -nSsh] V. a. J 1- 
 digarnir (oter ce qui garnit); 2. (fort.) 
 digarnir. 
 
 DEGARNISHMENT[de-gar'-Di8h-mSnt] 
 n. X L dimetibletnent, m. ; 2. (fort.) de- 
 ■mantelement. m. 
 
 DEGENERACY [de-j6n'-ur-a->l] n. 1. II 
 degeneration, £ ; abdtardissement, in. ; 
 2. § abMardissement, m. ; 3. § (froji, 
 de) diviation, £ ; 4. (bot.) degeneres- 
 cence,f.; 5. (med.) degeneration ; dige- 
 nerescence. £ 
 
 DEGENERATE [de-jen'-nr-at] V. n. l § 
 (INTO, dans. en)digeni/er; s'abdtardir. 
 
 DEGENERATE, adj. 1 § degenere; 
 abdtardi. 
 
 DEGENERATELY [de-jSn'-ur-at-li] 
 adv. I| § aveo diginiriition. 
 
 DEGENERATENESS, 
 
 DEGENERATION, X- V- Degene- 
 
 KAOT. 
 
 DEGENEROUS *. V. Degenerate. 
 
 DEGLUTINATE [de-gld'-ti-nat] V. a. 
 (did.) decoller. 
 
 DEGLUTITION [ dsg-lu-tiih'-un ] n. 
 (did.) deglutition, £ 
 
 DEGRADATION [.Ug-ra-da'-Bhun] n. 
 (from, de ; to, d) 1. J digradation (pri- 
 vation d'un grade), £ ; 2. § digradation, 
 £ ; avilissement, m. ; 3. (mil.) degrada- 
 tion, £; 4 (peint.) degradation, f. 
 
 To fall into — §, tomber dans Va/ei- 
 lissement. 
 
 DEGRADE [ds-grad'] V. a. (from, de ; 
 TO, dt 1. I degrader (depouiller d'un 
 grade) ; 2. § degrader ; avilir ; 3. 
 (peint.) degrader. 
 
 DEGRADED [ds-grad'-Sd] adj. 1. || de- 
 gradi ; 2. § degrade ; avili. 
 
 DE6RADEMENT. V. Degradation. 
 
 DEGRADING [de-grad'-ing] adj. § di- 
 gradanl; avilissant. 
 
 DEGRADINGLY [de-grad'-ing-li] adv. 
 § d'u/ne maniire degradante, avilis- 
 sante. 
 
 DEGREE [de-gre'] n. 1. t I degri 
 (marche). m. ; 2. § degri, m ; 3. § qua- 
 lite ; condition, £ ; 4. § rang, m. ; 5. § 
 ordre, m. ; classe, f. ; 6. (des universites) 
 grade; degri t, m. ; 7. (arith.) ti-an- 
 clie ; tranche ternaire, £ ; 8. (astr., 
 geogr.) degri. m. ; 9. (gram.) degri, m. ; 
 10. (mus.) degri, m. ; 11. (phys.) de- 
 gri, m. 
 
 3, >''> • — is free from sorrow, aucune condition 
 n'f«( affranchii: de la douhur. 
 
 The furthest, highest — , le plus haut 
 degre ; le ■=.le plus ilevi ; le comble ; 
 the lowest — , le ■=. le plus bas ; le der- 
 nier =:. By — s, par =«,■ peu d pen; 
 by slow — 8, d pas lents; in an eminent 
 — , d un tres-haut t= ; in a great, high 
 — , d un grand, haut = ; in some — , en 
 quelque sorte ; of high — , de haut 
 rang ; ^ de haut parage ; of low — , 1. 
 de rang peu ilevi; 2. (m. p.) de bas 
 etage : to a high — , d un haut = ; to a 
 certain — .jusqu'd un cei'tain point ; to 
 a superlative — , au supreme =. 
 
 DEHISCE [de-his'] V. n. (bot) 1. fi'ou- 
 viir ; 2. etre dehiscent. 
 
 DEHISCENCE [de-hl.'-a8n»] n. (bot) 
 dehiscence, £ 
 
 DEHISCENT [de-hu'-Bjnt] adj. (bot) 
 diiiiscent. 
 
 DEHORT [de-hftrt'] V. a. (from, de) 
 ditourner (par la priere). 
 
 DEHORTATION [de-h6r-ta'-Bhun] n. X 
 (from, de) action de ditourner (par la 
 priL•r«^•. dissuasicm, t 
 
 DEHORT ATOEY [de-h6r'-u-t6-nj ad} 
 X (did.) qui ea-horte d ne pas f aire. 
 
 DEHORTER [de-hftrt'-ur] n. X P-if 
 Sonne qui ditourne (par la pii^re), d«* 
 suade, £ 
 
 DEICIDE [de'-i-Bid] n. deicide, m. 
 
 DEIFICATION [de-if-l-ka <hdn] n. dH 
 Jication. £ 
 
 DEIFY [de'-i-fi] V. a. 1. ( diifier; i/i- 
 •viniser; 2. § diviniser {imeLXitT, pr6<*.'iil- 
 ser) ; 3. § faire un dieu de. 
 
 DEIGN [din] V. n. (to, ...) daignar. 
 
 DEIGN, V. a. ** 1. daigner accor.itjr ; 
 accnrder ; 2. X ne pas dedaigner. 
 
 DEISM [de'-izm] n. diisme, m. 
 
 DEIST [de'-iat] n. diisU, m. 
 
 DEISTIC [de-iB'-tik], 
 
 DEISTICAL [de-is' -ti-kal] adj 1. (pera.) 
 deiste ; 2. (chos.) de diisme. 
 
 DEITY [de'-i-ti] n. 1. divinite, t; 2. 
 ** (myth.) deiU, £ 
 
 Adjunct — , (myth.) diviniti sieon- 
 dnire, de second ordre; female — , 
 dies.te. £ 
 
 DEJECT [de-j6kt'] v. a. 1. 1 ahaisser ; 
 2. 4 § abuttre (decouraeer). 
 
 DEJECT, adj. + § abaUu (decourag6). 
 
 DEJECTED [de-jikt'-8d] adj. § abattu 
 (dt'courag6). 
 
 To look — , avoir Tair =. 
 
 DEJECTEDLY [de-j6kt'-5d-li] adv. f 
 dans I' abattem,ent. 
 
 DE-JECTEDNESS [de-jskt'-sd-nsi] n. § 
 abattement, m. 
 
 DEJECTION [ de-j8k'.Bhan ] n. 1. % 
 ahattennent, m. ; 2. (miA.) defecation ; il. 
 — s, (pi.) med.) dijections alvines, t pi 
 
 To fall into a state of — , tomber daim 
 Vabattement. 
 
 DEJECTORY [de-jsk'-to-ri] adj. (me«L) 
 de dejection. 
 
 DEJECTURE [de-jskt'-yur] n. (m6d.) 
 evacuations alvines, f. pL 
 
 " DE JURE " [de-ju'-re] adv. (dr.) df 
 droit. 
 
 DELATE [de-lat'] V. a. J 1. II condulrt; 
 2. § (m. p.) dinoncer. 
 
 DELATION [de-la'-Bhun] n. | 1. J 
 transmlmon, £ ; 2. (m. p.) dilation, t 
 
 DELATOR [de-la'-tur] n. X d^<i- 
 teur. m. 
 
 DELAY [de-la'] V. a. 1. retarder; dif- 
 firer ; 2. J arriter ; retenir ; 3. X ^w- 
 ser ichapper. 
 
 To — to the last, till the last moment, 
 remettre au plus tard, au dernier mo- 
 ment. 
 
 DELAY, n. 1. dilai ; retard, m. ; 4 
 retardement, m. 
 
 As the only — , pour tout dilai; 
 with the least possible — , with as littl« 
 — as possible, dans le phis bref ==; 
 without — ,sans-=-; sotis retard; with- 
 out further — , sans plus de ^. To 
 cause, to occasion — , causer, apporter, 
 occiisionner du =, du retard ; to suft'e- 
 — , iprouver du retard. 
 
 DELAYER [de-la'-or] n. iempori- 
 seur. m. 
 
 DEL CREDERE [ d61-kr8d'-«-rt ] a 
 (com.) ducroire, m. 
 
 DELE [de' le] n. (imp.) deleatur, m. 
 
 To mark with a — , faire un-=. a. 
 
 DELECTABLE [de-l«k'-u-bl] adj. de- 
 lectable. 
 
 DELECTABLENES8 [ de-l6k'-u W. 
 nfB] X, 
 
 DELECTATION [de-l6k-ta'-B!inn] n. di 
 lectation, £ 
 
 DELECTABLY [ de-I6k'-t«-bli ] act? 
 d'une maniere dilectable. 
 
 DELEGATE [dM'-e-gat] v. a. 1. diU- 
 guer (envoyer avec les pouvoirs n6o«»t- 
 saires); 2. (to, a) deliguer (investir nii 
 autre de). 
 
 DELEGATE, n. 1. diligue, m. ; 2 (et 
 Amerique) dilegue (representant dant 
 un corps legislatif ), m. ; 3. (dr.) dMffiJ 
 (juge de la cour des delegu^s), m. 
 
 Court of — 8, (dr.) cour des diU- 
 guis, £ 
 
 DELEGATE, adj. dilegue. 
 
 DELEGATION [dsl-e-ga'-.hfin] n. 1 
 diligation, £ ; 2. (en Am6rique) diputit- 
 tion (representation dans un corpe 1ft- 
 gislatif ), £ : 8. § (dr.) delegation, t 
 
 Containing a — , (dr.) diligaloir* 
 By — , (dr.) par delegation.
 
 DEL 
 
 
 
 DEL 
 
 DEM 
 
 d nor ; o net : m tube ; 
 
 it tub 
 
 Abnll; 
 
 « barn, her, sir; 6J oil 
 
 (yd pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 DELEGATOE [dSl'-e-ga-tur] n. (dr.) 
 iiUgant; deUgaieur, in. 
 
 DELETERIOUS [de-le-w'-rf-fit] adj. 
 deUUre ; nuiMble. 
 
 DELETERY [dsl'-s-Wr-i] adj. i deU- 
 U>e. 
 
 OELETORT [dsl'-e-w-ril n. cTwse qui 
 efface, f. 
 
 DELF [dslf], 
 
 DEL'^'T [dslft] n. faience de Delft, f. 
 
 DELIBERATE [de-lib'-or-at] V. n. de- 
 Kberer. 
 
 DELIBERATE, adj. I 1. mtiri; re- 
 fiechi ; 2. delibere (exprec) ; 3. % lent. 
 
 DELIBERATELY [de-Iib'-ur-at-li] adv. 
 \. apres deliberation ; de propos deli- 
 bere ; 2. lentement. 
 
 DELIBERATENESS [de-liV-ur-st-nSs] 
 n. deliberation (examen en soi-meme), f. 
 
 DELIBERATION [dclil>-ur-i'..hiin] n. 
 1. deliberation, t ; 2. reflexion, t. 
 
 With — , avec reflexion. To bring 
 nnder — , mettre en deliberation; to 
 take into — , prendre en deliberation. 
 
 DELIBERATIVE [de-lib'-ur-a-tiv] adj. 
 1. deliberant; 2. deliheratif; 3. porte 
 d deliberer (en soi); 4. (rhet.) delibe- 
 ratif. 
 
 1. A — assembly, Hne a8««mft?'V d^liborante. 2. 
 To Imve a — v..l.-e, avir rull deliberative. 
 
 DELIBERATIVE, n. (rh6t) dUeours , 
 d^ns le genre deliberatif, m. ! 
 
 DELIBERATIVELY [de-lib'-nr-i-tw- 
 H] adv. par deliberation. 
 
 DELICACY [d«l'-i-ka-8i] n. 1 § dUica- 
 tesse, t 
 
 Out of— , par=. 
 
 DELICATE [del'-i-kat] adj. B § delicat. 
 
 DELICATE, n. 1. t delicatesse (mets 
 d^iicat), f. ; 2. friand, m. ; friande, t. 
 
 DELICATELY [d'l^-i-kat-li] adv. J § 
 cUlioatement; aveo delinates-se. 
 
 DELICATENESS t. F. Delicacy. 
 
 DELICIOUS [de-lish'-us] adj. (chos.) 1. 
 I delieieiix (au palais) ; 2. J § delicievm 
 \k I'eisprit). 
 
 DELICIOUSLY [df-I5«h'-n.-li] adv. 1. [ 
 ^icieusement (au palais); 2. J § deli- 
 eieuftement. 
 
 DELICIOUSNESS [de-li.h'.fii-n6.] n. 1. 
 I deHcea (du palais), f pl. ; 2. J § delicea 
 (de resprlt). f. pL 
 
 DELIGHT [de-lit'] V. n. § 1. (in, d«) 
 fiiire ses delicea; 2. (with, de) se re- 
 jouir ; S. {to, de) etre enchante ; 4. (in, 
 d) se delecter ; se plaire ; 6. (m. p.) (in, 
 dans) se complaire. 
 
 DELIGHT, V. a. § 1. faire les delices 
 de; 2. (with, de) rejouir; 8. (with, at, 
 de) enchanter; 4. *♦ charmer; 5. *♦ 
 plaire d. 
 
 To — o.'s self (with), se rejouir (de) ; 
 se plaire (a) ; to be — ed (to), etre en- 
 chante (de): .te plaire (a). 
 
 DELIGHT, n. 1. § delice (plaisir). m. 
 Ring. ; delice.% f. pi. ; 2. delice (ce qui 
 fa-t plaisir), m. sinjj. ; delices, f. pL 
 
 To find — in, mettre ses delices d; to 
 have — , se delecter d; se plaire d. 
 
 DELIGHTER [ds-lit'-ur] n. $ (in, d) 
 personne qui se plait, f. 
 
 DELIGHTFUL [de-lu'-ful] adj. § 1. 
 (chos.") delicieux (a Tesprit) ; 2. (pers.) 
 chtn^mant. 
 
 DELIGHTFULLY [de-l!t'-fdl-U] adv^ 
 I delicieasemeyit (a I'esprit) ; d ravir. 
 
 DELIGHTFULNESS [ de-lit'-fil-nc. ] 
 n. sing. § delices, £ pi. ; charms, m. 
 ling. 
 
 DELIGHTLESS [de-iit'-iss] adj. •* 
 ?ans charme, plai-nr. 
 
 DELINEAMENT [de-Un'-i-a-mSnt] n. 
 dKir,<<.ition (flsure tracee), f. 
 
 DELINEATE [de-lin'-e-at] V. a. 1. I 
 faire la delineation de; tracer; de- 
 erire ; 2. II ? peindre ; 3. § dicrire. 
 
 DELINEATION [de rm-e-a'-shun] n. 1. 
 I delin4atio7i, £ ; 2. § peinture ; des- 
 cription, t. 
 
 DELINEATOR [de-Iln'-e-a-tar] n. 1. | 
 de^sinateur, m ; 2. § peintre (personne 
 qui decrit), m. 
 
 DELINQUENCY [d6-litig'.kw#n-.T] n. 
 
 omissio7i de devoir (dans lea fonction- 
 •alres publics), £; 2. delit, m. 
 
 DELINQUENT [de-ling'-kw«nt] n. rf<f- 
 %nquant, m. ; dilinquante, f. 
 
 %»A — , terrib'.^ ■=.. 
 
 DELIQUATE [dei'-i-kwat] v. a. (chim.) 
 liqiieH^r. 
 
 DELIQUATE, v. n. (chim.) se liqice- 
 fier. 
 
 DELIQUATION [ d61-i.kwa'-.hi5n ] n. 
 (chim.) deliquescence. £ 
 
 DELIQUESCE [dfl-i-kwfe'] v. n. 
 (chim.) tomber en deliquescence. 
 
 DELIQUESCENCE [dsl-i-kw*8'-.5n»] 
 n. (chim.) deliquescence, £ 
 
 DELIQUESCENT [ dsl-i.kw6,'-.«i.t ] 
 adj. (chim.) deliquescent. 
 
 DELIQUIATE [de-hk'-wi-at] v. n. se 
 liquefier. 
 
 DELIQUIUM [de-lik'-wi-um] n. 1. 
 ^him.) deliquium, m. ; 2. (med.) syn- 
 cope, £ 
 
 DELIRIOUS [de-lir'-!-u.] adj. (med.) 
 en lielire ; dans le delire. 
 
 To be — , etre en delire, dans le de- 
 lire : avoir le delire : delirer ; to be- 
 come — , tomber en delire. 
 
 DELIRJOUSNESS [de-lir'-i-u.-n«8]. 
 
 DELIRIUM [de-lir'-i-nm] n. {m^A.) de- 
 lire, m. 
 
 Attacks of — , de« =s. To be in a 
 state of — , etre era := ; to produce — , 
 downer le ^. 
 
 DELITESCENCE [dfl-i-«i'-iSn.], 
 
 DELITESCENCY [d§I-i-tss'-s«n-ii] n. 
 X obscurite ; retraite, £ 
 
 DELIVER [de-iiv'-ur] V. a. 1. (from, de ; 
 TO, a) delivrer (mettre en liberte, affran- 
 chir); 2. (from, de) sauver ; 3. (to, «) 
 delivrer ; livrer ; remettre ; 4. (to, d) 
 apporter (un message); 5. (to, d) re- 
 mettre ; rendre ; livrer (une place) ; 6. 
 X decharger ; lancer; 1. delivrer (ac- 
 coucher) ; 8. (to, a) livrer ; 9. (to, d) 
 (/o7i;i,«;' (dcs raisons, etc.) ; X^.dire; 11. 
 rendre (exprimer); 12. (to, d) eapri- 
 mer ; enoncer; emettre; 13. pro7io7icer 
 (un discours); 14. (m. p.) debiter (pro- 
 noncer un discours); 15. (com.) livrer 
 (des marcbandises) ; delivrer. 
 
 10. What the ancients have — f/, ce tjite hs an- 
 eifis out dit. H. To — a writing, rendre un 
 
 - ! (des voleurs) la bourse! That 
 cannot be — ed, (postes) (des imprimes) 
 tombi en rebut. To — over, 1. livrer 
 (donner an pouvoir d'un autre) ; 2. deli- 
 vrer (remettre) ; livrer ; 3. X transmet- 
 tre ; to — up, 1. rendre (une place) : li- 
 vrer ; 2. ZiB/'er (mettre au pouvoir d"nn 
 autre) ; to — o.'s self up to, se livrer d; 
 se laisser aller d. 
 
 DELIVERABLE [de-liv'-nr-a-bl] adj. 
 (to, d) (com.) d. livrer; qui doit etre 
 Uvre. 
 
 DELIVERANCE [de-liv'-ur-ans] n. 1. 
 (from, de) delivrance. t. ; 2. livniison, 
 £ ; 3. X delivrance, £; accoxichement, 
 m. ; 4. X debit (manifere de s'enoncer), m. 
 
 DELIVERER [de-liv'-ur-ur] n. 1. libe- 
 rateur, m. ; liberatrice, £ ; 2. simveur, 
 m. ; 3. personne qui prononce, f ; 4 
 i'apportenr, m. 
 
 DELIVERY [de-Iiv'-ur-T] n. 1. (from, 
 de) delivrance, £ : 2. remise (action de 
 remettre), £ ; 3. delivrance, £ ; accou- 
 chement, m. ; 4. debit, m. ; diction, £ ; 
 5. (chir.) delivrance, £ ; 6. (com.) livrai- 
 so7i,t.; 7. (dr.) delivrance; tradition, 
 £ ; 8. (postes) diMribtition, £ ; 9. (tech.) 
 decharge, £ ; 10. (tech.) conduite, £ 
 
 Due — , eoeacte remise. On — , (com.) 
 1. sur livraison ; 2. e/i livraiso7i. 
 
 Dblitert-pipe, n. (tech.) 1. tuyau de 
 decharge, m. ; 2. tuyaxv de conduite, m. 
 
 DELL [d6l] n. 1. cre7M, m.; 2. vallon, 
 m. ; vallee, £ 
 
 DELPHINE [dsi'-fin] adj. 1. du dau- 
 phin (animal) ; 2. du dauphin (fils ain6 
 du roi de France). 
 
 DELUDABLE [de-iud'-a-bi] adj. /act7« 
 d tromper (par des illusions). 
 
 DELUDE [de-lid'] V. a. 1. tromper 
 (par des illusions); 2. traiter d''illusion ; 
 trailer com7ne illusoire. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ se faire illusion d s^- 
 mhne ; e^abiiser ; se bercer. 
 
 DELUDED [de-lnd'-sd] adj. berce d'H- 
 lusions. 
 
 ■ DELUDER [de-lnd'-nr] n. 1. trompeur 
 (par des Illusions), ra. ; tro7npeuse, £ ; 2. 
 seducte-ur, m. ; seductrice. £ 
 
 DELUGE [dsl'-ujl n. J § deluge, {. 
 
 DELUGE. V. a. F § (wtfh, de) inonier. 
 
 DELUSION [de-lu'-.hiin] n. 1. d«c^ 
 tion (par illusion), £ ; 2. illusion, £ 
 
 DELUSIVE [de-lu'-9iv], 
 
 DELUSORY [de-ia'-»6-rij adj. prtyftn 
 d tromper ; trompeur; iU.tKoire. 
 
 DELUSIVENESS [dc-lu'-.i»-n6.ja. ja- 
 ractdre tromp)eiir, illusoire. m. 
 
 DELVE [delvj V. a. t 1. | o/««« / 
 fouir ; 2. § penetrer. 
 
 DEMAGOGUE [ds.n -a-gog] a (MaM« 
 gogne. m. 
 
 DEM A IN [de-man']. DEMEAN la*. 
 men'], DEMESNE [de-men'], DOMAIH 
 
 [do-man'] n. 1. domai7ie,va.; 1. proprii-' 
 te, £ : bieii-fonds. m. 
 
 DEMAND [de-mand'J V. a. \.\ demaUr 
 der (interroger) ; 2. (of) de7na7ider (d) ; 
 reclamer (de) ; S. dema/ider ; exiger ; 
 vouloir ; 4. demander (un prix) ; 5. offi- 
 ciellement) requer'ir ; 6. (dr.)(/ema?id6f 
 (en justice). 
 
 To — of a. o. in due form of law (to\ 
 (dr. fr.) mettre q. u. «?i demeure (de). 
 
 DEMAND, n. 1. demande (qnestionX 
 £; 2. demande ; reclamation, t. ; 8. de- 
 m.a7ide (empre«sementdes acheteurs), £ ; 
 4. § besoi/i. m. ; 5. § recherche, £ ; 6. (dr.) 
 demande (en justice), £ 
 
 Cross — , (dr.) demande reco7ivention- 
 nelle ; reconvention, £ ; formal — , 1. 
 ^=/brmelle; 2. (dr ) eommandement, m. 
 — in due form of law, (dr. fr.) mise en 
 de7neure, £ In — , 1. rechercbe ; % 
 (com.) de/nande ; in full of all — s, 
 (com.) pour solde de tout compte ; in 
 great — , 1. tre.s- recherche; 2. (com.) 
 ires, bien,forteme7it de7na7ide ; in little 
 — , 1. peu recherc/ie ; 2. (com.) pen de- 
 mande ; on, ui)on — , 1. sur la deTnandA 
 de q. u. ; 2. (com.) d presentation. To 
 pay every one on — , (com.) pai/erd biir- 
 reau ouvei't. There is little — for . . ., on 
 demande peu ... ; ...eM peu demandi. 
 
 DEMiVNDABLE [ds-mand a-bl] wl^. 
 exigible. 
 
 DEMANDANT [ds-mand'-ant] n. (dr.) 
 demandeur (pour le bien foncior), m. 
 demanderesse, £ 
 
 DEMANDER [de-maLd'-nr] n, \. per- 
 sonne q7ci de7nande, qui reclam-e, L ; t. 
 creancier importun, m. ; crean<Mri 
 importune, £ 
 
 DEMARCATION [de-mar-ka'-diiin] ». 
 il § demarcation, £ 
 
 Line of — II §, ligne de ^, £ 
 
 DEMEAN, V. Demain. 
 
 DEMEAN [de-men'] V. B. 1. injurUr ; 
 2. abaisser ; avilir. 
 
 To — o.'s self 1. se comporter ; m 
 conduire; 2. (in. {>.) s^tbai.sser ; s avilir. 
 
 DEMEANED [de-mend'] adj. 1. qui M 
 condtiit; qui se co7nporte; 2. (lu. p.) 
 abais.s'c : avili. 
 
 DEMEANOR [de-men'-ur] n. 1. ;,. tin- 
 tie7i. m. ; conte7ia7ioe, £; 2. conduite, C 
 
 DEMENTIA [de-mjn'-.hi-a] n. (med.) 
 demence, £ 
 
 DEMERIT [de-mSr'-Tt] V. n. 1. denUri- 
 ter ; 2. (m. p.) meriter. 
 
 DEMERIT, n. 1. (m. p.) demirite, m. ; 
 2. ab.ie7ice de mez-ite, £ ; 3. (m. p.)/au<«, 
 £ ; 4. t (b. p.) merite, m. 
 
 DEMESNE, r. Demain. 
 
 DEMI [d6m'-i] adj. demi ; d demi. 
 
 [Demi ne s'emploie que dans quelquei 
 mots composes]. 
 
 De.mi-cupola, n. (arch.) /owr; culd*- 
 four, m. 
 
 Demi-deify, v. a. deifier d demi. 
 
 Demi-devil, n. demi-demon, m. 
 
 Demi-ditonb, n. (mus.) tierce iiM 
 neure; petite tierce, f 
 
 Demi-god, n. demi- iieu, m. 
 
 Demi-john, n. duTne-jeanne, f. 
 
 Demi-lance, n. derm-pique, £ 
 
 Demi-lunf., n. (fort.) demi-lun*, t 
 
 Ds^n-NATiTBED, adj. X ^ demi dt Hth 
 ture. 
 
 Demi-qitaver, n. (mus.) d«mi-oro' 
 Che, £ 
 
 Demi-rep, n. demi-vertu. t 
 
 De.mi-tonb. n. demi-ton, u>. 
 
 Demi-wolf, n. chien metis (de loop 
 et de chienne), m. 
 
 DEMISABLE [de-mii'-a-bll »dj. (<Jr) 
 qui pent etre afer7ne, (donne & ferm»i 
 
 DEMISE [d^-mu] v. a. (dr.) L f<Hrt 
 143
 
 DEM 
 
 DEN 
 
 DEP 
 
 ;; dfar; dtaW; afat; cine; ^met; Ipine; tpin; ono; dmove; 
 
 Mfi0 translation de ; 2. affermer ; don- 
 iwr d/erms ; 8. leguer. 
 
 DEMISE, n. 1. (dr.) translation (de 
 propriete), f. ; 2. (du souverain) mort, 1'. ; 
 oUmji, in. 
 
 DEMOCRACY [de-mok'-ra-ai] n. de7no- 
 tatie, f. 
 
 DEMOCR.\T [d6m'-5-ki-at], 
 
 DEMOCKATIST [de-mok -ra-ti>t] n. de- 
 mocrate, m. 
 
 DEMOCRATIC [dSm d-krat'-Ik], 
 
 DEMOCRATICAL [ dSm-o-krat'-i-kal ] 
 adj. deriMcrntique. 
 
 DEMOCRATICALLY [dSm-o-kTat'-l- 
 U-Ii] adv. democratiquement. 
 
 DEMOCRATY, V. Democracy. 
 
 DEMOLISH [de-mol'-ish] v. a. demolir. 
 
 Materials of a building — ed, demoli- 
 tions, f pi. 
 
 DEMOLISHER [de-mol'-ish-ar] n. 1. 
 personne qui demolit, f. ; 2. (m. p.) de- 
 molisneur, ni. 
 
 DEMOLISHI^rENT [de-mol'-i.h-m5nt]. 
 
 DEMOLITION [d8m.d-li9h'-fiD] n. de- 
 molition (action), f. 
 
 DEMON [de'-mon] n. demon ; dia- 
 ble, m. 
 
 To play the — ,faire le =. 
 
 DEMONESS [de'-mon-is] n. demon 
 (femelle), f. 
 
 DEMONIAC [dS-mo'-ni-ak], 
 
 DEMONIACAL [de-md-Ei'-a-kal], 
 
 DEMONIAN [de-ms'-ni-an] adj. de de- 
 mon: demoniaque. 
 
 DEMONIAC [de-mo'-ni-ak] n. 1. demo- 
 niaqtie, m., £ ; 2. (hist, relig.) demoni- 
 aque, ni. 
 
 DEMONOLOGY [de-mon.or-o-ji] n. de- 
 monologie, f. 
 
 DEMONSTRABLE [ de-mon'-atra-bl ] 
 •dj. 1. (did.) demontrable ; 2. $ evident 
 
 DEMONSTRABLY [de-mon'-atra-bli] 
 
 •dv. 1. (did.) d'une maniere demontra- 
 ble; par la demonstration; 2. + evi- 
 demment. 
 
 DEMONSTRATE [de-mon'-.trat] V. a. 
 (did.) demontrer. 
 
 DEMONSTRATION [dfm-on-atra'-shun] 
 IL 1. dmuinstration, t ; 2. (did.) demon- 
 Cti^tion, f. 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVE [de-mon'-stra-tiv] 
 »di. 1. qui montre clairement ; 2. (did.) 
 demonstratif; 3. (gram., rhet) demon- 
 ftratif. 
 
 DBMONSTRATIVELY [de-mon'-stra- 
 Br-li] adv. demonstrativement. 
 
 DEMONSTRATOR [dSm'-unutra-tar] n. 
 
 1. (pers.) demonstrateur, m. ; 2. (cho8.) 
 chose qui demmxtre, t. 
 
 DEMONSTRATORY [de-mon'-etri-to- 
 rl] adi. qni tend d demontrer. 
 
 DEMORALIZATION [de-mor-al-i-za'- 
 •hon] n. dhnoralixation, f. 
 
 DEMORALIZE [de-mor'-al-iz] v. a. de- 
 moraliser. 
 
 DEMOR.\LIZINO [de-mor'-al-it-ing] 
 adj. demiinilisiiteur. 
 
 DEMULCENT [de-mfil'-Bi'nt] adj. 
 (pharm.) adoncissant ; emollient. 
 
 DEMUR [de-mar'] V. n. (—RING; 
 
 — red) \. hesiter ; balancer ; /aire des 
 diffli. ultes ; 2. temporiser ; 3. (at, d) ne 
 pa<i /aire 7-alson ; 4. (dr.) dem,ander 
 i\^ement sur la qtiestion de droit ; 5. 
 (Jr.) opposer une exception peremp- 
 Piire. 
 
 DEMUR, n. 1. hesitation; incerti- 
 Utde, f. ; 2. difflcidte ; objection, t. 
 
 To make a — , elever, soulever une 
 diffictdte. 
 
 DEMURE [ds-mur'] adj. 1. grave; 2. 
 'm. p.) ?no(lflste. 
 
 DEMURE, 7. n. $ (m. p.) /aire le, la 
 etodmtt. 
 
 DEMURELY [ de-mur'-ir ] adv. 1. 
 Qrat>ement; 2. (m. p.) modesiem.ent; 3. 
 I iolennellement. 
 
 DEMUEENE93 [de-mfir'-na] n. 1. 
 fravite. t. : 2. (m. p.) modeftie, t 
 
 DEMURRAGE [de-mur'-raj] n. (com. 
 ■mr.) indfimnite pyur sur.<!t<iries, f. 
 
 DE.MURRAL [de-mur'-ral] n. J hesita- 
 tion, f. 
 
 DEMURRER [ds-mor'-rur] n. \.**per- 
 lonne qui hesite, balance, f. ; 2. de- 
 mande de jugement S7ir une question 
 fie droit, t ; 3 (dr.) exception pere^np- 
 ioire. t. 
 
 To he a — **, hesiter. 
 
 DEMY [de-mi'] n. 1. petit (de format), 
 m. ; 2. bour,sier (da college de la Made- 
 leine a Oxford), m. ; 3. (pap.) coquille, f. 
 
 DEN [dsn] n. 1. II autre, m. ; repaire, 
 m. : taniere, f.; 2. § repaire (de vo- 
 leurs, etc.), m. ; 3. j (de menagerie) 
 loye. f. 
 
 DEN, V. n. i 1 ( — NiNG ; — ned) habi- 
 ter vn autre. 
 
 DEN, n. t soir, m. 
 
 Good — t, bnn-=.. 
 
 DENARY [d5n'-a-ri] adj. 1. qtii cxm- 
 tient le uombre dix ; 2. (arith.) decimal. 
 
 — scale, (arith.) numeration deci- 
 male. « 
 
 DENATIONALIZE [de-na«h'-nn-«l-«] 
 V. a. denationaliser. 
 
 DEN AT [de-na'] V. a. t re/user. 
 
 DENAY, n. + refus, m. 
 
 DENDRITE [dsn'-drit] n. (min.) den- 
 drite, r. 
 
 DENDROID [ d5n'-dr6id ] -adj. (bot) 
 dendroide. 
 
 DENIABLE [de-m'-a-bl] adj. niable. 
 
 DENIAL [de-ni'-al] n. 1. denegation, 
 f. ; 2. refus, m. ; 3. rejet, m. ; 4. (de 
 saint Pierre) reniment ; reniem^nt, m. ; 
 5. (dr.) deni, m. 
 
 Absolute — , denegation complete, 
 formelle ; flat — , refus ntt. To give a. 
 o. a flat — , refuser d q. u. tout net ; to 
 meet with a — , to receive a — , s'attirer, 
 eprourer. e-s-iuyer un refus. 
 
 DENIER [de-ni'-ur] n. personne qui 
 nie, rente, refuse, rejette, f. 
 
 To be a — of, 1. nier ; 2. renter; 3. 
 refuser ; 4. rejeter. 
 
 DENIER, n. 1. + denier (monnaie de 
 France, 12« de sou), m. ; 2. t denier 
 (10 centimps) (F. Penny), m.; 3. (ant 
 rom.) denier, m. 
 
 DENISEN [dfn'-i-in], 
 
 DENISON [dfn'-i-iun], 
 
 DENIZEN [d6n'-i..n] n. 1. (dr. ang.) 
 denizen, dejiiaou (etranger qui a obtenu 
 les petites lettres de naturalisation en 
 Angleterre), m. ; 2. § eitot/en, m. ; 3. § 
 haiiitant, m. 
 
 DENIZATION [ dSn-t-ia'-ehfin ] n. 1. 
 (dr. ang.) denization (naturalisation par 
 petites lettres), t; 2. § droit de cite; 
 droit de citoyen, m. 
 
 DENIZEN [dsn'-i-m] V. i..\.\faire de- 
 nizen ; 2. § donner droit de cite d ; 
 naturaliser. 
 
 To be — ed, 1. 1 etre fait denizen ; 2. 
 § recevoir droit de cite. 
 
 DENOMINATE [de-nom'-i-nat] V. a. 1. 
 * appeler; designer sous le nom de ; 
 2. (dr.) denommer. 
 
 DENOMINATION [de-nom-i-na'-.hun] 
 n. 1. deno7)>inatio7i, f. ; 2. commujiion 
 (union de personnes dans une meme 
 foi). f. 
 
 "To come, to fall under the — of, et>'e 
 ra7ige sous la denomination de. 
 
 DENOMINATIVE [ de-nom'-i-na-tlv ] 
 adj. dmomiytatif. 
 
 DENOMINATOR [de-nom'-i-na-tur] n. 
 (arith.) de7io7ni7i<iteur, m. 
 
 Common — , (arith.) = com7nun. To 
 reduce to a common — , (arith.) reduire 
 d un = commun, au mime =:, d la 
 meme denn77ii7iatio7i. 
 
 DENOTABLE [de-not'-a-bl] adj. qui 
 pent etre denote. 
 
 To be — , pmtvoir et7-e denote. 
 
 DENOTATION [de-nd-ta'-ehan] n. de- 
 notation, f. 
 
 DENOTE [de-ndt'] V. a. 1. denoter ; 2. 
 marquer ; 3. moiitrer. 
 
 DENOTEMENT [de-not'-mSnt] n. X iw- 
 dice. m. 
 
 DENOUNCE [de-n6un»'] v. a (m. p.) 1. 
 denoncer (declarer, publier); 2. • arv- 
 noncer; 8. pointer (declarer); 4. de- 
 noncer (signaler A Tautorite). 
 
 2. His look — d reveiigf, S"i( rtgurd aiinonrait la 
 
 DENOUNCEMENT [de-nftnns'-mSnt] n. 
 denonciation (declaration, publication),!! 
 
 DENOUNCER [dc-n6an8'-ur] n. per- 
 6o^i7ie qui denonce (declare), f. 
 
 To be the — of, denoncer (declarer). 
 
 DENSE [de«.] adj. 1. (did.) de7i^e; 2. 
 (debronillanl, ("e nu^t^) epais. 
 
 DENSENESS [dtc'-ns.], 
 
 DENSITY [dst.' ,1-ti] n. 1. (did.) dm. 
 site, f. ; 2. (de brouillard, de noage) 
 epaisseur, f 
 
 DENT [dsnt] n. hosse (creux), t 
 
 DENT, V. a. bossuer. 
 
 To be — ed, 1. etre bosmU; 2. M 
 bossuer. 
 
 DENTAL [dsn'-tal] adj. (grain.1 AnftU 
 
 DENTAL, n. (gram.) dentate, t. 
 
 DENTARIA [dsn-u -r:*] r^ (>ct)ien' 
 taire. f. 
 
 DENTATE [dfn'-.at], 
 
 DENTATED [dsn'-tausd] ft1j (bOL.) L 
 de7\te; 2. dentele. 
 
 DENTED [dSnt'-fd] adj. bossui. 
 
 DENTELLI [dfn wl'-lc], 
 
 DENTILS [dsn'-tih] n. pL (arch.) •>»*■ 
 dillons, m. pi. 
 
 DENTICLE, n. dentieuU, m. 
 
 DENTICULATED [ d6n-t.k'-d i5t-«d ] 
 adj. 1. (anat.) dentele; 2. (bot) denti- 
 cule. 
 
 DENTICULATION [d5n-ttk-i-Ia'-.hfin] 
 n. 1. deniehtre, f ; 2. (bot) dentelure, t 
 
 DENTIFRICE [dsn'-ti-fru] n. denti- 
 frice, vn. 
 
 DENTIL [dgn'-tii] n. (arch.) denti- 
 cule, m. 
 
 DENTIST [dSn'-tl.t] n. dentiste, m. 
 
 DENTITION [dSn-tieh'-un] n. denti- 
 tion, T. 
 
 DENTIZE [dsn'-tii] V. a. t faire de* 
 dents. 
 
 DENUDATE [ds-ni'-dat], 
 
 DENUDE [de-nnd'] V. a. 1. § denuer; 
 depouiller; 2. (.diA.) denuder ; 3. (chir.) 
 
 DENUDATION [de-nfl-da'-rtfln] n. 1. 
 action de depo^dller, f ; 2. (did.) denu- 
 dation, {. ; 3. (chir.) denudation, t 
 DENUNCIATE, F. DENOtrNCE. 
 DENUNCIATION [de-nfin-.hl-a'^hiB] 
 n. 1. denonciation ; declaration; pvb- 
 I Ucation, f. ; 2. predicatio7i, f. ; 8. X <W- 
 I nonciation (dMation), £ 
 I DENUNCIATOR [de-nun'-iht-a-tBr] ». 
 1. perso7ine qui denonce (doclare, pu- 
 blie), f. ; 2. denonciateur, m. ; dencm- 
 . ciatrice, £ 
 
 DENY [de-ni'] V. a. 1. nier; di- 
 
 meyitir; 2. renter; 3. (to, d) refuser; 
 
 4. rejeter ; 5. dire qu'on n'est pas che* 
 
 I soi ; dire qu'on n'y est pas; 6. (dr.) 
 
 i denier. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. se 7'enier ; 2. ^ fair* 
 ab7\egatio7i de soi-mime ; 3. se refuser ; 
 4. se deme7itir ; 5. faire defendre sa 
 parte ; to — o.'s self a. th., 1. se refuser 
 q. ch. ; 2. se refueer d q. eh. ; to — o.'i 
 self to a. o., se 7'efnser d q. u. ; to be 
 denied. ( I", tons les sen8)/«i>« defendre 
 sa parte ; to — in toto, e'inscrire en 
 j fa7ia' contre. 
 
 DEOBSTRUCT [de-ob-8trakt' ] V. •. 
 I (did.") desnbst>'7ier. 
 
 \ DEOBSTRUENT [de-ob'-.tr«.6nt] n. 
 (nied.) de.'<(ibstruant, m. 
 
 DEOPI'ILATIVE [de-op'-pMa-tIv] n. 
 (pharm.) medicnme7it desobstymant, de- 
 j sotistriii-tif, desopilajtt, desopilatif. va. 
 I DEOXIDATE [ de-ok»'-i-dat ] v. a. 
 ; (chiin.) de.ina-yder. 
 
 I DEOXIDATION [de-ok.-I-da'-ihun], 
 ' DEOXIDIZATION [de-oi-id-i-.a'-ihunl 
 i»n. (chini.) desoX7/datio7i. t. 
 
 DEOXIDIZE'[de-ok.'-l-di.] V. a. (chim.) 
 deKtmyder. 
 
 DEbXYGENATE [de-oki'-l je-nat] n. 
 (chim.) desaxvgener. 
 I DEOXYGENATION [ ds-okM-js-ni . 
 ahiin] n. (chim.) desoscygination, t. 
 
 DEPAINT [de-pant'i V. a. $ § peindre, 
 depeindre. 
 
 DEPART [de-part'] V. a (FROM, d* 
 1. P paz-tir ; 2. 1 1 partir ; trepasser | 
 8. II sortir ; 4. J se retirfir ; 5. | § » 4 
 loigner; 6. § s' eloigner ; s'icarter ; m 
 departir ,• 7. + § ( with ) se eeparmr 
 (de) ; se defaire (de) ; ceder (...); 8 
 (dr.) s'iearier de la caitse. 
 
 6. To — from probity, sVcarter, se d^pnttu a* 
 
 la j'TobiU. 
 
 To — awqy-f, 1. | partir; 2. § M 
 detourner. 
 
 DEPART, V. a. 1. -t \ faire partir; \ 
 [ * sortir de ; quitter; 8. | quitter (l» 
 vie); 4. t separer; 5. (chim.) fait > U 
 depart de.
 
 DEP 
 
 DEP 
 
 DEP 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tnbe ; u tub ; ■& bull ; it bum, her, sir % oil ; (tu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 To — this life *, decider ; mouiir. 
 
 DEPART, n. 1. t J depart, m. ; 2. * J 
 Irepas, m. 
 
 DEPARTED. [depan'-M] adj. 1. de- 
 side; mort; 2. (substant.) ?no/'«, m. 
 
 DEPARTING [de-pan' -ing] n. 1 1. di- 
 pa'^ m. ; 2. sipci ration, f. 
 
 DEPARTMENT [de-part'-mSnt] n. 1. 1 
 I dipartement, m. : 2. § partie, f. : 3. § 
 divUion, f. ; 4 § genre, m. ; 5. § service 
 (emploi), m. 
 
 Civil — , service administratif; fo- 
 reign — , dipartement dea affaires 
 itrangeres ; special — , speoialiti, f. 
 Home — , departement de VinUrieur. 
 To be in a. o.'s — , itre du, dans le di- 
 partement de q. u. ; Ure du ressort de 
 q. u. ; itre dans lea attributions de q. u. 
 
 DEPARTMENTAL [de-part-m«nt'-al] 
 adj. departemental. 
 
 DEPARTURE [de-part'-ynr] n. (feom, 
 de) 1. 1 dipart, m. ; 2. mort, £ ; 3. | § 
 eloignement (action), m. ; 4. disistement 
 (action), m. : 5. X ecart (action), m. ; 6. 
 X + ruine; destruction, t; 7. (chim., 
 mdtal.) dipart, m. ; 8. (mar.) difference 
 en longitude, f. 
 
 Place from which a ship takes her — , 
 (mar.) point de partance, m. To be on 
 the eve of — , Ure d la veille de partir, 
 de son dipart; itre sur le depart; to 
 hasten o.'s — , hater, avancer son di- 
 part; to take o.'s — , 1. partir; 2. 
 (mar.) prendre son point de partance. 
 
 DEPASTURE [de-paat'-yur] V. n. 1. | 
 
 paitre; p&turer ; 2. J § «e noMrrir. 
 
 DEPASTURE, v. a. ipuiser le pd- 
 iurage de. 
 
 DEPEND [de-p6nd'] v. n. 1. I pendre 
 (^tre suspendu); 2. | § itre pendant 
 (en cause) ; 3. § (on, upon, de) depen- 
 dre ; 4. § renter, demeurer dans la di- 
 pendance ; 5. § (on, upon, sur) reposer 
 Mependre) ; 6. § (on, upon, d) s'attncher 
 (s'interesser) ; 7. § (on, upon, de) dipen- 
 dre (resulter) ; 8. § (on, upon) comp- 
 ttr (sur) ; /aire fond (sur); sefier (d). 
 
 — upon it, comptez-y, Id-dessus. 
 
 DEPENDABLE [ de-psud-a-bl ] adj. 
 ir^ lequel on petit compter. 
 
 DEPEND ANCE [de-pind'-ans], 
 
 DE PENDANCY [de-p6nd'.an-8i], 
 
 DEPENDENCE [de-pSnd'-Jn.], 
 
 DEPENDENCY [de-p«nd'-sn.«i] n. 1. 
 t 1 HtCU de ce qui pend (est suspendu), 
 m. ; 2. X I chose qui pend (est sus- 
 pendue), f. ; 3. § (on, upon, de) depend- 
 ance, f ; 4. § chose qui dipend. f ; 5. § 
 per Sonne dipendante, C : 6. § contree 
 dipendante, dansla dipendance. t ; 7. 
 S (ON, dans) confiance, f. ; 8. (dr.) di- 
 pendance (accessoire), £ 
 
 In — on, dans, sous la dipend- 
 ance de. 
 
 DEPENDANT [ds-pSnd'-Mt], 
 
 DEPENDENT [de-p«nd'-6nt] adj. 1. § 
 (on, de) dependant; 2. (bot) pendant. 
 
 To be — (on), etre dipendant (de) ; 
 dipendre (de). 
 
 DEPENDANT [de-p«nd'-ant], 
 
 DEPENDENT [de-pSnd'-snt] n. 1. per- 
 lonne dipendante. f. ; 2. subordonne, 
 tn. : 3. (ant. rom.) client, m. 
 
 DEPENDANTLY [de-pSnd'-ant-li], 
 
 DEPENDENTLY [de-psnd'-6nt-li] adv. 
 ON, de) dependnmment. 
 
 DEPENDER [de-psnd'-ur] n.X(o^,de) 
 personne dipendante, f. 
 
 To be a — (on), 1. dipendre (de); itre 
 dipendant (de) : 2. se reposer (sur). 
 
 DEPENDING [de-pSnd'-ing] adj. | § 
 pendant. 
 
 DEPERDIT [de-pur'-dit] n. X chose 
 perdue, t. 
 
 DEPERDITION [ de-pur-diih'-nn ] n. 
 did.) deperdition, t 
 
 DEPHLEGM [de-flgm'], 
 
 DEPHLEGMATE [de-fl«g'-mat] v. a. 
 ohim.) dephlegmer ; difiegmer. 
 
 DEPHLEGMATION[d6f.l5g-ma'-.han] 
 a. (chim.) deHegmation, t. 
 
 DEPICT ids-pikt'] V. a. 1. 1 peindre ; 
 i. § dipei ndr e. 
 
 DEPICTURE [de-plkt'-ynr] V. a. 1 
 peitidre. 
 
 DEPILATE [djp'l-lat] V. a. epiler. 
 
 DEPILATION [d6p-i-la'..huQ] n. depi- 
 tatuyn, t 
 
 DEPILATORY [de-pil'-a-«.7i] adj. di- 
 pilatif ; epilatoire. 
 
 DEPILATORY, n. 1. dipilatoire,m.; 
 2. (pharm.) depilatoire, m, 
 
 DEPLORABLE [de-plo'-ra-bl] adj. 1. 
 deplorable; 2. (m. p.) pitoyable. 
 
 DEPLORABLENESS[de-plo'-rft-bl.n8.] 
 n. caractere, itat deplorable, m. 
 
 DEPLORABLY [de-plo'-ra-bli] adv. 1. 
 diplorablement ; 2. (m. p.) pitoyable- 
 ment. 
 
 DEFLORATION [ dSp-Io-ra'-.hiin ] n. 
 sing, t (mus.) accords lugubres, m. pi. 
 
 DEPLORE [de-plor'] V. a. 1. diplorer 
 (q. ch.) ; 2. diplorer le sort de (q. u.) ; 
 plaindre vivement (q. u.). 
 
 DEPLORER [de-pi6r'-ur] n. personne 
 qui diplore, t 
 
 To be a — of, V. Deploee. 
 
 DEPLOY [d6-pi6i'] V. a. (mil.) de- 
 ployer. 
 
 DEPLOY, V. n. (mil.) se deployer. 
 
 DEPLUMATION [dsp-ia-ma'-shim] n. 
 
 1. action de diplumer, f ; 2. (med.) 
 chute des cils. £ 
 
 DEPONENT [de-p«'.ii6nt] adj. (gram.) 
 diponent. 
 
 DEPONENT, n. 1. (dr.) diposant, 
 m. ; 2. (gram.) diponent, m. 
 
 Further the — saith not, (dr.) plus n'en 
 sail le dit diposant. 
 
 DEPOPULATE [ds-pop'-i-Iat] v. a. | § 
 dipeupler. 
 
 DEPOPULATE, v. n. 1 se dipeupler 
 (se d^parnir d'habitants). 
 
 DEPOPULATION [dS-pop-5-Ia'..hnn] 
 
 n. I 1. depeuplement (action), m. ; 2. di- 
 peupUment (etat), m. ; dipopulation, £ 
 
 DEPORT [de-port'J V. a. (FEOM, de) 
 diporter. 
 
 To — o.'s seH se comporter; se con- 
 duire. 
 
 DEPORT, n. ** 1. I port (malntien) 
 m. ; 2. t § conduite, f. 
 
 DEPORTATION [ dSp-or-ta'-ihan ] n. 
 (fkom, de) deportation, £ 
 
 DEPORTMENT [de-pdrt'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 maintien, ra. ; contenance, f. ; 2. tenue; 
 manUre d^etre, £ ; 3. commerce (liai- 
 sons, rapports), m. ; 4. conduite, t 
 
 DEPOSAL [de-p6'-tal] n. diposition 
 (privation de dignite), £ 
 
 DEPOSE [de-p6z'] V. a. 1. t 5 deposer 
 (laisser au fond); 2. § diposer ; 3. J § 
 enlever ; 4. $ § attester ; 5. J § inter- 
 roger. 
 
 DEPOSE, V. n. deposer (en t6mol- 
 gnage). 
 
 DEPOSER [de-p6i'-nr] n. personne qui 
 depose (qui prive de digniti), £ 
 
 DEPOSING [de-poi'-ing] n. diposition 
 (privation de dignite), £ 
 
 DEPOSIT [de-poz'-it] V. a. J 1. diposer 
 (placer); 2. </e/)os^r(donnerengage); 3. 
 X deposer (se defaire de); 4. (banque, 
 com.) deposer ; 5. (dr.) mettre (q. u.) en 
 Biquestre. 
 
 DEPOSIT, n. 1. 1 § depot, m. ; 2. (ban- 
 que) depot, m. ; 3. (banque) versement, 
 m. ; 4. (com.) arrhes, £ pi. ; 5. (dr.) se- 
 questre (chose), m. ; 6. (sciences) de- 
 pot, m. 
 
 To leave a — , (com.) deposer des ar- 
 rhes ; to make a — , 1. /aire un dipbt; 
 
 2. (banque) (aire un versement. 
 DEPOSITARY [de-p.i'-i-ta-ri] n. 1. II § 
 
 dipositaire, m., f ; 2 (dr.) siquestre 
 (personne) sanjt salaire, m. 
 
 DEPOSITION [dsp.o-zi8h'-un] n. 1. di- 
 pbt, m. ; 2. deposition (temoignage), £ : 
 3 diclaration ecrit etaffirmie par ser- 
 ment. £ ; 4. diposition (privation de 
 dignit6), £ 
 
 DEPOSITOR [de-poz'-i-tur] n. (banque) 
 diposant, m. ; deposante, £ 
 
 — 's book, Ivtret de ^ (des caisses 
 d'eparsne). m. 
 
 DEPOSITORY fde-poz'-T-to-ri] n. 1. 
 (chos.) dipbt ( lieu de depot ), m. ; 2. 
 (pers.) dipositaire. m., £ 
 
 DEPOT [de-po'] n. 1. (gen. civ.) place 
 (f ), lieu (m.) de depot (pour I'approvi- 
 sionnement ries materiaux d'uue route) ; 
 2. (mil.) depot, m. 
 
 DEPRAVATION [dep-rS-va'-shnn] n. 1. 
 dipravdtion. t: 2. J difiimiition, £ 
 
 DEPRAVE [ds-pri^'] V. a. 1. di- 
 prat'.r (pervertir) ; 2. X diffamer. 
 
 To become, to get — d, se dipra^mt 
 
 DEPRAVED [de-pravd'] adj. depr<m 
 (perverti). 
 
 DEPRAVEDLY [de-pri'-T«d-n] t&i 
 par depravation. 
 
 DEPRAVEMENT [de-prsT'-mirt] » 
 dipravation (etat perverti), £ 
 
 DEPRAVER [depraT'-ur] L. corr^^ 
 teur, m. ; corrupirice, f 
 
 To be a — o£ dipraver. 
 
 DEPRAVITY [de-praV-T-U] a. =** 
 pravation (etat perverti), £ 
 
 DEPRECABLE [dsp'-i-e-ka-bl] a<y. «tM 
 peut itre detourni par la priere. 
 
 DEPRECATE [dsp'-re-kit] v. a. L <M- 
 tourner (par la priOre) ; conjurer ; 2. 
 prier contre ; 3. repousser (par 1» 
 priere) ; 4 { implorer la misericorde de, 
 
 DEPRECATION [dSp-re-ki'-.hiin] n. 1 
 diprecation (pridre), £ ; 2. supplica- 
 tion, f. 
 
 DEPRECATIVE [dSp'-re-ka-liv], 
 
 DEPRECATORY [dep'-re-kn-to-n] adj. 
 1. de diprication (priere) ; 2. de sup 
 plication ; 3. (theol.) deprecatif. 
 
 DEPRECATOR [dep'-re-ka-tnr] n. per 
 Sonne qui emploi^ la diprication 
 (priere), £ 
 
 DEPRECIATE [ds-pie'-ihi-it] v. • 
 I § dipricier. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ se dipricier. 
 
 DEPRECIATE, v. n. tomber (de v« 
 leur). 
 
 DEPRECIATION [dS-pre-ehl-i'^jhonj 
 n. n § dipriciation, £ 
 
 DEPRECIATOR [de-pr8'-«hT-a-tur] n. 
 personne qui dipricie, £ 
 
 To be a — o£ dipricier. 
 
 DEPREDABLE [d6p'-re-da-bl] adj. J | 
 es^posi d se detruire. 
 
 DEPREDATE [dSp'-rs-dat] v. a. L | 
 piller ; saccager ; 2. § ravager ; 8. | 
 ditruire. 
 
 DEPREDATE, v. n. 1 commettre dM 
 depredations. 
 
 DEPREDATION [dSp-rS-da -ciia] 11.1, 
 
 I depredation (pillage), £ ; 2. § dipri 
 dation (malversation), £ ; 3. § entiuhism 
 ment, m. ; 4. § ravage, m. ; 5. § destruo 
 tion, £ 
 
 To commit, to make — s, 1. 1 commM 
 tre, /aire des dipridations ; 2. J com 
 m.ettre, faire des ravages. 
 
 DEPREDATOR [dPp'-i-e-da-tur] n. § 1 
 diprixJateur, m. ; 2. pillard, m. 
 
 DEPREDATORY [d6p'.r«-da-t6-ri] a4) 
 
 II § dipredateur. 
 DEPREDICATE [de-pr6d'-i-kat] V. a 
 
 proclamer ; cilebrer. 
 
 DEPREHEND [dsp-re-hjnd'] v. a. di 
 couvrir ; reconnoitre. 
 
 DEPRESS [de-prts'] V. a. 1. I § baia 
 ser ; 2. g abattre (affaiblir): .3. ^ acea 
 bier; icraser ; 4. § a/'OMser (humilier) 
 5. § diprimer (cherclier a detruire U 
 bonne opinion de); 6. (astr. nant.) ■<eloi 
 gner de (du pole) ; 7. (chir.) diprimer : 
 8. (did.) incliner. 
 
 8. To — a nati.m, (^eraser Hue nation. 4. To - 
 the human mind, abaissfr Vesprit htimain. 
 
 DEPRESSED [ de-prfat' ] adj. § T 
 abattu (affaibli): 2. 0]>presse ; abattu 
 3. (bot.) deprimi ; 4. (did.) incline. 
 
 DEPRESSION [de-presh'-un] n. 1. I I 
 abaissement, m. ; 2. || affais.Hem.ent, m. ; 8. 
 1 enfoncement, m. ; 4. § affaibli.i-sement, 
 m. ; 5. § abattement, m. ; 6. (als.) (d"nn« 
 equation) abaissement, m. ; 7. (anat.) ctt- 
 pres-non, £ : 8. (astr.) (d'un astre) ahais- 
 sement sous Vhorizon, vn. ; 9. (astr. nant) 
 (de I'horizon) dipression, £ ; ahaisse- ' 
 Tnent, m. ; (du pole) abaissemmit, va.; 
 10. (chir.) depre.9.fion, £; 11. (chir.) 
 abaissement de la caturacte ; procdfU 
 par abaissement, m. ; 12. (hist, litt^ 
 dipression, £ 
 
 Diffital — , (anat) impression aifft- 
 tale, f. 
 
 DEPRESSIVE [de-prt.'-.iT] adj. $ qui 
 abat ; qui jette, met dans rabativment, 
 
 DEPRESSOR fde-prts'-iur] n. 1. per. 
 Sonne qui affaiblit, £ ; adversaire mo- 
 toriewr, va. ; 2. (anat) abatsseur ; mu» 
 cle abaisseur, m. 
 
 — , depriment muscle, (anat) mtisoii 
 abaisseur : nhaisseiir, m. 
 
 DEPRIMENT [dfp'-ri-msnt] adj. (anat] 
 abaisseu)
 
 DEK 1>^S 
 
 dfate; d far d fall; a fat; e me; #met; ipine; i pin; 6 no; (5 move; 
 
 DES 
 
 DEPRIVABLE [de-priv'-a-bl] adj. (des 
 <ccl6Bia8tiques) revocable. 
 
 DEPRIVATION [dSp-ri-va'-shun] n. 1. 
 pri/vation, T. ; 2. perte, f. ; 3. (dr. eccl.) 
 imposition, f. 
 
 DEPRIVE [de-priv'] V. a. 1. priver ; * 
 priv«r de ; 2. t priver de sea droits ; 
 iepoviller ; 3. (dr. eccl.) deposer. 
 
 DEPTH [depM] n. 1. |1 § profondeur, 
 I ; 2. II endroit pro/ond, m. ; 3. I| enfon- 
 cement (partie reculee), m. ; 4. + ** H 
 mtr, t ; oeian, m. ; 5. + ablme, m. ; 6. 
 { (de la nuit) milieu, m. ; 7. (des saisons) 
 o»«r (milieu) ; fort, m. ; 8. § — s, (pi.) 
 tembre^ (temps eloigne), f. pi. ; 9. (de 
 oou-fiurs) vigueiir, f. ; 10. (g6om.) pro- 
 jVJuUuir, {.; 11. (imp.) (de la lettre) 
 corps, -n. ; 12. (mar.) (du fond de cale) 
 creicsr, ni. ; 13. (mar.) (de voile) chute, 
 f. ; 14. imath.) hauteur; epaisseur, f. ; 
 15. (tacf^) (de bataillon, de coinpagnie, 
 d'esoodnn) prof07ideur ; hauteur ; 
 epaisseur, t, 
 K The — « of time, let tin^bres dn Jt-.f 
 To be ... in — , avoir ... de profon- 
 deur ; to be beyond o.'s — , to be out of 
 o.'s — , ne pas avoir fond ; ne pas 
 avoir pied ; not to be out of o.'s — , 
 trouver le fond ; trowoer fond ; avoir 
 pied ; to get in o.'s — , prendre fond ; 
 Trrendre terre ; to get, to go, to swim 
 Deyond o.'s — , out of o.'s — , perdre 
 fond ; perdre terre ; perdre pied. 
 
 DEPURATE [d6p'.u-rat] V. a. (did.) 
 depurer. 
 DEPURATE , adj. (did.) depure. 
 DEPURATION [d6p-6-ra'-.hun] n. 1. 
 (did.) depuration, f. ; 2. (m6d.) depura- 
 Hon, f. 
 
 DEPURATIVE [ d«p'-n-ra-tiv ] adj. 
 (pliarin.) depiiratif. 
 
 DEPURATORY [dSp'-u-ra-to-nl adj. 1. 
 (did.) depuratoire ; 2. (m6d.) depara- 
 toire ; depurntif. 
 
 DEPUTATION [dSp-a-ta'-.han] n. 1. 
 deputation, f. ; 2. aelegatdon (commis- 
 sion), f. 
 
 DEPUTE [depot'] V. a. 1. deputer ; 2. 
 deleguer. 
 
 DEPUTY [dsp'-u-ti] n. 1. depute, m. ; 
 2. delegm, m. ; dHeguee, f. ; 3. (des ec- 
 cl6siastique8) vicaire, m. ; 4. (adm. publ.) 
 adjoint (de maire, etc.), m. ; 5. (adm. 
 publ.) (de directeur) sous- . . . , m. ; 6. 
 (adm. publ.) (de procurenr) suhstitut, 
 m. ; 7. (dr.) delegtie. 
 
 — chairman, vice-president, m. ; — 
 collector, receveur-adjoint, m. ; — com- 
 missary, commissaire-adjoint, m. ; — 
 director, sous-directeur, m. ; — gover- 
 nor, lieutenant-gou/verneur, m. ; — 
 judge-advocate, rapporteur au conseil 
 du guerre (pour la marine), m. ; — ma- 
 lager, sous-directeur, m. ; — mayor, 
 maire-adjoint, m. ; — pay-master, sous- 
 payeur, m. ; — post-master, sous-direc- 
 teur des pontes, m. 
 
 DERACINATE [de-raiM-nat] v. a. t 
 iUraciner. 
 
 DERANGE [de-ranj'] V. a. 1. 1 § deran- 
 ger (alterer, troubler q. ch.) ; 2. § des- 
 organiser (q. cb.); 3. dirangerle cer- 
 veau d (q. u.). 
 
 To be deranged, 1. (chos.) Stre de- 
 range ; 2. (pers.) avoir le cerveau de- 
 range. 
 
 DERANGEMENT [dS-ranj'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 I § deritnge7nent(a\tkT?A\on, trouble), m. ; 
 2. (pers.) derangement du cerveau, m. ; 
 alienation mentale, £ ; 3. (m6d.) ent- 
 borras. m. 
 
 DERELICT [d6r'-8.1ftt] adj. 1. (dr.) 
 dbandonne ; 2. § abandonne. 
 — lands, relais, in. 
 
 DERELICT, n. (dr.) 1. oljet aban- 
 ionne, m. : 2. relais, m. 
 
 DERELICTION [dsr-s-llk'-.hfin] n. 1. 
 
 abandon, m. ; 2. retraite (des eaux), f. ; 
 
 g. lais ; relais, m. ; 4. (dr.) abandon, m. 
 
 DERIDE [de-rid'] V. a. 1. tourner en 
 
 deri»eon ; se rire de ; 2. railler. 
 
 DERIDER [ie-rid'-ur] n. 1. 4. railleur, 
 m. ; railleusit, f. ; moqueur, m. • mo- 
 jueuse, {.; 1. plaisant ; boufon, m. 
 
 DERIDINGLY [de -rid'-ing'-ii] adv. par 
 i^rision 
 
 DEEISION rd«riih'-iiii] n. 1. derimon, 
 . ; 9. objet de air «ion, ni. 
 148 
 
 Out of — , par derision. To bring in- 
 to — , mettre en =. 
 
 DERISIVE [de-ri'-»Tv] adj. derisoire. 
 
 DERISIVELY [dc-ri -.iv-U] adv. par 
 derision. I 
 
 DERISORY [de-ri'-.6-ri] adj. t deri- [ 
 soire. 
 
 DERIVABLE [d6-riv'-a-bl] adj. § 1. 
 (fro.m, de) d retirer (puiser) ; 2. d pro- 
 venir ; 3. qui pent passer, descendre ; 
 4. a deduire (inferer); 6. qui pent de- , 
 river (tirer son origine). 1 
 
 To be — , 1. pouvnir etre retire ; 2. 
 pouvoir provenir ; 8. pouvoir passer, 
 descendre ; 4. pouvoir etre deduit; 5. 
 pouvoir etre derive. 
 
 DERIVATION [djr I-va'-Bhun] n. 1. 1 
 derivation (action de d6river les eaux), 
 f ; 2. § action de recevoir, f. ; 3. origine, 
 f. ; 4. t § consequence, t. ; 5. (gram.) 
 derivation, f. ; 6. (med.) derivation, f. 
 
 DERIVATIVE [ de riv'-a-tiv ] adj. 1. 
 derive; 2. (gram.) derive; 3. (mus.) 
 derive. 
 
 — medicines, (pharm. ) derivatifs, 
 m. pi. 
 
 DERIVATIVE, n. 1. § t heritage, 
 m. ; 2. ^gram.) derivi, m. ; 8. (mus.) ac- 
 cord derive, m. 
 
 DERIVATIVELY [ds-riv'-a-tiv-li] adv. 
 1. d'une maniere secondaire ; 2. (gram.) 
 par derivation; 8. (m6d.) par deri- 
 vation. 
 
 DERIVE [de-riv'] V. a. (from) 1. I 
 faire deriver (des eaux) ; 2. § distri- 
 buer; repandre ; 3. 1| § heriter ; 4. § 
 (chos.) deriver (tirer son origine) (de) ; 
 5. (pers.) descendre (tirer son origine) 
 {de) ; 6. § tirer (recevoir, recueillir, 
 obtei.ir) (de) ; 7. § retirer (de) ; re- 
 cueillir (de) ; puiser (dans) ; 8. § res- 
 sejitir; eprouver (de); 9. t § attirer 
 (occasionner) (d) ; 10. (gram.) faire de- 
 river. 
 
 7. To — comfort from a. tb., puiser de la conso- 
 lation dans q. eh. 8. To — pleasure from rural 
 ' ■ des aeeries champitres. 
 
 scenes, Eprouver du p!a 
 
 To — o.'s self (from), se faire des- 
 cendre (provenir) (de) ; to be — d, 1. || 
 deriver ; 2. § deriver (tirer son origine) ; 
 3. § etre tire ; se tirer ,' 4. § etre retire ; 
 5. (gram.) deriver. 
 
 DERIVE, V. n. jl (from, de) deriver 
 (venir, tirer son origine) ; descendre. 
 
 DERIVER [ds-riv'-ur] n. (of, ...) per- 
 sonne qui attire, t 
 
 DERM [durm] n. (anat.) derme, m. 
 
 DERNIER [dur'-ni-ur] adj. (dr.) der- 
 nier. 
 
 DEROGATE [d6r'-6-gat] V. a. 1. de- 
 roger d ; faire derogation d ; 2. X faire 
 deroger (faire faire une chose indigne). 
 
 DEROGATE, v. n. 1. (from, d) dero- 
 ger (faire une chose indigne) ; 2. 4. (from, 
 a) porter atteinte; 8. % degenerer ; se 
 degrader. 
 
 DEROGATE, adj. 1. avquel on a de- 
 roge ; 2. X eface (annul6) ; 3. } degene- 
 re; degrade. 
 
 DEROGATELY [ dfr'-6-gat-lT ] adv. 
 d''une matiiere qui porte atteinte. 
 
 DEROGATION [dsr-o-gS'-shiin] n. 1. 
 (of, d) derogation, i. ; 2. (from, to, de) 
 detriment, m. ; 3. atteinte, f. ; 4. t de- 
 gradation, f. 
 
 In — of, from, to, 1. en derogation 
 d ; 2. au detriment de ; 3. qtd porte 
 atteinte a; to the — oi; en deroga- 
 tion d. 
 
 DEROGATIVE. V. Derogatory. 
 
 DEROGATORILY [ JS-rog -a-to-n-li ] 
 adv. d'une maniire q^ii porte atteinte. 
 
 DEROGATORY [de-rog'-a-to-ri] adj. 1. 
 derogatoire ; 2. (to, d) derogeant; 3. 
 (from, de) indigne; 4. (from, d) qui 
 ports atteinte. 
 
 To deem it — from, croire deroger A 
 (faire nne chose indigne de). 
 
 DERVIS, DERVISE [dur'-vi.] n. der- 
 vis ; derviche, m. 
 
 DESCANT [dss'-kant] D. 1. § chant 
 (vari6), m. ; 2. § modulation, f ; 3. § 
 (m. p.) discours, m. ; dissertation, t ; 
 4. § (sing.) cnmmentaires, m. pi. 
 
 DESCANT [df.-taiit'] V. n. 1. § dis- 
 courir ; s^etendre ; 2. § (m. p.) (ON, 
 npON, stir) commenter. 
 
 DESCEND \Ai■^^nA^^ v. n. 1. 1 § (from, 
 
 de ; INTO, dans, en ; to, d) detctndre , 
 2. § ** (ON, UPON, sur) tomber ; a. (miuk 
 descendre. 
 
 1. To — to acta of meanness, descendre d dei 
 basaeaaes ; to — from anoie/-* nations, deftcendri 
 de nations antiques. 2. Lei. -Oy wrath — on me, 
 que ton courroux Uinibe sur mot. 
 
 DESCEND, V, a. 1 descendre (allerdt 
 haut en bas sur, le long de). 
 
 DESCENDANT [de-«6nd'-8tt] n. (OT 
 de) descendant, m. ; descer.dante, f. 
 
 DESCENDENT [de-s6nd'-tntl adj. | ^ 
 (did.) descendant (qui va de bant ex 
 bas) ; 2. qui descend (qui tire son ori- 
 gine). 
 
 To be — §, dewendre. 
 
 DESCENDIBILITY j;de-.jnd-!-bU'-;.»I] 
 n. tdid.) transmissibilite, f. 
 
 DESCENDIBLE [de-sfnd'-l bl] adj. 1. | 
 qu,''on peut descendre ; 2. § (did.) trata- 
 
 DESCENDING [de-sSnd'-lng] adj.l.^J 
 descendant; 2. (astr.) descendant; 8. 
 (math.) (de progression) descendant; 
 decroissa.nt. 
 
 DESCENSION [de-sSn'-shun] n. 1. J 
 C*^Mente (action), f ; 2. § chute (dis- 
 grace), f. ; 3. (astr.) deseension,, f. 
 
 DESCENT [de-s8nt'] n. 1. II descente,t. 
 2. X II f>(''^ ! endroit inferieur, m. ; 8. I 
 (ON, iTPON, dans, en) desoente (irruption 
 a main arm6e), f ; 4 § degre (en descen- 
 dant), m. ; 5. § chute (disgrace), f ; 6. J 
 transmission, f ; 7. § ordre de succes- 
 sion, m. ; 8. § desce7idance, t.; 9. 8 de- 
 gre de dMcendance, m. ; generation, f. ; 
 10. § posterite, f. ; 11. § lignee ; fainille ; 
 naissanee, f. ; 12. § souehe (de gen6alo- 
 gie), t. ; 18. (d'un piston) depression, t. ; 
 14. (did.) chute, f. ; 15. (dr.) descendance, 
 t. ; 16. (dr.) transmission. par succession, 
 t ; 17. (gen. civ.) pente, f. 
 
 6. Tlie — of a sceptre, la transmission d'«i 
 sceptre. 
 
 Collateral — , (dr.) descendance <m 
 ligne collaterale ; immediate — , (&.)■ 
 = collaterale la plus proche en degr-i ;• 
 lineal — , = en ligne directe. By — , 
 par heritage ; hj — s, (de g6n6»logli») 
 de quartisrs. 'To make s — on, fair* 
 U7ie descents dans, en. 
 
 DESCRIBABLE [d8-.knV-«-bl] kdi 
 qu\m peut decrire ; susceptible de dt» 
 cription. 
 
 'To be — , pouvoir etre dicrit. 
 
 DESCRIBE [ds-ikrib'] v. a. 1. 1 8 di 
 crire ; 2. § indiquer. 
 
 DESCRIBENT [ dS-.kri^bJnt ] acl 
 (geom.) generateur. 
 
 — line, ligne geniratrice, f. ; generc 
 trice, f. 
 
 DESCRIBEE [dS-skrib'-nr] n. (dl«.> 
 desoripteur, m. 
 
 DESCRIBE [de-skri'-nr] n. persoun* 
 qtii decoti/ore, f 
 
 DESCRIPTION [dgskrlp'-shun] n. 1. 
 description, f. ; 1. X qualite, f. ; 3 sorte, 
 f ; 4. (log.) description (definition I Jipar- 
 faite), f ; 5. (mar.) signalement, m. ; 6. 
 (police) signalement, m. 
 
 To beggar — , rendre toutt, descrip- 
 tion impuissante, impossibh ; to take 
 the — of, (police) prendri le signale- 
 ment de. 
 
 DESCRIPTIVE [de-skr.p'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) descriptif; 2. (pers.) dans I* 
 genre descriptif. 
 
 *2. A — writer, «/i ecrlvaiit dans le genre de- 
 scriptif. 
 
 DESCRY [ds-.kri'] /. a. 1. decouvrir ; 
 
 2. apercevoir ; s'apercenoir de ; 3. re- 
 gard er ; 4 recoftnattre (rcmarqn»T) 
 6. explorer. 
 
 DESCRY, n. t dScourert^, t. 
 
 DESERT [d6»'-art] adj. \. \ ddserl , I 
 solittiire: 8. du desert. 
 
 DESERT, n. 1. II § disert, m. ; 2. • I 
 solitude, f. 
 
 DESERT fde-zurt'] V. a. 1. II § diserter; 
 2. § abandonner ; 8. (mil.) diserter. 
 
 DESERT, V. a. (mil.) (from, de; to, 
 d) deserter. 
 
 To — with o.'s arms and accouti» 
 ments, (mil.) deserter aveo armes «t 
 bognges 
 
 DESERT, n. dessert, m. 
 
 DESERT, n. pers. 1. mfrite, to.; • 
 mirite m. sins. ; intrites, m. pi. ; ce j«'o« 
 merite, m. slnic
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; A tab; H bull ; u bum, ber, sir; 61 oil; 6& pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 DESERTER [d§-iiirt'-Qr] n. 1. diser. 
 war, m. : 2. trmisfuge, m. 
 
 DESERTION [de-iur'-ihan] n. 1. \%de- 
 tertion, f. ; 2. § abandon, m. ; 3. (mlL) 
 deserttan, f. 
 
 DESERTLE9S [de-xnrt'-ISs] adj. t 1 
 tans nUrite ; 2. indigne. 
 
 PESERTLESSLY [d6.iurt'-16.-U] adv. 
 \ vi'jujiUmfint. 
 
 DE8ERTRICE [di-zar'-Mt], 
 
 DESERTRIX [de-znr'-triit.] n. %femme 
 fwi d^iierte ses devoirs, t. 
 
 DESERVE [de-iaiv'] V. a meHter. 
 
 DESERVE, V. n. (pers.) {to, de) me- 
 riter. 
 
 DESERVED [ds-mrrd'] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 fneriii; 2. + (pers.) meritant. 
 
 DESERVEDLY [d«-iar'-v8d-U] adv. 
 justement ; d hon, juste titre. 
 
 DESERVER [de-iarT'-nr] n. personn« 
 meritante, f. 
 
 DESERVING [de-.arr'-fng] 8<y. 1, de 
 \nerite ; 2. (pers.) meritant. 
 
 DESERVING, n. % (b. p.) meHU, m. 
 
 DESHABILLE [dsi-h»-bn'] n. desha- 
 biUe, m. 
 
 In — , en =. 
 
 DESICCANT [de-.lk'-kant] adj. (did.) 
 dessiccatif. 
 
 DESICCANT, n. (did.) dessiccatif, m. 
 
 DESICCATE [de-sik'-kat] V. a. (did.) 
 licher ; dessecher. 
 
 DESICCATE, V. n. seeker; dessecher. 
 
 DESICCATED [ ds-.ik'-kat-6d ] a<y. 
 (did.) seche ; desseche. 
 
 DESICCATION [ d68-ik-ka'-.hfin ] n. 
 (did.) dessiccation, f. 
 
 DESICCATIVE [ ds-srk'-ka-UT ] adj. 
 (did.) dessiccatif. 
 
 DESICCATIVE, n. (did.) dessicca- 
 tif, m. 
 
 DESIDERATA, V. Desiderattjm. 
 
 DESIDERATUM [de-ild-ur-a'-tfim] n., 
 
 pL Desidebata, chose d desirer, f. 
 
 Great — , chose Men d desirer, t To 
 be a — , Ur« d desirer. 
 
 DESIGN [de-.in'] V. a. 1. I dessiner ,• 
 II. f (to, de) ooncevoir le dessein ; avoir 
 It dessein ; (fe>, . . .) entendre ; 3. § (fob, 
 J) deetiner ; 4. % designer. 
 
 2. To — to banish a. o., eiil«.iidre bannW q. t*. 
 
 DESIGN, n. 1. I § dessei-x, m.; 2. § 
 (irPON, cnnti'e) dessein (mauvalse inten- 
 tion), m. ; 8. § (m. p.) rmiUce, t ; 4. (arts) 
 prqjet, in. ; 5. (ind.) dessin, m. ; 6. (mus.) 
 dessein, m. 
 
 3. A diflpoaition void of all — , un caractere de- 
 nw de toute malice. 
 
 Grand — , grand dessein. By — , d 
 = ; with a — , avec := ; d^= ; -sritJi a — 
 to, avec, dan* le := de ; d=z de ; with a 
 baid, a good — , dans un hon, un mitu- 
 vais ^ ; with a formal — , de ^= forme. 
 To accomplish a — , accomplir un = ; 
 tenir d bout d'un =:. It is my — (to), 
 fai = (de). 
 
 DESIGNATE [dsi'-lg-nat] v. a. 1. desi- 
 gner ; 2. (to, for, pour) designer (des- 
 tiner k une difrnit6, k nne charge). 
 
 DESIGNATION [dSt-lg-na'-thun] n. 1. 
 designation, f ; 2. X signification, C 
 
 DESI6NATIVE [dsa'-ig-na-tiv] adj. 
 dtsignatif. 
 
 DESKJNEDLY [ ds-iin'-gd-li] adv. d 
 d^fsein. 
 
 DESIGNEE [ds-iin'-nr] n. 1. J J des- 
 sinateur, m. ; 2. § architeete (qui fait le 
 dessin), m. ; 8. J auteur d'un dessin : 
 invenieur, m. ; 4. § (m. p.) machina- 
 tev/r, m. 
 
 DESIGNING [ds-iin'-ing] adj. (m.p) 
 (pors.) artificieiKB. 
 
 DESIGNLESS [ds^in'-DSi] adj. scms 
 
 DESIGNLESSLT [ds-iin'-is.-ii] adv. 
 tans dessein ; inrolontairement. 
 
 DESINENCE [d6.'-l-H«n.] n. 1. % fin, 
 t ; 2. (eram.) desinence, t 
 
 DESIRABLE [ds-nV-a-bl] adj. 1. 4. (tc, 
 pmtr) desirable ; 2. agreable. 
 
 DESIRABLENESS [de-.ir'-a-bl-n«t] n. 
 earactere disirable, m. 
 
 DESIRE [de-iir'] V. Si.l. desirer ; so^i- 
 haiter ; 2. (to, . . .) desirer (avoir envie 
 de); 8. {to, de) prier; 4. X demander 
 (BJipplier) ; 5. X demav>der (exiger). 
 
 To leave nothing to be — d, ne rien 
 Unitter d cUtirtr: 
 
 53 
 
 DESIRE, n. 1. disir, m. ; 2. + desiri, 
 m. ; desiree, t. 
 
 Earnest — , vif desir ; inordinate — , 
 = deregle ; slight — , faible =. By — 
 o^ by the — of, sur, d la demande de ; 
 d la priire de. To fulfil, to grant, to 
 gratify a — , remplir un :=; to gratify 
 o.'s — s, combler ses =s; to have a — 
 {to), 1. avoir le = (de) ; 2. etre curieux 
 (de) ; to indulge, to satisfy a — , contenter, 
 satisfaire wn =. To be inflamed with 
 the — to, bruler du = (de). 
 
 DESIRED [de-iird'] adj. 1. desiri ; 2. 
 
 TOtdll. 
 
 DESIRER [d8-iir'-nr] n. $ persoTine 
 qui disire, f. 
 
 DESIRING [ds-ilr'-lnE] n. X disir, m. 
 
 DESIROUS [de-zir'-u»] adj. 1. (to, ...) 
 qui disire ; 2. (of, de ; to, de) desireux; 
 3. {to, de) empresse. 
 
 To be — of, to, desirer. 
 
 DESIST [de.irt'] V. n. 1. (from, de) ee 
 desister ; 2. (absol.) cesser ; arriter. 
 
 DESISTANCE [de-aut'-an.] n. 1. refiis, 
 m. ; 2. (dr.) desistement, m. 
 
 DESK [dSBk] n. 1. pupitre,m. ; 2. (d'6- 
 elise) chaire (pour la lecture de la lepon), 
 £ ; 3. eglise (6tat eccl6siastique), f. 
 
 DESOLATE [dst'-o.lat] adj. 1. H isoU ; 
 2. 1 solitaire ; 3. || ♦ desert ; 4. § desoU. 
 
 4. I A — city, une rite d^sol^e. 
 
 To lay, to make — , desoler (ravage!'; 
 
 DESOLATE, v. a. J 1. dipeupler; 3. 
 I desoler ; 3. devaster. 
 
 DESOLATER [ds.'-o-Ia-tur], 
 
 DESOLATOR [dea'-o-ii-tur] n. desola- 
 teur, m. 
 
 DESOLATION [dSi-i-la'-.hfin] n. 1. H § 
 desolation, f. ; 2. + J desert (lieu d6- 
 S0I6), m. 
 
 To bring to — , reduire d la desola- 
 tion. 
 
 DESPAIR [d8-«par'] V. n. desespirer. 
 
 DESPAIR, V. a. t L desespirer de ; 2. 
 faire disesperer. 
 
 DESPAIR, n. desespoir, m. 
 
 In — , (pers.) au = ; disesperi ; of — , 
 (chos.) de ■=. ; desespire. To be the — 
 of, faire le ■=. de; to drive to — , mettre 
 au = ; to sink into — , to?nber dans le =. 
 
 DESPAIRER [de-ipar'-ur] n. personne 
 au desespoir, f. 
 
 DESPAIRING [de-.par'-ing] adj. de- 
 sesperant. 
 
 DESPAIRINGLY [d8-.par'!ing-li] adv. 
 d'une maniere desesperante. 
 
 DESPATCH [de-apauh'] V. a. 1. (to, d) 
 dep&oher ; easpedier ; 2. X (of, de) pri- 
 ver. 
 
 DESPATCH, V. n. X «» terminer ; en 
 finir. 
 
 DESPATCH, DISPATCH, n. 1. 
 promptitude, t ; 2. depiehe, f. ; 3. t di- 
 rection, f. 
 
 To make — t, faire hate ; se dipicher. 
 
 DESPATCHFUL [de-apauh'-ful] adj. $ 
 prompt. 
 
 DESPATCHING [d8-ipat.h'-iug] adj. 
 (postes) envoyeur. 
 
 The — office, le bureau envoyeur. 
 
 DESPERADO [d«.-p«-ra'-d6] n. ener- 
 gumine, m., f. 
 
 DESPERATE [ds.'-ps-tat] adj. 1. qui 
 desespire ; 2. disespirant ; 3. dont on 
 desespire; 4.desesperi; S.furieuoB; 6. 
 1 terrible ; 7. X hardi. 
 
 '2. — of success, d^sespSrant du tuecet. 6. — 
 ftols, terribles a'At. 
 
 — attempt, coup de desespoir. 
 
 DESPERATE, n. desespire, m. ; di- 
 sesperee, f. 
 
 DESPERATELY [df.'-p6-rat-H] adv. 1. 
 d'une maniire desespiree ; en deses- 
 pire ; desesperiment ; 2. ^ terrible- 
 men t: furietisement. 
 
 DESPERATION [dfi-p8-ra'..bun] n. 1. 
 di^iespoir, m. ; l.fureur, f. 
 
 DESPICABLE [ds.'.pi-ka-bl] adj. m4- 
 prisnble. 
 
 DESPICABLENESS [ds.'-pl-k»-bl-n«i] 
 n. caractere miprisahle, m. 
 
 DESPICABLY [ dsi'-pi-ka-bU ] adv. 
 d'une maniire meprisable ; basse- 
 m.ent. 
 
 DESPIGHT, V. Despite. 
 
 DESPISABLE [de-.piV-a-bl] adj. X nU- 
 prisable. 
 
 DESPISE [de..pi.'] V. a. 1. mipH»«r, 
 
 2. dedaigner ; 3. t abhorrer. 
 
 DESPISED [de-.pizd'] adj. 1. m4prMi 
 2. dedaigni : 3. ± sans valeur. 
 
 DESPISEDNESS [d8 •pi'-.sd.aSa] a 
 avilissement, m. 
 
 DESPISER [ds.pii'.nr] n. conten-p- 
 teur, m, 
 
 To be a — of, etre =: de ; mgpriset 
 
 DESPISING [de-spu'-ing] n. t '.u 
 pris, m. 
 
 DESPISINGLY [de-ipi.'-fag-ll] adr. 
 avee mipris. 
 
 DESPITE [de-.pTt'] n. 1. dipit, m. ; % 
 haine, f. ; 8. { outrage, m. 
 
 In — , de, en, par depit ; in a. o.'s — , 
 * en z= de q. u. ; in — ot,en-=. de ; with 
 all — , en toute haine. — ot *, en ■:= cU, 
 To do a — (to) X, faire un outrage {d). 
 
 DESPITE, V. a. 1. depiter ; 2. out- 
 rager. 
 
 DESPITEFUL [de-apit'-fnl] adj. qui a 
 du dipit. 
 
 DESPITEFULLY [de-.pn'-fai-U] adv 
 avec dipit. 
 
 DESPITEFUTJIESS, X- V- DESPrrK. 
 
 DESPITE0U8, V. Despiteful. 
 
 DESPOIL [de-ipMl'] V. a. 1. 1 II dipovO- 
 ^r (deshabiller) ; 2. § dipouiller (prl- 
 rer, donuer). 
 
 DE8P0ILER [ds-8p6n'-nr] n. X spoUa- 
 teur, m. ; spoUutrice, £ 
 
 DESPOLIATION [de-.p«-ll-a'-«han] n, 
 X spoliation, £ 
 
 DESPOND [de-spond'] V. n. 1. *r« 
 abatfu ; 2. desespirer, 
 
 DESPONDENCE [ds-.pond'-eni], 
 
 DESPONDENCY [de-ipond'-sn-.!] n. 1. 
 abattement, m. ; 2. desespoir, m. 
 
 DESPONDENT [de-.pond'-Snt] adj. 1. 
 abattu ; 2. desespire. 
 
 DESPONDENTLY [ de-.poDd'-«nt-H ] 
 adv. 1. d-ans Vabattement ; 2. dans U 
 desespoir 
 
 DESPONDER [de-spond'-nr] n. p«*. 
 Sonne qui disespere, t. 
 
 To be a — , desespirer. 
 
 DESPONDINGLY [ ds-.pond'.!iig-H J 
 adv. 1. dans V abattement ; 2. dans U 
 desespoir. 
 
 DESPOT [dss'-pnt] n. 1. (ant gr.) d«»- 
 pote, m. ; 2. 1 § despote, m. 
 
 DESPOTIC [dfs-pot'-ik], 
 
 DESPOTICAL [d6s-pot'-l.ka'.] acy. | | 
 despotique. 
 
 DESPOTICALLY [dsa-pot'-l-kal-U' lAy. 
 I § despotiquement ; en despote. 
 
 DESPOTISM [d6i'-pot-iim] n. § det- 
 potisme, m. 
 
 DESQUAMATION [de.-kwa-mi'-thfiii] 
 n. 1. (chir.) desquamation, £ ; 2. (did.) 
 desquamation, f. 
 
 DESSERT [diz-xmt'] n. dessert, m. 
 
 DESTINATION [dSa-ti-na'-ahin] n. tf«»- 
 tination, £ 
 
 To its — , d, jusqu'd =. To forward 
 & th. to its — , faire parvenir q. ch. d sa 
 = ; to send to its — , (adm.) donner 
 cours d. . . 
 
 DESTINE [d6«'-tTD] V. a 1. (fob, to, d) 
 destiner (reserver) ; 2. (to, a) destin«r 
 ^fiser, r6gler la destination) ; 3. m,arquer ; 
 mdiquer; 4. (m. p.) condaniiier. 
 
 DESTINY [d6.'-ti-ni] n. destin, m. ; 
 destinie, £ 
 
 Book of — , livre du destin, m. To 
 fly from o.'s — ,fuir sa destinie; to ftil 
 fll o.'s — , acconnpUr, remplir ses deni- 
 nees; to recoil, to shrink from o.'s — , as 
 dirober d sa destines ; to yield to — , 
 s'abandonner d sa destinie. 
 
 DESTITUTE [dSi'-ti-tut] adj. 1. a» 
 pourvu; 2. (per.i.) dinue; 8. (pens.) 
 (absol.) dans le dinCinunt. 
 
 DESTITUTE, v. a. t dinner, lais44r 
 dans Vabandon. 
 
 DESTITUTION [d6i-ti-tu'-.Lan] n. t 
 (pers.) (op, IN, de) denument ; delaisst- 
 ment, m. ; 2. {c\\o».) privatiov, £ 
 
 DESTROY [de-.tr6i'] V. a. 1. I § <« 
 truire ; 2. § ea-terminer. 
 
 DESTROYER [de-ttrM -nr] n. 1. | f 
 destructeur, m. ; 2. + ange extermina- 
 teur, m. 
 
 DESTROYING [ds-itrM'-lug] adj. 1. f 
 destructeur ; 2. + esrterminatewr, 
 
 DESTRUCTIBILITY [d*-itiakti-Mr I 
 U] n. destructibilite, £ 
 
 I4»
 
 DET 
 
 DET 
 
 DE7 
 
 a fate; d &r; dfall; a fat; e me; ^met; i pine; I pin; d n»; 6 move; 
 
 DESTRUCTIBLE [de-iirfikt'-i II] adj. 
 ni^et d la dentrtiction. 
 
 DESTEUCTION [de-struk'-BhuD] n. 1. I 
 I de^ruction, f ; 2. § meurtrt, m. ; 3. § 
 carnage, m. ; 4. + destructeur, m. ; 5. 
 (theol.) perdition. £ 
 
 DESTRUCTIVE [de-.triik'.tw] adj. i 
 (OF, de ; to, de) 1. desti-ucteur ; 2. § de- 
 itructif. 
 
 To be — of, detruire. 
 
 D ESTRUCTI VELY [ de-»truk'-tiy-li ] 
 ("v d'urs maniere destructive. 
 
 DESTRUCTIYENESS [de-itrnk'-av- 
 »*«] r ctirdotere destrucienr. m. 
 
 DESUETUDE [dsi'-we-tud] n. desue- 
 tude, I 
 
 To lall into — , tomher en =:. 
 
 DESULTORILY [dt.'-al-to-ri.H] adv. 
 par bonds et par saut.i ; a bdto7is rom- 
 pus ; d'une inaniere decousue. 
 
 DESULTORINESS [ds.'-ul-to-ri-nS.] n. 
 decousu; defnut de Unison, m. 
 
 DESULTORY [ds.'-ul-to-ri] adj. 1. par 
 bonds et par satits; d batons rompus ; 
 2. decous^i ; satis suite; sans liaison; 
 8. changeant ; irregtUier ; inconstant. 
 
 3. A — character, un caractere inconstant. 
 
 DETACH [de-tat«h'] V. a. (from, de) 1. 
 I 5 detacher ; 2. (mil ) detacher. 
 
 'detached [de-tatsht'] adj. 1. [ § de- 
 tache ; 2. (mil.) dHache. 
 
 DETACHMENT [de-tat»h'-m8nt] n. 1. \ 
 % action de detacher, £ ; 2. (mil.) de- 
 tachement. m. 
 
 DETAIL [de-tal ] V. a. detaUler (ra- 
 conter en detail). 
 
 DETAIL, n. detail (particularit6, ex- 
 pose de particularites), m. 
 
 In — , avec, en =. 
 
 DETAILER [de-tal'nr] n. narrateur 
 de details, m. 
 
 DETAIN [de-tan'] V. a. 1 1. reUnir; 
 arreter ; 2. (dr.) detenir. 
 
 To — forcibly and illegally in a 
 private liouse, (dr.) tenir en chartre 
 prir^ee. 
 
 DETAINER [de-tan'-nr] n. 1. pe.rsonne 
 jui retient (earde ce qui est a une au- 
 Bc). C ; 2. detention (einprisonnement), 
 i'. ; 3 (dr.) indue possession, £ ; 4. (dr.) 
 fuandat d^ar testation provisoire (d'un 
 J(5biteur), m. 
 
 Forcible — , (dr.) possession avec vio- 
 hmce, t. 
 
 DETAINMENT [de-tan'-mSnt] n. 1. t 
 action de s'arreter, t. ; 2. (dr.) detention 
 (de q. ch.). f. 
 
 DETECT [ds-wkt'] V. a. § 1. + (m. p.) 
 decouvrir ; 2. (m. p.) surprendre (dans 
 le mal) ; 3. + accuser. 
 
 1. To — a fraud, a fault, decouvrir une fraude, 
 uiiefaiilt. 
 
 DETECTER [de-t*kt'.ar], 
 
 DETECTOR [de-tekt'-ur] n. (m. p.) 1. 
 personne qui aecouvre, £ ; 2. denon- 
 ciateur, m. ; 3. * § chose qui decouvre, 
 devoile, recele, £ ; revelateur, m. ; 4. 
 (ant. rom.) dSnonciateur, m. 
 
 DETECTION [de-tfk'-shun] n. § (m. 
 p.) decouverte (de ce qui 6tait tenu 
 tache), £ 
 
 For the — o£ pour In decouverte de ; 
 pour dh'ouvrir. 
 
 DETENT [ de ftnt' ] n. (horl ) de- 
 tente, £ 
 
 DETENTION [de-tsn'-thun] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de retenir, £ ; 2. retard, m. ; 3. (dr.) 
 detention (de q. ch.), £ 
 
 — in custody, (dr.) detention (de 
 %. n.), £ 
 
 DETER [de-tur'] V. a. ( —RING : —red) 
 (FRO.M, de) 1. I effrayer ; 2. | eloigner 
 (par la pear); 3. H retenir (arreter par 
 la peur); 4. § retenir; arreter; 5. § 
 iJSo^D-^ner (dlriger ailleurs) ; 6. § e»i- 
 picher. 
 
 6. To — a. 0. from a. th., d^toum«r q. u. de q. 
 Jk tJ. T)— a child Ironi doicg a. th., ernp^cher 
 \Mi tnfavt df fairt q. ca. 
 
 T)ETERGE [de-iutj'] v. a. (chir.) rfe- 
 ^ger. 
 
 DETERGENT [d«-tur'.j6nt] adj. (m6d.) 
 ilMergent; deter si/. 
 
 DETERGENT, n. ( med. ) detsr- 
 *V< UL 
 
 DETERIORATE [d»-w'-rt-8-rSt] v. n. 
 I. <cboa.) se deteriorer ; 2. (pers.) dege- 
 turer 
 
 DETERIORATE, v. a. 1. deUriorer 
 (q. ch.) ; 2. faire degen^rer (q. n.). 
 
 DETERIORATION [dS-te-rl-d-ra'-.hfin] 
 
 n. 1. (chos.) deterioration, t. ; 2. (pers.) 
 degeneration, £ 
 
 DETERIORITY [de-ts-ri-oi-'-I-ti] a d^ 
 terioration (etat deteriore), £ 
 
 DETERMINABLE [ de-tar'-mT-na-bl ] 
 adj. qui pent etre determine ; que I'on 
 petit determiner. 
 
 To be — , powvoir etre determine. 
 
 DETERMINATE [de-tor'-mi-nat] adj. 
 
 1. determine (fixe, regie); 2. etabli; re- 
 gie; 3. resolu ; 4. definitif; 5. (math.) 
 deterttiitte. 
 
 4. A — rrsohition. une r'nnhitlon definitive. 
 
 DETERMINATELY [de-tar'-mi-nat-ll] 
 adv. deterrnitiement. 
 
 DETERMINATION [ dS-tnr.ml-na'. 
 shiin] n. ]. action de determiner, £; 2. 
 expedition (action de decider), £ ; 3. de- 
 terminatioti (decision), £ ; 4. direction, 
 £; 5. (dr.) fin; escpiratioti, £ 
 
 To come to a — , to take a — , prendre 
 une detertnination. 
 
 DETERMINATIVE [dS-tur'-ml-na-tiv] 
 
 adj. 1. determinant; i. (^ava.) determi- 
 natif. 
 
 DETERMINE [de-tur'-min] V. a. 1. § 
 determiner ; 2. + I terminer ; 3. t | 
 achever (consommer la ruine) ; 4. (philos.) 
 determiner. 
 
 DETERMINE, v. n. 1. || se terminer: 
 
 2. II § decider ; § se decider ; 3. X *« re- 
 soudre (faire cesser la consistance). 
 
 DETERMINED [de-tur'-mind] adj. 1. 
 determine (hardi, courageux) ; 2. (pers.) 
 determine ; pronotice; 3. (geom.) de- 
 
 DETERMINEDLT [de-tur'-mln-Sd-li] 
 adv. determinement (courageusement). 
 
 DETERSION [de-tar'..hiin] n. (med.) 
 detersion. £ 
 
 DETERSIVE [ds-tur'-iiv] adj. (m6d.) 
 detersif. 
 
 DETERSIVE, n. (m6d.) detersif, m. 
 
 DETEST [de-t*8t'] V. a detester. 
 
 DETESTABLE [de-tiat'-a-bl] adj. de- 
 testable. 
 
 DETESTABLENESS [de-tsst'-e-bl-nes] 
 n. en met ere detestable, m. 
 
 DETESTABLY [de-w.t'-a-blT] adv. de- 
 testabletnetit. 
 
 DETESTATION [ d5t-?.-ta'-.hun ] n. 
 (of, FOR, rite) detestation ; haine, £ 
 
 DETESTER [de-test'-nr] n. (OF,...) 
 personne qui deteste, £ 
 
 DETHRONE [de-tiron'] \.a..detrdner. 
 
 DETHRONEMENT rde-«»r6n'-m«nt] n. 
 detronetnent. m. ; ea'pulsiondutr6ne,t 
 
 DETHRONER [de-/Ar6n'-nr] n. per- 
 Sonne qui detrone, £ 
 
 DETINUE [dst'-i-nu] n. (dr.) deten- 
 Uon (de q. ch.), £ 
 
 Action of — , action en restitution, £ 
 
 DETONATE [dst'-o-nat] v. n. detoner. 
 
 DETONATE, v. a. faire detoner. 
 
 DETONATING [d«t'-6-ii.at-ing] adj. 1. 
 A detonation ; 2.fidminatit. 
 
 — powder, poudre fulmitiante. £ 
 
 DETONATION [dtt-o-na'-ahun] n. de- 
 tonation, f. 
 
 To make a — ./aire tine =. 
 
 DETORT [de-t6rt'] v. a. detourner le 
 sens de ; torturer. 
 
 DETOUR [de-t6r'] n. detour (raoyen 
 adroit, subtil), m. 
 
 DETRACT [de-trakt'] v. a, 1. + (from) 
 enlever («),• dimitiuer (de) ; rahattre 
 (de); 2. (m. p.) (from, a) deroger ; 3. 
 (m. p.) (from, . . .) detiigrer. 
 
 1, To — from a. o.'s praise, enlever a I'ihffe de 
 ?. "■ 
 
 DETRACTER [de-trakt'-nr] n. detrac- 
 teur. m. 
 
 DETRACTING [de-trakt'-ing] adj. d^ 
 tractettr. 
 
 DETRACTINGLY [ de-trakt'-lng-i; . 
 adv. par detraction ; par denigremettt. 
 
 DETRACTION |de-trak'-»hun] n. 1. 
 (from, a) action aenlever, £ ; 2. de- 
 traction, £ ; denigrement, m. ; 3. + 
 sowitraction, £ 
 
 DETRACTIVE [de-trak'-tiv] adj. de- 
 tracteur. 
 
 DETRACTOR. V. Detractf,r. 
 
 DETRACTORY [de-trak'-to-ri] adj. 1. 
 (fro.m, a) qui deroge ; 2. detracteur 
 
 DETRACTRESS [de-trakt'-rsi] n. »n* 
 disante; calomniatrice, £ 
 
 DETRIMENT [d6t'-ri-m6nt] n. 1. de- 
 triment, m. , 2. prejudice, m. ; 3. don^ 
 mage, m. ; 4 (universites) frais pou* 
 pertes et dommages, m. pi. 
 
 Great — , gratid, notable detriment, 
 To the — o£ with — to, 1. au =: de; 3 
 au prejudice de ; without — to, sank 
 que celn aille, tourne au = de ; sat*, 
 causer titi = a. To be a — to, 1. iln 
 au z= de; causer u/n ^ a, ; ^i. porter 
 prejudice a. 
 
 DETRIMENTAL [dft-rl.iAn'-ul] adi 
 (to, d) 1. qui cause tin detriment; % 
 prejudiciable; nuisihle. 
 
 To be — to, 1. causer tm detrimenA 
 d ; 2. porter prejudice d ; to prove — 
 to, 1. aller, totirner, aboutir au det>-i- 
 ment de ; 2. porter prejudice d. 
 
 DETRITION [de-tri.h'-6n] n. (did.) de- 
 tritioti (usure par frottement), £ 
 
 DETRITUS [de-tri'-tii«] n. (g6ol.) de- 
 trittifS : deblais. m. 
 
 DETRUDE [de-tr8d'] V. a. 1. precipi- 
 ter ; 2. repousser ; 3. chasser ; rele- 
 gtier. 
 
 DETRUNCATE [de-trfing'-iat] V. & 
 (did.) tronquer. 
 
 DETRUNCATION [dit-rfing-ka'-.hfinl 
 n. (did.) 1. II action de couper, £ ; 2. j 
 mutilation, £ 
 
 DEUCE [dus] n. (jeu) deux, m. 
 
 DEUCE, 
 
 DEUSE, n. g^~ 1. + diantre, m. ; 2. 
 diable, m. 
 
 To play the — ^,/aire le diable; how 
 the — 1, cwnment diantre; wbat the 
 — ^. qui diantre. The — is in him, il 
 a le diable au corps ; the — is in it, ^ 
 diable s'en mete; the — t»ke...T, 
 diantre soit de .. . . 
 
 DEUTERONOMY [da-tiir-on'-6-mJ] a. 
 (Bible) Deuteronome, m. 
 
 DEVASTATE [d«T'-a..tat] v. i. r^ 
 vaster. 
 
 DEVASTATION [ dSv-aa-ti'^hia ] ■. 
 devastatioti, £ 
 
 DEVELOP [de-TSl'.f.p], 
 
 DEVELOPE [de-y«l'-iip] v.a. 1. §!«)♦ 
 lopper (faire prendre de raccrolsse 
 ment); 2. developper (exposer en d6- 
 tail); 8. % debrouiUer ; demeler. 
 
 To — itsel£ (chos.) se developper ; i* 
 become — ed, (pers.) se developper. 
 
 DEVELOPMENT rde-vSl'.iip-iEfni], 
 
 DEVELOPEMENT [de-vSl'-ap-mSnt] a 
 § 1. developpement (accroissement), m.; 
 2. developpement (exposition d6taillee), 
 m. ; 3. t debrouiUement, m. 
 
 DEVEST [de-T«»t'] V. a. (dr.) desinve* 
 tir de. 
 
 DEVEST, V. n. (dr.) itre desinvesti. 
 
 DEVIATE [de'-vi-at] V. n. (from, de) 
 
 1. II devier (se detourner de sa direction) ; 
 
 2. % devier; se devier; s'ecarter ; 3. { 
 s'egarer. 
 
 DEVIATION [de-Tl-a'-.hiin] n. 1. I 
 (from, de) deviation, £ ; 2. § deviation, 
 £ ; ecart. m. : 3. § egarement, m. 
 
 DEVICE [de-vis'] n. 1. dessein; pro- 
 jet; plan, m. ; 2. moyen, m. ; 3. (m. p.) 
 arti/ice. m.; 4 devise, £; 5. .{ genie, 
 m. ; itivention, £ 
 
 DEVIL [dsv'-Tl] n. 1. (th6ol.) diable, 
 m. ; 2. § diable (personne mechante), 
 m. ; diabUJise, £ ; 3. -— ^diable (mal), 
 ni. ; 4. -^ II diable (enfer), m. ; 5. (tech.) 
 diable, m. 
 
 Blue — s, spleen, m. ; she — -=-, di<t- 
 
 blesse. £ — in a bush, (bot) nielle, i ; 
 
 . — upon two sticks, diable boitewp. A 
 
 bit of a — , un peu diable; the — 1 c\ 
 
 =z\ — of a fellow, man, = d'homm^. 
 
 How, what, who the =-, com ment , 
 
 que, qui :=. To have the blue — s ^5~, 
 /tii) « dti noir ; broi/er dunoir ; avoir 
 la maladie noire : to play the — , fain 
 le = d quatre. The — is in him, il a le 
 diable au corps ; the — fetch, tako . . . , 
 au = soit.. ; que le = emportf. ...:, 
 there :s tlie — of it, c'est Id le diable; 
 if the — is in rt, quand le =: p sennt ; 
 there is the — to pay, c'est le diable a 
 
 DEVIT.■8-B0^ES. n. p_ 1 OS du diabU 
 (des a jouer), m. pi. 
 
 Dk'-'i.'" book, n. 1 ;•«£■<■«*'# d^ diitbU
 
 DEV 
 
 DIA 
 
 DIA 
 
 f> nor ; aot\ u tube ; u tub ; ii bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; bu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 u.; 2. — 8, (pi.) livres du didble (cartes 
 k joner), m. pi. 
 
 Devil'8-milk, n. ( bot ) euphorie 
 (genre) ; euphwhe peplua ; ^ petit re- 
 veille-matin (esp&ce), m. 
 
 DEVILISH [dsv'-vl-i.h] adj. 1. diahn- 
 liqice (mScbanti pernicieux); 2. g^~ 
 Unfile de. 
 
 L'EVILISHLY [dfv'-Tl-ish-li] adv. 1. 
 i aholiquement ; 2. ^^" diahlement; 
 \ par un esprit infernal, diabolique. 
 
 '— ba<l, d la diahle. 
 
 DEVILISHNES3 [ d8v'-vl-i.h-n«. ] n. 
 »vra<-tire diaboliqiie, in. 
 
 DEVII.ISM [dev'-vl-iim] n. t etat de 
 diahle, in. 
 
 DEVILIZE [dfT'-Ti-ii] V. a. placer au 
 ranff dm diahlen. 
 
 DEVILKIN [dSv'-Tl-kin] n. diablo- 
 a?), m. 
 
 DEVILSIIIP [d5y'-Tl-.hip] n. (plais.) 
 quaMte de diahle, t. 
 
 DEVIOUS [de'-vT-fia] adj. 1. I de- 
 tourne ; 2. § errant ; vagcibond ; 3. § 
 peu cnmmu-n; 4. § qui s'ecarte du hon 
 h-emin, de la honne noie ; 5. § (de pas) 
 /(unt (hers dn bon chemin). 
 
 DEVIOUSLY [de'-yi-ua-U] adv. § A tort. 
 
 DEVIOU8NES9 [de'-yi-n8-n6«] n. § 
 
 ieart (action de s'ecarter de son sujet), m. 
 
 DEVISABLE [ de-viV-a-bl ] 1. adj. 
 imnginahle ; 2. (dr.) (des biens) dispo- 
 nihle. 
 
 DEVISE [de-viz'] V. a. 1. projeter ; 2. 
 ima^iner ; 3. § crier ; ini^ent^er ; 4 (m. 
 p.) tramer ; 5. destiner ; 6. (dr.) dispo- 
 ser par testament de. 
 
 5. To — faonurs to a. o., deetiner dei hunneurs d 
 f. H. 
 
 DEVISE, V. n. 1. projeter ; 2. t rifie- 
 chir. 
 
 DEVISE, n. disposition testamen- 
 taire. f. 
 
 DEVISEE [C8T-l-.e'] n. (At.) heritier 
 InstitiU, m ; hiritiire insUtuee, f. 
 
 DEVISER [de-yii'-ur] n. inventeur, m. 
 
 DEVISOR [ds-Yi'-iur] n. (dr.) testa- 
 mir, m. 
 
 DEVIZE. V. Devise. 
 
 DEVOID [d«.T5id'] adj. 1. ^prive; 1 
 % dipoiirru ; denu«: 3. exempt. 
 
 DEVOIR [d6y-w6r'] n. 1. t devoir 
 (obligation), m. ; 2. devoir (de bien- 
 K'anos, flonamage), ni. 
 
 To pay o.'s — s (to), rendre ses =s (d). 
 
 DEVOLUTION [dSy-o-W'-ihun] n. (dr.) 
 denoolutioTi, £ 
 
 DEVOLVE [de-yoly'] V. a. 1. J l| rou- 
 ler ; 2. (on, upon, d) remettre ; trans- 
 mettre. 
 
 To be — d ou, (dr.) itre divolu d. 
 
 DEVOLVE. V. n. (on, upon) 1. § tom- 
 h»r (en partage) ; 2. § retomber (sur) ; 
 8. § echoir (d) ; 4. § passer {A); itre 
 transmis (d) ; 5. itre divolu (d). 
 
 4. Tn — from one feneration to aD<)ther, paBser 
 fi'nne gineratinn a Pautrf. 
 
 DEVOTE [ds-yot'l V. a. (to, d) 1. I 
 vouer (a Dieu, aux dieux, a la religion, 
 etc.); 2. \ (b. p.) divouer (vouer); 3. § 
 consaorer (employer); 4. (m. p.) de- 
 vouer; limrer. 
 
 3. To — o.'b time, o.*8 efforts to stndv, cnnsncrer 
 wi li-mvs, set effnrli a I'ehirlt. 4. Tte city was 
 — rf to the flames, la villi Jut Vwrie auxjlanmies. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), 1. se touer (d) ; 2. 
 *e devo%ier (d) ; 3. se consacrer (d) ; 4 
 »e lirre.r (d). 
 
 DEVOTE, adj. *♦ 1. voue; 2. + dl- 
 totii. 
 
 DEVOTED [de-y6t'-«d] adj. 1. ^voiti 
 (& Dieu, aiix dieux, h la religion); 2. § 
 devoii€ (de d6vouenient); 8. § (m. p.) 
 voue d la ruine ; 4. § (m. p.) maudit. 
 
 i. Hia — hear), sa Ute maudite. 
 
 DEVOTEDNE99 rds-yot'-Sd-nSs] n. 1. 
 vualite de se noner, de se consacrer, f. ; 
 i. + devoiiement, m. 
 
 DEVOTEE [dSy-6-te'] n. {m._p.)faiM! 
 'ivot, m. ; /((«,s 
 ni. ; 5 cngote, f. 
 
 divot, m. ; fiin.tse devote. 
 
 a. (m. p. 
 
 cagot, 
 
 To be a — , itr^ , (tre dans la de- 
 motion ; to turn — , se mettre, se Jeter 
 dans lit devotion. 
 
 DEVOTEMENT [de-y6t'-m6nt] n. sa- 
 triflre. m. 
 
 DEVOTION [d» yo' ihon] n. 1. J *'<«/ 
 
 consacre, m. ; 2. devotion, f. ; 3. priire 
 (a la Divinite), f. ; 4 offrande ; obla- 
 tion, f. ; 5. % devoir ; hommage, m. ; 6. 
 devotion, f. ; devodment, m. ; devoue- 
 ment, m. ; 7. ^ ardew); t ; empi-esse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 6. Pers-nal — , 'i^vouement /leraonn*/. 
 
 To be at o.'s — s, itre en devotion ; 
 itre duns ses ==«,■ to offer up o."b — , to 
 perform o.'s — , faire ses =:.v. 
 
 DEVOTIONAL [de-yo'-shun-al] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) de devotion; 2. (pers.) parte d 
 la devotion : devot. 
 
 DEVOTIONALI9T [rfe-TO'-shiin al-i»tl, 
 
 DEVOTIONIST fde-vo'-shun-lst] n. 1. 1 
 (b. p.) devot, m. ; devote, f. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 fau'x- devot, m. ; fausse devote, f. 
 
 DEVOUR [de-v6ur'] V. a. 1. II § deco- 
 rer ; 2. § devorer (des yeux). 
 
 DEVOURER [de-v5dr'-ur] n. 1 1. (pers.) 
 monstre devorant, m. ; 2. (des ani- 
 maux) animal devorant, m. 
 
 To be a — of, devorer ; to be a great 
 — of, bien devorer. 
 
 DEVOURING [de-yftdr'-ing] adj. I § 
 devorant. 
 
 DEVOURINGLY [de-y5ar'-li.g.li] adv. 
 I § d^une maiiiere devorante. 
 
 DEVOUT [de-y6ut'] adj. 1. devot; 2. 
 ferve7it. 
 
 DEVOUTLESS [ds-vftut'-I.-s] adj. % in- 
 devot. 
 
 DEVOUTLESSNESS [de-v6it'-168-n6.] 
 n. indevotion, t. 
 
 DEVOUTLY [de-yfiut'-U] adv. devote- 
 meiit. 
 
 DEVOUTNESS [de-y6at'-n6s] n. divo- 
 tion (piete), f. 
 
 DEW [di] n. 1. 1 rosee, £ ; 2. § sueur, t 
 
 Evening — , serein, m. ; night — , 1. 
 rosee de In nuit, £ ; 2. serein, m. 
 
 Dew-bent, adj. ** qui plie sous la 
 rosee ; churgi de rosee. 
 
 Dbw-bekky, n. + groseiUe {k maque- 
 reau), C 
 
 Dew-bksp ANGLED, adj. ** parsemi de 
 rosee. 
 
 Dew-bespkent, adj. t ** couvert de 
 ro.<iee. 
 
 Dew-dkop, n. * goutte de rosee, t 
 
 Dew-dbopping, adj. ** qui degoutte 
 de rosee. 
 
 Dew-lap, n. l.fanon (de tanreau, de 
 boeuf ), m ; 2. t (plais.) levre, f 
 
 Dew-lapped, adj. qu4 a un fanon; 
 muni d'un/anon; d fanon. 
 
 Dew-8prinkled, adj. ** cou/oeri de 
 rosee. 
 
 Dew-wor.m, n. (ent.) lomhric terres- 
 tre ; ^ ver de terre, m. 
 
 DEW, V. a. ♦* 1. I couvrir de rosee ; 
 2. § (with) arroser ; mouiller ; 3. bai- 
 gner ; tremper. 
 
 DEWY [dn'-i] adj. J 1. de rosee; 2. 
 charge de rosee. 
 
 DEXTERITY [dfks-tsr'-i-ti] n. 1. ( § 
 dea-terite, f ; 2. § adresse, T. 
 
 DEXTEROUS [dsks'-tur-fie], 
 
 DEXTROUS [ dsks'-tro. ] adj. I § 
 adroit; ha/iile. 
 
 DEXTEROUSLY [dsks'-tor-ns-li], 
 
 DEXTROUSLY [dsks'-triia-li] adv. J § 
 a/vec dexterite ; adroitement ; habile- 
 nvent. 
 
 DEXTEROUSNESS, 
 
 DEXTROUSNESS. V. Dexteeitt. 
 
 DEXTRE [dsk.'-tur] adj. 1. % droit; 
 2. (bias.) deatre. 
 
 DEXTRINE [dsks'-trin] n. (phys.) dex- 
 trine, £ 
 
 DEXTRORSAL [d«k8-tr6r'-«l] adj. de 
 droite d gatoche. 
 
 DEY [da] n. dey, m. 
 
 DIABETES [di-a-be'-tei] n., pL — , 
 (m6d.) diabete, m. 
 
 DIABETIC [di-a-bst'-ik] adj. (m^d.) 
 diabetique. 
 
 DIABLO [di-a'-bl6] int. diablet 
 
 DIABOLIC [di-a-bol'-ik], 
 
 DIABOLICAL [di-a-boi'-r-kai] adj. [ § 
 diabolique. 
 
 DIABOLICALLY [ di-a-bol'-i-kal-ll ] 
 adv. H § diaholiqnsment. 
 
 DIABOLICALNESS[di-a-bor-I-kal-n58] 
 n. caractere diabolique, m. 
 
 DIABOLISM [dj-ab'-6-liim] n. 1. action 
 du demon; t ; 2. possesion des de- 
 mons, £ 
 
 DIACHYLON [di-ak'-i-ldn], 
 
 DIACHYLUM [ dl-ak'-Uim ] a 
 (pharm.) diachylwin ; diachylon, jn. 
 
 DIACODIUM [ di-a-ks'-di-um ] a 
 (pharm.) diacode, m. 
 
 DIAGONAL [di-ak'-6-nai] adj. dia«0> 
 nal. 
 
 DIACOUSTICS [di-a-kftu' itikt] n. pL 
 (phys.) diacoustique, £ sing. 
 
 DIADELPII [di'-a-dslf], 
 
 DIADELPIIIA [di-a-asi'-fi-a] a (b«0 
 diadelphie, t j \ / 
 
 DIADEM [di'a-dSn]] n. i S dio- 
 dime, m. 
 
 DIADEMED [di'a-dsmd] adj. ** 1. | 
 eeint dun diadime; 2. § couronne. 
 
 DIADROM [di'.a-drom] n. (did.) riftm- 
 tion du pendule, £ 
 
 DI.^RESIS [di-6r'-«..i8] n., pi. Di^Ra- 
 ses, 1. (chir.) diirise, £ ; 2. (gram.) d<*- 
 rese, £ ; 3. (gram.) trima, m. 
 
 DIETETICS [di-e-tit'-iks] n. pi. (med.) 
 dietetique, £ sing. 
 
 DIAGNOSTIC [ di-ag-nos'-tik ] adj. 
 (mod.) diagnostique. 
 
 DIAGNOSTIC, n. (m6d.) diagnot- 
 tic, m. 
 
 DIAGONAL [ di-ag'«-nai ] adj. 1. 
 (geoni.) diagonal; 2. (did.) diagonale. 
 
 DIAGONAL, n. (geom.) diagonale, t 
 
 DIAGONALLY [ di-ag'-d-nal-" ] sAw. 
 diagonalement ; en diagonale. 
 
 DIAGRAM [di'-B-gram] n. 1. (geom.) 
 diagramme, m. ; 2. (dessin) figure ; 
 ipure, £ 
 
 DIAL [di'-al] n. cadran (solaire, la- 
 naire), m. 
 
 Moon — , ^ lunaire ; sun , = «o- 
 
 la ire. 
 
 Dial-plate, n. (horl.) cadran, m. 
 
 Dial-stone, n. cadran de pierre, ra. 
 
 Dial-work, n. (horl.) cadrature, t 
 
 DIALECT [di'-a-l6kt] n. 1. } dUilectt, 
 m. ; 2. § langage, m. 
 
 DIALECTIC [di-a-lsk'-t)k], 
 
 DIALECTICAL [di-a-Uk'^ti-kal] odj. \. 
 dialectique (qui appartient a ou dia» 
 lecte); 2. de dialectique. 
 
 DIALECTIC [di-a-l6k'-tik], 
 
 DIALECTICS r di-a-lsk'-tik. ] n. j>L 
 (did.) dialectique, f. sing. 
 
 DIALECTICALLY [di.a-l«k'-tl-k«l-IJ] 
 adv. 1. de la maniere des dialectes; % 
 dialectiquement. 
 
 DIALECTICIAN [di-a-lsk-tuh'-tt] a. 
 (did.) dialecticien, m. 
 
 DIALIST [di'-ai-ut] n. faiseur de ea- 
 drans, m. 
 
 DIALLING [di'-al-Ung] n. gnonwni' 
 que, £ 
 
 DIALOGISM [di-ai'-o-jizm] n. dialo- 
 gi-tme, m. 
 
 DIALOGIST [di-al'-6.j!»t] n. X interlo- 
 cuteur (d'un dialogue), m. 
 
 DIALOGISTIC [di-al-6-jis'-tik], 
 
 DIALOGISTICAL [ di-aU-ji.'-tl-kal ] 
 adj. dialogique. 
 
 D I ALOG ISTICALLY [ di-aW-ju'-«- 
 kal-li] adv. dialog iquem,ent. 
 
 DIALOGIZE [di-al'.o-jii] V. n. dialo- 
 guer. 
 
 DIALOGUE [di'-a-log] n. 1. entretien, 
 m. : 2. discoicrs, m. ; 3. dialogue, m. ; 
 4. (mus.) dialogue, m. 
 
 Desultory, unconnected — , dialogue 
 sans suite. Character in a — , person- 
 nage d'un dialogue, m. ; speaker in a 
 — , interlocuterur, m. To carry on a — ^ 
 to conduct a — , 1. (th6at) dialoguer ; 
 2. (inus.) dialoguer. 
 
 Dialogue-writer, n. auteur d-e dio 
 loguss, m. 
 
 Dialogue-writino, n. art du tna^ 
 logue, m. 
 
 DIA LOGUE, V. n. X dialogue . i on 
 tretenir ; co^iversm; 
 DIALYSIS. V. Di>EiiE8i8. 
 DIAMETER [di-am'-etur] n. I di* 
 metre ; 2. (g6om.) diametre, ai. 
 Semi — , demi-r=. 
 
 DIAMETRAL [di-am'-e-tval], 
 
 DIAMETRICAL [di-a-mft'-ri-kal] fl(5f 
 1. (did.) diametral ; 1. § diamitraU 
 ment opposi ; 3. (d'opposition) absolu 
 complet. 
 
 DIAMETRALLY [dJ-am'.*.tTal-ll]. 
 
 DIAMETRICALLY [di amSt'-i-.k.! il^ 
 adv. diametralement.
 
 DIA 
 
 DID 
 
 DIF 
 
 d fate ; dtax; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin; o no; 6 niove ; 
 
 DIAMOND [di'-a-muDd] n. 1, iiamanU 
 n. ; 2. (cartes) oar>-eau, m. ; 3. (geom.) 
 rhombe, m. ; 4. (imp.) diamant. m. 
 
 Brilliant — , diamant brUl-a7it; co- 
 lored — , = de couleur ; cut — , = 
 taiUe ; factitious — ,-=.factice; false — 
 fatiai-=.\ =/a?«B; polished — ,=.poli; 
 rough — , = brut ; wrought — , =: tra- 
 vauie, tr.ia en ommre. Fancy — , =• dt 
 fantaisie, m. ; pierre de cabhiet, f. ; 
 giSBier's — , = de vitrier ; lustre — , = 
 gui jette du fou ; rose — , = rose, m. ; 
 rote, f. ; diamant rosette. — of the se- 
 co::d, of the third water, = de secoiide, 
 d« troisimie eau. To set a — , mo^iter 
 t** = ; to work a — , travailler un ■=■ ; 
 mettre en oennore vm. ■=, — cut — ,Jin 
 €ontre fin. 
 
 Diamond-bed, n. cov^he de dia^ 
 mant, f. 
 
 DiAMOND-OTTT, adj. taUle en diam.ant. 
 
 Dlamond-cuttek, n. diamantaire, m. 
 
 DiAMOND-onTTlNO, D. taille du dia- 
 mant, t 
 
 DiAMONO-DUST, 
 
 Diamond-powder, n. egrisee ; pou- 
 dre de diamant, £ 
 
 DiAMOND-MEKOHANT, u. marchand de 
 diamante, m. 
 
 D1AMOND-8PAEK8, n. pL semsnce de 
 diam,ants, f. sing. 
 
 DiAMOND-TKADK, D. Commerce des 
 tUamants, m. 
 
 DIAMOND, adj. de diamant. 
 
 DIANDRIA [di-an'-dri-a] n. (hot.) di- 
 andrie, t 
 
 DIAPASON [di-a-pa'-ion] n. 1. (mns.) 
 diapason, m. ; 2. diapason (instrument 
 pour prendre le ton), m. ; 3. (d'orgue) 
 prestant, m. 
 
 Semi — , demi-diapason, m. 
 
 DIAPEDESIS [di-a.pe-de'-ii«] n. (m6d.) 
 diapedese, t 
 
 DIAPER [di'-a-pur] n. 1. (ind.) linge 
 ouvre, m. ; 2. J serviette, f 
 
 Bird's eye — , linge ouvri oail de per- 
 irw,, m. 
 
 DiAi'EE-woEK, n. (arch.) diapre, m. 
 
 DIAPER, V. a. 1. varier de ptusieurs 
 OtnUeurs ; 2. *♦ diaprer ; 8. (ind.) ou- 
 ijrer. 
 
 DIAPER, V. n. dessiner aveo tme va- 
 riete de couleurs. 
 
 DIAPERED [di'-a-purd] adj. (ind.) 
 ov/sre. 
 
 DIAPERING [di'-a-pur-ing] n. (arch.) 
 diapre, m.'', diaprure, f. 
 
 DIAPHANED. V. Diaphanio. 
 
 DIAPHANEITY [di'-a-a-ns'-i-ti] n. 
 (phys.) diaphaneiti, f. 
 
 DIAPHANIC [di-a-fan'-lk], 
 
 DIAPHANOUS [ di-af -fa-nfia ] adj. 
 (pliys.) diaphane. 
 
 Semi — , d demi =. 
 
 DIAPHORESIS [ di-a-fo-rs'-iit ] n. 
 ^med.) diaphiirese, £ 
 
 DIAPHORETIC [di-a-fo-rtt'-Ik] adj. 
 (med., pharm.) diaphoretique. 
 
 DIAPHRAGM [di'-a-fram] n. 1. (anat) 
 diaphragme, m. ; 2. (did.) diaphrag- 
 me, m. 
 
 DIAPHRAGMATIC [di-a-frag-mat -a] 
 adj. (anat.) diaphragmatique. 
 
 DIAPRUNUM [ di-a-pra'-niim ] n. 
 (pharm.) diaprti/n, m. 
 
 DIARIST [di'-a-riit] n. personne gut 
 Uent un journal (relation jour par 
 Jour), £ 
 
 DIARRHOEA [di-ar-re'-a] n. (ra6d.) 
 diarrhea. £ 
 
 DIARTHROSIS [ di ar-thro'-al. ] n. 
 
 (nat.) diarthrose, £ 
 
 DIAKY [di'-a-ri] n. journal (relation 
 lour par jour), m. 
 
 DIASCORDIUM [di-a.-k6r'-dl-am] n. 
 (bbarm.) diaseordiwm, m. 
 
 DIASTASE [di'-aHa«], 
 
 DIASTASIS [ di-a«'-ta-»Ii ] n. (chir.) 
 Masta.'^e, t 
 
 DIASTOLE [di-a.'-t6-le] n. (physlol.) 
 tUasUjle, r. 
 
 DIASTYLE [di'-a-atn] n. (arch.) dias- 
 Hfl«, m. 
 
 DIATHESIS [di-a<*'.«-.i»] n. (med.) 
 i*ath)>se, f. 
 
 DIATONIC [di-«-ton'-ft] adj. (mu».) 
 ttatonique. 
 
 In » — scale, diaUmiquement. 
 1M 
 
 DIATRIBE [diat'-ri-be] n. diatribe \ 
 (dissertation critique), £ 
 
 DIATRIBIST [di-at'-rl-bi«t] n. auteur 
 de diatribe (dissertation critique), m. 
 
 DIB. V. Dab. 
 
 DIBBER [dib'-bur] n. (agr.) plan- 
 toir, m. 
 
 DIBBLE, r. Dab. 
 
 DIBBLE [dib'-bl] n. (a^.) plantoir, m. 
 
 DIBBLE, V. a. (agr.) 1. planter au 
 plantmr ; 2. piquer au plantoir. 
 
 DIBSTONE [dib'-ston] n. pnlet, m. 
 
 DIOAST [di'-kaet] n. (ant) ju^e, m. 
 
 DICE. V. Die. 
 
 DICE [dis] n. f jotter aiue des. 
 
 Dice-box, n. cornet d des, m. 
 
 DICER [di'-iur] n. t joueur aujb 
 des, m. 
 
 DICE [ditshj int X fasse (puisse faire). 
 
 DICHOREUS [di-ko-re'-u.] n. (versgr., 
 lat.) dicTwree, m. 
 
 DICHOTOMIST [di-kot'-s-mi.t] n. % 
 (m. p.) persomie qui divise son svjeten 
 deux parties, £ 
 
 DICHOTOMOUS [di-kot'-a-mui] adj. 
 1. (astr.) dichotomy ; 2. (bot) dicho- 
 tome. 
 
 DICHOTOMY [di-kot'-6-mi] n. (astr.) 
 dichotiomie, £ 
 
 DICKENS [dik'-enx] int diantre! 
 
 What a — , the — ! q^ie =■ I 
 
 DICKON [dik'-un] n. t Richard, m. 
 
 DICKY [dik'-i] n. 1 siege de derriere 
 (de laquais) ; fdege, m. 
 
 DICOTYLEDON [ di-kot-Me'-dan ] n. 
 (bot) dic/)tylei)one, t. 
 
 DICOTYLEDONOUS [di-kot-i-lsd'-d- 
 nus] adj. (bot.) dicotyleoone. 
 
 DICTATE [dik'-tit] V. a. (to, d) 1. J § 
 dieter : 2. § dtoter ; inspirer. 
 
 DICTATE, n. 1. § ordre, m. ; 2. § pri- 
 cepte (rSgle, lefon), m. ; 3. § inspira- 
 tion, £ ; 4 § voix (mouvement int6rieur), 
 £ ; 5. — 8, (pi.) (th^oL) dictamen, m. 
 sing. 
 
 :j. The — » of o.*B ereniua, /'inspiration de son gi- 
 nie. 4. The — 8 of coiiecience, /a vuix de la cjn- 
 tcienre. 
 
 DKTTATION [dik-ta'-«h5n] n. 1. (to, d) 
 dictee, £ ; 2. § action de dieter (de pres- 
 crire), £ 
 
 To write a — , faire wne dictie ; to 
 write from a. o.'s — , ecrire sous la ^ 
 de q. u. 
 
 DICTATOR [dik-ta'-tur] n. 1 § dicta- 
 teur, m. 
 
 DICTATORIAL [dik-ta-td'-rl-al] adj. 1. 
 I dictatorial ; 2. § de dictateur (arro- 
 gant) ; 3. § magistral ; doctoral. 
 
 DICTATORSHIP [dtk-ta'-tur-.hip] n. 1. 
 1 dietature, £ ; 2. § (m. p.) autarite (ar- 
 rogance), £ 
 
 DICTATORY [dik'-ta-W-ri] adj. t de 
 dictateur (arrogant). 
 
 DICTATRESS [dik-ta'-trsi] n. souve- 
 raine oh.wlue, £ 
 
 DICTION [diV'-shun] n. diction (Elo- 
 cution), £ 
 
 DICTIONARY [dnc'-ihon-a-ri] n. dic- 
 tionnaire, m. 
 
 Commercial — , = de cotnmerce ; 
 English and French — , etc., = anglais- 
 /ran^ais, etc. ; medical — , = de mede- 
 cine Marine — , — of naval terms, = 
 de marine ; pronouncing — , = de pro- 
 nonciation. — of arts and manufac- 
 tures, = de^i arts et manufactures ; = 
 de Vindustrie. 
 
 DID. V. Do. 
 
 DIDACTIC [di-dak'-tik], 
 
 DIDACTICAL [di-dak'-tl-kal] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) didactique ; 2. (pers.) dans le 
 genre didactique. 
 
 — art, art =, m. ; didactique, £ ; — 
 language, langage = ; didactique, m. ; 
 — ordre, ordre, genre = ; didacU- 
 que, m. 
 
 DIDACTICALLY [dl dak'-U-krf «] adv. 
 d^ine maniire didactique. 
 
 DIDAPPER [ did'-ap-par ] n. (orn.) 
 plongeon, m. 
 
 DIDDLE [did'-di] V. n. chano«.sr (en 
 marchant). 
 
 To diddle down, descendre en chan- 
 celant ; to diddle up, mo7it«r en chan- 
 celant. 
 
 DIDDLE, V. a. ^W m-ettre dedans 
 (duper); enfoncer. 
 
 DIDELPIIIS L<''-<i6l'-'5»] n- (miaui 
 sarigue ; didelphe, m. 
 
 DIDN'T, contraction de Did not. 
 
 DIDYMOUS [did'-i-miii] adj. (bo*.) (U 
 dyine. 
 
 DIDYNAM [did'-i-nam], 
 
 DIDYNAMIA [did-i-na-mr-a] n (bot, 
 didynamie, £ 
 
 DIE [di] V. n. (died; died, dea'>) u { 
 ^ mounr ; 2. § (des couleurs, des 8<««i^ 
 etc.) mourir (flnir peu a peu) ; 8. (l>o> 
 d, pour) mourir (devenir insensible it, 
 n'avoir plus de relations avec) ; 4 § «'«i- 
 teindre ; 5. § (du coeur)/aiMir; 6. (dee 
 liqueurs) s^eventer ; 1. (th6ol.) pirir. 
 
 1. He would probably have — d, it nerait prob*- 
 bUment mort; be ia dead, it ett mort. 3. To — t» 
 sin, mourir au peche ; mourir piiur le peehe. 4, 
 Every emotion — a in me, toute emvtiun s'eteint «i« 
 
 To — first, 1. mourir le premier ; 2. 
 = plus tot; 8. (dr.) predeoeder. Per- 
 son who — s first, (dr.) predecede, m. To 
 — suddenly, = subitement ; to — by 
 inches, =■ d petit feu ; to — in the prime 
 (A 'tfe, ■=^ d lafleur de VCige. To — away, 
 1. \se-=.\ s'eteindre; 2. § r= (flnir peu 
 a peu) ; 8. § s'eteindre ," 4. § tomber 
 (perdre de vogue) ; 5. § (du veut) tom- 
 ber ; cesser ,■ to — oflf ||, s'eteindre (mou- 
 rir les uns apres les autres). May I — it, 
 que je meure si; je veux mourir si; 
 were I to — for it, diit-il nien couter 
 la me. 
 
 DIE, n., pi. Dibs, de (des monnaies), m. 
 DIE, n., pi. Dice, 1. dedjouer; di, 
 m. ; 2. § hasard, m. ; 8. § chance, £ ; 4. 
 II tableUe, £ 
 
 False — , faux de; rzz pipe. Cast of a 
 — , turn up of a — , coup de ■=., m. To 
 give up the — , quitter U = ; to hold 
 the — , tenir les =« ; to throw the &c« 
 the first, avoir le =.. The — is casi, U 
 ^, le sort en estjete. 
 DIE, r. Dye. 
 
 DIECIAN [di-i'-ihan] n. (bot.) p-lainM 
 dioique, £ 
 DIESIS [.«'-« •If] a (mui) diite, m. 
 DIET [dr.6t] n. I 1. diete, W ; r^irn^ 
 m. ; 2. nourriture, £; 3. table; pet^ 
 sion, f ; 4. $ quantite de provisioTie, t. 
 5. (m6d.) diete, £ 
 
 Strict — , diete absolve, compUtA 
 Milk — , = lactee ; vegetable — , ^ 
 vegetate. To be on low — , etre dla^ 
 au regime ; to be very strict in o.'s — , 
 observer une =^ rigoureuse, severe ; to 
 put on low — , mettre d la. ^. 
 
 Diet-drink, n. 1. tisane, t; 2. 
 (pharm.) decoctio7i composee de »ai»« 
 pareUle et de bois gentil, £ 
 
 DIET, V. a. 1. 1 mettre a la diete, au 
 regime ; 2. % § astreindre ; 8. 1 nour- 
 rir ; 4. § nourrir ; alimenter. 
 
 To be — ed Into, convertir par la 
 diete, par le regime. 
 
 DIET, V. n. 1. II faire diete; etre au 
 regime; 2. 'i, manger; se nourrir. 
 DIET, n. diete (assemblee), £ 
 DIETER [di'-6t-ur] n. 1. personam out 
 met d III diete, au regime, f ; 2. (mod.) 
 dieteti.'ite, m. 
 DIETETIC [di-e-tst'-ik], 
 DIETETICAL [ di-e-tst'-i-kal ] «4j. 
 (med.) dietetiq^ie. 
 
 DIETETICS [di-e-tst'-ila] n. pi. (m6d.) 
 dietetique, £ sing. 
 DIETINE [di'-e-tin] n. dietine, t 
 DIFFER [dif-furj V. n. 1. (from, ds) 
 dijferer (etre different); 2. (from, de) 
 differer (avoir une opinion difi«roiite) • 
 3. (m. p.) avoir differend. 
 DIFFER, V. a. % distingiter. 
 DIFFERENCE [dif -far-*n.] n. 1 dij% 
 rence, £ ; 2. | signe. attribut distinctU, 
 in. ; 3. dissidence, £ ; 4 (m. p ) <fi/«*- 
 rend, m. ; 5. appoint, m. ; 6. t ptaliti, 
 £ ; 7. (log., math.) difference, t 
 
 Immaterial — , difference peu tten- 
 sible; material — , ^ marquee; wide 
 — , 1. ^ notable ; 2. (d'opinion) ditier- 
 gence, £ To adjust a — , to make up • 
 — , ajuster, apaiser assoupir un diffe- 
 rend ; to cause a — , faire naitre un 
 differend ; to give, to pay the — ,fairt 
 rappoijit; to have a — , avoir d\ffi- 
 reiid ; itre en differend ; to settle a — 
 vider un differend ; to split the — , par 
 iager J« differend. That makes k -
 
 DIG 
 
 DIGi 
 
 UlL 
 
 5 nor; o not; * tube; ■& tub; 6 bull; u burn, her, sir; 6i oil ; bu pound; t/t thin; th this. 
 
 oela fatit q. ch. ; that makes a great — , 
 tela fait beaucoup ; that makes no — , 
 tiUi ne fait rien. 
 
 DIFFERENCE, v. a. $ differencier. 
 
 DIFFERENCIATE, V. Differen- 
 
 TIATB. 
 
 DIFFERENT [ dif'-fur-Snt ] adj. 1. 
 (TROU, de) different (dissemblable) ; 2. 
 different (diiUJCt); 8. (d'opinions) di- 
 XTf/ent. 
 
 Widely — , 1. d'ane taste difference; 
 A (d'opinions) tres-divergent. 
 
 DIFFERENTIAL [dif-fur-«n'-8hal] adj. 
 (math.) differentiel. 
 
 — quantity, quantite =le; different 
 tielie. t. 
 
 DIFFERENTIATE [dif-fur-6n'-«h!.8t] 
 ▼. a. (math.) differentier. 
 
 DIFFERENTLY [dif-fur-gnt-U] adv. 
 (fbom, de) differeminent. 
 
 DIFFICILE, %. V. DiFPiotJLT. 
 
 DIFFICULT [dif-fi-kult] adj. 1. (to, 
 de) difficile ; malaise ; 2. difficile. 
 
 DIFFICULTLY [ dir-n-kiiU-ll ] adv. 
 difKcileinent. 
 
 DIFFICULTY [dif-fi-kul.ti] n. 1. diffi- 
 eulte, f. ; 2. peine, f. ; 3. embarras, m. ; 
 4. gene (penurie), f. 
 
 Serious — , grave difficult^ ; trifling 
 — , petite =. That raises difficulties, 
 (pera.) difficiUtueux. To admit of — , 
 touffrir de ia = ; to be in — , 1. etre 
 dans la peine ; 2. etre dans la gene ; 
 to experience — , eprouver de la =:; to 
 find — (to), trouver, avoir de la =: (d) ; 
 to And some — (to), avoir de la peine 
 (d) ; to labor under a — , lutter contre 
 v/ne'=-\ to present — , offrir, presenter 
 Jela ■=.; to skip over a — , passer, sau- 
 cer par-dessus une =:. 
 
 DIFFIDENCE [dif-fl-dsne] n. 1. di- 
 /imice (crainte d'etre trompe), f. ; 2. 4, 
 dfff,anoe (manque de confiance en soi- 
 aieme), f. 
 
 DIFFIDENT [difn-dsct] adj. (absol.) 
 1. defiant; 2. (of, de) qui se dejie (qui 
 w met en garde); 3. (chos.) (of, en") qui 
 tpeu de confiance; 4. + (of, de) qui se 
 i^te (qui manque de conflance en soi- 
 •dme). 
 
 To b« — (of), 1, itre defiant (de) ; 2. 
 t* dm/ier (de) ; se rnettre en garde; 3. 
 aooir pen de confiance (en); 4. + s« 
 defi^r (manqner de conflance en soi- 
 meme). 
 
 DIFFIDENTLY [ dif -ft-dSnt-U ] adv. 
 a/cec defiance. 
 
 DIFFRACTION [ dlf-frak'-ihiin ] n. 
 (phys.) diffraction, t. 
 
 DIFFRANCHISE, V. Disfranchize. 
 
 DIFFUSE [dif-fuz'] v. a. (over, sur) 1. 
 I repandre (au loin); 2. § repandre ; 
 8. t § mettre en disordre ; deguiser. 
 
 2, To — knowledge, repandre /a acience. 
 
 DIFFUSE [dif-fiis'i adj. 1. $ || repandu 
 (au loin) ; 2. § diffus (prolixe) ; 3. (hot.) 
 diffua. 
 
 DIFFUSED [dif-fQzd'] adj. 1. X \ ri- 
 pandu (au loin); 2. § repandu; 3. + 
 
 fen desordre; 4 J § irregiUier; 5. X 
 etendu; couche. 
 
 DIFFUSEDLY [ dif-fSi'-8d-li ] adv. 
 OT«c etendue. au loin. 
 
 DIFFUSELY [di{-fa«'-U] adv. § diffuse- 
 ment. 
 
 DIFFUSENESS [dif-fus'-nja] n. § dif- 
 fusion (prolixite), f 
 
 DIFFUSIBILr.'Y [dif-fa-.i-bil'-i-H] n. 
 (did.) qualite de ce qui peut etre re- 
 pandu, f. 
 
 DIFFUSIBLE [dif-fu'-ii-bl] adj. (did.) 
 tusceptihle de diffusion. 
 
 DIFFUSION [dif-fu'-ihun] n. 1. (did.) 
 'd«8 fluides) diffusion, f. ; 2. | disper- 
 tkyn, f. ; 3. § propagation, f. : 4. § dif- 
 fk«ion, f. ; 5. X diffusion (prolixite), f 
 
 DIFFUSIVE [dif-fu'-siv] adj. l.J § ca- 
 pable de se repandre ; 2. || § qui se re- 
 pand ; 3. § (de style) ahondant. 
 
 DIFFUSIVELY [dif fa'-.iv-li] adv. J % 
 mu loin. 
 
 DIFFUSIVENESS [dif-fu'-.5T-n««] n. 1. 
 I qtuilite de ce qui peut se repandre, f ; 
 i. \ § ea-tension, f ; 3. § ahondance (de 
 ityle), f. ; 4. § (m. p.) diffusion (pro- 
 lliite> t 
 
 D1»5I Idig] V. a. (dug, — ged)1. becher; 
 L piocher ; 8. creuser ; i. fouUler ; 5. 
 
 § outirir ; 6. eaploiter (des mines); 7. 
 extraire (des minerals). 
 
 To — deep (into), creuser avant 
 (dans) ; to — down, abattre (a force de 
 becher, de piocher, de creuser); to — 
 for, /aire des recherches de (minerals, 
 etc.) ; to — out, retirer (en creusant) ; 
 extraire ; to — up, 1. deterrer ; 2. ar- 
 racher (des plantes); 3. deterrer (des 
 cadavres) ; exr.kumer. 
 
 DIG, V. n. (dug. — gbd) I 1. backer; 
 2. piocher; 3. creuser la terre; 4. 
 fouiller (creuser) ; faire desfouilles. 
 
 To — in, percer ; to — through, per- 
 cer outre (en creusant). 
 
 DIGASTRIC [rti-ga»'-trik] adj. (anat) 
 di-jastrique. 
 DIGEST [di'-jestl n. digeste, m. 
 DIGEST [di-j6«t'j V. a. \. faire un di- 
 geste ; 2. claaser ; 8. |1 § digerer ; 4. § 
 (m. p.) digerer (supporter) ; 5. (chim.) 
 faire digerer. 
 
 DIGEST, V. n. 1. digerer (des ali- 
 ments), 2. (chim.) digerer; 3. (chir.) 
 sup purer. 
 
 DIGESTEDLY [ di-j88t'-6d-li ] adv. 
 d'une maniere bie7i elaboree. 
 
 DIGESTER [di-jest'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui met en ordre, f. ; 2. personne qui 
 digere (les aliments), f. ; 3. digestif, m. ; 
 4. frustratoire, m. ; 5. (chim.) diges- 
 teur, m. ; 6. (phys.) digesteur (m.), 
 marmite (f ) de Fapin. 
 
 Papin's — , (phys.) digesteur (m.), 
 
 marmite (f ) de Pa pin. To be a great — , 
 
 (chos.) faciliter beaucoup la digestion. 
 
 DIGESTIBILITY [di-jsst-i-bil'-i-ti] n. 
 
 facilite d''etre digere, f. 
 
 DIGESTIBLE [di-jsst'-i-bi] adj. /acj7e 
 d digerer. 
 
 DIGESTION [di-j68t'-yun] n. 1. J diges- 
 tion (des aliments), f. ; 2. § examen 
 approfondi, m. ; 3. (chim.) digestion, 
 f. ; 4. (c\uT.) suppuration, {. 
 
 DIGESTIVE [di-jfs'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 tif: 2. § bien digere (approfondi) 
 
 DIGESTIVE, n. 1. (chir.) digestif, 
 m. ; 2. (mod.) digestif, m. 
 
 DIGGER [dlg'-gur] n. 1. ouvrier qui 
 beche, creuse, pioche, m. ; 2. terras- 
 sier, m. 
 
 DIGGING [dig'-ging] n. 1. fouille, f.; 
 2. fouille, f. ; deblai, m. ; 3. terrasse- 
 m^nt, m. 
 
 DIGHT [dit] V. a (dight, dighted) 
 ** parer. 
 
 DIGIT [dij'-it] n. ]. mesure de 20 
 millimetres, £; 2. (arith.) chiffre; ca- 
 ractere, m. ; 3. (astr.) doigt, m. 
 
 DIGITAL [dij'-i-tal] adj. (anat.) di- 
 gital. 
 DIGITATE [dij'-i-tat], 
 DIGITATED [di.i'-i-ta-6d] adj. 1. (hot.) 
 digite : 2. (zool.) digite. 
 
 DIGLADIATION [di-gla-di-a'-shfln] n. 
 X dispute ; contestation, f. 
 
 DIGNIFIED [d!g'-ni-fid] adj. 1. II (pers.) 
 revetu, investi d\me dignite; 2. § 
 (pers., chos.) plein de dignite; 8. § 
 (pers.) eleve. 
 
 DIGNIFY [dig'-ni-fi] V. a. 1. \eleioer 
 (q. u.) d une dignite ; 2. § donner de 
 la dignite d (q. u.) ; 8. § elever (q. u.) ; 
 4. § illustrer (q. u.) ; honor er ; 5. § 
 (m. p.) (WITH, de) decorer (q. u., q. ch.) ; 
 revetir d'un litre ; 6. § (with, de) or- 
 ner (q. ch.). 
 
 5, To — with a title, an appellati-n, decorer, 
 rev.'tir -V'«n ikre. 
 
 DIGNITARY [dig'-nl-ta-ri] n. digni- 
 taire. m. 
 
 DIGNITY [dig'-nr-ti] n. II § dignite, f. 
 
 Air of — , air de dignite; air digne, 
 m. To abate o.'s — , descendre de sa =. ; 
 to maintain, to support o."s — , soutenir 
 sa =: ; to raise to — , elever dla^=; con- 
 stituer en ■=.■, to rise to — , s'elever d 
 la =. 
 
 DIGRAPH [di'-graf] n. (gram.t diph- 
 thongue. f. 
 
 DIGRESS [di-grs.'] V. n. 1. (from, de) 
 faire une digression; 2. (into, dans) 
 entrer par digression ; 3. X s'ecarter. 
 
 DIGRESSING [di-grSs'-smg] adj. X qui 
 s'ecarte de la bonne route; indigne. 
 
 DIGRESSION [di-grs.h -nn] n. 1. di- 
 yression, f ; 2. X ecart. m. ; faute. f ■ 3. 
 ^ str.) digression ; elongation, f 
 
 To draw into — b, entralner dant iM 
 digressions. 
 
 DIGRE8SI0NAL [di-grt.h'-un-.l] adj. 
 de digression. 
 
 DIGRESSIVE [di-grfs'-iiv] adj 1. (dl.L) 
 digressif; 2. (m. p.) desordo7ine 
 
 DIGRESSIVELY [di-grsi'-uv-U] adv. 
 par digression. 
 
 DIRE [dik] n. \. fos-He, m.; 2. iicw, 
 f ; 3. (min.) veine de substances pitr- 
 reuses, f 
 
 DIKE, V. a. (gen. civ.) diguer. 
 
 DILACERATE [di-laa'-ur-at] V. h. (Ji- 
 
 lacerer. 
 
 DILACERATION [di-UB-ur-a'-ihco] n. 
 (did.) dilaceratinn, t. 
 
 DILANIATION [di-la-ni-a'-shun] n. ac- 
 tion de dechirer, de mettre en pieces, t. 
 
 DILAPIDATE [dl-lap'-i-dat] V. n. W 
 
 DILAPIDATE, v. a. 1. II § delabrer ; 
 2. § dilo/pider. 
 
 DILAPIDATION [di-lap-T-da'-.han] n. 
 
 1. II § d^labrement, m. ; 2. § dilapidor 
 tion, f. 
 
 DILAPIDATOR [di-lBp'-i-da-tur] n. L 
 II § personne qui delabie, f ; 2. § diUi- 
 pidiiteur, m. ; dilapidatrice, t 
 
 DILATABILITY [dila-u-bU'-i-ti] n. 
 (phys.) dilatiibilite, t. 
 
 DILATABLE [di-liit'-a-bl] adj. (phys.) 
 dilatable. 
 
 DILATATION [di-ia-ta'-shiin] n. (did.) 
 dilatation, f 
 
 . DILATE [di-lat'] V. a. 1. itendre; 3. 
 elargir; 8. delayer; 4 epanovir ; 6. 
 s'etendre sur ; 6. (phys.) dilater. 
 
 3. To — an image, delayer une imagt. 
 
 DILATE, V. n. 1. se dilater; a'itsit' 
 dre; 2. (phys.) se dilater. 
 
 DILATED [di-iat'-6d] adj. 1. (mines) 
 renfle ; 2. (phys.) dilate. 
 
 DILATER [di-lat' -ur] n. 1. peraoMU 
 qui etend, f ; 2. chose qui dihite, t 
 
 DILATORILY [dil'-a-to-ri li]adv. ovM 
 des retards, des delais. 
 
 DILATORINESS [dir-a-t<5-ri-n»i] n. 
 caractere ports aux retards, aiua d^ 
 lais. m. ; lenteur, t. 
 
 DILATORY [dil'-a-to-rl] adj. 1. (p««.> 
 qui remet toujour s au lendemain, dd- 
 jour en jour ; 2. (chos.) qui trame «•■ 
 longueur ; Z. (At.) dilatoire. 
 
 To be — , 1. (pers.) remeitre to^ijou/rt 
 au lendemain ; 2. (chos.) trainer en- 
 longueur. 
 
 DILATORY, u. (chir.) dUatatoire ,•: 
 dilatateur, m. 
 
 DILDO [dil'-do] n. refrain de chaib- 
 son, m. 
 
 DILEMMA [di-ISm -ma] n. 1. (log.) din 
 lemme, m. ; 2. alternative (embarras 
 sante), f. 
 
 Dire — , cruelle alternative; unan- 
 swerable — , (log.) dilemme sans 7'eplv- 
 que. To put a — , (log.) poser un di- 
 lemme. 
 
 DILETTANTE [dil-st-tan'-te] n., pi. 
 Dilettanti, 1. amateur (des arts, de 
 la science), m.- 2. (de musique) dilet- 
 tante, m. 
 
 DILETTANTE, adj. d'amateur. 
 
 DILIGENCE [dil'-i-jsni] n. 1. 1 dilU 
 gence (soin vigilant), t. ; 2. vigilanee, f ; 
 3. •loin, m. ; 4. assiduite (application 
 continuelle), f : 5. t diligence (prompti- 
 tude), f. ; 6. diligence (voiture publiqua 
 en France), f 
 
 Due — used, with all due — , les dili- 
 gences faites. With — , avec, en =:. 
 To do o.'s — , faire =. 
 
 DILIGENT [dir-i-j«nt] adj. diligeiti 
 (soigneux, laborieux, vigilant). 
 
 DILIGENTLY [dn'-i-j6nt-U] adv. df.'4- 
 gemment (avec soin). 
 
 DILL [dil] n. (hot.) aneth, m. 
 
 DILUCID [dt-Iii-tTd] adj. clair. 
 
 DILUCIDATE [di-lQ'-.i-dat] v. sl t 
 echiircir. 
 
 DILUENT [dn'-n-8nt] adj. J 1. (^uietmd 
 d'eau (des liquides) ; 2. qui delaie (de* 
 solides) ; 3. (did.) qui dilue (Atend d'eau 
 une liqueur) ; 4. (med.) delayant. 
 
 DILUENT, n. || 1. (did.) chose qui df- 
 laie (des solides), f ; 2. (did.) c'Mse qt^ 
 dilue (des liqnides), f ; 3. (med.) dela- 
 yant, m. 
 
 DILUTE [di-lut'] V. a. 1. I Hendr*
 
 DIM 
 
 DIO 
 
 DIR 
 
 d fate; d far; dtaU; a fat; e jao; ^met; i pine; I pin; 6 no; i n ovc; 
 
 €«au (dee liquldes) ; 2. P delayer (des 
 •olldes) ; deiremper ; 8. § delayer (es- 
 
 ? rimer trop longuement) ; 4. § ajfui- 
 Ur; 5. detreniper {\6 lait) ; 6. couper 
 ile vin) ; deiremper ; 7. (did.) diluer 
 6tcndre d'eau les liquides). 
 
 DILUTED [di-lut'-8d] adj. 1. B eteno'u 
 d'e'iu; 2. § delaye (expriiii6 trop lon- 
 gjement); 3. § affaibli; 4. (des cou- 
 •urs) dehiri. 
 
 DILUTEE [di-lut'-ur] n. 1. chone qui 
 dticiie, f ; 2. ((lid.) cTwse qui dilue, f. 
 
 DILUTING [di-lii'-ing] n. 1. (des li- 
 anides) action d'etendre d'eau, £ ; 2. 
 (des solides) delaqement, in. 
 
 DILUTION [di-ia'-ahun] n. 1. action 
 d'etendre d'eau, f. ; 2. delayement ; 3. § 
 ajf'aihUnsement, m. ; 4. (did.) dilution 
 (des liquides), f. 
 
 DILUVIAL [di-ia'-vi-oi] adj. diluvien. 
 
 DILUVIUM [di-lu'-Ti-um] n. (geol., 
 inin.) diluvium, in. 
 
 DIM [dim] adj. 1. 1 § ohscurci ; 2. 1 § 
 tiiscur. 
 
 To grow — , s'dbscurcir. 
 
 Dim-sighted, adj. |1 § qui a la vue ob- 
 gourde. 
 
 To be — , avoir la vue ohficurcie. 
 
 DIM, V. a. ( — MING; — mf.d) 1. || § oh- 
 tmrcir ; 2. || offiisquer ; 3. § ecliptser 
 (surpasser) ; jeter dans Vomhre. 
 
 DIMENSl'ON [di-men'-shun] n. 1. di- 
 mennion, f. ; 2. etendue, f. ; 3. $ propor- 
 tion, f ; 4. + taille ; stature, t. 
 
 DIMENSIONLESS [dl-men'-ehun-Ua] 
 »di. i sans dimension. 
 
 DIMIDIATE [di-mid'-l-at] V. a. Xpar- 
 tager en deua- parties egales. 
 
 DIMIDIATION [di-nild-i-a'-ahan] n. 
 partage (in.), separutio7i (f.), division 
 (f.) en deu(c parties egales. 
 
 DIMINISH [di-min'-ish] V. a. 1. I § di- 
 minuer; 2. ** amoindrir ; 3. (from, 
 fie) oter ; enlever ; 4. § ahaisser (q. u.) ; 
 & (mus.) diniinuer. 
 
 DIMINISH, V. n. B § (in, de) dimi- 
 euer (devenir moindre). 
 
 EIMINISHABLE [di-min'-ith-a-bl] av^- 
 WMoeptihle de diminution. 
 
 IjIMINISHED [di-mm'-laht] adj. (F. 
 kufl les sens de Diminish) (mus.) dirtiU 
 
 DIMINISHEE [di-mTn'-i8h-ur] n. per- 
 Bonne, chose qui dimiiiue, f. 
 
 DIMINISHINQLY [di-miD'-tah-ing-li] 
 adv. X desavantageusement. 
 
 DIMINUENDO [di-mm-Q-st -Jj] 8dr. 
 (mus.) diminuendo. 
 
 DIMINUENT [di-inin'.n.«nt] adj. de 
 diminution. 
 
 DIaMINUTION [dlm-I-nu'-ihnn] n. 1. J § 
 diminution, f. ; 2. amoindriHsemeni, 
 m. ; 3. t deshonn^ur, m. ; atteinte {k 
 Vhonneur), f. ; 4 1 mesesUme, t ; 5. (arch.) 
 diminution (de colonne), f 
 
 To make a — ,faire une diminution ; 
 to make some — , faire :=. 
 
 DIMINUTIVE [di-min'.fi-tiv] adj. 1. 
 petit; 2. minime; ^. (gta.\n.) di7ninutif. 
 
 DIMINUTIVE, n. 1. i petit objet, m.; 
 i. diminntif (objet en petit), m. ; 3. 
 ;[g:ram.) diminuti/, m. 
 
 In — , en petit. 
 
 DIMINUTIVELY [di-min'-fi-tiv-li] adv. 
 X. dans dspetites proportions ; 2. des- 
 avantiigeusement. 
 
 DIMINUTIVENESS [dl-mln'-fi-tiv-nS.] 
 0. 1. p'-titesae, t. ; 2. ea-igutte, f. 
 
 DIMISH [dim'-iah] adj. 1. mi peu ob- 
 *curci; 2. terne. 
 
 DIMISSORY [dim'-i8 io-ri] adj. 1. + de 
 eong-e ; 2. (ecc>es.) dimis.sorial. 
 
 — letters, letters — , lettres dimisso- 
 Hales. f. pi.; dimiJiSoire, m. sing. 
 
 DIMITY [dim'-i-ti] n. ba.'iin. m. 
 
 DIMLY [dim'-li] adv. || obscurement. 
 
 DIMMING [dim' miiig] n. 1 obscurcia- 
 tr nent, in. 
 
 DIMMISH, V. DiMiSK, 
 
 DIMNESS [dim'-n6.i] n. 1. { Hat ohseur- 
 V (qui empecho de bien voir) ; afaibUi>- 
 iement ra. ; 2. II obscurcissejneni, m. ; 3. § 
 ebscurcissement (dcSlaut de conception), 
 01.; o'lscurite. f. ; 4. || etat terne, m. 
 
 DIM PLE [dim'-pl] n. H/ossette (du men- 
 wn, de la joue), f. 
 
 DIMPLE, V. a. l/ormer enfossettei, 
 totitrir dejbssettes. 
 164 
 
 DIMPLE, V. n. 1. | /aire, former des 
 foisette^ ; 2. § •* se plisser ; se rider. 
 
 DIMPLED [dim'-pld] adj. 1. J qui a 
 line fossette, des fo.ssettes ; d fossettes ; 
 2. § ** piisse ; ride. 
 
 DIMPLING [dim'-pling] n. 1 fossettes, 
 f. pi. 
 
 DIMPLY [dim'.pli] adj. ** 1. I qui a 
 des fossettes ; djossettes ; 2. ** § piisse ; 
 riile. 
 
 DIN [din] n. 1. bntit etourdissant ; 
 bruit (confus), m. ; 2. (des armes) clique- 
 tis, m. 
 
 DIN, V. a. ( — ning; — ned) v. a. 1. 
 etourdir ; 1. abasourdir ; corner {^xys. 
 oreilles) ; rabacher. 
 
 DINE [din] V. n. (ON, de) diner. 
 
 To ask a. o. to — , prier q. u. de = ; 
 to come in to — with a. o., demander d 
 = d q. u. To — abroad, to — out, =: eii 
 ville ; to — at an ordinary, = d table 
 d'hote; to — with duke Humphrey, rfi- 
 7ier par coiur. 
 
 DINE, V. a. donner d diner d. 
 
 DINER [din'-ur] 11. t dineur, m. 
 
 — out, coureur de diners, m. 
 
 DING-DONG [ding'-dong] n. bruit de 
 cloche, m. 
 
 DINGINESS [din'-ji-nfa] n. (chos.) cou- 
 leur sombre, f. ; air sombre, ni. 
 
 DINGLE [din'-gl] n. vallwi, m. 
 
 DINGLE-DANGLE [din'-gl-dan'-gl] 
 adv. en pendillant. 
 
 To hang — , pendiUer. 
 
 DINGY [dio'-ji] adj. sombre (de cou- 
 leur sombre). 
 
 DINING [din-ing] n. action de diner, 
 f. ; diner, m. 
 
 DiNiNG-HALL, n. refectoire, m. 
 
 Dining-parlor, n. saUe d manger 
 (pour le diner). 
 
 Dining-room, n. saUe A manger, t 
 
 DiNiNG-TABLE, D. table de salle d 
 manger, f. 
 
 DINNER [din' -nor] n. dtner (repas); 
 dine, m. 
 
 Grand — , bean, grand dtner ; sub- 
 stantial — , == solide. — of . . . persons, 
 := rfe ... converts. After — , apres -^ ; 
 apres le =l. To ask to — , prier d di- 
 ner; to cook, to dress the — , faire, ap- 
 priter le =; to do without o.'s — , se 
 passer de son = ; ^ dtner par cosur; 
 to eat a — , faire (manger) un = ; to 
 eat o.'s — , diner ; to give a. o. a — , don- 
 ner d diner a q. u. ; to sit down to — , 
 ««e mettre d table (pour diner). — is on 
 the table, 1. le =: e.'d sur la table ; le = 
 est servi; 2. (les domestiques disent) 
 madame, monsieur est servi. 
 
 Dinner-hour, 
 
 Dinner-time, n. heure du diner, £ 
 
 Dinner-party, n. diner (reunion de 
 monde a diner), m. 
 
 To have a — , donner d diner ; avoir 
 du inonde d diner. 
 
 Dinner-skrvice, n. service de ta- 
 ble, m. 
 
 Dinner-table, n. table (table servie, 
 couverte de niets pour le diner), f 
 
 DINT [dint] n. 1. H coup, m. ; 2. 1 § 
 force; puissance, £ ; 3. J empreinte, t. ; 
 4. (de coup) marque, t 
 
 By — of, 1. II § d ccntp de ; 2. J par la 
 force de ; 8. § d force de. 
 
 DINUMERA'TION [di-nii-m«r-a'-Bh5n] 
 n. denombrement, m. ; enumeration, £ 
 
 DIOCESAN [di-os'-e-san] adj. diocesain. 
 
 DIOCESAN, n. ereque diocesain, m. 
 
 DIOCESE [di'-o-ses] n. 1. diocese, m. ; 
 2. (ant. rom.) diocese, m. 
 
 Inhabitant of a — , diocesain, m. ; 
 diocesdine, £ 
 
 DICECIA [di-e'uhi-a] n. ( bot ) dioB- 
 eie, £ 
 
 DICECIOUS [di-e'-.ha. ] adj. (bot) 
 di<nque. 
 
 DIONCEA [di-6-ne'-a] n. (bot) dio- 
 n^e, f. 
 
 DIONYSIA [dT-d-n;>h'-i-a] n. pi. (ant 
 gr.) di/oni/siaqiies. £ pi. 
 " DUM^'iTJC [di-op'-trit], 
 
 DlOPl 4ICAL [di-op'-tri-kal] adj. (opt) 
 dioptriqtt^ 
 
 DIOPTK C8 [di-op'-triki] n. pi (opt) 
 dioptrique. I sing. 
 
 DIORAMA [ di-o-ri'-ma ] n. diora- 
 ma, m. 
 
 DIP [dip] V. a. ( — ping; — ped) 1. 
 
 plonger ; tremper ; 2. $ || mouiUer ; 8 
 II (from, out op, dans) puiser ; 4. t \ 
 impUquer ; oompromettre ; 5. engager 
 (donner pour gage) ; 6. (corroy.) defonc»r. 
 
 3. T.i - «al.-r from, omi of a bucket, (luisHr rL 
 Peau dant un teau. 4, To — o.'a liinda, engager 
 8€t terreg, 
 
 DIP, V. n. ( — prNG ; — pei>) 1. Jlplenger . 
 2. § (into, d(ins) s'engager ; s'i.iterM 
 ser ; 8. § (into, . . .) feuilleter (dei 
 livres) ; 4. t § tomber (au hasard) : 5. (d* 
 VaiguiUe a\mar]tee) incliner ; 6. (mine*) 
 s'incliner ; s'enfoncer. 
 
 2. To — into the funds, •'inltrcsser datia hi 
 fmida puUict. 
 
 DIP, n. 1. plongement (action do 
 plonger), ni. ; 2. chandelle d la baguette, 
 f. ; 8. (de I'aiguille ainiantee) inclinai- 
 son, £ : 4. (de Thorizon) depression, t. ; 
 
 5. ( geol., mines ) inclinaison, £ ; 6. 
 (mines) partie qyii s'enfonce, £ ; 7. 
 (tec\\.) plongement, m. 
 
 To give a. o. a — , plonger q. u. 
 
 Dip-chick, n. ( orn. )• petit plan- 
 geon, m. 
 
 DIPHTHONG [dip'-i'xfls] n. (gram.) 
 diphthonaue. t 
 
 DIPHTHONGAL [dip-<1ong'-gal] adj. 
 (gram.) de dijjhthongue. 
 
 DIPLOE [dip'-lo-e] n. 1. (anat) diploe, 
 m. ; 2. (bot.) (de feuille) parenchyme, m. 
 
 DIPLOMA [di-plo'-ma] n. diplbme, m. 
 
 DIPLOMACY [di-pl6'-ma..i] n. diplo- 
 m.(itie, £ 
 
 DIPLOMATIC [dip-ld-mat'-ft] adj. di- 
 plomatique. 
 
 DIPLOMATICS [dip-lo-mat'-Tks] n. pi 
 Mplomatiqiw, £ sing. 
 
 DIPLOMATIST [di-plo'-ma-ilit] n. di- 
 plomat e. m. 
 
 DIPPER [dip' -pur] n. 1. plongeur, m. 
 
 2. cui'ler d pot, £ 
 
 DIPPING [dip'-ping] n. 1. pIongem«nt, 
 (action), m. ; 2. |! actio?} de tremper, t ; 
 
 3. (geol., mines) inclinaison, £ 
 DIPEISMATIC [di-prii-mat'-it] adj. A 
 
 double pnsme. 
 
 DIPTER [dip'-tur] n., pi. DiPTERA, 
 (ent) diptere, m. 
 
 DIPTERAL [dip'-te-ral] adj. (ent)rfip- 
 tere. 
 
 DIPTERAN [dip'-te-ran] n. (ent) dip- 
 tire, m. 
 
 DIPTYCH [dip-til] n. (ant) dipty- 
 que, va. 
 
 DIRE [dir] adj. terrible; affrevm ; 
 cruel. 
 
 DIRECT [di-rskt'] adj. 1. I § direct; 
 2. § droit ; 3. § vrai ; absolu ; 4. (defl 
 contributions) direct ; 5. (did.) direct. 
 
 3. A — villain, uii vrai miV'raft'e. 
 
 DIRECT, V. a. 1. 1 § diriger ; 2. § (to. 
 d) porter (diriger); 8. (to. de) ordo7i~ 
 ner; enjoindre ; 4. § (to, de) charger 
 (donner ordre, commission); 5. § do7i- 
 ner des renseignements d ; renseigner ; 
 
 6. § enseigner ; conseiller ; 7. § (to, d) 
 adresser (envoyer directement des let- 
 tres, des paquets, eta); 8. § (to, d) 
 adresser (mettre une adresse). 
 
 4. To — a. o. to announce a. th., cbarger q. «. 
 d^aTimineer q. ch. 
 
 DIRECT, n. (mus.) % da-capo, m. 
 
 DIKECTEK, V. Director. 
 
 DIRECTION [di-rsk'-.hun] n. 1. I J 
 conduite (action de celui qui diri^e), t ; 
 2. II § direction, £ ; 8. § sens (cote), ru 
 
 4. § (TO, d) ordre (commandement), ni. 
 
 5. § (TO, d) iiustruction ( explication, 
 avis), £ ; 6. adresse ; su-scription, t. ; 
 
 7. t jugem,ent; talent, m. ; 8. (de It 
 mer) lit, m. ; 9. (du vent) lit, m. ; 10 
 (gen. civ.) (de chemin, de route) traci, m 
 
 4. To give — « Ui a. o., donner dea ordres d 9. ■, 
 
 Further — s, nouvelles instructiont ; 
 = ulterieurei. In a contrary — , 1. «; 
 sens inverse ; 2. (to), en sens oyntrairt 
 (de) ; in all — s, de tout cote: de tout* 
 part; dans tons les sens. To assume 
 the — o£ prendre la direction de ; to 
 change o.'s — , to change — s, changer 
 de direction ; to place at the — of, pri- 
 poser d la direction de. 
 
 DtREOTioN-GivER, n. % dor.nsuf it* 
 con^eils; directeur. m. 
 
 DIRECTIVE fdi-rU'-tlT] tOi. 1 giti
 
 DIR 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 5 nor ; o not ; u tube ; ■& tub ; fi bnl! ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oH; 5u pound ; ih thin ; th th<8. 
 
 Uriffe ; 2. qni guide ; 8. qui serf de 
 'igl« ; 4 t dirige. 
 
 DIRECTLY [di-rfkt'-li] adv. 1. 1 di- 
 rect ement ; endroiture; 2. § directe- 
 ment; 8. | d plomh ; 4 § immediate- 
 ment (d"une raanifere immediate) ; 5. § :f 
 abeolument; 6. $ § rf« bonne foi ; 7. 
 (de temps) &>«< de suite; immediate- 
 ment. 
 
 DIRECTNESS [di.r6kt'-nS.] n. 1. | 
 moupement direct, m. ; 2. § caractere 
 dtrert, m. ; 3. § droiture ; bomie foi, f. 
 
 DIRECTOR [di-r6k'-tur] n. 1. 1 ch^f 
 ^rsonne qui diriire), m. ; 2. § guide (ce 
 qui dirige), m. ; 8. II direcieur (de con- 
 bcience), m. ; 4 J directpur (adminis- 
 trateur), m. ; 5. (hist de France) mem- 
 ire du directoire, m. 
 
 East India — , directeur de la com^ 
 pagnie des Iniles orientates. At the 
 — '8, 1. chez le directeur ; 2. d la direc- 
 tion. 
 
 DIRECTORIAL [di-rsk-to'-ri-al] adj. 1. 
 de direction ; de directeur .- 2. direc- 
 torial: 8. du directoire (de France). 
 
 DIRECTORSHIP [di-rsk'-tur-.hip] n. 
 direction (eraploi), f. 
 
 DIRECTORY [di-rsk'-to-rt] n. 1. di- 
 rectoire (ordre qui regie la maniere de 
 dire loftice), m. ; 2. almanach (livre de 
 noms et dadresses), m. ; 3. directoire 
 (conseil d'administration publique), m. 
 
 Clerical — , ahnanach du clergS ; 
 commercial — , = du com.merce. Uni- 
 versity — , = de l'u7iiver.nte. 
 
 DIRECTORY, sdj. qui dirige, guide. 
 
 DIRECTRESS [durskt'-rss] n. 1. di- 
 rectrice, f. ; 2. (g^om.) directrice, f. 
 
 DIREFUL [dir'-fiil] adj. terrible; af- 
 freiux, : cruel. 
 
 DIREFULLY [dir'-fuiH] adv. ** ter- 
 riblement ; affreiMement ; cruellement. 
 
 DIREFULNESS [ dlr'-fiil-os. ] n. ** 
 horreur, f. 
 
 DIRELY [dir'-li] adv. *« terrible- 
 ment: affretL^ement ; cruellement. 
 
 DIRENESS [dir'-ns.] n. ** horrerir. f. 
 
 DIRGE [duij] n. chant funebre ; 
 atiant, m. 
 
 Funeral — , 1. chant funebre; 2. (ant 
 'Jtn.) nenies, f. pi. 
 
 DIRIGE [dir'-i-je] n. + chant funi- 
 Ore, m. 
 
 DIRIGENTTdir'-I-jSnt], 
 
 DIRECTRIX V. DiEECTRESS. 
 
 DIRK [durk] n. dague, £ 
 
 DIRT [dun] n. 1. H .salet^, t sing. ; or- 
 dure, £ sing. ; immomiices, £ pi. ; 2. \ 
 fange : boue : crotte, £ ; 8. 1 limon, m. ; 
 4 iba.ssesse, t. 
 
 Heap of — , 1. tat d' ordures, m. ; 2. tag 
 de boue, m. Besmeared, thick with — , 
 encrasse. All over — , plein de craste ;' 
 encra-sse. To brush off the — , dec rot- 
 ter ; to brush off o."s — , se decrotter ; 
 to get off the — (from), 1. oter la craJsse 
 (de) ; 2. bter la boue {de) ; to get — out 
 ot, decrasser ; to take away the — , 1. 
 enlever les =^s ; 2. enlever la boue; to 
 take a. o. from the — , tirer q. u. de la 
 baae, de la pou,^mire (etat has et mise- 
 rable) ; to throw away the — , jeter les 
 =« ,• to throw — upon a. o., jeter de la 
 boue d q. u. ; to wash off the — from, 1. 
 decrasser ; 2. laver. 
 
 DtKT-BASKET, n. panier aux ordures, 
 BL sing. ; ordures, f. pi. 
 
 To throw a. th. into the — , jeter q. ch. 
 uux ordures. 
 
 DiRT-EOTTEN, adj. pourri comm,e la 
 ioice. 
 
 DIET, v. a. 1. J salir; 2. | croUer ; 8. 
 \»ouiUer. 
 
 DIRTILY [dart -Mi] adv. 1. \ sale- 
 t^nt: 2, § haasement ; mlainement. 
 
 DIRTINESS [durt'-i-n68] n. 1. | salete: 
 malproprete, £ : 2. § basse-i.se ; Idchete, 
 ..; 8. § -talete (obsc6nite), £ 
 
 DIRTY [durt'-i] adj. 1. I sale ; maU 
 propre ; 2. I crn-^seiiM : 3. 1 fangeiKH ; 
 toueux ; 4 \ crotte; 6. %sale; vilnin. 
 
 — action, action sale; vilenie, £; — 
 expression, propos sale, m. ; salete, £ ; 
 ^ fellow, 1. saligaud ; salnud, no.; 2. 
 volisson (licencieux), m ; — thing, 1. || 
 liers.) itre sale, m. ; saligaud, m. ; sa- 
 ngavde, t ; 2. (ebos.) chose sale, £ ; — 
 work 1. 1 owvrage sale, m. • 2. § n oyens 
 
 sales, m. pi. ; malkonnitete, f. sing. As 
 — as a pig, sale comme un cochon, com- 
 me un peigne. 
 
 DIRTY, V. a. 1. I salir; crotter; 2. 
 § souiller. 
 
 DIRUPTION, V Disruption. 
 
 DIS [difi] (prefi.T*? negatif; Disjoin, 
 diyoindre ; Dishonor, deshonneur ; 
 DiscovEn, derouvrir) dis ; des ; de. 
 
 DISABILITY [dis-a-bil'-i-ti] n. 1. im- 
 puissance £ ; 2. incapacite, t ; 8. (dr.) 
 incnpacite, £; 4 (dr.) inhabilite, f 
 
 To lie under — , (dr.) etrefrappe d'in- 
 capacite legale. 
 
 DISABLE [dii-a'-bl] V. a. 1. (foe, de ; 
 to, de ) rend re incapable ; 2. tenir 
 dans ^inaction; 8. X ruiner ; 4 ren- 
 verser ; detruire ; 5. J gater ; 6. t de- 
 precier ; 1. (dr.) rendre inhahiJ^; 8. 
 (mar., mil.) mettre hors de comhat; 9. 
 (mar.) deseniparer (un batiment). 
 
 ^ rle a. 1 
 
 argumenis, 
 
 r, d^traii 
 
 DISABLED [diz-a'-bid] adj. 1. X rendu 
 incapable ; 2. (mar., mil.) hors de com- 
 bat : 3. (mar., mil.) invalide; 4 (mar.) 
 (dn batiment) desempare. 
 
 DISABLEMENT, V. Disability. 
 
 DISABLING [diza biing] adj. (dr.) qui 
 frappe d^incapiaciU legale. 
 
 DISABUSE [di»-a-buz'] V. a. desabu- 
 ser. 
 
 DISACCUSTOM [dis-ak-ku.'-tum] V. a. 
 desaccoutum.er. 
 
 DISACQUAINTANCE [dis-ak-kwan'- 
 tans] n. cessation de connaissance, de 
 relations, £ 
 
 DISADORN rdis-a-dftrn'] V. a. deparer. 
 
 DISADVANTAGE [di» ad-van'-taj] n. 
 desavantage, m. 
 
 To — , avec = ; with no — , sans =. 
 To have a — in, avoir du ^d ; to labor, 
 to lie under a — , hitter contre un =. 
 
 DISADVANTAGE, v. a. desavanta- 
 ger ; faire suhir un desavantage d. 
 
 DISADVANTAGEABLE [du-ad-van'- 
 taj-a-bl] X, 
 
 DISADVANTAGEOUS [ dT.-ad-TaD. 
 ta'-jus] adj. dexarantageux. 
 
 DISADVANTA6E0USLY [ dis-ad- 
 van-ta'-ju8-li] adv. de-fdvantageuxement. 
 
 DISADVANTAGEOUSNESS, V. 
 Disadvantage. 
 
 DISAFFECT [dis-af-fSkt'] v. a. $ 1. ces- 
 ser de porter de V affection d ; 2. ne pas 
 aimer: 3. afecter ;- deranger. 
 
 DISAFFECTED [ dis-of-Rkt'-sd ] adj. 
 (TO, pour) mal dispose. 
 
 DISAFFECTEDLY [ di»-af-f5kt'-«d-li ] 
 adv. avec dmafection. 
 
 DISAFFECTEDNESS [df.-af.f5kt'-ed- 
 nss] n. X perte de V amour (du peuple 
 pour le souverain), £ 
 
 DISAFFECTION [di.-af-ftk'-.hfin] n. 
 (to. pour) disaffection (cessation de I'af- 
 fection), £ 
 
 DISAFFIRM [dis-af.furm'] V. a. 1 1. in- 
 firmer; 2. (dr.) infirm,er ; invalider. 
 
 DISAFFIRMANCE [ di»-af-furm'-ana ] 
 
 n. 1. X refutation, £ ; 2. (dr.) infirma- 
 tion. £ 
 
 DISAFFOREST [di^af-for'-«st] v. a. II 
 declarer ne plus etreforet ; enlever au 
 regime des lois forestieres. 
 
 DISAGGRE(}ATE [dia-ag'-p-e-gat] V. 
 a. (did.) desagreger (detruire I'agrega- 
 tion des parties). 
 
 DISAGGREGATION [ dfi-ag-grs-ga'- 
 •hun] n. (did.) desagrigation, £ 
 
 DISAGREE [dia-a-gre'] V. n. 1. diffe- 
 rer (etre dissemblable) ; 2. ne pas s'ac- 
 oorder, Mre en disaccord; 3. (to, d) 
 ne pas acceder ; 4 se brouiller ; 5. 
 (with) faire mal (d) ; iiicommo- 
 der (. . .). 
 
 3. Ti) — to a propoaal, ne pas acceder d «n< 
 pror' 'mflnn. 
 
 DISAGREEABLE [dUa-grs'-a-bl] adj. 
 (TO, d) desagreable. 
 
 — circumstance, cireonstanee ^ £ ; 
 desagrement. m. ; — thing, chose =, £ ; 
 desagrement. m. To draw — things on 
 o."s 8el£ s'attirer des dej^agremeni.s. A 
 — circumstance has happened to him, U 
 a re^a. eu. essui/e un desagrement. 
 
 DISAGREEABLENES8 [du-a-grs'-a- 
 bl-nfa] n. desagrement ; caracUre dis- 
 agriahle. m 
 
 DISAGREEABLY [ dli-a-^s'-j^bU t 
 adv. desagreablement. 
 
 DISAGREEMENT [iU-^gri'-mint] a 
 1. divers-ite; difference, £; 2. 4. disr.e- 
 cord, m.; 3. dissidence, f.; 4 broiUU 
 lerie. t. 
 
 DISALLIEGE [dTa-al-Uj'] Y. h. X d^ 
 tourner de safidelite (an souverain). 
 
 DISALLOW [diB-al-ldd'] V. a. 1. n€ po; 
 admettre ; rejeter ; 2. desapprouner ; 
 8. dexavouer ; condamner. 
 
 DISALLOW, V. n. ne pas pertKettr*; 
 defendre : interdire. 
 
 DISALLOWABLE [dr^al.l6a'-i^bl] a4|. 
 qui nest pas permis. 
 
 DISALLOWANCE [di».al-16d'-an.] n. 
 defense (action d'interdire), £ 
 
 DIS ALLY [dia-al-U'] V. a. J unir par 
 misalliance. 
 
 DI3ANCH0R [dia-angk'-kur] T. a. J 
 de-fancrer. 
 
 DISANIMATE [dia-an'-r-mat] V. a. $ 1. 1 
 cesser d''anim^r ; 2. § decowrager. 
 
 DISANIMATION [dia-an-i-ma'-ahun] n. 
 X 1. m.ort, £ ; 2. § decouragement, m. 
 
 DISANNUL [dia-an-Dttl'] v. a. (— lins ; 
 — led) t annuler. 
 
 DISANOINT [ dia.a-nJInt' ] >. a. di- 
 pouiller du droit que confere l'o?iction 
 sacree. 
 
 DISAPPAREL [dia-ap-par'.61] V. a. J 1. 
 [ devetir : 2. § mettre d nu. 
 
 DISAPPEAR [dia-ap-per'] V. D. | | 
 
 (from, de) disp'iraltre. 
 
 DISAPPEARANCE [dia-ap-per' sua] n, 
 1 g (FRO.M, de) dispaHtion, f 
 
 DISAPPOINT [di8-ap.pMDt'] V. a. 1. 
 desappointer ; 2. enlever d (q. u.) r««- 
 poir de (q. ch.) ; 8. tromper ; frustrer 
 dans son attente; i. faire manquer; 
 faire echouer ; 5. deconcerter; 6. $ 7K> 
 pas preparer. 
 
 4. To — a arheme, faire Echouer un prttjet. 
 
 DISAPPOINTMENT [ di.-ap-p«!ui'. 
 msnt 'j n. 1. desappointement, m. ; 2. • 
 espoir dicu, m. ; esperance deQue, t. ; & 
 contre-temps, m. ; 4 oontrariete, £ 
 
 To meet with a — , 1. eprouver, «»■ 
 s^iyer uu desappointement ; 2. tombur 
 dans un contre-temps. 
 
 DIS APPRECIATE [ dii-ap-pre'.«U.a J 
 V. a. { ne pas apprecier. 
 
 DISAPPROBATION [ dia-«p-pr6-bi'- 
 •hun ] n. disapprobation, £ 
 
 DISAPPROBATORY [ dla-ap -prS-b*- 
 td-ri ] adj. de-9approbateur. 
 
 DISAPPROPRIATE [dit-ap-pro'-prl-ilj 
 adj. (dr. can.) nan upproprie, 
 
 DISAPPROPRIATE, v. a. (dr. cauj 
 
 DISAPPROVAL [ dis-ap-prftT'-al ] n 
 
 disapprobation ; improbation, t 
 
 DISAPPROVE [dia-ap-prdv'] V. a. (of, 
 . . . ; of, que) desapprouver. 
 
 To — a. th., to — '^t" a. th., d'--8approuver q. eh. 
 To — of doing a. th., desapprouver qu^' n fattt 
 q.eh. 
 
 DISARM [di«-ann'] V. a. i § desarm,er, 
 
 DISARM, V. n. 1 desarmer (poser les 
 armes). 
 
 DISARMING [Jii-arm'-Ing] n. 1 disar- 
 mament, m. 
 
 DISARRANGEMENT [ di.-ar-ranj' 
 mSnt ] n. 1. derangement, m. ; 2. desor- 
 dre, m. 
 
 DISARRAY [di»-ar-ra'J v. a. mettre en 
 desarroi. 
 
 DISARRAY, n. 1. desarroi, m. ; 2. 
 de-iordre, m. 
 
 In — , dans le desarroi ; «« desarroi. 
 
 DISARRAYED [du ar-rad'] adj. d^aU 
 (abattu, amaigri). 
 
 DISASSOCIATE, V. DissooiATa 
 
 DISASTER [dii-a«'-tnr] n. 1. desaslrij 
 m. ; 2. t influence funeste (des astres), t 
 
 DISASTER, V. a. 1. frapper de M- 
 sastres : 2. poursuivre par sa maVient- 
 reuse etoile. 
 
 DISASTROUS [dlf-aa'-trua] adj. d^sae 
 
 DISASTROUSLY [dt«-at'-tTaa-li] adi 
 disa.itreusement. 
 
 DISASTROUSNESS [ dil-ai'-troa-DM ] 
 
 n. nature de-sastreuse, £ 
 DISAVOW [di8-a-v6d'] V. a. desamouer 
 DISAVOWAL [dia-s T6d'-al] n. desa 
 
 veu, m. 
 DISBAND [dii band' J V a. 1. (n«" ) It 
 
 1»
 
 DIS 
 
 LIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 d fate ; d far ; a fal ; a fat ; e me ; I met ; f pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 tender ; 2, $ relever (d'nne poste) ; 3. { 
 
 iisperner. 
 
 To — o.'s seH 1. se lieencier ; 2. (m. 
 p.) se debander. 
 
 DISBAND, V. n. 1. (mil.) etre lie«n- 
 eii;1. I (m. p.) se debander; 3. % se 
 'ie^organiser ; 4. § «e separer ; se dis- 
 parser. 
 
 DISBANDING [dii-baDd'-ing] n. 1. 
 (mil.) licenciemenl,, m. ; 2. (m. p.) de- 
 owndement, m. 
 
 P18BARK [din-bark'] V. ti. % debarquer. 
 
 DISBELIEF [dis-be-lef] n. (of, m)in- 
 lyroyiince (a) ,• incredtdite \d I'egard 
 Jfo). f. 
 
 DISBELIEVE [di. b§-iev'] v. a 1. jms 
 eroire pus ; 2. meeroire. 
 
 DISBELIEVER [di» be-lev'-ur] n. in- 
 credule, m., f. 
 
 DISBENCH [dij-bfnuh'] v. a. J chasser 
 Sun b<i7ic, d'un siege. 
 
 DISBRANCH [diz-brantsh'] V. a J 1. 
 ibranehsr ; 2. priver de branches. 
 
 DISBUD [dii-bad'] V. a. ( — dino ; 
 — DED) (hort.) ebourgeoTiner. 
 
 DISBURDEN [du-bur'-dn], DI8BUR- 
 THEN [disbnr'-thsn] V. a. 1. || § dechar- 
 ger (oter lyi fardeau qui surcharge) ; 2. § 
 debarrusser ; 3. § soulager. 
 
 DISBURDEN, DISBURTHEN, v. n. 
 { se soulager. 
 
 DISBURSE [dii-burs'] V. a. 1. + de- 
 bourser ; 2. depenser. 
 
 DISBURSEMENT [dii-bui-.'.m«nt] n. 1. 
 deboursement, m. ; 2. 4. — 8, (pi.) de- 
 bourses ; debours, m. pi. ; 3 (sing.) de- 
 penses, t. pi. 
 
 To cliarge forward o.'s — s,/aire suivre 
 •» rentbmtrsement. 
 
 DISBURSER [diiburg'-ur] n. 4. per- 
 »cnne qui debmtrse, depense, f. 
 
 DISBURTHEN, V. Disburden. 
 
 DISC [disk] n. (astron., opt.) disque. m. 
 
 Illuminated — , (astr.) cercle d'illu- 
 t%inaUon, m. 
 
 DISCANDY rdi.-kan'.di] v. n.ise/on- 
 Jt e ; se dissoudre. 
 
 DIBCARD [dii-kard'] V. a. 1. (jeu) 
 barter ; 3. renmoyer (q. u.) ; eonge- 
 1i*r ; 3. eocrter ; Uoigner ; 4. exclure ; 
 ^nnir 
 
 3, Justice — 9 friendship, /a jusficf ^carte Pami- 
 ti. 
 
 DI8CASE [du-kai'] V. a. 1 1. deshabiZ- 
 1$r ; 2. changer d^habillement. 
 
 DISCEPTATION |;du-.«p-ta'-diun] n. 
 ymtestation ; discussion, t. 
 
 DISCERN [diz-ium'] V. a 1. discerner ; 
 I (FROM, d'avec) distinguer ; 3. dijfe- 
 •encier ; 4. juger. 
 
 DISCERN, V. n. 1. /aire la distinc- 
 tion ; 2. t (OF, de) conna lire. 
 
 DISCERNER [dii-iurn'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 tonne qui discerne, f. ; observateur, m. ; 
 5. personne qui distingue, £ ; 8. per- 
 tonne qui juge, f. ; juge, m. 
 
 DISCERNIBLE [dir-jum'-l-bl] adj. (by, 
 i) 1. visible; perceptible; 2. d dis- 
 ierner. 
 
 To be — , pouvnir etre discerni. 
 
 DISCERN IBLY [du-turn'-i-bii] adv. 
 Tune mnniire visible. 
 
 DISCERNING [dn-ium'-tog] n. % dis- 
 strnement, m. 
 
 DISCERNING, Rdy judicievxe. 
 
 DISCERNINGLY [dii-.ura'.'aig-li] adv. 
 msec discernement. 
 
 DISCERNMENT [ di.-inni'-m5nt ] n. 
 discernement, m. 
 
 Of no — , witliont — , sans ■=.. 
 
 DISCERP [dis-eurp'] V. a 1. X mettre 
 Mt pieces ; dechirer ; 2. (from, rfe) eas- 
 
 DISCERPIBILITY [di.-iurp-i-bn -T-ti], 
 D2SCERPTIBILITY [dla-sui-p-ti-bil'-i- 
 
 t*] n. (did.) qualite de ce qui peut etre 
 
 tipari, t. 
 DISCERPIBLE [dis-surp'-i-bl], 
 DISCERPTIBLE [dis-surp'-ti-bl] adj. 
 
 . iid.) X separable. 
 
 DISCERPSION [dii-surp'-shun], 
 
 DISCERPTION [d.s.surp'-Bhuu] n. i 
 ■ Uchirement, m. 
 
 DISCHARGE [di.-t.barj'] v. a 1. I § 
 iicharger ; 2. || decocher (un trait, une 
 8^be) ; lancer ; 3. I tirer (des eanx, 
 lee liquid:*); 4. § dicharger ; d^fiar- 
 'aster ; 5. $ se dechar ger de ; 6. { di- 
 
 166 
 
 charger (dispenser) ; 7. § libirer ; Uar- 
 gir; 8. § congedier; donner conge d; 
 renvoyer ; 9. % McA«r (proferer) ; 10. § 
 oter; enlever ; 11. § enlever (faine dis- 
 paraStre) ; 12. § payer ; satisfaire ; ac- 
 guitter ; 13. § s'acquitter de (ses fonc- 
 tions); 14. § t s\icquitter du role de; 
 remplir le role de ; 15. § accompUr ; 
 16. (dr.) libirer ; 17. (mar., mil.) con- 
 gedier ; 18. (mar.) desarmer (un vais- 
 eeau) ; 19. (tech.) verser (de I'eau) ; per- 
 dre. 
 
 4. To — o.'s self of a blunder, ae d^barrasaer 
 d'une hevue. 5. To — a crime on a. o., «e d^ehar- 
 
 DISCHAEGE, v. n. J se fimdre. 
 
 DISCHARGE, n. 1. t dechargement, 
 m. ; 2. I decharge (d'armes k feu, de 
 flfeches), f ; 8. | decochement (de traits, 
 de fleches), m. ; 4. I decharge (des eaux, 
 des liquides, etc.), f. ; 5. 1| ecoulement, m. ; 
 6. H emission, f. ; 7. j evaporation, f. ; 8. 
 § liberation, f. ; 9. § elarjissement, m. ; 
 mise en liberie, t. ; 10. } § acquittement, 
 m. ; 11. § conge (renvoi), m. ; 12. § /•«- 
 traite, f; 13. § (m. p.) destitviicn, f. ; 
 14. § decharge ; quittance, t. ; 15. § 
 acconiplissement, m. ; 16. (did.) epan- 
 chement, m. ; 17. ((ir.) decharge, t ; 18. 
 — B, (pi.) (ni6d.) vidanges, (. pi. ; de- 
 perdition, f. sing. ; 19. (mil.) conge 
 absolu, definitif, m. ; 20. (tech.) de- 
 charge, f. 
 
 Full — , — in full, (dr.) decharge 
 pleine et entiere. To effect a — , operer 
 tme liberation. 
 
 DISCHARGER [di.-t.harj'-ur] n. t 1- 
 personne qui decharge (une arme a fen), 
 f. : 2. chose qui decharge (libere), C ; 3. 
 (61ect.) excitateur, m. 
 
 DISCIPLE [dis-si'-pl] n. 1. t disciple 
 (61eve), m. ; 2. 4. disciple (personne qui 
 suit la doctrine d'une autre), m. 
 
 Disciple-like, adj. de disciple. 
 
 DISCIPLE, v. a 1. t elever ; 2. dis- 
 eipliner ; 3. convertir ; 4 endoclri- 
 ner. 
 
 DISCIPLESHIP [dii-.i'-pi-.hip] n. qua^ 
 litd de disciple, f. 
 
 DISCIPLINABLE [dV-ii-plin-a-bl] adj. 
 1. disciplinable ; 2. sounds d la disci- 
 pline ecclesiastiqiie. 
 
 DISCIPLINABLENESS [di.'-ti-plin-a- 
 bl-n5«] n. caractere disciplinable, m. 
 
 DISCIPLINARIAN [dia-sl-pU-na'-ri-an] 
 adj. diseiplinaire. 
 
 DISCIPLINARIAN, n. 1. personne 
 rigide pour la discipline, t. ; 2. (hist 
 eccl^s.) diseiplinaire (presbyt6rien), m. ; 
 3. (mil) instrucieur, m. 
 
 DISCIPLINARY [dit'-ti-pii-na-ri] adj. 
 1. diseiplinaire ; 2. X instructif. 
 
 DISCIPLINE [di8'-.i-plm] n. 1. dis- 
 cipline, f. ; 2. mortification, de la 
 chair, f. 
 
 In good — , en bonne discipline ; bien 
 discipline. To have under — , nxtinte- 
 nir dans la discipline ; to preserve — , 
 garder la discipline ; to relax in — , se 
 relUcher de la discipline. 
 
 DISCIPLINE, V. a 1. disdpliner ; 2. 
 former. 
 
 DISCIPLINER [di.'-ii-plin-ur] n. X in- 
 stituteur ; maitre, m. 
 
 DISCLAIM [dis-klam'] V. a 1. desa- 
 vomer (ne pas reconnaitre) ; 2. renter; 
 3. nier. 
 
 DISCLAIM, V. n. se dementir. 
 
 DISCLAIMER [dis-klam'-ur] n. pe,- 
 aonne qui desaroue, renie, f 
 
 DISCLAMATION [dis-kla-ma'-shuji] n. 
 desaveu, m. 
 
 DISCLOSE [d!»-ki5f'] V. a 1. 1 n decou- 
 vrir (montrer); 2. § decouvnr (faire 
 connaitre); 3. § mettre aujour; 4 § re- 
 veler ; 5. i faire eclore. 
 
 DISCLOSE, n. X decoweerte, f. 
 
 DISCLOSER [die-klo«'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qm deco^wre, t. ; 2. rivelateur, 
 m. ; revelatrice, f. 
 
 DISCLOSURE [di.-ki6'-.hur] n. § 1. di- 
 couverte (action de d6couvrir), C ; 2. de- 
 claration, {. ; 3. revelation, f. 
 
 DISCOAST [dii-kosi'] V. n. 1. J s'eloi- 
 gner de la cote ; 2. (from, de) § s'eloi- 
 gner. 
 
 DISC0B0L08 [iis-kob'-is-lo.] n. (anat.) 
 discobcie, m. 
 
 DISCOLOR ^dli-kfil -Inr] v. a | { (U 
 colorer. 
 
 To become — ed, ae dieolorer. 
 
 DISCOLORATION [di^kuU vi'-«hi«] 
 n. (did.) II decoloration, t 
 
 DISCOLORED [di^kui'-lard] aJJ. 1 Jf 
 decolore ; 2. pdle. 
 
 DISCOMFIT [dit-kflm'.fit] v.tLl.\<U 
 con fire ; 2. § derouter (d6ranger). 
 
 DISCOMFIT +, 
 
 DISCOMFITURE [dl.-kum'-n'.nr] a 1 
 I deconfiture ; deroute ; ^ decon<r,entt4^ 
 t; 2. defaite, f. 
 
 DISCOMFORT ^dl.-knai'-fcit] y. a v 
 deconforter i ; affliger. 
 
 DISCOMFORT, n. t decomfoH t, m. 
 desolation, £ ; desagrement, m. 
 
 DISCOMFORTABLE [dit-kiiiii'-far«.». 
 bl] adj. 1 1. affligeant ; desagreable ; 2. 
 ajflige; malheureiia: 
 
 DISCOMMEND [dis-kom-mJnd'] v. a 
 bldmer; censurer. 
 
 DISCOMMENDABLE [d!i-kom-m6nd'. 
 a-bl] adj. bldmabls; censurable. 
 
 DISCOMMENDABLENESS [dU-kom- 
 ni*nd'-a-bl hes] n. caractere bldmable, m. 
 
 DISCOMMENDATION [dis-kom-mSn- 
 da'-shijn] n. bVime. m. 
 
 DIS(;OMMENDER [dii-kom-mjnd'-ar] 
 n. desapprobateur, m. 
 
 DISCOMMODE, v. a V. Incom- 
 mode. 
 
 DISCOMMODIOUS [dii-kom-mo'-dl-ui] 
 adj. t incommode. 
 
 DISCOMMODITY [die-kom-mod'-I-ti] n. 
 X incommodite. f. 
 
 DISCOMMON [dU-kom'-mfin] V. a 1. | 
 depouiller du droit de vaine pdture ; 
 
 2. $ § depouiller de ses privileges. 
 DISCOMPOSE [d!».kom-p6z'] V. a 1. 
 
 deranger ; troubler ; 2. mettre hora d* 
 aoi ; 3. + destltuer ; renvoyer. 
 
 DISCOMPOSURE rdis-kom-pd'-ihor] n. 
 % derangement; trowjle,va. 
 
 DISCOMPT. t. V. D18COITNT. 
 
 DISCONCERT [dis-kon.«urt'] v. a 1 
 deranger ; troubler; 2. deconcerler. 
 
 DISCONCERTION [dis-kon-sur'-ihaii] 
 n. X *'o< d'une personne deconcer- 
 tee, m. 
 
 DISCONFORMITY [dl^kon-f6mi'-I-H] 
 n. dissemblance, f. 
 
 DISCONGRUITY [di.-kon-gr6'-i-ti] n. 
 disconvenonce, f. 
 
 DISCONNECT [dis-kon-nikt'] V. a. dea- 
 tinir. 
 
 DISCONNECTION [dii-kon-nsk'-ihrm] 
 D. disunion, f. 
 
 DISCONSENT [ dTs-kon-s*nt' ] V. n. 
 (FROM, de) differer (etre dissemblable). 
 
 DISCONSOLANCY [dia-kon'-ao-Un-sll 
 
 n. desolation (extreme affliction), f. 
 
 DISCONSOLATE [dis-kon'-ss-lat] adj. 
 1. inconsolable; 2. desole; desespere; 
 
 3. + desolant. 
 DISC0N80LATED [dis-kon'-so-lat-«d] 
 
 adj. deivenm inconsolable ; inconsola- 
 ble. 
 
 DISCONSOLATELY [dis-kon'-wS-lat-H] 
 adv. inconxolublement. 
 
 DI8CONSOLATENES8[diB-kon'.id-lit- 
 
 nSa], 
 
 DISC0N80LATI0N [ dis-kon-so-U' 
 shin ] n. desolation ( extreme afflic- 
 tion), f. 
 
 DISCONTENT [di.-kon-Wnt'] v. a mi- 
 contenter. 
 
 DISCONTENT, n. 1. nUconteiitement, 
 m. ; 2. t mecontent, m. 
 
 DISCONTENTED [di»-kon.t«nt'.8d] adj. 
 mecontent. 
 
 DISC0NTENTEDNES8 [dls-kon-wnt'. 
 sd-nssl n. mecontent('ment, m. 
 
 DISCONTENTING [di.-kon-wnt'-tot) 
 adj. qui mecontente. 
 
 "DISCONTENTMENT [ dl^kon-MiU' 
 minx] B. mecontentement, m. 
 
 DISCONTINUANCE [ dli-kon-tin'-fi- 
 ans] n. 1. discontinuation, t\ 2. (did.) 
 discontinuite, f. ; 8. (dr.) suspension, t. 
 4 (dr.) cessation., f. 
 
 DISCONTINUATION [dJ^kon-tm-fi-i' 
 «hun] n. (did.) discontinuite, t. 
 
 DISCONTINUE [di.-kon-tin'.fi] v. a 
 discontinuer. 
 
 DISCONTINUE, v. n. 1. discontinu 
 er ; 2. (fro,m, de) dichoir (p«rlT« k 
 droitV
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 6 nor; o not; « tube; d tut ; m bull; m burn, her, sir; oi oil; oil pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 DISCONriNUER rai^Un-tin -i-nr] n. 
 ^persimne qui disco\-dniie, £ 
 
 DISCONTINUING [di.-kon-tln'-a-lng] 
 
 n. X discontinuation, C 
 
 DISCONTINUITY [dL-kon-ti-ni'-i-ti] 
 Q. (did.) diaoontinuite, t. 
 
 DISCONTINUOUS [ dii-kon-tin'-n-iU ] 
 *dj. 1. (did.) diseontinu; 2. % owvert. 
 
 DISCORD [dis'-kfird] n. l.discorde,t; 
 i i § discorddnce.t; 3. (mus.) diiso- 
 ■K»»(^v', f. ; 4. (myth.) Discorde, f. 
 
 Apple of — , pomme de discords, f. 
 ft) fuster — , nouirir la ==. 
 
 DISCORDANCE [dis-k6rd'-ans]. 
 
 DISCORDANCY [di.-k6rd'-an-.i] n. D § 
 discordance, f. 
 
 DISCORDANT [di« kftrd'-ant] adj. 1. 
 discordant: 2. peud' accord; 3. (mus.) 
 discord ; discordant. 
 
 DISCORDANTLY [di»-k6rd'-ant-Ii] adv. 
 1. sans accord ; 2. (mus.) d'une ma- 
 niere discord ante. 
 
 DISCOUNT [du'-kfiiint] n. 1. % remise 
 (r6duction), f. ; 2. (com.) escompte, m.; 
 i. (arith.) rigle d' escompte, t 
 
 At a — , (com.) d escompte ; d perte ; 
 with a — , (com.) sous =. To present for 
 — , (com.) presenter (des effets) d l'^. 
 
 DISCOUNT [di.-k6dDt'] V. a. 1. de- 
 compter ; deduire ; defalquer ; 2. X 
 payer ; 3. 4. (com.) escompter. 
 
 DISCOUNT, V. n. (com.) /aire Fes- 
 compte (escompter). 
 
 DISCOUNTABLE [dis-kdiint'-a-bl] adj. 
 (com.) susceptible d^etre escomptd. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre escompte ; to 
 make, to render — , pouvoir /aire es- 
 compter. 
 
 DISCOUNTENANCE [ di»-k6un'-te- 
 aani] v. a. 1. II deconUnnncer ; 2. § de- 
 eourager ; 3. § voir aveo de/aveur; 4. 
 % desapprourer : 5. § reprouver. 
 
 DISCOUNTENANCE, n. § 1. peu 
 <t encouragement, m. ; 2. defaveur, f. 
 
 Under — §, sous le poids de la de/a- 
 
 BISCOUNTENANCER [dr.-kSan'-M- 
 i»n-«iir] n. personne qui decourage, qui 
 tvit avec defavnw, f 
 
 DISCOUNTER [di.-k6unt'-ur] n. (com.) 
 ticfrmpteur, m. 
 
 DISCOURAGE [di. kar'-aj] v. a. 1. 
 {TV.OU, de) decourager ; 2.rebuter; 8. J 
 reprmwer. 
 
 DISCOURAGEMENT [diB-kir'-aj-mjut] 
 n. (FROM, de) decouraget7ient, m. 
 
 DISCOURAGER [di..kur'-aj-ur] n.per- 
 Sonne qui decourage, f. 
 
 To be a — of, decourager. 
 
 DISCOURAGING [dis-iur'-aj ing] adj. 
 1. decourageant ; 2. rebutant. 
 
 DISCOURSE [rtis-kors'] n. 1. dis'mirs, 
 m. ; 2. eniretien, m. ; 3. langagt, va. ; 4 
 sermon, m. ; 5. t raison. f ; 6. 1- raison- 
 nement, m. ; 7. t intelligence, f. ; 8. t 
 /aculte (de la raison), f. 
 
 To hold — (with), s'entretenir {avec). 
 
 DISCOURSE, V. n. 1. discourir ; 2. 
 parler en pu,hlic. 
 
 DISCOURSE, V. a. J 1. parler de; 
 traiter de: expliquer; diseuter ; 2. 
 to-primer. 
 
 DISCOURSER [diB-kors'-nr] n. 1. dis- 
 ■ irureur, va. ; 2. auieur de discours 
 (traites), m. ■» 
 
 DISCOURSING [dM-kon' -ing] XL entre- 
 tien (conversation), m. 
 
 DISCOURSIVE [di..k6r'..lv] adj. 1. 
 (did.) discursi/ (de raisonnementj; 2. 
 dialogue. 
 
 DISCOURTEOUS [dis-kur'-te-fi.] adj. 
 discoiirtois. 
 
 DISCOURTEOUSLY [dr. kur'.te.u.-li] 
 dv. o-Beo discourtoisie. 
 
 DISCOURTESY [di»-kur'-te-.i] n. dis- 
 9&urioi)de, f. 
 
 DISCOVER [di.-ki/-ur] V. a 1. t H de- 
 Jou/vHr (oter ce qui couvrait) ; 2. § de- 
 Touvrir : 3. § voir : 4. § laisser percer ; 
 5. § m/mirer; /aire voir; 6. $ montrer; 
 leployfr. 
 
 tj. To — firmness, montrer, doplnyer ce la fer- 
 
 To — o."s self §, se decouvrir (s« f& re j 
 Donn^tre). 
 
 DISCOVERABLE fdi.-kuv'-nr-a-bl] adj. | 
 5 X qui peut etre decouvert (trouv6, vu). i 
 
 To be — . poucoir ttre d-'^couvert. | 
 
 DISCOVERER [ditkov'-cr-ur] n. § 1. 
 auteur d'une decouverte, m. ; 2. per- 
 sonne qui decouvre (trouve ce qui est 
 cach6), f ; 3. (m. p.) revelateur, m. ; re- 
 velatrice, f. ; 4. $ eclair eur, m. 
 
 DISCOVERTURE [di.-kuv'-nr-tir] n. 
 (dr.) affranchissement de la puissance 
 du mari, m. 
 
 DISCOVERY [dis-kav'-ur-i] n. § 1. de- 
 touverte, f. ; 2. declaration, f. ; 3. (m. 
 p.) revelation, f. ; 4. (theat.) reconnais- 
 sance, £ 
 
 By — , (6checs) d la decouverte. To 
 make a — , l./aire une decouverte ; 2. 
 faire une declaration ; 3. /aire une 
 revelation. 
 
 DISCREDIT [d*kr6d'-it] V. a. 1. ne 
 croire pas ; 2. X empecher de croire ; 
 3. discrediter ; 4. decrediter ; deconsi- 
 derer ; 5. dishonorer. 
 
 DISCREDIT, n. 1. |1 § discredit, m. ; 
 2. deconsideration, t. ; 3. deshonneur, 
 m. ; honte, f 
 
 To the — of, poiir le deshonneur de ; 
 d la honte de. To bring into — , /aire 
 tomber dans le discredit, en discredit ; 
 to bring — on, faire tomber dfins le dis- 
 credit, dans la deconsideration ; de- 
 considerer ; to do — to, etre un deshon- 
 neur pour ; to fall, to sink into — , tom- 
 ber dans le discredit, en discredit, 
 dans la consideration ; to throw — on, 
 Jeter du discredit, de la deconsidera- 
 tion sur ; Jeter dans la deconsidera- 
 tion ; discrediter ; deconsiderer. 
 
 DISCREDITABLE [ dis-krsd'-it-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. qui decredite ; qui deoonsidere ; 
 
 2. deiih}>norant. 
 
 DISCREET [dis-kret'] adj. 1. discret: 
 avise; prudent ; judicieux; sage; 2. X 
 mod est e. 
 
 DISCREETLY [dis kret'-li] adv. dis- 
 cretement; pr^idemment ; judicieuse- 
 ment; sagement. 
 
 DISCREETNESS [diB-kret'-nSs] n. X 
 discretion (circonspection). £ 
 
 DISCREPANCE [di.'-kre-pans], 
 
 DISCREPANCY [dis'-kre-pan-.i] n. 1. 
 difference, £ ; 2. (m. p.) differend, m. ; 
 
 3. contradiction, t 
 DISCREPANT [ dia'-kre-pant ] adj. X 
 
 (from) 1. different (de) ; 2. eloigne (de) ; 
 en contradiction (avec). 
 
 DISCRETE [du-kret'] adj. 1. (did.) dis- 
 cret (distinct); 2. (arith.) (de proportion) 
 simple : 3. (log.) disoreti/. 
 
 DISCRETION [di8-kr«8h'-nn] n. 1. dis- 
 cretion, £ ; prudence, £ ; Jugement, m. ; 
 sag esse, f. ; 2. raison, £ ; 3. retenue, £ ; 
 
 4. (dr.) disoernement, va. 
 
 Years of — , 1. dge deraison, m. ; 2. 
 /dr.) dge de discernement, va. To sub- 
 mit to a. o.'s — , se mettre d la discre- 
 tion de q. u. : to use o.'s — in a. th., 
 /aire d sa discretion dans q. ch. 
 
 DISCRETIONAL [di.-krSBh'-un-al], 
 
 DISCRETIONARY [dis-krSah'-un-a-ri] 
 adj. 1. disaretionnaire ; 2. X d discre- 
 tion; 3. (dr.) d la prudence du magis- 
 tral ; 4 (dr.) (du pouvoir) discretion- 
 naire 
 DISCRETION ALLY [diB-krfsh'-nn-aUli], 
 DISCRETION ARILY [dia-krSBh'-un.i- 
 ri-li] adv. d discretion. 
 
 DISCRETIVE [di.-kre'-tiv] adj. 1. dis- 
 cret (distinct); 2. (gram.) disjoiicti/. 
 
 DISCRETIVELY [die-kre'-tiv-h] adv. 
 d'une m,aniere disjonciive. 
 
 DISCRIMINABLE [ dia-krim'-i-na-bl ] 
 adj. X ?"* peut etre distingue. 
 
 DISCRIjMINATE [dlB-krim'-i-nat] V. a. 
 (fro.m, de) 1. distinquer ; 2. separer. 
 
 DISCKl.MINATE, v. n. distinguer. 
 
 DISCRIMINATE, adj. distinct 
 
 DISCRIMINATELY[di.-krmi'-i.iiaHi] 
 adv. distinctement. 
 
 DlSCRl.MlNATENESS[di.-kriin'.l-naw 
 n6aj n. t distinction. £ 
 
 DISCRIMINATING [ di.-krim'-i-iit. 
 ing] adi. 1. qui distingue; 2. distinctif. 
 
 DISCRIMINATION [ diB-krim-l-na'- 
 
 •iun] n. 1. distiruition, £ ; 2. discerne- 
 ment. m. 
 
 DISCRIMINATIVE [dis-krim'-i-Bi-tiv] 
 »dj. 1. qui distingue; 2. distincti/; ca- 
 ructeristique. 
 
 DISCRIMINATIVELY [di.-krlm J-.i- 
 tiT-lil adv. t avec dUc^rnetnenL 
 
 DISCROWN [.I!i.kr6in'l V. a. 6ter, en- 
 lever la couronne a ; pnve*- de la cou- 
 ronne. 
 
 DISCROWNED [dla-kr6nnd'] adj. d qui, 
 auquel on a ote, enleve la couronne; 
 sans couronne. 
 
 DISCULPATE [ditkfil'.pat] V. h.d**' 
 culper. 
 
 DISCULPATION [diB-lul-pf.'.diai. r 
 action de disculper, de se disc ulper, ', 
 
 DISCUMBENCY [diB-kim'tta-i!] t 
 (ant) action de se coucher, £ 
 
 DISCUMBER [dia-kom'-bur] V. a. d* 
 gager ; debarrasser. 
 
 DISCURSIVE [di.-kar'-.iv] adj. X 1. 1 
 errant; 2. § de raisonnemeni. 
 
 DISCURSIVELY [di.-kur'^iT-li] adv 
 1. par la raisonnement ; 2. (did.) d^un4 
 maniere discursive. 
 
 DISCURSIVENESS [dia-kui -ilv-nj.] n. 
 1. rcMonnement, m. ; 2. argumentation 
 (action), £ 
 
 DISCURSORY. V. Rahonal. 
 
 r>ISCUS [dia'-kua] n., pi. Disci, Db- 
 CU8E8, 1. (ant) disque (palet), m. ; 2. 
 (astr.) disque, va. ; 3. (bot) disque, va. 
 
 DISCUSS [diakua'] V. a 1. f chasser 
 (faire disi)araitre) ; 2. 4. § diseuter. 
 
 DISCUSSING X- V. Discussion. 
 
 DISCUSSION [dia-kuah'-un] n. 1. diS 
 cussion, £ ; 2. analyse, £ 
 
 Matter for — , matiere d diseussion ; 
 topic of — , snjet de =, m. To enter in- 
 to, on a — , entrer, s'engager dans un« 
 = ; to give rise to — , provoquer la =. 
 
 DISCUSSIVE [dia.kua'-wv] t, 
 
 DISCUTIENT [ dia-kn'-ahSnt ] 8<y, 
 
 (m6d.) discvssif; resoluti/. 
 
 DISDAIN [diz-dan'] V. a. ((<>, de) di- 
 daigner. 
 
 DISDAIN, n. dedain, m. 
 
 DISDAINED [di»-dand'] adj. 1. cM- 
 daigne; 2.f dedaign-eua>. 
 
 DISDAINFUL [di.-dan'-fnl] ndi. <W- 
 daigneiue. 
 
 DISDAINFULLY [di»-d«B'-fnl-U] adv. 
 dedaignevsement. 
 
 DISDAINFULNESS [dli-ian'-ftl-uilij 
 n. X dedain. va. 
 
 DISEASE [diz-ei'] n. 1. || mal, m,, 
 maladie, £ ; 2. § maladie (morale), t ; 
 3. + mecontentement, va. ; inqwieitids^ 
 £ ; 4. t peine, £ ; malheur, va. 
 
 Serious — , maladie /dcheuse, grave; 
 slight — , = legere. 
 
 DISEASE, V. a 1. II rendre malade; 
 incommoder ; 2.i inquieter ; troubler ; 
 3. t tourmenter ; deranger ; im'oni- 
 moder. 
 
 DISEASED [dit-eid'l adj. (pers., chos) 
 malade (atteint de maladie). 
 
 DISEASEDNESS [diz-ez'-Sd-nSa] n. X 
 Mat de maladie. in. 
 
 DISEASEFUL [dii-sz'-fQi] adj. l.plein 
 de maladies ; 2. malsain; 'i.\ incom- 
 mode. 
 
 DISEASEMENT [diz-ez'-mfnt] n. t ii%- 
 commodite : peine. £ 
 
 DISEDGE [dt'-fj'] V. a II § emousser. 
 
 DISEMBARK [dia-Smbark'] v. a. dei- 
 emharquer ; debarquer. 
 
 DISEMBARK, v. n. debarquer. 
 
 On — ing, en debarquant ; au di- 
 barquer. 
 
 DISEMBARKMENT [ dia-Sm-bark - 
 m6nt] n. 1. (c\\os.) debarquement : rfe#- 
 embarquement, m. ; 2. ( pers. ) debar- 
 quement. va. 
 
 DISE.MBARRASS [dia-fm-b«r'.rM] ▼. 
 a. debarrasser. 
 
 To — o.'s self of, se debarrasser de. 
 
 DISEMBAY [di8-8m ba'] V. a. digaQt¥ 
 d'une baie. 
 
 DISEMBITTER [dia-sm-wt'-tur] V. a. 
 X adoucir. 
 
 DISEMBODIED [dia-Smbod'-id] adj. 3 
 depouille de son corps ; 2. (mil.) t^lii 
 ccrpore. 
 
 DISEMBODY [dia-6m-bod'-l] T. a. 1 
 depouiller dt. ton corps ; 2. (mil.) desin 
 corporer. 
 
 DISEMBOGUE [dia-Sm-bog] v. n. 1 
 (de canaux, rivieres, etc.) dtboucher ; 'l 
 se decharger : 3. (vaa.) dihouquer. 
 
 DISEMBOGUE, v. a. 1. (de rividrca, 
 etc.) Jeter; decharger, 2. ^ verser ; 
 repandre; S. ^ § dihiter ; 4 *f /air« 
 degxurptr. 
 
 167
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 d fate ; d far , (5 fall ; a fat ; e me ; f met ; I pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; o move ; 
 
 JISifiMBOGUEMENT [ dui-fm-bog'. 
 ■i«iit] n. 1. (de canaus, rivieres, etc.) de- 
 touch^nent, m. ; 2. (mar.) debouqiie- 
 rnent, m. 
 
 DISEMBOSOM [di.-Sm-bu.'-um] V. a. 
 •• (FROM, df) arvacher au sein. 
 
 DISEMBOWEL [dia-smbOii'-sl] v. a. 
 ( — lino; — led) I. aor-tir, retirer leg 
 «nt /•(lilies de ; 2. Bortir den entrailles. 
 
 IJISEMBROIL [di8-6m-br6ir] V. a. II § 
 debrouiller. 
 
 DISENABLE [dia-sn-a'-bl] V. a. 1. {to, 
 de) reiidre i7ii:(t]/iihle ; 2. * paralyser. 
 
 DISENAMOUED [dis-en-am'-urd] adj. 
 1. qui n'est plus amoureux ; 2. (.in. p.) 
 qvi nest plus amourache. 
 
 DISENCHANT [dis-in-tehnnt'] V. a. [ § 
 desenchanter. 
 
 DISENCQMBER r<li9-6n-kum'-bur] v. 
 •. (OF, FKO.M, de) 1. dioarrasser ; dega- 
 ger ; 2. defaire. 
 
 •2. To — o.'s sell" from rhyme, se defaire de la 
 
 DISENGAGE [dis-6n-gaj'] V. a. (from, 
 de) 1. (did.) degiiger (separer); 2. § de- 
 gcger ; delivrer ; 3. deharrasser ; 4. § 
 debarrasser ; 5. § affranchir ; 6. § de- 
 gager (^d'une obligation). 
 
 DISENGAGE, v. n. § (feom, de) se 
 degnger ; se separer ; se dcUicher. 
 
 DISENGAGED [di8-6n-gajd'] adj. § 1. 
 I degage ; libre ; 2. libre ; d lois'ir. 
 
 DISENGAGEDNESS [dis-sn-ga'-jsd- 
 nSs j n. t § 1. degugeinent, m. ; 2. 
 loisi)\ m. 
 
 DISENGAGEMENT [dis-Sn-gaj'-mJnt] 
 
 L. § (FROM, de) 1. degagement, m. ; 2. 
 afranchissement, m. ; 3. deguyement, 
 (d'une obligation), ni. ; 4. loisir, m. 
 
 DISENGAGING [dis-jn-gaj'-ing] adj. 
 (tecli.) d degager. 
 
 DISENNOBLE [ dia-fn-no'-bl ] V. a. 
 faire perdre la noblesse d ; degrader 
 de noblesse ; avilir. 
 
 DiSENROLL [dle-Sn-rol'] V. a. effacer 
 ffv/ii registre. 
 
 DISENSLAVE [dis-6n-.lav'] V. a. t de- 
 licrer (de I'esclavage). 
 
 DISENTANGLE [du-Sn-tang'-gl] V. a. 
 
 irsoM, dc) 1. II dem^ler (debrouiller) ; 2. 
 depetrer (les pieds) ; 3. § debrouiller ; 
 tUmeler ; 4. § degager (separer); 5. § 
 detacher; 6. § affranchir; 7. § tirer 
 (d'embarras). 
 
 6. Ti> — u.'s self from a difficulty, A^afifrancbir 
 dhme difficulti. 
 
 DISENTANGLEMENT [dTi-8n-t«ng'. 
 jl-m6nt] n. 1. II detnUeme^vt, m. ; 2. || aa- 
 Hon de depreter (les piedsj, f. ; 3. § de- 
 brouillement, m. ; 4. § affranchisse- 
 inent, m. ; 5. § denoHmeni, m. 
 
 DISENTHRALL, F. Disinthrall. 
 
 DISENTHRALMENT, K Disin- 
 
 rHRALMENT. 
 
 DISENTHRONE [dii-Sn-thron'] V. a. 
 ♦* ditrbner. 
 
 DISENTITLE [di«-«n-ti'-tl] v. a. (to, d) 
 iepouiller (priver du droit a). 
 
 DISENTOMB [dis-sn-tom'] v. a. * res- 
 tusciter ; faire revivre. 
 
 DISENTRANCE [d.9-8n-tran.'] V. a. 
 
 rSveiller (d'un sommeil letbargique). 
 
 DISENTWINE [du-8n-twin'] V. a. m« 
 plus enlaoer ; separer, 
 
 DISESPOUSE [d..-s..p6az'] V. a. t 1. 
 ne pas epouser (quoique les fianfailles 
 »lent 6t6 faites) ; 2. demarier. 
 
 DISESTEEM [du-ss-tem'] V. a. meses- 
 Hrtier (avoir pen d'estime pour). 
 
 DISESTEEM, n. d-econsideration, £ 
 
 To fall into — , tomber dans la =. 
 
 DISEXERCISE [du-6k»'-ur-,ii] v. a. J 
 rte pas exercer. 
 
 DISFAVOR [dl.-fa'-ynrj n. 1. defaveur, 
 t ; 2. disgrdce, f. ; 3. deplaisir'; mau- 
 wod* office, m. ; 4. J manque de beau- 
 U, m. 
 
 In — (with), en dd/aveur (aupris de). 
 
 DISFAVOR, V. a. \.jeUr la defaveur 
 far ; 2. voir avec defaveur. 
 
 DISFAVORER [di..fa-vur-ur] n. (OP) 
 1. personne qui jette ds la defaveur 
 [*)ur), f. ; 2 personne qui voit avec de- 
 faveur, f. ; 3. desapprobateur, m. ; 4 
 vrjnemi, m. 
 
 DISFIGURATION [di.-fig-i.ra'-.hun] 
 
 B. 1. action de deffgurer, T. ; 2. etat d« 
 f. qui est de/igure, va. ; 3. iifformiie, t 
 158 
 
 DISFIGURE [di.-ng'-y..r] v. a. 1. || § 
 dejigurer ; 2. || § deparer (nnire au bon 
 effet de) ; 3. || § eiiUiidir ; 4. || devisa- 
 ger (q. u.); 6. § denaturer ; 6. X ffff^''' 
 rer tnal. 
 
 DISFIGUREMENT [dls-fig'-yur-mem] 
 n. 1. II § etat dcjigure, m. ; 2. || enlaidis- 
 seinent, m. ; 8. chose qui depare, f. ; 
 defaid, m. 
 
 To be a — to, 1. I § deffg^irer ,• 2. J § 
 deparer; 3. || § enlaidir ; 4. § dena- 
 turer. 
 
 DISFIGURER [du-fig'-yur-ur] ^.per- 
 sonne qui defigure, depare, t. 
 
 DISFKANCHISE [dis-fran'-tshiz] V. a. 
 1. priver deses privileges ; 2. j^pri/oer 
 du droit electoral. 
 
 DISFRANCHISEMENT [ di.-fran'- 
 tahiz.-msnt] n. 1. privation de ses pri- 
 vileges, f. ; 2. J^ privation du droit elec- 
 toral, f. 
 
 DISFURNISH [dis-fur'-niah] v. a. X 1. 
 degarnir ; 2. depourvoir ; 3. depauil- 
 ler ; 4. demeuhler. 
 
 DISGARNISII [dis-gar'-cish] V. a. 1. 
 degarnir; 2. (mK'i.) degarnir. 
 
 DISGESTION, t. T: Digf-stion. 
 
 DISGLORIFY [du-glo'-ri-fi] v. & ne 
 plus glorifier. 
 
 DISGORGE [di.-g6rj'] V. a. 1. Ivomir; 
 rendre ; 2. || se degorger ; 3. || § se de- 
 gorger de ; 4. § degorger ; 5. § jeter ; 
 verser. 
 
 DISGORGE, V. n. J^" [ § rendre 
 gorge. 
 
 To make a. o. — gW 1 §, faire 
 retidre gorge d q. u. 
 
 DISGORGEMENT [di9-g6rj'-m6nt] n. 
 
 V07nissement, m. 
 
 DISGOSPEL [d!.-goa'-p6l] V. n. t diffe- 
 rer de V ff^vangile. 
 
 DISGRACE [dia-graa'] n. 1. disgr&ce, 
 f. ; 2. (to, pour) honte,t; 3. (to, pour) 
 deshonneur, m. ; 4. t mawvais office, m. 
 
 Person in — , disgracie, m. : disgra- 
 ciee, f. To the — of, d la honie de ; 
 with — , d sa honte. To be in — , etre 
 en disgrace; to be the — of, etre, faire 
 la honie de ; to hold it a — (to), tenir d 
 honte (de) ; regarder comme une honte 
 (de); to share the — of, partager la 
 disgrdce, la honte de. It is a — (to). . . , 
 U y a de la honte (li) . . . 
 
 DISGRACE, V. a. 1. disgracier (pri- 
 ver de bonnes graces) ; 2. faire honte a 
 (q. u.); 3. deshonorer ; 4. avilir. 
 
 DISGRACEFUL [di.-graa'-ful] adj. (to, 
 pour) 1. lionteusn; 2. de^honorant. 
 
 DISGRACEFULLY [ dia-graa'-fiil-Il ] 
 adv. 1. avec disgrdce; 2. honteuse- 
 men t ; 3. avec deshonneur. 
 
 DISGRACEFULNESS [ dl^graa'-fal-' 
 nSf] n. 1. honte, f ; 2. desho7ineur, m. 
 
 DISGRACER [dia-griie'-ur] n.personne 
 qui fait la honte, le deshonneur ; per- 
 sonne qui deahonore, f. 
 
 To be a — of, faire la honte, le des- 
 honneur de ; defihonorer. 
 
 DISGRACIOUS [di. gra'-ahua] adj. t 
 disgracieuir. 
 
 DISGUISE [dia-gu] V. a. 1. 1 § d^gui- 
 ser ; 2. § defgurer ; 3. lfW° § g riser. 
 
 DISGUISE, n. 1. |1 deguisement; tra^ 
 ventissement, m. ; 2. § deguisement, m. ; 
 
 3. masque (fausse apparence) ; voile, m. ; 
 
 4. lp^~ ivresse, f. 
 DISGUISEDLY [dia-gii'-sd-ii] adv. 
 
 sous un deguisement. 
 
 DISGUISER j;di.-giz'-ur] n. 1. 1 per- 
 Sonne qui se deguise, qui se travestit, 
 f. ; 2. II personne qui deguise, qui tra- 
 vestit, f. ; 3. § personne qui deguise 
 (cache sous des apparences trompeuses), 
 f. ; 4. § personne, chose qui dejigure, f. 
 
 To be a — , 1. |1 se deguiser ; se tra- 
 vestir ; 2. || deguiser; travestir ; 8. § 
 deguiser ; 4. § deffgarer. 
 
 DISGUISING [dia-giz'-ing] n. 1. 1 de- 
 guisement; trarestissement, m. ; 2. § 
 deguisement (fausse apparence), m. ; 8. 
 mascarade, f. 
 
 DISGUST [d-9-guat'] n. i § degottt, m. 
 
 DISGUST, \ a. 1. || degouter (de 
 quelque aliment) ; 2. § (at, with, de) 
 degouter (inspirer de Taversion). 
 
 DISGUSTFUL, +. V. Disgusting. 
 
 DISGUSTING [di. gu.t'-iDg] adj.(per8., 
 I'los.) degoi'itiint. 
 
 DISGUSTINGLY [dia.gfi.t'-tog-Il] adv 
 d\ine maniere degoutante. 
 DISH [diah] n. 1. II pZn« (uatensilel, m.; 
 
 2. § pdat; met% m.; 3. + || — es, (pL 
 vaisselle, f. sing. ; 4. t icuelle, f. ; 5. 1 
 tasse, f ; 6. (de balance) plat; pl-a- 
 teau, m. 
 
 Dainty — , plat, metsfriand; ictf- 
 — , = uppreie ; warmed up — , = rip 
 chauffe. To serve up a — , servi^ un = , 
 to wash up the — es, laver la vwUselle. 
 
 Dish-cloth, V. Dish-clout. 
 
 Dish-clout, n. torchon de cuisitt, 
 m. ; lavette. f. 
 
 Molly — ^, tatillon, m. 
 
 Disii-covER, n. cloche de plat, f. 
 
 Dish-maker, n. (pot.) faiseur de tas- 
 tes, in. 
 
 DisH-wAsiiER, n. (orn.) lavandiere; 
 bergeronnette, f 
 
 Dish-water, n. eau de vaisselle; la- 
 vure de vaisselle, d'ecnelles, f. 
 
 DISH, v. a. 1. II dre.sser; mettredam* 
 leplat; servir ; 2.^appreter; servir ; 
 
 3. -7- § attraper (tromper) ; pincer ; 
 enfoncer. 
 
 To — up 1, dresser, m-tAtre duns U 
 plat. 
 
 DISHABIL [di.-a-wi'] + 
 
 DISHABILLE [dia-a-bil'] u. deshor 
 bille, m. 
 
 In — , dans son. = ; en-=:. 
 
 DISHABILLE, adj. % en deshabille. 
 
 DISHABIT [dia-hab'-it] V. a. t delo- 
 ger. 
 
 DISHEARTEDNESS, V. Dejection. 
 
 DISHEARTEN Jdia-hart'-tn] V. a. 1. 
 decourager ; 2. dese&perer ; desoler ; 
 3. (from, de) eloigner ; detourner. 
 
 DISHEARTENED [dia-hart'-tnd] adj. 
 de.'iexpere ; desole. 
 
 DISHEARTENING [dia-hart'-tnla*] 
 adj. desesperant ; de-solant. 
 
 DISHERISON, V. Disinherison. 
 
 DISHERIT, r. Disinherit. 
 
 DISHERITANCE, V. Dislnheebo*. 
 
 DISHERITOR [dia-hsr'-it-ur] n. p«r- 
 soitne qui de.'iherite, f. 
 
 DISHEVEL [di-ahsv'-jsl] v. a. AscA*- 
 veler. 
 
 DISHEVEL, V. n. se decheveler. 
 
 DISHEVELLED [di-Bli6v'-«ld] adj. </*■ 
 ohevele ; echeveU. 
 
 DISHING [diah'-ing] adj. ^- m 
 forme de plat ; crevai. 
 
 DISHONEST [dii-on'-jot] adj. 1. mal- 
 honnete; deloyal; 2. deshonnete; 8. 
 deshonore ; 4. (chos.) deshonorant. 
 
 DISHONESTLY [dii-on'-sat-ii] adv. 1. 
 malkonnetement ; deloyalement ; 2. 
 dishonnetement ; 3. iiuHgnement. 
 
 DISHONESTY [diz-on'-6a-tiJ n. 1. twi- 
 probite ; deloyaute, f. ; 2. ^ deshonneur, 
 xa.; Z. X honte, f. ; 4. deslwnnetete, f. 
 
 DISHONOR [di.-on'-ur] V. a 1. disho- 
 norer ; 2. avilir; 3. X depiouiller ((j. 
 ch.) ; 4. (com.) ne pas faire Iwnnewr a. 
 
 DISHONOR, n. (to, pour; to, de) 
 deshonneur, m. 
 
 To be a — (to), Ure un ={d) ; faire 
 =: (a) ; to hold it a — (to), tenir d = (de). 
 
 DISHONORALLE [diz-on'-ur-a-bl] a^j. 
 1. (pers.) sans honneur ; 2. (chos.) des- 
 ho7iorant; sans honneur ; honieux ; 3. 
 t (pers.) sans consideration. 
 
 DISHONORABLY [ du-on'-ur-a-bli J 
 adv. dUme maniere deshonorante. 
 
 DISHONORED [dii-on'-urd] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) deshonore ; 2. (com.) uuquel on 
 n'a pa^ fait honneur ; 8. (com.) (d'eftet) 
 en souffrance. 
 
 DISHONORER [diz-on'-ur-or] n. l.por 
 Sonne qui deshonore, 1^ ; 2. * profana 
 teur, m. 
 
 DISHORN [dia-hftrn'J V. 8. J arrochrif 
 les comes a. 
 
 DISHUMOR [dia-u'-mur] n. X niavmaim 
 humeur, t. 
 
 DISHUMOR, V. a. J mettre de mam- 
 vaixe humeur. 
 
 DISIMPARK [die-im-patk'J V. a. (U- 
 pargu-er (faire sortir d'un pare). 
 
 DISIMPROVEMENT [ dia-'jn-pTS» 
 mSnt] n. progris en arri4re, m. 
 
 DISINCLINATION [dia.ln-k«.n» -.hin; 
 n. (to, pour) eloignemeni, ai. ; av«r 
 sion, T. 
 
 To bave a — (to), avoir ds r= (pow»1
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 i nor; o not; u tube; fl tub; ii bull; « burn, her, sir; (A. oil; »fl pound; tAthin; th this. 
 
 DISINCLINE [diB-in-kiin'] V. a. (to) 1. 
 Utng7u:r (ds) ; 2. mdlsposer (pour). 
 
 To be — <i (to), 1. Hre eloigne (de) : 
 I'floigv^r (de); 2. eti-a mal dispone 
 Ijpour). 
 
 DISINCORPORATE [dl.-m-kftr'-p6-rat] 
 
 f. a. degincorporer. 
 
 DI3INC0RP0RATI0N [di.-Tn-k6r-pd- 
 *'-«hQnl n. desineorporation, £ 
 
 DISINFECT [dis-in-ftki] V. a. de«in- 
 fader. 
 
 To endeavor to — , zhercher' a — ; 
 iieffoTiitr de = ; travatUer d la desin- 
 fbction de. 
 
 DISINFECTION [di^in-f5k'-.tnB] n. 
 disinfection, f. 
 
 DISIN&ENUITT, %. '^. Disinoenii- 
 
 0USNE89. , , ,. 
 
 DISINGENUOUS [dn mjsn'-n-as] atlj. 
 I. sans can deiir ; 2. demauoaisefoi.. 
 
 DISINGENUOUSLY [di.-in-i6n'-u-u«- 
 1] adv. 1. sans candeiir ; 2. de mau- 
 oaisefoi. 
 
 DISINGENUOUSNESS [dis-Ta-jsn'-ii- 
 u»-us«] n. 1. (cbos.) manque de candeur, 
 m. : 2. (pers.) manvaise/oi, t 
 
 DISINHERISON [di«-in-hSr'-i-iD] n. 
 (dr.) exheredatian, f. 
 
 DISINHERIT [di«-in-h6r'-it] V. a. des- 
 
 DISINHUME [di9-in-hum'] V. a. exhii- 
 tner. 
 
 DISINTEGRABLE [ d!»-m'.t«-gra-bl ] 
 adi. (did.) susceptible de se desagfegei: 
 
 DISINTEGRATE [di.-in'-te grat] V. a. 
 (did.) desagreger. 
 
 DISINTEGRATION [ dis-in-te-gra - 
 •hm] n. (did.) dlmgregation, C 
 
 DISINTER [dis-m-tu/] V. a. (—king; 
 —red) 1. S deterrer (un corps mort); 
 «thumer ; 2. § deterrer (faire con- 
 naitre.) „ ^ 
 
 DISINTEEESSED, t V. Disinteb- 
 
 WTED. 
 
 DISINTERESTED [ di.-fa'-tar-6.t-6d ] 
 »dl. deaintereme. 
 
 DISINTERESTEDLY [dis-m'-tar-Ht- 
 M-l'". a^v. aveo desinteressem^nt. 
 
 DISINTERESTEDNESS [dii-ln'-tor- 
 l» id-nti] n. dminteressement, m. 
 
 OISINTERESTING, t V. Unintee- 
 
 DISINTERMENT [dii-in-tur'-mSnt] n. 
 I exhumation, f. 
 
 DISINTHRALL [d!.-fa-thralT v. a. * 
 rendre d la liberie; affranchir. 
 
 DISINTHRALDOMrdU-iD-thril'-dam], 
 
 DISINTHRALMENT [ dWn-thrar- 
 aiai] n. * affranchissement (de I'eacla- 
 vaze), m. 
 
 DI8INUEE [di.-in-Dr'] V, a. desaecoii- 
 tumer; deshahiiitsr. 
 
 DISINVITE [du-in-vit'] V. a. deprier. 
 
 DISINVOLVE [di^ltt-voW] V. a. 1. de- 
 xi^pper ; derouler ; 2. demeler. 
 
 DISJOIN [di.-j6iji'] V. a. 1. n dejoindrf ; 
 disjoindre ; 2. § desunir : 8. (feom, de) 
 teparer ; 4 (dr.) disjoindre. 
 
 To become — ed II, se dejoindre ; se 
 disjoindre. 
 
 DISJOINED [diijMnd'] adj. 1. I de- 
 joint; disjoint; 2.\epars; S.desunt; 
 4. separe. 
 
 DISJOINT [dii-jMnt'] V. a. 1. I (did.) 
 desarticider ; 2. disloquer ; debotter ; 
 8. I demoitter ; 4 § dimembrer (diviser, 
 »6par3r) ; 5 § desunir. 
 
 3 T" an piiifice, deuumter tm edifice, 
 
 DISJOINT, V. n. t tomber en pieces. 
 
 DISJOINT, j. V. Disjointed. 
 
 DISJOINTED [du-jimt'-sd] adj. 1. 
 liiA.)de.'iarUcule; i.Wdemis; disloq^ii; 
 iiboite- .3. I demonte; 4§ demembri, 
 (dlvis^, sfipari) ; b.decousu; sans suite. 
 
 DISJOINTLY [dix-j5int'-U] adv. § t 
 Uuarem^nt. 
 
 DISJUNCT [dir-jfingkt'] adj. 1. (aritb.) 
 (d8 proportion) simple ; 2. (mus.) dis- 
 
 innt. , , , . 1 
 
 DISJUNCTION [diz-jiingk-slittn] n. 
 
 mi.) separation ; desunion, L 
 DISJUNCTIVE [diz-jingk'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 
 Incapable d' union; 2. (gram.) du/jonc- 
 
 tif. 
 
 DISJUNCTIVE, n. (gram.) disjono- 
 
 DlbJUNOTIVEIY [dll-jangk'.tir-U] 
 
 idv. distinctejr.ent ; iiparement. 
 
 DISK [disk] n. 1. (ant. gr., rom.) 
 disgtie (palet), m ; 2. (astr.) disqae, m. j 
 8. (bot.) disque, m. 
 
 DISLIKE [dM-lik'] V. a. 1. (to, ...) ne 
 pas aimer; 2. {to, ...) aimer peu ; 3. 
 avoir de leloigntment pour ; s''eloi^ner 
 de ; 4 avoir du dego&t pour; 5. + re 
 pugner d ; 6. t deplaire d. 
 
 DISLIKE, n. 1. (against, of, to, 
 pour) eloignement (aversion), m. ; 2. 
 degout (aversion), m. ; 8. repugnance, 
 f. ; 4 deplai-nr, m. 
 
 To °ive a — to, donnsr du degoitt 
 pour'; degoiiter de ; to have a — to, 1. 
 avoir de Veloignement pour ; 2. avoir 
 du = pour ; to take a — to a. o., 1. pren- 
 dre un = poiir q. u. ; 2. ^ prendre q. u. 
 en gHppe ; to take a — to a. th., prendre 
 du = pour q. ch. 
 
 DISLIKEN [diz-Ii'-ko] V. a. rendre 
 dissemblable ; defigurer. 
 
 D13LIKENESS [diz-lik'-nsa] n. X dis- 
 semblance, (. 
 
 DISLIKER [diz-lik'-ur] n. de-mppro- 
 bateur, m. 
 
 DISLIMB [diz-Iim'] V. a. 1 d^membrer 
 (arracher les uiembres). 
 
 DISLIMN [diz-lim'] V. a. % effacer (d"un 
 tableau). 
 
 DISLOCATE [dl.'.16-kat] v. ♦. 1. 1 II de- 
 placer (changer de place) ; 2. t § chan- 
 ger; 3. (chir.) disloquer; ^ deboiier; 
 4 (geol. min.) difdoquer. 
 
 DISLOCATION [du-lo-ka'-.hun] n. 1. 
 (chir.) dislocation, £; Itucation, f.; •[ 
 deboitoment, m. ; 2. (g6oL, min.) dislo- 
 cation, f 
 
 Apparatus for reducing a — , (chir.) 
 red ucteur. m. 
 
 DISLODGE [diz-loj'] V. a. 1. deplacer ; 
 2. faire sortir ; 3. t deloger (faire sor- 
 tir) ; 4 (chasse) debucher ; 6. (mil.) de- 
 loger. 
 
 DISLODGE, V. n. deloger (quitter on 
 logement). ,,:,., ;v 
 
 DISLOYAL [diz-16l'-8l] adj. (to, d) 
 1 peu attache d .tonsouverain, augou- 
 vernement; 2. ** rebelle ; 3. ideloyal; 
 4 t infdele (qui manque a la foi pro- 
 mise). . , , , 
 DISLOYALLY [diz-IM'-al li] adv. 1. 
 avec peu d\ittachement au souverain, 
 an gouvernement ; 2. t deloyalement ; 
 Z.i injidelement. 
 
 DISLOYALTY [dTz-I6l'-aI.ti] n. 1. de- 
 fection (action d'abandonner son prince), 
 £ ; 2. t infideliie (manque de fldelito), £ 
 DISMAL [diz'-mal] adj. 1. xombre ; 2. 
 lugubre; 3. triple; 4 horrible; cruel. 
 
 3. — davs and nigl>t3, det jours -l dfs rntits InnWt. 
 
 DISMAL, n. 1 1. — s, (pl) spleen, m. 
 sing. ; 2. croque-mort, m. 
 ' To have the — s ^, avoir le spleen ; 
 faire, broyer du noir; avoir la ma- 
 ladie noire. 
 
 DISMALLY [diz' mal-li] adv. 1. d une 
 maniere .'sombre; 2. lugiibremmt; S. 
 tristement ; 4 horriblement ; cruelle- 
 ment. , h - .■ 
 
 DISMALNESS [diz'-mal-nSa] n. 1. etat 
 sombre, m ; 2. etat lugubre, m. ; 3. 
 tristesse, f. ; 4 horreur, £ ._,,,, 
 
 DISMANTLE [d.z-man'-tl] v. a. 1. + 1 c/e- 
 vetir ((iter les habits) ; 2. $ § decouvnr 
 (oter ce qui couvrait); 3. § depoudler; 
 4. t § abimer; 5. (mar.) desarmer ; 6. 
 (mil.) demanteler. 
 
 DISMASK [diz-tnask'] V. a. t II dimas- 
 quer (oter le ma-sque a). , 
 
 DISMAST [dia mast'] V. a. (mar.) de- 
 m&ter. , ., 
 
 DISMASTING [di.-maat -Tng], 
 
 DISMASTMENT [ diz-maet'-mSnt ] D. 
 
 (mar.) dem&tage, m. 
 
 DISMAY [diz-ma'] V. a. 1. effrayer; 
 2. terrifier. 
 
 DISMAY, n. 1. effroi, m.; 2. ter- 
 
 ''^DIsilE [dem], DIME [dim] n. + 1. 
 dixieme. ni. : 2. d'vme, £ 
 
 DISMEMBER [diz-mSm -bur] V. a. 1. ; 
 II dhnembrer (arracher les uiembres) ; 2. 
 % dememhrer (fi\y\s,HT). 
 
 _-<>d part, part — ed §, partie demem- 
 bree, £ ; dememhrempnt, m. 
 
 DISMEMBERING ^diz-mSm'-bur-ing] 
 
 n X I action de demembrer (arracher 
 les membres) : mutilation, t 
 
 DISMEMBERAIENT [ dlz-mfm'-lmF. 
 msnt] n. t 1. II action de dememhrer (ar- 
 racher des membres), £ ; 2. § demetn- 
 brement (action de demembrer), m. 
 
 DISMISS [diz-mis'] V. a. 1. renvoyer; 
 2. congedier; 3. (fkom, de) destituer 
 (un fonctionnaire public) ; 4 (from, dt) 
 delivrer ; 5. (from, de) affranchir ; &. 
 (to, d) envoyer. 
 
 DISMISSAL [diz-mi6'-»al] n. L rvKt^ 
 (action de renvoyer q. u.), m. ; 2. tixaU- 
 tution, £ 
 
 DISMISSION [diz-mi8h'-un] n. 1. (raoM 
 de) renvoi (action), m. ; 2. (b. p.) r» 
 traite, £; 3. (m. p.) destitution, t; i 
 (dr.) deboute (d'une demandi.), m. 
 
 DISMISSIVE [diz-mia'^iv] adj.d* ren- 
 voi (action de renvoyer). 
 
 DISMORTGAGE [diz-m6r -gaj] V. a, 
 (dr.) degrever. 
 
 DISMOUNT [dii-m6nDi'] V. n. 1. J d«»- 
 cendre de cheval ; metlre pied d terre ; 
 2. descendre de (cheval). 
 
 DISMOUNT, V. a. 1. ** faire desoen 
 dre ; 2. + demonter (faire descondre d« 
 cheval) ; 3. desargonner ; 4 (anil.) de- 
 monter. , , 
 
 DISNATURALIZE [diz-nat'-n-ral-i.] V 
 a. detrnire Petal de naturalisation. 
 
 DISNATURED [diz-nat'-yurd] adj. de. 
 nature. . - 
 
 DISOBEDIENCE [dii-o-be'-di-sn^ a 
 (to. d) aesobeissance (action de a6so- 
 b6ir), £ ,, ... 
 
 Act of — , acte de =, m. ; desobeis- 
 sance, t Out of — , par =. 
 
 DISOBEDIENT [dis-o-be'-di-Snt;] adj. 
 (to, d) 1. desobeissant ; 2. (did.) inseiir 
 
 sihle. , J . T - - 
 
 DISOBEY [dii-6-ba'] y. a. descbetr ; 
 (avec un regime) desobeir d. 
 
 itsob-Mr a '). u. 
 DISOBLIGATION [di.-ob.D-ga'-ih5«] 
 
 n ± (to, pour) acte desobligeant, m. 
 DISOBLIGE [dia-6-biij'] V. a. S deso- 
 
 bliger. , , 
 
 DISOBLIGEMENT [dii-«-blij'-mJnt] C. 
 
 ± (dr.) liberation (etat), £ 
 
 DISOBLIGER [d.s o-blij'-ur] a. % \ 
 per Sonne qui desoblige, £ , ., , 
 
 DISOBLIGING [diB-o-blij'-tog] adj. (ro, 
 pour) § desobligeant. , , , 
 
 DISOBLIGINGLY [ di.-s-bUj'-Tng-B ] 
 adv. S desobligeamment. 
 
 DISOBLIGINGNESS [ dU-o-bUj'-tot- 
 nss] n. § desobligeance, £ 
 
 DISORBED [diz-6rbd'] adj. lanc^ hora 
 de son orbite. 
 
 DISORDER [dii-6r'-dur] n. 1. desorar*, 
 m. ; 2. derangement (indisposition;, m.; 
 3 indisposition ; maladie, £ 
 
 In , 1. en desordre ; 2. d Vabandon. 
 
 To commit — s, commettre des =« ," to 
 lead to — , amener le = ; to throw into 
 — Jeter dans le =■ ; mettre le = dans. 
 
 DISORDER, V. a. 1. mettre en desor- 
 dre; 2. deranger (d6sorganiser) ; 3. af- 
 fecter; 4 deranger (rendre malade): 
 5. X depouiller des ordrea religieux ; 5 
 defroqu^r. 
 
 y. To aeem — ed, parattre affect*^. 
 
 DISORDERED [diz-6r'-dnrd] adj. 1. en 
 desordre; 2. irregulier; 3. derangi 
 (desorganise) ; 4 X desordanne; d^e- 
 
 ^ DISORDERLY [diz-6r'Miur-iO adj. I. 
 en desordre; 2. de desordre; 3. deri- 
 gle; 4 deregle; immoral. 
 
 •2. A — state, un etat de desordre. 
 
 — house, (dr.) maison de debauch^ 
 
 f ; person, (dr.) personne d'une in- 
 
 conduite notoire, £ , . . ■ 
 
 DISORDERLY, adv. 1. en desordre; 
 2. + d'wne maniere dereglee, desordcn- 
 
 " DISORDINATE [diz-ftr^^di-aa-] adj. f 
 de-fordonne (immoral); deregle. 
 
 DISORDINATELY [ diz-tr -it Dat-u; 
 adv. d'une maniere dSsordoimee, flter*- 
 
 ^ DISORGANIZATION rdiz-«r-gM»-i-«»'- 
 «bun] II. dMorganisation, f. 
 
 DISORGANIZE [dlz-6r'.gan i»] V. • 
 de.forganiser. 
 
 DISORGANIZER [dTl-»r'-gan-«.ur] a 
 
 desorganisateur, m. ; desorgantsa 
 trice, t 
 
 1S9
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 1>18 
 
 a fate \ dtar; & fall ; o fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 movfl ; 
 
 DISORGANIZING [dil-6r'-gan-ii-ing] 
 
 kdi. qui desorganise. 
 
 DISORIENT [dix-6'-ri-«i.t] V. a. t des- 
 orienter. 
 
 DISOWN [dii-6n'] V. a 1. desavouer ; 
 2. nier. 
 
 DISOXIDATE [dii-ok.'-.-dat] V. a. 
 (chilli.) desoxi/der. 
 
 DISOXIDATION [d<z-ok».i.da'-8hfiD] n. 
 (chiin.) denoa-yddtion, f. 
 
 DISOXTGiENATE [dii-ok.'-i-je-nat] V. 
 S. (chiin.1 defsttxugener. 
 
 DISOXYGENATION [dii-ok.-i-j8n-a'- 
 •kan] n. (chim.) denoa-^ygenution, f. 
 
 DISPAIK [dis-par'] v. a. depareiUer. 
 
 DISPARADISED [dn-par'-a-disi] adj. 
 ehasne du pai-aiUn. 
 
 DISPARAGE [di8-par'-Ai] V. a. 1. de- 
 priser ; 2. f<iv<tler; m^priser; 3. de- 
 nig rer ; 4. deptirer. 
 
 DISPARAGEMENT [di.-par'-aj-m{nt] 
 
 n. 1. union inegale, f. ; 2. avUisnement, 
 m. ; 8. (to, de) denigremeni, m. ; 4. 
 tUshonneur, m. ; 5. tacfie, f. ; 6. repro- 
 ehe, m. 
 
 Without — to, 1. fian« rxndoir rava- 
 ler, denigrer ; nans medire de ; 2. sans 
 tletihori nenr pour ; 3. ^ n'en derjlaixe d. 
 
 DISPARAGER [di.-par'-aj-ur] n. per- 
 tonne qui denigre. defthonore^ f. 
 
 DISPARAGING [d..-par'-aj-ing] adj. 
 desticmorant. 
 
 DISPARAGINGLY [di.-par'-Sj-ing-li] 
 
 adv. 1. avec denigreinent ; 2. at'ec des- 
 honyieur ; 3. arec tneprin. 
 
 DISPARATE [dis' -pa-rat] adj. dis^pa- 
 rate. 
 
 DISPARATES [di.'-pa-rate] n. pi. dis- 
 pariites ; chosen dinparates, f. pi. 
 
 DISPARITY [di.-par'-i.ti] n. 1. dispa- 
 rite, {.; 2. dlyxinite, f. ; 3. dissem- 
 blanre. f. ; 4. in^galiU, f. 
 
 DISPARK [d.s-park'] V. a. \ d^par- 
 gtier (d6truire uii pare). 
 
 DISPART [di.-f(art'] V. a. I. ** divi- 
 ter ; separer ; 2. (artil.) inarquer le 
 fiiyint de mire de. 
 
 DISPART, V. n. ** se diviser ; se se- 
 parer. 
 
 DISPASSION [dis-pash'-un] n. X ab- 
 sence de pcisxion, f. ; calme, m. 
 
 DISPASSIONATE [dis-pash'-un-at] adj. 
 
 1. Mns puxnion ; exempt de paasion ; 
 cahne ; 2. iirip<irti(d. 
 
 DISPASSIONATELY [di.-pa.h'.un-at- 
 li] adv. 1. sunn piission; avec ca/me ; 
 
 2. areo impartiit/ite. 
 DISPATCH, r. Despatch. 
 DISPAUPER Fdis-pa'-pur] V. a. rayer 
 
 de la Hfite den indigents. 
 DISPEL [d.B-ptl'] V. a. (— li.ng; — i^) 
 chasfser ; diisiper. 
 
 DISPENSABLE [ dis-pSn'-tn-bl ] adj. 
 dont on pent dispenser. 
 
 DISPENSABLENESS [di»-pSn'-M-bl- 
 B*i) n. faeulte i1e dispeujter. (. 
 
 DISPENSARY [di8-ptn'-.a.r.] n. 1. dix- 
 pensaire (6tablisseinent), in. ; 2. (m6d.) 
 dispensaire, ni. 
 
 DISPENSATION [di..pfn.8a'.»hf.n] n. 
 1. H § diHrihuiion, f. ; 2. * § dispensa- 
 tion, r. ; 3. lois, f. pi. ; 4. dispense, f. 
 
 DI8PENSATIVE [di.-p*n'-.a-tiv] adj. 
 qui dispense (.iceorde uiie dispense). 
 
 DISPENSATIVELY [di.-pin'.sa-tiv-Ii] 
 adv. par dispense. 
 
 DISPENSATOR [di.'.p(>n-.a-tur] n. t 
 iispensdteur. m. ; dispensati-ice. f. 
 
 DISPENSATORY [di8-p6n'-.a-t6-ri] adj. 
 {«» (( droit de donner dispense. 
 
 DISPENSATORY, n. 1. dispensaire 
 (pharmacopee), ni. ; 2. (pliarui.) co- 
 a^v, in. 
 
 DISPENSE [di.-pfn.'] V. R. (TO, d) 1. H 
 { distribuer; 2. § departir ; 3. * § dis- 
 pen.'ifr; depaHir; i. % administrer. 
 
 To — with, 1. dispenser (q. u.) de (q. 
 ch.); 2. se dispenser de; 3. $ donner 
 wie dispense pour ; Merer ,■ permettre ; 
 t ae passer de ; 5. se depouiller de ; 
 •^■ettre de cote; 6. t ohtenir une dis- 
 petise. 
 
 DISPENSE, n. % dispense, t. 
 
 DISPENSER [dis-p6n.'-ur] n. 1. l § 
 fUslrihuteur, m. ; distributrice, t; 2. 
 
 I dtspensateur, m. ; dispensatrice. t. ; 
 160 
 
 3. § administrateur, m. ; administra- 
 trice, f 
 
 DISPENSING [di8-p«n.'-ing] adj. 1. de 
 dispensation ; 2. ae dispense. 
 
 — power, (dr.) di'oit de gr&ce, m. 
 DISPEOPLE [dis-pe'-pl] V. a. I § de- 
 
 peupler. 
 
 DISPEOPLER [di^pe'-plur] n. des- 
 tructetir, m. 
 
 DI8PERGE [dig-purj'] V. a. % repan- 
 dre ; disperser. 
 
 DISPERSE [dis-pure'] V. a. 1. disper- 
 ser ; 2. dissiper ; 3. + repandre ; dis- 
 tribuer. 
 
 DISPERSE, V. n. 1. se disperser; 2. 
 se septa rer ; 3. se dissiper. 
 
 DISPERSEDLY [die-pur.' -«d-li] adv. % 
 separement, 
 
 DISPERSER [di.-pur.'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui disperse, dissipe, repand, t. ; 
 
 2. (in. p.) setneur, m. ; 3. (tech.) gi- 
 rouette, f 
 
 DISPERSION [dia-pur'-nhun] n. 1. dis- 
 persion, f. : 2. propagation, t. ; 3. (m. 
 p.) eparpillement, m. 
 
 — of seeds, eporules, (bet.) dissimina- 
 tion. f. 
 
 DISPIRIT [dis-pir'-it] V. a. l.deco7ira- 
 ger ; 2. rubattre : .3. de7norali.ier. 
 
 DISPIRITED [di,-pir'.H-«d] adj. 1. de- 
 courage; 2. demoralise; 3. desespire; 
 desole. 
 
 DISPIRITEDNESS [dT^pir'.Tt-«d-nf.] 
 n. 1. decouragement. in. ; 2. abatte- 
 mejit. m. : 3. demoralisation, f. 
 
 DISPIRITING [dis-pir'-it-ing] adj. 1. 
 decourageant ; 2. demoralisant ; 8. 
 desesper<int ; desolant. 
 
 DISPLACE [dm-piiis'] V. a. 1. 1 § «fe- 
 placer : 2. 1| oter ; 3. § remplacer ; 4. % 
 § troubler. 
 
 DISPLACEMENT [dis-plas'-mfnt] n. 1. 
 I deplacem-ent, m.; 2. destitution, f. 
 
 DISPLACENCY [dis-pla'-.Sn-.i] n. J 
 nutnque de comfjUiisance, m. 
 
 DISPLANT [di8-pl»nt'] V. a. 1. (8?r.) 
 deplanter ; 2. § enlever (q. u.); 3. J S 
 supplanter (q. u.); 4 % § renverser 
 (q. ch.). 
 
 DISPLANTATION [di.-plan-ta'-.hfin] 
 R. 1. (H^.) deplantation,t.; deplanttige, 
 m.\ 2. $ p (pers.) action de transplan- 
 ter ; expulsion, f. 
 
 DISPLAT [din-plat'] V. a. (— rrxo; 
 — tf.d) detresser (d6faire des tresses de). 
 
 DISPLAY [dis-pla'] v._ a. 1. t II de- 
 ployer ; etendre ; 2. § developper (ex- 
 poser); 3. % deployer ; montrer ; /aire 
 voir ; 4. § manifeiter ; 6. § etuler ; 6. % 
 (anat.) demontrer. 
 
 DISPLAY, V. n. % deUnterer. 
 
 DISPLAY, n. § 1. (de tronpes) de- 
 ploiement, ni. ; 2. developpem ent, va. ; 
 
 3. exposition, f. ; 4. manifestation, f. ; 5. 
 exemple, va. ; 6. etalage, m. ; parade, t. ; 
 faste, m. 
 
 5. A — fif ploqiiencp, «n exemple d^elotjvence. 
 
 To make a — of, /aire parade de ; to 
 make a areat — , etaler mi grand faste. 
 
 DISPLAYER [dis-pla'-ur] n. % per Son- 
 ne, chose qui depiloie. f 
 
 DISPLEASANT [dis-pisz'-ant] adj. \ 
 deplnisant. 
 
 DISPLEASE [dis-plei'] V. a. (with 
 a, o. : WITH, at a. th.) 1. deplaire ; de- 
 plaire a; 2. qfenser (de); 3. micon- 
 tenter (.de); contrarier (de); 4. repu- 
 gner (d). 
 
 1. That — s, f/a df plait; to — a. n., dfplaire i 
 q. u. He is —,/ with that, ee'a lui ddplait. •!. To I 
 be —d with a. th., Hre oifens^ df q. ch. 
 
 To be — d, 1. itre offenM (de) ; s'offen- 
 ser (de) ; 2. Hre mecontent (de) ; etre 
 contra rie (de). 
 
 DISPLEASING [^di.-plei'-ing] adj. (to, 
 pour; to. de) 1. dep/laisant; 2. desa- 
 greable; .3. c/ioquant; 4. ofensant. 
 
 DISPLEASURE [di8-plf.h'-ur] n. 1. di- 
 plaisir, m. ; 2. * courroux, m. ; 3. if de- 
 go&t, m. ; 4. t viotenoi. i. 
 
 Heavy — , grave deplaUir. In — , 1. 
 dans te =; ; 2. era defateur; en dis- 
 grace ; to o.'s — , d son :=. To do — 
 (to), i. /aire 7171 = (d) ; 2. /aire violence 
 (d) ; to fall under a. o.'s — *, deplaire d 
 q. u. • to lay o.'s — on. /((ire tomber son 
 courrottx sur. 
 
 DISPLEASURE v. a. t deplaire. 
 
 DISPLODE [dJi-pisd'] V. 6. $ /b-frc 
 
 partir avec explosion. 
 
 DISPLODE. V. n. %faire explogion. 
 
 DISPLOSION [dii-plo'-ihan] n. t <» 
 plosion, f 
 
 DISPLOSIVE [di.-pl6'-iiT] adj X 9^ 
 marque I'explosion. 
 
 DISPLUME [d..-plair;| V. a. d4>pU^ 
 mer. 
 
 DISPONDEE [dii-pon'-de] n, (jolfc 
 anc.) dispondee, m. 
 
 DISPONENT [dit-po'-nsnt] adj. } dTa-) 
 cord. 
 
 DISPORT [di.-p6rt'] n. + ** yu, <^ ; 
 passe-temps, in.; amusement, t , di- 
 vertissement, m. ; recreation.,. ' 
 
 DISPORT, V. &.f**jouer amuser ; 
 divertir ; recreer. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s" amuser ; se divertir; 
 
 DISPORT, V. n. »* sejouer; sefolA- 
 trer. 
 
 DISPOSABLE [di.po»'-n-bl] adj. di«- 
 ponible. 
 
 DISPOSAL r<ii»-p6z'-8l] n. 1. action 
 (f ), soin (m.) de disposer (de) ; 2. dis- 
 position (action de rt-iiler, de disposer ou 
 r6sultat de cette action), f ; 3. disposi- 
 tion (facult6 de disposer de), f. ; 4. dis- 
 position (d'un bien). f. 
 
 At a. o.'s — , d la disposition de q. u. 
 By the — of. 1. en disposant ...; 2. par 
 la =: de .• en disposant de. To have, to 
 hold a. th. at a. o.'s — , avoir, tenir q. ch 
 d la = de q. u. ; to place at a. o.'s — , 
 mettre d la = de q. m 
 
 DISPOSE [dis-poz'] V. a. 1. J § dispo- 
 ser (arranger) ; 2. § (to, for, d) disposer 
 (preparer) ; 3. § (to, d) disposer (rendre 
 enclin); porter. 
 
 3. To be — d to believe, etre port^ a croire. 
 
 To be — d, 1. etre dispose ; 2. etre 
 porte; to be ill — towards a. o., Hre 
 mal ■=: pour q. u. ; avoir de mauvaiset 
 dispositions pour q. u. ; to be well — <l 
 towards a. o., Hre bien = pour q. it. ; 
 avoir de borines dispositions pour q. a. 
 
 DISPOSE, V. n. X 1- arranger; fabrt 
 sex termes, ses conditions; 2. (o#, ...) 
 (com.) vendre. 
 
 To be — d of, (com.) a vendre. 
 
 DISPOSE, n. + 1. disposition, C ; 2. 
 miiniires, (. pi. 
 
 DISPOSED [di.-p6id'] adj. 1. (to, dl 
 dispose (enclin); "2. (pers.) intentionnA 
 
 Evil , ill — , (pers.) wni intention- 
 
 ne; well — . (pers.) bien intentionne. 
 
 DISPOSER [dis-poz'-ur] n. 1. (of, de\ 
 personne qui dispose, f ; 2. * ordmina- 
 teur, m. ; 3. distributeur, m. ; 4. (of, de) 
 chose qui dispose, f. 
 
 DISPOSITION [di.-p5-ii.h'-fin] n. 1. J J. 
 disposition, {. ; 2. || disposition (d'un 
 bien), £ ; 3. § (pers.) caractere ; natu- 
 rel, m. ; 4. t § nature ; co^i-stitution, t. • 
 5. (TO, a) disposition (inclination), f. ; 6. 
 :] § position (sociale), £ 
 
 DISPOSSESS [dis po.-i8s'] V. a. L I 
 deposseder ; depouiller ; priver ; 2. «av 
 proprier. 
 
 DISPOSSESSION [di»-poz-if8h'-nn] n. 
 1. depos,sessi,on, £ ; 2. § exclusio-n ; de- 
 livrance. £; 3. expropriation, £ 
 
 DISPOSSESSOR [dis poj-2f«'..ur] n. | 
 personne qui depossede, f. ; spoHaijur, 
 m. ; spoliatrice, £ 
 
 DISPRAISE [di.-praz'] n. 1. bldtM; 
 reproche, m. ; 2. defaveur, £ ; dishon- 
 neur, m. ; honte, £ 
 
 No — to, sans reproche pow ; in — 
 of, d la defaveur de; to the — ot, a*. 
 de.''/io}ineur de; d la honte de. 
 
 DISPRAISE, V. a. bldmer ; c^tsurer 
 
 DISPKAISER [di«-prai'-or] n. peracK 
 ne qui blame, censure, t. 
 
 DISPRAISIBLE [dle-prsi'-I-M] «^ 
 bldmahle. 
 
 DISPRAISING [dis-priz'-lng] adj 31/) 
 blOme, censure. 
 
 DISPRAISINGLY[di«-prai'-!ng-U]idv. 
 avec bUime ; avec reproche. 
 
 DISPREAD [di>-pr«d'] V. a. • repiiv- 
 dre. 
 
 DISPREAD, V. n. ♦* se ripandre. 
 
 DISPREADER [di. prsd'-w] n. X V^ 
 pagateur, m. 
 
 DISPREPARE [du-v'^-pir 1 V. ». r#n 
 dre peu propre d.
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; H, tub; it bull; u burn, her, sir: 61 oil; od pound; th thin; th thta. 
 
 DI8PRIZE [di.-pri.'] V. a. depHser. 
 
 DISPROOF [dis-pi-cf] n. re/uUition, f. 
 
 DI8PR0PERTY [di.-prop'-ur-ti] v. a. 
 I dipnHxeder de. 
 
 DISPROPORTION [dis-prd-pdr'-.hun] 
 a (to, d) disproportion, f. 
 
 DISPROPORTION, v. a. mal pro- 
 portionyier. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONABLE [djt-pro-por'. 
 Aaa-ft-bl] adj. X disproportionne. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONAL [dis-propor'- 
 itSn-al] adj. fdid.) disproportionnel. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONALITY [du-pro- 
 pSr-chun-al'-Mn n. X disproportion. 
 
 DISPROPORTION ALXY [diaprd-por'- 
 Bkun-al-li] adv. (did.) disproportionnelle- 
 meiit. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONATE [di..pro-p6r'. 
 •hnn-at] adj. (TO, d) d isproportionne. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONATELY [di^pra- 
 p*r'->hun-at-li] adv. d^une maniire dis- 
 proportionnee. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONATENESS [dit- 
 pr6-p6r'-«hun-at-n6«] n. caractere dispro- 
 portionne, tn. 
 
 DISPROPRIATE, V. Dwappropei- 
 
 ATE. 
 
 DISPROVE [dii-pr6v'] v.a. \.r^ter; 
 2. + oonvaincre de faux; 3. t desap- 
 prowver. 
 
 DI8PR0VEE [di.-prOT'-ar] n. (did.) re- 
 /utaieur. m. 
 
 DISPUNGE [dia-pnnj'] V. a. efftcer. 
 
 DISPUNISHABLE [di.-pun'-uh-a-bl] 
 adj. t non punissable. 
 
 Not — , punissable. 
 
 DISPURSE, + V. DlSBTTRSE. 
 
 DISPURVEYANCE [di.-pur-vi'-sn.] n. 
 manque de provisions, m. 
 
 DISPUTABLE [dw'-pQ-ia-bl] adj. 1. 
 disputable : 2. ports d la dispute. 
 
 DISPUTANT [du'-pi-tant] n. dispu- 
 tant, m. 
 
 DISPUTANT, adj. X ?«» di»puU. 
 
 DISPUTATION [di8-pu-ta'-shin] n. 1. 
 discussion, f. ; 2. (des 6coles) dispute, f. 
 
 DISPUTATIOUS [di.-pu-ta'-.hu.] adj. 
 tUpy.teur. 
 
 DISPUTATIVE [di.-pn'-ta-tiv] adj. 
 'JiUputeur. 
 
 DISPUTE [dl«-pnt ] V. n. 1. disputer ; 
 itre en debat ; avoir eo7itestation ; 2. j 
 discuter ; 3. (des 6cole8) disputer. 
 
 DISPUTE, V. a. 1. disputer (contes- 
 ter) ; 2. disouter ; 3. debattre ; 4. X 'w*- 
 
 DISPUTE, n. 1. dispute, f. ; 2. debnt, 
 m. ; discussio7i, t. 
 
 Religious — , dispute de religion. Be- 
 yond all — , hors de totite contestation ; 
 incontestable. To adjust, to compose a 
 — , aocorder, apaiser une dispute ; to 
 adri'it of — , comporter la discussion ; 
 *>• hold — , se livrer auas discussions ; 
 
 DISQUALIFICATION [dis-kwol-l-fl- 
 ki'-ihun] n. 1. (FOR, de) chose qui rend 
 incapable, f. ; 2. 4. incapadte (legale), 
 t ; 3. (dr.) de/aut de qualite, m. ; inca- 
 pacity legale, £ 
 
 To in%'olye — , (dr.) entrainer I'inca- 
 racite (16gale) ; to lie under a — , (dr.) 
 lire frappe d'incapacite. 
 
 DISQUALIFY [di»-kwol'-i.fi] v. a. 1. 
 (roR. de ; for, from, de) rendre inca- 
 pable ; 2. (for, to) (dr.) frapper d'in- 
 capacite (comme) ; rendre inhabile (d). 
 
 DISQUANTITY [dii-kwon'-u-ti] v. a. t 
 diminuer ; reduire. 
 
 DISQUIET [dii-kwi-'.8t] adj. X in- 
 ijuiet. 
 
 DISQUIET, n. inquietude, f. 
 
 DISQUIET, V. a. inquieter (rendre 
 Inquiet). 
 
 To be — ed, 1. Hre inquieU ; 2. a'in- 
 juiiter. To — o.'s sel£ sHnquieter. 
 
 DISQUIETER [dit-kwi'-st-ur] n. per- 
 turbatenr, m. 
 
 DISQUIETING [dia-kwi'-«t-ing] adj. 
 inqtii^tant 
 
 DISQUIETLY [di.-kwi'-a-n] adv. 
 Tun.e maniire inquiete ; avec inquie- 
 tude. 
 
 DISQUIETOUS [di.-kwi'-6t-ui] adj. J 
 imq%iietant. 
 
 DISQUIETUDE [dii-kW-e-tad] n. in- 
 rtnitude (trouble, souci), f. 
 
 DISQUISITION [dii.-kwi-ii.h'-uB] n. L 
 
 recherche ; investigation, f. ; 2. disser- 
 tation, T. ; 3. (did.) disquisition, f. 
 
 DISREGARD [die-re-gard'] V. a. 1. ne 
 pas regarder ; regarder avec indiffe- 
 rence ; 1. ne pas considirer ; conside- 
 rer avec indifference : S. ecarter ; eloi- 
 gner ; 4. meconnaitre (ne pas appre- 
 cier); 5. mep riser ; dedaigner 
 
 ;^. T.. — all 3ii8i>i<Mr.n8. t'loignf^r tout sonf*^n. 
 
 DISREGARD, n. (to) 1. insoucian"* 
 {pour), f. ; 2. mepris (de) ; didain 
 {pour), m. 
 
 DISREGARDER [dls-re-gard'-ur] n. t 
 contempteur, m. 
 
 DISRE6AEDFUL [di».rt-gard'-fnl] 
 adj. \. insouciant ; negligent; 2.dedai- 
 gnetur. 
 
 DISREGARDFULLY[di.-re-gard'.ful. 
 li] adv. l.negligemment; i. dedaignea- 
 sement. 
 
 DISRELISH [dia-rsl'-ieh] n. (to) 1. I 
 dego&t (aversion pour certains aliments), 
 m. ; 2. § peu de gout {pour), m. ; repu- 
 gnance {d). f. ; aversion {pour), f. 
 
 DISRELISH, V. a. 1. avoir du degoM 
 pour (certains aliments); 2. X II donner 
 du degoitt (i ,• 8. § avoir peu de goiit 
 pour ; avoir de la repugnance, de 
 ['aversion poitr ; 4. § donner de la re- 
 pugmince, de V aversion pour. 
 
 DISREPUTABLE [dia-rsp'-u-ta-bl] adj. 
 1. (pers.) de mauvaise reputation. ; mal 
 fa,me ; 2. (chos.) (to, pour) deshono- 
 rant. 
 
 DISREPUTABLY [di.-rtp'-fi-ta-Mi] 
 adv. avec perte de reputation; avec 
 deshonneur. 
 
 DISREPUTATION X- V. Dwreptttk 
 
 DISREPUTE [dis-re-pit'] n. mauvaise 
 reputation, f. ; mauvaia renom, m. ; 
 discredit, m. 
 
 In — , en =. To bring into — , faire 
 tomber e^i discredit ; to fall, to sink in- 
 to — , tomber dans le discredit. 
 
 DISREPUTE, v. &. X /"*■'■« tomber 
 dans le discredit. 
 
 To be — d, ttrmber dans le discredit. 
 
 DISRESPECT [di»-re-8pskt'] n. 1. irre- 
 verence, f. ; 2. manque de reaped ; 
 manque d'egards, m. 
 
 Utter — , ea-treme irreverence. To 
 hold in — , respecter peu. 
 
 DISRESPECTABLE[di.-re-ip6kt'-a-bl] 
 adj. peu hoiwrable (par la position so- 
 ciale). 
 
 DISRESPECTER [di»-re-»p8kt'-nr] n. 
 (to, pour) personne irrespectueuse, ir- 
 revereneieuse, f. 
 
 DISRESPECTFUL [ di»-r§-8pskt'-ful ] 
 adi. irrespectueua- ; irreverencieum. 
 
 DISRESPECTFULLY [dis-re-spskt'- 
 fnl-li ] adv. irrespectueusement ; aveo 
 irreverence. 
 
 DISROBE [di«-r6b'] V. a. 1. I * desha- 
 biller (oter une robe' une toge, etc.); 2. 
 X § (op, de) depouiller. 
 
 DISROBE, V. n. * I se deshabiller 
 (oter sa robe, sa toge, etc.). 
 
 DISROBER [di»-rdb'-ur] n. 1 personne 
 qui deshabille (ote une robe, une toge, 
 etc.), f 
 
 DISROOT [dls-r6t'] V. a. 1. 1 deraci- 
 ner; 2. II (frcm, de) arracher ; 8. § de- 
 aarQonner. 
 
 DISRUPTION [dis-rap'-«hun] n. rup- 
 ture (action de rorapre), f. 
 
 DISRUPTURE [dia-riipt'-yur] V. a. 
 {i\d.) rompre ; detacher. 
 
 DISRUPTUEED [disrupt'-yurd] adj. 
 (did.) rompu ; detache. 
 
 DISSATISFACTION [ dTs-aat-ii-fak'- 
 ahun] n. (WITH, de) mecnntentement, ui. 
 
 DISSATI3FACT0RINESS [dia-aat-ia- 
 fak'-to-ri-n«a] n. i7npuissanc6 de satis- 
 faire, f 
 
 DISSATISFY [dia-eat'-ia-fi] V. a. (with, 
 de) mecontenter. 
 
 DTSSEAT [dis-aet'] V. a. X deplacer. 
 
 DISSECT Xii«««kt'] V. a. 1. II de- 
 
 couper ; depecer; 2. (did.) 
 (analyser). 
 
 DISSE^TIBLE [dia-a6kt'-l-bl] adj. qui 
 pent Stre disseque. 
 
 DISSECTION [dlB-afk'-ahun] n. 1 J | 
 
 coupure, f. ; 2. (did.) dissection, f. ; 3. § 
 dissection (analyse), C 
 DISSECTOR [diaask'-tur] n. | disse- 
 I queur, m. 
 
 DISSEISIN [dia ae'-iln], 
 
 DISSEIZIN [diaao'-iinj n. (dr.) <%<o* 
 session iUegnle, {. 
 
 DISSEIZE [dis-,e.'] V. a. (dr.) <Mpo« 
 seder iUegiilement. 
 
 DISSEIZEE [dia-ae-n*'] n. (dr.) partit 
 depossede^ illegalement, f 
 
 DISSEMBLE [d,8.,«n,'.bt] v. a. I. iU, 
 simuler (cacher) ; 2. fimuler ; 8, X dis 
 aimuler (rendre moiiis apparent); 4 ) 
 diguiser. 
 
 DISSEMBLE, v. n. 1. diasinvjleir ; i 
 faire Vhypocrite. 
 
 DISSEMBLED [dia-aem'-bld] adj. 1 
 dissiinuU ; 2. fana-.; hypocrite. 
 
 DISSEMBLER [dia asm'-blur] n, 1. di» 
 simule, m. ; dissimulee. f ; 2. (of, ...) 
 personne qui dissimule, f. ; hypo- 
 crite, m. 
 
 To be a — of, dissimuler. 
 
 DISSEMBLING [dU-asm'-bling] adj. 1 
 dissimule ; 2. X Q"'i reunit des chfiatu 
 dissemhlahles. 
 
 DISSEMBLING, n. dissimidation, t 
 
 DISSEMBLINGLY [dia-aSm'-bUng-Ul 
 
 adv. aveo dUsimulntion. 
 
 DISSEMINATE [dw-aSm'-i-nat] V. a. 1. 
 I § disseminer ; 2. § propager. 
 
 To be — d, 1. etre dissemine; 2. m 
 dissem iner. 
 
 DISSEMINATED [ dia-«6m'-l-uat-M 
 adj. 11 (inin.) dissemine. 
 
 DISSEMINATION rd!a-a»m.I-na'^limi1 
 n. 1. 1 dissemination (des g'^z.esi), C 
 
 2. § etat dissemine. m. 
 DISSEMINATIVE [ dia-aSm'-I-na-tlv ] 
 
 adj. § facile a disseminer. 
 
 DiS'SEMINATOR [dia-aSm -l-na-tai-] n. 
 § semeur ; propagate^r, m. 
 
 DISSENSION [dia-een'-ahiin] n. 1. dis- 
 sension, £ ; 2. ^ divorce (dissension), m. ; 
 
 3. zizanie, £ 
 
 To sow — , 1. aemer, mettre la din^ 
 sension : 2. semer la zizanie. 
 
 DISSENSIOUS [dia-B6n'-8hna] adj. X 1. 
 (cbos.) de dissension ; 2. (pers.) p<ni6 A 
 la dissension. 
 
 DISSENT [dia-a6nt'] V. n. (FROM, O^fj 
 
 1. differer (d'opinion); 2. diffher (de Is 
 religion dominante) ; 8. X siearttf; 
 a'eloigner. 
 
 DISSENT, n. 1. dissentiment m.r 9, 
 declaration de diasentiment, £; 8. J 
 qualite opposee, £ 
 
 DISSENTANEOUS [dia-a6n.t»'-n»-a.] 
 adj. X desagriahls ; contraire. 
 
 DISSENTANY [dia'-afn-ta-ni] adj. qta 
 ne s'accorde pas ; contraire. 
 
 To be — , ne pas s'accorder. 
 
 DISSENTER [dia-asnt'-ur] n. 1. diasi- 
 dent, m. ; 2. (de religion) dissident, m. : 
 dissidente, £ 
 
 DISSENTIENT [dia-aSn'-ahSnt] adj. dt 
 dissentiment. 
 
 Without a, one — voice, sans un» 
 voix r=; .wn-s une voix contre ; aani 
 qu'il se soil eleve une aeule voix con- 
 tre. 
 
 DISSENTING [dla-a6nt'-in-] adj. 1. 
 dissident; 2. (de religion) dissidents 
 
 DISSENTIOUS t. V. DissENSiotrs. 
 
 DISSEPIMENT [ dia-a6p'-i-m6nt ] n. 
 (bot.) cloison (de p^ricarpe), f 
 
 DISSERT [dia-aun'] V. n. dliserter. 
 
 DISSERTATION [dia-anr-U'-ahunj B. 
 dissertation, f 
 
 DISSERTATOR [dia'-aar-ta-tur] n. 1. 
 
 (b. p.) auteur d'une dissertation, to.; 
 
 2. (m. p.) dissertateitr ; diacoureur, m 
 DISSERVE [dia aurV] V. a. 1. deaaor- 
 
 vir (nuire h. q. u.) ; 2. Hidre d (q. oh.) , 
 faire tort d (q. ch.). 
 
 DISSERVICE [dla-aar'-TU] n. (TO, i) 
 mauvais service; tort, m. 
 
 To do a — , 1. rendre un = ; 8. /btrt 
 du tort. 
 
 DIS3ERVICEABLE (dia-aar'-rU.* «] 
 adj. (to, d) nuiMble ; preyudiciahlt. 
 
 DISSERVICEABLENESS [dia-jur 
 Tias-bl-nfia] (TO, d) caractere prejudice 
 able, m. 
 
 DISSERVICEABLY [dia.anr'.v\s-»-»Uj 
 adv. (to) 1. d'une manUre prejudicia- 
 ble {d) ; 2. au prejudice {de). 
 
 DISSEVER [dla-a«v'-ar] v. a. 1. I J 
 (from, de) separer; 2. I (from, de) ar- 
 racher (en separant); enlever; 8. { 
 diviser ; 4 8 deaunir. 
 
 in
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 UI8 
 
 d fbt«; d &r; d fall; a bt; i me; ^met; i pine; I pin; o no; d move; 
 
 4, To — a branch from a tree, arracher une 
 DISSEVERANCE [dli-iSV-nr-an.] n. t 
 
 1. giparatian, t ; 2. division ; des- 
 tmion, t 
 
 DI8SIDENCE [d:»'-«r-d6n«] n. t dlsai- 
 ience, f. 
 
 DISSIDENT [dto'.«l-d8nt] n. dissident 
 (en Poloene), m. 
 
 DISSiLIENCE [di.-in'-ySn.1, 
 
 DISSILITION [dis-sMiah'-nn^ n. acUon 
 i'tclnter en plwiienrs morceaiKC, f. 
 
 DISSIMILAR r.li.-8im'-i-lur] adj. 1. dis- 
 tamhldhle : 2. (did.) difisimiUtire. 
 
 DISSIM [LARITT [dis-.im-i-lar'-I-ti], 
 
 DISSI.MILITUDE [diB-.i-mil'-i-tfid] n. 
 ^ t, dis-temfilance, f. ; 2. dissimilitude, f. ; 
 t. (rhet.) disifiimilitnde, t. 
 
 DISSIMULATION [dl.-Mm-5-Ia'-.han] 
 D. disMmidafion, f. 
 
 DISSIPABLB [di8'-.l-pa-bl] adj. qui 
 pent se dissiper. 
 
 To be — , pmivoir se dissiper. 
 
 DISSIPATE [di»'-rt-pat] V. a. 1. II dis- 
 Hper (ecarter) ; 2. § dissiper (detruire) ; 
 8. t § annuler. 
 
 1. T.i — o.'s f.irtiine, dissiper sn/.rfiine. 
 
 DISSIPATE, V. n. B «e dissiper. 
 
 DISSIPATED [dis-8i-pat'-8d] adj. | § 
 dissipi. 
 
 DISSIPATION [di8-.i pa'-.hun] n. 1. I § 
 dissip(itio7i, f ; 2. 1 evaporation, t. ; 3. 
 X I dispersion, f. ; 4. S distraction, f. 
 
 DISSOCIABILITT [dT.-M-ahl-a-bil'-i-Hj 
 D. n insociiibilite, f. 
 
 DISSOCIABLE [dl.-Bo'-shl-a-bl] adj. t 
 insociable. 
 
 DISSOCIATE [dr.-.d'-«hT.at] v. a. (did.) 
 deftassoeier : sepnrer ; destrnir. 
 
 DISSOCIATION [di8-8o-.hi-a'-ihun] n. 
 rupture d'association, f. 
 
 DISSOLUBILITY [aia-i6-l5-bn'-i-ti] n. 1 
 caractire dissoluble, m. 
 
 DISSOLUBLE [dsa'-w-ia-bl] adj. I| 1. 
 ^A.) soluble: dissoluble; 2. t separa- 
 hU. 
 
 DISSOLUTE [dis'-M-iat] adj. (pers., 
 tio«.) dissolu. 
 
 DISSOLUTELY [di.'-ao-lut-li] adv. § 
 ^ns In dissolution. 
 
 DISSOLUTENESS [dra'-so-lut-nea] n. 
 I dissolution, f. ; dereglement de 
 mceur.<i. m. 
 
 DISSOLUTION [dT8-a»-ln'-«hun] n. 1. I 
 { dissolution, f. : 2. * morf, f. : 8. § dis- 
 golution (d'une Chambre Elective), f. ; 4 
 (chim.) dissolution, t. ; 5. (cotn.) di.'<so- 
 mtion (de soc1^t6), f. ; 6. (med.) dissolve 
 Hon (des humenrs, du .^ans), f. 
 
 DISSOLVABLE [dii-ioW'-e-bl] adj. so- 
 Uihle ; dissoluble. 
 
 DISSOLVE [diz -lolv'] V. a. 1. ! § dis- 
 soudre ; 2. $ § desunir ; 3. § detruire ; 
 
 4. § dUsondre (une Ch.imbre Elective) ; 
 
 5. j § /aire languir; 6. :{ § annuler ; 
 7. (chini.) dissoudre ; 8. (in6d.) dis- 
 soudre. 
 
 DISSOLVE, V. n. 1. J § «f dissmidre ; 
 
 2. !l mourir : perir ; 3. § fondre (en 
 larmesl; 4. % lanquir. 
 
 DISSOLVENT [dis-iolv'-snt] adj. dis- 
 so/riint. 
 
 DISSOLVENT, n. dissolva7)t. m. 
 
 DISSOLVER [diz-iolv'-nr] n. 1. 1 dis- 
 solrant, tn. : 2. dbtsopvant; destruc- 
 teur, m. ; 8. § personne, chose qui dis- 
 tipe. f. 
 
 DISSONANCE [dia'-so-nans] n. 1. (mn8.) 
 dissonance, f. ; 2. § dissonance (m6- 
 lanse disparate de ton dans le style), £ ; 
 S, S diicordanre, f. 
 
 DISSONANT [di8'-8o nant] adj. 1. (mus.) 
 Ussonajit: 2. § peu harmonieua- : 8. § 
 ITBOM, arec) pen d"aecord ; 4. § (from, 
 cb) iMane. 
 
 DISSUADE [dl8-8wad'] V. a. (from) 1. 
 Utsuader (de) ; 2. deconseiller. 
 
 •i To — a. 0. fr..m a. th., d6con»eiller q. ch. a 
 
 DISSUADER [ di8-8W8d'.nr ] n. per- 
 tonne qui dissuade, f. 
 
 DISSUASION [dla-.wa'-riifin] n. (prom, 
 i^) dissuasion, t. 
 
 DISSUASIVE [dTMwa'-aTv] adj. qui 
 iissuade ; propre d dissiiaaer. 
 
 DISSUASIVE, n. ( from, contre ) 
 wwyen, motif de dismiasion, m. 
 
 DISSYLLABIC [diMll-Ub'-ft] adj. 1. 
 
 (gram.) dissyllabe ; 2. (vers.) dissyUa- 
 bique. 
 
 DISSYLLABLE [dia-ail'-la-bl] n. dis- 
 sylhtbe. m. 
 
 DISTAFF [dia'-taf] n.. pi. Distaves, 
 Distaffs, 1. quenouille, f. ; 2. § que- 
 nouille (femme), f. 
 
 — fall, quenouillee, T. Like a — , en 
 g^i^nouille. To cover a — , charger, 
 coiffer ii/ne .quenouille ; to ply the — , 
 Jiler la q^ienouille ; to spin a — fnll, 
 Jil^r une :=. 
 
 Dbtaff-thibtle, n. (bot) quenouil- 
 lette, t 
 
 DISTALN [dl».tan'] V. a. (with, de) 1. J 
 tacher (faire une tache) ; 2. § tacher ; 
 ternir. 
 
 DISTAINED [dT8-tand'] adj. 1. ** II 
 tache ; 2. § tache ; terni ; 3. % sans 
 tache. 
 
 DISTANCE [dia'-tan.] n. 1. (from, de) 
 II g distance, f. ; 2. || eloignement, m. ; 
 
 3. II lointain. m. ; 4. § reserve, f. ; 5. § 
 (to, d) respect, m. ; 6. t § inimitie, t. ; 
 7. (escr.) distance, (. ; 8. (mns.) inter- 
 nalle, m. 
 
 5. The — due to the crmvii, le respect du d la 
 
 COUTOjirtf. 
 
 Meridional, meridian — , (frSog.) diffe- 
 rence de longitude, f. Point of — , 
 (persp.) point de vue, m. At a — , 1. II 
 (from) a quelque dist<-ince (de) ; 2. I 
 dans r eloign em ent ; 3. § de loin ; 4. § 
 (from) loin (de) ; at an equal — , d egnle 
 distance; in the — , 1. dans la dis- 
 Uince; 2. dans Veloignement ; 3. dans 
 le lointain ; out of — , au deld deJi 
 bornes. To keep o."8 — , se tenir d dis- 
 tance ; gnrder sa di.'itancs ; to keep at 
 a — . 1. (mil.) t^nir d distance ; 2. tenir 
 d distance ; tenir dans le respect ; 
 to know o.'s — , garder le respect ; 
 to run out of — , laisser bien derrUre 
 sot. 
 
 DISTANCE. V. a. 1. I eloigner; 2. 
 laisser en arriere. 
 
 DISTANT [dia'-tant] adj. 1. 1 (from, de) 
 distant ; eloigne : 2. I (from, de) de 
 di.iUince ; 3. I eloigne (de lieu) ; 4. || 
 lointain ; 5. || (from, de') eloigvi (de 
 temps) ; 6. § eloigne (s6par6 mentale- 
 ment) ; 7. § (fro.m, de) eloigne (diff6- 
 rent) ; 8. § reserve (froid) ; 9. § faible ; 
 leger. 
 
 S. A — reseTiiWanw. rin' faible reffmbhnce. 
 
 DISTANTLY [dia'-tar.t-li] adv. 1. II d 
 quelque distance ; 2. d'lme mnniere 
 eloignee ; 3. avec reserve; 4. faible- 
 ment : Ugiremenl. 
 
 DISTASTE [diB-taat'] n. 1. J § (for, to, 
 pour) degout (manque de gout, repu- 
 gnance), m. ; 2. § f/^f/oj/f (mortification); 
 dehoire, m. ; 3. § deplaisir. m. 
 
 To take a — to §, prendre un degoUt 
 pour. 
 
 DISTASTE, V. a. 1. II degoider (offen- 
 ser le palais); 2. § (wrrn, de) degoitter 
 (inspirer de Taversion) ; 3. § avoir de In 
 repugnance pour ; repugner ,• 4. § 
 offenser .• 5. J § corromjire. 
 ' DISTASTEFUL [dia-tast'-fal] adj. (to, 
 pour) 1. II degoutant : 2. 1 § desagrea- 
 ble (au palais, au goilt) ; 3. § odieuse ; 
 
 4. § offensant; clioquant; 5. J § rnal- 
 xeilhint. 
 
 DISTASTEFDLNESS[di8-ta,t'-fnl-Fifa] 
 n. 1. II goilt desiiigreable, m. ; 2. § des- 
 agrement. m. : 3. § odieitoc, m. 
 
 DISTASTIVE [d\e-tie'-tiv] n. chose 
 detonrenhle. dephiisnnte, f 
 
 DISTEMPER [dia-tfni'-pur] n. 1. (pers.) 
 derangement, m. : indisposition, f. ; 2. 
 4. (pers., animaux) maladie, f ; 3. (pers.) 
 mat (maladie), m. ; 4. t nh.'^ence d'equi- 
 libre, f ; 5. J passion, f ; 6. % mau- 
 vaise hurneur, {. ; 7. (peint) detremfie, 
 f. ; 8. (v6t6r.) episootie, f ; 9. (v6t6r.) (des 
 chevanx, des cliiens) mtdadie, £ 
 
 In — , (arts) en detre~npe. 
 
 DISTE.MPER, V. a 1. inconnnoder 
 (rendre malade); 2. deranger ; 8. trou- 
 ble r : 4. t enivrer ; 5. (peint.) peindre 
 en ditrempe. 
 
 3. T.i — 11. "i.'s iTiiiirt. tumbler rmprlt ,lf g. u. 
 
 DISTEMPERATURE [dia-tSm'-pur-a- 
 tnr] n. 1 1. perturbation. T. : 2. cojifusion, 
 f. ; tumulte, m. ; 3. indisposition; ma- 
 ladie, t 
 
 DISTEMPERED [dlatSm'-pnrd] adj 1 
 incommode; malade; 2. deranye; 8. 
 trouble; 4. imnwdere; 5. mal disptM 
 (malveillant). 
 
 DISTEMPERING [dia Wm'-porlng] ft. 
 (peint.) peinture (art) eii detrempe, £ 
 
 DISTEND [dia-tfnd'] V. a 1. e1en.lr4. 
 2. d Hater ; S. ecarter (separer, Eloigner) 
 4. (m^d.) distendre ; dilater. 
 
 DISTENSIBILITY [dia-linal-tfl'^ « 
 n. (did.) dilatabilite, f. 
 
 DISTENSIBLE [dis-tSn'-Bi-bl], 
 
 DISTENSIVE [di8-t4n'-Biv] adj. (oil;. 
 cHlatahle. 
 
 DISTENT [dia-tsnt'] adj. ** (yri-rB,de) 
 evfie. 
 
 DISTENTION [dis-tsn'-shun] n. 1. «a» 
 tens-ion, f. ; 2. ecartement, m. ; 8. (m6d., 
 distension, f 
 
 DISTHRONE, %. V. Dethrone. 
 
 DISTICH [dia'-iik] n. (vers.) di»- 
 tique, m. 
 
 DISTIL [diB-til']v. n. (—ling; — ledj 
 
 1. II distiller ; etre en distillation ; 2. § 
 distiller: tomber lentement; 3. (out 
 OF, de) couler paisiblement ; 4. (chim. 
 distiller : etre distille. 
 
 DISTIL, V. a (—ling; —led) || 1. m 
 j9fr?(rf/'e (par gouttes); 2. (chim.) distil- 
 ler ; 3. (FRf)M, de) (chim.) extraire (par 
 la distillation). 
 
 To — off II, distiller ; to — out §, «iv 
 traire. 
 
 DISTILLABLE [ dla-tn'-la-bl ] adj. 
 (chim.) distMlable. 
 
 DISTILLATION [dia-tll-la'-ahfin] n L 
 X action de repandre (par gouttes), f ; 
 
 2. X chose repandue, £; 3. (chim.) dis 
 tillation (action), £ 
 
 To make a — , (chim.) faire une dit 
 tillatio7i. 
 
 DISTILLATORY [dia-tJl'-li-td-ri] fc4J, 
 (chim.) distillatoire. 
 
 DISTILLER [di.-tn'-iar] a distOU* 
 teur, m. 
 
 DISTILLERY [du-ta'-lu-ri] B, rf4*m 
 
 Dl'sTILMENT [du-tn'-mSnt] n. % *J» 
 tillation; liqueur, t. 
 
 DISTINCT [dia-tingkt'] adj. 1. % du 
 tingue (renuU distinct); 2. (from, d«f 
 diMiyict (different); 8. (from, de) di»- 
 tinct. (non confondu, clair) ; 4. X parsem^ 
 
 DISTINCTION [diB-tingk'.ahiin] n. dis- 
 tinction, £ 
 
 For — , par = ; for — 's sake, pour 
 I'amour de la =: • of great — , oTunt 
 grande =; without any — of 1. sunt 
 = de ; 2. sans accepti^m de. To make 
 a — , \. faire une ;=; 2 (between) faU t 
 = (del 
 
 DISTINCTIVE [dia-tingk'-iiv] adj. I § 
 disiinctif. 
 
 DISTINCTIVELY [ du-tingk'-tir-li ) 
 adv. d'une maniere di.'itinrtire. 
 
 DISTINCTIVENESS [diatlngk'-tiv-nfi] 
 n. caractere di.itinctif, m. 
 
 DISTINCTLY [dii-tiDgkt'-li] adv. ( $ 
 distinctement. 
 
 DISTINCTNESS [dis-tmgkt'-nSa] n. 1. 
 caractere distinct, m. ; 2. nettetd 
 (clart6). £ 
 
 DISTINGUISH [die-ting' -gwiah] v. a. 
 (fro.m. de) 1. distinguer ; 2. § distin- 
 gner (rendre remarquable). 
 
 To — o.'s self §, se distinguer ; to b« 
 — ed. H § se distinguer. 
 
 DISTINGUISH, V. n. distinguer; 
 etahlir une d istinciion. 
 
 PISTINGUISHABLE [dia-ting'-gwiifc. 
 a-bl] adj. (FROM, de) 1. qui pent etre dit 
 tingue ; separe ; divise ; 2. § qui n-i 
 rite d'etre distingue. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre disiinf^ 
 pouroir se distinguer. 
 
 DISTINGUISHED [ dia-ting'-rTitii 
 adj. ilistittgue (Eminent). 
 
 DISTINGUISHER [dla-ting' g-ta> ,1 
 n. 1. ohserrateur judicieuxe, m. ; 2. «»- 
 preiintflur, m. 
 
 DISTINGUISHING [di^tlog'-gwiik. 
 Ing] adj di.'itinctif. 
 
 DISTINGUISHINQLY [ di.-t(Ds'. 
 gwiBh-ing-li] adv. 1. avec discememeivti 
 2. sptecialement; 3. avec distinction, 
 d'tine maniere distinguee. 
 
 DISTINGUISHMENT [dia-tirg'. prto 
 mSntl n. distinction (difference), t
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIV 
 
 6nor; onot; Mtnbe; litut; fibull; « burn, her, sir; ^oil; ftfi pound; ttthin; th this. 
 
 ■ DIBTITLE [«*-ti'-ti] V. a. pri/cer du 
 Utre ds : pnver du droit d. 
 
 DISTORT [di.-t«rt'] V. a. 1. 1 § tordre ; 
 8. I corivow-ner ; deformer ; 3. || decom- 
 poser (.68 traits de la physionotnie) ; al- 
 Urer; 4. § torturer (changer par vio- 
 lence); 5. § faQonner ds force; 6. § 
 fa/ueaer (d^truire la justesse de). 
 
 1. § To — piissiigea of Scripture, tordre rfea pas- 
 \i'JSAt di l^Ecriturt. 
 
 To become — ed, 1. se contourner ; 2. 
 tCiiUrer ; se deoomposer. 
 
 nSTORTED [di8-t6rt'-6d] adj. 1. I dis- 
 lors; 2. 1 contourne (diffoniie) ; 3. || 
 decompose ; altere ; 4. § torture (chang6); 
 
 5. ^/ticoniie deforce ; 6. § r'ausKe. 
 DISTOKTEDLY [di8.t6rt'-8d-U] adv. 1. 
 
 I d'une mani^re distorse ; avec dintor- 
 sion; 2. % pur force; par ■violence. 
 
 DISTORTION [di8-t5r'-thun] n. 1. I 
 ddstorsion, f. ; 2. § estpUcation for- 
 cee, t 
 
 DISTRACT [dJs-trakt'] V. a. 1. 1 1 sipa- 
 rer ; 2. § dioiser ; 3. § (fro.m, de) dis- 
 traire (detourner) ; 4. J § jeter dans la 
 confusion ; 5. § travailler ; tourmenter ; 
 
 6. $ dechirer (troubler) ; 7. § bouleverner 
 (affecter pSnibleinent). 
 
 DISTRACT, t r. Distracted. 
 
 DISTRACTED [di.-trakt'-«d] adj. § 1. 
 houleverse ; 2. eperdu ; 8. inseiise ; 4 
 fou; en demence. 
 
 To drive a. o. — , rendre q. u. fou ; 
 faim perdre la tele d q. u. ; boulever- 
 f&r q. u. ; to fall — t, to go — (with), etre 
 fou (de) ; perdre la tete (de). 
 
 DISTRACTEDLY [di.-trakt'-«d-U] adv. 
 1. en fou; enfolle; avecfolie; 2. eper- 
 iument. 
 
 DISTEACTEDNESS [dl.-trakt'-Jd-ns.] 
 n. folie ; demence, f. 
 
 DISTRACTER [dinrakt'-ur] n. (from, 
 ds) per Sonne, chose qui distrait (de- 
 tooTDe), £ 
 
 DISTRACTING} [du-trakt'-tog] adj. 1. 
 (de la douleiir) o-uel ; atroce ; 2. (des 
 wucis, etc.) devorant. 
 
 DISTRACTION [dn-trak'-ihfin] n. 1. + 
 I Uparation, £ ; 2. % % division (dis- 
 JOrde), £ ; 3. § confusion, £ ; trouble, m. ; 
 4 % dechirement, m. ; 5. § angoisse, £; 
 €. + ^foiie ; detnence, t 
 
 3. — of o.'s tlioughtg, trouble des idiet. 
 
 In a state of — §, 1. bouleverse ; 2. en 
 Uat de folie ; to — §, 1. eperdument ; 2. 
 d la folie. 
 
 DISTRACTIVE [dli-trak'-tiT] adj. 1. S 
 de trouble ; % % de dechirement ; 3. § 
 i/nquietant. 
 
 DISTRAIN [dU-traa'] v. a. (dr.) 
 taisir. 
 
 DISTRAIN, V. n. (dr.) exercer la 
 taiaie. 
 
 Party — ed, saiH, m. 
 
 DISTRAINABLE [dla-trin'-a-bl] adj. 
 (dr.) saiMssable. 
 
 Not — , insaisisaahle. 
 
 DISTRAINER [dl«-tran'-nr], 
 
 DISTRAINOR [dla-tran'-ur] n. (dr.) 
 saisissant, m. ; saisissante £ 
 
 DISTRAINT [difurant'] n. (dr.) saU 
 »ie, £ 
 
 DISTRAUGHT, 
 
 DISTRAUGHTED t. V. Distracted. 
 
 DISTREAM [di.-trem'] V. D. ** couler. 
 
 DISTRESS [dia-trei'] n. 1. detresse, £ ; 
 B. affliction, t. ; chagrin, m. ; m,alheur, 
 m. ; peine, £: .3. tourmente (peine). £; 
 4. gene (penurie), £ ; 5. misere (indi- 
 gence), £ ; 6. (dr.) saine, £ ; 7. (dr.) 
 misie-gagerie, £ ; 8. (dr.) aaisie-bran- 
 don, £ ; 9. (dr.) objets saisis, m. pi. ; 10. 
 ^ar.) detresse, t ; 11. (mar.) incommo- 
 lite, £ 
 
 3. Tbe — of a battle, /a tourmentd d^utu ba- 
 
 taiii,. 
 
 To levy, to take a — , (dr.) exercer une 
 
 DISTRESS, V. a. 1. affliger ; 2. deso- 
 Ur; 3. inquieter ; 4. (into, d) reduire 
 j)ar la peine): 5. (dr.) saisir. 
 
 DISTRESSED fdis-trt.t'] adj. 1. da7is 
 W detre-'ise ; 2 dans Paffliction; af- 
 Hi'je; .3. malheureua: 
 
 DISTRESSFTIL [di.-trj«'-fnl] adj. 1. de 
 ietresse; 2. affligeant; 3. cruel (affli- 
 Ceaat); 4. <naiheureu<r ; 5. X de misere. 
 
 DISTRESSFULLY [dii-trSi'-fdi-ii] adv. 
 cruellement (avec affliction). 
 
 DISTRESSING [dia-Wi'-aing] adj. 1. 
 affligeant ; 2. desolant. 
 
 DISTRIBUTABLE [ du-trlb'-u-ta-bl ] 
 adj. qui peut itre distribue. 
 
 DISTRIBUTE [di»-trib'-nt] v. a. (to, 
 d) 1. B § distribuer ; repartir; 2. § ad- 
 ministrer (la justice) ; 3. (imp.) distri- 
 buer. 
 
 DISTRIBUTER [dis-trib'-n-tur] n. 1. 
 distributeur, m. ; distributrice, £; 2. 
 repartiteur, m. ; 3. personne qui ad- 
 ministre (la jnstice), £ 
 
 DISTRIBUTING [di.-trib'-a-ting] adj. 
 (tech.) de diMribution. 
 
 DISTRIBUTION [dia-tri-bfi'-abiio] n. i.. 
 dl-itribution, £ ; 2. repartition, £ ; 3. 
 administration (de la justice), £ ; 4. 
 isirch.)' distrib^ltion, £ ; 5. (imp.) f/i.s- 
 trihution, £ ; 6. (log., rhet) distribu- 
 tion, £ 
 
 DISTRIBUTIVE [dfa-trib'-n-tiv] adj. 1. 
 distrUiutif; 2. (de ia justice) distribii/- 
 tif: 3. (gram.) di.stributif. 
 
 DISTRIBUTIVE, n. (gram.) terme, 
 mot di.itrihutif, m. 
 
 D ISTR I B UT I VEL Y [di.-trlb'-fi-tlT-Ii] 
 adv. 1. par distribution; 2. pris se- 
 par^ment, d part; 3. (log.) diatribu- 
 tivement. 
 
 DISTRIBUTIVENESS [dla-trlb'-fi-tiT- 
 nSa] n. defdr de distribuer, m. 
 
 DISTRICT [dia'-trikt] n. 1. 1 district, 
 m. ; 2. 4. arrondissemsnt, m. ; 8. J con- 
 tree ; region, £ ; 4 4. § domaine (d'un 
 art, d'une science, etc.), m. 
 
 DISTRINGAS [dis-trin'-ga.] n. (dr.) 
 permission de saisie, £ 
 
 DISTRUST [dis-trfiat'] V. a. 1. se defier 
 (se mettre en garde de) ; 2. se mefier de ; 
 3. § se defier de (avoir pen de conflance 
 en). 
 
 To distrust o.'s sel£ se defier de soi- 
 mhne. 
 
 DISTRUST, n. 1. defiance, t\2.me- 
 fiancf, £ 
 
 — of o.'s sel£ defiance de soi-mhne. 
 
 DISTRUSTFUL [di^triat'-fdl] adj. 1. 
 {^^T%.) defiant ; 2. (chos.) de d^ance : 
 3. (pers.) mefiant; 4 (pers.) qui se defie 
 de soi-mlrne. 
 
 DISTRUSTFULLY [ dl.-t™t'-fnl-ll ] 
 adv. 1. avec defiance (crainte d'etre 
 tromp6) ; 2. avec mefiance ; 3. a/veo de- 
 fiance (de soi). 
 
 DISTRUSTFULNESS [ dU-trn.t'-ffil- 
 nSa] n. X 1. caraotire defiant, m. ; 2. ca- 
 ractere mefiant, m. 
 
 DISTRUSTLESS [dfa.trn.t'-l8i] adj. 1. 
 sans defiance (crainte d'etre tromp6); 
 2. sans mefiance. 
 
 DISTURB [diMtnrb'] V. a. 1. J § troxi- 
 hler ; 2. X (prom, de) detourner; 3. § 
 der anger (oter de sa place, faire quitter 
 sa place). 
 
 DISTURB, n. X confusion, £ ; trou- 
 ble, m. 
 
 DISTURBANCE [dia-lnrb'-ane] n. 1. 
 trouble, m. ; 2. embarras, m. ; 3. co?t- 
 fusioyi, £ ; 4. (dr.) trouble (apporte a la 
 jouissance), m. 
 
 To make — , a — , produwv du-=\ U) 
 quell a — . eteittdre des ^s. 
 
 DISTURBED [di»-turbd'] adj. 1. trou- 
 ble ; 2. de trouble. 
 
 DISTURBER [di.-turb'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 turbateur, m. ; perturbatriee, £ ; 2. § 
 personne, chose qui trouble, £ ; 8. (^- ) 
 auteur de trouble, m. 
 
 DISUNION [dlB-uD' yun] n. | § dis- 
 union, £ 
 
 DISUNITE [dia-unit'] V. a. (from, de) 
 1. II § desunir; 2. § separer ; 8. (man.) 
 di-funir. 
 
 DISUNITE, V. n. 1 § se desunir. 
 
 DISUNITER [dis-ti-nit'-ur] n. per- 
 Sonne, chose qui deminit, £ 
 
 DISUSE [dia-iz'] V. a. 1. cesser de 
 faire usage de ; 2. (from, to, de) desha- 
 bitner. 
 
 DISUSE [diaoa'l n. 1. cessation d'u- 
 sage, £; 2. (dr.) defuetude, £ 
 
 By — , 1. faute d'usage ; faute rPen 
 faire u«age; 2. {(\t.) par la desiietude. 
 To come, to fall into — , (dr.) perimer ; 
 to fall into — , tomber en desuHude. 
 
 DISUSED [dia-iid'] adj. 1. dont on a 
 
 eesse de faire usage; 2. (d'expreesfeiis) 
 qui n'estplua usite. 
 
 DISVALUATION [dl^Tal-n-i'-AfinJ n. 
 t diconsideration, £ 
 
 DIS VALUE [dia-rai'-fi] v. a. dipreoler. 
 
 DISVALUE, n. t diconsideration, t. 
 
 DISVOUCH [dia-TiutJi'] r. «. infir- 
 Tner ; contredire. 
 
 DISWORSHIP [ dla-wnr'-«hlp ] n. % 
 cause de deshonneur, f 
 
 DITCU [diteh] n. \.fos8e,m.; 2. (fort 
 fosse, m. ; 3. (gen. civ.) fosse d'ecoitU 
 ment, m. 
 
 To clear a — ,franchir unfossi; to 
 die in a — , mourir au bord d^v/n = ; 
 mourir sur unfumier. 
 
 Ditch-delivered, adj. ± mis ati 
 monde dans un fosse; ne daits tH» 
 /b6.se. 
 
 Ditch-like, adj. comme tm fossi, 
 semblable a un fosse. 
 
 DITCH, V. n. faire tm fosse. 
 
 DITCH, V. a. X.fossoyer; 2.faire/o»- 
 soi/er. 
 
 DITCHER [diuh'-nr] n. ou^rier qui 
 ereuse des fosses, m. 
 
 DITCHING [ditah'-ing] n. fossayaga 
 (action de fossoyer), m. 
 
 DITHYRAiMB [dl(A'.i-ramb], 
 
 DITHYR AMBUS [ di«A-i-ram'-bn. ] n, 
 (ant.) dithyratnhe, m 
 
 DITHYRAMBIC [ ItiM-ram'-bTk ] n 
 (vers.) dithyrambs; chant dithyram- 
 bique, m. 
 
 DITHYRAMBIC, Mj. (vers.) dUhy- 
 rambique. 
 
 DiTONE [di'-ton] n. (mns.) diton, m. 
 
 DITTANDER [dit-tan'-dar] n. (bot) 
 cresson alenois, de jar din, m. 
 
 DITTANY [dit'-ta-ni] n. (bot.) 1. dio- 
 tame, m. ; 2. fraainelle (genre), £ 
 
 Bastard — . 1. frasdnelle, £ ; dictam* 
 blanc, m. ; 2. marrube ; fausa dicta- 
 me, m. 
 
 DITTIED [dit'-ttd] adj. mesure; <»• 
 
 DITTO [dit'-to] adv. 1. (banque) dit»; 
 2. (com.) idem. 
 
 DITTY [dit'-ti] n. 1. ** chant, m-i \ 
 chanson, £ ; 3. chansonnette, £ 
 
 Amorous — , 1. cluint amoureux ; %_ 
 chanson d^amour ; dismal, doleful — , 
 
 1. (chos.) chant lugubre; 2. {pers.) per- 
 sonne triste comme ttn bonnet de nvii, 
 £ ; pastoral, rural — , chan.son pastorale.. 
 
 DIURETIC [di-u-rst'-ik] adj. (mM.) 
 diuretique. 
 DIURETIC, n. (m6d.) diuretique, m. 
 DIURNAL [di-nr'-nal] adj. 1. dujour; 
 
 2. d^unjour; S. jowrnalier (qui se fait 
 chaque jour); 4 (pers.) de tous let 
 jours ; 5. (astr.) diurne ; 6. (m6d.) quo- 
 tidien. 
 
 DIURNAL, n.X journal, m.;feuiZU 
 quotidienne, £ 
 
 DIURNALLY [ di-ur'-nal-li ] adv. t 
 journellenient. 
 
 DIUTURNAL [di-5-tur'-nal] adj. X et« 
 longue duree; pour langtemps. 
 
 DIVAN [di-van'] n. 1. divan (conseil 
 du Grand Seigneur), m. ; 2. conseil su- 
 preme (dans le Levant), m. ; 8. $ con- 
 seil. m. 
 
 DIVARICATE [dl-rar'-l-kat] V. n. «'«- 
 ca rter ; se sepa rer. 
 
 DIVARICATE, v. a ^carter ; sepa- 
 rer. 
 
 DIVARICATION [d5-T«r-I-k«'-dinn] ft 
 
 1. II (de chemin) fourche, £ ; 2. | Hasti- 
 cite, £ ; 3. § double sens, m. 
 
 DIVE [div] V. n. 1. I plongeir (n'ea- 
 foncer entierement dans Teau); 2. ^ } 
 fiire le plo7igeon; 3. § (i>'to, dantS 
 descendre; penetrer; 4. § (into, d<in>) 
 s'insinuer. 
 
 DIVELLENT rdi-vSl -ISnt] adj. 1. qui 
 arrache ; 2. qui dechire. 
 
 DIVER [div'-ar] n. 1. IpUngeur, m.; 
 
 2. § (into, pour) homme profond, p^ 
 netrant, m. ; 8. (orn.) plongeon (geB 
 re), m. 
 
 DIVERGE [di-vnrj'] V. n. 1. fgSom, 
 opt) direrger : 2. (opt) s'inflechir. 
 
 DIVERGENCE [di-vur'-jsns]. 
 
 DIVERGENCY [ di-vur'-jsn-d ] ■ 
 (g6ora., opt.) divergence, £ 
 "DIVERGENT [di-vnr -j«nt] adj. (gtem 
 divergent.
 
 DIV 
 
 DIZ 
 
 DO 
 
 a fate ; d far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; d no ; J move ; 
 
 DIVERS fdi'-T""] adj. 1. divers; 2. 
 (snbstant.) ai/versef personnes ; pltt- 
 tieurs personnes, t. p^ 
 
 DivEES-coLOEED, adj. d diverse^ oou- 
 l&urs. 
 
 DIVERSE [di'-yuni] adj. 1. divers (dif- 
 ftrent); 2. t (from, de) different; va- 
 rie ; 3. 4. (adverb.) en se^is divers. 
 
 DIVERSELY [di'-vur.-ii] adv. 1. di- 
 9*riiement; 2. »n divers sens (direc- 
 
 ttOLS). 
 
 DIVERSIFICATION [di-Tur-ti-ri-ka'- 
 *an] n. 1. changement, m. ; 2. varia- 
 tion, f ; 3. variite (de formes), f. 
 
 DIVERSIFIED [di-yur'-.i-fid] adj. <fi- 
 %ersijie. 
 
 DIVERSIFY [di-vur'-.i-fi] V. a. 1. 
 (with, par) diveraijier ; 2. varier ; 3. 
 nuancer ; 4. X (from, de) distinguer. 
 
 DIVERSION [di-vur'..hun] n. 1. ! §ae- 
 ti<m. de detourner, £ ; 2. § diversion, £ ; 
 8. § divertissement, ra. ; distraction, £ ; 
 
 4 (mil.) diversion, f 
 DIVERSITY [di-vur'-»i.«] n. 1. diver- 
 
 tite ; difference, £ ; 2. variete, t 
 DIVERSE Y. V. DivBESELT. 
 DIVERT [di-vurt'] V. a. 1. i § (fkom, 
 
 de) ditourner ; ecarter; eloigner; 2. 
 
 5 (from, rfe) detourner; distraire; 8. § 
 (WITH, de) divertir ; 4. J |1 renverser ; 
 5. {m\\.)faire diversion. 
 
 DIVERT, V. n. faire diversion. 
 
 DIVERTER [di-vurt'-ur] n. § \. per- 
 tonne qui distrait, divertit, £; 2. chose 
 qui distrait, t. 
 
 DIVERTING [di-Turt'-Tng] adj. 4iver- 
 tissant. 
 
 DIVERTISE [di-vur'-tij] V. &. i% di- 
 vertir ; distraire. 
 
 DIVERTISEMENT fdi-vnr'.ti»-m«nt] 
 
 n. 1. 1 di/certissement, m. ; distraction, 
 t ; 2. (mus.) divertissement, m. 
 
 DIVEST [di-T68t'] V. a. 1. B § depouil- 
 i«r ; 2. (dr.) devetir (dessaisir). 
 
 To divest o.'s self o£ 1. [ § se de- 
 pouiller de; 2. (dr.) se devetir; se des- 
 mi»ir de. 
 
 DIVESTIBLE [di-vSi'-ti-bi] adj. sm- 
 ■tmitible d'etre enleve. 
 
 DIVESTITURE [di-vs.'-ti-tur] n. ac- 
 Mon de se depouiller, £ 
 
 DIVIDABLE [di-vid'-a-bl] adj. 1. divi- 
 «ihi«; 2. divise; separe. 
 
 DIVIDANT [di-vid'-ant] adj. J diffe- 
 rent; separe. 
 
 DIVIDE [dl-vid'] V. a. 1. n § diviser; 
 2. I %partager; 3. || § (from, de) sepa- 
 rer ,' 4 § distribuer ; 5. (co\n.)/aire un 
 dividende ; 6. (pari.) /aire alter aum 
 voia: 
 
 DIVIDE, V. n. 1. 1 § (FROM, de) se di- 
 viser ; 2. se piirtager ; 3. || § (fro.m, de) 
 se sepnrer ; 4. § se diviser (se mettre en 
 discorde) ; 6. § (pari.) alter aiUB voix. 
 
 DIVIDEND [div'-i-dind] n. 1. % por- 
 tage, m. ; 2. (com., finances) dividende, 
 m. ; 8. (math.) dividende, m. 
 
 Unclaimed — , (fin.) dividende ar- 
 riere. 
 
 DIVIDER [dl-vid' -ur] n. 1. 1 personne 
 qtii divise, partage, £; 2. chose qui di- 
 ffise, £ ; 3. distributeur, m. ; 4 chose 
 qwi divise (met en discorde), £ ; 5. di- 
 viseur (qui dfeunit), m. ; 6. — s, (pi.) 
 (horl.) compas, m. sing. 
 
 DIVIDING [di-vid'-ing:] adj. 1. de di- 
 vision (separation)* % (arithm., alg.) di- 
 ti^eur. 
 
 DIVIDING, n. + divtaion (sdpara- 
 aoa), £ 
 
 DIVIDUAL [di-vid'-u-al] adj. divist 
 
 DIVIDUAL, n. (arith.) dividend*, 
 fa^tiel, m. 
 
 DIVINATION [div.i.na'-.hun] n. 1. di- 
 wination, £ ; 2. J prediction, £ 
 
 DIVINATORY [di-vin'-a-to-ri] adj. 1. 
 iiminatoire ; 2. % de divination. 
 
 DIVINE [di-y!n'] adj. 1. | § divin; 2. 
 i (of, . . .) qui presage. 
 
 DIVINE, n. 1. ecclesiastique, m.; 2. 
 t^rStre, m. ; 8. theologien, m. 
 
 St John the — , saint Jean Vevange- 
 Uste. 
 
 DIVINE, V. a. 1. 1 deviner (par le sor- 
 tilege) ; 2. ( § predire ; 8. § deviner ; 4 
 I pressfntir. 
 
 DIVINE, V. n. 1. I eacercer la divina- 
 "^fnn ; 2. ] propKetiner ; 8. { deviner. 
 
 DIVINELY [di-Tin'-U] adv. | divine- 
 tnent. 
 
 DIVINENBS8 [di-vin'-nSi] n. 1. J di- 
 Tfinite ; nature divine, f. ; 2. § perfec- 
 tion, £ 
 
 DIVINER [di-yin'-ur] n. 1. J devin, m. ; 
 2. § devinetir, m. ; devineuse, £ 
 
 DIVINERESS [di-vin'-ur-6.] n. ( de- 
 vineress, £ 
 
 DIVING [div'-lng] n. ^ plongflment,va. 
 
 DrviNG-BELL, n. cloche de plongeur ; 
 cloche dplonger, f. 
 
 DIVINITY [di-vln'-I-ti] n. 1. 1 § divi- 
 nite, £ ; 2. theologie, £ ; 3. § etre celeste, 
 m. ; 4. $ § charme divin, m. ; 5. § qua- 
 lite surnaturelle, f 
 
 Doctor of — , docteur en theologie. 
 
 DIVISIBILITY [ di-vii-i-bil'-) ti ] n. 
 (did.) divisihilite, f. 
 
 DIVISIBLE [di-vii'-I-bl] adj. (did.) di- 
 visible. 
 
 DIVI8IBLENESS t- T. Divisibility. 
 
 DIVI8IBLY rdi-Tf.'.i-bU] adv. (did.) 
 d'une maniere divisible. 
 
 DIVISION [di-vl.h'-un] n. 1. J § divi- 
 sion, £ ; 2. § partage, m. ; 3. i chose qui 
 divise, £ ; 4. § reunion partielle, f ; 5. § 
 scission, £ ; 6. § distinction. £ ; 7. (imp.) 
 division, £ ; 8. (math.) division, f. ; 9. 
 (mil.) division, £ ; 10. (mus.) rotdade, 
 f ; 11. (pari.) division (pour aller aux 
 voix), £; 12. (rh6t) division, t 
 
 Compound — , (arith.) division com- 
 plete, des nombres complexes ; con- 
 tracted — , := abregee ; simple — , = des 
 nnmbrea entiers. Upon a — , (pari.) en 
 allant attm voiw. To do a sum in — , 
 faire une^; to cause, to occasion — , 
 mettre la=i; to run a — , (mus.) faire 
 ■une roulade. 
 
 DIVISIONAL [di-ylili'-fln-al], 
 
 DIVISIONARY [di-vizh'-iin-ii-rl] adj. 1. 
 de division; 2. (admin.) divisionnaire. 
 
 DIVISIVE [di-vi'..lv] adj. 1. (des nom- 
 bres) diviseur ; 2. § propre d crier la 
 division (discorde). 
 
 DIVISOR [di-vi'-nr] n. (math.) divi- 
 seur, m. 
 
 Common — , commun ^. 
 
 DIVORCE [di-vor.'] n. 1. I § divorce, 
 m. ; 2. I § separation de corps et de 
 Mens, £ ; 3. || acte de divorce, m. ; 4 § 
 cau^e de separation, C 
 
 Absolute, total — , — "a vinculo ma- 
 trimonii," (dr.) divorce, m. ; partial — , 
 — "a mensa et thoro," (dr.) separation 
 de corps et de biens. To sue for a — , 
 faire une demande en divorce. 
 
 DIVORCE, V. a. 1. I (FROM, d'avec) 
 faire divorce ; 2. [ (from, de) separer 
 (de corps et de biens) ; 8. § (from, de) 
 separer ; 4. § (from, de) ecarter ; eloi- 
 gner; S. X%arracher; enlever. 
 
 To be — d, 1. I divorcer ; faire di- 
 vorce ; 2. se separer de corps et de 
 biens. To have been — d, |1 1. avoir 
 divorce, avoir /ait divorce ; 2. s'etre 
 separe de corps et de biens. 
 
 DIVORCED r<ii-v6r«t'] adj. § divorce. 
 
 DIVORCEMENT [di-Ton -mSnt] n. 1 1 
 divorce, m. 
 
 DIVORCER [di-vor»'.nr] n. I 1. per- 
 sonne qui divorce, fait divorce, t. ; 2. 
 cause de divorce, £ ; 3. X partisan du 
 divorce, m. 
 
 DIVORCIBLE [dl-v6r.'-I.bl] adj. sus- 
 ceptible de di'gorce. 
 
 DIVORCIVE [di-vdr'-.Tv] tL(\j. I 1. de 
 divorce ; 2. qui entralne le divorce. 
 
 DIVULGATION [div.al-ga'-.han] n. 
 diviUgation, £ 
 
 DIVULGE [di-viilj'] V. a. 1. di- 
 vulguer ; 2. (m. p.) riviler; 8. X pro- 
 damer ; 4. X ^^>'e du bien de; donner 
 de la reputation d. 
 
 Well — d X' f'ien repute. 
 
 DIVULGER [di-Tulj'-nr] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui divulgue, £ ; 2. (m. p.) reve- 
 lateur. m. ; revelatrice, t 
 
 Dl v^ULSION [di-yal'-.hun] n. arrache- 
 ment. m. 
 
 DIVULSIVE [di-TQr-.TT] adj. qui ar- 
 rache, dechire. 
 
 DIZEN [dl'-in] V. a. (m. ^.) atourner ; 
 attifer. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ k'adonMer. 
 
 DIZZINESS [dii'-ii-ns.] n. vertige, m. 
 
 DIZZY [dii'.ii] adj. 1. (pers.) vertigi- 
 
 neux; 2. (chos.) frappe de vertige ; 3 
 (chos.) etourdissant ; 4. (pers.) itovrdi 
 DIZZY, V. a. + etourdir. 
 DO [de] V. a. (did ; done) 1. fair* 
 (ex^cuter); 1. faire; accomplir ; 8. 1 
 pratiquer ; 4. (m. p.) faire (ccmmet- 
 tre); 5. rendre (on service, la ju8tic«)j 
 etc.); 6. fnir ; 7. cuire (des alim«'iit»); 
 ''airecuire; 8. f mettre {a mort); 9. ♦ 
 (;>JTO, en) traduire; 10. (argot) en 
 foncer (tromper) ; mettre dedans. 
 
 1. To — an art, faire un <u-te ; to — good or svU, 
 fairfe /e bien ou te mat ; to — wrong, faire /• m^l. 
 6. After we had done, forsi/ue nuas fumes fini. 
 
 To — badly, ill, wrong, mal faire ; tu 
 
 — properly, right, well, bien faire. 
 To — again, over again, refaire (faire 
 encore). To — away, 1. ecarter; eloi- 
 gner; 2. oter ; faire cesser ; Z.aboUr, 
 supprimer ; 4. detruire; 5. retirer 
 (une ordonnance, un arret6, un acte 
 ofEciel) ; to — on t, mettre (un vete- 
 ment) ; to — out t, effacer ; to — over 
 (with), enduire (de); to — up. 1. r«- 
 mettre (q. ch.) en etat; arranger ; 2. 
 j)lier (un papier, une lettre) ; 3. empa- 
 queter (un paquet); emballer ; 4 en- 
 foncer (q. u.); couler; to — up like 
 new, refaire d neuf; "emetire d neuf; 
 to — with, obtenir de; gagner sur ; to 
 have to — with, 1. avoir affaire de ; 
 2. avoir d voir d (q. ch.); 8. (m. p.) 
 avoir d demUer avec. To have a great 
 deal to — , 1. avoir beaucoup d faire ; 
 2. ^ avoir fort d faire ; to have no- 
 thing to — with, n'avoir que faire de; 
 to — no earthly thing, ne faire oeuvre 
 de ses dix doigts ; to — nothing of the 
 kind, Tie /aire rien d^i la aorte; n'en 
 rien faire. It is as good as done, cela 
 vautfait. — what one canl quoi qu^on 
 fasse ! Do not — it any more, im U 
 fa iteJi plus ; n'y retournez pas, 
 
 DO, V. n. (did; done) 1. (bv, d)/air4 
 (agir) ; se conduire; 2. (by, e/nvert) 
 agir ; se conduire ; 8. (de 1* eaabS) u 
 porter ; 4. aller (6tre Dien> ; 5. fairt 
 (convenir); 6. etre (convenii); 7. (fob. 
 d) aller (convenir); 8. aller (seoir); •! 
 finir ; 10. i**vaincre; 11. cuire. 
 
 2. To — by a. o., agir envera q. u. 3. How do 
 yon — * comvieni \o\\& portez-wf'W« / 4. The road 
 will — lor the present, le chtmin ira pour le mo- 
 ment. 
 
 To — badly, /air« mal ses affair ea; 
 to — well, 1. bien faire ; 2. faire hon 
 effet; ?,. faire bien ses affaires ; faire 
 de bonnes affaires ; to be — ing well, 
 etre en bonne voie ,• to — by, en agir 
 avec; en user avec; to have to — 
 with, avoir affaire d ; to have nothing 
 to — with, ne pas se meter de ; to have 
 done with, 1. en finir avec ; 2. rompre 
 avec ; avoir rompu avec ,■ to — for, 1. 
 (b. p.) pourvoir d; 2. (m. p.) faire son 
 affaire d (q. u.) ; enfoncer ; couler ; to 
 
 — up, refaire (r6parer, raccommoder) ; 
 to — without, se passer de. — 1 (im- 
 p6rat),?e t'en prie ! je vous en prie ! I 
 have done *,fai dit (je n"ai plus rien A 
 dire). Have done (with) 1 finissez (de) I 
 asses (de) ! en voild assez (de) ! there 
 is no doing with (a. th.), il n'y a pas 
 moyen de marcher avec (q. ch.) ; will 
 that do ? cela va-t-il t est-ce bien comme 
 cela t All would not — , nothing would 
 — , rien rCyfaisait ; that will — , 1. c'est 
 bien ; cela suffit ; cela va ; 2. cela ira ; 
 that will not — , that won't — , cela tie 
 va pas. 
 
 Do-ALL, n.faototum, m. V. Factotui£. 
 
 Do-LiTTLE, n. ^ mince faiseur ; petit 
 faiseur, m. 
 
 DO (did) s'emploie; lo dans la po6«U 
 ou dans lancienne prose comme inoi 
 expl6tif; 2o en prose, dans les phraaM 
 affirmatives, pour a.iouter de la force; So 
 I>onr 6viter la repetition d'un sntN 
 verbe ; 4° pour conjuguer nn verbe noo 
 auxiliaire avec la negation Not dang 1« 
 style ordinaire ou familier ; 5o pour oon- 
 juguer un verbe non auxiliaire avec in- 
 terrogation, ou k la fois avec ndgatioA «t 
 interrogation. 
 
 1. This God did shake, ce dieu trembla. 2. I — 
 b*»lieve &<\je U crois. 3. Job speaks of the ancioBti 
 as we — now, J>.b parte des ancient eomnie mums 
 en pnrlons auj^^rd'hui. 4. We should DOl tmj 
 what we — Dot think, noua ne devrione raa din a
 
 DOC 
 
 DOG 
 
 DOi 
 
 6 noi ; o not ; m nibe ; i tub ; 6 bull ; u bum, her, ilr ; Ji o J ; && pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 DO, Int d<mc ! 
 
 DO. [dit'-to] adv. (abr^viation de Ditto) 
 ^ (banque) dito ; 2. (com.) id. ; idem. 
 
 DO AT, r. DoTB. 
 
 DOCIBILITY [dM-J-bn'-l-ti], 
 
 DOCIBLENESS [doi'-i-bl-n«s] n. % dc- 
 aOite,t 
 
 DOCIBLE [do.'-i-bl] adj. % docile. 
 
 DOCILE [doB'-il] adj. (to, a) docile. 
 
 DOCILITY [d6-«il'-i-ti] n. (TO, a) dod- 
 We, £ 
 
 DOCIMACT [dos'-i-ma-Bi] n. (m6tal.) 
 iocimasie; docim<istique, £ 
 
 DOCLMASTIC [ dos-i-maa'-tik ] adj. 
 
 ( 'id.) docimnstiqne. 
 
 DOCK [dok] V. a. 1. 1 courtauder (des 
 Aovaus) ; 2. ) ecourter (des chiens, des 
 ciievaux) ; 3. § ecourter ; rogner. 
 
 DOCK, n. 1. trcmQon (de queue de 
 jbeval), m. ; 2. trousHe-queue ; culeron, 
 on. ; 3. ( boL ) rumsx, m. ; patience 
 (genre), £ 
 
 Alpine — , (bot.) patience d-es Alpes, 
 t ; rhapontic commun, m. ; ^ rhubarbe 
 des moines, £ 
 
 DOCK, n. 1. (mar.) hassin, m. ; 2. 
 ( otn. mar.) dock, m. 
 
 Commercial — s, (com. mar.) docks 
 du commerce, m. pi.; dry — , 1. (gen. 
 civ.) forms seche, £ ; 2. (mar.) bassiii 
 d'echouage, m. ; floating, wet — , 1. 
 hassin d flat, m. ; 2. (dans la Mediter- 
 ranee) darce ; darse, £ Graving, re- 
 pairing — , (mar.)/o/vn« (£), bassin (m.) 
 de radoub ; ship — , (com. mar.) dock 
 pour les grands navires du commerce ; 
 tide — , avant-port, m. 
 
 DocK-CHAEGKS, u. pi. frais de dock, 
 m. pi. 
 
 DocK-coMPANT, n. compagtiie des 
 docks, £ 
 
 DooK-DiTE, n. (mar.) 1. droit de has- 
 tin, m. ; 2. (com.) droit de dock, m. 
 
 Dock-gate, a (g6n. civ.) vanne de 
 bassin, £ 
 
 DooK-HousB, n. hStel de la compa- 
 gtUe des decks, m. 
 
 Dook-mastee, n. gardien de dock, ro. 
 
 Dock-bent, n. droit de magasinage 
 dans les docks, m. 
 
 DooK-TARD, n. arsenal de port, de 
 tttarine, m. 
 
 DOCK, V. a. 1. (mar.) mMtre (nn vais- 
 aeau) dans le bassin; 2. (com. mar.) 
 /aire entrer auo) docks. 
 
 DOCKED [dokt] adj. 1. (des chevaux) 
 oourtaude; 2. (des chiens et des che- 
 vaux) ecourte. 
 
 DOCKET [dok'-8t] n. 1. itiquette (petit 
 icriteau], £; 2. (dr. com.) ouverture 
 d^v/ne faiUite, £ ; 3. (dr.) liste alpha- 
 betique des caiisM pendantes d'un tri- 
 bimal, £ ; 4 (dr.) extrait, m. 
 
 To strike a — , (dr. com.) fnire de- 
 clarer I'ouverture d'une faillite. 
 
 DOCKET, V. a. 1. eiiqxieter ; 2. (dr.) 
 faire un eoftrait de. 
 
 DOCTOR [dok'-tur] n. docteur, m. 
 
 — 's commons, (dr.) I'offlcialite, £ To 
 dub — , (plais.) doctoriser (conferer le 
 grade de doct«ar). 
 
 DOCTOR, V. a. 1. Tnedicamenter ; 2. 
 mideciner ; drogiier. 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ 1. «e medicam^nter ; 
 t. «« drogimr ; se med eciner. 
 
 DOCTOR, V. n. ^^~ faire de la me- 
 deoin*. 
 
 DOCTORAL [dok'-tur-»l] adj. doctoral. 
 
 DOCTOBALLY [dok'-tur-al-li] adv. en 
 docteur. 
 
 DOCTORATE [dok'-tnr-at] n. docto- 
 •wS, m. 
 
 DOCTORATE, v. a. % I- crier.faire 
 iocteur; 2. (plais.) doctoriser (conferer 
 .e grade de docteur). 
 
 DOCTOR ESS j;dok'-tar-8.] n. ifemm^ 
 jtti ererce ki Tnedeoine, £ 
 
 DOCT'^RLY [dok'-tur-u] adv. en doc- 
 tmir. 
 
 DOCTOKSHIP [dok'.tur-«hip] n. docto- 
 ral, m. 
 
 DOCTRINAL [dok'-iri-nall adj. 1. de 
 toctrine; 2. dogmatique; 3. (th6ol.) 
 JootriTial. 
 
 DIKTTEIN.VL, n. point de doc- 
 trine, DD. 
 
 DOCTRINALLY [dok'-tri-nal-li] adv. 
 en forms de doctrine. 
 
 DOCTRINE [dok'-trin] n. 1. doctrine, 
 £ ; 2. + en-teignement, m. 
 
 DOCUMENT [dok'-n-mSnt] n. 1. docu- 
 tnent, m. ; piece, £ ; titre, m. ; 2. t pre- 
 cepte, m. ; 3. ( com. ) titre ( d'action, 
 etc.), m. 
 
 DOCUMENT, v. a. 1. munir de docu- 
 m.ents, de titrex ; 2. t endoctriner. 
 
 DOCUMENTAL [dok-n-msnt'-sl] adj. 1. 
 de documents ; de pieces ; 2. instructif. 
 
 DOCUMENTARY [ dok-n-mSnt'-a-n ] 
 adj. jaxtificatif. 
 
 DODDER [dod'-dur] n. (bot) 1. ctis- 
 cnte (genre), £ ; 2. angoxise ; ^ barbe- 
 de-moine (esp6ce), f. 
 
 DODDER, V. n. X trembler. 
 
 DODECAGON [ ds-djk'-a-gon ] n. 
 (gc'om.) dodeciiQone. m. 
 
 DODECAHEDRON [do-dsk-a-bf-djun] 
 
 n., pi. DODECAHEUROXS, DoDECAinOKA, 
 
 (geom.) dodeciietlve. 
 
 DODECANDRIA [do-de-kan'-dri-a] n. 
 (bot) doilecandrie, £ 
 
 DODGE [doj] V. n. pW~ 1. I changer 
 de place; s'esquiver ; 2. § vser de d4- 
 faitcs : 3. § Maimer. 
 
 DODGE, V. a. etquiver. 
 
 DODGER [dod'-jur] n. 1^~ J Halseur, 
 m. : per.ionne qui ainie d biaiser, t 
 
 DODGERY [doj'-ur-i] n. bioisemont 
 (dt>tour pour tromper), m. 
 
 DODIPOLE [dod'-i-p61], DOTIPOLB 
 [dot'-i-pol] n. radoteur ; benit, m. 
 
 DOE [do] n. 1. daine, t; 2. faon; 
 cfierreuu, m. 
 
 DOE. n. t/rti«, m. 
 
 DOER [do'-ur] n. 1. fniseur, m. ; per- 
 !>onne qui fait, qui execute, £ ; 2. acteur 
 (personne qui agit). m. ; 3. auteur (d'uns 
 action), m. 
 
 DOES [dni], V. Do. 
 
 DOFF [dof] V. a. t ** 1. (FROM, de) 
 oter : 2. [ (from, de) retirer ; .3. § se de- 
 pouiller de; 4. § ecarter; eloigner. 
 
 To — o.'s cap, o.'s beaver, mettre la 
 main nu bonnet ; bter son bonnet. 
 
 DOG [dog] n. 1. I chien, m. ; 2. J ^ 
 m&le (de certains anlmaux), m. ; 3. \ 
 chenet, m. ; 4 (m. p.) chien (homme 
 degen6r6), m. ; 5. ^ § (plais.) coquin ; 
 coquin rfe, m. ; 6. 1^ § (plais.) gaillard ; 
 farceur, m. ; 7. (astr.) chien, m. ; 8. 
 (tech.) valet (d'^tabii), m. 
 
 Alpine — , chien du grand Saint 
 Bernard ; anointed — ^.fsr gaillard, 
 m. ; half-bred — , = metis ; true-bred 
 — , ■=. de race; determined — , gail- 
 lard resolu ; great — . 1. grand := ; 2. 
 (astr.) grand =. ; mad — , = enrage ; 
 naked, Turkish — , =: turc. m. ; old — , 
 1. nieux ==; 2. (pers.) vierur farceur, 
 m. ; sad — , triste sujet. m. ; Siberian — , 
 = deSiberie ; sly — ,fin matois ; young 
 — , 1. jeuns r=; 2. ^ petit gaillard. 
 Barbary — , ^= turc ; bull — , boule-do- 
 gue, m. ; hound — , ^ courant ; house 
 — , ^ de ferme, de garde, de basse-cour ; 
 dogue, m. ; hunting, sporting — , = de 
 chasse. m. ; lap — , =: de daine ; bichon, 
 m. ; New-Foundiand — , =: de Terre- 
 Neuve; poodle — , = caniche ; caniche, 
 m. ; sea — , 1. = marin, de mer ; 2. 
 reau marin, m. ; setting — , = couch- 
 ant; sheep, shepherd's — , = de ber- 
 ger ; watch — , = de garde, de cour, 
 m. : water — , barhet; ^ chien caniche ; 
 caniche, m. ; wolf — , = loup. — at the 
 chain, — tied up, = A I'attache. To 
 give, to send to the — s. jeter aux =■? 
 (dissiper) ; to go to the — s, prendre le 
 chemin de rhSpiial ; to keep a — , avoir 
 un = ; to lead a — 's life, mener une vie 
 de:=; to set a — at a. o., 1. haler un = 
 apris q. u. ; 2. exciter un = contre q. 
 u. ; l&cher un = contre q. u. ; to set on 
 a — , exciter un ■= ; to tease a — , ngacer 
 wn = ; to throw a. th. to the — %jeter q. 
 ch. aux orties ; to tie up a — , uttacher 
 un = ; to keep a — tied up, tenir un = 
 d rattache; to train a — , dresser un 
 ■= ; to turn a — out, mettre un =. delwrs. 
 
 DoO-fiANE, 
 
 Dog'8-banb, n. 1. (bot) apocj/n gobe- 
 mouches, m. ; 2. cynanque (genre), m. 
 Tall — . aconit tue-chien, m. 
 
 DOG-BERBT, V. DOG-WOOD. 
 
 DoG-BOLT, n. X chien (manvais hom 
 me), m. 
 
 DoG-BREAK, n. collier de force, iil 
 
 Dog-cheap, adj. d vilprix. 
 
 DoG-DATS, n. pL jours canictUaire^ 
 m. pi. : canicule, £ sing. 
 
 In the — , dans la canicule. To bo Sb 
 the — , etre d la =. 
 
 Dog's-eae, v. a comer. 
 
 Dog-faced, adj. d face de chien. 
 
 DoG-FiGUT, n. combat de chiens, m. 
 
 Dog-fish, n. ( ich. ) 1. rousseU^ 
 (genre), £; 2. chien de mer, m.; 8L 
 squale, m. 
 
 Dog-hearted, adj. $ sans entraiUsat 
 denature. 
 
 Dog-hole, n. 1. I niche de chieti, t 
 2. § trou de chien ; taudis, m. 
 
 Dog-house, n. niche d chien, £ 
 
 Dog-keeper, n. valet de chiens, m. 
 
 Dog-kennel, n. chenil, m. 
 
 Dog-leach, 
 
 Dog-leech, n. medecin pour let 
 chiens, m 
 
 Dog-legged, adj. a patte de chien. 
 
 Dog-nose, adj. d museau de chien. 
 
 Dog's-ear, n. come (pli du coin d'na 
 moreeau de papier) ; oreille, £ 
 
 Dog's-ear, v. a. faire des comes (d« 
 oreilles) a ; remplir de comes, d/o 
 reiUes. 
 
 Dog's-grass, n. (bot.) chiendent, va. 
 
 Dog-sick, adj. qui a enrie de vomir. 
 
 Dog-star, n. (astr.) canicule, £ 
 
 DoG-wooi>, n. (bot) 1. cornouiUe, C ; 
 2. cornouiller (genre), m. 
 
 — , bloody — , cornouiller sanguin ; 
 ^ bois pu7Hiis ; puine, m. — tree, n. 
 (bot) cornouiller, ni. 
 
 DOG, v. a ( — Gi:<G ; — ged) (m. p.) 1. 
 suivre; 2. suivre d la piste; 3. Tiar- 
 celer. 
 
 DOGATE [do'-gat] n. dogat, va. 
 
 DOGE [doj] n. doge, m. 
 
 "Wife to the — , — 's lady, femms du 
 doge ; dogex;,e ; dogaresse. £ 
 
 DOGELESS [doj'-lis] adj. *♦ SOM 
 doge. 
 
 DOGGED [dog'-gsd] a(\). 1. tmrgv.e'.im; 
 2. reveehe; 3. rebarbatif; 4 opinidtref 
 5. cruel. 
 
 4. A — war, une gtierre opiniStri". 
 
 DOGGEDLY [dog'-gjd-ii] adv. 1. cono- 
 me un chien ; 2. d'une maniSre har- 
 gneufte ; 3. d'une m.aniere revicAe; 
 opini/itrement. 
 
 DOGGEDNESS [dog'-g5d-n8«] n. 1. ca- 
 ractere hargneux, m. ; 2. caracMre 
 revecTie, rebarbatif, m, ; 3. opinidtre- 
 ti,t 
 
 DOGGER [dog'-gur] n. (mar.) dogr* 
 (vaisseau pocheur hollandais), m. 
 
 DoGOER-.MAN, n. mntelot de dogre, m 
 
 DOGGEREL [dog'-gur-sl], 
 
 DOGGREL [dog'-grsl] adj. (de vers) 
 sans mesure ; burlesque. 
 
 DOGGEREL [dog'-gur-sl] n. vers san* 
 mesure; vers burlesques, m. pi. 
 
 DOGGISH [dog'-guh] adj. 1. de chien; 
 2. comme un chien. 
 
 DOGLY [dog'-ii] adv. X comme un 
 chien. 
 
 DOGMA [dog'-ma] n. (did.) dogms, m. 
 
 Teacher of — s, (b. p.) dogmatists, m. 
 To teach false — s, (m. p.) dog-matteer 
 (enseizner une doctrine fausse). 
 
 DOGMATIC [dogmat'-ik], 
 
 DOGMATICAL [ dog-mat' -I-kal ] a4]. 
 dognuttique. 
 
 — style, style =, m. 
 
 DOGMATICALLY [ dog-mat'-i-kal-II ] 
 adv. clogmatiquement. 
 
 DOGMATICS [doj..mat'.ik.] a pi $ 
 dogmatique. m. 
 
 DOGMATICALNESS [ dog-mat' -l-ta* 
 n6s], 
 
 DOGMATISM [dog'-ma-tum] n. (m. p) 
 carartere dogmatique (tranchant), m. 
 
 DOGMATIST [dog'-ma-ti.'t] n. (.m. p) 
 dogmatiteur, m. 
 
 DOGMATIZE [dog'-nw-tii] v. a dof 
 Tuatiser. 
 
 DOGMATIZtR [dog'-ma-tu ar] n. (m. 
 p.) dogmafiseur. m. 
 
 DOING [ds'-ing] p. pr. adj. acUf. 
 
 DOINGS [dd'-iagz] n. pL 1. aHion, t 
 2. 1^ + chose, £; 3. evenement, m.; * 
 fait ; exploit, va. 
 
 \»
 
 DOM 
 
 DOO 
 
 DOR 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; \ pin ; o no ; d move ; 
 
 DOLE [dol] n. t 1. doiUeur, t; %do- 
 Uanc-e (plainte), £ 
 
 DOLE, n. 1 1. distribution, t. ; 2. por- 
 tage, m. ; 3. part, f. ; 4. don de eharite, 
 bl; 6. coups, m. pi.; 6. borne; li- 
 mits, £ 
 
 Happy man be his — 1 +, que l-e bon 
 IHeni le benisse! 
 
 DOLE, V. a, distribuer (avec parci- 
 wonle). 
 
 To — out, = ; repartir. 
 
 DOLEFUL [dol'-fnl] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 touloureux; plaintif; 2. (pers.) mal- 
 htureua;. 
 
 DOLEFULLY [dol'-fal-Ii] adv. 1. do^t- 
 loureuseinent ; plaintvoement ; 2. mal- 
 heureusement. 
 
 DOLEFULNESS [ dol'-fal-n6. ] n. 1. 
 douleur, f. ; 2. melancoUe, £ 
 
 DOLESOME [dol' -sum] adj. (cho8.) 
 douloureux; triste. 
 
 DOLESOMELY [dol'-tum-U] adv. dmi- 
 loureusement ; tristement. 
 
 DOLIMAN [doi'-i-man] n. doliman 
 (robe en usage chez les Turcs), m. 
 
 DOLL [dol] n. poupee, £ 
 
 Paper — , = de curton. To play with 
 • — ,jouer d la =. 
 
 DOLLAR [doi'-iur] n. dollar (monnaie 
 d'Espagne et d'Amerique, valant 5 fr. 41 
 cent), m. 
 
 DOLOROUS [dor-o-ru.] adj. + 1. | § 
 douloureux ; 2. § triste. 
 
 DOLOROUSLY [doi'-6-ru..ii] adv. + 1. 
 I § dovioureusement ; 2. trUtement. 
 
 DOLOR [do'-lur] n. t II § douleur, £ 
 
 DOLPHIN [dof-nn] n. t dauphin (flls 
 ain6 des rois de France), m. 
 
 DoLPHiM-LiKB, adj. comme le dau- 
 phin. 
 
 DOLPHIN, n. 1. (ant gr., rom.) dau- 
 vhin, m. ; 2. (astr.) dauphin, m. ; 3. 
 Imam.) dauphin (genre), m. ; 4. (mar.) 
 bademe, £ 
 
 DOLT [dolt] n. balourd, m. ; 6a- 
 tourde, £ ; § butor, m. ; butorde, . ; 
 kmrdaud, m. ; lourdaude, £ 
 
 DOLT, Y. a. t hebeter. 
 
 DOLT, y. n. X S6 conduire en bo- 
 fturd, en butor, en lourdaud. 
 
 DOLTISH [doit'-ish] adj. eo<,- hebete; 
 thiMide. 
 
 DOLTISHLY [d6it'.i.h-li] adv. aveo 
 balourdine. 
 
 DOLTISHNESS [doit'-uh-nSs] n. bo- 
 lourdise (caractcre d nn balourde), £ 
 
 DOM [diim] terminaison de nom qui 
 •'ajoute aux noras et aux adjectifs, mar- 
 que la domination, la jnridiction, le ter- 
 ritoiro de la jnridiction ; quelquefbis 
 aussi cette terminaison marque le sens 
 abstrait; elle prend egalemenfun sens 
 oollectif: Kingdom, royav/me; Fkei- 
 DOM, liberie ; Chbistendom, chretUtnte. 
 
 DOMAIN [do-man'] n. || § domaine, m. 
 
 I The — of learning, le domaine de la science. 
 
 DOMAL [do'-mal] adj. (astrol.) de sa 
 niaison. 
 
 DOME [dom] n. 1. * baidlique, f. ; 2. 
 dome (eglise principale), m. ; 3. dome 
 (voute de fourneau), m. ; 4. || § (arch.) 
 dome, m. 
 
 Diminished, surbased — , (arch.) doms 
 turbaisse. 
 
 DOME-BOOK [ d6m'-bdk ] n. (hist 
 d'Ang.) code d'Alft-ed, m. 
 
 DOMESDAY. V. Doomsday. 
 
 DOMESTIC [do-mss'-tik] adj. 1. domes- 
 Hque ; 2. du foyer dome.<ique ; 3. 
 (pers.) camnier; 4. defaniille; 5. (des 
 animaux) domestique (non sauvage) ; 6. 
 indhjene ; 7. interieur ; 8. (com.) (de 
 fMtre de change) »ur VinteHeur. 
 
 DOMESTIC, n. 1. domeMique (si-rvi- 
 l»u.- 4 gajres)-, m., f ; 2. t domentique t 
 (persoziie attachee a une graude mai- 
 Mn), m. 
 
 'The — B, le^ =«,• le ■=; la dome/iti- 
 ciU. £ As a — , comme vai =^ ; do- 
 ntfitiquement. 
 
 DO.MEtiTlCALLY [ do-n.f,'-ti-k«l-n ] 
 idv. dans l^ interieur ; dans son inte- 
 H*ur. 
 
 DOMESTICATE [do-ms.'-tl kat] v. a. 1. 
 u'coutuiner d la vie domestique ; ren- 
 166 
 
 dre cnsanier ; 2. rendre membre de la 
 famille: 3. domestiquer (apprivoiser). 
 
 DOMESTICATED [ do-mt.'-ti-kat-sd ] 
 adj. 1. (pers.) casanier ; 2. (chos.) con- 
 stant; 3. (des animaux) domestique. 
 
 DOMESTICATION [d6-m6a-ti-ka'-.hfin] 
 n. 1. retraite (aete de se retirer), £ ; 2. 
 action d'appritioiser, £ 
 
 DOMICILE [dom'-i-9il] n. 1. % domi- 
 cile, m. : 2. (com.) domicile, m. 
 
 DOMICILE. 
 
 DOMICILIATE [<l5m-T-8il'-i,ai] v. a. 
 1. domicilier; 2. $ domestiquer (des 
 animaux). 
 
 To be — d, se domieilier. 
 
 DOMICILED [dom'-i-Bild], 
 
 DOMICILIATED [dom-i-«U'.i-at-«d] adj. 
 dofnicilie. 
 
 DOMICILIAR [dom-l-tn'-I-ur] n.tper. 
 Sonne domiciliee, £ 
 
 DOMICILIARY [dom-J-sll'-ya-ri] adj. 
 domiciliaire. 
 
 DOMINANT [dom'-i-nant] adj. 1. do- 
 minaiit; 2. (nius.) dominant. 
 
 DOMINANT, n. (mus.) dominante, £ 
 
 DOMINATE t V. Predominate. 
 
 DOMINATION [dom-l-na'-ahun] n. 1. 
 domination, £; 2. domination (ange). £ 
 
 DOMINATIVE [dom'-l-na-tiv] adj. do- 
 minate^ir. 
 
 DOMINATOR [dom'-I-na-tur] n. pou- 
 voir qui regie, m. 
 
 DOMINEER [dom-J-ner'] v. n. (m. p.) 
 
 1. (over, 8ur) dominer; 2. tempiter. 
 DOMINEER, v. a. t (m. p.) dominer. 
 DOMINEERING [dom-l-ner'-iug] adj. 
 
 (m. p.) dominant. 
 
 DOMINICAL [do-mln'-i-kal] adj. d<mii- 
 nical. 
 
 DOMINICAN [do-min'-l-kan] adj. do- 
 minicain. 
 
 — friar, dominicain, m. ; — nun, do- 
 minicaine, t. 
 
 DOMINICAN, n. (ord. rel.) domini- 
 cain, m. 
 
 DOMINION [do-mm'-yun] n. 1. (b. p.) 
 domination, £ ; 2. pouvoir, m. ; 3. — s, 
 (pi.) empire (pays sous la domination), 
 m. sing.; etats, m. pi.; 4 (over, sur) 
 superiorite, t. ; 5. domination (ange), £ 
 
 To have, to hold — over, dominer 
 (commander souverainement) xur. 
 
 DOMINO [dom'-i-no] n. 1. domino (de 
 prt'tre) ; cam'ail, m. ; "2. domino, m. ; 8. 
 (jeu) domi7io, m. 
 
 In a — , en domino. To play — as, 
 jouer au =, aux =s ,• to play o.'s last 
 — , (jeu)/«ire ^. 
 
 DON [don] n. 1. H don (d'Espagne, de 
 Portugal), m. ; 2. (plais.) grand sei- 
 gneur, m. 
 
 DON, V. a. + ** ( — ning; — ned) met- 
 tre ; revetir. 
 
 DONATION [do-na'-shiin] n. 1. don 
 (gratification), m. ; 2. (dr.) donation, £ 
 
 — during the life of the donor, (dr.) 
 donation entre m/s. To make a — , 1. 
 /aire un don ; 2. (dr.) /aire une dona- 
 tion. 
 
 DONATIST [ don'-a-tiat ] n. dona- 
 tiste, m. 
 
 DONATIVE [don'-a-Hv] n. 1. don, m.; 
 
 2. (hist, rom.) f/owaiij/' (gratification), m. ; 
 
 3. (dr. can.) donation, f. 
 DONATORY [don'-a-to-n] n. (dr. 6coss.) 
 
 donataire, m.. £ 
 
 DONE. r.Do. 
 
 DONEE [do-ne'] n. (dr.) donataire, 
 m., £ 
 
 DONKEY [don' ke], 
 
 DONKY [don'-ki] n. ^ baudet; &ne, m. 
 
 To ride on a — , monter d one. 
 
 DoNKET-CHAisE, u. voituTe d /ine, £ 
 
 DoNKET-KiDiNG, D. ^^" promenade 
 d I'ine, £ 
 
 To eo out — , faire une partie d Ane. 
 
 DONOR [do'-nftr] n. 1. auteur d'un 
 present, m. ; 2. (dr.) donateur, m. ; do- 
 nutrice. £ 
 
 DONSHIP [don' -ship] n. (i)lais.) sei- 
 gnfurie. £ 
 
 DON'T, contraction de Do not. 
 
 DONZEL [dou'-isi] n. t damoi.<<eau t 
 ( jeune gentilhouime qui aspire a etre re- 
 fu chevalier), m. 
 
 DOODLE [d6'-dl] n. 1 1, faineant, m. ; 
 2. mais, m. 
 
 DOOM [d»m| V. a. (to, d) 1. + tjuger ; 
 
 2. n J condamner; 3. g dettinsr; i. 
 ordonnrr. 
 
 DOOM, n. 1. 1 jugement; arrit, m. 
 2. § sort, m. 
 
 Final — , jugement dernier, m. 
 
 DOOMSDAY [d6ai*'-da] n. jottr d% 
 jugement dernier, m. 
 
 To put a. th. oflr till — , remettre q. <jk, 
 d Van quarante; to wait till — , at2<ti> 
 dre sous Forine. 
 
 DOOMSDAY-BOOK [d6m.'-da-bak] a, 
 grand cadastre d'Angleterre, m. 
 
 DOOR [dor] n. 1. II § porte (petite), t ; 
 2. (mach. a vap.) registre, m. 
 
 1. 'Ihu — of a r.io.n, of a cupboard, /a port« 
 d^une chambre, d^une arni<nrc. 
 
 Back , 1. II porte de derriere; 2. ! 
 
 = de degagement; 3. § = rfe dor- 
 riere ; echappatoire, £ ; communic*- 
 tlng — , = de communication ; folded 
 — , ^= brisee ; folding — s, =^ d deux 
 
 iattants ; fore , = de devant, £ ; 
 
 front , = de devant, deface ; main — , 
 
 = principale ; next — to, \.\ d la pre 
 miere = de; 2. § voisin de; next — to 
 each other, =: d ^; private — , = di 
 robee ; sham — , =: feinte. Court- yard 
 — , = cocMre ; glass — , ^ vitree ; 
 half — , := conpee ; house — , = 6<J- 
 tarde ; looking-glass — , ^ de glace; 
 street — , = a' entree, de la rue. — 
 hung in two, =: coupee. Before the — , 
 sur la = ; from — to — , de =^ en =; 
 in , 1. d l'i7iterieur ; 2. (adject) in- 
 terne ; in s, 1. a la maison ; 2. (pari.) 
 
 enparlement; dans le parlement ; a 
 la Chambre ; out — , 1. dehors ; au 
 dehors ; 2. (adject) externe ; out of — , 
 out of — s, 1. II hors de la maison; de- 
 hors ; en plein air ; 2. || (pari.) hors du 
 piarlement ; hors de la Chambre ; dant 
 le pays ; 3. t § passe ; fini ; with closed 
 — 8, a = close ; with open — s, d =4 
 ouvertes ; within — s 1, 1. d la maison; 
 2. (pari.) dans le parlement ; en pari* 
 ment; d la Chambre; without — 8 1,1. 
 hors de la maison; dehors; enpCein 
 air ; 2. (pari.) hors du parlement ; kort 
 de la Chambre. To bar a — , barrtr 
 une = ; ^ hdcler une = ; to be in th« 
 — , (de la clef) etre d, sur la= ; to clear 
 a — , degager une =:; |atg~ debacler 
 une =z ; to close o.'s — s (against), fer- 
 mer sa = {d) ; to go out of — s, sortir 
 de la maison ; sortir ; to keep in — a, 
 r ester d la maison ; to kick out of — s, 
 irW° Jeter dlaz=z; to knock, to rap at a 
 — , f rapper d une =■ ; to lay a th. at a. 
 o.'s — , faire retomber q. ch. sur q. u. ; 
 to leave a door on ajar, ajur, f«</"'o!<«/'i>, 
 entre-bdiller une =.; to make the — « 
 fast against, upon a. o. t, fermer la = a 
 q. u. ; barrer la = contre q. u. ; to see 
 a. o. to the — , conduire q. u.jusqu'd la 
 = ; to show a. o. to che — , montrer d q. 
 u. la =: ; mettre q. u. d la := ; to shut 
 the — afler one, ti> er la = apres sui ; 
 to shut the — in a. o.'s f&ce, fermer d q. 
 u. la ■=. au nez, sur \e nez ; to turn a. o. 
 out of — s, mettre q. u. d la =;. 
 
 Door-case, n. chds.fis de porte, m. 
 
 DooR-HANDLB, n. poiynce de porte, £ 
 
 Door-knob, n. bouton de poi-tefixe, m. 
 
 Door-jamb, n. jambage de porte, m. 
 
 DooR-KEEPEK, n. 1. (de maison) con- 
 cierge ; portier, m. ; 2. (d'etabllsse- 
 meiit public) gardien (qui se tient a la 
 porte), m. 
 
 DooR-NAiL, n. clou de marteau de 
 porte, m. 
 
 DooR-poRTER, n. 1. (pers.) portier; 
 concierge, m. ; 2. (cho^.) a/-rete-porte,m. 
 
 Door-post, n. 1. dormant de parU, 
 m. ; 2. (charp.) montant, m. 
 
 Door-stead, n. bale de porte, £ 
 
 Door-way, n. entree de port*; 
 porte, £ 
 
 DOOKING [ddi' ing] n. % chdssil d» 
 porte, m. 
 
 DOQUET, +. V. Docket. 
 
 DOR [d6r], 
 
 DoR-BKETLE, n. (cut) bourdon, m. 
 
 DORADILLA [do-na-dil'-la] n. (bot, 
 Xi\\a.nn.) doradille, L ; ceterach desp/un^ 
 macieits, m. 
 
 DORADO [do-ra'-do] n. 1. (ast) dorcutt^ 
 £ : 2. (ioh.) dorade. f 
 
 DOUEE [do-re], DORY dd'-rtl ■
 
 DuT 
 
 DOU 
 
 ■>ow 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tnbe ; u tub ; ■& bull ; w bnm, her, sir ; oi oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; tb this. 
 
 [Ich.) daree, T. ; zee forgeron, m. ; 1^ 
 poisson Saint- Pierre, Saint- Chr-is- 
 '■aphe, m. 
 
 John — , ■=. 
 
 DORIAN [do'-rl-an] adj. dorien. 
 
 DORIC [dor' -Ik] adj. 1. dorique; 2. 
 (arch.) dorique; 3. {urns.) dorien. 
 
 DORIZB [do-rii'] V. a. employer le 
 iialecte dorien, dorique. 
 
 DORMANCY [d5r'-man-«T] n. repon, m. 
 
 DORMANT [ddr'-mant] adj. 1. § en- 
 ^■mi ; 2. § amoupi; 3. § engourdi ; 
 A, $ eteint ; 6. § pass!/; 6. § tombe en 
 die»U€tude ; 7. cache; 8. (bias.) dor- 
 mant; 9. (com.) (des capitaus) qui 
 dort; mart; 10. (com.) (d'nn associe) 
 commanditaire ; 11. (dr.) (d'acte) a/ce(y 
 i« nom en blanc. 
 
 4. The — energy of a league, I'intrgie ^teinte 
 
 To lie — §, 1. dormir (ne point agir) ; 
 tommeiUer ; 2. (com.) (des capitaax) 
 dormir. 
 
 DORMANT, 
 
 DORMAR rd6r'-mur], 
 DORMANT-TREE [dftr'-mant-tre] n. 
 (const.) semelle. t. 
 
 DORMITIVE [d6r'-mi-tiT] adj. (m6d.) 
 dormitif. 
 DORMITIVE, n. (m6d.) dormitif, m. 
 DORMITORY [dftr'-mi-w-ri] n. 1. dor- 
 toir, m. ; 2. + cim.etiere, m. 
 
 DORMOUSE [d6r'-m6u.] n., pi. DOE- 
 incB, (mam.) loir (genre), m. 
 
 Fat, hoary — , loir; garden — , le- 
 rut, m. 
 
 DORNOC [dftr'-nok] n. (com.) ioile 
 (T^confie, f. 
 DORP [dftrp] n. t village. 
 DORR, V. Dor. 
 
 DORRER [d6r'.nr] n. (ent) bour- 
 don, m. 
 DORY, V. DoEEB 
 
 DORSAL [dbr'-ULi' adj. (anat) dorsal. 
 DORSEL, 
 
 DORSER +. V. Pannikb. 
 DORSUM [d6r'-«um] n. croupe (de 
 pvjntiene). f. 
 DORTURE [dfirt'-ynr] n. X dorUdr, m. 
 DORY, r. DoBEE. 
 DOSE [da.] n. II § done, t. 
 Stronsr — ) %. forte dose. 
 DOSfi, V. a. 1. II mMioamenter ; 2. | 
 proportionntir (en doses) ; 8. ^foumir, 
 aonner une forte dose d. 
 
 DOSSIL [-ios'-sU] n. (chir.) bcnirdov.- 
 net, m. 
 DOST, r. Do. 
 
 DOT [dot] n. 1. point (de I'l, d'une fln 
 de periode), m. ; 2. (dessin) point rond, 
 «n. ; 8. (mus.) point, m. 
 
 DOT, V. a. ( — TiNO ; — ted) 1. marquer 
 4e points ; 2. (with, de) nuaneer ; 8. 
 (lirts) pointiUer. 
 
 DOT, V. n. ( — TTKG ; — ted) faire des 
 points. 
 
 DOTAGE [do'-Uj] n. 1. 1 etct d'une 
 personne qui radote, m. ; seconde en- 
 fance, t ; 2. radotage, m. ; radoterie, 
 L ; 8. 8 tendresse extravaganie, t ; 4. § 
 manie, f. 
 DOTAL [do'-ul] adi. (dr.) dotal. 
 DOT ANT [do'-tant]" n. t radoteur, m. 
 DOTARD [do'-tard] n. radoteur, m. 
 radotewse, t. 
 
 DOTARDLY [do'-tard-li] adv. + en ra- 
 doteur. 
 
 DOTATION [do-ta'^han] n. 1. actn<m. 
 i-e donner une dot, f. ; 2. dotation, f. 
 
 DOTE, DOAT [dot] v. n. 1. t dUirer; 
 txtravaguer ; 2. radoter ; 3. (ON, upon) 
 ttre fou (de) ; aimer eperdument, pa»- 
 fioTineTTient, d la folie; 4 (on, upon, 
 #«) raffoler ; s'affoler ; itre affole. 
 
 3. T on o.'s bri.le, ^tre fou rfe safiancie. 
 
 DOTER [dot'-ur] n. 1. t radoteur, m. ; 
 radoteuse, r. ; 2. J personne foUe, eprise 
 (de), t. 
 
 DOTH [dith] V. Do. 
 
 DOTING [dot'-ing] adj. 1. passionne 
 (rempli d'afifection) ; 2. (in. p.) extrava- 
 gant . 
 
 DOTINGLY [dot'-ing-iq adv. 1. pa^- 
 iionnement (arec une tendresse passion- 
 l6e); 2. avec extravagance. 
 
 DOTIPOLE, V. DoDiPOLE. 
 
 DOTTARD [dot'-i«rd] n. arbreetet/-, m. 
 
 DOTTED [dot'-tsd] acy. 1. matqtte 
 
 d'nn point; 2. ponchie ((Vxme suite de 
 points) ; 3. (arts) pointille ; 4. (bot) 
 ponctue. 
 
 — line, ligne ponctuee. 
 DOTTEREL [dot'-tnr-sl], 
 DOTTREL [dot'-trsl] n (orn.) gut- 
 
 gnard ; pluvier guignard, m. 
 
 DOUBLE [dub'-bl] adj. 1. I § double ; 
 2. \ (pers.) voiite: 3. (bot.) gemine; 4. 
 (math.) double; 5. (math.) (de propor- 
 tion) dont la raison est deux. 
 
 — or quits, quitte on double. To grow 
 —, 1. (des flours, des fruits, etc.) etre 
 double ; 2. (pers.) se voUter. 
 
 DOUBLE, adv. 1. double; 2. au 
 double. 
 
 To pay — , payer double ; to see — , 
 voir double. 
 
 DOUBLE-ENTENDRE, n. mot (m.>, 
 
 phrase (f.) d detix ententes, d double 
 entente. 
 
 DOUBLE, V. a. 1. II § doubter; re- 
 doublsr ; 2. J § avoir le double de ; 3. 
 I faire un pli d ; 4 (billard) doubter ; 
 5. (fil.) douUer; 6. (man.) douHer ; 7. 
 (mar.) doubter (nn cap, etc.) ; S. (mil.) 
 doubter : 9. (upon, . . .) enfermer enij-e 
 deuxfeux. 
 
 To — ([o-vra, faire un pli d (uno page). 
 
 DOUBLE, V. n. 1. II § doubter; 2. § 
 biaiser (user de finesse) ; 3. (chasse) re- 
 venir »ur ses pas ; 4. (1eu) doubter. 
 
 DOUBLE, n. 1. II % double, m. ; 2. I 
 double biere ; biere double, f. ; 3. § 
 (pers.) pendant, m. ; 4. § detour, m. ; 
 ruse, f. ; 5. (chasse) ruse, f. ; 6. (imp.) 
 doublon, m. ; 7. (mus.) variation, f. 
 
 Semi — , n. (lit. cath.)/ate demi-double, 
 f. ; office demi-double, m. 
 
 DOUBLENESS [dub'-bi-nSs] n. 1. 1 etat 
 double, m. ; 2. + § duplicite. f. 
 
 DOUBLER [dub' .blur] n. 1. J II § per- 
 sonne qui double, f. ; 2. (Ind.) doubteur, 
 m. ; douhl^use, f. 
 
 DOUBLET [dab'-16t] D. 1. pourpoint, 
 m. ; 2. (trictrac) doublet, m. ; 3. (joail.) 
 doublet, m. 
 
 DOUBLING [dub'-ling] n. 1. II § action 
 de doubl-er, f. ; 2. § ruse. f. ; detour, m. ; 
 fautr-fuyant, m. : 3. (chasse) )-use, £ ; 4. 
 (distil.) nouvelle distillation, C 
 
 DOUBLOON [dub-i6n'] n. doublon 
 (monnaie eapaamole), m. 
 
 DOUBLY [dub'-u] adv. 1. B § double- 
 msnt ; 2. J § Sune m,aniire double (hy- 
 poorite). 
 
 DOUBT [dsot] V. n. 1. (of, de) douter ; 
 2. X «« dovXer; 3. X C**') ») he^iter; 4. 
 oraindre. 
 
 4. To — there is something, craindre yu't/ n'y 
 ait q. ch. 
 
 To — much, douter fort ; to — very 
 much, = bien fort. 
 
 DOUBT, V. a. 1. douUr de ; 2. + 
 craindre ; 8. t faire peur d ; effrayer. 
 To — much, douter fort de ; to — 
 very much, = bien fort de. 
 DOUBT, n. do;ite, m. 
 Groundless!, unfounded — , doute. dhiue 
 de fondement. Beyond, past — , hars 
 de =; no — , nut =; point de =; 
 without any — , sanji aucun = ; ^ sans 
 = auctm. To entertain a — , concevoir 
 un ■=■; to have some — s left, rester 
 quetques =s ; to raise a — , susciter un 
 z=; to relieve a. o. from — , delirrer, 
 tirer q. u. du^; to remove a — , lever 
 un =; to resolve a — , eclaireir, re- 
 soudre un — ; to vacillate in — , flotter 
 dans te =. There is no — of it, il n'y 
 a pas de = ; cela ne fait pas de = ; 
 ceta ne fait aucun = ; cela e^t hora 
 de =. 
 
 DOUBTER [dftut'-ur] n. (of, de) per- 
 sonne qui doute, f. 
 
 DOUBTFUL [d6nt'-fal] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 (OF, de) qui a des doutes : 2. de doute ; 
 3 doutenx ; 4. indecis ; 5. t craintif. 
 
 DOUBTFULLY [ddit'-fiil-li] adv. 1. 
 avec indecision; 2. d'une maniire 
 douteuse (ambignS); avec ambigmtS ; 
 3 craintiveynent ; avec crainte. 
 
 DOUBTFULNESS rd6nt'-fnl-n6s] n. 1. 
 do7ite, m. ; incertitude, f. ; 2. anibi- 
 guite, f. 
 
 DOUBTING [d6ut'-tng] n. dmite (m- 
 
 certitudel. m. , , , 
 
 DOUBTINGLY [d6dt'-ing-ii] adv. 1. 
 
 en doutant ; 2. d'une maniire don 
 
 DOUBTLESS [d^tit-lu] adv. 1. »ani 
 doute (certainement); t. sans crainte. 
 
 DOUBTLESSLY [d6ut'-18^1i] adv. 4 
 sans doute. 
 
 DOUCEUR [d8-snr'] n. douceur (gra- 
 tification, present,) f 
 
 DOUCINE [d6-.en'] n. (arch.) dje^- 
 ci7te, f. 
 
 DOUGH [do] n. 1. pdte (farine dfr- 
 trempee et petrie). f ; 2. § pdte, t 
 
 Dough-baked, adj. 1 pate^ix. 
 
 DOUGH-KNBADED, adj. X % f>^'>"' ! fi<*^ 
 
 que. 
 
 DouGH-NUT, n. (cul.) gateau de pAtt 
 cuite au lard, m. 
 
 DOUGHTINESS [d6n'-U-n«s] n. t vaO- 
 lance, t 
 
 DOUGHTY [d6u'-ti] adj. 1. 1 vaiJtant ; 
 2. + (de chevalier) preitx ; 3. (plals,) 
 vaillant. 
 
 DOUGHY [do'-i] adj. 1. t pdteuas (pss 
 assez cuit) ; 2. § mou ; rnolasse. 
 
 DOUSE [d6as] V. a. plonger (dans 
 I'eau). 
 DOUSE, V. n. plonger (dans Teau). 
 DOUT [d5ut] V. a. t eteindre. 
 DOVE [dav] n. (orn.) pigeon, m.;*oo- 
 tombe, f. 
 
 Ring — , ramier ; pigeon ramier; 
 rock — , biset, m. ; 1 pigeon de roche^ 
 m. ; rocheraie, f. ; stock — , colombin; 
 petit ramier, m. ; turtle — , iourtsreU«, 
 t Flight of —8, volee de =«, f. 
 
 DovE-coLOE, n. 1. cot-leur gorge A) 
 pigeon, f. ; 2. (des oiseaux) isabelle, m. 
 DovE-coLOBED, adj. 1. gorge de pi- 
 geon ; 2. (des oiseaux) isabetle. 
 Dove-cot, 
 
 Dove-house, n. colomhier, m 
 Dove-like, adj. comme une a/om-ht 
 semblable d la colombe. 
 
 DovE-TAiL, n. (charp., men.) qu«m 
 d'oronde, T. 
 
 DovE-TAiL, V. a. 1. (charp., mea'V 'j* 
 sembler d, en queue d'aronde; 2. f f< 
 uvir comme en queue daronde. 
 
 DovE-TAii-ED, adj. (charp., men.) dk, th 
 queue d'aronde. 
 To cut — , taiUer =. 
 DovE-TArLiNG, n. (charp., m©3i.) a» 
 senitilage d queue d'aronde. 
 
 DOVESHIP [dfiv'-ship] n. X naturo d» 
 colom he, f. 
 
 DOWABLE [d6u'-a-bi] adj. (dr.) capo 
 ble de douaire. 
 
 To render — , donner droit au 
 douaire. 
 
 DOWAGER [dfia'-a-jnr] adj. dojai- 
 riere, f. 
 
 DOWAGER, n. douairiere, f. 
 DOWCETS [dftn'-sMs] n. pi. (v6n.) 
 dainliers ; rognons, m. pi. 
 
 DOWDY [d6a'-di] n. femm« qui a 
 mati/vaise tournure, qui n'a pas d* 
 iournure. £ 
 
 DOWDY, adj. qui a mauvaise tour- 
 nure; qui n'a pas de tournure; d 
 maii/vaise tournure. 
 
 To be — , avoir matwaise tournure ; 
 n'a voir pas de totornure. 
 DOWEL [d6n'-4l] n. (const) goujon, K- 
 DOWER [dou'-ur] n. 1. + 1 § (d>.) 
 douaire, m. ; 2. ! § dot, £ ; 3. -}- 1 don ; 
 present (jiouT obtenir une femme), m. ; 
 4. § don (quality), m. 
 
 Tenant in dower, (Or.) femme douai- 
 riere, f. 
 
 DOWERED [dftd-nrdj adj. •• (WTIH, 
 de^ dote. 
 
 DOWERLESS [d6u'-ar-i8s] adj. *• tan* 
 dot. 
 DOWERY, V. Dower. 
 DOWLAS [ddn'-ias] n. toile de D-j-i; 
 tens (tone grossi^re), f. 
 
 DOWL-AXE [d6n]'-8ki] n. d-. 
 la ire, m. 
 DOWLE [dftdlj n. ; auvet, m. 
 DOWN [dftiln] n. 1. 1 S duvet, m. ; S. 
 X § baume (ce qui adoucit les p«l3«>), 
 m. ; 8. (bot.) duvet, m. 
 
 Live — , du/vet vivant ; eider — , idre- 
 don (duvet), m.; ostrich- — , = <ro»»- 
 truche ; swan — , = de cygne. 
 
 Down-like, adj. co^nme fa duvet; 
 semhlable au duvet. 
 DOWN, n. 1. plateau (terrain 61o^* 
 
 18V
 
 DOW 
 
 DRA 
 
 DRA 
 
 d fate; d far; d fall; a &t; « me; i met; i pine; I pin; o no; 6 move; 
 
 (vl g'^tend en plaine). m. ; 2. (ft<7i«, f. ; 8. 
 
 -8, (pi.) (mar.) dunes, f. pL 
 DOW " 
 
 )WN, adj. 1. 5 I baism vers la 
 l0rre ; 2. J § net (sans d6tour). 
 
 DOWN, adv. (de lien) 1. || en bos ; 2. 
 I d terre ; 3. I etendu (de tout 8on long) ; 
 i.\de la capitals (h la province) ; 5. J 
 fdn soleil) couche ; 6. | (de la lane) sotis 
 fkorizort ; 7. § (du vent, etc.) has 
 (calme) • 8. § »ur U declin ; 9. § en de- 
 0t>n»id**^ation ; en defaveur; 10. § (de 
 ttinpe) guccessivement ; 11. (des uion- 
 tree, peiidules, etc.)^((s monte, remonte ; 
 12. (de? voyages) d'aller (de la capitale 
 a la province). 
 
 Up and — , fd et Id. — 1 1. d has! 
 (descendez de la) ; 2. (chos.) d has ; 
 (command.) d has ! en has ! 3. (mar.) 
 amine ! — Xo.jiisiju'a (en descendant a) ; 
 
 — from, depuis (depuis le temps de) ; 
 
 — with! 1. f has/ (descendez, baissez); 
 2. I d has ! (demolissez, renversez); 3. § 
 has! (cri d'im probation); — with it! 
 (chos.) d has ! (cri d"iiiiprobation). To 
 be — , (des montres, pendules. etc.) n'etre 
 pas monte, remonte; not to be — , itre 
 monte, remonte. 
 
 Down-cast, adj. 1. 1 baissi vers la 
 terre ; 2. § ahat'tu (triste); 3. (mines) 
 (de puits) par leqiiel I'air erteriexir 
 descend dans la mine; par leqnel lair 
 entre. 
 
 Down-cast, n. 1. || (de I'ceil) etat dece 
 qxn est baisae vers lu terre; 2. § tris- 
 tesse, f. 
 
 A — of the eye, les yeux baisses, 
 m. pi. 
 
 Down-fallen, adj. 1. t II tombe en ru- 
 ine ; 2. § mine; 3. ** § tombe ; dechu. 
 
 Down-gyved, adj. t qui retomhe com- 
 me des chaines. 
 
 Down-hearted, adj. ^ abattu (triste). 
 
 Down-hill, n. ^ pente, f. 
 
 Down-hill, adj. || § incline. 
 
 Down-looked, adj. J au regard 
 abattu. 
 
 DowN-sriTiNG, n. + 1. coucTier, m. ; 
 C § repos, m. 
 
 DOWN-TBOD, 
 
 Down-trodden, adj. ** | § foule atM 
 pieds. 
 DOWN, n. 1 has (mal), m. 
 
 The u(.8 Hnd — s, lea hauta et let bas. 
 
 DOWN, V. n. ^ passer (Stre refu). 
 
 DOWN, v. a. § 1. ahattre ; humilier ; 
 2. X mettre d quia ; couler d fond ; 
 eoiUer ; en/oncer. 
 
 DOWNED [dftnnd] adj. ** pourrm de 
 dunet. 
 
 DOWNFALL [dAan'-fal] n. 1. J § ohvts, 
 t ; 2. § decadence, f. ; 3. (mines) chute 
 (t), ehoulement (m.) de terrain. 
 
 2. The — of literature, la d^c»den«e tie la lilti- 
 ralure. 
 
 DOWNLESS [d6an'-i««] adj. sans du- 
 vet. 
 
 DOWNRIGHT [d6un'-rit] adv. 1. $ I 
 ■ie haut en has; 2. § tout a fait; com- 
 pUtement ; 3. § ^ net. 
 
 DOWNPaOHT. adj. 5 § 1. direct; 2. 
 f ordinaire ; 3. d deeouvert; i. franc 
 (decouvert); 5. % franc (sans fafon); 6. 
 \ franc : vrai ; n^t ; 1.(ui.^.)fieffe ; 8. 
 X (de I'argent) en espicea sonnantes. 
 
 1. A — ftdvire, nn avis direct 
 
 DOWNEIGHTLT [dfton'rit-li] adv. 
 elair et net. 
 
 D0WNRIGHTNES3 [dAin'-rit-nSi] n. 
 franckixe. f. 
 
 DOWNWARD [dftnn'-wnrd], 
 
 DOWNWARDS [dfiin'-wnrd.] adv. 1. 1| 
 (do lieu) en bas ; 2. § (de temps) en 
 (te»o«ndani; 3. § (de temps) jusqu'd 
 mt^onrd'hui ; 4. (de navigation) en 
 oval. 
 
 I. From Eve — , depuit £ve jiisqiTa aujour- 
 i boi. 
 
 DOWNWARD [dJiun'-wurd] adj. (de 
 flea) 1. I d« haut en has ; 2. 1 qui de- 
 tecnd; 8. I descendant; 4. § incline; 
 p«ncM ; 5. § inferieur ; 6. § acca- 
 ilant. 
 
 DOWNY Tdfian'-T] adj. 1. 1 § rf« duvet ; 
 i. { di^uiB ; 8. I (dea ft-ults) duveteiue ; 4. 
 
 (des olseanz) dwceti ; 5. (hot.) tomen- 
 Vnios. 
 
 DOWET, V. DowKR. 
 
 108 
 
 DOXOLOGT [dok^oro-ji] n. doxolo- 
 gie ; hymne de louan ge, f. 
 
 DOXY [dok.'-i] n. ^gr honne amie.f. 
 
 DOZ. [dui'-m] (abreviation de Dozen) 
 (com.) dz. (douzaine) ; douz. 
 
 DOZE [doz] V. n. 1. II (ovEL sur) s'ns- 
 soupir; 2. § (upon, sur) s'af pesantir ; 
 s'engourdir ,• 8. J § reposer. 
 
 DOZE, v. a 1. B (with, par) assoupir 
 (endormir k demi); 2. § appesantir. 
 
 To — away, perdre d s'asaoupir ; to 
 — out, passer d s'assoupir. 
 
 DOZE. n. somme, m. 
 
 DOZEN [diii'-tn] n. douzaine, t 
 
 A round — , treize d la :=, m. pi. ; a 
 baker's — , quatorze d la =. m. pi. By 
 the — , d la = (par =s) ; to the — , d la 
 := (par chaque :=). To buy, to sell by 
 the — , acheter, vendre d la =. 
 
 DOZINESS [do'-ii-n*.] n. J 1. J assmt- 
 pissement (etat), m. ; 2. § engourdisse- 
 Tnent, m. 
 
 DOZING [doi'-iDg] n. 1. 1 assmipisse- 
 ment (etat), m. ; 2. § eiigourdissement, m. 
 
 DOZY [do'-ii] aiij. 1. I assoupi ; 2. § 
 appesanti ; engourdi. 
 
 DR. (abreviation de Doctor) Dr. (doc- 
 tenr). 
 
 DR. n. (abreviation de Debtor) (com.) 
 (dans les coniptes) doit, vn. 
 
 DRAB [drab] n. 1. coureuse, f.; 2. 
 |atg~ saligaude ; souillon ; saiope, f. 
 
 DRAB, n. gris americain. m. 
 
 DRAB. adj. de gris americain. 
 
 DRABBLE [drab'-bl] V. n. courir, se 
 trainer dans la houe. 
 
 DRABBLE, v. a. 1 (en Amerique) 
 trainer dans la houe. 
 
 DRABBLE, v. n. picker (des bar- 
 beaux) avec une ligne de fond. 
 
 DRABBLING [drab'-biing] adj. qxd 
 peche (des barbeaux) avec une ligne de 
 fond. 
 
 DRABBLING, n. p&che (de barbeaux) 
 avec une ligne defund, £ 
 
 DRACHM [dram], 
 
 DRACHMA [drak'-ma] n., pi. DRACH- 
 MA, Drachmas, 1. (mon. grecque) drach- 
 me, f. ; 2. t (pharm.) drachme, t. 
 
 DRACO [dri'-ko] n. 1. (astr.) dragon, 
 m. ; 2. feu follet, m. ; 3. (zool.) dra- 
 gon, m. 
 
 DRAFF [draf ] n. + 1. lie, t. ; 2. lavure ; 
 eau devaisselle, f. : 3. drague (grain qui 
 a 8er\n), f. : 4. § relnii, ni. 
 
 DRAFFISH [draf'-fish], 
 
 DRAFFY [draf'.fi] adi. f^^dela lie. 
 
 DRAFT [draft] n. 1. t'tiraye (action), 
 m. ; 2. I trait (tirage), m. ; 3. § dexnein ; 
 plan; projei, m. ; 4. § brouillon (ce 
 qu'on jette sur le papier pour le mettre 
 au net), m. ; 5. |1 dame (a jouer), f. : 6. 
 (com.) bmi poids, m. ; 7. (com.) traite 
 (mandat), f. : S. (nav.) tirant (dVau), ni. ; 
 9. (mil.) action de detacher (des troupes), 
 £ ; 10. (mil.) detachement, m. 
 
 t. — horse, oi, chevat, biiuf de trait. 
 
 Dishonored — , (com.) traite, effet en 
 smiffrance; honored — , traite d la- 
 quelle on a fait honneur. 
 
 Draft-board, n. damier, ni. 
 
 Draft-eye, 
 
 Draft-hole, n. (tech.) regard, m. 
 
 DRAFT, V. a. 1. § dessiner ; 2. § re- 
 diger ; 3. (const) ciseler ; 4. (mil) de- 
 tacher. 
 
 DRAFTED [drafl'-«d] adj. (const) ci- 
 sele. 
 
 DRAFTSMAN, V. Draughtsman. 
 
 DRAG [drag] V. a. ( — oing; — qed) 1. 
 t§ trainer; 2. I (from, de) arracher; 
 8. I tirer (nn filet) ; 4. (chem. de fer) 
 trainer; remorquer ; 6. (mar.) dra- 
 guer (lancre) ; chasser ; 6. (mar.) dra- 
 guer (le fond); 7. (peche) draguer. 
 
 1. S To — a lingering life, trainer une vie Ian- 
 gvltmiilt. 
 
 To — away (from), arr icher (de) ; to 
 — down P §, fa ire descend re deforce; 
 to — in II %,/aire entrer deforce; to — 
 in by the head and shoulders §. tirer par 
 les cheveiue,; to — on I §, trainer tou- 
 jours ; to — out I, faire sortir deforce. 
 
 DRAG. V. n. (— gino ; — oed) 1. « § se 
 trainer; 2. I § ^rnm^r (pendre a terre); 
 8. (agr.) (en Amerique) herser ; 4. (platr.) 
 riper ; 5. (mar.) (de I'ancre) chasser ; 
 6. (pfeche) tirer la drague. 
 
 To — on II §, trainer tmijourt ; to — 
 through II §, .se trainer jusqu'au b<mt 
 
 DRAG, n. 1. croc, m. ; 2. dragu, 
 (filet), £ ; 3. diable (chariot), m. ; 4. 
 train ; radeau, m. ; 5. (de vcitures) 
 frein, m. ; enrayure, £ ; 6. (mach.) 
 frein ; sahot, m. ; 7. (mar.) drague, t; 
 8. (peche) drague, £ ; 9. (platr.) ripe, £ 
 
 To put on the — , (das voitnree) nwJftr? 
 le frein ; enrayer. 
 
 Drag-chain, n. 1. chains (k trainw' 
 £ ; 2. (canaus) chaUiedfermer, d ouvri 
 une parte, f 
 
 Drag-hook, n. croc, m. 
 
 Drag-net. n. seine (filet), £ 
 
 DRAGGLE [drag'-gl] v. a. | trainer 
 dans la crotte, la houe; traUier par 
 terre. 
 
 DRAGGLE, v. n. II trainer: dans Ut 
 crotte. la boue ; trainer par terre. 
 
 Draggle-tailed, adj. ] § traine done 
 la crotte • dans la boue. 
 
 DRAGMaN [drag'-man] n., pi. Dba»- 
 
 MEN, 1. pecheur d la seine, m. ; 2. pi- 
 cheur a la drague, m. 
 
 DRAGOMAN [drag'-d-man] n. drago- 
 man; drogman; trucheman; truche- 
 ment, vn. 
 
 DRAGON fdrag'-nn] D. 1. J § dragon, 
 m. ; 2. (astr.) dragon, m. ; 3. (hot) d/'O- 
 conte (genre), m. 
 
 Flying — , dragon aile, monstrttenor ; 
 wild — , (bott estragon, m. ; serpentine, £ 
 
 Dragon-beam, n. (ch&rp. ) contre- 
 fiche, £ 
 
 Dk agon -FLY, n. (ent) libellule ; ^ de- 
 moiselle, £ 
 
 Deagon'8-blood, n. 1. sang-de-dra- 
 gon ; sang-dragon, m. ; 2. (bot) sang- 
 dragon ; rotang sang-dragon, m. 
 
 Dragon's-head, n. 1. (astr.) tete dit 
 dragon, £ ; 2. ( bot ) dracocephale 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Deagon-tkee, n. ( bot. ) dragon- 
 nier, m. 
 
 DRAGONET [drag'-«-n8t] n. petit dm 
 gon, m. 
 
 DRAGONISH [dr.g'-ni..lshl adj. 1. 
 de dragon ; 2. de forme de arag(/n. 
 
 DRAGOON [dra-gdn'] n. (mil.) dra 
 gon, m. 
 
 DRAGOON, V. a. 1. livrer awe drn- 
 gonnades; 2. ^ gendarmer ; 3. (into, 
 a) reduire en gendarmant, . 
 
 DRAGOONADE [dr»g-6n.ad'] n. dra- 
 gonnade, £ 
 
 DRAIN [dran] V. a. 1. I faire ecouler; 
 2. II passer (au travers d'un tamis) ; 3. | 
 saigner (nn marats, une riviere); 4. ^ 
 faire egoutter ; 5. % faire passer : 6. § 
 rider (boire); 7.%epuiser; S.% saigner 
 (tirer de I'argent de q. il); 9. (mines) 
 ussecher. 
 
 To — o.'s self, § s'epuiser ; 1 se sai- 
 gner. To — to the dregs, boire jus- 
 qu'd la lie. To — off, 1. l dexxecher 
 (lies eaux, etc.) ; 2. J fuii'e entierement 
 egoutter. 
 
 DRAIN, V. n. 1. | s'ecouler ; 2. 1 
 egoutter. 
 
 DRAIN, n. 1. tranchee, £ ; 2. egont 
 toir. m. ; 3. (g6n. civ.)/o«»e de desseche- 
 ment, d' ecoulement, m. 
 
 Catch-water — , (g6n. civ.) fossi de 
 ceinture. m. ; counter — , contre-:^. m. ; 
 covered — , aqueduc (pour r6conlement 
 des eaus), m. ; lateral, side — sc « il 'U 
 derivation, m. ; open — , =, s:. ; open 
 main — , = lateral d la route ; rubble, 
 rumbling — , pierree, £ To cut a — , 
 ouvrir wn =:; to run a — , dirigar 
 un =. 
 
 Drain-gallery, n. (g6n. civ.) gal* 
 rie d'ecoulement, £ 
 
 Drain-level, n. (g6n. civ.) Tiit>*xw Ja 
 Vecoid^ment des eauac, m. 
 
 Drain-sluice, 
 
 Drain-trunk, n. (g«n. elv.) divertoif 
 de fond, m. 
 
 DRAINAGE [dran'-aj] n. 1. icoui«- 
 ment (des liquides), m. ; 2. ! igouttagc, 
 m. ; 3. ecoulement des eautr stagnantett^ 
 m. ; 4. (g6n. civ.) dessichem^nt ; ipuise 
 ment des eautr, m. : 5. — s, (pi.) (g6a 
 civ.) travauiF de dessichement, m. pL 
 6. (ind.) egouttage, m. ; T. (m\vie»)*puise 
 ment ; dessichement ; moyen d assicli* 
 ment. m.
 
 
 DBA DUA DRE 
 
 6 nor not; fi tube; ■& tub; •&. bull; u burn, her, sir; ol oil; b{b pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 Dbainase-sallert, n. galerie d'e- 
 
 wulem-ent, f. 
 
 Drainage-level, n. niveau de Pe- 
 touiemfnt lies eaias, m. 
 
 DEAINING [dran'-ing] n. 1. icmdement 
 (des eaus) m. ; 2. (tech.) egouttageyia.; 
 L (t«ch.) egcuttwe, f. 
 
 Under — , ecoulement (des eaux) sou- 
 ttrrain, m. 
 
 DBAKE [drak] n. (orn. ) canard 
 (gsAle); ^ mala it, ni. 
 
 Wild — , malart, m.; young wild — , 
 ^Ibran ; halbran, in. 
 
 DKAM [dram] n. 1. (pharm.) drachme, 
 C; 2. § grain (quantite niiiiinie), m. ; -3. 
 I goutte (petit verre de liqueur spiri- 
 ineuse), f. ; 4. § liqut^ur (spirituense), f. 
 sing.; spiritueux, m. pi.; 5. (poids) 
 dram (gramme 1,7T12), in. 
 
 To drink a — p^~. hoire la goutte ; 
 to take a — iW, prendre la =. 
 
 Bram-drinker, n. ^J^~ godailleur 
 (personne qui boit souventla goutte), m. 
 
 Dram-drinkisg, n. g^~ godaille 
 (Ivrognerie en buvant souvent la 
 goutte), f. 
 
 BEAM, V. n. (— mins ; — med) ^^ 
 boire Id goutte. 
 
 r'EAMA [dra'-ma] n. 1 § drame, m. 
 
 Mingled — , = (pi^ce entre la tragedie 
 et la com6die), m. 
 
 DKAMATIC [dra-mat'-lk], 
 
 DRAMATICAL [dra-mat'-i-kal] adj. 
 dramatiqit^. 
 
 — ioxm, forme =, f. ; :=, m. ; — style, 
 glyl« = ; ^, m. 
 
 DRAMATICALLY [ dra-mat'-I-kal-II ] 
 
 kIv. 1 § dramatiquement ; d^une mo.- 
 tUire dramntique. 
 
 DRAMATIST [dram'-a-tiet] n. 1. njt- 
 '■»ur dramatique, m. ; 2. (m. p.) drama- 
 turge, m. 
 
 Sony — , (m. p.) dramaturge, m. 
 
 DRAMATIZE [dram'-a-tii] V. a. dra- 
 matiser. 
 
 DRANK, r. Drink. 
 
 DRANK-GRASS [drangk'-graa], 
 
 DROKE GRASS [drok'-gri.] n. (hot) 
 turale; zizanie; ^ ivraie enivrante ; 
 ^ Kerhe d Vivrogne, t 
 
 DRAPE [drap] V. n. t /aire du drap. 
 
 DRAPER [drap'-ur] n. 1. drapier ; 
 marchand de draps, m. ; 2. marchand 
 d« noiweautes, m. 
 
 Linen — , marchand (m.), marchands 
 (f.) de nouveaute^ ; woollen — , mar- 
 chand (m.), marchands (f.) d^etoffea de 
 laine. 
 
 DRAPERY [dra'-pur-T] n. 1. II dra- 
 perie, f. ; 2. nouveautes (mercerie), £ 
 pi. ; 3. (peint, sculp.) draperie, f. 
 
 Linen — , nouveavies, f. pi.; woollen 
 — , itnfes de laine, t. pi. 
 
 DRASTIC [dras'-tik] adj. (pharm.) 
 drastique. 
 
 DRASTIC, n. (pharm.) drastique, va. 
 
 DRAUGHT [draft] n. 1. H tirage (ac- 
 tion), m. ; 2. J trait (tirage), m. ; 8. II § 
 trait (ce qu'on avale tout d'une haletne), 
 m. ; 4. n coup (qu'on boit), m. ; .5. § 
 hreuvage,xn.; 6. II dessin, m. ; esquisae, 
 t ; ebauche, f. ; 7. § copie (imitation), f. ; 
 8. § brouUlon (ce qu'on jette sur le pa- 
 pier pour le mettre au net), m. ; 9. 1 coup 
 de piehe, de filet, m. ; 10. | quantite 
 prise (par un coup de pectie, de filet), f. ; 
 11. I dams (a jouer), f. ; 12. (com.) ion 
 p&idJ), m. ; 13. (com.) traite, f. ; 14. 
 ^om.) mandat, m. ; 15. (const mar.) 
 plan d'elevation, m. ; 16. (navigation) 
 tirant (d'eau), m. ; 17. (mil.) action de 
 detacher, f. ; IS. ( mil. ) detachement, 
 in.; 19. (pharm.) potion, f. ; 20. (tech.) 
 Uniffe, m. 
 
 8. —hone,ox, cieval, b<Buf de iTAit. 5. A qui- 
 lling — , un breuvage calmant. T, The — and the 
 taaage, la o>pie et VoriginaK 
 
 Dishonored — , honored — , (com.) ( V. 
 DBAn); rough — , hrouillon (ce qu'on 
 Jette sur le papier pour le mettre ensnite 
 aa net), m. Line of — , (gen. civ.) di- 
 rection d'uns route, t. — of air, cou- 
 rant d'air ; vent coulis, m. At a — , 1. 
 t Sim. seul trait (d'arc), m. ; 2. || d^un 
 leul trait ; in long — s, d longs traits ; 
 with deep — s *, d longs traits. 
 
 Draught-bak, n. (tech.) timon, m. 
 
 DBAtrsHT-BOARD, XL danger, m. 
 
 DRAuonT-coMPASs, n. 1. (tech.) com- 
 pos d branches, m. ; 2. compas dpointea 
 changeantes, m. 
 
 Dracgut-edge, n. ( const. ) arete 
 vive, t 
 
 Draught-ete, 
 
 DRAUGHT-noLE, n. (tech.) regard, va. 
 
 DRAUGHTSMAN [drafu'-man] n., pi. 
 Draughtsmen, 1. dessinateur, m. ; 2. t 
 personne qui grossoie, t 
 
 DRAW [dra] V. a. (drew; drawn) 1. 
 II (to, d) tirer ; 2. J (to, a) trainer ; 8. | 
 (to, d) prendre (en tirant) ; 4. || tirer 
 (une arme a trait); 5. | (to, d) allonger 
 (un fil, etc.): 6. II respirer ; aspirer ; 7. 
 
 I pousser (un soupir) ; 8. || § dessiner .• 
 
 9. § (from, de) tirer (faire sortir) ; 10. { § 
 retirer (faire sortir); 11. § decouvrir 
 (mettre en Evidence); 12. § (from, de) 
 puiser {emprnuteT) : is.% trainer : en- 
 trniner ; 14. § (into, dans; to, d) en- 
 traiyisr (porter, engaser) ; 15. § (to, d) 
 attirer ; 16. § (from, d) arracher (ob- 
 tenir) ; 17. t § retirer (reprendre, rappe- 
 ler) ; 18. § tracer (repr^senter) ; 19. § re- 
 diger (mettre par ecrit); 20. arraclier 
 (des dents); 21. vider (la volaille); 22. 
 (com.) (on, upon, sur) tirer (faire une 
 traite); 23. (fort.) tirer (tracer); 24. 
 (mar.) (de navlre) Ur«r (d'eau) ; 25. (tech.) 
 etirer. 
 
 1"2. To — happiness from rernll»*otioo, puiser fe 
 bmiheur dam ses suuvenire. 16. T.> — an admis- 
 sion from a. n., arracher n q, u. un avtu. 19. To 
 
 — cimtracta, rediger det r.nnlratt. 
 
 To be — n by . . . horses, (des voitures) 
 itre attele de . . . chevau» ; to — together, 
 rassemhler ; reunir. To — a^ain, tirer 
 de nouveau ; retirer ; to — along I, 
 trainer ,- to — aside, 1. tirer d I'ecart; 
 2. tirer (ouvrir) ; to — away, 1. en- 
 trainer (emmener); 2. retirer (oter); 
 to — back, 1. II tirer en arriere ; 2. || re- 
 tirer (oter); to — down, 1. tirer en 
 bos ,• 2. II § /aire descend re (q. ch.) ; to 
 
 — forth, 1. II tirer en avnnt ; 2. | /aire 
 avancer ; 3. 1 tirer; sortir ; 4. § faire 
 ressortir; 5. § developper ; to — in, 1. 
 
 II tirer dedans ,• 2. J § faire entrer de 
 force; 3. 1 rentrer ; i. II retenir ; 5. § 
 entratner(i)0Tt6T, engager); 6. § (m. p.) 
 circonvenir ; to — o£!^ 1. ] tirer (d'un 
 tonneau, etc.); 2. I tirer; oter; 3. % 
 (FRO.M, rf«) detourner; 4. (distil.) tirer ; 
 5. (imp.) tirer ; 6. (mil.) retirer (battre 
 en retraite); to — on, 1. II tirer en 
 avant ; 2. I tirer (des bas, des bottes, 
 des gants. etc.); 3. § (b. p.) attirer; 4. § 
 (m. p.) attirer ; susciter ; 5. § amener 
 (occasionner) : to — oat, 1. tirer de- 
 hors; 2. 1 § tirer; 3. faire avancer: 
 4. § (m. p.) (from, d) arracher ; 5. § 
 faire ressortir ; 6. § prolonger ; 7. § 
 delayer (exprimer trop longuement) ; 8. 
 (tech.) etirer : to — over, 1. || § faire 
 passer; 2. § entrainer (porter, enga- 
 ger); to — up. 1. tirer en hunt ; 2. || re- 
 tirer ; sortir (de bas en haut) ; 3. 1 re- 
 lever (trousser, retrousser) ; 4. J tirer d 
 sec (un bateau) ; tirer d terre ; 5. (mil.) 
 ranger (des troupes) ; 6. t enfermsr 
 (dans une place forte); 7. § offrir ; pre- 
 senter : 8. § organiser ; 9. § rediger ; 
 
 10. (dr.) dresxer (un rapport, un proces- 
 verbal); 11. (mil.) ranger. 
 
 DRAW, V. D. (DREW ; drawn) 1. || 
 (des bceufs, des chevaux, etc.) tirer ; 2. | 
 tirer (servir de poids) ; -3. II se resserrer ; 
 se contracter ; 4. || (pers.) tirer tepee ; 
 degatner ; 5. J (de cautdre) tirer; 6. § 
 dessiner ; 7. § (chos.) tirer (s'avancer); 
 8. § (pers.) s'attacher ; 9. § (pers.) vivre 
 (en bonne harmonic); 10. (com.) (on, 
 UPON, sur) tirer ; faire traite ; 11. 
 (mar.) (du navire) gagner ; 12. (mar.) 
 (des voiles) porter. 
 
 7. The day — s towards ovenine, !a j.,«rnie tire 
 vets le fir. 9. To — kindly with a. o., vivre ten- 
 drement avie q. m. 
 
 To — near, nigh \ %, s'approcher ; to 
 
 — tosether. 1. II § «« rassembler ; se 
 reunir; 2. t Ure Men ensemble ; to — 
 well together ^^~, etre bien ensemble. 
 To — back 1, 1. se retirer ; 2. se reculer ; 
 to — of^ 1. II § se retirer ; 2. (mil.) se re- 
 tirer ; battre en retraite; to — on, 
 (chos.) «'approcA«r; to — out 5. (chos.) 
 s'etendre ; to — up, 1. (pers.) se mettre 
 
 en Ugne ; se ranger; 2. (des voltOTW^ 
 s'arreter ; 3. (des troapes) se rangtr. 
 
 DRAW, n. X 1. action de tirer, I • 1 
 lot tire, va. 
 
 Draw-bench, n. (tech.) baTic d ik 
 rer, m. 
 
 Draw-bridge, n. pont-levis, m. 
 
 Draw-gear, n. atteluge, m. 
 
 Draw-plate, n. {ttc\i.)filiere, t 
 
 Draw-stop, n. registre (de I'orgue), a. 
 
 DRAWBACK [dri'-bak] n. 1. (oom. 
 draw/yacfc (restitution de droits), m.; 1 
 § decompte, m. 
 
 DE AWCANSIR [dra'-kan-iur] n. t gOT 
 
 con, de cabaret, m. 
 
 DRAWEE [dra-e'] n. (com.) (de lettrei 
 de change) tire, m. ; tiree, {. 
 
 DRAWEE [dra'-ur] n. 1. I (pers.) ti- 
 reur (personne qui tire), m. ; tireuse, t ; 
 2. II (f)ers.) puiseur (personne qui pulse), 
 m. ; 3. (pers.) gar^on de cabaret, m. ; 4. 
 (pers.) arracheur, m. ; 5. § (chos.) corpt 
 attractif, attracteur, m. ; 6. 1 (choa,) 
 tiroir, m. ; 7. (clios.) — s, (pi.) cale^on, 
 va. sing. ; 8 (com.) tireur, m. ; 9. (imp.) 
 casseau. m. 
 
 Bathing — &, ^, .) cale<;on de bain, m. 
 sing. ; tavern- — , gar^on de cabaret 
 va. Chest of — s, commode, {. ; pair of 
 — s. aileron, m. 
 
 DRAWING [dra'-ing] n. 1. j § action 
 de tirer, f. ; 2. § action d''attirer, f. ; 3. | 
 dessin (representation d'un objet), m. ; 4. 
 § dessin (art du dessin), m. 
 
 Lithographic — , dessin lithographie, 
 m. ; mechanical — , = lineaire, va. 
 rough — , esquisse ; ebauche, f. ; workioig 
 — , (dessin) epure, t ; dessin d'excou- 
 tion, in. Chalk — , pastel, m. 
 
 Dkawinq-book, n. cahier de dee- 
 sin, m. 
 
 Drawing-frame, n. (tech.)_;Ki*'r«, C 
 
 Drawing-knife, n. cisea/u d main, 
 va. ; plane, f. 
 
 Drawing-pen, n. tire-ligne, va. 
 
 Drawing-eoo.m, n. 1. salon, m. ; 3. *^ 
 ception (de souverain, le soir), f 
 
 To hold a — , (du souverain) recctemr 
 (le soir). A — will be holden, on rsti^ 
 vrn. Gentleman, man adapted to the — , 
 homme de salon, m. 
 
 DRAWL [dral] V. a. 1. passer en Uvn- 
 binant; 2. trainer (ses paroles). 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 DRAWL, V. n. trainer ses parolea. 
 
 DRAWL, n. 1. debit tratnant, m.; & 
 S071 trainant, m. 
 
 DRAWLING [dral'-ing] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 trainant; 2. (pers.) qui tralne see pa- 
 roles. 
 
 DRAWN, V. Draw. 
 
 DRAWN [dran] adj. 1. (de combat) 
 eg<il ; 2. (jeu) (de partie) nul ; remis. 
 
 To be — t, avoir lepee tiree. 
 
 DRAY [dra] n. 1. camion, va.; 2 
 haquet, va. 
 
 Drat-cart, n. camion, va. 
 
 Deat-man, n. 1. canhionneur, va. ; & 
 haqnetier, va. 
 
 DEAZEL [dra'-.l] a. ^T" aaH- 
 gaude, t 
 
 DREAD [drsd] n. L terreur, £ ; 2. 
 crainte. f. 
 
 DEE AD, adj. ** 1. terrible; epou- 
 vantuble ; 2. qui inspire la terreur; &. 
 revere ; 4. f auguste. 
 
 Dread-bolted, adj. ** d foudre ter 
 rible. 
 
 DEEAD, V. a. 1. reootuer ; 2. craiti- 
 dre. 
 
 DREAD, V. n. craindre. 
 
 DREADER [drsd'-nr] XL personne 71:1 
 vit dans la crainte, f. 
 
 To be a — o^ 1. redouter ; 2. vraii> 
 dre. 
 
 DREADFUL [drSd'-KI] adj. 1 terri 
 ble; epownantaole ; 2. qui itupire le 
 terreior. 
 
 DREADFULLY [dred'-fni-U] adv. ier 
 riblernent ; epoiivantablement. 
 
 DREADFULNESS, $. V. Dbbad. 
 
 DREADLESS [dr6d'-i8«] adj. »• aoM 
 peur : iiitrepide. 
 
 DREADLESSNES3 [drSd'-lSi-nii] u 
 intrepidite, f 
 
 DREADNOUGHT [drtd -nat] n. audn 
 cieua: va. ; audacieuse, £ 
 
 DREAM tdrem] v. n. (DBBAJrar 
 
 169
 
 DllK 
 
 DKI 
 
 DRl 
 
 gfate; dfar; & fall; a fat; e ir.e; ^met; i pine; J pin; ono; «5move; 
 
 DREAMT) 1. J rhver (faire des so□g(>s^ ; 2. 
 g riicer; songer ; 3. (op, . . .) rever (de- 
 ilrer avec passion). 
 
 /«s rfi'y- 
 
 3. To — of dignity and splendor, r« 
 •>ii€« ei la tphndeuT. 
 
 To — of nothing but . . ., me re«er 
 l'3<i . . . ; re/ver . . . 
 
 DEKAM, V. a. 1. p river; gonger ; 
 ■ik \ voir en S07ige ; 3. § songer (s'iiua- 
 '}jE?ir). 
 
 To — o.'s self into, posseder en re- 
 dJ/nt d force de /ever. To — away, 
 pa^xer par des reves ; to — ovA, perdre 
 Uaiix den reves. 
 
 DKEAM, n. 1. \scinge; rive, m. ; 2. § 
 r^e (idee chixn6rique), ui. 
 
 Uapleasaut — ,/dchetiif reve; waking, 
 day — , = dujour, m. ; reverie, t ; beau 
 tange (vaine esperance), m. John a — s 
 t, sot reveur, m. In a — , en songe. To 
 have a — , avoir, faire un songe ; faire 
 itn ^; to have waking, day — s, river 
 tout eveille. 
 
 Bebam-like, adj. comme un rive, un 
 songe ; semblable d un rive, d un 
 %onge. 
 
 Dkeam-tree, n. arbre des rives, m. 
 
 DKEAMJiK [drem'-ur] n. 1. J persoune 
 fui reve, songe, £ ; 2. -f- II songeur, ni. ; 
 3. t i persoune qui inter prete les songes, 
 £; 4 § reveur, m. ; riveuse, f. ; 5. J 
 viHon/naire ; songe-creux, m. 
 
 6. A p.>liticiil — , un vision mine /)u/iV('.y«e. 
 
 DEEAMING [drem'-ing] n. 1. II rime ; 
 tonge, m. ; 2. § reve ( idee chime- 
 rique), m. 
 
 DKEAMLESS [drem'-lss] adj. J qui ne 
 reee pas ; qui n'a pas de songes ; qui 
 nefait pas de rives, de songes. 
 
 DKEAMLESSLY [drem'-ls«-U] adv. J 
 tails river. 
 
 DEEAli [drer] adj. 1. triste: 2. lu- 
 gubre. 
 
 DEEAEILY [drer'-i-li] adv. 1. triste- 
 m«nt; 2. iugubrcment. 
 
 DliEAElNESS [drer'-l-n6i] n. tristesse 
 (p&T la nature), f. 
 
 DEEAEY [drer'-i] adj. 1. triste (par la 
 Bolitude); 2. lugubre. 
 
 DEEDGE [dr6j] n. (peche) drogue 
 (met), f. 
 
 DEEDGE, V. a. 1. (peche) draguer ; 
 a. (tech.) draguer. 
 
 DEEDGEE [drt-'-ur] n. picheur d la 
 Urague, m. 
 
 DEEDGING [drsj'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 draguer, f. ; 2. (tech.) draguaga, m. 
 Dredginq-engine, 
 
 Dkedging-macuine, n. (tech.) ma- 
 ihine d draguer, f. 
 DEEG, t. V. Dregs. 
 DEEGGINESS [drsg'-gi-n«>j n. qualite 
 de ce qui a beaucoap de. lie, t 
 
 DEEGGISH [dr6g'-g,6h] adj. trouble ; 
 feculent. 
 
 DEEGGY [drsg'-gi] adj. 1. ^ feculent; 
 8. § grosxier ; vil. 
 
 DEEG8 [drsgzl n. pi. 1. || lie, f. sing. ; 
 efondrilles, f. pf. ; 2. § lie (paitie gros- 
 iiere, vile), {. sing. 
 
 To the —,jusqu'd la lie. 
 DEEIN, V. Dkai.n. 
 DEENCll [drsnish] V. a. 1. 1 tremper 
 (bien mouiller) ; 2. || § plonyer ; 3. || * 
 tubmerger ; 4. (vetijr.) dunner un breu- 
 tage d. 
 
 DEENCH, n. 1. (ni. p.) bolsson, £; 
 breuvage, m. ; 2. (veter.) breuvage, m. 
 
 DEENCIIEE [dr6nt8b'-ur] n. 1. % per- 
 tonne qui trempe, f. ; 2. personne qui 
 administre des breuvages, £ 
 
 DEES8 Idrss] V. a. 1. || (in, de) habit- 
 fer; oetir; 2.'habiUer;fairesa toilette; 
 8. + S < imii, IN, de) revetir ; 4. (with, 
 £W, A ) § parer ; orner ; 5. 1 1| cultiver ; 
 R X II arranger; 1. panser (une bles- 
 «re) ; 8. oppiiter (des peaux) ; 9. pan- 
 »*r (na (heval): lu. accommoder (un 
 met*); 11. hulliinder (des phimes); 12. 
 iH'jr.) i/oimer mie fdi-on d ; 13. (const.) 
 d (■(/,■. isxir ; 14. (drap. ) lustrer ; 15. 
 (iiKi.) iippriter ; pxirer ; Ifi. (jard.) 
 dresier; I', (mar.) pavoi-^er ; IS. (mil.) 
 '^fffner. 
 
 — ! (mil.) (oommand.) alignement! 
 -M, (mil.) en tenue; full — ed, adj..l. 
 "n i.'rande toilette ; 2. (de personnes en 
 170 
 
 costume) en grand costume; 3. (mil.) 
 en grande tenue. To — o.'s self, s'habil- 
 ler; se faire la toilette ; to — a second 
 time, (agr.) biner. To — out (with) || §, 
 (m. p.) parer (de) ; to — up (with) || §, 
 parer (de) ; orner (de). 
 
 DEEbS, V. n. 1. || s'habiller ; sevitir ; 
 2. II s'habiller ; faire sa toilette ; 3. (mil.) 
 s'aligner. 
 
 — left, right ! (mil.) (command.) d 
 gauche, d droite, alignement ! 
 
 DEESS, n. 1. II § habillement, m. : 2. [ 
 vetement, m. ; 3. || mise (maiiiere de se 
 vetir), £ ; 4. ll toilette, £ ; 5. § exterieur, 
 m. ; 6. (mil.) tenue, £ 
 
 Full — , 1. grande toilette, £ ; 2. grand 
 co.siuTne, m. ; 3. (mil.) gratule tenxie, £ ; 
 high — , robe montante, £ ; row — , robe 
 decolleUe. Fancy — , habit de tranes- 
 tissement, m. ; walking — , habit (m.), 
 robe (t) de ville. Particular In o.'s — . 
 recherche dans sa ^. To ruin o.'s self 
 in — , 1. se miner en = ; 2. 1 (des feni- 
 mes) se ruiner en chiffons; to spend on 
 — , 1. dipenser pour la ^•, 2. ^ (des 
 femmes) dipenser pour les chiffons. 
 Dkkss-maker, n. couturiere, f. 
 DEESSEE [drsa'-iur] n. 1. personne 
 qui hiOiille (une autre), £ ; 2. personne 
 qui pause (des blessures), £ ; 8. (des che- 
 veu.x) coiffeur, m. ; coiffeuse, f. ; 4. 
 (clios.) table de cuisine, f. ; 5. (ind.) ap- 
 priteur, m. ; appreteuse, £ ; 6. (agr.) 
 ouvrier qui taille, m. ; 7. (med.) ex- 
 tern e, m. 
 
 DEESSING [drs»'-8ing] n. 1. t n hahil- 
 lement, m. ; 2. || toilette, £ ; 3. (de h\<ii- 
 suresi) pansement, m. ; 4. ^W~ correc- 
 tion (coups), £ ; 5. (de chevaux) panse- 
 ment, m. ; 6. (agr.) labour, ni. ; 7. (agr.) 
 fumure, £; 8. (cliir.) appareil ; panse- 
 ment, m. ; 9. (ind) appritage, m. ; 10. 
 (metal.) priparation mecanique des 
 minerais. £ 
 
 To remove a — , (chir.) lever un ap- 
 pareil. 
 
 Dressing-case, n. nicessaire (bolte k 
 petits meubles, ustensiles), m. 
 
 Dr.EssiNG-CLOSET, n. cabinet de toi- 
 lette, m. 
 Dressing-glass, n. toilette (miroir), f 
 Cheval — , psycJU, f. 
 Dressing-gown, n. 1. peignoir, m. ; 
 2. robe de chamhre, £ 
 
 Dressing-machine, n. 1. (fil.) metier 
 d parer, m. \ 2. (moul.) machine pre- 
 paratoire, d preparer, f. 
 
 Dressing-room, n. cabinet de toi- 
 lette, m. 
 
 DEESS Y Fdra'-si] adj. (m. p.)habille; 
 pare ; tire a quatre epingles. 
 DEEW, V. Draw. 
 
 DEIB [drib] V. a. ( — BiNG ; — bed) re- 
 tranvher ; defulquer. 
 DEIB, n. l."t goutte, £ ; 2. chiquet, m. 
 By — s and drabs, chiquet d chiqtiet. 
 DEIBBLE [drib'-bl] V. n. 1. digoutter ; 
 2. % tomber avec lenieur ; .3. \ baver. 
 DEIBBLE, V. a. laisser digoutter. 
 DEIBLET [drib'-lst] n. chiquet, m. 
 In ^s, chiquet d chiquet. 
 DEIEE [dri'-ur] n. 1. chose qui a la 
 propriete de dessecher, £ ; 2. siccatif, 
 m. ; 3. (tech.) sechoir, m. 
 
 DEIFT [drift] n. 1. II objet qui flotte 
 au gri du verd, de Peau, m. : 2. || vio- 
 lence, £ : 3. II tourbillon. m. ; 4. || grile, 
 £; 5. II amas; monceau, m. ; 6. § ijn- 
 puU<ion, £ ; 7. § tendance, £ ; 8. § but, 
 in.; 9. (mar.) derive, {.; Id. — s,' (pi.) 
 (mines) ensemble des galerie,s, ni. sing. ; 
 11. (tech.) chassoir ; repou.s.soir, m. 
 
 What is the — of that ? d quoi aboutit 
 tout cela t 
 
 Drift-wat, n. 1. (g6n. civ.) fde route) 
 accotement, m. ; 2. (mar.) derive, £ 
 
 DEIFT, V. n. 1. s'amasser ; 2. (mar.) 
 diriver ; alter en dirive. 
 
 To — ab». It, (mar.) diriver au gri du 
 vent. 
 
 DEIFT, V. a. 1. pousser; chasser ; 2. 
 entasser. 
 
 DEILL [dril] V. a. 1. ! percer; 2. || 
 forer ; 3. § faire passer d travers ; 4. 
 § trainer (par des didais) ; 5. Ifa^" § 
 trainer; entrainer : 6. ( acr. ) emer 
 par s-illon ; 7. (mil.) exercer ; faire 
 manmuvrer ; 8. ^ rabarher. 
 
 To — a o. on, atnuser q. u. ; tenlr a 
 u. le bee dans Peau. 
 
 DEILL, V. n. 1. couler douc/mient; 
 2. (mW.) faire I'exercice ; manreuwer. 
 
 DEILL, n. 1. (agr.) siUon (de semk 
 en sillon), m.; 2. (agr.) Ae?Hoi/- (machine), 
 m. ; 3. (ind.) coutil (de fil), m. ; 4. (mi].) 
 escercice. m. ; manmuvre, t; 5. (tecb.J 
 foret, m. ; 6. (tech.) vile-brequin, m. 
 
 Press — , (tech.) machine d percer, t 
 On, upon — , (mil.) a fexercics; d la 
 manaiuvre. 
 
 Drill-husbandry, n. (agr.) oiiUvin 
 par semis (au scmoir), £ 
 
 Drill-machine, n. (agr.) semolr (van 
 chine), m. 
 
 Drill-offioee, n. (mil.) officier m»- 
 structeur, m. 
 
 DEILLIKG [dril'-ling] n. 1. (agr.) aenit 
 au semoir, m.; 2. (mil.) exercice, m.: 
 manceuvre, £ ; 3. (tech.)/o/-ae'e, m. 
 
 DEINK [dringk] v. n. (drank ; dbitnk 
 boire. 
 
 To — ont of a glass, boire dans un r?Tr« ; to — 
 
 out of a bottle, boire a u ' 'tteillt ; to of a. 
 
 ^ 's cup, boire a la cun/ie de i^. u. 
 
 To — deep *, boire d. longs traits; 
 to — flat, (de liquides) avoir le goOt 
 plat; to — good, (de liquides) avoir 
 bon gout ; to — hard 1, = bien, fort, 
 dur; to — neat, =: sec ; to — round, to 
 — about, = d la ronde. To — to, = d 
 la sante de. To — away, = toujours. 
 To — like a fish, boire a tire-larigot ; 
 boire comme un templier, un tonnea-a, 
 line epo)ige, un trou. 
 
 DEINK, V. a. (drank ; drjink) 1. | 
 boire; 2. ** § boire (recueillir) ; a J 
 ** s'abreuver de; 4. % absorber; 5. " 
 § aspirer ; 6. § devorer ; 7. *♦ J re- 
 cueillir. 
 
 Something to — , d boire. To — at ■ 
 draught, == d'un seul trait, d'un seul 
 coup; to — o."s fill, = son sold ; to — 
 a. o.'s health, ^ d la sante de q. tk ; 
 to — health to a. o., = d la saiite de a, 
 w. To — avvay, 1. perdre d force J&j 
 = ; laisser au fond du verre; 2. par- 
 ser (du temps) d =; to — down, L 
 faire passer en buvant ; 2. voir s'eni- 
 vrer (les autres sans s'enivrer soi-ineme) 
 to — in, 1. + ^11 =, avaler ; 2. § ab- 
 sorber; imbiber; to — off ^, =: d^un 
 coup; avaler; to —out, 1. vider (en 
 buvant); 2. passer (du temps) d boire, 
 to — up, 1. = (entierement) ; 2. ^ = 
 sec. 
 
 DEINK, n. 1. II boisson, £ ; • breu- 
 vage, ni ; 2. § ivresse, f. 
 
 Some — . d boire. Meat or — , boirt 
 ou manger. 
 Drink-money, n. pourbcdre, m. 
 DEINKABLE [dringk'-a-bl] adj. bv 
 vable ; potable. 
 
 DEINKABLE, n. boisson; chose a 
 boire, £ 
 
 Ealablea ami — t, ehoaea d rnangfr et a boire. 
 
 DEINKEE [dringk'-ur] n. 1. personn* 
 qui bait, £ ; 2. | buveur (personne qui 
 boit), m. ; buveiise, £ ; 8. (m. p.) buveur 
 (qui boit a I'exces), m. 
 
 Hard — , fort, bon buveur; forte, 
 bonne buveii.<ie. 
 
 DEINKING [dringk'-ing]adj. 1. (pers) 
 adoiine d la boisson; 2, ^ d boire; • 
 bachique. 
 
 DEINKING, n. 1. action de boire, 
 £ ; 2. boire, m. ; 3. ( m. p. ) boisson 
 (ivroirnerie), £ ; 4. (coinp.) d boire. 
 
 Eating and — , le boire et le manger 
 Noisy — bout, bacchanale, t 
 
 Drinking - club, n. cl.ib de bu- 
 veurs, m. 
 
 Drinking-house, n. cabaret, m. 
 
 DEIP [drip] v. n. (—ping; -ped) di- 
 goutter. 
 
 DEIP, V. a. ( — PiN«i; — pbi') hjiiirt 
 digoutter ; 2. B laisser tomber. 
 
 DEIP, n. 1. goutte, t; 2. egout (chate 
 et ecoulement des eaixx de pluio), m.; 
 8. (arch.) larmier, m. 
 
 Ditip-STONE, a \. filtre, m. ; 2. (arcft.) 
 larmier, in. 
 
 DEIPPIN6 [drip' -ping] n. 1. gouttes,t 
 pi.; 2. graissede ?-dti (iju on faitrottx), C 
 
 Dripping-pan, n. Hchefrite, t 
 
 DEIVE [driv] v. 8. (drove: DBIVWf 
 1. 1 (TO, d) pousser; 2 | (to, a) oh^tam
 
 
 DRI 
 
 DRO DRO 
 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; ft tube ; 
 
 u tub ; 6 bull ; w born, her, sir ; ^ oil , »«i pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 (feire avancer de force) ; 3. i (to, d) con- 
 duire (des troupeaux); chiisser ; 4. I 
 (to, d) mener (diria;er des chevaus, des 
 boeufs, des voitures) ; conduire ; 5. H eji- 
 lener (saisir); 6. X 1 ehasser (fairs la 
 chasse i); 7. 1 (into, dans) planter; 
 f.rer; 8. ** 1 secouer ; ba.ttre; 9. §(to, 
 rpr«) chnsser (forcer d'aller); 10. § (to, 
 i) forcer (obliger, astreindre) ; 11. { § 
 de,%a*t6r ; 12. § (feo.m, de) ehasser (6loi- 
 foer); 13. § (into, to, d) pousser (e.x- 
 olter); 14. § poursuivre ( perseverer 
 d«ns) ; 15. § exereer (un 6tat, une pro- 
 fteslon); 16. § faire ( conclure un 
 marcb'^); 17. (into, rfrt7i«) ehasser (un 
 clou, un coin, etc. ); en/oncer; 18. 
 (const) battre (des pieus); en/oncer; 
 19. (loch.) inouvoir; faire aller ; faire 
 agir, 
 
 14. To — onp particular deeio^, poursuivre un 
 deisein particuHer. 16. To — a good bargain, 
 fairf Hn b„n mar. hi. 
 
 To — hard | §, pousser ferine; to — 
 home, battre en refiis ( des pieux ), 
 jusqu'd refits ds mouton. — n home, 
 (des pieax) jusqu'd refusde mouton ; to 
 
 — at a fine rate ||, mener grand train. 
 Fitted to — and ride, (man.) (des che- 
 vaux) d deiKB maiiM ; d toutes mains ; 
 d toute fin. To — along, 1. ^ \ pousser 
 devant soi ; 2. * pousser (devant soi); 
 8. S passer ; employer ; to — asunder *, 
 teparer ; to — away II §, ehasser ,• to — 
 back I %,repousser ; to — in, 1. || % faire 
 enlrer (de force); 2. %fiire rentrer; to 
 
 — on, 1. I § pousser; 2. § exciter; to 
 
 — out 1. II § ehasser (Eloigner) ; 2. || § 
 ehasser; exclure; 3. (imp.) ehasser; 
 to — a. o. out of a. th., faire perdre q. 
 ch. d q. ih ; to — up |1, faire lever de 
 force. 
 
 DRIVE, V. n. (drove; driven) 1. 
 (against) pousser ( vers ) : s'elancer 
 (centre) ; 2. ] se diriger ; .S. | (against, 
 etntre) donner (se diriger); 4. || cou- 
 rir: 5. II (to, d) conduire (mener les 
 tkevaux) ; 6. 1 ( from, de ; to, d ) se 
 aire conduire ; 7. || passer (en voi- 
 Cmre) ; 8. II saisir (faire une saisie) ; 9. ^ 
 
 !i<AT, d) tendre ; voukAr en venir ; 10. 
 Ei«r.) deriver ; se laisser deriver. 
 
 6. To — to a. o.*f» door, se faire conduire a la 
 porte de q. u. 
 
 To — at a fine rate ||, mener grand 
 train. To — four in hand, (man.) con- 
 duire d grandes guides. To — away, 
 1. § aUer grand train; 2. * s\iban- 
 donmer ; to — on, 1. B pousser les che- 
 rauaj (se faire conduire vite); 2. § s'a- 
 vaneer toujours. — on! (ordre donn6 a 
 nn cocher) en route ! to — out, 1. sortir 
 rapidement ; 2. sortir en voiture ; 3. 
 (Imp.) ehasser. What is he driving at? 
 oH en veut-il venir T 
 
 DRIVE, n. promenade (en voiture), f. 
 
 Full — , an grand galop des cheeaitx ; 
 en brulant le pave. To give a. o. a — , 
 /aire faire d q. u. une = ; to t'ake a — , 
 faire une = ; se promener ( en voi- 
 ture). 
 
 DRIVEL [dnV-vl] y. n. (—ling; 
 — lid) 1. II ba/cer ; 2. § radoter. 
 
 DRIVEL, n. bave, t 
 
 DRIVELLER [driv'-vl-ur] n. § rado- 
 teur, m. ; radoteu^e, f. 
 
 DRIVEN, V. Drive. 
 
 DRIVER [driv'-ur] n. 1. personne, 
 chose qui pousse. chasse, f. ; 2. con- 
 dueteur (do bestiaux). m. ; 8. (de voi- 
 ture suspendue) cocher, m. ; 4. (de voi- 
 Inre non suspendue) voiturier, m. ; 5. 
 (crn.) paille- en-queue, m. ; 6. (tonnel.) 
 thassoir. m. 
 
 DRIVING [dnV-tog] n. 1. H action de 
 pousser, dt ehasser, f : 2. | action de 
 mener, de eoi.duire (des voitures), f. ; 
 I. § tendance, t. ; but, m. ; 4. (tecb.) ae- 
 Hen ds mouDoir, de faire aller, t. 
 
 Dritino- belt, n. courroie de chas- 
 M, t 
 
 DxrviNG-SHAPT, n. (tech.) arhre mo- 
 ieiur. ni. 
 
 Dbiving-whf.bl, n. (tech.) 1. grande 
 '•nue d^enorpnage,{.: 2. roue motriee, f. 
 
 DRIZZLE [drii'-tl] V. n. 1. bruiner ; 
 'trouiUasser ; 2. § tomlier en petites 
 jouttes. 
 
 OEIZZLE. V. a. 1. faire tomber d 
 
 petites gouttes ; 2. § faire tomber (en 
 petites particules). 
 
 DRIZZLY [driz'-ii] adj. 1 de hruine. 
 
 DROGOMAN, V. Dragoman. 
 
 DR0KE-6RASS, V. Drank-orass. 
 
 DROLL [drol] adj. 1. drole; 2. drole 
 de ; 3. plaisant. 
 
 — fellow, drole de corps, m. — thing, 
 chose drole ; drolerie, f 
 
 DROLL, n. \. plaisant, m. ; 2. ^far- 
 ceur, m. ; 3. farce ( piece de th6atre 
 bouffonne), £ 
 
 Droll-house, n. X theatre forain, m. 
 
 DROLL, V. n. I. faire le plaisant; 2. 
 faire le farceur ; 3. rire (plaisanter). 
 
 DROLL, V. a. j plaisanter. 
 
 DROLLERY [drol'-uri] n. 1. plai- 
 santerie, f. ; 2. farce (comique bas et 
 grossier), f ; 3. t spectacle forain, m. 
 
 DR0LLIN6LY [ drol'-ing-li ] adv. 
 plaisam,ment ; d^une m.anie.re plai- 
 eante; en plat'^aniant. 
 
 DROLLISH [drol'-ish] adj. plaisant. 
 
 DROMEDAR [dram'-e-da'r] %, 
 
 DROMEDARY [ drim'-e-da-ri ] n. 
 (mam.) dromadaire, m. 
 
 DRONE [dron] n. 1. (ent.) bourdon 
 (abeille male), m. ; 2. % faineant, m. ; 3. 
 II bmirdonnement, m. ; 4. (mus.) bour- 
 don (d'orgue), m. 
 
 Drone-flv, n. (ent) bourdon (insecte 
 semblable a I'abeille), m. 
 
 Drone-pipe, n. cornemiise ; musette, f. 
 
 DRONE, V. n. 1. § vivre dans lafai- 
 neantise ; 2. J bourdonner ( bruire 
 sourdement). 
 
 To — out, bourdonner lentement ; 
 psalmodier. 
 
 DRONING [dron'-iDg] adj. 1. § fai- 
 neant ; 2. II bourdonnant. 
 
 DRONING, n. debit monotone, m. 
 
 DRONISII [dron'-ish] adj. 1. (pers.)/a«- 
 neant; 2. (chos.) de faineantise. 
 
 DROOP [drop] V. n. 1. J tomber (fai- 
 blir, s'affaiblir) ; 2. § faiblir / 3. 1 § 
 (with, rf«) languir ; 4. § tomber (cesser). 
 
 DROOP, V. a. baisser (en languissant). 
 
 Ti. — n.'s heiul, biiisser la tele. 
 
 DROOPING [drop'-ing] n. langueur,t. 
 
 DROOPING, adj. I § languissant. 
 
 DROOPINGLY [drep'-tag-U] adv. | § 
 lang u issa mment. 
 
 DROP [drop] n. 1. goutte, f. ; 2. 1^ 
 goutte (petite quantlt6 de spiritueux), f. ; 
 3. ** larme, t ; 4. pendant (d'oreille), 
 m. ; 5. (de potence) bascule, f. ; 6. (de 
 roue) deviation, t ; 7. (de serrure) 
 cache-ejitree, f.; 8. (arch.) goutte, t; 9. 
 (mar.) (de voile) chute, t; 10. (pharm.) 
 goutte, C 
 
 By — 8, — by — , goutte d goutte (pe- 
 tite quantity). To drink a - -, 1. boire 
 une = (petite quantite) ; 2. pg~ boire 
 la=. 
 
 Drop-meal. V. Piece-meal. 
 
 Drop-serene, n. (med.) goutte se- 
 reine. f. 
 
 DROP, V. a. ( — ping; — ped) (dropt, 
 dropped) 1. W.fiiire tomber (en gouttes); 
 2. 1 laisser tomber; 8. || baisser; 4. j 
 descendre (laisser sortir de voiture, etc.) ; 
 ^.'ii Jeter (laisser une lettre a la poste); 
 6. li'§ repandre; 7. H repandre (des li- 
 quides); verser ; laisser couler ; 8. 1 
 tirer (una reverence); faire; 9. ^ § 
 parsemer (coinme des gouttes); 10. g 
 laisser echapper (6noncer par megarde) ; 
 11. ^ § soufier (dire); 12. 1 § ^lais.ser 
 Id ; quitter ; 13. § laisser tomber (cesser 
 d'user); 14. ^perdre (n'avoir plus); 15. 
 § negliger ; 16. planter Id (q. u.); 17. 
 {mK.) Jeter (I'ancre). 
 
 10. To — a word, laisser ^chapper une parole. 
 
 To — down, faire tomber (en gout- 
 tes) ; to — in §, faire entrer (inopine- 
 ment). 
 
 DROP, V. n. ( — ping; — ped) (dropt, 
 DR0PPE3) 1. B (fho.m, de) tomber en 
 gouttes; 2. 1 1 laisser tomber des gout- 
 tes ; 3. I (with, de) degoutter ; decoct- 
 ler ,• 4. i § (FROM, de) toinber (douce- 
 irient); 5. II (fro.m, de) descendre ; 6. ( 
 (des animaux) s'abattre; 7. tomber 
 (perir) ; succmnber ; 8. § (into, en) des- 
 cendre (redevenir) ; 9. § (into, d) arri- 
 ver inopin(ment ; 10. § (from, de) 
 echapper (fitre emis par mdgarde); 11. 
 
 ^ § tomber; en rester Id; 12. (mar) 
 (des voiles) avoir de chute ; 13. (thMti 
 (de la toile) tomber ; baisser. 
 
 8. To — into n.'s self, descendre en tr.i-nUme. 
 
 To let — , 1. J § laisser tomber ; 2 | 
 laisser echapper ; 3. § ne pas donner 
 suite d. To — away 1 §, tomber Vvm 
 apres Vautre ; to — down, tomber (p*» 
 terre); to — ia, entrer inopinement ; to 
 — in unexpectedly, entrer d Vimpro 
 viste ; to — off, \ s'en aller (pen a pecX 
 
 DROPLET [drop'-lst] n. X petiU 
 goutte, t 
 
 DROPPER [drop'-pur] n. (peche) bovX 
 de ligne, m. 
 
 DROPPING [drop'-ping] n. 1 § goutte, t 
 
 DROPPING, adj. X 3»i verse de* 
 larme.s. 
 
 DROPSICAL [drop'-.i-kal] adj. (path.) 
 
 1. (pers.) hydropique ; 2. (chos.) Why- 
 dropisie. 
 
 To become, to grow — , devenir hy- 
 dropique. 
 
 DROPSIED [drop'-sid] adj. 1. ] ♦• en 
 fie; 2. § sans fond ; 3. ^faux; vain. 
 
 DROPSY [drop'-ii] n. (med.) hydropt- 
 sie, t 
 
 — of the stomach, ascite ; ^ hydropi 
 sie, (.; — of the brain, hydroeephale ; 
 hydroeephalie ; ^ hydropisie du cer- 
 veau, f ; — of the chest, hydrothorao), 
 m. ; «[ hydropisie de la poitrine, f. ; — 
 of the skin, anasarque, £ ; — of the tes- 
 ticle, hydrocele, £ 
 
 DEOPWORT [drop'-wurt] n. (bot.)8pi- 
 reefilipendule ; filipendiUe, t. 
 
 Water — , oenanthe (genre), £ ; ^jono 
 odorant, m. 
 
 DROSS [dros] n. 1. 1 ecume (de m6tal), 
 £; 2. II rouille, £; 3. § ivraie, £ ; 4. j 
 ecume, £ ; rebut, m. ; 5. (m6tal.) laitier, 
 m. ; scorie, f. 
 
 DROSSINESS [dro»'-.i-n8.] n. 1. | 
 icuine, f. ; 2. § impurete, £ 
 
 DROSSY fdros' si] adj. 1. I plein d'*- 
 cume ; 2. || ** ecumeux ; 3. § mechanil 
 (sans merite). 
 
 DROUGHT [drftut] n. 1. (chos.) sich«- 
 resse (disposition du temps), £ ; 2. (pero.) 
 alteration ; soif, £ , 
 
 DROUGHTINESS [ dr6utM-nSi ] n. 
 secheresse (disposition du temps), f. 
 
 DROUGHTY [dr6ut'-i] adj. 1. (choa) 
 aride; 2. (pers.) altere. 
 
 DROUMY [dr6ii'-m.] adj. X trouble. 
 
 DROUTH. V. Drought. 
 
 DROVE [drov] n. 1. U troupeau (con- 
 duit ensemble), m. ; 2. § troupe, C ; & 
 (pers.) troupe,foule, £ 
 
 I. .\ — "'t oxen, sliei-p, swine, un troupeau de 
 bau s. 'ff iii'^Hioui, de /'ocs. 
 
 DROVEN t. r. Driven. 
 
 DROVER [dro'-vur] n. conducteur de 
 bestiaua; m. 
 
 DROVING [dro'-ving] n. comm^erce d« 
 bestiaux, m. 
 
 DROWN [dr6un] V. a. 1. II noyer (q. 
 u., un animal) ; 2. * || submerges (q. ch.) ; 
 3. X 11 plonger, jeter duns I'eau; 4 S 
 noyer; inonder ; 5. § eiise/telir ; 6. | 
 ab.io7-ber ; 7. § perdre ; 8. § a/uvr-ir (la 
 voix); etouffer ; 9. § s'eclipser. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ 1. II se noyer ; se jeter 
 a I'eau ; 2. § se noyer (faire esces de^ 
 To be — ed, se noyer (par accident) ; to 
 be — ed in tears §, se noyer dans let 
 larmes ; avoir des yeuas noyes d« 
 larmes. 
 
 DROWN, V. u. n (pers., des animaox) 
 se noyer. 
 
 DROWNER [dr6nD'-ur] n. 1. perform*, 
 chose qui note, f ; 2. § destructeur, m. ; 
 destructrice, £ 
 
 DROWNING [drdnn-iDgj aoj. I qji « 
 nou. 
 
 DRO <VSK [drt>ai] V. n. 1. 1 s'assoupir ; 
 
 2. § avoir I'air endormi. 
 DROWSE, V. a. ** H assoupir. 
 DROWSILY [dr6d'-ii-li] adv. 1. | f 
 
 dans Vassoupissement ; 2. § n<in<jt«»- 
 lamment. 
 
 DROWSINESS [dr6d'.«--n68] n. 1. 1 <M 
 soupissement, m. ; 2. § assoupissemeni , 
 engourdi^sement, m. 
 
 DROWSY [dr6u'.«i] adj. 1. 1 § assoujn 
 (qui I Bommeil); 2. \eiidormi; 8. | a»- 
 soupissant ; i. soporifiqtie ; 8opor\f&rti 
 5. § lourd 
 
 171
 
 DR\J 
 
 DRY 
 
 DUG 
 
 i &te; dfti; d foil; a fot; « me; ^met; l pine; ipic; o no (>ir.ove; 
 
 I, A — reaaonts?, un rait mntnunt lourd. 
 
 To be — , s'asscnipir ; to make a. o. — , 
 utamtpir q. u. 
 
 Dbowst-hkad, n. •* assoupisae- 
 fn«nt, m. 
 
 Deowst-hba&kd, adj. 1. asfoup'',' 2. 
 tndormi. 
 
 DPaiB [irub] V. a. (— bisg; —bed) 1. 
 frottsi (battre) ; ronser ; 2. donner dea 
 kUoc?ui d. 
 
 To — soundly ^^, romer d'impor- 
 toMee. 
 
 DEI B, n. i^" 1. coup de baton; 
 h»rion, m. ; 2. taloche, f. 
 
 DEUBBIISG [drub'-bing] n. ;^~ vo- 
 les; roulee, t. 
 
 To give a. o. a gooc, a sound — , rfo/i- 
 ner v/iie bonne voUe, roulee; rosser 
 d'import<ince. 
 
 DRUDGE [druj] V. n. 1. J travaiUer 
 tana reldche ; 2. II n'ec/iUier ; s'ereinter ; 
 8. ipiocher (travailler avec assiduite). 
 
 DKUDGE, V. a. passer (dans uq tra- 
 vail sans relache); consumer. 
 
 To — away, = ; to — out, z=jusqu''au 
 7>out; to — over, =i 
 
 DRUDGE, n. ^ 1. J homme depeins, 
 m. ; 2. 1 § souffre-douleur (personne es- 
 pos6e a toutes sortes de fatigues) ; cheval 
 de bat, m. ; 3. || esclave, m. ; -1. § pio- 
 cheur (travailleur), m. 
 
 DRUDGEK [druj'-ur] n. { Tvomme de 
 peine, m. 
 
 DRUDGERY [druj'-ur-i] n. 1. ^ I oti- 
 vrage penible, fatigant, m. ; 2. § tra- 
 vail fatigant, m. ; 3. § peine, £ ; * Za- 
 heur, m. 
 
 DRUDGING [draj'-ing] n. 1 § travail 
 finible, fatigant. in. 
 
 With — , d gritnd^peine. 
 
 DRUDGINGLY [druj'-iDg-n] adv. jj § 
 feniblement. 
 
 DRUG %. F. Drudge. 
 
 DRUG [drug] n. 1. i drogue, f. ; 2. § 
 (m. p.) drogue (niauvaise chose), f. ; 3. 
 — s, (pi.) drog aerie, t sing. ; 4. % phU- 
 lr«,m. 
 
 Deadly, mortal — , ■= mortelle, t. ; poi- 
 ten, m. To be a mere — §, etre de la 
 irogue. 
 
 Deug-damned, adj. % maudit par 
 tmnpoisonnement. 
 
 Depo-mill, n. moulin d pulveriser 
 Ua drogues, m. 
 
 Deug-teade, n. droguerie, f. 
 
 DRUG, V. a. ( — GiNG ; — ged) 1. met- 
 tre dss drogues dans ; 2. § empcison- 
 ner (rempUr d'amertume) ; 3. § (with, 
 de) empmsorvner ; rassasier ; hlaser. 
 
 *2. To • — the drHugbt of popularity, enipnisoD- 
 Ler la coupe de la popu/arile. 
 
 DRUG, V. n. ( — GING ; —ged) 1 dro- 
 guer. 
 
 DRUGGERMAN %■ ^ Deagoman. 
 
 DRUGGET [drng'-gst] n. (mA.)bure,t 
 
 Cotton and woollen drugget, bre- 
 lucho,t 
 
 Deugoet- .maker, n. (ind.) fabricant 
 de droguet ; droguetier, m. 
 
 DRUGGIST [drug'.gi.t] n. dro- 
 guiste, m. 
 
 DRUID [dra'-id] n. druide, m. 
 
 DRUIDESS [drft'-id-ss] n. druidesae,t 
 
 DRUIDIC [dr6-ld'-lk], 
 
 DRUIDICAL [dr6-id'-i-kal] adj. drui- 
 dique. 
 
 DRUIDISM [drs'-id-izm] n. druidis- 
 tne, m. 
 
 DRUM [drum] n. 1. 11 tambour, va. ; 
 ■"■aiase, f. ; 2. t reunion (soiree), C ; 3. 
 (anat) tympan ; ^ tambour, m. ; 4 
 (arch.) tambour, m. ; 5. (moul.) coffre 
 (de meule); tambour, m. ; 6. archure, 
 t ; 7. (serrur.) bariUet, m. ; 8. (tech.) 
 tasn.b'yur, m. ; caisse de trompe, f. ; 9. 
 (<le 3^68) cabas, m. 
 
 Big — , gros tambour, m. ; grosse 
 saitse, £ ; muffled — . =; •voile, m. Ket- 
 tle- — , timhale. £ Beat of the — , coup 
 ie =, de baguette, m. ; roll of the — , 
 roulenient du =:, m. To beat ths — , 1, 
 iiittre la caisse, du =; 2. battre le =;, 
 %. (des enfants) tambouriner ; to brace 
 ft — , bander un = ; to muffle a — , voi- 
 lerun =; to play the — ,jov.er iu =. 
 With the — s beating, (mil.) =^ batmnt. 
 
 Dbum-rarrel, n. (tech.) tambour, m. 
 
 Dkuu -head, n. dessua du tambour, m. 
 
 DEtTii-HOLE, n. trou de la caiaae du 
 tamhour, m. 
 
 Dkum-majoe, n. tambour-major, m. 
 
 DsuM-MAKER, n. faiseur de tujn- 
 bours m. 
 
 Decm-stick, n. baguette de tam- 
 bour, {. 
 
 DRUM, V. n. (—MING; — med) 1. II 
 battre le tambour; 2. || (des enfants) 
 tambouriner; 3. % /aire le tamhour; 
 Uimbouriner ; 4. § battre (palpiter); 5. 
 § tinier; resonner. 
 
 DRUM, V. a. (—MING ; —med) 1. (mil.) 
 chasser au son du tambour ; 2. § (from, 
 de) chasser; eloigner. 
 
 To — out of, chasser au son du tam.- 
 bour. 
 
 DRUMBLE [drum'-bl] V. n. J grom- 
 meler. 
 
 DRUMMER [drum'-mur] n. tambour 
 (personne), m. 
 
 DRUMMING [drum'-ming] n. bruit du 
 tamhour, m. 
 
 DRUNK. V. Drink. 
 
 DRUNK [drungk] adj. 1. || ivre (par la 
 hoisson); jfW~ giis; -=- soul; 2. ** 
 (chos.) (WITH, de) ivre (sature). 
 
 Dead — , ivre mort. To g et — (with), 
 1. II s'enivrer {de) ; 2. gW" U griser ; -r- 
 soider ; to make — , 1. 1 enivrer ; 2. 
 ^p&~ griser; -i- solder. As — as a 
 lord, gris comme un cordelier ; soul 
 comine une grire. 
 
 DRUNK.\ED [.irungk'-urd] n. i-vrogne, 
 m. ; ivrngnesse, t 
 
 Regular — ^. franc ivrogne, m. 
 
 DRUNKEN [drung'-kn] adj. 1. || (pers.) 
 ivre (par la boisson); 2. II (pers.) ivro- 
 gne; 3. * § (chos.) (with, de) abreuve; 
 4. § (chos.) d'ivresse. 
 
 [Drunken n'est gu6re usite que suivi 
 d"un noni.] 
 
 DRUNKENLY [driing'-kn-li] adv. 1. 
 en ivrngne: 2. dans I'ivresse. 
 
 DRUNKENNESS [drung'-kn-nes] n. 1. 
 H ivresse (6tat), £ ; 2. || ivrognerie, £ ; 3. 
 § ivresse (transport), £ 
 
 3. Pasai^n is. tlio — of the mind, la passion est 
 rivresse 'le Ve^prit. 
 
 DRUPE fdr6p] n. (bot.) drupe, va. 
 
 DRY [dri] adj. 1. I § sec ; 2. 1 aride 
 ( depourvu d"humidit6); 8. B (pers.) 
 (with, par) altere (qui a soif ) ; 4. § (with, 
 de) altere (qui desire vivement) ; qui a 
 soif; 5. § caustique ; sarcastique ; 6. § 
 severe (mordant); 7. % %p)-iv6; 8. (did.) 
 desseche. 
 
 5. A — remark, tin* remarque caustique, sarcfla- 
 tiqne. 6. A — blow, «n coup s^vfere. 
 
 Tj be — , ( V. tons les sens) 1. (ptrs.) 
 avoir soif; etre altere; 2. (du temps) 
 fa ire sec. 
 
 Dry-beat, v. a. * battre d see. 
 
 Drt-body, adj. (de poterie) sec. 
 
 Dry-etkd, adj. qui a Vmil sec ; lea 
 yeux sees ; sans larmea. 
 
 To be — , avoir Vaeil sec, les yeuas 
 sees. 
 
 Dry-foot, adj. f d la piste; d la 
 trace. 
 
 To draw — , suivre r=. 
 
 Dby-house, n. (ind.) secherie, T. 
 
 Dry-rub, v. a. frotter (des meublea, 
 des parquets). 
 
 Dry-rubber, n. frotteur (des meubles, 
 des parquets), m. 
 
 Dry-rubbing, n. frottage (des meu- 
 bles, des parquets), m. 
 
 Dry-salter, n. marchand (m.), mar- 
 chande (£) de salai^ons. 
 
 Dry-shod, adj. d pied sec. 
 
 DEY, v. a. 1. "II seeker ,• 2. J 1 mettre d 
 sec; vider ; 3. dessecher (des marais, 
 des foss6s). 
 
 Xo — away %, dessecher ; to — up, 1. 
 \seclier; 2. II § dessecher; 3. § (wite^ 
 de) consumer. 
 
 DEY, V. n. 11 secher. 
 
 To — up II §, tarir. 
 
 DEY AD [dri'-ttd] n. (myth.) dryade, £ 
 
 DRYER, V. Drier. 
 
 DRYING [dri'-ing] adj. 1. qui seche; 
 2. (did.) sivcatif. 
 
 DRYING, n, 1. II action de secher, t. ; 
 S. ! • action de dessecher, £ ; 3. (did.) 
 desiccation, t. 
 
 Dryino-polbs, n. pi. (ind.) etendage, 
 m sing. 
 
 Drying - room, n. 1. esaui, m. ; 1 
 ( ind. ) sechoir, m. ; 3. ( papet ) et«m 
 doir, m. 
 
 Drying-stove, il (tech.) etuve, t 
 
 DRYLY [dri'-li] adv. 1. 1 § aechenvent 
 2. § d'une maniere causUq\te, aatiri 
 que ; 3. § sererement. 
 
 DRYNESS [dri'-nis] n. 1. I § «.^3A* 
 resse, £ : 2. II ar^idite, £ ; 8. (dp roiinr 
 secher esse, £ ; 4. (did.) aiccite, £ 
 
 To — , (did.) jusqti a siccite. 
 
 D. S. (lettres initiales do Days Ana 
 sight) n. (com.)^'o(tr8 de vue, m. pL 
 
 'DST, 1. contraction de Hadst; 2. OM- 
 traction de Wouldst. 
 
 DUAL [dn'-al] adj. (gram.) 1. du duel; 
 2. au duel. 
 
 — number, duel, m. ; of the — niini- 
 ber, au duel. To be — , etre au duel 
 
 DUAN [du'-an] n. t cha7it (d'antieo 
 poeme), m. 
 
 DUB [dub] V. a. (— bing; — bed) 1. 1 
 (b. p.) donner I'accolade d (un cheva- 
 lier); armer (chevalier); faire ; 2. (m. 
 p.) (with, de) baptiser (donner nn so- 
 briquet a); 3. t battre. 
 
 DUB, n. * (m. p.), coup, m. 
 
 DUBIETY [du-bi'-e-ti] n. do2tte, m. ; 
 incertitude, £ 
 
 DUBIOUS [du'-M-iis] adj. 1. douteuw ; 
 incertain ; 2. indecis ; 3. peu sCir: 4 
 douteux (faible, peu clair). 
 
 4. A — light, vne Jujutere dcuteuae. 
 
 DUBIOUSLY [ dii'-bi-ii.-ii ] adv. 1. 
 d'une 7naniere douteuse, incertain«; 
 2. d'une maniere indecise. 
 
 DUBIOUSNESS [dQ'-bi.iu-nS.] n. 1. 
 doute, m. ; incertitude, £ ; 2. indeei- 
 aio7i. £ 
 
 DUBITABLE, % V. Dubious. 
 
 DUCAL [du'-kal] adj. ducal. 
 
 DUCAT [diik'-at] n. du,cat, m. 
 
 DUCATOON [duk-a-tdn'] n. dtioo- 
 ton, m. 
 
 DUCHESS [diiuh'-6s] n, ducheaae, t 
 
 Grand — , grande- :=. 
 
 DUCHY [diiuh'-!] a. duche, m. 
 
 Grand — , gi-and- =. 
 
 DucHY-couET, n. cour du duc\4 d4 
 Lancastre, £ 
 
 DUCK [duk] n. toils d voile, t 
 
 Russia — , toile de Eussie, t. 
 
 DUCK, n. (terme Oe tendresee) />tf«^ 
 £ ; poulet, m. ; poulette, £ ; canard, m. ; 
 chou, ni. ; chat, m. 
 
 DUCK, V. n. 1. I plonger (s'enfonoer 
 entifirement dans Teau); 2. faire U 
 plongeon (baisser la tete). 
 
 DUCK, V. a. 1. B plonger dans Veau; 
 2. II plonger; 3. § baifser (la tete); L 
 (mar.) donner la cale d (q. u.). 
 
 To — o.'s head ^, faire le plonyeon 
 (baisser la tete). To — up, cargusr 
 (une voile). 
 
 DUCK, n. 1. § plongeon (inclination 
 de la tete), m. ; 2. ( orn. ) canard, m. ; 
 cane, £ 
 
 Young wild — , ( orn. ) hnlbrnn, m. 
 Cutbbert, eider — . (orn.) canard eider; 
 king —, macreuse, £ ; Muscovy — , ca- 
 nard musque. — without' legs, (bias.) 
 canette, £ — s and drakes, ( jeu denfante) 
 ricochets, m. pi. To make, to play — « 
 and drakes, 1. tjouer awe licochets ; 2. { 
 Jeter par lafenetre ; to shoot — s, cha»- 
 eer, tirer aux canards. 
 
 Duck-gun, canardiere, t. 
 
 Duck-legged, adj. d jambes de ca- 
 nard. 
 
 Duck-meat, 
 
 Duck's-meat, n. (bit) lenticule ; l«n- 
 tille d^eau; ^ caniUee, £ 
 
 Duck"s-foot, n. (hot.) serpentair* d4 
 Virginie. £ 
 
 DucK-SHooTtNO, n. chasse aua >« 
 nards, £ 
 
 Duck stone, n. (jeu) aatweite, t 
 
 DucK-wEED, V. Duck-meat. 
 
 DUCKING [diik'-ing] n. 1. action cU 
 plonger, de se plonger d^ins I'eau, t ; 
 2. plongeon, m. ; 3. (mar.) baptime (d« 
 la ligne, des tropiques), m. ; 4. (niaf.; 
 cale (punition), £ 
 
 To give a. o. a — , plonger q. u.; to 
 give o.'s self a — , to take a — , JUit » U 
 plongeon. 
 
 Ducking gun, n. canardiM^ {ta 
 sil). £
 
 DUL 
 
 
 
 
 
 DUM 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 DUN 
 
 6 nor; 
 
 not; 
 
 a tube; 
 
 dtub; 
 
 (i. bull ; 
 
 u bum, her, 
 
 8lr; 
 
 61 oil; 
 
 6^ 
 
 pound; 
 
 Withii.; 
 
 th th<8. 
 
 DtroKiKO-STOOL, n. aelleite, cliaiae d 
 Vlonger, f. 
 
 DUCKLING [duk'-iing] n. (om.) cane- 
 ton, ID. ; canette, £ 
 
 DUCKY fduk'-i] n. ^ (terine dafiFec- 
 Vitm) petit chat; petit chou; petit ca- 
 %ard, m. 
 
 Ducky darling \ ■=■ cheri ; chott- 
 Okou, m. 
 
 DUCT [dukt] n. 1. (did.) conduit, m. ; 
 I. (aoat., zool.) conduit ; canal ; tube, 
 m.; 8. (bot) vaUseau; conduit; ca- 
 nal, m. 
 
 Alimentary — , canal, tube alimen- 
 taire ; thoracic — , := thoraeique, m. 
 
 DUCTILE [dak'-tu] adj. 1. 1 ^flexible; 
 touple ; 2. (did.) ductile. 
 ■ DUCTILENES3 [duk'-tfl-nSs], 
 
 DUCTILITY [duk-til'-I-ti] n. Lfeanhi- 
 lite ; souplesse, t ; 2. (did.) duciilite, f. 
 
 DUDGEON [dad'.jun] n. t 1. poi- 
 gnard, m. ; 2. poignet (manche de poi- 
 gnard), m. 
 
 DUDGEON, n. T 1. brouillerie ; 
 bromlls, f. ; 2. mauvauie part, f. 
 
 To be in — , etre /ache ; etre en cour- 
 rouo) ; to take in — , prendre de tra- 
 cers, en mauvaise part. 
 
 DUE [du] adj. 1. 1 § (TO, d) d&; 2. § 
 eo7ivonable; Juste; legitime; 3. ^ § 
 (du temps) opportun ; 4. J § exact; 5. 
 en retard. 
 
 '2. A — attention to books, tti« jiiat6 alt^nfim 
 pour let Ht'rea. 
 
 — , (com.) (des comptes) valeur. To 
 oecome, to fall — , ichoir. 
 
 DUE, adv. droit (directement). 
 
 DUE, n. 1. t (de I'argent) d(i, m.; 2. § 
 dH + (ce qui est du a q. u.), m. ; 8. § de- 
 voir (ce a quoi on est oblige), m. ; 4. t § 
 droit (pretention), m. ; 5. $ § droit 
 (juste titre), m. ; 6. § droit (impot), m. ; 
 T. ( dr. com. ) droit, m. ; 8. § rede- 
 tance, t. 
 
 Tow-fl — , 1. (en Belgique), droit de 
 ville, m. ; 2. (en France) octroi, m. A. 
 0.'8 — , ce qui est du d q. u. Every one 
 hlB — , a tout seigneur tout honneur. 
 
 DUK, V. a. t payer (commo une chose 
 *le). 
 
 DUEL [da'-«l] n. 1. duel, m.; 2. ** 
 cmiibat, m. ; bataille, t. 
 
 Second in a — , second, temoin dans 
 »7i duel. In a — , en. ^ To light a — , 
 le battre en duel. 
 
 DUEL, V. n. (— UNG ; — led) se battre 
 en duel. 
 
 DUEL, V. a. ( — ling; — led) attaquer 
 en duel, en combat singulier. 
 
 DUELLING [dn'-«l-lmg] n. duel (ac- 
 tion de se battre en duel), m. 
 
 DUELLIST [du'-8Mi»t] n. 1. duelliste, 
 m. ; 2. ^ juge en affaires d^honneur, m. 
 
 DUELLO [du-«i'-id] n. t 1. duel, m. ; 
 8. lois du duel, f. pi. 
 
 DUENESS [in-aH] n. t obligation.; 
 oonvenance, f. 
 
 DUENNA [da-«n'-na] n. duegne, t 
 
 DUET [da-«t'], 
 
 DUETTO [du-6t'-to] n. (mus.) duo, m. 
 
 DUFFEL [dflf-fsl] n. (ind.) molleton 
 de laine, m. 
 
 DUG. r. Dig. 
 
 DUG [dug] n. 1. (des animaux) mame- 
 lon ; bout de mamelle, m. ; 2. (des ani- 
 maux qu'on trait) trayon, m. ; 3. +(per8.) 
 tnamelon ; bout de mamelle, m. 
 
 DUKE [duk] n. 1. dtic, m.; 2. (hist, 
 rom.) due (commandement militaire), 
 DU ; 3. t chef (d'arm§e), m. ; 4. t prin- 
 ce, m. 
 
 Grand — , grand-due (prince souve- 
 un); royal — , due de sang royal. 
 
 DUKE, V. n. (m. p.) faire le due. 
 
 DUKEDOM [dQk'.dSm] n. 1. duche, 
 jBl; 2. titre (m.), dignite (f.) de due. 
 
 DULBRAINED. T. Dull-brained. 
 
 DULCET [dal'-.ft] adj. 1. doucn (pas 
 •Igre); 2. * 4. doua>; harmonieuxc; 8. 
 iowe (ps* 86vfere). 
 
 DULCIFICATION [dal-il.n-ka'-.hQi.] 
 n (chim.) duleification, f. 
 
 DULCIFIED [diil'-.i-nd] adj. (chim.) 
 iulmilf. 
 
 DULCIFY [dal'-ri-fi] V. a. (chim ) dul- 
 tifer. 
 
 DULCIMER [dni'-ii-miir] n. 1. (mas. 
 tnc.) lyre, f ; 2 (mus.) tympanon, m. 
 
 54 
 
 DULCINESS [dni'-.i-nei] n. t douceur 
 (absence de sev^rkie), f. 
 
 DULCORATE [dul'-ko-rat] v. a. 1. t 
 rendre doux (pas aigrej ; 2. g (chim., 
 pharm.) edulcorer. 
 
 DULCORATION [dul-ks-ra'-ihun] n. 1. 
 t action de rendre doiKC, t ; 2. (chim., 
 pharm.) edulcoration, t. 
 
 DULHEAD. V. Dull-hkad. 
 
 DULIA [da'-li-a] n. (thiiol.) dulie, f. 
 
 "The worship of — , le culte de =; le 
 culte des anges et des saints. 
 
 DULL [dnl] adj. 1. lourd (pen intelli- 
 gent) ; ^ borne ; simple ; 2. * insense ; 
 3. lourd (peu anim6) ; 4. lent (qui passe 
 douceraent) ; 5. ennuyeuoo ; 6. 4 assom- 
 mcmt; 7. triste; sombre; 8. (du temps) 
 lourd ; 9. % gros-tier ; 10. I § emousse ; 
 11. terne; 12. (du son) sourd ; 13. dur 
 (d'oreille) ; 14 } faible ; 15. (com.) 
 calme; plat; dormant; mort. 
 
 To become, get — , 1. II § s'emousser ; 
 2. se ternir ; 3. § s\ittrister ; to make 
 — , attrister. As — as ditch water, 1. 
 (pers.) triste eomme un bonnet ds nuit ; 
 2. (chos.) triste eomme u/n enterrement. 
 
 D0LL-BBAINED, adj. d Vesprit lourd ; 
 qui a Vesprit lourd. 
 
 To be — , avoir Vesprit lourd. 
 
 DiTLL-BKOWED, adj. ** au front som- 
 bre ; qui a le front sombre. 
 
 Dull-disposed, adj. % dispose d la 
 triMes.^e. 
 
 Dull-eted, adj. 1. au regard sombre; 
 2. melancolique. 
 
 To be — , 1. avoir le regard sombre ; 
 
 2. Hre milancolique. 
 
 Dull-head, n. e.tprit lourd, m. 
 
 DuLL-sioiiTED, adj. qui a la vue fai- 
 ble ; d la vue faible. 
 
 To be — , avoir la rue faible. 
 
 Dull-witted, adj. lourd (d'esprit). 
 
 DULL, V. a. 1. rendre lourd ; 2. les- 
 ser ; fatiguer ; 3. attrister: 4. | ^emou.s- 
 ser ; 5. ternir ; 6. assourdir (le son) ; 7. 
 X affaiblir. 
 
 2. To — the attention, lasser, fatigner I'aUen- 
 
 llm. 
 
 To — away, dissiper ; perdre. 
 
 DULL, V. n. devenir lourd, hebete; 
 s'Mbeter. 
 
 DULLARD [dnl'-lard] n. 1. lourdaud, 
 m. ; lourd<iude, f. ; 2. | indifferent, m. 
 
 DULLAED, adj. lourd (sans intelli- 
 gence). 
 
 DULLER [dnl'-lar] n. chose qui affai- 
 blit, t. 
 
 DULLNESS [duI'-nSs] n. 1. pesanteur 
 (d6faut d'intelligence), f. ; 2. sotiise, f. ; 
 
 3. pesanteur (defaut de vivacit6), f. ; 4 
 lenteur, f. ; 5. appesantissement, m. ; 
 6. ennui, m. ; 7. tristesse, f ; 8. ( § etat 
 emousse, m. ; 9 I § ternissure, t; 10. 
 (dn son) etat sjurd, m. ; 11. dijfficuUe 
 (d'entendre), £ 
 
 DULLY [da! -li] adv. 1. lourdement 
 (avec peu d'intelligence) ; 2. sottement; 
 .3. lourdement (avec peu de vivacit6); 4. 
 lentenient ■ 5. ennuyev^'iement : 6. triste- 
 'ment; 7. \ § dione trianiire emoussee; 
 8. II d'une maniere terne; 9. (du son) 
 sourdemen t 
 
 DULY [dfi'-li] adv. 1. | § dftmmt; 2. § 
 convenahlement ; justement ; 3. § le^i- 
 timem,ent ; 4 § (du temps) d''une ma- 
 niere opportune ; 5. § exactement. 
 
 DUMB [dum] adj. 1. | § mwef; 2. ** § 
 mnet (qui se tait). 
 
 Born — \,ne. muet. — from o.'s birth 
 [, muet de naissance. To strike — , 1. | 
 faire perdre Vusage de la parole ; pri- 
 ver de la parole ; 2. § rendre =z ; in- 
 terdire la parole d ; to be struck — , 1. J 
 perdre Vti.iage de la parole; 2. § de- 
 meurer, rester =;. 
 
 Dumb-found. V. Dumfound. 
 
 DUMB, V. a. $ 1. reduire au silence; 
 2. faire tnire. 
 
 DUMBLY [dfim'-ii] adv. sans rien 
 dire: sans paroles. 
 
 DUMBNESS rd"m'-"«»] n. 1. 1 § mu- 
 tisjne, m. ; 2. § silence, m. 
 
 — from birth I!, mutisms de naissance. 
 
 DUMFOUND [dooi'-fftand], 
 
 DUMFOUNDER [dum-ffiund'-nr] V. a. 
 
 1. £:^~ ahasourdir ; interdire ; 2. 
 f^" Jiattrejnsqu'd c« que lapersonne 
 ^aft' i*« ne puisse plus parler 
 
 DUMFOUNDING rdam-Wnnd'-Iat] a 
 action d^abasourdir, d'interdire, t 
 
 DUMMY [dum' -ml] n. 1. I3f~ mitei, 
 m. ; muette, £ ; 2. (whist) mort, m. 
 
 To play — , (whist) jouer aveo un 
 mort ; faire la partie du mort. 
 
 DUMP [dump] n. 1. t ^r~ tristetM; 
 milancolie, £ ; 2. t elegie, £ ; 8. t o/itr 
 m. ; 4. t distraction : reverie, £ 
 
 To be in the — s ^^, itre triste com 
 ms un bonnet d-e nuit. 
 
 DUMPISH [dump'-uh] adj. + trltU » 
 chagrin: melancolique. 
 
 DUMPISHNESS [dump'-tah-nsi] n. 1 
 tristesse ; melancolie, f. 
 
 DUMPY [dum-pi] adj. 1 1. (per&., ani- 
 maux) trapu; 2. \c\\os.) petit et gros. 
 
 DUN [dun] adj. 1. br^mfonee; 2. •• 
 noir ; tenebreuoo; 3. (des chevaux) j«a- 
 belle. 
 
 Dun-coloeed; adj. de coideur brv/n 
 fonce. 
 
 DUN, V. a. ( — ning; — nkd) saler (le« 
 poissons). 
 
 Dun-fish, n. morue salee, f. 
 
 DUN, V. a. ( — king; — ked) 1. «»• 
 portuner (un d6biteur) ; 2. corner au» 
 oreilles. 
 
 '2. To — a. o. with a. th,, corner q. cA, auz 
 oreilles 'fe q. u. 
 
 DUN, n. 1. creancier importum,, m. 5 
 2. reclamation urgente (de cr6ancierX t 
 DUN, n. levee de terre, £ 
 DUN, n. t cheval de charrette, m. 
 Dun-bee, 
 DuN-FLT, n. (ent) taon, ni. 
 
 DUN-BIED. V. POAOUARI). 
 
 DUNCE [dune] n. ganache,t\ igno- 
 rant, m. ; ignorante, £ 
 
 DUNCERY [dun'-se-ri] n. hetise, t 
 
 DUNCIAD [dun'-«i-8d] n. DuucUmU 
 (ouvrage de Pope), £ 
 
 DUNDEE [dun'-dur] n. X (en Jamaique) 
 lie, £ ; marc, m 
 
 DUNDEE-HEAD [ diin'.dar.Iij<i ) ■. 
 
 DUNG [dung] n. 1. flente, C ; 9. (4t 
 brebis, chevres, lapins, souris, etcj 
 crotte, £ ; 3. (du cheval, mouton, et«.l 
 crottin, m. ; 4 (de boeuf, de vithe* 
 fiente; bouse, £; 5. (agr.) /wwii«r, m.' 
 6. (sing.) (v6n.) (des betes fauves) fii- 
 mees, t. pi. ; 7. (v6n.) (des betes Dohee) 
 laissees, £ pi. 
 
 Birds' — , fiente d'oiseava> ; cow — , 
 ^, bouse de vache, t. ; fowls' — , = de 
 volaille ; pigeons' — , 1. = de pigeon ; 
 2. (agr.) colombine, £ ; road — , (agr.) 
 bou£ des rices, £ 
 
 DuNO-BASiN, n. (agr.) troit au fu- 
 mier, m. 
 
 Dung-caet, n. tombereau d /»- 
 mier, m. 
 
 Dunq-faemee, n. entrepreneur de vi- 
 danges, m. 
 
 Dung-fork, n. fourche d fwrnie/r 
 O'etable, f. 
 
 Dung-hill, n. 1. Ifumier, m. ; 2. J ^ 
 homme de rien, m. ; 8. (agr.) tas de fur 
 mier, m. 
 
 Dung-hill, adj. 1. 1 defwmier; 2. \ 
 sale; degoutant. 
 
 Dung-pit, n. (agr.) trou aufumier, m. 
 
 DUNG, V. a. 1. (agr.) fumer; 2. (ind.) 
 appliquer un bain de fiente d. 
 
 DUNG. v. n. Center. 
 
 DUNGEON [dun'-jun] n. cachot, m. 
 
 Dank — , = humide ; deep — , = ^y>- 
 fond. 
 
 Dungeon-like, adj. * aeniblable A un. 
 cachot. 
 
 DUNGEON, V. a. t enfermer comttu 
 dans un cachot. 
 
 DUNGING [dung'-ingj n. 1. (agr.) /to- 
 m,ure, £ ; 2. (ind.) application c^tm 
 bain de fiente, £ 
 
 DUNGY [dung'-i] adj. 1. | tCefwimar ; 
 2. § vil ; mepri.table. 
 
 DUNLIN [dSn'-iin] n. (era.) coooHi^ 
 m. ; ^ alouette de mer, t. 
 
 DUNNAGE [diin'-najl n. (mar.) fxr- 
 dage, m. 
 
 DUNNEE X- V. Dun. 
 
 DUNNING dui'-ning] n. 1. E imyorht 
 nite (de creancier), £; 2. § imff-'ortu 
 niie, f. 
 
 DUNNING a. lalaison de Ujt me 
 •tte, £
 
 DUS DUU 
 
 d fcte; dfar; & fall; a fat; « me; rf met; zpine; I pin; ono; dmove; 
 
 DYN 
 
 iih] adj. gwi tire sur 
 
 adj. 
 
 DUNNI8H [dun' 
 b ftrtwi fond. 
 To bo — , Wr-er *wr fe hiim, fond, 
 DUO [dii'-o] n. (mu8.) duo, m. 
 DUODECIMAL [di-o-dSi'-l-mfll] 
 (arlth.) duodecimal. 
 
 DUODECIMALS [di-o-df.'-i-mali] n. 
 |iL (arith.) miiUiplioation dea nvmhrea 
 Mmplex€«, f. 
 
 DUODECIMO [ du-o-da'-i-md ] adj. 
 (hnp., librairie) in-aouze. 
 DUODECIMO, n. in-douze, m. 
 DUODECUPLE [da-6-d6k'-u-pl] adj. 
 compose de douziemea. l 
 
 DUODENARY [ du-od'-e-nii-rt ] adj. 
 (arith.) duodecimal. 
 — scale, numeration :=«, f. 
 DUODENUM [dn-o-de'-num] n. (anat.) 
 duodenum, ra. 
 
 DUOLITERAL [ dii-o-lit'-s-rsl ] adj. 
 compose de deux lettres. 
 
 DUP [dup] V. a t (—ping; — pbd) ou- 
 vrir. 
 DUPE [dup] n. dupe, t 
 Downright — , bonne, vraie, franche 
 =. For a — , pour =. 
 DUPE, V. a. duper. 
 DUPERY [dip'-e-ri] n. duperie, t. 
 DUPION [di'-pi-nn] n. cocon dou- 
 ble, m. 
 
 DUPLE [du'-pi] adj. 1. double; 2. 
 (math.) (de proportion) double; dont la 
 raison est deux. 
 DUPLET [dup'-ipt] n. t double, m. 
 DUPLICATE [da -pli-kat] adj. 1. dmi- 
 ble ; 2. (ind.) de rechange; 3. (math.) 
 double ; dont les deux termes ont ete 
 eleves au carre. 
 
 DUPLICATE, n. 1. double, m.; 2. 
 (d'acte) duplicata, m. 
 
 In — , 1. en double ; en double origi- 
 nal ; 2. en duplicata ; par duplicata. 
 Done in — , (d'acte) /aii double; fatten 
 doubl^e original. 
 
 DUPLICATION [du-pir-ka'..hun] n. 1. 
 (»rlth.) 7nultiplication par detix, t. ; 2. 
 (gtem.) duplication, f. 
 
 DUPLICITY [di-piii'-T-H] n. 1. 1 double 
 nature, f. ; 2. + | § duplicite, f. ; 3. B deux 
 parties, £ pi. ; 4. (dr.) moyen double, m. 
 DUEABILITY [da-ra-bii'-i-ti] n. dwa- 
 hUUe, t ; caractere durable, m. 
 DURABLE [da'-ra-bl] adj. durable. 
 DURABLENESS [du'.ra-bl-na] n. du- 
 rabilite, f. ; caractere durable, m. 
 
 DURABLY [du-ra-bii] adv. durable- 
 ment. 
 
 "DURA-MATER" [da'-n-n.* -tcr] n. 
 (anat.) dure-mere, £ 
 
 DURANCE [di'-ran»] n. 1. emprison- 
 nement, m. ; 2. ^ prixon, £ ; 3. t duree, £ 
 In — vile ^, (pers.) en cage. 
 DURANCY, t V. Duration. 
 DURATION [du-ra'-shun] n. duree, t. 
 To be of long — , etre de longue = ; 
 avoir une longue = ; to be of short — , 
 Ure de peu de = ; avoir peu de =. 
 
 DURESS [du'-rt.] n. 1. prison, t; 2. 
 (dr.) contrainte, £ 
 
 Under duress, (dr.) en Mat de con- 
 trainte. 
 
 DUBING [dur'-Tng] pr6p. durant; 
 pendant. 
 DUROUS [du'-ris] adj. $ dur. 
 DURST, V. Dare. 
 DUSE, r. Deuce. 
 DUSK [dusk] adj. sombre. 
 DUSK, n. 1. II obscurite naifsante, £ ; 
 8. 1 brume, £ ; ** crepuscule (du soir), m. ; 
 8. § teinte sombre, £ 
 
 At — , d I'eiitree, d la tombie de la 
 n,v/it. In the — of the evening, d, sur 
 <a brune ; K entre chien et lou'p. 
 DUSK, V. a. ** obscnrcir. 
 DUSKILY [dnsk'-i-li] adv. % obscure- 
 wient 
 
 DUSKISH [duBk'-Teh] adj. 1. 1| sombre; 
 t. ^ fonci ; tiraut sur le noir. 
 
 D'USKISHLY [du8k'-i8h-li] adv. op- 
 %eurem.ent. 
 
 DUSKY [dfi.k-i] adj. 1. \ obscur ; 2. 1 § 
 nomhre ; 3. %fonce ; 4. § brimi ; bronze. 
 DUST [du.t] n. 1. 1 § poussUre, t. ; 2. 
 * I poudre (particnles fines des metaux), 
 C ; 8. •* ceridre (lestes des morts), £ ; i 
 %M i tapage ; train, m. 
 
 :. i Ti rai»e a. n. .mt of the — , *>«' 9. o ii ■« 
 
 pWUMttt 
 
 1T4 
 
 Learned — , poussiere de bibliotheque. 
 To be — , (impersonnel) faire de la = ; 
 to beat the — out of, epjousseter (des ha- 
 bits) ; to bite the — *, mordre la-=\ to 
 eatlier tne dust, ramasser de la ■=; to 
 kick up a — 1^^, faire du tapage, du 
 train ; to make a — , faire de la =; ; to 
 reduce to — , riduire, mettre en = ; to 
 take the — "I, faire la promenade (en 
 voiture, a cheval); to throw — in a. o:'s 
 eyes, jeter de la poudre aux yeiixa de 
 q. u. f to trample in tlie — t fouler aux 
 pieda ; to trample into — §, riduire au 
 neant. 
 DiisT-BORN, .'idj. ** ne de la poxcssiere. 
 DusT-BRUSii, n. pilumeau, m. 
 Dust-hole, n. trou aux ordures, m. 
 To throw a. th. into the —, jeter q. ch. 
 aux ordures. 
 Dust-man, n. boueur, m. 
 DUST, v. a. 1. + epousseter ; 2. cou- 
 vrir de poussiere; 8. saupoudrer. 
 
 DUSTER [diiet'-nr] n. 1. torchon, m. ; 
 2. (des chevaux) epoussette, £ 
 
 DUSTINESS [du.t'-i-n6«] n. itat pou- 
 dreux, m. 
 
 DUSTY [du.t'-i] adj. 1. (chos.) pou- 
 drewx ; 2. (pers.) couvert de poussiire ; 
 8. (de couleurs) de poussiere ; sale ; 
 terni. 
 
 — death %, poussiere de la mort, de 
 la to7nbe. To get — , ramasser de la 
 poussiere ; se couvrir de poussiere. 
 
 DUTCH [dutBh] adj. hollandaia. 
 
 — girl, lady, woman, =e, £ 
 DUTCH, n. hollandais (langue), m. 
 DUTCHESS, r. DucuEss. 
 DUTCHMAN [du,.h'-man] n., pi. 
 
 Dutchmen, Hollandais (personne), m. 
 
 DUTCHY, V. DuciiY. 
 
 DUTEOUS [da'-te-ue] adj. * 1. (pers.) 
 soumis ; respectue^ex ; 2. (chos.) re- 
 spectueux; 3. (to, d; at, a) obeissant; 
 4 X <''* devoir. 
 
 DUTE0USNES3 [du'-t«-n..n6.] +. V. 
 
 DUTIFULNESS. 
 
 DUTIED [du'-tidl adj. assujetti aux 
 droits et impositions. 
 
 DUTIFUL [du'-ti-fui] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 (to) soumis {&) ; respectueux (pour) ; 
 2. (chos.) respectueux ; 3. (du respect) 
 humble. 
 
 DUTIFULLY [da'-H-fui-ii] adv. 1. 
 (pers.) aveo soumission ; retpectueuse- 
 ment; 2. (clios.) respeetueusement. 
 
 DUTIFULNESS [du -ti-fai-ns.] n. 1. 
 (pers.) soumission, £ ; respect, m. ; de- 
 ference, f ; 2. (chos.) caractere respec- 
 tueux, m. 
 
 DUTY [du'-ti] n. 1 . denoir, m. ; 2. J 
 soumission, £ ; respect, m. ; 3. service 
 (fonctions), m. ; 4. (douanes) droit (im- 
 position), m. ; 5. (mil.) service, m. 
 
 Bounden — , devoir rigoureuoi ; aonn- 
 tervailing — , droit riciproque; diffe- 
 rential — , droit echelonjte ; discrimina- 
 ting — , Aroit differentiel ; heavy, high 
 — , droit eleve ; low — , droit minime ; 
 minor — , petite; protective — , droit 
 protecieur ; variable — , droit jnohile. 
 
 — incumbent (on), = indispetisable 
 {pour). Ad valorem — , droit ad valo- 
 rem, d tant pour cent ; custom — , droit 
 de douane, m. — off, sans le droit. 
 
 — upon exportation, droit d'exporta- 
 tion, de sortie; — upon imjiortation, 
 droit d^importation, d'entree. Breach 
 of — , infraction au devoir, £ ; sliding 
 scale of duties, echelle de droits mobiles, 
 £ From — , par =; ; in — to, par re- 
 spect, par soumission pour ; on — , 
 (mil.) de service. To discharge a — , 
 s''acquitter d'un = ; to fail in o.'s — , 
 manqiier d son ^; to lay a — on, eta- 
 blir un droit sur ; to pay o."s — to, ren- 
 dre ses z=s d ; presenter ses hommages 
 d; to perform a — , retnplir un=i; to 
 return to o.'s — , rentrer dans le=^; to 
 swerve fr ;m o.'s — , s^ecarter de son =:. 
 It is o.'s — , c'est son :=; il est de son=. 
 I deem it a — (to), Je crois de mon = 
 (de) ; je crois quHl est de mon := (de) ; 
 as in — bound, as bound in — , comme 
 e''est de son =:. 
 
 DUUMVIR [dii-um'-vur] n., pL Duum- 
 viri, (hist, rom.) duvmivir, m. 
 
 DUVMVIRATE [dfi-iim'-Tar-it] n. 
 (hist rovLi.) duumvirat, m. 
 
 DUX [duk«] a. (ecoles) 8et,ent (pr» 
 mier oleve), m. 
 
 DWALE [dwai] n. 1. (bias.) touUuf 
 noire, £ ; 2. (bot.) belladmie, £ 
 
 DWARF [dwarf] n. imin, m. ; nairu, f 
 
 DWARF, adj. l.nain; 2. (bot ) n<t»n .• 
 8. (zool.) nain; pygmee; petit. 
 
 DWARF, V. a. % rapetisaer. 
 
 DWARFISH [dwarf -i.h] adj. 1. | *i 
 nain; 2. § minime. 
 
 DWARFISHLY [dwarf-i.h.li] »d» i 
 en nain. 
 
 DWAEFISHNESS [dwarf'-l.h-nS.]lLl 
 
 1 taille de nain, £ ; 2. § taiUe minime, t 
 DWELL [dwsl] V. n. • (dwelled, 
 dwelt) 1. * /•esu/er; demeurer ; habi- 
 ter ; ** || vivre ; 2. § demeurer ; rester ; 
 3. § s'arriter {fi\&t son attention); 4. | 
 s''appuyer ; s'etendre; 5. § peser (pro 
 noncer longuement); 6. § a'apjpeaantir 
 
 '2. To — in joy, rester dant lajfie. 
 
 DWELL, V. a. :|: habiter. 
 DWELLER [dwil'-lur] n. + *♦ hah* 
 tant, m. ; habitante, £ 
 
 DWELLING [dwsi'-iing] n. 1. 1 haU' 
 tut ion, £ ; 2. demeure, £ 
 To take o.'s — , fixer sa demeure. 
 Dwblling-uouse, n. 1. maison a'fia- 
 bitation, £ ; 2. (dr.) domicile, m. 
 Dwelling-place, n. • demeure, £ 
 DWINDLE [dwin'-dl] V. n. 1. \\ depi- 
 rir ; 2. II § (into, to, en) diminuer (peu 
 a peu) ; 8. § (into, d) ae riduire ; 4. (dn 
 temps) § (into, to, d) a'abriger ; 5. J 
 (m. p.) (INTO, TO, a) deginerer. 
 
 To — away, 1. 1 deperir ; 2. § se rt 
 duire {peit a peu) ; .3. § s'«n alter. 
 
 DWINDLE, V. a. § 1. (to, «) di7ninu- 
 er (peu a peu) ; 2. (to, a) reduiro (pen 
 a peu). 
 To — away, riduire d rien. 
 DWINDLE, n. * dicadence, £ 
 DWINDLED [dwin'Mlldl adj. 1. | rf«- 
 peri ; 2. § diminui ; 8. j riduit ,' 4 I 
 (du temps) abrige ; 5. (m. p.) digeniri. 
 DWT. abrtjv. de PBNNTWEiGir»-. 
 DYE, DIE [di] V. a. (with, ie) 1. | 
 teindre; teindre en; 2. § (with, de) 
 colorer ; 3. § (with, de:) tocher. 
 
 To — in grain, (teint) teindre en 
 laine. To double — , teindre deux foi*. 
 DYE, DIE, n. 1. II teinture, £; 2. | 
 teinte, £ ; 3. || teint (mani^re de teindre), 
 m. ; 4. § teinte (nuance), £ ; 5. § cotdeur 
 (nature), £ ; 6. § empreinte, £ ; 7. (ind.) 
 matiere tinctoriale, £ 
 
 Fast — , teint solide ; grand =; ; fugi- 
 tive — , petit, faux = ; golden — ,jaune 
 dore. Of a deeper — §, (m. p.) plut 
 noir (atroce). 
 
 Dtb-drug, n. drogue de teinture ; 
 irogue tinctoriale, £ 
 Dye-house, n. teinturerie, £ 
 Dte-mill, n. (ind.) teinturerie. £ 
 Dye-stuff, n. (teint.) couleur (a tein- 
 dre); matiire tinctoriale, £ 
 
 Dye-wood, n. bois de teinture; bote 
 tinctorial, m. 
 
 Dye-works, n. pi. (ind.) teinturerie, £ 
 sing. 
 DYEING [di'-ingr] n. H teiniwre, £ 
 DYER, DIER [di'-ur] n. teinturier, 
 m. ; teinturiire, £ 
 
 Dyer's-broom, n. (bot.) genistn, m. ; 
 genet des teinturiers, m.; herbe aim 
 teinturiers, £ ; gene^trolle, £ 
 
 Dybr'8-wbed, n. (bot.) 1. reaeda ae* 
 teintuners, m. ; 1 ga ude, £ ; 2. genH 
 dea teinturiers, m. ; 1 genestrolle, £ 
 
 Dyer'8-woad, n. (bot.) pastel d^ 
 teinturiers, m. ; ^ pastel, m. ; guedA, t 
 DYING [di'-ing] adj. 1. II mourant; S. 
 II (pers.) moribond; 8. § (chos.) d« la 
 mort; 4. § (chos.) de mourant; 5. J 
 dernier (avant la mort) ; 6. ♦ 8 auprinv 
 (de la mort). 
 
 5. A — speech, un dernier discourt. 
 
 — man, mourant ; moribond, m 
 — woman, mourante; moribonde, t 
 To be — , etr" •nouranl , ie mourir. 
 
 DYING, n. i mort, I. 
 
 DYINGLY [di'-ingnj adv. % en mcu 
 rant. 
 
 MYKE [dikj n. I. ivsae, m., % ■,miD«* 
 dyice, £; filon sterile m. ; faille, £ 
 
 DYNAMICAL [dl n»m'-i-k»l] adj «•» 
 lamique.
 
 EAK 
 
 EAR 
 
 EAK 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; «i tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 (lil ; bu pt on 1 ; <*. thin ; th tbis. 
 
 DYNAMICS [di-nam'-lk.] n. pi. (phys.)- 
 iynamique, f. sing. 
 
 DYNAMOMETER [dl-na-mom'-e-tur] n. 
 (pbys.) dynamomAtre, m. 
 
 DYNAST [din'-Mt] n. (hist ana) dy- 
 naste, m. 
 
 DYNASTIQUE [dl-nai'-tlk] adj. dy- 
 naatique. 
 
 DYNASTY [di'-na»-ti] D. dynastie, f. 
 
 DYSENTERIC! [ di..6n-ttr'-ik ] adj. 
 (mM.) 1. (chos.) dysse?it€rique ; 2. (pers.) 
 (Meint de dyssentei'ie. 
 
 DYSENTERY [dia'.8n-t«r-i] n. (m6d.) 
 dyssenterie, f. 
 
 DYSPEPSIA [di8.p6p'-.i-a], 
 
 DYSPEPSY [dia-pdp'-.i] n. (mei) dys- 
 pepHe, f. 
 
 DYSPNCEA [di.p-ne'-«] n. (med.) 
 dyspnee, f. 
 
 DYSURIA [di-.i'.ri-a], 
 
 DYSUEY [dizh'-6-ri] n. (m6d.) dym- 
 rie, C 
 
 E 
 
 E [«] n. 1. (cinquieme lettre de Talpha- 
 bet) e, m. ; 2. (lettre initiate do East, 
 est) e, (est), m. ; .3. (lettre initiate du latin 
 t>8t dans les mots Id est, c'est-d-dire) 
 est ; 4. (g6og.) (lettre initiate de East, 
 est) E. : est, m. ; 5. (mus.) mi, m. 
 
 EACH [euh] pron. 1. ehaque; 2. cha- 
 cun-, m. ; chnaune, f. 
 
 — one, chacun, m. ; chacv/ne, f. ; — 
 other, run Vautre, va. sing. ; Cune tnutre, 
 f. sing.; les uns les autres, m. pi.; les 
 unes les autres, f. pi. 
 
 EAGER [e'-gur] adj. 1. (fok, d ; to, a) 
 ardent; vif; 2. § (for, de ; to, a) im- 
 patient; 3. (to, de) emp-'esne ; 4. (to, 
 de) cuHetix (qui a envie d'apprendre, de 
 Toir); 5.+ aigre (acide); 6. t piquant 
 (qui pique) ; 7. t (m. p.) piquant (oflfen- 
 Miit); 8. (des metaux) aigre (pas duc- 
 ttlft). 
 
 1. To be — in o.'b defence, etre vif dam sa de- 
 
 EA6ERLY [?'-gur.li] adv. 1. ardem- 
 vtsnt; vivement ; 2. § impatiemm^nt ; 
 t. J aneo empressemetit ; 4. curieuse- 
 rn&nt; 6. precipitamment ; 6. i forte- 
 ment. 
 
 EAGERNESS [e'-gur-ns«] n. 1. § ar- 
 deur ; vivacite. f. ; 2. § impatience, f. ; 
 8. § promptitude, f. : 4 S empresse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 EAGLE [e'-gl] n. 1. (om.) aigle (genre), 
 ra. ; 2. aigle (monnaie d'or des'fitats- 
 Unis de 55 ft-. 20 c), m. ; 3. (astr.) aigle, 
 m. ; 4 (bias.) aigle, f. ; 5. (hist rom.) 
 aigle, f. ; 6. (ich.) mourine, f. 
 
 Golden, ring-tailed — . aigle royal. 
 Bea — , pygargue, m. ; *{ orfraie, f."; ^ 
 = de mer, m. 
 
 Eagi,bd-eved, adj. qui a des yev/x 
 dhiigle ; aux yeiux, d^aigle. 
 
 Eaglk-sighted, adj. ** d la vue de 
 'aigle. 
 
 Eagle-stone, n. (min.) aetite ; ^ 
 pierre d' aigle, £ 
 
 Eagle-winged, adj. ** d vol d\dgle. 
 
 EAGLET re'-gl6t] n. aiglon, m. 
 
 EAGRE [e -gnr] n. ras de maree, m. 
 
 EAN [en] V. n. t agneler. 
 
 EANLING [en'-ling] n. t agnelet; 
 petit ngneiiu, m. 
 
 EAR [er] II. 1. J § oreille, « ; 2. J § 
 qoiit, D). ; 3. § corps (personne); dos, 
 31. ; 4 § anse, f. ; 5. (de oeinturon) talon, 
 m. ; 6. (conch.) oreillette, f. ; oreillon, m. ; 
 r. (mach.) mentonnet ; oran, m. ; 8. 
 (te-jh.) oreiUc, f. 
 
 A correct — §, VoreiMe juste ; dull — 
 I, V-= dure; external — , (anat) ^ ex- 
 l«rw« ,• conq^ie, £ ; internal — , (anat) 
 c: interne, long — a, 1. tongues ^s; 2. 
 (flibl)) aliboro7i, m. ; a quicli — §, r=z 
 fin« ; sore — , 1. := meurtrie, dechiree, 
 l; 2. mal a r=: (oreille ulc6ree), m. 
 Light of — t, O'edule. Almond of the 
 — , (anat.) gkinde parotide ; parotide, 
 f. ; cochlea of the — , limaQon, m. ; lobe 
 of the — , lohe; lob^ile, m.; labyrinth of 
 the — , labyrinthe, m. Box on the — , 
 loufflet, va. ; cavity of the — , camte (£), 
 trou (m.) de r= ; conduit auditif ex- 
 terne: notoe iv c.'s — s, tintement <f=; 
 
 bourdonnement rf"=, dans les =«; 
 bruisseinent d'=iS, m. Up to the — s, J 
 §, jusqu'aux :=« ,• witii both — s, de 
 toutes see =s. To be by the — s, § etre 
 brouille; to be up to o.'s — s II, en avoir 
 par-dessim les z=s; to bore the — s, 
 peroer les =.< ,• to box a. o.'s — s (|, don- 
 ner des soujfleU d q. u. ; souffieier q. u. ; 
 *{ donner sur les =« d q. u. ; to charm 
 the — , charmer, flatter i'=; to din a. 
 th. into a. o.'s — s, corner, rahucher q. 
 ch. aux =« d q. w. ; to draw, to have a. 
 o. about o.'s — s §, avoir q. u. siir le dos, 
 d dos, sur le corps ; to give — to, preter 
 V=^ d; to give no — to, ne pas vouloir 
 preter r=z d ; to go by the — s §, se 
 prendre de querelle ; to grate the — 1, 
 Marcher, dechirer Vz= ; to hang o.'s — s, 
 baisser r= ; avoir 1'=: basse ; s'allon- 
 ger i'= ; to have a good — §, avoir 
 bonne ^; avoir r= juste; avoir de 
 r=; to heve no — §, n^avoir pas rf'^; 
 manquer d'=: ; to have o.'s — 8 about 
 one, avoir ses ^s ; to piclv o.'s — , se curer 
 les =s ; to priclf up o.'s — , dresser les 
 =s ; to say a word in a. o.'s — ||, parler 
 d V^ d q. u. ; to set by the — s §, met- 
 tre aiKT prises ; to stop up o.'s — s I §, 
 se boucher les =:s ; se inettre du colon 
 dans les =s ,■ to tell a. th. in a. o.'s — II, 
 smiffler q. ch. aiue ^=s de q. u. ; to turn 
 a deaf — (to) §, /aire la sourde = (a) ; 
 n'avoir point a'^ {pour); fermer /'=: 
 (d) ; to warm a. o.'s — s ll §, echauffer, 
 etourdir, rompre les =« a q. u. ; to 
 whisper a. th. in a. o.'s — s §, chuchoter, 
 dire q. ch. d I'z^z de q. u. 
 
 Ear-ache, n. mal (douleur) d'oreille ; 
 mal d V oreille, m. 
 To have the — , avoir mal d /.'oreille. 
 Ear-bored, adj. * aux oreilles per- 
 cies ; qui a les oreilles percees. 
 Ear-deafening, adj. ** etourdissant. 
 Ear-drop, n. pendant d''oreille, m. 
 Ear-drum. n. (anat.) tynipan ; ^ tam- 
 bour de Voreille, m. 
 
 Ear-jewel, n. X ornement pour les 
 oreilles. m. 
 
 Ear-kissing, adj. J ** qui /rise Vo- 
 reille. 
 Ear-knot, n. bouffefte, £ 
 Ear-lap, n. lobe (bout inferieur de 
 Toreille), m. ' 
 Ear-pick, n. cure-oreille. m. 
 Eae-piercing, adj. ** qui peree Vo- 
 reille ; au son perQant. 
 Ear-ring, n. boucle d^oreille, £ 
 Ear-shaped, adj. 1. enform,e d'oreille ; 
 2. (did.) auriforme. 
 Ear-shot, n. % portee de Voreille, £ 
 Ear-teumpet, n. cornet acousti- 
 que, va. 
 Ear-wax, n. cinim,en, m. 
 Ear-wig, n. {enVjforficule, £ : ^perce- 
 oreille, m. 
 
 EAR n. 1. epi (de bt6, etc.), m.; 2. 
 (bot) epi, m. 
 EAR, V. n. monter en epi. 
 EAR, V. a. + 1. labourer ; 2. § sillon- 
 ner. 
 
 EARED [erd] adj. 1. H aivx. oreilles; 2. 
 § d Voreille . ..; 3. (bot) auricule. 
 
 Correct — %, d Voreille juste ; long — 
 1, aux oreilles longues ; lop — , I. || aux 
 oreilles pendantes ; 2. (des chevaux) 
 oreiUard; one — ,mo7iaut; quiclv — §, 
 d Voreille fine. 
 
 EARED, adj. 1. garni d tpis; 2. (bot) 
 auricule. 
 
 Full — , a epis pleins, d epis bien 
 gar7ii<<. 
 EARING [«r'-iBg] n. t labour, vn. 
 EARL [uri] n. comte (d'Angleterre), m. 
 EARLDOM [url'-dum] n. comte (titre 
 de comte), m. 
 EARLESS [sr'-les] adj. II % sans oreille. 
 EARLINESS [uZ-Ii-n'ss] n. 1. I action 
 de se lever de ban matin, £ : 2. B ar- 
 rives de bonne heure, f • .3. § Hat peu 
 avance (de I'heure, du jour, de la nuit, 
 etc.), m. ; 4 § precocite, £ 
 
 EARLY [ur'-li] adj. 1. J (pers.) mati- 
 nal ; 2. J (pers.) mat/ineita ; 3. § qui 
 est arrive de bonrie heure (dans la vie): 
 4. § (chon.) premature ; 5. § (chos.) pre- 
 coce ; 6. § (clios.) avatit-e ; 7. § (chos.) 
 ancien : 8. § (chos.) premier (plu^ 
 ancien dans la vie); 9. (hort) hAtif. 
 
 6. An — harvest, nnt Tnoisgon avanc^e. 8. Th* 
 — ages, fes premiers aoes. 
 
 As — as convenient, aussitot qut ctla 
 ne .. . derangera j)as ,• as — as possible, 
 le plus tot possible. 
 
 EARLY, adv. 1. || matinolemer.t ; %. 
 I § de bonne heure ; 3. § (in) av. er^.v 
 mencement (de) ; 4 § bientbt. 
 
 — in life, dans la jeunesse ; — Ic Ui* 
 morning, de bonne heure le matin. 
 
 EARN [urn] V. a. 1. || gagner (pai U. 
 travail); 2. § gagner; acq^Urir ; oi. 
 tenir. 
 
 1. To — o.'s bread, o.'s livelihood, gagner am 
 pain, aa vie. 2. To — a. o.'s hatred, gagner la 
 
 EARNEST [nr'-nSst] adj. 1. ardent 
 (violent, vehement); 2. (to, d) em- 
 presse ; 3. serienvx. 
 
 1. — piety, une ardente piHe. 
 
 EARNEST, n. 1. serieux, m. ; 2. gage 
 (garantie), m. ; 3. arrhes, £ pL ; 4 g 
 avant-go&t, m. 
 
 In — , 1. evnu; 2. vrai (sans d^guise- 
 ment); 3. de bonne foi; 4 ^ tout de 
 bon ; au serieux ; plaisanterie d part ; 
 in good — , de bonne foi. To give — , 
 donner des arrhes. 
 Earnest-money, n. arrhes, £ pi. 
 EARNESTLY [ur'-ns.t-U] adv. 1. ar- 
 demment ; vivement ; instamment ; 
 aveo instance ; 2. avea empressement ; 
 3. serieiisement. 
 
 EARNESTNESS [ur'-njst-njs] u.\.ar. 
 deur (v6h6nieLv>e), £ ; 2. instance, £ ; & 
 empressement, m. , 4 serieux, ni. ; groi- 
 vite, £ 
 With — . avec instance. 
 EARNING t V. Yearning. 
 EARNINGS [nr'-niDgz] n. pi. 1. gain' 
 .fruit du travail, m. sing. ; 2. travail, 
 m. sing. 
 EARSE, KErse. 
 
 EARTH [ura] n. 1. terre. £; 2. $ terr* 
 (6tendue de pays), £ ; 3. $ terrier, m. ; i. 
 (chim.) terre. £ 
 
 Decanted — , (pot) terre decants f 
 kaolin lave; middle — t, monde sub- 
 lunaire, terrestre, va. Fuller's — , = <' 
 foulon, de foulonnier ; japan — , c<v 
 chou, m. : potter's — ,-=^d potier ; sctin» 
 of the — 1^^, excrement de la^^, de' 
 la nature, du genre humain, m. ; spot^ 
 
 of — , coin de =:, m. To be on the 1-, 
 
 etre sur = (vivre, exister); to drop intc 
 the — , 1. descend re dans la =; 2. des- 
 cendre d vue d'mil dans la tombe ■ 
 s'eteindre a vue d'veil. 
 Eartii-bag, n. sac d terre, va. 
 Earth-bank, n.jetee de terre. £ 
 Earth-bciard, n. (agr.) (de charrue> 
 oreille, £ ; versoir, va. 
 
 Earth-born, adj. * A. \ % n^ de la 
 terre; 2. * § terrestre; de ce monde: 
 3. § vil. 
 
 Earth-boujid, adj. * lie, attache d la 
 terre. 
 EARTii-BRnn. adj. * ne de la terre. 
 Earth-engendered, adj. * sorti de la 
 terre. 
 
 Earth-fed, adj. nmirri de substances 
 terrestres. 
 
 Earth-nut, n. (bot) 1. terre-noix, t; 
 ^ suron, m. ; 2. a ra chide, f ; pistache, 
 (£), gland (va.) de terre. 
 
 Earth-work, n. ( const ) terrasse~ 
 ment, m. ; m.ouvement de terre, va. ; ter- 
 rasses, £ pi. 
 
 Earth-worm, n. 1. (ent)T«7' de terre. 
 va.; 2. § (pers.) ver de terre (personn* 
 dans un etat fort abject), m. 
 
 EARTH, V. a, 1. enterrer ; 2. enfomr , 
 3. se terrer (se cacher sous terre); K, 
 (ind.) terrer. 
 
 To — up, 1. deterrer ; 2. (agr.) btittw 
 butter. 
 EARTH. V. n. se terrer. 
 EARTHEN [ur'-(*n] adj. de terre. 
 EARTHEN^WARE [nr'-<*u.wir] a. L 
 poterie ; vaisselle de terre, £ ; S. 
 faience ; faiencerie, T. 
 
 Blue, printed — , faience flne, an. 
 gldUe. 
 
 EARTHINESS [nra'-i-DSi] n. | § curai* 
 tere terrestre, m. 
 
 EARTHLINESS [urt*'-li.n6.] n. J i. 
 caractere terrestre, m ; 2. § caraaiir* 
 mondain, m. 
 
 T76
 
 EAT 
 
 ECC 
 
 ECU 
 
 d ftte ; dtax; A fitll ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine ; I pin \ o no; d mo> e ; 
 
 EARTHLY [.rti'-U] adj. 1. terrestre ; 
 I. materiel. 
 
 Ad, one — thing, chose au niMide; 
 ri«n. 
 
 Earthly-minded, artj. (pers.) mon- 
 dain (attacli6 aux chosea vaines et pas- 
 sagdres du monde). 
 
 Eakthly-mindedness, n. carnctere 
 m<nia(iin, m. 
 
 EARTHQUAKE [urt*'-kwak] n. trem- 
 ^iemetit de terrc, in. 
 
 EAKTHWAIiU [urtA'-ward] adv. vers 
 la terre. 
 
 EARTHY [urfA'-l] adj. 1. de terre; 2. 
 terreux ; 3. terrestre. 
 
 EASE [ez] n. 1. tranquilUte, f. ; 2. re- 
 pos, m. ; S. aisance, f. ; 4. facilite, (nia- 
 niere ais6e et naturelle), £ ; 5. ton aise, 
 m. ; 6. aise, f. 
 
 At — , 1. tranquiUe; 2. enrepos; 3. 
 d Paise ; at o.'s — , 1. a eon atse ; 2. 
 dana Vaixance ; with — , avec auunce ; 
 avec/acilite. 
 
 To be at — , 1. etre tranquiUe; 2. 
 etre d Value ; 8. avoir de Vaiisunce ; to 
 feel o."8 self at — , se sentir d Caise; 
 to put a. o. at — , mettre q. u. d son 
 aise ; to set at — , 1. mettre en repos; 2. 
 mettre d Vaise ; to take o.'s — , se 
 m.ettre d Vaise; to take it at o.'s — , 1. If 
 en prendre d son aise; 2. se donner 
 ses commodites ; to take it much at 
 o.'s — , ^ 1. en prendre Men d son 
 aise ; 2. se donner de grandes commo- 
 dites. 
 
 EASE, V. a. 1. tranquilliser ; 2. 
 cal/iner ; 3. alleger ; 4. (of, de) soula- 
 ger ; 5. im&r.) /aire venir au vent (le 
 batiment) ; 6. (luar.) donner du mou d 
 (un cable). 
 
 EASEFUL [ei'.fui] adj. t tranquiUe ; 
 paisible. 
 
 EASEL [s'-zi] n. (peint) cheva- 
 let, m. 
 
 Easel-piece, n. (peint) tableau de 
 thevalet, m. 
 
 EASEMENT [ei'-mSDt] n. 1. smdage- 
 nejit, m. ; 2. degrivement, m. ; 3. servi- 
 *iide.f. 
 
 EASILY [ez'-I-ll] adv. 1. trnnquille- 
 fAent; 2. uisement; Z.facilement; 4. 
 d Vwise. 
 
 To do a. th. very — , 1. /aire q. ch. 
 tres-faoilement ; 2. \ sejouerde q. ch. 
 
 EASINESS [ez'-i-n»8] n. 1. douceur 
 (6t»t qui n'est pas rude), £ ; % facilite, £ 
 
 1. The — of a Stilt, la douceur iVun siet/e. 
 
 EAST [est] n. 1. I orient ; levant, 
 m. ; 2. orient, m. ; 3. (g6og., mar.) 
 isit, m. 
 
 In the — , (du soleil) d Forient; to 
 the east, 1. d I'orient; 2. (geog., mar.) 
 d Vest. 
 
 EAST, adj. 1. d' orient ; 2. oriental ; 
 
 8. (geog., mar.) d'est. 
 
 EASTER [est'-ur] n. 1. (rel. chr6t.) Pd- 
 ques, m. ; 2. (rel. juive) pdque, £ 
 
 — eve, saniedi sauit ; — week, la 
 nemaine de =^; — tide, la quinzaine 
 <le =:, f ; the first day of — , Pdgues 
 liewr-ies, f pi. : last day of — , Pdque.s 
 closes, t. pi. To receive the sacraments 
 at — , fiiire ses =z. 
 
 EASTERLY [ est'-ur-li ] adj. 1. $ 
 d'orient; 2. (ast) (del'amplitude) orti// 
 3. (g6og., mar.) d"e.st. 
 
 EASTERLY, adv. 1. vers forient; 2. 
 ^g6og., mar.) vers Vest. 
 
 EASTERN -[est'-urn] adj. 1. d' orient; 
 2. oriental; 3. J (geog., mar.) d'e.it. 
 
 EASTWARD [est'-wurd] adv. 1. vers 
 I'orient; 2. (geog., mar.) d, vers Vest. 
 
 EASY [e'-zi] adj. 1. ircnquille ; 2. 
 doux ; 3. peu rigoiireiuv ; 4 J leger 
 (pas fort) ; 5. aise ; 6. facile ; 7. (pers.) 
 facile; ^ o.oulant; 8. (pers.) d Vaise; 
 
 9. (pers.) dans Vaisnnce (de fortune) ; 
 
 10. (de journ6es) /)«<i<. 
 
 li. An — wit, un esprit facllp. 
 
 To make a o. — , mettre q. u. d son 
 aise. As — a-s kiss my hand ^^", fa- 
 file conime Unit. 
 
 EAT [et] V. a. (eat, ate; eaten) 1. 1 
 [on, sur ; out op, dans) manger ; 2. If i| 
 $ gruger ; 3. § ranger (corroder, con- 
 tamer) ; 4. J § engloutir ; 5. ritracter 
 'sa parole). 
 
 To — heartily, manger lien ; to — 
 
 '7« 
 
 with appetite, =: avec appetit, d'appe- 
 tit. To — a. o. out of house and liome 
 ^^", := q. u. ; = la chair sur les os de 
 q. u. ; to — like a farmer, like a plough- 
 man, := comme un manmuvre; = 
 comme quatre. To — away, 1. ^ j =;; 
 2. § ronger (corroder, consumer) ; devo- 
 rer ; 8. § miner, saper ; to — out, § 1. 
 gruger (faire faire de trop grandes d6- 
 penses): 2. § ronger; devorer ; to — 
 up, 1. ^11 = (entierement); 2. § (with) 
 =; (de caresses, de civilites) ; .3. § de- 
 vorer ; consumer ; to — up alive, ^ 
 tout vif. 
 
 EAT, V. n. (eat, ate ; eaten) 1. (off, 
 sior ; OUT of, dan.<i) || manger ; 2. ron- 
 ger (corroder, consumer) ; 3. § (into, 
 dan.s) faire des ravages. 
 
 EAT, pret. de Eat. 
 
 EATABLE [et'-a-bl] adj. 1. mangea- 
 hle ; 2. comestible. 
 
 EATABLE, n. comestible, m. 
 
 EATEN [e'-tn] V. Eat. 
 
 EATER [et'-ur] n. 1. || mangeur, m. ; 
 inangeuse, f. ; 2. § If corrosif, m. 
 
 EATING [et'-ing] n. 1. action deman- 
 ger, f ; 2. manger, m. ; 3. (m. p.) man- 
 geaille, £ 
 
 — begets appetite, Vappetit vient en 
 mangeant. 
 
 Eating-iioitse, n. restaurant (6tabli8- 
 sement de restaurateur), m. 
 
 — -keeper, restaurateur; traiteur, 
 m. To keep an — , tenir un restaur 
 rant. 
 
 EATING, adj. 1. 1 mangeant; 2. § 
 deimrant. 
 
 "EAU" [6]n. XeauJ. 
 
 " — de Cologne," eau de Cologne. 
 
 EAVES [evi] n. 1. II bout destoits,m.; 
 2. toil, m. ; S. (arch.) larmier, m. 
 
 Eaves-dkop, v. n. ecouter auas par-, 
 tes. 
 
 Eaves-dkopping, n. action d^ecouter 
 aux partes, £ 
 
 EBB [eb] n. 1. II § reflux, m. ; 2 § fai- 
 ble mouvetneni, m. ; 3. § declin, m. ; 4 
 degre (de d6croissance), m. ; 5. § extinc- 
 tion, t; 6. {mar.) jusa7i,t ; ebe,m. 
 
 3. The — of life, te declin Jt la v!e. 
 
 At an — , at a low — , Men bas ; at the 
 lowest — , 1. au plus bas degre ; 2. ^ au 
 plus bas. 
 
 Ebb-tide, n. 1. refiwr, m.; mer des- 
 cendante, £; 2. (vneit.) jtisant ; ehe, m. 
 
 EBB, V. n. 1. il § refl'uer; 2. § baisser 
 (feiblir) ; 3. § decliner ; 4. § decrottre ; 
 5. § s^eteindre ; 6. (mar.) (de la mar6e) 
 baisser; descendre ; perdre. 
 
 To — out II §, sortir ; se retirer. 
 
 EBBING, r. Ebb. 
 
 EBBING [Sb'-bing] adj. 1. 1 qui refine; 
 2. § au declin ; sur le declin. 
 
 EBON, r. Ebony. 
 
 EBON [§b'-un] adj. ** 1. B d'ebine ; 2. $ 
 d'ehene; noir. 
 
 Ebon-colobed, adj. de coideur d'i- 
 bene. 
 
 EBONIZE [jb'.un-5i] V. a. 1. B ebiner 
 (du bois) ; 2. § rendre noir comme 
 Vebene. 
 
 EBONY [5b'-un-i] n. 1. Sbene, t ; bois 
 d^ebene. m. ; 2. (bot.) ebenier, m. 
 
 — of the Alps, (bot.) ebenier des Al- 
 pes ; faux ebenier, m. 
 
 Ebony-tree, n. plaqueminier ; ^ 
 ebenier, m. 
 
 EBONY, adj. B d'ebene. 
 
 EBREW, V. Hebrew. 
 
 EBRIETY [e-bri'-p-ti] n. ivresse (6tat 
 d'une per.'ionhe ivre), £ 
 
 EBULLIENCY [ e-bul'-ySn-si ] n. 1. 
 ebullition. £ ; 2. § effervescence. £ 
 
 EBULLIENT [e-bul'-ysnt] adj. 1. J en 
 ebullition; 2. § bouillo^mant. 
 
 EBULLITION [sb-ai-ifsh'-un] n. 1. B 
 ebnllition. t. : 2. § effervescence, £ ; 3. § 
 emportement, m. ; 4. (chim.) ebuUi- 
 tion. £ 
 
 ECCE-HOMO [sk'-se-ho'-mo] n. (peint) 
 ecee homo. m. 
 
 ECCENTRIC [5k-86n'-wk] adj. 1. ex- 
 eentrique ; 2. § (chos.) anomal; 3. § 
 original (singulier) ; 4. § (to, d) op- 
 pose. 
 
 ECCENTRIC, n. \. (g6om.) cerde ex~ 
 centrique, m. : 2. § aiiomalie ; irrigu- 
 larite, £; 3. (inach.) excenirique, t 
 
 — wlieel, excentrique, £ 
 
 ECCEN TRICAL, t. V. ExcENTKia 
 
 ECCENTRICITY [sk-sSn-irii'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 (geom.) excentricite, t. ; 2. § originaUt* 
 (singularit6), £ 
 
 ECCHVMOSIS [sk-ki md'-sis] n. t»4d.'' 
 ecchymose. £ 
 
 ECCLESIAL [6k-kle'-.i-al] adj. X taiU 
 siastique. 
 
 ECCLESIASTES [6k-kle-«i-a»'-:4i] ft 
 (Bible) KccU'siaste, m. 
 
 ECCLESIASTIC [ek-kle-ii-at'-vtk], 
 
 ECCLESIASTICAL [«k-kle-ii-a«'-U-k«lj 
 adj. ecclesiastique. 
 
 ECCLESIASTIC [sk-kle-zi-a.'-HV] n. 
 ecclesia.stiqHP. ni. 
 
 ECCLESIASTICALLY [8k-kle-ji-a.'-U- 
 kal-li] adv. eccletiiitstiquement. 
 
 ECCLESIASTICUS [ek kle-ii-ai'-ti-ka.] 
 n. (Bible) Eccleslastique, m. 
 
 ECU, 
 
 ECHE, %. V. Eke. 
 
 ECHEVIN [fsh'-vin] n. echevin, m. 
 
 ECHINUS [e-ki'-nus] n., pi. Echini, L 
 (arch.) echine, £; 2. Coonch.) oursin, m. 
 
 ECHO [isk'-o] n. 1 echo, m. ; 2. vers en 
 echo, m. ; 3. (arch.) echo, m. ; 4. (mua.) 
 echo, m. ; 5. (myth.) ^cho, £ 
 
 ECHO, V. n. 1. faire echo; 2. resott- 
 ner ; 3. retentir. 
 
 ECHO, V. a. repeter comme Vecho; 
 repeter. 
 
 ECHOLESS [6k'-6-lS8] adj. saws echo. 
 
 ECLAT [e-kla'] n. eclat, m. 
 
 ECLECTIC [6k-l6k'-tik] adj. (philos.) 
 eclectique. 
 
 ECLECTIC, n. (philos.) eclectique, £ 
 
 ECLECTICALLY [ek-l6k'.ti-kal-li] adv. 
 (philos.) d'une maniere eclectique. 
 
 ECLECTICISM [ ik-lsk'-u-sian ] n. 
 (philos.) eclectisme, m. 
 
 ECLIPSE [s-klips'] n. 1. (astr.) iclip- 
 se, £ ; 2. § eclipse, £ 
 
 Lunar — , — of the moon, = de Iv/n*, 
 de la lune ; solar — , — of the sun, = d« 
 soleil, du soleil. 
 
 ECLIPSE, V. a. I. (astr.) iclipter; 2. { 
 eclipser ; 3. § eteindre. 
 
 To be eclipsed §, etre eclipse; a'eol^ 
 ser. 
 
 ECLIPSE, V. n. (astr.) s'eclipser. 
 
 ECLIPTIC [e-klip'-tik] n. (astr.) ecUp 
 tique, £ 
 
 ECLIPTIC, adj. 1. (astr.) de VecUpti- 
 que ; 2. (astr.) ecliptique. 
 
 ECLOGUE [6k'-iog] n. eglogue; eclo- 
 gue, £ 
 
 ECOD [s-kod'] int ma foi I 
 
 ECONOMIC [6k-6-nom'-ik], 
 
 ECONOMICAL [sk-o-nom'-t-kal] adj. 1. 
 economique (de I'economie d'un mena- 
 ge) ; 2. (chos.) economique (qui diminuf 
 les frais) ; 3. (pers.) economy ; niena- 
 ger. 
 
 ECONOMICALLY [sk-a-r.tt i-k.il-ll} 
 adv. economiquement. 
 
 ECONOMICS [sk-6-nom'-ik.] n. pL ico 
 nomique, £ sing. 
 
 ECONOMIST [e-kon'-o-mist] n. 1. ico 
 name, in., £ ; 2. economiste, m. 
 
 Political — , economiste politique. 
 
 EC«dNOMIZE [e-kon'-o-miz] v. a. econo 
 miser. 
 
 ECONOMIZE, V. n. iconomiser; us« 
 d'econom ie. 
 
 ECONOMY [e-kon'-o-mi] n. 1. icon* 
 mie, £ ; 2. systems, m. 
 
 Political — , econoinie politique. 
 
 ECSTASIED f§k'-8ta-8id] adj. extasie. 
 
 ECSTASY [ik -8ta-si] n. 1. \\ § extase, £ 
 2. t § (m. p.) tourment, m. ; angoisM 
 £ ; 3. t demence, £ 
 
 To — , jusqu'd V extase. To be in — . 
 etre, tomber en = ; s'extasier ; to trasf 
 port to — , ravir en =. 
 
 ECSTATIC [sk-stat'-ik] adj. 1. II <f «« 
 tase (de la suspension des sons) ; %. \e» 
 tutique ; de plaisir extreme. 
 
 ECSTATICAL %. V. EcsTATia 
 
 ECTROPE [Sk'-tro-pe], 
 
 ECTROPIUM [sk-tro -pi-um] n. (med.) 
 ectropion (eraillement), m. 
 
 ECTYPE [6k'-tip] u. + ectvpe, t 
 
 ECUMENIC [6k.u-ni6n'-lk], 
 
 ECUMENICAL [6k-u-m6D'.I-k»l] adj. 
 otc%imenique. 
 
 ECUMENICALLY [«k-d-i»»D'-I ka«-B| 
 adv. cecumeniquemeiU.
 
 EDI 
 
 EFF 
 
 EFF 
 
 r; o not; H tube; 6 tub; u bull; « bum, her, sir; «l oil; M pound ; th thin; th this. 
 
 ED. (abr6\lation de Examined) ve- 
 Hfie. 
 EDACIOUS [6-dA'-.hii] adj. \ glouton, 
 
 EDACITY [e-dM'-i-ti] n. % glouton- 
 aene, voracite, t 
 
 EDDA [sd'-ds] n. Edcla (recueil my- 
 '•sologique des peuples du Nord), f. 
 
 EDDER, V. Eider. 
 
 EDDY [6d'-di] n. 1. remous (tourbil- 
 ton d'cau), m: ; 2. towhiUon (dn vent), 
 Bi. ; 8. § Jlot, m. ; 4. (g6n. civ.) harre de 
 flev/oe, f. 
 
 :i Love's tddin round the heart, /fs flfts dt 
 Vam;UT aiil„ur da caiir. 
 
 Eddy-watek, n. ( mar. ) remous de 
 nUitge, m. 
 
 Eddy-wind, n. (mar.) revolin, m. 
 
 EDDY, adj. X tourbUloniiant ; qui 
 tourhiUonne. 
 
 EDDY, V. n. tourhillonner. 
 
 EDDYING [sd'-di-ing] adj. tourhillon- 
 nant ; qui tourhiUonne. 
 
 EDEMAT09E [e-d6m-a-t6»'], 
 
 EDEMATOUS [ edim'-a-tuB ] adj. 
 (ni6d.) mdematevao ; edemateux. 
 
 — tumor, (xdhne ; edeme, m. 
 
 EDEN [e-iio] n. + Eden (paradis 
 terrestre), m. 
 
 EDENTATED [ e.d8n'-ta-«d ] adj. 
 
 EDGE [6j] n. 1. 1 § bord, m. ; 2. || %_fil ; 
 tranchant, m. ; 3. || § pointe, f. ; 4. § 
 glaive, m. ; 5. (de bois, de foret) lisiere, 
 t. ; S. (de prisme) arete saillante, t. ; 7. 
 (agr.) cote, f. ; 8. (arts) lord^ment, m. ; 
 
 i. (const.) vive arete, t ; 10. (monn.) 
 
 wrdon, m. 
 
 4. The — of war, h glaive de !a gterre. 
 
 Chipped — , ( m6tal. ) havure, f. ; 
 drauo;ht, droved—, (const.) vive arete: 
 arete vine; flue — , 1. hard effile; 2. Jil 
 fin; sharp — , 1. hout aigu ; 2. Jil 
 tranchant. On — , 1. sur le bord; 2. 
 de cha/mp ; to — , (tech.) cote d cote. To 
 
 rve an — to, 1. i donner le Jil A ; 2. 
 donner du fit d ; aiguiser ; to set on 
 — , 1. agacer (les dents) ; 2. (tech.) pofter 
 Ae champ ; to take off the — of; 1. II oter 
 lejlld; 2. § imousser. 
 
 Edqk-toou, n. 1. instrument tran- 
 chant, m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) taillanderie (ou- 
 vrage), £ sing. 
 
 Edge-tool maker, taillandier, m. ; 
 edge-tool trade, taillanderie (m6tier, art, 
 commerce), f. 
 
 EDGE, V. a. 1. I § aiguiser; 2. II af- 
 fller ; 3. § aiguillonner ; 4. § border ; 
 6. a/vancer de cote; 6. (charp.) ahattre 
 lea angles; chanfreiner ; 7. (plomb) 
 diborder. 
 
 .^, To — o.'s hopes, aiguillonner sfs esphanrfs. 
 
 To — in, introdwire difflcilement; 
 placer ; to — off, \, aminoir ; 2. (grav.) 
 ebarher. 
 
 EDGE, V. n. s'avancer de cote. 
 
 EDGED [sjd] adj. I.d ... tranchant ; 
 d . . . tranchant^ ; 2. (const.) d vive 
 arite. 
 
 Double, two — , d deux tranchanU. 
 
 EDGELES9 [*j'l«»] adj. % sans tran- 
 chiint; e^nouKfie. 
 
 EDGEWISE [fj'-wi.] adv. 1. sur le 
 bord ; 2. de champ. 
 
 EDGING [sj'-ing] n, 1. bord, m. ; 2. 
 hordure, f. ; 3. garniture, f. ; 4 ( jard.) 
 bordnre. f. 
 
 EDIBLE [6d'-i-bl] a^j. I. mangeable ; 
 i. I'omeMhle. 
 
 EDICT [e'-d<kt] n.edit, m. 
 
 To issue an — , rendre tm =. 
 
 EDIFICATION [Sd-i-fi-ka'-sh6n] n. § 
 yUAcdtion, (instruction), f. 
 
 jJ;DIFICE [*a'-i-riB] n. || § edifice, m. 
 
 EDIFIER [6d'-i-fi-ur] n. :( § personne 
 jui edifie, f, 
 
 EDIFY [«d'-i-fi] V. a. § edijier (ins- 
 anire). 
 
 EDIFYING [M'-T-n-ing] adi. edifiant. 
 
 EDIFYINGLY [ sd'-i-fi-ing-Ii ] adv. 
 fnne man iere edtjiante. 
 
 EDILE [e'-dil] n. (hist rom.) edile. m. 
 
 EDILKSIIIP fe'-dil-ship] n. (hist, rom.) 
 idilite. r. 
 
 EDIT [sd'-it] V. a. 1 publier ; 2. Mre 
 idit^ur de; editer ; do'in,er ine edi- 
 tion de ; 8. rediger. 
 
 EDITION re-dish'-nn] n. edition, t. 
 
 EDITIONER t. V. Editor. 
 
 EDITOR [6d'-i-tur] n. editeur ( per- 
 sonne qui donne ses soins a I'impression 
 (Hu livre d'autrui, qui soigne la correction 
 du te.xte, qui y ajoute des commentaires, 
 etc.), m. 
 
 EDITORIAL [5d-i-t6'-rt-al] adj. d'edi- 
 teur. V. Editor. 
 
 EDITORSHIP [«d'-i-tur-ship] n. fone- 
 tions d'MitPur, f, pi. V. Editor. 
 
 EDUCATE [6d'-u-kat] V. a. elever; 
 fuire I'education de. 
 
 To be — d at, etre Here a; avoir fait 
 ses cl<ts«es, .5C.s- etudes a. 
 
 EDUCATION [ sd-ii-ka'-shun ] n. 1. 
 (pers.) education, f. ; 2. t (des animaux) 
 education, f. 
 
 Finished — , = soignee. 
 
 EDUCATIONAL [sd-u-ka -shun-al] adj. 
 ^education. 
 
 EDUCATOR [6d'-n-ka-tur] n. institti- 
 teur, m. ; institutrice, f. ; mattre, m. ; 
 mottresse, f. 
 
 EDUCE [e-dus'] V. a. (from, de) § ti- 
 rer ; fa ire eortir ; extraire. 
 
 To — good from evil, tirer, entraire le bien du 
 mal. 
 
 EDUCT [e-dukt'] n. produit; resul- 
 tat, m. 
 
 EDUCTION [e-duk'-shun] n. 1. X emis- 
 sion, f. ; 2. (tech.) decharge, t 
 
 Eduction-pipe, n. 1. (mach.) tuyau 
 de decharge, m. ; 2. (mach. a vap.) tuyau 
 d'extraction de la vapeur, m. 
 
 EDUCTOR [e-duk'-tur] n. chose qui 
 fait sortir, qui tire, f. 
 
 EDULCORATE [e-diil'-ko-rat] V. a. 
 (chim., pharm.) edulcorer. 
 
 EDULCORATION [e-diil-ko-ra'-shun] 
 n. (chim.. pharm.) edulcoration, f. 
 
 E. E. (lettres initiates de Errors ex- 
 cepted) (com.) ^ E. ou 0. (sauf erreur 
 ou omission). 
 
 EEL [el] n. (Ich.) 1. anguille (genre), 
 f. ; 2. anguille commune, de riviire 
 ^esp&ce), f. 
 
 Conger — , congre, m. : sea — , mu- 
 rene, f. To fish for — 8, p^cher des =s ; 
 to skin an — , ecorcher une =z. 
 
 Eel-pot, n. (pfiche) date amo an- 
 guilles. 
 
 Eel-pout, n. (ich.) lotte commune, de 
 riviire, f. 
 
 Eel-spear, n. (pdche) trident (pour 
 percer les anguilles), m. 
 E'EN [en] t *♦ contraction de Even. 
 E'ER far] t ** contraction de Ever. 
 EFF [k(] n. )eim.e lezard, m. 
 EFFABLE"[8f'-fa-bI] adj. qui se peut 
 eaeprinier. 
 EFFACE [sf-fSs'] V. a. 1 § efacer. 
 To be — d, etre efface ; s'effacer. That 
 can be — d, efaQnhle. 
 
 EFFECT [6f-f6kt'] V. a. \.epctuer; 2. 
 ea-A'utpr; 3. operer ; 4. accomplir. 
 
 EFFECT, n. 1. effet, m. ; 2. X «/«<?- 
 timi, f. ; 3. X action, f. : 4. X chose, f. ; 
 objet, m. ; 5. — s, (pi.) (dr.) biens, m. pi. 
 'in — , 1. en efet: efectivement ; 2: de 
 fait. Of no — , 1. sans =; 2. (dr.) de 
 nnl effet ; non-avenu. To this, that — , 
 d, pour cet —. To be of — , avoir de 
 r= ; to carry into — , mettre d = ; car- 
 ried into — , (dr.) suivi d^effet ; to pro- 
 duce — , faire de V-=-; to produce a bad, 
 a good — , faire un mav/vais, un bon := ; 
 to'take — ' (on, upon), 1. faire = {sur) ; 
 2. porter; ^porter coup ; 3. s''effectuer; 
 Mre efflcac.e. 
 EP'FECTER, v. Effector. 
 EFFECTIVE [sf-fsk'-tiv] adj. 1. qui 
 efectue, accompht; 2. efficace; 3. ef- 
 fectif (qui est r6ellement et de fait) ; 4. 
 (mil.) efeotif. 
 
 — force, 1. force effective, t. ; 2. (rail.) 
 effectif. m. To be — of, effectuer; ac- 
 complir. 
 
 EFFECTIVELY [sf-Rk'-tlv-li] adv. ef 
 Jicacement. 
 
 EFFECTIVENESS [«f-f?k'.tw-nP.] n. 
 qualite de produire de I'effet, f. ; ef 
 fet, m. 
 
 EFFECTLESS r*f-fskt'-l««] a<lj- X 1- 
 sans efet ; 2. inutile. 
 
 EFFECTOR [ef-fSk'-tuT] n. 1. personne 
 qui efectue, ac'complit,' t ; %.* auteur 
 (cause), m. 
 
 EFFECTU.AT.[ff-ftkt'-n-«II adj. 1. «^ 
 cace ; 2. X vrai. 
 
 EFFECTUALLY [6f-f6kt'-fi-ai-ii] »Ay 
 efficacement. 
 
 EFFECTUALNESS [sf-fskt'.n.«l-Q»«] 
 n. ejficacite, f 
 
 EFFECTUATE [6f-f8kt'-u-at] v. a. <«>* 
 fectuer. 
 
 EFFEMINACY [ef-ffrn'-I-iia-il] n. L 
 mollesse; delicatesse effeminee, f. ; 1 J 
 
 EFFEMINATE [6f-rem'-T-nat] aJJ. L 
 effemine; 2. (chos.) Idche; mou; %. t 
 (b. p.) '■/'' femme. 
 
 EFFEMINATE, n. effemine, m.; *^ 
 feminee, i. 
 
 EFFEMINATE, v. a. effeminer. 
 EFFEMINATE, v. n. 1. devenir ef- 
 femine ; 2. s\imnUir. 
 
 EFFEMINATELY [ 6f.ftm'-i-naHi ] 
 adv. 1. d'une maniere effeminee ; 2. 
 avec mollesse; 3. X uu may en des fem^ 
 mes. 
 
 EFFEMINATENESS X- V- Effemi- 
 nacy. 
 
 EFFENDI [sf-fSn'-di] n. effendi (titre 
 en Turquie), m. 
 
 EFFERVESCE [sf-fur-vSs'] v. n. 1. 
 etre en effervescence ; etre effervescent ; 
 2. faire effervescence. 
 
 EFFERVESCENCE [«f-fur-v«i'-i«n»] n. 
 H § effervescence, f. 
 
 'effervescent [«f-fiir-T*s'-i6nt] adj. 
 II 8 effervescent. 
 
 EFFERVESCIBLE [ sf-fur-vSi'-ti-bl ] 
 adj. susceptible d''effervescence. 
 
 EFFETE [6f-fet''i adj. 1. \frappi da 
 sterilite; 2. § use; 3. § emousse; i. 
 events. 
 
 EFFICACIOUS [8f-n-ka'-.hcs] adj. fgt- 
 cace. 
 
 EFFICACIOUSLY [ jf-fi-ka'-shM-n ] 
 adv. efficacement ; avec ejficacite. 
 
 EFFICACIOUSNESS [ 6f-fi-ka'-«fclr. 
 nes] X, 
 EFFICACY [ef-fi-ka «i] n. effica(.\tli, t 
 EFFICIENCE [sf-fish'-en.],' 
 EFFICIENCY [sf-fish'-en-.i] n. 1. 10- 
 cacite, f. ; 2. action productnce, f. 
 
 EFFICIENT [«f-fish'-«nt] adj. I. «fl- 
 cace; 2. qui produit de r effet; 3. (>1» 
 la cause) efficient. 
 
 EFFICIENT, n. 1. cause effieiente, t ; 
 2. (math.) facteur, m. 
 
 EFFICIENTLY [8f-tish'-6nt-ll] adv. «/• 
 Jicacement ; avec eMcacite. 
 
 EFFIGY [6f -n-gi] n. 1. 4. effigie, t. ; S. 
 representation ; image, f. ; 3. por- 
 trait, m. 
 
 In — , en effigie ; with the — of, d T^ 
 de. To bear the — of, porter l'= de ; 
 to have the — of, etre a Z'= de. 
 
 EFFLATION [sf-fla'-shun] n. \ sou/' 
 ffe. in. 
 
 EFFLORESCE [sf-flo-rss'] v. n. (chtia, 
 mn.) effleurir ; s'efffeurir. 
 
 EFFLORESCENCE [sf-flo-rSs'-sSns], 
 EFFLORESCENCY [it-U-Ti,' -tia-ti] 
 n. 1. (hot.) fforaison ; fleuraison, t ; 2 
 § epanouissement, m. ; 3. (chim.) efflo- 
 rescence. f. ; 4. (m6d.) efflorescence, £ 
 
 EFFLORESCENT [sf-flo-rSs'-sSDi] adj. 
 (chim., min.) efflorescent. 
 
 EFFLUENCE [6f-flu-6ns] n. 1. (phys.) 
 effluence, f ; 2. § emanation, (. 
 
 effluent' [sf-flu-6nt] adj. 1. gu^ 
 emane; 2. (did.) d'ecoulement; 8. 
 (m6d.) inflammatoire ; 4. (phys.) «^ 
 fluent. 
 
 EFFLUVIA. V. Efphtvium. 
 EFFLUVIABLE [sf-flu'-vi-a-W] eOy 
 d''ea'halaison. • 
 
 EFFLUVIATE [ef-flfi'-Ti-at] v. a. «'«»• 
 haler. 
 
 EFFLUVIUM [5f-flfi'-vi-fim] n , pL Bi<. 
 fluvia, 1. eirhulaison, £ ; 2. (phys. ) <^ 
 fl,iime, m. ; exhalaison. t 
 
 Marshy — , miasme des marais, m. 
 EFFLUX [sf-fluks] n. 1. II ecoulentent, 
 m. ; 2. § effusion, £ : 3. § emanation, £ ; 
 4. (phvs.) ecoulement, m. 
 EFFLUXION. V. Efflux. 
 EFFORT [6f-f6n] n. (pers.") H § effort 
 (emploi plus qu'ordinaire des foroei 
 physiques ou morales'), in. 
 
 Fruitless — , = infructue^vx, impiiA,*- 
 sant, strenuous — , vigou/reua> =; uv 
 most — , dernier =, To exert every — 
 177
 
 EaR 
 
 ELA 
 
 ELE 
 
 d fate ; d fai; d fall ; a fat ,° e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; c no ; o move ; 
 
 trnployer Urns (eg =s ; to exhaust o. « 
 Mix In nseleas — s,se ccnisumer en 'cuius 
 i=s; to make an — , fairs un =:; to use 
 
 '8 — s,/aire ses =«; to use every — , 
 jaire tous ses =:«. 
 
 EFFEONTEKT [sf-frun'-te-ri] n. ef- 
 /ronterie, t 
 
 EFFULQE [sf-fuij'] v. n. * Iriller 
 atsc ecUi.:. 
 
 EFFULGENCE [sf-fil'-jsi,.] n. * eclat 
 ^nprJme), m. ; splendeur, f. 
 
 EFFULGENT [6f-ful'-jsnt] adj. ecla- 
 ta,nt, m. 
 
 EFFUSE [6f-f5i'] V. a. 1. 1 verser ; 
 tpancher ; 2. § repandre. 
 
 EFFUSE, a4j. * § eajjunsif (qui aime 
 h s'apanclipr). 
 
 EFFUSE, n. + J effusion, f. ; epanche- 
 »nent, m. 
 
 EFFUSION [sf-ffi'-zhun] n. 1. 1 § efu- 
 $ion, £ ; 2. || § epitnchement, m. 
 
 EFFUSIVE [6f-fd'-iiv] adj. qui repand 
 •«« hiens. 
 
 EFT [5ft], EVET [e'-vst] n. (erp.) 1. 
 aalamandre (genre), f. ; 2. salamandre 
 commune, f. ; ^ inouron, m. ; 3. sala- 
 nuindre aquatique, £; ^ mouron 
 tCsau, m. 
 
 E. G. (lettres initiales du latin Exem- 
 pli gratia) por* exemple. 
 
 EGAD [egad'] int. ^ mafoi ! 
 
 EGAL, adj. t. V. Equal. 
 
 EGEK. V. Eagre. 
 
 EGEST [e-jsat'] V. a. l evacuer (des 
 eicremenis). 
 
 EGESTION [e-j8at'-yun] n. (med.) ex- 
 ereme/ttution ; dejection, f. 
 
 EGG [6g] n. i. muf, m. ; 2. (arch.) 
 *rc?, m. 
 
 A Idle — , oeufoouvi; bad — , 1. mau- 
 C3i* ^ ; 2. = 'fiterile ; good — , 1. 6074 
 = ; 2. =feconde ; new-laid — , =z/rais ; 
 poached — , =; poche, en chemise; soft 
 — , — boiled soft, ^= d la coque ; stale 
 — , = vieua;. Chalk — , 1. = de crate ; 
 I. nich^t, m. ; nest — , nichet, m. To 
 k«ct up — 8, battre des =s ," to hatch — b, 
 favre ic.lore dea =^ ; to sit on — s, coii- 
 wr d^s =«. 
 
 EGd-BEARER. V. EgG-PLANT. 
 
 Eee-cup, n. coqueiier (ustensile), m. 
 
 Egg-flip, n. lait de poule d I'eau-de- 
 vw, au rhum, etc., m. 
 
 Egg-frame, n. porte-cocotiers, va. 
 
 Egg-glass, n. sahlier aux obu/s (pour 
 les cuire a la coque), m. 
 
 Egg-merchant, n. coquetier (raar- 
 chand), 111. 
 
 Egg-plant, n. (bot.) morelle melon- 
 gene; ^ aubergine; \ melongene; ^ 
 vlante aux o&ufs; ^ pondeuse. f. 
 
 Egg-shaped, adj. 1. en osaf; 2. (bot) 
 ovule. 
 
 Egg-shell, n. coque, coquille ffoiuf,t. 
 
 Egg-stand, n. porte-cocotiers, m. 
 
 EGILOPS [e'-ji-iop»] n. (med.) egi- 
 lops, m. 
 
 EGLANTINE [jg'-lan-tin] n. (bot) 
 iglantier, f. 
 
 EGL06UE. V. Eclogue. 
 
 EGOISM [e'-go-iim] n. Qihilos.) egols- 
 me, m. 
 
 EGOIST [e'-gd-iBt] n. (philos.) egdls- 
 te, va. 
 
 EGOITY [e'-go-iw] n. % amour per- 
 tonnel, m. 
 
 EGOTISM [e'-go-tlim] n. habitude de 
 parler de soi, f ; amour-propre, m. ; 
 Tonite, f. 
 
 EGOTl.iT [e'-go-tist] D. perso7ine qui 
 a Vhabitude de parler de soi, £ 
 
 EGOTISTIC [e-go-ti.'-tik], 
 
 EGOTISTICAL [ e-go-ti.'-tl-kal ] adj. 
 q'ji c. Vhabitude de parler de soi. 
 
 To be — , avoir Vhabitude de parler 
 «t« soi. 
 
 E60TIZE [e'-go-tiz] V. n. parler de soi. 
 
 EGREGIOUS [e-gre'-ju.] adj. 1. (m. 
 p.)in»igne; enorm,e; fameux; 2. t (b. 
 ^.) miperieur ; remarquable. 
 
 1 An — Munrlnr, »/n^ fameuae b vu^.. 
 
 EGREGIOUSLT [ s-grs'-jfia-ll ] adv. 
 (IE. p.) d'une maniire insigne; enor- 
 tn«7nent; fameuser/wnt. 
 
 EQREGIOUSNESS s-gre'-jfit-ns.] n. 
 carO'Cttre rmnarquaH^ m. 
 
 EOEES8 [•'-gr«t] X 1. sortie, t. ; 2. is- 
 
 MM. £ 
 
 EGRESSION [e-grtth'-un] n. J sortie, t 
 
 EGRET [e'-grfet] n. 1. I (am.) aigrette, 
 t ; heron aigrette, m. ; 2. § aigrette 
 (ornement), £ ; 3. (bot) aigrette, £ ; 4. 
 (mam.) macaque aigrette, m. 
 
 EGRIOT [e'-gri-ut] n. griotte, f. 
 
 EGYPTIAN [e-jip'-ahan] adj. egyj>- 
 tien. 
 
 EGYPTIAN, n. tgyptien, m. ; 
 igvpjtienns, t 
 
 EIDER [i'-dur], EDDER Jsd'-dar] n. 
 iycw.) eider d' Islande, m. ; ^oied du- 
 vet, t. 
 
 Eider-down, n. edredon (duvet), m. 
 
 — coverlet = (couvre-pied), m. 
 
 Eider-duck, n. (orn.) canard ei- 
 der, m. 
 
 EI6H [a] int ah ! 
 
 EIGHT [at] adj. huit. 
 
 EIGHTEEN [a' -ten] adj. dir-huit. 
 
 EIGHTEENTH [a'-t«n<*] adj. dix-hui- 
 
 EIGHTFOLD [at'-RId] adj. octuple; 
 htiitfois, pi. 
 
 To increase — , octupler. 
 
 EIGHTH [SUA] adj. huitieme. 
 
 EIGHTH, n. (mus.) octave, £ 
 
 EIGHTHLY [auA'-li] adv. huitiime- 
 ment. 
 
 EIGHTIETH [a'-tl-8<A] adj. quatre- 
 vingtieme. 
 
 EIGHTSCORE [it'-skor] adj. % huit 
 vingtaines, £ pi. ; cent soixanie. 
 
 EIGHTY [a'-ti] adj. quatre-vingts. 
 
 EIGNE [a*-ne, an] adj. t (dr.) 1. aine; 
 
 2. inalienable. 
 
 EISEL [e'-i«l] n. + vinaigre, m. 
 
 EITHER [e'-thur] pron. 1. + Vun mi. 
 Vautre, m. sing.; Vune ou Vautre, t. 
 sing. ; les uns ou les autres, va. pi. ; les 
 unes ou les autres, £ pL; 2. rvn d'eux, 
 xa. ; Vune d'elles, f ; 3. un, m. ; iiti4, £ ; 
 
 4. (neg.) aucwn, m. ; aucune, f. ; 5. cha- 
 cun, m. ; chacune, £ ; 6. tf liw et Vautre, 
 m. ; Vune et Vautre, t 
 
 5. — of thetn believed he could deceive the 
 olli'^r. clia.Min d'eux rroi/ait poiivirtrmiiper Vautre. 
 
 EITHER, conj. 1. soU; 2. ou; 3. 
 (neg.) ni 
 
 — ... or, 1. soit , . . soil, ou ; 1. ou ... 
 ou; 3. . . . ou ; 4. (n6g.) ni ... ni. 
 
 EITHER, adv. (neg.) 7wn plus. 
 
 EJACULATE [e-jak'-n-lat] V. a. 1. } J 
 lancer ; 2. § prononcer avea fervour ; 
 
 3. (hist nat) ejacuUr ; 4. (physiol.) ya- 
 
 EJACULATION [e-jak-i-la'-ahiin] n. 1. 
 t action de lancer, f. ; 2. J etyiis.iion, £ ; 
 3. § ejaculation (priere fervente), £ ; 4. 
 (hist, nat.) ejaculation, £ ; 5. (physiol.) 
 ejaculation, £ 
 
 EJACULATORY [e-jak'-fi-la-to-ri] adj. 
 1. (anat) ejaculateur ; 2. § d'ejacula- 
 tion (priere fervente); ejaculatnire. 
 
 EJECT [e-jskt'] v. a l.jeter; lancer; 
 1. rejeter ; 3. repous.ser; 4 expulser; 
 
 5. (dr.) expulier; 6. (med.) evacuer. 
 E.JECTION [e-jsk'-8hun] n. 1. rejet, 
 
 m. ; 2. action de repousser, £ ; 3. expul- 
 sion, f.: 4. (dr.) expulsion, £; 5. (med.) 
 dejection: evacuation, t. 
 
 EJECTMENT [e-jskt'-mSnt] n. 1. ex- 
 pulnon, £ ; '2. (dr.) expulsion, £ 
 
 EJECTOR [e-jsk'-tur] n. (dr.) auteur 
 d'urie expulsion, m. 
 
 EKE [ek] V. a. 1. 1 agrandir; 2. ^m~ 
 supypleer d ; .3. {F^~ allonger. 
 
 To — out ^, =. 
 
 EKE, adv. t aussi; egalement. 
 
 E LA [k'-\k\, 
 
 ELA [ii'-la] n. (mus.) si, m. 
 
 ELABORATE [e-l«b'-6-rat] V. a. J 1. 
 (did.) elaborer ; 2. § elahorer (produire 
 par nn erand travail). 
 
 ELABORATE, adj. § elabore. 
 
 ELABORATELY [e-Iab'-o-riit-Ii] adv. 
 § 1. d'une maniere elaboree; 2. labo- 
 rieusement. 
 
 ELABORATENESS [e-lab'.6-rat-n«.] n. 
 § travail, va. 
 
 ELABORATION [e-Ub-o-ra'-ihin] n. 1. 
 J (did.) elaboration, f. ; 2. § travail, m. 
 
 ELANCE [e-lana'] V. a. § lancer. 
 
 ELAN(!fc;, v. n. § s'elancer. 
 
 ELAPSE [e-lapa'] V. n. (du temps) s'e- 
 couler. 
 
 ELASTIC [.--.' t(k] a4j. J § elas- 
 tique. 
 
 To be — , 1. Ure Has-^que ; 2. (pbjx 
 avoir du ressort. 
 
 ELASTICALLY [e-ia.'.H «ui uj adr 
 d'une maniere elastique. 
 
 ELASTICITY [e-i«.-tii'.i-ti] n. 1. ila* 
 ticite, £ ; 2. (did.) force elastique, t ; & 
 (phys.) elasticite, f. ; 4. (phye.) rat- 
 sort, m. 
 
 To resume its — , (phys.) 1. repr»m- 
 dre son elasticite ; 2. /aire ressort. 
 
 ELATE [e-lat'] adj. (m. p.) (-firSM^ 
 par) 1. enorgueiUi; 2. «?;/?« (fler). 
 
 ELATE, V. a. 1. § (b. p.) elever ; % 
 (ra. p.) exalter (animer k lexers) ; 3. (m. 
 p.) enfler ; enorgueillir. 
 
 ELATEDLY [e-lat'-«d-li] ndv. orguM- 
 leusement ; superbement, 
 
 ELATER [e-lat' -nr] n. personne, choM 
 qui exalte, enorguAllit, £ 
 
 ELATION [e-ia'-»hnn] n. (m. p.) 1. en- 
 Jlure (du coeur), £; 2. etat miorgueil- 
 li, m. 
 
 ELBOW [sl'-bo] n. 1. 1 § coude, m.; 
 2. bra^ (de fauteuil), m. ; 3. (tech.) 
 coude, m. 
 
 Blow with o.'s — , coup de coude, m. 
 At o."s — , d ses cotes; out at the — , 
 perci, troue au = ; perce par les =« ; 
 up to the — 8,jusqu'au cou ; par-dessu* 
 la tete. To be always at a. o.'s — ^, etrt 
 toujours sur Is dos de q. u. ; to be out 
 at the — , etre perce par les =^s/ avoir 
 les =s perces ; to form an — , former, 
 faire te = ; to lean on o.'s — , s'appv/yer 
 sur son, le =^ ; s'aocouder; to sit by o."« 
 — , s'asseoir d ses cotes. 
 
 Elbow-chair, n.fauteiiil. va. 
 
 Elbow-grease, n. 1^" huU« ia 
 bras, £ 
 
 Elbow-rest, n. accoudoir, m. 
 
 Elbow-boom, n. |j § coudeesfronchM, 
 £ pi. 
 
 To get — , parvenir d axoir '.ea, am 
 coudees franches ; to give a. o. — , lait- 
 ser d q. u. les coudees franches. 
 
 ELBOW, v. a. 1. || oaudoyer; 2 | to- 
 lonner ; presser. 
 
 To — out, bousculer ; renver»v. 
 
 ELBOW, V. n. faii-e coude; falti 
 angle. 
 
 ELD [eid], 
 
 ELDE [sld] n. t 1. vieilleme, £ ; vMi 
 dge, m. ; 2. (pers.) vieillesse (vieilles 
 gens), £ 
 
 ELDER [si'-dur] adj. 1. plus dge; 2. 
 aine ; plus vieux ; 3. § plus ancien 
 (d'lige); 4. X plus ancien (de service). 
 
 ELDER, n. 1. personns plus Ages 
 (qu'une autre), £ ; 2. + ancien (des Is- 
 raelites), m. ; 3. 4- pretre, m.; 4. (dea 
 Israelites, des presbyt6riens) ancien, m. 
 
 ELDER, n. (bot.) sureau, va. 
 
 Elder-berry, n. graine de sureau, t. 
 
 Eldkk-gun, n. t canonniere (de sn 
 reau); culonniere, t 
 Elder-tree, n. (hot.) S'ui'eau, m. 
 ELDERLY [sl'-dur-li] adj. qui tire aut 
 Vdge; un peu age. 
 
 ELDERblllP [sl'-dar-ahip] n. 1. atnesse, 
 £ ; 2. X anciennete, £ ; 3. (de.s Israi^lites, 
 des presbyteriens) qualite d'ancien, £; 
 4. (lies presbyteriens) conseil des an- 
 cien s, m. 
 
 ELDEST [81'-dSat] adj. sup. (pers.) 1. 
 (le) plus dge; 2. 4. aine; 3. (le) plu4 
 ancien. 
 
 ELDRITCH [sl'-dritah] adj. funta%- 
 tique. 
 
 ELECAMPANE [ Sl-e-kam-pan' ] n 
 
 (bot.) annee (genre), £ ; aulnee, t ; 1 
 OBil-de-cheval, m. 
 
 ELECT [e-lskt'] V. a. 1. elire ; fair* 
 choix de ; nommer ; 2. (th6ol.) ilire. 
 
 ELECT, adj. 1. choisi; elu; 2. (th6oL) 
 elu. 
 
 Person — , elu, m. ; Hue, f. 
 
 ELECT, n. 1. + elu (le Christ), m, ; I 
 -\- (des Israelites) elu, m. pL ; 2. (th^l) 
 elus, m. pi. 
 
 ELECTION [e-ifk'-ihunj n. 1. eieetion, 
 £ ; 2. choix, m. ; 3. liberie de choisir, de 
 choix, £ ; 4. t discernement, m. ; 6. t 
 distinction, £; 6. (alg.) election; per- 
 mutation, £ ; 7. (theol.) Ueetion, f. 
 
 To canvass tor an — , soUiciter d-et 
 suffrages aux elections; to Invalidst* 
 an — , casser u?ie := ; to f.-ut up at th« - 
 se m^tre sur les raigfi atua =*
 
 ELY. 
 
 ELI 
 
 ELS 
 
 A nor : o not ; u tube ; ■& tub ; H bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ELECTIONEER [e-lSk-shfin-er'] v. n. 
 . briguer dex suffrages d une election; 
 2. (n^ p.) intnguer pour I'election d'un 
 tandidat. 
 
 ELECTIONEERING- [ e-15k-.hun-er'- 
 l»yl n. sing, mnnreuvres electorates, f. pL 
 
 ELECTIVE [e-!«k'-tiv] adj. 1. electif; 
 
 1. electoral; 3. de liberie de clwix; 4 
 '.chim.) electif. 
 
 ELECTOR [e-Ifk'-tnr] n. 1. electeur, 
 t>.\ 2. electeur (prince d'AUetnagne), m. 
 
 Of — a, 1. d'electews; 2. ele<itoral. 
 
 ELECTORAL [i-lsk'-to-rsi] a<y. 1. elee- 
 '■oral : 2. d'electeur. 
 
 ELECTORALITT [elsk-to-ral'-I-ti], 
 
 ELECTORATE [e-l6k'-t6-rat] n. 1. elec- 
 iorat (dignit6 d'electeur de I'Empire), 
 m. ; 2. electornt (territoire), m. 
 
 ELECT0RES3 [e-16k'-tur-«s], 
 
 ELECTRESS [e-lsk'-ti-ss] n. electrHce, £ 
 
 ELECTORIAL %. V. Electoral. 
 
 EIECTRIC [e-lsk'-trik] adj. 1. (phys.) 
 Rectrique ; 2. g electrique. 
 
 — battery, hntterie ■=. ; pile voltaique ; 
 pile de Volta., t ; — conductor, oonduc- 
 teur :=, de Velectricite, m. ; — non-con- 
 ductor, non-conducteur de Felectrieite ; 
 — jar, phial, houteille de Leyde^ £ ; — 
 ahock, commotion, secoJiS-ie =, £ 
 
 ELECTRIC, n. (electr.) 1. corp9 eleo- 
 triqtie, tn. ; 2. non-conducteur cTelec- 
 trifite, m. 
 
 ELECTRICAL. V. Electric. 
 
 ELECTRICALLY [e-l6k'-tri-kal-li] adv. 
 (61ectr.) 1. d'une maniere electrique; 
 
 2. au moven de Velectrieite. 
 ELECTRICIAN [e-l«k-tri.li'-an] n. 1. 
 
 phymcien (qui s'occupe d'electricite), 
 m. ; 2. electrogrnphe, m. 
 
 ELECTRICITY [ e-16k-tili'.|-ti ] n. 
 (phys.) electricite, t 
 
 To convey — , conduire P=z. 
 
 ELECTRIFIABLE [ e-lsk-tri-fi'-a-bl ] 
 ■di- (phys.) electrixahle. 
 
 ELECTRIFICATION [ 8-15k-trI-fi-ka'. 
 •ku] n. (phvs.) Electrisation, T. 
 
 ELECTRIFY [ e-Uk'-tri-fi ] v. a. 1. 
 (phys.) electriser ; 2. § electriser. 
 
 To bi electrified | §, etre electriai; 
 
 ELECTRIFY, v. n. (phys.) s-electriser. 
 
 ELECTRIZATION [ «-l8k-tii-.a'-.hiin ] 
 D. (phy».) electrisation, t. 
 
 ELECTRIZE [e-isk'-tri.] v. a. J ilea- 
 triser. 
 
 ELECTRO [e-Ifk'-tro] (did.) electro.. . . 
 
 ELECTROMETER [e-lSk-trom'-e-tur] 
 n. (plivs.) electrometre, ni. 
 
 ELECTROPHOR re-ISk'-tro-fOr], 
 
 ELECTROPHORITS [e-lsk-trof^-ru.] 
 n., pi. Electeophoei, (phys.) electro- 
 phore, m. 
 
 ELECTROSCOPE [e-16k'-tr6-ik6p] n. 
 (phys.) electtimcope, m. 
 
 J<LECTUARY [e-iskt'-n-a-n] n. (m6d., 
 f barm.) electuaire, m. 
 
 ELEEMOSYNARY [ ei-e-moi'-i-nS-ri ] 
 adj. 1. qui vit d'aumones ; 2. donne par 
 diarite ; 8. de charite (fait par charit6) ; 
 4. (dr.) de charite. 
 
 ELEEMOSYNARY, n. per.sonne qui 
 vit d^ auynonen, f. 
 
 ELEGANCE [61'-e-gan.], 
 
 ELEGANCY [ si'.e-gan-.i ] n. eU- 
 gance. t 
 
 ELEGANT [8l'-e-gant] adj. elegant. 
 
 ELEGANTLY [6l'-e-gant-li] adv. eU- 
 gamment; aveo elegance. 
 
 ELEGIAC [6l-e-ji'-ak], 
 
 ELEGIACAL [61-e-ji'-a-kal] adj. ele- 
 fiaqiie. 
 
 ELEGIAC [«I-eji'-ak] n. ners eU- 
 fiaone, no. 
 
 ELEGIST [si'-e-jut] n. elegiaque; 
 poSte elegiaque, m. 
 
 ELEGIT [e-le'-jn] n. (dr.) elegit (droit 
 M saisir les biens meublas et la moitie 
 dn revenn des terres), ra. 
 
 ELEGIZE [ei'-j-jii] v. n. pleurer dans 
 une elegie. 
 
 ELEGY [fl'-e-ji] n. eUgie, £ 
 
 ELEMENT [sl'-e-m^nt] n. 1. 1 § ele- 
 ment, m. ; 2. t element (air), m. ; 3. J § 
 initiation, t. ; 4. (did.) element, m. 
 
 ELEMENTAL [M-j-msn'-ul] adj. 1. || § 
 Uementaire ; 2. i des elements; 3. § 
 tim/ple; 4. (chitn.) elementaire. 
 
 ELEMENTALLY [sl-e-msn'-tal U] adv. 
 
 t litteralement; d la lettre, aupied de 
 la lettre. 
 
 ELEMENT AR I NESS [ sl-e-mSnt'-i-ri . 
 n8«], 
 
 ELEMENTARITY [ M-e-mSn-tor'-T-tT ] 
 n. § 1. etat Uementaire, m. ; 2. nature 
 elementaire, t 
 
 ELEMENTARY [ si-s-mSnt'-a-ri ] adj. 
 elementaire. 
 
 ELEMI [sl'-e-mi] n. (pharm.) eJemi. m. 
 
 ELENCH [e-lfngk'] n. X (log.) elen- 
 cho!) ; soph ixTne, m. 
 
 ELEPHANT [61'-e-fant] n. 1. (mam.) 
 eUphant (genre), m. : 2. J § ivoire, m. ; 
 3. (pap.) elephant, m. 
 
 Sea — , (mam.) phoque d trompe ; ^ 
 ilephant, loup, lion murin, m. 
 
 Elephant-driver, n. comae, m. 
 
 ELEPHANTIASIS [Sl-e-fan-ti'-a-.I.] n. 
 (med.) elephantiasis, f. 
 
 ELEPHANTINE [M-s-fan'-Hn] adj. 1. 
 d'elephant; 2. elephantin (d"elephant, 
 d'ivoire); 3. (ant rem.) elephantin. 
 
 ELEVATE [6l'-e-v5t] V. a, § 1. elever 
 (de ton) ; 2. 4. elever ; 3. § relever (exci- 
 ter, animur); 4. § (m. p.) exalter; 5. t D 
 elever (hausser). 
 
 '2. To — in rank or dignity, clever en rang ou en 
 
 di(j»>te ; to — the mind, Clever Pesprit. 
 
 ELEVATE, adj, 1. § *♦ eleve (grand, 
 noble, senereus) ; 2. t II eleve. 
 
 ELEVATED, adj. V. les sens de Ele- 
 vate. 
 
 ELEVATION [sU-vi'-shan] n. \. § ele- 
 vation, t.\ 2. § (m. p.) exaltation, f. ; 3, 
 t II elevation (exhaussement), £ ; 4. (did.) 
 elevation, f. 
 
 ELEVATOR [sl'-e-va-tnr] n. 1, X per- 
 Sonne qui eleve, i. ; 2. (anat) elevateur ; 
 muncle elevateur, m. ; 3. (chir.) eleva- 
 toire, m. ; 4. (nioul.) eleveur, m. 
 
 Elevator muscle, (anat) muscle eleva- 
 teur. m. 
 
 ELEVATOR [si -s-va-tw] adj. (anat) 
 relereur. 
 
 ELEVATORY [el'-e-va-M-ri] n. (chir.) 
 elevatoire. m. 
 
 ELE^T;N [e-lBv'-vn] adj. onze. 
 
 ELEVENTH [e-lsv'-vnii] adj. omiime. 
 
 ELEVENTH, n. (mus.) omUm£, £ 
 
 ELF [slf ] n. 1. (myth, ^cos.) elf (fee); 
 elfe, m. ; 2. (m. p.) demon; diable, m.; 
 3. § 7iubot, m. ; nabote, f. 
 
 Elf-lock, n. t boucle (de cheveux) 
 tressee par les elfes, f. 
 
 ELF, V. a. entortiller (les cheveux) 
 C07nme le font les elfes. 
 
 ELFIN' [sif -in] adj. elfe; des elfes. 
 
 ELFIN, n. 1. nabot, m. ; nabote, t\ 
 2. marmot: moutard, m. 
 
 ELFISH [6lt'-i8h] adj. des elfes. 
 
 ELICIT [6-n«'-ii] V. a. 1. IfairejaUUr; 
 /aire soriir ; 2. % /aire sortir ; decou- 
 vrir ; § retirer ; 3. § dedwire. 
 
 1. To — a apark, faire jaiUir une etineeUe. 2. 
 To — tnilli, (l.^.- .iivrir In v'eriti. 
 
 ELICIT ATION [e-Ua-i-ta'-.hon] n. $ § 
 action de faire sortir, de decouvrir, £ 
 
 ELIDE [e-Ud'] V. a 1. detruire; faire 
 disparaitre : 2. (gram.) elider. 
 
 To be — d, (sram.) !i elider. 
 
 ELIGIBILITY [ sl-i-ji-Wl'-T-ti ] n. 1. 
 avantage, m. ; preference, £ ; 2. eligi- 
 bility. £ 
 
 ELIGIBLE [6l'-i-j!-bl] adj. (to) 1. con- 
 venable{pour) : avantageux (a, pour) ; 
 desirable (pour); digne de preference 
 (pour); 2. eligible (d). 
 
 ELIGIBLENESS [61'-i-jl-bl-n5.] n. X 
 avantage. m. ; preference, £ 
 
 ELIGIBLY [sl'-i-ji-bli] adv. convena- 
 blement; avantageusement ; d'une Tna- 
 niere desirable. 
 
 ELIMINATE [e-Iim'-I-nat] V. a. 1. $ 
 chasser ; expulner ; 2. § elargir ; af- 
 franchir ; 3. eliminer (retrancher. oter 
 de) ; 4. (alg.) eliminer ; faire evanouir ; 
 5. (m6d.) chaster ; expuUer. 
 
 ELIMINATION [e-l.m'-i-na-ahun] n. 1. 
 
 X expulsion, £: 2. X elimination, £; 3. 
 (alg.) eUmination, £ ; 4 (m6d.) expul- 
 sion. £ 
 
 ELIQUATE [fl'-i-kwat] v. a. (chlm., 
 metal.) soumettre d la liquation; faire 
 re-<<suer. 
 
 ELIQUATION [ sl-i-kwa'-.hiin ] n. 
 (chim., motil.) liqiiation, £ : ressu- 
 age, n\ 
 
 ELISION [e-l!.h'.6n] n. 1. X diviman; 
 separation, £ : 2. (gram.) elision, t 
 
 ELISOR [e-li'-.ur] n. (di.) persoKn4 
 chargee de designer le jva^ (en om iU 
 recusation centre le sherif), m. 
 
 ELITE [a-let'] n. elite, £ 
 
 ELIXaTE [c-iik»'-at] V. A.fairo cruirt 
 dans I'eau. 
 
 ELIXATION [Sl-tkM'-ihan] jj. a3i»«k 
 de faire liouillir, £ 
 
 ELIXIR [6-iik'-«ur] n. 1. ! S mxir., a. 
 2. S quintessence, £ 
 
 ELK [sik], 
 
 ELKE [sik] n. 1. (mam.) fflan (espAoe); 
 cerf da Canada, m. ; 2. (orn.) cygnt 
 sauvage, m. 
 
 ELL [«1] n. aune, £ 
 
 ELLIPSIS [si-iip'-ais] n., pi. Ellipsis, 
 
 1. (gram., rhet) ellipse, £ ; 2. (g^m.) 
 ellipse, £ 
 
 By way of — , (gram., rh^t) par el- 
 lipse. 
 
 ELLIPSOID [6l-Up'-.Wd] n. (gSom.) 
 dlipsoide, m. 
 
 ELLIPTIC [8I-llp'-trk], 
 
 ELLIPTICAL [sl-lip'-tl-kal] adj. L 
 (gram.) elliptique; 2. (astr., geom.) rf- 
 liptique. 
 
 ELLIPTICALLY [8l-iip'-«-ksl-U] adv. 
 (gram., rhet.) elliptiquement. 
 
 ELLIPTICITY [si-lip-tis'-i-ti] n. L 
 (gram.) ellipticite, £ ; 2. (g6om.) ellip- 
 ticite, £ 
 
 ELLIPTOID [si-iip'-tAid] n. (gSom.) «i- 
 lipioide, £ 
 
 ELM [Sim] n. (bot) orme (genre), m. 
 
 Common, English — , = des champs, 
 m. ; ^ =: blanc, m. ; orme-au, ra. ; or- 
 mille, t. : young — , ormeau, m. ; yok*, 
 witch — , charme, m. 
 
 Elm-grove, n. ormaie, £ 
 
 ELMY [sl'-mi] adj. qui abonde «» 
 orines. 
 
 ELOCUTION [8l-o-ka'.«hSn] n. 1. J ^to- 
 cution, £ : 2. parole (faculty de pallet), 
 £ ; 3. 4. debit (manifere de s'6noncer), v%. 
 4 declamation, £ 
 
 Oratorial — , debit oratoire. "Mf^f/tt 
 teacher of — , professeur de deelamth 
 tion. m. 
 
 ELOGIUM, X y. EtrLOonjM. 
 
 ELOGY, X y- Eulogy. 
 
 ELOIGNE, 
 
 ELGIN [e-15in'] V. a. (dr.) mettrs \or* 
 de la portee de tautorite. 
 
 ELONGATE [e-lon'-gat] V. a. $ L flJ- 
 longer ; prolonger ; 2. eloigner. 
 
 ELONGATE, v. n. X s'eloigner. 
 
 ELONGATION [ Sl-on-ga'-ehun ] n. L 
 prolongement, m. ; 2. extension, £; 8. 
 (prom, ds) eloignement (distance), m. ; 
 4. § (FROM, de) eloignement (inattention 
 pour les choses du salut), m. ; 5. (astr.) 
 elongation, f ; 6. (did.) allongeme7it,va.; 
 7. (m§d.) elongation, £ 
 
 1. The — of two mountains, /e prolongement di 
 deux moiUagnet. 
 
 ELOPE [e-l6p'] V. n. (prom) 1. + (dr.) 
 quitter volontairement la ynaison pa- 
 ternelle, conjugate; s'enfuir volontai- 
 rement ; 2. se faire enlever («) ,• 3. (d'ap- 
 prenti, d"616ve, de fils, de pupille, etc.) 
 s'enfuii (de) ,• 4 § se soustraire (d). 
 
 ELOPEMENT [ e-lop'-mSnt ] n. 1. i 
 (dr.) enlevement consenti, m. ; 2. (d'8~ 
 prenti, d'616ve, de fils, de pupille) fuiU 
 volontaire, £ 
 
 FLOPS [e'-Iope] n. 1. (ich.) elope, m.: 
 
 2. (erp.) elope; lizard, a\. 
 ELOQUENCE [ fi'.6-k«.eM ] n. Oo- 
 
 quence, £ 
 
 Forensic — , = du barreau : lofty — | 
 = elevee; manly — , = male; mild 
 soft — , douce = ; parliamentuy — , 
 = de la tribune. Pulpit — , = a« J* 
 chaire. 
 
 ELOQUENT [si'-o-kwsnt] adj. j $ So- 
 quent. 
 
 ELOQUENTLY [ M'-o-kwent-li ] aAy 
 eloqueTnment ; avec eloquence. 
 
 ELSE [sU] adj. autre. 
 
 Anybody — , quelqu'-=z ; anything — 
 qiielqu^=z chose : encore quelque chose ; 
 nobody — , nul = ; aueun ■=. ; persorvn* 
 = ; nothing — , rien = ; ne... = chose ; 
 somebody — . some one — , quelqu'^:. 
 What — ? quelle = chose f qu'y t-t-t 
 encore f quoi encore t 
 
 179
 
 EMA 
 
 EMB 
 
 EMB 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; a &t ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no i^ movo ; 
 
 rEi8B suit tcijours le nom.] 
 
 ELSE, huT. *" autrement; 2. sans 
 juoi; 8. aiUeum 
 
 Nowhere — , nuU« autre part ; nulle 
 part ailleurs. Where — ? encore oil t 
 Mi encore. ? 
 
 ELSEWHERE [eU hwar] adv. autre 
 part; ailleurs. 
 
 _ ELUCIDATE [ e-is'-ai-dat ] V. a. 1. 
 ielaircir (rendre intelligible); 2. (did.) 
 
 ELUCIDATION [e-lu-.l-da'-ghfln] n. 1. 
 *claircis8e^nent, ra. ; 2. (did.) elucida- 
 kon, f. 
 
 For the — oC potir teclaircissement 
 rf* ,• J90M/' i^'laircir ; pour repandre 
 plus de jour sur ; for the better — of, 
 pour inievxK eclaircir. 
 
 ELUCIDATI\rE [ e-li'-si-da-tiv ] adj. 
 (of) qui eclaircit ; qui repand du inur 
 («t/). 
 
 KLUCIDATOR [e-i= li-di-tur] n. com- 
 mentateur, m. 
 
 ELUDE [e-iad'] V. a. 1. eluder; 2. 
 eohnpper d; S. t sejouer de, 
 
 2. That — « research, eela echappe anx eherches ; 
 U' — a. o.'fl vigrilance, ^chapper a la vigilance de 
 f. u. 
 
 ELUDIBLE [e-Iu'-di-bl] adj. q^ii pent 
 etre elude ; que Con peut eluder. 
 
 To be — , noumoir hre elude. 
 
 ELUSIVE [e-ia'-.iv] adj. 1. (of....) 
 qui elude ; 2. trompeur. 
 
 ELUTE [e-Iflt'] V. a. t laver ; net- 
 U»/er. 
 
 ELUTRIATE [e-lu'-tri-at] v. a. (chim.) 
 decanter. 
 
 ELUTRIATION [e-ln-tri-a'-ihfin] n. 1. 
 (chim.) decantation, f. ; 2. (metal) de- 
 part, m. 
 
 ELVAN [sl'-van] n. (min.) porphyre 
 /eld.spathique, m. 
 
 ELVAN, V. Elfish. 
 
 ELVE, V. Elf. 
 
 ELVER [6l'-vur] n. (ich.) petite an- 
 fftilU, r. 
 
 ELVISH, r. Elfish. 
 
 ELYSIAN [e-iizh'-i-an] adj. 1. elyseen; 
 %. (des champs) elysee; 3. (myth.) ely- 
 nen. 
 
 ELYSIUM [e-iuh'-i-fim] n. 1. (myth.) 
 Elysee, m. ; 2. § elysee (liea agr6a- 
 ble), m. 
 
 ELYTRON [6l'-I-tron], 
 
 ELYTRUM [6l'-i-trum] n., pi. Elytra, 
 ,ent.) elytre, m. 
 
 EM (pour les mOts qu'on ne trouve 
 pas 6crits par Em, V. Im). 
 
 EM [«m] preflxe qui pr6c6de les la- 
 biates, et qui dans ce cas remplace En. 
 V. En. 
 
 "EM, contraction de Them. 
 
 EMACIATE [ e-ma'-.hi-at ] V. n. 1. 
 imaigrir ; 2. devenir decharne ; 8. 
 (des plantes) s'etioler ; 4. (did.) devenir 
 eniacie; 5. (min.) s'etioler. 
 
 EMACIATE, V. a. 1. amaigrir; 2. 
 dfcharner ; 3. etioler (des plantes) ; 4. 
 ^did.) rendre emacie ; 5. (min.) etioler. 
 
 EMACIATE, 
 
 EMACIATED [e-ma'-.W-at-Sd] adj. 1. 
 maigre ; 2. decharne; 3. (des plantes) 
 etiole ,' 4. ( did. ) emacie ; 5. ( min. ) 
 Uiole. 
 
 EMACIATION [e-ma-ihl-a'-.hfin] n. 1. 
 niaigreur, t ; 2. etat decharne, m. ; 3. 
 (des plantes) etiolement, m. ; 4. (did.) 
 emaciation, t. ; 5. (min.) etiolement, m. 
 
 EMANATE [sm'-a-nat] V. n. (FKOM. de) 
 I j hnaner. 
 
 EMANATION [Sm-a-na'-.him] n. (FROM, 
 de) I S emanation, f. 
 
 EM AN ATI VE [sm'-a-na-Hv], 
 
 EMANATORY [ Sm'-a-na-W-ri ] adj. 
 fknnnation. 
 
 EMANCIPATE [e-man'-sl-pat] V. 8. 
 (rsoM, de) 1. | § emandper ; 2. § 
 aj/ranchir ; 3. (dr. rom., fr.) emanciper. 
 
 EMANCIPATE, adj. ** 1 emancipe 
 
 EMANCIPATED [e-man'-il-pat-Sd] adj. 
 fnancipe. 
 
 EMANCIPATER l«-tnan'-tI-paHir], 
 
 EMANCIPATOR [e-mao'-»i-pit-nr] n. 
 personne qui emancipe, t 
 
 EMANCIPATION [e-man-.i-pa -•hfin] 
 a. 1 I (FROM, de) iniancipati&n, C ; 2. § 
 tjfranckissen-ent, ra. ; 3. (dr rom., fr.) 
 unancipaiior., t. 
 ISO 
 
 EM A RG IN ATE [e-mar'-jl-nat], 
 
 EMARGINATED [e-mar'-jI-nat-Sd] adj. 
 1. (did.) emargine {k ^chancrure) ; 2. 
 (Jbot.) emargine : echancre. 
 
 EMASCULATE [e-mae'-ka-lat] V. a. 1. 
 emasculer ; chatrer ; 2. § effem,iner ; 3. 
 [ § enerver. 
 
 EMASCULATE, adj. 1. | imascuU; 
 chatre : 2. %e]femine; 3. %enerve. 
 
 EMASCULATION [e-mas-ka-Ia'-.hfin] 
 n. 1. (v6ter.) emasculation, f. ; 2. § mol- 
 lesXe. f. 
 
 EMBALM [sm-bam'] v. a. (with, de) 1. 
 
 I § emhaumer ; 2. § conserver. 
 
 EMBALMER [Sm-bam'-ur] n. 1 emhau- 
 tneur. ra. 
 
 EMBALMING [Sm-bam'-mg] n. I em- 
 baumpment, m. 
 
 EMBANK [fra-bangk'] V. a. (const.) 1. 
 /aire mie levee d; lever; 2. rem- 
 hlai/er. 
 
 EMBANKING [ 6m-bangk'-Ing ] n. 
 (const.) 1. remblai (action), m. ; 2. di- 
 gue ; levee, f. 
 
 EMBANKMENT [fm-bangk'-mJnt] n. 
 
 1. (const) remlilai (terre rapportee), m. ; 
 
 2. leree ; digue, f. 
 
 EMBARCATION, V. Embarkation. 
 
 EMBARGO [Sm-bar'-go] n. (mar.) em- 
 bargo, m. 
 
 To lay an — , mettre =, un = ; to lay 
 an — on shipping, mettre l'^ dans un 
 port ; to take otf an — , lever r=. 
 
 EMBARGO, V. a. (mar.) mettre em- 
 bargo, un embargo sjir. 
 
 EMBARK [fm-bark'] V. a. 1. (mar.) 
 embarqtwr : 2. ^ embarquer (engager) ; 
 
 3. (com.) § engager (des capitaux). 
 EMBARK, V. n. 1. (mar.) s'emhar- 
 
 quer ; 2. % s'eTnharquer (s'enz^oT). 
 
 EMBARKATION [6m-bar-ka'l»hun] a 
 (mar.) embarquement, m. 
 
 EMBARQUEMENT,t. K Embargo. 
 
 EMBARRASS [«m-bar'-rae] V. a. 1. I § 
 
 embarrasser ; 2. § deranger (des af- 
 faires); gener. 
 
 EMBARRASSING [ 8m.bar'.ra«-BTng ] 
 adj. II § embarraxsant. 
 
 EMBARRASSMENT [ Sm-bar'-raa- 
 inent>j n. 1. fl § embarras, m. : 2. § (des 
 affaires) derangement, m. ; gene, £ 
 
 EMBASE [6mbas'] V. a. + 1. II alterer ; 
 2. ? avilir. 
 
 EMBASEMENT [em-bas'-mSnt] n. t 1. 
 
 II ^ alteration, f. ; 2. § avilissement, m. 
 
 EMBASSADER, 
 
 EMBASSADOR, t. V. Ambassador. 
 
 EMBASSAGE, J. V. Embassy. 
 
 EMBASSY [fm'-baa-ei] n. 1. || amhas- 
 sade, f. ; 2. § mixsion, f. ; 3. 5 § ambas- 
 sade (message), f. 
 
 Gentleman attached to an — , attachi 
 </'=, m. ; secretary to an — , secretaire 
 d"=, m. On an — , en ambassade. 
 
 EMBATTAIL, V. Embattle. 
 
 EMBATTLE [«m-b»t'-tl] v. a. 1. emba- 
 tniller ; ranger en bataille; 2. cre- 
 neler. 
 
 EMBATTLE, v. n. se ranger en ba- 
 taille. 
 
 EMBATTLED [Sm-bat'-tid] adj. 1. em- 
 bataitle; range en bataille; 2. *• de 
 bataille ; 3. crenele. 
 
 EMBAY [6m-ba'] V. a. J 1. [ mettre en 
 bale ; 2. § ensevelir. 
 
 EMBAY, V. a. 1. I § baigner ; 2. § 
 rafraichir. 
 
 To be — ed. (mar.) etre affale, s''affa- 
 ler sur la cote. 
 
 EMBED [5m-b«d'] V. a. (—ding; 
 — ded) 1. enfonir ; 2. emboiter. 
 
 EMBELLISH [em-bel'-iiah] v. a. | § 
 (wiTu, de) embelhr. 
 
 EMBELLISHMENT [Sm-b61'.li.h-m5nt] 
 n. 1 § embeUi.'isement, m. 
 
 EMBELLISHER [Sm-bfl-lish-ur] n. 1. 
 pemonne qui enibeUit, £ ; 2 (m. p ) em- 
 bellisseur, m. 
 
 To be an — of, embeUir 
 
 EMBERS [gm-buri] n. pL 1. t%cendre, 
 t. sin^r. ; 2. I braise, f. sing. ; 3. § etin- 
 celle, f. sing. 
 
 3. Lite's l&at embers, la derniere 4tincelle de la 
 
 Live — , 1. cendre ardente, t. ; 2. 
 hrai.se vive, f ; sleeping, smouldering — , 
 =: qui couve. To stir up the — t §, re- 
 muer la cendre. 
 
 Ember-days, n. pL Qxuih a-Te7wpt 
 
 m. pi. 
 
 Ember-eves, n. pL vigile des Quair*- 
 Temps, £ sing. 
 
 Ember-fast, n. jeHne des Quair* 
 Temps, m. 
 
 Ember-week, n. semmne d»» QtMi 
 ire- Temps, £ 
 
 EMBEZZLE [8in.b6z'-il] v. a. 1. | ^ 
 tourner (soustraire fraudulensemeat) . 
 divertir ; 2. ** § dissiper. 
 
 EMBEZZLEMENT [sm-b8i'.il.m«nt1«. 
 1. deiournement (sonstraction frauutt- 
 leuse), m. ; 2. bien detourne, m. ; & 
 (dr.) abu.s de confiance, m. 
 
 EMBEZZLER [6m-bsi'-iiur] n. 1. au- 
 teur d'un deiournement (soustraction 
 fraudnleuse), m. ; 2. (dr.) auteur d^un 
 abiiJi de confiance, m. 
 
 EMBITTER [sm-bit'-tnr] V. a. 1. J I 
 rendre amer ; 2. § rendre amer (dou- 
 loureux); 3. § abreuver d'amerttmie ; 
 empoisonner ,• 4. § aigrir (irriter). 
 
 EMBITTEEER [^«m-blt'-tnr-ur 1 n. $ 
 personne, chose qui abreuve (tamer- 
 tume, £ 
 
 To be the — of §, abreuver d'amer- 
 tuine. 
 
 EMBLAZE [sm-biai'] v. a. *♦ 1. Ij bla- 
 sonner (prendre les armoiries); 2. § 
 peindre; 3. § embellir ; 4 § pi'ocla- 
 mer ; publier. 
 
 EMBLAZON [6m.bla'-.n] V. a. 1. I bla- 
 aonner ; 2. ** § peindre ; 3. § embellir ; 
 4. § proclamer ; publier ; 5. § exalter. 
 
 EMBLAZONER [Sm-bla'-m-ur] n. 1. | 
 ecrivain heraldique, m. ; 2. § editeur 
 pompeux, m. 
 
 EMBLAZONMENT [Sm-bla'-ro-mSnt], 
 
 EMBLAZONRY [ Sm-bla'-m-ri ] n. • 
 blazon, m. sing. ; aiines, C pi. ; armoi- 
 ries, £ pi. 
 
 EMBLEM [ 6m'-bl8iD ] n. | J *»»• 
 bleme, m. 
 
 EMBLEM, V. a. t itre temlleme d* ,- 
 reprenenter. 
 
 EMBLEMATIC [sm-blj-mat'-a], 
 
 EMBLElVlATICAL [8m-bl«-iMt -I-Jr*! 
 adj. 1. (chos.) emblematique ; 2. (pen) 
 atlegorique. 
 
 To be — o£ itre rembleme de. 
 
 EMBLEMATICALLY [ Sm-ble-aail'JI- 
 kai-ii] adv. d'une maniere emblemw- 
 Uque. 
 
 EMBLEMATICISE [Sm-ble-mat'-r-tii] 
 V. a. representer (par embleme). 
 
 EMBLEMATIST [sm-blsm'-a-tlit] n. J 
 inventeur d'emblemes, m. 
 
 EMBLEMATIZE [«m-bl8m'-a-ti.] v. • 
 Jigurer (par un embleme) ; representer 
 
 EMBLEMEZE [Sm'-ble-mez], 
 
 EMBLEMENT [Sm'-ble-m6nt] n. (agr.;> 
 emblavure, £ 
 
 EMBLOSSOM [6m-bio.'-ium] V. a. •» 
 Jleurir. 
 
 EMBODY [8m-bod'-iJ V. a. 1. I reveti^ 
 d'mi corps ; 2. I (to, a) unir de corps ; 
 3. § pernonnijier ; 4 § incorporer ; 5 
 \ § en/ermer ; 6. (mil.) incorporer. 
 
 3. To — a nation's uddities, personnifier ie* tra 
 vers d'une nation. 
 
 EMBODY, v. n. 1. || se /aire corps 
 devenir corporel ; 2. s'i7icorporer. 
 
 EMBOLDEN [sm-boi'-dn] v. a. enhar 
 dir. 
 
 EMBOLISM [«m'-b6-li«n] n. (chron.) 1 
 enibolisme, m. ; 2. temps intercale, m. 
 
 EMBOLISMAL [Sm-bo-lia'-mal], 
 
 EMBOLISMIC [ Sm-bd-Ui'-mik ] a^J 
 (chron.) eml'olismique. 
 
 EMBOBDER, %. V. Border. 
 
 EMBOSK, V. Imbosk. 
 
 EMBOSOM, V. Lmbosom. 
 
 To be — ed (in) §, Mre au sein (de). 
 
 EMBOSS [im-boa'] V. a. 1. /aire d«t 
 bosses d; i. i § enfier ; S. I bottlm 
 (travailler en bosse) ; 4 \ enfoncer ; 6. 1 
 II enfermer ; 6. (chasse)/<wc*r (lab^te), 
 7. ( coutel. ) damasquiner ; S. ( InA ) 
 &;'0(Aer (de la toile) ; 9 (orfev.>6(7«««/er; 
 10. (sculp.) travailler en bosse. 
 
 4. To — a ipear ir a body, enlomer <ine lanet 
 dans un vorpt. 
 
 EMBOSSING [8in-b6«'-iing] n. L (arch.) 
 bos.<<age, m. ; 2. ( arts ) relief, m. ; 8. 
 (coutel.) damasquiuerie, f. ; 4 (orft?.,' 
 bosselage, in. 
 
 — on steel, (coutel."* damasQui terit 1
 
 EMB 
 
 EMI 
 
 EMP 
 
 anor; onot; wtabe; itub; fibnll; « burn, her, sir ; ololl; oii pound; 1h thin ; th thla. 
 
 •5MBOSSMENT [5m-bot'-m5ntl n. 1. 
 
 roiminenee, t. ; 2. (bot) bosselure, f. ; 
 (coQt.) dama^quinur€,t\ 4 (orfev.) 
 bosselure, f. ; 5. (sculp.) losse, f. 
 
 — on steel, (coutel.) dammquinure, t 
 
 EMBOUND, V. Imbound. 
 
 EMBOW rem-bo'] V. a. *♦ arqtier. 
 
 EMBOWEL [«m-b«d'-«i] V. a. (—ling; 
 -i,«d)1. I arracher les entrailles d; 
 1 I ecentrer ; 3. ** § (wrrn, par) dechi- 
 »sr; 4. t § (OF, de) depouiller; 5. t § 
 
 EMBOWELLEE [ «m-b6u'-«I-lur ] n. 
 perhonne qwi arrache lea entraMes, 
 oii/i (-ventre, t. 
 
 E.MBOWEE, V. iMBOWitK. 
 
 EMBOWL [im-boi'] V. a. former en 
 boule, en globe. 
 
 EMBOWMENT [ Sm-bo'-mSnt ] n. % 
 vousaure, t 
 
 EMBKACE [em-bru'] v. a. 1. I i em- 
 hrasser; 2. § aaisir (une occasion, nn 
 moyen); 3. § accepter ; 4 ^former (un 
 projet, etc) ; eoncevoir ; 5. § emhraaser ; 
 eontenir ; renfermer ; 6. X mettre (re- 
 retir) ; 7. (dr.) mbomer (un jure). 
 
 J. To — an offer, accepter une nffrt. 
 
 To — each, one another !, a'embrasser. 
 Embracing each other, one another, em- 
 ■>ras>iade, t. 
 
 EMBRACE, V. n. | embrasaer (donner 
 un baiser). 
 
 EMBRACE, n. L | etreinte, C ; 2. | 
 embrassement, m. 
 
 EMBRACEMENT [{m-braa'-mSnt] n. t 
 1. I etreinte, £ ; 2. 1 embrassement, m. ; 
 8. espace, m. ; 4 8 (of) etat qwi em- 
 brasse (contient, renferme), m. ; 5. § 
 adopiiwi, t 
 
 5 xhe of the Christian religion, /'adoption 
 
 de la rr'imm rhrelitnne. 
 
 EMBRACER [sm-bra'-«ur] n. 1. I per- 
 torme qui embra-sse, C ; 2. § partisan, 
 m. ; 8. (dr.) mbomeur (de jur6), m, 
 
 EMBRACERY [sm-bra'-se-ri] n. (dr.) 
 tvbornation (d'un jur6). 
 
 EMBRACING [6m-bri'-iing] n. X 1 em- 
 irasseTnent, m. 
 
 EMBRASURE [sm-bra'-xhnr] n. (arch., 
 »tlL. fort.) embrasure, f. 
 
 EMBRAVE r«m-brav'] V. a. 1 1. rendre 
 trave ; enhardir ; 2. orner. 
 
 EMBREW, r. Imbrue. 
 
 EMBROCATE [ fm'-br5-kat ] V. a. 
 (in6d.) fdire mie embrocation. 
 
 EMBROCATION [Sm-brd-ka'-«hQn] n. 
 (chir.) embrocation, t 
 
 EMBROIDER [Sm-brMd'-nr] V. a. bro- 
 der (en sole, en or, en argient). 
 
 EMBROIDERER [Sm-br6id'-ur-nr] n. 
 
 brodeur (en sole, en or, en argent), m. ; 
 hrodeiise. f. 
 
 EMBROIDERING [6m-br6id'-nr-Ing] n. 
 
 I action de broder (en soie, en or, en ar- 
 gent), £ , . i I 
 machine, n. (ind.) machine a bro- 
 
 EMBROIDERY [ftm-br61d'-nr-l] n. 1. I 
 broderie (en soie, en or, en argent), t ; 
 2. § broderie, t 
 
 Qq\^ — , broderie en or, en lame ; 
 gilk — , = en soie ; silver — , = en ar- 
 gent, en lame. — on cambric, = sur 
 batiste ; — on jaconet, = sur jaeonas ; 
 
 on mnslin, 1. = sur mousseline ; 2. 
 
 = au crochet. 
 
 EMBROIL [8m-br«n'] V. a. 1. brouiuer ; 
 ambrouiUer; 2. bouleverser ; 3. Uvrer 
 (d) ; precipiter (daiis). 
 
 To — o."8 self; s'embrouiUer ; s'attl- 
 rer des affairex. 
 
 EMBROILMENT [fm-br6a'.m6nt] n. 1. 
 ^nbrouillement ; desordre, m. ; 2. 
 brouiUe, f. 
 EMBROWN, X y- Imbrown. 
 EMBRUE, V. Imbkue. 
 EMBRYO [6m'-bri-6] n. 1. 1 embryon 
 (ftetus), m. ; 2. § gerine imparfait, m. ; 
 *. (hot.) embryon, m. 
 
 In — , 1. B en etat d'embryon ; 2. § en 
 herbe ; 8. § sur le metier. 
 
 EMBRYOLOGY [ Sm-bri-ol'-o-jT ] n. 
 (did.) emhrynlogie, f. 
 
 EMBRYON [6m'-bri-6n] adj. 1. II d'em- 
 hryon ; 2. § en germe ; 3. (hot) en etat 
 femhryon. 
 EMBRYON, t. V. Embkto. 
 
 SatPEYONATE [em'-brt-o-nat], 
 
 55 
 
 EMBRYONATED [ Sm'-brl-o-naWd ] 
 adj. en etat d'embryon. 
 
 EMENDATION [Sm-6n-da'-riiian] n. 1. 
 correction (cliangement dans les ouv- 
 rages d'esprit). f. ; 2. t reforme, £ 
 
 EMENDATOR [8m'-fn-da-tur] n. cor- 
 recteur (dans les ouvrages d'esprit), m. 
 
 EMENDATORY ''-mSnd'-a-to-ri] adj. 
 de correcteur (dans les ouvrages d'es- 
 prit). 
 
 EMERALD [8m'-«-rald] n. (min.) eme- 
 raude, £ 
 
 Rough — , 1. = brute ; 2. (joail.) mo- 
 rtUon, m. 
 EMERGE [e-mnrj'] V. n. 1. 1 § surgir : 
 
 2. I § (feom, de) sortir ; 3. (fkom, de) 
 se degager ; 4 | § (from, de ; u<to, d) 
 e'elever. 
 
 EMERGENCE [S-mnr'-jSna], 
 EMERGENCY [e-mur'-j^n-.i] n. 1. + I 
 
 action de surgir, £ ; 2. § apparition, 
 t ; 3. ivenement, m. ; occurrence, t. ; 4 
 circonstanoe (difficile), £ ; 5. 4. § con- 
 joncture, t 
 
 In an — , dans le* circonstancea sri- 
 tiques, difficiles ; ^ au grand besoin ; 
 on, upon an — .era cas d'evenement 
 
 EMERGENT [e-innr'-j6ntj adj. 1. X I 
 qui surgit ,' 2. I § (from, de) qui nalt ; 
 
 3. ** I § naissant; 4 § qui sort; 5. § 
 qui s'elive ; 6. § difficile ; critique ; 7. 
 (chron.) emergent; 8. (phys.) emergent. 
 
 Upon — occasions, dans des circ&n- 
 stances difficiles, critiques. 
 
 EMERGENTLY [e-mur'-jSnt-ll] adv. X 
 dans les circonstancea difficiles, cH- 
 tiques. 
 
 EMERIT [s-mSr'-U], 
 
 EMERITED [e msr'-It-Bd] adj. 1. eine- 
 rite ; 2. veteran. 
 
 EMER0D8, 
 
 EMEROIDS, X- V- Hemorrhoids. 
 
 EMERSION [e-murUhun] n. 1. sortie 
 (dun fluide), £; 2. (astr., phys.) emer- 
 s-ion., t. 
 
 EMERY [6m'-or-i] n. (mln.) meri, m. 
 
 Washed — , flower of, powder of — , 
 poudre d'=^, £ 
 
 EMETIC [e-mst'-ik] adj. 1. emetique ; 
 2. (pharm.) emetique. 
 
 To render — , emetiser. 
 
 EMETIC, n. (pharm.) emetique, m. 
 
 EMETICAL. t V. Emetic. 
 
 EMETIC ALLY [s-mSt'-i-kai-B] adv. 
 comme un emetique. 
 
 EMIGRANT [sm'-I-grant] adj. emi- 
 grant. 
 
 EMIGRANT, n. 1. emigrant, m.; 
 emigrante, £; 2. (polit) emigre, m.; 
 eniigree. £ 
 
 EMIGRATE [6m'-i-grat] V. n. (from, 
 de; TO, d) emigrer. 
 
 EMIGRATION [ «m-T-gra'-ihiui ] n. 
 (from, de : to, d) emigration, £ 
 
 EMINENCE [6m'-i-n6n8], 
 
 EMINENCY [tm'-i-n6n-»T] n. 1. II (de 
 Ueu) eminence, £ ; 2. 1 § elevation, £ ; 3. 
 § grandeur, £ ; 4 § dignite eminente, 
 £ ; 6. § distinction (rang, raerite distin- 
 gu6), £; 6. t § Jwnneur, m. ; 7. emi- 
 nence (titre), £; 8. (anat.) eminence, £ 
 
 3. The presages of future — , le presage d'une 
 grsiud^-uT viUtre. 
 
 By way of — , par excellence ; in — 
 X, dans un degre eminent; of — , de 
 distinction. To arrive at — , parvenir 
 d Id distinction. 
 
 EMINENT E6m'-l-n6nt] adj. 1. II (de 
 lieu) eminent (eleve); 2. II eleve ; en 
 saillie; 3. 1 % eleve; 4§ eminent (ex- 
 cellent, surpassant les autres) ; 5. § (chos.) 
 (FOR, par) distingue. _ _ 
 
 Uost — , (titre) eminenttssim^ T be 
 — for, se distinguer par. 
 
 EMINENTLY [6m'-i-n6nt-15] adv. 1. 
 eminemment; 2. haut. 
 
 EMIR [e'-mur] n. emir, m. ^ ,^ . 
 
 EMISSARY [6m'-»-Ba-ri] n. 1. X (o- P) 
 
 missionnaire, m. ; 2. (m. p.) emisxatre, 
 
 m. : 3. (physiol.) vaisseau excretotre; 
 
 excretenr, ni. 
 
 EMISSARY, adi. 1. d'emissaire ; 
 d'espion; 2. (physiol.) esccretoire; ex- 
 creteur. 
 
 EMISSION [e-mish'-dn] n. 1. I (did.) 
 (from, de) emission, £ ; 2. § emisnion 
 (action d"emettre de la nionnaie), £ ; 3. § 
 1 emission (monnaie 6mlse), £ 
 
 EMISSIVE [emu' iIt] a4J. (raoM, d#) 
 
 envoye : parti. 
 
 EMIT [e-mit'] V. a (—TING ; — tkd) 1. 
 donner; 2. i jeter ; 8. X 1 lancer; 4 
 1 exhaler ; 5. I laisser echapper ; 8. J I 
 emettre (mettre en circulation); 1. X % 
 promvXguer ; 8. (chim.) degager (doB- 
 ner quelque Emanation). 
 
 EMMET [6m'-m6t] n. (ent) fawmk 
 fuligineme; ^ fourmi noire ; ^/aur- 
 m.i, £ 
 
 EMMEW [6m-ma'] V. a. enfermer; ^ 
 encager. 
 EMMOVE [8m-m6v'] V. a. t imowtxnr. 
 EMOLLESCENCE [sm-oi-is« -iSn*} n. 
 (metal.) am^lissement, m. 
 
 EMOLLIENT [e-mol'-ySnt] adj. (m6d-) 
 emollient. 
 
 EMOLLIENT, n. (m6d., pharm.) 
 emollient, m. 
 
 EMOLUMENT [e-mol'-fi-mSnt] n. L 
 emolument, m. ; 2. t avantage, m. 
 
 EMOTION [e-md'-ahiin] n. 1. emotion 
 (agitation de lame), £ ; 2. (philos.) emo- 
 tion, £ ; sentiment, m. 
 To feel an — , eproumer wne ■=. 
 EMOTIONED [e-md'.«hiind] adj. •• 
 plein d emotion ; emu. 
 
 EMPALE [«m-pai'] V. a L II palissader 
 (fortifier) ; 2. | retrancher (fortifier) ; 8. 
 § environner ; entourer ; 4 § enfenTier ; 
 5. 1 empaler ; 6. (bias.) partager ; cop- 
 per en deux. 
 
 EMPALEMENT [6m-pal'-m6nt] n. I. 
 empalement, m. ; 2. (bias.) pal, m. 
 EMPANEL, V. Impanel. 
 EMPARADISE. J. V. Impakadisb. 
 EMPARLANCE [6m-par'-laM] n. (dr.) 
 remise, £ 
 EMPASSION, V. Impassion. 
 EMPEROR [ sm'-pur-ur ] n. emp«- 
 reur, m. 
 
 EMPERY [6m'-p8-ri] n. X empire (drO- 
 mination), m. 
 
 EMPHASIS [8m'-fa-Bi«] n. 1. force (de 
 parler, de prononciation), £ ; 2. enerffU, 
 £ ; 3. accent (oratoire), m. ; 4 J aajcZo- 
 mation, £ 
 
 With — , avec force. To lay — on, 
 prononcer avec = ; accentusr fort*- 
 ment; appuyer sur. 
 
 EMPHASIZE [em'.fa-tiz] v. a. op- 
 puyer »ur (un mot) ; prononcer a/ve4 
 force; accentuer fortement ; appuyer 
 sur. 
 
 EMPHATIC [6m.fat'-Ti], 
 EMPHATICAL [em-fat'-l-kal] adj. 1 
 fort (de paroles, de prononciation); 2. 
 energique; 3. expressif; 4 accenMie; 
 5. X (des couleurs) vif; 6. (?rain.) e»- 
 pletif. 
 
 g. An — reaenniniT, «"> raisonnement 8nergiqoe. 
 
 EMPHATICALLY [ 6m-fat'-T.k«l-n ] 
 adv. 1. avec force; 2. energiqu^ment ; 
 3. expressivement ; 4 expressement ; 5. 
 d'une maniere accentuee; 6. (gram.) 
 d^une maniere expletive. 
 
 4. To enjoin — , enjoindre erpressiment. 
 
 EMPHYSEM [sm'-fi-ssm], 
 
 EMPHYSEMA [sm-fi-«e -m«] n. (mftd.^ 
 emphyseme. m. . , , , 
 
 EMPHYTEUSIS [6m-n-tu'-«i] n. (dr.) 
 emphi/teose. £ , , ,, 
 
 EMPHYTEUTIC [ sm-fi-tn'-tik ] edj 
 (dr.) em.phyteotique. 
 
 EMPIRE [6m'-pir] n. 1. I § emptrt 
 m. ; 2. I Empire (empire d'Auema- 
 gne), m. 
 
 Eastern — , = d: Orient; holy Romao 
 — , aaintr = : Lower — , Bus- = ; West- 
 ern — , = d: Occident. To contend for 
 — , se disputer f = ; to enlarge, to ex- 
 tend an — , etendre, reculer lea borne* 
 d'unr^. . . 
 
 EMPIRIC [Sm-pir'-ik] n. emptruiue, m. 
 
 EMPIRIC, ,..,., 
 
 EMPIRICAL [6m-plr'-i-kal] ad.i. T ae* 
 experiences; verse dans les expirien- 
 ces : 2. 4. empirique. 
 
 EMPIRICALLY [sm-pir'-i-kai-li] adT. 
 1. d'apres des expei-iences ; 2. emptrt- 
 quem^n t. , _t 
 
 EMPIRICISM [.m-pir'-i-iizirl n. empt- 
 rixmp, D- .,,... 
 
 EMPlUlCUTIC [8m-pir-i-kd'-llk] wQ J 
 empiiifjme. 
 EMPLEAD, V Implead. 
 181
 
 EMU 
 
 ENC 
 
 ENC 
 
 a fate; d &r; d fall; a fat; e me; 4 met; [ pine; I pin; o no; d move; 
 
 EMPLOY [Smplfti'] V. a. 1. (in, d) em- 
 ployer, mettre en usage ; /aire usage 
 te ; 86 servir de ; 2. (in, d) employer ; 
 locuper. 
 
 i. Tu — o.'a self, »'occiiper. 
 
 Person — ed, employi, m. To — o.'s 
 nt'.t (in), s'employer {d) ; (Coecuper {A). 
 
 iMPLOT, n. 1. ** emploi (usage), 
 ». ; 2 emploi (occupation, fonction), m. 
 
 F'-rion In o."s — , employe, m. In — , 
 *yA a un tmplcii, de V emploi; in con- 
 ftwt — , Mnploye constamment ; out 
 9f — , enui emploi. Tc be in — , avoir 
 wn emploi, de Vemploi ; to be in a. o.'s 
 — , avoir un emploi, de Femploi chez q. 
 Ml ,• ^tre ou sermce de j. u. 
 
 EMPLOYABLE [6m-pl6i'-a-bl] adj. X 
 qui pent etre employe; que Von peut 
 »m,ployer. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir Ure employe. 
 
 EMPLOYER [Sni-pl6i'-ur3 n. 1. per- 
 tonne qui em,ploie (une autre), f. ; 2. 
 mattre, m. ; mintresse, f. ; 8. ^ patron, 
 m. ; patronne, f. ; bourgeois, m. ; bour- 
 geoise, f ; 4. (com.) commettant, m. ; 5. 
 (dr.) mandant. m. 
 
 EMPLOYMENT [sm-plM'-mSot] n. 1. 
 mnploi, vn. ; 2. occupation, f. ; 3. $ ser- 
 mce,va.; 4. {mA.) activite, f. 
 
 In — , (ind.) enactivite; out of — , 1. 
 nan^ emploi; 2. (ind.) sans ouvrage. 
 To throw out of — , priver d'ouvrage. 
 
 EMPOISON, V. a. t ** F. Poison. 
 
 EMPORIUM [sm-po'-ri-nm] n. 1. grand 
 marche, m. ; 2. (com.) entrepot (lieu), 
 m. ; 3. (com.) marche, m. 
 
 EMPOVERISH [«m-pov'.ur.i.h] V. a. 1 § 
 appauvrir. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s'appauvrir ; to be- 
 come — ed §, if appauvrir. 
 
 EMPOVERISHER [Sm-pov'-ur-I.h-ur] 
 
 n. I %personne, chose qui appawvrit, f. 
 
 EMPOVERISHMENT [sm-pov'.ur-i»h- 
 •ijnt] n. 1 § appau/orissement, m. 
 
 EMPOWER [«m-p6u'-ur] v. a. 1. don- 
 »er lepou^oir a; 2. autoriser; 3. (dr.) 
 donner pleiri pouvoir d ; donner pro- 
 em"atio7i d. 
 
 To be — ed (to), 1. avoir le pou/eoir 
 (4e) % etre autorisi (a) ; 3. (dr.) rece- 
 Ooir procuration de. 
 
 EMPRESS [em-prss] n. 1. impera- 
 trice, f ; 2. *♦ souveraine, f. ; 3. ** 
 "wn#, t 
 
 EMPRISE [Sm-prij;''] n. ** entreprise 
 ^lerri^.re, clievaleresque), £ 
 
 EMPTIER [«mp'-ti-ur] n. (of, ...)per- 
 tonne qui vide, f. 
 
 To be an — of, vider. 
 
 EMPTINESS [6mp'-tl-n?.] n. 1. |1 etat 
 de ce q^d est vide, m. ; 2. ** || vide (es- 
 pace vide), m. ; 3. § neant, m. ; inanite, 
 t : 4. § nullite, f. ; 5. t § solitude, t. 
 
 EMPTY [6mp'-ti] ad.i. 1. II (cho9.) vide; 
 2. I (pers.) d vide ; 3. j § (of, de) denue ; 
 depourvu; 4. X (of, de) ea-empt; 5. § 
 (chos.) vide de sens; 6. § (chos.) vain; 
 7. X afume ; 8. X sterile. 
 
 Empty-handed, adj. les mains vides. 
 
 EMPTY, V. a. 1 1. vider; 2. X <=?«- 
 vaster. 
 
 To — itself, (chos.) «« decharger. 
 
 EMPTY, V. n. 1. se vider; 2. X «« de- 
 tharger. 
 
 EMPTYING [emp'-tl-ing] n. 1. action 
 le vider, f. ; 2. || — 8, (pi.) lie (de biere, 
 ie cidre, etc.), f. ; 8. t § vacance, t. 
 
 EMPURPLE [6ra-pur'-pl] V. a. empour- 
 prer. 
 
 EMPYEMA [sm-pi-e'-ma] n. (med.) 
 ini/ri/eme, m. 
 
 EMPYREAL [em-pir'-e-al] adj. em- 
 fyifree. 
 
 EMPYREAN [8m-pi-re'-an] n. empi- 
 pie : empyree, m. 
 
 EMPYREAN, adj. 1. \empyrie; 2. § 
 elieste. 
 
 EMPYREUMA [ im-pT-rfi'-ma ] n. 
 (ehim.) empyreume, m. 
 
 EMPYREDMATIC[fm-p1-ru-ni«t'-ik]. 
 
 EMPYREUMATICAL [6m-pi-ru-mut'- 
 S-k»l] adi. (chim.) empyreumaliqne. 
 
 EMPYRICAL [sm-"pir'-i-kal] adj. qui 
 aontieni le principe combustible de la 
 kvuille 
 
 EMULATE r?m'-fi-lat] V. a. 1. (pers.) 
 t''efforcer d'egaler ; 2. rivaliser uvea ; 
 I. t 'cho«.) imiier ; ressembler. 
 
 ItRC 
 
 EMULATION [fm-a-la'-ihfln] n. 1. (b. 
 p.; imulation, f • 2. t rivalite, £ ; 3. t 
 (m. i>.) jaloiii-ie, t 
 
 In — of, d Venvi de ; in — of each 
 other, d Venvi ; with — , 1. avec emula- 
 Hon ; 2. ^ d qui mieux mieitx. 
 
 EMULATIVE [Sm'-u-la-tiv] adj. emu- 
 latif. 
 
 EMULATOR [f m'-u-la-tor] n. 1. * emii- 
 lateur, m. ; 2. emule, m., £ ; 3. (m. p.) 
 rival, m. ; rivale, t. 
 
 EMULGENT [e-mul'-j5nt] adj. (anat.) 
 
 1. emulgent; 2. (d'arteres, de veines) 
 emulgent ; renal. 
 
 EMULOUS [em'-n-ius] adj. 1. (of, de) 
 jalouxe (tres-desireux) ; 2. rival; 3. t 
 (m. p.) jaloua- (envieux). 
 
 EMULOUSLY [sm'u-ifii-ii] adv. 1. 
 avec emulation ; par emulation ; 2. 1 
 d Venvi. 
 
 EMULSION [e-mul'-thiin] n. (pharm.) 
 emulsion, f. 
 
 EMULSIVE [e-mul'-iiv] adj. (did.) 
 imuUif. 
 
 EMUNGTORY [e-mfingk'-to-ri] n. (phy- 
 siol.) emonotoire, m. 
 
 Common — , = naturel. 
 
 EMUSGATION [ e-muB-ka'-.huD ] n. 
 (a.gT.) emoussage, m. 
 
 EN [6n] prtSfixe qui sert & transformer 
 en verbes des noma et des adjectifs, et 
 qui, devant lea labiales, devient Em. En- 
 able, mettre d meme; Enthrone, in- 
 tnoniser ; Empower, autoriser. 
 
 EN, + ancien pluriel du nom et du 
 verbe. 
 
 ENABLE [fn-S'-bl] V. a. (to) 1. rendre 
 capable {<\e); mettre d mim^, (de); per- 
 mettre (de) ; donner le moyen (de) ; 
 
 2. autoriser (a). 
 
 To be — d (to), Stre d mime (de); 
 avoir le moyen (de). 
 
 ENABLEMENT [8n-a'-bl-m8nt] n. + 
 capacite ; habilete, £ 
 
 ENACT [6n-akt'] v. a. 1. 1 .faire ; ac- 
 complir ; 2. rendre (une loij; 8. (chos.) 
 arrker (d^creter) ; 4. (pers.) decreter ; 
 ordnnner ; 5. t jouer (un role) ; repre- 
 senter. 
 
 ENACTIVE\ [fn-ak'-HyJ adj. qui a le 
 pouvoir d'arreter, de deereter. 
 
 ENACTMENT [sn-akt'-mSnt] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de rendre (une loi), £ ; 2. acte le- 
 gislatif, ni. 
 
 ENACTOR [sn-akt'-ur] n. 1. + auteur 
 (de q. ch.), ni. : 2. auteur (d'une loi), m. 
 
 ENACTURE [Sn-akt'-yur] n. t des- 
 sein, m. 
 
 ENALLAGE [en-al'-la-je] n. (gram.) 
 enallage. f. 
 
 ENAMEL [fn-am'-«l] n. 1. |1 § email, 
 m. ; 2. (anat.) email (des dents), "m. 
 
 Enamel-color, n. couleur de V-- 
 mail, £ 
 
 Enamel- work, n. j] emaillure (ou- 
 vrajte), f. 
 
 Inlaid — , (orf ) nielle, £ 
 
 ENAMEL, V. a. (—ling; —led) I § 
 (with, de) ,'inailler. 
 
 ENAMEL, V. n. P ( — ling; — led) 
 peindre en em-ail. 
 
 ENAMELLED [Jn-am'.«ld] adj. 1. II § 
 emaille ; 2. || en email; 3. (de cartes) 
 de porcelaitie. 
 
 ENAMELLER [ 8n-am'-SI-lur ] n. 1 
 emailleur, m. 
 
 Lamp — , = d la lampe. 
 _ ENAMELLING [ so-am'-sl-ling ] n. 
 
 ENAMORADO [Sn-am-o-ra'-do] n. X 
 personne vivem ent eprise, £ 
 
 ENAMOUR [sn-am'-uj V. a. 1 § (of, 
 WITH, de) 1. rendre amoureux, epris ; 
 2. (m. p.) amouracher. 
 
 To be ^-ed | §, 1. Hre am.nureux, 
 ipris; 2. (m. p.) etre amourache ; to 
 become — ed, 1. devenir amoureux ; 
 s'eprendre : 2. (m. p.) ^amouracher. 
 
 ENARMED,[6n-armd'] adj. (bias.) ar- 
 mor ie. 
 
 EN ARTHROSIS [ 8n-ar-«r6'-«i» ] n. 
 (anat.) enai-throse, f. 
 
 ENASCENT [e-na.'-»6nt] a.i]. § nais- 
 sant. 
 
 EN ATE [e-nat'] adj. (did.) qui nalt de. 
 
 ENCAGE [fn-kaj'i V. a. 1. ^ encager ; 
 en/ermer dans une cage; 2. * empri- 
 sonner. 
 
 ENCAMP [6n-kamp'] V, u. (mlL) OOtt^ 
 
 per. 
 
 ENCAMP, V. a. (mil.) camper. 
 
 ENCAMPING [ Sn-kamp'-ing ] n, 1 
 camp, m. 
 
 ENCAMPMENT [ Jn-kainp'-msm ] ft. 
 (mil.) campement, m. 
 
 ENCASE, r. Inoasb. 
 
 ENCAUSTIC [6n-ka»'-tik] adj. (pelnt.) 
 encaustique. 
 
 ENCAUSTIC, n. 1. peinture enca/a^ 
 tique, £ ; 2. art de peindre en encait*- 
 tique, m. 
 
 ENCAVE [in-kav'] V. a, t cacfier. 
 
 ENCEINTE [ang-aant'] n. (fort.) en 
 ceinte, f 
 
 ENCEPHALON [Sn-iSf-a-lftn] n. (anaU 
 eiu-ephale, m. 
 
 ENCIIAFE [Sn-tahaf ] V. 8. + irriter. 
 
 ENCHAIN [6n-Mhan'] V. a. j § e«- 
 chainer. 
 
 ENCHANT [«n-t8hant'] V. a. 1. | en- 
 chanter (ensorceler) ; 2. § (with, de) 
 enchanter ; ravir. 
 
 ENCHANTER [Sn'-uhwit'-ur] n. J § «»- 
 chanteur, m. 
 
 ENCHANTING [Sn-uhant'-lDg] a(^. | $ 
 en chanteur. 
 
 ENCHANTINGLY [ 6n-Uhant'-mg-U ] 
 adv. 1. [ jjar enchantement ; 2. 8 avec 
 ravissement. 
 
 ENCHANTMENT [Sn-tshant'-mSnt] n. 
 1. II § enchanteinent, m. ; 2. t (dr.) ma- 
 gie, £ 
 
 ENCHANTRESS [en-tshant'-rt.] n. J S 
 enchante.resse, £ 
 
 ENCHASE [sn-uba.'] V. a. 1. II § «» 
 chAsser; 2. § peindre; 3. (tech.) o»- 
 
 ENCHA8ING, V. Chasing. 
 
 ENCHIRIDION [Sn-kl-rid'-I-on] n. X 
 
 enchiridion; manuel, m. 
 
 ENCIRCLE [sn-aur'-klj V. & 1. ( om«r 
 (d"un cercle) ; 2. § ceindre ; 8. § erUou- 
 rer ; 4. ^ e^nbrasser. 
 
 ENCLITIC [en-klit'-ik] n. (grtin.) m 
 clitique, £ 
 
 ENCLITICS [8n-kin'.ik«] n. 'gr»» ) 
 art de decliner et de conjuguer, m. 
 
 ENCLOG [sn-klog'] V. a. t (~oiK8 
 — ged) entraver ; embarrasser. 
 
 ENCLOSE [fn-klos'] V. a. 1. Iclore; 
 enclore ; 2. || endore (comprendre dani 
 un clos); 3. || § ennironner ; entourer ; 
 4. § renfermer (contenir) ; 5. § (de let- 
 tres, paquets, etc.) renfermer; 6. (di 
 lettres, paquets, etc., qu'on envoie »oi- 
 meme) mettre ci-indus; mettre sou% 
 ce pli. 
 
 ENCLOSED [sn-kloKi'] adj. (de let- 
 tres, de paquets, etc.) «n.rfi« / ci-inclus; 
 sous ce pli. 
 
 — letter, inclttse. £ 
 
 ENCLOSER [sn-kloi'-ur] n. personne 
 qui etablit la clotatre, f 
 
 ENCLOSURE [Sn-klo-zhur] n. 1. I ac- 
 tion de clore, d'enolore, £; 2. || cloture, 
 £ ; enclos, m. ; enceinte, £ ; 3. 1 enclos 
 (espace contenu), m. ; enceinte, £ ; 4. $ 
 appropriation, f. ; 5. J § demeure, f. ; 
 6. (de lettres, de paquets, etc.) chose in- 
 cluse, £ 
 
 Destroying — , (dr.) bris de cloture, m. 
 
 ENCLOUD [8n-kl6ud'] V. a. couvHr 
 (d'un nuase, de ten^bres) ; envelopper. 
 
 ENCOMIAST [sn-ko'-mi-ast] n. Ionian-- 
 geur, m. ; loua/ngeuse, £ ; panegy- 
 riste, m. 
 
 ENCOMIASTIC [fn-k6-mi-a.'.llk], 
 
 ENCOMIASTICAL [en-k6-mi-a/-tl-k»ij 
 adi. 1. louangeur; 2. (rh6t) laudatif. 
 
 ENCOMIASTICALLY [en-ko-mi-iu'-a- 
 kalli] adv. en panegyriste ; en forme d4 
 panegyriqne. 
 
 ENCOMIUM [en-ko'-mi-um] M.panivyf- 
 rique, m. ; eloae, m. ; louange, £ 
 
 ENCOMPASS [fn-kum'-pat] v. a. 1. | 
 entourer ; 2. || enf^rmer ,• 8. t § renfer- 
 mer ; 4. X %. faire le tourde; 5. (cbujse) 
 faire Venceintf de. 
 
 ENCOMPASSMENT Isr-kam'-pM- 
 mfnt] n. X I- II action d^entourer, £ ; 2. t J 
 cb'conlocution, {. 
 
 ENCORE [ang-kor'] adv. (thfeilt., ooa. 
 cert, etc.) bis. 
 
 To cry ~ , crier =. 
 
 ENCORE, V. a. (theat., conotrt, eWt' 
 demander bis d : crier bis d.
 
 END 
 
 END 
 
 ENE 
 
 8 r jr : o n',t ; u tnb« ; il tub ; u bull ; tt bnrn, her, sir ; Si oil ; 8m pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 To have the honor of being — d, avoir 
 «« honjietirK (tu bis. 
 
 ENCOUNTER [8n.k6an'-tur] n. 1. 1 
 rencontre; milee, f. ; 2. \% rencontre; 
 hitte, f. ; 3. § ansaut, m. ; 4. J § complot, 
 m. ; 5. ^ § incident, m. ; 6. t § retmion 
 (ou Ton se rencontre), . ; 1. %% (in. p.) 
 r<n.des-Kou!t, m. ; 8. J § contact, m. ; 9. 
 t S propos, m. 
 
 9. £ To triumph in an — , triompher darn une 
 If ««. 
 
 ENCOUNTER, V. a. 1. II § r«ncon«rev ,• 
 B I supporter la rencontre (choc) de ; 
 8. § attaqner ; ussaillir ; 4. § affronter ; 
 B. § ahorder ; 6. § essuyer ; sitbir; 
 eprowver ,• 7. t § (b. p.) rencontrer 
 (trouver); 8. J § aller d la rencontre 
 de; aller au-devantde ; 9. i%aocueU- 
 lir; 10. $ § s« rencontrer avec (q. u.). 
 
 6. To — difficulties, essuyer, subir, eprouvir des 
 diffii-ulles. 
 
 To be — ed by, ( V. tons les sens) ren- 
 contrer. 
 
 ENCOUNTER, v. n. 1. || xe rencon- 
 trer (hostilement) ; 2. 1 s'attaquer ; 3. § 
 engager le combat; 4. § s' affronter ; 5 
 S He rencontrer (se trouver ensemble). 
 
 ENCOUNTERER [Sn-kftiin'-tur-ur] n. 1. 
 
 I e?inemi ; adversaire, m. ; 2. § antago- 
 nifite, m. ; 3. X personne qui aborde, ao- 
 coste les autres. f. 
 
 ENCOURAGE [Sn-kur'-aj] V. a. en- 
 courager. 
 
 ENCOURAGEMENT [en-kfir'-aj-mJnt] 
 n. ^To, d, pour) encouragement, m. 
 
 By way of — (to), pour servir d^=i 
 (a). To meet with — , troii/ver de 1=.. 
 
 ENCOURAGER [Sn-kir'-aj-ur] n. 1. (OF, 
 
 . . .) personne qui encourage, f. ; 2. pro- 
 lecteur, m. ; protectrice, f. 
 
 To be an — of, 1. encaurager ; 2. pro- 
 tiger. 
 
 ENCOURAGING [Sn-kQr'-aj Ing] adj. 
 uicourageant. 
 
 ENCOURAGINGLY [Sn-kfir'-aj-lng-ll] 
 •dv. d^une maniere encourageant^. 
 
 ENCREASE, V. Increase. 
 
 ENCRIMSON [8«-krim'-in] V. a. ** 
 tfindre (en cramoisi); empourprer. 
 
 ENCROACH [sn-krouh'] v. n. 1. fON. 
 VroN) H empieter (sur) ; usurper (sur) ; 
 entreprendre (...); 2. ^empieter; 3. § 
 tittiahir; 4. § abuser {de). 
 
 4. To — on a. o.'s attention, abuser de Vatten^ 
 tiot> Je q, u. 
 
 ENCROACHER [Sn-krot.h'-nr] n. 1. II 
 personne qui empiete, f ; 2. § (on, up- 
 on, de) usurpateur, m. ; usurpatrice, f. 
 
 ENCROACHING [Sn-krdtah'-ing] adj. 
 qui empiete toujours. 
 
 ENCROACHINGLY [8n-krdtsh'-ing-Ii] 
 adv. par empietement. 
 
 ENCROACHMENT [6n-krot.h'-m8nt] n. 
 
 I § (on, opon, sur) empietenient, m. 
 
 ENCRUST. V. Inoeiist. 
 
 ENCUMBER [Sn-kum'-bor] V. a. (with, 
 de) 1. II encomXirer ; 2. % embarrasser ; 
 8. § accabler; 4. § grever. 
 
 V. To — with partisans, eintiarrasser de parti- 
 tani. 3. To — with help, accabler de seo'urs. 4. 
 An estate — ed with mortgages, un bien grev8 
 d'h-/p<'fhe<fufs. 
 
 ENCUMBRANCE [Sn-kfim'-brans] n. 
 (to, pour) 1. II encom,brement, m. ; 2. § 
 emharras; obstacle, m. ; 3. § charge, f. ; 
 i. (dr.) sernitude; charge, chose qui 
 grevp, t 
 
 Free from — 8, (dr.) libre de toutes 
 charges. To free from — , dig r ever (des 
 tiens). 
 
 ENCYCLICAL [6n-.tk' ll-k«l] adj. en- 
 tyclique. 
 
 ENCYCLOPAEDIA [Sn-.i-klo-pe'-dT-a], 
 
 ENCYCLOPEDIA [Sn-.i-klo-pe'^li-a] n. 
 § enct/clopedie, f. 
 ENCYCLOPJi;DIAN [Sn-B-klo-pe'-dl- 
 
 iNCYCL0PEDIAN[«n-.i-kl6-pe'-dl-an] 
 idj. qni concei'ne toutes les sciences. 
 
 ENCYCL0P.^DIC [fn-»i.kl5-p6d'-ik], 
 
 E N C YCLO P ED 1 [«n-ai-kld-p6d'-ik] 
 »di. II encr/clopedique. 
 
 kNCrCLOP.EDIST [fn-si-klo-pe'-dJst] 
 
 ENCYCLOPEDIST [sn-si-kld-pe'-dist] 
 B. encyclopediste, m. 
 
 ENCYSTED [Sn-.ist'-fd] adj. (med.) en- 
 histe. 
 
 END rsndl n 1. 1 bout, m. ; esctremite. 
 
 f. ; 2 B §7fw, f. ; 3. § (da temps) bout (fln), 
 m. ; 4. § _fin, f ; terme, m. ; 5. § but, ob- 
 jet. m. ; 6. § inierSt, m. ; 7. J cause, f. ; 
 8. (de trompette) pavilion, m. ; 9. (mar.) 
 bout; avant, m. 
 
 S. At the — of two months, au bont de deiix 
 mois. 6. A work for social —, une aujirerf'inter^t 
 ai'Ci't'. 
 
 Approaching — §, jfin prochaine ; by 
 — , = nmi-avouee, f. ; furtlier — §, ei- 
 tremite,f.; large — , gros bout; lower 
 — 1, bas bout (de la table) ; odd — , 1. || 
 reste, in. ; 2. § bribe (de phra.se), f. ; pri- 
 vate — , 1. § but particulier ; 2. inleret 
 particulier ; upper — |, haul bout (de 
 la table). — of next month, (com.) = 
 procUain : — of the present month, = 
 courant. An — t, toujours. At an — , § 
 
 1. au bout; 2. d bout; 3. fini; at the 
 latter — , vers In = ; by the — , avant 
 la = ; for tliis, that — , d ces =.s ,• from 
 one — to the other, d''un bout a V autre ; 
 in the — , 1. a la z=i\ 2. d la tongue ; 
 to an — §, jusqu'au bout ; to no — , sans 
 effet; en vain; to the — , \. jusqu^iu 
 bout ; 2. jusqu'd la z^; to the — to, 
 dam le but de. To be at an — , etre 
 arrive d sa =; to aim at o.'s — s, aller, 
 tendre a sesjins; to attain o.'s — s, 
 atteindre, parvenir a smi. but ; to come 
 to an — , 1. arriver d son ferine ; 2. 
 prendre =; to come to o.'s — , arrit^er 
 d sa =; to come to a bad — , 1. ffnir 
 mal ; 2. /aire une mauvaise = ; to come 
 to a good — ,/inir bien ; to compass o.'s 
 — , venir d bout de ses =«,• to draw 
 near o.'s — , tirer d sa ■=z; to gain o.'s 
 — s, en venir d ses =« ,• avoir ses ^s ; 
 arriver d ses =s ,■ to make an — of, «7i 
 ^nir avec ; to make the two — s meet, 
 joindre le^ deux bouts, les dewx bouts 
 de Vannie; to make stand on — , faire 
 dreJiser (les cheveux) ; to put an — to, 
 1. mettre =: d; 2. mettre un terme a ; 
 to serve o.'s o\vn — s, tendre d ses =s ; 
 to stand on — , (des cheveux) se dresser 
 sur la tete. There's an — of it, there's 
 an — , tout est dit. 
 
 End-feame, n. (tech.) chassis de 
 bout, m. 
 
 End-pieoe, n. (tech.) bout, m. 
 
 END, V. &. Jinir ; terminer; ache- 
 ver. 
 
 END, V. n. (in) \.Jinir{par) ; se ter- 
 miner {en, par) ; 2. cesser. 
 
 End-all, n. XJin ; Jin de tout, f 
 
 ENDAMAGE [8n-dam'.aj] V. a. 1. $ I 
 endommager ; 2. * § nuire {a); faire 
 tort, du tort {d). 
 
 ENDAMAGEMENT [6n-dam'-aj'-m«nt], 
 
 ENDAMAGING [sn-dam'-Aj'-ing] n. % 
 detri^nent ; prejtidiee, m. 
 
 ENDANGER [«n-dan'-jur] V. a. 1. we«- 
 tre en danger ; 2. mettre en peril 
 (q. n.) ; exposer au peril ; etrposer ; 8. 
 s'ea-poserd; i. faire craindre. 
 
 3. To — the loss of a friend, s'expost^r a perdre 
 ENDANGERING [Sn-dan'.jur-lng] n. 
 
 to7't; prejudice; detriment, m. 
 
 ENDART [«n-dart'] V. a. % lancer ; Je- 
 ter. 
 
 ENDEAR [fn-der'] V. 8. 1. (TO, d) ren- 
 dre cher (cli6ri) ; faire aimer ; 2. % en- 
 cherir (hausser le prix). 
 
 To — more, rendre plus cher ; to — 
 the more, rendre d'autant plus cher. 
 
 ENDEARING [en-der'-ing] adj. 1. ten- 
 dre (plein de tendresse) ; 2. seduisant ; 
 S. aim-able. ' 
 
 ENDEARMENT [Sn-der'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 tendresse (sensibilite), £; 2. tendresse; 
 car esse. f. 
 
 ENDEAVOR [6n-dfv'-ur] V. n. 1. (to) 
 gefforeer (de) ; essuyer (de) ; cherclier 
 (k) ; tenter (de) ; travailler (h) ; 2. (at, 
 a) viser ; 3. (after, . . .) rechercher. 
 
 3. To — after an atom, rechercher un at,/me. 
 
 To — well, vouloir bien faire. 
 
 ENDEAVOR, v. a. faire des efforts 
 pour; essay er. 
 
 ENDEAVOR, n. 1. (fo, ponr) effort, 
 m. ; 2. (to, de) soin (attention), m. ; 3. 
 (to, pour), essai, m. ; 4. {to, pour) tenta- 
 tive, t; 5. i conduAte, t 
 
 2. The first — of a writer, /e premier soin d^un 
 
 Strenuous — , effort energigue. To 
 
 do o.'s — 8, faire son. possible ; faire d4 
 son miewx,; to exert, to make, to um 
 every — .faire, employer tons ses =a. 
 
 ENDEAVORER [Jn-dSv'.u «] n. i 
 (to) personne qui fait des eforts (poarX 
 f. ; perionne qui s'efforce (de) f 
 
 ENDEAVORING [sn-dev'-ur-ing] n % 
 effort, m. 
 
 ENDECAGON, V. Hendecaook. 
 
 ENDEMIAL [Sn-de'-mi-al] 
 ENDEMIC [Sn-dAm'-lk], 
 
 ENDEMICAL [{n-d6m'-i-kal] w'i (ni6i> 
 end e mi que, 
 
 ENDENIZEN, %. V. Denizen. 
 
 ENDICT. V. Indict. 
 
 ENDING [fnd'-ing] n. 1 1. ffn (ces**. 
 tion, conclusion), f ; 2. f ffn (mort), t; 
 3. terminaison, f. ; 4. (gram.) terminai- 
 son ; desinence, f. 
 
 ENDING, adj. f final; dernier. 
 
 Never — , qui ne finit jamais. 
 
 ENDIVE [fn'-di^] n. 1. (hot.) chico- 
 ree ; ^ endive, f. ; 2. escarole ; scarole, 
 sea Hole, f 
 
 ENDLESS j;5nd'-lA.] adj. 1. sans Jin; 
 2. infini ; 3. eternel; 4,' immortel; 6. 
 (tech.) sans fin. 
 
 ENDLESSLY [snd'-I8s-Ii] adv. 1. d 
 Vinfini; 2. eternellement. 
 
 ENDLESSNESS [8nd'-l«.-nfs] n. J L 
 etendiie infinie. f. ; 2. perpetuite, t 
 
 ENDOCTRINATE, 
 
 ENDOCTRINE. V. Indoctrinatk. 
 
 ENDOPHL(EUM [Sn-dof'-le-nm] n 
 
 (hot.) liher, m. ; endophloe,um, m. ; cou 
 che rorticale, f. 
 
 ENDORSE [sn-dArs'] V. a. 1. + II char- 
 ger (sur le dos); 2. ecrire au dos; 3. 
 (com.) endosser. 
 
 ENDORSEE [8n-d6rB e'] n. (com.) (d« 
 lettre de change) porteur, m. 
 
 ENDORSEMENT [fn-dArs'-mSnt] n. L 
 suscHpUon, f. ; 2. t etiquette (petit ^cri- 
 teau). f. ; 3. (com.) endossement; en- 
 dos, m. 
 
 ENDORSER [Sn.d6r.'-ur] n. (cccl) #»- 
 dosseur, m. 
 
 ENDOW [5n-d6n'] V. a. 1. (dr.) d(m«r; 
 
 2. (with, de) doter (une fille, ud iiitr 
 blissement d'utilit6 pnblique) ; 8. | 
 (with, de) doner (pourvoir, favoiiaer) ; 
 4. § (with, de) doter (favori.ser, gr*- 
 tifler). 
 
 3. To — with qualities, douer de qualitet, 
 
 ENDOWMENT [fn-d6u'-inSnt] n. 1; | 
 dotation, f. ; 2. t § bien« donnes, m. pL ; 
 
 3. § don, m. ; qualite. f. 
 
 ENDUE [en-du'], INDUE [in-dn'] v. a. 
 (with, de) 1. * I vetir ; revetir ; 2. | J 
 revetir; 3. § douer; 4. $ conduire; 5. 
 X former; organiser. 
 
 2. — d with various forms, revfitu de fmmet di- 
 ver.iea.^ 3. —d with every grace, dou* de toulet 
 
 ENDURABLE [«n-dur'-»-bl] adj. sup- 
 portilble ; tolerable. 
 
 To be — , ponvoir ?tre endure ; Hirt 
 supportable, toleralile. 
 
 ENDURANCE [sn-dfir'-ans] n. (m. p.) 
 
 1. patience (f.), pcrweoir (m.) d'endurer ; 
 
 2. souffrance, f. ; 3. + delai ; retard, m. 
 ENDURE [6n-dur'] v. n. 1. dxirer ; 3. 
 
 (m. p.) endurer la souffrance; 8. (m. 
 p.) endurer ; supporter; souffi-ir. 
 
 ENDURE, V. a. 1. supporter; 2. (m. 
 p.) endurer; souffrir ; supporter; & 
 X subir. 
 
 ENDURER [«n-diir'-nrl n. (of, . . .)per- 
 Sonne qui endure, souffre, stip parte, t 
 - To be an — of, endurer; souffrir; 
 supporter. 
 
 ENDURING [su-dir'-ing] adj. 1. (fni 
 dure ; 2. qxii endure, souffre, support*. 
 
 ENDWISE [snd'-wiz] adv. 1. bout 4 
 bont : 2. de champ. 
 
 ENEIDJe-ne'-idl n. (litt lat.) tneide, t 
 
 ENEMY [«n'-e-n:j n. 1. || § (to, de) erv- 
 nemi, m. ; ennetnie, f ; 1. X demon, ni. ; 
 
 3. (mil.) ennemi, m. ; 4. (theoL) ennetni 
 (diable), m. 
 
 Declared, professed — , ennemi de. 
 dare; great — , grand =; ^capital, 
 mean — , petit =:. — to death, = jus- 
 qua la mort ; the — 's, di f = ; r=. To 
 gain from tlie — , prendre sur l'=; U 
 go over to th>. — , passer a l'z= ; to maka 
 an — (of), se faire an=. {de) ; to rwiciM 
 18X
 
 ENF 
 
 
 
 
 
 ENG 
 
 
 
 ENa 
 
 
 a fate ; 
 
 dfar; 
 
 & fall ; 
 
 a fat; 
 
 « me ; 1? met ; 
 
 I pine; 
 
 • pin ; 
 
 no; 5 move; 
 
 Irom the — , arracher (q. n.) d r=; 
 iaiwf r rf«s inains de 1'=^. 
 
 ENEORAMA [e-ne-6-ra'.m«] n. ^med.) 
 infoteme: linage, m. 
 
 ENERGETIC [Sn-ur-jft lit], 
 
 ENERGETICAL [6n-ur-j«t'-i-kal] adj. 
 tnerQiipte. 
 
 ENERGETICALLY [sn ur-jst'-i-kaMi] 
 *iv. meigiqiiement. 
 
 ENERGIO [e-mir'.jilt], 
 
 ENERGICAL [e-nur'-ji-kal] adj. % eiter- 
 
 
 iNERGIZE [6n'-nr-jii] V. a. dwiner 
 d« I'hxergie A. 
 
 ENERGIZER [6n-ur-jii'-nr] n. per- 
 Kynne, chone qui donne de Venergie, f. 
 
 ENERGUMEN [en-ur'.gu-mSn] n. iner- 
 gumene (possede du diable), m. 
 
 ENERGY [6n'-ur-ji] n. 1. force ; ni- 
 (fueur. f. ; 2. facultii (puissance), f. ; 3. 
 mergie, t. 
 
 Of no — , sans Snergie. To rouse o.'s 
 — , rereiller ison =. 
 
 ENERVATE [e-nur'-vat] V. a. 1. B § 
 inerver ; 2. (veter.) enerver. 
 
 To become — d 1 §, s'enerver. 
 
 ENERVATE, 
 
 ENERVATED [e-nnr'-vat-ed] adj. 1. H § 
 inerve : 2. (hot.) enerve. 
 
 ENERVATION (sn-ur-va'-shinl n. 1. n 
 (pers.) action d'enerver, f. ; 2. || (pers.) 
 itat enerve, m. ; 3. § (chos.) affaihlisse- 
 ment, m. ; 4. (veter.) enervation, £ 
 
 ENERVE X- V. Enervate. 
 
 ENFEEBLE [fn-fs'-bl] v. a. | § ajui- 
 blir (rendre faible). 
 
 ENP'EEBLEMENT [8n.fe'-W-m8nt] n. 
 I § iiffnifili.'i.tement, m. 
 
 ENFEEBLER [«n-fe'-blur] n. (OP, ...) 
 personn^, chose qui a/fiiibht, t 
 
 To be an — of, affaiblir. 
 
 ENFEOFF [Jn-ref] v. a. 1. (dr. feod.) 
 inventir (q. u.) d'unfief; 2. (dr. feod.) 
 fieffer (q. cb.); infeo'der; 8. t § (to, d) 
 Infioder (Her). 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), $ sHnfeoder (se 
 B«r) (d). 
 
 ENFEOFFMENT [in ti'' -miut] n. (dr. 
 Hod.) 1. infcodution^ f. ; 2. acte (piece) 
 •tinjeodation, m. 
 
 ENFETTER. V. Fettbe. 
 
 ENFEVER [in-fe'-Tur] v. a. donner la 
 jU/vrf d. 
 
 ENFILADE [8n-fl.lad'] n. 1. enfilade, 
 t ; 2. (mil.) enfilade, f. 
 
 ENFILADE, v. a. (mil.) enfiler. 
 
 ENFOLD %. V. Infold. 
 
 ENFORCE [sn-for.'] V. a. 1. + rendre 
 fort ; donner de la force d ; 2. t 1 
 forcer ; 3. § (on. upon, d) imposer (de 
 force) ; 4. § appliquer en toute rigueur ; 
 B. § fortifier ; 6. § appuyer (fortifier) ; 
 7. $ § m' appuyer ; setendre siir ; 8. 
 fjre»ser ; 9. | § ea-agerer ; 10. % § escci- 
 ter ; 11. t f''"PPer ; 12. X (witu, de) 
 charger (accuser). 
 
 8. To — gooii morals, imposer de bonnes rnaurs. 
 
 ENFORCE, V. n. ; 1. 1 tenter de vice 
 force; 2. % prouver ; demontrer. 
 
 ENFORCE, n. X\ force, i. 
 
 ENFORCEABLE [su-for.'-a-bl] adj. X 
 aue Von peut imposer; qui peut etre 
 impose. 
 
 To be — , powvoir Ure impose. 
 
 ENFORCEDLY [«n-f6r.'.«d-li] adv. J 
 fbrcement; deforce. 
 
 ENFORCEMENT [Sn-fors'-mSnt] n. 1. J 
 aote de fores, m. ; violence, f. ; (force, 
 t; 2. + 8 action dHmposer (de force); 
 easicution par la force, f ; 3. § ea-igence 
 preasante, f. ; 4. § motif de conviction, 
 111. ; 5. § sanction, f. 
 
 ^. '1 Qe — of political nieactres, /'action d'im- 
 ^stMT ileii mesui-»& j-o/itiquea. 
 
 BNPORCER [en-fori'-nr] n. J 1. J per- 
 tonne qui emploie la force, £ ; 2. § 
 mge^t, m. 
 
 ENFRANCHISE [8n-fran'-t»hl.] V. a. 
 
 .. I affranchir (rendre libre) : 2. \ ctm 
 /trer les droits de bourgeoisie d ; 3. || § 
 ilargir ; 4. § naturaliser. 
 
 ENFRANCHISEMENT [Sn-fran'-Uhk. 
 
 m«nt] n. 1. ) affranchissement (d"un 
 e«ciave), m. ; 2. || elargissement, m. ; 3. 
 I admissio7i au droit de bourgeoisie, f. ; 
 t S naturalisation, f. 
 
 ENFRANCmSER [Su-fran'-Uhl.-nr] n. 
 
 t p«r tonne qui ajfrmii-Mt Cun esclave), 1 
 
 1«4 
 
 ENFREE [6n-fre'], 
 
 ENFREEDOM [jn-fre'-diiln] V. a. X of- 
 franchir (rendre libre). 
 
 ENGAGE [tn.g.aj'] V. a. 1. II § (to, d) 
 engager ; 2. X II donner en otnge; 3. § 
 gagner ; 4. § (in) engager (dans) ; oc- 
 cuper (de) ; 5. § se livrer (d) ; 6. § atta- 
 quer ; comhattre ; 7. (mach.) engrener; 
 embrayer. 
 
 3. To — a. o.'s atfection, gagner Pafeciion. de 
 q. H. 
 
 ENGAGE, V. n. 1. J (to, d) s''engager 
 (prendre un engagement) ; 2. | s'en^a- 
 ger (entrer) ; 3. § engager le co^nbat ; 
 4. (mil.) livrer combat. 
 
 ENGAGED [sn-e^id'l adj. (arch.) en- 
 gage. 
 
 ENGAGEMENT \}-i jaj'-mSnt] n. 1. || 
 § engagement, m. ; 2. § inrntatimi, £ ; 3. 
 I occupation, t. ; 4. (mil.) engageinent ; 
 combat, m. 
 
 Close — , (mil.) engagement soutenu 
 de pres ; stubborn — , combat opini/i- 
 tre ; sea — , =, combat navaJ-, m. To 
 be under an — , etre ii^ par nn =; to 
 break an — , rompre un =z; to make 
 good, to perform an — , remplir tin = ; 
 to meet o.'s — s, (com.) remplir ses =s ; 
 faire konneur a se^ =s. 
 
 ENGAGER [fn-gaj'-ur] n. 1. I garant, 
 m. ; 2. personne qui s'engage (dans una 
 affaire), £ 
 
 ENGAGING [8n-gaj'-Ing] adj. § 1. en- 
 gageant ; 2. prevenant. 
 
 1. — manners, manieTes engflgeante« 
 
 ENGAGINGLY [8n-gaj'-ing-li] s3v. § 
 d'une maniere engageante, preve7iante. 
 
 ENGAOL [sn-jal'] V. &. f emprisonner. 
 
 ENGENDER [8n-j8n'-dur] V. a. || § en- 
 gendrer; faire naltre. 
 
 ENGENDER, v. n. § s'engendrer; 
 na ttre. 
 
 ENGENDERED [Sn-jsn'-durd] adj. en- 
 gendre ; enfante ; ni. 
 
 High — **, enfante, ni dana le del. 
 
 ENGENDERER [Sn-jSn'-dur-ur] n. X 1 
 personne, chose qui engendre, £ 
 
 ENGILD. V. Gild. 
 
 ENGINE [sa'-jin] n. + 1. adresse, £ ; 2. 
 genie, m. 
 
 ENGINE, n. 1. 1 machine (puissante), 
 £ ; 2. II machine de guerre^ £ ; 3. || in- 
 str^iment de torture, m. ; 4. || pompe d 
 incendie, £ ; 5. | instt'ument (macliine\ 
 m. ; 6. § (to, de) instrument; agent, 
 m. ; 7. § instrument ; moyen ; levier, 
 m. ; 8. § — 8, (pi.) moyens, m. pi. ; p^lis- 
 sance, fsing. ; 9. (a.(\.j^6ct\y.)mec4inique ; 
 d la niecanique. 
 
 6. — « to the mind, instruments de Pesprit. 7. — 
 of arbitrary government, instrument de gotiverne- 
 vtent arhitratre ; the chief — of an ftdminietrati-n, 
 te levier principal d*une ad>ninistrati"n. 8. The 
 — » of o.'s genius, les moyens, la puissance de son 
 ginie. 9. — lathe, touT m^canique ; — press, 
 pretse m^canique. 
 
 Assistant — , (mach. & vap.) machine 
 auxiliaire, de renfort; double acting 
 — , = d double effet; single acting — , 
 := d simple effet; fi.ved, stationary — , 
 (mach. a vap.) =. fiire; locomotive — , 
 (cliem.de fer) = locomotive; locomo- 
 tive, t. ; marine — , = de bateau ; ... 
 wheeled — ,■= d . .. roues. Blowing — , 
 (ninch.) = soufffante ; ... horse power 
 — , (mach. k vap.) =: de la force de . .. 
 chevaux ; fire — ,pompe d incendie, £ ; 
 land — , (mach. k vap.) machine fonc- 
 tionnant d terre ; high, low, mean pres- 
 sure — , ^ d haute, basse, moyenne 
 pression; steam — , =: d vapeur ; sin- 
 gle-stroke — , = d simple effet. To pnt 
 an — together, monter une =:; to put 
 an — together again, remonter u7ie=:; 
 to take an — to pieces, dhnonter ■>ine 
 = ; to work an — .faire jone.r,fonction- 
 ner une =. The — works well, la = 
 fonctionne, va bien. 
 
 Engine-bitilder, 
 
 Engine-maker, 
 
 Enginb-manufactitrer, n. conKtruc- 
 teur de machines ; mecanicien, va. 
 
 Engine-building, 
 
 Engine-making, n. construction de 
 machines, £ 
 
 Engine-driver, n. (chem. de fer) con- 
 dncteur de machines, m. 
 
 Engine-house, n. 1. bdtiment pour la 
 
 machine, va. ; 2. depot de pom/pea d in 
 cendie, m. 
 
 Engine-man, n. 1. (mach.) machi 
 nbste, m. ; 2. (mach. a vap.) meoamiden, 
 ouvrier mecanicien, m. 
 
 Engine-pit, 
 
 Engine-shaft, n. (mines) puiU d< 
 machine, m. 
 
 Engine-plane, n. (chem. de fer)j)ta< 
 manceiivre, va. 
 
 Engine-koom, n. chambm de la tiM- 
 chine, £ 
 
 Engine-tender, n. (chem. de fer) tew- 
 der de machine, m. 
 
 Engine-turn, v. a. (arts) guillocher. 
 
 Enginb-tukning, n. ( arts ) f/uiUo- 
 chis, in. 
 
 ENGINEER [8n'-ji.ner] n. 1. ingi- 
 nieur, va. ; 2. (mil.) soldat, officier du 
 genie, m. 
 
 Civil — ,ingenieur civil; civil — of 
 the government, 1. = civil du gouver 
 nement ; 2. (en France) = des ponta ei 
 chaussees; naval — , = de la marine. 
 
 ENGINEERING [6n-jl-ner'-ing] n. L 
 art de Viiigenieur ; genie, m. ; 2. (mil) 
 genie, va. 
 
 Civil — , genie civil ; civil — for the 
 government, 1. = cioil pour le gou- 
 vernement, va. ; 2. (en France) les ponta 
 et chaussees, va. pi. ; naval — , = m,ari- 
 time, m. 
 
 ENGINEERING, adj. 1. de fart cU 
 Vingenieur ; 2. (mil.) du genie.. 
 
 ENGINERY [6n'-jin-ri] n. X 1. genu 
 (militaire), m. ; 2. artillerie, £ 
 
 ENGIRD, t F. Gird. 
 
 ENGIRT, X- V. Girt. 
 
 ENGLISH [ing'-glieh] adj. anglais. 
 
 — girl, fille anglaise ; anglaise, t. ; 
 
 — lady, dame anglaise ; anglaise, t , 
 
 — young lady, demoiselle anglaise ; 
 jeune anglaise, £ ; — woman, anglaise 
 (femme), f. 
 
 ENGLISH, n. 1. Anglais (penple), in. 
 pi. ; 2. anglais (langue), m. ; 3. (imjk.) 
 aaint-aug ustin, m. 
 
 Old — , (imp.) gothique, £; two-lia«f 
 — , (imp.) petit canoii, va. In plain, 
 vulgar — , en bon anglais (sani) m6nag»- 
 ment). 
 
 ENGLISH, V. a. t mettre, tradmn 
 en anglais. 
 
 ENGLISHMAN [ing'-ginh-man] n., pL 
 Englishmen, Anglais (homme), m. 
 
 ENGORGE [6n-g6rg'] v. a. 1. X II fi'<w- 
 ger ; 2. ** § devorer ; 8. S rassasier. 
 
 ENGORGE, v. n. X L *« gorger de, 
 2. ** § devorer. 
 
 EN GRAFF [Sn-graf] V. a. X aUachet 
 Intlmement. 
 
 ENGRAFT, X- V- Ingraft. 
 
 ENGRAIL [Sn-gral'J V a. (bias.) «n. 
 greler. 
 
 ENGRAILING [8n-gral'-ing] n. (bias.) 
 engrelure, £ 
 
 ENGRAIN [sn-gran'] V. a. X teindre 
 grand teint. 
 
 ENGR.WE [8n-grav'] v. a. (engravkd* 
 ENGRAVED, engraven) || § graver. 
 
 ENGRAVER [ sn-grav'-ar ] n. gra- 
 ven r, m. 
 
 ENGRAVING [sn-grav'-lng] n. gra- 
 vure, £ 
 
 Copper-plate — , = en taille-douce, 
 au burin ; letter — , = en caracterea 
 d'imprimerie ; line — , =: au trait ; 
 seal — , 1. =«•» pierres fines ; 2. ■=. eik 
 creux ; steel — , = sur acier ; stroEe — , 
 = au buriti; wood — , ^ sur bcna; 
 stone — , = sur pierres. — on metals, 
 z=isur metaiur ; — on precious stones, 
 = en pierres fines. Dealer in — s, mar- 
 chand (va.), marchandc (£) d« gra- 
 vures, d^estampes. 
 
 ENGROSS [8n-gr6»'] V. a.1. I grotair; 
 2. X engruisser ; 3. grossoyer ," 4. | | 
 accaparer ; 5. % absorber. 
 
 ENGROSSER [Sn-gro.'-ur] n. 1. | per- 
 sonne qui grossoie, f ; 2. |) § accapa- 
 reur, m. ; accapareuse, £ 
 
 ENGROSSING [ta-gr6.'-!ng] n. 1. | a^ 
 tion de grossoyer, £ ; 2. 1 § accapare- 
 ment, va. 
 
 ENGROSSMENT pn gr6i'-m6ntl n. 1 
 action de grossoyer, £ ; 2. I § accafa*« 
 ment, m. ; 3. X % accumulation, t 
 
 ENGUARD, r. Guaru
 
 ENL 
 
 ENR 
 
 ENS 
 
 ^ nor ; o not ; u tube ; « tub ; * bull ; u burn, hen sir ; (A oil ; bH pound ; th Vain. ; th this. 
 
 ENGULF, 
 
 ENGULPH, V. Inottlf. 
 
 ENHANCE [sn-h«n.'] v. a. 1. I § re- 
 %ausser ; 2. § relever ; augmenter ; 3. 
 Irenoherir; encherir; 4. J § (m. p.) 
 dggraver. 
 
 ENHANCEMENT [8n-han«'-m6nt] n. 1. 
 
 hamse (de prix), t : 2. || § augmenta- 
 
 Hon, f. ; 3. II § rencherissement ; enche- 
 
 Hsfiement, m. ; 4. t% (m. p.) aggrave- 
 
 n*iit (d3 maux), m. 
 
 ENHANCER [en-h»n'-«ur] n.personne, 
 (»3io«e qui rehamse (un prix), rencherit, 
 0ti cherit, f. 
 
 ENHAEMONIAN [Sn-har-mo'-ni-an] %, 
 
 ENHAKMONIC [sn-har-mon'-ik] adj. 
 (mus. anc.) e^ifMrmonique. 
 
 ENIGMA [e-nlg'-ma] n. || § (TO, JJOTtr) 
 
 inigme, f. 
 
 Answer to an — , mot cPtme =, m. 
 To speali in — s, purler par =s. 
 
 ENIGMATIC [e-nig-mat'-ik], 
 
 ENIGMATICAL [e-nig-mHt'-i-kal] adj. 
 1 II § eiiigmoUque ; 2. * § ohscur. 
 ' ENIGMATICALLY [e-nlg-mat'-i-kal-li] 
 »dv. 1. \ § enigmaUqiimneiit ; par 
 enigmex ; 2. § obscuretnent. 
 
 ENIGMATIST [e-nig'-ma-ti»t] n. fai- 
 ienr (m.), faueuse (f.) d'enigmes. 
 
 ENIGMATIZE [e-nig'-ma-tii] V. n. % 
 (aire des enigmes. 
 
 ENJOIN [sn-j5iD'] V. a. 1. (to, on, d ; 
 to, de) enjoindre; l.prescrire; 3. (dr.) 
 enjoindre. 
 
 He is — ed (to), il lid est enjoint (de). 
 
 ENJOINER [6D-j6in'-ur] n. Xpersonne 
 qui enjoint, i. 
 
 ENJOINMENT, V. Injxtnction. 
 
 ENJOY [6n-j6i'] V. a. II § jouir; jouir 
 cl€ ; gouter. 
 
 To— , jouir. To — ». th., jouir de y. M.; goiter 
 7. ch. 
 
 ^ To — o.'s self (with), 1. se rejouir 
 { i«) ; 2. ^ se regaler ; to — o.'s self 
 OTcr, «« donner le plaisir de. 
 
 ENJOY, V. n. t jouir. 
 
 ENJOYABLE [6n-j6l'-»-bl] adj. X qui 
 uffre de la jowissance; dont on peut 
 ymir. 
 
 To be — , offrir de lajouMsance. 
 
 ENJOYEK [6n.j6i'-ur] n. t personne 
 9})a. ji/iiit, £ 
 
 To be an — of, jouir de. 
 
 ENJOYMENT [6n-j6i'-m6nt] n. II S (TO, 
 pmir) jouUsance, t 
 
 ENKINDLE [«n-kin'-dl] v. a. 1. t II en- 
 fiammer ( allumer ) ; 2. § enflammer 
 (echauffer, exciter); 3. § (with, par) 
 axoiter ,- 4. t § stimuler. 
 
 ENLARD Fiii-lard'] V. a 1. II arroser 
 (repandre du lard fondu fiui-) ; 2. $ § ali- 
 nienter. 
 
 ENLARGE [6n-larj'] V. a. 1. || § agrarv- 
 dir ; 2. |1 § accroUre ; 3. II § augmenter ; 
 4. II § etendre; 5. § developjyer ; 6. § 
 eZargir (mettre en liberie) ; 7. § dilater 
 (le coeur). 
 
 5. T.I — tlie mind by knowledge, d^vtlopper 
 rea/'T't par fa .voVnce. 
 
 ENLARGE, v. n. § 1. grandir ; s'a- 
 grandir ; 2. n'aocroUre ; 3. s'etendre; 
 4. X exagerer ; 5. ( man. ) developper 
 failure. 
 
 ENLARGED [ 6n-Urjd' ] adj. 1. 1 § 
 etendu; 2. %developpe; vaste. 
 
 ENLARGEDLY [ «n-lar'-jsd-li ] adv. 
 (des mots) par extension du sens. 
 
 ENLARGEMENT [6n-larj'-m«nt] n. 1. 
 I § agrandissemeiit, m. ; 2. J § ac- 
 croissement, m. ; 3. || § augmentation, 
 £. ; 4 II § ea-t«nidon, f. ; 5. § developpe- 
 tuent, m. ; 6. § elargissemejtt ( deliv- 
 rance de prison), m. ; 7. § t liberie, f. ; 8. 
 (ined.) dilatation, f. ; 9. (m6d. ) (du 
 uoeur) anevrisme, m. ; 10. (tech.) ren- 
 floment, m. 
 
 6. Tli« — fif the underitanding, /t d^veloppe- 
 ■Mnt de Pinlflliqmc: 
 
 ENLARGER [sn-larj'-ur] n. i § per- 
 tonne qui agrandit, accroit, augmente, 
 itend, d&vHoppe, t 
 
 To be an — of. V. Enlarge. 
 
 ENLARGING, V. Enlargement. 
 
 ENI IGHT f6n-m'] V. a. ** || § eclairer. 
 
 ENLIGHTEN [fn-li'-tn] v. a. 1, * II 
 sclairer ; illumir^r; 2. ||/((»''« briller 
 Oeeyenx); 3. § eclairer (initruire); 4. 
 'th6<,l > ileumitier. 
 
 ENLIGHTENER [en-li'-tn-nr] n. 1. II 
 personne, chose qui eclaire, illumine, 
 f. ; 2. § personne qui eclaire (instruit), 
 f. ; mattre, m. 
 
 ENLIGHTENMENT [sn-li'-tn-msnt] n. 
 § Itmiidres (clarte, esprit. Intelligence), 
 £pl. 
 
 ENLINK [6n-nngk'] V. a. § (to, d) en- 
 chainer ; Iter. 
 
 ENLIST [6n-li»t'] V. a. 1. J § enroler ; 
 2. § insorire; 3. (mil.) enroler; en- 
 gager. 
 
 ENLIST, V. n. (mil.) s'enroler; s' en- 
 gager. 
 
 ENLISTMENT [sn-Hst'-mSnt] n. (mil.) 
 enroleinent : engagement, m. 
 
 ENLIVEN [«n-n'-vn] V. a. 1. \\mvifier ; 
 2. § animer ; 3. § ranimer ; 4. § egayer. 
 
 3. To — the fire, ranimer lejeu. 
 
 ENLIVENED [6n-U'-vnd] adj. § r>if; 
 a/nime. 
 
 ENLIVENER [6n-li'-vn-ur] n. 1. II per- 
 sonne, chose qui mv{fie, f. ; 2. personne, 
 chose qui anim,e, rdnime, egaie, f. 
 
 To be an — of. V. Enliven. 
 
 ENLIVENING [ sn-li'-vn-ing ] adj. § 
 qui anime, ranime, egaie. 
 
 ENMARVAIL [ Sn-mar'-vil ] \. B. X 
 
 emerveiller. 
 
 ENMESH [sn-mish'] V. a. t prendre 
 (dans un fllet). 
 
 ENMEW, X- V- Emmew. 
 
 ENMITY [6n'-mi-ti] n. inimitie ; hosti- 
 lite, (. 
 
 Concealed — , inimitie cachee, con- 
 vene ; open — ,z=declaree. At — with, 
 en etat d'hostilite avec. From — , par 
 =i; in — , en etat d'hostilite. To be at 
 — with, etre en hostilite avec; eire 
 ennemi de ; to bear a. o. — , avoir de 
 r= pour q. u. ; to feel — towards a. o., 
 to entertain a feeling of — towards a. o., 
 concevoir de V^ contre q. u. 
 
 ENNEAGON [6a'-ne-a-gon] n. (g6om.) 
 enneagone ; polygone de neuf cotes, m. 
 
 ENNEANDRIA [ Sn-ne-aD'-dn-a ] n. 
 (bot.) enneandrie, f. 
 
 ENNEATICAL [Sn-ne-at'-I-kal] adj. X 
 (did) neu/vieme. 
 
 ENNOBLE [6n-no'-bl] V. a. 1. I anoblir 
 (q. u.) ; 2. § ennoblir (q. u., q. ch.) ; 3. § 
 illustrer (rendre celebre). 
 
 ENNOBLEMENT [Sn-no'-bl-mfnt] n. 1. 
 1 (pers.) anohlissement, m. ; 2. $ § (chos.) 
 grandeur; dignite, t 
 
 ENNUI [iin'-we] n. ennui, m. 
 
 ENORMITY [e-n6r'-mi-ti] n. 1. enor- 
 mite, f. ; crime enorme, m. ; 2. enor- 
 mite (atrocite), f. ; 3. t irregularity, t ; 
 4. X defaut, va. 
 
 ENORMOUS [e-n6r'-mfi8] adj. 1. 1 § 
 (chos.) eno'we (demesur6, excessif); 2. 
 monstrueux; 3. $ irrecitZte/-,- 4. t gwt 
 excide les limites. 
 
 2. An — tyrant, «>i t'/ran monslrueux ; — prin- 
 ciples, des prhidpea monstrneux. 
 
 ENORMOUSLY [en6r'-mu»-ll] adv. 
 enormement. 
 
 ENORMOUSNESS [e-nar'-miis-nes] n. 
 inormite (exc6s de grandeur, de gros- 
 seur), f 
 
 ENOUGH [e-nuf ] adv. as.^ez. 
 
 Time — IB little — , asaez de ie^ii's fn est aeaez 
 feu. 
 
 More than ■—,plus <??«'=; pins qiCil 
 rCen faut ; 1 tani et plus. — of. . . 1 = 
 de.. . / ne parlous plus de... ! To be 
 — (for), etre = (pour): suffire (de); . . . 
 
 to, =; . . . pour ; to have — of, avoir 
 
 = de : to have more than — , en avoir 
 dere.'ite. That's—! c'est = \ e'en est ^\ 
 
 ENOUNCE [e-nduns'] V. a. (did.) 1. 
 en/yiicer ; 2. declarer. 
 
 ENOW, t. V. Enoitgh. 
 
 ENPATRON, X- V. Patronize. 
 
 ENPIERCE, X- V- Pierce. 
 
 ENQUIRK, V. Inqihre. 
 
 ENRAGE [6n-raj'] V. a. 1. rendre fit- 
 rieux; 2. irriter; exasperer; 3. ^ 
 /aire enrager (avoir un d6pit, un d6- 
 plaisir). 
 
 — d (at), 1. furieux {de^ ; 2. irrite 
 (de^; exaspere (de) ; .3. ^^T enrage. 
 
 ENRANK [so-rangk'] V. a. X mettre en 
 rangs. 
 
 ENR APT [sn-rapt'] adj. t § tran^- 
 porte; rain. 
 
 ENRAPTURE [ Sn-rapt'-yw ] 7. « 
 
 (with, de) transporter ; ramir. 
 
 ENRAVISH, V. Ravish. 
 
 ENRE6ISTER [6n-r*j'-il-tur] ,. %. * 
 enregistrer. 
 
 ENRICH [Sn-riuh'] -i a. (WITH, it) \ | 
 
 ENRICHER [en-riuh'-ur] n. 1 i per- 
 sonne, chose qui enrichit, t 
 
 To be an — of || §, ^nrichir. 
 
 ENRICHMENT [Sn-riuh'-tiBt] n. | | 
 en richissement, va. 
 
 ENRIDGE [sn-rij'] V. a. n.ettre en «w- 
 lons. 
 
 — d, en sillnns. 
 
 ENRING [6n-ring'] V. a. ** ceindra 
 (entourer). 
 
 ENROBE [6n-r6b'] V. a. * J vetir. 
 
 ENROL [6n-r61'] V. a. (—LING ; —LED) 
 
 1. + enroler (q. u.) ; 2. § enregistrer (q. 
 ch.) ; 3. § inscrire (q. ch.) ; 4. $ § en- 
 velopper (q. ch.). 
 
 ENROLLER [Sn-rol'-Iur] n. 1. I per- 
 sonne qui enrole, f. ; 2. $ § personne 
 qui enregistre, f. 
 
 ENROLMENT [6n-r6l'-ni6nt] n. 1. en- 
 registrement, ra. ; 2. registre, m. 
 
 ENROOT [sn-rot'] V. n. 1. enraciner; 
 
 2. § entremeler ; entrelacer. 
 ENROUND [Sn-r6iind 1 V. a. t entouren 
 ENS [fnz] n. (metaph.) existence, t 
 ENSAMPLE [6n-8»m'-pl] V. a. t don^ 
 
 ner u/ti exemple de. 
 
 ENSAMPLE, n. |1 exemple, in. 
 ENSANGUINE [en-sang'-gwin] V. a. t 
 ** e7isanglanter. 
 
 ENSCHEDULE [Sn-sksd'-iil] v. a. in- 
 scrire ; rapporter. 
 
 ENSCONCE [8n-»kona'] V. a. X 1- Ifix^ 
 tijier ; retrancher (mettre a convert); 
 2. § mettre d couvert. 
 
 ENSEAL [8n-Bci'] V. a. t § empreindr* 
 (marquer d'une empreinte). 
 
 ENSEALING [6n «ei'-ing] n. X acHan. 
 d'upposer un sceau, t 
 
 ENSEAM [Sn-.ein'] V. a. $ !• graim«r; 
 2. § salir. 
 
 ENSEAR [5n-«er'] V. a. $ dessecher. 
 
 ENSEINT [6n-.ant'] adj. (dr.) «n- 
 ceinte, (. 
 
 " ENSEMBLE " [ang-«am'-bi] n. ettsem-- 
 hie, m. 
 
 EN8HIELD [8n-«heid'] adj. X couverf 
 d''un houclier. 
 
 ENSHRINE [5n-8hnV] V. a. 1. B w»- 
 chdsser (mettre dans une chasse) ; 2. § •' 
 eneh/is-fer; 3. § enfermer {q. ch.); 4. J 
 placer, mettre (q. u.) au rang de« 
 saints. 
 
 ENSHROUD [8n-.hr6ud'] V. a. cou/v- 
 rir; abriter. 
 
 ENSIGN [6n'-«in] n. 1. II enseigne, f. ; 
 drapeau, m. ; 2. § signal, m. ; 3. § in- 
 signe, m. ; 4. § signe, ra.; 5. (mar.) pa- 
 vilion de poupe, m. ; 6. (mil.) drapeau, 
 m. ; 7. (mil.) porte-drapeau, m. 
 
 Ensign-bearer, n. (mil.) porte-dra- 
 peau. m. 
 
 EnSign-stafp, n. (mar.) baton d« 
 comraandement. m. 
 
 ENSIGNCY [8n'-8in-Bi] n. grade, rang 
 de porte-dritpeau.m. 
 
 ENSKIED [5n Bkid'] adj. X admis au 
 ciel; bienheureux. 
 
 ENSLAVE [fn-8lav'] V. a. 1. 1 § reduirt, 
 d Ve.'iclavage ; 2. § enchainer (soumet- 
 tre, dompter) ; 3. § (to, de) rendre ea^ 
 clave ; 4. (to, d) assujettir. 
 
 To — o.'s self II, se faire escZave. 
 
 ENSLAVEMENT [8n-Blav'-mSnt] n. 1 f 
 escliivage, ni. 
 
 ENSLAVER [Sn-Bliiv'-nrl n. II § por 
 Sonne qui redmt d I'esdavage, {.; ty. 
 ran, m. 
 
 To be an — of I §, reduire d Teacia 
 vage. 
 
 ENSNARE, V. iNSNAiE. 
 
 ENSOBER [Sn-Bo'-bur] V. a. rendre *»- 
 bre ; moderer. 
 
 ENSPHERE [fn-8fer'] V «. $ 1. I mtt- 
 ire dans une .sphere; 2. fe enjermer. 
 
 ENSTAMP, X V Stamp. 
 
 ENSTATE, X ^- Instate. 
 
 ENSTEEP [6n step'] V. Instekp. 
 
 ENSTORE, V. Stork. 
 
 ENSUE [Sn-8iV] V. n. 1. (from, d«| 
 i'ensuivre (provenir); suivre; 2 X s***" 
 suiwe; suivre. 
 
 1R5
 
 ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 ENI 
 
 d fate ; d far • A &1I : a fat ; e me ; i met ; % pine , I pin • o no ; "i niv>vc ; 
 
 ' A rpaction - </, «n« r«»i.-i/rtH sVnsiiivit. 
 
 £N?^'Ti;, V. 8. t smvre ; »ucceder d. 
 
 ENSUING [«n-.u'-ing] adj. 1. (da 
 Basse) suivnnt : 2. (du futur) prochain. 
 
 ENSURE, F. iNBURE. 
 
 ENS WEEP [sn-.vfep'] V. a. •• halay- 
 tr ; parcourii: 
 
 ENTABLATURE [Sn-tab'-Ia-tir], 
 
 ENTABLEMENT [sn-ta'-bUmSnt] a 
 (Wch.) entdhlement, m. 
 
 SNTAIL [sn-tal'] n. (dr.) 1. hien sub- 
 KkJue, vr^ ; propriete siibstituee, f. ; 2. 
 0ibstitution, (. 
 
 Heir of — , (dr.) heritier par substiiu- 
 itmi. To break an — , to cut off an — , 
 (<lr.) annufer une :=. 
 
 ENTAIL, V. a. 1. t II tailler; 2. (on. 
 rroN, d) (dr.) subsHiuer ; 3. § (to, a) 
 leguer ; 4 § (on, to, d) trfninmettre; 
 5. § (ox, UPON, d) imposer (charger 
 d'une chose pt'nible). 
 
 ENTAILMENT fen-tal'-mSnt] n. 1. (dr.) 
 atihstitutirin. f. ; 2. ^ transminnion, f. 
 
 ENTAME [sn-tam'] V. a. ** § domp- 
 ter : siihfuguer. 
 
 ENTANGLE [6n.tang'-gl] V. a. 1. J em- 
 nie/er (melanger); 2. || empetrer (em- 
 barrasser, engager); 3. B § enchevetrer ; 
 i. 'i engager ; einbarranser ; 5. § em- 
 brmiiller. 
 
 4. To be — d in difficulties, etre eiujas^ dans des 
 diffieulth. 
 
 ENTANGLEMENT [Sn-tang'-gl-mSnt;] 
 
 n. 1. 1 etat emmele, m. ; 2. etat enipetre, 
 m. ; 8. [ § etat enc/ievitre, m. ; 4. § 
 embarras, m. ; confusion, f. ; 5. § em- 
 brouiUemeni m. ; 6. labyrintlie (em- 
 barras), m. ; 7. § egarement, m. ; er- 
 reur, t 
 
 ENTANGLE R [Sn-tang'-glur] n. t § 
 &rouil/on, m. ; brotdllonne. f. 
 
 ENTASIS [sn'-ta-sis] n. (arch.) galbe; 
 venfleinent, m. 
 
 ENTENDER [sn-tsn'^ur] V. a. t ren- 
 Ire tendre (sensible). 
 
 ENTER [en'.tur] v. a. 1. 1 entrer 
 
 idans); 2. § entrer (6tre admis) (rf); 3. 
 I admettre (dans un corps) ; 4 § debii- 
 -«r dans ; 5. t § initier ; 6. (adm. pub.) 
 ntotire ; /aire inncrire ; enregintrer ; 
 /aire enregistrer; 1. (arts) r entrer ; 8. 
 (oom.) entrer ; porter (sur un compte); 
 9. (dr.) prendre acts de; 10. (dr.) in- 
 tenter (une action) ; 11. (ten. de liv.) 
 porter ; inscrire. 
 
 1. To bave — td a hottee, etre entr^ rfans une 
 nxuon. i. To — college, entrer «i< cllrtie. 4 
 T3 — public life, d^buter dans la vie publique. 
 
 ENTER, V. n. 1. \ (into, dam) en- 
 trer; 2. II § (into,) entrer dans (p6n6- 
 trer) ; 3. § (into) entrer (dans), prendre 
 part {a); 4 § (into, dans) entrer 
 i(6tre einpIoy6 dans la composition de) ; 
 fi. S (upon, dans) entrer; debuter ; 6. 
 .(uPciN, ...) entamer (une alfaire, une 
 conversation, etc.); 7. (upon, de) entrer 
 
 ■ «n possession. 
 
 1. To have — ed int<i ii country, eire entrA rfanj 
 tm paut. i. To have — ed into detail, etrt entre 
 
 ■ dan^ d€it detaVs, 
 
 ENTERCHANGE, T Interchange. 
 ENTEECHANGEMENT, V. Intkr- 
 
 I OHANGE. 
 
 ENTERER [6n'-^lr-^lr] n. 1. ! entrant, 
 ■m. ; 2. t ^ ilefnitant, m. 
 
 ENTERITIS l8nte-ri'-Ht] n. (m6d.) 
 ■tfiterHe. f 
 
 ENTERPRISE [6n'-tur-priz] n. entre- 
 pris^e (desseln forra6, ce que Ton a en- 
 Ueptis), f 
 
 To bring about an — , venir d bout 
 d'une =; to undertake an — , tenter 
 utu ^. 
 
 ENTERPRISE, v. a. 1. + entrepren- 
 ire ; 2. t nccueilUr. 
 
 EIITERPRISER [«n'.trd--prii.ur] n.per- 
 icnne erJreprenfintf, f. 
 
 ENTERPRISING [«n'-tur-pnV-mg] adj. 
 Mitreprenant. 
 
 ENTERTAIN [Sn-tur-tan'] V. a. 1. + J 
 entreienir; avoir d son service; 2. t 
 xyrendre d son service ; 3. II (with, de) 
 If alter ; regaler ,■ 4 || § accueillir ; .5. 
 1 rr^cevoir (accueillir); 6. § entretenir 
 JflUrs «nha)^ter moralemcnt); 7. § conte- 
 nor' (un© Ideo, une >p'nion); avoir; 8 
 
 § (with, de) diveriir ; 9. § (wn h, de) 
 charmer; 10. § (m. p.) ««;«««• (repaitre 
 de vaines esperances); 11. % entretenir 
 (parler). 
 
 1. To — sentiments, entretenir des seiititii'iUs. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se divertir. 
 
 ENTERTAIN, n. t. F. Entertain- 
 ment. 
 
 ENTERTAINER [Sn-tur-tin'-nr] n. 1. 
 t II (of, . . .) personne qui a d son ser- 
 vice, f. ; 2. II (OF, . . .) personne qui traite, 
 regale, £ ; 3. || Jibte, m. : hotesse, t. ; 4 || 
 (m. p.) amphitryon, m. ; 5. || § personne 
 qui accueille, re^oit, £ ; 6. § personne 
 qui concoit, f. ; 7. personne qui diver- 
 tit, amuse, t 
 
 To be an — of ^, V. Entertain. 
 
 ENTERTAINING [Sn-tur-tan'-ing] adj. 
 1. divertissant ; 2. agreable; vhar- 
 mant. 
 
 ENTERTAININGLY [Sn-tur-tan'-ing- 
 li] adv. agreahlement. 
 
 ENTERTAINMENT [Sn-tur-tan'-mSnt] 
 
 n. 1. II action de recevoir (donner I'hospi- 
 talite), £ ; 2. || hospitalite. t. ; 3. || repas ; 
 banquet; I festin, m.; 4. 1 societe; re- 
 union, £; 5. II § accueil, m. ; 6. § diver- 
 tissemetit ; am,usement ; plaisir, m. ; 
 7. § farce (piece de theatre bouffonne), 
 £ ; 8. $ § admission, £ ; 9. t § prepara- 
 tion. £ ; 10. t § paie ; solde. £ ; 11. } § 
 entretien, m. 
 
 •2. To give — , rfon.ifr /'hospitality. 
 
 Dramatic — , divertissement drnma- 
 tique, m. ; representation sceniqiie, t. 
 — for man and horse t, on loge d pied et 
 d cheval. To give a. o. — , recevoir q. 
 u. : to give an — ,' reef voir du monde. 
 
 ENTERTISSUED [sn-tur-tish'-id] adj. 
 \ entremeU. 
 
 ENTHEASTIC [Sn-Me-a.'-tik] adj. doui 
 de Venergie divine. 
 
 ENTHEASTICALLY [Sn-JisW-ti-kal- 
 Ii] adv. conformement d Venergie di- 
 vine. 
 
 ENTHRALL. V. Inthrall. 
 
 ENTHRONE [6n-«r6n'] v. a. 1. J pla- 
 cer sur un trone ; 2. placer sur le irbne 
 (elever a la royaut6) ; 3. § etahlir souve- 
 rai7)etne7tt; 4. introniser (un 6vSque). 
 
 ENTHUSIASM [en-au'-ii-aim] n. en- 
 thmisin>:7ne. m. 
 
 ENTHUSIAST [Sn^ifi'-ii-ast] n. en- 
 tkousiaste, m., £ 
 
 To become an — , devenir enthou- 
 sin.Hte ; s'enihousiasmer. 
 
 ENTHUSIASTIC [fn^*n-.I-ai -tik], 
 
 ENTHUSIASTICAL [ sn-fAi-zi-as'-ti- 
 kat] adj. 1. d'entho7tMasts ; 2. (pers.) en- 
 thousia.-ite ; 3. (ahoi.) d'entho7isiasnie. 
 
 To become — , s'eiithousiasmer ; to 
 make, to render — , rendre enthou- 
 sinste ; enthousiasmer. 
 
 ENTHUSIASTICALLY [i5n.au-»i-n.'- 
 tikftl-li] adv. avec enthou.nasme. 
 
 ENTHYMRM [Sn'-aT-mSm], 
 
 ENTHYMEME [sn' -Mi-mem] n. (log.) 
 enthyjfiemre, m. 
 
 ENTICE [in-tis'] V. a. (to, d) 1. inci- 
 ter; exciter ; 2. attirer; 3. (m. p.) ten- 
 ter; 4 (m. p.) seduire ; corrompre ; 5. 
 + (nj. p.) (to, dans) entralner (dans le 
 mal). 
 
 ENTICEMENT [8n-ti»'-m6nt] n. 1. at- 
 trait; appdt, m. ; 2. (m. p.) tentation, 
 £ ; 3. (m. p.) seduction ; corrtiption, t. 
 
 ENTICER [8n-tiV-ur] n. (m. p.) 1. 
 (pers.) seducteur (qui fait tomber dans 
 Terreur), m. ; seductrice, £ ; 2. (chos.) 
 appat (ce qui attire), m. 
 
 ENTICING [jn-tiB'-ing] adj. (chos.) ten- 
 ia nt; propre a seduire {^Kn&ier); se- 
 dtii.tnnt 
 
 ENTICINGLY [sn-tis'-lng-li] adv. d'^me 
 moniere seduisnnte. 
 
 ENTIERTY t. F. Entirety. 
 
 ENTIRE [sn-tir'] adj. 1. « § entier ; 
 complete 2. |l en entier ; 3. (des chevaux) 
 entier : 4. (bot.) e7itier 
 
 ENTIRELY [fr 'm -li] adv. entiire- 
 ment : en entier. 
 
 ENTIRENESS [6n-tir'-nft] n. 1. 1! et<it 
 entier, m. ; i/itegrite. t. ; 2. § tout; en- 
 semhle. m. : 3. J § integrite (probit6), £ 
 
 ENTIRETY [sn-tir'-ti] n. ensemble, m. 
 
 ENTITLE [sn-ti'-tl] V. a. 1. + confirer 
 un titre d ; 2. (with, de) intituler ; ap' i 
 
 peler ; nonmer ; 8. (to.; d) donnat 
 droit; 4 % attribuer. 
 
 To be — d to, avoir droit d. 
 
 ENTITY [6n'-ti-ti] n. 1. (pliilos.) «n- 
 tite, f. ; 2. espece particuliere, t. 
 
 ENTOIL [in-mV] V. a. 1. prendrt 
 dans des Jilets; 2. f aire tomber data U 
 piege. 
 
 ENTOMB [en-tsm'] y. a. ** | { mv 
 sevelir. 
 
 Death but — s the body, life the soul, !a -iwi 
 n'ensevelit ijne U r-T}'S. la'vie eiisevelif I'ame. 
 
 ENTOMBMENT [sn-t6m'-mtii(,] n. «- 
 sepulture (inhumation), £ 
 
 ENTOMOLOGICAL [«n-to-md.loj'-i-k«l( 
 adj. (did.) entontologique. 
 
 ENTOMOL(.>GIST [tn-to-mol'-o-j.it] n. 
 (did.) e7itomologixte, m. 
 
 ENTOMOLOGY [en-to-mol'o-ji] n. (did ) 
 entomologie, £ 
 
 ENTOZOA [Sn-t6-z6'-a] n. (ent.) en«.' 
 eoaires; i^ers intesti7iaux, m. pi. 
 
 ENTORTILATION [6n-t6r.l.-la'-.hun] 
 
 n. X e7i1i>rtilleme7it, m. 
 
 EN TRAIL [sn-tral'] V. a. ** entre- 
 lacer. 
 
 ENTRAILS [Sn'-tralz] n. 1. 1 entrailles. 
 f pi.; 2. ** § entrailles (intcrieur), £ pi. 
 
 2. The — of the earth, lee entrailles de la lerrt. 
 ENTRANCE [Sn'-trans] n. 1. | § (INTO, 
 
 dans) entree, £ ; 2. § (on, dans) debut, 
 m. ; 3. § commence7ne7it, m. ; 4 § (o», 
 a) initiation, £ ; 5. (de th6at.) entree, £ ; 
 6. (dr.) entree e7i jouissance, £ ; 7. (mar.) 
 avunt (de vaisseau), m. 
 
 4. The — of a language, /'initiation d une Ian- 
 giie. 
 
 — into office, entree en fonction. To 
 break, to force an — , forcer V entree. 
 
 Entrance-uall, n. vestibule, m. 
 
 Enteance-monet, n. argeiit payi i 
 Ventree (dans nn corps), m 
 
 ENTRANCE [Sn-trans'j, 
 
 ENTRANSE [6a-tran.'] V. a. 1. |1 jet«r 
 dans un sommeil lethargique ; 2. J «*• 
 sevelir (dans la reverie) ; 3. § (with, <2tf) 
 ravir; ea-tasier. 
 
 To be — d, 1. II etre dans un sommoi 
 lethargique ; 2. § etre e^iseveli (dans ]| 
 reverie); 3. § etre rari, extasie. 
 
 ENTRANCEMENT [«n-trans'-m«nt], 
 
 ENTRANSEMENT [6n-trans'-mfnt] n 
 1. II sommeil lethargique, m. ; 2. § pro 
 fonde reverie, £ : 3. § ejctase, £ ; ravisse- 
 ment d'' esprit, m. 
 
 ENTRAP [sn-trap'] v. a. (—ping; 
 — ped) 1. 1 § prendre au piege ; pren- 
 dre ; 2. § surprendre. 
 
 ENTRAPMENT [Sn-trap'-mSnt] U. % 1. 
 
 piege, m. ; 2. surprise, f. 
 
 ENTREASURE J. F. Intreasure. 
 
 ENTREAT [6n-tret'] v. a. 1. prier ins- 
 ta7nment, avec i7istance; supplier; 2. 
 solliciter ; 3. + prier (demander k 
 Dieu); A.flechir (par des supplications); 
 
 5. t trailer (agir, en user avec q. a.) 
 
 6. t passer (le temps). 
 
 To — a. o. earnestly, faire de gran- 
 des, de vives instances aupres de q. u. 
 
 ENTREAT, v. n. t solliciter. 
 
 ENTEEATER [Jn-tret'-ur] n. t sollici- 
 teur, m. 
 
 ENTREATIVE [ Sn-tret'-ly ] adj. d» 
 supplication. 
 
 ENTREATY [Sn-tre'-tl] n. instance; 
 sollicitation ; priere, £ 
 
 Earnest — , vive instance. To cm- 
 ploy, to use — (with), faire = {auprei 
 de) ; to employ, to use every kind of — , 
 solliciter a vec toutes les =s posst'oUs ; 
 to yield to a. o.'s entreaties, ceder aum 
 :=« de q. u. 
 
 "ENTREMETS" [ane'-trs-mil n. pt. 
 entremet'), m. 
 
 ENTRENCH t F Intrench. 
 
 ENTREPAS [ang'-tre-pa] n. (man.) «t^ 
 trepas. m. 
 
 ENTREPOT [ang'-tre-po] n. 1 1. (com.) 
 entrepot, m. ; 2. (mil.) entrepot, m. 
 
 ENTRESOL [ang'-tre-.ol] n. t (arnh.) 
 entresol, m. 
 
 ENTRIM. F Intrim. 
 
 ENTRUST. F Intrust. 
 
 ENTRY Len'-trt] n. 1. I entriA « ; 2. | 
 entree (mets), f ; 3. (de la mosse) in- 
 troltr, m. ; 4 (admin, pub.) inscription 
 t. ; 6. (com.) entree, f. 6. Idoi'snea) U
 
 
 ENV EPI EPI 
 
 
 3nor; oiiot; Stnlw; Stub; Mbnll; m burn, her, air ; 61 oil; 5& pound; ththln; th tbis. 
 
 daration d'entree, t. ; 7. (douanes) droit 
 tFinscHption, m. ; 8. (dr.) prise de 
 possession, f. ; 9. (ten. des liv.) pdrtie, f. ; 
 TO. (ten. de liv.) (de compte) inscrip- 
 tion, t 
 
 Double — , (ten. de liv.) partie dou- 
 ble; single — , (ten. de liv.) partie sim- 
 ple, t — inwards, (douanes) declara- 
 tion d I'entree, f. ; — outwards, (dou- 
 •nae) declaration d la sortie, £ Bill of 
 — I (douanes) certijicat d'enregi>itre- 
 Ptent, m. ; book of entries, (admin, pub.) 
 It^e dHnscriptions, m. By double, sin- 
 gle — , (ten. de liv.) en partie doiMe, 
 timpU. To make an — of, (com.)/ui/e 
 Fentrie de ; passer ecriture, les ecri- 
 titres de; to make a false, wrong — , 
 passer une mauvaise ecriture. 
 
 ENTUNE, V. a. t. V. Tune. 
 
 ENTWINE [to-twin'] v. a. 1. B § enla- 
 cer ; entrelacer ; 2. || tresser ; 3. $ 
 (WITH, d) Her. 
 
 ENTWINE, V. n. 1. I § s^enlacer ; 
 ^entrelacer ; 2. § se Her. 
 
 ENTWIST [sn-twist'] V. a. { erUacer. 
 
 ENUCLEATE [e-nfi'-kie-it] V. a. t 1. 
 Kepliquer ; 2. mani/ester. 
 
 ENUCLEATION [e-nu-kle-d'-.hun] n. t 
 
 L explication, f. ; 2. manifestation, f. 
 
 ENUMEKATE [e-nu'-mar-«t] V. a. enu- 
 merei' ; faire V enumeration de. 
 
 ENUMERATION [e-nu-mar-a'-.hanj n. 
 L enumeration, £ ; 2. (rliet.) eriumera- 
 Hon, (. 
 
 ENUMERATIVE [e-ni'-mur-i-Uv] adj. 
 I. enuTneratitf; 2. (of, . . .) qiii enumere. 
 
 To be — of, env/merer. 
 
 ENUNCIATE [e-nun'-.hi-at] V. a. (did.) 
 hioncer. 
 
 ENUNCIATION [e-nan-ihi-i'..han] n. 
 
 1. enonciation, f ; 2. enonciation (elo- 
 cution), f ; 8. (geom.) enonce, m. 
 
 ENUNCIATIVE [e-nun'-shi-a-tiv] adj. 
 
 L (did.) enoneiatif; 2. qui enonce. 
 To be — of, eno7icer. 
 
 ENUNCIATIVELY [e-nun'-shi-a-tiv-U] 
 
 •iv. d''une maniere enonciative. 
 
 ENUNCIATORY. V. Enitnciative. 
 
 EN VASSAL [i^a-vas'-Bal] V. a. J 1. re- 
 4uir« d Vetat de vasselage ; 2. § as- 
 ttrvir. 
 
 ENVEIGLE. V. Inveigle. 
 
 ENVELOP [sn-vsl'-fip] V. a. 1. J (with, 
 et«) envelopper ; 2. § environner ; 3. % B 
 doublsr. 
 
 ENVELOPE [ang-Te-i6p'] n. 1. enve- 
 loppe, {.; 2. (fort) enveloppe, f. 
 
 Safety — , ^ gardee, de siirete. In 
 an — , sous =. 
 
 ENVELOPMENT [Sn-rgl'-up-mSnt] n. 
 
 1. enveloppement (action), m.; 2. $ ein- 
 barras, m. 
 
 ENVENOM [«n-v6n'-nm] V. a. 1. | § 
 (with, de) envenimer ; 2. § rendre 
 odieux. 
 
 ENVENOMED [6n-ySn'-nmd] adj. 1 § 
 tn/oerUm^. 
 
 ENVERMEIL [Sn-vur'-mil] v. a. ** 
 teindre en vermeil. 
 
 ENVIABLE [en'-Tl-a-bl] adj. digne 
 d^eneie. 
 
 ENVIER [«n'-vT-or] n. 1. envieviB, m. ; 
 envieuse, £; 2. (ov, . . .) persann^ qui 
 erM)ie, £ 
 
 ENVIOUS [8n'-vi-a«] adj. 1. envieux; 
 
 2. i {chos.) de haine; haineux; d' aver- 
 sion. 
 
 To be — o£ 1. porter envie d (q. u.); 
 frivier ; 2. etre enviewe de (q. cli.) ; 
 mivier. 
 
 EN VIOUSLY [Sn'-vi-ns-iT] adv. 1. avee, 
 par envie ; 2. t aveo haine, aversion. 
 
 ENVIRON [Sn-Ti'-ran] V. a. 1. I (WITH, 
 
 rf«) environner (mettre autour) ; 2. || § 
 mvoironner (etre, se mettre autour). 
 
 ENVIRONS [6n-vi'-riinz] n. pL envi- 
 rtr.9, ra. pL 
 
 ENVOY [Sn'-tM] n. 1. J envoy e, m. ; 2. 
 • $ me.'isager, m. ; 3. (lit) en voi, m. 
 
 Ordinary — , envoye ordinaire. — 
 •xtraordii.ary, = extraordinaire. — 's 
 OMly, e^veoyee, t 
 
 ENVOYSHIP [6n'-v5i..hip] n. dignite 
 •Cenvoye, f. 
 
 ENVY [8n'-vl] V. a. 1. I § (m. p.) en- 
 ner (q. eh.); 2. j (m. p.) envier (q. n.)" 
 owter envie d; 3. (b. p.) ermier ; 4. t 
 
 Better be envied than pitied, il vaut 
 mieux /aire envie que pitie. 
 
 ENVY, v. n. t etre envieux. 
 
 ENVY, n. 1. envie (des avantages 
 d'autrui), £ ; 2. $ rivalite, £ ; 3. t haine ; 
 inim itie ; aversion, £ ; 4 + odieux, m. 
 
 Demon of — , demon, serpent de Veti- 
 vie. In — of, par = de ; out of — , par 
 e7ivie. Out of the reach of — , hors des 
 atteintes de P^. To be eaten up with 
 — , etre ronge d'=z ; to bring, to draw — 
 (on), attirer Vz= (a) ; to pine away with 
 — , secher (/':=. 
 
 ENVYING t. V. Envy. 
 
 ENWHEEL [6a-hwer] V. a t entou- 
 rer ; environner. 
 
 ENWOMB [6n-w9m'] V. a 1 1. 1 porter 
 dans son sein ; 2. § ensevelir. 
 
 ENWRAP %. V. Inwrap. 
 
 ENWREATH %. V. Inwreath. 
 
 EOLIAN [e-o'-li-an] adj. eolien. 
 
 EOLIC [eol'-ik] adj. eolique. 
 
 EPACT [e'-pakt] n. (astr.) epaete, £ 
 
 Annual — , = astronomique, (Tan- 
 nees. 
 
 EPANORTHOSIS [6p-a.n6r'-«*o-8!«] n. 
 (rh6t) epanorthose, £ 
 
 EPAULE [e-pal'] n. (fort) epaule, f. 
 
 EPAULET [6p'-a-lst] n. (mil) epau- 
 lette, £ 
 
 EPAULEMENT [e-pal'-m6nt] n. (fort.) 
 ipaulem^ent, m. 
 
 EPENTIIESIS [e.p8n'-(*8-8iB] n., pi. 
 Epentheses, 
 
 EPENTHESY [e-psii'-<*6-8i] n. (gram.) 
 epenthese. £ 
 
 EPENTHETIC [ 8p-8n-<i8t'.lk ] adj. 
 (gram.) epenthetique. 
 
 EPERGNE [a-pani'] n. mrtout (de ta- 
 ble), 111. 
 
 EPHELI3 [6f-s-li8] n., pi. EpHELroES, 
 (med.) ephelide, £ ; ^ tache ; tache de 
 roHxneur ; rouxseur, £ 
 
 EPHEMERA [e-ffm'-e-ra] n. 1. (ent) 
 ephemere, m. ; 2. (m6d.) Jiivre eplie- 
 rnire, £ 
 
 EPHEMERAL [§-f8m'-s-raI] adj. | § 
 ephemire. 
 
 EPHEMERICt- F. Ephemeral. 
 
 EPHEMERIDES rsf-e-msr'-l-dez] n. 
 pi. 1. epfiemerides, £ pi. ; 2. (astr.) ephe- 
 merides, £ pi. 
 
 EPHEMERIS. V. Ephemerides. 
 
 EPHEMEEIST [e-f6m'-e-riat] n. auteur 
 d'ephemeridex, m. 
 
 EPHEMEROUS. V. Ephemeral. 
 
 EPHESIAN [e-fe'-ihan] adj. ephesien. 
 
 EPHESIAN, n. 1. Ephe-uen, m.; 
 ^phesienne, £ ; 2. + ami de la bou- 
 teille, m. 
 
 EPHOD [sf-od] n. (ant heb.) iphod, m. 
 
 EPHOR [if-tr] n. (ant gr.) ephore, m. 
 
 EPHORALTY [sf-ur-al-ti] n. dignite. 
 Sephore, £ 
 
 EPIC [8p'-ii] adj. (litt) ejyique. 
 
 EPIC, n. poeme epique, m. 
 
 EPICENE [«p'-l-8en] adj. (gram.) epi- 
 cene. 
 
 EPICRANIUM [ Sp-I-kra'-ni-um ] n. 
 (anat) epicrdne, m. 
 
 EPICURE [6p'-i-kur] n. 1. epicurien 
 (sectateur d'ifepicure), m. ; ipicurienne, 
 £ ; 2. epicurien (voluptueox), m. ; epi- 
 curienne, f ; 3. + epicurien, m. ; epicu- 
 rienne, £; gastronome, ia.\ gourmet, 
 m. ; friand, m. ; fria/nde, £ 
 
 EPICUREAN [Sp-i-kO-re'-an] adj. 1. 
 d' Epicure ; 2. d'Spicurien (volnp- 
 tueux); 8. d'epicurien; de gastrono- 
 m,e ; de gourmet; de friand. 
 
 EPICUREAN, n. epicurien (sectateur 
 d'6picure), m. 
 
 EPICUREANISM [5p-I-ku-rt'-an-lzm] 
 n. epicurifime (doctrine), m. 
 
 EPICURISM [fp'-i-kfi-rizm] n. 1. ipi- 
 curisme (doctrine), m. ; 2. epicurisme 
 (sensualite), in. ; 3. epicurisms, m. ; gas- 
 tronomie. f. ; friandi.^e, £ 
 
 EPICYCLE [{p'-i-8i-kl] n. {astr.) 6pi- 
 cycle, m. 
 
 EPICYCLOID [sp-i-8i'-kl6!d] n. (geom.) 
 epict/cloide. £ 
 
 EPIDEMIC [8p-i-d8m'-!k], 
 
 EPIDEMICAL [sp-i-d6m'-l-kal] adj 1. 
 (mi'd.) epidemiqne ; 2. § epidemique. 
 
 EPIDEMIC [6p-i-dsm'-ik] n. (m6d.) 
 epidemie, £ 
 
 EPIDERMIC [8p-I-dur'.mikl, 
 
 EPIDERMICAL [Sp-I-dar'-ml-kia] a^ 
 (anat) epidermique. 
 
 EPIDERMIS [6p-i-dar'-mi8] n. 1. (anatl 
 epiderme, m. ; 2. (bot) epiderme, m. 
 
 EPIGASTRIC [ Jp-i-ga.'.trik ] •4). 
 (anat) epigastrique. 
 
 EPIGASTRIUM [ 8p-«-ga.'-W-ui» ] ■. 
 (anat) epigastre, m. 
 
 EPIGLOT [sp'-i-giot], 
 
 EPIGLOTTIS [sp-l-glot'-tt.] a (uu^l 
 epiglotte, £ 
 
 EPIGRAM [8p'-i-gram] n. ^ptfiTCMit- 
 
 •me, £ 
 To make an — , faire v/ne ■=.. 
 
 EPIGRAMMATIC [fp-l-gram-mat'-ft], 
 
 EPIGRAMMATICAL [Sp-i-gram-mat'- 
 l-k:il] adj. 1. (chos.) epigrainmatique ; 
 2. (pers.) qui emploie I'epigramme. 
 
 EPIGRAMMATIST [6p-i-gram'.a.«-Hit] 
 a epigrammatiste, m. 
 
 EPIGRAPH [6p'-i-graf] n. epigrap?ie,l 
 
 EPILEPSY [_8p'-i-l6p-6i] n. (m6d.)«pi- 
 lep.fie, £ 
 
 Fit of—, attaque (f=, £ 
 
 EPILEPTIC [cp-i-l6p'-Uk] adj. (m6d.) 
 epilejitiqiie. 
 
 EPILEPTIC. n.(med.) epileptique, m. 
 
 EPILOGISTIC [6p-i-ld-ji8'-tik] adj. en 
 forme d''epilogue. 
 
 EPILOGIZE. r. EpiLooinsE. 
 
 EPILOGUE [6p'-i-iog] n. 1. epOoguA, 
 m. ; 2. (theat) epilogue, m. 
 
 EPILOGUISE [Sp'-i-io-gi2] v.n. t^o- 
 noncer un epilogue. 
 
 EPILOGUISE, v. a. t ajouter en 
 forme d^epilogue. 
 
 EPIPHANY [e-pif-a-ni] n. J^pipha- 
 nie, £ 
 
 EPIPHONEM [e-plf-o-n6m], 
 
 EPIPHONEMA [ Sp-l-fo-ne'-ma ] n. 
 (rh6t.) epiphonime, m. 
 
 EPIPHORA [e-pif -o-ra] n. (m6d.) epi- 
 phora, m. 
 
 EPIPLOCE [e-pip'-l6-8e], 
 
 EPIPLOCY [e-pip'-l6-8i] n. (rh6t)yr«. 
 dation, £ 
 
 EPIPLOON [e-pip'-I6-onj n.(anat)<^ 
 ploon, m. 
 
 EPISCOPACY [e-pia'-ko-pa-ii] n. 1. 
 episcopal (gouvernement par SvgqaesX 
 m. ; 2. epln'opat (temps), m. 
 
 EPISCOPAL [o-pu'-ko-pai] adj. ipi*- 
 copal. 
 
 EPISCOPALIAN [ 6-pi8.k5-pa'-lr.aQ ] 
 adj. episcopal (oii il y a un gouverne- 
 ment par eveques). 
 
 EPISCOPALIAN, n. episcopal, m. 
 
 EPISCOPALLY [e-pis'-ko-pal-li] adv. 
 episcopalement ; par autorite episeo- 
 pale. 
 
 EPISCOPATE [e-p(B'-k6-pat] n. t. epis- 
 copat (dignit6), m. ; 2. episcopal (corp« 
 des evgques), m. 
 
 EPISCOPATE. V. n. faire Veveque; 
 trancher de Veveque. 
 
 EPISCOPY [e-pi«'-ko-pi] n. t exnmen, 
 m. ; recherche, £ 
 
 EPISODE [6p'-i-8od] n. I § epi,iode, m. 
 
 EPISODIC [ 6p-i-8od'.lk ] adj. episo- 
 dique. 
 
 EPISODICALLY [sp-i-aod'-l-kal-li] adv 
 en forme d'episode. 
 
 EPISPASTIC [ ?p-l-8pae'-tlk ] adj. 
 (med.) epispastique. 
 
 EPISPASTIC, n. (med.) epispoMi- 
 que, m. 
 
 EPISTLE [e-pii'-8l] n. 1. epitre, t. ; 2. 
 epttre (des apotres), £ 
 
 EPISTLER [6-piB'iar] n. episto- 
 laire. m. 
 
 EPISTOLARY [e-pls'-to-la-ri] adj. 1. (U 
 lettres ; 1. (did.) epistolaire. 
 
 EPISTOLIC [sp-is-tol'-ik], 
 
 BPISTOLICAL [sp-is-tol'-I-ka:] adQ. «r 
 forme d'epUre. 
 
 EPISTOLIZE [e-pi»'-to-Il«] V. a ecrin 
 des leHres. 
 
 EPISTOLIZER [e-pia'-ic-u.-u.j u. 4» 
 teur de lettres, m. 
 
 EPISTOLOGRAPHER [ s-pU-w-let 
 ra-fur] n. epistolographe. m. 
 
 EPISTOLOGRAPHIC [e-pls-to-lis gtaf 
 Jk] adj. X JMi « rapport a Vart ipisto 
 laire. 
 
 EPISTOLOGRAPHY p-piato-Iog'-r. 
 n] n. art epistolaire, m. 
 
 EPISTYLE rep'-i-iHl] n. (ar:b-) ipl 
 style, t.
 
 EQU EQU ERE 
 
 d &te; dtai\ & tiJ\\ a t&,; e ace; ^met; i pine; \ pin; o no; d mova; 
 
 EPITAPII lep'-I-uf] n. ipit(tp?ie, t 
 ■EPITAPH I AJSr [sp-i-ta'.fi-sn] adj. cTi- 
 
 pitaphe. 
 EPITASI8 [e-plt'-a-ci] n. (litt dram.) 
 
 tpitas«^ f. 
 
 EPITHALAM 1 U M [Sp-T-eAa-la'-mi-fim] 
 
 B. ipithnlcnne (chant nuptial), m. 
 
 EPITHEM [ip'-i-aem] n. (pharm.) 
 tpith«me, m. 
 
 EPITHET [Sp'-i-tiUt] n. 1. epithite, f.; 
 
 X eo'pression^ f. 
 
 EPITHET, V. a. t decHre par wne 
 igrithete ; qiuilijier. 
 
 EPITHETIC j;6p-i-e*8t'-lk] adj. 1. cTepi- 
 iWfe ; 2. charge d'epithetes. 
 
 EPITHETOiSf [e-puV-e-ton] a t epi- 
 tMie, T. 
 
 EPITOME [e-pH'-o-ms] n. 1. I Epitome, 
 B. ; 2. apereu, m. ; 3. § abrege, m. ; 4. § 
 minintnre, C 
 
 EPITOMIST [e-pIt'-o-mlBt], 
 
 EPITOMIZER [e-pit'-6-mi.-nr] n. au- 
 
 tmir d'un epitome, dCwn apereu, d'lm 
 abrege, m. 
 
 EPITOMIZE [e-pTt'-o-mii] V. a. 1. I 
 fcdre un epitome de ; 2. || § abreger ; 
 S. % raccourdr. 
 
 EPITPvOPE [8-pit'-TO-pe] n. {j\ikV)ipi- 
 trope, f. 
 
 EPIZOOTIC [6p-I.id-ot'-ik] adj. ipisoo- 
 Hque. 
 
 EPIZOOTT [«p-l-i6'-o-«] n. ipUooUe, t 
 
 EPOCH [sp'-ok] n. epoque, f. 
 
 EPODE [sp'-od] n. (vers. avLC.) ipode,t 
 
 EPOPEE [6p-o-pe'] n. epopie, f. 
 
 EPOS [e'-po»] n. epopee, £ 
 
 EPULIS [e-pu'-liB] n. (rakA.) ipulie ; 
 ipulis, £ 
 
 EPTTLOTIC [6p-n.lok'-ik] adj. (pharm.) 
 tp^ilotiqufi. 
 
 EPULOTIG, n. (pharm.) ipuloU- 
 fue, m. 
 
 EQUABILITY [s-kwa-bfl'-l-H] n. iga- 
 liti; uniformite, £ 
 
 EQUABLE [8'-kwa-bi] adj. igal; wii- 
 fortne. 
 
 — motion, mouvement fi/niforme. 
 
 EQUABLY [e'-kwa-bii] adv. avec ega- 
 HM, uniform ite. 
 
 EQUAL [e'-kwal] adj. 1. 1 § (to, d) igal 
 ^treil, semblable); 2. 1 § egal; uni- 
 p>rm«; 8. § (with, de) d legal; 4. § 
 (pers.) (to, k) deforce ; 5. § (to, de) d la 
 hauteur ; 6. § (to, d) propre ; adapte ; 
 r. § (TO, d) egal ; indifferent ; 8. t § im- 
 partial ; juste ; equitable ; 9. (sciences) 
 egal. 
 
 3. To detest a. o. — with the devil, dete&Ur q. u. 
 a ]'tea.\ du diablt. 4. To be — to perform his 
 funotioDB, itre de force a remplir seafonctvtna. 5. 
 — to the gituatiuD, a hi hauteur de la p'^sievm. 6. 
 To be — to the descripti'ins of war, et:t propre 
 aux deBcripti'-ns de la cpierre. 
 
 To make, to render o.'s self — (to), «« 
 rendre egal (d) ; s'egaler. 
 
 EQUAL, n. 1. (pers.) igal, m. ; igale, 
 t ; 2. t egaliU, £ 
 
 Betw een — s, entre igaux; d^igal d 
 igal : lpg~ de pair d compagnon. 
 
 EQUAL, V. a. ( — ling ; — led) egaler. 
 
 Not to be — led, n^avoir pas son egal. 
 
 EQUALITY [e-kwol'-i-tl] n. 1. 1 § (to, 
 i) eguliie, £ ; 2. + 1 egalite (6tat de ce 
 ;im est plane et uni, sans asp6rit6), £ ; 
 8. t § qualiti, £ ; 4. (sciences) egalite, t. 
 
 Where there is — of, d igtdite de. 
 
 EQUALIZATION [e-kwal-i-za'-shnn] n. 
 1. action d^igaliner, £ ; 2. etat d'igaUte, 
 m. ; 8. (dr.) egalUation, t. 
 
 EQUALIZE [e'-kwal-!i] V. a. 1. igali- 
 $er (rendre egal) ; 2. X igaler (rendre 
 Pigal de). 
 
 EQUALLY [e'-kwai-u] adv. 1. igale- 
 ment; 1. % impartialernent. 
 
 EQUALNESS %. V. Enuxi-rrY. 
 
 EQUANIMITY [e-kwa-nim'-!-ti] n. iga- 
 Wi (Tdme, t. ; calme d^esprit, m. ; si- 
 riitm, T. 
 
 EQUANIMOUS [ s-kwan'-i-mfii ] adj. 
 tci4-i ffegalite d'dme, de calme d'es- 
 prit, de serenite. 
 
 EQUATED [8-k^a. 4d] adj. (astr.) 
 (d'anonialie) vrai. 
 
 EQUATION [s-kwa'-ihon] n. (astr., 
 math.) equation, £ 
 
 Simple —,=:■ du premier degri. Side, 
 member of in — , membre d\iMe =:, 
 U. — table, (math.) table d^iquations, 
 . To al^ridse, to reduce an — , (alg.) ri 
 
 duire, simplifier une := ; to state an — , 
 poser tine =. 
 
 EQUATOR [e-kwa'-tur] n. (astr., g6og.) 
 iquiiteur, m. 
 
 EQUATORIAL [ e-kwi-to'-rt-al ] adj. 
 (astr., geow) equatorial. 
 
 EQUERYlsk'-we-ri], 
 
 EQUERRY [ sk'-we-ri ] n. icuyer 
 (charge de I'ecnne d'un prince, d'un sei- 
 gneur), m. 
 
 EQUESTRIAN [e-kwSs'-trl-an] adj. 1. 
 iguestre; 2. qui monte bien d cheval; 
 8. (de jeux) equestre ; 4. (ordres de che- 
 valiers) equesire. 
 
 EQUIANGULAR [ «-kwI-«n'.gn-lnr ] 
 adj. (geom.) equiangle. 
 
 EQUIDISTANCE [s-kwi-dii'-tan.] n. 
 (did.) distance igale, £ 
 
 EQUIDISTANT [ e-kwWit'-Unt ] adj. 
 (did.) eqiiidi&tant. 
 
 EQUIDISTANTLY [e-kwl-dta'-tant-li] 
 adv. (did.) d distance igale. 
 
 EQUIFORMITY [e-kwi-fAr'-ml-ti] n. 
 iga lite uniforme, £ 
 
 EQUILATERAL [e-kwf-lat'-nr-»l] adj. 
 (g6om.) 1. iquilatiral; 2. (de Thyper- 
 bole^ equilatere. 
 
 EQUILATERAL, n. (g6om.) figure 
 iquiliiterale, £ 
 
 EQUILIBRATE [e-kwi-Ii'-brat] V. a. 
 iquilibrer. 
 
 EQUILIBRATION [s-kwi-H-bra'-.hoD] 
 n. 1. action de m.eUre en iquilibre, £ ; 
 2. + equilihre. £ 
 
 EQUILIBRE [e-kwl-le'-bur] n. t iqui- 
 libre, m. 
 
 EQUILIBRIOUS [e-kwi-lib'-ri-fi.] adj. 
 X en equilihre. 
 
 EQUILIBRIOUSLY[e-kwf-in)'.ri-n.-ll] 
 adv. en equilihre. 
 
 EQUILIBRIST [e-kwA'-i-briit] n. bate- 
 leur, m. 
 
 EQUILIBRITY [ s-kwi-irb'-rt-H ] n. 
 iquilibre, m. 
 
 EQUILIBRIUM [e-kwi-iib'-n-fim] n., 
 pi. EQaiLiBRiA, B § iquilibre, m. 
 
 In equilibrio, in — |1 §, en. =. To keep 
 o.'s — , garder l'^ ; to keep, to main- 
 tain the — o^ maintenir en = ; to re- 
 main in — , se te?iir en =. 
 
 EQUINAL [e-kwi'-nal], 
 
 EQUINE [e^-kwin] adj. de cheval. 
 
 EQUINECESSARYte-kwi-Da'-6.-.a-ri] 
 adj. X d'une egal nicessitA 
 
 EQUINOCTIAL [e-kwi-nok'-.hal] adj. 
 iquinoxial ; de Viquinoxe ; des iqui- 
 noxes. 
 
 — colnre, (astr.) colure desiquinoxes, 
 m. ; — gale, vent de Viquinoxe, m. 
 
 EQUINOCTIAL, n. ligne equinoxi- 
 ale. £ ; iquinoxial, m. 
 
 EQUINOCTIALLY [e-kwI-nok'-rfial-H] 
 adv. dans la direction de la ligne iqui- 
 noxiale. 
 
 EQUINOX [s'kwi-noks] n. 1. iqui- 
 noxe, m. ; 2. * vent de Viquinoxe, m. ; 8. 
 X § equilihre, m. 
 
 Autumnal — , iquinoxe d'automne ; 
 vernal — , = du printemps. 
 
 EQUINUMERANT [e-kwl-na'-mur-ant] 
 adi. X devombre egal. 
 
 EQUIP [e-kwip'] V. a. (— ping; — PED) 
 1. J § iquiper ; 2. § (m. p.) equiper ; 
 accoutrer ; 8. (mar.) iquiper (un vais- 
 seau); arm.er. 
 
 EQUIPAGE [«k'.wi-paj] n. 1. \ iqui- 
 page, m.; 2. § toilette, t; 8. § (m. p.) 
 equipage ; accoutrement, m. ; 4. $ (sing.) 
 ohjets voles, m. pi.; 5. (mar.) iquipe- 
 ment (totality de ce qui est n^cessaira k 
 un vaissean avant de prendre la mer), m. 
 
 2. The Bupertiuilies of — , lei taperjiuiUt de la 
 toilette. 
 
 EQUIPAGED [ sk'-wf.pajd ] adj. 1. 
 iquipi; 2. qui a un iquipage (train, 
 suite). 
 
 Well — , qui a un bel iquipage (train, 
 suite). 
 
 EQUIPMENT [5-kwip'-m8nt] n. iquipe- 
 ment, m. 
 
 EQUIPOISE [8'-kwl.p6T.] n. 1. 1 § iqui- 
 Uhre, m. : 2. § pondiration. t 
 
 EQUIPOLLENCE [e-kwi-por-Kn.], 
 
 EQUIPOLLENCY {s-kwi-pol'-lsn-Bi] n. 
 1. puissance, force igale, f. ; 2. (log.) 
 iquipollence, £ 
 
 EQUIPOLLENT [e-kwi-pol'-ISnt] adj. 
 equipollent. 
 
 EQUIPOLLENTLY [e-kwl poI'-Wni-ff 
 adv. d'une maniere iquipoUente. 
 
 EQUIPONDEEANCE [s-kwi-pon'-Unj 
 am], 
 
 EQUIPONDERANCY [e-kwi-poB'.4iu^ 
 «n-Bi] n. (did.) iquipondirance, £ 
 
 EQUIPONDERANT [e-kwi-poo'-dur 
 ant] adj. II § (TO, li) equiponderant ; icat 
 en poids ; d?un poids igal. 
 
 EQUITABLE [fk'-wi-ta-bl] adj. iq'u4 
 table ; jtiste. 
 
 EQUITABLENESS [sk'-wi-ta-bl-net] & 
 iquiti : justice, £ 
 
 EQUITABLY [fk'-wi-to-bli] adv. iqui- 
 tahlement ; ju-stement. 
 
 EQUITANT [fk'-wf-tant] adj. (hot) 
 iquitant; equitatif ; chenaucliant. 
 
 EQUITATION [ik-wi-ta'-rfiuii] u. } 
 iquitation, £ 
 
 EQUITY [fk'-wi-ti] n. 1. ignite,- j-u»- 
 tice, £; 2. (dr.) iquite, £ 
 
 In — , en toute iquiti; in the — , 
 (dr.) dans V esprit de la loi ; out of tb« 
 — , (dr.) conti-e Vesprit dela loi. 
 
 EQUIVALENCE [e-kwlT'-a-lSnt], 
 
 EQUIVALENCY [s-kwiv'-a-lsn-n] n. 1 
 iquivalence (6galit6 de valenr), £ ; 2. 
 igaliti de force. £ 
 
 EQUIVALENT [ 8-kwiv'-«.I8nt ] a^J. 
 (TO, d) iquivalent. 
 
 To be — to, etre ^=.d; iquivaloir d. 
 
 EQUIVALENT, n. 1. iquivalent, m. ; 
 2. (chim.) equivalent, m. 
 
 EQUIVALENTLY [ s-kwiv'-a-lent-U 1 
 adv. d^nne maniere iquivalente. 
 
 EQUIVALVE [ e'-kwi-valT ] adj. 
 (conch.) iquivalve; d deux valvet 
 egalea. 
 
 EQUIVOCAL [8-kwiT'-«.kal] adj. iqui 
 vogue. 
 
 EQUIVOCAL, n. iquivoque, f 
 
 EQUIVOCALLY [e-kwiT'.«.kal-ll] adT. 
 d^une maniire iq-)iivrique. 
 
 EQUIVOCALNESS [e-kwTT'.«-kaI-n»t] 
 n. iquivoque, £ ; caractire iqui/co- 
 que, m. 
 
 EQUIVOCATE [8-kwlv'-6-kat] v. % 
 iqniroquer. 
 
 EQUIVOCATION [e-kwlv-o-ki'-ahM 
 n. iquivoqtie (sens Equivoque), £ 
 
 EQUIVOCATOR [e-kwlv'-o-ka-tnr] n. 
 personne qui iquivoque, qui use d'i- 
 quivoqne, t. 
 
 To be an — , iquivoquer. 
 
 ER [ur] (terminaison de nom qui 
 s'ajoute k un verbe ou k un nom d'objet 
 inanime pour en former g^neraloment 
 un nom de personne : Singer, chanteur; 
 Miner, mineur) eur, m. ; euse, £ 
 
 ER, (comparatif des adjectifs) plus. 
 
 ERA [8'-ra] n. 1. ere, £ ; 2. epoque, J. 
 
 To form an — , faire epoque. 
 
 ERADIATE [e-ra'-di-at] v. a (did.) 
 rayonner. 
 
 ERADIATION [ 8-ra-dl-a'-.haD ] n. 
 (did.) radiation, £ 
 
 ERADICATE [e-r«d'-I-kat] V. a. 1. IS 
 diraciner ; 2. § detruire radicalemenU 
 
 ERADICATION [e-rad-I-ka'-Bhiin] n. 1. 
 I diracinement, m. ; 2. § extirpation 
 (destruction), £ ; 8. (did.) eradication, t 
 
 ERASABLE [e-raB'-a-bl] adj. effaiaUe. 
 
 ERASE [e-rasT v. a. 1. (FROM, de) ef- 
 facer (en grattant des caract^res, des let- 
 tres); 2. I raturer; rayer ; 8. § effacer 
 (faire disparaitre). 
 
 ERASEMENT X- ^- Erasure. 
 
 ERASION [e-ra'-ihun] n. || action d'ef- 
 facer, de raturer, de rayer, £ 
 
 ERASURE [e-ri'-ahsrj n. 1 1. action 
 d^effacer, de raturer, de rayer, f. ; 2. 
 ratiire ; effa(;tire,t. 
 
 ERE [ar] pr6p. t * a^ar^. 
 
 — long *, avant qu'il soitlongtempt ; 
 dans, sous peu; bientot; — now, • 
 avant ce jour ; auparavant; — then, 
 auparavant (A''\<A la); — wblle, whil» 
 **, naguere. 
 
 ERE, conj. + • i. avant que ; 2. pht- 
 tdt que. 
 
 — yet, * avant que. 
 
 EREBUS [8r'-*-biJB] a (myth.) Are- 
 he, m. 
 
 ERECT [8-rfkt'] V. a. 1. I dressel-; 2 
 I iriger ; 8. ilever ; conMruire; 4. { 
 fonder ; itabUr ; 5. § (m. p.) (into. en%\ 
 iriger (instituer) ; 6. (geom.) iletstr (an* 
 perpendiculaire, etc).
 
 «:rr 
 
 ESC 
 
 ESP 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tub ; ft bull ; u\ urn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; oii pound ; th thin ; tL this. 
 
 4, To — colleges, echools, etc., fonder det coUi- 
 |BS, det ecoita, etc. 
 
 To — o.> self into g, fCeriger en, 
 
 ERECT, V. n. X se dresser ; se lever ; 
 I'ilever. 
 
 EEKCT, adj. 1. 1 droit; 2. J elevS; 
 haut ; 3. II leve ; 4. § /erme ; 5. § fort ; 
 t (hot) dresse. 
 
 To sit — , se tenir droit (assis) ; to 
 itand — , «« tenir droit (debout). 
 
 ERECTABLE [e-r6kt*-»-bl] adj. X ?«« 
 ton peut ciretser. 
 
 ERECTED [e-r6kt'-6d] adj. t eleve 
 (roble). 
 
 ERECTER, V. Erector. 
 
 ERECTILE [e-rsk'-til] adj. (anat.) ereo- 
 Hie. 
 
 ERECTION [e-rtk'-«han] n. 1. |1 action 
 de dresser, {. ; 2. || erection, f. ; 3. II con- 
 strucPion, f. ; 4. II elevation ; hautetir, 
 C ; 5. %/bnda.tion, f. ; 6. § etablissement, 
 m. : 7. § erection (institution), f. ; 8. § 
 elevation (grandeur d'ame), f. ; 9. $ § eas- 
 <yitation. f. 
 
 5. The — of Bocictles, /'^tabliBaement den socli- 
 'Jtt* 8. A high — of mijid, une grande elevation 
 JUsprit, 
 
 ERECTLY [e-rskt'-ii] adv. 1 droit (de- 
 Bout). 
 
 EREOTNESS [e-r8kt'-n8«] n. || posture 
 iroite, f. 
 
 ERECTOR [e-r§kt'-ur] n. 1. II construe- 
 teur, m. ; 2. § fondateur, m. ; 3. (anat.) 
 muscle erecteur, m. 
 
 EREMITE rsr'-e-mit] n. t ** ermite, m. 
 
 EREPTION [e-r6p'-»hun] n. enleve- 
 ment, m. 
 
 ERETHISM [Sr'-e-aizm], 
 
 ERETHISMUS [ ki-i-thW -mnt ] n. 
 (in6d.) erethisme, m. 
 
 ERGO [ur'-go] adv. (log.) ergo (done.) 
 
 ERGOT [ur'-got] n. 1. eryot (maladie 
 dcs animaux), m. ; 2. ergot (maladie des 
 grains), in. 
 
 ER60TA [ur'-g6-t»] n. (pharm.) 
 etgot, m. 
 
 ERGOTISM [nr'-got-iim] n. X ergotis- 
 He, (soplilsme), m. 
 
 ERIDANUS [e.Tld'-a-nu«] n. (astr.) eri- 
 ^an. m. 
 
 ERIN [»'-rin] n. + ** EHn (Irlan- 
 i«), m. 
 
 ERINGO [e-ring-go] a. (bot) pani- 
 taut, m. 
 
 ERMINE [ur'-mfa] n.l. (mam.) ermine, 
 ' : 1 roselet, m. ; 2. hermine (fourrure), 
 t ; 8. armeline, £ ; 4 (bias.) hermine, f. 
 
 Lined with — , double, fourre d'her- 
 inine. 
 
 EKMINED [ar -mind] adj. * 1. i/owre 
 d'hermine; 2. § reditu d'herTnino, de 
 Vhermine. 
 
 ERNE [am] n. (om.) orfraie, f. ; py- 
 gargue, m. 
 
 ERODE [e-rod'] V. a. $ ronger ; cor- 
 
 ERODENT [e-ro'-d6nt] adj. (pharm.) 
 corrosif. 
 
 EROSION [e-ro'-ihun] n. 1. (did.) ero- 
 sion, f. ; 2. (med.) erosio7i, f. 
 
 EROTIC [e-rot'-ik], 
 
 EROTICAL [e-rot'-l-kal] adj. erotique. 
 
 EROTIC [e-rot'-ik] n. 1. co7nposition 
 erotique, f. ; 2. poeme erotique, m. 
 
 EROTOMANIA [ Sr-a-to-ma'-ni-a ] n. 
 (ni6d.) erotomanie, f. 
 
 ERPETOLOGY [nr-pe-tol'-6-ji] n. (did.) 
 erpetol^gie. t 
 
 ERR [ur] V. n. 1. \ errer (aller f^ et 
 li) ; 2. II (FROM, de) s'egarer ; 3. (from, 
 (fo) s'ecarter ; 4. 4. § errer ; se trompa' ; 
 Ik + § «e tromper ; 6. 4. %failUr. 
 
 a. To — from an end, s'ecarter dhin but. 
 
 ERRAND [«r'-rand] n. 1. message, m. ; 
 4. commission (a esScuter en per- 
 mnt), f. 
 
 Sleeveless, fooVs — , message imperti- 
 ^mt. Oe an — , 1. en commission; 2. 
 »n course. To come on an — , venir 
 faire uTie commission ; to discharge an 
 — , s'acqiiitter d'une comm,ission ; to go, 
 to run on an — , nller en commission ; 
 to go, to run — »,fiire des conunission.'). 
 
 Ekrand-boy, «.. 1. gareon qui fait les 
 •ormni.fxion.'i, m. : 2. (ra. p.) saute-ruis- 
 teau. la 
 
 EB"RANT [sr'.tant] adj. 1. ! errani; 2. 
 
 Qui \'^ca>'te. 
 
 Knlsht — , chevalier errant. 
 
 ERRANTRY [«r'-rant-rl] n. B vie er- 
 ranie, f. 
 
 Kmglit — , chevalerie errante, f. 
 
 ERRATA [sr-ra'-ta] n. pi. (imp.) erra^ 
 ta, m. sing. 
 
 ERRATIC [fr.r»i-nt] adj. 1. || (pers.) 
 errant; 2. B (chos.) de mouvement; 3. 
 (m. p.) (c.Jos.) vagabond ; 4. (astr.) (des 
 planetes) erratique; 5. (m6d.) erra- 
 tiqne. 
 
 ERRATIC, n. X etoile errante, t 
 
 ERKATICAL, t V. Erratic. 
 
 ERRATICALLY [er-rat'-i-kal-li] adv. 
 sans raffle, ordre, regularite. 
 
 ERRATUM [8r-ra'-tqm] n,, pi. Errata, 
 (imp.) erratum, errata, m. 
 
 ERRHINE [6r'-rin] adj. (m6d.) errhin. 
 
 ERRHINE, n. (pharm.) errhin, m. 
 
 ERRING [er'-ring] adj. 1. X II errant; 
 2. t II (m. p.) vagabond; 3. 4. § egare 
 (dans I'erreur) ; 4 t § incertain. 
 
 ERRONEOUS [Sr-rS'-ne-u.] adj. 1. [ § 
 egare (dans I'erreur) ; 2. 4. § errone ; 3. 
 4. § inexact ; 4. t II errant. 
 
 ERRONEOUSLY [sr-ro'-ne-ui-Ii] adv. 
 § 1. par erreur : 2. d tort. 
 
 ERR0NE0U8NESS [6r-rd'-n8-uM«.] 
 n. § caractere errone, m. ; faussets, t. 
 
 ERROR [sr'-rur] n. 1. §■ (IN, de) er- 
 reur, f. ; 2. § faute, f. ; ,3. (dr.) recours 
 pmtr cause d''erreur de procedure ou 
 violation de la loi, m. ; 4 {th^o\.) pe- 
 che, m. 
 
 Gross — , erreair grosniire ; very 
 gross — , = capitale ; pleasing — , douce 
 =. — s excepted, 1. sauf ^=.; 2. (dans les 
 comptes) sauf = ou omission. In — , 
 da7iJi 1"=. To convince a. o. of his — , 
 ti)-er q. u. rf'= ; to labor under — , etre 
 dansl'^:; to lead into — , induire en 
 = ; to retrieve o.'s — s, reparer ses 
 fautes. — is no crime, = n^est pas 
 crime. 
 
 ERSE [ur»] adj. erse (desanclens Scan- 
 dinaves). 
 
 ERST [ur.t] adv. t *♦ 1. d'abord ; 2. 
 autrefois : 3. auparavant. 
 
 ERUCT [e-riikt'], 
 
 ERUCTATE [e-ruk'-tat] v. a. enwter 
 (rendre par la bouche les gaz conteuus 
 dans Testomac). 
 
 ERUCT [e-rfikf], 
 
 ERUCTATE [6-riik'-tat] v. a. (m. p.) 
 vomir (des injures). 
 
 ERUCTATION [ 8r-iik-ta'-ihiin ] n. 
 (m6d.) eructation, f. 
 
 ERUDITE [sr'-n-dit] adj. erudit. 
 
 ERUDITION [«r-n-diah'-iin] n. erudi- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Deep, profourd — . profonde =. 
 
 ERUGIN0U3 [e.r6'-ji-nus] adj. eriigi- 
 neuo". 
 
 ERUPTION [e-rnp'-8hun] n. 1. || erup- 
 tion, f. ; 2. § irruption, f. ; 3. t § excla- 
 mation, t. ; 4. (m6d.) eruption, f. 
 
 ERUPTIVE [e-rup'-tiv] adj. 1. II qui 
 eclate; 2. (vabA.) eruptif. 
 
 ERYNGO, V. Eringo. 
 
 ERYSIPELAS [sr-i-sip'-e-lai] n. (m6d.) 
 eresipHe. 
 
 E R YS I PEL ATOUS [6r-I-»i-p8l'-a-tu»] 
 
 adj. (m6d.) eresipelateiuX'. 
 
 ES [62] tenninaison du phiriel des 
 noms, et de la troisieme personne du 
 present do I'iBdicatif de certjiins verbes. 
 
 ESCALADE [«s-ka-lad'] n. (mil.) esca- 
 Ude, f. 
 
 ESCAPADE [SB-ka-pad'] n. (man.) es- 
 capade, f. 
 
 ESCAPE [ss-kap'] V. a. § echapper (d). 
 
 To — notii-e, i^chapi.er a I'attfnli.in. 
 
 ESCAPE, V. n. 1. H (from, de) ichap- 
 per; s'echapper ; se sauver; 2. I 
 s'evader (de prison) ; 8. § (from, d) 
 echapper; se souatraire; 4 (did.) se 
 degager. 
 
 To — narrowly, 1. V echapper belle; 
 2. fniUir. 
 
 ESCAPE, n. 1. \ (fro.m, de)fi(ite, f. ; 2. 
 ( (FROM, de) eva.non, f. ; 3. § (from) 
 moi/en d' echapper (d\m.; delivrance 
 (de), f. ; 4. § (fro.m) bonheur d'echapper 
 (d), m. ; delivrance (de), f. ; .5. X § icart, 
 xn.; 6. J enfant illegitime, m. ; 7. (horl.) 
 ichappeinent, m. 
 
 To have a narrow — , Vechapper 
 ielis ; to IkTor ». o '• — . favoriser eina- 
 
 sion de q. u. ; to make o.'s — (from) 
 s'evader (de). 
 
 ESCAPEMENT [8.-kap'-mSiit] n 1 
 (m6c.) echappement, m. ; 2. (horl.) echof 
 pement, m. 
 
 Dead-beat, repose — , = d repoa ; re- 
 coil — , = d recul. 
 
 ESCARP [ss-karp'] v. a. (fort) etcar- 
 per. 
 
 ESCARPMENT [«»-kirp -mSnt] n. (fmt) 
 escarpement, m. 
 
 ESCHALOT [.h».lot'] n. (bot)ecAaitfto, 
 f. ; ciboule, f. ; ail sterile, m. 
 
 ESCHAR [St'-kar] n. (chir.) escarre ; 
 escharre, t. 
 
 ESCH ARCTIC [st-k»-rot'-Tk] adj.(in6d) 
 escarotiqtie. 
 
 ESCHAROTIC, n. (m6d.) escaro- 
 tique, in. 
 
 ESCHEAT [88-t»het'] n. 1. (dr.) <fo«- 
 here7ice, f. ; 2. (dr.) bien en desherenc*, 
 m. ; 3. (dr. feod.) bien attribue au sei- 
 gneur par suite de confiscation, m. 
 
 ESCHEAT, V. n. 1. (dr.) X tomber en 
 desherence ; 2. (dr. food.) echoir au 
 seigneur par suite de confiscation. 
 
 ESCHEAT, V. a. (dr. f&od.) for/aire. 
 
 ESCHEATABLE [Si-tihet'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 (dr.) susceptible de desherence ; 2. (dr. 
 f^od.) susceptible d' echoir au seigneur 
 par suite de confiscation. 
 
 Ei?CHEATAGE [s.-tshet'-aj] n. (dr.) 1. 
 droit au bien en desherence, m. ; 2. 
 droit au bien confisque. m. 
 
 ESCHEVIN [fs'-tshe-Tin] n. echevin, m. 
 
 ESCHEVINA6E [ si-tsbsv'-i-naj ] n. 
 eclievinage, m. 
 
 ESCHEW [6B-t«hs'] V. a. + eviter. 
 
 ESCORT [SB k6rt'] V. a. 1. (mil) ««corw 
 ter ; 2. § escorter (suivre). 
 
 ESCORT [f8'-k6rt] n. (mil.) eseorfa, t 
 
 To serve for an — , 1. servir d'^= ; t. 
 (pers.) r'aire =. 
 
 ESCOUADE, X- y- Squad. 
 
 ESCOT [«8-kot'] V. a. i payer. 
 
 ESCRITOIR [SB-kri-tw6r'], 
 
 ESCRITOIRE [«i-kri-tw6r'] h. *sri. 
 toire, f. 
 
 ESCULAPIAN [e.-kn-la'.pl.Mi] a^). 
 d'Esculape (medical). 
 
 ESCULENT [ea'-ku-i6nt] adj. 1. (did.) 
 esculent ; 2. comestible. 
 
 ESCULENT, n. (did.) substari.ce esou- 
 
 E9CURIAL [SB-ku'-ri-al] n. Esourial 
 (palais des souverains d'Espasne), m. 
 
 ESCUTCHEON [ss kiitsh'-in] n. 1. 
 (bias.) ecu-tson, ra. ; 2. (mar.) eousson, m. 
 
 ESCUTCHEONED [ss-kiinh'-iind] adj. 
 (bias.) ecus-Honne. 
 
 ESOPHAGUS [e-Bof-a-giii] n. (anaU 
 <x,sophage, m. 
 
 ESOTERIC [8«-6-iSr'-ik] adj. (philos.) 
 isoteriqne. 
 
 ESOTERICALLY [ fB-o-tsr'-i-kal-ll ] 
 adv. (philos.) d'une mani4re esoterique. 
 
 ESPADON [6«'-pa-don] n. espadon 
 (grande et large epie), m. 
 
 To use the — , espadonner. 
 
 ESPALIER [6B-pal'-yur] n. (hort) «»- 
 pa Her, m. 
 
 ESPALIER, V. a. (hort) mettre en 
 espalier; proteger par }in espalier. 
 
 ESPARCET [8B-pSr'-BSt] n. (bot) e»- 
 parcel, m. ; eparcette, f. ; esparcette, t. 
 
 ESPARTO [e.-par'-to] n. (bot) spar- 
 te. III. 
 
 Articles of — , (pi.) sparterie, t sing.; 
 manufacture of — , sparterie. f. 
 
 ESPECI-\L ffB pfsb'-al] adj. special, 
 
 ESPECIALLY [tB-pf.h'-a'l-li] adv. 1. 
 speeialement ; 2. aurtout; principai» 
 ment. 
 
 ESPECIALNES9 [is-pssh'-al-ns.] n. \ 
 caractere special, m. 
 
 ESPERANCE [ss'-ps-rans] n. X ^*P* 
 ranee, f. 
 
 ESPIAL [ss-pi'-al] n. 1. + espion, m.; 
 2. decouverte, f ; 3. 4. vue, (. 
 
 ESPIONAGE [6B'-pi-6-iiaj] n. espion- 
 nage, m. 
 
 ESPLANADE [fs-pla-nad'] n. 1. espla 
 nade, f. ; 2. (fort.) e.y}lanade, f. 
 
 ESPOUSAL [s.-pftu'-B^ a. 1. I -a 
 (pi.) epousail^, t. pi. ; 2. J — 8, (pi) 
 fiancaittes, f. pi 8. § (ch'os.) adopHot* , 
 protection, f. 
 
 ESPOUSAL, tOj. ie martag*. 
 Ifi9
 
 EST 
 
 EST 
 
 ETH 
 
 dfate; dfar; <Jfall; afet; eme; ^met; tplne; Ipin; ono; amove- 
 
 ESPOUSE [§i-p6n.'] V. a. 1. 1 eponaer ; 
 (prendre en mariage) ; 2. 1 (to, with, d) 
 marier (unir en mariagel ; 3. | Jiancer ; 
 t. $ (TO, d) mitrier (allier, joindre); 5. § 
 ipouser (s'attacher a); embrasser ; 6. § 
 3dopt«7 , 
 
 5. To — a cause, epouser unt eante ; Vi — a 
 auestioD, embrasser une qufsiion, 6. To — na- 
 o-^nal L-'-l'TS. a<i<i|tter tiea c'ntteurt nati"nah». 
 
 ESPOUSER [«»-p5ti«'-iir] n. § protea- 
 tmir ; defenseui; m. 
 
 ESPY [6»-pi'l V. a. 1. Toir (de loin); 
 mp^rcevmr; 2. decov/vrir ; 3. reinar- 
 guer; decou/vrir ; voir. 
 
 To — out, reooiiualtre. 
 
 ESPT, V. n. epier. 
 
 ESQ. abrtiviation de Esquire. 
 
 ESQUIRE [es-kwiV] n. 1. t eeuyer 
 (gentilhomme qui accompagnait un che- 
 valier), ui. ; 2. eeuyer (titre d'honneur 
 aflfecte a certaines fonctions, et qui s'ac- 
 corde a tous ceux qui exercent une pro- 
 fession libiirale), di. ; 3. proprietaii-e, 
 m. ; 4. (de suscriiition de lettre, de pa- 
 gnet), Monsiettr Monsieur. 
 
 4. Robert Bell — , R. Bell, Esq., Monsieur llon- 
 •ieur R. Bell. 
 
 ESQUIRE, V. a t /aire le service 
 oTecuyer auprea de. 
 
 ESS [6b] n. (tech.) eme, f. 
 
 Ess-pipE, n. (tech.) tuyau en forms 
 cTS. m. 
 
 ESSAY [Ss-sa'] V. a. 1. e.isayer ; 2. 
 /aire I'ea'perience de ; eprou/ver ; 3. es- 
 aayer (des metaus). 
 
 ESSAY [ss'-ea] n. 1. + emai. m. ; ipreu- 
 ce, f. ; 2. (litt.) (on, mr) es»ai (ouvrage), 
 m. ; .3. (des iiietaux) eauii, m. 
 
 Moral — , esiiai de morale. O.'s first 
 — , son coup <?'=. To make an — ./aire 
 un =:. That is not his first — , il n^en 
 est pas d son coup d'ensai. 
 
 ESSAYER [fs-sa'-ur] t, 
 
 ESSAYIST [ss'-sa-ist] n. 1. (m. p.)/ai- 
 «*!*/• d^es8<iis, m. ; 2. (litL) aiiteur d'es- 
 §tivi, m. 
 
 ESSENCE [««'-85ns] n. 1. essence (ee 
 qui constitue la nature d"une chose), f. ; 
 i t existence, f. ; 3. J cause d'ea-istence. 
 C ; 4. essence (huile volatile), f. ; 5. odeur, 
 t ; parfuTn, m. 
 
 ESSENCE, V. a. ** parfumer. 
 
 ESSENE [f»-«en] n. essenien (philoso- 
 phe. iuif ), m. 
 
 ESSENTIAL [5s-s6n'-.hal] adj. 1. | § 
 (to, d) essentiel ; 2. J § reel; 3. (chim.) 
 essentiel ; 4. (mM.) e-ssentiel. 
 
 ESSENTIAL, n. 1. t § essence, f.; 2. § 
 essentiel, m. 
 
 ESSENTIALITY [Ss-an-.U-al'-i-tT] n. 
 § caract4re essentiel, m. 
 
 ESSENTIALLY [6^.«n'-ahal-li] adv. | § 
 etsentiellemen t. 
 
 ESSENTI ALNESS [ss-aSa'-.hsl-nSs] n. 
 X ? extreme importance, f. 
 
 ESSENTIATE [fs-sfn'-shi-at] v. n. X 
 devenir de la mime essence ; s'assimi- 
 ler 
 
 ESSENTIATE, v. a. X.former, consti- 
 tu^r Vessence de. 
 
 ESSOIGN [S8.8«!n'], 
 
 ESSOIN [5.-.6in'] n. (dr.) demande d 
 fin de delai de grdce(^o\rc coinparaitre 
 •n justice), £ 
 
 ESSOIN, V. a. (dr.) aecorderun delai 
 €e grdce d (pour comparaitre en jus- 
 tice). 
 
 ESSOINER [s.-86in'.nr] n. (dr.) avoit4 
 qui demande un dilai de grdce pour 
 ta partie, m. 
 
 ESTABLISH [ss-ub'-Iish] v. a. 1. t I 
 ttahlir (asseoir, fixer) ; 2. § etablir ; 3. 
 f eriger ; 4. § aftermir ; 5. confirmer. 
 
 4. To — (i.'a s -ul in virtue, nftermir ton cccitr 
 Uiiis la VTlii. 
 
 ESTABLISHED [*»-tab'-lisht] adj. 1. 
 Utehli, inxtitue; 1. conrenu; S. cansa- 
 er^ : 4. (des lilelises') dominant. 
 
 ESTABLISHER [Ss-tab'-lish-ur] n. per- 
 Kmne qui etahlit, f. 
 
 ESTABLISHMENT [Ss-tab'-Iish-mSnt] 
 a. 1. etablissement, m. ; 2. erection; in- 
 ttitution, f. ; 3. maixon, f. ; etat de mai- 
 Mm, m. ; 4. i:gHse dominante, £ • 5. { 
 principe, m. ; 6. t repos, m. 
 
 L«rge — , grand etahHssem^nt. On a 
 Mace, war — , (mil.) sii/r un pit^.i de 
 pKiias, de guerre ; on the — , 1. (des ^ao- 
 
 les) hoursier ; 2. (imp.) de conscience. 
 Compositor, man on the — . (imp.) h<»n- 
 ine de conscience ; compositors, men on 
 the — , (pi.) (imp.) la conscience, £ sing. 
 To keep up a large — , 1. avoir un grand 
 etat, train demaison ; 2. eniretenirun 
 grand equipage, train ; to work on the 
 — , (imp.) travaiUer d la conscience. 
 
 ESTAFETTE [s.-ta-fsi ] n. (mil.) esta- 
 fette, f. 
 
 ESTATE [j.-tat'] n. 1. tetot (condition 
 sociale), m. ; 2. rang, m. ; qualite, £ ; 3. 
 hien, m. ; propriite, £ ; 4. propriety 
 (biens-fonds) : terre, £ ; 5. hien, m. ; for- 
 tune, X. ; 6. Xfonds (capital), m. ; 7. Etat 
 (corps politique)^ m. ; 8. etat (ordre, 
 classe d'hommes), m. ; 9. t prim-ipal 
 personnage, m. ; 10. (dr.) propriete 
 (r6elle on personnelle), £ ; 11. (dr.) masse 
 des hiens: masse, £; 12. (dr.) (de de- 
 funt) succession, £ 
 
 Entailed — ; (dr.) hien suhstitue ; pro- 
 priete stihstituee ; large — , grande pro- 
 priete, £ ; domaine, m. ; personal — , 
 (dr.) masse de» hiens rneuhles, £ ; real 
 — , (dr.) masse des Mens immeuhles, £ ; 
 third — , (poliL) tiers etat, m. ; man's — , 
 dge viril. m. ; — in tail, (dr.) suhstitu- 
 tion, £ Surrender of — and eff'ects, (dr.) 
 cession de hiens, £ To cultivate, to farm 
 o.'s own — .fitire vahnr son hien ; faire 
 valoir ; to have an — fall to a. o., re- 
 cueillir une s^wcession ; to make up an 
 — , faire fortune; to settle an — on. up- 
 on a. o., doter q. u. d^un hien, d'wne 
 propriety. 
 
 Estate-tail, n. (dr.) 1. hien suhstitue, 
 m. ; propriete substituee, £ ; 2. substitu- 
 tion. £ 
 
 ESTATE, V. a. J 1. doter; 2. Mablir 
 (placer). 
 
 ESTATED [Ss-tat'-Sd] adj. t qui pos- 
 sede un hien, une propriete. 
 
 ESTEEM [fs-tem'] V. a. 1. § estimer 
 (avoir de Testime pour); 2. § estimer ; 
 considerer coinme. 
 
 1. To — a. o, for bis qualities, estimer q. u. 
 P ""■■"» ''""■'■''''■■ 
 
 ESTEEM, V. n. t (of, de) faire es- 
 time. 
 
 ESTEEM, n. 1. § estime, t; 2. X 
 compte, memoire, m. 
 
 To be in high — , etre en grande esti- 
 me ; to entertain — for a. o., to hold a. o. 
 in — , avoir de V=z pour q. u. ; to rise 
 in — , arquerir de tr=.. 
 
 ESTEEMABLE, X- V. Estimable. 
 
 ESTEEMER [Ss-tem'-ur] n. $ § person- 
 ne qui estime (a de I'estime pour), £ ; 
 apprecidteur. m. 
 
 ESTIMABLE [6.'-«-ma-bI] adj. 1. J qxie 
 V(yn pent estimer, e valuer ; dont on 
 peut estimer la valeur, le prix ; 2. X II 
 de grand prixe; 3. +§ estimable; 4 j§ 
 d'' estime. 
 
 ESTIMABLENESS [fs'-tJ-ma-bl-ns.] n. 
 X caractere estimable, m. 
 
 ESTIMATE [6.'.ti-mat] V. a. 1. I esti- 
 mer; evaluer; apprecier ; 2. § esti- 
 mer; apprecier ; 3. § calculer; 4. §e«- 
 timer ; piger. 
 
 ESTIMATE, n. 1. Jl estimation ; eva- 
 luation. £ ; 2. § appreciation, £ ; juge- 
 ment, m. ; opinion, t; 8. X prisn (va- 
 leur), m. ; 4. (com.) devis, m.; 5. — s, 
 (pi.) (fin.) aperfu des hesoins, m. sing. ; 
 6. (trav. pub.) estimation, £ ; detail esti- 
 matif m. 
 
 Rough — , (com.) devis approxima- 
 tif. To give in an — . (com.) donner un 
 =. Beins an — ||, estimatif. 
 
 ESTIMATION [«8-ti-ma'-.hfin] n. 1. H 
 estimation, £ ; 2. § appreciation, £ ; 
 opinion, £ ; jugement m. ; 3. § estime 
 (opinion favorable) £ 4. J § conjec- 
 ture, £ 
 
 To rise in — S. acqnerir de I'estime. 
 
 ESTIMATIVE [fs'-ti-ma-tiv] adj. 1. +§ 
 q-iii a la faculte d'apprecier ; 2. d'opi- 
 nion ; d'imagination. 
 
 ESTIMATOR [«»'-ti-ma-tur] n. estima- 
 teur, m. 
 
 ESTIVAL [Se'-ti-Tal] adj. d'ete. 
 
 ESTIVATE [«i'-ti-T»t] V. n. passer 
 Vete. 
 
 ESTIVATION [a-H-»»'-thfin] n. aejour 
 dnrant fete, m. 
 
 ESTOP r«. to^'l T t. (—rwo- -«D> 
 
 (dr.) opposer une eoeception, wn<i fin A 
 non-receroir tiree de laveu, des actet 
 de la partie. 
 
 ESTOPPEL [s.-top'-psl] n. (dr.) esr-cep 
 tion.fin de non-recevoir tiree de Vaveiu, 
 des actes de la partie, t. 
 
 ESTOVERS [i5s-tc'-Turi] n. pL (dr.) 
 provision alimentaire, f. sing ; aU- 
 me7its, m. pi. 
 
 ESTRADE [s^trad'] n. estrade, t 
 
 ESTRANGE [«.-tranj'] V. a. (fbom) 1 
 I eloigner (de) ; 2. X i detoum^r de kt 
 destination ,■ 3. 4. § eloigner ; aliener 
 d^ajfectio^i (de) ; 4. § indisposer (con- 
 tre) ; 5. $ § retirer (de). 
 
 To become, grow — d §, s'eloigner. 
 
 ESTRANGEMENT [s^trinj'-msnt] n. 
 § 1. 4. eloign e^nent (r6pugnanc«, aver 
 sion), m. ; 2. alie?iation, £ 
 
 ESTRAPADE [ta-tra-pad'] n. (man.) 
 estrapade, £ 
 
 ESTRAl [««-tra'] n. (dr.) epavi 
 (bete). £ 
 
 ESTREAT [i«-tret'] n. (dr.) expedi- 
 tion, £ ; grosse, t ; esctrait autlut.'i- 
 que, m. 
 
 ESTREAT, V. a. (dr.) deJ.ivrer un-e 
 expedition, itne grosse, un extr-uU 
 atithentique d. 
 
 ESTRICH [6B'-trft»h], 
 
 ESTRIDGE [a'-tnj] n. 1. + (ora.) 
 autru^he. £ ; 2. duvet d'aulruehe, m. 
 
 ESTUARY [«st'-ti-a-ri] n. 1. estuairt 
 (embouchure de fleuve), m. ; 2. etu/v« 
 humid e, £ 
 
 ESTUATE [Sst'-u-at] V. n. t s'echauf- 
 fer. 
 
 ESULA [«8'-n-la] n. (bot.) es^ile. t. 
 
 ETC. (abreviation de Et c^eteea) etc. 
 
 ET C JiTERA [6t-8Si'-e-ra] et ccetera. 
 
 ETCH [steh] V. a. 1. II graver d Vecm 
 forte ; 2. § tra^'-r ; dessiner. 
 
 To — out §, tracer ; dessiner. 
 
 ETCH, V. n. I graver d Veau-forte. 
 
 ETCHER [st«a'-ur] n; gravewrdVeau- 
 forte, m. 
 
 ETCHING [stsh'-mg] n. \.lgra«ur*i 
 Veau-forte, £ ; 2. § trace ; marque, t 
 
 Etching-nbkdle, n. (arts) points (I 
 graver), £ 
 
 ETEOSTIC [8t-eW-tnt] n. compoti- 
 tion chronograminatique, £ 
 
 ETERNAL [6-tur'-nal] adj. 1. I § Her- 
 nel; 2. (in. p.) eternel; sen.piiemel; 
 8. X il '^^ Veternite; 4. t (boL) t-ivace. 
 
 ETERNAL, n. 1. 4. Eternel, m. ; 2. ♦• 
 eternite. t. ; S. ** chose de Veternite, t 
 
 ETERNALIST [e-tur'-nai-itt] n. X ma- 
 terialiste, m. 
 
 ETERNALIZE [e-tur'-nal-i.] V. a. J 
 eterni.<<er. 
 
 ETERNALLY [e-tur'-n«l-li] adv. | J 
 eter7iellement. 
 
 ETERNE,t V. Eternau 
 
 ETERNITY [e-tnr'-ni-u] n. I § iter 
 nite, £ 
 
 From all — , de toute = ; to all — 
 eternell-ement. 
 
 ETERNIZE [e-tor'-ni.] \. &. I ^ iter 
 niser. 
 
 ETESIAN [e-te'-ihl-an] adj. etesien. 
 
 ETU [«A] terminaison vieillie de la 3' 
 pers. du sing, du present de rindicatif 
 des verbes non auxiliaires. 
 
 ETHER [o'-(iur] n. 1. ither, m.; 2 
 (chi'ji.) ether, m. 
 
 ETHEREAL [e-ae'-re-al] adj. 1. ! Me- 
 re : 2. § ** etheve ; celeate ,• 3. * § aerien. 
 
 ETHEREOUS, J F. Ethereal. 
 
 ETHIC [«V.iki, 
 
 ETHICAL [S(V-)-kal] adj. 1. moral; 
 2. (did.) ethique (qui a rapport n la mo- 
 rale). 
 
 ETHICALLY [«i'-l-kal-iij uuv. (dli) 
 suivant les principes de V ethique. 
 
 ETHICS [«V-ik8] n. 1. (pi.) ethique; 
 morale, £ sing. ; 2. (d'Aristote) ethiqu«t 
 (ouvrases moraux), f. pi. 
 
 ETHIOP [e'-(*i-op] n 1. tthiopie^ 
 m. ; ^thiopienne, £ ; 2. neyr»\ m. ; ni 
 gresse. £ 
 
 ETHMOID [«(i'-ni6Td], 
 
 ETHMOIDAL [8a-m61d'-al] a.lj. (anaL) 
 ethmc!i<i<tl. 
 
 ETHMOID [Mi'mMd] n. (anat.) o* 
 ethmoide; ethmoide, m. 
 
 ETHNARCH [Mi'-nirkl n. (aut pi 
 «thno,roue. m.
 
 EUU 
 
 EVE 
 
 EVE 
 
 r; onol; Stube; tllub; wbnll; « hum, her, sir; oloil; 6ft pound; <Athin; th this. 
 
 ^-n ] n. 
 
 ETHNARCHT [6(i'-i 
 tOinarchie. f. 
 
 ETHNIC [«V-n-.l<], 
 
 ETHNICAL [«(i'-ni-kal] adj. t ethnique 
 (scentil, paien). 
 
 ETHNOGRAPEY [ 6(*-nog'.i 
 tthr^rijphie, f. 
 
 ETHNOLOGICAL [ 6(*-n6-loj'-I-kal ] 
 
 »di (did.) ethnographique. 
 
 ETHNOLOGIST [ «A-nol'-d-ji.t ] n. 
 (lid.) ethnographe, m. 
 
 ETHNOLOGY [s«*-noi'-a-ji] n. (did.) 
 ethnologic : Hhnogrnphie, f. 
 
 ETHOLOGY [e-(*ol'-6-ji] n. (did.) ftho- 
 iiigie, f. . , ,,^. , 
 
 ETIOLATE [e'-ti-o-lat] V. n. getioler. 
 
 ETIOLATE, V. a. etiolei: 
 
 ETIOLATED [e'-ti-d-li-ted] adj. (hot.) 
 
 itiole. 
 
 ETIOLATION [ e-ti-o-m'-Bhun ] n. 1. 
 etiolement, in. ; 2 (hot) etiolement, m. 
 
 ETIOLOGY [e-ti-ol'-oji] n. (did.) etio- 
 logie, f. 
 
 ETIQUETTE [st-i-kst'] n. etiquette 
 (ceremonial, formes c6remonieuses), f. 
 
 ETRUSCAN [e-trui'-kan] adj. etrufique. 
 
 ETUI [a-twe'], 
 
 ETWEE [it-w-e'J n. % etui, m. 
 
 ETYMOLOGICAL [ «t-5-m6-loj'-i-kal ] 
 »di. etyinologique. 
 
 ETYMOLOGIST [ 6t-T-mol'-d-ji.t ] n. 
 etytnologiste, m. 
 
 ETYMOLOGIZE [6t-i-mol'-6-jiz] v. a. 
 Hyirwlogixer (s"occuper d'etymologie). 
 
 ETYMOLOGY [et-i-mol'-o-ji] n. 1. ety- 
 mologie. f ; 2. (ffram.) inflexion, t. 
 
 ETYMON [st-i-mon] n., pi. Etymons, 
 Ettma, etymologie ; derivntion, f. 
 
 EUCHARIST [s'-ka-riit] n. eucha- 
 ristie, f. 
 
 EUCHAEISTIC [fi-ka-ri.'-tTk], 
 
 EUCHARISTICAL [ u-ka-rii'-ti-kal ] 
 idj. eucharistique. 
 
 EUCHOLOQY [fi-kol'-6-j5] n. eucolo- 
 ge, m. 
 
 EUCEASY [a'-kra-.i] n. Oiyg-) euera- 
 
 EUDIOMETER [ u-dl-om'-e-tur ] n. 
 (ekJm.) eucliometre, m. 
 
 EUDIOMETRIC [a-dT-o-m6t'-rik], 
 
 EDDIOMETRICAL [u-dI-o-m6t-ri-kal] 
 tdS (chim.) eudiometrique. 
 
 EUDIOMETRY fi-d'-oc'-s-tril a fdid.) 
 efudiometi'ie, f. 
 
 EULOGIC [fi-loj'-ik], 
 
 EULOGICAL [i-ioj-i-kai] adj. lau- 
 dfitif. , ^ 
 
 EULOGICALLT [u-loj'-l-kal-B] adv. 
 avec iloge. 
 
 EULOGIST [u'-ld-ji.t] n. 1. panegy- 
 riste, m. ; 2. nuteur (Veloges, m. 
 
 EULOGIUM [fi-lo'-ji-um] n. eloge (lou- 
 
 ange), m. ^ . „,, , 
 
 To pass a — on,/atr« Veloge ae. 
 EULOGIZE [a'-lo-jii] V. a. louer ; 
 
 faire Veloge de. 
 EULOGY [ii'-io-j?] n. (op, on, de) 1. «- 
 
 loge, m.; 2. (thooL) eutogie (chose be- 
 
 To pass a — OT\,fatre Veloge de. 
 
 EUNOMY [u' -no-mi] n. howie consti- 
 tution ; honnf legislation, £ 
 
 EUNUCH [fi'-nak] n. eunvqiie, m. 
 
 EUNUCH, EUNUCHATE [a'-n4-kat] 
 y a. faire, rendre ettnuque. 
 
 "EUPATOBIUM [n-pa-to'-ri-um], 
 
 EUPaTORY [u -pa-to-ri] n. (bot) eu- 
 patoire, f. , , , ,, , 
 
 EUPHEMISM [Q'-f6-mi«m] n. (rh6t) 
 iuphemimne, m. 
 
 EUPHONIC [fi.fon'-ik], 
 
 EUPHONICAL [a-fon'-i-kal] adj. eu- 
 ptionique. , . , 
 
 EUPHONY [a'-f5-n!] n. euphonie, t 
 
 For — , on account of — , for th3 sake 
 af — , par =. 
 
 EUPHORBIA [a-f»r'-bl-a], 
 
 EUPHORBIUM [ u-f«r'-bi-nm ] n. 1. 
 (bot) euphorbe, m.; 2. (pharm.) eu- 
 phorbe, m. 
 
 EUPHRASIA [fi-fra'-ihT-a], 
 
 EUPHRASY [u'-fra-m] n. G)ot) «"■ 
 
 EURIPUS [u'-rt-pfiBj n. 1. (sc6og. anc.) 
 iitroit d flux et refluai ; 2. J § fliia> «' 
 reflitx, m. 
 
 EUROCLYDON [fi-rok'-U-don] n. + 
 ■vent du nord-ext. m 
 
 kf] n. (ant gr.) I EUROPEAN [u-rd-p«'-an] adj. euro- 
 I peen. 
 
 I EUROPEAN, n. Kuropien, m.\ Eiu- 
 ropeenne, f 
 
 EUKYTHMY [i'-ri(*-ml] n. (arch.) eu- 
 ryihmie, f. 
 
 'EUSTACHIAN [a-.ta'-ki-an] ailj. aSu- 
 stdche : d'EuHtachi. 
 — tube, trompe d' Euatnche, f. 
 EVACUANT [e-vak'-u-ant] adj. (m6d.) 
 evacutint: evnewitif. 
 
 EVACUANT, n. (m6d.) evacuant, m. 
 EVACUATE [e-v«k'-u-at] V. a. 1. H § 
 evaouer; %%% annuler; 3. (nied.) eva- 
 cuer ; 4. (mil.) evncver. 
 
 EVACUATION [e-vak-n-a'-shun] n. 1. 1 
 evacuation, f ; 2. § sortie (action de 
 sortir), f. ; 3. § saignee (argent exige), f. ; 
 4. § aholition, f. ; 5. (med.) evacuation, 
 f. ; 6. (mil.) evacuation, f. 
 
 EVACUATIVE [e-vak'-n-a-tiv] adj. qui 
 evacue. 
 
 EVACUATOR [e-vak'-u-a-tur] n. t per- 
 son.ne qui ann.ule, f. 
 
 EVADE [e-v5d'] V. a. 1. II § echapper 
 d: 2. |l § esquiver. 
 
 EVADE, V. n. 1. J § (prom, d) s'eckap- 
 per; 2. || § s esquiver; 3. § user de 
 movens evasifs. 
 
 EVAGATION [Sv-a-ga'-shiln] n. 1. l 
 action d'errer,{.; 2. § excursion, f. ; 3. 
 § (ascetique) evagation, f. 
 
 EVANESCENCE [Sv-a-nSB'-aSns] n. § 1. 
 disparition, f. ; 2. existence ephemire. £ 
 EVANESCENT [sv-a-nSs'-Bint] adj. § \. 
 qui s'evanouit (disparait) ; passager : 2. 
 qui a une existence epiiemere; 8. ini- 
 pereeptihle ; 4. (did.) evanescent. 
 EVANGEL [e-van'-jei], 
 EVAN6IL [e-van'-jil] n. + Evnn- 
 gilfl, m. 
 
 EVANGELIAN [6-van-je'-li-ao] adj. % 
 qui rend graces, 
 
 EVANGELIC [e-van-jSI'-ik], 
 EVANGELICAL [e-van-j61'-i-kal] adj. 
 
 imangelique (de I'^vangile). 
 
 EVANGELICALLY [6-van-j6l'-I-kaMi] 
 
 adv. iriangeliquement. 
 
 EVANGELISM [e-vao'-je-lizm] n. pre- 
 dication de VEvangile, £ 
 
 EVANGELIST [e-yan'-je-list] n. 1. 
 ivangeliste (auteur de I'Evfingile), m. ; 2. 
 vredicateur (non attach6 a une 6glise), m. 
 
 EVANGELIZE [ e-van'-je-lu ] V. a. 
 ivangeliser. 
 
 EVANGELIZE, v. n. evangeli-^er. 
 
 EVANID t V. Evanescent. 
 
 EVANISH [e-van'-iBh] V. n. ** s'em- 
 nouir (disparaitre). 
 
 EVANISHMENT [e-van'-ish-mSnt] n. J 
 disparition, f 
 
 EVAPORABLE [ e-vap'-o-ra-bl ] adj. 
 (did.) evaporahle. 
 
 EVAPORATE [e-vap'-o-rat] v. n. 1. I § 
 s'evaporer (se r6sondre en vapeur) ; 2. § 
 s'ewporer (se dissiper, se perdre). 
 
 EVAPORATE, v. a. \. II /aire evapo- 
 rer ; 2. § evaporer (dissiper, perdre); 3. 
 8 exhaler (manifester). . 
 
 EVAPORATE, adj. fj empore (r6duit 
 en vapeur). 
 
 EVAPORATING [e-Tap'-o-rat-lng] D. 
 (chim.) evaporation, £ , , . n 
 
 EVAPORATING-APPARATUS, D. (chim.) 
 
 appareil evaporatoire ; evapora- 
 toire, m. ,..-,, 
 
 EVAPORATION [e-vap-o-ra'-.hun] n. J 
 
 evaporation, £ 
 
 EVASION [e-va'-.hnn] n. § moyen eva- 
 sif, m. ; defaite, f. ; 1 faux-fuyant, m. ; 
 ^ echappatoire, £ . .. n 
 
 EVASIVE [e-vi'.BiT] adj. 1. evasif; 2. 
 (of, . ..) qui eiude. 
 
 EVASIVELY [s-va'-8iv-!i] adv. eva- 
 sivement: d'une maniire evasive. 
 
 EVASIVENESS [e-va'-«iT-n6B] n. t ea- 
 ractere evasif. m. _ „ , » 
 
 EVE [ev] n. 1. 1 ** soir, m.; 2. II § 
 veille, £ . 
 
 At — **, an, le soir ; on, upon the — 
 of S, d la veille de. , 
 
 EVECTION [ e-T5k'-8han ] 1. eleva- 
 tion. £ 
 
 EVEN [e'-vn] n. t ♦* soir, va. 
 
 EvEN-soNO, n. 1. cJuint du »otr, re; 
 2. ** soir, m. . . ^ , » 
 
 Even-tide, n. t declin (m.), chute . .) 
 du jour ; soir. m. 
 
 EVEN, adj. 1. 1 egal ; imi ; 2. \ d* 
 niveau; 3. J || § rfrot'i (pas coucn6); 4. 
 § egal (uniforrae) ; 5. § egal (pareil. sem- 
 blable); 6. 1 § regie (determine); T. 
 quitt^ (liberS, acquitte) ; 8. t § au c<yw- 
 rant; 9. (de nombre) pair (noD im- 
 pair.) 
 
 1. An — surface, une tvrfiK^e iinie, 4g»le. 
 
 To be — with a. o., rendre la pareUit 
 d q. u. ; itre quitte uvea q. u. ; to m*;.'j 
 — , 1. II rendre uni ,• 2. J § mettre Mj 
 courant; 3. J egaliser. 
 
 EvEH-HAND, n. J § egaliU, t 
 
 To come at — , parvenir d V=. 
 
 Even-handed, adj. t § impaitial. 
 
 EVEN, V. a. 1. II egaler ; aplanir ; 2. 
 ( mettre de niveau; 3. II egaliser ; 4. J 
 acq Hitter (rendre quitte). 
 
 EVEN, adv. 1. meme ; 2. au8.n Men ; 
 3. parfaitement. 
 
 now, tout d I'heure; d VinstaiU; 
 
 — so, de meme : ainsi. 
 
 EVENER [e'-vn-ur] n. + aplanis- 
 seur, m. 
 
 EVENING [e'-vn-ing] n. 1. 1| 8air,m.; 
 2. II soiree (soir), £ ; 3. ** § soir (declin 
 de la vie) ; declin, m. 
 
 — party, soiree (riSunion), £ In the 
 — , 1. le soir ; 2. dans la soiree ; 3. (da 
 I'heure) du soir. _ To pass, to spend an 
 — , passer une soiree. 
 
 EVENING, adj. du soir. 
 
 EVENLY [e'-i-n-h] adv. 1. 1 egale- 
 meiit; uniment ; 2. || de niveau ; 3. § 
 egalement ; 4 § impartialement ; 5. 
 ^arith.) (des nombres) pairement. 
 
 EVENNESS [e'-vn-nJs] n. 1. ( § egali- 
 te, £ : 2. § serenite, £ ; 3. § impartialite, t 
 
 EVENT [p-vSnt'] n. 1. evenement, m. ; 
 
 2. issue (6venement), £ ; 3. (de conte, de 
 piece de theatre, de poeme, de roni*a, 
 etc.) denoiiment, m. 
 
 At, in all — s, 1. d tout evenement; ». 
 quoiqu'il en soil ; de toute maniire; 
 
 3. d tout hasard ; in the — , par la 
 suite ; in the — o£ en cas de. To b» 
 an — , 1. &tre uti eeeneiment; 1. foAiN, 
 evenement. 
 
 EVENTERATE [ s-v6n'-to-at ] v. a. • 
 e/ventrer. 
 
 EVENTFUL [8-vfnt'-fnI] adj. pUtm 
 d'evenements; fecond en evenements. 
 
 EVENTILATE [e-v6n'-ti-lat] V. ft. J 
 vanner. , 
 
 EVENTUAL [s-vfnt'-n-al] adj. 1. ewn- 
 tuel: 2. final ; definitif. 
 
 EVENTUALLY [e-vSnt'-n-al-H] adv. 1. 
 eventuellement ; 2. deflnitivement ; & 
 dans la suite. 
 
 EVER [6y'-ur] adv. 1. twtjours (en 
 tout temps) ; 2. jamais (en quelque tempa 
 que ce soil); 3. en quoi qus cesoit; 4 
 n'importe comhien; 5. (expl6tif ) .. . 
 
 Hardly, scarcely — , presque jamaw. 
 For — , 1. * toujours ; 2. pour toujours ; 
 a jamais; 3.'T pour jamais ; d tout 
 jamais; 4. -+- eternellement ; 5. (exclar 
 mation) vive ! sing, vivent 1 pi. ; for — 
 and — 1. pour toujours ; ^ pour ja- 
 mais ; «f d tmit jamais ; 2. + jusquA 
 la fln des siicles ; for — and for — *, L 
 pour tot0ours ; 2. eternellement ; or 
 — t, avant que. — a . . . t. quelque . . . 
 que ce soil ; — and anon **, de temps 
 en temps ; de temps d autre. 
 EvER-DUP.iNG, adj. ** eternel. 
 Ever-living, adj. * 1. perpetuM ; % 
 iternel; 3. immortel. 
 
 Evep.-never, adv. J • eterneUemetU 
 .Sans fin). ,..,.*., 
 
 EVERGREEN [6y'-ur-grfn] adj. •*<»»- 
 
 jours vert. , , , 
 
 EVERGREEN, n. (bot) joubarbe 
 
 (genre), £ , , j. , 
 
 EVERLASTING [ST-nr-lait'-Ing] 84J. 1 
 qui dure toujours ; 2. perpetusl ; S 
 eternel; 4. ^ (m. p.) sempiternel. 
 
 i. An — poBsessi.in, une pnsaesmnn peryietuelle. 
 
 EVERLASTING, n. 1. eferni'A (eani 
 commencement, sans fin), £; 2. Eterne, 
 (Dieu), m. ; 3. (bot.) gnaphale, va. 
 gnaphalier, m. ; ^ immortelle, £ 
 
 From V, de toute eternite; from 
 
 to I- dans tons les siecles. 
 
 EVERLASTINGLY [6v-ur-la.t-lii« D] 
 adv d jamais; eternellement. 
 
 EVEKLASTINGNESS [8v-nr-liit'-to# 
 191
 
 EVI EXA ^^ 
 
 dfate; dfar; dfall; afat; eme; <?inet; ipine; Ipin; ono; omove: 
 
 EXA 
 
 oi*] n. 1. dures perpetiielle, etefnelle, C ; 
 
 EVERMOKE [6v-ur-m8r'] adv. * 1. ton- 
 Jours; 2. sans cesse; 8. + eteriieUe- 
 ment. 
 
 For — , 1. pour tovjo^irs ; 2. + eter- 
 nellement ; 3. + datis tons les siecles ; 
 i, -{- d In fin des siecles. 
 
 EVEESION [e-%Tir'..hun] n. 1. re^i- 
 tersement, m. ; 2. (m6d.) (de la paupi^re) 
 Vonversement, m. 
 
 — of the eye-lid, (m6d.) renversement 
 de la paupiere ; ectropion, tn. 
 
 EVERY [6v'-8-ri] adj. 1. chaque; 2. 
 taut ; 3. Uyus les ... 
 
 1. A cnnscience in — tiling, u»e conscience en 
 loute chote. 3. — Sunday, touB les dimaric/ies ; 
 — «ix years, t^iis les tix ana. 
 
 — one, chacun, m. ; chacune, f. : — 
 where, partowt. 
 
 EVES-DROP t- V- Eaves-deop. 
 EVET. V. Eft. 
 
 EVICT [e-vikt'] V. a. 1. t § montrer; 
 prouver ; 2. (dr.) evincer. 
 
 EVICTION [e-vtk'-shiin] n. 1. prev/ve, 
 t ; 2. + (dr.) eviction, f. 
 
 EVIDENCE [6v'-i-dsns] n. 1. emdence, 
 t ; 2. preuve, f. ; 3. thnaignage, m. ; 4. 
 deposition, f. ; 5. temoin, ui. 
 
 Circumstantial — , (dr.) inductions, f. 
 pi. ; preuves induites des circonstan- 
 ces, fcpl. ; presumptive — , preuve resnl- 
 tant de presomptions. King's, queen's 
 — , (dr.) temoin revHateur de se.i corn- 
 plices (prealablement gracie), m. ; pri- 
 soner's — , temoin d dech<trge; — for 
 the prosecution, temoin a charge. To 
 adduce — , to bring forward — , to pro- 
 duce — , produire des preuves ; to be 
 admitted as — , 1. faire foi ; I.J'aire foi 
 m, justice ; to bear — (to), 1. rendre te- 
 Tioignage (d) : 2. (dr.) deposer ; to be- 
 eome, to turn king's, queen's — , ^dr.) re- 
 veler ses complices (pour avoir et6 gra- 
 ci6) ; to furnish — of, etuhlir (en jus- 
 tice); to give — , \. rendre temoignage ; 
 2. (dr.) deposer; to give o.'s —,fiiire sa 
 tUpositicm ; to call a. o. to give — , «p- 
 peler q. u. en temoignage ; to go 
 through the — , 1. parcourir les deposi- 
 tions ; 2. entendre tmites les depositions. 
 EVIDENCE, V. a. 1. montrer avec 
 evidence; 1. protiver ; Z. attester. 
 To — itself se mani fester. 
 EVIDENT [6v'-i-dent] adj. (to, pour) 
 tnident. 
 
 Self — , de toute evidence. To make 
 — , 1. rendre evident; 2. mettre (q. oh.) 
 en evidence. 
 
 EVIDENTIAL [ Sv-i-dfn'-shal ] adj. 
 d'evidence. 
 
 EVIDENTIALLY [ sr-i-dsn'-shal-U ] 
 adv. par evidence. 
 
 EVIDENTLY [sv'-i-dsnt-li] adv. evi- 
 demment. 
 
 EVIL [e'-vl] adj. t 1 § mauvais ; 2. + 
 I malfdisant. 
 
 EVIL, n. 1. 1 § mal, m. ; 2. $ § crime, 
 m. ; 3. $ m(d, m. ; mnladie, f ; 4. (sing.) 
 ecrouelles, f pi.; 5. t latrine, f. 
 
 Imaginary — ,7n(il imnginaire. iTopi- 
 nion .-"natural, physical — , = pihysiifue. 
 The king's — , les ecrouelles, f pi. To 
 avoid, to sliun — , eriter, fuir le=; to 
 bring a e to — . entrainer q. u. au = ; 
 to come to — , tomiier dans le ■=.. Ex- 
 traordinary — B require extraordinary 
 remedies, ditxe grands ma^itc les grands 
 remMes. — be to him that — thinks, 
 hcmni soit qui mid y pense. 
 
 Evil-doer, n. t meohant, m. ; me- 
 ehante, f. 
 Evil-speaking, n. + medisance, t. 
 EviL-vroRKER, n. + mechani, m. ; 
 mechante, f 
 
 EVIL, adv. t ** 1. mal; 2. mal (mal- 
 heureusement). 
 EviL-DisposED, adj. malintentionni. 
 EviL-EVED, adj. + malwillant. 
 EviL-FAVORED, adj. t 1. de mawvais 
 aepect; 2. mauv<iis. 
 
 EviL-FAvoREDNEss, n. + 1. maiMjais 
 aspect, m. ; 2. defaut, m. 
 Evil-minded, adj. malintentionni. 
 EVILLY [e'-vl-li] adv. -f- mal. 
 EVINCE [e-vine'J v. a 1. ^ faire voir; 
 montrer; manifester; 2. %temoigner; 
 \. % prouter ; 4. t vaincre. 
 192 
 
 1. To — a sentiment, montrer, manifester un 
 
 sentiment. 
 
 EVINCEMENT [ e-vW-m6nt ] n. § 
 preure, f 
 
 EVINCIBLE [e-vSn'-tJ-bl] adj. qui pent 
 etre prouve. 
 
 EVINCIBLY [e-Tin'-sl-bli] adv. t in- 
 eonte.stablemen t. 
 
 EVINCIVE [e-Tin'-siv] adj. X qui tend 
 d prouver. 
 
 EVISCERATE [e-vTs'-sur-at] V. a. 1. 1 
 arracher les entrailles (d) ; 2. § arra- 
 Cher ; faire sortir ; 8. 1 epuiser ses en- 
 trailles. 
 
 2. To — the truth, arracher, faire sortir la »e- 
 rite. 
 
 EVITATE [sv'-l-tat] V. a. + eviter. 
 EVITATION [6T-i-ta'-8hiin] n. separa- 
 tion, f. 
 EVOCATE, t- V- Evoke. 
 EVOCATION [sv.o-ka'-shiin] n. 1. 1 
 evocation, f ; 2. (dr.) evocation, f. 
 
 EVOKE [e-vok'] v. a. 1. II evoquer 
 (faire appar.iitre) ; 2. (dr.) evoquer. 
 
 EVOLATION [6v-6-la'-shun] n. $ ac- 
 tion de s'en voter, f. ; volee, f ; vol, m. 
 
 EVOLUTE [sv'-o-iat] n. (geom.) deve- 
 loppee. f 
 
 EVOLUTION [«v-6-ia'-shnn] n. 1. oc- 
 tion de deployer, f ; 2. marclie (pro- 
 gr^s), f ; 3. § tnouvement, m. ; 4. (alg., 
 arith.) ea-tinction des racines. f. ; 5. 
 (geom.) developpement, m. ; 6. (mil.) evo- 
 lution, t; 7. (philns.) evolution, f. 
 
 To go through o.'s — s, (mil.) manaeu- 
 vrer. 
 
 EVOLVE [e-voW] V. a. 1. II § derouler 
 (dfivelopper) ; 2. § developper ; 3. (chim.) 
 degiiger. 
 
 EVOLVE, V. n. 1. II § se derouler (se 
 d6velopper) ; 2. § s« developper ; 8. 
 (chim ) se degager. 
 
 EVOLVED [e-volvd'] adj. (bot.) deve- 
 loppe. 
 
 EVOLVENT [e-vol'.T8nt] n. (g^om.) 
 dereloppante. f. 
 
 EVOMITION [8T.«-mi8h'-un] n. (did.) 
 vomissement. in. 
 
 EVULGATION [gr-iil-ga'-.hnn] n. X di- 
 vulgaticm, f. 
 
 EVULSION [6 TQl'-ihon] n. (did.) evztl- 
 sion, f. 
 
 EWE [n] n. hreiia (femelle de b6- 
 lier), f 
 
 — with lamb, hrehis pleine. 
 Ewe-la.mb, n. agneau femelle, m. 
 Ewe-necked, adj. (des chevaux) d en>- 
 colu.re de cerf. 
 EWE, V. n. agneler. 
 EWER [fi'-nr] n. aiguiire, f. 
 EWRY [fi'-ri] n. office (de palais), m. 
 EX [fks] (mot qui s'Sjioute pour ex- 
 primer qui n' est plus enfonctinns^ev. 
 
 EX. (lettres initiale-"* de Example, 
 exemple) ev. (par exemple). 
 
 EXACERBATE [sgz as'-ur-bat] V. a. 1. 
 aigrir ; irriter ; 2. (med.) rendre plus 
 aiau. 
 
 EXACERBATION [fgz-as-ur-ba'-shun] 
 
 n. 1. aigreur ; irritation, f. ; 2. ag- 
 gr-avement, m. ; 3. (m6d.) exacerba- 
 tion, t / 
 
 EXACERBESCENCE [ Ssi-as-nr-bSs'- 
 stns] n. (m6d.) accroissement d'exacer- 
 bation, m. 
 
 EXACT [fg«-akt'] adj. 1. (in, dan^ ; 
 in, a) exact; 2. exact (conforme); 3. 
 strict ; 4. (de I'henre) (to, d) precis ; 5. 
 (des sciences) exact. 
 
 3. The —est vigilance, la phis stride vitrllavce. 
 
 EXACT, V. a. (from, de) | § etciger. 
 
 5 To — obedience, exiger I'obiissante 
 
 EXACT, V. n. commettre des exac- 
 tions ; se livrer d des exactions. 
 
 EXAOTER, V. Exactor. 
 
 EXACTION [Sgi-ak'-shun] n. 1. II <ic- 
 tion d^exiger (forcer de donner, de 
 payer), f. ; 2. exaction, f ; 3. § action 
 dexiger (demander comme droit), f. 
 
 EXACTLY [sgi-akt'-li] adv. 1. ex.acte- 
 ment; au juste ; 2. X de point en point; 
 3. (de I'heure) 'niMie. 
 
 EXACTNEnS ff'gi-akt'-ns.] n. 1. exac- 
 titude, f. ; 2. justesse, f. ; 3. deliea- 
 tesse, t. 
 
 3. The — of peculiar jiarts. la dC-licatesse de eer- 
 taines parties 
 
 EXACTOR ffgi akt'-ur] n. 1. I eaac- 
 
 teur, m. ; 2. 1 1 exacteur t (des impfiteX 
 m. ; 3. II collecteur, m. ; 4. | § personiu 
 qui exige, £ 
 
 To be an — of, exiger. 
 
 EXAGGERATE [sgi-aj'-ur-iit] v ^.1.+ 
 J amonceler ; 2. § exagerer. 
 
 EXAGGERATED [sgz aj' ur.it-6d] adj. 
 § exugere. 
 
 EXAGGERATION [fg.-»j.jr-a'.»h6»T| 
 n. 1. t II amoncellement. m. ; 2. § easagi 
 ration, £ ; 3. (peint, sculp., rh6t) taaj^ 
 ration, £ 
 
 EXAGGERATORY [Sgi aj'-ur-a-td-ri] 
 adj. § exageratif. 
 
 EXALT [sgi-alt'] V. a. 1. 1 elever (pla- 
 cer haut); 2. § (to, a) elever (de rang); 
 3. I elever (la voix) ; 4. § esccdter (louer) ; 
 5. § (b. p.) (with, par) exalier (6chaiif- 
 fer jnsqu'a Tenthousiasme) ; 6. t (chim.) 
 eocalter. 
 
 4. To — the name of God, exalter le rwm de 
 Dieu. 
 
 EXALTATION [sgi-al-ta'-shun] n. 1. 1 
 1 elevation (exhaussement), £ ; 2. § ele- 
 vation (de rang), £ ; 3. § (du pape) exal- 
 tntion, f. ; 4 § ilevation (en dignit6), £ ; 
 5. § exaltation (entlionsiasme), £ ; 6. 
 (astrol.) exultation, £ 
 
 EXALTED [tgj-ilt -id] adj. 1. | ei.evi 
 (place haut); 2. § eleve (Eminent, 8up6- 
 rieur) ; S. § eleve (noble, graiid) 
 
 EXALTEDNESS [fgi-alt'-sd-nss] n. $ 
 elevation (grandeur dame, noblesse de 
 sentiment), f 
 
 EXALTER [sgz-alt'-ur] n. Xpersonn6, 
 chose qui eleve (de rang), £ 
 
 EXAMEN, X- I' Examination. 
 EXAMINANT [sgi-am' in-ant] n.tp«r 
 Sonne qui examine, f 
 
 EXAMINATION [{gz-am-I-na'-shun] n. 
 1. examen, m. ; 2. (chos.) inspection, t. ; 
 3. (admin.) verification, £ ; 4. (dr.) iiu- 
 dition (de t6moins), £ ; interrogatoir«, 
 m. ; 5. (dr.) interrogatoire (des prt" 
 venus), m. ; 6. (dr.) inxtniMtion, £ 
 
 Mature — , nifir examen ; private — ^ 
 (dr.) instruction, £ ; strict — , rigcVf 
 reux =; ; self — , = de conscience ; 
 little-go — , (universites) = prelimi- 
 naire ; post mortem — , autopsie, I 
 Board of — , jury d':=, m. ; trial by — , 
 (dr.) verification par le jwge, £ Ou, 
 upon — , apres = ; under — , 1. soumi* 
 d= ; 2. soumis d verification. To con- 
 demn without — , 1. rondamner sans 
 z=; 2.1 condamner sur I'etiquette du 
 sac ; to prepare, to qualify for an — , 1. 
 preparer d un = ; 2. se preparer pour 
 un = ; to undergo an — , 1. siibir, pas- 
 ser un = ; 2. (df.) subir un interroga- 
 toire. 
 
 EXAMINE [tg«-am'-in] V. a. 1. exami- 
 ner ; faire I'extimen de ; 2. inspecter : 
 visiter; 3. examiner (q. u.); 4. * inter- 
 roger (examiner) ; 5. t mettre, revo- 
 quer en doute ; 6. (admin.) verifier; 
 7. (dr.) interroger (un temoin, un ac- 
 cuse). 
 
 4. To — o.'s own heart, inlerriger ton proprt 
 
 To — thoroughly, examiner A fond 
 Commission to — witnesses, (dr.) com- 
 mi.'ision rogatoire, £ 
 
 EXAMINER [5gi-am'-ln-ur] n. 1. (into, 
 de) ohservateur, m. ; 2. examinateur, 
 m. ; interrogateior, m. ; interroga 
 trice, £ ; 3. (dr.) magistral qui inter 
 roge, m.; 4 ( dr. ) juge dinstruo 
 tion, m. 
 
 Junior — , (universites) second e»a 
 minateur ; mathematical — , = pom 
 les mathematiques ; senior — , (nniver 
 sites) premier =. Board of — s, 1. bu- 
 reau d'i=s; 2, .jury d'exatr.en, m. — 
 office, bureau de controle. 
 
 EXAMPLE [6g2-am'-pl] n. 1. t I wo 
 dele, m. ; 2. § exemple, m. ; 3. (log., rh6t, 
 exemple, m. 
 
 After the — o£ d Vexemple de; ten 
 — , par =. To be borne out by — , itrt 
 fonde <r=; to give — rather than pre- 
 cept, precher d'=; to make an — of a. 
 o., faire un = de q. u. ; faire servir q. 
 u.d'=\ to set, to show an — , donner 
 montrer 1= ; to take — from a. o, 
 prendre = stir q. u. 
 
 EXAMPLE, v. a. t (with, de) donne* 
 iim exemple d.
 
 EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXC 
 
 6 nor; o not; ii lube; il tub ; ii bull; w burn, her, sir; (A oil; 6u pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 EXANIMATE [Sgi-an'-i-mat] adj. 1. X 
 sans vie ; 2. ** § abattu ; deaourage. 
 EXANIMOUS [sgiao'-i-miiB] adj. sans 
 
 •^ , , , 
 
 EXANTHEMA [Ska-an'-tAS-ma] n., pi. 
 
 Exanthemata, (mt-d.) exantlieine, m 
 
 EXANTHEMATIC[ek».an-ae-nmt'-ik], 
 
 EXANTHEMATOUS [8ki-an-(Mm'-a- 
 lu«l adj. (mod.) eaxint/Umatique ; etaan- 
 ihematetuc. 
 
 EXAUCH [6k»'-ark] n. 1. (hist, rom.) 
 toMrqus, m. ; 2. ( :feglise kt. ) exar- 
 que, m. 
 
 EXARCHATE [8k«'-ar-kat] n. (hist 
 ro:n.) exarchat, m. 
 
 EXASPERATE [6gi-a.'-pai--at] V. a. 1. i 
 eceasperer ; 2. § aigrir (q. u., q. ch.) ; 3. 
 irriter (q. ch.). 
 
 S. To — a part inflamed, irriler une partie en- 
 flammee, 
 
 EXASPERATE, adj. 1. | exaspere : 2. 
 S aigri. 
 To grow — 5, s'aigrir. 
 
 EXASPERATER [6gx-a.'-pur-a^-r] n. t 
 
 persanne qui exaspere, f. ; provoca- 
 teur, m. 
 
 EXASPERATION [6gi-a.-pur.a -.hun] 
 
 n. 1. II exasperation, £ ; 2. t II (pers.) pro- 
 vocation, f. ; 3. (chos.) violnnce, f. 
 
 3. The — of the fits of fever, la violence rfej 
 •ccsj defitme. 
 
 EXCALCEATED [ska-kal'-8§-at-6d] adj. 
 decha usse. 
 
 EXCANDESCENCE [ ski-kan-ds.'- 
 
 •«n.], 
 
 EXCANDE3CENCY [5k..kan-d8«'-.6n. 
 •i] n. 1. ( incandescence, £ ; 2. § co- 
 lere, t. 
 
 EXCANDESCENT [Ski-kan-d8.'-»8nt] 
 adj. II incandescent. 
 
 EXCARNATE [8ki-kkr'-nat] V. a. 1. 
 decharner ; 2. (anat) excarner. 
 
 EXCARNIFICATION [iki-kar-ni-n- 
 ka'«hun] n. action de decharner. t. 
 
 EXCAVATE [6k»'-ka-vat] V. n. 1. creu- 
 ter ; 2. exc.aver (du terrain). 
 
 EXCAVATING [ska'-ka-vat-tag] n. ex- 
 cavation, £ 
 
 ExoAVATiNG-MAomNE, D. machine d 
 excavation, d deHayer, £ 
 
 EXCAVATION ['sku-ka-Ta'-shm.] n. 1. 
 excavation, t. ; 2. (?en. civ.) excava- 
 tion, £ ; tranchee, £ ; fouille, t ; de- 
 blai, m. 
 
 Chamber of — , (g6n. civ.) taille (£), 
 chantier (m.) d' exploitation. To fill up 
 an — , (tech.) remblayer. 
 
 EXCAVATOR [ski'-ks-va-tar] n. ter- 
 rassier, m. 
 
 EXCEED [6k-»ed'] V. a. 1. I eascMer ; 
 ddpasser ; 2. § exceder ; sur passer ; 3. 
 i passer (etre au-dessns de) ; 4 § excl- 
 a-er ; outre-passer. 
 
 EXCEED, V. n. 1. 1| alter au deld; 2. 
 J Femporter; 8. § se-swrpasser. 
 
 V. Pity must always — , la pitie doit taujnurt 
 I'vmpiirtHr. 
 
 EXCEEDER [Sksed'-ur] n. persanne 
 qui va au deld de« homes prescri- 
 tes, f 
 
 EXCEEDING [ sk-ied'-ing ] n. eur- 
 croit, m. 
 
 EXCEEDING, adv. 1. excessivement ; 
 2. extrimement. 
 
 EXCEEDINGLY [6k-«ed'-ing-li] adv. 1. 
 euccessivement ; 2. extremement. 
 
 EXCEED INGNESS [ek-sed'-ing-nss] n. 
 \ e-jDcedant, m. 
 
 EXCEL [6k-a61'] V. n. ( —ling ; —led) 
 1. (IN, dans, en; in, a) exceller ; 2. (in, 
 dans) surpasser ; I'emporter. 
 
 EXCEL, V. a. ( — ling; — led) 1. ex- 
 celler sur ; 2. surpasser ; Vemporter 
 tur ; 3. surpasser ; exceder. 
 
 EXCELLENCE [sk'-ssl-Isns], 
 
 EXCELLENCY [sk'-sel-Un-si] n. 1 ex- 
 oellence, £ ; 2. perfection, t. ; 3. supe- 
 riorite, t. ; 4. meriie, m. ; 5. qualite, £ ; 
 t. X purete, £ ; 7. excellence (titre d'hon- 
 ii«ar), C 
 
 %. .Justice and virtue are ^Tcelhitfiesfii a\\ tiiiiHs, 
 ,*j'i8tice et la v-rt't S'lui dfs qualitrs dt tous Its 
 
 EXCELLENCE, v. k la^ (m p.) 
 waiter d^excell^nce. 
 
 EXCELLENT [sk'-ssiicntj adj.! II § 
 tmcellent ; 2. \va. p.) (pers.) parfdit (con- 
 
 somme); 3. + grand; 4. + Ueve; in- 
 finiment gra/nd. 
 
 Most — , 1. trds-excellent ; ^ excel- 
 lentissime ; 2. excellentissime (titre). 
 
 EXCELLENTLY [«k'-»51-16iit-li] adv. 
 1. parfaitement ; 2. superieurement; 
 eminemment. 
 EXCENTRIC, V. Ecckntrio. 
 EXCEPT [«k-s8pt ] V. a. (fbom, de) ex- 
 cepter. 
 
 EXCEPT, V. n. 1. (against, to, d) 
 s'opposer ; 2. (against, to, . . .) recuser ; 
 3. (TO, . . .) decliner (un tribunal) ; 4. 
 (dr.) fournir ses exceptions. 
 
 EXCEPT, prep, excepte ; d Vexcep- 
 tion de, hors. 
 
 EXCEPT, conj. d mains que; d 
 mollis de. 
 
 EXCEPTING [sk-86pt'-Tng] prep, ex- 
 cepts ; a Vexception de ; hors. 
 
 EXCEPTION [6k-8ep'-.han] n. 1. ex- 
 ception, f. ; 2. (against, to, d) objec- 
 tion. £ ; 3. critique (censure mahgne ou 
 severe), £ ; 4. (dr.) exception, £ 
 
 Be}'ond — , a I'abri de toute critique ; 
 by way of — , par exception ; in — to, 
 par deception a : with the — o£ d Vex- 
 ception de ; with tliis — , d cette excep- 
 tion pres ; mtliout — o£ .fans acception 
 de. To admit of no — , «« poi/it souffrir 
 d'exceptiiin ; to be an — , etre une ex- 
 ception ; /aire exception ; to make an 
 — , 1. faireu7ieexceptio7i; l.faireune 
 objection ; to state o."9 — s, (<\t.) fournir 
 ses exceptions; to take —(at), se for- 
 mnliser (de) ; s'ofen.ser (de). 
 
 EXCEPTION ABLE [8k-s«p'-shiin-a-bl] 
 adj. 1. critiquable; 2.Uamable; repre- 
 hensible : d reprendre. 
 
 EXCEPTIONER [sk-sSp'-shiin-ur] n. X 
 critique ; censeur. m. 
 
 EXCEPTIOUS [«k-.8p'-shn8] adj. X Qui 
 sefonnidise, s' offense fa cilement ; sus- 
 ceptible. 
 
 EXCEPTIOUSNESS [sk-ssp'-shiis-nes] 
 n. X susceptibilite, £ 
 
 EXCEPTIVE [fk-sSp'-tiv] adj. 1. ex- 
 ceptionnel ; 2. (did.) qui renjerme v/ne 
 exception. 
 
 EXCEPTIVELY [ Sk-sSp'-tiv-li ] adv. 
 eaxeptionnellement. 
 
 EXCEPTLESS [ 8k-s8pt'.l6. ] adj. X 
 sans exception. 
 
 EXCEPTOR [ 8k-.6pt'.ar ] n. X C''«- 
 tdque ; censeur, m. 
 
 EXCERN [«k-»urn'] V. a. (did.) expuU 
 ser (faire 6vacuer) ; chasser. 
 
 EXCERPTOR [sk-surp'-tur] n. X au- 
 teur d'extraits, m. 
 
 EXCESS [«k sis'] n. 1. ex-ces, m. ; 2. 
 tmiire (trop fort interet), £ ; 3. (arlth., 
 geora.) excedant ; exces, va. 
 
 In — , avec excis : to — , d r= ; y%is- 
 qu'd r=. To commit an — , commettre, 
 /aire un =. 
 
 EXCESSIVE [Sk-sSs'-siv] adj. 1. H § «a?- 
 ce.'isif; 2. § (chos.) exagere ; 3. § (chos.) 
 outre. 
 
 EXCESSIVELY [sk-»6»'-siv-li] adv. ex- 
 cessivement : d I'exces. 
 EXCESSIVENESS, n. V. Excess. 
 I EXCHANGE [eks-tshanj'] v. a. 1. II § 
 (for, contre) echanger ; 2. § (for, pour) 
 chiingpf. 
 
 EXCHANGE, n. 1. B § echange, m.; 
 2. X 11 echange (objet donne en echange), 
 m. ; 3. (com.) change, m. ; 4. (com.) 
 bourse (edifice), £ 
 
 Circular, indirect — , (com.) change 
 indirect; current — , cours du z=; 
 oours; = du jour ; foreign — , = ex- 
 terieur, etranger ; inland — , =; inte- 
 rieur. Arbitration of — , arbitrage de 
 = ; arbitrage, m. ; bill cf — , lettre 
 de=z,t (V. Bill) ; course of—, \. cours 
 (m.), cote (f) de =; 2. bulletin de 
 bourse, m. ; first, second, third of — , 
 premiire, seconde, troisihne de ==, f ; 
 par of — , pair du =, m. ; rate of — , 
 taux (m.), cote (f ) du = ; set of — , 1. 
 premiere et seconde de =:, £ pi. ; 2. 
 premiere^ seconde, et troisieme de =, £ 
 1)1. .\t tlie rate of— o£ (banque) au = 
 de : in — for, en echange de. To gain, 
 to lose b) tlie — , gagner, perdre au = ; 
 to m«ke Bii —,/aire un ech-inge. — 
 is no roblrf>ry. ech<inoe, troc n'est pas 
 vol. 
 
 Exchange-business, n. oomm«ro« <U 
 change, m. 
 
 Exchange - office, n. bureau dt 
 change des monnaies, in. 
 
 EXCHANGEABLE [ sks-tshanj' -tW J 
 adj. (for, contre) echangeable. 
 
 EXCHANGER [ 6ks-uhanj'-ar ] a. t 
 changeur, m. 
 
 EXCHEQUER [sks-tshek'-ur] n. 1. 
 tresor ; tresor royal; tre.s(ir de VEtat 
 ra. ; 2. I § tresor, m. ; 3. echiquier <mw! 
 de I'echiquier), m. 
 
 Baron of the — , baron de Vech^vief 
 (conseiller do la cour), m. ; chaneUlor oi 
 the — , chancelier de Vechiquier (inl- 
 nistre des finances), ui. 
 Exchequer-bill, n. bon du tresor, m. 
 Exchequer- LOAN, n. '^fin.) prets et 
 avances fails par VEtut, va. pi. 
 
 EXCHEQUER, v. a. poursuivrs, 
 
 traduire devant la courde I'echiquier. 
 
 EXCISABLE [sk-»i2'-a-bl] adj. 1. suJiei 
 
 d Vexcise, d I'accise ; 2. (en France) 
 
 sujet aux contributions indirectes. 
 
 EXCISE [6k-Biz'] n. 1. (en Angleterre) 
 excise; accise, £; 2. (en France) con- 
 tributions indirectes, I. pi. ; 3. ( od 
 France) regie, £ 
 
 Excise-bond, n. (douaues anglaises) 
 acquit-d-caution, m. 
 
 EXCISE, V. a. 1. aoumettre d Vaccise, 
 d I' excise; 2. soumeitre aux contribu- 
 tions indirectes. 
 
 EXCISEMAN [6k-.ii'-man] n., pL Ex- 
 cisemen, 1. prepose, ismploye de Vaccise, 
 de Vexcise, va. ; 2. propose, employe det 
 contributions indirectes, de la regie, in. 
 EXCISION [6ks.8i2h'-un] n. 1. X exter- 
 mination; destruction,!.; 2. (chir.)«o- 
 cision, £ 
 
 EXCITABILITY [ sU-si-ta-bil'-i-tl ] a. 
 (did.) excitabilite, £ 
 EXCITABLE [sk-.i'-ta-bl] adj. (dl*.) 
 
 EXCITANT [sk-si'-tant] n. 1. (did.)**- 
 eitant, ra. ; 2. (pharm.) excitant, m. 
 EXCITATE [sk-si'-tii] V. a. "t ewdttr, 
 EXCITATION [sk-si-t4'-ihiin] n. «aMi- 
 tation (action), £ 
 
 EXCITATIVE [sk-si'-tativ] a4J. L 
 qui excite ; 2. (did.) excitatif. 
 To be — of, exciter. 
 EXCITE [6k-sit'] V. a. I § (to, d) M- 
 citer. 
 
 EXCITEMENT [sk-sit'-mSnt] n. L 1 1 
 excitation, f. ; 2. (of, pour) motif d'eay 
 citation, m. 
 
 EXCITER [6k-sit'-ur] n. 1. exeitatetir, 
 va. ; exdtatrice, £ ; 2. § mobile, va. ; 8. 
 (med.) excitant, va. 
 
 EXCLAIM [sks-klam'] V. n. 1. (WITH, 
 de) s'ecrier; 2. (m. p.) (against, con- 
 tre) se recrier ; crier. 
 EXCLAIM, n. X clameur, £ 
 EXCLAIMER [6k«-klam'-ur] n. declu- 
 inateur, m. 
 
 EXCLAMATION [eks-kla-ma'-shiin] a 
 1. exclamation, £ ; 2. (against, contre) 
 declamation, £ ; 3. (gram.) point d'eto- 
 clum,ation, m. 
 
 jNjoto of — , (gram.) point d''exclama- 
 tion, m. 
 
 EXCLAMATORY [ Sks-klam'-a-lo-ri ] 
 adj. 1. de declamateur ; 2. d'exclama- 
 tion. 
 
 EXCLUDE [5k8-kind'] V. a. (from, d«) 
 1. exclure; 2. Xf"i>'esortir. 
 
 EXCLUSION '[sks-klu'-ihun] n. (feojh, 
 de) excl-usion, £ 
 To the — of d Vexclusion de, 
 EXCLUSIONER [iks-klfl'-ihfm-tr], 
 EXCLUSIONIST [Ak«-kia'-ihan-i.tl » 
 partisan d' exclusion, va. 
 
 EXCLUSIVE [6k.-klu'-8iv] adj. 1. «»» 
 clusif; 2. (OF, to, . . .) qui exclut ; 8 
 (of, de) d ^exclusion ; 4. d'exclutiri ,■ 
 5. non compris ; exclusivement. 
 
 EXCLUSIVELY [sks-klu'-ilv-U] adi 
 1. exclum,vement ; 2. (ov, de) d Vexclu- 
 sion ; 3. (of, de) abstraction faiie ; d 
 Vexception. 
 EXCOCT [6ks-kokt'] V. a. faire bouH- 
 
 EXCOGITATE [skB-koj'-i-tatJ y. a. 1. 
 trouver d force de meditation; % 
 creer : inventer 
 
 EXCOGITATE, v. ii. (on, uponj r* 
 flechir (d) ; penser (d> ; mediter (gur\ 
 
 1UX
 
 EXC EXE 
 
 d fate ; d&r; d &11 ' a fat ; i me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move : 
 
 EXH 
 
 EXCOGITATION [ sk^koj-l-ta'-ihuii ] 
 
 0. 1. meditation ; reflexion, t ; 2. in- 
 tention, £ 
 
 EXCOMMUNICABLE [ f kt-kom-mfi'- 
 iJ-ka-bi] adj. passible cCeax&inmunica- 
 Uon. 
 
 EXCOMMUNICATE [sk^kom-mu'-nl- 
 tmxi V. a. excortiinunier. 
 
 SXCOMMUNICATE, adj. + excom- 
 t»un,ie. 
 
 EXCOMMUNICATE, n. excommu- 
 nAe, 111. : excommuniee, f. 
 
 EXCOMMaNICATED [Jka-kom-mn'- 
 sl-kat-fj] adj. excommunie ; atiat/ieme. 
 
 EXCOMMUNICATION [Ska-kom-ma- 
 Bi-k«'-«hiin] n. exMmmunicaiion, £ 
 
 On pain of — , a pnne. cT^:.. 
 
 EXCOMMUNION, %. V. Excommu- 
 
 NICATIO'. 
 
 EXCORIABLE [ ek.-ko -ri-a-bi ] adj. 
 q^ie Von pent eeorcher. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre ecorche. 
 
 EXCOKIATE [6k8-k6'-ri-it] V. a. 1. 
 icorcher ; 2. (chir.) excorier. 
 
 EXCOKIATION [Ska-ko-n-a'-shin] n. 
 
 1. ecorchure, {. ; 2. (ehir.) excoriation, f. 
 EXCORTICATE [ska-kftr'-o-kat] V. a. 
 
 X ecorcer, 
 
 EXCORTICATION [ 6ka-k6r-«-ka'- 
 •liuii] n. X eu-corticution, £ 
 
 EXCREMENT [ska'-kre-msnt] n. 1. ex- 
 crement, m. ; 2. t depouille % (cheveux, 
 poils, ongles, plumes), £ 
 
 EXCREMENTAL [ska-kre-mSnt'-al], 
 EXCREMENTITIAL [ ika-kre-mSn- 
 
 Hah'-al], 
 EXCREMENTITIOUS [ fka-kre-mSn- 
 
 Hah'-ua] adj. excrementitiel ; exeremen- 
 
 Ael ; excrhnenteux. 
 
 EXCRESCENCE [Ska.krta'.aina], 
 EXCRESCENCY [fka-krta'-a^n.ai] n. 1. 
 I exaraissance, £ ; 2. § exces, m. ; 3. § 
 rebut, m. ; 4. (bot) excroissanre, f. 
 EXCRESCENT [eka-kria'-aSnt] adj. 1. 
 
 qui forme U7ie excroissance ; 2. § su- 
 p^rflu. 
 
 EXCRETE [ska kret'] v. a. evacuer 
 par excretion. 
 
 EXCRETION [6ka-kre'-8hiin] n. 1. (sci- 
 siac r»t) excretion, £; 2. excrement, 
 m. ; 8. excroisxance, £ 
 
 EXCRETIVE [ika'-kre-tiv], 
 
 EXCRETORY [eka'-kre-td-n] adj. (phy- 
 iio!, ) excretvire ; excreteur. ■ 
 
 EXCRETORY, n. (physiol.) conduit, 
 vaisieau excreteur, excretoire, ra. 
 
 EXCRUCIABLE [ska-kro'-ahi-a-bl] adj. 
 X snijet d etre tourmente. 
 
 EXCRUCIATE [ska krs'-shi-St] v. a. 
 tourmenter affreusement, horrible- 
 
 EXCRUCIATING [fka-krS'-ahl-at-mg] 
 
 »4j. atroce (extreinement donloureux); 
 uffreux : Jwrrihle. 
 
 EXCRUCIATION [tka-krS-abi-a'-.hun] 
 n. tourment atroce, affreux, horrible, 
 m. ; iitroce, affreuKe, horrible torture, t 
 
 EXCULPATE [tka-kul'-pat] V. a. dis- 
 Cidper. 
 
 To — o."s sel£ ne ^. 
 
 EXCULPATION [ska-kul-pi'-ahfin] n. 
 justijicution ; defense, (. 
 
 In o.'s — . pour ne disaidper. 
 
 EXCULPATORY [ «ka-kul'-pa-to-ri ] 
 »dj. 1. (of, ...) qui disculpe; 2. apolo- 
 geiigne. 
 
 To be — to, discu/per. 
 
 EXCURSION [6ka-kur'.abun] n. 1. | § 
 
 excursion ; course, £ ; 2. § (from, hors 
 de) excursion (dicrrcssion), £ ; 3. § de- 
 viation, £; 4. (astr.) excursion, £; 5. 
 (mil.) excursion, £ 
 
 On an — , en excursion. To make an 
 — , /aire une =. 
 
 EXCURSIVE [Ska-kur'-aiv] adj. 1. J qui 
 erre; 2. § vagabond; desord'onne; 3. 
 I deeousu. 
 
 i. An — iniB^inatinn, une imaginaiion vaga- 
 »lide, d*^aordonn^e. 
 
 EXCURSIVELY [gka-kar'-tiT-B] adv. J 
 wt errnnt. 
 
 EXCURSIVENE3S [jka-kor'-ri.-nJs j 
 ft. t § extravagance, £ 
 
 EXCUSABLE [ska-kd»'-a-bl] adj. excii^ 
 Kifile. 
 
 EXCUSABLENESS [fiki-kii'-a-bl-ns.] 
 I. caracUre excusable, m. 
 
 EXCU8ATI0N |. T. Exctsk. 
 
 EXCrSATOR [8k.-kQ'-»a-tur] n.\per. 
 Sonne qui excuse. £ 
 
 EXCUSATORY [fka-ka'-.a-to-ri] adj. 
 d'excu-se; npol-ogetiqxte. 
 
 EXCUSE [{ke-kuz'J V. a. 1. excuser ; 
 2. s'excuser de (q. ch.); Z.faire remise 
 de (q. ch); /aire grace de (q. ch.). 
 
 To — o."s self on account of a th., s'ex- 
 cuser sur q. ch. ; p?'endre q. ch. pour 
 excuse. — uie ! excusez-moi ! exctmez ! 
 
 EXCUSE [fke-kua'] n. excuse (raison 
 pour disculper), £ 
 
 Fair — , =: recevable ; foolish, silly — , 
 sotte =^. In — of, pour excuser. To 
 accept an — , accepter, recevoir une =^ ; 
 to offer an — , jyresenter une =. 
 
 EXCUSER [fka-ko.'-nr] n. 1. apolo- 
 giste, m. ; 2. persmi7ie, chose qui ex- 
 cuse, £ 
 
 EXD. (abr^viation de Examined, ve- 
 rijie) adj. veHfie. 
 
 EXExiT [6ka'-e-at] n. exeat (permis- 
 sion donnce a nn ecclesiastique de sortir 
 de son diocese), ni. 
 
 EXECRABLE [ska'-e-kra-bl] adj. exe- 
 crahle. 
 
 EXECRABLY [ska'-e-kra-bl.] adv. exe- 
 crnJdement. 
 
 EXECRATE [Jka'-e-krat] x.&.execrer, 
 avoir en ea-ecration. 
 
 EXECRATION [sk^e-kra'-abuy] n. ex- 
 ecration, £ 
 
 To hold in — , avoir en=:; to be held 
 in — (bv), eire en =: (d). 
 
 EXECRATORY [fka'-e-kra-td-ri] n.for- 
 m,ule d'execratirm, £ 
 
 EXECUTE [6ka'-e-kfit] v. a. 1. execu- 
 ter ; 2. (m. p.) exercer ; 3. % employer ; 
 4. X tuer ; 5. (arts) executer ; 6. (dr. civ.) 
 rendre parfait (un acte) ; 7. (dr. crim.) 
 executer ; executer d mort. 
 
 EXECUTER t- V. Executor. 
 
 EXECUTION [Ska-e-ki'.ahun] n. 1. ex. 
 ecuticm, £ ; 2. effet, m. ; 3. X emploi; ex- 
 ercice, m.; 4. X massacre ; carnage, 
 m. ; 5. (arts) execution, £ ; 6. (dr.) exe- 
 cution, £ ; 7. (dr.) rnive A execution, £ ; 
 8. (dr.) grosse de jugement, £ ; 9. (dr.) 
 executoire, m. ; 10. (dr.) saisie-execu- 
 tion, £; 11. (dr.) action de rendre (un 
 acte parfait), £ ; 12. (mil.) execution, £ 
 
 Warrant for — , (dr.) ordre d" execu- 
 tion (dun condamne), m. ; ■nTit of — , 
 (dr.) executoire, m. In — , en cours 
 d^executifin. To carry into — , to put 
 in — , mettre a execution ; to do — , 1. 
 /aire de I'eJFet: 2. (dr.) procederd l'e:e- 
 eaidiihn (punition capitale); to order a. 
 
 0. for -, donner des ordres pour Cexe- 
 eution de q. u. 
 
 EX>'CUTIONER [fka-e-kli'-.hfin-nr] n. 
 
 1. (m. p.) executeur, m. ; 2. executeur 
 de la haute jtistice, des hautes ceuvres ; 
 executeur : hourreau, m ; 3. § hour- 
 reau; assas-nn, m. 
 
 To deliver over to the — , livrer d 
 rexectiteur, an hourreau. 
 
 EXECUTIVE [fg2-6k'-u-t!v] adj. 1. ex- 
 ecidif; 2. * (of, .. .) qui execute. 
 
 EXECUTOR [fg2-«k'-fi-tur] n. 1. «r#'- 
 c?^<<?iir (person ne qui accomplit), m. ; 2. 
 X executeur (des hautes oeuvres), m. 
 
 EXECUTOR, n. (dr.) executeur testa- 
 mentaire ; executeur, m. 
 
 EXECUTORIAL [ Spz-fk-n-to'-n-al ] 
 adi. (dr.) (Texec^deur tesUimentaire. 
 
 EXECUTORSHIP [fgi-sk'-i-tur-aWp] 
 n. qualite d'execiUeur testumentaire, £ 
 
 EXECUTORY [«gr-4k'-i-t6-ri] adj. 1. 
 executi/; 2. (dr.) executoire; 8. (dr.) 
 dont I'execution est su.spendue. 
 
 EXECUTRESS [sgi-sk'-a-trfa]. 
 
 EXECUTRIX [sgi-sk'-fi-trika] n. (dr.) 
 executrice testamentaire, £ 
 
 EXEGESIS [fka-e-je'-ais] n. (did.) exe- 
 gese. £ 
 
 EXEGETICAL [ska-e-jst'-i-kal] adj. 
 (did.) exerjetique. 
 
 EXEGETICALLY [ f ka-e-jf t'-i-kal-Ii ] 
 adv. (i\\i\.) par exegese; d'une maniere 
 exegetique. 
 
 EXEMPLAR [{gi-«m'-plar] n. mo- 
 dele, m. 
 
 EXEMPLARILY [ Jez'-jn.-pla-ri-li ] 
 adv. d'une ntaniere exemplaire. 
 
 EXEMPLARINESS [ «gi'-em-pla-ri- 
 nSa], 
 
 EXEMPLAI:ITY [{g.-Sm-p: .r'-i-ti] n. 
 
 1. qualite de ce qui est exemplair*, t 
 
 2. exemple, m. 
 
 I. — of cttnduct, con</uite exemplaire. 
 
 — of ... , exemplaire. 
 EXEMPLARY [sgi'-6m.pli-ri] sdj. 1 
 
 exemplaire ; 2. J qui attire raitentton, 
 
 3. (bias.) a armes parlu7itea. 
 EXEMPLIFICATION [Sg«-»a. pa^ 
 
 ka'-ahnn] n. 1. explication par du <«» 
 emples. £ ; 2. ampli/icaticm. £ 
 
 EXEMPLIFIER [figa-tm'pll.fi-nr] 2 
 
 X personne qui donate, montre I exe^r-, 
 pie, £ 
 
 EXEMPLIFY [«gi.4m'.plt-fi] v. a. 1. 
 donner un exejnple de ; inontrer par 
 t exemple; 2. eclaircir par un ex-etn- 
 pie; 3. (dr.) copier; prendre copie de 
 
 1. Tu — imfrHIilude, uioiitrer par IVxenipU 
 I'ingralilxi-le. i. To — a rule, a precept, 4claircil 
 par Mn exemple ,i,ie i-eg'f, iiii ,,r re/ilt. 
 
 EXEMPT [4gi-*mt'] V. a. II § (from, de) 
 exempter. 
 
 To — o."s self from, s'exempter de ; s« 
 soustraire a. 
 
 EXEMPT, adj. (from, de) \. \% ext- 
 ern pt; 2. X P'^lt'^l^di^ ; 3. \ exclu. 
 
 To be — from, 1. etre exempt de; 2. 
 pouvoir se souxtraire d. 
 
 EXEMPT, n. X personne exemptee, f. 
 
 EXEMPTION [6gz-Sm'-Bhun] n. (FROM) 
 
 1. II exemption {de). £ ; 2. § qualite de 
 ce qui e.tt exempt {de). £ ; 3. § immu- 
 nite (contre), £ ; privilege {contre), m. ; 
 
 4. (ecoles) exemption, £ 
 
 To claim an — from §. pretendre d 
 etre exemjjt de ; preteiidre d «e sous- 
 traire a ; to have an — from §, Stre 
 exempt de ; pouvoir se sountraire d. 
 ^ EXENTERATE [6gz-«n'.tur-at] v. a. J 
 oter les evtrailles d. 
 
 EXENTERATION [fgj-Sn-tur-a'.rfiai>J 
 n. action d'bter les entrailles. £ 
 
 Ui)on — , «»• otant les entrailles. 
 
 EXEQUATUR [ ska-j-k'^a'-tm J a. 
 (dipl.) exequatur, m. 
 
 EXEQUIAL [«gi-e--k«i aj] adj. /u»i 
 raire. 
 
 EXEQUIES [ska'-e-kwii] n. d' t/wf»* 
 rallies: ohseques, £ pi. 
 
 EXERCISABLE [«ka'-nr-aia-a-bl] a^J. % 
 susceptible d'etre exerce. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre exerce. 
 
 EXERCISE [fka'-ur-aiz] n. 1. exercice, 
 m. ; 2. X tdche, £ ; 3. (ecoles) theme, m. ; 
 4. (mil.) exeroice, m. ; manwupre, £ 
 
 Course of — s, cours de themes, m. To 
 do an — , (ecoles) /(/i'-e un t/ieme; U 
 take — , prendre de I'exercice. 
 
 EXERCISE, V. a. 1. B § (in, d) exer- 
 cer; 2. X offliger; 3. promener (de« 
 animaux); 4. (mil.) exercer. 
 
 To — o.'s self (in), s'exercer {d). 
 
 EXERCISE, V. n. 1. (at, d) s'exercer ; 
 
 2. prendre de Cexereice; 3. {u\\\.)/aire 
 I'exercice. 
 
 - Ttt — for health, prendre de I'exereice pmr 
 
 EXERCISER [8ks'-ur-a«-ur] n. Xper- 
 Sonne qui exerce. s'exerce, £ 
 
 EXERCITATION. V. E.xercisf. 
 
 EXEIM^.UE [egz-urg'] n. exergue, m. 
 
 EXERT [6gz-iirt'] V. a. 1. 1 II mettre au 
 dehors; montrer; 2. X ^ .fa ire ressor- 
 tir; 3. § deploy er (faire paraitre); 4. J 
 employer ; 5. § exercer (avec effort) ; 6. 
 J /(ij/'e (avec effort); accomplir. 
 
 4. To — skill, employer I'habileti. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£/«!>e des efforts; to — 
 o.'s self to the utmost, /«»/■« les pl\ii 
 grands e forts ; faire son possible. 
 
 EXERTION [sgi-ur'-ahdn] n. § 1. ef?». 
 ploi ; usage, m. ; 2. exercice (avef at- 
 fort), m. ; 3. ejfort, m. 
 
 Slight — ,/aihle, Uger effort. Toirak* 
 an — {X.O), /aire un = ^poiir) ; tc Ml 
 every — , employer tous ses =6'. 
 
 EXESTUATiON [tg^«t-tu-a' *hiir] t. 
 (did.) elndlition; effervescence, f. 
 
 EXEUNT [ska'-i-unt] V. n. (thiat) 
 sortent. 
 
 EXFOLIATE [6k.-(o'-li-»tl .v. n. (did 
 s'exfiilier. 
 
 EXFOLIATION l?ka-re-U-» ahun] n 
 (chir.. med.) exfoliation, £ 
 
 EXHALABLE [egj-hal'-a-bl] adj. (did 
 sujet d s'exhaler, a s'evaporer. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir s'ex/itiUr, t'it* 
 porer.
 
 £XH EXO EXP 
 
 
 onor; o not; .2 tube; litnb; *bull; w burn, her, sir ; dioil; Mponnd; <^ thin ; th this. 
 
 
 EXHALATION [6Iu-ha-la'-»han] n. J 1. 
 nehalation, (. ; 2. exhalaison, t ; 3. 
 (anat.) exhalation, t ; 4. (scienc. nat) 
 toehalation, t 
 
 Noxious — , exhalaUon maiigne ; vi- 
 •Ible — , = seiMible, 
 
 EXHALE [6rx-hal'] V. a. 1 § (prom, de) 
 L exhnler , 2. /aire exhaler ; 3. Xfaire 
 tortiir. 
 
 To b* — d (from) H, s'exhaler {de). 
 
 KXILALE, V. n. % poitf^iier le dernier 
 Vnpir. 
 
 EXHALEMENT. V. Exhalation. 
 
 EXHALING [sgz-hal'-ing] adj. (anaL) 
 vthalant. 
 
 — vessel, vfiisseau =; ==, m. 
 EXHAUST [sgz-hast'] V. a. 1. II § epui- 
 
 ser : 2. (phys.) aspirer. 
 
 To — o.s self, (pers.) s'epuiser ; to be 
 ^d, (chos.) etre epuise: s'epuiser. 
 
 EXHAUSTED [5gz-ha«t'-ed] adj. 1. [ § 
 ipiiiw; 2. (phys.) aspire. 
 
 EXHAUSTER [sgz-haBt'.ar] n. 1. per- 
 Sonne, chose qui epuise, f. ; 2. (phys.) 
 ( de machine pneuinatique ) aspira- 
 teur, m. 
 
 EXHAUSTIBLE [6gi-ha«t'-V-tti] adj. 
 epuisalile. 
 
 EXHAUSTING [sgi-hW-ing] adj. 1. 
 qui epuise; 2. d'epuisement ; 3. (phys.) 
 d'aspiration. 
 
 — pipe, 1. tui/au Sepuisement, m. ; 2. 
 tuyav, d'aspiration, m. 
 
 EXHAUSTION [6gz-haat'-yuD] n. 1. J § 
 epuisement, m. ; 2. (de pompe) aspira- 
 tion, f. ; 3. (math.) exhaustion, £; 4. 
 (phys.) aspiration, t 
 
 EXHAUSTIVE [sgz-hast'-lv] adj. 1. 1 § 
 qui epuise: 2. § qui epuise son sujet. 
 
 EXHAUSTLESS [^gz-hast'-lsg] adj. * 
 inepuisable. 
 
 EXHAUSTMENTt K Exhaustion. 
 
 EXHEREDATE [eki-hsr'-e-dat] v. a. 
 (dr.) ex/iireder. 
 
 EXHEREDATI0N[sk.-h6r-e-<la'-.hun] 
 
 ». (dr.) exheredation. f. 
 
 EXHIBIT [5gx-hib'-it] V. a. 1. mon- 
 tuvr ; fairs voir ; produire ; 2. exposer 
 fmettre en vue); >(. (dr.) produire; ex- 
 \U>er ; faire exhibition ds 
 
 EXHIBIT, n. (dr.) piece produHe, t 
 
 EXHIBITER, EXHIBITOR [sgz-hib'. 
 It-ur] n. 1. personne qui montre, f. ; 2.% 
 a&cusatsur, va.; 3. (des expositions pu- 
 bliques) exposant, m. ; 4 (dr.) personne 
 gut produit. exhibe (des pieces), £ 
 
 EXHIBITION [sks-hi-bish'-nn] n. 1. ex- 
 position (action de montrer), t ; 2. re- 
 presentation, f. ; 3. spectacle (objet qui 
 attire les regards), m. ; 4. tableau, m. ; 
 5. exposition (d'objets d'arts ou d'indos- 
 trie), £ ; 6. $ representation (etat que 
 tient une personne distinguSe), £ ; T. % 
 pension ; rente, £ ; 8. (universite) bourse 
 (fond6e par un particul'er), £ ; 9. (dr.) 
 production (de pieces), t ; 10. (dr.) exhi- 
 bition^ t 
 
 8. .\ revolting — , un spectacle rivoHant. 
 EXHIBITIONER [Ske-hi-biah'-un-ur] n. 
 
 (universite) boursier (dont la bourse est 
 fond6e par un particulier), m. 
 
 EXHIBITIVE [sgz-hib'-i-tiT] adj. J (of, 
 de) representatif. 
 
 EXHIBITIVJELY [sgi-hib'-i-tiv-U] adv. 
 X d'une maniere emlilematique. 
 
 EXHIBITOR. V. ExHiBiTEE. 
 
 EXHIBITORT [ sgz-hib'-i.to-ri ] adj. 
 (dr.) exhibitoire. 
 
 EXHILARATE [Sgz-hn'.a-rat] V. a. I. 
 ^■gayer ; 2.re)ouir; 3. recreer ; di/oer- 
 Hr. 
 
 EXHILARATE, v. n. J g-egayer. 
 
 EXHILARATING [ «g^h.l'-a-rat-Ing ] 
 •dj. 1. qui egale ; 2. (did.) exhilarant. 
 
 EXHILARATION [6gz-hU-a.r»'-8han] 
 
 « 1. action d'egayer, de rejouir, de re- 
 ./^•r. de divertir, t. ; 2. hilarite, £ 
 
 VXHORT [sgi-h6rt'] V. a. 1. (to, d) ex- 
 Kori^r (q. u.); 2. exhorter d (q. ch.). 
 
 EXHORT, V. n. /aire des exhorta- 
 'ions. 
 
 EXHORT, n. % exhortation. £ 
 
 EXHORTATION [6k»-h6r.ta'->han] n, 
 TO, i) exhortation, t 
 
 EXHORTATIVE [8g«-h6r'.ta-UT] adj. 
 (did.) exhortntif. 
 
 EXHOETATOR"' [5gz-h6r'.ta-t6.ril a^j. 
 did.) exhortatoire. 
 
 EXHORTER [6gx-h6rt'-nr] n. $ per- 
 sonne qui exhorte, £ 
 
 EXHUMATION [6k^hfi-nia'-.hunJ n. 
 exhumation, £ 
 
 EXHUME [*gi-hum'] v. a. exhumer; 
 ^ deterrer. 
 
 EXICCATE t. V. Exsiccatb. 
 
 EXIGENCE [sks'-i-jsns], 
 
 EXIGENCY [sk.'-i-jjn-.?] n. 1. exi- 
 gence (ce que les circonstances exigent), 
 £ ; 2. besoin, m. ; neoessite, £ ; 3. situa- 
 tion critique, £ ; 4. extremite, £ ; 5. 
 malhi'Hr. m. 
 
 EXIGENT [sks'-i-jsnt] adj. critique. 
 
 Alt — moment, un -n/jment critique. 
 
 EXIGENT, n. 1. J (F. Exigence); 2. 
 t>". f 
 
 EXIGIBLE [fks'-t-jT-bl] adj. exigible. 
 
 EXIGUITY [ska-i-gu'-i-ii] n. t exi- 
 gulte. £ 
 
 EXIGUOUS [6gx-Tg'.ii.n8] adj. + exign. 
 
 EXILE [fks'-il] V. a. (from, de) 1. ( § 
 exiler ; 2. 1 § exiler de. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ s^exrler. 
 
 EXILE, n. 1. exil, m. ; 2. (pers.) «b- 
 iU. m. ; exilee. £ 
 
 EXILE [Sg-zil'] adj. (did.) peu con- 
 sidenihle ; faihle. 
 
 EXILEMENT [«g-zil'.m6nt] n. + eas- 
 il, m. 
 
 EXILITY LSg-zii'-i-ti] n. petitesse ; 
 /aihle^se, £ 
 
 EXIST [Sg-zi9t'] V. n. I § exister. 
 
 EXISTENCE [fg-zist'-SM] n. 1. 1 § eaj- 
 istence. £ : 2. || Ure vivant, m. 
 
 Certificate of — , cer-tificat de vie. m. 
 To be in — , avoir de f existence ; exis- 
 ter ; to call into — , appeler d Vexis- 
 tence: fiiir/> iiiittre. 
 
 EXISTENT [eg-zist'-6nt] adj. exisfant 
 
 EXISTIMATION [Sg-zi.ti-ina'-shiin] n. 
 $ opinion; estime, £ 
 
 EXIT [6ks'-Tt] V. n. (th6at) sort 
 
 EXIT, n. 1. II (th6at.) sortie (de la 
 scene), £ ; 2. § sortie, £ ; 3. ♦ §Jin (mort), 
 £ ; 4. (tech.) sortie, t; degagement, m. 
 
 Wrong — , (theat) fausse sortie. To 
 make o."s — , 1. I (th6at) sortir ; 2.^% 
 dinpnraitre de la seine. 
 
 EXITL^L [8gz-i9h'.al], 
 
 EXITI0US[6gi-iah'-yuB] adj. % destrnc- 
 teiir ; fnneste: mortal. 
 
 EXODUS [6k«'-6.da9] n. 1. sortie (de- 
 part), £ : 2. + exode, m. 
 
 "EX OFFICIO" [fk.-of-ri.h'-5-6] adv. 
 d^office. 
 
 EX0MPHAL03 [ fgz-om'-fa-lo. ] n. 
 (m^d., chir.) exnmphale, £ 
 
 EXONERATE [sgz-on'-ur-at] v. a. 1. 
 I § decharger : soulager ; 2. dechar- 
 ger ; tenir quitte ; 3. (com.) decharger ; 
 4. (did.) exonerer. 
 
 EXONEE.A.TION [serz-oo-ur-a'-.hQn] n. 
 1. II decharge, £ ; soulagement, m. ; 2. 
 dechargp (action de tenir quitte), £ 
 
 EXONERATIVE [Sgx-on'-ur-a-tiv] adj. 
 qui decharge, sordnge. 
 
 EXOPHTHALMIA [ ska of-(Aal'-mJ.a ] 
 n. (med., chir.) exophthalmie, £ 
 
 EXORABLE [ska'-o-ra-bl] adj. % exo- 
 r a file. 
 
 EXORBITANCE [fgz-ftr'-bt-tana], 
 EXORBITANCY [ Sgz-«r'-bl-tan-al ] n. 
 
 1. exiles extravagant, m. ; 2. exces, m. ; 
 extravagance, t. 
 
 EXORBITANT [egz-6r'-bT-tant] adj. 1. || 
 exorbitant ; 2. excessi/; 3. deregle ; 
 desordonn«. 
 
 *J. .\n — desire, nn ff-'gir eicessif. 
 
 EXORBIT.^NTLY [ 6gz-6r'-bi-i«Ml ] 
 adv. 1. ex^rbitamment ; 2. exoesstve- 
 ment; demesurement ; 3. d'une ma- 
 niere dereaUe ; desordonnee. 
 
 EXORBITATE [«g»-6r'-bi-tat] v. n. J 
 sortir, s'ecarter de la route preserite ; 
 derier. 
 
 EXORCISE [5ka'-6r-8iz] v. a 1. exerci- 
 ser : 2. X evoquer (un esprit). 
 
 EXORCISER [fk8'-4r-8iz-ur], 
 
 EXORCIST [ekB'-6r-8tat] n. 1. exor- 
 ciste. m. ; 2. J ewhanteur. m. ; 3. X ^or- 
 der ( m.), soroiire (£) qui evoque les 
 espriu. 
 
 EXORCISM [fka'-or-aizm] n. 1. exor- 
 cwme, m. ; 2. X evocation des esprits, t 
 
 EXORDIAL [fgi-fir'-di-al] adj. (rh6t) 1. 
 de Cexorde ; 3. en/orm,e d'exorde. 
 
 EXORDIUM [5g^6r'.4t-um] B. (rb^| 
 exorde, m. 
 
 EXOETIVE [5gz 6r'-HT] a<y. t d« r#- 
 rient. 
 
 EXOSSEOUS [««».o»k'^h»-Bi) nJJ. 
 (did.) desosse. 
 
 EXOSTOSIS [«ki.ot-t6'.d»] B. (mSA, 
 chir.) exostose, £ 
 
 EXOTERIC [sk^^-wr'-lkl, 
 
 EXOTERICAL [ska-o-tiJ'-i-k.l] a^j. 1 
 (philos.) exoterique ; 2. vulgaire. 
 
 EXOTERICISM [ekBo-tsr'.ijizml 
 
 EXOTERY [«ka'-o-«r-i] n. doctrint 
 exoterique, £ 
 
 EXOTIC [6gz-ot'-rk] adj. exotique. 
 
 EXOTIC, n. 1. planie \ exotique, t; 
 2. § terme exatique, m. 
 
 EXOTICAL, adj. +. V. ExoTia 
 _ EXPAND [Jka-pand'] V. a. 1. Ij fair« 
 epanouir : 2. || § repandre (6tendre an 
 loin) ; 3. I § etendre ; 4. I § dilater ; 5. 
 deployer. 
 
 4. I Heat — s all bodies, /o chaieur dilate t/>u9 
 hn Corps. 5. With winga — ed, ht aXUa deploy- 
 
 EXPAND, V. n. 1. J § s'epanouir; 2. 
 
 I § se repandre ; S. I § s'etendre ; 4. | 5 
 se dilater. 
 
 EXPANDED [Jk«-pand'-6 1] adj. 1. \ 
 epancnii ; 2. H § repandu; .3. ! § iten- 
 du; 4. 1 § dilate.; 5. deploye. 
 
 In an — state, en Hat de dilatation. 
 
 EXPANSE [jka pans'] n. *|| etendue,r. 
 
 EXPANSIBILITY [Sks-pan-ai-bU'-f-tf) 
 n. (did.) expunsibilite. £ 
 
 EXPANSIBLE [fka.pan'-«i-bl], 
 
 EXPANSILE [sk..pan'-8il] adj. (did.) 
 expansible. 
 
 EXPANSION [Ska-pan'-abfin] n. 1. (did.) 
 expansion, £ ; 2. || § epanouissement, 
 m. ; -3. II § action d'etendre, £ ; exten- 
 sion, £: dereloppement, m. ; 4. J %eten^ 
 due, £ ; 5. $ espace, ni. ; 6. 0^'Ot) epo- 
 nouissem^nt, m. : anthire, £; T. (fla) 
 exten.<tinn. £ ; dereloppement, m. 
 
 Order of — , {\)0\..)fieuriiison, £ 
 
 Expaksion-f.ngisf, n. machine cPte^ 
 pnnsion, a detente, £ 
 
 EXPANSIVE [fka-pan'-alv] adj. 1. 
 (did.) expansif; 2. § expanslf. 
 
 — principle, (did.) principe expansif 
 de la detente de la Tapeiir, xa. 
 
 EXPANSIVENESS reka-pan'-riv-ng.] n. 
 (did.) expansilrilite, £ 
 
 "EX PARTE" [6ka-par'-te] adj. cTlMI* 
 
 seule partie ; detune dea parties ; cPun 
 
 EXPATIATE [5k.-pa'-ahl.at] v. n. 1. 1} 
 errer : courir ; 2. § (on, in»ON, «tr) 
 s'etendre ; discourir. 
 
 2. To — upon the perfectiona of the Deityj 
 s'etendre, diacourir aur lea perfectiona de la Dn*- 
 
 " EXPATL'i-TE. V. a t § etendre. 
 
 To — o.'s self X §1 s'etendre. 
 
 EXPATIATION [Ska-pa-ahi-a'^hnn] ». 
 X 1. extension, £; 2. irregidarite; de- 
 viation, £ 
 
 EXPATIATOR [fka-pa'-ahi-a-tur] n«J 
 personne qui s'etend, discourt. T. 
 
 To be an — , s'etendre ; discourir. 
 
 EXPATRIATE [ 6k.-pa'-tri-at ] v. a. 
 (fro.vi, de) expatrier. 
 
 Ti) — o.'s sel£ s'expatrier. 
 
 EXPATRIATION [5ks-pa-tri-a'-.han] n, 
 expatriation. £ 
 
 EXPECT [ska-p5kt ] V. a. 1. I attenttrs 
 (rester jusqu'a) ; 2. 4. § attendre ; a'at- 
 tendre (d) ; 3. § s'attendre d ; espirer. 
 
 '!. We — that which usaally happens, bat wt 
 %vait for what doea not corae in time, "H s'attend t 
 ce q>t\ arrive d^'-rdiyiaire, maia on attend aprla fyt j%-\ 
 "'arrive pos a lempa. 
 
 EXPECT, n. X- ^ Expectation. 
 EXPECTABLE [sk.-pfkt'-a-bl] v^. \ i 
 attendre ; d espirer. 
 EXPECTANCE [fk9-p?kt'-an.], 
 EXPECTANCY [Sks-pJkt'-an-al] IL 1. 
 
 II atlente. £; 2.% attente, t; espoir, m, 
 
 EXPECTANCY, n. (dr.) ea'pecft*- 
 tive. £ 
 
 EXPECT AJSTT [«k..p6kt'^t]adj (did) 
 expectant. 
 
 — mode of treatment, medecine eef- 
 ppftantf. f. 
 
 EXPECTANT, n. 1. X personno q^n 
 est dans rattente, t ; 2. personne qui A 
 une expectiitire, t; 8, (dr.) doncdairt 
 m.. £ 
 
 19S
 
 EXP EXP 
 
 d fate ; d far ; 4 fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; x pine ; I pin ; o no ; b move ; 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXPECTATION [ski-pSk-ta'-ihun] n. § 
 1. attente; esperitnce, f. ; 2. esperante 
 (pereonne, chose espeiee), f. ; 3. (m. p.) 
 eeepeckitive, f. 
 
 Sanguine — , vive atfenU, enperance. 
 Beyond o.'s — s, nu deld de son := ; in 
 — , 1. d<ins r=, Vesperance ; 2. ^ dam 
 tetrpectative ; of — , qui demne des ee- 
 veriinccs. Of — s. qui a des esperances. 
 Gontrarily, contrary to -■ — , contre 1"-=^ ; 
 ©ontraiily, contrary to o.'s — s, contraire- 
 irt^nt a son ^= ; par eoetraordinaire ■=.. 
 To answer o.'s — s, repoudre d son z=, 
 A ses esperances : to be in momentary 
 — of, attendra d'un moment a Fautre ; 
 to deceive, to disappoint o.'s — s. trmn- 
 p€r son =, ses esperances ; to fall short 
 of o.'s — 8. to frusfi-ate o.'s — , frustrer 
 eon = ; to fulfll o.'s — s, remplir son =, 
 tes esperanceji. 
 
 EXPECTER [fk.-pPkt'.ur] n. 1. i per- 
 Sonne qui attend (reste), f. ; 2. § per- 
 ionne qui attend, espere, f. 
 
 EXPECTINGLY [fk.pskt'-ing-ii] adv. 
 dans Vattente. 
 
 EXPECTOKANT [5k..p6k'-t6-rant] adj. 
 (nied.) eicpectorant. 
 
 EXPECTORANT, n. (m6d.) expecto- 
 rant, m. 
 
 EXPECTORATE [ski-pjk'-to-rat] v. a. 
 ea'pectorer. 
 
 EXPECTORATION ' [ 5k.-p6k-t6-ra'. 
 •hun] n. (med.) expectoration, f. 
 To produce — , provoquer f=. 
 EXPECTORATIVE [6k..p«k'-i6-ra-tiv] 
 tdi. (pharm.) expectorant. 
 
 EXPEDIENCE [6k.-pe'-dl-6n.], 
 EXPEDIENCY [«k«-pe'-di-8n..i] n. 1. 
 convenance, f. ; d-propos, m. ; 2. t II ex- 
 pedition ; diligence. £; 3. + expedi- 
 tion, f ; K.rmement, m. 
 
 EXPEDIENT [sk8-pe'-dl-5nt] adj. 1. § 
 (to, de) expedient; 2. § (to, de) conve- 
 nahle; d propos; 8. + \ prompt; ra- 
 pide ; 4. J utile ; profitable. 
 
 — duty t, promptitude que comporte 
 le devoir. To be — (to), 1. etre conve- 
 nable, d propos, utile (de); 2. y avoir 
 li<Ki (de) ; to deem it — (to), juger cotv- 
 itenahfe. d propos, utile (de). 
 EXPEDIENT, n. expedient, m. 
 Man fur an — , homme rf'=. To fall, 
 to hit upon an — , tomher sur un =; 
 t'aniser d'un :=; to be reduced to — 8, 
 en etre ana- =s. 
 
 EXPEDIENTLY [6k.-pe'-dT-«nt-ll] adv. 
 1. J conrenahlement; d propos; 2. + 1 
 proinplement : rapidement. 
 
 EXPEDITE [sks'-pe-dit] v. a. 1. expe- 
 dier ; hdter ; acceUrer ; 2. expedier 
 (laire parti r): 3. faciUter. 
 
 EXPEDITE, adj. X 1- (chos.) prompt; 
 ta^peditif; 2. facile ; 3. leger (legere- 
 ment arm 6). 
 
 EXPEDITELY [sk.'-pe-dit-U] adv. % 
 1. promptement ; 2. activement; Z.fa- 
 cilement. 
 
 EXPEDITION [6k8.pS-dT8h'-un] n. 1. 
 empedUion, t. ; 2. promptitude ; rapi- 
 diU; hdte; dilifffnce, i. ; 3. (mar., mil.) 
 txpidition, f. 
 On an — , (mil.) en expedition. 
 EXPEDITIOUS [6k»-pe-dieh'-ii.] adj.l. 
 rapide; prompd: 2. (chos.) prompt; 
 t. (pers.) expeditif. 
 
 EXPEDITIOUSLY [sks-ps-diah'-fis-li] 
 adv. rapidement ; prmnptfment ; «/•- 
 ryiditivement ; d'une maniere oxpedi- 
 iime. 
 
 EXPEDITIVE [«k.'-pe-di-tiv] adj. % 
 y<er8.) expeditif 
 
 EXPEL [f ks-pAi*] V. a. (— I.ING ; —led) 
 1. (FROM, de) expulser (q. u. ); 2. || 
 (from, de') chasser ; faire sortir ; 3. § 
 uiasser (eloisrner); 4. § exclure; 5. § 
 rtgtHer; 6. (mecL) (from, de, hora de) 
 ttmulser. 
 
 KXPELLABLE [ gki-pfl'-la-bl ] adj. 1. 
 (did.) susceptible d'etre chasse (61oign6) ; 
 t. (med.) K'UHeeptihle d'etre expulse. 
 
 To be — , 1. pov/voir itre c/uissS; 2. 
 im6d.) poiiToir itre expulse. 
 
 EXPELLER [6k8-p6l'-iur] n. Xperson- 
 %e, chose qui expulse, chasse, t 
 EXPENCE, r. Expense. 
 EXPEND [6k. p6nd'] v. a. 1. * I dipen- 
 Mr (employer d» I'argent ft); 2. § (on, 
 po^r) OApenser ; employer ; 3. $ (on, d) 
 1«£ 
 
 consacrer ; employer ; 4. § (did.) con- 
 sommer; 5. (did.) absorber. 
 
 3. To — mnnt-y, Inne nn a work, conBiwrer de 
 Varq^nt. du temps h nn <-nvrtl'je. 
 
 EXPENDITURE [^ks-pSn'-di-tOr] n. 1. 
 II * depense (argent depense), f ; 2. § de- 
 pense, f ; ew.ploi, m. ; 3. § (m. p.) «<i- 
 crijice, m. ; 4. (de compte) depense, f. ; 
 5. (did.) consommation, f. 
 
 3. Tlie smallest — of human life, le miindre ea- 
 crihoe de la vie kumaine. 
 
 National — , depenses de V^tat. t. pi. 
 To carry to the — , (de comptes) porter, 
 passer en depetise. 
 
 EXPENSE [6k«-pSn«'] n. I. || depense 
 (argent depense), E ; 2. 11 (m. p.) depend, 
 m. pi. ; 3. %frais, m. pi. ; 4. ^ § depense 
 (emploi), f. 
 
 Extravagant — , foUe depense; inci- 
 dental — s,fauxfrais; petty — s, (com.) 
 menus frais ; — s for living, for victuals 
 and drink, =^« de table, de bouche. Free 
 of — , 1. sans frais; 2. (coxa.) .franco. 
 At any — , d tout prix; at a. o.'s — , 1. 
 attx frais de q. u. ; 2. (m. p.) atix. de- 
 pens de q. u. ; at great — , d grands 
 frais ; at greater — , d plus de frais. 
 To be at an — , faire des frais; to de- 
 fray a. o.'s — s, defrayer q. u. ; to go to 
 — , se mettre en = ; faire des frais ; to 
 meet an — , faire face d une =; ; to put 
 a. o. to — , faire faire des frais d q. u. ; 
 induire q. u. en ■=. ; constituer q. u. en 
 frais; to undertake an — , se charger 
 d'une =. 
 
 EXPENSELESS [6k.-p5ni'-l«.] adj. 
 sans frais. 
 
 EXPENSIVE [5k.-pSD'-8iv] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) dispendieux ; 2. % (pers.) depen- 
 sier. 
 
 EXPENSIVELY r5k8-p6n'.8!v-1i] adv. 
 dispendieusetnent ; d'une maniere dis- 
 pendieuse. 
 
 EXPENSIVENESS [«k8.p6n'-.lT.n«a] n. 
 1. prodigalite, f ; % frais, m. pi.; de- 
 pense, f. sing. 
 
 EXPERIENCE [fks-pe'-rl-ens] n. expe- 
 rience (connaissance acquise par un long 
 usage, par une serie d'observations), f 
 
 By, from — , par := ; of — , qui a de 
 r=zl of no — , sans =:. To have — , 
 avoir de l'^^ ; to speak from — , parler 
 par =, avec connaissance de cause. 
 
 EXPERIENCE, v. a 1. eprouver ; 1. 
 faire I'expei-ience de; 3. experimenter 
 (eprouver par experience). 
 
 EXPERIENCED [fk8-pe'-ri.Sn8t] adj. 
 1. (pers.) qui a de Vexperience; 2. ex- 
 perimente. 
 
 EXPERIENCER [Sk.-pe'-ri-6n-.ur] n. X 
 auteur d' experiences, ni. 
 
 EXPERIMENT [6k8-p8r'-l-m5nt] n. || § 
 experience (epreuve, essai), f. 
 
 An — in natural philu8*»phy, une experience de 
 fhimqne. 
 
 To make an — , faire une z= ; to try 
 an — , faire une =. 
 
 EXiPERIMENT, v. a. 1. experimen- 
 ter (verifier par des experiences); 2. X 
 faire Vexperience de. 
 
 EXPERIMENT, v. n. X eixperimen- 
 ter ; fiiire Vexperience. 
 
 EXPERIMENTAL [Sks-pSr-i-mCn'-tal] 
 
 adj. 1. (chos.) exjierime^itid ; fonde sur 
 Vexpirience; 2. (\t&TS.)quipr'ocedepar 
 experience ; 3. (pers.) experitnenie. 
 
 EXPERIMENTALIST [6k8-p6r-l-m6n'- 
 tal-istl, 
 
 EXPERIMENTER [sks-pfr'-I-mSnt-ar] 
 n. 1. auteur d' experiences; 2. (did.) ex- 
 perimentsur, m. 
 
 EXPERIMENTALLY [6k»-p8r-t-mSn'- 
 
 lai-U] adv. 1. par experience; 2. (did.) 
 experimentaleinent. 
 
 EXPERT [6kB-purt'] adj. 1. habile; 
 adroit ; 2. expiert. 
 
 — allowance t. habileti; adresse, f. 
 
 EXPERTLY [6k8-purt'-li] adv. \.haM- 
 lement: adroitement; 2. expertement. 
 
 EXPEETNESS [Ski-purt'-nSs] n. habi- 
 leti : adresse, f. 
 
 EXPIABLE [ske'.pl a-bl] adj. qui pent 
 itre expie; que Von pent expier. 
 
 To be — . pouvoir hre expii. 
 
 EXPIATE [sk.'-pi-at] V. a. 1. expier; 
 2. riparer (eflFacer, faire dlsparaitre) • 8. 
 detourner (des prodiges mena(ants). 
 
 2. To — un injury, riparer une offe^ae. 
 
 EXPIATION [fk8-pi-a'-ihtuil n. 1. «e 
 piation, f. ; 2 expiation (cerenionle n^ 
 piatoire), f. 
 
 As an — for, en = de. 
 
 EXPIATORY [6k8'.pi-i-t6-ii;] a<y. e» 
 piatoire. 
 
 EXPILATION [ik8-pi-ia'-iiuD] a. J 
 pillage ; vol. m. 
 
 EXPIRABLE [«k8.pir'.B-bl] B^j. t jt#< 
 peut exjnrer. 
 
 EXPIRATION [6k.-pl.ra'-8hiin] n. 1. 
 
 expiratio7i (action de rendre I'air asptr^) 
 f ; 2. H dernier soupir, m. ; 3. § evapo- 
 ration, f. ; 4. § exhalaison, f. ; 5. § expl- 
 ication, (fin), f. ; 6. § cessation, f. ; 7. (pby 
 siol.) expiration, f. 
 
 5. The — of a contract, ^expiration d''un tn. 
 trat. 
 
 EXPIRE [§k8-pir'] V. a. 1. I expir«r 
 (rendre I'air aspire); 2. |] exhaler; 8. f 
 faire expirer ; finir ; clore. 
 
 EXPIRE, V. n. 1. 1 § expirer; 2. \ 
 mourir ; perir; i.X partir avec explo- 
 sion ; 4. (admin., dr.) decider. 
 
 EXPIRING [«k.-pir'.ing] adj. 1 § «<ppi- 
 -ant. 
 
 .^XPIRY [sks'-pi-ri] n. * expiration 
 (fin, terme de la durde), f. 
 
 EXPLAIN [ek.-pian'] v. a. 1. esppli- 
 quer; 2. eclaircir ; deorouiller. 
 
 To — o.'s self, «'=. To — away, /air< 
 disparaitre d force d' explications. 
 
 EXPLAIN, V. n. (pers.) s'expliquer ; 
 donner des explications. 
 
 EXPLAINABLE [sk.-plan'-a-bi] adj. 
 explicable. 
 
 EXPLAINER [Sk^plan'-ur] n. 1. «B- 
 pUcateur, m. ; 2. commentateur ; glos- 
 sateur. III. 
 
 EXPLANATION [8k8-pla-na'-.h6n] n. 
 1. explication, f. ; 2. eclaircissement,m. 
 
 To admit of an — , souffrir, recevoir 
 une eirplication ; to come to an — with 
 a, o., to have an — with a. o., avoir unt 
 explication, un eclaircissement a/t4t 
 q. u. 
 
 EXPLANATORY [ Sks-plan'-i-Si-rt \ 
 adj. explicatif 
 
 EXPLETIVE [sk.'ple-iiv] adj. 1. <U 
 remplissage ; 2. (gram.) expletif. 
 
 EXPLETIVE, n. 1. (gram.) explO^, 
 TO.: 2. (vers.) cheville, f. 
 
 EXPLETOEY [sk.'-pl4-to-ri] adj. J d* 
 remplissnge. 
 
 EXPLICABLE [6k8'-pli-ka-bl] adj. «- 
 plic(dile. 
 
 EXPLICATE [6k8'-pll-kat] V. a. ; 1. I 
 deplier ; derouler ; 2. § expliquer. 
 
 EXPLICATION [6k.-pii-ka'-.h<in] n. L 
 X II deploiement, m. ; 2. § explication, t 
 
 EXPLICATIVE [ske'-pli-ka-tiv] 8<y. 
 explicatif. 
 
 EXPLICATOR, n. X- V. Explah-kb. 
 
 EXPLICATORY [«k.'-pli-ki-td-ri] e^. 
 exjjlicatif. 
 
 EXPLICIT [6ka-pii8'-it] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 exfiUcite; 2. (pers.) clair. 
 
 EXPLICITLY [6k.-pii.'-it-li] adv. «b- 
 plicitement. 
 
 EXPLICITNESS [{k.-piu'^t-na] n. 
 caractere explicite. m. 
 
 EXPLODE [6k8-pIod'] V. n. faire eeo- 
 plosion. 
 
 EXPLODE, V. a. 1. t I chasser (en 
 poussant) ; 2. 1 repousser ; 8. I ,faJr» 
 sauter (une mine); 4. [ silffer {pour a6«- 
 approuver); 5. %condaniner; 6. f./Von- 
 der; 7. § ahai\donner ; 8. § condain- 
 ner ; Q.fairetomber. 
 
 ". To — the idea of reliffionft per^ecutiot^ 
 abftndonner lUdee det pen-'cutiunt religiniBts. 
 
 EXPLODED [ski-pidd'-«d] a<y. aban 
 donne ; condamne. 
 
 EXPLODER [5k8.pi6d'-nr] n. per*m 
 ne qui ahandonne, qui condamne, C 
 
 EXPLODING [sk.-plod'-inK] n. (df 
 mines) sautage. m. 
 
 EXPLOIT [{k»-pIMt'] n. 1. exploit («e- 
 tion\ m. ; 2.hautfait: ftiitd\irmes, in. 
 
 EXPLOITATION [8k.-p!6ii-i'-.LdE] n 
 + exploitation, T. 
 
 EXPLORATION [Ski-plo-ra'-shun] «. 
 .1. H exploration, f. ; 2. § examen, m.; 8 
 (mt^d.) exjiloration, f. 
 
 EXPLORATORY [ski-plor'-i-td-ri] «<q 
 1. d'exploration ; 2. (did.) exploratettr 
 
 EXPLORE [fk.-pldr'] V. a. 1. 1 «x>pl« 
 rer ; 2. J examine" ? ? son i*"
 
 EXP 
 
 EXS 
 
 EXT 
 
 6 nor; o not, fi tube, * tub; fl bull; u burn, her, sir; 61 oil; oH pound; th thtn; th this. 
 
 KXPLOEEB [6k»-pl>ir'-nr] n. evplora- 
 teur, m. 
 
 EXPLOSION [8k..pl6'-lhan] n. 1 § 60!- 
 
 plosimi, f. 
 
 EXPLOSIVE [ sk^pIo'-riT ] adj. 1. 
 'j>hy8.) eocploiti/; 'A (adverb.) aveo ex- 
 floiion. 
 
 EXPONENT [fki-po'-nsnt] n. (math.) 
 erjicsdnt. m. 
 
 EXPONENTIAL [sk.-p6-nsn'-.h«l] adj. 
 (lig.) f^ponentiel. 
 
 EXP<JRT [»k»-p6rt'] V. a. 1. X empor- 
 ter ; mUever ; 2. (com., douanes) expor- 
 ter. 
 
 EXPORT [8k.'-p6rt] n. (com., douanes) 
 trportiiticm (iiiarchandise), C 
 — duty (douanes) drait de sortie, m. 
 EXPORTABLE [fk.-pdrt'-s-b:] adj. 
 (com., douanes) que I'on pent exporter ; 
 jui peut eire eaporie. 
 To be — , poiivoir Ure exporte. 
 EXPORTATION [sk.-por.ta'-shan] n. 
 1. X trnnxport (action), m. ; 2. (com., 
 douanes) exportation (action), f. 
 
 Bounty on — , (douanes) prime d'ex- 
 poHation, t ; channel of — , (com.) de- 
 io7ic/ie, m. On — , (douanes) d la sortie. 
 ^ EXPORTER [ski port'-ar] n. (com., 
 douanes) exportaieur, m. 
 
 EXPOSE [Sk.-p6i'] V. a. 1. (to, d) ex- 
 poser ; 2. X ctmaurer. 
 
 To — o."s self, s'exposer (se mettre en 
 oeril) ; to be — d to, 1. etre expose d; 2. 
 i'exponer d ; 3. etre en hutte d. 
 
 EXPOSEDNESS [ek,.p6i'-M-n«8] n. 
 itat d'une personne exposee (i un 
 nial), m. 
 
 EXPOSEE [ski-po.'-nr] n. (m. -p.) per- 
 sorme qui expo.se (une autre), £ 
 To be an — of, exposer. 
 EXPOSITION rsk.-po-iiih'-un] n. 1. «r- 
 pontiun (action, otat), f ; 2. exposition 
 (situation), f ; 3. exposition (interpreta- 
 tion), £ ; 4. t acces, m. ; 5. (dr. fr.) ex- 
 position (d'un criminel), £ 
 
 EXPOSITIVE [6ki-p<w'.i-HT] adj. ex- 
 plicatif. 
 
 EXPOSITOR [«k.-poz'-Miir] n. 1. J § 
 kKt«rprete ; ccmmentiiteur, m. ; 2. vo- 
 aahtUairt ; glos.saire, m. 
 
 "EX POST FACTO" [sks.po.t-fak'-M] 
 wSj. (dr.) 1. apres ooup ; 2. (de loi) aveo 
 ^et ritroactif. 
 
 EXPOSTULATE [6k.-pott'-i-iat] v. n. 
 (with, d ; FOR, de) 1. «« plaindre ; 2. 
 i/aire dss remontrancea ; 3. fdire dea 
 r«proches; reproeher. 
 
 EXPOSTULATION [8kt-po.t-6-la'-«hmi] 
 n. 1. plaints, f ; 2. remontrance, t. ; 3. 
 reproche, m. 
 
 EXPOSTULATOR [skt-pott'-i-la-tur] 
 D. X personne qui fait des plaintes, des 
 remontrances, des reprochea, £ 
 
 EXPOSTULATORT [6ki-po.t'-u-Ia-t«. 
 ri] adj. 1. de plainte ; 2. de remon- 
 trance; 3. de reproche. 
 
 EXPOSURE [fk.-pd'-2har] n. 1. expo- 
 sition (action, 6tat), £ ; 2. (to, d) exposi- 
 tion (situation), £ ; 3. (to, d) Hat de In 
 personne, de la chose qui est exposee 
 (au mal), m. ; 4 danger; peril, m. ; 5. 
 eclat ; scandale, m. 
 
 3. — lo the air, U> the cold, to ccnsura, {tre el- 
 posS o /'aiV, au frnul, a la criliquf. 
 
 — to, 1. etre expose d ; 2. s'exposer d. 
 To make an — , faire eclat, du scandals. 
 
 EXPOUND [sks-pAdnd'] V. a. 1. expo- 
 »er (d^duire); 2. expliquer ; interpre- 
 ter; Z. X examiner. 
 
 EXPOUNDER [6k8-p6und'-nr] n. 1. 
 personne qui expose (di'diiit), f ; 2. in- 
 terprite (personne qui Aelaircit le sens 
 d'un tuteur), m. 
 
 To be the — o£ 1. expoaer (d6duire); 
 ^expliquer; interpreter. 
 
 EXPRESS [8k»-pM.'] V. a. 1. J § «xpri- 
 mer ; 2. § exprimer ; enoneer; 8. § re- 
 presenter ; 4. § designer. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s'exprimer ; s'enoncer. 
 
 EXPRESS, adj. \.expres; l.forniel; 
 t tPu/ne ressemblanee exacts; 4. (ad- 
 ferh.) expres ; expressement. 
 
 EXPRESS, n. 1. expres, m. ; 2. esta- 
 fette, f ; 3. J message, m. 
 
 By — , 1. par exprin ; 2. par estafette. 
 
 EXPRESSIBLE [skt-pra'-ii-bl] adj. 1. 
 qui peut itre exprime (dont on pout 
 »xer le sue au le jus) ; 2. § eseprimaUe. 
 
 EXPRESSION r8k.-prtih'.fin] n. 1. I 5 
 expression, £; 2. § expression; intyn- 
 ciation, £ ; 3. § expression (terme), £ 
 
 Beautiful, fine — , belle expression; 
 lively — , Vive =; theatrical — , deMt 
 tfiedtral, m. Beyond all — , au de/d de 
 toute ^. To be choice in o.'s — s, etre 
 recherche dans ses =s ; to be deficient, 
 faulty in — , pecker par l'^. 
 
 EXPRESSIVE [ek..pr6«'-rty] adj. § 1. 
 expressif ; 2. (op,...) qui exprime 
 (6nonce, iiianifeste, repr6sente, etc.). 
 To be — of §, exprimer. 
 EXPRESSIVELY [fk.-prt.'-rtv-li] adv. 
 d'une maniere expressive ; avec ex- 
 pression. 
 
 EXPRESSIVENESS [«k,-pr«,'.,iT.nSi] 
 n. 1. /orce d'eopression, £ ; 2. exprea- 
 sioji (force exprimce). £ 
 
 EXPRESSLY [ckB.prSs'-li] adv. ex- 
 pressement. 
 
 EXPRESSNESS [sk.-prSi'-ns.] n. $ 
 caractere formel. m. 
 
 EXPRliSSURE [fkB-pr8»h'-nr] n. t § 1. 
 expression (action de s'exprimer), £ ; 2. 
 expression (manifestation de sentiment), 
 £ ; 3. empreinte, £ 
 
 EXPROBRATE [Ska-prd'-brat] v. a. $ 
 bldjner ; reprnc/isr. 
 
 EXPROBRATION [Sks-pro-bra'-.hdn] 
 n. X blame; reproche, m. 
 
 EXPROBRATIVE [ Ska-pro'-bra-tiv ] 
 adj. X de reproche. 
 
 " EX PROFESSO" [«k.-pr6-«a'-w] adv. 
 ex professo. 
 
 EXPROPRIATE [fk.-prd'-pri-at] v. a. 
 1. X abandonner ; renoncer; 2. (dr.) 
 exproprier. 
 
 EXPROPRIATION [ «k.-pr6-pri-a'. 
 ihnn] n. 1. t abandon, m. ; renoncia- 
 tion, £ ; 2. (dr.) expropriation, £ 
 
 EXPUGN [sks-pin'] V. a. t prendre 
 d'assnut. 
 
 EXPUGNABLE [ska-pig'-na-bl] adj. X 
 (did.) expugnahle. 
 
 EXPUGNATION [5k.-png-na'-ahnn] n. 
 
 + 1. prise (par assautX £ ; 2. conquste, £ 
 
 EXPULSE, V. a. n Expeu 
 
 EXPULSION [«k.-pul'..hQn] n. 1. 
 
 (from, de) expulsion, t ; 2. (m6d.) ex- 
 
 pidsion, £ 
 
 EXPULSIVE [ «k..pai'-iiv ] adj. t 
 (m6d.) expulsif. 
 
 EXPUNCTION [8ki-pangk'-diiin] n. X 
 effa^ure; rature, £ 
 
 EXPUNGE [ska-punj'] v. a. 1. 1 rayer ; 
 raturer ; efacer ; 2. J retrancher ; 
 /aire disparaltre; 8. § effacer. 
 
 3. To — the memory of a. th., effacer h souve- 
 nir de q. eh. 
 
 EXPUNGING [sk^pfinj'.ing] n. X ra- 
 ture; effafure. 
 
 EXPURGATE [ska pur'-giit] v. a. 1. $| 
 nettoyer ; 2. % pnrger {\in livre). 
 
 EXPURGATION [sk.-pur-ga'-.hSn] n. 
 
 1. J nettoiement, m. ; 2. § purification, 
 £ ; 3. 4. § action de purger (un livre), £ 
 
 EXPURGATOR [ski-pur'-ga-tur] n. X 
 correcteur (qui [lurge un livre), m. 
 
 EXPURGAT0RI0US[fk.-par-ga-t6'-ri. 
 
 o«] adj. expurgatuire J. V. Expurga- 
 
 TORY. 
 
 EXPURGATORY [ fk.-pur'-ga-t6-r5 ] 
 adj. 1. ea-purgatoire; 2. de justification ; 
 qui serf d justifier. 
 
 EXPURGE, V. ExpiTROATE. 
 
 EXPURGING [fki-purj'-ing] adj. X «r- 
 purqatoire. 
 
 EXQUISITE [ski'-kwi-tii] adj. 1. || § 
 exquis; 2. || (m. p.) atroce (aigu); af- 
 freux ; vif; 3. § (m. p.) consomme ; 4. 
 X vurieux, (qui dtisire savoir). 
 
 0. — pain, ,l,.,i',„r atroc.-. nffreiise, vivc. 
 
 EXQUISITELY [>:k»'-k «i.j#t-n] adv. 1. 
 d\ime maniere exqui.se ; parfaitement ; 
 
 2. (m. p.) vivement; 3. (m. \i.) comple- 
 temfnt; 4. (beaux-arts') exqiiisement. 
 
 EXQUISITENESS [eks'-kwi-ju-nss] n. 
 1. goat exquis, m. ; perfection, f. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) force extreme ; violence, £ 
 
 '.'. The ejcqitiiittness of g'ief, /a violence d^ la 
 
 EXSANGUI0U8 [sk lang'-gwi-at] adj. 
 
 1. exsangue ; qtii 7i a point de sang; 2. 
 
 (zool.) d sang blanc. 
 EXSICCATE, V. Desiccate. , 
 
 EXSUCCOUS [fk.uk'.k.-.,] adj. (did.) | 
 
 qui ti'a point de sue ; desneche. 
 
 EXSUCTION [Sk-tok'-diun] M. (did.: 
 
 exsuceio^t, f 
 EXSUD.\TI0N, V. ExuBATiOH. 
 EXSUDE, r. ExtiBE. 
 
 exsufflicate [sk-iur-m-kst], 
 
 EXSUFFOLATE [sk-aaf-fo-lit] a^J. | 
 en fie ; meprisabl^. 
 
 EXSUFFLATION [8k-.fif fli'-diiB] ■ 
 X souffle; vent, m. 
 
 EX:TANT [6k.'.iant] adj. \.% qui mA- 
 siste ; 2. § q^U exists. 
 
 1. The earliest — law, ta pitta anrienns loi wai 
 siibsiete. 2. The finest critical work — , It p/o* 
 be/ nuvrage de eritique qui existe. 
 
 To be — , 1. s^ibsistsr; 2. exister. 
 
 EXTASY, V. EosTASY. 
 
 EXTEMPOEAL [ek.-lSm'-p6-r»l] »4J. t 
 1. improvise ; 2. d'impy'ovisation. 
 
 To be — , improviser. 
 
 EXTEMPORALLY [ik^Mm'-pd-nU-n] 
 s«lv. X d I'improviste. 
 
 EXTEMPORANEOUS [ska-tsm-pd-ri - 
 
 EXTEMPORARY [ ekH5m'-pa-ra-rI 1 
 adj. 1. pour le moTnent ; 2. ^.improvise. 
 
 — speaker, improrisateur, m. ; if?*- 
 provisiitrice, t. ; — speaking, impr<nii- 
 sation. £ 
 
 EXTEMPORANEOUSLY [fka-Wm- 
 
 po-ri'-ne-iis-in, 
 
 EXTEMPOEARILY [sks-tim'-pd-ri-ri- 
 li] ad\-. d\ihonda7ice. 
 
 EXTEMPORE r«ks-t8m'-p6-re] adv. L 
 mr-le-cfiump ; sazo^ '-'parution ; san» 
 reflea'ion prealable ; 2. 4. avec improvi- 
 sation. 
 
 To deliver — , improviser (un dis- 
 cours): to speak — , parler d'dbwv- 
 dance ; impi'pviser. 
 
 EXTEMPORE, adj. improvisi. 
 
 EXTEMPORE, n. 1. imprtmiaation 
 (action), f ; 2. ^. impromptu, m. 
 
 EXTEMPORINESS [sks-tSm'-pd-ri-nia] 
 n. X l..faculte de I'improtrisation, t; %. 
 caractere de Vimprovtsation, va. 
 
 EXTEMPORIZE [8k.-t«m'.p6-ru] T. a. 
 improviser. 
 
 EXTEMPORIZER [ska-tsm'-po-ite-or] 
 n. improvisateur, m. ; im.prtyoiti' 
 trice, £ 
 
 EXTEMPORIZING [ Jka-tSm'-pS-rfc- 
 Ing] adv. de timprovisation. 
 
 EXTEND [«k..«nd'] V. a. 1. I § itei^ 
 dre; donner de ^extension d; 2. | 
 tendre ; 8. § proUynger (du temps) ; 4. | 
 contijiiisr ; 5. + donner ; 6. J Uever 
 (louer); 7. J § s'eimparer de; 8. (dr.) 
 aaisir. 
 
 2. To — o.'« arm, tendre It brat. 4. To — the 
 regul line, continuer la lignie rotjah. 
 
 EXTEND, V. n. (to, d) 1. § s'iUndre; 
 2. § (du temps) se prolo^iger. 
 
 EXTENDER [ska-tsod'-ar] n. 1. per- 
 sonne, chose qui etend, £ ; 2. personne, 
 chose qui sert d etendre. £ 
 
 EXTENDIBLE [sks t«nd'-!-bI] adj. 1. f 
 (did.) extensible; 2. § (to, d) qui s'e- 
 tend ; applicable; 3. (hr.) sai.'iissable. 
 
 EXTENSIBILITY sk..tsn-ii-bil'.l-ti], 
 
 EXTENSIBLENESS [sk8-tin'.«.bl-n«ij 
 n. extensibilite, £ 
 
 EXTENSIBLE [sk^tsn'-si-bl] adj. 1. 
 (did.) extensible; 2. § qui peut s'eten- 
 dre. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir s'eiendre. 
 
 EXTENSION [eks-tSn'-ahimj n. 1. »- 
 tejision, £; 2. (cliir.) extension, £; 8. 
 (gram.) extension, £ 
 
 By — of the sense, (gTa.m.\ par =, 
 
 EXTENSIVE [fks-tsn'-.iv] adj. 1. I $ 
 (chos.) etend tt; vast^; ample; grand; 
 2. § (pers.) grand. 
 
 EXTENSIVELY [ske-t^n'-.K-li] adv 
 
 1. avec et^ndue; d'une Tnaniere et«r^ 
 due; amplement ; 2. fort au loin. 
 
 EXTENSIVENESS' [ska-tSn'-aiv-nSjl k 
 I § viiste etendue, T. 
 
 EXTENSOR rji,-t8n'-iurj n. (anjkt) 
 extenseur ; muscle ext^nseur, m. 
 
 — , — mnscle, muscle extenseur. m. 
 
 EXTENT [ska tint'] n. 1. II § elendue, £ ; 
 
 2. g degre; point, m. ; -3. j violence. £; 
 4 (dr.) expertise pour estimer lea bient 
 d'un debiteur saisi, £; 5. (dr.) ordon- 
 nance d'expertise, £ ; 6. (mus.) eieridu* 
 (do la voix, dun instrument), t 
 
 Wide — , vaste etemlue. Writ ot — , 
 (dr.) ordfi-nance d'etrpertit*, t In — 
 1»7
 
 EXT 
 
 EXT 
 
 EXD 
 
 <X fate ; d far ; & fall ; a fat ; e rae ; i met ; i pine ; \ pin ; o no ; 5 move ; 
 
 I, d'= ; tc the full — §, danv tmiXe son 
 e=; to the — of %,Jusqu'd concurrence 
 rf«; to a certain — §, d,jusqu'd vn cer- 
 tain point ; to a great — , grimi/em^it; 
 eon«iderabl(mient ; d nn haut degve; 
 to Buch an — , d v/ii si liaut degre ; ni 
 loin. 
 EXTENUATE [sks-tsn'-fi-at] v. a. 1. | 
 
 iiiminuer ; 2. § ea'tenuer ; atUnuer ; 8. 
 e^iblir ; 4. § attenuer (rendre moins 
 «mTe) ; 5. I § mitigor ; 6. $ II rarejier. 
 
 EXTENUATE, adj. J 1. I eatenue ; 2. 
 I affaihli. 
 
 EXTENUATING [ 8k«-t8n'-n-at-5ng ] 
 ••11. 1. n qui eaUnue ; 2. (dr.) utteniiant. 
 
 EXTENUATION [fli.-t«n-a-a'-.hun] n. 
 1. I exUnuation, f ; 2. § att47itiation, f. ; 
 8. § mitigation, £ ; 4. (rh6t) extenua- 
 tion; litote, f. 
 
 In — of §, 1. pour attenuer ; 2. pour 
 
 EXTEEIOR [6k.-«e'-rl-nr] adj. 1. 1 § eQ> 
 terieur ; 2. § (to, de) en dehors. 
 
 EXTERIOR, n. 1. (chos.) eaierienir 
 (ce qui paraSt au dehors), m. ; 2. (choB.) 
 forme eaterieut^e, f. ; 3. (pers.) etcte- 
 rieur ; phyirique, m. 
 
 Pleasing — , eseterieur agreable, m. 
 
 EXTERIORLY [Ski-te'-ri-ur-li] adv. X 
 txUrieuremeiit. 
 
 EXTERMINATE [Ski-tur'-ml-nat] V. a. 
 1. 4. I § emterminer ; 2. || eectirper ; de- 
 raciner; 3. (alg.) eli'miner. 
 
 EXTERMINATION [ ski-tur-ml-na'- 
 •hun] n. 1. 8 § extermination^ £ ; 2. J ete- 
 tirpation (action de deraciner), £; 8. 
 (alg.) elimination, £ 
 
 EXTERMINATOR [Ski-tur'-mi-ni-tur] 
 B. eceterm-inateur, m. 
 
 EXTERMINATORY [6ki-tnr'-ml-na-»- 
 t\] adj. d^ extermination. 
 
 EXTERMINE %■ V. Extekminate. 
 
 EXTERN t. V. External. 
 
 EXTERNAL [ski-tur'-nal] adj. 1. 4. II § 
 0Fteirieur ; 2. § externe; a. (anat) ex- 
 ttrne ; 4. (const) (de mur) de face ; 5. 
 (math ) easterns ; 6. (ni6d.) externe. 
 
 EXTERNAL, n. 1. fvrme exteriewre, 
 t ; eaterieur, m. ; 2. chose exterieure, £ ; 
 9i)iet exterieur, m.; 8. pi-atique easte- 
 rCsv/re, f. 
 
 EXTERNALLY [ 6ki-tur'-nal-U ] adv. 
 mterieurement. 
 
 EXTERRANEOUS [ 6ki-Mr-r«'.ne-ai ] 
 •dj. etranger (de pays etranger). 
 
 EXTERSION [iks-tur'-iliii^] n. % ac- 
 tion d'essuyer, de nettoyer i. 
 
 EXTIL [«k.-tU'] V. n. X (—LING ; —led) 
 degoviter. 
 
 EXTILLATION [5ki-tn.la'-.hnn] n. X 
 action de degoutter, £ 
 
 EXTINCT [ sk.-tiDgkt' ] adj. 1. || (de 
 fen) eteint ; 2. § (chos.) eteini ; 3. § 
 (pers.) eteint (Uni faute d'h6ritiers). 
 
 •2. The military spirit was — , Vetprit mililaire 
 ful iteint. 
 
 To become — §, s''eteindre (finir faute 
 3'h6ritier8). 
 
 EXTINCT, V. a. + § eteindre (faire 
 cesser). 
 
 EXTINCTION [«ki.tmek'-.hiin] n. 1. 1 
 (dn feu) extinction, f ; 2. § efrtinciion, £ 
 
 EXTINGUISH [sks-ting'-gwish] v. a. 1. 
 { eteindre (le feu) ; 2. § eteindre ; faire 
 cesser; 3. ^ eclipser ; sur passer. 
 
 EXTINGITISHABLE [sks-ting'-gwuh- 
 «.bl] adj. X 1 § qn'on pent eteindre. 
 
 EXT INGU ISHER [sk»-ting'-gwlih-ur] 
 a I. II § personne, choSf qui eteint, f ; 2. 
 I tteigiioir, m. 
 
 EXTINGUISHMENT [6k.-Hng'-gwi,h. 
 ««nt] n. 1. II (de feu) extinction (action), 
 t ; 2. § extinction, £ ; 3. (dr.) extino- 
 a^m., t. 
 
 EXTl Rl* X. V. Extirpate. 
 
 EXTIRPABLE [sks-tur'-pa-bl] adj. || § 
 iftte ton ]>eut ea'tirper, deraciner. 
 
 EXTIRPATE [fk.-tur'-pat] v. a. (from, 
 I*) 1. 1 extirper ; dera<^iner ; 2. § extir- 
 ffer ; 8. (chir.) esrtirper. 
 i. To — a wh e race, exlirper une rare entiire. 
 
 EXTIRPATION [Sks-tur-pa'-shin] n. 
 TrKOM, de) 1. II actimi oTextirper, de de- 
 'ociner, £ ; 2. § extirpation, £ ; 3. (chir.) 
 «ptirpation, £ 
 
 EXTIRPATOR [«ki.tor'-pa-tui] n J jj § 
 ^attrpateur, m. 
 
 EXTOL [sks-tol'] v. a. (—ling ; —led) 
 1. § elever ; exalte r ; louer; 2. § cele- 
 brer ; 3. § (m. p.) preconiser (louer). 
 
 EXTOLLER [sk.-tol'-lur] n. 1. louan- 
 geur ; panegyriste, m. ; 2. (ui. p.) per- 
 sonne qui preconise, £ 
 
 EXTOLMENT [ f ks-tol'-msnt ] n. X 
 lavange. f ; panegyrique, m. 
 
 EXTORSIVE [«k.-tAr'-.iv] a<lj. qui eay 
 torque. 
 
 EXTORSIVELY [«ki-t4r'.i5T-lT] adv. 
 par extorsion. 
 
 EXTORT [sk.-t«rt'] v. a. (from, d) 1. 1 
 § extorquer ; 2. § arracher. 
 
 '2. All that industry can — from nature, tout ee 
 que h travaV pmt arracber o fa nature. 
 
 EXTORTER [ek.-t6rt'-ur] n. 1. (of, . . .) 
 personne qui extorque, £ ; 2. X autev/r 
 d'extorsifins, m. ; 8. concuss! onnaire, m. 
 
 EXTORTION [sks-t6r'.Bhun] n. 1. || ex- 
 torsion, £ ; 2. § violence, £ 
 
 EXTORTIONER [6k.-t6r'-«hiin.ur] n. 1. 
 auteur d'extorsiotis, m. ; 2. concussion- 
 naire (par des exactions), m. 
 
 EXTORTIOUS [6k8-t6r'..hu.] adj. par 
 exforsion. 
 
 EXTRA [sk.'-tra] pr6p. 1. en sus ; 2. 
 supplemeniaire ; 3. (comp.) au deld. 
 
 EXTRA, adv. en supplement. 
 
 EXTRACT [{ks-trakt'] V. a. (from) I. II 
 § exPraire {de) ; 2. J § tirer {de) ; 3. § 
 retirer {de) ; recueiUir {de) ; 4. extraire 
 (des dents); arracher; 5. (chim.) ex- 
 traire; 6. (math.) extraire. 
 
 3. To — pleasure from a good action, retirer du 
 plaisir d^une 6"Vne aeti"n. 
 
 EXTRACT [sks'-trakt] n. 1. § extrait 
 (de livre, d'ecrit), m. ; 2. $ § extraction, 
 £ ; 8. (chim.) extrait, m. ; 4. (dr.) extrait, 
 m. ; 5. (pharm.) extrait, m. 
 
 EXTRACTING [6k.-trakt'-ing] adj. X 
 ahsorhant. 
 
 EXTRACTION [ Sks-trak'-shiin ] n. 
 (from, de) 1. II § extraction, £ ; 2. (de 
 dents) exhaction, £ ; 3. (chim.) extrac- 
 tion, £ ; 4. (chir.) extraction, £ ; 5. 
 (math.) extraction, f ; 6. (pharm.) ex- 
 trait, m. 
 
 Denoting — , 1. qui marque extrac- 
 tion ; 2. (gram.) extractif. 
 
 EXTRACTIVE [sks-trak'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 que Von pent extraire; 2. (chim.) ex- 
 tractif. 
 
 EXTRACTIVE, n. (chim.) extrac- 
 tif, m. 
 
 EXTRACTOR [6k.-trakt'-ur] n. 1. (ac- 
 couch.) forceps, m. ; 2. (chir.) tenette 
 (ponr la taille), £ 
 
 EXTRADICTIONARY [ «k8-tr»-dik'- 
 «hiin-a-ri] ad), non forme de mots. 
 
 EXTRADITION [ «k.-tra-<ij.h'-6n ] n. 
 extradition, £ 
 
 EXTRADOS [fkt-tra'-doa] n. extra- 
 dos, m. 
 
 EXTRAESSENTIAL [ «k.-tr«-a-s«n'- 
 shal] adj. non ess-entiel. 
 
 EXT'RAGENEOUS [ Sk.-trs.je'-ne-ni ] 
 adj. d^me outre espece. 
 
 EXTRAJUDICIAL [fks-tra-jti-duh'-sl] 
 adj. (dr.) extrajudiciaire. 
 
 EXTRAJUDICIALLY [sks-tra-jfi-dish'- 
 al-li] adv. (dr.) extrajudiciairemetit. 
 
 EXTRALIMITARY [ sks-tra-iim'-i-ti- 
 ri] adj. au deld des limites. 
 
 EXTEAMISSION [Sks-tra-miah'-iin] n. 
 X emission, f. 
 
 EXTRAMUNDANE [{ks-tra-mfin'-dan] 
 adj. (/'/ deld du monde materiel. 
 
 EXTRANEOUS [sk.-tra'-ns-ue] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) etranger (pas de la mOme na- 
 ture) ; 2. (to, de) en dehors. 
 
 EXTRAORDINARIES [ 8k»-tr6r'-di- 
 na-riz] n. pi. 1.+ cas extraordinaires, m. 
 pi. ; 2. (admin.) extraordinaire, m. 
 sing. 
 
 EXTRAORDINARILY [ Jk8-tr6r'-<ll 
 na-ri-li] adv. exiraordinnireinent. 
 
 EXTRAORDINARINESS [ska-trftr'-di- 
 na-ri-nfs] n. caracUre extraoi-dinaire 
 (reinarquable), m. ; rarete, £ 
 
 EXTRAORDINARY r«k»-tr6r'.di-na-ri] 
 adj. 1. extraordinaire ; 2. (m. p.) extra- 
 ordinaire ; extraragnnt. 
 
 EXTRAPAROCII lAL [fk..tra.pa-rd'-kl- 
 al] adj. /(W-f de la puroi-sse. 
 
 EXTRAPAROCIIIALLY [eks-tra-pa- 
 ro'-ki-al-li] adv. hors de In paroisse. 
 EXTRAPEOKESSIONAL C6k..tr»-pr6- 
 
 {?«h'-un-ai ] adj. X etranger i la pro 
 fession. 
 
 EXTRAPROVINCIAL f 6k.-ti»-prt 
 vin'-shal] adj. X ^wj n'est pas de la mim* 
 province. 
 
 EXTRA REGULAR [6ka-tra-rtg.i Ur] 
 adj. hors des regies. 
 
 EXTRATERRITORIAL [6k.-tra-Mr-iI 
 to'-ri-al] adj. hors d'u7i territoire. 
 
 EXTRAUGIIT [ska-trat'l p. pa. + «». 
 trait; ne. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANCE [fk» trav'-a-gana], 
 
 EXTRAVAGANCY [fke-trav'-a-gan-tl] 
 
 n. 1. 1 II ecart (action de s"6carter), m. ; 2. 
 § ecart (de la raison, etc.), m. ; 3. eaotra- 
 vagance ; bisarrerie, f ; 4. foUes de- 
 penjies ; prodigalites, £ pi. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANT r«k.-trav'-a-gaiit] adj. 
 
 1. + II errant; 2. X \ Qi^i s'ecarte de^ 
 bornes ; 3. § extravagant ; bizarre ; 4. 
 § depen-fier. 
 
 — person, personne qui fait de fallen 
 depenses, t ; depensier, m. ; depensiere, 
 £ To be — §, 1. Mre extravagant ; 2. 
 (pers.) extravaguer ; 3. faire de follet 
 depenses ; etre depensier, 
 
 EXTRAVAGANT, n. 1. t 1 vaga- 
 bond, m. ; vagabonde, £ ; 2. § extrava- 
 gant, m. ; extravagante, f. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANTLY [Ska-trav'-a-gent- 
 li] adv. 1. § d^une tnaniere extratia- 
 gante; 2. prodigalement ; avecprodi- 
 galite. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANTNES8 [ ski-trav'-.- 
 gant-nss] n. { § extravagance, £ 
 
 EXTRAVAGATION [ ska-trmv.«-gi'. 
 •hun] n. t § extravagance, £ 
 
 EXTRA VASATED [6k.-trav'-»-iaMd] 
 adj. (med.) extravase. 
 
 To be — , 1. itre = ; 2. s'extrana««r. 
 
 EXTRAVASATION f sks-trav-a-M' 
 shun] n. (med.) extravasation; extra- 
 ■vasimi, t. 
 
 EXTREME [8ks-trem'] adj. 1, ea^ime; 
 
 2. X extreme (excessif ). 
 EXTREME, n. 1. extremiU, £ ; 2. «b- 
 
 treme, m. ; 8. J extravagance, f. ; 4 
 (log.) extreme, m. ; 5. (math.) extrime, m. 
 
 To an — , d Vextreme ; jitsqu^d f=. 
 To avoid — s, eviter, fuir les =« ,• t« 
 carry to — s, poiier, potisser d f = ; to 
 go from one — to another, passer d^v/n 
 =z d V autre; to run into — 8, se jeter 
 dans les z=.s. — s meet, les =1 se tau- 
 chent. 
 
 EXTREMELY [ski-trsm'-li] adv. «iv 
 tremement 
 
 EXTREMITY [sks-trSm'-l-ti] n. 1. I J 
 extremite, f ; 2. § extremite, t ; eat- 
 treme, m. ; 3. § extremite, f. ; cas eat- 
 treme, m. ; 4. $ § calamity, £ ; 6. J § vio- 
 lence, £ ; 6. t § rigueur, t ; (anat) «b- 
 tr^mite, t ; niembre, m. 
 
 To the last — , d, jusqu'd la d^miirt 
 extremite. To drive to — , pousser d 
 bout 
 
 EXTRICABLE [ sks'-tri-ka-bl ] sdj. 
 qu'on pent degager ; qui pent se de- 
 gager. 
 
 To be — , powvoir etre degage ; pou- 
 voir se degager. 
 
 EXTRICATE rfk.'-tri-kai] v. a. (oirt 
 OF, FROM, de) l.debarrasser; degager; 
 2. degager ; tirer ; 3. ti/er (q. n.) d'af- 
 faire. 
 
 To — o.'b 8el£ 1. (from) »e tirer {de) 
 (q. ch.) •,2.^se tirer d'affaire; f^~ ti- 
 rer son epingU du jeu. 
 
 EXTRICATION' [ fki-tn-ka'-.hun ] n. 
 action de debarrasser, de degager ; 
 action de tirer dUtffaire, £ 
 
 EXTRINSIC [Sk.-trin'-t,k], 
 
 EXTRINSICAL [«k.-trin'..i-k.i] a^j. 
 (did.) extrinseque. 
 
 EXTRUDE [?k.-tnid'] V. a. (^Id) L 
 expulser ; 2. repousser. 
 
 EXTRUSION [iks-tru'-ahoii] n. (did.) 
 exjtulsion, £ 
 
 EXTUBERANCE [fknu-bur-imi], 
 
 EXTUBERANCY [Sks-ld'-bur-an-ai] a 
 X protuberance, £ 
 
 EXTUBERANT [Ska-ti'-tur-ant] a4J. \ 
 preeminent; saillant, 
 
 EXTl'BERATION [skt-in-bur-i'-diaB] 
 n. inotuherance, £ 
 
 EXTUSION [6k.-ta'-ihiin] n. (dld.)«» 
 pulsion. £ 
 
 EXUBERANCE r«.ri i -hur^aal.
 
 EYE 
 
 EYR 
 
 FAC 
 
 6 nor; o not ; u tabe ; * tub ; li bc'.l ; u burn, her, sir; 51 oil ; && pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 EXUBEEAJSrCr [Sgi-u'-bur-an-.i] n. I § 
 tftuherance, f. 
 
 EXUBEK^JSTT [6gi-u'-bur.ant] adj. II § 
 tantheraiit. 
 
 EXUBERANTLY [ 6g.-u'-bur-ant-ll ] 
 
 •dv. II § <ivec exuberanc-e. 
 
 EXUBERATE [sgz-u'-bur-at] v. n. Ure 
 taauherant ; »u/rdbonder. 
 
 EXUDATION [6lu-u-da'-.hun] n. (did.) 
 Wsudatimi, f. 
 
 EXUDE [6k.-ud'] V. n. (did.) ex-fuder. 
 
 EXUDE, V. a (did.) falre exudsr. 
 
 EXULCERATE [6gr-ul'->ur-at] V. a. 1. 
 (med.) exuloerer ; 2. § uloerer ; affliger. 
 
 EXULCERATE, v. n, (m6d.) a' ulce- 
 re)'. 
 
 EXULCERATE, adj. % J § vZoer^ 
 
 EXULCERATION [8g.-iil-.ur.a'-.hun] 
 
 n. 1. (ra6d.) eteulceratian, £ ; 2. § eccas- 
 peration, f. 
 
 EXULT [sgi-alt'] V. n. 1. (in, de) ae re- 
 jouir (vivement) ; 2. (ovbb, »ur) tinom- 
 j)her (de joie). 
 
 EXULTANT [sgi-iit'-ant] adj. 1. joy- 
 evao ; 2. trimnphant. 
 
 EXULTATION rggi-a-ta'-ihiin] n. 1. 
 joie (tres-vive) ; alUgresse, f. ; 2. tri- 
 vinphe^ m. 
 
 EXULTING [sg.-uit'-tng] adj. 1. joy- 
 eux ; 2. triamphant. 
 
 EXUSTION [«g.-u.t'.yfin] n. % aymbus- 
 tion, t. 
 
 EXUVI.iE [8p-u'-TT-e] n. (hist nat) 
 depouillea (de Tanimal, lors de la mue), 
 t pL 
 
 EYAS [ i'-M ] n. ( oisel. ) oiseau 
 niais, m. 
 
 Etab-mctsket, n. $ 1. (oisel.) jewne 
 imoucfiet, m. ; 2. jeune niais, m. 
 
 EYE [i] n. 1. 1 § mil, in. ; 2. yeine, m. 
 pl. ; viie, f. sing. ; 3. § attention, f. ; 4. t § 
 presence, t ; 5. § (d agrafe) porte, t. ; 6. 
 (d'aiguille) troti, m. ; 7. (de froinage) 
 oeil, m. ; 8. (arcL.) oeil, m. ; 9. (bot, hort.) 
 <»U, m. ; 10. (mar.) osillet, m. ; 11. (mar.) 
 (du vent) lit, m. ; 12. (persp.) point de 
 vu«, m. ; 13. (tech.) mil, m. 
 
 3. T»> till a place hi the public — , tenir une plaee 
 dam /'altentir.n puh/i<fue. 
 
 ArUficiaL, false — , mil pastiche ; bad 
 — «, tnawvais yewn ; bad — , mal d'yeux ; 
 = *nalade ; black — , 1. =: iwir ; 2. =^ 
 poche; dead, dull — ,-=.mort; deep-set 
 — , = enfonce ; eagle-sighted — , ■=■ d'ai- 
 gle; full — s, yewx hien fendua ; keen, 
 piercing — , = per^ant ; large — , grand 
 = ; lively — , = vif; sore — a, mal 
 d'yeux, ra. Glass — ^, 1. = deverre, m. ; 
 2. (veter.) = vairon. Blind of an — , of 
 one — , borgne. Anatomy of tlie — , ana- 
 tomie de Vo»il; (did.) ophthalmagra- 
 phie, t. ; chambers of the — , (anat.) 
 chainbres de r=, £ pl. ; globe, bulb of the 
 — , {V. Eyb-ball). Before a. o.'s — s, 
 sous lea yev/x, de q. u. ; by the — , d 7= ; 
 d vue d'= ; in a, o.'s — s "f , ana", yeim d^e 
 q. u. ; in the — s of, 1. ai«B yeua: de ; 2. 
 I en vue de ; in the twinkling of an — , 
 en un din d'^= ; with an — to, en vue 
 de ; with dry — s, d'wn =: .sec ,■ with the 
 naked — , d l'= nu ; with other — s, avea 
 d'autres yeux ; d'un autre = ; with o.'s 
 — s shut, lea yeux fermea, clos ; with 
 tears In o.'s — s, le-t umnes aute yeiM ; 
 la larme d r=. To be agreeable, grate- 
 ful to the — , flatt^er 1'=. ; to be before a. 
 o.'s — 8, avoir sous le nez ; to be in — of 
 t, avoir sous lea yeiux, ; itre present d ; 
 assister d ; to cast an — over, jeter un 
 regard sur ; to cast o.'s — s oa, jeter lea 
 ye^vx sur ; to cast down o.'s — s, haisser 
 les yente ; to close a. o.'s — s, fermer les 
 eiice de, d q. u. ; to close o.'s — s, \..fer- 
 tner 1'=. (dorinir) ; 2. fermer les yeiux 
 (mourir); to cry o.'s — s out, s'epwiser 
 tn larnies ; to dry, to wipe o.'s — s, s'ea- 
 fuyer les yeux ; to fix the — s, attac/ier 
 lea yetuK ; to get a black — , se /aire 
 pooher r= ; to get a pair of black — s, se 
 faire packer les yewx ; to give an — to, 
 vpoir I'r^ Kur ; to give a. o. a black — , 
 pocher t— d q. u. ; to have o.'s — s 
 tbout o., avoir un ■= <inx champs et 
 t autre d la ville; to have a black — , 
 avoir 1'=- en compote ; to have a pair of 
 biack — s, avoir les yeux en compote ; 
 to have an — to, 1. amoir r— d ; 2. avoir 
 at vue ; 8 avoir igard d ; to have In 
 
 o.'s — , 1. 1 avoir d ana r=:.\ 2. % avoir mi 
 vue ; to have sore — s, avoir mal aux 
 yeux; to hurt the — s ||, lilesser (faire 
 mal a), offender lea yeux ; to have tears 
 in o.'s — s, a/voir la larme d r=z ; to keep 
 a close, steady — on, veiller de pris sur ; 
 to otfend the — §, hleaser, choquer, of- 
 fenser P= ; to open a. o.'s — s, 1. ou- 
 vrir les yeux de, d q. xi. ; 2. dessiller 
 lea yeux de q. u. ; to pull out a. o.'s — s 
 II, arracher lea yeux a q. u. ; to put out 
 a. o.'s — s J, crever les yeux d q. u. (le 
 rendre aveugle); to set o.'s — s on, upon, 
 Jia^er les yeux sur ; arreterles regards 
 aur ; to shut o.'s — s to, fermer lea yerix 
 sur ; to stare with o.'s — s wide open, 
 aumrir de grands yeux ; to strike the 
 — ,f rapper les yeux ; to take a. o.'s — 
 ^, donner daiia r= d q. ti. His — s 
 water, lea yeuix lui pleurent ; sea yeux 
 pleurent. Farther than the — can reach, 
 d perte de vue. 
 
 Eyb-aohe, n. douleur dans Fmil, f. ; 
 m<tl d I'mil, m. 
 
 To have the — , avoir mal (douleur) 
 d Vmil. 
 
 Eye-ball, n. 1. globe de Vmil; ceil, 
 m. ; 2. 1 prunelle de Vom.1, f. ; 3. ** 
 mil, m. 
 
 Eye-bright, n. (bot.) eufraiae, t. ; eu- 
 phraiae (genre), f. ; ^ casse-lumette, m. ; 
 herhe d t ophthahnie, f. 
 
 Eyb-brow, n. 1. aourcil, m. ; 2. (tech.), 
 V. Fillet. 
 
 Bushy — , sourcil touffu. To knit the 
 — s, froncer les aonrcilx. 
 
 Eye-dazzling, adj. eblouisaant. 
 
 Eyb-drop, n. ♦* larm-e, f. 
 
 Eye-glance, n. ** coup d'mil ; re- 
 gard, m. 
 
 Eye-glass, n. 1 . lunettes ; ^ besides, 
 t. pl. ; 2. lorgnon, va. ; 3. loupe, f. ; 4. 
 (opt.) verre oculaire ; aculaire, m. 
 
 Double — , binacle, m. ; lorgnon d 
 deux branchea, m. ; lunette jwmelle, f ; 
 single — , monocle, m. 
 
 Eye-bole. n. (anat.) orbite oculaire, 
 de Vmil ; orbite, m. 
 
 Eye-lash, n. cil, m. 
 
 Eye-lh), n. paupiere, t. 
 
 Eye-piece, n. (opt) verre oculaire; 
 oculaire, va. 
 
 Eye-salve, n. (m6d.) collyre, m. 
 
 Eye-servant, n. % domestique qv^U 
 faut toujoura wvoir aoua lea yeux, m. 
 
 Eye-sbrviob, n. J aervioefait sous les 
 ye?ix du mattre, m. 
 
 Eye-shot, n. (plais.) coup d-mil, m. 
 
 Eye-sight, n. || § vue (faculty), f 
 
 Eye-sore, n. 1. choae qui blease, 
 choque, offense Vmil, f ; 2. abjet d'aver- 
 sion, m. ; 3. j^^ bete ; hete noire, 
 d'aversion, f. 
 
 To be an — to a. o.. 1. blesser. ofenser 
 Vmil de q. u. ; 2. J^~ etre la bete noire, 
 d^iversion de q. u. 
 
 Eyb-strino, n. fibre de Vmil, f. 
 
 Eye-water, n. eau pour lea yeux, f. 
 
 Eye-wink, n. % coup d'mil, m. 
 
 EYE, V. a. 1. ♦ regarder ; contem- 
 pler ; 2. conaiderer ; suivre des yeux ; 
 3. (m. p.) lorgner; 4 X '^cir de mau- 
 vaia mil. 
 
 To — from head to foot, regarder de 
 la tete aiix pieds, du haul en bas ; 
 taiaer. 
 
 EYE. V. n. X ae montrer ; paraitre. 
 
 EYED [id] adj. aux yeuir . 
 
 Black — . aux yenx ii..i>» ; blue /iiix yeux bleus. 
 
 Double — , qiid a le regu,rd faux ; un 
 regard faux. ; full — , qui a des yeux d 
 fleti/r de tete ; hollow — , aux yeux 
 ^oreux; one, single — , borgne; open — , 
 aicx yeux ouverts, vigilanta. Silver — , 
 (v6t6r.) vairon. 
 
 EYELESS [i'-i8»] adj. ** 1. 1 Sana 
 yeux : 2. * § aveugle. 
 
 EYELET [i'-l«t]. 
 
 Eyelet-hole, n. millet (petit trou), m. 
 
 EYEN [i'-Sn] t pl. de Eye. 
 
 EYLIAD [i'-li-ad] n. t <»illade, f. 
 
 EYOT [i'-ut] n. t tl^ot, va. 
 
 EYRE [ar] n. t (dr.) tvurnee (des 
 juges), f 
 
 Justice in — , juge qui va em, tour- 
 nee, m. 
 
 EYRT [ar'-i] n. aire (de? oiseaux de 
 proie) f 
 
 To build an, its — , i&tir une =^ 
 airer. 
 EYSELL, t V. EisBLL. 
 
 F 
 
 F [«f] n. 1. (sixifime lettre de ralph* 
 bet) /, m., f ; 2. (lettre initiate de Fmi* 
 low) membre (de certaiues soci^t^ m^ 
 vantes), m. ; 3. (mus.)/(J, m. 
 
 FA [fa] n. (nms.) 1. fa, va. ; 2. clef <U 
 fa, t 
 
 FABACEOUS [faba'-ihus] adj. defeve ; 
 qui a rapport a la feve. 
 
 PABAGO [fa-ba'-go] n. (bot) /afta- 
 gelle, £ ; faux caprier, m. 
 
 FABLE [fa'-bl] a. fable, £ 
 
 FABLE, V. n. 1. inventer des fable* ; 
 2. conteir une fable ( mentir X <i«* 
 fables. 
 
 FABLE, V. a. inventer ; feii\Ar» ; 
 imagine): 
 
 FABLED [ra'-bid] adj. l.fabuleuai; J. 
 de la fable (fiction). 
 
 FABLER [fa'-blur] n. inventewr dU 
 fables, va. 
 
 FABLIAU [fa'-biw] n. fabliau, m. 
 
 FABRIC [fab'-rik] n. 1. || § edifice, m. ; 
 2. II mivrage, va. ; 3. || fab)ique ; fabrt- 
 oation, £ ; 4. fabrique (d'6glise), t ; &. 
 (beaux-arts)/aj/'ig(ie, £ 
 
 1. S The decaying — of the Roman cnipira, 
 /'Edifice chaacelant de f^tmj'iie roiiniin. 
 
 Stately — , majestueivx edifice; tea* 
 pendous — , etonnant :=. 
 
 Fabric-lands, n. (dr.) biens defa^- 
 brique (d'eglise), m. pl. 
 
 Administrator of the — , fabinoien ; 
 fabricier, m. 
 
 FABRIC, V. a. fabriqu«r ; /»n- 
 struire. 
 
 FABRICATE [fab'-ri-kat] V. a. 1. I /» 
 briquer ; 2. || oonstruire; 3. § (m |r) 
 fabriquer. 
 
 '2. To — a ship, conatruire un vaUseau. 
 
 FABRICATION [fab-ri-ka'-ihon] n. 1. 
 fabricatioti, £ ; 2. || § construction (k» 
 tion), £; 3. § (m. p.)fab)'ication ; cAom 
 contrau/vee, £ 
 
 FABRICATOR [fab'-ri-ka-tur] a 1. 1 1 
 conatmcteur ; architecte, m. ; 2. J (m. 
 p.) faJb)'icateur, va. 
 
 FABULIST [fab'-u-iui] n. fdbu- 
 liste, va. 
 
 FABULIZE [f«b'-u-l!«] V. n. t /(?«•« 
 de^ fables. 
 
 FABULOUS ffab'-fi-liiB] adj. fabideum. 
 
 FABULOUSLY [fab'-u-iu.-ii] adv./a- 
 bit^l6xisem,ent. 
 
 FABULOUSNESS [fab'.fi-lu.-n«8] n. 1. 
 caracterefabulemK, (feint, controuv6, in- 
 vente), in. ; 2. gout, amour pour le* 
 fables (fictions), in. 
 
 FACADE [fa-sad'] n. facade, £ 
 
 FACE [fas] n. 1. !§ Atce, £ ; 2. ^ ||/rtc«, 
 f ; 3. II visage, va. ; figure, £ ; 4. || (m. p.) 
 grimace, £; 5. § apparence, £ ; 6. $ 
 f)'ont, m. ; audace, f ; oaaurance, £ ; T. 
 (de diainant) facette, £ ; 8. (d'enclume) 
 tatile, £ ; 9. (de marteaii) panne, £ ; 1((. 
 (de mur, de pierre) parement, in.; 11. 
 (de roue) /«(;«, £ ; 12. {BXtM,.) face, £ ; 18. 
 (arch.) /ac«, £ ; 14. (artil.) tranche (de 
 canon), £; 15. (fort)/ac6, £; 16. (g6om.) 
 face, £ ; 17. (imp.) (de lettre) as'ti, m. ; 
 is. (mach.)/(/c«, £ 
 
 5. To liave the — of probability, avir Tapp* 
 reiice de la prohnhUki. 
 
 Blotched and pimpled — , (m6d.) c>i*- 
 pe)'ose, £ ; bold — , (pers.) impudtai 
 effi'onte ; brazen — , front d^tcravn 
 broad — , figure large : ^ la rge fact 
 fat — , (imp.) groa mil; jolly — , fat* 
 rejouie ; large — , grande figure ; ^ 
 g)-oaaeface ; outside — , (arch.) (de voite) 
 tete., £ '; thin — , (imp.) petit mil ; wry — , 
 grimace. — to — , 1, face dfuce ; 2. 5 
 nez d nez. Before a. o.'s — , 1. sous let 
 yeux de q. n. ; 2. ^ au nei:-, d la ba)bt 
 de q. u. ; in o.'s — ^, au nez de q. u. ; 
 in the — *, e.n face ; to a. o.'s — , 1. 1 
 en face ; 2. 5 «** n^.> * ^'^ ba/'be de q. 
 u. ; with a full — , deface. To be in --, 
 itre dana son Jour de beaute ; to artt 
 two — 8, (imoir deivx viaagea ; tc cnt a 
 o. over the — , couper le visage a q u. 
 109
 
 FAG FAG 
 
 d &t« : <f far ; d fidl ; a fat ; e me ; <? met ; i pine ; I pin ; d no ; 6 move ; 
 
 FAI 
 
 krto/r^r q. u. ; to cnt Into — s, taiUer d 
 facettes; to do a. th. for a. o.'s fair — , 
 faire q. ch. pour les beana; yeiio) de q. 
 u. ; to fly in a. o.'s — , 1. insuUer d, q. 
 u. ; 2. braver, difler q. u. ; to have o.s 
 — at command, prendre tel visage qu'on 
 veut ; to bave a — of brass, avair du 
 /rant, du tcupet; to laugh in a. o.'s — , 
 fire a ii nee de q. u. ; to make — s at a. 
 9.,/airs des grimaces d q. u. ; to put a 
 good — on the matter, faire bonne con- 
 tmancs; to put on a new — , changer 
 de visage ; to slap a. o.'s — ^W, don- 
 ner un soiiffiet d q. u. ; souffieter q. u. ; 
 to stare full in a. o.'s — , regarder q. u. 
 tntra les d-eiue yeua- ; to wash a. o.'s — , 
 laver la figure d q. u. ; debarbouiller 
 q. u. ; to wash o.'s — , se laver la figure ; 
 te deharbomller. 
 
 Face-ague, n. (m6d.) nevralgie fa- 
 oiale, f. ; tic doul^ourena:, m. 
 
 Facb-making, n. peinture de por- 
 traits, f. 
 
 Face-painter, n. peintre de por- 
 traits, m. 
 
 Face-painting, n. peinture de por- 
 traits, f. 
 
 FACE, V. n. 1. X prendre unfaiuc de- 
 hors; 2. (m\\.) faire frmit. 
 
 To — about, (mil. )/««'/■« volte-face. — 
 •bout! (mil.) (command.) volte-face ! 
 
 FACE, V. a. 1. faire face (pr6senter 
 le front) d ; 2. affronter ; 3. faire face 
 d (etre tourn6 vers) ; 4 '/ivettre un revers 
 d (des vetements) ; 5. m^ttre un re- 
 troussis d (des vetements) ; 6. § orner ; 
 decor er ; 7. (const.) revetir (couvrir); 
 pare)7ien,ter. 
 
 To — down J^W, 1. confondre, im- 
 poser par Feffrontei-ie.; '2. sontenir 
 avec effronterie; to — out l^~, «e 
 tirer- d force d'effronterie de (affaire). 
 
 FACED [fast] adj. d figure ...\ d vi- 
 tage . . . 
 
 Bold — , impiuJent: ef rente; double 
 — , d d«im visages ; fair — , qui a un, 
 beau visage; fat — , 1. d grosse face; 
 8. (imp.) (de caractire) gras; full — , 
 1. qui a la figure pleine ; 2. (m. p.) d 
 fuoepleiiie; half — , a demi figure; ne 
 Wtonirant que la moitie du visage; 
 Bgly — , laid de visage. To be full — , 1. 
 WBoir la figure pleine ; 2. avoir la face 
 pleine. 
 
 FACELESS [faj'-l6«] adj. % sans vi- 
 tage. 
 
 FACET [fa»'-6t] n.facette, t. 
 
 To cut with — s, tailler d =«. 
 FACETIOUS [fa-ae'-Bhus] m\}.faciiieua!. 
 
 — thing, facetie (mc plaisant), f. 
 FACETIOUSL'Y [ fa-ne'-.hus-ii ] adv. 
 
 facitieusem ent. 
 
 FACETIOUSNESS [fa-»e'-.hu.-n8.] n. 
 facetie (qualite), t 
 
 FACIA [fa-shi-a] n. (arch.) plate- 
 hand e, f 
 
 FACIAL [fa'-thfti] adj. (a.n&V) facial. 
 
 FACIES [fa'-»hi-ez] n. (hist. nat) fa- 
 des, m. 
 
 — hippocratica, (in6d.) face hippo- 
 eratiqne, f. 
 
 FACILE [fn«' ii] adj. (pers.) 1. %facile 
 (doux, complaisant) ; 2. § facile (qui 
 mtnque de ferinete). 
 
 FACILENESS [fa«'-n-nf»] n. faoilite 
 (manque de fermete), f 
 
 FACILITATE [fa-»U'-i-tai] v. &.facili- 
 ter. 
 
 FACILITATION [fa-.Tl'-i-ta'-Bhun] n. 
 tuition de facilHer; fludlite, t. 
 
 FACILITY [fa-iu'-i-ti] a.l. facUite, I; 
 8. (pom., fln.) faoilite, f. 
 
 FACING [fai'-ing] n. 1. (de vetements) 
 rfs&rs, ra. ; 2. (de vetements) retrous- 
 fU, m. ; 8. § ornement eayterieur ; de- 
 >or«, (11. ; 4. (const) parement ; revete- 
 uteni. ill.; 5. {m\].)fro^it, m. ; 6. (mines) 
 (de souterrain) tSte, f. 
 
 Facinq-boabd, n. (tech.) fascine, £ ; 
 iois de garnissage, m. 
 
 FACINOKOUS [fa-.in'-o-rui] adj. % 
 toiler at. 
 
 FACIN0R0USNE8S [f»-.Tii'-d-ru..n6.] 
 Q. 1 sceleratesse, {. 
 
 FACSIMILE [fttk^im'-i-i8] n. facsi- 
 mile, m. 
 
 FACT [fakt] n. 1. fait, m. ; 2. ifacon 
 (maniere), t 
 200 
 
 Matter of — , fait (chose vraie), m. ; 
 matter of — man, homme positif m. ; 
 matter of — mind, esprit positif, m. In 
 — , 1. en=^\ 2. en effet ; 8. dans le = ; 
 4. au-=; 5. (dr.) de^; in point of — , 
 AM = ; in the very — , in the — , 1. sur 
 le=:; 2. (m. p.) en flagrant delit. To 
 catch, to take in ibe — , 1. prendre sur 
 le=z; 2. (m. p.) prendre .en flagrant 
 delit; to state a — , enoncer, articuler 
 un =. 
 
 FACTION [ fak'-ahun ] n. 1. faction 
 (parti, cabale), f. ; 2. % discorde ; dis- 
 sension, f. 
 
 Head of a — , chef de faction, m. ; spi- 
 rit of — , esprit de =, m. 
 
 FACTIONARY [ f»k'-8hiin-a-n ] n. } 
 partisaji, m. 
 
 FACTIONIST [ fHk'-8hun-i8t ] n. /«c- 
 tieux, m. 
 
 FACTIOUS [fak'-shua] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 factieux ; 2. (<;lios.) de faction (parti, 
 cabale) ; 3. J actif. 
 
 F ACTIO USLY [fak'-ahii.-li] adv. en 
 factieua: 
 
 FACTIOUSNESS [fak'-ahua-nfa] n. ca- 
 ractere, esprit factieux ; esprit de fac- 
 tion, m. 
 
 FACTITIOUS [fnk-tiah'-ii8]adj. factice. 
 
 FACTOR [fak'-tur} n. 1. agetit, m. ; 2. 
 (com.) facteur, m. \ 3. ( math. ) fac- 
 tenr, m. 
 
 FACTORAGE [fak'-tur-aj] n. (com.) 
 factorage, m. 
 
 FACTORSHIP [fak'-tur-ihip] n. cJiarge 
 de facteur, t 
 
 FACTORY [fak'-td-ri] n. 1. (com.)/rtC- 
 torie; factorerie, f. ; 2. (ind.) manufac- 
 ture ; fabrique automatique, f. ; 8. (ind.) 
 atelier de construction, m. 
 
 General — , com ptoir (iactorerie d'une 
 nation), m. — system, systeme tnanu- 
 facturier, automatique, in. 
 
 FACTOTUM [fak-to'-turo] n. 1. facto- 
 tum, m. ; 2. (imp.) passe-partout, m. 
 
 FACTUM [fak'-tum] a, pi. Facta, 
 (u\iXl\\.)r>roduit, in. 
 
 FACTURE [fakt'-yur] n. X maniirede 
 faire, f. 
 
 FACULA [fak'-u-ia] n., pL Facul^ 
 (astr.) facule, f. 
 
 FACULTY [fak'-nl-ti] n. 1. faculte, f. : 
 2. talent, ra. ; habiiete, f. ; qualite, f. ; 
 moyens, m. pi. ; 3. X pouvoir, m. ; au- 
 torite, f. : 4. faculte (dans une univer- 
 site), f. ; 5. faculte (de medecine), f. 
 
 — of advocates, (en ileosse) ordre 
 des avocats, m. 
 
 FADDLE [fad'-dl] v. n. gW bali- 
 vertier. 
 
 FADE [fid] V. n. 1. l^sefaner; se 
 fletrir ; 2. § s'effacer ; 8. § s'evanouir; 
 disparattre ; 4. % perir. 
 
 •2. The Bhore — s, la «.|t e'elfare. 
 
 To — away, 1. 1 §'«e faner; 2. § s'e- 
 vanouir. 
 
 FADGE [faj] V. n. t -T- 1. s'arran- 
 ger ; 2. convenir ; 3. a'accorder (en- 
 semble); 4. reussir. 
 
 FADING [fad'-ing] adj. 1. II § qui se 
 fane, sefletrit; 2. X % V"* peril. 
 
 FADINGNESS [ia'-dmg-ns«] n. J f«- 
 ractere peris.safile, m. 
 
 FADY [fa'-di] adj. J | § qui se fane, sc 
 fletrit 
 
 F.iECES [fe'-set] n. pi. (did.) matiere 
 fecale, i. sing; exc reme nts, m. pi. 
 
 FAG [fag] V. n. irW~ (— GiNO ; — ged) 
 
 1. se lasser; 2. § piocher (travailler 
 avec irdeur). 
 
 Tv — hard ^W°, piocloer ferme. 
 FAij, n. 1^^, 1. souffre-douleur, m. ; 
 
 2. pioc'heur (personne qui iravaille avec 
 ardeur), m. 
 
 FAG, n. noend (dans une 6toffe), m. 
 
 Fag-end, n. 1. || lisiere (d'une etoffe), 
 f. ; 2. § rebut, m. ; 3. § |^" queue, f. ; 
 4. (maV.) (de cordage) hout, m. 
 
 FAGGOT, r. Fagot. 
 
 FAGOT [fag'-ut] n. 1. fagot (faisceau 
 de menu boi.s), m. ; 2. (gcii. civ.) fas- 
 cine, f. ; 3. (man.) homme de bois, m. ; 
 4. (mil.) passe-voUnit, m. 
 
 Stick of a — , cotret. m. : large stick of 
 a — , parement de figot, m. ; small — , 
 1. petit fagot; cotret, m. ; 2. hourree, 
 f ; small sticks of a — , (pi.) ^me d\m 
 fagot, f. sitg. Making up into -~s,fagu- 
 
 tage, m. To make up into — s, mettre e* 
 fagot; fagoter; to take some sticks 
 from a — , chutrer un fagot. 
 
 Fagot-band, n. lien (m.), fiai-t (C) d» 
 fagot. 
 
 Fagot-maker, n. fagoteur, m. 
 
 FAGOT, V. a. % fagoter (mal arranger) 
 
 FAIL [fal] V. n. 1. failUr (toiiiber ex. 
 faute); manquer ; 2. faillir (finir, ce»«- 
 ser) ; manquer; 3. manquer; fain 
 faute ; 4. 7nanquer ; s'affaisser ; 5. di- 
 faillir; 6. faiblir ; 7. t perir; 6. 
 echouer {ne pasr6uasir); 9. (to, d)ma7\- 
 quer ; 10. (of, to, de) manquer ; \\. 
 (com.) faillir; manquer; faire fo-il- 
 lite. 
 
 fi. His sight — s, aa vwe faihiit. 
 
 FAIL, V. a. 1. manquer d ; 2. man- 
 quer d; faire defaut d; 3. mangue^ 
 d ; faire faute d. 
 
 FAIL, n. 1. »«an(7Me (omission), m., 
 2. insurces, ni. ; 3. t defaiit (cessation, 
 extinction), m. ; 4. + manque (defaut, 
 absence), in. 
 
 Without — . sans faute. 
 
 FAILING [lil'-ing] n. 1. faute, I; ae- 
 faut. III. ; 2. defaut, m. : imjierfection, 
 if. ; 3. raihles.se ; defaillance, f. ; 4. (com.) 
 faillite, t 
 
 FAILITRE [fal'-yur] n. 1. manque{f^- 
 sence); defaut, m. ; 2. extinction (de 
 famille, de race, etc.), f. ; 3. manque de 
 foi, m. ; 4. affaiblissement, m. ; 5. chute, 
 f. ; insucces, m. ; 6. defaut ( imperfec- 
 tion), m. ; 7. manquement(fimlelegeTe), 
 m. ; 8. (com.) faillite, f. 
 
 4. The — of memory, /'affmhliBsenient rfc ta m« 
 
 In, on — of, d defaut de. 
 
 FAIN [fan] adj. i. joyeuv ; heuretiap; 
 2. aise; .3. X S**' dime; 4. | (to, do) 
 force; oblige. 
 
 4. Tn he — to do a. th., etrt fore*, oblSg;* * 
 
 fai. 
 
 ih. 
 
 'PW'S,s.Av. volontierB; bien, 
 
 FAIN, V. n, 1, t desirer ardemm«r,i 
 2. vouloir ; souhaiter. 
 
 FAINT [fant] adj. X.faible (B^nB forof) 
 2. (wniupar) ajfaibli ; 3, /i/??'/^ (indo- 
 lent, inactif); mo^i; 4. ahattu ( daiu 
 I'abattement); 5. (des couleurs, de 1» 
 lumicre, du %oxi)fuihle. 
 
 To feel — , 1. sentir de la fai/i/eme ; 
 2. avoir enrie de se trott/ver mal ; to 
 grow — , s'ajfaiblir. 
 
 Faint-hearted, adj. 1. abattu; de 
 courage; 2. sans cosur; 3. j/usilia- 
 nime. 
 
 Faint-iieabtkdlt, adv. 1. dans I'abat- 
 tement; 2. sans cceur ; 8. avec pusil- 
 lanimite. 
 
 FAiNT-nEARTEDNE88, n. 1. manque d,t 
 ccMir, m. ; 2. pusillanimite, f. 
 
 FAINT, V. n. 1. II s'evanouir; di- 
 faillir ; 2. § s'^^anowir (s'effacer, s'affal- 
 blir) ; .3. % faiblir; 4. § (with, par) sue- 
 com her. 
 
 To — away II, s'evanouir ; defaillir; 
 se trourer mal. 
 
 FAINT, V. a. X ahattre , Jecourager. 
 
 FAINTING [fant'-ing] adj. [defailUnit 
 
 FAINTING, n. || evanouissement, m. ; 
 defaillance, f : faihlesse, f. 
 
 To recover from — , revenir d'wn =; 
 to be seized, taken with a — fit, tomber 
 en defaillance, en faihlesse. He wiu 
 seized, taken with a — fit, il lui a pri* 
 une defaillance, une faihlesse. 
 
 FAINTISH [fAnt'-iih] adj. qui a vnvi« 
 de se trouver mal, de s'evanouir. 
 
 To be — , avoir envie de se trcnirtr 
 mal, de s'evanmtir. 
 
 FAINTISHNESS [fant'-Iah-aSi] a. J^ 
 gere faihlesse, f 
 
 FAINTLING [fant'-ling] adj. f»~ jra*- 
 iron; Ifiche; (iniide. 
 
 FAINTLY [fant'-li] adv. l.faiblemeni 
 (sans force): 2. friblement l&\ec indo- 
 lence); mollement; 8. dans I'abatt-e- 
 ment; 4. (des coulcurs, des sons) /</»■ 
 hlement. 
 
 FAINTNESS [fant'-n6»] n. 1. faiblesHt 
 (manque de force\ f ; 2. faihlesse (man- 
 que de vigiUMir, d'activite); moeless«, t 
 3 ahiitlenient. in. 
 
 FAINTY [fAnt'.i] a'l,i. + 1. filf'yO fSMI 
 force, sanf vigueu'-^ 'I aj^ilU'ii.
 
 FAI 
 
 
 
 • FAL 
 
 FAL 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; 
 
 K tube; 
 
 Stub; A bull; 
 
 u burn, her, sir; al oil; && po\ind; th thin- 
 
 tb this. 
 
 FAIR [far] adj. 1. II 5 beau ; 2. \ (dn 
 telnt) hlano ; 3. (de» chevenx) blond; 
 * II cZrtir ,• 5. I pur ; i || net ; 1. I (du 
 temps) fi«a« (serein) 8. P (du vent) 
 5ora/ favorable; 9. I iojia; (par seve- 
 re); 10. % de douceu ; 11. t I facile ; 
 to^nmode ; 12. § ban; competent; 1.3. 
 
 Liuste; equitable; 14. § honnete ; pro- 
 ; 15. d« bonne foi; loyal; 16. § ro?if/ 
 Mnate, sinjiire); 17. § direct; IS. J § 
 HMm^; 19. (com.) (de maroiiandises) 
 90urant. 
 
 U.. —means, w/enj de do:iceiir. 10. To be a 
 — jil.igc, f'rf nil him jiige, un jiw '••:!lip. tent. 
 
 Good — , (C')m.) ban courant. Charles 
 the — , (hisL de France) Charlen le Bel: 
 Philip the — , (hist, de France) Philippe 
 le Bel. To stand — , 1. elre en bonne 
 poftition ; 2. ^ etre en helle pa«se. 
 
 Fair-hand, adj. de belle apparence. 
 
 Faie-spoken, adj. 1. (pers.) d, langtie 
 doree ; 2. (chos.) doucereitx ; mielleiix. 
 
 FAIR, adv. 1. bien; 2. agreahlevient ; 
 3. fanorahlement ; 4. doucement ; 5. 
 avec justice ; avec eqtiite; 6. honnete- 
 ment ; avec probite ; 7. avec bonne foi ; 
 loyalement ; 8. 7'ondement (sincere- 
 ment). 
 
 — and softly, tout bean; equitable- 
 ment. — and square, rondement. To 
 bid — , promettre (donncr des esperan- 
 ces) ; to keep — witli, etre bien avec ; 
 to promise — , 1. promettre (donner des 
 esperances) ; 2. ^ promettre nu^nts et 
 nierveiUes ; to speak a. o. — , donner de 
 belle-H parolen d q. u. 
 
 FAIR, V. a. t rendre beau. 
 
 FAIR, n. 1. helle. f. ; 2. |- beaute, f. 
 
 FAIR, n. foire (grand marche pub- 
 lic), f. 
 
 A day after the — , de la moutarde 
 apre» diner. 
 
 Fair-goino, adj. qui va d la foire. 
 
 Faib-timb, n. tempn de foire, m. 
 
 At — , 1. en = ; 2. (com.) en foire. 
 
 FAIRING [ffir'-ing] n. foire (pr6- 
 •eot), f. 
 
 f AIRI3H [ar'-i«h] adj. asses bien; 
 ■passiihle. 
 
 FAIRLY [ffir'-li] adv. 1. bien ; 2. pro- 
 prement; o. completement ; i. fncile- 
 ment; 5. favorablement ; 6. avec dou- 
 ceur, bienveillance ; 7. franchement ; 
 8. avec impartialite ; 9. avec justice, 
 iQalite; 10. honnHement; avec pro- 
 bite; 11. de bonne foi; loyalement ; 
 12. rondement (sinc^rement). 
 
 FAIRNESS [far'-n6i] n. 1. I § beaute, 
 C ; 2. 1 (du teint) blanoheur, f. ; 3. H (des 
 cheveux) couleur blonde, i. ; 4. II clai-te, 
 t; 5. ! purete, f. ; 6. 1 nettete. f.; 7. § 
 douceur, t; 8. % justice; equite, f. ; 9. § 
 honnitete ; probite, f. ; 10. bonne foi ; 
 loyaute, t; 11. % franchise, t 
 
 In — , en bonne justice. 
 
 FAIRY [ar'-i] n. 1. II § fee, f. ; 2. t H 
 feerie (merveilleux), f. 
 
 Fairy-like, adj. eomme une fee. 
 
 FAIRY, adj. 1. defee; %feeHqne. 
 
 FAITH [fa<*] n. l./oi, £; 2. % vera- 
 cite., f. 
 
 Lively — , foi vive ; unshaken — , = 
 inebranlable. Breach of — , (dr.) viola- 
 tion de =z, f In — ! ma =: I on, upon — I 
 »ur ma r= 1 in — and testimony where- 
 of, (dr.) en ■=■ de quoi ; on, upon the — 
 of, =; rf«. To break o."s — , manquer d 
 «a = ; trahir *a = ; to have — in, avoir 
 = en ; to keep, to observe o."s — , garder 
 «a =; to pin o.'s — on a. o."s sleeve, 
 jurer par q. u. ; jurer sur la parole 
 de q. u. ; to pin o.'s — on another's 
 »ieeve, jurer sur la parole du mattre ; 
 to put — in, avoir := d. 
 
 Faith-breach, n. % manque defoi, m. 
 
 FAITH, int. m,a foi ! vraiment I en 
 9irite ! 
 
 FAITHED [fa<*t] adj. % de bonne foi ; 
 hyyal. 
 
 FAITHFUL [faa'-fai] adj. (to, d)Ji- 
 dele. 
 
 FAITHFULLY [nji'-fai-li] adv. 1. 
 fidilement ; 2. % ifee ardeur. 
 
 FAITHFULNESS [(a«*'.fal-n5.] n. 1. 
 fidelite, t. ; 2. (chos.) Jidelite (exacti- 
 tnde), f. 
 
 FAITHLESS [fa«'-ls.] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 «n« foi (saas flde!it6 a rempiir ses en- 
 
 gagements); 2. delnyal; 3. (to, d) in- 
 fidele (qui ne remplit pas ses devoirs) ; 
 4. sans foi (vraie religion); 5. (chos.) 
 perfide ; tromppur. 
 
 FAITHLESSNESS [fifV-ISB-nSs] n. 1. 
 infidelite,t: 2. deloyaute,t; 3. % infi- 
 delite (en religion), £ ; 4, * perfidie, f. 
 
 FAITOR [ra'-Wr], 
 
 FAITOUR [fa'-tdr] n. X mauvais gar- 
 nement ; vagaliond.va. 
 
 FAKIR [fa'-knr], 
 
 FAQUIR [fi'-kur] u. faquir (religieux 
 mahoinetan), m. 
 
 FALCATE [fal'-k.at] adj. (hot.) arque; 
 falciforme. 
 
 FALCE3, v. Falx. 
 
 FALCHION [fil'-shun] n, glaive, m. 
 
 FALCON [fi'-kn] D. (orn.) faucon 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Stone — , emei'illon, m. : pe'egrine — '■, 
 (orn.) ^ pelerin, passager. To let a 
 — fly, la.ncer un =; to train a — , 
 dresser un =:. 
 
 FALCONER [fa'-kn-ur] n. faucon- 
 nier, va. 
 
 FALCONET [f«l'-k5-D«t] n. (artil.)/(/u- 
 conneau, m. 
 
 FALCONRY [fa'-kn-ri] n. fniconne- 
 rie, f, 
 
 FALD-STOOL [fald'-.t61] n. t 1. prie- 
 Dieu, m, ; 2. fanteuil d'eveque, m. ; 3. 
 siege pliant ; pliant, m. 
 
 FALL [fal] V. n. (fell ; fallen) 1. || § 
 (from, de; to, d) tomber ; 2. || retom- 
 ber ; 3. || § (oN, upon, sur) tomber; 4. 
 (de la nuit, etc.) tomber (s'abaisser, 
 (lescendre) ; 5. § s^tbainser ; descendre ; 
 
 6. § (with, de) tom,ber (etre accable); 
 
 7. I § deperir ; 8. § etre abattu; 9. § 
 baisser (de valeur); diminuer : 10. § 
 se terminer; finir; 11. § (into, en) 
 t/>mber (etre atteint de certaines mala- 
 dies); 12, § (into, dans) tmnber (se 
 laisser aller) ; 13. § devenir . 14. § (into, 
 dans, en) entrer ; 15. § (to, u) se met- 
 tre ; se livrer ; se donner ; 16. § arri- 
 ver ; advenir; 17. § (to. on, d) tomber 
 en partage ; echoir ; 18, § (from, , . .) 
 deserter; abandonner ; 19. (fko.m) .?"c- 
 carter{de); m,anquer (d); 20. § (to, 
 d) se soumettre ; se rendre ; 21. X % 
 (into, d) se soumettre ; se conformer ; 
 22. { § (under, d) etre soumis ; 23. § 
 (tTNDER, dans) etre range ; 24 (des 
 animaux) etre mis bas; 25. (des che- 
 veux) t07nber ; 26, (des paroles) tomber 
 (6chapper) ; 27. (de la voix) tomber. 
 
 1, To have ^en from the roof, eVr« tomb.^ ifu 
 toit. 5. A ret'reahin? slumber liaa — e» uiion liiin. 
 un aomineV r^parafeur «V«? abaisse B'lr lui. 9, Ttie 
 price of gooda — », /e prix dea TWirchaniiises baiase. 
 18. To — from a. o., abantlonner q. u. 
 
 To let — , (g6om,) ahai-i.ser. To — 
 again H §, ret»mber ; to — to o,"s self 
 again, revenir d soi ; se mnderer ; se 
 calmer ; to — behind, rester en arriere. 
 To — away §, 1. maigrir ; 2. deperir ; 
 S.mourir; alter en mourant; i. tom- 
 ber (tomber en faute); 5. (to) passer 
 (faire defection) (a); to — back, 1. || 
 tomber en arriere ; 2. § retomber ; 3. § 
 recnler ; 4. (mil.) se replier : to — 
 down 1,1, tomber par terre ; i. tomber ; 
 
 3. (into, before) se prosterner {devant) ; 
 to — in, 1. II tomber dedans ; 2. 1 s'e- 
 crouler; 3. (d'un souterrain) ,9'e6oMfec ; 
 
 4. § a '-river; adeenir; 5. (mar.) des- 
 cendre (une riviere); 6. (mil.) se ran- 
 ger; to — in with, 1. r entrer dans; 2. 
 se conformer d ; 3. s'accorder avec ; 4. 
 rencontrer (sans s"y attendre) : to — off, 
 
 1. II (from) tomher (de dessus) (de) : 2. § 
 {from) faire defeftion (a); .3. § (from) 
 s'eloigner (abandonner) (de) ; 4. § (from) 
 abandonner (...); quitter; 5. ^ apos- 
 tasier ; 6. § cesser ; 7. § se perdre ; S. 
 (mar.) tomber sous le vent; 9. (mar.) 
 abattre ; faire son abatee; to — on, 1, 
 1 tomber dessus ; 2. II courir sns; 3. * § 
 attaquer ; 4 g^" § tomber dessus (at- 
 taquer); 5. j^W tomber dessus; s'y 
 mettre; to — out, 1. II tomber (dehors) ; 
 
 2. II se defaire (en tombant) ; 3. § (chos,) 
 arriver ; advenir ; 4. (pers.) se querel- 
 ler ; 5. ^ (pers.) se brouiller; 6. (des 
 dents) tomber ; to — out with a. o. sud- 
 denly, rnmpre en vixi^.re d q. u. ; rom- 
 pre avec q. u. ; to — over, 1. ] tomber 
 
 (par-dessus) ; 2. § (to) passer (d); to — 
 to §, 1. (to) se Jeter (»ur) ; 2. (or)Mjetm 
 (sur) ; tomber (sur) ; 3. g^T" (san» r6- 
 ginie) «'.v mettre ; toiyiber dessus. 
 
 Fall-stool, n. prie-Dieu, m. 
 
 FALL, V. a. (fell; fallen) 1. t ( J 
 laisser tomber; 2. % |1 (en Am6rlqne; 
 abattre (un arbre); 3. 4, § (de la vols'* 
 baisser; 4 % baisser; diminuer; 6. ^ 
 (des animaux) mettre bas. 
 
 FALL, n, 1. II § chute, C ; 2. § baiss* 
 (de prix), f.; 3. % chute des feuilles, f, ; 
 automne, m,, f. ; 4. § (de hois) coupe, t. ; 
 5. (des cheveux, des dents, des ongiea, 
 etc.) chute, f.; 6. (de fleuve, de riviere, 
 de route) pente (iiiclinaison), f, ; 7. || (dn 
 jour, de la nuit) tombee, f. ; 8. (de la 
 neige, de la pluie. etc.) quantite tombee, 
 f. ; 9. (d'uue periode) chute, f. ; 10. (da 
 sun, de la voix) chute, f. ; 11. (chasse) 
 compagnie (de perdrix, etc.), f. ; 12. 
 (mar.) (de cordage) bout, m. ; 13. (mar.) 
 (de palan) garant, m. 
 
 Heavy — , 1. lourde chute; r= grave; 
 2. (de la neige, de la pluie, etc.) grande 
 quantite tombee. At — |, bien bas ; on 
 the — , (com.) en baixse. To be on the 
 — , (com.) etre en baisse ; fiechir ; to 
 break a — , amortir une = ; to get, to 
 have a — , faire une =; to give a — , 
 faire tomber; renverser; to menace, 
 to threaten a — , menacer de tomber ; 
 to speculate on a — , (com.) jouer d la 
 baisse. There is a — of ... , (de la neige 
 de la pluie, etc.) U tombe de . .. , there 
 is a great — of... , (de la [)luie, de la 
 nois;eV il tombe beaucoup de ... 
 
 FALLACIOUS [fai-la'-ahua] adj. (chos.) 
 1. trompeur ; illusoire ; 2. * fallacieiun. 
 
 FALLACIOUSLY [fal.li'-ihu.-li] ad\. 
 
 1. d'une maniere trompeuse ; avec illu- 
 sio }i ; 2. fa lla cie usement. 
 
 FALLACIOUSNESS [fal-la'-ihu»-nS.] 
 n. (chos.) 1. caractere trompeur, illu- 
 soire, m. ; 2. faussete, f. 
 
 FALLACY [fal'-la-ai] n. l.fauas rai- 
 sotmement, m. ; 2. sophisme, m. ; 3. tf - 
 lusion ; deception, C 
 
 FALLAX [fal'-lak«] n. t chicane, t 
 
 FALLEN, r. Fall. 
 
 FxVLLEN [fal'-ln] a(y. 1. tombe ; 2. di- 
 chu ; 3. ruine. 
 
 F.\LLER [fal'-lur] n. % personne qui 
 tombe. f. 
 
 FALLIBILITY [fal-U-bU'-l-ti] n.faiUi- 
 Ulite, f. 
 
 FALLIBLE [fal'-li-bl] aA]. faiUible. 
 
 FALLING [fal'-liDg] n. 1. ctiute, t ; 2. 
 (FRo.M, de) desertion, 4. 
 
 — away, 1. || amaigrissement, m. ; 2. 
 § decadence, £ ; 3. § defection, £ ; 4 J 
 apostasie, £ ; — down, 1. 1 chute, £ ; 2. 
 prosternation, £ ; — oflf §, 1. chttte, t 
 
 2. defection, t. ; 3. abandon, m. : 
 apostasie, £ ; 5. (mar.) abatee ; arrives, 
 £ ; — out. brouillerie ; querelle, £ 
 
 Falling-sickness, n. + (m6d.) epUcp- 
 sie, £ ; ^ haut mal, m. ; ^ mal caduc, va. 
 
 To have the — , etre epileptique ; ^ 
 tomher du haut 7nal; ^ avoir le mai 
 caduc. 
 
 Falling-stone, a. aerolithe, m. 
 
 FALLOPIAN [fal-lo'-pi-an] adj. (anat) 
 de Fallope. 
 
 — tube, (anat) trompe :=, £ 
 FALLOW [fal' -Id] adj. 1. fauve ; 8. 
 
 (asT.) eyifriche; 3. (agr.) en jac/iere ; < 
 i § sans culture ; 5. § neglige. 
 
 To be — , 1. (agr.) etre en jachere ; X 
 % etre gan^ culture; to let lie — , (i»gr.) 
 laisser en jachere. 
 
 FALLOW, n. (a^ ) 1. jaehire, t ; i. 
 repos dans la culture, m, 
 
 Fallow-ouat, 
 
 Fallow-fincu, 
 
 Fallow-smith, n. (om.) motte\m; 
 cxd-blanc, m. 
 
 FALLOW, V. a. (ssr.) jarlverer. 
 
 FALLOWNESS [falMons.] n. % sUiri 
 lite, £ 
 
 FALSE [fal.] adj. 1. | § faiue ; %. 
 (sram.) fauaj; 8. (dr.) (de rempriacjlio- 
 ment) illegal. 
 
 To accuse, to tax as — , arguer (U 
 faux ; to undertake to prove a. tb. — 
 s'inscrire enfauas centre q. ch. 
 
 False-faced, a<y. hypoirit*. 
 
 False-heart.
 
 FAM 
 
 FAN- 
 
 FA K 
 
 d fate; d far; 6 fall ; a fat; « me; i met; i pine; I pin; o uo; 6 more, 
 
 FAtflB-HEARTED, ftdj. qui a le cceur 
 fava ; au eveur fnur ; perfide. 
 
 False-heaktednkss, ti./au««eU dans 
 U coBXir. (. 
 
 FALSE. adv./rt«<r. 
 
 FALSE, V. 0.'+ piiryurer. 
 
 FALSE, V. n. t etre/uua: 
 
 FALSEHOOD [fal.'-hud] n. 1 /aussete, 
 t; 1. flitter. III. ; ciioee ftt it-iae, t. 
 
 FALSELY [fall' li] adv. 1. fanme- 
 tient; 2. li fiiiKF. 
 
 FALSENESS [faU'-nf«] n. fattsnete, f. 
 
 FALSETTO [fal-»st'-to] n. (nius.) voix 
 d» <^/«, f. 
 
 FALSIFL\BLE [fil'-si-n-n-bl] adj. J 
 fui petit Hre fo/xl/ie. 
 
 FALSIFICATlbX [fal-.i.f.-ka'..hinj n. 
 /alfificdtion, T. 
 
 FALSI FIC.\TOR [fal-.l-r.-ka'-tur], 
 
 FALSIFIER [iHl'-Bi.fi-ur] n. \.fttlM_fi- 
 eateur, m. ; 2. fimxKdire, ni. ; 8. meiv- 
 teur, m. ; A. personne qui convainc de 
 favxr. f. 
 
 FALSIFY [fal'-.i.fT] V. a. X.faUifier; 
 l.alUrer; 8. convaincre de fatittseU ; 
 4./itu.si)er (violer sa foi, etc.); 5. t/aus- 
 »er (enfoncer sans percer); 6. (dr.) ar- 
 guer defatix. 
 
 FALSIF'i', V. n. % fauxner nafni. 
 
 FALSITY [fal'-8\-ii] x\.fatisseU (qua- 
 Ut6 de ce qui est faux), £ 
 
 FALTER [fal'-tur] V. n. 1. heniter (en 
 
 riant) ; 2. .te trotihlev ; etre interdit ; 
 trembler; 4. J manqiier d'intelli- 
 gtme. 
 
 FALTER, V. a. (forth,...) exhaler 
 (en treinblant). 
 
 FALTERING [fAI'-tar-me] n. 1. Unta- 
 tum (en parlant), f. ; 2. troiille^m.; 3. 
 action de tremhler, t. 
 
 FALTERIN6LY [fal'-tur-ing-li] adv. 1. 
 en heiiitant; avec /leaitation (en par- 
 Unt); 2. arec trotihle ; 3. en tremhlmU. 
 
 FALX [falk«] n., pl. Falces, (anat.) 
 fanx, f. 
 
 Fame [fSm] n. \. renommee, f. ; 2. 
 ^mit (nouvelle qui circule), m. ; 3. 
 (mrth.) Renommee. f. 
 
 Fa.mk-givino, adj. * qui donne de hi 
 rtncnn me^. 
 
 F4MF, V. a. 1. repnndre te bruit de; 
 \. donner .le >,<i reiiommee d. 
 
 FAMED [ amd] adj. 1. (for, pour., 
 liar) lenotnme : l.ftime. 
 
 Far — , dont la renommee s'etend au 
 IHn; cilehre. 
 
 FAMELESS [fAn.'-iss] adj. Hans re- 
 nommefi : Hunx nam. 
 
 FAMILIAR [fn-m.l'-yar] adj. \. % qui 
 est de la ftimills ; dnmestique : \fa- 
 tnilier (sans cereinonie) ; S. famiiier 
 (oil il y a de la farailiarite) ; 4. (with, . . .) 
 qui connait fantilieremerU ; 5. (to, ti) 
 familier (U\er\ eonnu); &.familier (or- 
 dinaire, habitue!) ; 7. % qui a d-es fami- 
 iiaritfH. 
 
 — spirit, esprit, genie, demon familier, 
 m. On — terms, (pers., -:; mtr nn 
 pied defnmiliarite. To be — with, 1. 
 etre-z^ arec (q. u.); 2. cnnnnUre fami- 
 lierement (q. ch.); to be on —'terms 
 vi\W\, acnir de Ut fiimiliarite arec; to 
 grow — , se familiariner ; to make o.'s 
 self — with. He rend re = itrec ; se fa- 
 viiliari.ter aeec ; to make o."8 self — , 
 faire U =. 
 
 FAMILIAR, n. 1. ami (m.). amie (f ) 
 intime; 2. demon, exprit. (lenie fiimi- 
 IiVr, m. ; S./amilier (de linqui.'^iticm), in. 
 
 FAMILIARITY [ fa-m,|.Ti.ar'-,-tl ] n. 
 familiiirite (manicre de vivre farniliere- 
 «ent). f 
 
 FAMILIARIZE [fH-mil'-yar-iz] V. a. 1. 
 (To. a) rfndre familier; 2. (to, itveti) 
 AimiJ iiirixer {huhMxivr, accoutumer). ; 
 
 FAMILIARLY [fa-mil'.yar.li] adv../(f- : 
 
 9iliereme7it. 
 
 FAMILY [fam'-i-li] n. 1. famille, f.; 2 
 (ftran:.) /fmiMe, f.; 3. (hist, nat) /«- 
 miUe, {. 
 
 Ancient, old — , nncienne :=; genteel 
 — , /ion7iete — ; bish — , (7/*n;K/e(elevec) 
 = ; human — , grande = kumaine ; 
 large — , grande —. — likeness, air de 
 —, m.\ — man, pere de z=, m. T4ie 
 fatYier (){&—, pere de—, m. ; friend of 
 \he—,<i7ni (m.), amie (T.) de la mtii- 
 fwi ,■ a man of -, I . pere dt =, m. ; 2. 
 'ilVl 
 
 homme de honne maison. m.; young 
 .~mn of — , enfant de = ; the mother of 
 a — , mire de =:, f. In the — way, en- 
 ceinte ; grosse; with o.'s — , en =. To 
 be at the head of a — , etre chefde = ; to 
 have a — , 1. avoir une = ; 2. avoir de 
 la=. 
 
 Familt-tree, n. arhre genealogi- 
 que. III. 
 
 FAMINE [fam'-in] n. famine, t. 
 
 FAMISH [fam'-uli] v.'n. ietre affame; 
 mourir de faim. 
 
 FAMISli, V. a. 1. affamer; 2. § (of, 
 de) faire mourir de privation. 
 
 FAMISHMENT [fam'-ish-mSnt] n. t 
 faim extrhne, f. 
 
 FAMOUS [E'-mii.] adj. (for, par) fa- 
 me tix. 
 
 FAMOUSED [fa'-mndt] adj. ifameiKc. 
 
 FAMOUSLY [fa'-mus-Ii] adv. 1. avec 
 une grande renommee ; 2. (m. p.) fu- 
 rieuxement ; prodigietosement ; extre- 
 mement. 
 
 FAMOUSNESS %. V. Fame. 
 
 FAN [fanj n. 1. II eventail, m. : 2. I * 
 sotiffiet (a faire du vent), m. : 3. | ** 
 ailes, f. pl. ; 4. §.;»=u (comme celui de !"e- 
 ventail, du van), ni. ; .5. (de moulin a 
 vent) aile, f. ; 6. (agr.) van, m. ; 7. (fll.) 
 van. m. ; 8. (tech.) ventilateur, m. ; 9. 
 {tech.)machi7ie xou_fftante,t. ; umijfieiHe, 
 f. ; xoitjflet.t. m. pl. 
 
 Blow with a — , coup d'eventail, m. 
 In the form of a — , en =^ To strike 
 with a — , donner un coup 6?'^. 
 
 Fan-carkier, n. porte-eventail, m. 
 
 Fan-.ioint, n. (tech.) brisee (d'om- 
 brelle, de parapluie), f. 
 
 Fan-ligiit, n.fenetre en eventail, f. 
 
 Fan-like, adj. en event/til. 
 
 Fan-maker, n. eventailliste, in. 
 
 Fan-siiapeo, adj. L en eventail; 2. 
 (iM<\.)fiabeUi/or7ne. 
 
 Fan-sttck, n. baton (m.), fUche (f.) 
 d'ereniail. 
 
 FAN, V. a. ( — ning; — ned) 1. \ § 
 eve7tter; 2. ** § agiter ; 3. ** § rafrai- 
 chir ; 4. ** § exciter ; 5. (agr.) vanner ; 
 6. (fll.) vanner; 7. (tech.) ventiler. 
 
 3. To — the jfToves, rafratchir tea bas'iueta. 
 
 FANATIC [fa-nat'-rk], 
 
 FANATICAL [fa-nat'-i-kal] &A]. fana- 
 tique. 
 
 FANATIC [fa-nat'-ik] n. fanaUque, 
 ni., f 
 
 FANATICALLY [fa-nat'-l-kal-Ii] adv. 
 d'7i7ie maiwre fanaUque; uvea fana- 
 tiisme ; en fanaUque. 
 
 FANATICISM [fa-nat'.i-.liin] n.fana- 
 tisme. xn. 
 
 FANATICIZE [fa-nat'-i-.i.] V. a.fana. 
 tv<er. 
 
 FANCIED [fan'-Bid] a,lj. imagine ; 
 imagi7iaire. 
 
 FANCIFUL [fan'-Bi-fnl] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 qui a des fantaixies ; 2. (chos.) qui 
 tie7it de rimagination. (et noii de la rai- 
 son); .3. (chos.) fantastique ; 4. (m. p.) 
 fiintiisque. 
 
 To be — , 1. (pers.) avoir des fantai- 
 xi^s ; 2. (chos.) tetiir de Vimagination ; 
 3. (chos.) etre fantastique ; 4. (m. p.) | 
 etrefantasque. 
 
 FANCIFULLY [fan'-Bi-fil-li] adv. 1. 
 (rune maniere qui tient de I'i7niigi7ia- 
 tion ; 2. d'une 7naniere fantastique; 3. 
 (m. p.) fantuxque77ient. 
 
 FANCIFULNESS [fan'-Bi-fil-nJa] n. 1. 
 (peTS.)qualited\ivoir desfantai/iies, f ; 
 2. (chos.) qualite de te7ii'r de I'imagi- j 
 nation (et non de la raison), £ ; 3. (choiJ.) ! 
 caractire fantastiqus, m. ; 4. (m. p.) 
 caract^refantaxque, m. | 
 
 FANCILESS [ fan'-»i-l6B ] adj. sans 
 imaginatioti (faculte). 1 
 
 FANCY [fan'-»i] n. 1. imagiiuttion, £ ; I 
 2. fantaixie, £; 3. iinaginatit^e, £; 4. ! 
 goiit. m. ; 5. idee., £ ; 6. t ainoxir. m. ; 7. I 
 ohjftdefatttaisie, m.; 8. (argot) art de 
 boxer, de se boxer, m. 
 
 5. To havr a — that, a»oi> /'idfe lue. 
 Odd — , l.fantaisie bizarre; 2. ^ ^ 
 muj<quee. From — , (arts) de =. To 
 o."s —. d sa =: d x<i gnixe. To fall in 
 — with, avoir unf = de ; to have a — 
 that, aroir 7ine idee que; xe figure r 
 que ; to hit. to .strike, tn suit o."s — . L 
 
 etre deeon goiit; 2. g^y donner dan* 
 I'oeil; to take a — to, \. prendre en af- 
 fection ; 2. prendre (q. il) era amitie; 
 3. avoir du gout pour (q. ch.). I take 
 a — (to), U me prend fantaisie (de). 
 
 FANCY, adj. 1. de fantuisie ; 2. (de 
 bal) co,itume : traveMi ; 3. (fcrts) d* 
 fanfaisie ; d'imagiriation. 
 
 — articles, 1. objets de fantatstt^ m, 
 pl. ; 2. (com.) noureautes, f. pl. 
 
 Fancy-framed, adj. •* c/'ee parrim«h 
 gination, ; que I'imagination cree ; 
 imaginaire. 
 
 Fancy-free, adj. t exempt d^amour. 
 
 Fancy-monger, n. songe-creux ; vi- 
 sionnai7-e, va. 
 
 Fancy-6ick, Skdj. jui a I'imagination 
 malade. 
 
 To be — , avoir rimagination ma- 
 lade. 
 
 FANCY, V. n. 1. sHmaginer ; 2. m 
 figurer ; 3. X exercer I'imagination. 
 
 FANCY, v. a. 1. s'i7naginer; 2. 8» 
 figurer; 3. avoir lune fantuisie de ; 4. 
 avoir du gout pour ; aimer. 
 
 FANDANGO [fan-dan'-gd] n.fandanffc 
 (danse espagnole). m. 
 
 FANE [fan] n. 1. (ant. rom.) /an«»7j, 
 m. ; 2. * te.77iple, m. 
 
 FANFARON [fan'-fa-ron] n. fanfo- 
 ron, m. 
 
 FANFARONADE [ fan-far-a-nad' ] n. 
 funfaro7tnude, £ 
 
 FANG [fang] V. a, + saUir. 
 
 FANG, n. 1. (pers.) ri/cine (des dents), 
 £ : 2. (du chien) croc, m. ; 3. (da sang- 
 lier, etc.) defense, £; 4. || § g7-ife, £; 5. 
 II § serre, £ ; 6. (de mart^au) g/-'ife, £ ; 7. 
 (anaL, vet) crochet, m. ; dent ujigulaire, 
 £; 8. (erp.) crochet, m. ; 9. (mam.) crt- 
 nine; deni canine, t ; 10. (om.) griffe, 
 £; serre, £; crochet, tn. 
 
 o. S Tbe — n of desputiBiu, ht BerreB rf« deapo- 
 
 FANGED [fangd] adj. 1. armi d4 
 dents (iiicisives) ; 2. arme de crochets 
 3. ar^n4 de crocs; 4. arm^ de defenses ; 
 
 6. ai'me de griffes ; 6. arme deserree, 
 
 7. arme (d'instruments tranchants). 
 FANGER, F. Fang. 
 
 FANGLE [faDg'-gl] n. J^~ (m. p.) 
 nouvelle inventio'7i, t 
 
 FANGLED [faog'-gld] adj. 1. % vaine- 
 ment pare; 2. f^"* (m. p.) i7ivente; 
 irouve; d'imagination ; d'invention; 
 
 3. d'espece. 
 
 New- — , (m. p.) de nouvelle inven- 
 tion ; de nouvelle espece ; d'un noiu- 
 veau genre. 
 
 FANGLENESS [fang'-gl-nSB] n. (m. p ) 
 invention, £ 
 
 New- — , nouvelle =. 
 
 FANGLESS [fang'-lSB] adj. 1. san» 
 de7its ; 2. sans croc/ietx ; 3. 6««,"i c7'ocs ; 
 
 4. sans defenses; 5. suns griffes; 6. 
 sa7is serres. 
 
 FANNEL [fan'-nSlj, 
 
 FANON [fan'-nn] n. 1. fanon (orne- 
 ment de pretre), m. ; 2. (blas.)/«n<»i., m. 
 
 FANNER [f8n'-nur]n. \. personne qtiA 
 evenie. £ ; 2. (agr.) vajuteui; m. ; 3. 
 (agr.) van, m. 
 
 FANNING [fan'-ning] n. t 'ceiitHa- 
 tion, £ 
 
 FANTASIED [fan'-ta-.id] adj. travaiUi 
 par dex fa7ititistes. 
 
 FANTASM, V. Phantasm. 
 
 FANTASTIC [fan-tas'-Hk], 
 
 FANTASTICAL [fan-u.'-ti.kal] adj. 1. 
 fantastique; 2. {m. p.) fantasque. 
 
 FANTASTIC [fan-tas'-tik] n. (m. p ) 
 personne fantasque, £ 
 
 FANTASTICALLY [ fan-ta«'-ti-k»l-li: 
 adv. 1. d'une maniere fantasque, ^ 
 (m. p.) finitasquement. 
 
 FANTASTICALNESS [faT.-to.-tl k*X 
 
 niB], 
 
 FANTASTICNESS [fan-W-tik nu] n. 
 1. flititaisie (imagination), £ ; 2. (m. p.) 
 caractere fantasque, m. 
 
 FANTASTICO [fan-taa'-ti-ko] n t por- 
 son7ie fttntasque, t. 
 
 FANTASY. V. Fancy. 
 
 FANTOM, r. Phantom. 
 
 FAQUIR, V. Fakik. 
 
 FAR [far] adv. (.omp. Farther, Fits 
 1 her ; sup. Farthest, Furthest) (fbom, 
 de; TO, i) 1. B (df, lieu) loin; 2. I (M
 
 
 FAR 
 
 FAS FAS 
 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; d tub ; A bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir; ol oil; b(i pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 ioln ; 8. % (de temps) loin ; 4. § loin ; 
 5. 8 ««■ grande partie ; 6. § M«ra; de 
 betiucoup; beancoup; 1. % beaiicoup 
 (a un haut degr6). 
 
 •2, ^ fanie.i , rfo«( la renommee gUtend an loin. 
 5. The day waa — apent, fa jonrndt jut en grande 
 f>»rUe fAisset. 6. — inferior, bien, de beaucuup 
 
 As — as, 1. I! § (iiissi loin que; 2. I § 
 }usq's'd; 3. § autant que ; 4. § en tant 
 imfi ; by — , de hea ucoitp ; how — ? 1. || 
 fHtgiiouf 2. jusqu'd quel point t 3. 
 ^ie distance) comhien f how — is it ? 
 toinhien y a-t-il ? so — , 1. II § jusque- 
 W ,■ 2. atissi. si loin; 3. % autant; 4 § 
 d un tel point; tellement; so — as to, 
 juaqu'd; in so — as §, en tant que ; so 
 
 — so good, c'e.st bien juiigu''ici ; thus 
 
 — II §1 1- jusque-ld; 2.Ju/iquHci. — and 
 wide, bien au loin; de tous cote^ ; — 
 from it, 1. 11 § bien loin de.ld; 2. tant 
 it'en faut. — be it from me (to), loin de 
 moi (de). 
 
 Far-aboct, n. 1 1! § detour, m. 
 
 Fae-fet t, V. Fak-fetchkd. 
 
 Far-fetch, n. X detour (ruse), m. 
 
 Far-fetched, adj. 1. 1 cherdii au 
 loin ; 2. § cherche ; rechercliA ; 3. § 
 tire par les cheveva; ; cfierche. 
 
 Fak-gone, adj. avance. 
 
 Far-sought, adj. 1. § cherchA ; recher- 
 che; 2. '{tire par les cheveua: ; cherche. 
 
 FAR, adj. (comp. Farther, Further ; 
 sup. Fakthest, FuRTHiiST) 1. || (de lieu) 
 Unntuin ; eloigne ; 2. ||(de lieu) ^'et'KZ^,- 
 
 3. § (du temps, etc.) eloigne ; 4. § (du 
 temps) r«c!//«." 5. {m&n.) droit. 
 
 FARCE [fara] V. a. t § enfter. 
 
 FARCE, n. (th6at) farce, t 
 
 FARCICAL [ fir'-ai-kal ] adj. 1. de 
 farce ; 2. burlesque. 
 
 FARCICALLY [fir'-ai-kal-li] adv. hur- 
 Usquement. 
 
 FARCILITE [ffir'-ii-lit] n. (min.) pou- 
 iingue, m. 
 
 FARCIN [far'-.in], 
 
 FARCY [far'-.i] n. (vet6r.)/a/-ci», m. 
 
 FARD [fard] V. a. Xfarder. 
 
 FARDEL [far'-d*l] n. t \. fardeau, 
 m. ; 2. paquet, m. 
 
 FAEDINGALE, %. V. Faething- 
 
 (jt-ALE. 
 
 FARDING-BAG [ far'-ding-bag ] n. 
 (»nat. comp.) rumen, m. ; panse, f. 
 
 FARE [far] V. n. 1. + 1| alter (mar- 
 cher); 2. § alter; 8e troivcer ; 3. (im- 
 pers.) alter (en arriver); 4. § (pers.) se 
 porter : 5. ae nourrir ; faire (bonne, 
 Diauvaise chSre). 
 
 To — alike, partager le mime sort; 
 to — ill, 1. Ure. se trouver m,al; 2. 
 faire mauvaise chere ; to — well,./aw"« 
 bonne chere ; to go further and — worse 
 f3^, tomber de mal en /)m. 
 
 FARE, n. I. I (de voiture de lonage) 
 r^ivrse (voyage), i ; 2. prix du voyage, 
 de la cour.se, m. ; 3. voyageurs, m. pi. ; 
 
 4. chere. f. ; 5. plat^ ; tnets, m. pi. ; 6. 
 menu (d'un repas), m. 
 
 Back — , course (pri.^) de retour. — 
 by time, (des voitures de louage) course 
 a theure, f. Bill of — , 1. m^enu (d'un 
 repas), m. ; 2. carte (de restaurant), f. ; 
 Hei-v'ce, m. By the — , (des voitures de 
 louage) a In course. 
 
 FAREWELL [far-wM'] adv. 1. porte- 
 toi Meii ; portez-vous bien ; 2. adieu. 
 
 FAREWELL [far'-wsl] n. adieu, m. 
 
 To bid a. o. — , dire z= d q. u.; to 
 lake a — (of), dire = (d) ; to take o.'e 
 
 — (of\ faire ses ^=.x (d). 
 FAREWELL, adj. dadieu. 
 
 FARIN [far'-in], 
 
 KARINA [fa-ri'-nal n. (did.) faHne. f. 
 
 FARINACEOUS ■[f«'--i-na'..hu8] adj. 1. 
 ^rineur (de la nature de la farinej; 2. 
 hot.) fa rin ace ; 3. (hot.) farineux ; 4. 
 jliist. naL) farinace. 
 
 FARM [favin] n. \.ferm^. (mStaine), 
 ( ; 2. (en Arn^rique) phintation (eta- 
 tlissomont), £ : 3. + bail d ferine, m. 
 
 Simall — , 1. petit ferine ; 2. metairie, 
 i Rent of a — , loyer de ferme ; fer- 
 riage, m. To stock a — , m/ynter une =:. 
 
 Farm-bailiff, n. regisseur de fer- 
 MA m. 
 
 Farm-hold, n. ferme (convention), t 
 
 Bv— d = 
 
 FARM-HorsTi:, n. ferme (habitation, 
 batiment d'e.xploitation), £ 
 
 Farm-stead, n. emplacement de la 
 ferme, m. 
 
 Farm-yard, n. cour deferm^, £ 
 
 FARM, V. a. 1. afernter ; 2. exploi- 
 ter (des terres) ; faire valoir. 
 
 To let to — , to — let,./tM/'« un bail d 
 ferme. To — out, donner d ferme. 
 
 FARMABLE [farm'-a-bl] adj. que Von 
 pent ajfermer. 
 
 FARMER [far'-mnr] n. fermier, m. 
 
 Great — , grand r=. ; ^ gros = ; petty 
 — , 1. petit =: : 2. metayer, m. Gentle- 
 man — , proprietiiire cultivnteur ; pro- 
 prietaire qui fait valoir ses terres, m. 
 Rent-paying — ,=^d bail. — "s wiie,fer- 
 miere, £ 
 
 FARMERY [far'-mur-i] n. corps de 
 ferme. m. 
 
 FARMING [farm'-ing] n. 1. eu-ploita- 
 tion d^une ferme, £ ; 2. agriculture, £ ; 
 3. (agr.) griinde cidture, £ 
 
 FARMOST [far'-most] adj. (le) plus 
 eloigne. 
 
 FARNESS [far'-nga] n. X distance, £ ; 
 eloignement, m. 
 
 FARO [fir' 6] n. pharaon (jeu), m. 
 
 FARRAGINOUS [far-raj'-l-nn.] adj. 
 
 (did ) compose de divers materiauas. 
 
 FARRAGO [far-ra'-go] n. farrago, m. 
 
 FARRIER [far'-ri-ur] n. l! marechal; 
 m.arechalferrant,va.; 2. marechal ve- 
 terinaire, m. > 
 
 FARRIER, V. n. exercer le metier de 
 marechal. 
 
 FARRIERY [far'-ri-ur-i] n. marecha- 
 
 FARROW [fai-'-ro] a 1. cochonnee, £ ; 
 2. cochon de la it, m. 
 
 With — , (de la truie) pleine, t. 
 
 FARROW, V. n. eochonner. 
 
 FARROW, V. a. (de la truie) meitre 
 has. 
 
 FARROW, adj. (de la vache) sUrile. 
 
 To be, to sro — , etre =. 
 
 FARSANG, r. Parasang. 
 
 FART [fart] V. n. ffi peter. 
 
 FART, n. e pet, m. 
 
 To let a — , faire, Idcher im =.. 
 
 FARTER [lart'-ur] n. ® peteur, m. ; 
 peteu^e. £ 
 
 FARTHEL [far'-thsi] v. a. (— linc; 
 — led) (mar.) carguer ; ferler. 
 
 FARTHER [far'-thur] adv. (comp. de 
 Far) {V. les sens de Far) 1. au deld; 
 2. encore : en outre ; 3. davnntage. 
 
 FARTHER, adj. (comp. de Far) (V. 
 les sens de Far) autre ; encore un ; 
 nouveau. 
 
 A — truth, ttne autre v^Tite ; encore une veriti ; 
 
 FARTHEST [far'-thsst] adv. V. Far. 
 
 At — , 1. (de lieu) au plus loin; 2. § 
 (du lemps) mi plus tnrd. 
 
 FARTHING [fir'-thing] n. 1. (mon- 
 naie ang.) farthing (centimes 2.42), m. ; 
 
 2. Hard, m. 
 
 Not to be worth a — , 1. ne pas valoir 
 le d table ; 2. n\iroir paste so^i ; n'a- 
 vair pas un sou vaillant ; not to care a 
 — for, ne paji se soucier le moitis du, 
 monde de. 
 
 FARTHING-GALE [far'-thing-gal] n. 
 + bonrrelet de robe. m. 
 
 FARTHING'S-WORTII [ far'-thing.- 
 wur(/l] n. qu<intite pour hi valeur d^un 
 farthing. £ 
 
 A — , pour la valeur d'un farthing. 
 
 F. A. S. (lettres initiales de Fellow 
 
 OF THE .\NTIQIIARIAN SoCIETT) U. m.em- 
 
 bre de la Societe des antiquaires, vn. 
 
 FASCES [fa»'-eei] n. pi. (antiq. rom.) 
 faisceauie, m. pi. 
 
 FASCIA [faah'-i-a] n. 1. (anat.) apow- 
 vrose, £; fasiia.va.; 2. (arch.)/acio, £; 
 
 3. (astr.) hnnde, £; 4 (chir.) bandage, 
 m. : bandflette. £ 
 
 FASCIAL [fash'-yal] adj. des fais- 
 ceawK. 
 
 FASCIATED [ fash'-fat-fd ] adj. 1. 
 (areh.)<i face: 2. (hisL x\3.1.') .fascie. 
 
 FASCIATION [ faah-i-i'-shiin ] n. 1. 
 
 (bot.) fasciation, £ ; 2. (chir.) ban- 
 dage, m. 
 
 FASCICLE [f«.'.ri-kl], 
 
 FASCICULUS [fa«-«ik'-n-loi] n., pi 
 Fasciccli, 1. f-.isceau ; fascicule, m. ; 
 
 2. ( bot. ) fascicule (forme d'lnfloiwv 
 cence), m. 
 
 FASCICLED [fai'-il.kld], 
 FASCICULATE [fa.-iik'-6-lat], 
 FASCICULATED [fa.-nk'-n-liiv.M] ».)) 
 
 (bot.) fascicule. 
 FASCICULAR [fa«-«ik'-a-t»r] adj. (bot) 
 
 fa.<icicul(iire ; fascicule. 
 
 FASCINATE [fa.'-.i-nat] V. a. ( S /a#- 
 
 FASCINATING [fa.'-.i-nat-!ng] adj. I { 
 qui fascine. 
 
 FASCINATION [fa.-.i.na'-.hiiD] n. 1 1 
 fascination, £ 
 
 FASCINE [fas-sen'] n. (fort.) fascine,, t 
 
 Fascine-making, n. (fort) fascinaga 
 (action), m. 
 
 FASCINERY [faa-aen'-n] n. (tech.)/a«- 
 einage (ouvrage), m. 
 
 FASHION [fash'-iin] D. 1. facon; 
 forme, £ ; 2. modele, m. ; 3. facon (tra- 
 vail), f. ; A.fa(;on. £ ; maniere. i ; genre, 
 m. ; 5. mode (usage), £ ; 6. t inHgns, m. 
 
 Antiquated — . mode antique, suran- 
 nee. Man, woman, people of — , homme, 
 femme, gens d la =. After a — , (m. p.) 
 tel quel; after the ... — , d ^rt = ...; 
 after the English, the French — , d Van- 
 glaive, d la francaise ; in — , I. (pers.) 
 d la mode ; 2. (chos.) d la=z; rf« = ; 
 much in — .fort d la ■:=■. out of — , horSj 
 passe de ^. To bring into — , mettre a 
 la = ; to continue in — , rester de z:z;to 
 get, to grow out of — , passer Je =; 
 commencer d passer ; to lead the — , 
 donner le ton. 
 
 Fashion-mongeb, n. t ( m. p. ) per- 
 sonne qui suit la mode, £; fashion- 
 able, m. 
 
 Fashion-mongering, adj. t qui suit 
 la mode. 
 
 Fashion-piece, n. (mar.) eorniere, f. 
 
 FASHION, v. a 1. B § faconner ; 2. J 
 former ; 3. § (to, d) adapter ; appro- 
 prier ; 4. X % disposer ; .5. ± § arran- 
 ger ; 6. X faire. 
 
 3. Lawa cueht tn be — e^ to manners, Jet itm 
 doivfnt siTf adaplees a'tx nKrurn. 
 
 FASHIONABLE [fash'-iin-a-bl] adj. 1 
 d la mode; 2. beau (du grand monde); 
 
 3. elegant. 
 
 — gentleman, elegant; fashionably 
 m. ; — lady, elegante ; fashionable, t 
 
 FASHIONABLENESS [fasb'-fin-s-bl. 
 nfs] n. vogue (caractere de ce qui est a la 
 mode), £ 
 
 FASHIONABLY [fash'-fin-a-bli] adv.L 
 d la mode ; 2. elegamment. 
 
 FASHIONER [fasli'-nn-ur] n. t 1. JXW- 
 sonne qui fiiconne. £ ; 2. modiste, f. 
 
 FASHIONS X- y Farot. 
 
 FAST [fast] v. n.jeitner. 
 
 — ins, 1. en jeunant ; 2. dyeun. 
 
 FAST, n.jeune. m. 
 
 To break o.'s — , rompre smi =:. 
 
 FAST. adj. 1. II § ferme ; fixe ; 2. | 
 fort (difficile a prendre); 3. || (to, d) 
 fixe: attache; 4 § (to, d) attache; 
 fidele; 5. § (to, d) fdele; 6. § (to, 
 dans) constant; 7. (des coulenrs) so- 
 nde ; S. (du sommeil) prnfoiid ; 9. (de 
 noeud) serre : 10. (de porte) qui ne 
 s'ounre pas ; 11. (max.) amarre. 
 
 — and loose t, 1. II ferme et lAche; 2. 
 § trompeur ; traitre. To hold — , 1. | 
 tenir ferme ; 2. § ■'Cattacher d : to make 
 — , 1. attacher ; 2. fermer (des portes, 
 etc.); 3. (const) sceller ; 4. (mar.) 
 amarrer; 5. (tech.) assujettir ; to play 
 — and loose t, 1. tromper ; 2. biaiser ; 
 to set — t, afermir. 
 
 FAST, adv. 1. ferme; 2. fortemenl ; 
 8. sou vent ; 4 ire.i ; fort: bien; 5. 
 tout ; 6. (dn sommeil) prnfondemenU 
 
 FAST, adj. 1. vite ; 2. rapide. 
 
 FAST, adv. 1. vite; 2. (des montret, 
 des pendules) en avance. 
 
 — , (sur les montres) avance. To L-. 
 — . to be too — , (des montres, des poa 
 dulcs) avancer. 
 
 FASTEN [fas' -an] V. a. 1. I § (TO, d: 
 attacher ; 2. 1 lier ; %.\% fixer ; 4 (on 
 d) mettre sur le corp» (une boisson) 
 5. (m. p.) (on, d) mettre »tir le corps 
 mettre sur le dos ; 6. ass^ner (un conp) 
 7. fermer ( des lenetres, des portes ) ;' h 
 (tech.) assurer ; affermir ; assujettir. 
 
 "To — olt (""»■■'. a I'aiguille) arriter. 
 90»
 
 FAT FAU 
 
 afcte; dfcr; (ifall; afat; eme; <rmet; Iplne; I ptn dno; .5 move; 
 
 FAV 
 
 FASTEN, V. n. 1 IS (on, d) «•a^ 
 tacher : 2. ^ (on, sur) n'ocluirner. 
 
 FASTENED [las' -«cl] adj. endurcl. 
 
 FASTENER [W-an-t.T] n. $ personne 
 Jiji (ittiii-hf. lie. f. 
 
 FASTENING [fas'-sn-uj] n. | 1. a/- 
 taclie. f. : 2. /ermHure, f. 
 
 FASTER " [ta«t'-ur] n. jefineur, m.; 
 ^euneuKfi, f. 
 ' FASTIDIOSITY t F! Fastidious- 
 
 NBSS. 
 
 FASTIDIOUS [fB8tid'-i u»] adj. 1. de- 
 (iaigneiiir ; 2. delictit (difficile a con- 
 tenter) ; difficile ; meticulenx ; 3. vetil- 
 Uiuor. 
 
 FASTIDIOUSLY [fa. tid'-i-fia-li] adv. 
 
 1. dedciiqneuKement : 2. difficilement. 
 FASTIDIOUSNESS [fM-tid'-l-uB-njs] 
 
 B. 1. dediiin, m. ; 2. gout difficile (a 
 contenter ), m. ; 8. caiactere vetil- 
 leuac. m. 
 
 FASTIGIATE [fa.-ti.i'-i-Si], 
 
 FASTIGIATED [fa.-tij'-i-at M ] adj. 
 (bot) fantigii. 
 
 FASTING [fi»t'-ing] n. jeitne (ac- 
 tion), m. 
 
 —~ and prayer, /c jeune <•/ la prt€re, 
 
 FASTINGLT [fast'-ing-li] adv. djeun. 
 
 FASTNESS [fast'-nss] n. 1. |1 feniieU ; 
 solid iff. f. : 2. § (TO, d) atUichement, m. ; 
 8. § fieciirife. f. ; 4. + place forte, t. 
 
 FASTUOUS [fusi'-u-us] ■ adj. i dedai- 
 gnetue ; houtniii ; superhe. 
 
 FAT [fat] adj. 1. P § gnis; 2. § gros; 
 ffros et gras ; 3. $ gios.s-ier ; 4. § epais 
 \fitap\de) ; 5. JS" § (jras (obscene) ; 6. 
 $ riclie (productif); 7. (anat) gras; 8. 
 (mar.) gros; renjle. 
 
 4. — [...lluliona. tie grr.ssieres fmWures. 4. — 
 minds, taprits epais. 
 
 As — as a mullet ^, as a pig ^^", 
 ffrnn cornme un moine. 
 
 FAT, n. 1. grainse, f ; 2. (de la viande) 
 gran, m. ; 3. § elite (d'objet gras), f. ; 4. 
 .(•nat.l graisse, f. 
 
 Rough — , graixse de lioucherie. The 
 — of the land +, la graisse (fertility) de 
 !• terre. 
 
 FAT, V. a. ( — TING ; — ted) 1. 1 en- 
 fffaisMr (des animaus); 2. X § repaltre. 
 
 To — tip, Men ei^graisaer. 
 
 FAT, v. n. ( — ting; — ted) (des ani- 
 toxas.^ enqrainser ; etre d I'engrais. 
 
 FATAL [fa'-tal] adj. 1. fttul; 2. fii- 
 nente ; 3. niortel ; 4. J terrible. 
 
 .?. A disease that is ^, une ma'a'Ue qui est mor- 
 telle. 
 
 FATALISM [ fa'-tal-ian ] n. fatal- 
 iame. m. 
 
 FATALIST [a'-tal-ist] n. faialinte. m. 
 
 FATALITY [fa-tal'-i-ti] n. faialite. t 
 
 FATALLY [fa'-tal-Ii] adv. 1. fahile- 
 tnent ; 2. funentement ; 3. morteUe- 
 tnent. 
 
 FAT ALNESS, n. J. F. Fatality. 
 
 FATE [fat] n. 1. destin, m. : 2. xort. 
 m. ; 3. trepas, m. ; 4. — s, (pi.) (myth.) 
 Parqn^s. f. pi. 
 
 FATE, V. a. 1. (to, d) deMiner; 2. 
 arreter ; decreter ; 3. J doner par le 
 tort : 4. invextir du pouvoir du destin. 
 
 FATED [fit'-«d] adj. dont le sort, la 
 devtirue est . . . ; au sort . . . ; d la des- 
 tines . . . 
 
 Ill — , dont le sort est mal/ieureiia; ; la 
 tlestinee est mallieureuse. 
 
 FATEFUL [fat'-fui] adj. X qui a le 
 pouvoir du destin, du sort. 
 
 FATHER [fa'-thur] n. 1. |1 § pire, m. ; 
 
 2. — s. (pi.) peres ; ancetres ; aieuot, m. 
 pi. ; 8. § (to, pour) pere ( protecteiir, 
 bienfatteur), m. ; 4. § (to, a) pere (au- 
 »enr, cause), m. ; 5. (ant rem.) pere (se- 
 E*teiir, ni. 
 
 Adoptive — , pereadnptif; Almighty, 
 Eternal — , := etsrnel ; grand — , granil- 
 =:; holy — , saint ■=: step- — , lieau- 
 e: (par rappvTt aux enfants de la femme). 
 ftoft- — , parrain, m. — in God, = en 
 W<Mi (^vlque); — in-law, 6^(7 ;<-==. — 
 of a feroily, =: df famille. From — to 
 •en, de ^ en fU. To be gathered to 
 o's — 8, etre rhmi d ses =.*,• to sleep 
 with o.'s — 8 -f-, s^endormir, dormir 
 9ver, ses =». Like — like son, tel:= tel 
 /Us. 
 
 Patiteb-i.and, n. ♦ pat/s natal, m 
 {.«*n«. t 
 
 '404 
 
 FATHER, v. a. 1. t P adopter (un en- 
 fant) ; 2. § adopter (se dire I'auteur de) ; 
 8. 1 avoir pour pere; 4. + § (on, upon) 
 priter (d) ,• atiribuer (d); gratifler 
 
 To be — ed t, avoir pour pere. 
 
 FATHERHOOD [fa'-thur-hid] n. pa- 
 ternite. f. 
 
 FATHERLESS [fa'-thur-lss] adj. 1. II 
 sans pf.re ; qui n'a point de pere; or- 
 phelin; 2. § (plais.) anonyme. 
 
 To be — , It'll voir pas de pere. 
 
 FATHERLESSNESS [fa'-lh.ir-U.-nSa] 
 
 n. t etat de celui qiti n'a point de pere ; 
 etat d'orphelin. m. 
 
 FATHERLY [fa'-thnr-li] adj. 1. (to, 
 pour) (pers.) paternel ; 2. (chos.) de 
 pere. 
 
 FATHERLY, adv. 1. paternellement ; 
 
 2. en pere. 
 
 FATHOM Jf«th'-iim] n. 1. toise, f ; 2. 
 § poftee (etendue, capacity d'e.sprit), f. ; 
 
 3. (mar.) ht-itsse, f. ; 4. (mes.) fathom 
 (metre l.S2STfiti9). m. 
 
 F.\Tno.M-LiNE, n. ** sonde, t 
 
 Fathom-wood. n. 1. hois de corde, m. ; 
 2. (mar.) hois d\irrimiige, m. 
 
 FATHOM, v. a. 1. * 1 sonder ; % 
 sonder : approfondir ; 8. %penetrer. 
 
 FATHOMABLE [fath'-um-a-bl] adj. § 
 penetrafile (que Von peut decouvrir). 
 
 FATlimiLESS [fath'-iini-lss] adj. 1. J 
 insondahle ; qui ne peut pas etre me- 
 'sure ; que Von ne peut pas mestirer; 
 2. § insondahle ; gtte Ion ne peut pas 
 emhrasser (iwQSMTex); qui ne peut etre 
 emhrosse. 
 
 FATIDICAL [fa-tld'-i-kal] adj. .fatidi- 
 que. 
 
 FATIGABLE [fat'-i-ga-bl] adj. .fati- 
 gahle. 
 
 FATIGATE [fat'-i-gat] adj. % fatigue. 
 
 FATIGUE [fa-leg'] n.fatigtie, f. 
 
 Capable of resisting — , de fatigue. 
 To accustom, to inure to — , faire d la 
 =; ; to bear, to support, to stand — ^, 
 supporter la :=; to spend with — , to 
 ■near out with — , epuiser, exceder de 
 =s ; to be spent, worn out with — , n'en 
 pouToir ]ilit,<s de fatigue; etre rendu. 
 
 FATIGUE. V. a. 1. || (with, de) fati- 
 guer (causer de la fatigue a) ; 2. § fati- 
 guer (importuner). 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. sefatiguer ; 2. fati- 
 guer. 
 
 FATIGUING [fa-teg'-ing] adj. fati- 
 gant. 
 
 FATISCENCE [fa-tis'-sjns] n. (did.) 
 fente ; crevasse, f. 
 
 FA'TLING [fat'-ling] n. bete grasse (en- 
 graisspe), t 
 ' FATNER, V. Fattener. 
 
 FATNESS [fat'-nss] n. 1. 1 (pers.) em- 
 bonpoint, m. ; 2. 1 (pers., animanx) 
 graisse. f. ; 3. | graisse (matiere onc- 
 tueuse), f. : 4. * || kuile, f. ; 5. (de la terre) 
 qualite de ce qni est gras, f ; 6. -|- § 
 graisse; fertilite; ahondunce.t 
 
 FATTED [fnt'wd] adi. (des animaux) 
 1. engriiisse ; 2. -|- gras. 
 
 FATTEN [fat'-tn] V. a. (on, itpon, de) 
 1. I engrni.sser (faire devenir gras); 2. 
 engraisser (fertiliser la terre); 8. % % 
 notirrir; alimenter ; 4. § repattre. 
 
 FATTEN, V. n. (on, upon, with, de) 
 s'eji grai.iser. 
 
 FATTENER [fat'-tn-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui engraisse, t. 
 
 FATTINESS [fat'-ti-ngs] n. onctuo- 
 siie f. 
 
 FATTING [fat'-ting] p. pr^s. adj. d 
 Vetigrois. 
 
 FATTING, n. engraissement. m. 
 
 FATTY [fat'-ti] adj. graisseux. 
 
 F.\TUIST [fat'-a-ist] n. (&aX.) fati.- 
 aire. m. 
 
 FATUITY [ fa-tu'-i-a ] n. stupidtte; 
 imhecillite ; sottise. f. 
 
 FATUOUS [fat'-i-iis] adj. 1 1- stupide; 
 imhecile ; 2. i/iusoire. 
 
 FAUCES [fi ,ez] n. pi. 1. (anat) isth 
 me du gosier , gosier, m. ; 2. (bot) 
 gorge, f. 
 
 FAUCET [fa'-sAt] n. canule (d'nn ton- 
 aeau en percel : cannette ; can/nelle, f. 
 
 FAULCHION h V. Falchion 
 
 FAUGH. V. Fon. 
 
 FAULCON. V Faloon. 
 
 FAULT [fait] n. X.faute, t.; 2 d^fafU 
 m. ; 8. t tache (defant). f.; 4 t d^fnu. 
 (absence), m. ; 5. (chasse) defaut, m. 
 
 Slight, trifling, trivial — , 1. faut^ le 
 gire ; 2. leger defaut. At — , en deftut , 
 in — , en = ; en defaut. To commit t 
 — , com7nettre, faire une =:; to find — 
 (with), 1. trouver d redire (a) ; 2. s'er. 
 prendre (d) ,• to make a — , faire unt 
 r= (erreur) ; to point out a — , relerm 
 une ^=. Whose — is it? d qui la r= T 
 
 Fault - finder, n. personne qui 
 trouve totijours d redite, f. ; cen^yiir, 
 m. ; critique, m. ; frondeur, m. ; /ixn- 
 dense, f 
 
 FAULTER X- ^- Falter. 
 
 FAULTFUL [falt'-fdl] adj. * coupahle. 
 
 FAULTILY [fair-:-li] adv. d'une ma- 
 niere fautive. 
 
 FAULTINESS [«U -i-n6s] n. 1. defiuU 
 (imperfections morales), m. pi. ; 2. carac- 
 tire viiieiar, m. ; 3. impe.fection, f. ; 4 
 caraeiere fatitif, m. 
 
 FAULTLESS [falt'-lss] adj. 1. sanA 
 fatite ; 2. sans defaut (imperfection 
 morale); S.paifait; sanstitche. 
 
 3. — virtue, t'^rl'i partaile, sans ta<'he. 
 
 To be — , 1. n'a voir pas de defaut ; 
 2, (chos.) n'aroir pas defaute. 
 
 FAULTLESSNESS [ filt'-lss-nsi ] n. 
 perfection ( absence de delaut, de 
 faute). f. 
 
 FAULTY [fait'-i] adj. 1. + coupahle; 
 2. hldmahle; 3. errene; i.fautif; 5. X 
 mauvais. 
 
 FAUN [fan] n. (myth.\f<^une, m. 
 
 FAUNA [fa'-na] n. (did.) faune (an- 
 imaux particuliers a un pavs), f. 
 
 FAUVET [fa'-vst] n. (brn.) fauvetU 
 (genre), f 
 
 FAVOR [fa'-vni] - 1. faveur, £; 2. 
 grace (feveur), f. ; 8. permission, f. ; 4. 
 ohjet de la faveur, m. ; favori, m. ; fa- 
 vorite, f. ; 5. couleurs (rubans), C pi. ; 6. 
 visage, m. ; figure, t. ; traits, m. pi. ; 7. 
 X aspect, m. ; 8. J heaute. f. 
 
 By — , par la faveur ; by, by the — o^ 
 d hi = de; under — , with your — 
 aveo votre jjermission ; under — of, 1 
 d la =^ de ; 2. n'en deplaise d. To aak, 
 to beg a — of, demander nne ^ d ,• to 
 consider it a — (if), tenir d =^ (que) ; to 
 curry — with, rechercher la z= de ; to 
 do a — to, faire une =, U7ie grdce d ; 
 to find — with, trouver rr^ aupris de; 
 to find — in a. o.'s sight -\-, trouver 
 grdce aupre.s de q. u. ; to get into — , 
 prendre = ; to load with — s, combler 
 de =s ,• to be restored to — , rentrer en 
 grdcea ; to wear a — , potter des cou- 
 leurs (rubans). 
 
 FAVOR, V. a. 1. 1 § (bt, de)farorisei 
 (traiter favorablement) ; 2. (with, da 
 favoriser (accorder) ; gratifer ; 3. fa 
 voriser (faciliter, aider); 4. menager , 
 5. t ressemhler (par le visage) d ; 6. j 
 faire ressemhler; 7. (mar.) meiiager 
 (un mat). 
 
 To be — ed like %, ressemhler A ; avoir 
 I'aspect de. 
 
 FAVORABLE [ a'-vur-a-bl ] adj. J § 
 (to, d) fitvoraJtle. 
 
 FAVORABLENESS [ fa'-viir-a-bl-n«s] 
 n. 1. (to, pour) caractere favorable, 
 ni. ; 2. faveur; hienveillance, T. 
 
 FA'VORABLY [fa'-vur-a-bli] adv. (to, 
 d) favorablement. 
 
 FAVORED [fa'-Turd] adj. 1. favorite ; 
 2. d la figure .. .x au visage...; auss 
 traits . . . ; d la mine . . . . 
 
 Hard — , 1. (pers.) qui a les trails 
 durs ; aux traits durs ; laid ; disgracU 
 de la nature; mal portage; 2. (ctaoA.) 
 dur ; disgracieux; ill — , 1. (pers.) d 
 mauvaise mine; disgracie de la net- 
 ture ; 2. (des animaux) laid ; well — , 
 1. (pers.) d ho7ine mine; 2. (des anl- 
 mauxl laid. 
 
 FAVc REDNESS [fa'-rurd-na] n. 1 
 apparence, f. 
 
 Evil 1", mauvaise =, f. ; d^fatit 
 
 fl?'=, m. ; hard — , durete de traits ; 
 laideur, f. 
 
 FAVORER ifTi'-TTir-ur] n. 1. personm 
 qui farorise, t ; 2. protecteur, m. • & 
 partisan, m. 
 
 FAVORITE [16' ruritl n. $ Jiny^r^ 
 m. ; favorite, t
 
 FEA 
 
 FEA 
 
 FEE 
 
 t/nor; onot; « tube; i* tab; wbnll; m burn, her, sir ; oloil; ^ii pound; tAthln; th thta^ 
 
 i'AVOEITE, adj. 1 %/avoH. 
 
 WAVOEITISM [fa'-Tur-it-ixm] n. (TO, 
 pour) favor-itisme, m. 
 
 FAVOKLESS [!&'-ym-lit] adj. sansfa- 
 tmtr ; iion favori»e. 
 
 FAWN [fan] n. imB.va.) faon (jeune de 
 oerf, de daim, etc.), m. 
 
 Fawn-killer, V. Erne. 
 
 FAWN, V. n. faonner. 
 
 FAWN, V. a. (ON, upon, . . .) 1. 1 (des 
 Msimaus) curesser ; flatter ; 2. § (pers.) 
 oaresser (servilement) ; flatter ; cajoler ; 
 Jlagorner. 
 
 FAWN, n. 1. t II (lies animanx) ca- 
 resse, £ ; 2. § (pars.) caresne (servile) ; 
 JlatteHe, f. 
 
 FAWNER [fan'-nr] n. (pers.) 1. flat- 
 tear (servile), m. ; 2. ^ cajoleur ;flagor- 
 neur, lu. 
 
 FAWNING [fan'-ing] adj. 1. 1 (des ani- 
 manx) caressant ; 2. ^({levs.) caressn at ; 
 8. S (pers.) fl-atteur (qui llatte servile- 
 ment). 
 
 FAWNING, n. 1. 1 (des animaux) ca- 
 rease, C ; 2. S (pars.) ear esse ; flatterie ; 
 cajolerie ; flagornerie, £ 
 
 PAWNI'NGLY [fan'-ing-h] adv. 1. 1 
 (des animaux) en caressant ; 2. § (pers.) 
 d'une maniere caressante ; servile- 
 ment; uvea cajolerie^flagornerie. 
 
 FAY [fi] n. ** fee, f. 
 
 FAY, n. +/oi, t 
 
 FAY, V. a. 1. {consX.) joind re ; 2. 
 (const, nav.) affleurer. 
 
 F. D., lettres initiales de Fidei defen- 
 sor, defenseur de la foi. 
 
 FEALTY [fe'-8l-ti]' n. 1. fldelite (da 
 vassal au seigneur non souverain), £ ; 2. 
 ^fldelite, £ ; Z.foi et hommage, m. 
 
 Military — , (feed.) serniee miliiaire, 
 m. ; — and homage, /oj et hommage. 
 
 FEAR [fSr] V. a. 1. eraindre; redou- 
 (er; 2. eraindre (respecter); 3. t ef- 
 frayer. 
 
 Never — (a. o.) I ne orains rien, ne 
 oraignez rien pour (q. u.) ! n'aie pas, 
 Tl>ayez pas peur pour (q. n.) I 
 
 FEAR, V. n. (foe, pour; to, de) 
 Otaindre. 
 
 Never — I ^ ne crains Hen ! ne crai- 
 gnez rien ! n'aie pas peur ! n^ayes pas 
 peur ! sols, soyez tranquiUe ! 
 
 FEAR, n. 1. "(OP, d«) pexbr, {. ; 2. (of, 
 de ; foe, pour) crainte, £ ; 3. crainte 
 (objet de crainte), £ ; 4. (of, de) orainte 
 ^respect), £ ; 5. t epou/cantail, m. 
 
 Bodily — , orainte pour sa personne ; 
 groundless — , =^ denuee de ,foimem.ent ; 
 slavish — , = servile. — of the world, 
 respect hwmain, m. For — , de peur, = 
 ffue ; for — of, de peur, = de ; troin — , 
 par :=; out of — , de peur. To be in — , 
 avoir peur ; eraindre ; to be in bodily 
 — , avoir des erainte-s pour sa per- 
 sonne ; to die with — , mourir de peur ; 
 to dispel a. o.'s — 8, dissiper le.^ =zs de 
 q. u. ; to impress a. o. with — , donner, 
 inspirer, impHmer de la =z d q. u. ; 
 to remove a. o."s — 8, oter la =:. a q. u. 
 There is no — of. . . , ... n'est pas d 
 oraindre. 
 
 FEA.E-NOITGHT, n. frlse (6toflFe de lai- 
 ne), £ 
 Fear -STRUCK, adj. **frappe de orain- 
 
 FEARFUL [fer'.ful] adj. 1. (pers.) (of) 
 qn/i a penr (d-e) ; qui oraiat ; 2. (pers.) 
 peuremo ; craintif; 3. (pers.) timide ; 
 4. terrible; 5. (chos.) effrayant; 6. % 
 (chos.) de peur. 
 
 FE.^RFULLY [ fer'-fil-ll ] adv. 1. 
 vaintivetnent ; aveo crainte; 2. avec 
 ffroi; 8. timidement ; i. terrible?nent ; 
 d'une maniire terrible; 5. d''wne ma- 
 mie.re effrayante. 
 
 FKARFtlLNESS [ fsr'-ful-ns. ] n. 1. 
 tarai'.iere craintif, m. ; 2. crainte, £ 
 
 FEARLESS [feV-Iss] adj. 1. snn« cro' 
 inte ; sans peur ; intrepide; 2. (op,...) 
 ^ud. ne oramt poA. 
 
 To be — o£ nepas eraindre. 
 
 FEARLESSLY [fer'-U«-li] adv. 1. «a7!« 
 9rainte ; 2. sang peur. 
 
 FEARLESSNESS [fsr'-18i-nSi] n. in- 
 trepidite. £ 
 
 FEASIBILITY [ffi-ri-bn'-l-H] n. 1. pos- 
 nbilite d^ execution, t\ 2 chose faisa- 
 Me.t 
 
 56 
 
 I FEASIBLE [fe'-ii-bi] adj. 1. faisahle; 
 
 2. executahle. 
 FEASIBLENESS [re'-»i-bl-ns.] n. pos- 
 
 eihilite d^eyecutio7i, t 
 
 FEASIBLY [fe'-ii-bli] adv. dTunema- 
 nierefat^ahle, executahle. 
 
 FEAST [fest] n. 1. fete, £ ; 2. festin, 
 m. ; 3. sole^inite, £ ; 4. ^ regal, m. 
 
 Immovable — , fete immobile; mo- 
 vable — , = mobile, £ 
 
 FEAST, V. n. 1. || faire festin; 2. t \ 
 se regaler; 3. § (on, upon, de) se re- 
 pa'itre. 
 
 FEAST, V. a. 1. 1 donner wn festin d ; 
 ^fetoyer; Ifesioyer; 2. || trailer avec 
 magniflcence ; 3. § charmer. 
 
 FEASTER [fest'-ar] n. 1. amatewr de 
 bo7ine chere, m. ; 2. convive, m., £ ; 8. 
 donneur defestins, m. 
 
 FEASTFUL [fest'-fil] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 de fete- ; 2. (pers.) joyeux en fete. 
 
 FEASTING [f§8t'-mg] adj. + de fes- 
 tin. 
 
 FEAT [fet] n. l.fait, m. ; action, £ ; 2. 
 haul fait; fait d'armes' exploit, m. ; 
 
 3. tour, m. 
 
 FEAT, V. a. \ faronner ; former. 
 
 FEATEOUS [fe'-te-u»] adj. 1 1. adroit; 
 2. beau; 3. bien. 
 
 FEATHER [Rih'-ur] n. 1. | plimie 
 (menue), f ; 2. || plume (da parure, £ ; 3. 
 t § espeoe, £ ; 4. § vain litre, m. ; 5. (de 
 chevaux) epi, m. ; 6. (bot.) aigrette, £ ; 
 7. (fauc.) penne, £ ; 8. (mil.) plumet, m. ; 
 9. (orn.) plume, £ ; 10. (orn.) (de Taile, 
 de la queue) penne, £ 
 
 Dressed — , plume appritee; live — , 
 =: vive; small — s, (pi.) menue =, £ 
 sin^. Beam — , (fauc.) penne, £ ; bed — , 
 =: (i lit, £ ; quill — of the wing, remige ; 
 T penne de Caile, £ ; — of the tail, rec- 
 trice; ^ penne de la queue, £ Bunch 
 of — s, bouquet de ^=s, m. ; plume of — s, 
 1. jjlumet. m. ; 2. panache, m. To cut 
 a — , (mar.) faire ban, grand sillage ; 
 to pluck a — (from), arracher lune = 
 (d); to pluck its — s, plumer (des 
 oiseaux) ; to shed its — s, (des oiseaux) 
 se deplumer (pardre sas plumes); to 
 show the white — ^, saigner du nez : 
 faire le poltron ; to be stripped of o.'s 
 — 8. y laimer de ses =s. 
 
 Feather-edge, n. (charp.) biseau, m. 
 
 Feathee-edged, adj. (charp.) en bi- 
 sea u. 
 
 Feather-grass, n. (bot) stipe; stipe 
 empennee; houqHemoUe,t. 
 
 Tough — , stipe tenace, £ ; ^ sparte, m. 
 
 Feather-seller, n. 1. marchand 
 (m.), marchande (£) de plumes ; 2. plu- 
 m,asmer, m. 
 
 Feather-trade, n. plumasserie, t. 
 
 FEATHER, v. a 1. l meUre des plu- 
 m.es d; 2. orner d^une plume ; .3. %eni- 
 plumer (enrichir) ; 4 § empenner ; 5. § 
 donner des ailes d; 6. | (des oiseaux) 
 eocher ; T. {mM.)mettredplat(deaavi- 
 rons). 
 
 To — asain, remplumer. 
 
 FEATHERED [reth'-urd] adj. 1. 1 gar- 
 ni de plumes; 2. |1 emplv/me ; 3. enn- 
 penne ; 4. ** (des oiseaux) aiU ; 5. ** § 
 aile; rapide; 6. (bot) plwneuas; 7. 
 (va6ta\.) en plumes ; 8. {orn.) emplume ; 
 couvert de plumbs. 
 
 5. — h'^urs, l€s hfure^ ail^ea. rapides 
 
 FEATHEELES3 [ fSth'-ur-I«i ] adj. 
 sans plumbs, 
 
 FEATHERY [fgth'-nr-i] adj. 1. 1 garni 
 de plumes ; 2. 1 emplume ; 3. ** I (des 
 oiseaux) aile (qui est oisean); 4 § Uger 
 comme une plume; 5. (anat, bot) pen- 
 niforme ; en forme de plume ; penne ; 
 6. "(did.) phmieux (qui tient de la nature 
 de la plume). 
 
 FEATLY [fet'-li] adv. 1 adroi>*ment; 
 habilement. 
 
 FEATURE [fet'-yur] n -. r J visage, 
 ra. ; figure, t. ; 2. J trait (du visage), m. ; 
 3. § trait caracieristique, distinctif; 
 trait ; point, m. ; 4 § figure ; configu- 
 ration; forme, £ : 5. beauts, f 
 
 Set of — s. ensemble de traits, ra. 
 
 FEATURED [fet'-yurd] adj. 1. qui a 
 des traits (du visage) ; 2. qui a de beauas 
 traiU. 
 
 Hard — , qui a le-i traitJi dur»; aua> 
 traits durs : ill — . laifl 
 
 FEATURELESS [fet'-yur-l«i] a^J. nmt 
 
 traits (du visage) ; laid. 
 
 FEB. (abreviation de FKBBaAET, /B- 
 vrier) n. fev. 
 
 FEBRICITANT [fe-bHi'-i-taot] miy 
 (med.) febrioitant ; fiivrenx. 
 
 FEBRIFACIENT rfsb-ri-fa'-.Mnt] t 
 
 FEBRIFIC [fe-brif'-ik] adj. (med.)^ 
 vreiur (qui cause la fiSvre). 
 
 FEBRIFUGAL [fe-bn/'-n-gral], 
 
 FEBRIFUGE [feb'-ri-ttj] adj. (pbarm.) 
 febrifuge. 
 
 FEBRIFUGE, n. (pharm.) f&>r* 
 fuge, m. 
 
 FEBRILE [fe'-bril] adi./e6;^7«. 
 
 FEBRUARY [f6b'-r6.i-ri] n. fevrUr, m. 
 
 FECAL [fe'-kai] adj. (physiol.) /ecai ; 
 excrementitiel. 
 
 FECES, V. F^CES. 
 
 FECH [rek] n. (mam.) feuiUet (trol- 
 sieme estomac des ruminants), m. 
 
 FECIAL [fs'-sbal] adj. (ant rom.)^* 
 ciiil. 
 
 FECIALIS [fe-shi-a'-lis] n., pL Feoia- 
 LES, (ant rom.) fecial, m. 
 
 FECULA [ftk'-d-la] n. (chim.) fecule, 
 £ ; amidon, m. 
 
 FECULENCE [ftk'-fi-ISn.], FECU- 
 LENCY [R.k'-fi-lsn-8i] n. {Aid.) fecule)ice,t 
 
 FECULENT [ffk'^-n-lsnt] mil feculent. 
 
 FECULUM, V. Fecula. 
 
 FECUNDATE [re-kfin'-dat] v. a. J 1. 
 feconder (rendre fertile); 2. (physioL) 
 feconder. 
 
 FECUNDATION [fe-kfin-da'-Bhnn] n. 
 
 (physiol.)/¥co«<?a*!(W,- impregnation, £ 
 FECUNDITY [re-kim'-di-ti] n. | S/e- 
 condite, £ 
 
 FED. V. Feed. 
 
 FEDARY [fsd'-a-ri] n. { confederi, m. 
 
 FEDERAL [fsd'-ur-al] adi. federal. 
 
 FEDERALIST [fsd'-ar-aj-ut] n.fed6- 
 raliste, m. 
 
 FEDERAEY [fSd -ar-a-ri] n. X oo^f^ 
 dere, m. 
 
 FEDERATE [ftd'-nr-at] adj. federi. 
 
 FEDERATION [Kd-ur-a'-.hOn] ii,/idB- 
 ration, £ 
 
 FEDERATIVE [fSd'-ar-a-tiv] adj../3«*J. 
 ratif 
 
 FEE [fe] n. 1. (feod.) fief m. ; 2. + rrf- 
 compense, f ; salaire, m. ; 3. t paie, t; 
 4. emolwment, m. ; 5. 4. honoraire, m. ; 
 6. t portion; part, £; 7. i valeur, £; 
 
 8. (dr.) propriete (droit) hereditaire, £, 
 
 9. (dr.) bien-fonds Mreditaire, m. sing. 
 heritages, m. pi. 
 
 Derivative, improper — , (f^od.) fief 
 servant; honorary — , =: de d ignite ; 
 proper, pure — , = dominant ; rere — , 
 arriere-=^ — simpTe, 1. (dr. feod.) = 
 simple; 2. propriete libi'e, £; 3. heri- 
 tages libres, m. pL — tail, 1. (dr. f6od.) 
 = substitue; 2. (dr.) propriete a/vec 
 substitution, £; 3. (dr.) heritages sub 
 stitues, m. pi. Knight's — , = lige, dt 
 corps. To vest a — , instituer un =^. 
 
 Fee-farm, n. (dr. feod.) propriete te- 
 nue en flef Tnais exem,pjte de tout ser- 
 vice enver.'i le seigneur, £ 
 
 Fee-grief, n. % chagrin partictdier, 
 m. ; douleur particuliere, f. ; chagrin, 
 douleur d''un simple particulier. 
 
 FEE, V. a. 1. payer ; 2. 4. payer de* 
 honorairesd; 3. acheier; 4. gager ; 5, 
 gagner (seduire). 
 
 FEEBLE [fe'-bi] adj, 1 %faible. 
 
 I Children and dd pBoiile are — , lea enfanli a 
 !'-» vitiliet oi"» si'Tit faibles; §— ligbt, — effort*, 
 faible himure, de faibles effurlt. 
 
 FEEBLE, v. a. ^afaiblir. 
 
 FEEBLENESS [fS'-bl-ns.] n. \ i fai- 
 blesse, f 
 
 FEEBLY [fe'-bli] adv. i § fiiblement 
 
 FEED [fed] V. a. (fed)'!. || no'irrir 
 (entretenir d'aliments); 2. [ dontier d 
 manger d (des animanx); 3. || pattrt 
 (des bestiaux) : faire paltre ; 4 I fair* 
 pattre (un champ par des bcstianx) ; 5. { 
 {WYta, de)alim enter ; nourrir ; entre- 
 tenir; 6. § (with, de) repaUre ; 7. § 
 charmer. 
 
 5. To — o.*8 imasrination, nourrir son tmafft/ta 
 lion. 7. To — the eye, charmer I'ail. 
 
 FEED, V. n. (fed) 1. I (on, upon, de) 
 se nourrir (s'entretenir d'aliments) : 2. | 
 (des animaux) manger ; 3. I (des bes- 
 tiaux) vaitre; 3. i II (des be.«tlaux)/<iir«
 
 FEI 
 
 FEL 
 
 FEN 
 
 a fate ; dba\ <i fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; 6 no; 6 move : 
 
 paUre ; 5. § (on, upon, de) s'alimen- 
 ter; ne nourrir ; s'entretsnir ; 6. §(on, 
 DPON, de) 86 repuUre; 7. § (m. p.) (on, 
 ITPON, . . .) ranger ; devorer. 
 
 FEED, n. 1. X Twurriture, f ; 2. 1 (des 
 animaux) putnre, f. ; 3. (des aniuiaux) 
 pMure, f. ; pdturage, ni. ; 4. (did.) iili- 
 memtdtion, f. ; 5. (inoul.) ali>>ient, m. ; 
 C (g^'D. civ.) (de caiiaux) eclucee, f. 
 
 Feei>-appabatu8. r. Fbeding-appa- 
 
 KATCS. 
 
 Fbed-pipb, n. (tech.) tuyau nourris- 
 ieur, d'aiimenttition, in. 
 
 FBEDEK [fed'-ur] n. 1. Ipersonnequi 
 nourrit, f. ; '-J. II (upon, de) mangeur, 
 m. ; 8. I convive, m., f ; 4. § (of, de) 
 pourvc/yeur, m. ; 5. (en Amerique) eti- 
 'jraisseur (de bestiaux), m. ; 6. (g6n. 
 civ.) rigole a' alimentation, f. ; 7. (mach.) 
 tretnie, t. ; 8. (tech.) appareil d'alimen- 
 tation, m. 
 
 Artificial — , (gin. civ.) rigole d'ali- 
 mentation, f. ; water — , — of water, 
 (mines) -ifturce d'euii, t 
 
 FEEDING [fed'-iug] n. 1. (pers.) nour- 
 riture, f ; 2. (des animaux) pature, f ; 
 8. (did.) ali»iei>t<ition, f. ; 4 (did.) (comp.) 
 d'aiimentation; alimentaire ; nour- 
 riSHeur. 
 
 Feeding-apparatus, n. (tech.) appa- 
 reil d'tilimentation, m. 
 
 FEEL [lel] V. a. (Felt) 1. || seniir (au 
 toucher); 2. | toucher (d); 3. || tdter ; 
 i. II § seniir ; eprouver ; ressentir; 5. § 
 »«?i<i> (ctre 6mu, touche) ; ressentir; 6. 
 I ne sentir de ; se ressentir de ; 7. § seti- 
 tir (connaitre par le sentiment); 8. § t/i- 
 ier; p ressentir ; 9. (man.) sentir (son 
 cheval) ; 10. tdter (le pouls). 
 
 To — o.'s self, (de la sante) se sentir ; 
 not to — as usual, ne pas se sentir, se 
 trov/oer comme d'ordinaire; ^ ne pas 
 itre dans son assiette. 
 
 FEEL, V. n. (Felt) 1. || sentir (au tou- 
 cher); 2. I etre ... au toucher; 3. § se 
 »entir (connaitre par le sentiment) ; 4. § 
 tentir (etre emu, touch6, affect6); 5. § 
 
 iroE, pour) avoir de la sympathie ; 6. | 
 ^JT3R, . . .) chercher par le sentiment. 
 
 1. To ^, see, taste, and smell, h*:-aXir, voir, gi'Uter 
 tt aencir. 5. To — lor a. o., avoir de la sympathie 
 po«r q. u. 
 
 FEEL, n. toiicher ; attouchement ; 
 tact, m. 
 
 By the — , au toucher ; par Fattou- 
 ahement ; au tact. 
 
 FEELER [rei'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 sent (au toucher), f. ; 2. (chem. de fer) 
 chasse-pierre, m.'; 3. (ent.) palpe; an- 
 tenne, f. ; 4 (mol.) tentacule, m. 
 
 FEELING [fel'-ing] adj. § 1. touchan.t 
 (qui 6meut); 2. sejisible (qui sent); 3. J 
 sensible (qui se fait sentir) ; 4. ^ de sen- 
 iitbilite. 
 
 i. A — heart, un caur sensible. 
 
 FEELING, n. 1. 1 attouchement ; tou- 
 cher ; tact, m. ; 2. II § seniiment, m. ; 8. 
 S sensibUite, f. 
 
 Good, proper, right — , hon sentiment ; 
 improper, wrong — , mau/vais ^. Fel- 
 low — , 1. unite de = ; sympathie, t. ; 2. 
 tnterU comm,un, m. From — , par =;. 
 To have no — §. n'avoir point de r=, 
 d'entraiUes ; to hurt a. o.'s — s, 1. cho- 
 quer, hlesser q. u. ; 2. blesser les =« de 
 q. u. ; to be possessed of — §, avoir des 
 entrailles. 
 
 FEELINGLY [fel'-tog-li] adv. §1. area 
 sentiment ; 2. d'une maniere touchante; 
 8. sensiblement ; d'une maniere sensi- 
 ble ; 4. X pur sentiment. 
 
 FEERE Tfer] n. t compagnon, m. ; 
 6om.pagne, £ 
 
 FEET. V. Foot. 
 
 FEETLESS [fet'-W.] adj. 1. sanspieds; 
 t. (did.) apode. 
 
 FEIGN [fan] V. a. 1. feindre ; 2. im^~ 
 qiner ; inventir ; 3. (to, de) faire sem- 
 hlant; 4. representer (exprimer, pein- 
 dre). 
 
 4. Lore ia — ed blind, I'amour tit repiiaeati 
 
 FEIGN, V. n. 1. feindre; 2. dissimu- 
 
 FEIGTTED [find] «dj. 1. feint; 2. dis- 
 lini'Mt; 8. vmagiM • inr&nte; 4 'on- 
 
 trouve ; 5. deguise ; 6. (med.) (de mala- 
 die) simule; 7. (mus.) (de la voix) de 
 me. 
 
 FEIGNEDLT [fan'-fd-li] adv. 1. avec 
 feinte ; 2. t avec dissimulation. 
 
 FEIGN EDNESS J. V. Feint. 
 
 FEIGNER [fan'-ur] n. personne qui 
 feint, I. ; auteur dUtne feinte, m. 
 
 FEIGNING [an'-ing] n. \. feinte, t\ 
 2. d is.simul(Jtion, £ 
 
 FEIGNINGLY [ffin'-ing-li] adv. X avec 
 feinte. 
 
 FEINT [fant] adj./aJitr. 
 
 FEINT, n. \.feinte,t; 2. (escr.) feinte, 
 £; Z.(m\\.) feinte, £ 
 
 FELANDERS, V. Filandees. 
 
 FELDSPAR, r. Felspar. 
 
 FELDSPATH, V. Felspath. 
 
 FELDSPATHIC, V. Felspathio. 
 
 FELICITATE [fs lis'-i-tat] v. a. 1. ren- 
 dre heureux ; 2. + (on. upon, de) feli- 
 citer. 
 
 FELICITATE, adj. X i^omlle de bon- 
 heur. 
 
 FELICITATION [fe-lis-i-ta'-Riin] n. 
 felirHation, £ 
 
 FELICITOUS [ fe-lis'-I-tu. ] adj. heu- 
 reux (bon, excellent, rare en son genre). 
 
 .mage, «;w exprtuskm uu ane 
 
 »)P. 
 
 A — t 
 
 imapf h 
 
 FELICITOUSLY [fe-lis'-l-tiis-li] adv. 
 heureusement (dune maniere excel- 
 lente). 
 
 FELICITY [fe-ir.'-!-ti] n. X.feliciU, t; 
 2. bonheur (etat heureux), m. ; 8. hon- 
 heur ; succes, m. ; 4. heureuse qunlite, £ 
 
 FELINE [fe'-lin] adj. 1. de chat; 2. 
 {z{)o\.)feiin. 
 
 — race, (zool.) race feline, t 
 FELL, V. Fall. 
 
 FELL [fsl] V. a. 1. |1 abattre ; 2. § 
 (ouvr. a I'aig. ) rabattre. 
 
 To — along t, ierrasser ; to — down, 
 terrasfier. 
 
 FELL, adj. 1. [ § cruel; 2. | feroce. 
 
 . A — purpose, dteaein cruel. 
 
 FELL, n. 1. t peau, f. ; 2. (zool.) 
 peau ; fourrure, t 
 
 — of hair J, chevelure, f. 
 Fell-monger, n. marchand (m.), 
 
 Tnarchande (£) depeaux. 
 
 FELL, n. X montagne, f 
 
 FELLER [fsl'-lur] n. + X.personne qui 
 abat. £ ; 2. bucheron, m. 
 
 FELLING [Kl'-iing] n. coupe (des 
 bois), £ 
 
 FiXLiNG-AXE, n. (agr.) hache d de- 
 fricher, f. 
 
 FETXKESS [fsl'-nss] n. 1. 1 II cruaute, 
 £; 2. ^ ho)-reu>; £ 
 
 FELLOE, V. Felly. 
 
 FELLOW [fsl'-lo] n. 1. compagnon, 
 m. ; 2. *[ camurade, m. ; 3. egal, m. ; 4. 
 * contemporain, m. ; 5. ** semblable, 
 m. ; 6. ^ homme, m. ; 7. (m. p.) homme 
 vulgaire, m. ; 8. (m. p.) personne, £ ; *{ 
 enfant (personne), m. ; gargon, m. ; 9. 4 
 gaillard, m. ; 10. diable (personne) ; 4 
 pauvre diable, m. ; 11. (m. p.) indivi- 
 du, m. ; 12. (m. p.) drble, m. ; 13. (m. p.) 
 consort, m. ; 14. (chos.) pareil, m. ; 15. 
 (chos.) pendant, m. ; 16. (des universites) 
 agrege (de faculte), m. 
 
 7. Worth makes the man and want of it the — , 
 fe mh-ite fait Vfwmme eC le dejaut de meriie l*- 
 hunmie vi;lgaire. 
 
 Arch — , compere, m. ; bad — , mau- 
 vais garnement, m. ; base — , infdme; 
 covetous — , chiche ; avare ; cunning 
 — , ruse compere ; fin merle, m. ; fine 
 — , beau garQon ; good — , bon garcon, 
 enfant ; lazy — , paressev£^ ; faineant ; 
 little — , petit; petit bonhomme; odd 
 — , drble de corps, m. ; old — , vieux 
 bonhomme, Ta. ; pretty — ,.joli garcon; 
 poor — , 1. pauvre homme ; 2. pauvre 
 garcon, 8. fauvre diable; queer — , 
 drble de corj.s, m. ; sad — , tri.'ite sire, 
 m. ; saucy — , impertinent. Bed — , ca- 
 marade de lit, m. ; class — , camarade 
 de classe ; school — , camarade d'eoole, 
 de pension. To be hail — well met, se 
 traiter de pair d compagnon. 
 
 FELLOW, V. a. t 1. associer ; 2. res- 
 semhler d. 
 
 FELLOWLIKE [f»''.l6-nk], 
 
 FELLOWLY [fSl'-io-H] adj. - Hocia- 
 ble; 2. fraterneL 
 
 FELLOWSHIP [f61 -lo-ihip] n. 1. ft> 
 ciete (rapports, relations), £ ; 2. confra- 
 ternite, £ ; 3. participation, f ; 4. (do 
 Saint-Esprit) communion, f. ; 5. (del 
 imiversites)/f)ncWoras d'agrege, £ pi. ; 6. 
 (arith.) regie de societe, de compagnie, t. 
 
 Double — , — with time, (arith.) rigl's 
 de societe, de compagnie compoaie, d 
 temps; good — , 1. sociabilite, £; 2. y 
 societe de bons mvant^, £ ; single — , — ■ 
 without time, (arith.) regie de socieU, di 
 compagnie simple. To have — with 
 -|-, 1. avoir societe avec ; 2. entrer en 
 societe avec. 
 
 FELLY [fSl'-li] adv. cruellement; 
 d''une maniere feroce. 
 
 FELLY, n. jante (de roue), f 
 FELO DE SE" [fe'-lo-de-ie'] n. (lir.) 
 suicide (personne), m. 
 
 FELON [i'sl'-iiii] n. 1. (dr.) auteur d'un 
 crime, m.; 2. (dr.) auteur d^un crim-e 
 capital, m. ; 8. criminel, m. ; 4. (med.) 
 panaris, m. 
 
 Felon-wort, n. (bot.) morelle (gen- 
 re), f 
 
 FELON, w\y\. felon; traltre; per^ 
 fide; 2. itihumain. 
 
 FELONIOUS [fe-16'-m--n8] adj. I.fe'on ; 
 trtiitre; perfide ; 2. (dr.) criminel. 
 
 FELONIOUSLY [fe-lo'-ni-us-li] adv. 1. 
 en trattre ; avec perjidie ; 2. (dr.) aveo 
 une intention criminelle. 
 
 FELONY [f6l'-6-ni] n. (dr.) 1. crime, 
 m. ; 2. crime capital, m. 
 
 To compound — , composer, traiter 
 avec un voleur pour la restitution des 
 objets voUs. 
 
 FELSPAR [f?l'-8par], 
 
 FELSPATH [fsl'-spaiA] n. (min.)/eW. 
 sputh, m. 
 
 FELSPATHIO [ fsl-spaiA'-jk ] adj. 
 (min.) feldsjjuthique. 
 
 FELT. r. Feel. 
 
 FELT [felt] n. 1. (ind.) feutre, m. ; 4 
 chapea u de feutre, in. ; 8. peau, f. 
 
 Felt-gkain, n. (charp.)^i du boit,X^ 
 
 Felt-maker, n.feutrier, m. 
 
 FELT, V. a. i^mA.) feutrer. 
 
 FELTER [fel'-tur], 
 
 FELTRE [fel'-tur] V. a. t feutrer. 
 
 FELTING [fsU'-mg] n. (ind.) fevir^ 
 ge, m. 
 
 FELUCCA [fe-liik'-ka] n. (mar.)/e&>t». 
 qtte, t 
 
 FEMALE [f?'-mai] n. 1. (des animaax) 
 femelle, £; 2. (per8.)./«»7me ,■ persown*, 
 £; 8. (pers.) jeune personne, £ 
 
 FEMALE, adj. 1. (des aniuiaux) fe- 
 melle; 2. (pers.) ^»jmim (de femme) 
 8. (chos.) ds femme; 4. (des rimes) y*- 
 minin; 5. QdoV) femelle. 
 
 3, — penmanship, ecriture de femme. 
 
 FEME [Bm] n. {(\t.) femme, £ 
 
 — covert, = en puissance de mari; 
 — sole, Jille, £ — sole merchant, m,ar- 
 chande publique, f 
 
 FEMINALITY [fSm-i-nai'-i-ti] n. na- 
 ture (f ), caractere (m.) de femme. 
 
 FEMININE [f6m'.i-nin] adj. 1. fcmi- 
 nin; 2. (m. p.) effemine ; 3. (gram.) 
 feminin. 
 
 — gender, (gram.) genre feminin; 
 feminin, m. In the — gender, (gram.) 
 au feminin ; of the — gender, du gemx, 
 feminin ; du femi?iin. 
 
 FEMININE, n. 1. X fetn^Us, t ; 8. 
 (gram.) feminin, m. 
 
 In the — , (gram.) au f&minvn. 
 
 FEMININELY [ rem'-)-nin-Ii ] tAy. 
 comme une femme ; en femme. 
 
 FEMME. V. Feme. 
 
 FEMORAL [f6m'-o-raI] at^. (anat.)^- 
 moral ; oural. 
 
 FEMUR [ft'-mur] n., pL Fkmo»a, 
 (anat.) femur, m. 
 
 FEN [fen] n. marais ; marScage, ■_ 
 
 Fen-born, adj. «e' dans les marait. 
 
 Fen-suoked, adj. ** exhaU des ma- 
 rais. 
 
 FENCE [f8ns] n. 1. 1 cloture ; tn- 
 ceinte, £; 2. § defense; barriere. t; &, 
 X defense (maniere de se defendre), f. ; 4 
 X esorime, £; (mach.) balustrade, t; 
 ireillage. m. 
 
 FENCE, V. a. 1. I enclore fclore de 
 haie«, etc.) ; mettre <tne cloture, um 
 enceinte d; 2. J (by, de) entourer .' 8. f 
 d^endre (aoutenlr, prot^ger).
 
 FER 
 
 FES 
 
 'EU 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; m tub; u bull; m bum, her, sir; (A oil; oi/ pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 To — in n, enclore ; to — up J, barrer. 
 FENCE, V. X 1. I /aire des clotures ; 
 
 1. faire des armes ; tiver les armes ; 3. 
 I (against, contre) se niettre en garde. 
 
 FENCEFUL [fsua'-fdl] adj ** de de- 
 fer^e ; protectew. 
 
 FENCELESS [Kn.'-lfs] adj. 1. sans 
 elHure ; 2. ouvert (non fortifie). 
 
 FKNCEK [rens'-ur] n. tireur d'ar- 
 n^s«. m. 
 
 FENCIBLE [ffn'-.l-bl] adj. 1. 1 capa- 
 ble de defense ; 2. pour la defense du 
 territoire. 
 
 FENCIBLES [fsn'-.i-bk] n. pi. milice 
 l&see powr la defense du territoire, t 
 Binff. 
 
 FENCING [fsn'-sing] n. 1. enceinte ; 
 M'ture, f. ; 2. materiatix de cloture, m. 
 pi. : 3. escrime, f. sing. ; armes, f. pi. ; 4. 
 (inoul.) armature, £ 
 
 — glove, gnnt pour faire les armes, 
 m. ; — -jacket, gilet d' armes, m. ; — 
 master, maltre d\irmes, d'esarim,e, m. ; 
 
 matcb, assaut d'arm^s, m. ; — - 
 
 school, sdlle dUirmes, d^scrime, f. ; 
 
 «Doe. sandule d'armes, t. 
 
 FEND [fsnd] V. a. 1. 1| se defendre de ; 
 
 2. (mar.) defendre; parer; defier. 
 
 To — off, 1. parer ; ecarter : re- 
 ponsser ; 2. (mar.) defendre; parer; 
 tteHer. 
 
 FEND, V. n. + § se defendre (dans la 
 di.v.ussion). 
 
 FENDER [fsn'-dur] n. 1. garde-fev, 
 ui. ; 2. (mar.) defense, f. ; 3. (tech.) de- 
 fense, f. 
 
 FendePw-beam, n. (tech.) heurtoir, m. 
 
 FENNEL [ftn'-nsl] n. (bot.) aneth 
 fenouil, ; fenouU ; ^ aneth doux, m. 
 
 Giant — , ferule (genre), f. ; hog's — , 
 'i. peuc»htn ; />^?«ee'</<(n# (genre), m.; 2. 
 peucedane. officinal, m. ; ^ fenouil de 
 \iore, m. ; ^ qu,eue-de-pourceau. f. 
 
 Fbnnkl-apple, n. (bot.) fenouillette, 
 f. ; j'enonUlet, m. 
 
 Fennel-plower, n. (bot.) 1. nigelle 
 (genre), f. : 2. nigelle de Da mas ; t 
 (mj biche ; ba rbe-d e-ca puoin (esp^ce). f. 
 
 Field fennel - flower, nigelle des 
 'Aamps ; nielle,f. 
 
 Fennel-seed, n. fenouil (graine), m. 
 
 yENNT [ftn'-ni] adj. 1. marecagewx ; 
 t. des mar lis. 
 
 FENUGREEK [fsn'-i-fi-ek] n. 1. (bot) 
 trigonelle fenugree, f. ; ^ fenugrec, m. ; 
 tenigre, va. ; 2. (pharm.) fenugrec, m. 
 
 FEOD [fad] n. fief, in. ' 
 
 FEODAL [fii'-dal] adi. X feodal 
 
 FEODALITY [fu-dal'-i-ti] n. feoda- 
 lite, f. 
 
 FEOD ART [ffi'-da-ri] n. t confedere, m. 
 
 FEODATORY %. V. Feuda'tort. 
 
 FEOFF [f6f ] V. a. 1. (dr. f6od.) inves- 
 tir d'li/n fief; 2. (dr.) (pers.) donner Vin- 
 ve-'4iture d; 8. § investir A perpetuite. 
 
 FEOFF, n.fiff. m. 
 
 FEOFFEE [ftf-fe] n. (dr.) personne 
 inveMie d'un heritage fonder, f. 
 
 FEOFFER [«f-fur] n. (dr.) persanne 
 "ui investAt d'un lieritage foncier, f. ; 
 auten,r. m. 
 
 FEOFFMENT [Rf-mSnt] n. 1. (dr. 
 f6od.) infeodation, f. ; 2. (dr.) investisse- 
 ment dun heritage fancier, m. 
 
 FERACIOUS [fe'-ra'-.hu.] adj. t /«- 
 eond : fertile. 
 
 FERACITT [feras'-l-ti] n. XfecondiU; 
 firtiliU, £ 
 
 FERINE [fe'-rin] adj. \ feroce; sau- 
 sage. 
 
 FERMENT [far-msnt'] V. n. 5 § fer- 
 m-enter. 
 
 FERlvrENT [far'-m6nt] V. a. J § ./'"'■« 
 fermenter ; inettre en fermentation. 
 
 FERMENT, n. 1. 1 % ferment, va.; 1.% 
 \fermentation (mouvement interne des 
 «ori.s), f. ; 3. § fermentation (agitation 
 <U« esprits), f. 
 
 In a — §, en fermentation. 
 
 FERMENTABLE [fur-mSnt'-a-hl] adj. \ 
 'did.) ferinent<ihle ; fermentescible. 
 ' FEJRMENTATION [fur-mSn-ta'-thun] n. 
 (A\A.) fermentation, f. 
 
 Acetous, sour — , = acide ; brisk, 
 riolent — . = vine ; slack, slow — , = 
 lente ; vinous — , =: mneuse, spiri- 
 tueuse, alcoolique. To bring on — , to 
 ^zcrite — , exciter la =. 
 
 FERMENTATIVE [fur-mSn'-ta-tiv] adj. 
 (did.) 1. f^rmeniatif; is. u,e, fermen- 
 tation. 
 
 FERMENTATIVENESS [fui--msn'-ta- 
 tlT-n6a] n. qualite de ce qui est fermetv- 
 tatif f. 
 
 FERMENTING [fur-msnt'-ing] n. fer- 
 mentation, f. 
 
 FERN [furn] n. (bot.) fougere (gen- 
 re), f. 
 
 Flowering, king — , osmonde royale ; 
 fougere royale, fteurie, aquatique. 
 
 Fern-plot, n.fougeraie, £ 
 
 FERNY [turn'-i] adj. plein, convert de 
 fougere. 
 
 FEKOCIOUa [fe-ro'-8hus] adj./ez-oce. 
 
 FEROCIOUSLY [fe-rd^shua-n] adv. 
 avec ferocite. 
 
 FEROCIOUSNESS [fe-ro'-shus-nfs], 
 
 FEROCITY [le-ros'-i-ii] n. ferocite, £ 
 
 FERRET [fsr'-r6t] n. (ui&m.) furet, m. 
 
 To hunt with the ferret, chasser au 
 furet. 
 
 FERRET, V. a. B %f ureter. 
 
 To — out, traquer ; depister. 
 
 FERRET, n. padou, ni. 
 
 FEliRETER [fer'-rst-ur] n. 1 § fure- 
 teur. m. 
 
 FERRIAGE [fir' -r^-kj] n. prixde pas- 
 sage (dans uii bac), m. 
 
 FERRIFEROUS [ ftr-rif -nr-us ] adj. 
 {m\n.) ferr if ere, 
 
 PEliRUGINATED [ fSr-ni'-ji-nat-M ] 
 adj. (did.) rahiginen.c : rouilleux. 
 
 FEK1;UG1NE()US [fSr-rd-jln'-e-u.], 
 
 FEKUUGINOUS [ftr-ri'-ji-nas] atij. 1. 
 ferrugineux; i. rubigineux. 
 
 FERRULE [fsr'-ril] n. 1. virole, £ ; 2. 
 (de caune, deparapluie, d"ombrelle)i/oii<, 
 m. ; 3. (tech.) sabot, m. 
 
 FERRY [ftr'-n] V. n. passer Veau; 
 traverser. 
 
 To — over, =. 
 
 FERRY, V. a. passer (dans un bac, 
 dans un bateau). 
 
 To — over, ^. 
 
 FERRY, n. 1. t hac, lu. ; 2. passage 
 (d'une riviere, d'un lac, d"un bras de 
 mer, etc.), m. ; 3. droit de passer les 
 voyageurs, m. 
 
 Ferry-boat, n. 1. bac, m. ; 2. bateau 
 de passeur, ni. 
 
 Ferry-man, n. 1. passeur, va. ; 2. ** 
 nocher ; nautonier, va. 
 
 FERRYAGE. V. Fereiagb. 
 
 FERTILE [fur'-til] adj. (in, en) 1. 1 § 
 fertile ; 2. || § fecond (fertile, abon- 
 dant). 
 
 FERTILENESS [fur'-Ul-nSs], 
 
 FERTILITY [fur-tu'-i-ti] n. 1 Iferii- 
 lite, £ 
 
 FERTILIZE [fur'-til-u] v. a. i ferti- 
 liser. 
 
 FERULA, V. Ferule. 
 
 FERULE [ftr'-il] n. 1. fertile, f. ; 2. 
 (hot) ferule, £ ; 3. (hist, du Bas-Empire) 
 sceptre imperial, m. 
 
 Stroke with a — , coup de ferule, m. ; 
 ferule, f. 
 
 FERULE, V. a. donner une ferule, 
 
 FERVENCY [fur'-vSn-Bi] n. 1. § ardeur, 
 t; 2. -f ferveur, £ 
 
 FERVENT [far'-vSnt] adj. 1. § ardent; 
 vif; 2. -f ^fervent. 
 
 1 . — afteoti..n, otffKliun ardente, vive. 
 
 FERVENTLY [fur'-vsnt-lf] adv. 1. § 
 ardemment; vivement; 2. § avec fer- 
 veur. 
 
 FERVID [fur'-v!d] adj. 1. I ardent; 
 brulant ; 2. § ardeiit ; vif. 
 
 FERVIDLY [fur'-vid-li] adv. 1. p avec 
 chaleur ; 2. % ardemment; vivement. 
 
 FERVIDNESS [lur'-vid-nSs] n. 1. J | 
 ardeur (chaleur vive), £ ; 2. § ardeur 
 (vivacit6), £ 
 
 FERVOR [fur'-vur] a 1. I chaleur, t ; 
 2. II § ardeur, £ ; 3. ^ferveur. £ 
 
 FESCENNINE [ft.'-«sn-mn] adj. l.fes- 
 cennin ; 2. licencieux. 
 
 FESCENNINE, n. vers fescennins, 
 m. d1. 
 
 FESCUE [f6.'-ku] n. touche (pour tou- 
 cher les lettres et les indiquer aux en- 
 fants), f 
 
 FESSE [fSs] n. (\)\as.)fasce, £ 
 
 FESSY tfes'-iii] adj. (blas.)./'(ZJ*c«. 
 
 FESTAL [f6«'-tal] adj. defete. 
 
 FESTER [fss'-tur] V. n. I. \ s'uUerer ; 
 2. II § s'envenimer ; 3, I se c^rrompre. 
 
 FESTINATE [f«.'-ii-n,lt] adj. X pressi ; 
 prompt. 
 
 FESTINATELY [fti'-ti Diit-l,] adv. { 
 prompte7nent ; d la hAte. 
 
 FESTIVAL [fte'-ti-val] n. 1. fete (rel!- 
 gieuse), £ ; 2. fete (rejouissances publl- 
 ques), £ ; 3. (pour la musique) featii- 
 val, m. 
 
 Movable — ,fete mobile, £ 
 
 FESTIVAL, adj. de fete (rel;.r:eta^ 
 civile). 
 
 FESTIVE [fcs'-tiv] adj. 1. defete; & 
 gai; joyeivx,. 
 
 FESTIVITY [f68-ttv'-i.ti] n. gaieU ; 
 joie ; allegresse, t 
 
 FESTOON [R».t6n'] n. \. feston, m. ; 
 
 2. (arts) feston, m. 
 FET t. V. Fetch. 
 
 FETAL [fe'-tal] adj. (physiol.) de, du 
 foetus. 
 
 FETCH [fstsh] V. a. 1. I aller cher- 
 cher ; 2. || chercher ; 3. || apporter (q. 
 cli.); 4. II amener (q. u.); 5. %rnettre; 6. 
 § (FROM, dans) puiser; 7. % faire; 8 J 
 atteindre ; arriver d ; 9. § porter (at- 
 teindre, frapper) ; 10. § rappoder (don 
 ner comme prix de vente) ; W.'^^" por- 
 ter (un coup); \%. prendre {\\-A\i:me); 13. 
 amorcer (une pompe); charger; en 
 grener ; 14. pousser (un soujiir) ; 15. 
 (FROM, de) tirer (un soupir) ; 10. (com.) 
 r apporter ; rendre. 
 
 1. To — mad bounds, faire ih fofUa gumbwlt*. 
 8. To — thf isle, alteii.ilre /•«/«. 
 
 To be — ed, descendre ; etre descent 
 du; to — and carry, (desanimaux)ra/>~ 
 porter. To — again, 1. chercher d« 
 nouveau; 2. t faire revenir (de syn 
 cope) ; to — away, emporter ; emms- 
 ner ; to — down, 1. || faire descendre 
 (en allant chercher) ; descendre ; 2. I 
 ahaisser ; 3. § hu7nilier ; to — in, 1. j 
 faire entrer (en allant chercher) ; 2. $ 5 
 tromper ; to — off, 1. bter ; enlecer t. 
 emporter (q. ch.) ; 3. emmener (q. ..); 
 to — out, 1. \ faire sortir (q. u.); 2. | 
 chercher (q. ch.) ; apporter ; 3. § fairn 
 ressortir (q. ch.); to — up, 1. | mont«f 
 (en allant chercher q. ch.); 'i.fairemoi^ 
 ter (en allant chercher q. u.); 3. § Sil- 
 ver ; 4. atteindre ; attraper ; rattra- 
 per ; 5. § (to, d) Hever. 
 
 FETCH, V. n. 1. se mouvoir ; 2. (mar,)^ 
 arriver ; gagner. 
 
 FETCH, n. t stratagime ; tour, m. 
 
 FETCHER [f6t8h'-ur] n. cherclieur, m .. 
 chercheuse, £ 
 
 FETFA [f6t'-fa] n. fetfa. m. 
 
 FETICH [fe'-tieh] a. fetiche (diviniU 
 tutelaire des negres), m. 
 
 FETICISM [f6t'-i-8i2m], 
 
 FETICUISM [ fBt'-i-Bhizm ] n. feti- 
 chisme, m. 
 
 FETID [fft'-id] adj. fetide. 
 
 FETIDNESS [ftt'-id-nss] n. fetidite, t 
 
 FETLOCK [fst'-lok] n. (du cheval)/a- 
 no7i, m. 
 
 Fetlock-joint, n. (des cnevaux) bou 
 let, in. 
 
 FETOR rfe'-t6r] n. mauvaise odeur ; 
 fetidite, £ 
 
 FETTER, V. Fetters. 
 
 FETTER [fst'-tur] V. a. 1. I meUr* 
 da7is les fers ; 2. || § (to, d) enchalner ; 
 
 3. § entraver ; 4. entraver (des cho- 
 vaux). 
 
 -2, § — fff to the 8^>il, enohai'n^ au 90K 
 
 FETTERLESS [fst'-tnr-lss] a.lj. 1. | 
 sans fers (aux pieds) ; 2. || § san* 
 chaines; 3. § sans entrave. 
 
 FETTERS [f6t'-turi] n. pi. 1. fers (sus 
 pieds), m. pi. ; 2. fers, va. pi. ; 3. I | 
 chained, £ pi. ; 4. (des chevaux) « >- 
 traves, f pi. 
 
 Fetter-key, n. clef de cadenas, (£■ 
 chaine, t 
 
 Fetter-lock, n. 1. cad^nas de cAatn^ 
 m. ; 2. chatne, £ 
 
 FETTLE [fet'-ti] v. n. X 1. s'arranffer 
 2. se ranger. 
 
 FETUS, FCETUS [fe'-Wi] ;i. (physiol.^ 
 foetus, va. 
 
 " FEU DE JOIE " [fa'-ds-«hwa] n./ew 
 de joie, va. 
 
 FEUD [fud] n. querette, t 
 
 Deadly — , =; m/^telle. t.
 
 b'LB 
 
 FIE 
 
 FIG 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fell ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine ; i pin ; o no : d move ; 
 
 FEUD, n. fifif, m. 
 
 FEUDAL [;fi"i'-d«l] adj./eorfrti. 
 
 — lawyer, fendixte. m. 
 
 FEUDALISM [fa'-dttl-iim] n.feodalite 
 (regime R-oilal), f. 
 
 FEUDALITY [fo-dai'-i-ti] n. /eoda- 
 lite, f. 
 
 FEUDART [fu'-da-ri], 
 
 FEUDATAKY [fi'-da-ti rr] n. (feod.) 
 /eii/iatiiire, m. 
 
 FEUDATORY [fs'-da-to-ri] adj qui 
 relief d'un neiyneur. 
 
 FEUDIST [md' ist] n. feiuliste. m. 
 
 FKUILLEMORTE [fur-ye-miiril a.Ij. 
 '/eHiUfitnortfi. 
 
 FEVER [fe'-vur] n. II ^fevre, f 
 
 Buniing — , := onlente ; hectic — , 
 =; heciique ; intermittent, intermitting, 
 periodic — , =^ intermittente ; quotidian 
 — , --quotiiiienne, ephem«re; sweat — , 
 metts, i. ; tertian — , := tierce. Child- 
 bed — , =1 puerperide ; milk — , = Ini- 
 teane. de liiit. Fit of — , acces de =, m. ; 
 person in a — , fierreua; m. ; Jierreii^e, 
 t. ; person in an intermittent — , febriei- 
 tatit, m. ; fehririUmte, f. Having an 
 intermittent — , fe.hricitant. In a — , 1. 
 I dann un ucces de = ; at^eo la r^ ; 2. § 
 qui a In ==.; in the height of a — , au 
 /brt de la r=. To be in a — , avoir la r= ; 
 to liave a — , avoir une = ; to put a. o. in 
 a — ?, donner la ^ d q. u. ; to re- 
 cover from a — B, sortir de la ■=. ; to sub- 
 due a — , chasser la :=. His — has re- 
 turned II, Ift = I'a rejirin. 
 
 Fbver-fit, n. (med.) acces de fe- 
 er«, m. 
 
 Fevbe-sick, adj. t malade de la 
 JUvre. 
 
 Fever-weed, V. Ertngo. 
 
 FEVER, v. a 1. donner la fievre 
 d (q. u.) ; 2. hruler (q. eh.) par la 
 fiivre. 
 
 FEVERED [fe'-vnrd] fiHiS. fimre%iai. 
 
 FEVERFEW [fe'-vur-K] n. 1. (hot.) 
 pi/rethre (genre), m. ; 2. matricaire 
 (espdce), f 
 
 FEVERISH [fe'-vur-Tsh] adj. 1. ||/«- 
 vreiMs (qui a la flevre) ; 2. || § febrile ; 3. 
 I hrulant. 
 
 To be — , avoir la Jxivre ; to be 
 slightly ^, avoir %in peu de=; to feel 
 — , nentir la =::. 
 
 FEVERI8HNES8 [fe'-vur-ish-nSs] n. 1. 
 I i?>dii)poKi(ion febrile, f ; 2. § fievre 
 (agitation), t. 
 
 FEVEROUS [fe'-vur-us] adj. 1. fe- 
 fireua (qui a la fiSvre) ; 1. febrile : 8. de 
 flevre; i.jUvre%vx> (qui cause la fi6vre); 
 5. § fierreux ; inquiet. 
 
 FEVERY [fe'-vur-i] adj. qui a la 
 fievre. 
 
 FEW [fu] adj. 1. peu (de) ; 2. peri de 
 genu ; 3. jietit nomhre, m. ; 4. peu nom- 
 '>reruB ; 5. t peu de mots. 
 
 1. — people know the value of a little time, peu 
 Mf ge.ns cvnnaissfnt la vahur dUtn peu dt temps. 
 
 A — , un peu (de) ; quelques ; not a 
 — , pan peu ; pas mal ; the chosen, se- 
 lect — , le petit nomhre des elus. In — 
 t, en peu de mots. 
 
 [Few ne s'emploie qu'avec nn nom au 
 .pluriel.] 
 
 FEWELt. FFpel. 
 
 FEWNESS [fu'-nes] n. \. petit nomhre, 
 -m. ; 2. X peu de mots, m. ; brievete, f. 
 
 FIAT [n'-at] n. * arret (du ciel, d'une 
 tres-grande puissance terrestre) ; de- 
 cret. m. 
 
 FIB [(Tb] n. ^ conte, m. ; men.mnge, 
 m. ; menterie, i. 
 
 To catch a. o. in a — , surprendre q. u. 
 #R menterie. 
 
 FIB, V. n. (— bing; — -RVD)^faireun 
 eonte, des contes. 
 
 FIBBER [nb'-bur] n.^faiseiir (m.), 
 fiiiseuse {(.) de cmites. 
 
 FIBRE [fT-bur] n. 1. (anat) fibre, I ; 2 
 (did.) nhre. f. 
 
 FIBRIL [n'-brtl] n. (ma.t)flhriUe, t. 
 
 FIBRILLOUS [n-brU'-lua] adj. (did.) 
 flhrWemr. 
 
 FIBRINffi'-brin], 
 
 FIBRINE [ fi'-bric J b. (chiui.) fi- 
 brine. f 
 
 FIBROUS [fi'-bras] adj. (did.) fibreita: 
 
 FIBULA [fiV-u-IaJ n., pi. Fibula, 1. 
 (anat.) perone, m. ; 2. (cbir.) suture, f. 
 20fl 
 
 FICKLE [fik'-kl] adj. 1. volage ; 2. in- 
 consta7it; 3. incertain. 
 
 FICKLENESS [fik'-kl-nj.] n. incon- 
 Stance, f. 
 
 FICKLY [fik'-IT] adv. f avee incon- 
 stance. 
 
 FICO [fe'ko] n. \ fgue (signe de m6- 
 pris, de bravade), f 
 
 — . a — for 1 1 l./orn de ! I.fi de ! To 
 give a — to, faire la figue d. 
 
 FICTILE'[fik'-til] adj. l.faitd'argile, 
 de terre d potier ; 2. ceramique. 
 
 FICTION [fik'sbun] n.fiction,t 
 
 FiCTious rnk'-shus] t, 
 
 FICTITIOUS [fik-tish'-u»] adj. 1. +/c- 
 tif; 2. factice. 
 'FICTITIOUSLY [fik-tiBh'-iis-li] adv. 
 1. \.fctiveme7it; 2. d'une maniere fac- 
 tire. 
 
 FICTITIOUSNESS [fik-tkh'-iis-nSB] n. 
 caracUrefictif, m. 
 
 FID [fid] n. (mar.) 1. epissoir, m. ; 2. 
 (de mat) clef, f 
 
 FIDDLE [fid'-dl] n. t violon. m. 
 
 Screaking — , crincrin, m. To play on 
 the — *l, jouer du violon ; to play se- 
 cond — to a, o. ^, jouer le second role 
 aiipres de q. u. ; /aire la seconde par- 
 tie aupres de q. u. 
 
 Fiddle-paddle, n. ^ fadaise; niai- 
 serie; baliverne; sornette; coqueei- 
 grne, {. 
 
 FiDDLE-r.\DDLB, adj. qui s'occupe de 
 fadai.ses. de niaiseries. de balivernes, 
 de Kornettes, de coquevigriies. 
 
 FiDDLE-STioK, n. 1. ^ || archet de vio- 
 lon, m. ; 2. %fadaise; baliverne, f. 
 
 — ! tarare ! bah ! 
 
 Fiddle-string, n. corde de violon, f. 
 
 FiDDLE-wooD. n. (bot.) cytareayylon ; 
 ^ hoiK de guitare ; guitardin, m. 
 
 FIDDLE, V. n. 1. til jouer du vio- 
 lon : 2. § baguenauder. 
 
 FIDDLE, V. a. (into, d) engager par 
 la muxiqve du violon. 
 
 FIDDLER [fid'-d!nr] n. 1. joueur de 
 violon, m. : 2. 4. (m. p.) mevetrier, m. 
 
 FIDDLING [nd'-dline] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 qui baguenaude; 2. (chos.) fasitidievw. 
 
 FIDEI-COMMISSUM [ fi'-de-i-kom- 
 mis'-sum] n. (dr.) fldeicommis, m. 
 
 FIDEJUSSOR [n-de-ju8'-8ur] n. (dr.) 
 fldeijusseur, m. 
 
 FIDELITY [fi-disr-l-ti] n. (to, d)JidS- 
 lite, t 
 
 FID6E %. V. Fidget. 
 
 FIDGET [nj'-6t] V. n. 1 1. H se remuer; 
 re-inuer ; 2. se tourmenter. 
 
 To sit — ing, se remuer, remuer sur 
 tC7t niege. 
 
 FIDGET, n. ^ 1. moii/vement, m. ; 
 agitation, t ; 2. crispation (vive impa- 
 tience), f. ; tourment, m. 
 
 To be in a — , remuer ; to give a. o. 
 the — s, to put a. o. in a — , donner des 
 crispations d q. u. 
 
 FIDGETY [fij'-st-i] adj. If remnant; 
 inquiet. 
 
 FIDUCIAL [fi-dfi'-ehai] adj. 1. J con- 
 fiant ; 2. (dr.) de fideicommin. 
 
 FIDUCIARY ifi-du'-.hl-8-ri] adj. 1. % 
 con ft ant ; 2. (dr.) temc par fldeicommis. 
 
 FIDUCIARY, n. 1. (dr.) fiduciaire, 
 m. ; 2. (theol.) peraonne qui croit d la 
 foi sans oetivres, f. 
 
 FIE [fi] mt.fi! 
 
 — , — ! =, ^ done ! — on, upon ! = 
 de ! — for shame ! = Vhorreur ! 
 
 FIEF [fef] n. (feod.)7?c^ m. 
 
 FIELD [feld] n. 1. II champ, m. ; 2. | 
 campagne, f. ; 3. champ de bataille, 
 m. ; 4. § hataille. t; 5. § campagne, 
 (guerre), f ; 6. § champ (espace), m. ; 7. 
 (dim tableau) champ (fond), m. ; 8. 
 (bias.) champ, m. ; 9. (opt.) champ, m. 
 
 6. A liliffe — for the Renins of a people, un 
 vatte chnmii p(nir le genie tJ^uu peup/e. 
 
 Elysian — s, 1. champs elyxees : 2, 
 (myth.) ^ly.sees, ^s ^lyseens, ^lysiens. 
 Across the — s. d travers z=s, les =:« ; 
 in tlie — , 1. sur le terrain ; 2. (mil.) en 
 campagne; in the open — s, en plein 
 ^. To beat off the — , mettre hors de 
 combat ; to bring into the — , (mil.) 
 mettre en campagne; to take the — , 
 (mil.) se mettre en campagne ; to take 
 the — against, (mil.) ou/vrir la cam- 
 pagne (contre\ : to be left dead, to lie 
 
 dead on the — , deme\j/r«r sur le champ 
 de bataille. 
 
 Field-colors, n. pi. (mil.) guidon, va 
 sing. 
 
 Field-pare, , (orn.) litorne, f 
 
 Field-staff, n. (mil.) bout-e-feu, m. 
 
 Field-works, n. (mil.) travaua; m. pi 
 
 FIELDED [feld'-6d] adj. $ en c«».-i. 
 pagjie. 
 
 FIEND [fend] n. 1. envemi du gonrr 
 humain, m. ; 2. esprit malin, va.; 3. d4 
 nton, m. 
 
 Under — i, demon des regions infer 
 nales. 
 
 FIENDFUL [fend'-lal], 
 
 FIENDISH [lend'-isL], 
 
 FIENDLIKE [fend'-nk] adj. diaho- 
 liqiie ; infernal; satanique. 
 
 FIENDISHNESS [ftnd'-uh-nss] n. % 
 mechancete infernale, diabolique, f. 
 
 FIERCE [fir«] adj. 1. feroce ; 2. fa- 
 rouche; 'i. furiewx ; i. oruel ; f>. vio- 
 lent ; 6. ardent ; 1. (for, de) alteri 
 (anient). 
 
 FIERCELY [fers'-li] adv. 1. feroce- 
 ment ; 2. d\tne manitre farouche; 3 
 furieusement ; 4. cruellennent ; fi rin^ 
 lemment ; 6. ardemment. 
 
 FIERCENESS [fer.'-nfa] n. X.ferocite,, 
 f. ; 2. fureur, f. ; 3. ardeur, (. 
 
 FIERINESS [n'-ur-i-nte] n. 1. | § ar- 
 deur. f ; 2. § fougue, f. 
 
 FIERY [n'-ur-i] adj. 1. || § de feu ; 2. | 
 § ardent ; 3. § (pers.) bouillant; 4. $ 
 fougtieuif. 
 
 FIFE [nf] n.fifre (fliite), m. 
 
 FIFE, V. r\. jouer de la fliite. 
 
 FIFER [nf-ur] n.fifre (personne), m. 
 
 FIFTE;EN [nf-ten] adj. quime. 
 
 FIFTEENTH [fif-tenfA] adj. quiav- 
 zieme. 
 
 FIFTEENTH, n. 1. quin^eme,m.; 2. 
 (mus.) quinzieme, f. 
 
 FIFTH [fiftA] adj. cinqnieme. 
 
 Charles the — , (hist.) Oharlee-Quint, 
 Se.xtus the — , Sia-te-<Juint. 
 
 FIFTH, n. 1. cinqmeme, m. ; 2. (in«alt; 
 quinte, t 
 
 FIFTHLY [fift*'-li] adv. cinquiSm*^ 
 ment. 
 
 FIFTIETH [fif-ti-siA] adj. cinquan- 
 tieme. 
 
 FIFTY [fif-H] adj. cinquante. 
 
 Fifty-fold, n. cinquante fois, f. pL 
 
 FIG [fig] n. 1. (bot.)7?^Me(fruit), f. ; 2. 
 (bot) figue, f. ; sycone, m. ; 3. (bot.) f, 
 guier, m. ; 4. (v6ter.) ;?e. m. 
 
 — ^nd t, betise (chose futile), f. A — 
 for tag~ I \.fiiin de (q. 0*1 ) ' 2. narg%L« 
 de, d (q. u.)! To care a — for, se soucier 
 d'un fetm de ; not to care a — for, 1. n« 
 pas se soucier d'unfetu de ; 2. se buttre 
 Vue.il de. 
 
 Fig-eater, n. (orn.) flyuier ; bec- 
 figue, m. 
 
 Fig-garden, n.figuerie. f. 
 
 FiG-iionsE, n. (liort.) serre dfiguiers, £ 
 
 Fig-marigold, n. (bot.) ficoide, i.\ 
 mesembryantheme (genre), m. 
 
 Fig-orchard, n.figuerie, f 
 
 FiG-PEf KER, n. (orn.) bec-fgue, m. 
 
 Fig-tree, n.Jiguier (arbre), m. 
 
 Indian — , 1. figuier des Indes; = 
 maudit, multipliant ; 2. cactus opun- 
 tia, m. ; ctictier raquette, m. ; *{ raqueUe, 
 f. ; ^f guier d'Inde, m. ; *[ carda.tse, £ 
 3. figuier des pagodes. Cochineal — , 
 nopal ; cactier cocheniUifere, m. 
 
 Fig-wort, n. (bot.) scrofulaire (genre) 
 ^ herbe aux eeronelles, t. 
 
 Water — , scrofulaire agiiatique; *\ 
 betoine d'eau ; ^ herpe du siege, f. 
 
 FIGHT [fit] V. n. (fofgiit) 1. || se bat- 
 tre ; 2. * || § combattre ; 3. $ § se c<»n- 
 batt.re. 
 
 FIGHT, V. a. (fought) 1. H se baUre 
 aveo; 2. * || combattre; 3. § combattre 
 pour; defendre; 4. livrer (une ba- 
 taille, un combat); 5. t faire (lagnene^ 
 
 3. To — the cans.- ol' honor, combattre pour, de- 
 fendre la ca".ie de Phmneur. 
 
 To — hard, 1. se battre ferme ; 2. ) 
 lutter ferme ; to — it out, souttmir It 
 combat. To — o.'s way, se frayer v/n 
 chemin par la force des armes ; se 
 frayer un chemin les amies d la main, 
 
 FIGHT, n. 1. combat, m.; 2. 1 r bai- 
 terie, t. ; 8. (mar.) basUnguge, ux.
 
 FIL 
 
 FIL 
 
 rm 
 
 6 nor; o not; w tube; li tnb; ii bull; m bum, her, sir; (A oil; oii pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 Close — , combat de pres; desperate 
 — , = acharne, d outrance ; hard — , 
 rud* ^; running — , 1. (mil.) escar- 
 tnouche de route, t; 2. (mar.) =; «?i 
 tfiasse; a sham — , wn =: si mule; la 
 petite guerre, f. ; single — t, = sin- 
 ffuli«r. Land — , ::= su>' terre ; sea — , 
 = naval, nar mer. In the thick of the 
 — , 1. an fort du=:; 2. a u fort de lii 
 mUee. To have a — , s« haltre (a coups 
 de poing) ; to keep up, to maintain a 
 runnir.g — , 1. se battre en retraite; 2. 
 (mar.) sontenir la chasse. 
 
 FIGIITEK [nt'-ur] n. 1. combattant, 
 m. ; '2. (m. p.) batailleur, m. ; batail- 
 leuse, f. ; 3. (m. p.) /errailleur ; brei- 
 ieiir, spadasxin, m. 
 
 FIGHTING [fit'-infr] adj. 1. (pers.) qui 
 combat ; 2. (chos.) de bittaiUe. 
 
 — field, champ de bataille, m. ; — 
 man, 1. combattant ; homme de guerre, 
 m. ; 2. (mil.) hoinme disponible, ni. ; — 
 men, (pi.) (mil.) effectif des hommes dis- 
 ponibles, m. sing. 
 
 FIGHTING, n. + combat, m. 
 
 FIGMENT [fig'-m6nt] n. fiction (chose 
 Inventee), f. 
 
 FIGO, adv. t. V. Fico. 
 
 FIGURABILITY [ng-fi-rs-bn'-i-ti] n. 
 {A\A.)figura}iilit€, t 
 
 FIGURABLE [fig'-i-ra-bl] adj. sus- 
 ceptible de reoevoir une figure, une 
 forme. 
 
 FI6URAL [r.g'-u-ral] adj. 1. Xfigura- 
 ti/'(topographique) ; 2. (math.) (des nom- 
 {)TB») figure. 
 
 FIGURANTE [fig-a-rant'] n. (th^at) 
 figurant (danseur), m. ; figurante, f. 
 
 FI6URATE [fig'-u-rat] adj. 1. H qui a 
 wne figure, une forme ; 2. \\ figure (qui 
 » une figure) ; 8. (math.) (de nombres) 
 figure; 4. (mus.)_^^w/'e. 
 
 FIGURATED [ fig'-i-rat-M ] adj. t 
 forme. 
 
 FIGURATION [ng-ii-ra'-ihun] n. 1. 
 formation, C ; 2. foi-m^, £ ; 3. (mus.) 
 ^ure, f. 
 
 FIGURATIVE [fig'-fl-ratw] adj. § 1. 
 /teritra!;«/(syinbolique); 2. ^figure (me- 
 tapborique). 
 
 — sense, sens figure; =. In a — 
 tense, au =. 
 
 FIGURATIVELY [fig'-u-ra-tiT-Ii] adv. 
 Lfigurativement ; 2. nu figure. 
 
 FIGURATIVENE8S [fig'-u-ra-tiv-ngg] 
 L. ca>'actere metaphoriq^ie, m. 
 
 FIGURE [fig'-ir] n. i. figure; forme, 
 r. ; 2.tournure,t.; S.^£?itre(apparence), 
 f. ; 4. figure (representation d'un objet), 
 f. ; 5. figure (personnage reprdsente), f. ; 
 6. figure (symbole), f. ; 7'. t image ; 
 idee, f. ; 8. (arith.) chiffre, nu ; 9. (astr., 
 g6om.)figure, (.; 10. (danse)j''^we, f. ; 
 11. (ind.) dessin, m. ; 12. (log.)/o/OTe, f. ; 
 13. {xhkt) figure, f. 
 
 •2. A ffood — in a woman, M/ie bo.tne toamiire 
 ,..,r „„!/.«,«.. 
 
 Academical — , (dessin) etude, f. ; aca- 
 derrJe, t ; little — , figurine, f. ; rheto- 
 rical — , figure de rMtorique ; signifi- 
 cant —, (arith. ) chiffre significdtif ; 
 solid — , (geom.) soHde, m. Period, set 
 of three — 8, (arith.) trar^he ternaire, f ; 
 — of the recuning period, (arith.) chiffre 
 periodique. In » — , fagote. To bear 
 a -~,faire une figwt«; jousr un role ; 
 tenir un rang; to cnt a — S^^, to 
 make a —,fairefi,giirs. une figure. 
 
 FiouRF.-HEAD, n. (mar.) poalaine, t. 
 
 FIGURE, V. a. \. former; i.fuQon- 
 ler; B.figurer; i.figurer ; imaginer; 
 t>. X orner ; dec.orer ; fiQonner ; 6. 
 (ind.) fa^onner ; 7. (ysmt&^ffigurer. 
 
 To — to o.'a self, se figurer ; s'ima- 
 giner. 
 
 FIGURE, V. -n. figurer (jouerun role). 
 
 TKiURED [ng'-urd] adj. 1. d dentin; 
 Xfaqonne; 3. ouvrage; 4. broche; 5. 
 Xfignre (m6taphorique). 
 
 FIGURIST [r.g'-fl-ri.t] n. i.figuriste, 
 as. : 2. (theol.) figuriste, m. 
 
 FILACEOUS [n-la'-ahiii] BAi.filamen- 
 Xerur. 
 
 FILAMENT [ffl'-a-ment] n. 1. (did.) 
 filtiment, m. ; 2. (bot.) (de I'etamine) 
 ^et, m. ; 3. (mol.) tentacule, ra. 
 
 ••"ILAMENTOUS [m-a-msn'-tu.] adj. 
 — ni.) fUamentevAr. 
 
 FILBERT [f.l'-burt] n. (bot.) 1. ave- 
 line, f. ; 2. ooudrier; noisetier com- 
 mun; uvelinier; eoudre, m. 
 
 I'lantation of filberts, coudraie (d'ave- 
 lines), f. 
 
 Filbert-orchard, n. coudraie (d'a- 
 veliniers), f. 
 
 FlI.KERT-TREK. V. FtLBERT. 
 
 FILeH [nitah] y. n. i.filouter; esca- 
 moter ; 2. voter; X xoustraire ; 3. ** 
 deroher. 
 
 FILCIIER [filtsh'-ur] n. filo^i ; vo- 
 leur. III. 
 
 FILCHING [nush'-ing] adj. 1. defilou; 
 
 2. de roleur. 
 
 FILCHINGLY [nitsh'-ing-li] adv. 1. en 
 filnu ; 2. en voleur. 
 
 FILE [ni] n. 1. + fil (suite), m. ; 2. 
 liasse, t. ; dossier, m. ; 3. proces-verbal, 
 m. ; 4. liste, f. ; 5. nombre, m. ; 6. file, 
 f. ; 7. rang, m. ; colonne. f. ; 8. ran gee, 
 f. ; 9. collection (d'un journal), f ; lU. 
 (mil.).;?^e, £; 11. (mil.) contrbles. ni. pi. 
 
 Close — , (mil.)^7« serree. Left — I 
 (mil.) par = d gauche ! right — 1 (mil.) 
 pur = d droiie ! one — after another, 
 — after — , d la^\ Last man of a — , 
 (mil.) .se?ve-=, m. By — s, par =^h ; in 
 — , d la z=. To break the — , rompre la 
 = ; to disorder, to interrupt the — , cou- 
 per la = ; to follow in — , suivre la =; ; 
 to take o.'s place in the — , prendre 
 la =. 
 
 File-leader, n. (mil.) chef defile, m. 
 
 FILE, V. a. 1. t enfiler ; 2. mettre en 
 lia,<ise ; 3. faire collection (d'un jour- 
 nal); 4. (dr.) produire (une deinande, 
 une requete) ; 5. (dr. com.) deposer (un 
 bilan). 
 
 FILE, V. n. 1. X (wrrn, avec) etre 
 range; alter de pair; 2. (mi\.) filer. 
 
 To — ofl', (mil.) defiler. 
 
 FILE, n. 1. II lime, t; 2. § li7ne (main 
 qui corrige), f. ; 3. § (pers.) finaiul, m. ; 
 finaude.t; 4 {p&mnw) fleuret, m. 
 
 Cunning — §, (pers.) _/?w matois, m.; 
 fine matoise, f. ; cunning old — §, vieux 
 renard, m. ; regular — , vraifinaud, re- 
 nard, m. ; vrate finaude, f. ; rough — , 
 lime forte ; round — , queue-de-rat, f. ; 
 smooth — , lime douce ; round-joint — , 
 liine ronde, Enameller's — , couperet, 
 m. ; hand — , lime d la main. Stroke, 
 touch of the — , coup de lime, m. 
 
 File-cutter, n. ( ind. ) tailleur de 
 liines, m. 
 
 File-cutting, n. ( ind. ) taUle des 
 limes, f. 
 
 File-making, n. (\ni\.) fabrication de 
 limes, f. 
 
 File-stroke, n. (tech.) coup (traces 
 du coup) de lime, m. 
 
 FILE, V. a. 1. II § timer ; 2. t § affiler ; 
 
 3. X % aiguiser. 
 
 To — oif II §, timer. 
 
 FILE. V. a. t souiller. 
 
 FILEMOT X- ^- Feuillemorte. 
 
 FILER [fil'-ur] n. limeur, m. 
 
 FILIAL [ni'-yal] Ad.]. filial. 
 
 — godhead **, Dieu le fils, m. 
 
 FILIALLY [m'-yal-li] adv. filiale- 
 m,ent. 
 
 FILIATION [m-l-a'-shun] n. 1 % filia- 
 tion, f. 
 
 FILIFORM rm'-i-f6™] &^i.fiUforme. 
 
 FILIGRANE [fil'-i-gran], 
 
 FILIGREE [fil'-i-gi-e] n.filigrane, m. 
 
 Filigrane-work, 
 
 Filigree-work, n.filigrane, m. 
 
 FILIGRANED [mM-grand], 
 
 FILIGREED [fll'-i-gred] adj. d fili- 
 gra ne. 
 
 FILING [fil'-lng] n. 1. Umure (action), 
 f. ; 2. 4. — s, (pi.) limaille, f. sing. 
 
 FILL [ni] V. a. (with, de) 1. J § rem- 
 plir; emplir; 2.^% retnpUr; 8. || /-em- 
 plir ; 7-assam.er ; 4. II § remplir ; com- 
 bler; 5. § remplir (s'acquitter de fonc- 
 tions, etc); 6. § occuper; 7. (const.) 
 remhlayer ; 8. (mar.) faire servir (les 
 voiles). 
 
 '1. § To — the mind, remplir Pesprit. 6. To — 
 a tlircue, occu|ier ttn troue. 
 
 To — again, 1. remplir; 2. remplir 
 de nouvedu; to — out, 1. II § remplir; 
 2. II nerser {'i boire); to — up, 1. II § 
 remplir (renciTe plein): 2. remplir (oc- 
 cuper) ; 3. combler ; 4. completer. 
 
 FILL, V. n, II 1. se remplir , 2. ra*- 
 sasier ; 3. verser d boire ; 4. X pwt^f 
 un toast. 
 
 FILL, n. 1. suffisance ; guantite auf- 
 fisante, f. ; 2. 'l^" sofd, m. ; 8. (d« 
 charrette) timon, m. 
 
 To the — , son soul. To have o.'s — ,. 
 avoir son r=; to take o.'s — }^~ pren- 
 dre son =:; s'en donner. 
 
 FILLED [nid] adj. 1. Il e^npU; i. 1 1 
 rempli; '?,. jilein ; 4. comhle. 
 
 FILLER [fil'-lurj n. 1. X !<'*% ■■■)P^>^ 
 ■tonne qui remplit, f; 2. (jicrs.) char- 
 geur (de voitnre), m. ; 3. (chos.) rem- 
 pli.i.'<age. in. ; 4. (confis.) empli, m. 
 
 FILLET [fil'-lft] n. 1. bandeau, m., 
 2. rouelle (de veau), f. ; -3. (anat)//fi« ; 
 filet; m. ; 4. (arch.) filet, m. ; 5. (bo'.) 
 filet, m. : 6. (const.) nervure, f ; 7. (dor., 
 pvint.) filet d'or, m. : a.ftrayale, t. 
 
 FILLET, V. a. 1. attacker, nouer 
 avec un bandeau ; 2. (arch.) orner d^un 
 filet, d'nne a.itragale. 
 
 FILLIBEG [m'-li-bfg] n. phiHbeg{m- 
 pon des montagnards ecossais) ; phiia- 
 beg, m. 
 
 FILLING [fil'-ling] adj. qui remplit; 
 ra.%sasiant. 
 
 To be — , remplir ; rassasier. 
 
 FILLING, n. 1. action de remplir, f. ; 
 2. cho,ie pour remplir, f. ; 3. (m. p.) 
 remplissage, m. ; 4. (const.) charge- 
 ment, m. ; 5. (tiss.) remplissage, m. 
 
 — in, (const.) 7naQonnerie de rem- 
 plissage, f. ; interieur de mar;onnerie, 
 m. ; — out, remplissage, m. ; — up, 1. 
 action de remplir, f. ; 2. (const.) rem- 
 blai (action de remblayer), m. 
 
 FILLIP [fil'-iip] n. chiquenaude, f. 
 
 — on the nose, na.iarde, f. 
 FILLIP, V. a. 1. donner une ohiqita- 
 
 nauded; 2.frapper. 
 
 To — on the nose, nasarder. 
 
 FILLISTER [fil'-liB-tur], 
 
 FiLLiBTER-PLANB, u. (men.) f<i«ilU- 
 ret, m. 
 
 FILLY [fil'-li] n. }. ipoulain; pou- 
 tin, m. ; 2. poulic/ie, f. ; 3. § coquetU, (. 
 
 FILM [film] n. 1. (anat) tuniqus,t\ 
 
 2. § nuage. m. ; 3. (hot.) cloison, t. ; 4. 
 (bot.) pellicule, f. ; f, (mod.) taie (4i 
 I'ceil), f 
 
 FILM, V. a. couvrir d'une tuniqut 
 (les veux, etc.). 
 
 FiLMY [nim'-i] adj. membraneuas. 
 
 FILTER [ni'-tur] V. &.filtrer. 
 
 FILTER, V. n.filtrer. 
 
 FILTER, n. l.fiUre (^ filtrer), m.; I 
 (distil.) couloir, m. 
 
 FILTERING [m'-tur-ing] adj. fiUrant. 
 
 FILTERING, n. I. filtration, f. ; 2. 
 filtrage, in. 
 
 Filtering-machine, n.filtre, m. 
 
 FiLTERiNG-STONE, n. 1. pierre d fil- 
 trer, f ; 2.fontainefiltrante, dfiltre, t 
 
 FILTH [fiUA] n. 1. II ordure, f ; 2. I 
 salete (e.vtreme), f. ; 3. § corruption, t 
 4. (drap.) ordure, f ; epouti, m. 
 
 FILTHILY [fiUA'-Wi] adv. 1. 1 § sale- 
 ment ; 2. X 'S^W ftrieusement ; prodi- 
 giensement. 
 
 FILTHINESS [fiUi'-l-nfs] n. 1. saleU 
 (e.Ktrcme). f. ; 2. ordures, f. pi. ; 3. § cor- 
 ruption, f. 
 
 FILTHY [nui'-i] adj. 1. sale (extrA- 
 inement sale) ; 2. § corrompu; impur , 
 
 3. § (chos.) honteux; ignoble; 4. § or 
 durier. 
 
 FILTRATE [ffl'-tr.it] v. a. X filtrer. 
 
 FILTRATION [fil-tra'-shin] n. filtra- 
 tion, f. 
 
 FIMBRIATE [fim'-bri-at] adj. (l>ot) 
 f range. 
 
 FIMBRIATED [ flm'-bri-at-fd ] adj. 
 (bias.) borde. 
 
 FIN [nn] n. (ich.) 1. nageoirA, t. • L 
 (de certains poissons) aileron, m. 
 
 Belly — , (ich.) nageoire ventrale, I 
 
 FiN-FOOTED, adj. (hisL cat.) pahni- 
 pede. 
 
 — bird, =, m. 
 
 FiN-TOED, adj. (hist, nat.) d dnigtt 
 palmer, 
 
 FIN, vat deeouper (certains poi* 
 sons). 
 
 FINABLE [fin'-a-bl] adj. 1. (per8.)/?«» 
 sihle d'amende; 2. (chos.) punistaf 
 d'une amende.
 
 FIN 
 
 FIN 
 
 FIR 
 
 d fete ; d far ; (i fall ; a bit; « me ; i met ; i pine ; t pin ; d no ; 6 moT« ; 
 
 FlNAl, [n'-nal] artj. \./nal; 2. rf^r- 
 •<«r,- 3. definitij ; i.dectHif; b.morUl. 
 
 FINALE [fenii'-le] n. (mxxs.) finale, t. 
 
 FINALLY [fi'-nal-li] adv. 1. finale- 
 r.^.t;'2. eiifiii ; 3. (Ie/iiiitivement;4. 
 tune manii)-e decisive; 5. complete- 
 ment. 
 
 FINANCE [n-nan.'], FINANCES [ft- 
 ••p'-rti] n. pl.jlfHajic«^, f. pi. 
 
 Iiliiil£t«r of — , finance minister, mi- 
 mugtve diw :=. m. 
 
 FINANCIAL [n-nia'-»hal] &d].finan- 
 
 FINANCIALLY [fi nan'-«hal.li] adv. 
 •A matiere definanres. 
 
 FLNANCIEli [nD-an-«er'] n. finan- 
 cier, m. 
 
 FINCH [ fintah ] n. ( orn. ) pinson 
 (genre); pinion, m. 
 
 Bull — , etc. V. BrLL-FiNcn, etc. 
 
 FIND [find] V. a. (Found) 1. 1| § trou- 
 ver; 2. § (to, d)fiiurnir; 3. (in, tvith, 
 <?«) pourvoir; 4. J § dechiffrer (expli- 
 quer); 5. + § rexoudre (prendre la reso- 
 lution) ; 6. (dr.) declarer (q. n. coupable 
 ounon); 7 (dr.)/)/onoHC'e/-(un verdict); 
 rendre ; S. (dr.) accorder (des domma- 
 ges et interets). 
 
 2. T" — a. o. board and I'jdginsr, foumir a q. u. 
 la„;urr,t,.reflUlgem,«l. 
 
 To — o.'s selt 1. §«a trotiver (etre); 
 S. 5 se trouver (se porter); 3. § (with) 
 «« miniir (de). To — out, 1. trouver; 
 2. decouvrir ; 3. (m. p.) demanqti^r (q. 
 n.); 4. ill venter; 5. deviner ; Q. reco?i- 
 naitre : 7. rexoudre. 
 
 FINDER [find'-ur] n. 1. trou/eeur. m.; 
 irouveuxe, f. ; 2. auteur d'une decou- 
 rerte; inrenteur, m. 
 
 — out X, =. 
 
 FIND-FAULT [find'-fali] n. t cen- 
 »eur : cHtique; gloseur, m. 
 
 FINDING [find'-ing] n. 1. decouverte, 
 t; 2. {(iv.)jugement, ni. ; 3. (dr.) (du ju- 
 ry) declaration, f. ; verdict, m. 
 
 — out, 1. action de decouvrir, £ ; 2. 
 actio?) de deviner. f. ; 3. volution, f. 
 
 FENE [fin] adj. l.| ^fin; 2. I delicat; 
 & I clair ; 4. | suhtil ; 5. | rare (pas 
 den«e); 6. gteaii; 7.% elegant; accom- 
 pU; 8. § 6ore ; 9. (adver.) bien ; 10. (des 
 •rta) 2>£((u. 
 
 3. — wine, du vln clair. 8. A — violin, un bon 
 »iu/..n. 
 
 To be — , (dn temps)/<Tt/'e beau. As 
 — as flve-pence, beau coihme un astre. 
 
 FiNE-BRBiD, adj. (man.) fin. 
 
 FrNE-DRAW, v. a. /aire une reprice 
 perdue (d). 
 
 Place — n, reprise perdite, f. 
 
 FiNE-DRAWTSR, D. ouvrier (m.), oti^ 
 vriere (f.) en repriaes perduen. 
 
 Fine-spoken, adj. heauparleur. 
 
 Fine-spun, adj. 1. \ file fin; 2. § deli- 
 cat ; 3. § suUil. 
 
 FINE, v. a. 1. 1 affiner (rendre fin); 
 2. t § decorer (orn'er); 3. ajfiner (des 
 m6taux) ; 4. eclaircir (des vins) ; clari- 
 fier. 
 
 FINE. n. 1. amende, f ; 2. pot-de-vin, 
 m. : 3. (dr. feed.) redevance. f 
 
 Discretionary — , (dr.) amende d la 
 discretion du tribunal; staled — , = 
 determiiiee. Liable to — , passible cC^ 
 Falling in of a — , (dr. feod.) echeance 
 <Pune redevance. f. To impose, to lay, 
 to levy a — on. imposer une = d. 
 
 FINE. V. a. mettre d Vamende; (of) 
 condiimner d une amemie (de). 
 
 FINE, n. 1. t fin, f. ; 2. (dr.) accord 
 final jiidiciaire (composition a Tamia- 
 fc'e pour des biens fonciers), m. 
 
 In — , en fin. 
 
 FINELESS [fm'-ls.] adj. J sans fin; 
 mfini. 
 
 FINELT [fin'-li] adv. 1. ^fin (pas ctos- 
 tement, ero&sierement) ; 2. | delicat^- 
 ment; 3. I fir. (sans alliage); 4. || claire- 
 ment: 5. S suhtUement; 6. % finement 
 (d^licatenient, avec adresse): 7. § bien 
 (avec bpaut6) ; 8. § elegamment ,• 9. 1 § 
 (m. p.) (par ironie) joliment; 10. X %jo- 
 Umernt (extrC-mement). 
 
 9. To be — caught in o.'s.own snare, etre joli- 
 ««nt prit 'larts t'>n fropre piiiy. 
 
 FINENESS ffsa'-ns.] n. (b. p.) 1. J 
 /in«*se (quality de ce qui n"est pas gros, 
 jroael«r) t ; 2. | deUcute»se, £ ; 8. | pu^ 
 
 rete, £ ; 4 I clarie, £ ; 5. J subtUite, £ ; 
 6. ^finesse (dtMicatesse, subtilite), £ ; 7. § 
 beaute, £ ; 8. § elegance, £ 
 
 FINER rnn'-ur] n. affineur, m. 
 
 FINERY [nn'.ur-i] n. (m. p.) 1. B Ina-e 
 (do inauvais goiit), m. ; 2. | ornement, 
 m. ; 3. I parure, £; 4 H toilette; beUe 
 toilette, £ : 5. 1 beau,x habits, ni. pi. ; 6. 
 § recherche (raffinement excessif); £ : 7. 
 X % (b. p.) beaute, £ ; 8. (metal.) afflne- 
 vie, f. : foyer d'afflnerie, m. ; 9. (m6- 
 Xs.\.)finerie. £ 
 
 FINESSE [fi-nfs'] n. finesse (ruse), £ 
 
 FINESSE, V. n. u-ier define.s.se (ruse). 
 
 FINGER [fmg'-gur] n. 1. 1 doi(/t (de la 
 main), m. ; 2. || doigt (d"un gant), m. ; 3. 
 § doigt (mesnre), m. ; 4 § main, £ ; 5. 
 (mus.) doigter, in. 
 
 Bad — , mal de doigt ; mat au=, m. ; 
 fore — , ^= indicateur : indeor, m. ; little, 
 ear — , petit = ; = auriculaire ; slender 
 — , = efiile. Middle — , = du milieu; 
 grands; ring — , = annulaire. — 's 
 breadth, trovers de =. m ; — "s end, 
 bout du =, m. To count with o's — s, 
 compter stt,r. avec ses =« ,' to crack o.'s 
 — 6, /aire craquer sesz=s; to have a. 
 th. at a. o.'s — 's ends, savoir q. ch. sur 
 le bout du=^; to have a — in the pie, 
 avoir part an gdieau ; to let a. th. slip 
 through o.'s —8, laisser glisser q. ch. 
 danx la main, entre ses =«,' to lick o.'s 
 — s (at) I §, se lecher les =•? (de) ; to 
 point with o.'s — ,indiquer du =; to 
 wear on o.'s — , porter au =. 
 
 Finger-board, n. (mus.) 1. touche,t. ; 
 2. (de violon) manche, m. 
 
 Finger-cold, adj. /rc/ieZ d piquer le 
 bout du doigt. 
 
 Finger-end, n. bout du doigt, m. 
 
 FiNGER-Fisn, n. 1. (ich.) etoiie de mer, 
 £ ; 2. polyneme, m. 
 
 Finger-glass, n. bol (pour se laver les 
 doigts a table), m. 
 
 FiNGEK-HERB, D. (bot) digitate pour- 
 pree, £ 
 
 Finger-parted, adj. (bot) digiti. 
 
 Finger-plate, n. plaque de pro- 
 prete, £ 
 
 Finger-stall, n. doigtier, m. 
 
 FINGER, V. a. 1. toucher (16g6re- 
 ment) ; 2. •[ mettre la main sur ; 3. 
 fouiller (dan^) : 4. eyecut'er avec les 
 doigts ; 5. toucher (d'un instrument de 
 musique). 
 
 8. To — a racket, fouiller dans un paijiiel. 
 
 FINGER, V. n. (inns.) doigter. 
 
 FINGERED [fing'-gurd] adj. 1. qui a 
 des doigts ; 2. qui a les doigts. . . ; (cux 
 doigts...; 3. (hot) digite; 4 (mam.) <i 
 doigts.... 
 
 Light — , 1. qui a la main legere ; 2. 
 (m. p.) qui a la main legere, crochue 
 (de filou) ; a la main legere, crochue. 
 
 FINGERIN [fing'-gur-in] n. (ich.) sau- 
 moneau. m. 
 
 FINGERING [nng'-gur-ing] n. 1. (m. 
 p.) manieme7it,m.; 2. ouvragefait de- 
 licatement d la main, va. : 8. (m. p.) es- 
 camotage: passe-pa-'ise, m. ; 4. art de 
 toucher (un instrument de musique), m. ; 
 5. (mus.) doigter. ni. 
 
 FINGLE-FANGLE [ fing'-gl-fang'-gl] 
 n. — baliverne, £ 
 
 FINICAL [fin'-T-kai] adj. 1. affete; 2. 
 (pers.) precieux ; pretentie^ux. 
 
 FINICALLY [rin'-i-kal-li] adv. 1. avec 
 affHerie: 2. arec pretention. 
 
 FINICALNESS [fin'-i-kal-ns.] n. 1. af- 
 feterie, £ ; 2. (ptTS.) fatuite, £ ; ton pri- 
 delta; m. 
 
 FINING [Rn'-5ng] n. 1. (des miJtaus) 
 a-fflnage, m. ; 2. (des vins) clarifica- 
 tion, £ 
 
 FINIS [ti'-nfa] n. fin (imprim6 a la fln 
 d'un livre), £ 
 
 FINISH [fin'-i8h] V. a. I.finir; ter- 
 miner; achever ; 2. _/?rair "(faire avec 
 soin) ; achever. 
 
 To — olf, donner du fini d; mettre 
 la derniire main d. 
 
 FINISH, •a.X\% (9.T\s)flni, m. 
 
 Perfect — , (s.T\&)fini; preciewx, pre- 
 cieuoe, m. 
 
 FINISHED [fin'-itht] adj. 1. I § (chos.) 
 fini (soisneusement termine) ; 2' (pers.) 
 accompli; parfoit. 
 
 FINISHER [fin'-ith-arl n 1. erecu- 
 
 teur ; (personne yiX fait), m. ; 2. Jhi, C 
 3. -\- co7isomma,'eur, in. ; 4 (flL) car 
 deur en fin, m.;fin)sseust, f. ; 5. (borL 
 finisxeur, m. 
 
 FINISHING [fin'-i.ti.ing] adj. dfinir. 
 
 — stroke, 1. (b. p.) derniire m,ain, t 
 2. (m. p.) coup de grace, va. Togivetl't 
 — stroke (to), 1. (b. o.) mettre la n-tif 
 niere main (d); 2. (m. p.) porter ^ 
 derniere coup ; achever. 
 
 FINISHING, n. 1. achevement, ir_ : fe> 
 § (arts) fini, m. ; 3. (tech.) appritagit^ 
 m. ; 4. (mar.) ornement de jioupe, va. 
 
 FINITE [C'-nit] adj. 1. (did.) ^ni (li- 
 mite); 2. (gram.) j^ni ; 3. (mBXh.) firvK 
 
 FINITE, n. fini (etcndue finie), m. 
 
 FINITELESS [fi'-nit-l«»] adj. $ (did.) 
 infini. 
 
 FINITELY [n'-nit-Ii] adv. (did.) d'wru 
 maniere finie. 
 
 FINITENESS [fi'-nit-nSs] n. (did.) ca 
 ractere fini, va. ; nature finie, £ 
 
 FINLESS [fm'-lfs] adj. sansnageoires. 
 
 FINLIKE [fin'-lik] adj. en forme d« 
 nageoire. 
 
 FINN [fin] n. Finnois, m. ; Finnoite, t 
 
 FINNED [find] adj. (ich.) qui a de* 
 nageoires ; a nageoires. 
 
 FINNY [fm'-ni] adj. 1. <,;/i a dej na- 
 geoires ; d nageoires; 2. **qmhabit« 
 les eauT; qui habite la plaine liquide. 
 
 FIORIN [fi' d-rin] n. (bot) agrostid4 
 stolonifere, £ ; ^fiorin, m. ; ete/nue, t; 
 Join rampant, m. ; tralnusse, f 
 
 FIR [fur] n. 1. (bot) sapin, m. ; 2. «a- 
 pi7i ; bois de sapin, m. 
 
 Scotch — , ( V. Plne). Plantation of — s, 
 sapiniere, £ 
 
 FiR-coNE, n. pomme de pin, £ 
 
 Spruce — , (sculp.) =:. 
 
 FiB-PLANK, n. planche de sapin ; mi 
 pine, £ 
 
 Fir-tree, n. (bot) sapin, m. 
 
 Scotch — , pin, m. 
 
 FiR-TRiBE, n. (bot) coniferes t pL 
 
 FIRE [fir] n. 1. II %feu, m. ; 2. 1 irunn- 
 die, m. ; 3. (med.) feu, m. ; 4 (v^Ur.) 
 feu, va. 
 
 Blazing — , feu qui flambe ; brisk — 
 1. = ardent, vif; 2. (mil.) = v{f; de- 
 structive — , 1. incendie destructeur ; U. 
 (mil,) ^ meurtrier ; dull — , trists = 
 = triste ; false — , (mil.)= de Bengal*: 
 galling, smart — , (mil.) = bien nourri, 
 xervi ; Greek — , = gregois ; incendiary 
 — , incendie par inalveillance ; run- 
 ning — , (mil.) = roulant; scorching 
 — , := d'enfer ; — large enough to roast 
 an ox by, =: d rbtir un bmuf. St Helen's, 
 Fermes' — ,=i Saint- Elme. — I aw =1 
 Fellow of — Xi garQon plein rfe =, m. ; 
 sheet of — , masse de :=, £ By the — , 
 1. (chos.)«M=; 2. (pcK.)atipresdu = ; 
 on — , 1. II en =: (qui brQle) : 2. § (fori 
 rf«=:; ardent (pour); on a slow — , <i 
 petit =:. To add fuel to — , jeter d.. 
 I'huile sur le=^; to be on — , etre en = 
 to catch — , prendre == ; to cook a. th. 
 by the — , cuire q. ch. au :=; to cry — , 
 crier au ■=z ; to employ — and sword, 
 emplo>/er le fer et le =; to give — , 
 (m\l) faire = ; to give the — (to), (v6- 
 ter.) mettre le=^d (un chcval); to go 
 through — and water for a. o., se mst- 
 treau = 2}our q. v.; to hang — , fairs 
 long =z; to keep uf) a — , 1. entretenir 
 un:=: 2. (mil.) soutenir un = ; to kill 
 by a slow — , faire mourir d petit = 
 to light a — . allumer un =. ; to make 
 — , Jaire du^=.; to make up a — , arratt- 
 ger le^\ to make the — burn, /ffifi 
 bruler, aller le :=; to miss — , rater j 
 to put to — and sword, mettre d=^ tid 
 sang; to put out a — , etcindre un :=z' 
 to receive a — , (mil.) essuyer unz:=; te 
 rouse the — , faire aller le =: ; actit:«f 
 le :=; to set on — , 1. mettre en =; %, 
 mettre le z= d ; to set — to, mettre le = 
 d; to stand — ,soutenir le^; tostiithe 
 — , aftiser le ^•, to stop the progress o! 
 a — , arreter un incendie; to strike — , 
 \. faire du=i; 2. battre le briquet ; to 
 take -, 1 § prendre ^ ; to take — in i 
 moment (pers.) prendre =: dans un mo- 
 ment; avoir la i^te pris du bonnet ; f 
 waste with — and sword, 1. porter lefit 
 et lafi'imme dans ; 2. mettre d z= it ti 
 iang. lie will never «»>t the Thames
 
 FIR 
 
 FIS FIS 
 
 6 nor; onot; «tube; fitub; A bull; 
 
 M burn, her, sir; al oil; »& pjund; th thin; th this. 
 
 North River on — , il n'a pas invente la 
 poudre. 
 
 FiRE-ARMa, n. armes A feu, t. pi. 
 
 Fire-ball, n. 1. {mi\.)balle a feu, f. ; 
 8. (meteor.) globe dsfeu ; meteore lumi- 
 neux, m. 
 
 FiEB-BAR, n. 1. barre de/ourneau, f. ; 
 
 1. barre de foyer, t 
 
 FiRK-BLAST, n. (hot) charbou, va. ; 
 rtuill«, t ; nielle, t. ; carie, f. 
 
 FiRB-BRAND, n. 1. | Uson ardent, m. ; 
 X § boute-feu, m. 
 
 JiRE-BRKATHiNS, sdj. qui jette, tvmii 
 i^feu, laflamme. 
 
 Fire-brick, n. (tech.) briqu« refraa- 
 *aire, f. 
 
 FiBE-CHEST, n. (mar.) eqfre dfeu, m. ; 
 taisse d" artifice, f. 
 
 FiRE-cLAT, n. (tech.) argUe refrao- 
 (»ire, t 
 
 FiEB-coMPANT, n. compagtiis dspom- 
 purg, f 
 
 Fire-damp, n. (mines) feu grisou ; 
 jriwu, m. 
 
 Fixr-Dos, n. chenet, m. 
 
 Fire-door, n. 1. porte de foyer, f. ; 
 
 2. porte de fourneau, t ; 3. iisard de 
 four, m. 
 
 FiRE-DKAKB, u. + 1. dragon volant; 
 serpent aile,va,; l.feufollet, m.; Z.feu 
 d'artifice, va. 
 
 FiRE-DRC.M, n. generale (pour appe- 
 ler au feu), f. 
 
 Fire-engine, n. 1. pompe d incendie, 
 C ; 2. t pompe dfeu, f. 
 
 Fire-escape, n. appareil de sauve- 
 tage pour les ineendien, m. 
 
 PiRE-FLT, n. (ent) lampyre; ^ ver 
 hjisant, va. 
 
 FiRE-ORATB, n. 1. grille de foyer, t ; 
 2. foyer (de cheminee), m. 
 
 FiEE-iRON, n. 1. piece ds garniture 
 defeu, t. ; 2. — s, (pi.) garniture defeu, 
 t sin;?. ; feu, va. sing. ; 3. (tech.) rin- 
 gard ; tisonnier, va. 
 
 8st of — 8, garniture defeu, f. ; feu, va. 
 
 FrRB-LOCK, n. arme dfeu, f. 
 
 FiKE-MAN, n. 1. X honune de feu (ar- 
 dent), m.; 2. pompier ( pour les incen- 
 dies), m. ; 8. (ind.) chnufeur ; ouvHer 
 chauffeur, va. ; 4. (minea) homme qui 
 met lef^u, va. 
 
 Fire-master, n. directeur de feu 
 d'artifice, m. 
 
 Fire-office, n. bureau d'assurance 
 eontre rincendie, va. 
 
 Fire-pan, n. 1. t brasier, m. ; 2. (ar- 
 ninr.) baaainet, m. 
 
 Fire-place, n. 1. cheminee, t ; 2. foyer 
 de cheminee ; dtre, m. ; 3. (pot) bra- 
 sier, va. 
 
 Fire-proof, adj. d Vepreuve dufeu. 
 
 Fire-red, adj. rouge feu. 
 
 FiKE-scREEN, n. ecran, va. 
 
 Fire-ship, n. (mar.) briilot. va. 
 
 FiRE-siDE, n. 1. coin defeu, m.; 2. • 
 foyer domesiique, va. 
 
 By o.'s own — , au coin de son feu; 
 by the — , au coin dufeu. 
 
 FiRE-siDE, adj. 1.* ^ du coin dufeu ; 
 2. * du foyer domestique. 
 
 FiRE-STONE, n. (min.) silex pyroma- 
 que, m. ; pierre dfeu. i. 
 
 FiEE-STJEFACE, n. (tech.) surface de 
 chauffe, f. 
 
 FiRE-SYRiNSE, n. (phys.) briqriet pneu- 
 matigue, d air, va. 
 
 FiKE-TiLE, n. ( tech. ) tuile refrac- 
 taire, f. 
 
 FlRE-TRUNK, F. riK«-0HK8T. 
 FiRE-WARD, 
 
 Fire-warden, n. surveiUant pour lea 
 incendies, va. 
 
 FiRE-wooD, n. bois d br&ler, va. 
 
 Fire-work, n. sing, t, 
 
 FiRE-tvoRKs, n. pi. feu d'artifice, va. 
 ttlts. 
 
 To let off, to set off — , tirer un =. 
 
 Fire-worker, n artificier, va. 
 
 FiRE-woBM, n. ** ver luisant, va. 
 
 FIRE, V. a. 1. mettre le feu d ,• 2. I 
 viettre en feu ; em.braser ; 3. § (with, 
 de) enflam/tnsr ; 4 X I chasser par le 
 feu ; 5. * incendier ; 6. tirer (des ar- 
 mos k feu) ; 7. tirer (de^ canons) ; met- 
 tre lefeu d ; 8. (veter.) Tuettre le feu d. 
 
 3. To— theeye» with vivacity, enflammer lis 
 «u« Je mvOfUi. 
 
 To be — d at, recevoir, essityer un 
 coup defeu. 
 
 FIRE, V. n. 1. • J prendre feu ; 2. § 
 s'enflammer ; 3. (at, sur) (d'armes a, 
 ten) fairefeu. 
 
 To cease firing, (mi!.) cesser le feu ; 
 to — at a great distance, (mil.) faire 
 long feu. — ! (mil.) (commaud.)/eM .' 
 
 FIEER [fir'-ur] n. 1. B incendiaire, 
 m. ; 2. J § boute-feu, m. 
 
 FIRING [fir'-ine] n. \ 1. chauffage, 
 m. ; 2. I action d'incendier, f. ; .3. (ind.) 
 feu (action de mettre le feu), m. ; 4. 
 (mil.) feu, va. ; 5. (mil.) fusillade, f. ; 6. 
 (veter.) cauiert^ation, £ 
 
 To find, to give a. o. — , chauffer q. u. 
 
 Firing-iron, n. (vet6r.) fer d cuute- 
 ri,ier : caxitere,ra. 
 
 PIEK [furk] V. a. t battre ; chatier ; 
 corriger. 
 
 FIRKIN [fur'-kin] n. (mesure) 1. (de 
 beurre) firkin (kilog. 25,4), m. ; 2. (de 
 Savon) firtin (29 kilog.), m. 
 
 FIRLOT [fur'-lut] n. (en tcosae) 1. 
 (mesure de capacite) 7?Wof (lit 52,53), m. ; 
 2. (mesure seche) ftrlot (lit 36), m. 
 
 FIRM [furm] adj. 1. J ^ferwe; 2. § 
 (to, dans) ferme (constant, inebranla- 
 ble); 3. § solide; 4. %fort; 5. J § sain 
 (d'esprit). 
 
 FIRM, n. (com.) 1. maison de com- 
 merce ; inaison, f. ; 2. raison ; raison 
 sociale ; raison de commerce, t. 
 
 Signature of a — , (com.) signature 
 sociale, f. 
 
 FIRM, V. a. t 1. arreter ; deereter; 
 
 2. fixer ; 3. confirmer. 
 FIRMAMENT [fur'-ma-mJot] a. firma- 
 ment, m. 
 
 FIRMAMENTAL [fur-ma-mSn'-tal] adj. 
 du firmament. 
 
 FIRMAN [fur'-nian] n. firman, va. 
 
 FIRMLESS [furm'-lf e] "adj. det<iche de 
 sa substiince materielle; depouille de 
 son envehippe terrestre. 
 
 FIRMLY [funn'-li] adv. 1. \ % ferme- 
 ment (fl.xe) ; d'tme maniere ferme : 2. 
 II a-vec fermete (solidito); 3. § solide- 
 ment: 4. § fortem^nt. 
 
 FIRMNESS [furm'-ns.] n. 1. 1 § fer- 
 mi't^. f. : 2. § (TO, a) fid elite, f. ; 3. § so- 
 lidite (qualite de ce qui est durable), f. ; 
 4. § solid ite ; verite, f. ; 5. % force, t 
 
 S. — to God, la Mi\ht a Dim. 4. The — of 
 relitrioiis niitions, la verite dts nvtiona reUijiei/stt. 
 
 FIRST [furit] adj. 1. I § (de lieu, de 
 temps, d'ordre, de rang) premier; 2. || 
 unietne; 3. {§ iio^'fe (excellent). 
 
 2. The twenty. — If viu^-anximu. 
 
 The — that conies, le premier venu. 
 
 FIRST, adv. I § (de lieu, d'ordre, de 
 rang) le premier; 2. § (d"ordre) avnnt 
 tout ; 3. (d'ordre) premierement; 4 § (de 
 temps) pow* la premiere fois ; 5. § (de 
 temps) d'abord. 
 
 — or last tot ou tard. At the — t, at 
 —, d'abord. 
 
 FrasT-BORN, adj. 1. * (pers.) premier- 
 vi, m. ; 2. ** atne ; 3. (chos.) premier. 
 
 '2. Fire, creation's — daughter,/e«, toi /'ain6 de 
 la rr-al'i"t>. 
 
 FIRSTLING [furst'-ling] adj. (des ani- 
 maiix) premier-ne. 
 
 FIRSTLING, n. 1. || (des animaux) 
 premier-ne, m. ; 2. § premier-ne, va. ; 
 
 3. t § premices, f. pi. 
 FIRSTNESS, r. Primacy. 
 FIRTH, r. Frith. 
 
 FISC [nek] n. fisc, m. 
 
 FISCAL [fis'-kal] adj. fi.%cal. 
 
 FISCAL, n. 1. X revenu du fisc, m. ; 
 2. (en Espagne et en lAoa^xe) fiscal; 
 piocureur, avocat fiscal, m. 
 
 — board, conseil des finajices, va. 
 PISH [fish] n. 1. poisson, va. ; 2. — es, 
 
 (pl.) (astr.) poisson.% va. pi.; 3. (jen) 
 fiche. f. ; 4. (mar.) (de mat, de vergue) 
 jtimelle, f. 
 
 Cured — . poisson marine. Flying — , 
 (ich.) dactyloptere (genre); *{ poisson 
 volant; ^ brocket volant, m. ; frie d — , 
 = fi-it, va. ; friture, f ; odd — t^", 
 drb've de corps, va. : salt — , 1. =^ sale, 
 m.; 2. morue salee, f ; small — . 1. pet'tt 
 ^, m. ; 2. poimonnaille, f. Salt-water 
 — . poi'ison de mer. m. : mrirfe. f. To 
 gut — , vider le =. To be like a — out 
 
 of water, etre comme le = hors d« Veiiu ; 
 etre comme le = duns la plaine Saint- 
 Denis. To make a fine kettle of — of it, 
 (m. p.) faire unejolie aff'aire. 
 
 [Fish dans le langage ordinaire b»4- 
 met pas le signe du pUirieLI 
 
 FisH-BELLiED, adj. 1. d ventre (U 
 poisson; 2. (tech.) a rentre de poisson ; 
 ondule. 
 
 Fish-bone, n. arete de poisson, t 
 
 FtSH-OART, n. voiture de poisson, Z 
 
 Fish-DAT, n.jour maigre, m. 
 
 FisH-cuRER, n. saleiir, m. 
 
 Pish-fag, n. (m. p.) -i- poissarde, t 
 
 FisH-FRONT, n. {miir.)jum^l/e, t 
 
 Fish-gut, n. 1. iiiterieur de poisson, 
 va. : 2. (ind.) orin d'ltalie, m. 
 
 Fish-hook, n. (peche) hamecon, m. 
 
 Fish-kettle, n. poissonniere (usten- 
 sile). f 
 
 Fish-market, n. poissonnerie, t \ 
 man-he au pois.9on, va. 
 
 FiSH-MEAL, n. repas maigre (de poJB- 
 son), m. 
 
 FiSH-.MONGER, n. poi^sonnier, m.; 
 ■jjoissonniere, f. ; marclMnd (vi.), mar- 
 cliande (f.) de poisson. 
 
 Fish-pond, n. etang ; vivier, m. 
 
 FiSH-ROOM, n. (mar.) soute d poi»- 
 sons, f. 
 
 Fish-slice, n. truelle (pour dSconper 
 le poisson), f. 
 
 PiSH-sPEAR, n. (peche) harpon, va. 
 
 Pish-wifb t, 
 
 PiSH-woMAN, n. marchande de pois- 
 son : poissarde, t. 
 
 PISH, V. n. 1. II pecker ; 2. § (for, . . .) 
 ch-ercher (a s'attirer). 
 
 To be — i' IS, etre d la pScke ; to go 
 — ing, alter d la peche. To — in troubled 
 waters, piecher en eau trouble. 
 
 PISH, V. a. 1. II pecher; 2. ^~/a««- 
 ler dans (ehercher); 3. (mar.) traverser 
 (I'ancre); 4. {uiM.) jumeler {ua mat, una 
 verscue). 
 
 To — out ^, decouvrir d force d'ef- 
 forts ; to — up, pecher ; to — up agala 
 repecher. 
 
 FISHER [fish'-ur] n. * plch^u,r, m. 
 
 Fisher-boat, n. bateau pecheur, m. 
 barque de pecheur, f. 
 
 FISHERMAN [ fish'-nr-man ] n., pl 
 Fishermen, 1. pecheur, m. ; 2. ba.tMM 
 pecheur. in. 
 
 FISHERY [nah'-nr-i] n. 1. piche (d« 
 poisson), f. ; 2. pecherie, £ ; 3. (dr.) droit 
 de peche, m. 
 
 Free — , piche fi-anche, £ 
 
 PISHFUL [riah'-fol] aA). poissnnneiue. 
 
 PISHIPY [fi«h'-i-fi] V. a. t convertir 
 en poisson. 
 
 FISHINESS [fiah'-i-nsa] n. g<y(U de 
 poisson, va. 
 
 FISHING [fiah'-Tng] n. 1. pecke, £; 2. 
 facilite pour la peche, £ 
 
 FiSHING-GEAR, 
 
 Fishing-tackle, n. iistensiles de pi- 
 che. m. pl. ; attirail de picke, m. sing. 
 
 Fishing-line, n. ligne pour pecher, f 
 
 FisniNO-PLACE, n. pecherie, f. 
 
 Fishing-rod, n. scion ( pour pe- 
 cher), m. 
 
 FISHLIKE [fish -lik] adj. de poisson. 
 
 FISHY [fi8h''-i] adj. 1. de poisson; 2. 
 poissonneuce: 
 
 FISSIPED [fi.'-.i-pSd] adj. (mam., cm.) 
 fissipede. 
 
 FISSIPED, n. (mam., orn.) fissi- 
 pede. m. 
 
 FISSURE [fiah'-yur] n. 1. fissure, t; 
 2. fente, £ ; 3. (anat) fissure ; sdsswre, 
 t ; 4. (chir.) fissure, £ ; 5. (m6d.) JU- 
 sure. £ 
 
 FISSURE, V. & faire des fissmes A, 
 fend re. 
 
 FIST [fist] n. poing. va. 
 
 Up with o.'s — . haut le ■:=•, wltfc 
 clinched — , d = fenne. To clinch a'» 
 — ,fermer, serrer fe =; to shake o.'s — 
 at a. o., menacer q. u. du = ; to ttrik* 
 a o. with o.'s — , donner un coup d* 
 ^ d q. u. 
 
 FIST, V. a. 1. donner des coups d* 
 poing d ; f rapper avec le poing ; 3. i 
 empoigner. * 
 
 FISTED [n«t'-sd adj. qui a ve poinf 
 . . .: au poing .... 
 
 Close, hard — §, jui a la mam M!- 
 9^^
 
 ?IV 
 
 f'LA 
 
 >La 
 
 d fate ; d far ; & fall ; o fat ; « me ; e met ; i pine ; I pin ; dm; 6 move ; 
 
 ri« (avare); serre; durd la detente, d 
 ia aemerre. Club — , qui a de gros 
 poings. 
 
 FISTIC-NUT rfi»'-tilt-nnt], 
 
 FISTI-NUT [n.t'-i-niit] n. (bot) 1. 
 pi.iiach«, f. ; 2. pistnchier, m. 
 
 FISTICUFFS [f.Bt'-i-kufs] n. pi. ^ 1. 
 noupe de pohiff, m. pi.; 2. bataiUe d 
 M»ipn de pohiff, T. sinj;. 
 
 To be at — , \.f(iire le coup de poing ; 
 %. etre aux ma ins; to go to — , 1. se 
 \nittre d coups de poing ; 2. en venir 
 aiKT nxrinx. 
 
 FISTULA [n.t'.n-U] n. {m6d.) /*- 
 tuU, f. 
 
 FISTULAR [n.t'-i-Ur] adj. 1. (bot) 
 /istu/i'ur : 2. (i\h\.)Jixtul(iire. 
 
 riSTULIFOKM L fiB-iO'-U-ffirm ] adj. 
 .did.) fistuUiire. 
 
 FISTULOUS [fi.t'-u-lfie] adj. 1. (bot.) 
 fintuUux ; 2. (iii6d.) fistuleua: 
 
 FIT [nt] n. 1. (ined.) acces, m. ; pa- 
 roxyume, ni. ; nWiqtie, f. ; 2. || § acces, 
 ni. ; 8. 8 ott<ujue (de certaines maladies), 
 t ; 4. I aitaque de nerfs, f. ; 5. 1 convul- 
 sion, f. ; 6. + § convid-non, f. 
 
 Cold — , frixson, ni. ; hysteric — , at- 
 taque de nerfx ; slight — , leger, pptit 
 acc^. Fainting — , erifnouisxement, 
 m. To fall into a — , 1. avoir tin acces ; 
 2. avoir un^e attaqtie de nerfs. By — s, 
 1. par acces; 2. (m. p.) par huutades. 
 By — 8 and starts, 1. pa-r acces ; 2. d 
 bdtons rompux ; par sauta et par 
 bonds, 
 
 FIT, adj. 1. (rovi, j>nur, d; to, d; to, 
 k) propre (bon, convenable); 2. (for, 
 pour, d ; to, d) Ion ; S. (for, poiM' ; 
 to, de) convenable ; 4. (pers.) {to, de) en 
 etat; 5. (to, de) d propos ; 6. juste; 7. 
 t capable. 
 
 5. To dine as a. o. thinke — , diner cimime on 
 iupe i prcpr.s. 
 
 To make o.'s self — for, se rendre 
 propre d ; to think — , juyer d propos ; 
 trouver bon. 
 
 FIT, V. a, ( — TING ; — ted) L convenir 
 d ; 2. accorder ; arranger ; 3. (to, d) 
 accommoder (disposer, conformer) ; 4. 
 (to, d) approprier (q. n.) ; 5. preparer 
 (q. u.) 6. (with, de) ponrvoir ; 7. ^a- 
 aapter d ; 8. (de veteinents) alter d 
 (6tre bien ainst6 sur); 9. (arts) encas- 
 trer ; 10. (tech.) ajuster. 
 
 To — ont, 1. donner, fournir un 
 t/rousseau d ; 2. equiper ; 8. monter 
 (disposer) ; 4. (mar.) equiper ; ariner 
 (un b.itiment); to — up, 1. arranger 
 (disposer) ; 2. monter (ponrvoir) ; to — 
 ». o. to a T 1^, (des vetements) alter d q, 
 u. comme un gant. 
 
 FIT. V. n. ( — ting; — ted) 1. (to, de) 
 ewivenir ; 2. s'adapter ; 3. (des vete- 
 ments) alter (etre bien ajust6) ; 4. (tech.) 
 (into, d) s'ajuxter. 
 
 To — in, (arts) s'encastrer. 
 
 FITCH [fiuhj n. + (bot.) pots chi- 
 ehe, m. 
 
 FITCHET [nt8h'.ft], 
 
 FITCHEW [nul.'-o] r .'mam.) 1 1. />«- 
 to!*, m. : 2. belette, f. 
 
 FITFUL [f.t'-ful] adj. • 1. agite; tmir- 
 m^nte : l.vaciUant: incertain. 
 
 FITLY [m'-li] adv. 1. convenaUe- 
 ment ; bien; 2.juxtement; Z.Xexacte- 
 ment. 
 
 FITMENT [nt'.m«nt] n. % chose con- 
 venahlfl, f. ; may en, m. 
 
 FITNESS [nt'-nfs] n. 1. convenance ; 
 propriete, £ ; 2. d-propos, vn. ; 3. twi- 
 venance,f. ; accord, m.; concordance, f. 
 
 FITTER [fit'-tor] n. 1. personne qui 
 adapte. f : 2. chose qui g'adapte, £; 3. 
 (tech.) nynxteur, m. 
 
 FITTING [nt'-tingj n. adaptation, t 
 
 — out, 1. action de donner, de four- 
 ,Ur mi trousseau, f. ; equipemeni, m. ; 
 2. trousseau, m. ; 3. (mil.) equipemeni, 
 m. , — up, 1. arrangement, m. ; 2 
 (tech.") appareil interieur, vn. 
 
 FITTINGLY [fit'-ung-li] adv. conve- 
 nahle^nent. 
 
 FITZ [fiu] n. fls. m. 
 
 [FiTZ ne s'emploie qne dans la com- 
 oosltion des noins de personnes.! 
 
 FIVE [Hv] adj. cin^. 
 212 
 
 FIVE, n. 1. cinq, va. ; 2. — 8, (pi.) sorte 
 de jeu de balle, f. 
 
 'two —8, (pi.) (jeu de trictrac, loto, lo- 
 terie) quine, m. sing. 
 
 FivE-coKNEKEi), adj. 1. d cinq coins, 
 angles; 2. (iWA.) pentagone. 
 
 Five-fold, adj. 1. cinq foia; 2. quin- 
 tuple. 
 
 Five-pence, n. dix sous, m. 
 
 Five-penny, adj. de dix sous. 
 
 FIVES [fivi] n.'(v6t) avives, f. pi. 
 
 FIX [nks] V. a. 1. II §fa-er; 2. || (to, d) 
 fiver; attacher ; 8. % fiver ; arreter; 
 
 4. i percer ; 5. (chim.) fixer. 
 
 •2. 'I'd — a Hue to a hook, fixer, attacber une 
 lign, rf un croc. 
 
 FIX, V. n. 1. I § se fixer; 2. § (on, 
 trpoN) se fixer (stir) ; se determiner 
 (d) .• s'arreter (a) : 8. (chim.) se fir-er. 
 
 FIXABLE [nks'-a-bl] adj. j I § qti^on 
 pent fia-er ; qui pent Hre fixe. 
 
 FIXATION [fiksa'-shiin] n. § X.fionte, 
 f. ; 2. place fixe, f. ; poste fixe, m. ; 8. 
 appjlication fixe, £; 4. (chim.) fixa- 
 tion, £ 
 
 FIXED [fikat] adj. 1. II § fixe; 2. (de 
 machines). A>^; 3. (a&tT.)fixe; 4. (chim.) 
 fixe; 5. (phy8.)7?<re. 
 
 To be — , ( pers.) etre d paste fixe. 
 
 FIXEDLY [fiks'-fri-li] adv. \. ferme- 
 fncn< (invariablement); 2. fixement. 
 
 FIXEDNESS, n. 1. \ % fixite, f; 2. 
 (chim.) fixite, f. 
 
 FIXITY [fik.'-!-ti] n. (chim. phys.) 
 fix-ite. £ 
 
 FIXTURE [fili.t'.ynr] n. 1. me^ibU d 
 demeure fixe, m. ; 2. immeuble, m. ; 8. 
 (tech.) retenue ; attache, t. 
 
 Inventory of — s, etat de lieux, m. 
 Place of — , (tech.) point de retentte, 
 d'attache, va. To be a — , etre d de- 
 meure, a demeure fixe. 
 
 FIXURE [fik.'-yur] n. t 1. action de 
 fixer. £ ; 2. etatfix^, va. ; 8. position, £ 
 
 FIZZJfiz], 
 
 FIZZLE [fiz'-il] v. n. siffler. 
 
 FIZZLER [fii'-zlur] n. (main.) ci- 
 vette, £ 
 
 FLABBINESS [flab'-bi-ns«] n. ^fiacci- 
 dite. {. 
 
 FLABBY [flab'-bi] adj. ^ fiasque ; 
 m^illdxse. 
 
 FLACCID [ flak'-.id ] adj. ( did. ) 
 flaxque. 
 
 FLACCIDITY [flak'-sTd'-t-ti], 
 
 FLACCIDNESS [ftak'-Bd-n«.] n. (did.) 
 fiaccidiie. £ 
 
 FLAG [flag] V. n. (^^ing; — gbd) 1. 
 1 piendre ; fiotter ; 2. || battre (centre un 
 mat) ; 3. || § xVifaisser; 4. § se reldcher; 
 
 5. § etrefiasque. 
 
 .">. His style — j, son si,jle est flasque. 
 
 FLAG, V. a. ( — ging ; — ged) 1. || de- 
 tendre; 2. [ laUser tomber ; 8. § affais- 
 ser ; 4. abattre. 
 
 FLAG, 
 
 Flao-stone, n. dalle (de pierre), £ 
 
 FLAG, V. a. ( — ging; — ged) daller. 
 
 FLAG, n. ( bot ) algue ( plante 
 d'eau). £ 
 
 Corn — , ghneul, va. ; yellow-water — , 
 iris gl^ienl ; ^ iris jnune, des marais ; 
 gldieul des maraix.rn. 
 
 FLAG, n. 1. (mil.) drapeau, va.; 2. 
 (mar.) pavilion, va. 
 
 Union — , (mar. ) pavilion yacht, yac ; 
 yacht, yac anglais, va. ; — of truce, 1. 
 (mil.) drapeau blanc ; 2. (mar.) := 
 blnnc, va. ; 3. (mar.) batiment par- 
 lementaire, m. Set of — s, (mar.) jeu 
 de =.«, m. To hang out o.'s — , (mar.) 
 arborer son = : to haul down, to strike 
 a — , (mar.) amener un =:; to hoist o.'s 
 — , (mar.) hisser son =; to set >iy, a — , 
 (mil.) arborer un drapeau ; to strike o.'s 
 — , (mar.) ametier .son ■= ; amener. 
 
 Flag-ship, n. (mar.) vaisseau pavil- 
 ion, va. 
 
 Flag-staff, n. (mar.) bAton, mdt de 
 pavilion : baton d'enseigne, va. 
 
 FLAGELET [flH.i'-«-ist], 
 
 FLAGEOLET [flaj'-o-l*t] n. (mn8.)/a- 
 geolet, m. 
 
 To plav zvt the — , ioxier du i=. 
 
 FLAGELLATE [flaj'.jl-lat] v. a 1 fia- 
 geller. 
 
 FLAGELLATION [flaj-Sl-la'-thfinl n. 1 
 fl(i^ellatio7i, t. 
 
 FLAGGINESS [flag'-gi-n«t] n. X iia 
 fiasque, mou, va. 
 
 FLAGGING [flag'-giug] adj. \. p«n 
 dant; 2. qui bat (contre le mat). 
 
 FLAGGY [flag'.gi] adj. 1. 1| quipetid, 
 quifiotte; 2.1 insipide ; 8. § abattu. 
 
 FLAGGY, adj. qui abond« «9i 
 glaieuls. 
 
 FLAGITIOUS [fts-jiah'-nt] adj. L in- 
 fdme ; 2. i scelerat ; 3. pervers. 
 
 FLAGITIOUSLY [fla-jiiJ.'.n.-li] adT. 1 
 d'une maniere infdme ; 2. aveo sciU 
 ratesse ; 3. avec perversite. 
 
 FLAGITIOUSNESS [fla-ji.h'-fi^nf.] n 
 
 1. in/am ie, f ; 2. + sceleratesse, f ; 3 
 perversite, £ 
 
 FLAGON [flflg'-un] n. ftacon, va. 
 
 FLAGRANCE [fli'-ar'am], 
 
 FLAGRANCY [fla'-grsn-si] n. § eta\ 
 fiagraixt, m. 
 
 FLAGRANT [fla'-grant] adj. 1. fla- 
 grant; 2. patent; 3. § t ardent; 4 J 
 brillant; 5. % rouge. 
 
 FLAGRANTLY [fia'-grant-Ii] adv. 1. 
 d'une man iere flagrante ; 2. d'une ma~ 
 niere patente ; 8. t ardemment. 
 
 FLAIL [flai] n. fleau (a battre 1« 
 ble), m. 
 
 FLAKE [flak] n. 1. flocon, va. ; 2. 
 ecaille, £ ; 8. (de graisse, de suif ) couclie, 
 £ ; 4. (de matiere combustible) flam- 
 meche, £ ; 5. (de 8on) paillette, t ; 6. 
 (chim.) flocon, va. ; 7. (hort) aeiUet in 
 carnat d deux couleurs, m. 
 
 Great — , gros flocon. In — s, d 
 flocoiis. 
 
 Flake-white, n. ceruse, f. ; blanc d« 
 ceruse, va. 
 
 FLAKE, V. a. former un flocon. 
 
 FLAKE, V. n. s'ecaiUer. 
 
 FLAKY \fia;-V\\&A].\.flooonneux; 2 
 par couches; 8. ecaiUeux. 
 
 FLAM [fiam] n. -j- conte, va. ; sor 
 nette, £ 
 
 To tell a — , /aire un conte, un^ set 
 nette. 
 
 FLAM, V. a. -7- ( — ming ; —ussy 
 am user par des sornettes. 
 
 FLAMANT, K Flamingo. 
 
 FLAMBEAU [flam'-bo] n., pi. Flam- 
 BEAUX, FL&UBEAvs, flambeau, va. 
 
 FLAME [flam] n. 1. || ^fiamme, £ ; 2. J 
 feu, va.; combustion, {.; 8. %feu, ta.; 
 ardeur, £ ; 4. ^ § (pers.) (plais.) ofcjet da 
 la flamme, va.; passion, £ 
 
 False — ,feu de Bengale. To be in a 
 — fi, flamber ; to commit to consign to 
 the — s II, livrer auxflamm.ea ; donner, 
 Jeter de la flamme ; to make a — , fair a 
 de la flamme ; to set in a — || §, mettra 
 en = ; to throw oil on the — || §, jeter da 
 Vhuile sur la flamme ; \ mettrelefeu 
 aux etoupe.% 
 
 Flame-colok, n. couleur de feu, £; 
 couleur ponceau, {. ; ponceau, m. 
 
 Flame-colored, adj. couleur de feu ; 
 cotdeur ponceau ; ponceau. 
 
 Flame-eyed, adj. aux yeua> enflami- 
 mes. 
 
 FLAME, V. n. 1. I flamber ; jeter da 
 la flamme; 2. || § s'enflam,mer ; 8. | 
 %flamboyer ; 4. § brill'er; hiire; 5. § 
 eclater. 
 
 To — out (into) J, eclater (en). 
 
 FLAME, V. a. § (with, de) enflani- 
 mer. 
 
 FLAMELESS [flim'-ls.] adj. 1. san» 
 flamme; 2. % prive d''encens. 
 
 FLAMEN [fla'-msn] n., pi. Flamens, 
 fla.mines, (ant rova.) flamine, m 
 
 FLAMING [flam'-mg] adj. 1. i flun. 
 boyant; 2. § (pers.) ardent; 8. ^ | 
 (clios.) magnifique ; merveilleux. 
 
 FLAMINGLY [fiim'-ing-u] adv. | L 
 avec eclat; 2. •[ § mugniflquemewi ; 
 m erveiUenxem en t. 
 
 FLAMINGO [fla-min'-go] n. (ova.) phi. 
 7)icojitere (genre); ^flammant; ^ fla- 
 mant, m. 
 
 FLAMINICAL [fla-min'-I-kal] adj. (ant 
 roni.) de flamine. 
 
 FLAMMABILITY t ^- Inflaiqi* 
 
 BILITY. 
 
 FLAMMATION t T. Inflamma 
 tics. 
 
 FLAMY [fla'-mi] adj. 1. 1 de flanm* 
 
 2. § de feu ; eclatant. 
 FLANCH fHKni.bl,
 
 FLA 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLA 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; i tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; »& pound ; tfi thin ; th thla. 
 
 FLANGE [flanj] n. (tech.) 1. reborrj, 
 Wl. ; 2. saiUie, f. ; 3. bride, f. ; 4. coUe- 
 tUe, f. 
 
 FLANCONADE [ flangk-6-nad' ] n. 
 (escr.) fiiuuionade, f. 
 
 FLANK [Bangk] n. l.flanc, m. ; 2. (de 
 bosuf ) flanchet, ni. ; 3. (de roue) flanc, 
 bl; 4 (anat) hypocondi^ ; Jlano, m. ; 
 L (eoLSt) co^, m. ; 6. (fort.) ^a-rac, m. ; 
 X. (mil.) flanc, m. ; 8. (v6ter.) blessure 
 tofn la aell-e. £ 
 
 In — , (mil ) 1. par Uflane; 2. en =. 
 To expose to be attacked in — , (mil.) 
 montrer, preter le=z a, rennemi. 
 
 FLANK, V. a. 1. (arch.) flwnquer ; 2. 
 (fort) fortifier lea fiancs de ; 8. (mil.) 
 prendre mi flanc. 
 
 FLANK, V. n. (on) toucher (d) ; 
 Oorder (...). 
 
 FLANK, V. a. {ion.) flanquer. 
 
 FLANKER [flangk'-ur] n. 1. (fort) 
 fiano, m. ; 2. (■nii\.) Jiang ueur, m. 
 
 FLANKING [flangk'-ing] adj. 1. (fort) 
 Aanquant; 2. (mil.) defiunqueura. 
 
 FLANNEL [flan'-nsl] x\.fMneUe, t 
 
 Treble-milled — , moUeton de laine, m. 
 
 FLAP [flap] V. a. ( — PING ; — ped) 1. 
 (with) f rapper (16g6reraeiit) ; battre 
 Ids, avec) ; l.f rapper de Vaile ; 3. battre 
 a«(raile); i. agiter ; balancer. 
 
 To — ftway, chasser (en frappant). 
 
 FLAP, V. n. ( — PING ; — fed) 1. battre 
 (legerement) ; 2. battre dea ailes ; 3. 
 hattre ; pendre ; retomher. 
 
 To — back against, {max.) fouetter (le 
 mat). 
 
 FLAP, n. 1. coup Qeger), m. ; tape, t ; 
 2. coup d'aile, m. ; 8. bout (qui pend), 
 m. ; 4. dapet, m. ; 5. (de baratte) bat- 
 beurre, m. ; 6. (de casquette, de chapeau) 
 bord (qui pend), m. ; 7. (d'habit, de 
 redingote) pan, m. ; 8. (de I'oreille) bout, 
 va. ; 9. (de pantalon) pont, m. ; 10. (de 
 poche) patte, {. ; 11. (de selle) quartier, 
 m. : 12. (de Soulier) oreille, f. 
 
 Flap-dragon, n. 1. t flap-dragon 
 (eorte de jeu), m. ; 2. raisins brulea 
 aans Veau-de-vie, va. pi. 
 
 Flap-dkagon, v. a. avaler. 
 
 Flap-baeed, adj. qui a des oreillea 
 Icngues, pendantes ; aux oreilles lon- 
 fues, pendantes. 
 
 Flap-jack, n. X soiifflS de pom- 
 mee, m. 
 
 Flap-mouthed, adj. qui a lea livres 
 pendantes ; ana; levres pendantes. 
 
 FLAPPED [flapt], 
 
 FLAPPING [flap'-ping] a(y. (de cha- 
 peaux) d hords retrottsses. 
 
 FLAPPER [flap'-pur] n. 1. clapet, m. ; 
 i. (orn.) halbran; jeune canard sau- 
 vage, m. 
 
 FLARE fflar] V. n. 1. J (de la lumifere) 
 flier; 2. J etinceler ; etre etiticelant ; 3. 
 6 briller ; 4. § etre ebloui. 
 
 FLARE-FLARE [flar'-flar'] n. (Ich.) 
 rai« ronce (espeoe), f 
 
 FLARING [flir'-ing] adj. 1. 1 (de la In- 
 nlere) qui file ; 2. J § elincelant ; 8. § 
 brillant ; 4. § eblouissant. 
 
 FLASH [aAsh] n. 1. B § eclat, m, ; 2. i § 
 iclair, m. ; 3. 1 jet (de lumi^re, d"eau), 
 m. ; 4. (argot) grand relief, m. sing. ; 
 gens qm ae donnent du relief, m. pi. ; 5. 
 (argot) argot, m. 
 
 — of lightning, eclair, m. ; — of wit, 
 tradt d'esprit, m. Out of — , (argot) 
 pour faire d« Veffet. To be but a — , 
 nitre que de Voripean, du clinquant. 
 
 Flash-man, n. ( argot ) cambiio- 
 leur, m. 
 
 Flash-pipe, n. (tech.) perche (i allu- 
 Bier Ics bece de gaz) ; lanteme, (. 
 
 FLASH, V. n. 1. II § (into, en) Mlater 
 fbriller) ; 2. J § (with, de) briller ; 3. | 
 luire; 4. 1 § etinceler; 5. jaillir ; 6. § 
 I'elancer ; 7. § (on, . . .)/rapper. 
 
 To — out (into). Mater {en). 
 
 FLASH, v. a. I. 1 faire jaillir ; 2. § 
 (on, dans) jeter. 
 
 FLASH, adj. («rgot) 1. beau ; magni- 
 fique; 2. d^ argot. 
 
 FLASHER [fla»li'-nr] n. % 1. (m. p.) 
 lel esprit (superfictel), m. ; 2. t ra- 
 rn^tr^ m. 
 
 FLASHILY [flaah'-l-ll] adv. superfl- 
 lieUem^nt. 
 
 FLASHY [flaih'-j] adj. 1. $ (ir p.) eda^ 
 
 57 
 
 tant ; brillant ; 2. § fastueux ; 3. § su- 
 perficiel; 4. § fade; insipide ; 5. \ 
 gacheux. 
 
 FLASK [flask] n. 1. bouteille (ordinai- 
 rement recouverte d'osier), f. ; 2. poire 
 d poudre, f. ; 3. {atXiX.) flasque, m.; 4. 
 (tech.) sable vert, va. 
 
 FLASKET [flask'-«t] n. 1. plat, m. ; 2. 
 corbeille (forme de barrique), f 
 
 FLAT [flat] adj. 1. J § phtt; 2. I tout 
 plat; etendu; gisant; 3. %abattu; 4. 
 i § net; clair ; franc; 5. § ptir ; 6. % 
 ouvert; 7. (des boissons) evente; plat; 
 8. (du son) grave ; 9. (com.) calme ; lan- 
 guissant; 10. {did.) aplati ; plane ; 11. 
 (gram.)/ort,- dwr ; 12. {mic.) plane; 
 13. (mus.) hemol. 
 
 4. A — denial, im reftu net. That is — . le'a 
 tit clair. 6. Our final li'.pe is — despair, w,tre 
 dernier espoir tat un pur ii^stsp"i>\ 
 
 To get — , 1. II s'aplatir ; 2. (des bois- 
 sons) s'eventer; to grow — , s'aplatir ; 
 to lay — , 1. coucher d plat ; 2. renver- 
 ser ; 3. raser ; to lie — , eti'e d plat ; 
 etre etendu ; to strike — , aplatir. 
 
 Flat-fish, n. (ich.) 1. carrelet (pois- 
 son), m. ; 2. poisson plat, va. 
 
 Flat-long, adv. d plat. 
 
 FLAT, n. 1. II surface unie, plane, f. ; 
 2. II terrain plat, va. ; 3. plaine, f. ; 4. J 
 plat (partie plate d'une chose), m. ; 5. § 
 pensee plate, f. ; 6. (pers.) nigaud ; 
 niais, va.; 7. (en ficosse) (de maison) 
 etage, va. ; 8. (fil.) plateau, va. ; 9. (mar.) 
 bordage, va. ; bordure, f. ; 10. (mus.) be- 
 mol, va. 
 
 In — , (th^at) aufond. To mark with 
 a — , (mus.) beinoliser. 
 
 fLaT, v. a. ( — TING ; —ted) 1. apla- 
 tir ; 2. § rendre innpide ; 3. t § ajfui- 
 blir ; 4. (peint) lisser. 
 
 FLAT, V. n. ( — ting ; — ted) % 1. 
 s'aplatir ; 2. § (des boissons) s'eventer. 
 
 FLATIVE [fla'-tiv] adj. flatueiue. 
 
 FLATLY [flat'-n] adv. 1. Id plat; 2. 1 
 de niveau; 3. § platement (insipide- 
 ment) : 4. § completement ; 5. § nette- 
 ment {savin detour); clairement ; fran- 
 chement. 
 
 FLATNESS [flat'-nea] n. \.\^ualitede 
 ce qui est plat (uni), f. ; 2. ! egalite (de 
 terrain), f. ; 3. § humilite, t. ; 4 ^prosavi- 
 mf. m. ; 5. § (m. p.) platitude (insipi- 
 dity), f. ; 6. t § etat complet, va. ; 7. (des 
 boissons) platitude, f. ; goiit d'event, va. ; 
 8. (du son) gravite, C 
 
 FLATTED [flat'-t«,i], 
 
 FLATTENED [flat'-tnd] adj. (did.) 
 aplnti : roinprime. 
 
 FLATTEN [flat'-tn] v. a. 1. II aplatir ; 
 2. II aplanir ; 8. § affadir ; 4. § abatt.re 
 (jeter dans Tabattement) ; 5. (m6tal.') la- 
 miner ; 6. (mus.) adoueir ; 7. (peint) 
 amortir, 
 
 FLATTEN, v. n. 1. I s'aplatir ; 2. [ 
 s'aplanir ; 3. § .i'affadir / 4. § s'attris- 
 ter ; 5. (tech.) planer. 
 
 FLATTENING [flat'-tn-Tng] n. I 1. 
 aplatiJixement, m. ; 2. a planis.iement, va. 
 
 FLATTER [flat'-tur] n. (tech.) 1. (pers.) 
 aplati.'iseur, va. ; 2. (chos.) aplatis- 
 soir. va. 
 
 FLATTER, v. a. (with, de) flatter. 
 
 To — o.'s self* 1. se flatter ; 2. (wrrn) 
 se plaire (d) ,• to — out oi, faire perdre 
 par la flatterie. 
 
 FLATTERER [flat'-tor-or] n. flatteur, 
 m. ; fiattense, t. 
 
 FLATTERING [flat'-tur-tog] adj. flat- 
 teiir. 
 
 FLATTERINGLY [flat'-tnr-tne-lT] adv. 
 d'une maniere flatteuse ; avec flatterie. 
 
 FLATTERY [flat'-tar-i] a. flatterie, f. 
 
 Base, low — , basse =: ; coarse, gross 
 — , =: groftniere. By way of — , par =z. 
 
 FLATTING [flat'-ting] n. J aplatisse- 
 ment. va. 
 
 Flatting-mill, n. (m6tal.> tdlerie, t 
 
 FLATTISH [flai'-tiah] adj. un peu 
 plat. 
 
 FLATTILENCE [flat'-u-lfns], 
 
 FLATULENCY [flat'-fi-l^i-'O n. 1. \ 
 flatuoitit'\ t ; 2.^ Tide: creux,ra.; 3. 
 § legerete. f. : 4. (med.) flatulente, f. 
 
 FLATULENT [flat'-i-lsm] ad.i. 1. ifla- 
 turned} ; 2. || plein de vent: 3. § gonfle; 
 4. § (pers.) ampouli ; 5. (med.) flatw- 
 lent; nUtSorUi. 
 
 3. — vanity. <ine rnnU' gnnflSe. 
 
 FLATUOSITY [flat-i-oi' r-ti] n. tfl<»- 
 tuosite, t 
 
 FLATUOUS [flat'-n-fi.] adj. Xfiattieuia. 
 
 FLATUS [fla'-to.] n. 1. souffle, m. ; 2. 
 X flatuosite, f. ; 3. (m6d.) (sing.) jroa, 
 m. pi. 
 
 FLATWISE [flat'-wiz] adv. d plat. 
 
 FLAUNT [flint] V. n. 1. \ flatter ; a i 
 Qers.) se pavaner ; 3. § (pers.) p;'«»dr« 
 un air insolent. 
 
 To — it out, prendre vm, air insolent 
 juxqu'aii hout. 
 
 FLaUNT, n. 1. etalage (vaine parureX 
 m. ; 2. propos impertinent, insolent, m. ; 
 impertinence, f. ; insolence, f. 
 
 FLAUNTING [flant'-ing] adj. 1. quite 
 pavane : 2.fler; superhe. 
 
 FLAVOR [fla'-vTir] n. 1. (du caf6, do 
 the, etc.) arome, m. ; 2. (des fleurs) sen- 
 teur. t ; parfum, m. ; -3. (du goUt) sa- 
 vmr, f. ; 4. (des viandes) goiit, m.; 5, 
 (des viandes)/«»«rf, m. ; 6. (des vins),/i*- 
 met. va. ; 7. (des vins) bouquet, m. 
 
 FLAVOR, V. a. 1. donner un arome 
 d; 2. do7iner une senteur, un parfwm 
 d ; 3. donner une saveur d; 4. donner 
 un fiimet d ; 5. donner un gout d,' 6, 
 donner un bouquet d. 
 
 FLAVORED [fla'-vurd] adj. 1. qrit a 
 un arome, une senteur, un parfum ; 2. 
 savoureuoi ; qui a un.e saveur ; 3. qui 
 a unfamet. un gout, un bouquet. 
 
 FLAVORLESS [fla'-tur-lse] adj. I. san* 
 arome; sans senteur; sans parfwm,; 
 
 2. sans saveur ; sans gout; 3. sans fa- 
 met : 4. sans bouquet. 
 
 FLAVOROUS [fla'-Tur-fii] adj. 1. odo- 
 rant; 2. savoureux. 
 
 FLAVOUS [fla'-vii.] adj. Xjav/ne. 
 
 FLAW [fla] n. 1. I fragment, m. ; 2. | 
 fente, f ; 3. i breclie, £ ; 4 § defaut, m, : 
 5. t vent ; orage ; ouragan, f. ; 6. + | 
 tumulte, va.; 7. t § aeces, m. ; 8. (de dt»- 
 mant) glace, £ ; 9. (des pierteiies) pailU, 
 £ ; \0. (dr.) nullite, £ ; vice, m. ; 11. 
 (mar.) risee de vent; fralcheur, C 
 
 4. To find a — in a. th., truuver un defaut dant 
 g.ch. 
 
 FLAW, V. a. 1. 1 § fendre (I6gdr»- 
 ment) ; 2. + § rompre. 
 
 FLAWLESS [fla'-isi] adj. } L | acma 
 fente; 2. \ § saiis defaut. 
 
 FLAWN [flan] n. (patisserie) flan m. 
 
 FLAWY [fla'-i] adj. 1. I qui a dee fen- 
 tes ; 2. § qui a des defants. 
 
 FLAX [flaks] n. 1. (hot) Un (genre), 
 m. ; 2. (bot) hn comm,un, cultive, m. ; 
 
 3. (ind.) lin, vn. 
 
 Dressed — , = prepari ; fine — , = d* 
 fln; open — ,■:= ouvert; raw, undressed 
 — , z= crti ; unbleached — , = ecru ; 
 uncombed — , =; non peigne ; unheckled 
 — , =: non serance ; unretted — , = noi% 
 roui. Earth, mountain — , amiante, m. ; 
 = miiieral ; spurge — , (bot) garou ; 
 T saintbois ; sainbois, vn. ; toad — , 
 (bot) 1. lin aire (genre), £ ; 2. linaire 
 commune, £ ; ^ linaire, £ ; lin sau- 
 vage, va. To break — , broyer le =. 
 
 Flax-comb, n. (did.) serancoir; a4- 
 ran, va. 
 
 Flax-dkessek, n. (ind.) siranceur de 
 lin, va. 
 
 Flax-dbessing, n. peignage de Un / 
 seran^age, va. 
 
 Flax-field, n. (agr.) liniire, t 
 
 Flax-grower, 
 
 Flax-eaiser, n. (agr.) cultivateur d4 
 lin. m. 
 
 Flax-gkowinq, 
 
 Flax-eaising, n. (agr.) culture du 
 lin,, t 
 
 Flax-mill, n. (ind.) manufacture d* 
 lin, C 
 
 Flax-seed, n. graine de lin, f. 
 
 FLAX-TEiBE,n. (bot)Z('7!i(9«; li7icoi«», 
 tpl. 
 
 Flax-wench, n. X fileuse de lin. t 
 
 FLAXEN [flak'-«D] adj. 1. de Un; t. 
 (des cheveux) blond. 
 
 FLAXY [flaka'-i] adj. 1. -telin (comnM 
 du lin) : 2. hlond. 
 
 FL.\Y [flii] V. a. 1 . I ecorchsr; 2. 1 en- 
 lever (la peau); -3. § enlever (la surface) 
 
 To — alive, ecorcher vif. To — oil 
 emlever. 
 
 FLAYER [fla'-ur] n icorcheur, ir 
 913
 
 FLE 
 
 FLl 
 
 FLi 
 
 d bte; dtaz;d &11; a fkt; e me; ^met; i pine; \ pin; dno; 6 more; 
 
 FLATI^'O [flaing] a icorche- 
 w^nt, va. 
 
 FLEA [flc] n. (ent) piiee, f. 
 
 To catcli — s, chercher dea =s," to 
 eetcli a. o.'a — s, epucer q. u. To liave a 
 
 — in o.'s ear, avoir la =^ d I'oreille. 
 Flea-bank, n. (bot) 1. conyze (genre), 
 
 £ ; 2. coni/ze vulgaire ; ^ herbe aum 
 wuitichet, f. 
 
 Fi.KA-BiTE, n. 1. 1 piqfire de puce, t ; 
 i iW § J nice, f. ; petit mal. m. 
 
 Flea-bitten, aiij. 1. \ manye de pu- 
 er-i ; 2. J § de giteiix. 
 
 Flea-wort, n. (bot.) plantain ptili- 
 aaire, til. ; ^ herhe aux puces, f. 
 
 ILK.VK. r. Flake. 
 
 FLE.V.M [Hem] n. 1. (chxr.) Jlammette, 
 f. ; 2. (\(;Wr.)jia)nme, I". 
 
 FLEAM :!:. ('. Phleom. 
 
 FLECTION [flek-shiin] n. flexion, {. 
 
 FLECTOK [flek'-iur] n. (anat.)^etAi«- 
 $€ur, in. 
 
 FLED, V. Flee. 
 
 FLEDGE [fl;j] adj. 1. (7<7rni de plu- 
 mes; 2. (wiTU, de) garni (de plumes, 
 d'ailes). 
 
 FLEDGE, V. a. 1. garnir de plumes ; 
 2. garnir (lie plumes, d'ailes). 
 
 To be — d, etre dru. 
 
 FLEE [He] V. n. (fled) (from, de ; to, 
 a) 1. Ifuir; prendre la faite; 2. || § 
 i'enfuir ; 3. § (from, . . .)/iiir (6viter). 
 
 To — home (to), rentrer {dans). To 
 
 — up (to), remonter (d). 
 FLEE, V. a § fuir (eviter). 
 FLEECE [fle.] n. tai^on, f. 
 
 Golden — , 1. (mytli.) = rf'or, f. ; 2. =: 
 d'or (ordre de clievalerie), f. Taking off 
 the — , (des peaux) depikitioti, (. ; depi- 
 Uiye, m. ; debourrement, in. 
 
 Fleece-like, adj. semblable d line 
 Uyisoji ;il<iconneuii. 
 
 FLEliCE, V. a. 1. I abattre la toison 
 te; tondre; 2. §/o?i<?/'«(faire supporter 
 dea exactions a q. u.); 3. § ecorcker 
 (q a) ; 4. § ranQonner ; 5. (of, de) de- 
 poiMller ; 6. %faire moutonner ; blan- 
 Mir. 
 
 5. To be — d of o.'a money, eire depoiiiII6 de sf<n 
 at)(nt. 
 
 FLEECED [fle.t] acy. 1 cliarge de toi- 
 ton. 
 
 FLEECER [fle'-iur] n. [ eacacteur ; 
 tf'Oliateur, m. 
 
 FLEECY [He'-.i] adj. 1. | laineuoe; 2. 
 %jiocoHneux ; 3. § moutonneux ; mou- 
 tonne. 
 
 FLEER [fler] V. n. 1. grimacer ; 2. 
 railler. 
 
 FLEER, V. a. { railler (insolemment). 
 
 FLEER, n. 1. grimace, f. ; 2. raille- 
 rie, t. 
 
 FLEERER [fler'-ur] n. raitteur, m. ; 
 railleuKe, f. 
 
 FLEET [flei] s'emploie dans les noms 
 et signifle bale, criqtie. 
 
 FLEET, n. i.ylotte (grand nombre de 
 raisseaux), f. ; 2. (mar.) escadre, f. ; 8. 
 (mar.) armee navale, t 
 
 His, her Majesty's — , armee natale 
 de tEUtt. — of merchant-men, flotte 
 marchande ; — of . . . sail, escadre ar- 
 mee de... noiles. To fit out a — , equi- 
 per, armer une flotte, une escadre, une 
 armee navale. 
 
 FLEET, V. n. + 1. s'envoler ; 2. fuir; 
 passer. 
 
 To — aloryg, passer ; to — away, s'en- 
 voler ; s'evanouir. 
 
 FLEET, V. a. t raser ; passer ra- 
 pidenmnt ; passer. 
 
 FLEET, adj. 1. rapide; 2. (des che- 
 T«uz) viU (16ger 4 la course); 3. (agr.) 
 Itger. 
 
 FLEETING [flst'-ing] adj. X.fugitif; 
 2. * transfuge. 
 
 FLEETLY [flet'-Ii] adv. 1. rapile- 
 ment ; Tite ; 2. Ugerement. 
 
 FLEETNESS [flet'-nSi] n. \.rapidite; 
 titfsse. C ; 2. Ugerets d Id course, f 
 
 FLEGMATIC. V. Phlegmatic. 
 
 FLEM.II-TG [ flf m'-ing ] n. Flamand, 
 MC ; jflnrnande, f. 
 
 FLEMISH [fl6m'.T.h] adi. flamand. 
 
 FLESH r(!«.h] n. 1. || § chair, t\1.\ 
 tiande, £ : 8. + 1 § chair, T. : 4. -\- % let- 
 tre (oppco6e h I'esprit), f. : 6. (bot.) chatr, 
 . ; & (pelnt) chairs, t pi. 
 «14 
 
 I Hard — , durillon, m. ; prond — , 
 
 (m6d.) bourgeons charnus, ni. pi. ; raw 
 
 I — , 1. chair crue; 2. (m6d.) chair viva, 
 
 Imolle ; tough — , chair coriace. Lump 
 of — , masse de chair, f. ; — and blood, 
 en chair et en os. To eat — , /aire, 
 manger gras; not to eat — , to eat no 
 I — ,faire maigre. To get — , to pick up 
 — , prendre de Venibonpoint ; tu prick 
 off the — , decha rner ; to wear o.'s — off 
 o.'s bones, suer sang et eau. 
 Flesh-brush, n. brosse d friction., t. 
 Flesh-color, n. couleur de chair; 
 carnation, f. 
 
 Flesh-colored, adj. couleur de chair ; 
 incarnat. 
 Flesh-day, n.jour gras, m. 
 Flesh-diet, n. gras (viande), m. 
 Flesh-eater, n. (zool.) carna8sier,m. 
 Flesh-eating, adj. (zool.) oamassier. 
 Flesh-fly, n. (ent.) mouche d vi- 
 ande, f. 
 
 Flbsh-hook, n. croc (i prendre la 
 chair), ni. 
 Flesh-meat, n. % niande, f. 
 Flbsh-monobr, n. marchande de 
 chair hmnaine, m. 
 
 Flesh-pot, n. -f 1. marmite pleine de 
 viande, t' ; 2. § oignon (d'Egypte), m. 
 Flesh-red, adj. incarnat. 
 Flesh-side, n. (des peaux) coti de la 
 chair, ni. ; chair, t 
 On the — , de chair. 
 FLESH, V. a. § 1. (m, de) repaltre; 
 2. ussouvir ; 3. endurcir ; 4. essayer ; 
 etrenner ; 5. % ecorcher ; 6 (tech.) 
 echamer. 
 
 FLESHINESS [fls.V-l-ns.] n. \. etat 
 charnu, m. ; 2. (pers.) etat charnu, m. ; 
 charnure, f. 
 
 FLESHING [fl8.h'-iiig] n. (cor.) echar- 
 nement, m. 
 
 Fleshing-knifk, n. (cor.) echar- 
 noir. m. 
 FLESIILESS [fli8h'-lf.] &d.\. decharni. 
 FLKSIILINESS [flf«r-li.n«.] n. dis- 
 positidii c/iii)-neUe; chair, t 
 
 FLESHLY [fle.h'.li] adj. 1. || § de 
 chair; 2. c/xirnel; .3. de la chair. 
 
 FLESHMENT [fl6ah'-msnt] n. e(rcita- 
 tion. f. 
 
 FLESHY [fl«8h'-l] adj. 1. I (des ani- 
 maux et des \t'getaux) charnu ; 2. § de 
 chii ir. 
 FLET. t p. pa. de Fleet. 
 FLEUR-DE-LIS [flur'-de-le] n. 1. (bot.) 
 iris commun, d^Allemagne, m. ; 2. (bot) 
 iris de Florence, m. ; 3. (bias.) fleur de 
 lis. f. 
 FLEURETTE [flu-rst'], 
 FLEURY [fla'-ri] adj. (faXea:) fleur eU ; 
 fleure ; fleuronne. 
 FLEW. V. Fly. 
 FLEW [Bu] n. babine, f. 
 FLEWED [BQd] adj. qui a des ba- 
 bines. 
 
 FLEXIBILITY [fl^k.-i-Wl'-T-ti] n.1. J § 
 flexUiilite. f. : 2. (rlid.) reflexibiliU, f. 
 
 FLEXIBLE [flf-ks'-i-bl] adj. 1. || §.;?ea'i- 
 ble ; 2. § qui peut se plier ; 3. § (de la 
 voix) ffe.rihle. 
 FLEXIBLENESS. V. Flexibilfty. 
 FLEXILE [fleka'-il] adj. ♦ || % flexible. 
 FLEXION [ftsk'-shfrn] n. II i. flexion, 
 f. ; 2. courbure, f. ; 3. (geom.) coxirhnre, £ 
 FLEXOR [flsk?'-ur] n. (anat.)/e'cAM- 
 seur ; muscle flechits-seur. m. 
 
 FLEXUOUS [flfk'-8ha.u«] adj. 1. t tor- 
 tueiun ; sinueux ; 2. vacillani; 3. (bot.) 
 flexneux. 
 
 FLEXURE [flfk.'-yur] n. \. flexion, t. : 
 
 2. genuflexion, f. ; 3. (g6om.) courbure, t 
 
 Contrary — , (geom.) inflexion. £ 
 
 FLICKER [flik'-ur] V. "n. 1. [ trenwus- 
 
 ser de Vaile; 2. § (pers.) voltiger ; 8. § 
 
 ondover. 
 
 FLICKERING [mk'-ur-ing] n. \.batte- 
 ment des ailes, m. ; 2. g vacillation, f. 
 
 FLIER [fli'-ur] n. ■[. fugitif; fuyard, 
 m. ; 2. (fll.) balancier, m. ; 3. (mach.) 
 volant, m. 
 
 High — , esprit outre, exagire. m. 
 FLIGHT [Hit] n. 1. 1 %fuite, £ ; 2. | § 
 vol, m. ; 3. 1 § voU-e, £ ; 4. || passage (des 
 oiseaux), ni. ; 5. § covrs, m. ; 6. § essor, 
 m. ; 7 § Han, m. ; 8. § transport ,• 
 acces, m. ; 9. § (m. p.) ecart, m. ; 10. { 
 degre, m. ; 11. § portte (dun traltX £; 
 
 12. t tir de faro, m.; 1& (d'esodlec) 
 
 etage, va. 
 
 6. In the — of asei, dam h conn det age: 10 
 The highest — of lolly, fc p/ut haul degrt <i< la 
 folie. 
 
 Swift of — J, qui a le vol raptde ; an 
 vol rapide. In the — 1, auoo^ To be- 
 take o.'s self to — I, se saucer, e'en- 
 far ; prendre la fuite ; prendre la 
 voUe ; J^" prendre la . clef d«i 
 champs; to fly o.'s — t |, prendre Sijn 
 vol ; to put to — , mettre en fuite ; to 
 take a — §, prendre ttn essor un elan ; 
 to take, to wing ** o.'s — , 1. prendre 
 son vol ; 2. § prendre son essor, son 
 elan ; 3. prendre sa volee. 
 
 FLIGHTINESS [ flit'-i-na ] n. J K- 
 gerete ; etourderie, r. 
 
 FLIGHTY [ftit'-i] adj. § X.fugitif; 2. 
 volage ; 3. Uger ; etourdi; 4. qui but 
 la campagne (qui a le delire). 
 
 To be — §, (pers.) battre la campagne 
 (avoir le dolire). 
 
 FLIMSINESS [flim'-iT-nSs] n. 1. 1 1 Z«- 
 gerete, £ : 2. § legerete,l; 8. %faibl6Bse; 
 pauvrete, £ 
 
 FLIMSY [flim'-.i] adi. 1. J leger ; mol- 
 lasse; 2. § Uger (pa&ioTi); 3. ifaible; 
 pauvre. 
 
 FLINCH [mni«h] V. n. 1. reculer ; 2 
 (from, de) se retirer; fuir; 3. (from, 
 de) s'ecarter. 
 
 FLINCHER [flinuh'-ur] n. (feom, de) 
 1. II perso7i7w qui recule ; personne a 
 reenter, £ ; -i.l refractaire, m. ; 3. § de- 
 serteur, m. 
 
 FLING [fling] V. a. (flung) 1. 1 I § 
 (FR0.M, loin de ; to, d) jeter ; 2. | § 
 (from, de; to, d; at, d, contre) lan- 
 cer; 8. § semer (repandre fa et la) ; 4. $ 
 faire courir ; promener ; 6. § (fbom, 
 de ; TO, d) rejeter ; 6. § (from, de) re- 
 pousser; 7. § renverser ; abattre; 8. J 
 battre (vaincre). 
 
 1. To — a. Ih. to a. o., jeter 9. cA. o y. «. ». 
 To — a atone at a. o., lancer vne pitrre euri-e y u. 
 
 To — open, ouvrir (vivement) To — 
 away, 1. |^- I, jeter; 2. t § r^eUr ; 
 jeter Id ; 3. repousser ,' to — dowTi, 1. 
 jeter (en has); 2. abattre; demolir; t« 
 
 — in, 1. [ jeter dedans ; 2. § donner 
 par-dessus la marche ; io — ofl^ 1. 1 r&- 
 jeter ; 2. § dejouer ; to — ont, 1. ^eter 
 dehors ; 2. § lancer ; 8. § insinuer ; to 
 
 — np, 1. 8 ^eter (en haut); 2. § rejeUr; 
 renoncer a; 8. j abandonner. 
 
 FLING, V. n. (flung) 1. (man.) s''ipa- 
 rer ; 2. § invectiver. 
 To — out J, dsvenir in-domptable. 
 FLING, n. 1. I coup (jet6), m. ; 2. J 
 trait (de satire) ; ^ coup de patte, de 
 dent, va. 
 
 To have a — (at), lancer un trait 
 (contre) ; donner un coup de patte, ds 
 dent (.a q. u.). 
 
 FLINGER [fling'-ur] n. 1. || personne 
 qui jette. £ ; 2. railleur. m. ; railleuse. C. 
 FLINT [flint] n. 1. II caillou, m. ; %\ 
 pierre d briquet, £ ; 3. J pierre d fusil, 
 £ ; 4. § pierre ; roche, £ ; 5. § durete, t 
 6. (argot) brave, va. ; 7. (min.) silex, m. 
 To skin a — , tondre sur un ceuf. 
 Fllnt-glass, n. 1. (com.) cristal an- 
 glais, d' Angleterre, m. ; 2. (opt.) fUni- 
 glass, m. 
 
 Flint-iteart, 
 
 Flint-hearted, adj. qui a un cctur 
 de roche, de pierre. 
 Flint-powder, n. silex en poudre. nL 
 FLINTINESS [flmt'-i-ns.] n. j $ ,l»- 
 rete. £ 
 
 FLINTY [flint'-i] adj. 1. 1| de caillov ; 
 2. n caillouteux ; 8. § de pierre; de rp- 
 che; dur; insensible. 
 
 FLIP [flip] n. flip (hoXsson compo*^ 
 de biere, de liqueur spirituense et de »d- 
 cre). III. 
 
 FLIPPANCY [flip'-pan-.i] n.\.tonl«- 
 ger. m. ; 2. verbiage ; bavardage, va. 
 
 FLIPPANT [flip'-pant] adj. 1. (m. p.) 
 mobile; 2. (m. p.) leger: iticojiA-idere ; 
 8. (in. p.) bavard; 4. (m. p.) degagii 
 (de ton). 
 
 — person, personne qui a la lanffus 
 deliee, bien pendut ; — tongue, lan<ju* 
 deliee. hien pendue, £ 
 
 FLIPPANTLY [flip'-pant-H] Mr. 1 
 avec mobilite ; 2. Ugerement • **«*»>*<
 
 FLO 
 
 FLO 
 
 tLO 
 
 b nor; o not; u tnbe; i tub; ft bull; m bura, her, sir; 61 oil; 6^ pound, th tUin ; th thiSw 
 
 iirement; 8. a»«c bavardage; i. (m. 
 p.) fTiim tore degage. 
 
 FLIET [fluri] V. n. \.fo1Atrer; 2. vol- 
 Hger {ea folatrant); 'i./aireUi cocuette. 
 
 FLIET, V. a. 1. \ jeter ; laiicer; 2. 1 
 agiter; 8. § hu/ou^r. 
 
 To — on, 1. lancer ; 2. lacher (laisser 
 icUapper). 
 
 FLIET, n. 1. I nuyuvement tif^ m. ; 2. 
 ? fe«ir (trait d"habilete, d'adresse, de 
 (a»«) IS. ; 3. 4. coquette, f. ; 4. ruUle- 
 fSe, f 
 
 FLIET, adj. J \ folatre; leger ; 2. 
 
 JOy !<ۥ<<#. 
 
 FLIETATION [flur-ta'-d»Qii] n. 1. moxi- 
 vcment preste, ni. ; 2. 4. coq uetterie, £; 
 8. intrigue, f. 
 
 FLIT [flit] V. n. (—ting; —ted) 1. 
 /uir ; 2. (out op, de) pavser ; 3. volti- 
 ger ; i.jiotte7: 
 
 To — away, passer. 
 
 FLITCH [aiuh] n. Mche (de lard), £ 
 
 FLITTEE-MOUSE [flit'-tur-m6i»] n. % 
 ch(tuve-sou)~is, £ 
 
 FLITTINESS [flit'-ii-nss] n. + incoji- 
 ctonce ; legerete, £ 
 
 FLITTING [rtit'-tin?] adj. **fimtif. 
 
 FLITTY [flit'-ii] adj. t rapide; in- 
 constant. 
 
 FLIX [fliks] n. t diivet, m. 
 
 FLOAT [flot] V. n. 1. I flatter (a la sur- 
 face d'un liquide): 2. ifitir; 3. (mil.) 
 fiotter; 4. (natation)/(:u/e la planche. 
 
 To make a. th. — , mettre q. ch. a flot. 
 
 FLOAT, V. a. I. fnire flatter ; 2. inon- 
 der ; 3. {\je.<ia.) egaliser ; aplanir. 
 
 To — off, (const) lancer. 
 
 FLOAT, n. 1. chose qui flotte, £; 2. 
 radeau, m. ; .3. train (ite bois), m. ; 4. 
 flot, m. : 5. + flux (de la mer), oj. ; 6. 
 (hydr.) flotteur, m. ; 7. (peche) flAitte, £ ; 
 8. (roue hydr.) auhe, £ ; flvttant. m. 
 
 Float-boako, n. (tech.) palette, £ ; 
 atti«, £ ; coursier, m. 
 
 Float-stone, n. (min.) pierre flot- 
 %ante, legere; pierre disposee d no- 
 er, £ 
 
 FLOATAGE, V. Flotage. 
 
 FLOATEE [flot'-ar] n. 1. personne qui 
 fiottf,, £ ; nageur, m. ; 2. (natation) pe/'- 
 mmne qui fait la planche, £ 
 
 To be a good — , (natation) /aire bien 
 la planche. 
 
 FLOATING [flot'-ing] adj. 1. I floUant 
 (qui flotte) ; 2. (auat.) (de cote) volant ; 
 8. (fin.) fiottant. 
 
 FLOATING, n. (asr.) inondation, £ 
 
 FLOCCULENT [flok'-ka-lent] adj. flo- 
 co7ineu3: 
 
 FLOCK [flok] n. 1. f troupeaii (de pe- 
 tits animaux, d'oiseaux domestiques), m. ; 
 2. I (de certains oiseaux) bande, £ ; 3. § 
 troupe, £ ; 4. § (sing.) troupeau, m. 
 eing. ; ouailles, £ pi. ; 5. %/bule, £ 
 
 i. A — of sheep, of g"ata, of geese, un tronpeau 
 ,le m;ulons, de chtrrea, ,i'u,es. 5. The — of our 
 iiff.-ction8, .'a foule de nus affeelinnt. 
 
 FLOCK, V. n. 1. (de-s petits animaux, 
 des -Iseaux domestiques) aller par 
 troi'-ijeaxKB ; 2. ( (de certains oiseaux) 
 aller par bande') ; 3. § (pers.) «e ras- 
 sembler ; se reunir ; i. % (pers.) se por- 
 ter en foule ; 5. § (pers.) (from, de ; to, 
 d) affiuer ; 6. $ (pers.) (feom, de ; to, 
 d) accourir (en foule). 
 
 4. To — to the play-houBe, B« porter en foule au 
 Ik :>lte. 
 
 To come, to go — ing, venir, aller en 
 foule. To — together, se ransemhler. 
 
 FLOCK, n. 1. (de cheveux) touffe, £ ; 
 I. (de coton, de laine) flocon, m. ; 3. 
 boii^rre, £ ; 4. (drap.) bourre-tontisse, £ 
 
 Flock -SURFACE, n. (ind.) veloute, m. 
 
 FLOG [flog] V. a. ( — ging; — ged) 1. 
 foufttfr (ehatier) ; i.fuHtiger. 
 
 FLOG. n. (ent.) taon, m. 
 
 FLOGGEli [ilog'-gur] n.fouetteur, m. ; 
 /ituctteuse, £ 
 
 FLOGGING [flog'-ging] n. I.fouet (ac- 
 tion de fouetter, chatierl, m. ; 2. verge, 
 i; Z.fustigation, £ 
 
 To give a. o. a — , 1. aonner tefauet d 
 f. u. : 2. do/iner left verges d q. u. 
 
 FLOOD [flud] n. 1. II cou,rs d'eau (en 
 feneral). m. ; 2. \_fleuve, m. ; 3. II onde, £ 
 ling. ; flots, m. pi. ; 4. I inondation, £ ; 
 8. J (Uluge unirersel ; deluge, m. ; 6. | 
 Jt.'i; flwe, m 7 $ diluge (extreme 
 
 abondance), m. ; 8. § flot, m. : foule, T. ; 
 9. § effusion, £ ; 10. § deluge (de larmes) ; 
 torrent, m. ; 11. § mouvement, m. ; 12. § 
 (de la maree) ^ot ,• ^iia; ,• montant. m. ; 
 13. t Jorce, £ ; 14 (physiol.) menstrues, 
 £pl. 
 
 9. A — of grief, unf effusion de chagrin. 
 
 High — , 1. grandes, hautes marees, 
 £ pi. ; 2. (des fleuves) grandes. hautes 
 eauce, £ pi.; young — , niurtes eaux, t 
 pi. Half — , mi-marie, £ 
 
 Flood-gate, n. 1. H ecluse; vanne, £; 
 2. § parte, £ ; 3. § passage, m. 
 
 Flood-gate, adj. % § impetueux. 
 
 Flood-like, n. flux (uiaree montan- 
 te), m. 
 
 Flood-.maek, n. (des fleuves) niveau 
 de-') ha utes ea ux, m. 
 
 FLOOD, V. a. inonder ; submerger. 
 
 FLOODING [flud'-iDg] a (mod.) he- 
 morragie uterine ; nUtrorrhagie ; 
 perte, £ 
 
 FLOOK, V. Fluke. 
 
 FLOCKING [fl6k'-iDg] n. (mines) rejet 
 (m.), interruption (£) d'unfllon metal- 
 lique. 
 
 FLOOE [flor] n. 1. [ plancher, m. ; 2. 
 II etage, m. ; 3. ** § tuiite, f ; 4. (de ba- 
 teau) plancher, m. ; 5. (de grange) aire, 
 £ ; 6. (gen. civ.) (d'ecluse) radier, m. ; 7. 
 (gen. civ.) (de pout) tablier, m. ; 8. 
 (mar.) varangue, £ 
 
 First, second, etc., — , premier, deu- 
 xierne, etc., etage; French, inlaid — , 
 parquet, m. ; Mosaic — , plancher en 
 marqueterie ; solid — , plancher plein. 
 Basement — , ^ sous terra; ground — , 
 res-de-chausse^, ni. On the same — , de 
 plain-pied. On the first, second, etc., 
 — , au premier, au second, etc., =z; au 
 premier, au second, etc.; on, upon the 
 — , 1. sur le plancher; 2. par terre. 
 To fall on the — , tomber d. par terre ; 
 to lay down a — , poser un plancher, 
 un parquet ; to lie on the — , 1. etre sur \ 
 le plancher ; 2. etre par terre. 
 
 Flook-cloth, n. toile dree pour le 
 plancher, £ 
 
 Flook-head, n. (mar.) tete de varan- 
 gue ; fleur, £ 
 
 FLOOE, V. a. 1. jeter par terre. d 
 terre ; 2. (argot) terrasser ; 3. (const) 
 plancheier. 
 
 FLOOEING [flor'-ing] n. 1. (const) ac- 
 tion de plancheier, £; 2. (const) plan- 
 cher ; parquetage; parquet, m. ; -3. 
 (const) bois de planche/; de parquet, 
 m. ; 4. (gen. civ.) (de pont) tablier, m. ; 
 5. (max.) fond, m. 
 
 FLOEA [flo'-ra] n. 1. (myth.) Flore, 
 £ : 2. (hot) liore, t 
 
 FLOEAL [flo'-ral] adj. 1. (ant) floral ; 
 2. (hot.) floral. 
 
 — games, (ant.) jeux Horaux, m. pL 
 FLOEAMOUE [flor'-a-mor] n. (bot) 
 
 amarante queue-de-renard ; ^ queue- 
 de-renard. £ 
 
 FLOEENCE [flor'-*n«] n. 1. (ind.) flo- 
 rence (taffetas), £; 2. vin de Flo- 
 rence, m. 
 
 FLOEENTINE [flor'-Sn-fin] adj. 1. flo- 
 rentin ; 2. de Florence. 
 
 FLOEENTINE, n. Florentin, m. ; 
 Florentine, t 
 
 FLOEESCENCE [flo-rSB'-.«n8] n. (bot) 
 floraison ; fleuraison. £ 
 
 FLOEET [flo'-r^t] n. (bot) fleurette, £ 
 
 — of the disk, fleuron, m. 
 FLOEID [flor'-id] adj. 1. J § fleuri ; 2. 
 
 § (du teint) ^«Mri ; 3. ^ florissant ; 4. 
 I (du langage, du style)^«iiri. 
 
 FLOElDITY [ flo-rid'-i-H ] n. teint 
 fleuri. m. 
 
 FLOEIDLT [flor'-id-li] adv. | J d'une 
 maniere tieurie. 
 
 FLOEIDNESS [flor'-id-n6s] n. 1. 1 frat- 
 cheur (de couleur), £ ; 2. § style fleuri, 
 m. : 3. + vii'acite, £ 
 
 FLOEIFEEOUS [ flo-rif -nr fi. ] adj. 
 Coot.)floi-if^re; Horipare. 
 
 FLOEIFICATION [a6-ri-n-ka'-.hun] n. 
 (bot) Horaixon ; fleuraison, £ 
 
 FLOEIN [flor' in] n. (mon.) florin, m. 
 
 FLOEIST [flo'-riit] u.fleuriste, m. 
 
 FLOET [flo' ri] adj. (Yi\&s.)fleurdelise. 
 
 FLOSCULAE [flo.'-ka-Ur], 
 
 FLOSCULOUS rflo«'-kd-lQ.] adj. (bot) 
 AoscuU'jx. 
 
 FLOSS [flo«] n. 1. (de sole) bovrre, t: 
 
 2. (metal.) chio ; floss, m. 
 Floss-silk, n. 1. soie plate, £ ; 2. (ind.) 
 
 filoselle, f. ; bourre de sole, £ ; JieU' 
 ret, m. 
 
 FLOTAGE [flot'-aj] n. cfiose quifloOl 
 sur I'eau, t. 
 
 FLOT ANT [flo'-unt] adj. (bias.) /»3* 
 tant. 
 
 FL0T1LL.\ [flo'-til'-la] B.flotiUe, t 
 
 FLOTSAM [fldl'-sam], 
 
 FLOTSON [aot'..un] adj. (dr. mar.) i 
 flot 
 
 FLOUNCE [flonns] V. n. 1. se deba.tti»; 
 s'ayiter ; 2. se demener ; .3. se viouvoir 
 difficilement ; 4. se })recipiter. 
 
 FLOUNCE, n. volant (garniture d* 
 robe, etc. de femme), m. 
 
 FLOUNCE, V. a. garnir d'un volant. 
 
 FLOUNDEE [floun'-dur] n. (ich.) 1. 
 flet ; \ fletelet ; fleton, ui. ; 2. plit 
 franche, £ ; ^ carrelet, m. 
 
 FLOUNDEE, v. n. se debattre (pool 
 se desager). 
 
 FLOUE [flour] n. 1. farine (de \>\b), 
 £ ; 2. (en Amerique) fleur de farine, t; 
 
 3. (pharin.)^eMr; farine, £ 
 FLoUE, V. a. 1. convertir enfarint; 
 
 2. enfariner. 
 
 FLOUEISH [flur'-ish] V. n. 1. 1 %flett- 
 rir ; 2. %etreflorissant; pjrosperer; 3. 
 %faire des phrases ; purler dune nta- 
 niere fleurie ; 4. § s' agiter; and oyer ; 
 
 5. § se vanter ; 6. faire des traits d« 
 plu/i7ie; 1. faire le moulinet (avec uii 
 baton, une epee); 8. (mus.) preluder ; 
 9. (mus.) sonner unefanfare (sur le cor 
 la trompette). 
 
 FLOUEISH, V. a. 1. t fleurir ; 2. { 
 (with, de) orner ; emhellir ; 3. § bran- 
 dir (une epee); 4. § orner de traitt d« 
 plume; 5. % parafer ; parapher , t. 
 broder (a Taiguille). 
 
 FLOUEISIL n. § 1. eclat, in. ; 2. «»• 
 ractere fleuri, m. ; Z. fleur (de rb6<o 
 rique), £ ; 4. brandissement (d'tiyjAeX 
 ni. ; 5. air, m. ; 6. trait de plum*: 
 trait, m. ; 7. parafe; paraphe, ai,; 8. 
 (d'un baton, d'une epee) rno^Anet,xs\.' 
 9. (mus.) air rapide, u\. ; lO. (inui./ (dta 
 cor, de la trompette)/(/»/(t'V, £ 
 
 1. The vain -^ of lorluue, k vain ^cKnt de laftf 
 
 tU,lf. 
 
 One's initials and — , ( V. Initial). T« 
 sign with, without a — , signer avec 
 sans parafe ; to strike up a — , (mus.) 
 
 1. jouer un air rapide ; 2. (du cor, d» 
 la trompette) xonner une fanfare. 
 
 FLOUEISHEE [flur'.>sh-ur] n. % 1. 
 personne prospere, £ ; 2. personne qui 
 brandit (une epee), £; .3. per.^onne qui 
 flit des phrases, £; 4 jiersonne qui 
 fait des traits de plume, t 
 
 FLOUEISIIING [flur'-uh-ing] adj. flo 
 rissant. 
 
 FLOUEISHINGLY [ fldr'-irii-ing-U ] 
 adv. d'u?ie maniereflorissante. 
 
 FLOUT [float] V. a. 1 1. offender; in- 
 sulter d ; 2. railler ; se maquer de; 3. 
 se gausser. 
 
 To — a. o. out of a. th. t, faire per 
 dre q. ch. d q. u. (par la raillerie). 
 
 FLOUT, V. n. t (at) 1. insulter (d) ; 
 
 2. se moqiier (de); railler. 
 
 FLOUT, n. + 1. insulte; qfense, £ ; 2. 
 raillerie; moquerie, £; 3. gausserie, t 
 
 FLOUTEE [flint' -ur] n. t 1. railleur ; 
 moqueur, ni. ; 2. gaimseur, m. 
 
 FLOUTING [flout' -ing] adj. 1. insiU 
 tant; ojfeiusant ; 2. railleur ; moqueur; 
 
 3. gausseur. 
 
 — jack t, moqueur ; railleur, m. 
 
 FLOUTINGLY [floiit'-ing-li] adv. 1 1. 
 d'une maniere qffensante, inmdUtnUl 
 2. avec raillerie ; 3. par gausserie. 
 
 FLOW [flo] V. n. 1. 1 § couler; 9 
 s'ecouler ; 3. 1 § (feo.m. de) decoultr ; 
 
 4. II § (\vTrH, de) dehorder ; 5. %flotter: 
 
 6. (de la maree) manter ; 7. (de la mef) 
 fluer; 8. {m(id.)fluer ; couler. 
 
 To — down, 1. 1 § descendre (en coo 
 lant, en flottant) ; 2. ** sefondre; to • 
 in, 1. 1 § affiuer; 2. § ar river en ab(y 
 dance; to — out §. se reti'-er. 
 
 FLOW, V. a. inonder. 
 
 FLOW, n. 1. 1 (de la mer)^?!^:, m. ; S 
 I cours (deau), m. ; 3. I| rdu sang) flxm 
 m. ; 4 § epanchemenU m. ; effusion, t 
 •iXb
 
 FLU 
 
 FLU 
 
 FLY 
 
 d fate ; d far ; a fall ; o fat ; e me ; / met ; i pine ; i pin 6 no ; 5 mov« : 
 
 1. ctnirant, m. ; anondance, f ; 6. § 
 (m. p.) .;?«a) (de paroies), m. ; 7. (m6d.) 
 jflvte, m. 
 
 4. The — of Boni, /'^pandienient de I'ame. 
 
 FLOWER [flW-ur] n. 1. J § /e!«r, f. ; 
 8. J g^f'iirou (Oeur d'ornenient), m. ; 3. 
 t Site, f.; 4. farine, f ; 5. (cliiin.) /eur, 
 C ; 6. (pliysioi.)— 8, (pi.) Jleurii ; fue'j.rs, 
 t pi. ; 7. (pbaroi.) Jieur, i. ; 8. (arcli.) 
 jteuron, m. 
 
 5. The — of the troops, rtlite rfes Imupt). 
 Fertile — , (bot.) 1. fleur fertile; 2. = 
 
 ftmelU. Bed of — s I, pUinche de =«, 
 t ; group of — s. mnnsifcle =s, m. 
 Flowek-amoub, n. (bot) V. Floea- 
 
 StOtTR. 
 
 Flower-bud, n. (bot.) 1. hoiirgeon 
 flofifere, d fleur, m. ; 2. bourgeon f rue- 
 ti/ere, d/niit, m. 
 
 FtowKR-DnsT, n. (bot) pollen, m. ; 
 pou8.nere Jtcondonte, f. 
 
 Flower-fence, n. (bot) poinciana, 
 m. ; poi!ici<ine,f.; poincillade (genre), 
 t.\ poincinna elegant, m. ; ^ fleur de 
 Pan, de Paradis, f. ; *i haie fleurie, f. ; 
 ^ ai.illet d'Expagne, m. 
 
 Flower-garden, a parterre (de 
 flenrs), m. 
 
 Flower-gentle, n. (bot) amarante, 
 t ; posse-velmirs, m. 
 
 Flower-kirtled, adj. ** orne, pare 
 defleura, de guirlandes. 
 
 Flower-leaf, n. (bot) petale, m. 
 
 Flower-pot, n. 1. pot a fleur, m. ; 2. 
 pot de fleur, m. 
 
 Flower-show, n. esrposition defleurs, 
 d'horti culture, f 
 
 Flower-stalk, n. (bot.) 1. pedoncule, 
 m. ; 1 queue de fleur, f ; 2. ktimpe, f. 
 
 Flower-stand, n. jardiniere (mea- 
 ble), t 
 
 Flower-vase, n. bowquetier, m. 
 
 FLOWER, V. n. 1. j^fleurir; 2. i 
 fermenter. 
 
 To — off t §, eclore; naitre; deve- 
 lopper. 
 
 FLOWER, V. a. ornsr defleurs (arti- 
 Scielles). 
 
 FLOWER DE LUCE, F. Fleur-de- 
 
 tJB. 
 
 FLOWERED [fl6n'-urd] adj. dfleurs. 
 
 FLOWERET [fldu'-ur-st] n. petite 
 fleur ; ffeiirette, {. 
 
 FLOWERINESS [flfiu'-nr-l-ngs] n. 1. l 
 ahondance de flours, t; 2. § fleurs 
 (abondance de figures), f pi. 
 
 FLOWERING [flftn'-ur-mg] n. % \.fleu- 
 raison; floraison, f ; 2. action d'or- 
 ner de fleurs, f ; 3. iffume, f. 
 
 FLOWERLESS [fl6u'-nr-l{.] adj. sans 
 fleur. 
 
 FLOWERY [flsu'-ur-i] adj. 1. II fleuri; 
 
 2. II defleurs; 3. || a fleurs ; 4 §(du Ian- 
 gage, An style) fleuri. 
 
 FLOWING "[flo-inp] adj. 1. J § com- 
 lant; 2.i qui deborde; S.^flottant; 4. 
 'mar.) largue. 
 
 FL0WINGL7 [flo'-ingir] adv. 1. cou- 
 Inmment; 2. avec abondance ; d'abon- 
 dance. 
 
 FLOX-SILK. V. Floss-silk. 
 
 FLOWN. F. Fly. 
 
 FLOWN [flon] adj. % § enfli ; gonfll. 
 
 Ki«;ii — , \.fler ; aupevbe; 2. exagere ; 
 tntt>'e. 
 
 F. Ik S., l?tttC8 Initiales de Fellow 
 or rsF. LiNNEiN SociETT, membre de 
 \M Socieic linneer-ne. 
 
 FLIIATE r?i'-Stj 3. {Oi\nn.) fluate,m. 
 
 FLXTCKAN [tiai'-anj n. (mijies) filon 
 argileu(r. m. 
 
 FLUCTUANT [Sikt'-n-aii;j ail}. %flot- 
 Utrtt. 
 
 FLUCTUATE [Cakt'-fi-at] v. n. 1 1 5 
 /loiter ,• 2. t II ondoyer ; 8. § (pers.).;?o<- 
 Ur (etre incertain); 4. % {chos.) Jlotler, 
 ifou-ier de» fiuctiinttons. 
 
 FLUCTUATING [(luki'-a-st-ing] adi. 
 I. I ondoyant ; 2. + § flottant (passant 
 d'nn 6tat a I'antre). 
 
 FLUCTUATION [flikt-u-a'-shuD] n, 1. 
 f ^.fluctuation, f. ; 1. balancement, m.; 
 i. (com.) fluctuation, t ; mowvement, 
 m. : 4. (xakA.^ fluctuation, t 
 
 FLUE [flu] n. 1. tuyau (de chemin6e), 
 m. ; 2. duvd fin, m. ; 8. (tech.) ram- 
 fxmt, m 
 
 tie 
 
 Flpe-surface, n. (tech.) surface de 
 chauffe, (. 
 
 FLU ELLEN [flu.*I'-l6n], 
 
 FLUELLIN [flu-51'-Iin] n. (bot) 1. li- 
 naire elctitiee, f ; 2. reronique, f. 
 
 FLUENOE *. V. Fluency. 
 
 FLUENCY [fla'-6n-si] n. § 1. douceur 
 (qualit6 de ce qui est coulant), f ; 2. 
 abondance (de discours), f. ; S./acilite 
 (de discours), f. 
 
 3. To speak h liin^Rge with — , porter une lan- 
 ffue avfr facilitt^. 
 
 With — , 1. coulamment ; 2. couram- 
 ment. 
 
 FLUENT [fla'-6nt] adj. 1. t ^fluide ; 
 2. § coulant; 3. § rapide ; 4 § disert ; 
 ahondant. 
 
 FLUENT, n. 1. % courant ; .HI de 
 Veau, ni. ; 2. (math.) fluente, "fc; 3. 
 (math.) in iegrale, f 
 
 FLUENTLY [Hii'-Snt-li] adv. 1. % cou- 
 lamment; 2. \. cnuramment. 
 
 FLUGELMAN [flu'-gl-mau] n., pi Flu- 
 gelmen, (mil.) guide, m. 
 
 FLUID [tia'-id] SL^lfliiide. 
 
 FLUID, n. l.flui'de, m. ; 2. (physioL; 
 fluide; li guide, m. 
 
 FLUIDITY [flu-M'-l-H], 
 
 FLUIDNESS [flu'-id-nss] n. fluidite, f. 
 
 FLUKE [flak] n.\.(\ch.) pile franche, 
 f. ; carrelet, m. ; 2. (d'ancre) 7>nWe, f 
 
 FLUMMERY [ flum'-mur-I ] n. 1. 1 
 bouillie (avoine cuite), C ; 2. § farce ; 
 flagornerie, i. 
 
 FLUNG. V. Fling. 
 
 FLUOR [flu'-ftr] n. 1. + etat fluide, m. ; 
 
 2. X {c\nm.)fluor, m. ; 8. {mm.) fluor, m. 
 " — albus." (m6d.) leucorrhee, f. ; ^ 
 
 fleurs blanches, £ pl. 
 
 Fluor-spar, n. (min.) spath fluor, m. ; 
 chauo" fluatee, f 
 
 FLUORINJflu'-nr-in], 
 
 FLUORINE [flu'-ur-to] n (chim.) 
 fluor, m. 
 
 FLURRY [flur'-ri] V. a L agiter; 
 tronbler ; 2. ^ ahurir. 
 
 FLURRY, n. 1. agitation, f. ; emoi, 
 m. ; trouble, m. ; 2. ondee, t ; 3. ch^ite 
 soudaine (de neige), £ ; 4 (mar.) folle 
 brise, f. 
 
 In a — , 1. en Vair ; 2. ebouriffe. To 
 put in a — , wettre en emoi. 
 
 FLUSH [fliisli] V. n. 1. 1 (to, en) ecla- 
 ter ; 2. X jaillir; 8. nceourir ; saorve- 
 nir ; 4. monter (k la figure); 5. rougir 
 (se colorer); 6. briller. 
 
 FLUSH, V. a. 1. (with, de) colorer ; 
 % f aire rougir ; 3. (vfiia, par) exralter. 
 
 FLUSH, adj. 1. \frais ; 2. % propice ; 
 
 3. X niur (d'age mCir) ; 4 (in, en) riche ; 
 
 5. (en Amerique) (with, de) prodigue ; 
 
 6. (arch.) ajfleure; 7. (menuis.) (de 
 porte) d saiilies; 8. (tech.) d fleur. 
 
 FLUSH, n. 1. 1 fraicheur, f ; eclat, 
 m.; 2. J rongeur (de la joue, du front), 
 f ; 3. § acces; transport, m. : 4. (canes) 
 flua; m. 
 
 3. A — of joy, vn acr^s de ji'tf. 
 
 Hectic — , rongeur hectiqne. 
 
 FLUSHING [fluBh'-ing] n. X rongeur, C 
 
 FLUSTER [flu.'-tur] V. a. t 1. animer; 
 fcciter ; 2. echauffer (par le vin) ; met- 
 tr: en train. 
 
 FLUSTER, V. n. t s'exciter ; s'ex- 
 alter. 
 
 FLUSTER, n. ^ excitation, f. 
 
 FLUTE [flat] n. l..fliite, t.; 2. (arch.) 
 cannehire, f. ; 8. (bot) chalumeau ; 
 pipeau, m. ; 4 {ymx^fliite, f. ; 5. (tiss.) 
 flute, f. 
 
 Beaked — , flute d bee; German — , 
 = allemande, traversiire. To play the 
 — , l.jouer de la-=.; 2. (m. \).)fluter. 
 
 Flute-stop, xf. (mus.) (de rorgue)j;eM 
 de.fiiiie, in. 
 
 FLUTE, V. n. ^jouer de la. flute. 
 
 FLUTE, V. a. (arch.) canneler. 
 
 FLUTED [flat'-f(i] adj. 1. (arch.) can- 
 nele ; 2. (mus.) flide. 
 
 FLUTING [flat'-Tng] n. L (arch.) can- 
 nelure, f. ; 2. (bot) chalu/meau ; pi- 
 peau, m. 
 
 FLUTIST [flut'-i.i] n.joueur deflic- 
 te, m. 
 
 FLUTTER [flat'-tnr] V. n. 1. J § volti- 
 ger ; 2. % flatter ; s'agiter; 3. § etre 
 agite ; trembler ; 4 § (du pouls) ondu- 
 ler. 
 
 FLUTTER, V. a 1. B % fairs voltigw • 
 2. II § effaroucher ; 3. %faire flatter (s'a 
 giter); 4. § agiter; troubler ; 5. ynuen 
 de (I'dventail, etc.). 
 
 FLUTTER, n. 1. J § Toltigemcut, m. 
 
 2. § agitation, T. ; emoi, m. ; 3. § inovk 
 vement tremblant, irregulier, m. ; 4 I 
 (de I'eventail) jeu, m. ; 5. § (du poulaj 
 oattenient irregulier, m. ; ondidauon, i 
 
 To put in a — . mettre en emoi. 
 
 FLUTTERING, n. I'. Flutter. 
 
 FLUVIAL [tlu'-vi-al], 
 
 FLUVIATIC [fla-vi-at'tk] n. 1. («U(il 
 flurial ; 2. (bot, conch.) fluviatilt. 
 
 FLUVIATILE. F. Fluviatic. 
 
 FLUX [fluks] n. 1. II courant, m. ; 2. 
 § courant, m. ; fuite, f. ; 8. %flux (6tai d« 
 vicissitude), nL ; 4. J § aflluence (foule), 
 f ; 5. X (<^^s fleuves, des marges) ^i«», 
 m. ; 6. (chim.) fondant, m. ; 7. (m6d.) 
 fltio; m. ; dyssenterie, f ; 8. (metal) 
 castine, t 
 
 Bloody — , (m6d.)^«a! de sang, in.; 
 flux dyssenterique, m. ; dyssenterie, fc 
 
 FLUX, adj. X mobile; changeant. 
 
 FLUX, V. a. fondre. 
 
 FLUXED [tiukat] adj. (m^d.) dflun:. 
 
 Bloody — , malade, atteint d^un flu» 
 de sang, de dyssenterie. 
 
 FLUXION [fluk'-shun] n. 1. ecoule 
 ment, m. ; 2. n^atiere en econlement, f. ; 
 8. (math.) diferentielle, f. ; 4 —8, (pl.) 
 (math.) calcul desfluxions. m. sing. ; 5. 
 —8, (pl.) (math.) calcul differentiel, m. 
 sing. ; 6. (vi\kdi.)flwxion, f 
 
 Method of — s, (math.) 1. methode (f), 
 calcul (m.) des fluxions ; 2. calcul dif- 
 ferentiel, m. 
 
 FLUXIONAL [ fiuk .hun-ai ] adj. 
 (math.) infinitesimal. 
 
 — analysis, analyse =«, t ; calcul 
 differeniiel, m. 
 
 FLUXION ARY [ flfik'-ibi:i-a-ri ] adj. 
 (math.) 1. du calcul desflimion* ; 2. dv 
 calcul diferentiel. 
 
 FLUXIONIST [fluk'-ihun-!.t] D 1 »M*- 
 thematicien verse dans le calc-ui <toi 
 fluxions, m. : 2. matliematicien -Mrai 
 dans le calcid differentiel, m. 
 
 FLUXIVE [fluk.'-iv] adj. 1 § sans «c 
 lidite ; 2. § qui verse des larmes. 
 
 FLY [fli] V. n. (flew; flown) (frou, 
 de ; to, d) 1. || (des oiseau.x) voter (dei 
 ailes) ; 2. || s^envoler ; 3. 11 voler (se mou- 
 voir dans I'air) ; i.%floiter (dans Tair); 
 5. § voler (se mouvoir avec une grande 
 Vitesse); 6. § woi^r (passer rapidement): 
 7. § s'envoler (passer rapidement); 8. J 
 fuir ; s'enfuir ; 9. § (from, . . .) fuir ; 
 10. § (on, at, vers, sur) s'elancer ; 11. § 
 eclater ; 12. § (into, en) eclatfr (en fu- 
 reur, etc.); 13. (fauc.) (at, ...) voler. 
 
 (I. T" — irom idlen. bs, Iviir la paresse. 
 
 To let — , partir ; to let — , 1. lancer 
 (q. cli.); 2.{iaaT.)larguer. — ing.auvol. 
 To — outwards, (tech.) s'echapper en 
 dehors; to — into \nQC6&, voler en eclats. 
 To — about, 1. § voler partout; 2. § vo- 
 ter ; se repandre ; to — asunder, se se- 
 parer ; to — away, 1. H (des oiseaux) 
 s'envoler; 2. § (pers.) s''envoler ; to - 
 back, 1. 1 (des oiseau.x) revoler ; 2. (pels.) 
 revoler ; 3. (chos.) faire ressort; to — 
 down II §, descendre (en volant) ; to — 
 in II §, entrer (en volant); to — oflF, 1. | 
 (<ies oiseaux) s'envoler ; 2. §(pers.) s''en- 
 voler ; 3. § (pers.) deserter ; 4 § (pers.) 
 s'effaroucher (se donner de Teloigne- 
 ment) ; to — out §, 1. s'envoler ; 2. s'«n- 
 porter ; 3. (into) eclater (en^ ; 4. (into) 
 se repandre (en) ; to — out against a. c., 
 s'emporter, se dechalner c<mtre q. ti.; 
 to — up, 1. I § mojiter (en volant); 2. ^ 
 (into) sauter (dans). 
 
 FLY, v. a (flew; flown) § \.fati% 
 voler (flotter dans Tair); 2. (chos.) /itiTj* 
 
 3. (pers.) /wir,' s'enfuir de; 4 (fancj 
 voler. 
 
 FLY, n. 1. (ent) mouche, t ; 2. aod- 
 leree (petite voiture); citadine, f . ; 8. 
 (de girouette) pavilion, m. ; 4. (horl.) 
 aile, f ; 5. (mach.) volant, m. ; 6. (mar) 
 (de pavilion) baitant,-m.; 7. (mar.) (d« 
 pavilion) queue, {. 
 
 Large — , grosse mouche; Spanish 
 blister — , cantharide, f. Day — , epM 
 mere (genre), m. ; harvest --, cigal<\ f. 
 vesetable — ,=^ veaetauis; water — <
 
 FOj 
 
 FOL 
 
 FOO 
 
 o nor ; v not ; u tube ; d t ib ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 : il ou pound ; «^ thin ; th this. 
 
 noHcA«r<m, m. The — on the coach- 
 irheeL, la^=-du cochti. 
 
 Fly-bane, n. (hot.) sileni armeria, m. 
 
 Fly-bitten, adj. marque de chiures 
 ie mouches. 
 
 Fly-blow, n. chiure de mouohe, t 
 
 Flt-blow, v. a. I. /aire des chiures 
 it mouches sur ; 2. couvi'ir de chiures 
 4e mouches. 
 
 Fly-boat, n. 1. batemt, rapids (sur 
 \a» canaux), m. ; 2. (mar.) Jlute hoUan- 
 iaiie, £ ; flibot, m. 
 
 Fly cAToiiEi;, n. 1. aUrapeur de 
 ttMuohes, va. ; 2. (orn.) gobe-mouehes 
 (genre), in. 
 
 Fly-dkivrr, 
 
 Fly-flap, n. chasse-mouche, m. 
 
 Fly-powder, n. ynort aux mouches, t 
 
 Fly-slow, adj. lent d s^ecouler. 
 
 Fly-trap, n. (boL) attrape-mouohes, 
 Qobe-inouches, m. 
 
 Venus' — , (bot.) di(/Me attrape- 
 mouches, f. 
 
 Fly-wort. V. Fly-bane. 
 
 FLYING [fli'ing] adj. 1. volant; 2. 
 (mil.) de voUige'nent. 
 
 High — , aa vol audacieux, teme- 
 raire. 
 
 FLYING, n. vol (action de voler en 
 I'alr), la. 
 
 FOAL Uo'] n. 1. poiUain, m. ; poiilin, 
 m. ; poiUiche, t ; 2. Anon, m. 
 
 With — , (de la jument, de Tanesse) 
 pteine. 
 
 FOAL, V. n. 1. (de la jument) pouli- 
 ''sr; 2. (de I'aaesse) dtwimer (tnettre 
 oas). 
 
 FOAL, V. a. (de la jument, de Tanesse) 
 viiettre has. 
 
 FOAM [fom] n. ecume, £ 
 
 FOAM, V. n. 1. ecu/iner ; 2. (mar.) (de 
 la mer) moutonner. 
 
 To — at the mouth, eawmer de la 
 
 F< »AM, V. a. (otTT, . . .) rejeter comine 
 ttl-icume. 
 FOAMING [fon'-ing] adj. eoumant. 
 FOAMiNGLY[fam'-mg-li] adv. eiiecu- 
 
 VM^t. 
 
 POAMY [fom'-i] adj. 4cumeux. 
 
 POB [fob] n. i coup sur I'epaule 
 ^our mettre en 61 at d'arrestation), m. 
 
 FOB, n. gou-sset (petite poche), m. 
 
 FOB, V. a. + -i- ( — binq; — bed) trom- 
 per ; attraper ; duper ; refaire. 
 
 To — off; =. 
 
 FOCAL [fo'-kftl] adj. (opt.) focal. 
 
 FOCUS [fo'-kus] n., pi. Foci, 1. (geom., 
 opt) foxier, m. ; 2. (yai^.) foyer, m. 
 
 FODDER [fod'-dur] n. l.fourrage, m.; 
 2. (de plomb) fodder (mes'ure de 96T7 k 
 11201 Icilo.), m. 
 
 FODDER, V. a. (mar.) aveugler (une 
 voie d'eau). 
 
 FOE [fo] n. 1. ennemi (a la guerre), 
 m. ; ennemie, £ ; 2. (of, to, de) ennemi, 
 m. ; ennemie, £ ; adversnire, m., £ 
 
 FOEMAN [fd'-man] n. t**, pi. Foemen, 
 fn/neyni (k la guerre), m. 
 
 FCECE3, V. Feces. 
 
 FCETII9, X- y. Fetus. 
 
 FOG [log] n. brouillard, m. 
 
 FOG, V. a. ( — GiNG ; — oed) oounrir 
 (W. brouillards ; obscurcir. 
 
 FOO, V. n. ( — ging; — ged) 1. «'«,«- 
 0rcer ob.^curenient, en petit; 2. trai- 
 ner ; ae inorfoTidre. 
 
 FOGGINESS [fog'-gi-ngs] n. t \ I na- 
 ture brumeuae, l; 2. § obscurite, £ 
 
 FOGGY [fog'-gi] adj. 1. II de brouil- 
 ■jard ; 2. || brmnetuc ; 3. I epais (tie 
 brouillard); scnnbre; obscur; 4 J § 
 ipais (obscur). 
 
 To be — 1, fairs ds brouillard. 
 
 FOH [ft] Int. pouah / 
 
 FOIBLE [f6i'-bl] n. 1. faible (defaut 
 Principal d'une personne), m. ; 2. — s, 
 IpVf/aiblesses (fautes), £ pi. 
 
 FOIL [f6il] t. a. 1. II § vaincre; 2. § 
 i^ousr ; S, § fairs ichmier ; 4. %de«- 
 trmer; demonter ; derouter; aecon- 
 terter , 5. % Amousser ; 6. ( v6n. ) de- 
 pistsr. 
 
 *>. To — intripviae. d'^iouer dts inirlfrires. 
 
 To be — ed, ( V. les sens) eohouer. 
 POII^ n. defaite, £ ; echeo, m. 
 FOIL. a. 1. IfeuiUe (de m6tan, t; 2.1 
 •lonture (de piorre), £ ; 3. § chcge qui 
 
 fait ressortir, f ; om,bre, t. ; contraste, 
 m. ; 4. (dor.) clinquant; oripeau, m. ; 
 5. (miroit) tain, m. 
 
 FOIL, n. 1. \\_/leuret (epee sans pointe), 
 m. ; 2. § mannequin (hoinme nul), m. 
 
 To send the — Hying, faire sauter le 
 fleuret. 
 
 FOILER [f6il'-ur] n. § personne qui 
 a gagne un avantage sur une autre, £ ; 
 vainqueur. m. 
 
 FOILING [f6n'.ing] n. (ven.) abat- 
 turex ; fouUes, £ pi. 
 
 FOIN [f6in] V. n. + (escr.) porter, al- 
 longer une botte. 
 
 FOIN, n. t (escr.) botte, £ ; coup, m. 
 
 FOISON [foi'-zu] n. \foison, £ 
 
 FOIST [fdut] V. a. 1. interpoler; 2. 
 (m. p.) imposer. 
 
 FOIST, n. t 1. filouUrie, f. ; 2. flou, 
 va. ; 3. (mar.) fuste, £ 
 
 FOISTER if6i8t'.ur] n. f,filou, m. 
 
 F01STINES9 [f5i. -ti-n6B] n. moisissu- 
 re, £ ; moisi, m. 
 
 F0I9TY, r. Fusty. 
 
 FOIZON t. V. FoisoN. 
 
 FOLD [fold] V. a. 1. II plier ; ployer ; 
 2. II parquer (des moutons); 3. § enve- 
 lopper ; 4. § enlacer ; serrer ; 5. croi- 
 «er (les bras). 
 
 4. Tm — ui u.'a arms, serrer fiiins s''.i bras. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ se replier. To — again, 
 repUer ; to — in %> !• envehtpper ; 2. 
 sinbrasser ; to — up, 1. plier; ployer ; 
 2. envelopper ; to — o.'s self up again, 
 ss replier. 
 
 FOLD, V. n. \. se plier ; 2. (deportes) 
 fermer A battants.. 
 
 FOLD, n. 1. II 4. pli. m. ; 2. I § rejih, 
 m. ; 3. II pare ( a moutons ), m. ; 4 II 
 bercail, m. ; 5. § troupeau, m. ; 6. § 
 ouailles, £ pi. ; 7. (de porte) battant, 
 m. ; 8. {coxa\>.)fois. 
 
 Pive , cinqfois ; quintupls ; four- 
 
 — , quiitrefois; quadruple; seven , 
 
 sept foix ; septuple ; ten , dix fois ; 
 
 decuple ; three , troisfois ; triple. 
 
 FOLD AGE [fold'-aj] n. droit ds par- 
 cage, m. 
 
 FOLDED [t6ld'-8d] adj. 1. plie; ploye ; 
 2. replie: 3. (hot.) pliase ; plii.. 
 
 FOLDER [fold'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) plieur, 
 m. ; plieuse, £ ; 2. (chos.) plioir, m. 
 
 FOLDING [fold'-ing] adj. I. d plier; d 
 ployer ; 2. (de chaise, de lit, etc.) pli- 
 ant ; 3. (de chassis) Afiches ; 4. (de pa- 
 ravent) A feuilles ; 5. (de porte) brise ; 
 d battants. 
 
 FOLDING, n. 1. pUage, m. ; 2. par- 
 cage, m. 
 
 FOLE %. V. Foal. 
 
 FOLIACEOUS [f6-U-a'-8hu8] adj. (bot., 
 did.) fiiliaci. 
 
 FOLIAGE [fo'-H-iij] n. 1. feuillage, 
 m. ; 2. (-peint.) feuille, m. 
 
 Dark — , feuillage sombre; thick — , 
 =: epai.% touffu. 
 
 FOLIAGE. V. a. or7ier de feuilla.ge. 
 
 FOLIAGED [fo'-U-ajd] adj. A feuil- 
 lage. 
 
 FOLIATE [ra'-ll-at] v. a. 1. battre en 
 feuilles, en. lames ; 2. (miroit.) etamer. 
 
 FOLIATE, adj. i^oV.) feuilU ; muni 
 de feuilles. 
 
 FOLIATED [ ft'-15-at-6d ] adj. 1. en 
 feuilles; 2. (chim.) /oM« ,' 3. (min.) Za- 
 melleux ; lamelle ; feuillete. 
 
 FOLIATION [fo-ii-a'-ahin] n. 1. (bot.) 
 foliation ; feuillaison ; prefoliation ; 
 'vernation, £; 2. mise en feuilles, £; 3. 
 (miroit) etam,<ige, m. 
 
 FOLIATURE [fs'-ir-a-tur] a Uat de 
 ce qui est en feuilles, in. 
 
 FOLIER [fd'-li-ur] n. (dor.) clinquant ; 
 oripeau, m. 
 
 FOLIO [fo'-15-6] n. 1. in-folio. m. ; 2. 
 (com.) feuillet, m. : 3. {imp.) folio, m. 
 
 FOLIO, V. a. (imp.) pa giner. 
 
 FOLIOING [ft'-li-6-ing] n. (imp.) pagi- 
 nation, £ 
 
 FOLIOLE [f5'-lT-6l] n. (bot.) foliole, £ 
 
 FOLIOMORT [ft'-li-6-m6rt] adj. feuil- 
 Jemorts. 
 
 FOLIOUS [fo'-lT-u.] adj.l. tdefeuille; 
 2. (\)ot.) feuillu. 
 
 FOLK [fok] n. 1. 1 gens, m. pi.; 
 monde, ra. sing. ; 2. hnmmeJi, va. pi. ; 
 espece humaine, t. sing. ; genre hit- 
 main, m. sing. : 3. t race, f 
 
 [Ce mot ne s'emploie gufrre aaj(iar 
 d'hui qu"au pluriel.] 
 
 Folk-land, n. (feod.) terre des gen* 
 du commun, £ 
 
 FoLK-MOTE, n. (hist d'Angl.) assem- 
 blee du peuple, £ 
 
 FoLK-MOTER, n. (hist d'Angl ) numi- 
 bre de Vassemblee du peuple, m 
 
 FOLLICLE ffol'-liki], 
 
 FOLLICULE [fol'-li-kul] n. 1. (anitt 
 follicule, m. ; 2. (bot) /oWtci.'« (geni 
 de fruit), m. 
 
 FOLLIFUL [fol'-li ful] adj. % plein (U 
 folie. 
 
 FOLLOW [foI'-16] V. a. 1. + 1 § (rRcit, 
 de : H), A) suivre ; 2. § rechercljer. 
 
 To — close, suvvre de pres. To — up, 
 1. suivre ds pres; 2. {v/ith) faire sui- 
 vre (de) ; 8. ^ntinuer. 
 
 FOLLOW, V. n. 1. || (prom, de ; to, A) 
 suivre (aller pres); 2. § suivre (par rap- 
 port au temps, au rang, etc.) ; 3. § (pbo.m, 
 de) suivre (resulter) ; s'ensuivre. 
 
 To — on, 1. I poursuivre (pour at- 
 teindre); 2. § poursuivre ; coniinuer. 
 Ag — s, comme il suit ; ainsi quHl suit. 
 
 FOLLOWER [fol'-lo-ur] n. 1. perso7in« 
 qui suit, £ ; 2. suivant, m. ; suivante, 
 £ ; 3. dependant, m. ; dependants, £ ; 
 4 seotateur, m. ; 5. partisan, m. ; 6. t 
 compagnon, va. ; compagne, £ ; cama- 
 rade, m., £ ; 7. (tech.) roue subordon- 
 nee, f. 
 
 FOLLOWING [fol'-l6-ing] adj. suivant. 
 
 FOLLY [fol'-li] n. 1. folie, £ ; 2. -f- 
 crime, in. 
 
 FOMENT fft-mSnt'] V. a. 1. i ^fomen- 
 ter ; 2. t II echapper. 
 
 FOMENTATION [fo-mSn-ta'-lhun] n. 
 
 1. i fomentation, £; 2. § (m. p.) encou~ 
 7-agem,ent; 3. (mkA.) fmnentation, t 
 
 FOMENTER [f6-m6nt'-ur], 
 
 FOMENTOR [ fo-mSnt'-ur ] n. 1. | f 
 personne qui fomente, £ ; 2. § (m. p.^ 
 fauteur, m. 
 
 FOND [fond] adj. 1. ^ fou; insmai : 
 
 2. (ov,d-e)fou; pas-tionne; 3. (of,...) 
 qui aime ; 4. tendre ; 5. vif; ardent. 
 
 Passionately — of, passionne pora/r. 
 To be — of, 1. aimer; 2. affectionner ; 
 to be passionately — o£ 1. aimer pas- 
 sionnernent; 2. etre passionne pour; 
 
 3. aimer A la folie ; hrefoude. 
 FOND, V. a. t ** caresser. 
 FOND, V. n. (on. de) raffoler. 
 FONDLE [fon'-dl] V. a. caresser. 
 FONDLER [fond'-lur] u. personne gut 
 
 car esse, £ 
 
 FONDLING [fond'-h «g] n. 1. personn* 
 passioimee, £; 2. enfant chert, m. ; 3 
 4 enfant gate, m. ; 4! mignon, m. ; mi- 
 gnonne, £ 
 
 FONDLY [fond'-li] adv. 1. 1 follement 
 (d'une maniore insensi'e) ; 2. follement ; 
 passionnemejit ; 3. tendrement ; 4. ^ 
 A la folie : .5. vivement ; ardemment. 
 
 FONDNESS [fond'-nsa] n. 1. t foli€ 
 (manque de raison), £; 2. teudresse; 
 affection, £ ; 3. passion, £ ; inclina~ 
 tion, £ ; pencliant, m. ; gout, m. 
 
 y. .\ -- fir vice, nn jjeiioliant au vice. 
 
 FONT [font] n. 1. source ; fontaine, 
 £; 2. fonts bajHismaux, de bapteme; 
 fonti. in. pi. 
 
 FONT, n. (imp.) fonts, f. 
 
 FONTAL [fon'-tol] adj. t de source, 
 de fiintitine. 
 
 FONTANEL [fon'-ta-nSl], 
 
 FONTINEL [fon'-ti-nsl] n. (anat) fort- 
 tanelle, £ 
 
 FONTANGE [fon-t«n.h'] n. ^fontanga 
 (rnban), £ 
 
 FONTICLE [fon'-tt-kl] n. (m6d.) ./bo- 
 ticule, £ ; e^.utoire, ni. 
 
 FOOD [fad] n. 1. || § (pers.) nourri- 
 ture, £ ; aliment, m. ; 2. (des anitnauz) 
 pdture, £ ; 3. § aliment, m. ; pi'iture, t 
 
 Green — , (des chevaux) le vert, m. 
 nutritivo — , nourriture sucvidente. For 
 — , comme nourriture. To Seep a honm 
 on green — , faire prendre le vert d wa 
 cheval. 
 
 FOODFUL [fSd'-fal] adj. § 1. nourr%- 
 cier ; 2. fecond. 
 
 FOODLESS [f8d'-I«i] adj. § sreriZs. 
 
 FOOL [fftl] n. 1. fau, m. ; foils, f ; t 
 insense, in. ; insensee, t. ; 3. 4. sot, m. 
 Ao*^, t ; ^^ bete, t ; 4 dupe, t ^ in 
 517
 
 FOO FOP 
 
 d late; d far; i fell; a fat; e me; imei; i i-ine; t pui o no; o moi-e, 
 
 FOR 
 
 mocettUf creature, f. ; 6. /on (bouffon), 
 «. ; T. + ** jottet, in. ; 8. plitstron, m. 
 
 1. Life i9il>'lith« — ,/u ii(>e»( le ymr\ ,h la m':rt. 
 
 Great — , graiul sot, m. ; !■ grande., 
 ffroHxe heie, f. ; natural — , idiot, m. 
 idiote, f. ; no small — , pas sot a demi ; 
 All- — "8 day, jour de-s j>oimons d'avril, 
 na. To be but a — to a. o., n'etre Hen 
 H'lprex de q. u.. en comparaison de q. 
 U, cofijiaie d q. u.; to be no — .ne 
 p'U etre bit« ; to be no — upon a 
 xurcb, ne pas se moucher diipied ; to 
 BMjte a — of, se moquer de ; se jouer 
 de; ^ /'aire un pied de nez d. One — 
 makes many, la Julie se gagne. 
 
 Fool-beg(;ed, adj. tfoit, ; insense. 
 
 Fooi.-UAKDiLy, adv. uvea une teme- 
 ritefolle. 
 
 KooL-UARDiNESs, n. Umeriti folU, f. 
 
 Fool-hardy, a(Jj. d'une teinsrite folU. 
 
 Fool'8-cap, n. 1. bonnet de fou, de 
 Jblie, m. ; 2. bonnet d'dne, m. ; 3. (pap.) 
 papier-telliere ; papier-ministre, m. 
 
 Fool's-stone, n. (boL) orchis, m. 
 
 Fool's-tkap, n. attrupe-nigaud ; at- 
 trape-lourdaud, m. 
 
 FOOL, V. n. 1. fairs le fou ; faire 
 ilesfolies ; 2. (with, de) se jouer. 
 
 FOOL, V. a. 1. duper ; tromper ; ber- 
 oer d'illusions ; 2. § abaisser ; avilir. 
 
 To — away, 1. Jeter ; 2. perdre foUe- 
 ment. 
 
 FOOLERY [f9I'-ur-i] n. 1. foUe ; sot- 
 tise, f. ; 2.folie, f. ; badinage, m. ; 3. ni- 
 aiser-ie, £ 
 
 FOOLISH [f5l'-T«h] adj. l.fou; insen- 
 «e; 2. + sot ; "j bete ; 3. ridicule. 
 
 — thing, cAo.se sotte ; sottise ; folie, f. 
 To do a — thing, faire une folie, une 
 tottise; to ook — , rester, demeurer 
 tot; to look very — , rester, demeurer 
 tout sot. 
 
 FOOLISHLY [f81'-iBh-ri] adv. 1. folle- 
 fnent ; d^u ne m aniere insensee ; 2. 
 tottement; y^" betement. 
 
 FOOLISHNESS, V. Folly. 
 
 FOOLSCAP, P". Fool'8-cap. 
 
 FOOT [flit] n., pL Feet, 1. ( (de 
 llionims et de certains animaux) pied, 
 ■L. ; 2. 1 (des oiseaux) patte, £ ; 3. || (de 
 ebaussnre) pied, m. ; 4. I (de certains 
 meubles, u.stensiles), pied, m. ; 5. § pied 
 (bas, partie infcrieure), m. ; 6. § bus 
 (partie inferieure), m. ; 1. %% pied (con- 
 dition, etat), ni. ; 8. (de corapas) ^</m6e, 
 t ; 9. (de verre) patte, f ; 10. (const.) 
 hose, f ; 11. (mar.) (de voile) fond, m. ; 
 Jl. (mes.) pie<l (met. 0.30479), m. ; 13. 
 (mil.) infanterie, t ; 14. (tech.) patte, f. ; 
 15. (vers.) pied, m. 
 
 f,. Tbo — uf a page, le bM rf'uM page. 
 
 Bad — , 1. mal au pied; 2. = ma- 
 Uide ; bare — , nu- z:zs ; les ^s nus ; 
 cloven — , =. fendu, fourchu, fourehe ; 
 cold feet, les =s froids ; cubic — , (mes.) 
 pied cubique (m^t cubique 0.02S21); 
 diseased — , = malnde ; fore — , 1. = de 
 devant ; 2. patte de devant, f. ; hind — . 
 patte de derriere ; square — , (mes.) pied 
 ■carre (met carre 0.0929) ; warm feet, les 
 ■.=zs chaudn. Club — , = hot ; tin — , (orn.) 
 .■=. palme ; = nageoire, m. ; neat's — , 
 ■=i de bmiif. DLseased in his feet, (veter.) 
 fourhti. — by — , = d ==. At — , 1. en 
 has (au bas de la page) ; 2. ci-dessous ; 
 on — , 1. I d ■=.; 2. (plais.) 1 pedestre- 
 ment; 3. § sur = ; 4. § en actioii ; 5. § 
 ent. train; under — , soiu-i les =.>(. To 
 be on o."s feet, 1. etre sur ses =«.- 2. 
 «tre debout; to fall at a. o.'s feet, tomber 
 «(«; -::s, mur, genoiur, de q. u. ; to place, 
 to pUnt, to set o.'s — on, poser le = 
 nur ; to set on — , 1. mettre siir^; 2. 
 
 Lmettre en train ; to set a. o. upon his 
 el acdin, reniettre q. u. sur ses jam- 
 beg ; to step o.'s — into, mettre le = 
 datut; to step o.'s — into it ^^", met- 
 tre le = dedans; se mettre dans de 
 becntas draps ; to trample, to tread un- 
 der — , \. fouler aua> ■=-s ; 2. mettre sous 
 
 Foot-ball, n. 1. ballon (a jouer), m. ; 
 8. ballmi (jeu), m. 
 
 — maker, ballonnier, m. 
 
 PooT-BOAEU, n. 1. marchepied, vn. ; 
 t (d'instruments) pedale, f. ; 3. (de 
 rolture) coquille (planche pour les pieds 
 In cocher), £ ; 4. (mac'j.) galerie, f. 
 
 ais 
 
 FooT-BoY, n. petit laquais ; petit 
 valet de pied, m. 
 
 FooT-cLoTii, n. 1. tapis de pied, m. ; 
 2. housse de pied ; Iwusse en souliers, t 
 
 Foot-fall, n. ifauoe pas, m. 
 
 FooT-uoLD, n. 1. prise pour le pied, 
 f. ; 2. place pour le pied ; place d-un 
 pied, t 
 
 FooT-LicKEE, n. + chien couchant; 
 ad ulateur, m. 
 
 F00T-.MATCH, n. lutte d la course, t. 
 
 To run a — , avoir une =. 
 
 F'ooT-PACE, n. 1. pas de pieton, m. ; 
 2. (arch.) palter, in. ; 3. (arch.) haut- 
 pas, m. 
 
 Foot-pad, n. voleur de grand che- 
 min, m. 
 
 Foot-passkngeb, n. pieton, m. 
 
 Foot-path, n. 1. sentier, m. ; 2. ban- 
 quette ( chemin pour les pietons ), f. ; 
 trottoir, m. 
 
 Foot-post, n. pieton (de la poste), m. 
 
 Foot-print, n. mnpreinte du pied, 1. 
 
 Foot-eope, n. (mar.) 1. (de vergue) 
 marcliepied, m. ; 2. (de voile) ralin- 
 gue, t. 
 
 Foot-rot, n. {vetir.)foiirchet, m. 
 
 Foot-rule, n. pied de roi, m. 
 
 Foot-sore, adj. (des bestiaux) qui a 
 la boite. 
 
 To be — , avoir la boite. 
 
 Foot-stalk, n. 1. (de feuille) petiole, 
 m. ; 2. (de tleur) pedoncule, va. 
 
 Foot-stall, n. sandale (etrier de 
 femme), £ 
 
 Foot-step, n. 1. I pas (trace du pied), 
 m. ; 2. II § trace, £ ; 8. (tech.) marche- 
 j>ied, m. 
 
 To follow a. o.'s — s, Sfuivre les traces 
 de q. u. ; to march, to tread in a. o.'s 
 — s, marcher sur les pas, sur les traces 
 de q. u. 
 
 Foot-stool, n. 1. tabouret, m. ; 2. ♦ 
 marchepied, m. ; 3. ** § trone, m. 
 
 Ottoman — , 1. tabouret (reconvert en 
 6totfe) ; 2. carreau (coussin), m. 
 
 Foot-way, n. 1. sentier, m. ; 2. ban- 
 quette (chemin pour les pietons), £ ; 
 trottoir, in. 
 
 FOOT, V. n. 1. 1 mettre, poser le pied ; 
 2. t arnver ; 3. Tnarcher ; 4. danger. 
 
 To — it \, aller d pied. 
 
 FOOT, V. a. 1. ** .fouler (marcher 
 sur); 2. i parcourir; 8. ff rapper uvea 
 le pied ; 4. t chasser aveo le pied ; 5. 
 (FEo.M, de) t repousser avec le pied ; 
 6. X saisir avec ses serrea; 7. mettre 
 une semelle d (des bas): ressem.eler ; 
 8. mettre le pied d (des bottes, des sou- 
 liers). 
 
 FOOTED [fat'-6d] adj. qui a des pieds 
 ...; aua: pieds . . .; d pied . . . 
 
 Bare — , d pieds ?]us; nu-pieds; clo- 
 ven — , qui a le pied fendu, fourchu, 
 fourehe; four — , d quatre pieds; qua- 
 drupede. 
 
 FOOTING [fat'-ing] n. 1. | maniire de 
 poser le pied, t ; 2. 1 pas, m. ; 3. || danse, 
 £ ; 4. t II arrivee, f. : debarquem^nt, 
 va. ; 5. bien^enue, £ ; 6. [ point d'appui 
 (pour le pied), m. ; 7. § soutien, m. ; 8. § 
 base,i.; fondement, in.; 9. + § piied 
 (condition, 6tat), m. ; 10. J § pas (trace), 
 m. ; 11. (g6n. civ.) (de culee, de mur, de 
 pile, etc.) socle (m.), base (£), empd- 
 tement (m.) des fondutions ; 12. (map.) 
 eperon, in. 
 
 On a . . . — , s^ir un . . . pied. To be on 
 an equal — with, aller de pair avec; 
 to establish a — , prendre = ; to tind a 
 — , prendre :=; to gain, to get a — , 
 prendre r=; to pay o.'s — , payer sa 
 bienvenue. 
 
 FOOTLESS %. V. Fbetless. 
 FOOTMAN [flit' -man] n., pi. Footmen, 
 1. valet de pied; laquais, m. ; 2. ser- 
 vante (ustensile 4 mettre devant le feu), 
 £ ; 3. X pieton, m. 
 
 FOP [fop] n. fat; petit-maltre, m. 
 FOPDOODLE [top'-ds-dl] n. X niga ud ; 
 niiiis, in. 
 
 FOPLING [fop' -ling] n. petit fat; da- 
 meret: freluquet, m. 
 
 FOPPEUY [fop'-pur-i] n. \. folie: ea-- 
 travagance, £ ; 2. recherche (exc6s de 
 soin, d'art), £ ; 3. affectation d e fat, £ 
 
 FOPPISH [fop'-pidh] adj. !./(/« (imper- 
 tinent); 2. fat (recherche dans sa parure) 
 
 FOPPISHLY [fop'-pi.h.li] adv. en f:U 
 FOPPISHNESS [fop'-pinh-nss] n. 1. o» 
 tetitation defat, f, i.fituite, £ 
 
 FOR [f5r] prep. 1. pour; 2. vera; i 
 pendant ; 4. d (convenaVile pour) ; 5 
 (m. p.) pour ; d I'intention de; a Ta- 
 dresse de; 6. contre (en 6change do) 
 7. d cause de ; 8. par (pour I'amour de) 
 9. malgre / 10. t de crainte,^ de peur cU. 
 
 2. Inchnatinn — hi^low, inclinauon vers ck 4<h 
 3. T" be preaen-eil — ages, e(rf cuiiitrvi I'esisr.. 
 tiett niictts. 4. It is not — me t*> say that, ce «'-le 
 ;«» a lift a ilire reta. 8. — pity, par pilU. i. ~ 
 all liis cunninjr, maijire tcute hu rune. 
 
 — to t, pour ; ajvn de. 
 
 FOR, conj. 1. car ; 2. + parce que ; 8 
 t pour que ; afin que. 
 
 — that t, d cause que; parce que. 
 FOR, prefixe, denote la privation, bi 
 
 depravation, I'idee de detourner du but 
 du verbe qu'il precede : F'orbid, defen- 
 dre. 
 FORAGE [for'-ai] 2. 1. \fourrage, m. ; 
 
 2. § provisions, t. pi. 
 
 Fit for — , 1. propre au fourrage ; 2 
 (agr.) fourrager. 
 
 FORAGE, v. n. 1. B fourrager ; 2. 5 
 errer ; 3. % faire des ravages. 
 
 F'ORAGE, V. a. Ifourrnger. 
 
 FORAGER [for'-a-jur] n. fourra 
 geur, m. 
 
 FORAGING [for'.a-jiDg] n. 1. I fmir 
 rage (action), m. ; 2. § ravage, m. ; (/« 
 predation, £ 
 
 To go — , aller au fourrage ; to sen- 
 out — , envoyer au =:. 
 
 FORAGING, adj. defourrageur. 
 
 F0RAGIN&-CAP, n. bonnet de police, m 
 
 FORAMEN [ld-ra'-m6n] n., pi. FOEAMI 
 NA, (anat.) trou, m. 
 
 FORAY [fo-ra'l n. incursion, {. 
 
 FORBAD, V. Fop.BiD. 
 
 FORBARE +, pret. de Forbear 
 
 FORBEAR [for-bar'] V. n. (FORBORl 
 
 FORBORNE) 1. itre patient; avoir de la 
 patience ; 2. patienter ; 3. {to, de) s^abi- 
 tenir ; 4. {to, de) se garder ; 5. n« pa* 
 vouloir ; 6. (to, de) ^empecher. 
 
 F'OKBEAK, V. a. (forbore ; fob- 
 borne) 1. supporter; 2. sabstenirds; 
 
 3. evitei: 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. s'abstenir; 2. »« 
 garder. 
 
 FORBEARANCE [f5r-bar'-ant] n. 1. 
 patience, £ ; 2. tolerance, £ ; 8. m^na^e- 
 ment, m. ; 4. (fkom, de) action de s'aba- 
 tenir, £ 
 
 4. Tile — from an action, /'action de s'abstenij 
 rf'K/i arte. 
 
 FORBID [f5r-Md'] V. a. (— ding ; fob- 
 bid, forbidden) 1. {to, de) defendre ; 
 interdire; 2. {to, de) emp&cher; 3. 1 
 mMudire. 
 
 God — , d I>ieu ne plaice ; Heaven — , 
 nfen, t'en. Ven, etc., preserve le del. 
 
 FORBIDDANCE [f6r-bid'-dani] n. di> 
 fense; interdiction, i. 
 
 FORBIDDEN [f6r-Ud'-dn] adj. difen^ 
 du ; interdit. 
 
 FORBIDDENLY [f6r-bid'-dn-U] adv. % 
 d'une maniere defendue, illegitiine. 
 
 FORBIDDER [fdr-bid'-dur] n. per- 
 Sonne qui defend, interdit, £ 
 
 FORBIDDING [f6r-t-M'-ding] adj. L 
 repoussunt ; 2. rebutant. 
 
 FORBIDDING, n. X empechemerU; 
 ■>b'<tacle, m. 
 
 FORBORE. F. Forbear. 
 
 FORBORNE, V. Forbear. 
 
 FORCE [fore] n. 1. force, t.; 2. (dr.) 
 violence, £ ; 3. (mec.) force, £ ; 4. — s, 
 (pi.) (mW.) forces (armement, troupwX 
 £ pi. ; 5. (phys.) force, £ 
 
 Main — , force majeure; naval, sea 
 — s, =« novates, £ pli; armie navale, £ 
 sing. : passive — , ( mec. ) remstanc4 
 passive, £ Land — s, (mil.) =«, troupe* 
 de terre, t. pi. ; armie de terre, t sing. 
 By — , par =; de =; by main — , ae 
 vive = ; by open — , par la = ou/certe ; 
 d = ouverte ; in — , en vigueur. To b« 
 of — , avoir =; Ure valable; to con- 
 tinue in — , demeurer em, vigtieur; t« 
 draw off o.'s —8, (mil.) retirer sesforce* 
 battre en retraite; to have the — o^ 
 avoir r= de. 
 
 FORCE, V. a. 1. (oN, trpoN, to, d] 
 forcer; contraindre ; 1, forcer ; 8 
 prendre deforce; 4. vainer*; 8, pre*
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 POK 
 
 b nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tub ; fi bull ; u burn, her, sir ; M oil ; t>u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 %er ; 6. insinter sur ; t . poursnivre ; 8. 
 J appliquer avec Hgueur ; 9. (from, 
 ^4, a) arracher ; 10. (from, rff) cAos- 
 ier ; 11. (into, dans) introdwire de 
 force ; 12. (into, dans ; to, tieT's, d) en- 
 trainer ; 13. (on, upon, d) imposer; 14. 
 (on, irpoN, . . .) faire avoir forcement ; 
 15. (to, vers, d) pousser; 16. (with, de) 
 charger ; 17. II (with, par, de) ren/or- 
 amr ; \%.faroir (de la viande) ; 19. (hort.) 
 ^Tcar; Mter. 
 
 ti. To bo — d into the river, stre entrnin^ dans 
 is rniere. 16. To — with praises, charjrer de lou- 
 anges. 17. Malice — d with wit, la mechancete 
 natoicie d'esprit. 
 
 To force o.'s self, 1. (from) s'arracher 
 Id); 2. (into) sHntroduire (dans); 8. 
 (on, upon) se presenter forcement (d). 
 To — open, forcer (ouvrir par force). 
 To — away, 1. forcer d s' eloigner : 
 ohaaser; 2. arracher ; to — back, I. 
 faire reenter (de force); 2. repoiisser ; 
 to — io-wo, faire descendre (par force) ; 
 
 to in, 1. faire entrer (de force) ; 2. 
 
 mifoncer ; to — out, 1. faire sortir (par 
 force); 2. arracher; to — over, ftire 
 tourner (par force); to — up, 1. faire 
 monter (par force); 2. faire lever (q. u.). 
 FORCE, V. n. 1. (to, pour) user de la 
 force ; 2. presser. 
 
 FORCED [forst] adj. 1. force; 2. t 
 fiiiKe. 
 
 FORCEDLY [for'-sSd-U] adv. force- 
 ment. 
 
 FORCEDNESS [for'-Bed-nSs] n. J qua- 
 lite de ce qui est force, f. 
 
 FORCEFUL [f6r.'-fal] adj. ** i § puis- 
 sant. 
 
 FORCEFULLY [ fors'-fal-ii ] adv. 1. 
 avec /bz-ce (violence); 2. puissamment. 
 FO'RCELESa [f5r.'-18.] adj. sans force. 
 FORCEPS [f6r'-.6p8] n. pi. (chir.) 1. 
 pince, f. sing. ; 2. (d'accoucheur) for- 
 ceps, m. sing. 
 
 Dispectltg — , pinces A dissection, t 
 ^1. ; lithotcmy — , tenettes, f. pi. 
 
 FORCER [for'-.ur] n. 1. personne, 
 a)MH« qui force, f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) davier 
 (d« dentiste), m. ; 3. (hydr.) piston de 
 pcripe foulnnte, m. 
 
 FORCIBLE [for'-.T-bl] adj. 1. fort ; 2. 
 imf.^uewx ; 3. § pressant ; 4. i force ; 
 t. (dr.) par force ; avec violence. 
 
 FORCIBLENESS [ for'-.i-bl-n6. ] n. 
 fierce ; violence, t 
 
 FORCIBLY [f6r'-»i-bM] adv. 1. forte- 
 tnent; 2. impetueusement ; 8. puissam- 
 ment ; 4. par force ; 5. de force. 
 
 FORCING [for.'-tng] n. 1. forcement, 
 m. ; action de forcer, t ; 2. contrainte, 
 t; 8. (hort) action de forcer, dehd- 
 ter, f. 
 
 FORCIFATION [fftr-.i-pa'-.hun] n. ac- 
 tion de tenailler (stipplice), f. 
 FORCLOSE, V. Foreclose. 
 FORD [ford] n. 1. gue, m. ; 2. onde, t. ; 
 fteuve, m. 
 FORD, V. a. passer d gue. 
 FORD ABLE [ford'-a-bl] adj. gueable; 
 praticnhle. 
 
 FORDO [»r-do'] V. a. + 1. perdre; 
 rumer; 2. detruire; tuer; 3. acca- 
 bler ; i. ravir. 
 FORK [for] pr6p. ^ par. 
 
 — heaven, par h del. 
 
 FORE, prSfixe qui signifie avant, de- 
 nant, pre ; Forerunner, avant-coti- 
 reur ; Yo-rvtoot, pied de devant ; Fore- 
 see, prevoir. Ce pr6fixe a quelquefoia 
 ks sens de for. 
 
 FORE, adj. 1. antirieur ; 2. de de- 
 vant ; 8. premier. 
 
 FORE, adv. 1. anterieurement ; 2. 
 (mar.) devant ; d Vavant. 
 
 — and aft, (mar.) de Vavant A Var- 
 
 FOKEADMONISH [for-ad-mon'-t.h] v. 
 h prevenir (avertir d'avance). 
 
 R"0READV1SE [f6r-ad-viV] v. a. con- 
 %ewer A Favance ; avertir. 
 
 FOREBODE [tor-bod'] V. a. 1. presa- 
 a-9r; 2. predire : 3. pressentir. 
 
 FOREBODEMENT. V. Foreboding. 
 
 FOREBODER [fdr-bod'-ar] n. 1. devin, 
 m. ; 2 personne qui presage, prSdit, 
 uressent, f 
 
 FOREBODING [for-bod'-ing] adj. pro- 
 p/Uti'jue. 
 
 FOREBODING, n. 1 prisage, m. ; 2. 
 prediction, f. 
 
 FOREBY [for-bi'] pr6p. t tres-pris; 
 tout pres. 
 
 FORECAST [for-kSst'] V. a. (forecast) 
 1. prajeter ; 2. concerter. 
 
 FORECAST [fdr'-ka»t] n. t prevoy- 
 ance, f. 
 
 FORECASTLE [for'-kai-.j n. (mar.) 
 gaillard d^avant, m. 
 
 Captain of the — , quartier ■m,aitre du 
 =:, m. 
 
 FORECHOSEN [f6r-t»hd'-m] adj. choim. 
 d'avance. 
 FORECITED [for-»it'-8d] adj. precite. 
 FORECLOSE [for-kldi'] v. a. 1. arr&- 
 ter ; 2. (dr.) forclore. 
 
 FORECLOSURE [for-klo'-.hur] n. 1. 
 
 em pechement, m. ; 2. (dr.) forclu.non, f. 
 
 FORECONCEIVE [for-koa-.ev'] V. a. 
 
 preconcevoir. 
 
 FOREDATE [for-dat'] v. a. antidater. 
 
 FOREDESIGN [for-de-tin'] V. a. l.pro- 
 
 jeter ; 2. predestiner. 
 
 FOREDBTERMINE [for-de-tur'-min] 
 V. a. predeterminer. 
 FOREDO t. r. FoKDO. 
 FOREDOOM [for-d6in'] V. a. predesti- 
 ner. 
 To — o.'s self, prevenir son destin. 
 FOREEND [for'-snd] n. 1. || partie de 
 devant, f ; 2. | § partie anterieure, t 
 
 FOREFATHER [for'-fa-thur] n. azeul 
 (un des ancetres), m. ; — s, (pi.) aieux ; 
 anc?tres, m. pi. 
 
 FOREFEND [fdr-ffnd'] v. a. + 1. de- 
 fendre; interdire; 2. detourner. 
 
 Heaven — , ** le del m'en, ten. Ten, 
 etc., preserve. 
 
 FOREFLOW [for-flo'] V. a. % couler 
 auparavant. 
 
 FOREFRONT [for-friint'] n. tl. partie 
 anterieure, f. ; devant, m. ; 2. premier 
 rang, m. ; 8. (arch.) frontisince, m. 
 
 FOREGO [for-go'] V. a. (forewent; 
 VOKEGOJiE) \. quitter ; aVandonner ; 2. 
 renoncer d ; 3. ouhlier ; 4. perdre. 
 
 FOREGO, V. n. t (forewent; fore- 
 gone) 1. preceder ; 2. passer. 
 
 FOREGOER [for-go'-ur] n. + 1. aleul 
 (un des ancetres), m. sing. ; — s, (pi.) 
 aleux ; ancUres, m. pi. ; 2. predeces- 
 seur, m. ; 8. preeurseur, m. 
 
 FOREGOING [for-go'-ing] adj. p7-ece- 
 dent. 
 
 FOREGONE [for-gfin'] adj. J 1. ante- 
 rieur : 2. passe. 
 
 FOREGROUND [ for'-grftnnd ] n. 
 {pemt.) premier plan, m. 
 
 FOREHAND [lor'-hand] n. 1. partie 
 principale, f. ; bras droit, m. ; 2. avan- 
 tage, m. 
 FOREHAND, adj. anterieur. 
 FOREHANDED [for'-hand-Sd] adj. 1, 
 sur le devant ; 2. A Vavance ; d'avance. 
 FOREHEAD [for'-sd] n. 1. | front, 
 (partie du visage), m.; 2. %face,t; 8. § 
 front ( hardiesse, impudence ), m. ; 4^ 
 (mam.) ehanfrein, m. 
 
 FOREIGN [for'-in] adj. 1. J etranger 
 (d'un autre pays); 2. § (to, from. A) 
 Mranger (qui n'appartient pas); 3. % 
 exclu; 4. (com.) (de lettre de change) 
 sur Vetranger ; 5. (pap.) pelure ; pe- 
 lure d'oignon. 
 
 — affairs, affaires etrangires, t pi.; 
 — department, departement des affaires 
 etrangires, m. ; — office, ministire des 
 affaires etrangires, m. 
 
 FOREIGNER [for'-in-ar] n. stranger 
 (d'un autre pays), m. ; etrangere, t 
 
 FOREIGNNESS [for'-in-n«.] n. 1. 1 ea- 
 ractere etranger, m. ; 2. § eloignement; 
 defaut de rapport, m. 
 
 FOREJUDGE [for-juj'] v. a. 1. pri^u- 
 ger ; 2. (dr.) expulser pour cause dHn- 
 dignite. 
 FOREKNEW, V. Foreknow. 
 FOREKNOW [for-no'] V. a. 1. savoir 
 Wavance; 2. prevoir ; 8. (did.) precwi- 
 nattre. 
 
 FOREKNOWLEDGE [f6r-nol'-«j] n. 1. 
 connaissanoe (d6ja acquise), f. ; 2. (did.) 
 preconnaissance, f. ; 8. ( dog. ) pres- 
 cience, f. 
 FOREKNOWN, V. Foreknow. 
 FOREL [for'-6l] n. parchemiii .'pour 
 coHvertu e de livre), m. 
 
 FORELAND [fit'-Und] a (g6og. 
 pointe de terre, £ 
 
 FORELAY [for-Ia'] V. a. 1. sitrpren- 
 dre (prendre k I'improviste, an ih- 
 pourvu); 2. prevenir ; 8. preetahlir. 
 
 FORELOCK [for'-iok] n. 1. I cheeeiM 
 de devant, m. pi. ; 2. H ^ toupet, m. ; 3 f 
 cheveux, m. pL 
 
 To take by the — §, prendre aim 
 cheveux ; prendre au vol. 
 
 FOREMAN [fSr'-man] n., pi. FOREMKS, 
 
 1. premier gar^on ( ouvrier ), m. ; & 
 (d'atelier) chef d'atelier, m. ; 3 (de ben- 
 cher) etalier, m. ; 4. (du jury) chef, m.; 
 
 5. (de manufacture) contre-maltre, m.; 
 
 6. (de maf on) cmnpagnon, m. ; 7. (d« 
 mine) chef-ouvrier ; maltre mineur, 
 m. ; 8. (de routes) cantonnier-chef, chej 
 cantonnier. m. 
 
 FOREMEANT [for-mSnt'] adj. 1 1. des- 
 tine; 2. assigne. 
 
 FOREMENTIONED [fcr-m6n'-«liuDd] 
 adi. mentionne plus haut ; precite. 
 
 FOREMOST [for'-most] adj. 1. premier, 
 le premier; 2. au premier rang. 
 
 First and — 1, tout d'ahord. 
 
 FORENAMED [for-namd'] adj. 1. su»- 
 nomme; 2. dejd nomnU. 
 
 FORENOON [for'-nsn] n. matin, m. ; 
 matinee, t 
 
 In the — , 1. le matin; 2. dans la 
 matinee. 
 
 FORENSIC [fo-r6n'-8ik] adj. 1. du bar- 
 reau ; 2. de palais ; 3. (de mSdecine) 
 legal. 
 
 FOREORDAIN [for-»r-dan'] V. a. pre- 
 ordonner. 
 
 FOREPART [rar'-part] n. 1. partie 
 anterieure, f. ; devant, m. ; 2. premiirt 
 partie, f. ; 8. teie, £ ; commenceinent, 
 m. ; 4. (de vaissean) pro^ie, £ 
 
 FOREPASSED [fcr-past'], 
 
 FOREPAST Jfor-past'] adj. t pasae. 
 
 FOREPRIZE [for-prii'] V. a. eMmer 
 evaluer auparava^it. 
 
 FORERANK [for-rangk'] n. pretniM 
 rang. m. 
 
 FOREREACH [for-retsh'] V. a. (mar.) 
 gagner sur (un vaisseau). 
 
 FORERECITED [ for.r6-.rt'.«d ] mril. 
 dejA recite ; recite a/uparavant. 
 
 FORERUN [for-run'] V. a. t (— NIK« 
 
 foreran; forercn) 1. prec»Jer; S, 
 prevenir ; 3. presager ; 4. etre lavant- 
 coureur, le preeurseur de. 
 
 FORERUNNER [tor-runUnr] n. 1. J I 
 (pers.) avant-coureur ; precur»eur, m. ; 
 2. § (chos.) avant-coureur ; preeur- 
 seur, m. ; 3. t aleid, ni. ; aleule, £ 
 
 2. The ---« of rebellion, /e4 »vant-coureur8 de la 
 rebellion. 
 
 FORESAID [for-sSd'] adj. smdit. 
 
 FORESAY [for-»a'] V. al t (foresaid) 
 predire. 
 
 FORESAYING [tor-.a'-lng] n. t pre- 
 diction, £ 
 
 FORESAW, V. Foresee. 
 
 FORESEE [for-se'] V. a. (foresaw; 
 foreseen) 1. prevoir; 2. f pourvoir. 
 
 FORESEEN, V. Foresee. 
 
 FORESEER [for-ae'-ur] n. personne 
 qui preroit. £ 
 
 FORESHADOW [far-shad'-o] v. A.flgu- 
 rer (repr6sentar par un symbole) J 
 Vava7\oe. 
 
 FORESHEW, F. Foreshow. 
 
 FORESHIP [for' -.hip] n. t proue, t 
 
 FORESHOR'TEN [fdr-.h6r'-tn] V. a. 
 (persp.) raecourcir. 
 
 FORESHORTENING [Br-.h6r'-in taj 
 n. (persp.) raccotirei, m. 
 
 FORESHOW [for-sho'] v. a. (fom 
 SHOWED ; foreshown) 1. predire ; 4 
 presager ; 8. Jigurer (tepr6senter par 
 un svmbole). 
 
 FORESIGHT [f6r'-.Tt] n. t. pri- 
 voi/ance, £ ; 2. (dog.) presciem* (ia 
 Dieu), f 
 
 FORESIGHTFUL [for-.it -ful] adj. $ 1. 
 prevoyant ; 2. (dog.) qui a de la prts- 
 cienee. 
 
 FORESIGNIFY [for-sig'-ni-fi] v. a. 1. 
 presagsr ; 2. figurer (representer pai 
 un symhole). 
 
 F6RESKIN [for'-skSn] n. (anat.) pr* 
 puce, m. 
 
 FORESKIRT [f5r'-«knrt] n. 1. ! pan -U 
 1 devant, m. ; 2. J devant, m. 
 219
 
 FOR FOR 
 
 (7 fete; d far A fall ; a fat; < me; <? met; i pine; I pin, 6 no; 6 move; 
 
 FOR 
 
 FORESLOW ffor-ilo'] V. c. t iarder. 
 
 FOEESPEAli [for-apek ] T. n. ^foke- 
 kroKE; forespoken) 1. (xo, a) predire ; 
 t. t dfffindre ; htterdire. 
 
 FOKESPENT [ fBr-.^snt' ] adj. t 1. 
 prodigue auparavunt ; 2. epuise ; 8. 
 paKne. 
 
 FORESPUREER [for-tpur'.n.r] n. t 1 
 (pen.) iiViint-ioureu,i\ vn. 
 
 FOREST rfor'.«8t] n. || ^foret, t. 
 
 Impenetrable — , = iir.praUcable. 
 Depth, heart of a — ..fond d'une =, m. 
 
 FoKFjiT-BORN, adj. M ddtis les foTets. 
 
 FoKEST-LAW, n. loU forestieres, f. pi. 
 
 Body, code of forest-law, code fores- 
 tier, ni. 
 
 Forest-ranger, n. garde forea- 
 tier, 111. 
 
 FOItESTALL [for-.tal'] v. a. 1. + 1 ac- 
 caparer ; 2. § anticiper ; 8. § prevenir ; 
 aUer (ni-dev(tnt de ; 4. J § retenir ; 
 arreter ; 5. J § em pecker ; 6. $ § (of, 
 de) priver ; 7. % ne/aire aucun cos de. 
 
 8. Trt — the cen§orioiiBnt'S8 of the reader, pr6- 
 
 rcilir r,,;,ril critiqiir (in leclniT. 
 
 FOREST ALLER [f6r-.tal'-iur] n. 1 ae- 
 oapareur, ra. 
 
 FOItKSTER [for'.6.t-nr] n. 1. i.foret' 
 tier; qarde/oreKtie.r, m. ; 2. habitant 
 ^m.) hahitante (t!) de forit ; 8 arbre 
 /vr-'«tier, m. 
 
 FORESTY [for'-«.t-i] adj. com«rt d« 
 foriU. 
 
 FORESTRY [for'-«.t-ri] n. * 11 § foret, f. 
 
 FORETASTE [fdr-tait'] v. a. 1. gouter 
 avfint ; 2. avoir un avatit-goUt de. 
 
 FORETASTE [ fdr'-tast ] n. avant- 
 gofii, m. 
 
 FORETELL [for-tsi'] v. a. (foretold) 
 
 1. predire; 2. presager ; 8. pretenir 
 (annoiu-erV 
 
 FORETELL, v. n. (foretold) (of, . . .) 
 predire. 
 
 FORETELLER [for-tsl'-lur] n.W.pro- 
 pA^te, ui. ; prophetesse, £ ; 2. § avant- 
 »<wretir; precurseur, m. 
 
 FORETHINK [for-iAiugk'] v. a. (forb- 
 IHOUGht) 1. premediter ; 2. prevoir. 
 
 FORETHINK, v. n. (forbthought) 
 ^evoir. 
 
 FORETHOUGHT, V. Fokethink. 
 
 FORETHOUGHT [ror-Mt'] adj. pre- 
 
 FORETHOUGHT [for'-«i6t] n. 1. pre- 
 meditiiUon, f. ; 2. prevoyanoe, f. 
 
 FORETOKEN [for-to'-kn] v. a. $ pro- 
 lU^stiquer. 
 
 FORETOLD, V. Foretell. 
 
 FORETOP [for'-top] n. 1. toupet, m. ; 
 
 2. tour (de cheveu), m. ; 3. (de perru- 
 que) devunt, m. 
 
 FOREVOUCH [ for.vftuuh' ] v. a. t 
 vouer auparavant. 
 
 FOREWARD [fdr'-ward] n. t avant- 
 garde, t. 
 
 FOREWARN [fdr-wam'] V. a. prSve- 
 nir (avertir). 
 
 FOREWARNING [ for-wam'-Ing ] n. 
 avertis.sement, m. 
 
 FOREWEARY J. F. Forweaet. 
 
 FOREWOMAN [for'.wam-an] n., pi. 
 
 FoRKwo.MBN, premiere owvriere ;/emme 
 maUresKe ; femine chef, f. 
 
 FORFEIT [fdr'.fit] V. a. 1. 1 (feod.)/or- 
 faire (un flef) ; 2. || (dT.)perdre par con- 
 fiacaUon; cojiftuquer ; 3. II (dr.) (to, a» 
 profit de) encourir la confiscation de 
 (nn bien); etre dechxi. de; 4. 1 payer 
 une, Vamende de ; etre pass-ible d^une 
 am-ende de ; 5. jj encourir la decheance 
 de; 6. § perdre ; 1. § compromettre ; 
 S. § conp'nqu-er ; 9. % ahundonner ; U- 
 *rer ; 10. forfaire d (I'honneur) ; 11. 
 tnanquer d (sa parole); 12. (dr.) nubir 
 la clause pinale de (unft obligation). 
 
 ". To — o.'s tame, compromettre «a reputation. 
 
 FORFEIT, n. 1. confiscation (bien 
 oonflflque), f ; 2. peine, i ; cluUiment, 
 ■a. ; 8. dedit, m. ; 4. + amende, f ; 5. 
 (dr.) peine enoncee dans la clause pe- 
 nai<, t. ; 6. ( jou) gage, m. 
 
 3. To sell a. th. with a — of ..., Mnrfrt J. ch. 
 ••(« tn dedit '/«... 
 
 — «f, to the law t, condamne d mort, 
 m. 1 3 pay the — , 1. suhir la peine; 2. 
 payer la peine; to play —%,joue,r aiue 
 jage* ; to take the — , subir »a peine. 
 
 FORFEIT, adj. 1. (ikoA.) forfait; 2. 
 (to, au profit de) co7ifsgue ; 3. II § per- 
 du (par confiscation) ; 4. § perdu ; 5. + 
 condainne d mort. 
 
 FORFEITABLE [f6r'-nt-a-bl] adj 1. 
 (dr.) confiscable ; 2. passible d'une 
 peine. 
 
 FORFEITER [f5r'-nt-ur] n. t (dr.) per- 
 sonne qui subit la clause peiiale d'une 
 obligation, f. 
 
 FORFEITURE [f6r'-m.ur] n. 1. (f6od.) 
 forfaiture, f. ; 2. | (■onfi.'<cation, f ;_3. || 
 perte par confiscation, t. ; 4. |1 dechean- 
 ce, f ; 5. § perte, f ; 6. § peine, f ; chd- 
 timent, va. ; 7. dedit. ra. ; 8. (dr.) confis- 
 cation, t. ; 9. (dr.) decheance, f. 
 
 5. The — of o.'s fame, /a perte de sa renonimie. 
 
 On the — of, au dedit de. To induce 
 a — , (dr.) entralner la confiscation. 
 
 FORFEND, V. Forefend. 
 
 FORFEX [f6r'-ftks] n. ciseaux, m. pi. 
 
 FORGAVE, V. Forgive. 
 
 FORGE [forj] V. a. 1. B § forger ; 2. § 
 (m. \i.) forger (inventer); covtrouver ; 
 3. ^fabriqusr (des choses fausses) ; 4. § 
 contrefaire ( la raonnaie, une sisma- 
 ture); 5. (dr.) comm,eitre,faire unfintx 
 en (ecriture authentique, privee, etc., 
 etc.). 
 
 That can be — d 1, qxd pent itre forge ; 
 forgeable. 
 
 FORGE, n. 1. 1 § forge, f. ; 2. + || 
 forgeage, m. 
 
 Large — , grosseforge. Travelling — , 
 (mil.) = de campagne. 
 
 FORGE, v. n. (man.) forger. 
 
 FORGED [forjdj adj. 1. (des m6taux) 
 forge; 2. § forge; 3. § controwve ; 4. 
 (de choses fausses) fabrique ; 6. (de 
 monnaie, de signature, etc.) contrefait; 
 6. (dr.) fano'. 
 
 FORGER [for'-jur] n. 1. I forgenr (de 
 m6taux), m. ; 2. %forgeur (personne qui 
 fait), f ; 3. § (m. p.) forgeur (personne 
 qui invente, controuve), m. ; 4. § fabri- 
 cateur (de clioses fausses), m. ; 5. (dr.) 
 fuiissaire, m. 
 
 FORGERY [fotj'-ur-i] n. 1. $ J aeiion 
 de forger. £ ; 2. $ ^fabrication (de choses 
 fausses), f. ; 3. % % invention (de faux), 
 f. ; 4. :{ %fourberie. f. ; 5. actefaiur., va. • 
 piece fabriqiiee, f. ; 6. (dr.) crime de 
 fa ux ; faiw, m. 
 
 Person guilty of — , (dr.) faussaire, 
 m. To be guilty of — , se rendre coui- 
 pable defawK ; etre faussaire ; to com- 
 mit a — , comniettre, faire xm faux ; to 
 prosecute for — , poursuivre pour faux, 
 comme finissaire. 
 
 FORGET [ibr-gii'] V. a. ( —ting ; for- 
 got; forgot, forgotten) 1. II (to, de) 
 ouhlier (perdre le souvenir de) ; 2. § 
 jnettre en oiibli; 3. § (to, de) oublier 
 (nigliger). 
 
 To — o.'s self §, s'ouhlier ; to make a. 
 o. — a. th. II, faire ouhlier q. ch. a q. u. 
 
 FORGETFUL [f6r-g6t'-fil] adj. 1. 1 
 (\>eTS.) oublieux ; 2. J 11 (chos.) qui /ait 
 ouhlier (perdre le souvenir) ; 3. § (pers.) 
 (of, . . .) qui oublie (neglige). 
 
 To make a. o. — , 1. rendre (q. u.) ou- 
 blie^m : 2. faire ouhlier (n(^glieer). 
 
 FORGETFULLY [f6r-g6t'-fdl-li] adv. 
 avee oiihli, 
 
 FORGETFULNESS [ffir-gst'-ftil-nss] n. 
 (pers.) 1. defaut de memoire, m. ; 2. B 
 (of, de) ouhli (etat d'une personne qui 
 perd le souvenir), m. ; 8. § (op, de) oubli 
 (negligence), m. 
 
 ■2. His — on sneh an occasion is unpardonable, 
 gr.n imhVi dans utie pareille uccasi'in est impardon- 
 nahh_. 
 
 From — , par ouhli. 
 
 F0R6ETIVE [forj'-e-tiv] adj. % inven- 
 tif 
 
 FORGETTER [f6r-gst'-tarj n. 1. per- 
 9onne ouhlieuse, £ ; 2. (of, . . .) personne 
 qui ouhli fl. £ 
 
 FORGETTING [f6r-g5t'-ting] n. oxibli 
 (action), m. 
 
 FORGETTINGLY [f6r-g8t'-tlng-li] adv. 
 X par oubli. 
 
 FORGIVE [fftr-giv'] V. a. (forgave; 
 forgiven'* 1. pardonner (q. ch.) ; 2. 
 p<irJonner d (q. u.) ; 8. remettre (q. ch.) ; 
 faire grdce de ; faire remise de. 
 
 2. To — a. 0. a. th. pardonner g. cA. a tf. u. 3. 
 Tu — ft ^bt, faire remiie d'une dette. 
 
 FORGIVEN, V. Forgive. 
 
 FORGIVENESS [ f6r-giT'.ii«9 1 n, I 
 pardon, m. ; 2. clemence, £ ; 3. -j- mi4i 
 ricorde, £ ; 4. remise ; grdce, £ 
 
 FORGIVER [f6r.giy'-ur] n. % pertonru 
 (£), etre (m.) qui pardonne. 
 
 FORGOT, V. Forget. 
 
 FORGOTTEN, V. Forgot. 
 
 FORK [fdrk] n. 1. B § jourche, £ ; J ^ 
 Ifourchette, f. ; .3. § (de cherain) feyMt- 
 cation, £ ; 4. J gihet, m. ; pote^ice, £ 
 
 Caudine — s, (hist, rom.) fourchM 
 caudines. Carving — , grande fov/r- 
 chette ; dung — , fourche dfumier, d^i- 
 table. 
 
 FORK, v. Ti.fourcher ; se fourcher. 
 
 FORK, v. a. 1. enlever avec la four 
 che ; 2. (n^T.) fourcher. 
 
 FORKED [fftrkt] adj. 1. fourchu ; 2. 
 ** § enfleche ; 3. barbele ; 4.%% d doubU 
 sens; 5. (bot.) bifurque ; fourchu. 
 
 — head, (v6n.) enfourchure, f 
 FORKEDLY [ f6rk'.fd-li ] adv. m 
 
 fourche : eyiformo de fourche. 
 
 FORKEDNESS [f6rk'-6d-nS8] n. 1. na- 
 ture fourchue, t ; 2. nature barb»- 
 les, £ 
 
 FORKY [f6rk'-T] adj. 1. fourchu; % 
 en fourche. 
 
 FORLORN [f6r.l6ra'] adj. 1. perdu ; 
 2. ahandonne ; delaisse ; 3. 4, desespere; 
 4. 4. eperdu ; 5. $ chetif. 
 
 3. A — state of at}air8, une situation desespere* 
 
 — hope, (mil.) enfanin perdus, m. pL 
 FORLORN, n. % personne delaia- 
 
 see, £ 
 
 F0RL0RNNES3 [f5r-16m'-n«8] n. 1. 
 abandon; delaissement, m. ; 2. Hat 
 desesjyere, m. 
 
 FORM [farm] n. \. forme, l; % X 
 beaute, £ ; 3. — s, (pi.) formes (fapon de 
 s'exprimer, d'agir), £ pi. ; i. forme ; dis- 
 j}osition. £ ; 5. banc Oong si^ge), m. ; fi. 
 (d"auiphith6.'itro, de classe, etc.) gradin, 
 m. ; 7. (des chevaux) encolure, £ ; & 
 (des 6coles) classe (division des 616ves), 
 £ ; 9. (arts)/o/'OTe (modele), £ ; 10. (chasse) 
 forme,t; 11. (gram., log., philos.)/(»'>»«, 
 £ ; 12. (imp.)/o/'m^, £ 
 
 Due — ,forme vouliie ; inner — , (imp.) 
 cote de seconde, m. ; outer — , (.imp.) coti 
 de premiere, m. ; set — , = consttinte. 
 For — , for — 's sake, pour la =; ; In — , 
 1. (chos.) en regie ; 2. (log.) en = : in » 
 — , sorts une = ; in due — , eti bonne = ; 
 dans les =s ; in good and due — , en 
 bonne et due = ; In the ordinary, usual 
 — , en la = accoutumee ; without — , 
 mfbrme. 
 
 FORM, V. a. 1. II ^former; 2. (chasse) 
 asseoir (le lievre, le renard) ; placer ; 3. 
 (gram.) foi'mer; 4. (mi\.) former. 
 
 FORM, V. n. 1. II § .se former (prendre 
 une forme) ; 2. (mil.) se former. 
 
 FORMAL [fCr'-mal] adj. 1. (chos.) d« 
 forme; 2. (chos.)/brm«^,- 8. (per3.)/or- 
 maliste; fn^onnier ; 4. grave; 5. % est>- 
 act; regulier ; 6. % par la forme; 7. 
 X rationnel ; 8. (philos.) formel. 
 
 FORMALISM [f6r'-mai-iim] n. \.fi>r- 
 malisme (manie du formaliste), m. ; 8. 
 (philos.) formiilisme, m. 
 
 FORMALIST [fftr'-mal-I.t] n. 1. forma- 
 liste, m. : 2. (philos.) formaliste, m., £ 
 
 FORMALITY [for-mal'-l-fi] n. 1. for- 
 malite.t; 2. biensennce; convenancA, 
 t ; 3. gramte, £ ; 4. habit de ceremo- 
 nie, m. 
 
 A — , a matter of mere — , nne pwr« 
 forme; tine affaire de pure forme. To 
 perform a — , remplir une forinalite. 
 
 FORMALIZE [fbr'-mal-ii] V. n. em- 
 ployer des formalites. 
 
 FORMALIZING [fftr'-mal-Tz-Tng] adj. 1, 
 de forme ; 2. re^/le par la forme. 
 
 FORMALLY [fftr'-mal-li] adv. 1. /brw 
 mellement; 2. arec formalite (c6r^mOi 
 nie) ; 3. (philos.) formellement. 
 
 FORMATION [ffir-ma'-ihon] n. I % for- 
 mation, £ 
 
 FORMER [f6r'-mur] n. 1. {or) perxonm 
 qui forme ; autetir (de) ; 2. (6b6nist) 
 fermoir, m. ; 8. (tech.) mandrin, va. 
 
 FORMER, adj. 1. t premier; 2. f*"*- 
 mier (de deux) ; 8. premier ; anct^n ; 
 4. pr^cideiit. 
 
 Tha — . 1. le premier, m. • la j>r#
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOS 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tub« ; H tub ; & bull ; u bum, her, sir ; ^ oil ; && pound th thin ; th this. 
 
 ■nUre, t ; 2. celui-ci, m. sing. ; cewr-ci, 
 •a. pi. ; ceUe-ci, t. sing. ; celies-ci, f. pi. 
 
 FORMERLY [f6r'.mur.li] adv. 1. t 
 d?ahord ; 2. nutrffoin ; anciennement. 
 
 FORMFUL [»rm'-fil] adj. ** inventif. 
 
 FORMICATION [f6r-mi-ki'.|hun] n. 
 [vaiiA.)fof'mie(iUon, f. 
 
 FORMIDABLE [for'-rj-da-bl] adj. (to, 
 d1 formidable ; redoutahle. 
 
 l<"0EMIDABLENESS[f6r'-mi-da-bl-nJe] 
 
 ciiractfie formiddble, redoutahle, m. 
 
 FOR.MIDABLY [ for'-mi-da-bli ] adv. 
 inne maniere formidahle, redoutahle. 
 
 FOKVmG [form'-iog] n. II § Jorma- 
 Hon, f. 
 
 FORMLESS [fftrm'-lSB] adj. sansforme. 
 
 FORMULA [fftr'-mu-la] n., pi. For- 
 JUL.e, 1. (did.)/or«iMfe, f. ; 2. (pharm.) 
 forraule, f. 
 
 FORMULAE [f6r'-mu lar] adj. % regu. 
 
 FORMULARY [fOr'-mi-la-ri] n. 1. t 
 formule, f. ; 2. J'ormulaire (recueii de 
 lormules), in. 
 
 FORMULARY, adj. con^o-cre (adopt6 
 par I'usase) ; reQu. 
 
 FOR.MULE [f6r'-mul] n. (did.) for- 
 mule, f. 
 
 FORNICATE [ttr'-ni-kat] adj. 1. (arch.) 
 argue (comme un four); votite ; 2. vou- 
 te ; en forme de voute. 
 
 FORNICATE, v. n. +/orniquer. 
 
 FORNICATION [f6r-ni-ka'-.hnnj n. 1. 
 -|- fornication, f. ; 2. + impurete ; un- 
 pudicite, £ ; 3. + idoldtrU, f. ; 4. (arch.) 
 -•onatruction de voute, f. 
 
 FORNICATOR rf6r'-ni-ka-tur] n. + 1. 
 fornicnt^ur, m. ; fornicatrice, f. ; 2. + 
 impudique, m., f. ; 3. + idolatre, in., f. 
 
 FORNICATRESS [fdr'-m-ka-trS.] n. X 
 fornicittrice, f. 
 
 FORNIX [f6r'.nikB] n., pi. Fobnices, 
 'anat.) voiite d trots piliers ; voute, f. 
 
 FORSAKE [fdr-Bik'] V. a. (forsook ; 
 FORSAKEN, FORSOOK) 1. delaisfier ((\. u.); 
 i. I % uhandonner (entiereinent) ; quit- 
 ter ; 8. § manquer d, 
 
 3. Let lint fortitude — you, que U courage ne 
 
 FORSAKER [f6r.Bak'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 §on/ne qui delainse, ahandonne, quitte, 
 t •, 2. (de la religion) aposiat ; rene- 
 gat, ro. 
 
 FORSAKING [fdr-iak'-lng] n. X aban- 
 don, m. 
 
 FORSLOW. r. FoEESLOW. 
 
 FORSOOK. K FoKSAKE. 
 
 FORSOOTH [f6r-.oa'] adv. t (plais.) 
 I. en verite ; vraiment ; 2. niafoi. 
 
 i! 0R8WARE [f6r-.war'] t pr6t de Foe- 
 
 BWEAR. 
 
 FORSWEAR, V a. (forswork; for- 
 sworn) 1. ahjurer ; 2 jurer de ne pan 
 . . : 3. repudier. 
 
 To — o."8 self, s« parjurer. To be 
 forsworn, se parjurer ; etre parjure. 
 
 FORSWEAR, V. n. (forswore; foe- 
 bworn) ne parjurer. 
 
 FORS WEARER [f5r-Bwar'-nr] a par- 
 jure (personne), in., f. 
 
 FORSWEARING [ f5r.«war'.ing ] n. 
 
 parjure (violation de sermcnt), m. 
 
 FORSWORE, r. Forswear. 
 
 FORSWORN. V. Forswear. 
 
 FORSWORNNESS [fftr-swom'-nss] n. X 
 parjure (violation de serment), m. 
 
 FORT [fort] n. l.fort, m. ; place fort*., 
 t ; 2. chAteaufort, m. ; 3. %fort (qualit6 
 qui distingue uiie personne), m. 
 
 Small — , petit fort ; fortin, m. 
 
 FOR 'T, contraction de For it. 
 
 FORTE [f6r'-ta] adv. (mm.) forte. 
 
 F<,>RTE [fort] n.fort (c(")t6, qualite qui 
 ustinpue une personne), m. 
 
 FORTED [f6rt'-«d] adj. protege par 
 fei fortx, det places fortes ; fortifie. 
 
 FORTH [fort*] adv. 1. || en avant (de 
 lieu); 2. J au loin; 3. § en avant (de 
 k-mps) ; 4. || de Id ; 5. J hors ; 6. || dehora 
 (bors ds Chez soi) ; 7. I ailleurs; 8. || d 
 tortir ; 9. 1- % au bout; jusqu'd la Jin. 
 
 And go — , et aiiixi de suite ; from . . . 
 ■ -, des . ..: d partir de .. .; how far — ? 
 jusqu'm't f — ! (exclara.) 1. sors ! sor- 
 iee ! 'i. pars '. partes ! — oft, hors de; 
 ie ; — on, toujours en avant. To be 
 — , 1. etre sorii ; 2. § (de publication) 
 Urepublie; paraUre. To bring — , 1. 
 ^aire sortir ; 2. faire naltre ; to come 
 
 — , sortir (venir dehors) ; to go — , sor- 
 iir; alter dehors; to put — , pousser 
 (en parlant des plantes); emettre; to set 
 — , 1. axposer (faire connaitre) ; 2. orner; 
 purer. 
 
 FoETH-BEAMiNO, adj. ** qui rayon/ne 
 au loin. 
 
 FoRTu-CALLiNG, adj. ** qui fait sortir. 
 
 FORTH, pr^p. t hors de. 
 
 FORTHCOMING [forM-kfim'-ing] adj. 
 1. qui va paraUre; 2. qui va compa- 
 raltre ; 8. X ^'O' «*«* d'arrestation. 
 
 To be — , 1. arriver ; 2. se trouver ; 
 y avoir ; 3. *{ ne pas fa.ire faute. Let 
 . . . b€ — , 1. que. . . paraisse ; 2. (dr.) que 
 . , . comparaisse ; qu'on produise . . . 
 
 FORTHCOMING, n. comparution, f. 
 
 FORTHISSUE rforfi-ish'-Bho] v. n. ** 
 s^avanaer ; aoritr. 
 
 FORTHRIGHT [forM-rit'] adv. t tout 
 droit. 
 
 FORTHRIGHT, n. -f c^emm droii, m. 
 
 FORTHWARD [fon.i'-wurd] adv. en 
 avant. 
 
 FORTHWITH [ronk-^-M] adv. incon- 
 tinent; auS'Sitiit; sur-le-champ. 
 
 FORTIETH [f6r'-ti-6<*] adj. quaran- 
 
 FOETIFIABLE [fftr-ti-fi'-a-bl] adj. X 
 {mW.) que Von peut fortifier ; quA peut 
 etre fortijie. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir Mre fortifie. 
 
 FORTIFICATION [f6r-ti-fi-ka' shun] n. 
 
 (mil.) 1. fortification,!.; 2. fortification, 
 f. ; ouvraffe, m. 
 
 Defensive — , ouvrage de defense, m. ; 
 offensive — , =■ d'attaque, m. 
 
 FORTIFIED [f6r'-t:-f -d] adj. (mil.)/or- 
 tifie. 
 
 — town, vilie me; place forte, t 
 
 FORTIFIER [f6r'-ti-fi-Qr] n. defen- 
 seur ; protecteur, ni. 
 
 FORTIFY [f6r'.ti-fi] V. a. 1. foHifier 
 (donner de la force) ; 2. § renforcer ; 3. 
 § (with, de) armer (de courage) ; 4. 
 (mil.) fortifier. 
 
 FORTlis' [fort'-in] n. X fortin, m. 
 
 FORTITUDE [f6r'-tT-tud] n. 1. force 
 d^dme; force, f. ; 2. courage (a repous- 
 ser des dangers, a souffrir des revers), m. ; 
 3. X force (militaire), f. 
 
 FORTLET [fdrt'-la] n. (mil.) fortin 
 (petit fort), m. 
 
 FORTNIGHT [ftn'-nit] n. sing, quime 
 jours, m. pi. ; quimaine, f. sing. 
 
 In a — , dana quiiize jinirs; /a»« w"e quinzaine. 
 
 This day — , 1. (futur) d'aujourd'hui 
 en quime; 2 {paase) ily a. aajourd'/iwi 
 q'j/ime jours. 
 
 FORTRESS [f5r'-triSB] n. fortsresse, C 
 
 FORTRESS, V. a. t (from, contre)de- 
 fendre. 
 
 FORTUITOUS [ffir-tu'-i-tfis] adj. for- 
 tuit. 
 
 FORTUITOUSLY [ffir-tu'-i-tfis-li] adv. 
 fortiUtement. 
 
 FORTUITOUSNESS [far-tti'-i-taa-nSs], 
 
 FORTUITY [fcir-ta'-l-ti] n.hasard,m. 
 
 FORTUNATE [fftrt'-yii-nat] adj. X.for- 
 tU7ie; 2. heureuo". 
 
 FORTUNATELY [f6rt'-ya-nat-li] adv. 
 
 1. heurewtement ; 2. par bonheur. 
 FORTUNE [f6rt'.yuD] n. \. fortune, t. ; 
 
 2. — s, (pi.) fortune (bonheur), f »mg. ; 
 
 3. bonne aventitre (destin futur), t ; 4. 
 dot, f. 
 
 '2. CromweU's extraordinary — s, /a fortune e»- 
 trwrdinaire dt Cn.myneU. 
 
 Good — , bonne fortune, chance, f. ; 
 bonheur, m. ; handsome — , _ bdle = ; 
 ill- — , mauvaise :=, chance^ {. ; mal- 
 heur, m. Gentleman of — , honime qxii 
 a de la ■=■, m. A piece of good — , une 
 bonne =: ; smiles of — , caresses de la ^, 
 t. pi. By good — , par bonheur; of no 
 — , sans =. To be -u the way of good 
 — . etre en bonne = ; to buy o.'s — s t, 
 tenter la =; to fls the wheel of — , 1. ♦ 
 fa-er la =:; 2. 1 uttacher un clou d la 
 roue de la =: ; to follow a. o.'s — s, s'at- 
 iacher d la :=, suivre la = de q. u. ; tc 
 have a — , avoir de la = ; to hunt after 
 — , courir apres Za =; to make a — , 
 faire =; to run out of, through o.'s — , 
 Mssiper, manger it/ ;= ; to seek o.'s — , 
 ctterretier ■=. ; to tell — s, dire la bonne 
 aventure ; to tell a. o. his — , dire a q. u. 
 sa banru cw&itiure ; u> nave o '• — told. 
 
 se faire dire sa bonne aventure; to tiy 
 o.'s — , tenter ^. It is my — , j'ai It 
 bonheur. — smiles on him, on her, la 
 = lui sourit, rit. We must bear op 
 against bad — , eontre mauvaise := ton 
 me/ur. 
 
 FORTTTNE-HtTNTEE, n. CVUTeWT «(« 
 
 dot, m. 
 
 FoRTtTNE-STEALEF., u. voleur t'e doi, \.\ 
 
 Foktune-tell, v. n. 1 1. predire i a 
 venir ; 2. 4. dire la bonne aventure. 
 
 Fortune-teller, n. diseur (m.), tU- 
 sense (f ) de bonne aventure. 
 
 Fortune-telling, adj. 1. qui pridO 
 Vavenir ; 2. 4. qui dit la bonne aven- 
 ture. 
 
 FoKTUNE-TELLiNG, n. houne aDenr 
 ture, f 
 
 FORTUNE, V. a. X presager. 
 
 FORTUNE, V. n. t arriver. V. Hap 
 
 PEN. 
 
 FORTUNELESS [f6rt'-ynn-l«.] adj. J 
 1. sans fbrtime ; 2. sans dot. 
 FORTY [fdr'-ti] adj. quarante. 
 
 FORUM [fo'-rum] n., pi. FOEA, FO- 
 EU.MS, (ant rom.) forum,, va. 
 
 FORWARD [fdr'-ward] adv. 1. 1 § #n 
 avant ; 2. § en evidence. 
 
 — ! (mil.) (command.) en avani ! To 
 bring — , to come — , to get — , to go — , 
 etc. V. Bring, Come, Get, Go, etc. 
 
 FORWARD, adj. 1. || § avance (en 
 avant) ; 2. § (to, d) enclin ; dispose ; 3. 
 (to, de}) e-npresse ; 4. § (to, de) presse ; 
 5. § (to, d) ardent; 6. § (to, d) impa- 
 tient; 7. § (m. p.) presomptueux ; 8. S 
 (m. p.) hardi (peu modeste) ; 9. I 
 avance (en etat d'avancement) : 10. | 
 premature; 11. $ | § en avant; ati- 
 dessus. 
 
 — in the world ^, en belle passe. 
 
 FORWARD, V. a. § 1. avuncer (op- 
 pose a retarder) ; 2. avancer (faire faire 
 des progres a) ; 1 pousser ; 3. hdter ; 4L, 
 (to, d) udresser (des lettres, des paquetl, 
 etc.) ; envoyer ; transmettre ; fairt 
 tenir ; faire passer ; faire j/arvenif : 
 5. (com.) ea-pedier ; 6. (postes) (throus^ 
 expedier (par); diriger (sur). 
 
 To — goods, (com.) ea'pedier dm 
 marchandises ; faire un envoi. Good* 
 — ed, (pi.) (com.) marchandises ea'pe- 
 dices, f. pL ; envoi (fait), m. sing. ; good* 
 to be — ed, (pi.) marchandises d eapi 
 dier. f. pi. : envoi (a faire), m. sing. 
 
 FORWARDER [for'-ward-ur] u. § pro 
 moteur, m. 
 
 FORWARDLY [for'-ward-Ii] adv. § 1 
 avec empressement ; 2.ardemment; 8. 
 presomptueusement ; 4. hardiment. 
 
 FORWARDNESS [f6r'-ward-n6B] n. $ 
 
 1. (to, d) empressement, m. ; 2. (to, d) 
 ardeur, f. ; 3. (m. p.) presomption, f. ; 4. 
 (m. p.) assurance ; Itardiesse, f. ; 5. 
 avancetnent, m. ; 6. etat avance, m. ; 7. 
 (horL) maturite precoce, f. 
 
 6. 'I h<^ — of spvinu', /'elul »VHnc/5 du j'rhitemp* 
 
 FORWARDS [f6r'-wardz] adv. II en 
 avant. 
 
 Backwards and — , en long et en large. 
 
 FORWEARY [far-we'-n] v. a. t epui- 
 ser par la fatigue. 
 
 FOSSA [fos'-sa] n., pi. Foss^ (anat) 
 fos-'<e. f. 
 
 FOSSE, n. 1. (anat.) fosse, f ; 2. (fort) 
 fosse, m. ; 3. (metal.) lingotiere, f. 
 
 FoSSE-ROAD, 
 
 FossE-WAY, n. route romaine (cons- 
 truite par les Romains en Aiigleterre), t 
 
 FOSSET [fos'-BSt] n. canule'(t\'ua ton 
 neau en perce) ; cannelle ; caHnette,(. 
 
 FOSSIL [fos'-ail] adj fossile. 
 
 FOSSIL, n.fossile, m. 
 
 FOSTER [W-tur] V. a. 1. t !l nourrir; 
 sustenter ; 2. § elever (soigner, entrxte- 
 nir); 3. § elever (donner de I'educatloi 
 a) ; 4. § elever (laisser crandir) ; 6 { 
 nourrir; alimenter ; 6. ^ proteger. 
 
 ■2. To — a child, clever un tujani. 6. To — m 
 art. prut^ger u» art. 
 
 To — up, nourrir. 
 
 FOSTER, V. n. t 1. i Hre nourr* «»- 
 temble; 2. § etre eleve. 
 
 FOSTER, adj. X rA)urHci^r 
 
 — babe, 1. II nourrisson, in. ; 2. •• } 
 enfant adoptif, m. ; — brother D, frira 
 de lait, m. ; — child, 1. II Ttovrrisson ; 
 
 2. * J aourrisson (616ve) ; 8. • § er{fiirJ
 
 FOU 
 
 FOTJ 
 
 FRA 
 
 d tate ; (i far ; a fall ; a fat i me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; c -o ; 6 move ; 
 
 adopUf. ra. ; — daughter, 1. nourrinunn 
 (fllle), m. ; 2. § nourrinson (lileve fille), 
 m.; — earth, terre (mise aiitour d'une 
 plante pour la nourrir), f. ; — fattier, 1. || 
 pere noitn-ieier ; noiirricifir, in.; 2. § 
 pere nourricier, m. ; 3. § pere adoptif, 
 vn. ; — land, (dr.) tei-re cl&ntiee d q. u. 
 potir Kiyii entrefifn, i. ; — iiiotlier, 1. 1 
 noil rrice {qui allaite I'pnfantrt'un autre). 
 t ; 2. § mere adojdire, f ; — nurse J * §, 
 ti^n/iiiteur, ni. ; hienfititrice, f. ; — 
 Biater ||, xieur t/e lait, f . ; — son, 1. || 
 noiirrvtson (nuile), m. ; 2. ** § fits 
 cJteri, ni. 
 
 FOSTERAGE [fos'-tur-Aj] n. X entre- 
 tien d'un enfant etranger, m. 
 
 FOSTEKEK [fo.'-tur-ur] n. 1. II per- 
 tonne qui eleve un enfant etrnnger, f. ; 
 2. 1 lyrotectnir, \\\. ; protectrice, f. 
 
 '•'OSTKKING [fo»'-tur-inK] adj. § \.ma- 
 tervei; pa tern el ; % protecteur. 
 
 FOSTERING, n. % II 1- a<!tion de 
 fwtirrir, f. : 2. § nouvriture ; pature, t 
 
 FOSTERLING [ foa'-tur-Ung ] n. + 
 nourrixxon, f. 
 
 FOTIIER [foih'-ur] V. a. (mar.) nveu- 
 gler (une vole d'ean). 
 
 FOUGADE [ft-gad'] n. (mil.) fou- 
 gasse, {. 
 
 FOUGHT, r. Fight. 
 
 FOUINE [M-en'] n. (mam.) fouine 
 (esp^'ce), f. V. Makten. 
 
 FOUL [f6il] adj. 1. t 1 sale ; 2. 1 tro^i- 
 ble / 8. J II plein d'himieurs ; 4. ^ diffor- 
 tne; 5. § impur ; 6. § hotiteim; in/dme; 
 7. § noir ; atroee ; 8. § vil ; 9. § in- 
 juate; d&oyal ; 10. mauv<ns ; 11. (m. 
 p.) grand; 12. (med.) (de la langue) 
 chargk 
 
 — action, mav/vaise action; action 
 deloyale, f. ; — air. air vide. m. : — an- 
 cnor, (mar.) ancre surjolee, f. ; — 
 breath, mawvaise haleine, f ; — coast, 
 (mar.) cote malsaine, t. ; — crime, crime 
 noir., m. ; — dealine, traki-ton (me- 
 chancetii perfide), f. ; — deed, 1. action 
 noire, f : 2. ^ nutuvais coup, m. ; — de- 
 feat, defaite Iwnteuse, f. ; — doings, 
 mauvaises c/wxes, f. pi. ; — garden, Jar- 
 tUn cou/vert de mat»>ai.^es herbex, m. ; 
 
 — means, jreoye/M violents, m. pi.; — 
 mouth, 1. louche impure, f ; 2. ^ bou- 
 eft* toujoiirs prite d dire des injures, 
 r ■■ — place, 1. lie^i, vil, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 eeueii, va. ; — proof, (imp.) epreuve 
 ehargee, f. ; — reproach, vif, sunglnnt 
 reproche, m. ; — rope, (mar.) corde em- 
 barrasxee, engagee, genee, f. ; — spirit, 
 esprit immonde, m. ; — stomach, exto- 
 tnac charge, m. ; — tongue, 1. Ia7igue 
 mjurieuse, f. ; 2. (med.) langue char- 
 gee, i. ; — water, 1. eau sale, t. ; 2. eau. 
 trouble, f. ; — weather, 1. mawnais, vi- 
 lain temps, m. ; 2. (mar.) gros tennps, 
 m. ; — wind, (mar.) vent contraire, m. ; 
 
 — witch, horrible xorciere, f. ; — words, 
 mots injurieuxB, m. pi. To run — of, 
 (mar.) aborder par accident. 
 
 FoiTL-FACED, adj. 1. II d visage odieux ; 
 2. § odieuiB. 
 
 FouL-MO0THKD, adj. qui a toujours 
 rinjure d la bouche. 
 
 I< OUL-8POKEN, adj. qui prof ere Vin- 
 jure. 
 
 FOULLY [Wui'-ii] adv. 1. d\iMe ma- 
 niere degoutante ; 2. impurement; 3. 
 honteusenrient ; d^v/ne maniere infanie; 
 4. d'une maniire noire ; atroee; 5. in- 
 Jusiement. 
 
 FOULNESS [fftui'-nss] n. 1. | hu- 
 meurs, f. pi. ; 2. if difforniite, f. ; 3. § im- 
 furete, f. ; 4. § turpitude, f. ; 5. § honte; 
 mfamie. f. ; 6. § noirceur ; atrocite, t. ; 
 7. § tache ; snuillure, f. ; 8. (m6d.) etat 
 charge (de la langue), m. 
 
 Back of — , (niinea) eavite remplie 
 4/hvdrogene carbone, f 
 
 FOUMART [fs'-mart] n. 1. {m&m.)pv^ 
 fc>w, m. ; 2. belette, f. 
 
 FOUND, r. Find. 
 
 FOUND [f6und] V. &.fondre (jeter au 
 mouie). 
 
 FOUND, V. a. 1. 1 % fonder ; 2. § eta- 
 blir ; .3. %^'a-er. 
 
 FOUNDATION [f6uii-da'-.liunl n. 1. § 
 
 fondatton, f ; fondement, m. , 2. || § 
 
 fondemenl (base), m. ; 3. § fondatioi 
 
 (action de fondei ), f. ; 4. § fondaliov ; 
 
 'i'li 
 
 creation, f. ; 5. § fondement (cause, 
 motif). III.; 6. § commencement, m. ; 7. 
 § fondation (fonds li-gue), f ; 8. (charp.'^ 
 corps, va. ; 9. (g6n. civ.) assiette, t 
 
 4. Tlif — .if n limiily, la civntinn d'une /aintlle. 
 
 From the — J §, rf^ fojid en comhle ; 
 to its very — s J §, jusque dans ses fon- 
 dements; without — , without any — §, 
 xanx fondement ; denue de fondement. 
 To be on the — . (ecoles) etre bour.ner ; 
 to build a — , .faire lex fundements ; to 
 get a. o. on tli'e — §, (6coles) faire don- 
 ner une bourse d (un eleve) ; to lay the 
 — II §, jeter, poser, etahlir les fonde- 
 ments ; to sink a — H, asseoir lex fonda- 
 tion x. 
 
 FouNDATiOK-STONB, D. 1. J pierre de 
 fondation ; premiere pierre ; pierre 
 fondamentale, f ; 2. § pierre fonda- 
 mentale, f. 
 
 FOUNDATIONLESS[f6iin-da'-ihun-15.] 
 adj. X § sans fondement. 
 
 FOUNDER [toiin'-dur] n. %fondateur, 
 m. ; fondatrice, f. 
 
 FOUNDER, n.fondeur, m. 
 
 Letter — , =; en caracteres d'impri- 
 merie ; = en caracteres. 
 
 FOUNDER, V. a. (vet6r.) 1. rendre 
 courbatu; 2. rendre fourbu. 
 
 To — in the feet, rendre fourbu. 
 
 FOUNDER, V. n. 1. (mar.) couler bos, 
 d fond ; sombrer ; 2. § echouer (ne pas 
 rijussir). 
 
 FOUNDER, n. (v6t6r.) 1. courbature, 
 f. ; l.fourbure, f. 
 
 — of the feet, fnurbure, t. 
 FOUNDERED [f6un'-durd] adj. (v6t6r.) 
 
 1. courbatu; '2. fourbu. 
 FOUNDERING [f6un'-dur-iiig] n. 1. 
 
 (voter.) courbature, f. ; 2. fourbure, f. 
 
 Cliest foundering, courbature gene- 
 rale ; vieille ^. 
 
 FOUNDEROUS [fdun'-dur-uB] adj. sca- 
 breux ; perilleiix. 
 
 FOUNDERY [f6au'-dur-i] n. fonde- 
 rie. f. 
 
 FOUNDING [f6und'-ing] n. (metal.) 
 fonte (action de fondre), f. 
 
 FOUNDLING [fdund'-ling] n. enfant 
 trouve, m. 
 
 — hospital, hospice des enfants trou- 
 ves, m. 
 
 FOUNDRESS [f6un'-dr88] n. J fonda- 
 trice, f 
 FOUNDRY [f6un'-dri] n.fonderie, f. 
 FOUNT [fOunt] n. (imp.) 1. fonte, f. ; 
 
 2. police, t. 
 
 Fount-case, n. (imp.) easseau, va. 
 
 FOUNT, FOUNTAIN [f5nn'-tiD] n. 1. | 
 § source, f. ; 2. J fontaine, f. ; 3. H bassin 
 defbntaine, m.; 4. (hyi\i.) fcmtaine, f. 
 
 1. § The — „f (jur weiilth, /o source de iwtre 
 Tii-h-xae. 
 
 Artificial — , (hydr.)^«< d^eati, vn. ; cir- 
 culating — , (hydr.) fontaine intermit- 
 tente, de Ileron. 
 
 Fountain-head, n. I § source, f. 
 
 To get at the — , 1. remonter dla-=.; 
 2. puiser d la =. 
 
 FOUNTAINLESS [f6un'.tin-I«»] adj. \\ 
 sans source: sans eau. 
 
 FOUNTFUL [f6m.t'-ful] adj. || abon- 
 dant en. sources. 
 
 FOUR [for] adj. quatre. 
 
 And — , (des voitures) attele de qua- 
 tre chevaux. — in hand, (man.) d gran- 
 ds guides ; — and two, (danse) en 
 avifvJ: deua: 
 
 FouR-CLBFT, adj. quadrifide, 
 
 FouR-ooRNERED, adj. 1. d quatre 
 coins ; 2. (did.) quudrangulaire ; te- 
 trugone. 
 
 Four-footed, adj. 1. d qziatre pieds ; 
 2. (hist, nat.) quadrupede. 
 
 Four-handed, adj. (liist. nat) qua- 
 drumane. 
 
 Four-post, 
 
 Four-posted, adj. (de lits) d colonnes. 
 
 Four-stringed, adj. (d'instruments a 
 cordes) d quatre cordes. 
 
 Four-taii.kd, adj. (chir.) (de bandage) 
 d quatre chefx. 
 
 Four-wheeled, adj. d quatre roues. 
 
 FOUR, n. quatre, m. 
 
 All — s, (pi.) (cartes) impSriale, t. 
 sing. On all — s I^~, d quatre pattes. 
 To go, to walk on all — s ^3^, marcher 
 i quatre patte.i. 
 
 FOURFOLD [for -fold] iidi. 1. qtuidrv 
 pie; 2. quatre ^116 autant.' 
 
 FOURFOLD, n. quadruple, m. 
 
 FOURSCORE [f6r'.»k,.r] aOj. quatre 
 vingts. 
 
 FOURTEEN (for' -ten] adj. quatorz«. 
 
 FOURTEENTH [for^tent*] adj. qua 
 torzieme. 
 
 FOURTH [f6r(*] adj. quatrieme. 
 
 FOURTH, n. 1. quatrieme, m. ; S 
 qu(trt. m. ; 3. (mus.) quarte, t 
 
 FOURTHLY [fortA'-li] adv. quatrUnut- 
 ment. 
 
 FOWL [f6ul] n. 1. * oixeau, m.; 9. 
 oiseau de basse-cour, va. ; 3. poule, t ; 
 
 4. rolaille, f. ; 5. (orn.)/o?*, m. 
 Water — , oiseau aquatique. 
 FOWL, V. n. X chasser, tirer awt 
 
 oixeaiKT. 
 
 FOWLER [f5ul'-ur] n. chasseur awr. 
 oixeaua; m. 
 
 FOWLING [fftui'-ing] n. chaise mux 
 oiseauir, t 
 
 To go — , alter dla=:; chasser, tirer 
 aux oiseaux. 
 
 Fowi.iNG-prECE. v\. fusil de chasxe, m 
 
 FOWMART, V. Foumart. 
 
 FOX [foks] n. 1. II (mam.) renard, ra. , 
 renarde, f. ; 2. § renard (hoiiime rus6) 
 m. ; 3. t epee, f. ; 4. (astr.) renard, va. ; 
 
 5. (mar.) tresse (de vieus cordage), f. 
 Cunning — , fin renard, m. Dog — , 
 
 =, m. ; she — , renarde, f — 's burrow, 
 renardiere, f. ; — 's cub, renardeau, m. 
 Hide — t, (jen) cache-cache, va. ; cligne- 
 musette, f. To set the — to keep the 
 geese, enfermer le loup dans la berge- 
 lie. 
 
 Fox-CATCHER, n. renardier, va. 
 
 Fox-chase, n. chaise au renard, t 
 
 Fox-hunt, 
 
 Fox-hunting, n. chasse au renard, t 
 
 Fox-evil, n. (med.) alopecie, £ 
 
 Fox-OLovE, n. (bot.) 1. digiiiU* 
 (genre), f.; 2 digitate pourpri*, tj 
 gantelee, f 
 
 Lady's — , bouillon-blunc, va. , in."^ 
 lejie, f. 
 
 Fox-HouND, n. chien pour le renard.. 
 
 Fox-like, adj. de renard (comm« ou 
 renard). 
 
 Fox-tail, n. quelle de renard, t 
 
 — grass, (bot.) vulpin (genre), m. ; 1 
 chiendent, va. ; queue-de-renard, t; — 
 root, queue-de-renard, t 
 
 Fox-TRAP, n. trappe (f ), piege (m.) 
 pour prendre des renards. 
 
 FOXISH [fok.'-i«h] adj. 1. de renard; 
 ruse ; 2. en renard. 
 
 FOXSHIP [foki'-«hip] n. X ruse de rt 
 nard, f. 
 
 FOXY [fok«'-;] adj. J II § rf« renard. 
 
 FOYSON, FiFoisoN. 
 
 FRACAS [fra'-kas] n. fraca.% m. 
 
 FRACT [frakt] V. a. t § 1. brixer; 2. J 
 enfrein dre ; violer. 
 
 FRACTION [frak'-.hun] n. 1. fraction 
 (petite partie), f. ; 2. X rupture, f. ; 3. } 
 desunion, t. ; 4. (math.) fraction, f. ; 5. 
 (th^ol.) fraction, f. 
 
 Complex — , (arith.) fraction compo- 
 see; improper — ,_nombre (va.), expres- 
 sion (t.) fractionnuire ; simple — , =; 
 ordinaire; vulgar, common — s, =« or- 
 dinaires. Abbreviation, reduction of — s, 
 (math.) reduction des ^s. To abbre- 
 viate, to reduce a — , redvire une frac- 
 tion; to reduce to a — , to — s, (did.) 
 fractionner, 
 
 FRACTIONAL [ frak'-shun-al ] adj. 
 (arith.) \. fractionnuire ; 2. qui est une 
 fraction. 
 
 — number, fraction, f. 
 FRACTIOUS [frsk'-shus] adj. 1. querel- 
 
 leur ; 2. mausxitde. 
 
 FRACTIOUSLY [frak'-shfi.-U] adv. 
 d'une jnaniere querelleuxe, maussade, 
 
 FRACTIOUSNESS [frflk'-.hfi.-nsi] u. 
 1. humeur querelleuxe, f ; 2. humeitr 
 mausxade. t. 
 
 FRACTURE [frakt' -yur] n. 1. J .//'(W- 
 
 twe, f ; 2. (ch\T.) ,fi actnre, f.; S. (mCc) 
 rupture, f ; 4. (mm.) assure; surfa4i4 
 interieure, f. 
 
 To reduce, to set a — , (chir.) riduiri 
 %ne fracture. 
 
 FRACTURE, v. a. 1. t casfer ; 2. « 
 rompre ; brixer ; 3. (chir.)yj'acSM) *"
 
 FKA 
 
 FRA 
 
 PRE 
 
 o nor; o not; m tube; u tub; u ball; u burn, her, sir; b\ oil; 6m pound; th tbin; th this. 
 
 FEACTURE, v. n. (chir.) s« fractu- 
 rer. 
 
 FRACTUKED [ frakt'-yitrd ] adj. 1. 
 ta-Bse ; 2. rompii ; hrise ; 3. (chir.) 
 fracture. 
 
 FR^NA. V. FiLBNUM. 
 
 FE^NUM [|fre'-numj n., pi. Fr^NA, 
 
 (•oat.) frein ; Met, m. 
 
 FRAGILE [fraj'-il] adj. 1. || % fragile; 
 i. t § fragile (suiet a toniber en faute). 
 
 FKAGILITY'[fr«-jil'-!-ti] n. 1. ||//'flr/t- 
 kte, f. ; 2. § faiblesse, f. ; 3. $ § fragilite 
 (f8cilit6 a toniber en faute), f. 
 
 FRAGMENT [frag'-msm] n. 1. 1| %frag- 
 ment, in. ; 2. || (sing.) debris, m. pi. ; 3. 
 g petite portion, f. ; 4. (de I'hostie) par- 
 tioule, f. ; 5. (m6d.) fragment, m. 
 
 FRAGMENTARY [frag'-mSn-ta-ri] adj. 
 
 1. compose de fragments ; 2. compose 
 de debris; 3. (geo\.) fragmentaire. 
 
 FRAGOR [fra-g6r] n. t fracaa, 
 ^ruit), m. 
 
 FRAGRANCE [fra'-gran.], 
 
 FRAGRANCY [fra'-gi-an-«] n. parfum 
 odorant, odoriferant, m. ; parfum, m. ; 
 ericens, m. ; odeur, £ 
 
 To inhale the — , respirer U =:. 
 
 FRAGRANT [fra' -grant] adj. odorife- 
 rant; odorant. 
 
 To smell — , emettre un parfum, odo- 
 riferant, odorant. 
 
 "FRAGRANTLY [frft'-grant-b] adv. 
 avec un parfum odoriferant, odorant. 
 
 FRAIL [fral] n. X 1. cabas, m. ; 2.jonc 
 (pour tresser des cabas) ; roseau, in. ; 3. 
 cabas (de 38 kilo, de raisins), m. 
 
 FRAIL, adj. 1. 1| § frele ; 2. § .fragile 
 (aisement detrnit) ; 3. § fragile (sujet a 
 tomber en faute). 
 
 FRAILNESS. V. Frailty. 
 
 FRAILTY [fral'-ti] n. 1. || § etat frele, 
 on. ; 2. % fragilite (instabilite), f ; 3'.//-a- 
 gi'it^ (facilite a toinber en faute), f. ; 4. § 
 faiblesse (faute), f. 
 
 FRAISE [fraz] n. (culin.) crepe au 
 lard, f. 
 
 FRAISE, n. (fort) fraise, f 
 
 PRAISE, V. a. (fort.)//'«is«?-. 
 
 FRAME [friim] V. a. 1. || § former ; 2. 
 I { disposer (arranger) ; 3. § arranger ; 
 4. $ (in. p.) tramer ; 5. § plier ; 6. § 
 fitodeler (eonformer) ; 7. § accommoder ; 
 a. ^faire; 9. § coticevoir ; 10. ^ compo- 
 ser ; 11. § (m. p.) controu-cer ; 12. en- 
 eadrer (nn chassis, miroir, tableau, etc.); 
 IS (charp.)/ajr« la charpente de. 
 
 9. To — a project, cnncevoir un f>rojet. 
 
 FRAME, V. n. 1 1. parvenir (renssir) ; 
 2. se rendre ; se diriger. 
 
 FRAME, n. 1. || charpente, f. ; 2. II § 
 structure, f. ; 3. B encadrement, m. ; 4. | 
 cadre, m. ; 5. || corps, m. ; 6. % forme, f. ; 
 7. § systeme, m. ; 8. § edifice, ni. ; 9. § 
 machine, t. ; 10. § disposition, f. ; 11. t | 
 conception, t. ; 12. (de fenetre, etc.) 
 chdssis, m. ; 13. (arts) monture, f. ; 14. 
 (arts) chdssis, m. ; 15. (charp.) char- 
 pente, f ; 16. (const.) cadre; chcis.His, 
 m. ; 17. (6ben.) bAti, m. : 18. (fll.) me- 
 tier, m. ; 19. (imp.) rang, m. ; 20. (mar.) 
 couple, m.; 21. (moulin k eau) (d'auget) 
 chapelet, m. ; 22. (reliure) cousoir, m. ; 
 23. (tech.) cage, £ 
 
 .^. His feeble — , aim corps faibfe. 
 
 Vibrating — , (tech.) chdssis mobile. 
 Midship — , (mar.) maitre couple ; pic- 
 ture — , cadre de tableati,, m. ; window 
 — , chassis de fenetre, m. In a right — , 
 1. en bonne disposition; 2. en iieine; 
 out of — , 1. t derange; 2. hors des 
 gonds. — of timber, 1. (charp.) ferme, 
 I ; 'i. (const.) grillage de bois, m. 
 
 Framr-gratb, n. (const.) grillage de 
 \>ois (pour fondation), in. 
 
 Frame-maker, n. 1. fai-teur de ca- 
 dres, ra. ; 2.fabricant de metiers, m. 
 
 Frame-work, n. 1. I § charpente, f. ; 
 aadre, m. ; 2. J § onvrage fait sur nn 
 cadre, m. ; 8. (de niaison) charpente, f. ; 
 t. (arts) carcasse, £ ; .5. (ind.) metier, m. 
 
 FRAMER [fram'-ur] n. l.§ auteur (ce- 
 hji qui forme)., m. ; 2. § artisan (cause) ; 
 tuteur, m. 
 
 FRAMING [ fram'-lng ] n. (charp., 
 '(onst.) 1. charpente, £ ; 2. (des combles) 
 fenifns. t 
 
 Orotw — , (ncast) iravene. 
 
 FRAMPOLB [fram'-poid] adj. + mau- 
 vais; mechant ; dur. 
 
 FRANC [frangk] n. franc (monnaie de 
 France), m. 
 
 FRANCHISE [fran'-tshii] n. 1. fran- 
 chise (e.xemption, immunite), £; 2. pri- 
 vilege, 111. ; 3. territoire (ou s"exerce un 
 privilege), m. ; 4. droit, m. ; ^.franchise 
 (droit d'asile), £ ; &.franchise\a&\\&), t. 
 
 Elective — , droit electoral ; royal — , 
 privilege accorde par le souverain. 
 Disturbance of — , (dr.) trouble apporie 
 dans I'en-ercice dun privilege, m. 
 
 FRANCHISE, v. a. t 1. affranohir ; 
 delivrer ; 2. privi/egier. 
 
 FRANCIC [fran'.s.k] adj. \. franc; 2. 
 (de \&ns:\ie) friingue ; francique. 
 
 FRANCISCAN [tVan-.is'.kan] n. fran- 
 ciscain, m. 
 
 FRANCOLIN [frang'-kd-lin] n. (orn.) 
 francolin (genre), ni. 
 
 FRANGIBILITY rfran-jr-bil'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 X II fragilite, £ : 2. violation, f. 
 
 FRANGIBLE [fran'-ji-bl] adj. 1i fragile 
 (sujet a .se ca-sser). 
 
 FRANGIPANE [fran'-ji-piin] n. fran- 
 gipane, t 
 
 FRANK [frangk] adj. 1. 4. franc (sin- 
 cere) ; 2. genereux ; 3. t net (distinct). 
 
 FRANK, n. 1. lettre affranchie, £; 2. 
 signature de personne qxii a ses ports 
 francs, t; ^. franc (monnaie franfaise), 
 m. ; 4. t etable, £ 
 
 FRANK, n. 1. Franc (ancien Fran- 
 f ais), m. ; Franque, £ ; 2. Europeen 
 (Occidental en Turquie), m. ; 3. Franc 
 (peuple de la Germanic), m. ; Franque, t 
 
 FRANK, v. a. 1. envoyer franc (une 
 lettre, un paquet) ; 2. enfermer dans une 
 etable. 
 
 FRANK, adj. t (dr. f6od.) franc. 
 
 FRANKINCENSE [frangk'-m-gSna] n. 1 
 
 encens; oliban, m. 
 
 Common — , encens femelle ; true — , 
 = male : ■=. en larmes. 
 
 FRANKING [frangk'-lng] n. (const.) 
 embrevement (de charpente), m. 
 
 FRANKLIN [frangk'-lin] n. + grand 
 propriHriire fonder (non seigneur), m. 
 
 FRANKLY [frangk'-li] adv. 1. fran- 
 chement (sinc^rement) ; iietteinent; 2. 
 librement (a son gre); 3. librement 
 (avec liberte) ; 4. volontiers ; 5. volon- 
 tairement ; de plein gre. 
 
 FRANKNESS [frangk'-nSs] n. 1. fran- 
 chise ^slncerite), £ ; 2. X Uberalite (ge- 
 nerosite), £ 
 
 FRANTIC [^an'-tik] adj. 1. | § (pers.) 
 frenetiqne; 2. || (pers.) (witu, rf^) /o?* 
 (atteint de folic) ; 3. || (with, de') for- 
 cene : 4. § (chose) qui iient de la frenesie. 
 
 FRANTICLY [fran'-tik-lt] ailv. avec 
 frenmie. 
 
 FRANTICNESS [fran'-tik-nSs] n. X fre- 
 nesie, £ 
 
 FRAP [frap] V. a. ( — piN'o; — pbd) 
 (mar.) 1. /■i.-.r/' (une chaloupe) ; arriser; 
 2. aiguiUeler. 
 
 FliAPPING [frap' -ping] n. (mar.) ai- 
 guilletaqe, m. 
 
 FRATERNAL [fra-tur'-nal] adj. fra- 
 ternel. 
 
 FRATERNALLY [fra-tnr'-nal-M] adv. 
 fra tern e.Uem ent. 
 
 FRATERNITY [fra-tur'-ni-ti] n. 1. II § 
 fraternite, £ ; 2. § confrerie, £ ; 3. § 
 ( plais. ) confrerie ( reunion de con- 
 freres), £ 
 
 FRATERNIZATION [ frat-ur-m-ii'- 
 •bfin] n. confraternity, f 
 
 FRATERNIZE [fra-tur'-niz] V. n. fra- 
 tern.iser. 
 
 FRATERNTZER [ fra-tur'-nu-ur ] n. 
 personne qui fraterni.ie, £ 
 
 FRATRICIDE [frat'-ri-sw] Ti. fratri- 
 jide. m. 
 
 FRAUD [fr.id] n. \. fraud e, £; 2. (de 
 douanes, d'octrois, etc.) fraude, £; 3. 
 (Ar.)fraude. £ ; 4. (dr.) dot, m. 
 
 Gross — , fraude gros.iiere. To com- 
 mit a — , com.mettre, faire nne =. 
 
 FRAUDFUL [frad'-fiil] adj. X 1- (pers.) 
 de mauvaise foi : 2. (chos.) frauduletir,. 
 
 FRAUDFULLY [frad'-fuMi] adv. % 
 fr(tuduleusempnt. 
 
 FRAUDULENCE [frad'-u-lSn.], 
 
 FRAUDULENCY [ ivr.d'-d-lsn-ii ] n. 
 fraude (maiiv^ise foi). f 
 
 FRAUDULENT [frad'-a-l«nt] a<y. 1 
 { chos. ) frauduleux ; 2. acquis pat 
 fraude; 3. de mauvaise foi ; 4. (pent.) 
 trompeur. 
 
 FRAUDULENTLY [ frSd'-t> l«nt-U ] 
 adv. 1. fraud uleusement ; 2. (i e dou- 
 anes, d'octroi), en fraude. 
 
 FRAUGHT [frat] n. 1 1. II § churgt 
 (fardeau), £ ; 2. § poids ; fardeau. no. 
 
 FRAUGHT, V. a. t 1. B charger, I 
 § etre d charge d. 
 
 FRAUGHT, adj. (with) 1. + *♦ | i 
 charge (de); 2. % plein (de) ; 3. § j'Uifot 
 (en). 
 
 Full — , 1. (pers.) largement doue ; 
 2. (chos.) (with) plein (de); remp)' 
 (de). 
 
 FRAUGHTAGE [frat'-aj] n. charge,i 
 
 FRAXINELLA [ frakZ-i-nSl-la ] tt. 
 
 (hot.) fraainelle (genre), £ ; *{ dictamt 
 blano. m. 
 
 FRAY [fra] V. a. t essay er ; epouvatb- 
 ter. 
 
 FRAY, n. 1. querelle (accompagn6e 
 de voies de fait), £ ; 2. * combat, m. ; 3. 
 If (m. p.) chamaiUis, m. ; 4 ^ (ni. p.) 
 bagarre, £ 
 
 FRAY, V. a. erailler. 
 
 FRAY, V. n. s'erailler. 
 
 FRAY, n. eraillure, £ 
 
 FRAYING [fra'-ing] n. fv6n.) l./r»yi»- 
 re, f. ; 2. peltire de bois de cerf, f 
 
 FREAK [frek] n. 1. caprice, m. ; 2. 
 bizarrerie, f. ; 3. boutade, £ ; 4. tour, m. 
 
 FREAK, V. a. 1. (with, de) tacheter ; 
 2. bigarrer. 
 
 FREAKISH [frek'-lsh] adj. 1. capH 
 ciena- ; 2. hisarre. 
 
 FREAKISHLY [frek'-Uh-li] adv. 1. 
 capricieusement : 2. bizarrement. 
 
 FREAKISHNESS [frek'-i.h-n6t] a 1. 
 caprice; caractSre capricieum, m.; 3. 
 bizarrerie, £ 
 
 FRECKLE [frfk'-kl] n. (m6d.) iphi- 
 lide ; tache ; "f tache de rousseur ; 
 rousseur, £ 
 
 Freokle-faced, adj. convert de rev* 
 seur,%, de taches de rousseur. 
 
 To be — , avoir des rovsaaort, dtt' 
 taches de rousseur. 
 
 FRECKLED [frsk'-kld] adj. 1. tacheti ; 
 
 2. bigarre ; 3. qui a des taches de rous- 
 seur. 
 
 To be — , 1. itre taehete ; 2. Stre bi- 
 garre ; 8. avoir des roussews, des ta- 
 ches de rousseur. 
 
 FRECKLEDNESS [frsk'-kld-n^.] n. 
 taches de rou,sseur ; rousseurs, £ pi. 
 
 FREE [fre] adj. 1. libre ; 2. (from, 
 de) libre (sans contrainte, sans gene); 
 
 3. (m. p.) libre (licencieus); 4 (to, d) 
 ouvert (accessible); 5. franc (ouvert); 
 6. % owvert (pas cache), 7. (to, pour, 
 envers) liberal ; 8. (of, de) prodigue ; 
 genereux; 9. volontaire; 10. graiuit; 
 11. (from, de) libre; exempt; 12. X 
 exempt de malheur ; 13. J innocent; 
 14. (OF, de) quijouit de franchises; 15. 
 (de don) gratuit; 16. (d'ecole) gratuit; 
 17. (de certaines villes) libre; 18. (man.) 
 franc du collier; 19. (philas., theol.) 
 (de Tarbitre) libre ; 20. (tech.) degagi. 
 
 9. A — otfer of services, une offre de svreicea fo- 
 
 To be rather too — , 1. prendre trap 
 de liberte; 2. ^ s'emanciper ; to make 
 — , 1. affranchir (rendre libre) ; 2. (with) 
 prendre des liberies (avec) ; to make 
 very — ^. prendre bien des libertes ; 
 prendre de grandes libertes ; to set — , 
 mettre en liberte; to set — again, re- 
 nifttre en liberte ; rendre d la liberte. 
 
 Free-born, adj. 1. |1 (pers.) ne libre; 
 2. § (chos.) naturel. 
 
 Free-footed, adj. 1. qui a le ptei 
 libre; 2. § /?6/'f (sans contrainte). 
 
 Free-hearted, adj. I. franc (oavert) 
 2. liberal; genereux. 
 
 Free-iieartf.dnbss, n. 1. franchi«4 
 (sinc6rite), £ : 2. liberalite : generosite, t 
 
 Free-mason, n.frano-ma(07i, m. 
 
 Free-masoney, n. franc-^nac^mn^ 
 rie, £ 
 
 Free-minded, adj. qui a Vesprit li 
 bre ; exempt de souci. 
 
 FREE-sriRiTED, adj. oil U regne u* 
 esprit de liberty. 
 
 FRKK-ti)>OKEN, 8<y. I. QlU dU libr» 
 S3H
 
 FRE FR K 
 
 dfate; d far; d fUl ; a fat; erne; ^met: iplne; I pin; ono; omove; 
 
 FRI 
 
 ment sa petmee ; 2. ^ qui a son franc 
 parler. 
 
 Fbke-stone, n. 1. piei-re de taille, f. ; 
 I. gre^. 111. 
 
 Free-stone, ailj. 1. de picrre de 
 taille; '.'. </^ gre-s ; 8. (hort ) (;ie fruit) 
 (i clutir qiiitiant le noyau ; 4. (mines) 
 des<tg'■ey^. 
 
 Free-tiiixkkk, n. espritfort, m. 
 
 Fkef.-tiiixkino, n. philosophi^me re- 
 Mgieii.i: in. 
 
 FRKE-TuN(;irED. V Free-spoken. 
 
 Fkkk.-\v.\y, n. lihn cariiere, f. 
 
 FKKE, V. a. (frcm, de) 1. delivrer; 
 8. affranchir ; 3. dibarraaser ; 4. di- 
 gager (faiie qu'une cliose ne soit plus 
 obstruee): 5. oMW/'i'- (remlre libre); 6. % 
 ouvrir ; 7. ea-empter ; 8. $ hannir ; 9. 
 (tacli.) degager. 
 
 FREEBOOTER [fre'-b5t-ur] n. 1. ma- 
 rmideiir. m. : 2. fiibuMier, m. 
 
 FKEEBOOTING [fre'-bot-mg] n. ma- 
 raude, f. 
 
 To so — , (dler en =, d la =. 
 
 FKEEBOOTING. adj. ^ de marau- 
 de; de iiitirinideur. 
 
 FREEDM.VN [fred'-man] n., pi. Freed- 
 MEN, ilflrdllr/ii, in. 
 
 FREEDOM [ire'-dum] n. 1. i liberie 
 (par opposition ii captivito). f: 2. liber- 
 ie, £; S. /(icilite, f. ; 4. hardiesse,t; 5. 
 (m. p.) liberie (faniiliarit6), f. ; 6. (from, 
 de) qutilite d'eh'e exempt: uhneiice, f. ; 
 
 7. d/'ojY de cite, de citutien : droit, m. ; 
 
 8. (de theatre, etc.) entree libre, f. 
 
 2. — and independence, la liberty et I'independ- 
 ance. 3. To speak wilh — , farter avec facility. 
 5. To t«ke the — t.. ask a. tJi., ;.«n./re /a liberte 
 {ie demander q, ch. 6. — Iroiii detect, absence dt 
 dijaul. 
 
 — of the city, 1. droit de cite, vn. ; 2. 
 droit de bourgeoisie, m. ; — of a com- 
 pany, francliite, maitrise d'un corpn 
 de inetier, f. To take out o.'s — , obtenir 
 le droit de cite, de bourgeoisie. 
 
 FREEHOLD [fre'-hoid] n. 1. (fi'od.) 
 franc-aUeu, m. ; 2. (dr.) propriite en 
 Oiens-fonda libre, f. 
 
 FREEHOLDER [ fre'-hold-<ir ] n. 1. 
 (^soA.) ,fra7ic-te7iancier, m. ; 2. (dr.)pro- 
 prietiiire en hienn-foiids libre, m. 
 
 FREELY [fre'-li]' adv. 1. librement ; 
 i. (m. u.) librement (licencieusement) ; 
 8. copVeiisement ; 4. franchement (en- 
 tldrement); ? liberalement ; genereu- 
 sement; 6. avec prodigalite ; r.olon- 
 tuirement ; 1. volontiers ; 8. gratuite- 
 ment; 9. ( philos., theol. ) librement 
 (avec un libre arbitre). 
 
 FREEMAN [fre'-man] n., pi. FuEEMEN, 
 1. homnie libre (pas esclave, pas serf), 
 m. ; 2. citoyen (qui jouil du droit de 
 cit6). m. ; 3. (dr. roin.) ingenu, m. 
 
 FREENESS [fre'-nfs] n. 1. franchise 
 ^Bincerite), f. ; 2. (tlieol.) gratuity, f. 
 
 FREEZE [frej] V. u. (FROZE ; frozen, 
 itroze) 1. geier : xe geler ; 2. glacer ; 
 He glacer ; 3. || (pers.) geler ; 4. § geler ; 
 itre glace. 
 
 To — to death, mourir de froid. 
 
 FREEZE. V. a. 1. |1 geler; 2. « § gla- 
 cer; 3. (»ST.,\\ovt.)biHler. 
 
 To — to death, /<a'/'e mourir de froid ; 
 to — up 1 §, g Ulcer. 
 
 FREEZING [frei'-ing] n. (did.) conge- 
 fation, f. 
 
 — point, point de congelation, m. 
 FREEZING, adj. « gri^Kw/ (qui glace). 
 FREIGHT [frit] V. a. 1. * (with, de) 
 
 charger; 2. (com. mar.) affreter ; 3. 
 (com. mar.) (dans la Muditerrauee) no- 
 Ufer. 
 
 FREIGHT, n. (com. mar.) 1. charge- 
 nent. m. ; cargaison, f. ; 'i. fret, vn. ; 3. 
 dans la M6diterranee) nolis. m. 
 
 Dead — , fanx fret ; homeward — , — 
 home, = de retour ; indiscriminate, 
 ehance — , cueillette, f. ; outward — , — 
 out, = de l'(dler ; return — . = de re- 
 Uiir. Or — , d litre de =. To let to — , 
 (com. niar.)y>'eter ,• to take in — ,pren- 
 d'-e du fret. 
 
 FREiGHT.\GE %. V. FREiGnxiNO. 
 
 FREIGHTER [frit'-ur] n. (com. mar.) 
 affreteur. m. 
 
 FRKIGHTING [frat'-ing] n. (com. 
 mar.) 1. affi-et*ment. m. ; 2. (dans la Me- 
 ilterrniiAe) nolTsaement. m. 
 
 FREIGHTING, adj. X 9'" forme le 
 chargement; charge. 
 
 FRKNCH [frenuh] adj. frajirais. 
 ■_ £;iri, Frani^aixe (fille); — lady, 
 damefi-an^aine ; Fran^aise, £ ; — wo- 
 man. Franrai.ie (fenime), f. 
 
 FRENCH, n. 1. Franrain (peuple), 
 m. pi. ; 2. franrais (langue), m. 
 
 In plain, vnlgar — , en bon franrais 
 (sans menagenient). 
 
 FRENCHIFY [Wntsh'-i-fi] v. a. 1. 
 franciser {(Snxiner Pair franjais); 2. ar- 
 ranger d la franraiae. 
 
 FRENCHLIKE [frSntsh'-lik] adj. % a 
 la frani^aifie. 
 
 FRENCHMAN [Wntsh'-man] n., pi. 
 Frenchmen, Francais (personne), m. 
 
 FRENETIC, 
 
 FRENETICAL. V. Frantic. 
 
 FRENZICAL J. V. Frantic. 
 
 FRENZIED [fren'-zid] adj. aUeint de 
 freneaie. 
 
 FRENZY [frfn'-zi] n. 1. ! %frenesie, f. ; 
 
 2. § delire (vive Amotion), m. 
 
 ■2. Poetical—, h AS-Wrv pnHique. 
 
 To put a, o in a — , faire entrer q. u. 
 en freneaie ; to be seized with — , toni- 
 ber en r=. 
 
 FREQUENCE [ fre'-kwSn. ] n. $ 1. 
 grand nombre, m. ; multitude, £; 2. 
 frequence, t 
 
 FREQUENCY [fre'-kw5n-.i] n. fre- 
 quence ; repetition frequente, £ 
 
 FREQUENT [fre'-kwsnt] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 frequent; 2. (pers.) as.nrfft. 
 
 FREQUENT [fre-kv6nt'] V. a. fri- 
 qnenier. 
 
 Tc — a. o."s society, = q. u. 
 
 FREQUENTABLE [ fre-kwSnt'-a-bl ] 
 adj. que I'on pent f/-eqne7iter. , 
 
 FREQUENTAtlON[fre-kw8n-ta'-.hiin] 
 n. frequentation. f 
 
 FREQUENTATIVE [fre-kwSn'-ta-tiv] 
 
 adi. (gram.) frequentatif. 
 
 FREQUENTATIVE, n. (gram.) fre- 
 quentatif. m. 
 
 FREQUENTED [ fre-kw6nt'-Jd ] adj. 
 frequente. 
 
 FREQUENTER [fre-kwSnt'-nr] n. 1. 
 per,sonne qui frequente, £ ; 2. habitue, 
 m. ; habituee, £ 
 
 To be a — of, frequenter (un lieu); 
 etre un habitue, tine habitude de. 
 
 FREQUENTLY [fre'-kwSnt-ls] adv./re- 
 qtiemment. 
 
 FRCQUENTNESS X- V. Freqitenct. 
 
 FRESCO [fr«8'-kd] n. 1. X f'-ais, m. : 
 frai(;heur,f.; 2. (peint.)//'esgMe, £ 
 
 FRESH [frssh] adj. 1. ||§//'aM,- 2. § 
 nouveau (connu depuis peu de temps); 
 
 3. %no%nce; 4. % nouveau {sMtTQ); 5. § 
 rapide; 6. J § qui n'e-'it jamais lais; 
 qui ne se Jas.'ie jamais; 7. (de I'eau) 
 douas; 8. (mar.) (du \eut) f'ois. 
 
 4. — re^riiite, dt nonvelles reervea. 
 
 FRESH, n. 1 1. courant d''eaitfraiche, 
 m. : 2. — es, (pi.) (de rivi^Te) erne, f sing. 
 
 FRESHEN [fresh'-ahn] V. a. 1. rufral- 
 chir; 2. de.<t.<taler. 
 
 FRESHEN, V. n. 1. \rafralchir ; 2. 
 § (INTO, en) fiepanouir ; 3. || «e den- 
 Holer ; 4. ima.T.) fraichir. 
 
 FRESHES, r. Fresh. 
 
 FRE;SHET [frssh'-ft] n. 1. courant 
 d'eau dotice. m. : 2. (de riviere) crue, £ 
 
 FRESHLY [frf.h'-li] adv. 1. || § fi'at- 
 cherrtent; 2. || arec fralcheur (bon vi- 
 sage); 3. % nowvellement ; 4. § rapide- 
 ment. 
 
 FRESHMAN [frfsh'-man] n., pi. Frtoh- 
 MEN, 1. novice, m. ; 2. (universites) etu- 
 diavt de premiere annee, m. ; 3. }ajg~ 
 (ecole.s) (ni. p.) connrr-it, m. 
 
 FRESKMANSHIP [frSsh'-man-ehip] n. 
 1. noviriat, m. ; 2. ( universitfc) etat 
 d'un etndiant de premiere annee. m. 
 
 FRESHNESS [frjah'-oss] n. 1. J %frai- 
 cheur, £ ; 2. (| etatfrai.% m. ; 3. || § nou- 
 vea nte. £ ; 4. § rapid ite, £ 
 
 FRET [frstj V. a. (—ting; —ted) 1. 
 
 I ronger ; 2. J ronger ; corroder ; 3. I! 
 creuxer ; 4. J f rotter ; 5. II ecorcher ; 6. 
 
 II erailler ; 7. ** I .ictdpter ; dueler ; S, 
 II (with, de) incrnnter ; 9. II trarailler 
 en relief; in. {■« \yn. de) xilhmner ; 11. 
 § nnancer ; 12. § (with, par) agiter ; 
 13. iS (with, de) ir'iUr: 14. § (with. 
 
 de) affliger ; 15. § froisser (blesser, cho 
 quer); 16. (arch.) orner de grecquet; 
 17. (muB.) gar7iir de touches. 
 
 111. —ted wilh fire, sill.'iiii^ defeu. 
 
 To — out, 1. II faire saiiir (en erf q- 
 Kant) ; detacher ; 2. § faire sorHr (i 
 force d'irriter). 
 
 FRET, V. n. ( — ting; — ted) 1. || s« 
 detruire; 2. \ .^'erailler ; 3. § a'ayiter: 
 4. § a'irriter ; 5. § h affliger ; se chagri- 
 ner ; ne tourmetitcr ; 6. § ne demener. 
 
 To — away, 1. f>e detruire (par la OCT 
 rosion); 2. se detruire; ti'user par It 
 frottfinent. 
 
 FRET, n. 1. B (des liquides) agitation, 
 £ ; 2. I (du vin, des liqueurs, etc.) fer- 
 mentation, £ ; 3. II eraillure, £ ; 4. J tra- 
 vail en relief, m. ; 5. § agitation (de 
 Tesprit), £; 6. (arch.) grecque, £; 7. 
 (mus.) louche, i. 
 
 To be on, upon the — , 1. I (des li- 
 quides) s'agiter ; 2. || (des vins, etc.) tro- 
 vailler ; 3. § (pers.) se tourmenter. 
 
 Fret-work, n. 1. ouvrage en basse. 
 m. ; 2. (arch.) grecque. £ 
 
 FRETFUL [fr6t'-ful] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 chagrin; de mauvai.se humeur ; 2. *• 
 (chos.) irrite ; emirrouce. 
 
 FRETFULLY [ fr§t'-lul-li ] adv. d« 
 ma^ivai.ie hutneur. 
 
 FRETFULNESS [Wt'-fiil-nfa] n. 1. X 
 (pers.) mauvaise humeur, i.; 2. irrita- 
 tion. £ 
 
 FRETTEN [frtt'-tn] adj. t tnarque. 
 
 FKETTER [frst'-tur] u.f source d'a{ii- 
 tation, de tour ment, i. 
 
 FRETTING [frst'-ting] n. 1. agita- 
 tion; commotion, £; 2. afflictian, £; 
 chagrin, in. 
 
 FRETTY [frst'-ti] adj. 1. relei)i en 
 bosse; 2. (arch.) orne d'une grecqtte; 
 8. (bla,s.) frette. 
 
 FRIABILITY [fri-a-bil'-i-ti]. 
 
 FRIABLENESS [fri'-a-bl-nc] n. (did.) 
 friabilite. £ 
 
 FRIABLE [fri'-a-bl] adj. (did.) friaiU. 
 
 FRIAR [ fri'-ur ] n. 1. religUitoj 
 moine. m. ; 2.frere lai, con/cers, m.; m. 
 (imp.) moine, m. ; feinte, £ 
 
 Black — , dominicain, m. ; gray ~, 
 francincain, m. ; white — , carmelite, va. 
 
 Friar's cowl, n. (bot) arum, ; ari- 
 zai'um, m. 
 
 Friar's lantern. n.feufoUet. m. 
 
 Feiar-like, adj. comme un moine ; 
 de moine. 
 
 FRIARLY [fri'-nr-li] adj. de moine. 
 
 FRIARY [fri'-ur-i] n. monasters (de 
 religieux) ; coii/ve7it, m. 
 
 FRIARY, adj. 1. de moine; 2. d« 
 monaxtere. 
 
 FRIBBLE [frib'-bl] n. personne fri- 
 vole, £ 
 
 FRIBBLE. V. n. 1. (with, de) s'amu- 
 ser ; jouer ; 2. chanceler. 
 
 FR'IBBLER [frib'-blur] n. per&onne 
 fritwle, £ 
 
 FRICANDO [frik-an-do'] n. (cuUn.) 
 fricandeaii, m. 
 
 Small — , petit fricandeau ; grena- 
 din, m. 
 
 FRICASSEE [ frik-as-ae' ] n. (culin.) 
 fricassee, £ 
 
 FRICASSEE, v. a. fricasser. 
 
 FRICATION %. V. Friction. 
 
 FRICTION [frik'-Bhiin] n. 1. (did.) 
 frottement. m. ; 2. (m^c.) frottemerj 
 m. ; 3. (xueA.) friction, £ 
 
 To employ — , (med.) u-ter de frictim^ 
 
 FRIDAY [fri'-da] n. vendredi, m. 
 
 Good — , = .taint. 
 
 FRIEND [frsnd] n. 1. I (to, of, .MJ 
 ami, m. ; amie, £; 2. — s, (p!.)/««WiJ« 
 f sing. ; 8. ami (personne qui a do J'«t- 
 tachement pour une chose), ni. ; ami*, 
 £; 4. + ami (aniant), m. : amie. £; mi^ 
 f. ; 5. (com.) correspnndaiit, it,.; 6, 
 (.secte relig.) ami, m. ; aniie, £ 
 
 Back — , faux frere. in.; commercial 
 — , (com.) correnpondant ; hollow- — , 
 ami de cour ; ftiux ami; steady — , 
 ami solide: tried — , ami eprouve. Bo- 
 som — . ami de coetir ; mouth — +, ami 
 en paroles. — of the family, 1. ami (m.). 
 omie (£) de la famille; 2. ami {m.\ 
 amie (£) de la maison. To keep, t« 
 remain — s. rester amis ; to niake - «, 
 se faire des amis ; to make — e with »
 
 FRI 
 
 FRO 
 
 FRO 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; H tub; 4l bull; u burn, her, sir; 6i oil; oii pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 0,,/aire la paite aveo q. u. A — as far 
 M conscience allows, ami jusqu'aux 
 
 FEIEND, V. a. f favoriser. 
 FRIENDED [fr6nd'-6d] adj. t ami; 
 bien dispose. 
 FRIENDING [frSnd'-ing] n. t amitie, f. 
 FRIEJi^DLESS [fr6nd'-18a] adj. sans 
 
 To b* — , Ut esans ami ; n 'avoir point 
 £ai/i,i». 
 
 FRIENDLIKE [ fr6nd'-lik ] adj. en 
 ami ; en amie. 
 
 FRIENDLILT %. V. Friendly. 
 
 FRIENDLINESS [frsnd'-li-nss] n. 1. 
 (pers.) disposition amicale; bienveil- 
 oniee, f. ; 2. (pers.) Henfaisance, f. ; 3. 
 (chos.) criractere amical, m. 
 
 FRIENDLY [frSnd'-Ii] adj. (to) 1. || 
 (pers.) ami (de); qui a de Vamitie 
 (pour) ; bienveillant {pour) ; t. B 
 (chos.) amical; 8. I (chos.) d'ami; 
 d'amdtie; 4. § (chos.) ami (de); pro- 
 pice {d) ; favorabU (d) ; 5. § (chos.) 
 bienfaiaant (pour); 6. (paint.) (de cou- 
 leur) ami. 
 
 — isles, islands, (srSos;.) ties des Amis, 
 f. pi. ; — society, association de secours 
 mutuels, t To be — (to), avoir de 
 Vamitie ( pour) ; to be very — (to), 
 avoir beaucoup d'amitie ( pour) ; to be 
 on — terms, etre sur un pied d'amitie. 
 
 FRIENDLY, adv. 1. en ami, ariii- 
 oalement ; 2. % aveo harmonie, accord. 
 
 FRIENDSHIP [fr«Dd'-Bhip] n. (to) 1. 
 arrAtie (pour), f. ; 2. anfiitie (bienveil- 
 lance), f. ; 3. faveur, t, ; 4 (peint.) (de 
 couleurs) amitie, f. 
 
 FRIEZE [frez] n. \.frise (tolle), f.; 2. 
 ( Rich. ) frise, f. ; 3. (peint., sculpt.) 
 frise, f. : 4. (arch.) gorgerin, tn. 
 
 FRIEZE, V. a, (mA.)friJier. 
 
 FRIEZELIKE [frsi'-lik] adj. en forme 
 
 FRIGATE [frig'-at] n. (mar.) fre- 
 gite, f. 
 
 Frigate-bird, n. (om.)freg(!te, f. 
 
 Frigate-built, adj. (mar.) bati en 
 ^ iijate. 
 
 FRIGATOON [frtg-a-t«n'] n. (mar.) 
 firegaton, in. 
 
 FRI6ERAT0RY [ frij'.e-ra-to-ri ] n. 
 chim.) refrigerant, m. 
 
 FRIGHTrfrit], 
 
 FRIGHTEN [fri'-tn] v. a. effrayer, 
 ipoimanter ; Jeter Vepotimante dans. 
 
 To — to Ae&\h,faire mourir depeur ; 
 ia be — ed to death, mourir de peur ; 
 to — a. o. out of o."8 sei>8es, wits, faire 
 une peur de diahle d q. u. ; to be — ed 
 out of o."s senses, wits, avoir une peur 
 de diabl-e. To — away, chasser par la 
 peur ; faire peur d; to — off, eloigner 
 (par la peur); to — out, 1. chasser (par 
 la peur) ; 2. detourner (par la peur). 
 
 FRIGHT [frit] n. 1. effroi, ni. ; epou- 
 vante, t. ; 2. horreur (personne, chose 
 extrfemement laide), f. 
 
 To.give a. o. a — , downer desfrayeurs 
 d q. u. ; to put in a — , effrayer ; jeter 
 dans Veffroi; to take — , 1. prendre Ve- 
 pouvante; 2. (des chevtiux) prendre le 
 mors aux debits. 
 
 FRIGHTFUL rfrit'-fiil] adj. 1. affretex ; 
 2. effrayant; effroyable; epouvanta- 
 ble ; terrible. 
 
 To a — degjee, d un degre epowoan- 
 table ; d faire peur. 
 
 FRIGHTFULLY [frit'-ful-U] adv. 1. 
 affreusement; 2. d^une mmiiere effra- 
 yante; eff>'oyahlement ; epnuvantable- 
 ment : terrihletnent ; *{ d faire peur. 
 
 FRIGHTFULNESS [f'rit'-fiil-ns.] n. 
 horreur (caract^re effroyable, effra- 
 yant). f. 
 
 FRIGID [frij'-id] adj. 1. H %froid; 2. § 
 glacial; S. (giog.) (<le zone) glacial ; 4. 
 (ui6d. legale) impuiasant. 
 
 2. A — slvlc, .11, st>//( fflnc-irtl. • 
 
 FRIGIDITY [fri-jid'-i-ti] n. 1. l!//w^ 
 (de temperature), m. : 2. S froideur (de 
 rSuie. du caract6re, de Timagination), f. ; 
 B. ** %froid (diminution de chaleur ani- 
 male), m. ; 4. ^froideur (reserve), f ; 5. 
 \froid (manque de vivacite). ni. ; fi. § 
 fi-oid (indiftorence), m. : ". (miH\.)frigi- 
 diU. f ; 8. (mt'd. legale) friqiditi, f 
 
 FRIGIDLY rfrij'-id-lii adv. Sl.//oi(/«- 
 
 ment (avec reserve) ; 2. froidernent 
 (sans zele). 
 FRIGIDNESS. Y. FEioiDrrT. 
 FRIGORIFIC [ frig 6-rff -ik ] adj. 1. 
 (l>hy&.)frigoriJique; 2. § glagant 
 FRILL [fril] n. jabot (de chemise), m. 
 To display o.'s — I faire =. 
 FRILL, V. n. (fane.) trembler defroid. 
 FRINGE [frinj] n. 1. Jifrange, f ; 2. 1 
 crepine, f ; 3. ** %f range, f ; bord, m. ; 
 extremiU, f ; 4. § bout extreme, m. 
 
 Fringe-maker, n. f ranger ; fran- 
 gier. m. 
 
 FRINGE, V. a. 1. J (with, de) fran- 
 ger; 2. || garnir de crepine; 3. § gar- 
 nir (avoir a I'extremite). 
 FRINGED [frinjd] adj.frangi. 
 FRINGY [frinj'-ij a<ij. 1. fid,frange; 
 2. II d crepine ; 3. § garni en maniere 
 def range. 
 
 FRIPPER [Mp" -par] n.fripier; mar- 
 ch<ind fnpier, m. 
 FRIPPERER. V. Frippk".. 
 FRIPPER r [frip'.pur-n n. friperie, t. 
 FRIPPERY, adj. dcfripi'er; defri- 
 perie. 
 
 FRISEUR [fre-z5r'] n. friseur (coif- 
 feur), m. 
 
 FRISK [friak] V. n 1. J se tremmmser; 
 2. Wfretiller ; 3. \ s'ebnttre; 4. J gamha- 
 der; 5. t foldtrer; 6. § sauter. 
 FRISK, adj. Xfringant. 
 FRISKET' [fris'-kst] n. (imp.) fris- 
 qtiette. f 
 To flv the — , (imp.) faire lemoulinet 
 FRISK FUL [frisk'-fil] adj. folcctre. 
 FRISKINESS [frisk'-i-n«.] n. ^r~/o- 
 Idtrerie. f. 
 FRISKING [frisk'-ine] adj. ^'Uger. 
 FRISKING, n. || 1. tremoussemejit, 
 m. ; 2. fretillement, m. ; 3. ehat, m. ; 4. 
 gambade, (. ; 5. folAtrerie, C 
 
 FRISKY [fnsk'-i] adj. f, 1. trem.ous- 
 sant; % fretillant; Z.fringant ; i.fo- 
 Idtre : 5. (de chevaux)//i?)(7(/nS. 
 FRITIfT--], 
 
 FRITT |trit] n. (verr.) fritte, f. 
 FRITH [fri(A] n. 1. embouchure (de 
 riviere); houche, f. ; 2. flet, m. 
 
 FRITILLARY [frit'-ii-ia-ri] n. (bot.) 
 fritillaire (genre), f. 
 
 FRITTER [frii'-tur] n. 1. \ hachisfrit, 
 m. ; 2. § petit morceau, m. ; 8. (patiss.) 
 beignet, in. 
 
 To cut Into — s, 1. hacher en mor- 
 oeaux ; 2. faire un haohis de. 
 
 FRITTER, v. a. 1. tfiire du hachis 
 frit; 2. § hacher en morceaun: 
 
 To — away §, diinimier, reduire d 
 rien; gaspiller ; to — doven, dimi- 
 nuer, reduire d rien. 
 
 FRIVOLITY [fri-vol'-l-ti] n. frivolite 
 (caract^re de ce qui est frivole), f 
 FRIVOLOUS [fr.v'-s-lus] si(\]. frivole. 
 — thing, chose frivole ; frivolity, f. 
 FRIVOLOUSLY [ f.iv'-o-lug-li ] adv. 
 d'vne m,<iniire friiwlf. 
 FRIV0L0USNE3S. V. Frivolity. 
 FRIZ [frij], 
 
 FRIZZ [fiij] V. a. 1. f riser ; 2. (ind.) 
 f riser. 
 
 FRIZEL [frii'.81] n. (de fusil) hatte- 
 rie, f. 
 FRIZZLE [fris'-il] V. a. f riser. 
 FRIZZLE, n. bmicle de cheveux 
 frises, f. 
 
 FRIZZLER [frii'-ilur] n. friseur, m. ; 
 frisense, f 
 
 FRIZZLING [fru'-zlTDff] n.frisure, f. 
 FRO [fro] adv. en arriere. 
 Going to and — , nlUes et venues, t pL 
 To go to and — . aller et venir. 
 
 FROCK [frok] n. 1. habit, m. : <2.froc, 
 m. ; 3. blouse, f. ; 4. robe (d'enfant, de 
 jeune personne), f. 
 
 FROG [hog] n. 1. (erp.) grenouille 
 (genre), f; 2. (m6d.) aphthe, m. ; 8. 
 (YeiteT.)/burc7iefte, f. 
 
 Edible — , (erp.) grennuille verte. 
 Fhog-bit, n. (bot.) morene; *{ gre- 
 noviliette, f. 
 
 FROLIC [froI'-Tk] adj. ** 1. gai ; 
 jmieux : 1, fol&tre ; 8. hadin. 
 
 FROLIC, n. \.,jeufolAtre. m. ; 2.,jeu 
 (prodnetion d'esprit sans solidit6), m. ; 3. 
 fi/lie (exces, eoart), f. ; 4. idee plaisante, 
 f. : h. bouftonnerie. t ; 6. ^ fred<iine, £; 
 7. ^ escapade, f 
 
 FROLIC, V. n.-[.foMtrer; 2.jouer, 
 se divertir ; 3. ganibader. 
 
 FROLICNESS. Y. Frolic. 
 
 FROLICSOME [frol'-ik-Bum] adj. 1 
 gai; jnyeux.; 2. badin ; 3. espieale 
 
 FROLICSOMELY [frol'-ik-.im-li] »dT 
 1. gaiement ; joyeu.tement ; 2. avee fo- 
 latrerie; 3. follement ; 4. plaiia/m 
 ment; 5. av«o bouffonnene; 6. a««( 
 espieglerie. 
 
 FR0LICS0MENE8S fi.,y-it •nm-ifciT 
 n. 1. gaiete, f ; % foldtret ie, i. ; S.fout- 
 f ; 4. plaisanterie, f. ; 5. badinage, m.; 
 6. hoiiffonnerie, f ; 7. esjiiiglerie., t 
 
 FROM [from] pi-6p. 1. II § lidn de; 2. | 
 de (61oign6, en s'eloignant de; 86par6, 
 en se separant de; parti, en nartant de); 
 3. sur (enleve k); 4. § des ; d partir de ; 
 depuis; de; 5. %d'apres; d.^ par (pat 
 le motif de); 7. § dans (par le motif de); 
 8. § de la part de ; 9. % contre. 
 
 1. § — o.'s purpuae, loin de aon but. 2. [j Ijver- 
 ponl ia -JOO miles — h'.ndon, Liuerpoal egt a -Mt 
 viiVea de Lonihes ; t<> srn — London to Paris, o//er 
 de L'mdres a ParU ; to take a book — a library, 
 prendre un livre d'/me bib'i'theqne ; light proceeda 
 — the sun, la lumUre provient du aoKil. 3. To re- 
 cover a. th. *- the enemy, r€co«vr«r q. ch. aur Vtru 
 nemi. 4. — that period, d^a, dt-puis cette epoqut t 
 a partir de ceUe rpiujae ; — childhood, depuis I'en- 
 fancf. 5. — all I see, d'apr^s U'ut ce que je voU. 
 6. — hatred, par AuVne. 7. Th.3re ia danger — ig^ 
 norance, i7 ya '/u fi^nt^er dans VigntTance. 8. T« 
 come — a fritrnd, vrnir de la part d'Hn ami. 
 
 — ... till, depuis . . . jusqu d; — , . , 
 to, 1. depuis . . j'usqu'ii ; 2. de...d; 
 3. de... en. To be — , 1. (pers.) Str4 
 absent de ; 2. § (chos.) s'eloigner, s'eoar- 
 ter de. 
 
 FROND [frond] n. (bot) fronde, f. ; 
 feuillage, m. 
 
 FROND.\TION [ fron-da'-ahun ] n. 
 (hort.) emondage, m. 
 
 PRONDESCENCE [fron-d6s'-s5ne] n. 
 
 (bot.) feuillage, m. 
 
 FRONDOSE [fron-doa'] adj. feuiUu. 
 
 FRONT [frunt] n. 1. || % front, m.; t, 
 ** II front (visage), m. ; 3. § devani 
 (partie antdrieure), m. ; 4. § etendue (so- 
 perficie), f ; 5. X point saiVant, cidmi- 
 nant; ensemble, m.; 6. (d'edifice)/rt^«■ 
 /</f(J^cfe, f. ; 7. (de chapeau de femma^ 
 passe, t ; 8. (fort) front, m. ; 9. (gdn. 
 civ.) (de pile) parement, m.; 10. (g6il. 
 civ.) (de pont) Ute. t. ; 11. (mil.) .froftt, 
 m.; 12. (persp.) elevation; prelection 
 orthographique, t. 
 
 4. A — of a thousand milea, une gtendue rfa 
 mH'e mil'ea. 
 
 Fore — , (arch.) facade (cfit6 oA le 
 trouve la principale entree), f ; full — , 
 face. Side — , profl, in. In — , 1. »ur 
 le devant; 2. (of) § en face (de); a 
 (mil.) defrmit; par devant; In the — , 
 (mil.) par devant; — to — , \.face a 
 face; 2.^ front d front ; 3. (mil'.)//-o»« 
 d front. To show a. o. a full — , se pre- 
 senter d q. u. de face ; to take by the 
 — t, prendre, saisir au vol. 
 
 FRONT, V. a. \.*attaquer de front 
 (par devant); 2. affronter; 8. menacsr 
 (faire craindre); 4. § mettre a uw prices ; 
 5. etre, se trouver en face de; 6. fair* 
 (se trouver en) face d ; 7. faire fa- 
 cade d. 
 
 To new — , remonter (des bottes). 
 
 FRONT, V. n. 1. se mettre en avant; 
 2. (ON, de) etre en face ; etre vis-d-vi* ; 
 8. (to, d) faire face. 
 
 FRONTAGE [frfint'-aj] n. \. facade, 
 f. ; 2. droit de facade, m. 
 
 FRONTAL [front'-al] n. 1. bandeau 
 (h. ceindre le front), m. ; 2. (arch.) fron 
 ton^ m. ; 3. (man.) fronteau ; fronUH 
 m. ; 4. (relig. ^nvie) fronteau, m. 
 
 FRONTAL, adj. 1. (anat) //oretoJ ,• S 
 (bot) anterieur. 
 
 — bone, OS froiital ; =; coronal, m 
 
 FRONTED [frunt' -sd] adj. d /rc«t« (d* 
 vantV 
 
 FRONTIER [fron'-ter] n. 1. fronU4r*. 
 t.\ 2. i front, m. 
 
 FRONTIER, adj. 1. frontUre ; 2 
 limitrophe. 
 
 FRONTING [frunt'-lng] part pr6i., adt 
 en face de. 
 
 FRONTINAC [fron'-tl-nak], 
 FRONTINIAC [fron'-tin-yak] n. t>MI dt 
 Frnntirjiian : frontignan, i\\. 
 
 FRONTISPIEOF [fron'-ti^p*.] a. I 
 89f>
 
 FRO 
 
 KkLT 
 
 FUE 
 
 a fate ; d far; a fall ; a fat : e me : f mt't : I pine ; ? pin ; o no ; o move ; 
 
 (aich.) fnontispice, m. ; 2. frontispice 
 (it> llvre). m. 
 
 FBONTLESS [frfn'.'-Ui] adj. 1. (pere.) 
 tan% front; effrcmU, itu/nte; 2. (chos.) 
 iinpyul enU 
 
 To be — ^. n'oToir pas de front. 
 
 FKONTLET [trunt'-let] n. 1. bawJenu 
 (i. cetn:!re la tete), m. ; 2. + (relig. juive) 
 ffonteaii, m. 
 
 FRONTON [fron-ton'j n. (arch.) fron- 
 Iwn, m. 
 
 FP.OPPISH [frop'-plsk] adj. chagrin. 
 
 FKORE [fror] adj. t gele. 
 
 FROST [froet] n. 1. \ geUe (froid), f ; 2. 
 ( § ghte«, f. ; 3. (ich.) garle, m. 
 
 Hard — , forte geUe ; severe — , 
 grande gelee, f. ; white — , hoar — , 
 geUe hkinche, t. ; frimiis, m. ; givre, lu. 
 
 Frost-bitten, adj. (de* niembres, du 
 corps, de fleurs, de fruits, etc.) gele. 
 
 Frost-nail, n. ( maroch. ) clou d 
 glace, m. 
 
 Frost-shoe, n.fer d glace, ni. 
 
 Frost-work, n. (ind.) glace, f. 
 
 FKOST, V. n. 1. (cnlin.) glacer ; 2. 
 (coutel") damanquiner ; 3. (ind.) glacer. 
 
 FPiOSTED [fr<Mit'-5d] a<li. 1. (eulin.) 
 glace ; 2. ( coiuel. ) damanquine ; 3. 
 (ind.) ghtce. 
 
 FP.OSTILT [fro«i'-T-li] adv. 1. f avec de 
 la geUe; 2. § avec »n froid gla^itnt. 
 
 FROSTIN'ESS [froBt'-i-nf.] n. \ froid 
 riijourew. glacnnt, in. 
 
 FROSTLESS [fro8t'-lfB] adj. nans gelee. 
 
 FROSTY [frost'.i] adj. \.\ de gelee; 2. 
 I ghi<-^ : 3. § froid (sans chaleur) ; 4. § 
 froid (indiftt'rent); 5. * § (de la tSte) 
 convert de cheveuif. hlnncs. 
 
 FROTH [froM] n. 1. H ecume, f. ; 2. J 
 tnmime (ecume), f. ; 3. § chose legere 
 comme tecume, f ; 4. § creme fouettee, 
 t sing. ; paroles en rair, t. pi. 
 
 FROTH, V. n. 1. I ecitv) er (jeter de 
 r^cnme); 2. | mouaser ; 3. § bouillvn- 
 nfr. 
 
 To — up, monter en ecume. 
 
 FROTH, V. a. faire vioiiftner. 
 
 FROTHILY '[fro(4'-i.li] adv. 1. 1 anec 
 ieume ; 2. 1 arec de la mousse (6cunie); 
 t. % d'une maniere vide de sens ; 4. § 
 mcec fntilite. 
 
 FR'OTHINESS [froM'-i-nSs] n. 1. J qua- 
 lite de ce qui extecume^ne., mousseuir, f. ; 
 2. § vide (vanite, neant), m.; 3. § futi- 
 Ute, t. 
 
 FROTHY [fro(A'-i] adj. 1. II ecumant 
 (qui 6cume) ; 2. ** 5 ecumeiix (charg6 
 d'^cume) ; 3. t mmisseiia- ; 4. § (chos.) 
 vide (dt'nu6 de sens): 5. § {iteTS.) futile. 
 
 FROrXCE [frftins] V. a. 1. froncer 
 (rider); 'i. froncer (plisser); 3. f riser ; 
 bonder . 
 
 FROUZY [fr6i'-zi] adi. J safe; dego'O,- 
 Umt. 
 
 FROWARD [fro'-wArd] adj. 1. meehant 
 (sans hont6); 2. chagrin (ije mauvaise 
 huinenr) ; 3. + pervers. 
 
 FROW.\RDLY»[fr6'-w.ird-li] adv. 1. 
 mecluimment ; 2. avec chagrin (mau- 
 vaise liumenr'); .3. -|- arec perversite. 
 
 FROW.ARDNESS [fro'.wani-nfs] n. 1. 
 mechancete, f. ; 2. chagrin, in.; mati- 
 eaise liinneur, f. ; .3. -|- perrergite. f. 
 
 FROWN [fr4un] V. n. 1. I! (pers.) fron- 
 tier I e sourcil; 2. (pers.) .le refrogner ; 
 te renfrogner ; 3. § (chos.) regard er 
 tTune maniere sombre ; 4. § ** (trpoN, 
 d) (chos.) regarder aveo courroucn ; 5. 
 { (chos.) (on, upon, d) Hre contraire. 
 
 FROWN, V. a, 1. repousser par vn 
 regard; 2. (into, d) reduire par un 
 regard. 
 
 To — back, 1. faire reculer par im 
 regard ; 2. repoitsser par un regard ; 
 to — down, atterrer par un regard ; 
 to — ont^ faire sortir par un regard. 
 
 FROWN, n. 1. I froneement de SMtr- 
 eil«, m. ; 2. * | regard .levere : regard, 
 m. ; 3. * § rigueur, f. ; 4. * § coup, m. 
 
 4. The — « of Providence, U^ coups de la Pruvi- 
 imtre. 
 
 FROWNER [frdnn'-nr] n. + | § fron^ 
 teur, m. ; fronae^i«e, t 
 
 FROWNING [fr6un'-toe] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 •wi fronce le sourcU; 2. (chos.) refro- 
 tfni ; renfrogni. 
 
 To look — . atoir Fair refrogni. 
 
 moWNING, a I 1. acHon defron- 
 
 cer les sourcils, f. ; 2. froneement de 
 sourcils. vn. 
 
 FEOWNINGLY [ fi6an'-mg-n ] adv. 
 <f i/« air refrofjne. 
 
 FROZEN [fro'-zn] adj. 1. l (des mem- 
 bres du corps) gele; 2. | glace; 3. § 
 fr(4d (sans chaleur) ; 4. (g^og.) (de zone) 
 glacial. 
 
 F. E. S. (lettres initiales de Fellow of 
 THE Royal ■&(tcit.T\) memhre de la So- 
 ciete rot/ale (de Londres, meinbre de 
 rinstitut), m. 
 
 F. R. S. E. (lettres initiales de Fellow 
 OF the Royal Society of Edinburgh) 
 memhre de la Societe royale d'ji,dim- 
 bourg, m. 
 FRUBBISH, V. Furbish. 
 FRUCTED [fruk'-wd] adj. (bias.) 
 frniti. 
 
 FRUCTIFICATION [ fruk-ti-n-ia'- 
 §hun] n. 1. (hot.)y>'«c<(/tcafi('n (formation 
 du fruit), f. ; 2. (hot.) organes de fructi- 
 fication, in. pi.; ensendile des parties 
 qui constitn^nt le fruit, m. sing. ; 3. § 
 (did.) fecmidation, f. 
 
 FPJTCTIFY [fruk'-ti-n] V. b. fertiliser; 
 feconder. 
 
 FRUCTIFY, V. n. (hot) frnctifer. 
 
 FRUGAL [fr6'-gal] adj. \. I frugal; 2. 
 § (of, de^ sohre ; .3. § econome. 
 
 FRUGALITY [frs-sHr-i-ti] n. 1. !!/;•?<- 
 galite, f. ; 2. § (of, de) sobriete, f. ; 8. § 
 economie, f. 
 
 FRUGALLY [M'-gal-li] adv. 1. ||/r«- 
 galement : 2. % sohrennent ; 3. § econo- 
 miquement; 4. ^ par ecoiwmie. 
 
 FRUGIVOROUS [M-jiv'-o-ru.] adj. 
 (did.) frugivore. 
 
 FRUIT [frfit] n. 1. 11 %f>niit, m. : 2. * § 
 fruit (enfant), m. ; 3. % dessert, m. ; 4. 
 (bot) fruit, m. ; 5. (comp.) a fruit ; 
 fruitii-r. 
 
 Dried — , fruit sec; early — ,:=h/itif; 
 first — 7S, (pi.) 1. J § premiers ^s, m. pi. ; 
 2. II % prefnices, f. pi.; 3. annates, f. pi.; 
 4 revenu d^itn benefice pendantla pre- 
 miere annee, in. sing. ; late — , = tar- 
 dif; native — , = indigine ; stewed — , 
 = en compote, m. ; compote, £ ; wild 
 — ,=:sauvage. Kernel — .=^Apepin; 
 stone — ,-=1 d noyau ; wall — , = d'es- 
 palier. To bear — , 1. II porter du =: ; 
 2. II § porter des =« ; to derive — from, 
 tirer du = de ; to preserve — , 1. con- 
 server du = ; 2. confire du = ; to reap 
 the — s of §, recueillir le ■=. de ; to stew 
 — ,mettre du = en compote; to yield 
 — I §, rapporter du ^. 
 
 Fruit-basket, n. x)a7iier d fruit; 
 ciieilloir, m. 
 
 Fruit-beaker, n. ar-hre fruitier, m. 
 
 Fruit-bearing, adj. fruitier. 
 
 Fruit-garden, n.jardin fruitier, m. 
 
 FRtnr-GROYE, n. verger ; fruitier, m. 
 
 Fruit- LOFT, 
 
 Fruit-roo.m, n. fruitier, m. ; frui- 
 terie, f. 
 
 Fruit-shrub, n. arbuste fruitier, m. 
 
 Fruit-stalk, n. {hoi.) pedon rule, m. 
 
 Fruit-ti.me, n. temps (in.), epoque (£) 
 des fruitji. 
 
 Fruit-trade, n. fruiterie, t. ; com- 
 merce de fruiti. 111. 
 
 Fruit-tree, n. arhre fruitier, m. 
 
 Fruit- WALL, n. (hort) espalier, m. 
 
 To grow on a — , venir en ^. 
 
 Fruit-wo.man, n.fi-uitiere, f. 
 
 FRUIT, V. n. donner, produire du 
 fruit. 
 
 FRUITAGE [frtt'-aj] n. • fruit, m. ; 
 ahondance de fruits, f. 
 
 FRUITERER [fr6t'-ar-ur] n. fruitier, 
 va. ; fmHih-e. C 
 
 FRUITFUL [frst'-ftl] adj. 1. \ % fer- 
 tile : 2. ** II § frxtctueux ; 3. 8 § fecond ; 
 4. $ § bienfaisant. 
 
 1. § — in evi'i-dient^ fertilt* en erp«rfient$. 
 
 FRUITFULLY [ frat'-fdl-li ] adv. 1.1 
 avec fertilite ; 2. ! § avec fecond He ; 
 3. § abondamjne^it ; 4. § fructueuae- 
 m-e^it. 
 
 FRUITFULNESS [frSt'-Ml-nfi,] n. 1. P 
 % fertilite. f. ; 2. | ^ficondite, f ; 3. § exu- 
 berance, f. 
 
 FRUITION [frs-iih'-un] n. %jouissance 
 (usage, possession), C 
 
 To be crowned with — , Hre au mi- 
 lieu 'LU comhle de la jouissance. 
 
 FRUITLESS |;frot'-ist] adj, 1. I «afu 
 
 fniit ; 2. § i^jructueux '( sans frnlt 
 sans utilile) ; 8. § sterile ; 4. § Tain , 
 inutile. 
 
 4. _ joye, »,>,, vaine.. 
 
 FRUITLESSLY [fr6t'-i5. n] adv. 1 4 
 fructueusement ; 2. § ■tterilemeiii ; S | 
 vainement ; inutilement. 
 
 FRUITLESSNESS [frot'.Is.-p{»1 j. f 
 
 1. sUriliti. f. ; 2. vanite; invtilite. C 
 
 FEUMENTACEOUS [fr5-m«n-u'*.f*! 
 adj. (hot.) fromentaci. 
 
 FRUMENTARIOUS [fr8-m8n-t»'-ii;.i-] 
 adj. 1. de, du frome^it ; 2. (ant rcm.t 
 frrimentaire. 
 
 FRUMENTATION" [fr6-m?n-ta'..hiu,] 
 
 n. (ant. rom.) distribution de ble- men- 
 suelle, f. 
 
 FRUMP [frump] n. X moquerie; rait- 
 lerie ; plaisanterie, £ 
 
 FRUSII [frush] n. (anat v6t.) four^ 
 chette, £ 
 
 FRUSH, V. a. 1 1. II briser ; 2. $ ao- 
 oabler. 
 
 FRUSTRANEOUS [fru.-tra'-ne-u.] adj. 
 
 X vain : inutile. 
 
 FRUSTRATE [frW-trat] V. 8. 1. ren- 
 dre vain, inutile; 2. defouer ; fain 
 echouer; S. faire manque/- ; 4.frustrer 
 (troniper) : h. (dr.) annuler. 
 
 FRUSTRATE, adj. 1. vain; inutile; 
 
 2. riul ; 3. dejoue ; 4. manqv4; 5. (of. 
 de) fi'ustre (trompe). 
 
 FRUSTRATION [frC-tra'-ehflnj n. 1. 
 inutUite, £ ; 2. nullite, £ ; 3. action d» 
 dejouer, de faire echouer, de manqu-er, 
 £; 4 echec (mauvais succes), ni. ; 5. 
 desappiniitement. in. ; 6. impvissance. f. 
 
 FRUSTRATOIiY [fru.'-tra-to-rij adj. 
 (dr.) frustraioire. 
 
 FRUSTRUM. V. Frustum. 
 
 FRUSTUM [frua'-tum] n., pi. Frusta, 
 (geom.) tronc, m. 
 
 Conic, conoidal — , — of a ome, dr^ 
 tronque ; tronc de =, m. ; — of a pyrt- 
 mid, tronc de pyramide, va. ; pyrd' 
 mide tronquee, £ 
 
 FRUTEX [fr6'-t«k.] n. (bot) arlrvi- 
 seau. m. 
 
 FRUTIFY [fr6'-ti-fi] V. a. J assutor, 
 certifier. 
 
 FEY ffri] n. 1. I frai (petit poissonX 
 m. ; 2. J alevin, m. ; alevinage. ui. 
 blanchaille, £; freiin, m. ; 3. § fret in 
 (clioses de nuUe valeur), in. ; 4 § (m. p.) 
 tas. vn.: 5. ♦ bouillonnemejit, m.; 61 
 (ich.)/A'(7i, m. , 
 
 Small — I S, menu freUn. To stock 
 with — , aleviner. 
 
 FRY, V. a. \. frire ;% faire f rice. 
 
 To — again, i. refrire; 2. laire re- 
 frire. 
 
 FEY, V. n. 1. n frire; 2. 1 chaufier 
 (sur le feu): 3. \fondre (par la chaleur); 
 4. S houillvnner ; 5. § fermenter. 
 
 FRYING [fri'-ine] i\.frHure(&cXM,). f 
 
 Butter, oil for — ,friture (beurre, huiU 
 h frire), £ 
 
 Frying-pan, n. poele d frire, £ 
 
 To fall, to jump out of the — into th» 
 fire, tomher defievre en chaud mal. 
 
 FRYTH. r. Frith. 
 
 F. S. A. (lettres initiales de Fellow 
 OP the Society of Arts) membre de la 
 Societe des arts (membre de I'Academi* 
 des beaux-arts), m. 
 
 FUAGE [fi'i'-aj] n. (dr. thoc[.)fouage. an 
 
 FUB. V. Fob. 
 
 FUCUS [fn'-kfis] n., pl. Fuci, 1. di 
 guisetnent. m. ; 2. (hot) fueus, m. 
 
 FUDDER. r. FoTHEi 
 
 FUDDLE [fud'-dl] V. a. f^~ jruer 
 
 FUDDLE, v. n. |@^ se gi-iser 
 
 FUDDLED [fud'-dld] adj. grU (s d'Eir 
 ivre). 
 
 FUDGE [ffij] V. n. ^- hdbler ; en* 
 qiier : blaguer. 
 
 FUDGE, n. ^ hdUerie; blagu/i, C 
 
 FUDGE, V. a. j^" (6coles) copUtr. 
 
 FUEL [ffl'-fl] u. 1. f combustible, m 
 2. n chaufage, va.; S. ^ aliment, m. 
 
 An article of — , un article de ehauf 
 fage ; tin comhuMible, va. To add — te 
 flame, jeter de Vhuile dans le feu; tc 
 keep in — , 1. chauffer (q. q.); 2. aU- 
 menter en combustible (q. ch.). 
 
 Fuel-tree, n. (bot) a>br» d ^«M d* 
 ch/iuffaae. la.
 
 LA PETITE ORPHELINE 
 
 QUI CRACHAIT LE SANG 
 
 By Florian-Parmentier 
 
 VOUS avez vu souvent sortir de 
 Torphelinat aux grands murs gris, 
 ou viennent mourir les rumeurs du 
 dehors, ces jeunes filles accablees et mu- 
 ettes ; vous avez vu defiler leur lente 
 theorie sous la porte basse de cette mai- 
 son ou, seul, le tintement grele de la 
 petite cloche, appelant les vierges aux 
 offices, vient troubler lourd silence des 
 voutes froides. 
 
 Elles s'en vont trois par trois comme 
 une procession, les petites devant, et les 
 grandes ensuite, avec des cols bien 
 blancs et des bonnets de tulle, qui font 
 mieux ressortir la tristesse endeuillante 
 de leurs tabliers noirs sur leurs longues 
 robes brunes. 
 
 Leurs cheveux sont captifs entre les 
 mailles des resilles, et I'austerite des 
 oraisons a defleuri leurs levres pales. 
 Une discipline prematuree a rendu 
 leurs fronts severes ; et, a dix ans, elles 
 n'osent deja plus rire aux eclats, ni 
 causer tout haut. 
 
 Et pourtant les petites orphelines ne 
 songent point a leur infortune. Elles 
 sont venues au monde tout penetrees 
 de cette conviction que le bonheur n'est 
 pas fait pour elles. Et, dans les prome- 
 nades, elles regardent jouer les enfants 
 de leur age, sans se dire qu'elles aussi 
 avaient droit aux gambades sur le sable 
 des jardins publics, sous I'oeil vigilant et 
 attendri d'une bonne mere. 
 
 Meme, sur les mille choses attlrantes 
 qui brillent aux riches fagades de la 
 ville ou aux etalages de la foire, elles 
 ne font que jeter, en passant, un regard 
 resigne et sans envie. 
 
 A peine les grandes se permettent- 
 elles quelques remarques a la religieuse 
 
 S.S.— Sept.— 9 
 
 qui les accompagne en egrenant son 
 chaplet, cils baisses, et le front pale 
 cache sous la comette blanche. . . . 
 
 Vous est-il arrive quelquefois, en re- 
 gardant ces mornes enfants passer sur 
 les trottoirs, de vous demander ce qu'il 
 pent y avoir d'histoires emouvantes sous 
 le mystere de leur isolement? . . . 
 
 C'etait au mois de Janvier 1848. Tra- 
 vaille par la convoitise des libertes en- 
 chanteresses et par les veterans des 
 vieilles emeutes, le peuple s'etait insurge 
 contre le pouvoir. Bientot, devant 
 I'Hotel des Affaires Etrangeres, ce fut 
 un long appel a la revoke et a la haine, 
 un bruit de furieuses rafales, un remous 
 ecumant de mer demontee. 
 
 Un coup de feu, parti, du sein des 
 rebelles, fut le signal de I'egorgement. 
 
 Helas ! latrop vive riposte de la troupe 
 balaya, avec les acteurs de la revolution, 
 une cinquantaine de passants inoflfen- 
 sifs. 
 
 L'un d'eux fut releve ensanglante et 
 presque expirant, par des amis qui le 
 ramenerent chez lui. 
 
 Mais, horreur! dans la maison tout 
 etait saccage. Et la femme du malheu- 
 reux gisait a terre, un poignard plante 
 dans la gorge. Et son sang etalait sous 
 elle comme unmanteau de pourpre som- 
 bre. Et leur petite fille s'agitait dans 
 son berceau, en poussant des cris 
 etrangles. 
 
 Alors, l'un des hommes. s'etant ap- 
 proche, put voir que quelqu'un, en guise 
 de lait, avait mis du sang dans le 
 biberon de I'enfant. 
 
 Au bout d'une demi-heure de soins 
 
 129
 
 130 
 
 LA PETITE ORPHELINE 
 
 energiques, le bless6 ouvrit les yeux, les 
 promena avec une expression d'indicible 
 terreur sur le desordre de cette scene 
 barbare, puis il les referma et s'eteignit 
 dans un spasme. 
 
 * ♦ * 
 
 Quelques annees plus tard, peut-etre 
 eussiez-vous remarque, parmi les pen- 
 sionnaires laides et melancholiques d'un 
 orphelinat de province, une petite fiUe 
 d'une beaute enigmatique, dont les 
 grands yeux noirs eclairaient unvisage 
 
 tres pale, d'une blancheur de nappe 
 d'autel. 
 
 Ses mains diaphanes ressemblaient a 
 de marveilleux objets d'albatre auxquels 
 unmiracle ciit donne la vie. 
 
 Un effroi vacillait sans cesse dans son 
 regard, qui paraissait s'etendre au del4 
 des choses. 
 
 Et souvent sa gorge etait secouee par 
 une toux mauvaise, et sa salive alors 
 s'ourlait de filaments rouges. 
 
 C'etait notre pauvre petite orpheline 
 qui recrachait le sang de sa mere. . 
 
 CHANSON GRECQUE 
 
 By Leslie Nelson Jennings 
 
 If in our hand there lingers 
 
 Dust of a Paestum rose. 
 And on our lips a little trace 
 
 Of chypre or of nard, 
 
 Time cannot force our fingers, 
 And not a vi^ind that blows 
 
 Can thieve us of the gift we dead 
 Have learned so well to guard ! 
 
 So go your way, anointed 
 
 Of all the lords of earth! 
 You cannot take away from us one 
 grain 
 
 Of what our fingers fold! 
 
 And on a day appointed 
 
 Beggars will know the worth 
 
 Of dust of laurel leaf and rose, 
 That is more dear than gold I 
 
 "Vll HEN a woman reads a book, the word Love is always printed in 
 capitals.
 
 
 FUL FUM . FUN 
 
 
 dnor; onot; fltube; iltnb; Aball; « barn, her, sir ; oioil; 6^ pound; iAthln; th thto. 
 
 FUEL, V. a. ( — LTNo; — led) 1. ali- 
 wtenter eK combiistiMe ; 2. § aii-nienter ; 
 %. \poiir-voir de combustible. 
 
 FCELLER [ffi'-si-lur] n. ] § personne, 
 iKose qui (iliments. t 
 
 FUGACIOUS [lu-ga'-Bhn.] adj. 1. t vo- 
 latU; 2. %,f>iffUi/; jMsfnger: 3. (bot.) 
 »aduc; fuaaoe ; i. (\\wt\.) fugaoe. 
 
 FUGAOITY [fa-gM'-i-ti] n. 7iature/ii- 
 f(<iivi, paDnugire, C 
 
 FUGACY [fa'-Ka-,i] n. Xfuite. 
 
 FUGII [fu] \nt pouiili,! 
 
 FUGITIVE [tfi'-ji-tiv] adj. 1. ) % fugi- 
 tif; 2. J Divant ; 3. (de couleiirs) peu 
 durable; 4 {\\\.t.) fitgitif; b. (mil.) 
 fuyard. 
 
 FUGITIVE, n. 1. \ fugitif, m.; 2. J 
 iesertear, tn. ; 3. 1 traiisfuge, m. ; 4. 1 
 •^ftigie, m. : 5. § etre fugitif {qui se de- 
 robe), in. ; 6. (mil.) fuyard, m. 
 
 FUGUE [fuf] n. {mn&.) fugue, f. 
 
 FUGUIST [fii'-gist] n. 1. (mu3.) coni- 
 positeur de fugues, m. ; 2. musician 
 (ra.), musicienne (f.) qui execute des 
 fugue«. 
 
 FULCIMENT [ful'-»i-m6nt] n. (m6c) 
 point de ftiuspension, m. 
 
 FULCRUM [fil'-kriim] n.. pL Fitlcra. 
 rrLORtr.MS, \. (boL) soutien; support, 
 m.; 2. (mecl point fiire (d'un levier); 
 point d'appui, m. ; 3. (mach.) support; 
 palier, m. 
 
 FULFIL [fui-fji'] V. a. (—ling ; —led) 
 1. %rem,plir; «recuier : aceomplir : 2. 
 $ aceomplir ; 3. § combler (satisfaire). 
 
 3. To — a wish, combler uit Vixn. 
 
 FULFILLER [fnl-fll'-lur] n. § (of, . . .) 
 1. personals qui reinplit, execute, ao- 
 ewnplit, f. ; 2. personne qui aecom- 
 plit, f. 
 
 FULFILLING [ful-ni'-ling], 
 
 FULFILMENT [fdl.ni'-msnt] n. § 1. 
 execution, f. ; accomplissement, vn.; 2. 
 accompli.ssement, m. ; 3. X engagement 
 (promesse, oblisation), m. 
 
 FULGENCt ff(il'-j6n-.i] n. vif eclat; 
 JL>2a< resplendissant, m. 
 
 FULGENT [ful'-jSMt], 
 
 FITLGID [ful'-jidj adj. ** resplendis- 
 Pmt : ecJatant. 
 
 FULGURATE [fil'-ri-'»t] v. n. re- 
 pandre de I'eclat. 
 
 FULGURATION [ ful-gi-ra'-ihun ] n. 
 {dbhsx.) fulgnration, t 
 
 FULHAM [fiir-ham] n. t de charge, m. 
 
 FULIGIN03ITY [ fQ-lij-i-no€'.l-u ] n. 
 (chiia.) fuligino-nte, f. 
 
 FULIGINOUS [fu-ly'-i-nu.] adj. (did.) 
 fvliginexvx. 
 
 FULIGINOUSLT [fi-lij'-I-iiatll] adv. 
 (did.) dans un etatfuligineioji. 
 
 FULL [fdl] adj. 1. 1 § pUin; 2. 1 § «" 
 bonda-it ,• 3. 1 § (op, de) rassnsie : 4. § 
 oomplet; 5. § entier; 6. § parfait; ve- 
 ritable; 7. § ample (considerable); 8. § 
 mrdr; 9. % (pers.) enceinte; grosse; 10. 
 X rempli ; occupe ; W. X accompli 
 (plein de talent) ; 12. (dage) mur ; 13. 
 (de la lone) plein ; 14. (de repas) ample ; 
 15. (de vStements) ample; 16. (de la 
 volx) plein. 
 
 1 . At the — moon, dans 'a pleine fune. 4. A — 
 parliament^ un parUiutJit c-inijlet, 
 
 ChocK — \^^, tout plein ,• as — as 
 It can hold, ausui = qttfi possible. As — 
 as an egg is of meat ^^, = com.me un 
 
 <BUf. 
 
 Full, n. l. pletn, m. ; 2. m^sure 
 complete, f. ; 3. (le) plus haut degri, 
 m. ; 4. comble, m. ; &. fort, m. ; 6. «a- 
 ti«te, C 
 
 In — , en entier ; to the — , 1. pleitie- 
 tt%<mi; 2. en entier; 3. au plus haitt 
 dagre; 4. au comble; 6. au plus fort; 
 (. d satiete. 
 
 FULL, adv. 1. pleinement; 2. en 
 plein ; 3. entierement ; tout ; 4. au 
 pius haut degre; 5. exact^m^nt ; 6. 
 airectement ; droit; 7. fort; tres ; bien 
 (e-XT)14tif). 
 
 FULL, V. a. (ind.) fouler. 
 
 FULLAGE [ful'-aj] n. prix du fou- 
 ^ige, m. 
 
 FULL.\M. FiFiTLHAM. 
 
 FULLER [fiil'-nr] n. fouUm ; foulon- 
 %i«r. m. 
 
 — '• earth ■. (min.) terre dfoulon, t 
 
 FULLERT [fdl'-ur-i] n. (ind.) foule- 
 rie, f. 
 
 FULL-FRAUGHT [fdl'-frat] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) (WITH, de) plein; rempli; 2. 
 (pers.) laropment doiU. 
 
 FULLING [fal'-iDg] n. (ind.) /o;t- 
 lage. m. 
 
 FiTLLiNQ-MACHijrE, n. (ind.) mxichine 
 d fouler, f. 
 
 Fulling-mill, n. (ind.) moulin d 
 foulon, m. 
 
 FULLNESS. Y. Fulness. 
 
 FULLY [fiil'-li] adv. 1. pleinement; 
 2. cmnplet^ment; 3. entierement; 4. 
 parfaitement ; 5. amplement 
 
 FULMINANT [lul'-ml-nang adj. 1. 
 (chim. ) fulminant; 2. (med. ) fou- 
 droi/ant 
 
 FULMINATE [ful'-mi-nSt] v. n. 1. | | 
 tonner ; 2. § fubniner (s'emporter, in- 
 vectiver); 3. {c)um.)fulminer. 
 
 FULMINATE, v. a. 1. § fulminer; 
 2. (chim.) fiiire fulminer. 
 
 FULMiN.\.TING [ful'-ml-naWng] adj. 
 
 1. ^fulminant (de coldre) •,foudroyant; 
 
 2. (eliim.) fulminant. 
 FULMINATION [ffil-ml-na'-shan] n. 1. 
 
 %foudre (de censures, etc.). f. ; 2. (chim.) 
 fulm i nation, {.; 3. (dr. can.) fulmi7ia- 
 tion, f. 
 
 FULMINE [fni'-roio] V. n. ** § tonner 
 (parler avec force). 
 
 FULMINE. V. a. lancer (jeter). 
 
 FULNESS [ful'-nfs] n. 1. etat de ce 
 qui est plein, m. ; 2. trop-plein, m. ; 8. 
 II encomhrement, m. ; 4 || abondance, f. ; 
 5. II grand nombre, m.; 6. I rassasie- 
 nient, m. ; 7. II repletion, f. ; 8. § plenitude, 
 £ ; 9. § ensemble, m. ; 10. (des vetements) 
 ampleur. f.; 11. (de la vois) volume, m. ; 
 12. (mki.) plenitude, t 
 
 9. The — "t" a plot, /'ensembl** ff^une intrlptte. 
 
 FULSOME [Hl'-sSm] adj. 1. I degou- 
 tant ; 2. | nauseabond ; 3. § infdme ; 
 honteux ,■ 4 t § obscene ,• 5. J § lascif. 
 
 FULSOMELY [fal^.am-li] adv. 1. J 
 d^une maniere degoutante ; 2. § d^wne 
 m,aniire nauseabonde ; 3. § d'une nui- 
 niere infime, honteuse / 4 § d'une tna- 
 niere obscene. 
 
 FULSOMENESS [Kl'-.am-nl«] n. 1. || 
 degout, m. ; 2. ] caract^re nauseabond, 
 m. ; 3. § infamie; honte, £ ; 4 § obsce- 
 nite. t. 
 
 FULVID [fnl'-Tid], 
 
 FULVOUS [fui'-Tii] adj. X fauve ; 
 jaune faure. 
 
 FUMAGE [ ft'-mij ] n. (f6od.) fou- 
 age. m. 
 
 FUMBLE [fnm'-bl] V. n. 1. \ fouiller 
 (maladroitement) ; 2. | remuer avec les 
 doigts ; 3. II jouer (avec les doigts) ; 4 § 
 (FOR, . . .) fouiller (rechercher) ; 5. § t<i- 
 tonner; 6. X % balbutier. 
 
 FUMBLE, V. a. I § jeter (maladroite- 
 ment). 
 
 To — np, ramasser (maladroitement). 
 
 FUMBLER [fdm'-blur] n. r § mala- 
 droit, m. ; maladroite, 1. 
 
 FUMBLINGLY [fim'-bling-li] adv. | § 
 maladriiitem,e7it. 
 
 FUME [fum] n. 1. I fu7nee, t ; 2. § fu- 
 mee (qui monte au cerveau) ; vapeur, {. ; 
 
 3. § idee vaine, f.; i. ^ % colere, f. 
 
 To get into a — , to put o.'s self into a 
 — ^, se Tnettre en colere. 
 
 FUME, V. a 1. I fumer (jeter de la 
 famoe) ; 2. § envoy er des fumees (va- 
 peurs); 3. § en voy er, emettre des va- 
 peurs; 4 f^~ ^ fumer ; avoir de la 
 colere ; 5. * % se courroucer. 
 
 To — away, I. I s'en aller en fitmee ; 
 2. § se dissiper en fumees (vapeurs) : 3. 
 |^~ ^ fumer (avoir de la colore) tou- 
 jours. 
 
 FUME, V. a. I 1. fu/mer (s6cher) ; 2. 
 encenser ; 3. parfuTner. 
 
 To — away, chasser (faire passer en 
 vapeurs). 
 
 FUMET [fu'-m8i] n. (ven.) 1. fumees 
 (du cerf ), (. pi. ; 2. crottes (du lifevre), £ pL 
 
 FUMETTE [fa-mst'] n. (culin.) /tt- 
 met, m. 
 
 FUMIGATE [fo'-mi-gat] V. a. 1. sou- 
 mettre d la fumigation ; desinfecter; 
 2. (chim.) fumiger. 
 
 FUMIGATING [ fu'-mi-gat-ing ] adj. 
 [iDM.)fumigatoire. 
 
 FUMIGATION [fu-mT-gi'-oh«i.] n. 1. 
 fumigation ; disinfection, t; 2. (chim. 
 med.) fumigation, f. 
 
 FUMINGLY [fn -romg-li] adv. tar <m 
 fumant: enrageant. 
 
 FUMITER [fn'-ml-tnr], 
 
 FUMITORY [fs'-mi-to-rt] XL (bot>A" 
 metprre. f. ; ^ fiel de terre, m. 
 FUMOUS [tu'-mus], 
 
 FUMY [fi'-mi] ^Ayfumeux. 
 
 FUN [fin] n. 1. folle gaiete, t ; anyu- 
 sement, m. ; 2. plaisant; bon, m. 
 
 Fine, good — , grand amiisem,ent 
 For, in — , pour rire; for the — of the 
 thing i2^~, histoire de rire. To have 
 fine, good — , s'amuser bien; to mako 
 — of 1, se Hre de : se moquer de. 
 
 FUN AMBULATORY [fi-nam'-bfi-li- 
 tort] adj. + 1. ^troit cotnme une corde de 
 ftinambule ; 1. funambule. 
 
 FUNAMBULIST [f.i-n«m'-bS.l!.t], 
 
 FUNAMBULO [tu-nam'-bi-lo], 
 
 FUNAMBULUS [fu-nam'-bi-lus] n./i*- 
 nambule. in. 
 
 FUNCTION [rengk'-shfin] n. 1. fono- 
 tion, f. ; 2. X *'"* (profession) ; metier, 
 m. ; 3. faculte (puissance de Tintelli- 
 gence), f. ; 4. (math.) fonction, £ ; Si 
 {^\)\\ysm\.) fonction, f. 
 
 Honorary — s, fonctions gratuites. 
 To discharge o.'s — s, s'acquitter de set 
 =s ,• to enter on o.'s — s, entrer en = ; 
 to perform o.'s — s, remplir ses :=s; to 
 relinquish, to resign o.'s — s, se demettrt 
 de ses =s ,• resigner ses :=«. 
 
 FUNCTIONARY [fungk' ->.un-a.n] n. 
 fonctionnaire, m., f 
 
 FUND [fund] n. 1. \fonds (argent), m. 
 
 pi. ; 2. fond (quantite), m. ; 3. — s, rt)L> 
 (com.) fonds, ni. pi. ; 4 — s. (pi.) (fin.) 
 fonds (publics), m. pi. 
 
 Consolidated — , (fin.) ^onds eon»o- 
 tides, m. pi.; rentes perpetuelles, £ pL 
 public — s, 1. deniers publics, m. pi. ; & 
 (fin.) =: publics ; reserve — s, =: de rrf- 
 serve ; sinking — , = (m.), caisse (tj 
 d'amortissement. Call for — , (com,) 
 appel de =, m. To have, to posasiS 
 property in the — s. avoir des rentessu^ 
 l'^t<it ; to invest, to place, to put money 
 in the — s, acheter des = publics, ds9 
 rentes ; to raise — s, trouver des =. 
 The — s fall, (fin.) les = baissent, torn- 
 bent; the — s fluctuate, les =. osoiUent, 
 eprouvent une fluctuation ; the — ^s rise, 
 les ■=. haussent, montent. 
 
 Fund-holder, n. (fin.) 1. porteur, rfi- 
 tenteur de fonds publics, m. ; 2. rentier, 
 m. ; rentiire, f. ; 8. capit<diste, m. 
 
 FUND, V. a. (fin.) 1. placer dans le* 
 fonds publics ; 2. comiolider. 
 
 FUNDAMENTAL [fin-da-mfnt'-al] adj. 
 
 1. I § fondamental ; 2. (mus.) fonda- 
 mental. 
 
 FUNDAMENTAL, n. pHncipe fon- 
 damentcd, m. 
 
 FUNDAMENTALLY [fan.d«-m«nt'-U- 
 B] adv. fondiiinentalement. 
 
 FUNDED [fnnd'-«d] adj. 1. dans le* 
 fonds publics; en rentes sur CJ^tat; 
 
 2. (&n.)fonde; consolide. 
 
 — investment, placement dans les 
 fonds publics ; placement en rentes 
 sur fEtat, m. ; — property, biens en 
 fonds publics, en rentes sur V^tat, 
 ni. pi. 
 
 FUNDING [fiind'-ljig] n. (fin.) consoli- 
 dation, f. 
 
 FUNEBRIAL [fS-ns'-bri-*!] adj. X/i*' 
 neb re. 
 
 FUNERAL [ra'-nur-al] n. 1. funirail- 
 les; obs^ues, £ pL ; 2. convoifunebr^ ; 
 cmivoi, m. ; 3. enterr«ment, m. ; i ^ 
 tombeau. m. 
 
 Splendid — , superbesfuneraUles. To 
 attend a — , assister aux =; aller an 
 convoi ; to conduct, to direct a — , or^ 
 donner. faire des=. 
 
 FUNERAL, adj. 1. I des funiraiU^ 
 2. ! § funebre ; 8. | fwnerdire ,• 4 J tt»- 
 mulaire. 
 
 — expenses, frais funeraires, m. pL 
 
 — letter, lettre de deces ; lettre defair* 
 part (pour inviter aux fnnSrailles), f ; 
 
 — oration, 1. discours prononce sut i«i 
 tombe, m. ; 2. oraison funebre, t ; — 
 pile, buclier, m. : — procession, conm«i 
 fwnebre; convoi, m. ; — rites, cer«m»- 
 
 227
 
 FUR 
 
 FUR 
 
 FUT 
 
 dCate; dfar; dftHi; afat; «me; ^met; ipine; Ipin; duo; dmove; 
 
 W<w funihreSy t pi. ; service /unebre, 
 in. ; — sermon, oraison fwnebre, f. ; — 
 lervice. office deft marts, m. ; — song, 
 thantfuvehre, lu. 
 
 FUNEREAL [fd-ne'-rt-al] adj. * 1. | 
 funebre; desfunerailles ; 2.%/unebre; 
 Uiguhre ; t-iste. 
 
 FUNGOSITY [fun-goi'-i-ti] n. (did.) 
 tCfcroixMmce molle, f. 
 
 FUNGOUS [fung'-gfi.] adj. 1. mou 
 
 icomme un cbauipigmon) ; 2. § rapide 
 qui vient avec la rapidit6 d'un cham- 
 p.gnon) : 3. (jabA.) fongueux. 
 
 FUNGUS [fung'-gu»] n., pL Ftmoi, 
 Frr:iGti8K8, 1. excroisstince, f. ; 2. (hot.) 
 champignon, m. ; 8. (xaaA.) fungus, m. ; 
 fongoxite, f. 
 
 FUNICLE [fu'-ni-kl], 
 
 FUNICULUS [fu D.k'-n-lu.] n. (bot.) 
 funicule; podosperme; cordon ombi- 
 lical, VD. 
 
 FUNICULAR [fa-nft'-o-Ur] adj. qui 
 consists en un^e corde. 
 
 — chord. V. FtTNICLK. 
 
 FUWK ffingk] V. n. ^- Ure dam 
 de beause draps. 
 
 FUNK, n. pg~ grand embar- 
 ras, m. 
 
 To be in a — , Ure dans un =, dans 
 d« beuttsr draps. 
 
 FUNNEL [fun'-nsi] n. 1. + trou, m. ; 2. 
 tut/au, m. ; 3. ^. entonnoir, m.; 4. (de 
 eheinin6e) tui/au, to. 
 
 FUMNEL-FORM, 
 
 Fdnnel-for.med, adj. en entonnoir. 
 
 Funnel-pipe, n. (tech.) conduit en 
 entonnoir, m. 
 
 FuNNEL-SHAPKD, adi. en entonnoir. 
 
 FUNNT [fun'-ni] adj. 1. ^(pers.) bouf- 
 fon ; facetieinB ; 2. (chos.) boujbn ; 
 tomiqtie. 
 
 FUR [far] n. l.fourrure, t ; 2. (m6d.) 
 laburres, f. pi. 
 
 FuE-OLAD, adj. dfowrrure. 
 
 FuE-TRADE, n. (com.) 1. commerce 
 4e« pelleteries, au; 2. commerce de« 
 fourrures, m. ; 8. traite des fourrw- 
 re*, t 
 
 FuR-WROUGHT, adj./ai< defourrure. 
 
 FUR. V. a. (—ring; — red) (with, 
 As) 1. fourrer (garnlr de fourrure); 2. 
 (const.) doiilder; fourrer. 
 
 FURBELOW [fur'-be-io] n. t falba^ 
 la-%, m. 
 
 FURBELOW, V. a. + orner de faU 
 balas. 
 
 FURBISH [fur'-bnh] V. a. 1. Ifourbir; 
 2. § (m. p.) aiguiser ,• 8. } § domwr un 
 nouneau luntre d. 
 
 FURBISHER [fiir'-bLh-ur] n. |1 fourbis- 
 leur, m. 
 
 FURBISHING [<ur'-bl.h-lng] n. 1 four- 
 bismirfi, f 
 
 FURCATE [fur'-kat] adj. (Hi.) four- 
 chu. 
 
 FURCATION [fur-ka'-.hun] n. (did.) 
 foiirehure, t 
 
 FURCHEE [far-t.h§'] adj. Qo\aa.)four. 
 chi. 
 
 FURIOUS [fa'-ri-o.] adj. 1. 1| %furiexuB ; 
 2 (at, de) ^fui-iewD (en grande colore); 
 8. ifou ; inxeiui. 
 
 FURIOUSLY [fa'-rt-fi..Ii] adv. 1. § ] 
 avec fureur ; 2. i furieueement ; ter- 
 rihlement. 
 
 FUEIOUSNESS [K'-ri-is-ns.] n. 1. \ 
 furie (tren^sie) ; fureur, f ; 2. § urie 
 (extreme colere), f. ; 8. impetuosite. t 
 
 FURL [furl] V. a. 1. ployer: 2. (mar.) 
 ferler. 
 
 FURLING [furl'-iDg] n. (mar.) 1. fer- 
 lage, m. ; 2. rnbun de ferUige, m 
 
 FURLONG [fur'-loDg] n. (me6..)furlona 
 (met. 2ti!, 16437), m. ' ^ '■' " 
 
 FURLOUGH [fur'-Io], 
 
 FURLOW [fur -16] n. (mil.) conge, m. 
 
 On — , en ■=.. 
 
 FURLOW, V. a. (mil.) donnsr un 
 oongi d. 
 
 FURMITORY t V. Fumitort. 
 
 FURNACE [fur'-nas] n. 1. fournai-te, , 
 I; 2./ou?-7ifau,m.; 3. (inA.) /our /isau 
 tn. ; 4 (Ind.) four, m. ; 5. (tech.) (ao 
 3iachine)/oye/-, m. 
 
 Chemical — , foxir-neau de labora- I 
 ■■oire : domestic — , = pour lea usages 
 'om^sttques ; flery — , fournaise av. I 
 iente ; reverboratory —,=d reverbire. 
 
 Almond — , enpel — . (chim.) ■= de cou- 
 pelle; blast — , (metal.) haut = ; cupola 
 — , = d inanche ; melting — , jfour de 
 fusion, m. ; retinery — , (metal.)^Ji«r««, 
 £ ; = dTafflnage, m. 
 
 Furnace-burning, adj. X ardent 
 comme une fournaiiM. 
 
 FtTRNACE-MAKEK, n. constructeur de 
 foumenuoc, tn. 
 
 Furnace-top, n. (tech.) giieulard, m. 
 
 FURNACE, V. a. $ jeter (comme une 
 fournaise jette des 6tincelles). 
 
 FURNAGIUM [fur-na -ji-um] n. (feod.) 
 fournage, m. 
 
 FURNISH [fur'-nish] V. a. 1. \fyii/rnir; 
 pourvoir ; 2. || (with, de) garnir ; 3. \ 
 (with, de) equiper (pourvoir de choses 
 n6cessaires) ; 4. || equiper (habiller) ; 5. || 
 (v TH, de) mtnihler (pourvoir de men- 
 blet); G.ldecor'er; orner; parer ; 7. 
 § fo^irnir (donner, procurer) ; %. ^ of- 
 ffir ; presenter ; 9. § (with, de) meubler 
 (orner). 
 
 1. To — a. o. with a. th., fnamir 9. eh- a q. u. ; 
 pourv'iir ^. u. de q. ch. 1. lo — a. o. with ao op- 
 pcirtnnity, fiumir <i o. a. une occasion. 8. Virtue 
 — ea joy and peace, la vertu offre a la foU la paix 
 et la Ji>te. 
 
 To — forth, remplir (rendre plein) ; 
 to — out, 1. I meubler completement ; 2. 
 § /ourn ir ; pourvoir. 
 
 FURNISHING [ fur'-nlih-Ing ] n. t 
 ichantillon. m. 
 
 FURNITURE [far'-ni-rtr] n. 1. I meu- 
 bles, m. pi. ; mobilier, m. sing. ; ameu- 
 blement. m. sing. ; 2. jl equipement, m. ; 
 8. l equipage (de cheval), m. ; 4 J orne- 
 ment ; emhellissement, m. ; 5. (tech.) 
 garniture, £ 
 
 Piece of — , m^uble, m. ; stock of — , 
 mobilier ; ameublement, m. To gauge 
 the — , (imp.) marger. 
 
 FURRIER [fur'-ri-or] n. fourreur; 
 pelletier, m. 
 
 FURRIERY [ fur'-ri-ur-i ] n. pelle- 
 terie, £ 
 
 FURRING [for'-ring] n. (arch.) ren^e- 
 nient, m. 
 
 FURROW fftir'-ro] n. 1. I sillon (trace 
 du soc, du coulre de la charrue), m. ; 2. 
 ** I § sillon, m. ; trace, £ ; marque, t ; 
 8. § asperity, £ ; 4. (tech.) rainure, f ; 
 5. (tech.) (de vis) pas, m. 
 
 FuRROw-FACED, adj. ** sillonne. 
 
 Furrow-fronted, adj. au front sil- 
 lonne. 
 
 FuRROw-WEED, n. he/'be des sillons ; 
 ivrai-e, £ 
 
 FURROW, y. a. 1. I sillonner ; 2. ** 
 § sillonner (laisser des traces) ; 8. (tech.) 
 faire de,s rainures d. 
 
 FURROWED [fur'-rod] adj. 1. I sil- 
 lonne; 2. ** § sillonn4 (qui porte des 
 traces) ; 3. (tech.) d rainures. 
 
 FURRY [fur'-ri] adj. l./ou^-z-e (convert 
 de fourrure) ; 2. ae fmimire. 
 
 FURTHER [fur'-thur] adv. (comp. de 
 Far) (F. lessens de Far) 1. au deld; 
 encore; en outre; 2. davantage. 
 
 FURTHER, adj. (comp. de Far) (V. 
 les sens de Far) 1. § ulteri^ur ; 2. § 
 autre (nouveau); encore un; 3. § nou^ 
 vea u. 
 
 FURTHER, V. a. 1. avancer ; ap- 
 put/er ; 2. sermr ; aider ; seconder ; 8. 
 faroriner. 
 
 FURTHERANCE [fur'-thur-ans] n. 1. 
 avfincement ; progris, m. ; 1.% aide, f ; 
 secours, m. ; appui, m. 
 
 To give — to %,fnire avancer. 
 
 FURTHERER [fai'-thur-ur] n.promo- 
 teur, m. 
 
 FURTHERMORE [fur'-thnr-mor] adv. 
 + encore. 
 
 FURTHEST [fur'-thf.t] adj. (snperl. de 
 Far) 1. \ (de lieu) (le) plus lointnin ; 2. 
 1 (de lieu) (le) plus eloigne, recule ; 8. § 
 (de temps) (le) plus eloigne ; 4 (de 
 temps) (le) plus recule. 
 
 FURTHEST, adv. (snperl. de Far) 1. 
 l (de lieu) d la distance la plus eloi- 
 ynee ; 2. § (de temps) d Vepoque la plus 
 elnigrUe, -ecuUe; 3. § (le) jaZiM loin (en 
 avant). 
 
 FURTIVE [fur'-tiv] adj. furtif. 
 
 FURTIVELY [fur'-tiv-li] adv. * fur- 
 tive^ment. 
 
 FURUNCLE [fu'-rin-kl] n. (m6d.) /»- 
 ronale ; ^ clou, m. 
 
 FURUNCULAR [ fa-rtn'-ka-lM ] a^ 
 
 (m6d.) furonculaire. 
 
 FURY [fu'-n] n. 1. I % furie ; furewr 
 t. ; 2. (myth.) Furie, £ ; 8. % furie (femnu 
 m6chante), £ 
 
 Fit of — , acces de fxireur. In • • - 
 en furie; en —. To break out into n Ai 
 of — , eclater en =: ; to put into « — , 
 mettre (q. u.) em =: ; to rouse to — , tikd- 
 tre (lies animaux) en ^. 
 
 FuRT-LiKE, adj. comme unefttric; en 
 furie. 
 
 FuEY-MOviNG, adj. qui ececite la f\^ 
 reur. 
 
 FURZE [fun] n. (bot) ajonc (genre) ; 
 ajonc d" Europe; ^ genet epinewx; ^ 
 jonc marin, m. 
 
 FURZY [fur'-u] adj. couv«rtde genite. 
 
 FUSANUS [fii'-ia-ius] n. {bot)fu8ain; 
 ^ bonnet d pretre, m. 
 
 FU8AR0LE [ffi'-sa-rol] n. {a.Tch.)fuaa 
 rolle, t 
 
 FUSCOUS [fua'-ku.] adj. teme. 
 
 FUSE [fuz] V. a. XfoiJre. 
 
 FUSEE [fu-»'] n. 1. (artil.) fusfe (de 
 bombe, de grenade), £ ; 2. (bias.) fusee, 
 £; 3. (chasse) foulees ; foulures, t pL; 
 4 (horl.) fusee, £ 
 
 FUSIBILITY [fu-ii-bii'-i-a] n. (did.) 
 fusibilite, £ 
 
 FUSIBLE [fa'-.l-bl] adj. (did.) fusible. 
 
 FUSIFORM [fu'-ii-f6rin] adj. (bot)/u 
 siforme. 
 
 FUSIL [fii'-in] adj. * fusible. 
 
 FUSILEER [ffi-ii-ler'] n. fusilier, m. 
 
 FUSION [fu'-ihun] n. l.fonte (action), 
 £; % fusion, £ 
 
 FUSS [fu9] n. ^T" 1. bruit, m. ; 3 
 emharras (grandes pretentions), m. 
 
 To make a — , 1. faire du bruit; 1. 
 faire de Vembarras ; to make a great 
 — about a. th., faire sonner bie^i kaui 
 q. ch. 
 
 FUSSLE, r. FuzzLE. 
 
 FUST [fist] V. n. 1. sentir le renftr- 
 me; 2. sentir mawcais ; 3. 8 moi»ir. 
 
 FUST, n. (arch.)/M«, m. 
 
 FUST, n. odeur de renfermi, C 
 
 FUSTED [fuat'-sd] adj. moisi. 
 
 FUSTET tf°«t'-6t] n. (teint.) yM«*«<; 
 fuatel, m. 
 
 FUSTIAN [fu.t'-yan] n. 1. (ind.) /»• 
 taine, £ ; 2. § bonrsmifiure, f ; 3. § pKk- 
 bus, m. ; 4 § amphigouri, m. 
 
 To talk — , parler un langage bovi^ 
 soufle ; to write — , donner dans le 
 pMhus. 
 
 FUSTIAN, adj. 1. \ de futaine ; 2. $ 
 boursoiifle; 3. § dephebus; 4 § amphi- 
 gourique. 
 
 FUSTIANIST [fu»t'-yan-ist] n. § 1. icri- 
 vain boursoujle, m. ; 2. auteur d^a'm- 
 phigouri, m. 
 
 FUSTIC [fu.'.tik]. 
 
 FUSTOC [fua'-tok] n. (teint) bois fu»- 
 tique,jaune, m. 
 
 Young — , bois de/ustet, m. 
 
 FuSTIC-TREE, 
 
 Fustic- WOOD, n. (bot) mUrier, papy- 
 rier tinctorial, m. 
 
 FUSTIGATE [ffi.'-ti-gat] v. a. J fu^ 
 tiger. 
 
 FUSTIGATION [fii.-B-ga'-BhiiD] M.fu» 
 ligation, £ 
 
 FUSTILARIAN [fiit-ti-la'-ri-an] n. J 
 gueuir : drole, m. 
 
 FUSTINESS [fua'-fl.n5«] n. 1. odeur 
 de renferme. £ ; 2. mauvaise odeur, C; 
 8. moisissure, f 
 
 FUSTY [fii.'-tl] adj. 1. qui sent le run- 
 ferml; 2. qui a une inauvaise odewr ; 
 3. moisii. 
 
 FUTILE [fa'-tn] adj. futile. 
 
 FUTILITY [fu-til'-i-ti] n. futility, t 
 
 FUTTERIL [fut'-te-m] n. (mines) yo- 
 lerie d'extraction, £ 
 
 FUTTOCK [fiit'-tok] n. (mar.) 1. f/e)- 
 nou, m. ; 2. allonge, £ 
 
 FUTURE [fdt'-yur] adj. 1. (To.p<w»-) 
 futur ; 2. * d venir ; 8. (gram.) au 
 futur. 
 
 FUTURE, n. \. futur, m.; 2. <wentr, 
 m. ; 3. (CTam.)/«<?<r, m. 
 
 For the — , in — , d tavenir; In th* 
 — , (gram.) au futur. 
 
 FUTURITION [fiit-yu-rtsh'-un] n. (did.) 
 futurition, f 
 
 FUTURITY ffii iu'-r!.til n. L t*wt0»
 
 GAL 
 
 
 
 
 
 GAL 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 GaL 
 
 6 nor; 
 
 not; 
 
 u tube ; 
 
 u tub ; 
 
 Mbnll; 
 
 u bum, her, 
 
 sir; 
 
 ^oil; 
 
 ou 
 
 pound; 
 
 t^thin; 
 
 ththte. 
 
 flUur, m. ; 2. avenir, m. ; 3. ivenement 
 futur, m. • 4. $ (A\±)futwition, C 
 
 FUZZ, f: Fubze. 
 
 Fdzz-bali, n. (bot) vesse-de-loup, t 
 
 FUZZ [fui] V. n. t «Vn. aller par mor- 
 ieaua; par lumleamx. 
 
 FUZZ, n. X cf'^ae legere, sans c&nms- 
 tance, f. 
 
 FUZZLE [fai'.ii] V. a. ^^ griser. 
 
 FT r Fii 
 
 G 
 
 G [j^l T. 1. (septieme lettre de I'alpha- 
 bet) g, Ti. ; 2. (nius.) sol, m. ; 3. (mus.) 
 def de sol, 1 
 
 GAB [gab] n. ^^ faconde, f. 
 
 To have the gift of the — i^~, a'coir 
 de la^=; avoir la langue Men pendue. 
 
 GABARDINE [gab'-ar-den] a t gaban 
 (manteau de feutre), m. 
 
 GABBLE [gab'-bl] v. n. 1. (de Toie) 
 oriailler ; 2. (de3 oiseaux) crier; 3. § 
 ^rs.) babiller. 
 
 GABBLE, n. 1. (de I'oie) criaillement, 
 m. ; 2. (des oiseaux) cri, m.; 3. (pers.) 
 babil, m. 
 
 GABBLING [gab'-bling] n. 1. I (de 
 I'oie) action de criailler, £ ; 2. (pers.) 
 bahil, ra. 
 
 GABBLER [gab'-blur] n. § (pers.) 6o- 
 ''ara ; babiUard, m. 
 
 GABEL [ga'-bfl] n. 1. gabelle, {.; 2. 
 '.mpot (en general), m. 
 
 GABELLER [ga'-b«i lur] n. 1. gab»- 
 >eur, m. : 2. collecteur dHmpots, m. 
 
 GABION [ga'-M-un] n. (fort) ga- 
 ')io7i, m. 
 
 To cover with — s, gabionner. 
 
 GABLE [ga'-bl], 
 
 Gable-end, n. (arch.) pignon, m. 
 ' GAD [gad] n. 1. pointe, f. ; 2. | barre 
 ds fer, £ ; 3. bagiiette, £ ; 4. (tech.) 
 onin, m. 
 
 To do upon the — t, battre leferpen- 
 iant quU est chaud. 
 
 6 AD, V. n. ^ ( — ding; — dkd) courir 
 (fi et la) ; errer. 
 
 To — about, courir partout. — 
 tbont, caureur, m. ; coureuse, £ 
 
 Gaj)-bee, 
 
 Gad-fly, n. (cnt.) mstre (genre), m. 
 
 6AD, int. 1 pardi ! ma fui ! 
 
 GADDER [gad'-dur] n. coureur, m. ; 
 eoureuse, £ 
 
 GADDING [gmd'-ding] adj. qui aime d 
 eourir (fa et la), d errer. 
 
 GAELIC, GALIO [ga'-lik] adj. gal- 
 lique. 
 
 GAELIC, GALIC, n. gaelique (dia- 
 lecte), m. 
 
 GAFF [gaf ] n. 1. croc de fer (gros), 
 m. ; 2. $ harpon, m. ; 8. (mar.) pic, ni. ; 
 eorne, t. 
 
 GAG [gng] V. a. (— ging; — ged) | 
 bdillonner. 
 
 GAG, n. 1 § bdillon, m. 
 
 GAGE [gaj] n, 1. gag*, m. ; 2. cau- 
 tion, £ ; 3. signe, m. ; 4 nttsure, f. ; 5. 
 (dr.) nnntissement, m. ; 6. (dr.) (de meu- 
 bles) gage, m. ; 1. (dr.) (d'irumenbles) 
 antichrese, £ 
 
 4. The — of misery and contempt, !a mesure du 
 tnathtur et du m-pris. 
 
 Sliding — , (inst de math.) nonius; 
 vernier, m. To hold in — , 1. (dr.) tenir 
 en nantl<<s'"ment ; 2. tenir en gage (des 
 Immeubles) ; 3. tenir en antichrese (des 
 ttnmeubles). 
 
 GAGE, V. a. 1. engager; 2, mesurer; 
 g jaunet: 
 
 GAGE. V. Gatigk. 
 
 GAGGER [gag'-gni] n. personns qui 
 i-MUonne, £ 
 
 G 4GGLE, V. n. t V. Gabble. 
 
 GAIETY, r. Gayett. 
 
 "6AILLARDE" [gal-yard'] n. gail- 
 V»rrf. m. ; gaillarde, £ 
 
 GAIN [gin] V. a. 1. 1 (by, d ; djto, d) 
 gagner ; 2. § remporter (une victoire) ; 
 8, obtenir ; 4. § gagner (arriver a). 
 
 1. To —nothing by the trans-ictinn, ne rifn gra- 
 Xner a I'opiral ion. 4. To — the inn. gaffner /'*<>«/. 
 
 To — over (to), gagner (attirer) (a). 
 
 GAIN, v. n. 1. II (BT, *?«■) gagner (tl- 
 Kir da profit); 2. § (on, xtpos, sur) ga- 
 ■jner • S. § (kn, upon, sur) Vemporter. 
 
 GAIN, n. 1. I § gain ; profit, m. ; 2. 
 interet, m. ; 3. (com.) benefice, m. ; 4. 
 (mar.) avance. £ 
 
 Clear — , gain, profit net; daily — , 
 (mar.) avance diurTie. 
 
 GAIN, n. (tech.)^ entaUle ; entaiU 
 lui-6 ; niortaise, £ 
 
 GAINER [gan'-ur] n. (by, d) 1. J per- 
 sonne qui gagne, £; 2. § chose qui 
 gagne, £ 
 
 GAINFULLY [gan'-fdi-U] adv. ffune 
 maniere lucra'ive. 
 
 GAINFULNESS [gan'-fil-nss] n. Xpro- 
 fit. m. 
 
 G.\INLESS [gan-l6«] adj. imprqfita- 
 ble ; inutile. 
 
 GAINLESSNESS [gan'-lsi-nja] n. m!«- 
 tilite. £ 
 
 GAINSAY [gan-si'] V. a. 1. contre- 
 dire; 2. nier. 
 
 GAINSAYER [gan-.ii'-ur] n. t 1. con- 
 tnidicieur, m. ; 2. adversaire, m. 
 
 "GAINST [gan«t] prep. ** centre. V. 
 Against. 
 
 GAIN3TAND [gan'-.tand] V. a. (gain- 
 stood) resi-iter d. 
 
 GAINSTEIYE [gSn'-striv] v. a. t ri- 
 sister d. 
 
 GAIRISH [gar'-hh] adj. (m. p.) 1. trop 
 voyant; 2. trop en vue. en evidence; 
 
 3. trop eclatant ; trop etincelant ; trop 
 eblouixsant ; 4. eo-travagant : outre. 
 
 GAIRISHLY [gar'-uh-li] adv. (m. p.) 
 
 1. d'une maniere trop eclatante ; 2. ex- 
 '.ravagamment ; dune maniere extra- 
 vaqante. 
 
 GAIRISHNESS [gar'-uh-nSs] n. (m. 
 p.) 1. etxcis d'edat, m.; 2. extrava- 
 gance, £ 
 
 GAIT [gat] n. 1. marche, t ; pas, m. ; 
 
 2. 4- demarche, £; 3. 1^ allure, £; 4. t 
 chemin, m.; 5. t marche, £; progres, 
 m. ; 6. (des animaux) allure, £ 
 
 GAITED [ gat'-6d ] adj. qui a la 
 marche ...; a marche .... 
 
 Heavy — , d la marche pesnnte ; slow 
 — , a la marche lente. To be ... — , 
 avoir la marche .... 
 
 GAITER [gat'-ur] n. guUre, t 
 
 To put on o.'s — s, mettre ses guitres ; 
 se guetrer ; to put on a. o.'s — s, mettre 
 lex =zs d q. u. ; guetrer q. u. 
 
 Gaiter-makee, n. gueirier, m. 
 
 GALA [ga'-Ia] n. gala, m. 
 
 — day, lour de ■=, m. 
 
 GALATIAN [ga-U'-«han] n. (g^og.) 
 O a late. m.. £ 
 
 GALAXY [gai'-ak-ii] n. 1. (astr.) ga- 
 laxie, £ ; 2. § reunion eclatante, t, 
 
 2. Luminous —its of imagery, 6clatant« r^tmion 
 de fg'ires. 
 
 GALBANUM [gal'-ba-nfim] n. (bot) 
 galhanum, m. 
 
 GALE [gal] n. 1. i vent (pins on moins 
 fort), m. ; 2. !l brise, £ ; 3. ** zephir, m. : 
 
 4. ** § souffle (influence), m. ; 5. (mar.) 
 vent ; cmtp de vent, m. 
 
 Equinoctial — , vent de Vequinoaee ; 
 fresh — , (mar.) z= frais ; bon frais ; 
 hard, strong — , (mar.) grand frais; 
 grand coupde=.: steady — , (mar.) = 
 fait. Stale ; stiff — , (mar.) brise cnrabi- 
 nee, £ 
 
 GALE, V. n. (mar.) s'en aller avec la 
 pointe du vent. 
 
 GALE, n. (hot) gale ; myricn, m. 
 
 Sweet — , gale odorant; 5 piment 
 roual. lies marais ; ^ myrte bdtard, m. 
 
 GALEA [ga'-le-a] n. 1. (bot.) coife. £ ; 
 2. (bot.) casque, m. ; 3. (med.) cephalal- 
 gie genernle, £ 
 
 GALEAS [gal'-yas], 
 
 GALEASS [gal'-yas] n. (mar.) galeas- 
 se: galeace, £ 
 
 G ALEGA [ga-le'-ga] n. (bot.) galega, m. 
 
 GALENA [ga-lc'-na] n. (min.) gulene,t 
 
 GALENIC [ga-!6n'-lk], 
 
 GALENICAL [ga-16n'-i-kal] adj. (m6d.) 
 galenique. 
 
 GALENISM [ga'-I6n-!iro] n. (m^d.) ga- 
 lenisme, m. 
 
 GALENIST [g»'-l8n-i8t] n. (m6d.) ga- 
 leniste. m. 
 
 GALEOPSIS [gai-5-op'-.is] n. (bot.) ga- 
 liopsis. m. 
 
 GALIC. V. Gaelic. 
 
 GALILEAN [gal-i-le'-an] n. (g6og.) 
 Galileen, m. ; Galileenne, £ 
 
 GALIMATIA. V. Gallimatia. 
 
 GALIOTrgal'-yut] n. (mar.) gaUtte, C 
 
 GALIPOT [gal'-i-pot] n. galipot, m. 
 
 GALL [gal] n. L [ § fiel, m. ; 2. «f (d« 
 certains animaux, de certains poissons) 
 amer, m. ; 3. (physio!.) bile, £ 
 
 0.x- — ,fiel de baeuf. m. — of animtls, 
 = des animaux. To sputter o.'s — {, 
 decharger sa bile. 
 
 Gall-bladdek, n. (anat.) vesictU4 
 hiliaire, dufiel, £ 
 
 Gall-duct, n. (anat) conduit hi- 
 liaire, m. 
 
 ^ALL-SICKNESS, n. (med.) fievre bi- 
 liease, £ 
 
 Gall-stone, n. (med.) concretion (£), 
 calcul (m.) biliaire. 
 
 GALL, n. l.(bot, teint) galle; noised^ 
 galle, £ ; 2. (ent) galle ; noix de galle, t 
 
 European, oak-leaf — ,=^ legere; com- 
 mon oak — , := d I'epine. 
 
 Gall-nut, n. (bot, teint) noias dt 
 galle, £ 
 
 GALL, V. a. 1. 1 ecorcher ; 2. \ fouler 
 (blesser en pressant fortement les ani- 
 maux, les betes de voiture, de somme); 
 3. § ronger ; 4. § irriter ; tourmenter ; 
 i?iquieter; incommode r ; 5. § blesser; 
 piquer ; froisser ; harceler ; pousser 
 a bout; C. $ § alterer. 
 
 GALL, v. n. § sirriter ; se tourmen- 
 ter. 
 
 GALL, n. l ecorchure, £ 
 
 GALLANT [gal'-lant] adj. 1. beau +; 
 2. charm<int ; 3. ** galant : 4. \coura- 
 geivx : haidi ; brave; vaillant. 
 
 GALLANT, n. 1. beau ; elegant, m. ; 
 2. brave, n\. 
 
 GALLANT, adj. ^ galant (qui cherche 
 k plaire). 
 
 GALLANT, n. galant; amant, m. 
 
 GALLANT, v. a. 1. faire des galan- 
 teries d ; courtiser ; 2. affecter (par g»- 
 lanterie) ; 3. minatider avec. 
 
 GALLANTLY [gal'-lant-li] adv. 1. go- 
 Inmment (elegamment) ; 2. 4. count- 
 geusement; hardiment; bravenwntf 
 vaillnrnment. 
 
 GALLANTLY, adv. galaminent{(lfxam 
 maniere galante). 
 
 GALLANTNES9. V. Gallantry. 
 
 GALLANTRY [gal'-lant-n] n. 1. tectai, 
 m. ; 2. elevation; noblesse, f ; 3. (b. p., 
 m. p.) galanterie, £; 4. bravoure; va- 
 leur ; * vaillance, £; 5. % vaiUanU 
 guerriers, m. pi. 
 
 GALLED [gald] adj. 1. | ecorche ; % 
 foule: 3. § blesse; pique ; froissi. 
 
 GALLEON [gai'-ie-iin] n. (mar.) gtt- 
 lion, m. 
 
 GALLERY [gal'-ior-i] n. 1. galerie, t ; 
 2. t (des jardins) allee, £ ; 3. (mar.) gals- 
 He de poupe, t. 
 
 Picture — , galerie de peinture ; sten 
 — , (mar.) galerie, £ 
 
 GALLETYLE. V. Gallipot. 
 
 GALLEY [gal'-le] n. 1. gaUre, t ; 1 
 — s, (pL) gaUres (anciens travaux force*)^ 
 £pl. 
 
 Row — , (mar.) galire, t 
 
 Gallet-slave, n. galerien, m. 
 
 GALLIASS. V. Galeas. 
 
 GALLIC [gal'-lft] adj. gaulois. 
 
 GALLIC, adj. (chim.) gallique. 
 
 GALLICAN [eal'-li-kan] adj. gallican^ 
 
 GALLICISM [gal'-Ii-.iim] n. gaUicis- 
 me, m. 
 
 GALLIGASKINS [gal-li-ga.'-kiD.] n. 
 pi. (plais.) haut-de-chausse, de-chaussea, 
 m. sing. 
 
 GALLIMATIA [gal-li-ma'-shi-a] n. t 
 galimatias, m. 
 
 GALLINACEOUS [gal-U-na'-shus] adj. 
 (orn.) gallinace. 
 
 GALLING [gal'-Iing] adj. 1. 1 qui ecor- 
 che; 2. I qui foule ; .3. § blessant ; pi- 
 quant ,• 4 § douloureux ; amer ; S. 
 (artil.) (du feu) bien serri. 
 
 GALLINGALE [gal'-lin-gai] a (bot) 
 souchet. m. 
 
 GALLINULE [gal'-li-nul] n. (.ora.> 
 ponle d'eau ; ^ poulette d'eau, £ 
 
 GALLIOT, r. Galiot. 
 
 GALLIPOT [gal'-li-pot] a pot dl4 
 fiience (des pharmaciens). m. 
 
 GALLESS [gil'-lss] adj. § sans fiel. 
 
 GALLON [jal'-lun] n. gallon (nmuw 
 de litres 4,54.345), m. 
 
 229
 
 GAM 
 
 GAN 
 
 GAR 
 
 a fate ; 4 far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; f met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 Imperial — , = imperial (unifcrme 
 
 C)nr la Grande-Bretagne, Tlrlande et 
 nt» uependancesj. 
 
 GALLOON [gai-isn'] n. 1. igal^m,m.; 
 %. ruhan (de colon, de fil, de laine, 
 •tc.), m. 
 
 GALLOP [gai'-lip] V. n. 1. ! (des ani- 
 Oftux de course) galoper ; 2. \ § (pers.) 
 aaloper ; courir ; 3. || partii; s'en al- 
 Ur au galop ; 4. (chos.) se presser; 5. 
 ((Unse) galoptir ; 6. (man.) galoper ; 
 mil^r au galop. 
 
 4. T.-nr8 -■*'/ Iruin his eyes, /« hrmtt se pres- 
 ■kient K'-'s <i^ sea yeux. 
 
 To — down I §, descendre au galop ; 
 to — in, entrer au = ; to — over, tra- 
 verser, passer au ^•, to — up [ §, mon- 
 t«r au =. 
 
 GALLOP, V. a. 1. | (pers.) galoper; 
 8. § (cho».)/ai>-e partir au galop. 
 
 To — away, /aire partir, /aire en 
 aller au galop. 
 
 GALLOP, n. 1. (man.) galop, m. ; 2. 
 galopiide, f. ; 3. (danse) galop, m. 
 
 Full — , 1. grand galop; 2. (man.) 
 plein = ; overreached — , = /orce ; 
 rough — , = rude ; true — , = juste ; 
 hand — , petit =. To fall into a — , 
 prendre ie=:; to go a — , galoper ; al- 
 ter au =. 
 
 GALLOPADE [eal-Ifip-ad'] n. 1. (man.) 
 petit galop, m. ; 2. (danse) galop, m. 
 
 To danse the — , danser le galop ; 
 galoper. 
 
 GALLOPER [gttl'-lfip-ar] n. 1. | (des 
 anlmaux de course) coureur (qui va au 
 plop), m. ; 2. 1 cavalier qui va au ga- 
 lop, m. ; 3. persotine qui va au galop 
 (qui marchefort vite), £ ; 4. (artil.) a/tU- 
 lerie voUinte, C 
 
 GALLOPING [gai'.iup-!ng] n. 1. (man.) 
 galopade, f ; 2. galop, m. 
 
 G ALLOW [gai'-io] V. a t effrayer; 
 f rapper ie terreur. 
 
 G-ALI,oWAY [gai'-i6-wa] n. cheval de 
 Q'lllouay ; cheval de petite taille, m. 
 
 GALLOWS Igal'-ldt] n. 1. potence, f. ; 
 tfUiet, m. ; 2. t gihier de potence, m. ; 
 ye'xn ird, va. ; /wmnie de sac et de 
 Oorde, m. ; pendarde, t ; 3. (tech.) che- 
 talet, m. 
 
 To have a — look, avoir une figure, 
 tuie min^ patihnlaire. 
 
 Gallows-fbee, adj. affranchi du gi- 
 bet. 
 
 Gallows-makee, n. faiseur de po- 
 tences, m. 
 
 GALLY [gAi'-M] adj. \%defel; amer. 
 
 GALLT [gal'-li] n. (imp.) gaUe, £ 
 
 Gally-suoe, n. (imp.) coulisse de ga- 
 iie, £ 
 
 GALOCHE [g»-losh'] n. galoche, £ 
 
 GALOCHE, V. a. claquer (des bottes, 
 des son Hers). 
 
 GALVANIC [gal-van'-Ik] adj. (phya) 
 gal/vanique. 
 
 — battery, pile =:, de Volta, £ 
 
 GALVANISM [gal'-van-iim] n. (phys.) 
 galvanii^me, m. 
 
 G ALVANIST [gal'-van-ist] n. {Av\.)per- 
 aorme qui fait des experiences de gal- 
 vanisine, £ 
 
 GALVANIZE [gal'-ran-iz] v. a. (phys.) 
 galvanixer. 
 
 GALVAN0L06IST [gal-va-nol'-6-jl»t] 
 
 n. personne qui decrit leg plUnomenes 
 du galvanisnte, £ 
 
 GALVANOLOGY [gal-va-nol'-O-ji] n. 
 iraite du galvanisme, m. 
 
 GALVANOMETER [gal-va-nom'-i-tur] 
 n. (pbv8.) galvanomHre, va. 
 
 GAMBIT [gam' -bit] n. (echecs) gam- 
 Iti, va. 
 
 GAMBLE {i «n'-bl] V. n. (m. p.) jmier 
 <t^oe jeu). 
 
 To — away, per d re, aujeu. 
 
 GAMBLER [gam'-blur] n. (m. p.) 
 )kAtew, m. ; joueu.se, £ 
 
 GAMBLING [gam'-biing] n. (m. p.) 
 f«u, m. ; pasKion dujeu, £ 
 
 GAMBOOP: [gam-bsj'] u. gomme-gtO- 
 
 GAMBOL [gam'-bul] V. n. 1. gamha- 
 ler ; 2. **/oluitrer ; s'ebattre ; prendre 
 l^ ihais; 3. % (from, de) a'ecarter ; 
 iivaguer. 
 
 GAMBOL, n. 1. gambade £; saut 
 'oifeust, va.; 2.**/oldtrerie,t, ibat, xn. 
 880 
 
 To play — 8, faire des gambades; 
 /aire des saiitsjayeux ; to play o.'s — s, 
 prendre ses ebats. 
 
 GAMBOL, adj. % propre aux gam- 
 bades, aux sauts. 
 
 GAMBKEL [gam'-brsi] n. 1. (dn che- 
 val) jambe de derriere, £ ; 2. (bouch.) 
 tiiiet, m. 
 
 GAMBREL, v. a. t attacker par la 
 jar/1 be. 
 
 GAME [garni n. 1. I % jeu, m.; 2. J 
 chasse, f. (V. Chace) ; 8. 11 § gihier, m. ; 
 4. (ant.) jeu (spectacle public), m. ; 5. (ar- 
 got) eoeur, va. ; courage, m. ; bravoure, 
 t; 6. {']6\i) partie, £ 
 
 Black — , ooq de bruyire, m. ; drawn 
 — , (jeu) partie nulle, remise, f ; re/ait, 
 m. ; losi ng — , partie perdue; regular 
 
 — ^^, brave d trois poils. Cock of 
 the — ^^~, galant de premier ordre. 
 
 — of chance, jeu de ha.w.rd ; — of skill, 
 jeu d^adresse. To give up, to throw 
 up the — , quitter la partie; to have a 
 good — , avoir beau jeu; to make — of, 
 se jouer de ; se moquer de ; ^pw~ se 
 gausser de ; to shoot — , tuer du gihier ; 
 to play a good — , /aire bien la partie ; 
 jouer bien ; to play a — over again, re- 
 jaire une partie ; to play the strict — , 
 jouer de rigueur ; jouer lejeu ; to win 
 a — , gagner une partie. 
 
 Game-bag, 
 
 Game-pouch, n. gibeciire; carnaa- 
 siere, £ 
 
 Game-cock, n. coq de combat, va. 
 
 Game-keeper, n. garde-chasse, va. 
 
 Game-laws, n. pi. lois sur la chasse, 
 t. pi. 
 
 GAME, V. n. 1. i jouer (se divertir); 
 2. jnuer (an ieu). 
 
 GAMESOME [gam'-sflm] adj. 1. por-te 
 d jouer ; 1. enjoiie ; fol&tre ; gai. 
 
 'GAMESOMELY igam'-sum-li] adv. 1. 
 dhme manure enjouee,/oldtre ; 2. gaie- 
 ment. 
 
 GAMESTER [gam'-.tur] n. 1. (m. p.) 
 joueur (personne qui a la passion du 
 jeu), m. ; joueuse, £ ; 2. X joueur, va. ; 
 joneuse, £ ; 3. + (b. p.) personne en- 
 jouee, £ ; 4. t gaillard, m. ; gaillarde, 
 f ; 5. t prostituee, t. 
 
 GAMING [gam'-!ng] n. (m. p.)^'a«,m. ; 
 passion dujeu, £ 
 
 — house, maison de jeu, £ ; — table, 
 table dejeu, £ 
 
 GAM MON [gam'-mfin] n. 1. jam.bon, 
 m. ; 2. 1^~ blague, £; 3. (jeu) tric- 
 trac, m. 
 
 GAMMON, V. a. l./aire dn jambon- ; 
 
 2. t>i9~ § embabouiner ; 3. (mHT.)/aire 
 des liures d; 4. (trictr&c) battre, 
 
 GAMMONING [gam'-miin-lng] n. 1. 
 
 ^^ blague, £; 2. (mar.) liure (de 
 beauprti), £ 
 
 GAMMUT [gam'-mnt], 
 
 GAMUT [gam'-ut] n. 1. (mus.) gamme, 
 £ ; 2. (mus.) ut, m. 
 
 GAN, ** abr6viation de Began. 
 
 GANDER [gan'-dur] n. (orn.) jars, va. 
 
 GANG [gang] n. 1. (m. i>.)bande; 
 troupe, £ ; 2. (m. p.) clique ; coterie, £ ; 
 
 3. ( d'ouvriers ) atelier, va. ; 4. (mar.) 
 presse, £ 
 
 Lea<ler of a — , che/ de bande, de 
 troupe, m. 
 
 GANG, n. (min.) gangue, £ 
 
 GANGLION [gang'-gli-on] n. 1. gan- 
 glion, m. ; 2. (anat) ganglion, m. 
 
 Lenticular — , (anat.) = lenticulaire, 
 ophthalmiqite. 
 
 GANGRENATE. V. Gangrene. 
 
 GANGRENE [gang'-gren] n. (mM.) 
 gangrene, £ 
 
 Hospital — , =, pourriture d'hooi- 
 tul, £ ^ 
 
 GANGRENE, v. a. (m6d.) gangrener. 
 
 GANGRENE, v. n. (m6d.) se gangre- 
 ner. 
 
 GANGRENED [gang'-grend] adj. (m6d.) 
 gangrene. 
 
 GANGRENESCENT [ g«ng-grs-n6s'- 
 •Jnt] adj. (med.) qui tend d se gangre- 
 ner. 
 
 GANGRENOUS [ gang'.gr«-niii ] adj. 
 (med.) gangrenerutx. 
 
 GANGUE [gang] n. (min.) gangue, £ 
 
 GANGWAY [gang'-wa] n. (mar.) 1. 
 passe-avant, m. , 2. echelle hors le 
 
 bord ; galerie du/auiep<mt,t; 8. oor 
 ridor, va. 
 
 GANNET [gan'-nst] n. (ora)/o«, m. 
 boubie, f. 
 
 GANNY [gan'-ni] n. (orn.) coq d'Ind4, 
 dindon. m. 
 
 GANTELOPE. V. Gantlet. 
 
 GANTLET [gant'-lst], 
 
 GAUNTLET [gint'-ist] n. 1. ga%Ul«L 
 va.; 2. § gant (defi), m. ; 3. (icai.) do* 
 line, £ 
 
 To run the — , (mar.) courir la bou- 
 line ; to take up the — §, rarnasser, ;•* 
 lever le ga7it ; to throw down the — |, 
 Jeter le gant (d6fier). 
 
 GANTLET [gant -16t], 
 
 GANTLOPE [gant'-iop] n. (mil.) ba- 
 guettes, £ pi. 
 
 To run ths — , passer par lea ba- 
 guettes. 
 
 GANTLETED [gant'-lst-8d], 
 
 GAUNTLETED [ gant'-lst-sd ] adj 
 gante d'un gantelet. 
 
 GANZA [gan'-za] n. oie sati/vage, £ 
 
 GAOL [jil] n. II 1. geole t ; prison, t ; 
 2. conciergerie, £ 
 
 Governor of a — , directeur de prison, 
 m. In — , en =. To come out of — , sor- 
 tir de=; to get into — , to go to — , s« 
 /aire mettre en = ; to put into — , met- 
 tre en-=.; to send to — , envoyer en =:. 
 
 Gaol-bird, n. (plais.) pilier de pri- 
 son ; gihier de potence, m. 
 
 Gaol-book, n. rfgistre, livre d^i- 
 crou, m. . 
 
 Gaol-delivery, n. (dr.) evacuation 
 des prisons (pour qu'il soit statu6 sur le 
 sort de tons les detenus), f 
 
 Commission of — , ordonnance d'=, 
 £ : court of — , cour d'assises, £ ; justice 
 of — ,juge de la cour d'assises, va. ; ses- 
 sion of — , session de la cowr d assi- 
 ses. £ 
 
 Gaol-fever, n.f^re des prison*, t 
 
 Gaol-keeper. V. Gaoler. 
 
 GAOL, V. a. + em,prison}ier, V. Lsn- 
 
 PEIBON. 
 
 GAOLER [jai'-ur] n. 1. gardien *t 
 
 prison, va. ; 2. (m. p.) geblier, m. 
 
 At the — 's, A la geole. 
 
 GAP [gap] n. 1. 11 § trou, m. ; ouver- 
 ture, £ ; 2. J § breche, £ ; 3. 1 § vide, m. ; 
 4. B § lacune, £ ; 5. passage etroit, va. ; 
 6. passage, va.; 7. entree, t; 8. (anat) 
 trou, tn. ; auver-ture, £ ; 9. (gram.) bdil 
 lenient, m. 
 
 To till up a — , remplir une lacune ; 
 to stand in the — 1 §, s« mettre sur la 
 brec/ie ; to stop a — , 1. boucher v/n. trou ; 
 2. § se tirer daffaire par une de/uite. 
 
 Gap-toothed, adj. oriche-deni. 
 
 — person, briche-dent, m., £ 
 
 GAPE [gap] V. n. 1. II hauler ; 2. | 
 avoir la houcfie beante ; etre la boucho 
 beante ; buyer ; 8. || (at, d ; at, apres) 
 bayer; 4. ** § etre beant ; 5. § s^ou- 
 v)i,r; s'entr'ouvrir ; 6. § (at, de) sHm- 
 patienter ; 1. (des huitres) s'ouvrir ; 8. 
 § (des oiseaux) ouvrir le bee ; 9. (gram.) 
 /aire b&illement. 
 
 To — in the air, bayer aux comeillea, 
 aux mouches. 
 
 GAPE, n. bdillem.ent, m. 
 
 GAPER [gap'-ur] n. 1. II hdiUeur, va. ; 
 hdilleuse, £ , 2. 1 hayeur, m. ; bayeute, 
 £ ; 8. § (at, apris) personne qui desire 
 avec amdite, £ 
 
 GAPING [gap'-tog] adj. 1. I qui bailie ; 
 2. 1 hiant ; 3. II qtii bale; 4. + | qu% 
 crie; 5. § qui s'entr^ouvre ; qu* «'ot*- 
 vre; 6. (hot.) bdillant ; r in gent. 
 
 GAPING, n. 1. bdillem.ent, va.; 2. 1 
 briiillement, va. 
 
 GARAVANCES [gar-a-van -b8.] n. (bot) 
 pais chiche, m. 
 
 GARB [garb] n. ]. l habUlem-eni; ha- 
 bit ; costume, va. ; 2. § 7nanteau, m. ; 
 apparenee, t; exterieur, m. ; dehort, 
 m. pi. ; 3. § X/orme; maniere, £ 
 
 i. % Tn cinihe envy in the — of honest leaL 
 C'juvrir Penvie d>i manteau rf'un zele honntte. 
 
 GARBAGE [gar'-baj] n. \. -i- tripaiU^ 
 £ : 2. (chasse) curie, £ 
 
 GARBLE [gar'-bl] V. a. 1. + I iplu 
 cfier; trier; 2. (m. p.) mutiler t^ofi 
 quer. 
 
 GARBLER [gar'-blurj n. 1. trieur, » 
 2. § mutilateur, m. ; mutilatrice. t
 
 GAR 
 
 GAS 
 
 GAT 
 
 6 nor; o not; S tube; H tub: u bull; u burn, her. sir; 51 oil; au pound; 44 thin; th this. 
 
 CfARBOIL [i:ar'-b5n] n. 1. t qufireUe, 
 I ; desordre, m. ; 2. ^^~ grahugfi, m. 
 
 GAEBOIL, V. a. $ mettre la cojifti- 
 rion, le desordre dans. 
 
 GAED %. V. Guard. 
 
 GARDEN [gar'-dsn] n. 1 %jardin, m. 
 
 § Ltunbardy ia the — of Italy, la LombarUie tst 
 h i&rdin de r'ttalit. 
 
 Flowar — , parterre, va. ; fra t- — , 
 
 merger n. ; kitchen , jardin pota- 
 
 ftr ; nursery- — , jardin.-pepiniere, m. 
 Psiris — t,./b6S« aux ours, f. 
 
 Garden-housb, n. t maisonnette, f. ; 
 pavilion, m. 
 
 Garden-mound, n. ** mur de jar- 
 eUn, m. 
 
 Gaedbn-plot, n. parterre (de jar- 
 din), m. 
 
 Garden-stuff, n. ^ jardinage (plan- 
 tes potag6res), m. 
 
 Garden-waeb, n. jardinage (plante 
 potag^res), m. 
 
 GARDEN, V. n. 1. jardiner; 2. tra- 
 cer v/n jardin. 
 
 GARDENER [gar'-d8n-ur] n jardi- 
 nier, m. 
 
 Flower , -^fleuriste; kitchen , 
 
 1. = pour le potager ; 2. maraicher, m. 
 
 GARDENING [gar'-dsn-ing] n. jardi- 
 nage, m. 
 
 GARDON [gar'-dun] n. (ich.) gar- 
 don, m. 
 
 GAEE [gar] n. ecouailles (laine gros- 
 Bi^re), f. pi. 
 
 GARFISH [gar'-fiih] n. (ich.) orphU; 
 a-nguille de mer, t 
 
 GARGANEY [gar'-gan-e] n. (orn.) sar- 
 ccUe ordinaire, d'ete, L 
 
 — duck, teal, =. 
 
 GARGARISM [gar'-ga-rizm] n. (pharm.) 
 gargarifmie, m. 
 
 GARGARIZE [gar'-ga-m] V. a. 1. gar. 
 gariser ; 2. se gargariser. 
 
 GARGARIZING [ gar'-ga-ri.-ing] n. 
 
 gargarisme (action), m. 
 
 GARGLE [gar'-gl] n. gargaris^ne (li- 
 qnenr), m. 
 
 GARGLE, V. a. gargariser ; se gar- 
 §ariser. 
 
 GARGLING [gar'-gling] n. garga^ 
 risme (action), m. 
 
 GARISH, GARISHLY, GARISH- 
 NESS. V. Gaieish, Gairishlt, Gaie- 
 
 IBHNUSS. 
 
 GARLAND [gar'-landl n. 1. | § guir- 
 lande, f. ; 2. § plus bet ornement, in. ; 
 8. § anthologie, £ 
 
 '2. § She was yuur — , eUefatsait voire plus bel 
 oniement. 
 
 GARLAND, v. a. t couronner (de 
 fleurs). 
 
 GARLIC [gar'-Uk] n. (bot) aU (gen- 
 re), in. 
 
 Ascalonian — , echalote, f. Hedge — , 
 velar, m. Glove of — , eoaille, ^ gousse 
 d'ail, f. ; head of — , gousse, ^ tete d'ail, 
 i. To smell of — , sentir Vail. 
 
 Garlic-iiop, n. (bot.) gousse d'ail, f. 
 
 GARMENT [gar'-msnt] n. 1. vete- 
 ment ; hahiUement; habit, m.; 2. toi- 
 lette, f. 
 
 Wedding — , 1. habit de noces; 2. 
 rohe. de noces, f. 
 
 GARNER t. V. Granary. 
 
 GARNER [gar'-nnr] v. a. 1. 1 mettre 
 en grenier ; 2. § arnasser ; 3. j § ras- 
 Bembler. 
 
 To — up X, rassemhler ; reunir. 
 
 GARNET [gar'-n6t] n. 1. (mar.) bre- 
 diiidin, m. ; 2. (min.) grenat, m. 
 
 Noble, precious — , grenat noble ; ori- 
 antsl — , = oriental ; Syrian — , = sy- 
 •Hen, de Syrian ; viuegar — , = couleur 
 ie vinaigre. 
 
 GARNISH [gar'-Ei.h] V. a. 1. (with, 
 tUt) garnir : 2. (yntu, de) orner ; em- 
 bellir ; 3. (argot) mettre les poucettes, 
 »enottes a ; 4. (dr.) former saisie- 
 ar-ret entre leM mains de (q. u.). 
 
 GARNISH, n. 1. I garniture (de 
 plat), f. ; 2. § ornement ; embellisse- 
 aient, m. ; 3. § parure, t ; 4 bienvenue, 
 t , 6. (argot) poucettes ; menottes, f 
 j»l. ; 6. (dn) gage, m. 
 
 4. To pay — , jia'jer la bipnv»>niip. 
 
 Garnish-monev, n. hienvenne. f. 
 GARNISHEE [gar-nuh-e'] n. (dr.) tiers 
 taiH, m. 
 
 GARNISHING rg.ir'.ni.h-mg], 
 GARNISHMENT [gar'-ni.h-m6nt] n. 1. 
 
 I § ornement; embellissennent, m,; 2. 
 (dr.) saisie-arret; opposition, t 
 
 GARNITURE [gar'-ni-tur] n. II § orne- 
 ment, va. ; embellissement, va. ; pa- 
 rure, f 
 
 GAROU [ga-r6'], 
 
 Garou-bark, n. (pharm.) garou; 
 sainbois; saintbois, m. 
 
 GARRAN. r. Garron. 
 
 GARRET [gar'-rst] n. 1. mansarde, 
 f. ; galetas, iii. ; 2. t bois pourri, m. 
 
 GARRETEER [gar-rst-er'] n. habi- 
 tant d'un galetas, d'ti/ne mansarde, m. 
 
 GARRISON [gar'-i-i-sn] n. 1. garni- 
 son, f ; 2. place forte, de guerre, f. 
 
 — town, ville de garnison, f. To be, 
 to lie in — , ^tre ««.=:; to keep — , tenir 
 z= ; to lay in — , mettre en =;. 
 
 GARRISON, V. a. 1. mettre en gar- 
 nison ; 2. mettre garnison dans ; 3. 
 former la garninon de ; 4. defendre 
 (par des places fortes) ; 5. § ranger. 
 
 GARRISONED [gar'-n-aud] adj. (mil.) 
 di g<irniiion. 
 
 GARRON [gar' -run] n. criquet, m. ; 
 rosse, f 
 
 GARRULITY [gar-rd'-li-ti] n. loqua- 
 ciie, t 
 
 GARRULOUS [gar'-nJ-lds] adj. lo- 
 quace. 
 
 GARTER [gar'-tur] n. 1. jarretiere, f. ; 
 2. Jarretiere (ordre de chevalerie an- 
 glaise), f. 
 
 To tly the — , (jeu) anguille, f. 
 
 GARTER, V. a. 1. attucher la jarre- 
 tiere d ; 2. ♦* reeetir de V ordre de la 
 Jarretiere. 
 
 GAS [gas] n. (chim.) gaz, m. 
 
 Ignited — , = enflam)ne ; liqueflable 
 — , := non. permanent. Coal — , ^ de 
 houille. Jet of — , jet de ^, m. To ge- 
 nerate — , 1. (chim.) produire du =; 
 2. (ind.) produire, fabriquer du :=; to 
 light with — , cclairer au =: ; to turn 
 off the — , ferm,er le robinet de rrz.; to 
 turn on the — , ownrir le rohinet de =. 
 
 Gas-blower, n. outil pour nettoyer 
 les bees de gaz, m. 
 
 Gas-broach, n. epingle (pour net- 
 toyer les bees de gaz), f. 
 
 Gas-burner, n. bee de gaz, m. 
 
 Gas-fitter, n. gazier (ouvrier en ap- 
 pareils a gaz), va. 
 
 Gas-holder, n. reservoir ds gaz ; go- 
 zometre, va. 
 
 Gas-lamp, n. bee de gaz, m. 
 
 Gas-light, u. 1. lumiire du gaz, t. ; 
 2. eelairage au gaz, m. ; 3. beo de 
 gaz, m. 
 
 To mount a — , faire Vappareil d'un 
 beo de gaz. 
 
 GAS-LiGHTiNtt, n. eelairage au gaz, m. 
 
 Gas-meter, n. oompteur d gaz, m. 
 
 Gas-pipe, n. conduit, tuyau d gaz, m. 
 
 Main — ,=: principal. Branch — , = 
 d'e7nbranohement. 
 
 Gas-tight, adj. impermeable au gaz. 
 
 Gas-work, n.. 
 
 Gas-works, n. pi. (ind.) Msme d gas, 
 f. sing. 
 
 GASCON [gas'-kun] adj. gascon. 
 
 To speak with a — accent, purler 
 avec un acoent = ; gasconner. 
 
 GASCON, n. Gascon, va. ; Gascon^- 
 ne, t 
 
 GASCONADE [gas-kiin-ad'] n. gascon- 
 nade, t. 
 
 GASCONADE, v. n. gaseonner ; dire 
 des gatti'onnades. 
 
 GASEOUS [gai'-e-6«] adj. (chim.) ga- 
 zeux. 
 
 To become — , se gazeijfer. 
 
 GASH [gash] V. a. 1. f fa ire une bles- 
 sure profonde d ; 2. 1| edafilader ; tail- 
 lader; balafrer ; 3. § tdiller dans le 
 vif. 
 
 GASH, n. HI- blessure profonde, t; 2. 
 coup (rude) ; coup d'estoc, m. ; 3. esta- 
 filade: entaille ; taillade ; baltifi'e,t; 
 4. balafre ; cicatrice, t. ; 5. marque, f. 
 
 GASHED [gaaht] adj. (did.) incise; 
 decoupe. 
 
 GASHFUL [gash'-fiil] adj. { 1. estafi- 
 lade; taillade: bnla/re; 2. %hideux. 
 
 GASIFORM [ga.'-i-f6rm] adj. (chim.) 
 gazeiforme. 
 
 GASIFY [ga.'-i-n] V. a. (chim.) gazH 
 fier. 
 
 GASIFY, V. n. (chim.) se gazeiiier. 
 
 GASKET [gas'-kst] n. (mar.) gdrcetU 
 t ; raban, ui. 
 
 GASKINS %. V. Galligaskins. 
 
 GASOMETER [ga-jom'-e-tur] n. (I» 
 
 zo7netre, m. 
 
 GASOMETRY [ga-wm'-e-tri] n. (did.) 
 gazometrie. f. 
 
 GASP [gasp] V. n. 1. mivrir la bott- 
 che ; 2. ^.faire des efforts pour respirer. 
 
 To — for breath, /ai?'e des efforts con- 
 vulsifs pour respirer ; to — for liSa, 
 lutter centre la mort ; to — after % %, 
 soupirer apres. 
 
 GASP, V. a. respirer convulsi/vemeni. 
 
 To — one's latest, last breath, rendrt 
 le der7iier soupir. To — away, perdrt 
 (la respiration); to — out %, faire sortir 
 (convulsivement). 
 
 GASP, n. soupir (convulsif ), m. 
 
 Last — , dernier soupir (de la vie). 
 To the last — , jusqu'd son dernier sou- 
 pir. 
 
 (tAST [east] V. a. i effrayer ; terrijier. 
 
 GASTNESS. r. Ghast'ness. 
 
 GA8TRALGIA [ga«-tral'-ji-a] n. (med.) 
 gastralgie, f. 
 
 GASTRIC [gat'-trik] adj. (physiol.) ga»- 
 trique. 
 
 — iuice, sue ■=. 
 
 GASTRILOQUIST t- V. Ventriix>. 
 
 QUIST. 
 
 GASTRITIS [ga»-tri'-tii] n. (m6d.) ffa» 
 trite, f 
 
 To have — , avoir time =. 
 
 GASTRONOMIC [gas-tro-nom' Ik] adj. 
 gastronomique. 
 
 GASTRONOMIST [ga..tron'.d miu] n. 
 gastronome, m., f 
 
 GASTRONOMY [gai-tron'.<s.mi] n, go*- 
 tronomie. f 
 
 GASTRORAPHY [ ganror'-»-fl ] B>. 
 
 (chir.) gastroraphie, t 
 
 GASTROTOMY [gas-trot'-^ml] n, (chfrj 
 gantrotomie, f. 
 
 GAT t, pr6t. r. Get. 
 
 GATE [gat] n. l.lj %porte{^ivii&ti\ t.\ 
 2. § parte ; entree, t ; 3. (de chemln, d« 
 route, etc.) barriere, t. ; 4. (mar.) (da 
 courant) lit, va. 
 
 1. I The — s of ft town, a fortress, /« pnrtM 
 fPune vi/h, d^nneforterease, '2. § Death ia the — 
 of life, /a 7iiort eat la portp, /Vntr^e de la vie. 
 
 Gate-keeper, n. (de chemin, de rente, 
 etc.) vurveillant de barriere, va. 
 
 Gate-vein, n. t (anat) veine parte, t 
 
 Gate-way, n. 1. chemin de barriirs, 
 va. : 2. vestibule, vn. ; 3. porte cochere, t 
 
 GATED [gAt'-sd] adj. a partes .... 
 
 GATHER [gath'-ur] V. a. 1. II § rassem- 
 bler ; 2. H recueillir; 3. | amoneeler ; 
 amasser ; 4. |1 cueillir ; 5. 1 ramasser ; 
 replier ; 6. || eontracter ; prendre ; 7. f 
 joindre ; reunir ; 8. § queter ; faire une 
 collectede; 9.%inferer; conclure; 10. 
 (imp., libr.) assembler (les feuilles dei 
 livres); 11. (mar.) prendre (de I'erre) ; 
 12. (mar.) border (des ecoutes) ; 13. 
 (ouvrage h raiguilIe)./>'oncer. 
 
 — ed together, (bot.) soude ensemble. 
 To — in, \. rentrer ; 2. recueillir ; 8. 
 recoUer; to — out t, ramasser; re- 
 cueillir ; to — up, 1. ramasser ; 2. t 
 joindre. 
 
 GATHER, V. n. 1. II § s'amonceler ; 
 s'amasser : 2. | gros.sir ; 3. J ■<« reunir ; 
 4. § recueillir; 6. (m6d.) former vn 
 abcia. 
 
 3. There —erf a very great multitude, U se r^u- 
 nit vne tr^a-ffrande multitude. 
 
 GATHER, n. (ouvrage i I'signllle) 
 fronds, va.. 
 
 GATHERER [gath'-ur-nr] n. 1. per- 
 Sonne qui recueille. rassf>nbU, t : %. 
 personne qui cueille, t. ; 8. collectmtr, 
 m. ; 4. quUeur, va. ; qiiMeuse. f. ; 5. (6con. 
 rur.) cueilleur, va. ; cueille.use, r. : 6u 
 — s, (pl.") (ent.) pinces, £ pi. ; 7. (imp., 
 libr.) assemldev.r, m. : ansembleuse, £ 
 
 G.\THERIDGE-TREE [gath'-ur-ij-trsj 
 n. (bot.) fusain ; ^bonnet carre, d4 
 pretre : t fiwtin d' Europe, m. 
 
 GATHERING [gath'-ur-ing] n.l. actton 
 de rassembler, de recueillir. £ ; 2. no- 
 tion de cueiUir, £ ; 3. rassemblement, 
 va. ; ramus, va. ; reunioit, '. ; 4. quite ' 
 73P
 
 GAY ^^EL 
 
 d fate; dfar; <Jfall; a fst; erne; <f met; iptne; I pin; J do; 6 move; 
 
 GEN 
 
 t0C«ct«, f. ; 6. (com. mar.) cueiUet^, t. ; 
 1 (Imp., UhT.)ttsiie»ibliige, m. ; 7. (m6d.) 
 oic^, m. ; 8. (ouvrage a laigaille) /ron- 
 eU, m. 
 
 3. The — of a multitude, la reunion d'uru mulli- 
 
 To make a — , /aire ime quite, une 
 
 GATTEN-TREE [gat'-tn-tre], 
 
 OATTEE-TKEK [gat'-turirc] n. (bot) 
 eoniouiller mngui/i, femelle, m. ; ^ 
 tou punais, m. ; ^ puine, f. ; ^ «a»t- 
 giiinelle, f. 
 
 GAUD, GAWB [gad] v. n. 1 1. segau^ 
 Mr + ; se rejouir ; •!.. purer. 
 
 GAUD, GAWD, n. t 1. jowt, m.; 
 bagatelle, t ; 2. babiole. f. ; coiijichet, 
 m. ; 3. frivolite ; fiUUite, f. ; 4. cUit- 
 auant, m. 
 
 GAUDED, GA WDED [gAd'-6d] adj. + 
 pare. 
 
 G AUDEET, G AWDEEY [ga'-dur-i] n. 
 ^ parure fiixtneuse, f. 
 
 GAUDILY [ga'-di-li] adv. 1. J aveo 
 eclat; 2. § /astueusement ; d'une ma- 
 niere taine ; 3. § (du style) dune ma- 
 niire hriUant-ee. 
 
 GAUD I NESS [ga'-di-nss] n. 1. || eclat, 
 m. ; 2. § /ante, m. ; ostentation, f. ; 8. § 
 vanite, )'. ; 4. § faux brillant, m. 
 
 GAUDY [gi'-di] adj. 1. + II de/eJe; 2. 1 
 ictatajit ; aiix coideurn eclatantes ; 3. 
 I (de CQulenr) voyant; 4. %fai<tueux; 5. 
 
 Lvain ; vanUeux; 6. § (du style) bril- 
 nt« : 7. (peint) (de couleur) jieuri. 
 
 GAUDY, n. (universiles)/^**?, f. 
 
 GAUGE [gij] V. a. 1. II jaiiger; 2. § 
 me-iiirer ; 3. (tech.) echantillonner ; 
 etaionner. 
 
 GAUGE, n. 1. }jauge, f. ; 'i.^me.mre, 
 t ; 3. (chem. de fer) largeur (de la voie), 
 C ; 4. (Imp.) reglette de longueur, f. ; 
 (mar.) tirant d'eau, m. ; 5. (pliys.) ma- 
 itmtietre, m. ; 6. (phys.) eprouveite, t. ; 7. 
 (tech.) jauge, f. 
 
 Sliding — , (inst de math.) noniuR ; 
 9«riiier, m. To take the — of, 1. B jau- 
 ftr ; 2. § prendre la mesure de; to 
 t»Ke a. o."8 — ^ §, javger q. u. 
 
 GAUGED [gajd] adj. 1. || jaugf ; 2. § 
 mesure; 3. (tech.) echantillonne ; eta- 
 lonve. 
 
 G AUGER [gaj'-nr] n. jaugeur. m. 
 
 GAUGING [gaj'-ing] n. 1. \ jaugeage, 
 HL ; 2. (tech.) echantillmmuge ; eta- 
 lonnage, m. 
 
 Gauging-rod, n. (tech.) jauge (verge 
 k Jauger) brise^, diagonale, £ 
 
 GAUL [gal] n. 1. (geog. anc.) Gavle, 
 t ; 2. Oaulois, m. ; Gauloise, f. 
 
 GAULIC [gal'-ik], 
 
 GAULISH [gal'-i.h] adj. gaulois. 
 
 GAULT [gait] n. (mam.) cochon ; 
 pore ; pinirceau, m. 
 
 GAUNT [xaiit] adj. mnigre; decharne. 
 
 GAUNTLET. K Gantlet. 
 
 GAUNTLY [gant'-U] adv. avea mai- 
 greur. 
 
 GAUZE [ekt] n. 1. gaze, f. ; 2. (tech.) 
 g<ue ((.), toile (f.), iissu (m.) metaUique. 
 
 Wire , gaze (t.), toile (£), tissu (m.) 
 
 metalliqne. 
 
 Gauze-loom, n. (Ind.) metier d ga- 
 it, m. 
 
 Gacze-makrr, n. gazier, m. 
 
 Gaize-wire, n. Jil de toile, de tissu 
 metalligne, m. 
 
 — cloth, toile (f.), tissu (m.) metaU 
 lique. 
 
 GAUZE, adj. 1. 5 de gaze ; 2. § comme 
 de la gaze. 
 
 GAUZY [gai'-i] adj. I comm^ de la 
 gaze. 
 
 GAVEL. V. Gable. 
 
 GAVEL [gav'-sl] n. (a<rT.) javelte, f. 
 
 GAVOT [gRv'-nt] n. (danse) gavotte, t. 
 
 Q A WD. V. Gaud. 
 
 GAWK [gak] n. $ 1. I (orn.) coucou, 
 a ; 2. S -sot: niais, m. 
 
 tJAWKY [ga'-kij n. 1. sot, m. ; sotte, 
 t; niais, m. ; niaise, f. ; 2. maladroit, 
 m. ; maladroite, f 
 
 GAWKY, adj. 1. sot; niais; 2. + § 
 maladroit: gauche. 
 
 GAT [ga] adj. 1. gai ; 2. en pointe de 
 tin ; en train : 8. J specie^ix. 
 
 As — as a lark, gai comme unpinton. 
 
 OAT a. ^ (mam.) blaireau, m. 
 232 
 
 GATETT [ga -«-ti] n. 1. gaiete, f. : 2. 
 insouciance, f. ; Z./raiclieur, t. ; eclat, m. 
 
 3. The — of dress, la fraioheur </e la tnilelte. 
 
 GAYLY [ga'-li] adv. \. gaiement ; 2. 
 avec eclat. 
 GAYNESS. V. Gatett. 
 
 GAZE [gaj] V. n. (at, un, upon, . . .) 1. 
 regarder (avec attention); 2. conhUle- 
 rer ; coniempler. 
 
 To — steadfastly 1. regarder fxe- 
 ment ; 2. considerer attentir}ement. 
 
 GAZE, V. a. ** considei-er ; contem- 
 pler. 
 
 GAZE, n. 1. regard (fixe, attentif), 
 m. ; 2. spectacle ^objet expos6 aux re- 
 gards), in. 
 
 To leave a. o. at — %, laisser dans la 
 meditation ; /aire river; to stand at 
 — t, s'arreier pour regarder. 
 
 GAZEFUL [gaz'-ful] adj. ** au regard 
 attentif. 
 
 GAZEL [ga-isl'], 
 
 GAZELLE [ga-i«i'] n. (mam.) ga- 
 zelle, f. 
 
 Pouched — . antilope d bourse, f. 
 
 GAZER [gai'-ur] n. ** spectateur, m.; 
 spectdirice. i. 
 
 GAZETTE [ga-it. ] n. 1. gazette (mon- 
 naie de Venise), t ; 2. gazette (journal), 
 f. ; 3. gazette (journal officiel en Angle- 
 terre) f. 
 
 GAZETTE, V. a. 1. (en Angleterre) 
 publier dan.'i la gazette (journal otli- 
 ciel); 2. pnhlier dans le Mojiitenr. 
 
 GAZETTEER [gai-st-ter'] n. 1. jour- 
 nulinte, m. ; 2. (in. p.) gazetier, m. ; 3. 
 dictionmrire geograpMque, m. 
 
 GAZING-STOCK [gai'-ing-stok] n. 1. 
 objet des regards, m. ; 2. (m. f.) spec- 
 tacle, m. 
 
 GAZUN [ga-isn'] n. (fort.) gazon, m. 
 
 GEAN [jeo] n. (bot.) giiigjie. f. 
 
 GEAR, GEER [ger] n. 1. t habille- 
 menl, m. ; t toilette. C ; 2. 4. (m. p.) accou- 
 trement, m. ; 3. (des animaux) harnais, 
 m. ; 4. (des animaux de trait) trait, m. ; 
 5. X (en ilcosse) hien.^. va. pi. ; richesnen, 
 f. pi. ; vaillant, m. ; 6. J chose; matie- 
 re, f. ; 7. J affaire, f. ; 8. (mach.) engre- 
 nage, m. ; 9. (mar.) drisse, t. 
 
 In — , (mach.) en action; enfieu; en 
 communication avec la machine; en- 
 grene ; out of — , hors d^action ; en re- 
 pos ; libre; desengrene. To throw into 
 — , (mach.) mettre en train ; to throw 
 out of — , (mach.) arreter. 
 
 GEARING, GEERING [gSr'-Sng] n. 1. 
 disposition (d"une machine), f. ; 2. up- 
 pareil, m. 
 
 GECK [gJk] n. 1. t sot, m.; sotte, 1. ; 
 2. dupe, f. 
 
 GECK, V. a. t duper; trotnper. 
 
 GEE f je], 
 
 GEHO [je'-ho] JEE,int. (charret)AM- 
 hau .' hurliau (a droite) ! hue 1 
 
 GEER. V. Gear. 
 
 GEESE, r. Goose. 
 
 GEHENNA [ge-hsn'-na] n. + gi- 
 henne, f. 
 
 GELATINE [jcl'-a-tin] n. gelatine, t. 
 
 Cake of — , tablette de =, f. 
 
 GELATINE, 
 
 GELATINOUS [je-lat'-i-nu.] adj. ge- 
 latin eux. 
 
 GELATINATE [je-Iat'-in-at] V. n. se 
 cx>nvertir en unesubstance gelatinenise ; 
 se prendre en gelee. 
 
 GELATINATE. v. a. (did.) convertir 
 en une substance gelatineuse. 
 
 GELATINATION [je-lat-i-na'-ihfin] n. 
 conversion en subatance gelatineuse, f. 
 
 GELATINIZE. V. Gelatinate. 
 
 GELD [geld] V. a. 1. \ ^chatrer; 2. 
 ch/itrer (des chevaux); hongrer ; 3. § 
 mutiler ; 4. $ § priver. 
 
 GELDED [g«ld'-«d] adj. 1, 1 § chati-e; 
 2. II (des chevaux) chdtre; hongre. 
 
 GELDER [geld'-ur] n. chutreur, m. 
 
 GELDING [geld'-ing] n. 1. castration, 
 f. ; 2. animal chdtre, m. ; 8. (des che- 
 vaux) cfieval hongre; hongre, m. 
 
 GELID [j6l'-id] adj. ea-cessiveme7it 
 /roid. 
 
 GELLY [jsl'-li] n. gelee (substance 
 animale, jus de fruit), t. 
 
 To beat to a — , mettre en marme- 
 lade. 
 
 GELT +. pret.. p. pa. de Geld 
 
 GEM [jJm] n. 1. H § pierre precieus* 
 f. ; 2. 1 — s, (pi.) pierreries, (. pi. ; 8. 1 1 
 perle, f. ; 4. (de couronne) fleuron, m. ; 
 5. ** (bot.) gemme, f. ; bourgeon, m. ; 
 Ijourgeoii a/eailles, d bois, m. ; bouton, 
 m. ; 6. (hort!) (de greffe) ecusson, m. ; T. 
 (min.) pierre gemme, f. 
 
 Artificial, factitious — ,/ausse pierre ■ 
 piierre precieuse arti/icieUe, f. By — ^ 
 (hort.) (de greffe) en ecusson. 
 
 GEM, V. a. ** ( — ming; — .med) L 
 orner de pierres, de pierreries ; is. | \ 
 orner de perles ; S.% orner; ernbeHir ; 
 4 § (wiTn, de) emailler; parsemer. 
 
 GEM, V. n. ** (— mikg; — UED)_^et*- 
 rir. 
 
 GEMEL [jsm'-sl] n. 1. ijumelle, f. : 91 
 (h\»s.) //aire, {. 
 
 GEMINATE [jsm'-i-nat] adj. (bot.) ge- 
 mine. 
 
 GEMINATION [jfrn-J-nii'-ihuo] n. t $ 
 repetition, f. ; redoublemtnt, m. 
 
 GEMINI [jsm'-i-ni] n. 1. (anat.) ju- 
 tneaua: m. \>\.; 2. (astr.) genieaua;in. pL 
 
 0—16 del I. 
 
 GEMINY [jsm'-i-ni] n. + paire, £: 
 conpile, m. 
 
 GEMMATION [jjm-ma -.hun] n. (bot.) 
 gemmation, I'.; bourgeonnement, m. 
 
 GEM.MEOUS [jfm'-me us] adj. de dia- 
 miint ; semblable uu diuTnant ; de la 
 nature du diamant. 
 
 GEMMY [jeni'-mi] eA].\.**etincelani 
 de pierreries ; 2. % elegant. 
 
 GENDARME [zhan-darm'] n. gen- 
 darme, m. 
 
 GENDARMERY [ihan-dar'-me-ri] n 
 gendarmerie, f. 
 
 GENDER [jfn'-dur] n. 1. % genre, m. 
 espece, f : 2. % seoce, m. ; 3. $ peuple, m. 
 4. (gram.) genre, m. ; 5. (hist, nst.^ 
 genre, ui. 
 
 General — X, petit peuple. 
 
 GENDER t. V. Engender. 
 
 (JENDER, V. n. s'accoupler. 
 
 GENEALOGICAL [ jsn-«-«.l»j l-kW 
 adj. genealugique. 
 
 — tree, arbre =, m. 
 GENEALOGIST [jsn e-«l'-i-j5it] n. ^. 
 
 neal<jgiste, m. 
 
 GENEALOGY [jSn-s-al'-o-ji] n. gerMi 
 ktgie, t 
 
 GENERA. V. Genus. 
 
 GENERABLE [jsn'-ur-a-bl] adj. qw 
 pent etre engendre, produit. 
 
 GENERAL [jsn'-ur-al] adj. 1 general ; 
 
 2. commun (de tons) ; 3. X du public ; 
 4. X cominun (de la basse classe) ; 5. j 
 entier ; 6. X court. 
 
 — remark, remarque generate ; ge 
 niralite, f. 
 
 GENERAL, n. 1. general, m. ; 1. t 
 vulgaire (peuple), m. ; 3. (mil.) general, 
 m. ; 4. (mil.) generate, t 
 
 Lieutenant — , lieutenant general 
 In — , en ^. 
 
 GENERALISSIMO [j5n-ur-al-l.'-.i mi) 
 
 n. generalissime, m. 
 
 GENERALITY [jsn-ur-al'-i-tij n. 1. 
 generulite, f. ; 2. diffusion generate, 1 1 
 
 3. plupart ; masse, f. 
 
 3. The — of mankind, la masse da genre Au 
 
 GENERALIZATION [ j«n-ur-«l-l ■*' 
 »hun] n. (did.) generalisation!, 1. 
 
 GENERALIZE [jsn'-ur-al-i.] V. a. ge 
 neniliser. 
 
 GENERALLY [jsn'-ur-al-ll] adv. gini 
 ralernent ; en general. 
 
 GENERALSHIP [j6n'-ur-al-.hip] n. '.. 
 generalat, m. ; 2. talent de general, u . ; 
 8. tartiqne. £ 
 
 GENERANT [j6n'-nr-ant] n. 1. (did.) 
 principe generuteur, m. ; pvissat>c4 
 gineratrice, t; 2. ( math. ) genera*- 
 tevr. m. 
 
 GENERATE [jjn'.ur-at] v. a. 1. II *n- 
 gendrer; 2. § (cbos.) produire; i 
 (did.) produire; 4. (math.) engendrer. 
 
 GENERATING [ jSn'-ur-at-mg ] ttdi. 
 (math.) generateur. 
 
 — line, (goom.) ligne generatnce; 
 generairire, £ 
 
 GENERATION [jtu-ur-a'-difln] a. 1. | 
 generation, £; 2. % /amiUe, £; 8. | 
 (chos.) generation ; prod^iction, f.:4 
 (did.) genera^on, £; 5. (physiol.) gi'ii 
 ration, t
 
 UhlN 
 
 uER 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; <i bull ; m burn, her, sir; ol oil ; 6A pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Under — t, generation des anti- 
 
 GENERATIVE [jsn'-ar-a-tiv] adj. | 
 (did.) gen^ratif: geiierateur. 
 
 GENEEATOK [ j6n'-ur-a-tur ] n. 1. 
 piwcipe geiierateur, m.; 2. aiiteur de 
 race, UL ; 3. (mach. a vap.) genera- 
 imtr, m. 
 
 SENERIC [je-nfr'-1k], 
 
 6ENEK1CAL [je-ner^f-knl] adj. (did.) 
 finerique. 
 
 GENERICALLY [je nSr'-i-kal-ll] adv. 
 far le caraHere generique. 
 
 GENEROSITY [j.in-iir-ot'-r.ti] n. 1. ge- 
 Tierosite, f. ; 2. f haute naissanoe; no- 
 Vlesse, {. 
 
 GENEROUS [j6n'-ur-is.] adj. 1. 4. g^ne- 
 reiix ; 2. riche ; ahondaiit ; 3. t ds 
 haute naixsance ; noble ; de haut 
 rang ; de diMinction. 
 
 GENEROUSLY [jsn'-ur-ui-Ii] adv. 1. 4. 
 genereusement ; 2. riohem^nt ; abon- 
 damment ; 3. + de haute ea-traction. 
 
 GENEROUSNESS [j8u'-ur-u.-nSa] n. 
 generosite, f. 
 
 GENESIS [j5n'.e-8i.] n. 1. (Bible) Ge- 
 n<-««, f. ; 2. (math.) generation, f. 
 
 GENET [j6n'-6t] n. (mam.) 1. genette, 
 C; 2. genet (cheval d'Espagne), m. 
 
 GENETHLIAC [je-n«A'.li-ak], 
 
 GENETHLIACVi [ j5n-6tA-li'-a-kal ] 
 tdj. X genetldiiique. 
 
 'GENETHLlATIC [je-nja-li-at -Ik] n. 
 astroloque ; genethliaque, m. 
 
 GENEVA. V. Gin. 
 
 GENEVESE [jsn-e-ve/] a Genevois, 
 m. ; Gene/voine, f. 
 
 GENEVOIS. V. Genevesk. 
 
 GENIAL [je'-ni-si] adj. 1. generateur; 
 2. fecondant ; 3. fecond ; fertile; 4 
 naturel; 5. propice ; 6. anime ; gai; 
 jayeux. 
 
 — gods, (ant.) dieux qv/i presidaient 
 d la generation. 
 
 GENIALLY [je'-ni-ai-lj] adv. 1. avec 
 *ne puissance jecmi da tite ; 2. avea fe- 
 eimdite; 3. naturellement ; 4. d'une 
 maniire propice. 
 
 GENICULATED [js-nlk'-u-Iat-Sd] adj. 
 ftot) genicule. 
 
 GENICULATION [je-nik-u-la'-ihon] n. 
 X aotHrn d-e s'agenouiller, (. 
 
 GENII. F. Genius. 
 
 QENIO $. V. Geniits. 
 
 GENITIVE [jsn'-i-tiv] adj. (gram.) du, 
 nu genitif. 
 
 — case, genitif, m. In the — case, au 
 genitif. 
 
 GEiSTITIVE, n. (gram.) genitif, m. 
 
 In the — , au =. 
 
 GENIUS [je'-ni-us] n., pL Genii, 1. 
 genie (esprit, d6nion), m. ; 2. (ant) ge- 
 nie, m. ; 3. (fterie) genie, m. 
 
 GENIUS, n., pi. Geniuses, genie (ta- 
 lent, quality, caractfere, eta, personne qui 
 le possede), m. 
 
 Evil — , mauvais =; fine — ,beau=. 
 To follow the bent of o.'s — , nuivre 
 ton z=. 
 
 GENOESE [j8n'-6-e»] n. Genois, m.; 
 Genoise, f. 
 
 GENOUILLIERE [ jSn-d-il'-U-ar ] n. 
 genouillere, £ 
 
 GENT., abr6viation de Gentleman. 
 
 GENTEEL [jsn-tel'] adj. 1. distingue; 
 romme ilfaut ; d-e bon genre ; 2. poli ; 
 Uegiint; de bon gout. 
 
 GENTEELLY [jsa-tei'-ii] adv. 1. d'une 
 maniere distingum, comme ilfaut; 2. 
 «7i grand seigneur; 3. poliment; ele- 
 gamment : avec bon gout. 
 
 GKNTEELNE8S [j6D-tel'.n«t] n. 1. 
 bon genre, in.; 2. politesse, £; 3. ele- 
 ifance, t , gout, m. 
 
 a. A erniiw lull uf — , un esprit plein dt gout. 
 
 GENTIAN [j6n'-Bban] n. (bot) gen- 
 Mane (genre), £ 
 
 GENTIANELLA [j5n..b«n-«r-la] n. 
 ( bot ) gentianelle ; geiHiane des 
 champs, f. 
 
 GENTIL [jgn'-til] n./auroT* ^entil,m. 
 
 GENTILE [j6n'-til] n. (hisi. sainte) 
 jentil (paien, idoUtre), m. 
 
 GENTILE, adj. 1. (gram.) national; 
 ie nation ; 2. (liist sainte) gentil ; dea 
 jentils. 
 
 — nations, (pi.) gentilite (nations 
 "iMeiines), f sing. 
 
 GENTILISII [jfn'-Hl-ieli] Bdj. 1. (hist 
 sainte) ^«?(Jt^; 2. (clios.) /*f7je?t. 
 
 GENTILITY [jen-tu'-i-ti] n. 1. nais- 
 sanoe di.itinguee, £ ; 2. bon ton, m. ; 
 bon genre, m. ; savoir-ioivre, m. ; poll- 
 tease, £ ; 3. distinction, £ ; elegance, £ ; 
 bon goAt, m. ; gout, m. ; 4. J gentillesse, 
 £ ; 5. X petite noblesse, £ ; 6. t gens de 
 qualite, £ pi. 
 
 GENTILITY, n. gentilite (profession 
 d'idolatrie), £ 
 
 GENTILIZE [j5n'-tiliz] v. n. vi/cre en 
 gentil, en pai''n. 
 
 GENTLE [j^'-tl] adj. 1. bien ne ; de 
 bonne famille; 2. X noble (de nais- 
 sance) ; 3. eleve (des classes elev6es) ; 4. 
 § doux; 5. § compatissant ; de com- 
 passion; 6. X calme ; 7. aimable; 8. 
 propice; 9. (de lecteur) ftenAwte ; ami., 
 
 GENTLE, n. 1. t gentilhomme, m. ; 
 2. (helm.) asticot, m. 
 
 GENTLE, V. a. t anobW: 
 
 GENTLEFOLK [jsn'-tl-tok] t, 
 
 GENTLEFOLKS [jen'-tl-foka] n. pi. 1. 
 t nobles, m. pi. ; 2. gens de bonne con- 
 dition : honneteji gens, £ pi. 
 
 GENTLEMAN [jSn'-tl-manJ n., pi. 
 Gentlemen, 1. homme bien ne; gentil- 
 homme, m. ; 2. homine de condition, 
 m. ; 3. homme d'honneur, m. ; 4 homme 
 de bon ton, de bonne societe ; homme 
 comme ilfaut, m. ; 5. monsieur, m.; 
 cavalier, m. ; homme, m. ; personne, £ ; 
 6. t serviteur, m. ; 7. (orn.)/oi^ de Bas- 
 san, m. ; 8. rentier, m. 
 
 4. The manners nf a — , fes mani^res d^uti homme 
 -le bon ton, de bonne ancietfi ; 5. I was U) bring 
 him a — ,je devais I ui priaenter un monsieur. 
 
 Gentlemen 1 messimirs ! Indepemlent 
 — , rentier, m. ; private — , slmpte par- 
 ticnlier, m. ; single — , celibataire, m. ; 
 young — , jeune homme, m. ; young 
 gentlemen, 1. jeunes gens; 2. (en s'a^ 
 dressant a plus d'un seul jeune homme) 
 7nessieurs/ To be a — , savoir mnre ; 
 avoir les manieres de la bonne societe; 
 avoir le ton de la bonne compagnie ; 
 to play the fine — , faire le monsieur. 
 
 GENTLEMANLIKE [jsn'-tl-man-lik], 
 
 GENTLEMANLY [j6n'-tl-man-Ii] adj. 
 1. X d'hiimme bien ne; dlwrnme de 
 condition; 2. d'hornme dlionneur ; 3. 
 de bon ton ; de bonne societe, compa- 
 gnie ; qui a des formes ; qui sait vi- 
 vre ; i.de gens comme ilfaut; de ma- 
 nieres distirniuees ; distingue. 
 
 [Ce mot dans toutes ses acceptions ne 
 s'applique qu'aux hommes.] 
 
 GENTLEMANLINESS [j6n'.tl-man-li- 
 nSs] n. bon ton ; savoir-vvvre, m. 
 
 GENTLENESS [j8n'-tl-nss] n. 1. dou- 
 ceur, £; 2. amabilite, £; .3. X bienveil- 
 lance, £ ; 4 t bon ton, ; savoir-vivre, m. 
 
 GENTLEWOMAN [jen'-tl-wum-an] n., 
 pi. Gentlewomen, 1. femme bien nee, 
 £; 2. femme de condition, £; S.fernme 
 de lion ton, de bonne societe, de bonne 
 compagnie ; femme conune il frut, £ ; 
 4. (plais.) belie dame, £ ; 5. dame, £ ; 6. 
 dame d'hoiineur ; suivante, £ 
 
 GENTLY [j5nt'-li] adv. 1. de bonne 
 nui-isance; debonne famille ; i.douce- 
 ment; 3. avec ama/nlite. 
 
 GENTRY [jfn'-tri] n. 1. 1 naissance ; 
 condition ; petite noblesse, £ ; 2. classe 
 eleree (iinm6diatement au-dessons de la 
 noblesse), £; 3. hautebourgeois:ie,i.; 4. 
 classe qui vit de ses biens sans travail, 
 qui exerce une profession liberate. £ ; 
 f). (in. p.) gens, £ pi. ; 6. X (ui- ?•) foule, 
 £ ; 7. + complaisance, £ 
 
 GENUFLECTION [je-nO-flSk'-shnn] n. 
 gen uflexion, £ 
 
 GENUINE [j6n'-ti-hi] adj. 1. naturel 
 (conforine a sj nature); 2. /lur (pas alte- 
 re) ; 3. vrai ; veritable. 
 
 '2, A — race, une race pure. 3. — taste, h rrai 
 gtmJ. 
 
 GENUINELY [jsn'-u-tn-!i] adv. 1. na- 
 turellement; 2. purement; 3. verita- 
 blement. 
 
 GENUINENESS [jcn'-ii in-ns.] n. 1. 
 pu,rete,f.; I.verite; sincerite,t\ Z.avr 
 thenticite, £ 
 
 GENUS [ie'-nua] n.. pi. Oenbra, (did.) 
 genre, m. 
 
 GEOCENTRIC [ je-6 .Sn'-Wk ] a^J 
 (astr.) geocentrique. 
 
 GEODESY [je od'-e-ii] n. (did.) geodi 
 sie, £ 
 
 GEODETIC [je.o-d6t'-ikX 
 
 GEODETICAL [ je.«-dst'-l-k»; ] adj 
 (did.) geodesique. 
 
 GEOGNOSY [je-oe;'-n6-.i] n. (did.) gio 
 gnosie, £ 
 
 GEOGRAPHER [je-og'-ra-fcr] n. flr*/- 
 graphe, m. 
 
 GEOGRAPHIC [je-S-grat'-Ik], 
 
 GEOGRAPHICAL [ja-6-graf-i-k«i] adJ. 
 geographique. 
 
 GEOGRAPHICALLY [je.o.£T«f-|.k.i 
 li] adv. geographiquement. 
 
 GEOGRAPHY [je-og'-ra-fi] n. geogra- 
 phie, £ 
 
 GEOLOGICAL [je-6-loj'-l-kaI] adj. gio- 
 logique. 
 
 GEOLOGICALLY [ je-o-loj'-I-kal-U ] 
 adv. geologiquement. 
 
 GEOLOGIST [ je-ol'-a-ji»t ] n. geolo- 
 gnf, m. 
 
 GEOLOGY [je-ol'-6-ji] n. geologie, t 
 
 GEOMANCER [je'-o-man-aur] n, geo- 
 mancien, m. ; geomancienne. £ 
 
 GEOMANCY [ je'-o-man-u ] n. geo- 
 ma nee; geomancie,f. 
 
 GEOMETER [je-om'-e-tar] n. geonU- 
 tre, in. 
 
 GEOMETRAL t V. Geometbicai- 
 
 GEOMETRIC [je-o-mSt'-nk], 
 
 GEOMETRICAL j;je.o-m8t'-ri-kal] adj. 
 
 1. geometrique; %. geometral ; 3. (min.) 
 dispose geometriguement. 
 
 GEOMETRICALLY [je-o-mSt'-ri-kal-lf] 
 adv. 1. geometi-iquement ; 2. geome- 
 tralement. 
 
 GEOMETRICIAN [je-om-e-trUh'-an] a 
 geometre, m. 
 
 GEOMETRIZE [je-om'.§.triz] V. a. t 
 operer geometriquement. 
 
 GEOMETRY [je-om'-s-tri] a geomi- 
 trie, f 
 
 Higher, sublime, transcendental — , -sb 
 transcendante. 
 
 GEORAMA [je-6-ra'-ma] n. giottk- 
 mit. m. 
 
 GEORGE [j5ij] n. 1. Saint-Georg* 
 (mertaillon port6 par les chevaliers d« 
 I'ordre de la Jarretlere), m.; 2. y^y~ 
 pain bis, va. 
 
 Brown — , pain de munition, va. 
 
 GEORGIC [j6r'-jik] n. (litt) georgi- 
 que, £ 
 
 GEORGIC, adj. georgique (qui a rap- 
 port h. I'agriculture). 
 
 GEORGICAL [jftr'-ji-kal] adj. agro- 
 name. 
 
 GEOEGIUM SIDUS [J6r'-j1-nm-il'-duit 
 n. (astr.) Ilerschel; Uranus, m. 
 
 GERANIUM [je-ra'-ni-um] n. (bot) ge- 
 ranium, ra. 
 
 GERBO [jur'-bo], 
 
 GERBUA [jur'-bu-a] a (mam.) ger- 
 boise (genre), £ 
 
 GERFALCON [jur'-fa-kn] n. (ora) 
 gerfaut, ra. 
 
 GERM [jnrm] a 1. J § gei-me, m. ; 2, 
 (bot) embryon, m. 
 
 GERMAJSI [jur'-man] adj. 1. (des con- 
 sins) germain; 2. (to, de) de la pa- 
 rente ; 3. § (to, d) approprie. 
 
 1. A cousin — , un cousin germain. 2. To be — 
 lo a. n.. fVre de la parents de q. «. 
 
 GERMAN, adj. 1. germain ; 2. aU^ 
 mand ; 3. (de caracteres, d'6critnre) go- 
 thique ; 4 (de flute) traversiere ; all»- 
 jnande; 5. (g6og.) (de mer) d'AUem^3i^ 
 gne ; du Nord. 
 
 GERMAN, a 1. Germain, m.; 2. Al- 
 lemand, m. ; Allemande, £ ; 3. all*- 
 mand (langue), m. 
 
 GERMANDER [jur-manUar] n. (bot) 
 germandree (genre), £ 
 
 Common, wall — . = officinale, t; 1, 
 pptit chene, va.; ^ cheneau, m. ; ^ 
 chenette amere. f ; calamendrier, m. : 
 water — , = aquatique, £ ; ^ scwdi- 
 um, m. 
 
 GERMANIC [jur-man'-ik] adj. gymor 
 niqne. 
 
 GERMANISM [jnr'-man hm] a (/(♦>• 
 mani.fme. m. 
 
 GERMEN [jur'.m6n], 
 
 GERMIN [jur'-mwl y t L ( F. 6bri#) 
 
 2. (bot.) ovaire, lu. 
 
 838
 
 GET 
 
 GIB 
 
 GIG 
 
 dfat«; dfar; <i fall ; a fat; eme; ^met; i pine; Ipin; ono; <5move; 
 
 GERMINAL [jur'-ml-nal] »dj. 1. d« 
 fenni ; 2. (bot) germinal. 
 
 GBEMINANT [jur'-DiiDani] adj. qui 
 germ«; qiti poume des gennes. 
 
 GEEMINATE [jor -mi-nai] V. D. ger- 
 mer. 
 
 GERMINATION [ jur-nJ-tti'-ihiu. ] n. 
 (bot; germination, I 
 
 GERUND [jsr'-und] n. (gram.) giron- 
 iif, m. 
 
 GESTATION [jsna'-ibun] n. (physiol.) 
 ge«tiition, t 
 
 GESTIC rjJs'-tit] adj. I de Ugende. 
 
 GESTICULATE [js»-tik -u-lit] v. n. 
 f^Htifuler. 
 
 GESTICULATE, v. a. representer 
 par des gextes. 
 
 GESTICULATION [jSB-tik-u-li'-ihun] 
 n. ge.-iiicuUttion, f. 
 
 GESTICULATOE [j5^tik'-u-Ii-tur] n. 
 1. geiiticul(itt>ur, va. ; 2. mime, va. 
 
 GESTICULATORY [jsi-tik'-a-la-td-n] 
 »dj. 1. de geaticuhition; 2. mimique. 
 
 GESTURE [je.i'-yur] n. 1. ge^te, m.; 
 8. mouvement (du corps), m. ; 8. tenue, f. 
 
 i. Ill every — diirnity iinii lov.', dans iMs act 
 Kuuvfiiu-nta 'fe la d'l^nit: et de l^aiiwur. 
 
 GESTURE, V.' n. 1. /aire des gestes ; 
 S. /(lire des mouvemenU du corps. 
 
 GET [git] V. n. ( — ting; got; got) 1. 
 I aller ; 2. arrirer ; 3. 1 § (at, . . .) atr 
 teindre; 4 J § (within, dans) s'intro- 
 duire ; 5. (at, a) reinunter ; 6. II § (from, 
 d*') se garantir ; 7. § (into, d) parve- 
 nir ; 8. § (m. p.) (into, dans) tomber 
 (recourir A) ; 9. § se trowcer • 10. § deve- 
 nir ; 11. § «« mettre; 12. § gagner ; 
 s'ameliorer ; 13. (de la sant6) se porter ; 
 Be trouver; aller; 14. (man.) (upon, ...) 
 monter. 
 
 '1. To — home, arriver ckez tot. 3. To — at a. 
 th., atteindre j. cL 1. To — into a good habit, 
 parvenir a une b'inne habitude. 8. To — into a 
 bad habit, tomber dans ani? mauvaiae haUtude. 9. 
 To — loose, »e trouver degag', 10. To — tire- 
 tome, Atiwemr fatigant. 11, To — above a. th., se 
 mrttre au-detsu4 de g. eh. 13. If I — better, si Je 
 me I'urte, me trouve mieux. 
 
 To — away, 1. || s'en aUer ; 2. 1 se 
 aouver ; 8'e7ifkiir ; 3. § se dissiper ; to 
 
 — back, 1. I etre de retour ; 2. revenir ; 
 %. retourner ; 4 arriver ; to — down, 
 d€sce?idre ; to — forward, 1. [ s'avan- 
 cer; 2. | § avancer ; to — in, 1. || § en^ 
 trer; 2. II %8^introduire dans ; penetrer 
 dans; to — off, 1. | § echapper; 2. § se 
 tirer d'embarras. d'afaire ; to — on, 
 1. 1 s'avancer ; 2. II § avancer ; 3. § (pers.) 
 aUer (se trouver); 4 § (chos.) aller; 
 marcher; to — out (of), 1. l%sortir 
 {de) ; 2. § se tirer (d'affaire, d'embarras) ; 
 8. (de tachPS, etc.) s'Oter. s'enlever ; to 
 
 — out of it ^, se tirer d'affaire ; tirer 
 son epingle dujeu /to — over, 1. | pn.^- 
 ter ; traverser; 2. tfaire passer; /aire 
 traverser; 3. § .s« retablir de ; se re- 
 mettre de ; 4 § consoler de ; 5. § sup- 
 porter ; 6. § surmonter ; vaincre ; to 
 
 — through, 1. passer d travers ; tra- 
 verser ; 2. § parcourir ; 3. finir ; se 
 terminer; 4 § «e tirer d'affaire, d^em- 
 barras; to — up, 1. monter; 2. jj se 
 lever ; 3. § (to) arriver {d) ; 4 (man.) 
 monter. 
 
 GET, V. a. (— TTNo; got; got) 1 § 
 (from, de) 1. obtenir; procurer; ac- 
 querir ; avoir ; Jiiire avoir ; trouver; 
 prendre ; /aire ; 2. I conquerir ; 3. J 
 rempot'ter ( une victoire, une recom- 
 pense); 4 I § gagner ; amasxer; reti- 
 rer ; recueillir ; recevoir ; 5. § (prom, 
 d) arracher (obtenir par la persuasion) ; 
 i-iapprendre (par cceur); 7. § (into, 
 duns, en) /aire eritrer ; 8. § (to, de) ob- 
 ttnir; 9. § (into, duns) mktre (obtenir 
 ra'oiipa chose soit); 10. § (suivid"un autre 
 »erb« qui semploie au p. pa. en anglais) 
 faire (obtenir). 
 
 9. To — a. o. into o.'s [-.wer, m. ttre «. u. en 
 m prmiu,ir. 10. To — a. th. li. ne or mane, faire 
 aire 9. eh. ; t<. — a. th. mended, (iuro reparer 9. 
 
 To have got + ^^, avoir ; to — o.'s 
 lelf (to), se rendre (d) ; se retirer (d). 
 To — all out of a. o., /aire tout dire d q. 
 u.; to — a. o. out of it, tirer q. u. d^a/- 
 faire, d'embarras. To — t >gether, 1 
 riimir (des persunnes); 2. ramasser 
 \^«6 cboses). To — aU)ve, surmonter , 
 234 
 
 surpasser ; to — along 1, 1. /aire mar- 
 cher ; 2. trainer ; to — away, \./aire s'en 
 aller; 2. % /aire partir; 3. § enler«r ; 
 4 § (m. p.) /lire eider (q. ch.) ; 5. § (m. 
 jt.) se/airedmmer ; 6. % debaucher (q. 
 u.); to — back ||, 1. /aire revenir ; 2. § 
 se /aire rendre; 3. § ravoir; to — 
 down, \. /aire descendre ; 2. descendre; 
 S. /orce'r d descendre ; 4 abattre ; H. 
 avaler (des clioses a boire ou a manger) ; 
 to — forward, 1. || %. faire avancer; 2. § 
 /aire /aire des progres d; to — in, 1. 
 /aire entrer ; 2. rentrer ; /aire ren- 
 trer ; 3. ( com. ) /aire rentrer ( des 
 fonds ) ; 4 ( imp. ) gagner ; to — off, 
 1. T II oter ( V. Take off) ; 2. 1 en- 
 lever ; 3. § tirer d'affaire (q. u.) ; 4 § 
 faire passer; mettre en circulation; 
 5. (com.) /aire ecouler; to — on, 1. 
 mettre (des vetement.", des ornetnents) 
 ( V. Put on) : 2. f^~ endosser (de cer- 
 tains vetements) ; to — out, 1. || /aire 
 sortir : 2. H sortir ; 3. II tirer ; 4 %jeter 
 au. dehors; 5. I arracher ; 6. % sortir, 
 tirer d'embarras; 7. § arracher, se 
 /aire donner ; ^ soutirer ; 8. tirer; 
 faire dire d; se /aire dire; 9. oter 
 (dc8 taches, etc.); enlever ; 10. (mar.) 
 remettre a /lot; desechouer ; to — over, 
 se tirer de (une maladie) ; to — through, 
 
 1. Ifaire traverser; 2. % parcoui'ir ; 3. 
 § tirer d'embarras, d'affaire; to — 
 under, maltriser (un incendie); se ren- 
 dre nia'itre de ; to — up, 1. /aire lever 
 (q. u.); 2. lever (q. ch.); 8. Ij /aire mon- 
 ter ; 4 II § monter. 
 
 GETTER [g6t'-tnr] n. 1. personne qui 
 obtient, procure, t; 2. creuteur, m. ; 3. 
 gagnant, m. ; 4 (const) terrassier ; 
 homme d la foidlle, va. 
 
 GETTING [gst'-ting] n. 1. acquisition, 
 f. ; 2. gain ; pro/it, m. ; 3. ( const ) 
 /ouiUe, f. 
 
 GEWGAW [gi'-ga] n. coli/ichet, va. ; 
 hrimborion. m. ; babiole, t 
 
 GEWGAW, adj. * /utile. 
 
 GHAST [gast] adj. $ semblable d un 
 spectre. 
 
 GHASTFUL [gatt'-ful] adj. 1 1. lugu- 
 hre : sombre; 2. affreux. 
 
 GlIASTFULLY [ga«t'-fdi-ii] adv. 1. 
 lugubrement ; d'une maniere sombre ; 
 
 2. d'une maniere effrayante. 
 GHASTLINESS [gast'-li-nSs] n. 1. as- 
 pect de spectre, m. ; 2. pdleur (extreme), 
 f. ; -3. horreur. f. 
 
 GHASTLY [gast'-u] adj. 1. de spectre; 
 2. pale : 3. nffretta- ; horrible. 
 
 GHASTNESS [gast'-ns.] n. t effroi, 
 m. : terreur. t 
 
 GHERKIN [gnr'-kin] u. cornichon 
 (petit concombre), m. 
 
 GHIBELLINE [ gib'.«i-iin ] n. (hist 
 ital.) Gibelin, m. 
 
 GHOST [gost] n. 1. -f esprit, m. ; &me, 
 f. ; 2. ombre, f. ; 3. mAnes, f. pi. ; 4. 4. re- 
 venant, va.; 5. (th6ol.) esprit (Saint-Es- 
 prit), m. 
 
 The Holy — , (th6ol.) le Saint-Esprit. 
 To conjure up a — , evoquer 7in esprit 
 (revenant) ; to give up, to yield up the 
 1-, rendre I'esprit, I'&me. 
 
 GHOST, V. a. + 1. (des esprits) ap- 
 paraltre d; 2. troubler d' apparitions. 
 
 GHOSTLINESS [gdst'-U'nes] a spii^ 
 tualitf. f. 
 
 GHOSTLY [gost'-lT] adj. 1. spirituel 
 (pas corporel. qui re^arde la conduite de 
 Tame) ; 2. propre d I'apparition des 
 spectres ; de spectres. 
 
 GIANT [ji'-ant] n. 1. I § gennt, va. ; 2. 
 § aigle ( personne superieure ) ; phi- 
 nix , va. 
 
 Giant-killer, n. pour/ende%ir d« 
 gennts, va. 
 
 Giant-killing, adj. qui pour/end- les 
 giants. 
 
 Giant-like. V. Gianti.t. 
 
 Giant-rude. adj. % gigantesque. 
 
 GIANTESS [ji'-ant-fs] n. geante. f. 
 
 GIANTISM [ji'-ant-izm] n. X temps (m.), 
 f-poque (f ) des geants. 
 
 GIANTLY [ii'-ant-li] adj. 1. J de gi- 
 ant; 2. § gigantesque. 
 
 GIANTSHIP [ji'-ant-.hir] n. (plais.) 
 seigneurie de gennt. f. 
 
 GIB [gib] n. 1. t chat; vienx chat, 
 va. ; 2. anim<d casse. 7t.te. m. 
 
 Gib-cat, n. viewe chat; chat cA4 
 tre, va. 
 
 GIBBER [gib'-bur] v. n. 1. ^ hara 
 gouiner ; 2. pousser des cris inarli 
 cules. 
 
 GIBBERISH [giV-bur-iih] n. 1. hara^ 
 gouin, m. ; 2. haragouinage, va. 
 
 GIBBERISH, adj. 1. de baragouin; 
 de haragouinage ; 2. ininteUigibU 
 
 GIBBET [jib'-bst] n. gihet, ai.; j». 
 tence, f. 
 
 Forked — , — with uprights, /cntrchet 
 patibulaires, f. pi. 
 
 Gibbet-maker, n. /aiseur de gihet*. 
 de potences, m. 
 
 GIBBET, V. a ^ attache au gihet. 
 
 GIBBON [gib'-bun] n. (mam.) gibbon 
 (genre), m. 
 
 GIBBOSITY [gib-bo.'-i-ti] n. 1. (did.) 
 partie gibbeuse, f. ; 2. protuberance; 
 convea-ite, f. ; 8. (hist nat) gihhosite, £ 
 
 GIBBOUS [gib'-bus] adj. (did.) gib- 
 heux. 
 
 GIBE [jib] V. n. 1. (at, de) se moquer ; 
 se rire ; 2. (at, . . .) railler. 
 
 GIBE, V. a. 1. se moquer de ; se rirt 
 de ; 2. railler. 
 
 GIBE, n. moquerie, £ ; sarcasme, m. ; 
 ^ lardon. m. 
 
 GIBELLINE, V. Ghibelline. 
 
 GIBER [jib'-ur] n. moqueur, m. ; mo- 
 queuse. f 
 
 GIBING [jib'-ing] adj. moqueur; rail- 
 leur. 
 
 GIBINGLY [jib'-Ing-li] adv. aveo mo- 
 querie. 
 
 GIBLETS [jib'-ista] a pi. abatis, m. 
 sing. ; petite-oie, f. sing. 
 
 Stewed — , =: en ragoftt. 
 
 GIDDILY [gid'-di-h] adv. 1. J avec de* 
 rertiges ; 2. § eto^irdiment ; d I'etaur- 
 die ; 3. § ovec in Constance. 
 
 GIDDINESS [gid'-di-ns.] n. 1, || ver 
 tige ; etourdissement, m. ; 2. § vertige, 
 va.; 8. %/oUe; etourderie, f. ; 4.- § t«- 
 constance ; rersatilite, C 
 
 To be troubled with — , avoir des Mr- 
 tiges. 
 
 GIDDY [gid'-di] adj. 1. 1 (pers.) qui a 
 le vertige ; dont la teie tourne ; 2. (chos.) 
 qui a le vertige ; 8. | (chos.) qui donne 
 le vertige ; qui/ait tourner la tet-e ; 4. J 
 (pers.) etourdi; 5. § (chos.) d^etourde- 
 rie ; 6. § inconstant ; 7. J § chancelant ; 
 8. § (with, de) i/vre (transporte). 
 
 .i. — , foolish hoars, des heureg dVt^>iirderie, dt 
 fo'ie. 6. — in o.'b <l'-dir<^B, inconstant (/anuses rfe- 
 nri. 8. To be — with the f-tshicjo, itre ivre de la 
 7„ode. 
 
 — goose, itourneau, va. To be — , 1. 
 II avoir le vertige; avoir la tele qui 
 tourne ; 2. § etre etourdi ; to make a. a 
 — , 1. I etourdir q. u. ; donner le ver- 
 tige d q. u. ; /aire tourner la tete d q 
 u. ; 2. § rendre etourdA. 
 
 GiDDT-BRAiNED, adj. itourdi ; ecer- 
 vele. 
 
 GiDDT-HEAD, n. itourdi, m. ; et<mr- 
 die, t 
 
 GiDDT-HEADED, adj. Itourdi (qui agit 
 sans reflexion). 
 
 GiDDT-PACED, adj. % d^etvtt/rderie. 
 
 GIER-EAGLE [j6r'-e-gl] n. espict 
 d'aigle, f. 
 
 GIFT [gift] n. 1. 1 don ; cad-eau ; pre- 
 sent, m. ; 2. + offrande, t ; 3. II droit de 
 faire un don, cadeau, present, m. ; 4 { 
 don (qualite, aptitude), m. ; 5. (dr.) do 
 nation, f. ; 6. (dr.) donation entre vi/s 
 t ; 7. (th6oI.) gr&ce, t 
 
 S. Had the — been theirs, si U droit de faire %k 
 don ieur eut appartenu. 4. Personal beauty is as 
 outward — , }a oeante phvsujue est un don ex't'' rieur. 
 
 Free — , 1. don gratuit, va. ; 2. (dr.) 
 donation entre vi/s, £ ; Infused — , 
 grdces in/usex. New year's — , itrermM 
 du jour de I' an, t pL Deed of — , 
 (dr.) contrat de donation, m. ; dona- 
 tion, £ ; — by will, (dr.) legs, va. To 
 have in o.'s — , avoir d sa nomination ; 
 to make a — ,/aire un don, un atdeau, 
 un present. 
 
 GIFT, V. a. (with, de) doner. 
 
 GIFTED [gift'-sd] adj. 1. done; t. (m 
 p.) d'illH?nine (en religion). 
 
 Highly — , heureusement d<ni*. flwi 
 Ten — , regu en don du del. 
 
 GIG [jig] V. a. enge-'drear
 
 GIN 
 
 GIS 
 
 GLA 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; 6 tub ; H buli ; u burn, her, sir ; M oil ; && pound ; Vi thin ; th this. 
 
 QI6, n. 1. $ Um/pis, t ; sa*o<, m. 
 I F. Top) ; 2. totore, m. ; 3. cabriolet 
 (bourgeois), m. ; 4. fill-e d« mauvaises 
 vneius, f. ; 5. (ind.) iMneu-se, f. ; 6. (mar.) 
 ffuigiie, t ; 7. (pt-ciie)./i3«i?)^, f. 
 
 Shooting — , voiture de chasse, t 
 
 GiG-MACHlNE, 
 
 GiG-Min, n. (ind.) laineuse mecani- 
 GIGANTIC [ji-gan'-ak] adj. J § gigan- 
 
 GIGANTIOALLY [ji-g«n'-ti-kal-ll] adv. 
 M» ge<tnt. 
 
 GIGGLE [gig'-gl] V. n. rire (d'un rire 
 6t.)ulfe). 
 
 GIGGLE, n. rire etoiife, m. 
 
 GIGGLEii [gig'-glur] n. rieur (avec 
 nn rire etouffe), m. ; rieuse, f. 
 
 GILD [gil.i] V. a. 1. 1 § dorer ; 2. § 
 jaii/nir ; 3. % colorer ; 4. { § teindre ; 
 5. § emhellir ; 6. § trader ; 7. $ eni- 
 vrer. 
 
 5. To — the realitieB of life, enibellir /«« reaiites 
 dt la vit. 
 
 To double gild, mtrdorer. To gild 
 over, 1. I couvrir de dorure ; 2. § colo- 
 rer. 
 
 GILD, V. n. (arts) «e dorer. 
 
 GILDEK [giid'-ur] n. 1. doreur, m. ; 
 doreuse, f. ; 2. (inonnaie hollandaise et 
 allem.) guld ; gulden; florin, m. 
 
 GILDING [giid'-ing] n. 1. II dorure (ac- 
 tion de dorer, metal a dorer), f. ; 2. § beau 
 aehors, m. 
 
 2. The — of a kuave, k beau dehora d^un fri- 
 
 Cold — , dorure A fi'oid ; double — , 
 gurdorure, f. ; oil — , dorure d I'huile, 
 — in distemper, = en detrempe ; — by 
 heat, ^ au feu,. 
 
 GILL [gii], 
 
 GILLS [gill] n. 1. Cmam.) jone ; aba- 
 joue. f. ; 2. (bot.) feuillet, m. ; lame, f. ; 
 K (ich.) branchies ; bronchies; '{ouies, 
 t pi. : 4. (de coq) barbe, f. 
 
 Gill-cover, n. (ich.) branchiostige; 
 Wteraule branchial, m. 
 ' GiLL-oPENiNO, n. (icb.) orifice bran- 
 ekial. m. ; ow)erture des branchies, t ; 
 1 ouies, t pi. 
 
 (ilLL. V. Jell. 
 
 GILL, n. 1. (bot.) gUchoms ; ^ lierre 
 terrestre, m. ; 2. Mere au lierre, f. 
 
 GiLL-HOLSE, n. t debit de biere (a 
 lierre), m. 
 
 GiLL-HOiTTEB, u. (om.) effroie ; fre- 
 taie. f. 
 
 GILL [jii] n. (mesure) gill (decilitre 
 1,42). m. 
 
 GILLIFLOWER [jn'-U-fl6u.nr] n. (bot) 
 ffirofiee, f. ; violier desjardins, m. 
 
 Clove — , millet girofles den fleuris- 
 le.\ m. 
 
 GILT [gilt] pr6t, p. pa. de Gild. 
 
 GILT, n. 1. dorure (metal qui sert a 
 dorer), f. ; 2. + or, m. ; 3. (mam.) co- 
 chon. m. 
 
 GiLT-EDGBD, adj. dori »ur trancTie. 
 
 Gilt-head, n. (ich.) chrysophris, m. ; 
 ^ dorade. f. ; ^ daurauds, f. 
 
 GIMBLET [gim'-bla], 
 
 GIMLET [gira'-l4t] n. (tech.) vriUe, f. 
 
 GIMCRACK [jim^krak] n. (chos.)i?a- 
 traque, t 
 
 GIMMAL [jim'-mal] n. 1. 1 mecanisme, 
 m. : 2. anneau, m. 
 
 GiMMAL-BiT, n. t mors d anneau, m. 
 
 GtaMAL-EiNG, n. 1. anneau d chat- 
 non. m. ; 2. bague d amieau, t 
 
 GIMP [gimp] n. (ind.) brandebourg, 
 m. V. GuiMP. 
 
 GIN [gin] V. a. •* commenc^r. 
 
 GIN [jin] n. 1. 1 § trebuchet (piege), 
 BDL ; 2. (Ind.) trappe, t ; cylindre, m.; 
 I. (tech.) chevre, f. 
 
 Tc set a — , mettre un trebuchet. 
 
 GiN-RACE, n. (tech.) sol de manege 
 ifiHi lequel le cheval niarche), m. 
 
 GIN, V a. ( — NiNG ; — ned) 1. pren- 
 ire au trebuchet; 2. (ind.) egrener. 
 
 GIN, n. geniivre (liqueur), m. 
 
 Holland — , = de Eollanid. Dealer in 
 — , marchand (ra.), m,archande (f.) 
 U —. 
 
 GiN-DiSTiLLBR, D. fobricant de ge- 
 viinre, m. 
 
 GiN-DiSTiLLFBT, n. fab"ique de ge- 
 vUmrt. t 
 
 GiN-DiSTLLLLNQ, u. fabrication de ge- 
 mevre, f. • 
 
 GiN-PALACE, n. (plais.) palain d debi- 
 ter les spiritueux, m. 
 
 Gin-shop, n. 1. debit de geniivre, m.; 
 2. debit de spiritueux, m. 
 
 GING. r. Gang. 
 
 GINGER [jin'-jur] n. 1. gingemhre, m. ; 
 
 2. (bot.) ajnome des Indes, m. 
 Ginger -BERK. n. ginger-beer (li- 
 queur au gingembre, ordinairement ga- 
 zeuse), m. 
 
 Ginger-bread, n. pain d'epice,% m. 
 
 Spiced — , pepper — t, = epice. — 
 maker, pdtissier qui fait du =, m. 
 
 GINGERLY [jin'-.ur-j] adv. t douce- 
 men t : avec doureur. 
 
 GINGHAM [ging'-am] n. (ind.) guin- 
 ghain: guingamp ; guingan, m. 
 
 Checkered — , guingfuim, d carreanxe ; 
 plain — , = uni ; striped — , =: raye. 
 
 GINGLE, JINGLE [jin'-gl] v. n. 1. 
 tinter (comrae une cloche) ; 2. ionner ; 
 
 3. I § fdire un ciiquetis. 
 
 GINGLE, V. a J 1. tinter; 1. faire 
 sonner. 
 
 GINGLE, n. 1. tintement, m. ; 2. son, 
 m. ; 3. ciiquetis, m. 
 
 GINGREAT [jiu'-gret] v. n. (orn.) ga- 
 zouiUer. 
 
 GINNET. V. Genet. 
 
 GINNING [jin'-ning] n. (ind.) egrena- 
 ge, m. 
 
 GINSENG [jm'-.5ng] n. (pharm.) gin- 
 seng: ginsen, m. 
 
 GIPSY [jip'-8i] n. 1. egyptien (vaga- 
 bond), m. ; egyptienne, f. ; liohhnien, 
 m. ; bohemienne, f. ; 2. noiraxule, f. ; 3. § 
 bohemienne (feuime d6vergondee), f. 
 
 GiPsT-LiKE, adj. de boHemiem, (vaga- 
 bond) ; d'egyptien. 
 
 GIPSY, adj. des bohemien^ (vaga- 
 bonds). 
 
 GIPSY, n. langage des bohemiens 
 (vagabonds), m. 
 
 GIPSYISM [jip'-»i-iim] n. itaideboTie- 
 mien (vasabond), m. 
 
 GIRAFFE [ji-raf ] n. 1. (mam.) girafe, 
 t. ; 2. (astr.) girafe, X. 
 
 GIRANDOLE [jir'-an-dol] n. giran- 
 dole (chandelier), f. 
 
 GIRASOLE [jir'-a-iol] n. 1. (bot.) tour- 
 nesol, m. ; 2. (min.) girasol, m. 
 
 GIRD [gard] v. a. (girded, girt) 1. J § 
 ceindre; 2. || Her; .3. || (ln, de) vetir; 4. 
 X railler ; 5. (const.) cerner. 
 
 1. § T>' appear i]irt with omnipotence, apparai- 
 tre cAlA 'i\>mnip"ienre. 
 
 GIRD, V. n. t railler. 
 
 GIRD, n. t 1. angoisse, f. ; 2. sar- 
 ca-'ime, m. 
 
 GIRDER [?i.rd'-ur] n. (const.) lon- 
 grine ; traverse, t 
 
 Tnis.«ed — ,ferme, t 
 
 GIRDING [gurd'-ing] n. + corps de 
 jupe, m. 
 
 GIRDLE [gnr'-dl] n. I. I ceinture, f. ; 
 2. J (cordon, bande de cuir) ceinturon, 
 m, ; 3. t § enceinte, f. ; 4 % % zodiuque, 
 m. ; 5. (joail.) guirlande, t 
 
 Girdle-maker, n. ceinturier, m. 
 
 GIRDLE. V. a. { 1. || ceindre; 2.% en- 
 tourer ; 3. § enfermer. 
 
 To — in §, enfermer. 
 
 GIRDLER "[gnr'-dlur] n. + ceintu- 
 rier, m. 
 
 GIRE. V. Gyre. 
 
 GIRL [gurl] n. 1. file (enfant, jeune 
 personne du sese feminin), £; 2. jeune 
 file ; jeune personne, t ; 3. demoi- 
 'selle, f. ; 4. (chasse) cItevreuU de deme 
 ans, m. 
 
 1. All these little — > are not my daughter!, 
 toxitPft reit p-t't';s fi'les ne sont pat metjiilea. 
 
 GTRLTIOOD [guri'-hdd] n. temps de 
 jeune lille, m. 
 
 GIRLISH [gurl'-ish] adj. dejeunefiUe. 
 
 GIRLISHLY [gurl'-Kh-li] adv. en jeune 
 file. 
 
 GIRLISHNESS [gnrl'-uh-DSs] n. ca- 
 ractere de jeime fille, m. 
 
 GIRT. V. Gird. 
 
 GIRTH [giirti] n. 1. 1 /(a«<7i« (de sella), 
 f. : 2. + § circonference, f. ; 3. (arch.) 
 reglet, m. ; bande, f. ; bandelette, t; 4. 
 (tech.) circonference, f. 
 
 GIRTH, v.' a. sandier. 
 
 GIST [jilt] n.fin ; fin mot, m. 
 
 GITTERN [git'-tam] V. n. t jou»r A 
 la guitar e. 
 
 GIVE. V. Gyve. 
 
 GIVE [giv] n. (tech.) brancard, m. 
 
 GIVE, V. a. (GAVE ; given) (to, d) ^ 
 I § donner; 2. 1 (into, entre) remtt- 
 tre ; 3. § rendre (donner) ; 4 § dbai^- 
 donner ; livrer ; 5. § appliquer ; 6. J f 
 faire (etre la cause de) ; 7. ** § permH- 
 tre; laisser; 8. § prononc-er (d^biter) 
 9. %montrer; 10. § (fop., eomme) cot. 
 siderer; 11. % § representer. 
 
 'i. To — th^ sceptre into a. o.'s haurls, renioltrt 
 le srtpire entre tea mains deq.u. 4. 'iave \o the 
 winds their flawing hair, llvraient am vents leurs 
 tkerenx epars. 5. T.i — o.'s mind t>. a. th., apoli- 
 quer snn esprit a q. ch. 
 
 To — it to a. o., donner son compt* 
 d q. u. ; en dire d q. u. ; to — it for & 
 o., to — it on a. o.'s side, decider en fa- 
 veur de q. u. ; to — a. o. his own, 1. | 
 donner a q. u. ce qui lui uppai-tient ; 
 2. 1^ § dire d q. u. son, fait; to — o."ii 
 self (to), s'adonner (d) ; se livrer {d) ; 
 to be given (to), 1. etre adonne (d) ; 2. 
 etre porte, enclin (d) ; to — again, 1. 
 donner de nouvenu ; redonner ; 2. r&n- 
 dre ; to — it against a. o., donner tort d 
 q. u. To — away, 1. donner; 2. (to) 
 abandonner (d) ; livrer (a); 3. (from) 
 enlever {de) ; to — back, rendre ; to — 
 forth, 1. ^ donner; emettre; enoncer ; 
 
 2. rejjandre (publier); to — in, 1. don- 
 ner ; livrer ; remettre : 2. rendi'e (des 
 comptes); 3. (dr.) rend re (\& declaration, 
 la verdict du jury); prononoer; to — 
 out. 1. 1 imetti'e ; 2. § avancer (una 
 opinion); 3. § etablir (un principe, une 
 regie); 4 § poser (une idee, une doc- 
 trine); 5. § repandre ; annoncer ; pit- 
 blier; proclarner ; 6. % faire croire; 
 7. § affecter ; to — o.'s self out, to — ©.'• 
 self out for, se donner pour; sedire; 
 to — over §, 1. (to) abandonner (d) ; li- 
 vrer (d) ; 2. renoncerd; 3. se retirer 
 de; 4. desesperer de ; 5. (du mMecin) 
 abandonner (desesperer de) ; 6. co»- 
 damner ; 7. (dr.) ceder; to — up $, 1. 
 (to) abandonner (d) ; livrer {a) ; 2. re- 
 noncer d ; 3. ceder ; 4 rendre (remet- 
 tre a son adversaire); 5. { rendre (un 
 compte) ; to — it up, 1. abandonner la 
 partie ; 2. ^ jeter sa langue aw» 
 chiens ; 3. en demordre ; to — o.'s self 
 up, 1. se rendre; 2. se constituer pt'i- 
 sonnier ; to — o.'s self up to, se livrer 
 d. To — a. o. as good as he brings, 
 rendre d q. u. la monnaie de sa piece. 
 
 GIVE, V. n. (gave; given) 1. ceder 
 (roinpre, s'affaisser) ; 2. se rel&eher. 
 
 To — again, 1. ceder de nouveau , 2. 
 se reldcher de nouveau ; to — back **, 
 se porter en arriere ; reculer ; se reti- 
 rer ; to — in, 1. ceder (rompre, s'afiFais- 
 ser) ; 2. ceder (se soumettre) : pUer ; 3. 
 (to) donner (embrasser) {dani); to — 
 off X, finir ; cesser ; se desister ,• t»» — 
 on. 1. se porter en avant; avancer ; 2. 
 (mil.) drmner (aller a la charge) ; to — 
 out, 1. cesser; 2. ceder (se soumettre); 
 
 3. repandre le bruit; 4 X s' annoncer ; 
 paraltre ; to — over, cesser ; se d6- 
 aister. 
 
 GIVEN [giv' -vn] adj. 1 donne ; con/v* 
 mi ; 2. donne ; flsce ; determine ; 8. 
 (math.) donne. 
 
 GIVER [giv'-nr] n. 1. 1 donneur, m.; 
 donneuse, f. ; 2. personne qui donate t 
 
 2. Flattery comipts b*>th the receiver and tfa« 
 — , la Jiatterie c'lrrompt egatement celui qui la rtfoit 
 et celni qui /a donne. 
 
 GIVING [giv'-ing] n. don. m. 
 
 — out Xi 1- (lire, m. ; all-egation, t ; %. 
 (de piece de thetitre) annonce, f. 
 
 GIZZARD [gii'-zurd] n. 1. I (orn.) g* 
 sier, m. ; 2. ^^ § (pers.) coe^ur (sensibi 
 lit^), m. 
 
 To fret a. o.'s — §, echanfer la b4i< 
 d q. u. ; to stick in o.'s — ^^ §, teni* 
 au coeur de q. n. ; rester, peser sur It 
 cceiir, Vestomac d a. u. 
 
 GLABROUS [gia' -brii.] adj. (bot) glu 
 bre. 
 
 GLACIAL [gia'..hi-ai] adj. | glacial. 
 
 GLACIATE [gia'-dii-at] V. n. I w gl» 
 cer. 
 
 GLACIATION [ gla-iW-a-thaa ] n. 1 
 congelation, t ; i. glace, t 
 
 936
 
 GLA 
 
 GLA 
 
 GLl 
 
 d fate; 1 far; <i fall; a fat; « mc; ijfniet; I pine, I pin 5 no; d move; 
 
 SLA CIER [giM' i-nr] n. glacier (amas 
 le Klace), in. 
 
 GLACIS [gla'-«ii] n. 1. glacu (pente), 
 m. ; 2. (fort) glaein, m. 
 
 ©LAI) [glud] a(\j. 1. (pers.) (of, de; 
 fc, '.'!) </««,- Wen ttise; 2. (pers.) (of, 
 l*«; to, de) content: heureiur; 3. (clios.) 
 (*o, d, pour) agreable ; jot/eux. 
 
 1. T.. 1.^ — of a. ltl.,^<re biei] iiiB>; </<■ '/. fA. To 
 to — t.. Vwn ». th., ilre bien aisr .ru/'frciidrt q. 
 tL. :t. A — v..ire, «»<■ U.OJ- j..yrii8.'. 
 
 Very — , bien,fori, tris-aUe. 
 
 ©LAD, V. a. (— DiNo; — ed) 1. re- 
 jovir ; igiiyer; 2. rendre heiircna: 
 
 GLADDEN [Klad'-dn] V. a. 1. ryouir; 
 iyayer ; 2. rendre heuremr. 
 
 GLADDEN, v. n. (at. de) ne ryonir. 
 
 GLADDER [plad'-dur] n. % * (of, mr) 
 p^rKonne giii repiind la joie, f. 
 
 GLADE [piad] n. 1. cUtiriere, f. ; 2. 
 percfe. f. ; jw.rce, m. ; 8. (en Ani6rique) 
 oweerture dans un bens. f. ; 4. (orn.) i 
 tniUin, in. 
 
 GLADE, n. } (en Amerique) glace 
 unie, {. 
 
 GLA DEN [gla'-dJn], 
 
 ©LADER [jrla'-dnr] n. (bot.) gUneul. m. 
 
 GLADIATOR [glad'-i-a-turj n. gladia- 
 teur, m. 
 
 GLADIATORIAL [giad-i-a to' -ri-al], 
 
 GI.ADIATORY [gUd'-i-i-to-n] adj. de 
 ghidiott'ttr. 
 
 GLADIOLE [giad'-i-6l] n. (bot.) glal- 
 mil, in. 
 
 Water — . butome : jonc fleuri, m. 
 
 GLADLY [glad'-li] adv. uvea plavsir ; 
 9ciontierH. 
 
 GLADNESS [gUd'-nj.] n. 1. aise, f; 
 nlainr, m. ; 2. allegresse, t ; joie, t ; 
 l^/^nheur, ni. 
 
 GLADSOME [glad'-.um] adj. ** (chos.) 
 jiM/eua. 
 
 GLADSOMELT [glad'-.um-U] adv. •* 
 joyeuxenifint. 
 
 6LADS0MENESS [glod'-ium-ns«] n. % 
 **joie, f. 
 
 GLiDWIN [glad'-win] n. (bot.) iris 
 fitide ; ^ gluleul puant, m. 
 
 GLAIR [glar] n. + 1. glaire, f.; 2. 
 \M-ebarde, t 
 
 G LAIR, V. a. (relienr) glnirer. 
 
 GLAIVE [glav] n. ** 1 gUii-ee, m. 
 
 GLANCE [glansj n. 1. 1 eclat, trait 
 Dcnidnin de lumiere, m. ; 2. | Jiamme 
 iclatante, f. ; 8. § regard ; coup d'ceil, 
 m. ; 4. § miliade, £ 
 
 At a — , d^un regard ; d'lim coup 
 ffoeil. To cast a — (on), jet^r, lancer 
 wn, regard, un coup d'uell (sur). 
 
 Glasce-coal, n. houUle seche, t ; an- 
 thracite. m. 
 
 GLANCE, V. n. 1. i Iriller ; etince- 
 ler; 2. H devier; 3. § (at, sur) jeier, 
 lancer nn regard ; porter les regards ; 
 Jeter les yeim ; 4. § (ovkr, . . .) parcou- 
 rir rapidem^nt des yeux ; 5. § jeter, 
 lancer des oeiUades ; ^ joner de la. 
 prunelle ; 6. J § (at, . . .) eritiquer ; 
 censurer. 
 
 GLANCE, V. a. lancer (un regard) ; 
 Jeter. 
 
 GLANCING [glan'-aing] n. J allusion 
 eritiqtie, f. 
 
 GLANCINGLY [glan'-rtng-U] adv. le- 
 girement ; en paxsant 
 
 GLAND [giBDd] v.. 1. (anat) glande, 
 t ; 2. (bot.) glande, t 
 
 Lympliatic — , (anat.) ganglion (m.), 
 glande (f.) lymphatique ; mucous — , 
 enjpte, foUicule mtiguenx, m. ; seba- 
 ceous — . Jbllicide seiace, m. ; glande 
 se/mcee, f. ; simple — , glands simple, t ; 
 JblUiide, m. 
 
 GLANDERED [glan'-durd] adj. (v6t6r.) 
 atieint de la morve. 
 
 GLANDERS [glan'-dura] n. (pi.) (v6- 
 »6r.) gourme, f. ; m/or've, £; farcin, m. 
 
 sill?. 
 
 GLANDULAR [glan'-di-lar] adj. (anat.) 
 glandulaire; glanduletws ; gianduli- 
 
 GLANDULE [glan'-dGI] n. 1. (&^,at,) 
 glande, f. ; 2. (bot.) glande, t 
 
 GLANDULOSITY [glan-da-W-l.ti] n. 
 anuis (m.), masse (f.) de glandes. 
 
 GLANDULOUS [ glan'-di-lus ] adj. 
 anat.) glanduleute. 
 
 ©LAKE [glar] n. I. 1 lumiire iblowis- 
 
 sante.t: 2. | clarti, f; 8. I vif eclat ; 
 t'clat, m. ; 4. 8 regard e^ijluniMe; re- 
 gard, m. 5. (m. p.) aspect, m. 
 
 6. Hi» hnrrid — , 'uu a»|>erc hideux. 
 
 GLARE, V. n. 1. II .Jeter une htmiire 
 eblouUsante ; iblouir ; briller (d'uc 
 vif eclat); 2. I (on, ...) eclairer ; 8. (on, 
 UPON, d) lancer un regard enflamme; 
 4. § (m. p.) avoir fair; 5. § (m. p.) 
 bnJer (par trop de rechercbes). 
 
 4. How [&\e Ik « .' i-ro-.me i/ » Tuir !■&'' ■■■ • 
 
 GLARE, V. &. 1 § lancer (une vive In- 
 miere). 
 GLARE. V. Glair. 
 
 GLAREOUS [Klar'-*--:u] adj. glju-eux. 
 
 GLARING [giir'-mg] adj. 1. II (in. p.) 
 eblouissant ; eclatant ; i. % etincelant ; 
 3. § ehlouisMint (trop rechercbe) ; 4. § 
 (m. p.) manifeste. 
 
 4, A — crimp, un crime nianifeale. 
 
 GLARINGLY [glar'-lng-li] adv. (m.p.) 
 manifestement. 
 
 GLASS [glas] n. 1. verre. m.; 2. vitre, 
 f. ; 3. glace, t ; miroir, m. ; 4. — es, (pi.) 
 lunettes, f. pi. ; 5. trlescojie. m. ; 6. mi- 
 croscope, ni. ; 7. fiablier, m. ; horloge, 
 f. ; 8. ** § lieureK f. pi. ; 9. II barometre, 
 m. ; 10. § cristallin (de Toeil), m. ; 11. 
 (de voitnre) glace, f. ; 12. {max.)lu>rlage, 
 f. ; ampoulette, t. ; xablier, m. 
 
 8. His — is run, »«» *<>ure« tmu 6cnMfa. 
 
 Burning — , 1. verre ardent; 2. (opt.) 
 lentille, f ; cut — , cristal taille ; mag- 
 nifying — , =: groKidssant ; multiplying 
 — , verre dfacettes; microscope, m.; 
 musical — es, (pi.) harmonica, in. sing. ; 
 stained — , = de cotdeur. Cheval — , 
 psyche, f. ; crown — , 1. = de Boheme ; 
 2. (opt.) croirn -glass, m. ; dressing — , 
 toilette, f ; drinking — , = d boire ; flint 
 — , 1. cristal anglais, d^Angleterre, m. ; 
 2. (opt.) Jfint-gluss ; looking — , glace, 
 f. ; miroir, in. Muscovy — , (min.) 
 mica, m. ; night — , longue vue (f ), te- 
 lescope (m.) de miit ; opera — , lor- 
 gnette, f. ; plate — , glace, f. ; spying — , 
 longue-vue, f. ; swing — , toilette, f. ; 
 watch — , = de montre ; weather — , ba- 
 rometre, m. Pane of — , carreau de t=, 
 m. ; vitre. f. — for table use, verroterie, 
 f. To drink out of a — , boire dans un 
 = ; to look at o.'s self in a — . se niirer. 
 
 Glass-blower, n. (verr.) suuffleur, m. 
 
 Glass-bowl, n. bocal, m. 
 
 Glass-case, n. 1. case de verre, f. ; 2. 
 (com.) montre, t 
 
 To put in a — , mettre sous verre. 
 
 Glass-drop, n. goutte, larme de 
 verre; larme batavique, t 
 
 Glass-faced, adj. X dont le visage 
 n'e.st qxCun refiet. 
 
 Glass- FOUNDER, n. verrier (qui fait le 
 verre), m. 
 
 Glass-full, n. verre plein ; plein un 
 verre, m. 
 
 Glass-gazing, adj. % qui ne fait que 
 se niirer. 
 
 Glass-house, n. 1. maison de verre, 
 f. ; 2. (ind.) verrerie (lieu), f. 
 
 Glass-like, adj. 1. de verre; sem- 
 blable au verre; 2. § transparent. 
 
 Glass-maker, n. verrier (qui fait le 
 verre), m. 
 
 Glass-making, n. verrerie (art), f 
 
 Glass-man, n. falencier ; verrier 
 (marchand), m. 
 
 Gla8s-teap» V. Glass-drop. 
 
 Glass-trade, n. commerce de verre- 
 rie, m. 
 
 Glass-waek, n. verrerie (onvrage de 
 verre), f. 
 
 Small — , verroterie, t. 
 
 Glass-work, n. verrerie (art), f. 
 
 Glass-wokks, n. pi. verrerie (lieu), f. 
 sing. 
 
 Glass-wort, n. (bot.) 1. soude (genre) ; 
 ^ fierhe au verre, t ; 2. salicorne, £ ; 
 ^ snlicor, m. 
 
 GLASS, ad). I de verre. 
 
 GLASS, v. a. 1. ** refleter; 2. t met- 
 tre sous verre. 
 
 To — o.'s self **, se mirer. To — over, 
 toii/crir d'une cotiche de verre. 
 
 GLASSINESS [gla»'-»i-nss] n. 1. pro- 
 priete vitreuse, £ ; 2. poll au verre. m. 
 
 GLASSY [gifta'-si] adj. 1. 1 vitreux ; 2. 
 % fragile; S. ** % cristalUn ; limjnde. 
 
 GLAUCOMA [gla-k5'-m»] n. (m6d.l 
 glaucome. ui. 
 
 GLAUCOUS [gia'-kis] adj. (did.) glau 
 que. 
 
 GLAVE [glav] n. ** J glaive, m. 
 
 GLAYMURE: v. Claymcee. 
 
 GLAZE [glai] V. a. 1. 1| vitrer ; 2. | gtr 
 nir de glares ; 8. B vernir ,• 4. § rendra 
 brillant ; 5. § orner ; enjoliver ; 6. (Intl 1 
 glacer ; 7. (ind.) Itistier (des tissue) ; 
 8. (peint) glacer; 9. (pot) vernir ; ver 
 ni.i^er. 
 
 GLAZE, n. 1. vernis, m. ; 2. (pot.) 
 vernis, m. : couverte, t. ; enduit, va. 
 
 GLAZIER [gla'-ihur] n. vitrier, m. 
 
 — s' work, vitrerie (ouvrase), £ 
 
 GLAZING [gla'-zing] n.'" 1. vitrerie 
 (an et commerce), £ ; 2. vernis, m. ; 3. 
 (pot.) vernis. m. ; cowcerte, £ ; enduit, m. 
 
 GLEAM [glem] c. 1. 1 rayon de lii^ 
 miere, m. ; 2. J trait de lumiere, m. ; <> 
 II § lueur, £ ; 4. ** § miroir, m. 
 
 4. The watery — , le miroir dea eaux. 
 
 GLEAM, V. n. 1. || rayonner ; 2. \ J 
 Jeter une fnible lueur ; 3. || § brill,er. 
 
 GLEAMING [glsm'-ing] adj. l^etince- 
 lant; hrillant. 
 
 GLEAMING, n. 1. |1 § rayonnement, 
 m. ; 2. II § lueur. £ 
 
 GLEA'MY [glem' -I] adj. I§ briUant; 
 eclatant. 
 
 GLEAN [glen] V. a. 1. II § glaner ; 2. $ 
 recueillir ; ratnasser ; 3. grappiller 
 (du raisin). 
 
 GLEAN, V. n. B glaner. 
 
 GLEAN, n. % II glanage, m. 
 
 GLEANER [gien'-ur] n. 1. 1 glaneur, 
 m. ; glaneuse.t; 2. § personne qui re- 
 cueille, ramasse, £ ; 3. (de raisin) grap- 
 pilleur, m. ; grappilleuse, £ 
 
 GLEANING [glen'-ing] n. 1. II gla- 
 nage, m. ; 2. § recueil, m. ; 8. (de rai- 
 sins) grappillage, m. 
 
 GLEBE [gieb] n. terre, t ; terrain, m. 
 sol, m. 
 
 — land, terre dependant de la cure, t 
 
 GLEBOUS [gle'-bus], 
 
 GLEBY [gle -bi] adj. plein de tourbtt 
 
 GLEDE [gled] n. -f milan, m. 
 
 GLEE [gle] n. I. joie; gaiete, t; 8. 
 chanson a repHse, £ 
 
 GLEEFUL [gie'-fui] &i].joyeux; gai. 
 
 GLEEK [glek] n. t 1. musiqtie, t; % 
 plaisanterie, t. ; 8. malice, £ ; 4 sort* 
 de.jeu de cartes, £ 
 
 GLEEK, V. n. + 1. se jouer (de q. a); 
 
 2. tromper. 
 
 GLEEN, [gi8n] V. n. X eUnceler ; bril- 
 ler. 
 
 GLEET [glet] n. (m^d.) blennorrh^ 
 £ ; ecoulement benin, ra. 
 
 GLEETY [giet'-i] adj. (m6d.) ieho- 
 retix ; sanieux. 
 
 GLEN [gisn] n. vallon, m. ; valUe, t. 
 
 GLENE [glen] n. (anat.) fosse, ca/viU 
 glenotde. gienoidale. t 
 
 GLENOID [gle'-n6ld], 
 
 GLENOIDAL [gle-n6id'-.l] adj. (anat.) 
 gle7io2d(il; gUnoide ; glenoadien. 
 
 GLEW %. V. Glue. 
 
 GLIB [glit] adj. 1. II glissant ; 2. § coti- 
 lant (aise) ; 3. § doucereux ; 4. § (de la 
 langue) delU. 
 
 GLIB, n. grosse touffe de cheveuxqu* 
 descend sur les yeux, £ 
 
 GLIB, V. a. (— bing; —bed) 1. \ ren- 
 dre glissant; 2. prendre coulant (i^k); 
 
 3. § rendre doucereux ; 4. delier (la 
 langue). 
 
 To be —bed (with) $, abonder (^.x). 
 
 GLIB, V. a. t ( — BiNG ; —bed) ckA- 
 trer. 
 
 GLIBLY [glib'-li] adv. 1. I d'tine ma 
 niere glissante ; 2. § cou/ammeni; 8 
 § avec volubilite; 4. § doucereusemeni. 
 
 GLIBNESS [gifb'-nfs] n. 1. j] surfact 
 glissante. £ ; 2. § voluhiliti. £ 
 
 GLIDE [giid] V. n. 1. II glieser ; 2. J { 
 couler (finer) ; 3. § se glisser ; passer 
 (rapidement). 
 
 To — away H §, s^ecouler ,• to — on, 
 Recorder rapidement; to — through, 
 traverser (en glissant). 
 
 GLIDE, n. 1. I glissement, m. ; 2. § 
 pas furtif, m. 
 
 GLIMSIER [gUm'-mur] V. n. 1. .jet«r 
 unefaible luewr, une clarti douteuse . 
 2. Jeter des rayons (faibles^ ^•^U*
 
 GLO 
 
 
 GLO GLU 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; -& tab ; 
 
 u ball ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir ; ^ oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 (d'un faible 6clat) ; 3. s^eclairer (faibls- 
 roent). 
 
 GLIMMEE, n. 1. luwr, t ; faille 
 tclat. m. ; 2. (min.) mica, m. 
 
 Faint — , faible luour ; fttful — , Vueur 
 paggagire, fugitive. 
 
 (GLIMMERING [gllm'-mur-ing] n. 1. 1 
 Iveur, f. ; faible lueur, f. ; faible rayon, 
 m ; 2. § lueur (apparente), f. 
 
 GLIMPSE [gUmpj] V. n. parattre par 
 iaenrs. 
 
 GLIMPSE, n. :. i trait (de lumifere), 
 «B. ; Iv/miere, f. ; lueur, f. ; 2. || § rayon, 
 m. ; 3. 8 § reflet, ni. ; 4 § (of, aur) eclair- 
 dhsement, m. ; 5. § signe, m. ; marque, 
 t ; indice, m. ; 6. t § tei7ite (apparence 
 16gere), f. ; germe, ci. 
 
 To catch a — of, entrevoir. 
 
 GLIST. V. Mica. 
 
 GLISTEN [giis'-Bn] V. n. (with, de) \ § 
 ctinceler ; scmtiller ; rayonner. 
 
 GLISTENING [gli.'-B-mg] adj. etin- 
 Oelant; scintillant; rayonnani ^ ecla- 
 tami. 
 
 GLISTER, r. Glisten. 
 
 GLISTER. V. Clyster. 
 
 GLITTER [glit'-tur] V. n. briller; etin- 
 celer; reluire. 
 
 GLITTER, n. 1. briUant; iclai, m. ; 
 2. (m. p.) clinquant ; oripeau, m. 
 
 GLITTERING [glit'-tur-mg] adj.(wiTH, 
 de) 1. brillant ; eelatant; etincelant; 
 tcintillant : 2. (m. p.) eblouissant. 
 
 GLITTERING, n. V. Glitter. 
 
 GLITTERINGLY [glu'-tur-ing-li] adv. 
 avec eclat. 
 
 GLOAM. r. Gloom. 
 
 GLOAMING [gldm'-ing] n. t crepua- 
 tule, m. 
 
 GLOAT [glot] V. n. X 1. regarder avec 
 passion ; 2. (on, upon, . . .) couver des 
 yettas. 
 
 GLOBAED [glo'-bard] n. (ent) lam- 
 pyre ; ver luisant, m. 
 
 GLOBATEfglo'-bat], 
 
 GLOBATED [glo'-ba-tid] adj. 1. en 
 globe ; 2. (anat) tympliatique ; 3. (bot.) 
 gloheua. 
 
 GLOBE [gl6b] n. 1. | globe, m. ; 2. H 
 giobe (la terre), m. ; 3. § cerde (de per- 
 mnnee), m. ; 4. (de Tceil) globe, m. 
 
 8, A — of fiery leraphim, un cercle de siraphint 
 tnjiantmea. 
 
 Celestial — , 1. globe celeste, m.; 2. 
 tphere, t ; terrestrial — , globe terres- 
 Ire. Use of the — s, uaage des globes, 
 m. ; itude de la sphire, t 
 
 Globb-flowbr, n. (bot.) 1. trolle 
 (genre), m. ; 2. troUe globuleua;, W Eu- 
 rope, m. ; ^ boule d'or, t. 
 
 GLOBE, <r. a. 1. mettre en globe; 2. 
 reunir en cercle. 
 
 GLOBOSE [glo-bo.'], 
 
 GLOBOUS [glo'-bus] adj. 1. ♦ glohv^ 
 leux; spMrique; 2. (bot.) globuleux. 
 
 GLOBOSITY [glo-bo.'-i-ti] n. (did.) 
 gpfiericite, f 
 
 GLOBULAR [glob'-fi-lar] adj. 1. glo- 
 buleux ; 2. (des cartes geographiques) 
 en projection stereograpkique (de la 
 sphere) : 3. (bot.) globuleua!. 
 
 GLOBULARIA [glob-fi-la'-ri-a] n. (bot) 
 glohulnire. f. 
 
 GLOBULE [glob'-ul] n. (did.) glo- 
 bule, m. 
 
 Composed of — s, globuleux (de glo- 
 bules). 
 
 GLOBULOUS [glob'-n-ms] adj. 1. glo- 
 buleuic (rond); 2. (anat.) conglomere. 
 
 GLODE +, p. pa. de Glide. 
 
 GLOMERATE [glom -ur-at] v. a. $: 
 ■j/masser en rond, en boule, enpelote. 
 
 GLOMERATION [glom-ur-S'-.hun] n. % 
 . action d'amO'Sser en rond, en boule, 
 mi pekite, t ; 2 boule ; pelote, t ; 3. ag- 
 glomiriition, T. 
 
 GL0MER0U8 [glom -ur-fi.] adj. t 
 amasfti en rond, en boule, en pelote. 
 
 GLOOM [el6m] n. 1. ( ohscurite, f 
 sing.; tenebres, £ pi.; 2. § air, aspect 
 tombre, m. ; 8. § melancolie ; trlstesse, 
 t ; 4. § decmiragement, m. 
 
 1. The — of a fortst, /'obscuriM d^une fnrit. 3. 
 "o sink iilto — . tomber dans la m<^lftncolif, /a tri3- 
 tesae. 4. A BuUen — , un Tnorne dfecouragement. 
 
 GLOOM, V. n. 1. t **jeter une faible 
 l/ueur ; 2. t a'obsouroir; 3. J s'attrist«r ; 
 ttre nielano<Mgtt«. 
 
 58 
 
 GLOOM, V. a. ** 1. I obscurcir; 2. § 
 
 GLOOMILY [giSm'-Mi] adv. 1. 1 obscu- 
 rement; 2. § avec tristesse; avec me- 
 luncolie. 
 
 GLOOMINESS [glSm'-T-nis] n. 1. H ob- 
 scurity, f. ; i. § tristesse ; inelancolie, £ 
 
 •<. To involve in —,jtteT dans la n.elaaculie. 
 
 GLOOMING t r. Gloomy. 
 
 GLOOMY [glam'-i] adj. 1. | obscur; 
 sombre; 2.% sombre; triste ; m4lanco- 
 lique ; 3. % d'un teint sombre ; au teint 
 sombre; noir. 
 
 1. A- temper, un carar/«M anmbre. i. - ii- 
 tuations, lespusitinm frist»-s. 3. — Dis, Plutonau 
 leint 8.iir.l;re ; le noir Plul'.n. 
 
 To be — , (du temps) faire un temps 
 somhre, cotMiert. 
 
 GLORIED [gio'-rid] adj. $ glorieuo) t; 
 convert de gioire. 
 
 GLORIFICATION [gld-ri fi-ka'-.hfin] n. 
 
 1. (OF, a) action de rendre gioire, f. ; 2. 
 gioire (de Dieu), £ ; 3. (theol.) gMrifioa- 
 tion, f. 
 
 GLORIFY [glo'-rl-fil V. a. 1. faire la 
 gioire ('e; i.ea-alter; celebrer; louer ; 
 vanter ; 8. glorifier. 
 
 1. The stream gla, ifm its banks. It ruiaseau fait 
 la eloire de .tf s riiea. 3. To — G.id, glorifier Dieu. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se glorifier. 
 
 GLORIOUS [gio -ri-a.'] adj. 1. \ § glo- 
 rieua>; 2. ^^~ beau; admirable; 
 magnifique ; superbe. 
 
 GLORIOUSLY [gl6'-ri-M-li] adv. 1. H § 
 glorieusetnent ; 2. jae^ admirable- 
 ment. 
 
 GLORY [gl6'-ri] n. 1. II § gioire, £ ; 2. 
 litre de gioire, m. ; 3. merveiUe, f ; 4. 
 (m. p.) vanite, t 
 
 •i. To lose o.'s glories, perdre eea litres de gioire. 
 3. The ghirUs of the heavens, les merveilles des 
 
 Vain — , 1. vaine gioire ; 2. gloriole, £ 
 Halo of — , aureole de z^, f To the — 
 o£ a la = de. — to = A To aim at — , 
 travailler pour la = ; to be the — o£ 
 etre, faire la = de ; to cover with — , 
 couvrir, combler de z=; to find o.'s — 
 in, mettre sa =. d; tirer =. de ; to give 
 — to, rendre =: d; to think it a — to, 
 tenir d =: de; se faire une = de ; to 
 thirst ftfter — , etre avide de =. 
 
 GLORY, V. n. (in) 1. se glorifier 
 (dans); 2. se glorifier {de); se faire 
 gioire de ; se faire u/ne gioire de. 
 
 •2. No one should — in his prosperity, />cr«annc 
 ru d"it Be glorifier de sa prosperity. 
 
 GLORYING [ gio'-ri-tig ] n. vaine 
 gioire, £ 
 
 GLOSE. V. Gloze. 
 
 GLOSS [gloa] n. 1. II lustre ; luisant ; 
 apprU, m. ; 2. § kalat; lustre; vvrnis; 
 appret ; relief, m. ; 3. glose, £ ; 4 com- 
 mentaire, m. ; 5. % traduction litte- 
 rule, £ 
 
 ■'.. The — of art, le vemia, /'appret rf« Part. 3. 
 Without a — or comment, sun* glose ni eammeti- 
 taire. 
 
 GLOSS, V. a. 1. I lu.itrer; appriter ; 
 
 2. § donner de I'eclat, du lustre, du re- 
 lief d, ; 3. § (m. p.) donner un vemis d ; 
 couvrir d'un vemis; 4 gloser (expli- 
 quer par une glose) ; 5. faire un com- 
 mentaire d. 
 
 1. To — cloth, lustrer d» drap. 3. To — the 
 foulest cause, donner un beau vemis a la plus mau- 
 
 GLOSS, V. n. gloser. 
 
 GLOSSAEIAL [glos-sa'-il-al] adj. 1. de 
 glow, eorplicatif; 2. de glossaire ; 8. de 
 commentaire. 
 
 — index, table de« gloses, des com- 
 mmitaires. 
 
 GLOSSARIST [gloii-sa-riat] n. 1. glos- 
 sat-eur, m. ; 2. ooinm-entateur, m. 
 
 GLOSSARY [ gios'-sa-ri ] u. glos- 
 saiff,, m. 
 
 GLOSSER [glos'-sur] n. 1. 5 personne 
 qui donne du lustre, du luisant, £ ; ap- 
 prMeur, m. ; appreteuse, £ ; vernisseur, 
 ra. ; 2. glossateur, m. ; 3. commenta- 
 teur, m. 
 
 GLOSSINESS [gioa'-ti-nSs] n. lustre; 
 luixnnt; appret, m. 
 
 GLOSSITIS [gio^u'fj] n. (m^d.) glos- 
 tite. £ 
 
 6L08S0L06I3T [ gi» «J'-t-i!rt ] n. 
 jlottaleur, m. 
 
 GLOSSOLOGY [gio.-ior-6-ji] n. glo»^», 
 t pL 
 
 GLOSSY [gW-si] adj. 1. 1 kdt^mt; 
 brillant; poli; 2. § poli; 8. (Ind.) lu* 
 tre. 
 
 *i. \ — duplicity, une duplicitt polie. 
 
 GLOTTIS [giot'-tis] n., pL Gixmm, 
 (anat.) glotte, £ 
 
 GLOUT [gl6ut] V. n. X boudsr. 
 
 GLOVE [gluv] n. gant, m. 
 
 To take up the — , rama.sser, reJ«wr 
 le ^•, to throw, to throw down the — 
 Jeter le :=. 
 
 Glovk-making, u ganterie (art, m* 
 tier), £ 
 
 Glove-stick, n. baguette A gcmUt, t, , 
 tourne-gant, m. 
 
 Glove-tradb, n. ganteris (commeroe 
 de gants), £ 
 
 GLOVE, V. a. t ganter. 
 
 GLOVER [giuT'-ur] n. gantier, tn. ; 
 gantiire, £ 
 
 GLOW [glo] V. n. (with, de) ♦ 1. I J 
 briller ; 2. || § briiler ,• 3. 1 § s''enfiatn- 
 mer ; s'embraser ; 4 § s'eohauffer ; t'a- 
 nimer. • 
 
 3. The heart — s with lore or leal, le ecevr ^'en- 
 flamine rf'ani<«r, de zile. 4. The battle —ed, la 
 bataille s'echauffa, s'anima. 
 
 To lie — Xi courier. 
 
 GLOW, V. a. briller. 
 
 GLOW, n. 1. I § eclat, m. ; 2. incan- 
 descence, t; 3. % feu, Tn.; chaleur, t; 
 ardeur, t ; 4. entrainement ; elan, m. ; 
 5. § rouge ; vermilion, m. 
 
 3. The — of youthful feeling, /'ardeur des sen. 
 saliims delajeunesse. 5. The — of health in the 
 clieeks, le rouge, le vermilion de la saute sur let 
 
 The full — , toute la chaleur. — of 
 heat, chaleur, i. To be in a — , 1. a^oir 
 ehaud ; 2. etre embra,<ie ; s'embraser ; 
 to feel a — , 1.1 sentir, eprouver de la 
 chaleur; 2. § eprouver un elan; fat 
 heat to a — 1, cha uffer jusqu'd IHncetn- 
 descence; to set in a — , £ donner d» 
 ia =; 2. allumer (le sang). 
 
 Glow-worm, n. (ent.) ver luisant, m. 
 
 GLOWING [gio'-ing] adj. 1. B § eola- 
 tant ; 2. || § brulant; .3. § ardent; 4 | 
 chaleureuxD ; anime; passionne. 
 
 3. — zeal, nn tele ardent. 
 
 GLOWINGLY [gio'-ing-ii] adv. 1. j ( 
 avec eclat; 2. || § avec feu; 3. § aveo 
 chaleur ; passionnement. 
 
 GLOZE [gioz] V. u.ftatter; eajoler; 
 caresser. 
 
 GLOZE, n. t flatterie; cajoleris; 
 caresse, t. 
 
 GLOZE, V. a. t gloser; expliquar; 
 interpreter. 
 
 GLOZER [gW-urJ n. flatteur, m.; 
 flatteiMe, £ 
 
 GLOZING [gloi'-lng] adj. flatteur; ca- 
 joleur. 
 
 GLOZING, n. 1. glose, t; 2. (m. p.) 
 disfours specieux, m. 
 
 GLUE [glii] n. 1. oolle forte; colle,t , 
 
 2. (bot.) glu, £ 
 
 Coarse, crude — . colle forte de Paris, 
 des chapeliers. Fish — , ichthyocolle ; 
 colle de poUson, £ ; mouth — , colle f> 
 bouche. Cake of — ,feuille de :=, £ 
 
 G lite-boiler, n. faiseur de colle, m. 
 
 GLUE, V. a. 1. 'll § coller (4 la colle 
 forte); 2. § coller ; 3. § atlacher; serrer. 
 
 GLUER [giu'-nr] n. colleur (a la colle 
 fortey, m. 
 
 GLUEY [giu'-i] adj. | coUant; glit- 
 ant; visqueuy. 
 
 GLU E YNESS [gld'-l-nfs] n. viscosity, t 
 
 GLUISH [ghi'-ish] adj. comme de la 
 colle forte ; collant. 
 
 GLUM [glum] adj. 1^~ refrc^pU; 
 renfrogne; rechigne. 
 
 GLUME [glum] n. (bot) glume; iMU, 
 bale. £ 
 
 GLUMMY [glum'-mi] adj. J^^ rm- 
 frogne; refrogne; rechigne. 
 
 GLUT [glut] V. a. (—ting; — tbu) 
 (with, de) 1. 1 § gorger ; 2. § faire v- 
 gorger; 3. || § assouvir; i. § repattre : 
 5. § rassasier ; 6. § degouter ; 7. «« 
 combrer ; 8. X engloutir. 
 
 0. To — the market, faire rejorger le marck* 
 
 3. To — o.'s ire, asc.uvir sa eotire: 4. To — th. 
 eyes, repaitre les vmui. 6. To — the public, Tt» 
 •asi«r le pub/it. 8. Tc — the hearers, degeitar I* 
 
 137
 
 (iO 
 
 GO A 
 
 dfate; dtar; d fall ; « fat; erne; #met; I pino; i pin ono; <5niove; 
 
 OLUT, n. 1. 1 (m. p.) repas, m. ; 2. § 
 moombrement, m ; 8. | engwjemeitt, 
 m.; 4. $ »urabondnnc« ; qu<intUi. eura- 
 bondante, f. ; 5. J eiccfs, m. ; 6. § n^sou- 
 tinsement, in. ; 7. § rasnaftiement, m. 
 
 4. Tilt) — of deligbu, la lurahondance de plai- 
 nra. 
 
 GI UTEAL [glii'-w-al] adj. (anat) fes- 
 *i«r. 
 
 GLUTEN [glu'-tsn] n. 1. gluten, m. 
 B. (cliiiii.") gluten, m. 
 
 GLUTINATIVE [gia'-ti.na-Hv] adj. 1. 
 qui colle; 2. (uied.) agglutinant; ag- 
 glutiiiaiit'; gluUmtiif. 
 
 GLUTINOSITY [glu-ti-noi'-l-ti] n. ww- 
 co-site. f. 
 
 GLUTINOUS [glfi'-ti-nus] adj. 1. gluti- 
 neux; 2. (bot.) glutin^ux; giuant. 
 
 GLUTINOUSNESS. Fi Glutinositt. 
 
 GLUTTON [glnt'-tn] n. 1. || glouton, 
 va. ; glmUonne, f. ; gourmand, m. ; 
 gourmawle, f. ; ^ gotdu, m. ; 2. § 
 nvide; insntiahle, m. ; 3. (mam.) glou- 
 i»n (genre), m. 
 
 2. The — I ve, /'in8,"iti»ble amoir. 
 
 • GLUTTONIZE [glut'-tn-ii] v. n. man- 
 ger en glouUm. 
 
 GLUTTONOUS [^lut'-tn-fis] adj. glou- 
 tmi ; gourmand ; 1 goulu. 
 
 GLUTTONOUSLY [glut'-tn-6»-n] adv. 
 gloutonnement ; eix gourmand; ^ govr 
 ht-ment. 
 
 GLUTTONY [glut'-tn-i] n. 1. glouton- 
 nerie; gourmandise, f. ; 2. * intempe- 
 rujwe, f. ; exaes d'intem,p)erance, in. ; 8. 
 (m^d.) boulirrde, f. 
 
 •2. Their sumptiioua gluttonies, leura somptueux 
 txcvs li'iiitemp.- ration. 
 
 GLYCONIAN [gll-ko'-ni-an], 
 
 GLYCONIC [gli-kon'.ft] adj. (versiE 
 fT. etlat) glyconien; glyconique. 
 
 GLYPH [glif] n. (arch., sculp.) 
 ylyphe m. 
 
 GLYPH IC J. V. Hieroglyphic. 
 
 GLYPTIC [glip'-tik] n. glyptiq-ue, t 
 
 GNAR t, 
 
 GNARLt. r. Snakl. 
 
 GNARLED [narld] adj. } noiieiix. 
 
 GNASH [na»h] V. a. grincer (les 
 dent.«). 
 
 GNASH, V. n. gHncer (des dents). 
 
 To — with o.'s teeth, grmcer cfe* 
 dents. 
 
 GNASHING [naah'-lng] n. grincement 
 (de dents), ni. 
 
 GNAT [nrt] n. (ent) moucheron; 
 cousin, m. 
 
 To strain at a — and swallow a camel, 
 rejeter le mcuch&ron et atialer le cha- 
 meau. 
 
 GNAT-FLOnttt. K BbB-FLOWER. 
 
 Gnat-snapper, n. (orn.) gohe-mou- 
 ehei, m. 
 
 Gnat-worm, n. ( ent ) larve d"a- 
 keiUe. t. 
 
 GNAW [na] V. a. 1. I § ranger ; 2. 
 (dee levres) se mordre ; 3. ** movdre. 
 
 3. To — the ground, mordre la poussiere^ 
 
 GNAW. V. n. II § (trpoN, . . . ) ronger. 
 
 GNAWED [nad] adj. (bet.) erode ; 
 ronge. 
 
 GNAWER [na'-nr] n. \ § pemonne, 
 ehoae qui ronge, f. 
 
 GNAWING [na'-ing] adj. | § 1. ron- 
 geur; 2. (hist, nat.) rongeur. 
 
 — quadruped, (hist nat) rongeur, m. 
 
 GNAWING, n. 1. 1| action de rouger, 
 t ; 2. § dechirement, m. ; 3. tiraille- 
 numt (d'estomac), m. 
 
 2. The — 8 of hiiuger, les dt^chirementa de la 
 (aim. 
 
 GNEIS [ni»] n. (min.) gneiss, m. 
 
 GNOME [nom] n. gnom,e,va.. ; gnomi- 
 ie,t. 
 
 GNOMICAL [nom'-l-kal] adj. gnomi- 
 gue (sentencieux). 
 
 GNOMON [no'-mon] n. 1. (astr.) gno- 
 yu/n, m. ; 2. (gnom.) gnomon (de ca- 
 Iran). m. 
 
 GNOMONIC [no-mon'-ft], 
 
 GNOMON ICAL [ no-mon'-I-kal ] adj. 
 gn(nn<yniqu^. 
 
 GNOMONICS [no-mon Jk.] n. pi. gno- 
 wwnique, t. sing. 
 
 GNOSTIC [not'-tvk] n. gnostique, m. 
 
 GO [g6] r. n. (went; gone) (from, 
 de; ■K>,d)\.\aUer; marcher; »er«n- 
 888 
 
 dre ; 2. I «'cti oiler ; partir ; 3. II dis- 
 paraitre ; 4. | echapper ; 5. § (du 
 temps) parser ; s'ecouler ; 6. § se eon- 
 duire; sediriger ; seregler; 1.%etre; 
 8. § toii,rner (bien ou mal); 9. porter 
 (petdatt "a gestation). 
 
 1. To have ^ne any where, etre all^ qnelqne 
 fart; be larols as ht j»es, il chante en niarchaut. 
 2. The poBt i^oea, le courritr part ; to real with 
 tneni that )(iej(( hefuTe, r&postr avec cii/x qui s^en 
 »™( alli'a avnnt. 4. To let a. o. — with life, lais- 
 eer Echapper y. u. la vietauve. 5. Six winters are 
 quickly jjone,i;iaeAit)er»j('n«Aier»/o(d'Coul^8. 6. To 
 
 — by the rules of law, Be diriger d'apres les regUs 
 du droit. 1. As the fable «"t8, eummj est la/able. 
 8. Whether the cause goes for me or ftgainat me, 
 yue la cause toume pour on centre itu/i. 
 
 To be gone, ( V. Gone). To — hard 
 with a. o., tourner mal pour q. u. ; to 
 
 — ill witli a. o., aller mal avec q. u. ; 
 to — near, \.faillir ; 2. (t<^ ne pas etre 
 eloigns (de) ; to — for notliing, compter 
 pour rien ; ne pas comp^'r ; to — to 
 the utmost length of, allet htsqii'au 
 dernier degre de. To let — , 1. \ laisser 
 aller (q. u.); laisser partir; 2. laisser 
 aller (ci. ch.); l&cher ; ^.relAcher; 4. § 
 affranchir ; 5. (mar.) larg^ter ; to set 
 a. th. — jng, mettre q. ch. en train. To 
 set — ing,./i/t>« aller ; mettre en moiuve- 
 ment ; to — about 1- II aller fd et Id; 
 aller partout; 2. | /aire le tour; 3. 5 
 faire tin detour ; 4. § se mettre a ; en- 
 treprendre ; 5. § (to) chercher (d) ,• 6. 
 (mar.) virer de hord ; to — abroad, 1. || 
 sortir ,• 2. 4. | aller d I'etranger ; 3. § 
 (de bruits) se repandre ; to — again, 1. 
 aller encore, de nouveau ; 2. ret^nir- 
 Tisr ; to set — ing again, 1. remettre ; 2. 
 remettre en vigueur, en honneur ; to 
 
 — against 1. I aller centre; marcher 
 contre; 2. § tourner contre; .3. %etre 
 contraire d. It — es against me to, fai 
 de la repugnance d ; to — along, pas- 
 ser, poursuivre son chemin ; to — 
 along with a. o., 1. aller avec q. it. ; 2. § 
 marcher de pair avec q. u. ; 3. § snti- 
 vre q. u. ; to — astray, ( Y. Astrat) ; to 
 
 — away, 1. s'en aller ; 2. partir ; to — 
 away with a. th., emporter q. ch. ,• to — 
 back, 1. retourner ; 2. § reenter; re- 
 trograder ; 3. § s'Moigner ; to — back 
 again, retourner sur ses pas ; f re- 
 brous-'ier chemin; to — backward, 1. || 
 aller en arriere ; 2. || aller dreculrms ; 
 3. J, % reculer ; retrograd^r ; to — be- 
 fore, 1. II aller, marcher devant; 2. || § 
 precider ; to — between, 1. aller en- 
 tre ; 2. § servir de mediateur entre ; 
 to — by, 1. II passer ; 2. § (du temps) 
 passer ; s'ecouler ; 3. II pa.fser devant 
 (q. ch.); 4. § (pers.) suivre (une rdgle); 
 5. § (pers.) se regler s^ir ; 6. itre cmmu 
 sous (le nom de) ; 7. i avoir (le dessus, 
 le dessous); to — down, 1. fl alter en 
 has ; 2. || aller (de la capitale a la pro- 
 vince) ; 3. II § descendre ; 4. || § passer ; 
 5. (des eaux) baisser ; 6. (de la lune, du 
 soleil) se coucher ; to — down in the 
 world, aller en decadence ; that will 
 never — down with him. il ne pourra 
 jamais digerer cela ; to — down again 
 i §, redescemdre ; to — far || §. aller 
 loin; to — far with a. o., avoir grande 
 influence sur q. u. ; to — for, 1. aller 
 chercher ; 2. § passer pour ; compter 
 pour, comme ; 3. § Ure favorable d ; 
 to — forth, 1. 1 avancer; 2. || § sortir; 
 3. § se. produire ; itre mis aujov/r ; to 
 
 — forward, 1. II § avancer ; 2. marcher 
 (en avant) ; 3. § marcher ; 4. § se pour- 
 suivre ; 5. § se faire ; se parser ; avoir 
 lieu; to — from, 1. \ quitter; 2. § se 
 departir de ; s'ecarter de ; s'eloigner 
 de ; 3. § manquer d (sa parole, sa pro- 
 messe); to — in, 1. || entrer ; 2. porter 
 (des habits); to — in and out 1. 4 aller 
 et veqiir ; 2. f passer librement; to — 
 oir, \. s'en aller; partir; 2. mourir ; 
 passer ; 3. (des armes a feu) partir ; 4. 
 (com.) (des marchandises) s'ecouler; 
 etre enleve ; to — on, 1. \ aller en 
 avant; 2. J § avancer; 3. ! % passer 
 outre; 4 1 aller (s'ajuster sur q. u.); 5. 
 II (du chapeau) entrer ; 6. § aller son 
 train; marcher; 7. % proceder ; 8. 
 (pers.) poursuivre ; 9. (chos.) Sa pour- 
 »uii>re ; 10. (chos.) se passer ; 1 1. § Hre ; 
 reussir ; 12. § (pers.) all^er ; se con- 
 diuire ; se compc^rtet 18. 5 $ (m. p.) 
 
 (pers.) faire ime seine; /aire dM 
 scenes; tempester ; tounnenter; the 
 coat will not — on, on n« pent pas,jt 
 ne puis pas, etc., entrer dans I'habU; 
 to — on with a. th., continuer, jjotur- 
 suivre q. ch. ; to — on with a. o.,fdt>t 
 une scene, des scenes d q. u. ; toar 
 meqiter q. u. ; crier ; to — out. 1. | al 
 ler dehors; sortir; 2. || § (ol) io~iif 
 (de) ; 3. || aller dawi le monde ; i% »'j- 
 jyandre; 4. 1 marcher (devant Tent*' 
 mi); 5. B aller (dans les colonics, a 1'6- 
 tranger); 6. § (du feu. de la lumitre, de 
 la vie, etc.) s'eteindre; to — over, 1. | 
 passer sur ; 2. || § passer (an cote op- 
 pose, i, Tennemi) ; 3. || traverser ; 4. % 
 (m. p.) assaillir ; 5. § parcottrir ; 6. \ 
 verifier; to — round, \. I aller autour 
 (de), faire le tour (de) ; % % circuler ; 
 to — through, 1. II (pers.) passer; tra- 
 verser ; 2. I (chos.) traverser ; percer ; 
 3. ^ II enfller (un endroit) ; 4. || § (pers.) 
 parcourir ; 5. § eaecuter ; venir a 
 boutde; 6. § remplir ; 7. % faire face 
 d (une d6pense); 8. § (m. p.) subi'r ; 9. 
 § (m. p.) essitt/er; eprouver ; to — 
 through and through, 1. 1| percer d'outre 
 en outre; percer de part en part: 2. 
 § passer et repasser ; to — through 
 with a. th., poursuivre q. ch.jusqu'd la 
 Jin; mener q. ch. d bonne fin; potts- 
 ser q. ch. d bout ; to — under, 1. || aUet 
 sous; passer sous; 2.%% passer pour ; 
 to — up, 1. II aller en haut; 2. || § mon- 
 ter ; 3. || aller (de la province a la capi- 
 tale); 4 II s'en aller ; 5. || remonter (un 
 courant, une rive, etc.); 6. § (to) re- 
 monter (d); 1. -f (against) se lever 
 (contre) ; to — up and down, courir de 
 cote et d'autre ; courir (d et Id ; to — 
 upon, 1. II aller sur; marcher stir; 2. 
 § se fonder sur. To — with, 1. || § aller 
 avec ; 2. * || § aller au gre de ; 3. § sui- 
 vre ; porter (pendant la gestation) ; to 
 — without s« passer de. How — es it? 
 comment cela va-t-il t Who — es there ? 
 (mil.) qui vivet — to! (exclam.) va I 
 allez ! 
 
 Go-between, n. 1. mediateur, m. ; 
 mediatrice, f ; courtier, agent inter- 
 mediaire, m. ; 2. (m. p.) entremetteur, 
 m. ; entremetteuse. f. 
 Go-by, n. X evasion ; ruse, T. 
 Go-OART, n. chariot (pour apprcDdre 
 aux enfants k marcher), in. 
 GO, n. 1. coup (fois), m. ; 2. ^ mode. t. 
 To be a ll the — ^W", fa ire fureur. 
 It is no — ^^~, ca ne va pas ; fa "^ 
 prend pas. 
 
 GOAD [god] n. i aiguillon (de bou- 
 vier), m. 
 
 GOAD, V. s. 1. 1 § aiguiUonner ; pi- 
 quer ; 2. exciter ; Mimuler ; pousser ; 
 8. § bourreler. 
 
 \. The lion maybe — ed by a gnat, le limi peui 
 etre aiguillon^, piqu^ par le moucheron. 2. To — 
 the pusaioue, exciter les passions. 3. To — thj 
 ;, bourreler la conscience. 
 
 GOAL [goi] n. 1. I but (de la lice, de 
 la carridre), m. ; 2. point de depart, m. ; 
 3. but; terme, m. 
 
 3. Each aeeks a several — , ckacun eherehe un 
 but /'articulier. 
 
 To reach the goal B §. atteindre U 
 but ; to tend to a goal, tendre tera un 
 but. 
 
 GOAT [got] n. (mam.) boue, m. ; chi 
 vre (genre), f. 
 
 He, buck — , bouc, ni. ; she — , cA#- 
 vre ; 5 bique, f. ; wild — , aga^re, no. j 
 ^ clidvre sau/vage, £ 
 
 Goat-chafer, n. (ent) cap-'icarKe 
 (genre), m. 
 
 " GoAT-FooTED, aoj. (dm BBtyres) ciU 
 vre-piied. 
 
 GoAT-HF.RD, n. gardeur (m.), gar 
 deti.te (f.) de chevres ; chfvrier, m. 
 
 Goat"s-bane, n. (bot) ac.onit-tti4- 
 ehevre, m. 
 
 Goat's-beard, n. (bot,)l. salsifls, sal 
 siflx (genre), m. ; 2. sals-ifls des pres, 
 m. ; *i salsifis sauvage, va. ; ^ barbe-d«- 
 bouc (espece), t ; 3. spirie, t. ; barb*- 
 de-chetvre, f. ; galega (genre), m. 
 
 GoAT's-RiTE, n. (bot) galega offldnal 
 m. ; ^ ru« de ehevre, t. ; ^faux indi 
 go. m. ; ^ lavanise, f. 
 
 Goat's-stonkb, n. pL (bof* ■" tatv
 
 GOD 
 
 GOL 
 
 GOO 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; * tube ; H tub ; ■& bull ; u bnin, her, sir ; ol oil ; 6m pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 rion (genre)i m. sing. ; 2. orehM^pwnaise 
 («8p6ce), ni. sing. 
 
 GoAT-sacKER, n. (orn.) engoulevent 
 ^Europe ; ^ crapaud volant ; tette- 
 ehecre, m. 
 
 GOATISH [got'-ish] adj. de houo ; d« 
 ih»vre; qui re'isemhl-e aux chevres. 
 
 €K)B [gob] n. yW boiicfiAe, petite 
 fv<intit€, f. 
 
 GOBBET [job'-Mt] n. J bouchee, f. ; 
 petit morcfau, m. 
 
 GOBBET, V. a. ^T" t 1- gober; 
 iKaler ; 2. uviiler. 
 
 GOBBLE [gob'-bl] V. a. t ^~ gober; 
 avaler. 
 
 To — up, avaler. 
 
 GOBBLE, V. n. (du dindon) glouglot- 
 ter ; glonglouZer. 
 
 GOBBLER [gob' -blur] n. 1. goidu, m. ; 
 8. X coq iVInde^ m. 
 
 GOBLET [gob'-lst] n. gobelet, m. 
 
 GOBUN [gob'-im]n. gobelin; lutin,m. 
 
 GOD [god] n. 1. 1 § Dieu, m.; 2. 
 (myth.) dieu., in. 
 
 Demi , (myth.) demi-^=; good — ! 
 
 (exclain.) granxl =! &»« = ! one — , un 
 ==; un seul =. — Ahnighty. 1. = tout- 
 puissant; 2. ^ te boil =^. Heatlien — , 
 =:paie7i, du paganisjne ; household — , 
 = peiiate ; penate, m. ; sea — , = nui- 
 Hn, de la mer, m. ; divinite ooianique, 
 t — above, — in Heaven, = du del ; 
 — of Hell, (myth.) = iii/>rnal, dex en- 
 fern. Act of — , 1. acte de Dieu, m. ; 2. 
 (dr.) COS fortuity m. Before — and 
 man, devant = et devant les hom'mes; 
 for — "s sake ♦, for Uie love of — , pour 
 Vamour d« :=; in — "s name, an, nom 
 de=:; pour^\ in the sight of — , de- 
 vant =. To fear — , craindre =z ; avoir 
 la erainte de z^; to make a — of; *« 
 faire un = de ; /aire son = de ; to 
 serve — and Mammon, servir = et Baal. 
 Please — , s'il plaU d =; thank — , = 
 m«rei ; would to — .platd,=^ — avert, 
 •.= en presei-ve ; — bl^ess ...,:= benisse 
 ,..; — bless you, 1. =: vous benisse; 2. 
 iqtiand on etcrnue) <i co.« souhaits; — 
 'Ijrfcid, d =: ne plaise; — grant, = 
 T^aiile ; — help . . . , = asHste . . . ; = 
 rnKt en aid-e d . ..; — keep ...,=: «?i 
 preserve...; — speed t, = aide; — 
 willing, =: aidant. — save . . . , 1. vive 
 ...; 2. =^ sauve .... As — would have 
 It, par un effet d^e la Providence. 
 
 GoD-CHiU), TX.JiUeuU m. ; Jilleule, C 
 
 God-djii7Ghtee, XLjilleui-e., £ 
 
 GoD-FATHER, n. pdrraiti, m. 
 
 To be — to, etre le = de ; to stand — 
 to ... , tenir sur leu fonts. 
 
 GoD-FATHEB, V. a. J servir de par- 
 rain a. 
 
 To be — edby, avoir pour parr ain. 
 
 GoD-LiKK, adj. 1. (pers.) oomme un 
 . dieu; divin, 2. (chos.) rficiw. 
 
 GoD-MOTHEE, n. marraine, C 
 
 To be — to, etre la =z de ; to stand — 
 to, tenir sur les fonts. 
 
 God-send, n. bonne atibaine, £ 
 
 God-smith, n. (m. p.) faiseur d'ido- 
 les, m. 
 
 GoD-soN, n.filleul, m. 
 
 GoD's-PEfTNY, n. denier d Dimi, m. 
 
 Goi'-TiEU), adv. t que Dieu vous con- 
 serve. 
 
 To bid — , remercier ; /aire ses re- 
 merdments d. 
 
 GOD, V. a. t deifier. V. Deify. 
 
 GODDESS [god'-djs] n. 1 § deesse, f. 
 
 Goddess-like, adj. comme une deesHe; 
 gui ressemble d urie deesse. 
 
 60DDESSHIP [god'-d6»-8hip] n. (plais.) 
 (Uvinite (de deesse), £ 
 
 GODHEAD [god'-h5d] n. 1. divinite 
 (eesence, nature divine), £ ; 2. $ divinite 
 (dieu, d6esse), C 
 
 GODLESS [god'-16»] adj. 1. sans Dieu; 
 UMe ; 2. impie ; profane. 
 
 G0DLE3SNESS [goi'-Ut-Di,] n. im- 
 pieti ; irreligion, £ 
 
 GODLILT [god'-ii-u] adv. % pieuser 
 tuent : devotement. 
 
 GODLINESS [god'-«-n8i] n. 1. piite ; 
 ■Uvotion. £ ; 1. X revilation, £ 
 
 GODLING [god'-ling] n. dieu inferi- 
 tur ; dieu de second ordre, m. 
 
 GODLY [god'-li] »dj. 1. de Dieu ; 2. 
 pi«%uc; d&cot. 
 
 1- It is a — attribute to know, c'««/ un attribttt 
 de Dieu <fue de sav'Ar. 
 
 GODLY, adv. pieusement; devote- 
 ment 
 
 GODSHIP [god'-ship] n. (m. p.) divi- 
 nite (dien, d6esse), £ 
 
 GODWIT [god'-wit] n. (orn.) barge; 
 barge aboffeiose, £ 
 
 GOEK [go'-ur] n. 1. {pers.) marcheur, 
 coureur, m. ; 2. (pers.) ullant, m. ; 3. 
 (du cheval) coureur, m. 
 
 GoEK-BETWEEN, n. 1. (m. p.) media' 
 teur, in. ; mediuti-ice, £ ; iirrangeurde 
 dijferend. m. ; 2. entremetteur, m. ; en- 
 treme'Jeuse, £ 
 
 GOGGLE [gog'-gl] V. n. % rouler les 
 yetix ; faire de grands yeux. 
 
 GOGGLE, adj. t 1- (des yeux) grand ; 
 roulant; 2. djieur detete ; gros. 
 
 GOGGLE, n. roulement d'yeux, m. 
 
 (lOGGLE-KYE, u. (jeil-roulant ; mil d 
 fleur de tele., m. 
 
 Goggle-eyed, adj. aitx grands yeuae. ; 
 aiUB yeux rouiants ; aux yeux djieur 
 
 GOGGLES [gog'-gii] n. pi. 1. (chir.) 
 louchettes ; lunettes a strabisme, £ pi. ; 
 2. (sell.) (eillere, £ sing. 
 
 GOING [go'-ing] n. 1. action d'aUer ; 
 aUie, £ ; 2. action de marcher, £ ; 3. 
 marche, £ ; 4. depart, m. ; 5. -|- entree, 
 £ ; 6. demarche, t. ; 7. grossesse, £ 
 
 — parts, (pi.) (horl.) mouvement, m. 
 sing. — down. 1. II § de.Hcente, £ ; 2. (des 
 eaux) baifise, £ ; 3. (de la lune, du soleil) 
 coucher. m. ; — in ||. entree, £ ; — in and 
 out, allees et venues, £ pi.; — out, 1. || 
 sortie, £ ; 2. II (du feu, de la lumiere, etc.) 
 extinction, £ ; 3. § depensei, £ pi. ; — 
 up, montee, £ 
 
 GOITRE [g6i'-tnr] n. (med.) goitre, m. 
 
 A person that has a — , u?i goitreux, 
 m. : une goitreuse, £ 
 
 GOITROUS [g5i'-tru8] adj. (m6d.) goi- 
 treux. 
 
 GOLA [gd'-la] n. (arch.) cymaise ; ci- 
 maise. £ 
 
 GOLD [gold] n. 1. II § or, m. ; 2. orfe- 
 vrerie d''or ; orfevrerie, £ 
 
 Dead — , or niat ; Dutch — , oripeau ; 
 clinquant, m. ; mosaic — , = moxaique, 
 mu-iifif, musif; native — , = natif, »t- 
 erge ; spun — , =■ Me ; wrought — , = 
 orfevre. Pena — , (metal.) piyne (d'or), 
 £ ; shell — , = en. coquille, en ecaHle ; 
 standard — , = au iitre. — of pleasure, 
 ( V. Gold-pleasure). For — , 1. pour de 
 f=; 2. d prix d'=^. To be as good as 
 — , etre de 1':= en barre ; to be worth 
 o."s weight in — , valoir son pesant 
 d'=. 
 
 GoLD-BAES, n. pi. or en lingot, m. 
 sing. 
 
 (JoLD-BEATER, n. butteur dor, m. 
 
 — 's skin, baudruche, £ 
 
 GoLD-BEATiNG, n. battnge d'or, m. 
 
 GoLD-BouND, adj. ceint d'or. 
 
 Gold-coast, n. (geog.) (jbie-d:Or (en 
 Afrique), £ 
 
 Gold-color, n. 1. eouleur d'or, £ ; 2. 
 or eouleur, m. 
 
 GoLD-cup, n. (bot.) renoncnle hxU- 
 beiuse, acre, £ ; ^ bouton d'or, m. 
 
 Gold-dust, n. poussiere d'or, £ 
 
 Gold-finch. V. Goldfinch. 
 
 GoLD-FiNDEF., H. 1. orpdiUeur, m. ; 2. 
 (plais.) vidangeur; maitre des basses 
 (Buvres, m. 
 
 Gold-finny, n. ( ich. ) crenilabre 
 tanehe, m. ; ^ tanahe de mer. £ 
 
 Gold-fish, n. (ich.) 1. poisson d'or, 
 m. ; 2. dorade; dnuraude (genre), £; 
 3. carpe doree, £; \ poisson rouge, 
 d'or, m. 
 
 Gold-hammer, n. (om.) loriot, m. 
 
 Gold-headed, adj. d pomme d'or. 
 
 GoLD-HiLTBD, adj. d garde (d'ep^e) 
 d'or. 
 
 GoLD-iNGOT. n. lingot d'or, m. 
 
 Gold-lace, n. galon d'or, m. 
 
 Gold-leap, n. or enfeuille. m. 
 
 Gold-lettebing, n. lettrei dories, f. pi. 
 
 Gold-pleasure, n. (bot.) cameline, 
 t ; semme d' Allemagne. m. 
 
 Gold-powder, n. poudre d'or, C 
 
 Gold-proof, adj. J a I'epreuve de For. 
 
 Gold-size, n. colle d'or, f. 
 Gold-thread, D.Jtl d'or : orJlH, tn. 
 Gold- WING. V. Goldfinoh. 
 Gold-wire, n. Jtiiyrane d<» : o* 
 trait, m. 
 
 — drawer, tireur d'or, m 
 Gold-worked, adj. tissu dor 
 GOLD, adj. || d'or; en or. 
 GOLDEN [goi'-dn] adj. 1. 1 dor ; ex 
 
 or ; 2. § d'or ; 3. § dore ; 4. $ pri<A. 
 euiD ; excellent ; 5. (chron.) d'or. 
 
 4. A — ..pportunity, Hnt uccation pre. Uuse. 
 
 — rule, (arith.) riglede trois, de pro- 
 portion, £ 
 
 GoLDEN-HAiR, n. (bot) chrysoccf;ie. 
 (genre), £ 
 
 GoLDEN-EOD, H. (boL) Verge d'or, t 
 
 GOLDFINCH [gold'-fmtsh] n. (orn.) L 
 chardunner'et, m. ; 2. loriot, m. 
 
 Young — , griset, m. Canary — , char- 
 donneret met'is, m. 
 
 GOLDNEY. V. Gilt-head. 
 
 GOLDSMITH [gold'-smKA] n. 1. or- 
 fevre (pour Tor), m. ; 2. $ banquier, m. 
 
 — and jeweller, orfevre-bijoutier. m. 
 orfevre-joaillier, va.; — "s art, orfevre- 
 rie. £ Wrought by the — , orfevri. 
 
 GOLDSPINK [gold'-Bpingk] n. (orn.) 
 bruiint commiin. m. 
 GOLDYLoCKS [gold'-i-loks] n. (bot) 
 
 1. chrysocome (genre), £ ; 2. renoucuit 
 des bois, £ 
 
 GOLOE-SHOE [go'-lo-sho] n. galo- 
 che, £ 
 
 GOMPHOSIS [gom-fo'-8i8] n. (anat.) 
 gomphose, £ 
 
 GONDOLA [gon'-do-la] n. gondoU. 
 (bateau), £ 
 
 GONDOLIER [gon-do-ler'] n. gondo- 
 lier, xa. 
 
 GONE [gftn] p. pa. § 1. (du tempe) 
 pa.'itie; ecoule; 2. avance; 3. perdu; 
 4. mort; 5. ivre; 6. (vente a Tenchdie) 
 adjuge. 
 
 1. Ag*^8 — , sUeUa pass^B. 3. The hope i» — ^ 
 respnir tst perdu. 
 
 Far — , 1. bien avance; 2. pria <h 
 vin ; too far — , 1. trop avance ; 2. trop 
 pris de vin. — by, (du temps) pasoef 
 ecoule. To be — , ( T. Go) 1. etre perdu; 
 
 2. * n'etre plus ; to get o.'s self — , 1 «'«fJ 
 alter ; to give a. o., a. th. for — , regar- 
 der q. u., q. ch. comme perdu. 
 
 GONFALON [gou'-fa-Ion], 
 
 GONFANON [gou' fe-noo] n. gon/n- 
 lon ; gonfanon, m. 
 
 GONFALONIER [ gon-fal-S-ner' ] n. 
 gonfalonnier, m. 
 
 GONIOMETER [ go-nl-om'-e-tur ] n. 
 (cristal.) go7tiowetre, m. 
 
 GONIOMETRY [ go-m-om'-e-tri ] n. 
 (math.) goniometrie, £ 
 
 GONOKUHCEA [goa-or-re'-a] n. (m6d.) 
 gonorrliee, £ 
 
 GOOD [gud] adj. 1. [| § (TO. foe) bon; 
 2. (pers.) de bien ; 3. (du temps) bon ; 
 convenable ; propice ; 4. (com.) (pers.) 
 solide (solvable). 
 
 As — , tout comme ; for — , 1. se- 
 rieusement; 2. \. pour toujours : for — 
 and all, 1. serieusement ; tout de bon; 
 2. pour toajours ; — and well, c'est bon ; 
 c'ext bien ; — for nothing, bon d rien ; 
 qui ne vaut rien; as — as, comme; 
 autant que; qimsi. — man, 1. homms 
 de bien. m. ; 2. ^ galantJiomme ; brave 
 homme, m. To be as — as, valoir bien ; 
 to be — to, etre bon pour ; avoir de la. 
 bonte pour ; to hold — , tenir (tiro ap- 
 plicable) ; to make — , 1. remplir (UD 
 engagement); 2. executer ; 3. tenir (cm 
 parole) ; remplir (une promesse) ; 4. <*• 
 nir compte de; 5. etablir (un fait); 
 prouver ; 6. jwstijier (une pretention, 
 etc.) ; 7. supplier d ; oombler ; 8, <W- 
 dommager de; indem/niser de; 9. J 
 tenir; s'assurer de; 10. t soutenir 
 (une lutte); IL (peint.) retoucher; to 
 stand — , subsister (dans toute sa force); 
 con.^erver son plein effet; to think It 
 — , trouver bon ; juger convenablA. d 
 propos. 
 
 Good-by, 
 
 Good-bye, int adieu ! 
 
 To bid, to say — to, 1. dire = <» (4 
 u.): faire ses =a' d (0. a.) ; 2. dir« = J 
 (q. ch.). 
 
 289
 
 aou 
 
 GOT 
 
 d fate : d far ; <i fall ; o fat ; « me ; ^ met ; I oine ; I pin ; o no ; .5 move ; 
 
 GOV 
 
 Good-sow, inL t 1. tien-8 .' tiens ! 2. 
 de grdee ! 
 
 GOOD, n. 1. Men, m. ; 2. J rnirite, m. ; 
 Ixynne quality, f. ; S. — s, (pi.) bi»)Ui; 
 efet«, m. pi. ; 4. — s, (pi.) ohjets, m. pi. ; 
 5_ _8^ (^pi.) (com.) inarohandises, t pi.; 
 6. — 8, (pi.) (dr.) biens. 
 
 1. To return — for evil, rtitdre U bien pfur It 
 mat. 3. To despoil a. o. of his — », dipuuiller y. 
 u. lie MS biens. 
 
 Bulky — 8, marehandisf^ encom- 
 kriinUs,d'enc<ymbrementJ. pi.; dry — 8, 
 =« seches ; liglit — s, =« Uijerea : mer- 
 chantable — s, =« recevahles ; stolen — s, 
 (dr.) objetK voles, m. pi. Fancy —s, ohjetn 
 de fiiniaUie, de luxe. m. yi\. Receiver of 
 stolen — s, (dr.) receleur, m. ; rereleuse, 
 t — s and chattels, (dr.) biens et effeU, 
 m. pi. To do — , /(lire le, dti bien ; to 
 find much — by a. th., se trouver tres- 
 bien de q. ch. 
 
 OOOD, adv. bien ! c'est bien ! 
 
 GOODLINESS [Kiid'-li-nss] n. benute, f. 
 
 GOODLY [giid' r.] adj. 1. beau; 2. 
 heurenx : 3. f (iros ; grand. 
 
 GOODLY, adv. i parfaitement. 
 
 GOODMAN [gad'-mun] n., pi. Good- 
 men, 1. (m. p.) bon homme; brave 
 homme, m. ; 2. -\-maUredelam.ai8on ; 
 pire de fmnille, m. 
 
 GOODNESS [gud'-njs] n. 1. t § bonU, 
 t ; 2. bien, m. 
 
 1. Tlie — of a soil, la bont6 (Vun terroir ; — is 
 tlie erefltest of all virtues, la b<>nt^ est de tomes let 
 tertui la plui grande. 8. Not so much a g'>"d 
 man h8 a Iri^nd uf —,paa taal un huMme de bien 
 <iu''ni awi ,hi bien. 
 
 In the name of — , au nom de tout ce 
 qu'il y a de, bon. To have the — to, 
 atoir la bonte de. I wish to — . . . , 
 plt'it an del que .... 
 
 GOODY [gid'-i] n. t ^~ (m. p.) 
 biynne femme; brave femme, f. 
 
 GOODYSHIP [gud'-i-ship] n. % (plais.) 
 la bonne fetnme; la brave femme, t 
 
 GOOSE [gas] n., pi. Geese, 1. (orn.) 
 oie, f. ; 2. (pers.) oie, f. ; olson, m. ; din- 
 don, m, ; ^ mazette, f. ; 3. (de tailleur) 
 earreau, m. 
 
 Giddy — , etourneau (6tourdi), m. ; 
 creen — , aison, m. : brent, glather, road 
 — , (orn.) cravant, m. ; wild, fen — , oie 
 sauvage, t. Mother — , ma m4re Voie, f. ; 
 game of — ,jeu de I'oie, m. 
 
 Goose-cap, n. oison (sot), m. 
 
 Goose-foot, n. (bot) anserine (gen- 
 re), f 
 
 Wall — , = des murailles ; ^ patte- 
 d'oie, t. 
 
 Goose-grass, n. 1. (bot) gaillet grate- 
 ron ; ^ grateron ; rieble, m. ; 2. ra- 
 pette,t 
 
 Goose-neck, n. (mar.) crochet, m. 
 
 Goose-skin, n. 1. peau d'oie, t. ; 2. 
 (med.) chair depoule, d^oiseau, f. 
 
 Goose-tongue, n. (bot) achillee ster- 
 nutatoire ; ^ herbe d eternuer, t. 
 
 Goose- WING, n. ( mar. ) point ( de 
 ■voile) : angle, m. 
 
 GOOSEBERRY [gSz'-bgr-n] n. 1. (bot) 
 groseille ; grosse groseille; groseille 
 d m.aquereau, t. ; 2. (bot.) groneillier ; 
 yroaeil'ier a m,aquereau, m. 
 
 GOOSKBERRT-BUSH, 
 
 GoosEBERRT-TRBB, n. (bot) groseiU 
 lier ; groneiliier d m,aquereau, m. 
 
 GoosEBERRY-FooL, n. groseilles (4 
 -naquereau) d la crime, f pL 
 
 GOR-BELLIED [g6r'-b6l-Ud] adj. ^~ 
 ventrn. 
 
 GOR-COCK [gftr'-kok] n. (orn.) coq ds 
 brut/ere. m. 
 
 GOR-CROW [gftr'-kro] n. (orn.) cor- 
 teiUe, I. 
 
 GORD [eord] n. t de pipe (creus6), m. 
 
 GORDl AN [g6r'-di-an] adj. gordien, m. 
 
 — knot, nmiid =. 
 
 GORE [gor] n. (couture) pointe, t. 
 
 GORE, V. a. 1. percer ; transpercer ; 
 i. blesser, piquer des comes; donner 
 un coup de comes d. 
 
 2. If an ox —a a man, n un bauf blesse de ses 
 enrnee un K-'intne. 
 
 GORE, u. sang (caill6, flg6), m. 
 
 GORGE [g6rj] n. I. | gorge, f. : goner, 
 m. ; 2. § c(jeiir (sen8lbilit6), m. ; 3. (arch.) 
 ijorge, f. ; 4. (fort) gorge, f. 
 
 2. My — ris,^a, le cteur me 9"ul^ve. 
 
 G0B6E, V. a. 1. avaler (^oulumentl ; 
 '210 
 
 2. (WITH, de) gorger; 3. rassasier; re- 
 paitre. 
 
 3. To — o.'« appetite, raasaaier I'appelit. 
 
 To — o.'s self (with), se gorger (de). 
 
 GORGE, V. n. (upon, de) se gorger; 
 se repaitre ; s'asaouvir. 
 
 GORGED [gftrjd] adj. d la gorge...; 
 au gnxier .... 
 
 GORGEOUS [gfir'-jus] adj. somptueiKr,; 
 fiistueux ; 7n<iynifiqu6 ; superbe ; 
 splptidide; eclittnni. 
 
 GORGEOUSLY [ gftr'-jSe-li ] adv. 
 somptueusement ; fantueuxement ; nuv- 
 gnifiquement; superbement; spilendide- 
 mint : avec eclat. 
 
 GORGEOUSNESS [gftr'-jiis-nfs] n. 
 somptuosite, f. ; faste, m. ; magniji- 
 cenre. f. ; spltmdeiir, f. ; eclat, m. 
 
 GORGERIN [g5r'-je-rin] n. (arch.) gor- 
 gerin. ; colerin, m. 
 
 GORGET [g6r'-jet] n. 1. (d'armure) 
 haiisse-col ; gorgerin, m. ; 2. t gorge- 
 rette + (coUerette), £ ; 3. (rail.) hausse- 
 col, m. 
 
 GORGON [gftr'.gon] n. 1. II § Gorgone, 
 t. ; 2. iete de Medme, f. 
 
 2. Her — at her breast, /a tSte de M^diise tuT 
 
 GORGON, adi. de Gorgone. 
 
 GORGONE AN [gftr-go'-nl-an], 
 
 GORGONIAN [g6r go'-nian] adj. de 
 Gorgone. 
 
 GOR-HEN [gftr'-hJn] n. tetras femelle, 
 m. ; femelle de coq de bruyere, m. ; ^ 
 ponle de bruyere, f. 
 
 GORING [gor'-ing] n. \.piq&re, f.; 2. 
 coup de come, m. 
 
 GORMAND [g^r'-mand], 
 
 GORMANDER [g6r'-mand-ur] n. % 
 gourmand, tii. : gourmande, f. 
 
 GORMANDIZE [gftr'-mand-ix] V. n. 
 |5^~ biifrer : goinfrer. 
 
 GORMANDIZER [g6r'-n and-iz-nr] n. 
 yW biifren.r ; goinfre, m. 
 
 GORSiANDIZING, n. ^~ bdfre; 
 goinfrerie, £ 
 
 GORSE. 
 
 GORZE. V. FtTRZE. 
 
 GORY [go'-ri] adi. enJianglante. 
 
 GOSHAWK [gos'-hak] n. (orn.) autour 
 ordinaire; aiitour, m. 
 
 GOSLING [goj'-lmg] n. oison, m. 
 
 GOSPEL [gos'-psi] n. 1. J^vangile,va.\ 
 2. X theologie, t; %.% doctrine, £ 
 
 To regard neither law nor — , n'avoir 
 ni foi ni loi ; to take for — , prendre 
 pour paroles d' ^vangUe. 
 
 Gospel-gossip, n. (m. ^.) pr&cheiir,Tci. 
 
 GOSPEL, V. a. $ ( — ling ; — led) pe- 
 netrer des doctrines de V^ rang He. 
 
 GOSPELLER [gos'-psl-lur] n. 1. ivan^ 
 geliiite, m. ; 2. (m. p.) precheur de 
 VErangile. m. 
 
 GOSPELLIZE [gos'-pSl-Uz] v. a. X «- 
 mingeliser. 
 
 GOSS X- V. Gorse. 
 
 GOSSAMER [goB-sa-mnr] n.Jilandres, 
 £ pi. ; fils d'a ra ignee, m. pi. 
 
 GOSSAMERY [gos'-sa-mir-i] adj./irtn- 
 dreux. 
 
 GOSSIP [gos'-sip] n. 1. (pers.) corn- 
 mere, £; 2, t (pers.) bon drille, m. ; 3. 
 (chos.) commerage, m. ; 4. (chos.) (m. p.) 
 can&tns, m. pi. ; 6. t compere (paiTain), 
 m. ; comm.ire (tnarraine), £ 
 
 Femalf> —. yymm.ire (femme), £; 
 m&'ie — , commire (homme), £ 
 
 GOSSIP, V. n. 1. /aire la commire; 
 2. + etre un bon drille ; gobelotter ; 
 buvotter. 
 
 GOSSIPING [gos'-tip-ing] n. comme- 
 rage, m. 
 
 GOSSOMER X- V. GossAMKR. 
 GOT. V. Get. 
 GOTH [got*] n. 1. Goth, m. ; 2. § 
 (m. p.) ostrogot, m. 
 
 2. An ignorant — , un ostrogot iffnare. 
 
 GOTHIC [goJA'-rk] adj. 1. 1 gothiqns: 
 des Got/is; 2. § gothique (ancien); 8. § 
 (m. p.) ostrogot. 
 
 GOTHIC, n. gothique (langue), m. 
 
 GOTHIOISM [goM'-i-sizm] n. 1. idio- 
 ti.srie gothique, m. ; 2. § barbarie gothi- 
 que, £ ; 3. (arch.) style gothique, m. 
 
 2. N'ight and — are cotne again, la naU et la 
 barbarie ffothiqne jon( revenues. 
 
 GOTHIOTZE [goth'-i-nz'] V. a. 1. rendre 
 
 gothique ; 2. § ramener d la barb>i 
 
 rie. 
 
 GOTTEN, p. pa. de'GET 
 
 GOUGE [gduj] n. (tech.) gouge, t 
 
 GOUGE, V. a. 1. (tech.) gouger ; i 1 
 creufier, arracher avec la gouge. 
 
 GOURD [gord] n. 1. 1 de pipe (crens^X 
 m. ; 2. (bot.) courge (genre), £ ; 3. (bot.; 
 (fruit) gourde; calebdxse, £ 
 
 Large American — , potiron jaune, m. 
 Bitter — , (bot) coloquinte, t ; sour — , 
 baobab; pain de singe, m. Bottle — . 
 gourde ; caleb.isse ; cougoura ■ 
 gourde des pelerins, £ 
 
 Gourd-plant, 
 
 GouRD-TKEF, n. (bot ) calebasaier 
 (genre), m. 
 
 GouKD-TRiBE, n. cucut bitacees, f. pL 
 
 GouKD-woRM, n, (helm.) 1. tenia; v«r 
 cucurhitiiin, m. ; 2. douve, £ 
 
 GOURDINESS [gdr'-di-nSs] n. (v6t6i ) 
 enflure a la jambe, t 
 
 GOURDY [gor'-di] adj. (v6ter.) er^/li 
 ainr jumbes. 
 
 GOURMAND. F. Gormand. 
 
 GOUT [g.'iut] n. X goutte. £ V. DROf. 
 
 GOUT, n. (med.) goutte, £ 
 
 Atonic — , -^^/roide; inflammatory, 
 tonic — , = chaude ; retrocedent — , = 
 remontee; wandering — ,=: vague. — 
 in the hand, chiragre ; ^ = d ta main, 
 £ Fit of the — , acc^s de =;, m. To be 
 eaten up with — , etre perdu de to =; 
 to suffer with the — , etre travaiUe d« 
 la=. 
 
 GOUT-SWF.LLED, 
 
 GouT-swoLLEN, adj. enjie par la 
 goutte. 
 
 Gout-weed, 
 
 GouT-woBT, n. (bot) egopode des 
 goutteuec, m. ; ^ podagraire, £ 
 
 GOUT [g6] n. gout (inclination, dispo- 
 sition), in. 
 
 GOUTINESS [g6iit'-i-n«s] n. etai g<m- 
 teucc, m. 
 
 GOUTY [g6nt'-T] adj. 1. (pers.) gotst- 
 teua>: 2. (chos.) de goutteux ; 3. (m6<L) 
 (de concrijtion) tophace. 
 
 2. A — chair, ehaUe de goutteux. 
 
 — person, goutteux, m. ; goutteuM, 
 £ ; podagre, m., £ 
 
 GOVERN [giv'-am] V. a. 1. I § gott 
 verner; regir ; 2. X, § modereir ; % 
 (gram.) gouverner ; regir. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se diriger. 
 
 GOVERN, V. n. gouverner. 
 
 GOVERNABLE [gtiv'-urn-«-bl] adj. do- 
 cile; disciplinable. 
 
 GOVERNANCE [gflv'-urn-ans] n. 1. 
 gouivernement, m. ; 2. tutelle, £ ; 3. gott- 
 veme. f 
 
 GOVERNANTE [ guv-ur-nant' ] n. % 
 gouvernant« ; iiustitutrice, £ V. Go- 
 verness. 
 
 GOVERNESS [giiv'.ur-nfs] n. 1. gou- 
 vernante (de ville, de pays), £ ; 2. 4 
 goimernante ; institutrice, £ ; 3. (de 
 pensionnat) maltresse, £ 
 
 Under , sous maltresse. 
 
 GOVERNING [giiv'-urn-ing] adj. domi 
 nant. 
 
 GOVERNMENT [guv'-um-msnt] n. 1. | 
 § gouvemenwnt, m. ; 2. || regime, m. ; 3. 
 § (of, sur) empire, m. ; 4. § direction, 
 £ ; 5. § gouverne, £ ; 6. $ conduite, £ ; 7. $ 
 docilite ; sov/mission, £ ; 8. (gram.) r^ 
 gime, m. 
 
 3. The — of the temper or passions, Tempir* 
 ezerce sur le caraetere I'u les passifns. 4. The — 
 of our conduct, la direction de juire conduite. 
 
 Petticoat — , regime de cotillon, it 
 — man, partisan du gouvernement, lu 
 For o.'s — , pour sa gouverne. 
 
 Government-house, n. gouvernemeni 
 (hotel du gouverneur), m, 
 
 GOVERNMENTAL [giv-um-mSn'-t.!] 
 adi. gouverneme.ntiil. 
 
 GOVERNOR [guv'-um-ur] n. 1. goii- 
 vernant, m. ; 2. B § gouverneur, m. ; & 
 gouverneur ; instituteur,m.; 4.%rigti- 
 lateur ; moderateur, m. ; 5. ■\pilote, m. • 
 6. (mach.) regulateur, m. 
 
 1. To be defended agamst the — », etre defendn 
 eonlre lea gouvemanis. 4. The Reity is the w- 
 preme — of all things, la Divinili tu le supriiM 
 nioderateur de tuutes choaea. 
 
 — '8 lady, gouvernante (feramo du 
 gouverneu/-), £
 
 (J a A 
 
 (iKA 
 
 GRA 
 
 6 nor : o not : ft tube : m tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; 6w pound ; th thin : th this. 
 
 60VERN0RSHIP [guv'-um-ur-ship] n. 
 gounernement (charse de gouver- 
 neur), m. 
 
 GOWAN [g6i'-an] n. (bot.) paqxie- 
 rette cfimmune, f. 
 
 flOWL TgAii] n. (mdd.) chnssie, f. 
 
 GOWN [g6un] n. 1. robe, f. ; 2. to^e, f. 
 
 ■J. To make arms yield tu — a, faire cedtr in 
 
 Bed — , ( F! night — ) ; morning — , 
 r )&« «f« chamhfe, (Vappartenient ; 
 ■a'ght — , c/iemise de nuii (de femine), 
 C : wedding — , = de noce. 
 
 Gown-man, n., pi. Gown-men. 
 
 Gown"s-ma.n, n., pi. Gown's-.men, 1. 
 Tuymm-e qui porte la rohe. m. ; 2. (des 
 gens de loi) homme de rohe, m. 
 
 GOWNED [giund] adj. a rohe; en 
 rohe. 
 
 GOWEIE [g6u'.ri] n. (conch.) porce- 
 kiine, f. 
 
 GR., abr^viation de Gro8. 
 
 OK AB [grab] V. a. ( — bi.vg; — bed) 
 ^^" 1. empoigner ; griffer ; 2. pal- 
 per ; r&Her. 
 
 GRABBLE [grab'-bl] v. n. ^T" t&- 
 ionner. 
 
 GRACE [gras] n. 1. gr&ce, f.; 2. gr&ce 
 (litre d"honneur affects aux dues), f. ; 3. 
 grandeur (titre atfecte aux 6vfiques), f. ; 
 4. X vertii (qualite), £ ; 5. $ modele, in. ; 
 6. (com.) grac-e, f. ; 7. (mus.) ugrement, 
 m. ; fioi-iture, f. : 8. (myth.) Grdce, f. ; 
 ». (theol.) grAce, f. 
 
 6- Three days' — , trots joxtrs de gMce 
 
 Act of — , loi d'amnistie, £ Day of 
 — , 1. (com.) jour de grdce, m. ; 2. 
 (thSol.) temps de repentir, m. ; herb of 
 
 — t rue (plante), £ ( V. Rue). By the 
 
 — o£ par la grace de; of o.'s own free 
 — , de son propre mouvement ; spon- 
 toinement. With a bad — , de mauvaise 
 grace ; with a good — , de bonne, grace. 
 To do — X, faire honnew ; to find — in 
 a. o.'s sight, trouver grdce devant q. u. ; 
 to get into a. o.'s good — s, se mettre dan.s 
 !«« bonnes gr&ees de q. u. ; to lose a. o.'s 
 |VK<1 — s, perdre, s'aliener lea bonnes 
 p-Aues de q. u. ; to say — , 1. dire le he- 
 niiiiciU • 2. dire ses graces ; to sue for 
 — , implorer la grdce. 
 
 Gbace-cup, n. 1. -oerre bu apris les 
 grAc€4, m. ; 2. vin de Vetrier, m. 
 
 Gbace-note, n. (mus.) note d^agri- 
 ment, t. 
 
 GRACE, V. a. (with, de) 1. orner; 
 
 tmbeUlr ; decorer ; 2. iUustrer ; .3. ac- 
 
 * carder ses grdces ; i.favoriser; hono- 
 
 rer ; 5. X /(life honiieur d; 6. (th6ol.) 
 
 donner la grdce d. 
 
 1. Tn — the thought with wit, omer, embellir 
 
 la pens'e d^esprit. '2. To — the age, Ulustrer /« 
 wieeU. 4. To — with a nod, honorer d^un tigne de 
 Ute. 
 
 GRACED [gra.t] adj. t 1. beau; 2. 
 vertueux. 
 
 GRACEFUL [gri»'-fal] adj. plain de 
 grdce ; gracieiisn. 
 
 GRACEFULLY [gras'-fdl-li] adv. gra- 
 oieusement ; ave^i grdce. 
 
 GRACEFULNESS [gras'-fui-nes] n. 
 grdce (caracttjre gracienx), £ 
 
 GRACELESS [gras'-lss] adj. 1. sans 
 grdce; (pers.) pervers ; dis'gracieux ; 
 i. (Jeprave. 
 
 Q RACELESSLT [graa'-lss-li] adv. sans 
 grdce ; dii^grncieusement. 
 
 GRACIOUS [gra'-shus] adj. {TO)\.gra- 
 y'-'u/x (pour); 2. clement; misericor- 
 dteiur; hien/'aisant ; 8. propice {d) ; 
 famoriihle (d); 4. de grdce; 5. X agre- 
 »ftie; 6. X vertueiise; 7. X excellent; 
 o-)%/venable. 
 
 I. A — reception, 1.1 aceueil gracienx. 5. A 
 God — and merciful, «>■ Dieu clement et mUirieor- 
 d.eH.r. 
 
 GRACIOUSLY [ gra'-.hiia-ll ] adv. 1. 
 griicleuseinent ; 2. avec clemence ; mi- 
 iiricordieusement ; avec hienfaiaance. ; 
 J. dune maniere propice ; favorable- 
 vaent. 
 
 GRACIOU3NES8 [gra'-.hfis-nSs] n. 1. 
 '^ractere gracieua", m. ; grdce, £ ; 2. 
 Tlem«nce; mi.'<ericordp ; bienfaisance, 
 t: 3. caractere propice, favorable, ra. ; 
 
 gracieuseti. £ 
 
 GRADATION [gra-da'-shiin] n. 1. gra- 
 iiition, £ ; 2. degre, m. 
 
 [ GRADATOEY [ grad'-»-tori ] adj. 1. 
 progresxif; 2. par degres, m. 
 6RADAT0RY, n. X perron, m. 
 GRADE [grid] n. 1. grade, m. ; 2. de- 
 gre, m. 
 
 •2. Crimes of every — , dee crimes de tout let de- 
 gree. 
 
 GRADIENT [ gri'-di-jnt ] adj. qui 
 marche ; atnhulani. 
 
 GRADIENT, n. ( chem. de fer ) 
 peiite. £ 
 
 Bad — , = roide, difficile; good — , 
 =: douce, ai.see. 
 
 GRADUAL [grad'-n-al] ad], graduel. 
 
 GRADUAL, n. 1. gradin.% m. pi.; 
 marches, £ pi. ; montee, £ sing. ; 2. 
 (liturg. cath.) graduel. m. 
 
 GRADUALLY [grad'-O-al-li] adv. gra- 
 duellement ; peu d peu ; progressime- 
 ment ; in!<enxiblement. 
 
 GRADUATE [gr«d'-fi-at] v. a. 1. gra- 
 duer ; 2. ( universites) graduer ; 3. 
 (Q\\\n\.)graduer. 
 
 GRADUATE, v. n. 1. X devenir gra- 
 duellement ; passer gradaelUmenten ; 
 
 2. X s'avancer progressivement ; 3. 
 (universit6s) prendre un grade, ses 
 grades. 
 
 GRADUATE, n. (desuniversltds) gi-a^ 
 due, m. 
 
 Nobleman — , r= noble. 
 
 GRADUATED [grad'-fi-iit-sd] adj. 1. 
 gradue; 2. (math.) gradue ; divise. 
 
 1. — scale, erhelle giadu6e. 
 
 GRADUATESHIP [grad'-ii-at-.hip] n. 
 (nniversit6s) 1. etat de gradue, m.; 2. 
 titre de gradue, m. 
 
 GRADUATION [grad-ii.a'-.hiin] n. 1. 
 gradation, £; 2. (did.) graduation, t.; 
 
 3. (universites) action de conferer et de 
 recevoir des grades universitaire^, £ 
 
 GRADUATioN-uonsE, n. (salines) gra- 
 duation ; chamhre graduee, £ 
 
 GRADUATOR [grad'-i-a-tnr] n. (inst 
 de math.) machine d diviser, £ 
 
 GRAFF X- V. Grave. 
 
 GRAFF +. V. Graft. 
 
 GRAFT ("graft] n. (agr., hort.) greffe 
 (branche, ceil); ente, £ 
 
 To insert a — , enter une greffe ; to 
 take a — (from), lever une greffe (de). 
 
 GRAFT. V. a. 1. (agr., hort.) greffer ; 
 enter ; 2. § enter. 
 
 '2. To — a delight on wretchedness, enter «*n 
 charmfi snr la inieere. 
 
 GRAFT, V. n. (agr., hort) greffer; 
 enter. 
 
 GRAFTER [graft'-ur] n. (agr., hort) 
 greffeur, m. 
 
 GRAFTING [graft'.it:g] n. (agr., hort.) 
 greffe (operation), £ 
 
 Chink, cleft, shoulder — , = en fente ; 
 crown — , =^ en couronne ; flute — , =: 
 en flute ; shield — , — by genii*, =^ en 
 ecitsson. — by approach, = en, par 
 approche. 
 
 Graftino-clat, n. ( agr., hort. ) on- 
 giie7it de Saint- Fiacre, m. 
 
 Grafting-knife, n. greffoir ; en- 
 toir, m. 
 
 Grafting-tool, n. (tech.) biche, £; 
 lotichet, m. 
 
 Grafting-wax, n. (agr., hort) cire d 
 greffer, £ 
 
 GRAIL [gral] n. (lit cath.) graduel, m. 
 
 GRAIL, n. X pet't^s particules, £ 
 
 GRAIN [griin] n. 1. grain, m. ; 2. (<hi 
 bois) Jil, m. ; 3. (m6tal.) grain, m. ; 4. 
 — s, (pi.) driche, £ sing. ; 5. (poids en An- 
 gleterre) grain (gramme 0,U647), m. ; 6. 
 (agr.) ble, m. ; — s, (pi.) grains, m. pi. ; 
 cereales, £ pi. ; 7. (hot) grain, m. ; 8. 
 (bot) branche,i. ; raineau, m. ; 9. (min.) 
 grain, m. 
 
 Close — , grain serre; minute — s, 
 (pi.) (m6ta!.) grenaille, £ sing. ; oily — , 
 (bot) sesame, m. (V. Se-samum) ; round 
 — , = arrondi; spoiled — , (agr.) ble er- 
 gate. Across the — , (du bois) tran.tner- 
 salement au fii; against the — , 1. 1 
 (chos.) contre le fil ; 2. § (clios.) a con- 
 tre-poil; d rehrousse-poil ; 3. § (pers. I 
 d contre- c<j»ur ; in — , 1. § (pers.) (b. \>.) 
 de caeur ; 2. (m. p.),jusqu'd la 7noelle; 
 3. (teint) en laine; in its — ||, (du bois) 
 dans le sens du fil ; in loose — s, en = ; 
 in plate — s, en lames .- with the — . 1. | 
 dans le sens du fU : 2 \ dans le sens 
 
 du poil; en couchant le poil; 8. J cU 
 boil caeui; To go against the — , 1. 1 aZ- 
 ler contre lefil ; 2. || aller d contre-poii, 
 a rebrousse-poil ; 3. § Ure d contra 
 cceur. 
 
 GRAIN, V. a. 1. grener (des p«s'ii> 
 greneler ; 2. (peint.) peindre en ddcort 
 (en bois, en marbrure). 
 
 GRAINED [grind] adj. I. i^de; dar 
 2. iiiilelehile ; tneffa<;aile ; 3. (de cilli»j 
 grene; grenete; grenu; 4. (bot) era- 
 nuleur ; tuherculeux. 
 
 Cross — , (V. Cross-grainedt: cosnu 
 — , 1. (du bois) d grosfil; 2. (du draj)) d 
 gros poil ; 3. (de metal, des tissus) d 
 gros grain; fine — , 1. (du bois) a fH 
 fin; 2. (du drap) d poil fin ; 3. (en me- 
 tal et en tissus) d grain fin. 
 
 GRAINER [grin'-ur] ri. (peint) pein- 
 tre en decors ( en bois, en marbre ) ; 
 peintre decorateur, m. 
 
 — in imitation ot marble, of wood, 
 peintre, peiiitre decorateur en marbre, 
 en hois, m. 
 
 GRAINING [gran'-ing] n. (peint)/>ew». 
 tures en decors (en Dois, en marbre), t ; 
 decor, m. 
 
 — in imitation of wood, decor on 
 bois, m. 
 
 Graining-tool, n. (peint) peigne, m. 
 
 GRAINY [gran'-i] ad). X grenu. 
 
 GRALLIC [gral'-Uk] adj. (orn.) ecA<M- 
 sier. 
 
 GRAM [gram] n. gramme, m. 
 
 GRAMEROY [gra-mur'-.i] int 1 yrrtrxl 
 merci ! 
 
 GRAMINEAL [gra-m1n'-e-al], 
 GRAMINEOUS [ gra-nnn'-e-i. ] l^i. 
 (bot) graminee. 
 
 — plant plante ■=.; =, £ 
 
 GRAMINIVOROUS [gram-l-nly'.6-r6.1 
 
 ad). (i\\d.) herbivore. 
 
 GRAMMAR [gr«m'-m«r] n. 1. gram- 
 m^aire, t. ; 2. correction grainmafi- 
 cale, £ 
 
 '.'. The badness of the — of a letter, le defam 
 de correction grammaticale d^une leltre. 
 
 Analytical — , grammaire raisonrU^ 
 £ Badness of — . defaut de correctitm 
 grammaticale, m. ; good — , correc- 
 tion grammaticale, £ Fault in — 
 faute de grammaire, t. To speak, to 
 write — , parler, ecru-e sidvant les ri- 
 gle-1 de la grammaire 
 
 Grammar-school, n. college, m. 
 
 GRAMMAR, adj. de grammaire. 
 
 GRAMMARIAN [ gram-ma'-ri-an ] n. 
 grammairien, m. 
 
 GRAMMATICAL [gram-mat' -l-k«l] a^J. 
 1. grammatical; 2. de gntmmaire. 
 
 ■J. A — fault, a — rule, une faute, une regie de 
 gra.numire. 
 
 GRAMMATICALLY [gram-mat'-l-k»I- 
 U] adv. grammaticalement, 
 
 GRAMMATICASTER [ gram-mat'-l. 
 kas-tur], 
 
 GRAMMATIST [ gram'-ma-tUt ] n. 
 grammatiste, m. 
 
 GRAMMATICIZE [gram-mat'.i-.i.] V. 
 Xi.fiiire le graininairien, 
 
 GRAMMATICIZE, v. a rendr« 
 grammatical ; ecrire grammaticale- 
 ment. 
 
 GRAMPUS [gram'-pfis] n. (mam.) daw 
 phin gliidiatenr : epaiUard, m. 
 
 GRANADE. V. Grenade. 
 
 GRANADILLA [gran-a-d.l -la] n. (bot) 
 grenadille ; pass-inore, £ 
 
 GRANARY [gran-a-n] n. grenier (jk 
 tenir des grains), m. 
 
 Corn —, — d hU. 
 
 GRANATE. V. Garnet 
 
 GRAND [grand] adj. § 1 grand (ex- 
 cellent, important principal) ; 2. grc.mA\ 
 magnifique ; fastueuoti ; splendid* ; i 
 grandiose ; 4. grand (du grand mot-io 
 5. premier ; 6. (de titres) grand. 
 
 1. S'lmethmg — and august in nature, yM/yu^ 
 rA..*e de ffrand et d'wigunte done la ^ititf.^. 5 
 Our — pareuls, not preriuers pare»/». 
 
 Grand-child, n. petit-fils, m. oetiU*- 
 fille, £ 
 
 GRAND-DAtTGHTF.R, n. petite-fiUe, t 
 
 Great — , arri4re-=:. 
 
 Grand-father, n, grand -pit* ; 
 inenl, m. 
 
 Great — , bisaie^U ; great great — > 
 S4I
 
 GRA GRA <tRa 
 
 a fate ; d tax; A if..'. ; a fat ; e me ; f met ; I pine ; i pin ; o no ; 6 move 
 
 trt»aletU; the two — 8, tlie paternal and 
 maternal — s, fc« demc aie«ii, ni. pi. 
 
 GsAND-uoTBER, n. Qruiid'-nere ; 
 u'l«ule, f. 
 
 Great — , hiameule, f. ; great great — , 
 ttUalevU, f. 
 
 (Jeand-sire, n. l.*grand-pire,m.- 
 6. » alenl, in. 
 
 Sbaxd-»on, n. * petit-Jils, m. 
 
 Great — , ariiere-z=. 
 
 GRAN DAM [gran'-dam] n. \.f gfantT- 
 wtire, f.; 2. ( m. p.) vieille femme; 
 9i«Ule. f. 
 
 GRANDEE [^rande'] n. 1. grand 
 (d'Espagne), m. ; 2. grand seigneur ; 
 grand, m. 
 
 GKANDEESIIIP [ gran-de'-.Wp ] n. 
 ffrandex/ie, t. 
 
 GRANDEUR [grand'-yur] n. 1. gran- 
 deur (elevation, neaute), f. ; 2. gran- 
 d-eur,t\ magnificence, t; faste, m. ; 
 pompe, f. ; sjilendettr, t. ; eclat, m. ; 8. 
 grandiose, in. 
 
 1. Milti.n is simple in the ml.lst rf all liis — , 
 Hilton est ximple au milieu tie t'^ute aa grrandeur. 
 
 GRANDILOQUENCE [ gran-dil'-o- 
 kw6ii»] n. 1. pompe de langage, f. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) emphxifie, f. 
 
 GRANDILOQUOUS [rran-dn'-«-kwui] 
 
 »dj. 1. pompeux (de langage) ; 2. (m. p.) 
 mnphntiaiie; ampoule. 
 
 GRANDLY [grand'-li] ftdv. § 1. gran- 
 dement; 2. miignijiquement ; fastueu- 
 lement; iplendidement ; S. avec gran- 
 
 GRANDNESS. F. Grandeur. 
 GRANGE [granj] n. t/erme; metai- 
 ri-e, f. 
 
 GRANIT [gran'-It], 
 
 GRANITE [grants] n. (min.) gra- 
 nit. m. 
 
 GRANITEL [gra» -l-al] n. (min.) gra- 
 nitelle, m. 
 
 GRANITIC [ gra-nit'-nc ] adj. (min.) 
 ffranitique. 
 
 GEANNAM 1. r. Grandam. 
 
 GRANNY l^-. V. Grandam. 
 
 GRANT [grant] V. a. 1. 1 § (TO, a) ac- 
 eorder ; 2. || § conceder ; 8. || oetiw/er ; 
 i $ esc/jucer; 5. § avouer ; reconnal- 
 P^; c</%vetiir de; 6. %»upposer. 
 
 3. 1 — a charter, octroyer une charte. 
 
 — ed ! d'accord ! ^ soil ! To take for 
 — ed, prendre pour dit. — it be so, 
 tii/ppoKez, suppose qtte cela soit. God 
 — it ! Dieu le veuille ! 
 
 GRANT, n. 1. 1 concession, f. ; 2. oc^ 
 trm, m. ; 3. (du souverain, de Padiiiinis- 
 tration publique) coneesfion, f. ; 4. (dr.) 
 transport, m. ; cession, t. 
 
 To make a — of, 1. /aire une conces- 
 tion de : conceder; 2. accorder. 
 
 GRANTABLE [grant' -a-W] adj. qui 
 2'>eut itre nccorde, concede, octroye. 
 
 GRANTEE [gran-te'] n. 1. (adm. pub.) 
 co7ices>>-ionnaire, ni., f ; 2. (dr.) cession- 
 naire, m., f. 
 
 GRANTOR [grant-6r'] n. 1. (adm. pub.) 
 concedant, m. ; 2. (dr.) cedant, m. ; ce- 
 dantf, f. 
 
 GRANULAR [gran'-fi-lar] adj. 1. gre- 
 nu: 2. (bot.) granule; granuleux; 3. 
 (min.) griinulaire. 
 
 GRANULATE [gran'-i-lat] V. a 1. re- 
 duire en grains ; grener ; 2. (metal.) 
 grenailler ; granuler. 
 
 GRANULATE, v. n. 1. se reduire en 
 y rains; 2. (m6tal.) «<? grenailler ; ee 
 yranuler. 
 
 GRANULATED [gran'-fi-lat-sd] adj. 1. 
 i« grains; en grains; 2. (bot) gra- 
 nule; grpnu; 3. {m6ta.\.) en grenaille. 
 
 GR/VNULATION [gran-i-la'-.hun] n. 1. 
 rdduction en grains, f. ; 2. (bot) gra- 
 nulation, £. ; 8. ( m6taL ) granula- 
 tion^ '. 
 
 1- Ttie — of powder and sugar, Ja reduction en 
 glwnB de la poudre tt du 3'i>rt. 
 
 GRANULE [gran'-ul] n. 1. petit grain, 
 B>. ; 2. (bot.) granule, m. 
 
 GRANUL0U8 [gran'-fi-lu.] adj. (did.) 
 franvZeuo}. 
 
 GRAPE [grap] n 1. grain de raisin, 
 '•> ■ — «. (d1.) raisin, m. sing. ; 2. vigne, 
 C ; ». (veter.) grappe, (. 
 
 — 8, (pi) du '-aisin, m. sing. Fine 
 l)iack — , moriUon, m. greeo, sour — s, 
 94a 
 
 du z=z vert; wild — , ochit, m. Bear's 
 — , arhousier-raisin d'ours ; ^ bus- 
 serolle, m. ; ivy — , vigne hederacee ; T 
 vigne vierge, f. Bunch of — s, grappe 
 de z=, f. ; cluster of — , grappillon, m. 
 To gather — s, cueillir du = ; to gather 
 the crop of — s, vendanger ; to glean 
 — 8. grappiller. 
 
 Grape-gi.eaner, n. grappilleur, m. ; 
 grappilleuse. f. 
 
 Grape-shot, n. (artil.) mitraille (en 
 grappe de raisin ) ; grappe de raisin, {. 
 
 To lire — , tirer a mitraille; to fire 
 — on, mitrailler ; to load with — , 
 charger a mitraille. 
 
 Grape-stone, n. pepin de raisin, m. 
 
 Grape-tree, n. (bot; coccoloba ; rui- 
 sinier. m. 
 
 Grape-vine, n. (bot) vigne, f. 
 
 GRAPHIC [t-raf-ik], 
 
 GRAPHICAL [graf'-r-kal] adj. 1. 1 (did.) 
 graphique ; 2. || trace eccactement ; 8. § 
 pittoresque. 
 
 3. A — deacrii'tinn, uyte de8cri]'ti"n pittoresque. 
 
 GRAPHICALLY [graf-i-kal-n] adv. 1. 
 J (did.) graphiquement; 2. § d'une ma- 
 niere pittoresque. 
 
 GRAPHITE [graf-it] n. (min.) gra- 
 phite, m.'; jdomhagine, f. 
 
 GRAPHOMETER [gra-fom'-S-tur] n. 
 
 (math.) graphometre, m. 
 
 GRAPLING [grap'-ling], 
 
 GRAPNEL [grap'-nM] n. (tech.) gra- 
 pin ; grappin, m. 
 
 Fire — , (mar.) = d\ihordage. 
 
 GRAPPLE [grap'-pl] v. a. 1. prendre, 
 saisir d bras le corps (q. u.) ; 2. !| ac- 
 crocher (q. ch.); 3. % ^fia-er ; attacher; 
 4. (mar.) accrfcher ; metire les grap- 
 pins d bord de. 
 
 1. To — o.'s antagoniji, saillr », brai le corps 
 ton advemaire, 
 
 GRAPPLE, V. n. (pers.) \. \ en etre 
 atue prises ; hitter ; 2. § (with, centre) 
 hitter ; 3. § (with,. . .) manier. 
 
 2. To — with ever>' difficulty, lutter contre touteH 
 les di£icuites. 3. A vigorous manner of grappling 
 with a subject, vianiere vigoureuse dt nmuier un 
 tujet. 
 
 GRAPPLE, n. I 1. combat corps d 
 corps, m. ; Ititte, f ; 2. J etreinte, f. ; 8. 
 X choc, m. ; 4. J grapin ; grappin, m. 
 
 GRAPPLING [grap'-pling] n. 1. 1 (E 
 Grapple) ; 2. § lutte, t. 
 
 *.!. § A close — with every subject, lutte opinid- 
 tre avee chaque sujet. 
 
 GRAPY [gra'-pi] adj. 1. de raisin ; 2. 
 
 comme des grappes de raisin. 
 
 GRASP [grasp] V. a. 1. II se saisir de; 
 saisir; s'emparer ds; ^ empoigner ; 
 2. II tenir (a la main) ; 3. § saisir (avec 
 ardeur) ; 4. § embrasser. 
 
 1. To — the sword and the sceptre, se saisir de 
 Vepie tt du actptre. 3. To — the first opportunity, 
 saisir ia premiere occasion. 4. Mahomet's ambi- 
 tion — ed the capital of the East, l^ambitiou de Ma- 
 homet embrassait la capitale de I'Orient. 
 
 Grasp-all, n. 1. personne avide, t. ; 2. 
 ^ pince-maille, m. 
 
 A downrightj regular — , im franc, 
 ■vrai pi7ice-maille. 
 
 GRASP, V. n. 1. II (at, de) vouloir se 
 saisir; s'einparer; .I'efforcer de se sai- 
 sir, de s'emparer ; ^ tdcher d^empoi- 
 gner ; 2. § (at, . . .) vouloir wvoir ; 3. § 
 (at, a) s'efforcer d'atteindre ; vouloir 
 aiteindre; 4. § (at, a) vouloir arriver 
 ^tteindre) ; s'efforcer d'arrioer (attein- 
 dre) ; 5. lutter. 
 
 '2. Grasping at all, he lost what he bad, vnulant 
 &\o\r da'l'anlage,il perdit ce qa'il arall. 3. To — 
 at wealth, s'etlbrcer d'atteindre aux rieheases. 4. 
 'I'o — at universal empire, s'eiforcer d'arriver d 
 I'empire univereel. 
 
 To — and — , 1. H vouloir amasser 
 tovjours ; 2. vouloir avoir, atteindre 
 tou jours. 
 
 (iRASP, n. 1. II prise (ce qn'on tient 
 avec force), f. ; 2. || etreinte, f. ; 3. § main, 
 t ; 4. § portee, £ ; 5. § atteinte, f. ; 6. § 
 pouvoir, m. ; puissance, f. 
 
 2. The arm held something in its — , le brat te- 
 nuit qiielque chose dans son etreinte. 3. Crom- 
 well's strong and skilful — , la mainy'or/e et adroite 
 de Cromwell. 4. To have a. th. within o.'s — , 
 avi '.r q. ch. d aa port4e. 5. Above the — of time, 
 au-Jessus de /'atteinte dii temps. 6. The — of 
 col '«ption, la puissance de la conception. 
 
 GRASPER [grasp' -nr] n. 1. p«rso7ine 
 qui saisit, £ ; 2. (at, de) personne qui 
 
 rent se saisir, s'efforce de se saisir, t 
 
 3. ambitieua; m. ; 4. pinc^-maille, m. 
 GRASPING [grasp'-ing] adj. avide, 
 
 cupide. 
 
 GRASS [gras] n. 1. herhe, t; ganon 
 m. ; 2. vert (herbe), m. ; 8. (boi ) ganon , 
 gramen, m. 
 
 French — , sainfoin, m.; Indian — ^ 
 typjha, m. ; massette d lorges fmiiitt, 
 f. : *{ masse d'eau, t. ; 5 rcteau d/Hc 
 Hangs, m. ; joint — , gaillet, cailt-e-laU 
 jau7ie, m. ; small — , herbette, £ Meadov 
 — , := des pres, f. Blade of — , brin d'=^ 
 ni. At — , (des chevaux) au vert. To 
 remove, to take a horse from — , fairs 
 quitter levert d un cheval ; retirer wn 
 cherul du vert ; to turn a horse to — , 
 inettre un cheval au vert. 
 
 Grass-blade, n. ■** brin dlierbe, m. 
 
 Grass -covered, adj. •* cov/vert 
 d^herbe ; herlni. 
 
 Grass-grown, adj. convert d'herhe; 
 herbu. 
 
 Gkass-hoppbr, n. (ent) sauterelle, t 
 
 Gra68-plat, 
 
 Grass-plot, n. paHerre de gazoTL, 
 m. ; tapis vert, m. ; boulingrin, m. ; pe- 
 louse, f. 
 
 Grass-tribe, n. (bot.) graminees, 
 t pi. 
 
 Grass-week, n. rogations, £ pi. 
 
 GRASS, V. a. 1. couvrir d'herbe, d* 
 gazon ; 2. plaquer du gazon ; 8. her- 
 ber. 
 
 GRASS, V. n. se couvrir d^herbe. 
 
 GRASSINESS [gras'-i-nfs] n. abm-^ 
 dance d'herhe, £ ; etat herbu, m. 
 
 GRASSING [gras'-ing] n. (iiid.) raiM 
 sage d la rosee, m. 
 
 GRASSLESS [gras'-lss] adj. sanskerbe, 
 gazon, verdure ; deniie, depourvu 
 d'herbe, de verdure, de gazon. 
 
 GRASSY [gras'-i] adj. 1. herbeute; 3, 
 herbu ; 3. vert comme Cherbe ; de o«v- 
 leur d'herbe. 
 
 GRATE [grat] n. 1. grille, f.; 2. {iA 
 foyer) grille, £ ; grillage, m. ; 8. (jeu d« 
 paume) grille, f. 
 
 GRATE, V. a. 1. 7nunir /l-tor^ir 4* 
 grille, de grillage ; 2. grilter. 
 
 GRATE, V. a. 1. \ f rotter ; 2. J r&pti» • 
 8. I grincer (les denta) ; crisser de ; 4, \ 
 ecorcher (I'oreille) J 5. § blesser ; cho- 
 quer ; ftoisser ; dechirer ; 6. J § (to, d) 
 rediidre ; 7. faire resonner ; faire r«- 
 tentir. 
 
 h. To — the heart, blesser, d^^chirer, froisser I* 
 Cfeitr. 1. To — thunder, laire retentir, resonner/* 
 tonnrrre ^i 
 
 GRATE, V. n. 1. Ifrotter; 2. $ crier 
 sur ses gonds ; 3. || grincer les dentu; 
 
 4. § ecorcher les oreilles ; 5. § blesser; 
 choquer. 
 
 GRATED [erat'-ld] adj. grille. 
 
 GRATEFUL [grat'-ful] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 (to, d; F(>R, de) 7'ec^ynnaissant ; 2. (to, 
 d) ugreable ; 8. delicieuai. 
 
 1. To be — to a. o. for a. th., etre reeonnaissant .i 
 q. u. de q. fh. -2. — to the ears, agrrable li I'ore- 
 ille. 3. — clusters, des grappes d^licieuses. 
 
 To be — (for), etre reeonnaissant 
 (de) ; avoir de la reconnaissance 
 (pour). 
 
 GRATEFULLY [grat'-fnl-H] adv. 1. 
 avec reconnaissance ; 2. agreable- 
 tnent. 
 
 GRATEFULNESS [grat'-ful-n6.] n. 1. 
 (pers.) (to, a ; for, de^ reconnaissan- 
 ce: gratitude, £; 2. (cbos.) (to, pour) 
 qualite agreable, £ ; agrement, m. 
 
 GRATER [grat'-ur] n. rdpe, t. 
 
 Mechanical — , =x mecanique. 
 
 GRATIFICATION [gr.t-i-fi-ka'.ihi. 
 n. 1. action de satisfaire ; satisfaction 
 £; 1. jouissance, £; 3. plaisir; agri- 
 ment, m. ; 4. J H- gratificalAon, t 
 
 2. Desires extend themselves with the meaol 9t 
 .— , les deairs s'-:tendent avec les mot/ens de Joai*. 
 sance. 3. The pleasure of serving the country 
 conibined with other important — «, la plaisir <U 
 tervir le pays joint a d'autres agr^ments importantu 
 
 GRATIFIER [gr»t'.i-fi-urj n. % p«r 
 soTMie, chose qui satisfait, qui c<yn^nit^ 
 £ ; ti7tii, m. ; amie, £ 
 
 To be a — o£ satisfaire ; contenter ; 
 itre ami de. 
 
 GRATIFY [grat'-!-fiJ V. a. 1. «aft» 
 faire ; 2. conlenter ; faire ploiMr d ,' 
 ''harjner ; flalt&r ; enchatii«r; &. fi»
 
 GRA 
 
 (IRE 
 
 aRE 
 
 b liftt , > not; u tnbe; H tub; ■& bull • u btro, her, sir; al oil ; »u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 f.)oid«rd; se lat'rsr iMer d; s'aban- 
 dormer d. 
 
 1, I'o — the taat^, ha appetite, the aenaes, the 
 il«airoj, the mmd, »..'la!'aire I'appStit, lea sens, les 
 ierr-,, Peaprit. '2. T:) — o.'a eneniiea, contenter 
 t* • .nnemia ; taire plaiair a aes eiineinis. 
 
 To — hiffh'y, particularly, enchanter. 
 
 GRATIFYING [ grat^i-fi-ing ] adj. 
 («hc8.) {to) satUfaisant (pour); agrea" 
 si* (d) ,• )loiM {pour) ; flatteur {pour). 
 
 A rcflf^ction aolemn and — , uns 'ifitxian aolen- 
 Mlh •< douce. 
 
 GRATING [grat'-ing], 
 
 GRATINGS [grat'-ingz] n. grille, t\ 
 
 frUlage, m. 
 iron — , (m^tal.) grille anglaise, t 
 GRATING r?fa''-in2] adj. 1. (de sons) 
 
 rude ; dur ; discordant ; qui ecorche 
 
 "oreil/e ; 2. S choquant ; blessant ; qui 
 
 froU<ge ; amer. 
 
 9 K — refiectinn, une rejlexion am^re. 
 
 GRATINGLY [grat'-lng-li] adv. 1. 1 (de 
 » jns) rudement ; duretnent ; d^une tna- 
 tifire discordante ; 2. § d'ujie manUre 
 choquante, blessante. 
 
 GRATIS [gra'-tii] adv. gratis; gra- 
 tuiteTTient. 
 
 GRATITUDE [grat'-i-taa] n. recon- 
 iiaia^ance ; gratitude, f. 
 
 Token of — , marqtie de ■=, t From — , 
 out of — , par reconnaissance. To 
 evince, to testify o.'s — , temoigner 
 ta =. 
 . GRATUITOUS [gra-tfi'-T-tfia] adj. 1. J 
 gratnit; 2. § gratuit (sans fondement, 
 motif) ; hSnivole. 
 
 GRATUITOUSLY [gra-ta'-T-tiia-li] adv. 
 1. I gratuitement ; 2. § graiuiimnent ; 
 benevolement. 
 
 GRATUITY [gra-tfi'-i-ti] n. 1. dmt, 
 gratuit, m. ; 2. gratification ; gracieu- 
 $ete, f. 
 
 6RATULATE [grat'-fi-!at] V. a. ** fe- 
 Uoiter ; saluer defeli citations. 
 
 6RATULATE, adj. X acceptable. 
 
 GRATULATION [grat-u-la'-ahun] n. ** 
 fUicitation, f 
 
 GRATULATORY [grat'-i-la-to-ri] adj. 
 L de felicitation ; 2. % de reconnais- 
 tcmce ; de gratitude. 
 
 GRAVE [grav] n. 1. \.fosse, f. ; * torn- 
 Hav, m. ; * tombe, f. ; 2. § tombeau, m. 
 
 Common — , fon'ie commune, f. On 
 tb« brink of the — , «>?' le bord de In =. 
 To bring down to the — , conduire, 
 mener, mettre aii tom,beau ; to commit, 
 to consigTi a. o. to the — , descendve q. 
 u. dans la twnbe ; to dig a — , oreuser 
 
 une = ; to go down Into the f-i f'**" 
 
 cendre dans la tombe ; to have one foot 
 in the — , avoir un pied dans la = ; 
 avoir la mor-t entre les dents ; to lay in 
 the — , mettre dans la =:; to make a — , 
 /aire U7ie ^= ; to sink into the — , des- 
 cendre au tom.beau, dans la tombe. 
 
 Gravb-clothes, n. pi. habillementa, 
 eetements de mort, m. pi. 
 
 Grave-digger, n.fossoyeur, m. 
 
 Grave-digging, n. fossoyage (travail 
 du fossoyeur), m. 
 
 Grave-makbe, n. X- ^- Gravb-dio- 
 esPw 
 
 Gbavb-making, n. X- y- Gkave-diq- 
 
 SING. 
 
 Grave-stone, n. pierre lumulaire; 
 tomhe, t. 
 
 Grave-taed, n. X cimetiire, m. 
 
 GRAVE, V. a. (graved; graven, 
 Oraved) 1. n graver; burin er ; 2. fl 
 tailler ; ciseler ; sculpter ; 3. g graver ; 
 huriner ; 4. X servir detombeaud ; en- 
 terrer ; ensevelir ; 5. (mar.) espalmer 
 (nettoyer). 
 
 GRAVE, V. n. I graver. 
 
 GRAVE, adj. 1. grave; 2. sevire; 8. 
 (gi^m.) grave; 4. (mns.) grave. 
 
 •i, A — suit of clothes, dea habits af-verea. 
 
 GRAVEL [graT'-«l] n. 1. gravier, m. ; 
 I. sabU, m. ; 3. (m6d.) gravelle, f. sing. ; 
 jraviers, m. pi ; graviera urvnaires, 
 tn. pi. 
 
 Gravel-pit, n. 1. sabliSre, f. ; 2. sa- 
 tlon7ii4re, f. 
 
 Gray EL- WALK, n. alUe sablee. t 
 
 GRAVEL, V. a. 1. II couvrir de gra- 
 vier ; 2. sabler ; 3. II enfoncer dans le 
 table ; 4. \ misabler ; 5. J § ennbarras- 
 ter ; arrUer (des chevaux). 
 
 5. To — « walk, aabler une nllie. 
 
 GRAVELESS [grar'-lse] adj. ** san« 
 tombeau. tombe, sepulture. 
 
 GRAVELLY [grav'-el-li] adj. 1. grave- 
 levaa ; 2. sahlonneux. 
 
 GRAVELY [grav'-U] adv. 1, grave- 
 ment ; 2. severe^nent. 
 
 GR.A.VEN t. V. Grave. 
 
 GRAVENESS [grav'-n6a] n. gravite 
 (quality d'une personne, d"une chose 
 grave), f 
 
 GRAVER [grav'.ur] n. 1. * (pars.) gra- 
 veur, m. ; 2. (chos.) bui-in, m. 
 
 GRAVES [gravz] n. creions, m. pi. 
 
 GRAVING [grav'-ing] n. X 1- gravure; 
 ciselare, f ; 2. § empreinte; impres- 
 sion, f. ; 3. (mar.) Oiuvres de tnaree, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Graving-dock, n. forme de radoub, t 
 
 Graving-slip, n. cale de radoub, f. 
 
 GRAVITATE [ grav'-l-tat ] V. n. 1. 
 {phys.) graviter ; 2.%gravUer; tendre. 
 
 '2. One people must — towarda another, un petc- 
 ple (init tendre vers un autre. 
 
 GRAVITATION [ graT-l-ta'-shfin ] n. 
 (phys.) gravitation, t. 
 
 GRAVITY [grav'-i-ti] n. 1. 1 poids, m. ; 
 2. § graviti (importance), C ; 3. § gra- 
 vite, t. ; serieux, m. ; 4. § gravite (du 
 son), t. ; 5. (phys.) gravite ; pesanteur, f. 
 
 1 . The — of a stone, le poida d'une pierre. 
 
 General, universal — , (phys.) gravita- 
 tion universelle ; specific — , (phys.) 
 poids specifique. Centre of — , (phys.) 
 centre de gravite, m. ; force of — , pe- 
 santeur, f. To preserve o.'s — §, garder 
 son seripiia}. 
 
 GRAVY [gra'-vi] n. jus (de viande), m. 
 
 GRAY, GREY [gri] adj. 1. 1 gris ; 2. 
 § vieux; vieil. 
 
 2. — experience, vieille experience. 
 
 To get — , grisonner ; to grow — , 1. 
 grisoriner ; 2. * (pers.) blanchir. 
 
 Gray-headed, 
 
 Gkay-haired, adj. avM chevevxc gris; 
 d lit fete, grim ; t grison. 
 
 GRAY, GREY, n. 1. gris, m.; % X 
 (mam.) hlaireau, m. 
 
 Dappled, mottled — , gris pommele ; 
 
 flea-bitten , (des chevaux) auh^re. 
 
 Ash — , =: cendre ; Oxford — , ma- 
 rengo ; silver — , =^ argente, m. 
 
 GRAYHOUND. V. Gkethound. 
 
 GRAYISH [gra'-iah] adj. grisatre ; 
 qui tire sur le gris. 
 
 GRAYLING [gra-Ung] n. (ich.) om- 
 bre, f. 
 
 GKAYMILL, n. V. Gromill. 
 
 GRAYNESS [gra'-n6a] n. X couleur 
 grise, t 
 
 GRAYWACKE [grS'-wak-ke], GRAU- 
 "WACKE [gr.-i'-wak-ke] n. (min.) grow- 
 wacke, f. ; gris des houiUeres, m. ; 
 psammite, m. 
 
 — slate, gramcncke schistoide, f. ; 
 Bchisle traumatique, m. 
 
 GRAZE [graz] v. a. 1. (des animaux) 
 paitre ; brouter ; 2. (pers.) paitre ; 
 faire paitre; mener paitre; 3. (pers.) 
 etever (des troupeaux): 4 § raser ; ef- 
 fieurer ; f riser ; frbler. 
 
 4. The buMet —d the wall, le bouJet rsaa, effleura 
 le mur. 
 
 GRAZE, V. n. 1. (des animaux) pai- 
 tre ; brouter ; manger Vherhe ; 2. 
 (pers.) alter paitre (manger) ; 3. X (fie 
 la terre) donner du p&turage ,• 4 § 
 effleurer ; f riser ; frbler ; raser ,• 5. t § 
 (m. p.) faire des progres ; faire de 
 nouveaua: progris. 
 
 4. The ball —d out of the window, la ballt tor- 
 tit par lal^'nHre en la rasjint. 
 
 GRAZER [gra'-iur] n. animal qui 
 pait, qui bra ute, m. 
 
 GRAZIER [gra'-ihur] n. (6con. rur.) 1. 
 hsrixiger, m. ; 2. eleveur, m. 
 
 GRAZING [grai'-ing] adj. 1. (des ani- 
 maux) qui pait; qui palisent; 2. de 
 p6turage : 3. (zool.) herbivore. 
 
 GRAZING, n. 1. action de pattre, t ; 
 2. (6con. rur.) eleve (des bestianx), m, 
 
 GREASE [grea] n. 1. graisse, f. ; 2. 
 (ant) graisse, (. ; suif, m. ; 3. (v6t6r.) 
 malandre, f. 
 
 Molten — , (veter.) gras-fondu, m. ; 
 gras-fond/ure, f. Cart — , oing, m. ; 
 
 vieuas oing. Spot of — , tacht d* 
 graisse, f. 
 GREASE Tgrez] V. a. 1. 1 graiusr; 1 
 
 X § graisser la patte d. 
 
 GREASILY [gre»'-i-ii] adv. 1. avee id 
 la graisse ; 2. § saleme.nt. 
 
 GREASINESS [grei'-i-ns.] n. qaaim 
 de ce qui est graisseux ; graisse, t. 
 
 GREASY [grei'-i] adj. 1. graifisenne. 
 2. gyas (imbu de graisse) ; 3. cauvert, tc 
 che de gruisne ; i. X gros et gras. 
 
 GREAT [grat] adj. 1. I § grand; 1 
 I § vif (fort) ; 3. (du temps) long ; 4. S 
 familier ; lie; intime ; 5. -r- groase; 
 enceinte; 6. (des animaux) pleine; T. 
 (de petit-iils, de petite-fille, de petit-n»- 
 veu, de petite-niece) arriere. 
 
 1. I A — body, a — houae, a — farm, a — di»- 
 tance, uTt granj corps, une grande uiawn, un* 
 gr&nde fenyie , une gr&nde distance; § nothing can 
 be — which is not right, rien ne peal etre grand 
 mj* le bien. '2. — heat, — pleaaure, — deaire, 
 C/I.V. ur vive, vif plaisir, vif rfemr. 3. A — while 
 \QT\^\emps. 
 
 To grow — , ( V. les sens) 1. grandirj 
 2. devenir intime. 
 
 Great-grown, adj. X devenu grand. 
 
 GREAT, n. bloc (totalite), m. 
 
 By — , by the — t, en bloo. 
 
 GREATLY [grat'-Ii] adv. 1. 1 § grande- 
 ment ; 2. considerablement ; 3. vive- 
 ment ; 4. fort ; beaucoup. 
 
 2. — enlarged the public library, agrandit coo- 
 aiderablement la biblii^thei/ae. 3. To preaa — , 
 presaer viv.ment. 
 
 GREATNESS [grat'-nSa] n. I $ gran- 
 deur, £ 
 
 I The — of a mountain, of an edifice, la gran- 
 deur rf'ijne mmitagne, d'unidifice. § Virtue ia th» 
 only aolid baais of — , la vertu est la seule base *»- 
 lule de la grandeur. 
 
 GREAVES [grsvz] n. pi. jambiirt 
 (armure pour la iambe), £ sing. 
 
 GREBE [grcb] n. (orn.) gribe (gen- 
 re), ni. 
 
 GRECIAN [gre'-ihan] adj. grec; d4 
 Q-rece : de la Grice. 
 
 GRECIAN, n. 1. 6frec, m. ; &reoqitt^ 
 £ ; 2. greciste ; helleni.ste, ra. 
 
 GRECISM [gre'-aizm] n. greoimx* , 
 hellenisme, m. 
 
 GRECIZE [gre'-aiz] V. a. L grieUtr 
 2. tradtiire en grec 
 
 GRECIZE, V. n. parler grec. 
 
 GREECE [grea] n. t 1. escalier, m.; 
 2. degre, m. 
 
 GREEDILY [gred'-i-ii] adv. 1. B avide- 
 m,ent ; aveo gourmandise ; 2. | a«M 
 voracite ; 3. § avidement. 
 
 GREEDINESS [gred'-i-nSa] n. 1. I a«*- 
 dite; gourmandise, £; 2. 1 voracite, t; 
 8. § avidite, £ 
 
 GREEDY [grsd'.i] adj. 1. T II avide; 
 gourmand; 2. | § (of, de) avide ; 3. • | 
 vorace. 
 
 1. A lion — of hia prey, un lion avide de <a 
 proic ; — of fame, avide »> renommAe. 3. The — 
 ravens, Its corbeaux voracea. 
 
 GREEK [grek] adj. grec ; de la Grtce; 
 des Orecs. 
 
 — fire, feu gregeois, m. 
 
 GREEK, n. 1. Grec, ra. ; Grecque, t. ; 
 2. grec (langue), m. ; 3. t bon vivarU; 
 joyeux, m. 
 
 A merrv — . un vrai Roger Bontempa. 
 
 GREEKISH [grek'-ieh] adj. X grec; 
 de la Grice ; des Greet. 
 
 GREEKLING [grek'.liog] n. X (m. p.) 
 petit Greo ; Greo degenere, m. 
 
 GREEN [gren] adj. 1. II § vert;^ 2. J | 
 frais ; nouveau; recent; 3. ^ jeune; 
 peu mdr ; naif; inhabile ; 4, § bMms; 
 5. X P^^ CKi^ ; presqne cuit ; 6. (da 
 poissons) vert (pas seche). 
 
 1. § _ old age, verle vieillease. 2. A — wound 
 «7i« blessitre fraiche ; — grief, chajrin recent. 2. 
 — age, jeune age ; — in judgment, d^Hn^geme^m 
 peu mur. 4. To look ao — and pale, avoir I'airtt 
 blenie, at pale. 
 
 Gkeen-broom v. Green-weed. 
 
 Green-cloth, n. (dr.) cour de to 
 maison du roi, £ 
 
 Green-finoh, n. (orn.) verdier, m. 
 
 Geeen-gage, n. (bot.) reine-OlawU,l 
 
 Green-grocer, n. fruitier, m.;/nii- 
 Here. £ 
 
 Green-horn, n. ^^ (m. p.) JtUm^- 
 bee ; cornichon, m. 
 
 Grebn-hoi'se, n. serre (poor Im 
 plautes), t 
 
 M3
 
 GRI ORl 
 
 ofate; rtfer; <Ifall; ofat; ime; imet; ipine; Ipin; ono; dmove; 
 
 GUI 
 
 Qbkkn-boom, n. 1. foj/er (de theatre). 
 B. ; 1. foyer dea acteurs, m. 
 
 Orken-sicksess, n. (m6d.) cJilorose, 
 I Blng. ; 5 pales couleurf:, f. pi. 
 
 Green-stall, n. etalage de fruitier, 
 i-l fruiiiere, m. 
 
 Ubehn-stone, n. (g6ol.) diorite, m. 
 
 Green-weed, n. (hot.) ge7iet den tein- 
 turiera, ni. ; herhe aiut teinimriers, t ; 
 j^nestrolle. f. ; gene-ntrel/e, f. 
 
 Obeen-wood, 11. 1. boia vert, m. ; 2. 
 ^»^« reterdi, in. ; 8. (bot.) lauHer cMo- 
 rcxryle ; ^ hois verdoyant dea Antil- 
 J<w, m. 
 
 GREEN, n. 1. vert, m. ; 2. * prairie, 
 r. ; 1 tuitis vert, m. ; tapia, m. ; 3. 
 feuille verte ; feuiUage vert, m. ; 4. — s, 
 (pi.) legumes, "m. pL ; 5. ** onde ; eau ; 
 m«r, t. 
 
 i. The flowery — , !a prairie emaill'e <UJleurt. 
 %. Ti' bind the brow with — , ceiiulre lefrurU d'un 
 ▼ert feuiUage, 
 
 Apple — , vert pomme ; cabbage — , 
 yroa vert : grass — , 1 . veH pre ; 2. vert 
 comme F herhe ; verdoyant ; mountain 
 — . cert d« montagne ; sea — , vert de 
 mer. 
 
 GREEN, V. tufaire verdir ; faire re- 
 verdir. 
 
 GREENISH [gren'-lBh] adj. verd&tre; 
 qui tire aur le vert. 
 
 QREENISHNES8 [eren'-l.h-nSi] n. % 
 qualite de ce qui est verdiitre, f. 
 
 GREENLY [gren'-li] adv, 1. [ d'une 
 eouleur verte; 2. % fralchem^nt ; re- 
 cemment ; 3. § sans maturite ; sans 
 etperience ; nalvernent. 
 
 GREENNESS [grren'-n6.] n. 1, 1 ver- 
 dure (couleur verte), f. ; 2. I § verdeur; 
 fraivheur, f. ; 3. I defaut de maturite, 
 m. ; 4 § inea-perience, t ; 5. § navvete, t 
 
 •i. § The — and vivacity of youth, la verdeur el 
 la viva''ite de la jeunesse. 3. The — of fruit, le 
 ritfaul di- maturity du fruit. 
 
 t»REET [eret] V. a. 1. aaluer (tfimoi- 
 ^er du respect pour): 2. J aUer au- 
 ietiant de ; se preparer d. 
 
 GREET, V. n. saluer. 
 
 GREETER [gret'-or] n. personne qui 
 talue, f. 
 
 GREETING [gret'-lng] p. pres. adj. 
 (formiile) salut. 
 
 GREETING, n. 1. » snlut (action de 
 »aluer), m. ; 2. reconnaissance (de per- 
 lionnes), £ ; 8. + salutation (compli- 
 ment), £ 
 
 ■2. Salutations and — a in the market-place, den 
 talatations et dee recoooaissanceD su" la place pu- 
 Vique. 
 
 GREPFIER [grsC-fi-nr] n. X grefper, m. 
 GREGARIOUS [gre-ga'-ri-i.] adj. (hist 
 nat.) qui vit en societes, en troupes 
 
 — tribe, espece socinle, £ To be — , 
 tiivre en societes, en troiipes. 
 
 GREGARIOUSLY [ gre-ga'-ri-fi^U ] 
 adv. par troupes ; par bandes. 
 
 GREG ARIOUSN ESS [gre-ga'-rl-M-nSl] 
 n. (did.) caractere grigaire, m. 
 
 GREGORIAN [gre-go'-ri-an] adj. gre- 
 gorien. 
 
 GRENADE [gre-nad'] n. (mil) grena- 
 de, t 
 
 GRENADIER [grSn-a-der'] n. (mil.) 
 grenadier, m. 
 
 GRENADILLE [gr8n'.«-dil] n. (bot.) 
 frenadille, £ 
 
 GREW. r. Grow. 
 
 GREY. r. Gray. 
 
 GREYHOUND [gra'-h6und] n. (mam.) 
 U^rier, m. ; chien levrier, m. ; levrette, £ 
 
 — bitch, levrette, t. Brace of — ^s, laisse 
 ie =.«, f 
 
 GREYWACKE, V. Gratwacke. 
 
 GRICE [grii] n. (mam.) 1. jewne co- 
 ehon. m. ; 2. marcaasin, m, 
 
 GRIDE [grid] V. n. % couper (aveo 
 bialt): trancher. 
 
 GRIDELIN [grid'-«-lin] n. gris de 
 Hn, m. 
 
 GRIDIRON [grid'-i-umj n. gril, m. 
 
 To broil on the — , rotir sur le =; 
 ffriller. 
 
 GRIEF [gref] n. 1. (at, d«) chagrin, 
 ja. ; douleur, £ ; peine, £ ; 2. t doiilenr, 
 t : mal, m. ; 8. t grief, m. ; 4. + tort, m. 
 
 Poignant — , chagrin cuisant. To o.'s 
 ?reat — , d son grand =. To over- 
 vhelm with — , aecahler de =; miner. 
 
 ronger par fe = ; to wear off o.'s — , 
 pasaer son = ; to wear out with — , di- 
 vorer de =. 
 
 Grief-shot, adj. J ♦* penitri de cha- 
 grin. 
 
 Grief-worn, adj. ** 1. use parte cha^ 
 grin ; 2. chagrin ; triste. 
 
 2. A — aspect, un aspect chaffrin, triste, 
 
 GRIEVANCE [gre'-van.] n. 1. grief, 
 m. ; 2. X chagrin, m, ; douleur, t ; 
 peine, £ 
 
 To redress a — , redresser un grief; 
 to state a — , earposer un ;=, 
 
 GRIEVE [grev] V. a. 1. -f II affiiger ; 
 
 2. 4. § (at, de ; to, de) affiiger ; chagrin 
 Iter; attrister ; desoler. 
 
 2. To be —d at a. th., etre affligS de q. ch. To 
 be — 1 to h-nr a. th., etre afflig^ d'apfirenjre g. eh. 
 
 GRIEVE, V. n. § (at, for, de ; to, de) 
 s'afjfliger ; se chagriner ; s' attrister ; 
 se desoler. 
 
 GRIEVER [grev'-nr] n. X 1- personne, 
 chose qui afflige, £ ; 2. personne qui 
 s'afflige, se chagrine, f ; 8. svjet de 
 chagrin, m. 
 
 GRIEVINGLY [ grev'-lng-U ] adv. X 
 avec chagrin ; avec douleur. 
 
 GRIEVOUS [gre'-vtis] adj. (m. p.) 1. 
 grave; lourd ; accahlaiit; 2. grave 
 (important) ; 3. affligeant ; chagrinant ; 
 4. irritant ; provocateur ; 5. X nuisihle, 
 destructeur. 
 
 1. — burden, lourd fardeau. 1. — complaints, 
 dea plainles gTRvea. A — fault, une /au .« grave, 
 
 3. — famine,.romine affligeante. 
 
 GRIEVOUSLY [ grs'-vfis-lT ] adv. 1. 
 graveinmit; 2. grievement ; 8, cruelle- 
 ment ; rigoureusemenU 
 
 GRIEVOUSNESS [ grs'.Tti.-n88 ] n. 1, 
 poids accahlant, m. ; 2. gravite (im- 
 portance), £ ; 8. caractere aflligeant, 
 calamiteua: m. ; nature affligeante, ca- 
 lainitease, £; affliction, f, ; calamite, £ 
 
 2. — of sin, offences, la gravity du pechi, de Vof- 
 fenae. 
 
 GRIFFON [grif-fun] n. (orn.) griffon ; 
 gypaete, m. 
 
 Griffon-like, adj. qui ressemhle au 
 griffon. 
 
 GRIG [grig] n. 1. (^ich.) anguille plat- 
 hec : anguille, £ ; 2. egrillard, m. ; egril- 
 larde, £ ; gritoia, m. ; grivoiae, £ 
 
 Grig-eel, n, (ich.). V. Grig. 
 
 GRILLY [gril'-li] V. a. t tourmenter 
 horrihlement : harceler. 
 
 GRIM [grim] adj. 1. horrible ; affrewn ; 
 hideux ; cruel ; terrible; effrayaiU ; 2,. 
 refvogne ; renfrogne. 
 
 Grim-faced, adj. X ^■" visage cruel, 
 terrible. 
 
 Gri.m -GRINNING, adj. J ou rire affreux, 
 terrible. 
 
 Grim-looked, adj, X <*" regard terri- 
 ble, effrayant. 
 
 Grim-visaged, adj. X «« visage cruel, 
 terrible. 
 
 GRIMACE [gri-mas'] n. I § grimace, f. 
 
 GRIMACED [gri-mast'] adj. aua- traits 
 grimagants; qui a les traits grima- 
 cants. 
 
 GRIMALKIN [gri-mal'-km] n. (fable) 
 Rominagrobis ; Rarninagrobia, m. 
 
 GRIME [grim] n, X boue, £; 7ioir, m. ; 
 noirceur, £ 
 
 GRIME, V. a. t (wtth, de) harbouH- 
 ler ; noircir. 
 
 GRIMLY [grim'-U] adj. X ou regard 
 terrible, effrayant. 
 
 GRIMLY, adv. horrihlement; af- 
 freusement ; hideusement ; crueUe- 
 ment ; terriblement. 
 
 GRIMNESS Ferim'-ns.] n. 1. air hor- 
 rible, affretux, %ideiKB, cruel, terrible, 
 effrayant, m, ; 2. air refrogne, renfro- 
 gni, m. 
 
 ORIMY [gri'-mi] adj. X harbouille; 
 sale ; noir. 
 
 GRIN [grin] V. n. ( — NiNG ; — ned) 1. 
 4. ^ (m. p.) rire (en faisant des contor- 
 sions); 2. ^ grimacer ; 8. X grincer des 
 dents ; i.X montrer lea dents. 
 
 1. The task of —ning when I am serious, VoUi- 
 gation de rire quand je suia aerieux. 
 
 To — at a. 0,, faire des grimaces d 
 q. u. 
 
 GRIN, V. a. ( — NTNo; — ned) 1. ex- 
 primer par le rire (accoropagn6 de 
 
 contorslons); 2. eaprimer par la gru 
 mace; 8, X grincer (les dents). 
 
 GRIN, n. 1. (m, p.) rire (accompa^l 
 de contorsions), m. ; 2. grimace, £ ; 8. } 
 grincement de dents, m. 
 
 Sardonic — , rire sardonique. 
 
 GRIN, n. ^ piege, m. 
 
 GRIND [grind] V. a. (grcxtnd) 1. \ 
 moudre; 2. 1 (to, into, en) redui*^ (<« 
 moulant) en pottdre ; reduire ; 8. ' 
 broyer; porphyri.ser ; 4. H emoudri 
 repasser ; 5. 1 polir (par le frottemest'; 
 
 6. II f rotter ; 7. 1| grincer (les dentS; ; 8 
 § pressurer (opprimer) ; ecraser ; 9. 
 broyer (des couleurs) ; 10. bocarder 
 (du mineral); 11. (conteL) emoudre; re 
 pasaer 
 
 1. To — com, moudre !e ble. 2. To — intc 
 meal, reduire enfariue. 3. To — s. th. with th« 
 teeth, br-iyer q. ch. avec lea denta. 4. To — an 
 axe or a sc^'1he, ^moudre, repasser une hache «i 
 unefaux. 5. To — glass, polir le verre. 6. To - 
 one stone ajrainst anuther, trotter une pierre corUra 
 une autre. 8. Laws — the poor, lea lois pressa 
 rent, ^crasent les pauvrea. 
 
 To — down, 1. reduire en poudre ; 
 reduire (en 6moulant); 2. H broyer Jin; 
 8. § pressurer jusqu'd ipuisement; 
 ecraser. 
 
 GRIND, V. n. (OKOirND) 1. 1 moudre ; 2, 
 I se reduire en poudre ; 3. | se broyer ; 
 4. 1 s'emoudre ; se repasser ; 5. 5 se po- 
 lir (par le frottement); 6. || sef rotter; 
 
 7. J (des denta/ grincer; 8. (des cou- 
 lenrs) se hroyer; ?. (coutel.) s'emoudre; 
 se repasaer. 
 
 Grind-stone, n. 1. meule; pierre 
 meuliire, £; 2. pierre d aiguiaer ; <J 
 taillandier, a remouleur, £ ; 3. meuU 
 d ecraser, £ ; 4. pierre (£), marhre (m.) 
 d hroyer. 
 
 GRINDER [grind'-nr] n, 1. I ouvrier 
 de moulin, m. ; 2. P broyeur, m. ; 8. | 
 emoideur ; remouleur, m. ; 4. I m^eula, 
 £ ( V. Grind-stone); 5. J dent molaire. 
 £ ; 6. 1 m&cheliire (des animaux), f ; T. | 
 '{ dent, £ ; 8. § personne qui presmro 
 (opprime), ecraae, £ 
 
 GRINDING [grind' -ing] adj. § 1. <fti 
 fait souffrir le martyre ; atroc«; ii 
 qui pressure; ecrasant. 
 
 1. — pains, dea douleura &trocea. 
 
 GRINDING, n. 1. J mouture (action), 
 £ ; 2. I hroiement, m. ; hrolment, m. ; 
 porphyrisation, £ ; 8. | repasaage, m. ; 
 i I poliment (action), m. ; 5. I frottt>- 
 ment. m. ; 6. | grincement (des dents), 
 m. ; 7. § action de pressu,rer. d'ecraser, 
 £ ; 8. (des couleurs) hroiement, m. ; 9 
 (coutel.) repassag; m. 
 
 Grinding-stone, 
 
 Grindlb-stone. V. Grind-stonb. 
 
 GRINNER [grin'-nur] n. grimaoier, m. 
 
 GRINNING [grin'-ning] adj. 1. qui rit 
 (avec contorsions) ; 2. grimacier. 
 
 GRINNING, n. 1. rt/-e (avec contor- 
 sions), m. ; 2. grimaces, £ pL 
 
 GRINNIN6LY [gnn'-ning-li] adv. 1. 
 en riant (avec contorsions) ; 2. en gri- 
 ma^ant. 
 
 GRIP [grip] n. X grifon, m. 
 
 GRIP. V. Gripe. 
 
 GRIPE [grip] V. a. 1. aaisir; empoi- 
 gner; a'emparer de ; 2. 1 (m. \>.)agrip- 
 per ; 3. (m. p.) g ripper ; i.fermer ; ser- 
 rer ; .5. dimner des tranchees (coliques). 
 
 GRIPE, V. n. 1, saisir ; empoigner ; 
 2. (m. p.) ag ripper ; 3. ^ (m. p.) g rip- 
 per ; 4 avoir des tranchees (coli- 
 ques). 
 
 GRIPE, n. 1. 1 action de saisir. dTem- 
 poigner; prise, £ ; 2. se.rrem.ent, m.; 
 etreinte.t; preasion.t; 3. $ (m, j.. ) 
 griffe, £ : serre, £ ; poing, m. ; main, t ; 
 4 I douleur, £ ; affliction, £ ; oppres- 
 sion, £ ; tourment, m. ; aouci rongeur, 
 m. ; 5. tranchee (colique), £ ; — 8, (pL) 
 tranchees, T. pi. ; colique, £ sing. 
 
 •2. The — of death, /'itreinte de la tr.jri. !l 
 The ir.m — of ambition, la gritfe defer de Pamin- 
 tion ; the — of time, la main dii temps. 4. The — 
 of sorrow, of poverty, la douleur du chagrin, dt to 
 paitvrete. 
 
 GRIPER [grip'-nr] n. 1. personne qivt 
 pressure, ecraae, t; oppresaeur, m. 
 2. ^ pince-maille ; grippe-aou, m. 
 
 GRIPING. V. Gripe. 
 
 GRIPING [grip' -ing] adj. § 1. aaa- 
 hU'nt; poignant; ecrasant: '2 aordi^U
 
 GRO 
 
 GRO 
 
 GRO 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; w ab ; ^ bull; u burn, her, sir; o\ oil; oi ponnd; tA thin; th this. 
 
 6ciaB«nte. 2. — miaer, 
 
 efilPINOLT [grip'-ing-ii] adv. aveo 
 iss tranchees, des coliqii/e«. 
 
 GEI8AMBER X- V. Ambbegkib. 
 
 GRISErgrii] n. X degre, m. 
 
 tiPvISETTE [gre-i6t'] n. X griseUe, t. 
 
 GRISKIN [grii'-kin] n. grUlade (de 
 iOchon), t 
 
 GRISLY [gnV-H] adj. *• horrible ; a/- 
 fi'vuee; hideux; terrible. 
 
 -~ sight, hideux apectaeie ; — spectre, /« gpectre 
 aHmux ; — wound, bletsure horrible. 
 
 GRIST [grist] ji. 1. I ble d moudre, 
 ta, ; 2. § provision, £ ; 3. § gain ; pro- 
 at. ra. 
 
 To bring — to the mill,/air« venir de 
 
 eau au moulin. 
 
 GRi8T>r»iiLi., n. moulin d hie, m. 
 
 GRISTLE [gri»'-«l] n. cartilage, m. 
 
 GRISTLY [gri.'-iii] adj. cartUagi- 
 neiua. 
 
 GRIT [grit] n. 1. farine grossiSre; 
 reooupe, £ ; % farine d^nvoine, f. ; gruau 
 da/voine, m. ; 3. gravier, m. ; 4 sable, 
 m. ; 5. t«rre, t ; 6. (min.) gris, m. 
 
 Refractory — , gres refraetaire; 
 sharp — , = d aiguiser, des remou- 
 leurs. Mill-stone — , = d meule. 
 
 Gkit-stonk, n. ( min. ) gria dur ; 
 gres, m. 
 
 GRIT, V. n. ( — TING ; — ted) craquer 
 (frotter violemment). 
 
 The sanded floor that — « beneath the tread, U 
 tabfe <iu pfaucff^r tfui craque so'ts If pied. 
 
 6RITTINESS [grit'-tt-nSs] n. | itat 
 graveleux, sablonnewK, m. 
 
 GRITTY [grit'-ti] adj. I 1. graveletiat ; 
 %, sabl^nneuo! ; sableiun. 
 
 GRIZE X- y- Geise. 
 
 6RIZELIN. V. Gkidklin. 
 
 GRIZZLE [grts'-ii] n. 1. X couleur 
 grise, f. ; grie, m.; 2. (fable) grison; 
 aliboron, m. 
 
 GRIZZLED [grt«'-»ld] adj. X 1- (/''««; 
 i. (pers.) grison. 
 
 GRIZZLY [gri«'-sU] adj. 1. X gris&tre ; 
 ft. (pers.) grikon. 
 
 GROAN [gicn] V. n. (with, de ; over, 
 ew) 1. 1 § (pers.) gemir; 2. •* § (chos.) 
 pi:nir; 3. (m. p.) grogner (faire on 
 brnit sourd de mecontentemeut). 
 
 GROAN, V. a. t P § gemir sur. 
 
 To — away, 1. faire passer en gemis- 
 lant : 2. * exluiler en gemissant. 
 
 GROAN, n. 1. 1 §(pers.) gemlssement, 
 m. ; 2. ** § (chos.) gemixsement, m. ; 3. 
 1 (m. p.) (for, d f intention de) gro- 
 gnement (bruit sourd de m6contente- 
 ment), m. 
 
 2. The — » of the wind, let g^niissements du 
 vent. 
 
 X,ow — , gemissement sourd ; stifled, 
 suppressed — , ;= etoiiffe. To give a — , 
 1. n § pousser un =; 2. (for) (m. p.) 
 pousser tin grognement (d IHntentian 
 de) ; to utter a — D, pousser v/n gimia- 
 
 GROANING [gron'-hig] n. 1. I § (pers.) 
 geniissemeiits, n\. pL ; 2. bilement, m. ; 
 8. (vener.) cri (de chevreuil), m. 
 
 GROAT [grot] n. 1. + groat (40 cent.), 
 m. ; 2. § sou, m. ; Hard, m. ; obole, f. 
 
 Without a — , sans le sou; sans un 
 sou. Not to be worth a — , n'avoir pas 
 le sou ; n^avoir pas itne ohole. 
 
 GROATS [grots] n. pi. farvne d« 
 gruau, f. sing. : gruau, m. sing. 
 
 GROCER [gro'-snr] n. ipider, m. ; &pi- 
 
 GROCERY [gro'-snr-l] n. 1. epicerie, 
 t; 2. boutique (f.), magasin (m.) dV- 
 picer~ie. 
 
 GROG [grog] n. grog (boisson), m. 
 
 Grog-blosscm, n. (plais.) bourgeon 
 iTivrogne, m. 
 
 GROGGY [grog'-gi] adj. ^f" grU 
 (Ivre); rotid. 
 
 GROGRAM [grog' -ram], 
 
 GROGRAN [grog' -ran] n. t camelot 
 is soie : gros de Naples, m. 
 
 GROIN [gr6in] n. 1. aine, £ ; 2. (const) 
 irite. t. 
 
 GROINED [grMnd] adj. (arch.) d arUe ; 
 Carite. 
 
 6R0MILL Jgrom' n], 
 
 GEOMWELL [gron'-wil] n. (bot.) li- 
 <%,o»perme; ^ gretni (genre), m. 
 59 
 
 Dyer's — , lithosperme tinctorial, m. ; 
 ^ orcanette, £ 
 
 GROOM [gr6m] n. 1. valet ; palefre- 
 nier ; groom, in.; 2. nouveau nutrie; 
 marie ; fiance, m. 
 
 Head — , piqueur d'ecurie, m. — of 
 the chamber, gentilhomme de la cluim^ 
 bre, m. ; — of the stole, gentilhomme de 
 la chambre (qui a charge de la garde- 
 robe), m. 
 
 Geoom-poeter, n. intendant des m,6- 
 nus plaisirs, m. 
 
 GROOM, V. a. panser (des chevaux). 
 
 GROOVE [grdv] n. 1. coulisse; rui- 
 nure. f ; 2. (de poulie) gorge, £ ; 3. (de 
 serrure) entaille, £; 4. (anat) sillon, 
 m. ; 5. (conch.) sillon, m. ; 6. (mines) 
 puits, m. ; T. (tech.) entaille, £ 
 
 Cross — , (tech.) rainure transner- 
 sale, £ 
 
 GROOVE, V. a. 1. faire une rainure 
 d; 2. oreuser; 3. silU/nner; 4. (tech.) 
 
 GROOVED [grSTd] adj. catmeli; sil- 
 lonne. 
 
 GROPE [grop] V. a. (FOE, . . .) 1. aller, 
 marcher d tatons ; tdtonner; 2. | § 
 chercher d tdtons ; 8. • § chercher. 
 
 To — about, aUer partout d t&tons ; 
 t&tonner partout ; to — in, to — out, 
 entrer, sortir d tdtons, en tdtonnant. 
 
 GROPE, V. a. 1. t chercher d tdtons, 
 en tdtonnant ; 2. § chercher. 
 
 GROPER [grop'-ur] a tdtonneur, m. ; 
 i&tonneuse, £ 
 
 GROSBEAK [groe'-bek] n. (om.) gros- 
 bec (genre), m. 
 
 GROSS [gros] adj. 1. | gros; 2. J § 
 grossier ; 3. 1 epais ; dense ; 4. § 
 grand ; 5. § rude ; 6. § total ; entier ; 
 l.X palpable; evident; clair; 8. (com.) 
 brut (oppose k net). 
 
 1. A — man, a — body, un hnmme gros, un gros 
 riyrpB. 2. — sculpture, (Ve la sculpture gtossiere ; 
 ^ — language, tin langage grossier; — flatterer, 
 flatieur STfisieT. 4. A — injustice, grande hijas- 
 tice. 6. The — sum, — amount, /a snmtue totale, 
 le montatit t<ital. 8. — produce, — profit, — 
 weight, pr"duU brut, proiil brut, poids bnit. 
 
 Geoss-headed, adj. lourd; balourd. 
 
 — fellow, lourdaud ; balourd, m. 
 
 GROSS, n. I. grosse (12 douzaines), £ ; 
 2. X ^"*> °i- ; 3. t gros, m. ; masae, £ 
 
 By the — , in — , in the — , 1. X ^n ^^^ ! 
 en masse ; 2. § era masse ; en somme. 
 
 GROSSBEAK [gros'-bek] n. (orn.) 
 grosbeo, m. 
 
 Green — , verdier, m. 
 
 GROSSLY [grds'-li] adv. 1. J § gros- 
 sierement ; 2. § grandement ; 3. J § 
 palpablement; evidetnment; claire- 
 ment. 
 
 GR0SSNES3 [gros'-nSs] n. grossiere- 
 te,f. 
 
 GROSSULAR [gros'-so-lar] adj. gu4 
 re^semhls d la groseille (k raaqnereau). 
 
 GROT [grot] n. ** grotte, £ 
 
 GROTESQUE [gro-tssk'] adj. gro- 
 tesqiie. 
 
 GROTESQUE, n. grotesque, m. 
 
 GROTESQUELY [gro-tisk'-U] adv. 
 grote.iqnement. 
 
 GROTTO [grot'-td] n. grotte. £ 
 
 GROUND [gr6nnd] n. 1. 1 tevre (sur- 
 face de la terre), £ ; sol, m. ; 2. 1 tern- 
 toire ; sol, m. ; 3. 1 — s, (pi.) terre ; pro- 
 priete, £ sing. ; 4. I § terrain, m. ; 5. § 
 finidement, m. ; 6. § motif, m. ; raison. 
 £ ; sujet, m. ; cause, £ ; 7. § source ; 
 origine, £ ; 8. § prineipe, m. ; 9. § 
 espace, m. : internalle, m. ; distance, £ ; 
 10. § —6, (pi.) lie, £ ; fond, m. ; 11. t § 
 th^me ; m0et, m. ; 12. X parterre (de 
 terre), m. ; 13. {arts) fond, m. ; 14. (mar.) 
 fond, m. ; 15. (mus.) motif, m. ; 16. 
 (peint.) fond, m. 
 
 1. Under — , sous terre ; to cast, throw o.'a seif 
 
 on the , Kjeler a terre. i. British — , territoire 
 
 britanniq'ne. 4. 5 To take up the quarrel upon the 
 defens Me — , accepter la qnerelie sur le terrain de 
 la defense. 5. Virtue is the eternal — , la vertu 
 est le fondement Hernel. 6. To account for a. th. 
 on natural — s, rlpHquer q. cK. par del causes va- 
 lurtlles. 7. The satisfaction of others is a — of 
 enjoyment, la satist'actirm des autrea est une source 
 de jouissanee. 8. 'The — of religion, le prineipe 
 de la religiim. 9. The — between iiie and the 
 completion of my desires. Tespace tntre moi et t'ae- 
 coinplissemeni de mes raux. 
 
 Back — , 1. I terra/in de derrUre., 
 par derrHre, m. ; 2. J ombre, t ; fond. 
 
 m. ; 3. (peint) arriire-plan ; fond, m. 
 consecrated — , terre sainte (cimetl6re)t 
 £ ; rising — , butte ; 'elevation ; hauteur^ 
 £ ; o.'s strong — §, son propre ==, m. 
 Breaking the — , ouvertiire de la terr« 
 (pour les inhumations), £ ; piece of — 
 terrain, m. Above — , sTi,r terre («o 
 vie) ; close to the — , even with the — 
 d fleur de terre ; on, upon the — |, i, 
 d terre; par terre; 1. sur U=.\ cB- 
 der — , 1. sov,s terre ; 2. (des morte) en 
 terre ; 3. (did.) so^derrain ; without — e, 
 sans S!ujet, motif, cause; not without 
 — s, non sans sujet, motif, ca^ise,- ^ 
 pour cause. To be on a level with the 
 — , etre de plain-pied ; to bite the — , 
 mordre la poussiere ; to break the — , 
 
 1. creuser Is sol ; 2. ouvrir des tran- 
 chees ; 3. (pour les inhumations) ouvrir 
 la terre ; to be burned to the — , etre 
 bri'ile de fond en comble ; to conse- 
 crate the — , benir la terre ; to fall to 
 the — , 1. 1 tomber par terre ; 2. § torn- 
 ber d plat, dans I' eau; to gain — , 1. 
 gugner <Zm =; 2. (d"un mal) aller en 
 croissant ; to give — , Idcher pied ; o^.- 
 dsr le=:; to go upon sure — , aller d 
 coup si'ir ; etre sur de son fait ; to keep 
 o.'s — , tenir bon,ferm.e ; se maintenir ; 
 to keep in the back — , tenir au second 
 plan ; tenir dans Vomhre ; to lie flat 
 on, upon the — , (pers.) se coucher d 
 plate terre ; to lose — , 1. II § perdre du 
 r= ; 2. § Idcker pied ; to paw the — , 
 (des chevaux) piaffer ; to put under — , 
 mettre, porter en terre ; to raze with 
 the — , raser de fond en comble ; to 
 stand o.'s — , 1. 1 § defendre son terrain ; 
 2.^ se maintenir ; tenir bon, f erme ; to 
 take o.'s — , prendre sa place, sa posi- 
 tion : to throw into the back — , 1. I j 
 rejeter au second plan; 2. § rejeter, 
 Jeter dans tombre ; 3. § faire oublier. 
 
 GROtrND-FLOOR, n. rez-de-chaussee, m. 
 
 Apartments, suite of apartments be- 
 tween the — and the first floor, stor;-, 
 entresol, m. 
 
 Ground-line, n. (g^om., persp.) Iign4 
 du sol eaterieur ; Hans de terre, £ 
 
 Ground-plan, n. 1. (g6om.) plan ho- 
 rizontal, m. ; 2. (persp.) plan getmi- 
 trique, m. 
 
 Grodnd-plate, n. (arch.) sabliire, t 
 
 Ground-plot, n. 1. 1| sol ; terrain, m. ; 
 
 2. § base, £ ; plan, m. ; 3. (arch.) ichno- 
 graphie, £ 
 
 Ground-rent, n. (dr.) canon (ra.), r«- 
 devance (f ) emphyt^otique (pour la lo- 
 cation d'un terrain sur lequel le prenenr 
 a 61ev6 des constructions). 
 
 Ground-shores, n. pi. (const.) paUe, 
 £ sing. 
 
 GROUND-sn-L, n. 1. seuil (de ported 
 m. ; 2. (const) semelle, £ 
 
 Ground-work, n. 1. \ fondement. m. ; 
 fondation,t; 2.%fondement,m.; bas«, 
 £ ; 3. § canevas, m. 
 
 GROUND, V. a. 1. 1 1 po'ser d terre, 
 sur la terre ; asseoir ; 2. § (on, upoh, 
 sur) baser ; fonder ; 3. § enseigner lea 
 elements, les premiers principes d; K 
 (mil.) reposer (les armes). 
 
 0. To — arsriiments on reason, baser let argu- 
 ments sur la rais-n. 8 To — a. o. in Latin, en- 
 seigner a q. u, les elements dtt latin. 
 
 GROUND, V. n. (uiar.) 1. toucher ; 2. 
 faire chte. 
 
 GROUND. V. Grind. 
 
 GROUNDAGE [gr6und'-8j] n, dn<U 
 d'ancrage, m. 
 
 GROUNDEDLY [gT6und'-M-l(] adv. % 
 sur des fondement% de<i principes sAra. 
 
 GROtJNDLESS [gr6nnd'-l§s] adj. son* 
 fondement ; denue de fondement ; mal 
 fondi. 
 
 To prove — , Stre =. 
 
 GROUNDLESSLY [grftnnd'-lss-li] adv 
 sans fondement ; sans raison; d tort 
 
 GROUNDLESSNESS [grdund'-lss-ufsl 
 n. 1. § manque, defant de fondemeni, 
 m. ; 2. (m. p.)futilite, £ 
 
 2. The — of \he charge, la futilil* de I'aenuatien. 
 
 GROUNDLING [grftond'-ling] n. t 1. 
 (m. p.) persimne au parterre (di 
 theatre). £ ; 2. homme sans goUt, 5 <^ 
 has etage, m. : 3. (ich.) loche, £ 
 
 GROUNDSEL [gr»md -rtl] n. (botl 
 senegon, m. 
 
 940
 
 GttO GRU 
 
 dfete; dfar; dfcll; a fat, erne; rfmat; iplne; I pin; one" f aaove; 
 
 GUA 
 
 GROUNDSEL [grftund'-.*!], 
 
 GROUND-SILL [grdOnd'-nl] n. (arch.) 
 wuil, m. 
 
 GROUP [grBp] n. 1. grnupe, m. ; 2. 
 (hort) massif, m. ; 8. (peint, sculp.) 
 groupe, m 
 
 GUOUP, V. a. 1. grouper; 2. % (peint., 
 •aulp.) grouper. 
 
 GKOUPADE [gT«p-ad'] n. (man.) crou- 
 l<Kie, f. 
 
 QROUl'ING [gr6p'-ing] n. groitpe- 
 't}r\(, in 
 
 GR0U3 fgrfti'], 
 
 GROUSE [grbia] n. (orn.) titras ; ^ 
 ■>•</ ^« bruyere (genre), ni. 
 
 Black — , petit tetras ; ^ coq, petit coq 
 de hruijere, in. 
 
 GRO'UT [grfti't] n. 1. grossefarine, f. ; 
 2. lie. f. ; fond, )fi. ; 3. (sin?) ejfhndril- 
 le«, f. pi.; 4. (maif.) mortier liqaide ; 
 couUk, m. 
 
 GROUT, V. a. (inai.)joiiifoyer. 
 
 GROUTING [gr6it'-ing] n. (maf.) jowi- 
 toienieni, m. 
 
 GROVE [grov] n. 1. allee coweerte, f. ; 
 2. bosquet ; boctige, m. ; 3. petit bois, 
 m. ; 4 (agr.) plantation, f. ; plant, m. 
 
 GROVEL [grov'-vl] V. n. 1. | § (m. p.) 
 ramper ; se trainer; 2. || § se vuutrer. 
 
 GROVELLER [grov'-vl-ur] n. § etre 
 ran.pnnt, in. ; ilme rampante, f. 
 
 GROVELLING [grov'-vl-ing] adj. 1. J 
 ratnpant; 2. 4. rampant (servile). 
 
 — nnibition, anibituin. rampante ; — idea, idee 
 rampante. 
 
 GROW [gro'-vi] adj. * hocager. 
 
 GROW [gro] V. n. (GREW ; gkown) 1. Il 
 (clios.) (absol.) croitre; pousser ; ve- 
 nir; 2. || (chos.) (from, tZe; to, d)deve- 
 nir (croitre); 3. | § (pers., des animaux) 
 grandir ; 4. § (chos.) c/'otl!/'e ,• s'aucrol- 
 tre; s'et^ndre; se develop/per; faire 
 des prog res ; 5. § (to, into) devenir 
 (...); parvenir (d) ,• 6. § (pers.) se faire ; 
 I. ** (c\io&.)(\m\ttT&.) s'upprocker ; ap- 
 proeh^r; 8. § (fro.m, out of, de) venir; 
 protenir; naitre; 9. J revenir ; etre 
 
 3. To — frnm a seed to a shrub or tree, de se- 
 meatt devenir arhrjaseau ou arbre. 3. | The child 
 bnrrh gr<<vm, haeyrofen a grt-at deal, Venfani a 
 Urn grandi. § To — in knowledge, — in reput.^- 
 Hoc^ grandir en science, en reputation. 4. His re- 
 ptttatiun il — ing, sa reputation crciit, grandit. 5. 
 To — good friends, devenir bona amis ; to — t.i, 
 into a habit, devenir habitude. 6. T<. — old, se 
 faire vieiix. 1. It grne towards the close of day, 
 la Hn du jijur appriK-hait, s'approchait. 8. Laxity 
 of morals may — from errors, Je re'itchement des 
 wueurt peul provenir, naitre dea erreura. 
 
 To — any where, prendre racine 
 quelque part. To — out of o.'s clothes, 
 graridir trap pour ses habits ; a child 
 may — out of certain infirmities, cer- 
 Uiines iitfirmites peuvent se pas.^er d 
 mesiire qu'un enfant grandit. To — 
 a^ain, 1. j repoiisfter ; 2. reprendre ra- 
 ctne ; 8. % reprendre; to — out, 1. || 
 (chos.) pousser (comme une escrois- 
 iance); 2. 1 (pers.) devenir diforme: 3. 
 $ s'etendre ; to — up, 1. B § (clios.) arri- 
 r>er d, la maturite ; 2. § (|)ers. et ani- 
 maux) ^rrtnrfir (a maturi'te); .3. §(chos.) 
 venir ; miirir ; to make — upl, /air«' 
 letter (des plantes). 
 
 GROW, V. a. 'lultiDer (des produits de 
 la terre). 
 
 To — tlai, wheat, cultiver le /in, le bit. 
 
 GROWER [gro'-nr] n. 1. (chos.) arbre 
 Cm.), plante (f) quioroU, poiisse,vient; 
 i. (pers., animaux) personne (f ), animal 
 (ID.) qui grandit; 3. 4. cnltivateur ; 
 producteur, m. ; 4. (agr.) cultivateur, m. 
 
 Home — , cultivateur indigene, m. 
 
 GROWING [gro' -tag] adj. 1. \ (chos.) 
 croissant; 2. § (chos.) croissant; qui 
 prend de la consistance; 3. | (pers., 
 ■aiinaux) qrn grandit. 
 
 ©ROWING, n. 1. croissance, f ; 2. 4. 
 tmlture (des produits de la terre), £ 
 
 2 Flat — , la riiltiire </u lifi. 
 
 GEi'^WL fgrAul] V. n. 1. II (des animaux) 
 p-onder; 2. § (pers.) gronder ; ^ gro- 
 fner. 
 
 GROWL, V. a. ** (pers.) hairier. 
 
 GROWL, n. I (des animaux) gronde- 
 KMit; grognement, m. 
 
 GROWLER [grftul'Atr] n. 1. | (des 
 tbleoa) chien qui gronde ; chien har- 
 046 
 
 gneiuD, m. ; i.% (pers.) grognard, m. ; 
 grognarde, £ 
 
 GROWN [grsn] adj. (pers.) fait (qui a 
 atteint I'age uiflr). 
 
 Full — , 1. forme; fait; adulte; 2. 
 (des animaux) /ttji; tout venu; qui a 
 toute sa crue ga croissance ; 8. (chos.) 
 tout venu ; qui a toute sa crue, so 
 croinsance; fait; developpe; 4. (hot.) 
 «rf iifte ; well — , de belle ven ue. — o\er 
 (with), convert (de) ; — up, (pers.) grand 
 (qui a atteint lage mur). 
 
 GROWTU [gro<*] n. || § 1. croissance, 
 {. ; 2. II crue ; venue. £ ; 3. || § cru, m. ; 
 
 4. 1 recolte, £ ; 5. || coupe (de bois), £ ; 6. 
 ** 1 grandeur, £ ; 7. || § production, £ ; 
 8. iorigine, £; 9. II § produit; fruit, 
 m. ; 10. ** § origine : natxire ; nais- 
 sance ; essence, £; 11. § accroissement, 
 m. ; ea-tension, £ ; augmentation, £ ; de- 
 veloppement, m. ; progres, m. ; 12. (phy- 
 slol.) accroissement, m. 
 
 8. A poem of English — , un poime ti'origine an- 
 glalae. 9. The native — s of the soil, les produits 
 naturelt du S'll. 10. These soft atlenti.ius of fe- 
 male — , ces aUentiona delicates qiii ne prennent 
 naissance que chez tajemme. U. The —of trade, 
 le d^veloppement du commerce. The — of a dis- 
 ease, le progres d^une maladie. 
 
 Early — ||, croissance h&tive ; fUlI — , 
 
 1. crue, = entiere ; 2. (chos.) entier d4- 
 veloppement, m. ; late — , = tardive. 
 Of slow — II §, de lenfs venue ; lent d 
 venir. To attain o.'s full — , to come to 
 o.'s full — , prendre toute sa z=. 
 
 GRUB [grub] V. n. ( — blng; — bed) 
 ere user ; oecher ; piocher. 
 
 GRUB, V. a. ( — BiNG ; — bed) 1. arra- 
 cher ; 2. (agr.) essarter. 
 
 — up, deraciner (en creusant). 
 
 Grub-axe, n. (agr.) hoyau d, essar- 
 ter, m. 
 
 Grub-street, n. (m. p.) (plais.) carre- 
 foitr des auteurs, m. 
 
 Grub-street, adj. (m. p.) (plais.) de 
 carrefour. 
 
 A — pnem, un poeme de carrefour. 
 
 GRUB, n. 1. |^~ i>ii)res, m. pi. ; 2. 
 II § (m. p.) bout d'homme, m. ; 3. (ent) 
 chrysalide, nymphe, £ ; 4. (m6d.) tan- 
 ne, £ 
 
 GRUBBER [griib'-bur] n. (agr.) per. 
 Sonne qui esfiarte, £ 
 
 GRUBBING [grub'-bing] n. (agr.) es- 
 sartement ; essartage, m. 
 
 GRUBBiNG-noB. V. Grub-axb. 
 
 GRUBBLE t- V- Grovel. 
 
 GRUDGE [griij] V. a. i.enmer^d); 2. 
 refuser (d) ; plaindre -i-; se plaindre 
 -7- ; pleurer ** ; donner d contre-comir ; 
 Z. repugner ; 4. % concevoir ; entrete- 
 nir ; nourrir. 
 
 1. To — a. o. a. th., envier q. ch. a q. m. 2. To 
 — o.'s self a. th., »f refuser q. ch. ; to — o.'s self 
 the bread one eats, se plaindre, plearer le pain 
 qv'on mange. 
 
 GRUDGE, V. n. 1. porter envie (d); 
 itre enmeux,_jalou<r. {de); 2. se refuser 
 (d) ; 3. X *« plaindre ; 4. X avoir un 
 penchant secret {pour); avoir envie 
 {de). 
 
 '2. — not to serve your country, ne voua refusez 
 pas d servir la patrie. 
 
 GRUDGE, n. 1. en/vie ; jalousie, f. ; 
 
 2. 4. rancune, T. ; 8. haine, £ ; animosite, 
 £; inimitie, f.; ressentiment. m. ; 4. 
 malveUlance ; mattvaise volonte, £ 
 
 To bear, to owe a. o. a — ^, avoir line 
 dent contre q. u. ; garder rancvMe d q. 
 u. ; to bear, to owe a. o. an old — , avoir 
 utte dent de lait contre q. u. 
 
 GRUDGER [gruj'-ar] n. $ 1. mvieux, 
 m. ; envieuse, £ ; 2. personne rancu- 
 niere, f ; 8. mecontent, m. ; mecon- 
 tente. £ 
 
 GRUDGING [griij'-ing] n. % 1. envie; 
 jalotisie, £ ; 2. rancune, £ ; 3. repii^ 
 gnance.f.: 4. envie, £; penchant, m. ; 
 
 5. resseritiment (faible renouvellement 
 d"un mal), m. 
 
 GRUDGINGLY [gruj'-Tng-U] adv. 1. 
 arec rancune ; 2. avec animosite ; 3. d 
 contre-conir : contre son gre. 
 
 GRUEL [gr6'-«'.] n. gruau (ean. tisa- 
 ne), m. 
 
 Water — .■= d Venn. 
 
 GRUFF [griif] adj. 1. rechigne; re- 
 frogni ; renfiogne ; 2. repotutsant ; 
 
 rebutant; 8. brusque; rude; A.4j!re, 
 
 aigre. 
 
 With a — voice, en gros»iM*Mtt li 
 voix. 
 
 GRUFFLY [gruf -U] adv. 1. tTaw air 
 dl'air rechigne, refrogne, renfrogne, 
 
 2. d^un air repoussant ; d'unsmanien 
 rebutante ; 3. b?-usquement ; rude^ 
 ■ment; 4. dprement{a.vec&pTet6); aigre 
 ment (avec aigreur). 
 
 To speak — , grossir la voix. 
 
 GRUFFNES3 [gruf-nes] n. 1. refre 
 gnement; renfroQnement,va.; 2. n-a 
 niere rejioussante, rebutante, £ ; 0> 
 brusquerie ; rudesse, f ; 4. dprete; 
 aigreur, £ 
 
 GRUM [grim] adj. 1. rechign4; refro- 
 gne ; renfrogne ; 2. (de la voix) gros. 
 
 GRUMBLE [griim'-bl] V. n. 1. murmtt- 
 rer ; gronder ; 2. bougonner ; grom- 
 Tneler ; ^ grogner ; ^ rognonner -f- ; 
 
 3. * gronder. 
 
 1. — 8 that he has no more, murmure de ne pat 
 avoir davantage. 3. The storm, the thunder — », 
 la tempete, le tonnerre gronde. 
 
 GRUMBLER [griim'-blur] n. 1. gron- 
 deur, va. ; grondeuse, £ ; 2. *{ gromme- 
 leur,va.\ grogneur, m. ; grogneuse, f.; 
 grognard, m. ; grognarde, £; gro- 
 gnon, m., £ 
 
 GRUMBLING [griim-bling] p. pr. adj. 
 
 1. grandeur ; 2. ^ grognon. 
 GRUMBLING, n. 1. murmure, m.; 
 
 2. 1 grognement, m. 
 GRUMBLINGLY [gram'-bling-ll] adv. 
 
 \. en murmurant ; engrondant; 2. en 
 grommelant; en gi-ognant; en ro- 
 gnonnant. 
 
 GRUME [grSm] n. grumeau, m. 
 
 GRUMLY [griim'-li] adv. d'un air r*- 
 chigw,, refrogni, renfrogni. 
 
 GRUMOUS [gr6'-niu«] ad). grum-eUtia^ 
 
 GRUMOUSNESS [grd'-moa-nii] n. eiai 
 grumeleiixr, m. 
 
 GRUNDSEL. V. Groundsill. 
 
 GRUNT [grunt] V. n. 1. 1 (du cochon) 
 grogner; 2. || (du sanglier) j7ro«tm«i«r ; 
 
 3. § (pers.) gemir. 
 
 GRUNT, n. 1. (du cochon) grogne- 
 ment, m. ; 2. (du sanglier) grommele- 
 ment, m. ; 3. § (pers.) gemisseineni, m, 
 
 3. The — s of dying men, let gemissemeuta dtt 
 
 mollriiols. 
 
 GRUNTER [grnnt'-nr] n. 1. pourceau ; 
 cochtra, m. ; 2. § personne qui gemit, t 
 
 GRUNTING, n. V. Grunt. 
 
 GRUTCH X. V. Grudge. 
 • GRUNTLE, V. n. F. Grunt. 
 
 GRUNTLING [grunt'-iing] n. (mam.) 
 petit cochon, m. 
 
 GRY [gri] n. 1. (mes.) point (millime- 
 tre 0.02), m. ; 2. § rien, m. 
 
 GUAIAC [gwa'-yak], 
 
 GUAIACUM [gwa'-ya-knm] n. 1. (bot.) 
 gaiao; gayac; ^ bois saint, m. ; 2. 
 gomme, resine de galac, £ 
 
 GUANO [gwa'-no] n. guano, m. 
 
 GUARANTEE [gar-an-te'] n. 1 garant, 
 m. ; garante. £ 
 
 GUARANTOR [gar'.an.t6r] n. garant^ 
 m. : garante. £ 
 
 GUARANTY [gar'-an-tl] v. a. II (TO, d) 
 garaniir. 
 
 GUARANTY, n. 1 1. garantie, f. ; i. 
 garant, m. ; garante, £ 
 
 Sum paid as — , caution/nem^nt, m. 
 
 GUARD [g.ird] V. a. 1. 1 § garder ; % 
 (against, contre) se mettre en garde, 
 
 3. X galonner ; border ; orner. 
 GUARD, V. n. (against) 1. se garder 
 
 {de) ; 2. etre sur .sf.v gardes {contre). 
 
 GUARD, n. 1. || § (chos.) garde, t. ; i 
 1 (pers.) garde, m. : 3. § sauve-garde, I j 
 
 4. § precaution oratoire ; reserve, t ' 
 
 5. t bordure, £ ; galon, va. ; frange, t j 
 
 6. (de diligence) conducteur, va. ; 7. (d'4 
 p6e) garde. £ ; 8. (de fusil) soua-gardt^ 
 £ ; 9. (ehem. de fer) conducie^ir de con 
 voi, m. ; 10. (escrime) garde, t; 11 
 (horl.) guide-cJialne, m. 
 
 >reM 
 
 pr*. 
 
 3. Modesty is the — o*' innocence, /» ./,.'i"*»-r 
 est la «aMve-garde de Pinnocence. 4. To vxpreM 
 o.'s self with few —.1, s^er-^rimer avec peu ie pr*. 
 cautions oratoires. 
 
 National — , garac nationale. VoAy 
 life — , 1. = du corps, m. ; 2. ~«, (pL) =»
 
 GUE 
 
 GUI 
 
 GUM 
 
 6 uor; o not; it tube; ii tub; ii bull; u burn, her. sir; <A oil; oiJ pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 ;/« corps, t. sing. ; foot — , I. t= d pied, 
 m. ; 2. —8, (pi.) =* d pied^ in. pi. ; = <i 
 pi«rf, £ sing. ; horse - -, 1. = a chcridl, 
 ua. ; 2. — s, (pi.) = d cheval, f. sing. ; 
 rear — , aniere-^, f. ; van — , a'oanU=z. 
 r. Coj-t of — f, corps de =, in. Sol- 
 diers coining off — , (mil.) := dfscen^ 
 liante; soldiers going on — , (mil.) r= 
 tiuyr.tante. — of honor, ^ d'hoiineti>\ 
 I On — , (mil.) ri« =; on o.s ^, sur 
 ;m r^« ; off o.'s — , pns sur sex =« ,• un- 
 d*r — , (mil.) S01M bonne =. To be off 
 o.'s — , n'etre pas sur ses r=s ; to be on, 
 Q]pon o.'s — , etre, se tenir stir ses =:« ,• to 
 some off — , (mil.) descendre l<i =; to 
 draw out the — , (mil.) mettre l<i = so'u^<> 
 lex armes; to go on — , to mount — , 
 (mil.) monter Za = ; to put a, o. oft' his 
 — , snrprendre q. u. ; prendre q. u. 
 par surprise : to put a. o. on his — , 
 cwertir q. u. d'etre, de se tenir stir ses 
 r=s .• to relieve — , (mil.) relever la ^= ; 
 to throw a. o. off his — ,faire qu'on ne 
 soit pax sur ses ^s. 
 
 Guard-boat, n. (mar.) 1. canot de 
 ronde, m. ; 2. stationnairey va. 
 
 Guard-chamber %. V. Gpakd-koom. 
 
 Guard-coat, n. (mil.) capote, f 
 
 Guard-house, n. ( mil. ) corps de 
 garde, m. 
 
 Guard-iron, n. chasse-roue, m. 
 
 Guard-room, n. ( mil. ) corps de 
 garde, m. 
 
 Guard-ship, n. 1. ( mar. ) amiral 
 (vaisseau) duport; amiral, m. ; 2. sta- 
 tionnaire, m. 
 
 GUARD ABLY [gard'-n-bli] adv. § avec 
 wesure ; avec reserve ; sagement ; 
 uvea circonspection. 
 
 GUARDAGE [?rSrd'-ftj] n. % tutelle, f. 
 
 GUARD ANT [gird'-ant] adj. t d'auto- 
 rite. 
 
 Jack — t, petit fonotionnaire qui 
 troMche du grand, va. 
 
 GUARDED [gard'-«d] adj. 1. 1 § gardi ; 
 I. § meswre; reserve; sage; circoii- 
 tpect. 
 
 S. — expressions. «.r/))-eMionsnie8ur^efl, r^serv^es. 
 
 GUARDEDNES8 [gard'-6d-n«s] n. me- 
 tt're ; reserve ; circonspection, f. 
 
 6UARDER [gard'-ur] n. $ garde, m. 
 
 GUARDFUL [gard'-fil] adj. t '^m- 
 lani. 
 
 GUARDIAN [gar'^ii-an] n. 1. t J gar- 
 di^TL, m. ; gardienne, f. ; 2. § gardlen, 
 m. ; fjzrdienne, £ ; 3. adm/inistrateur 
 (communal de la taxe des pauvres), m. ; 
 i. % \ depot, m. ; 5. (dr.) tuteur, m. ; 
 tutrice, £ ; 6. (dr.) curateur, va. ; cura- 
 trice, f. 
 
 Acting — , 1. adniinistrateur-gerant 
 (de la taxe des pauvres) ; 2. (dr.) tuteur 
 oneraire; joint — , (dr.) cotuteur, m.; 
 cotutrice, f. Deputy — , suhroge tu- 
 teur. Board of — s, conseil d'aJminix- 
 trntion (communale de la taxe des pau- 
 vres), m. 
 
 GUARDIAN, adj. § 1. (pers.) gar- 
 dien ; 2. (chos.) tutelaire ; protecteur. 
 
 1. — Alltel, ariytf gardien. '1. — care, «>ift tute- 
 laire, prrileclcur. 
 
 GITAKUIANESS [gar'-dr.an-«s] n. t § 
 gardienne. f. 
 
 GUARDIANLES8 [gar'-ai-an-Us] adj. 
 d^laisse. 
 
 GUARDIANSHIP [gar'-di-an .hip] n. 
 I. II tuielle, f ; 2. (dr.) titielle, £; 3. (dr.) 
 CKt,rn telle, f. 
 
 GUARDLESS [gard'-Us] adj. 1. 1 sans 
 ga^de ; sans garuien ; 2. § saris defense. 
 
 SUAVA rgwa'-va} n. (bot.) 1. (fruit) 
 gi>y<ive, t. ; 2' (arbrej goyavier, m. 
 
 yr«?ch — , (bot) casse, t. 
 
 GUDGEON [gud'-jiin] n. 1. (ich.) gou- 
 ieni, m. ; 2. § (pers.) houne dupe, £ ; 3. 
 I (ehos.) a7norce, £ ; appat, m. ; 4. (ser- 
 TOT.) hroche, £ ; 5. (tech.) goujon ; tou- 
 'illon, m. 
 
 To swallow a ->, avaler le goiijon,. 
 
 GUEL [gwfl], 
 
 GUELPH [gwsif] n. (hist ital. ) 
 ^uelfe, m. 
 
 GUENON [gSn'-unl B. (mam.) giienon 
 ^nre), £ 
 
 OUEPARD [gip'-ardl n. (m»nj.) {/?«^ 
 
 pard; tig re chasseur des Indes; tigre 
 Oarbet, m. 
 
 GUERDON [gur'-dun] v. a. t recom- 
 penser ; reimunerer. 
 
 GUERDON, n. t recompense ; remu- 
 neration, {. 
 
 GUERILLA [gs-ri'.'-la] n. guerilla 
 (petite arm6e d'insurges), £ 
 
 — soldier, guerilla, m. 
 
 GUESS [gss] V. a. deviuer ; conjectu- 
 rer. 
 
 To be — ed, etre devine ; se deviner ; 
 etre conjecture ; to give a. o. ... times 
 to — it in, (des 6nigrnes) le donner a q. 
 u. en .. .; I give you ten times to — it 
 iM,,;e vous le donne en dix ; to leave a. 
 o. to — , le laisser a .j. u. d deviner. 
 
 GUESS, V. n. (at, . ..) deviner; con- 
 jectiirer. 
 
 To — right, deviner juste. 
 
 GUESS, n. 1. conjecture, £ ; 2. chose 
 d deviner, £ 
 
 Easy — , chose faciZe d deviner ; hard 
 — , chose difficile d deviner. At a — , 
 en devinant. To be a bad — , (chos.) 
 etre mal dm>ine ; to be a good — , (chos.) 
 etre bien devine; to give a — at, de- 
 viner. 
 
 GLTESSER [gfs'-ur] n. personne qui 
 devine, conjecture, (. ; ^ devineur, m. ; 
 devineuse, £ 
 
 To be a bad — ,'(pers.) deviner mal; 
 to be a good — , (pers.) deviner bien; 
 to leave a. o. a — , le laisser d deviner 
 d q. u,. 
 
 GUESSINGLT [gs.'-ing-li] adv. %par 
 conjecture. 
 
 GUEST [gSst] n. 1. convive, m., £ ; con- 
 vie, m. ; conviee, £ ; 2. hote (personne 
 ref ue), m. ; hotesse, £ 
 
 Guest-chamber, n. 1. % re/ectoire, va. ; 
 2. -j- cenacle, m. 
 
 Guest-eite, n. J devoir di'hospitali- 
 te, va. 
 
 Guest- WISE, adv. X 1- ^n convive; 2. 
 en hote (personne refue). 
 
 GUEST, V. a. J recevoir comme hJote. 
 
 GUGGLE \. V. GuRGLK. 
 
 GUIDABLE [gid'-a-bl] adj. facile d. 
 guider ; docile. 
 
 GUIDANCE [gid'-ans] n. l.conduite; 
 direction, £ ; 2. gouverne, £ 
 
 1. The — and protection of heaven, la direction 
 et III ffiitectiirn du ciel. 
 
 For o.'s — , pour sa gou/verne. 
 
 GUIDE [gid] V. a. il I (to, a) guider; 
 diriger ; conduire ; gouverner; re- 
 gler. 
 
 GUIDE, n. 1. 1 § guide, m. ; 2. (g6n. 
 civ.) coulisseau, m. ; 3. (mach.) guide, 
 m. ; 4. (tech.) (de f,onneX,ie) jumelle, £ 
 
 Guide-book, n. guide (livre), m. 
 
 Guide-post, n. 1. II poteau indica- 
 teur, va. ; 2. %fanal (ce qui sert de guide) ; 
 Jiambeau, m. 
 
 2. Great men are the — a in Uie state, /e« qranda 
 Kimimn S'nil lex liuiaMX rfe I'h'lal. 
 
 GIIIDELESS [ gii -lit ] adj. sans 
 guide. 
 
 GUIDER t. V. Guide. 
 
 GUIDON [gi'-dun] n. (mil) 1. guidon 
 (drapeau), m. ; 2. guidon (porte-dra- 
 peau), m. 
 
 GUILD [gild] n. 1. corporation, £; 2. 
 t hdtel de ville, va. 
 
 Guild-hall, n. hfitel de ville, m. 
 
 GUILDABLE [gild'-a-bl] adj. J tailla- 
 ble ; impoxahle. 
 
 GUILDER. V. Gilder. 
 
 GUILE [gil] n. * ruse, £ ; astuce, £ ; 
 artifice, m. ; tromperie, £ ; perjidie, £ 
 
 GUILEFUL [gil'-fiil] adj. * astu- 
 cieua) ; artijicieux ; trompeur ; per- 
 Jide; traitre. 
 
 GUILEFULLY [gil'-ful-Ii] adv. * as- 
 tucieusernent ; artijicieusenient ; perji- 
 dement. 
 
 GUILEFULNESS. V. Guile. 
 
 GUILELESS [gil'-iss] adj. * sans ar- 
 tifice; sincire; franc; ingenu; sim- 
 ple ; naif. 
 
 GUILELES9NESS [rl;l8«-n««] n. ab- 
 sence d' artifice ; sincerite ; franchise ; 
 ingenn/ite ; simplicite ; natvete, f. 
 
 GUILLOCHE [gi)-l6.h'] n. (arch.) 
 guillochis, va. 
 
 GUILLOTINE [gil'-lo-t™] n. guillo- 
 tine, f 
 
 GUILLOTINE, v. a. guiUotinsr. 
 
 GUILT [gilt] n. 1. culpabUite^ C; 
 crime, m. ; 2. forfait; crime, m. ; 81 
 faute, £ 
 
 1 . Every appearance of — , tnute apparutet dt 
 culi.abilit* ; the secret coDspiiacies of—, lutTanm 
 secretes du crime. t. — loi. enorniftug, forfKi, 
 crime trop grand. 3. To wash the — away, «/s- 
 
 Gdilt-sick, adj. ** § gangrene; bevf 
 rele. 
 
 — conscience, cniscieiice srangren^e. 
 
 GUILTILY [gilt' -i-li] adv. cHmim.«U«- 
 
 ment ; en criminel. 
 
 GUILTINESS. V. Guilt. 
 
 GUILTLESS [giit'-lss] adj. 1. + • J J 
 (pere., chos.) innocent; pur ; 2. ** (of, 
 a) etranger. 
 
 1. — bl"..i], du. sung innocent; a — feast, t/n ia- 
 n.icentytxii/, -l. H.iK-rs — of the yoke, rfej gk- 
 
 To hold — , tenir pour innocent. 
 
 GUILTLESSLY [gtlt'-lts-h] adv. * t»i- 
 nocemment ; purement. 
 _ GUILTLESSNESS [gilt'-ies-nSs] n. * 
 innocence ; purete, £ 
 
 GUILTY [giit'-i] adj. 1. (op, de) coi>- 
 pable ; 'i % corrompu. 
 
 To bring a. o. in — , not — , to find a. 
 o. — , not — , (dr.) declarer q. u. coupa- 
 ble,non coupahle; to bring in a verdict 
 of — , rendre un verdict de culpabi- 
 lite; to plead — , (dr.) se declarer oou- 
 pable; se reeonnaltre comme coupa- 
 ble; to plead not — , (dr.) se declarer 
 innocent. 
 
 Guiltv-like, adv. d'une maniere 
 coupable ; comme un criminel ; en 
 
 GUIMP [gimp] n. (ind.) brande- 
 bourg, m. 
 
 GUINEA [gin'-e] n. 1. (geog.) Guinee, 
 £ ; 2. guinee (monnaie anglaise d'or qui 
 vaut 26 fr. 47 cent.), £ 
 
 GUINEA-DROPPER, n.filou, m. 
 
 Gui.nea-hen, n. (orn.) pintade, £ 
 
 GUINIAD [gwin'-yad] n. (ich.) JCtt- 
 gone lavaret ; lavaret (espSce), in. 
 
 GUISE [giz] n. 1. II costume, m. ; 2. f 
 dehors, m. ; ea-terieur, va. ; apparency, 
 £ ; 3. § (m. p.) masque (dehors); man- 
 teau, va.; 4. § guise ; fajon ; maniere, t 
 
 •>. T he — of liberality, le dehors, /'exterieur rf< 
 tc lihiralile. 3. To wear the — of religion, porf 
 le masque, le niaiiteau de la relighin. 
 
 GUITAR [gi-tar'] n. guitare, t. 
 
 To play on, upon the — ,jouer, pin 
 cer de la =. 
 
 Guitar-case, n. boite d guitare, t 
 
 GULES [giiii] n. pi. (bias.) gueule* 
 va. sing. 
 
 To bear — , porter de gueriles. 
 
 GULF [gulf] n. 1. (geog.) golfe. m. ; 2. 
 II § gouffre ; abime, m. ; 3. J § estomae 
 insatiable, va. 
 
 GuLK-iNDENTED, adl. (| coupe de golfex. 
 
 GULFY [gulf-i] adj. \. plein de gol- 
 fes : 2. plein de goujfres, d'afiUnes. 
 
 GULL [gul] n. 1. (ich.) chabot, in. : 2. 
 (orn.) goUand, va. ; mouette, £ ; mauvt 
 (genre), £ 
 
 Black — , (dr.) guifette noire, t. ; 
 epouvantail. in. Sea — , hirondelle dt 
 mer ; guifette. £ 
 
 GULL, V. a. piper; duper ; ^^ 
 fiouer. 
 
 GULL, n. 1. piperie; duperie, t ; 2. 
 dupe, £ ; jfW" jobard, m. 
 
 GULL-CATCHEE, 
 
 GULLER [gul'-or] n. pipeur,fourl«; 
 filou ; imf^osieur ; ^floueur, m. 
 
 GULLET [gu]'-l8t] n. 1. gosier, m. 
 gorge, £ ; 2. (anat) oesophage ; 1 ffo- 
 sier, m. 
 
 GULLIED [gul'-lid] adj. roHni i 
 ereuse de ravins. 
 
 GULLY [gal'-j] n. ravin (petit), m. 
 
 GuLLT-HOLE, n. entree d'egoat, £ 
 
 GULLY, V. a.faire un ravin dan* , 
 creuser. 
 
 GULLY, V. n. cmUer avec bruit. 
 
 GULP [gulp] v. a. 1. avaler go^tlti 
 ment; gober ; 2. humer. 
 
 To — down, =:; to — up, vomu 
 rendre. 
 
 GULP, n. 1. goulee, £ ; 2. go-get, t 
 
 GULPH. V. Gulf. 
 
 GUM [gum] n. gencive, t 
 
 Sore — s, }n<U aux =ji, 
 
 %0
 
 GCN 
 
 GUT 
 
 HAB 
 
 d fate \ d tar; d fall ; a fat e me ; ^ met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 Gmi-BOIL, n. (m^d.) paniUe, t. ; pa- 
 rulis, va. ; f abces des gencives, m. 
 
 Gum-lancet, n. { cliir. ) dechaus- 
 toir, 7n. 
 
 GUM, n. 1. gomme, f. 2 (de Toeil) 
 cfuisftie, f. 
 
 Arabic — , — arabic, gnmfie nrahi- 
 fue ; elastic — , := elastique, f. ; cooiit- 
 ehouc, m. ; — copal, ^ <:opitl ; — dra- 
 ^n, = udragtmt, adraganthe, odrn- 
 ^STite; — gutta, z=-gtMe; — la-, lake, 
 s^ljqxie; — resin, =-resine; — Sene- 
 mI, = Senega/, du Se7iegiil; — shell 
 be, = de laqiie en coqiiiUe ; — traga- 
 canth, = adragaiit, adragiuithe, adra- 
 ganUf. 
 
 GuM-MASTio. n. mastic (gomme), m. 
 
 GcM-siiccoRY, n. (bot) c/umdrille 
 (genre); ^ laitus sauvage. f. 
 
 Gum-tree, n. (bot) 1. gommier, m. ; 
 2. acacia, m. ; 3. euoutshoac, m. 
 
 GUM, V. a. ( — minq; — med) gom- 
 mer. 
 
 6UMMINESS [gam'-ml-nSs] n. visco- 
 »ite, f. 
 
 GUMMING [gum'-ming] n. (ind.) gom- 
 tnage, m. 
 
 GUMMOSITT [gum-mo.'-l-ti] n. 1. tjo- 
 ture de la gomme, f. : 2. visco-site, X. 
 
 GUMMOUS [ gum'-mu» ] adj. gom,- 
 meiix. 
 
 GUMMT [giim'-mi] adj. 1. gommeux ; 
 i. gomme; Z. gliiant : luitqueux. 
 
 GUMP [gump] n. i^~ sot, va. ; henet, 
 m. ; bete, f ; beta, m. 
 
 GUMPTION [gump'-ahiin] n. |^~ in- 
 telligence ; tete, f. 
 
 GUN [gun] n. 1. canon, m. ; 2. cotip 
 de canon, m. ; 3. — s, (pi.) nrtillerie, f. 
 sing. : i.fiixil. 111. ; 5. coup de fiml, m. 
 
 Couble-barrelled — , fusil d deux 
 coups ; heavy — s, (pi.) (mil.) gro.tse ar- 
 tUl^ne, t sing. Air — , = « vent; flint 
 — , ■=. d pierre ; minute — s, (artil.) 
 eanon decharge de 7nin ute en minute, 
 to. sing. ; percussion --, = a percussion, 
 4 piston. Son of a — 1^", seethe rat; 
 ooquin, m. To discharge, to fire ofl^ to 
 ■re a — , tirer un canon, un r=. 
 
 GtN-BARREL, n. 1. dme de canon, f. ; 
 & odnwi de f^sil, m. 
 
 GoN-BOAT, n. (mar.) canonniere, va. 
 
 GcN-CARRiAGE, n. (art.) affut de ca- 
 hmi, m. 
 
 Gun-deck, n. (mar.) batterie. f. 
 
 Gun-fire, n. 1. (mil.) coup de canon 
 de diane, m. ; 2. coup de canon de re- 
 traite, m. 
 
 Gun-flint, n. pierre d ,fuml, f. 
 
 Gun-port, n. (mar.) suhord, m. 
 
 Gun-powder, n. 1. poudre d canon, 
 I ; 2. (de the) poudre d canon, f. 
 
 Mining — , poudre de Tnine; sporting 
 — , ^ d giboyer, d tirer ; = de chasse. 
 
 — mill, tnoulin d^, vn.; — plot, (hist 
 d'Angl.) conspiration des poudres, f. ; 
 
 — pl"( day, jour des poudres, m. ; — 
 works, (pi.) poudriire Msine d =, t. 
 sing. 
 
 Gun-rack, n. (mil.) rateUei" m. 
 
 Gun-roo,m, n. (mar.) sainte-harhe, f. 
 
 GuN-snor, n. (art) 1. coup defeu, m. ; 
 8. (de canon) coup de eaium, m. ; 3. (de 
 fnsil) coup de fusil, m. ; 4. (de canon) 
 portee de canon, f. ; 5. (de fusil) portie 
 de funil, f. 
 
 The distance of a — +, wne portee 
 (distance de portee) de canon, de fusil, 
 t Out of — , hors de la portee du ca- 
 non, du fusil ; within — , d portee de 
 tunon, de fihsil. 
 
 Gun-smith. V. Gunsmith. 
 
 <iuN-8MiTHBRT, n. arqtiebuserie, f. 
 
 Gun-stick, n. (art) refouloir, m. 
 
 Gn.--8T0CK, n. bois, fut de fusil, m. 
 
 Gun-stone, n. t pierre de canon, f. ; 
 koulet en pierre, m. 
 
 GUNNEL, GUNWALE [gW-nSl] n. 
 (Biar.) plnt-bord, m. 
 
 GUNNER [gun'-nur] n. canon- 
 "Uer, m. 
 
 Master — , maitre =:; ship's — , = de 
 **<^'' , — 's yeoman, (mar.) gardien ds la 
 XLinte-barbe, m. 
 
 GUNNERY [gun'-nur-i] n. canon- 
 'Mge, m. 
 
 GUNNING I gfin'ning] n. chasse d 
 s»Mp« de fusil, t 
 
 •^48 
 
 GUNSMITH [gon-imv* a. armti- 
 rier, m. 
 
 GUNSTER [gun'-itur] n. apprenti ca- 
 nonnier, m. 
 
 GUNWALE, r. Gunnel. 
 
 GUKGE [gurj] n. % tourbillon, va. 
 
 GURGLE [gur'-gl] V. n. 1. Ifaire glou- 
 glmi : 2. ** § murmurer. 
 
 GURGLING [gnr'-gling] adj. 1. I qui 
 fait glouglou ; 2.** § (ahos,.) murmu- 
 rant; gazouillatit. 
 
 GURGLING, n. 1. || glouglou, va.; 2. 
 § (chos.) murmure ; gazouillement ; 
 hruissement, va. ; 3. (med.) gargouille- 
 ment. m. 
 
 GURNARD [gur-nard], 
 
 GURNET [gur'-nM] n. (icii.) 1. trigle 
 (genre) ; ^ rouget, va. ; 2. rouget gron- 
 din ; grondin rouge ; roiiget cominun 
 (espece), m. ; 3. t § dupe, f. 
 
 Flying — , dactyloptere de la Medi- 
 terranee ; S poisson volant, m. ; gray 
 — , gronau ; gurnard ; grondin, va. ; 
 red, cuckoo — , grondin rmige; ^ rou- 
 get ; grondin, ; coucau de mer, va. ; sap- 
 phirine — , perlon, m. ; If galline, f. ; hi- 
 rondelle de mer, f. 
 
 GUSH [gush] V. n. I X.yaillir; ruisse- 
 ler ; 2. sourdre. 
 
 To — out 1- jaillir ; 2. houillonner ; 
 8. conler avec abondance. 
 
 GUSH, 
 
 GUSHING [gfiah'-ing] n. 1. | jaillisse- 
 ment, va.; 2. § effusion, f 
 
 2. — of the heart, effiisi.m du eceur. 
 
 — out, jaillissement, va. 
 
 GUSSET [gQ8'-a6t] n. 1. gousset (piece 
 de toile). m. ; 2. (menuis.) gousset, m. 
 
 GUST [gust] n. * 1. II § gout, m. ; 2. § 
 jouissance, £ ; plaisir, m. ; 3. § force ; 
 plenitude, £ 
 
 ■i. To allay the appetite with — , apalaer Pappe- 
 tit par la jouissance ; thy sport or — , Ion jeu ou ton 
 plaisir. 3. To enjoy the senses in fnll —,Kuir del 
 Bens (tans leur force, feur plentitude. 
 
 GUST, V. a. t gouter. 
 
 GUST, n. 1. I coup de vent; vent, 
 m. ; 2. I orage, m. ; 3. § acces ; trans- 
 port, va.; 4. if boujfe^, £ ; 5. (mar.) boi^f- 
 fee de vent ; risee, £ 
 
 3. A sudden — of passion, un aoudain acrfes de 
 ciilere. 
 
 GUSTABLE [ gii.t'-a-bl ] adj. % \. d 
 goiiter ; 2. agreable au gout. 
 
 GUSTATORY [gii.'-ta-to-rl] e^. (did.) 
 du go&t. 
 
 — nerve, (anat) nerf gustatif. vn. 
 GUSTFUL [gust'-fiii] adj. agreable au 
 
 gout ; sanoureua: 
 
 GUSTFULNESS [giiit'-ful-nf.] n. sa- 
 veur, £ 
 
 GUSTO [gni'-to] n. ^ 1 § gout, m. 
 
 GUSTY [gu»'-ti] adj. % orageux. 
 
 GUT [giit] n. 1. iniestin ; hoyau, va. : 
 
 2. t entrailles, £ pi.; 3. -i s, (pi.) 
 
 panse, £ sing. ; ventre, va. sing. ; 4. -r- 
 — 8, (pi.) goulu, va. ; goulue, t ; gcrin- 
 fre. m. 
 
 Blind — , (anat) ccxcum, m. ; greedy 
 1-, goulu, va. ; goidue, £ ; goinfre, m. 
 
 GcT-woRK, n. boyauderie, £ 
 
 Gut-worker, n. boyaudier, m. 
 
 GUT, V. a. ( — ting; — ted) 1. vider 
 (du poisson) ; 2. § vider ; dev<diser. 
 
 '• GUTTA " [giit'-ta] n. (med.) goutte, £ 
 
 " — opaca," n. (mkA.) cutaracte, £ " — 
 Serena," n. (m6d.) amaurose ; ^ goutte 
 sereine, £ 
 
 GUTTER [giit'-tur] n. 1. ruisseau (de 
 rue), m. ; 2. sillon, va. ; 3. (arch., const) 
 gouttiere, £ : cheneau, va. ; 4. (did.) gout- 
 tiere ; cannelure, £ ; 5. (natation) plat- 
 ventre, va. 
 
 To step over a — ||, traverser un ruis- 
 seau ; to take a. o. out of the — §, tirer 
 q. u. de la boue, de la fang e. 
 
 Guttkr-ledge, n. ( mar. ) travemin 
 d''ecoutille ; traversin, m. 
 
 GUTTER, V. a. 1. 1 fournir, pour- 
 voir de goutiieres, de cheneaua; de 
 r^iissea^ia ; 2. ** § sillonner ; creuser. 
 
 GUTTER, V. n. 1. etre sillonne. 
 creuse; 2. (des chandelles, bougies, etc.) 
 coulei: 
 
 GUTTERING [gut'-tnr-lng] n. 1. ruis- 
 seaux, m. pi. ; 2. (arch., const) gouttie- 
 les, £ pi. ; c/ieneaux, m. pi. 
 
 GUTTLE [gut'-tl] V. n. -H bdfrer. 
 
 GUTTLE, V. ,a. -i- 1. asaler goui* 
 ment ; gober ; 'i. humer. 
 
 GUTTLER [gut'-tlur] u. -f. hdfrewr, m 
 
 GUTTURAL [gut'-tur-«l] adj guttn 
 ral. 
 
 GUTTURAL, n. guUuraie, £ 
 
 GUTTURALLY [ giit'-tur-al-U J »dv 
 d'U7ie maiiiere gutturale. 
 
 GUTTURALNESS [gut'-tur-al-nSi] u 
 nature gutturale, £ 
 
 GUZZLE [guz'-zl] V. n. -^ pompa 
 (boire continuellement). 
 
 GUZZLE, V. a. -i- pomper (boire con 
 tinuellement). 
 
 GUZZLER [gfiz'-ilur] n. -t- biberon , 
 sac d vin, m. 
 
 GWINIAD [gwin'-yad] Ti. (ich.) cor*- 
 gone lavaret ; lavaret (esp^ce), m. 
 
 GYBE. r. Gibe. 
 
 GYMNASIUM [jim-na'-ihi-iiin] n. gym- 
 nase, va. 
 
 GYMN A.STIC [jim-na.'.t.t] adj. g^m- 
 naatique. 
 
 GYMNASTIC, n. 1. || exercice gym- 
 nastique, va.; 2. § exercice, va. 
 
 'i. The mere — s of rhetoric, lea simples exeTf.i- 
 ces dt la rl,Huri<i„e. 
 
 GYMNASTIOALLT [jrm-na.'-U-k»l-Uj 
 adv. suivant <i ^iinnastique. 
 
 GYMNASTICS [jim-nas'-tik*] n. pi. 
 gymnastique, £ sing. 
 
 GYMNIC [jim'-nit], 
 
 GYMNICAL [jim'-ni-kal] adj. (act) 
 gymniqne. 
 
 GYMNIC [jim'-nik] n. (ant) gymr 
 nique, t 
 
 GYMNOSOPHIST [jim-no.'-«-fi.t] n. 
 gym,7iosophiste, va. 
 
 GYMNOSOPHY pi>n-no.'-»-fi] n. ay a 
 time des gvmnosophi,ites, va. 
 
 GYMNOSPERM [Jim -nd-.punn], 
 
 GYMNOSPERMl^ [jim-no-.pm .,TiI-»1 
 n. (bot) gymnospermie, £ 
 
 GYMN08PERM0US [jim-ne-ipiu-BSMl 
 adj. (bot) gy^nnosperme. 
 
 GYN^CEUM [jiE-e-.»'.nBi] B. (ant) 
 gynecee, va. 
 
 GYNANDER [ji nan'-dnr ] IL (b«t) 
 pliinte gynandre, £ 
 
 GYNANDRIA [jT-nan'-drt-»] n. (lot) 
 gynandrie, £ 
 
 GYNANDRIAN [ jl-nan ^r «> ] tiij. 
 (bot) gyna^idre. 
 
 GYNARCHY [jin'-Sr-ki] n. gotiverne- 
 m,ent de femmes, va. 
 
 GYNECOCRACY [jin-s-kok'-ri-ii] n. 
 gynecocratie, £ 
 
 GY^NECOCRATIC [ jm-s-kd-krat'-lk ] 
 adj. gynecocratique. 
 
 GYP [jip] n. (universitSs) agent du 
 censeur (sobriquet donn6 par lea Sla- 
 ves >, m. 
 
 GYPSEOUS [jip'-M ui] adj. gypsewe. 
 
 GYPSEY, 
 
 GYPSY. V. Gipsy. 
 
 GYPSUM [jip'-Biim ] n. (min.) gyp- 
 se. m. 
 
 GYRAL [ji'-ral] adj. giratoire. 
 
 GYRATION [ji-ri'-.hiin] a mouve- 
 ment ginitoire, va. 
 
 GYRE[jir]n. t e<"-cte, m. 
 
 GYRED [jird] adj. t ^'i cercle ; en 
 rond. 
 
 GYRFALCON [jur-fa-kn] n. (orn.) 
 gevfaut. va. 
 
 (JYROMANCY [ji'-ro-man-rt] n. giro- 
 mancie ; gyromancte, •. 
 
 GYROSE [ji-rd.'] adj. (bot) a»f 
 tourne. 
 
 GYVE [,jiv] n. \fer (an pled), m. 
 
 GYVE, V. a. t i. II charger de fen 
 (aux pieds); enchalner; 2. § attr<m>«r , 
 prendre au piege. 
 
 H 
 
 n [at«h] n. (h 
 bet) A, £, m. 
 
 uitidme lettre de I'alpha 
 
 H., lettre Initiale de Hia, Hee. V. H. 
 
 M. 8. 
 
 HA [ha] int ha! 
 
 HABEAS CORPUS pi»'-b*-a» k«r'.pni; 
 n. (dr. ang.) habeas carp us (droit de Be 
 faire pr6senter devant le tribunal oump6 
 tent pour etre juso), m. 
 
 HABERDASHER fhab' .r dash or) ■
 
 HAG 
 
 HAl 
 
 HAL 
 
 a nor; o not; w tube; i tub, it bull: u burn, her, sir; di oU; cfc pound; «A tlin ; th this. 
 
 _ rnercier, m. ; mercie/re, f. ; 2. + p«<ii 
 wiarchand, m. ; petite marchande, t. 
 
 HABERDASHERY [hab'-ur-da.h-ui--i] 
 n. m-ercerie, f. 
 
 HABERGEON [ha-bur'-je-iin] n. hau- 
 hergeon, in. 
 
 HABILIMENT [ha-bil'-l-mJnt] n. 1. J 
 hafiille7ncnt ; vetement, m. ; 2. equi- 
 page, m. 
 
 HABILITT J. F: Ability. 
 
 HABIT [h»b'-it] n. 1. habit; habille- 
 tynt ; vetement, ni. ; 2. costume, m. ; 8. 
 omazone (votement), f. ; 4. disposition 
 (dn corjjs), f. ; 6. hithitude, f. ; 6 (bot.) 
 \tti>ittis ; fades ; port, m. 
 
 1. A peasant's — , uii habit de paijsan. 
 
 Eiding — , a/niazone (vfitement). By 
 — , par habitude. To be in the — ot", 
 itre dans Vhabitude de; avoir pour 
 habitude de; o/voir coutume de; to be 
 In good — 8 with a o., etre en bonne re- 
 lation aveo q. u. ; etre bien avec q, u. ; 
 to break a. o. of a — , /aire perdre une 
 habitude A q. u. ; to break o.'s self of a 
 — , se defaire d'une habitude; to get 
 Into a — , prendre une habitude; to 
 grow into a — , devenir habitude. 
 
 Habit-shirt, n. corpn de chemisette, 
 dejlcliu, m. 
 
 HABIT, V. a. habiUerr; vitir. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s'habiller ; se vetir. 
 
 HABITABLE [hab'-it-»-bI] adj. habita- 
 ble. 
 
 HABITABLENESS [hab'-lt-«-bl-n6.] n. 
 it<it habitable, m. 
 
 HABITABLY [hab'-lt^a-bli] adv. d'u?!^ 
 wianiere habitable. 
 
 HABITANT [hab'-i-tant] n. ** II § ha- 
 hita/nt, m. ; habitante, t 
 
 HABITATION [bab-i-ta'-.hun] n. I. 
 habitation, t ; 2. habitation ; de- 
 meure, {. ; 3. + habitacle, m. ; i. (dr.) 
 inaison habitee, f. 
 
 HABITED [hub'-u-sd] adj. 1. habille ; 
 %Hu; 2. X habit uel. 
 
 HABITUAL fha-bu'-n-al] adj. habituel. 
 
 HABITUALLY [ha-bit'-i-'al-h] adv. 
 httbhueilement ; d- habitude. 
 
 HABITUATE [ha-bit'-u-at] V. a. (to. 
 Si habituer. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), s'habituer (d) ; ^ 
 iic faire {a). 
 
 HABITUATE, adj. V. Habitual. 
 
 HABITUDE [hab'-i fjd] n. 1. hdbi- 
 tttde, f. ; 2. I rapport, m. ; relation, £; 
 eommeree, m. 
 
 HABNAB [hab'-nab] adv. au hasard ; 
 
 HACK [hak] V. a. 1. I hacher ; 2. I 
 
 ibrecher ; 8. | echarper; 4. II tuer ; 
 masaaorer ; 5. § ecorcher; estropier; 
 masaacrer. 
 
 5. To — our English, Scorcher, estropier, maaaa- 
 erer rwtre anglait. 
 
 To — and hew, hacher en pUce«, To 
 — down, abattre (a coups de hache). 
 
 HACK, n. entaille ; coehe ; breche, C 
 
 HACK, n. 1. cheval de louage, m. ; 2. 
 cJimial de service, m. ; 3. (m. p.) rosse, 
 t ; \. fiacre, m. 
 
 HACKING, n. V. les sens de Hack. 
 
 Hackinq-knipe, n. hachette, £ 
 
 HACKLE [hak'-kl] V. a. 1. dechirer; 
 icharper ; 2. (ind.) serancer. 
 
 HACKLE, n. 1. sole crue, ecriie ; fi- 
 laase, t ; 2. brisoir, m. ; 8. (ind.) seran- 
 pair ; seran, in. ; 4. (peche) tnouche de 
 plume, U6 soie, f. 
 
 HACKLER. V. Heckler. 
 
 HACKLING. V. Heckling. 
 
 HACKLY [hak'-li] adj. hache; ibre- 
 chi. 
 
 HACKUST [hak'-ne] n. 1. cheval de 
 lavage, m, ; 2. cheval de service, m. ; 3. 
 pmre, m. ; 4 (pers.) (in. p.) sPipendie, 
 ru. ; iitipendiee, f. ; meroenaire, m., £ 
 
 Hacknet-ooaoh, ri. fiacre, m. 
 
 Haoknet - COACHMAN, n. cocher de 
 ftaore ; fiaore, m. 
 
 Hackis-et-man, n. loueur de chevaux, 
 ie carrosscH, m. 
 
 HaCKNEY, adj. 1. (chos.) de louage; 
 I (pers.) (in. p.) stipendie ; d gages ; 3. 
 ',m. p.) mercenaire ; prostitue ; 4. 
 ^cboft.) (m. p.) banal; 5. (chos.) (m. p.) 
 'ebattu. 
 
 X •rnbbler, icrivanirr a eAft» 3. A — 
 
 tongue, lanjue meroenaire, pro8titu6e. 4. A — 
 remark, rpmar</ti€ banale. 
 
 HACKNEY, V. a. 1. (m. p.) eceercer; 
 2. X mener, conduire en fiacre. 
 
 1. T.> be —ed in the ways of men, etrt exerc« 
 daim I fa voifs des humrn**. 
 
 To — home, ramrtener, reconduire en 
 fiacre. 
 
 HACKNEYED [hak'-nid], 
 
 HACKNIED [hak'-nid] adj. (m. p.) 1. 
 (pers.) stipendie; d gages; 2. (chos.) 
 mercenaire; prostitue; 8. (chos.) ba- 
 nal; 4. (chos.) rebattu. 
 
 4. Some — tale heard a hundred times, i/ue/'/ite 
 conte rebattu, eTilemtn cent fuix. 
 
 HAD. V. Have. 
 
 HADDOCK [had'-duk] n. (ich.) eglefin, 
 m. ; egrefin, in.; ^ niorue de Saint- 
 Pierre, t. 
 
 HADE [had] n. 1. (Iev6e des plans) 
 parcelle, £ ; 2. (mL es) (du filon) incli- 
 naison, {. 
 
 HADING [had'-mg] n. (mines) (du 
 fllon) inclinaison, £ 
 
 H^. (Pour les mots qui commen- 
 cent par II.E, F! par He). 
 
 HAFT [haft] n. 1. manche, m. ; 2. 4. 
 poignee, £ 
 
 HAFT, V. a. 1. emmancTier ; garnir 
 d'u7i m,anche; 2. garnir d'wne poi- 
 gnee. 
 
 HAG [hag] n. 1. vieillefemme laide ; 
 laid€, £ ; 2. vieille sorciere ; sorciere, 
 £ ; 3. cauchemar, m. ; i.fuHe, £ 
 
 Hag-born, adj. X ** de sorciere. 
 
 Hag-ridden, adj. 1. || etouffe par le 
 cauchemar ; 2. § etouffe (comme par le 
 cauchemar). 
 
 Hag-seed, n. X engeance de sorcierea, 
 £ ; enfant de sorcier, m. 
 
 HAG, V. a. ( — ging; — ged) effrayer; 
 tourmenter. 
 
 To — a. o. out of his wits, tourm,enter 
 q. u. au point de lii/i /aire perdre la 
 tete. 
 
 HAGARD [hag'-ard] J, 
 
 HAGGARD [hag'-gard] adj. 1. hagard; 
 2. sauvage ; i7iculte, farouche ; 3. J iiv- 
 aoumis ; non souinis au devoir; qui 
 s'ecarte de son devoir; 4. (fauc.) ha- 
 gard. 
 
 HAGARD X, 
 
 HAGGARD, n. 1. (fauc.) faucon ha- 
 gard, in. ; 2. t § personne indomptable, 
 sait/vage, inculte, farouche, C ; 3. J 
 vieille sorciere, £ 
 
 IIA6ARDLY [hag'-ard-U], 
 
 HAGGARDLY [hag'-gard-li] adv. d'un 
 air hagard. 
 
 IIA6GED [hag'-gfd] adj. 1. de sor- 
 ciere ; 2. de furie ; 3. affrewx. 
 
 HAGGISH [hag'.gish] adj. t 1. me- 
 chant; 2. iaid (comme une sorciere); 3. 
 difforme. 
 
 HAGGLE, r. Hack. 
 
 HAGGLE [hag'-gi] V. n. ^ 1. mar- 
 chander ; 2. (m. p.) barguigner ; chi- 
 poter. 
 
 HAGGLER [hag'-glur] m I. personne 
 qui hache, ebreche, £ ; 2. ^personne qui 
 marohande, £ ; 8. (m. p.) barguigneur, 
 m. ; barguigneuse, £ ; chipotier, m. ; 
 chipotiere, £ 
 
 HAGIOGRAPHAL [ ha-ji-og'-ra-fal ] 
 adj. hagiographe. 
 
 HAGIOGRAPHEE [ha-ji-og'-ra-fur] n. 
 hagiographe, m. 
 
 HAGISH. F. Haggish. 
 
 HAH [ha] int. ha 1 
 
 HA-HA [h,i-ha'] n. saut de loup, m. 
 
 HAIL [hai] n. I grele (eau congel6e), £ 
 
 Hail-siiot, d. grele, £ 
 
 Hail-stone, n. grain de grele; gri- 
 lon. m. 
 
 Hail-storm, n. ouragan, m. ; grile, t 
 
 HAIL, V. n. X greler. 
 
 HAIL, V. a. % faire pleuvoir. 
 
 To — down, =. 
 
 HAIL. F. Hale. 
 
 HAIL, V. a. ** (WITH, de, par) 1. 
 saltier ; 2. (mar.) heler. 
 
 HAIL, n. 1. ** salut, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 portee de voiip, £ 
 
 Within --, (mar.) d portee de voice. 
 To bestow ■ - t, donner le salut. 
 
 HAIL. inf. + ■** (TO, d) salut ! 
 
 HAILY [hal'-i] adj. de grele. 
 
 HAINOUS. I': Heinocs. 
 
 HAIR [har] n. 1. poll, m. ; 2. (dc U 
 tete de I'homme) cheveu. ni. ; chevelure, 
 f. ; 3. (des animan.x) poil, m. ; 4. (du 
 cochon, de certains cliiens) soie. £ ; S, 
 (du cheval) crin, m ; 6. {h'->t.} poil, m. 
 
 False — , chevetun po^tiche.t ; favtr 
 =-x ; soft, downy — , poilfollet, in. lleao 
 of — , chevelure, £ — by — , 1. poil pa* 
 poil ; 2. = par =. To a — , d wn. = 
 pres ; within a — 's breadth of ... , (m. 
 p.) d deiur doigts de... . To be withia 
 a — 's breadth (of), «e pas s'en falloir 
 de Vepaisseur d'un = (que); etre d 
 dexjux) doigts (de) ; to cut a. o.'s — , cow- 
 per, taili.er les =x d q. u. ; to dress a. 
 o.'s — , coiffe.r q. u. ; to part o.'s — , se- 
 parer ses ^=.v ; faire une raie dans 
 ses =;a; ; to pull by the — , tirer par les 
 =^x ; to split a — . fendre un = en 
 quatre ; to take a. o. by the — , prendre 
 q. u. awe =x ; to tear o.'s — , s\trracher 
 les :=» ; not to be worth a — , 7ie pas 
 valoir un zest, unfetu. 
 
 IIaib-bao, n. bourse d cheveux, £ 
 
 Hair-bell, n. (bot). F. Hakb-belu 
 
 Hair-bbained, adj. ecervele. 
 
 To be — , etre =; avoir la tete fele«. 
 
 Hair-breadth, n. epaisseur d'un 
 cheveu. 
 
 To a — , d f=: pres; d un chevev 
 pres. 
 
 Hair-breadth, adj. qui tient d un 
 cheveu, d unfit; m^rveilleua: ; inat- 
 tendu. 
 
 — esoape, 8a!ut merveillenx. 
 
 Hair-cloth, n. cilice, m. 
 
 Hair-dresser, n. coiffeur, m. ; coif- 
 feuse, £ 
 
 Hair-dte, n. teinture pour les cA*- 
 veua; £ 
 
 Black — , eau noire, grecqiie dCX- 
 gypte, £ 
 
 Hair-hitno, adj. ** mispendu par mm 
 cheveu. 
 
 Hair-lace, n. ruban pour les oft*- 
 veux, ni. 
 
 Hair-pin, n. epingle d fiheveux, t 
 
 Haib-powder, n. poudre a pondrtr ',, 
 poudre de coiffure, £ 
 
 Hair-shaped, a,Ij. (did.) capiUairs. 
 
 Hair-shibt, n. naire, £ 
 
 Hair-worker, n. crinier, m. 
 
 Hair-worm, n. (helm.) gordius, m. ; 
 filaire, £ 
 
 HAIRED [hard] adj. 1. qui a le poL 
 ...; aupail...; 2. qui a les cheveum 
 . . . ; aux cheveux. . . ; 3. chevelu. 
 
 HAIRINESS [har'-i-nes] n. 1. develop- 
 pement de polls, m. ; 2. developpemeiii 
 de cheveux, m. 
 
 HAIRLESS [har'-lfs] adj. 1. sans 
 polls; denuS de polls; 2. sans che- 
 veux ; denue de cheveux. 
 
 HAIRY [har'-i] adj. l.velu; chevelu; 
 pelu ; poilu ; 2. des cheveux ; chevelu ; 
 3. (astr.) chevelu. 
 
 HAKE [hak] n. (ich.) merlus, m. • 
 merluche, £ 
 
 HALBERD [hal'-burd] n. hallebarde, I 
 
 Halberd-shaped, adj. (bot.) haste. 
 
 HALBERDIER [hAl-bur-der'] n. hall«- 
 bardier, in. 
 
 HALCYON [hal'-ii-iin] n. (orn.) al 
 cyon. m. 
 
 HALCYON, adj. 1. | alcyonien; » 
 ♦* § serein; paisible. 
 
 HALCYON IAN, adj. F. Halcyon. 
 
 HALE [hal] adj. 1. bien portunt; ro- 
 buste; vigoureux; 2. vert; bi«n »:i»> 
 servi. 
 
 HALE. r. Haul. 
 
 HALF [haf] n. 1. moitie, f ; 2. d«mt, 
 m. ; demie, £ ; 8. (des numeros di« votir 
 sons) bis, m. 
 
 1. — an oraJige, /a moiti6 d''une oranj^e. 3. — 
 a pound, une aemi-Hvre ; a pound and a — , ttiu lfr> 
 tirf el demie. 
 
 By — , dg moiti4 ; by one — ,deUisz' 
 by halves, 1. par =« ; 2. d demi ; tB 
 halves, 1. en detvx =s ; 2. par la - . 
 — and — , 1. = de Vun et:= de Vauxre ; 
 2. = biire et = porter; — in — , to =; ; 
 ciiTquante pour cent. To cry halvM 
 ^^", crier d moi la ==; to do a. th. by 
 halves,/ui/'e q. ch. d demi; to go halve* 
 with a. o. ^^", etre, se mett,i e d« =3 
 avec q. u. 
 
 Half-part, n. X moitU, Z
 
 HAM 
 
 HAN 
 
 HAN 
 
 d fatii ; li far ; d6tiX; a tat; i tie ; i met ; i pine ; t piL ; o no ; 6 nutrt; 
 
 HALF, adj. demi. 
 
 HALF, adv. 1. (1 moitU ; moitU, 2. 
 I d»mi. 
 
 Half-pence, pi. de Halp-pknny. 
 
 Half-penny, n. sou, m. sing. ; cing 
 tentimes, tn. pi. 
 
 Half-pbnnt, adj. d'un sou; de cinq 
 eentimes. 
 
 HALIARD V. Halliard. 
 
 HALIDOM [Ul'-i-duni] n. t minU 
 Tyerge, f. 
 
 By mv — , [/ar la = ; par la messe. 
 
 HALIMAS. V. Hallowmass. 
 
 HALL [hal] n. 1. ventibule, m. ; 1. \. 
 talle, f. ; 8. manoir, m. ; 4. 4. chdteati, 
 <n. ; 5. ** (lemeure, f. ; 6. hotel (de cor- 
 poration, de ville). m. ; 7. palais de jus- 
 tice, ui. ; S. (des universites) college, ni. ; 
 l>. ((ies universit^s) refectoire, m. 
 
 Town — , hotel de ville, in. ; West- 
 minster — , palais de justice de West- 
 nUiiatfr (a Londres). 
 
 Hall-book, n. registre d'u7ie corpo- 
 ration, m. 
 
 Hall-DAT, n. jmir de palais, m. 
 
 HALLELUJAH [hHl-ls-lu'-ya] n. aUe- 
 tuia, m. 
 
 HALLIARD [hal'. yard] n. (mar.) drisse 
 (de voile), C 
 
 HALLOO [hal-16'] V. n. 1. huer (apr^s 
 des aniniaux); 2. crier (aprC'S q. u.); 3. 
 (chasse) crier taiaut. 
 
 To — after a. o., crier apris q. u. 
 
 HALLOO, V. a. 1. htierQes aniniaux); 
 2. c/'ier d (aus personnes). 
 
 HALLOO, int hold; hold, ho ! 
 
 HALLOO, n. 1. hitee, f. ; 2. hold, m. 
 
 HALLOW [hal'-loj n. t saint, m. 
 
 All , All-— s, la Tomsaint, f. ; All- 
 
 — tide, epoque de la Toussaint, f. 
 
 HALLOW, V. a. -j- ** \. sanctijier ; 2. 
 oonsacrer ; dedier. 
 
 HALLOWMAS [ hal'-l6-ma« ] n. la 
 • Toussaint, f. 
 
 HALLO WN [hal'-Idn] adj. t saint; 
 KSnctifie. 
 
 All — , de la Toiissaint. 
 
 HALLUCINATION [hal-lo-.l-na'-.hun] 
 
 u. 1. (m6d.) hallucination, f ; 2. § hal- 
 Ux:inatio7i, f. ; 8. $ en-eur ; meprise, t 
 
 HALM. r. Haitm. 
 
 HALO [ha'-lo] n. 1. (astr.) luxlo, m. ; 2. 
 % cercle luminevas, m. ; 3. § aureole, t 
 
 2. A — of a lively col,ir, un cercle lumineur 
 ■Vitne cculeur vive, 8. To throw a — of f^\oTy over 
 «. Ih., Jeter line aureole d« gloire hut q. ch. 
 
 HALSER. V. Hawser. 
 HALT [halt] V. n. 1. || § loiter; clo- 
 jlKer ; 2. § hesiter ; fiotier ; balancer ; 
 ■"S. (mil.)/atre halte. 
 
 1. § A — )»</ B'.innf t, un aonnet qui boite, cloche. 
 2. To — between two opinions, Hotter crUre tieux 
 ■ tpinhns. 
 
 HALT, V. a. {mW-Yfairefaire halted. 
 
 HALT, adj. || § hoiteux; estropie. 
 
 HALT, n. 1. II boitement, m. ; doche- 
 vient, m.; 2. § ± repos, m. ; 3. (mil) 
 ■\alte, f. 
 
 To make a — , {va\\.') fairs halte. 
 
 HALTER [halt'-ur] n. boiteux, m. ; 
 ■.>oitetuie. f. 
 
 HALTER [hal'-tur] n. 1. corde, t; 2. 
 i(de clieval) licou, m. 
 
 With a — round o.'s neck, la corde 
 <au coil,. To have a — round o.'s neck, 
 avoir hi corde au cou. 
 
 Haltek-cast, n. (v6t6r.) enchevg- 
 trure, f. 
 
 HALTER, V. a. 1. tier avec une 
 corde : 2. mettre In corde au cou d ; 3. 
 niettre U licou d (un cheval). 
 
 HALTERED [hal'-turd] adj. J qui a la 
 »trde (au cou). 
 
 HALTING [halt'-tas] n. 1. \ boUement, 
 m. ; 2. (v6tt^r.) boiterie, f. 
 
 Slight — . (veter.) feinte, t. 
 
 HALTINGLY [halt'-ing-ii] adv. || en 
 [hniant; en clo»hant ; letitement ; ^ 
 Hopin-clopant. 
 
 HALVE [hav] V. a. partager par la 
 moitie ; partager en deux. 
 
 HALVED [havd] adj. (bot) himisphi- 
 Hqiie. 
 
 _ HAM 'ham] n. 1. (pers.) jarret, m. ; 2. 
 janibon, m. 
 
 Small - -, jarnoonneau, m. 
 . H/jt-siEiNG, n. l. jarret, m.; 2 (v6- 
 vtSt.) tendon du jarret, m. 
 
 Ham •STRING, V. a, 1. couper Ies jar- 
 rets d; 2. $ § paralyser. 
 
 HAMADRYAD [ ham'-a-dxi-ad ] n. 
 (myth.) hamadryade, f. 
 
 HAMATED [ba'-mat-fd] adj. 1. cro- 
 chn ; 1. garni de crochets. 
 
 HAME [ham] n. aUeUe, f. 
 
 HAMLET [hBm'-16t] n. hameau, m. 
 
 HAMMER [ham'-mur] n. 1. marteau, 
 m. ; 2. enchere, t sing. ; encheres, f. pi. ; 
 3. (de fusil) batterie, f. ; 4. (anat.) mar- 
 teau, m. 
 
 Wooden — , mciillet, m. Claw, Kent 
 — , taarteau d pied-de-biche ; hand — , 
 up hand — , marteau d main ; rivet, 
 riveting — , 1. marteau d river ; 2. 
 (tech.) rivoir ; shoeing — , (marech.) 
 brochoir, m. ; tilt — , martinet de forge, 
 in. To bring to the — , mettre aux en- 
 clieres ; to come to the — ,finir par etre 
 vendu auw encheres. 
 
 Hammek-cloth, n. housse (d<» voi- 
 ture). f. 
 
 Hammer-dressed, adj. 1. (tech.) de- 
 grossi au marteau ; 2. (de pierre) 
 equarri. 
 
 Hammer-head, n. 1. tUe de marteau, 
 f. ; 2. (ich.) zyghie, f. ; marteau (genre), 
 m. ; 3. (ich.) marteau (espece) ; i pois- 
 son juif. m. 
 
 Hammer-man, n. artisan qui tra- 
 vaille au marteau, m. 
 
 HAMMER, V. a. 1. II § mnrteler ; for- 
 ger; 2. (INTO, dans, en) fairs entrer (a 
 force de frapper). 
 
 To — roughly, (tech.) degrossir au, 
 marteau,. To — in || §, faire entrer (a 
 force de frapper) ; to — out |1 §, 1. eten- 
 dre sous le marteau ; 2. § etre Partisan 
 de; 3. § trouver avec grand' peine ; to 
 — up, 1. II § faire d coups de marteau; 
 2. § bdcler. 
 
 HAMMER, V. n. 1. || travailler an 
 marteau; 2. § (in. p.) (on) travailler 
 (d) ; s'oceupe.r {de) ; 3. § travailler (oc- 
 cuper); trotter; 4. § revenir toujour s 
 (sur q. ch.). 
 
 3. A tlinusand things are — ing in his head, mille 
 rh'>ses travaillent datm sa lete, lui trottent dans la 
 tete. 
 
 To — away (at), travailler d^arrache- 
 pied (d) ; piocher ferine (d). 
 
 HAMMERED [ham'-murd] &di}.fnitau 
 marteau ; .forge. 
 
 HAMMERER [ham'-mur-ur] n. artisan 
 qui travaille au marteau, m. ; per- 
 sonne qui emploie le marteau, f 
 
 HAMMERING [ham'-mur-ing] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de marteler, f. ; 2. bruit de mar- 
 teau, in. ; 3. (tech.) martelage, m. 
 
 HAMMOCK [ham'-mik] n. (inar.)Aa- 
 mac, m. 
 
 Down all — s ! branle-bas ! up all — s I 
 
 1. haut Ies hamtics ! 2. branle-bas ! 
 HAMPER [hnm'-pur] n. 1. manne, f. ; 
 
 2. Tnannequin, ni. ; 3. panier, m. ; 4. J 
 — s, {Y>\.)fe>'s; liens, m. pi. 
 
 Small — , manneqmn, ni. 
 
 HAMPER. V. a. 1. I § empetrer; en- 
 chevetrer ; 2. § empetrer ; emharras- 
 ser ; engager; .3. % enfiler ; attraper. 
 
 HANAPER [ha-i'-a-pur] n.\ tresorerie, 
 f. ; echiquier, m. 
 
 HAND [hand] n. 1. II § main, f. ; 2. | 
 bras, ra. ; personne, f. ; homme, m. ; 3. || 
 cote. in. ; 4. § main ; ecriture, f. ; 5. § 
 talent, m. ; 6. % parti (a prendre); rule 
 (ajouer), m. ; 1. partie (de cartes, etc.), 
 f. ; jeii, m. ; 8. X coup, m. ; oeuvre, f. ; 9. 
 § agejit, m. ; 10. i point; degre. m. ; 11. 
 t prix, m. ; 12. (de cadran, d'horloge, de 
 montre, etc.) uigaille, (. ; 1.3. (mes.) 
 main (mdt. 0,1016), f. ; 14. (orn.) (des 
 oiseaux de proie) serre, t 
 
 2-. The nianufacliirer will L.se his most useful 
 ~~3, lej'abricant perdra aes bras let plus utiles. 3. 
 A palace and a prison on each — , un palais et une 
 prison <le ehaque ccM*. 6. A fine — on the violin, 
 un heau talent sur le vinlon. 
 
 The finishing — , la dernisre main ; 
 fore — , (man.) avant-^, f. ,• bout de 
 devant, in.; large — , eoriture en gros, 
 f ; grosse angltiise, f. ; gros, m. ; right 
 — , 1. II = droite ; droite, f. ; 2. § bras 
 droit (prjcipal agent) ; round — , ecri- 
 ture en moyenne, f. ; derni-gros, m. ; 
 running — , ecrittore erpediee, cou- 
 ranfe; coulei, f ; second — , 1. de se- 
 conde =■ 2 d'occasion; short — , ( F. 
 
 Snoir-HAND); small — , ecriture fine , 
 fine, f. ; upper — , dessics (avtntage), m 
 
 — in — , 1. II se tenant par la = ; 2. [ lu 
 = dans Za = ; 3. § d^accora , de con- 
 cert; 4. § (m. -p.) ^intelligence ; — u> 
 — , corps a corps. Clapping of — &, luiU 
 tement de ;=«, m. ; matter in — , s^'im 
 en question, m. ; note of — , (com.) Ul 
 let a ordre, m. ; shake of the — , poign-ii 
 de =1, t; sleight of — , 1. adretse, a^i 
 lite de la =, £ ; 2. passe-passe, in. ■ 
 tour de =, m. At — , ready at — , 1 
 sousla^; 2. pres ; tout pri^i ; aupres, 
 nigh at — , a la portee de la = ; a, snut 
 la =z; at any — , de la = de qui que ce 
 so it; at o.'s — s, 1. de la ^, des ^s da 
 q. u. ; 2. de la part de q. u. ; by — , d 
 la =; by private — , (des lettres. etc.) 1. 
 d irt := ; 2. par occasion ; from — to 
 — , 1. de := en = ; 2. de la ^ d la ^ ; 
 from — to mouth, <iu jour le jour ; nu 
 jour la journee; in — , 1. || d la =; 2. 
 II § «n. =; 3. § en train; 4. (com.) en 
 caisse; 5.{cova.)en magasin ; 6. (com.) 
 (des effets) en portefeuille ; in any — t, 
 ( V. at any — ) ; in o.'s — s, entre Ies -^a ; 
 fi^ur in — , d grandes guides ; off — , 1 
 hwd la =; 2. couramment ; 3. (d'ecri- 
 ture) d =: levee ; 4. (de la parole) d'ahon- 
 dance ; off o.'s — s, de dessus le dos ; 
 qui n''est plus d sa charge; on — , 1. 
 entre Ies z=s ; 2. |g!^~ (m. p.) sur Ies 
 bras ; 3. en sa possession ; 4. (com.) en 
 magasin; on all — s, de tous cotes; d" 
 toute.<« parts ; on one — , on the one --, 
 d'un Cote; d'une part ; on the other — , 
 de I'autre cote ; d'autre part ; out ')f 
 — ,fait ; flni ; to o.'s — , a la =z\ under 
 — , sous =; en cachette ; sous la che- 
 minee ; sous le inanteaii ; with clean 
 — s, Ies =:■? nettes; with full — s, Ies =« 
 pleines ; under a. o.'s — , (dr.) par la = 
 de q. u. ; with both — s, 1. d deux ^» ; 
 2. des delta: =s; with clasped — s, d =:» 
 jointes ; with o.'s own — , de sa prop/r* 
 =^ ; with a strong — , (dr.) 2>ar forot 
 majeure ; within o.'s — , dans ea ^ 
 To be at — , 1. (chos.) Ure pres, d las: 
 2. s'a]>procher ; 3. etre arrive ; iin 
 Id; to be a good — at, etre ban pour; 
 to be — and glove together, etre deua 
 tete« sous un bonnet ; to be like — and 
 glove, etre comme Ies deux doigts de la 
 =:: ; to bear in — t, faire accroire d ; 
 tromper ; to bring up by — , 1. elemet 
 (un enfant) d boire, au biberon ; 2. Me- 
 ver (un oiseau) d la brochette; 3. cle- 
 ver (un animal) d la cuiller ; to carry 
 a. th. with a high — , mener q. ch. 
 ron dement, tambour battant; to carry 
 it with a high — over a. o., mener q. u. 
 rondement, tambour battant ; to cla;) 
 o.'s — s, battre des =^s; to clasp o.'s — s, 
 joindre Ies =s ; to come to — , (de let- 
 tres, de paquets) parvenir ; to drive 
 four in — , conduire d grandes guides ; 
 to get the upper — , avoir le dessus ; tr 
 give a. th. into a. o.'s — s, nantir q. u. d« 
 q. ch. ; to go — in — , 1. t § se tentir par 
 la =; 2. § marcher d\iccord, de con- 
 cert; 3. § (m. p.) etre d'' intelligence ; to 
 hang on, upon o.'s — s, etre d charge d 
 q. u. ; peser d q. u. ; fasg"* avoir sur Ins 
 bras ; to have a. th. in o.'s — s, 1. avoir 
 q. ch. en :=«, entre Ies =^s ; 2. (com.) 
 etre nanti de q. ch. ; to have a — in, 
 prendre part a ; etre pour q. ch. dans ; 
 to have no — in a. th., n'etre pour rien 
 dans q. ch. ; not to have a. th. out of 
 o.'s — , ne pas quitter q. ch. ; to keep ■ 
 tight — over a. o., tenir q. u. d^iMie = 
 fei'me ; tenir q. u. en bride ; to kiss %. 
 o.'s — ^ baiser la =: d q. u. ; to kiss K't 
 
 — to a. o., envoyer un baiser d q. u. ; to 
 lay o.'s — upon, mettre, porter la = 
 sur ; to lay violent — s on, 1. att^nfer <( ,' 
 2. faire = basse .^ur; to lay violent — » 
 on o.'s self, attenter d ses jours ; se sni- 
 eider ; se donner la mart ; to len a o 
 a — , 1. donner un coup do = d q. n. 
 prefer la =: d q. u. ; 2. pousser d -'< 
 roue; to lift o.'s — against a. o., lever la 
 = contre q. u. ; to put, to set o.'s — to 
 a. th., mettre la z= d q. ch. ; to shake 
 — s, donner la zzz; to shake a. o. by the 
 — , to shake — s with a. o., se.rrer la = 
 d q. u. ; donner une poignee de =j« a 
 q. u. ; to snatch out of o.'s — b, arra<jA<»
 
 HAN 
 
 HAN 
 
 HAR 
 
 b nor ; o not ; Hi tube ; ■& tub ; & bull ; m burn, her, sir ; 6i oil ; (m pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 lei z=g dg q. u. ; to take a. o. by the — 
 J, prendre q. u. par la =:; to take in 
 — , 1. prendre q. ch. en i=; 2. entre- 
 prendre ; to take in o.'s — , prendre d 
 M = ; to try o.'s — , * essay er ; to wash 
 Ol's — 8 of^ se laver lea i^s de . . . ; to write 
 J __. — ^ avoir une ... ecriture. — s 
 off I ^, d, has lets =« / ne touches pas I 
 My — is in, je suis en train, en t)eine ; 
 my — is out, fai perdu la = ; je ne 
 MM8 plui en train, en veine. 
 
 Hand-sill, n. prospectus (d'une 
 fcuille d'impression), m. ; affiche, t 
 
 Hand-book, n. manuel, m. ' 
 
 Hand-fast, n. X main de la jus- 
 tice, £ 
 
 In — , sous la =. 
 
 Hand-gear, n. (tech.) mannette, t 
 
 Hand-guide, n. guide-main, m. 
 
 Hand-leaihee, n. manique; ma- 
 niole, f. 
 
 Hand-light, n. cloche (vase), f. 
 
 Hand-owner, n. proprietaire de mi- 
 Her d bras, m. 
 
 Hand-rail, n. 1. gavde-fou, m. ; 2. 
 (d'escalier) rampe, t ; 3. (const) lisse ; 
 main courante, f. 
 
 Hand-set, adj. (const) pose d la 
 main. 
 
 Hand-spikk, n. 1. levier, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 anspect, m. 
 
 Hand-staff, n., pL Hand-stavbs, -f- 
 javeline, f. 
 
 Hand-writing, n. main ; ecHture, t 
 
 In o.'s own — , de sa propre main. 
 
 HAND, V. a. (to, d) 1. passer (de 
 main en main) ; donner ; 2. i| donner la 
 main d (pour aider) ; 3. t II manier ; 4 
 X saisir ; se saisir de; empoigner ; 5. 
 X § guider ; diriger. 
 
 Tq — about, passer de main en main ; 
 to — down (to), 1. II descendre (d) ; 2. 
 aider a descendre; 3. § transmettre 
 (d) ; to be — ed down (to), 1. II etre des- 
 omdu; 2. § itre transmis {a); passer 
 (d) ; descendre (a) ; to — in. into, aider 
 a tntrer ; to — out, aider a sortir ; to 
 — round, /('ire passer ; /aire circuler; 
 to — up, aider d monter. 
 
 HANDCUFF [hand'-kuf] n. menotte, f. 
 
 HANDCUFF, v. a. mettre les menot- 
 U»d. 
 
 HANDED [hand'-Sd] adj. 1. X «« tenant 
 pryr les mains ; 2. (comp.) qui a les 
 =«...; aux mains ...; 3. (bot) palme. 
 
 Double — , 1. II d deux mains ; 2. % d 
 detix faces ; d double jeu; empty — , 
 Us mains vides; hard- — , 1. II a-uix 
 mains calleiises ; 2. % d la main pe- 
 aante; oppressif ; high — , arrogant; 
 imperieiuc; left — , gaucher ; one — , 
 m,wnchot; open — ,genereiKc; liberal; 
 light — , droitier ; single — , d une 
 main. 
 
 HANDFUL [hand'-tul] n. 1. 1 § pov- 
 gnee, f. ; 2. || brassee, f. 
 
 HANDICRAFT [h«nd'-i-kraft] n. 1. 
 •nain-d'tMU/vre, t. ; 2. ma/noeuvre (ou- 
 Tier) ; artisan, m. 
 
 HANDICRAFTSMAN [hand'-i-krafta- 
 bbd] n., pi. Handicraftsmb^, manmu- 
 vre (ouvrier) ; artisan, m. 
 
 HANDILY [h8Dd'-i-li] adv. 1. II adroite- 
 nent (des mains) ; habilement ; aveo 
 deaierite ; 2. commodement. 
 
 HANDINESS [hand'-J-nSt] n. 1. [| adres- 
 ie ; habilete (des mains) ; dexterite, £ ; 2. 
 eommodite, t 
 
 HANDIWORK [hand'-i-wurk] n. ]. 
 
 main-d'muvre, t. ; 2. au/vrage, m. ; 3. t 
 ]»wvre de la main, £ 
 
 i The firmament slioweth hi» —, U firmament 
 publie /'cenvri. de sea maina. 
 
 HANDKERCHIEF [hang'-kur-tahif] n. 
 U mmichoir, m. ; 2. foulard, in. 
 
 1dA\&—, foulard des In des ; half — , 
 pointe, f. ; neck — , 1. mouclwir de cou ; 
 t (de femme) fichu, m. ; 3. (d'homme) 
 cravate, f. ; pocket — , = de poche; silk 
 — foulard, m. 
 
 HANDLE [han'-dl] V. a. 1. H § ma- 
 nier; 2. 1 toucher; 3. § trailer; 4. § 
 tenercer ; pratiquer. 
 
 HANDLE, n. 1. 1 manche, m.; 2. H 
 poignee, £ ; 3. ij anse ; ansette, £ ; 4 I 
 bout ; cote, m. ; 5. § prise, £ ; 6. § 
 armes, t. pi. ; T. (d'arme k feu) sous- 
 jarde. t. ; 8. (do brouette) bras. m. ; 9. 
 
 bmtt; cote, m. ; 10. (de poele) queue, f. ; 
 11. (de pompe) brimbale, t 
 
 4. Tiiku things by their UDOoth — , P^"" '" 
 ck"ses par ie ban bout, /e bon c6t6. 5. To give a 
 plausible — t'.pr some censure, donner une prise 
 plausible au blame. 6. The — of bis ovra good 
 natnre, leu amies de sa pmpre bonti. 
 
 HANDLESS [hand'-ls.] adj. X ^<mm 
 main. 
 
 To make a. o. — , priver de sea 
 mains. 
 
 HANDLING [hand'-ling] n. 1. H § ma- 
 niement, m. ; 2. § action de trailer, £ 
 
 HANDMAID [hand'-mad] n. 1. + 1 ser- 
 vante, £ ; 2. * § servants ; aide, £ 
 
 2. Nature's — , art, la servante de la nature. 
 Part. The — and interpreter of nature, /'aide et 
 Vinterprete de la nalute. 
 
 To make a. th. the — of, m,eUre q. ch. 
 au service de. 
 
 HANDMAIDEN [hand'-mi-du] n. -f II 
 servante, £ 
 
 HANDSEL [hnnd'-B61] n. 1. etrenne 
 (premier usage, premiere vente), £ ; 2. J 
 arrhes, £ pi. ; gage, m. sing. 
 
 To take — , etrtnner. 
 
 HANDSEL, V. a. etrenner (acheter le 
 premier). 
 
 HANDSOME [han'-.um] adj. 1. 1 § 
 beau (moderement beau) ; 2. ^jiatteur. 
 
 1. A — person, Ulie belle fiersnnne ; a — house, 
 une belle maisun ; — present, bean present. 2. A 
 very — compliment, nii e'lnipVimeni irea-flatteur. 
 
 Philip the — , (hist.) Philippe le Beau 
 (pi^re de Charles-Quint). To grow — ||, 
 embellir ; s'embellir. 
 
 HANDSOMELY [han'-sfim-U] adv. 1. 
 I elegamment ; joliment ; 2. § grande- 
 ment ; ge-nereusement ; 3. § galam- 
 ment ; en galant homme ; delicate- 
 ment; 4 § bien; 5. (m. p.) (plais.) ^oii- 
 ment ; 6. (mar.) doucement ; en dour 
 ceur. 
 
 3. To behave — , ae conduire galamnient, en ga- 
 lant homme. 
 
 HANDSOMENESS [ han'-sfim-nSt ] n. 
 
 1. II § beaute (mod6ree), £ ; 2. § elegance ; 
 grdce, C ; 3. § delicatesse, £ 
 
 3. The — of bis conduct, la ddlicatease de sa 
 
 HANDY [hand'-i] adj. 1. B § (pers.) 
 adroit (des mains); habile; 2. (chos.) 
 commode; 3. § (chos.) d la portee de 
 la main; tres-pres ; 4 X demain; des 
 mains. 
 
 Handt-blow, 
 
 Handy-cuff, n. 1 coup de poing, m. 
 
 To come to — s, faire le =. 
 
 Handy-dandy, n. handy-dandy (jeu 
 d'enfant ou il faut deviner dans quelle 
 main se trouve un objet), m. 
 
 — ! battez les cartes et devinez ! 
 
 Handy-gripe, n. XP>"^^^! etreinte, £ 
 
 Handy-stroke X- ^- Handy-blow. 
 
 HANG [hang] V. n. (hung) 1. II pen- 
 dre ; 2. J etre pendu ; 3. | § (on, d ; 
 OVER, sur) etre, demeurer suspendu ; 4 
 II etre tendu, suspendu ; 5. || se pencher ; 
 6. I s'incliner; 7. 1 § (on, d) s'accro- 
 Cher; s'attacher; 8. § (on, de) depen- 
 dre; 9. § r ester ; reposer ; 10. § (on, 
 upon) itre d charge (d) ; peser (sur). 
 
 ■2. Sir Balaam — s, sir Balaam est pendu. 3. | 
 To — on a. o.'s neck, *tre suspendu au cou de ?. u. 
 g War — » over our heads, la guerre est suspendue 
 siiF nos tetes. 1. Persuasiun — » on his lips, /aper- 
 sitasiort s'attache a ses levres. en decoule. 8. To 
 
 on prince's favors, d^pendre des faveura du 
 
 prince. 9. The question — » on a single point, la 
 question repose sur un seul puirU. 10. Life — < 
 npon him, la vie lui est a charge, Ini pise. 
 
 To — loose, pendre detachi ; itre dS- 
 tachS; to — together, 1. II tenir (ne pas 
 se s6parer); 2. § r ester, se tenir run d 
 I'autre; rester uni. To — back, res<«r 
 en arriire ; to — down, pencher ; Stre 
 incline ; s'incliner ; tomber ; s'ava- 
 chir ; to — out (of), pendre (d) ,• &tre 
 suspendu {d) ; to — over, 1. II pendre 
 sur ; etre suspendu sur ; 2. § menacer ; 
 
 3. (const) surplomber ; etre en sur- 
 plomb; to — up, pe'.tdre; etre suspen- 
 du; appe/ndre. 
 
 HANG, V. a. (uukg, hanged) 1. pen- 
 dre ; 2. faire pendre ; 8. suspendre ; 4 
 (with, de) tendre; tapisser ; 5. laisser 
 tomber ; baisser ; pencher ; trainer ; 
 
 6. poser (des portes, des sonnettes, etc.) ; 
 
 7. (mar.) poser, monter ; mettre en 
 place. 
 
 3. To — the earth upon nothing, intpendrs U 
 terre sur rien. 4. To — an apartment with air 
 tains, tendre un appartement de rideaux. 6. T« 
 — o.'s head, pencher la tete. 
 
 To — down, laisser tomber ; to — 
 out, 1. msttreim dehors); 2. d4ptoyer ; 
 3. arborer ; 4 elever ; to — up, 1. /)«»- 
 dre; 2. suspendre; 3. § laiasei en am- 
 pens. 
 
 HANG, n. pente, £ 
 
 HANGEK [hang'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) p**- 
 Sonne qui pend, qui fait j)endre. £ ; 4, 
 (chos.) pendant (de baudrier, de cein- 
 turon), m. ; 3. croc ; crochet, m. ; 4 cou- 
 teau de chasse, m. ; 5. (6criture) jain- 
 hage (premier jambage de m, n), m. 
 
 — on, (m. p.) 1. importun, m. ; in*- 
 portune, f ; 2. dependant, m. ; com- 
 plaisant, m. ; complaisante, £ ; para- 
 site, m. ; ojficieux, m. ; officieuse, £ ; far 
 milier, m. 
 
 HANGING [hang'-ing] adj. 1. 1 suspen- 
 d?t; 2. patibidaire ; 3. pendable; 4. 
 (did.) suspendu ; 5. (mar.) vertical. 
 
 1. — gjirdens, (^e«_/orrfin8SU9pendna. '2. — fact, 
 /cTurf patibulaire. 3. A — maitei , iin ras penda 
 bie. 
 
 HANGING, n. 1. B pendaison ; corde, 
 t ; 2. II tenture ; tapisserie, £ ; 3. X i 
 htxe, m. ; representation, £ ; 4. X chose 
 qui se r attache ; chose acoessoire, f ; 5. 
 (d'arbre) branchage, m. sing. ; rameavut, 
 m. pi. ; feziiUage, m. sing. 
 
 Chamber — , tapisserie, £ — out, de- 
 ploiement, m. 
 
 HANGMAN [hang'-man] n., pi. HANG- 
 MEN, bourreau (qui pend les condamnes 
 a mort), m. 
 
 HANGNAIL [hang'-nal] n. envie (aux 
 doigts), £ 
 
 HANK [hangk] n. 1. poignee (nombw 
 d'echeveaux), £ ; 2. (mar.) ha7iche, t 
 
 HANK, V. a. mettre en poignees. 
 
 HANKER fhangk'-ur] V. n. (AFTER, FOl, 
 
 de) avoir hien envie (de) ; soupir4r 
 (apres). 
 
 HANKERING [ bangk'-ur.in»: ] W 
 (after) grande envie (de) ; vif ditit 
 (de); grand penchant (pour). 
 
 H ANSEATIC [hah-se-at'-ik] a(^'. (gdcg.) 
 hanseatique ; anseatique. 
 
 HAN'T, -T- abrev. de Has hot, de 
 Have not. 
 
 HAP [hap] n. 1 1. heur; hasard, n.; 
 2. malheur (inattendu), m. ; mauvaiae 
 chance, £ ; maumai.se fortune, £ 
 
 Hap-hazard, n. hasard ; pw ha- 
 aard, m. 
 
 At — , au hasard. 
 
 HAP, V. n. t. V. Happen. 
 
 HAPLESS [hap'-lss] adj. » infortwni ;- 
 malheureux. 
 
 HAPLY [hap -II] adv. * 1. peut-etre ; 
 
 2. par hasard; 3. (m. p.) par mal- 
 heur. 
 
 HAPPEN [hap'.pn] V. n. 1. (to, d) (dee 
 6v6nements) arriver ; se passer ; 2. 
 (chos.) (to, . . .) se trouser par hasard ; 
 
 3. (pers.) (to, de) arriver a (q. u.). 
 
 1. An accident has — ed, un acridtnt est arrivS ; 
 il est arrive «)i accident, i. The stronger side 
 —ed to be the lady's, le cote le p'ua fort se trouvn 
 par hasard etre cel'ui de la dame. 3. We —ed not 
 to have it, il nous arriva de ne pas Pavoir ; I —ed 
 to be there, il arriva (jueje me trouvait Id. 
 
 Let what will — , — what will, ad- 
 vienne que pourra. 
 
 HAPPILY [hap'-pi-ii] adv. 1. heurfu- 
 sement ; 2. par bonheur ; 3. t par 
 hasard. 
 
 To live — , vivre heureux. 
 
 HAPPINESS [bap'-pi-n6.j a i. oon 
 heur, m. ; 2. m,ot heureux, in. ; exf na 
 aion, locution, forme heureusc, f. 
 
 HAPPY [hap' -pi] adj. 1. (at, d ; to. dol 
 heureux ; 2. + bienheureux ; K 4 . 
 favorable ; propice ; 4. X accompli ; . 
 habile. 
 
 1. — at a reply, heureux a la repartw • « — 
 
 thought, unt ptnsee heureuse ; to be — k) see a. " 
 etre heureux de voir q. «. 
 
 — man be his dole 1 1 Dieu le con- 
 serve ; le bon Dieu le be7iisse I To 
 mats — ^ rendre heureux. As — as i 
 king, a prince, content comme un roi. 
 
 HARANGUE [ ha-i«ng' ] n. 1. ha 
 rangue, £ ; 2. discours, m. 
 
 T» make a — , faire wne =, v/n dit 
 oovrs.
 
 HAR HAR HAR 
 
 a fate : <1 far ; d fall ; a fat ; erne; i met ; i pine ; 1 pin ; o no ; (9 move : 
 
 HAEANGUE, v. l. 1. Xaranguer ; 2. 
 f\.ure un dixcow">. 
 
 HAEANGUE, v. a. 1. haranguer ; 2. 
 faire un disooura d. 
 
 HAEANGUEE [ha-rang'-ur] n. 1. ho- 
 ranffii^ur, m. ; 2. orateur, m. 
 
 HAEASS [har'-as] V. a. 1. 1 harasser; 
 UlMer ; ea^cider ; accabler ; 2. § /ati- 
 ftuv ; tournienter ; 8. | harceler. 
 
 S. To — our thciiiglils with coiijec'lureii, fatigiier, 
 ir»nnenter no3/ie»sets /»ar /«* conjecturee. 3. To 
 - troops, bftrceler des Irimpes. 
 
 To — out, accabler ; esrcider. 
 
 HAEASS, n. % devastation, f. ; i a- 
 vage, m. 
 
 HAEA8SEE [har'-««-ur] n. 1. peraonne 
 qui harusxe, accable, t. ; 2. peraonne 
 qui haroele, f. 
 
 HAEBIN6EE [har'-Wn-jor] n. 1. + I! 
 avant-coureur (de la cour), m. ; 2. ** % 
 avant-coureur ; precuraeur, m. 
 
 ■i. Thr — of peace, /'avant-coiireur, h pr^cur- 
 *eiir (ff fa pair. 
 
 HAEBOE [har'-bur] n. 1. II logement ; 
 qUe ; hdvre, m. ; 2. || port (de mar, de 
 Jeuve, de riviere), m. ; 3. § port, m. ; 
 asi/le, m. ; aaile, m. ; retraite, t, ; 
 abri, m. 
 
 Commercial — , port marchand, de 
 commerce; dry — ,^^d^eohou,age; tide 
 — , = de touie maree. 
 
 Harbor-masteb, n. offlcier deport, m. 
 
 HAEBOE, V. n. 1. || loger ; aejour- 
 ner ; 2. § trouver un asile, une retraite, 
 un abri. 
 
 HAEBOE, V. a. 1. || heberger ; ac- 
 oueillir ; recuei/lir ; 2. donner un 
 utile, une retraite, un abri d; 8. § 
 aonner accea d ; nourrir ; entretenir. 
 
 3. To — resentment, a euBpicion, nourrir des res- 
 ttnllmenta, un 96up<;"n. 
 
 HAEB0EA6E [har'-bur-aj] n. X aeile, 
 ID ; retraite, {. ; abri, m. 
 
 HAEBOEEE [bar'-bar-ur] n. (OF, d) 
 pertonne qui doitne un aaile, une re- 
 iraiie, un abri, f. 
 
 HAEBOELESS [har'-bur-lsi] adj. aana 
 aaile, retraite, abri. 
 
 HAED [bird] adj. 1. | § dur; 2. § 
 TTtde ; 3. rigoureiix ; severe ; 4. § diffi- 
 rilf ; penible ; 5. § fo)-t ; grand ; 6. § 
 mav/caia. 
 
 1. I — wood, du txAs dur ; a — heart, un eaur 
 Av.r. 2. A — winter, un hiver rnde ; — sttuiy, tra- 
 »«i7 rude. 3. — tlioughlB, '^ea pcnaeeja^veree. 4. 
 — task, tacKe ditlii-ile, p^nible. 5. — studv, fort 
 travail; — student, grand <rarati/eur. 6. — living, 
 
 To be — to a, o., itre dur, 
 pour q. u. ; to get — , to grow — | §, 
 s'endurcir ; to lie — , coucher sur In 
 dure; to make — , 1. || durcir; 2. § en- 
 "lurcir. As — as iron, dur comme le 
 ler, lecuir ; as — as a rock, dur comme 
 un rocher, 
 
 HAED, adv. 1. dur ; durement ; 
 rudement ; rigoureuaement ; aevere- 
 ment ; 2. difflcilement ; peniblement ; 
 a<pec peine ; 3. fort ; fortement; fortet 
 ferme ; ferme ; Men ; ijigoureuse- 
 ment ; vivement; 4. instamment; 5. 
 inal; 6. i fort; hien; trea; tout; 7. 
 (mar.) tout. 
 
 1. To speak — ,parIeT durement; to drink — , 
 iiMre dur. 2. To wind — , tournfr difflcilement. 
 3. To rain — , pfeuv^ir fort ; to fight — , cimbattrt 
 ferme; to work — ,tTavailfeT fernie. 4. To pray 
 — , ;>ricr instamment, 5. To go — , aller mal. 6. 
 — by, tont prea, 
 
 HAEDEN Thar'-dn] V. n. 1. I (choi?.) 
 tlMreir ; ae durcir ; a'endurcir ; 2. § 
 (pera^ (to, h) a'endurcir ; 8. $ § (chos.) 
 
 HAEDEN, V. a. 1. II durcir (q. eh.) ; 
 gndurcir ; /aire durcir; 2. § (to, d) 
 tndurcir (q. u.) ; 3. § (to, d) fortifier 
 (q. ch.) ; 4. tremper (de Tacier). 
 
 1. T~ — clay, durcir nargiU. i. To — to a cli- 
 ■Wte, tc labor, endurcir d un climat, a wn travail. 
 (. To — the Boul to virtue, fortitier l^anie a la vertu. 
 
 HAEDENED [har'-dnd] adj. 1. J durci , 
 tndurci ; 2. § endurci ; 3. (de Taller 
 >«mpe. 
 
 HAEDENEE [bir'-dn-ur] n. 1 per- 
 lonm, choae qui durcit (q. eh.), endv/r- 
 eU, t. 
 
 HAEDENIN6 [ har'-dn-tog ] n. | 1. 
 (chos.) durciaaement, m. ; 2. $ (pers.) 
 mdurciaaement, m. ; 3. (did.) indura- 
 'ioii, f. 
 
 HAEDIHOOD [ hird'-I-had ] n. ?iar- 
 diesse ; audace, (. 
 
 Dauntless — , = indomptable. 
 
 HAEDILY [hard'-i-r.] adv. 1. hardi- 
 meni; rtudacieuaement ; 2. severement; 
 sans molIe».ie. 
 
 HAEDIMENT [hard'-i-m6nt] n. t har- 
 die-fse ; audace, t. 
 
 HAEDINESS [hard'-l-DSs] n. 1. har- 
 diea.'ie; audace, f. ; 2. mgueur ; force 
 du corps, f. ; 3. audace; assurance; 
 imptidence, T. 
 
 HAEDLY [hitd'-Ii] giv. 1. durement; 
 rudement ; rigoureuaement ; severe" 
 ment; 2. difflcilement; peniblement; 
 avec peine; 3. d peine; guere; tout 
 au plua. 
 
 3. It c&n — be necessary, it feut elre a peine n«- 
 eessaire ; it will — be denied, on jte niera gu^re. 
 
 HAEDNESS [hard'-nSs] n. 1. duret^, 
 t; 2. § rudesse ; grossiereU, f. ; 3. § ri- 
 gueur ; aeverite, f. ; 4. § endurcisae- 
 ment, m. ; 5. § difflculte, f. ; 6. (de Ta- 
 cier), tre^npe, f. 
 
 4. — of heart, endurcissement du coeur. 
 
 HAEDOCK t- V. Burdock. 
 
 HAEDS [hardz] n. pi. 1. ehenevotte, f. 
 sing. ; 2. etoupe, t sine. 
 
 HAEDSHIP [hard*-.hip] n. 1. chose 
 dure, penible; peine, f. ; 2. fatigue, f ; 
 8. privation, t ; 4. rigueur, f. ; 5. injus- 
 tice, £ 
 
 3. To suffer — n in prison, aimffrir dea privations 
 enpris.m. 4. The — » of a military life, lea ri- 
 giwxirB de la vie miltlaire. 5. Those —s which fall 
 on people, cea injustices qui frappent lea gena. 
 
 To alleviate a — , adoucir une ri- 
 gueur ; to bear — , to go through — , 1. 
 aupporter lea fatigues, lea privations ; 
 aouffrir des privutiana ; 2. 'p^~ en 
 voir de dures; {pjg~ manger de la 
 vache enragee. 
 
 HAEDWAEE [hard'-war] n. Quincail- 
 lerie ; clincaillerie, t 
 
 HAEDWAEEMAN [hard'-war-man] n., 
 pi. Hardwarbmen, quincaillier ; clin- 
 caillier, m. 
 
 HAEDY [hard'-i] adj. 1. hardi ; auda- 
 deux ; 2. vigoureux ; robuate ; en- 
 durci d la fatigue; 3. j solide. 
 
 HAEE [har] n. 1. (mam.) lievre (gen- 
 re), m. ; 2. (astr.) lievre, m. 
 
 Burrowing — , lapin aauvage, m. ; 
 young — , levratU, m. Sea — , (mol.) 
 aplysie, t. ; ^ lievre marin, de mer. To 
 course the — , courir le lievre. 
 
 Harb-bell, n. (bot.) 1. scUle penchee ; 
 ^ jacinthe des p res, t; 2. campanule d 
 feuillea rmides, t. 
 
 Hare-brained, adj. eaervele; evente. 
 
 Hare-finder, n. t homme d deterrer 
 le gibier, m. 
 
 Hake-foot, n. (bot.) ochrome; pied- 
 de-lievre ; ^ pied-de-lUvre, m. 
 
 Hare-hearted, adj. d ccmi,rde lievre, 
 de poule ; poltron. 
 
 Hare-hound, n. 1. levrier, m. ; 2. chien 
 courant, m. 
 
 Hare-lip, n. bec-de-liivre, m. 
 
 Hare-lipped, adj. qui a un bec-de- 
 li.vre ; d bec-de-lievre. 
 
 T,> be — , Hre bec-de-lievre; avoir 
 un bee-de-lievre. 
 
 Hare-ragout, n. civet, m. 
 
 Harb's-ear, n. (bot.) buplivre, m. ; ^ 
 Oreille -de-lievre, f. 
 
 HAEE t. V. Harry. 
 
 HAEEM [ha'-r«m] n. harem, m. 
 
 HAEIEE. F. Harrier. 
 
 HAEK [hark] v. a. X- V. Hearken. 
 
 — 1 ecoute ! ecoutez ! 
 
 HAEL [harl] n. 1. filaments de Un, 
 de chanvre, m. pi. ; 2. (bot) Jilasse, t 
 sing. 
 
 HAELEQUIN [har'-l8-kin] n. arle- 
 quin, m. 
 
 HAELEQUIN, v. n. faire dea tours 
 d'arlequin. 
 
 HAELEQUINADE [har'-Ie-kin-ad'] n. 
 arlequinade, f. 
 
 HAEM [harm] n. 1. mal; malheur, 
 m. ; 2. tort ; prejudice ; dommage ; ac- 
 cident, m. 
 
 To do a. o. — , fairemal, da mal d q. 
 u. ; to get into — , 1. \ arriver malheur 
 d; 2. § tomber dans te =: ; to keep a. o. 
 out of — 's way preserver q. u. de = ; 
 tc axean — to a. " ivoir de marwaises 
 
 intentions envers q. u. ; to say sU im 
 aginable — of a. o., dire tout le nxu 
 imaginable de q. u. ; ^ dire rage de q. 
 u. ; dire pia one pendre de q. u. ; to 
 think of — , penier d =. 
 
 HAEM, V. &. faire du mal, du tortd 
 nuire d. 
 
 HAEMFUL [harm'-fnl] adj. (to) 1 
 nuisible. (d); tnalfaisant {pour) ; p,» 
 judiciabie (A) ; i. X maztvaia. 
 
 HAL„:rULLY [ harm'.fuin ] ad" 
 d'une '"^aniere nuiawle, prejudiciobta 
 
 HAEMJTULNESS [ harm'lfil'.nis ] a 
 
 caractere nuisible, m. 
 
 HAEMLESS [harm'-lfs] adj. 1. mw- 
 cent; inoffensif; sans ble.iser ; aaiu 
 faire du mal; 2. sans avoir de mal, 
 sain et sauf; 3. d couvert (sans respon- 
 8abilit6). 
 
 To hold a. o. — , mettre q. u. d con- 
 vert; sauvegarder q. u. ; mettre q. it. 
 hors d'interet. 
 
 HAEMLESSLY [karm'-ls.li] adv. 1. 
 innoceinment ; sans faire du mal; 2w 
 aans avoir de mal; sain et sauf. 
 
 HAEMLESSNESS [ harm'-le.-nSi ] n, 
 innocence, f. 
 
 HAEMONIC [har-mon'-Ot], 
 
 HAEMONICAL [har-mon'-l-kal] adj. 1. 
 harm,onique; d-harmonie; 2. t har 
 monieusD ; 3. (acousL) harmonique; 4. 
 (math.) harmonique. 
 
 HAEMONICA [har-mon'-I-ka] n. (mug.) 
 harmonica, m. 
 
 HAEMONICALLY [ har-moa'-l-k»I-U ] 
 adv. harmoniquement. 
 
 HAEMONICS [har-mon'-iks] n. pi. 1. 
 harmonie, f. ; 2. harmonie ( doctrine, 
 science), f. ; 3. (nuis.) harmonique, m. 
 
 HAEMONIOUS [har-md'-m-us] adi. I. 
 + P § harmonieuic; 2. § en parfaite 
 harmonie. 
 
 HAEMONIOUSLY [ har-mo'-ni-M-U j 
 adv. 1. II § harmmiieuaement ; 2. § acea 
 harmonie; en parfaite harmonie. 
 
 HAEMONIOUSNESS [ har-mo -ul-i* 
 ii8«] n. harmonie, f. 
 
 HAEMONIST [har'-mfin-t.t] n. harmo- 
 niste, m. 
 
 HAEMONIZE [har'-mo-nii] V. n. 1. 
 Hre harmonieux; 2. § etre en harmo- 
 nie; a''acco-rder. 
 
 2. The facta — , leafaha s'accordent. 
 
 HAEMONIZE, v. a. 1. rendre har- 
 monietix ; dminer de Vharmonie d ; 2. 
 § mettre en harmonie ; faire viore en 
 harmonie ; faire accorder. 
 
 HAEMONIZEE [har'-mo-nir-ur] n. 1. 
 
 conciliateur, m. ; coneiliatriee, t ; 8. 
 (mus.) harmoniste, m. 
 
 HAEMONY [har'-md-n!] n. 1. J § har- 
 monie, f. ; 2. accord, m. ; 3. § concoriJUk 
 f. ; 4 (anat.) harmonie, f. 
 
 In — with 11 §, en harmonie avec 
 
 HAENESS [har'-nSs] n. 1. harnaia; 
 harjiois, m. ; 2. (de cavalerie) harna- 
 chement, m. ; 3. + harnois t, m. ; ar- 
 m,ure, f. 
 
 To put on o.'s — , endoaser le harnais. 
 
 Haeness-maker, n. 1. harnacheur, 
 m. ; 2. fabricant de harnais, m. ; 3 
 hourrelier, m. 
 
 Harness-making, n. 1. fabrication 
 de harnais, f. ; 2. bourrellerie, t. 
 
 HAENESS, V. a 1. II harnacher ; en- 
 harnncher ; mettre le harnaia d; 2. J 
 § defendre ; 8. t mettre le harnais (ar- 
 mure) d. 
 
 HAENESSED [har'-nSst] adj. 1. har- 
 nache; 2. X oL harnais, armur* 
 
 HAEP [harp] n. 1. harpe, t. ; 2. (astr.) 
 lyre, f. ; 3. (conch.) karpe, t 
 
 Eolian — , harpe eolienne, cfAole, 
 Jew's — , guintbarde ; trompe, £ To 
 play the — , on, upon the — ,jouer, pin- 
 cer la, de la =:; to strike o.'s — •*, ri- 
 veiller aa :=. 
 
 Harp-case, n. etui de harpe, m. 
 
 Harp-plater, n. harpiste, va., t 
 
 Harp-shell, n. (conch.) harpe, f. 
 
 Harp striking, adj. ♦• qui reveille aa 
 harpe. 
 
 Harp-string, n. corde de harpe, f. 
 
 HAEP, V. n. 1. I jouer de la harpe^ 
 2 S [on) toucher id^ ; %'arrit^r (-i) : ri
 
 HaR 
 
 HAT 
 
 HA.U 
 
 d nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; -U bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 51 oil ; bu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 O0n(r (»ur); rabaUre (. ); ^ rabd- 
 dier (. . .)• 
 
 V*. Perpetual — tng upon the ito y, revenant ptr- 
 rHuelUmtn- ,ur I'/ix/.otre. 
 
 HARP, V. a. t toticfier d 
 
 HARPER [harp'-ur] n. harpmir t; 
 harpiste ; ** menentrel, m. 
 
 RAEPING [hirp'-ing] n. 1. sons, ao 
 etyrcl« de la harpe, ni. pi. , 2. § (upon, 
 cJo) rabdchage, m. 
 
 3. In liynuis aiid — s, dana Us A,, anea et lea sona 
 cs In hariit'. "J. — « upuu old tbenit^B, rabacbnge 
 
 if ,.if„.r ,/,e,„M. 
 
 HARPING-IRON, n. $. T. Harpoon. 
 
 HARPOON [liar-psn'] n. rtarpon, m. 
 
 Guu — , =: d mousgueton. 
 
 HARPOON, V. a. hui'ponner. 
 
 hARPOONER [hir-pdn' w] n. har- 
 ponneur, in. 
 
 HARPEESS [harp'-rts] n. .uirpiste, f.; 
 •* meneftrel (f'eiiime), in. 
 
 HARPSICHORD [ harp .i-kdrd ] n. 
 (mus.) clavecin, m. 
 
 HARPY [harp'-i] n. 1. harpie, f. ; 2. 
 (orn.) harpie; grande harpie d'Ame- 
 rvjue, f 
 
 HARQUEBUSE. V. Arqcebuse. 
 
 HARRIDAN [ har'-ri-dan ] n. vieiUe 
 ffuenan, f. 
 
 HARRIER [har'-ri-ur] n. 1. leerier, 
 ra. ; levreUe,f.; 2. (orn.) soubuse, t ; ba- 
 yard, m. 
 
 — bitch, levrette, f. 
 
 HARROW [har'-ro] n. (agr.) herse, f. 
 
 HARROW, V. a, 1. (agr.) herser ; 2. + 
 I dechirer ; torturer ; 3. t agiter ; 
 troubler ; 4. + suhjuguer ; maltriser ; 
 dominer; 5. % devaxter; depouiller; 
 piUer. 
 
 To — up, dechirer ; torturer. 
 
 HARROW, n. (bot) bugrane, f.; 1 
 <vrrHe-b<x,uf, m. 
 
 Rest — , =. 
 
 HARROW EE [hor'-ro-ur] n. (agr.) her- 
 tmr, m. 
 
 HARRY [har'-ri] V. a. 1. maltraiter; 
 X. tcnrnienter ; S. piller ; depouiller. 
 
 HARSH [harah] adj. 1. H § dur ,• 2. |1 § 
 rttde ; dpre ,• 3. § rude ; rigide ; H- 
 ffoweute; sevire; austere; 4 § pi- 
 pmnt; bleseant. 
 
 — Band, du aab/e rude ; — reflection, r^Jlexton 
 lure, 2. — fluit,/rwi/ apre; — temper, carac/tre 
 apre. 3. — precept, pr«c^/)(e riffourt-ux, severe. 
 
 HAKSHLY [harah'-li] adv. 1. J § dure- 
 ment ; 2. | § rudement ; dprement ; 
 8. § rudement ; rigidement ; rigoit- 
 reusement ; sevSrement ; 4. § d'li/ne 
 maniere piquante, blestante. 
 
 To speak — to, to treat, to use — , ru- 
 doyer. 
 
 HARSHNESS [harsh'-nSa] n. 1. || § du- 
 rete, f. ; 2. J § Aprete, f. ; 3. § Hgidite ; 
 rigueur ; sevirite, f. ; 4. caractire pi- 
 quant, blessani, m. 
 
 HARSLET [har.'-16t], 
 
 HASLET [ha'-«i8t] n. freasure (de co- 
 chon), f. 
 
 HART [hart] n. (mam.) cer/ (ianssa 
 (ixi^me annee), m. 
 
 HARTSHORN [hartt'-h5rn] n. 1. corne 
 de cerf, f. ; 2. (pharm.) corne de cerf, f. 
 
 — shavings, (pharm.) = brulee, cal- 
 cinee. 
 
 HARTSTONGUE [ hart»'-tung ] n. 1. 
 (bot. pharm.) scolopendre (genre), f. ; 2. 
 toolopendre officinale ; \ lanyue-de- 
 bmuf, de-cerf, f. 
 
 HAETWOET [hart'-wurt] n. (bot.) tor- 
 dyle officinal ; seseli de Crete, m. 
 
 French hartwort, hartwort of Mar- 
 seille, aeseli officinal, tortueuaj, de Mar- 
 •eille, m. 
 
 HAEUM SCAEITM [bar'-flm-akar'-um] 
 
 »dj. 1. (pers.) ecervele ; braque; etour- 
 di ; 2. (chos.) en I'air. 
 
 HAEUSPICE [hs-rua'-pia] n. (ant rom.) 
 »ruHpice: harunpioe, m. 
 
 HAEUSPICY [ha-rua'-pi-si] n. (ant.) 
 €ru8picine, f. 
 
 HARVEST [har'-vSat] n. 1. 1 § woisson, 
 t ; 2. 1 recolte, f. ; 3. ^/ruit.% m. pi. 
 
 To gather, to get in the — , /(lire la 
 ricolte : to reap thi. — , 1. recoUer la 
 mtoisnon ; 2. § recued/.ir des fruits. 
 
 Harvest-flt. n. (ent.) eigale, f. 
 
 Harvest-home n. ''■. temped^i la mois- 
 tim m. ; 2. fete 'r la moisson, t ; & 
 
 chant de la moiaaon, m. ; 4. $ mine 
 d'or, t. 
 
 Hakvest-lord, n. chef dea moisaon- 
 nettra, m. 
 
 Harvest-man, n. moissonneur, m. 
 
 Harvest-queen, n. reine d-e la moia- 
 aon, f. 
 
 HAEVEST, V. a. 1. moi-HSonner ; 2. 
 recolter , /aire Vaoitt. 
 
 HASH [ haah ] V. a (culij.) utcher 
 menu. 
 
 HASH, a. (culin.) haehis, m. 
 
 — of cooked meat, capilotade, t 
 
 HASLET. V. Harslet. 
 
 HASP [hasp] n. 1. unneau,va. ; 2. (ser- 
 rur.) nioraillon, m. 
 
 HASP, V. n.fermer au moruillon. 
 
 HASSOCK [ haa'-auk ] n. ugenouil- 
 loir, ra. 
 
 HAST [hast] 2" pers. sing, du prCsent 
 de I'indicatif de Have. 
 
 HASTATE [haa'-tat], HASTATED 
 [haa'-tat-sd] adj. (bot.) haste, hastiforme. 
 
 HASTE [hast] n. 1. || hate; rupidite, 
 f. ; 2. II precipitiition, f. ; 3. vivacite, t. ; 
 empc rtement, m. ; colere, f. ; cour- 
 roux, m. 
 
 Post — 5, en toute hdte. In — , 1. en 
 hate; d la hate; 'i.presse; in great — , 
 
 1. en grande hdte; 2. trea-presiie. To 
 be in — , avoir hdte ; etre presse. To 
 make — , /dire hdte ; /'aire vite ; ae 
 preaxer ; ae depecher ; faire diligence; 
 se diligenter. 
 
 HASTE, r. Hasten. 
 
 HASTEN [ha' -an] V. a.i. hdter; prea- 
 aer ; 2. precipiter. 
 
 To haste o.'s self **, se hdter. To — 
 on, =. 
 
 HASTE. V. Hasten. 
 
 HASTEN, V. n. 1. (to, de) ae hdter ; 
 aepreaner; ae diligenter; ae depecher ; 
 
 2. § (to, de) a'empresaer ; 3. (to, d) uc- 
 courir. 
 
 2. I — to apprize you, je m' 
 prevniir. 3. T.. have —ed to 
 
 npresse de voua 
 u.^a asaiatance. 
 
 To — away, a' eloigner d la hdte. To 
 — back, revenir, retourner d la hdte, 
 en toute hate. 
 
 HASTENEE [ha'-sn-or] n. X.personne, 
 chose qui hdte, qui presse, f. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 faiaeur d la hdte ; faiaeur preaae, m. 
 
 HASTILY [ha.'-ti-li] adv. 1. ( avec 
 hdte; en hdte; d la hdte; 2. precipi- 
 tamment ; avec precipitation ; 3. § 
 avec vivacite, emportement, colere. 
 
 HASTINESS [hae'-ti-nee] n. 1. II hdte ; 
 rapidiie, f. ; 2. || precipitation, f. ; 3. § 
 vivacite, t ; impatience, t. ; emporte- 
 ment, m. 
 
 HASTING [haat'-ing] n. hdtiveau (pois 
 hatif), m. 
 
 HASTING- PEAE [ba.t'.'jig-par] n. hd- 
 tiveau (poire hative), m. 
 
 HASTY [hast'-i] adj. 1. prompt; rn- 
 pide; diligent; precipite : 2. § (pers.) 
 vif; emporte; 3. § (chos.) e-j/,' d> empor- 
 tement ; de colere; 4. (choa.) irreJUchi; 
 5. X hdtif. 
 
 4. — predilection, predilection irrf^fl^chie. 
 
 To be — . etre vif; etre em,porte ; ^ 
 avoir la tete pres du bonnet. 
 
 Hasty-puddino, n. 1. bouillie, f. ; 2. 
 gaude, f. 
 
 HAT [hat] n. 1. chapeau (k bord, 
 d'homme), m. ; 2. chapeau (de cardi- 
 nal), m. 
 
 Broad-brimmed — , =: d grand, d 
 large bord ; narrow-brimmed — ; = d 
 petit bord ; cocked — , =: a cornea. 
 Beaver — , =: de caator ; chip — , = de 
 boia ; cloth — , = sans appret ; felt 
 — , =: de grosfeutre; Leghorn — , =: 
 de paille d'ltaiie ; opera — , claque, 
 m. ; short nap — , =: d poll raa ; silk — , 
 =; de soie ; straw — , = de paille ; stuff 
 — , = defeutre; Tuscan — , = de paille 
 cousue. — in hand, = d la main; 
 with o.'s — oft le = baa; decouvert; 
 with o.'s — on, te = sur la tete; cou- 
 vert. — s off! =x baa! To put on o.'s 
 — ,m,ettre son =;; ae couvrir ; to pull 
 off, to take off o.'s — , bter son chapeau ; 
 ae decouvrir. 
 
 Hat-band, n. cordon de chapeau, m. 
 
 Hat-box, a. carton (a ctspeau d'hom- 
 me), m. 
 
 Hat-oabe, n. etui d chapeau (dtom- 
 me), m. 
 
 Hat-makino, o. chapeHarie (art), t 
 
 Hat-stuff, n. (ind.) cXapeau (6trf 
 fe) m. 
 
 Hat-trade, n. chapeUerie (oom- 
 
 HATCH [hatiOi] V. a. 1. Ifa-ae cclort; 
 2. (m. p.) § couver ; brasser ; moAU- 
 ner ; tramer ; completer. 
 
 HATiCH, V. n. 1 eclore. 
 
 HATCH, n. 1. || action d'eclore, t 2 
 I cowvee (petits), £ ; 3. § decouverte, t 
 
 HATCH, n. 1. parte coupee, f. ; 2. (de 
 canal) vanne, f. ; 3. (mar.) ecoutille, t 
 
 To be under the — es J, etre dana la 
 misere. 
 
 Hatch-way, n. (mar.) ecouiille, t. 
 
 HATCH, V. a. (dessin et gravure) ha- 
 Cher. 
 
 HATCHEL [hateh'-«i] V. a. 1. 1 (ind.) 
 aerancer ; 2. f^~ § taquiner ; vexer, 
 
 HATCIIELLEE. V. Heckler. 
 
 HATCHET [hatah'-st] n. haohette; 
 hache; cognee, £ 
 
 Hatchet-face, rx. figure d hache, t 
 
 HATCHING fhaub'-mg] n. (dessin, gri^ 
 vure) hachure, f. 
 
 HATCHMENT [hatah'-m6nt] n. (bias.) 
 armes (de defiint) ; armoiries, f. pL 
 
 HATE [bit] V. a. hair; *{ avoir en 
 haine; ^ avoir de la haine pour ; (to) 
 avoir en horreur (de). 
 
 To — heartily, hair cordialement. I 
 — the sight of him, her, etc., il, elle, etc., 
 eat ma bete noire. 
 
 HATE, n. t haine, f. 
 
 HATEFUL rhit'-iul] adj. l.ha'aaabU; 
 odieux; 2. de haine; haineist 
 
 2. — eyes, i/ej ;,eiix de haine. 
 
 HATEFULLY [hat'-fil-li] fiy. 1 
 odieusement ; 2. avec haine 
 
 HATEFULNESS [hit -Wl-ns.] t. o»- 
 ractere odieux, m. ; nature od%«u»c, C 
 
 HATEE [hat'-ur] n. (OF, ...) ptir- 
 aonnequi hait, t 
 
 A — ut his kind, un boinme qui hait Veapett Alf* 
 
 To be a — of, hair ; to be a good — > 
 aavoir hair. 
 
 HATRED [hi'-trsd] n. (TO, pour) hai- 
 ne, t 
 
 Out of — to, en = de. 
 
 HATTED [hat'-t«d] adj. | en chapnait, 
 
 HATTEE J. r. Harass. 
 
 HATTEE fhat'-tur] n. chapelier, m. 
 
 HAUBEEK [ha'burk] n. t haubert 
 (de cuirasse, cotte de mailles), m. 
 
 HAUGHTILY [hi'-u-ii] adv. cCttne 
 m-aniere hautaine ; arrogamment. 
 
 HAUGHTINESS [h.i'-ti-nsa] n. hau 
 teur ; arrogance ; auperbe, f 
 
 HAUGHTY [ba'-ti] adj. 1. hautain 
 nltier ; arrogant ; auperbe ; 2. t (b. p.) 
 haul; eleve. 
 
 HAUL [hal] V. a. 1. tirer; trainer f 
 2. (m. p.) tirailler; 3. (mar.) haler. 
 
 To — aft, (mar.) border (une voile), 
 to — down, amener (se rendre); to — 
 in, haler d bord ; to — out, hisser (una 
 voile); to — up, hisser. 
 
 HAUL, n. 1. action de tirer, de trai- 
 ner, £; 2. (m. p.) tiraillement, m. ; 8 
 (poch.) coup de filet, m. 
 
 HAULM [ham], 
 
 HAUM [bam] n. 1. tige (de grammee^ 
 f. ; 2. (bot.) chaume, in. 
 
 HAUNCH [bantab] n. 1. (miit.) hanche, 
 t ; 2. (de venaison) cuisse, f. ; 3. J %fin, ra. 
 
 Haunch-bone, n. (anat) ilium ; at 
 coxal, iliaque, innomine, dea ilea, m. 
 
 HAUNT [bant] V. a. \. frequenter: 
 visiter; ^ hunter; 2. (m. p.) importu- 
 ner ; obseder ; pourauivre ; 3. (dea »• 
 prits) obseder (des personnes); 4. (d« 
 esprits/ visiter (des lieux). 
 
 I. Venus — s Idalias proves, Venus fr*quent» 
 visile Us l>"si/>iels d'Idalie. 2. Suapiciun — a A' 
 guilty mind, ies suupfuns pourauivent l-eaprii d% 
 coupahfe. 
 
 HAUNT, V. n. J errer ; rbder. 
 
 HAUNT, n. 1. lieufrequenle, va. ; r« 
 traite, C ; 2. (m. p.) repaire, m. 
 
 HAUNTEE [hant'-ur] n. 1. personiu 
 qui frequente, t. ; habitue, m. ; habi- 
 tuee, f. ; 2. (m. p.) pilier, m. 
 
 HAUTBOY [ho'-bAi] n. (mus.) haut 
 boia (instrument), tn.
 
 HAW UEA 
 
 d fate; d far: a fall; a fat; i me; imet; ipine; I pin ; dno; 6 move; 
 
 HEA. 
 
 Player on the — , haiUhoU ({ler- 
 lonne), m. 
 
 HAUTEUR [ho-tur ] n. hauteur (arro- 
 gance), C 
 
 HAVE [ba»] V. a. (had) 1. avoir ; 2. 
 (noM, d6) ienir; 3. (to, ...) deooir; 4. 
 
 ». To — H. th. from a. o., tenir q. ch. ie y. «. 
 t, Pat»:Dta — to fee taken out, dta brevets doivcnt 
 itM prif. 4. To- a. u. inatructtid ID a. th., ta:r*; 
 msiruirf 7. u- rfiw'ti .'. eh. ; to — a, th. made or 
 ■ijnded, i'aire/djVe, let-frntiftier <f. eh. 
 
 To let a. o. — a. th., 1. laviser prendre 
 q. ch. d q. u. ; donner q. ch. d q. u. ; 2. 
 cider, laUser q. ch. d q. u. ; to — as 
 gooA./dire tout aussi bien ,• to — as lief, 
 aimer tout nutnnt ; to — rather, aimer 
 mieux. To be bad, etre tenu (considere) ; 
 to — by heart, xavoir par cceiir. To — 
 aboat o., avoir xur soi ; to — after a. o. 
 $, poursuivre q. u. ; to — at a. o., 1. 
 I^ay" assaiUir q. v. ; attaquer q. u. ; 2. 
 pi^ He memirer aveo q. u. ; 3. -r- en 
 aecmidre avea q. u. — with you, *je 
 voiut mis ; ^ .;« sui,% dea votres. She 
 would not — him, elle n\i pax voulu de 
 lui. To — away, 1. eminener ; 2. em- 
 porter (q. oh.); to — back, 1. /aire re- 
 nenir ; 2. /aire rendre (q. ch.) ; to — 
 down, 1. faire desn-endre ; 2. abattre ; 
 to — m, faire entrer ; to — on, avoir 
 mir soi (un vetement, un ornement); 
 jiorter ; to — a. th. out, soriir q. ah. ; 
 to — np, montsr. 
 
 HAVEN [ha'-vn] n. 1. 1 havre, m. ; 2. 
 ] port, m. ; asile, m. ; retraite, f. 
 
 HAVER [hav'-ur] n. i poxsenseur, m. 
 
 HAVING [hav'-ine] n. t avoir, m.; 
 fivssetftion, f. ; fortune, f. ; 7>ieri, in. 
 
 flAVERSACK [hav'-ur-sak] n. havre- 
 tac, m. 
 
 HAVIOR t. V. Behavior. 
 
 HAVOCK [hav'-uk] n. ravage, m.; 
 devastation, f. ; destniotion, t. ; de- 
 gdt, vn. 
 
 HAVOCK, V. a. 1. ravager ; devas- 
 i«r ,• detruire ; 2. + ne point faire, 
 donner de quartier; ne vas donner 
 quartier. 
 
 — t ! (exclam.) point de quartier ! 
 tjtns quartier ! To cry — , crier point 
 de quartier ; crier nans quartier. 
 
 HAW [ha] n. 1. (bot.) cenelle ; senelle, 
 t ; 2. clofi ; enclos, m. ; 3. (v6t6r.) tache 
 dana Vwil (produite par un cartilage), f 
 
 HAW-FINOH [ha'-fmt.h] n. (orn.) 
 dur-bec. m. 
 
 HAW [ha] V. n. dnonner. 
 
 HAW. V. Hoi. 
 
 HAW-HAW [ha-hV] n. haha, m. 
 
 HAWING [ha -ing] n. dnonnement, m. 
 
 HAWK [hak] n. 1. (fauc.) /a ucon,- 
 otsea/u, m.; 2. (oTn.) fiucon, m. ; 3. 
 (orn.) oiseau de proie diurne; rapace 
 diurne (famille), m. ; 4 (orn.) epervier 
 (tribu), m. 
 
 Sparrow — , ( orn. ) epervier com- 
 uiun, m. 
 
 Hawk-eted, adj. qui a des yeux de 
 faucan; aux yeux defaucon. 
 
 Hawk-moth, n. (ent) 1. smirinthe, 
 m. ; 2. sphinx (genre), m. 
 
 Hawk-noskd, adj. qui a un nes de 
 faucon ; au nes de fauoon ; d nes 
 aquilin. 
 
 Hawk-ntjt, n. (bot.) terre-noix, t ; 
 ^ suron, m 
 
 Hawk'8-beli, n. 1. grelot, m. ; 2. 
 (bias.) grillet, m. ; grillette, f. 
 
 Hawk-wbkd, n. (bot.) eperviere (gen- 
 re), f. 
 
 Mouse-ear — , ^ piloselle; 1 pilo- 
 telle ; ^ oreille-de-souris ; ^ veliiette, f. 
 
 HAWK, V. n. 1. I chasser au faucon ; 
 ehasser d FoLteau ; 2. J (at, . . .) voter 
 fl'oiseau) ; 3. (at, . . .) attaquer ,• 4. § 
 (AT, ...) attaquer; s' attaquer. 
 
 H ^WK, V. n. graillonner. 
 
 HAWK, V. a. colpori^r. 
 
 HAWKED [hakt] adj. d bee de fau^ 
 eon. 
 
 HAWKEK [hSk'-ur] D.fauconnier, m. 
 
 HAWKER, n. nuirchand amhidant, 
 m.; niarcfiande ambulante, t. ; colpor- 
 iemr, m. 
 
 HAWKING [hak'-lng] n. faucowie- 
 »<«. t 
 BiwBina-pocroH. a gihecOrt, £ 
 
 HAWKING, n. colnortage, m. 
 
 HAWTHORN [ha'-«*6m] n. (bot) an- 
 bepine, f. ; epine blanche, f. ; iwble epi- 
 ne, f. ; bois de mai, m. 
 
 HAY [ha] n. 1. foin; fourrage, m. ; 
 2. X olivettes, f. pi. 
 
 Burgundian — , ( bot. ) luzerne, t. 
 Caniefs — , aohcenante, f. ; burbon odo- 
 riint, m. ; jonc odorant, m. Truss of — , 
 botU de fbin, f. To make — , faire les 
 foins; to mow —,faucher le-i foina ; 
 to spread the —.faner lefoin. To make 
 
 — while the sun shines, battre le fer 
 pendant qu'il est cluiud. 
 
 Hat-bird, n. (orn.) grand pouillot, m. 
 
 Hat-cock, n. (agr.) veUlotte, f. 
 
 Hay-harvest, n. 1. fenaison (temps), 
 C; i.fanaison, £ 
 
 Hay-loft, n. grenier d foin ; fenil, m. 
 
 Hat-maker, n. 1. faucheur, m. ; 2. 
 fane^i,'-, m. ; faneuse, f. 
 
 Hay-making, n. fenaison (action), C 
 
 — tim^. fenaison (temps), f. 
 Hay-mow, n. («^.) ine'.de de foin 
 
 (dans la grange), f. 
 
 Hay-rick, 
 
 IIay-stack, n. (agr.) n<eule de foin 
 (en plein air), f. 
 
 Hay-ti.me, n. fenaison (temps), C 
 
 HAY, V. n. faner lefoin. 
 
 HAZARD [haz'-ard] n. 1. hosard, m. , 
 2. (jeu de d6s) chance, t. 
 
 At all — s, d tout hasard. To run the 
 
 — of, courir le = rf« ,• to stand the — 
 of, s^exposer au = de; affronter, bra- 
 ver les ^s de. 
 
 HAZARD, V. a. hasarder ; exposer; 
 aventurer. 
 
 HAZARD, V. n. «e hasarder; a'ex- 
 poser ; s^aventurer. 
 
 HAZARDABLE [ha.'-ard-a-bl] adj. t 
 su'/et au hasard ; hasardeux. 
 
 IIAZARDER [haz'-ard-ur] n. personne 
 qui hasard e, a venture, expose, t 
 
 HAZARDOUS [haz'-ard-m] adj. 1. ha- 
 sardejix ; 2. chanceux. 
 
 HAZARDOUSLY [haz'-ard-us-li] adv. 
 hasardeusement ; aveo Jiasard. 
 
 HAZE [haz] n. 1. II hnmie, f.; brtmil- 
 lard, m. ; vapeur, f. ; 2. § obscurite, t ; 
 tenebres, t. pi. 
 
 '2. Thf — nt' confusion, /'obscurity, lea t^u^brea 
 t/e In r;,ir,„i,m. 
 
 HAZEL [ha'-zl] n. (bot) coudrier ; T 
 noisetier, m. 
 
 Hazel-copse, n. coudraie (de noise- 
 tiers), f. 
 
 Hazel-hen, n. (orn.) gelinotte, f. 
 
 Hazel-nut, n. (bot) 1. noisette, £; 2. 
 coudrier ; noisetier ; avelinier, m. 
 
 — oil. nut oil, huiU de noisettes, f. 
 HAZEL, adj. 1. de coudrier ; de noi- 
 setier ; 2. de noisette (couleur) ; noisette. 
 
 HAZELLY [ha -il-U] adj. de noisette 
 (couleur) ; noisette. 
 
 HAZLE. F. Hazel. 
 
 HAZY [ha'-zi] adj. brnmeitx. 
 
 HE [he] pron. i. (pers.) il, m. ; 2. 
 (pers.) lui (sujet), m. ; 8. (pers.) celui ; 
 celui-ld, m. ; 4. (pers.) homme, m. ; 5. 
 (des animaux) indie, m. 
 
 ■i. As great as — , aussi grand que lui. 3. — il 
 not rich, who possesses much, but — who coveta 
 no more, cehii-la est rirhe, non pae qui possede 
 beaiic'mp,ntais ce\\n qui ne dealre paa davantage. 
 4. Any — whi- hears me, quelquehomme qui m\n- 
 tende. 6. Yne — s in birds, fes malee dea oiaeaux ; 
 a — -bear, a goat, un ours, un bouc. 
 
 HEAD [hsd] n. 1. 1 § tMe, C ; 2. jj chef, 
 m. ; 3. § point principal ; point, m. ; 
 i.% point; degre, m. ; 5. § chapitre; 
 article, m. ; 6. § rubrique (titre, date), 
 f. ; 1.% coiffure, f ; 8. $ corps de trou- 
 pes, m. ; corps d^armee, m. ; forces, f. 
 pi. ; 9. (de bi6re) levure, f. ; 10. (de bro- 
 chet de saumon, de sanglier) hure, f ; 
 
 11. (de cabriolet) soufflet, in. ; capote, f. ; 
 
 12. (de canne) pomme, f ; 13. (de cogn^e) 
 fer,xn.; 14. (deau) colonne, f. ; 15. (de 
 fleche, de lance, etc.) pointe, f. ; 16. (de 
 tieuve, riviere) source, f ; 17. (de lit) 
 chevH, m. ; 18. (de moulin a eau) chute 
 (d'eau). f ; 19. (de pont) tete, f. ; 20. (do 
 table) haul bout, ra. ; 21. (de tonneau) 
 rbnd, m. ; 22. (ailm.) (com.) (de facture, 
 
 I de lettre, etc.) tete. f, ; en-tet^, m. ; 23. 
 I (bot.) tete. f. : citpitnle, m. : 24. (chini.) 
 I (d'a\ainbic> chupitea-u. ni. : 25. (g6og,) 
 I '"le Vaie. tie jolfe. etc.) tuwrture ; en- 
 
 tree, f. ; 26. (imp.) tete (de caract6re), £ ; 
 2". (imp.) litre (de page), m. ; 28. (mam.) 
 bois (de daim), m. 
 
 ■i. The — s of factions, let chefs dea faetiom. 8 
 A lew — » of a speech, ^«e/i/wf? points principftuj 
 d^uri diaf^'urs. 4. The indisposition is grown to 
 such a — , riiidi^poaition a^eat elev^e a un tel poist. 
 5. To he increduh.us on that — , etre incridnh rw 
 cc cliapitre, sur ce( article. 6. This intelligeno* u 
 under the — of London, eette nouvetie eat s^u* ct, 
 rubrique de Londrea. 
 
 Crowned — , tete couronnee; ftns — , 
 bonne = ; hard — %, collision, f. ; c< ft - 
 flit, m. ; hind — , (anat) occiput, m. ; 
 long — , := carree. O.'s — first, fore- 
 most, la z= en avant ; la = la pre- 
 miere. — and ears, de la =^ aux pieds ; 
 
 — or tall, ; '2e ou face. A, per — , par 
 =.. From — to foot, des pieds d la =:^; 
 de la = ff'KB pieds ; in — J, en force ; 
 in o.'s — , 1 era = ; 2. rf« =: ; of o.'s own 
 — , de son chef; over — , 1. au-de^isut 
 de la^=; au haul ; en haul ; 2. * danA 
 le del ; over — and ears, pas-dessus la 
 T=, les oreilles; over — and heels, en 
 faisant la culbute ; enculhutant; un- 
 der the — of. sous la rubrique de. To 
 beat a. th. into a. o.'s — , faire entrer q. 
 ch. dans la = de q. u. ; to beat a. tli. 
 out of a. o.'s — , oter q. ch. de la =; d» 
 q. u. ; to beat o.'s — {, se tourmenter la 
 = ; to break o.'s — §, se casser, se creu- 
 ser la=i; to bring to a —, faire inurir ; 
 to carry a high — , o.'s — high, porter la 
 z= haute ; alter z= levee, la =: levee ; to 
 come into o.'s — , to enter o.'s — , venir 
 d la tete de q. u. ; passer par la = d 
 q. u. ; to drag a. th. in by the — and 
 shoulders, tirer q. ch. par les c/ieveitx ; 
 to forfeit o.'s — (if), donner sa = d cali- 
 per (que); to gatlier to a — , prendre 
 un corps ; to get — **, prendre racine ; 
 to get a. th. into o.'s — , mettre q. ch. 
 dans son esprit; se mettre q. ch. en = ; 
 to get a. th. out of o.'s — , oter q. ch. dt 
 son esprit ; to get up into o 'e — , don- 
 ner, porter, monter d la =:; to give th« 
 — , (man.) Idcher la bride ; to have nei- 
 ther — nor tail, n'avoir ni pieds ni 
 jambes; to hide o.'s — , se cacher la 
 figure ; to hold up o.'s — , lever la = ; 
 to knock a. o. on the — ^^~, donner 
 d q. u. un coup mortel ; envoyer q. u. 
 ad patres ; to knock o.'s — against the 
 wall, donner de la tete contre le mur ; 
 to lay their — s together '{, s'entendre ; 
 se concerter ; to make — against, tenir 
 = d / to put a. th. into a. o.'s — , mettre 
 q. ch. en ^ d q.u. ; to run in o 's — ^, 
 trotter dans la, = de q. u. ; to run o.'s 
 
 — against, donner de la r= contre; to 
 set a price on a. o.'s — , jnettre la=: de 
 q. u. a prix ; to show o.'s — ^, se mon- 
 trer la figure ; to strike off o.'s — , abatr 
 tre la = d q. u. ; to take a. th. into o.'s 
 — , 1. se mettre q. ch. dans la :=; 2. 
 s'aviser de faire q. ch. ; to trouble o.'a 
 
 — about a. th., se meter, s'embarrasser 
 de q. ch. ; to turn — . faire volte-face ; 
 to turn a. o.'s — , brouiller la cervelle d 
 q. u. His — runs on nothing but . . ., 
 nothing but . . . runs in his — , il n'a en 
 = qite . . . ; il ne rive que .... 
 
 Head- ACHE, n. (med.) cephalalgie, f; 
 cephaUe, f.; \ ntal de tete, m. ; ^ ml 
 graine, f. 
 
 To have a — , the — , avoir un mat 
 de tete ; avoir mat d la tete ; avoir la 
 Tnigraine. 
 
 Head-band, n. 1. bande, f. ; bandeau*, 
 m. : 2. (reliure) tranchefile, f. 
 
 Head-dress, h. 1. coiffure, f. ; 2. (om.1 
 Crete ; aigrette, t 
 
 Head-gear, n. + coiffe; coiffure, t 
 
 Head-land, n. 1. cap ; promantotr*, 
 m. ; 2. (agr.) gueret, m. 
 
 Head-lugged, adj. t trains par U' 
 tele. 
 
 Head-money, n. % capitation, f. 
 
 Head-piece, n. 1. armure de tete, ». 
 armet, m. ; 2. tete; intelligence ; ^ WJ 
 boche, t 
 I Head-shake, n. i hochement de Ia 
 lite, m. 
 
 IIead-stall, n. tStUre (de la brld«), t 
 
 Head-stick, n. (mar.) come, t. ; ttoii 
 de foe, m. 
 
 Head-stone, n. 1. pierre angvtat'^ 
 t. ; 2. pien-e tur- ulaire ; tombc t
 
 HEA 
 
 HEA 
 
 HEA 
 
 5 nor: o not; u tube ; m tab ; u bull ; u bum, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bit, pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Head-tire, n. + ornement de Ute^ m. 
 
 Head-way, n. (mar.) sillage (cbeinin 
 «n avant), m. 
 
 To have — . all^r de Fuvant. 
 
 HEAD, adj 1. pri/ncipal ; 2. en chef. 
 
 HEAD, V. a. 1. commander en chef; 
 ge mettre d la tete de ; conduire ; diri- 
 ytr ; l.faite une tete d ; munir d'une 
 Ut«; 3. X deccipiter ; 4. eteter (des ar- 
 bre«); b. faccnner, foriner la tete de 
 eloae) ; 6. ente.ter (des 6pingles) ; 7. met- 
 tr* tnir fond (des tonneaux) ; 8. (mar.) 
 (dn vent) refniier ; 9. (mar.) naviguer 
 oontre (la lame) ; avoir (la lame) debout. 
 
 To be — ed by, avoir d sa tete ; etre 
 tonduit. dirige par. 
 
 HEAD, V. a. 1. t prendre, avoir sa 
 tource; 2. (mar.) (du bailment) gou- 
 verner (a un air de ventV 
 
 HEADED [hsd'sd] adj. 1. J d tete . . ., 
 qui a la tete . . . ; 2. § ti espHt . . . ; qui 
 a l'eiq>rit .... 
 
 Clear- — , qui voit clair ; cool , qiii 
 
 a la tite froide ; double- — , d deax 
 
 tetes ; fat , 1. II d grosse tete ; 2. § 
 
 d'un esprit epais ; hot- — , qui a la 
 tite chaude ; long- — , d tete carree ; 
 
 thick- — , A grosse tete; wrong , qui 
 
 a la tMe de tracers. 
 
 HEADER [hsd'-ur] n. 1. chef{(\e parti, 
 etc.), m. ; 2. owvrier qui forme, faronne 
 leu Utes (des clous), m. ; 3. enteteur 
 (d'6pingles), m. ; 4. (map.) boutisie. £ 
 
 HEADINESS [hfd'-i-nfs] n. 1. emporte- 
 ment, m. ; violence, f ; impetuosite, f. ; 
 9. obstination, f. ; 3. etourdene, f. ; 4. 
 (des boissons) nature capiteuse, f. 
 
 HEADING [hjd'-ing] n. 1. fond (de 
 tonneau, de baril), m. ; 2. (const.) petits 
 galerie, f. 
 
 HEADLESS [hsd'-lje] adj. 1. jj sang 
 tete; 2. §««7i.« c/ief; 3. § (pers.) qui n\T 
 pas de tete (intelligence) ; 4. § (chos.) 
 sans fondement. 
 
 HEADLONG [hsd'-long] adv. 1. H la 
 tite en avant, la premiere ; 2. § tete 
 bftlssee; d corps perdu; 3. § de gaiete 
 dUcmur; i. % precipitamment ; incon- 
 lidfriment ; en etourdi. 
 
 To lun — into, donner tete haissee 
 flOTM (le dsr.ger): se precipiter d corps 
 perdu dans. 
 
 HEADLONG, adj. 1. ( escarpe : 2. § 
 trnpitueux ; 8. § precipite ; inconsi- 
 dire; irreflechi. 
 
 HEADMOST [hfd'-mo.t] adj. de tete; 
 en tete ; d la tete : le premier ; le plus 
 avanci ; premier. 
 
 HEADSHIP [h5d'-«hip] n. autorite 
 %uprim,e, f. ; premier rang, m. 
 
 HEADSMAN [hsdm'-man] n., pi. Heads- 
 men, executeur des hautes ceuvres; 
 hourreau. m. 
 
 HEADSTRONG [hsd'-atrong] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) entete; tetu; 2. ('bos.) opi7iid- 
 tre; obstin4. 
 
 HEADY [h8d'-l] adj. 1. (pers.) empor- 
 te ; violent ; impetueux ; 2. (chos.) im- 
 petueux ; pt-ecipit4 ; 3. (des boissons) 
 cnpiteux ; 4. (des odeurs) qui monte d 
 la tete. 
 
 i. The — river, hjleiive imp^tiieuit. 
 
 To be — , (des boissons) Ure capi- 
 tevcB ; donner, porter, monter d la tete. 
 
 HEAL [hel] V. a. 1. II § guerir ; 2. || § 
 cicatriser ; 3. § remedier d ,• 4. § apai- 
 ter; assoupir ; 5. -|- J rend re alapu- 
 reti. 
 
 ■2. To - 
 
 plai. 
 
 4. To — 
 
 e. cicatriser une 
 difrS'^nsionB, Rpaiaer, asanupir dea 
 
 HEAL, V. n. 1. ( § guerir ; se guerir; 
 B J § «e cicati'iser. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 HEALER j;hel'-nr] n. 1. J (J personne, 
 those qui guerit, cicatrise, f. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 yjfirisseur, m. ; guerisseuse, t 
 
 < Time ic the only — n lien the heart has bled, 
 ptaryi le eorar a saigm, le temps seul peut en guerir 
 M pla*e, 
 
 HKALING [hel'-lng] adj. 1. \ de gue- 
 rir ; 2. I propre d guerir ; curatif; 3. 
 $ talutaire ; 4. § de paix ; de concilia- 
 
 ftOR. 
 
 1. ITie - art, Partie guerir. 3. The — voice 
 of Christian charity, /« voix salutaire de fa c/tarite 
 thrilie«ne. 
 
 HE.\LrNG, n. 1. action de guerir, f. ; 
 ■I. gueriison, t 
 
 HEALTH [h6I«*] n. 1. II § sante, £ ; 2. 
 ! sante, £ ; toast, m. ; 3. 4- sulut, m. ; 
 4. (admin, pub., dr.) salubrite, fc; 5. 
 (did.) etat normal, m. 
 
 Public — , salubrite pttblique ; weak 
 — , sante chancelante. delabree. Bill 
 of — , patente de sante, (. ( V. Bill). 
 Board of — , con-seil de nz, m. In good 
 — , en bonne =. To drink a. o.'s — , 
 boire d la = de q. u. ; to drink a — , 
 porter une = ; to impair the — , alterer, 
 dernnger la ^. 
 
 HEALTHFUL [hsKA'-ful] adj. * 1. ] 
 sai7i ; en bonne sante; bien portant; 
 
 2. II de sante; 3. 1 sain; salubre ; 4. jj § 
 salutaire ; 5. J § qui annonce la sante ; 
 6. $ § bien dispose. 
 
 1. A — b->dy, UH corps sain: a — pera-'n. «ne 
 ;)cr«nnnc saine, hi™ p..rtante. •.'. A— cimditinn, 
 CO'iflilimi de aanle. 3. — air, climate, air, climat 
 aain, aalubre. 4. H — 3)»orta,_;eu.r aalutairea. 
 
 HEALTHFULLY [h6lfi'-ful-li] adv. 1. 
 B en bonne sante; 2. || sainement ; avec 
 salubrite ; 3. § salutairement. 
 
 HEALTHILY [hsuV-i-li] adv. 1. J en 
 sante; 2. Isainetnent; 3. § salutaire- 
 ment. 
 
 HEALTHINESS [hsKA'-i-nfa] n. 1. 
 etat de sante, m. ; sante, C ; 2. salubrite, 
 £ ; 3. nature salutaire. £ 
 
 HEALTHLESS [hslM'-lfs] adj. 1. sans 
 sante; infirme; valetudinaire ; 2. % 
 ins(dubre. 
 
 HEALTHY [hslti'-r] adj. 1. saiti; 
 bien portant; en bonne sante; 2. J 
 sain; salubre; 3. I salutaire; 4. § 
 sain; pur. 
 
 !. — body, corps sain, bien portant ; — constitu- 
 tion, constitutiim saine. 2. — climale, rJimat sain, 
 salubre. 'i. — exercise, exereice salutaire. 4. — 
 tenderness, ievdr^ssv pure. 
 
 — State, 1. etat de sante, m. ; 2. (did.) 
 etat normal, m To make a. o. — , don- 
 ner d q. u. la santf. 
 
 HEAM [hem] n. (physiol.) arriere- 
 faix (des animaux), m. ; secondines, f 
 pi. ; delivre, m. 
 
 HEAP [hep] n. §1. (chos.) <rt.? ,■ amas, 
 m. ; 2. (pers.) (m. p.) tas, va. ; 3. (mines) 
 masse, £ 
 
 To put up into — s, mettre en tas. en 
 monceaux; to strike all of a — 1^~, 
 ahut^ir. 
 
 HEAP, V. a. 1. J entasser (!es chos.) ; 
 amonceler; 2. fl (m. p.) entasser (les 
 pers.) 3. § accumuler ; amasser ; 4 
 comltler (une mesure). 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 HEAPED [hept] adj. 1. (de mesures) 
 comble ; 2. (did.) entasse; serre. 
 
 HEAPER [hep'-ur] n. personne qui 
 entasse, amonceUe, acouniule, ainas- 
 se, £ 
 
 HEAP Y [hep'-T] adj. enta.ise ; amon- 
 cele. 
 
 HEAR [her] V. a. (heard) 1. \ enten- 
 dre (ouir); 2. || entendre dire; 3. H 
 ecouter ; 4. § eaaucer ; 5. § appren- 
 dre ; savoir ; 6. suivre (entendre ordi- 
 nairement); T. X s'entendre appeler ; 
 etre appele. 
 
 '2. The things I have — d of him, he choses que 
 j'ai entendu dire de lui. 3. She — j each ca- 
 lumny, elle ec.ute toutea lea calumnies. 4. They 
 think they shall be — d, its croient qu'ila aaront ex- 
 auses. 5* I do not know how he — d it, ye ne taia 
 cirii-cient il I'a appria. 6. What minister do you 
 — ! ."uel niiniatre sntvez-voua f 
 
 To — say, entendre dire ; oulr dire ; 
 to ask to be — d $, demander la pa- 
 role .'to — out, entendre jusqu^au bout. 
 
 HEAR, V. n. (heard) I. || entendre 
 (ouir); 2. || ecouter; 3. (of) entendre 
 parler (de); entendre dire; appren- 
 dre. 
 
 S. To — with solicitude, Scooter avec anillcitiide. 
 
 3. To — of a. th., entendre parler de g. ch. ; enten- 
 dre dire y. ch. ; apprendre g. ch. 
 
 To — ill t, Stre mat fame ; avoir une 
 mauvaise reputation ; to — from a. o., 
 avoir, recevoir des nourelles de q. 7t. 
 (de la personne mcme) ; to — of a. o., 
 avoir, savoir des nonrHles de q. u. 
 (par un autre) ; to expect t<i — from a. 
 o., attendre des nourelles de q. u. ; to 
 let a. o. — from o., donner de ses nott.- 
 velles d q. u. ; fairs savoir de ses noit- 
 velles d q. u. 
 
 HEARER fhs -url n. nuditeur. va.\ 
 
 assistant, m. ; personne qui enlend. 
 ecoute, t. 
 
 HEARING [her'-ing] n. 1. oule, t ; 2. 
 oreille, £ ; 8. audition, t. ; 4. action 
 d'ecout-er, t. ; 5. audience, t ; 6. tiou- 
 velle, £ ; 7. (dr.) aiulition, £ 
 
 2. Younger — s are ravished, de flua Jeuiiaa ore- 
 illea aont faviea. 5. To obtain a — , iMemr aadi- 
 
 Dnll, hard of — , dur d^oreiUe; full 
 — , pleine audience. In o.'s — , d ij 
 portee de son =; within — , d porU^ 
 d'entendre. To be bad, good — , etn 
 une mauvaise, bonne noxweUe ,■ to b» 
 hard of — , etre dur d'=; avoir I'z^ 
 dure; to grant, give a — , donner au- 
 dience; ecoiiter ; to obtain a — ,obtenir 
 d'etre entendu. 
 
 Hearing-trumpet, n. cornet acous- 
 tique. xn. 
 
 HEARKEN [hiir'-kn] v. n. 1 § (to, . . .) 
 ecouter (avec curiosite). 
 
 To — to a. 0., Ecouter 7. u. 
 
 HEARKENER [har'-kn-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui ecoute, £ ; 2. (m. p.) ecouteur, 
 m. ; ecotiteuse, £ 
 
 HEARSAY [her'-sa] n. 1. aui-dire,in.i 
 2. (dr.) commune renommee, £ 
 
 I5v, from — , par oui-dire. 
 
 HEARSAY, adj. 1. d'oui-dire; 2 
 (dr.) de commune renommee. 
 
 HEARSE [hurs] n. 1. corbiUard; 
 char funebre, m. ; 2. + cercueil, m. ; 
 biere, £; 3. % tombe (provisoire), f. ; 4. 
 (fort.) herse, £ 
 
 HEARSE, v. a. $ 1. I mettre dans son 
 cercueil ; 2. conduire au tombeau ; 3. 
 ** ensevelir. 
 
 HEARSELIKE [hurs'-lik] adj. ffuns 
 bre. 
 
 HEART [hart] n. 1. I § cmur, m. ; 2. S 
 affection, £ ; <nnour, m. ; 3. § fond 
 (point essentiel), m. ; 4. % point ; degre, 
 m. ; 5. } § centre, m. ; 6. { %fin, £ ; rnal, 
 m. ; 7. ami, m. ; amie, £; 8. comr, m.; 
 memoire, £ ; 9. (cartes) cobur, to. ; ift 
 (mar.) (d'etai) moque, £ 
 
 -J. To build on the vulgar — , batir aur PlOMX' 
 du vulgaire. 1 . Cheerly, mv ^«, curag'-. mea Aojat, 
 
 Broken — , coeur brise; full — , = 
 gros ; heavy — , = gonfte ; soft — , = 
 tendre ; upright — , = droit. The verj- 
 — X, le plus haut degre, poitt; — of 
 flint, of steel, of stone, = d'airuin, de 
 diamant, de bronze, de marbre, de ro- 
 che. At — , dans son =: ; au fond du 
 = : at o.'s — 's ease, d souhait ; by — 
 par =: ; de memoire ; for o.'s — , 1. in- 
 terieurement ; 2. ^ sHl y allait de sa 
 vie ; pour tout au monde ; from o.'s — , 
 de bon r=; in — J, de = ; in o.'s — , du 
 fond de son =; in gayety of — . d« 
 gaiete de^; in the — o£ aw :=, aufort 
 de ; in the very — of au phis fort de ; 
 out of — , san-f =; decourage ; to o.'s 
 — 's content, au gre de ses vaiiix, de set 
 desirs ; a =z Joie ; with — and son\. de 
 = et d'dme; with all o.'s — , de tout 
 son =^; de grand, bon, plein :=; au 
 meilleur de son = ; with open — , <i := 
 ourert ; with great joy of — , de fori 
 bon = ; de grande gaiete de :=. To be 
 at o-'s — , avoir d ^ ; to be of good — 
 prendre courage; s'armer de cou 
 rage; to be light of — , avoirle = gai ; 
 to be out of — , perdre courage ; to be 
 sick at — , avoir le = mort ; avoir la 
 mort dans I'dtne ; to break a. o.'s — 
 fendre, nuvrer le ^ d q. u. ; to com 
 mune with o.'s — , to go home to o.'s — » 
 descendre dans son=:; to cut to Hit 
 — , blesser au ^, au vif; to expand fit 
 — , dilater le ^i to find the — (to), 
 avoir le courage (de); to gait, » ^vio 
 — 8, gagner les =is ; to get by — , ap- 
 prendre par =:; to go to a. o.'s — , al- 
 ter tu := de q. u. ; toucher le = a q. 
 u. ; to have at — , avoir d-=.\ to hav« 
 by — ,posseder par =; to have the — 
 (to), avoir le courage (de); to lay o.'s 
 hand on o.'s — , mettre la main sur U 
 :=, sur ki conscience; to put a. o. out 
 of — , faire perdre courage d q. u. ; to 
 recover — , reprendre du =;, du cou- 
 rage, courage ; to set o.'s — on, mettr « 
 son =z d; avoir d = ; s'attacher d ; to 
 take — , prendre du =z : to take — , gi-od 
 — , prendre courage ■ t-T take to
 
 HEA 
 
 HEa 
 
 HEA 
 
 a fate ; dtar; d fall ; a fat ; i me ; i met : i pine ; { pin ; o no; d move ; 
 
 prendre d =; to unhnrthen o.'s — , de- 
 charger son = ; to wring a. o.'s — , de- 
 c/Urer, ntivre>\ torturer le = d q. u. 
 My — beats, mon := htit; le ■=■ me hut; 
 his — bloeils, le = lui miiyne ; liis — is 
 breaking, il a l<i mart diinit Vchne ; his 
 — is bnrstii'g. cela lui /nit crever fe = ; 
 his — is full, il a le = gros. 
 
 HEAKT-AniK. n. peine,, douUxir du 
 Wvr^ f. ; chiigrin, in. ; dfliietion, (. 
 
 To have the — , avoir le cceur 7iarre. 
 
 Heart-blood, Hearts-blood, n. ** 
 1. I § le pluH pur de son ming^ ni. ; es- 
 tence de la vie, f. ; 2. § essence ; guint- 
 tsseiice, t. 
 
 Heart-boxd, n. (maf.) parpaing, m. 
 
 Heart-born, adi. ** qui nalt dans le 
 cceur ; qui part du cmur. 
 
 Heart-break, n. chagrin du cosur ; 
 ^ crere-coiur, m. 
 
 Heart-breaker, n. accroche-eoBur 
 (boucle de clieveu.x), in. 
 
 Heart-breaking, adj. qui fend, na- 
 vre, dechire le cmur; cuisaiit; d4chi- 
 rant. 
 
 Heart-breaking, n. deckirement de 
 ccMir, m. ; c/iagrin cuisant, m. ; dou- 
 l«ur pi,ngnante, f. 
 
 Heaut-brhd, adj. ** ne dans le cceur; 
 intime. 
 
 Heart-broken, adj. qui a le cmur 
 brise, naore. 
 
 To be — , avoir le cmur hrise, na- 
 vri. 
 
 Heart-bvtin, n. 1. (m6d.) eardialgie, 
 t: gastrulgie, {. ; ardeur (f.), ?«ni (ni.) 
 d'eitomac ; fer chaud, m. ; 2. § serre- 
 me?) t de cceur, m. 
 
 Heart-burned, adj. X Qui a une ar- 
 deur d'e.stomnc. 
 
 Heart-bubninq, adj. § qui aigrit le 
 t-XKur. 
 
 Heart-burning, n. 1. (mM.) ( V. 
 Heart-burn) ; 2. § serrement de cmur, 
 m. ; 8. § aigreur ; aiiimvsite ; inimi- 
 tie : haine, f. 
 
 Heart-consuming, adj. ♦* qui consu- 
 me, range le cmur ; rongeur ; devo- 
 rant. 
 
 Heart-corroding, adj. ** qui range 
 \e axiur ; rongeur; den-rant. 
 
 Heart-dear, adj. ** •MH du fond 
 <tu cmur. 
 
 Hiart-deep, adj. X enracine aufond 
 du cmur. 
 
 Heart-discouraoins, adj. desolant ; 
 disesperant. 
 
 Heart-drop, n. ** 1. gavtte du plus 
 pur de son sang, t ; 2. gouite de sueur, 
 de sang, f. 
 
 Heart-ease. V. Heart's-ease. 
 
 Heart-felt, adj. 1. senti aufond du 
 eoiur ; 2. qui va au cmur. 
 
 Heart-grief, n. ohagrin de cmur, 
 m. ; desolation., f 
 
 Heart-hardened, adj. • qui a le 
 omur endurci ; eudurci. 
 
 Heart-hardening, a<ij. • qui endur- 
 eit le cmur. 
 
 Heart-heaviness, n. tristesse, f. ; 
 abattement. in. 
 
 Heart-like, adj. 1. en cmur; cordi- 
 fbrme ; 2. (bot.) corrfe. 
 
 Heart-moth, n. (ent.) phnlene, t. 
 
 Heart-quake, n. tressaillement,fre- 
 miasenttent du cmur, m. 
 
 Heabt-qcelling, adj. qui gagne, si- 
 duit. s^thfugue les cmurs. 
 
 Heart-rending, adj. qui dechire le 
 csxur ; dechirant. 
 
 Heart-robbing, adj. seduisant ; ra- 
 vissant; exUitique. 
 
 Heart'8-blood, n. V. Heart-blood. 
 
 Heart-searching, adj. qui sonde Us 
 tr.crets ducmur; qui penetrejusqu'aiuB 
 replis du cmur. 
 
 Hbart"8-ea8E, n. 1. ** pciix du cmur ; 
 tranquiUite d'ame. f. ; 2. (bot.) violette 
 tr-icolore ; ^ pen-'^ee scturaye, t. 
 
 To be at — , jouir de lit paioe du 
 c<»ur ; jauir de la tranquiUite d'dme. 
 
 Heart-shaped, adj. 1. en forme de 
 cmur: en cmur: 2. (bot) en cmur; 
 cordiforme : corde. 
 
 Heart-shelu b. (conch.) hucarde, t. 
 
 Heart-sick, adj. 1. (pers.) qui a le 
 cmur mort ; qui a la mart dans Vdme; 
 1 (nhco.) nwrtel: 
 
 To be — , (pers.) atolr le cmur mart ; 
 avoir la mort dans I'dme. 
 
 Heart-sicke.mng, adj. 1. a soulerer 
 le cmur; 2. qui m,et la mort dans 
 taiite. 
 
 Heart-sore, n. plaie du cmur, f. ; 
 desolation, f. ; ^ creve-cmur, in. 
 
 Heart-sore, a<lj. ** d'un, cmur hlesse. 
 
 Heart-sorrowing, adj. qui a le cha- 
 grin dans le cmur. 
 
 Heart-stirring, adj. qui remue, scii- 
 M le cmur. 
 
 Heart-string, n. ^ fibre du cmur, f. 
 
 Heart-struck, adj. ** 1. frappe au 
 cmur ; 2. qui frappe le cmur. 
 
 Heart-warm, adj. de cmur ardent. 
 
 Heart-whole, adj. 1. libre de cmur ; 
 qtii a le cmur libre; 2. dont les parties 
 vitales sont intactes; .3. indomptahle. 
 
 Heart-wounded, adj. blesseau cceur. 
 
 Heart- wounding, adj. qui hlesi^e, 
 perce,fend le cmur. 
 
 Heart-wringing, adj. qui dechire, 
 narre, torture le cmur. 
 
 HEARTED [hart'-sd] adj. 1. doued'un 
 cmur ; 2. % de cmur ; 3. % situe dans le 
 cmur; 4. (comp.) qui ale cmur ...; au 
 cmur .... 
 
 Broken , qui a le cmur hrise, na- 
 
 vre ; double — , ait, cmtcr double (hy- 
 pocrite); full — X, plein de courage, 
 
 de confiance; good , qui a ban 
 
 cmur ; hard — , d, au cmur dur ; dur ; 
 
 sans entrailles ; insensible ; hollow , 
 
 d cmur faux. nerfide; light , au 
 
 cmur gai; opei — , au cmur sineire; 
 sincere; franc, soft — , tender — , 
 
 tend re; compatissant; stout , cou- 
 
 rageux; hardi. To be open , avoir 
 
 le cmur sincere; parler d cmur ou- 
 vert. 
 
 HEAETEDNESS [hart'-M-nf.] n. J 
 etat .. . du ccevr, m. 
 
 Bad , mechan :ete du cmur, f. : cold- 
 
 — , froideur du tmur, de IVime ; iu- 
 sensihilite, f. ; good — , bonte du cmur ; 
 bonfe. f ; hard — , durete de cmur ; in- 
 senmbilite, f. ; open — , sincerite ; fran- 
 chise, f. ; plain — , franchise; since- 
 rite, f. 
 
 HEARTEN [har'-tn] v. a. encoura- 
 ger ; animer. 
 
 HEARTH [harti] n. 1. dtre, m. ; 2. 
 foi/er, m. ; 3. (chiin.) creuset, m. : 4. 
 (feod.)/ew, m. ; 6. (m&tal) four ; f>ur- 
 neau, m. 
 
 Hearth-monet, n. (dr.) contribution 
 des cheminees. f. 
 
 Hearth-rug, n. tapis de oheminee, 
 de foyer, m. 
 
 Hearth-stone, n. 1. pierre de che- 
 minee, {. ; 2. dtre, m. ; S. foyer, m. 
 
 HEARTILY [hart'-l-Ii] adv. 1. de 
 cmur; cordialement ; de ban. cmur; 
 ■1. Mncerement; 3. avec sante; 4. vi- 
 goureusemsnt ; 5. sainement; 6. de 
 boH appelit ; avec appetit 
 
 HEARTINESS [han'-i-ntsj n. \. cor- 
 dinlite, I ; 2. sincerite, f. ; Z./brce (d"ap- 
 petit), f : 4. t aboi\donce (d"un repas), f. 
 
 HEARTLESS [ han'-la ] adj. § 1. 
 (pers.) sans cceur; sans ame ; sans 
 entrailles; sans pitie ; insensible; 
 Uche; 2. + (chos.) Idche ; 3. (chos.) in- 
 sensible ; sans pitie ; 4. auquel le cmur 
 est etr anger. 
 
 3. — cares, rfefjo«<'i» insensibles, 8BI1B piti*'. 4. 
 — prayerfi, pritrei auiquelles le coBur est stran- 
 ger. 
 
 HEARTLESSLY [hart'-lst-l>] adv. 1. 
 sans cmur ; sans dme ; Idchement ; 2. 
 sans pitie. 
 
 HEAETLESSNESS [han'-lf.-nSs] n. 1. 
 manqus de catur ; manque d'cinie, m. ; 
 2. insensibilite ; indifference ; Id- 
 chetf. t 
 
 HEARTY [har'-ti] adj. ^. du cmur ; 
 cordial; 2. sincere; S. (pers.) bien por- 
 tant; i. (cAios.) vigourena^ ; robuste:5. 
 (chos.) sain; 6. de ban appetit; fort 
 (uiangeur); abondant (repas); 7. fort. 
 
 •S. A hale and - man, iin k„mmt l,.rl H bien 
 portant. 5. — timber, liu hi.ia sain. 6. A — cat- 
 er, nn fi.rt maneeur ; a — meal, nil rr/iiu abou- 
 Jant. 7. A — abundance, tii,, fnrle nh.nitani-i-. 
 
 HEAT [bei] n. 1. 1 chaleur. f ; c'haud, 
 m. : ardenr. f ; 2. § chaleur; ardeur, 
 f. ; 8. S effervescence, f. ; 4. S coUre. t. : 
 
 5. § dissension ; animosity t ; t. % ^ 
 promptitude ; dilige^ice. f. 
 
 Sultry — , chu/eur etauffante. Flush 
 of — , bouffee de —, T. In the — o^ 1. 
 dans la z=, I'ardeur de; 2. § au ftrrt 
 de ; au moment de. To get into a — ^ 
 se mettre en cole re ; to put a. o. into e 
 — If, mettre g. u. en colere; •[ echanf- 
 fer la bile d q. u. 
 
 HEAT, V. a. 1. I chanffer ; 2, | | 
 (m. p.) echauffer; 3. g enfiammer ; a»»*- 
 7ner ; 4. § (m. p.) exalter. 
 
 •t.Tt — the hloc.d, fchaulTer It sartg. 3. To — 
 the imaffinatiiin, enflnmnier, animer /'iiim finctim 
 
 HEAT, V. n. 1. J chauffer; 2. J § t'i 
 chauffer. 
 
 HEATED [het'-sd] adj. 1. 1 chauffe; 2 
 II § echciuffe ; 8. § enflamme ; anime; 4 
 (m. p.) exalte. 
 
 HEATER [het'-nr] n. 1. persanne, 
 chose qui chauffe, f. ; 2. "kose qui 
 echauffe, f. ; 8. moine (fer a cnanffer q. 
 ch.). ni. 
 
 HEATH [he/i] n. 1. (bot) hmyere, f.- 
 1. bruyere (lieu), £ ; 3. lande, t; 4 
 friche, f. 
 
 Heath-cock, n. (orn.) caq de brwyire, 
 des hois, m. 
 
 HEATHEN [he'-thn] n. pulen; pay- 
 en. ni. : patenne ; payenne, f. 
 
 HEATHEN, adi. paten ; payen. 
 
 HEATHENISH [he'-thn-ish] "adj. 1. d^ 
 pcnen ; 2. § harbare. 
 
 HEATHENISHLY [he'-thn-Tsh-li] adv 
 1. II en pcnen ; 2. § d\ine manierf bar- 
 bare. 
 
 HEATHENISM [ he'-thn-lim ] n. 1. 
 paganisme, m.\ 2 %barharie,(. 
 
 HEATHER [heu -ur] n. (bot) bruyi 
 re. (. 
 
 HEATHY [he(.l'-l] a(}j courert da 
 bruyere. 
 
 HEATIN(J [het'-ingl adj. \. (fU 
 chauffe; 2. echauffant. 
 
 HEATLESS [hk'-lss] adj. X »ciru cha- 
 leur. 
 
 HEAVE [hcv] V. a. (heaved, eove: 
 HEAVED, hoven) 1. * II § lever ; 8. * | { 
 elever ; 3. ** || § soulever ; 4. § po^isser 
 (un gSniissement, un soupir) ; 5. BP* 
 Jeter ; lancer ; 6. (mar.) haler ; T. 
 (mar.) virer; 8. (ma.T.) Jeter. 
 
 •2. Ocean -» his billows to the sky, I'Octan 
 eleve ees vaques ^iisqu'un rif'. 3. He who — . oM 
 Ocean, Cehii qui souUve U vleil Ukuk. 
 
 To — a-K&y, Jeter ; to — forth, 1. fairs 
 entendre; 2. *♦ pousser (un gemisse- 
 ment un soupir); to — up, 1. lever; % 
 sovlever : 3. gW° rennnrer d. 
 
 HEAVE, V. n. 1. J haleter ; 2. || »ot*- 
 loir vomir ; 3. || se soulever ; 4. § tra- 
 vailler ; fermenter ; 5. (du ccEur) batr 
 tre ; palpiter ; 6. ( mar. ) haler ; 7. 
 (mar.) virer (au cabestan) ; 8. (de lamer) 
 lever. 
 
 5. The heart hardly — rf, te cmur battait a peine. 
 
 To — and set (mar.) tanguer ; to — 
 in sight (inar.) etre en vrle ; paraitre; 
 to — to, (mar.) mettre en panne. 
 
 HEAVE, n. 1. elevation, f. ; 2. sovU- 
 rem ent, m. ; 3. agitiition, f. ; 4. .lecousse, 
 f. ; 5. effort pour vomir, m. ; 6. t effort 
 pour se lever, m. 
 
 HEAVEN [hfy'-vn] n. 1. 1 § del, m. 
 sing. ; 2. I § deux, m. [il. 
 
 Good — 8 ! juste del ! gran d Dieu I 
 Arch, canopy, vault of — ,voutedu-=., 
 des cieux, f."; quarter of the — , point 
 cardinal, du =, m. Thanks to — , gr&c* 
 au :=. To ascend to — , monter aum 
 deux ; to call — to witness, en attester 
 le = ; appeler le ■= d temoin ; to be 
 carried up to — , etre enler.e au =; toeu 
 to — , cdler au t= ; to move — and Cfirui 
 remuer = et terre 
 
 Heaven-born, adj. * ne dans le ckl 
 cele.\te. 
 
 Heaven-bred, adj. **nedans le eioi, 
 eele-tte. 
 
 Heaven-directed, adj. 1. qui s'iUvt 
 vers U del ; 2. dirige par le del. 
 
 Heaven-fallen, adj. tomhe du del. 
 
 Heaven-gifted, adj. 1. (pers.) c/owt 
 par le del ; 2. (chos.) donne par le del. 
 
 Heaven-kissing, adj. X ** Qui touefu 
 au del ; sourcilleutr. 
 
 IIeaven-lovkd, a(U. * aimi dn nijii.
 
 HEU 
 
 HEE 
 
 HEI 
 
 b nor; o not; u tube; ii tub; u bull; m burn, her, sir; c>l oil >« pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Hkxtbn-wakbinq, adj. ♦* qui fait la 
 fusrr^ au del. 
 
 IIEAVENLINESS [ h«v'-Tn-li-ns. ] n. 
 nature celeste, f. 
 
 HEAVENLY [hsy'-m-li] adj. $ ce- 
 leste. 
 
 HEAVENLY, adv. 1. (Tune maniere 
 eeUste ; divinement ; 2. par le del. 
 
 Heavknly-minded, adj. de caractere 
 eile-\te ; inspire par le del ; celenie. 
 
 Heavenly-mindedness, n. 1. carac- 
 tere celeste, m. ; 2. mepris des monda- 
 nites. m. 
 
 KEAVE-OFFEEING [hev'-of-for-iDg] 
 n. (ant juiv.) oblaticni des premices, f. 
 Bine. ; premices, t. pi. 
 
 HEAVEK [hev'-ur] n. chargeur ; por- 
 teur, m. 
 
 HEAVES [heTi] n. pi. (v6ter.) pousse, 
 t. eing. 
 
 HEAVILY [h6T'-i-n] adv. 1. 1 lonrde- 
 ment; pesamment ; 2. \Jort ; 3. |{ grave- 
 ment ; avec accahlement ; 4. anec cha- 
 grin; a/vec triatesse; avec affliction; 
 avec oppression ; 5. avec fatigue ; 6. 
 avec ennui ; ennuyeivse'inent. 
 
 HEAVINESS [hsv'-i-ns.] n. 1. 1 %poids, 
 m. ; pesanteur, £ ; 2. § lonrdeur, f. ; 3. § 
 gravite, £ ; 4. § chagnn, m. ; tristesse, 
 t. ; affliction, £ ; oppression, £ ; 5. § etat 
 fatigue; etat morne, m.; 6. § ennui, 
 in.; 7. (du chemin) difficulte,'i; 8. (dn 
 sol) nature grasse, t. 
 
 HEAVING [hev'-ing] adj. | § qui se 
 souleve ; soul^ve; agite. 
 
 HEAVING, n. 1. agitation ; secousse, 
 t ; 2. (mar.) (de la nier) levee, £ 
 
 — and setting, (mar.) tangage, m 
 
 HEAVY [hsv'-i] adj. 1. 1 § lourd; pe- 
 sant ; 2. | charge ; 3. 1 grand ," 4. § 
 grave ; accahlant ; 5. § chagrin ; 
 triste ; affligeant; oppresse; 6.%fati- 
 gu« ; morne; 7. ^ A charge ; d'ennui; 
 ennuyeiKt : 8. J § embarrass^ ; 9. j 
 rf^r (d'oraille); 10. % nmr; ohscur; te- 
 nibreuas; 11. (du chemin, du sol) gras ; 
 12. (du tonnerre) /o/'t ,• 13. (mar.) (de la 
 Oiei ) groa ; 14 (mil.) gros. 
 
 1. §A — writer, un ecrivain lourd: — Btyl.^, 
 tfvU lourd. 2. A — c\oad, un nuape charge.' 3. 
 A — wind, Mil gn'and veiit ; a — fall of rain. «ne 
 ^rande pluU. 4. A — nusfortunf^, un rtta'fifur 
 crave. 5. — news, «ne nffUreZ/^affligeante. 6. — 
 eyes, fies yeux fatigues. 7. — hours, des heures 
 d'ennai. 
 
 To be — (on, upon), peser (sur), fi'ap- 
 pcsantir; to fall — , 1. 1 tomher lourde- 
 ment ; 2. § (on, upon) s'appesantir 
 {sur) ; to get, to grow — H §, devenir 
 Umrd, pesant; ^ s^alourdir; to hang 
 — (on, upon), peser (sur) ; Mre d charge 
 {d) ; to lie — (on, upon), peJier (sur) ; 
 g\jppesantir (sur) ; etre d charge (a). 
 
 HEBDOMADAL [h5b-dom'-a-dal], 
 
 HEBDOMADARY [ h6b-dom'-a-da-ri ] 
 adi hebdomadaire. 
 
 HEBDOMADARY, n. semainier (de 
 communaute reliffieuse), m. 
 
 HEBENON [hsb'-e-nan] n. X cigue, £ 
 V. Henbane. 
 
 HEBETATE [hfb'-g-tat] v. a. heheter. 
 
 HEBETATION [hsb-e-ts'-shun] n. 1. 
 action dlUheter, f. ; 2. etat hehete, m. 
 
 HEBRAIC [he-bra' -ik] adj. 1. (hist.) 
 des Hehreux; 2. (pers.) israelite; 3. 
 (chos.) hebrajijue ; hehreu. 
 
 HEBRAICALLY [he-bra' -i-kal-li] adv. 
 d la maniere de Vhebreu; 1iMbra\que- 
 ment. 
 
 HEBRAISM [ te'-bra-r«m ] n. fiebra- 
 IsTne, m. 
 
 HEBRAIST [he'-bratat] n. hebraX- 
 sunt. m. 
 
 HEBREW [he'-br6] n. 1. (hist) ffe- 
 breu, m. ; 2. (pers.) Israelite, m. ; 3. he- 
 breu (lan2ue\ in. 
 
 HEBREW, adj. 1. (hist) des He- 
 breux; 2. israelite ; juif ; 3. hebreu; 
 kffira^que. 
 
 BEBREWESS [he'brase] n. 1. (hist.) 
 femnie, fille d'Uebreu, £; 2. Israelite; 
 Jiii)ifl, f. 
 
 HEBRICIAN [he-brish'-an] n. hehrai- 
 tiint. m. 
 
 HEBRIDIAN [ he-bnd'-l-an ] adj. des 
 Hehiide^). 
 
 HECATOMB [hsk'.-«m] n. heca- 
 tambe, t. 
 
 HECKXE [hsk'-kl] V. a. (ind.) airan- 
 cer. 
 
 HECKLE, n. (ind.) aeran ; aeran- 
 Coir, m. 
 
 Coarse — , regat/oir, m. ; fine — , affl' 
 noir. m. 
 
 HECKLER [hsk'-lur] n. (ind.) aeran- 
 ceur. m. 
 
 HECKLING [hsk'-Ung] n. (ind.) seran ■ 
 sage, m. 
 
 HECTARE [hsk'-tar] n. (mes. fr.) hec- 
 tare, m. 
 
 HECTIC [hsk'-trk], 
 
 HECTICAL [hsk'-«-kal] adj. (m6d.) 
 hectique ; etique. 
 
 HECTIC [hsk'-tik] n. (mk^.) fevre 
 hectique, £ 
 
 HECTOGRAM [hsk'-to-gram] n. (mes. 
 fr.) hectogramme, in. 
 
 HECTOLITRE [hsk'-td-le-tr] n. (mes. 
 fr.) hectolitre, m 
 
 HECTOMETRE [hsk'-to ma-tr] n. (mes. 
 fr.) hectmnetre, ni. 
 
 HECTOR [hsk'-tnr] n. ^er-d-bras ; 
 matamnre : faux brave, ni. 
 
 HECTOR, V. n. faire le fendant ; 
 faifp le miitamore. 
 
 HECTOR, V. a. malmener. 
 
 To — a. o. out of a th., oMenir a force 
 de faire le fendant, le matamore. 
 
 HECTORING [hsk'-tur-ing] n. bra- 
 vade, £ 
 
 HECTORLY [hsk'-tur-li] adj. A? fen- 
 dant ; de matainore. 
 
 HEDGE [hsj] n. 1. haie, C : 2. (comp.) 
 chetif; vil : borgne ; de carrefour. 
 
 Dead-wood — , haie seche, morte ; 
 quick-set — . = vice. Over — and ditch, 
 d travers clutmps. To clear a — , f ran- 
 ch! r une =z. 
 
 Hedge-hill, Hedging-Hill, n. serpe, 
 t ; croissant, m. 
 
 Hedge-boen, adj. ne aoua une haie ; 
 ne dans la houe. 
 
 Hedge-creepee, n. rbdeur des 
 haies, m. 
 
 Hedge-hog, n. 1. (mam.) herisson, m. ; 
 
 2. (m. p.) (pers.) marsouin, m. ; 3. (ich.) 
 herisson de mer, m. 
 
 Hedge-note, n. poesie de carrefour, 
 de la halle, £ 
 
 Hedge-pig, n. (mam.) jeune heris- 
 son, m. 
 
 Hedge-row, n. *♦ haie, t. 
 
 HEDGE, V. a. 1. || fermer, entourer 
 d^une haie; defend re, proteger par 
 line haie; 2. ^border; 3. § entourer; 
 4. X faire entrer. 
 
 "To — in, 1. 1 § enfermer ; 2. § pousser 
 d bout; 3. t/e/tre entrer ; to — up, 1. 1 
 fermer par une haie ; 2. § fermer. 
 
 HEDGE, V. n. X roder le long de la 
 haie: se cacher par la haie. 
 
 HEDGER [hej'-ttr] n. faiaeur de hai- 
 es, m. 
 
 Hedging-bill, n. V. Hedge-bill. 
 
 HEED [hed] V. a. faire attention d; 
 observer; ecouter. 
 
 HEED, n. 1. (to) attention (d), £; 
 soin (de), m. ; 2. { objet d^attention, in. ; 
 
 3. + serieux, m. ; gravite, £ 
 
 "To give — , .faire attention; to take 
 — , prendre garde ; se garder. 
 
 HEEDFUL [hed'-ful] adj. (of) 1. at- 
 tentif(d); soigneiKe (de) ; 2. rigila?it. 
 
 HEEDFHLLY [hed'-fdl-li] adv. 1. at- 
 tentivement ; soigneusement ; 2. avec 
 vigilance. 
 
 HEEDFULNESS [hed'-fiil-nss] n. 1. 
 attention, t. ; soin, m. ; 2. vigilance, £ 
 
 HEEDLESS [hed'-lsa] a(\j. inattentif; 
 insouciant; peu saignettx; etourdi; 
 lege.r. 
 
 HEEDLESSLY [bed -ISs-li] adv. inat- 
 tentivement; sans soin; etourdiment; 
 leg^rement ; par megarde. 
 
 HEEDLESSNESS [hsd'-lss-nSs] n. in- 
 attention ; insouciance ; etourderie ; 
 legereie ; megarde, t 
 
 HEEL [hel] n. 1. I talon, m. ; 2. iepe- 
 ron, m. ; 3. § _fin ; demiere partie, £ ; 
 
 4. (bot) eperon. m. ; 5. (mar.) (d'ancre) 
 sabot, m ; 6. (mar.) (de mat) pied, m. ; 
 7. (mar.) (de quille) talon, m. 
 
 ■i. The h. rs- iinderatan.ls the — , If chfval cmn- 
 prend /'e].cr"n. 3. At tbe — of the session, a la 
 till ilr la faa,.,,,. 
 
 Parliament — , (ni&r.) demi-bande, t 1 
 
 after the — s $, sur lea pas ; at o.'s — « 
 1[, d, sur sea talons; d sea trouaees; 
 * aur sea pas ; at the — s of a la suit& 
 d la queue de; out at the — s, troue^ 
 ■perce au talon. To be at o.'s — s, etrt 
 a ses talona, d ses trousses ; to be oat 
 at the — s J, avoir les Uilona percti, 
 trouea; etre use; to betake o 'e self w 
 o.'s — s, to take to o.'s — s, lever Is pi^d 
 prendre aes ^amhes d son cou ; }o-ni'. 
 des talons ; faire une fugue ; jjrendr 
 la clef des champs ; to lay by the — ^ 
 mettre auxfera ; to show o.'s — s, mon- 
 trer lea talons: to take to o.'s — s, *« 
 sauver d toutes jambes; jouer det 
 talons ; to tread upon a. o.'s — g, mar- 
 cher sur lea talons d q. u. ; to trip up 
 a. o.'s — s, domier un croc en jambt 
 d q. u. 
 
 Heel-bonb, n. (anat) calcaneum, ; ^ 
 OS du talon, ra. 
 
 Heel-piece. i. talon (de botte, de 
 Soulier), m. 
 
 Heel-piece, v. a. mettre un talon d. 
 
 HEEL, v. n. 1. $ danser ; 2. (mar.) 
 plier, donner d la bande; avoir un 
 faiuc cote. 
 
 HEEL, V. a. 1. mettre, rem^ttre un 
 talent, des talons d; 2. armer (un coq). 
 
 HEELED Iheld] adj. d talons... . 
 
 Broad , a = larges; high- — , a ;= 
 
 hauts. eleves. 
 
 HEFT [hfft] n. 1. ]^- poids, m. ; 2. 
 X effort, m. ; 3. t mancht, ra. 
 
 HEFTED [hsft'-jd] adj. } agite. 
 
 HEGIEA [he-ji'-ra] n. (chrou.) he^ 
 gire, £ 
 
 HEIFER [hf r-ur] n. (mam.) geniaae, t 
 
 HEIGH-HO [hi'-hd] int 1. ah ! 2. J 
 hourra ! 
 
 HEIGHT [hit] n. 1. 1 hauteur, t ; haul, 
 m. ; elevation, t; 2. ^ hauteur ; eleva- 
 tion, f ; 3. § (le) plus haut degri, point ; 
 comble, m. ; 4. § fort, m. ; 5. § cceur 
 (milieu), m. ; 6. X § degre ; poi-:t, ae. 
 7. (g6n. civ.) (d'arche de pont).;?ec^e, t 
 
 S. I he — of bap^nness. It comble du 6o»i««». 
 4. In the — of the disteni|.er, au fort ./<• la mat*. 
 die. 0. In the — of Biimmer, au coBur de riu. 
 
 At its — , au plus fort ; d son apogit ; 
 in the — (of) §, 1. au fort (de) ; 2. | a» 
 c(Mur (de) ; 3. + au plus haut degri, 
 point. 
 
 HEIGHTEN [hi'-tn] v. a 1 J I haus- 
 ser ; exhausser ; rehausser ; 2. § re- 
 hausser ; relever ; 3. § accroUre ; aug- 
 menter ; 4. § omer ; embellir; 5. § (m. 
 p.) a gg raver. 
 
 'J. ^ To — the splendor of the flpertacle, re- 
 hausser, relever la sfleu'lfur du spectacle. 
 
 HEIGHTENING [ hl'-tn-iDg ] adj. \ 
 croissant. 
 
 Kacli — eharm. ehaque charrn croissant. 
 
 HEIGHTENING, n. § 1. elevation, £ ; 
 
 2. accroiasement, m. ; augmentation, {. • 
 
 3. relief; ornement; embellisaement, 
 m. ; 4 § (m. p.) exageration, t ; ag- 
 gravement, m. 
 
 HEINOUS [ha'-nii.] adj. (chos.) odi- 
 eux; detestable; affreuic ; utroce. 
 
 A — crime, un crime atroce. 
 
 HEINOUSLY [ha'-nii.-li] adv. odieuse 
 ment ; detestablement ; affreusement ; 
 avec atrodte. 
 
 HEINOUSNESS rh&'nus-nSs] n. »»<»■ 
 ture odieu.^e. detestable, affreuse ; encr- 
 mite ; atrodte, f. 
 
 HEIR [ar] n. 1. (TO, de) heritier, n-- 
 2. t heritUre, f ; 8. (dr.) heritier, m. ; t 
 (dr.) succeaseur, m. 
 
 Joint — , coheritier, m. ; lawful — , ?ii- 
 ritier legitime ; the next — . Vheritler 
 le pliiAproche. — apparent (<'r.) heritiet 
 presomptif (eu ligne directe', ; — gene- 
 ral, — at law, (dr.) heritier universd ; 
 — presumptive, (dr.) heritier prisomp- 
 tif (en ligne collatiirale). Fellow — , i 
 personne appelee au meme heritage, 
 2. X (dr.) coheritier, in. — of o.s body 
 (dr.) heritier naturel, du sang ; — uu- 
 der a will, heritier teatamentuire insti- 
 tm. To be — , etre heritier de; heri- 
 ter de. 
 
 Heir-loom, n. 1. (dr.) meuble immo- 
 bilise par destination et quA suit le sort 
 dufond, m. ; 2. meuble defamUU, m. 
 
 HEIR. V. a. J hedter de. 
 
 HEIRDOM [ar'-dum] n. » neritaa«,m. 
 2sr
 
 HEL HEM 
 
 a fate; d far; d fall; a fat; e me; imet; tplne; I pin; 6 no; (5 move ; 
 
 HEI> 
 
 HEIRESS [ar'-6i] n. i. hiritiire, t. ; 2. 
 tir.) heritiere, f. ; 8. (dr.) successeur 
 ffemme), m. 
 Joint — . coMritiere, f. V. ITeir. 
 HEIRLESS [ar'-lss] adj. *a«« heritier. 
 HEIRSHIP [ar'-nhip] n. 1. qualite 
 Vierilier, f. ; 2. 'leredite, (. 
 HELD, r Hold. 
 
 HELIACAL [be-li'-Bk»I] adj. (astr.) 
 aiiaqiie. 
 HELICAL [hfl'-T-kalJ adj. en hilice. 
 HELIOCENTRIC [he-li-o-sSn'-trlc] adj. 
 (UXll) lielincentriijne. 
 ■ HELIOSCOPE [he-U-o-skop] n. (astr) 
 kelioffopf. 111. 
 
 HELIOTROPE [ he'-li-o-trop ] n. 1. 
 (bot.) heliotrope, m. ; 2. (min.) AeZio- 
 trope, ni. 
 
 HELIX [he'-iiks] n., pi. Helices, 1. 
 (anat.) Jielw; limcifon, in.; 2. (arch.) 
 fte/2f<>, f. ; 3. (conch.) /i^^jc«, f. ; 4. (giSoin.) 
 W/ Jc#, f. 
 
 HELL [Ui] n. 1. 1 § ^-n/JT, m. : 2. t- ca- 
 ehot, in. ; 3. (de tailleur) cannette, f. ; 
 eorheille, f. ; punier, ta. ; 4. (argot) ew/er 
 (maison de jou), m. 
 
 Hell-bokn. adj. ne dansl'enfer ; ftorti 
 de feiifer ; inferruil. 
 Hell-bred," adj. t infernal. 
 Hell-cat, n.furie : harpie, t 
 HELL-HonND, n. 1. I chien de Venfer, 
 m. ; 2. § agent de Venfer ; tison d'en- 
 fer, in. 
 
 HELLEBORE f hsl'-le-bdr ] n. (bot.) 
 tUebore (genre), m. 
 
 Bastard — , ( V. Helleborine). Black 
 — , = noir ; ^ rose de Noel, d'hiver, t. ; 
 whit* — , verdtre hlanc; ^ varaire; 
 tlUhore hlanc, m. 
 
 HELLEBORINE [ hslMe-bo-rin ] n. 
 (bot) elWiorine; hellehorine, f. 
 HELLENIAN [h«l-le'-ni-an], 
 HELLENIC [ htl'-le-nik ] adj. helle- 
 Kique. 
 
 HELLENISM [hsl'-le-nizm] n. helle- 
 mJ*;«<!, m. 
 
 HELLENIST [hsl'-le-nut] n. 1. (hist) 
 l^'^7iiate, m. ; 2. heUeninte, m. 
 
 HELLENISTIC [hsl-le-nia'-tik] adj. 1. 
 (hist.) defi Ilellenen ; 2. d'helleninte. 
 
 HELLENISTICALLY [hsI-le-nli'-H- 
 k»M^] adv. siiivunt le dialecte des hel- 
 Unittex. 
 
 HELLENIZE [hfl'-le-niz] V. n. t em- 
 ploi/er III linigue des ITMhies. 
 
 HELLISH [hsl'-lish] adj. infernal; 
 dCenfer. ' 
 
 HELLISHLY [h{l'-!i«h-li] adv. infer- 
 nalenient ; d'une maniere infernale. 
 
 HELLISHNESS [hsi'-iish-DSe] n. ca- 
 ract^re infernal, m. ; michancete in- 
 female, f. 
 
 HELLWAPvD [hsl'.ward] adv. vers 
 Fenfer. 
 
 IIELM [belli] n. 1. H § gouvernail ; ti- 
 mon, m. ; 2. t timonier ; pilote, m. ; 
 8. (mar ) harre (f ), timon (m.) du gou- 
 vernail. 
 
 ToBiigwer the — , (mar.) gmi/vemer ; 
 to be at tlie — , tenir le gouvernail, le 
 tinion. 
 HELM, V. a. t dinger ; eonduire. 
 HKLM. 
 
 HELMET [hsl'-mst] n. 1. caitqiie, m. ; 
 2. (bias.) heaume; timbre, m. ; 3. (bou) 
 eaxqiie, in. 
 
 Helmet-shell, n. (conch.) easqne ; 
 heaidme (genre), m. 
 
 HELM [hslm] V. a. couvrir d^un 
 tasque. 
 HELMED [h?lrad], 
 
 HELMETED [hsl'-mst-fd] adj. coti/vert 
 cTuti eaxqiie : portant un casque. 
 
 HELMINTHIC [ h«l-inm'.«*ik ] adj 
 ^a6d.) vermifuge ; anthelminthtqne. 
 
 HELMINTHIC, n. (med.) vermi- 
 \tge, m. 
 
 HELMINTHOLOGTrh5I-min-(*ol'^-jT] 
 a. (hist, nat.) helminthologie (partie de 
 Tllstoire nalurelle qui traite des vers), f. 
 HELMLESS [hslm'-lsi] adj. sans gou- 
 tern-iil. 
 HELMLESS, adj. sans casque, 
 HELMSM.VN [ hslnu'-man ] n., pi. 
 Helmsmen, timonier, m. 
 
 HJCLOSIS [he-l6'iii] n. (m6d.) ?U- 
 '•ose, t. 
 HEIXyr rb»i'-ii] n. Uote, m. 
 
 ] 
 
 ilc- 
 
 HELOTISM [ hM'-ut 
 tifinie, m. 
 
 HELP [hflp] v. a. 1. aider ; assizer; 
 secoarir ; 2. etre utile d; rendre ser- 
 vice d; sercir; 3. (to) aider d avoir ; 
 f(i ire. avoir, ohtenir ; 4. (to) servir 
 (a table); offrir (a); 5. changer (de 
 mal en niieux) ; remedier d ; porter 
 remede d ; 6. empicher; sempecher 
 (de); evitcr. 
 
 3. Tu — a. o. to a. tb., faire avoir, r.btenir q. ch. 
 a q. u. 5. To laill.-nl for wbal one ennni.t — , ,« 
 dtsnier ri'iine cK'St a laiuelle ou ne peut remedier. 
 6. If I can — it, njepui$ /Vmptcher, /'Sviter. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), 1. se serrir (d) ; 
 prendre; 2. (in. p.ys'arranger. —your- 
 self! arrangez-vous f To — one another, 
 each other, s'aider I'un I'autre; s'en- 
 tr'aider. I cannot — it, 1. ,je n'y puis 
 rien ; je ne saurais qu^yfaire; 2. c'ext 
 plus fort que moi; it cannot be — ed, 
 onn'ypent rien; on ne saurait qu^y 
 faire. How can I — it? que voulez- 
 vous que, fy fasse t How can it be — ed ? 
 ^ qxCy fiiire ? \ que voulez-vous T To 
 
 — down, aider d descendre ; to — for- 
 ward, aider d avancer ; avancer ; pous- 
 ser ; to — in, aider d entrer ; to — on, 
 aider d avancer, d marcher ; to — out, 
 
 1. aider a sortir ; 2. § tirer d'ufaire, 
 d'emharras; to — over, t. 1 aider a 
 passer, traverser ; 2. § aider d surmoJi- 
 igi- ; to — up. I. II aider d monter ; 2. | 
 § aider a se relever. 
 
 HELP, v. n. 1. (to, d) airfifr ; servir ; 
 contribuer ; 2. (. . . , de) s'empecher ; se 
 defend re; s^abstenir. 
 
 '.'. I cnnnot — remarking, j'e ne puis in'emp6cber 
 
 de reitniT^]'ier. 
 
 HELP, n. I. (to, d) aide, f. ; secours, 
 vn. ; 2. rein^de, m. ; ressource, f. ; 3. (en 
 Am6rique) aide (domestique), m. 
 
 2. The evil is done, there is no — for it, le mat 
 est fait, il n''i a plus de renijdc. 
 
 — t — , — ! (exclam.) au secours ! At 
 
 — X, favorable ; with the — of 1. d 
 Taide de ; 2. par le m,oyen de ; with 
 your — , avec voire assistance. To be at 
 — , 1. etre favorable ; 2. venir au se- 
 cours {de) ; to call for — , ci-ier au se- 
 cours ; to call to a. o. for — , appeler q. 
 u. d son secours. 
 
 HELPER [hsip'-ur] n. 1. aide, m., t. ; 
 
 2. personne qui fait avoir ; personne 
 qui procure, f. ; .3. auailiaire, m. 
 
 Fellow — , n. J 1. compagnon (m.), 
 compagne (f) de travail: 2. coopera- 
 teur, in. To be a — to, aider d. 
 
 HELPFUL [b«lp'-{ui] adj. secourahle; 
 saluiiiire : titile. 
 
 HELPFULNESS [hflp'-tiil-n6«] n. aide, 
 f ; .Heconts. m. ; utilite. f. 
 
 HELPLESS [hslp'-lts] adj. I. sans se- 
 cours ; d'aucun secours ; 2. faihle; im- 
 puissant ; 3. abandonne ; delaisse ; 
 sans ressource ; 4. t ^of, de) denv4. 
 
 'I. — man, r/i-mme faible. 
 
 To become — , tomber dans la ,fai- 
 blexse, Vimpuissance; n'etre plus d'au- 
 cun secours. 
 
 HELPLESSLY [hflp'-l8s-li] adv. I. 
 sans secours ; i. fiu/lement ; avec im- 
 pui.^sance ; sans ressources. 
 
 HELPLESSNESS [hslp'-lss-nss] n. 1. 
 besoin de secours, jw.; I.faiblesse; iin- 
 puis.fance, t ; 3. abandon ; delaisse- 
 ment, \\\. 
 
 HELPMATE [bflp'-icAt] n. 1. aide,m., 
 f ; compagnon, m. ; compagne, £ ; 2. 
 (plais.) cliere moHie, f 
 
 HELTER-SKELTER [bsl'-tur-sksl'-tor] 
 adv. pele-mele ; sens dessus dessous ; i 
 d la dehanditde. 
 
 HELVE [helv] n. t manche. m. 
 
 HELVE, V. a. 1 1 emmancher. 
 
 HELVETIC [hsi-v«t'-ik] adj. helve- 
 tigue. 
 
 HLM [hfni] V. a. ( — MrNo; — ,med) 1. 
 border; 2. (ouvrage a Taiguille) ourler. 
 
 To — in, 1. enfermer ; renfermer ; 2. 
 cerner ; envelopper; to — round, 1. e7i- 
 tourer ; 2. cerner; envelopper. 
 
 HEM. n. 1. bord, m. ; 2. (oavrage k 
 I'aiguille) ourlet, va. 
 
 1. The — ol a garment, le bord </'«» habit ; Ihe 
 — of the sea. le bord de la mer. 
 
 Mantna-makers — (ouvraee a I'ai- 
 guille) surjet, m. 
 
 HEM, V. a ( —MING ; — mhd) ftii 
 hem,. 
 
 To — and haw 1, dnonner 
 
 HEM, n. he-n, m. 
 
 HE.MATOCELE [ hjai'-« t^--•«l | n 
 (cliir.) hematocele, f 
 
 HE.MATITE [hsm'-a-tit] n. (mic) 'ii> 
 matite ; pierre liematite, t. 
 
 HEMATOSIS [ h6m-a-to'tIil ). 
 (physiol.) hematose, t 
 
 HEMATURIA [hem-a-ta'-rt-a] a (t fin 
 liematurie, f. 
 
 HEMEROCALLIS [hSm-e-r4-kaI'.H.j u. 
 (bot.) henierocalle, f 
 
 HEM ICY CLE [bsm'-i-si-kl] n. herr.i 
 cycle, in. 
 
 HEMIPLEGY [hfm'-i-plf-ji] n. (m.'Kl.) 
 hemipUyie, f 
 
 HEMIPTER [hi-mip'-tiir], 
 
 HKMIPTERA [he-mip'-te-r»] n. (enL) 
 hemiptere. m. 
 
 IIEMIPTERAL [ hS-mip'-teral ] adj. 
 (ent.) heiniplere. 
 
 HEMISPHERE [hsm'-i-sfer] n. \. hemi- 
 sphere, in. ; 2. (anat.) hemisphere, xa. 
 
 Lower — , = inferieur ; northern — , 
 =: boreal ; southern — , := austral ; up- 
 per — , =: sujierieur. 
 
 HEMISPHERIC [hsm-isfSr'-ik], 
 
 H E M I S P HE R I C A L [hsm-l-sfer'-i-kal] 
 adi. hitnispherique. 
 
 HEMISTICH [hfm'-iB-tik] n. (vera.) M 
 mistichc, in. 
 
 HEMISTICHAL [he-mis'-ti-kal] adj. 
 (versif ) de rhemistiche. 
 
 HE.MITONE t V. Semitone. 
 
 HEMLOCK [h6m'-lok] n. (bot.) cigjti 
 (genre); cigue conmiutie; ^ grand* 
 cigue. f. 
 
 Water — , cigue d'eau, vireuse ; cicu- 
 taire uquatique, f 
 
 HEMOPTYSIS [be-mop'-ti-ilt], 
 
 IIEMOPTOE [he-mop'-td-e] n. (niM.) 
 heniiiptijsie, f. 
 
 IIE.MORRIIAGE [bSm'-or raj], 
 
 HEMORRHAGY [ bSm'-orrajl ] li. 
 (med.) hemorragie f 
 
 HEMORRHOIDAL [ hsm-or .-tw k ; 
 adj. (ined.) hemorroulal. 
 
 HEMORRHOIDS [hsm'.or-r4idi] n. p. 
 (mt'd.) hemorroides, f. pi. 
 
 HEMOSTATIC [ he-me.ut'.ik ] a<y. 
 (chir.) hemoslatique. 
 
 HEMP [h6mp] n. 1. chanvre, m. ; 2. 
 etoupe, f. 
 
 Raw, rough, undressed — , c/iani>r« 
 brut, cru. To beat — , hroyer du =■ ; to 
 strip — , teiller le =. 
 
 Hemp-cake, n. (agr.) tourteau d4 
 chanvre, m. 
 
 Hemp-co.mb, n. (Ind.) seranfoir, »eran 
 d chanvre, ni. 
 
 Hemp-dresser, n. chanvri^r, tq. 
 
 Hemp-field, n. cheneviere ; c/ion- 
 vriere, f. 
 
 Hemp-sked, n. (bot.) chenevis, n\. 
 
 — oil, huile de =, de chancre, f 
 
 HEMPEN [bsm'-pn] adj. de chanvre. 
 
 IfcEN [hfn] n. 1. (orn.) poule, t.; 2. 
 feinelle (d'oisean), f 
 
 Guinea — , pintade commune ; 5 
 poule de Guinee ; de Burbarie, t. ; 
 hazel — , gelinotte ; *{ poxde des c(/u- 
 driers (espece), f : marsh, moor, water 
 — , poule d'eau ; ^ poulette d'eau, £ 
 
 Hen-bikd, n. oiseau femeUe ; f* 
 melle, £ 
 
 Hen-coop. n. cage A poule, f. 
 
 Hen-hearted, adj. d, au CMwr <l4 
 poule. 
 
 Hen-hotoe, n. poulailler, m. 
 
 Hen-pecked, adj. (d"un mari) srwnlt 
 (a la femme). 
 
 Hen-roost, u. jucnoir, m. 
 
 HENBANE [hsn'-ban] n. (bot) _ht» 
 qitiame (genre), t 
 
 HENCE [h«n.] adv. 1. (de lieu) tTf^, 
 2. ** loin d'ici ; 3. t ailleurs (dn te^lI•t^ , 
 4. (de temps) dHci ; dans... cTui,- 5. 
 dore-navant ; 6. § deld (par cette raisonX 
 
 1. Far — , Mn d'iri. 2. — ,all vou vaiu de iebt^ 
 loin d'ici, vains plaiairs. 4. A week — , uiie «■ 
 iiiaine dVi, dans uiie semaine d'ici. 6. — his w- 
 Ker, de hi »a c^ilire. 
 
 troin — , [est employ6 ylcigasemairf 
 8u lieu de Hence]. 
 
 HENCEFORTH [hen.' Br«i1 •<!» <U 
 sormuts ; dorinavant
 
 IIEK 
 
 
 
 HER HER 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; 
 
 M tub; 
 
 u bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir; ^oll, o(t pound; th tbin; th this. 
 
 HENCEFORWARD [ h«n.-Kr'-ward ] 
 »tlv. desornKtis ; dorenavant. 
 
 HENCHMAN [h«ntah'-man] n. t, pi. 
 
 Henchmen, poffe (Thonneur, m. 
 
 HEND [hind], 
 
 HENT [hint] V. a. t saisir ; a'empa- 
 rer de. 
 
 HENDECAGON [ h6n-d5k'-a-gon ] n. 
 igkom.) endecagone ; hendecagone. m. 
 
 HENDECAGON, adj. (gkom.) endeca- 
 sone ; hen^ eon gone. 
 
 HENDECAHYLLABIC [hBn-dsk-a-.il- 
 Uk'-ikj adj. (vers.) hfmdecasyllahe. 
 
 HENDECASYLLABLE [hsn-dsk-a- 
 a\ -la-bl] n. (vers.) hendecasyllahe, in. 
 
 HENT [h6nt] n. t prise, t. 
 
 HEP. v. Hip. 
 
 HEPATIC [hft-pat'-ik], 
 
 HEPATICAL [ he-pat'-l-kal ] adj. 1. 
 (Mat, med.) hepatique; 2. (chim.) /le- 
 putique. 
 
 HEPATICJE [h8-pat'-i-.e], HEPATI- 
 
 OAS [he-pat' -i-kal] n. pi. (bot) hepo- 
 
 Hques. f. pi. 
 
 HEPATITE [h8p'-8-tit] n. (min.) Mpa- 
 Ute, f. 
 
 HEPATITIS [h*p.a-ti'-tie] n. (m6d.) 
 hepatite, f. 
 
 HEPTACHORD [hsp'-ta-kdrd] n. (mus. 
 »nc.) heptacorde, m. 
 
 HEPTAGON [hfp'-u-gon] n. ( g6oin.) 
 heptngnne, m. 
 
 HEPTAGON AL [ hsp-tag'-o-nal ] adj. 
 (g6om,) heptngone. 
 
 HEPTANDRIAN [h«p-tan'-drl-an] adj. 
 (bot.) heptiindre. 
 
 HEPTANDER [hSp-tan'-dur], 
 
 HEPTANDRIA [h6p-tan'-dn-»] n. (bot) 
 %eptandne, f. 
 
 HEPTARCHK! [ hsp-tark'-ik ] adj. 
 (hist) heptdrclii^ne. 
 
 HEPTARCHY [h8p'-tar-ki] n. heptar- 
 a/lie, f 
 
 HER [hur] proD, (pers.) 1. (personnel, 
 rfcgime indirect) e/.le, f. ; 2. (personnel, 
 regime direct) elle ; la, f. ; 3. (personnel, 
 yfcitif ) d'sUe, f. ; 4. (d6monstratif ) celle, 
 t; 5. (possesbif) son (d'elle), m. ; «o, £; 
 sdis, m., f. pL 
 
 1. From — , to — , rf'ellfi, a elle. 2. I see —,je 
 [Q KMi. 5. — huabaDd, son tnari ; — daughter, sa 
 flih. 
 
 HERALD [h8r'-aid] n. 1. 1 § Mraut, 
 m. ; 2. •* § avant-coureur, m. ; measa- 
 gtiT, m. ; messagere, i 
 
 2. The lark, the — of the mom, ValouelU, mes- 
 »gere rluTuir. 
 
 HERALD, V. a. * § 1. (to, d) annon- 
 eer ; proclamer ; 2. (into, dans) intro- 
 duire; 8. conduire ; diriger. 
 
 2. To — int<' life, introiuire dana la vie. 3. To 
 — a. o. the way, eomiuire, d.riger q. u. dana U 
 themin. 
 
 HERALDIC [hs-ral'-dft] ac^. hsral- 
 dique. 
 
 HERALDRY [hSr'-ald-rl] n. 1. science 
 heraldique, f. ; blason, m. ; 2. ^ charge 
 de fUraut, t 
 
 Canting — , (bias.) armes parlantes, t 
 pL Book of — , armorial, m. 
 
 HERALDSHIP [h6r'-aid-«iiip] n. charge 
 de heraut, f. 
 
 HERB [orb] n. (bot) herbe (plante 
 herbac6e), t 
 
 Pot — , = potagere. 
 
 Hbrb-mastic, n. (bot) sarriette capi- 
 Ue,t 
 
 Hekb-patiencb, n. (bot) rhubarbs 
 des moinex, £ 
 
 Hkbb-shop, n. herboristerie, f. 
 
 HiRB-TRADE, n. herhoristerie, t 
 
 Hbrb-woman, n. marchamde (fA«r- 
 bee,t. 
 
 HERBACEOUS [ar-bi'-riiu.] adj. her- 
 bao6. 
 
 HERBAGE [nr'-baj] n. 1. herbage; 
 idturage, m. ; 2. (bot) tige herbacee, t ; 
 i, (dr.) droit de pdture, m. 
 
 HERBAGED [ur'-bajd] adj. convert 
 (fherbe, verdoi/ant. 
 
 HERBAL [hnr'-bal] n. herbier, m. 
 
 HERBAL, adi des herbes; d'herbe. 
 
 HERBALIST [har'-bai-i.t] n. herbo- 
 rigte, m. 
 
 HERBARIUM [hur-ba'-ri-Sm] n., pL 
 &KRBARIA, Herbariums, (bot) her- 
 tier, m. 
 
 UERB ARIZE. V. Heebokizb. 
 
 HERBARY [hurb'-i-ri] n. jardin de 
 
 plrtnte,9, m. 
 
 HEKBELET [hurb'-s-lH] n. t 1- petite 
 herbe, f. ; 2. ** herbette, t 
 
 HERBESCENT [har-b6.'-t«nt] adj. A«r- 
 
 HERBIVOROUS [hur-bW'-S-roa] adj. 
 herhivore. 
 
 HERBLESS [urb'-ISa] adj. sans herbe. 
 
 HERBORIST, n. V. Ukrbalibt. 
 
 HERBORIZATION [hur-bd-n.za'-.hun] 
 n. herhorisation, t 
 
 HEIIBORIZE [bar'-bo -rir] v. n. fi^rbo- 
 ritifr. 
 
 HERBORIZE, v. &. V. Arborize. 
 
 HEKBi )US [hnrb'-us] adj. herbeux. 
 
 HERBY. r. Herbous. 
 
 HERCULEAN [hur-ku'-le-an] adj. her- 
 cuUen; d^Uercide. 
 
 HERCULES [hur'-ki-lez] n. (astr.) 
 Hercule, in. 
 
 HERD [hurd] n. 1. trau,peau{ie grands 
 animau.x), ni. ; 2. § (pers.) (m. p.) ti'oti- 
 petiu, m. ; 3. (de chevaux) troupe, f. ; 4. 
 (chasse) harde, f. ; 5. (comp.) gardien 
 de troupeati ; pdtre, m. 
 
 1. A — of oattle. oxen, camels, elejihants, bucks 
 or harts, nii troupeau de besfiaux, de bccitj's, de 
 chaiiicanx, d^ilepkants, de daijiia ou de cerfs. 
 
 Goat — , chevrier; swine — , porcher. 
 The common — , le commtm ; 5 ^« coni- 
 7nun des jnartyrs; the vulgar — , le 
 vuJgaire, m. 
 
 HERD, V. n. 1. (des animaux) vivre 
 en societes, en troupes ; 2. (pers.) (with) 
 s'associer (d), vivre (avec) ; frequen- 
 ter (, . .). 
 
 2. Tr) — with man, vivre avf>c Phommt. 
 HERDMAN [hurd'-man] n., pi. Hbrd- 
 
 MKN, 
 
 HERDSMAN [ hordz'-man ] n., pi. 
 Herdsmen, pGtre, m. 
 
 HERE [her] adv. (de lieu) 1. id ; 2. 
 par ici ; 8. ioi-bas. 
 
 ?,. Happy — and more happy hereafter, heureux 
 ici-bas tt p'ug ftfureux dana la vie future. 
 
 — and there, par-ci par-Id ; fd et 
 Id ; — , there and every where, partout 
 a la fois ; ^ un peu partout ; — are, 
 (pi.) — is, (sing.) void; — 's to you! d 
 ■B0«.< .' d voire sante ! — is to ... I dla 
 sante de ... ! — he comes, le void qui 
 vient ; le void venir. That's neither — 
 nor there, cela ne fait rien ; |ajg~ cela 
 ne fait ni chaud ni froid. 
 
 HERE.\BOUT [h6r'-a-b6ut], 
 
 HEREABOUTS [her'-a-bftuts] adv. (de 
 lieu) par id ; pris d'id ; d peu prSs 
 id. 
 
 HEREAFTER [hsr-Sf-tur] adv. 1. (de 
 temps) desormais ; dorenavant ; d I'a- 
 venir ; 2. plus tard ; par la suite : 8. 
 dans Vavenir ; dans la vie d venir; 
 dans la vie future. 
 
 3. Happy here and more happy — , heureux ici- 
 
 bas et iituihetireuT dans la vie fiiliire. 
 
 HEREAFTER, n. vie future; vie d 
 venir, f. 
 
 HERE AT [hsr-at'l adv. d ced ; d cela. 
 
 HEREBY [her-ur] adv. 1. par ced; 
 par Id; par ce moyen; 2. % toutpres; 
 8. (dr.) p)ar le prexent ac.te,. 
 
 H?:REDITABLE t. r. inheritable. 
 
 HEREDITAMENT [hSr-e-dit'-a-mSnt] 
 
 n. (dr.) lien (meuble ou immenble), in. 
 
 Corporeal — , = immeuble; incorpo- 
 real — , = incorporel. 
 
 HEREDITARILY [ he-rsd'-l-ta-ri-ll ] 
 adv. hei'editairement. 
 
 HEREDITARY [he-rM'-l-ti-riJ adj. 1. 
 heredituire ; 2. (in§d.) hereditaire. 
 
 HEREIN fher-in'] adv. id; en ced. 
 
 HEREINTO [her-in'-td] adv. iici; fi 
 ced. 
 
 HEREMITE %■ V- Hermit. 
 
 HEREOF [her-oC] adv. de ced; av 
 cela ; d'oii. 
 
 HEREON [h8r-on'] adv. X »"'* ceci; 
 sur cela ; Id-denaus. 
 
 HERESIARCH [hs-rs'-.hi-irk] n. h4ri- 
 siarque, m. 
 
 HERESIARCH Y [ he-re' -ihl-ir-kl ] n. 
 principnle heresie. f. 
 
 HERESY [h8r'-6-ii] n. J § heresie, f. 
 
 HERETIC [h8r'-6-tvk] n. hdrefique, 
 m., f. 
 
 HERETICAL [h*-r8t'-i-kal] adj. heri- 
 tique. 
 
 — nature, 1. § nature =, C ; 2. | Mr^ 
 ticite, f. 
 
 HERETICALLY [h5-r»t'-T-kal-n] adv. 
 ffune maniere heretique ; en fieri- 
 Uque ; avec herisie. 
 
 HERETO [her-t«'] adv. t i cod; d 
 cela. 
 
 HERETOFORE [h6r-t»-<8r'l adr. /m» 
 quHd. ; jiisqu'd present ; jadis. 
 
 HEREUNTO [her-dn-td'J adv. + d caoi 
 d cela. 
 
 HEREUPON [her-np.on'] adv. t ««» 
 cela, Id-desnun ; sur ces entrefaitea. 
 
 HEREWITH [her-wia' ] "adv. aveo 
 ced ; aree cela, ; Id-des-sus. 
 
 HERISSON [be-ri.'-siin] n. (fort.) hiri»- 
 son, ni. 
 
 HERITABLE [h8r'-H-a-bi] adj. (dr.) 
 habile d lieriter, a sueceder ; /Uredi- 
 ta ire. 
 
 HERITAGE [her'-J-taj] n. heritage, m, 
 
 HERL. r. Harl. 
 
 HERMAPHRODITE [hur-maf-rS-dit] 
 n. hermaphrodite, in. 
 
 HERMAPHRODITE, adj. herma- 
 phrodite. 
 
 HERMAPHRODITIC [hur-maf-ro-dit'- 
 Ik] adj. hermaphrodite. 
 
 HERMAPHRODITICALLY [hur-m«f 
 ro-dit'-i-kal-li] adv. en hermapjhrodite I 
 avec hermtip/i rodiione. 
 
 HERM A PH ROD ITISM [ hur-maf r*. 
 dit-izml n. (ilid.) hfirmnphrodisme, m. 
 
 HEUMKXErTIC [hur-me-nQ'-tlk], 
 
 HERMENEUTICAL [ hur-me-nu'-O- 
 kal] ailj. (pliilol.) hermeneutiqus. 
 
 IIEKMENEUTU'S [bur-me-na'-tikl] tt. 
 pi. (])liil(il.) hermeneutique, f sing. 
 
 HERMETIC [hur-mSt'-ik], 
 
 HERMETICAL [ hur-met'-l-kal ] acy. 
 (did.) hermetique. 
 
 HERMETICALLY [ hur-mit'-i-kal-a ] 
 adv. (chiin.) hermetiqtiement. 
 
 HERMINE. V. Ermine. 
 
 HERMIT [hur'-mit] n. 1. ermUe ; her- 
 mite, in. ; 2. f personne qui prie pour 
 une autre, t. 
 
 HERMITAGE [hnr'-mit-aj] n. 1. errM 
 tage. m. ; 2. rin de V Hermitage, m. 
 
 HERMITESS [hur'-mii-s.] n. fermnS 
 solitaire, f. 
 
 HERMITICAL [ hur-mlt'-I-kal ] o4J. 
 d^ermite. 
 
 HERN. V. Heron. 
 
 HERNIA [hur'-ni-a] n. (mM.)h^rnie,t 
 
 HERNIAL [hur'-ni-al] adj. (chir.) her. 
 niiiire. 
 
 HERO [he'-ro] n. 1. heros, m.; 2. 5 
 prince (homme Eminent), m. 
 
 •J. A — in leiiriiing, un prince dans la sriencr. 
 
 HERODIAN [he-ro'-di-an] n. (hist) W- 
 rodien, m. 
 
 HEROIC [he-ro'-ik] adj. 1. heroique; 
 2. (vers.) hsroxque. 
 
 Mock — , hercn-comiqtie. 
 
 HEROICALLY [he-ro'-i-kai-ii] adv. hi- 
 roiqtiement. 
 
 HEROICLY X. V. Heboioally. 
 
 HEROI-COMIC [ he-ro-i-kom'-ik ] ad). 
 heroi-comique. 
 
 HEROINE [h8r'-6-Tn] n. heroine, t 
 
 HEROISM [h8r'-o-iim] n. h4)-oisme, m. 
 
 HERON [h6r'-iin] n. (om.) heron (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 HERONRY [h8r'-un-ri], 
 
 HERONSHAW [hsr'-on-sha] n. heron- 
 niere, C 
 
 HERPES [har'-p6i] n. (m6d.) herpei, 
 m. ; dartre, f. 
 
 HERPETIC [hur-p»i'.ik] adj. (m6d.) 
 herpedque; dartreux. 
 
 HERPETOLOGY. V. Erpetolost. 
 
 HERRING [hsr'-ring] n. (ich.) A> 
 reng, m. 
 
 Cured, pickled — , = saU ; new-picklj« 
 — , = pec ; rsd — , = sattr. Shoal ot 
 — s, banc de =s, m. 
 
 Herring-bone, n. 1. arete de hartn^ 
 t ; 2. (arch.) arite de poisson, C 
 
 — work, (nrch.) arete de poisatm. t. 
 Herring-cob, n. (ich.) petit harenff, 
 
 m. : harenguette, f. 
 
 Herring-fishery, i<. piche auw ha 
 rengs, t. 
 
 Herring-season, n. harungatson, i. 
 
 Herp.ing-woman, n. harengere ; mar^ 
 chande de harengs, f 
 
 Herring-dog, a (main.)»»ar«owi»i,m 
 
 269
 
 HIB 
 
 HIG 
 
 HIG 
 
 a rate; d far; d fall ; a fat; « me; rfmet; I pine; I pin 9 no; 5 move; 
 
 HERS [hull] pron. (pers.) 1. (person- 
 lel) d'eUe ; d elle ; 2. (posses? if) le sieii 
 (d'ellc), in. sing.; la nienne, f. sing., ua 
 tieiis, m. [I ; frs siennes, £ pi. ; a Me. 
 
 HEKSK. r. Hearse. 
 
 HERSELF [hur 85ir] pron. (pers.) (su- 
 Jet, reg.) 1. elle-meme, t ; 2. (reg.) se, t 
 
 By — . sexile ; toute nettle. 
 
 HERSELIKE. V. IIearselike. 
 
 HESITANCY [hsi'-i-un-.i] n. t doute, 
 m.\ incettittirle, f. 
 
 HESITANT. V. Hesitating. 
 
 HESITATE [hsi'-i-tat] v. n. hesUer ; 
 hainncer. 
 
 HESITATE, V. a. ♦* erprimer par 
 rhe.HUitiott. 
 
 HESITATING [hjz'-I-tat-tag] adj. qui 
 \Mite. 
 
 HESITATINGLY [h6i'-l-tiit-lng.li] adv. 
 #» }te.^iUint ; <ivec hMtation. 
 
 HESITATION [hs.-i-ta'-«hiin] n. he«i- 
 tation, f. 
 
 HEST t V. BEinsT. 
 
 HETEEOCLITE [het'-e-rt-klii] n. I 1. 
 (gram.) mot heteroclite, m. ; 2. § per- 
 uynne. chose heierovlite, f. 
 
 HETEEOCLITE. 
 
 HETEKOCLITIC [hsw-ro-klit'-ft], 
 
 UETEKOCLITICAL [Mt-e-ro-klit'-i- 
 kul] adj. 1. (gram.) heteroclite; 2. § he- 
 teroclite. 
 
 HETERODOX [h{t'-«-r6-dok«] adj. M- 
 terodaxe. 
 
 HETERODOXY [h«t'-«-ra-dok-«I] n. 
 heterodoxie, f. 
 
 HETEROGENEALO«t-«-t5-j8'-n8-al], 
 
 HETEROGENEOUS [hSt-e-ro-je'-ne-us] 
 F.di. hSerogene. 
 
 'KETER0GENEITY[h«-e-r6.je-ne'-l-ti] 
 n. heterogeneite, f. 
 
 HETER0GENE0USNES9 [hst-s-rd- 
 )« -ne-ns-nSa] n. hiterogeneite, f. 
 
 HETEROSCIAN [h5t-e-roJ»'-an] n. 
 
 (geog.) heteroicien, m. 
 
 HEW [ha] V. a. (hewed; hewn) cou- 
 per; tuiiler ; hucher. 
 
 To — in pieces, = en pieces. To — 
 down, al/attre (en coupant) ; to — off, 
 ahattre (separer) ; to — out, tailler ; 
 former; frat/er ; to — up i, arracker. 
 
 HEWER [hu'-ur] n. tailleur (de piw- 
 re, de be is), m. 
 
 HEWN. T: Hew. 
 
 HEXAGON [htk.'-B-gon] n. (geom.) 
 Kearogone, m. 
 
 HEXAGONAL [h8k.-ag'-6-n«l] adj. 
 (did.) Jtfa-(tgo7>e. 
 
 HEXAHEDRAL [hSks-a-he'-dral] adj. 
 heraedre. 
 
 HEXAHEDRON [hfk.-a.he'-<lrQn] n., 
 pL Hexahedra, keaaedre, m. 
 
 HEXAMETER [hsg-zam'-e-ur] n. 
 (vers.) hexiimetre, m. 
 
 HEXAMETER, 
 
 HEXAMETRIC [hfg-xa-mft'-rtk], 
 
 HEXAMETRICAL [heg-za-ma-ri-kal] 
 wii. (vers.) hexametre. 
 
 HEXANDER [hSg-zan'-dnr] n. (bot.) 
 pliinte hexnndre. f. 
 
 HEXANDRIA [htg -zan'-dri s] n. (boL) 
 "lexandrie. f. 
 
 HEXANDR0U8 [h^g-^n'-drn.] adj. 
 ^bot.) hetrandte. 
 
 HEXAPLA [h8k.'.a-pla] n. (tbdol.) 
 "lexaples, m. pi. 
 
 HEY [htt] int 1. (pour exprimer \'k- 
 tonneinent) he ! 2. (ponr interroger) 
 Jiein ! 
 
 — for ! vir>e ! 
 
 Hey-day, int he (pour exiirinier r6- 
 tonnement)! 
 
 Het-day, n. 1. ^ beatue jourg, m. pi. ; 
 t. X ardeur ; force ; fougwe, t 
 
 1. In the — uf pr.-ijierity, dam ka beaux j.rars 
 it la fin>sp-nt\ 
 
 HHD.. abr^viation de Hogshead. 
 
 HIATUS Lhi-A-tn.] n. 1. J hreche; ou- 
 ea'ture, f ; 2. § lacune, f. ; 3. § hiahcs; 
 idiUement, m. 
 
 To fill a — , romhler un^ Ineune. 
 
 HIBERNATE [hi'-bur-nat] V. n. X hi- 
 oerner. 
 
 HIBERNIAN [ hi-bar'-nf-«i ] adj. hi- 
 \><>rnien. 
 
 HIBERNIAN, n. ITibemien, m.; ffl- 
 ')ernievne. f 
 
 HIBERNICI5M [ hi-bar'-nT-ii.m ] n. 
 farme, U/euiion irUindaise, £ 
 9«i 
 
 HICCOUGH [hik'-knp], 
 
 HICKUP [hik'-kup] n. (med.) }w- 
 quet, m. 
 
 HICCOUGH [hik'-kup], 
 
 HICKUP [hik'-kip] v. n. avoir le ho- 
 quet. 
 
 To stop the — .faire passer le =. 
 
 HICCOUGH [hik'-kap], 
 
 HICKUP [hik'-kup] v. a. dire en sHn- 
 terrom pant par des hoquets; dire. 
 
 — rf, our old master's dead, dit en t ntenrom- 
 pant par des h<'quetft : notre vieux nuiUre en rMrt. 
 
 HID. r. Hide. 
 
 HIDALGO [he-dai'-go] n. hidalgo 
 (gentilhomme espaenol), m. 
 
 HIDDEN. V. Hide. 
 
 HIDDEN [hid'-dn] adj. cache ; secret. 
 
 HIDDENLY [hid'-dn-li] adv. 1. secre- 
 t^ment; 2. ^ (m. p.) en cachette ; a la 
 derohee ; ftittivement. 
 
 HIDE [hid] v. a. (HID ; hid, hidden) 
 (from, d) 1. B § cacher ; 2. § deroher d 
 la vtie ; masquer ; 3. § (m. p.) cacher; 
 dissimuler (rendre moins apiiarent). 
 
 I. To — a. tb. Irom a. o., cacher q. eft. fi q. «. 
 
 HIDE, V. n. (hid ; hid, hidden) se 
 cacher; se tsnir cache. 
 
 — and seek, n. (jeu d'enfants) cacJie- 
 cache, ni. ; digne-musette, f. 
 
 HIDE, n. 1. J peau (des grands ani- 
 niaux), f; c\nr, m. ; 2. (pers.) (m. p., 
 plais.") peau, t ; etiir, m. ; 3. hide (me- 
 sure d"environ 169 ares), C 
 
 Green, raw — , cuirhrut ; peau crue, 
 verte; dressed — , cuir apprete, pre- 
 pare ; peau appretee, preparee. 
 Horse's — , 1. peau de cheval (mort), £ ; 
 
 2. robe de cheval (vivant), £ 
 Hide-bound, adj. 1. (v6t6r.) dont la 
 
 peau adhire aux muscles ; 2. J § (pers.) 
 (m. p.) dtir ; inflexible; intraitable ; 
 
 3. (des arbres) serre par Vecorce. 
 HIDE, V. a. -^ tanner la peau, le 
 
 ctiir d. 
 
 HIDEOUS [hid'-«-u8] adj. hideux ; af- 
 frettx ; horrible. 
 
 HIDEOUSLY [hTd'-e-n..Ii] adv. Mdeu^ 
 sement; affreiisement ; horriblement ; 
 epftirantnblemfnt; d soulever le cceur. 
 
 HIDEOUSNESS [hid'-e-as-na] n. L 
 caracUre hidetix. affreux.horrible, m.; 
 nattire hideuse, affreuse, liorrible, £ ; 2. 
 laideitr hideuse, £ 
 
 HIDER [hid'-ur] n. personne qui se 
 cache, f 
 
 HIDING [hid'-ing] n. action de ca- 
 cher. £ 
 
 Hiding-place, n. 1. 5 cache ; ca- 
 chette, £ ; 2. * lieu de retraite, m. ; re- 
 traite. £ ; asii£, m. 
 
 HIDING, n. -r- coups, m. pi. 
 
 To give a. o. a — , -f- tanner la peait, 
 le otir a q. u. 
 
 HIE [hi] V. n. t ** 1. se htiter ; se 
 presser ; cotirir ; se rendre ; 1. (feom, 
 de^ s'eloigner promptement, vite. 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ =. 
 
 HIERAECH [hi'-e-rark] n. % chef hie- 
 rarchiijtie. m. 
 
 HIERARCHICAL [hi-e-rar'-kl-kalj adj. 
 hierarchigup. 
 
 HIERARCHY [hi'-s-rar-ki] n. hierar- 
 chie, £ 
 
 HIEROGLYPH [hi'-e-ro-glif], 
 
 HIEROGLYPHIC [hi-e-ro-glif-ik] n.l. 
 (ant.) hieroghiphe, m. ; 2. eeriture hie- 
 ■roghiphique, £ : 3. svmbole, va. 
 
 HIKROOLYPHIC'.. 
 
 HIEKOGLYPHICAL [hi-s-ro-glif-l- 
 kal] adj. hieroqhiphique. 
 
 HIEROGLYPHICALLY [hi-s-ro glif- 
 I-kal-li] adv. par hieroglyphfs. 
 
 HIEROPHANT [hi-j/-6-fant] n. (ant 
 gr.") hierophnnte, m. 
 
 HIGGLE [hig'-gl] V. n. 1 1. revendre ; 
 etre rereitdeur, revendeti.se ; 2. (in. p.) 
 barguigner; 3. (m. p.) lesiner ; Har- 
 der. 
 
 HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY [hig'-gl-di- 
 pig'-gl.<ii] adv. sens dessus dessous ; pUe- 
 mele. 
 
 HIGGLER [hig'-glur] n, 1. revendeur, 
 m. : revendeti,se, £ ; regrattier, m. ; re- 
 grottiere, t ; 2. (m. p.) barguigneur, 
 Di. : bargttigneuse, £ 
 
 HIGH [hi] adj. 1. l,%haut; eleve ; 2. 
 § Heve ; 8. § grand ; fort .• 4. -f § puis- 
 sant; 5. § grand; important.- soleti- 
 
 nel ; 6. flatteur ; obligeant ; 7. | re 
 leve; 8. § (m. p.)_/fer ; stiperbe; altier, 
 orgueilleux ; 9. § (m. p.) pretentieu«B , 
 10. § (m. p.) set^ere; 11. (des coulenre) 
 vif; tranche ; 12. (des grands fonction 
 naires) grand ; 1.3. (des prix) iievi • 
 cher ; 14 (dn son) haul; 15 (miir.. 
 haul; 16. (uiar.) gros. 
 
 2. — sentiment, «enf(m«ii 61ev6. 3. — rees^ 
 ment, grand resse»/i;nen(. 4. — is thy rjrbi hiud 
 ton bras est puissant. 5. A — da-,gTHnd jouvjjcm' 
 solennel. 6. To speakof a. o. ia — lemi8,f*r(<rrf/ 
 q. u. en termet fiatteura. 7. — pleasurefl. ditplai 
 airs relevfa. 8. The — Roman (Cttsar), h « 
 perbe Roniain, 9. — discourses, des discourt prt- 
 lentieux. 10. — and threatening languftge, tM 
 langage severe et mtna^ant. 
 
 The— est, le Tris-Haut (Dion); U 
 Tout- Puissant, m. — and dry, (tnar.) 
 d sec (sur le rivage) ; — and low, grand* 
 et petits; in a — strain, sur un Uyit 
 eleve. To be very — , ( V. les acceptions) 
 remonter fort haut ; to grow — , (des 
 querelles) s'echauffer ; to run — , L | 
 s'elever ; 2. ^ etre violent ; to run moun- 
 tains — , (mar.) (de la mer) ette haut 
 comme les mnnts ; to set, to stand on — , 
 elever ; to stand — , 1. ( etre haut, eleve; 
 2. § etre haut place. 
 
 HIGH, adv. 1. 1 § haut; hautement ; 
 2. § grotndement; fortement; pleine- 
 ment; bien; ires; fort; 3. % puissam- 
 ment; 4. § solennellement ; 5. J pro- 
 fondement. 
 
 '2 It is — time, i7 est grandement ten>ps. 
 
 — and low, en haut et en bos (par- 
 tout); du haut en bus. 
 
 HIGH (s'emi)loie dans les composes 
 dans presque toutes les acceptions d» 
 Fadverbe et dans quelques-uns de Tad- 
 jectif). 
 
 High-low, n. Soulier d recouvr& 
 ment, in. 
 
 HIGH, n. 1. haut; ciel, m. ; 2. luiul 
 (Dieu), m. 
 
 The Most — . le Tres-Haut (Dieu). 
 From — , du ciel ; from on — , du haxit 
 du ciel; on — , 1. en Fair ; *• d<in» leu 
 airs ; 2. dans le ciel, au del. 
 
 HIGHLAND [hi' -land] n. 1. payamon- 
 tagnetix,de montagnes, m. : 2. — «, (pL) 
 (geog.) (de rtcosse) hautes terres, £ pL, 
 higtiktnds. m. pL 
 
 HIGHLANDER [hi'-land-ur] n. 1. mon- 
 tagnard. m. ; rrtontagnarde, £; 2. (de 
 I'Ecosse) monUtgnard ecossai-t, m.; 
 montagnarde ecossuise, £; highUm- 
 der, m., £ 
 
 HIGHLANDISH [hi'-land-ish] adj. \ 
 montagne^iiK. 
 
 HIGHLY [M'-li] adv. 1. | § haute- 
 ment; d^une rtuiniereelevee ; 2.% gran- 
 dement ; fortement ; considerablement; 
 pleinement; 3. % flatteusenient ; obli- 
 geamtfient; avantagetisement; 4. § 
 ferement; superbement ; orgueilleuse- 
 7i>ent ; 5. § (m. p.) avec pretention; 6. 
 § (m. p.) severement. 
 
 To speak — o£ dire du bien de ; to 
 think — o£ pen.$er arantageussment 
 de ; avoir une bonne opinion de. 
 
 HIGHMOST [hi'-m6.t] adj. % le plus 
 eleve. 
 
 HIGITNESS [hi'-nss] n. 1. I hauteur; 
 elevation, £ ; 2. -f § grandeur, £; 3. j 
 (de chaleur) intensite, f. ; 4. (de prix) 
 elevation ; cherete, £ ; 5. (de son) eleva- 
 tion., £ : 6. (du vent) violence, t. ; ' 
 (litre d"honneur) altesse, £ ; 8. (titre uc 
 sultan) haut^sse, £ 
 
 His — , 1. son altesse, t; 2. Sa Bom- 
 tesfie (le sultan), f 
 
 HIGHT [hit] p. pa. t appele ; nonuni. 
 
 HIGIITH J. r. Height. 
 
 HIGH-WATER [hi'-wa'-tur] n. 1. (df* 
 flenves) hautes eau3', £ pi.; 2. (d<i ift 
 mer) haute mer; mer hatite. £ sii g. 
 
 HiGH-WATKR-MARK, n. 1. (des fleovon) 
 niveau (in.), ligne (£) des hatites eauai; 
 2. (de la mer) nivei^ii des hautes eaua, 
 des hatitfis mers, m. 
 
 HIGHWAY [hi-wa'] n. 1. H grand 
 chemin. m. ; 2. (dr.) chemin public, m., 
 voie pnttilique, f. 
 
 County — , route departementale : 
 parish — , ch-emin communal, vicinal 
 Surveyor of the — s. inspecteur des r*i» 
 tes, m'. r. Einr 
 
 HIGH'.. aYMAN [hi-wioMl n, pt
 
 Hm 
 
 Hx6 
 
 HIT 
 
 b nor ; o not ; A tube ; u tub ; u bull ; m bum, her, sir ; ol oil ; bit pound ; ih thin ; th this. 
 
 fiiodWATMEH, voleur de grand che- 
 min, m, 
 
 HILARITY [lii-lar'-l-ti] n. hilariU, f. 
 
 HILDING [hild'-ing] adj. t vil; meprU 
 table; Idche. 
 
 IIILDING, n. hotnme vil, m^prisa- 
 hie, m. ; Idohe, m. ; fimme groHsiere, f. 
 
 ITILL [hil] n. 1. coUine, f. ; coteau, ui. ; 
 ^ cdte, f. • montagne,t ; 2. (conip.)mon- 
 xa», m. petite elevation, f. 
 
 5, A^t- - /^armi/wrtf, f, ; mole , tafipiniirt,{, 
 
 Ant — juurmiliere, f. ; mole , <</ ;*- 
 
 piniere, f. Up — , an montant ; up the 
 — , en haut de la montagne, de la cote ; 
 up — and down dale, par monts et par 
 vauce. To ascend a — , to go up a — , 
 monter une coUine, tine cote ; to go 
 lown — §, etre sur le retour ; to write 
 up — §, monter au grenier. 
 
 Hill-side, n. 1. penchant (m.), des- 
 eente (f.) d'une coUine ; 2. (did.) versant 
 d'une coUine, m. 
 
 HILL, V. a. (agr-) chausser. 
 
 HILLED [hild] adj. a, auoi ... coUi- 
 les. 
 
 Seven — , aim sept eoUines. 
 
 HILLINESS [bil'-li-DSi] n. nature 
 montueuse, f. 
 
 HILLOCK [hil'-!ak] n. 1. monticule, 
 m. ; coteau, m. ; coUine, t ; 2. entinence ; 
 Kauteur, £ 
 
 HILLY [hil'-li] adj. \. montuewe ; 2. 
 icoidente. 
 
 HILT [hilt] n. poignee (d'epee, etc.), £ 
 
 HILTED [hilt'-jd] adj. d poignee .... 
 
 HILUM [hi'-liim] u. (bot) hile, m. 
 
 HIM [him] pron. (pers.) 1. (regime di- 
 rect) lui ; le, m. ; 2. (regime indirect) 
 Uti,Ta.; 3. (pers., regime); 4. (demon- 
 »trati£ r6gime) celui ; oelui-ld, m. 
 
 HIMSELF [him-«61f] pron. (pers.) \. 
 (sujet, regime) lui-mime, m. ; 2. (regi- 
 me), ge. 
 
 By — , seul ; tout seiU. 
 
 HIND [nind] u. (mam.) bic?ie (femelle 
 da cerf ), £ 
 
 HIND, n. + 1. domeMique, m. ; 2. 
 9cuet de ferme ; 3. premier garcon de 
 fiy)~n^, ra. ; 4 paysan ; rustre, m. 
 
 HIND, adj. 1. de derriere ; 2. poste- 
 rieur. 
 
 HIND-BERRY [hind'-Mr-ri] n. (bot) 
 \, framboise, £ ; 1. framhoisier, m. 
 
 HINDER [hiDd'-ur] adj. 1. de derriere; 
 posterieur ; 2. arriere. 
 
 HINDER [Un'-dur] v. a. (FROM, de) 1. 
 tmpicher ; prevenir ; 2. dit-ourner ; 3. 
 mnbarrcMser ; entraver ; geiier : arre- 
 t«r ; 4. retarder ; 5. + retemr; 6. /aire 
 perdre (le temps). 
 
 1, To — a. o. from doing a. th., empScher q. u. 
 de /aire q. ch. i. To — a. o. from a. th., detour- 
 Der q. u. de q. ch. 
 
 HINDER, V. n. em,picher; »'opposer; 
 faire obstacle. 
 
 HINDERANCE [hln'-dnr-ani] n. empi- 
 chement. m. ; entra/oe, £ ; obstacle, m, 
 
 HINDERER [hin'-dur-ar] n. % person- 
 ne, chose qui e^npMie, entrave, t 
 
 HINDERMOST [hind'-ar-ma.t], 
 
 HINDMOST [hind'-moBt] adj. (le) plus 
 en arriere; dernier. 
 
 HINDOO [hin-da'] adj. hijidau (de 
 I'Hindi istan ) ; in do u. 
 
 HINDOO, n. ffindau (habitant de 
 I'Hindostan), m. ; Indou, m. ; Ilindoue, 
 t ; Indoue, f. 
 
 HINGE [hinj] n. 1. J gond, m.; 2. | 
 e\arniere, £ ; 3. § pivot ; ressort, m. ; 
 it** point cardinal, m. ; 5. (tech.) 
 'Xniplct, m. ; 6. (tech.) penture, £ 
 
 1. The — » of a door, /m gonda d'une parte, i. 
 rb« — « of ft w..rk-bMX, lea cliarnieres d'une bvlte a 
 Kitrage. 3. The — on which the question turns, 
 ti plTot titr /eq'ie' /a question tourne ; twfi great — « 
 li alt goTsmmeff , deux grands ressorts de tuut 
 
 To Ije off It I — s, (chos.) etre sorti de 
 ice grmds ; to be off the — s §, (pers.) 
 Ure hors den gonds ; to come ofiF, to leap 
 Bff its — B, (chos.) sortir de ses gonds. 
 
 HINGE, V. a. 1. 11 garnir, inxmir de 
 yonds, de charnUres ; 2. $ § courber ; 
 pUer ; iiechir. 
 
 HINGE, V. n. (on, sur) § tourner; re- 
 poser; raider. 
 
 The point on which the impo«ture — d, t point 
 •*r leqwl I'ijipotture toomait. leposait. 
 
 HINNY [hin'-ni] n, (mam.) bardeau 
 (Borte de mulet), m. 
 
 HINT [hint] V. a. (to, a) 1. donner d 
 en(e7idre; faire entendre; suggerer ; 
 i. ea-primer d demi-m^t, d mots cou- 
 verts. 
 
 *2. To — detraction, exprimer det caUminiet a 
 demi-mol. 
 
 HINT, V. n. (at, d) faire aUxision. 
 
 HINT, n. 1. allusion indirecte, £, mot, 
 m. ; demi-mot, m. ; avis, m. ; avertisse- 
 mfint, m. ; 2. mention legere; mention 
 faite en passant, £ ; .3. (m. p.) ins-inua- 
 tion, £ ; 4. idee, £ ; donnee, £ ; aper(;u, 
 m. ; note, £ ; 5. J avis, m. ; instruction, 
 £ ; 6. t circonstance, £ ; T. % tble, m. 
 
 1. To understan^l the — , eomprendre Tftvis. 
 
 Broad — , ams asses clair; allusion 
 pe-u voilee. To drop a — , to give a 
 — , to throw out a — . faire entendre ; 
 donner d entendre ; dire d demi-mot; 
 to drop, to give a broad — , faire uns 
 allusion peu voilee ; faire entendre 
 d'une maniere d ne pas «';/ tromper ; 
 to take, to understand a — , eomprendre 
 d demi-mot; profiter de Vavis. 
 
 HIP [hip] n. 1." (anat) hanche, £; 2. 
 (arch.) aretier, m. 
 
 False — , fausse hanche. To catch 
 a. o. upon the — , surprendre q. u. en 
 defaut ; *[ pincer q. u. ; to have a. o. on 
 the — , avoir Vavanlage sur q. it. 
 
 Hip-bone, n. (anat) os ischion; is- 
 chion, m. 
 
 Hip-.ioiNT, n. (anat) aHioulation 
 cosro-femorale, £ 
 
 Hip-GocT, n. (m^d.) aciatique, £ 
 
 Hip-roof, n. (arch.) croupe, t 
 
 Hip-shot, adj. dehanch-e. 
 
 Hip-stone, n. (min.) pierre niphre- 
 tique, £ ; jade, m. 
 
 HIP, V. a. ( — piNo; — ped) disloquer 
 (la hanche) ; deboiter ; rendre dehan- 
 che. 
 
 HIP, n. (bot) cynorrhodon, m.; 1 
 eglantine, £ 
 
 Hip-tree, n. (bot) rosier savmage, de 
 chien, m. ; ^ eglantier ; eglantier sau- 
 vage, m. ; rose de chien, £ 
 
 HIPPOCENTAUR [hip-p6^8n'.tar] n. 
 (ant) hippocentaure, m. 
 
 HIPPOCRAS [hip'-p6 kra.] n.Xhippo- 
 oras ; hi/pocras, m. 
 
 HIPPODROME [hip'-pd-drom] n. hip- 
 podrome, in. 
 
 HIPP06RIFF [hip'-po-grif] n. hippo- 
 grilfe (animal fabuleux), m. 
 
 lilPPOLITH [hip'-po-liM] (v6ter.) A!> 
 polithe, t. 
 
 HIPPOMANE [hip'-ps man] n. hippo- 
 m,ane. m. 
 
 HIPPOPOTAMUS [hip.po-pot'-ft-mu.] 
 pl. HippopoTAMX, Hippopotamuses, 
 
 HIPPOPOTAMY [hip-po-pot'-a-mi] n. 
 (mam.) hyppopotame, m. 
 
 HIRE [hir] V. a. 1. louer ; prendre d 
 Inuage ; 2. prendre (q. n.) d gages ; 
 prendre ; emprunter (de I'argent) ; 3. 
 payer; acheter (coTTom[>Te). 
 
 To — out louer (donner a louage) ; to 
 — o.'s self out, se louer. 
 
 HIRE, n. 1. louage, m. ; 2. prix de 
 louage, de location, m. ; 8. layer ; sa- 
 laire, m. ; gages, m. pl. ; 4 ** vsure, t 
 
 ngure, av poidt 
 
 Every laborer is worthy of his — , toute 
 peine merite salaire. For — , d loit,er ; 
 on — , d louage. 
 
 HIRED [hird] adj. 1. (chos.) loue (pris 
 k louage); 2. (pers.) pris d gages; A 
 gages. 
 
 HIRELING [hir'-ling] n. 1. (m. p.) per- 
 sonne salariee ; personne auo" gages 
 d'un autre. £ ; 2. mercenaire, m. 
 
 HIRELING, adj. (m. p.) 1. salarie; 
 d gages ; 2. mercenaire, 
 
 HIRER [hir'-ur] n. personne qui loue 
 (prend a louage) ; personne qui prend 
 (q. u.) d gages, £ 
 
 HIRING [hir'-ing] n. 1. tonage, m. ; 2. 
 (dr.) louage (de meubles). m. ■ 
 
 HIRSUTE [hnrsut'] adj. 1. vein: 2. 
 herisse; 8. § grassier; 4. (bot) velu; 
 hirsute : hirsutenx. 
 
 HIS [hii] pron. (pers.) 1. (personnel, 
 i^initit) de lui ; dlui; 2. (possessif pr6- 
 
 cedant le nom) son (de Inl), m. eing., 
 sa, £ sing. ; ses, pl. ; 8. (possessif suirtnt 
 le nom) le sie?i (de lui), m. sing.; la 
 sienne, £ sing. ; les siens, m. pL ; lea 
 siennes, £ pL ; 4 t (chos.) son ; sa ; sc*. 
 
 1. The book is — , le Hvre e»< a lui. 2. — loii, 
 8on.yS/«; — daughter, s&jilJe; — children, lee «*. 
 /ants. 3. My son and — ,monflset itt Biftn; my 
 daughter and — , ma JiUe et la eienue ; my f hildreu 
 and — , m^j en/ants et lea siena, 
 
 HISPID [hi.'-pid] adj. 1. velu; 3. (bot.) 
 hispid e. 
 
 HISPIDITY [ha-pid'.l-«] a. (bot) At^ 
 pidit4, t. 
 
 HISS [h!a] V. n. 1. (des serpents, da 
 vent, des filches, des balles. etc.) siffler ; 
 2. sijfier (comme les serpunts, le vent, 
 les deches, les balles, etc.). 
 
 HISS, V. a. sijfier. 
 
 To — off, to — out chasser d cmi/p» 
 de sifHets. 
 
 Hiss, n. 1. sijflement (du serpent, eta ), 
 m. ; 2. sifftet ; coup de sifflet, m. 
 
 HISSING [hi.'-iog] adj. sifflant; d* 
 sifflement. 
 
 "HISSING, n. 1. sifflement, m. ; 2. 
 sifflet : coup de sifflet, m. ; 3. + derir- 
 sum. £ ; otiiet de derision, m. 
 
 HISSINGLY [his' ing-li] adv. en Hf 
 fiant ; nvec un sifflement. 
 
 HIST [hf.t] int si! chut.' 
 
 HIST, V. a. t amener (en faisant st, 
 chut). 
 
 To — along, =. 
 
 HISTORIAN [his-to'-ri-an] n. histori- 
 en, m. 
 
 HI8TORIANESS [ his-td'-ri-an-Ji ] n. 
 hvitorien (feinme), m. ; historienne, £ 
 
 HISTORIC [hiB-tor'-ik], 
 
 HISTORICAL [his-tor'-i-kal] adj. histo- 
 I'ique. 
 
 HISTORICALLY [his-tor'-I-kal-Ii] adv. 
 historiqxiem en t. 
 
 HISTORIOGRAPHER [his-td-ri-oy'-rv 
 fur] n. historiographe, m. 
 
 HISTORY [his'-to-ri] n. 1. histoire (r4- 
 cit d'6venements), £ ; 2. historique, m. 
 
 Natural — , := naturelle ; sacred — , 
 = sacree, sainte. Stream of — , fleuve 
 historique, m. — piece, tableau d'his- 
 toire, m. 
 
 HISTRION [his'-tri-on] n.l. comedien, 
 m. : 2. (m. p.) hi.'itrion, m. 
 
 HISTRIONIC [his-tri-on'-ik], 
 
 HISTRIONICAL [his-tri-on'-i-kal] »4J. 
 
 1. du comedien ; de la comedie ; du 
 thedtre; de la scene; scenique ; 2. (m. 
 p.) d'hi.<itrion. 
 
 HISTRIONICALLY [his-trf-on -i-k«l-li] 
 adv. 1. en comedien; 2. (m. p.) en his- 
 trion. 
 
 HISTRIONISM [his'-trl-on-izm] n. 1. 
 representation scenique, f. ; thedtre, m. ; 
 
 2. (m. p.) caractere d^histrion, m. 
 HIT [hit] V. a. ( — TING ; hit ; hit) 1. | 
 
 f rapper; heurter ; donner un coup d ; 
 J^^ taper ; 2. J toucher d (un but); 
 atteindre; 3. ^f rapper ; saisir; tim- 
 ber sur ; ^ attraper. 
 
 \. To — a wall, frapper vn mur. 2 The arch- 
 era — him, let archtrs /'atteignirent. 3. To — • 
 style, attraper un style. 
 
 To — hard J, f-apper fort, feme ; 
 J^~ taper ferme, dur; to — heme, 
 porter coup ; to — right frapper juste ; 
 to — it, mettre le doigt dessus; to have 
 
 — it, y itre ; to — the right nail on the 
 head, mettre le doigt dessus ; to — every 
 time, ne tirer coup qui ne porte. To 
 
 — off, 1. § saisir ; trouver ; bien ren- 
 contrer; 2. representer, retracer em 
 actcment. 
 
 HIT, v. n. ( — ting; hit; hit) 1. \ 
 frapper ; heurter ; se heurter ; lioK- 
 ner {contre) ; 2. § se rencontrer ; 8. | 
 toucher, atteindre le but ; reussir; par- 
 ter ; 4 § (upon) tomher (sur); ren- 
 contrer (...); trouver (...); 5. $ § tao 
 corder. 
 
 ?.. Millions miss for one that — », des mitlumM 
 d'hommea ech'uent pour un qui atteint le but, qu* 
 r^Missit. 4. To — upon an expedient, tomher rw 
 «n expedient ; rencontrer, trouver un expedient. 
 
 HIT, n. 1. 1 1 coup, m. ; 2. § coup (*v6- 
 neinent, action), m. ; 8. § chance, t ; 
 h'lsard, m. ; rencontre, £ ; 4. J boTvr.f 
 chance, £; heureux hasard, m.; A»i«- 
 reuse rencontre, t. 
 
 Lucky — , cvup heurewn ; by — , pat 
 261
 
 HOA HOG 
 
 <J fate; dtai; d fell; a fat; eme; /met; i plD«; l pin; 6 no; 5 move; 
 
 HOL 
 
 fefet (Tun = heurmtx. More by — than 
 by wit, plus heureua; que naqe. 
 
 HITCH [hiuh] V. n. 1. s« tremowvier ; 
 tatitiUer ; 2. «« nouer ; fs^ engager ; 3. 
 (man.) s'entrecoHper ; s'entre-tailler ; 
 M coitper. 
 
 HITCH, V. a. 1. t accrocJifir; 1. (en 
 A.ni6riqae) uttacher ; 3. (mar,) no«er 
 (des cordages) ; amarrer. 
 
 HITCH, n. 1. empechement, m.; en- 
 tr-^ve, t. ; 2. c/wse 5!tJ cloche ; unicro- 
 iite, f. ; 8. (mar.) nveucl, m. ; clef, f. 
 
 To have a — , avoir q. ch. qui cloche. 
 
 HITIIEE [hith'-ur] adv. 1. I ici (avec 
 mouvement vers un endroit) ; y ; 2. par 
 id ; 3. J d ceci. 
 
 1. Come —,vufz ici. 
 
 — and thither, fd et Id. 
 HITHER, adj. 1. en deed; de ce cbU- 
 
 ci; 2. le plus proche; le plus rap- 
 proehe. 
 
 HITHERTO [hHh'-iir-t8] adv. (de 
 temps) j usqu'ici ; jusq u'd present ; jus- 
 qu'a ce moment. 
 
 HITHERWARD [hith'-ur-ward], 
 
 HITHERWARDS [hith'-ur-wArdz] adv. 
 ver« id : vers ce cote-ci ; de ce cbte -ci. 
 
 HIVE [hiv] n. 1. ruche, f. ; 2. J § (pers.) 
 essaim, m. ; 3. (cnt) ruche, £; es- 
 suim, m. 
 
 HIVE, V. a. 1. mettre dans nne ruche ; 
 8. renfermer (comnie dans une ruche). 
 
 HIVE, V. n. 1. li vivre dans la mime 
 ruche ; 2. § (pers.) vVvre en essaim ; 
 vii're ensemble. 
 
 IlIVER [hiv'-ur] n. personne qui elSve 
 des aheilles. qui met les abeilles dans 
 les ruches, f. 
 
 HIVES [hivi] n. pi. (m6d.) varicelle 
 pu-stuleuse, globuleuse ; ^ petite verole 
 volante. t 
 
 H. M., lettres inltiales de nis, hee 
 MAJESTY, sa Majeste. 
 
 H. M. 8., lettres initlales de nis, iter 
 majesty's ship, vaisseau de la marine 
 royale. 
 
 HO [ho] int. 1. U ! ha ! hold ! 2. 
 teour arreter des chevaux) ho I 
 
 HO, 
 
 HOA [ho] int X he ! he done ! ho I 2. 
 tBvar.) ho 1 ho, ho ! 
 
 — , the ship ahoy 1 (mar ) ho, du 
 »amre, ho ! 
 
 HOAR [hor] adj. 1. I hlanc ; 2. hlano 
 (par rage) ; blanc/ii ; aux cheveux gris ; 
 ehmiu ; 3. t moisi. 
 
 1 . — frost, gelee blanche. 2. — age, Vdge aiuc 
 eheveui ^ria. 
 
 HOAR, n. * 1. I hlanch-eur (des che- 
 veux), t ; 2. § aniiquite venerable, f. 
 
 2. The — of ages, raotiquit^ T^n^rable (ie$ aie- 
 tles. 
 
 HOARD [hord] n. 1. amas, m. ; provi- 
 sion, t ; 2. tresor (secret), m. ; 3. ^ m,a- 
 got, m. ; 4. § masse ; somme, t 
 
 4. The — of human bliaa is aniall, la eomnie rfu 
 krnhfur hinitain est pftite. 
 
 — after — , — upon — , amas sur 
 amas. 
 
 HOARD, V. a. 1. amasser ; 2. entas- 
 ter (secrdteraent) ; 8. accaparer. 
 
 HOARD, V. n. amasser ; the.iauriser. 
 
 HOARDER [hord'-ur] n. 1. thesauri- 
 teur, m. ; thesaitrise-use, f. ; 2. acoapa- 
 reur, m. ; acoapareuse, f. 
 
 HOARDING [hord'-mg] adj. 1. qrd 
 amasse; qui fait sa provision ; 2. qui 
 Iheaauri.ie : 3. qui accapare. 
 
 HOARHOUND [hor'-hftind] n. (bot) 1. 
 marruhe (genre), m. ; 2. tnarruhe com,- 
 •»?/», blanc (espece), m. 
 
 Black, stinking — , marruhe nair ; 
 haUotte fetide, f. Water — , = aqiui- 
 Uqne. 
 
 HOARINESS [hsr'-l-n*.] n. blancheur 
 •j.'.r l-iiKe), f. 
 
 HOARSE [hor.] adj. 1. (chos.) rauque ; 
 I (pers., chos.) enroui. 
 
 To be — with a cold, etre enroui; 
 BToir la voix enrouee; to become, to 
 get — , s'evvo"'r. 
 
 HOARSELY [hom'-B] adv. cTime voix 
 ruuque, erironee. 
 
 HOARSENESS [h«r.'-ns.] n. 1. rau- 
 sit^, C ; graillement, va. ; 2. enrou«- 
 'n-ent, m. 
 
 HOARSTONE [h»r'-.Mn] a pierre le- 
 
 HOARY [hor'-l] adj. 1. | blanc ; 2. 
 bhtnc (par I'age); blanchi; awx, che- 
 veiue gris; ehenu; 8. ^''vieuas; vieil; 
 4. t moisi ; 5. blanchdtre ; cendre. 
 
 3. The — deep, le vieil abime. 
 
 headed, 1. ! comiert de cheveux 
 
 gris; d tete grise; 2. § couvert de ge- 
 lee blanche, de frimas, de givre ; 
 che^iu. 
 
 HOASE %. r. HosK. 
 
 HOAX [h6k«] V. a. mystifier; J^~ 
 donner des canards d. ^^ 
 
 HOAX, n. mystification, f. ; {^~ ca- 
 nard, m. 
 
 IIOAY. F. HoA. 
 
 HOB [hob] V. n. + ioire (avec q. u.). 
 
 To — or nob t, 1. = ; 2. trinquer. 
 
 Hob-nob, v. n. ^ 1. boire (avec q. u.) ; 
 2. trinquer. 
 
 Hob-nob, adv. 1. ati hasard ; pUe- 
 mele ; 2. d prendre ou d laisaer. 
 
 HOB, n. (de chemin6e) plaque, £ ; 2. 
 (de roue) moyeu, m. 
 
 HOB, n. i. paysan; rustre; rus- 
 taud ; manant.m.; 2. lutin, m. 
 
 HOBBLE [hob'-bl] n. 1. || clochement, 
 m. ; allure de boiteux, f. ; 2. fW § pe- 
 trin, m. ; nasse, t 
 
 To get into a — J^W §, se mettre 
 dans le pet r in ; to get out of a — f^~ 
 §, sortir du i=. 
 
 HOBBLE, V. a. J^~ 1. mettre dans 
 le petrin : 2. colter (embarrasser). 
 
 H(^BBLE, V. n. 1. ficlocher: marcher 
 en clochant ; clopiner; 2. § clocher; 
 boiter ; se trainer. 
 
 To — along, on, alter clopin-clopant ; 
 to — over, fdire cahin-caha. . 
 
 HOBBLER [hob'-blur] n. personne 
 qui cloche, f. 
 
 H0BBLIN6LY [bob'-bllng-li] adv. en 
 clochant; clopin-clopant ; cahin-caha. 
 
 HOBBY [hob'-bi] D. 1. ^; petit cheval ; 
 2. cheval de bois ; dada, m. ; 3. § da- 
 da ; califourchon, va. ; marotte, t. ; 4. 
 § benet ; oison, m. ; 5. ( orn. ) hobe- 
 rean,, m. 
 
 Hobby-hokse, n. 1. \ cheval de bois; 
 dada, m. ; 2. § dada, m. ; califourchon, 
 m. ; marotte, £ ; 3. t || cheval de thea- 
 tre, m. 
 
 To mount to ride o.'s — , 1. J § el/re 
 mtr son dada ; 2. § caresser sa ma- 
 rotte. 
 
 HOBGOBLIN [hob-gob'-Iin] n. lutin; 
 spectre ; fantbme, va. 
 
 HOBlt. r. Howitzer. 
 
 HOBLIKE [hob'-lik] adj. en paysan; 
 en rustre ; en rustaud ; en man ant. 
 
 HOBNAIL [hob'-nal] n. 1. H clou d fer 
 d cheval, va.; 2. § paysan ; rustre ; 
 rustaud ; manant. va. 
 
 HOBNAILED [hob'-nald] adj. garni 
 de cJous d fer d cheval. 
 
 HOBOY. r. Hautboy. 
 
 HOCK [hok] n. 1. (anat) luefte, £ ; 2. 
 (anat v^t)jar>-et (du cheval), m. 
 
 Capped — , (v6ter.) capelet, ni. 
 
 HOCK, HOCKLE [hok'-kl] V. a. cou- 
 per lejarret, lesjarret.'t (d"un animal). 
 
 HOCK [hok] n. vin de Ilochheim, du 
 Rhin^va. 
 
 HOCKAMORE t V. Hook. 
 
 HOCUS-POCUS [ h6'-ku.-p6'.ku. ] n. 
 tour de passe-passe, d'escamote^ir, de 
 gibecisre, de gohelet, m. ; /onglerie, £ 
 
 HOCUS-POCUS, V. a.'l. escamoter; 
 2. duper. 
 
 HOD [hod]^n. (map.) oiseau, vn. 
 
 HODMAN [hod'-man] n., pi. IIODMEN, 
 
 aide-ma^on ; manauvre ; gar^on, va. 
 
 HODDYDODDY [hod'-di-ded -dl] n. 
 jocrisse, m. 
 
 HODGEPODGE. V. HoTon-PoTrn. 
 
 HODIERNAL [he-di-ur'-nal] adj. d'au- 
 jourd'hui. 
 
 HOE [ho] n. (agr.) hone, £ 
 
 HOE, V. a. (agr.) houer. 
 
 HOE, V. n. (agr.) houer. 
 
 HOG [hog] n. 1. II cochon ; pore; 
 ponrceau, m. ; 2. § (m. p.) (pers.) co- 
 chon (personne sale), m. 
 
 Wild — , sanglier, va. ; hedge , 
 
 (mam.) herisson, va. ; sea , (mam.) 
 
 marsouin ; ^ piyurceau de mer, m. 
 
 Hog -COTE, 
 
 HoG-PEN. n. etable d oochons, d 
 pores, £ 
 
 Hog-herd, n. % porcher , gardeur di 
 cochons, va. 
 
 Hog-mane, n. eriniire en brosse, t 
 
 HoG-p-iNGEE, n. (econ. run) annelom 
 de cochons, va. 
 
 Hog-stt, n. etable A coefums, d 
 pores, t. 
 
 Hog- WASH, n. lavure ; lavure d^ionA- 
 les, £ 
 
 HOG, V. n. ( — GXNG ; — ged) fairt k 
 dos de cochon. 
 
 HOGGISH [hog'-giah] adj. de cochon ,' 
 de pourceau. 
 
 HOGGISHLY [hog'-gi.h-ii] adv. «n <so 
 chon ; en pourceuu. 
 
 HOGGISHNESS [hog'-gi.h-na] n. 1 
 cochonnerie (malproprete), £ ; 2. gro»- 
 sierete, £ ; 3. gloutonnerie, £ 
 
 HOGSHEAD [hogz'-hsd] n. (mesure de 
 capacite) 1. demi-piece (de lit. 23S,4509\ 
 £ ; 2. (en Amerique) piece (de 371 a 396 
 litres), £ ; 3. baril, va. 
 
 HOI [h6i] int. (des charretiers) dia (ft 
 gauche) ! 
 
 HOIDEN [hfti'-dn] n. 1. garconniere, 
 t;i. X hamme grassier, mal-appriii,ra. 
 
 HOIDEN, adj. mal-appris. 
 
 HOIDEN, V. n. garQonner. 
 
 HOIST [h5i8t] V. a 1. + hisser ; guin- 
 der ; 2. elever ; lever ; hausser ; 8. J 
 saiiter; faire sauter ; 4. (mar.) hisser ; 
 5. (mar.) guinder (un mat). 
 
 To — up, 1. =; 2. (tech.) elever ver- 
 ticalement. 
 
 HOIST t, p. pa. de Hoist. 
 
 HOIST, n. 1. 5 action de lever, de 
 soulever, de hatisser, t. ; 2. ejfort (pour 
 lever, soulever, hausser), m. ; 8. (mar.) 
 (de pavilion) guindant, m. 
 
 HOITY-TOITY [ hfil'-tl-tM'-ti ] int 
 bah ! 
 
 HOLD [hold] V. a. (held; held, hoI/- 
 DEN t) 1. II § (to, d) tenir ; 2. ! § reU- 
 nir; arreter; s-uspendre; 3. \%sou^ 
 nir; mainteitir ; 4. || eonienir ; 6. { 
 per severer dans, continuer ; garder ; 
 conserver ; 6. § tenir; tjstimer ; <xyih- 
 siderer eomme ; rega'der com/tm; 
 oroire ; 7. § avoir ; oecuper ; 8. J (to, 
 d) contraindre ; astreindre; 9. J «SW- 
 brer (une fSte); 10. parier; 11. J por- 
 ter ; 12. t supporter; 13. J observer: 14. 
 suffire; 15. (dr.) detenir ; 16. (dr. fSod.) 
 (of, de) tenir; 17. (feod.) (or, de) rela- 
 ver. 
 
 1. To — an orange, tenir une orange; to — ■ 
 horae, tenir «n cAetJa/. 2. To — morlality'a hand, 
 nrr^ler !a main de la mortaiite ; death ! — thy 
 blow, mart 1 Busf>elids tes coups. 3. ij Thy hand 
 aliall — nie, ta main me aoutiendra ; § to — a doc- 
 trine, e"Utenir untf rfoc^rtne. 4. The world can — 
 both thee and me, le montle pent nous contenir, tn 
 rt itioi. 5. He held hia purptise, il pera^vera dam 
 son dessein. 6. To — apirit to be eternal, regarder 
 Pe^prit C'imme eternel. 8. To — a. o. to hia pro- 
 
 , fl£tri 
 
 ,dre q. 
 
 I ten 
 
 To — fast, tight, 1| tenir ferme ,• to — 
 fast §, s'attaeher d ; to — loose, tenir 
 moUement; to — together, 1. \ tenir 
 e7isemble ; 2. u/nir ; lier ; to be held 
 to, etre tenu d; to — o.'s sel£ se tenir ; 
 se considerer ; se regarder ; to — back, 
 
 1. retenir ; arreter; 2. garder par de- 
 fers soi ; to — forth, 1. || tend re ; 2. I S 
 avancer; 3. § mettre en avant ; 4. J 
 offrir ; presenter; 5. % tenir devant; 
 to — in II §, retenir ; to — o£^ 1. tenir 
 eloigne ; tenir d distance ; 2. ne pas 
 louche?' d; to — on, 1. | coniinuer de 
 tenir; 2. % perseverer dans ; 8. § pour- 
 suivre ,■ to — out, 1. I tendre ; 2. | | 
 presenter; offrir; 8. § offiir en per- 
 spective; 4. % supporter ; endurer; 6. 
 (mil.) soutenir (un si6ge, etc.); to — . 
 over, 1. dete^iir ; 2. (com.) retarder la 
 presentation de; to — up, 1. I lenmr ; 
 
 2. II soulever; 3. || § soutenir ; 4. § main- 
 tenir; 5. § presenter; offrir ; eeeposer; 
 6. § (m. p.) ea-poser ; livrer. 
 
 HOLD, V. n. (held; held, hoidkk t) 
 1. II § (to, d) tenir; 2. || § (io, d) adhi- 
 rer ; 8. § se soutenir; se maintenir; 
 4. § tenir'; rester ; durer ; 5. § itre vrai ; 
 etre juste; itre bon ; ne pas se demen- 
 tir ;'&. I supporter; endurer ; 7. § (from, 
 de) se retenir ; 8. faire un pari ,- 9. ^ M 
 conjirmer ; 10. (from, de) tenir de so* 
 droit; 11. (of, de) (f6od.) rel&ver ; li. 
 (mil.) tenir. 
 
 4. To — one winter more, daror u« 4tv«r rf# wivt
 
 JrJOL 
 
 HOL 
 
 HOM 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; u tub; xi, bull; ii burn, her, sir; b\ oil; w pound; th thin; Ih this. 
 
 i The pr.jvtrb — g^ ff pr^jverbe n*^ se d^nlt-nt pja, 
 , To — iruni wccpint:, 8e retenir f(c fleurtr. 
 
 — 1 tenez ! arreiez ! attendez I To — 
 with a. o., etre du parti de q. u. To — 
 taeX, 5, tenir feiinr^e, avec force ,■ to — 
 good, itre vrai; etre juste; ne pas se 
 dementi r ; to — hard, (man.) retsnir 
 h cheval, les chevaux; to — together, 
 L ] ten ir ensenMe ; 2. § etre uiii. To 
 
 — bitCiC, 1. II se tenir en nrriire; 2. te- 
 Kir feme ; register; 3. (from) se tenir 
 uMgne, ecarti (de) ; s'eloigner (de) ; 
 iicarter (di); to — forth, 1. luiran- 
 ffuer ; 9. 'f (in. p.) peiorer ; to — in, 1. 
 «« contenir ; se retenir ; 2. rester ; con- 
 Hnuer ; 3. etre en bonne veine ; to — off, 
 se tenir 4 distance ; s'eloigner ; to — on, 
 
 1. \ tenir tottjours ; 2. J tenir bon; Z. § 
 alier toujours; se poursuivre; 4. § 
 continuer; to — out §, 1. tenir bon, 
 ferme ; 2. durer ; 3. register ; 4. s'obsti- 
 ner; 5. % reMer ; not to — out long, ne 
 pas aller loin (ne pas durer longtemps) ; 
 to — up, 1. se soutenir; 2. (de la pluie) 
 cesser; 3. (du temps) s'eclaircir. 
 
 HOLD, n. 1. li action de tenir, de 
 gaifir, t. ; 2. I mitin ; serre ; griffe, f. ; 
 3. § prise (moyen, facility de prendre), 
 C : 4. II garde, f. ; 5. || soutieti ; appiii, 
 m. ; 6. § place, f. ; 7. § connaissance. f. ; 
 8. 1 pouvoir de converter, m. ; 9. J place 
 forte, f. ; 10. X ^**" ^^ surete, m. ; 11. J 
 fort (repaire), m. ; 12. (mar.) cale (de 
 vaisseau), t ; 18. (moh.) point d'orgue. m. 
 
 •2. With griping — , d^une main ferme, Z, To 
 have another — ^ avoir encore prise. 4. In the 
 mighty — of BoUngbroke, dans la garde puissante 
 de Boiingbroke. 5. Upon a high place without a 
 — , aur un lieu elevi »ana soutien. 6. To retain a 
 ■troDg — on the affection, avoir une grande place 
 dansl'rffection. 
 
 Strong — , 1. forte prise, f. : 2. ferme 
 »ouii^n, m. ; 3. fort (cote fort), m. ; 4 
 place forte ; forteresse, f. Depth of the 
 — , (mar.) profondeur (f.), creux (m.) 
 de la cale. To catch, to lay — , 1. 1| empoi- 
 gner ; mettre la main sur : 2. II s'accro- 
 sher d ; 3. || § s^emparer de ; se saisir 
 de ; saUsir ; to get — of, 1. | empoigner ; 
 
 2. s'einparer de ; mettre la main sur ; 
 prendre; se salsir de; saisir ; 3. 
 iroH-cer; decouvrir ; to give a — of, on, 
 § donner prise sur ; to let go o.'s — , to 
 loose, to quit one's — , 1. § lAcher prise ; 
 to have — of, 1. avoir dans les mains ; 
 le?iir; 2. avoir pour soutien, appui; 
 to have a — of, 1. § avoir prise sur; 2. 
 avoir une connaissance de ; to have a 
 
 — on, § avoir pri^e sur ; to keep — of, 
 1. tenir bon ; 2. I ne pas Mcher prise ; 
 to lay — of; avoir toujours prise sur ; 
 to stow, to trim the — , (mar.) arrimer 
 la cale ; fairs rarrimage de la cale; 
 to take — o£ 1. § prendre (dans la main, 
 avec les dents, etc.) ; 2. jj § manier ; 3. J 
 ^saisir; 4. § s'emparer de; 5. § s^at- 
 tacher d ; to quit o."s — , Icicher prise. 
 
 HOLDBACK [hoM'-bak] n. empeche- 
 tnent. m. ; obstacle, m. ; entrave, f. 
 
 HOLDEN. V. Hold. 
 
 HOLDER [hold'-ur] n. \.}personnequi 
 tient, f. ; 2. 1 chose pour tenir ; poignee ; 
 anse ; manche, f. ; 8. § person ne inves- 
 tie (d'une charge, de fonctions), f. ; 4. § 
 detenteur ; possesseur, m. ; 5. Xfermier, 
 tn. ; 6. (com.) (de valeurs) porteur, m. ; 
 
 7. (f6od.) tennncier, m. ; tenanciere, f. ; 
 
 8. (mar.) matelot de la cale, m. sing. ; 
 gens de la cale, m. pi. ; 9. (tech.) reser- 
 voir, m. 
 
 — forth, (m. p.) harangueur ; pero- 
 reur, m. 
 
 HOLDFAST [hold'-Sst] n. 1. 1 croc, 
 in.; 2. I crampon, m.; .3. I main defer, 
 t ; 4. I esse, f. ; 5. (const) tirant, m. ; 6. 
 (tech.) (d'etabli) val-et, in. 
 
 HOLDING [hold'-ing] n. 1. \ferme (te- 
 cue d'un autre), f. ; 2. II possession, f. ; 
 8. I prise, f. ; influence, f. : empire, m. ; 
 k. t refrain, m. ; ritournelle, f. ; 5. (dr.) 
 d^ntion, f. ; 6. (dr. feod.) terre tenue 
 en fief £ 
 
 '2. To secure the — , a.s?'«-er la pnsseasion, 3. 
 .'U — t upnn ih-- C'-tmtry, son intluence «ur le pl'ja. 
 
 HOLE [hoi] n. 1. II § trou, m. ; 2. || ca- 
 r^-ne, t ; antre, m. ; .3. t || cachot, m. ; 
 I. jdid.) ouverture, f. ; orifice, m. 
 
 Alack — , cachot, m. ; large --, 1. 
 
 grand trou ; 2. (de haie) trowe, f ; — to 
 creep out at, porte de derriire ; echap- 
 patoire, f. With a — in, trow. To bore 
 a — , percer un trou ; to have a — , 1. 
 avoir un trou; 2. se trouer ; to make a 
 — in, \.faire un trou d ; 2. trouer ; to 
 stop a — , boucher un trou, ; to take 
 down a — , baisser, descendre d'un 
 cran. 
 
 HOLE, V. a. 1. (tech.) trouer; 2. (bil- 
 lard) blouser. 
 
 HOLIDAM [hol'-i-dnm] n. tiffl Vierge; 
 la saint e Vierge; J^'otre-Dame, t'. 
 
 HOHD.\ Y [hol'-i-da] n. 1. jour defile, 
 m. ; fete, f. ; 2. jour ferie, in.; 3. (eco- 
 \t?,)jour de conge : conge, m. ; 4. ^^ cam- 
 pos, m. ; 5. — s (pi.) (ecoles) vaca/nces, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Long — s, grandes vacanees, f. ; va- 
 riable — ,.fete mobile. To have a — , (6co- 
 les) avoir conge; to speak — t, parler 
 avec elegance. 
 
 HOLIDAY, adj. 1. de jour de fete; de 
 fete; 2. (ecoles) de jour de conge; de 
 conge; 3. de vacanees. 
 
 HOLILY [ho'-li-li] adv. saintement. 
 
 HOLINESS [ho'-li-n5»] n. 1. II § sain- 
 tete, £ ; 2. saintete (titre du pape), f. 
 
 ;. His — , m MiiiMi. 
 
 To be — to, + etre consacre. 
 
 HOLLA [hol'-la], HOLLO [hollo'], 
 HOLLOA [hol-16'] inL 1. hold ! he ! 2. 
 (mar.) holu .' 3. (mar.) commande ! 4. 
 (mar.) d la bonne heure. 
 
 HOLLA, 
 
 HOLLO. HOLLOA. V. Halloo. 
 
 HOLLAND [hor-land] n. toile de Hol- 
 land e, £ 
 
 Brown — , toile ecrue, f. 
 
 HOLLANDEK [hol'-land-ur] n. JTol- 
 landais, in.: I/ollandaise, £ 
 
 HOLLANDS [hol'-laudz] u. genievre 
 de Ilollande, in. 
 
 HOLLEN. V. Holly. 
 
 HOLLOW [hol'-lo] adj. 1. | creux; 2. 
 * II § vide ; 3. § (m. p.) faux ; perfde; 
 trompenr ; 4. § (de pais, de trove) /oii?'- 
 1-e; 5. § (du son) sourd ; 6. (did.) ereueo; 
 concave; excave. 
 
 2. The — deep, Tuii./ie vide. 3. — h-art, emir 
 pertide. S. — roar, un bruit sourd. 
 
 HOLLOW, n. 1. J creux, m. ; 2. cavi- 
 te, £; excavation. £; 3. J caverne; 
 antre, t; 4. § gouffre, m.; ablme,u\.; 
 5. fosse, £; 6. canal; passage, m. ; 7.. 
 (mar.) entre-deux (des lames), m. 
 
 4. The — of the earth, le gt)utlre de la terre. 
 
 HOLLOW, V. a. 1. 1 creuser; 2. evi- 
 der ; 3. (tech.) cijitrer. 
 
 HOLLOW, adv. 1. § completement ; 
 on ne petit plus ; 2. d plate couture. 
 
 ■2. To beat — , § b'lttre a plute couture. 
 
 HOLLOW, r. Halloo. 
 
 HOLLOWLY [hol'-16-li] adv. 1. I avec 
 un creux; 2. %faussement; perf de- 
 ment. 
 
 HOLLOWNESS [hol'-ld-nss] n. 1. | 
 creux. m. ; 2. %faussete; perfdie, £ 
 
 HOLLY [hol'-li] n. (bot.) houx (genre) ; 
 houx c^mmun, ni. 
 
 Emetic — , apalachine ; cassine tou- 
 joursverte, t. Knee — ,frugon piqtuint; 
 '\frelon; \housson; ^ petit hoinc; ^ 
 bois franc, m. 
 
 HoLLT-GROVE, n. hoitssaie, (. 
 
 IIoLLT-iiocK, n. (bot.) alcee, f ; ^ rose 
 tremiere, £ ; ^ tremier, m. ; 1 passe- 
 rose, £ 
 
 HOLLT-TREE. V. HoLLT. 
 
 HOLM [holm] n. 1. Hot, m. ; 2. (bot) 
 V. Holly. 
 
 HOLOCAUST [hol'-6-ka«t] n. holo- 
 cattste, m. 
 
 HOLOGRAPH [hoI'-6-graf] n. 1. (dr.) 
 olographe, m. ; 2. testament ologra- 
 phe. in. 
 
 HOLOGRAPHIC [hoW-grar-ii] adj. 
 (dr.) olographe. 
 
 HOLP, + pret. et p. pa. de Help. 
 
 HOLPEN, t p. i>a. de Help. 
 
 HOLSTER [hol'-.tur] n. fonU (pour 
 pistolet), £ 
 
 HOLSTERED [hoi -.turd] adj. mvm.i 
 defonte (pour pistolet), 
 
 HOLY [hd'-ii] adj. 1. ^ saint; sacre; 
 2. benit; 3. -f sanctifie; 4. + (TO, d) 
 consacrii.. 
 
 2. — bread, /)ai» benit ; — witter, eau b*^nit«. 
 
 The — on» +, le TrisStiit (Dim) 
 Most — +. ties-saint. I'o make — , 
 sanctifier. 
 
 Holy-DAT. V. Holiday. 
 
 HoLV-ROOD, n. (rel. cath.) eacahitM 
 de la croix, £ 
 
 — A3.y,jour del'^=:.. 
 Holy-water, n. eau benite, t. 
 
 — pot, benitier, in. ; — sprinkle, ae 
 persoir,t; a.'iperge-''. m. ; goujjUlon rn. 
 
 Holy-wood, n. (bot.) gautc ; gayaa ; 
 saint-bois ; bois saint, m. 
 
 HOLY, u. -\- Tres-Saint (Dieu), m. 
 
 — of Holies -|-, 1. saint des sdintt 
 (Dieu), m. ; 2. sanctuaii-e, m. 
 
 HOMAGE [hom'-aj] n. 1. (feo«l.) Twmr 
 mage, m. ; 2. § hoinmage, ni. 
 
 Liege — , = lige. Held by — , (f6od.) 
 hommage. To accept — , (fiiod.) pren- 
 dre, recevoir Z'=:; to do — , 1. I (feod.) 
 rendre Vhommage ; 2. § renilre hom- 
 mage ; to do, to perform — and fealty, 
 (feod.) rendre la. les fui et=:; to pay — , 
 1. II (feod.) rendre ^=; 2. § rendre =; 
 to pay, to perform — , (i(:oA.) rerid re f=. 
 
 HOMAGE, V. a. rendre hommage d. 
 
 HOMAGEABLE [hom'-ij-a-bl] adj.«*- 
 jet d hommage. 
 
 HOMAGER [hom'-a-jur] n. (feod.) 
 hominager, m. 
 
 HOME [hom] n. 1. 1 chez soi, m. ; Tnai- 
 son, £ ; logis, m. ; foyer domestique, m, ; 
 interieur, m. ; 2. I § pai/s, iii. ; son 
 pays, m. ; patrie, £ ; 3. || § lilomicile, m. ; 
 demeure, £ ; sejour, m. ; 4. (comp.) de 
 lamaison; interieur; indigene. 
 
 1. Fond of his — , ami de s:u chez s.ii ; the pies. 
 siires of — , les plaiiim du foyer doninatique ; un- 
 happy in o.'s — , malh'Hrtux datut «'>n int^^rieur, 
 '2. To return tt} o.'s native — , reOjurne- dattt ton 
 pays. 3. To repair to o.'s — . ae reiohe li son dc- 
 niicile; the universal — ,1a demeure vninertflU i 
 the ^ of happiness, le sejour du bmiheu-. 
 
 Last — , derniere demeure; long — ^ 
 1. := eternelle; 2. -\- inaison de son 
 eternite, £ ; 3. ^ dernier gite, ra. At 
 — , 1. B chez soi; d la maixon ; av lo- 
 gis ; 2. dans I'interietir ; dans son in- 
 terieur ; 3. § dans le pays ; duns ton 
 pays; dl'inierieur ; dansrinUriewr; 
 4 § enfamille ; 5. § sans gene ; 6. %fa- 
 mUier; dans son element; from — ^, 1 
 II sorli; 2. | ab.sent (de chez soi); 3. ♦♦ 
 § hors de sa sphere. To make o.'s self 
 at — , \.faire comme si I'on etait cXea 
 soi ; 2. ne pas se gener. 
 
 HOME, adj. 1. de la maison ; domes- 
 tique; * du foyer dome.^tique ; 2. J du 
 pays; de V inter ieur ; 3. indigene; A. 
 § qui porte. 
 
 i. The — department, le deparUtneni ae Fint^. 
 rietir ; /'inl^rieur. 4. A — thrust, C'/«p qui porte. 
 
 HOME, adv. \.\dla maison; ohe» 
 soi ; *{ au logis; 2. § d, dans son pays; 
 
 3. d I'interietir ; dans I'interietir; au 
 dedans ,• 4 § d bout ; 5. § droit au hut ; 
 6. de tres-pres ; 1. § directement ; 8. j 
 completement ; entierernent ; vigour- 
 rettsement; jusque dans ses dernier* 
 retranclieinents ; 9. ad hf/minem; 10. 
 (mar.) d toucher; d paste; 11. (mar.) 
 (de I'ancre) d bord. 
 
 •2. Oiluriibos brought — in irons, Colonth ran*tru 
 Jans 8..n pa^8 rkarg^ de urn. 6. To come — •,.. 
 our interest. U.urher de ties -prea »,(,« intirtl. 
 
 — and — X, avec la derniere vigueur 
 To bring — , 1. ) ramener; 2. J rappor 
 ter ; 3. ^faire sentir ; to bring a. th. — 
 to a. o. §, prouver q. ch. contre q. u. . 
 to come — , 1. I rentrer ; 2. rentrm 
 dans son pays; 8. § iouclisr de pres; 
 
 4. § en revenir; 5. retomber sur q. v 
 IfW" ; to go — , alter d la maison ; a* 
 ler chez soi; rentrer; to hit, to strilo 
 — , 1. f rapper juste; 2. porter coupf 
 to press — , 1. pousser d bout ; 2. gravtf 
 fortement; to take — , 1. I emmemef 
 (chez soi) ; 2. ( etnporter (chez sol) ; 8. { 
 preniire pour soi. 
 
 HoME-BORN, adj. 1. naturet; 'i. tuu 
 tional; indigene; domestique. 
 
 Ho.ME-BRED, adj. 1. naturet; 2. do 
 niestique; national; intestin; 8. >fy» 
 n' est pas encore sorti dti pays. 
 
 Ho.ME-KELT. adj. intime ; da comr. 
 
 HoME-KEEPiNii. adj. qui reste d to 
 mai,wn; sedentaire ; casanier. 
 
 Home-made. adj. X.fait d la maiion 
 
 26a
 
 HON 
 
 HON 
 
 HOO 
 
 afate; dtta; (Jfall; afat; erne; «met; ipine; Spin; dno; J move; 
 
 I. d» nwiiage; 8. ds fabrication indi- 
 fine. 
 
 HoMB-BiOK, 8C(j. Tiomnve qtii a le mal, 
 la maladie du pays. 
 
 To be — , avoir le mal, la maladie 
 du pays. 
 
 HoME-STCKNKSS, tt, 1. mat (m.), ma- 
 ladie (f.) du pays ; 2. (med.) nostal- 
 y»«, t 
 
 IIdme-speaking, t. discours inergi- 
 fue, u. 
 
 H0M8-8PUN, adj. \.fait d la maison; 
 i, I de menage ; 3. II de fabrication in- 
 digene ; 4. § sans fafoii ; familier ; 5. 
 I ifrossier ; populaire; viUgaire. 
 
 Home-spun, n. t personue sans fa- 
 con; personne grossierfi, f. 
 
 HOMELESS [h6m'-li»] adj. * sans 
 U-sile ; nans iihri. 
 
 HOMELINESS [hom'-li-ns.] n. 1. II ca- 
 racUre domestiqtte, m. ; 2. § simplicite ; 
 absence defaste ou de recherche^ f. ; 3. 
 %familiarite, f. ; 4. § grossierete, f. ; ca- 
 ractere cmnmun, m. 
 
 HOMELT [hdm'-li] adj. 1. 1 dela mat- 
 ton; dmnestique; 2.1 de menage; 3. § 
 simple; suns fante ; suns recherche; 
 4. S ordinuire ; 5. ^fumilier; 6. § vul- 
 gaire; commuti. 
 
 3. — benevolence, bien/aiaatite sans faste. 5. 
 Seldom eloquent and often — , rareitteiU ihqutnt 
 tt soiiw^fit faniUier. 
 
 HOMESTALL [hom'-stal], 
 
 HOMESTEAD [hom'-.ttd] n. dtateau 
 (et dependances), iii. 
 
 HOMEWARD [hom'-ward], 
 
 HOMEWARDS [b6m'-w.irdz] adv. 1. || 
 vers la muison ; 2. § vers son pays ; 3. 
 (com. mar.) du retour. 
 
 To go — , 1. idler, s^e.n retourner d la 
 maison, chez soi ; 2. § s'en retonrner 
 Chez soi ; sV/i retourner dans son 
 pays. 
 
 HOMICIDAL [hom-!-8i'-dftl] adj. homi- 
 cide; meurtrier. 
 
 HOMICIDE [hom'4-.id] n. 1. homi- 
 eide ; m.eurtre, m. ; 2. homicide ; 
 ineurtrier, m. ; 3. (dr.) homicide, m. 
 
 Excusable — , (dr.) homicide, meurtre 
 fiOKusahle ; felonious — , (dr.) meurtre ; 
 fnstiflable — , (dr.) homicide non quali- 
 fie crime ni rielit. 
 
 HOMILETIC [hom-i-lst'-ik], 
 
 HOMILETICAL [hom-i-lst'-!-kal] adj. 
 
 1. social ; familier ; 2. (theol.) enseigne 
 par rhomelie. 
 
 HOMILY [hom'-i-li] n. 1. 1 homelie, f. ; 
 
 2. § sermon, m. ; le^on, f. 
 
 To read a. o. a — , § debiter,faireune 
 Xomelie d q. u.; faire un sermon, v/iie 
 leQon d q. u. 
 
 HOMOCENTRIC [hom-o-BSn'-tril.] adj. 
 1. (astr.) homocentrique ; 2. (math.) 
 concentrique. 
 
 HOMGEOPATHIC [ home 6-pa(*'.lk ] 
 adj. (did.) honueo/ziithique. 
 
 HOMCEOI'ATII 1ST [ha-me-op'-a-atst] 
 n. (did.) fiomiKijiiit/iistf, iii. 
 
 HOMCEOrATlIY [ ho-me-op'-a-Mi ] n. 
 (lid.) /iiim<e(ipiithif, f. 
 
 H0M(K;ENKA±. '■^o-mo-je'-ns-al], 
 
 HO.\IOGENEOUS\n„-mo-je'-ne-u8]adj. 
 
 1. homogene ; 2. (alg ) (des radicaux) ho- 
 mogene. 
 HO-M-riQENEALNESS [ ho-mo-je'-ni- 
 
 »l-n«»] 
 
 HOMOGENEITY [ho-mo-je-nf'-T-ti], 
 
 HOMOGENEOaSNESS [ho-mo-je'-ng- 
 l»-nsa] n. hcurmgmeite, f. 
 
 HOMOLOGOTJo Lno-moi'-o-giiBj atij. 
 (g^om.> homologue. 
 
 HOMONYM [ho n'-d-nim] n. hcmio- 
 Kyme (mot), m. 
 
 HOMONYMOUS [ho-moo'-I-mfis] adj. 
 (^Id.) \mtnny7ne. 
 
 HOMON YMOUSLY [he mon'-i-mus-l.] 
 ^A^\ d'une mutiiere honionyme. 
 
 HOMON YMY [ho-mon'-i-mi] n. 1. am- 
 H-7uite; equivoq^ue, f. ; 2. (did.) ho7no- 
 uymie, f. 
 
 HOMOPHONY [h«-mof -6-Di] n. homo- 
 9nonie, f. 
 
 HuN.. abreviation de Honorablii. 
 
 H<JNE [hsn] n. pierre a rasoir, d 
 thuile. f. 
 
 Turkey — , (min.) schiste cauticw- 
 if'ire, m. 
 
 Hf N« woitT, n. (bot) Ki>on (genre), m. 
 364 
 
 HONE, V. a. affiler (sur la pierre i 
 I'huile). 
 
 HONEST [ot'-«»t] adj. 1. (pers.) ?wn- 
 nete; jirobe; integre ; loyal; de bonne 
 foi ; 1 galant; ^ brave; 2. (chos.) hon- 
 nete; integre; de bonne foi; loyal; S. 
 fra7io; sincere; vrai ; 4. honnete; 
 chaste ; 5. % bon. 
 
 1. An — inni], un honnite homme, himme loval, 
 probe ; un salanl homme ; un brave Ifmnie. 2. An 
 — tr.tnsftc tion, une ophation loyale, de bonne foi. 
 
 3. An — confesaion, un aveu snicere. 
 
 — fellow, brwoe garQon ; honnete 
 gar^on ; — lad, brave gargon (jeune 
 homme). 
 
 HONESTLY [on'-sst-li] adv. L hon- 
 netement ; aveeprobite; avec integrite; 
 loyulement; de bonne foi; 2. ^ frun- 
 chement ; sincerement; vraiment; 3. 
 honnitfment ; chastement. 
 
 HONESTY [on'-SB-ti] n. 1. honnetite ; 
 probite; integrite; loyaute ; bonne. 
 foi,t; 1. franchise; sincerite; verite, 
 if.; 3. hotinetete; chastete; pudcnr, f. ; 
 
 4. tliberalite, f. ; 5. (hot.) Inn, it re; t 
 grande hinaire ; ^ niedu i/le de Judas ; 
 if monnuie du pope, f. 
 
 ^*^ — is the best policy, la probite est 
 la meilleure politique. 
 
 HONEY [hun'-e] n. 1. I § miel, m.; 2. 
 |fW° (pers.) doux aiiii, va. ; douce 
 amie, f ; coeur, m. 
 
 Clarified — , (pliarm.) miel clarifie, 
 despume. Virgin — , miel vierge. 
 
 Honey-bag, n. (ent.) premier esto- 
 mac (des abeilles), m. 
 
 Honey-bee, n. abeille domestique j ^ 
 Tnonche d miel, f. 
 
 Wild — , guepe, f. 
 
 HoNEY-co.MB, n. 1. gateau, rayon de 
 miel, m. ; 2. (d'arme) chambre (defec- 
 tuosit6), £ 
 
 Honey-combed, adj. ( des armes ) 
 chamhre. 
 
 Honey-cup, n. (bot.) nectuire (des 
 fleurs), m. 
 
 Honey-dew, n. (bot.) mielat, m. 
 
 Honey-flower, n. (bot.) grand, mi- 
 liaidhe, m. ; *{fleur miellee, f. ; ^ pirn,- 
 prenelle d'Afriqne. f. 
 
 Honey-guide, n. (orn.) indicatenr, m. 
 
 Honey-harvest, n. recolte f?e tniel, f. 
 
 HoNEY-.MONTIl %, 
 
 Honey-.moon, n. Iwne de miel, £ 
 
 Honey-mouthed, adj. a bouche de 
 miel. 
 
 Honey-pore, n. (boi.) pore mellifere; 
 nectuire, m. 
 
 Honey-scale, 
 
 Honey-spot, n. (bot) nectaire, m. 
 
 Honey-stalk. V. Clover. 
 
 Honey -suckle, n. (bot.) chevrefeuille 
 (genre), m. 
 
 French — , 1. sainfoin A bouquett. 
 WEspagne; 2. sainfoin convniun, m. ; 
 espurcette, f. Woodbine — , chevre- 
 feuille des bois; ^ oranquillier, m. 
 
 — grass, trefie des pres, m. 
 
 Honey-suckled, adj. convert de ehe- 
 vrefeaiille. 
 
 Honey-sweet, adj. douas comme le 
 miel. 
 
 Honey-tongued, adj. qui a la lan- 
 gtte mielleuse, doree. 
 
 Honey-word, n. % i>arole e^nmiellee, 
 mielleuse, f. 
 
 Honey-wort, n. (bot.) 1. melinet 
 (genre), m. ; 2. .iiso7i (genre), in. 
 
 HONEY, V. a. metire uu miel duns ; 
 adoucir, dulcifier avec dii miel. 
 
 HONEY, v. n. II purler t.e7idrem.eni. 
 
 HONEYED [hun'-id] adj. I. || § em- 
 mielle ; 2. || § (m. p.) rnielleux. 
 
 HONIED. V. Honeyed. 
 
 HONOR [on'-ur] v. a. 1. (with, de) 
 ho7iorer ; 2. -j- glorifier (Dieu); 3. 
 (coni.)/aJ;'e honneur d; fuire bo/i aa- 
 c.ucild; accuelllir bie7i. 
 
 HONOR, n. 1. hon7ieur, m. : 2. ** di- 
 g7iite, f. ; 3. ho7ineur (titre d'lionneur), 
 m. ; i i conduite, t ; 5. (cartes) hon- 
 neur, va. ; 6. (ieoi\.)fiefde dignite, m. 
 
 1. To arrive at — s, arrmr aux h.mne.irs. 2. 
 With native — olad. rrvetu d'une diemit^ nalurellt. 
 
 Act of — , (conL) acze d'inferve7itio7,, 
 m. ; intervention, f. ; affair of — ,ajfuire 
 d'honneur. t. ; latly of — . dame d'hon- 
 neur, t. ; lesion of — . JJ'uinn d'hon- 
 
 neur , knight of the legion of — ,ch«t>a 
 Her, mejnbre de la Legion d''honn<nir 
 legio7inaire, m. ; word of — , pu>-oU 
 d'r=, f. On, upon — , o.'s — , sur sonho^u 
 7ieur, Vhonneur. To bind in — , oblige} 
 pur ?ionneur ; to come off with — , er. 
 sortir uvec = ; to do — {to), faire hon- 
 neur d; to do the — s, faire Us hon- 
 neurs; to forfeit o.'s — , forfaire cl 
 l'ho7ineur ; to meet due — , (coin ) rat 
 voir bo7i accueil ; etre bien acciieitH 
 to pay — (to), rendre honneur d ; i. 
 stain, to sully o."s — , tacher, souiUer 
 son honneur. 
 
 HONORABLE [ on'-ur-a-M ] f^j. 1 
 (ciios.) ho7\oruble ; 2. (per?.) \onora 
 ble; d'honneur ; qui <.t de Vlwnneur, 
 3. -\- considere; 4. % de rujig ; de rang 
 elem ; 5. honorable (titre d'honneur). 
 
 Right — , tres-ho7iorable (titre all'ectA 
 anx iiiemt:~''s du conseil privij). 
 
 HONORA^LENESS [on'-ur-a-bl-nS.!] Ii. 
 honneur; caructere ho7\orable, m. 
 
 HONORABLY [on'-ur-a-bli] adv. /tono 
 rublement. 
 
 HONORARY [on'-ur-a-ri] adj. 1. pow 
 Vhonneur ; 2. d'honneur ; honorifique; 
 3. ho7ioraire. 
 
 1. The monument is only — , .e movument ett 
 jfl/iVmfnt pour I'hounenr. i. Little — rettar.ls,.^« 
 ^c(i/(-5 rc'e''//ypt;*s(« d'honneur, honoritiques. 3. An 
 — member of a society, u?t ntembre honoruire (Vfn* 
 auc'iHi. 
 
 HONORARY, n. J honoraire, m. 
 
 HONORER [on'-tir-ur] n. peisoinie yu» 
 hortore, f. 
 
 To be an — of, honorer. 
 
 HONORLESS [on'-ur-ls.] adj. «/?i* 
 homienr. 
 
 HOOD [hud] terminaison ajoutde a ub 
 noin ou quelquelois a un adjectif. mi»r- 
 que la qualite, le caractere ou la condi- 
 tion, et dans le premier cas prend sou- 
 vent un sens collectif: Priesthood, pr^ 
 trise; Knighthood, chevulerie; Wi- 
 dowhood, veuvage ; Brothbbhooh, 
 confrerie. 
 
 liOOD, n. 1. coif'e de femme, t ; 51 
 capuchon, m. ; 3. (bot.) cujnmhorij 
 casque, m. ; 4. (const.) chapefin, in. ; K 
 (fatic.) chaperon, va.; 6. (mar.) (d"6cho- 
 le, de pompe) capot, va. 
 
 HOOD, V. a. 1. [ encapuchonr^er ; 
 con/Bi'ir d'un capuchon; 2. i bandUr 
 (les yeux); 3. § coworir ; 4 ( fauc ) 
 chaperonner. 
 
 3. To — iliH flames, couvrir lesjlammes. 
 
 HOODED [hud'-«d] adj. 1. encapu- 
 chouTie ; en capuchon; 2. bande ; 3 
 (bot) ca p^ichonne ; e?t capucho7i; 4. 
 (fauc.) chu]/eronn4. 
 
 HOODMAN BLIND [hud'-man-blind ] 
 E. t colin-7naiUard, m. 
 
 HOODWINK [hu.l'-winpk] V. a. 1. ban- 
 der les yeua" d ; 1.%% couvrir ; cucher ; 
 J § tromper. 
 
 HOOF [h6f] n. 1. salot (de cheval, de 
 bcenf, etc) ; 07igle, va. ; 2. tete de be- 
 tail, f. 
 
 To beat the — . buttre la semeUe. 
 
 Hoof-beaten, adj. ** foule par le* 
 cheruux. 
 
 HooF-BOUND. adj. (v6t6r.) encastele 
 
 To get — , s'encasteler. 
 
 Hoof-shaped, adj. ongtdiforms. 
 
 HOOF, v. n. (des animaux) march«r. 
 
 HOOFED [h6ft] adj. 1. a sabot, on- 
 gu/e ; 2. qui a le sabot . .. ; d sabot .... 
 
 HOOK [huk] n. 1. crochet; o'oc, xn.: 
 2. r)-ampon, m. ; 3. hamegon, m , i 
 (igrufe, f ; 5. fa7ieille, f. ; 6. § ariirte, 
 f. : ii'ppdt, va. ; 7. (bot) poil in cro- 
 chet, m. 
 
 Tenter — . clou d crochH, vn. — and 
 eye, agrafe et parte ; agr ye. v>y — or 
 by crook, de brie et de b,oc ; off the — e 
 §, hors des gonds. 
 
 Hook-nosed, adj. qui a le nez aqui- 
 lin ; au nez aguilin. 
 
 HOOK, v. a. 1. 1 accrcaher; 2. | 
 cruTnponner ; 3. || § pre7idre d Vhame- 
 C071 ; 4. II ugrafer ; 5. § amorcer ; pren- 
 dre d I'appdt. 
 
 To — in §, tirer par les cheveuae : U 
 — on II S, acorocker. 
 
 HOOK. V. n. se coiirbei. 
 
 HOl-KED [hiikt] adj. 1. crocnu; I 
 rerourbe .• 3 hameconne ; en hamecon
 
 H(J1* 
 
 HOR 
 
 HOR 
 
 & nor ; o not. ; u tube ; * tub ; it bull ; u burn, hor. sir ; 5i oil ; Jii pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 HOOKKDNESS [huk'-M-nSs] n. 1. 
 
 forme arochue, f. ; 2. forme recourbee, f. 
 
 HOOKY [hiik -i] ailj. 1. muni d'un 
 
 eroo, (Tun orochet; 2. m.uni oTun ha- 
 
 meson. 
 
 HOOP [hsp] n. 1. cercle, m. ; 2. cer- 
 teau (rt'enfant), ui. ; 3. t anneau, m. ; 
 L t cerceau de punier ( jupon), m. ; 5 
 (de rone) j ante, f. ; 6. (const) cercle, m. ; 
 Utndage, in. ; frette, f. ; 7. (tonnel.) cer- 
 sle; cerceau, va. 
 
 Screw — , amieau^ cercle d vis. To 
 tennile a — ,.faire courir un cerceau. 
 
 Hooi-MaKEE, n. cerclisr, m. 
 
 HOOP, V. a. 1. B cercler ; 2. § entoii- 
 «•«*; 3. ga rnir dejantes (anevone); 4. 
 (tech.) fret^r. 
 
 HOOP, V. n. crier ; pousier des cri.i ; 
 vooiferer. 
 
 HOOP, V. a. 1. chanser a grands o~is; 
 i. appeler par des cris. 
 
 HOOP, n. cri, m. ; vociferation, £ 
 
 HOOP. V. Hoopoe. 
 
 HOOPER [hsp'-ur] n. (tech.) cer'- 
 elier, m. 
 
 HOOPING [hSp'-mg] n. action de 
 crier; vociferation, f. 
 
 HOOPOE [ho'-po], 
 
 HOOPOO [hs'-p6] n. (orn.) htippe, t ; 
 1 puput, in. 
 
 HOOKA, 
 
 HOORAW. V. HITRR4. 
 
 HOOT [hot] V. n. (du hibou) huer; 
 Auer. 
 
 To — after, at, huer. 
 
 HOOT, V. a. huer. 
 
 To — out, chasser par des huees. 
 
 HOOT, 
 
 HOOTING [hdt'-ing] n. 1. (du hibou) 
 hiiee, t. ; 2. huee, f. 
 
 HOP [hep] V. n. ( — ping; — ped) 1. 
 satUUler ; 2. fol&trer ; gamhader ; 3. 
 X hoiter. 
 
 To — on one leg, sauter d cloche-pied. 
 
 HOP, n. 1. sautiUement, m. ; 2. saut 
 ii cloche-pied, m. 
 
 HOP, n. houblon, m. 
 
 Wild, hedge — , = sattvage. 
 
 Hop-bind, n. (agr.) tige de houhlan, f. 
 
 Hop-garden, 
 
 Hop-ground, n. houhlonniere, t 
 
 Hop-kiln, 
 
 Hop-oast, n.four d houblon, m. 
 
 HOP-P LANTATION. 
 
 Hop-TARD, n. houhlonniere, t. 
 
 Hop-pole, 
 
 Hop-prop, n. perche d houblon, f. 
 
 HOP, V. a. ( — ping; — ped) houblon- 
 m^r. 
 
 HOPE [hop] n. 1. espoir, m. ; espe- 
 ranee, f. ; 2. t attente, f. 
 
 Forlorn — , (mil.) enfants perdus, m. 
 pi. To buoy up with — , bercer d'es- 
 perance ; to indulge in a — , se bercer 
 dfuM espoir ; to set o.'s — in, meitre son 
 espoir dans, en. 
 
 HOPE, V. n. (for, . . .) esperer (...); 
 anoir espoir (de). 
 
 HOPE, V. a. 1. isperer; 2. + ai- 
 tendre ; s'attendre a. 
 
 HOPEFUL [hop'-ful] adj. 1. (pers.) de 
 grande eaperance ; qui promet beau- 
 coup; qui donne de grandes espe- 
 rances ; 2. (chos.) heureux ; riant ; qui 
 tourit ; 3. J meritant ; digne. 
 
 To be — , esperer {que) ; to be — of, 
 esperer. 
 
 HOPEFULLY [hop'-Mi-ii] adv. 1. de 
 maniire d faire esperer beaucoup, d 
 donner de grandes esperances ; 2. aveo 
 espoir ; aveo contiance. 
 
 HOPEFULNESS [hop'-fiil-nSs] n. Ion 
 upoir (que donne une personne, une 
 ehoM), in. 
 
 HOPELESS [hop'-Ws] adj. 1. sans es- 
 poir ; 2. (chos.) desesperant ; 3. (chos.) 
 %t»*spire. 
 
 4. A — word.mn^disesp^rant. 3. — condition, 
 ^Kviitii>n d»^9P3iH^r^e. 
 
 HOPELESSLY [ hop'-lsa-li ] adv. 1. 
 tans espair ; 2. sans retour. 
 
 HOPELESSNESS [hopMss-as] n. 1. 
 fDCTB.) disespoir, m. ; 2. Mat desespe- 
 rant, desespere, m. 
 
 HOPER [h5p'-ur] B. personne qui 
 nourrit de belles esperances. f. 
 
 HOPtNGLY [hop'-ing-li] adv. i aveo 
 ■^tpoir. 
 
 HOPPER [hop'-par] n. 1. personne qui 
 sautille, f. ; 2. (de moulin) tremie, t; 3. 
 (agr.) semoir, m. ; 4. J — s, (pi.) (jeu) 
 marelle, f. sing. 
 
 HOPPING [hop'-pine] n. 1. cloche- 
 inent. m. ; 2. (ui. p.) danse, f. 
 
 HOPPLE [hop'-pl], 
 
 HOPSCOTCH [hop'-8kot.h] n. (jeu) 
 marelle, f. 
 
 HORAL [ho'-ral] adj., 
 
 HORARY [ho'-rd-n] adj. 1. horaire; 
 2. X sur rheure. 
 
 HORD [hord], 
 
 HORDE [hord] n. horde, f. 
 
 HOREHOUND. V. Hoarhound. 
 
 HORIZON [ho-ri'-iiun] n. II § horizon, m. 
 
 Limited — , = borne ; sensible — , 
 = sensible ; wide — , = etendu. lu, 
 on, upon the — , d r=. 
 
 Horizon-glass, n. (mar.) miroir d^oo- 
 tant, m. 
 
 HORIZONTAL [hor-i-ion'-tal] adj. 1. 
 horizontal ; 2. % de Chorizon. 
 
 HORIZONTALLY [ hor-i-zon'-tal-ll ] 
 
 adv. horizontalement. 
 
 HORN [hftrn] n. 1. come, f. ; 2. co\ipe 
 (de corne), f ; 3. -)- come (puissance), 
 f. ; 4. (de cerf, de renne) bois, m. ; 5. (du 
 croissant de la lune) corne, f. ; 6. (chasse) 
 huchet, m. ; 7. (ent.) antenne ; *{ cor- 
 ne, t. : 8. (mol.) tentacule, m. ; 9. (orn.) 
 (de hibou) aigrette, f. ; 10. (mus.) cor ; 
 cornet, m. 
 
 French, hunting — , cor de chasse, m. 
 With — and with voice ||, (dr.) d cor et 
 d cri. To blow, to wind a — , donner, 
 sonner du = ; corner ; to draw, to pull 
 in o.'s — s, 1. II § rentrer ses comes; 2. 
 § mettre de Peau dans son vin. 
 
 HoRN-BEAK. V. HORN-FISH. 
 
 Horn-beam, n. (bot.) charme (genre), 
 m. ; 1" charmille, £ 
 
 lioRN-BiLL, n. (orn.) calao (genre), m. 
 
 Horn-blende, n. {m\n.)horn-blende,i. 
 
 Horn-blowee, n. comeur, va. 
 
 Horn-book, n. abecedaire, m. 
 
 Horn-clippings, n. pi. rdpurede cor- 
 ne, £ sing. 
 
 Horn-distemper, n. (veter.) maladie 
 de corne, f. 
 
 Horn-fish, n. (ich.) 1. syngnathe, m. ; 
 ^ aiguille de mer, £ ; 2. orphie. £ 
 
 Horn-shavings, n. pi. r&purede cor- 
 ne, £ sing. 
 
 Horn-stone, n. (min.) corjiSenne, t. ; 
 hornstein, m. ; ^ pierre de corne, f. 
 
 Horn-tip, n. cornichon ( bout de 
 corne d'animal), va. 
 
 Horn-turner, n. tourneur en cor- 
 ne, m. 
 
 Horn-wore, n. ( fort ) ouvrage d 
 corne, m. 
 
 Horn-worker, n. cornetier, va. 
 
 Horn- wort, n. (bot) comifle, in.; ^ 
 mille-feuille cornue, £ 
 
 HORN, v. a. t planter des comes. 
 
 HORNED [h6rnd] adj. 1. cornu; 2. 
 (de botail) d comes ; 3. (bot) cornu. 
 
 HORNEDNESS [h5m'-6d-n5s] a./brme, 
 figure de come, £ 
 
 HORNER [h6m'-ur] n. 1. cornetier, 
 m. ; 2. X corneur, m. 
 
 HORNET [h6r'-nst] n. (ent) guepe- 
 frelon, f ; H frelon, in. 
 
 HORNING [hdrn'-ing] n. { croissant 
 (de la lune), m. 
 
 HORNISH [h6ni'-i«h] adj. comme la 
 corne. 
 
 HORNLESS [hAra'-iSs] adj. $ sans 
 coriies. 
 
 HORNPIPE [h«rn'-pTp] n. hornpipe 
 (danse), m. 
 
 HORNY [h6ra'-i] adj. L de corne; 2. 
 comme la corne ; S. calleuV: 
 
 ;>,. Hard and — hands, dei nuiim dures et c.".l- 
 I^us-s. 
 
 To become — , se racornir. 
 
 HOROGRAPHY [ho-rog'-rafi] n. horo- 
 grnphie, £ 
 
 HOROLOGE [hor'-o-loj] u.i?iorloge,t 
 
 HOROLOGICAL [hor-6-loj'-i-kaI] adj. 
 1. d'horloge ; 2. d'horlogerie. 
 
 HOROLOGY [ho-rol'-o-ji] n. horloge- 
 rie. £ 
 
 HOROSCOPE [hor'-o-.kop] n. horo- 
 scope, m. 
 
 HOROSCOPY [h6-ro.'-kd-pi] n. art de 
 tirer ^horoscope, m. 
 
 HORRENT [h«r'-r8nt] adj. t ?ieri»ai(is 
 pointes ; herisne. 
 
 HORRIBLE [hor'-ri-bl] adj. horHhlc , 
 affreuai; efroyable ; epouvantahle. 
 
 HORRIBLENESS [ hor'-ri-bl-ns. ] t 
 horreur, £ ; cnractere affreuac, ejr(>;;it 
 ble, epouvantable, m. 
 
 HORRIBLY [hor'-ri-bli] adv. horrv^ 
 ment; affreusement ; effroyablemenjt , 
 epouvantnblement. 
 
 HORRID [hor'-rid] adj. 1. horrihU 
 affrevm; effroyahle ; epouvantable ; a 
 X heris.se. 
 
 — , horrible thing, chose horrible, af 
 f reuse, effroyable, epouvantable; hor- 
 reur, £ 
 
 HORRIDLY [hor'-rid-li] adv. horrible- 
 ment; affreusenient ; effroyablemen*- , 
 epouvantiihleinent. 
 
 HORRIDNESS [hor'-rid-ns.] n. 1. Aor 
 reur, £ ; 2. caractere horrible, affreuas, 
 effrotiable, epouvantahle, ni. 
 
 HORRIFIC [hor-rif'-ik] adj. horrible ; 
 affreiix : efroyalile ; epouvantable. 
 
 HORRIPILATION [hor-np-i-la'-ihon] 
 n. (med.) horripilation, £ 
 
 H0RRIS0N0U8 [hor-ris'-dni.] adj. 
 doyit le son est horrible, affreux. 
 
 HORROR [hor'-rur] u. horreur, t. 
 
 To inspire a. o. with — , inspirer V 
 
 d q. u. ; '^ faire =i d q. u. ; to inspire a. 
 o. with — for a. th., inspirer d q. u. f=i 
 de q. ch. ; to strike with — , f rapper 
 dViorreur, d^effroi. 
 
 Horror-struck, adj. frappe d'hor 
 reur. 
 
 HORSE [h6rB] n. 1. cheval, m. ; 2. 
 (pi. horse) cheval; homrr^e de cavalf 
 vie, m. ; .3. (sans pi.) cavaleric, £ ; 4. 
 (astr.) cheval (P6gase), m. ; 5. (mar.) 
 marchepied (de vergue), m. ; 6. (mil.j 
 cheval de bois (punition), m. ; 7. (tech.) 
 chevalet ; bourriquet, m. 
 
 :^. A c«|)tain of — , nn capUaine <if cavalerie. 
 
 Double — , cheval quz parte en 
 croupe , entire — , =: entier ; fast — , ss 
 vite; full-grown — ,=zfiiit; gelded, g^ 
 — , = hongre ; the great — , (man.) fe 
 sauteur, m. ; led — , := de conduite, de 
 main ; light — , (mil.) cavalerie U- 
 gere ; running — , coureur, va. ; sound — t 
 = .sain, sans defaut ; whole-colored — , 
 = 2am. Blood — , = de pur sang, de 
 race ; draft draught — , =^ de trait, m 
 grass — , = au vert ; harness — , =: de 
 haruais, d'attelage ; hire — , z=. de 
 louage ; near-side — ,-=. d gauche ; off- 
 side — , ^^ sous la main; plough — , 
 ^ de charrue, de labour ; race — , 
 =: de course ; sea — , 1. morse ; = ma- 
 rin, va. ; vache marine, £ ; 2. = de ri- 
 viere; hippopotame, m. ; stone — , = 
 entier. — fitted for one purpose only, 
 = d une main ; — fitted to ride or 
 drive, = d deiuv mains, d deux fins, d 
 toutes inains. Team of — s, attelage de 
 chevauoi, va. To — ! d =; I To alight 
 from o.'s — , descend re de^\ to change 
 — s, 1. changer de chevaux ; 2. relat/er ; 
 to clap spurs to o.'s — , piquer des detw ; 
 to fall from o.'s — , to fall off o."8 — ; 
 to7nher de =; to get upon o.'s — , to 
 mount o.'s — , monter d = ; to leap 
 from o.'s — , sauter d bas de stm =z ; 
 to put the — to, mettre le ^ d la vo-i- 
 ture ; atteler te = ; to ride a — , mo^iter 
 un^=.; to ride a free — to death, pous- 
 ser line chose jusqu'd Tabus ; to shoe a 
 — ,ferrer un =; to spur a — , 1. donner 
 de I'eperon d un = ; piquer un =: ; 2. 
 (man.) attaquer un = ; to take — , 
 7nonter d = ; to be thrown from o.'s — , 
 etre jete d bas de son = ; to whip a — 
 X.fouetter um, =: ; 2. donner un coup <Ss 
 cravache d un ^ ; 3. (man.) batifv 
 un =:. 
 
 Horse-raok. n. X f'"' <^^ cheval, m. 
 
 On — , d chevai. To get on — , ir.4m- 
 ter a cheval. 
 
 HoRSE-BEE, n. (ent) taon, m. 
 
 Hop.sb-block, n. montoir, m. 
 
 IIokse-boat, n. bac, m. 
 
 Hop„sE BOX, n. case (£), wagon (nc ) 
 pour les c/ievaux. 
 
 Horse-bot, d. gavQon d^icurie, m. 
 
 Horse-breaker, n. ecuyer qui dre»m 
 les chevaux, m. 
 
 HoRSE-Buss, n. 4- gros haiser, m.
 
 HOR HOS 
 
 a fate; dfar; d fall: a fat: « -ne; ^met; ipine; I pin; o no; <5 move; 
 
 HOU 
 
 HoBflE-OLOTH, n. 1. (de lalne) coti/ner- 
 htrt de chev<tl, f. ; 2. (de toile) hounne, f. 
 
 IIosaE-conRSER, n. 1. personne qui 
 fait courir dex rJievdva (de course), f. ; 
 I. 7narcho7id de chevaittt: m. 
 
 FIORSE-DEALBK, n. r^ar tfiuud (m.), 
 marchande (f.) de chevanx. 
 
 IIORSE-DOOTOR, n. medecin^ artiste 
 tiUrinnire ; vet4rinaire, m. 
 
 floRSE-DKKNOH, n. (vetPF.) breu'vctge 
 ^ cheval, m. 
 
 HorsK-DuNG, n. crottin de eheval ; 
 fi-miier (de clieval), m. 
 
 Fresh — ,fiimier chaud. 
 
 HoRSB-FACE, n. tete de l/»uf (grosse 
 flf lire), f. 
 
 Horse-faced, adj. A tMe de hcmif. 
 
 IIoESE-FACTOR, n. cowtier de ehe- 
 vattee, m. 
 
 Horse-family, n. race chevaline, f. 
 
 HoRSE-FLEsii, n. chair, viande de 
 oheval. f. ; cheviil, m. 
 
 Horse-fly, u. (ent.) taon, m. 
 
 HoRSE-FooT, n. (bot.) tunsUage ; ^ 
 pas-d'dne, m. 
 
 HoRSE-GKAP^ n. t harnement + ; har- 
 nai.% m. 
 
 HoRSE-oiN, n. (tech.) manege, m. 
 
 HoRSB-GUARD, D. 1. garde d che- 
 val, m.; 2. (eu Angleterre) garde du 
 corps, m. 
 
 The — 8, (pi.) 1. la garde d cheval, t. 
 •Ing. ; 2. la garde du forfts, f. sing. 
 
 HoRSE-HAiE, n. crins (de cheval), 
 ID. pi. 
 
 HoRSE-HiBE, n. peau de cheval, f. 
 
 HoRBE-JOCKEY, H. maquignon, m. 
 
 HoRSE-KEEPER, n. pemoline qui tient 
 des chevatio:, f. 
 
 HoFj?E-i,AUQH, n. rire grassier ; gros 
 "^re, m. 
 
 HoESE-LEECH, n. 1. (ent) grosse sang- 
 lue. f. ; 2. mar€chnl ferrant, m. ; 3. 
 (plais.) artiste vetennaire, m. 
 
 HoRSE-LOAD, n. charge d'lm clieval. f. 
 
 HoRSE-LocK, n. entravee (d'un che- 
 
 •'\ f. pi. 
 
 "fo put a — on, mettre des enirav&i. 
 
 Horse-meat, n.foiirruge, m. 
 
 Horse-mill, n. moiUin a manege, m. 
 
 Horse-milliner, n. t seUier (qui four- 
 it des rubans et d'autres ornements pour 
 ki ehevaux), ni. 
 
 HcRSE-PATH, n. (des canaux) cliemin 
 ds halage, m. 
 
 Horse-picker, n. cure-pied, m. 
 
 Horse-play, n. jeu de mxiin, xa. ; rail- 
 lerie grossiere, £ 
 
 Hokse-pond, n. abreuvoir, m. 
 
 Horse-power, n. force, puissance 
 d^'j,n cheval, f. ; force, puissance de... 
 chevatix, f. 
 
 Engine of . . . — , machine de la force, 
 puissance de .. . chevaiKr. 
 
 Horse-provender, n. nourriture de 
 •.heval, {. 
 
 HoRSE-QUAKTER, n. quurtier de cava- 
 terie, m. 
 
 HoRSB-RACB, n. course de chevatw;, f. 
 
 HoRSBi-RACiNO, n. course de chevatta: 
 ihabitudo de faire courir des chevaux), f. 
 
 Horse-radish, n. (bot.) cransnn de 
 Bret<tgne; ^ cran^on ru^tique; grand 
 raifort, m. 
 
 — tree, ben oleiflre, m. 
 Hoese-eoad, n. 1. route, f. ; 2. (des 
 
 raes) pave, m. 
 
 HoRSE-sHOE, n. 1. fer de cheval, m. ; 
 2. fer d cheval, in. ; 3. (fort.) fer d che- 
 val, m. ; 4. (g<^og.) fror.tiere (VEspagnt 
 (iu c6t6 de la France), t 
 
 — nail, cIa)u de fer de cheval, m. — 
 vlth calkins, /er de cheval releve, cram- 
 f/nne. 
 
 H0P.8E-STEALEE, 
 
 HoRSE-THiEF, u. voleur d'un cheval, 
 t4 chevauae, m. 
 
 HoRSE-BTEALiNG, n. vol d'un cheval, 
 i4 cfieviiux, m. 
 
 HoMK-STiNGER, u. (ent.) taon. m. 
 
 HoRSB-TAiL, n. 1. que-iie de cheval, t. ; 
 t. (bot.)p''e^e; presle; 1 queue-de-che- 
 eal, t. 
 
 Hoesb's-tail, n. (anat.) queue de chty 
 tal. t. 
 
 Horse-trap, n. trappe pour les che- 
 vaiWB (pour lenr faireplacer les pieds a 
 ■"a^-euvoir), C 
 266 
 
 Horse-trappings, n. pi. harnais (de 
 chevaux), m. 
 
 H0RSE-TWITOHER8, n. pi. (veter.) mo- 
 rail les, f. pi. 
 
 Horse-way, n. F. Horse-koad. 
 
 HoRSE-wiiip, n. 1. fouet, m. ; 2. era- 
 vache, f 
 
 Horse-whip, v. a. ( — ping ; — ped) 
 
 1. fouetter ; 2. donner des coups de 
 crarache d. 
 
 HoRSE-WHiPPiNG, n. coups de cra- 
 vache, m. pi. 
 A sound — , de bonsai. 
 Horse-woman, n. cavaliere. t 
 HOKSE, V. a. 1. monter (un cheval) ; 
 
 2. porter (a cheval) ; 3. porter (sur le 
 dos); charger; 4. ** % porter ; b. faire 
 monter (nn enfant sur le dos d"un autre 
 pour le fouettcr) ; fouetter ; 6. fournir 
 des chevaux d (une voiture publique) ; 
 7. (6con. rur.) (du cheval) monter; sail- 
 lir ; couvrir. 
 
 HOUSEMAN [h6r.'-inan] n., pi. HORSE- 
 MEN, 1. cavalier (hoinme a cheval) ; 
 ecuyer, m. ; 2. caralier ; soldat de ca- 
 valerie. m. 
 
 HORSEMANSHIP [hftr.'-man-ship] n. 
 
 1. eqiiitiition, f. ; manege, va. ; 2. talent 
 d'ecuyer, m. 
 
 HORTATION. V. Exhortation. 
 
 HORTATIVE [h6r'-ta-tiv], 
 
 HORTATORY [hftr'-ta-to-ri] adj. (did.) 
 (clios.) d' exhortation. 
 
 HORTATIVE [h6r'-ta-ev] n. discours 
 d' exhortation, in. 
 
 HORTICULTOE [h6r'-ti-kul-tur] n. 
 hortivxdteur, m. 
 
 HORTICULTURAL [h6i--tT-ki.U'-y«-rnl] 
 adj. dliorticulture ; horticultural; hor- 
 ticole. 
 
 HORTICULTURE [h6i--ti-k5It'-yur] n. 
 horticulture, f. 
 
 HORTICULTURIST [h6r-H-kiilt -yu- 
 ri«t] n. horticulteur, m. 
 
 HORTULAN [h5rt'-yu-lan] adj. dujar- 
 dinier ; de Flore. 
 
 — calendar, calendrier =. 
 HOSANNA [ho-zan'-na] n. -|- hosan- 
 
 na. m. 
 
 HOSE [hoz] n., pi. Hose, 1. bas, m. ; 2. 
 t haut-de-chausses, m. ; 8. (imp.) boite 
 de presse, f. ; 4. (mar.) manche, f. ; 5. 
 (tech.) tuyav, elastique, m. 
 
 HOSIER [ ho'-ihur ] n. bonnetier ; 
 chaussetier, m. 
 
 HOSIERY [ho'-ilinr-!] n. bonneterie 
 (marchandises), f. 
 
 — business, = (commerce). 
 HOSPITABLE [ho.'-pi-to-bI] adj. 1. 
 
 (TO, pottr) l § hospitaller ; 2. | de i'hos- 
 pitalite. 
 
 HOSPITABLY [ho»'-pT-ta-bii] adv, avec 
 hospitalite ; hospitidieremenl. 
 
 HOSPITAL [hoi'-pi-tal] n. 1. hopital, 
 m. ; 2. hosfiice, m. 
 
 Hospital-ship, n. (mar.) vaisseau ho- 
 pital, m. 
 
 HOSPITALLER [ho«'-p!-tal-lur] n. hos- 
 pitaller, m. 
 
 HOSPITALITY [hoi-pT-tal'-l-H] n. hos- 
 pitalite, t. 
 
 HOST [host] n. 1. ^.hote (qui donne 
 l'ho.spitalit6), m. ; 2. note (d'hofel, d"au- 
 berge), m. ; 3. hote (qui refoit I'hospita- 
 ht6), m. ; 4. convie; convive, m. 
 
 HOST, V. n. t loger. 
 
 HOST, n. 1. armie, f. ; 2. § multitude, 
 f. ; foule, £ ; grand nombre, m. ; le- 
 gion, £ 
 
 '2. A — of examplee. of questions, une multitude, 
 une foule d^exemptes, de questitms. 
 
 Lord of — 8 +, Dieru dc« armees, m. 
 
 HOST, n. (rel. cath.) 1. hostie, £ ; K 
 bon Dieu, m. ; 2. saint saerement de 
 I'autel: saint saerement, m. 
 
 HOSTAGE [host'-aj] n. 1. I otage, m. ; 
 
 2. § gage, m. 
 
 -. To give — s to fortune, donner des gages a la 
 
 fortnn-. 
 
 HOSTEL. V. Hoteu 
 
 HOSTESS [hoBt'-ss] n. 1. hotesse, £; 2. 
 hotfsse (d'hotel, d'auberge), £ 
 
 HOSTESSSHIP [host'-Ss-Bhip] n. % de- 
 voir (m.), gualite (£) dlwtes.se. 
 
 HOSTILE [ho.'-iii] adj. (to) hostile 
 (d) ; ennemi (de). 
 
 — inlentL.nB, ii.ltr,l{,mi hoBtiles: — annv, ar^ 
 
 HOSTILELY [hos'-tn-lH adv. (to) \o$ 
 
 iilement (d) ; en ennemi (de). 
 
 HOSTILITY [hos-tn'-i-ti] n.hostiUU,i. 
 
 To carry on hostilities, poursuivre d«» 
 =s; to commence hostilities, comm»»- 
 cev, oiivrir des ^s. 
 
 HOSTING [host'-ing] n. % rcxccn*"*. 
 £ ; combat, m. 
 
 HOSTLER [os-iur] n. valet, garyot* 
 d'e curie, m. 
 
 HOSTRY [bos'-tri] n. % Utellerie. f. 
 
 HOT [hot] adj. 1. !l § chaud; ardent; 
 i. ^ arde7it : houillant; mf: B.^p^ril 
 leuai ; 4. (des 6pices) brulant ; piquant 
 
 1. Impatient, — , revengeful, impatient, bouil- 
 lant, vinditati/ ; so — a mind, ua esprit si ardent. 
 
 To be — , 1. (chos.) etre chaud; 2. 
 (pers.) avoir 1= ; 3. (du temps) /aire = ; 
 to be — test, etre au plus :=. To drink, 
 to eat — , boire, manger = ; to get — , 1. 
 II § (chos.) chauffer; S. || (pers.) com^ 
 mencer d avoir =; 3. § (pers.) (m. p.) 
 s'echavffer ; to make — , chauffer. There 
 is — work there, il y fait ^. As — as 1 
 pepper-corn, (pers.) vif comme la pou- 
 dre. 
 
 HoT-BED, n. (hnrt.) 1. couche, £ ; 2. 
 ser)-e chaude, £ 
 
 HoT-cocKLEs, n. pi. (jeu) la main- 
 chaude, £ 
 
 HoT-iiEADED, adj. d tile chaude; em- 
 porte ; ^ qui a la tete prds du bonnet 
 
 To be — , avoir la tete chaude ; 1 
 avoir la tete pres du bonnet. 
 
 HoT-iiousE, n. 1. serre chaude, £ ; 2. t 
 etuves, f. pi. 
 
 HoT-MouTHED, adj. X entete ; obstini ; 
 opinidtre. 
 
 Hot-press, v. a. (ind.) 1. catir (A 
 chaud) ; 2. satiner. 
 
 HoT-PREssED, adj. (ind.) 1. cati (i 
 chaud); 2. satine. 
 
 HoT-PRESSiNG, n. (ind.) 1. catis»ag», 
 m. ; 2. satinage, m. 
 
 HoT-STEAMiNG, adj.** ardent; tytiA- 
 lant. 
 
 HOTCHPOT [hotsh'-pot], 
 
 HOTCHPOTCH [hotsh -pouh] n, 1. (mv 
 lin.) hochepot ; salmigon Hs, m. ; S 
 (dr.) mas.9e partageable formee par U 
 rapport, £ 
 
 HOTEL [ho-t61'] n. hotel, m. 
 
 To put up at a — , descendre d-un=, 
 etre descendu d unz=; to stay at a — , 
 eti'e a rr=. 
 
 HOTLY [hot'-ii] adv. 1. | § chaude- 
 nient, ardemn\ent ; 2. § vivement. 
 
 HOTNESS [hot'-n68] n. t |i § chaleur,t 
 
 HOTSPUR [hot' -spur] n. % 1. (pers.) 
 homme violent, mnporte, m. ; tete 
 chaude. £ : 2. (bot.) orge commune, f. 
 
 HOTTENTOT [hot'-tsn-tot] n. 1 § Jlot- 
 tentot, m. 
 
 HOUGH. F. HocK. 
 
 HOULET. F. HowLET. 
 
 HOUND [hdund] n. 1. li ihien courant, 
 va.; 2. § (m. p.) (pers.) animal, m. 
 
 Dalmatian — , braque, braque au 
 Bengale, m. ; fox — , chien pour le re- 
 nard, m. ; boar — , chien paur le san- 
 glier ; couple of — s, couple de chiens, 
 £ ; kennel of — s, i henil, m. ; pack of — s, 
 meute de chiens, £ 
 
 HouND-BiTCH, n. Zice (femelle du chien 
 de chasse), £ 
 
 HouND-Fisn. V. Dog-fish. 
 
 Hound's-tongub, n. (bot.) cyncgloss* 
 (genre) ; cynoglosse officinale ; 1 ian- 
 gue-de-chien, f. 
 
 HotTND-TRBB, D. (bot.'> camouiUer, m, 
 
 HOUND, V. a. 1. chasser (avec le« 
 chiens); 2. (chasse) Idcher; deo.\atner 
 (les chiens). 
 
 HOU P. F. Hoopoo. 
 
 HOUR [5ur] n. 1. heure (espso* ds W 
 minutes de temps), £ ; 2. § heurs (ep«- 
 que), £; 3. t hewe (Indication d'heure 
 par ime horloge, une montre), £ ; 4. — a, 
 (pi.) (lit cath.) heures canonialea t pi. 
 
 1. The twenty-four — s of the day,/f« vingt-qua 
 Ire lieures de la JMrnee. 2. The — of death, 
 /'heure de la mart. 3. Wliat — it it ! I hope it li 
 not 5 nVlnok yet, queUe heure est-il 7 fespire qu^ii 
 n^esl pas encore dtig hetires. 
 
 Bad — s, heurea irregulieres ; an early 
 — , at an earljr — , de bonne = ; (food 
 — s, =« reglees, regiilieres ; set — , = 
 cotistante. At a good — , rfa«« «f. von
 
 HOU 
 
 now 
 
 HUG 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; fi tub ; -d, bull; u burn, her, sir; ol oil; &u pound; <^ ,hin ; th this. 
 
 norr-ent. To keep bad — 8, avoir dea 
 ms irregiilieres ; to keep good — s, 
 u^oir des =:s regUes, regiilieres ; to 
 keep late — s, etre un courear de nuit, 
 
 liocR-OLASS, n. 1. J sablier, m. ; 2. $ 
 { espiict (do temps), m. 
 
 HoijE-PLATE, n. X grande platine, t; 
 Bad ran, va. 
 
 HcuB-waEEL, n. (liori.) rotte de ca- 
 9on, t. 
 
 n<.'URI ra6ii'-rj] n. honri, f. 
 
 HCUKLY [dir'-li] ad). 1. de chaque 
 isure ; 2. d'/i^ure en heure ; 3. d'un 
 kisUmt d I'autre ; d^une n.inute d 
 Cautre- 4. continuel. 
 
 4. — .•vpeolatiiin, altenle continusllo. 
 
 HOURLY, adv. 1. d'heure en heure ; 
 2. d tout heure; d tout moment; d'un 
 moment d !' autre. 
 
 HOUSE [hid.] n. 1. B § maison, £ ; 2. 
 I corps de /-ogis ; bAtiment, m. ; 3. nU- 
 nage (srouvernement domestique), m. ; 4. 
 I )u'itel (maison), m. ; 5. || ehdmhre (legis- 
 lative), f. ; parlement, m. ; 6. siille (de 
 spectacle), f. ; 7. § denieure, f. ; 8. J %fa- 
 mille, f. ; 9. J § rang ; ordre, m. ; 10. J 
 § force, f. ; 11. (astrol.) maison, f. 
 
 1. § Sole daugh;er ..f my — , aea! eii/aiit ih ma 
 maison. 5. The bill passed the — ,!ebUl passa an 
 parlement. 
 
 Back — , enrpn de login de derriire ; 
 bdtiment sur le derriere ; lower — , 
 (pari.) cham,hre basse ; public — , caba- 
 ret, m. ; religious — , maison religieuse ; 
 upper — , (pari.) chambre haute. Conn- 
 iry — , maison de campagne ; town — , 
 maison de ville. To form a — , (pari.) 
 itre en nombre ; to have neither — nor 
 home, n' avoir nifeuni Ilea; to keep 
 — , 1. tenir maison ; etre dans son 
 menage; 2. gouverner, diriger le me- 
 nage; /aire menage; vivre; to keep 
 a's — , garder la maison (ne pas sortir) ; 
 to keep open — , tenir tabls ottverte; to 
 make clear — , /aire muison nette ; to 
 ttirn the — out of window, J«<«r la mai- 
 tvn pa r les fenetres. 
 
 HotrsE-BRBAKER, u. auteur de vol aveo 
 ^fraction &rterieii,re, m. 
 _ House-breaking, n. vol avec effrac- 
 tion erterieure, m. 
 
 HotrsE-CLOTH, n. torchon, m. 
 
 House-keeper, n. 1. chef de maison, 
 m. ; personne qui tient une inaison, f. ; 
 2. goii/vernante (qui a soin du menage), 
 t ; S./emm^ de charge, f. ; 4. t personne 
 qui iient une grande maison, f. ; 5.% 
 iM^anier, m. ; casaniere, f. ; 6. X chien 
 .-d garde, m. 
 
 To be a — , Stre chef de maison; te- 
 1 '«r une maison ; tenir menage ; etre 
 da/ns son menage; to be a good — , con- 
 dni/ire bien son mAnage. 
 
 House-keeping, n. 1. manage (gou- 
 vernement domestique), m. ; 2. t maison 
 (etat de maison), f. 
 
 To begin — , to enter on — , se mettre 
 en meiuige ; entrer en menage ; to give 
 up — , ne plus avoir de tnenage; n'etre 
 plus en m,enage. 
 
 House-leek, n. (bot) joubarbe (§en- 
 re); joubarbe des toils; grande jou- 
 barbe, t 
 
 — iret, joubarbe arborescente, f. 
 
 HousE-isiAiD, u.JiUe de service, t 
 
 Under — , seconde = ; upper — , pre- 
 miere =. 
 
 House-room, n. logemient (m.), place 
 (f ) (dans une maison). 
 
 House-warming, n. repas pour pen- 
 ire la cremaiUere, m. 
 
 To (pve a — , pendre la cremaUlere ; 
 to go to a — , aller pendre la, =. 
 
 HorsEWRiGHT, n. X construoteur de 
 vtalsons, m. 
 
 HOUSE [b uz] v. a. 1. heherger (q. u.) ; 
 lager (q. nI) , 2. /aire rentrer (des ani- 
 maos) ; 3. rentrer ((; ch.) : mettre d 
 eou/sert ; ahriter. 
 
 To — in, (mar.) rentrer (des canons). 
 
 HOUSE, r n. 1. H loger ; habit er ; 2. 
 •* J hubiter ; 3. (astrol.) entrer (dans 
 uue maison). 
 
 HOUSEHOLD [h6iii'-hold] n. 1. mai- 
 ton, {. ; menage, ni ; famiUe, f. ; 2. mi- 
 lage (gouvernemett domestiqui;), m. 
 
 1. A little kined'Hii is a gr«-«t — , iin pitU rog- 
 
 HOUSjCHOLD, adj. de la maison; 
 de menage ; dome«iique. 
 
 — consiiinption, cmsomination domestique ; — 
 affairs, o/fuiVes de manage; — utensils, uj/eWej 
 de manage. 
 
 — establishment, maison (de souve- 
 rain), f. 
 
 Household-stuff, n. 1. t mobilier, 
 m. ; ameubleme-nt, m. ; m^eubles, m. pL ; 
 2. (dr.) meubles meublanU, m. pi. 
 
 HOUSEHOLDER [ hftis'-hald-nr ] n. 
 chef de maison ; chef, pere de fa- 
 mine, m. 
 
 HOUSELESS [h6us'-les] adj. sans mai- 
 son; sansiibri; sans asile. 
 
 HOUSEWIFE [h6u8'-wif] n. (pers.) 1. 
 maitresse de maison, f. ; 2. menagere 
 (personne qui entend le menage), £ ; 3. $ 
 dame, f. 
 
 HOUSEWIFE, n. (chos.) menagere 
 (6tui), £ 
 
 HOUSEWIFELY [hftas'-wif-U] adj. 1. 
 de menaqere ; 2. de menage. 
 
 HOUSEWIFERY [h5us'-wif.ri] n. eco- 
 nomie (conduite) du menage, £ ; econo- 
 mie domestique, £ ; menage, m. 
 
 HOUSING [h6u.'-ing] n. \.housse,t; 
 2. (tech.) cage, £ ; chdssis, m. 
 
 HOVE. K Heave. 
 
 HOVEL [hiiv'-6l] n. 1. cabane; chau- 
 mine; cahiite; hiitte, £; 2. (m. p.) bi- 
 coque. £ ; baraqne, £ ; borige, m. 
 
 HO\Ti;L, V. a. X loger ; abriter (dans 
 une cabane, une chaumine). 
 
 HOVER [hiv'-ur] V. n. (over, sur) 1. ] 
 voleter ; voltiger ; planer ; 2. § pa- 
 pillonner ; 3. § se balancer ; etre sus- 
 pendu ; 4. § tenir le milieu; 5. § s'ar- 
 reter (sur). 
 
 1. -^ in the sky, plane dans le eiet, 4. To — 
 between tiie ancient tale and the modern novel, 
 tenir le milieu entm les anciena conleti et lea rninava 
 
 HOVER, n. 1. t action de voleter, de 
 VoUiger, de planer, £ ; 2. § qui-vive, m. 
 
 To be upon the — for a. o., etre sur le 
 qui-vive pour q. u. 
 
 HOW [hdo] adv. 1. comment; 2. com- 
 bien; Jusqu''d quel point ; 3. quel- 
 que; 4. (exclam.) combien; comme ; 
 que; 5. comme quoi ; 6. (expletif ) . . . . 
 
 2, — true that is, i cannot say, jusqu'a quel 
 point cela e.H_ vrat, je ne aauraia le dire. 3. — 
 loved, — bunored onre, quelque ck^ri, quelque 
 h-mfiri ijue ta fussen aatrefoia. 4. — short life is! 
 comme, que la vie eat amrte I 6. To know — to 
 read and write, saviur lire et ecrire. 
 
 — ... soever, quelque... ; quelque... 
 que ce soit; — is it? comment cela se 
 fait-il ? d'oii cela vient-il t — is it 
 that 1 comment se fait-il que f d'oii 
 vient-il que t d'oii vient que f 
 
 HOW. n. comment, m. 
 
 HOWBE, 
 
 HOWBEIT t. V. However. 
 
 HOWEVER [ h6u-8v'.ur ] adv. 1. d 
 quelque degre (que ce soit); 2. de quel- 
 qvs maniSre (que ce soit) ; 3. en quelque 
 etat (que ce soit); 4. quelque.. . ; quel- 
 que... que ce soit; 5. toutefois; pour- 
 tant; cependant; neanmoins; quoi 
 qu'il en soit; 6. du reste; d\iilleurs. 
 
 2. — repented of, de quelque maniere qu'o« aVn 
 repente ; — you may do it, de quelque nmni^re 
 que V"U9 lejassiez. 4. — good or bad it may be, 
 quelque 6"no« wa«raz5 9U« ce «"!'-. 5. I cannot, — , 
 approve of it, je ne puia pourtant paa Papprouver ; 
 je ne pnia toutefois Papprouver. 
 
 HOWITZ [h6a'-llx], 
 
 HOWITZER [h5a'-!t^mr] n. (artil.) 
 obusier. m. 
 
 HOWKER [hftii'-knr] n. (mar.) hour- 
 que, £ 
 
 HOWL [Mil] V. n. 1. 1 (des animaux) 
 hurler ; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) Hurler ; pous- 
 ser des kurlemenU ; 8. § (b. p.) (pers.) 
 pousser des eris (plaintifs); crier; se 
 lamenUr ,• 4. ** § (chos.) mugir. 
 
 HOWL, V. a. dire par des hurle- 
 ments; crier. 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 HOWL, n. 1. (des animaux) hurle- 
 m,ent, m. ; 2. (in. p.) (pers.) hurleiment, 
 m. ; 3. § (h. p.) cri (plaintif ), m. 
 HOWLET [hsn'-lft] n. (orn.) hulotte, t. 
 HOWLING [hftul'-ing] adj. I. qui hurle; 
 qui pousse des hurlements ; 2. § rempli 
 de hurlements ; de oris. 
 
 HOWLING, n. 1. hurUmerU, m. ; 2. § 
 
 cri (plaintif), m. ; 3. J (chos.) mugUt 
 ment, va. 
 
 •i. Thunder with dreadful — t, rfu tonMrre so 
 
 compapti" de cris ( frauauta. 
 
 HOWSOEVER t. V. Howibveb. 
 
 HOW D'YE, abr6vi8tion de How M 
 TE ^, com ment va f 
 
 — do, continent cela va-ti}f 
 
 HOX t V. Hough. 
 
 HOY [h6i] interj. lU! hold! 
 
 HOY, n. (mar.) heu, ra. 
 
 HOYDEN. V. TIoiDBN. 
 
 H. P., abr6viation de Half pat, .i* 
 mie-solde, £ 
 
 H. R. H., abr6viation de Hre, Htr 
 Royal Highness, son altesse roi/ale. f. 
 
 HUB. V. Hob. 
 
 HUBBUB [hub'-bub] n. tintamarr«, 
 m. ; vacarme, m. ; brouhaha, m. ; ba- 
 garre, £ ; * tumnlte. m. 
 
 HUCKABACK [huk'-a-bak] n. (ind.) 
 toile nucree, £ 
 
 HUCKLE [hiik'-kl] n. J bosse, £ 
 
 HucKLE-BAOKED, adj. j bossu ; vo&ti. 
 
 Huokle-bone, n. osselet, m. 
 
 To play at — s,jouer axur. osselets. 
 
 HUCKMUCK [huk'-muk] n. ^ (om.) 
 inminge a longue queue, £ 
 
 HUCKSTER [hiik'-stur] n. 1. regrat- 
 tier,m.; regrattiere, t ; 2.dupeur,m. 
 
 — "s wares, (pi.) marchandise de re- 
 grat : regratterie, £ sing. 
 
 HUCKSTER, V. n. 1. \\fa.ire le mitiei 
 de regrattier ; 2. § reg ratter ; mar 
 chander ; barguigner. 
 
 i. — with merit, Miarchander avee le niertte. 
 
 HUCKSTERESS [huk'-.tur-ss] n. re 
 grattiere. £ 
 
 HUCKSTERING [hik'-stur-iog] n. r« 
 gratterie (commerce), £ 
 
 HUDDLE [hud'-dl] V. n. \.\sef(yxaer; 
 %e serrer ; se coudot/er ; se presser ; %. 
 %se preiiser; precipiter ; sejeter ; 8.M 
 confcmdre ; 4 s'aocv/muler 
 
 'A. Huddling clouds, det uuagea qui so ef.e'oa- 
 
 HUDDLE, V. a. L serrer ; itmdo^tr; 
 presser ; 2. § presser ; precipiter ; i 
 Jeter pele-mele ; jeter en desordrt ; & 
 § confondre ; brouiller. 
 
 To — up, 1. § jeter ensemble ; 2. M- 
 cler. 
 
 HUDDLE, n. 1. 1 foide, f ; 2. > prioi- 
 pitiition, £ ; 3. § pele-mele, m. ; 4. idet- 
 ordre, m. ; 5. § confusion, t 
 
 HUE [hu] n. 1. teinte; couleur, t ; i 
 yiuance, £ 
 
 1. Flowers of all — a, deafieura de tmitei let con- 
 leurs. *2. Various — # of Color, rf/uei 
 
 HUE, n. cri, m. 
 
 — and cry, 1. cri de haro, m. ; ^Ha- 
 meur de haro, £ ; 2. gazette de pour 
 suites judiciaires,t. To pursue with — 
 and cry, poursnivre d cor et d cri; to 
 raise a — and cry against, to set up a — 
 and crv after, crier haro sur. 
 
 HUELESS [ha'-:ss] adj. ** decolore. 
 
 — cheek, lajotte decoloree. 
 
 HUFF [huf] u. 1. acces de colere, va..; 
 mnportement. m. ; bourrasque, £ ; 2. { 
 mouvement d^irrognnce, de morgue^ 
 m. ; 3. § vantard; fanfaron, va. 
 
 To be in a — 1, avoir un acces de co- 
 lire ; s'emporter, 
 
 HUFF, V. a. 1. II gonffer; enfler ; % 
 bruiquer (q.u.); S.^nta/traiter ; hour- 
 rer ; gourinander ; 4. (jeu) soujfisr. 
 
 HUFF, V. n. 1. gonfter ; s'enfler; 2. 
 1 § (AT, contre) pester ; 3. X %fdire U 
 vantard, le fanfaron. 
 
 HUFFER [huf -fur] n. J vantard; 
 fanfaron, m. 
 
 HUFFINESS [hnf-n-nss] n X taiti^ 
 rie ; fanfarnnnerie.i. 
 
 HUFF-ISH [hif -fish] adj. X fanfaron. 
 
 IIUFFISHLY [huf-nsh-li] "adv. X ao* 
 fanf<irn^inerie ; en fanfaron. 
 
 lUTFFlSUNESS ' [huf-nri>-n«.J n, X 
 fa » fa ran nerie. 
 
 HUFFY [huf.fi] adj. 1. ( gonJU; 
 enfie; 2.% fanfaron; insolent; imper 
 tinent. 
 
 HUG [hug] V. a. (— «mQ ; — «ed) L J 
 
 etreindre ; serrer (dans 848 Draa) : 
 
 presser; 2. § caresser ; cherir ; 8. $ J 
 
 aUecher .• 4 t (de lutte) prendre 4 brat 
 
 '161
 
 HUM 
 
 HUM 
 a fate ; d far: <J fall; a fat; i me; ^met; l ,ine; I pin; o no; 6 move; 
 
 HUN 
 
 l« eorp»; 5. (mar.) raser (la cote); 6. 
 ftOMT.) pir.cier (le vent). 
 
 , T . — a. •'. in ".'s Hrms, ptreindre, serrer <?. 
 «. <<«M»f« iral ; Ui— the nis'ble to her heHrl, 
 Brewer if inarhre emitre 9 >n CfXur, *i. To — Ittlst;- 
 hood to the IMI, ch^rir rerreur juaqu'A la fin. 
 
 To — o."8 8Plf (for) 1, «« //■o««;* Ze« 
 moin« de ^; s'ojip'audir (de). 
 
 HUG. V. n. } (— ging; — ged) ha- 
 Viter ; virre. 
 
 HUG, n. 1. (treinU, f.; 2. (de lutte) 
 ttreinte. t. 
 
 Ootiiisli — , cr^Ayen-jamhe, m. To 
 give a. o. a Cornish — . dimner a, q. u. le 
 eroe-en-jnmbe ; fiiire /aire d q. u. le 
 laut de Breton. 
 
 HUGE [hiij] adj. 1 4. II Ce dimension) 
 tres-grand ; enorme; immense; 2. || 
 raste; 8. t § tre.i-grand ; fort; Urri- 
 ble; A j § tres-grand (sup6rieur). 
 
 1. A - Hniiiml, im tr^s-grand anin.al ; a — 
 ai'fnster, i.n iii->tistre Enorme ; a — inaBS, "^"* mass'- 
 luuneiise. 'i. A — forest, iiiie vaste Joret. 3. A 
 — feeder, 1111 lerrible mangeiir, 
 
 HUGELY [huj'-li] adv. 1. II enorme- 
 yient ; immeiisement ; 2. § grande- 
 nent; fortemeiit ; ea^Uemement. 
 
 HUGENESS [huj'-nes] n. 1. H grandeur 
 inorme, {. ; grosseur enorme. f. ; volu- 
 me hiorme, m. ; 2. % g''ande etendue, t. 
 
 HUGGER-MUGGER [hug'-gur-mflg- 
 gnr] n. 1. p^~ lieu borgne; lieu oil 
 ron est fort a Vetroit. in.; 2. |^~ etat 
 &k Von est fort d I'etroit, m. ; 3. t secret, 
 m. ; cachette, i. 
 
 In — t, en secret ; en cachette ; srrus 
 main; sous la che^ri.nee; enpartieu- 
 Uer. To live — J^~, vivre fort d 
 Vitroit. 
 
 HUGUENOT [hu'-ge-not] n. hugue- 
 not, ni. ; hngnenote, f 
 
 Of the— s. den huguenots; huguenot. 
 
 HUGUENOTISM [ha'-ge-not-izm] n.< 
 %ugu^notisme, in. 
 
 HUKE [hfik] n. t manteaii. m. 
 
 HULK [hulk] n. 1. carcasse (de vals- 
 leau), f. ; 2. ponton (vieux vaisseau rase), 
 M.; S. t masse, f. 
 
 Sheer — , (mar.) machine d, mdter 
 Jiottante, en ponton. 
 
 HULL riifii] n. 1. (des amandes, des 
 »oix, etc.) oro u, m. ; ecale, f. ; 2. cos.se ; 
 fousse, f. ; 3. (mar.) coque (de vais- 
 Deftu), f. 
 
 HULL, V. a. 1. ecaler (des amandes, 
 (ie8 noix, etc.) ; 2. winner (des graines). 
 
 HULL, V. n. J § f otter (sans voile) ; 
 flatter au gre du Dent. 
 
 To — to, (mar.) mettre d sec. 
 
 HULLT [hil'-li] adj. 1. d Scales ; 2. d 
 halles. 
 
 HUM [ham] V. n. (—MING; — ifED) 1. 1 
 $ bourdonner ; 2. § (pers.) fredonner ; 
 chantonner ; 3. § (chos.) murmurer ; 
 4. + applaudir ; 5. (de toupies, de &&- 
 bote) bourdonner ; ronfler. 
 
 3. Rivers —ming, dta rivirres murmurant. 
 
 To — and haw, Anonner. 
 HUM, V. a. ( —ming; — med) § (pers.) 
 I. fredonner; 1. mystifier ; attraper. 
 
 1. To — a tune, fredonner une chamm. 
 
 HUM, n. 1. 1 § bflurdonnement. m. ; 
 8. § murmure (dapprobation), m. ; 8. § 
 m,urmnre ; bruit, m. ; 4. hem, m. 
 
 HUM, int. hem! 
 
 HUMAN [hu'-man] adj. humain; de 
 J'homme. 
 
 — nature, la nature humaine ; the — mind, Pea- 
 prit bumain ; — genius. /« j/<»« de I'homnie. 
 
 — beings, etre^AMmatJW; * hv/mains, 
 m. pL 
 
 Human-like, adj. qui ressemhle d 
 I homme. 
 
 HUMANE rhfi-man'] aAj.humain (qnl 
 • de Phuraanite). 
 
 Generous and — , a'nirmx el humain. 
 
 HUMANELY [hn-man'-li]adv humai- 
 mmnent; avec humanite ; par huma- 
 
 HUMANENESS [hu-man'-nSs] n. hu- 
 manite (bonte, sensibllite), f 
 
 HUMANIST [ha'-mBD-ist] n. 1. per- 
 tonne qui coivncm la nature humaine, 
 les homines, f. ; 2. (6cole8) humanis- 
 te, m. 
 
 HUMANITY [hfi-man'-Mt] u. 1. huma- 
 nite, t; 2. HnMASiTiES. (pi.) (eojiLa) hu- 
 luur.ites t pi. 
 
 HUMANIZATION [hu-man-l-«a'-dinn] 
 n. aoiion d'humaniser, d'aJoucir. 
 
 HUMANIZE [hfi'.man-i«] V. a. htima- 
 nixer ; adoucir. 
 
 HUMANKIND [hu'-man-kind] n.genre 
 ^umain, m. : esj/ece humnine, £ 
 
 HUMANLY [ha'-man-li] adv. 1. \u- 
 mninement: 2. + humainement (avec 
 humanite). 
 
 HUMBIRD. V. HUMMING-BIKD. 
 
 HUMBLE [fim'-bi] adj. \. 11 § hz,mble; 
 
 2. my-^fste. 
 
 Humble-plant, :>. ( bot ) sensitive 
 (espece). f. 
 
 HUMBLE, V. a. humilier. 
 
 To — o."s self. 1. s humilier; 2. t 
 s'a/i'ii.'i.ter ; dffcendre d. 
 
 HUMBLE-BEE [hum'-bl-be] n. (ent) 
 bourdon, m.: dheille ftawcage. f. 
 
 HUMBLENESS [iira'-bl-nSs] n. humi- 
 lite, f. 
 
 HUMBLER [um'-biur] n. persortne, 
 chn.ifi qui huniilie, f. 
 
 HUMBLY [um'-bli] adv. 1. || § hum- 
 blement ; 2. § mode.'ttement. 
 
 HUMBUG [lium'-bug] n. ^^ 1. ha- 
 blerie; blague ; .farce ; grimace. i.: 2. 
 (pers.) haUeur, m. ; hableuse, f. ; bla- 
 gneur. m. : farceur, m. 
 
 HUMDRUM [hum'-drfim] adj. 1. i mo- 
 votone; 2. § assoiipissant; qui endort ; 
 
 3. (pers.) eniiut/eu<e ; sot; lourd; fati- 
 gaut ; assommant. 
 
 1 _ wheel, r.iue monotone. 3. A — fellow, un 
 A-imm- ennuyenx, as8..mm«nt. 
 
 HUMECT [hu-mskt'], 
 
 HUMECTATE [hu-mfk'-tat] v. a. J 
 humecfer ; arroser ; rafraichir. 
 
 HUMECT ATION [hu-mek-ta'-shun] n. 
 J hnmectiitiou, f. ; arrosement, m. 
 
 HUMECTIVE [hfi-msk'-tiy] adj. qui 
 humecte ; humectant. 
 
 HUMERAL [hii'-me-ral] adj. (anat.) 
 humeral. 
 
 HUMERUS [hu'-me-n'is] n. (anat.) hu- 
 meriis, m. 
 
 HUMID [hu'-mid] adj. humide. 
 
 HUMIDITY [hO-m'id'-5-ti] n. liumi- 
 dite. f. 
 
 HUMIDNESS. F. HnMiDiTT. 
 
 HUMILIATE [hu-mil'-I-at] v. a. humi- 
 lier (inortifier). 
 
 HUMILIATING [hu-mn'-l-at-ing] adj. 
 hnmiUant. 
 
 HUMILIATION [ hu-mfl-l-a'-.hun ] D. 
 humitiation. f 
 
 HUMILITY [ha-mTI'-i-ti] n. 1. Mtmi- 
 lite. f. ; 2. acte d'humilite, m. 
 
 With all due — , en toute humilite. 
 
 HUMMER [hvim'-mur] n. 1. personne, 
 chose qui bourdonne, f. ; 2. personne 
 qui fredonne. f. 
 
 HUMMING [hiim'-mmg] n. 1. J § bour- 
 donnement. m. ; 1. fredonnement. m. 
 
 Humming-bird. n. (orn.) L colibri ; 
 oiseau-mouche, m. ; 2. todier vert, m. 
 
 HUMOR [fi'-mur] n. 1. II humeur, f.; 
 2. § humeur, f. ; caractere, m. ; com,- 
 plea-ion, f. ; disposition, f. ; 3. § volonte, 
 f. ; 4. § humeur. t ; gaiete fine et spiri- 
 tuelle, f. ; gaiete, f. ; esprit (plaisant), m. : 
 plaisanterie, f. ; 5. § humeur ; mau- 
 -vaise humeur, f. ; 6. humeur, t ; gout, 
 m. ; fantaisie, f. ; caprice, m. ; 7. (phy- 
 siol.) humeur, f. 
 
 3. To contradict a. o.'s — g, coviredire toiites Us 
 volont^^s de q. u. 4. — is less poignant and bril- 
 liant than wit, /'humeur, /a gaiety tine et sj-iritu- 
 „[ir tiS moint piquante et mains bn/lanle que /'ej- 
 pri7. 5. — s to be endured, humeurs a s'tpporter. 
 
 Arch, sly — , plaisanterie m^alicieuse ; 
 malice, f. ; bad, ill — , mauvaise hu- 
 meur ; h.um.eur ; broad — , grosse gaiete ; 
 coarse — , = grossiere ; dry — , = Tnor- 
 dante; harmless — ,=:innocente; play- 
 ful — ^ (/diets enjouee, f. ; enjouement, 
 m. In a — (for), en veine (de) ; en train 
 (de); in the — , dans le ban moment ; 
 in tiie — to, en humeur de ; out of — , 
 in an ill — , de mau/vaise humeur To 
 have o.'s — , suivre son enme ; to put a, 
 o. into a good — , mettre q. u. en, de bon- 
 ne humeur ; to put a. o. out of — , met- 
 tre q. u. de mauraise humeur. 
 
 HUMOR, V. a. 1. complaire d; 2. 
 laisser faire ses volo'ntes a ; utisser 
 
 faired: Z. fatter; 4. se prefer d ; te- 
 
 nir wi iiide d. 
 
 1. To — a. 0. in a. th., complaire i f. u. im f 
 ch. i. To — children, laisser faire uui en/»-* 
 leurs volont^s; to — the sick, the intirm, the aK»d 
 laisser faire aux maladet, aux iniirmea, aur vieil 
 tarda. 3. To — the passions, tlatter Ua pnsriona. 
 4. An actor —s a part, un acteur <e prSte R ■•• 
 rote ; vient en aide a un rote. 
 
 HUMORAL [n'-mur-ml] adj. (mM.) Iiv» 
 moral. 
 
 HUMORED [i'-mnrd] aAj.de.. .Va 
 meur. 
 
 Bad, ill — , de muuvaise hummtt 
 good — , de bonne humeur. 
 
 HUMOREDLY [u'-murd-li] sdv. dh^ 
 meur .... 
 
 Bad, ill — , de maiveaise humeur ; 
 eood — , de bonus humeur. 
 
 HUMORIST [ fi'-mur-iit ] n. \. per- 
 sonne qui n'obeit qu'a ses propres in- 
 clinations ; 2. personne d'une gaieti 
 fine et .■<pi riiuelle, m. ; 3. plaisant. m. 
 
 HUMOROUS [u'-mur-Hs] adj. 1. rf'wn-i 
 gaiete. fine et spirituelte; spirituel ; 
 plaisant; I.Xfantasque; bizarre; co- 
 pricietia; ; 8. + humide. 
 
 1. — story, hl-it-dre d'une gaiet* fine et spiritii 
 elle. 2. His — lordship, aa capricieuse selgnea 
 
 HUMOROUSLY [u'-mnr-iit li] adv. 1. 
 avec une gaiete fine et spirituelle ; spiri- 
 tuellement: avec esprit; 2. bizarre- 
 ment ; ca/jHcieusement. 
 
 HUM0R0USNE8S [u'-mur-ua-nSs] n. 1. 
 caractere de gaiete fine et apirituelle : 
 caractere spirituel ; plaisant; esprit, 
 m. ; 2. caractere fantasque, bizarre, 
 capricieusr, m. 
 
 HUMORSOME [fi'-mur-tiim] adj. i.de 
 mauvaise humeur; mechant; petu- 
 lant; 2. d'wie gaiete fine et spirituelle ; 
 spirituel ; plaisant. 
 
 HUMORSOMELY [a'.mur..nm.li] adv. 
 1. de mauvaise humeur ; mechum- 
 ment ; avec mechancete; 2. avec wn* 
 gaufe fin e et spirituelle ; spiritueiie- 
 men t. 
 
 HUMP [hnmp] n. basse (&u dos), £ 
 
 Hump-back, n. basse au dos, f. 
 
 HUMPBACKED [ hump'-bakt ] td% 
 boss^i. 
 
 HUMPED [humpt] adj. (chos.) qui « 
 une basse. 
 
 To be — , avoir une bos.<te. 
 
 HUMPH [bumf] int. t h^in ! 
 
 HUN [hiin] n. Hun, m. 
 
 HUNCH [hiintsh] n. 1. H hosse (au io6), 
 f ; 2. § gros morceau, m. ; bribe, t; 
 guignon, m. ; 3. J coup de coude ; coup 
 de poing, m. 
 
 Hunch-back, n. bossu, m. ; bossue, t. 
 
 Hunch-backed, adj. boss-u (au dos). 
 
 HUNCH, V. a. t 1- donner une basse 
 d (au dos) ; 2. donner un coup de coud^ 
 d ; coudoyer. 
 
 HUNDRED [hon'-drsd] adj. cent. 
 
 Hundred-fold, adj. centuple. 
 
 HuNDRED-UANDED, adj. d Cent mains , 
 qui a cent mains. 
 
 HuNDUED-HEAPKD, adj. d Cent I'etes ; 
 qui a cent tetes. 
 
 HuNDRED-wEiGiiT, n. quintal (poioii 
 de kilo. 50,TS246), m. 
 
 HUNDRED, n. 1. cent, m. ; centatne 
 £ ; z. centurie ^division territoriale en 
 Angieterre), £ ; canton, m. 
 
 1 'I'wo — persons, deux cents peraonnea. 2. .< 
 hundred families formed the first — «, eentfamillet 
 /urmaient lea premieres centuries. 
 
 flalf a — , un demi-cent, m. ; uneetn- 
 quantaine. £ ; quarter of a — , quarts- 
 ron (de cent), m. 
 
 Hundred-court, n. cour ( tribnnsJ } 
 de la centurie, £ 
 
 HUNDREDER fhin'-drsd-ur] n. 1. ccn 
 tenier (chef de la centurie), m. ; 2. eitoynri 
 de la centurie (capable de rempii/ 1« 
 fonctions de jure), m. 
 
 HUNDREDTH [hun'-dr4d<*] adj. een 
 tieme. 
 
 HUNG. V. Hang. 
 
 HUNGARIAN [ hiinf-gi'-rl-«i ] w]] 
 hongrois. 
 
 HUNGARIAN, n. Eongrots, m. 
 Hongroise, £ 
 
 HUNGER [hflng'-gor] n. 1. . faim. f 
 
 2. § (OF, de)faim, soif, £ 
 
 ..>. _„r gold, soif delW. 
 
 Rabid — l,.faim divorante; canint 
 I HuNOBR-BiT, adi
 
 HXJR 
 
 
 
 
 
 HUS 
 
 
 
 
 
 HYB 
 
 6 nor; 
 
 onot; 
 
 a tube; 
 
 Mtnb; 
 
 fibull; 
 
 M bum, her, 
 
 sir; 
 
 ^oU 
 
 &fi pound ; 
 
 yithln; 
 
 ththto. 
 
 HuNOBR-BiTTiN, adj. presse, rongi 
 par la /aim. 
 
 HuNaBB-8TAEVBD, adj. ♦• «« mouront 
 de faivn, devore par la f aim. 
 
 liUNQER, V. n. 1. 1 a/voirfaim; Ure 
 aJfartU ; 2. § (for, attek, de) etre af- 
 fame ; avoir soif; Ure altere; lan- 
 guir apren ; etre iinpatient de. 
 
 HUNGBEED [hdng'-gurd] adj. % af- 
 fame. 
 
 HUNGERLT, adj. %. V. HtryGP.T. 
 
 HUNGEELY, adv. K Hitnorily. 
 
 HUNGEILY [hnng'-gri-li] adv. avec 
 tin appeiit devorant; avec voraeite. 
 
 HUNGRY [hung'-gri] adj. 1. qui a 
 /aim ; 2. affami; 8. (tn. ^.)/amiliqxie; 
 
 4 J sterile. 
 
 To be — , avoir /aim ; to be ravenons- 
 Ir — , avoir une/aim, de loup ; to be as 
 -'- » a hunter, avoir un appetit de 
 ehasinur ; to feel — , aentir la /aim. 
 
 HUNKS [hungki] n. ladre; /esse- 
 mathieu ; harpagon, m. 
 
 HUNT [hunt] V. a. 1. I ohasser; aUer 
 d la chasse d ; 2. J courre ; courir ; 3. 
 It poursuivre (q. u.) ; 4. I /aire ohasser. 
 
 .t. — f a pack of doga, fait ehafiser utw meute de 
 
 To — down, 1. l/orcer (un animal) ; 2. 
 
 5 ablm-er ; en/oncer ; couler ; to — 
 out, depinter ; decowerir. 
 
 HUNT, V. n. 1. (for) chamer (d) ,• aU 
 ler d la chasse {de); 2. § nli^r d la 
 fhasse (de) ; courir (apres) ; alter d 
 la f echerche (de). 
 
 1. To — fur bear* or wolves, chaaser aux ours. 
 9tfx hups. '2. To — for argiimenta, courir afrrh 
 Us nrguments. 
 
 To train dogs to — together, ameuter 
 des chiens. 
 
 HUNT, n. 1. (FOE, d) chasse, C ; 2. t 
 meute, t ; 8. § chasse ; poursuite, £ 
 
 1. A — for iqnirrela, la chasee aux ieureui's. 
 
 To have a — for ^, se mettre d la re- 
 Ct\erche de. 
 
 HUNTEE [hnnt'-nr] n. 1. chosseur, 
 ■L ; 2. chien de chasse, m. ; 3. cheval de 
 rAasse, m. ; 4. § (pers.) (after, de) cou- 
 r^fi/r, m. 
 
 HUNTING [hnnt'-lng] n 1. chame (ac- 
 tion habitude), t ; 2. § (aftbr, de) re- 
 cherche, t 
 
 HtTTfTiN8-8BAT, n. mulson de chasse, f. 
 
 HUNTRESS [hint'-r«t] n. chasseuse ; 
 •• chasseresse, C 
 
 HUNTSMAN [ hfinta'-man ] a, pi. 
 EiiN'raMEN, 1. oha-tstur, m. ; 2. veneur, 
 m. ; 3. (chasse) piqueur, xn. 
 
 HUNTSMANSHIP [hanto'-man-.hTp] n. 
 1. chasse (action, habitude de chaseer), 
 f. ; 2. talent de chasseur, m. 
 
 HUNTS-UP [ huDU'-np ] n. t r^eil 
 (Au chasseur), m, 
 
 HURD [hurd] n. (mar.) toron, m. 
 
 HURDLE [hur'-di] n. 1. daie, f.; 2. 
 (g6n. civ. va\\.) /ascine, £ 
 
 To draw on a — , trainer sur la claie ; 
 to be drawn on a — , to ride on a — , Ure 
 tratn4 siir la elate. 
 
 HURDS. V. Hards. 
 
 HUEDY-GURDY [hur'^i-gnr'-di] n. 
 vielle, t 
 
 Player on the — ,joueur {m.),joueuse 
 (t.)de^; vielleur, m.; vieUeu»e,t To 
 play on the — , jouer de la ^. 
 
 HURGIL [hor'.jil] n. (om.) cigogne d 
 tac, t ; ^ marabout, m, ; argaZa, m. 
 
 HURL [hurl] V. a. (FROM, de) | § lan- 
 cer ; precipiter ; jeter. 
 
 3 To ^ a. th. at a. o., lancer q. eh. eonire q. u. ; 
 
 I to — deflan.-e, lancfr It din. 
 
 HURL, n. action de lancer, de preci- 
 viter, t 
 
 Hurl-bonk. n. /em,ur (de cheval), m. 
 
 HURLER [hurl'-ur] n. persmxne qui 
 to'?! 00, iette, f. 
 
 HURLY [hur'-li], 
 
 HuRLT-BtjELT, n. 1. I' hrouhaha ; va- 
 mrme, m. ; 2. + ** tmnulte. m. 
 
 HURRA rh»-"'], 
 
 HURRAH |>6-ra'j, 
 
 HUREAW [hs-ri'] int 1. ho-jra .' 
 iourra ! 2. mve .... 
 
 HUREA rh6-ra'], 
 
 HrERAH [hft-ra'l, 
 
 HI ERA W [hs'-ra ] n. 1 houra ; hour- 
 •«, nr. ; 2. vivat, va. 
 
 HUEBA [h6-ri'], 
 
 60 
 
 HUEEAH [h»'-ra], 
 
 EUEEAW [hs'-ra'] V. n. 1. pousser 
 des houras ; 2. orier vivat; pousser 
 des vivat. 
 
 HUEEICANE [hir-ri-kan] n. oura- 
 gan, m. ; ten.pete, f. 
 
 HUEEICANO, n. t. V. Hurricane. 
 
 HURELED [hur'-nd] adj. precipite; 
 pressK 
 
 HUEEIEE [hnr'-r!-ur] n. personne qui 
 presse. pousse (hate), £ 
 
 HUEEY [hir'-ri] V. a. 1. ( § presser ; 
 h/iter ; /aire depecher ; acceierer ; pre- 
 eipiter; 2. I § (into, dans) entrainer ; 
 8. S (m. p.) msnsr tambour battant. 
 
 1 . To — the horaeu prcBaer let ehevaux. 2. Tn 
 
 — a. o. into ioaccuraetes, entrainer q. u. dans det 
 
 ineractitudes. 
 
 To — away, off, renvoyer, /aire par- 
 tir precipitamment, hien vite, d la 
 hdte ; emmener, entrainer precipitam- 
 ment; to — back, h^ter le retnur de ; 
 to — in, /aire entrer precipitamment, 
 d la hate ; to — on I §, pjre«s«r ; pous- 
 ser ; entrainer ; to — out, /aire sortir 
 precipitamment, d la hdte ; to — out 
 o£ arracher d ; to — over, 1. 1 passer 
 precipitamment, d la hdte ; 2. § esepe- 
 dier ; depecher; hater. 
 
 HUEEY, V. n. se presser ; se hdter ; 
 se depecher ; se diligenter. 
 
 To — away, oflf, sen alter bien vite ; 
 s'en/uir bi^n vite ,■ to — back, 1. reve- 
 nir bien vite; 2. retourner bien vile; 
 to — in, se presser d'entrer ; entrer 
 precipitamment ,• to — on, se presser ; 
 alter au plus vite ,■ to — out, se presser 
 de sortir; sortir precipitamment; to 
 
 — over, se presser de passer ; passer 
 precipitamment, d la hate. 
 
 HUEEY, n. \. preeipiPition ; hAte. t. ; 
 
 2. § tumulte, m. ; 3. § bruit, m. ; confu- 
 sion, f. ; tourbitlon, m. 
 
 2. — and retirement, le tumulte et fa retraite. 
 
 3. Tlie — of the world, !e tourbiUon du nu>nde. 
 
 In a — , 1. avec precipitation ; a la 
 h&te ; 2. (pers.) presse. To be in a — 
 (to), Ure presse (de) ; se presser (de). 
 
 HURT [hurt] V. a. (HURT) 1. I /aire 
 mal. du mala; blesser; 2. § blesser; 
 offenser ; choqiter ; piquer ; 3. %nuire 
 d : /aire tort d ; porter prejudice d ; 
 porter atteinte d ; i. ^ compromettre ; 
 5. endommager (q. ch.) ; alterer (q. ch.) ; 
 gdter (q. ch.). 
 
 •1. To be — by marks of contempt, etre bless^ 
 par dtt marqu4« de ni^.pris. 3. To — a. o. by de- 
 gtrovinsr his praperty, nuire a q. u., faire tort a q. 
 u. en d-tru'8a%t son bien, 4. To — o.*i fortuoe, 
 compromettre sa/"rtune. 
 
 HUET, V. n. I /aire du mal; /aire 
 mal. 
 
 HUET, n. 1. I mal, m. : bless^ire, t. ; 
 cotip, m. ; 2. ii mal, va. ; hlessure, £ ; 3. 
 § tori, tn. ; prejudice, m. ; dommage, 
 m. ; atteinte, £ 
 
 A slight — , 1. 1 petit mal ; bobo, m. ; 
 
 2. § leger prejudice ; leger tort; dom- 
 mage. To do — , 1. 1 /aire du mal ; 2. 
 § /lire du mal, du tort ; nuire ; por- 
 ter prejudice. 
 
 HUETEE [hnrt'-ur] 11.1.1 auteur d'un 
 mal, d'une hlessure, m. ; 2. § auteur 
 d'un mal. d'un tori, d^un dommxige, m. 
 
 HUETFUL [hurt'-fnl] adj. (to, d) nui- 
 sible; jjrejudiciable ; dommageable; 
 pernicienat. 
 
 HUETFULLY [hort'-fil-ll] adv. (to, d) 
 d'une maniere nui-'iible, prejudicia- 
 ble ; pernicieiisement. 
 
 HUETFULNESS [hort'-fol-ns.] n. 
 tori: prejudice, m. 
 
 HUETLE [hnr'-tl] V. n. t se presser ; 
 se inouviiir ; s'agiter. 
 
 HUETLESS [hnrt'-Il»] adj. 1. Inno- 
 cent ; qui tie /ait point de mal ; 2. qui 
 n'eprnuve poitd de mat ; intact. 
 
 HUSBAND [hiii'band] n. 1. mari, 
 epoux, m. ; 2. J me.nager ; econome, m. ; 
 
 3. X laboureur ; cultivateur, va. ; 4. 
 (com. mar.) arm^ateur gerant d bord. m. 
 
 Accommodating, easy — , mari com.' 
 mode ; attentive — , = attenti/ em- 
 presse; first — , premier ^=; = en pre- 
 mieres notes. — and wife, 1. =: et/em- 
 me ; 1. (dr.) epouas ; conjoints: con- 
 sorts, m. pi. Sbip"s — , (com. mar.), ar- 
 mateur gerant d bord, m. 
 
 HUSB.\NII. V. ft. 1 menager; icon/t- 
 
 miser ; 2. t labourer; cttltiver; & J 
 donner un mari d ; marier. 
 
 1. To ^ o.'b resourcea, menager se* retsourers. 
 
 To be — ed ti avoir vm, mari. To — 
 out, menager. 
 
 UUSBANDAGE [h«a'-band ij] n. (com 
 mar.) cotnmission altouee d Carmateiti 
 gerant d bord, £ 
 
 HUSBANDLESS [hiU'-ljamJ-X.] vfl. % 
 sans inari. 
 
 HUSBANDMAN [hiia'-band-saa] x.. 
 pi. Husbandmen, 1. \labnurear ; cniSM 
 vateur, m. ; 2. § laboureur, m. 
 
 HUSBANDEY [hii'-band-ri] n. 1. la. 
 bourage, m. ; culture, £; 2. e<:onomi4 
 domestique, £ ; Z./rugalite, t ; 4 {^^ 
 (des affaires domestiques), m. ; 5. (did ) 
 industrie agricole, £ 
 
 Implement of — , instrument de la- 
 bourage, m. 
 
 HUSH [hOsh] int. chut ! 
 
 HUSH, V. n. se taire; garder le si- 
 lence ; /aire silence. 
 
 HUSH, V. a. 1. I imposer silence d ; 
 2. %**/aire taire; 3. ** calmer ; apai- 
 ser. 
 
 •2. Thy sorrows — , fais taire tes e&agrint. 3. 
 — es every wind, calme tous les vt'xts. 
 
 To be — ed, ne pUtsse/aire entendre; 
 ne plus s'entendre. 
 
 The song is —erf, le chaiU ne se fait plaa enten- 
 dre, ne s'entend plus. 
 
 To — up, etouffer (une affaire fachense); 
 assoupir. 
 HUSH, n. ** silence; calme, m. 
 
 It is the — of night, c*est le silence de la nmt. 
 
 HusH-MONBY, n. argent pour acheter 
 le silence, m. ; prime du silence, £ 
 
 To give, to pay — , acheter le sUence ; 
 to receive — , ^re paye pour garder U 
 silence. 
 
 HUSH, adj. X ** silencieum ; ealn\^ , 
 pai-nble. 
 
 HUSK [hnsk] n. 1. (de grains) balU: 
 b&le, £ : 2. (bot) glume : cosse ; gousse, i 
 
 HUSE^ V. a. 1. vanner (des grains) 
 
 2. ecosser (des fruits et legumes). 
 HUSKED [hiiskt] adj. 1. (des grahui), 
 
 vanne ; 2. (des fruits et legumes) eco«#< ,* 
 
 3. (des fruits et legumes) d cosse, cos»u 
 HUSKINESS [husk'-i-n5s] n. etat d* 
 
 cosse, m. 
 
 HUSKING [hfisk'-ing] n. 1. action «■« 
 vanner (des grains), £ ; 2. action dCicos- 
 ser (des fruits, legumes), £ 
 
 HUSKY [hiisk^i] adj. 1. | cossu; % 
 rude ; dpre ; 3. § enroue. 
 
 HUSSAE [h6i-iar'] n. (mil) hus- 
 sard, m. 
 
 HU8SE [hos'-se] n. (bot.) glume, £; 
 /ollicule. va. 
 
 HUSSY [hui'-zi] n. coquine; /ripon- 
 ne : p^~ guense, f 
 
 HUSTINGS [hiis'-tingx] n. pi. 1. estra- 
 de (d'od Ton harangue les assembl^ei 
 populaires), £ sing. ; hu.^tings, va. pi. ; 2. 
 hustings (conseil supreme de la cit6 de 
 Londres), m. 
 
 HUSTLE [hfii'-sl] V. n. seaerrer (poui 
 bousculer); se presser. 
 
 HUSTLE, V. a. bousculer. 
 
 HUSWIFE [hn.'-iif] n. X 1- mena- 
 gire, £ ; 2. (m. p.) /riponne ; coquine, 
 £ ; 3. t § dame, £ 
 
 HUSWIFE, V. a. t menager ; icono- 
 mUer. 
 
 HUT [tut] n. l.hutte; cahute; barO' 
 que. £ : 2. (mil.) baraque. f. 
 
 HUT, V. a. ( — TING ; — ted) (mil ) lo- 
 ger dans des baroques. 
 
 HUT, V. n. (—ting; —ted) (m!L) ee 
 hutt^r : se bara^juer. 
 
 HUTCH [huuh] n. 1. hitc/ie. t. ; 2. do- 
 pier (pour les lapins domestiques), m. 
 3. ratiere, £ 
 
 HUZZ.\. F. Hurra. 
 
 HYACINTH [hi' -a •!<"*] n. 1 .(bot)*^'- 
 acinthe ; jacinthe, i ; 2. (mir\.) hyafiit. 
 the.f. 
 
 Grape — . (bot.) jacinthe a loupt. 
 
 HYACINTHINE [hi-i^sln -«Am] f,<fl 
 d^hvacinthe. 
 
 H YADS [U'-ads], 
 
 HYADES [hi'-a-deij n. pL ^«str.) nya 
 des. f pi. 
 
 HYALINE [hi'^-U«] adj. (did.) -ij« 
 Un. 
 
 HYBRID [i!-br'<] adj. hybride. 
 ■^«9
 
 HYG 
 
 HYP 
 
 lAM 
 
 d fate : din a fall ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; I pine , i pin \ duo\ 6 move ; 
 
 HYBRID, n. hyhride, m.. t. 
 
 HYDRA [hi'-dra] n. 1. J § hydre, f. ; 2. 
 (•str.) hydre, f. ; 3. (pol.) hydre, f. 
 
 HYDJRAGOGUE [hi -dra-gogl n.(m6d.) 
 \ydragogu€, m. 
 
 HYDRANGEA [hi-drau'-je-a] n. (boL) 
 fwrte7>-<ii<i, {. 
 
 HYDRATE [hi'-drit] n. (chlm.) hy- 
 irate, m. 
 
 RTDRATED [hi'-drii-Wd] adj. (cbim.) 
 \ldrate. 
 
 HVDRAUXKJ [hi-dra'-lik] arlj. hy- 
 draulique. 
 
 H YDRAULICAL. V. Htdraulio. 
 
 HYDRAULICON [hi-dra'-li-kon] u.or. 
 ffue hydraulique, m. sing. ; orguea hy- 
 irauiiqtiefi, i. pi. 
 
 HYDRAULICS [hi-dra'-liki] n. pi. hy- 
 draulique, f. sing. 
 
 HYDROCELE [hi'-dro-iel] n. {m6d.) 
 hydrocele, f. 
 
 HYDROCEPHALUS [hi-drortr-a-Iu.] 
 n. (m6d.) hydrencephals ; hydroee- 
 phale, t. 
 
 HYDROCHLORATE [hi-dro-klo'-rat] 
 Q. (chim.) hi/drochlorate, m. 
 
 HYDROCHLORIC [hi-dro-klo'-rik] adj. 
 (chi^l.^ hyd rocidorique. 
 
 HYDROCOTYLE [hi-dro-kot'-i-le] n. 
 (hot.) hydroroUfle, (. 
 
 HYDRODYNAMIC [hi-dro-dJ-nam'-rk] 
 nay n>/d rodynamique. 
 
 HYDRODYNAMICS [hi-drd-di-nam'- 
 Ikj] n. pi. hi/d rodynamique, f. sins. 
 
 HY'DROGEN "[hi'-dro-jsn] n. (chlm.) 
 hydrogene, ni. 
 
 HYDROGENATE [hi'-dro-jen-at], 
 
 HYDROGENIZE [hi'-dro-jsn-iz] v. a 
 (chim.) hydrogener. 
 
 HYDROGENATED [hi'-dro-jsn-at-fd], 
 
 H YDROGENIZED [hi'-dro-jin-i.d] adj. 
 (chim.) hyd rogene. 
 
 HYDROGRAPHER [hi-drog'-ra-fur] n. 
 hyd rographe, m. 
 
 HYDROGRAPHIC [hi-dro-graf-ik], 
 
 •i YDROGRAPHICAL [hi-dro-graf -I- 
 fcU] adj. hydrogrdphique. 
 
 HY'DROGRAPHY [hi-drog'-ra-fi] n. 
 hydrographie. f. 
 
 HYDROLOGY [hi-drol'-o-ji] n.hydro- 
 lOffie, f. 
 
 HYDROMEL [hi'-drs-mSl] n. (pharm.) 
 kffdromel, m. 
 
 HYDROMETER [hi-drom'-s-tur] n. hy- 
 irometre ; pe-^e-liqueur, m. 
 
 HYDROMETRIC [hi-dro-mSt'-rik], 
 
 HY^DROMETRICAL [ hi-dro-mst'-ri- 
 kal] aiii. ht/drnynetrique. 
 
 HYDROMETRY [hi-drom'-s-tn] n.hy- 
 drometrie, t 
 
 HYDROPHOBIA [ hi-drs-fo'-bi-a ] n. 
 (m6d.) hydrophobie, f. : ^ rage, f 
 
 HYDROPHOBIC [hj-dro-fob'-ik] adj. 
 (m6d.) hydrophobe. 
 
 HYDROPHYTE [hl^ro-fitj n. (hot.) 
 \ydrophyte ; algiie, t 
 
 HYDROPIC [hi-drop'-lk], 
 
 HYDROPICAL [hi-drop'-i-kal] adj. | § 
 hydropique. 
 
 HYDROPNEUMATIC [hi-dro-n6-mat'. 
 Ikjadj. (chim ) hydropixeumatique. 
 
 HYDROPSY %. r. Dropsy. 
 
 HYDROSTATIC [hi-dro-.tat'-ikl, 
 
 HYDROSTATICAL [hi-dro-stat'-l-kal] 
 ttdi. hydrostatique. 
 
 HYDROSTATICALLY [hi-dr6-.tat'-i. 
 kal-li] adv. suivant I'hydrostdHque 
 
 HYDROSTATICS [hi-dro-.ut'-iki] n. 
 pi. hydrostatique, f. sing 
 
 HYDROSULPHATE [hi.drd-.iir-fail, 
 
 HYDROSULPHURET [hi-dro-.ul'-ffi. 
 r«t] n. (chim.) hydrosulfate ; hydrosul- 
 fitre, \u. 
 
 UYDROSULPHURIC [hi.drt-iul-fa'- 
 *] adj. (chim.) hydrosulfurique. 
 
 feYDROTIC [hi-drot'-k] adj. (m6d.) 
 \t/drotiquf. 
 
 HYDRURET [hi'-drt-rtt] n. (chim.) 
 Iiydrii/re, m. 
 
 HYEMAL n>i-6'-n,al] adi. hyemal. 
 
 HYEMATION [hi-e-rnk'-riiuii] n. hi- 
 teriuide, f. 
 
 HYEN %. V. Hyuna. 
 
 HYENA [h e'-na] n. (mam.) hyine, t 
 
 HYGIENE [hi'-ji-jn] n. (m6d.) hy- 
 fieriA t. 
 
 HYGIENIC [hi-jj.jB'ik] edj. Cai6d\ 
 \vgi»nique. 
 
 '^0 
 
 I HYGROMETER [ hi-groin'-S-tnr ] n. 
 (phys.) hygrometre, m. 
 
 HYGROMETRIC [hi-gro-mft'-nk], 
 HYGROMETRICAL [ hi-grd-mst'-ri- 
 kal] adj. (phys.) hygrometrique. 
 
 HYGROMETRY [ hi-grom'-«-tri ] n. 
 (phys.) hygrometrie. f. 
 
 HYMEN [hj'-m«n] n. \. hymen; hy- 
 v>enee. in. ; 2. (anat.) hymen, m. 
 HYMENEAL [hi-me-ne'-al] 
 HYMEN E.\JM [hi-me-r^'-anj adj. de 
 Vhymen ; de I'h ynienee. 
 
 HY'MENEAL [hi-me-ne'-al], 
 HYMENEAN [hi-me-ns' «d] n. chant 
 d^hymenee, m. 
 
 HYMENOPTER [ hi-men-op'-tnr ] n. 
 (ent.) hyinenoptere, m. 
 
 H YMENOPTERAL [hi-mSn-op'-K «1] 
 adj. (ent.) hymenopUre. 
 HYMN [hiiii] n. hymne, m. 
 Ht.mn-book, n. livre d'hymnes, m. 
 HYMN, V. n. chanter des hynm^s. 
 HYMN, V. a. celebrer, chanter par 
 des hymne.s. 
 
 HYMNIC [him'-nik] adj. de Vhymne; 
 des hymiieK. 
 
 HYMNING [him'-ing] n. action de 
 chanter des hymnes, f. 
 
 HYMNOLOGIST [ him-nol'-6-i:jt ] n. 
 autpur d'ht/mnert. m. 
 
 HYMNOLOGY [him-nol'-«-j!] n. re- 
 cueil d'hy nines, m. 
 
 "HYOIDES OS" [ hi-M'-deE-o. ] a. 
 (anat.) os hyoide, m. 
 
 HYOSCIAMUS [ hi-Oi-.i-a'-ma. ] n. 
 (hot.) jusquiame, f. 
 HYP [hip] n. 1 hypocondrie, t. 
 HYP, V. a. ( — ping; — fed) rendre 
 hypocondriaque. 
 
 To be — ped ^, etre atteint d'hypo- 
 con drie. 
 
 H YP^THRAL [hi-p8'-«iral] adj. (arch. 
 anc.) hypethre. 
 
 HYPiETHRON [hi-pe'-«*riin] n. (arch, 
 anc.) hypethre, m. 
 
 HYPALLAGE [hi-pal'-la-je] n. (rh6t.) 
 hypallage, m. 
 
 HYPER [hi'-pur] (prSflxe grec em- 
 ploye en composition, et qui signifie 
 trap, au deld) hyper. 
 HYPER, n. %. V. Htperokitio. 
 HYPERBATE [hi-pnr'-bat], 
 HY'PERBATON [ hi-pur'-ba-ton ] n. 
 (rh§t.) hvperhate, f. 
 
 HYPERBOLA [hi-pur'-bo-la] n. (g6om.) 
 hr/perhole. f. 
 
 HYPERBOLE [hi-pur'-bo-le] n. (rh6t) 
 hyperhnle. (. 
 HYPERBOLIC [hi-pur-bol'-ik], 
 HYPERBOLICAL [ hi-pur-bol'-T-kal ] 
 adj. 1. (geom.) hyperbolique ; 2. (rh6t.) 
 hyperbolique. 
 
 HYPERBOLICALLY [ hi-pur-bol'-!- 
 kal-ii] adv. (rhet.) hyperboliquement ; 
 par hyperbole. 
 
 HYPERBOLIST [hi-pur'bo-lut] n.fai- 
 seur dliyperbolee. 
 
 HYPERBOLIZE [hi-pnr'-bo-lit] v. n. 
 iiser de Vhyjerbole; parler par hy- 
 perbole. 
 
 HYPERBOLIZE, v. a. qualifier hy- 
 perboJiquement, par hyperbole. 
 
 HYPERBOREAN [ hi-pur-bo'-re-an ] 
 ad), hyperbore ; hyp&rooreen. 
 
 HYPERBOREAN, n. hyperborien, 
 m. : hyperboreenne, f. 
 
 II YPERCRITIC [hi-pur-krit'-sl] n. hy- 
 perrritiqite, m. 
 HYPERCRITIC, 
 
 HYPERCRITICAL [hi pur-krIt'-)-kal] 
 adj. 1. (chos.) d'hypercritique ; l.trop 
 nerere (comme critique); rigoriste. 
 
 HYPERCRITICISM [ hi-pur-krit'-l- 
 •iim] n. critique etrager^e, ouiree, f. 
 
 H YPERDULIA [hi-pur-du'-li-a] n. (rel. 
 cath.) hyperdidie, f. 
 
 HYPHEN [hi'-fsn] n. 1. tirei, m. ; 2. 
 (gram.) trait d^unioji, m. ; 3. (impr.) 
 dirition. f. 
 
 HYPNOTIC [hlp-not'-!k] a(^j. (m6d.) 
 hyymntique. 
 HY'POCHONDRES [iTp-d-kon'-drs.], 
 HYPOCHONDRIA [hip-s-kon'-dri-a] n. 
 1. (anat.) hypocondre, m. ; 2. (med.) hy- 
 pocondrie, f. 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIAC [hlp-s-kon'- 
 M-ak], 
 HYPOCHONDRIACAL r Up-«.k«. 
 
 dri'-a-kai] adj. (m6d.) hypocondriaqne, 
 hypocondre. 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIAC [ hTp-6.k.n'.dil 
 ak] n. hypocondriaque ; hypocowlre, m. 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIACISM (»pH5-k«, 
 dri'-a-siim], 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIASIS [hlp^ )»B-drt 
 a-sii] n. (m6d.) hypocondrie, I 
 
 HYPOCRISY [hi-pok -ri-ii] u h^^^ 
 cri>iie, f. 
 
 HYPOCRITE [hip'-a-krft] n. Ki'ps- 
 criM, m. 
 
 HYPOCRITIC [hip-6-krit'-Jk], 
 
 HYPOCRITICAL [hip-6-krtt'-i-k.l] «ii 
 hypocrite. 
 
 HYPOCRITICALLY [hip-o-krti'-i-k.i 
 li] adv. en hypocrite; avec hypocrisie. 
 
 HYPOGASTRIC [hip-o-gai'-tnk] adj. 
 (anat.) hvpiogastrique. 
 
 HYPOGABTRIU-M [hip-o-gai'-til-nm] 
 n. (anat.) hypogastre, m. 
 
 HYPOGEUM [hip-6-je'-nm] n., pi. Hy- 
 POGKA, (arch, anc.) hypogee, ni. 
 
 HYPOGLOSSAL [hip-o-gloi'-tal] adj. 
 (anat.) hypoglome. 
 
 — nerve, nerf^z^; =, m. 
 
 HYPOGLOSSIS [hip-o-glo.'-ri], 
 
 HYPOGLOTTIS [ hip-a-giot'-tu ] u. 
 (anat.) hypogl-osse, m. 
 
 HYPOPYON [hi-pd'-pi-un], 
 
 HYPOPIUM [hi-p6'-pi-um] n. (mM.) 
 hypopyon, m. 
 
 HY'POSTASIS [hi-pos'-u-Bis], 
 
 HY'POSTASY' [hi-pos'-ta-.i] n. 1. (m6d.) 
 hypostaae, f ; 2. (theol.) hypontase, t 
 
 HYPOSTATIC [hi-p6-Btat'-ik], 
 
 HYPOSTATICAL [ M-po-.tat'-i-kal ] 
 adj. (theol.) hypostatioue. 
 
 HY'POSTATICALLY [hi-p6-.t«t'-i-k*l- 
 li] adv. (tlieol.) hypost<itiquement. 
 
 HYPOTHECATE [hi-po(i'-e-kat] v. a. 
 X hypothequer. 
 
 HY'POTHECATION. F. Bottokbt. 
 
 H YPOTHENUSE [hj-poii'-e-Ba.], HY- 
 POTENUSE [hi-pot'-e-nut] n. (geoES,) 
 hypotenuse, f. 
 
 HYPOTHESIS [U.poti' -«-•!.] n,, pi. 
 Hypotheses, hypotkese, t 
 
 HYPOTHETIC [hi-p6-tA«t'-lk] adj. ky 
 pothetique. 
 
 HYPOTHETICALLY [ hi-po-f^t J 
 kal-li] adv. hypothitiquement. 
 
 HYRCAN t. V. HiRCANiAN. 
 
 HY'RCANIAN [hur-ka'-m-aD] adj. Hyr- 
 canien ; d^Hyrcanie. 
 
 HYSON [hi'-«un] n. the hyton, m. 
 
 HYSOP [hlo'-np], 
 
 HYSSOP [hi.'-.up] n. (hot.) hyuope. 
 
 Hedge — , gratiole offieinnle ; ^ 
 herbe d pawvre h<nnm.e ; ^ hysope de 
 hate. t. 
 
 HYSTERIA [hine'-ri-a] n. (m6d.) 
 hytiteHe. f 
 
 HYSTERIC [hit-t6r'-ik], 
 
 HY'STERICAL [ hii-t*r'-l-k»l ] wlj. 
 (med.) hyst^rique. 
 
 — affection, (med.) affection hysteri- 
 qv€ ; hyfiterie, t 
 
 HYSTERICS [hir^wr'-ik.] n. pi. 1. at- 
 taqtie de nerfs, f. sing. ; 2. (med.) hysti- 
 He. f. sing. 
 
 To fall into — , avoir une attaqite dt 
 nerfa. 
 
 HYSTERITI8 [hi^w-ri'-tU] n. (m6a) 
 hysterite. f. 
 
 HYSTEROCELE [ hi^Mr'-^rtl ] n. 
 (med.) hystei'ocele, t. 
 
 HYSTEROTOMY [ hia-M-rot'-o-mJ ] x 
 (med.) hyuterotomie, i 
 
 I [i] n. I. (neuTieme lettre de I'alpit* 
 bet), i, m. ; 2. (chiflire romain reprdM' 
 tant un), i, m. 
 
 1, pron. (pers.) 1. (Joint an verl-e) 
 je. m., f. ; 2. (separ6 du verbe) moi (••• 
 jet), m. 
 
 2. I who speak, moi yi»» ^ vU ; he ip«aki uon 
 than — , it parie plut que moi. 
 
 [ — prend toujours la majuscule. ] 
 
 I, adv. t out. V. At. 
 
 I', pr6p. + (abr6vlation de in) (ten* ; 
 «n. 
 
 IAMBIC [i-»m'.btk] Ky. (y«u) Iambi 
 que; iambe.
 
 ICT 
 
 IDI 
 
 IGN 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; A tnb ; H. boll ; u bum, her, sir ; ^ oil ; && ponnd ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 IAMBIC, n. (vers.) iambe (pled, vers 
 binbe), m. 
 
 IAMBUS [i-am'-bfi.] n., pi. Iambi. 
 Iambuses, ( versif. ) iamhe ( pied 
 btmbe), m. 
 
 IBEX [i'-bski] n. (mam.) bouqueiin, m. 
 
 IBIS [i -bi«] n. (orn.) i6ic, m. 
 
 ICE [i«] n. 1. glace (eau congelee), f. ; 
 t (confis.) fflace, f. 
 
 jfJeM of — , ba?io de=, m. ; sheet of 
 "i nappe de =, f. To break the — l §, 
 rompre laz=; to break up the — , rom- 
 prs la =. 
 
 I<jE-BEEG, n. 1. montagne de glace, T. ; 
 t. banc de glace, m. ; 3. (mar.) ban- 
 quise, f. 
 
 IcB-BLiNK, n. clarte de la glace, f. 
 
 IcB-BOAT, n. 1. bateau-tmmeau, m. ; 
 ?. (gen. civ.) bateau hrise-glace, m. 
 
 Ice-bound, adj. (mar.) ferme par les 
 glaces. 
 
 IcE-BREAKER, n. brise-gluce, m. 
 
 IcB-BEOOK, XI. i eau glacee; eau de 
 f/lace. 
 
 icE-BuiLT, adj. 1. forme de glace; 2. 
 oou^ert de glaaons. 
 
 Ice-chained, adj. ** enchatne par la 
 glace. 
 
 loE-CEEAii, n. crime glacee; creTne 
 d la glace, f. 
 
 — mould, m,oide a, glace, m. 
 ICE-H0U8E, n. glaciere, f. 
 loE-PLANT, n. (boL) ficolde o-istal- 
 
 Vine ; ^ glaciale, f. 
 
 IcE-woKK, n. *♦ glace, f. 
 
 ICE, V. a. 1. gkuxr (congeler); 2. (des 
 liquides a boire) frappei- de glace; 
 f rapper ; 3. (confls ) glacer. 
 
 ICED [i«t] adj. 1. a la glace ; 2. (des 
 tiquides a boire) frappe de glace; 
 frappe ; .3. (confis.) glace. 
 
 To drink every thing — , boire d la 
 glace. 
 
 ICELANDER [i.'-land-ur] n. Islaiv- 
 dais, m. ; Ldundaise, f. 
 
 ICEl ANDIC [in-land'-Ik] adj. d'Is- 
 UJiide ; islandais. 
 
 ICH:NEUM0N [ik-Du'-man] n. (mam.) 
 \chner~imon, m. 
 
 loHNEUMON-FLY, D. ( ent ) ichneu- 
 TTion, m. 
 
 ir.HNOGRAPHIC [ik-no-fraf-il], 
 
 ICMNOGRAPH ICAL [ikno-graf-i-kal] 
 •dj. (persp.) ichnographique. 
 
 ICHNOGRAPHY [ ik-nog'-r»-n ] n. 
 (persp.) ichiwgraphie, f. 
 
 ICHOR [i'-k6r] n. (med.) ichor; 
 pus, m. 
 
 ICHOROUS [i'-k6r-u.] adj. (med.) 
 ichoreux. 
 
 ICHTHYOLITE [ik'-Ui-o-lu] n. (fos- 
 »ol.) ichthyolithe, m. 
 
 ICHTHYOLOGICAL [ lk-i*i-o-loj'-r- 
 k»l] adj. (did.) ichthyologiq^ie. 
 
 ICHTHYOLOGIST [ik-(iH-ol'-6-ji8t] n. 
 (did.) ichthyologiate, m. 
 
 ICHTHYOLOGY [ ik-<Ai-ol'-6.ji ] n. 
 (did.) ichthyologie, f. 
 
 ICHTHYOPHAGOUS [ik-ai-of-a-gu.] 
 adj. (did.) ichihyophage. 
 
 — people, peuple =; ; ichthyophages, 
 m. pi. 
 
 ICHTHYOPHAQY [ik-<*i.«r-a-ji] n, 
 '.chthyophn^fie, f 
 
 ICICLEfi'^ik-kl] n. petit gla4;on, m. 
 
 ICINESS [i'-Bi-n48] a \.froid glacial, 
 ni. ; 2. froid gUiQant, m. 
 
 ICONOCLAST [i-kon'-6-kla«t] n. icono- 
 ciaate (briseur dimages), m. 
 
 ICONOCLASTIC [i-kon-s-kW-tik] adj. 
 ^iconocla^te ; des icanoclastes. 
 
 ICONOGRAPHIC [i-kon-o-gmf-iT'] adj. 
 tM>nographique. 
 
 ICONOGRAPHY [ i-ko-nog' ra-fi ] n. 
 iconographie, f 
 
 ICONOLATER [i-kd-nol'-»-t. r] n. ico- 
 4kMtre, m. 
 
 ICONOLOGY [i-ko-nol'-o-j!] n. icorw- 
 loffie, f. 
 
 ICOSAHEDRON [l-kt-sa-he'-drun] n., 
 pL IcosAUEDRA. (geom.) icoBaidre, m. 
 
 ICOSANDER [I-ko-Kin'-dur] n. (hot) 
 pUmte icosandre, f 
 
 ICOSANDRIAN [i-ko-ian'-dri-an] adj. 
 
 (boL) icosandre. 
 
 ICTERIC [ik-ur'-ik], 
 
 ICTERICAL [ik.iir'-i-kai] adj (m6d.) 
 UUerujuA 
 
 ICTERIC [ik-wr'-a] n. (m6d.) remede 
 icterique, m. 
 
 ICTERITIOUS [ik-ts-riih'-ui] adj. de 
 cauleur de jawiiisse. 
 
 ICTERUS [ik'-te-rfii] n. (m6d.) ictire, 
 m. ; ^ jatinisse, t. 
 
 . ICY [i'-8i] adj. 1. I de glace; 2. | § 
 glace ; glacial. 
 
 'I. \ — region, region giaciale ; § — precept, pre- 
 cepte glacial. 
 
 Icy-pearled, adj. ** etinoelant de 
 glagoins, de givre. 
 I'D (contraction de I had et de I 
 
 WOULD). 
 
 IDEA [i-de'-a] n. idee, T. 
 
 Adventitious — , =i acquise ; correct 
 — ,zzz juste; mistaken — ,=z/au8se. To 
 entertain an — , concevoir une =; to 
 form an — , former, prendre wiie =; to 
 have an — , 1. avoir une =; 2. sefaire 
 une =. 
 
 IDEAL [i-de'-al] adj.l. ideal; 2. (phi- 
 los.) -mental; intellectuel. 
 
 IDEAL, n. ideal, m. 
 
 The beau — , le beau ideal. 
 
 IDEALISM [i-de'-al-izm] n. (did.) idea- 
 listne; spiritmdisme, m. 
 
 IDEALIST [i-de'-al-ut] n. (philos. ) 
 idealists; >ipiritu(diste, m. 
 
 IDEALITY [i-de-al'-i-ti] n. ideal, m. 
 
 IDEALIZE [i-de'-al'-iz] V. u. former 
 des idees. 
 
 IDEALLY [i-de'-al-li] adv. en idee; 
 mentalenieni. 
 
 IDENTIC [T-dfn'-tik], 
 
 IDENTICAL [i-den'-ti-kal] adj. identi- 
 que, m. 
 
 IDENTICALLY [i-dsn'-ti-kal-li] adv. 
 identiquement. 
 
 IDENTIFICATION [ i-dsn-ti-fi-ka'- 
 •hun] n. (did.) identification, £ 
 
 IDENTIFY [i-d8n'-ti-n] V. a. 1. identi- 
 fier; 2. constater, etablir Videntite de ; 
 3. reconnaltre Videntite de ; recon- 
 nattre. 
 
 3. To — stolen goi'ds, reconnaltre de9 objeU 
 
 To — o.'s se\t, s'identifier. 
 IDENTIFY, V. n, (with, avec) s'i- 
 
 IDENTITY [i-dJn'-U-ti] n. 1. identite, 
 {.; 2. (dr.) identite, f. 
 
 To establish, to prove a. o.'s — , con- 
 stater, etablir, prowver l'= de q. u. 
 
 IDEOLOGICAL [id-e-o-loj'-i-kal] adj. 
 ideolcgiqvs. 
 
 IDEOLOGIST [id-e-ol'-o-jiit] n. ideolo- 
 gue ; ideologiste, m. 
 
 IDEOLOGY [id-e-ol'.o-ji] n. ideolo- 
 gie, £ 
 
 IDES [idz] n. pL (calend. rom.) ides, 
 t pi. 
 
 IDIOCY [id'-i-o-Bi] n. 1. imbeeilHte, t. ; 
 2. (dr.) imhecillite, £ ; 3. (m6d.) idiotis- 
 me, m. 
 
 From mere, sheer — , par pure imbe- 
 cillite. 
 
 IDIOM [id'-l-um] n. 1. idiotisme, m. ; 
 
 2. genie (dune langue) ; caractere, m. ; 
 
 3. idiome (langue, dialecte), m. 
 
 J. The words and — » of every langaag:e, UtmoU 
 et i€9 idiotismes de chaque /antpte, -i.. To comply 
 with the — of a language, ae cimjormer au genie, 
 au caractere d^une 'arigue. 
 
 IDIOMATIC [Id-i-o-mat'-ik], 
 
 IDIOMATICAL [id-i-6-mat'-i-k«l] adj. 
 1. qui tient de I'idiome ; 2. idiotique ; 
 qui renferme un idiotisme. 
 
 IDIOMATICALLY pd-i-d-mat'-l-kal-li] 
 adv. 1. conformement a fidiome ; siii- 
 vant le genie, le caractere dune lan- 
 gue; 2. (Vune m<iniere idiotique. 
 
 IDIOPATHIC [id-i-o-paii'-ik] adj. (did.) 
 idiopathique ; essentiel. 
 
 IDIOPATHICALLY [id-i^patV-i-kal- 
 li] adv {mM.) par idiopathie. 
 
 IDIOPATHY [id-i-op' -»-«*>] n- (m6d.) 
 idiopathie, £ 
 
 IDIOSYNCRASY [id-i-6-.-ui'-kra-ii] n. 
 idiosynerasie ; idiosyncrase,i 
 
 IDIOT [id'-i-nt] n. 1. idiot, m. ; idiote 
 t. ; 2. (dr.) imbecile, m., £ 
 
 IDIOT, 
 
 IDIOTIC [)d-!-ot'-lk], 
 
 IDIOTISH [id'-i-ut-iih] adj. 1. 1 § (pers.) 
 idiot; 2. (chos.) d' idiot; d' imbecile; 
 inepte. • 
 
 IDIOTCY. r Idiocy. 
 
 IDIOTISM [ld'-T.nt-!mm] n 1. inibo^ 
 lite, £ ; 2. J idiotisme. m. 
 
 IDIOTIZE [id'-i-ut-ii] V. iL J deveuit 
 idiot. 
 
 IDLE [i'.dl] adj. 1. I (fers.) oisif; det 
 oeuvre; oiseua ; 2. \ (\>eT%.) p<iresse>Mn, 
 faineant; 3. ** § (chos.) oisif; 4 J 
 (chos.) indoleiit ; nonchalant; 5. J 
 (chos ) oiseux ; vain ; imUHe ; e^i Vait ; 
 6. § (chos.) vain; impuissiint; 7. J | 
 (chos.) uterile ; 8. (du temps) de loisii ; 
 inoccupe; perdu; 9. ( ind. ) arrUt, 
 suspendu ; en cJwmage ; qui chom&. 
 
 1. To be ■ — is to be vicious, etre oisit". d^e<eu\-T6, 
 c^eti etre nWeuj. 2. An — iiihd, «" h-jmiii^ pare»- 
 seux, tain^anl. 3. The — spear and shield, /« 
 tance et le boui'ier oisifs. 4. — resignati>in, um 
 indolente r^si(//ia?i</n. 5. The — tale ot the poett, 
 lea conies oiseux, en Pair des p'jetet ; au — qunstion, 
 une queatkm oiseuae. 6. — rage, clert lutpuie- 
 sante, vaiue. S. Cue's — hours, ses heurea de loi- 
 air, aea heurea perdues. 
 
 — fellow, paresseuas ; faineant, m. ; 
 — thing, (pers.) paresseuse ; fainean- 
 te, I 
 
 Idle-headed, 
 
 Idle-pated, adj. (pers.) etourdi ; le- 
 ger. 
 
 IDLE, V. n. 1. I (pers.) paresser ; 
 f aire le par esseux ; faineanter ; 2. •• 
 § (chos.) sejouer ; foUitrer. 
 
 IDLE, V. a. t passer dans la paressA, 
 la faitieantise ; dissiper; perdre. 
 
 To — away, perdre ; dissiper. 
 
 IDLENESS [i'-dl-na] n. 1. oisivete, £ ; 
 deso&uvrement, m. ; 2. paresse ; faine- 
 antise, £; 3. indolence; nonchalance, 
 £ ; 4 t vanite ; inutilite, £ ; 5. legerete ; 
 frivolite, £ 
 
 IDLER [i'-diur] n. 1. oimf, m. ; per- 
 Sonne oisive, £ ; 2. desoiuvre, m. ; de»- 
 mit/oree, £ ; personne deseeuvree, £ ; %. 
 paresseux, m. ; paresseuse, f ; fii/n.*- 
 ant, m. ; faineante, £ 
 
 IDLESS, 
 
 IDLESSE, n. t. V. Idleness. 
 
 IDLY [i'-dli] adv. 1. oisivement ; dotU 
 le desceu/vrement; 2. dans la pare»»*; 
 en paresseux ; dans la faineanti^tf 
 en faineant; 3. indolemment ; a^te 
 indolence ; 7ionchala7nment ; 4 3is9ti- 
 sement ; d'une maniere oiseuse ; rain* 
 merit; inutilement; b.vainement; em 
 vain ; dans I'impuissance. 
 
 IDOL [i'-dul] n. 1. I § idole, £ ; 2. | J 
 image, f 
 
 To worship — s H, adorer des idclet;: 
 idol&trer. 
 
 Idol-god, n. ** 1 idole, £ 
 
 IDOLATER [i-dol'-a-tur] n. 1. I id<M- 
 ire, m. ; 2. § persoinie idoldtre, t ; Oidin- 
 rateur, m. 
 
 2. An — of the ancienta, adoratear det ar}ciena, 
 
 IDOLATRESS [i-dol'-a-trsi] n. \feftmie 
 idoldtre, £ 
 
 IDOLATRIZE [i-dol'-a-trix] V. n. j 
 idoltitrer. 
 
 IDOLATRIZE, v. a. | 1. adorer (dea 
 idoles); 2. § idoUitrer. 
 
 IDOLATROUS [i-dor-«-trni] adj. | § 
 idok'itre. 
 
 IDOLATBOUSLY [i-dol'-a-trii.-li] adv. 
 
 1. \ par idoUitrie ; avec idolutrie ; en 
 idoUJtre ,• 2. § d I'idoUUrie. f. 
 
 IDOLATRY [i-dol'-a-iri] ii. ] § idoUi- 
 trie, £ 
 
 To — §, jusqu'd r=. 
 
 IDOLIS'H [i'-dal-ssh] adj. t 1 idoldtre. 
 
 IDOLISM [i'-dul-izm] n. t I idoldtria, 
 £ ; culte des idoles, ni. 
 
 IDOLIST [i'-dul-ist] n. ** i idoldtre, va. 
 
 IDOLIZE [i'-diil-ii] V. a. 1. Ifaire u^ 
 idole de ; adorer ; 2. § idolutrer ; itr« 
 idoldtre de ; aimer jusqu'd ndoldtrit. 
 
 IDOLIZER [i'-dul-i.ur] n. § personiie 
 idoldtre, £ ; admirateur idoldtre, m. 
 
 To be an — of, idoldtrer. 
 
 IDYL [i'-dU] n. idylle, t. 
 
 I. E. (lettres initiales du latin n) igt, 
 cela est) ; c.-d-d. ; c'e-it-d-dire. 
 
 lELD [eld] V. a. t recompenser. 
 
 IF [if] conj. si. 
 
 An — t, si ; as — , comme si ; commt 
 pour ; — not, sinon; si ce n'est . . . ; — 
 that t, si. 
 
 IF, n. si. m. 
 
 I'FECKS [i-fSk.'] int $ ma foi ! 
 
 IGNEOUS [ig'-ne-u.] adj. 1. (did.) Hff»^ 
 
 2. defeu (qui resscmble au feu). 
 
 271
 
 ILL 
 
 ILL 
 
 [LL 
 
 d fate ; 4 far ; 4 fell ; a fat; « me ; <f met; I pine ; I pin ; d no; ^move; 
 
 2. An — appearance, uue afparence de teu. 
 
 IGNIPOTENT [ig-Dip'^-tsnt] adj. qui 
 preside aufeu. 
 
 IGNIS FATUU8 [ig'-m.-ht'-n-u.] n., pi. 
 I«NES Fatiti, 1. I Jen follet ; anient, 
 m. : 2. § fed foUet. m. 
 
 IGNITE [ig-nit'] V. n. (did.) entrer en 
 ignition ; it'enfiammer. 
 
 IGNITE, V. a. (did.) »«««/•« en, igni- 
 tion: €niiamm«r. 
 
 IGNITED [ig-nit'-M] adj. (did.) 4n ig- 
 mition ; enfiuinme. 
 
 IGNITIBLE [ig-nit'-T bl] adj. (did.) in- 
 fiamniitl/le. 
 
 IGNITION [ig-niBh'-on] n. (did.)l. ac- 
 tion d'enJUimmer. f. ; 2. ignition^ f. ; 3. 
 calnndtion (action), f. 
 
 IGNIVOMOUS iig-nlv'.o-mui] adj. X 
 (did.) ignivome. 
 
 IGNOBLE [ig-no'-bl] adj. 1. ignoble; 
 2. (pers.) roturier ; 3. (chos.) peu pre- 
 cieux ; de peu de valeur. 
 
 ^1. — plnnlB, filantes peu pr6cieilBea. 
 
 I6N0BLENESS [ig-n»'-bl nss] n. 1. 
 (did.) ignohiUte (qualit6 de ce qui est 
 ignoble), f. : 2. roture, f. ; 3. (iiisL rom.) 
 ignoMlite, f 
 
 IGNOBLY [ig-n6'-bli] adv. 1. ignoble- 
 tnent; 2. dans la roture; 3. peu pre- 
 cieusement; d'une maniere peu pre- 
 
 IGNOMINIOUS [ig-no--niti'.T-fl.] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) ignominiexKF' ; 2 (pers.) convert 
 d'igiiominie ; indigne; 3. (dr.) (de 
 peine) infamnnt. 
 
 IGNOMINIOUSLY [ ig-n6-mm-I-fi»-ll ] 
 tAvA. ignmninieusevient; 2. indigne- 
 tnent; 8. (dr.) d'une maniire infa- 
 miinte. 
 
 IGNOMINT [ig'-no-min-i] n. 1. igno- 
 tninie, f. ; 2. (dr.) ivfamie, C 
 
 IGNOMY. V. Ignominy. 
 
 IGNORAMUS [ig-no-ra'-niiis] n. igno- 
 rant, m. ; ignorante, £ ; •[ ignare, 
 Di.. f. 
 
 IGNOEANCE [I'g-no-rans] n. 1. igno- 
 ance, f ; 2. + erreur ; inepriae, f. 
 
 Gross — , ignorance grossiSre ; sheer 
 — , pure =: ; sordid — , = crasse. To 
 k^p, to leave a. o. in — , laisser, tenir 
 q. u. dans 1'=^. 
 
 IGNORANT [i-g'-no-rant] adj. 1. II § (op, 
 de) ignorant ,' 2. § (of, d) etranger ; 3. 
 t ignore; secret; inconnv,; 4 fait 
 avec ignorance ; fait sans science. 
 
 '2. — of pity or forgiveness, etrauger d la pitie, 
 aupard..n. 
 
 To be — ot, ignorer ; ne pas con- 
 naitre. 
 
 IGNORANT, n. % ignorant, m. ; 
 ignorante, f. 
 
 IGNORANTLY [ ig' -no-ran Ul ] adv. 
 ignoramment; avec ignorance; par 
 ignorance. 
 
 IGNORE [ig-nor'] V. a. (dr.) declarer 
 quil n^y a pas lieu d poursui/ore sur 
 .(I'accusation). 
 
 To — the bill, (dr.) (du grand jury) 
 rend re une ordonnoAice de non-lieu. 
 
 ILE [ii] n. (bot) arete; barbe (de 
 •ble), f. 
 
 ILEUM [il'-e-am] n. (anat) ileon, m. 
 
 ILEUS [il'-e us] n (med.) ileus; vol- 
 vulus, m. ; ^ colique de miserere, £ 
 
 ILEX [i'-Rks] n. (bot.) honor, m. 
 
 ILIA [il'-i-a] n. (anat.) ^OTics, m. pi. ; 
 region lombaire, f. sing. 
 
 1LI.\C [il'-i-ak] adj. (anat.) iliaque. 
 
 — pa.ssion, (med.) passion ^, f. ; ileus, 
 ID. ; i colique de miserere, £ 
 
 ILIAD fil'-i-ad] n. iliade.t. 
 
 ILD [iMJ V. a. t recompenser. 
 
 ILK [ilkj adj. 1. t lememe; lameme; 
 .,ea memes; 2. chaque. 
 
 ILL fii] adj. (worse; worst) 1. mau- 
 nuis; i. mechant; 3. (of, de) malade; 
 itiaZ; 4. malheureux. 
 
 1. — exam|ile, mauvaie pi^em/)/e ; an — star, «ne 
 niaiivaiae etuilt. i. No greater monster than a 
 very — man of great parts, p"htt de plu^ grand 
 mtmstrf qiCunfvH m^cbant h"inint avec de. ffranda 
 talents. :i. — nf a fever, raalade de lajiivre. 4. 
 To lead an — life, mener une vie malheureuse. 
 
 Dangerously — , danger eu^seTnmitina- 
 •ade ; malade d mourir, d la mort. 
 To fall, to be taken — , tomber malade ; 
 <a feel — , se sentir malade, mal ; to 
 Sn«l — all over, avoir mal partout • to 
 9,72 
 
 look — , avoir Vair malade; avoir 
 mauvaise mine; to make a. o. — , ren- 
 dre q. u. malade. 
 
 ILL, n. 1. mal (ce qui est mauvais, 
 nuisible, pr^judiciable), m.; 2. mal (ca 
 qui est contraire a la vertu, a la probite, 
 a rhonneur), m. 
 
 1. Partial — is universal good, Je mal particulier 
 eat le bifu giniral. i. To do good and avoid — , 
 Jaire le Men el eviter le mal. 
 
 To (io—,,faire le=; to speak — of, 
 dire du = de ; medire de ; to think — 
 of, penser du = de. 
 
 ILL-MEANINQ, adj. maUntentionne. 
 
 Ill-designing, adj. qui projette le 
 mill ; maUntentionne. 
 
 Ill-doing, n. % mal (ce qui est con- 
 traire a la vertu, a la probit6, a I'hon- 
 neur, etc.), m. 
 
 Ill-minded, adj. eiiclin au mal; 
 mal dispose. 
 
 ILL, adv. (worsk; worst) 1. mal; 2. 
 peu. 
 
 •2, — able to sustain the burden, peu capable de 
 supp'fTter lefardeau. 
 
 Ill-eyed, adj. % qui regardede mau- 
 vais ae-il. 
 
 Ill-fated, adj. dont le sort est mal- 
 heureuoD ; dont la destinee est m,alheu- 
 reiise. 
 
 Ill-favoked, adj. disgracieux; Vi- 
 la in; laid. 
 
 Ill-fa voREDLY, adv. 1. disgracieuse- 
 ment; 2. w«^ (desagr6ablement). 
 
 Ill-favoredness, n. \. figure dis- 
 graeiee, £ ; 2. laideur. £ 
 
 Ill-omened, adj. de mav/oais pri- 
 sage. 
 
 Ill-seeming, adj. d'un aspect peu 
 agreable. 
 
 Ill-sounding, adj. 1. I sans harmo- 
 nie ; 2. § malsonnant. 
 Ill-spikited, adj. mal anime. 
 Ill-starred, adj. 1. (pers.) ne sous 
 une mauvaise etoiie ; 2. (chos.)/ai< sous 
 une mauvaise etoiie. 
 
 Ill-suading, adj. de mauvais con- 
 seil. 
 
 Ill-sxtiting, adj. malsiant. 
 Ill-tasted, adj. de mauvais goM. 
 Ill-timed, adj. 1. hors de saison ; 2. 
 deplace; 3. importun. 
 Ill-visaged, adj. laid. 
 I'LL [ii] contraction de I will. 
 ILLACERABLE [ n-W-ur-a-bl ] adj. 
 qui ne pent Ure lacere ; qu'on ne pent 
 pas lacerer. 
 
 ILLAQUEATION [n-kk-ws-S'-ihun] n. 
 (did.) piege, m. 
 
 ILLAPSE [il-laps'] n. t 1. 1 § intro- 
 duction ; entree, £ ; 2. § inspiration, 
 £ ; 3. § acces, m. ; 4. (m. p.) attaque, £ ; 
 coup, m. 
 
 ILLATION [n-la'-.han] n. t (log) con- 
 sequence ; conclusion, £ 
 
 ILLATIVE [il'-la-tiv] adj. % (log.) par 
 oil I'on infere. 
 
 ILLATIVE, n. (log.) terme, m^t con- 
 cliisif. m. 
 
 ILLAUDABLE [il-Iad'-a-bl] adj. peu 
 louiihle. 
 
 ILLAUDABLY [il-lad'-a-bli] adv. dxme 
 maniere peu louable. 
 
 ILLEGAL [ii-ie'-gai] adj.l. illegal; 2. 
 (dr.) (de condition) illicite. 
 
 ILLEGALITY [il-le-gal'-i-u] n. illega- 
 lite, £ 
 
 ILLEGALIZE [il-le'-gal-iz] v. a. t L 
 rendre illegal ; entacher d'illegalite ; 
 
 2. qualifier il'ilUgal. 
 ILLEGALLY [ills' -gal-Ii] adv. ilU- 
 
 galement. 
 
 ILLEGIBILITY [il-lsj-i-bn'-J-tl] n. 1 
 etat illisible, m. 
 
 ILLEGIBLE [il-lsj'-i-W] adj. 5 illisible 
 (qu'on ne pent dechiffrer). 
 
 ILLEGIBLY [il-lsj'-i-bli] adv. illisible- 
 mfnt : d'une mantere iUisihle. 
 
 ILLEGITIMACY [il-le-iit'-I-ma-.l] n. 
 iilediliijutp. 
 
 ILLEGITIMATE [il-le-jlt'-i-mat] adj. L 
 illegitime ; 2. § non autorise. 
 
 'J. An — word, iin mi't qui a'esl pas Butoris6. 
 
 ILLEGITIMATE, v. a. Lrendre il- 
 
 legiiime ; 2. declarer illegiPime. 
 
 ILLEGITIMATELY [il-16-jit'4-iuit-U] 
 adv. ill^egitimemnnl 
 
 ILLEGITIMATION t F. iLUtarn- 
 
 MACY. 
 
 ILLEVIABLE [il-16v'-l-abl] adj q%» 
 ne pent etre leve (perf u) ; qu''on ne pevX 
 pas lever (pereevoir). 
 
 ILLIBERAL [il-lib'-nral] adj. J. Uli 
 beral ; peu liberal ; 2. pjeu gen/reux ; 
 mesquiii ; 3. etroit ; borne ; peu e^.hiiri: 
 
 4. peu cmivenable ; peu digne; 5. iaj 
 legant ; peu clas.nque ; pas pur. 
 
 ILLIBEEALITY [il-lib-ur.al'-i-ti] a. 1 
 illiberalite, £ ; defaut de liberalite, nv 
 2. Tnanque de generosite, m. ; 7}iesqiX- 
 nerie, £ ; 3. manque de himiere, m. 
 petitesse, £ ; 4. manque de dignite, m, 
 
 5. inelegance, in. 
 ILLIBERALLY [il-lib'-ur-al-lr] adv. 1. 
 
 sans liberalite ; 2. sans generosite ; 
 jtiesquinejnent ; B. sans lutniere ; etroi- 
 tement ; d'une maniere bornee ; 4. sam 
 dignite ; 5. inelegamment ; sans ele- 
 gance. 
 
 ILLICIT [il-Ii«'-it] adj. illicite. 
 
 ILLICITLY [il-li.'-it-li] adv. illicite- 
 ment. 
 
 ILLICITNESS [n-iis'-it nfs] n. carao- 
 tere (m.), nature (£) illicite. 
 
 ILLIMITABLE [ U-lim'-it-a-bl ] adj. 
 (did.) illimitable. 
 
 ILLIMITABLY [ niim'-it-a-bli ] ad^ 
 d^une maniere illimitabl^e. 
 
 ILLIMITED [ u-lim'-it-«d ] adj. ilX%- 
 
 ILLIMITEDNESS [n-lim'-it-6d-n8s1 a. 
 caractere illimite, m. ; nature Uli- 
 mitse, £ 
 
 ILLITERACY [il-Ut'-nr-a-.i] n. igno- 
 rance dans les lettres, £ 
 
 ILLITERATE [il-lit'-ur-iit] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) illettre; 2. % (chos.) grassier; 
 rude. 
 
 ILLITERATELY [U-lit'-ur-it ll] adv. 
 en homme illettre ; comme un homm* 
 illettre. 
 
 ILLITERATENESS. V. lLLlTEE>rT 
 
 ILLNESS [il'-nSs] n. 1. maladie, t; 
 mal. m. ; 2. m,auvais etat, m. ; 3. $ mi- 
 chancete, £ 
 
 ILLOGICAL [il-loj'-i-kal] adj. 1. (pen.) 
 peu logicien; 2. (chos.) peu logtque; 
 contraire a la logique; 3. (philos.) ilio- 
 gique. 
 
 ILLOGICALLY [il-loj'-i-kal-li] adv. 1. 
 peu logiquement ; 2. (philos.) illogiqiot- 
 ment. 
 
 ILLOGICALNESS [n-loj'-T-kal-na] n. 
 
 1. absence (£), defaut (m.) de logique; 
 
 2. (philos.) illogicite, f. 
 
 ILLUDE [il-iud'] v. a. faire illusion 
 d ; decevoir ; tromper. 
 
 ILLUME [iliam'] v. a. ** I eclairer. 
 ILLUMINANT [il-lu'-min-ant] n. X I 
 
 ILLUMINATE [ii-iu'-min-at] V. a. 1. • 
 n § eclairer ; 2. 1 illuminer (faire une 
 illumination); 3. + § iMuminer; 4. 3 
 eolairdr; 5. § enluminer. 
 
 1. I The sun —s the sky, le toleil Eclairs ll del. 
 4. To — with a variety of examples, iclairci' pur 
 une varieti d'exeiiiples. 5. To — manus<:ri,'l» 
 books, enluminer des manuscrita, dea livret. 
 
 ILLUMINATE, n. illumine, m. ; il- 
 Iwminee, £ 
 
 ILLUMINATING [il-lu'-min-at-Ing] adj. 
 11 qui eclaire ; d eclairer. 
 
 — £-88. gaz a eclairer. 
 
 ILLUMINATING, n. enluminurt 
 (action, art d'enluminer), C 
 
 ILLUMINATION [il-m-mln-a'-shnn] B. 
 
 1. II illumination (action d'ficlairer), i. 
 
 2. H illumination (pour r6jouissance), £ 
 8. II § lumiire, f ; 4. § eclat, m. ; spiers 
 deur, £ ; 5. + § illumination, f. ; 6. | 
 inspiration, t. 
 
 6. To owe all its — to the grape, dmir •»#> 
 
 »tnt inspiration au rtiisin. 
 
 ILLUMINATIVE [iMu'min i-ti-.] adj. 
 X qui eclaire. 
 
 ILLUMINATOR [nia'-min-i-tar] n. ". I 
 personne qui eclaire, £ ; 2. ! pers'mn* 
 qui illumine, £ ; 3. enlumineur, m. 
 enluminewie, £ 
 
 ILLUMINE [ii-ia'-min] V. a • \%idai>- 
 rer. 
 
 [ To — heaven, Eclairer !e del ; § to — what a 
 dark, ^i-lairer ce g'li eat obaeur. 
 
 ILLUMINEE [il-lu-mi-ns'] n. illumiM 
 m. • illuminie. £
 
 IMi 
 
 1MB 
 
 IMM 
 
 6 nor; o not; fi tube; ■& tub; fi bull; u burn, her, sir; &i oil; ^tl pound; tk thin; th this. 
 
 ILLUMINISM [n-Id -min-iun] n. iUu- 
 nvnixme, m. 
 
 ILLUSION rn-ii'-thun] n. iUumnn, f. 
 
 ILLUSIVE [il-lu'-.iv] adj. iUuK»ire. 
 
 ILLUSIVELY [il-la'-.ii-li] a<lv. illu- 
 toirement. 
 
 ILLUSIVENESS [il-li'-sTv-nSB] n. ca- 
 'acMre illuHoire, m. 
 
 ILLUSORY [il-li'-so-ri] adj. illusoir-e. 
 
 IJiLUSTKATE [il-libs'-trit] v. a. 1. % J 
 kildirer ; 2. § eclaircir ; 8. %f(nre voir ; 
 
 E Oliver ; aemontrer ; 4. § illustrer 
 ndre illiistre); b.-{- glorin'er ; 6. §eOT- 
 'Hr ; orner ; 7. § ** distinguei' ; 8. 
 iUuvtrer (par des gravures). 
 
 i'. To — Ihe subject, Eclaircir /f s«;W. 3. To- 
 ft principle, a poBitinn, der^nnlrer, prouver, faire 
 voir M» ;»-(H<-!/'6, une pTopoaiti'm. 4. To — one'e 
 sountry, illustrer ami fu,/s. 1. Whom Iheir Ijat^ 
 — », diatineii^ par Ifur haine. 
 
 ILLUSTRATE, adj. + iUuntre. 
 
 ILLUSTRATED [il-!u.'-trat-6d] adj. il- 
 liititre (avec sravures). 
 
 ILLUSTRATION [il-liia-tra'-Bhiin] n. 1. 
 X ! action d'eelairer, f. ; 2. § illufiira- 
 tion, t ; eclaircissement, m. ; explica- 
 tioK, f. ; 8. comparaison ; image, f. ; 4. 
 eeestuple, ni. ; 5. piice justificative, f. ; 
 «. illustration (^ravure), f. 
 
 3. To use a familiar — , poar tiaplitijer ntte image, 
 i»€ coii'paraisoii Jamiliere. 5. Proofs and — *, 
 ffVPHVfS *t pie<'f8 jiistifii-ativee. 
 
 ILLUSTRATIVE [ll-lii.'-tri-ti>.] adj. 1. 
 fui eclai^cit ; explique ; ea^plicatif ; 2. 
 qui rend Uluatre. 
 
 To be — of, eclaircir ; eaepliquer. 
 
 ILLUSTRATIVELY [n-liis'-tri-tiv-li] 
 adv. pour servir d'ej-plieation. 
 
 ILLUSTRATOR [il-lus'-tra-tur] n. per- 
 sorme qui illutire, eclaircit, eacpli- 
 qvs, t. 
 
 To be an — of, eclaircir ; expUquer. 
 
 ILLUSTRIOUS [il-lii.'-tri.iis] adj. 1. il- 
 histre; 2. beau; magnifique; grand; 
 8. brillant ; glorieux. 
 
 i. Themcst-- scenes in the miiverse, <>» »/«« 
 belles acines de Punivers ; to fill the mind witn — 
 objectfl, Tt'upHr Ptsprit f1^'>hjHs grands. 
 
 ILLUSTRIOUSLY [il-lii.'.tri-fi»-li] adv. 
 1 d'une maniere illusire ; i.d'unemri' 
 Mire e^^^itante ; avec eclat; 3. (jlcieu- 
 Htnent. 
 
 ILLUSTRIOUSNESS ilM6.'-trI-n,-n6i] 
 n. UluHtration (etat de ce qui est illus- 
 tre), f. ; eclat, m. 
 
 IM [im] 1. (prfiflxe n^gatif de mots 
 d6riv6s du latin, cotnme impartial, im- 
 partial) im ; 2. (pr6flxe augmentatif 
 qui 86 confond avec em,, qui signifie 
 dans, sur, ou qui convertit le nom en 
 verbe, comme embody, incorporer), 
 em ; im ; in. 
 
 I'M [im] contraction de I am, je miis. 
 
 IMAGE [im'-iij] n. 1. 1 § image, f ; 2. 
 (opt.) linage, t. ; 3. (rhet.) image, f 
 
 In the — of, d V— de. To be the — , 
 the very — of a. o., itre le portrait, 
 tout le portrait de q. u. ; to form an — , 
 fairt, =z. 
 
 Imagb-brkaker, n. hriaeur d' images ; 
 iconoclaste, m. 
 
 Image-making, n. imagerie (fabrica- 
 tion d'images), f. 
 
 Image-monger, n. (m. p.) m,archand 
 d''image« (en sculpture, etc.), m. 
 
 Image-vender, n. (b. p.) marehand 
 (m.), marchande (f ) dHmages (de sculp- 
 ture). 
 
 IMAGE, V. a. ** 1. ♦ (to, d) peindre ; 
 representer ; figurer ; 2. «e figurer ; 
 i'vmaginer. 
 
 2. To — to o.*6 self the happiness of a. th., at 
 Bgurer le b"i'h''iir de q. ch. 
 
 IMAGERY [im'-a-j8r-i] n. 1. | § ima- 
 
 r», t pi. ; 2. J form^es d'images, f. pi. ; 
 $ image, t\ forme, f. ; peinture, t. ; 
 tableau, m. ; representation, T. ; crea- 
 tion, f. ; 4. § apparency, t. ; vision, f. ; 
 thinUre, f. ; reve, m. 
 
 1. t Such sweetness of — , tin tal charme d'imA- 
 
 IMAGINABLE [ 5m-ajMn-»-bI ] adj. 
 imaginable; qtii sHmagine. 
 
 To be — , 1. Ure imaginable ; 2. «'i- 
 maginer. 
 
 IMAGINARY [iraaj'-'p-a-ri] «dj- 1- 
 tmaginaire ; ^ cTitnagination ; 2. $ 
 Intaginatif; de Vimagination ; 8. (alg.) 
 J ma ffvn/UrA. 
 
 — being, Stre de raison, m. 
 IMAGINATION [lm-aj-l-na'-.hiin] n. 1. 
 
 imagination ; 2. conception, t ; crea- 
 tion; idee; pensie, f. ; 3. (m. p.) mau- 
 vais dessein, m. ; machination, £ 
 
 2. Just and bold — *, dta creations, conceptions 
 jtisles ft hardlea. 
 
 Diseased — ^, imagination malade ; 
 gloomy — , = sombre; playful — , = eji- 
 jonee, riante. In — , era ^ ; en idee. 
 
 IMAGINATIVE [im-aj'-in-a-tiv] adj. 1. 
 imaginatif; 2. de r imagination. 
 
 — f&cii\\.y,faculie imaginative; ima- 
 ginative, t 
 
 IMAGINE [im-aj'-in] v. a. 1. imagi- 
 ner ; s'imaginer ; 2. (dr.) premediter. 
 
 IMAGINE, v. n. s'iinaginer. 
 
 IMA6INER [im-aj'-in-ur] n. personne 
 qui imagine, f 
 
 IMAGINING [Tm-aj'-in-ing] n. imagi- 
 nation ; conception ; creation ; idee ; 
 pensee, f. 
 
 IMAM [i-mam'], 
 
 IMAN [i'-man] n. (relig. mahom.) 
 imati. m. 
 
 IMBAND [im-band'] V. a. former en 
 bandes ; atirouper. 
 
 IMBANK. r. Embank. 
 
 IMBARE [im-bar'] v. a. J mettre dnu, 
 decoiivrir ; eorposer. 
 
 IMBASTARDIZE [im-ba.'-tard-i.] v. a. 
 t abatnrdir. 
 
 1MB AT HE [im-bath'] V. a ** 1. I 
 (wiTU, de) baigner ; 2. § plonger ; pe- 
 nitrer. 
 
 ■i. To — o.'s soul, pf n^trer am amr. 
 
 IMBECILE [im'-besel] adj. 1. (de 
 corps). /aiftZa .• 2. 4. (d'esprit) imbecile. 
 
 IMBECILITY [im-be-sil'-l-ti] n. 1. (de 
 corps) faiblesse ; 2. + (d'esprit) imbecil- 
 lite, {. ; 3. impuissance, f. 
 
 IMBED [im-bsd'] V. a. ( —ding ; — ded) 
 1. II % fixer ; 2. (min.) emp&ler ; 3. (tech.) 
 assujettir; sceller. 
 
 1. § To — a. th. in a. o.'g character, fixer g. ch. 
 dav .e caractere de q. a. 
 
 IMBELLISH %. V. Embkllish. 
 
 IMBEZZLE. V. Embezzle. 
 
 IMBIBE [im-bib'] V. a. 1. II (with, de) 
 imbiber ; absorber ; boire ; 2. § puiser ; 
 prendre; recevoir ; 3. j § Mre inv- 
 bu de. 
 
 'J, To — manners and sentiments, prendre des 
 manra it dfa sentiments. 
 
 IMBIBER [im-bih'-ur] n. 1. chose qui 
 Imbibe, absorbe, f. ; 2. absorbant, m. 
 
 IMBIBITION [im-bi-bi.h'-un] n. (did.) 
 imbibition, f. 
 
 IMBITTER. V. Embitter. 
 
 IMBODY. V. Embody. 
 
 IMBOLDEN. V. Embolden. 
 
 IMBORDER %. V. Border. 
 
 IMBOSK [im-bosk'] V. a. cacher, dero- 
 bar d la vue (comme par un buisson). 
 
 IMBOSOM [imbiii'-iim] V. a. 1. 1 rece- 
 voir dans son sein ; 2. ♦* (in, de) placer 
 au sein ; ensevelir. 
 
 To be — ed (in), etre au sein (de). 
 
 IMBOSS t. V. Emboss. 
 
 IMBOUND [im-b6und'] V. a. $ renfer- 
 mer. 
 
 IMBOW. V. Embow 
 
 IMBOWEL. V. Embowbl. 
 
 IMBOWER [!m-bftu'.ur] V. a. 1. ** cou- 
 vrir d'un bereeau. de branches d^arbres 
 (en forme de bereeau) ; 2. $ cowsrir d'un 
 pavilion. 
 
 IMBRANGLE [ Tm-brang'-gl ] V. A. 
 pS~ empetrer ; entortiller ; embar- 
 
 IMBRICATE [im'-brJ-kat], 
 
 IMBRICATED [im'-brf-kat-fd] adj. 1. 
 en tuile faitiere ; enfattiere; 2. (did.) 
 imbriqiU. 
 
 IMBRICATION [ im-bri-ki'-riiun ] n. 
 (did.) imbrication, t. 
 
 IMBROWN [im-brftnn'] V. 8. 1. t rem- 
 brunir ; 1. § assombrir ; ohsourcir. 
 
 IMBRUE [fm-brft'] V. a. (m. p.) trem- 
 per ; souiller. 
 
 To — o.'s hands in blood, tremper $a main dam 
 h sanff. 
 
 IMBRDTE [lm-br«t'] V. a. t ahrutir. 
 
 IMBRUTE, V. n. t s'abrutir. 
 
 IMBUE [imbo'] V. a 1. (with) I imbi- 
 ber (de) ; 2. I teindre (de) / 8. 4. 8 pini- 
 trer (de) ; inspirer (A). 
 
 3. To — a. o. with good principles, pfin^trtr fl 
 «. de bona ptincipea ; inspirer d j. u. de bona prim 
 cipes. 
 
 To be — d, 1. II etre imbibe : 2. | Ury 
 teint ; 3. § etre imbw, penetre. 
 
 IMITABILITY [im-i-ta-bii'-i-ti] n, \ 
 qualite de ce qui est imttable, f. 
 
 IMITABLE [im'-i-ta-bl] adj. i7nitabl*. 
 
 IMITATE [im'-f-tat] V. a. 1. (from, «?«) 
 imiter ; 2. contrefaire (une uiarqa« <# 
 fabrication). 
 
 IMITATION [im-T-ta'-shiJn] n. 1. ?'ill>» 
 
 tion, f. : 2. contrefn-on (de inanjue (k 
 fabricant), f ; 3. (lit.) imitation, t ' 
 pastiche, m. ; 4. (peint.) pastiche (iint 
 tation), m. 
 
 Servile, slavish — , imitation servile, 
 A talent, a taste for — , le talent, le goiti 
 de V^. In — , par ^ ; in — o(, d l'= 
 de. d I'instar de. 
 
 IMITATIVE [im'-T-ta-tiv] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 imitatif; 2. (pers.) imitateur ; 3. (or, 
 de) imite ; d limitation. 
 
 1. An — art, T/7i art imitatif, -2. An — being, 
 un etre imitateur. 3. This temple was — of ths 
 first, ce temple etait imit^ du premier, j ait a l*imi- 
 tjition dii iTCmier, 
 
 IMITATOR [im'-i-ta-tur] n. 1. imita- 
 teur, m. ; imitatrice, f. ; 2. contr^ao- 
 teur (de marque de fabricant), m. 
 
 Servile, slavish — , imitateur servile. 
 
 IMITATORSHIP [im'-i-tii-tur-ship] n. % 
 etat, metier d' imitateur, m. ; imita- 
 tio7i, t. 
 
 IMMACULATE [im-mak'-ii-lat] adj. 1. 
 saiM tache ; sans souillure; pur; 2. 
 pur; limpide; 3. -]- im,macule. 
 
 IMMACULATELY [im-mnk'-ii-lat-U] 
 adv. sans tache ; sa?is souillure ; pure- 
 ment. 
 
 IMMACULATENES8 [ira-mak'-i-lit- 
 nSs] n. purete sans tache, f. 
 
 IMMAILED [im-mald'] adj. reviUt 
 d\ine cotte de m allies. 
 
 IMMALLEABLE [im-m»l'-le-a-bl] u4l, 
 immalleahle. 
 
 IMMANACLE [im-man -a-kl] V. a. - 
 
 emmenottsr ; * enchatner. 
 
 IMMANE [im-man'] adj. I. enornu j 
 vaste; demesure; 2. (m. p) barbarf 
 atroce. 
 
 IMMANELY [im-man'-Ii] adv. 1. enor- 
 mement ; 2. (m. p.) barbarement ; 
 atvocement. 
 
 IMMANENCY [W-ma.n«n-si] n qvMU' 
 te inherente, intrinseque, f 
 
 IMMANENT [im'-ma-nSnt] adj. 1. (did.) 
 immanent: 2. in/ierent ; i)itri?is^ue. 
 
 IMMANITY [im-man'-i-ti] n. t barba- 
 rie ; atrocite, f. 
 
 IMMARTIAL [im-mar'-shal] adj. peu 
 martial; pen guerrier. 
 
 IMMASK [im-mask'] V. a. masquer. 
 
 IMMATCIIABLE [im-mauh'-a-bl] adj. 
 sa7is pareil. 
 
 IMMATERIAL [im-ma-te'-n-al] adj. \. 
 II immateriel ; 2. § (to, pour) pe%i sen- 
 sible; sans importance; peu impor- 
 tant ; peu essentiel ; leger ; petit / 8. J 
 (to, d) indifferent ; egal. 
 
 2. — difference, difference peu importante. 
 
 It is — , peu importe; il import* 
 pen.; € est indifferent. 
 
 IMMATERIAL[SM[im-ma-te'-rI-.l-lm»] 
 n. (philos.) immaterialisme, m. 
 
 IMMATERIALIST [im-ma-te'-ri-al-tot] 
 n. (philos.) immaterialiste, m. 
 
 IMMATERIALITY [im.ma-te-ri-«l'-J-0] 
 
 n. immat^rialite, f. 
 
 IMMATERIALIZE [im-ma-te'-ri-aI.J»J 
 V. a. (philos.) rendre immateriel. 
 
 IMMATERIALLY [ im-m8-t6'-r1-»l-n 1 
 adv. 1. I (did.) immaterielletnent; 2. | 
 sans importance ; indiffe rem ment. 
 
 IMMATERIALNE8S. V. iMiiATMfr 
 
 ALITT. 
 
 IMMATERIATE [im m« t«'-ri-it] %dl 
 J immateriel. 
 
 IMMATURE [Im-ma-tur] adj. 1 I \ 
 pas mnr ; 2. § pas mur ; j>a* m.'Ori ; 
 3. sans Mre mur ; 4. X primaturi. 
 
 2. An — &^^^vn hge qui n^eat pas mur. 3. To 
 perish — , pirir sans ^tre mur, 
 
 IMMATURELY [im-ma-tiir'.ll] adv. « 
 1. avant la matiirite ; 2. X primaturi 
 ment. 
 
 IMMATURENESS [lm-in»-tiir'-B«.j, 
 
 IMMATURITY [im-ma-tu'-ri-tl] ^ 1. J 
 
 878
 
 IMM iMM 
 
 a &te ; J far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; ^ met ; I pine ; I pin ; 5 no ; 6 move : 
 
 IMP 
 
 immaturite, f. ; de/aut de maturiU, 
 n. ; 2. § itnmaturite, f. ; de/aut de ma- 
 turiU, in. ; 3. t etai premature, dl. 
 
 IMMEASURABLE [im-mSih'-u-ra-bl] 
 tdj. iiicommensiirable. 
 
 IMMEASURABLY [im-mSjh'-u-ra-bM] 
 wAv. d'une vuinUre incommensurable ; 
 ti\M m^.iure : outre mesure. 
 
 IMMEA3URED [ im-m4ih'-urd ] adj. 
 iimesiire. 
 
 IMMECIIANICAL [ Im-me-kan'-l-kal ] 
 adj. contra ire awe loin de la mecani- 
 gue. 
 
 IMMEDIACY [im-me'-di-a-»i] n. f in- 
 dependait.ce, f. 
 
 IMMEDIATE [im-me'-di-fit] adj.]. im- 
 vUdiat; 2. im,mediatement ; tout de 
 mite ; sur-le-champ ; 3. J instuntane ; 
 
 'i. To fltiiii tin — reply, envoijer une r^prmae im- 
 m^diatenif nt, tout de suite, aur-ie rlianip. 
 
 IMMEDIATELY [Im-me'-di-at-li] adv. 
 1. immediatem.ent ; 2. immediatement ; 
 tur-le-oham,p ; tout de suite; aussitbt; 
 incessamment. 
 
 IMMEDIATENESS [ Im-me'-di-at-nSs ] 
 B. 1. caraeiere, Hat immediat, m. ; 2. 
 qualite de ce qui est fait imm.ediate- 
 ment ; grande promptitude, f. 
 
 IMMEDICABLE [im-msd'-r-ka-bl] adj. 
 X irremediable ; incurahle. 
 
 IMMELODIOUS [im-me-lo'-di-u.] adj. 
 X peu melodieux. 
 
 IMMEMORABLE [ ImmSm'-o-ra-bl J 
 adj. innuemorable ; peu digne de me- 
 mcire. 
 
 IMMEMORIAL [im-me-mo'-rl-al] adj. 
 1. tmmem.orial ; 2. de temps immemo- 
 rial. 
 
 1 . — uae^ itsagi immemorial ; from time — , de 
 tempt immemorial. 2. A thin^ te said to be — , 
 WMC ch'iH*' eat retj'ird'-e romme de temps immeniorial. 
 
 IMMEMORIALLY [im-me-md'-rl-al-li] 
 •dv. im.mem,iyrialement ; de temps im- 
 WtMnorial. 
 
 IMMENSE [im-m«ni'] ad,), immense. 
 
 IMMENSELY [im-mins'-li] adv. im- 
 mufiJiement. 
 
 IMMENSITY [im-mSn'-il-ti] n. immen- 
 »W, f 
 
 IMMENSURABILITY [ Im-mSn.'-yn- 
 
 r»-ba'-i-ti] n. caraot^re incommeiisura- 
 Ws, m. 
 
 IMMENSURABLE [im-mSna'-yn-ra-bl] 
 »Jj. incomyytenfturahle. 
 
 IMMENSUEATE [im-mSni'-yu-rat] adj. 
 \ vmmen.w. 
 
 IMMERGE [im-murj'] v. 8. plonger 
 (dans un liquide). 
 
 IMMERGE, V. n. (astr.)/rti/'fl son im- 
 mersion. 
 
 IMMERIT t- v. Demerit. 
 
 IMMERITOUS [lm-m«r'-|.ta.] adj. t 
 sans 7nerit-e. 
 
 IMMERSE [i«i-mur»'] V. a. 1. plunger 
 (dans un liquide); 2. § plwtger ; 3. § en- 
 foncer ; 4. (did.) imm,erger. 
 
 5. To be — d in business, in cares, Hre plong6 
 dana Irs nffalrfs, hs amuit. 3. To be — rf in a 
 «-,...il. iirr rnfono^ dans un hi.is. 
 
 IMMERSED [im-murstn adj. \.\plonge 
 (dans un liquide) ; 2. § plonge ; 3. § en- 
 fonce ; 4. (astr.) en itnmersion ; en etat 
 d'immsrsion ; 5. (did.) immerge; 6. 
 (did.) submerge ; plonge. 
 
 IMMERSION [im-mur'-shin] n. 1. J t'm- 
 mersion. f.; 2. § elat de celui qui est 
 plonge (dans les affaires, les soucis, etc.), 
 m. ; 3. (astr.) immersion, t. ; 4. (did.) 
 immersion, f. 
 
 IMMESH [im-m6«h'] V. a. 1. prendre 
 (dans les niailles d"un fllet); 2. prendre, 
 envelopper, enlacer (dans une toile 
 d'araisnee). 
 
 IMMETHODICAL [rm-me.<*od'-I-kaI] 
 •dj. peu 'nethodiqiie ; sans methode. 
 
 IMMETHODICALLY [ im-me-iiod'-l- 
 fcU-li] adv. sans methode. 
 
 IMMETHODICALNESS [im-ms-Mod'- 
 l-k«l-ne(] n. manque (m.), absence (f ) de 
 tnithnde. 
 
 IMMIG RANT [im'-mr-grant] n. immi- 
 grant, m. 
 
 IMMIGRATE [im'-mT-grit] v. n. tm- 
 migrer. 
 
 IMMIGRATION [Im-ml-gra'-ihfin] n. 
 unmigration, t. 
 
 IMMINENCE [la ml-nSn.] n. 1. im- 
 VI* 
 
 minence, £ ; 2. J danger, peril immi- 
 nent, m. 
 
 IMMINENT [im'-mi-njnt] adj. immi- 
 nent : instant. 
 
 IMMINGLE [im-ming'-gl] y. sl. % m^ 
 ler. 
 
 IMMINUTION [lm-ml-nu'-.hQn] n. % 
 diminution, {. 
 
 IMMISCIBILITY [im-mi.-ii-bil'-l-ti] n. 
 (did.) immisciliilite. f. 
 
 IMMISCIBLE [im-mia'-ai-bl] adj. (did.) 
 immiscible. 
 
 IMMISSION [im-mi.h'-nn] n. (did.) im- 
 mission, £ 
 
 IMMIT [im-mu'] V. a. ( — TiNo; — ted) 
 (did.) (INTO, dans) introduire. 
 
 IMMITIGABLE [im-mit'-i-ga-bl] adj. 
 1. qui ne peut etre mitige ; qu'on ne 
 petit mitiger ; 2. (pers.) implacable. 
 
 IMMIX [im-mik«'] V. a. J 7neler ; con- 
 fond re. 
 
 IMMOBILITY [im-mo-bil'-i-ti] n. im- 
 mobilite, f. 
 
 IMMODERATE [ im-mod'-ur-at ] adj. 
 immodere. 
 
 IMMODERATELY [ im-mod'-ur-at-li ] 
 adv. immoderement. 
 
 IMMODERATENESS [ im-mod'-ur-at- 
 dSs], 
 
 IMMODERATION [immod-ur-a' -than] 
 n. defaut de. moderation, m. 
 
 IMMODEST [im-mod'-sat] adj. 1. peu 
 modeste ; 2. immodeste; 3. immodeste ; 
 deshonnete : impudique. 
 
 IMMODESTLY [im-mod'-«.t-li] adv. 1. 
 sans modestie; 2. immodestement ; 3. 
 immodestement ; deshonnetement ; im- 
 pudiquement. 
 
 IMMODESTY [ im-mod'-s.-ti ] n. 1. 
 manque de modextie, m. ; 2. immodes- 
 tie, f. ; 3. immodestie ; impudeur ; im- 
 pudicite, t. 
 
 IMMOLATE [im'-mo-lat] v. a. | § i?n- 
 moler. 
 
 IMMOLATION [im-md-la'-«hun] n. 3 1. 
 immolation, f. ; 2. sacrifice, in. 
 
 IMMOLATOR [im'-ma-la-tur] n. immo- 
 lateur, m. 
 
 IMMOMENT [iQ-mo'-mSnt] adj. % fri- 
 vole : futile. 
 
 IMMORAL [im-mor'-al] adj. immoral. 
 
 IMMORALITY [im-mo-ral'-i-ti] n. im- 
 moralite, f. 
 
 IMMORALLY [im-mor'-al-li] adv. im- 
 m,oralement ; d'une maniere immo- 
 rale ; sans moralite. 
 
 IMM0RIGER0U8 [ im-md-rij'-ar-ua ] 
 adj. X intra itable. 
 
 IMMORIGEROUSNESS [im-mo-rij'-ur- 
 ua-nsa] n. caractere intraitable, m. ; in- 
 docilite, f. 
 
 IMMORTAL [im-m6r'-tal] adj. 1. n %im. 
 mortel; 2. { § perpetuel; 3. (ilr.) qui ne 
 meurt point. 
 
 To be — , 1. I § etre immortel ; 2. (dr.) 
 ne point mourir. 
 
 Immortal-herb, n. (bot.) xerantheme, 
 m. ; 1 immortelle (genre), f. 
 
 IMMORTAL, n. immortel, m. 
 
 IMMORTALITY [im-meyr-tal'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 II § immortalite, f. ; 2. (dr.) perpetuite ; 
 duree perpetuelle, t 
 
 IMMORTALIZATION [im-m6r-Ul-I-ia'- 
 ahiin] n. action d'immortaliser. 
 
 IMMORTALIZE [im-mfir'-tal-iz] v. a. 1. 
 1 rendre immortel ; 2. || perpetuer ; 3. j 
 immoi'taliser. 
 
 IMMORTALIZE, v. n. + s'imnwrta- 
 liser. 
 
 IMMORTALLY [ im-m6r'-tal-lT ] adv. 
 avec immortalite ; etemeUem-ent. 
 
 IMMORTIFICATION [Im-m6r-ti-fi.ka'- 
 •hun] n. (th6ol.) iinmortification, t. 
 
 IMMOVABILITY [ im-md-va-bll'-I-tl ] 
 
 n. iinm/>bilite, f 
 
 IMMOVABLE [im-m5v'-a-bl] adj. 1. J § 
 immobile ,' 2. II § inebranlahle ; 3. § in- 
 alterable; 4. § insensible; 5. (const.) d 
 demeure ; 6. (dr.) immeuble. 
 
 *2. An — I'onudation, un fundement in^branlable ; 
 a man who remains — , un homme qui reite in6- 
 branlable. 3. An — resolution, une resolution in- 
 alterable. 
 
 IMMOVABLENESS [im-mSv'-a-bl-nSs] 
 n. 1. 1 § immohilite. f. : 2. § caractere 
 inebranlahle. m. ; 3. § inalterabilite ; 
 4. § insensibilite, t. 
 
 IMMOVABLY [im.m8T'-8-bli] adv. 1. | 
 
 § d'une maniere immobile ,' 2. | f «n6 
 branlahlement ; 3. § d'une maniire in- 
 alterable ,' 4 § insenmblement ; cmm< 
 insen.tibilite ; f>. {const.) d demeure. 
 
 To fix — , (const.) fixer d demeure. 
 
 IMMUND [im-mund'] adj. X immomd*. 
 
 IMMUNDICITY [.m-miin-dI.'-Hl] ", 
 immondicite, t 
 
 IMMUNITY [im-mfi'-ni-Hj n. (FW?* 
 de) 1. immunite, f. ; 2. etat de i« qm M.: 
 exempt, m. 
 
 •_'. An — from error, 6tat od Pon eat ez6d3P< 
 
 d'erre'lr. 
 
 IMMURE [!.-_ mir'] v. a. Ii ] enfernt^ 
 (dans une enceinte de murs) ; ^ claqvs- 
 murer ; 2. || entourer de m-j.rs ; 3. § e»- 
 fermer ; renfermer ; tenir captif. 
 
 To — o."s self, s'enfermer ; se renfer- 
 mer ; ^ se claquemurer. 
 
 IMMURE, n. X m,ur, m. : muraiUe, t 
 
 IMMUSIOAL [im-mu'-ii-kai] adj. peu 
 harmonieux ; sans harmonie. 
 
 IMMUTABILITY [im-md-ta-bil'-l-tl] n. 
 immutabilite, f. 
 
 IMMMUTABLE [tm-mu'-ta-bl] adj. 1. 
 immuable ; 2. immutable; 3. irrevo- 
 cable. 
 
 IMMUTABLENESS [lm-ma'-ta-bl-n»a] 
 n. immutabilite, f. 
 
 _ IMMUTABLY [im-ma'-ta-bli] adv. L 
 immuableinent ; 2. irrevocablement. 
 
 'J. Ancient tongues now — tixed, tee langties an, 
 eienn^H a"}"/Td^/iui Hxfta irrevocablement. 
 
 IMMUTATION [im-mi-ta'-ahin] n. { 
 changement, m. 
 
 IMP [imp] n. 1. (m. p.) rejeton, m. ; 2. 
 petit drole, m. ; 3. suppot (du diable); 
 demon, m. ; 4. t (b. p.) rejeton ; descen- 
 dant ; jeune homme; JUs; enfant, m. ; 
 5. (bot.) greffe, t 
 
 1. — of Jove, rejeton de Jupiter. 2. An incor- 
 
 rigrible _, wn petit dr61e incurrigible. 
 
 IMP, V. a. 1. t n greffer; enter; 2. | 
 ajnuter ; 3. § rajuster ; 4. § renforcor ; 
 5 (fauc.) a'jouter (une plume). 
 
 IMPACT [ira-pakt'] V. a. $ pretum , 
 strrer, 
 
 IMPACT [im'-pakt] n. 1. contact, aa. 
 2. empreinte, f. ; 3. (mec) choc, m.; i 
 (pliys.) impact, m. 
 
 Point of — , 1. (m6c.) point oil a'eme^ 
 ce le choc, m. ; 2. point d' impact, va. 
 
 IMPAINT [im-pant'] V. 8. t peindre. 
 
 IMPAIR [im-par'] V. a. 1. || deterioreT ; 
 
 2. § nuire d; 3. § •* porter atteints a: 
 4 § alterer ; 5. § affaiblir ; 6. $ dinU- 
 nuer. 
 
 1. To — o.'a estate, d6t4riorer »in bien. S, 
 Without — »'»(? virtue, sang nuire a la vertu. 4. 
 Ti' — the faculties, alterer les faeuUea. 5, — d by 
 years, aflHihli par Page. 
 
 IMPAIR, adj. peu digne ; indigne. 
 IMPAIRED [im-pird'] adj. 1. 1 det^ 
 riare; 2. § altere; 3. § affaibli. 
 
 '1. An — constitution, une constitution alt^r^e. 
 
 IMPAIRER [im-par'-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui deteriore, altere, uffaiblit, di- 
 minue, t 
 
 IMPALE. V. Empale. 
 
 IMPALPABILITY [im-pal-pa-bil'-I-tl] 
 n. imp<d]iahilite. t 
 
 IMPALPABLE [im-pal'-pa-bl] adj. 1. 1 
 impalpable: 2. § sulitUe, £ 
 
 I.MPANATION [ im-pa-na-ahiin ] n. 
 (th6ol.) impanation, £ 
 
 IMPANEL [.m.pan'-61] V. a. (—LING; 
 — led) (dr.) former, dresser une lUite, 
 tin tableau de (du jury) ; inscrire (sui 
 la liste, le tableau du jury). 
 
 IMPARADISE [ii^-par'-a-dis] V. a. 1. 
 placer dans un paradis ; 2. •* § cofn- 
 bier de bonheur ; emparadiser J. 
 
 IM PARAS YLLABIC [tm-par-a-.U-Uk' 
 Ik] adj. (gram.) imparisyllabique. 
 
 IMPARDONABLE $. V. Unpasdow 
 
 ABLE. 
 
 IMPARITY [ira-par'-T-H] n. 1. diupa 
 rite ; disproportion, t. ; 2. imparite, t • 
 
 3. inegalite, t. 
 
 IMPARK [im-park'] V. a. enfermm 
 (un terrain) dans un pare. 
 
 IMPARL [im-parl'] V. n. ((XT.) olUtnif 
 une remise pour proposer un arran- 
 getnent. 
 
 IMPARLANCE [im-par'-Iam] n. (dr.) 
 remise accordSe au d^ifendeur pout 
 proposer un arrangement, t 
 
 IMPART rim-oart'] V. H. (TO) 1. aO€xti
 
 
 IMP 
 
 
 IMP IMP 
 
 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; 
 
 wbuU; 
 
 u bum, her, sir ; 61 oW; au pound ; th thin ; th tbis. 
 
 
 i«r (d) ; donner (d) ; conferer (d) ; 2. 
 tommuniquer (d) ,• /««/■« pari (d) ; 
 faire aavoir (d) / insiruira. 
 
 1, To — honor or favor to a. o., accorder PAon- 
 mur <m lafaveur a >f. u, '2, To — a. th. to a. o.j 
 toiuQUiiiquer ^ . ch, d q, u. ; I'aire part de q. cA. a 
 f. ».; iiistruire q. u. dt q. rh. 
 
 IMPARTIAL [im.par:^«hai] adj. 1. im- 
 partial; 2. i partial. 
 
 IMPARTIALITY [x-par-rAi-al'-i-U] n. 
 Imu>artialit€, f. 
 
 IMPARTIALLY [im-par'-ahal-U] adv. 
 itnpartialeme7it. 
 
 IMPARTIBILITY [im-parw-bn'-t-tt] n. 
 I. communicahilite, f. ; 2. indivisibiUte, 
 t ; 3. (feod.) impartibilite, f. 
 
 IMPARTIBLE [ im-pan'-i-bl ] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) communicable : 2. qui ne peut 
 lire partake ; indivisible ; 8. (f6od.) 
 impartible. 
 
 IMPARTMENT [Im-part'-mSnt] n. X 
 oomm,u7iication ; revelation, f. 
 
 IMPA3SABLE [iiD-p«.'-«-bl] adj. 1. oH 
 Von ne peut pa.sser ; 2. infranchissa- 
 ble ; 8. (de chemins, de ponts) imprai/i- 
 :able. 
 
 IMPASSABLENESS [im-pa.'.B-bl-D6.] 
 a. 1. etat infranchisaable, m. ; 2. (de 
 chemins, de ponts, etc.) Mat impracti- 
 cable, m. 
 
 IMPASSIBILITY [im-paMi-bil'-l-ti], 
 
 IMPASSIBLENESS [ im-pa«'-ii.bl.na] 
 
 n. impassibilite, f. 
 IMPASSIBLE [im-pa«'-.T-bl] adj. w»- 
 
 IMPASSION [lm-pa.h'.nn] V. S. p<M- 
 
 nonner. 
 
 IMPASSIONED [im-pash'-nnd] adj. 1. 
 oasaionne; 2. (m. p.) enflamme. 
 
 1. An — orator, — discourse, itraUixT passioun6 ; 
 
 IMPASSIVE [impss'-riy] adj. impar- 
 tible; insensible. 
 
 IMPASSIVELY [ im.pa.'..iT-li ] adv. 
 impassiblem^nt ; i7isensibleme7it. 
 
 IMPA8SIVENESS [im-pa«'..iv.n6.] n. 
 Unpasaibilite, f. 
 
 IMPASTATION [ Im piu-ta'-ih6n ] n. 
 (ma(.) im/pastation, i. 
 
 IMPASTE [im-past'] V. a. 1. petrir; 
 fAiui.r*e en pate; former en pdte; 2. 
 (petnt.) empAter. 
 
 ■ IMPATIENCE [im-pa'-ihsn.] n. (at, 
 ie) impatience, t. 
 
 IMPATIENT [im-pa'-th6nt] adj. 1. (at, 
 FOE, OF, UNDER, oe ; to, de) impatient ; 
 2. •* (OF, de) furieux. 
 
 1. — at the delay, impatient du deJai ; — for the 
 return of a friend, impatient t^u retuur d^un. ami; 
 — of restraint, impatient de gene, 2. — of the 
 wound, fiirieux de la blessure. 
 
 To get, to grow — , devenir impa- 
 tient; s'impatienter. 
 
 IMPATIENTLY [im-pa' .hsnt-li] adv. 
 1. impatiemment ; 2. % aveo vi/caoite. 
 
 IMPATRONIZE [im-pat'-ron-ii] v. a. J 
 acqiierir la seigneurie. 
 
 IMPAWN [im-pan'] v. a. 1 1. engager 
 (donner en gage) ; 2. garantir. 
 
 IMPEACH [im-peuh'] V. a. 1. meUre 
 en accusation (un grand fonctionnaire 
 public) ; 2. accuser (blamer) ; attuquer ; 
 S. denoncer ; 4. % empeoker ; 5. (dr.) 
 attaquer en riuUite. 
 
 1. To — a judjje, a minister, mettre en accusa- 
 tion unjuge, un ministre. 2. To — a. o.'s motives 
 or conduct, aecuaer, attaquer le% motifs, 'a conduiu 
 ie q. u, 3. To — .one's associates, denoncer eee 
 ioitipagrwns. 
 
 IMPEACH, n. J empSchement ; ohsta- 
 tie, m. 
 
 IMPEACHABLE [im-peuh'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 (dr.) sujet d Hre mis en accusation; 
 gu^et d accusation ; 2. accmable. 
 
 IMPEACHER [ira-petsh'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 temne chargee de soutenir une acou- 
 §ation, t. ; 2. accusateur, m. 
 
 IMPEACHMENT [im-petsh'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 (dr.) tnise en acnisation (d'un grand 
 R>nctionnaire public devant la cour des 
 j>airs), £ ; 2. accusation (action d'acou- 
 •er), f. ; 3. (of) attaquer (de) ; att^inte 
 'd), f. ; 4. reproche ; blame, m. ; 5. $ 
 mnpichement ; obstacle, m. 
 
 Parliamentary — , accusation portes 
 par le parlement. Articles of — , (pi.) 
 tust« d^-=^ m. sing. ; manager of an — , 
 oom/muisaire charge de soutenir une 
 c:. To exhibit articles of — , saisir la 
 
 cour (des pairs) d'une =: ; to make good 
 articles of — , soutenir une = ; to try an 
 — , piger une =. 
 
 IMPEARL [im-purl'] V. a. 1. former 
 en perles ; 2. orner, embeWir de per- 
 
 IMPECCABILITY [im-p8k-ka-bU'-i-tl] 
 n. (th6ol.) impeccabilite, (. 
 
 IMPECCABLE [ im-psk'-ka-bl ] adj. 
 (thfiol.) im,peccable. 
 
 IMPEDE [imped'] V. a. empecher ; 
 arreier ; mettre obstacle d ; retarder ; 
 g&ner; ent raver. 
 
 To — a. o.'s pro^rress, arrfiter Ie$ progree de q. u. 
 
 IMPEDIMENT [im-psd'-l-msnt] n. 1. 
 (to, d) empechement, va. ; obstacle, m. ; 
 6ntra've,t; diffi,cuUe,t\ 2. (dr.) empe- 
 chement, m. 
 
 — in o.'s speech, em,barraa dans la 
 prononciation ; vice de prononcia- 
 tion. To have an — in o.'s speech, 
 avoir la proiuyiicialion embarrassee ; 
 to remove an — , lever un empechement, 
 un obstacle. 
 
 IMPEL [im-psl'] V. a. ( — ling; — led) 
 {to) 1. S powiser (k) ; mettre en mou- 
 vement ; 2. § pousser (a) ; exciter (k) ; 
 porter (a) ; engager (a) ; 8. J forcer 
 (4, de) ; enirainer (a). 
 
 1 . a ball IS — ied by the force of powder, un< 
 balle eat ponsafie par la force de la poudre. 'l. To 
 be — led by hunger, etre pous36 par la faim. 3. 
 To feel o.'s self — led to speak, «e eentir forc6 d« 
 
 IMPELLENT [Tm-p6l'-l«nt], 
 
 IMPELLER [im-p6l'-lar] n. force im- 
 pulsive, f. ; mx>teur, m. 
 
 IMPEND [im-p6nd'] V. n. (m. p.) 1. | § 
 (chos.) (ovBE, sur) etre suspeiidu; 2. § 
 (chos.) etre imminent ; m,enacer ; 8. § 
 (pers.) s^approcher. 
 
 IMPENDENCE [im-p8nd'-Jns], 
 
 IMPENDENCY [im-p6nd'-4n-.l] n. § 
 
 imminence, f. 
 
 IMPENDENT. V. Impending. 
 
 IMPENDING [im-psnd'-ing] adj. 1. [ § 
 ( chos. ) ( OVER, sar ) suspendu ; 2. § 
 (chos.) imminent; 8. § (pers.) quia'ap- 
 proche. 
 
 IMPENETRABILITY [ Im-p6n-e-tra- 
 bil'-i-ti] n. 1. II § impenetrabilite, f. ; 2. § 
 nulliie de conception, £ 
 
 IMPENETRABLE [ im-p6n'-e-tra-bl ] 
 adj. (to, d) 1. II § impenetrable ; 2. § in- 
 sensible ; 8. § inaccessible ; 4. § inflexi- 
 ble ; 5. S qui nepeut rien comprendrd ; 
 
 5. .\n — dunce, un tot qui ne peut rien com- 
 pren.lre. 
 
 IMPENETRABLENESS. V. Impen- 
 
 etkabilitt. 
 
 IMPENETRABLY [ im-pSn'-e-tra-blT ] 
 
 adv. 1. B § impeuetrablemejit ; 2. § d ne 
 pouvoir rien comprendre. 
 
 ■^. _ dull, sur a tie pouvoir rien comprendre. 
 IMPENITENCE [im-p5n'-l-t«ns], 
 
 IMPENITENCY [ im-pen'-i-tsn-.i ] n. 
 impe?iitence, £ 
 
 Final — , — finale. 
 
 IMPENITENT [im-psn'-i-wnt] adj. im- 
 penitent. 
 
 To die — , mounr =, dans Vimpeni- 
 
 IMPENITENTLY [ im-pSn'-I-ttnt-U ] 
 adv. dans l' impenitence. 
 
 IMPENNOUS [im-p8n'-nns] adj. (ent.) 
 aptire. 
 
 IMPERATIVE [im-p8r'-a-tlv] adj. 1. 
 imperatif; 2. (gram.) imperatif 
 
 IMPERATIVE, n. (gram.) impera- 
 tif m. 
 
 In the — , d V=.. 
 
 IMPERATIVELY [ im-pSr'-i-tlT-ll ] 
 adv. itnperativeinent. 
 
 IMPERCEPTIBLE [ im-pur^Sp'-tl-bl ] 
 adj. imperceptible. 
 
 — to the naked eye, imperceptible a Vaiil nu ; — 
 to a. .... iniperceptitile p;Hr q. u. 
 
 IMPERCEPTIBLE, n. % Ure imper- 
 ceptible, ra. 
 
 IMPERCEPTIBLENESS [im pur-rtp'- 
 ti-bl-nSs] n. inperceptibilite, £ 
 
 IMPERCEPTIBLY [im-par-.fp'-M-bU] 
 adv. imperceptibleTnent. 
 
 IMPERFECT [im pur'-f?kt] adj. 1. + 
 im,parfait; 2. incomplet ; inacheve; 
 3. (gram.) imparfait ; 4. (mus.) impar- 
 fait. 
 
 a. The writings of Livy are — , let eeritt dt Hto 
 
 Live ton, inco,n,^6t. 
 
 IMPERFECTION [ini-ptir-f»k'-.km] a 
 im.perfection, £ 
 
 IMPERFECTLY [im-pur'-fskt-ll] •«▼. 
 imparfaitement. 
 
 IMPERFECTNES3 [fm.pnr'-f»yvirf.1 
 n. etat imparfait, d' imperfection, r, 
 
 IMPERFOEABLE [ im-pur'-fo.rv-»> 
 
 adj. qui ne peiit etre perce, perform 
 
 IMPERFORATE [im-pur'-fordt], 
 
 IMPERFORATED [ im-pur'-fo-tit-» / 
 adj. (mod.) imperfore. 
 
 IMPERFORATION [lm-pur-fo-ra'-«hM] 
 n. (m6d.) imperforaiion, i. 
 
 IMPERIAL [im-pe'-ri-al] adj. 1. imp4> 
 rial; 2. royal; de roi; princier; & 
 souverain. 
 
 i. — arts, des arte royaux, de roi, princien. 3. 
 The — democracy of Athens, la democraiie soaTS 
 raine d'Athinet. 
 
 IMPERIALIST [!m-p6'-ri-al.lit] n. 1. 
 siijet, soldat Wwn empereur, va. ; 2. tm- 
 perial, m. 
 
 IMPERIALITY [im-pe-ri-ar-l-ti] n. 1. 
 pouvoir imperial, m. ; 2. droit ds Fem- 
 pereur (a des redevances), m. 
 
 IMPERIALLY [im-pe'-ri-al-li] adT. 1. 
 imperialem,ent ; en empereur ; 2. en 
 roi ; en prince. 
 
 IMPERIOUS [Im-pe'-rl-us] adj. 1. I I 
 imperieux ; 2. dominant; puissant; 
 3. t imperial ; royal. 
 
 •2. A vast and — mind, un etprit vatte et domi- 
 
 IMPERIOUSLY [im-pe'-ri-p»-U] sdv. 
 § im.perieusem,ent. 
 
 IMPERIOUSNESS [im-pS'-ri-ns-nSi] B. 
 1. caract^re iTnperieux, va. ; hummtr 
 imperieuse, £ ; 2. fierte ; arrogance, t 
 
 IMPERISHABLE [im-p6r'-iih-a-bl] adj. 
 imperinsitble. 
 
 IMPERISHABLENES3 [im-psr'-lih-^ 
 bl-nSs] n. (did.) imperissabilite, £ 
 
 mPERISHABLY [ im-p6r'-i.h.«-bB ] 
 adv. imperissablement. 
 
 IMPERMANENCE [im-pur'-ma-tSaj], 
 
 IMPERMANENCY [im-pur'-m»-n»»-* 
 n. i defaut de permanence, va. 
 
 IMPERMANENT [ Im-par'-in».iiU»] 
 adj. peu permanent. 
 
 IMPERMEABILITY [im-pur-mi-.-lO'. 
 l-ti] n. (did.) impermeabUite, £ 
 
 IMPERMEABLE [im-pur'-me-a-bl] 8(1). 
 (did.) impermeable. 
 
 IMPERSEVERANT [im-par-riT'-i-rmnt] 
 adj. X perseverant. 
 
 IMPERSONAL [ im-par'-iun'-«l ] tO^. 
 (gram.) impersonnel. 
 
 IMPERSONALITY [im-par-.ul.-«l'-I-H] 
 
 n. defaut dHndividualite, va. 
 
 IMPERSONALLY [ im-pur'-iin-al-U ] 
 adv. (gram.) impersonnellement. 
 
 IMPERSONATE [im-pnr'-iin-at] V. a. 
 personnifier. 
 
 IMPERSONATED [im-pur'.iiin.it-«d] 
 
 adj. personnifie. 
 
 IMPERSUASIBLE [Im-pur-swa'-ll-bl] 
 
 adj. qu^on ne peut persuader; qxA 
 n^estpas d persuader. 
 
 IMPERTINENCE [im-pur'-H-n«n.], 
 IMPERTINENCY [im-pur'-ti-nSn-.!] n. 
 
 1. t chose etrangere (au sujet en ques- 
 tion), £ ; 2. t nature etrangere, £ ; 3. 4 
 impertinence, £ ; 4. X extravagance ; 
 folie, £ ; 5.futilite, £ 
 
 5, Subtle impertineorirs, det futilit^s tuhtilet. 
 IMPERTINENT [im-pur'-tl-nSn.,] tui^ 
 
 (to) 1. etranger (au sujet en question); 
 
 2. fiors de propos • deplace; 8. 4, im- 
 pertinent; i. futile. 
 
 1. Things that are — to us, det ch"tet qui nott» 
 soni 8tran?^re8. 2. An — remark, une obtereaiiom 
 deplac6e, hors de propos. 3. An — coxcomb^ tM 
 pelit-maitre impertinent. 
 
 IMPERTINENT, n. impertinmt, m. 
 impertinente, £ 
 
 IMPERTINENTLY rmi-par'.tl.n««t.l 
 adv. 1. d'une maniere etrangere (an sa- 
 jet en question); 2. hors de propos; t 
 impertinemment. 
 
 IMPERTURBABLE [im-pur-tur'-b^*. 
 adj. imperturbable. 
 
 ■impervious [im-pur'-Tl-a.] a4j. 1 
 qu'on ne peut traverser; impratiaa 
 tie ; 2. (to, d) impenetrable ; 8. (to, d| 
 inaccessible ; 4. (to, d) ^phyB.) imjun 
 meable.
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 LMr 
 
 d &te ; <i flu* ; <i fall ; a fat ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; ^ moye ; 
 
 1. An — pilf, «n gauffrt qu'on ne peut trarer- 
 IM ; an " foreet, une/oret impraticable. 3. — to 
 Ae wind, inaccessible au ven^. 
 
 IMPERVIOUSLY [ Im-por'-Tl-na-II ] 
 »dT. d'un« maniere impenetrable, iitac- 
 BMsihle. 
 
 lMPEEVIOU9NESS[im-pur'-vi.i..n5.] 
 C. 1. impenetrahiliie, t ; 2. (phys.) im- 
 tevmeiihilite, f. 
 
 IMPETIGINOUS [im-pe-tij'-l-nii.] adj. 
 \ 'jnid.) (/iiii-eua: 
 
 IMPETRABLE [im'-pe-tra-bl] adj. t 1- 
 qu'an pent chtenir par la priere ; 2. 
 (dr.) imjiHrahle. 
 
 IMPETRATE [rm'.pe-trit] v. a. 1. % 
 ohtenir par la priere, par la suppliea- 
 tion : '>. (dr.) irnpetrer. 
 
 IMPETUATION [im-pS-tra'-Bhun] n. 1. 
 action d'obtenir par la priere, la sup- 
 plhdtion. f. ; 2. (dr.l impetration, t 
 
 IMI'ETRATIVE [im'-pe-tra-tlv], 
 
 IMPETRATORY [im'-p#-tra-to-ri] adj. 
 1. 1 qui ohtient par la priere, par la 
 supplication : 2. (dr.) d" impetration. 
 
 IMPETUOSITY [im-p6t-i-o«'-i-ti] n. 1 § 
 impetuoxite. f. 
 
 IMPETUOUS [im-p6t'-n-a«] adj. 1 § im- 
 petueux. 
 
 IMPETUOUSLY [im-pst'-i-fia-li] adv. 
 inipeitieu/iement. 
 
 IMPETUOUSNESS. V. I.mpktuositt. 
 
 IMPETUS [im'-pe-tos] n. 1. 1 impul- 
 tion. £ : 2. § impuhion, f. ; mouveTJient, 
 m. ; 9. force impulsive, f ; 4. impetuosi- 
 ty, f. : 5. (arch.) ouverture, f. 
 
 IMPIERCEABLE [im-per'-ia-bl] adj. 
 qu'on ne pfi lit piercer. 
 
 IMPIETY [im-pi'-e-H] n. impiete, C 
 
 IMPINGE pm-pinj'] V. n. t (ON, cen- 
 tre) heurter ; /rapper. 
 
 IMPINGUATE [im-pta'-pwat] v. a. $ 
 tnoraixser. 
 
 IMPIOUS [im'-pl-u.] adj. impie. 
 
 — wreteh, ^. m., f. 
 
 IMPIOUSLY [im'-pi-fi.-li] adv. avec 
 i,7if^4te; d'une maniere impie; en 
 ^npie. 
 
 IMPI0U8NESS [im'.pl.n..n§.] n. im- 
 piete (m^pris pour les choses de la reli- 
 gion \ t 
 
 IMPLACABILITY [im-pU-ka-bn'-l-ti], 
 IMPLACABLENESS [im-pla'-ka-bl-Df,] 
 n. 1. implaoabilite ; home implacable, 
 t ; 2. rigneur iiifiexible, t 
 
 IMPLACABLE [im-pU'-ka-bl] adj. 1. 
 implacable; acharni; 2. qu'on nepeut 
 apaiser, adoucir, t ; calmer. 
 
 1. — pain, doulrur qu'on ne peat apaiaer, adou- 
 
 IMPLACABLY [ im-pli'-ka-blt ] adv. 
 implacahlement ; ctune maniere im- 
 placable. 
 
 IMPLANT [im-plant'] V. a. § aem^; 
 ifnprim,er ; grader. 
 
 Tn — the «eed» of virtue in the mind, «emer Itt 
 ftrmei df ,'a rertu dam Pespril ; to — a eentiment 
 in the b<i>om, imprimer, graver un ttntiment dam 
 
 IMPLANTATION [im-plan-ta'-ihnn] n. 
 
 { action de semer, d'imprimer, de gra- 
 ver (dans Tesprit, le coeur), C 
 
 IMPLAUSIBILITY nm-r.'4-,r.bn'-Ui] 
 n. manqtie de plaiisibiUte, m. , carac- 
 Ure peu plausible, m. ; invraisem- 
 blance. t 
 
 IMPLAUSIBLE [tii.-pi»'-.i.bi] adj. peu 
 piaiofible; invraisemblable. 
 
 IMPLAUSIBLY [ im-pla'-ii-bu ] adv. 
 d'wne maniere peu plausible; avec 
 peu de plausibilite : invraisemblable- 
 atent. 
 
 IMPLEACH [hnpUuh'] V. a. 1 entre- 
 lacer. 
 
 IMPLEAD [im-pled'] V. a. 1. I pour, 
 tuyere en justice : traduire detant les 
 tribujiaux ; 2. § accuser. 
 
 IMPLEADER [im-pled'-nr] n. 1. per. 
 •orwM qwi poursuit en justice, qui tra- 
 d'jit decant Im tribunaute, t ; 2. aceu- 
 *ateurr, m. ; accusatrice, f. 
 
 IMPLEMENT [im'-ple-mSnt] n. 1. »»- 
 
 ^tr^lfn«nt, m. ; 2. outil, m. ; 8. — a, (pi ) 
 aitirail, m. sing. ; 4. usUwtile, m. ; 5. 
 
 '•—•«' hnab«ndry, in«trum«Dt» U lat>our»ft. 
 
 S7C 
 
 3. Warlike and aporting — », attiratl eU giurre et 
 
 de eha-^ae. 
 
 IMPLEX [im'-plski] adi. implesre. 
 
 IMPLICATE [im'.pli-kat] V. a. impli- 
 quer (dans nne affaire fachense) ; com- 
 promettre. 
 
 IMPLICATION [im-pll-ka'-ahon] n. in- 
 dvctio7i, t 
 
 Bv — , par =. 
 
 IMPLICIT [im-pli.'.it] adj. 1. impli- 
 cite; 2. ateugle; 3. entremele ; entre- 
 lace. 
 
 '2. — contidetce, eoniianef aveugle. 
 
 IMPLICITLY [\m-pU.'-it.U] adv. impli- 
 
 IMPLICITNESS [im-pli.'-lt-nf.] n. 1. 
 caractere implicite, m. ; 2. foi irnpU- 
 cite. f. 
 
 IMPLIED [im-pbd'] adj. implicite; 
 tacite. 
 
 — cfntracl, proniJBf , Cffitrat, promessf implicite. 
 
 IMPLIEDLY [im-pii'-ed-ii] adv. impU- 
 citement ; tacitement. 
 
 IMPLORATION [im-pls-ra'-ihnn] n. X 
 supplication, f. 
 
 IMPLORATOR t V. Implorep- 
 
 IMPLORE [im-pl6r'] V. a. irnplorer. 
 
 IMPLORE, V. n. irnplorer. 
 
 IMPLORER [im-plor'-ur] n. personne 
 qui implore, £ 
 
 To be an — o£ irnplorer. 
 
 IMPLOY t. V. Employ. 
 
 IMPLUMED [im.pldmd'i, 
 
 IMPLUMOUS [im-pK'-mue] adj.l. sans 
 plumbs; 2. (orn.) prive de plumbs. 
 
 IMPLY [im-pli'] V. a. 1. impliguer; 
 supposer ; 2. signijier ; vouloir dire. 
 
 ■J. The lerai God implies good, le Urme Dieu ai- 
 gnifle If bien. 
 
 IMPOISON [im-p6i'-Bi] V. a. • I § em- 
 poisonner. 
 
 IMPOISONMENT [im-pM'-zn-mfnt] n. 
 X empoisonnement, m. 
 
 IMPOLICY [ini-pol'-i-ti] n. caracUre 
 (tn.), nature (£) im,politique ; mail- 
 raise politique, £; inconvenance, t; 
 maladresse. (. 
 
 IMPOLITE [im-po-lit'] adj. (to, pour) 
 impoU; malhonnete. 
 
 IMPOLITELY [im-po-lit'-ll] adv. (to, 
 TOWARDS, vers) impoliment ; malhon- 
 netement. 
 
 To behave — to a. o., se conduire = 
 envers q. u. ; faire une impolitesse, une 
 mallbonnetete d q. u. 
 
 IMPOLITENESS [im-po-ln'-nSt] n. im- 
 politesse ; m,iilhomietete, t. 
 
 IMPOLITIC [im.pol'-i-tik] a(^. 1. (pers.) 
 peu politique; maladroit; 2. (chos.) 
 impoUtique. 
 
 IMPOLITICLY [im-pol'-I-tik-li] adv. 
 impolitiquement. 
 
 IMPONDERABILITY [im-pon-dur-». 
 bn'-i-ti] n. (phvs ) imponderahilite, t. 
 
 IMPONDERABLE [im-pon'-dur-a-bl], 
 
 IMPONDEROUS [im-ponUoi-at] adj. 
 (phvs.1 imponderable. 
 
 IMPOROSITY [im-pd-ro.'.i.ti] n. (did.) 
 imporosite. in. 
 
 IMPOROUS [im-po'-mi] adj. (did.) im- 
 poreitor. 
 
 IMPORT [im-port] V. a. 1. (FROM, de ; 
 INTO, dans, en) importer; introduire ; 
 2. signi/ier ; 3. indiquer ; relater ; 4. 
 (impers.) importer a; 5. impliguer; 
 supposer; 6. J apporter d; produire 
 d; 7. (com.) (into, dans, en) importer. 
 
 2. What a tenn clearly — a, ee qu^un mot eigni- 
 fie hien clairenienl. 4. What — » it to you I giu 
 
 vous importe ! 
 
 IMPORT [im'.port] a 1. portee, f. ; 
 sens, m. ; signification, £ ; valeur (d"un 
 mot), £ ; 2. importance, £ ; 3. (com.) 
 importation (marchandise import6e), £ 
 
 IMPORTABLE [im-port'-a-bl] adj. 1. + 
 insupportable; 2. (com.) importable. 
 
 IMPORTANCE [im-pftr'-tan.] n. 1. im- 
 portance, £ ; 2. t tmportunite, {.; 8. t 
 in.itances, t. pi. ; soUieitation, £ ; de- 
 mande pressante, £ ; 4. t instigation, 
 £ ; 5. J objet importe, m. 
 
 To attach — (to), attacker, mettre de 
 Vimportance {a) ; to be of — (to), Mre 
 important (d) ; avoir de Vimportance 
 {pour) ; to be of little — (to), itre peu 
 important (d) ,• avoir peu cTimportancs 
 {pour). 
 
 IMPORTANT [im pftr'-untl adj. 1. (to, 
 
 d, pour) important; 2. t imporiuit 
 8. t pressant ; urgent 
 
 IMPORTANTLY [im-pAr'-Unt-U] »d^ 
 d'une maniere importante ; aveo itii 
 portajice. 
 
 IMPORTATION [ta-pdr-ta'-ihun] B. 1 
 (from, de ; into, da?is, en) imporia- 
 tion, £ ; 2. $ transport, m. 
 
 Bounty on — , (com.) prim« d'impoir. 
 tation, t 
 
 IMPORTER [im-p6rt'-nr] n. (com.) tJA- 
 portateur, m. 
 
 IMPORTLESS [im-p6rt'-Ifs] adj. mti 
 importance; d'aucune importonc* ; 
 sans portee. 
 
 IMPORTUNACY [iin-p6rt'.yii-n..ri] a. 
 + importunite, £ 
 
 IMPORTUNATE [im-p6n'-yfi-nat] adj. 
 1. importun ; 2. pre>t.^ant ; ea-igeant. 
 
 IMPORTUNATELY [im-p6rt'.yn nit- 
 
 li] adv. d'une maniere importune,' 
 avec importunite. 
 
 IMPORTUNATENESS [im-pftrt'-yi- 
 nat nfs] n. if importunite, £ 
 
 IMPORTUNE [iin-p6r-tun'] v. n. t»»- 
 portuner. 
 
 IMPORTUNE, adj. t importun. 
 
 IMPORTUNITY [lm-p6r-tu'-ni-tl] n. 
 
 importunite, X. 
 
 IMPOSABLE [im-p6z'-a-bl] adj. (on) 
 qui peut etre impose (d) ,• qu'on peut 
 imposer (a) ; obligatoire (pour). 
 
 IMPOSE [im-poz'] V. a. 1. (on, upon, d) 
 imposer (cnarger) ; 2. imposer (les 
 mains a la confirmation, a I'ordination); 
 8. (m. p.) (ON, uponJ en imposer (d q. 
 n.); abuser (de q. u.); tromper (q. n.); 
 4 (imp.) imposer. 
 
 1. Tm — t.sxeB, imposer <^«« contribtitiont ; to - - 
 a biirdt-n on a. o., inipuaer un/ardeau a q. u. 
 
 IMPOSE, n. ordre, m. ; injonction., t 
 
 IMPOSER [im-poi'-ur] n. (of, ...)p^ 
 Sonne qui impose, £ 
 
 To be an — o£ imposer. 
 
 IMPOSING [ini-poi'-ing] adj. ifnf*- 
 sant. 
 
 IMPOSING, n. (imp.) imposition, t 
 
 Imposing-stone, n. (imp.) marbre, k. 
 
 IMPOSITION [im-p6-iirii'-un] n. 1. tas- 
 position (action d'imposer), £ ; 2. impo- 
 sition, £ : impbt, m. ; 8. imposition (d«l 
 mains pour la confirmation, Tordination), 
 f ; 4. (m. p.) imposture; supercherie; 
 fraude ; tromperie, £ ; 5. t injonction, 
 f. ; ordre, m. ; 6. % peche, m. ; 7. (det 
 6coles) pensum,, m. 
 
 1. Tile lirst — of names, /a y7r«r»te>« imposiliofc 
 
 IMPOSSIBILITY [im-pos-.T-bU'-f.o] n. 
 
 1. impossibilite, f. ; impossible, m. ; i. 
 impossibilite (chose impossible). £ 
 
 To do an — , faire mi7« :=, IHmpossible. 
 Supposing an — , par impossible. There 
 is no doing impossibilities, d I'impossi- 
 ble nul n'est tenu. 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE [fm-pos'-si-bl] adj. 1. (to, 
 d; to, de) impossible; 2. (math.) (de 
 binome) imaginaire. 
 
 To find it — (to), se trowver dans 
 Vimpossibilite (de). Supposing a case — , 
 par impossible, 
 
 IMPOST [im'-post] n. 1. impbt, m. ; 
 imposition, t. ; 2. droit d'entree ; droit 
 d" importation, m. ; 8. (arch., const) <fn- 
 poste, £ 
 
 IMP08THUMATE [lm-po.'.tn-mit] V. 
 n. (m6d.) apostUTner. 
 
 IMPOSTHUMATED [ im-pos'-tn-m.*. 
 Id] adj. atteint d'un apoatume, apo*- 
 time. 
 
 IMPOSTHUMATION [ im-ponn .ie*'. 
 shin] n. \. formation d'un aposteme, £; 
 
 2. apostume ; apostrme, m. 
 IMPOSTHUME (^im-pos'-tum] 11. (ni6d) 
 
 apostume ; apost4me, m. 
 
 IMPOSTHUME, V. n. (m6d) apo*- 
 turner. 
 
 IMPOSTOR [Im-pos'-tnr] n. tmjM#> 
 teur. m. 
 
 IMPOSTORSHIP [lm.po.'-tnr^klp], 
 
 IMPOSTUEAGE [Un-post'-ytir.^] 1. X 
 imposture, f 
 
 IMPOSTURE [im-po«t'.ynr] n. impos 
 ture, t. 
 
 Gross — , grossiire =. To detaet a 
 — , decouvrir une =:.. 
 
 IMPOTENCE [lm'.p«.t«ns], 
 
 IMPOTENCY f im'-po-i*. sil n. L <n»
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 onor; o not; wtube; litab; fiball; m bum, her, sir ; oloil; Sii pound; ththin; th this. 
 
 fuissctfcs, t ; 2. faiblesse, £ ; 3. J em- 
 portetf m,t ; courroux, m. ; i. (dr.) i7«- 
 puissance, t ; 5. (med.) impuissance, C 
 
 2. By ■ - '''i nature, par ta laiblrsse de sa nature. 
 
 IMPOTENT [im'-po-tsnt] adj. 1. (to. 
 pour) impuissant ; 2. faible; 3. (of) 
 pii nepeut retenir, contenir (...); qui 
 K^ut pus mattre (de) ; 4. (dr.) impuis- 
 funt; 5 (med.) impotent; perclua. 
 
 f, — ot" Umg^e, ne pouvant r6teriir aa langue ^ 
 ft^tAnt ).lii9 niuitre ile «a laitgue. 
 
 IMPOTENT, n. J impotent, m. ; im- 
 p^tenie. f. ; perclii-s, m. ; percluse, t. 
 
 IMPOTENTLY [im'-p6-t«nt-li] adv. 1. 
 avec impuinKance ; 2. avec faiblesae. 
 
 IMPOUND [im-p6und'] V. a. 1. I mettre 
 in fourrih'e ; 2. § 6nferm,er. 
 
 IMPOVERISH, r. Empoveeish. 
 
 IMPOWER. V. Empowek. 
 
 IMPRACTICABILITY [im-prak.tl-k»- 
 bfl'-i-ti], 
 
 IMPRACTICAi>LENESS [im-prak'- 
 o-ka-bl-noi] n. 1. (ctios.) impratioabilite ; 
 imposidbilite, t ; 2. (pers.) insodabilite, 
 t ; caract4re intraitable, m. 
 
 IMPRACTICABLE [im-prak'-H-ka-bl] 
 »dj. 1. (oboe.) impraticable ; inexecu- 
 table; injuisable ; 2. (pers.) imprati- 
 cable; insociaiile; intraitable; 3. (de 
 chemins) impraticable. 
 
 IMPRACTICALLY [im-prak'.H-k«l-U] 
 »dv. d'u7is maniere impraticable. 
 
 IMPRECATE [im'-pre-kat] v. a. /aire 
 d^s Mnprecations contre ; charger 
 d'imprecations ; maudire. 
 
 IMPRECATION [im-pi-e-ka'-.hun] n. 1. 
 
 imprecation, £ ; 2. (rhet.) impreca- 
 '.ion, C 
 
 To load with — s, charger S=z8 ; to 
 use, to utter — s,/aire, vomir des =;*. 
 
 IMPRECATORY [im'-pre-ka-td-ri] adj. 
 1. d' imprecation; 2. (ant.) impreca- 
 toire. 
 
 IMPREGN [5m-pren'] T. a. ** | Jecon- 
 ii»r. 
 
 IMPREGNABLE [im-prfg-na-bl] adj. 
 L I {cho&.) im,prenable ; ineiepugnable ; 
 %. i (pers.) inebranlable. 
 
 IMPEEGNABLY [im-prtg'-m-bu] adv. 
 it maniere d etre impr»nable, ine^D- 
 pugnable. 
 
 A castle — f.irtified, un chateau fortifU de ma- 
 tiere a ^tre imprenahle ; un chateau ineitpugTiable. 
 IMPREGNATE [ im-prSg'-nat ] v. a. 
 (with) 1. I § feconder (par) ; 2. | itn- 
 prigner {de) ; 3. (boL) feconder; 4. 
 Q>hysiol.) impregner ; feconder. 
 
 1. I Observation — d hy geuiu^ P'jhervatioa te- 
 coodee par Je g-inie. 
 
 To be — d, 1. 1 § etrefeconde ; 2. | etre 
 impregne de : h' impregner. 
 
 IMPREGNATE, adj. 1. J § (-svtth) fe- 
 eonde (par) ; 2. 1 impregne {de). 
 
 IMPREGNATED [im-prSg'-nat-6d] adj. 
 1. I feeonde ; 2. II impregne. 
 
 IMPREGNATION [ im-pr5g-na'-.han ] 
 c i X.fecondation. i.\ 2. (hot) feconda- 
 tion, £; 3. (physioL) impregnation; 
 fecondntion, f 
 
 IMPREPARATION [im-prSp-a-ri'-.hfin] 
 B. (did.) imprepa ration, f. 
 
 IMPRESCRIPTIBILITY [ im-pre- 
 >krip-ti-b'il'-i-ti] n. irnpre-tcriptibilite, f. 
 
 IMPRESCRIPTIBLE [im-pr6-.krip'-H- 
 M] adj imprescriptible. 
 
 IMPRESS [im-prf.'] V. a. 1. I (wtth, 
 rf«) empreindre ; f rapper ; imprimer ; 
 %. I marquer ; aillonner ; 3. § em.prein- 
 dre ; im,primer ; graver ; 4. § (with, de) 
 pinHrer (toucher, 6mouvoir); 5. § im- 
 pre«»i&7vner ; 6. § infliiencer ; influer 
 aur ; 1. fniremie requisition de; met- 
 tr« en requisition ; 8. presser (exercer 
 l» preese sor des matelotfi). 
 
 1. To — a figure on wai, empreindre, imprimer 
 imu figure aur fa cire. '2. To — h visage, marquer, 
 Conner tin visage. 3. To — facta on the memo- 
 ry, graver, iniprimt-r des /aits dam la memoire. 
 4 To — with a deep sense, p^nStrer d'un profnnd 
 mmtinunt. 6. To — the reader, impresaionner ie 
 Utteur. 
 
 To — o.'s self with a. th., se penetrer 
 ie q. ch. ; to be — ed (with), etre p&ne- 
 tri (de); to be deeply — ed with, etre 
 prqfondement penetre de. 
 
 IMPRESS [im'-pr«s] n. 1. • I § <>m- 
 preinte ; impression, t ; 2. presse (des 
 ■utelots), £ ; 3. t >Uvise, C ; 4 t riquiH- 
 Uon, L 
 
 61 
 
 To bear the — of 1 §, poi-ter lem- 
 preinte de. 
 
 IMPRESSIBILITY [im-prst.*i bilM-ti] 
 n. L qualitede ce qui peut recevoir une 
 empreinte, une impression, £ ; 2. J crt- 
 ractire impressionable, m.; sensibi- 
 lity. £ 
 
 IMPRESSIBLE [i-m-pr58'-.i-bl] adj. 1. | 
 qui peut recevoir une empreinte ; 2. 
 § impressionnable ; susceptible dHm- 
 pression ; sensible. 
 
 1. — bodies, des cjrps qui peuvent recevoir une 
 empreinte. 2. — spirits, des rspriu impreuionna- 
 
 To be — , 1. I pcni/voir recevoir une 
 empreinte ; 2. § etre susceptible d'im- 
 pressions; Hre impressionnable. 
 
 IMPRESSION [im-prSiUi'.un] n. L | § 
 impression (action), f. ; 2. | § impres- 
 sion ; empreinte, £ ; 8. | S impression, 
 £ ; efei, m. ; 4. § legere idee, £ ; idee, £ ; 
 sentiment, m. ; 5. impression (6dition), £ 
 
 _ 1. A figure made by— ,yi^r«/ai/f liar /'impres- 
 sion. 3. Deep and lasting — , prof-mde et durahfe 
 impression, i. To have an — that, avoir utx id^e 
 
 Coat of — , enduit, m. To have an — , 
 avoir v/ne legere idee ; croire savoir ; 
 to leave an — , laisser une impression ; 
 to make, to produce an — , fai/re une 
 imprfisieion ; faire impression. 
 
 IMPRESSIVE [im-pra'-Hv] adj. 1. qui 
 fait une vive, profonde impression; 
 qui peut faire impression ; frappant ; 
 2. touchant; penetrant; onctueiun; 3. 
 qui sHmpressionne facilement; im- 
 pressionnable. 
 
 1. Poems — and delightful, rf€«/>oemeB qui font 
 une vive impression ti y«i charment {''esprit. •!. 
 An — melancholy, U7i« touchante meiancjiie ; — 
 eloquence, une elnquence p^n^trante. 
 
 IMPRESSIVELY rim-pr6i'-.lv.li] adv. 
 1. d'une maniire d faire im.pression; 
 d'une rrjiniire frappante ; 2. d'une 
 maniere touchante, penetrante; ono- 
 tueusement. 
 
 IMPRESSIVENESS [im-prS.'-.iv-nSs] 
 n. 1. qualite de ce qui fait impressio7i ; 
 force ; puissance, f ; 2. nature tou- 
 chayite; penetrante; onction,t 
 
 IMPRESSMENT [im-prSs'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 requisition; mise en requisition, t; 2. 
 presse (des marins), £ 
 
 IMPRESSURE [im-prsdi'.ur] Ti. % em- 
 preinte ; impression, £ 
 
 IMPREST [im-pr«.t'l n. sing. % prU, 
 m. sing. ; avances, f. pi. 
 
 IMPREST, V. a ♦ avaneer d litre de 
 pret. 
 
 IMPRIMATUR [im prl-mi'-hir] n. per- 
 mis d'imprimer, m. 
 
 '• IMPRIMIS ■' [im-pri'-mis] adv. o^ant 
 tout; premierement. 
 
 IMPRINT [im-print'] V. a. 1. I (on, up- 
 on, sur) empreindre ; imprimer ; 2. § 
 (on, itpon, dans) empreindre; impri- 
 mer ; grater ; 8. t imprimer (par I'im- 
 primerie). 
 
 1. To — a. th. on wax, empreindre, imprimer 
 ff. ch. sur la eire. i. To — a. th. on the mind, 
 imprimer, irravor q. ch. dans I'espril. 
 
 IMPRINT [im'-print] n. (lib.) nom de 
 Vediteur (snr le frontispice); nom, m. 
 
 IMPRISON [im-priz'-in] V. a. 1. I em- 
 prisonner ; 2. § emprisonner ; enfer- 
 mer. 
 
 IMPRISONMENT [im-pri.'-m-mSnt] n. 
 
 I 1. emprisonnentent, m. ; prison, £; 2. 
 detention, t. 
 
 Discretionary — , (dr.) emprisonne- 
 ment laisse d la prudence du tribu- 
 nal ; false — , 1. {<\t.) detention illegale ; 
 2. arre.itation illegale et sequestration 
 de personne, £ Duress of — , (dr.) char- 
 tre privet, £ 
 
 IMPROBABILITY [im-prob-a-bfl'-T-tl] 
 n. improbabilite ; innraisemblance, £ 
 
 IMPROBABLE [im-prob'-a-bl] adj. im- 
 probable ; invraisemblable. 
 
 IMPROBABLY [ im-prob'-a-bU 1 adv. 
 improbableTnent ; invraisenwlable- 
 ment. 
 
 IMPROBITY [im-prob'-l-tl] n. impro- 
 bite. £ 
 
 IMPROFICIENCE [iin-pro-fiih'-iin], 
 
 IMPROFICIENCY [ im.pro-fith'-*n-ti ] 
 L. defiiut (m.), absence (t> de prog res. 
 
 IMPROMPT [im-promt'] adj. t im- 
 promptu. 
 
 IMPROMPTU [Tm-prom'-tu] »^. im 
 promptu ; itnprovi.te. 
 
 IMI'ROMPTU, adv. ot>ec impriwiaa. 
 tion ; d'abondance. 
 
 IMPROMPTU, n. (do discmrs, de r6. 
 ponses, de vers, etc.) imzromptu, va. 
 
 IMPROPER [im-prop'^ur] adj. 1. (foe; 
 to), peu propre (d) ; peu convenabU 
 (d, de) ; 2. (pers.) qui eonvient p«\ 
 (d) ; peu fait (pour); 3. (chos.) incon 
 Tenant; 4. (de langage) improp're; 5. 
 V. Fraction. 
 
 1. — medicine for a disease, une msdecin^ pas 
 propre, peu convenable a la maladie. '2. An — 
 person for the office, une personne peu faite pouf 
 t\inploi. 3. — behavi'.r, coruluite inconvenante. 
 4. An — word, expression, u» ntot, urit expression 
 impropre. 
 
 IMPROPERLY [im-prop'-ur-U] adv. L 
 d'une maniere peu propre, convena- 
 ble; 2. d tort; abusivement; S. d''un* 
 •maniire inconvenante; avec inconve- 
 nance ; 4. (dn langage) impropremerU. 
 
 *2. To censure a. o. — , bidmer q. u. a tort, 
 
 IMPROPRIATE [im-prd'-pri-at] V. a. 1 
 X approprier ; 2. (dr. can.) seculariser 
 (q. ch.). 
 
 IMPROPRIATE, adj. (dr. can.) 1. 
 (chos.) tecularise : 2. (de dime) infeode. 
 
 IMPROPRIATION pm-pro-pri-a'-ahfln] 
 
 n. (dr. can.) 1. (chos.) secularisation, £; 
 2. benefice secularise, m. 
 
 IMPROPRIATOR [im-pro'-prI-a-t«r] n. 
 
 (dr. can.) possesseur d'un benefice secu- 
 lurise. m. 
 
 IMPROPRIETY [im-pro-pri'-e-ti] n. L 
 inconve7iance, £ ; 2. (du langage) itn- 
 propriete, £ 
 
 IMPROSPERITY [im pro.-p6r'.ni] n. 
 J defaut de prosperite, vn. 
 
 lilPROSPEROUS rim-pro«'-par-ai] adj. 
 X peu prospere ; malheureuae. 
 
 IMPROSPEROUSLY [im-pro.'-pur-M. 
 
 11] adv. X sans prosperite ; malheu- 
 reufiement. 
 IMPR0SPER0USNE3S. V. Impk»- 
 
 PERITY. 
 
 I.MPEOVABILITY pm-priT-a-bn'-Val 
 IMPROVABLENESS [ im-priv'-.-M. 
 n8«] n. perfectihilite, £ 
 
 IMPROVABLE [im-p.«T'-a-bl] adj. I, 
 I § susceptible d amelioration, de per- 
 fectionnement ; qu on' peut perfection- 
 ner ; 2. § perfectible ; 3. (agr.) eaplot- 
 table. 
 
 i. — nature, nature perfectible. 
 
 To be — , 1. pouvoir Stre amelior4, 
 perfectionne ; pouvoir s'ameliorer, M 
 petiectionner ; 2. etre perfectible. 
 
 IMPROVE [im-prov'] V. a. 1. amMio- 
 rer ; 2. perfectionner ; .3. utiliser; m^ 
 tre d profit; profiter de; tirer parti 
 de; i. faire avaneer ; faire .faire de* 
 progres d ; ctiltiver ; 5. fortifier (ren- 
 dre fort) ; 6. faire valoir ; 7. appliquer ; 
 mettre en pratique ; 8. (en Amerique) 
 faire valoir (des terres) ; exploiter ; 9. 
 (agr.) bonijier (la terre) ; amender. 
 
 1. To — one's condition, amiliorerja eonditic^ 
 1. To — an engine, perfectionner une macfitne ; 
 Shakspeare produced without labor what no labor 
 can — . Shakspeare prftduisit sans effort ce qu^au- 
 eun effort ne peut perfectionner. 3. To — life, 
 utiliser la vie ; to — an advantage, profiter d^un 
 avantage ; mettre a profit un avantage. 4. To — 
 our faculties, cultiver nos Jacult^s. 5. To — a 
 relish for retirement, fortifier U g>ut de la retraits. 
 6. To — money, faire valoir de rargent. 7. To — 
 a discourse, mettre un diseimrs en pratique. 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ 1. se perfectionner ; 9. 
 s'instruire. To be — d, ( V. tous lea 
 sens) ; (pers.) avoir fait des progres ; to 
 be greatly — d, (pers.) avjir fait d/t 
 grands progres. 
 
 IMPROVE, V. n. 1. s'ameliorer; 9. m 
 perfectionner ; 3. se bonifier; 4. aw«i«- 
 c^r ; faire du progress ; 5. se brtifier ; 
 6. (com.) augmenter (de prix). 
 
 3. Wine — s bv keeping, /« vin se boni6e qnanj 
 on le garde. 4. 'To — UL knowledge, avaneer dana 
 
 la „ciente. 
 
 To — on a. th., \. faire faire des pro- 
 gres d q. ch. ; perfectionner q. ch. ; % 
 rencheHr sur q. ch. 
 
 IMPROVED [im-prSTd'] adj. 1. miU- 
 liore ; 2. perfectionne : 3. fortiflS ; 4 
 avantx; 5. (agr.) bonijti; amende. 
 
 i. Watt's — steam-engine, la mackins a wapem 
 perfectionnee de IVatt. 4. "The moat — pbilca* 
 phy, la phil^'sojihie M p'u« a^'aoc^e. 
 
 vn
 
 IMP 
 
 INA 
 
 IN A 
 
 d fate ; dtar; d foil ; a fot ; « me ; i met ; I pine ; i pin ; d no ; d move ; 
 
 IMPROVEMENT [im-jrfiT'-mfntl n. 1. 
 amelioration, f. ; 2. per/ectionnem^nt, 
 ■n.; 8. uUliU, t. ; pro/it, m.; avantage, 
 Bd. ; 4 culture, f. ; 5. emploi ; bon em- 
 ploi, m. ; 6. progria ; avancement, m. ; 
 7. instruction, f. ; 8. application prati- 
 p*»; 7nt«« «« pratique, £ 
 
 4 rie — of the mind, la culture de Vesprir, 5. 
 - o/ t^e, U bun eniplni r^u temps. 6. Youth is 
 i B iime f tr — , la jeunesae est It temps des prt'Erres. 
 I. Th^ bf 6t place Ibr — , /e 7neilleur endroit fj-ur 
 'Jsr«tru<li..u. 
 
 IMPROVER [lm-pr6v'.nr] E. 1. (pers.) 
 p«rs(mns qui amellore, pf.rfectionne, 
 valine, met d profit, foriifie, f. ; 2. (pers.) 
 auteur d\im€liorations, de perfection- 
 Tiemsnts, m. ; reformateur, va. ; refor- 
 nmtrice, f. ; 3. (chos.) cuiiAe d^ameliora- 
 Uon, de perfectionnement, f. 
 
 1. Watt, the — of the steam-engine, TT*a«, qui 
 perteetit.nna /a machine avapeur. '1. An — ot a 
 iHliffuHge, un r^-furniateur d^une lanque, 3. Chalk 
 J an — of lanils, la craie est une cause d'arn^liora- 
 liitn pour les terres. 
 
 To be an — of ( K Improve). 
 
 IMPKOVIDED t- V. Unprovided. 
 
 IMPROVIDENCE [im-prov'-i-din.j n. 
 imprevot/ance, £ 
 
 IMPROVIDENT [im-prov'-i-d«nt] adj. 
 imprevoi/iint. 
 
 IMPROVIDENTLT [im-proT'-MSnt-Ii] 
 adv. aiieo itnprevoyance ; sa/ns pre- 
 toyance. 
 
 IMPROVISATION [im-prov-i-sa'-shun] 
 D. improvisation, t. 
 
 IMPROVVISATORE [ fm-prov-ve .a- 
 »6'-re] n., pi. liiPRovviSATORi, improvi- 
 tateur, m. 
 
 IMPROWISATRICE [ im-pi-OT-Te-sa. 
 tre'-tshe] n. iniprovisatrice, f. 
 
 IMPRUDENCE [im-prB'-dSnt] n. im- 
 prudence (manque de prudence), £ 
 
 IMPRUDENT [im-prs'-d8nt] adj. im- 
 p'liden t. 
 
 Very — , Wjs =; Wune grande im- 
 prudence. An — act, action, thin^, une 
 imprudence, £ To do an — act, action, 
 thing, fitire une iinprudence. 
 
 IMPRUDENTLY [im-prs'-dSnUi] adv. 
 trnprttdemTnent. 
 
 IMPUBERTY [im-pu'-bur-ti] n. de/aut 
 it puberte, in. 
 
 In a state of — , (dr. rom.) impuhere. 
 
 IMPUDENCE [im'-pn-djiu] n. impw- 
 dence, f. 
 
 IMPUDENT [im'-pi-d6Di] adj. impu- 
 ient. 
 
 IMPUDENTLY [ im'-pu-dint-li ] adv. 
 imp^idemm^nt. 
 
 IMPUGN [im-pun'] V. a. attaquer (par 
 des paroles, des arguments) ; combat- 
 tre. 
 
 IMPUGNER [im-pfin'-ur] n. adiier- 
 xnire (argumentation) ; antagoniste, m. 
 
 IMPUIS8ANCE t V. Impotence. 
 _ IMPULSE [im'-puls] n. 1. 1 impulsion, 
 f. ; 2. § impulsion, f. ; mouvemsnt, m. ; 
 8. S motif, m. ; raison, £ ; 4. $ c?wc, va. 
 
 ?. My natural —s for the undertaking, mes rai- 
 si'iii' xaturelles pour Ventreprise. 
 
 From — ,pnr impulsion. 
 
 IMPULSION, r. Impulse. 
 
 IMPULSIVE [im-pul'..iv] adj. § im- 
 pulsif. 
 
 IMPULSIVELY [im-pfil'-Bv-ii] adv. § 
 par impulsion ; par un mowvement 
 involontaire. 
 
 IMPUNITY [5m-pn'.n!.«] n. impu- 
 wite, t. 
 
 With — , aiiec = ; impunement. 
 
 IMPURE [im-pfir'] adj. 1. J § impur ; 
 t. % invpudique ; 3. + im/mmide. 
 
 IMPURELY [im-pur'-li] adv. 1. J § im- 
 pur ement; 2. § impudiquement ; 3. -}- 
 fzine maniere immonde. 
 
 IMPURENESS [Im-pur -nSs], 
 
 IMPURITY [im-pi'-ri-ti] n. 1. I § im- 
 fttrete, £ ; 2. § impudicite, £ ; 3. + im- 
 tuondic^. f 
 
 IMPURPLE. r. Empttrple. 
 
 IMPUTABLE [im-pi'-ta-bl] adj. (to, d) 
 1. + (m. p.) imputable; 2. (h. p.) q^ii 
 peut Ure attribue ; 8. (th6ol.) impu- 
 labl«. 
 
 To be — to, 1. (m. p.) etre imputable 
 • ; 2. (b. p.) pouvoir etre attribue d. 
 
 IMPUTATION [lin-pti-ta'-.hun] n. 1. \. 
 »m. p.) im^putation, £ ; 2. accusation ; 
 
 prevention., £ ; 3. J (b. p.) pretention, t. ; 
 4 (theol.) imputation, £ 
 
 To lie under the — ot, dem.eurer sous 
 la prevention de. 
 
 IMPUTATIVE [im-pu'-ta-tfv] adj. 1. 
 imputable ; 2. (th^ol.) imputatif. 
 
 IMPUTATIVELY [im-pi'-tativ-li] adv. 
 par imputation. 
 
 IMPUTE [im-pnt'] V. a. 1. (to, d) [ + 
 (m. p.) imputer; 2. (,b. p.) attribuer ; 3. 
 (th6ol.) imputer. 
 
 IMPUTER [im-pat'-itr] n. '1. (m. p.) 
 personne qui impute, £; 2. (b. p.) per- 
 sonne qui attribue, t 
 
 IMPUTRESCIBLE [ im-pfi-trs.'-si-bl ] 
 adj. 1. non sujet d la putrefaction ; 2. 
 (pliys.) impuirescible. 
 
 IN [in] prep, (de lieu et de temp.s) 1. 
 dans; en; 2. en (par); S. par ; 4.' en; 
 pour ; 5. sur (de) ; 6. ches (parmi) ; 7. J 
 devant; 8. pendant. 
 
 I . — a house, dans vne maison ; — England, en 
 Angleterrt ; — an hour, datis, en vne hfure, 3. 
 Men — nations, des homnus par Kaii(ms. 4. To 
 fight — o.'s defence, combattre pcur sa defense. 6. 
 Nine times — ten, neu/ Jots sur dix. 6. — old 
 people, chez le.i vieil/ards. 
 
 IN, adv. (de lieu) ; 1. 1 § dedans ; en 
 dedam; 2.l%ld;S. I a la maison; 
 ohez soi ; 4 § au powooir ; en place. 
 
 Q. I] To be — till then, <(rc \zjusqu^alors ; §tobe 
 — at every thing, etre \& ptmr tout. 3. Mr. ... is 
 — , Monsieur ... est a la maison, est chez lui. 4. 
 Who loses and who wins, who is — and who is 
 out, qui perd et qui ga<jtte, qui est au pouvoir et qui 
 
 — I (mar.) amine ! — that t, en tant 
 que; puree que; vu que ; considerant 
 que. To be — , 1. (m. p.) Sire dedans ; y 
 etre ; ^ 2. Hre Id ; etre an-ive, rendu ; 3. 
 etre au po uvoir ; 4. etre en train ; to 
 be — for it |^", etre dedans ; etre mis 
 dedans ; s'etre mis dedans ; Xa have — 
 ^^0~,faire entrer. 
 
 IN (prefise augmentati£ signifle en; 
 INCLOSE, enfermer. U s'emploie comme 
 prefixe n6gati£ oomme indecent, inde- 
 cent) 1. en ; 2. in. 
 
 INABILITY [in-a-bn'-i-ti] n. 1. Mat de 
 ne pas pwuvoir, m. ; 2. | § impuis- 
 sance (de), £ ; 8. defaut, manque de 
 moyens (p^cuniaires), m. ; 4. § incapa- 
 cite (de), £ ; 5. § inJmbileU (d), £ 
 
 1. — to read and write, 6tat de ne pouvoir hi 
 lire ni ecrire. '2. — to raise an arm, /'impuissance 
 de S"ulevtr un bras, 3. An — to purchase a. th., 
 manque de moyens pour acketer q, ch. 
 
 INABLEMENTt. V. Inability. 
 
 INABSTINENCE [in-ab'-stl-nini] n. X 
 
 defaut d'abstinence, m. ; intempe- 
 rance, £ 
 
 INACCESSIBILITY [ ln-ak-s6i.«-b!l. 
 r-ti], 
 
 INAOCESSIBLENESS [in-ak-.8,'-.l.bl. 
 b6«j n. inaccessibilite, £ 
 
 INACCESSIBLE [in.ak-as'-.i-bi] adj. 
 (to, d) 1. inaccessible ; 2. inabordable ; 
 3. qu'on ne peut obtenir ,• 4 * impenS- 
 trable. 
 
 3. The voucliers are — . nn ne pent obtenir les 
 bans. 4. Tlie depths of the sea are — , les prof on. 
 deurs de la int-r s .tit inipenetrables. 
 
 INACCESSIBLY [in.ak-.a'-ti-bli] adv. 
 d^une maniere inaccessible, inaborda- 
 ble. 
 
 INACCURACY [in-ak'-kii-ra..i] n. in- 
 exactitude, £ 
 
 INACCURATE [in-ak'-ka-rat] adj. in- 
 ea-act. 
 
 INACCURATELY [ in-ak'-kfi-rat-U ] 
 adv. ineecactement. 
 
 INACTION [in-ak'-shiin] n. inaction, £ 
 
 To shake off — , sortir de l'^. 
 
 INACTIVE [in-ak'-tiv] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 inactif; 2. (chos.) sans action ; denue, 
 depourvu d'action; 3. (chos.) dHnac- 
 tion ; 4 (did.) (chos.) inerte. 
 
 2. An — poem, «« poewe denue d'action. 3. — 
 schools, flc'/es (^'inaction. 4. Matter is — ,1a ma- 
 tiere fst inerte. 
 
 INACTIVELY [in-ak'-Hv-li] adv. inao- 
 tivement ; dans FinacUvite. 
 
 INACTIVITY [ in-ak-tiv'-i-ti ] n. 1. 
 (pers.) inactivite, £ ; 2. (chos.) manque, 
 defaut d'action, m. ; 3. (did.) inertie, £ ; 
 4 (mec.) inertie, £ 
 
 Power of — , (mec.) force dHnertie, T. 
 
 INADEQUACY [in'ad'-e-kwa-.l] n. (to) 
 1. insuffisance (pour). £ ; 2. etat in- 
 complet, va. ; imperfection, £ ; S. dis- 
 
 proportion (entre), £; 4 (pbtios.) ikt 
 inadequat, va. 
 
 INADEQUATE [ In-ad'-S-kwat ] »ij 
 (to, d) 1. insuffisant (pour) ; 2 incom- 
 plet; imparfait; 3. diBpr&porUoniHi 
 4 (philos.) inadequat 
 
 1. — to the wants, insuffisant pau- let ixsoin* 
 
 2. — ideas of God, des idees incomplet/ » de Dirk. 
 
 3. Emoluments — to the expenditure, des srjwli^ 
 ments disproportionn^s d la depense. 
 
 INADEQUATELY [ in-BdU-kwiv . 1 
 adv. 1. in^ufflsamment ; 2. incoinpUte- 
 ment ; imparfaitement ; 8. d'nne ma- 
 niere disproportionnee ; 4. (philos.) 
 d'une maniere inadequate. 
 
 INADEQUATENESS. K Inadb- 
 
 QUACT. 
 
 INADMISSIBILITY [m-ad-mlt-ii-bil'-I- 
 ti] n. (to, d) inadmissibtlite, £ 
 
 INADMISSIBLE [in-ad-mi.'..!.bl] adj. 
 (TO, d) inadmi.^sible. 
 
 INADVERTENCE [ln-ad-vur'-t«ns]. 
 
 INADVERTENCY [in-ad-vur'-t^n-.i] n. 
 inadvertance, £ 
 
 From, through — , par = ; par mi- 
 garde. 
 
 INADVERTENT [in-ad-vnr'-tSnt] adj. 
 (pers.) 1. qui commet des inadvertan- 
 ces ; qui ne. prend pas garde ; 2. (ad- 
 verb.) par inadvertance. 
 
 To be — , ne pas prendre garde. 
 
 INADVERTENTLY [in-ad-vur'-tfnt-U] 
 adv. par inadvertance ; par megard«. 
 
 INAFFABILITY [in-af-fa-bil'-i.ti] a 
 manqve, defaut d'aff(ihilite, m. 
 
 INAFFABLE [in af -fa-bl] adj. peu af- 
 fable. 
 
 INAFFECTATION [In-af-fsk-ta'-ahfin] 
 n. absence d'ajfectaiion, £ 
 
 INAIDABLE [in-ad'-a-bll adj. J om tJ 
 n^y a phis d'aide; oil Vaide n'est plua 
 possible. 
 
 INALIENABLE [in-al'-ySn-a-W] adj. L 
 inalienable; 2. (from, de) in^epara- 
 ble. 
 
 INALIENABLENESri [in-al y«ii-»-M- 
 n6»] n. ijia/ienahilite, £ 
 
 INALIMENTAL [in-a'-T-men'-tal] a^ 
 non alimentiHre. 
 
 INALTERABILITY ;_in-»l.rtr-».bn -I 
 ti] n. innlterabilite, f. 
 
 INALTERABLE [ in-«i .tnr.».i)i ] adj. 
 inalterable. 
 
 INAMISSIBLE [ ta-a-mli'-tf -W ] adj 
 (th6ol.) inamissible. 
 
 INAMI8SIBLENE8S f Tn^-rnh'-ri-bl- 
 n5«] n. (theol.) inamissibilite,t 
 
 INAMORATA [ ln-am-«-ra'-u ] n. J 
 amourert.se, £ 
 
 INAMORATO [ m-ain-<S-rS'-tc ] n. % 
 amonrena; m. 
 
 IN AMOR %. V. Enamok. 
 
 INANE [in-an'] adj. II vide. 
 
 INANIMATE [ln-»n'-l-mat] adj. 1. I I 
 itianitne; 2. (peint sculp.) (de la na- 
 ture) mort. 
 
 INANITION [m.«-iilih'.un] n, (phy. 
 siol.) inanition, £ 
 
 INANITY [m-an'-f-ti] n. 1. || mde; es- 
 pace vide, m. ; 2. J § inanite, £ 
 
 INAPPETENCE [in-ap'-pe.t«n.], 
 
 INAPPETENCY [in-ap'-ps-t*"-*!] n. 
 (in6d.) inappetence, £ 
 
 INAPPLICABILITY jjn-ap-pll-ka-bir. 
 l-ti] n. (to, d) inapplicabuite, £ 
 
 INAPPLICABLE [in-ap'-pll-ka-bl] adj, 
 (to, d) inapplicable. 
 
 INAPPLICATION [tn-.p-pU-ka'-riiu.] 
 n. (to, d) inapplication, £ 
 
 INAPPOSITE ^m-ap'.p*.iitj adj. (to, 
 d) \. peu approprie ; inapplicable; 2. 
 peu confbrme ; 8. peu convenable ; peu 
 jwite. 
 
 INAPPRECIABLE [In-ap-prs'-riil.* Mj 
 adj. inappreciably. 
 
 INAPPREHENSIBLE rin-ap-pr«.h««' 
 •i-bl] adj. X incomprehensible; inintel- 
 ligihle. 
 
 INAPPREHENSIVE [ln-.p-pr«.h«B' 
 •iv] adj. X inattentif; insoticiant. 
 
 INAPPROACHABLE X- V. Inacoi» 
 
 BIBLE. 
 
 INAPPROPRIATE [m-ap-prt' .p, -itl 
 adj. (to, a) peu approprie. 
 
 INAPTITUDE [in-»p'-ti-tud] n t»wp 
 titude. £ 
 
 INARCH [1n-5rt«h'] v. a (borl.) |»f^ 
 fer eii, par approeii*.
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; tJ tub ; U bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; oii pound ; <A thin ; th this. 
 
 INARCHING [»^-»rt.h'-ing] n. (bort) 
 action de greffer en, par approche. 
 
 INARTICULATE [in-ar-tik'-G-lat] adj. 
 
 inarUcule. 
 
 IN ARTICULATELY [in.ir-tilj'-n-lat- 
 
 tf) adv. d'unemaniere inaiticulee ; in- 
 wittinctement. 
 INARTICULATENESS [in-ar-tit'-u- 
 
 mARTICULATION [ io-ar-Ml-fi-la'- 
 •in] n. defaut d^ articulation (pronon- 
 lUtion), m. 
 
 INAKTIFICIAL [m-ar-tl-flsh'-al] adj. 
 peu arlijiciel ; sans art : nataret. 
 
 INARTIFICIALLT [in-ar-ti-figh'-al-li] 
 •dv. inartificiMement ; sans art; na- 
 turellement. 
 
 INATTENTION [in-at-t8n'-«hnn] n. ]. 
 (to) inattention (a), f. ; 2. distraction, 
 t ; 3. indifference (pour), £ 
 
 From — , par =. 
 
 INATTENTIVE [m-at-Wa'-tTv] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) inattentif (d) ; 2. inapplique; 
 8. distrait; 4. indifferent (pour). 
 
 4. Not — to the meanest uf his siibjeols. />aa in- 
 different pour fe dernier de set sujets. 
 
 INATTENTIVELY [ in-autsn'-tiv-li ] 
 •dv. 1. peu attentivement ; 2. d'une 
 maniere inappliquee ; 3. aveo distrac- 
 tion. 
 
 INAUDIBLE [in-a'-di-bl] adj. 1. qui ne 
 peut etre eiitendu (oui) ; qu'on ne pent 
 entendre (ouir) ; non intelligihle ; 2. *• 
 lilinciewxi. 
 
 1. An — Vdice or sonnd, nne vni^. ou un sf>n qviVi 
 ne peut entendre ; une vix oh un a"tt nen intelligi- 
 ble. 2. The — foot of time, le pied sileneieux du 
 lentps. 
 
 To be — , ne powvnir etre entendu 
 (ouT) ; n'eire pas intelligihle. 
 
 INAUDIBLY [in-a'-di-bli] adv. d ne 
 pouvoir Hre entendu (oui) ; non intelli- 
 ffiblem^nt. 
 
 INAUGURAL [in-i'-gi-nil] adj. inatt- 
 gural. 
 
 INAUGURATE [in-A'-gn-rit] V. a. in- 
 tmgttrer. 
 
 INAUGURATION [ln-a-rn-ra'-.hfin] n. 
 fiauguration, f. 
 
 INAUGURATORY [ In-a'-gi-ra-to-ri ] 
 ■4}. d'innugnration. 
 
 INAURATION [m-a-ra'-ihun] n. % do- 
 rure (action), f. 
 
 INAUSPICIOUS [in-M-piih'-S.] adj. 1. 
 p^upropice ; 2. fun.este. 
 
 INAUSPICIOUSLY [in-a.-piih'-fii-ii] 
 •dv. 1. sous de mnv/Bais auspices ; 2. 
 d'une maniire fimeste. 
 
 mAUSPICIOUSNESS [in-a.-plih'-ui. 
 ■«e] n. 1. mauvais auspices, m. pi. ; 2. 
 oaractire funesie, m. 
 
 INBEING [in-be'-ing] n. (philos. )m- 
 hirence, f. 
 
 INBORN [in'-bftm] adj. 1. inne; 2. 
 naturel. 
 
 2. — worth, tnerite naturel. 
 
 INBREATHED [in-brethd'] adj. 1. II 
 co7nmu7iique par la respiration ; 2. § 
 irispire. 
 
 INBRED [Tn'-brsd] adj. H ne en soi ; 
 2. S inne ; 3. § naturel ; 4. § interieur. 
 
 IN BREED [in-bred'] V. a. } (inbeed) 
 1. I § faire naitre ; 2. § prodwire; 
 oreer ; 3. § rendre inne ; 4. rendre na- 
 turel. 
 
 INCA [Tn'-ka] n. inca (dn P^rou), m. 
 
 INCAGE. rTEN'CAGE. 
 
 INCALCULABLE [ in-kal'-ku-U-bl ] 
 ■di. incalculable. 
 
 INCALCULABLY [ In-kal'-ka-la-bIT ] 
 *dv. incalculablement ; d'unemaniere 
 tncnlcjdahle ; indefiniment. 
 
 INCALE9CENCE [in-ka-I«i'-.6n.], 
 
 INCALE9CENCY [m-ka-lsi'-ssn-ni] n. 
 Xchfileur naix-iante, f. 
 
 INCALESCENT fin.ka-ls.'-sent] adj. $ 
 pti prend de la chaleur. 
 
 INCAMERATION rm-kam-e-ra'-ahSn] 
 D. (cliancel. de Rome) ii cameration, f. 
 
 INCANDESCENCE [in-kan-dS.'-.Sn.] 
 
 «. (did.) incandescence, f. 
 
 INCANDESCENT [ in-kan-df.'-.8nt ] 
 •dWdid.) incandescent. 
 
 IKCANTATION [in k«>-t.V.ihun] n. in- 
 tantaticn. t 
 
 INCANTATORY [m-kan'-ta-to-ri] adj. 
 t par les incimtutions. 
 
 INCANTON [in-kan'-tlin] V. a. former 
 en cantons. 
 
 INCAPABILITY [in-ka-p«.bil'-i-ti] 'n. 
 1. incapacite. f. ; 2. (dr.) incapacite, f. 
 
 INCAPABLE [in-ka'-pa-bl] adj. (of) 1. 
 4. 11 § incapable {de) ; 2. non suscepti- 
 ble (de); 3. % inintelligent ; sans intel- 
 ligence ; 4. i qui n'a pas le sentiment 
 (de sa position); insensible (a); 5. (dr.) 
 incapable. 
 
 ■-'.A bruifie — of reparation, «/j pont non aus- 
 INCAPACIOUS [in-ka-pa'-shna] adj. 1. 
 
 II § de peu de capacite ; 2. § etroit ; 
 borne. 
 
 INCAPACIOUSNESS [in-ka-pa'-shii.- 
 
 nes] n. 1. II defaut d'espace, m. ; 2. § 
 etroitesse. f 
 
 INCAPACITATE [in-ka-pat'-I-tat] v. a. 
 
 1. (to) rendre incapable (de); mettre 
 dans rimpuissance (de) ; 2. (At.) f rap- 
 per d^incapacite (comme) ; rendre in- 
 habile (d). 
 
 INCAPACITATION [ in-ka-pas-l-ta' 
 •hijn] n. (dr.) 1. privation, de capacite 
 ()6Kale); 2. defaut de capacite legale ; 
 defaut de qualite, m. 
 
 INCAPACITY [in.ka-pa.'-i-ti] n. 1. in- 
 capacite, f. ; 2. (dr.) incapacite; in- 
 habilite, f. 
 
 INCARCERATE [in-kar'-.ur-at] V. a. 1. 
 incarcerer ; 2. %** enfermer. 
 
 INCARCERATE, adj. 1. lincarcere; 
 
 2. X enferme. 
 INCARCERATION [in-kar-.ur-a'-difin] 
 
 n. 1. incarceration, f. ; 2. (chir.) (de 
 hernie) etranglement, m. 
 
 INCARDINATE [m-kar'-dT-nat] adj. J 
 incarne. 
 
 INCARN [in-kara'] v. a. couvrir de 
 chair. 
 
 INCARN, V. n. se couvrir de chair. 
 
 INCARNADINE [in-kar'-na-din] adj. 1. 
 incarnadin ; 2. rouge. 
 
 INCARNADINE, v. a. 1. teindre en 
 incarnadin ; 2. % ^ougir. 
 
 INCARNATE [in-kar'-nat] V. a. 1. re- 
 vetir de chair ; 2. donner un corps d; 
 
 INCARNATE, adj. 1. incarne; 2. 
 (en 6cosse) inca mat 
 
 INCARNATION [in-kar-na'-ihfin] n. 1. 
 action de reveiir de chair, f. ; 2. -f- in- 
 carnation, f. 
 
 INCASE [in-kat'] V. a. 1. I encaisser ; 
 mettre dans une caisse. une bolte, un 
 etui; 2. H § couvrir; enfermer; enve- 
 lopper; 3. lenchds.ier; embotter. 
 
 2. — d in pride, couvert, envelopp6 d^orffueil. 3. 
 Plates of gold — the doors, det plaquet d'^rr en- 
 
 chnssent /es pntes. 
 
 INCASTELLATED [in-kai'-tsl-lit-sd] 
 adj. enferme dans un ch&teau. 
 
 INCATENATION [in-kat-e-na'-.han] n. 
 
 § enchatnement, m. 
 
 INCAUTIOUS [in.ka'-shos] adj. im- 
 prudent; incon-sidere ; leger. 
 
 — expressions, exprtssiona inconsid^r^es. 
 
 INCAUTIOUSLY [in-ka'-.hii.-l>] adv. 
 imprudemment ; ineonsiderement ; le- 
 gerement: par megarde. 
 
 INCAUTIOUSNESS [in-ka'-ahfis-nS.] 
 n. imprudence ; inconMderation, t 
 INCAVATED [in'-ka-vii-«d] adj. creuse. 
 
 INCAVATION [iD-ka-va'-ihuij n. esB- 
 cavation, f. 
 
 INCENDIARY [in-i«n'-dl-a-ri] n. 1. 1 
 incendiaire, m. ; 2. § incendiaire ; 
 boute-fou, m. 
 
 INCENDIARY, adj. I § incendiaire. 
 
 INCENSE [tn'..sns] n. II § encens, m. 
 
 Inoensb-brbathing, adj. ♦* odorife- 
 rant. 
 
 INCENSE [in-«5n»'] V. a. | encenser 
 (envoyer de la fum6e dencens). 
 
 INCENSE, V. a. 1. enAammer de 
 colere; courroucer ; irriler ; exaspe- 
 rer ; 2. % pronoquer ; eaociter. 
 
 To become, to grow — d, s'enftammer 
 de colere; se courroucer ; s'irriter; 
 s'ea'aspirer. 
 
 INCENSEMENT [in-.Sns'-mfntj n. % 
 
 colere, t ; courrouic, m. ; irritation, t. ; 
 exaiperation, f. 
 
 INCENSION [in-i*n'-ihnn] n. % action 
 de Tnettre lefeu, £ ; embrasement, m. 
 
 I INCENSIVE [in-aJn'-m-v] adj. qui al> 
 lume la colere; qui courrouce; gm 
 irrite, ecrasperant. 
 
 INCENSORY t r. Censer. 
 
 INCENTIVE [m-s*n'-tiv] adj. t (to,* 
 qui eax-ite. enconraqe, ports. 
 
 INCENTIVE, n. 1. t I brandon^-ai.- 
 
 2. § (to) encouragement (d) ; motif (de^i 
 stimtdant (d) ; uiguUlon (pjour\ m. 
 
 ■-'. A stiiinjr — to worlhy actions, >in fort euco«> 
 riigenient aux ht^'ies a'-fi"t,s. 
 
 INCEPTION [in-.6p'.ihiin] n. t 00*1- 
 mencewent. m. 
 
 INCEPTIVE [in..fp'.tiv] adj. 1. (dM.) 
 (of . . . ,) qui commence ; qui eat le com- 
 mencement (de); 2. qui ma>que U 
 comniencemejit (de); 3. (gram.) incho- 
 atif. 
 
 iNCEPTOR [m-sfp'-tur] n. 1. * com- 
 mengant (ultvc qui commence), m. ; 2. 
 (universite) candidal declare apte (an 
 baccalatireat, a la licence), m. 
 
 INCERTAIN %. V. Uncertai.-^. 
 
 INCERTITUDE [in-aur'-ti-tiid] n. jMi- 
 certitude. £ 
 
 INCESSANCY [5D-.5,'-«,n-.i] n. duri« 
 non interrompue, £ 
 
 INCESSANT [in-»6s'-«ant] adj. inof- 
 sant; qui ne ce.ise pas ; cuntinuel. 
 
 INCESSANTLY [ in-sss'-wnt-li ] adr 
 sans ce.ise. 
 
 INCEST [in'-ss.t] n. ince«te, m. 
 
 Spiritual — , = spirituel. 
 
 INCESTUOUS [m-.5.t'-i.uB] adj. f»*. 
 ce-itueua- ; * inceste. 
 
 INCESTUOUSLY [in-isst'-i-ni-li] adr. 
 ince.stueusem en t. 
 
 INCESTUOUSNESS [in 8«.t'-a-iii.n«.] 
 D. etat incestuevie, m. 
 
 INCH [intsh] n. 1. (mes.) pouce (can- 
 timet 2,5399), m. ; 2. § rien (quantit* 
 minime); poi72t, m. ; 3. i moment, m. 
 
 Circular — , jiouce circulaire ; cuble 
 — . = cube (centimet. cub. 16.3S617) ; 
 square — , r= carre ( centiinet. car. 
 6,451366). — by — , 1. = par = : 2. p« 
 d peu. At an — t, d point nomme ; I • 
 — es, 1. = par = ; pied d pied ; I 
 peud peu; 8. (m. p.) d petit feu; i 
 (m. p.) d coups d'epingles ; r.thiii ta 
 — of, d deux doigts de. 
 
 Inch-meal, n. j piece d'tin pouot it 
 long, £ 
 
 By — , 1. pouce par pouce ; piad d 
 pied ,• 2. § d petit fexi. ,• 3. § d coup* 
 d'epingles. 
 
 INCH, V. a. 1. % faire avancer dttn 
 pouce ; 2. faire reenter d'un p(mc« ; 
 
 3. donner avec parcimonie. 
 
 To — out %, supplanter pied d pi«d. 
 
 INCH, V. n. 1. a/vancer peu d peu; 
 2. reenter peu d peu. 
 
 INCIIANT %. V. Enchant. 
 
 INCHASE. V. Enchase. 
 
 INCHED [mteht] adj. d...poucss; 
 de . . . pouces. 
 
 Four — . a '/uaire pouces, de quatre poucea. 
 
 INCHOATE [ing -ko-at] adj. J com- 
 mence. 
 
 INCHOATELY [ing'-ko-at-n] adv. au 
 premier degre. 
 
 INCHOATIVE [in-ko'-a-tiv] adj. 1. J 
 qui commence : 2. (gram.) inchoatif. 
 
 INCIDENCE [in'-.i-dSnBl, 
 
 INCIDENCY [in'-si-dsn-ti] n. 1. t 
 hasard ; accident, m. ; 2. (geom.) tn- 
 cidence, £ 
 
 INCIDENT [ln'-K-d6nt] adj. 1. accidon- 
 tel ; 2. (to, d) qiii arrive ; 8. (to, d) 
 attach^ ; qui se rattache ; ordinaire : 
 
 4. (to, d) qui appartient; 5. (grsiD.) 
 incident. 
 
 1. — neoessities, f/e* fteaf'inA aecidentels. Q. T« 
 many it will he — to labor without reward, i7 atrv 
 vera a un grand n^'inbre de travaitUr sans T>eca9m- 
 pente. 3. The miseries — to himian life, la wti- 
 aerrs attaoh^ea, ordinairea d la vie rtumaint. 
 
 To be — , 1. arriver { r. Ex. 2) ; 1 
 s'attacher ; se rattacher; etre ordi- 
 naire; 8. appartenir. 
 
 INCIDENT, n. 1. incidenU m. ; 1 
 (po^s. dram.) incident, m. 
 
 INCIDENTAL [in-al-dSnt'-al] adj. I. 
 accidental ; am^ne parte hasard; for' 
 tuit; 2. t aoc«ssoire ; 3. (gram.) t»»o*- 
 dent. 
 
 1. An — conTeraation, vrM eunrrrsanryn aojaa^ 
 par le baaard ; u — occurrence, un em*n*^>*M 'm 
 tult. 
 
 t»
 
 INC INC 
 
 a fiite ; d far ; d fall ; o fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; d move ; 
 
 LNC 
 
 — expenses, ( V. Expenses) ; — phrase, 
 
 INCIDENT ALLT [in-«i-d5nt'-al-Ii] artv. 
 I. par accident; par hannr'd ; for- 
 tuiUment ; 2. acoessoiremetit ; 3. (gram.) 
 par incident. 
 
 INCINERATE [ Tn-iln'-ur-at ] V. 8. 
 (chim.) incinerer. 
 
 INCINERATION [in-.in-ur-a'-thin] n. 
 
 (jhim.) incijieration, f. 
 
 INCIPIENCT [ia-.ip'-i.sn.r] n. (did.) 
 9S*n7nencemeiit, m. 
 
 INCIPIENT [ in-.ip'.f-6nt ] adj. qui 
 ^smmencs; premier; naistiunt. 
 
 The — stfltje uf h fever, U premier dtgri d'une 
 fiivrr ; — lisiit, dav,/.«r imissant. 
 
 INCIRCLE.' r. Encircle. 
 
 INCIRCUMSPECTION [ in-«nr-kum- 
 
 •p«k'-«hun] n. manque, defaut de circon- 
 tpectivn. va. 
 
 INCISE [in-iii'] V. a. $ 1. couper; 
 taiUer; 2. incixer. 
 
 INCISED [in-sizd'] adj. 1. incise; 2. 
 (bot) incise. 
 
 INCISION [in-siih'-un] n. 1. incision, 
 t\1.X conpure, f. ; 3. J § blessure, f. ; 
 4. (chir.) incision, f. 
 
 To make an — in, /aire une incision 
 d, dnnx ; inciser. 
 
 INCISIVE [m-.i'-.rv] adj. (anat, m§d.) 
 inci.'iif. 
 
 — tooth, dent inciftive; inci.sive, f. 
 INCISOR [in.«i'-«ur] n. (anat.) dent in- 
 cisive ; incisive, f. 
 
 INOISORT. V. Incisive. 
 INCISURE [in-.izh'-ur] n. t incision, f. 
 INCITANT [in-si'-tantj n. (ni6d.) inci- 
 tant. m. 
 
 INCITATION [in.si-ta'.ahun] n. 1. (TO, 
 d) incitation, f. ; 2. (to) encourage- 
 ment (a) ; motif {de) ; stimulant (d) ; 
 aiguillon ( pour), m. 
 
 INCITE [in..it'] V. a. (TO, d) 1. inciter; 
 tetciter ; porter ; pousser ; 2. animer ; 
 micourager ; stimiUer ; aiguillonner. 
 
 1. To — a. o.'b arms, exciter fes armes de q. ?/. ; 
 la — a. 0. to lly, piirter, pousser q. u. a s^enfuir. 
 %. To — a. o.'s virtues, stiniuler Its vertua de i/. u. 
 
 INCITEMENT [in-sit'-msnt] n. (TO, A) 
 triicouragement {a); motif {de) ; sti- 
 mulant {d); aiguillon {pour), m. 
 
 INCITER [m-.it'.ur] n. 1. incitateur, 
 m. ; incitatrice, f. ; 2. (m. p.) instiga- 
 teur. m. ; insUgatrice, f 
 
 INCIVIL. V. Uncivil. 
 
 INCIVILITY [in-.i-TU'-i-ti] n. incivi- 
 lite ; malfionnetete, {. 
 
 INCIVISM [ in-.iv'4zm ] n. t inci- 
 vis?ne. m. 
 
 INCLEMENCY [in-klSm'-Jn.il n. 1. 
 (des dieux) incUmence, f. ; 2. (pers.) in- 
 fleteibilite ; durete, f. ; S. (du temp.s, des 
 saisons) iriclhnence ; intemperie, C 
 
 INCLEMENT [in-klem'-snt] adj. I. *• 
 (Aes,^\e\XTL)incleme7it ; 2. {\>eTS.)infleoi',i- 
 hle; inexorable ; du>'; 3. (du temps, 
 des .saisons) inclement. 
 
 INCLINABLE [in-klin'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) enclin ; porte ; dispose ; 2. (to) 
 qui tend {h) ; qui menace (de). 
 
 1. A mind — to truth, nn etprit enclin a fa vi- 
 rile, i. A tower — to fall, wm timr qui menace 
 
 INCLINATION [in-klr-na'-.hiin] D. 1. I! 
 indinaison ; pente ; rampe, f. ; 2. || 
 (dn corps, de la tfite) inclination, f. ; 3. § 
 (TO, FOK, d, pour) inclination, f. ; pen- 
 chant, m. ; pente, £ ; 4. § (to, for, d, 
 pour ) inclination, f. ; gout, m. ; 5. 
 (astr.) indinaison. f. ; 6. (chim.) action 
 de venir par inclination, f. ; 7. (math.) 
 indinaison, f ; 8. (mines) (da couche, 
 da flloa) indinaison, t 
 
 3. — to peace, inclination a Ja yair ; an — for 
 p&intiiig, un penchant pour la feittt'ire 4. O.'a 
 ?*■>*.*■, o.*i — t. son ijge, sea gouts. 
 
 — In a contrary direction, (g6n. civ.) 
 aontre-pente, f. From — , § par incli- 
 natuyn ; par gout ; to your best — s, d 
 tos inclinations. To feel an — for, se 
 gentir de Vindinatit'n pour. 
 
 INCLINATORILY [ b-klln'-a-to-ri-lT ] 
 »d^ par indinaison. 
 
 INCLINATOKT [in-kiin'-i-te-ri] adj. 
 qwi tncnne. 
 
 INCLINE [Tn-kiin ] v. n. (TO, d) 1. I 
 tnciiner ; pencher ; 2. 1 baisser ; 3. § 
 iiuUn*!' ; pen/-her ; etre endin ; -i. % 
 S80 
 
 etre parte, dispose ; 5. ( math. ) «'in- 
 
 diner. 
 
 '2. The scale — », I e plateau baisse. 
 
 INCLINE, V. a. (to, d) 1. 1 incliner ; 
 pencher ; 2. § incliner ; 3. § porter ; 
 disposer. 
 
 INCLINED [in-klind'] adj. 1. ^incline; 
 
 2. § (TO, d) endin ; 8. § parti; dispose. 
 
 1. An — plane, un plan incline. 2. To be natu- 
 rally — to H. th.. etre naturellement enclin d 9. eh. 
 
 3. — to apeak, to write, porti, dispose i parler, a 
 eerire. 
 
 Badly, ill — , endin au mat ; well — , 
 endin au bien. 
 
 INCLINER [in-klin'-urj n. (gnom.) ca- 
 dran indinant, incline, m. 
 
 INCLINING [in.klin'-ing] adj. 1. I in- 
 dine; 2. J § complaisant; condescen- 
 dant. 
 
 INCLINING, n. t § inclination, I , 
 penchant, m. 
 
 INCLIP [in-klip'] V. a t (—ping; 
 — fed) etreindre; embro^^er. 
 
 INCLOISTER. V. Cloister. 
 
 INCLOSE. V. Enclose. 
 
 INCLOUD [iD-kl6ud'] V. a. t 1. enve- 
 lopper d\in nuage ; 2. § envelopper 
 (comme d'lin nuage) ; enfermer. 
 
 INCLUDE [in-kliid'] V. a. 1. 1 renfer- 
 «!«r(contenir). V. Enclose; 2. 4. § I'mi- 
 fermer ; comprendre. 
 
 1. The shell —a a pearl, la tnquille renferme nne 
 perle. 2. Virtue — 5 goodness, la vertu renferme, 
 comprend la honte. 
 
 INCLUDED [in-klnd'-«d] adj. 1. ren- 
 ferme; compris; 2. conipris; y com- 
 pris. 
 
 The house — , !a maieon y comprise ; y com- 
 
 prii 
 
 lay 
 
 Not — , non compris. 
 
 INCLUDING [in-klnd'-lns] p. pr. en 
 comprenant ; en y comprenaiit ; com- 
 pris ; y compris. 
 
 — the house, en y comprenant la niataon ; com- 
 pris la waiaim ; la niaison y comprise. 
 
 INCLUSION [in-kia'-ihun] n. t action 
 de renfermer, de comprendre, f. 
 
 With the — of %, en y comprenant ; 
 y compris ; without the — of %, sans y 
 comprendre ; non compris . 
 
 INCLUSIVE [in-ki5'-siv] adj. 1. § (of, 
 ...)qui renferme; qui comprend; 2. 
 i 1 qui ceint; 3. (adverb.) indusive- 
 ment. 
 
 To be — of, renfermer ; comprendre. 
 
 INCLUSIVELY [in-klfi'-.iv-li] adv. in- 
 clusivement. 
 
 INCOAGULABLE [ In-ko-ag'-fi-Ia-bl ] 
 adj. qtd ne pent se coaguler. 
 
 INCOEXISTENCE [ in-k6-«g-zl.'-t«nt ] 
 n. X non-coetristence, f. 
 
 INCOERCIBLE [in-ko-ur'-.i-bl] adj. in- 
 coercible. 
 
 INCOG, [in-kog'] adv. ^ incognito. 
 _ INCOGITANCY [in-koj'-i-tan-si] n. % 
 irrefleorion, f. ; defaut de reiiexion, m. 
 _ INGOGITANT [in-koj'-i-tant] adj. % 
 irreflechi : inconsidere. 
 
 INC06ITANTLY [in-koj'-l-t«nt-li] adv. 
 sa7is re flea-ion. 
 
 _ INCOGITATIVE [in-koj'-l-«.i-Uv] adj. 
 incapable de pensee. 
 
 INCOGNITO [in-kog' -ni-to] adv. in- 
 cognito. 
 
 To preserve o.'s — , garder r=:. 
 
 INCOHERENCE [in-ko-he'-rSns], 
 
 INCOHERENCY [-.n-ko-he'-rSn-.i] n. 1 § 
 incoherence, f 
 
 INCOHERENT [in-ko-he'-rSnt] adj. I § 
 incoherent. 
 
 INCOHERENTLY [ to-kd-he'-rSnt-li ] 
 adv. 1. 4. II sans coherence ; 2. § sotis co- 
 herence: d'une maniere incoherente. 
 
 INCOMBINE [in-kom-bm'] V. n. % ne 
 pas se co7nbiner ; ne pas gaccorder ; 
 differ er. 
 
 INCOMBUSTIBILITY [ln-kom-bn.-tl. 
 bil'-T-H], 
 
 INCOMBUSTIBLENESS [inkom-bii.'. 
 tl-bl-nfs] n. (did.) incombustilniite, t 
 
 INCOMBUSTIBLE [m-kdm-but'-tl-bl] 
 adj. i7icombustible. 
 
 INCOME [in'-kum] n. revenu (de sim- 
 ple particu.'er), m. aing. ; revenus, m. 
 pi. • -«nte, f. sing. ; rentes, f. pi. 
 
 Certain, settled — , revenu fate. — ta^ 
 tacre sur les revenus, t. To have an — j 
 a yearly — of ..., 1. avoir un retenu 
 de .. .; 2. avoir ... de renter. 
 
 INCOMING [in-kum'-ing] adj. %dtr* 
 venu. 
 
 INCOMING, n. t. V. Income. 
 
 INCOMMENSURABILITY [l»-ko» 
 DiSD-shu-ra-bii'-i-ti] n. (g6om.) incom/nuny- 
 surabilite, f 
 
 INCOMMENSURABLE [in-kom-ra«B' 
 Bhu-ra-bl] adj. {^knm^ incommensv/rablt^ 
 
 INCOMMENSURATE [in-kom-nusu'. 
 •hQ-rat] adj. 1. (TO, «) disprroportiowni; 
 2. t (geom.) incommensiiriible. 
 
 INCOMMENSURATELY [in-kom 
 mfn'-shii-rat-li] adj. d'une maniere dit- 
 proportionnee ; avec disproportion. 
 
 INCO-MMODATE. V. Incommode. 
 
 INCOMMODE [in-kom-mod'] V. a. in- 
 ^ommoder ; gener ; derajiger. 
 
 INCOMMODIOUS [in-kom-md'-dI-a»1 
 adj. incommode. 
 
 INCOMMODIOUSLY [in-kom-md'-dV 
 6«-li] adv. incommod ement. 
 
 INCOMMODIOUSNESS [tn-kom-m* 
 di-n.-nSs], 
 
 INCOMMODITY. V. Inconven- 
 ience. 
 
 INCOMMTJNICABILITY [in-kom-o-- ■ 
 ni-ka-bil'-i-fi], 
 
 INCOMMUNICABLENESS [in-kom- 
 mu'-ni-ka-bl-nss] n. qualite de ce qu'on nt 
 pent commiiniquer, f. 
 
 INCOMMUNICABLE [in-kom-mS'-nl 
 ka-bl] adj. incom^nunicable. 
 
 INCOMMUNICABLY [in-kom-mu'-nl- 
 ka-bli] adv. d'une maniere ijicommimi- 
 cable. 
 
 INCOMMUNICATED [in-kom-mi'-nl. 
 kat-Sd] adj. qui n'a pas ete communi- 
 que. 
 
 INCOMMUNICATING [in-koin-mu'-«J. 
 kat-ing] adj. $ 1. sans commumic4jtien ; 
 
 2. qui ne se c<yntmunique pas. 
 INCOMMUNICATIVE [in-koaj-ni ^ 
 
 ka-tiv] adj. peti communicatif. 
 
 INCOMMUTABILITY [ui knn-.i ^^■ 
 bil'-i-ti], 
 
 INCOMMUTABLENESS [to-kom irS 
 u-bl-nfa] n. (did.) non commuubiliti C 
 
 INCOMMUTABLE [in-kom-ma'-',*-U' 
 adj. (did.) incommvable. 
 
 INCOMPACT [in-kom-pakt'], 
 
 INCOMPACTED [in-kom-pakt' -M] adj 
 no7i con\pacte ; pen compacte. 
 
 INCOMPARABLE [m-kom'-pa-r..bl] 
 adj. incomparable. 
 
 INCOMPARABLENESS [in-kom'-p«- 
 ra-bl-nf»] n. qualite (f.), etat (m.) de ct 
 qui est incomparable. 
 
 INCOMPARABLY [in-kom'-pa.r»-bU] 
 adv. incomparahlement. 
 
 INCOMPASSIONATE [in-kom-path'- 
 nn-iit] adi.peticompatissant; sanscom^ 
 passitm. 
 
 INCOMPASSIONATELY [!n-kom- 
 pash'-iin-at-li] adv. sa7is compassion,. 
 
 INC0MPAS8I0NATENESS [in-kom- 
 pash'-un-at-nfs] n. defaict, manque d* 
 co^npassion, m. 
 
 INCOMPATIBILITY [in-kom-pat-l-bn' . 
 I-ti] n. incompatibilite, f 
 
 INCOMPATIBLE [m-kom-pat'-l-bl] a^). 
 incompatible. 
 
 INCOMPATIBLY [ in-kom-pat'-l-bll ] 
 
 adv. incompatiblement ; d'une mani^t 
 
 incompatible. 
 
 INCOMPETENCE [ln-kom'-pe-«ni|, 
 INCOMPETENCY [m kom'-pe-WD^il) 
 
 n. 1. impuissance, t. ; 2. msuffisance, t ; 
 
 3. (dr.) incapacity ; inhchilite, f. ; 4. 
 (dr.) (de tribunal) incompetence, t 
 
 1. The — of the eyes to ... , /':..puio«ince dtt 
 t/eux a . .. . 1. The — of testimony, riosuSisaz*;* 
 de temoigvage. 
 
 INCOMPETENT [in-kom'-pi-Wnt] «y. 
 ]. (to) impuissaiit (d) ,• 2. insufflsara 
 {pour); 3. incompetent; 4. (<Ir.) inca- 
 pable; inhabile ; 5. (dr.) (de jibunal) 
 incompetent. 
 
 INCOMPETENTLY pn kon. -p«-t«i>t-Ul 
 adv. 1. insufflsamment ; 2. (-Ir.) incorn- 
 j>etemmept. 
 
 INCOMPLETE rin-kom-pli.t'] a^J. 1 
 incomplet ; 2. inach&vi ; 8. vmparfiM 
 
 2. — building, i!./Wc/i«*:hev4. 8. — meaauM 
 metu>e4 imparfatle*.
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; li tub ; u bull ; m burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bii pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 INCOMPLETELY [in-kom-plet'-li] adv. 
 L d'une maniere incomplete ; 2. itnpar- 
 fiiUement. 
 
 IKCOM PLETENESS [in-kom-plst'-nji] 
 i, 1 Hat incomplet, m. ; 2. etat inaehe- 
 ee, m. ; 3. etat imparfait, m. 
 
 INCOMPLEX [inkom-pltks'] adj. (did.) 
 WiffTiplexe. 
 
 INCOMPLIANCE [m-kom-pli'-ans] n. 
 
 1 inanqae, defautde complaisance, m. ; 
 I. raideur ; roideur, f. 
 
 INCOMPLIANT [in-kom-pli'-ant] adj. 
 p*u (iCfr^ph list int. 
 
 INOOMPOSITE [in.kom poi'-it] adj. 1. 
 incompose ; 2. (arith.) (de noinbres) pre- 
 mier. 
 
 INCOMPEEHENSIBILITY [in-kom- 
 pre-h6n-8i-bil'-i-ti], 
 
 INC0MPREHENSIBLENES8 [in- 
 koin-pre-h6ii'->i-bl-n6»] n. incomprehensi- 
 t'Vite f 
 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLE [in-kom-pre- 
 hsn'-«i-bl] adj. 1. incomprehensible ; 2. % 
 qui ne peui pax etre renferme, contenu. 
 
 INCOMPEEHENSIB'LY [m-kom-pre- 
 hsn'-»i-bli] adv. incomprehensil dement. 
 
 INCOMPREHENSION [m-kom-pre- 
 
 hfn'-ahun] n. tminque, defaut de cirnipre- 
 hension, m. 
 
 INCOMPREHENSIVE [in-kom-prs- 
 h«n'-aiv] adj. peu etendu ; borne. 
 
 INC0MPRES8IBILITY [in-kom-prt.- 
 li-bil'-i-ti] n. (phys.) incompresnibi/ite, f. 
 
 INCOMPRESSIBLE rin-kom-pr8.'-M.bl] 
 adj. (phys.) incompremdble. 
 
 INCONCEALABLE Jin-kon-ael'-a-bl] 
 
 sdj. qui ne peut etre cache ; qui ne peut 
 te cacher. 
 
 INCONCEIVABLE [in-kon-.ev'-a-bl] 
 adj. (TO, pour) inconcevahle. 
 
 INC0NCEIVABLENES8 [in-kon-aSv'- 
 »-bl-n6»] n. nature inconcevahle, f. 
 
 INCONCEIVABLY [m-kon-sev'-a-bli] 
 ^v. inconcevablement. 
 
 INCONCLUSIVE [m-koD-kia'-.iv] adj. 
 teru concluiint. 
 
 INCONCLUSIVELY [in.kon-kia'-.iT-U] 
 kiT. -Tune maniere peu concluante. 
 
 INC0NCLUSIVENES9 [m-koo-klu'- 
 *»-!.kj n. nature peu concluante, f. 
 
 INCONCOCT [iD-kon-kokt'], 
 
 INCONCOCTED [m-kon-kokt'-6d] adj. 
 X peu mur ; mal diqere ; indigents. 
 
 INCONCOCTION [in-kon-kok'-.hun] n. 
 immaturite, f. 
 
 INCONDENSABILITY [in-kon-dSn-sn- 
 bil'-i-tj] n. (phys.) non-condensabilite, f. 
 
 INCONDENSABLE [m-kon-d6n'-.a-bl] 
 adj. (phys.) non condensable. 
 
 INCONFORMITY. V. Nonconform- 
 ity. 
 
 INCONFUSED [in-kon-faid'J adj. qui 
 n'est pas conf as ; non con/as ; dis- 
 tinct 
 
 INCONFUSION [ln-kon-fu'-.han] n. J 
 
 absence de confusion, f. 
 
 INCONGENIAL. V. Uncwgeni^l. 
 
 INCONGRUITY [in-kon-grs'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 mcongruite, f. ; 2. * eoart, m. ; 3. dia- 
 con/oenance, f. ; 4. inconvenance, f. ; 5. 
 X defaut, manque de symeirie, m. 
 
 "2. Fancy's incuiigruities, lea Pearls 'le Piiita(i'nia- 
 ti->n. 3. An — between manners and pri'ffssion, 
 une dis'fmvenance entre let nuxirrs et la prnfessi^n. 
 
 INCONGRUOUS [m-kong'-grs-fi.] adj. 
 1. incongru; 2. (with, pour) peu con- 
 eenable; Z. ineon/venant ; 4. (did.)/te!^- 
 rog^e. 
 
 INCONGRUOUSLY fin-kong'-grft-i. 11] 
 adv. ] . incongr{i'>nent ; i. peu convena- 
 blemtnt ; 3. aveo inconvenance. 
 
 I :!J CONNECTION [in-kon-nSk'-ahnn], 
 IKCONNEXION [in-kon-nSk'-.hon] n. 
 
 ilefaut, tnanque de conneacion, m. 
 
 INCONSEQUENCE [m-kon'-.e-kwen.] 
 li. fausse consequence, deduction ; con- 
 fluence, deduction peu logique, f. 
 
 INCONSEQUENT [in-koa'-.e-kw6nt] 
 
 t£\ mal deduit. 
 
 INCONSEQUENTIAL [in-kon-te- 
 kwsn -jkAl] adj. 1. mal deduit ; 2. X d4 
 neu d'i7)ipartan,ce ; peu itnportant. 
 
 INCONSEQUENTIALLY [Ta-kon-.»- 
 kw6n'-»luil-li] adv. d'une maniire peu lo- 
 gique ; sans logique. 
 
 INCONSIDERABLE [vn-kon-.id'-ur »- 
 m adj. 1. peu digne de consideration ; 
 it veu de consideration; qui nUrite 
 
 peu de consideration ; peu important ; 
 saiiJi importance ; faible ; 2. peu con- 
 siderable; peu sensible; cMtif; petit. 
 
 1. No siu is — , aucun pechi n^est sans import- 
 ance ; the mighty theme and nut the — advocate, 
 le araiid sujet et non le faible avociit. 
 
 INCONSIDERABLENESS [in-kon- 
 sid'-ur-a-bl nSs] n. 1. peu d'importance, 
 m. ; faiblesse, f. ; 2. caractere clvetif, 
 m. ; petitesse, f. 
 
 INCONSIDERACY [m-kon-»id'-ur.a- 
 
 "] X. 
 INC0N8IDERATENESS [in-koD-tid'- 
 
 ur-at-ngs], 
 
 lNCONSIDERATION[ln-kon-.id.ur-a'- 
 •han] n. 1. irrefleicion, f. ; defaut de re- 
 flexiion, m. ; 2. inconsideration, f. 
 
 INCONSIDERATE [in-kon-sid'-ur-it] 
 
 adj. 1. irrefiechi ; 2. iiiconsidere ; 3. 
 (of) insoucieux {de); inattentif (a). 
 
 1. The young are — , la jtunesst est irretlechje. 
 1. — Conduct, c<mn(ui(e inconaid^r^e. 3. — ol'cou- 
 aequencfS, inaltentif aux amscquences. 
 
 INCONSIDERATELY [m-kon-aid'-ur- 
 at-li] adv. 1. sans r^exion; 2. incon- 
 siderement. 
 
 INCONSISTENCE [in-kon-aia'-tSna], 
 INCONSISTENCY [m-kon-aia'-tSn-ru] n. 
 
 1. incompatibilite, f. ; 2. peu dCaccord, 
 m. ; contradiction, f. ; 3. 4. inconse- 
 quence, f. ; 4. versatilite, f. 
 
 INCONSISTENT rin-kon-eiat'-6nt] adj. 
 
 (with) 1. incom,patible (atec) ; en con- 
 tradiction (avec) ; 2. cwitradictoire 
 (d) ; 8. 4. inconsequetit (avec). 
 
 1. — with politeness, incompatible acec la poH- 
 tesae. 2. Two parts very different, it nut — , deux 
 partiea J art differentea, pour ne paa dire contradir- 
 toires. 3. Men — with Ihemaelves, dta hotnmes 
 incona^qnenta avec eux-men/ea, 
 
 IN CONSISTENTLY [m-kon-alat'-Snt-li] 
 
 adv. 1. incompatiblement ; d'une ma- 
 niere incompatible ; 2. co?itradiotoire- 
 ment; Z. ^inconsequemment ; avec in- 
 consequence. 
 
 INCONSISTING X- V. Inconsis- 
 tent. 
 
 INCONSOLABLE [in-kon-aol'-a-bl] adj. 
 (for, de) inconsoliible. 
 
 INCONSOLABLY [ In-kon-aol'-o-bH ] 
 adv. inconsolablement. 
 
 INCONSONANCY [in-kon'-ao-nan-al] n. 
 
 1. (mus.) discordance, £ ; 2. § manque 
 de conformite, in. 
 
 INCONSONANT [m-kon'-ao-n.nt] adj. 
 1. (mus.) discordant; 2. § (with, •/ to, 
 k) peu con forme ; non conforme. 
 
 INCONSPICUOUS [in-kon-apik'-a-ns] 
 
 adj. 1. qui 71' est pas en vue, en evidence, 
 eri relief; 2. peu marquant ; S.peure- 
 marquable. 
 
 INCONSTANCY [in-kon'-atan-ai] n. 1. 
 
 inconstance, f. ; 2. X diversite, f. 
 
 INCONSTANT [in-kon'-atant] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) inconstant; volage; 2. (chos.) 
 i7iconstiint. 
 
 INCONSTANTLY [in-kon'-atant-li] adv. 
 inconstamment ; aveo inconstance. 
 
 INCONSUMABLE [ m-kon-aiim'-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. qui ne peut etre consume ; 2. qui 
 ne peut etre conso7n7ne (par la consom- 
 mation). 
 
 INCONSUMMATE [in-kon-aim'-mat] 
 adj. non consomme (accompli). 
 
 INCONSUMMATENESS [in-kon-aum'- 
 
 mat-nsa] n. etat non consomms (accom- 
 pli). 
 
 INCONTESTABLE [in-kon-ta'-ta-bl] 
 adj. inconteatable. 
 
 INCONTESTABLY [m-kon-tsa'-to-bli] 
 adv. incontesttible7n6nt. 
 
 INCONTESTED [in-kon-tsat'-sd] adj. X 
 inconteste. 
 
 INC0NTI6U0US [In-kon-tig'-n-iia] adj. 
 
 1 7ion contigu. 
 
 INCONTINENCE [in-kon'-H-nSna]. 
 INCONTINENCY [in-kon'-ti-nSn-ai] n. 
 
 1. inconti7ience, f. ; 2. (m6d.) inconti- 
 ne7ioe, f. 
 
 INCONTINENT [-n-kon'-tl-nSnt] adj. 1. 
 incontinent ; 2. (med.) atteint d'incon- 
 
 INCciNTINENT, adv. + i7icontinmit 
 (immSdiateraent). 
 
 INCONTIN ENTLY [In-kon'-tt-nSnt-li] 
 
 adv. 1. avec incontinence ; par incon- 
 tinence ; 2. f inconti7ie7it (immediate- 
 ment). 
 
 INCONTROLLABLE J. V. Uhoom 
 
 TEOLLABLB. 
 
 INCONTROVERTIBLE [to-koa-t.* 
 >iirt'-i-bl] adj. i7ico7itrover«uhle ; incon> 
 testable. 
 
 INCONTROVERTIBLY [in koB-«. 
 Tirt'-i-bli] adv. sa7iscontiediti inconta*- 
 tablement. 
 
 INCONVENIENCE rin-kon-Ten'-j^li.] 
 IN CON VEN I EN C Y [in-kon-ven' -ysn-ij 
 
 n. (to, pour) 1. incom7nodite, f. ; deran- 
 geme7it, m. ; ge7ie, f. ; 2. inconve7ii«nt, 
 in. ; 3. t diseonvenance, f. 
 
 '2. Debt is not only an — , but a calamity, la 
 delte n^tat pat aeultiaenl un incoQv^liienl, matt unt 
 
 calamile. 
 
 INCONVENIENCE [In-kon-yen'-ySn.] 
 V. a. inco7nmoder ; dera7iger ; ge7ier. 
 INCONVENIENT [ in-kon-ven'-ySot ] 
 
 adj. 1. (chos.) (to, d, pour; to, de) mj- 
 cmnmode ; 2. X P^'i conve7iable. 
 
 INCONVENIENTLY [ in-kon-vjn'- 
 ySnt-li] adv. 1. incommode7ne7it ; 2. J 
 peu convenablement 
 
 INCONVERTIBLE [in-kon-vurt'-I-bl] 
 
 adj. (into, en) (de I'argent, des metaux) 
 710)1 convertible. 
 
 INCON VINCIBLE [ in-kon-vin'-aT-U 1 
 adj. d ne pas con/vaincre ; qui »'«*! 
 pas d convaincre ; i7icapable de con- 
 viction. 
 
 INCONVINCIBLY [inkon-vin'-al-bll] 
 
 adv. SU71-1 possibilite de conviction. 
 
 INCON Y [in-kd'-ni] ailj. + (iron.) beau; 
 magnifique ; superbe. 
 
 INCORPORAL, adj. X- V- Incoepo- 
 
 EEAL. 
 
 INCORPOEALITY [m-k6r-p6-ral'-l.tlj 
 n. incorporalite, f. 
 
 INCORPORALLY [ iu-kftr'-po-ral-B ] 
 
 adv. d'7i7ie m,a7ii«ie i7icorporelle ; 'itn- 
 7naterielleme7tt. 
 
 INCORPORATE [in-kdr'-po-rat] adj. 1. 
 incorpjore ; 2. X (with, a) associe ; 3, J 
 i7icorporel. 
 
 INCORPORATE, v. a. 1. | § (wrm, 
 aveo ; into, dans, d) incorporer ; 2. | 
 faire e7itrer ; 3. % former, etablir «ii 
 corporation ; 4. § co7istituer en corps; 
 5. (com.) eo7istituer en oompagni*, eik 
 societe ; 6. (med.) incorporer. 
 
 1. To — a country into another, incorp. rer un 
 pa'/e a un autre. 
 
 INCORPORATE, v. n. | § (wrrr 
 
 avec ; into, dans, a) sHncorporer. 
 
 INCORPORATION [in-k6r-p6-ra'-ahan] 
 
 n. 1 § (with, avec; into, dans, a) in- 
 corporation, f. 
 
 INCORPOREAL [ta-kfir-po'-re-al] adj, 
 i7icorporel. 
 
 INCOR PORE ALLY [inkSr-po'-re'-al-It] 
 adv. d''une maniere inoorporelle ; im^ 
 materieUement. 
 
 INCORPOREITY [In-k6r-p6-re'-l-ll] n.. 
 (tlieol.) incorporeite ; i7icorporalite, t 
 
 INCORPSE [in-k6rpa'] V. a. t mcoT- 
 porer. 
 
 INCORRECT [in-kor-rskt'] adj. L trt- 
 correct ; 2. ineanct ; 3. X deregle ," 4. f 
 insoumis. 
 
 INCORRECTLY [in-kor-rskt'-li] adv. 1. 
 i7icorrectement ; 2. i7ieviictement. 
 
 INCORRECTNESS [in-kor-rfkt'-ns.] n. 
 1. incorrectimi, f. ; 2. i7ieiractitude, f. 
 
 INCORRIGIBILITY [m-kor-n-ji-w;'-!- 
 ti]. 
 
 INCORRIGIBLENESS [tn-kor'-rl-ji-ii- 
 nfs] n. incorrigihitite. f. 
 
 INCORRIGIBLE [in-kor'-rl-jl-bl] «it. 
 i7icorrigible. 
 
 INCORRIGIBLY [ta-kor'-ri.ji-b;-l tnii 
 incorrigiiilement. 
 
 INCORRUPT [in-kor-ropt'], 
 
 INCORRUPTED fin-kor-rapt'-Jd] w^ 
 1. non corromp7t, ; i ynr. 
 
 INCORRUPTIBILITY [in-kor-rif-O. 
 bil'-l-ti] 11. incorruptibiUte, f. 
 
 INCORRUPTIBLE [m-kor-rflp'-M-"'" 
 ad]. II § incorruptible. 
 
 "INCORRUPTIBLENESS. F. IscOB- 
 euptibilitt. 
 
 IN CORRUPTION [ln-koi--rnp'-ihall] n 
 1. -1- incorruptibiUte, f. ; 2. (theol.) in 
 corruption. 
 
 INCORRUPTIVE [ta-kor-rup'-tiT] acy 
 t incorruptible. 
 
 INC0RRUPTNES9 [io-kov.ript -nia] a. 
 
 1 § p'urete. t 
 
 USX
 
 INC 
 
 IND 
 
 IND 
 
 d fAte ; <j &r ; d £sll ; a fat ; ^ me ; i met i pine ; I pin ; o no ; S move ; 
 
 mCKASSATE [in-krai'-aat] V. a. (did.) 
 fpaissir. 
 
 INCEASSATE, v. n. (did.) sepais- 
 tir. 
 
 INCEASSATE, 
 
 INCEASSATED [in-kr«i'-ia-t«d] adj. 1. 
 migrtiiuxe ; 2. (did.) epaitwi. 
 
 INCEASSATION [m-kra.-ia'-ihaa] n. 
 ^<U'l) ipoinsissement, m. 
 
 1NGEAS3ATIVE [in-krai'-ta-tiv] adj. 
 (did.) fwi epaifimt. 
 
 mCRASSATIVE, n. (did.) incras- 
 Mint, m. 
 
 INCEEASE [m-kre.'] v. n. 1. I § orot- 
 tre ; accroUre ; 2. fl croltre ; grosnir ; 
 accroUre ; 3. § accroUre ; s'accroUre ; 
 prendre de raccroissement ; auginen- 
 t«r; $'cnigmenter. 
 
 I. The light — », la lumiire cruit ; the desire .)f 
 inuwiedge — », U disir de la science emit. i. The 
 waters — , let eaux c'roissent, Krnssissent. 3. 
 Wealth — 8 by industry, la ricAesae a'accruit, s'aug- 
 inente j>ar te travail. 
 
 INCREASE, V. a. 1. 1 §/«»>« croUre 
 (augrnenter) ; accroUre ; gromir ; 2. § 
 accroUre ; augrnenter ; 3. § (to, d) 
 porter. 
 
 INCEEASE pn'-kre.] n. 1. I orue (aufr- 
 mentation), f. ; acoroifsement, m. ; 2. § 
 accroisseme7U, m. ; surcroU, m. ; aug- 
 mentation. £ ; 8. I produU, .fruit, m. ; 
 *• + $ projit, m. ; 5. ** § enfant ; reje- 
 ton, m. ; 6. ^ generation (action de pro- 
 dnire), £ ; 7. (de la lune) croissant, m. 
 
 1. The — nf the waters, la crue dea eaiir. 2. 
 — of force, accniissement, auKmentatinii deforce. 
 
 mCREASEFUL [in-kre.'-ful] adj. I 
 abondant. 
 
 INCEEASEE [in-kres'-ur] n. personne, 
 afwse qui accroU, augmente, f 
 
 INCEEASING [in-kres'.iDg] adj. | § 
 voissant. 
 
 INCREATErin'-kre-at], 
 
 INCEEATED [to'-kre-aUM] adj. in- 
 «ree. 
 
 INCEEDIBILITT [in-krSd-i-bil'-l-ti] n. 
 1 earactire incroi/ahle, in. ; 2. (theol.) 
 ktcrMiMUte, t. 
 
 INCREDIBLE [.n-kred'-l-bl] adj. w- 
 ■Wo>/able. 
 
 TNCEEDIBLENESS. F. Inoeedibi- 
 Urr. 
 
 INCEEDIBLT [in-krjd'-l-bli] adv. in- 
 ttrovahlement. 
 
 INCEEDULITY [in-kre-du'-U-ti] n. in- 
 oredulite, t. 
 
 INCREDULOUS [in-krSd'-n-iSi] adj. 
 incredule. 
 
 INCEEDULOUSNESS [in-kred'-fi-lfi^ 
 •»•] n. incrMulite, t 
 
 INCREMENT [in'-kri-mSnt] n. 1. X 
 cime, t ; accroissement, m. ; 2. ^ pro- 
 duit; fruit, m. ; 3. (math.) quantite 
 d/ifferentieUe ; diferentielle, £ 
 
 INCEEPATION [in-kre-pa'-shun] n. % 
 
 reprimande. f. ; reproche, m. ; blame, m 
 
 INCEESCENT [in-kre.'-.ent] adj. ± 
 «roi.^sant. 
 
 INCRIMINATE [ta-krlm'-I-nat] V. a. 
 incHminer. 
 
 INCROACn. V. Encroaoh. 
 
 INCRUST [in-krMt'] V. a. (with, de) 
 incruster. 
 
 INCEUSTATE. F Inckust. 
 
 INCRUSTATION [in-kras-ta'-ahin] n. 
 
 incrustation ; crof/te, f 
 
 INCRTSTALLIZABLE [m-krinal-lii'- 
 »-bn adj. (did.) inoristaUisable 
 
 IMCUBATE [iDg'-ki-bat] V. a. (did) 
 ecuver. 
 
 INCUBATION [in-kfi-ba'-.hun] n. (did ) 
 incuhation, f. 
 
 INCUBK [m-ktib'] V. a. ^ n»«r. 
 
 INCUBUS [ing'-kfi-bas] n., pi. Incubi, 
 IK0UBU8S8, 1. cauchemar, m. ; 2. in- 
 tube, m. 
 
 INCULCATE [in-kiil'-kat] v. a. (on, to, 
 rt) iKcrdijuer. 
 
 INCULCATION pn-knl-ka'-.hiin] n. ao- 
 Von iHnculquer, £; recommandation 
 Vmtinuclle, f. 
 
 JNCULP4BLE %. V. Unblamable. 
 
 INCULT Fin-kiilt'] adj. + incmlte. 
 
 INCUMBENCY [in-kiim'-bin-si] n. 1. t 
 1 et)it d'un objet pose, couche siir un. 
 mutt-e, m. ; 2. $ § charge, t ; deooir, uj ; 
 1 possession (de charge, de fonctions), 
 k (dcclue.) possession de benefice, f. ' 
 «88 
 
 INCUMBENT [ta-kum'-bsnt] adj. (on) 
 L \pose (Hiw); couche (sur) ; 2. || ap- 
 puye (sur) ; soutenu {par) ; 3. 4. § im- 
 pose (d) ; obligatoire (pour) ; 4 (bot) 
 incombant. 
 
 1. Th' — luad, /« corps pna^ tur lui. 2. — m 
 tlie air, appuyi aur /'air. 3. Duties — on all, < ea 
 det>"irs imposes a toua, obligatoires pour toua. 
 
 To be, to become — on a. o. (to), 1. 
 etre obligatoire pour q. u. (de); 2. elre 
 du devoir de q. u. (de) ; itre de Vobli- 
 gation de q. u. (de) ; to deem, to think 
 It — on a. o. (to), croire quHl est du de- 
 voir de q. u. (de); croire q. u. dans 
 Fohligation (de). 
 
 INCUMBENT, n. 1. titulaire (de 
 place, de fonctions), m. ; 2. (eccles.) berU- 
 fieier, va. 
 
 INCUMBER. V. Encumber. 
 
 INCUE [tn-kur'] V. a. ( — ring; — red) 
 1. encourir ; s'atiirer ; 1. fuire (une 
 d6pense) ; 3. (m. p.) se creer. 
 
 1. To — a penalty, encourir «ne^eiH«. 3. To — 
 a debt, se cr^er une dette. 
 
 INCUE, V. n. t ( — KING ; —red) se 
 presenter; s'offrir. 
 
 INCUEABILITT [in-k,i-ra.bil'-(-U], 
 INCUEABLENESS [in-ku'-ra-bl-nS.] n. 
 
 incurabilite, t 
 
 INCUEABLE [Vn-kii'-ra-bl] adj. 1. 1 § 
 incurable; 2. || (pers.) i?iguerissable. 
 
 INCUEABLE, n. incurable, m., t 
 
 INCUEABLY [in-ku'-ra-bu] adv. d wn 
 degre incurable. 
 
 INCUEIOSlTYrin-kii-ri.o.'-I-ti], 
 
 INCUEIOUSNESS [in-ki'-ri-iii-na] n. 
 incuriosite,, £ 
 
 INCUEIOUS [in-ka'-ri-fis] adj. peu cu- 
 rieux ; sans curiosite. 
 
 INCURIOUSLY [in-ka'.ri-ii.-li] adv. 
 avec incuriosite ; sans curiosite. 
 
 INCURSION [in-kur'-ahun] n. (LNTO, TO, 
 duns) incursif>n, f. 
 
 INCUEVATE [m-kur'-Tiit] v. a. (did.) 
 oourber. 
 
 INCUEVATE, adj. (did.) courhe. 
 
 INCUEVATION [in-kur-va'-shun] n. 1. 
 (did.) incurvation (action), £ ; 2. -incur- 
 vation ; courbure, £ ; 3. infleoiion (du 
 corps), £ 
 
 INCUEVE [in-kurr'] v. a. (did.) cour- 
 her. 
 
 INCUEVITY [in-ktir'-vi-ti] n. % (did.) 
 incurvation; courbure. t. 
 
 INCUS [ing'-kus] n. (anat) enclwme 
 (osselet de Foreille), m. 
 
 INDAMAGE. V. Damage. 
 
 INDAET [in-dart'] V. 8. $ darder ; 
 lancer. 
 
 INDEAR. V. Endear. 
 
 INDEBTED [in-dst'-sd] adj. 1. [ (to, 
 envers ; in, for, j^our) endette ; 2. § (to| 
 d ; FOR, de) redevable (qui a des obliga- 
 tions) envers q. u. 
 
 1. — to a. o. in, for a large Bum, to a large 
 amount, endette envera q. u. pour unejorte aomvte. 
 '2. To be — to a. o. for a. th., «(re redevable a q. u 
 de If. ck. 
 
 INDEBTEDNESS [In-dst'-ed-nSs] n. 
 etat de dette, m. 
 
 INDECENCY [m-de'-sSn-.s] n. indi- 
 cence, £ 
 
 INDECENT [in-de'-.5Dt] adj. 1. inde- 
 cent; 2. deahonnete. 
 
 INDECENTLY [in-ds'-sSnt-li] adv. 1. 
 indecemment ; 2. deshonneteiyient 
 
 INDECIDUOUS [in-de-sid'-u-u.] adj. 
 (bot.) persistant. 
 
 INDECISION [iB-de-alih'-fin] n. (pers.) 
 indecision, £ 
 
 INDECISIVE [in-de-si'-siv] adj. 1. peu 
 decisif; peu concluant ; 2. indicia (ir- 
 resolu). 
 
 1. An — argument, wn ary(/7Hen/ peu d^cisif. i 
 An — character, un caractire ind6cis. 
 
 To be — o£ n« decider rien de. 
 
 INDECISIVELY [in-de-.i'-aiy-li] adv. 
 d'une miiniere indecise. 
 
 INDECISIVENESS [in-de-.i'-aiv-nea] 
 n. (chos.) et4it indecis, m. 
 
 INDECLINABLE [in-de-klm'.«.bl] adj. 
 (gram ) ijidec/inable. 
 
 INDECOMPOSABLE [in-ds-kom-poj'- 
 a-bl] adj. indecomposable. 
 
 INDECOMPOSABLENESS [ ln-d«. 
 kom-pot'-a-bl-nsa] n. (did.) nature inde- 
 composable, £ 
 
 INDECOROUS [ta^»k'.«.ra»] adj. 1. 
 
 qui blesse le decorum ; contraire n i 
 decorum, ; messeant ; inconvenant ; ^ 
 inctmgru ; 2. indecent. 
 
 INDECOROUSLY [ to-dck'-o-ru.-u 
 adv. en blessant le decorwm ; ave^, 
 messeance; avec inconvenance ; ^ in- 
 congriiinent. 
 
 To behave — , blesser le decor^um, lt» 
 coiivenances. 
 
 INDEC0E0USNESS[in-d«k'-6-rfia-a«.] 
 n. 1. manque de decorum, m. ; wfl»- 
 seance, f. ; inconvenance, £ ; 2. imJe- 
 cence. £ 
 
 INDECOEUM [ In-de-ko'-riim ] n. 
 manqiie de decorum, m. ; messednco 
 £ ; inconvenance, £ ; ^ incongruite, t : 
 indecence, £ 
 
 To be guilty of an — towards a. o., 
 maiiquer de convenance envers q. u. ; 
 munquer a q. u. 
 
 INDEED [in-ded'] adv. 1. en effet; 
 dans lefuit; 2. en verite; d la verlte ; 
 d dire vrai; il est vrai; 3. d vrai 
 dire; vraiment; 4. (exclam. d'ironie) 
 par ea-emple ! 5. (exclam. de surprise) 
 comment ! vraiment ! allons done .' 
 
 INDEFATIGABLE [m-de-fat'-i-ga-bl] 
 adj. (IN, d) infatigable. 
 
 INDEFATIGABLENESS [in.d«-faf 
 l-ga-bl-nss] n. caractere infatigable, m. 
 INDEFEASIBILITY [in-de-fe-zi-bir.i 
 «] n. 1. inalienabilite, t. ; imprescripti 
 bilite, £ ; 2. (dr.) indestruotibilite, £ ; 3, 
 (dr.) incommutabilite, t. 
 
 INDEFEASIBLE [m-de-fe'-zi-bl] adj. 
 1. inalienable ; imprescriptible ; 2. 
 (dr.) indestructible ; 3. (dr.) incommun 
 table. 
 
 INDEFEASIBLY [in-de-fe'-ii-bli] ».lv. 
 1. avec inalienabilite; avec impru- 
 criptibilite ; 2. (dr.) d'une maniere tin- 
 destructible ; avec indestructibility 
 
 INDEFECTIBILITY [in-de-f8k-u.bll'. 
 i-ti] n. indefectibHiU, £ 
 
 INDEFECTIBLE [in-de-fsk'-ti-bl] tM, 
 indefectible. 
 
 IN DEFECTIVE [ in-de fgk'-tiv ] m^ 
 Tion defectueux. 
 
 INDEFENSIBLE [in-de-f6n'-.i-!.l] adj 
 1. II ^mil.) qui n'est pas defendable Ji 
 § (c\\o&.)insoutenable ; 3. qu'onnesau- 
 rait justifier ; inexcusable. 
 
 2. An — cause, une cauae insoutenable. 
 
 INDEFENSIVE [in de-fgn'-aiv] adj. i 
 sans defense. 
 
 INDEFICIENCY [m-de fish'-«n-ai] n. 1 
 perfectioti. £ 
 
 INDEFICIENT [m.de-f!ah'-«nt] adj. J 
 sans defaut; par fait. 
 
 INDEFINABLE [m-di-fin'-a-bi] adj. 
 indefinissnble. 
 
 INDEFINITE [in-dsf i-mt] adj. L in- 
 defijii ; 2. (gram.) indefini. 
 
 INDEFINITELY [m..l«f-l-nlt-li] adv. 
 indefinim«nt. 
 
 INDEFINITENESS [in-dSt-'-i-nlt-nSa] 
 n. linture indefinie, X. 
 
 INDELIBEEATE [in-de-lib'-ur-at] adj. 
 indelibei-e. 
 
 INDELIBEEATELY [m-de-nV-ur-at 
 li] adv. d'une maniere indeliberee; 
 sans deliberation. 
 
 INDELIBILITY [In-dsl-l-bil'-I-ti] n. J 
 indelebilite, caractire indelebile, m. 
 
 INDELIBLE [in-dei'-i-bl] aid.\.\,l inde- 
 lebile ; ineffa^able. 
 
 INDELIBLY [in-del'-i-bli] adv. | % 
 d'une maniere indelebile, ineffaQobU; 
 ineffoi^alilement. 
 
 INDELICACY [m-dsl'-l-ka-ai] u. ind^ 
 lieate.%se, £ 
 
 INDELICATE [icdsl'-l-katl adi. ind*- 
 
 INDELICATELY [m-dsi'-i-kat-B] adr 
 d'une maniere iridelicate; avec indi- 
 Ucote.ise. 
 
 INDEMNIFICATION pn-dSm-nl-n-ki'- 
 shin] n. 1. 4. indetmiisation, £; 2. <«•- 
 demnite, £ 
 
 INDEMNIFY [in-djm'-nf-n] V. a. (fob, 
 de) indemniser; dedommager. 
 
 To — «. o. for a. th., indemuiaer <}. u. de q. t*. 
 
 INDEMNITY [!n.d*m'-ni-ti] n. 1. (fob, 
 de) indemnite, t; dedommaget/nnu, 
 m. ; 2. indemnite (acte), £ ; 3. abolition 
 (pardon du prince)- amnistie, t 
 
 INDEMONSTRABLE [in-de-moo' .m 
 bl] adj. qui n'e»t pas d«moiitrabla.
 
 IND IND INT) 
 
 
 6 nor; o not; m tube; ■& tub; ■& bull; m bum, her, sir; 6i oil; afi pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 
 DTDENIZE, 
 INDENIZEN. V. Denizen. 
 
 INDENT [m-d6nt'] V. a. 1. denteler 
 (en forme de dent); 2. ebrecher ; 3. hos- 
 tuer; 4. (did.) echancrer ; 5. mettreen 
 apprentissage ; 6. (imp.) composer en 
 tominaire. 
 
 1. To — the edge of paper, rtentcler U bord du 
 ftkpUr. 5. To — a shield, b033uer uiie igUe. 
 
 INDENT, V. n. 1. 1 eontracter ; paa- 
 ttreontrat; traiter; 2. (imp.) renfon- 
 ttr; rentrer ; /aire rentrer. 
 
 INDENT, n. 1. % dentelure; cou- 
 pure,{.; 2. empreinte; impression, f. 
 
 INDENTATION [m.d8n.ta'-.hunl, 
 
 INDENTMENT [in-dsnt'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 ientelure, f. ; 2. (did.) echanorure, f. 
 
 INDENTED [in-dsnt'-sd] adj. 1. den- 
 tele; 2. bossue ; 3. oblige par un acte, 
 iwi contrat d'appr^ntinsage. 
 
 INDENTION [in-djn'-shun] n. (imp.) 
 renfoncement, m. ; rentree, f. 
 
 INDENTURE [m-dsnt'-yur] n. 1, — s, 
 pL contrat d'apprentissage, m. sing. ; 
 2. (dr.) titre, m. 
 
 INDENTURE, v. a. 1. mettre en ap- 
 prentissage; 2. obliger par un contrat 
 d^appren tissage. 
 
 INDEPENDENCE [m-de-p6nd'-«ni] n. 
 
 (op, de) independanae, f. 
 
 Spirit of — , esprit d'=:, m. 
 
 INDEPENDENT [in^e-psn'-dSnt] adj. 
 (of, de) independant. 
 
 — gentleman, rentier, m. ; — lady", 
 
 INDEPENDENT, n. indepen- 
 dant, m. 
 
 INDEPENDENTLY [in-ds-psn'-dfnt- 
 B] adv. 1. independamment ; 2. aveo 
 independance ; 8. dans Vindepen- 
 dance ; 4. (op, pour) sans egard. 
 
 3. To live — , vivre dana I'ind^peiidance. 4. — 
 of ni'idea And cusloras, sans 6gard puur lei yiwdet 
 «u lea rimtumea. 
 
 INDESCRIBABLE [ In-de-ikrib'-a-bl ] 
 id), indescriptibie. 
 
 INDESERT [in-di-nrt'] n. manque, 
 §4faut de me rite, to. 
 
 INDESINENT %■ V. Incessant. 
 
 INDESTRUCTIBILITY [in-de-ttriik- 
 tAH'-i-ti] n. indestrutitibilite, i. 
 
 INDESTRUCTIBLE [in-de-itrak'-ti-bl] 
 »1;. indestructible. 
 
 INDETERMINABLE [ta-ds-tur'-mi- 
 «»-bl] adj. 1. indeterminaole ; 2. J in- 
 terminable. 
 
 INDETERMINATE [in-de-tur'-mi-nat] 
 
 adj. 1. indetermine ; 2. § indeoia 
 (vague). 
 
 INDETERMINATELY pn-ds-tur'-ml- 
 n»t-li] adv. 1. indeterminement ; 2. § 
 vaguement. 
 
 *2. An idea — expressed, wne idee vag:uement ex~ 
 frimee. 
 
 INDETERMINATENESS [in-de-tur'- 
 nl-nat-ngal, 
 
 INDETERMINATION [ in-de-tur-ml. 
 na'-ihun] n. indetermination, f. 
 
 INDETERMINED %. V. Undetee- 
 
 ICNED. 
 
 INDEVOTE pn-de-yot'], 
 
 INDEV0TEI5 [iQ-de-vot'-M] adj. peu 
 devowe. 
 
 INDEVOTION [in-de-v6'-.haa] n. in- 
 d^votion, f. 
 
 INDEVOUT [in-de-v6ut'] adj. indevot. 
 
 INDEVOUTLY [in-de-vftut'-U] adv. in- 
 iivotement. 
 
 INDEX [!n'.d6k»] n., pi. Indices, In- 
 dexes, 1. indiee, m. ; 2. indicateur, m. ; 
 8. table des m,atiires, f. ; 4. (de livre la- 
 lUi) index, m. ; 5. t sommaire, m. ; 6. J 
 programm,e, m. ; 7. J prelicde, va. : 8. 
 (de balance) curseur, m. ; 9. (alg., arith.) 
 eteposnnt, m. ; 10. (anat.) index ; doigt 
 indicateur, va.; 11. (anom.) index, m. ; 
 18. (math.) (de logarithmes) enraot4ris- 
 %que, f. ; 13. (mus.) da-capo, m. 
 
 Alphabetical — , I. table des matieres 
 liana Vordre alphabetique ; 2. (com.) 
 earnet, repertoire alphabeU<iu6, m. — 
 expurgatory, index expurgatoire, in- 
 dex, m. To be in the — expurgatory, 
 Ure d rindex ; to insert in, to place on 
 the — expargatory, mettre d I'index. 
 
 Index-plate, n. (tech.) 1. plaque d 
 {nd-ex, f. ; 2. indicateur. m. 
 
 Index- ROD, n. (tech.) tige graduee, f 
 
 INDEXICAX pu-d6k.'-l-kal] adj. 1. 
 qui a la forme d'une table des ma- 
 tieres; 2. qui fait partie d'une table 
 des matieres. 
 
 INDEXICALLY [in-dsk.'-i-kal-li] adv. 
 en forme de table des m.atUres. 
 
 INDEXTERITY [m-dska-tsr'-T-ti] n. 
 tnanque, aefaut de dexterite, m. ; ma- 
 ladresse, f. 
 
 INDIAN [ind'-yan] adj. indien ; des 
 Indes. 
 
 East — , dea Indes Orientates ; des 
 G-randes Indes ; West — , des Indes 
 Ocoidentales. — corn, ( V. Corn) ; — 
 fig, ( V. Fig) ; — ink, ( V. Ink) ; etc. 
 
 INDIAN, n. Indien, m. ; Indienne, t 
 
 East — , = des Indes Orientates; 
 natifiia.), native (f.) dea Grandes In- 
 des; West — , 1. = dea Indes Occiden- 
 tales ; 2. Creole, m., f. 
 
 Indian-uke, adj. comme V Indien; 
 en Indien. 
 
 INDICANT [in'-di-kant] adj. (m6d.) 
 indicatif. 
 
 INDICATE [tn'-di-kat] V. a. 1. indi- 
 quer; marquer; annoncer ; 2. (med.) 
 indiquer. 
 
 INDICATION [m-di-ka'-shun] n. 1. in- 
 dication (action), f. ; 2. indication, f. ; 
 signe, m. ; mar-que, t. ; 3. indication, f. ; 
 renseignement, m. ; indiee, m. ; 4 $ 
 explication, f. ; 5. (med.) indication, {. 
 
 INDICATIVE [in-dik'-a-tiv] adj. 1. 
 (op, . . .) qui indique ; qui inontre ; 2. 
 (did.) indicatif; 3. (gram.) indicatif. 
 
 To be — of, indiquer; montrer ; etre 
 un indiee de. 
 
 l5fDICATIVE, n. (gram.) indicatif 
 
 In the — , A r=. 
 
 INDICATOR [in -di-ka-tur] n. 1. (pers.) 
 indicateur, m. ; 2. (chos.) indication, 
 t. ; indiee, m. 
 
 INDICATORY [ m'-di-ka-to-ri ] adj. 
 (op, . . .) qui indique ; qui m,ontre ; qui 
 sert d'indication (d). 
 
 To be — of, indiquer; montrer; 
 servir d'indication d. 
 
 INDICE. V. Index. 
 
 INDICT fin-dit'] v.a. 1. (dr. civ.) (for, 
 of) poursuivre (pour cause de); atta- 
 quer ; 2. (dr. crim.) traduire (en jus- 
 tice); poursuivre (pour) ; 3. (dr. crim.) 
 mettre en accusation (pour crime de). 
 
 To stand — ed, (dr.) 1. etre traduit 
 (en justice) ; Urepour^suivi ; 2. etre mis 
 en accusation ; 3. etre en etat d'accu- 
 sation. 
 
 INDICTABLE pn-dit'-a-bl] adj. (dr.) 
 
 1. (pers.) passible de faction puhlique ; 
 
 2. (chos.) qualifie crime ow delit. 
 INDICTER [in-dit'-or] n. pers»nne 
 
 qui poursuit en justice, {. 
 
 INDICTION hn-dik'-shun] n. 1. t «'«- 
 claration ; proclamation, f. ; 2. (chron.) 
 indiction, f. 
 
 INDICTMENT [in-dit'-mSnt] n. (dr.)l. 
 accusation, m. ; 2. acte d' accusation, m. 
 
 Bill of — , acte d'acctisation, m. ; copy 
 of — , copie d'acte d'=, f. ; count of an 
 — , chefd.=., va. ; flaw in the — , erreur 
 dans ie Ubelle de facte (/'=. f. To find 
 an — , 1. prononcer une mine en:=; 2. 
 ordonner le renvoi aux assises ; ren- 
 voyer aux assises; to prefer an — , in- 
 tenter une := ; to prefer a bill of — (to), 
 defirer une =z (d). 
 
 INDIFFERENCE pD-dlf-furSos] n. 1. 
 4. (to, poiir) indifference, f. ; 2. (to, 
 pour) impartialite, f ; 8. j peu de dif- 
 ference, m. ; non-difference, f. 
 
 INDIFFERENT [in-dif-fur-snt] adj. 1. 
 4. (to, d; to, de) indifHrent; 2. (to, 
 pour) impartial : 8. passable ; mMio- 
 cre; 4. J- (adverb.) paasablement ; me- 
 diocrement. 
 
 i. An —judge or juror, unjuge mi vn juri im- 
 partial. 3. — health, aaiite passable; — politi- 
 cian, piilitiqite mediocre. 
 
 INDIFFERENTLY [ m-dif-fnr-int-H ] 
 
 adv. 1. indifferemment ; avec indiffe- 
 rence ; 2. impartialement ; avec im- 
 partialite; 8. paasablement; midi- 
 ocremsnt ; tant Men que mal. 
 
 3. To be — entertained, a'amuaer tant bien que 
 mal. 
 
 INDIGENCE [ln'-di-j6n»], 
 
 INDIGENCY [ in'-dj-j6n-.l ] n. indi- 
 gence, t 
 
 INDIGENOUS [>i-d](j'-»-aai] «d]. Uklk 
 
 INDIGENT rw-di-jent] adj. 1. indt- 
 gent ; 2. X (op, de) prive ; qm mantitt4. 
 
 INDIGEST [in-di.j6.t'] n. t mass* im>- 
 forme, f. 
 
 INDIGESTED r-m-dl-j6.t'-«d] adj. L | 
 indigeste (non diger6) ; 2. I injomn; & 
 § indigeste (confus); ntal digere; 4 i 
 qui n'est pas purifie par la chal^M 
 5. (med.) non digere. 
 
 '2. — lump, //iaajttf iulbrnie. 3. — scLei*e, pfvjtt 
 
 mal ilie^rl^. 
 
 INDIGESTIBLE [in-di-jat'-i-bl] tH^ 
 § indigeste (difticile a dig6rer). 
 
 § — ainiilies, '/''s C"'iiparais"na indi^estes. 
 
 INDIGESTION [ !n-di-j6st'-yan ] a. 
 {mkiX.) inligestion, t. 
 
 INDIGETES [ in-dij'-s-tei ] n. (ant 
 rom.) divinites indigetes, £ pi. 
 
 INDIGN [in-din'] adj. t indigne. 
 
 INDIGNANT [io-dig'-nant] adj. 1. (at, 
 de) (pers.) indigne; 2. ** (chos.) cour- 
 rouee; irrite. 
 
 '.'. Til' — waves, JeajlMa conrrouc^s. 
 
 To be — (at), Ure indigni (de) ; «'»«• 
 digner de; to make, to render — , indi- 
 gner. 
 
 INDIGNANTLY [inKJig'-nant-li] adT 
 avec indignation. 
 
 INDIGNATION [In-dlg-na'-idian] n. L 
 
 indignation, f ; 2. * courrowx, m. 
 
 Strong — , vive indignation. Burst of 
 — , explosion d'=, f. To give vent to o.'» 
 — ,faire eclater son =; to rouse o.'s — , 
 aoulever l'=i de q. u. 
 
 INDIGNITY [in dig'-Di-ti] n. indigni- 
 te (action indigne), f. ; outrage, m. 
 
 A f'.iil — , uj,e iwire in.lisnil^. 
 
 INDIGO [in'-di-go] a 1. (hot.) r. Iif- 
 Dioo-TREE ; 2. indigo (produit), m. ; 3. 
 (teint) indigo ; inde, va. 
 
 Bastard — , oasse d'oecident, f. ; oaaae- 
 piment, t ; ^ bois-puant, m. ; Wart- 
 Indian — , indigotier franc ; anil m. 
 Dyers', East Indian — , indigotier dm 
 Indes, m. 
 
 Indiqo-faitort, manufaotokt, x ^^^■ 
 digoterie, f. 
 
 Indigo-plan r, 
 
 Indigo-tree, n. (bot.) indigotier; in- 
 digo ; indigofere (genre), m. 
 
 INDILIGENCE [ in-dil'-l-jSni ] n. % 
 manque de diligence, m. 
 
 INDILIGENT [in-dil'-l-jsnt] acy. J p«u 
 diligent. 
 
 INDILIGENTLY [in-dil'-I-j6nt-li] adv. 
 X sans diligence. 
 
 INDIMINISHABLE [ In-dt-mln'-fah-a- 
 bll adj. qu'on ne peut diminuer ; inal- 
 terable. 
 
 INDIRECT [m-di-r«kt'] adj. 1. 1 § indi- 
 rect; 2. % indirect; oblique; detourne; 
 8. § diloyal ,• 4. t § peu convenable ; 5. 
 (des contributions) indirect. 
 
 2. § — accusation, aecttsation iudirecte, dfitou^ 
 n^e. 
 
 INDIRECTION [in-di-rSk'-shjin] n. X 1. 
 II voie indirecte, £ ; 2. § voie detourneo ^ 
 vote oblique, {. ; moi/en indirect, obli- 
 que, m. ; 3. § voie deloyale, £; moyen 
 deloyal. va. 
 
 INDIRECTLY [in-di-rskt'-li] adv. 1. | 
 § indirectement ; 2. § indirectetneni; 
 obliquement; d'une maniere detour- 
 nee ; 3. § del^yynlement. 
 
 INDIRECTNESS [in-di-rskt'-nss] n. 1. 
 n obliquite, £ ; 2. § obliquite, £; nat'srs 
 indirecte, detournee, £ ; 8. § deloyaute, t. 
 
 INDISCERNIBLE [ in-diz-zum'-i-blj 
 adj. 1. 1 imperceptible; 2. § insaig-ii»a» 
 ble; 8. (ditl.) indiscernable. 
 
 INDISCERNIBLENESS pn-dia-itun'- 
 l-bl-n««] n. 1. I imperceptibilite. £ ; 2 j 
 nature insai-nssable, £; 3. § caractert 
 indiscernable, m. 
 
 INDI8CERNIBLY [in-dL-mm'-i-bn] 
 adv. 1. imperceptiblement ; 2.^iiisa*- 
 sissablement ; 3. (did.) d'une mani/r* 
 indiscernable. 
 
 INDISCIPLINABLE [ln-di.'-ii pita » 
 bl] adj. indisciplinable. 
 
 INDISCOVERABLE [m-dis-kuT'-ar-* 
 bl] adj. 1. It qui ne peut etre d^couvert; 
 2. § insaLtissahle ; inexplicable. 
 
 INDISCREET [u du-krot'J adj, indi» 
 cret ; imprudent ; inconstdire ; irri 
 flechi. 
 
 888
 
 mo IND 
 
 a fat« : d far : <J ftill ; « fat ; « me ; rf met ; I pine ; I pir.; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 I]!fD 
 
 • eonduiie intlii 
 
 An — beba 
 Ur«e. 
 
 rNDISCEEETLT ['D-di.-kret'-li] adv. 
 tnOUoretemeiit ; imprudemment ; in- 
 eortmleremen t. 
 
 INDISCRETION [iii-dlt-krt.h'-an] n. 
 indieci Hion ; imprudenee, f. 
 
 INDISCRIMINATE rm.cr...knm'.i-Dat] 
 ■4)- 1. Hiii ne fait pas ae distinction ; 
 I »ant distinction ; 3. indistinct. 
 
 S. The — defence of right Hnd wrong, la defente 
 ■diftincte du iunt^ Pt de Pinjuste, 
 
 INDISCRIMINATELY [in-di^krim'-l- 
 tft-U] adv. sanx distinction. 
 
 INDISCRIMINATING [in-di.-krim'-i- 
 ■it-ing] ad.), qui ne distingue pas ; qui 
 ne/ait pa» de distinction ; ateugle. 
 
 Geoersl ami — lerins, dta termea giiieraux qui 
 D» (oiil aucune diatin.-ti.m ; in — spirit of rapine, 
 un a/rU aveiiL'le ./e pi' a;7'. 
 
 ENDISCEIMINATION [l^u-krim-l- 
 u'-ahan] n. defuut de distinction, m. 
 
 INDISPENSABLE [ in-dis-pen'-Ba-bl ] 
 adj. (TO, d) indispensable. 
 
 INDISPENSABLENESS [in-du-psn'- 
 io-bl-n«B] >i. indispensahilite. f. 
 
 INDISPENSABLY [la-dis-psn'-ui-bli] 
 adv. indispeiisahJement. 
 
 INDISPOSE [m-dii-poz'] v. a. 1. (to, 
 ds) detourner ; eloigner; 2. (towards, 
 contre) intlisposer ; .3. incommoder (a 
 regard de la sante); derange/: 
 
 I. To — Ibe mind to itiidy, d^t lumer, eloigner 
 Puprit de Petude. "2. To — a. o. towards anoltier, 
 iEdieposer ./. II. ov-n/i-f un autre. 
 
 INDISPOSED [in-dis-pszd'j adj. 1. (to, 
 de) eloigiU ; 2. (pers^.) i/idispos^ {nn peu 
 malade) ; incommode ; derangi ; souf- 
 frant; 8. (chos.) derange. 
 
 S. A person — , une /^ers'.mu indispos^e. 3. — 
 >rgan8, det "t^janes dertitiffes. 
 
 INDISPOSEDNESS [in-dls-po'-ifd-nSs] 
 n. 1. (TO, de) eloignemeiU (repugnance), 
 m. ; 2. derangement (des fonctions ani- 
 males), m. 
 
 INDISPOSITION [In-dls-po-zish'-nn] n. 
 
 1. (to, de) eloignement (repugnance), 
 aa. • 2. 4. indisposition, f. 
 
 To recover from an — , se remettre 
 fnne indi'iposition ; to be recovered 
 ftom an — , etre remis d'une ^. 
 
 INDISPUTABLE [In-dl.'-pn-ta-hl] adj. 
 i>nconteM(ible. 
 
 INDISPUTABLENESS [in-dl.'-pii-ta- 
 hl-nei] n. caractere incontestable, m. 
 
 INDISPUTABLY [ inKli.'-pii-ta-bll ] 
 adv. inoontestablement ; sans contre- 
 dit. 
 
 INDISPUTED [fn-diB-pu'-wd] adj. in- 
 enntesU. 
 
 INDISSOLUBILITY rin-di.-.6-ln.bn'.i. 
 U] n. I § indissolubilite, f. 
 
 INDISSOLUBLE [in-di»'-«6-ln-bl] adj. 1 
 C indissoluble. 
 
 INDISSOLUBLENESS [ in-dii'-so-lu- 
 W-n6»l n. II indissolubilite, f. 
 
 INDISSOLUBLY [in-dis'-M-lfi-bli] adv. 
 i § indi-Hsolublement. 
 
 INDISSOLVABLE. V. Indissolit- 
 
 3LE. 
 
 INDISTINCT [in^is-ttngkt'] adj. 1. in- 
 iiglinct; peu distinct; 2. J qui ne dis- 
 tingue point. 
 
 INDISTINCTIBLE t V. Indistin- 
 etriSHABLE. 
 
 INDISTINCTIOj.. L""-<i'»"''gk'-dian] 
 n, defaut de distinction, m. 
 
 INDISTINCTLY [in-diB-tingkt'-ll] adv. 
 indiMinctemer* 
 
 INDISTINCTNESS [In-dls-tlngkt'-njs] 
 
 D. 1. defaut de distinction, m. ; 2. de- 
 faut de nettete, m. ; 8. confursion, t. ; 4. 
 (^i son) nature indistincte, f. 
 
 INDISTINGUISHABLE [In-dl.-ting'- 
 fwlih-»-b;] adj. X L qV'on ne peut distin- 
 gu»r ; 2. d'une forme indeterminie. 
 
 INDI8TINGUISHING [ in-dis-ting'- 
 fwiih-lng] adj. qui ne fait pas de die- 
 limtxon ; sans distinction. 
 
 1NI>ISTURBANCE [in-dTi-turb'-ani] n. 
 
 X tmpassibilite, f. ; calme, m. 
 
 INDITE [in-dit'] V. a. 1. redlger ; 2. 
 dieter; 8. J K Indict. 
 
 1. To— » nile, rfdieer une regit. S To — ». 
 th. to ». o., Jicter q. ch. a q. u. 
 
 INDUCEMENT [in-dit' -mem] n. 1. re- 
 tactioti, f. ; 2. dictee (action), £ 
 
 INDIVIDABLE [in-di-vid'a bl] «dj. t 
 (ndimsibU. 
 
 '/S4 
 
 INDIVIDUAL rm-dl-Tld'o-al] adj. 1. 
 individuel; 2. seul; miique. 
 
 2. One — s.nil, une seule dme; une ime unique. 
 
 INDIVIDUAL, n. 1. (did.) individu, 
 m. ; 2. ^ personne, f. ; 8. paridculier, 
 m. : simple particulier, m. ; 4. (m. p.) 
 individu, m. 
 
 Private — . simple particulier. 
 
 INDIVIDUALITY [m-dl-nd'-u-al-l-tl] 
 n. indiridualite. f. 
 
 INDIVIDUALIZE [in-di-vid'-n-al-ii] V. 
 a. (pliilos.) indiridualiser. 
 
 INDIVIDUALLY [ in-di-vid'-fi-al-li J 
 adv. 1. 4. individ'Mllement; 2. isole- 
 ment ; 3. inseparablement. 
 
 INDIVIDUATE [in-di-vid'-S-at] v. a. 1. 
 (pliilos.) individualiser ; 2. donner un 
 caractere a part d. 
 
 IND I VID U ATION [in-di-vid-n-a'-shun] 
 
 n (phllos.) individualisation (action), £ 
 ' INDIVISIBILITY [in-di-vi.-i-bil'-i-ti], 
 
 INDIVISIBLENESS[in-di-vi.'-i-bI-nsi] 
 n. indiinsibilite, £ 
 
 INDIVISIBLE [in-di-Tlx'-l-bl] n. indv- 
 visible. 
 
 INDIVISIBLY [in-di-vii'-i-bli] adv. in- 
 dirisiblement. 
 
 INDOCIBLE %. V. Indocile. 
 
 INDOCILE [in-dos'-il] adj. (TO, d) in- 
 docile. 
 
 INDOCILITY [in-d6-»fl'-l-ti] n. (to, d) 
 indocilite. f. 
 
 INDOCTRINATE [in-dok'-trln-at] v. a. 
 ± endoctriner (instruire). 
 
 INDOCTRINATION [ in-dok-tri-ni'- 
 ahiin] n. X instructio7i, £ 
 
 INDOLENCE [in'do-lsni] n. indo- 
 lence, £ 
 
 INDOLENCY X- V- Indolence. 
 
 INDOLENT [in'-d6-18nt] adj. 1. indo- 
 lent; 2. (med.) indolent. 
 
 INDOLENTLY [m'-do-Unt-li] adv. in- 
 dolemment, avec indolence. 
 
 INDOMITABLE [in-dora'-l-i»-bl] adj. 
 indoinptable. 
 
 INDORSABLE [ ln-d6r'-«-bl ] adj. 
 (com.) (des eff«ts de commerce) (to, d) 
 transferable; cessible. 
 
 INDORSE [in-d6r«'] V. a. 1. 1 1 charger 
 (s«r le dos); 2. § ecrire au dos de (un 
 papier); 3. (com.) (to, enfaveur de) en- 
 dosser. 
 
 INDORSEE [in-dftr-.e'] n. (com.) (de 
 lettre de change) porteur, m. 
 
 INDORSEMENT [in.d6r.'-m«nt] n. 1. 
 endossement, m. ; 2. suscription, £ ; 8. $ 
 etiquette (petit 6criteau), £ ; 4. (com.) 
 endossement ; endos, m. 
 
 INDORSER [in-d5ni'.ur] n. (com.) en- 
 dosseur, m. 
 
 IN DOW. V. Endow. 
 
 IN DRENCH [in-drsnuh'] v. a. J sub- 
 merger. 
 
 INDUBIOUS [to^i'-bi-u.] adj. pm 
 douteitx. 
 
 INDUBITABLE [in^ia'-W-ta-bl] adj. 
 indubitable. 
 
 INDUBITABLY [in-dfi'.W-t»-bIi] adv. 
 indubitablement. 
 
 INDUBITATE [in-dn'-W-tat] adj. + in- 
 contests. 
 
 INDUCE [in-dni'] V. a. § 1. (to, d) por- 
 ter ; amener; entralner ; decider; de- 
 terminer; 2. amener; causer; pro- 
 duire; 8. introduire ; 4. (m6d.) deter- 
 miner ; produire ; occasionner ; cau- 
 ser. 
 
 1 . To — a. o. to do a, th., porter, decider q.u.a 
 faire q. ch. 2. To — a change, causer, produire 
 un ehanijemint. 
 
 INDUCEMENT [in-dni'-m8nt] n. § (to) 
 incitation (d) ; m.otif (pour), m. : rai- 
 son {pour); mobile {de); e7ic^urag6- 
 ment {d) ; stimulant {pour) ; aiguiUon 
 {pour). 
 
 An — to idleness, incitadon a la pareaae ; an — 
 to iudiiBtry, stimulant pour le travail. 
 
 INDUCER [in.di5.'-nr] n. § personne, 
 chose qui porte, amine, entraine, de- 
 cide, determine, £ 
 
 INDUCIBLE [ia-dfi.'-I-bl] adj. 1. qui 
 pent etre caiLse, produit ; 2. qui peut 
 itre induit, in/ere. 
 
 To be — , 1. pouvoir itre cattse, pro- 
 duit ; 2. ponvoir gtre induit, injure. 
 
 INDUCT [in-dnkt'] V. a. (into, dans) 
 installer; etablir. 
 
 INDUCTILE [in-duk'-ol] adj. (phya.^ 
 ind^ictiXP. 
 
 INDUCTILITY [ sn-dnk-tn'-i-ts ] n. 
 (plivs.) non-ductiliti, £ 
 
 INDUCTION [in-dtik'-thun] n. 1. I «»- 
 stallation, £ ; 2. J § debut, m. ; 3. $ | 
 preparatif, m. ; 4. (did.) inductiori, £• 
 5. (dram, anc.) introduction, £ 
 
 INDUCTIVE [in-diik'-tiT] adj. 1. $ (ro, 
 d) qui porte, amene, entraine. deoi^U, 
 deterr^.lne ; 2. (did.) par ind^iction. 
 
 INDUCTIVELY [in-diik'-tiT-li] adv. 
 (did.) par induction. 
 
 INDUCTOR [ii-dnk'-tur] n. personn* 
 qn,i installe. f. 
 
 INDUE. F. Endue. 
 
 INDULGE [in-dtilj'] V. a. (in, wtth)] 
 se fiermettre (...); se laisser alter (a) ; 
 se livrer {d) ; s'abandouiier (d) ; satis- 
 faire; 1. faisoriser ; Z. permettre ; ac- 
 corder (par favenr) ; 4. a/v&ir trop <f <«• 
 diligence pour ; ecouter. 
 
 \. To — o.'s genius, ae laisser aller, se livrer, 
 s'abaudoniier a «"7i ^(JHjf. 3. To — a. 0. wilii a. 
 th., (lernietlre, accorder q. eh. d q. u, 4. To — 
 cllildren, avnir trop d'lndulgence p"Uf lea enJaiUa, 
 eC"Uter lea enjanta. 
 
 To — o.'s self \ s'ecouter ; to — o. • 
 solf (in, with), se permetire; se laisser 
 alter {d) ; se livrer {d) ; s''abatidonner 
 (d) ; to like to — o.'s Bel£ aimer se* 
 aises. 
 
 INDULGE, V. n. (in, d) se laisser 
 aller; se livrer; s'abandonner ; s'a- 
 donner. 
 
 INDULGENCE [in-dul'-jjm] n. 1. (of. 
 d) abandon, m. ; 2. indulgence, £ ; 3. 
 clemence, £ ; 4. plaisir, m. ; 5. faveur, 
 £ ; 6. facilite, £ ; 7. (relig. cath.) indul- 
 gence, £ 
 
 1. — of tlie passions, abandon auf pa8«ion4. *2. 
 Weak —,/aible indulgence. 3. — is the most ex- 
 quisite pleasure of a sovereign, la clemence aat la 
 fdalalr le pina dMX d'un a„uverain. 4. Filial pi- 
 ety is ihe — of man, la pUteJt/iale eat le plaisir da 
 I'i.mme. 5. The — of a chair, la Caveur d'uiu 
 chaise. 
 
 Plenary — , (relig. cath.) indulgenos 
 TjUni^re. 
 
 INDULGENCY X- T^ Indulgence. 
 
 INDULGENT [in-dul'-jsnt] adj. 1. (to, 
 pour) indulgent ; facile ; 2. (of, d) qui 
 se laisse aller ; qui se livre ; qui s'o- 
 bandonne; qui s'adonne. 
 
 2. — of o.'s ease, qui se laisse aller d sea a'aea_ 
 
 Over — , trop, \par trop indulgent. 
 To be — o£ se laisser aller d ; se livrer 
 d; s'abandonner d. 
 
 INDULGENTLY [in-dal'-j6nt-li] adv. 
 
 1. 4. avec indulgence ; 2. aveo satisfac- 
 tion ; aveo complaisance. 
 
 INDULT [m-diilt'], 
 
 INDULTO [in-dil'-to] n. 1. (dr. can.) 
 induit, m. ; 2. induit (droit prelevi en 
 Espagne), m. 
 
 INDURANCE X- V- Endurance. 
 
 INDURATE [in'-du-iat] V. n. [ (did.) 
 dureir ; s'endurcir. 
 
 INDURATE, V. a. 1. 1 (did.) dureir; 
 endurcir ; 2. § endurcir (rendre inseo- 
 sible). 
 
 INDURATED [in'-dfi-rat-Sd] adj. } 
 (did.) durci ; endurci. 
 
 INDURATION [in-dfi-ri'-ihun] n. 1. I 
 (did.) action de dureir, d'endureir, t ; 
 
 2. J (did.) durcissement,iiL ; 8. § endwt 
 cissement, m. 
 
 INDURE. V. Endtre. 
 INDUSTRIAL [!■• ins'-tri-.!] adj. in- 
 
 INDUSTRIOUS [lii-diii'-tri-ni] adj. 1. 
 laborieuoD ; de travail ; 2. assidu ; di- 
 ligent; per.ieverant ; 3. (to) empressi 
 {d, de) ; 4. (to) ardent {d) ; ziU (pour). 
 
 INDUSTRIOUSLY [ i.-dni'-tri-ii^n ] 
 adv. 1. laborieusement ; 2. assidnment; 
 avec perseverance; diligennnent; & 
 soigncu.'iement; avea soin. 
 
 INDUSTRY [in'-dat-tri] n. 1. travail, 
 m. ; 2. assiduite ; diligence ; perseve- 
 rance, £ ; 8. empressement, m. ; ardeur, 
 £ ; sele, m. ; 4. ^ industrie (arts, mana- 
 factnres), £ 
 
 1. — is the law of our being, le travail tat .a Im 
 de nUre etre. 2. To prosecute -vna so niucb cruel 
 — , pourauivre avec une aua^ eruelle pers4veranca 
 
 3. To enter into a. o.'s views with — , entrtr dan 
 ha vuea de q. u. a/9'c ardeur. 
 
 House of — , inaison (fovi/c <<«• ixim
 
 INE 
 
 INF 
 
 INP 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; ii tub; fi bull; u born, her, sir; 61 oil; on pound: th thin; th this. 
 
 T«« (de la commune), f. ; knight of the 
 — %, chevalier d'iyid iiitrie^ va. 
 
 INDWELLER [.n dwsl'-ur] n. ♦* | ha- 
 HUiiU, m. ; hahitunte, t. 
 
 INDWELLING [m-d«*I'-ing] adj, ** § 
 ImteHeur ; du c<eur. 
 
 INDWELLING n. j § presence, f. 
 INFBRIANT [me bri-ant] adj. * I! eni- 
 
 INEBKIANT, n. J I suhstanee eni- 
 trante, f. 
 
 \NEBRIATE [in e'-brl-at] v. a. 1. * [ 
 tnivrer : 'i. % § enivrer. 
 
 INEBRIATE, v. n. || § senivrer. 
 
 INEBRIATING [in-e'-bri-at-lng] adj. * 
 I enivnint. 
 
 INEBRIATION [m-e-bri-a'-ihun], 
 
 INEBRIETY [in-e-bri'-f-ti] n. || ivres- 
 4e f_ 
 
 INEDITED [in-fd'-it-fd] adj. inidit. 
 
 INEFFABLE [in-sf -fa bl] adj. inef- 
 fable. 
 
 INEFFABLENESS [m-6f.fe-bl.ns.] n. 
 ineffohUUe, f. 
 
 INEFFABLY [in-sf-fa-bli] adv. inef- 
 fahlement; d'tine mnriiere ineffdble. 
 
 INEFFECTIVE [m-sf-fsk'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 inefficace ; 2. sans effet ; 5. inefectif. 
 
 INEFFECTUAL pn-sf-fskt'-i-al] odj. 
 I. inefflodce ; 2. % Dam; inutile. 
 
 INEFFECTUALLY rm-sf-fSkt'-O-sMi] 
 Bdv. inefficacement ; crune maniere 
 mefflca<:e : san.'s efflcacite. 
 
 INEFFECTUALNESS [in-6f-f5kt'-u-.I- 
 »«»] n. ineflicacite, f. 
 
 INEFF'ERVESCENCE [in-sf-fur-vs.'- 
 •8d«] n. manque, defaut d'efferves- 
 cenoe, va. 
 
 INEFFEEVESCENT [in-8f-fur-T«i'. 
 •int] adj. non effervescent. 
 
 INEFFERVESCIBILITY [in-*f-for. 
 v«t-«i.bil'-i-ti] n. qualite de ce qui n'est 
 pa^s effervescent, f. 
 
 INEFFERVESCIBLE [in-6f-fur.T6.'- 
 <-bl] adj. incapable d^ effervescence. 
 
 INEFFICACIOUS [ m-sf-fi-ka'-.hui ] 
 %^. ineficace. 
 
 INEFFICACIOUSLY [ in-ef-fi-ka'. 
 ikie-li] adv. inefficacement: d'une ma- 
 Mere ineffloace ; sans efficacite. 
 
 INEFFICACIOUSNESS. V. Ineffi- 
 
 OAOY. 
 
 INEFFICACY [in-8f-n-k»-.i] n. inef- 
 flcacite, f. 
 
 INEFFICIENCY [iii-sf-f..h'-8n-.i] n. 
 inefflcacite, f. 
 
 INEFFICIENT [m-6f-nBh'-«nt] adj. 1. 
 inefficace ; 2. insuffisant. 
 
 INEFFICIENTLY [ 'n-«f-fi,h'-8nt-l! ] 
 »dv. inefficacement ; d^une maniere 
 inefficace ; sans efficacite. 
 
 INELASTIC [in-e.lH«'-Ht] adj. non 
 Uastique. 
 
 INELASTICITY [m-e-la.-tli'-l-u] n. 
 Aon-elasticite, f. 
 
 INELEGANCE [in-SI'-e-gan.], 
 
 INELEGANCY [in-sl'-i'-gaD -«] n. ine- 
 legance, t. 
 
 INELEGANT [in-fl'-e-gant] adj. 1. ine- 
 legant; 2. sans gout; vulgaire; com- 
 mun. 
 
 INELEGANTLY [rn-sl'-f-gant-Ii] adv. 
 inelegamment ; d'une maniere inele- 
 gante ; sans elegance. 
 
 INELIGIBILITY [iD-fl-T-ji-bll'-i-ti] n. 
 1. inconvenance (d"un cholx), f. ; 2. 
 (polit.) ineligibilite, f. 
 
 INELIGIBLE [m-sl'-T-ji-bl] adj. 1. peu 
 convenable (comma choix) ; 2. (polit.) 
 ineligible. 
 
 INELOQUENT [ iii-6i'-6-kw«nt ] adj. 
 p«u iloquent ; sans eloquence. 
 
 INELOQUENTLY [m-el'-d-kwsnt-li ] 
 »dv. .yans eloquence. 
 
 INEPT [in «pt'] adj. 1. X (chos.) pew 
 tonvenatile ; 2. inept ; futile ; sot. 
 
 INEPTITUDE, n. V. Inaptitudk. 
 
 INEPTLY [in-spt'-ls] adv. 1. d.'une 
 mn^iiere peu convenable ; 2. avecinep- 
 Ue ; apec futilite ; sottement. 
 
 INEPTNESS [ii.-6pt'-ne.] n. t inapti- 
 tude, f 
 
 IN EQUAL t V. Unequal. 
 
 INEQTTALITY [in-e-kwol'-i-ti] n. 1. + II 
 I inegalite, t: 1. § (to, pour) insuffi- 
 tofice, t. ; 3. (to. d) dispfopcrticn, t ■ 
 I. t inconsetjuenc^. t. 
 
 INEQUITABLE [in-sk'-wT-ta-bl] adj. 
 peu equitable. 
 
 INERRABILITY [in-Sr-ra-bll'-i-ti], 
 
 INERRABLENESS [in-ar'-ra-bl-nal n. 
 * infaillibilite, f. 
 
 INERRABLE [in-Sr'-ra-bl] adj. X in- 
 faillible. 
 
 INERRINGLY [tx-fr'-ring-li] adv. X 
 sans erreur ; sans meprise. 
 
 INERTJin-urt'] adj. inerte. 
 
 INERTIA [in-ur'-«hi-a] n. (m6c.) iner- 
 tie; force d'inertie, £ 
 
 INERTION [in.ur'.,hiin] n. inertie, t 
 
 INERTLY [m-urt'-li] adv. d'une ma- 
 niere inerte. 
 
 INERTNESS [to-urt'-n6.] n. inertie, t. 
 
 " IN ESSE " [in-e.'-.e] adj. (dr.) posi- 
 tif ; reel. 
 
 ' INESTIMABLE F in-a'-H-ma-b! ] adj. 
 (chos.) 1. II incalculiwle ; qu'on ne sau- 
 rait estimer ; 2. § inestimable. 
 
 ■>. — riL'hTs, des'hi'ila ini-stiinaljlps. 
 
 INESTIMABLY [m-a'-tf-ma-bli] adv. 
 
 1. inculoulablement ; 2. %d'unemaniere 
 inestimable. 
 
 INEVIDENCE [in-Sy'-i-dSn.] n. maiv- 
 que, defn ui d'evidence, m. 
 
 INEVIDENT [in-6v'-M6nt] aa. tu 
 evident. 
 
 INEVITABILITY [in-^v-i-ta-bU'-l-ti], 
 
 INEVITABLENESS [in-Sv'-i-ta-ol-na] 
 n. cnractere inevitable, m. 
 
 INEVITABLE [in-Sv'-i-ta-bl] adj. ine- 
 vitable. 
 
 INEVITABLY [in-Sv'-l-ta-bli] adv. in- 
 emitablement. 
 
 INEXACT [in-fg-iakt'] adj. (chos.) in- 
 exact. 
 
 INEXACTNESS [ in-8g-.akt'-n«. ] n. 
 (chos.) ine.rdctitude, f. 
 
 INEXCITABLE [in-sk-u'-ia-bl] adj. | 
 insensible. 
 
 INEXCUSABLE [in-6k»-kfi'.K-bl] adj. 
 {to, de) inea-cusable. 
 
 INEXCUSABLENESS [ Tn.6k.-kn'-M- 
 bl-n6»] D. 1. caractdre inexcusable, m. ; 
 
 2. tort inexcusable, m. 
 INEXCUSABLY [in-sks-ki'-za-bli] adv. 
 
 in excusablemen t. 
 
 LNfEXECUTION [in-«te-j-kd'-.hun] n. 
 inexecution, f. 
 
 INEXHALABLE [m-ski-ha'-labl] adj. 
 qui ne peut s'exh(der. 
 
 INEXHAUSTED [in-ek»-lia.t'-5d] adj. 
 vnepuise. 
 
 INEXHAUSTIBLE [in-8k.-ha«t'-l-bl ] 
 adj. inepuisable. 
 
 INEXHAUSTIBLENESS [in-6ks-ha.t'- 
 l-bl-n6«] r, nature inepuisable, f. 
 
 INEXHAUSTIBLY [in-sks-hast'-l-bli] 
 adv. inepuisableinent. 
 
 INEXIIAUSTIVE [hi-6k^ha.t'-iT] adj. 
 ** inepuisable. 
 
 INEXISTENCE [ lu-Sg-iiat'-ini ] n. 
 (did.) defaut d^existence, m. 
 
 INBXISTENT [ in sg-iist'-Snt ] adj. X 
 inexistiint. 
 
 INEXORABILITY [iD-8ki-6-ra-b!l'-i-ti], 
 
 INEXORABLENESS [ in-fka'-o-ra-bl- 
 
 n6a] n. caractere inexorable, m. ; in- 
 fiexibilite, f. 
 
 INEXORABLE [ in-sks'-o-ra-bl ] adj. 
 {to, d) inexorable ; inflexible. 
 
 INEXORABLY [ in-Sks'o-ra-bU ] adv. 
 inexorablement : inflexiblement. 
 
 INEXPEDIENCY [In-Sks pS'-dl-Sm], 
 
 INEXPEDIENCY [ in-6k.-p8'-(li.6n-.l ] 
 n. inopportunUe, f. 
 
 INEXPEDIENT [rn-8k.-pe'-di-«nt] adj. 
 inopportun ; mal d propos. 
 
 To be — (to), Hre = (de) ; n'y avoir 
 pas lieu (de) ; to deem it — (to), ne pas 
 juger convenable, opportun. utile (de). 
 
 INEXPERIENCE [in-«k.-pe'-ri-8nB] n. 
 inexperience. 
 
 INEXPERIENCED [In-8k.-pe'-rl-6n.t] 
 adj. inexperimente. 
 
 INEXPERT [in.8ka.purt'] adj. 1. inex- 
 pert; inhabile ; % inexperimenti. 
 
 INEXPIABLE [in-fkB'-pi-»-bl] adj. 1. 
 inexpiable ; 2. X implacable ; achar- 
 ne ; 3. X impitot/able. 
 
 INEXPIABLY [ in-f ks'.pi-a-bli ] adv. 
 d'une maniere inexjnable. 
 
 INEXPLICABLE [in-fks'-pli-ka-bl] adj. 
 (to. d, pour) inexplicable. 
 
 INEXPLICABLE [ in-ek.'-pli-ka-bl! ] 
 »iv. d J/ne -t^anUre i^iexpli^^tble. 
 
 INEXPRESSIBl^E [ in-ski.prt.'^.w] 
 adj. inexprimable ; indioible; in^- 
 fable. 
 
 INEXPRESSIBLY [in Ekt.pr8.'-d-bU] 
 adv. d'une maniere inexprimabi i ; av 
 deld de toute expression. 
 
 INEXPRESSIVE [in-8k»-pr8i -.1 r] B^^ 
 
 1. peu expressif; denue d'expre&non ; 
 
 2. X inexprimable. 
 INEXPUGNABLE [in-eki-pug'-.i, kij 
 
 adj inexpugnable. 
 INEXTENDED X- ^ Unextenbzb- 
 INEXTENSION [in-«k..t8u'-.hun] a 
 
 absence d'etendue, {. 
 
 INEXTINCT [in-8k.-tlngkt'] adj. notk 
 
 INEXTINGUISHABLE nin-8k».Hnj'- 
 gwish-a-bl] adj. J § inextinguible. 
 
 — 6nm^,lWiT%l,dra\Te,Jiaiiime,tijl/, didr inex- 
 tingoil.le. 
 
 INEXTRICABLE [ in-fk.'-trf-k«-bl ] 
 adj. 1. qu'on ne peut pas defaire; 2. f 
 inextricable. 
 
 1. An — knut, un neeni! qii'on ne peut pas de- 
 faire, 
 
 INEXTRICABLENESS [m-jki'-trl-k* 
 bl-nf»] n. nature inextricable, f. 
 
 INEXTRICABLY [ In-tka-tri-ka-bU ] 
 
 adv. d'une maniere inextricable. 
 
 INEYE [in-i'] V. a. (hort.) greffer en 
 eeusson. 
 
 INFALLIBILITY [•n-fsi-li-bil'-i-ti], 
 
 INFALLIBLENESS [in-fai'-u bl-ns.] n. 
 infaillibilite, t. 
 
 INFALLIBLE [in-fal'-ll-bl] adj. infail- 
 lible. 
 
 INFALLIBLY [In-fal'-ll-bli] adv. 1. in- 
 fnilliblement; d'une maniere infaii- 
 lible ; 2. X comme infaillible. 
 
 INFAME [Sn-fani'l V. a. rendre in- 
 fdnie ; charger d'infamie. 
 
 INFAMONIZE [in-fam'-o-nii] V. a. t 
 diffamer. 
 
 INFAMOUS [In'-fe-miii] adj. L i»^ 
 fims ; 2. indig7ie ; 3. J (chos.) mai 
 fa.me; 4. X affreux; horrible: 5. {it.) 
 (pers.) inf&me ; 6. (dr.) (chos.) ir^fh 
 matit. 
 
 6. — punislinient, pfinfi infamanfe. 
 
 — thing, chose inftime ; infamis, t, 
 INFAMOUSLY [in'-fa-mii-ls] aiT. L 
 
 d'une maniere infame, aveo infamie^ 
 2. indignement ; 8. affre%.sement ; hor- 
 riblement. 
 
 INFAMOUSNESS. V. Infamy. 
 
 INFAMY [in'-fa-mi] n. 1. infamie (fl6 
 trissure), f. ; 2. (dr.) infamie, f. 
 
 Brand of — , note d'=^, f. To brand 
 with — , noter <?'=. 
 
 INFANCY [in'-fan-i!] n. 1. J enfance, 
 t. ; bas age. m. ; premier (tge ; 2. J en- 
 fance (commencement), f. ; 3. (dr.) mU 
 nonte, f. 
 
 2. The — of the wi.rld, /'enfance rfu vim\At. 
 
 Tender — , &ge tendre, nL 
 
 INFANT [in'-fant] n. 1. enfant en bas 
 &ge; enfant, m., £; 2 (j!ix.)mineur,xa.\ 
 mineure, f. 
 
 — at the breast, enfant & la mameile. 
 Infant-school, n. 8<dle d'asile, t. 
 INFANT, adj. 1. II en has (tge; dam 
 
 r enfance ; 2. § enfant; naissant; d 
 sa naissance ; qui commence. 
 
 1. — children, eji/a»(« en Lasatfe. -1. — colony, 
 C'lunie naissante -, — river, rfvj«r« a sa naiaaance, 
 
 INFANTA [in-fan'-ta] n. infante (a'S»- 
 pagne. de Portugal), f. 
 
 INFANTE [iti-fan'-te] n. ijifant (d'Ks- 
 pacne, de Portugal), ui. 
 
 INFANTICIDE [in-f«n'-ti-.id] n. 1. in 
 fanticide, va. ; 2. X massacre des inno 
 cents, m. 
 
 INFANTILE pta'-fan-m], 
 
 INFANTINE Tin'-fan-iin] adj. \.\\Bn. 
 fantin; de V enfance; d enfant; 9l f 
 premier ; 3. § (in. p.) pueril. 
 
 INFANTLIKE [V-fanulik] adj. 1. m 
 fantin ; 2. g (m. p.) pueril. 
 
 INFANTLY [in^i«nt-li] adj. enfanUfs. 
 
 INFANTRY [in'-(»n-iri] n." {.mW.) in 
 fanterie, C 
 
 Heavy armed — , = de ligne; Ugh< 
 armed, light — . = Uge.re. 
 
 INFATUATE [ to-I»t'-6-«t 1 v. ». 1, | 
 troubler PespHt tie ; affaibUr le yuQt- 
 m-en* de ; tourner la Ute d ; enirr«r ■ 
 2. { (WITH, de) infiiCuer.
 
 INF INF 
 
 «fato; dfar; <ifall; atat; «me; ^met; ipine; 1 pin ; ono; dmove; 
 
 INF 
 
 1. To — a people, affaiblir le jusremunt Vun 
 ttuplt. 
 
 To b« — <1 (with), § Hre infatue (de) ; 
 »'<tt/.i/w<»r (do). 
 
 INFATUATION [In-fat-u-a'-.huii] n. \. 
 (ustion de trouHer I'esprit, d'ajfaiblir 
 U •vyement, de t&urner la tete (a q. n.), 
 <riflit)r«/- (q. u.), f. ; 2. deraUmi, f. ; fo- 
 U«, f. ; vertige, m. ; enivrenient, m. ; 8. 
 I inf(it>uition, f. 
 
 INFEASIBILITY [in-fe'-.i-bil'-l-ti], 
 
 INFEASIHLENESS [m-fe'-ii-bl-n6»] n. 
 ± nature imprnticuhle, f. 
 
 INFEASIBLE [m-fe'-zi-bl] adj. t infai- 
 table ; impraticable. 
 
 IJIFECT [in-ftkt'] V. a. 1. II § infecter; 
 mmester ; 2. (dr.) eiitacher d'ilUga- 
 
 m. 
 
 INFECTER [in-ffkt'-ur] n. persoMi&i 
 chose qui infecte, etnpeste, t 
 
 INFECTION [in-fik'-Bhon] n. 1. 1 in- 
 fection, f. ; 2. § corruption, f. ; 3. con- 
 tagion, {. ; 4. (dr.) action d'entacker 
 dHllegalite. f. ; 5. (m6d.) infection, f. 
 
 J. Tile — r.f error or of bad example, la conta- 
 jion de I'erretir <iu du mamaia exemple. 
 
 INFECTIOUS [in-t8k'-.hn.] adj. 1. I 
 •-nfecte ; 2. J qui infecte ; pextilentiel ; 
 3. $ qui infecte ; qui est cause dHnfec- 
 tion ; infectant ; corrupteur ; 4. § con- 
 tagieufc; 5. (dr.) qui entoche dHllega- 
 U& ; 6. (med.) d'infeotion ; contagieux. 
 
 3. — vices, des vires qui infectent ; — manners. 
 del mimi-i cor-Hp"''''e8. 4- Grief ne well as joy is 
 — , U dc-J-'u/' cummr 'ajoie est contHtcieuse. 
 
 — disease, infection, f. : — miasms, 
 invigmes qui determinent une infec- 
 ttyn, m. pi. ; causes d^infection, f. pi. 
 
 INFECTIOUSLY [in-fik'-shu.-li] adv. 
 !, I par infection ; 2. § par corruptio?i ; 
 i. i par contagion. 
 
 INFECTIOUSNESS [in-fSk'-shus-nSs] 
 *. 1. II nature infecte ; infection, f. ; 2. § 
 nature corrwptrice ; corruption, f. ; 3. 
 t nature contagieuse; contagion, t 
 
 INFECTIVE. K iNFECTions. 
 
 INFECUND [in-fik'-und] adj. t infe- 
 tond : sterile. 
 
 INFECUNDITY [in-fe-kfin'-di-ti] n. t 
 M^eemidite, t 
 
 INFELICITY [in-fe lii'-l-ti] n. infeli- 
 €lte, f. ; midlieur, ra. 
 
 INFEODATION. V. Infeudation. 
 
 INFER [in-fur'] V. a. (—RING ; — red) 
 (teom, de) 1. inferer ; conclure; 2. de- 
 duire (uue consequence) ; 3. impUquer ; 
 tupposer ; 4. tirer ; recueillir ; 5. ap- 
 porter ; produire ; offrir. 
 
 INFERABLE [In-fSr'-a-bl], 
 
 INFERIBLE [ ln-f8r'-!-bl ] adj. (PROM, 
 
 de) \.dinfirer, d conclure; 2. d de- 
 duire. 
 
 INFERENCE [ m'-fur-sm ] n. (did.) 
 (from, de) conclusion; consequence; 
 deduction, f. 
 
 To deduce, to draw, to make an — , 
 tirer une ■=. ; deduire une consequence, 
 wie conclusion. 
 
 INFERIOR [m-fe'-rt-ur] adj. 1. 1 § (to, 
 a) inferieur ; 2. (du clergo) inferieur ; 
 petit ; has. 
 INFERIOR, n. inferieur, m. 
 INFERKjRITY [In-fe-ri-or'-l-tl] n. (TO, 
 d) inferiorite, f. 
 
 INFERNAL [in-fur' -nal] adj. 1 § infer- 
 nal; deVenfer; d'enfer. 
 
 INFERNAL, n. habitant (m.), hahi- 
 tante (f.) de Venfer. 
 
 INFERTILE [in-fur'-tn] adj. X \ infer- 
 tile, steril,e. 
 
 INFERTILITY [in-far-tn'-i-o] n. i«- 
 fertilite : steriliti. 
 
 INFEST [in-ftst'] V. a. 1. inf enter ; 2. 
 iovrmenter ; 3. * attaquer. 
 
 •2. Flies — horses, lea iwmchet tourmentent let 
 iJi-vanx. 
 
 I1TFE3TATI0N [in-f?a-ta'-.hun] n. ac- 
 Hon d'i-\fe«ler, £; ravage, in.; irrup- 
 tion, (. 
 
 INFESTUOUS. r; MiscHiBVOTJS. 
 
 INFEUDATION [iu-fu-da'-shun] n. 
 (f6od.) iiifeodation, £ ' 
 
 Sub — , sous-r=. 
 
 iNFIDEL [in'-fi-dsl] adj. 1. infidele 
 (qm n'a pas la vraie foi);'2. inoredule 
 lani ne croit point k la r6v61ation, aux 
 ni ysiires) ; impie. 
 
 INFIDEL, J. 1. in/?f?eia (personnn qi»< 
 
 n'a point la vraie foi), m., f. ; 2. inore- 
 dule: impie, m., f. 
 
 INFIDELITY [in-fi-dsl'-T-ti] n. 1. tnfi- 
 delite, f. ; 2. injidelite (absence de la 
 vralfe foi), f. ; 3. incredulite (6tat de ceus 
 qui ne croient pas k 'fl rev61ation, aux 
 mysti'res), f. 
 
 INFILTRATE [in-fil'-iiat] v. n. 1. 
 (INTO, dans) s'injiltrer ; 2. (m6d.) s'in- 
 Jiltrer. 
 
 To become — d, (med.) s'lnfiUrer. 
 
 INFILTRATION [in-fil-tra'-ehun] n. 1. 
 (INTO, dans) infiltration, f. ; 2. (med.) 
 infiltration, t. . 
 
 "INFINITE [Tn'-fi-nit] adj. l.infim; 2. 
 tiri, prolonge d Vinfini ; 8. % uni/cer- 
 sel ; 4. (mus.) (du canon) perpetuel. 
 
 «. An — line, «ne ligne tirSe, prolong^e B I'in- 
 fini. 
 
 INFINITELY [in'-fl-nit-li] adv. 1. injl- 
 niment; 2. d I'infini. 
 
 INFINITENESS [io'-fl-nit-nfs] n. 1. 
 infinite (qualite de ce qui est Infini), t ; 
 2. immensity, f. 
 
 INFINITESIMAL [«n-n n-I-t6.'-l-mal] 
 
 adj. (math.) infinitesimal; infiniment 
 petit. 
 
 INFINITESIMAL, n.(math.) 1. quan- 
 tite infinitesimale, t ; 2. —8, (pi) ana- 
 lyse infinite.fimale, f. sing. 
 
 INFINITIVE [in-fin'-i-tiv] adj. (gram.) 
 infinitif. 
 
 INFINITIVE, n. (gram.) infinitif, m. 
 
 In the — , d V=. 
 
 INFINITUDE [in-ftn'-l-rtd], 
 
 INFINITY [in-fin'-l-ii] n. 1. infinite, 
 f. ; 2. immensile, f. 
 
 INFIRM [in-furm'] adj. 1. 1 § infirme; 
 2. n § dehile; 3. % faille ; 4. § peu Bo- 
 lide ; peu stable. 
 
 y, — judgment, jM^'^men( faible. 
 
 INFIRMARY [m-furm'-a-ri] n. infirme- 
 rie, f. 
 
 Man that attends the sick of an — , in- 
 firriAer, m. ; nurse of an — , infirmiere, 
 C In the — , a r=. 
 
 INFIRMITY [in-furm'-l-ti] D. 1. II § in- 
 firmite, f. ; 2. % faiblesse, t ; 8. faible, 
 defaut, m. 
 
 INFIRMNESS [in-furm -n6t] D. § in- 
 firmite; faihlesse, f. 
 
 INFIX [in-fiks'] V. a. 1. II enfoncer; 
 2. % fitter ; graver; inculquer. 
 
 INFLAME [in-flam'] V. bl 1. t II enfiom- 
 mer; embraser ; 2. %enfiammer; al- 
 lumer ; irriter ; exciter; 8. § (m. p.) 
 enflammer ; irriter ; ichauffer ; enve- 
 nimer ; 4. § grossir ; eoeagerer ; aggra- 
 ver ; 5. (mdd.) enflammer. 
 
 •2. To — thirst, irriter la soif. 3. To — the 
 blood, 6chautTer le sang. 
 
 INFLAME, V. n. (m6d.) s'enfiammer. 
 
 INFLAMER [in-flam'-ur] n. § (OF, . . .) 
 per Sonne, chose qui e^iflamme, allume, 
 excite, irrit.e, echauffe, f. 
 
 INFLAMMABILITY [to-fUm-m»-bn'- 
 l-ti], 
 
 INFLAMMABLENESS [in-flam' -ma- 
 b)-nf«] n. II inrflammahilite. f. 
 
 INFLAMMABLE [in-flam'-ma-bl] adj. 
 1. II infiammahle ; 2. (de houille) fiam- 
 bant. 
 
 INFLAMMATION [in-flam-ma'-.hfin] 
 
 n. 1. B inflanmiation, f ; 2. (med.) in- 
 fiammaiion, f. ; 3. (ui&±)fiu(riion, f. 
 
 Catarrhal — , (m6d.) fiuxion catar- 
 rhale, f. ; external, superficial — , phlo- 
 gose; inflammation externe, superfi- 
 cielle, f. ;'local — , phlegmasie ; inflam- 
 mation locale, f. ; — of the cellular tis- 
 sue, phlegmon, m. ; infiammation du 
 tissu cellulaire, £ ; — of the chest, 
 pneumonie; ^ fluxion de poitrine; — 
 of the eyes, ophthalmie, t; — of the liv- 
 er, hepatite ; inflammation du foie, f. : 
 — of the lungs, pneumonie ; inflamma- 
 tion du poti/mi/n, {.; — of tlie pleura, 
 pleuresie ; inflammation des plevres, 
 f. ; — of the stomach, gastrite ; inflam- 
 tnation de V e.itomac, f. 
 
 INFLAMMATORY [in-flam'-ma-to-ri^ 
 adj. \. § incendiaire; 2. {mM.)inflam- 
 niatoire. 
 
 1. - wi. tings or speeches, det isriia, det dit- 
 tui.rs inceudiaires. 
 
 — crust, (mS^-) eou^TMM inflamma- 
 
 b'ire, t 
 
 INFLATE [in-flat'] V. ft. 1. I (did.) «n 
 fler ; gonfler ,• 2. * § (with, de) emjltr . 
 gonfler; boufflr. 
 
 ■2. To — with pride, with vanity, enflei i'orfsui 
 devanki. 
 
 INFLATE, adj. (hot.) renfU. 
 
 INFLATED [in-flat' -6d] adj. 1. I (did.: 
 enfle ; gonfle ; 2. § (du langage, da styltiV 
 enfle : boursovfle ; 3. (bot) renfli. 
 
 "INFLATION [in-fla'-shnn] n. 1. ( (did . 
 action d^enfler, de gonfler, f ; 2. | (did ) 
 enflure, £ ; gonflement, m. ; 3. J J suffi 
 sance ; vanite, t. 
 
 INFLECT [in-fl6kt'] V. a 1. (did.)^- 
 chir; 2. moduler (la voix); .3. (gram.^ 
 donner son inflexion, sa desinence a 
 (un mot) ; 4. (opt.) inflechir. 
 
 To be — ed (opt.) sHnflichir. 
 
 INFLECTED [in-flskt'-sd] adj. (opt) 
 inflechi. 
 
 "INFLECTION, INFLEXION [(n-fl«k' 
 ■hiin] n. 1. inflexion. £ ; 2. (de la voix) in- 
 flea-ion, £ ; "3. (geom., opt.) inflexion, t ; 
 4. (gram.) in flea-ion, £ 
 
 INFLECTIVE [in-fl«k'-«v] adj. t (did.) 
 flexible. 
 
 INFLEXIBLE [in-fl«ks'-l-bl] adj. 1. \ % 
 (to. a) inflexible ; 2. § inalterable ; 8. 
 § qui ne sourcille pas. 
 
 INFLEXIBILITY [in-flsks-i-bn'-I-ti], 
 
 INFLEXIBLENESS [in-fltki'-s-bl-nft.] 
 n. 1. II § (to, d) inflexibilite, £ ; 2. § na- 
 ture inalterable, £ 
 
 INFLEXION. V. Inflection. 
 
 INFLEXIBLY [in-fl«k.'-i-bli] adv. % 
 inflea-iblement. 
 
 "INFLICT [in-flikt'] v. a. 1. infliger ; 
 2. f aire (an mal) ; occasionner ; 8. Xo/ 
 fliger. 
 
 1. To — punishment, infliger la pvnition. 
 
 INFLICTER [In-flikt'-nr] n. 1. per. 
 Sonne qui inflige, £; 2. autetir (d'jui 
 mal), m. 
 
 INFLICTION [in-fliV-ihfin] n. 1. ao 
 tian dHnfliger, £; 2. peine, £; ch^M 
 ment, m. ; 8. action de faire, d' occa- 
 sionner (un mal), £ ; 4. (or.) infliction, t 
 
 INFLICTIVE [in-flik'-tiv] adj. (dr.) »«- 
 flictif. 
 
 INFLORESCENCE [in-fl6-r8t'-.«ni] B. 
 (bot.) inflorescence, £ 
 
 INFLUENCE [m'-flii-8n.] n. 1. I S (ow, 
 trpoN, sur) influence, £ ; 2. § (on, upon, 
 ovEE, sur; "with, aupres de) influ- 
 ence, £ 
 
 To have — over, avoir de r= sur; 
 influer sur. 
 
 INFLUENCE, v. a. 1. l%infltierinir ; 
 2. § (m. p.) infl.uencer; 3. § entralner; 
 porter; determiner; decider. 
 
 1. To — the conduct of affairs, influer sur U 
 eimiiuile des affaires. 2. To — a. o. by motivej 
 of interest or pleasure, influencer y. u. par du 
 motifs d'intiret ou de plaisir. 3. To — tt. o. to do 
 a. th., entralner ^. m. a faire q, ch. 
 
 INFLUENTIAL [to-flii-6n'-sh«l] acQ. 
 influent. 
 
 INFLUENTIALLY [to-flu-Bn'-shal-U] 
 adv. avec influence. 
 
 INFLUENZA [in-flu-Sn'-ia] n. (m6d.) 
 grippe, £ 
 
 INFLUX [in'-fliik.] n. 1. I (did.) (pers.) 
 ajfluence, £ ; 2. § (chos.) uffiuenae ; 
 abondance, f. 
 
 INFLUXION [Tn-fluk'-ihiin] n.Xinspi- 
 ration, f. 
 
 INFOLD [in-foid J V. a. • 1. (in dana, 
 de) envelopper ; 2. X embrasser. 
 
 LNFORCE. V. Enforce. 
 
 INFORM [in-f6rm'] V. a. 1. *• unimer ; 
 2. informer; avertir ; instruire; ap- 
 pi-endre ; faire part d : faire connal- 
 tre d ; faii-e savoir d ; 3. eclairer ; ♦» 
 struire. 
 
 1. Life — s these limbs, ta vie aiiiine ce» mtm 
 b «J. -1. To — a. 0. of a. th., informer, initrtirt ( 
 u. de q. eh. ; faire part A. q. u. de q. ck. ; appl« 
 dre q. ch. a q. u. ; faire connaitre ^. -' ~ - - * 
 
 To — the 
 
 . «olair 
 
 ■la < 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ sHnformer ; t'icUnrtr ' 
 s'instruire. 
 
 INFORM, V. n. 1. (to . . .) instrutre , 
 eclairer; 2. (m. p.) (against) ./rtir««n« 
 denoiiciation, une delation {contre). 
 denoncer (. . .). 
 
 INFORM, adj. $ informe. 
 
 INFORMAL [in-f6r'-mal] adj. 1. tn 
 forme (non revetu des formes prescri 
 tea) ; 2. non en regie ■ % i-r^olite : »
 
 LNP^ 
 
 1N& 
 
 INH 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tub ; A bull ; t* burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; du poond ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 tans U« formes officiellefi ; 5. J prive de 
 la rnison ; foil. 
 INFORMALITY [m-fftr-mal'-i-ti] n.(dr.) 
 
 1. manque, defaut de formalite, m. ; 2. 
 (doe deform,e, m. 
 
 INFORMALLY [-ui-f6r'-mal-Ii] adv. 
 tang les formdlites requiseJi, voulues. 
 
 INFORMANT [m-i6rm'-ant] n. 1. per- 
 ten/ne i^i informe, avertit, insiruit, 
 o}pr«iid, fiiit part, fait connaUre,JaU 
 Utoir, f. ; 2. }. V. Informer. 
 
 1 A. is my — , A m^en a inlorm^, ni'tn a aver- 
 i r*'en a instruit, j^e Pa appris, me Pa fait cou- 
 
 To be the — (of). ( V. Infoem). 
 
 INFORMATION [inftr-ma'.hun] n. 1 
 
 ruTuvelle, t. ; avis, m. ; 2. renseignejnent, 
 in. sing. ; renseignements, m. pi. ; 3. in- 
 formation, f. ; 4. connaissanoes, f. pi. ; 
 'instruction, T. sing. ; savoir, m. sing. ; 
 b. (dr.) delation; denonciation ; reve- 
 UUion, f. ; 6. (dr.) enquete, t. ; (dr.) 
 plainte, i. 
 
 1. To receive — of a. tU , reeevnir avis de (r. eh. 
 
 2. To obtain — on a subject, ubtenir dt» renaeigne- 
 mentt tur un aiijet. 
 
 Criminal — , (dr.) 1. pourmdtes crimi- 
 nelles; 2. enquete en matiere orim,i- 
 neUs. — ex oificio (dr.) poursuites di- 
 rigees d' office. Of — , (pers.) instruit; 
 of extensive, great — , de connaissaimes 
 itendues; ds grande instruction; fort 
 instruit. To get, to procure, to obtain 
 — . se procurer, obtenir des renseigne- 
 ments ; to give in, to lay, to lodge an — 
 •gainst a. o., 1. denoncer q. m. ,• 2. (dr.) 
 porter, rendre plainte contre q. u. ; to 
 supply a. o. with — , fournir des nou- 
 velles, des re7iseignements d q. u. ; to 
 take — , prendre des renseignements; 
 i'eclairer. 
 
 INFORMED rin-f6rmd'] adj. iiispruit. 
 
 INFORMER [in-f6rm'.ur] n. 1. ** per- 
 tonne. chose qui anime, f. ; 2. $ F! In- 
 roBMANT ; 3. (dr.) denonciateur, m. ; 
 denonciatrice, f. ; delateur, vn. ; dela- 
 >ic«, f. ; revelateur, m. ; revelatrice, f. 
 
 Common — , (dr.) denonciateur (de 
 DKHfeftslon), m. ; denonciatrice, f. ; dela- 
 Ssi**, m. ; delatrice, f. 
 
 INFORMIDABLE [mWr'-mi-da-bl] adj. 
 ueu formidable. 
 
 INFORMING [in-fftrm'-in?] adj. (dr.) 
 charge dHnformer, dHnstruire, de 
 poursuivre ; charge d'intenter des 
 poursnites. 
 
 INFORTUNATE t. F. Unportc- 
 
 INFRACT %. V. Infringe. 
 
 INFRACTION [in-frak'-nhiiD] n. (of) 
 1. infraction (a,, de), t. ; violation {de), 
 f. ; 3. contravention (d), f 
 
 INFRACTOR [m-trak'-turl n. 1. in- 
 fi-aeteur ; violateur, m. ; 2. contreve- 
 nant, m. ; contrevenante, f. 
 
 INFRANGIBLE [ in-fran'-ji-bl ] adj. 
 <did.) 1. infrangible; 2. qiConne pent 
 ■enfreindre. 
 
 iNFREQTIENCE [in-fre'-kwSns], 
 INFREQUENCY [ in-fre'-kwSn.si ] n. 
 
 rarete, f. 
 
 INFREQUENT [in-fi-e'-kwSnt] adj. pen 
 frSquent; rare. 
 
 INFRINGE [in-frini'] V. a. 1. enfrein- 
 dre : 2. contrefdire (I'objet d'un brevet). 
 
 INFRINGEMENT [in-frinj'-m«nt] n. 1. 
 (of, on) infraction {d, de) ; molatio7i, 
 t ; 2. contrefason (de I'objet d'un bre- 
 vet), f 
 
 INFRINGER [in-frinj'-ur] n. 1. infrac- 
 tev/r ; violateur, m. ; violatrice, f ; 2. 
 eantrefarteur (de I'objet d'un brevet), ni. 
 
 INFURIATE [in-fii'-ri-at] V. a rendre 
 ^.i/riewn; mettreenfureur. 
 
 INFURIATE, adj. (with, de) 1. (pers.) 
 lUrieuac ; en fureur ; 2. furibond. 
 
 INFURIATED [in-fu'-ri-iit M] adj. 1. 
 (|*er8.)/M;'ie!«!; en fureur ; l.furibond. 
 
 '2. — declamationa, declaiHatiortB fiiribonde3, 
 
 INFUSE [TB-fni'] v. a. 1. II (iNTo,(^aws) 
 v»rger ; 2. || infuser ; 8. || faire infuser ; 
 I. $ (into) oommmiiquer (d) ; inspirer 
 (4) .• penetrer {de) ; 5. (into, dans) in- 
 i-od/uire ; faire entrer. 
 
 1. To - a liquor, verser nne Hijueur. 4. To — 
 ndor, (.ommiiniquer de Pa-deiir ; to — tsa breast 
 irith magnanimity, pSn^trer U oair i* ntajaamt- 
 
 To be — d II, sHnfuser. 
 
 INPU8IBILITY [in-fd-iI-bil'-l-H] n. 
 (phys.) infusibUite, f. 
 
 INFUSIBLE [in-fu'-zl-bl] adj. 1. i infu- 
 sible ; 2. § (INTO, a) qui petit etre com- 
 munique, ijtspiire. 
 
 To be — , 1. II etre infusible; 2. %pou- 
 ■voir etre eommu/nique, inspire. 
 
 INFUSION [in-fa'-zhfm] n. 1. 1 (into, 
 dans) action de verser, {.; 2. ( infusion, 
 f. ; 3. § (INTO, dans) action de faire 
 penetrer, f. ; 4. § in.'ipiration, f j 5. § 
 (m. p.) suggestion, f.; 6. (pharm.) in- 
 fuse, in. ; infuMon, f. 
 
 INFUSIVE [m-fu'-iiv] adj. i absorb- 
 ant. 
 
 INFUSORIA [in-fu -w'-ri-a] n. pl. (zool.) 
 infusoires, m. pl. 
 
 INFUSORY [io-fu'-io-ri] adj. (zool.) in- 
 fusoire. 
 
 INGAGED [in-gSjd'] adj. J libre (non 
 promis). V. Unengagf.d. 
 
 INGATHERING [in-gath'-ur-ing] n. + 
 
 rentree de la moisson, f. 
 
 IN6ELABLE [tn-jsl'-a-bl] adj. (phys.) 
 non congelable ; non susceptible de 
 ccmgelation. 
 
 INGEMINATE fn-jSm'-i-nat] adj. X 1. 
 redouble ; 2. rej>ete. 
 
 INGEMINATE, v. a. % 1. redoubler ; 
 
 2. repeter. 
 
 INGEMINATION [in-jgm-I-ni'-shun] n. 
 % 1 . redoublement, m. ; 2. repetition, f. 
 
 INGENDER. V. Engender. 
 
 INGENERATE %. V. Inborn, In- 
 bred. 
 
 INGENIOUS [rn-jon'-yiis] adj. 1. inge- 
 nieux; 2. qui adumeriie ; demerite; 
 de talent; qui a du savoir; savant; 
 
 3. % spirituel ; 4. industrieuK ; 5. X 
 mental ; intellectuel ; 6. X eleve ; noble. 
 
 2. The — men of tliat period, /c« hiimtnet de 
 nitrite de celte ^pmpie. 
 
 INGENIOUSLY [in-jen'-yiis-ll] adv. 1. 
 ingenieusement ; 2. spiritiiellement ; 3. 
 industrieusement ; 4. t ingenument. 
 
 INGENIOUSNESS [in-jcn'-yus-nSs] n. 
 
 1. caractere ingenieux, m. ; hahilete, f. ; 
 art,m.; 2. genie; esprit, vn.; 3. meri- 
 te ; talent ; savoir, va. ; 4. industrie, £ 
 
 INGENITE [in-j6n'-it] adj. X irine. 
 
 INGENUITY [in-je-nii'-i-ti] n. 1. cn- 
 raotereingenieit!B,vn.; habilele,f.; art, 
 m. ; esprit, m. ; 2. genie ; esprit, m. ; 3. 
 merite ; savoir ; talent, va. ; 4. indus- 
 trie, £ ; 5. t ingenuite, £ 
 
 1. The — of a plan, caractere ingenieux dhm 
 plan. i. The — of man, /« genie, /'esprit de 
 Phmme. 
 
 To task, to tax o.'s \to), sHngenier 
 (d). 
 
 INGENUOUS [in-j6n .-ns] adj. 1. in- 
 gertu ; naif; 2. eleve ; noble ; gene- 
 reux; 3. tie libre; honorable (de nais- 
 sance). 
 
 2. — ardor, noble, gen^reuse ardfur. 
 
 INGENUOUSLY [in-jSn'-a-u.-li] adv. 
 ingenument ; naivement. 
 
 INGENUOUSNESS [m-jSn'-n-us-nSs] n. 
 
 ingenuity ; naivete, £ 
 
 INGENY t. V. Ingenuity. 
 
 INGLOBE [Tn-gl6b'] V. a. Xfxer. 
 
 INGLORIOUS [in-glo'-ri-is] adj. 1. 
 sans gloire ; 2. deshonorant ; liontewx,. 
 
 0. _ flight, /'life il^shc.norante, honteuse. 
 
 INGLORIOUSLY [in-glo'-rt-iis-n] adv. 
 
 1. sans gloire; 2. avea de.ihonneur ; 
 ho7tteusement. 
 
 INGOT [in'-got] n. lingot, m. 
 Ingot-mopld, n. lingotiere, £ 
 INGRAFT [in-graft'], ENGRAFT [in- 
 graft'] V. a. 1. (agr., liort.) greffer ; enter ; 
 
 2. § enter; graver; 3. § imprimer 
 profondement. , 
 
 INGRAFT [in-graft'], 
 
 INGRAFTED [m-graft'-sd] adj. X <""- 
 racine. 
 
 INGRAFTMENT [in-grift'-msnt] n. 
 (agr., hort.) 1. grefe (operation), f. ; 2. 
 grefe (branche, oeil); ente, £ 
 
 INGRAIN [in-gran'] V. a. (ind.) teindre 
 «^i Inine. 
 
 INGRATErtn'-grat], 
 
 INGRATEFUL %. V. Unsrateful. 
 INGRATE, n. * ingrat, m. ; ingrate.t 
 INGRATIATE [m-gri'-ihl-at] T. a. 1. 
 I (with, de) insir,uer danj> '«» bonnes 
 
 ffrdces, dans la faveur; concilier la 
 faveur ; 2. rendre agreable (q. ch.) 
 recomma nder. 
 
 To — o.'s self (with), s'insinuer dant 
 Us bonnes grdces, dans la faveur (de) ; 
 se concilier la faveur (de). 
 
 INGRATITUDE [m-grat'-T-tid] n. (to 
 pour ; towards, vers) ingratitude t 
 
 To repay with — , pai/er d'^. 
 
 _ INGREDIENT ria.gre'-d)-«Bt] IL I 
 
 ingredient, m. ; 2. § element, ro. 
 
 INGRESS [in' grss] n. (into, fittftsj .•!•• 
 tree, " 
 
 — and ogress, /'entree ei la aiirtte. 
 
 INGRESSION X- V. Ingress. 
 INGROSS X- F Engross. 
 INGUINAL [ing'.gwi-nal] adj. (»n*L, 
 inguinal. 
 INGULF [in-giUf ] V. a. 1. 1 engouffrer ; 
 
 2. § engloutir. 
 
 To be — ed * J, s'engouffrer. 
 
 INGURGITATE [in-gur'-ji-tat] V. n. t 
 boire avea exces. 
 
 INGURGITATION [in-gt^ jl-ta'-shSn] 
 n. X eaces dans la boisson, m. 
 
 INHABIT [in-hab'-it] V. a. 1. J hdbiUn- r 
 habiter dans ,• 2. * § habiter. 
 
 •i. Wild beasts — the iurest, les animaux iauva- 
 gea h.'ibitent la fwit. 
 
 INHABIT, V. n. X 1- habiter; d«- 
 meurer; vivre; 2. resterd lam,aison; 
 
 3. X eviter; fuir. 
 INHABITABLE [in-hab'.l-t«-bl] a^. 1. 
 
 habitable ; 2. X inhabitable. 
 
 INHABITANCY [ in-hab'-i-tan-si ] n. 
 
 (dr.) habitation, £ 
 
 INHABITANT [in-habM-tnnt] n. 1. 1 f 
 habitant, m. ; habitante, £ ; 2. § habi- 
 tant, m.\ ** hole, m. ; 3. (dr.) pers(mn^ 
 domiciliee, £ 
 
 2. The — » of the woods, /e» hfttes det bail. 
 ' INHABITATION [m-hab l-ta'-ihoDl ■. 
 } habitation, £ 
 
 INHABITED [m-hab' .it-«d] adj. L hO' 
 bite ; 2. X '"ff*- 
 
 INHABITER X- V. iNHABiTAjrt 
 
 INHALATION [in-ha-la'-shiin] n. (ph»- 
 siol. ) 1. inhalation; absorptioT^ dit 
 gaz, £ ; 2. inspiration, £ 
 
 INHALE [in-hai'] V. a. 5 aspirar; rwt- 
 pirer ; *^ humer. 
 
 To — air, respirer Pair, 
 
 INHALER [in-hal'-ur] n. personn* ju* 
 
 re.^pire, aspire, £ 
 
 INHARMONIC [in har-mon'-Tk], 
 INHARMONICAL [in-hiir-mon'.l.k.l], 
 INHARMONIOUS [ In-har-mo'-nl-oj ] 
 
 adj. pen, harmoniewx. 
 
 INHARMONIOUSLY [ In-har-m* -•!. 
 
 us-li] adv. sans harmonie. 
 INHERE [in-her'] v. n. (IN, d')\a'atta 
 
 cher ; tenir. 
 
 A dart — « in the flesh, un dard s'attache a It, 
 cluiir. 
 
 INHERENCE [In-her'-8na] n. inht- 
 rence, £ 
 
 INHERENT [in-her'-6nt] adj. (IN, TO) 
 1. inherent (a) ; 2. inseparable (de). 
 
 INHERENTLY [ in-her' -snt-U ] adv. 
 par inherence, f. 
 
 INHERIT [in-hfr'-it] v. a. 1. I 8 (from, 
 de) heriter ; heriter de ; 1. recueillir 
 (un h6ritage., une succession) ; 3. t po»- 
 seder ; 4. X renfermer. 
 
 INHERIT, v'. n. heriter. 
 
 INHERITABLE [ in-hsr'-i-ta-bl] adj. 
 hereditaire. 
 
 INHERITANCE [in-hsr'-i-uns] n. 1. 
 heritage, m. ; succession, £ ; heredity, 
 £ ; 2. heredite (droit) ; succession. £ ; 3. 
 -|- heritage, m. ; 4. t possession, t. 
 
 Law of — , (dr.) droit qui regie le» 
 /tuccessions, m. To acquire an — , rs- 
 ctieillir, faire un heritage; recueiUir 
 line succession. 
 
 INHERITOR [in-h5r'-T-tur] n. Mri- 
 tier, m. 
 
 INHERITRESS [in-hSr'-l-tri^.], 
 
 INHERITRIX [m-h6r'-i-trtk.] n. heri- 
 Here. £ 
 
 INHERSE [in-hurs'] T. 8. $ enferttver 
 (coininf dans la tombe). 
 
 INHESION [in-he'-ihun] u.inMrettoe.l 
 
 INHIBIT [in-hib'-lt] v. a. 1. arrit«r; 
 empecher : 2. interdire ; defendre; 8 
 t ^riiter ; fuir. 
 
 IMBIBITION [lo-hT-Wih'-iinj n. 1 flW 
 
 88*
 
 INJ 
 
 INL 
 
 INN 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; o fat ; i me ; i met ; I pine ; 5 pin \ orxox 6 move 
 
 (m«e; interdiction, f. ; 2. (dr.) eroca- 
 hon (diA cours ecclosiastiques), f. 
 
 INIIOOP [inhnp'] V. a. t enfermer. 
 
 INHOSPITABLE [in-ho«'-pi-ta-blJ adj. 
 (to, d, pour) inhoxpitdlier. 
 
 INHOSPITABLY [in.ho.'-pi-t«-t:!] adv. 
 inhospitdlierement; contre les droits 
 de rhoKjntitUt^. 
 
 LNlIOSriTABLENESS [in-ho.'.pi-ta- 
 
 IN HOSPITALITY [in-hos-pi-tal'-i-ti] n. 
 ^TO, d, pour) inhospitalite. t 
 
 INHUMAN [m-hu'-man] adj. {io,i>our) 
 tnhumain. 
 
 — act, acte =, m. ; inhumanite, t ; 
 — creature, inhiimnine, f. 
 
 INHUMANITY [in.ha-man'-J.li] n. in- 
 kumanite tbarbarie), £ 
 
 The — of an .'icI, /'mliumanit^ <i'uu acte. 
 
 INHUMANLY [in-h6'-man.li] adv. in- 
 humnin^ment ; nvec inhuTnunite. 
 INHUMATE [in-lm'-mHt], 
 
 INHUME [in luim'] V. a. * inhnmer. 
 
 INHUMATION [in-hi-ma -.hua] n. * 
 inhumation, f. 
 
 INIMICAL [in-im'-i-ka!] adj. (to) 1. en- 
 mmi {(le) ; /toxiile (d) ; 2. % defwcora- 
 ble (d) ; contrai re. (a). 
 
 INIMITABLE [in-im'-i-ta-bl] adj. inim- 
 iUihle. 
 
 INIMITABLY [in-im'-l-ta-bli] adv. in- 
 imitohlemfnt ; d un, point inimitoblf. 
 INIQUITOUS [in-ik'-»n-tu8] adj. inique. 
 INIQUITY [in-ik'-wi-ti] n. iniquity, t. 
 INITIAL [in-ish'-al] adj. 1. initial; 2. 
 t n<(i)i!i<int; premier. 
 
 INITIAL, n. 1. initiale. f. ; 2. — 8, (pi.) 
 ^arnfe ; parnp/he, m. sing. 
 
 — s and flourish, para/e; paraphe. 
 I'D put o.'s — s to. 1. inettre son = d," 2. 
 pariifer ; parapher. 
 
 INITIAL, V. a (—ling: —led) 1.* 
 mettre ses initiales d ; 2. parufer ; pa- 
 rapher. 
 
 INITIALLY [in-iBh'-al-ri] adv. % au 
 commencement. 
 
 INITIATE [in-T.h'-i-ai] V. a. (into, a) 
 1. j initier ; 2. (in, dans, d) initier ; 3. 
 % J commencer. 
 
 1. To — into I 
 
 To- 
 
 Tv. mitier a unmvttere. 
 initier q. u. a, dam une i 
 
 INITIATE, V. n. t faire le premier 
 acte, la piremiere ceremonie. 
 
 INITIATE, adj. (in, d) 1. * t initie ; 
 t. X de Vinitiiition ; da commencement. 
 
 INITIATE, n. % initie. m.; initiee. f. 
 
 INITIATED [in-ish'-i-at-sd] adj. initie. 
 
 INITIATION [iD.i.h-i.a-8hun] n. 1. \ 
 (into, d) initiation, f. ; 2. § (in, dans, 
 a) initidtion, f. 
 
 INITIATIVE [in-uh'-i-a-ti»] n. initia- 
 tive, £ 
 
 To take the — , prendre r=. 
 
 INITIATORY [ in-ish'-i-i-to-ri ] adj. 
 d'initiiition ; initiatif. 
 
 INJECT [in-jekt'] V. a. 1. J (INTO, 
 
 dans) Jeter ; 2. t (on, sttr)jeter; 3. J § 
 inspirer ; 4. \.{&na.i.) injecter ; 5. (m6d.) 
 injecter. 
 
 "INJECTION [in-jtk'-ehun] n. 1. t (INTO, 
 dans) action de .jeter, f. ; 2. injection, 
 t; 3. ( med. ) injection, {.; 4. ( med. ) 
 lavement: remede.m. 
 
 INJOIN. t: En-ioin. 
 
 INJOINT [in-joint'] V. a Xjoindre; 
 reunir. 
 
 INJUDICIAL [in-jfi-dish'-al] adj. qui 
 li'a pas le caractere judiciaire. 
 
 INJUDICIOUS [in-ju-diaU'-ns] adj. pe^i 
 judicietix. 
 
 INJUDICIOUSLY [ in-ji-diBh'-ai^U ] 
 •dv. peu judicieusemeiit. 
 
 INJUDICIOUSNESS [ in-ju-di.h'-u.. 
 aSt] n. caractere nonjudicieux ; man- 
 que de jugetnent, m. 
 
 INJUNCTION [in-jirpk'-.ban] n. 1. in- 
 jonction, f. ; commandement, m. ; 2. 
 (dr.) arret de sursis, m. 
 
 Preventive — , (dr.) arret provisoire 
 tmpechant que certttine chose soit ac- 
 inelUmentfdite, m. sing. ; defenses, t pi. 
 
 INJURE [in'-jur] V. a. 1. uuire d ; 
 /aire tort a ; compromettre ; porter 
 atteinte d ; User ; prejudicier ; 2. | 
 /aire mid d : btesser : ojf'enser ; 3. § tdes- 
 *«r; ofenxer ; 4. outrager ; 5. (chir.) 
 %04 
 
 interes.^er ; 6. (mM.) User ; faire nn* 
 lesion d. 
 
 1, To — o.'s neighbor, niiirp a son pruchain ; to 
 
 — a ffood cause, nuire a une bonrie cause ; laire tort 
 a un» I.OT,r,e rause. 
 
 To — O.'s sel£ 1. se nuire d soi-m.eme ; 
 se faire du tort dsoi-meme ; 2. ee faire 
 mal ; se faire du mal. 
 
 INJURED [in'-jurd] adj. (pers.) auqtiel 
 on a nui, fait tort ; qu'on a Use, ou- 
 trage. 
 
 INJURER l^in'-jnr-ur] n. personne qui 
 nuit d, qui fait tort d, qui Use, qui 
 hlesse, qui offense, qui oxitrage. f. ; au- 
 teur d'un tort, d'une offense, d'un ou- 
 trage, m. 
 
 INJURIOUS [in-jii'-ri-iis] adj. J (to) 1. 
 nuisibU (d) ,• qui fait tort (d) ; qui 
 compjromet : qui porte atteinte (d) ; 
 prejudiciahle (d) ; 2. J qui fait mal 
 (d) / qui bUs.ie : qui offense ; 3. § qui 
 ble.sse, offense ; 4. injurieux; 5. outra- 
 geant ; 6. % injuste '; 7. J coupable. 
 
 4. — appellations, i^nthefts ininrieii8<-6. 
 
 To be — to. ( V. Injure.) 
 
 INJURIOUSLY [in-ju'-n-fls-Ii] adv. 1. 
 injusternent ; avec injustice; arec pre- 
 judice; 2. d tort; 3. injuiieusement; 
 4. outrageusement. 
 
 INJURY [in'-jari] n. 1. (to) injure 
 (de fait), £; chose nuisible (d), £; tort 
 (d), m. ; mal (d), m. ; prejudice, m. ; 
 atteinte (a), £; detriment (pour), m. ; 
 2. * § injure (ravages), £ ; 3. | mal, m. ; 
 blessure, £ ; Usion, t. : 4. degdt ; dom- 
 mdge, m. ; 5. i7ijustice, £ ; 6. offense, £ ; 
 7. t injure, £ ; 8. outrage (d), ni. ; 9. 
 (mM.)'lesi(m, £ 
 
 Serious — , 1. grand mal, tort, pre- 
 judice; 2. (mhd.) grave U.'iion. To the 
 
 — o£ au detriment de. To do — to, 
 ( V. Injure) ; to do an — to, faire tort 
 d; ( F. Injure); to inflict an — , faire 
 un ^, un tort ; porter atteinte ; to meet 
 with an — , 1. se faire un = grave ; 2. 
 (med.) se faire une Usion ; to receive, 
 to sustain an — , 1. eprouver un tort, 
 un dommage ; subir une atteinte; 2. 
 eprouver, subir un dommage ; 3. (med.) 
 eprouver une lesion. 
 
 INJUSTICE [in-jiui'-tis] n. (to, pour) 
 injustice, t. 
 
 INK [ingk] n. encre. T. 
 
 Colored — , = de couUur; indelible, 
 indestructible — , = indelibile ; Indian, 
 China — , = de Chine, de la Chine ; 
 invi.«ible, secret, sympathetic — , = sym- 
 pathiqus. Gold — , = doree ; Japan 
 — , =; double; marking — , = d Tnar- 
 quer (le linge); printers", printing — , = 
 d'imprimerie, d'impression ; silver — , 
 =: argentee. Blot of — , p&te d"=, m. ; 
 spot, stain of — , Uiche d'-=^, i. 
 
 Ink-bag, n. (moW.) poche d encre, t 
 
 Ink-box, n. encrier (en boite), m. 
 
 Ink-case, n. ecritoire, £ 
 
 Ink-fish, n. (mol.) seche officinale ; 
 seche, £ 
 
 Ink-horn, n. ecritoire, £ 
 
 — mate t, pedant, m. 
 
 Ink-maker, 
 
 Ink-manufacturee, n. fabricant 
 d^encre, m. 
 
 Ink-roi,lek, n. (imp.) rouleau, m. 
 
 Ink-shed, n. (plais.) effusion d'en- 
 cre, £ 
 
 Ink-table, n. (imp.) table d'encrier, t 
 
 Ink-trough, n. (imp.) encrier, m. 
 
 INK, V. a. 1. tacher d'encre; 2. (did.) 
 impregrier d'encre; 3. (imp.) encrer. 
 
 To be — ed all over, etre couvert d'-=. ; 
 etre tout plein d"=. 
 
 INKINESS [ingk'-i-nfs] n. noirceur 
 (d'encre), £ 
 
 INKLE [ing'-kl] n. t ruhan, m. 
 
 INKLING [ingk'-Iing] n. 1. avis (nou- 
 velle): vent. m. ; 2. emyie, £: desir, m. 
 
 IN KNOT [in-noi'] v. a. (—ting ; —ted) 
 nouer. 
 
 INKSTAND [ingk'-ttand] n. 1. encrier, 
 m. : 2. ecritoire, £ 
 
 Hvdraolic — , encrier-pompe, m. 
 
 I}iKY [ingk'-i] adj. 1. II d'encre; en~ 
 ere ; 2. 1 tache d>ncre ; 3. § qui ressem- 
 hle d V encre; 4. ** § noir comme F en- 
 cre : noir. 
 
 INLAID [in'-lad] adj. 1. marqtieti; 
 de fnarqueterie : 1 incruste. 
 
 — work, 1. marqueterie, C ; 2. tn- 
 crustdtion, £ 
 
 INLAND [in' land] adj. 1. de Finti- 
 rieur (d'un pays) ; 2. interie^ir (d'tts 
 pays) ; 3. + eleve dans la ville ; 4 (oim.' 
 (le'ttre de change) sur I'mteneur ; 6. 
 (geog.) mediterrane. 
 
 1. — town, viUe de I'int^rieiir. 2. — n»*/!|r% 
 tion, navigation interieure ; — trade, e^tmmt*ot m- 
 
 INLAND, n. interieur (d'an pays), nt 
 
 INLANDER [m'-land-ur] n. $ habitat 
 de I'inierieur (dun pavs), m. 
 INLANDISH [in'-land"-ish] &(\i^. du pttyt. 
 INLAPIDATE [in-lap'-s-dat] v.H.%pi- 
 trififr. 
 
 INLAY [in-ia'] v. a. (INLAID) 1. I nMT- 
 queter ; 2. I (with, de) incruster ,' 3. •* 
 § (with, de) eemer ; parsen\er. 
 
 INLAY [in'-la] n. % \.7narquKt^rie,t; 
 2. incruxtdtion, £ 
 
 INLAYEE [in-la'-ur] n. marqueteiir, m. 
 
 INLAYING [in-la'-mg] n. art de la 
 marqueterie, £ 
 
 INLAW [in-la'] V. a. t purger de la 
 mise hors la loi; rehabiliter des effeti 
 de la mise hors la loi. 
 
 INLET [in'-lst] n. 1. II § entree, f. ; coit 
 d^entree, £ : passage, m. ; 2. § (to, de) 
 voie ; porte, {. ; 3. (g6og.) entree, f. ; i. 
 (mar.) pjetit bras de mer, m. ; 5. (tech.) 
 aqueduc, m. ; conduite pour I'eau, £ 
 
 v. The — i to haf'pinfss, 'es voies du bonhfui. 
 
 Inlet PIPE, n. (tech.) tuyau d'en- 
 tree. m. 
 
 INLIST. r. Enlist. 
 
 INLY [in'-Ii] adj. t interie^ir. 
 
 INLY. adv. % intfrieurement. 
 
 INMATE [in'-mat] n. 1. habitant (avec 
 nn autre), m. ; habitaitte, £ ; 2. hote (qui 
 refoit rhospitalite), m. ; 3. personne qui 
 kige chez un autre, £; 4 pensionnairt, 
 m., £ ; 5. comm&n.sal, m. 
 
 1 . The — « of a palace or a prison, leg hAbit«ata 
 d^un pa'ain "U d^une pris'^n. 
 
 INMATE, adj. * interieur ; aemtt- 
 tique. 
 
 INMOST [in'-moat] adj. sup. 1. I QeJ 
 plus inUneur; 2. § intime; 3. | (}•) 
 plus recule ; 4 § dernier. 
 
 1. The — court, fa eoitr la plus interieure. 2. 
 — thoughts, pettsets intimes. 3. The — centre of 
 the earth. /c f^rtfre ^e plus recul6 dt la terre. 4, 
 The — recesses of the heart, let dernierg replu d» 
 
 INN [in] n. 1. auherge, £ ; Miel, m. : 
 2. t lu>t*lUrie, £ ; 3. (en Amerique) ta- 
 verne, £ ; 4 (en Angleterre) ecole ds 
 droit, £ 
 
 Landlady of an — , maltresse d^hotel; 
 hbUliere, £; landlord of an — , tnaUrt 
 d^un =; hotelier, m. To keep an — , 
 tenir un =^ ; to put up at an — , descen- 
 dre d 1'=^ ; to stay at an — , etre d V^. 
 
 Inn-holdee J. V. Inn-keeper. 
 
 Inn-keepep., n. hote; maitre d'hotel; 
 Twtelier, m. 
 
 INN, V. n. X lager. 
 
 INN, V. a. (agr.) rentrer ; aerrer ; 
 engr<inger. 
 
 INNATE [in'-nat] adj. 1. inni; 2. % 
 (to, a) inherent. 
 
 INNATELY [in'-nat^li] adv. d^wme 
 maniere innee ; naturellement. 
 
 INNATENESS [lo'-nat-nss] n. qualitt 
 de ce qui <=.v< inne, £ 
 
 INNAVIGABLE [in-nav'-T-ga-bl] adj. 
 innavigable. 
 
 INNER [in'-nur] adj. 1. I interieur' 
 de l'in,t^rieur ; 2. § interieur. 
 
 INNERMOST. V. Inmost. 
 
 INNING [in'-ning] n. 1. ventree (de U 
 r^colte), £ ; 2. — s, (pl.) relais de la mer, 
 m. pl. ; 3. ( ieu de la crosse) jeu, m. 
 
 INNOCENCE [in'-no-sJns], 
 
 INNOCENCY [ln'-n6-sfn-.i] a. 1. 1 J <« 
 nocence, £ ; 2. (chos.) Ugitimiti, £ 
 
 INNOCENT [in'-nd-86nt] adj. 1. I § i»»- 
 nocent; i. % (chos.) permis ; legitirte. 
 
 •I. — trad-, etat perniis, legitime. 
 
 To declare — , declarer innocent; in- 
 }}Oi ■filter. 
 
 INNOCENT, n. 1. innocent, ip. ; 2. t 
 imhec'Je. m. ; idiot, m.; idiots. £ 
 
 Ma.s^acre of the — s -j-, massacre d«t 
 innocents. 
 
 INNOCENTLY [in'-v.sJni-li] adv. 1. 1 
 § innoc-emme^it • 2. § Ugitimem^nt,
 
 INQ 
 
 
 
 
 INS INS 
 
 b nor ; o not ; 
 
 u tube; 
 
 M tub ; 
 
 u bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir ; (>l oil ; 6<i pound ; th tbin ; th this. 
 
 INNOCUOUS [in-nok'-a-ai] adj. (chos.} 
 vnnocent ; nt/tmuisible. 
 
 To be — , ns jxi-s nuire. 
 
 INNOCUOUSLY [in-nok'-fi-ii-U] adv. 
 im/noceminent ; siinn nuire. 
 
 INN0CU0U8NESS [ in-nok'-u-M-nSi ] 
 X (did.) innocuite, f. 
 
 INNOVATE [in'-no-vat] V. n. intuyver ; 
 faire den innovations. 
 
 INNOVATE, V. a. innover ; faire 
 i4h innovations dmis. 
 
 INNOVATING [in'-iJ-Tat-tog] adj. no- 
 tateur. 
 
 INNOVATION [in-nd-y«'-ihun] n. in- 
 twvation, f. 
 
 Ti) make an — , faire vne =. 
 
 INNOVATOR [ia'-nd-va-tur] n. iiava- 
 leur ; innovateiir, m. 
 
 INNOXIOUS [in-nok'-Bhu.] adj. (chos.) 
 tion nuisihle ; innocent. 
 
 To be — , ne pas nitire; etre inno- 
 cent. 
 
 INNOXIOUSLT [in-nok'-8hiis-ii] adv. 
 tans nuire; sans faire de mal. 
 
 INNOXIOUSNESS [ir-nok'-.hii.-n«.] n. 
 innocuite, f. 
 
 INNUENDO [iD-u-6n'-dd] n. insinua- 
 tion, f. 
 
 INNUMERABLE [m-nu'-mur-a-bl] adj. 
 innomhrahle. 
 
 INNUMERABLY [in-na'-mur-a-bli] adv. 
 tans notnfire. 
 
 INNUMEROUS [io-ni'-mor-ui] adj. • 
 inn<ymbrahle. 
 
 mOBSERVABLE [m-ob-iurT'-a-bl] adj. 
 incbservahle. 
 
 INOBSERVANCE [m-ob-iurv'-an.] n. 
 inobservation. f. 
 
 INOCULATE [in-ok'-u-lat] V. a. 1. 
 (hort.) ecusso7iner ; 2. (med.) inocuUr. 
 
 INOCULATE, T. n. (hort.) greffer en 
 icusson ; ecunftonner. 
 
 INOCULATION [in-ok-i-la'-ihan] n. 1. 
 
 ^ort) action d^ieussonner, t ; 2. (med.) 
 xnocuiation. f. 
 
 INOCULATOE [in-ok'-n-la-tur] n. 1. 
 fljort) personne qui e<>v,<iSonne, f. ; 2. 
 (moil.) inoculateurr, m. ; inoculatrice, f. 
 
 INODORATE [in-a'^ur-at], 
 
 INODOROUS [in-d'-dur-u.] af";. tno- 
 
 INOFFENSIVE [in-ui-fsn'-.iv] adj. 1. 
 inoffensif; 2. inojfensant; 3. % facile. 
 
 INOFFENSIVELY [ in-of-fSD'-iiv-li ] 
 •dv. d'une maniire inoffensive. 
 
 INOFFENSIVENESS [ m-of-fSQ'-.iv. 
 bSs] n. caractere inoffensif m. 
 
 INOFFICIAL [iii-of-fi»h'-al] adj. non 
 officiel. 
 
 INOFFICIALLY [in-of-ruh'-al-'J] adv. 
 non officiellement ; sans caractere offi- 
 riel. 
 
 INOFFICIOUS [in-of-fiah'-us] adj. 171- 
 yfficieua: 
 
 INOPERATIVE [in-op'-ur-i-tiv] adj. 
 2ui n'opere pas. 
 
 INOPPORTUNE [iii-op-p6r-tun'] adj. 
 i7ioppi)rtun. 
 
 INOPPORTUNELY [in-op-p4r-tin'-li] 
 ftdv. innpjportwnement ; mal d propos. 
 
 INORDINACY [in-6r'-di-na-9i] n. na- 
 ture desordonnee, demesuree, £ ; dere- 
 {jlement. m. : pireur, f. 
 
 INORDINATE [in-6r'-di-nat] adj. <f«s- 
 ordonne ; deregle ; dem^sure. 
 
 INORDINATELY [in-ftr'-di-nat-H] adv. 
 Fiine maniere desordonnee, dereglee ; 
 difine.'iuremsnt ; area fureur. 
 
 INORDINATENESS V. Ixoedi- 
 
 INORDINATION [in-6r-di-ni*.bui>.y_^n: 
 disordre ; dereglement, in. 
 
 INORGANIC [in-6r-Kan'-Ik], 
 
 IN0R6AN1CAL [in-or-gan'-i-kal] adj. 
 (did.) innr(ianiqne. 
 
 INORGANICALLY [ln.6i-R«n'-J-kal-li] 
 *«'^v. d'vme maniire inorqaniqne. 
 
 INORGANIZED [ fn.6r'-gan-ud ] adj. 
 |<lid.) innrganique. 
 
 INOSCULATE [ in-o.'-kr,-lat ] v. n. 
 (H.at)«'iH(jscwfer/ s'aboucher ; s'anas- 
 iomoser. 
 
 INOSCULATION [in-os-kii-la'-.hiin] n. 
 (aiiBt) inosculation ; anastomo-ie, t. 
 
 '-IN POSSE" [in-po.'-.e] adj. (dr.) 
 Iv&ntu^. 
 
 INQUEST [in'-kws.i] n. 1 X '-ecker- 
 nkt. / : 2. (dr ) enqueu ( 
 
 Coroner's — , (dr.) enquete du coro- 
 ner ; — of office, = d'office. 
 
 INQUIETUDE [in-kwi'-e-tid] n. $ in- 
 quietude, f. 
 
 INQUIRABLE [in-kwir'-a-bl] adj. «M- 
 jet d enqnete. 
 
 INQUIRE [in-kwiV] V. n. 1. J s'enque- 
 rir {de) ; a'informer {de) ; demander ; 
 2. I (after, de) demander des nou- 
 velles ; 3. § (into) s informer (de) ; re- 
 cfiercher ; 4. s'adresser ; rechercher 
 (...); 5. (dr.) (into, sur) faire une en- 
 quite. 
 
 I. To — a, th. of a. o., aVnqu^rir, a'informer dt 
 q. ck. aufnis tfe 7. «. ; to — after, f<»r a. o., a. th., 
 demander f. »., 7. rh. i. To — after a. n.,a. th., 
 demander des nouvelles de q. w., dtt q. rh. 3. To 
 — into the circumstances, a'iiifortner </t« circn- 
 ttaiictd ; to — into a caiisf , rechen-her vne cattae. 
 i. — at Mr. A. B.'s, s'adresser n, rhez M. A. B. 
 
 — witliin ! s'adresser id ! 
 INQUIRE, V. a. 1 sHnformer de ; de- 
 mander. 
 
 Tr. — :he WBV. demander h rhfrnin. 
 
 INQUIRENT [in-kwir'-«nt] adj. X qui 
 s'informe de : qui demande. 
 
 INQUIRER [in-kwir'-ur] n. l.pe?'sonne 
 qui s'informe, qui demande, f. : 2. § in- 
 vestigateur, m. ; investigatrice, f. 
 
 INQUIRING [in-kwir'-ing] adj. § in- 
 vestigateur. 
 
 An — mind, nn eitprit investiffateur. 
 
 INQUIRY [in-kwi'-ri] n. 1. II de- 
 mande; question, f ; 2. § (into) ea-a- 
 ■men (de), b\. ; recherche (de, sur). f. ; 
 investigation (de), f. ; .3. information, 
 f. ; 4. (dr.) information ; enqiiete, f. ; 5. 
 (pari.) enqnete. f. 
 
 After — , (dr.) apres enquete; with- 
 out — , 1. sans s'informer ; sans de- 
 mander, sans prendre d' informations ; 
 2. (dr.) sans =. To enter into an — , 
 s'enquerir; demander; rechercher; 
 to institute an — , to set an — on foot, 
 etablir une = ; to make — , s'informer ; 
 prendre des informations ; to mako 
 inquiries (after, for), 1. s'informer (de) ; 
 pr-jiidre des informations, des rensei- 
 gnements (sur) ; ^ alter «iw informa- 
 tions, aiixr renseignements ; 2. deman- 
 der des nouvelles (de). 
 
 INQUISITION [m-kwi-zish'-iin] n. 1. 
 e^amen, m. ; recherche, f. ; investiga- 
 tion, f. ; 2. (m. p.) inquisition, f. ; 3. Jn- 
 quisition (tribunal), f. ; 4. J question, t ; 
 5. (dr.) enquete. f. 
 
 INQUISITIONAL [in-kwi-ii.h'-un-al] 
 
 adj. 1. assidu dans ses recherclies ; 2. 
 (m. p.) inqui.iitorial. 
 
 INQUISITIVE [m-kwii'-T-tiv] adj. 1. 
 (about, after, de) curieuw, investiga- 
 teur ; 2. (m. p.) curieux ; indiscret. 
 
 To be — about, after a. th., etre cu- 
 rieux de savoir q. ch. ; chercher d 
 savoir q. ch. 
 
 INQUISITIVELY [ in-kw,V-i.tiv-Ii ] 
 adv. 1. curie usement ; aveo curiosite ; 2. 
 (m. p.) avec curiosite; indiscretement. 
 
 INQUISITIVENESS[in-kwi2'-i-tiv-n«,] 
 n. 1. curiosite, f. ; 2. (m. p.) curiosite. ; 
 indiscretion, f. 
 
 INQUISITOR [in-kwiz'_-i-tur] n. \.per- 
 soiine qui fait une enquete. f. ; 2. inqui- 
 sitenr. in. 
 
 INQUISITORIAL [ !n-kw1i-I-t6'-ri-al] 
 adj. 1. d'enqnete; 2. inquisitorial. 
 
 INQUISITORIOUS [m-kwiz-l-to'-ri-fi.] 
 adj. X inqiiixitoruil. 
 
 IN RAIL [in-ral'] V. a. (/WWer (former 
 par une irrille). 
 
 INRAPTURE. V. Enrapture. 
 
 INRICH * V. Enrich. 
 
 INROAD [in'-rod] n. 1. J (INTO, dans) 
 incur.-,ion; irruption, f. ; 2. § (into, 
 dans) incursion, {.; 'i.%—s, (pi.) (ON. 
 su)-) empietement. m. 
 
 INROL t V. Enrol. 
 
 INSALUBRIOUS [in-sa-.i -ori-Gs] adj. 
 inxiilubre. 
 
 INSALUBRITY [in-sa-li'-br; ;i] n. in- 
 salubrite, f. 
 
 IN8ANABLE t V. Inctkable. 
 
 INSANE [in-sin'] adj. 1. insense ; alii- 
 nj?; fou; en demence : 2. X 1"^ rend 
 inseyi-<te ; qui deterinine Valienapion 
 d'esprit. la demence. 
 
 INSANELY [in-«an'-li] adv e« in- 
 sense, en aliene : follement. 
 
 INSANENESSrin-""' n»«l. 
 
 INS.4NITY [in-san'-l-ti] n. nM«TKi«<)f> 
 d'esprit: folie : dhnence, f. 
 
 INSATIABLE [in-sa'-shi-a-bl] adj. in- 
 satiable. 
 
 INSATIABLENESS[in-.a'-thl^-W.ii*.1 
 n. insatiability, {. 
 
 INSATIABLY [in-,a'..hi-a.bli] Liiv. in- 
 satiablernent. 
 
 INSATIATE [in-ea'-.hl.at] adj. I intt 
 liable. 
 
 INSATIATELY [iD-.a'..hl-at-.T] t^t 
 insatiablemen t. 
 
 INSATURABLE [to-iat'-fi-ra-bll ftij 
 insaturahle. 
 
 INSCONCE X- V. Ensconce. 
 
 INSCRIBE [in sknV] V. a. 1. II § in- 
 scrire ; 2. § (on, dans) enipreindre; 
 graver; 3. (to, d) dedier ; 4. (gSom.) 
 inscrire. 
 
 _ 9. — d in the cliaracter, empreint dans U carae- 
 Ure. 3. To — a poem to a. 0., dedier «/* poeiin i 
 q.H. 
 
 INSCRIBER [in-akrib'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 Sonne qui inscnt, T. ; 2. auteur d'lm* 
 inscription, m. ; 3. auteur d'une dedi- 
 cace, m. 
 
 INSCRIPTION [in-skrip'.shiin] n. 1. 
 inscription (earacteres graves, tixtis snr 
 la pierre, sur les metaux, etc.), f. ; 2. litre 
 (de livre), m. ; 3. epitre dedicatoire; 
 dedicace, f. 
 
 INSCRIPTIVE [ in-skrip'-tiv ] adj. 
 (of, . . .) q}ii ])orte une inscription. 
 
 INSCR(JLL [in-skrol'] v. a. X ( — LINO 
 — LED) inscrire. 
 
 INSCRUTABILITY [ in-.krs-ta-bO' 
 i-tl], 
 
 INSCRUTABLENESS [in-skro'-ta-bl- 
 nsa] n. 1. + inscrutahilite, t ; 2. nature 
 impenetrable, f. 
 
 INSCRUTABLE [jn-.kr6'-ta-bl] adj. 1. 
 -\- inscrutable ; 2. impenefralde. 
 
 INSCRUTABLY [in-ikr«'-ta-bli] adT 
 impenetrablemeiit. 
 
 INSCULP [m.ika!p'] V. a. t sculpt«r, 
 graver. 
 
 INSCULPTURE [in-.klilpt'-yur] n. \ 
 inscription (sculptue, gravee), f. 
 
 INSEAM [in-seiE'] V. a. •* irnpritnf^^ 
 empreindre, marquer, graver (comiae 
 une cicatrice). 
 
 INSECABLE [in-ask'-m bl] adj. (did) 
 inmcable ; indivisible. 
 
 INSECT [m'-,4kt] n. 1 § insecte, m. 
 
 INSECT, adj. ■iui,' meprisable, 
 
 INSECTILE [in-.sk'-tii] adj. % d« la 
 nature de Pinsecte. 
 
 INSECTIVOROUS [ in-B«k-«v'.d-ra» ] 
 adj. (did.) insectivore. 
 
 INSiiCURE [in-.6-k,ir'] adj. 1. laiu 
 securite; expose uu danger; 2. p«%i 
 siir, ahanceux. 
 
 INSECURELY [in-ee-kdr'-li] adv. 1. 
 aanr, securite ; 1. sans sUrete. 
 
 INSECURITY [m-se-ka'-n-ti] n. 1. ^«- 
 faut de securite, m. ; 2. manque, de- 
 fuut de -tecuriti, m. ; incertitude, f. 
 
 INSENSATE [in-ssn'-ait] adj. 1. » i»- 
 sense ; 2. X insensible. 
 
 INSENSIBILITY [in-scn-.i-bil'-i.ti] a. 
 1. II § (TO, of, a) insensibilite, f. ; 2. X 
 defaut (m.), 7nanque (m.), absence (f.) 
 de se}>s. 
 
 INSENSIBLE [in..6n'-ii-bl] adj. 1. ! J 
 (TO. OF, d) insensible; 2. | insense; 
 denote, vide de sens. 
 
 INSENSIBLENESS [to-asn'-al-bl-n*. ] 
 n. insensibilite, f. 
 
 INSENSIBLY [in-.«u'.ri-bU] adv. »»■ 
 sen-yibleme-nt ; peu a peu. 
 
 INSENTIENT fln-.Sn'-.h«nt] 8<y. (phi 
 
 los.) in.<<ens^b'4> ; non sensioU; prim 
 de sentiment. 
 INSEPARABILITY t V. IiteBPAix 
 
 BLENF.S8. 
 
 INSEPARABLE [in-.«p'...r»-bij i.^ 
 (from, de) insejiarable. 
 
 INSEPAKABLENES9 [la-ap'-M-t .. 
 n6»J n. (di(i.) insiparabiiite, f. ; etct d* 
 ce qui est 'nse}>arabl-e, m. 
 
 INSEPARABLY [in-afp-a-ra-bU] sdv. 
 (FROM, de' inseparablement. 
 
 INSERT [in-iurt'] V. a. ? § instrer. 
 
 INSERTION [in-sur'-thun] n. 1. 3 § in. 
 sertion, ( ; 2. (anat) ingertio7i^ t: i 
 (oot.) insi rtion, t. 
 
 INSHI LL rm.»h«l] V ». X r»t\f«rma 
 dans la coquule. 
 
 am
 
 INS 
 
 IN8 
 
 INS 
 
 a fate : d far ; <S fall ; a fat : e nie : f met ; i pine ; I p1n ; 6 no ; <5 move ; 
 
 I 
 
 IN8HELTER f In-.h8r-tu-] v. a. $ 
 
 INSHIP [in.hip'] V. a $ {— pikg; 
 — ped) emhiirquer. 
 
 INSHEINE. V. Enshrine. 
 
 INSIDE [in'-aid] n. 1. II dedanB,m.\ 2. 
 
 t inUi-ieui, m. ; 8. (de diligence) inte- 
 rteur, m. 
 
 — outwards, d leni^ers. 
 
 INSIDE, alj. 1. I § interieur; 2. (de 
 diiiMHce) de i. .I'interieur. 
 
 iSsiDIATE [in-sid'-i-it] V. n. t s'em- 
 bv^qiter. 
 
 INSiniATOR [Tn.«id'-i-a-tur] n. per- 
 toinie qui s'emhusqiie, f. 
 
 INSIDIOUS [m-eid'-i-us] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 perfi'de; traltre ; 1. ** (c^os.) perjide ; 
 tntUip ; .3. (Q,\wi.) iihsidieitiP. 
 
 INSIDIOUSLY [i..-aid'-i-u.-H] adv. 1. 
 perjidement ; traltrensemeni ; 2. (chos.) 
 intiiiUeusemfnt. 
 
 INSIDIOIISNESS [in.8l[d'-i-u.-n6.] n.l. 
 {[leTs.) perp'die ; irtihison, t; 2. (chos.) 
 nature hixitlieuse, f. 
 
 INSIGHT [in'-sit] n. 1. 1 (into, de^ 
 connaissftnce opprofondie, f. ; 2. § 
 (into, f!ur) eclaircissfiment ; renseigne- 
 menU m. 
 
 1. A little — into knowledge, «!t« coniminsance 
 iant si'it pen apprufondif t/e la science, 
 
 INSIGNIA [m-Big'-ni-ii] n. pi. 1. infd- 
 gnes, m. pi. ; 2. J marques distinctives, 
 f. pL 
 
 INSIGNIFICANCE [In-sig-nif -I-kans], 
 
 INSIGNIFICANCY [ in-sig-nif-i-kun- 
 •I] n. insiffnifiance, t 
 
 INSIGNIFICANT [ Sn-sig-nif-i-kant ] 
 »di. inftidnifiiint^ nul. 
 
 INSIGNIFICANT, n. chose inmffni- 
 Jktnte, f 
 
 INSIGNIFICANTLY [in-Big-nif-r-kant. 
 B] adv. d^une maniere insigtiifiante ; 
 avfc inidgnifianoe. 
 
 ENSINCEllE [in-sin->er'] adj. 1. (pers., 
 rtios. ) peu sincere ; dissimule ; 2. 
 {pbof.) faux ; illusoire. 
 
 *2. — y^y*j''e faiisse, illusoire. 
 
 INSINCERELY [ in-.ta .er'-Il ] adv. 
 <U)eo pen de sincerite ; sans sincerite. 
 
 INSINCERITY [in-Bin-BSr'-l-ti] n. de- 
 fiiut, manque de sincerite,, in. 
 
 INSINEW [in-8in'-nu] V. a. % donner 
 du ne.rf, des forces d ; forti/ier. 
 
 INSINUATE [in-Bin'-u-at] v. a. (INTO, 
 dans) 1. J § insinuer ; 2. § insinuer ; 
 gUsser. 
 
 To — o."s self, s''insinuer. 
 
 INSINUATE, V. n. 1. || § sHnMnuer ; 
 2. 8 sHnsinuer ; se glisser ; 3. J se re- 
 plier. 
 
 INSINUATING [in-Bln'-O-at-ingJ adj. § 
 insinuant. 
 
 INSINUATION [in-8in-6-a'-Bhun] n.in- 
 iinuation. {. 
 
 To make an — . faire une ^. 
 
 INSINUATIVE [in-sm'-ii-a-tiv] adj. % 
 insittuiint. 
 
 INSINUATOR [in-8in'-n-a-tur] n. per- 
 to^me qui insinue, fait des insimia- 
 Hons, f 
 
 INSIPID [in-sip'-id] adj. II § (TO, d) insi- 
 pide : fade. 
 
 INSIPIDITY [in-.i-pid'-i-ti], 
 
 INSIPIDNESS [in-.ip'-id-nS8] n. IJ § in- 
 tipidite : fadeur, f. 
 
 INSIPIDLY [in-.ip'.id-li] adv. insipi- 
 U-ement : f'adement. 
 
 INSIPiENCE [m-Bip'-Mns] n. folie ; 
 tottise ; eirtravagance, f. 
 
 INSIST [in-.i.t'] v. n. (ON, UPON, sur, 
 a) inMster. 
 
 INSISTURE [in-ilBt'-yur] n. $ con- 
 ttance ; regulartte, t 
 
 INSITIENCY [iii-.i.h'-l.8n-8l] n. t ah- 
 tenoe de soif. f. 
 
 INSITION [in-.!.h'.nn] n. t J insertion 
 (d'on scion), t. 
 
 INSNARE [in-inar'] V. a. 1. || § faire 
 (ofnber, faire donner dans un piege, 
 un Jilet ; prendre au piege, dans un 
 piege, au Jilet ; 2. § sSdu/ire ; 8. § sur- 
 prendre ; 4. § emharrasser. 
 
 IN9N ARER [in-8nar'-nr] n. (oF, d) per- 
 tonne gm tend des pi^es, des filets, f. 
 
 INSOBRIETY [m-8d-bri'-«-U] n.Xman- 
 IPA«, defaut de sohrUti, m. ; intempe- 
 rance. £ 
 
 INSOCIABLE [in-io' 8hi-a-bl] adj. inso- 
 ciahle. 
 
 INSOLATE [in'-.6-lat] V. a. (did.) ex- 
 poser <iu soleJl. 
 
 INSOLATION [ in-BO-Ia'-Bh.-.n ] n. 1. 
 (did.) insolati<m, f. ; 2. (mM.) insola- 
 tion, f. ; H coup de soleil, m. 
 
 INSOLENCE [in'-so-lsue] n. {to, pour) 
 insolence, f. 
 
 Out of — .par =. 
 
 INSOLENT [in'-8d-l8nt] adj. (to, d) m- 
 soletit. 
 
 INSOLENTLY [in'-so-lsnUi] adv. in- 
 solemrnent ; avec insolence. 
 
 INSOLIDITY [in-8d-lid'-i-ti] n. insoli- 
 dite. r ; tnanque. defaut de solidite, m. 
 
 INSOLUBILITY [in-Bol-u-bil'-i-ti] n. 1 
 (did.) insolubi/ite, t. 
 
 INSOLUBLE [in-Bol'-u-bl] adj. L II 
 (did.) in.ioluble (qui ne pent se dissou- 
 dre) ; 2. J § insoluhle. 
 
 INSOLVABLE [tn-8oI'-v«-bl] adj. 1. § 
 insoluble (qu'on ne pent resoudre); 2. § 
 indissoluble; 3. % qu on nepeut payer. 
 
 1. — problem, T)rt*6/«TMe insoluble, 'i. — bands, 
 lU,i, indissulubles. 
 
 INSOLVENCY [in-sol'-vfn-si] n. (dr.) 
 
 1. (pers.) insolvaliilite, t ; 2. (per8.)/(Ui- 
 lite, f. ; 3. (chos.) insuffisanoe, f. 
 
 Act of — , (dr.) 1. fait duquel resulte 
 VinKolvuhilit^, m. ; 2. loi autorisant la 
 cession de biens, f. 
 
 INSOLVENT [in-8ol'.vSnt] adj. (dr.) 1. 
 (pers.) insolvable; 2. (chos.) insuffisa?!^ 
 
 Insolvent-act, n. (dr.) loi auto/'isaut 
 la ces.iio7i de biens. t. 
 
 Benefit of the — , 1. (dr.) benefice de 
 cessio^i, m. ; 2. (dr. com.) benefice du 
 concordat, m. To take the benefit of 
 the — , (dr.) etre adniis au benefice de 
 cession. 
 
 INSOLVENT, n. debiteur (m.), debi- 
 trice (f.) insolvable. 
 
 INSOMNIA [in-som'-ni-a] n. (in6d.) in- 
 somnie, f sing. ; insomnies. f. pi. 
 
 To labor under — , avoir, eprvuver 
 des =zs ; etre travaille d'^. 
 
 INSOMNIOUS [m-8om'-ni-iJs] adj. qui 
 a, qui eprowve des insomnies ; tru- 
 vaille dHnsonraie. 
 
 INSOMU9H [in Bo-matsh'] adv. ^ en 
 tani ; a u point ; d untelpoirit; si Men. 
 
 INSPECT [in.Bpfkt'] v. a. 1. bien re- 
 garder ; 2. examiner ; verifier ; ^ vi- 
 siter ; 8. veiller a ; surveiller ; 4. in- 
 specter ; faire une inspection de. 
 
 1. To — a portrait, bien regarder un portrait. 
 'i. To — a proof-sheet, examiner une ipreme. 3. 
 To — a. u.'b conduct, surveiller /</ eoiidnile de q. u. 
 4. To — arms, inspecter lea amies, 
 
 INSPECT, V. n. (into, . . .) esea.tniner. 
 
 To — inU> a. o.'b conduct, examiner /a ei,nduil> 
 de q, u. 
 
 INSPECT, n. X inspection, f. ; eaa- 
 men, m. 
 
 INSPECTION [in-ip^k'-shtin] n. 1. in- 
 spection (action de regarder, d'exami- 
 ner), f ; 2. eaamen, m. ; verification, 
 f ; 1 visite. f ; 3. surveillance, f ; 4. in- 
 spection (fonction ofticielle d'exaniiner, 
 de surveiller), f. 
 
 To undergo — , 1, subir IHnspection ; 
 
 2. (mil.) passer a I'ivsjiection, 
 INSPECTOR [in-.pek'-tur] n. 1. per- 
 
 so7ine qui eammine, verifie, f ; 2. exa- 
 minateur ; verifi'cateur, in. ; .3. surveil- 
 lani, m. ; surveiUante, i.\ 4. insjiec- 
 teur, m. 
 
 — general, in speeteur general; — of 
 a divi.sion. := divisinnnaire. 
 
 INSPECTORATE [in-.psk'-tur-it] t 
 
 INSPECTORSHIP [in-spfk'-tur-.hip] n. 
 1. inspection (place, eniploi d'inspec- 
 teur), f ; 2. (dr.) .surveillance, f. 
 
 INSPHERE [in-8fer'] v. a. ** 2dacer 
 dans une sphere. 
 
 INSPIRABLE [in-tpi'-ra-bl] adj. res- 
 pirahle. 
 
 INSPIRATION [in-8pl-ra'-8hun] n. 1. || 
 
 aspiration (action dattirer I'air dans les 
 poumons), f ; 2. || respiration (dans un 
 objet), f. : 3. § inspiration, f. ; 4. (mti-d.) 
 insufflation, t. ; 5. (physiol.) inspira- 
 tion, f 
 
 INSPIRATORY [in'-tpi-ra-to-ri] adj. 
 (anat.) inspirateur, 
 
 INSPIRE [in,8pir'] V. n. I aspirer (at- 
 tirer I'air dans les poumonst 
 
 INSPIRE, V. a. 1. |l aspirer (attlrw 
 dans se» poumons); respirer ; 2. J souf' 
 fler dans ; souffler ; 3. § (into, d«\ 
 animer ; 4. § (with, de) inspirer ; & 
 (vnkA.) inspirer ; insufiler ; 6. (physieLl: 
 inspirer. 
 
 1. To — the air, Rspirer, respirer Pair. i. f- 
 — an instrument, soultier dans un ijtMTUu^Kt. % 
 To — with new life, animer (/'„;,<• ,„.uve.h tit. t 
 A prophet —d by God, uj\ pnfhiu inspiri i 
 i)ieu ; to — a. o. with a sentiment, inB|.irer <i J « 
 un sentiment; — d with good ieiitimentj, mif-^f 
 de buns sentlmenls. 
 
 INSPIRED Qn-spird'] «.3j. II § innpifi 
 
 INSPIRER tin spir'.u J n. § etre I'tu.V. 
 personne (f ) qui inspire, 
 
 INSPIRING [in-ipir'-ing] adj. § inspi 
 rateur. 
 
 INSPIRIT [in-«pir'-it] V. a. * animer; 
 enfian\mer ; entrainer ; encourager' 
 ea-citfr. 
 
 INSPISSATE [in-spV-sat] V. a. (did.!- 
 epaixsir. 
 
 INSPISSATION [in-Bpis-ea'-Bhtin] » 
 
 (dirt.) epaissixsement, m. 
 
 INST, (abreviation de Instant, cent 
 rant) adj. (de la date) ct, (couran ). 
 
 INST.\ BILITY [m-Bta-bil'-i-ti]. 
 
 INSTABLENESS [in-sta'-bl-nes] n. in 
 Stabilite, t'. 
 
 INSTABLE [in-Bta'-bl] adj. 1. (clioe, 
 peu .stable; 2. ipers.) incon.stant, 
 
 INSTALL [in-stal'l V. a. in.staller. 
 
 INSTALLATION [m-Btal-la'-shun] D. 
 instdUatioii. t 
 
 INSTALiMENT [in-stal'-m6nt] n. 1. in- 
 stallation. t ; 2. % stalle, f ; Kieye, in • 
 place, f. ; .3. paiementpartiel ; d-comp- 
 te, m. ; 4. (fin.) versement pnrtiel, ni. 
 
 By — , p)ar paiements partiels ; par- 
 tiellement. 
 
 INSTANCE [in'-Bians] n. 1. demande, 
 f. ; 2. 4 eo'i-mple, m. ; 3. occasion, f ; i 
 cas, m. ; 5. t instance, f ; 6. + motif n. 
 raison, f. : 7. t preuve, f. ; 8. ifuit. m. 
 cho.se, t ; obJet, m.; 9. f fondement, ul 
 10. (dr.) demande, f. 
 
 '2, To illustrate rules by — s, ic!zi-tir dea i,-in 
 par rff« exemples. 3. The power di>pli./ed iti ^;f 
 terent — s. la puissance trumtrte dans des (tccMW,- 
 differentes. 
 
 At tlie — of, d, sur la demande de,' 
 d\ipres le voiu de ; for — , par eeceny 
 pie ; in the first — , dans le principe; 
 in one — , in the one — , dans un cas. 
 
 Instance-court, n. (dr.) cour de ta- 
 miraute, t 
 
 INSTANCE, V. n. citer, donner. offrir, 
 presenter un earemjile, des etremples. 
 
 INSTANCE, V. a. citer, donner, of- 
 ,frir, presenter comme etremple, pour 
 exemple. 
 
 To — the event nf Caesar's death, eiter pour e». 
 em|ile P^vhietneut de la wort de Cesar, 
 
 INSTANT [in'-itant] adj. 1. instant, 
 prcsxant ; urgent; 2. immediat ; 8 
 (adverb.) d I'instant; dans VivKtant; 
 4. (de la date) courant (du pre.senj 
 mois) : du courant. 
 
 4. r)n the twentieth — , le vingt courant. 
 
 INSTANT, n. 1. 1 instant, m, : 2. § iV 
 stant, rn. : moment, m. : heure. {. 
 
 This, that — , d Vin.stant, At this, at 
 that — , en cet = ; on the — that, dit 
 l'^ que. 
 
 INSTANTANEITY [in-Btan-ta-ne'-|.«], 
 
 INSTANTANEOUSNESS [in-Btan-u'' 
 ne-us-nfs] n. instanta7ieite. f 
 
 INSTANTANEOUS [in-stan-ta .»«] 
 adj. instantane, 
 
 INSTANTANEOUSLY [in-iti,n-»»'.,^ 
 tJB-li] adv. in.stanianement. 
 
 INSTANTER [in-Btan'-tnr] adv. (dr 
 immediatetneni ; sans delai ; sur-U 
 champ, 
 
 INSTANTLY [in'-stant-li] adv. X,dri» 
 stant; sur-le-cha7np ; tout de eiclU , 
 ^ sur le coup ; 2. t instamment ; (»/w» 
 instance, 
 
 INSTATE [in-Btat'] V. a. 1 plaotr 
 (dans un rang dans une condition); m^t- 
 tre : eUiblir ; 2. % investir, 
 
 INSTAURATION [in-Bta-ra'-Bhon] n. 
 restauration, t, ; reparation, I ; r&no%t- 
 vetlement. in. 
 
 INSTEAD [in-Bt«d'] adv. en. plaee; a 
 la place ; d sa place. 
 
 INSTEAD, pr6p. (of, de) au lieu ■ a 
 la vi^ce; en place.
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INT 
 
 b nor; o nDt; u tube; «l tub; ii bull; u burn, her, sir; 51 oil; Ml poond; 1h thm; th this. 
 
 — of which, au lieu de cela. To be 
 .■ o^ tfnir lieu de. 
 
 INSTEEP [in-itep'] V. a. * 1. iremper ; 
 nvntiUer ; btiigner ; 2. X i^nir dans 
 Veau. 
 
 INSTEP [in'-»t8p] n. 1. (anat.) targe ; 
 ^ cou-de-pied ; ^ coude-pied^ m. ; 2. 
 (dii cheval) canon, m. 
 
 INSTIGATE [ln'-.H-gat] V. a. (m. p.) 
 (TO, d) exciter ; pousner ; inciter ; en- 
 ir liner. 
 
 INSTIGATION [in-.tl-ga'-Bhiin] n. (to, 
 d/ hiMigation, f. 
 
 INSTIGATOR [in'-.ti-ga-tur] n. (TO, a) 
 Imtiffiiteur, m. ; tnstigatrice, f. 
 
 INSTIL pi-stn'] V. a. ( — ling; — led) 
 (INTO, danx) 1. 1 instiUer ; 2. § repan- 
 dre ; insinuer ; in-ipirer; inculquer ; 
 vmprinier ; graver. 
 
 2. § To — good princinlee into the 
 
 dre. 
 
 ulqu 
 
 :t 
 
 vJ, r^j.s 
 
 bons prineipes ilans /'fs- 
 
 INSTILLATION [!n..til-!a'-»huij] n. 
 (into, dims) 1. II instillation, f. ; 2. § 
 action de repandre, d'insinuer, rf'iw- 
 spirer, d'inculquer, d'i-mprimer, de 
 graver ; inspiration, f. ; 3. 1 liqueur 
 in»UlUe ; infusion, f. 
 
 IN8TILLER [in-Btn'-lur] n. 1. || per- 
 tonne qui insUUe, f. ; 2. § pernonne 
 qui repand, insinue, inspire, incul- 
 que, imprime, f. 
 
 To be an — of. V. Instil. 
 
 INSTILMENT [in^til'-msnt] n. t '-i- 
 jueur 'in.itillee ; liqueur ; infusion, f. 
 
 INSTINCT [to-itingkt'] adj. '(with, de) 
 vnime. 
 
 INSTINCT [in'.tingkt] n. instinct,, m. 
 
 Bv — . p<tr ■=: instinctivement. 
 
 INSTINCTIVE [m-ftingk'-tlv] adj. in- 
 
 INSTINCTIVELT [ m-ttinuk'-tiv-l! ] 
 »dv. instinctirement ; par instinct. 
 
 INSTITUTE [in'-8ti-tat] v. a. 1. in.iti- 
 tuer ; 2. etablir ; .3. commencer ; 4. in- 
 tenter (un proc&s) ; 5. t instruire ; 6. 
 Intcstir (un ecclesiastique). 
 
 2. To — a conl[iari8on, etntiUr une enmparaison. 
 %, To — an inquiry, coninii'iic*^r des rfcfitrrt-hes. 
 
 INSTITUTE, n. 1. * institiOion, t. ; 
 9. ♦ principe, m. ; maxime, t. ; pre- 
 cepts, m. ; 3. institut (soci6t6 savante), 
 xa. ; 4. (dr.) — s, (pi.) instituts, m. pi. ; 
 institutes, f. pi. 
 
 2. Stoic. — a. principee sta'iclent. 
 
 To enter the — §, entrer d VinsUtut. 
 
 INSTITUTION [in-»ti.ta'-.him] n. 1. 
 institution (action d'institner, chose in- 
 Btltn6e), f ; 2. t education ; instruc- 
 tion, t. ; 3. (d'un eccl6siastique) investi- 
 ture, f. ; 4 (d'ordre religieux) insti- 
 tut, m. 
 
 INSTITUTIONARY [ fa-ttt-ta'-ihan- 
 i-ri] ad). X elementnire. 
 
 INStlTUTIST [in'-sH-tfi-Bst] n. auUur 
 d'ouvrages eleinentaires, m. 
 
 INSTITUTIVE [tn'-.H-tu-tiv] ad.j. 1. 
 ^'institution ; 2. (op, . . .) qui instiiue. 
 
 To be — of. in~stituer. 
 
 IN8TITUT0R [ta'-.H-tn-tur] n. 1. in- 
 ttiiuteur (fondateur), in. ; institutrice, 
 t; 2. t instituteur (qui instruit), m. ; i7i- 
 sUtutrice, f. 
 
 INSTOP J. F. Stop. 
 
 INSTRUCT [in-.trukt'] V. a. 1. instru~ 
 ire ; apprendre d ; 2. *• gmder (q. 
 oh.) ; 8. instruire (infornner, avertir) ; 4 
 {to, pour) donner des instructions d. 
 
 ■2. To — the voice, guider /a vnix. 4. To — o.'s 
 agent, dnnner dea inBtrnctinns a snn agent. 
 
 INSTRUCTION [in-itrnk'-.hfln] n. 1. 
 
 instruction, f. ; 2. legon (chose instruc- 
 dve), t. 
 
 To receive a. o.'s — s, re^svoir, pren- 
 dre les instructions de q. u. 
 
 INSTRUCTIVE [to-.truk'-HT] adj. in- 
 itructif. 
 
 INSTRUCTIVELY [ Tn-Btruk'-ttT-U ] 
 »dv. d'une m.nniere instructive. 
 
 INSTRUCTOR [in-itruk'-tur] n. insti- 
 tuteur: maitre ; professeur, m. 
 
 To be an — of, instruire, appren- 
 ire d. 
 
 INSTRUCTRESS [in-Btruk'-trfi] n. in- 
 tUtutrice ; maltresse, f. 
 
 INSTRUMENT pn'-BtrS-mfnt] n. 1. in- 
 itniment, m. : 2. (dr.) aote, m. ; 8 (mns.) 
 tnttrument, m. 
 
 Astronomical — , instrument d'astro- 
 nomie ; blunt — , = contondant ; 
 keyed — , (inus.) =: d touches ; mathe- 
 matical — , = de mathimatiques ; sliarp 
 — , =: tranchant; stringed — , (mus.) 
 =: dcordes; surgical — , =: chirurgi- 
 cal, de chirurgie. Wind — , (mus.) ^ d 
 vent. Box, case of — s, 1. l/oite d'^s, f. ; 
 
 2. (de chirurgien) tronsse, £ 
 INSTRUMENTAL [ it-6trd-msn'-tal ] 
 
 adj. (in) 1. (chos.) instrumental ; 2. 
 {\>ers,.) qui sert dHnstrument {d, pour); 
 
 3. utile (d) ; 4. d'instrument ; 5. (mus.) 
 instrumental. 
 
 ■1. To be — in doing a. th., servir d'iiistrnnient 
 pmtt ''<tirt q. th. :i. — in pmmoting a design, 
 utile I r^alindtif'ti d\tit desa/^in. 4. — sounds, 
 dt, s..,,. d'instrument. 
 
 Composition of the — part, (mus.) in- 
 strumentation, f. — performer, instru- 
 mentiste. m. To be — (in), servir d'in- 
 stmntent {d, pour). 
 
 INSTRUMENTALITY [ in-.tr6-men- 
 tal -1-ti] n. § 1. action ; ■■'pSration, f. ; 2. 
 concours (cooperation), m. 
 
 I. The — ot 8ec'-nd causes, /'action dts cauaea 
 sei-oiidea. 2. Tlie hope by their — ..f rising in the 
 world, f\sfi"ir, par JeuT concours, de «'ei/evcr datu 
 It ni-'tidf. 
 
 INSTRUMENTALLY [ In-BtrS-mJn'- 
 
 tal-li] adv. 1. comme instrument ; com^ 
 me moyen ; 2. par des instruments (de 
 musique). 
 INSTRUMENTALNESS. V. Instrxt- 
 
 MENTALiri'. 
 
 INSUAVITY [to-.wftv'-l-H] n. t desa- 
 grement, m. 
 
 INSUBJECTION [in-iub-jfk'-Bhiin] n. 
 manque, defaut de suAetion, m. 
 
 IN8UBMI8SION [ In-aub-mish'-un ] n. 
 
 manque, defaut de soumission, m. 
 
 INSUBORDINATE [-m-.ub-6r'-dl-nat] 
 adj. insuhordonne. 
 
 INSUBORDINATION [ in-iiib-ftr-dl- 
 na'-shun] n. insuhordination, f. 
 
 INSUBSTANTIAL %. V. Unsubstan- 
 tial. 
 
 INSUFFERABLE [in-siif-fnr-a-bl] adj. 
 1. insupportahle ; intolerable ; 2. de- 
 testable ; assommant. 
 
 INSUFFERABLY [ In-.nf -fur-a-WT ] 
 adv. 1. iiisupportahlement ; intolera- 
 hlement ; 2. detestablement ; horrible- 
 men t. 
 
 INSUFFICIENCY [ta-BJSf-rwh'-fn-Bi] n. 
 insuffisance, f 
 
 INSUFFICIENT [in-Biif-fieh'-snt] adj. 
 insuffisant. 
 
 INSUFFICIENTLY [in-Buf-nBh'-Snt-Ii] 
 adv. insufiMtmment. 
 
 INSUFFLATION [m-Bif-fla'-shfin] n. 
 in.iufflatio7i, f 
 
 iNSULAR [in'-Bii-lar] adj. insulaire. 
 
 INSULAR, n. J insulaire, m., f. 
 
 INSULATE [in'-Bu-lit] V. a, 1. ill iso- 
 ler : 2. (did.t i.wler. 
 
 INSULATED [in'-«ii-lat-Jd] adj. 1. J § 
 isole ; 2. (did.) i.iole. 
 
 — state, isolement, m. 
 
 INSULATION [ in-8u-la -Bbiin ] n. 1. 
 (did.) action dHsoler, f. ; 2. (did.) isole- 
 m,ent. m. 
 
 INSULATOR [in'-Bu-Iat-nr] n. (pnys,) 
 isoloir, m. 
 
 INSULSE [m-Buls'] adj. % fade ; insi- 
 pide. 
 
 INSULT [in-sfiu'll V. a. 1. inMdter{on- 
 trager); /aire iiiKulte a; 2. in-sulter 
 (manquer) d ,■ 3. injurier ; 4. outrager. 
 
 INSULT, V. n. (over, siir) triomphsr 
 insolemment. 
 
 INSULT [in'-.iilt] n. (TO, pour) in- 
 sulte ; injure ; ^ avanie, t 
 
 Gross — , outrage, m. ; outrageous — , 
 injure sanglnnte. To brook an — , mip- 
 porter ime inmdte ; to feel an — , se 
 ressentir d'une intulie, d'une injure; 
 to offer an — to a. o., /aire inmdte, une 
 ijhsulte d q. u. ; to resent an — , se ven- 
 ger d.\m« in-iulte, dhme injure. 
 
 INSULTER [in-Bult'-nr] n. 1. auteur 
 d'une instdte, d'une injure, m. ; 2. trl- 
 omphnteur indolent, m. 
 
 INSULTING [in-Bilt'-lng] adj. (chos.) 
 (to, pmir) 1. insidtant;. 2. injurieux ; 
 8. outrageant. 
 
 INSULTINGLY [in-BiiU'.tog-Ii] adv. 1. 
 aveu insulte; 1. injurieicsement ; 8. 
 »uira<jeusemettt. 
 
 INSUPERABLE [ta-ia ■par-.-ll] a^} 
 (to, pour) insurjnontable ; infranchi* 
 sable. 
 
 INSUPERABLENES8 [Tn-ii' p,r...M. 
 n«sl n. nature insurmontaole, f 
 
 INSUPERABLY [m-.u'.pi.T-«-i,'j] .d-r. 
 d'une maniere i7isurmontable ; A tan 
 point instipjtortfdile. 
 
 INSUPPORTABLE [in-.Sp.pan -»-«3 
 adj. insupportable ; intolerable ; Wi 
 souts7iable. 
 
 INSUPPORTABLENESS [ ie-.ir 
 port'-H-bl-nfs] n. 7tature i7isupportable, t 
 
 INSUPPORTABLY [m-.up-port'-a-bU] 
 adv. insupportablement ; intolerable' 
 ment. 
 
 INSUPPRESSIBLE [in-sup-prs.-.i.bl] 
 adj. 1. qu'on ne peut S7ippri7ner, con- 
 tenir, etoufer, arreter; 2. (de rire) in- 
 exting7(,ible. 
 
 INSUPPRESSIVE [ In-i--.p-prS»'.jlT ] 
 adj. 1. t indomptahle ; 2. irre.H.stible. 
 
 INSURABLE [in-shsr'-a-bl] adj. (com.) 
 susceptible d'etre assure. 
 
 INSURANCE [in-Bhsr'-aoi] n. (com.) 
 assurance, t. 
 
 Marine, ship — , = ma/-iti7ne ; special 
 — , = s^ir un objet determine. Fire — , 
 = conire I'incendie; life — , = sur la 
 trie. Policy of — , police rf'=, f. ; pre- 
 mium of — , prime d'=:, t To effect an 
 — , efectuer UTie =. 
 
 Insiieance-book, n. livre dassuran- 
 oes, m. 
 
 Insurance-broker, n. (com.) cour- 
 tier d'assura7ices, m. 
 
 Insurance-company, n. (com.) com- 
 p(tgnie d'assurmices, f. 
 
 Marine — , chambre des assurances, t 
 
 Insurance-office, n. (com.) 1. bureau 
 d'assurances, m. ; 2. co7npag7iie d'cM- 
 surances, f. 
 
 INSURANCER [ ln-8h6r'-an-»al 1 a. $ 
 per-to/ine qui assure, qui don7iedea as- 
 surances, f 
 
 INSURE [in-Bh6r'], ENSURE [«»-«J>»t'1 
 V. a. I. as.turer (rendre certain); 2. tu 
 surer; garantir; B. {com.) assurer. 
 
 2. To — a fnvorable reception, assurer un « 
 auilfav„rah'e. 
 
 INSURE, ENSURE, v. n. (co«L) M- 
 s^irer. 
 
 INSURED [in-Bh6rd'] n. (com.) assuri, 
 m. ; ass7i,ree, t 
 
 INSURER [in-shdr'-ur] n. (coin.) OMU- 
 reur, m. 
 
 INSURGENT [to-Bur'-j6ut] adj. in- 
 surge. 
 
 INSURGENT, n. insurge, m. 
 
 INSURMOUNTABLE [ in-.ur-iii6dnt'. 
 a-bl] adj. (to, pour) 1. 4. insurmo7itabU ; 
 2. infranchissable. 
 
 INSURMOUNTABLY [in-.ur-mdint'- 
 a-bli] adv. 1. d'u7ie maniere inswmonU 
 able ; 2. d'une maniere i7ifranchi*- 
 sable. 
 
 INSURRECTION [:in-Bur.r5k'-.hui>] B. 
 
 i7isurrection, f. ; .soulevement, m. 
 
 To rise in — , s'insurger; se soule- 
 ver ; to rouse, to urge to — , /aire in- 
 surger ; soiilever. 
 
 INSURRECTIONARY [ in-mr-rtk' 
 •hfln-a-rl] adj. in.inrrectionnel. 
 
 INSUSCEPTIBLE [in-BiuEfp'-ii-bl], 
 
 INSUSCEPTIVE [in-80B-i«p'-«r] «d^ 
 (of) 1. no7i susceptible {de) ; 2. i/isene*- 
 ble {d\ 
 
 INSUSPICIOUS [ta-.fi^plih'.ii] m. t 
 d I'abri <hi .wupi^on. 
 
 INSUSURRATION rjn .fi-Bur-rik .*h«] 
 n X a.ctioji de parler d VorelUe, f. 
 
 INTACTABLE [in-tnkt'-»-bl], 
 
 INTACTIBLE [in-takt'-l-bl] adj. (dl4) 
 i7it.actile ; int(in(iible. 
 
 INTAGLIATED [ ta-ul'-ya-tsd ] ady. 
 (beaiix-arts) «« intaille. 
 
 INTAGLIO [ln-t»l'-yd] n. (beaux-art^ 
 intaille. f 
 
 INTAIL. V. Entail. 
 
 INT.ANGIBLE [in-tan' -jl-bl] adj. (did.) 
 intant/ible ; intaciiU. 
 
 INTANGIBLKNESS [Tn-tan'-jr-bl-o*.], 
 
 INTANGIBILITY [ta-t«n-ji bU'-iO] a 
 (did.) itiiannibilite. f 
 
 INTEGER [Tn'-te-jur] n. 1 entier. n.., 
 2 (aritli ) ti <iTnh re entier ; entier, vn. 
 
 INTEGRAL [in'-te-gisl] adj. 1. entier; 
 1 integtal; 8 integrant; 4. (alg.) if 
 291
 
 EST 
 
 nn 
 
 INT 
 
 a fate ; d fer ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; d no ; 5 move ; 
 
 liffral; 5. (arith.) entier ; 6. (chim.) i«- 
 
 4. — cak-iilus, /e cali-ul inl^srral. 
 
 To be, to constit::te, to form an — part 
 
 ot, fairp piirtie intei/rante de. 
 
 INTEGRAL, n. x'loiit. m. : totaliU, t. ; 
 tnsemhle, m. ; '2. int>^(/riU (litat entier), 
 t; 3. (raatli.) integniU. {. 
 
 INTEORALLY [in'-te-gral-li] adv. in- 
 tt^ralemfiit. 
 
 INTEGRANT [in'-te-grant] adj X int4- 
 
 ' INTEGRATE [m'-te-grat] v. a. 1. ven- 
 tre entier ; completer ; 2. (math.) inte- 
 ffrer. 
 
 INTEGRATION [in-td-gra'-ihiin] n. 1. 
 
 action de rend re entier, de completer, 
 f. ; 2. (math.) iiitfffnition, f. 
 
 INTEGRITY [in-t«K'-ri-ii] n. 1. 1 inte- 
 ffrite (etat entier), f : 2. § ivtegrit« (pro- 
 btte), f. ; 3. purete, f. ; 4 t ^'t'' sain, m. 
 
 3. The — of iHrnriiHsri-, la [iurel6 du langage. 
 
 Of—, 1. dHntegrite ; 2. intigre. 
 
 INTEGUMENT [ in-wg'-a-ment ] n. 
 (anat.) t-egument. m. 
 
 INTELLECT [in'-wl-Ukt] n. 1. intelli- 
 gence, f. ; faculte intellectiielle, t ; «s- 
 prit, m. ; 2. (did.) intellect, m. 
 
 Clear — , esprit net ; limited, narrow 
 — , intelligence bornee, etroite ; enprit 
 borne, etroit ; vast — , Taste intelli- 
 gence : e.iprit vaxte ; grand eJiprit. 
 
 INTELLECTION [m-tsl-lsk'-ahin] n. 
 (philos.) intfUeclion. f. 
 
 INTELLKCTIVE [in-tsl-lsk'-tlv] adj. % 
 1. intelligent; '2. proJuit par IHntelli- 
 gence 3 ,■ intellectual ; 4 (philos.) intel- 
 lectif. 
 
 INTELLECTUAL pn-tsi-lskt'-u-alj adj. 
 1. intellectuel ; 2. ideal ; 3. (did.) mtel- 
 Ugihle (qui ne subsiste que dans I'en- 
 tendement); 4 (philos.) intellectuel; 
 tnetaphysique. 
 
 ■J. — s.-,-ne, >ci„e \AMi-. 
 
 INTELLECTUAL, n. 1. intelligence, 
 .; 2. (did.) intellect, m. 
 
 INTELLECTUALIST[in-t«l-l6kt'-ii-aI. 
 I»t] n. personne qui exagere les qualites 
 Ae V intelligence, f. 
 
 INTELLECTUALIZE [ in-tsl-lskt'-u- 
 »i-ii] V. a. X clever au rang des choses 
 inteUectuellefi. 
 
 INTELLECTUALLY [in-wl-lskt'-u-al- 
 S] adv. intellectueUement. 
 
 INTELLIGENCE [m-wl'-li-jen.] n. 1. 
 intelligence, f. ; enprit, m. ; 2. intelli- 
 gence, f. : accord, m. ; 3. intelligence 
 (substance spirituelle), f. ; 4 nouvelle, t. ; 
 avis, m. ; 5. renseigiiements, m. pi. 
 
 Foreign — , noitvelles de I'etranger ; 
 the latest — , les dernieres, les plusfrai- 
 ches ^s; startling — , := saisissante. 
 Home — , := de I'interieur. To convey, 
 to transmit — , transmettre des ^s; to 
 give — of, donner la ^ de ; donner avis 
 de; avertirde; to send — , 1. envoyer 
 des =:.« ,• 2. donner de ses ^s. 
 
 Intelligence-office, n. 1. bureau 
 de renseignements, m. ; 2. bureau de 
 placement, m. 
 
 INTELLIGENCE, v. a. X donner, 
 transtnettre des nouvelles d ; in- 
 ttruire ; informer. 
 
 INTELLIGENCER [Tn-tsl'-li-jsn-.ur] n. 
 1. 1 persoyine qwi donne des noave.les, 
 qui fouvnit des renseignements, f ; 
 aonneur (m.), donneuse (f ) de nouvel- 
 les; 2. %7npssager; intermediaire ; in- 
 terprete, m. ; 3. II nownelliste, m. ; mo- 
 niteur, m. ; gazette, f. 
 
 1. The best —s,hs m-^ilUurn p;ur d..nner des 
 Bouvelles, )j:ur fnurnir d."S renseienemeiits. 
 
 INTELLIGENCING [m-wl'-li-jsn-sing] 
 nd.i. qui donne des nouvelles f qui in- 
 ttruit ; qui informs. 
 
 INTELLIGENT [in-tfl'-ll-jsnt] adj. 1. 
 J intelligent ; 2. * (of, de) qui a I' Intel- 
 ]igeru:e, le sentiment; 3. X (of, 'fe) qui 
 donne, qui cnmniuniqiie des nouvelles. 
 
 To be — of, 1. avoir V intelligence, le 
 mmtiment de ; 2. dormer, communiquer 
 des nouvelles de. 
 
 'T^TETXIGENTIAL[iD-t5l.ll-jfn'-shal] 
 »dj. 1. intellectuel; 2. d' intelligence 
 Bnbetance spirituelle') : .tpirituel. 
 
 INTELLIQIBILH Y [ in-ul-ll-jl-bll'- 
 
 an 
 
 INTELLIGIBLENESS [in.i«lMi-ji-bl- 
 nSa] n. qualite de ce qui est intelligi- 
 ble, (. 
 
 INTELLIGIBLE [ in-«l'-li-jl-bl ] adj. 
 (to, pour) intelligible (qui peut se com- 
 prendre, aise a comprendre). 
 
 INTELLIGIBLY [in-tel'-li-ji-bU] adv. 
 intelligiblement ( de maniere a etre 
 compris). 
 
 INTEMPERAMENT [ in-tSm'-pur-a- 
 m6nt] n. X niauvais etat, m. ; mauvaise 
 con.stitution, f. 
 
 INTEMPERANCE [in-t«m'-pur-nn.] n. 
 (in, de) intemperance, f. 
 
 INTJBMPERATE [in-tsm'-pur-at] adj. 1. 
 satis mesure ; 2. demesuri ; desordon- 
 ne ; 3. intemperant ; 4 (du climat, du 
 temps) non tempere. 
 
 •i. — mirth, une gaiete d^mesuree. 3. The ex- 
 ceesea of an — man, lea excea de rh"mme intempe- 
 rant. 
 
 INTEMPERATELY [in-tsm'-pur-at-li] 
 adv. 1. immoderement ; sans mesure; 
 demesurement ; 2. intemperamment, 
 avec intemperance. 
 
 INTEMPERATENESS [ln-«m'-pur-at. 
 n8«] n. 1. dereglement, m. ; 2. (de I'air, 
 des saisons. etc.) intemperie, f. 
 
 INTEMPEEATURE[ir-Mm'.pur-a-tuT-] 
 
 n. X eo-ces, m. 
 
 INTENABLE, adj. V. Untenable. 
 
 INTEND [in-t§nd'] V. a. 1. (for, a,- to, 
 d) destiner (preparer. r6server) ; 2. avoir 
 en vue; se proposer ; 3. avoir Vinten- 
 tion (de); avoir dessein (de); se pro- 
 poser (de) ; 4 (to) entendre (...); vou- 
 loir (...); pretendre (...); 5. + veiller 
 d; surveiller ; 6. X entendre; com- 
 prendre ; 1. % 8'occuper de ; 8. X fein- 
 dre. 
 
 1. — €(/ for amusement, destine a /' 
 '2. To — high things for a. o., avoir en vue, se pro- 
 poser de grandes ch"9es pour q, u. 3. To — to do 
 a. tJi., avoir I'intention de /aire q. ch. ; se propo- 
 ser defaire q. ch. i. Jo — a. o. to do a. tli., en- 
 tendre, vouloir que q. u.faise q. ck. 
 
 INTEND ANT [In-Wnd'-ant] n. X inten- 
 dant, m. 
 
 INTENDED [Tn-t«nd'-8d] adj. 1. pro- 
 jete, propose; 2. intentionnel ; 3. (sub- 
 stant.) pretendu (futur epoux), m. ; pre- 
 tendue. t ; futur, m ; future, t 
 
 ?. The srnse — , le sens intentionnel. 
 
 INTENDEDLY [in-tsnd'-«d-li] adv. X 
 avec intention ; d de.s.'iein. 
 
 INTENDER [in-wnd'-ur] n. auteur 
 d^une intention. d'intentio7is, m. 
 
 INTENDMENT [in-tsnd'-msnt] n. 1. t 
 intention, f ; 2. (dr.) intention, (. 
 
 INTENERATE [m-tsn'-ur-it] V. a. J 
 (c[u\.) attendrir ; amollir ; ramollir. 
 
 INTENERATION [ ln-t«n-ur-a'-shun ] 
 
 n. II (did.) amollisseinent ; ramollisse- 
 ment. m. 
 
 INTENSE [Tn-t6ns'] adj. 1. 1 intense ; 
 2. § fort ; vif; 3. § fori ; vigoureux ; 
 ardent; acharne ; opinidtre ; 4 § (en 
 langage) ardent; chaleurewx; vehe- 
 vient ; 5. X tendu. 
 
 1. — heat. — cola, cid/ewr intense, /wi'rf intense. 
 5. — sufferings, de vives, de fortes si.iijfranre^. 3. 
 — studv, application, elude, applicatiun forte, vi- 
 gourense. arlmmee.opiniAtre. 
 
 INTENSELY [in-tens'-Ii] adv. 1. J in- 
 tensivement ; arec intensite ; 2. ^ vire- 
 ment ; fortement; 3. % fortement ; vi- 
 goureusement ; avec acKarnement; 
 avec. opini&trete. 
 
 INTENSENESS [m-tsna'-nssl. 
 
 INTENSITY [in-tin'-si-H] n. 1. \ in- 
 ten.<tite. f. ; 2. § force ; violence, f. ; 3. § 
 force, {. ; ardeur, {. ; vigueur, f. ; achar- 
 nement, m. ; opiniAtrete. f. ; 4. § conten- 
 tion (d'esprit), f ; 5. $ ten-non, f. 
 
 — of thought, contention d''esprit; 
 contention, f. 
 
 INTENSION [in-tsn'-shiin] n. X ten- 
 sion, f 
 
 INTENSIVE [in-tfn'-siv] adj. 1. V. In- 
 tense: 2. (gram.) intensif. 
 
 INTENT [in-tsnt'] adj. '(ON, a) fort al- 
 ien tif; fort applique; fort attache. 
 
 — 'in business, fort appliqiie aux aJFaires ; — on 
 pleasure, fort attache au plaisir. 
 
 INTENT, n. 1. (to, de) intention, t. ; 
 dessein, m. ; but, m. ; 2. t ohjet d'atten- 
 tion, m. ; 3. (dr.) intention, t ; but, m. 
 
 1 With an — to commit a criT»»o, avec j'intea 
 tion de Cumiitettre nn crime 
 
 To all — 8 and purposes, d tons igardft, 
 to the — that, d Veffet de ; with — to, a 
 I'effet de ; with the — of, d dessein de, 
 dans le but de ; with bad — , d mauvaU 
 des-sein ; dajis un mau-vais but. 
 
 INTENTION [in-ten'.shin] n. 1. [to, de) 
 intention, £; 2. (^c, de) but; desMin, 
 m. : 8. J ( V. Intensenegs) ; 4. X cf4eur 
 de desir, t. ; 5. (philos.) conte'•^Ci^^^ i'M 
 prit; contention, f. 
 
 Of — , 1. dHnte?ition ; 2. iiitentUmti^ ; 
 with good — s, 1. a bonne =; 2. dcmt 
 de bonnes ^s ; with the — of, dans V-=s. 
 de. To have an — (to), avoir =:, f=s 
 (de) ; to take the — for the deod, pren- 
 dre l'^ pour le fait. 
 
 INTENTIONAL [m-t«n'-8hiin.an a4J. 
 d^intention ; qui est Veffet de tlwUn- 
 tio7i ; avec intention. 
 
 — Hi-t, aete t^ui est T'ef^et de I'intention; ad* 
 fait avec intention. 
 
 INTENTIONALLY rTn-ten'-itin-il-D] 
 
 adv. avec intention ; d clessein. 
 
 INTENTIONED f in-t6n'-«hund ] aOj. 
 intentimine. 
 
 Ill-, well , mal, biea, ==. 
 
 INTENTIVE [in-tsn'-tiv] adj. ^fort cU 
 ten tif. 
 
 INTENTIVELY [ in-tsn'-Mv-ll ] adv. 
 fort attentivement ; avec una grande 
 atie7ition. 
 
 INTENTLY [in-tent'-ii] adv. \.fort a^ 
 tentivement; avec une grande for :* 
 d^attention, d^application ; 2. avecw.ie 
 grande force; avec une grande af- 
 denr. 
 
 INTENTNESS [in-tent'-nSs] n. (on, d) 
 forte attention; forts application; 
 force d'attention, d'applicatioti, t. 
 
 INTER [in'-tur] (prefi.xe latin, employ^ 
 dans beaucoup de mots anglais, signifle 
 etitre.parmi) entre ; inter. 
 
 INTER pn-tur'] V. a. (—king ; — kw>) 
 enterrer (un corps mi^-rt) ; ensfoeUr ; 
 inhumer. 
 
 INTERACT [in-tur-akt '] n. en$r*A- 
 te, m. 
 
 INTERCALAR [in-tur'-ka-la-], 
 
 INTERCALARY [m tnr -k.-li-*] »^, 
 (chron.) intercalaire. 
 
 INTERCALATE [in-tur'.ka lit] ▼. a. 
 (chron.) ijitercaler. 
 
 INTERCALATION [m-tur-ka-la'-«iiaj 
 n. (chron.) intercalation, f. 
 
 INTERCEDE [in-tur-.ed'] V. n. (with, 
 aupres de) interceder. 
 
 INTERCEDER [in-tur-sed'-ur] n. (WITH, 
 aupres rfe) intercesseur, m. 
 
 INTERCEDING. V. Intercession. 
 
 INTERCEPT [in-tur-sfpt'] V. a. 1. ; in- 
 tercepter (q. eh.); 2. 4. arreter (q. u. pat 
 surprise); surprendr.e (q. u.); 8. ar- 
 7-eter (q. u., q. ch.); 4. i7iterrompre ; 5. 
 ** derober (a la vue) ; 6. (math.) ccnn- 
 pre7idre. 
 
 INTERCEPTER [ in-tur-sjpt'-ur ] a 
 perso7i7ie qui intercepte, arrete, sur- 
 pre7id, t 
 
 INTERCEPTION [in-lur-sSp'-ahlinJ B. 
 1. interception, f. ; 2. interruption, t 
 
 INTERCESSION [ in-tur-sesh'-un ] n. 
 (with, aupres de) i7\tercession, f. 
 
 INTERCESSOR [ in-tur-sss -»ur j n. J 
 (with, aupres de) infercessew; m. 
 
 INTERCHAIN [in-tur-tshin'] V. a, J 
 e7icfiinner enxemble, 
 
 INTERCHANGE [m-tur-tsh.inj'] V. •. 
 
 1. (FOR, contre) changer mutuellement; 
 
 2. X varier. 
 
 INTERCHANGE rin'-tur-uhanjj n. 1. I 
 § ech(t7ige, m. ; 2. § alternative (suco«»- 
 siiin de deu.x choses). f : 3. § variete, t 
 
 INTERCHANGEABLE [in-tu-'.hMj'. 
 a-bl] adj. 1. echangeable ; 2. X ricijrr^ 
 que ; 3. X 5"* *« suit, se succede alU»^ 
 nativement. 
 
 INTERCHANGEABLENESS [la-a» 
 tshanj'-a-bl-nss] n. 1. 7iature echangedbSi^ 
 f. ; 2. ■•i7iccession alte/mative, f. 
 
 INTERCHANGEABLY [m-tur-ukinj' 
 a-bli ] adv. alternative7ne7it ; 7-ecipro- 
 que7ne7it. 
 
 INTERCHANGEMENT [in-tur-uhinj' 
 m6nt] n. X echange reciproqne, ta. 
 
 INTERCHECK_ [in-tur-t»hek'J v. & 
 (with, de) entremeler ; 7nelang«r 
 
 INTERCLUDE pn-tur klid'] t ft, 1 
 arreter ; interromure.
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 6 nor; o rat; u tube; u tub; « bull; u burn, her, sir; 61 oil; 6u pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 INTERCLUSION [in-tnr-kia'-ihuD] n. $ 
 impec/iemeitt ; obstacle, m. 
 
 INTERCOLUMNIATION [in-tur-ko- 
 lut-s}-a'-sbun] n. (arch.) entre^colonne ; 
 antre-colonnement ; espacement des co- 
 lomien, rn. 
 
 IHTERCOMMON [m-tur-kom'-mun] v. 
 a. 1 manger a la meme table ; 2. user 
 tn, ctrmvtun du drcit de pAtaraye nur 
 'ti bieti* commnnaua. 
 
 INTERCOMMUNICATE [in-tur-kom- 
 Ti'-ni-kat] v. n. commxiniquer ensemble ; 
 nom-muniqtier reciproquement. 
 
 INTERCOMMUNICATION [in-tur- 
 dectt-mu-ni-ka'-shun] n. communication re- 
 oiproque, f. 
 
 INTERCOMMUNITY [in-tur-koDi-mii'- 
 ni-ti] n. 1. communication reciproque, 
 t; 2. tolerance reciproque, f. 
 
 INTERCOSTAL [in-tur-ko.'-tal] adj. 
 (ftnat.) intercostal. 
 
 INTERCOURSE [m'-tur-kori] n. 1. 
 eonimeroe, m. ; correspondance, f. ; re- 
 lations, t. pi. ; rapports, m. pi. ; 2. § 
 (with, de) echange, m. 
 
 1. — with friends, c*.'mmeroe, relatioDS avec dea 
 3niU. 'J. — <>1" IrL.ks aud sniUee, echaiigd de re- 
 gards ft de unurirea. 
 
 INTEECURRENT [in-tur-kfir'-rsm] 
 »di. (ni6d.) intercurrent. 
 
 INTERDICT [in-tur-dikt'] V. a. 1. in- 
 terdire ; interdire a ; defendre ; 2. (dr. 
 can.) interdire (un ecclesiastique). 
 
 INTERDICT [p'-tur-dikt] n. 1. inter- 
 diction; defense, f. ; 2. (dr. can.) inter- 
 dit. m. 
 
 To lay under an — , (dr. can.) meitre 
 tn interdit ; f rapper d'^ ; to put an — 
 ipon, interdire ; defendre. 
 
 INTERDICTION [in-tur.dik'-.hun] n. 1. 
 interdiction ; defense, f. ; 2. $ maUdic- 
 Uon, f. 
 
 INTERDICTIVE [in-tur-dik'-tiv], 
 
 INTERDICTORY [in-tur-d.k'-to-ri] adj. 
 i' interdiction ; de defense; de prohl- 
 JttUon. 
 
 INTERDUCE [in'-tur-dae] n. (charp.) 
 L entretoise, f. ; 2. (de toit) sabliere, t 
 
 INTER ESS t. V. Interest. 
 
 INTEREST [m'-tur-s.t] V. a. 1. | (in, 
 ^Usns] vnteresser (donner un int6ret a) ; 
 B. S (in, d ; to, a) mteresser (inspirer de 
 U bienveillance a). 
 
 1. To — a. 0. iu an affair, int^resser q. «. dan9 
 une affaire, 2. To — a. ci. in a narration, in ano- 
 tber*B fate, inieresser q. u. a unrecit, au sort d'un 
 •tutre. 
 
 To — o.'s self in §, s'interesser d; 
 prendre part d ; to be — ed in, 1. 1| etre 
 mteresse dans ; 2. § etre interesse d ; 
 s'interesser a ; prendre part d. 
 
 INTEREST, n. 1. || (in, dans) inieret, 
 m. ; 2. § (IN, a) interet, m. ; 3. § (with, 
 ttupres d^) credit (pouvoir, autorit^); 
 m. ; 4 § protection (des interets de la 
 fortune), f ; 5. (arith.) interet, m. ; 6. 
 (com.) interet, m. sing. ; intereU, m. pi. 
 
 3. — with those in power, du credit aupr.a deh 
 pens au pouv'ir, 4. To possess good — , avoir une 
 fiuissante protection. 
 
 Compound — , interet compose; = 
 des z=s ; high — , (com.) =:« eleves ; 
 gros =^s ; inarine, maritime — , (com. 
 mar.) profit maritime, m. sing. ; profts 
 maritimes. m. pi. ; private — , = pnrti- 
 cudier ; simple — , = simple ; slight — , 
 leger =; ; trifling — , ^ de rien. — up- 
 on — , := des =«. At — , d = ; on, upon 
 — , d-=z; to o.'s — , dans son = ; to o.'s 
 b««t — , au mieuas de se-s ^s. To attend 
 to a. o.'s — , 1. veiller a ux =« de q. u. ; 2. 
 (oom.) soigner les =s de q. u. ; to be of 
 — to §, avoir de l'= pour ; to bear — , 
 
 rrter des =;« ; to bear a. o. — , porter 
 r=: d q. u. ; to bring a. o. into o.'s — , 
 mettre q. u. dans ses =zs; to bring a. o. 
 over to o.'s — , gagner q. u. d ses :=« ; 
 to give an — to §, prater 'un^ d ; to 
 have an — in, 1. | avoir un = dans ; 2. 
 I a/toir := d; 8. § prendre =. d; to 
 make — with a. o., 1. tuter du credit de 
 q. u. ; soUidter I'appui de; 2. faire 
 des demarches aupres de ; 3. mettre 
 tans ses =;« ; 4. gagner V-= ; to pay 
 with — J, payer avec nsure ; to pro- 
 molt a. c's — , 1. favoriser les =« de 
 
 f. u ; 2. (oom.) soigner au inieuat 
 siideq, u., to jmt ont to — , placer d ', 
 
 ^; to take an — in §, prendre interet 
 d; s'interesser a. The — shall be pay- 
 able from . . ., (com.) l'^ courra de .. . . 
 
 INTERESTED [m'-tur-s.t-sd] adj. || i?j- 
 teresse. 
 
 INTERESTING [in'-tar-Sit-ing] adj. iti- 
 teressant. 
 
 INTERFERE [in-tur-fer'] v. n. I.(WITH) 
 
 intervenir (aupres de) ; 2. (m. p.) se 
 meter (de); s'eniremettre (de); s'im- 
 miscer (dans) : s'ingerer (de) ; 3. met- 
 tre des entraves, des obstacles (d); 4. 
 nuire (d) ; porter atteinte (a) ; 5. s'en- 
 tre-choquer ; se heurter ; etre en con- 
 flit ; 6. (man.) se couper ; s^entre tail- 
 ler. 
 
 i To — with a. o,, intervenir aupres de q. u. 
 '"• }." — '" 'i''l""*s. s'imniiseer dans let disputes. 
 
 plaisir. 4, Ti. — with a tyatem, uuire d un t'.a- 
 limt. 5. Claims — , des i.nteiiliuus s'entre-cho- 
 quent. 
 
 INTERFERENCE [in-tur-fer'-in.] n. 
 (with) 1. intervention (aupres de),t; 
 
 2. entrave (d), t. ; obstacle (d), m. ; 5. 
 atteinte (d), f; 4. choc, m. ; collision, 
 f ; con^it. m. : 5. (man.) atteinte, f 
 
 INTERFUSED [in-tur-fOid'] adj. re- 
 pandii (enlre>. 
 INTERGATORY t F. Inteeroga- 
 
 TORT. 
 
 INTERIM [in'-tur-im] n. 1. interim, 
 m. ; 2. etitre-temps ; intervalle, m. 
 
 '• Ad — ," piar ^= ; in the — , 1. dans 
 r:=; 2. dans, sunces entrefaites; 3. en 
 attendant. 
 
 INTERIOR [in-te'-ri-ur] adj. interieur. 
 
 INTERIOR, n. interiettr, m. 
 
 INTERJACENT [in-tur-ja'-««nt] adj. i 
 place entre. 
 
 INTERJECT [in-tur-jf kt'] v. a. 1. $ Je- 
 ter entre ; placer entre ; 2. interposer ; 
 
 3. intercaler ; inserer. 
 INTERJECTION [m-tnr-jfk'-shun] n. 1. 
 
 t intercalation, t. ; 2. (gram.) interjec- 
 tion, {. 
 
 INTERJECTIONAL [in-tur-jsk'-shin- 
 al] adi. jete au milieu. 
 
 INTERJOIN [in-tur-j5m'] \: &. i wiir ; 
 marier reciproquement. 
 
 INTERJOIST [in'-tur-j65.t] n. (const) 
 entrevous. m. 
 
 INTERIvNOWLEDGE [in-tur-nol'-^j] 
 n. X eonnai,ssance reciproque, f. 
 
 INTERLACE [in-tnr-las'] v. a. (WITH, 
 
 de) 1. entremeler ; 2. intercaler, 
 
 INTERLAPSE [m'-tur-Ups] n. entre- 
 temps ; intermiUe, m. 
 
 INTERLARD [in-tnr-lard'] V. a. [ § 
 (with, de) entrelarder. 
 
 INTERLEAF [in'-tur-lef] n. 1. feuillet 
 intercale, m. ; 2. feuillet blanc (de livre 
 interfolie), m. 
 
 INTERLEAVE [in-tur-lev'] V. a. inter- 
 folier. 
 
 INTERLINE [in-tur-lin'] V. a. inUrli- 
 neei' ; ecrire entre les lignes. 
 
 INTERLINE, n. (^rav.) entretaiUe, f. 
 
 INTERLINEAR [in-tnr-Hn'-e-ar], 
 INTERLINE ARY [ in-tur-lm^e-a-ri ] 
 
 adj. interlineaire. 
 
 INTERLINEARY, n. li/vre iriterli- 
 
 neaire, m. 
 
 INTERLINEATION [in-tur-lln-g.a'- 
 
 •hiin] n. 1. action d'ecrire entre les li- 
 gnes, f; 2. interlineation (ce qui est 
 ecrit entre les lignes), £; 3. intercala- 
 tion, f. 
 
 INTERLINED [in-mr-lind'] adj. ititer- 
 liriee. 
 
 INTERLINK [in-tur-lingk'] V. a. en- 
 cA'U/ier (par des chainons); Her; join- 
 dre. 
 
 INTERLOCUTION [in-tur-Io-ki'-.hun] 
 
 n. 1. dialogue, m. ; 2. (dr.) interlocu- 
 toire. m. 
 
 INTERLOCUTOR [in-tur-lok'-u-tur] n. 
 interlocuteur, m. 
 
 INTERLOCUTORY [in-tur-lok'-fi-to-n] 
 adj. 1. de dialogue; 2. (dr.) interlocu- 
 toire. 
 
 — decree, (dr.) interloeutoire, m. 
 _ INTERLOPE [in-tur.:6p'] v. n. 1. etre 
 intrus ; 2. (com.)yai/'e le commerce 171- 
 terlope. 
 
 INTERLOPER [in-tur-Iop'-ur] n. 1. in- 
 trus,xii.; intruse.t: 2. (com.) personne 
 qui fait le commerce interlope, f. ; 3. 
 (com.) (de courtier) courtier marron, va. 
 
 INTERLUDE [in'-tnt-iad] n. \nler- 
 mede ; entr\tcte, m. 
 
 INTERLUDER [m-tnr-lfid'-nr] n. adeuf 
 dans un iidermede, un entr'acte, m, 
 
 INTERLUNAR fin-tur-ln'-nar], 
 
 INTERLUNARY [in-tar-la'-ni-ri] ai9^ 
 (astr.) de I'inlerlunium. 
 
 INTERLUNIUM [in-tur-li'-nl-am] B. 
 (astr.) interhtnium, m. 
 
 INTERMARRIAGE [in-tur-mar'-rlj] n. 
 
 double mariage (entre deux families), va 
 
 INTERMARRY [in-tur-mar'-ri] v. n. 1. 
 faire 2in double mariage (entr« deu< 
 families); 2. se marier Vun avec C autre, 
 les uns avec le,i avtres. 
 
 INTERMEDDLE [in-tur-mfd'-dl] v. n. 
 (m. p.) (WITH, de) se meter (des affairea 
 d'autrui); s' entremeler ; s'entremettre; 
 s'immi.scer ; s'ingerer. 
 
 INTERMEDDLER [m-tur-mfd'-dlur] n. 
 (m. p.) 1. personne qui se mete des af- 
 faires d'autrui; personne qui s''entre- 
 mele, s'entremet, s'immisce, s'ingere, £; 
 2. mediateur officieuac, m. ; mediatrice 
 ojficieu.'te, f. 
 
 INTERMEDDLING [in-tur-mW-dling] 
 n. (m. p.) intervention qfficieuse, t. 
 
 INTERMEDIAL [in-tur-me'-di-al] adj. 
 t intermediaire. 
 
 INTERMEDIATE [in-tur-me'-di-atja^J, 
 intermediaire. 
 
 — spaco, (cliem. de fer) entreroie, t 
 
 INTERMEDIATELY [in-mr-ms'-di-a*. 
 li] adv. /)((/■ intermsdiaire. 
 
 INTERMENT [in-tur'-ment] n. enterre- 
 ment. in.; sepidture, f ; inhumation, f. 
 
 INTERMIGRATION [Ui tur-mi-gra'- 
 •hijn] n. % emigration reciproque, f 
 
 INTER.MINABLE [in-tur'-mi-na-bl] adj. 
 
 1. interminable ; 2. J (substant.) infini 
 (Dieu): eternel. iii. 
 
 INTERMINATE [in-tur'-mi-nat] adj. 
 illimit^; sans fiornes ; sansfln. 
 
 INTERMINGLE [in-tur-ming'-gl] V. a. 
 (with, de) entremeler ; meter. 
 
 INTER.MINGLE. v. n. (with, de) 
 s'entrenieler ; se meter. 
 
 INTERMISSION [in-tur-mioh'-nn] B. 1. 
 
 intermission; cessation; reUtche, t.\ 
 
 2. intervalle, m. ; 3. (med.) intermis- 
 sion, t 
 
 INTERMIT [in-tur-mit'] v. a. (— TiNo; 
 — ted) interrompre ; dl^continuer • 
 suspendre; arreter ; faire cesser ; ces- 
 ser. 
 
 INTERMIT, V. n. (—ting; — tbd) 
 discontinuer ; s' arreter ; se rel&eher; 
 cesser. 
 
 INTERMITTENT [in-tur.mit'-t«nt] 84J. 
 
 1. intermittent ; 2. (med.) intermittent, 
 INTERMITTENT, n. (med.) fievre 
 
 intermittente, {. 
 
 INTERMITTINGLY [!n-tur-mU'-Ong- 
 
 li] adv. 1. avec intermission ; 2. par in- 
 tervalle. 
 
 INTERMIX [in-tur-miks'] V. a. [ entre- 
 meler ; iniler ; melanger. 
 
 INTERMIX, V. n. 1 a'entremeler ; se 
 meter ; se melanger. 
 
 INTERMIXTURE [In-tur-mikst'-yur] n. 
 
 1. II § melange, m. ; 2. § quantite ajou- 
 tee, f. : assaisonnement, m. ; levain, ra. 
 
 INTERMUNDANE [ in-lvir-man'.dauj 
 adj. X (philos.) entre les mondes. 
 
 "INTERMUSCULAR [ m-tur-miii'-kii. 
 larj adj. (anat.) ijitermuscula ire. 
 
 INtERMUTATION[in-tur-ma.ta'-lhin] 
 
 n. } echange, m. 
 
 INTERNAL [in-tur'-nai] adj. 1. S § in- 
 terne; 2. |1 § interieur ; 3. § veritabli ; 
 essentiel; 4. § intrinseque. 
 
 INTERNALLY [in-tur'-nal-U] adv. | | 
 in terie^irem ent. 
 
 INTERNATIONAL [in-tur-naah'-nn-.;] 
 
 adj. international. 
 
 INTERNECINE [In-tor-nj'-tfn] a<^j t 
 mortel : meurtrier. 
 
 INTERNODE [m'-tur-ndd] n. (bot.) en- 
 tre-nreud ; merithalte, m. 
 
 INTERNUNCIO [m-tnr-nun'-ihl-o] a. 
 1. entremetteur, m. ; 2. (du pape) i/nter- 
 nonce, m. 
 
 INTEROSSEAL [In-tur-o.h'-al], 
 
 INTEROSSEOUS [in-tur-o.h'.e-u., a4). 
 (anat.) interosseux. 
 
 INTERPELLATION in-tt r-p»l-l4 
 shun] n. } interpellation, i. 
 
 INTERPLEAD fm-tur-pled'] v. n. (drj 
 8W
 
 IXT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 a fate ; <t fiu- ; a fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; d no ; d move ; 
 
 wvitmer un incident A Feff'.t de /aire 
 fuger prealublement, prejudivieUe- 
 ment lequel des deux pretendants est 
 propi~ietaire de la chose en litige. 
 
 INTERPLEADER [in-lur-pled'-ur] n. 
 
 (dr.) dejnande incidente et prejudi- 
 eieile d ruction principale, f. 
 
 INTERPLEDGE [ in-tur-pl«j '] v. a. 
 icfiiinger dea gayes. 
 
 INTERPOINT [in-turpdint'] V. a. 1. 
 9tarquer par des poinUs; 2. X § entre 
 Kuiiei: 
 
 INTERPOLATE [in-tur'-po-lat] V. a. 1. 
 tnterpoler ; 2. interculer. 
 
 INTERPOLATION [in-t.,r-p6-la'-lhun] 
 a. 1. interpoliiiion, f ; 2. intercalation, f. 
 
 INTERPOLATOR [m-tur'-po-la-tur] n. 
 1. interpolateur, m. ; 2. personiie qui 
 intercd/e, f. 
 
 INTERPOLISH [in-tur-pol'-ish] v. n. J 
 polir (ce qui est entre d'autres objets). 
 
 INTERPOSAL [in-tur-po'-ial] n. i7iter- 
 ponition ; int^rventiwi, f. 
 
 INTERPOSE [in-tur.poz'] V. a. 1. I § 
 interposer ; 2. 1| placer entre; mettre 
 entre; 3. J % faire penetrer ; 4. ^ /aire 
 i/iitervenir ; 5. || § tend re ; offnr. 
 
 'i. Mountains — d make enemies of nationa, /«« 
 nvntaffnta plac4e8 entre ies homntft en /out desna- 
 ti'ina ennemiea. 3. To — a dart, faire pfiiitrer un 
 dard. 5. To — o.'s aid or gervicea, offrir aon «- 
 eotirs cru tea tervieea. 
 
 INTERPOSE, V. n. 1. s'interposer ; 2. 
 intervenir ; 8. dire en interrompant ; 
 interrompre. 
 
 •J. Providence —d, la PrmivUnce intervint. 
 
 INTERPOSER [ln-tur-p6x'-ur] n. per- 
 innne qui s'interpose, qui interment, f. ; 
 r/iediateur, xn. ; mediatrice, f. 
 
 To be an — , nHnterposer ; intervenir. 
 
 INTERPOSrr [in-tur-po.'-it] n. % en- 
 trepot, m. 
 
 INTERPOSITION [ in-tur-po-ri.h'-un ] 
 n. 1. ] interposition, f. ; 2. § interponi- 
 'Ami intervention, f. ; 3. || sii^iation (en- 
 Jra) ; position, f. ; 4. II ohjet interpose, m. 
 
 In TERPRET [m-tur'-pret] V. a. 1. 1 § 
 Interpreter; 2. § expliquer ; dire; de- 
 fnir. 
 
 To be — d 1 §, sHnterpreter. 
 
 INTERPRETABLE [ in-tur'-prSt-a-bl ] 
 »dj. II que I' on pent interpreter. 
 
 To be — II, ponvoir ^interpreter. 
 
 INTERPRETATION [ m-tur-pre-ta'- 
 •hiinl n. II § (OP, TO, de^ interpretation, f. 
 
 INTERPRETATIVE [in-tur'-pre-ta-tiv] 
 adj. S interpretatif. 
 
 WTERPRETA'TIVELT [Tn-tur'-pr6- 
 ta-tiv-li] adv. § par interpretation. 
 
 INTERPRETER [in-tur'-pret-ur] n. 1 § 
 (to, de) interprete, m. 
 
 INTERREGNUM [m-tur-rSg'-nim] n. 
 interregne, di. 
 
 INTERREIGN [In-tnr-ran'] n. + inter- 
 regne, m. 
 
 INTEERER [fn-tur^-rur] n. J personne 
 qui enterre (un corps mort), ensevelit, 
 inhume, f. 
 
 INTERROGATE [(n-t«r'-r6-gat] V. a. 
 int-erroger ; qneKtionner. 
 
 INTERROGATE, v. n. interroger; 
 qtiestiofiner. 
 
 INTERROGATION [m-tSr-ro-ga'-shiinl 
 
 n. 1. action dHnterroger, f; 2. interro- 
 gation ; question, t. ; 3. (^am.) inter- 
 rogation, f. ; 4 (gram.) point d'interro- 
 I/at/ion, m. ; 5. (rhet) interrogation, f. 
 
 Note of — , (gram.) point dHnterroga- 
 tion, m. 
 
 INTERROGATIVE [ in-tsr-rog'-a-fiy ] 
 (►Ij. (gram.) interrogatif. 
 
 INTERROGATIVE, n. (gram.) terme 
 interrogiitir] m. 
 
 INTERK:GATIVELY rin-Wr-rog'-a- 
 5t-U] xt-^. 1. par forme a interroga- 
 te'^ 2. (gram.) avec interrogation. 
 
 LI^TERROGATOR [m-t«r'-ro-ga-tur] n. 
 L personne qui interroge, qui que,<i- 
 U^mne, f. ; 2. interloctiteur (qui inter- 
 roge), m. ; interlooutrice, f. ; .3. interro- 
 fateur, m. ; i'"terrogatrice, £ 
 
 INTERROGATORY [m-tsr-rog'-a-w-ri] 
 n. interrogations (adres86e8 i un t6- 
 moin); questions, f pi. 
 
 INTERROGATORY, adj. (gram.) in- 
 '■errogatif. 
 
 INTERRUPT [TD-tur-rupt'] V a. H in- 
 '■ari ompre. 
 
 INTERRITPT, adj. B ** entr'ini'vert. 
 
 INTERRUPTED [m-tar-rdpt'-Sd] adj. 
 1. t I ** interrompu ; separe; 2. § in- 
 terrompu; 3. (bot.) interrompu. 
 
 INTERRUPTEDLY [in-tur-riipt'.«d-li] 
 adv. uvec interruption. 
 
 INTERRUPTER [in-tur-rupt'-ur] n. in- 
 terrupteur, m. 
 
 INTERRUPTION [in-tur-rap'-»liOn] n. 
 
 1. + § interruption, t. ; 2. inter centioti, 
 f. ; 8. § inter-mission, f. ; 4. J obstacle ; 
 empechement. m. 
 
 To meet witii — s, (pers.) eprouver des 
 interruptions ; to suffer — , (chos.) 
 eprouver de r=. 
 
 INTERSECT [in-tur-askt'] V. a. 1. || 
 (with, de) entrecouper ; 2. (geom.) 
 couper. 
 
 INTERSECT, v. n. (geom.) se couper ; 
 faire intersection. 
 
 INTERSECTING [in-tur-askt'-ing] adj. 
 (geom.) d'intersection. 
 
 INTERSECTION [In-tur-isk'-ihun] n. 
 1. action d^entrecouper, t ; 2. chose en- 
 trecou/pee, t. ; 8. interruption, t ; 4. (ge- 
 om.) intersection, f. 
 
 3. The frequent — i of the sense, lea frequentea 
 interruptions du aena. 
 
 INTERSERT [in-tur-iurt'] v. a. J inter- 
 culer. 
 
 INTERSERTION [in-tur-tur'-rfian] n. i 
 intercalation, t. 
 
 INTERSPACE [in'-tur-spai] n. 1. inter- 
 valle (distance de lieu),* m. ; 2. espaee- 
 me7tt, m. 
 
 INTERSPERSE [in-tnr-spur.'] V. a. § 1. 
 parsemer ; disperser ; repandre ; se- 
 mer ; 1. (with, de) entremeler ; mUer 
 f d et Id. 
 
 1. To — thoughts in a poem, repandre, senier 
 dta pejia'ra daiia unpoeme. •}. To — shrubs among 
 tre^-s, nieler <;a et la dea arbriaaeanz entrt tea ar- 
 
 INTERSTELLAR [il tur-.tsl'-Iar] adj. 
 (astr.) interstellaire. 
 
 INTERSTICE [in-tur'-st a] n. 1. inters- 
 tice, m. ; 2. (bot.) intervalle; inters- 
 tice, m. 
 
 INTERSTITIAL [in-tui-stlah'-al] adj. 1. 
 ( qui fontient des interstices ; 2. § in- 
 termediaire. 
 
 '/. — spaee, Peapace interm^diare. 
 
 INTERTEXTURE [in-tur-tSkat'-yur] n. 
 entrelacement, m. 
 
 INTERTIE [in'-tur-ti] n. (const.) 1. en- 
 tretoise, f. ; 2. (de toit) sahliere, f 
 
 INTERTROPICAL [ In-tur-trop'-l-kal ] 
 adj. (g6og.) intertropical. 
 
 INTERTWINJ [in-tur-twin'], 
 
 " [in-ti 
 
 trelacer. 
 
 INTERTWIST [in-tur-twist'] v. a. en- 
 
 INTERVAL [in'-tur-val] n. 1. i7tter- 
 ■valle, m. ; 2. (arcli.) intervalle ; espace- 
 ment, m. ; 3. (mar.) intervalle, m. 
 
 At — s, par intervalles ; at long — s, d 
 de longs =/?. 
 
 INTERVEINED [in-tur-vand'] adj. X 
 entrecoupe (par, comine par des veines). 
 
 INTERVENE [in-tur-ven'] V. n. 1. (de 
 lieu) se trouver (entre) ; etre ; (between, 
 de) separer ; 2. (de temps) etre (entre) ; 
 arriver ; s'ecouler ; 8. (chos.) arriver 
 (entre) ; a/voir lieu ; sv/rvenir ; 4. (pers.) 
 intervenir. 
 
 1. The Mediterranean — a between Europe and 
 Africa, la Medittrranee est eutrt PEurope tt PA/- 
 rir/ue, separe I'Eiirype de PA/rique. '2. The pe- 
 riod tliat — d between the treaties, la p^riude qui 
 arriva, qui s'^cuula entTe lea traitea. 3. Events 
 may — , dea ^v^.nenienta peuvent arriver, suirenir. 
 4. A third party may — , un tiera pent intervenir. 
 
 INTERVENIENT t. V. Inteeven- 
 
 IKG. 
 
 INTERVENING [In-tnr-ven'-ing] adj. 
 
 1. (dp lieu et de temps) intermediaire; 
 
 2. (chos.) de I'intervalle; 3. (pers.) in- 
 tervenunt; 4. (At.) inter venant. 
 
 ■2. — peace, ,,aii de I'intervalle. 
 
 — party, (dr.) partie intervenante, f. ; 
 intervenant. m. ; intervenante, {. 
 
 INTERVENTION [ln-tnr.v5n'..hun] n. 
 
 1. (chos.) interposition, f. ; 2. (chos.) ac- 
 tion ; operation, t. ; .3. (pers.) interven- 
 tion, £ ; 4. (com.) intervention, £ 
 
 '2. The — of natural causes, /'action, /'operation 
 dea causes natiirellea. 
 
 INTERVIEW [in'.tar.Tn] n. entre- 
 vue, £ 
 
 To bring about an — , menager wu 
 = ; to request an — , demander une =z. 
 
 INTERVOLVE [in-tur-volv'] v. a. t 1 
 envelopper I'un dans Vautre ; 2. entre- 
 lacer. 
 
 INTERWEAVE pn-tur-wev'] V. a. (in- 
 terwove; interwoven) 1. I § tissrn 
 (ensemble); 2. || § tresser ; 3. I J enlok^ 
 cer ; entrelacer ; 4 § (with) eniretni- 
 ler (avec) ; meler (a) : 5. § (with, <t») 
 sillonner ; 6. ** § (with, de) entreeoit- 
 per. 
 
 INTERWEAVING [in-tur-wev'-lng] n 
 
 1. II § tissu, m.; 2. II § enlacement ; en 
 trelacement, m. 
 
 INTERWORKING [in-tur-wurk'-ing] B 
 action reciproque, i. 
 
 INTERWEEATHED [m-tur-rethd'] «4J 
 tissu en guirknide. 
 
 INTESTABLE [in Wa'-u-bl] adj. (dr.) 
 intestable. 
 
 INTESTACY [m-t*.'-ta-ai] n. (dr.) 8uo- 
 cession ah intcstat, £ 
 
 INTESTATE [m-t8a'-ta»5 adj. 1. (dr.l 
 (du defunt) intestat; 2. (de I'heritier) oJ 
 intesiat. 
 
 INTESTATE, n. (dr.) intestat, m. 
 
 — 's estate, succession ab intestat, £ 
 
 INTESTINAL [m-tea'-u-nal] adj. (anaU 
 intestinal. 
 
 INTESTINE [in-t«.'-tto] adj. \.\%in 
 testin; 2. (did.) moUculaire. 
 
 1. § — war, guerre intestine. •!. — motion of 
 body, vwuvement mol^culaire. 
 
 INTESTINE, n. (anat.) intestin, m. 
 
 INTHRALL [in-Mral'] v. a. (— LiNe 
 — led) II § avservir ; assujettir ; t^nie 
 dans la servitude, Vesclavage. 
 
 To — a cfti'ti\e, lenir un eaptif daua I'esclavage 
 
 INTHRALMENT [ln-<*ral'-m«nt] n 
 assei-vissement, m. ; servitude, t ; a* 
 clavage, m. 
 
 INTHRONE. V. Enthrone. 
 
 INTIMACY [in'-ti-ma-ai] n. (pers.) iti- 
 timite (liaison intime), £ 
 
 INTIMATE [in'-ti-mat] adj. 1. ir,«»M ; 
 
 2. intime; intime d'amUie; imtim* 
 ment lie. 
 
 INTIMATE, n. intime, m., £ 
 INTIMATE, v. a. (to, d) 1. faire en- 
 tendre; donner d entendre; % fair* 
 comprendre ; 8. ** annoncer. 
 
 3. To — eternity, annoncer l^iterniti. 
 
 INTIMATELY [in'-tl-mat-li] adv. f». 
 timement. 
 
 INTIMATION [in-tl-ma'-than] n. avit 
 indirect ; leger indice, m. 
 
 To give — ot, faire entendre ; donneir 
 d entendre ; to have — of a. th., avoir 
 vent de q. ch. 
 
 INTIMIDATE [to-em'-l-dat] 't a. in«- 
 fnider. 
 
 To be — d, etre intimide; sHnttm.i- 
 der. 
 
 INTIMIDATION [Tn-Om-I.da'-.hun] n. 
 intimidation, £ 
 
 INTIRE t V. Entire. 
 
 INTITLE X- V. Entitle. 
 
 INTO [in'-t«] pr6p. 1. II § dans (aveo 
 mouvement vers) ; en ; 2. § d ,• 3. (math.) 
 multiplie par ; par. 
 
 1. To come — a house, vemr, entrer dans un* 
 niaiaon ; to c-nvert — water, converlir en eau ; \a 
 look — a book, rcyarrfer dans «n /ivr«, '2. To foirc4 
 — compliance, /iTcer a aequieacer. 
 
 INTOLERABLE [in-tol'-ur-a-bl] a<y. 
 (TO, d, pour) intolerable ; insupporta- 
 ble. 
 
 INTOLEEABLENESS [in-tol' nr-«-bI- 
 n6s] n. nature intolii'able, tnsxtppoi-ta- 
 ble. £ 
 
 INTOLERABLY [to-tol-or-^bU] »dv. 
 inxu p I lortablement. 
 
 INTOLERANCE [In-tol'-nr-ana] h. (Ttl, 
 pour) intolerance, £ 
 
 INTOLERANT [in-tol'-ar-ant] a«j. 1 
 (TO, pour) intolerant ; 2. X (c?i • • •) »»*■ 
 capable de supporter, d'endurer. 
 
 INTOLERANT, n. intolerant, m. , 
 intolerante, f. 
 
 INTOLEEATED [in-tol'-ur-at-sd] a<y 
 qui n'est pas to/ere. 
 
 INTOLEEATION [In-tol .qr-a'-«huii] B, 
 (to, potir) intolerance, £ 
 
 INTOMB [in-t6in'] v. a 1. • J de«cm- 
 dre dans la tambe; 2. *• § ensevelir. 
 
 INTONATE [in'-to-nat] V. a. l.fm*n 
 sonner • 2. (mus.) entonn*r
 
 INT 
 
 INU 
 
 mv 
 
 fi nor ; o not ; u tube \ Utah; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; ou pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 INTONATION pn-to-nS'-.hun] n. 1. in- 
 Uyri'iiion, f. : 2. (inus.) i7itonatio7i, f. 
 
 Deep — , = sourde. 
 
 INTONE [in-ton'] V. n. t chanter. 
 
 INTOKT [la-tort'] V. a. entorUUer ; 
 fntrelacer. 
 
 INTOKTION [in-t6r'-8hun] n. 1. entor- 
 taimient, m. : 2. (did.) intorsion, t 
 
 INTOXICATE [in-tok.'-i-kat] V. a. 1 
 fsriTH, de) enierer. 
 
 Ti get — d I, s'enivrer. 
 
 INTOXICATED [m-tok.'-T-kit-sd] adj. 
 fytTH, de) 1. II § ivre ; 2. § enivre. 
 
 INTOXICATING [ m-toks'-i-kaWng ] 
 
 adj. II S enivrant. 
 jl • 
 
 iNT OXICATION [in-toks-l-ka'-Bhin] n. 
 1. 1 § ivresse, f. : 2. § enivrement, m. 
 
 liTTRACTABLE [in-trak'-ta-bl] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) intraitahle ; 2. hidociie. 
 
 INTRACTABLENESS [in-trak'-ta-bl- 
 
 nii], 
 
 INTEACT ABILITY [In-trak-ta-bll'-i-tl] 
 
 n. 1. canictere intraitiible, va. ; 2. iiido- 
 cilite, f. 
 
 INTRACTABLY [in-trak'-ta-bli] adv. 
 1. d'une maniere intraitable ; 2. uvea 
 i/ndocilite. 
 
 INTEADO [in-tra'-do], 
 
 INTRADOS [in-tra'-dos] n. (arch.) in- 
 trados. m. 
 INTRANCE. V. Entrance. 
 
 INTRANQUILLITY [in-tran-kwil'-U- 
 
 II] n. X inquietude, f. 
 
 INTRANSITIVE [in-tran'-si-tiv] adj. 
 
 (gram.) intra nMtif. 
 
 INTRANSITIVELY [in-tran'-»i-tiv-li] 
 gdv (CTain.) d(tns un Hens ititrannitif. 
 
 INTRANSMUTABILITY [in-trans- 
 ma-t-i-bir-i-ti] n. non-tr(insmutaniUte, f. 
 
 INTEAN3MUTABLE [m-trans-mii'-U- 
 
 bl] adj. non transmuahle. 
 
 INTRANT [m'-trant] adj. t (did.) en- 
 Want; penetrtint. 
 
 INTREASUEE [in-trSzh'-ur] V. a. t 
 aarder comme tin tresor. 
 
 INTREATFUL [ in-trct'-fdl ] adj. J 
 npptinnt. 
 
 INTRENCH [in-trsntsh'] V. a. 1. (mil.) 
 ttrancher ; 2. ** § aillonner. 
 
 To intreoch o.'s self; (mil.) se retran- 
 tuer. 
 
 INTRENCH, V. n. (on, upon, sur) 
 tmpieter ; entreprendre. 
 
 INTEENCHANT [m-trSntah'-ant] adj. 
 Xqu'onnepeut coit.per,fendre; indi- 
 visifile. 
 
 INTEENCHED [m-trSntsht'] adj. (mil) 
 retranefie. 
 
 INTEENCHMENT [ in-MnUh'-mint ] 
 D. (mil.) retranchement, m. 
 
 To throw up an — ,filire tm =. 
 
 INTEEPID aii-trSp'-id] adj. intrepide. 
 
 INTEEPIDITY [m-tre-pid'-l-ti] n. in- 
 tfi'epidite, f. 
 
 INTREPIDLY [In-trSp'-id-li] adv. in- 
 trepidement ; aveo intrepidite. 
 
 INTRICACY [in'-tri-ka-8i] n. 1. em- 
 hrouillement ; emharras, m. ; 2. com- 
 plication, f. : 3. diffloulte, f. 
 
 INTRICATE [Tn'-tri-kat] adj. 1. em- 
 brouille; embarranse; 2. complique; 
 8. difficile (a debrouiller). 
 
 1. The most — business, /'affaire la plua em- 
 brouill^e. -2. The — pht of a tragedy, Kntrigae 
 compliqu^e d'une tragi'lie, 
 
 INTRICATELY [in'-trT-kat-H] adv. 1. 
 d'une maniere embrouillee, embarraa- 
 teo; 2. d'une maniere compUquee. 
 
 INTRICATENESS. V. Intricacy. 
 
 INTRIGUE [in-iree'] n. 1. intrigue, 
 t ; 2. (de piece de theatre, de roman) in- 
 tnpue, f. 
 
 To carry on an — , conduire, mener 
 jn<e.= ; to unravel an — , debrouiller, 
 dimeler. denouer line := 
 
 INTRIGUE, V. n. intriguer; sHn- 
 tii-guer ; former une intrigue, dea in- 
 iiri-guefi. 
 
 INTEIGUER [in-trsg'ur] n. -imtrl- 
 uant, m. ; intrigante, f. 
 
 INTRIGUING [intreg' ing] adj. intri- 
 fant. 
 
 INTEIGUINGLY [in tre?'-ing li] adv 
 ^ar intrigue. 
 
 INTRINSE [in-tnns'], 
 
 INTEINSICATE [m-i.fD'-.i-kat] adj. % 
 «oue Hrnitement. 
 
 INTKINSIC 'm-uta'-irki 
 
 INTRINSICAL [in-trln'-ii-kal] adj. in- 
 
 trinKeqne. 
 
 INTRINSICALLY [ ia-trV-il-kal-li] 
 adv. intriii.xequement. 
 
 INTRODUCE [in-tro-dG.'] V. a. 1. II 
 (into, dan.9. en ; to, aupres de) intra- 
 duire; /aire entrer ; 2. § (into, dans, 
 en; to, (i) introduire; 3. § (to, d) pre- 
 senter ; 4. § (to, d)faire connaltre ; 5. 
 § amener (q. u.); introduire. 
 
 1. To — a. o. int.) a dr8.vuig-rc...m, fuire entrer 
 «7. n, i/am un sahm. "i. To ~ a fashion, got'ds, 
 introduire me w.de, *« marchanHhts. 3. To — a 
 bill, presenter un pnijet ue Ini ; lo — a friend to a. 
 o., presenter ur> ami a (/, n. 
 
 INTRODUCER [in-tro-dii.'-ur] n. in- 
 troducteur, in. 
 
 INTRODUCTION [m-tro-duk'-.hiin] n. 
 1. 1 (into, dan.% en; to, d) introduc- 
 tion, f. ; 2. § (to, a) prese^itation, f. ; 3. 
 § (TO, de) premiere oonnais-iance, f. ; 4. 
 § (d'un discours, d'un livre) introduc- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Letter o{—,\.lettre d' introduction, 
 f. ; 2. lettre de reeommdndation, f. 
 
 INTRODUCTIVE [in-trd-duk'-tiv] adj. 
 (TO. d) qui sert dHntroduction. 
 
 To be — to, serrir dHntrod uotion d. 
 
 INTRODUCTORY [ in-tro-duk'-to-ri ] 
 
 adj. (to, d) dHntroduction ; qui serf 
 d'iyitniduvtion. 
 
 To be — to, servir d' introduction d. 
 
 INTROIT [in-tro'-it] n. (lit. oath.) in- 
 irolt, tn. 
 
 INTROMISSION [in-tro-nr.^ih'-un] n. 1. 
 i ndmi-^sion ; introduction, f. ; 2. 
 (phys) intromixsiim. f. 
 
 INTROMIT [in-tro-mit'] V. a. (— TING ; 
 
 — TED) (phys.) admettre ; laisser pene- 
 trer. 
 
 INTROSPECT [in.tro-sp6kt'] V. a. re- 
 garder Vinterieur de. 
 
 INTROSPECTION [m-tro-spsk'-ihiinl 
 n. X introspection ; vue de I'interieur, t 
 
 To make an — into, penetrer dann 
 Vi7iterieur de. 
 
 INTROSUSCEPTION [m-tro-su.-l6p'- 
 «hun] n. {m^A.) invagi7iation ; introsus- 
 ception. f. 
 
 INTROVERT [in-tro-vurt'] V. a. 1. } 
 tourner en dedans ; 2. § diriger inte- 
 rieureinent. 
 
 INTRUDE [in-tr6d'] V. n. 1. (on, d) 
 sHntroduire (par importunity) ; se pre- 
 senter ; 2. etre importtm ; importu- 
 ner ; 8. *f sefourrer ; sefaufiler ,• fin- 
 sinuer ; 4 J «*'■« intrus ; 5. X empidter ; 
 entreprendre. 
 
 To — on, upon a. o., importuner q. 
 u. ; deranger q. u. 
 
 INTRUDE, V. a. introduire (par :m- 
 p&rtunite) ; presenter. 
 
 To — o.'s self, V. Intkitdb, v. n. 
 
 INTRUDER [In-tr6d'-ur] n. 1. impor- \ 
 tun, m.; importune, f.; 2. personne 
 qui se fourre, sefaufile, sHnsijiue, f. ; 3. 
 intrus, m. : intruse, f. 
 
 INTRUSION [in-trS'-ihiin] n. 1. (ON,(i) 
 introduction importune; importunite, 
 f. ; 2. i/itrusion, {.; 3. || empietement, 
 m. ; usurpation, f. 
 
 INTRUSIVE [in.trd'-.Iv] adj. impor- 
 tun. 
 INTRUST [in-trust'] V. 8. confier. 
 
 T(i — a. ". with a. th, (o — a. th. to a. o., con- 
 fier q. rh. a q. u. 
 
 INTUITION [in-tQ-i9h'-iin] n. 1. (phi- 
 los.) intuition ; 2. § intuition, f. ; 3. 
 (theol.) intuition, f. 
 
 ■i. To know a. th. by -, ■luv.ir q. .-h. r"' '■'">•- 
 
 INTUITIVE [:n-tu' i-fv] adj. 1. (phi- 
 los.) d'intuition, f.; 2. § Sintuition; 
 par tuition: 3. (theol.) intuitif. 
 
 INTUITIVELY [in-tu'-i-tiv-Ii] adv. 1. 
 (philos.) />«r intuition ; 1. § par intui- 
 tion; 3. (th6ol.) intuitivement. 
 
 INTUMESCE [m-ti-msi'] v. n. (did.) 
 s'eniler. 
 
 INTUMESCENCE [m-tu-ms. -.6ni] n. 
 (did.) intumescence, f. 
 
 INTUSSUSCEPTION [m-tiii-iut-.6p - 
 •hiin] n. \. (m6d.) invagination: intro- 
 susception, f. ; 2. (physiol.) intussuscep- 
 tion, f. 
 
 INTWINE. V. Entwine. 
 
 I NT WIST. V. Entwist. 
 
 INUENDO [ir-ii-«c'-d<>] n insinua- 
 tion, f 
 
 To make an — , faire une :=. 
 INULA [lu'-ii-la] n. (bot.) auii^ (geo- 
 re), f. 
 
 INUMBRATE [in-im'-lrat] V. X (did.) 
 077ibrager. 
 
 INUNDANT [in.un'-dut] wJj. ^ 
 inonde. 
 
 INUNDATE[ln-un'.dal] V. a. i §(wfT!«, 
 de) inonder. 
 
 INUNDATION [m-iin da -shii^] n. II 
 inondation, f. 
 
 INUEBANITY [ir.-ur-ban'-l-tl] n. i*- 
 faut d'urbanite. m. 
 
 INURE [in-Gr'] V. a. (to, d) 1. +,(m. 
 p. ) endurcir ; aguerrir ; rom,pre; 
 faire ; 2. (b. p.) habituer ; accoutW" 
 mer ; faire. 
 
 INUEEMENT [in-ir'-mSnt] n. (b. p.) 
 habitude, f. 
 
 IN URN [in-urn'] V. a. 1. X mettre, pla 
 oer dans v/iie urne ; 2. X ** en^t'velir. 
 
 INUSTION [m-ii.t'-yiin] n. 1. (did.) u» 
 turn, t: 1. X fletrissure, f. 
 
 IN UTILE "J. V. Useless. 
 
 INUTILITY [in-O-til'-i-ti] n inutiliU, t. 
 
 INUTTERABLE X- U. Unuttera- 
 ble. 
 
 INVADE [in-vad'] V. a. 1. [ § eiwahir ; 
 2. § attaquer ; 3. § frapper ; saisir. 
 
 3. Soinids — the ear, des tons frappent I'vreilU. 
 
 INVADER [m-vad'-ur] n. 1. II envahia- 
 setir, m. ; 2. § as':aiUant. m. 
 
 INVADING [in-vad'-ing] adj. I § enva- 
 hissant. 
 
 INVALETUDINARY [in-»al-e-tu'-dl. 
 na-ri] ftdj. X vi^l^-'Udinaire. 
 
 INVALID [in val -id] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 faible (sans f-nce morale); 2. (dr.)t»c«- 
 lide. 
 
 INVALID [in-va-Idd'] n. (pers.) 1. in- 
 valide, m., f. ; 2. (mil.) invaWU n. 
 
 Hospital for — s, (mil.) hbt^l det, tr^-a- 
 lides, m. To be an — , etre in valide. 
 
 INVALID, V. a. mettre a la reforms. 
 
 — eil, en reforme. 
 
 INVALIDATE [in-val'-I-dat] v. a. \ 
 injirmer : 2. (dr.) invalider ; inArmtt 
 
 INVALIDITY [ in-va-lid'-i-ti ] n. 1. 
 (<i\\os.) faiblesse (manque de force in«» 
 rale), f. ; 2. (dr.) invalidity, f. 
 
 INVALIDNESS [ in-val' id-n«i ] n. 
 (clios.) faiblesse (manque de force mo- 
 rale), f. 
 
 INVALUABLE [fn-val'-a-a-bl] adj. »«• 
 appreciable ; inestimable. 
 
 INVALUABLY [ iD-vHl'-u-a-bli ] adv. 
 d'u-ne manr'.ire inapipreciable. 
 
 INVAKIABIE [in-va'-ri-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 invariable; 2. (s^iaxn) invariable. 
 
 INVARIABLENKSS [m-va'-ri-a-bUnS.] 
 n. invainitbilite. f. 
 
 INVARIABLY [iu-va'-ri-a-bli] adv. in 
 variablement. 
 
 INVASION [tn-va'-ihiin] n. 1. I inva- 
 sion, f.; envahissement, m. ; 2. % inva- 
 sion, f. ; 3. § envahissement, m. ; 4. { 
 (of) attaque (d); atteinte (d); viola- 
 tion {de), f. ; 5. (med.) invasion, C 
 
 4. An — "f the rights of others, violation rfei 
 dniila il'autrui, iitteiuto p'trlie aitx droits d'au- 
 trui. 
 
 INVASIVE [in-va'-8iv] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 d' invasion ; 2. (pers.) envahissant. 
 
 INVECTIVE [Tn-vsk'-tiv] n. invective, i 
 
 Bitter — , = am^re: -sitiiglante = 
 
 To run on in — s, s'emporter en —s ; at 
 
 repandre en =s ; to utter — s, vomir 
 
 des =s. 
 
 1 N VECTI VE, adj. plein d"iivvect%vet ; 
 injurieux. 
 
 IN VECTI VELY [Tn-v6k'-tiv.ll ] adv. 
 ivec des invectives ; injurieuse^nent. 
 
 INVEIGH [m-va'] v. n. invectivrt 
 se dechainer. 
 
 INVEIGllER ri"-''*'-'''} n- r^rsonm^ 
 qui invective, qui se repand en «««*. 
 lives, qui .<ifi jette aans ritiveclive, f 
 
 INVEIGLE [in-vs'-gl] v. a. (to, d) «, 
 duire (par ses parole-sl ; capter ; attirar , 
 leurrer: ^ enjohr ; ^ pateliner. 
 
 INVEIGLEMENT [m-ve'-gl-mJot] a 
 seduction, f : captation, f. ; attratt, m. ■ 
 leurre. m. : f patelinage, m. 
 
 INVEIGLER [in-ve'-glur] n.seiucleut 
 in. ; personne qui attire, qui Uj/rr*, t 
 ^ enjdleur, m. : enjbleuse, f. 
 
 IliVELOP t I". Envelop. 
 ;«
 
 iisrv 
 
 I^'v 
 
 ifA 
 
 d fate ; d &r ; (i tbil ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; If pin ; d no ' o move ; 
 
 INVENT pm-TSnt'] V. a 1. 1 § inventer; 
 L S (m- P-) inventer; cmitrouver. 
 
 mVENTER. V. Inventor. 
 
 INVENTION [iii-vsn'-.hunj n. 1. 1 § in- 
 tention, f ; 2. § invention, f. ; chose 
 eoniroti/vee, t. ; conte.fait dptainir, m. ; 
 8. (rhet) invention, f. 
 
 Patent for — , brevet cTinvention, m. 
 Of — , (pers.) qui d de V^; ineentif. 
 To make an — . fdire une = 
 
 INVENTIVE [in-vsn'-tiv] adj. inven- 
 Hf. 
 
 INVENTOR [ln-vsn'-tur"l n. i;a-c-e- 
 Utur, m. 
 
 INVENTORI.\LLY [m-vfn-to'-ri-al.U] 
 t/lv. en fitrme d'inrentiiire. 
 
 INVENTORY [m -vin-to-ri] n. inven- 
 taire, xn. 
 
 — of deceased's effects, (dr.) = apres 
 dices ; — of fl.xture^, ( V. Fixture). To 
 draw up, to take an — , drexner, /aire 
 un ^•, to take an — of, faire l'^ de. 
 
 IN\T:NT0RY, v. a. inventorier. 
 
 INVENTRESS [m-vfn'-tr*.] n. inven- 
 trice. f. 
 
 INVERSE [in-vurs'] adj. 1. inverse; 2. 
 ;loe;., niatli.) iurerxe. 
 
 INVERSELY [in-vurs'-li] adv. 1. en 
 »ens inceme; 2. (log.) eji raison in- 
 verse. 
 
 To be — as. Hre en ration inverse de. 
 
 INVERSION [in-vur'.shun] n. 1. inter- 
 version, f. ; 2. § renver.-iement, m. ; 3. § 
 X inverse, f. ; 4. (gram.) inver.sion. f. ; 5. 
 (log.) renversement,Tii.; 6. {vaxis,.) reii- 
 versement. m. 
 
 INVERT [m.Turt'] V. a. 1. I § renver- 
 ier sens dessus dessous ; renverser : 2. 
 I renverser ; 3. § intervertir ; 4. (gram.) 
 /aire une inversion de; 5. (log.) re7i- 
 verser ; 6. {mxxs,.) renverser. 
 
 1. To — a couc, H bolluw vessel, renverser sens 
 
 dessus dessous, renverser un cone, un vase crtux. 
 
 a. To — a rule, renversei une req/e. 3. To — an 
 
 order. inter\-prtir i/n r.r./rf. 
 
 INVERTEBRAL [in-vur'-te-brnl], ■ 
 INVERTEBRATED [in-vur'-te-brat-fd] 
 
 sdj. (zool.) invertehre. 
 
 — animal, animal =; =, m. 
 INVERTEBRATE [in-vur'-tebrat] n. 
 
 ^t>ol.) invertehre, m. 
 
 INATRTED [in-vurt'-sd] adj. (did.) § 
 _ renrerse : inverse; 2. intfirverti. 
 
 INVERTEDLY [in-vurt'-M-li] adv. 1. 
 dans vn ordre renverse ; 2. dans un 
 ordre interverti ; avec interversion. 
 
 INVEST [inrsst'] V. a. 1. * [ (with, 
 de) vetir; revetir ; 2. § (with, de) re- 
 viiir ; 3. § (wtth, de) investir (mettre 
 en possession); revetir; 4. J donner ; 
 uccorder; 5. (&n.) placer ; coUoquer ; 
 K. (mil.) investir. 
 
 1. To — with the purple, revCtir dt la pcnirpre. 
 S. To — with light, with Rinry, revetir dt himiere, 
 de glitire. 3. To — with authority, investir, reve- 
 tir d'nutorkf. 
 
 INVESTIGABLE [in-vSs'-tl.fra-ljl] adj. 
 8USve}i1iblf d'itiVfstiyution. 
 
 INVESTIGATE [m-vts'-ti-gat] v. a. 1. 
 did.) rech.ereher (clierclier avec soin) ; 
 3. /(lire des investigations sur ; /aire 
 une enquete sur. 
 
 1. To — the causes of phenomena, rechercher 
 Itt causti des phhfinniea. 'i. Ttt — a. o.'s Ci>n- 
 duct, taire one enquete sur la eondtiite de q. u. 
 
 INVESTIGATING [in-vsi'-u-git-ingl, 
 
 INVESTIGATIVE [ ta-vt- «.T»-tiv ] 
 »dj. investigitteur. 
 
 INVESTIGATION [in-vSi-tl-ga'-inan] 
 a. investigation ; recherche, t 
 
 To make — s, fiiire des ^s. 
 
 INVESTIGATOR [in.vS.'-tl-ga-tur] n. 
 investigateur, m. ; investigati-ice, f. 
 
 INVESTITURE [in-vs.'-tl-tar] n. in- 
 vestiture, f. 
 
 INVESTIVE [Tn.va'-tiv] adj. (of, ...) 
 LI qui revet; 2. § qui investit. 
 
 To be — of, V. Invest. 
 
 INVESTMENT [in-vat'-mSnt] n. 1. 1 * 
 Beticn de vetir, de revetir, C ; 2. § ac- 
 tion de revetir, f ; 8. § action d'inves- 
 Hr, f ; 4. t I vetement, m. ; 5. ( fin. ) 
 pJAiesinent, m. , collocation, t. ; 6. (mil.) 
 ynvestissem'mt, m. 
 
 To iiake an — , (fln.) faire un place- 
 tttifi t, un e collocation. 
 
 INVETERACY pn-rH'-nr -im] n. 1. 
 ttat, caractere invet^re, m. ; 2. achar- 
 !»*••««»<, m. 
 
 INVETERATE [m-vft'-ur.ai] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) invetere ; 2. acharne; 3. (pers.) 
 vieux ; 4. t (chos.) vietix ; ancien. 
 
 To grow — , s'inveterer. 
 
 INVETERATELY [in-v«t'-ur-it-li] adv. 
 1. d'une maniire inveteree ; 2. avec 
 acharnement. 
 
 ::?VETERATENES3. F. Inveter- 
 
 INVETERATION [in-vSt-ur-a'-.hun] n. 
 action de hiisser inveterer, f 
 
 INVIDIOUS [m-vid'-i-ue] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 odieux; 2. irritant; 3. X etivieux. 
 
 1. An — task, t^eke odieuse ; an — title, un tilrt 
 "*lieux. 9. .\n — question, (jiustimt irrilante. 
 
 INVIDIOUSLY [in-Tid'-l-us-Ii] adv. 1. 
 odieusetnent ; 2. % acec envie. 
 
 INVIDIOUSNESS [in-vid'-l-as-nf.] n. 
 1. odieux. m. ; 2. % envie, f. 
 
 INVIGILANCE [in-vij'-i-ian.] n. t de- 
 /ant de vigilance, m. 
 
 INVIGORATE [in-vig'-o-rat] V. a. don- 
 ner de la vigueur d ; /ortijier. 
 
 To — the body, the min.l, fortifier te e<,Tp.i, I'fs- 
 prit. 
 
 INVIGORATING [in-^ig'-6-rat-Ing] adj. 
 /ortiliant : qui donne de la vigueur. 
 INVIGORATION [in-vig.6-ri'lshi.n] n. 
 
 1. action dedonner dela vigueur, de la 
 
 /ovce. r. : 2. Hat de vigueur. de force, m. 
 
 INVINCIBILITY [.n-vin-sibil'-l-ti], 
 
 IN VINCI BLENESS [m-vin'..i-bl-n*s] n. 
 nature inviiicilile. f. 
 
 INVINCIBLE [in-vin'-.i-bl] adj. || § in- 
 vincihle. 
 
 INVINCIBLY [in-vin'-.l-bli] adv. in- 
 vinriblement. 
 
 INVIOLABILITY [in-vi-o-la-bil'-Ml], 
 
 INVIOL.^ BLENESS [in-vi'-o-la-bl-nts] 
 E. inviolahilitf. f 
 
 INVIOLABLE [in-vi'-o-la-bl] adj. 1. 
 inviolable ; 2. % Q^^ 'i* peut recevoir 
 d'atteinte. 
 
 INVIOLABLY [in-vi'^-la-bli] adv. in- 
 violahlem ent. 
 
 INVIOLATE [in-vi'.6-lat] adj. mcio^a- 
 hle : intact. 
 
 INVIOUS [in'-vi-ns] adj. X imprati- 
 cahle (di'i Ion ne peut passer). 
 
 INVISIBILITY [in-viz-i-Ml'-l-ti], 
 
 INVISIBLENESS [ in-vii'-i-bi-ne. ] n. 
 invisihilite. t. 
 
 INVISIBLE [ln-v!i'-i-bl] adj. (to, a, 
 pour) invisible. 
 
 — to a. th., invisible a g. ch. ; — to a. o., invisi- 
 ble pnur q. u. 
 
 INVISIBLY [m-vij'-l-bli] adv. invisi- 
 blement. 
 
 INVITATION [in-vi-ia'-shiin] n. (to, d) 
 invitation, f. 
 
 To decline an — , re/user nne =:. 
 
 INVITATORY [in-vi'.ta-t«-rl] n. (lit. 
 cath.) invitatoire, ni. 
 
 INVITE [in-vit'] V. a. (TO, d) 1. l invi- 
 ter ; engager ; 2. § inviter ; inviter 
 d; appeler ; 3. % entralner. 
 
 2. To — sleep, inviter au sommeil. 
 
 INVITER [in-vit'.ur] n. ]. I personne 
 qui invitf. engage, f ; 2. hole, m. ; 3. § 
 choxe qui invite, f 
 
 INVITING [in-vit'-ing] adj. engage- 
 ant: attrai/ant. 
 
 INVITINGLY [in-Tlt'-tog-li] adv. dune 
 inaniere en^, sgeante. 
 
 INVITINGNESS [ in-vit'-ing-ns. ] n. 
 nature engageanle, altrayanie, f. 
 
 INVITRIFIABLE [in-vit'-ri-fi-a-bl] adj. 
 non vitriflahle. 
 
 INVOCATE %. r. Invoke. 
 
 INVOCATION [in-vo-ka'-.han] n. 1. in- 
 vocation, t. : 2. (po6s.) invocation, f. 
 
 INVOICE [in'-v4isl n. (com.) \. /ac- 
 ture, f. ; 2. /acture of expedition, (Ten- 
 voi, £ 
 
 To make out an — , dresser une i=. 
 
 INVOICE, V. a. (com.) /acturer. 
 
 INVOKE [in-vok'l V. a. invoquer. 
 
 INVOLUCRAL [ m-vd-ln'-kral ] adj. 
 (bot.) involucrid ; de I'involuore. 
 
 INVOLUCRE [in'-vo-lu-kr], 
 
 INVOLUCRUM [ iD-v6-lii'-krum ] n. 
 (bot) involucre, m. 
 
 INVOLUNTARILY [in-vol'-iin-ta-ri-l.] 
 adv. involnntai rernent. 
 
 INVOLUNTAlilNESSfin-vol'-iin-ti-rJ- 
 
 n«»] n. caracUre (m.), nature (£)iii 
 
 volont^iire. 
 
 INVOLUNTARY [in-vol'-un-ti-ri] m^ 
 inrnlontaire. 
 
 INVOLUTE [in'-vo-Wt] n. (g6om.) *>■ 
 veloppante, f 
 
 INVOLUTION [in-vo-ln'-shiin] n. 1. oo 
 tio7i d'envelopper, t ; 2. etat de ce qut 
 est enveloppe, in. ; 8. complication, t; 
 4. (alg.) elevation avic puissances, f ; 5 
 (gram.) incise, t 
 
 INVOLVE [in-volv'] V. a. 1. !l§ (i.v, J*. 
 en velopper {environner, entourer); 2 j 
 etnbrasxer ; comprendre; 3. § (iii. p) 
 envelopper (comprendre); iinpliquer ; 
 4. § con/ondre ; 5. § entrainer ; 6. j 
 impliqu'er (supposer); 7. § (m. p.) i&- 
 ter ; jilonger ; 8. % entortiller ; eiiUi- 
 cer ; 9. {a.\g.)elever a ux puissances. 
 
 1. I To — in iiiioke, duet, envelopper dtjtimre, 
 de poiissiere ; g t> — in darkness, envelopper de 
 teuibi-es. '2. To — rights, etnbrasser, t^iniprendre 
 dtsdr'.iu. 3. To — a. o. in an accusation, enve- 
 lopper, iin)>liquer q. u. dti.ie une aerntation. 4. 
 To — the inn.icent with the KuUly, confomire /« 
 inTi"Ct>i/s avc leu O'ltpabht. 5. To — a nation ifi 
 war, entrainer une tuiti"U dans une guerrt <. To 
 — a Contradiction, inipliqi'«-r une cf>i,tradictv< 1. 
 To — a. o. in ditlicultv, Jeter, plonger q. h. {-...nt 
 let dijK.-ull^s. 
 
 To be — d. ( V. tons 'es sens) Ure en- 
 dette : to be deeply — d, etre jreve, 
 crihU, obere de delte.i. 
 
 INVOLVED [in-volvd'] adj. 1. dem- 
 ?«/r;'o.« (pecuniaire); degene; 2. grevi 
 de dettes. 
 
 1. — circumstances, posili'm d'enibarraa, de 
 gene. ■'. — esi.Mie, ^,>V»., grevcf de deltes. 
 
 INVOLVEMENT [ ta-volv -mtnt ] n. 
 emharras (pecuniaire), tn.;diJficiUt4, 
 {. : gene, f. 
 
 INVULNERABLLITY [ in-vul-c»r v 
 bil'-i-ti], 
 
 INVULNERABLENESS [in-Tal'-i.»r. 
 a-bl-nes] n. invulnerahilite ; nature in- 
 vtihiendtle. f. 
 
 INVULNKRABLE [ lo-viii'-.a,-, u ] 
 adj. II § (TO, a) invulnerable. 
 . INWALL [in-wAl'] V. a. entoitrer dt 
 murs ; fermer, clorepar un imir. 
 
 INWARD [in'-ward] adj. 1. II %'.nti- 
 rienr ; 2. \ intenie ; 3. J § intime ; 4. 
 X ronfidentiel. 
 
 INWARD, n. 1. X inUrieur, m. ; 2. % 
 entrailles. f. pi. ; 3. t intime, m., f. 
 
 INWARD, 
 
 INWARDS [in'-wardi] adv. 1. [ en de- 
 dans; 2. I ^ interieurement. 
 
 INWARDLY [in'-ward-n] adv. || § inte- 
 7-ienrement. 
 
 INWARDNESS [in'-ward-nSi] n. L % 
 interieur. m. ; 2. t intimity, f. 
 
 INWARDS [in'-wardi] n. pi. + entrai'^ 
 les (d'un animal), f pi. 
 
 INWEAVE [in-wev'] V. a. ** (inwovi ; 
 1J.W0VE, INWOVEN) eiiUicer 
 
 INWOVE. V. Inweav . 
 
 INWOVEN, r. iNWfc/,.,, 
 
 INWRAP [ In-rap' ] V. a. V -PISG 
 — ped) 1. * II (in, de) envelopper (en 
 tourer, environner); 2. J § embarras- 
 ser ; 3. ** ^ transporter ; ravir. 
 
 1. To — in smoke, envelopper dejumfe. 
 
 IN WREATHE [in-reth'] v.'a. **(-vriTH, 
 de) 1. il ceindre. coui-cmner d'une guir- 
 lande; 2. % ceindre ; ctmronner. 
 
 INWROUGHT [in-rAt'] adj. •• [ (with, 
 de) tissii. 
 
 lODIN [i'-o-dinj, 
 
 IODINE [i'-o-din] n. (chim.) iode. m. 
 
 lODURET [i-od'-d-r«t] n. (chlm.) io 
 dure. m. 
 
 IONIC [i-on'-ik] adj. «OM«g«e ,• ionien. 
 
 IOTA [i-6'-ta] n. 1. iota (lettre greo- 
 que), m. ; 2. § iota ; Hen ; eeste. m. 
 
 — subscript, (gram, p.) iota sousctU 
 
 IPECACUANHA [ip-«-kak-i-«ii'-.] % 
 (bot., pharm.) ipecacuana, m. > 
 
 IRASCIBILITY [i-raMi-bil -i-ti], 
 
 IRASCIBLENESS [ i-ras'-ii-bl-nit ] B. 
 ira^iilrilite. f. 
 
 IR.\SCIBLE [i-r«.'-ii-bl] adj. ira«cH>U. 
 
 IRE [irj n. ** courroux, m.; colere^ 
 f. : ^ ire. C 
 
 IREFUL [ir'-foi] adj. courrouci; fu 
 rieux. 
 
 IREFULLY [ir -rai-li] adv. aveo omir' 
 roux : avec colore; avec fnreur. 
 
 IRiniUM [i-W'.<nnil D. (mill.)*** 
 dium. m.
 
 IRO 
 
 llUl 
 
 IP.R 
 
 ''' nor : o not ; u tab« ; « tab ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; oil, potind ; th thin • th this. 
 
 IRIS [!'■'!•] n , pi. luroES, Irises, 1. 
 triB (arc-en- ciel), tn. : 2. irU (couleur des 
 objeta qu'on regarde avec une lor;j;nette), 
 m. : 3. i^anav) iris, m. ; 4. (bot) iris, m. 
 Florentine — , (bot) iris de Florence ; 
 German — , := germaynque, d Allem ei- 
 gne; "1 = Mambe ; glaieul, ni. Glad- 
 win — , :=fetide ; f ylaleul puant ; = 
 yigot. tn. 
 
 Iws-ROOT, n. (bot) racine d'Iris, f. ; 
 ds, m. 
 Powd«red — , pyud-'e d'iris, £ 
 IRISATED [i -rin-aWd], 
 IRISED [i'-rist] adj (did.) irise. 
 IRISH [i'-rish] adj. irliindiiis. 
 IRISH, n. irlaiidais (langue Irlan- 
 4&i8e), in. 
 
 — Srtrl. woman, Irlandaise, f. 
 IRISHISM [i'-rish-izm] n. locution ir- 
 landaise, f. 
 
 IRISHM.\N [i'-ri.h-inan] n., pi. Irish- 
 ME-V, Irlanduvi, m. 
 
 IRK [ark] V. a. 1. t *♦ (impers.) pei- 
 ner; fdcher ; 2. repugner ; S.futiguer ; 
 ennwier. 
 
 IRKSOME [urk'-Bnm] adj. fastidieux ; 
 minui/eux; fiitigant. 
 
 IRKSOMELY [urk'-sum-Ii] adv. fasti- 
 dieusement ; enn uyeusement. 
 
 IRKSOMENESS [urk'-sam-ns.] n. na- 
 ture fastidieuse, £; ennui, m.; fati- 
 gue, f. 
 
 IRON [i'-»m] n. l./er, m. ; l.fer a re- 
 passer, va. ; 8. — e, (pi.) fers (chaines), 
 tn. pi. ; 4. (tech.)/errement, m. 
 
 Cast — ,ferfondn. in. ; fonte, f. ; crude 
 — , = cm : flat, box — , = (i repasser ; 
 dd, nnt, scrap — , ferraille, f. ; vieille 
 /erraill-e, t ; rolled — , = lamine; slit 
 — , -.zr defenderie ; wrought — , ^ forge. 
 Bar — , := en bar res; latten — , tole 
 pour fer-blanc, t. ; pig — ,fonte en sau- 
 mon engueuse,f.; gueuse,{.; saumon 
 deft rite, m. ; sheet — ,t<>le, f. Dealer in 
 c]d ~-,ferraUleur ; marehand de fer- 
 ''-ilte,m. Bound round with — ,frette. 
 To load with — s, charger de =.s ; to 
 yat a. o. in — s, mettre les ^=s d q. u. ; 
 W»ettre q. n. aux =.9; to strike the — 
 while it is hot, battre le =. pendant qu'il 
 Oft diatui, 
 
 iBOS-BotrsD, ad). 1. cercle, garni de 
 fer ; 2. ** cTuirge dtfers. 
 Iron-brake, n. (tech.) brimbale, f. 
 Iron-coatbd, adj. ** couvert defer. 
 Ieon-dboss, n. scor-ie de f<T, (. 
 Iron-ditst, n. sing., 
 iRON-FtLiNSs, n. pL limaiUe de fer, f. 
 sing. 
 
 Iron-fodttdrt, n.fonderie de fer, f. 
 Iron-glance, n. ( min. ) fer specu- 
 laire ; fer oligiste, m. 
 Iron-grey, adj. gris ds fer. 
 Iron-hearted, adj. qui a un cmur de 
 Jer; au c<»ur defer. 
 
 Iron-manufacture, n. {mA.) fabrica- 
 tion defer, f. 
 
 Iron-manufactort, n. usine dfer, t 
 Iron-manufactcrer, 
 Iron -MASTER, n. (ind.) maitre de for- 
 ces, m. 
 
 Iron-monger, n. qnincaillier, m. 
 Ibon-.mongert, n. 1. quincaille/'ie, f. ; 
 2 (const) serrurerie, f. 
 
 Iron-mould, n. 1. t^lche de rouiUe, £ ; 
 2. (fab. de fer) Ungotiire. £ 
 
 Iron-ore, n. (min.) mine (£), minerai 
 (IE ) defer. 
 
 Iron-side, n. I. (hist d'Angl.) cote de 
 fer, f. ; 2. (moycn age) bras defer, m. 
 
 Iron-stone, • ( min. ) minerai de 
 fer, m. 
 
 Ieon-strap, n. (tech.) bande, piece 
 ie fer, £ 
 Iron-wire, n. fil defer, d'arc/ial, m. 
 IeoN-witted. adj. d tete de fer. 
 To be iron-witted, avoir une tete de 
 
 Ikon- WOOD. l. 1. (bot) sideroxylon ; 
 Mderoftyle, m. ; 2. (ind.) bois defer, m. 
 
 Iron-work. n. 1. ferrure, £ ; fers, m. 
 pi. ; oii/vrage en fer, m. ; ferrement, m. ; 
 I. (const) grosse serrurerie, £ 
 
 Iron-works, n. pi. (ind.) usine a fer, 
 t sins. 
 
 Iron-wort, n. fbot) sideritis, m. ; ^ 
 •vapaudine (senre). t 
 
 IRON, 9Ai.'l % de fer. 
 
 IRRATIONALLY [ ir-raah'-an-al-Ii ] 
 adv. 1. (des animaux) cTun^ maniere 
 
 IRON, V. a. 1. repasser (avec un fer); 
 2. mettre les fers d. 
 
 IRONKR [i'-urn-ur] n. repasseuse, £ 
 
 IRONIC [i-ron'-ik], 
 
 IRONICAL [i-ron'-i-kall adj. ironioue. 
 
 IRONICALLY [ i-ron'-i-k«l-U ] adv. 
 ironi'juement. 
 
 IRONING [i'-nrn-ing] n. repossage (tiu. 
 fer chaud), m. 
 
 Woman that takes in — , repasseuse, t 
 
 IR0NI3H [r-urn-ish] Adi.ferrvgineux. 
 
 IRONIST [i'-run-tat] n. pertonne qui 
 emploie Vironie, t. 
 
 IRONY [i'-urn-i] adj. de fer. 
 
 IRONY [i'-ran-i] n. ironie, £ 
 
 To deal in — , to emplov, to se — , 
 emplnijer r^ ; se servir de 1'=.. 
 
 IRR'ADIANCE [ir-ra'-di-ans], 
 
 IRRADIANCY [ir-ra'-di-an-.i] n. 1. | 
 
 rayonnement, m. ; 2. J rayon, m. ; 3. § 
 eclat, vet. 
 
 IRRADIATE [!i r»'.di-at] V. a. 1. 1 ray- 
 onner sur ; darder ses rayons sur ; 
 eclair er ; 2. § eclaire.r ; Z. % vivifier ; 
 animer ; 4. (with, de) omer ; embeUir ; 
 decorer. 
 
 ■->. T.. — the mmd. Sclaircr rtipil. 
 
 IRRADIATE, v. n. 1. J rayonner; 2. 
 § briller d'un vifedat. 
 
 IRR.ADIATE; adj. + (with, de) ray- 
 onnant. 
 
 IRRADIATION [ir-ra-di-a'-.hun] n. 1. 1 
 ^did.) irradiation, £ ; 2. || § lumiere, £ ; 
 eclat, m. ; .3. (theol.) illumination, £ 
 
 IRRATIONAL [ir-rash'-Qn-al] adj. 1. 
 (des animaux) irrai.iomiable : 2. de- 
 raisonnable; 3. (did.) peu rationnel ; 
 4. (geom.) irratiomiel. 
 
 IRRATIONALITY [ir-radi'-nn-al'-l-ti] 
 
 n. 1. (des animaux) nature irraisonna- 
 ble. £ ; 2^(pers. )_</«/v(i«ore, £ 
 
 ) dTii 
 irraisonnable ; 2. (pers.) deraisonna- 
 blement ; sans rais^on. 
 
 IRRECLAIMABLE [ ir-re-klam'-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. incorrigible ; 2. indomptable. 
 
 IRRECLAIMABLY [ir-re klam'-a-bli] 
 adv. obstinement ; iticorrigiblement ; 
 dune 7naniere incorrigible. 
 
 IRRECONCILABLE [ir-rsk-on-ail'-a-bl] 
 adj. 1. II irreconcilidble ; 2. § (chos.) (to, 
 with, avec) inconciliable. 
 
 '2. — abaiirtiitiea. (jhs'iriiit^^ inconciliahles. 
 
 IRRECONCILABLENESS [ir-rtk-on- 
 ril'-a-bl-nss] n. 1. \ nature irreconciUa- 
 ble. £ ; 2. § incmnpatibilite, £ 
 
 IRRECONCILABLY [ir-rtk-on-nl'-a- 
 bU] adv. 1. II irreconciliabl^ment ; 2. in- 
 conciliablement ; d'une man iere incon- 
 oiliab/e. 
 
 IRRECONCILED [ir-i-sk'-on-sild] adj. 
 1. II non recone.ilie ; 2. § non concilie ; 
 3. t ineoe/iie. 
 
 IRRECONCILEMENT [ir-rsk'.on-.n- 
 ni6nt] n. 1. non-reconciliati<rn, £; 2. in- 
 eompatibilite, £ 
 
 IRRECONCILIATION [ir-rSk-on..il-T- 
 a'-ahun] n. non-reconciliation, £ 
 
 IRRECOVERABLE [Ir-re-kuv'-ur-a-bl] 
 adj. 1. irreparable ; irremediable ; 2. 
 perdu sans ressource, sans retour ; qui 
 ne se retrouve plus; 3. (fin.) non re- 
 couvrable. 
 
 •i. Time past is — , fe temps p^rdu eat i>erdii sans 
 retour, tie se retrouve plus. 3. — debt, criaiiee 
 noti rec.Mivrable. 
 
 IRRECOVERABLENESS [ir-re-kfi»'- 
 ar-a-bl-nes] n. 1. nature irreparable; ir- 
 remediable, £ ; 2. perte sans resnource, 
 £ ; 3. (tin.) nature 7>on recouvrable, £ 
 
 IRRECOVERABLY [ir.re-k..v'-ur-«.blij 
 
 adv. 1. irreparabl^-mfnt; d un degre, 
 un point irremediable; 2. sans res- 
 source: sans retour. 
 
 IRREDEEMABLE [ ir-re-dem'-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. irremediable : irreparable; 2. 
 qui ne peut etre degage ; 3. (fin.) irra- 
 cheAable ; von rachetable ; 4. (fin.) non 
 remboursahje. 
 
 IRREDEEMABLENESS [ir-re-dem'-a- 
 bl-tifs]. 
 
 IRREDEEMABILITY [ ir-re.d*m-a- 
 Dll'-i-ti] n. I. nature irremediable, irre- 
 parable, £ ; 2. qualite de ce qui ne peut 
 etre degage, £ : 3. (fin.) nature non ra- 
 chetable. £ : 4. (fln.) nature non rem- 
 boursable. £ 
 
 IRREDUCIBLE [lr-r«-da'-.l-bn aO). 1 
 (into, en) qui ne peut etre reduit; % 
 (did.) irreductible 
 
 IRREDUCIBLENESS [lr.r«.da' «!■« 
 nesl n. (did.) irreductibilite, t 
 
 IKREFBAGABILITY [\r.r«f tm.,^iB . 
 
 i-ti], 
 
 IRREFRAGABLENESS [ir-rsr.*^ 
 bl-nes] n. nature irrefragable, £ 
 
 IRREFRAGABLE [.r-rtf-ra-ga-blj at-,. 
 irrefragalile. 
 
 IRREFRAGABLY [ ir-rSf ra-^a-bU ] 
 adv. d'une maniere irrefragable 
 
 IRREFUTABLE [ ir-re-fut'-a-bi ] a^j. 
 irrefutable : irrefragable. 
 
 IRREFUTABLY [ir-re-ret'-a-i,ii] adv. 
 d:une maniere irrefutable, irrefraga 
 ble. 
 
 IRREGULAR [ir-rSg'-o-lar] adj. 1. ( { 
 irregulier; 2. (m. p.) deregle ; desor- 
 donne ; 3. ( dr. can. ) irregulier ; 4. 
 (gram.) irregulier. 
 
 IRREGULAR, n. (mil.) soldatd-un 
 corps de troupes irregiUieres ; soldai 
 de corps franc, m. 
 
 IRREGULARITY [lr-r6g-u-lar'-5-tl] n. 
 1. II § irregularite, t. ; 2. conduite dere- 
 glee, desorelonnee, £ ; desordre, m. ; 3. 
 (dr. can.) irreguhirite, £ 
 
 IRREGULARLY [ir-rjg'-6.l«r.Ii] adv. 
 irre'julierement. 
 
 IRRE(}ULOUS [ir-rsg'-u-lus] adj. % de- 
 regle; desordonne; sans f rein. 
 
 IRRELATIVE [ir-rsl'-a-dv] adj. sans 
 liai>ie>n ; sans rapport. 
 
 IRRELEVANCY |; ir-rSI'-e-Tan^i ] n. 
 (to, a) nature inapplicable, eirangere. 
 
 IRRELEVANT [ir-rsl'.«-Taiii] adj. (to) 
 qui ne ressort pas (de) ; inapplicaf'U 
 (d) ; etranger (a). 
 
 Arsjunients — t(i the question, dtt arguin^^ 
 
 IRRELIGION [ir-r«-llj'-uii] a irrM 
 gion. £ 
 IRRELIGIOUS [ir-rt-Bj'-fi.] adj. «rr*- 
 
 ligieu/x. 
 
 IRRELIGIOUSLY [lr-r»-.\i a a] adr 
 irreligieusemen t. 
 
 IRRELIGIOUSNESS [ir-re-Hj'-aM*.] 
 n. ir religion, £ 
 
 IRREMEABLE [ir-rS'-ire-«.b!] a^}. X 
 dont on ne peut revenir ; qu on ru 
 peut repeisser. 
 
 IRREMEDIABLE [ lr-re-me'-dI.*-M ] 
 adj. ' § irremediable. 
 
 IRREMEDIABLENE3S fir-re-inS'-dl. 
 a-bl-nss] n. nature irremediable, t 
 
 IRREMEDIABLY [ ir-re-me'.dl-a.bll ] 
 
 ad V. d un degre, d v/n point irremedia- 
 ble. 
 
 IRREMISSIBLE [ir-rS-mis'-sI-bl] adj. 
 irremi-iKilde, 
 
 IKREMISSIBLENESS [l-re-mia'-ri-bl- 
 nes] n. nature irremissible, t. 
 
 IRREMISSIBLY [ir-rs-mis -si-bli] adv. 
 irrem i'^xibl ement. 
 
 IRREMOVABILITY [ir-re-msv-a-bn'-l. 
 ti] n. X.fermete iiUbranldble,t; 2. ina- 
 moribilife, £ 
 
 IRREMOVABLE [ir-r6-m6T'-a-bIJ adj. 
 1. inebranlable ; immuable ; 2. 4. ina- 
 morihle. 
 
 IRREMUNERABLE [ ir-re-mfi'-nur* 
 bl] adj. qu'on ne peut recompenser. 
 
 IRREPARABILITY [ir-rSp a-ra bll'-t- 
 ti] n. nature irreparable, f 
 
 IRREPARABLE [ir-rSp'-a-r«-bl] adj. 
 irreparalile. 
 
 IRREPARABLY [ir-rSp'-a-ra bli] adv. 
 irre/ia ra blemen t. 
 
 IRREPEALABILITY[lr-re-pel-»-bir-V 
 li] n. nature irrerncuble. £ 
 
 IRREPE.VLABLE [ir-re-pel'-abl] a<y. 
 irrevocable. 
 
 IRKEPEALABLY [Trre-pjl'-a-bU] adv. 
 sans appel : irrerocablement 
 
 IRREPLEVIABLE [ ir-rg plcr'-t-^M ] 
 adj. (dr.) dont on ne peut obtenir la 
 main-leree. 
 
 IRREI'REIIENSIBLE [ir rip-rs-h««' 
 slbl] adi- irreprehensib/e. 
 
 IRREPREHENSIBLENESS [ ir-i*p 
 r<--hiin'-si.bl-nf»] n. nature irreprehensi 
 ble. f 
 
 IRREPREHENSIBLY [ir-rSprs-bSB' 
 sl-bli] adv. d'une maniire irreprehenM 
 ble; irreprochalilement. 
 
 IRREPRESENTABLE [Vi rip.r**M 
 Vfl
 
 IRR ISS iTa 
 
 d fate; <1 far; a fsll; a fat; e me; /met; I pine; I pin; o ao; 6 move; 
 
 »-bl] adj. qui tie peut etre represente 
 (par nne image). 
 
 lEKKPKESSrBLE [Tr-re-pra'T-bl] adj. 
 1. irrepr imable ; 2. (de rire) inecctm- 
 guihle. 
 
 IRREPROACHABLE [ Ir-re-proUh'-a- 
 V] adj. irteprovhuhle. 
 
 IRREPROACHABLENESS \ ir-re- 
 p>«uh'-«-bl.nsi] n. eUit irreprochahle^ m. ; 
 tlroUure, f. 
 
 IRREPROACHABLY [ ir-re-proUh'-a- 
 H'l adv. sti7is reproche. 
 
 IRREPROVABLE [ir-re-pr«v'-a-bl] adj. 
 irre iifehenxihle ; irreprochahle. 
 
 IRREPROVABLY [ ir-re-pr6v'.«-bli ] 
 
 Biv. irrepreliensiblement ; sans re- 
 proche. 
 
 IRRE9ISTANCE [ ir-re-iW-mi. ] n. 
 Hotiresixtance ; soumission, f. 
 
 IRRESISTIBILITY [ir-re-llit-i-bll'-i-tl] 
 
 IRRESISTIBLENESS [^ ir-re-ii.t'.i-bl- 
 ■*•] n. (theol.) irresistibilite, t. 
 IRRESISTIBLE [ir-re-ziat'-i-bl] adj. ir- 
 
 IREESISTIBLY [ir-re-zi.t'-i-bli] adv. 
 irri-iixtiblemen t. 
 
 IRRESOLUBLE [ ir.r6i'.o-la-bl ] adj. 
 did.) insnluble. 
 
 IRRESOLUBLENES9 pr-rtz'-6-I5-bl- 
 ■,5%] n. (did.) insolubilite, f. 
 
 IRRESOLUTE [i"--r«z'-6-lut] adj. ir- 
 
 _ IRRESOLUTELY [ir-rti'-6-iat-li] adv. 
 irrexnhnnent. 
 IRRESOLUTENESS pr-rtz'-d-lfit-nf.], 
 
 IRRESOLUTION [ir-rSz-o-lQ'-.hon] n. 
 irresolution, f. 
 
 IRRESPECTIVE [ir-re-.p{k'-tiv] adj. J 
 indepenchmt. 
 
 IRRESPEC riVELY [lr-re-.p«k'-Hv.li] 
 •<?v. X inflependdmment. 
 
 IRRESPIRABLE [ir-rs,' pi.,a.ti] a«lj. 
 (phys.) irreiipirahle. 
 
 IRRESPONSIBILITY [ ir.rt-.poD-.i- 
 ta'-i-ti] n. irresponsabilite, t 
 
 IRRESPONSIBLE [ ir-rt-apon'-.r-bl ] 
 <Ji. iT^vspimsable. 
 
 IRRETRIEVABLE [ tr-re-trev'-a-bl ] 
 set irrepdrafde; irremediable. 
 
 IRRETRIEVABLY [ !r-re-trev'-a-bli ] 
 adv. irrepitritblement ; sans retour 
 
 IRREVERENCE [ir-rtv'-ur-sns] n. 1. 
 maiigue de respect, m. ; 2. irreve- 
 rence, f. 
 
 IRREVERENT [ir-rtv'-nr-snt] adj. 1. 
 (to) irreverent (pnvers) ; 2. peu respee- 
 tuewr ( pmir, eniv»rs). 
 IRREVERENTLY [ir-rfv'-ur-fnt-Ii] adv. 
 1. sans respect ; 2. avec irreverence. 
 _ IRREVERSIBLE [ir-re-vun'-i-bl] adj. 
 ir>'evdc(ibl.e. 
 
 _ IRREVERSIBLY [ir-re-vur.'.i.bli] adv. 
 irrei^ociiblement. 
 
 IRREVOCABILITY [ ir-rSv-o-ka-Wl'- 
 
 I-ti], "■ 
 
 IRREVOCABLENESS [ir-rSv'-o-ka.bl- 
 •«b] n. irrevocahilite. f. 
 
 IRREVOCABLE [ir-rtr'-o ka-bl] adj. 
 irrenociihle. 
 
 _ IRREVOCABLY [ir-rsv'-o.ka-bli] adv. 
 irrevocablem ent. 
 
 IRREVOLUBLE [ir-rsv-o-lu-bl] adj. % 
 ianji rotation. 
 
 IRRIGATE [ir'.rt-gat] V. a. (agr.) nr- 
 roser. 
 
 IRRIGATION [ir-ri-ga'-shiin] n. 1. ar- 
 rt/sement, m. ; 2. (agr.) irrigation. {. 
 
 IRRIGUOUS [ir-V-u-n.] adj. 1. ar- 
 rose ; 2. % humid e. 
 
 IRRISION %. V. Derision. 
 
 IRRITABILITY [ir-ri-ta-bil'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 irriutbilite,{.; 2. (pliysiol.) irritabili- 
 «, f. 
 
 IRRITABLE [ir'-n-ta-bl] adj. 1. irri- 
 table (qui s'irrite facilement) ;' 2. (pbysi- 
 Ol.) irritable. 
 
 IRRITANT rir'-rt-tant] adj. (m6d.) ir- 
 Htant. 
 
 IRRITANT, n. (m6d.) irritant, m. 
 
 IRRITATE [ir'.ri-tat] V. a. 1. H irri- 
 ier; 2. X % exciter ; 3. (m6d.) irriter ; 
 i. (nhysiol.) irriter. 
 
 lo — o.'» »e\f, s'irritfr. ' 
 
 IRRITATING [ir'-ri tat-ing] adj. § ir- 
 ritant. 
 
 IRRITATION [ir-ri-ta'-ihun] n. 1. irri- 
 taiK-n, f ; 2.(mM.) irritation, f.; 8. 
 (plijftiol.) irritation, t 
 298 
 
 To allay an — , calmer une =. 
 
 IRRORATION [ Ir-ro-ra'-thun ] n. % 
 
 (did.) irroration. f. 
 
 IRRUPTION [ir-rup'-Bhun] n. 1 § (INTO, 
 
 dans) irruption, f. 
 
 IRRUPTIVE [ir-rup'-tiT] adj. qui fait 
 irruption. 
 
 IS [iz] [troisieme personne du present 
 de Tindicatif de to Be.] 
 
 ISABEL [iz'-a-Wl] n. couleur isabelle. 
 f. ; isabelle, m. 
 
 ISCHIUM [is'-ki-um] n. (anat.) ischi- 
 071, m. 
 
 ISCHURETIC [iB-ki-ra'-ik] adj. (m6d.) 
 ischureiigue. 
 
 ISCHURIA [f.-ku'-ri-«], 
 
 I8CHURY [ia'-ki-ri] n. (med.) ischu- 
 rie: *i retention d'7trine (complete), f. 
 
 ISH [ieh] [terminaison dadjectif qui 
 dt-note ressemblance, tendance ou di- 
 minution, et qui forme quelquefois Vad- 
 jectif de nom de pays : Ciiiluish, en/aii- 
 tin; BLniBii, bleuatre; Swedish, sw- 
 don\ 
 
 ISIAC [iz'-i-nk] adj. (ant) isiayne. 
 
 ISINGLASS [I'-zing-glae] n. (ind.) lo. 
 thyocfiUe ; ^ colle de poisson, f 
 
 Leaf — , = en fenilles, tablettes. 
 
 IsiNGLASS-STONE, n. (miu.) talc, m. 
 
 ISLAMISM [ iz'-lam-lxm ] n. islam- 
 i»me, m. 
 
 ISLAND [i'-land] n. He, £ 
 
 Cluster ot — s, groupe, amas d^r=s,m, 
 
 ISLANDER [i'-Iand-ur] n. insulaire, 
 m., £ 
 
 ISLE [n] n. Ue, £ 
 
 ISLET [i'-lft] n. Hot, m. ; petite He, f. 
 
 ISOCHRONAL [i-.ok'-r6-nal], 
 
 ISOCHRONOUS [ i-.ok'-r6-nu. ] adj. 
 (niec.) isochro7ie. 
 
 ISOCHRONISM [ I-«>k'-r6-m.m ] n. 
 (mec.) isochronisme, m. 
 
 ISOLATE [ii'-6-lat] V. a. (from, de) 
 isoler. 
 
 ISOLATED [iz'-6-Iat-«d] adj. moU. 
 
 ISOSCELES [i-80B'-8e-lez] adj. (geom.) 
 isocele ; isoscele. 
 
 ISOTERIC. V. Esoteric. 
 
 ISRAELITE [ iz'-ra-«l-it ] n. Israel- 
 ite, m., £ 
 
 ISRAELITIC [iz-ra-fl-it'-ik]. 
 
 ISRAELITISH [iz'.ra-61-it-i.b] adj. X 
 Israelite. 
 
 ISSUABLE [i8h'-.hn-a-bl] adj. (dr.) des 
 sessions. 
 
 ISSUE [ish'-sha] n. 1. n sortie, £ ; 2. || 
 issue ; sortie, £ : 3. |1 epa7ichement, va. ; 4. 
 II ecordement. m. ; 5. § expedition (ac- 
 tion dexpedier), £ ; 6. § dlstribiUion, £ ; 
 7. § issue (6venement final), £ ; 8. § re- 
 sultat, m. ; 9. J conseque7ice ; conclu^ 
 sion, £ ; 10. (cliir.) cautere; esnitoire, m. ; 
 11. (dr.) posterite.f.; 12. (dr.) question 
 (dp droit, de fait), £; 13. (fin.) emis- 
 sion. £ 
 
 1. An — of witer, sortie de r^au. 3. — of 
 blnod, ^I'flDchement de sang. 5. The — of an or- 
 der, /'expedition d^un ordre. 6. An — of provi- 
 si.mB, distribution de prM'isiont. 7. The — of a 
 cmtrBt, /'issue d'une contestation. 8. The — of 
 chance, le resultat de la chance. 
 
 Over — , (fin.) emission eir^'essive; 
 sur-emi^-Hon, £ ; under — , (fin.) =: trop 
 restreinte. — of fact, (dr.) qtiestion de 
 fait, £ ; — upon matter, point of law, 
 (dr.) qriestion de droit, £ At — , 1. en 
 litige ; 2. en contestation ; in the — , en 
 derniere analyse ; without — , ( dr. ) 
 sans enfants ; sans posterite. To be at 
 — . 1. etre en litige, en contestatio7i ; 2. 
 (dr.) etre contraire (en fait, en droit); 
 to bring to an — , a7nener d bo7i port, d 
 bonne fin ; to expand, to extend — s, (fin.) 
 ete7idre, multiplier des emissions : to 
 join — , 1. (dr.) etre d^ accord pour f aire 
 dependre un proces de In solution de 
 la question de fait ; 2. § etre d'accord ; 
 3. § ??!. venir d 7in rapprocheme7it ; to 
 restrict — s, (fin.) coittracter, restrei7i,- 
 dre, resserrer des r=.«. 
 
 Issue-peas, n. pi. (pharm.)/)oi« d cau- 
 tere, d'iris, m. pi. 
 
 ISSUE, V. n. (FROM) 1. II § sortir (de) ,• 
 s'echapper (de); 2.. \ jaiUir (de) ; s'e- 
 pancher (de) ; 3. P derouler (dp) ; 4. || 
 ema7ier (de) ; 5. § se 7iianife.ster ^ ,• 6. § 
 pro^^enir (de) ; ". ^Jiuir : se terminer ; 
 etre V issue; S. (dr.) dependre de In »o- 
 
 I I'ltion dJ'uine question (de fidt, de droit) 
 9. (mil.)/ai7'e une sortie. 
 
 1. To — complete from the mind, sortir ecmptt 
 <le /Esprit. 3. tium —s from trees, /a gomm* di- 
 conle des arbrea. 4. Light — » from the sim, la tu- 
 niiere t-nmne du a:ilei!. 1. Not Ui know how ths 
 cause will — , ne pastavnr comment i'affMrein'i-n, 
 quelle sera I'issue de raffairt, quelle issue VaffaiH 
 
 ISSUE. V. a. (from) 1. expedier (de), 
 2. livrer ; distribuer; 3. § rendre (na 
 acte de I'autorite); 4. publier (nn ordr«^ 
 etc.); 5. (dr. civ.) doinier (une assigna- 
 tion); 6. (dr. crim.) lancer (un man- 
 dat); 7. (fin.) evnettre ; faire une emi»- 
 sion de. 
 
 1. To — an order^ exp^'dier un ordre. 2. To — 
 provislnns, livrer, distriliuer (Ve5 ;)rovi>io7ij. 3. To 
 
 — a decree, rendre un decret. 
 
 ISSUELESS [uh'-shu-i«.] adj. % sani 
 posterit4. 
 
 ISSUER p«h'-iha-ur] n. 1. (com.) per- 
 S07ine qui eniet (un billet), £ ; createur, 
 m. ; 2. (fin.) personne qui emet, t 
 
 ISSUING, r. Issue. 
 
 ISTHMUS [iBt'-muB] n. 1. (geog.) isth- 
 me, m. ; 2. (anat.) isthme, m. 
 
 IT [itj pron. (neutre) 1. (sujet) il, m. , 
 elle, £ ; 2. (regime direct) le^m. ; to, £ ; 
 •3. (regime indirect) lui. m., £ ; 4 (dn 
 verbe impersonnel) il; 5. ce ; 6. (expl6- 
 tif) .... 
 
 4. — is fine, il/ai( beau; — rains, il ^/eu(. B. 
 
 — is I, c'fsf mot; — is done, c'est/ait ; it is my pa 
 rents who have done it, ce sont mes parents gui 
 I'mit fait. 6. If I cannot get a wiaeli, I must walk 
 — , bi je ne puis trouver une voiture, il faudra qut 
 faille a pied. 
 
 At — ,y; from — ,en; in — ,y; ot — i 
 
 e7i ; to — , J/. 
 
 ITALIA' [it-tal'-ya] n. *'► Italie, t 
 
 ITALIAN [it-tal'-yan] adj. italien. 
 
 ITALIAN, n. 1. Italien, m. ; Italian 
 ne, t ; 2. italien (langue), m. 
 
 ITALIAN ISM [it-tal'-yan-izm] n. italio- 
 nisine, m. 
 
 ITALIC [i-tal'-ik] adj. (imp.) italiqv4. 
 
 ITALIC, n. (imp.) italique, m. 
 
 ITALICIZE [i-tai'-i-siz] v. n. (impt) 
 i7npri7)ier en italique. 
 
 ITCH [itah] V. n. avoir des demand 
 geaisons ; demanger d ... . 
 
 My finger — es, iwm doigt me deniange,y'ai del 
 
 ITCH, n. 1. II (in, d) demangeaisan, 
 £ ; 2. § (for, de) denianyeaison (envie 
 immod6ree), £ ; 3. (med.) gale, £ 
 
 •J. An — t'or scribbling, une dSmangeaison ds 
 barb"uiller du papiir. 
 
 Itch-tick, n. ( ent ) acarus de la 
 gale, m. 
 
 Itch -weed. V. Hbllbboee. 
 
 ITCHY [iuh'-5] adj. (m6d.) galeme. 
 
 ITEM [i Mm] adv. item. 
 
 ITEM, n. 1. II article (de compte), m. j 
 2. ^ § (m. p.) item, m. 
 
 ITEM, V. a. t ^ prendre note def 
 noter. 
 
 ITERANT [it'-ur-ant] adj. X qv,i r^ 
 pete. 
 
 ITERATE [it'-nr-at] V. a. X reiterer; 
 repeter. 
 
 ITERATION [it-ur-a'-Bbiin] n. X reite- 
 ration ; repetition. £ 
 
 ITERATIVE [it'-nr-a-Hv] adj. 1. ri- 
 pete : 2. (dr.) iteratif. 
 
 ITINERANT [i-tln'-ur-ant] adj. (b. p.) 
 
 1. (pers.) am^bulant; 2. (chos. > ambuta- 
 toire. 
 
 ITINERANT, n. personne ambu- 
 lante, £ 
 
 ITINERARY [i-tin'-ur-i-ri] n. (FROM, 
 
 de ; TO, d) itineraire, m. 
 
 ITINERARY, adj. 1. V. Itikkhakt 
 
 2. (de route) itineraire. 
 ITINERATE [i-iin'-ur-at] V. n. 1. (b. 
 
 p.) voyager </« ville «« ville ; 2. (m. p.) 
 etre ambidant ; mener une vie ambu- 
 lant e. 
 
 ITS [its] pron. (neutre) 1. (personnel) 
 de lui; d lui, m. ; il'elle; a elle, £; 2. 
 (possessi£ precedant le noin) son (d« 
 cela), m. ; sa, £ ; ses, m., £ pi. ; S (po»- 
 sessif suivant le nom) le sien (de cela), 
 m. ; la »ienne, t. ; Its sie7is, m. pi. : lei 
 siennes, f pi. 
 
 ITSELF [it-«5lf] j.ron. (neutre) 1. (gn 
 jet) lui-meme, va. ; elle-~neme, i , 2. (ri 
 gime direct) «e, m , f • R. '»^g''me Ind"
 
 JAC 
 
 JAN 
 
 JAW 
 
 o nor; o not; u tube; «i tub ; u bull; u burn, her, sir; 65 oil; 6& pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 'ewt) lMi-wi«m«, 7n. ; eUe-meme, f. ; 4. 
 faijol.) noi-mhne; soi, m. 
 
 ♦. Good iu — , 4f/n en »..i. 
 
 IVES [ivz] n. (veter.) avives, t pi. 
 
 (VIED [i -vid] a<l.i. convert de lierre. 
 
 IVOKT [i'-v6-ri] ij. II § ivoire, m. 
 
 IvoKY-BLACK, n. noil' d^ivoire, m. 
 
 IvoRT-Ti RNER, n. toumeui' en ivoi- 
 1, m. 
 
 IvoKT-woRKER, n. ivoiHer, m. 
 
 IVOKT, adj. ij § (l'ivi)ire. 
 
 iVY [i'-»i] u. (bot.) lierre (genre), m. 
 
 Sround — , 1. ylecliome (genre); 2. 
 jiechome hederace ; ^ lierre terrestre, 
 m. ; ^ herbe de la Saint-Jean, f. ; tree 
 — , lierre grimpant. 
 
 IvT-BERRT, n. grain de lierre, m. 
 
 IvT-coppiCE, n. plantation de lier- 
 re, t 
 
 IvT-CROwNED, adj. ** courowie de 
 lierre. 
 
 Itt-maktled, a(y. ♦ coimert de lierre. 
 
 J [ja] n. (dixieme lettre de Talphabet) 
 
 JABBER [jab'-bur] V. n. 1. § jahoter ; 
 jacanser ; 2. § bredouiller ; baragoui- 
 twr. 
 
 JABBER, n. bredouiUement; bara- 
 goiiin; baragouituige, m. 
 
 JABBERER [jab'-burur] n. bredouU- 
 leur, m. ; bredouilleuse, f. ; baragoui- 
 p-eur, in. ; harngouineune. f. 
 JABBERMENTJ. V. Jabber. 
 JACA-TREE [ ja'-ka-tre], JACK- 
 TREE [jak'-tre], n. (hot.) jaquier den 
 hides ; jaquier : jaque, in. 
 
 JACENT [ja'-«sntj adj. etendu au 
 lotig : eouche. 
 JACINTH. V. Hyacinth. 
 JACK [jak] n. 1. Jeannot, m. ; 2. tire- 
 totte, ui. ; 3. tourne-broche, m. ; 4. male 
 (ii« certains aniinaux), m. ; b.jeuiie bro- 
 cket, m. ; 6. outre, f ; 7. sautereau (de 
 <<avecin), tr ; 8. chevalet (de scieur de 
 r>ng), ID. ; 9. + gueux ; drole, ni. ; lu. 
 Xjaquemart, m. ; II. % feu follei, m. ; 
 12. (jeu de boule) cocho7inet, m. ; 13. 
 (tech.) eric (petit), m. 
 
 Kitchen — . tourne-broche, m. — in a 
 box, (bot) myrobolan (fruit), m. 
 
 Jaok-a-lent, n. + 1. poupee, marion- 
 nette de earirne, f. ; 2./at; petit-maU 
 tre ; impertinent, vn. 
 
 Jack-ass, n. 1. &ne; baudet ; bour- 
 riquet ; ^ grison, m. ; 2. § diie, va. ; 
 bete, f. ; imbecile, m. 
 
 Jack-boot, n. botte d genoiiillere, f. 
 
 Jack-daw, n. (oTn.)ohouo(is, m. ; cor- 
 nei/le des dockers, t 
 
 Jack-ketch, n. |^^ bourreau, va. 
 
 Jack-pudding, ij. paillasse ; pier- 
 rot, m. 
 
 Jack-sauce, n. X impertinent ; drole ; 
 miirouAe, in. 
 
 Jack-slave, n. % ^tt esrlave, in. 
 
 Jack-smith, n. faiseur de tourne- 
 hrochex, m. 
 
 Jack-sprat, n. jeune etourdi; ecer- 
 tiele, m. 
 
 Jack-tar, n. ^^" loup de mer (ina- 
 rin experimente), in. 
 
 Jack-tree. V. jAf-A-TREE. 
 
 JACKAL [jak'-al] n. {mam.) c/iacal ; 
 e/ui/cal : lotip do re. nrf. 
 
 JACKANAPES '[jak'an-aps] D. 1. t 
 tinge, in. : 2. if fat; petit-maltre, in. 
 
 JACKET [jak'-st] n. 1. f jaquette.f.: 
 2. veste. f. ; 3. (de feinine) cor.sage; ca- 
 nezou, in.; 4. (tech.) chemise; enve- 
 irppe, f. 
 
 Round — . "Keste. f. : strait — , cami- 
 vle de force f. To beat, to leather a. 
 !. 8 — . to fall upon a. o."s — , K lomher 
 tar le ca^aquin d q. u. ; to be dressed 
 m a — . to have a — on. etre en veste. 
 
 JACOBIN [juk'o-bin] n. jacobin, m. 
 
 JACOB) IS E [jak'.o-bin] 'n. (ord. relig.) 
 jacobin, m. 
 
 JACOBINIC [.jak-d-brn'-lk], 
 
 JACOBINICAL [jak -6-bin'.i-kal] adj. 
 yac^bin : de jacobin. 
 
 ^OBIMSM fjak'.i-biii-i.m'] n. jar^ 
 
 binisme (opinion democratique exage- 
 ree), m. 
 
 JACOBINIZE [jak'.>.bin-«] V. a. en- 
 tacher de jacobinisvie. 
 
 JACOBITE [jak'-d-bit] n. 1. (ordre 
 Te\.) Jacobite, in. : 2. (hi>t. d'Angl.)><co- 
 bite (partisan de Jacques II. ap'res la re- 
 volution de 16S8), ni., £ • 
 
 JACOBITE, adj. (hist, angl.) Jacobite. 
 
 ■TACOBITIS.M [jak'-o-bit-izm] n. (hist 
 A^An%\.) pri^cipe.i des jacnbUes, m. pi. 
 
 JACOBS STAFF [ja'-kubi-.taf ] n. 1. 
 baton, bourdon de peterin, m. ; 2. oan- 
 ne a poignard, a epee, f : 3. baton de 
 Jacob, 111. : 4. (astr.) astrolabe, m. 
 
 JACOBUS [ja-ko'-bus] n. jacobris (an- 
 cienne inonnaie d"or d"Angleterre, de la 
 valeur denviron 30 fr.), m. 
 
 JACONET [jak'-6-net] n. jaconas, m. 
 
 JACULATE [ jak'-a-lit] V. a. $ lancer ; 
 darder. 
 
 JACULATION [jak-i-Ia'-.hiin] n. 1. 
 action de lancer, t ; 2. force (d'obiet 
 lance), f. ^ ' 
 
 JACULATORY. V. E.iaculatort. 
 
 JADE [jad] n. 1. II rosse ;' handelle, 
 f ; 2, t II (b. p.) cheval, m. ; bete, f. ; 3. § 
 coquine; fHponne, f. 
 
 JADE, V. a 1. Jisui'mener; hnrasser; 
 2. § (pers.) ea-cMer de fatigue ; excMer ; 
 user; fatiguer ; 3. % morigener ; ty- 
 ranniser. 
 
 'J. The mind — (f by an attempt abnve its power, 
 Vespril fntiffiie par nu tg.,H att-ihums fie see forces. 
 
 JADE, V. n. § 1. se fatiguer ; 2. «'a- 
 battre ; se decourager. 
 
 JADE, n. (min.) jade. in. 
 
 JADED [jSd'-sd] adj. 1. \ (des chc- 
 vaux) .furmene; harasse; 2. § excede 
 de fatigue; excede; %ise. 
 
 JADERY [jad'-ur-i] n. tour (m.), ruse 
 (f.)de rosse. 
 
 JADISH [jad'-!«h] adj. 1. [ de rosse; 
 de haridelle ; 2. § (des femmes) coquin ; 
 fripon. 
 
 JAG [jag] V. a. ( — GiNG ; — GED)e'6re- 
 cher. 
 
 JAG, 
 
 JAGG, n. 1. dent de scie ; breche, f. ; 
 2. § brerhe, f. ; 3. (brt.) laciniure, f. 
 
 JAGGED [jag'.gsd] adj. 1. ebreche; 
 2. (bot.) (de feuille) Iticinie. 
 
 JAGGEDNESS [jag'-gfd-Dfs] n. dente- 
 hire, f. 
 
 JAGGY [jag'-gi] adj. 1. ebrechi; 2. 
 dentele; 3. (bot) (de feuille) lacinie. 
 
 JAGUAR [jag-d-ar'] n. (main.) ja- 
 gnar, in. 
 
 JAH [jii] n. Jehovah, m. 
 
 JAIL. V. Gaol. 
 
 JAKES [jaki.] n. t latrines, f. pi. 
 
 JALAP [jal'-up], 
 
 JALOP [JHi'-upJ n. 1. (bot.) Jalap, m.; 
 2. (\ihnrm.) jalap, m. 
 
 White — , liseron mechoacan, m. ; ja- 
 lap blanc, m.: *[ rhubarbe blanche, {. ; 
 1 patate d^Anierique, f. 
 
 Jalap-root, n. (pharm.) racine de 
 jalap, {. ; jalap, m. 
 
 JAM [jam] n. confiture; conserve, f. 
 
 JAM, V. a. 1. ( — MING: — med) serrer 
 (entre deux corps); prcsser ; 2. (agr.) 
 fouler. 
 
 To — in, serrer ; presser. 
 
 J.\MB [jam] n. 1. (arch.) jambage, 
 m. ; 2. (const.) poieau mmitant, m. ; 8. 
 (const) (de cheminee) chambranle, m. 
 
 JAMBEE [jam-be'] n. t cnnne, t 
 
 JANE [jiin] n. coutil satine (pour 
 corset etc.). in. 
 
 JANGLE [jang'-gl] V. n. se disputer ; 
 se quereller ; etre en bisbille ; se cha- 
 mailler. 
 
 JANGLE, V. a. fa ire discorder. 
 
 J.^NGLP;. n. 1. son discordant, m.; 
 2. quereile. f. ; dispute, f. : seine (bruit), 
 f. ; bisbille, f. ; ^ chamaUlis, m. 
 
 JANGLER [jang' gliir] D. querelleuy, 
 m. ; disputeur, m. ; personne en bis- 
 bille, f. 
 
 JANGLING [jang'-gling] n. quereile ; 
 dispute; bisbille, f. 
 
 JANITOR [j.an'-i-tur] n. J portier ; 
 concierge, m. 
 
 JANIZARIAN [jan-i-ia'-rt-an] adj. de9 
 janissai res : du janissaire. 
 
 JANIZABT [j-^'-Mi-ri ] n. janit- 
 saire, m. 
 
 JANSENISM [jan'^Sntan] a iomt 
 nisme, m. 
 
 JANSENIST [jan'-rt. bt] n. jamM 
 niste, m. 
 
 JANTINESS [jant'-in«,] b. t gentU- 
 lesse ; grUce ; legerete, T 
 
 JANTY [jant'-i] adj. t gen1r;i ; fft» 
 deux: leger. 
 
 JANUARY [jan'-u-a-ri] n. janvier,;m, 
 
 JANY. (abreviation de Jasfalt) 
 Janvier. 
 
 JAPAN [ja-pan'] n. 1. (geog.) Japan. 
 m. ; 2. laque, m. 
 
 Japan-earth, n. terre de Japon, T, 
 
 JAPAN, V. a. 1. vernisser de laqus, 
 2. vernir. 
 
 JAPANESE [jap-an-et'] adj. japo- 
 nais ; du Japon. 
 
 JAPANESE, n. 1. Japonais, m. ; Ja- 
 ponai.ie, f. ; 2. japonais (langue), m. 
 
 JAPANNER [ja-pan'-nur] n. 1. verni»- 
 seur d la laque, m. ; 2. ^ vernisseur, m, 
 
 JAPANNING [ja-pan'-ning] n. vernis- 
 sure a la laque, f. 
 
 J.\R [jar] V. n. (—ring; —red) 1. [ 
 (de sons) etre discordant ; 2. § (with) 
 etre contraire (d); etre inconipatible 
 avec; choquer (...); herirter (. , .) ; ^ 
 jurer ; If hurler ; 8. se quereller, m 
 disputer; 4. § J vibrer. 
 
 ■J. I'l. — with liberty, choquer, heurter la Uher- 
 te ; jiirer aver la liberie. 
 
 JAR, V. a. (—RING ; — red) 1. || faire 
 discordes ; 2. § rendre contraire, in- 
 compatible; choquer; heurter. 
 
 JAR, n. 1. Bso?/, bruit discordant,ia.', 
 2. § contestation, f. ; conflit, m. ; 3. | 
 etat entrouvert, entre-biille, in. ; 4. J 
 vibration, f. 
 
 On, upon a — , (de porte) entrouvert , 
 entre-bdille 
 
 JAR, n. 1. Jarre (sorte de bouteille), t; 
 2. cruch^, f. : 3. bocal, m. : 4. jarre (m«- 
 sure de contenaroe), f. ; 5. (elect) btm- 
 teille de Leyde ; bmiteille, t 
 
 Detonating — , (ch\m.)euiliometre, in.; 
 electrical — , (elect) bouteille de Leyd<i 
 
 JARDES [jardi] n. pi. (v6t6r.) jar' 
 do7i.t, in. pi. 
 
 J.\RGON [jar'-gnn] n. 1. Jargon, m. 
 2. (joaiI.).;a/'^o«, m. 
 
 To say in — , v. a. jargonner ; to talk 
 — , V. x\. jargonner. 
 
 JARRING [jar' -ring] adj. 1. \%discor- 
 davt ; 2. ^ en cont-e-tiation ; en conflit. 
 
 JARRING, n. 1. bruit di,<ico)-dant^in., 
 2. § conflit. in. ; contestation, f. 
 
 JASHAWK [jaa'-hak] n. (fauc.) jeuM 
 faucon. m. 
 
 JASMIN [jaz'-min], 
 
 JASMINE [jaz'-min] n. (hot.) , jasmin 
 (genre), in. 
 
 Catalonian — . = grandiflore, royal, 
 d''Espagne. de Catalogne : common yel 
 low — , ^jaune, frutiqueux, a feuillet 
 de cytise ; coininon white — . = com- 
 mun. qflcinal; red — , frangipanier, 
 ui. : j<ism>n indien. 
 J.\S1'ER [jas'-pur] n. (imn.) jaspe, m 
 Ksvptian. ribbon — . = jmnac/ie. 
 JASPER ATED [jas'-pur-it-td ] adj. 
 jaspe. 
 
 J.\SPONVX [ja.'-p6nik.] n. (min.) 
 Jaspeoni/x. m 
 JAUNCE. V. n. %. V. Jaust. 
 JAUNDICE [jan'-d.a] n. (m6d.) icUre 
 m. ; icterie, f. ; ^ jaunisse. f. 
 
 White — . chlo'rose, f. sing. ; ^ pdht 
 coulenrs, f pi. 
 J.AfNDicE-BiRD, n. (orn.) V. Orioi.b. 
 JAUNDICED [jan'-di.t] adj. 1. 1 firf- 
 teinl i/ejauni-ise; 2. § (clios.) prerenn 
 d preventions ; d prejuges. 
 
 J.VUNT [jant] n. excursion (petit©) 
 promenade ; course, t. 
 To make, to take a — , faire un* ■=. 
 J.\UNT, V. n. I. faire des excursion*, 
 deJi promenades, des courses ; 2. t oou 
 rir (d et Id ; errer. 
 
 JAVELIN [jav'-e-lm] n. javeline, t; 
 Jnpelot. m. 
 
 JAW [ ja] n. 1. I + mdclioire. f : 2. • I 
 bouche, f.; Z. — s. (pi.) II § guevle, i 
 sine. ; 4. ** § —8, (pi.) porte, f. sing. ; Z. 
 ** § bras. m. ; serre, f. ; Hreinte, t ; & 
 (du cheval) ganache, t ; 7. (tech.) m4 
 choire, £ 
 4. The lepulchrt'i uyirBl« —t, la porU it mm
 
 JER 
 
 JEW 
 
 JOC 
 
 d fate : <i far : <5 fall : a fat : ^ me ; ■? met ; I pine : \ pin ; o no , d move ; 
 
 m itu tepukre. 6. Ths — s of dcHth, >» f tre'Btei 
 
 << /a mart. 
 
 Locked, lock — , (iii6d.) trUtmts, ni. 
 To be all h, n'avoir que de la gueiUe. 
 
 Jaw-bonb. n. 1. mdc/wire, t. ; 2. (anat.) 
 ot imtxillaire. m. 
 
 Inferior — , o« maxillaire in/erieur, 
 IT. ; 1 mdchnire infeneure, f. ; superior 
 — , OS vuia-iilaire nupeinfur. 
 
 »AW-FALLEN, ailj. uhattii ; aitriste. 
 
 Jaw-set, aiij. (ined.) qui a le tris- 
 mus; atteiut de ti-ixniux. 
 
 Jaw-tooth, n. dent inolaire, mdche- 
 U»ra ; mdchelieie, f. 
 
 JAW, V. n. -H gueuler. 
 
 JAW, V. a. -r- dire des sottises A ; iii- 
 funer. 
 
 JAY [ja] n. (cm.) geai, ni. 
 
 JAYET. r. Jet. 
 
 JEALOUS [jsl'-u»] adj. \. jaloitx ; 2. 
 X ciuintif. 
 
 To be — of a. o., etre jaloux de q. u. ; 
 jalouaer q. u. 
 
 JEALOUSLY [jsl'-unli] adv. par ja- 
 lousie ; (I vec julo usie. 
 
 JEALOUSY [j4l'-u»-i] n. 1. jalousie, 
 f ; 2. t crainte ; apprehension, f. 
 
 From — . out of — , par jalou-tie. 
 
 JEAR [jer] n. (mar.) drisse. f. 
 
 JEE. V. Gee. 
 
 JEER [jer] V. n. (at, de) railler; ^ 
 *e railler; semoquer, 
 
 JEER, V. a. railler ; ^ se railler de; 
 M tnoquer de. 
 
 To — ofFeusi/ely, 5 brocarder. 
 
 JEER. n. raillerie; moquerie; go- 
 guenarderie, f. 
 
 Biting — , brooard, m. ; bitter — , = 
 amere, sanglante. 
 
 JEEREK [jsr'-ur] n. railleur, m. ; 
 railleuse, £ ; moquear, m. ; moqueuse, 
 t ; goguenard, in. ; goguenarde, f. 
 
 Otfensive — , =: ojfensant ; ^ brocar- 
 deur, m. ; brocardeune, f. 
 
 JEERING [jer'-ing] n. raillerie; mo- 
 ^luerie ; goguenarderie, f. 
 
 JEERINGLY [jer'-mg-li] adv. par 
 raillerie ; par moquerie. 
 
 JKHOVAU [je-ho'-va] n. Jeliamh, m. 
 
 JEJUNE [je-j6n'] adj. 1. { I) vide ; 2. 
 I wwi^re; pauwe ; 3. + § sec, aride; 
 firoid. 
 
 3. Cunf'» ainioat to being — , eontis au point 
 d'Hrr preg'fiie aec. 
 
 JEJUNENE8S [je-jsn'-n6i] n. § 1. etat 
 maigre, paii/vre, m. ; 2. 4. gecherense ; 
 aridite; froideur, f. 
 
 i. — .if style, la secheresse rfu style. 
 
 JEJUNUM [je-ju'-oum] n. (an8t»/i^ 
 num, m. 
 
 JELLIED [jsl'-lld] adj. gele (a sue). 
 
 JELLY [j6i'-ii] n. (culin.) 1. gelee 
 (sue), f. ; 2. coulis, m. 
 
 JENNET. V. Genet. 
 
 JENNETING [j«n'-n6t-ing] n. passe- 
 pornme, f. 
 
 JENNY [ j»n'-ni] n. (ind.) jenny (me- 
 tier a filer le coton), f. 
 
 Male — , mide-jefimy, f ; metier A filer 
 m fin, m. ; spinning — , jeamiette, f. ; 
 n\Hier a filer en gros, m. 
 
 jENNT-spiNNiNa, n. (mA.) filage A la 
 jenny. 
 
 JEOFAIL [jsf'-al] n. (dr.) erreur; 
 omission, f. 
 
 JEOPARD [jsp'-ard] V. a. hasarder; 
 risqiur ; exposer au danger; tnettre 
 en peril. 
 
 JEOPARDER [ jsp'-ard-ur] n. { (OF . . .,) 
 personns qtii hasarde, risque, expose 
 ou danger, met en peril, f. 
 
 JEOPARDOUS [j«p'-Hrd-u.] adj. ha- 
 tar-d^wx ; c/iancetix ; dangereux ; pe- 
 
 JEOPARDOUSLY [jsp'-ard-ua-Ii] adv. 
 iv/ne maniere hasaraeuse, chanceuse, 
 periUfuse ; dangereaisement. 
 
 JEOPARDY [jsp'-ard-i] n. danger; 
 firil, m. 
 
 In — , en r=. To be in — , 1. Hre en 
 = ; 2. (ehos.) pericliter. 
 
 JERBOA [jur'-bo-a] n. (main.) gerboi- 
 *«.t 
 
 JEREMIADE [jer-e-ro'.«d] n.jererii- 
 ode, t 
 
 JEEFALCON [jur'fa-kn] n. (fsa-,) 
 ferfaut, m. 
 
 JKKK fjjrk] 7. a. I L cfonnor MfM 
 000 
 
 snccade A ; pousser ; 2. secouer ; S. 
 lancer (par uu mouveiiieut de baa en 
 hiut) ; Jeter; 4. (man.) snccader ; 5. 
 (oar.) mariner ; saler. 
 
 JERK, n. 1. 4. saccade, f. ; 2. 1 secoits- 
 se, f. ; 3. t coup; trait, m. : 4. (man.) 
 saccade, f. 
 
 By — s, par saccades. 
 
 jfeRK, V. a. + aborder avec empres- 
 sement. 
 
 JERKIN [iur -kin] n. 1. t jaquette, 
 f. ; 2. t pourpoint, m. ; 3. (orn.) gerfinit 
 maU. m. 
 
 JESS [jfs] n. (fauo.) lien. m. 
 
 JESSAMINE, r. Jasmine. 
 
 JEST [jest] n. 1. bon mot. m. ; plai- 
 sa7iterie, f. ; mot pour rire, m.; joyeu- 
 sete, f. ; facetie, f. ; 2. ri-iee (objet de 
 rire), f ; farce, f. ; 3. t tour, m. ; 4. t 
 masque, m. 
 
 Over-driven — s, plaisanterie outree. 
 The cream of the — , le plai-iante de 
 I'affaire, m. Between — and earnest, 
 plaisant et serieux A la fois : in — . 1. 
 par z= ; ^ pour rire ; 2. eyi riant. To 
 be in — , rire ; plaisanter ; to be no — , 
 passer to :=; to be a. o.'s — , etre la 
 risee de q. u. ; to be full of — , avoir tou- 
 jours le mot pour rire ; to break a — 
 upon a. o., faire des ^=s sur q.'u.; to 
 crack o.'s — *{,.aiioir le mot pour rire; 
 to turn to — , tourner en = ; he can take 
 a — , il sail prendre bien la ;=; il en- 
 tend la ^= ; he cannot take a — , il n'en- 
 tend pas raillerie. 
 
 Jest-book. n. recueil de bans mots, 
 de fdceties, m. ; .facMes, f. pi. 
 
 JEST, V. n. 1. (at, sur, . . .') plai.ianier ; 
 2. (at, de) rire; 3. (at, sur) railler ; 4. 
 ijouer en masque. 
 
 1. ■>. Tn — with a. o. about a. th., plaiaanter, 
 rire avec q. u. de q. eh. ; plaisantHr 7. u. sur q. eh. 
 
 JESTEE [jss-tc'] n. (plais.) personne 
 plaisantee, f. ; raille. m. 
 
 JESTER [jsst'-ur] n. 1. plaisant ; di- 
 seur de bons mots ; 1 .farceur, m. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) railleur, m. ; railleuse, f. ; mau- 
 vais plaisant, m. ; 3. (de prince) bouffon ; 
 fou. m. 
 
 JESTING [j6st-ing] n. plaisanterie 
 (art, action), f 
 
 Jesting-stock, n. + ?'i.«e«, f. ; ^ plas- 
 tron, m. 
 
 JESTING, adj. deplaisanterie; pour 
 rire. 
 
 JESTINGLY [js.t'-ing-li] adv. en ri- 
 amt. 
 
 JESUIT [jiz'-i-n] n..jesui(e.in. 
 
 Jesuits'-bark, n. (pharm.) V. Bark. 
 
 JESUITIC [jsi-a-it'-ik], 
 
 JESUITICAL [j6z-a-it'-l kal] adj. jf- 
 suitique ; de jesuite. 
 
 JESUITICALLY [ j8r -.-n'-i-kai-H] adv. 
 jesuitiquement ; enje-rmte. 
 
 JESUITISM [jsi'-ii it-izm] n. jemitis- 
 me, vn. 
 
 JET [j8t] n. {-mm.) ^ais ; jaiet, m. 
 
 Jet-black, adj. noir comme dujais. 
 
 JET, n. 1. jet d'eau ; jet, m. ; 2. (tech.) 
 injection, f. 
 
 JET, V. n. ( — TING ; — ted) 1. 1 || s'elan- 
 cer ; 2. t § empieter ; 3. X *'« pavaner ; 
 
 JET-DEAU [zha-do'] n., pi. Jets- 
 d'eau. n. X i^f d^eau, m. 
 
 JETSAM [jst'-sam], 
 
 JETSON [jst'-8iiD], 
 
 JETTISON [j6t'-ti-»iin] D. (dr. maT.)jet 
 A la mer, m. 
 
 JETTEE [jst'-te] n. (arch.) saillie, f. 
 
 JETTY [j«t'-ti] V. n. etre en saillie. 
 
 JETTY, n.jetee,f. 
 
 Jetty-head, n. jetee de port, f. ; 
 mA)le, m. 
 
 JETTY, adj. de jali, de jalet. 
 
 JEW [jd] n. 1. iJuif; Israelite, m. ; 
 2. § {in. p.) j'W m. 
 
 The wandering — , l« Juif errant, m. 
 
 Jews-harp, 
 
 Jews-trump, n. gxtimbarde (petit in- 
 strument sonore). f. 
 
 JEWEL [ju'-«l] n. i. I joyau, m. ; 
 pierrerie, f. ; 2. 1 bijou ; joyau, m. ; 3. § 
 bijou (nom de tendresse), m. ; 4. (horl.) 
 diamant, m. 
 
 Box, casket of — s, icHn (joyanx), m. 
 
 Jewel-box, n. ecrin (cotfret), m. 
 
 JlWEL-HOUSE, 
 
 Jewel-offioe, n. conserv(Uo4re dm 
 joyawx de la couronne, m. 
 
 Jewel-like, adj. 1. comme un joyau 
 une pierrerie ; 2. comme un bijwj,. 
 
 JEWEL, V. a. (—ling; —led) i. or 
 ner, parer dejoyuux, de pierreriei ; 8 
 orner de bijoux. 
 
 JEWELLED [ju'-sld] a4j. \. omi ; 
 pare dejoya ux, de pierreriea ; 2. (horL 
 monte .^ur rubis. 
 
 JEWELLER 1^ jt5'-6l.'.ar] n. 1. joaillier 
 m. ; joailliere, m ; 2. bijoutier, m. ; b\ 
 joutiere. f. 
 
 JEWELRY [ju'-6l-ri] n. 1. foaiUeri«, 
 f. ; 2. bijouterie, f. 
 
 JEWESS [j--'-58] n. Juive, f. 
 
 JEWISH [ju'-ish] adj. 1. juif; rf<M 
 Juifs ; 2. des Israelites ; judaique. 
 
 JEWISHLY [ju'-iih-li] adv. en juif; 
 en juive. 
 
 JEWRY [jii'-ri] n. juiverie (qoar- 
 tier). f. 
 
 JEZEBEL [j5z'-c-bsl] n. megere, t 
 
 JIB [jib] n. (mar.) /oc, ni. 
 
 Standing — , grand =. Storm — , 1. 
 trinquette. f. ; 2. tourmentin. m. 
 
 JIG [jig] n. 1. gigue (danse), £; 2 t 
 ballade, t 
 
 Jig-.maker, n. 1. auteur de gigues; 
 2. auteur de ballades, m. 
 
 JIG, V. n. ( — ging; — ged) 1. danset 
 une gigue; 2. f/aire une ballade. 
 
 JIGGER [jig'-gur] n. (imp.) visori- 
 um. m. 
 
 JIGGISH [jig'-gl»h] adj. de gigue 
 propre A la gigue. 
 
 JILL [jil] n. (tnes.) gill (decilitrei 
 1,42). m. 
 
 JILL-FLIRT [jil'-flurt] n. XJeune/UU 
 evaporee, f 
 
 JILT [jilt] n. coquette, f. 
 
 JILT, V. n. faire la coquette. 
 
 JILT, V. a. faire la coquette a re- 
 gard de. 
 
 JINGLE [jing'-gl] V. n. 1. 1 (de cloche. 
 de grelot, de sonnette) iinter ; 2. (d« 
 chaine) retentir ; 3. (de verres) s^&ntre- 
 choquer ; 4. § (de rime, de vers) faii^ 
 Vecho. 
 
 JINGLE, v. a. 1. .faire tinter (d« 
 cloches, des grelots, des sonnettes) ; 2. 
 faire retentir (des chaines) ; 3. choquetr 
 (les verres). 
 
 JINGLE, n. 1. II (de cloche, de grelot, 
 de sonnette) tintement, m. ; 2. || (des me- 
 taux, des verres) cliqtietis, m. ; 3. (dt 
 son) conco'-dance, f. ; 4. clochette, t; 6. 
 grelot, m. ; 6. § cliquetis, m. 
 
 JINGLING. V. Jingle. 
 
 lOB [job] n. *{ 1. chose A fain; 
 ajj'aire, {. ; 2. travail, m. ; ouvrage, m. ; 
 besogne, f. ; S. (m. p.) tripotage. m. ; 4. 
 forfait, m. ; 5. (des ouvriers) tdche, t. 
 sing. ; pieces, f. pi. ; 6. (imp.) ouvrage 
 de ville ; iventuel, m. 
 
 Famous — , ftmeuse affaire; pretty 
 — , beUe =; sad — , facheuse =^\ ugly 
 — , vilaine ^. By the — , 1. A forfait ; 
 2. (des ouvriers) a la tiiche ; aux pieces. 
 To agree to do a. th. by tlie — , fairt 
 un forfait: to do the — for a. o. ^gr", 
 faire r= A q. u. , to work by the — , 1. 
 travailler A forfait; 2. (des ouvriers) 
 travailler A la tAche, aux pieces; eirt 
 A la tacke, A ses pieces. 
 
 JOB, V. n. ( — BiNG ; — BED) 1. tra- 
 vailler A la tAche, aux pieces ; 2. § (m. 
 p.) tripoter (en affaires) ; 8. ^bourse) 
 agioter. 
 
 JOB, V. a. ( — bing; — bei>) \.f rapper 
 (d"un instrument aisu); 1. faire entrer 
 (un instrument aigu); 3. § tripoter. 
 
 JOBBER [joii'-bnr] n. 1. II ouorier d 
 la tAche, aux, pieces; lAcheron, a\.\ %. 
 § (m. p.) tripotier, m. ; 3. (bourse) agi^- 
 teur, m. 
 
 JOBBERNOWL [job'-bur-idl] n. fti»- 
 tor ; bulnurd, m. 
 
 JOBBING [job' -bing] n. 1. J ouvrage, 
 travail A la tache, a ux piece.t, di. ; 2. \ 
 (m. p.) tripotage. m ; 3 (bourse) agio- 
 tage, m. ; 4. (imp.) owvrage de ville; 
 even fuel. m. 
 
 JOCKEY [iok'-i] n. 1. jockey, m., % 
 maquignoii, m. ; 8. trompeur ; /H 
 pon, Di. 
 
 Dnintv — .. (man.) homme de f>oi«, m 
 Jockrt-oap, n. toque de io<:k^ t
 
 JOI 
 
 JOT JR 
 
 b nor not , u tube ie tub ; * bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir ; Vi oil ; bu pound ; th thin ; tb thia. 
 
 JocKKT-coAT, n. casaque de jockey, t 
 
 J iOKEY-RiDEK, n.jocte!/, m. 
 
 J OCKE Y, V. a. tromper ; duper ; 
 friponner. 
 
 .tf>CKEySHIP [jok'-e-ihip] n. eqmta- 
 Hoti, f. 
 
 JOCOSE [jd-ko»'] adj. plaisant; ba- 
 iin ; facetieiue. ; comique. 
 
 JOCOSELY [jo-kd«'-l3] adv. en plai- 
 tc^ntant ; par plaisanterie ; en badi- 
 nant; par badinage; faeetieusement ; 
 oomiquement. 
 
 JOCOSENESS [j6-ko.'-n6i] u. fiumeur 
 plaisante, L ; badinage, m. ; badine- 
 rie, t 
 
 JOCULAR [jok'-n-iar] adj. plaisant; 
 tomiqtie; gai ; badin. 
 
 JOCULAEITY [jok-u-lar'-T-tt] n. hu- 
 meur plaisante, cotnique, t ; gaiete, £ ; 
 badinafie, va. ; hadinerie, £ 
 
 JOCTJLAELY [jok'-u-lar-U] adv. en 
 plaisantant ; »n riant ; gaiement ; 
 gahnent. 
 
 JOCULAEY t- V. JOCTTLAR. 
 
 JOCUND [jok'-nnd] adj. gai ; joyeux ; 
 enjoiie. 
 
 J0CUNDNE8S [ jok'-und-ns.] n. gaie- 
 te, £ ; joie, £ ; allegresse, £ ; enjoue- 
 mmit, m. 
 
 JOCUNDLY [jok'-nnd-li] «dv. gaie- 
 ment; gaiment; joyeMsement; avec 
 e^ijoiiement. 
 
 JOG [jog] V. a. ( — oing; — gbd)pom«- 
 »«/■ (16goreinent) ; secoiier; remuer. 
 
 T.i — the table, remuer la table. 
 
 JOG, V. n. ( — qing; — gbd) 1. ae mou- 
 voir (leg^rement) ; remuer ; 2. (on, . . .) 
 alter doucetnent ; ^ aller, marcher 
 cahin-caha ; I^~ aUer von petit bon- 
 homme de ohemin. 
 
 Jog-trot, n. 1. I petit trot, m. ; 2. ^ § 
 niarche cahin-caha, t ; petit bonhomme 
 de chemin, in. 
 
 Jog-trot, adj. \.\ au petit trot ; 2. § 
 Qui va cahin-caha; qui va son petit 
 %onhomme de cheinin. 
 
 To go — , 1. I aller au petit trot; 2. If 
 
 L aller cahin-caha. ; alter son petit 
 nhcmmie de chemin. 
 
 JO<J, n. ^ legere, petite secousne ; ««- 
 Ot.-u«.ie, £ 
 
 Td c?ve a — to, donner une = d ," se- 
 cwt-i^r ; pou^ner ; agiter. 
 
 JOGGER [jog'-gur] n. l.personne qui 
 tnarche lourdement, £; 1. personne qui 
 -ionne une secousse, £ 
 
 JOGGING [jog'-ging] adj. de secousse 
 n6g6re). 
 
 JOGGING. F. Jog. 
 
 JOGGLE [jog'-gi] V. a. pousser (trfes- 
 Vfeg^rement) : secouer , remuer; agiter, 
 
 JOGGLE, V. n. remuer ; chanceler. 
 
 JOHN [jon] n. + (ich.) merlus, m. , 
 merluche, £ 
 
 Poor — t, = sale. 
 
 JOIN [j6m] V. a. 1. 1 § (TO, d^ join- 
 dre ; 2. § rejoindre ; 3. § unir ; 4. § re- 
 unir; 5. relier (des voies de communi- 
 cation); 6. (tech.) assembler. 
 
 ■i. T.I — a family at a certain plact. rejomdre 
 une famine a un certain eruiroU. 
 
 JOIN, V. n. 1. |i § (to, d) se joindre ; 
 t. \ (de lieux) se toucher ; 3. § s'unir ; 4. 
 { se reunir. 
 
 JOINDER [jMn'-dnr] n. (dr.) reponse 
 (a une exception), £ 
 
 JOINED [j6fad] adj. (bot.) conne ; 
 eoiidni; conjoint. 
 
 JOINER [jam'-ur] n. menmsier, m. 
 
 — '8 work, menuiserie, £ 
 
 JOINERY [j6io'-a-ri] n. menuiserie, £ 
 
 JOIN-HAND [j6m'-hand] n. (6crlture) 
 lyulee, f. 
 
 JOINING rj6in'-Tng] n. 1. action de 
 imndre ; 2. ;wnction, £ ; 3. po?«< de 
 lonctiim, va ;' 4. (tech.) assemblage, m. 
 
 JOINT [jMntJ n. 1. joint, m.; join- 
 hire, T. ; 2. 7ieeud (de canne, de tige). ra. ; 
 S. charnUre, £; 4. (anat.) artioulation, 
 I. ; 5. (bot.) articulation, £ ; na^tid, m. ; 
 S (bonch.) gros morceau, m. 
 
 Short in his —a, (de chevaux) ra- 
 masse; tied in his — s, (v6t6r.) courba- 
 ttt. Out of — , 1. (chir.) disloque; 
 Uuei; 1 demis ; 1 debolte : %%% de- 
 range ; mis en desordre. To fill up. to 
 trout, to polr.t the - a, (map.) rejointo- 
 
 63 
 
 yer; to put o.'s ... out of — , se deinet- 
 tre. se disloquer, dcbolter le,la ... . 
 
 Joint-oil, n. (physiol.) synovie, £ 
 
 Joint-pin, n. (tech.) goupille, f. 
 
 Joint-racking, adj. convulsif. 
 
 Joint-ring, n. 1. t bague d'alliance, 
 L ; 2, (tech.) certde pour joint, va. 
 
 JOINT, adj. 1. reuni ; 2. coinmun (A 
 deux ou plusieurs personnes) ; 3. co . . . . 
 
 I. — effarts, fff-ru reimis. 2. — burthen, 
 charge cnmtniiiit>. S. — heir, cohiritUr ; — guar- 
 dian, cntiile'ir. 
 
 JOINT, V. a. J 1. former de join- 
 tures, d'articulatijus ; 2. couper dans 
 la jointure, dans V articulation ; 3. t 
 reunir ; 4. (tech.) rnpporter. 
 
 JOINTED [J4ii!t'-6d] adj. 1. articule ; 
 2. coupe par la jointure; 3. (des ani- 
 ma.vfs.) jointe ; 4. (bot.) articule; forme 
 de piwes artieulees ; 5. (tech.) 'joint. 
 
 Long — , (man.) loig-jointe; short — , 
 conrt-jointe. 
 
 JOINTER [jMnt'tr], 
 
 JOINTING-PLANE [j«n» -Ing-plan] n. 
 (tech.) varlope, f. 
 
 JOINTLY [j6int.ir] adv. § 1. con- 
 jointement: 2.%d'ncford; de concert. 
 
 JOINTRESS [J6;nt'-rf8] n. 1. $ com- 
 pagne, £ ; 2. (dr.) douairiire, t. 
 
 JOINTURE [j5iiit'-:Tir] n. (dr.) douai- 
 re, m. 
 
 JOINTURE, V. a. (dr.) assigner un 
 douaire d. 
 
 JOIST [jdlst] n. (const) 1. soUve,t; 
 2. madrier, m. 
 
 Small — , soHveaxi, m. Cast iron — , 
 bar re de fonte, £ 
 
 JOIST, V. a. (const.) poser des soli- 
 lies, des mndriers. 
 
 JOKE [jok] n. ])laisanterie, £ ; bon 
 mot, m. ; mot pour rire, va. ; joyeu- 
 sete, t. ; facetie, £ 
 
 Practical — , plaisanterie en action ; 
 bonffonnerie, £ The best of the — , le 
 bon, le plaisant de I'affaire. In — , 1. 
 par r=; ^ pour rire; 2. en riant. To 
 be in — , rire ; plaisanter ; to be no — , 
 passer la =:; to crack a — , faire une 
 := ; dire mi bon mot, un mot pour 
 rire ; to crack o.'s — , atoir le mot pour 
 rire. He can take a — , il prend bien la 
 = ; he cannot take a — , il n''entend pas 
 raillerie. 
 
 JOKE, V. n. ( at, de ) plaisanter ; 
 rire. 
 
 JOKE, V. a. plaisanter ; railler. 
 
 JOKER [j6k'-ur] n. ^ plaisant, m. ; 
 farceur, m. ; farceuse, £ 
 
 JOKING [jek'-lng] n. ^plaisanterie; 
 farce, £ 
 
 JOLE [jol] 1. 1. ^.jou^, £ ; 2. (d'oiseau) 
 jabot, m. ; 3. (de poisson) hure, £ 
 
 Cheek by — , cite d cote. 
 
 JOLL [j°'] V. a. $ f rapper ; hmirter. 
 
 JOLLILY [jol'-li-li] &Av. joyeusement ; 
 gifiement : t gaillardemeni. 
 
 JOLLINESS [jol'-U-n6.], 
 
 JOLLITY [jol'-li-ti] n.joie; gaiete; 
 all^Cre^sse ; ^ gaillardise, £ 
 
 JOLLY [joi'-ii] adj. 1. joyeute; gai; 
 ^ gaillard ; guilleret; 2.rejoui. 
 
 1. — trooji of huntsmen, tr'Atpe ]oyenae de chas- 
 
 JOLLY-BOAT [jol'-ll-bot] n. (mar. ) 
 petit canot, va. 
 
 JOLT [jolt] V. n. cahoter. 
 
 JOLT, V. a. II cahoter. 
 
 JOLT. n. cdhot, m. 
 
 JOLTER [jolt'-ur] n. personne, chose 
 qui cahote. t. 
 
 JOLTHEAD [j6U'-h8d] n. Imirdaud; 
 halmird ; bidor, va. 
 
 JOLTING [jolt'-ing] adj. cahotant. 
 
 JOLTING, n. ciihotage, va. 
 
 JONQUILLE [jon-kwil ] n. (bot.) jon- 
 quille. £ 
 
 JORDEN [jftr'-dn] n. vase de nuii ; t 
 pot de chamhre, va. 
 
 JORUM [ jo'-riim ] i«. \ verre ( de bi^- 
 re), m. 
 
 JOSTLE [jos'-Bi] V. a. coudoyer ; 
 pousser (avec rudesse). 
 
 JOSTLE, V. n. se coudoyer; se pous- 
 ser (avec rudesse). 
 
 JOSTLING [jo.'-ling] n. action d« 
 coruJoyer, de pouster (avec rudesse), £ 
 
 .JOT [jot] n. 1. iota (la raoindre chose) ; 
 ^ hri'^ va.\ 2. t moment: instant, m. 
 
 Not a — , not one — , pas un iota, un 
 brin ; riendutout; quoique ce toU. 
 
 JOT, V. a. t ( — ting; — ted) mar 
 quer ; noter ; prendre note d*. 
 
 JOURNAL [jur'-nai] adj. + Jounta- 
 lier ; qiiotidien. 
 
 JOURNAL, n. \. journal (reUtloo 
 jour par jour), va.; 2. journal, m.' 
 feuille pu/ilique, f. ; fetuille, £ ; .3. (oom. 
 ten. des \\\\) journal; livre-jo'urnt^^ 
 va.; 4. (mach.) marche; rm;olution,t 
 5. (m&T.) journal (de navigation), m.; 4 
 (tech.) tourillon, va. 
 
 Sea — , (mar.) journal nauti^ue ; 
 ship's — , (mar.) livre de bord, m. 
 
 JOURNALIST [jur'-nal-iat] i.jouma- 
 lisle, m. 
 
 JOURNALIZE [jur'-nal-ii] V. a. 1. in^ 
 scrire, insurer dans un journal; 8. 
 (ten. des liv.) porter au journal. 
 
 JOURNEY [jur'-ne] n. 1. (FROM, de ; 
 TO, d) voyage (chemin par terre), m. ; i 
 voyage, m. • 3. Xjoumee (voyage), £ 
 
 1. A — from Lundun to Paris, le v..>aj;e de L<ti- 
 dres a Paris, -l. — from the upper region*, 
 Voyage dea regions a^ipirieures. 
 
 Long — j long, grand voyage; short- 
 — , petit =. By slow — s, d petitet 
 journees ; on a — , en =. To come ofl 
 a — , to return from a — , revenii- de := ; 
 to go on a — , aller en:=; to perform, 
 to take a — , faire un =:. A pleasant — 1 
 a pleasant — to you ! I ^vish you a 
 pleasant — ! bon=^\je vous souhaite 
 bon =:, un bon = ! 
 I JouRNBT-BATED, adj. $ harosse par U 
 voyage. 
 
 JouRNET-woRK, n. ouvrajt d „ujour 
 nee, m. ; journee, £ 
 
 To do — , travailler d lajoitmee. 
 
 JOURNEY, V. n. -f- ** voyager; itrt 
 en rottte. 
 
 JOURNEYING [jnr'-ne tog] n. + ffoy- 
 age (action de voyager), m. 
 
 JOURNEYMAN [jur'-nS-man] n, pt 
 JoiTRNEYMEN, garQon ; ouvrier, va. 
 
 JOUST [jiist] n. joute, f. 
 
 JOUST, v.a.jouter. 
 
 JOVE Hov] n. 1. (myth.) Jupiter, m. 
 2. (astr.) Jupiter, m. 
 
 JOVIAL [jo'-vi-alj adj. 1. 1 deJupUtir; 
 2. (myth, rom.) Jovien. 
 
 JOVLXL, adj. ^ jovial ; joyeux. 
 
 JOVIALISt [jd'-vi-al-i8t] n. personne 
 qui mene une vie joviale, £ 
 
 JOVIALLY [jd'-vi-al-U] adv. joviaU 
 ment ; joveusement. 
 
 JOYIALNESS [jo'-Tf-al-nSd] n. 1. An 
 m,eiir joviale, £ ; 2. joie, £ 
 
 JOWL. V. JOLB. 
 
 JOY [j6i] n. 1. II joie, t: 2. % felicita 
 tions, £ pi. ; compliment de felicito, 
 tion, va. 
 
 To be a. o.'s — , itre, faire la joie de 
 q. u. ; to derive — , rccevoir de la — . 
 to fill with — , combler de z=; to give 
 a. o. — , feliciter q. u. ; to leap for — , 
 sauter, tressaUlir de := ; to overcome 
 with — , saisir de=:; to receive — , r^y- 
 cevoir des felicitations, des compii- 
 ments de felicitation ; to weep for — , 
 pleurer de :=; to wish a. o. — , presen- 
 ter des compliments de felicitation d q. 
 u. ; faire compliment, son cmnplimenl 
 d q. u. No — without annoy, il n est 
 pas de plaisir sans peiiie. 
 
 JOY, v. n. + se rejouir. 
 
 JOY, V. a. 1. rejouir; 2. % feliciiir 
 S. X jouir de ; goiiter avec joie. 
 
 JOYANCE [j6i'-aii.] n. Xjoie.t 
 
 JOYFUL [jai'-fui] adj. 1. ^joyeuai; 2. 
 rejouissant; 3. * heureux. 
 
 To be — , etre = ; etre en joie. 
 
 JOYFULNESS [jM'-ful-nJ.;; n. J3i» 
 humeur joi/euse, f 
 
 JOYLESS [j6i'-l««] adj. sans joit ; 
 
 JOYLESSLY [j4r'-lfi.ii] adv. kmu 
 joie ; avec Iristesse ; tristenient 
 
 J0YLESSNES3 [jM'-lfi-D*.] n. a.'*- 
 fence de joie ; tristesse, £ 
 
 JOYOUS [jftT'-ui] adj. *joij<nta). 
 
 JOYOUSLY [j6l'-a»-.-] adv. *joieue^ 
 ment. 
 
 J0Y0USNES9 [jM' ni-n»i] n. ♦ joi« • 
 humeur joi/euse, t 
 
 JR. (abr^vifttou de Jitmiok) j« ; 
 ' ieune.
 
 
 
 JUD 
 
 
 JUN 
 
 
 
 JUS 
 
 
 
 
 
 <1 fate : dfar: & fall ; 
 
 fl fat ; « me ; i met ; 
 
 i pine ; I pin ; 
 
 no; 
 
 move ; 
 
 
 JCBE [j; -ke] n. (arch.) }ii?je, m. 
 
 JDBILAiJT [ja'-bi-iant] aiij. 1. gni 
 thonU fix triompke; 2. qui poiisse deji 
 trif) rl« joie. 
 
 JUBILATION [ju.M-la'-.h6n] n. re- 
 J9iusy<i7i';fx de triomphe. f. pi. 
 
 JUBILEE [j.i'-bi-le] n. 1. juMU (des 
 Jnifs), m. ; 2. lejouimmice ; a/lfpresne ; 
 f^i ^ Jtibilatibn, t. ; 3. (reL cath.) ^?t- 
 
 •->. Heaven ning with — , /e eie! reUiUH d^Mt- 
 fr-M-. 
 
 JUDAIC [jn-da'-*], 
 
 JUDAICAL [jQ-da'-i-kaj] adj. jwlat- 
 
 JUDAICALLY [ ju-da'-t-ltal-li ] adv. 
 Jtidatguemetit ; d'une maniere judat- 
 ■que. 
 
 JUDAISM [ju'-dS-Tzm] n. jjidattme, m. 
 
 JUD.MZE [jn'-da-iz] v. n. jiidaixp.r. 
 
 JUDAS-TKEE [jf.'-das-tre] n. (bot.) 
 ffavniev commun ; ^ arbre de Judee 
 fespfece), m. 
 
 ■ JUDCOCK [jfid'-kok] n. (orn.) petite 
 ^ecdxxittp, f. 
 
 JUDGE [JM.!] n. 1. 1| § J7ige. m. ; 2. § 
 c<ynnainseur, vn. ; 3. (hist }mve),jnge, m. 
 
 Assistant — , an-se-sfieur, m. : final — , 
 ?uge en di-rnipr ressort Deputy — , jnge 
 nupplennt. Book of — s +, livre des 
 jvgeji. m. To be a — , s'y connattre; 
 to be a — of, se connattre d, en ; to be 
 a good — , s'y conniiUre bien; to be a 
 pood — o^ se connattre bien d, en ; to 
 take a. o. for a — , prendre tel juge 
 gu"'"?( rondra. 
 
 JUDGE, V. n. II ^juger. 
 
 To lea\e a. o. to — , en laisser q. w. 
 jnge. 
 
 JUDGE, V. a. II § nuger. 
 
 JUDGED [jujd] ii\),._)uge. 
 
 Ill , 1. II § nud juge ; 2. § mnl en- 
 
 tendu; mnl rw,- well — , 1. 1 § bien 
 juge : 2. § hien ent^ndu ; fnen iu. 
 
 JUDGEMENT. V. Judgment. 
 
 JUDGER %. V. Judge. 
 
 JUDGESHIP [juj'-ehip] n. 1. dignite 
 (C 8ing.),/oHc?i(>?i.s (f. pi.) de juge: judi- 
 eature, f. ; 2. (en France) dignite (f. 
 ftn^.X/onctions (f. i)l.) de con,seiUer (de 
 eo nr). 
 
 JUDGMENT, JUDGEMENT [jiij'- 
 ■c6iit] n. 1. § jugement. m. ; 2. § judici- 
 aire,t\ 3. (m. p.) punition (du ciel), f. ; 
 chMiment, m., 4. {(\T.)juge7nent. m. ; 5. 
 (At.) arret, m. ; 6. (philos.)j!/(7<'n?f-«^, m. 
 
 Final — , jii.gement defiutif. Day of 
 — ,jourdu ^; t= dernier. Arrest of 
 — , (dr.) suspension duprononce du =, 
 f. ; docket of — , (dr.) ea-trait de =, m. 
 In Diy =:, A man anis; selon moi; to 
 the best of o.'s — , auttvnt gu'on peut en 
 juger ; in the day of — ,aujour du =; 
 au z= dernier. To give — , 1. 1| rendre nn 
 = : 2. § juger; prononcer ; decider; 
 *o eronnd o.'s — , asxeoir .ion = ; to have 
 a correct — , avoir Tesprit droit, juste ; 
 avoir le=:sain; ^ aroir une bonne 
 judidnire; to pass — upon o."s self, 
 passer condamnation ; to pray — , (dr.) 
 demander r= ; to rise up in — against, 
 Ure uii accusateur pour ; aecu-ier. 
 
 Judgment-DAT, n. ** jotir du juge- 
 ment ; jugement dernier, vn. 
 
 Judgment-hall, n. salle dejri-itice, f. 
 
 Judgment-seat, n. 1. II tribunal (si^ge 
 da jnge), m. ; 2. § tribunal ( juges, jus- 
 tice), m. 
 
 JUDICATIVE [jfl'-di-ka-tiv] adj. qui 
 a ia fiicidte de juger. 
 
 — faculty, fiiculte de juger, t. 
 
 JUDICATORY [jc'-di-ka-to-ri] adj. $ 
 d^ justice : qui rend la justice. 
 
 JUDICATIRY, n. + V. Judicature. 
 
 JUDICAIURE [ja'-di-ka-tir] n. 1. jus- 
 Utce (administration), £; 2. 1 cour de 
 iugtice,f. 
 
 Court of — , cour de ju-itice, f 
 
 JUDICIAL pa-di»h'-al] adj. 1. + jtidi- 
 ounre : i.juridique; Z.infiige comme 
 punttion, comme cMtimerit. 
 
 '2. — derisinn, sentence juridique. 3. — hard- 
 nesB. fivrft-' infliff^e comme chatiment. 
 
 JUDICIALLY [ja-di.h'al-Ii] adv. :. 
 indiniairement ; %. juridiquement ; 8. 
 par punition ; par chdtiment. 
 
 JUDICIARY [jn-dtoh'-i-ri] adj. judi- 
 ^aire. 
 
 803 
 
 JUDICIOUS [jfi-dfeh'-ii.] adj. 1. judi- 
 cieux ; ^ sage ; ^ raisonnahle ; 2. % 
 judiciaire. 
 
 JUDICIOUSLY [ju-di.h'-u^li] adv.ju- 
 dicietisement. 
 
 JUDICIOUSNESS [jS.di»h'-.i.-na] n. 
 jugement, m. ; sagesse, f. ; raison, f. 
 
 JUG [jug] n. 1. cruche,(. ; 1. pot, m. 
 
 Small — , 1. petite cruche, f. ; cru- 
 clum, m. : 2. petit pot, m. 
 
 JUGGLE [jfig'-gi] V. n. 1. || faire den 
 tours depia-ise-passe; escarnoter ; jotier 
 des tours de gobelets : 2. § /aire des 
 tours de passe-passe ; * tromper. 
 
 JUGGLE, V. a. 1. %j<nier; 2. duper ; 
 trompier. 
 
 To — away I, escarnoter ( derober 
 snbitement). 
 
 JUGGLE, n. 1. \ jonglerie, f. ; toxir 
 de gobeleU. ni. ; tour de pns.ie-passe : 
 tour d^escamotage, vn. ; 2. jimglerie 
 (ftiupse apparence), f ; 3. 1 § tour de 
 passe-passe (tromperie). f. 
 
 JUGGLER [jng'-glar] n. 1. jongleur, 
 m. ; bateleur, m. ; bateleuse, f. ; escn- 
 moteur, vn. ; joueur de gobelets, m. ; 2. 
 1 § jongleur (trompeur), m. 
 
 JUGGLING [jug'-gling] adj. 1. i qiti 
 est jongleur; qui fait des tours de 
 passe-passe; qui e«camote; 2. * § 
 troi7}peur. 
 
 2. — show of justice, apparence tronipeuse de 
 
 JUGGLING, n. 1. f jonglerie. f. ; ba- 
 telage, m. ; escamotuge, m. ; 2. ^^ % jon- 
 glerie, f. 
 
 JUGGLINGLY [jfig'-gling-li] adv. § 
 par des tours de jongleur ; par jon- 
 glerie. 
 
 JUGULAR [jii'-gn-lar] adj. (anat)^'«4- 
 gulaire. 
 
 JUGT'LAR, n. (anat) pigulaire, f. 
 
 JUICE [jus] n. 1. 4. sui (de fruit, de \k- 
 gume); .fjM, m.; 2. 6-mc (fluide des ani- 
 maux. de la terre). m. 
 
 JUICE, V. a. J humecter de sue, de 
 jtis. 
 
 JUICELESS [jits'-lfs] adj. t sans jus; 
 sans sue. 
 
 JUICINESS [ju'-si-nfs] n. abondance 
 de sue. dejus, f 
 
 JUICY [jn'-si] adj.juteua-; plein de 
 jtis. de sue. 
 
 JUJUB [j5'-jnb]. 
 
 JUJUBE [jfi'-jfib] n. 1. (bot, pharm.) 
 jujube, f. ; 2. (hot.) jujubier, m. 
 
 — tree, jujtibier commun, m. 
 
 JULAP [ja'.lap]. 
 
 JULEP [ju'-lfp] n. (pharm.).?i/?<»/), m. 
 
 JULIAN [jul'-yan] adj. {chrox\.)julien. 
 
 JULIO [jul'-yo] n.Jxte (monnaie ita- 
 lienne). vn. 
 
 JULUS [jfi'-ltis] n. (bot) eh&ton, m. 
 
 JULY [ji-li'] n. Juillet, m. 
 
 July-flower. V. Gtllt -flower. 
 
 -rUMART [jii'-man] n. fumart, xa. 
 
 JUMBLE [jum'.bl] V.' a. jeter pUe- 
 mele ; meJer confusenxent ; hrouiUer. 
 
 To — tosrther, =. 
 
 JUMBLE, V. n. } se jeter pUe-mele ; 
 se meler confusement; s'enxbx'oxiiller. 
 
 JUMBLE, n. pele-mele, vn. ; melange 
 confus. vn. • confus-ion, f. 
 
 JUMP [jump] V. n. 1. I (ovuR, par- 
 dessus; TROM.de; to, d) sauter (s'^]e- 
 ver de terre, 8"§lancer); 2. || {lyro, dans) 
 sauter; se precipiter ; 8. § savter 
 (passer rapidement) ; 4. t II cahoter ; 5. 
 X s' accord er. 
 
 To — close-legged, sauter d pieds 
 joints. To — about, 1. I se remuer ; 2. 
 ^ gigoter ; to — out sauter dehors ; to 
 
 — out of, 1. sauter hors de ; sortir (en 
 sautant) ; 2. sauter d has (du lit) ; to — 
 over, sauter par-desmis ; franchir ; to 
 
 - up, 1. J monter en sauta'd; 2. § 
 monter hien rite. 
 
 JUMP, V. a. J sauter ; franchir. 
 
 JUMP, n. 1. D saut, m. ; 2. J heureiwr 
 hasard, m. heureuse chance, t ; 
 chance, t. 
 
 To give a — ^, take a — , faire un 
 saut. 
 
 JUMP, adv. Xjiiste. 
 
 JUMPER [jomp'-nr] n. J sauteur, m. ; 
 Bo utilise, T. 
 
 JUNCATE [jniif' kmt] n. fnandise 
 (chose delicate). £ 
 
 JUNCTION [jiingk'-.han] U. 1. ^«o 
 
 tion, f. : 2. point de joncUon, m. ; & 
 (de route) croisenient, m. ; 4. (ml.) 
 jonction. f. 
 
 JUNCTURE [jungkt'-yur] n. 1. con- 
 joncture, f. ; moment critique, m. ; % 
 moment, m. ; 3. % joint, vn.; jointure, t 
 ai'ticidation, £ ; 4. $ unimi, £ 
 
 1. — extraordinan", cnnjoncture extrat^dinait^ 
 2. The pro]ier — , le moment cmvenabie. 
 
 JUNE [jun] n. Juin, m. 
 
 JUNGLE [jnng'-gi] u.fourre (die 
 dostan); boisfourre, vn. 
 ■ JUNIOR [jiin'.yur] adj. \. jeune (c* 
 det) ; 2. (d'une meme compagnie, d'uu 
 meme corps) cadet; 3. (com.) moins 
 anc>'<f^. 
 
 1. Jo;jr Doe — .JohnD't le jeune. i. The — 
 partner, Pasaocie le moins anciep. 
 
 JUNIOR, n. 1. ^ inferievr en dge, 
 vn. ; 2. (de la nieme compagnie, dn 
 meuie corps) cadet, m. ; 3. J jeuns 
 hoinme. vn. 
 
 JUNIPER [ju'-ni-pur] n. 1. (bot) ge- 
 nierre. vn. ; 2. genievre com.mxin, m. 
 
 JuNiPER-BERKY, n. gruine de genie- 
 vre, £ ; genievre, vn. 
 
 JUNK [jungk] n. 1. (mar.) jonque 
 (vaisseau de la Chine), £ ; 2. boxU de cab- 
 bie, m. 
 
 JUNKET [jungk'-ft] n. 1. petit regal 
 (en cachette), ni. ; 2. T siicrerie, (. ; dou- 
 ceur. £ ; bonbon, vn. 
 
 JUNKET, V. n. 1. se regaler (en ca- 
 chette); 2. t faire bonne chere. 
 
 JUNKETING [jungk'-a-ing] adj. de 
 regal (en cachette). 
 
 JUNKETING, n. sing, petits regah 
 (en cachette), vn. pi. 
 
 JTTNTA [jan'-ta], 
 
 JUNTO [jiin'-to] n. 1. P jwnte, £ ; 2. J 
 faction; ligue: cabale, t. 
 
 JUPITER [ja'-pi tur] n. 1. (myth, gr., 
 rom.) Jupiter, m. ; 2. (astr.) Jupiter, m. 
 
 JUPPON [jup'-pun] n. tjupou, m. 
 
 JURIDICAL [ju-nd'-i-kal] adj. juri 
 dique. 
 
 JURIDICALLY [ju -rid-l-kal-li] i£» 
 j u ridiquenx en t. 
 
 JURISCONSULT [ji'-ri.-kon silt] n 
 juriscon.'fult^', m. 
 
 JURISDICTION [jc-rii-dik'-.hiin] n. 
 juridiction (pouvoir, 6tendue), £ 
 
 Ecclesiastical — , = ecclesiastique , 
 secular — , = laiqxie ; voluntary ^, = 
 gracieuse. Exception, plea to the — , 
 (dr.) ea-ception declinatoire, £ ; decli- 
 niitoire, ni. 
 
 JURISDICTIONAL [ju-ri».dtk'-.hrm-ai] 
 adj. juridictionnel. 
 
 JURISDICTIVE [jn-ris-d,k'-tiv] adj. 
 quia juridiction: at/ant juridictioxi. 
 
 JURISPRUDENCE [ju-rii prs'-dsm] 
 n. jurisprudence (science du droit). £ 
 
 JURIST [jij'-nst] n. 1. jurisconmdte, 
 m. ; 2. juriste, vn. 
 
 JUROR [ju'-rur] n.jure, m. 
 
 Common, petty — , =: dejxigem^xt; 
 = : grand — , := cVaccnsation. To cha) 
 lenge a — , recxts&r un =. 
 
 JURY [jo'-ri] n.jiiry, vn. 
 
 Common, petty — , (dr.) = de juge- 
 ment; z=: grand — , grand ==•. z=d'a> 
 cusation (chambre des mises en accusa- 
 tion); special — , =: special (membres 
 du grand jury). Coroner's — , enquets 
 dxi coroner, £; party — , =z mi-parr 
 etranger. Foreman of the — , chef dn 
 =. m. ; gentlemen of the — I messiexirt 
 lesjures! trial by — , jugement par le 
 =, m. To be on the — , to be retnined 
 upon the — , Mre membre du = ; faire 
 partie du :=; to challenge a — , recu»«r 
 un ■=; to discharge a ^, congedi^r un 
 :=; to empanel a — , (V. Impanel): t* 
 pack a — , trier suhrepticement un =; 
 to put o.'s self on the — , en appeler av 
 jugement du = ; to serve, to sit on a — , 
 sieger comme jxcre; to warn & — , coth- 
 voquer un -=. 
 
 Jury-box, n. banc du jury. m. 
 
 JURYMAN [ju'-n-man] n., pi. JUBT- 
 
 MEN, juri, vn. Vl Juror, 
 
 JUST [just] adj. 1. Ijxiste, etrad; t 
 %jxiste; 8. § {to,' d)Jidele (k un enga(c» 
 ment); 4. -f- ^juslis; 5. J convenabU-' 
 6. J ordinaire. 
 
 i. A — iudge, !(» juije Time ; — U'.tiaVv* m
 
 JUV 
 
 KEE 
 
 KEE 
 
 6 nor; o not; fi tube; u tub; v bull; u lorn, her, sir; 6i oil; 6ji pound; t?i. thin; th this. 
 
 .Tnninnn, rn- '^T — rr'f''-~r j"n*-"' 3. — to o.'s 
 ▼ord, tidele a «a parole. 
 
 JireT, adv. 1. juste ; jii~9tfmetU ; au 
 fufte ; 1 tout juste ; 2. •( un peu. 
 
 e, dites-i 
 
 un p«a ; let i 
 
 J. — tell 
 
 "^'^"» "" I""- 
 
 JUST. r. Joust. 
 
 JUSTICE [jus'-tis] n. 1. ! %jtistice, f. ; 
 f. I justesxe, f. ; 3. .;i^^{/e de paix, m. ; 4 
 
 idr.) (en Angleterre) ^«(i'<?, m. ; 5. (dr.) 
 en Fiance) conseiUer (ju^e), m. 
 
 Chief — . \. (dr.) (en Angleterre) pre- 
 mier juge; 2. (en France) president 
 (de oonr) ; lord chief — , lord premier 
 ytiQf ; commutative — ^justice commu- 
 tative: distributive, retributive — 1, =: 
 dintribuUve ; puisne — , (dr.) 1. (en An- 
 gleterre) .??«!/* ,• 2. (en TTAncs) conseiUer 
 (juge) ; retributive — §, = distributive. 
 '^ourt of — , cour de justice, f. ; lover of 
 — , \.personne equititble, f. ; 2. justiciar 
 (qui aime a rendre justice), ra. — of the 
 peace, ( V. Peace). To deliver up to — , 
 littrer a la juatice; to dispense — , ren- 
 dre la ^^\ to do — (to), 1. require ju»- 
 lice (d) .• 2. ftdre droit d ; to do — on, 
 /aireju»ti<e de. 
 
 JUSTICE, V. a. ifaire, rendre jus- 
 tice d. 
 
 JUSTICER [jiia'-Hs-nr] n. 1. I jvsticier 
 qui a droit de justice); 2. fjuge, m. 
 
 JUSTICESHIP [jiie'-tis-Bhip] n. di- 
 inite (f sing.), fonctions (f pi.) dejuge. 
 
 TUSTICIAPv rja.ti>h'-i-ar], 
 
 .TUSTICIARY [ju8-ti8h'-i-a-rf] n. 1..7?t«- 
 iicter, m. : 2. (dr.) premier juge; pre- 
 nioent de cour, m. 
 
 JUSTIFIABLE [ju.'-ti-ti-8-bl] &A.].jus- 
 Hfi^Me ; legitime; permin. 
 ■jUSTIFlABLENESS[iu8'-tt-fi.a.bI-nf.j 
 n. cnrnctfre (m.), nature (f) justifiahle. 
 
 JUSTIFIABLY [jua'-ti-fi-s-bli] adv. 
 Tune maniere juntifiable ; legitime- 
 •nent. 
 
 JUSTIFICATION [ju8-ti-n-ka'-8h5n] n. 
 I. justification (action de justifier, 
 preuve qui jnstifie), f. ; 2. -\- justifica- 
 tion, t: 3. (dr.) mnt/ens de defense, m. 
 jk! ; 4. (imp.) justijication, f. ; 5. (imp.) 
 p trongonnage. vn. 
 
 In — ot en justification de; pour la 
 =. de. 
 
 JUSTIFICATIVE [jn»-«f-l-ka-t!v] adj. 
 iMStificatif. 
 
 JUSTIFICATORY [ joi-tif-i-ka-to-ri ] 
 adj. ju^lificatif. 
 
 JUSTIFIER [jo.'-ti-.-'-ur] n.justifim- 
 teur. m. : personrie qui Justifie, f. ; di- 
 /enseur, ra. 
 
 JUSTIFY [ju.'-ti-fi] V. a. 1. justifier 
 (prouver juste, innocent); 2. + justi- 
 fier; .3. (imp.) justifi,er ; 4. (imp.) pa- 
 ran^onner. 
 
 To — o."s self. Be justifier. 
 
 JUSTIFY, V. n. (imp.) 1. (pers.) jus- 
 Hfier ; 2. (chos.) etre de la meme justi- 
 ficition. 
 
 JUSTIFYING [ ju8'-ti-fi-iiig ] adj. 
 ;th6ol.) juMifiant. 
 
 JUSTLE [jub'-.i] v. n. 1. se heurter ; 
 i. n'entrechoquer. 
 
 JUSTLE, V. a, ^ Miurter ; pousxer. 
 
 To — off, /aire tomber (en heurtant, 
 en ponssant). 
 
 JUSTLE, n. 1. heurt, m. ; 2. choc. m. ; 
 B. c/>up. m. 
 
 JUSTLINO. V. JtTSTLK 
 
 JUSTLY [.jast'-li] adv. 1. eractement ; 
 I \ju.itement; d juste litre; S. % avec 
 
 jufttssx/'. 
 
 JUSTNESS naBt'-nS.] n. 1. 1 § .?"-'- 
 iesse; eractitiide, f. ; 2. § .justice (bon 
 (l.roit, rai son), f. 
 
 v. The — of a cause, la justice d'nve co"»«. 
 
 JtiT [jot] V. n. (—tins; —ted) \. l 
 '(Koncer en saillie; it re en saillie; 
 Aitre .laillie ; %\% s'avanc«r ; 3. 1 sortir 
 do Palignement. 
 
 To — oct. 1. = ; 2. bomber. 
 
 JUT. n. sailUe. f . 
 
 JUTE [jfit] n chanvre rClTidost/in. m 
 
 TUTTING [jut' -ting] adj. «n saillie. 
 
 — out, ^. 
 
 JUTTY [jit'-ti] V. a. $ avancer en 
 Millie .tur ; depasser. 
 
 JUTTY. n. 1. saiUie. t : 2. jiUe, t 
 
 .TUVENAL [jn'-T«-ii»l] n. t jeune 
 lomme, m. 
 
 JUVENILE [ju'-ve-nn] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 jeune; 2. (chos.) de jeunesse; de la 
 jeunesHe ; en jeune age. 
 
 JUVENILITY [jd-ve-nO'-i-ti] n. j««- 
 nesse, f. 
 
 JUXTA-POSITED [jcV.ta-poi'-u-M] 
 adj. Xjui)itapo!ie. 
 
 To be — , sejxurta poser. 
 
 JUXTA-P0SITI0N[juka-ta-p6-zi.h'-un] 
 n. 1. (did.) action de placer deux ou 
 plusieurx ohjets d cote les img des au- 
 tres, f. ; 2. (phys.) juxtaposition, t. 
 
 1. To as'-erlnin the eonneciion of words by — , 
 s^affntr^r dn rapport dee nwts en lea mettaut lee uqb 
 a cftte dns aulres. 
 
 In — , 1. d cote rim de Vavtre; tfis-d- 
 vis: 2. en regard. 
 JYMOLD. V. GIM.MAL. 
 
 K 
 
 K [ka] n. 1. (onzieme lettre de I'alpha- 
 bet), k, Di. ; 2. (lettre initiale de knigut, 
 chevalier) chev . 
 
 KAIL. V. Kale. 
 
 KALE [kal] n. (hort.) chou, m. 
 
 Inflian — , chou caralhe, in Sea , 
 
 clwu inarin, de mer. 
 
 KALEIDOSCOPE [ko-b'-do-skop] n. 
 (phvs.) kaleidoscope, m. 
 
 KALENDAR t. V. Calendar, 
 
 KALIF. n. V. Calif. 
 
 KAM [karn] adj. % crochu ; de tra- 
 cers. 
 
 KAN, 
 
 KAUN. F: Kuan-. 
 
 KANGAROO [kang-ga-rt ], 
 
 KANGUROO [kang-gu-rd'] n. (mam.) 
 kanguroo (senre), m. 
 
 KAOLINE [ki'-o-lin] n. (pot.) kaolin 
 (terre a purcelaine), m. 
 
 KAW [ka] V. n. (des corbeaux, des 
 corneilles) croafiser. 
 
 KAW, n. (des corbeaux, des corneilles) 
 eroassfment, m. 
 
 KAWN [kan] n. kan (caravans6- 
 rail), m. 
 
 KAYLE t. V. Skettle. 
 
 K. B. (lettres initiales de Knight 
 OP THE Batu, chevalier de I'ordre du 
 Bain). 
 
 K. C. B. (lettres initiales de Knight 
 Commander of the Bath, chevalier 
 commandeur de I'ordre du Bain). 
 
 KECK [ktk] V. n. 1 1. 1 avoir en vie 
 de vomir ; atoir des nausees; 2. § (at, 
 era) avoir la nausee. 
 
 KECKSY [k6k'-8i] n. % (bot) eigne, £ 
 
 KEE [ke] n. t vaches, t. pi. 
 
 KEECH [ketsh] n. t masse (de grais- 
 se), f. 
 
 KEEL [kel] n. 1. (mar.) quUl^, f. ; 2. 
 (mhT.) carene,{.; 8. (boL) carene (Ae» 
 iieurs papillonaceee), f 
 
 Keel-hale, 
 
 Keel-haul, 
 
 Keel-rake, v. a. (mar.) donner la 
 cale d. 
 
 Keel-halisg, 
 
 Kebl-haulisg, 
 
 Kef.l-raking, n (mar.) cale (i)uni- 
 tion), £ 
 
 Keel-shaped, adj. (bot.) «ra carene; 
 en forme de carene ; carine ; carene. 
 
 KEEL, V. a. $ 1. montrer le dessous; 
 2. ecumer. 
 
 KEELAGE [kel'-Sj] n. (mar.) droit 
 d'an<'rage. m. 
 
 KEELED [keld] adj. (bot) carine; 
 carene. 
 
 KEELING [kel'-ing] n. (icb.) morue 
 franch-e, f.: ^ cabeliau, m. ; ^ cahU- 
 laud (genre), m. 
 
 KEELSON [kel'-Bun] n. (mar.) contre- 
 quille, £ 
 
 KEEN [ken] adj. 1. I affile; acere; 
 tranchant; aiguise ; 2. § penetrant; 
 piquant; per^ant; vif; 3. § vif; 4. § 
 ardent; dpre ; b. ^poignant; 6. § (m. 
 p.) poignant;, aanglant ; mordant; 
 acere; anier. 
 
 1. A — knife, un cmitea't affile ; a — edge, »>i fit 
 aiguise, trancbant, 1. — wind, vent p^n^tranl, pi- 
 quant ; — air, air vif. 3. — appetite, vif appftit. 
 4. So — and greedy, «i ardent et »i avuie. 5. — 
 pangs, dinileurt poignantes. 6. — satire, icitiV* 
 Banebtnte, mordante, a.-erf e ; io — »gainil a conn- 
 j try, «t amer curtlrt un vavt. 
 
 KEEN, V. a, + rendre peniirant, j > 
 quiint, peri;ant, vif. 
 
 KEENLY [ken'-li] adv. 1. ( avec un 
 fil acere, tranchant; 1. § viremerU, 
 7-ud&ment; 3. ^riveinent: i. ^ardent 
 ment; dprement; a tec upreU; 5. 
 d^une maniere poignante ; C. § d'v/nt 
 maniere poignante, sanglante, nwr- 
 da7tte, aceree; anierement. 
 
 KEENNESS [ken'-nss] n. 1. | finsH 
 (de tranchant), £; 2. § nature pei.t 
 trante, piqunnte, per^antf, £; 3. o.i 
 ractere vif, m. ; nature vive, f. ; A | 
 ardeur, dprete, £ ; 5. § nature 'poi- 
 gnante, £ ; 6. nature poignante, san- 
 glante, mordante. aceree, £ ; moidant, 
 m. ; amertume, £ 
 
 KEEP [kep] V. a (KEPT) 1. II § tenir 
 (garder, avoir) ; 2. || § garder ; .3. 8 re- 
 tenir ,■ 4. 1 § ten ir ; avoir ; 5. 1 § avoir 
 (a sa disposition, a son service) ; 6. ( § en^ 
 tretenir ; conserver ; 7. II (in, de) en- 
 tretenir (pouxoir a): 8. II (on. de) nour- 
 rir; 9. % tenir; remplir ; accomplir: 
 10. § garder; conserver; 11. § obxev 
 ver (accomplir); suivre; 12. § tenir; 
 suivre ; pournuivre ; ne pas quitter; 
 13. %ceUbrer; 14 § re.s?«r (continuer); 
 15. % cuntinuer ; 16. § (fro.m, de) pre- 
 server; 17. § (fro.m, (/«) eloigner; de- 
 tourner ; 18. § (from, de) empecher ; 
 19. § + observer ; etudier. 
 
 1. To — a. th. any where, tenir a. cA. fxtelqxi* 
 part ; to — in order, tenir en urdre. i. To — 
 what one holds, garder ce qu'on tiettt. 3. To — &. 
 
 0. any where, retenlr q. u. quefi/tte fart. 4. To — 
 a house, a farjn, l«nir urw tnaUim, vnejerru ; U' — 
 a reckoning, tenir un compVe. 5. To — person* 
 about one, avoir '^uwu>n</€ aH/"Ur de S'A ; to — • 
 servant, avoir un doniestique ; to — a h>iise, avoir 
 un cktval. 6. To — in motion, entreteuir «• 
 tnvuve7nent ; to — mercy, conserver la mU'^ricorde. 
 
 1. To — a man at a moderate price, enlretenir an 
 Kmiiie d un prix nutdere ; to — in game, eutrelenif 
 en gihier. 8. To — a horse on oiils, bav. nourrif 
 un chrval d'avtnne, de Join. 9. To — .i.'s word, 
 lenir, Tvm\>\\r aa parole ; to — a promise, aecoat- 
 phr iine pruinesae. 10. To — sileiiae, garder it 0- 
 lence. 11. To — the laws, observer les loit ; la •« 
 a rule, suivre une regie. \i. To — a course, poR»- 
 suivre une marche. 13. To — a wedding c^leV»' 
 une 7i.,ce. 14. To — in health, resler ex MaMk. 
 15. To — reading or talking, conlmuer ./« lire, it 
 parlfr. 16. To — from danger, preserver du dan- 
 ger. 17. To — a. o. from a. th., ^I"iguer, dolour- 
 ner q. u. de q. eh. 18. To — the flame from waat- 
 ing. empecher lajiamnie de ae perdre. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. se tenir; 2. s'entrs- 
 tenir soi-meme ; sitffired soi-meme ; 3. 
 se retenir ; 4 se contenir. To — by, 
 garder, tenir en reserve; to — to o."» 
 self §, garder pour soi. To — away, 
 tenir eloigne ; eloigner; to — back, 1. 
 y § retenir (arreter); 2. || § empecher ; 3. 
 § garder; 4 § tenir en reserve; ."V 
 (irom) cache r (a); to — down, \. t te- 
 nir (en has) ; maintenir bus ; mainte- 
 nir ; 2. ne pas lever ; 3. I § compri- 
 mer; 4. [ § contenir ; retenir; 5. § te- 
 nir dans Vabaissement ; 6. § tenir 
 dans le respect; 1. (com.) maintenir 
 bus ; maintenir d bas prix ; to — in, 
 
 1. n tenir enferme; 2. 1 garder. rete- 
 nir ; 3. § contenir ; retenir; 4. § gar- 
 der; cacher ; 5. ne pas laixser s'e- 
 teindre (une flamme, le feu. !a lumiere) 
 entretenir ; 6. (ecoles) 1. mettre en re- 
 ten-ue; 2. consigner; to be kept in, 
 ( V. tous les sens) (ecoles) 1. etre mis en 
 retenue ; etre en retenue ; 2. etre coii- 
 signe; the pupils kept in, (ecoles) Ua 
 eletes en retenue, m., £ pi., la retenue 
 £ sing.; to — off, 1. || tenir eloigne; 2. ( 
 § eloigner ; S. II ne pas mettre (sur soi) • 
 4 I (from) empecher (de) : 5. § (from 
 detourner (de) ; 6. § (from) preserve, 
 (de); 7. to — on, 1. || garder {^ar soi) 
 
 2. § garder (dans son emploi) ; 3. J con- 
 tinuer; to — out. 1. | /aire rester de- 
 hors ; 2. I § tenir au loin; eloigner 
 ecarter ; to — to, J tenir ferme; fo- 
 under, 1. \tenir dessous ; 2. %cont<miri 
 retenir ; 3. § tenir en bride, en mtji- 
 tion ; a-isxijetir ; assujettir ; 4. § d amp- 
 ler; maltriser; to — up, 1. f te7>ir en 
 haut; 2. \tenirlevi; ne pasbaisser ; 
 
 3. l garder (en haut); 4 I tenir en 
 Vair; 5. i ^ soutenir ; 6. % maintenir; 
 7. § entretenir ; 8. § conserver ; 9. { 
 continuer; 10. % prolonger ; W. fair* 
 veiller ; ne pas se coucher ; 12 (com.) 
 maintenir (on prix).
 
 KEE 
 
 KET 
 
 KID 
 
 d fate ; d far ; diaW; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; d muve; 
 
 KEEP, V. n. (kept), 1. 1 »v tenir ; 2. 
 I f restsr; 3. || se Irouver ; etre; 4. J § 
 itre ; 5. ) se gurder (en bon etat) ; se 
 conBerver ; 6. § se mdintenir ; 7. § (to, 
 d) resterjidele ; 8. § (to, d) s'en tenir. 
 
 1. To — ol.isi- by a. o., s.- t.-nir Irciprea de g. u. 
 2. To — within d..(irs, Tester a la maiann ; In — in 
 favor, Tester «n favettr. 3. T" — anv where, se 
 Irouver, itre jKe'/jue /.ar(. 4. To — well wilh «. 
 o., 6tre t>ien avec q. u. 5. The meat will not — 
 well, /a vlaiKie ne se ffardera^a*, ne se conaervera 
 fhm, ti. To — in o.'s situation, se niaintenir dans 
 ta jwtitioii . 1. To — to old customs or to a rule, 
 tester Hdele a'lx vicil/er c.utnmia, n, ant rigle. 
 
 To — well, (des fruits, des viandes, 
 du vin, etc.) etre de gurde ; etre de 
 honne gitrde ; not to — well, ii'etre pii.i 
 de garde: etre de miiuniise garde; 
 itre de difficile garde. To — away, 1. 
 
 I se tenir eloigns; etre eloigne ;'etre 
 absent ; s'ahsenter ; 2. § se tenir d I'e- 
 curt ; to — back, 1. |l § se tenir en arri- 
 ■ere ; 2. § se tenir, se mettre en arriere ; 
 se tenir a Vecart; 3. § se reienir ; 4. § 
 ee tenir en reserve ; to — down, 1. 1 Tes- 
 ter en bas ; 2. || se tenir bus; se niain- 
 tenir bus ; se maintenir ; 3. || ne pas 
 se lever ; 4. § se comprimer ; se con- 
 ten ir; se retenir ; 5. § se tenir dans 
 I'abaissement ; 6. § se tenir dans le 
 respect; 7. ( com. ) se maintenir, se 
 tenir ban; se maint-enir d bns pria- ; 
 to — in, 1. I r ester dedans; 2. || s« te- 
 nir enferme; 3. || se garder ; se rete- 
 nir ; 4. § se contenir ; se retenir ; 5. § 
 se garder ; se cacher ; 6. § rester hien 
 (avec q. u.); se maintenir ; to — off, 1. 
 
 II se tenir iloigne ; ne pas s'approcher ; 
 nepas avancer ; 2. | § s'eloigner ; 3. § 
 ne pas mettre siir soi ,' 4 § (from) s'em- 
 pecher (de) ; 5. (from) se detourner 
 (de) ; 6. § (from) se preserver (de) ; 7. 
 (mar., va\\.)te7iirle large; — off! (mar., 
 lull.) (commanil.) au large .' to — on, 1. 
 \ alter en avant ; alter toujours ; tnar- 
 eher tmijours; marcher; 2. || ne pas 
 s''arrUer ; 3. II se tenir (dessiis) ; ne 
 pas dexcendre ; 4. f f iller son train ; 
 t. % eontiiiuer ; 6. ^^ § (m. p.)««^(/s 
 arreter ; ne pas se lasser; ne pas 
 finer ,• to — out, 1. II se tenir ; renter 
 dehors; 2. 1 % se tenir au loin ; s'eloi- 
 gner; s'ecarter; to — to, || se tenir 
 fermi; to — under, 1. || se tenir des- 
 «ous; 2. § se cmtenir ; se I'etenir ; 3. 
 $ se dompter ; se maitriser ; to — up, 
 1. i se tenir e?i haut ; sesotitenir; 2. | 
 *a tenir leve ; ne pas se baisser ; 3. J se 
 tenir en fair ,■ 4. || § se souteriir ; 5. se 
 maintenir; 6. § s^eiitretenir ; 7. § se 
 conserver ; 8. § se eontinuer ; conti- 
 nuer ; 9. § se prolonger ; 10. veil/er; 
 ne pas se coucher; 11. (des malades) 
 rester leme; ne pas se mettre au lit; ne 
 pas s'aliter ; 12. (com.) (des pri.ii) se 
 maintenir; to — up with a. o., 1. ||§ 
 suivre (aller aussi vite que) q. u. ; 2. | 
 marcher de front avec q. u ; alter de 
 pair avec q. u. ; to — it up, ^ 1. aller 
 tonjours ; 2. rester (a un endroit) ; 3. 
 s'amiiser ; yW" s'en donner. 
 
 KEEP, n. 1. t garde (action de gar- 
 ier), f. ; 2. donjon (de chateau), m. ; 3. ^ 
 § Mat ; condition, f. ; 4. ^ § entretien, 
 m. ; nourriture, f. 
 
 3. In Jfood — , en bim ^tat, en bonne condition. 
 4. The — of a horse, /'entretien, la nourriture 
 
 ■ d'uncheval. 
 
 KEEPER [kep'-ur] n. 1. garde {^ar- 
 ■dien), m. ; 2. || gardien, m. ; 3. [ sarveil- 
 Utnt, m. ; 4. conservateur, m. ; 5. (com.) 
 te7ieur (de livres), m. 
 
 1 — of a park, garde rf'i/n. pore ; — of the 
 seals, ffarde des sceanx. 9. — of a prison, gardien 
 de prixtm ; — of a public monument, gardien d'nn 
 mumitinent pnhlie. 3. — of public gardens, sur- 
 weillanl de jardins publics. 4. — of a library, 
 
 conservateur de bibhotheijue, 5. Book , teneur 
 
 dU hvret. 
 
 KEEPING [kep'-ing] n. 1. || garde (ac- 
 tion de garder), f. ; 2. surveillance, £ ; 
 8. § conservation, f. ; 4. § accord, m.; 
 harnionie, f. ; unisson, m. ; 5. nourri- 
 ture, f. ; 6. (peint) harmonie, f. 
 
 4. A play in perfect — , une piece de theatre en 
 par/aite harmonie. 
 
 In - -, en harm-onie ; d'accord ; d Vii- 
 nisson. To be in — , avoir de I'accurd ; 
 itre en = ; Ure d V^mi-ison ; not to be 
 n — , mafi/juer d'rccord, d"= ; ne pas 
 
 RIU 
 
 etre d Vunisson. God preserve you in 
 bis holy — , que Dieu vous ait, tienne 
 en sa sainte garde. 
 
 KEEPSAKE [kep'-»ak] n. \.' souvenir 
 d'amitie ( cadeau ) : souvenir, m. ; 2. 
 keepsake (petit livre), m. 
 
 For a — , en souvenir. 
 
 KEG [k6g] n 1. caque; 2. petit ba- 
 ril, m. 
 
 KEISAR [ki'-iar] n. t empereur; CS- 
 sar. m. , 
 
 KELP [kslp] n. (ind.) sonde brute, du 
 pays, f. ; caillotis. ni. 
 
 KELSON. V. Keelson. 
 
 KELTEK [kel'-tur] n. X ordre, m. 
 
 To be in — , etre afusU. 
 
 KEMB t. V. Comb. 
 
 KEN [ksn] V. a, t ( — king; — nbd) 1 
 ** voir (de loin) ; apercevoir ; 2. savoir ; 
 connaitre. 
 
 KEN, V. n. t ** ( — NiNG ; — ned) voir ; 
 regarder. 
 
 KEN, n. * 1. vue, t. ; 2. regard, m. ; 
 8. portie de la vue, f. 
 
 3. Bevond the — of mortals, an dela de la por- 
 l^e de li vue humatne. 
 
 KENNEL [ksn'-nsl] n. 1. ':7ienil,m.; 
 2. nieute, f. ; 3. trou (d'animal sauvage), 
 m. ; 4. (de renard) terrier, m. 
 
 KENNEL, V. n. (—ling; —led) 1. 
 (du chien) se coucher ; se loger ; avoir 
 sa niche ; 2. (du renard) se terrer. 
 
 KENNEL, V. a. ( ling; — led) met- 
 tre dans un chenil, au chenil. 
 
 Kennel-stone, n. 1. (&rc\i.) caniveau, 
 m. ; 2. (ma<;.) culiere, f. 
 
 KENNEL, n. 1. ruisseau (de rue), m. ; 
 2. mure, f. 
 
 KENNING t. V. Ken. 
 
 KENTLEJken'-tl], 
 
 KENTLEDGE [ksm'-lfj] n. (mar.) 1. 
 giieii.se. f. ; 2. sa union, m. 
 
 KEPT. r. Keep. 
 
 KEPT [kfpt] adj. entretenu. 
 
 KEKB. V. Kik'b. 
 
 KERCHIEF [kur'-tshif] n. + cou^re- 
 chefi (cbapeau, bonnet), m. 
 
 KERCHIEFED fkur'-tshift], 
 
 KERCHIEFT [k r'.tshift] adj. tl. con- 
 vert (d'un couvre-chef); c&iffe; 2. ** 
 (with, de) enveloppe. 
 
 KERF [kurf] n. trait de scie, m. ; 
 trait, m. 
 
 KERME8 [kur'-moz] n. 1. (ent.) ker- 
 mes ; cohenille au kermis, du cMne, 
 f. ; 2. (ind.) kermex ; kermis animal, 
 va. ; 3. (pbarm.) kermis, m. ; ^ poudre 
 des chartreuc, f. 
 
 Kermes-minep.al, n. (min.) kermis 
 mineral, m. 
 
 KERN (kurn], 
 
 KERNE [kurn] n. fantassin irlan- 
 din's, m. 
 
 KERN, V. n. J 1. durcir ; 2. se former 
 en grain. 
 
 KERNEL [kur'-nel] n. 1. (bot.) amande 
 (graine depouillee de ses enveloppes), 
 f. ; 2. (de fruit) graine, f. ; 3. noyau, 
 m. ; 4. (de fruit pulpeux) pepin, m. ; 5. 
 grain, m. ; 6. (tie ponmie de pin) pi- 
 gnon. m. ; 7. (med.) glande, t. ; 8. (min.) 
 noyau, m. 
 
 1. The — of a nut, /'amande d^une mns^tte. 4. 
 The — of an apple, a pear, or a grape, le pepin 
 rf'wne pomme. d^nne poirf', d^un grtiin de raisin. 
 5- A — of wheat, of oats, un gralTi de fromenl, 
 
 KERNEL, V. II. ( — ling; — led) se 
 former en grain. 
 
 KERNELLY [kur'-nsl-li] adj. 1. de 
 grains; 2. de pepins. 
 
 KERSEYMERE [kur'.ze-m»r] n. casi- 
 mir. ni. 
 
 Double, double milled — , cuir de 
 laine. m. ; single milled — , casimir. 
 
 KESTREL [kfs'-trsl] n. (orn.) crece- 
 relle. f ; ^ emouchfit. m. 
 
 KETCH [kst.h] n. (mar.) qtiaiche, f. 
 
 KETCHUP %. r. Catsup. 
 
 KETTLE [ksi'-tl] n. 1. chaudiere. f. ; 
 chaudron, m. ; 2. + bouillotte ; bouil- 
 loire, f. 
 
 Tea — , bouillotte ; bouiUoire. To 
 make the — boil, .faire bouilUr I'eau ; 
 10 [)ut the — on, mettre la =, bouiUoire 
 aufeu; mettre I'eau sur le feu. The 
 — boils, I'eau bout. 
 
 Kettlk-dp.um. n. timbale. t 
 
 Ketti.e-dritmmer, n. timbalier, m. 
 Kettle-pin, n. ( jeu.) quille, t 
 KEY [ke] n. 1. II § clef, f. ; 2. § (t«, de^ 
 clef (explication), !'.: 3. § {to,' de) clrj 
 f. ;' corrige, m. ; 4. § ton, m. ; 5. t J dia- 
 pason, m. ; 6. (arts.) clef (de fer), £ 
 coin, m. ; 7. (bot) chaton, m. ; 8. (cfmst^ 
 clef de voiite, t. ; 9. (mus.) clef, f ; i..i 
 (mus.) tonique, £ ; 11. (mus.) (dc t"*- 
 vecin, d'orgue) louche, £ ; 12. (l»fli.) 
 clef; claveite, £ 
 
 1. 1 The — ..f a door, of a i-lock, of a wawb ia 
 clef (J'une purle. d'uue /lorl.np', d'une n„.„lr. . % 
 The —s of Normandy, /<•« eleVs de la Mcrmandie. 
 
 Fixed — , (serrur.) clavette. £ ; pipel — , 
 clefforee ; split — , (tech.) clefanglt ise, 
 £ Finger — , (mus.) louche d maih.t; 
 maste"- — , pass — , pasae-partoul, vn. 
 Bunch of — 8. trousseau de clefs, in.; 
 collection, set of — s, (mus.) clavier, m. 
 To turn the — , tourner la clef; donner 
 un tour de clef. The — is in, la clef est 
 apres; the — is in the door, la clef est 
 a la parte. 
 
 Key-board, 
 
 Key-kp.ame, n. (mus.) clavier, m. 
 
 Key-cold, adj. % glace defroid. 
 
 Key-groove, n. (tech.) canneiure, t 
 
 — cutting machine, machine d can- 
 neler, £ 
 
 Key'-iiole, n. tro^i de la serrttre, vn. 
 
 To look through the — , regt^der pttr 
 le=. 
 
 Key-note, n. (mus.) tonique, f. 
 
 Key-stone, n. (const.) clef de vm'ite 
 (en pierre), £ 
 
 KEY, n. i quai. vn. V. Qitat. 
 
 KEYAGE [ke'-aj] n. (com.) quaiage ; 
 quayage, m. 
 
 KEYED [ked] adj. I. (mus.) diottcA**; 
 2. adapte d une clef, d un ton. 
 
 K. G., lettres initiales de Knight of 
 THE Garter, chevalier de I'ordre de iu 
 Jarretiere, m. 
 
 KHAN [kan] n. kan, m. 
 
 KIBE [kib] n. gereure (de parti* dn • 
 corp8>, £ 
 
 KIBED [kibd] adj. gerce. 
 
 KIBY [ki'-bi] adj. atteintde gerQwrtt. 
 
 KICK [kik] v. a. 1. donner un coup 
 des coups de pied d (avec la polnte <To 
 pied ou le talon) : frajiper du pied ; 2. 
 pou,<iser du pied. 
 
 To be — ed, recevoir un coup, de» 
 coups de pied. To — about, laiicer de 
 cote et d'autre d coups de pied; to — 
 away, eloigner d'un coup, d coups dt 
 pied ; to — down, renverser d'un coup, 
 de coups de pied ; to — out, chasser a 
 coups de pied ; to — up ^, faire (du 
 bruit, du tapage). 
 
 KICK, V. n. 1. II donner des coups de 
 pieds (avec la pointe du pied ou le ta- 
 lon) ; 2. II (des animaux) ruer ; 3. 1 (de 
 betes de monture) regimber , 4. § (at, 
 contre) * se debattre ; ^ regimber. 
 
 KICK, n. 1. coup de pied (avec la 
 pointe du pied, le talon), m. ; 2. (des 
 animaux) ruade, £ 
 
 Kick-up, n. f esclandre, m. ; ta- 
 page, m. 
 
 KICKER [kik'-ur] n. 1. II personne qui 
 donne des coups de pied, £ , 2. (man.) 
 rueur, m. ; r^ieuse, £ 
 
 KICKING [kik'-ing] n. 1. B coups de 
 pied, m. pi. ; 2. || ruades, t pi. ; 8. { 
 coups, ni. pi. ; violence, £ 
 
 KicKiNG-STEAP, D. (de hamais) plate- 
 Ion ge. f 
 
 KICKSHAW [kik' sba] n. ^ 1. eoUfl- 
 cheX. m. ; 2. t fnandise, £ 
 
 KICKSHOE [kik'-shd] n. t (m. p.) d<xA 
 seur ; baladin ; boiifon.m. 
 
 KICKSY-WICKSY [knt'-ii-wft'-.!] ». 
 + (plais.) /<"«»»!«, £ 
 
 KID [kid] n. 1. chevreau; cabri, in. 
 2. chevreau (peau), m. 
 
 KiD-Fox, n. t renardeau, m. 
 
 KID, v. a. (—DING ; — bed) chevrcist . 
 
 KyiDOW [kid'-do] n. (orn.) gu4lU>- 
 mot, 111. 
 
 KIDLING. F. KiD. 
 
 KIDNAP [kid'-nap] V. a. ( -PINS ; 
 — ped) enlever (un homme, une femm* 
 un enfant). 
 
 KIDNAPPER [kTd'-n«p-pur] n. a^ttew 
 d'un enlerement (dliomma de fttiumA 
 dVnfantV m.
 
 KIN 
 
 KIN 
 
 KNA 
 
 6 nor; o not; 'J? lu'jc; v tub; A bull; •« burn, her, sir; 6% oil; M pound; th thin: th this. 
 
 KIDNAPPING [kid'-uap-p-.ng] n. en- 
 tdveiment (d'hoiume, de I'euiuie, d"en- 
 bnt), ui. 
 
 KIDNEY [kid'-ni] n. 1. II (anat.) rein ; 
 ^ royiion, m. ; 2. vitelotte (poiiiine de 
 terre), f. ; 3. t trempe ; sorts, t ; 4. 
 (bouch.) fognon. m. 
 
 Hurt, strain in the —a, effort de 
 rei7if<, in. 
 
 KiDNEY-BBAN, u. (bot) t haricot 
 ^genre), m. 
 
 Battersea, dwarf — , haricot nain, 
 tans rames. 
 
 Kidney-form, 
 
 KiDNEY-suAPED, adj. en form 6 de ro- 
 fftion ; en rognon. 
 
 KiDNEV-VETOH, n. (bot.) vulneraire, f. 
 
 KIFFEKILL. V. Meeksohaum. 
 
 KILDERKIN [kil'-dur-km] n. kilder- 
 kin (domi-baril), m. 
 
 KU^L [til] V. .a. 1. II § (with, de) tuer ; 
 /aire tnourir ; 1. \ abattre (assommer, 
 tuer un animal). 
 
 To — a. o. by incbes, /aire mourir q. 
 b. d, petit feu, petit d petit; tv£r d 
 coKps ti'epingle. 
 
 KILLEK [kil'-ur] n. 1. tueur, m. ; 2. t 
 meurtrier, m. 
 
 KILN [kil] n. {ind.) four, m. 
 
 Brick — , f'lur d br'tquts. 
 
 Kiln-dried, adj. 1. seclie aufour ; 2. 
 itwve. 
 
 Kiln-dry, v. a. 1. sicher au four ; 2. 
 ittuver. 
 
 Kiln-hole, n. gueide de four, f. 
 
 KILOGRAM [kil' -6-gram] n. (poids fr.) 
 hilogrdmme, m. 
 
 KILOLITRE [kil'-o-lc-tur] n. (mes. fr.) 
 kilolitre, ni. 
 
 KILOMETRE [kil'-o-me-tur] n. (mes. 
 fr.) kilometre, m. 
 
 KILT [kilt] n. kilt (]\xYon de monta- 
 gnard ecossais), m. 
 
 KIMBO [klm -bo], 
 
 KIMBOW [kl.n'-bo] adj. 1. crochu ; 
 courbe ; 2. plie. 
 
 KIN [kin] n. 1. parente, t. ; 2. (to, de) 
 parent, m. ; parente, f. ; 3. § (to, de) 
 famille; nature, f ; 4. § (to, de) (/'.'<«, 
 m. ; alliee, f. 
 
 3. Of — til tlie bensts,rf« fn ~it>r.<! rfrsainniaux. 
 
 Of — to, de la famille, de la nature 
 de. The next of—, le plus proche pa- 
 rent, m. ; la plus proche pare^ite, f 
 
 KIN [terminaison diminutive em- 
 ployee en bonne part: lambkin, petit 
 agneau]. 
 
 KIND [kiB,l] n. 1. 1 race; espiee.t; 
 genre, m. ; 2. § espeee, t. ; genre, m. ; 
 aorie, f ; 8. § genre (nature particuliere), 
 m. ; 4. nature (production naturelle du 
 Bol), f. : 5. t nature, £ ; 6. t maniere, f. 
 
 1. The human — , race, /'espeee kumaiiie ; le 
 g-enre Imiiiaiii. '2. Several —8 of things, pliisieiirs 
 especes, genres, S'lrtes de choaea. 3. Perfect in its 
 — , partait liana son genre. 
 
 Nothing of the — , rien de la sorte. 
 In — , en nature (dans I'objet mfime et 
 uon en argent). To pay in — , 1. 1 payer 
 en nature ; 2. § payer de la meme 
 monnaie. 
 
 KIND, adj. (to, potir) 1. hienveillant ; 
 p/Hn de honte ; 2. (chos.) hon (hien- 
 veillant); dehonti; Z.* bienfaisant ; 4. 
 aimahle. 
 
 1. A — man, "Ti Komwe bienveillant ; a -- ac- 
 tion, une action bienveflliinte. 3. — Prnvidence, 
 'o Providence bienfaisante ; — nature, la nuture 
 bienfaisante. 
 
 To be — to a. o., etre bon pour q. u. ; 
 avoir de la bont« pour q. u. ; to be so 
 — a."* (to), etre assez bon (pour) ; anoir 
 ia bonte (de). 
 
 KINDLE [kin'-dl] V. a. 1. II allumer 
 (uiettre en feu) ; 2. § allumer (exciter) ; 
 8. § enfiammer ; i. § eveiller ; reveil- 
 ler; 6.' § ** vivifier ; 6. % atUrer ; 7. | 
 *ne^6 au monde. 
 
 2. To — the piissionn, allumer Iti passi'ms. 3. 
 To — leal. enfiammer le zele. 4. Tn — em<>li'<n8, 
 4veillerrfc»«m"(ionj. 5. Nature's iinrf/iii.o breath, 
 tt toHjfle vivifiant de la nature, 
 
 KINDLE. V. n. 1. I s'allumer ; 2. § 
 (Mubraser ; 8. § s' enfiammer ; 4. § 
 br&ler ; 5. § s'eveiller ; se riveUler. 
 
 2. 3 The imagination — «, Pimaginatiun s'em- 
 brase.i'enflamme. 4. The heart —«, /-eofcrbrule, 
 
 KINDLEK [kln'-dlur] n. personme, 
 ■*»o*e qui aUv »"«, et^flamme, t. 
 
 KINDLESS [kiDd'-lfs] adj. 1. ^ sans I 
 bienveillance ; 2. + sans bonte; 8. t 
 denature. 
 
 KINDLINESS fkind'-n-nSb] n. 1. bien- 
 •veillance, f. ; 2. bonte (bienveillance), 
 f. ; 3. ** bienfaisance, f. ; 4. J disposi- 
 tion naturelle, f. 
 
 KINULT [kind'-li] adj. 1. bienveillant; 
 2. bon (bienveillant) ; 3. ** bienfaisant ; 
 4 t naturel; 5. % de meme nature; de 
 jnenie expece. 
 
 ;l. Ph.- - shower, la bienfaisante /7Kie. 
 
 KINDLY, adv. 1. aiiecbienveillaixie; 
 2 avec bonte (bienveillance); 3. ** avec 
 bienfaisance ; 4. t naturellement ; 5. % 
 genereusement. 
 
 To take a. th. — of a. o., 1. satoir gri 
 a q. u. de q. ch. ; 2. prendre q. ch. en 
 bon7ie part de q. u. 
 
 KINDNESS [kind'-nfs] n. \.(to,pour\ 
 bienveillance, i. ; 2. (to, pour) bonte 
 (bienveillance), f; 3. {to, de) acte de 
 bienveillance, m. ; honte, f. ; service, 
 m. ; ^ amitie, £ ; 4.** (to, envers) bien- 
 faisance, t. 
 
 A piece of — , une bonte; ^ amitie, 
 £ To do a. o. a — , fai/-e du bien d q. 
 u. ; rendre un service a q. u. ; If lire 
 une amitie d q. u. ; to have the — (to), 
 avoir la bonte (de) ; etre assez bon 
 (pour) ; to kill with — , tuer de caresses. 
 
 KINDRED [km'-drsd] n. 1. parente, £ ; 
 % parente, f. sing.; parents, m. pi.; 3. 
 II affinite, £ ; 4. ^ § uffinite, i. ; rap- 
 port, m. 
 
 KINDRED, adj. 1. § de la meme fa- 
 mille; du meme ordre ; de la meme 
 nature ; qui a de Vaffinite, du rap- 
 port ; analogue ; 2. § sympathique. 
 
 \. — languages, des lanijtiesde la meme famille ; 
 
 — properties, dea pr^'prietea du m^me I'rdre ; — 
 sympathies, des ai/mp^ith'^s de la ni^me nature. 
 2". — feelings, (lea sentiments svnip'*^'^'*!"*'^- 
 
 KINE, t pi. de Cow. ' 
 
 KING [king] n. 1. II § roi, in.; 2. (en 
 tete d'un noot qu'on y ajoute) maitre, 
 ni. • maitresse, £ ; 3. t reine, £ ; 4. (car- 
 tds) roi, m. ; 5. (6checs) roi, m. ; 6. (jeu 
 de dames) dame damee ; dame, £ 
 
 Petty — , roitelet, m. Sea — , (hist.) 
 roi de pirates. Book of — s, (Bible) 
 livre des Rois, m. To go to — , (jeu de 
 dames) alter A dame. The — can do no 
 wrong, (dr.) U= ne pent fiillir ; the 
 
 — never dies, (dr.) le = ne meurt pas. 
 King-cup, n. (bot.) bouf.on d'or, m. 
 KiNG-FisHER, n. (orn. ) miirtin-pe- 
 
 cheur : ^ mai'tinet-peoheur ; pe- 
 cheur, m. 
 
 King's-bench, QiteenVbench, n. 1. 
 (dr.) banc du mi, de la reine (cour de 
 iustice en Angleterre), m. ; 2. prison de 
 la cour du banc du roi. de la reine, £ 
 
 Court of — , cour du =, £ 
 
 Kings-evil, n. (med.) ecrotielles; hu- 
 meurs froides, £ pi. 
 
 To touch for the — , toucher les 
 ecrotielles. 
 
 King's-spear, n. (bot.) asphodels ra- 
 m,eu(e, m. 
 
 KING, v. a. 1. i fiiire roi; elemer a 
 In royaute ; 2. + pourvoir, munir de 
 roi ; 3. ( ieu de dames) darner. 
 
 KINGCRAFT [king'-kraft] n. 1. 1 po- 
 litique rmiale, £ ; art de regner, m. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) politique de roi; politique as- 
 
 KINGDOM [kTng'-dnm] n. 1. I § ^o- 
 yaume, m. : 2. § region, t ; empire, m. ; 
 8. (hist, nat.) regne, m. 
 
 'i. The watery — , la region, /'empire rf« eottc. 
 
 United — , royanme uni. — come -4-, 
 ad patres. Animal — , regne animal ; 
 vegetable — , rigne vegetal. To go, to 
 send to — come -f-, alter, envoyer ad 
 patres. 
 
 KINGDOMED [king'-diimd] adj. Xfler 
 de la rovaute. 
 
 KINGLESS [kingMs.] adj. sans roi ; 
 qui n^a point de roi. 
 
 KINGLET [king'-ist] n. (om.) rigu- 
 lus ; ^ roitelet, m. 
 
 KINGLIKE [king'-llk] a4j. eomme wn 
 roi ; en roi : royal. 
 
 KINGLING [kfag'-Ung] n. (m. p.) roi- 
 telet, vn. 
 
 KINGLY [ktog'-2] adj. II § royal. 
 
 KINGLY, sdv. en roi : rayalem^nt 
 
 KINGSHIP [king'-shfp] n.froyatM, t 
 
 KINO [ki'-no] n. (phariii.) kino, in. ; ^ 
 gomme de Gambie, de Kino; ^ ri^nt 
 kino, £ 
 
 KINSFOLK [kini'-fok] n. t pare^Ua. 
 m. pi. ; parente, £ sing. 
 
 KINSHIP [km'-ship] n. pareii*. (coo- 
 sanguinit6), £ 
 
 KINSMAN [km/man] n, pi. Kit*!?- 
 men, 1. II parent, in.; 2. §//^/<; 'jifisorf- 
 ne de la meme espuce, du meme get- 
 re), m. 
 
 •i. Ve men of genius, he was your — , 6 hvjninm 
 de qenie t i etait rntre frore. 
 
 KINSWOMAN [kln/-««m-an] n.,. pL 
 KiN8W0!aEN, 1. 1 parente, 1. ; 2. { 
 soeitr, £ 
 
 KIOSK [ke-osk'] n. kiosque (pavilion 
 oriental), m. 
 
 KIKB [kurb] n. 1. (const.) vlntre. m.; 
 2. bordiire de pave, ilo troiloir, £ ; 3 
 (de puits) margelle, £ 
 
 Kikb-stone, n. (const.) b rdure d« 
 pave, de trottoir, £ 
 
 KIRK [kurk] n. Eglise (dn VEcosse); 
 eglise de VEcosse, £' 
 
 Kibkman, n., pi. KiP.KiMEN adherent, 
 membre de V Eglise [de VEi -sse), m. 
 
 KIRSCH-WASSER [kijr.1. -wis-.ur] n 
 kirsch-wasser ; kirsch, m. 
 
 KIRTLE [kur'-tl] n. 1 1. nuwteau, m. 
 2. jupon. 1)1. 
 
 'KIRTLED [kur'-tld] adj. <piiporteun 
 manteau; d manteait. 
 
 KIRT-ROOF [kurt'-rftf] il toit pyret- 
 midal. m. 
 
 KISS [kis] v. a 1. II baiser (q. u., q. ch.) 
 2. II enihrus.'ier (q. u.) ; 3. § caresser. 
 
 To be always — ing, baisotter. To — 
 one another, each other, n'entrebaiser. 
 KISS, n. baiser, m. 
 
 KISSER [kis'-ur] n. baisure, m. ; bat 
 
 KISSING [kit'-ing] n. 1. action de bai- 
 ser, d'emhrasser, £ ; 2. baisement, tn. 
 
 Kissing-comfit, n. t 'i':.j<je, parfSy 
 mee, £ 
 
 KissiNG-CRUST, n. (ctt'it.' l.T/iiitrt, t ' 
 biseau, m. 
 
 KIT [kit] n. 1. violon oe pocne, m.; 
 poche, £ ; pochette. T. ; 2. tinette, £ 
 
 KITCHEN [kii8h'-8n] M. 1. cutsin* 
 (endroit), £ ; 2. cuisiniere (ustensile), t 
 
 Kitchen-range, n. cuisine anglai- 
 se, t. 
 
 KiTCHEN-STaFT, n. graisses de cui- 
 sine, t. pi. 
 
 Kitcuen-wench, n. caveiise de vais- 
 selle. £ 
 
 KITE [kit] n. 1. (oni.) milan (genre), 
 m. ; 2. (orn.) milan royal (espeee), m. ; 
 3. § (ill. p.) vautour (personne rapaoe), 
 m. ; 4. II cerf-volant, m. 
 
 KITII [kiiA] n. + connaissance, C; 
 ami, m. 
 
 — and kin % parents et amis. m. pL 
 
 KITTEN [kit'-tn] n. petit chat, m. 
 petite chatte, £ ; chaton, m. 
 
 With — , (de la chatte) pleine. 
 
 KITTEN, v. n. (de la chatte) chatter, 
 mettre bos. 
 
 KITTENISH [kit'-tn-irfi] adj. de petit 
 chat ; de chaton. 
 
 KLICK [klik] v. u.faireun petit bruU 
 aigu. 
 
 KLICK, n. coup, m. ; tape, £ ; cZa- 
 que. £ 
 
 KNAB [nab] V. a. croi/ner. 
 
 KNACK [nak] n. 1. II bahiole. f ; coli- 
 fichet, m. ; hrimhorion. m. : 2. § adre»- 
 'se. £ ; 3. § ^ (h. p.) chic ; chique. m. ; ^ 
 § (m. p.) tic (habitude ridicule), m. 
 
 To have a — at, avoir le chic />cHr 
 . . . ; to have a better — at, aroir plu* i» 
 = pour ...; to have the — of it. avvir 
 ler=; to have tne — of a. in. afiotr M 
 = pour q. ch 
 
 KNACKER LnaK-arj n. eqtfirrtS' 
 seur, m. 
 
 — s yard, feorcherie, f. 
 
 KNAG [nag] n. 1. naeud (d'arbre), m. 
 2. cheviUe. £ ; 8. (v6n.) me'uZe, £ 
 
 KNAGGY [n«g'-gi] adj. 1. I nottemm 
 2. § hargnetm. 
 
 KNAP. r. Knob. 
 
 KNAP [nap] V. n. t craquer. 
 
 KNAP, V. a. t 1. /aire eraqu^; « 
 casser.
 
 KNI 
 
 KNO 
 
 \so 
 
 dfhte; dfftr; a fall; a fat; e me; ^met; ipine; I pin; o no i move; 
 
 KNAPPLE [aup'-pi] V. n. $ se briser 
 m craquant. 
 
 KNAPSACK [««p'-8ak] n. (niil.)««c, m. 
 
 KNAPWEED [nap'-wea] n. (bot.) 
 icwAe (genre), f. 
 
 Star — , centauree chausse-trape, f. ; 
 ^ chardon etoxle, ni. 
 
 KNAK [uar] n- X nceud (dans le 
 fcols), ui. 
 
 KNAKLED [narld] adj. pleiii de 
 "Xaucis; noueux. 
 
 KNAVE [nav] n. 1. coquin ; fripon ; 
 fourhe, m. ; 2. t gargoti ; enfdnt md/e, 
 m. ; 3. t eerviteur, in. ; 4 (carter), va- 
 let, m. 
 
 AiTAnt — , coqnin,/rtpon, fourhe feffe. 
 
 KNAVERY [nav'-ur-i] n. i. II coquine- 
 rie (caractere) ; fripotuwrie ; fourbe' 
 rie, f. ; 2. § malice (badinage), t. 
 
 KNAVISH Lnav'-ish] adj. 1. |1 de e.o- 
 fuin ; fripon ; de fourhe ; 2. § inali- 
 cieiusB ; maUn. 
 
 — trick, tcit,r de coquin, de fripo7i, 
 00. ; c^qiM^erHe, t. ; friponnerie, f. ; 
 fourherie, t 
 
 KNAVri/fLY [nav'-!9li-li] adv. 1. en 
 eoqain ; en fourhe ; 2. § malicieuse- 
 tnetit; aojc malice. 
 
 KNAVIRHNESS [nav'-ish-nSs] n. coqrii- 
 w^7'!V(carjctere) ; fripmmerie ; fourhe- 
 '■ie. t. 
 
 KNEAD [ned] V. a.petrir. 
 
 KNEADING [ned'-ing] n. petria- 
 wge, m. 
 
 Kneading-machine, 
 
 Kneadlng-jiill, n. (tech.) moulin d 
 petrir, in. 
 
 Kneading-trough, n. petrin, m. ; /m- 
 9/k«, f 
 
 KNEE [ne] n. 1. I genon, in. ; 2. J § 
 genufiea'ion, f. : 3. (const, nav.) courbe, 
 f. ; 4. (mach.) coude, ni. ; 5. (nav.) cour- 
 i« (de pont), f ; 6. (tech.) equerre, f. 
 
 On, upon o."s — s 1 §, d genoux ; age- 
 nouille ; with bended —s, a =;:a;,- kneel- 
 ing on one — , imi = en terre ; le = en 
 ierre. To bend, to bow the — , flechir 
 la =, les =i?' ,■ to fall on, upon o.'s — s, 
 it nher, se jeter a =iB / to go down on, 
 apon o.'s — s, se tnettre d =^x; to throw 
 as self upon o.'s — s, xe Jeter d =tp. 
 
 Knee-cap, n. genouiilere (pour garan- 
 tlr le genou), f 
 
 Knee-crooking, adj. X ^wi 2^^^^ ^ ff^- 
 lum. 
 
 Knee-deep, adj. 1. d hauteur du ge- 
 nou ; 2. jusqu'aux genoux. 
 
 Knee-high, adj. d hauteur du genou. 
 
 Knee-pan, n. (anat.) rotule, t 
 
 Kneb-strino, n. cordon de oulotte, in. 
 
 Knee-tribute, n. J hommage de la 
 genujiexion, f 
 
 KNEE, v. a. X flechir le genmi devant. 
 
 KNEED [ned] adj. 1, qui a des genoux 
 ... d genoux...; 2. (bot.) getiioule ; 3. 
 (tech.) coude. 
 
 In- — , qui a les genoux en dedans; 
 
 out , qui a les genoux, aux genoux 
 
 en dehors. 
 
 KNEEL [nel] V. n. (knelt) (before, 
 ro. devant) s\tgenouiller. 
 
 To — down, 1. :=; se mettre d ge- 
 noux; i.fiiire mie genuflexion. 
 
 KNEELER [nel'-ur] n. personne qui 
 i'agenouille ; personne agenouillee, d 
 genoux, f. 
 
 KNEELING [nsl'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 t'agenouiUer, f. ; 2. etat d'une personne 
 agenouiUee. in. ; 3. genuflexion, (. 
 
 KNELL [nel] n. || § glas, m. 
 
 To toll the — , sonner le rr. 
 
 KNELL, V. n. t sonner le glas. 
 
 KNELT. V. Kneel. 
 
 KNEW. V. Know. 
 
 KNICK-KNACK [nik'-nak] n. brim- 
 tiorion, m. ; babiole, t ; ofiifichet, in. ; 
 triyittille, t. 
 
 KNICK-KNACKERY fnik'-nak-nr-i] n. 
 Srimborions, m. pi. ; babioles, t. pi. ; 
 ioUfichets, m. pi. ; brmitilles, t. pi. 
 
 K;NICK-KNACKY [nik'-nak-n adj. en- 
 'iin aux brimho-rions, aiiiX babioles, 
 i/uir. colifichets, axm, hroutilles. 
 
 To be — , aimer les brimborions, les 
 babioles, les colifi-chets. 
 
 KNIFE [nif ] n. 1. couteau. m. ; 2. •* 
 poignard. m. ; 8. canif xu. ■ 4. ^macb.) 
 vupotr. 111. 
 
 Blunt — , eo^iteau emousse; blunt- 
 edged — , = non tranchunt ; round- 
 edged — , =; rond ; sharp — , = affile. 
 Carving- — , := « decouper (les viandes) ; 
 
 case- — , ^ d gatne; cla,sp , =; pAi- 
 
 ant; desse-t ,::= de dessert ; folding, 
 
 l)aper ,plioir, m. ; fruit , =; d fruit ; 
 
 \>en- — , canif m. ; pocket- — , =^ de po- 
 che ; pruning- — , serpette, f. ; slide- ^, 
 canif d coulisse ; table- — , =; de table. 
 — and instruments, = de voyage, d'equi- 
 page. To sharpen, to whet a — , uffiler 
 un =. Cut with a — , coup de =, m. 
 
 Knife-blade, n. 1. lame de couteau, 
 f ; 2. lame de canif i. 
 
 Knife-board, n. planche d cou- 
 teaux, f 
 
 Knife-oase, n. bolte d couteaux, f. 
 
 Knife-grinder, n. 1. I'emouleur ; re- 
 pa.iseur de couteaux, m. ; 2. gagne- 
 petit, m. 
 
 Knife-rest, n. porte-fourchette, m. 
 
 Knife-suakpener, n. fusil (pour afli- 
 ler les couteaux), m. 
 
 KNIGHT [nit] n. 1. chevalier, ni. ; 2. 
 + suivante, f ; 3. (tehees) cavalier, m. 
 
 Virgin — t, chevalier sans fait d'ar- 
 mes. — of the post, = du pilori, d'in- 
 dustrie ; — of the shire, (dr.) = de 
 comte (membre de laChambre des Com- 
 munes qui represente un comte), ni. 
 
 Knigut-errant, n. chevalier er- 
 rant, m. 
 
 Knight-errantry, n. chevalerie er- 
 rante, f 
 
 Knight-marshal, n. marechal du 
 palais, m. 
 
 KNIGHT, V. a. t. .faire, crier, nom- 
 mer chevalier ; 2. (sur le continent) de- 
 corer ; 3. (feod.) armer chevalier. 
 
 KNIGHTHOOD [nit'-hud] n. \. cheva- 
 lerie (rang, qualit6) ; 2. chevalerie (insti- 
 tution, ordre), f. 
 
 Order of — , ordre de ==, m. 
 
 KNIGHTLINESS [nit'-li-nf.] n. 1. de- 
 voirs de chevalier, m. pi. ; 2. caracUre 
 chevaleresque, m. 
 
 KNIGHTLY [nft'-li] adj. 1. des cheva- 
 liers ; 2. de chevalerie. 
 
 KNIGHTLY, adv. en chevalier. 
 
 Full — t, en digne chevalier. 
 
 KNIT [nit] V. a. ( — ting; — ted, knit) 
 1. II tricoter |^" ; 2. || tresser ; 3. § joi«- 
 dre; 4. § attaeher ; Her; nouer ; 5. § 
 unir etroitement; 6. froncer (le sour- 
 cil). 
 
 1. To — stockinffs, tricnter rfM bai. 2. To — a 
 npt, tresser uiijittt. 3. To — llie bones, .j.,indre 
 /es OS. 4. — ted at the four comers, attacli^, hi 
 par leg \juatre coins. 5. To — mankind, unir 
 etroitement le genre humain. 
 
 KNIT, V. n. ( — ting; — ted, knit) 1. 1| 
 tricoter ; 2. || se tresser ; 3. § sejoindre. 
 
 KNIT, n. X *'«*«, m. 
 ^ KNITTABLE [nit'-ta-bl] adj. qui pent 
 etre tricote. 
 
 KNITTER [nit'-tur] n. tricotew, m. ; 
 tricoteuse, f. 
 
 Frame-work — , = an metier. 
 
 KNITTING [nit'-ting] n. l.ltricotage, 
 m. ; 2. § imion, f. 
 
 KNITTLE [nit'-tl] n. (mar.) rahan, 
 m. ; aiguillette, f. ; garcette, f 
 
 KNOB [nob] n. 1. j>rotuherance ; gros- 
 seur, f. ; '2. (de bois) noend, m. ; 3. (de 
 ^orte) bouton fixe ; b'outon.m. 
 
 KNOBBED [nobd] adj. 1. qui a des 
 protuberances; d protuberances; 2. 
 qui a des nmuds ; noueux. 
 
 KNOBBINESS [nob'-bi-nea] n. etat 
 noueux, m. ; nature noueuse, f. 
 
 KNOBBY [nob'-bi] adj. 1. plein de 
 protuberances, de grosseurs ; 2. plein 
 denmuds; noueux. 
 
 KNOCK [nok] V. n. 1. 1 § (at, d).frap- 
 per ; heurter ; 2. || se heurter ; heu/r- 
 ter ; se cogner. 
 
 To — away, frapper toujours ; to — 
 off (^~, sHnterrompre ; cesser ; arre- 
 ter ; to — under ^, 1. se rendre ; 2. etre 
 d quia. 
 
 KNOCK, V. a. \. frapper ; heurter; 
 cogner ; 2. se heurter ; se cogner. 
 
 Tc — about, 1. ( frapper de tout 
 cbte ; e^i tout sens ; 2. § ballotter ; to — 
 away, eloigner (a force da coups) ; fairs 
 tomber ; to — down, 1. faire tomber 
 (par un coup) • renverser ; terrasser ; 
 
 abattre ; assommer ; 2. faire faire «■ 
 lence d ; 3. (vente aux encheres) adjt^ 
 ger ; to — in, 1. enfoncer (par des conps) 
 2. fioher ; cogner ; to — off, 1. caster 
 faire sauter (par un coup) ; 2. faire 
 tomber; 3. 1 achever ; finir ; faire ; tc 
 — out, 1. faire sortir(a. force de coupi>; 
 2. faire sauter ; to — up, 1. \\ faire mon- 
 ter (a force de coups); 2. § ereinter ; %. 
 % faire lever ; reveiller {e-.n frapf ant i i 
 porte) ; to be — ed up, 1. § etre mcrnU; 
 2. % etre ereinte, etre rendu ; n'eii pov- 
 voir plus |:y ; etre sur les dents; 8. | 
 etre reveille. 
 
 KNOCK, n. 1. coup (d'nn ccrps 6pai4| 
 lourd), m. ; 2. coup (frapp6 a une por- 
 te), m. 
 
 To give a — , 1 donner un coup d 
 (q. u.); frapper; 2. frapper (a una 
 porte); to hear a — , entendre frapper 
 (a une porte). 
 
 KNOCKER [nok'-ur] n. 1. persan/ru 
 qui frapp e, qui heurte, £ ; 2. marteau 
 (de porte), m. 
 
 KNOCKING [nok'-ing] n. 1. coup* 
 (donntis a q. u.), m. pi. ; 2. coups (frap- 
 pes a une porte), m. pL 
 
 KNOLL [nol] V. n. tinter. 
 
 KNOLL, V. a. 1. tiiiter ; 2. sonner (1« 
 glas). 
 
 KNOLL, n. monticule, m. ; tertre, m. ; 
 butte, f 
 
 KNOT [not] n. 1. I § nmud, m. ; 2. | 3 
 lieit, m. ; 3. | aiguillette (tissu ferr6), 
 f ; 4. § (b. p.) (pers.) trouj)e, f ; cei-cle, 
 m. ; groupe, m. ; 5. § (m. p.) (peis.) ao 
 sociation; bande ; cmnpagnie, f. ; 6, 
 (chos.) groxipe, m. ; 7. § difficulte, £; 8. 
 (bot.) no&ud, va. ; 9. (hort.) comparti- 
 ment, va.; 10. (mar.) noeud, m. ; il. 
 (tb6at.) noe/ud, m. ; intrigue, £; 12. 
 (verr.) boudine, t. 
 
 2. § Those strone; — « of love, ceaffrrte liens rf'c. 
 Tnnur. 6. A — of ladies, of figures, un groupo J^ 
 dames, dejiffurei. 
 
 Dead — , ( charp. ) noeud vicieiMt , 
 Gordian — , := gordien; hard — , = 
 serre ; loose — , = l&che ; running, tUj 
 — , ^ coulant. To cut a — , coupar 
 trancher un =; to cut the — §, traii 
 cher te :=; to fasten, to make, to tie i. 
 — , faire un — ; to gather into — 8, 1. 
 se nouer ; 2. § se pelotonner ; to go, to 
 make, to run . . . — s an hour, (mar.)_/ief 
 . . . noe,uds d Vheure ; filer . . . nceuds ; 
 to loosen a — , desserrer, lacker un :=; 
 to undo, to untie a — , defaire un ■=.. 
 
 KlMOT-BERRY, U. (bot.), 
 
 Knot-grass, n. ( bot. ) \. renou4« 
 (genre), f ; 2. renouee des oi.ieauw; ^ 
 centinode, i. ; ^ trainasse (espece), £ 
 
 Common — , centinode ; *{ renovie 
 des oiseaiix ; *[ trainasse, f. 
 
 KNOT, V. a. (-^iNO; —ted) 1. | J 
 nouer: 2. \\ § lier ; 3. § embrouiUir ; 
 eniharra<iser ; 4. J § unir. 
 
 KNOT, V. n. ( — ting; — ted) 1. faire 
 des nfBuds: 2. (hort.) se nouer. 
 
 KNOTLESS [ not'-lfs ] adj. 1. swn* 
 nafuds ; 2. (hort) sans nmuds. 
 
 KNOTTED [not' tsd] adj. 1. noueuae; 
 2. (bot.) noueux ; 3. (hort.) d comparti- 
 ments. 
 
 KNOTTINESS [not'-ti-sj.J n. L abon- 
 dance de naeuds; nature noueuse, t; 
 2. emhrouillement, ni. ; emJiarran m ; 
 difficulte. (. 
 
 KNOTTY [n»t'-ti] adj. 1. II noueux; % 
 %dur; rude; .3. % einbrouille ; emtcu^ 
 ■rasKinit; difficile; 4. (hot.) noueux. 
 
 KNOTTT [nftut] n. /tnout, m. 
 
 KNOW [no] V. a. (knew: knovk) I 
 (par les sens) connaitre ; 2. rfc*)K/itAK 
 tre ; 8. (par fesprit) suvoir ; 4. posst''l*\ 
 (savoir); 5. (from, de) distingu^r; i, f 
 examiner. 
 
 1. To — a. o., connaitre q. u. 2. To — >g|«« 
 
 son after a long absence, reeonnnitre ttne per^iM 
 aprti une longue absence. 3. To — a lesson, rt 
 voir une /eson; to — the mathemptics, savoir ,'« 
 nuUh'mati'jiies. 4. To — several langiiagen, ) ■«* 
 i^dK'T plusttun lanQues. b. Not to — an asa feci 
 a nuile, ne paa distinguer un dne d*un muUt. 
 
 To — nothing of a. o., a. lu., ne ocn- 
 naitre auownement q. u., q, oh.; to — 
 thoroughly, savoir d fond ; to — o.'a 
 self, se connaitre ; se sentir ; to be 
 — n to a. o., etre conn u de q. u. ; not to 
 — a. <t from Adam ^. ne conn,ittre a
 
 LAB 
 
 LAC 
 
 LAC 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; ■& tub; w bull; m bnrn, her, sir; b\ oil; oil pound; th tuin; tb thta. 
 
 •. nl d/Adam ni d^ilve ; to let a. o. — 
 a. th., /aire savoir, /aire connattre q. 
 eh. A q. u. ; /aire part de q. ch. d q. u. ; 
 donner d connaitre q. cA. d q. u. ; to 
 — by oeart, savoir par c(mir ; to — by 
 name, by reputation, connattre q. u. de 
 Horn, de reputation; to — .by sight, 
 ecmnaltre de vue. To — again, reco7i- 
 m<iUre ; remettre. As is well — n, 
 a»m7n,e on le sait Men. That I — , que 
 je »aohe ; not that I — , pas qiie je 
 tciche. Ton would not — him again, 
 toas lie le reconnalti-ies pas ; u est 
 tneoonnaissable ; il «'««< pas recon- 
 nai^sahle. 
 
 KNOW, V. n. (knew; known) (of 
 . . . ,) 1. connaitre ; avoir oonnaissance 
 (de) ; 2. savoir ; 3. t (or . . . ,) eerami- 
 ne)' ; 4 $ «e connattre; eire de con- 
 naissance. 
 
 ■i. It ia a godly attribute to — , f Vsf tin attrihui 
 de DifTU que de savoir ; to — how to read and write, 
 lAToir lire tt ecrire. 
 
 To — for +, ge douter de. 
 
 KNOWABLE [cd'-a-bl] adj. qu'on 
 pent savoir. 
 
 To be — . pouvoir etre feu. 
 
 KNOWEE [no'-cr] n. t connais- 
 teur, m. 
 
 KNOWING [no'-lng] adj. 1. inHruit; 
 2. intelligent; 3. (m. \i.)jin; ruse. 
 
 KNOWING, n. % savoir, m. ; science, t 
 
 KNOWINGLY [no'-ing-li] adv. 1. aveo 
 wnnaissance; avec connaissance ds 
 cause; 2. sciemment; 3. (m. p.) avec 
 finesse ; avec ruse. 
 
 KNOWLEDGE [nol'-8j] n. 1. savoir, 
 m. ; science, f. ; instruction, f. ; con- 
 naissanoes, t pi. ; lumiires, f. pi. ; 2. + 
 commerce (rapports), m. 
 
 In o.'s — , d sa connaissance ; to o.'s 
 — , 1. d sa z=; 2. qu'on saohe; to the 
 best of o.'s — , autant qu'on sache ; 
 without o.'s — , d son insu. To have 
 no — of, n'avoir pas = de. 
 
 KNT., abreviation de Knight. 
 
 KNUCKLE [nuk'-kl] n. 1. articula- 
 tion (des doigts) ; jointure, f ; 2. (de 
 rands ) charniere ; jointure, t. \ 3. 
 [!boTich.)jarret. m. 
 
 To rap a. o.'s — s, to give a. o. a rap 
 ever the — 8, donner a q. u. sur les 
 
 Knuckle-joint, n. (tech.) joint ar- 
 ticule, m. 
 
 KNUCKLE, V. n. se rendre ; ^ met- 
 tre les pouces. 
 
 To — to, to — under, =. 
 
 KNUCKLED [niik'-kld] adj. articul4. 
 
 KOPECK [ko'-psk] n. kopeck: (mon- 
 naie russe), m. 
 
 KOR.^N [ko'-ran] n. Koran, m. 
 
 K. P., lettres Itiitiales de Knight of 
 Saint-Patrick, chevalier de fordre de 
 Saint- Patrice. 
 
 KEEUTZER [kr6it'-iar] n. kre^itzer 
 (monnaie allemande), m. ; cruche, t 
 
 K. T., lettres initiales de Kniaht 0» 
 tHB TI^3^LK, chevalier de I'ordre du 
 Chardon. 
 
 KY, X pi. de Cow. 
 
 L [fi] n. 1. (douzlSme lettre de I'alpha- 
 bet), I, m., f ; 2. (chiflre romain repr6- 
 •entant cinquante) I, m. 
 
 Liquid — , (gram.) I jnmiiUee. 
 
 L. [poundt (lettre Inltiale de Lrvce 
 •terlingV V. Pound. 
 
 LA [la] int. 1. la ! 2. vols done / ^ryes 
 done I Hens ! tenez ! 
 
 LA [la] n. (mus.) la, in. 
 
 LABARUM [lab'-a-rum] H. (hist. du 
 flas-Empire) laharuin, m. 
 
 LABEFACTION [ lab-e-fak'-ihiin ] n. 
 
 tffaiblissement, m. ; decadence, f. ; de- 
 nin, m. 
 
 LABEL [la'-bil] n. 1. 4, etiquette, f ; 
 icriteau, m. ; 2. (d'acte, de litres) queue, 
 t; 3. (bias.) lambel, in.; 4 (dr.) codi- 
 title, m. 
 
 To judge by the — , juger sxur Veti- 
 juettf du sac. 
 
 LABEL, V. a. ( — linq; — led) 1. eti- 
 t>*eter ; i t annexer. 
 
 LABIAL'[la'-bi-al] adj. (gram.) labial. 
 LABIAL, n. (gram.) labiate, f. 
 LABIATE [lii^bi-it], 
 L.VBIATED [la'-bt-at-sd] ac\j. (bot.) 
 labie. 
 
 — plant, plants lahiee ; labiee, t. 
 LABIODENTAL [labi-o-dsn'-tal] adj. 
 
 (gram.) labial et dental. 
 
 LABORATORY [lab'-o-ra-to-ri] n. la- 
 boratoire, m. 
 
 — where medicines are prepared, 
 pharmacie ; offieine,t. 
 
 LABOR [la'-bur] n. 1. 4. J § travail (ef- 
 forts du corps ou de I'esprit), m.; peine, 
 t.; 2. J § labeur, m. ; 3. || § travail; 
 ouvraffe, m.; 4. travail; travail d'en- 
 fant, m. 
 
 1, To (.btain a. th. by — , ohtenir q. ch. par le 
 travail ; the — of reasoning, le travail ^^k rataonne- 
 7ne„t. i. The fruit of o.'b—«, /e fruit de set la- 
 beurs. S. The — » of Heicules, les travaux d'JIer. 
 
 Daily, day — , J § travail Journalier, 
 quotidien ; forced — , 1. I :.^ force ; 2. § 
 =: force (jas naturel) ; haid — , 1. peni- 
 hle, rude = ; 2. travail dans I'intei-ieur 
 de la prison ; manual, hand — , main- 
 d^ceuvre, f — in vain, peine perdue, f. 
 Contribution in forced — , corvee, £ Di- 
 vision of — , division du =, f. By hand 
 — , a la main ; in — , en =: ; «ra =: d''en- 
 fant. To have o.'s — for o.'s pains, en 
 etre pour sa peine ; to lose o.'s — , per- 
 dre sa peine; en etre pour sa peine ; 
 to rest from o.'s — s, se reposer de son 
 =:, de ses travaux. 
 
 LABOR, V. n. 1. I § (at, to) travailler 
 (d) ; se donner de la peine (pour); 2. § 
 travailler (d) ; s'att.acher (d) ; s'effor- 
 cer (de) ; chercher (il) ; 3. § (m. p.) s'ever- 
 tuer (a) ; 4. § souffrir ; 5. J se fati- 
 guer ; 6. t etre eni travail, en travail 
 d'enfant. 
 
 4. The — inp skies, 1es cieux soufTrants. 
 
 To — under, 1. Stre travaille par ; 2. 
 hitter contre (q. ch.); avoir d combatr 
 tre ; 3. Hre daiis (rerreur). 
 
 LABOR, V. a. 1. § travailler; 2. § 
 elaborer ; .3. % pousser ; poursuivre ; 
 
 4. X II labourer ; cultiver ; 5. X II faire 
 ecceouter ; 6. X battre. 
 
 LABORED [la'-burd] adj. 1. § travail- 
 le; 2. § elabore. 
 
 Hard , 1. || ritdement travaille; 
 
 2. peniblem.ent elabore. 
 
 LABORER [la-bur' -ur] n. 1. 1 homme 
 de peine, in.; 2. || ouvrier, m. ; ouvriere, 
 f. ; 3. § ti-araUlevr, m. ; 4. § personne 
 qui travaille, f. ; 5. (de constructeur) 
 manimivre, m. 
 
 Daily, day — , journalier, m. ; jour- 
 7ialiere, t ; fellow — , 1. H camarade 
 (ouvrier), ni. ; 2. § compagnon (m.), 
 compagne (f) de travail; 3. § coope- 
 rateur, m. ; collaborateur, m. 
 
 LABORIOUS [la-bo'-ri-us] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 laboriewx; 2. (chos.) laborieiiee; peni- 
 lle. 
 
 LABORIOUSLY [la-bo'-ri-fla-li] adv. 
 laborifusement ; peniblem.ent. 
 
 LABOR lOUSNESS [la-bo'-ri-us-nfs] n. 
 1. nature laborieuse, m. ; 2. labeur, m. 
 
 LABORSOME. V. Labokiocs. 
 
 LABURNUM [la-bnr'-num] n. (bot.) 
 cytise-aubours, des Alpes; '{aubours; 
 ^fattx ebenier, m. 
 
 LABYRINTH [Iab'-i-rin(*] n. 1. II § 
 labyrinthe ; dedale, ui. ; 2. (anat.) laby- 
 ri7ithe, m. 
 
 LABYRINTHIAN [ Iab-t-rin'-(*i-nn ] 
 adj. de labyrinthe; comme un laby- 
 rinthe. 
 
 LAC [lak] n. laque (r6sine), t 
 
 Gum — , gomme = ; seed — , ■= en 
 grains ; shell — , ^ en ioaillts. 
 
 Lac-dye, n. (teint ) laque d teindre, £ 
 
 Cake of — , tablette de =. f. 
 
 LACE [lis] n. 1. dentelle, T. ; 2. galon 
 (d'argent, d'or, de sole, etc.); pas.'tement, 
 m. ; 3. lacet, m. ; 4. cordon ; ruban, va. ; 
 
 5. X Iocs, m. pi. ; filet, m. sing. 
 
 Bone — , den telle au fusea u ; Brus- 
 sels — . =: de Brwrelles ; =: point de 
 BrtweUes ; point de Bruatelles ; cotton 
 — , = anglnise; gold — , galon d'or, 
 m. : silver — , galon d'' argent ; warp — , 
 tulle Mecklin m. To loosen a — , l&cher 
 v/ih lacet ; to put in a — , i>asser un la- 
 
 cet ; to tag a — , ferrer un lacat ; to 
 tighten a — , serrer un lacet. 
 
 Lace-e.muroideker, n. brodeur (m.) 
 brodeuse (f ) en dentelle. 
 
 Lace-fabric, n. (ind.) 1. atelier (m.V 
 fabrique (f) de dentelle ; 2. atelier 
 (m.), fabrique (£) de pa.'isementerie. 
 
 Lace-fkamf, 
 
 Lace-machine, n. (ind.) metier d dot- 
 telle, m. 
 
 Lace-maker, n. X.fabncant de d«n 
 telle, m. ; 2. dentellUre, f. ; 3. passa 
 mentie); in. 
 
 Lace-.man, n. 1. marchand de dot^ 
 telle, m. : 2. patsementier, m. 
 
 Lace-merchant, n. negociant en clen- 
 telle, m. 
 
 Laoe-ritnner, n. brodeur (va.), bro- 
 deuse (f ) de dentelle. 
 
 Lace-trade, n. 1. commerce de den- 
 telle, m. ; 2. passementerie ( com- 
 merce), f. 
 
 Lace- WOMAN, n. 1. marchande d» 
 dentelle, f. ; 2, dentelli^re,t; 3. pass«- 
 mentiire, f. 
 
 Lace-work, n. 1. dentelle, f. : 2. rf#»- 
 telle (imitation en gravure, en sculpture, 
 etc.), f ; 3. passementerie (art), f 
 
 LACE, V. a. 1. t garnir de dentMe; 
 2. galonner (d'or, d'argent, de sole, etc.); 
 passementer ; 3. lacer; 4. § broder ; 5. 
 etriller (battre) ; donner sur. 
 
 LACED [last] adj. 1. garni de den- 
 telle ; d dentelle; 2. galonne ; passe- 
 mente ; 3. lace ; 4. (du cafe) d rea%i-d«- 
 vie ; au rhum,. 
 
 Gold — , galtmne d'or. 
 
 LACERABLE [las'-ur-a-bl] adj. laoi' 
 rable. 
 
 LACERATE [la.'-ur-at] V. a. L I J <«. 
 chirer ; 2. || lacerer (du papier). 
 
 1. To — the heart, d^chirer le camr. 
 
 LACERATE, 
 
 LACERATED [W-ar-it-8d] adj. 1. | | 
 
 dechire; 2. (bot.) lacere. 
 
 LACERATION [las-ur-a'.ihfin] n. I 1 
 dechirement (act\on), m. ; 2. dechir*- 
 ment. m. ; dechirure, f. ; 3. (did.) lad 
 ration, f. 
 
 LACERATI VE [W-ur-»-tiv] adj. J qtm 
 
 LACHRYMAL [ lak'-ri-mal ] adj. L 
 (anat.) Incrymal; 2. (cbir.) lao-ymaZ. 
 
 — bag, (anat) sac =, va. 
 LACHRYMARY [ lak'-ri-ma-ri ] adj. 
 
 (ant. rom.) lacri/matoire. 
 
 LACHRYMATION [Uk-ri-ma'-ihun] a 
 actio7i de pleurer, f 
 
 LACHRYMATORY [ lak'-ri mi t4-ri ] 
 n. (ant rom.) hicrymatoire, m. 
 
 LACINIATE [la-.in'...at], 
 
 LACINIATED [ la-sin'-i-at-sd ] adj. L 
 orne de f range ; 2. (bot) lavinie. 
 
 LACK [lak] V. a. ]. manquer; man- 
 quer de ; etre denue de ; ne pas avoir; 
 2.falloir; 3. X se passer de. 
 
 ■2. We — bvit one thing, il ne noiu faut plut 
 
 Lack-brain, n. T tete sa7is eervelle;, 
 f. ; homme sa7is tete, m. 
 
 Lack-land, adj. (hist. d'AngL) san« 
 terre. 
 
 John — , Jean ^. 
 
 Lack-linen, adj. X ?"* '"''' P** ^* 
 chemise sur le dos. 
 
 Lack-love, n. X person/ne san* 
 a7nour, f. 
 
 Lack-lustre, adj. X !• ^"tis eclat ; 
 sans brillant ; 2. (des yeux) terne. 
 
 LACK, V. n. 1. 4. manquer; 2. iirs 
 dans le bexoin ; 3. X avoir (une indispo- 
 sition, une maladie). 
 
 1. There shall — nothing, rien ne manqnera. 
 
 LACK, n. 4. manque, m. ; besoin, ta. 
 privation, £ 
 
 To be in — o£ manquer de. 
 
 LACK, n. lack (monnaie de Perse), in 
 
 — of rupees, lack de roupits ; lah' 
 roupie (253238 francs), m. 
 
 LACK-A-DAY [lak a-da'] int. Ittiosl 
 ah ! 
 
 LACKADAISICAL [ lak a-di'.il.fcal ] 
 adi. 7ninaud>er. 
 
 LACKER [lak'-ur], 
 
 LACQUER [lak'-ur] n. laqu« ( tM 
 nis), m. 
 
 LACKER [l»k'-ar], 
 
 SOT
 
 LAD LAM 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; ^ move ; 
 
 LAM 
 
 LACQUEK [lak'-ur] V. a. laquer; ver- 
 aisaer de Utque. 
 
 LACKEY [lak'-n] n. 1. laquais; Da- 
 let de 2>ied. m. ; 2. J ** enclave, tn, 
 
 LACKEY, V. n. 1. § suivre en la- 
 fuais ; faire lelaqwiU; 2. % suivre. 
 
 LACKEY, V. a. 1. 1 servir en la- 
 quais; 2. $ § faire le laquais auprea 
 1« ,• citresf^er ; flatter. 
 
 LACMUS. r. Litmus. 
 
 LACONIC [la-kon'-ik]. 
 
 LACONICAL [la kon'-i-kal] adj. laco- 
 liqtie. 
 
 LACONICALLY [la-koo'-l-kal-li] adv. 
 Ujfoniquenient. 
 
 LACON ICISM [l«-kon'-i-«iim], 
 
 LACONISM [lak'-6-nizm] n. laconis- 
 me. m. 
 
 LACTAGE [lak'-taj] n. $ laiiage, m. 
 
 LACTARY [lak'-ta-rt] n. % laiterie, t 
 
 LACTATION [lak-ta'-Bhim] n. (did.) 
 lactation, f. 
 
 LACTEAL [lak'-ic-al] adj. 1. lacti; 2. 
 (anat) lacte : 3. (m6d.) lade. 
 
 L.VCTEAL, n. ( anat ) Talsseau 
 Utct4. m. 
 
 LACTEOFP. r. Lacteal. 
 
 LACTOMETER [Isk-tom -e-tur] n. lao- 
 tometre ; galactometre, m. 
 
 LAD [lad] n. 1. T ** jeune homme, 
 ffar^on, m. : 2. gaillard\ m. ; .3. (de su- 
 [>^rieur a inferieur) enjant ; ami, m. ; 4. 
 (de marins, de soldats) brave, m. 
 
 1. A — of parts, un jeune homme, un gar^on de 
 mnyens ; my little — , mun petit gikTqon ; the shep- 
 herd — , fe jeune berfjer. 2. .\ — of my ?rand-fa- 
 ther's complexion, un gaillard de /a trempe de mon 
 frand-pere. 
 
 Honest — , hrave garpon. 
 
 LADDER [lad'-dur] n. 1. I § ech-elle, t ; 
 i. emmlier, m. 
 
 Folding — , ichelle hrisie. Accommo- 
 dation — , (mar.) := (f), e-scalier {m.) de 
 oommandement ; fire — , = d incendie ; 
 rcje — , = de corde ; scaling — , = de 
 Hege. Round of a — , echelon, m. To 
 « up a — , monier d une =^; mnnter 
 
 Ladder-rope, n. (mar.) tire-veille, f. 
 
 LADE [lad] V. a. (laded; laded, la- 
 dkn) 1. t li (^viTH, de) charger (mettre 
 nne charge sur) ; 2. 4. charger (un vais- 
 •eau); .3. (mar.) jeter (de I'eau, etc., a 
 Taide d'nne cniller). 
 
 To — in bulk, (com. mar.) charger en 
 grenier. To — in, mettre (de I'eau, etc.); 
 to — out, vide"^ (de Teau, etc.). 
 
 LADE, V. n. (com. mar.) 1. fnire 
 sort chargement; 2. (for, pour) etre en 
 charge. 
 
 LADED [lad'-Jd], 
 
 LADEN [la'-dn] adj. § accalle; op- 
 pres^e. 
 
 LADING [lad'-ln?] n. (com. mar.)cA«7'- 
 gemrnt (charge d'un vaisseau), m. 
 
 Bill of — , (com.) connai^sement. m. 
 To take in — ./aire son chargement. 
 
 L.-^DLE [li'-dl] n. 1. cuiller a soupe, 
 d potage ; grande cuiller. f. ; 2 (do 
 moulin a eau) auhe : palette, f 
 
 Ladle-boakd, n. (moulin a eau) aube; 
 palette, f. 
 
 Ladle-full, n. cuilleree (grande cuil- 
 ler pleine). f 
 
 LADY [la'-di] n. 1. dame (femme ma- 
 ri6e. femme au-dessus de la derniere 
 tiasit); femme ; 2. dame (maitresse de 
 femille), f ; 3. dame (femme de seigneur), 
 t ; 4. lady (femme de chevalier, de ba- 
 ronnet ou de lord anglais, fille de per- 
 •onne dn rang de vicomte et au-des- 
 
 BUS), f. 
 
 Yonng — , 1. je^me dame, f ; 2. de- 
 mtnxelle, t. ; jewie personne. Com- 
 panion to a — . dame de eompagnie, t 
 M.y — ! (titre d'honneur) madame; 
 madame la ... ! your — , madame (vo- 
 tre Spouse). Ladies ! (en s'adressant &ux 
 dtmes) me.idames ! yonng ladies! (en 
 •'sdressant anx demoiselles) mesdemoi- 
 »Mes. 
 
 Ladt bird, 
 
 LADT-fclTO, 
 
 Lady-cow, 
 
 Ladt-flt, n. (ent) cnccineUe ; ^ bete 
 t Dieu ; ^ bHe de la vierge, t. 
 
 IjADT-dat, n. /He de V Annonciation 
 ,"M mam\ t 
 
 am 
 
 Ladt-llke, adj. 1. de dame; de fem- 
 me; 2. delicat; 3. (m. p.) effemine. 
 
 Ladt-love, n. (chevalerie) dame de 
 se-s pensees, f. 
 
 Lady"s-co.mb, n. (bot.) aiguille de 
 berger, f. ; peigne de Ven^iS, m. 
 
 Ladt"s-mantle, n. (bot.) 1. alchimille 
 (genre), f ; 2. alchimille commune, f. ; 
 ^ pied-de-lion (espece), m. 
 
 Ladt"s-seal, n. (bot) sceau-de-No- 
 tre-Dame, m. 
 
 Ladt's-slipper, n. (bot) sabot de la 
 Vierge ; Soulier de Notre-Dame. m. 
 
 Lady's-s.mock, n. (bot) cardamine, 
 t ; cre.fson (genre), m. 
 
 LADYSHir [li'-di-ship] n. madame 
 (titre de la femme d'un chevalier, d'un 
 baronnet dun lor.i, ou de la fille d"une 
 personne du rang de vicomte ou au-des- 
 sus), f 
 
 Iter — , your — I maJame la ... ! 
 
 LAG [ag] adj. t 1. dernier; 2. tar- 
 dif ; 3. (CF, de) en retard; 4. (adverb.) 
 tard. 
 
 LAG, n. 1. dernier, m. ; 2. dernier e 
 classe ; lie, t 
 
 LAG, V. n. ( — ging; — ged) 1. (pers.) 
 rester (en arriere) ; rester ; se trainer ; 
 2. (chos.) trainer; 3. (m. p.) (pers.) 
 lambiner. 
 
 To — behind, rester en arriire ; se 
 tra iner. 
 
 LAGGER [lag'-gur] n. 1. trainard ; 
 tralneur, m. ; 2. lambin, m. ; lam- 
 bine, t. 
 
 LAGGING [lag'-ging] n. (const) cou- 
 chis, m. 
 
 LAGOON ria-gan'], 
 
 LAOUNE [la-gin'] n. lagune, f 
 
 LAGOPHTIIALMIA [lag-of-f*al -ml a] 
 n. (med.) lagopthalmie. t. 
 
 LAIC [la'-ik], 
 
 LAICAL [la'-i-kal] adj. laique. 
 
 LAIC [lii'-ik] n. X laique, m. 
 
 LAID. V. Lay. 
 
 LAID [lad] adj. l.pose; 2. (mar.) (de 
 cordage) cominis ; 3. (pap.) verge; 4. 
 (tech.) pose. 
 
 New — , (des ceufs) . . . frais. Hand 
 — , (tech.) pose a la main. 
 
 LAIN. HLiE. 
 
 LAIR [lar] n. 1. repaire (de bete sau- 
 vage), m. : 2. (du loup) liteau, m. ; 3. (du 
 sanglier) hange, f ; 4. (cha.sse) reposee. f. 
 
 LAIRD [lard] n. (en icossc) laird 
 (seigneurX m. 
 
 L.\ITY [la'-i-ti] n. sing, laiques ; lais, 
 m. pi. 
 
 LAKE [15k], n. lac, m. 
 
 Lake-weed, n. (bot) renouee persi- 
 caire ; *i persicaire, £ 
 
 L.4KE, n. laque (coulenr), f. 
 
 Lake-colored, adj. Inqueuo". 
 
 LAMA [la'-ma] n. 1. lama (des Tar- 
 tares), m. : 2. (mam.) lama; llama, m. 
 
 LAMANTINE [l«-man'-t1n], LAMEN- 
 TINE [la-nien'-tin] n. (mam.) lamanUn; 
 lameittin, m. 
 
 LAMB [lam] n. II § agneau. m. 
 
 Paschal — , = pascal ; spotless — , = 
 sans tache. With — , (des brebis) pleine. 
 To bring forth — s, mettre has des 
 agneaux ; agneler. God tempers the 
 wind to the shorn — , d brebis tondue 
 Dieu mesure le vent. 
 
 Lamb-skin, n. peau d'agneau, f. 
 
 Lamb's-wool, n. 1. laine cTagneau; 
 laine agneline, £; 2. t aile aux pom- 
 mes cvites. f. 
 
 LAMB, V. n. (des brebis) agneler. 
 
 LAMBENT [lam'-bsm] adj. * Uger ; 
 qui tffleure. 
 
 — fiRine.JUimme l«^gere. 
 
 LAMBKIN [lam'-kin] n. petit a- 
 gneau. m. 
 
 LAMBLIKE [lam'-Uk] adj. d'agneau. 
 
 LAME [lam] adj. 1. | estropie; 2. | 
 boiteiio! ; 3. § imparfait : defectueuse ; 
 mauvais; i. § (du langage) boitetue; 
 qui CM>che. 
 
 4. — numbers, verg b..itenx, qui clochent. 
 
 To be — , 1. etre estropie ; 1. itre 
 boitewe ; 3. boiter ; to walk — , boiter. 
 
 L.4ME. V. a. estropier. 
 
 LAMEL [lam'-fl] n. (did.) larteUe, f. 
 
 LAMELLAR [l«ii'-«l-tarl adj. (did.) la- 
 msUetiai ; feuiUe. 
 
 LAMELLAELY [ Um'-il-Ur-U ] •£« 
 (did.) par lamelles. 
 
 LAMELLATE [lam -«l-lat], 
 
 LAMEI.LATED [ ;am'-«l-Iat-6d ] k^) 
 (did.) lamelle. 
 
 LAMELY [\am'-Ii] adv. 1. | eomm« im 
 estropie ; 2. || en boiiant ; eomm« uh 
 boiteuif ; 3. § imparfaitement ; nial; L 
 % (du langage) en boitttnt ; en doehartL, 
 
 — described, estropie (mal d6orlt); — 
 drawn, estropie (mal dessinet. 
 
 LAMENESS [ lam'-nss 3 n. 1. I «a 
 d'une personne estropiee. d^un anintai 
 estropie, m. ; 2. II etat d'une personnel 
 boiteuse, d'un animal boiteuac, m. ; 3. i 
 im perfection ; faiblesse, t 
 
 LAMENT [la-m6nt'] V. n. 1. (over) at 
 lamenter (sur) ; saffliger (ie) ; gemir 
 {de, sur) ; 2. (foe, . . .) pleurer (1» 
 perte de). 
 
 LAMENT, V. a. 1. se lamenter sur 
 (q. ch.) ; s'affliger de; gemir de ; se 
 deioler de; pleurer; deplorer ; 2. •• 
 lameniter (q. ch.) ; 3. pleurer (q. u.). 
 
 1. George HI. — ed hia want of education, Geor- 
 ges III. se desolait du ■peu. d'education quHl avaii 
 re^. 
 
 LAMENT, n. 1. *• lamentation, t- 
 2. comphiinte, f. 
 
 LAMENTABLE [lam'-«n-u-bl] adj. 1. 
 lamentable; deplorable; '2. {va. p.) pi- 
 toy able. 
 
 LAMENTABLY riam'-Sn-ta-bli] adv. 1. 
 lamentablement ; aeplorablernent ; 2 
 (m. p.) pitoi/ablement. 
 
 LAMENTATION [lam-jn-ta'-shun] m. 
 lamentation, f 
 
 — s of Jeremiah, =s de Jeremie. 
 
 LAMENTED [la-m«nt'-sd] adj. regret. 
 table. 
 
 Ever to be — , d jamais =. 
 
 LAMENTER [la-mfnt'-ur] n. * perton- 
 71 e qui fait des lamentation^ qui M Im- 
 tiente ; personne affligee, f. 
 
 LAMENTINE. f. Lai/antinb. 
 
 LAMENTING [la-msni -ing] n. lanncn. 
 tation, f 
 
 LAMIA [la'-mi-a] n. (anat) lamUi (6b-» 
 fabuleux), f 
 
 LAMINA [lam'-i-na] n., pi. LamDi.*, L 
 (did.) lame (feuille de m6ta!), £; L 
 (anat.) lame, f ; 3. (bot) limbe (de li 
 feuille du petale). m. 
 
 LAMINAE [lam'-I-nar] adj. 1. (did.) 
 compose de lames ; 2. (mar.) laminaire 
 
 LAMINATE [lam'-i-nat], 
 
 LAMINATED [lam'-i-nat-Sd] adj. (did.) 
 UmieUeux ; lametle. 
 
 LAMMAS [iam'-ma«] n. fete de saint 
 Pierre es Liens, f. 
 
 LAMP [lamp] n. 1. I § lampe, £ ; 2. •• 
 § lumiere, £ 
 
 1. ^ The dyin^ — of life, la lampe erpirante d* 
 la r'f . V. To leei ine sun's vital — , aentir la lu- 
 miere ritale du aoleil. 
 
 Shadowless, sinumbra — , lampe H- 
 nombre; variegated — , verre (lampion) 
 de couleur. Air — , = d conra n t d'air ; 
 Argand — , 1. := d'Argand, f ; 2. quin- 
 quel, m. : Carcel — , =: Carcel, t. ; car- 
 cel,m.; foot — s, (pi.) (tb6at) rampe, l 
 
 sing. ; illumination , lampion, m. ; 
 
 safety , — of safety, = de sitrete, de 
 
 Davy; spirit , = d esprit-de-vin ; 
 
 street — . reterbere, m. To extingnieb 
 a — , to put out a — , eteindre une ^= ; tc 
 light a — , allumer une-:=; to smell of 
 the — s §, sentir Vhuile; to trim a — , 
 arranger une =:. His, her, etc. — la 
 burned out §, U n'y a plus d'huile don* 
 la=. 
 
 Lamp-black, n. noir de fumee, m. 
 
 Lamp-black, adj. de noir de fuiytts. 
 
 Lamp-lighter, n. aUumeur (de lam- 
 pes, de reverbdres) ; lampiste, m. 
 
 Lamp-.maker, n. lampiste (qui iait, fll 
 vend le« lampes), m. 
 
 Lamp-post, n. lampadaire; cotomM 
 lampadaire, £ 
 
 To hang up at the — , mettre d la Icu^ 
 terne. 
 
 Lamp-stand, n. 1. pied de lamp*, a. 
 2. de.tsoits de lampe, m. 
 
 LAMPAS [lam'-pasj, 
 
 LAMPASS riam'-pa.] n. (v6t6r.) lorn 
 pas. 111. : fevt. f. 
 
 LAMPOON [l.im-p6n'] n. tatire pet 
 sonnelle. £ ; tihelle. m. ; pcupa^MM.. m
 
 LAN 
 
 la:s 
 
 LAP 
 
 6 nor : o m t ; u tube ; H tub ; ii bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 65 oil ; o& pound ; th tbin ; th this. 
 
 To make a — ,/aire un =. 
 
 LAMPOON, V. a. ienre un liheUe, un 
 pamphlet, une satire personnelle con- 
 wre. 
 
 LAMPOONER [lam-pCc -ur] n. auteur 
 de satires personneUes ; lihelliste, m. ; 
 pamphletaire, m. 
 
 LAMPOONRY [Um-pSn -ri] n. satire 
 \tersonnelU, f. 
 
 LAMPREY [lam'-pre] n. (ich.) lam- 
 Ifwe (genre), f 
 
 Small — , lamprayon ; lampriUon, va. 
 Ada — , grande lamproie ; lamproie 
 mart/ri^, marine. 
 
 LAN ATE [la'-nat], 
 
 LANATED [la'-nit-sd] adj. 1. (did) 
 loineux; 1. (bot.) laiiieiws. 
 
 LANCE [lanj] n. 1. lance (arme), t ; 2. 
 t lancier, m. 
 
 To break a — with a. o. §, rompre une 
 lance avec q. u. ; to place a — in the 
 rest, mettre une = en arret. 
 
 Lanoe-shaped, adj. 1. en forme de 
 lance; en lance; 2. (bot.) lanceole. 
 
 LANCE, V. a. 1. percer d'un coup de 
 lance; 2. (chir.) donner un coup de 
 uxnrette d ; en/oncer la lancette dans ; 
 percer, ouvrir avec une lancette ; per- 
 cer ; oworir ; 8. X em.ployer la lancette 
 centre. 
 
 LANCEOLATE rian'-.e.6-lat], 
 
 LANCEOLATED [lan'-.e-6-lat-«d] adj. 
 (boL) lanceole. 
 
 LANCER [lans'-nr] n. 1. lander, va. ; 
 2. (ant rom.) nastuh'e. 
 
 LANCET [lans'-st] n. 1. (chir.) lan- 
 jette, f. ; 2. (arch.) ogive, f 
 
 Gum , (chir.) dechaiissoir, m. 
 
 Lanoet-oase, n. T)oite d lancettes, t 
 
 LANCH. F. Launch. 
 
 LAND [land] n. 1. terre, f. ; 2. pays, 
 va. ; 3. (dr.) bien-fonds, ra. 
 
 Arable — , (dr.) terre lahourahle ; 
 dry — , = ferme ; extra parochial — , 
 terrains vagues, m. pi. ; foreign — , := 
 Hrangire ; holy — , = sainte ; main — , 
 Jg6og.) =.^/V7i6, f. ; continent, m. ; made 
 — , (const) = rapporiee ; native — , = 
 
 'nalale ; promised hi = promise, de 
 
 jncmission. Father — *, pays natal, 
 u . ; patrie, t Descent of — s, (dr.) 
 t><M,»mission de bien par succession, 
 1 j neck of — , (geos.) langue de ■=., f. ; 
 produce of — , 1. prodiiit d'une ^, m. ; 
 t. (6con. i>ol.) produit, service fonder, 
 m. By — , par = (non par mer). To 
 bear off from the — , (uiar.) porter au 
 large ; to lose sight of — . (mar.) perdre 
 =^ ; to make — , the — , iiuar.) atterrer ; 
 to see how the — lies, 1. (mar.) vuir, re- 
 connaUre la situation, le gisement de 
 la^; 2. § sonder le terrain ; prendre 
 fair du biireau. 
 
 Land-caraok, n. J caraque sur ter- 
 re. t 
 
 Lanh-chain, n. 1. (s6n. civ.) arpen- 
 tage, m. ; levee des plans, f. ; 2. (math.) 
 chame, t. 
 
 Land-pall, n. 1. succession vnatten- 
 due de biens-fonds, t ; 2. (mar.) atter- 
 rage, m. 
 
 Land-flood, n. inondation, C ; de- 
 bordement, m. 
 
 Land-holdbb, n. 1. proprietaire fon~ 
 cier, m. ; 2. (6con. pol.) proprietaire 
 terrien ; terrien, m. 
 
 Land-jobbee, n. speculateur »nr des 
 biens fonders, m. 
 
 Land-loper, 
 
 Land-htbber, n. (mar.) murin d'eau 
 doiice ; veau de rivlire, m. 
 
 Land-man, n. 1. homrne de terre (non 
 marin), m. ; 2. soldat de Varmee de 
 Uirre, m. 
 
 Land-mark, n. 1. 1 limite (ce qui mar- 
 que lee limit«e), f. ; 2. § fanal, m. ; mar- 
 {w«, C , guide, m. ; 3. (mar.) amer, m. 
 
 9. The literary — of the place, /e fanal lirtirutre 
 
 Laxd-mbasuser, r_ arpenteur, m. 
 
 L»AND-MEA8UBiNa, 1. arpeutage, m, 
 
 Land-ownke, n. proprietaire foT>- 
 eter, m. 
 
 Land-raker, n. $ vagabond, m. ; va- 
 ffdbonde, f 
 
 Land-sale, n. (mines) exploitation 
 ■f;our la vente J-ocr.le. t 
 
 Land-sea ROHEa. V. LAND-WArrER. 
 
 Land-slip, n. &>oulenient de terre 
 (dans les montagnes), m. 
 
 Land-tax, n. contribution fonciire, 
 f. ; impot fonder, m. 
 
 Land-ties, n. pi. (const) palee, t. 
 sing. 
 
 Land-turn, n. (mar.) brise de tarre 
 de nuit, £ 
 
 Land-waiteb, n. 1. douanier de la 
 cote, m. ; 2. (douanes) verificateur ; vi- 
 siteur, m. 
 
 LAND, V. n. debarqxier. 
 
 LAND, V. a. 1. debarquer ; 2. (mar.) 
 mettre d terre ; debarquer. 
 
 LANDAM.MAN [lan'-dam-man] n. Ian- 
 damman (magistrat Suisse), m. 
 
 LANDAU [lan-da'] n. landau; Ian- 
 daw, m. 
 
 LANDED [Iand'-8d] adj. /oTicter; de 
 bien-fonds; territonal. 
 
 — gentleman, proprietaire fonder ; 
 — interest, interet =; ; — property, pro- 
 priete territoriale, f. ; bien z=, m. ; — 
 security, garantie en bien-fonds 
 
 LANDGRAVE [land'-p-avi T>. land- 
 grave, m. 
 
 LANDGRAVIATE [land-gra'-vl-at] n. 
 landgraviat, m. 
 
 LANDGRAVINE [ land'-gra-ven ] n. 
 landgravine (femme de landgrave), f. 
 
 LANDING [land'-ing] n. 1. debarque- 
 m,ent; ax. ; 2. (mac.) dalle, £ 
 
 Lf>.NDING, 
 
 Landing-place, n. 1. (d'escalier) pa- 
 lier, m. ; 2. (de grande maison) perron, 
 m. ; 3. (de quai, et pour debarquer) de- 
 barcad4re, m. 
 
 — step, marche paliire. (. 
 
 LANDLADY [l»nd'-la-di] n. 1. dame 
 de tnanoir, f. ; 2. proprietaire (de terre, 
 de maison), f ; 3. maitresse d^hotel, 
 d'auherge ; aubergiste ; hotesse, £ 
 
 LANDLESS [land'-lss] adj. j sans 
 terre ; sans propriete. 
 
 LANDLORD [land'-lftrd] n. 1. seigneur 
 de manoir, m. ; 2. proprietaire (de 
 terre, de maison), m. ; 3. maltre d'un 
 hotel ; aubergiste ; hbte, m. 
 
 LANDSCAPE [land'-skap] n. \. pay- 
 sage, m. ; 2. point de vue ; co^ip WcidJ,, 
 m. ; 3. (peiut.) paysage (tableau), m. 
 
 — painter, paysagiste, m. ; paint- 
 ing, pay sage (art), m. 
 
 LANDSMAN [ l«ndz'-man ] a, pL 
 Landsmen, 1. homme de terre (non ma- 
 rin), m. ; 2. compatriote, m. 
 
 Native — , compatriote. 
 
 LANDWARD [land'-ward] adv. du 
 cote de la terre. 
 
 LANE [Ian] n. 1. sentier borde de 
 haie^, m. ; ruelle, £ ; chem in, m. ; 2. 
 (des villes) rueUe, £ ; %.^haie (du peu- 
 ple), £ 
 
 By — , r^ielle borgne. 
 
 LAN6RAGE [lan'-?raj], 
 
 LANGREL [lan'-grsl] n. (artiL) mi- 
 traille, £ 
 
 — shot, 1. paqxiet de mitraiUe, m. ; 
 2. charge de mitraille, £ 
 
 LANGUAGE [lang'-gwaj] n. 1. 1 § Un- 
 gage, m. ; 2. langue, £ ; idiome, m. ; 3. 
 style, m. 
 
 1. § The — of the eye, U langage dta yeux. 
 
 Ancient — , langue ancienne ; bad — , 
 ill — , 1. mauivais style, m. ; 2. grossie- 
 rete, f. ; dead — , = morte ; foreign — , 
 =; etrangere; gooii — , 1. bon style, va. ; 
 2. belles paroles, £ pi. ; living — , = vi- 
 vante; maternal, natural — , = muter- 
 ndle. naturelle ; old — , vieiao langage. 
 Hand — , langage des doirjts. Teacher, 
 
 professor of — s, master, m.altre,pro- 
 
 feJiseur de =:, m. ; teacher of — s, 
 
 mistress, maitresse de =, £ 
 
 LAN6UAGED [lang'-gT^ajd] adj. qui 
 a une langue (idiome); d ... langue. 
 
 LANGUID [laug'-gwid] adj. 1. B § lan- 
 guissant; 2. % lent ; faihle. 
 
 LANGUIDLY [lang'-gwid-li] adv. 1. | 
 § langnissamment ; area langueur; 
 2. § lentement ; faiblement. 
 
 LANGUIDNESS [lang'-gwid-nss] n. 1. 
 
 § langueur, £ ; 2. § lenteur ; fai- 
 blesse, £ 
 
 LANGUISH [lang'-gwuh] V. n. I S 
 (wrrH, de) languir. 
 
 LANGUISH, V. a. t /'""•c languir. 
 
 LANGL 'SU. n. ** J § langueur, t 
 
 LANGUISHER [lang'-gwlik-or] n.p«r 
 Sonne qui laiiguit, £ 
 
 L.\NGUISHING [lang'-gwf.h-!ng] JM^ 
 
 1. li § languissant; 2. (chos.) langou- 
 reux. 
 
 •1. — ri^trardfl, d*^s regarrls langnurenx. 
 
 LANGUISHINGLY [lang'.gwtah-b.f • 
 li] adv. 1. languissamTnent ; avec la^ ■ 
 gueur ; 2. langoureusennent. 
 
 LAN6UI3HMENT, n. X- V- La»- 
 euoB. 
 
 LANGUOR [Ung'-gwur] n. ! § Unw 
 gueur, £ 
 
 LANIARD, r. Lanyard. 
 
 LANIFEROUS [la-nif-ar-fit], 
 
 LANIGEROUS [la-nij'.ar-nt] adj. (did.) 
 lanifire. 
 
 LANIFICE [lan'-i-fii] n. { tissu de 
 laine, va. 
 
 LA_NK [langk] adj. l.flasque; man; 
 
 2. maigre ; sec; mince; grUe;fiu^; 
 decharne ; 3. languissant; 4. (bot) 
 elance. 
 
 To grow — , s'amaigHr ; amaigrir ; 
 to make — , v. a. amaigrir. 
 
 Lank-sided, adj. maigre; decharni. 
 
 LANKLY [langk'-li] adv. 1. d'ume ina- 
 nii.re fiasque ; moUefment; l.maigr*- 
 meni. 
 
 LANKNESS [langk'-nSi] n. 1. etat.fla«- 
 que, m. ; moUesse, £ ; 2. maigreur, t ; 
 itat mince, grUe,fluet, decharne, va. 
 
 LxVNKY, adj. J^" V. Lank. 
 
 — ieWow, flandrin, va. 
 LANNER [lan'-nur], 
 
 LANNERET [lat'-nat-st] n. (orn.) ca 
 nier, va. 
 
 Female — . lanier, va. 
 
 LANSQUENET [lan'-ekS-nSt] n. 1. 1 
 lan.squenet (fantassin allemand), m. ; 3. 
 (cartes) lansquenet, va. 
 
 LANTERN [lan'-tarn] n. 1. 1 lanteme, 
 £; 2. i filial; phare,va.; 3. (arch.) iaTj- 
 terne, f. ; 4 {mas.) fanal, va. ; 5. (mach.) 
 lanterne, £ 
 
 Dark — , lanterne sourde ; magic — 
 z^magique; safe — , lampe de siireti, 
 f ; jack o' — , jack with the — ,feufolUi, 
 va. ; wire gauze — , lampe d gas meUil" 
 lique ; lampe de Davy, £ 
 
 Lantern-jawed, adj. gajg~ qui a lea 
 joues creuses ; djoues creuses. 
 
 LANTERN-jAW8,'n. i^~ joues creus»», 
 £pl. 
 
 Lantern-maker, n. lantemier, va. 
 
 Lantern-tower, n. ( arch. ) ia»- 
 terne, £ 
 
 LANUGINOUS [ la-na'-ji-niii ] a^J. 
 (bot) lanugineiKe. 
 
 LANYARD [lan'-yai-d] n. (mar.) 1. ga- 
 rant, va. ; 2. (de bosse) aigniUette, £ ; 3. 
 (de bou6e) corde, £ ; 4 (de hauban, de 
 voile) ride, £ 
 
 LAP [lap] n. 1. pan (d'habit), m. ; 2. | 
 giron, va. sing. ; genoux, vn. pi. ; 3. $ 
 giron ; sein, m. ; 4 (const) recouvr*- 
 ment, m. 
 
 3. In the — of wealth, au sein de VopuUnce. 
 
 In the — o£ 1. II sur Iss genoux de ; 
 2. § au sein de ; 8. ** dan-^i le giroJi de. 
 In o.'s — , on o.'s — , 1. jj sur sea genoux; 
 2. ** § dans son giron. 
 
 Lap-dog, n. bichon, va. ; bichonne, t. 
 
 Lap-stone, n. (cordonuerie) pierre d 
 battre, £ 
 
 Lap-wtng, n. (orn.) vanneau, va. 
 
 LAP, V. 8. ( — PINO ; — ped) 1. plier ; 
 2. ro'der ; 8. envelopper; 4 (const) 
 poser d recouvremfnt. 
 
 L.\P, V. n. (—ping; — ped) (oves, 
 sur) retoniber. 
 
 To — over, 1. retomber ; 2. (const) 
 etre d recouvrement. By — ping over, 
 (const) d recouvrement. 
 
 LAP, v. n. ( — PING ; — ped) laper. 
 
 LAP, V. a. ( — piNO; — ped) laper. 
 
 To — up, avaler (en lafxint). 
 
 LAPEL [la-p6l'] n. revera (d'habit, dn 
 redingote), m. 
 
 LAPFUL [lap'-ful] n. quantity gnii 
 peut itre tenue sur les genoux, £ 
 
 — of a. th., les genoux pleins de q. 6K. 
 LAPIDARIOUS [lap-l-da'-ri-ni] adj. X 
 
 pierreux ; qui contient des pi^rres. 
 
 LAPIDARY [lap'-i-da-rt] n. 1. lapi- 
 daire, va. ; 2. joaiilier, va. ; joaiUier*, 
 t ; 8. connoisseur en p/ierrei prioiei* 
 ses. UL 
 
 80A
 
 LAR 
 
 LAS 
 
 LAT 
 
 4 fete; dfai; dfall; a fat; eme; rfmet; tpine; I pin; duo; 6 more; 
 
 LAPEDAKT, adj. 1. d« lapidaire; 
 1. lapidaire. 
 
 9 — Btyle, »(«/« lapidaire. 
 
 LAPIDATION [Inp-i-da'-ihun] D. lapi- 
 
 dati&n, f. 
 
 LAPIDE&'JENCE [iap-i-dSi'-i4n»] n. 
 petiijicaiion, f. 
 
 LA PI DESCENT [Up-i-dsi'-rtnt] adj. 
 fitrijiant. 
 
 LAPIDESCENT, n. substance petri- 
 ^mts, f. 
 
 LAPIDIFIC [lap-Mif-ik] adj. lapidi- 
 Jtqus. 
 
 LAPIDIFICATION [ In-pid-i-fi-ka'- 
 ihun] n. litpidljication, f. 
 
 LAPIDIFY" [la-pid'-i-fi] V. a. lapidi- 
 fi-er. 
 
 LAPIDIFY, V. n. «e lapidijier. 
 
 LAPIDIST [ lap'-i-di»t ] n. % joaU- 
 Uer, va. 
 
 "LAPIS" [la'-pi.] n. i (min.) pierre, f 
 
 — lazuli, lapis-lazuli, m. ; lupin, m. ; 
 ■pierre d'azur, f. 
 
 LAPLANDER [lap'-Und-ur] n. Lapon, 
 va. ; Liipinine, f. 
 
 LAPPER [lap'-pur] n. personnfi qui 
 plie, qui enneloppe. 
 
 LAPPER, n. personne (f.), animal 
 (m.) qui lape. 
 
 LAPPET [lap'-pst] n. 1. pan (d'habit), 
 m. ; 2. (fie coiffure) tarbe, f. 
 
 LAPSE [lap.] n. 1. II chute (d'eau), f. ; 
 coins. III. ; 2. § (from, ds ; to, d) pas- 
 sage, ni. ; 3. § rnarche, f. ; cours, ui. ; 
 suite, f. ; 4. § (in, de) manqtie, m. ; 5. 
 (FROM, de) ecuft; faiua pas, m. ; 6. § 
 (IN. de)faute ; erreur ; me prise, f. ; 7. 
 (de temps) laps, m. ; 8. (dr. can.) devolu 
 par jiere7nption, m. ; 9. (theol.) e/iute, f. 
 
 2. — to indolence, /e passage 4 /'inrfc/cnce. 3. 
 The — of acres, /a niarchr, /> wurs des siecles. 4. 
 -in propriety, manque lU i-onmanre. o. A — 
 from duty, un ^cart au dtvoir. 6. A — in style, 
 ■cw fi*;.te de st'jU. 
 
 In — , (dr. can.) tornhe en devolu par 
 liiremption. 
 
 LAPSE, V. n. 1. § (into, dans) tam- 
 h9r ; retojnber ; 2. § manquer ; faH- 
 Ur ; /aire un faiux pas, un ecart; 3. 
 nomnuttre vme erreur, une faute : 4. + 
 diehoir; ft. (dr.) (de legs) etre caduc; 
 6. (dr. can.) tomber en devolu par pe- 
 remption ; itre perime. 
 
 t. To — into barbarity, t"niber dans la barha- 
 Tie ; to — int*j the burlesque, tomber ia/w U btir- 
 Utfut. 
 
 LAPSED [Iap«t] adj. 1. omis (par ins'^- 
 virtance) ; echappe ; 2. t devhu ; 3. (dr. ) 
 (<« \e^) caduc; 4. (dr. can.) devolu 
 I ar peremption. 
 
 LAPWING [lap'-wing] n. (cm.) van- 
 nvdu hupp/e ; vanneau, m. 
 
 LAR [lar] n., pi. Lares, (myth, rom.) 
 dieulare,; tare, rn. 
 
 LARBOARD [lar'-bord] n. (mar.) la- 
 bor d. rn. 
 
 LARBOARD, adj. (mar.) rle bahord. 
 
 LARBOARD, adv. (mar.) babord. 
 
 LARCENY [lar'-.e-ni] n. 1. (dr.) vol, 
 m. ; 2. § larcin, m. 
 
 Compound, mixed — , (dr.) vol avec 
 circonstance ; simple — , ^= simple. — 
 from the house, (dr.) =^ dans wne mai- 
 son habitue ; — from the pmfya,Jilou- 
 ierie, t. 
 
 LARCH [lart«h] n. (hot.) 1. meleze 
 (senre), m. ; 2. mtUze d' Europe; ^ «a- 
 pt/Ti meleze ; meleze (espSce), m. 
 
 Larch-tree. V. Larch. 
 
 LARD [lard] n. 1. saindoux, m. ; 2. J 
 lard, m. 
 
 LARD, V. a. (with, rf«) 1. \ § ladder; 
 J. \ assaisonner ; 3. J § engraisser ; 4. 
 i $ parsemsr. 
 
 LARDER [lara -nr] n. sing, offices, va. 
 pi: dispense, f. sing. 
 
 LARGE [laij] adi. 1. I gros ; 2. | § 
 yrand ; 3. | § fori ; 4. § large (grand) ; 
 ^trt ; a. § considerable; etendu ; I. 
 (mar.) largue. 
 
 1. A — ox,ungTo%b(ruf; a — tree. «n ST09arhr€. 
 3. A — field, A — plain, un grand chatr.p, une 
 yrande plaine ; a — city, une g;rande vUU ; — ex. 
 ;*nt, f^nnde Hendue. 3. A — hand, une forte 
 «Kltn ; a — sum, une forte tomme. 4. — concee- 
 nons, de Urges, de fortes eonctanvne. 5. — pro- 
 ^Ttv.det biena considerables. 
 
 A« — M )tfe, t?c granaeur natureUe. 
 At — \. \ «n liberie; libre; 2. § au 
 810 
 
 long ; amplement; 8. § en masse; en 
 giniral. 
 
 LARGE, V. n. (mar.) alUr, courir 
 largue. 
 
 LARGELY [larj'-ll] adv. § 1. large- 
 ment; 2. au long; amplement; 3. ^ 
 grandement (avec ostentation). 
 
 To talk — ^, faire sen embarras; 
 /aire de I'embarras. 
 
 LARGENESS [larj'-nSs] n. 1. I gros- 
 seur, £ ; 2. || § grandeur, f. ; 3. ! § lar- 
 geur, f. ; 4. § etendue, f. 
 
 a. — of heart, grandeur d^ui/ie. 
 
 LARGESS [lar'-j6s] n. largesse, f. 
 
 LARGO [lar'-gj] n. (mus.) largo, m. 
 
 LARGHETTO [lar-gsi'-to] n. (mus.) 
 iarynetto, m. 
 
 LARK [lark] n. 1. (orn.) alouette 
 (genre), f. ; 2. mauviette,t; 3. (argot) 
 escapade; fugue, f. 
 
 Crested — , (orn.) alouette huppee, f. ', 
 coc/ievis, m. Field — , = commune, des 
 champs ; sea — , := de mer ; shore — , 
 coehevis, m. ; = huppee ; sky — , =^ 
 des champjs ; wood — , =; des bois. On 
 a — l^F", en partiejine (escapade). To 
 have a — ^^°, faire une escapade, 
 une fugue. The — carols, Valouette 
 grisolle. 
 
 Lark-likk, adj. comme Valouette. 
 
 Labk's-heel, 
 
 Lark-spur, n. (hot) dauphinelle, f. ; 
 ^ pied -d,' alouette, m. 
 
 LARKER [lark'-ur] n. oiseleur pour 
 le« alouettes. m. 
 
 LARMIER [lar'-mi-ur] n. (arch.) lar- 
 mier, m. 
 
 LARUM. r. Alarum. 
 
 LARVA [lar'-va], 
 
 LARVE [larv] n. (ent) kirve, f. 
 LARV^ [lar'-ve] n. pL (ant rom.) 
 larves, f. pi. 
 LARVATED [lar'-rat-Sd] adj. masque. 
 
 LARYNGEAL [la-nn'-je-al], 
 
 LARYNGEAN [in-rin'-je-an] adj.(anat) 
 larynge ; laryngien. 
 
 LARYNGOTOMY [lar-m-got'-o-mi] n. 
 (anat, chir.) luryngotomie, t 
 
 LARYNX [lar'-ingks] n. (anat) la- 
 ryna; m. 
 
 LASCAR [la8'-k,ir] n. lascar (marir. 
 des Indes orientales), m. 
 
 LASCIVIOUS [las-siv'-T-fia] ad), lascif. 
 
 LASCIVIOUSLY [la.-«T'-i-os-li] adv. 
 lascivement. 
 
 LASCIVIOUSNESS [las-siv'-i-iis-na] n. 
 lascivete. t. 
 
 LASERWORT. K Lazar-woet. 
 
 LASH [lash] n. 1. I laisse (pour les 
 jhiens), f ; 2. f ^neche (de fouet), f. ; 3. fl 
 coup de fouet ; coup, va.; 4. § (at) 
 coup (a) ,• trait (contre), m. ; 5. (des 
 paupieres) cil. m. 
 
 Unv.er a. o."s — , «o?m les coups, le feu 
 de la satire de q. u. 
 
 LASH, v. a. 1. attacher ; 2. ifouetter ; 
 3. II cingler ; f rapper ; 4. § battre ; 5. § 
 fxigeller (par la parole) ; chdtier ; hous- 
 piller; 6. (mar.) amarrer. 
 
 1. To — a trunk on a coach, attacher tine maUe 
 a une V"ilure. 3, To — a, o.'s face, cingler /a 
 jiiptre a q. u. 4. The waves — the shore, hi 
 vti(/uea battent /e nvage. 5. To — vice, chatier te 
 vice. 
 
 To — up, lancer. 
 
 LASH, V. n. 1. downer dfs coups de 
 fonet ; 2. § (at ) -flageUer ; chdtier. 
 
 LASHED [lasht] adi. (hot) cilie. 
 
 LASHER [lash'-ur] n. X.fouetteur, m. ; 
 fouetteuse, f ; 2. (mar.) point (ui ), li- 
 gne (f ) d'nmarrage. 
 
 LASHING [lash-ing] n. 1. J %flagella. 
 Hon, f ; 2. (mar.) poiiit (va.), ligne (f.) 
 d'amarrage. 
 
 LASK [lask] V. n. (mar.) aller, courir 
 largue. 
 
 LASS [las] n. 1. jeime fiUe ; fUe, f. ; 
 2. fjeune femm.e. f. 
 
 LASSITUDE [las'-si-tid] n. 1. lassi- 
 tude, f ; 2. (m6d.) lassitude, f. 
 
 LA8SL0RN [las'-K.m] adj. % aban- 
 Jonne par son ainante. 
 
 LAST [last] adj. dernier. 
 
 — of ail, 1. dernier de tous; S. en 
 dernier lieu. — but one, a/vant-der- 
 nier ; — but two, etc., = mains dewx, 
 etc. 
 
 LAST, adv. 1. dernii.re>ne,nt ; 2. en- 
 
 fin ; en dernUr lieu ; 8. pour la (tor 
 
 nierefois. 
 
 LAST, n. 1. dernier, va. ; derniire, t 
 2. fin, £ ; 3. dernier jour ; dernier, m. 
 4. dernier m,oment, va. ; 5. dernier sov^ 
 pir, m. ; 6. dernier regard, m. ; 7. der^ 
 niere parole, f. 
 
 At — , at the — , d la fin ; till (he — > 
 jusqu'd la fin; jusqu'au dernier i. »>>. 
 ment; to the — ,ju«qu'dla fin ; to tlw 
 very — ,jusqu^au dernier moment. 
 
 LAST, V. n. 1. durer ; 2. (des frtJto) 
 se conserver ; se garder. 
 
 To — out, (pers.) passer (survivre). 
 
 LAST, D. 1. charge, f ; 2. inesure, t 
 
 LAST, D.form,e (de cordonnier), f. 
 
 To put on, upon the — , mettre stir la 
 z=, en ^. 
 
 Last-makee, n.fbrmier, va. 
 
 LASTING [last'-ing] adj. 1. durable; 
 2, permanent ; 8. (de couleur) solide. 
 
 '2. — pitiiis, peinea pernianentes. 
 
 LASTING, n. (ind.) lasting, va. 
 
 LASTINGLY [last'-ing-li] adv. 1. d'um 
 maniere durable; 2. d!une maniert 
 permanente. 
 
 LASTINGNE8S [last'-Ing-nSs] B.idu- 
 ree, £ 
 
 LASTLY [last'-li] aAY.finalement ; en 
 der7iier lieu. 
 
 LATCH [latsh] n. 1. loquet, m.; 2 
 (serrur.) caaole, f. 
 
 LATCH, V. Si.fermer au loquet. 
 
 LATCH, V. a. $ 1. II Ucher ; 2. % «:ii- 
 
 LATCIIET [lat^'-it] n. t cordon (de 
 Soulier), m. 
 
 LATE [lat] adj. 1. 11 {to, de, pour) tard • 
 2. I tiirdif ; 8. § ar.ance (qui approche de 
 sa fin) : 4. § ancieri (qui n'est pliis) ; 5. J 
 /e!<(mort); 6. § dernier; recent; 7. j 
 recule ; 8. § (m. p.) (d'anciens fonction- 
 naires), ex- ; 9. (hort) tardif. 
 
 •I. — spring, priniempa tardif; — repentanca, 
 reperUir tardif. 3. At a — period of life, dan* wisf 
 periode aviinc6e de la vie. 4. The — ministry 
 rancien minieiere. 5. The — queen, la feue r<usSj 
 feu la reine ; the — lord Byron, feu lord BvTom, 
 6. — intelligence, nouvelle r^ceute ; of — ytfuv 
 dana eea anneea demieres. 7. The — at posterity 
 la pvaUrile la plua reculee. 8. A — minister Ui» 
 e:L-miniaCre. 
 
 To get — , se faire tard. Better — 
 than never, il vaut mieua> tard que jOf 
 mais. 
 
 LATE, adv. 1. tard; 2. (pers.) en re- 
 tard; 3. recemment; naguere; no- 
 gueres. 
 
 3. What — be called a blessing, ee que naguere 
 il appelait une/aveur. 
 
 Of — , recemment ; nagnire. — in, 
 sur lafin de. 
 
 LATED [lat'-sd] adj. t atarde; a- 
 nuite. 
 
 LATEEN [la-ten'] adj. (mar.) latime. 
 
 LATELY [lat'-li] adv. dernierement ; 
 recemment. 
 
 Until — , jusqu'd une epoque r*- 
 cen te. 
 
 LATENCY [la'-t«n-.i] n. 1. etat de ca 
 qui est cache, m. ; 2. ctai de ce qui est 
 secret, va. 
 
 LATENESS [lat'-na] n. 1. retard, va. ; 
 2. arrivee tardive, {. ; 3. (du jour, de la 
 null) heure avancee, £ ; 4. (des saisons) 
 temps avance, va. ; 5. (de la vie) epoque, 
 periode avancee, £ ; 6. epoque peu re- 
 culee, f. ; 7. (hort) tardivete, £ 
 
 LATENT [la-tsnt] adj. \. cache; 2. 
 secret ; 3. (phys.) latent ; 4 (v6t6r.) ^«- 
 tent. 
 
 1. — danger, (fanner cAcii6. *i. — motives, wio- 
 tija secrets. 
 
 LATER [lat'-urj adj. ( V. tons lea 8en» 
 de Late) (than) posterieur (d) ,■ lUU- 
 rieur (a.) 
 
 LATERAL [l.t'-or-al] adj. 1. de otti; 
 2. lateral; 3. (hot) lateral; 4 (nutL 
 (des equations) de premier degre. 
 
 1. The — view of an object, la vue de cdt« d'um 
 vbjet. 
 
 LATERALLY' [lat'-ur-al-li] adv L «*« 
 cote ; 2. lateral-ement. 
 
 LATERITIOUS [ lat-e-rlsh'-i. ] •4f. 
 (med.) briquete; de couleur de briqiua 
 
 LATH [ua] n., pL Latsb [Uik»3 
 latte, T. 
 
 Counter- — , contre- =, t 
 
 Latd-work d. lattia, m.
 
 LAU 
 
 LAU 
 
 LAW 
 
 6 nor ; o nol ; u tube ; « tub ; ?i t ill ; u burn, her, sir ; b\ oil ; bit pound ; th tbin ; lb this. 
 
 LATH, V. a. latUr. 
 
 LATHE [lath] n. tour (de tourueur). m. 
 
 Centre — ,z^ ordiiuiire : cliucic. inan- 
 Irel, spindle — , = en tair ; engine — , 
 = d ia mecanique. In the — , au tour. 
 
 LATHER [lath'-ur] V. n. mousser ^se 
 hire de la mousse de savon). 
 
 I4ATHER, V. a. aavoiiner (couvrir 
 J iauine de savon). 
 
 lATilER, r. ;. mounse (de savon), 
 
 i "2. ech,m€ (de sueur), f. 
 
 LATHY [li<A'-i] adj. 1. dU kttte ; com- 
 %»ie uneiatte; 2. flasque; faihle. 
 
 LATIOLAVE [Ut'-i-klav] n. (au rom.) 
 lastis/ave, m. 
 
 LATIN [lat'-in] adj. latin. 
 
 LATIN, n. latin, m. 
 
 Low — , la basse latinite. Dog — , 
 latin de cuisine, in. 
 
 LATIN ISM [ lat' in-izm ] n. latiihis- 
 me. in. 
 
 LATINIST riat'-in-ist] n. hitinisle, ni. 
 
 LATINITY [la-tin'-i-ti] n. latinite. f. 
 
 LATINIZE [lat'-in-u] V. a. latiniser. 
 
 LATINIZE, V. n. employer des mots, 
 cUs ph/'ase,s einpruntea du latin. 
 
 LATI3H [lat'-ijh] adj. un peu tard. 
 
 LATITUDE [lat'-i-tiid] n. 1. latitude ; 
 Uendue, f; a. "(astr.) latitude, f. ; 3. 
 (geog.) latitude, f. ; 4 (mar.) parage, m. 
 
 Northern — , (astr.) latitads septen- 
 trionale, boreale ; southern — . =^ mi- 
 ridionale, australe. In any — what- 
 ever, sans distinction de parages. To 
 give o.'g self great — , se donner beau 
 jeu ; to take a — , (astr.) mesurer, pren- 
 dre nne latitude. 
 
 LATITUDINAL [l«t-i-ta'-di-nal] adj. 
 de latitude. 
 
 LATITUDINARIAN [lat-i-td-di-na'-ri- 
 tn] adj. 1. qui laisse beaucoup de lati- 
 tiute '; 2. latitudinairo (qui a des dog- 
 Btes tolerants). 
 
 LATITUDINARIAN, n. personne 
 am laisse, qui se donne beaucoup de 
 lutitmde, t". 
 
 LATOMIA [la-to'-mi-a] n. (ant.) Uito- 
 nie, f. 
 
 LATRANT [la'-trant] adj. qxii aboie. 
 
 l.ATRIA [la^tri-a] n. lairie, f. 
 
 LATTEN [lat'-tsa] n. fer-blanc, m. 
 
 Latten-brass, n. cuivre lamine. m. 
 
 LATTER [lat'-tur] adj. 1. dernier (de 
 deux) ; 2. t dernier ; 3. dernier ; recent, 
 i. In tlicse — ages, dam ctt Jerniers slides. 
 
 The — , celui-ci, m. sing. ; celle-ci, 
 t. sing. ; ce>ix-ei, m. pi. ; celles-ci, t. pi. 
 
 LATTERLY [int'-tur-M] adv. 1. der- 
 nierem,ent: dans les demiers tem.ps; 
 2. vers sa fin. 
 
 LATTERMATH [lat' tur-ma<i] n. re- 
 gain, m. 
 
 LATTICE [Ut'-tis] a 1. treiUis, m. ; 
 2. treiUage, m. 
 
 Lattick-work. n. treiUaye, m. 
 
 LATTICE, adj. 1. de treillis ; de 
 treilliige ; 2. d treiUis ; d treiUage. 
 
 LATTICE, V. a. \.form.er en treiUis; 
 2. treUlin.ipr. 
 
 LATTICED [lat'-tist] adj. treUlisse. 
 
 LAUD [lad] n 1. louange, f. ; 2. chant 
 de louange, m. ; 3. (liturgie) laudes, t' pi. 
 
 LAUD, V. a. 1. lou^r (Dieu); c&ebrer 
 la louange de ; 2. (m. p.) louanger. 
 
 To — to the skies, louer jusqii'aux 
 nitss ; elever ju.<qu'aux nue-t. au del. 
 
 LAUDABLE [lad' a-bl] adj. 1. louor. 
 ble ; 2. X saints lire. : sain. 
 
 LAUDABLENESS [ l.id'-a-bl-nSB ] n. 
 "y^ture louable, f. ; merite, in. 
 
 1 ■.,' — i.f intt-iitiiins, U m^rite des tntentwns. 
 
 LAUDABLY [lad'abli] adv. d:une 
 mti^^Ure louable. 
 
 LAUDANUM [lid'-»-nam] n. (pbarm.) 
 laudanum, m. 
 
 LAUDATIVE [lad'-a-tiv] n. % eloge; 
 panegt/ritjtie. m. 
 
 LAUDATORY [lad -a-to-ri] adj. Ian- 
 iaUf. 
 
 LAUDATOR! n. eloge; panegy- 
 rigue, m. 
 
 LAUDER [lad'-ur] n. 1. louangeur, 
 n. • U>uii7igeu-se, f. ; 2. pan^gi/riate. m. 
 
 LAUGH [laf] v. n. (at, de)l. | rire ; 
 t. § *• ri'-e ; sourire ; 3. ] (m. p.) rire ; 
 f> rire- ^ se moquer. 
 
 To— neartilj, rire debon comr ; to \ 
 
 — iinmoilerately, =: d gorge deployee; 
 to — to o.'s self, = en soi-meme ; =■ 
 interieurement. To — in a. o.'s face, 
 = au nez a q. u. /to — in o.'s sleeve, 
 = sous cape, dans sa barbe, dans sa 
 manche ; to — the wrong side of the 
 mouth ^^", = de trovers; = jaune; 
 =: du bout des dents ; changer de gam- 
 me ; — till the tears come into o.'s eyes, = 
 aux,jusquaux larmes. To begin — ing, 
 se mettre, se prendre d =: ; to burst out 
 — ing, = aita; eclats; eclater de =; to 
 ■ - out. partir d'un eclat de =. 
 
 LAUGH, V. a. rire de. 
 
 Hr -ed ih .1 bitur laugh, .7 ril de ce .-ire amer. 
 
 To — a. 0. to s,<MTii,faire toniberq. u. 
 dans le mepris (a force de le tourner en 
 ridicule). 
 
 LAUGH, n. 1. rire; ris, m. ; 2. (m. 
 p.) risee (rire), f. ; 3. (pari) Hre, m. ; 
 hilarite, f. 
 
 Continued — , rire prolonge ; hilari- 
 te prolongee ; loud — , gros =^ ; stifled, 
 suppressed — , rire etoujfe. To burst 
 into a loud — , partir d'un grand eclat 
 de = ; to carry olf the — , =: le dernier ; 
 to have a — (at), = (de) ; to have a good 
 
 — at a. o., bien ;:=, se bien =;:, se bien 
 moquer de q. u. ; to raise a — , exciter 
 te =; ; to turn ofl' the — , mettre les 
 rieurs de son oote. 
 
 LAUGHABLE [laf-a-bl] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 risible; 2. X {\>tiTS.) plaisant. 
 
 LAUGHER [lai''-ur] n. rieur, m. ; rieu- 
 se, f. 
 
 To have the — s on o.'s side, avoir les 
 rieurs de son cote. 
 
 LAUGHING [laf -ing] adj. qui aimed 
 rire ; rieur. 
 
 LAUGHING, n. rire (action), m. 
 
 Laughing-stock, n. risee. t ; plas- 
 tron, m. 
 
 Public — , risee du ptiblic. 
 
 LAUGHINGLY [laf-iDg-ii] adv. en 
 riant; gaiement. 
 
 LAUGHTER [laf-tur] n. 1. Hre; Hs, 
 m. ; 2. hilarite, f. ; 3. (m. p.) risee; mo- 
 querie, f. 
 
 Irrepressible — , rire inextinguible ; 
 loud — , = bruyant; hilarite bruyante. 
 Burst of — , eclat de :=, m. ; fit of — , 
 acces de :=, m. ; risee, f. To break out 
 into — , ecUiter de rire; to refrain from 
 — , s'empecher de rire ; to be suffocating 
 with — , etoufer, suffoquer de rire. 
 
 LAUNCH [lani.h] V. a. 1. II lancer; 2. 
 lancer (un vaisseau) ; lancer d Ceau, d 
 la mer. 
 
 LAUNCH, V. n. 1. 1 § se lancer ; 2. § 
 se Jeter. 
 
 To — out (into), 1. S «« lancer (dans) ; 
 2. § se Jeter ; 3. s'etendre (sur) 
 
 LAUNCH, n. 1. mise d I'eau, f ; 2. 
 (mar.) ckaloupe, f. ; caique, m. 
 
 LAUNCHING [lantsh'-mg] n. mise d 
 I'eau, f. 
 
 LAUNDER [ lan'-dur ] n. blanchis- 
 seuse, t 
 
 LAUNDER. V. a. X laver; blanchir. 
 
 LAUNDERER [laD'-dur-ur] n. blan- 
 chisseur. m. 
 
 LAUNDRESS [lan'-dr6«] u. 1. buan- 
 diere, f ; 2. 4. litigere, f. 
 
 LAUNDRY [lan'-dri] n. 1. buanderie, 
 C : 2. + lingerie, f. 
 
 LAUREATE [la'-re-at] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 couronne de lauriers; 2. (pers.) lau- 
 reat. 
 
 •i. P"et — , poite laur^at; laur^at. 
 
 LAUREATE, v. a. (university) cou- 
 rotvner. 
 
 LAUREATION [la-re-a'-.hun] n. (uni- 
 versit6) action de couronner (un lau- 
 reat), i. 
 
 LAUREL [la'-rti] n. 1. (bot) laurier 
 (genre), m.; 2. (bot) laurier commun, 
 d'Apollon; ^ laurier ; laurier faim, 
 jjj ; 3. § — s, (pL) lauriers (honneur, 
 gicire), m. pi. 
 
 Spurge — , laureole, f. Crown, wreath 
 of — , couronne de =, f To gather — s §, 
 cueUlir, moissonner des lauriers; to 
 repose under the shade of o.'s — s, se re- 
 poser sur ses lauriers ; ti> tarnish o.'s 
 — , fietrir ses lauriers. 
 
 Laubel-cherry. n. (l-ot.) laurier-ce- 
 rise, amandier ; laurier de Trebizon- 
 de. au lait, m. 
 
 Laueel-wreath, n. •* couroitna dt 
 
 hairier, £ 
 
 To weave a — , tresser une =.. 
 
 LAURELLED I.li'-reid]»dj cowcnfU, 
 ceint de. laurier. 
 
 LAURl'STIN [la'-ru.-tln], 
 
 LAURUSTINE [la'-rt.-im] s. (be*,) 
 viorne-tin,t. ; ^ laurier-tin.vci.' ^ kif- 
 rier sauvage, m. 
 
 LAUWINE [la'-win] t. avaUmUit, 
 lavanche ; lavange, f. 
 
 LAVA [la'-va] n. lave, f 
 
 LAVATORY [lav'-a-is-ri] n. 1. lawnr, 
 m. ; 2. t lotion (liqueur), f. 
 
 LAVE [lav] V. a ** laver ; haigner. 
 
 LAVE, V. n. ** se laver; ae bai- 
 gner. 
 
 LAVENDER [lav-fn-dur] n. (bot.) la- 
 va nde, £ 
 
 Common — . =: commune, officinale ; 
 ^^spic; ^ aspic ; espic ; faux nard ; 
 nard iTItalie. Sea — , statiee (geure). f 
 
 Lavender-cotton, n. (bot.) sanio- 
 line. £ : ^ garde-robe. £ ; ^ citronnelle, 
 £ ; ^ aurone JemeUe, £ ; ^ petit cy- 
 pres, m. 
 
 LAVER [la'-vur] n. 1. (ant juiv.) baa- 
 sin (m.), cure (£) d'airain; 2. (bot) 
 veronique becabunga, £; ^ veroniqus 
 cressonnee, £ ; ^ becabunga, va. 
 
 LAVISH [lav'-iah] adj. 1. prodiguK; 
 2. X indompte. 
 
 LAVISH, V. a. prodiguer. 
 
 To — away, dissiper. 
 
 LAVISHER [ iav'-i.h-ur ] n. prodi- 
 gue, m. 
 
 To be a — of, elre prodigue de 'pro- 
 diguer. 
 
 LAVISHLY [Uv'-uh-ii] adv. ave- pro- 
 digalite. 
 
 LAVISHMENT [lav'-Uh-mtnt], 
 
 LAV'ISHNESS [lav'-i«h-ns»] n. prodi- 
 galite, £ 
 
 LAVOLT [la-volt']. 
 
 LAVOLTA [la-vol'-u] u. X la voih 
 (ancienne danse), £ 
 
 LAW [la] n. 1. lot, t ; 2. du it, m, 
 jurisprudence, £ ; 3. (dr.) droit, m. 
 
 By, bye — , 1. loi particiUiere, locate, 
 reglementaire ; 2, — s, (pi.) reglement, 
 m. sing. ; ceremonial — , =^ ceremo- 
 niale. ceremonielle ; civil — , 1. droit 
 civil, m.; 2. droit romain ; commercial 
 — , droit commercial, m. : common — , 
 
 1. droit commun ; 2. droit cotnmun 
 (non 6crit) ; 3. + droit coutumier ; cri- 
 minal — , droit criminel ; ecclesiastical 
 — , droit eccle-tiastique ; imperative, 
 mandatory — , ^= imperative ; maritime 
 — . droit m.aritims ; martial — . — mar- 
 tial, 1. =: martiale ; 2. code mUitaire, 
 vn.; municipal — , 1. droit muiiicipal ; 
 
 2. droit civil ; physical — . = de la na- 
 ture ; public — , droit public ; droit d«* 
 gens. — martial, ( V. Martial — ) ; — 
 merchant, (dr.) droit commercial. Ca- 
 non — , droit canon ; forest — . coQ* 
 forestier, m. ; statute — , = ecrite (pai 
 opposition aux precedents judicialres). 
 Bachelor, licentiate, doctor of — , ba- 
 chelier, licencie, docteur en droit, m. 
 At — . en proces ; bv course of — , dans, 
 selon les formes determinees par la 
 =:; in — , 1. de droit; 2. en droit; 8. 
 legal ; 4 beau, m. ; belle, t 
 
 4. Father-in- — , beftu-;>er« ; mother-in — , belle- 
 m<r^ : .la.ight^r-in. — . beWefille. 
 
 To be — , 1. avoir force de loi ; 1.fair« 
 ■=■ ; to be at — , etre en proces ; to become 
 a — , passer en =1 ; to enact a — , /aire 
 une = ; to give — to, /aire la =; li ," U> 
 go to — , recourir en justice : to go to — 
 with a. o., atUiquer, citer q. u. en j^tt 
 tice; to lay down the — % evpliquer, 
 exposer ^ = ; to make a — , .faire u%t 
 = ; to pass a — , /aire une ■:=; toreoeiva 
 the — > recevoir, subir la = ; to study 
 — , 1. etudier le droit : 2. (des etudiana 
 on droit) /i/rr^ son droit; to take the — 
 into o.'s own hands, se /aire justice d 
 soi-meme. 
 
 Law-book, n. livre de jurispruden- 
 ce, va. 
 
 Law-breaker, n. transgresseur d* 
 la loi, m. 
 
 LAW-BnK£.ow, n. t (dr.) caution U 
 gale. £ 
 
 Law DAT, n. tjour a, audience, m 
 
 Mil
 
 LAY 
 
 LAZ 
 
 LEA 
 
 i fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; ^ met ; ? pme ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 Law-ex PKNBBa, n. /rata de proe*- 
 iure, m. pi. 
 
 Law-givf.r, 
 
 Law-makbb, n. Ugislateur, m. ; legiS' 
 kit rice. f. 
 
 Law-giving, adj. 1. (pere.) legisla- 
 tfir; 2. (chos.) legislntif. 
 
 Law-mongek, n- (m. p.) marchand 
 it loi, m. 
 
 Law-suit, n. prooes, m. 
 
 Law-tekm, n. terms de droit, de pa- 
 
 LAWFUI, [la'-Ml] adj. 1. legal; 2. U 
 fUinie ; 3. permis ; loisihle. 
 
 2. — owner, possesse'ir legitime. 
 
 LAWFULLY [la'-fui-ii] adv. 1. Ugcde- 
 ment; 2. legitimeinent. 
 
 LAWFULNESS [la'-fil-nSa] n. 1. U- 
 galiU, f. ; 2. legitimite, f. 
 
 LAWK [lak] int. Seigneur! mon 
 Diexi, ! 
 
 LAWLESS [ia'-!6a] adj. 1. 1! mnn loi; 
 qui Tie conndlt pas de loi ; arbitraire ; 
 2. % nans f rein; 3. 1| illegal; 4 || usurpe. 
 
 *2. — nifn, dt^s knmmes sans frein. 
 
 LAWLESSLY [la'-ls«-li] adv. 1. sayis 
 Id; arhitrairement ; 2. iUeg<ilenient. 
 
 LAWLESSNESS [la'-lsi-nss] n. 1. ille- 
 galiti. f. : 2. licence, £ 
 
 LAWN [Ian] n. 1. pelouse, f. ; tapis 
 vert, in. ; 2. J clairiire, f. 
 
 LAWN, n. 1. linon, m. ; 2. rohe (de 
 i'^veque). f. 
 
 LAWN, adj. de linon. 
 
 LAWNY [lan'-i] adj. 1. comme une 
 peloune ; 2. u/iii comme une plaine. 
 
 LAWYER [la'-yur] n. 1. homme de 
 loi ; legifte ; jurists ; jurisco7i»ulte, m. ; 
 2. avoue, in. 
 
 Common — , legists verse dans le 
 droit comm u,n (non ecrit), ui. Case — , 
 anocat consultant. 
 
 Lawyer-like, adj. comme un Iwmme 
 d« loi ; en veritable legiste. 
 
 LAWYEELY [la'-Tur-h] adj. judi- 
 eiaire. 
 
 LAX [Uks] adj, 1. I reUiche (pas 
 tnedu); tache ; 2.'§ reldche (de moeura, 
 •Ac); 8. \flasque; mou ; 4. 1 non com- 
 
 S — flesh, rf* /a e^atV flasqiie. 
 
 LS X, n. (m6d.) diarrJiee. f. 
 
 LAXATION [laks-a'-Bhin] n. 1. II ac- 
 H<yn de reUicher, f ; 2. rel<'tchement, m. 
 
 LAXATIVE [Jak.'-ativ] adj. (med.) 
 lattatif. 
 
 LAXATIVE, n. (m6d., pharm.) laxa- 
 tif. m. 
 
 'LAXATIVENESS [lak.'-a-tiv-nSs] n. 
 (niM.) qnalite Urxative, f. 
 
 LAXITY [laka'-i-ti] n. 1. 1| rel&chement 
 (manque de tension); etat l&vhe, m. ; 2. 
 j manque, defaut d^ exactitude, m. ; 8. § 
 relit cheriient (de mceurs, etc.), m. ; 4 | 
 Jlaccidite. f ; " 5. etat non compacte, 
 Di. ; 6. (med.) reldck&ment ; devoie- 
 tnent, m. 
 
 LAXNESS [laks'-nes] n. 1. [ reldchs- 
 menf (manque de tension) ; etat Idche, 
 m. ; 2. § reldchement (de mceurs, etc.), 
 m. ; 8. \Jiaccidite, f. ; 4. (med.) reldehe- 
 tnent; devoiement, m. 
 
 LAY. V. Lie. 
 
 LAY [la] V. a. (laid) 1. ( mettre ; pla- 
 cer ; poser ; 2. ( de poser ; 3. \ coucher ; 
 4 \ reposer (coucher) ; 5. || ahattre ; 
 cnlmsr ; apaiser ; 6. § (before) sou- 
 mettre (d.) ,■ mettre sous les yeust (de) ; 
 erposer (d) ; representer (d) ,• 7. § im- 
 poser (une regie, une taxe) ; 8. %frapper 
 (d'uii impot); grever ; 9. § (m. p.) (on, 
 d) imputer ; attribuer ; 10. i (ra. p.) 
 Undre (un Clet, im piege); 11. dresser 
 (an piege) ; 12. /aire (un pari, etc.); 
 'a. (des oiseaux) jyondre (un oeuf); 14 
 oon8t.) poser ; 15. (mar.) commettre 
 (OJtt ijrdage) ; 16. (mar.) harder (un 
 ^ut). 
 
 1 . To — % book on a table, mettre, placer, poser 
 JW /tpre ffur une table. '2. To — her young, depo- 
 wet »et petit*. 3. On the flowery herb I found me 
 iaid, je me troiivai couch^ tur Pherbe fieurie ; to — 
 -•om and ffraes, coucher le ble et VheTbe. 4. To — 
 d.'b head, reposer *a tete. 5. To — the dust, abat- 
 tfcre fa pmiatiere. To — the winds, calmer, apaiser 
 k9 9Mitt. 6. To — a. th. before a. o., soumettre 
 f. ek. a q. u. ; mettre q. ek. sous les yenx de q. v. ; 
 «vposer q. eA. a q. u. 9 To — « £aiut on &. o., iio- 
 'jat«r une/aute • q. u, 
 
 en 
 
 To — dry, (const.) poser a sec ; to be 
 laid (upon), porter (sur). To — it into 
 a. o. 1^", taper (battre) ferme sur 
 q. u. To — away, 1. oter ; 2. quitter ; 
 to — by, 1. I mettre de cute ((iter); 2. § 
 mettre de cote ; garder ; reserter ; 3. 
 inettre de cote ; r envoy er ; con gedier ; 
 
 4 abandonner ; to — down, 1. |l mettre 
 has ; deposer ; poser ; mettre ; 2. || cou- 
 cher ; 3. II % poser ; 4 ^ poser (un prin- 
 cipe) ; etablir ; 6. § quitter ; 6. § re«i- 
 grier ; renoncer d ; se demettre de ; 7. 
 {consi.) poser ; etahlir ; 8. (geom.) rrtf/j- 
 porter (des observations) ; to — o.'s self 
 down, 1. II se coucher ; 2. se reposer ; to 
 — forth t, 1. etendre ; 2. ewievelir (un 
 mort) ; to — in, 1. /aire une provision 
 de ; 2. ama.i.ter ; to — off. oter ; to — 
 on, 1. etendre (des couleurs, etc.) ; 2. 
 appliquer ; i mpo ser ; 3. (dor.) charger ; 
 to — it on '^ff~, sur/aire ; ecorcher ; 
 etriller ; to — out, 1. |i § arranger ; dis- 
 poser ; 2. § deployer; 3. § depenser (de 
 Fargent); 4 § depenser ; consumer ; 5. 
 tracer (un jardin, un terrain); 6. enseve- 
 lir (un mort); 7. (gen. civ.) tracer (une 
 route) ; to — over, 1. etendre (des cou- 
 leurs, etc.) ; 2. counrir ; 3. enduire ; 4. 
 incruster ; to — to, (mar.) mettre en 
 panne; to — up, 1. || mettre de cote; 
 serrer ; 2. § m^ettre de cote; garder; 
 tenir en reserve ; mettre en reserve ; 3. 
 § mettre de cote ; economiser ; 4. § 
 amasser ; 5. tenir en/erme (un malade) ; 
 6. (agr.) laisser reposer (une terre) ; 7. 
 (mar.) desarmer (un vaisseau) ; to be 
 laid up, (pers.) 1. etre force de garder 
 la chtttnbre ; 2. etre /orce de garder le 
 lit ; etre alite. 
 
 Lay, v. n. (LAID) 1. parier ; 2. (des 
 oiseaux) pondre. 
 
 To — about. 1. \ /rapper de tout cote ; 
 2. § se demener en tous sens /to — in 
 for t, oherc/ier d avoir; to — on, 1. 
 /rapper/ort ; J^" en donner ; ^^~ en 
 decoudre; 2. y alter grandement (de- 
 penser) ; to — out J, seproposer ; avoir 
 V intention. 
 
 LAY, n. 1. t rangee, C ; 2. $ couche 
 (substance 6tendue sur une autre), f ; 3. 
 t enjeu, m. ; mise, f. ; 4. A pari, m. 
 
 LAY, n. pre, m. ; prairie, X. 
 
 LAY, n. ** 1. chant (compo.sition en 
 vers), m. ; 2. lai (petit poeme), m. 
 
 1. Jovous — «, chants joueux ; immortal — 5, 
 chants imittortels. '2. — of the last minstrel, !ai 
 du (lernier nienestrel. 
 
 LAY, adj. 1. lai ; 2. lalque ; laic ; 3. 
 t mondain. 
 
 1. — brother, /r^re lai; — friar, mfHne lai; — 
 sister, saur laie. 2. — person, perfnnue laique. 
 
 LAYER [la'-ur] n. 1. (did.) couche, f. ; 
 lit, m. ; 2. poide qui pond, t. ; 8. (bot.) 
 couche, t. ; 4 (hort.) marcotte, f. ; 5. 
 (geol.) couche, f. ; assise, t. ; etage, m. 
 
 Concentric — of the trees, couche 
 ligneuse, concentrique, d'accroisse- 
 ment; divergent — , rayon medullaire, 
 m. — up t, conservateur, m. ; conser- 
 vatrice, t To ram a — , (const.) darner 
 une couche. 
 
 LAYERING [la'-ur-ing] n. (hort.) mar- 
 cottage, <i. 
 
 LAYI^'G [lii'-ing] n. 1. m.ise (action de 
 mettre), r. , 2. (des oiseaux) ponte, f. ; 3. 
 (tech.) posage, m. ; pose, i. 
 
 — down, (tech.) posage, m. ; pose, f. 
 
 LAYMAN [la'-man] n., pi. Laymen, 1 
 laique, m. ; 2. chantre (de cathedrale), 
 m. ; 3. (peint.) mannequin, m. 
 
 LAZAR [Ia'-7jir] n. t lazare (panvre 
 convert d'ulceres), m. 
 
 Lazar-house %. V. Lazaket. 
 
 Lazah-likb. V. Lazaklt. 
 
 Lazar-wort, n. (bot.) laser, m. 
 
 Broad-leaved — , = d larges feuilles ; 
 
 5 centauree blanche, {. ; ^ faua; tur- 
 hiih, m. ; ^ laser dV/ercule, m. ; ^ tur- 
 hith bdtard, de montagne, m. 
 
 LAZARET [lai'-a.rSt], 
 
 LAZARETTO [lax-a-r6t'-td] n. laza- 
 ret, m. 
 
 LAZARLY [la'-zar-li] adj. t lepreux. 
 
 LAZE [lit] V. n. ^^ pareJiser ; 
 /uineanter ; /aire le paresseuen, le 
 /aineant. 
 
 LAZK, V. a. gW~ perdre dans la pa- 
 reuse, la /aineantise. 
 
 LAZILY [la'-K-li] adv. 1. dans la pa 
 re-s.fe; dans la /aineantise; % ucM 
 paresse ; avec/ditieantise. 
 
 LAZINESS [la'-ii-nss] a. paresse ; Jilt 
 neantise, f. 
 
 LAZING [lai'-irp] adj. partM&uta ; 
 /aineant. 
 
 LAZULI, r. Lapis. 
 
 LAZULITE [lai'-nlit] n (miL ) Ja*»- 
 lite ; lapis, m. 
 
 L.\ZY [la'-ii] adj. 1. pareeseme ; fai 
 neant; 2. (pers.) oi.ti/; 3. (chos.) •* ^ 
 dolent ; lent; trainant; 4. *♦ mou; 
 languissant. 
 
 ?.. — waters, eaux mdolentes ; — time, U tempi 
 trainant. 4. — lux\irv, Itixe languissant. 
 
 Lazy-paoing, adj. qiii marche lent&' 
 ment ; trainant. 
 
 LB. (lettres initiales de Libra) n. ii«r« 
 (de poids), f V. Pound. 
 
 LD., contraction de Lord. 
 
 LEA, LEY [le] n. t *♦ 1. pre, m. 
 prairie, f. ; 2. plaine, t. 
 
 LEACH, V. a. V. Lixiviate. 
 
 LEACII [letsh] n. cendre de lessive. t. 
 
 Leach-tub, n. cu^e d lessive, f. 
 
 LEAD [I6d] n. 1. plomb, m. ; 2. — a, 
 (pi.) toiture (de plomb), f. sing. ; 8. 
 (pour porte-crayons) mine de plomb, f. ; 
 4. (imp.) interligne, t ; 5. (mar.) plomb 
 de sonde, m. 
 
 Black — , 1. plomb noir ; 2. mine de 
 := (plombagine), t ; red — , 1. ^ rouge ; 
 2. miriium, m. ; white — , hlanc de =, 
 
 de ceruse, m. ; ceruse, f. Oflice , serre- 
 
 papier, m. ; pencil- — , mine de=^ pour 
 porte-crayons, f. ; pig — , = en sau- 
 mon ; = (Toiv/ere ; sheet — , = en/euVr 
 le. Sugar of — , sucre de =, in. To 
 heave the — , (mar.) jeter la sond* ' 
 sonder. 
 
 Lead-lapped, adj. ** envelappi de 
 plomh. 
 
 Lead-making, 
 
 Lead-manufaotuek, n, pUnnb^ris 
 (art), f. 
 
 Lead-manufaotory, n. plomb^i^ 
 (lieu), f 
 
 Lead-mine, n. mine de plomb (miai 
 contenant du plomb), f. 
 
 Lead-ore, n. (min.) mine (£), •?!<• 
 nerai (m.) de plomb. 
 
 Lead-wire, n. plomh file, m. 
 
 Lead-work, n. plombage (travail dn 
 plombier), m. 
 
 Lead-works, n. (pi.) (ind.) plomherU 
 (lieu), f sing. 
 
 Lead-wort, n. ( bot. ) dentelaire 
 (genre) ; dentelaire d' Europe ; ^ herht 
 de Saint- Antoine, f. 
 
 LEAD, v. a: 1. plomher ; 2. (imp.) in- 
 terligner. 
 
 LEAD [led] V. a. (led) 1. I § (to, d) 
 conduire ; mener ; 2. % conduire ; diri- 
 ger ; 3. § mener ; 4. ^ /aire mener; 5 
 {to, a) porter ; /aire ; 6. (into, dans, d) 
 entralner ; 1. (to, d) pousser (entral- 
 ner) ; S. § induire (en erreur, h. mal). 
 
 1. To — a. o. any where, conduire q. u. quetqua 
 part. 2. To be /eti by o.'s heart, (?Vre conduit, dl- 
 rig(i par son raur. 3. To — a life of pleasure, 
 mener uiie vie de plaisir. 4. To — a. o. a bad lifj, 
 faire mener d q. u. une vie desagreable. 5. To — 
 a, o. to believe a. th., porter q. n. a croire q. e.\. ; 
 faire enure q. cA. a q. u. 6. To — into vice, en- 
 trainer 111 vice. 
 
 To — about, conduire gd et Id ; con- 
 duire partout ; to — along ||, conduire ; 
 mener ; to — astray §, induire a mal; 
 detourner de la boimevoie ; egarer; to 
 
 — away, 1. emmen^r ; 2. || ^entralner ; 
 to — back I. reconduire ; rainener; to 
 
 — forth, conduire (en avant) ; to — oH, 
 1. II emmener ; '2. % detourner ; to — on, 
 1. conduire en avant; conduire; 2. »n 
 trainer ; 3. § attirer ; to — out, 1. 
 conduire dehors; conduire : 2. oon^ 
 duire (commander, diriger); to — np 
 1. conduire (en haut) ; 2. /aire atan 
 cer ; 3. preceder. 
 
 LEAD, V. n. (led) 1. I § conduire; 
 mener ; 2. § dominer ; 8. § (to, d) por- 
 ter ; 4. § (INTO, duns, d) entralner ; & 
 (billard) donner Vacquit ; 6. (cartes) 
 jouer le premier ; 7. (jeu) dehuter. 
 
 To — off, 1. marcher en tete; 2. M 
 mettre d la tMe ; se mettre «n avant; 
 to — on, marcher en tMe. 
 
 LEAD. ». 1. conduU.e t. : direction
 
 LEA 
 
 LEA 
 
 LEA 
 
 6 nor ; c not ; u tube ; m tub ; it bull ; « burn, her, olr ; ot oil ; 6A pound ; «A thin : th tins. 
 
 t ; cwinmatvfement^ m. ; 2. influence, f. ; 
 B. preseance, t ; juws, di ; 4. (billard) 
 acquit, in. : 5. (cartes) demtnt, m. ; 
 main, f. ; 6 (jeu) detiitt, m. ; ouver- 
 ttire, t. 
 
 To t»ke the — , 1. | marcher en avant ; 
 i prcsi<Jer ; 3. dominer ; priiner. 
 
 LEADED [!M -M] vlj. (imp.) me«r- 
 
 LEADEN [IM'-dn] adj. 1. |l § deplmnb ; 
 i S Untrd ; accahlant ; 3. § rude. 
 
 LEADER [led'-urj n. 1. conducteur, 
 *j. ; oonduotrice, t ; guide, in. ; 2. che/, 
 to.; 3. commandant, in. ; 4. premier 
 (qui inarche en tete), m. ; premiere, f. ; 
 5. (m. p.) me-neur, m. ; 6. (des journaux) 
 premier Londren ; premier Paria, etc., 
 m. ; 7. (imp.) point conducteur, m. ; 8. 
 (man.) cheral de volee, m. ; 9. (mus.) 
 chef (d'orchestre) ; maitre (de la inu- 
 »ique), m. ; 10. (pari.) orateur qui di- 
 Hge la dixciMsion, m. 
 
 LEADING [led'-ing] adj. 1. princi- 
 pal ; premier ; (le) plus importaiit ; 
 (le) plus puissant ; 2. (mar.) (de vent) 
 arriere. 
 
 — article, (des journaux) premier 
 Londres ; premier Paris, etc. ; the — 
 uiaa, I' homme le pltts puissant ; le chef. 
 LEADING, n. 1. conduite ; direc- 
 t/ion, f. ; 2. t guiile, m. ; 3. $ experience 
 dans le command^m.en.t, f. 
 
 Leading-strings, n. pi. II § U^iere (pour 
 BOiitenir les eniants), f. sing. 
 
 To be in — , etre dla^; etre inene a, 
 par la ^. 
 
 LEADSMAN [tedi'-manl n., pi. Leads- 
 men, (mar.) sondeur, m. 
 LEADY [l«d'-i]adj. couleur de pl-omb. 
 LEAF [l«f] n. 1. B %femlle, f. ; 2. (de 
 livre) fewUlet, m. ; 3. (de porte) battant, 
 m. ; 4. (de table) pliant, m. ; 5. (de table) 
 ruUonge; allonge, f. ; 6. (\>ot.) feuille, 
 r. ; 7. (horlog.) (d'echappement) de^it, f. ; 
 8. (horlog.) (de pignon) aile, f. ; 9. (g6n. 
 fjf.) (de porte d'eeluse) vantail, m. 
 
 Acute — , (bot) feuille aigue, poin- 
 Sm ; binal — , 1 . zi^au nombre de dewc ; 
 i = geminee ; compound — , = com.- 
 posee ; erect — , =: dresse^e ; floral — , = 
 Jiorale; bractee ; round — , = ci/lin- 
 drique ; simple — , = simple ; vellow 
 — , 1. = jaune, f. ; 2. § automne' m., f. 
 Fly — , 1. = vof-ante ; 2. (imp.) feuillet 
 blanc; 3. (reliure) garde, f. Fall of the 
 leaves, chute des =:s, f. : automne, m., f. 
 To turn down a — , /aire vne come d 
 un feuillet; to turn over a — , tourner 
 la = ; to turn over the leaves of, feuil- 
 leter (un livre) ; to turn over a new — §, 
 changer de gamme. 
 Leaf-soale, n (hot) stiptde, m. 
 Lbaf-like, adj. ** oomme la feuille ; 
 ternblable d la feuille. 
 Leap-stalk, n. (bot.) petiole, m. 
 LEAF, V. n. pousser des feuiUes ; se 
 eou/i'rir de feiiilles. 
 
 LEAFA(JE [ lef-sj ] n. feutuage 
 epnis, m. 
 
 LEAFLESS [ lef -IJa ] adj. 1. sans 
 feuille; 2. effeuille; 3. (bot) aphylle; 
 eans feuUles ; depourvu de feuilles. 
 
 LEAFLET [lef-lft] n. 1. petite feuiUe, 
 f. : 2. (\,o\.) foliole, f 
 
 LEAFY [lef-i] adj. X.feuillu ; convert 
 de feuilles; 2. (hot.) feuille ; pourvude 
 feuilles. 
 
 LEAGUE [le?] n. 1. ligu,e, t; 2. (hist 
 de France) Ligue, f. 
 
 Commercial — , (douanes) association, 
 union d/ouaniere, des douanes, f. To 
 ft>rm a — , former, faire une ^ ; to 
 •:ater, to join a — , se joindre a une ^= ; 
 to unite in a — , tt7ur dans tme =: ; U- 
 jver. 
 LEAGUE, V. n. {to, pour) se liguer. 
 •.fiAGUE, n. lieue Ocilom. 4,8279). f. 
 LEAGUEK [le'-gur] n. 1. oonfederS, 
 m. ; 2. (hist de France) ligtieur, m. ; li- 
 fjeitse, t. 
 
 LEAGUER, n. J siege ; in/eestisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 LEAK pek] n. l./(«7«{de liqueurs), t ; 
 i. fiaratum, f. ; 3. (de batardeau, d« 
 eanal) perte d'eau, t ; 4 (mar.) voie 
 feau, f. 
 
 To spring a — , (mar. )/«»/•« eau ; faire 
 une voie otto/y,. 
 
 LEAK, V. n. 1. H ,fuir (perdre le liqul- 
 de) ; couler ; 2. § percer,; 3. (max.) faire 
 eau. 
 
 To — out §, repandre ; percer. 
 
 LEAKAGE [lek -aj] n. 1. fuite (de 11- 
 quide); perte, f. ; 2. quantite perdus 
 par le could ge. t, S. filtration ; voie 
 d'eau, f. ; 4. (de batardeau, de ca.na,\) perte 
 d'eau, f ; 5. (com.) coulage, m. ; 6. (mar.) 
 voies d'eau, f. pi. ; 7. {\jec\i.) fuite ; per- 
 te, f. 
 
 LEAKY [lek'-i] adj. 1. 1| qwifuit; qui 
 coule ; -1. § indiscret ; havard ; 3. (mar.) 
 qui a des voies d'eau ; qui fait eau de 
 partout. 
 
 LEAN rien] 7 n. 1. I § (TO, vers) pen- 
 cher ; 2. 1 § .s'ap^ -ii/er ; 3. || § sHncli- 
 ner ; 4. ** § (to, d) tend re ; 5. § I'epo- 
 ser ; defendre ; 6. % chanceler. 
 
 LEAN, v. a. || 1. faire pencher ; 2. ap- 
 puyer. 
 
 LEAN, adj. 1. H § moigre; 2. § pa7t- 
 vre; miserable; mesquin; chetif. 
 
 Growing — , amaigrissemenf, in. To 
 get, to grow — , maigrir ; to make — , 
 a9naigrir. 
 
 Lean-flbshed, adj. t || maigre ; de- 
 aha me. 
 
 Lean-looked, adj. t J qui a Vair ex- 
 ienue ; d Fair extenue. 
 
 Lean-looking, adj. % Qf-i « i'air ex- 
 ten iie. 
 
 Lean-witted, adj. X pauvre d''esprit. 
 
 LEAN, n. 7naigre, in. 
 
 LEANING [len'-ing] n. action de pen- 
 cher, de s'appuyer, f. 
 
 Leaning-stock, n. snutien ; appui. m. 
 
 LE ANLY [len'-li] adv. || § maigrement. 
 
 LEANNESS [len'-nss] n. 1. || § mai- 
 greur, f. ; 2. || amuigrissement, m. ; 3. 
 -f- desolation, f. 
 
 LEAP [lep] V. n. (leaped, leapt) 1. \ 
 § (PROM, de; TO, d; over, par-dessuft ; 
 for, de) sauter (s'61ancer) ; 2. s'elancer ; 
 se precipiter ; 3. % jaillir 
 
 1. To — for jny, eauter i/f joie. 1. Sivords — 
 frnm thpir scabbards, des epees s'elancent Ue Uitrs 
 
 To — off II, sauter. 
 
 LEAP, V. a. (leaped, leapt) 1. saun- 
 ter ; franchir ; 2. (des animaux) sail- 
 lir ; 7nonter ; couvrir. 
 
 LEAP, n. 1. I § saut, m. ; 2. endroit 
 saute, m. ; 3. (des animaux) saut, m. ; 
 monte, f. 
 
 Long — , grand saut ; short — , petit 
 =. At a — If, d'un =. To take a — , 
 faire un ==. 
 
 Leap-frog, n. (jeu) saut-de-mou- 
 ton, m. 
 
 Leap-year. n. annee bissextile, f. 
 
 LEAPER [lep'-iir] n. sauteur, m. ; sau~ 
 teu.'ie. {. 
 
 LEAPING [lep'-ing] adj. 1. qui fait des 
 sauts ; 2. des sauts. 
 
 LEAPINGLY [lep'-ing-li] adv.en.saM- 
 tant ; par sauts. 
 
 LEARN [lurn] V. a. 1. apprendre (ac- 
 qu6rir quelque connaissance, etre infor- 
 me) ; 2. t apprendre (enseigner). 
 
 1. To — a language, apprendre une langue ; to 
 — to rend, apprendre o lire ; to — news, afipren- 
 dre des nnuiiellei ; to — by beart, apprendre f^ar 
 caiir. 
 
 LEARN. V. n. apprendre; s'instruire. 
 
 LEARNED [lum'-M] adj. 1. 4. savant; 
 2. instruit; docte; S.sage; 4. experi- 
 mente; 5. (pari.) (des gens de loi) hono- 
 rable. 
 
 LEARNEDLY [lum'-sd n] adv. 1. sa- 
 vamment; 2. doctemenl. 
 
 LEARNER [lum'-ur] n. ecnlier, m. , 
 ecoliere. f. ; eleve, m., f. 
 
 LEARNING [lum'-ing] n. 1. science, 
 f. ; instruction, f. ; savoir, m. ; connais- 
 sances. £ pi. ; 2. (sing.) lettres, f. pi. ; 3. 
 * savoir (experience), m. ; 4 t savoir- 
 faire, m. ; adresse, f. 
 
 Polite — , belles-lettres, f. pi. 
 
 LEASE [le.] n. 1. (dr.) bail, m. ; 2. J § 
 terme, m. 
 
 1 . — for three year* bail de troia ans. 
 
 Long — , bail A .ongueJi annies, d long 
 terme. Parol — , (dr.) = verbal, fait 
 sans ecrit. — of cattle, = d cheptel; 
 — of ground, =^ i ferme ; — of house, 
 tenement, = d I >yer ; — for life, = A 
 Die ; — at will, =: A vokmU ; — fo» /ears. 
 
 =r A terme ; := pour «n terme d'an 
 nees ; — for a long term of years, = d 
 tongues annees, m. ; = emphyteotique. 
 m. ; emphyteose, t. ; — for ninety-nins 
 years, =: de quatre-vingt-d ix-neuf ant ; 
 = emphyteotique, m. On a — , (dr.) A 
 ==. To cancel a — , resilier ?/«=:; tc 
 have a — of, avoir d = ; to let on * - -, 
 donner d =; to make a — , faire, par- 
 ser un =. 
 
 Lease-hold, n. (dr. ang.) 1. tenure 
 par bail, t. ; 2. tenure par ba\l em/phyi- 
 teotique, f. 
 
 Lease-hold, adj. 1. x>ar bail ; 2. (di > 
 par bail emphyteotique. 
 
 Lease-holder, n. 1. locataire en ver- 
 tu d'un bail, m., f. ; 2. (dr.) locataire 
 par bail emphyteotique, m., t. 
 
 LEASE, V. a. (dr.) (to, a) donner d 
 hail. 
 
 LEASE [lez] V. n. % glaner. 
 LEASER [lei'-ur; 
 glaneuse, £ 
 
 ] n. glaneur, m, ; 
 
 LEASH [lesh] n. 1. laisse; lesse, £ ; i. 
 t § lie7i, in.; 3. (chasse) trois, m. pi. 
 
 LEASH, V. a. mener en laisse ; atta 
 cher. 
 
 LEASING [lez'-ing] n. 1. 1 mensonge, 
 
 m. ; 2. (dr.) discours outrageanU. m. pL 
 
 Leasing-makino, n. (dr.) qfense a>j 
 
 souverain par des discours outra- 
 
 geant.% £ 
 
 Leasing-telling, n. (dr.) offense au 
 souverain par des discours outra- 
 gea^its repandus, £ 
 
 LEAST [lest] adj. superl. de Littlb 
 ( V. tous les sens de Little) inoindre. 
 
 LEAST, adv. superl. de Little ( V. 
 tous les sens de Little) moins. 
 
 At — , 1. au moins ; 2. du moists ; 8. 
 toutefois ; at the — , at the very — , pottr 
 le moins ; tout au moins ; in the — , l4< 
 tnoins du monde ; du tout; not in the 
 — , nullement; *f pas le moins rfa- 
 7nonde. 
 
 LEATHER [Ifth'-ur] n. 1. cuii-, m. 2, . 
 petru, f. 
 
 CuiTied — , cuir eorroye ; drejseA, 
 wrought — , := prepare; maroqm"n — ,. 
 = 7naroquine ; rough — , ^ crti,, taa~ 
 ned — , =: megisse, passi en megie ; un.- 
 wrought — , =: brut ; upper — , empei- 
 gne, £ ; waxed — , =: bonilli. Morocow 
 — , 7naroquin, m. ; Russia — , cuir dt 
 Russie ; sheep, sheep's — , basane, t 
 To prepare — , appreter le =:. 
 
 Leatiier-coat, n. pomme A peau 
 dure, £ 
 Leather-cup, n. tasseau de cuir, m. 
 Leather-dresser, n. megissier, m. 
 Leather-dressing, n. megisserie, f. 
 Leather-mouthed, adj. (ich.) a gueul* 
 dejjourvue de dents. 
 
 Leather-seller, n. marchand (va.\ 
 inarchande (£) de cuirs. 
 
 Leather-trade, a. commerce de 
 cuirs, m. 
 
 Leatiier-wixged, adj. quia des aile* 
 de cuir ; aux ailes de cuir. 
 Leather-wood, n. bois de cuir, m. 
 LEATHER, 
 
 LEATHERN [!fth'-nm] adj. \.decvuir; 
 2. de peau. 
 
 LEATHER [Ifth'-nr] v. a. 1. l^^" 
 etriller (avec une courroie de cuir); 
 epousseter ; 2. (tech.) garnir de cuir. 
 
 To — a. o.'s hide ^^, etriller q. at 
 ferme. 
 
 LEATHERN. V. Leather, adj. 
 LEATHERY [l6ih'-ur-i] adj. 'omm* 
 le, du cuir. 
 
 LEAVE [lev] n. 1. {to. de) permissioTt, 
 £; 2. liberie (permission). £: 3. coug4; 
 adieu, m. ; 4. (admin, pub.) conge, m. 
 
 By a. o.'s — , ave<i la pennisxion d-t 
 g. u. ; on — , (admin, pub.) en congi, 
 with your — , 1. avec votre = ; 2. ^ fu 
 vous en deplaise. To bid — t, dormer 
 conge; to give — , donner la :=; p«r<- 
 mettre ; to take — , 1. se donner la = 
 2. (of) prenidre conge {de) ; 3. {of )faira 
 ses adieiuB {A) ; dire adieu A ; to take 
 French — ^, prendre la = sou* son 
 bonnet. 
 
 Leave-taking, n. % action ae pren 
 dre congi, de faire ses adieuir, £ sing. 
 adieux, m. pi. 
 LEAVE, V a. (iJtFT) 1. I quitlet- ; S. 
 818
 
 LEC 
 
 LEG 
 
 LEG 
 
 (/fate: dfar; 4fall; a fat; erne; rfmet; Ipine; Ipin; ono; i move; 
 
 partir de (un endroit); 3. || § lainMr ■ 
 L X% cesser; 5. *'era remettre a (cor- 
 fttt). 
 
 >. To — 8. o., a th. or any place, quitter q. n., 
 
 £ck.t uxi ifuelque endroU. 3. To — ». <>. alone, 
 isaer f . a. ten/. 
 
 To be left, 1. II etre quitte ; 2. || § etre 
 taUse ; 8. § renter ; to be left to o.'s self, 
 Stre Hvre d soi-meme. To be left till 
 GiUled for 1 1. (des lettres) paste restants .' 
 & (do8 paquels) bureau rextante! to 
 hflve left, avoir de reste ; avoir encore. 
 To leflve alone, 1. |1 laisser seul ; lais- 
 ««•,• 2. § laistter /(lire d; S. § laisser 
 tranqwiUe. What is left a. o. ? que 
 reeie-t-il d q. u. f To leave about, lais- 
 ter trainer; to leave behind, 1. fi lain- 
 4«r derriere; 2. 1 laisser (au depart de 
 q. u.) ; 3. § laiHfier (a la nnort de q. u.) ; 
 to be left behind, 1. |1 renter derriere; 
 2. II etre laisse (au d6part) ; 3. § etre lais- 
 »i (a la Diort de q. u.); 4. renter en ar- 
 riere ; to — off §, laixser de cote (q. cli.) ; 
 quitter; cesier ; dincontinner ; renon- 
 cer d; to — out, 1. II laisser dehors ; 2. 
 § omettre ; 3. § mipprimer. 
 
 LEAVE, V. n. (lkft) 1. 1 quitter; 2. || 
 partir ; 3. II cesser ; 4. § s'arreter. 
 
 5. To have left earlier, etre parti plus trit. 
 
 To — off §, 1. cesser ; 2. s'arreter ; 3. 
 tn rester (dans une lecture, etc.). 
 
 LEAVED [levd] adj. 1. d/euilles . . . ; 
 2. (de porte) d ... hatiants; 3. (de table) 
 d ... pliants. 
 
 LEAVEN [ISv'-vn] n. 1. H levain, m. : 
 2. $ levain (mauvaise impression), m. ; 
 8. (ind.) leviire, f. ; H levain, m. 
 
 LEAVEN, V. a. 1. II /aire lever (fer- 
 menter); 2. § corrompre; gdter ; in- 
 
 LEAVENED [ISv'-Tud] adj. 1. || oil il 
 y a du levain ; 2. J § rejleohi. 
 
 LEAVENING [ISv'-vn-iiig] n. i \ le- 
 tain, m. 
 
 LEAVENOUS [ist'-td-us] adj. 1. || qui 
 oontient du levain ; 2. § eorro^npu ; 
 tfnte; infecte. 
 
 LEAVER [lev'-ur] n. t diserteur, ni. 
 
 LEAVINGS [isv'-ingz] n. pi. 1. reMes. 
 "I. pi. ; 2. debris, m. pi. ; 3. desserte, f. 
 
 LEAVY. V. Leafy. 
 
 LECH h V. Lick. 
 
 LECIIEE [isuh'-ur] n. libertin ; de- 
 bauehe. in. 
 
 LECHER. V. n. X se Uvrer au liberti- 
 nage, d la dehauche. 
 
 LECHEROUS [I8tsh'-nr-aa] adj. laacif; 
 iluhrique ; lihertin ; dehauche. 
 
 LECHEROUSLY [lstah'-ur-u»-li] adv. 
 • lascivement ; lulriquement ; avec li- 
 lertinage ; avec dehauche. 
 
 LECHEROUSNESS [ Istsh'-ur-u.-rS. ] 
 ,n. lasoivete, f. ; lubricite, £ ; lihertinage, 
 m. ; dehauche, f. 
 
 LECHERY. V. Leoherousness. 
 
 LECTERN [I6k'-tum] n. lutrin, m. 
 
 LKCTION [I6k'-8hun] n. 1. (critique) 
 leQon (rexte d'auteur), f. ; 2. (liturg.) le- 
 
 C071. f. 
 
 LECTIONARY [16k'-«limi-a-ri] n. (lit. 
 tcath.) epistolier, m. 
 
 LECTURE [iskt'.yur] n. 1. \ (on, de) 
 :le(;on (orale), £ ; 2. 1 sermon, m.; pr&- 
 ^che. in. ; prone, ni. ; in.itruction, £ ; 3. § 
 wmam, in. ; l^ron. de morale, £ ; legon, 
 f. : 4. § mercuriale ; semonce, t 
 
 1. Eloquent — b, des leqorts e/>^ttentes ; — on na 
 tiital phil.'Si'phv, le^on de j>/t//sitft/e ; — on rhetoric, 
 Ueon de rheprrique. 3. Parental — , sermon pitiei- 
 tel. 
 
 Curtiin — , priche au lit (de la fem- 
 nie), u — s, course of — s, cours (de 
 C'fons), m. To attend a — , assister d 
 une legon ; to attend a course of — s, to 
 attend — s, suivre tin cours ; to deliver 
 u — ,/aire une le^'on ; to deliver a course 
 cf — 8, faire un conn ; to give a — , 1. 
 fairs it/ne legon ; 1. faire une mercuri- 
 ale, vne sem-once; to give a course of 
 — s, /aire im cours ; to read a. o. a — , 
 (m. p.)/aireune, la legon d q. u. ; cha- 
 pitrerq. u. 
 Lbctu 33-ROOM, n. salle de cows, £ 
 LECTURE, v. a. 1. \ /avri im, cours 
 ■i (q. n.) : 2. § faire un sermon d; W>« 
 une, la legon a ; /aire la triorate d ■ 
 vmontier ; chapitrer. 
 ■114 
 
 To — a. o. weIl,/rt'jVe une honne legon 
 a q. u. ; lien chapitrer q. u. ; bien ser- 
 manner q. u. 
 
 LECTURE, V. n. 1. II (on, de) /aire 
 une legon (orale) ; 2. | (on, de) /aire un 
 cours; (on, ...) pro/esser ; 3. l/airele 
 preche, le prime ; /aire v/ne instruction 
 (religieuse); 4 § /aire des sermons; 
 /aire de la. morale ; sermonner. 
 
 LECTURER [lekt'-yur-ur] n. || 1. (on, 
 de) personne qm/uit u,n cours, f. ; pro- 
 /esseur, in. ; 2. (on, de) pro/esseur, ni. ; 
 8. predicateur, in. 
 
 A.ssistant — , 1. pro/esseur adjoint; 
 2. professeu,r suppleant. 
 
 LECTURESHIP [I6kt'-yur-.hrp] n. 1. 
 /onctions de pro/esseur, £ pi.; 2. /anc- 
 tions de predicateur, £ pi. 
 
 LECTURING [lekt'-yur-ing] adj. de le- 
 gon (orale). 
 
 — style, sti/te de iet;on. 
 
 LECTURING, n. cours puhlics, ni. 
 pi. : legons puhliques, £ pi. 
 
 LED. V. Lead. 
 
 LED [lid] adj. (des chevaux) de can- 
 diiite : de main. 
 
 LEDGE [16j] n. 1. 4. rebord; flet, m. ; 
 2. couche, £ ( V. Later); 8. cha'me (de 
 rocbers), £ ; 4. red/, resci/, ressif, m. ; 
 5. (arch.) snillie, t. 
 
 LEDGER [isd'.jur] n. (ten. des liv.) 
 grand-livre, m. 
 
 To post into the — , porter au =. 
 
 LEE [le] n. (mar.) cote de dessous le 
 vent, ni. 
 
 LEE, adj. 1. (mar.) soiis le vent; 2. 
 (de marSe) qui porte sous le vent. 
 
 Lee-board, n. (mar.) semelle ; de- 
 rive, £ 
 
 Lee-gage, n. ( mar. ) dessous du 
 vent, in. 
 
 Lee-WAV, n. (mar.) derive, t. 
 
 LEE. V. Lees. 
 
 LEECH [letsh] n. 1. + medecin, vn.; 2. 
 artiste veterinaire, m. : 3. (ent.) sang- 
 sue, £ 
 
 LEECn-FISHER, 
 
 Leecii-gatheeer, n. pScheur de sang- 
 sues, m. 
 
 Leech-fishert, n. pecherie de sang- 
 sues, f. 
 
 LBECH-FlSniNG, 
 
 Leeoh-gathkring, n. peche de gang- 
 sues. £ 
 
 LEEK [lek] n. (bot.) paireau; por- 
 reaic, m. 
 
 LEER [ler] V. n. 1. (on, ttpon) regar- 
 ded du coin de Pmil (...); donner une 
 Mllade (d) ; 2. % *« composer le vi- 
 sage. 
 
 LEER, v. a. (to, d) attirer par des 
 regards. 
 
 LEER, n. 1. regard du coin de Vmil, 
 m. ; oeillade, £ ; 2. regard affecte, m. ; 3. 
 t teint, m. 
 
 LEERINGLY [ler'-lng-U] adv. avec 
 un regard du, coin de Voeil ; par une 
 oeillade. 
 
 LEES [lez] n. pi. lie, £ sing. 
 
 LEET [let] n. (dr.) centurie ; cour de 
 la centurie, £ 
 
 Court — , cour de la =, £ 
 
 LEEWARD [la'-urd] adj. (mar.) 1. 
 sous le vent; 2. (de mar6e) qui porte 
 nous le rent. 
 
 LEEWARD, adv. (mar.) soun le vent. 
 
 LEFT. V. Leave. 
 
 LEFT [l*ft] n. ** rente, m. 
 
 LEFT, adj. gauche. 
 
 At, at the — , d = ; on, on the — , d 
 = ; to the — , d =;. 
 
 Left-handed, adj. 1. gaucher ; 2. % 
 gaiiche (maladroit). 
 
 Lept-handbdness, n. usage hahituel 
 de Id main, gauche, m. ; habitude de la 
 main, gauclie, £ 
 
 Lkkt-iiandiness, n. % gaucherie, f 
 
 LEG [isg] n. I.jamhe, £ ; 2. courbette ; 
 
 rSrerence, £ ; 3. (de certains animau,\) 
 
 patte, £; 4. (de botte) tige, £; 5. (de 
 
 table) pied, m. ; fi. (de volaille) cuisse, £ ; 
 
 7. (boucli.) (<le bceuf) trumeau, m. : 8. 
 
 (bonch.) (de mnuton) gigot, m. ; 9. (ent.) 
 
 I palte, £; 10. (geom.)(d'hyperbole) 6m«- 
 
 I che, £ ; 11. (g6oin.)(de triangle) cSte (par 
 
 I opposition k la base), m. ; 12. (orn. ) 
 
 ; putte, t 
 
 Black — , (argot) grec, m. ; mid — 
 mi-jaml/e; shifting — , (de couipas 
 pointe d'aiguille, £ ; slender — , jamb* 
 menue ; thick — . grasse jambe ; vrov)*'! 
 en — , jambe de hois. Sea- — , (djm ) 
 pied niarin, m. To the mid — . d n,i- 
 jambe. To be on o.'s — s. 1. itre »»" 
 pied; etre dehout ; 'i. /aire un d-i 
 cours ; parle.r ; 3. ( pari. ) etre d /., 
 tribune ; to be upon o.'s last — e. (peri; 
 tii'er d sa /in ; to have a bad — , avcii 
 mal d lajamhe; to have long — s, etit 
 
 hautsur jamhes ; to have sea s, (mar.) 
 
 avoir le pied marin ; not to leave a. o. 
 a — to stand on, upon §, mettre q. u. au 
 pied du mur ; to open o.'s — s, ecartet 
 ses jambes ; to set a. o. upon his — s §, 
 mettre q. u. sur ses pieds, ses jambeti, 
 sur pied ; to stand on o.'s own — s J, 
 marcher tout seid. 
 
 Leg-rest, n. apptii pour la jambe, n\. 
 
 LEGACY [IJg'-a-8i] n. (to, d) legs, m. 
 
 Contingent — , = eventuel ; lapsed — , 
 1= caduo ; vested — , = devolu. Tr> 
 leave a. o. a — ,/aire vm r=.d q.u. 
 
 Legacy-hunter, n. ooureur de legs. m. 
 
 LEGAL [le'-gal] adj. 1. legal; l.judi- 
 oiaire; juridique ; 3. pre/nu par la 
 lot ; 4. (de la v&'ieur des monnaies) 
 numeraire ; 5. (th6ol.) legal. 
 
 3- — crime, crime prevu par la loi. 
 
 LEGALITY [le-gar-i-H] n. legalite. £ 
 LEGALIZE [le'-gal-ii] v. a. 1. rendre 
 
 legal ; 2. regulariser ; 3. § legitvmer ; 
 
 autoriser. 
 'i. To — irregular prftceedings, regulariser vne 
 
 procedure irreguHere. 3. To — reveoge, Idgitimer 
 
 fa venqeance. 
 
 LEGALLY [ le'-gai-iT ] adv. Ugale 
 ment ; judidairement , juridiqu«- 
 ment. 
 
 LEGATARY. V. Legatee. 
 
 LEGATE [ l6g'-at ] n. 1. t amhasaa- 
 deur ; delegue, m. ; 2. ( du papo ) U- 
 gat, m. 
 
 — a latere, legnt d latere. 
 LEGATEE [isg-a-te'] n. ;dr.) ivO' 
 
 taire, m., £ 
 
 Residuary — , = universel 
 
 LEGATESHIP [isg'-it-ihip] n. 'Ago 
 tion (fonctions de legat, duree de o«i 
 fonotions) £ 
 
 LEGATINE [l5g'-«-tln] adj. de legat. 
 
 LEGATION [le-ga'-Bhun] n. 1. X depu- 
 tation, £ ; 2. (dipl.) legation, £ 
 
 LEGATOR [ l«g-a-t6r' ] n. X iesta 
 teur, in. 
 
 LEGEND [le'-j8nd] n. 1. ( § legende, 
 C ; 2. chronique ; histoire, £ ; 3. (de m6- 
 laille, monnaie) legende, £ 
 
 LEGEND, v. a. raconter {covrnnt nno 
 legende). 
 
 LEGENDARY [Isj'-Sn-da-ri] adj. 1. J § 
 de legende; des legendes ; 2.%/abuletia;. 
 
 — story §, lege?ide, t. 
 LEGENDARY, n. 1. legende, £; 2. 
 
 legendaire, m. 
 
 LEGER, LEGIER, LEIGER [isj'-or] 
 n. t habitant, in. : habHunt". £ 
 
 LEGER, LEGIER, LEIGER, adj. 1 1. 
 residant : 2./ixe. 
 
 Lbgek-line, n. ( mus. ) ligne pasti- 
 che, £ 
 
 LEGERDEMAIN [ 16j.ur-df-man' ] n. 
 tour de main, d'adresse, d'escamoieur 
 de jongleur, u-. 
 
 LEGERITY [le-jfr'-T-ti] n. J Ugireti, t 
 
 LEGGED [isgd] adj. 1. qui a leA 
 jamhe^s ...; aux, d jambes ...; Z 
 (chos.) aux pieds .... 
 
 Good — , (des animaux) bien membri; 
 two . bipede. 
 
 LEGGIN [l6g'-gin] n. granule guetre, t 
 
 LEGIBILITY [Ifj-i-bil'-i-ti], 
 
 LEGIBLENESS [l^j'-i-bl-nss] n. carac- 
 tere (m.), nature (£) lisible ; qualite <t* 
 ce qui est lisihle, £ 
 
 LEGIBLE [l8j'-i-bl] adj. 1. P (to, p<yur\ 
 lt<iible {qyi'on peut lire, d6chiffrer); 2. | 
 qui peut se lire ; qu'on peut lire. 
 
 1. The writing is — , Pecriture nt lisible. i 
 Opinions — in o.'s countenance, i<pin.itms qu'on peui 
 lire »ur la ph'isiimoniie. 
 
 LEGIBLY [ly'l-bli] adv. lisiblerr.eni, 
 LEGIER. V. Leger. 
 LEGION [is'-jlin] n. 1. { § Ugion. t 
 2. (ant rom.) Ugian, t 
 LEGIONARY [Is'-jfin-i-H] »U '- ^
 
 LEN 
 
 LEP 
 
 LET 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; ii tube ; u tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; CfU pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 fitmnaire; 2. (Time legion; delegion; 
 as Ugimu. 
 
 LEGIONARY, n. 1. Koldat legion- 
 nfiire ; legwnnaire, m. ; 2. (ant. rom.) 
 I^ionnaire, in. 
 
 LEGISLATE [Isj'-ia-lat] v. n. 1. /aire 
 une loi, des l/ns ; rendre des lots ; 2. 
 "n. p.) faire ds la leguilation. 
 
 LEGISLATION [l«j-i6-la'-.iiun] n. U- 
 g*tiati&n, t. 
 
 r^GISLATIVE nsj'-Ts-la-tiy] adj. 1. 
 ^'^Islatif; 2. de, ds la legislation. 
 
 8. The — style, U atule de la l^gUUlion. 
 
 LEGISLATOE [l«j'-i»-la-tur] n. 1 § ie- 
 j^lateur, m. 
 
 LEGISLATRESS [Isj'-ls-la-trSa], 
 
 LE6ISLATKIX [isj'-is-la-trikij n. le- 
 giskitrice, f. 
 
 LEGISLATURE [ifj'-u-lat-yur] n. U- 
 gislature, t. 
 
 LEGIST [le'-jint] n. Ugiste, m. 
 
 LEGITIMACY [le-jit'-i-oia-.t^ n. Ugiti- 
 mite. f. 
 
 LEGITIMATE [le-jit'-i-mat] adj. || § le- 
 gitime. 
 
 LEGITIMATE, v. a. legitimer. 
 
 LEGITIMATELY [le-ju'-i-mat-li] adv. 
 § Ugitimement. 
 
 LEGITIMATENESS [le-jit'-l-mat-nSs] 
 n. II § legitimite, f. 
 
 LiSGITIMATION [le-jlt-l-ma'-.hun] n. 
 
 1. legitimation (action de legitimer un 
 enfant), f. ; 2. % legitimite (de la nais- 
 lance). f. 
 
 LEGITIMIST [le-jit'-i-nii«t] n. Ugiti- 
 miste. tn., f. 
 
 LEGUME ri6g'-gam], 
 
 LEGUMEN [le-gu'-msn] n. 1. (bot.) le- 
 gume (gousse), m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) legumes 
 (graines qui yiennent dans des gousses), 
 m. pi. 
 
 LEGUMINOUS [le-gi'-min-us] adj. le- 
 fwninsuin. 
 
 — plant, legumineuse, f. 
 LE6IER. V. Legbe. 
 
 LEISURE [le'-ihur] n. (to, de) loisir, m. 
 
 — hour, — moment, /leure, moment 
 ie = perdu; — time, =. At — , d loi- 
 S<r. To be at — , 1. avoir du = ; etre de 
 as ; etre lihre ; 2. (to) avoir le =^ (de). 
 
 LEISURELY [le'-ihur-h] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 /bit d loisir ; 2. (pers.) qui a du loisir; 
 jui est de loisir. 
 
 LEISURELY, adv. d loisir. 
 
 LEMAN [le'-man] n. + umant, m. \ 
 amante, £ ; amowreux, va. ; am.ou- 
 reuse, f. 
 
 LEMMA [ism'-ma] n., pi. Lemmata, 
 Le.mmas, (math.) lemme, m. 
 
 LEMON [l6m'-un] n. (bot.) limon ; 1 
 citron (fruit), m. 
 
 Slice of — . roueUe de citron, f. 
 
 Le.\ion-ooloe, n. couleur de citron, f. ; 
 citron, va. 
 
 Lemon-grass, n. (bot.) schenanthe ; 
 barbon odorant; ^ jonc odorant, va. 
 
 Lbmon-pebl, n. ecoroe de citron, de 
 Umon, f. 
 
 Candied — , citronnat, va. 
 
 Lemon-plant, n. (bot.) verveine, f. 
 
 Lemon-tkee, n. (bot.) limonier ; ^ 
 citronnier, m. 
 
 LEMONADE [ 18m-un-ad' ] n. limo- 
 nade, f. 
 
 Effervescing — , = gazeuse. Dealer 
 In — , Umonadier, m. ; limonadiere, (. 
 
 LEMUR [le'-mur] n. (main.) leinurien ; 
 maki, m. 
 
 LEMURES [18m'-u-rej] n. ffi. (anat.) le- 
 mures, X. pi. 
 
 LEND [isnd] V. a. (lent) [ § (to, d) 
 oreter. 
 
 LENDER [16nd'-ur] n. preteur, m.\ 
 prSieuse, t. 
 
 LENDING [isnd'-iDg] n. 1. action de 
 prefer, f. ; pret, m. ; 2. i pret, m. 
 
 LENGTH [I6ng«A] n. 1. || § longueur, 
 t ; 2 11 etendue, f. ; 3. espace, va. ; 4 de- 
 ffri, 13. ; p/nnt, va. ; portee, f. ; 5. (du 
 tempe) ditvee, t. ; longue duj'ee, t ; 
 $space, va. ; 6. (du temps) prolonga- 
 tion, t 
 
 2. Large — i of seas, ffe vastes ^tenduea de vier. 
 I — of days, l..ni;iie dur^e .iejnurs. 
 
 Full , (do portrait) en pied; half- 
 
 — , 1. (de portrait) d mi-ccrps ; 2. (peint.) 
 lemi nature. At — , 1. au long ; 2. d 
 
 la longue ; 3. d la fin ; i. evfin ; at o.'s 
 — , de son long ; tout de son long ; at 
 full — , 1. ati long ; 2. en toutes lettres ; 
 S. (peint.) en pied ; at great — , fort au 
 long ; at greater — , more at — , plus 
 au long. To be ... in — ||, avoir . . . de, 
 en longueur ; to be ... in — by ... in 
 breadth Jl, avoir ... de, en longueitr sur 
 ... de largueur ; to carry a. th. to great 
 — s §, porter q. ch. hien loin ; to carry 
 a. th. to the utmost — s §, porter q. ch. 
 jusqu'au hout ; to go to great — s §, al- 
 ter Men loin (dans q. ch.); to go to the 
 utmost, whole — §, aller ju.'iqu'du bout 
 (dans q. ch.); atteindre le comble ; to 
 run o.'s — , remplir sa carriere. 
 
 LENGTHEN [l6ng'-«An] v. a. 1. 1 allon- 
 ger ; rallonger ; 2. § allonger ; 3. § 
 etendre; 4. % prolonger (le temps). 
 
 3. T.. — a disi'niirse, ete.idre uu lUacuur,. 4. 
 T(i — life, prolonger /a vie. 
 
 To — out §, 1. etendre ; 2. prolonger 
 (le temps). 
 
 LENGTHEN, v. n. 1. 1 s'allonger ; 2. 
 § devenir plus long ; 3. § s'eiendre ; 4. 
 (du temps) se prolonger ; 5. (des jours, 
 des nuits) grandir; crottre. 
 
 LENGTHENED [l6ng'-(*nd] adj. 1. al- 
 longe; 2. (du temps) prolonge. 
 
 LENGTHENING [Isng'-iAn-ing] n. 1. 1 
 prolongement, m. ; 2. § (du temps) pro- 
 longation, f. 
 
 LENGTHFUL [l6ng(A'-ful] adj. * ] § 
 long. 
 
 LENGTHWISE [Mugtk'-wu] adv. en 
 long : de long ; en longueur. 
 
 LENGTHY [i«ngtV-i] adj. § un peu 
 long. 
 
 LENIENT [le'-n!-6nt] adj. 1. adoucis- 
 sant; (of, . . .) qui adoucit; 2. do^ix 
 (pas severe); 3. (to, pour) indulgent; 
 4. (med.) lenitif. 
 
 3. — to young otfendera, indulj;ent pour la jeu- 
 
 LENIENT, n. (m6d.) Unitif, in. 
 
 LENIFY [isn'-i-n] V. a. J 1. adoucir ; 
 2. (med.) Unifier. 
 
 LENITIVE [isn'-i-tiv] adj. 1. adoucis- 
 sant ; 2. (m6d.) lenitif. 
 
 LENITIVE, n. 1. 1 § (to, a) Unitif, 
 va.; 2. (med.) lenitif; calmant, va. 
 
 LENITY [l6n'-i-ti'] n. 1. douceur, t ; 2. 
 (to, pour) indidgence, f. 
 
 To show — to, avoir de I'indulgence 
 pour. 
 
 LENS [ISnz] n. (opt.) lentille, t. ; verre 
 lenticulaire, m. 
 
 Lens-shaped, adj. (did.) lenticidaire ; 
 letiticule. 
 
 LENT. V. Lend. 
 
 LENT [ISnt] n. careme, m. 
 
 Mid — , la mi-careme, f To keep — , 
 faire ■=■ ; faire, observer fe = ; to cease 
 keeping — , rompre le =. 
 
 LENTEN [l6n'-tn] adj. 1. 1 de careme; 
 2. X% sec ; brusque. 
 
 LENTICULA flsn-trk'-6-Ia] n. (m6d.) 
 lentille ; ephelide lentiforme, f. 
 
 LENTICULAR [l6n-tik'-u-l«r] adj. 1. 
 en forme de lentiUe (plante) ; 2. lenti- 
 cuidire ; 3. (anat.) lenticulaire. 
 
 LENTICULARLY [l6n-tft'-u-lar-li] adv. 
 d la maniere d'une lentille (verre). 
 
 LENTIFORM [16n'-ti-f6rm] adj. 1. len- 
 ticulaire; 2. (anat, med.) lenticulaire ; 
 lentiforme; 3. (bot) lenticulaire; de 
 forme lenticulaire. 
 
 LENTIL [ifn'-til] n. (bot) lentille, t 
 
 LENTISCUS [ISn-tU'-kua], 
 
 LENTISK [16a'-ti8k] n. (bot) lentis- 
 que, va. 
 
 LENTNER [l6nt'-nar] n. (orn.) aorte 
 de fiiucon, f. 
 
 LENTOR [isn'-tftr] n. t 1. tenacite ; 
 vivucite, {. ; 2. lenteur, f. 
 
 LEO n«'-6] n. (astr.) lion, va. 
 
 LEONINE [le'-d-nin] adj. 1. I! de lion ; 
 2. § leonin; 3. (versif. lat) Uonin. 
 
 LEONINELY [le'-o-nin-li] adv. I § en 
 lion. 
 
 LEOPARD [18p'-urd] n. (mam.) leo- 
 pard, va. 
 
 LEPER [I6p -ur] n. leprewt, m. ; le- 
 preuse, t. 
 
 LEPEROUS %. V. Leprotts. 
 
 LEPIDOPTER [16p-l-dop'-tur], 
 
 LEPIDOPTERA [ l6p-i-dop'-tur-a ] n. 
 (ent) lepidoptere ; ^ papUlon, va. 
 
 LEPIDOPTER AL [16p-l-dc.p'-tar.d] m]} 
 (ent) Upidopt^re. 
 
 LEPORINE risp'-d-rii,] adj. de Uitn-e. 
 
 LEPROSITY [W-pm'r..i] n. % eta. 
 eeailleux, va. 
 
 LEPROSY ri8p'.r6-i!] n. (med.) Uprt; 
 lepre des Juifi, t. 
 
 LEPROUS [I6p'-ru.] adj. 1. (mid) M 
 preux ; ladre ; 2. X qui donne la Upr* 
 
 Hospital for the — , leproserie, f. 
 
 LEPKOUSLY [lV-rii«-i'] «dv. e» 
 lepre. 
 
 LESION [le'-zhun] n. (m6d.) Usion, f. 
 
 LESS [isej (terminaison qui marqa« 
 Tabsence, la privation: Lifeless, sane 
 vie; Childless, sans enfant; Faithless, 
 sans foi, iniidele) sans. 
 
 LESS, adj. (comp. de Little. V. tout 
 les sens de Little) moindre. 
 
 — Ihan little, moindre que /lellt. 
 
 LESS, adv. (comp. de Little. V. tout 
 les sens de Littlk) mains. 
 
 To do — , laire moins. The — vou speak of it 
 tile m,,re 1 shall think of it, moins vmis tn parlez, 
 P"KJ\l.€i,Krai. 
 
 So much the — , d'autant ■=■ ; — and 
 — . de = en =. 
 
 LESS, n. 1. moins, m. ; 2. moindre ; 
 infirieur, m. 
 
 LESSEE [ lSB-»e' ] n. (dr.) preneur 
 (d'uu bail), m. ; preneuse, f. ; locataire, 
 va.. f. 
 
 LESSEN [Is.'-sd] v. a. 1. J § ammn- 
 drir ; 2. § rapetisser ; .3. § diminuer; 
 
 4. § abaisser (q. u.) ; rabaisser. 
 
 3. To — respect, dimintier te respect. 
 
 LESSEN, V. n. 1. I § s'amoindrir ; 2. 
 rapetisser; 3. § diminuer ; 4. (pers.) 
 s'abaisser. 
 
 LESSER [is.'-or] adj. 1. moindre; 
 plus petit ; 2. (geog.) (de I'Asie) fri- 
 neur. 
 
 LESSON [isi'-in] n. 1. I § fefon, £ : I 
 elasse (temps de la lepon), f. ; 3. repiti- 
 lion, t ; 4. (liturgie) leffmi, f. 
 
 Private — , legon particuliere. To )w« 
 a — , 1. trouver utie =i (a donner); 2 
 apprendre une = ; to give a — , 1. don 
 ner, faire une ^; 2. faire ttne elasse ^ 
 
 5. faire une repetition ; to recite, to r»» 
 peat a — , reciter une =;; to give, t», 
 read a. o. a — §, (in. p.) faire la =:: d q. 
 u. ; donner une ^d q. u. ; to set a — S, 
 donner une =^ (4 apprendre) ; to teach 
 a. o. his — , fiiire sa = d q. u. ; endoe- 
 triner q. u. 
 
 LESSON, V. a. % 1. apprendre d (<|. 
 a); instruire; enseigner d ; 2. elever ; 
 
 3. endoctriner. 
 
 LESSOR [l§i'-«6r] n. (dr.) baiUeur, m. 
 
 LEST [isst] coiij. 1. de peur que ; de 
 oruinte que ; 2. t que. 
 
 LET [isi] v. a. (—ting; let) 1. lais- 
 ser ; permettre ; souffrir ; 2. (to, d) 
 tou-er (donner a louage) ; 3. faire ; 4. 
 (INTO, dans) laisser, entrer, penetrer ; 
 faire entrer ; 5. (into) mettre {dans); 
 initier (d) ; 6. t entraver ; empecher ; 
 7. (admin, pub.) donner d I'entreprist 
 (les travaux publics). 
 
 1 . To — a. o. go, laisser parlir q. u. •!. T't -- a. 
 th. to a. o., loner q. ch. a q. n. 3. T" — a. o. 
 know or see a. th., faire savoir, vir q. ch. a q. u. 
 
 5. To — a. o. into a secret, initier q. u. a un aecreU 
 
 To — ! to be — ! d U^uer ! to — , to b« 
 — immediately, with immediate posses- 
 sion ! d =: presentement ! to — , to be — 
 furnished ! inaison meublee, appiirfs- 
 inent meuble d = ! To — alone, 1. lais- 
 ser Id (q. ch.); laisser de cote ; 2. lais- 
 ser faire (& q. u.); 8. laisser tranquille ; 
 
 4. laisser; quitter; 5. toUrer ; to — U 
 alone, n'en rien faire ; ne faire rien di 
 la sorte ; to — be, 1. laisser ; luissM' 
 Id; 2.x ne Hen faire. To — down, 1 
 faire descendre ; 2. descend re ; 3. '/«»* 
 ser ; 4. abattre ; b.reduire; to — \n,'i 
 laisser entrer; faire entrer; aiimet- 
 tre; 2. ouvrirla porte d (q. u.) : 8. Uiis- 
 ser penetrer ; 4. prendre (laiss"- en 
 trer): 5. (arts) encastrer ; enrhiU'^r, 
 
 6. (ma.T.) entrer ; 7. (vnAT.) f rendre va« 
 ris) ; to — off, 1. II laisser partir ; Uiiii- 
 ser echapper ; 2. \ Idcher ; liiisser p'tr 
 tir; 3. § (for) fiire gr4fe d (q. a.) </« 
 (q. ch.); 4. decharger (une arme); *' 
 rer; faire partir ; 6. tirerixin feu d'^r- 
 tifice>- faire partir; 6. d^fcochM" (ua» 
 
 «1£
 
 LET 
 
 LEV 
 
 LlA 
 
 a fate ; <l far ; J fall ; « fat • •» me ; >? met ; I pine I pin ; 6 no ; K move ; 
 
 Ctehe); 7. lancer (un trait); to — out, 
 1. I laisxev sortir ; 2. O lAcher (q. ch., q. 
 O.); 8. I reliicher (q.'u.); 4. || elargtr 
 (un retement) ; relargir ; 5. § lotier ; 
 tUmner d layer ; 6. § laisser s'eteindre 
 (le feu, la lumiere) ; 7. (mar.) larguer 
 on ris); to — nji, laixner monier, 
 
 IiET, T. n. X se (Hiipe7iser. 
 
 LET, X. t empechement, xa. ; entrave, 
 , ; obstacle, m. 
 
 LET (terminaison diminutive: Eivir- 
 *if, petite riviere : Leaflet, petite 
 ^uiUe ; foliole) petit. 
 
 LETHAL [le'-«.lal] adj. mnrtel ; fatal. 
 
 LETHALITY lU-tkaV -i.ti] n. morta- 
 Ute,{. 
 
 LETHARGIC [le-iMr'-jilt], 
 
 LETHARGICAL [le-«*ar'-jT-kal] adj. 1 
 { litkargiqne. 
 
 LETHARGICALLY [ If-aar'-ji-kal-li ] 
 Bdv. cTune maniere Uthargique ; avec 
 icihargie. 
 
 LETHAEGICALNES3 [le-aar'-ji-kal- 
 
 LETHARGICNESS [le-aar'-jik-D{»] n. 
 I Uthargifl, f 
 
 LETHAEGIED [ lM*'-ar.jid ] adj. % 
 frappe de lethargie; tomhe en lethar- 
 gie ; plonqe dans la lethargie. 
 
 LETHARGY [isa'-ar-ji] n. || § letTutr- 
 gie, f. 
 
 To be, to lie in a — , B etre en^\ to 
 fall into a — B, tomher era =; to lie 
 under a — §. etre plonge dans une := ; 
 to recover from a — , sortir rfe z= ; to 
 throw into a ^ — §, plonger dans la ■=.. 
 
 LETHARGY, v. a. 1. /rapper de U- 
 thargie ; /aire tomher en lethargie; 2. 
 § plonger dans la lethargie. 
 
 LETHE [le'-<ie] n. 1. (myth.) Lethe, 
 m. ■ 2. * eau (f sing.), eaiKc (f. pi.) du 
 Lethe ; 3. oubli, m. 
 
 1. To shed — opon a. th., rinandre Veau du 
 Uxh^ snr q. ch. 
 
 LETHEAN [U-(*«'-an] adj. du Uthe; 
 ds I'oiibli. 
 
 LETHEED [le'-iied] adj. du LetU. 
 
 LETHIFEROUS [le (Atf-ur-c.] adj. U- 
 ttifere. 
 
 LETTER [l«t'-tur] n. 1. personne qui 
 \aU»e, permet. souffre, f. ; 2. personne 
 ^Ht empei-'Jie, entrave, met obstacle, f 
 
 LETTER, n. 1. lettre, f. ; 2. -s, (pi.) 
 Ulttres, f. pi. ; litterature, f. sing. ; 3. % 
 reconi7na?idation, f. 
 
 Battered — , (imp.) mauvaise lettre; 
 black — , = gothiqxts ; capita! — , ■= 
 majuscule, capitate; dead — , 1. = 
 morte; '2.(jost.) = aurebut; ^tombee 
 en rebut; =: re/usee ; dominical, Sun- 
 day — , =: dominicale ; paid — , = a/- 
 franchie (dont le port est paye) ; polite 
 — 8, belles- =s, f. pi. ; registered — , (post.) 
 1. =: recommandee ; 2. =: chargee ; 
 silent — , (gram.) =i7nuette; single — , =: 
 Hmple; unpaid — , ^ non affranchie. 
 — clause, = close ; — s patent, z=s pa- 
 tentes, f. pi. ; brevet (d'invention, etc.), m. 
 -- paid to its destination, = affranchie 
 jusqu'd destination ; — post-paid. =: 
 affranchie (dont le port est paye). Tvpo- 
 line — , (imp.) lettre binaire; printing 
 — , caractere d'imprimerie, m. — \vith 
 a tail to it, := d queue ; — of value, = 
 chargee, f Dispatch of — s, (post.) ex- 
 pedition des ^s, t. ; receiver of a — , 
 destinataire d''une =, m., f ; writer of 
 a — . auteur d^une ^, m. To the — , 1. 
 d la ^^^ 2. d la =z; au pied de la «=. 
 To address a — , 1. mettre Vadre.-^se d 
 une. =z ; 2. (to) adres-ser une = (d) ,• to 
 close a — ,fermer une r= ; to direct a — , 
 viettre Viidresse d une -= ; to distribute 
 — «, (post.)/air« la distribution des =,? ; 
 to fold, to fold up a — , pAier une = ; to 
 frsnk a—, affranchir une = (par pri- 
 »^\-6ee) ; to pay the postage of a — , a/- 
 fi anchir une = ; payer le port d'uiie 
 = ; to post a — , 1. Jeter une = d la 
 paste ; 2. (post.) deposer une = d In 
 poste; to put a — in the post, post- 
 otKce, mettre, jeter une = d la poste ; 
 l« take in a — , recevoir (ne pas refuser) 
 une =^ 
 
 Lettbr-balanoe, n. balance aux let- 
 tres, X. 
 
 Lettkb-bill, n. (^o6t.)/euiUe d'atia, t 
 
 Blank — , = negative. 
 Rl# 
 
 Letter-book, n. (com.) livre de co- 
 pies de lettres, m. 
 
 Letteb-bos, n. boite aux lettres, f. 
 
 Letter-carrier, n. 1. facteur, m. ; 2. 
 t courrier, ni. 
 
 Letter-case, n. 1. pc/iie-lettres, m.; 
 2. (imp.) oasse, t. 
 
 Set of — s. (imp.) paire de casses, t. 
 
 Letter-deoi'per, n. Upogrttmma- 
 tiste (auteur d'ouvrages lipograniioati- 
 ques), m. 
 
 LETTEK-FotTNDER, n. /ondeur de ca- 
 racteres (d'imprimerie), ni. 
 
 Letter-founding, n. fonderie de ca- 
 racteres d'impnmerie, £ 
 
 Letter-office, n. } poste aux let- 
 tres, f. 
 
 Lettee-pbess, n. impression typo- 
 gra/jhique, t 
 
 — printing, typographie, f. 
 
 Letter-proud, sidj./ier de sa science, 
 de son savoir. 
 
 Letter-rack, n. semainier ( petit 
 meuble, ornement), m. 
 
 Letter-writer, n. 1. personne qui 
 aime d ecrire les lettres, t ; 2. episto- 
 laire (auteur), m. 
 
 LETTER, V. a. (relinre) mettre le 
 litre d. 
 
 LETTERED [IM'-tnrd] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 lettre ; 2. (chos.) litteraire. 
 
 1. The — world, le mmde If tire. 2. A — edu- 
 cation, w»e ''ducati'>n litteraire. 
 
 LETTERING [ist'-tur-mg] n. (reliure) 
 litre, m. 
 
 LETTERN [l«t'-t«rn] n. lutrin, m. 
 
 LETTUCE [Kt'-tis] n. (bot.) laitue 
 (genre), i. 
 
 Curled — , = frisee. Cabbage — , =, 
 = pommee : cos — , =; vomaine ; ro- 
 maine, f. ; hare"s — , laiteron, m. ; ^ = 
 de lievre ; lamb's — , mdche, f. ; ^ salade 
 de pretre, de brebis, f. ; wall — , chon- 
 drille (genre), f : chondrille des inurs ; 
 ^ =^ sauvage, de m uraille. 
 
 LEUCORRH.EA [lu-kor-rc'-a] n. (m6d.) 
 leucorrhee, f. ; ^ fleurs blanches, f pi. 
 
 LEVANT [ic-vant'] adj. 1. (chos.) du 
 Levant; 2. (^6K.) Levantin ; 3. Xd'O- 
 rient. 
 
 LEVANT, n. (geog.) Levant, m. 
 
 Native of the — , Levantin, m. ; Le- 
 vantine, t. 
 
 Levant-trader, n. nigociant qui 
 /ait le commerce du Levant, m. 
 
 LEVANTINE [le-van'-tin] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 du Levant ; 2. ( pers. ) Levantin ; 3. 
 (ind.) de levantine. 
 
 LEVANTINE, n. (ind.) levantine, f. 
 
 LEVATOR [le-va'-tur] n. 1. (anat) 
 muscle ilevatsur, m. ; releveur, m. ; 2. 
 (chir.) eUvateur, m. 
 
 LEVEE [isv'-e] n. 1. t letter (heure du 
 lever), m. ; 2. lever (reception du souve- 
 rain), m. ; 3. reception (d'un souverain, 
 de? ministres), f ; 4. (g^n. civ.) levee, t. 
 
 To hold a — , (de souverains, de mi- 
 nistres) recevoir. A — will be holden, 
 ore recevra ; il y aura reception. 
 
 LEVEL [nv'4]] adj. 1. J horizontal : 2. 
 II § de niveau ,• 3. 1 § (with, de) au ni- 
 veau ; 4. [ uni ; 5. § egal. 
 
 4. — ground, terrain uni, 5. Their — life. leur 
 vie legale. 
 
 To be — , to lie — to, with, 1. I § etre 
 au niveau de ; Ure de niveau avec ; 2. 
 § etre d la portee de; 3. $ § repondre 
 a ; alter au gre de. 
 
 LEVEL, V. a. (—ling; —led) 1. B § 
 niveler ; mettre de niveau ; 2. || apla- 
 nir ; 3. I renverser ; 4. || pointer ; 
 ajuster ; diriger ; 5. 1 % lancer ; 6. (at, 
 a) porter (un coup); assener ; 7. (to, 
 de) mettre au niveau. 
 
 '2. To — mountains, aplanir de^ montagnea. 3. 
 To — a. 0. by a shot, renveraer q. v. par un eovp 
 de cart'in. 1. To — observations to the capacity 
 of children, mettre unt obttrvatiun au niveau de la 
 capacite deft en/anta. 
 
 To — to, with the dust, to — to, with 
 the ground, 1. raser (q. ch.) ; 2. renver- 
 ser (q. u.) ; to — down, 1. niveler ; 2. 
 (to) reduire (a). 
 
 LEVEL. V. n. (—lino; —led) 1. | § 
 niveler ,• 2. | § (at. d) viser ; 3. % con- 
 jeciurer; i. * s'accorder. 
 
 LEVEL, n. ". surface unie, m. ; 2. J § 
 niveau, m. : 8. f visee, f ; 4 j § portie. 
 
 f ; 5. ( canaux ) bie/; ntr«aw, m. ; t 
 
 'tech.) niveau, ni. 
 
 Dead — , (cotuX,) niveau par/aHem«n. 
 uni. Pendulum — , (tech.) = d penduU; 
 
 plumb , ^ d plomb, m. ; spirit- — 
 
 = d bulle d'air; summit , (g6n. clv.{ 
 
 point de partage, m. On a — , <f e ■= ; 
 on a — with, de z= avec ; au := de • 
 sur la meine ligne que; on a dead -— , 
 (const.) etabli de ^. 
 
 LEVELLER [lev'-ji-iur] n. 1. II § niv«- 
 leiir, m. ; 2. (hist d'Anglf) nireleur, no. 
 
 LEVELLING [isv'-fl-ling] n. 1. J tti- 
 vellement. m. ; 2. | aplani.isement, n.. ; 
 3. pointement ; pointage, m. 
 
 Levelling-polb, 
 
 Levellikg-stafp, n. (tech.) mire pour 
 nirellemcnt, f. 
 
 LEVELNESS [Ifv'-el-nfi] n. 1. | nU 
 vea II. m. : 2. § e^galiie, f. 
 
 LEVER [le'-vurl n. 1. II § levier, m. ; 2, 
 (mec, tech.) levier in. ; 8. (serrur.A bas- 
 cule, f. 
 
 Bent — , levier coudi. ; cross — ,■=. en 
 croix ; great — , (mach.) balancier, va. , 
 rectangular — , (niach.) = coude d an- 
 gle droit; straight — , = droit. Stan- 
 dard — , =z regulateur ; starting — , ■=. 
 de inise en train. 
 
 LEVERAGE [ler'-nr-aj] n. (m6c.) mo- 
 ment, m. 
 
 LEVERET [Ifv'.ur-6t] n. levraut, m. 
 
 LEVIABLE [l«v'-i-a-bl] adj. % (de con- 
 tributioEs) qui pent etre leve; qu''on 
 peut lever. 
 
 LEVIATHAN [le-vi'-a-Man] n. 1. + 
 leviathan, m. ; 2. baleine, f. 
 
 LEVIGATE [I8v'-T-gat] V. a. 1. } unir; 
 2. (cliim.) pulveriser. 
 
 LEVIGATION [l«v-l-ga'-.huD] n. (did.) 
 pulverisation, f 
 
 LEVITATION [lev-i-ta'-.hin] a. 1. ao- 
 tion de rend re leger, f ; 2. legerete. f. 
 
 LEVITE [le'-rit] n. 1. X€(,-i«f (membr* 
 de la tribu de L6vi), m. ; 2. levite ; pri- 
 tre. m. 
 
 LEVITICAL [le-wt'-i-kal] adj. 1. Uvi' 
 tiique; desLevites; 2. relati/ ante levi- 
 tes. aux pretres. 
 
 LEVITICALLY [le-vit'-i-kal-li] adv. 4 
 la maniere des Levites; en Levite. 
 
 LEVITICUS [le-vit'-i-kn.] n. (Bible) 
 Levitique, m. 
 
 LEVITY [ifv'-i-ti] n. 1. 1 (did.'! UgSre 
 te. f.; 2. § legerete ( inconstanc*, irr^- 
 flexion), C 
 
 Act of — , legerete (faute). From — , 
 out of — .par =. 
 
 LEVY [isv'-i] V. a. 1. 1 lever ,'des trou- 
 pes); 2. J lever (des contributions); 3. 
 X § /aire (la guerre) ; 4. (dr.) imposer 
 (une amende). 
 
 LEVY, n. 1. levee (de troupes), f ; 2. 
 levef (de contributions), f ; 3. J guerre, t 
 
 LEWD [lad] adj. 1 imprudique ; luxu- 
 rieiix ; debauche; deregU; licenci- 
 e^ix ; 2. X depravi; 3. X coupable; 
 mauvais; mechant ; 4. X grassier ; ig- 
 norant; 5. X P(^'''^^^eux. 
 
 LEWDLY [liid'-li] adv. 1. impudique- 
 me7it ; avecluaure ; dansla debauche, 
 le debordement, la dissolution ; 2. dan4 
 la depravation. 
 
 LEWDNESS [Ifid'-ns.] n. 1. impudi- 
 citi, t; luxure, f ; debauche, f ; fUre- 
 glement, va. ; debordement, m. ; disso- 
 lution, f ; 2. t depravation, £; 3. -f- 
 idoldtrie, T. 
 
 LEWDSTER [lud'-.tur] n. X impudi- 
 que, m., f ; personne luxurieuie, t ; 
 deb(nu_'hi, m. ; debauch-'e. t. 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHER [iskM-kog'-ra-fot] 
 n. lexicographe, m. 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHIC [Ifkt-i-ko-grar-ik] 
 adj. lexicographique. 
 
 LEXICOGRAPHY [l8k..V-kog'-r»-n] n. 
 lexicographie, C 
 
 LEXICOLOGY [iskM-koi'-d ji] n. (did.* 
 lexicologie, f. 
 
 LEXICON [iski'-i-kon] n. 1. + dictum 
 naire, m. ; 2. lexique, to. 
 
 Greek — , leaique. 
 
 LEY. r. Lay, Lea. 
 
 LEY. V. Lyb. 
 
 LIABILITY rii-«-bir-l a] n. 1. (for, de) 
 re.tponsabUiti. f. ; 2. (m. p.) ^to, d) itta 
 (in.), condition (t.) tie ce qui est »yjM 
 expose. ; ffa-^^r. ni ; 8. (cor.i.) LiAsn.
 
 LIB 
 
 Lie 
 
 LIE 
 
 b nor: o not; u tube; ti tub; u bull; n burn, her, sir; 61 ul; M pound; th thin; tb this. 
 
 rriES, pi. ew^ igements, m. pi. ; 4. (dr.) 
 ,TO, de) Mat de la pertonne passible 
 Jd'araende, de peine), m 
 
 ti',',U. 
 
 To discharge from — , decharger de 
 reHponsabilite ; to incur - (to), 1. s« 
 r^idre responsahle (de); 2. se rendre 
 pasf>ihle (de). 
 
 LI \BLE [li'-a-bl] adj. 1. (for, de) res- 
 vonxable; 2. (m. p.) (to, d) sujei ; ex- 
 '•Mse; 8. (At.) (to, de) passible. 
 
 1. — icr debts, ri-sp..nsiiblif tie ikllea. i. — to 
 iiBfast, to ^rror, sujf I, e\|i si; d la mafu'lit. a Per- 
 •HI, : - ■ to err, sujel, expMSe n st ln,iii/.ei: 
 
 Not — to, (V. les sens), d Vahri de. 
 To be — , 1. itre respmisable; 2. etre 
 tujei, eicpose; s'escposer ; 3. (dr.) etre 
 passible ; to make, to render — , 1. ren- 
 dre responsable; 2. rendre sujet; ex- 
 poser ; 3. (dr.) rendre passible. 
 
 LIABLENESS. V. Liability. 
 
 LIAK [li'-ur] n. 1. menteur, m. ; men- 
 teuse, f. ; 2. (chasse) ohien habillard; 
 dabaud, m. 
 
 LIAS [li'-as] n. (seol., min.) liai.% m. 
 
 LIBATION [l)-bi'-«hun] n. libation, f. 
 
 To offer up — s II ^.fnire des =.<i. 
 
 LIBBARD [Mb'-burd] n. 1. t leopard, 
 m. ; 2. X panthere male, f. 
 
 LIBEL [li'-bsl] n. 1. libelle, m. ; 2. 
 (dr.) publication difamatoire, f. ; 3. 
 (i\T.) publication injurieuse, {. ; 4. (dr.) 
 diffamation (par ecrit), f. ; 5. (dr.) in- 
 jure (par ecrit), f. ; 6. (dr.) outrage d 
 1(1 morale publique (par voie de publi- 
 cation), m. 
 
 LIBEL, V. a. (—ling; — lkd) 1. 1 
 diffamer par des Ubelles ; 2. § dij/ii- 
 tner ; 3. (dr.) diffainer (par ecrit) ; 4. 
 (dr.) commettre Vinjure (par ecrit) en- 
 vei-K (q. u.). 
 
 LIBEL, V. n. ( — ling ; — led) faire 
 de-i libeUej<. 
 
 LIBELLER [li'-b«I-lur] n. 1, libelliste, 
 m. ; 2. (At .) diffainateur ; autenr d.une 
 pv.blication dijfamiitoire, m. ; 3. (dr.) 
 uuteur d^tne injure (par ecrit), m. ; 4. 
 (dr.) auteur d^un outrage d la morale 
 publique (par vole de publication), m. 
 
 LIB^iLLlNG [li'-bsl-Iing] n. diffirma- 
 Uon (par voie de publication), f. V. Li- 
 bel. 
 
 LIBELLOUS [li'-bsl-lus] adj. 1. diffa- 
 matoire ; 2. (dr.) qui constitue une pu- 
 blication diffa^natoire, une diffama- 
 lion; 3. (At.) qui constitue une i?ijure 
 (par 6crit); 4. (dr.) qui constitue urn 
 outrage d la morale publique (par voie 
 de publication). 
 
 LIBEK [H'-bur] n. (bot.) liber, m. 
 
 LIBERAL [lib'-ur-al] adj. 1. || (,to, to- 
 wards, pour, envers) liberal; gene- 
 reux- ; 2. § liberal ; S. § libre ; ouvert ; 
 franc ; 4. § large ; 5. :j: honorable (de 
 position 61evee) ; 6. X libre (qui a de la 
 liberte); 7. % P^^ direct; 8. X (in. p.) 
 libre; licencieuas ; sans inu&urs ; 9. 
 (mod.) copieiiiB. 
 
 y. — principles, principts liberaux ; — educa> 
 tion, etlufati'm lib<5rale ; — arts, /t« arts libermix. 
 8. — conimutiioiitic.n of thoughts, vimnmnicati'ii 
 libre, tranche de pense.es. 4. — construction, in- 
 lerpretatinn lavp:e. 
 
 LIBERALITY [lib-ur-aI'-i-«] n. 1. || 
 (to, towards, pour, envers) liberalite, 
 r. I 2. § caractere liberal, m. ; nature 
 Kberdle.f.; 8. ^franchise; candeur,f. 
 
 LIBERALIZE [lib'-ur-al-ii] V. a. ren- 
 ire liberal. 
 
 To become — d, devenir liberal. 
 
 LIBERALLY [lib'-ur-al-li] adv. 1 B § 
 ibernlement ; 2. § libreinent ; franche- 
 uint; 3. § largement ; 4. % copieuse- 
 lent; b.XUhrement; licencieusement. 
 
 LIBERATE [lib' ur-at] V. a. 1. rendre 
 ibre; 2. ajfranchir (un esclave); 3. 
 p.ett>-e en liberte (un prisonnier): elar- 
 gir ; 4. (fro.m, de) de/i-vrer ; 5. (dr.) li- 
 btrer ; 6. (fin.) mnbUi.<<er (nn capital). 
 
 To be liberated (from), (dr.) se liberer 
 'd«). 
 
 LIBERATION [Hb-ur-a'-shun] n. 1. ac- 
 ion de re^idre libre, f. ; 2. affranchisse- 
 ment (d'un esclave). m. ; 3. mise en li- 
 berte (d'un prisonnier), f. ; ilargissement, 
 di. ; 4 detivrance. f. 
 
 LIBERATOR [lib'-ar-a-tur] n. libera- 
 *j"wi III. : W eratrice. t 
 
 LIBERTINAGE. V. Libertinism. 
 
 LIBERTINE [lib'-ur-tin] n. 1. libertin, 
 m. ; libertine, f. ; 2. X perso7i7ie libre, f. ; 
 3. personate qui ne comiatt point de 
 /rein, f. ; 4. (ant rom.) uffranclii, m. 
 
 LIBERTINE, adj. libertin. 
 
 LIBERTINISM [r.b'-ur-tin-iin.] n. li- 
 hertinage, m. 
 
 LIBERTY [lib'-ur-ti] n. 1. I § liberte, 
 f. ; 2. § permission, f. ; 8. Liberties, pl. 
 franchises, f. pi. ; privileges, m. pl. ; im- 
 munitds, (. pl. ; 4. Liberties, pl. circon- 
 scription, f. sing. ; territoire, m. sing. ; 
 5. t § libertinage, m. ; 6. (metaph.) li- 
 berte, f. 
 
 Religious — , liberte religieuse, des 
 cultes. At — , en =. To be at — , \. || 
 etre ««. = : 2. § (to) etre libre (de) ; 
 avoir la = (de) ; avoir la/aculte (de) ; 
 3. pouroir a loisir (...); to restore a. o. 
 to — , ^ rendre la =: a q. u. ; * rendre 
 q. u. dla^; to set at — , mettre en = ; 
 to take the — (to), prendre la =; (de) ; 
 to take liberties, prendre des =s, des 
 licences; se donner des licences. 
 
 LIBIDINOUS [u-bid-i-niis] adj. libidi- 
 neiiar. 
 
 LIBIDINOUSLY [li-bid'-i-nu.-n] adv. 
 avec luifiire. 
 
 LIBIDINOUSNESS [ li-bid'-i-nu.-oss ] 
 n. appetits libidineux, m. pl. ; luxure, 
 f. sing. 
 
 LIBRA [H'-bra] n., pl. LiBit^ (astr.) 
 la balance, f. 
 
 LIBRARIAN [H-bra'-ri-an] n. biblio- 
 thecaire, m. 
 
 Under — , sous-^=. 
 
 LIBRARY [li'-bra-ri] n. bibliotheque,{. 
 
 Circulating — , cabinet de lecture (oii 
 on loue les livres a domicile), m. 
 
 LIBRATE [li'-brit] v. n. X balancer; 
 se tenir en equilibre. 
 
 LIBRATE, V. a. X balancer; tenir 
 en equilibre. 
 
 LIBRATION [libra'-shin] n. 1. balan- 
 cement; equilibre, in.; 2. (astr.) libra- 
 tion, f. 
 
 LIBRATORY [ li'-bra-to-ri ] adj. en 
 equilibre. 
 
 LICE. r. Louse. 
 
 LICENSE [lj'-86De] n. 1. 1 liberte; 
 permission, f. ; 2. jj licence (accordee 
 par le gouvernement), f. ; 3. § licence 
 (liberty e.xcessive), f. ; 4. § licence, f. ; de- 
 reglement, m. ; 5. pnvilege d'impri- 
 mer, pour impriiner, m. ; 6. (de com- 
 nierf ant, d'industriel) patente, f. : 7. (de 
 debitant de tabac) (en Angleterre)/)«- 
 tente, f. ; (en France) licence, f ; 8. 
 (d'imprimeur, de llbraire) brevet, m. ; 9. 
 (de predicateur) autori-mtion, f. ; 10. 
 (adm. pub.) autorisation, f. ; 11. (dr. 
 can.) dispense de bans (de mariage), f. 
 
 3. When liberty degenerates into —,qiiiin<i la 
 liberte degiiiire en licence ; poetical — , licence /ise- 
 tiqiie. 
 
 Shooting — , permis de chasse ; port 
 d'armes, m. To give free — to, donner 
 lib"* cours d ; to procure a — , procu- 
 rer une dispense de bans ; acheter ses 
 bans ; to take out a — , 'com.) prendre 
 une patente. 
 
 LICENSE, v. a. (adm. puD.) 1. auto- 
 riser (q. u.) ; accorder une autoi-isa- 
 tion d ; 2. accorder un privilege (d'im- 
 primeur) d; 3. patenter (un commer- 
 fant, un industriel) ; 4. accorder une li- 
 cence d (un di-bitant de tabac) ; 5. bre- 
 veter (un imprime«ir, un llbraire). 
 
 To — a. o. to keep an inn, autoriser 
 q. u. d tenir un hotel /to — a physi- 
 cian, autoriser un, medecin d exercer. 
 
 LICENSED [li'-sJnst] adj. 1. (adm. 
 yub.) autor-ise; 2. (decomnierfant, d'in- 
 dustriel) patente; 3. (d'imprimenr, de 
 llbraire) brevete ; 4. (de theatre) privi- 
 UgU. 
 
 LICENSER [li'-«6n.-nr] n.l. agent qui 
 acrorde les autorisations, m. ; 2. (de la 
 presse) cen-'ieur. m. 
 
 LICENTIATE [M-nCn'-sbi-at] n. 1. per- 
 sonne autorisee(k exercer certaines pro- 
 fessions liberates), f. ; 2. (universites) li- 
 ce7icie, m. 
 
 Degree of — , (universlt^a) grade de 
 Ucencii, m. ; licence, (. 
 
 LICENTIOUS [U..»n'-ihns] a^j. lioen- 
 cieun; deregle. 
 
 LICENTIOUSLY [li^Sn'-jhi»-U] tdr. 
 licencieusement. 
 
 LICENTIOUSNESS [ li-.8n'-lhoi-nM ] 
 
 n. 1. licence (Ubert6 excessive), £ ; 2. li- 
 cence, f ; dereglement, m. 
 
 LICHEN [iu«h'-sn] n. (bot) lichen 
 (genre), ni. 
 
 Craw-flsh eye — , (bot.) lichen parfiiia, 
 m. ; ^ parelle, f ; lung-wort — , tttcii 
 pulmonaire, f. ; ^ lichen pulmonairt 
 m. ; ^ pulmonaire de clUne, t 
 
 LICIT [lis'-it] adj. licite. 
 
 LICITLY [Iia'-it-li] adv. licitemtnt. 
 
 LICITNESS [li.'-it-nss] L. legalite, L 
 
 LICK [Ilk] v. a. 1. lecher ; 2. taper. 
 
 '2. AiioiTorcat ~s niiik, u/i clittn vu un CJMI 
 lape du lait. 
 
 To — up, devorer ; consumer. 
 
 LICK, v. a. -7- rosser; f rotter ; flan- 
 quer de,^ coups d. 
 
 LICKER [lik'-ur] n. personne qui li- 
 che, {. 
 
 LICKERISH [ lik'-ur-ish ] adj. 1. 
 friand; 2. avide; 3. ardent; chaud; 
 4. X seduisant. 
 
 LICKERISHLY [lik'-ur-tah-li] adv. 1. 
 avec fria^ulise ; en friand ; 2. avec 
 avidite ; 3. avec ardeur ; avec chaleur. 
 
 LICKERISHNESS [lik'-ur-uh-ns.] n. 
 friandise, f. 
 
 LICKING [lik'-ingj n. sing. -4- coups, 
 m. pl. 
 
 To give a. o. a '-, flanquer det 
 
 coups d q. u. 
 
 LICORICE, LIQUORICE [lik'-o-m] 
 n. (bot) reglisse (genre), f 
 
 Refined, pipe — , =; raffinee ; Spanish 
 — ,jujide^,m. Stick ,=^ en bdton. 
 
 Licorice-juice, n. (pharm.) sue, jut 
 de reglisse, m. 
 
 LICTOK [Uk'-tur] n. (ant rom.) Uo- 
 teur, m. 
 
 LID [lid] n. 1. couvercle, m. ; 2. ((3« 
 r<Bil) paupiere, f. ; 3. (bot) operoiU*, 
 m. ; 4. (horl.) recouvrement, m. 
 
 LIE. K Ltk 
 
 LIE [li] V. n. (to, d) mentir ; •[ •» 
 avoir meiiti. 
 
 To — in o.'s throat, en avoir metiM j 
 en avoir menti par sa gorge t. 
 
 LIE, n. 1. meiuonge (propos meneoa- 
 ger), m. ; ^ me^iterie, f. ; 2. dementi, m. ; 
 3. mensonge (fiction), m. 
 
 White — , petit mensonge de rien, d« 
 maichand ; tout petit =. To give the 
 — to, 1. donner un dementi a; 2. || J 
 dementir ; to allow a. o. to give the — , 
 recevoir, souffrir un dementi; not to 
 stick at a — If^", ne pas se dechauJiser 
 pour mentir. 
 
 LiE-GivER, n. X personne qui donne 
 le demejiti, f. 
 
 LIE, V. a. (lay; lain) 1. II (chos.) etre 
 coucUe; %(^iTi.)etrecouche; coacher ; 
 se coucher ; etre etendu; 3. || s'ap- 
 puyer; 4. * || reposer ; 5. || (de lieu) 
 etresitue; etre; setrouver ; lo.\%etre; 
 se trouver ; 1. (I § re-ster ; demeurer ; 
 set^enir; 8. § (chos.) et/e; se trouvef 
 consister : Q.\ resider ; demeurer; 10. 
 X (on) depe^idre (de); tenir (d) ; 11. 
 (dr.) se soutenir; 12. (mar.) etre d Fan- 
 ere ; itre mouille. 
 
 bceiifsjatiuuea.' 3. To — ttgainst a c-'lunui, a'ap- 
 piiyer contre une cohrine. 4. T" — with o.'s ta- 
 theis, rei)i.9er avec sea pfres ; his head —a unemy, 
 sa tete repose avec feu de Iranifiiillde. 6. \ To — 
 dying, iMre luimrant ; § !■■ — hid, Stre cacki ; 10 — 
 open. 6tre ouvtrt. 1. It hits lain there lor somf 
 time, cVci rest^ la depuis tfue'ij-ie temps. 8. Th» 
 difference — » in this, ia difference c. nsiste en ceci 
 
 To let — , Uiisser Id ; laisser. IIoi* 
 — 8 ! (des djitaphes) ci-gU i ici repose ; 
 to — close, se tenir tapi. To — hard, 
 to — heavy on, u'pox\,peser sur ; to — 
 under (an accusation, an iuiputationi 
 (m. p.) 1. etre sous le poids, le coup d* 
 (une accusation, une iiiiputatjon); 2 
 avoir d supporter, a souffrir, a xubir ; 
 
 3. etre expose d. To — about, 1. Urt 
 disperse fd et Id; 2. trainer; to — 
 along, (mar.) donner a la bande ; to — 
 by, 1. (chos.) etre garde; 2. (chos.) Urt 
 tenu en reserve; 8. (pers.) «« reposer, 
 
 4. (pers.) se tenir en reserve ; 5. (de tnar 
 nuscrit) etre en porte-feuiUe ; to — 
 down, 1. (chos.) etre couche; 2. (pers.) 
 itre couclte; couc/isr ■ se cotidtur, 
 
 «17
 
 LIF LTG 
 
 dfate; dfar; (i fall ; afat; «me; #met; i pine; Ipia; o no; <5inove; 
 
 MQ 
 
 Jtrs etenda ; 3. dencendre (dans la 
 tombe) ; 4. (de col, de collet) etre rabat- 
 tu; — down, ca<lj.) (de col, de collet) 
 rabatta; to — down again, «« recoii- 
 eher ; to — in, 1. (pers.) etre en couche ; 
 i.faire nen couckes; 3. (of) accoucher 
 (rf<); Ijiiig-in, (n.) couche, f. sing.; 
 eouchex, f. pi.; lying-in, (adj.) en cou- 
 ehtt ; lying-in woman, accoiu:hee, f. : to 
 — over, 1. etre differe, reini.% ajoiirne ; 
 X itre en Bu«pens; 3. (com.) (d'effet) 
 tCitre pas p<tye d Cecheaiue ; to — cat, 
 toucher dehors; decouch^r ; to — to, 
 ^mar.) meitre, resteer, se t^nir en panne. 
 AS much ae> in o. lies, autant qu'il ent 
 
 firi SOi. 
 
 LIEF [lef] Efij. t cher; bien-aime. 
 
 LIEF, adv. ^ volontiers. 
 
 I hail as — ,j'aime aut^int, tout au- 
 ia/rU. 
 
 LIEGE [lej] adj. 1. (feod.) lige; 2. 
 (feod.) moserain ; 3. souverain. 
 
 LIEGE, n. 1. (feod.) vassal lige, m. ; 
 2. suzerain, m. ; suzerains, t.\ 3. sou- 
 verain, m. ; souveraine, f 
 
 I,iKGB-.MAN, n. (feod.) Iwmme lige, m. 
 
 LIEGER. V. Leger. 
 
 LIEN, t p. pa. de Lie. 
 
 LIEN [le'-sn] n. (dr.) gage ; nantisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 LIEE [li'-ur] n. 1. personne qui est 
 couishee, 1.; 2. personne qui reste, de- 
 tiieure, se tient, f. 
 
 LIEU [lii] n. 1. lieu (rem placement), 
 m. ; 2. t eonsideratio7i (raison, motif), f. 
 
 In — • of, 1. au lieu de ; a la, en place 
 de; 2. en remplacement de; 3. J en 
 consideration de. 
 
 LIEUTENANCY [16v-t5n'-an-8i] n. 1. 
 fonctions de gouverneur (de comte), 
 f. pi.; 2. Ueutenance, f. ; 3. corps de 
 Ueutenants, m. 
 
 LIEUTENANT [ISv-Un'-ant] n. 1. gou- 
 vemeur (de comte), m. ; 2. (mil.) ZJ««- 
 tenant, m. 
 
 First — , (mil.) lieutenant e7i premier ; 
 wsond — , (mil.) 1. «o«*-^; 2. == en se- 
 cond ; — general, 1. lieutenant general 
 Me royaume), m.; 2. (mil.) = general. 
 Deputy — , gouverneur en second (de 
 uoiute): lord — , gouverneur {A^ comte), 
 mi.; lord — of Ireland, vice-roi d'lr- 
 lande, m. 
 
 LIEUTENANTSHIP. V. Lielten- 
 
 ASOY. 
 
 LIFE [lif] n. 1. II § vie, {.: 2. || vivant, 
 m.; 3. II etre anime, m. ; personne, t; 
 4. I monde (classe de la societ6), m. ; 5. 
 I sang, m. ; 6. § vie, f. ; mouvetnent, m. ; 
 1.-\-vie; substance, f. ; 8. (arts) natu- 
 rel, m. ; nature, f. ; 9. (mar.) sauve- 
 ixige, m. 
 
 1. § The lives of the poets, la vie des prxles. 3. 
 A body ratht^r than a — , un corp9 pfutM qu^un 6tre 
 anime. 5. The warm —,/« sang 6r.uiV/an». 
 
 Early — , jeunesse, t. ; eternal — , — 
 •verlasting, vie eternelle ; fa.<hionablp 
 — , beau numde ; high — , vie du grand 
 nwnde ; low — , vie de la basse classe ; 
 single — , celibat, m. ; — to come, vie 
 d venir. Certificate of being in — , cer- 
 tipcat de vie, m. ; certificate of the — of, 
 certijicat de vie de, m. ; line of — , 1. 
 genre de vie, m.; I.etat. m. ; condition, 
 t ; manner of — , maniere de vivre, f. ; 
 train de vie, m. ; power of — and death, 
 droit de vie et de mor-t, m. ; pui usance du 
 glaive, f. ; prime of — ,fleur de I'dge. f ; 
 situation, station in — , position dans la 
 gociete ; position sociale ; position, t ; 
 time of — . 1. dge, m. ; 2. terme de la 
 vie, m. ; tree of — , (hot.) thuya (gen- 
 re) ; thuia, m. ; wood of — , (hot ) 
 ga/Uic, gayac ; ^ bois saint, m. Early 
 In — , dans la jeunesse ; very early in 
 — , dans, des la premiere jeunesse. 
 I>irlng — , durant la vie ; la vie durant,- 
 juring a. o.'s — , (ie vivant de q. u. ; for 
 - , 1. a vie ; pour la, sa, tout^ sa vie : 
 I. riager ; 3. (m. p.) d perpetuite ; for 
 n.'s — , quand il s'agirait de sa vie ; 
 for the — of o., pour tout au mon- 
 de • from the — , (arts) d'apres nature ; 
 au nuturel; in o.'s — , de sa vie; 
 In — and limb, corps et dme ; in the 
 prime of — . a la fleur de I'Oge ; to the 
 — . 1. an nature).; i. exactement ; 3. 
 juts) d'apris nature. T(. be a good — 1, 
 SIS 
 
 avoir la vie dure ; to beg for^ — , 
 for o.'s — , demander la vie, sa grdce ; 
 to depart this — , quitter cette vie; 
 mourir ; to fly for o."9 — , chercher son 
 salut dans la J'uite; to give — , 1. don- 
 nerlavie; 'i.pretervie; to give new — 
 to, redonner, rendre la vie d ; to keep 
 — and soul together, vicoter ; to lan- 
 guish into — **, mourir piour renaltre 
 iinmortel ; to lay o.'s — ni>on a. th., 
 mettre, gager sa vie sur q. ch. ; donner 
 sa tete d couper pour q. ch. ; mettre 
 sa main au feu, pour q. ch.; to lay 
 down o."s — for, donner sa vie pour ; to 
 lead a — , mener une vie ; to seek a. o."s 
 — , en vou/oir d la vie. aux jours de 
 q. u. ; to take a, o.'s — , bter, arracher, 
 ra-cir la vie a q. u. ; to throw away o.'s 
 — , prodiguer sa vie ; to try a. o. for his 
 — , mettre q. u. en jugemeni pour crime 
 capital. 
 
 Life-blood, n. * 1. B le plus pur de 
 son sang, m. ; 2. § sang vital, m.; 3. § 
 action vitale, f. ; 4. § dme, f. : nerf, m. 
 
 Life-blood, adj. t § essentiel. 
 
 Life-boat, n. canot de sauvetage, m. 
 
 LiFE-BUOT, n. (mar.) bouee de sauve- 
 tage, f. ; salvanos, m. 
 
 LiFE-DP.op, n. ** goutte de sang, £ 
 
 LitE- EVERLASTING, D. ('sot.) immor- 
 telle, f. 
 
 Life-guard, n. 1. garde (f. sing.), 
 gardes (m. pi.) du corps ; 2. garde roy- 
 al^', f. ; garde imperiale, £ 
 
 Life-guardsman, n. garde du corps ; 
 soldat de la garde, m. 
 
 Life-line, n. (mar.) garde-corps ; 
 g(trde-fou, m. 
 
 Life-preserver, n. appareil de «ait- 
 vetage, m. 
 
 Life -string, n. * nerf vital, m. 
 
 Life-throb, n. soupir vital, m. 
 
 Life-time, n. vie (duree de la vie), £ ; 
 vivant, m. 
 
 During, in o.'s — , de son vivant. 
 
 LiFE-WEART, adj. ** las,/atigite de la 
 
 vie. 
 
 LIFELESS [lif 169] adj. 1. II § sans 
 vie; mart; inanime; 2. § mort; im- 
 puissant; sans force ; sans vigueur ; 
 3. § sans mouvement ; .^ans dme. 
 
 To drop down, to fall down — , tom- 
 ber inanime. 
 
 LIFELESSLY [lif-les-Ii] adv. 1. ! § 
 sans vie ; 2. § sans force ; sans vigiieur; 
 3. § sans mouvement ; sans dine. 
 
 LIFELESSNESS [lif-lss-nSs] n. 1. 1 § 
 manque (m.), ab.<ience {f) de vie; 2. § 
 mort; i7npuinsance, f.; S. % absence de 
 jMowvement, d'dme, f. 
 
 LIFELIKE [lif-lik] adj. comme un 
 etre vivant. 
 
 LIFT [lift] V. a. 1. 1 lever; soulever ; 
 harcsser ; enlever (de terre) ; 2. elever; 
 8. X relever ; 4 (m. p.) enorgueiUir ; 5. 
 voter; piller; depouiUer; 6. (gen. civ.) 
 relever Vempierremeiit de (une route). 
 
 2. To — the soul to ht-aven, clever /Vinw au eiei. 
 
 To — up, 1. ^= ; 2. + crucifier. 
 
 LIFT, V. n. X (AT, ...) essayer de 
 lever, de soulever, de hausser, Sen- 
 lever. 
 
 LIFT, n. 1. action de lever, de soule- 
 ver, de hau.'iser, d'enlever ; 2. effort 
 (pour lever, soulever, hausser, enlever), 
 m. ; 3. charge (a lever, a soulever), £ : 
 poids, m. ; 4. § coup de main ; coup 
 d'epaule, m.; 5'. (de pompe) tige, £; 6. 
 (gen. civ.) couche (de remblai), £ ; 7. 
 (gen. civ.) (de canal) difference de ni- 
 veau entre deux biefs, f ; 8. (gen. civ.) 
 (d'ecluse) chute, £ ;' 9. (mar.) balan- 
 cine, £ 
 
 Oead — , 1. n § effort inutile, infruc- 
 tueivx ; 2. embarras mortel, m. To be 
 at a dead — , s'echiner en pure perte; 
 to give a — (to), 1. soulever, hatu^ser, 
 enlever (...); 2. § donner un coup 
 d'epanle, de iiniin (a). 
 
 LIFTER [lift'-ur] n 1. I personne qui 
 leve, souleve, kausse, enleve, £ ; 2. t vo- 
 leur, m. ; voleuse, £ 
 
 LIFTING [.ift'-ing] n. 1. action de le- 
 ver, de soulever, de hausser, d'enlever, 
 f ; 2. t vol, m. 
 
 LIGAMENT [lig'-a-msot] n. 1. § lien, 
 m. ; 2. (anat.) ligam«r<.t, m- 
 
 LIGAMENTAL [lig-a-mSn'-til], 
 
 LIGAMENTOUS [lia-a-mSn'-tn.] tO^ 
 (anat.) ligamenteux. 
 
 LIGATION [li-ga'-ihun] n. § 1. action 
 de Her, f ; 2. § lien, m. ; 8. § enchain/e- 
 ment, in. 
 
 LIGATURE [lig'-a-tiir] n. 1. 1 lien, m. • 
 2. I! action de Her, f. ; 3. (chir.) ligo 
 ture, {. : 4. (ecriture et impr.) U-jaturi; 
 £ ; 5. (mus.) liaison (trait reconrlj6 piOJ 
 lier les notes), £ 
 
 LIGHT [lit] n. 1. ! § lumiire,t; 1. I 
 jour, m. ; 3. § ** .feu, m. ; 4. || § clarif., 
 £ ; 5. li lueur, f. ; 6. § point de vue, m. , 
 7. + luminaire, m. ; 8. (arch.) ^'cwr, m. ; 
 9. (mar.) fe^i (lumiere), m. ; 10. (peint) 
 jour, m. ; lumiere, £ 
 
 •i. I'v rise Willi the — . se lever aver le j..ur. b. 
 The — s ot the firmament, hs feux du Jinnaii,eii:. 
 4. The — of mine eyes, la clarte de v.tt ;/<-iij. «. 
 In the — we view this event, le point <le vue #*•»<« 
 Uqnel }i4jiut regardona cet evaifnietit. 
 
 Blue — &, feuaf de Ben gale m. pi; 
 borrowed — , jour de souffrance ; fals« 
 — , faux jour ; floating — , \. veiUeuse 
 (portee sur I'huile), £ ; 2. bowe de sau- 
 vetage pour la nuit, £: glaring — , lu- 
 miere eclatante ; northern — , (astr.) 
 aurore boreale, £ Day- — . jour (lu- 
 miere), m. ; moon , clair de lane, in. ; 
 
 — and shade, (dessin) 1. claii-obscur ; 
 
 2. lejour et I'ombre. By the — o£ 1. d 
 la lumiere de; ^. d la clarte de. To be 
 — , 1. faire jour ; 2. faire clair ; to be 
 in a good — ', (peint.) etre dans son jimr ; 
 to bring to — , mettre aujour ; to come 
 to — , L II § venir aujour ; 2. § sejairt, 
 jour; se decouvrir ; to give — to, ! J 
 eclairer ; to keep from tlie — , 1. II ca- 
 cher lejour d; 2. § aveugler ; to put 
 out a — , eteindre une lumiere ; to set • 
 th. in its — , mettre q. ch. dannsonjour; 
 to show a — 1, eclairer ; to shun the — 
 1 %fuir lejour ; to spring to — , •* na%- 
 tre d la lumiere du jour ; venir fl« 
 jour ; to sit, to stand in a. o.'s — 1. eo- 
 cher le jour d q. u. ; to stand in o.'i 
 own — , 1. II se cacher d soi-meme U 
 jour ; se mettre contre le jour ; 2. $ <« 
 faire tort, se nuire d soi-meme ; to 
 strike a — , battre le briquet. 
 
 Ligiit-pearef., n. povte-fiambeau, m. 
 
 LiGHT-HonsE, n. phare, m.; tour a 
 fen, £ 
 
 Light-keeper, n. gardien de pha- 
 re, m. 
 
 Light-ship, n. (mar.) bdtiment-ia- 
 lise : jihare fiottant, m. 
 
 LIGHT, adj. 1. clair (qui refoit beau- 
 coup de jour)'; 2. (de couleur) clair. 
 
 1. .\ — apartment, Mri appartement flair. 
 
 To be — , \. faire clair ; 1. faire jour. 
 
 3. (des conleurs) Hre clair. 
 
 LIGHT, V. a. (lighted, lit) 1 1. aUu- 
 mer (q. ch.) ; 2. (with, a) eclairer (q. 
 ch., q. u.) 
 
 ■2 To — the itreets with gas, Eclairer letriieta* 
 gaz : to — a. o.. Eclairer q. (t 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 LIGHT, V. n. (lighted, lit) 1. I s'al- 
 Uimer ; s'enflammer ; 2. § s'enflamr 
 mer. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 LIGHT, adi. (to, pour) 1. 1 § Uger ; 
 
 2. § agUe; teste; 8. % facile; 4. % gax; 
 5. \jaible ; 6. (mar.) lege. 
 
 1 . ( — burdens, dt If gers inrdeauT ; — troops 
 fsprii li-ge"r. 3.' — task, litche faoile. 
 
 As — as a feather, leger comme un* 
 plume. To go — , ne pas etre charge ; 
 to make — o£ 1. n' attach er aucune im- 
 portance a; 2. faire peu de cas de; 
 
 3. .s« faire un jeu de... ; 4. laiepriser ; 
 dedaigner. 
 
 Ligut-bokne, adj. (man.) leger a im 
 main. 
 
 Light-fingered, adj. (m. p.) ?«» a 
 les doigts agiles (pour voler); aua 
 doigts agiles ; filou. 
 
 — gentrv, (plais.) societe desfloM, t. 
 
 Light-foot, adj. a u pied leger, agile 
 
 Light-foot, n. venaison, f 
 
 Light-footed, adj. au pied Uger, 
 agile. _ 
 
 Light-headed, adj. 1. qui a la ttU 
 legere; a la tete legere ; etourd* ; •» 
 Uige; 2. en delire; aans le deli'-e
 
 I.IK 
 
 LIM 
 
 LIM 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; i, tab; <i bull; m burn, her, sir; 61 oil; tii pound; th thin; th thla. 
 
 To l» — , 1. anoir In lete Ugert; ; etr« 
 Hourdi, voiage ; 2. etre «m c/Uire ; 5 
 battre la campngne. 
 
 LIGHT, V. n. 1. (des oiseaux) s'ahat- 
 tre ; 2. § (on, upon, sur) tomher (trou- 
 verparhasard); Z.% tomher; retombei-; 
 1. X sari'eter ," 5 t descendre (de che- 
 ▼»} ; de voiture). 
 
 i. All the blame --« upon me, (cuf le blame re- 
 tenbf* «'ir im-i. 
 
 LiGITTKN [li'-tn] v. n. + descfndre. 
 
 LIGHTEN, V. n. l./aire des eclairs; 
 t luiie lomme r eclair. 
 
 LIGHTEN. V. a. 1. l § eclairer ; 2. + 
 \r^ouir ; .3. t § lancer (avec la rapidit6 
 4e Teclair). 
 
 LIGHTEN, V. a. 1. [ aUeger ; 2. § 
 touluger : 3. 5 egai/er. 
 
 LIGHTER [lit'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 aUtime. f ; 2. allumeur, m. 
 
 LIGHTER, n. allege, f. 
 
 Ballast — , bateau lestew, m. 
 
 LIGHTERAGE [lu'-ur-aj] n. (com.) 
 frais d'allege, m. pi. 
 
 LIGHTING [m'-ing] n. eclairage, m. 
 
 LIGHTLESS [Ht'-iSb] adj. II 1. sans lu- 
 miire ; 2. sans clarte : sombre. 
 
 LIGHTLY riit'-li] adv. 1. II § legere- 
 ment; av(c legirete; 2. § lerjerement ; 
 avec legirete ; d la legire ; .3. § agile- 
 vient; lestement; 4. %facUement; 5. § 
 jaiement, gaiment; 6. J comtnune- 
 ment ; ordinairement. 
 
 To think — of, 1. n'attacher aucnne 
 importance A ; 1. fairs peu de cas de. 
 
 LIGHTNESS [lit'-n«.] n. 1. 11 § Ugirete, 
 t ; 2. § agilite, f. 
 
 LIGHTNING [Ut'-ning] n. { soulage- 
 ment, m. 
 
 LIGHTNING, n. 1. II eclair, m.; 2. || 
 foudre, f. ; 3. (cliim.) eclair, m. ; falgii- 
 ration, f. 
 
 Heat — , eclair de chaleur, m. A 
 •flash of — , un eclair, m. To be killed 
 or — , etre tui par lafoudre ; etre tou- 
 iKe de la foudre. 
 
 LiGUTNixG-GLANCE, n. * II eclair, m. 
 
 Lightning-rod, n. poratonnerre, m. 
 
 LIGHTS [lita] n. pi. mou (poumon de 
 ♦)<«Uiins animaux), m. 
 
 LIGHTSOME [ lit'.tim ] ad.i. 1. ♦ 1 
 eiuir ; iclaire : 2. Xaai; egayant. 
 
 LIGN-AL0E3 [isn-al'-oz] n. bois d'a- 
 loe*,, m. 
 
 LIGNEOUS [iia'-ne-5s] adi. ligneua-. 
 
 LIGNIFY [l=g nl-n] V. a. (bot) con- 
 vertir en hoi* 
 
 LIGNIFY, T. n. (bot) se lignifier. 
 
 LIGNUM VIT^ [ Hg-num-Ti'-te ] n. 
 
 (bot.) lignum, vitce • '.riis de galac ; 
 hois saint, m. 
 
 — tree, =, rr 
 
 LIKE [lit] adj. 1. (TO, unto) 6 raeme; 
 igal : tel ; 2. pdreil (A) : semblaUe (A) ; 
 8. ressemhlant (d) ; 4. (to) a tneme (de) ; 
 fait (pour) ; 5. -vraisemblable ; proba- 
 ble; 6. t bien; 7. (did.) analogue; 8. 
 (g^om.) (de cote) hmnologue. 
 
 To be — , 1. Ure vraisemhlaMe ; Ure 
 acroire; etre probable ; ^ faire mine 
 (de); risquer (de): 2. etre dispose (A) ; 
 Ure fait ( pour) ; to be — nothing else, 
 ne ressembler A rien ; to be as — as two 
 peas, se ressembler comme deux gouttex 
 d'eau ; to look — , avoir fair (de) ; to 
 look something — , avoir asse^ bonne 
 fa.ffon. That is something — ^ ! A la 
 ho7ine heure .' 
 
 Like-minded, adj. qui a lea memes 
 dispositions. 
 
 To be — , avoir les mimes disposi- 
 tions. 
 
 LIKE, n. 1. pareil, m. ; pare.ille. f. ; 
 temblable, m.,f. ; 2. chose pareiUe, sem- 
 hlable ; m^me chom, t 
 
 I . I shall not look upon his — again, j> ne rever- 
 wi pas 9on pareil. 
 
 And the — , et d' mitres choses ^em- 
 •4ahle.s, pareilles; ^ et autres de la 
 torte. To do the — 1, enfaire aufant; 
 lo do — for — , to give -^ for — , to re- 
 cnra the — , rendre la pareille, le reci- 
 proque. 
 
 LIKE, hdv. 1. comme : * tel que ; telle 
 fue ; 2. en ; 3. vraisemhlablement ; 
 f>robabl«ment. 
 
 1. — me. him. bar, u.. comme moi, Ui, tUt. 
 
 nriiig. 2^ — a Christian, — a man, en chrelifn, en 
 homme. 
 
 — as, conj. tel, telle que ; — as ... so ... , 
 tel que ... t«l . . .; — any thing, comme 
 tout. To have — to, faillir ; penser ; peu 
 s'enfaut que. That is just like him, you ! 
 voilA comme il est, vous ites ! 
 
 LIKE, v. a. 1. aimer (q. u.) ; troiwer 
 hien ; trou/ver A son gout : 2. aimer 
 (q. oh.); tro^iver bie7i ; avoir du gout 
 pour; trouver A son goiit; prendre 
 godt A ; troti/ver A son gre ; .3. desirer 
 (q. ch.) ; vouloir ; i. X plaire ; etre de 
 son agrement. 
 
 1. To — every body is to love nobody, aimer 
 t"ut /« nwnde, c^egt w'uvoir iVafftclvm puur per- 
 
 LIKE, V. n. 1. (to) convenir (a); j'u- 
 ger, trouver convenahle (de); plaire; 
 vouknr ; 2. etre uurieux (de) ; desirer ; 
 vouloir. 
 
 1. As you — , comme cela vous convrendra ; eomme 
 v"U3 jugerez convenable ; cmwe it voua plairu ; 
 cmnm'e vms voiidrez. 2. I ihould — to see it,> 
 semis rnrienx de le vnlr. 
 
 LIKELIHOOD [lik'-li-hiid] n. 1. vrai- 
 semblance; apparence; prohahiltte, 
 f. ; 1. X eaterieur. m. ; apparence, t ; 3. 
 t ressemblanc^, f. 
 
 In all — , selon tout« apparence. 
 
 LIKELINESS [nk'-li-nss] n. 1. vrai- 
 semhlance; apparence; probability, 
 f.'; 2. X qualite de plaire, t 
 
 LIKELY [lik'-li] adj. 1. vj^aisembla- 
 ble; probable; 2. (to) dans le cas (de); 
 de nature (^) ; propre (a) ; fait (pour) ; 
 8. X 9"* platt. 
 
 •2. The ni'ilives — to influence the judgment, 
 lies mot'/a propres, de nature a infiuer gur le juge- 
 iiteiil. 
 
 LIKELY, adv. 1. vraisemhlablement ; 
 2. probablement. 
 
 LIKEN [li'-kn] V. a. 1. comparer; 2. 
 faire ressembler A. 
 
 LIKENESS [lik'-ns.] n. 1. ressem- 
 blance, f. ; ^ image, f. ; 2. apparence, 
 {. ; 3. portrait, m. 
 
 To be a handsome — of a. o., ressem- 
 bler A q. u. en bien. en beau; to be an 
 ugly — of a. o., ressembler A q. u. en 
 laid, en mal ; to draw, to take a. o.'s — , 
 faire le portrait de q. u. ; to have o.'s 
 — drawn, taken, faire faire son == ; se 
 faire peindre; to sit fo»o.'s — , poser 
 pour se faire peindre ; poser. 
 
 LIKEWISE [lik'-wiz] adv. pareille- 
 mi^it; egalement; de nieme ; aussi; 
 ainsi que. 
 
 And — , et egalem^ent ; et pareille- 
 ment; ainsi que; in — f,de lameme 
 inani^re. 
 
 LIKING [lik'.lng] adj. t gras. 
 
 LIKING, n. 1. goiit, m. ; inclination, 
 t. ; gre. m. ; 2. amitie, f. ; 3. t etat du. 
 corps, m. : 4 J essai, m. 
 
 ■2. To attract a. o.'s — , allirer /"amitie de </. ». 
 
 In good — +, en bon etat; to o.'s — , 
 A son goiit, gre ; to have a — for, avoir 
 du gout pour ; trouver A son goiit, gre ; 
 to take a — to, 1. prendre goiit A (q. 
 ch); 2. prendre en amitie (q. u.). 
 
 LILAC [li'-lak], 
 
 LILACH [li'-lak] n. (bot.) lilas (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 LILAC, adj. lilas. 
 
 LILIACEOUS [lil-l-a'-ahiis] adj. (bot) 
 liliace. 
 
 — plant, plants —e, f. : liliace, m. 
 
 LILIED [lil'-id] adj. orne de lis. 
 
 LILY [m -i] n. (bot) 1. it* (genre), m. ; 
 2. /;.•; blanc ; ^ lis, m. 
 
 Asphodel, dav- — . liemerocalle jaune ; 
 ^ lis asphodele : 1 lli jovquille. m. ; 
 4 helle-de-jour. f ; datfodil — , amanjl- 
 lis (genre)! f May — , — of the valley, 
 muguet; t l'-'^ (>'''< ^^alUes, tie ^fai, m. ; 
 ■ivater — , ni/m/iliea Mane : nenufar 
 hlano; 4 nenufar d'eaii, des etavgs; 
 ^ nenufar. m. 
 
 Lily-livered, adj qui na point de 
 sang dans les veines ; poll ran. 
 
 LiLY-TKiiiE, n. (oot) famille des lilia- 
 cees, f sins. ; liliacees. f pi. 
 
 LIMB [Mm] n. 1. (did.) bord,m.: 2. 
 memhre (du corps), in.; -3. branche 
 (darbre). f : 4. (anat.) membre. m. ; 5. 
 (astr.) limbe.t.; 6. (hot.) (de feuille, de 
 p6tale) limbe. m. : 7. (inach.) limbe. m. ; 
 a (math.) limbe. m. 
 
 Disabling a man's - s, (dr.) ooupt M 
 blessures, m. pi. 
 
 Limb meal, adv. m.orceau par mor 
 ceau. 
 
 LIMB, V. a. 1. donner des tn^mbrtt 
 d ; 2. demembrer. 
 
 LIMB. n. X demon, m. 
 
 LIMBEC X- V. ALE.MBIC. 
 
 LIMBED [limd] adj. membri. 
 
 Large — , fo^teinent = ; memhrM.. 
 
 LIMBER [hm'-bur] adj. 1. »* || MupU 
 Jleirihle : 2. § faihle ; facile ; fragile. 
 
 LIMBERNESS [lim'.bur-n{.] n. t 1 I 
 aouplesse ; Jiea^ihilite, f. ; 2. %faibl^Mi ; 
 facilite ; fragilite, f 
 
 LIMBERS [lim'-burz] n. pi. (artil.)/»Kr 
 gon, m. 
 
 LIMBLESS [lim'-lss] adj. sans «^«n^ 
 6re« (du corps); prive, deiiue de menn- 
 bres. 
 
 LIMBO [llm-'bo], 
 
 LIMBUS [lim'-bu.] n. 1. Umbe.<i, m. pi. ; 
 2. § prison, f. 
 
 In — ^^", en prison ; en cage. 
 
 LIME [lini] n. chaux, f 
 
 Hydraulic — , =; hydraulique ; quick 
 — , =: Vive ; slacked — . = eteinte ; un- 
 slacked — , := non eteinte ; = vive. 
 Cream of — , (map.) blanc. lait de =, m. 
 
 LiME-BCRNEE, u. (ind.) chaufour- 
 nier, m. 
 
 LiME-KiLN, n. (ind.) ^f^r d chauat; 
 chaufour, m. 
 
 Li.ME-piT, n. (tann.)^s««, f. 
 
 LiME-STONE, n. (min.) pierre calcaire 
 f. ; calcaire, m. ; ^ pierre A chawe, t 
 
 Hydraulic — , = hydraulique. Tran- 
 sition — , calcaire inter mediaire, d^ 
 transition. 
 
 Limb-white, n. (map.) chaux fondue., 
 f. ; blanc, lait de chaux, m. 
 
 LIME, V. a. "i.f timer (les terres) avte 
 de la chaux; 2. X cimenter. 
 
 LIME, n. 1. gla, f. ; 2. (bot) linton ; 
 ^ citron (fruit), m. 
 
 Brook , (bot) becabwnga, m. 
 
 Lime-juice, n.jus de citron, m. 
 
 Lime-tree, n. "(bot) 1. limonier. m. 
 2. tilleul. m. 
 
 Li.ME-Twio, n. gluau, m. 
 
 To set — s, tendre des ^». 
 
 Lime-twigged, adj. gliii. 
 
 LIME, V. a. 1. II giuer (frotter de glu); 
 
 2. H prendre au gluau; 8. § prendr4 
 au piege ; prendre dans un piege ; 4 
 § engager (embarrasser). 
 
 LIMEHOUND [ lim'-hftund ] n. M- 
 mier. ni. 
 
 LIMELESS [lim'-lss] adj. X «''"« "<- 
 m,ent 
 
 LIMIT [lim'-it] n. 1. II § limite, t ; bor- 
 nes, f. pi. ; 2. t § terme, ra. 
 
 To exceed the — s of, 1. esrceder le* 
 limites de ; 2. passer les bornes de ; 8. 
 outre-passer ; to set — s to, mettre d** 
 =s, des bornes A. 
 
 LIMIT, V. a. 1. 11 § limiter; 2. § limv- 
 ter ; homer ; restreindre ; 3. J designer. 
 
 LI.MITABLE [ Um'-it-a-bi ] adj. qui 
 pent etre limite ; qu'on pent limiter. 
 
 To be — , ponvoir etre limite. 
 
 LIMITAKIAN [lim-l-ta'-n-an] adj. «• 
 niitatif. 
 
 LIMITARY [lim'-i-ti-ri] adj. * des li- 
 mites. 
 
 LIMITATION [llmlta'-shun] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de limiter, t. ; 2. limitation ; re- 
 strictio,,, f. : 3. reserve, f ; 4. J § limite, 
 f. ; 5. temps limite. m. ; (dr.) prescrip- 
 tion (maniure de se liherer), f. 
 
 Bar to a — , (dr.) interruption de In 
 prescription. £ Under the — s, w«j. le* 
 rMerves. To be lost by — , (i\T.)seperdr» 
 par prescription ; se presrrirx. 
 
 LIMITED [lmi'-u.8.l] adj. 1. § limitii ; 
 borne; restri-int; i.Xl^gal ; legitinw , 
 
 3. (math.) determine. 
 LIMITEDLY [lmi'-it-5d-li] adv. a«« 
 
 des limit.es. des bornes. 
 
 LIMITEDNESS [itn'-it-sd-ns.] n. itat 
 limite. borne, restreint. m. 
 
 LIMITER [lim'it-ur] n. persontut 
 chose qui limite, f. 
 
 LIMITLESS [iim'-u-)*«] adj. itana li 
 mites: .tans bornes ; illnnits. 
 
 LIMN [lim] v. a. 1. I enlumirmr; a. 
 peindre (a I'aquarelle); 3. $ peittdr* 
 depeindr«.
 
 LIN - LIN 
 
 afate; dfar; Afall; a fat; e me; ^met; iplne; i pin ; ono: <5move; 
 
 LIQ 
 
 LIMKER [lim'-nur] n. 1. enbimhieiir, 
 m. ; enlumineuse, f. ; 2. peintre en mi- 
 niature, m. ; 8. * § peintre, in. 
 
 LIMNING [lim'-ning] n. 1. II enl-umi- 
 nure (art), f. : 2. peinture d I'uquarelle, 
 t ; 3. § peinture, f. 
 
 LIMOUS [li'-nnis] adj. t limonenv. 
 
 LIMP [limp] adj. X riiou ; fliisque. 
 
 LIMP, V. n. II clocher ; Voiter. 
 
 To — away, to — off, a'en tiller (en 
 elochsnt) ; to — up, 1. avuncer (en clo- 
 ehant) ; 2. mimter. 
 
 LIMP, n. clochement, in. 
 
 LIMPER [linip'-ur] n. piersonn'e qui 
 cloche, f. ; hoitew.r, m. ; hoiteiise, f. 
 
 LIMPET [l.m'-pet] n. (conch.) Upon, 
 m. ; pa telle, f. 
 
 LIMPID [lim'-pid] ad), limpide. 
 
 LIMPIDNESS [lim'-pid-nss] n. limpi- 
 diU. f. 
 
 LIMPINGLY [limp' -ing-li] adv. en do- 
 chant. 
 
 LIMY [li'-mi] adj. calcuire. 
 
 LIMY, adj. gluant ; vioqueux. 
 
 LINCHPiN [lintsh'.pm] n. claveUe 
 (d'essieu), f. ; e^s-e, f. 
 
 LINDEN [lin'-dtn] n. (bot.) tilleul, m. 
 
 LINE [lin] n. 1. II § ligne, {. ; 2. J ligne, 
 f. ; mot, in.; bout de lettre, m. ; 3. || 
 vers, m. ; 4. || limite. f. ; 5. § etquisse, f. ; 
 6. § contour, in. ; 7. § sphere, f. ; S. § 
 genre (de vie, d'affaires), in. ; partie, f. ; 
 speeiaiite, f. ; 9. J yenfalogie, f. ; 10. 
 (adm.) aertnce, m. ; 11. (chein. de fer), 
 vine, f. ; 12. (corderie) ligne, f. ; 13. (fort.) 
 ligne, f. ; 14. (genealogie) ligne, f. ; 15. 
 (geog.) ligne, f. ; equateur, in.; 16. 
 (geom.) ligiw, f. ; 17. (niesure) ligne, f. ; 
 18. (mil.) ligne, t; 19. (tecli.) ligne, f.; 
 cordeau, m. 
 
 Concluding — , derniere ligne ; fat — , 
 (imp.) bout de =, m. : main — , 1. = 
 principale ; 2. (cliein. de fer) voie prin- 
 cip(ile,f.; right, straight — , z= droits; 
 single — , (chem. de fer) voie simple ; 
 white — , 1. (anat.)= blanche: 2. (imp.) 
 
 = rf« hlanr,t.; blanc, m. Branch , 
 
 (cliem. de fer) embranchement, m. ; 
 catch — , (imp.) ^ perdue ; clialk — , 
 (tech.) cordeau, m. ; head — , (imp.) ti- 
 
 tre courant, m. : plumb , (tecli.)^i d 
 
 plomb, m. Ship of tlie — , raisseuu de 
 =, m. ; space between two — s, inter- 
 ligne, f. ; troops of the — , troupes de =, 
 f. pi. In a — , 1. en ^; 2. aliyne. To 
 breaK the — , (mil.) rompre la =; to 
 close the — , (mil.) serrer la = ; to cross 
 the — , passer, couper la ^ (I'equa- 
 teur); to draw a — , tirer une =; to 
 drop a. o. a — . eorire vn mot a, q. ii. ; 
 to drop a — by post, Jeter vn mot a la 
 paste ; to head the — , (mil.) conduire 
 la =. 
 
 LINE, V. a. 1. II (WITH, de) doubter 
 (un vetement, etc.); garnir; 2. % gar- 
 nir; 3. border; i.% fortifier ; b.Xsou- 
 tewir ; appuyer ; 6. % dessiner ; tra- 
 cer ; 7. (des animaux) cmivrir ; sail- 
 lir ; 8. (maf.) (with, de,en) revetir; 9. 
 (peint) m,arouficr. 
 
 1. A coat —d with silk, un kabit double rfe »m>. 
 'i. A purse — d with gold, uut ht/urae gHrniw d^or. 
 3. The banks — d with truops, /« rives bord^ts de 
 troupes. 
 
 To — again, redouhler ; regurnir , 
 to — througn, barrer (effacer). 
 
 LINEAGE [lin'-e-aj] n. ligvage t, m. ; 
 lignee t, f. ; race, f. ; fainiUe, f. ; m,ai- 
 son, f 
 
 LINEAL [lin'-e-al] adj. 1. Hneaire 
 (compost de lignes): 2. (g6nealogie) 
 (clios.) lineal; 3. (genealogie) (pers.) 
 direct; en ligne direrte ; 4. X lieredi- 
 taire; Ugitime par droit de succes- 
 ion directe ; 5. X allie en ligne di- 
 rerte ; 6. (de mesure) lineaire ; 7. (d'6- 
 Tilnation de mesure) conrant. 
 
 LINEALLY [lin'-e-al-li] adv. (gen(5a- 
 logie) en ligne direi:te, droite. 
 
 LINEAMENT [lin'-e-a-mtnt] n. 1. li- 
 neament; trait (du visage), m.; 2. t 
 membre (du corps), m. 
 
 LINEAK [lin'-e-ar] adj. 1. lineaire; 
 J. (lot.) lineaire; 3. (math.) lineaire. 
 
 LiNEATE riin'-e-at] adj. (hot), 
 
 LINEATION t V- Deunration. 
 
 LINEN [lm'-8n] n. 1. lin, m. ; toile de 
 an. (. ; Pdle. t. ; 2. linge. m. 
 
 Clean — , linge blanc; dirty — , = 
 sale ; Dutch—, tvile de Ilollande ; foul 
 — t, = tale. Irish — , toile d'Irlande. 
 Baby — , layette, f. A change of—, du 
 == de rechange. To cliange o."8 — , 
 changer rfe = ; to pat on clean — , met- 
 tre du =. 
 
 Linen-draper, n. 1. \marchand de 
 nouveaules, m. ; 2. marchand de toile.s, 
 va. ; 3. linger, m. ; lingere, f. 
 
 Linen-cloth, n. toil-e de lin, f 
 
 Linen-press, n. armoire de linge, t" 
 
 Linen-teade, n. comtnerce de loiles 
 (de lin), m. 
 
 Linen-vaen, n. fil de lin, in. 
 
 LINEN, adj. 1. 1 de toile; de lin; 2. 
 II de linge ,• 8. J § pdle. 
 
 LING [ling] (terminaison diminutive 
 qui semploie generalement en mauvaise 
 part: SAPUtiG.Jeunearbre ; Hireling, 
 salarie; Witllno, personne qui pre- 
 tend au bel esprit). 
 
 LINGER [ling'gnr] V. D. 1. tarder ; 2. 
 trainer; etre lent; *{ trai/ner en lon- 
 gueur ; 3. * errer ; 4. hesiter ; 5. lan- 
 guir. 
 
 '1. The patient — s, le mahde traine. 3. Once 
 did I — tliere alnne, unef<>isfy errais tv^it tteiil. 
 
 LINGEE, V. a. i 1. /aire tarder; 
 retarder; 2. faire trainer; 3. faire 
 languir. 
 
 LINGERER [ling'-gnr-ur] n. 1. trai- 
 nard, m. ; 2. * personne qui erre, f. ; 3. 
 personne qui languit, f. 
 
 LINGERING [l.ng'-gur-ing] adj. 1. qui 
 tarde; 2. qui traine; lent; * pro- 
 longe ; *{ qui tra tne en longueur ; 3. * 
 errant; 4. hesitant; 5. languissant. 
 
 LINGERING, n, * 1. lenteur. f : 2. * 
 action d^errer, f. ; 3. hesitation, f. ; 4. 
 languenr, f. 
 
 LINGEPvINGLY [ling'-gur-ing-li] adv. 
 1. lentement; arec lenteur; en trat- 
 mint; l.en errant; ti. avec hesitation ; 
 i. laiigioissamment ; aver, hingueur. 
 
 LINGO [ling'-go] n. J^- 'jargon; 
 lungage, m. 
 
 LINGUAL [ling'-gwal] adj. 1. (anat.) 
 lingual; 2. (gram.) lingual. 
 
 — , gustatory nerve, nerf^. 
 
 LINGUAL, n. (gram.) liiiguale, f 
 
 LINGUIST- [ Ung'-gwist ] n. lin- 
 guiste, m. 
 
 LINIMENT [ lin'-l-mfnt ] n. (m6d., 
 pharin.) liniment, m. 
 
 LINING [Mn'-lng] n. 1. 1 doublure 
 (d'un vetement), f ; 2. II garniture, f.: 
 3. § interieur, m. ; i || parol (cot6 inte- 
 rieur), f ; 5. (const.) fonds dame, m. ; 6. 
 (maf.) revetement, m. 
 
 Back — , (de Soulier) hiribi, m. ; side 
 — , ailette, f. 
 
 LINK [lingk] n. 1. II anneau (de chai- 
 ne); chiimon. m. ; 2. || § anneau, m.; 
 3. II § chalne, f ; 4. § — s, (p!.) enc/ialne- 
 ment, m. sing.; 5. J % lien, vn.; 6. (de 
 saucisse) bande, t. 
 
 2. A — between two periods of literolnre, »/w 
 anneau entre derix perioaea de la litUrature. 5. 
 The cnmnion — , /« lien eommun. 
 
 LINK, V. a. 1. |l Her par des anneaux 
 (de chaine), des chainons; 2. ||§ /»>;•, • 
 enchatner ; attacker ; 3. § joindre ; 
 imir ; reunir. 
 
 ^. \ The senators were — ed with their slaves, 
 hs s^fialeuriiJurnU enchaint's aj'ec leurs enclaves; 
 § — d in friendship, li6 d^amii!^. 
 
 LINK, V. n. § (with, dans) s'enchai- 
 ner. 
 
 To — in, =. 
 
 LINK, n. torche, t; flambeau, m. 
 
 Link-boy, 
 
 Link-man, n. porte-flambeau ; porte- 
 torche. m. 
 
 LINNET [lin'-nst] n. (orn.) linotte 
 (genre), f 
 
 Green — . verdier, m. 
 
 LINSEED [lin'-sed] n.grainedelin.f. 
 
 Linseed-cake, n. (agr.) tourteau de 
 lin. in. 
 
 Linseed-meal, n. (pharm.) farine de 
 graine de lin, f. 
 
 Linseed-oil, n. huile de lin. f. 
 
 LINSEY-WOOLSEY [lin'-se-wui'-.e] 
 n. (ind.) Hretaine. m. 
 
 LINSEY-Wf»OLSEY, adj. 1. ' letire- 
 taine : 2. § gro-isie-' : ba.\. 
 
 LINSTOCK [iin'-stok] n. (artill.) dout* 
 feu (baguette), m. 
 
 LINT [lint] n. l.fllasse, f.; 2. (chir.' 
 charpie, t. 
 
 LiNT-MiLL, n. monlin d lin, m. 
 
 Lint-seed, n. (bot.) V. Linseed. 
 
 LINTEL [hn'-tsl] n. (arch.) (de porte) 
 linteau, m. 
 
 LION [ij'-iin] n. 1. (mam.) lion, m. ; 8. 
 t cilebrite (homme celebre), f. ; 3. (attf.) 
 lion, m. 
 
 Young — , — 's cub, w\\e:\\^,jeime Mart/ 
 lionceau, m. 
 
 Lion-hearted, adj. 1. de lion ; % 
 (hist. d'Angl.) cceur de lion. 
 
 1. — courage, courage de lion. 
 
 Lion-mettled, adj. qui a le courag 
 du lion. 
 
 Lion's-foot, n. (bot) pied-de-lion, nr. 
 
 Lion's-tail, n. (bot.) queue-de-lion, ' 
 
 LIONESS [li'-Cm-68] n. 1. (mam. 
 lionne, f. ; 2. § ce.lebrite (femme c616 
 bre), f. 
 
 LIONLIKE [li'-nn-lik] adj. de lion. 
 
 LIONSHIP [li'-iin-ship] n. X (plais.| 
 majeste lionne, f. 
 
 LIP [lip] n. 1. ! levre, f. ; 2. § bord, 
 m. ; 3. (de certains aniuiaux) babine, f. ; 
 4. (bot.) levre ((]e coroUe), f. ;*5. (m§d.) 
 (de plaie) levre, f. 
 
 Blublier , grosse levre ; lippe, f. ; 
 
 coral , = vermeille. de cor ail. To 
 
 fall from o.'s — s, decouler de ses =«,• 
 to make a — t, to put up a — ..faire la 
 moue ; faire ,\a li/ipe, une grosse, ri- 
 laine lippe ; to open o.'s — s, desserrer 
 les dents; to touch with o.'s — s, tou- 
 cher du bord des =^s. 
 
 Lip-salve, n. 1. II pommade pour le» 
 leiires, t ; 2. % paroles mielleusea, f. pL ; 
 eau benite de cour, f. sing. 
 
 Lip-strap, n. (harnais) fausse gour- 
 mette, f 
 
 LIP, v. a. ( — ping; — ped) 1. haiser ; 
 2. embras.^er. 
 
 LIPLESS [lip'-ies] adj. sans levrtn. 
 
 LIPOGRAM [lip'o-gram] n. ott^roft 
 lipog rammatique, m. 
 
 LIPOGRAMMATIC [lipo-erna ■»«' 
 ik]. 
 
 XIPOGEAMMATICAL [ irp-6-gr«»- 
 nmt'-i-kal] adj. lipogrammatique. 
 
 LHHtGRAMMATIST [lip-o-gram'-m.- 
 tist] n. lijiodrantmatixte, m. 
 
 LIPOTliYMIA [lip-6-aim'-I-a], 
 
 LIPOTIIYMY [l.po<A'-i-ini] n. (in6d.) 
 lipothymie, f. 
 
 LIPPED [lipd] adj. 1. qui a de.^ levres 
 ...; ana- levres ...; 2. (bot.) labie. 
 
 Blubber — ,lippu; coral- — , aux le- 
 vres vermeilles, de corail. 
 
 LIPPITUDE [lip'-pi-tSd] n.(m6d.) lip- 
 pitiide. f 
 
 LIQUABLE [lik'-wn.bl] adj. (did.) sin- 
 ceptilile de liquefaction. 
 
 LIQUATION [lik-wa'-shun] n. (m6tftl.) 
 liquation, f. 
 
 — cake, pain (m.), piece (f ) de ^=. 
 
 LIQUEFACTION [likwe-fak'-shQn] n. 
 (did.) liquefaction, f. 
 
 LIQUEFIABLE [lik'-wefi-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 (did.) liqueflable ; 2. (de gaz) non per 
 manent. 
 
 LIQUEFIER [!ik'-we-fi-ur] n. cho»» 
 qui liqwf.e, f 
 
 LIQUEFY [lik'-we-fi] V. a. (did.) liqui- 
 fier. 
 
 LIQUEFY, v. n. se liqnefer. 
 
 LIQITEUK [li-kar'] n. liqueur, t\ tin 
 de liqueur, m. 
 
 LIQUID [lik'-wid] adj. 1. 1 liquide; 2. 
 § doux ; 3. § conlant: 4. (gram.) lif 
 qiiide ; 5. (gram.) (de la lettre I) mouilU. 
 
 2. — nielodv, douce m^lodie ; — nacie, doux 
 n. «,. 3. — niiine, nam coulant. 
 
 To make, to render — , (gram.) mouil- 
 ler (la lettre I). 
 
 LIQUID, n. 1. liquide, m.; 2. (did.) 
 liquide, m. ; eau, f. ; 8 (gram.) li- 
 quitle. f. 
 
 LIQUIDATE [lik'-wi-dfttj v. a. 1. adou- 
 rir ; 2. X tirer aw clalr ; 8. (com., dr., 
 fln.l liquider ; 4. (com. dr.) acquitter , 
 sotder. 
 
 ol A sound, adoucir Im 
 
 LIQUIDATION f i* »'-<i»'-«l>ui> 1 a
 
 LIT 
 
 LIT 
 
 LIV 
 
 dnor ; o not ; ft tube ; ii tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; »i oil ; ou pound ; tk thin ; th this. 
 
 I4l., fln.) 1. liquiifation, {. ; 2. action 
 ■i''acquitter, de solder, f. 
 
 In — , (dr., fin.) en liquidation. 
 
 LIQUIDITY [lik-wid'-j-ti], 
 
 LIQUIDNESS [lik'-wid-nss] n. liqui- 
 dit^, f. 
 
 I.IQUOE [lik'-nr] n. liqmur, f. 
 
 Spirituous — , = spirit ueiise, f. ; spi- 
 ritiieiKt, m. In — \, ivre Dealer in 
 —6, liquoriste, na. ; denier in spirituous 
 — , marchand de liqueurs spiritueu- 
 Mi, m. 
 
 LiQiroR-CASs, n. cave (a liqueur), f. 
 
 LPQUOR, V. a. + humecter; arroser. 
 
 LIQUOEICE. V. LicoRicK. 
 
 LISBON [Ii.'-ban] n. vin d« Lis- 
 Donne. m. 
 
 Lisbon-root, n, (bot) aahepareille 
 de Portugal, t 
 
 LISP [lup] V. n. 1. I parler du bout 
 lies dents; 2. § hegayer ; balbutier. 
 
 ■2. To — in nucubers, balbulier en vera. 
 
 LISP, V. a. 1. 1 prononoer du bout 
 des dents ; 2 begayer ; balbutier. 
 
 i. To — a tale, begayer un conte. 
 
 LISP, n. \ action de parler du bout 
 'les dents, t 
 
 To have a — , parler du bout des 
 dents. 
 
 LIS PER [lisp'-or] n. personne qui 
 parte du bout des dents, f. 
 
 LISPING [liip'-ing] adj. 1. 1 qui parle 
 du bout den dents ; 2. § qui begaye ; 
 qui balhutie. 
 
 LISPINGLY [li.p'-ing-li] adv. 1. J en 
 parlant du bout des dents ; 2. § en be- 
 gayant ; en balbvMant. 
 
 LIST [list] n. 1. UHere (d"6toffe), f. ; 2. 
 liste, t. ; 3. role ; contrble, m. ; 4 lice ; 
 arene,i.\ 5. i borne; barriere ; limite, 
 f. ; 6. terme ; but, m. ; 7. (arch.) listel, 
 m. ; 8. (mar.) favx cote, m. ; 9. (mil.) 
 etats ; controles, m. pi. 
 
 Civil — , liste civile. To draw out, up 
 s — , dremer une ■=.. To enter the — s, 
 tntrer en lice; to make a — , /aire une 
 = ; to strike off the — s, rayer de la ^, 
 ies etats. des contrbles. * 
 
 LiST-SHOB, n. cJuiTMson, m. 
 
 LIST, V. a. 1. garnir de l'J,tere; 2. 
 &nregistrer ; 8. dispose en arene; 4. 
 (mil.) enrbler. 
 
 LIST. V. n. 1. I 1 s^ engager ; s'enrb- 
 ler ; 2. § debuter. 
 
 LIST X- V. Listen. 
 
 LIST, V. n. + avoir envie ; desirer ; 
 vouloir. 
 
 LIST, n. t envie, t. ; di»ir, m. 
 
 LISTED [ll«t'-«d] adj. raye (a raies). 
 
 LISTEL [liB'-Mlt n. (arch.) iistel, m. 
 
 LISTEN [li.'-.n] V. n. (to, ...) 1. | 
 icouter ; 2. § icouter (obeir). 
 
 1. To — to a. o., to a. tb., ecouter q. u., q. ch. 
 
 1. To — to reason, «eouter la rataun. 
 
 LISTEN, V. a. t ecouter. 
 
 LISTENER [lis'-sn-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui ecoute, f. ; auditeur, m.; 2. (m. p.) 
 icouteur, m. 
 
 LISTLESS [list' -15s] adj. 1. inattentif; 
 
 2. insouciant ; nm\chalant. 
 LISTLESSLY [Ust'-ISs-li] adv. 1. inat- 
 
 tentiveiment ; 2. aveo insouciance; non- 
 chalatnment. 
 
 LISTLESSNESS [ltst'-lfs-n6s] n. 1. in- 
 attention, f. ; 2. insouciance ; noncha- 
 lance, f. 
 
 LIT. V. Light. 
 
 LITANY [Ilt'-a-ni] n. litanie, f. 
 
 LITE [lit] adj. } petit; minime. 
 
 LITERAL [lit'-ur-al] adj. 1. + litteral ; 
 . par des lettrex ; au moyen de lettres. 
 
 •1. The — notation ot numbers, Vexprtaswn dei 
 %iju'hp*'!i par Hf-S lettres, 
 
 LITERALISM [l!t'-ur-al-izm] %, 
 LITERALITV [lit-nr-al'-l-ti], 
 
 LITEBALNESS [lit'-ur-«l-nSs] n. liUe- 
 ralit^, f. 
 
 LITERALLY [lit'-ur-»l-li] adv. littera- 
 let/ifini. 
 
 LITERARY [lu'-nr-S-ri] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 Htteraire ; 2. (pers.) Ifttre. 
 
 — man, hoinme lettre ; litterateur, 
 va. ; homme de lettres, vn. 
 
 LITERATI [lu-ur-a'-ti] n. pi. littera- 
 tefurs ; siivmits. m. pi. 
 
 LITERATOR [lit'-ur-a-tur] n. (ra. p.) 
 tavantasse, m 
 
 LITERATURE [lit'-ar-.-tar] n. litUra- 
 ture, f. 
 
 Biblical — , =: biblique, t sins.; les 
 saintes lettres, f. pi. ; polite — , les~beUes- 
 lettres, f pi. 
 
 LITHARGE [litV-arj] n. (min.) li- 
 tharge, f. 
 LITHE [nth] adj. souple ; flexible. 
 HTHENESS [lith'-nss] n. souplesse ■ 
 fle;ribilite. f. 
 
 LITHER [li'thur] nilXsouple ; flexi- 
 ble. 
 
 HTHERLY [li'-thur-U] adv. Xsouple; 
 flexible. 
 
 LITHIASIS [li-(*i'-a-si8] n. (raed.) lU 
 thi(tse; lithiasie, f. 
 
 HTHOCLAST [IKV-o klast] n. (chir.) 
 lithoclaste: lithotritear ; lithotribe ; ^ 
 brise-pierre, m. 
 
 LITHOCOLLA [iKAo-kol'-la] n. ( joail.) 
 lithocolle. t 
 
 LITHOGRAPH [li<A'-6-graf] V. a. litho- 
 graphier. 
 
 LITHOGRAPH, n. lithographie (im- 
 primf) f. 
 
 LITHOGRAPHER [li-Mog'-ra-fur] n. 
 lithognipJie, in. 
 LITHOGRAPHIC [Ii(A-8-srar-ik]. 
 LITHO»;rwVPHICAL[lirA-o.gral'-l.kaI] 
 adj. 1. + litliog raphique ; 2. lithogra- 
 phie. 
 
 — printing, lithographie, f. 
 LITHOGRAPHICALLY [l.(*-5-gruf-i- 
 kal-li] adv. par la lithographie. 
 
 LITHOGRAPHY [B-(Aog'-ra-fi] n. li- 
 thogriiphie (art), f. 
 LITHOLOGIC [l.(A-6-Ioj'-ik], 
 LITHOLOGICAL [li(A-6-loj'-i-kal] adj. 
 de lithologie. 
 
 LITHOLOGIST [U-fAol' d-jist] n. litJw- 
 logue, in. 
 
 LITHOLOGY [li-<Aol'-6-ji] n. litho- 
 logie. f. 
 
 LITHONTRIPTIC [ litA-on-trip'-tik ] 
 adj. (nit'-d.) litlwntriptique. 
 
 LITHONTRIPTIC, n. (med.) lithon- 
 triptiqne, vn. 
 LITHONTRIPTOR [na'-on-trip-tur], 
 LITHONTRITOE [ mA'-on-tn-tur ] n. 
 (chir.) lithotriteur, m, 
 LITHONTRIPTY. V. Lithotrity. 
 LITHOPHAGOUS [li-fAor-a-gua] adj. 
 (hist, nat.) lithophage. 
 
 LITHOPHYTE [litA'-sfit] n. (foss.) 
 lithophyte, m. 
 
 LITHOTOME [Ii«*'-o-t6m] n. (chir.) lU 
 thotome, m. 
 
 LITHOTOMIC [ li(A-6-tom'-ik ] adj. 
 (chir.) lithotomique. 
 
 LITHOTOMIST [ H-tAot'-o-mist ] n. 
 (miJd.) lithotomiste, ni. 
 
 LITHOTOMY [li-Mot'-o-mt] n. (chir.) 
 lithotomie : o/stotomie, f. 
 
 LITHOTRITY [lifA'-s-tri-ti] n. (chir.) 
 lithotritie, f. 
 LITHY t V. Lithe. 
 LITIGANT [lit'-t-gant] adj. (dr.) en 
 litige. 
 
 LITIGANT, n. plaideur, m. ; plat- 
 dense, f. 
 
 LITIGATE [lit'-i-gat] V. a. meUre (q. 
 ch.) en litige. 
 
 LITIGATE, V. n. (pers.) Ure en pro- 
 ds; pldider. 
 LITIGATION [lit-i-ga'-shiin] n. (dr.) 
 ige, in. 
 
 LITIGIOUS [li-tid'-jfis] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 liiigieux ; en litige ; 2. ( pers. ) pro- 
 eessif. 
 
 LITIGIOUSLY [li-tid'-jas-li] adv. aveo 
 litige. 
 
 LITIGIOUSNESS [li-tH'-jaa nPs] n. es- 
 prit litigipuo; 111.; humeiir lifigi.eu.ic, f. 
 LITMUS [lit'-mus] n. (ind.) tournesol 
 en pain : tournenol, m. 
 LITORN [lit'-6m] n. (orn.) litorne. f. 
 LITOTES [li'-to-tez] n. (rh6t.) litote; 
 etrten iiafion, f. 
 LITRE [li'-tnr] n. (mes. fr.) litre, m. 
 LITTER [lit'-tur] n. 1. brancard, m. ; 
 ciri^re. f. ; 2. litiire (fourrage), f. ; 3. § 
 dexordre; ^.fouillis, in. 
 
 Hiirse -, litiere, £ To make a — , 
 /aire du desordre. 
 
 LITTER. V. a. 1. 1| pnurvoir de Utiire 
 (tme 6curie) : 2. 1 .fa ire la litidre d (des 
 animaux): 3. § mettre en desordre. 
 LITTER, n. portee ; ventree, t. 
 
 LITTER, V. a. (des anirnaux) meOrt 
 bas (une purtee, une v.intree). 
 
 LITTLE [lit'-il] adj. (comp. l^ 
 moindre ; superl. lrast, moina're) l] 
 petit (pas grand) ; 2. § petit ; 3. %faibU ; 
 4. § exigu ; minime. 
 
 2. To be — in o.'s own si^ht, itre petit a set p^ 
 /irai/eiir. 3, — ntteniioii, luible aUtntion I. ••' 
 silTii, ».-r«m- eiiguc, niinin-.e 
 
 LITTLE, adv. 1. fcomp. less, moti:t 
 superL least, mains) (au sing.) peu ; i 
 guere; gueres. 
 
 1. — chansjed. pen fft<in^A ; few virtn<'S sr.i - 
 happiness, peu de nrlUH el pen de bohhtur. % — 
 better, guere mitiix. 
 
 A — , wn, peu ; not a — , pas peni ; ^ 
 pas mal. — and — , peti, d peu ; as — 
 as possible, le moins possible; by — 
 and — , peu d peu ; petit d petit. 
 Be it ever so — , quelque peu que ce 
 soit. 
 
 LITTLE, n. 1. pen, m.; ^ peu d» 
 cJwse, m. ; 2. peu d^espace; petit ca- 
 dre, m. 
 
 •2. Much in — , beaucoup danit peu d'espace. 
 
 In — i, en peu d'espace; en petit; 
 en miniature ,■ in a — +, en peu de 
 mots. Many a — makes a mickle, lei 
 petits ruisseaux .font les graudes ri- 
 vieres. 
 
 LITTLENESS [lit'-tl-nSs] n. 1. | peH- 
 tesse (peu de grandeur), f. ; 2. § petitesse, 
 f. ; 3. petit, m. 
 
 LITTORAL [lit'-to-ral] adj. { littoral. 
 
 LITURGICAL [li-mr'-ji-kal] a<lj. litur- 
 gique. 
 
 — writer, liturgiste, ra. 
 LITURGY [l.t'-ur-ji] n. liturgie, t 
 LIVE [liv] V. n. 1. II § vivre; 2. I (on 
 
 de) vivre (se nourrir) ; 3. (pers.) (by, de) 
 vivre (subsister); 4. || (pers.) demeurer 
 (a) ; hubiter (...); 5. § (chos.) vivre ; 
 se perpetuer ; 6. ** § respirer (se mon- 
 trer). 
 
 ■1. To — on fruit, vivre de fniil. 3. To — by 
 o.'s industry, vivre de son travail. 4. To — m 
 London, ileuieiirer d hindres ; habiter L^ndrm. 
 5. To — in brass, se perp(^tuer dann Pairain. C* 
 The writer — « in every line, /'ecrivaiii respire dom 
 cluique vera. 
 
 To — alone, to — by o.'s self, wvr* 
 seul. To — from haiid tc mouth, := am 
 jour le jour, au jour la journee. T» 
 — away, X.faire bonne cliere ; '2. fairs 
 joyeuse vie ; faire la vie ; to — on, 
 continuer de =^ To — up to, = con- 
 formement d. Enough to — on, d» 
 qur.i =. 
 
 LIVE, V. a. 1. mener (une vie); 2. J 
 vivre conformement d. 
 
 LIVE [liv] adj. 1. viwint (pas mort); 
 2. (de charbon, de houille) ardent (pas 
 eteint) ; o. (de conleur) vif. 
 
 — stock, mobilier vif, m. 
 
 LIVED [livd] aiij. l.'c/e vie; 2. de vie 
 .,.: atdx mavieres .. .; au ton .... 
 
 High — , de grandes maiiiires ; de 
 grand ton ; long — , d'line limgue vie ; 
 
 qui vit longternps ; low , de mau- 
 
 vaises nuinieres ; de manvais ton ; 
 
 short , 1. (pers.) d'une courte vie; 
 
 dont la vie est de courte duree ; qui vit 
 trap peu ; dont les. jours .lont peu nom- 
 bremc; 2. {chos.) pussager. 
 
 LIVELE8S t V. LIFKLF.S.S. 
 
 LIVELIHOOD [livMi-hud] n. 1. vt» 
 (suhsistance) ; existence, I. ; 2. X teinta 
 vitale ; me, f. 
 
 To earn, to get o.'s — , gagner sa vie. 
 
 LIVELILY [iTv'-li-li], 
 
 LIVELY [liv'-li] adv. 1. vivement; 
 avec virarite : fortement ; 2. gaiemeni 
 
 LIVELINESS [liv'.li-n5s] n. 1. 4. 1 S ^-^ 
 vacite, f. ; 2. gaiete, t ; 3. (des liqueur*; 
 effervescence, f. 
 
 LIVELONG [liv'-long] a(^. 1. long; t 
 dttrable; pernuinent ; et^rnel. 
 
 The — day, tout le long du .jour; 
 toute la sainte journee ; tlie — night 
 tout le long de Ui nnit. 
 
 LIVELY [Hv'-li] adj. 1. | § vif; ami 
 me; 2. gai; 8. spirituel; 4. plaisant; 
 5. (de lieu) vivant. 
 
 1. — youl\\. jetnteaae vive ; — hopes, titm es^- 
 raneea ; — description, d^aertpti"n anin^de. t. k 
 — writer, 1//I ecrlvam spirituel. 4. From — to se- 
 vere, du plaisant au aerere. S. A — part of th* 
 town. '/" q-'artier Tivftl,t. 
 
 LIVER [Ut -or] n. personn* </ui 9O 
 ....£
 
 LOA 
 
 lb 
 
 LUU 
 
 d fate ; <i far ; d fall ; a fat ; e nie ; e met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; <5 move ; 
 
 High — , ^ bien, qui fait bonne 
 <3hire ; loosv — t, mal vivant t. 
 LIVEE, n./oie, m. 
 
 Coats of the — , iuniques, enveloppes 
 du =, f. pi. ; depressions of the — , de- 
 preisions, fosxettes^ fjouttieres^ em- 
 fireintes du =, f. pi. ; fissures of the — , 
 tiUona du =, ni. pi. Inflammation of 
 the — , (tned.) hepatite; inflammation 
 *« =, f ; — complaint, mahidie de =, f. 
 Liver-grown, adj. qui a un grand 
 fbie. 
 LiTEB-STONE, n. (joail.) hepatite, f. 
 LivER-wop.T, n. 1. (bot.) aiffremoine 
 (genre), f. ; 2. hepatiqtie (genre), f. 
 
 Noble — , anemone hepatique ; Mvn- 
 tique. dea jar-dins, t ; ^ he,-7fe de la 
 Ti-inite. Iceland — , lichen d'Islande, 
 m. : mousse d'Isiatide, f. 
 
 LIVERED [lir'-urd] a<lj. qui a le foie 
 ...; an foie .... 
 
 Lily-livered t, white-livered, poltron; 
 laihe. 
 
 LIVERY [liv'-ur-i] n. 1. lirree, f ; 2. 
 notables du corps municipal (de Lon- 
 dres), m. pi. ; 3. pension (pour les che- 
 vaux), f. ; 4. (dr.) misie en possession; 
 delivrance, f. ; 5. (dr.) emancipation 
 (de mineur), f 
 
 Full — , firande livrie. Undress — , 
 ipetite =. To keep at — , tenir (des che- 
 vaux) en pension ; to put out at — , 
 mettre (des chevaux) en pension ; to 
 wear — , porter la =. 
 
 LrvERT-MAN. n. 1. homme qui porte 
 la livree, m. ; 2. notable du corps mu- 
 nicipal (de Londres), m. 
 
 LivERy-oFFicER, n. (dr.) officier at- 
 tache a, la cour deJi pupillex, m. 
 
 LivEET-SERTANT, n. ]. domestique en 
 livree, m. ; 2. — s. (pi.) livree, f. sing. 
 
 LivERT-STABLE, n. 1. ecurifl, de che- 
 taiix d louer, t ; 2. pension (6curie) 
 pour les chevaux, m. 
 
 — keeper, 1. laueur de chevaua; m. ; 
 i, personne qui regoit les chevaux en 
 ptnsion, f. 
 
 LIVERY, V. a. 1. I meUre. hahiller en 
 Uwee : 2. § (with, de) galonner. 
 LIVID [liv'.id] adi. liride. 
 LIVIDITY [M-vid'-i-ii], 
 LIVIDNESS [liv'-jd-nfs] n. lividiU, f. 
 LIVING [liv'-ine] adj. 1. 1| § vivant; 2. 
 I vif (pas stagnant) ; 8. § vif (vigou- 
 reux) ; 4. § vivijiant ; 5. t evident ; 
 manifeste. 
 
 1. § — langimge, langue vivante. -2. — spring, 
 ;nirce\\vf. S. — faith./.,; vive. 4. — principle, 
 principe vivifiant. 
 
 While — , de son vivant. — or dead, 
 nwrt ou vif. 
 
 LIVING, n. 1. vie (subsistance) ; ex- 
 istence, f. ; 2. cure, f.; 3. t Hens, m. pi. ; 
 fortune, f. sing. : 4. maniere de vivre, 
 t: 5. (eccl6s.) Iieneftce, m. 
 
 For a — , pour rirre. To earn, to get, 
 to make a — . ijagner sii vie. 
 
 LIVINGLY [liv'.ing-n] adv. t ^n vie. 
 
 LIVKE [li'-vnr] Urre (franc), m. 
 
 LIXIVIAL [l.k-8iv'->-al], 
 
 LIXIVIOUS [lik-8iv'-i-us] adj. (chim., 
 phanii.) lixiriel. 
 
 LIXIVIATE [lik-»iv'-i-ai] V. a. (chim.) 
 lesxiver. 
 
 LIXIVIATE, 
 
 LIXIVIATED [ lik-.iv'-i-at-M ] adj. 
 (chim.) 1. lessive ; 2. de lia-iviation. 
 
 LIXIVIATION [ lik-siT-i-af-Bhin ] n. 
 (chim., pliarin.) liftiviation, f. 
 
 LIXIVIUM [tik-siv'-i-um] n. (chim.) 
 lessire (eau detersif ), f. 
 
 LIZARD [lii'-ard] n. 1. (erp6t.) lestird, 
 B. ; 2. — s, (pi.) lizards; sauriens (or- 
 jne), m. pi. 
 
 LiZARD-TAi^, n. (bot.) lesardelle; ^ 
 quelle de lezurd, f! 
 
 LIZARY [lU'-i-ri] n. (teint) aliza- 
 ri, m. 
 
 XL, ab''6viatlrn de Will. 
 
 LL. D. [lettres initiales de lbgum 
 »CCT0K, dooteur en droit] n. docteur e« 
 ^ettres, m. 
 
 LO [Id] int void ! voild ! voia ! vo- 
 yes ! reg'arde ! regardez ! 
 
 LOACH, LOCIIE [I6t»h] n. (ich.) co- 
 Ht, m. ; loche, f ; dormille, f. 
 
 LOAP [I5d] n. 1. I § charge, f ; 2. | 
 tardeau, m. ■ 8. ] $ poids, m. ; 4. J 
 8«2 
 
 quantite ; grande quantite, f. ; tas, m. ; 
 5. J coups, m. pi. ; 6. (mar.) charge, f. 
 
 Heavy — , forte charge; light — ,fai- 
 ble =:;. 
 
 Load-mark, n. (mar.) ligne de char- 
 ge J- 
 
 LOAD, V. a. (with, de) \. 1 § char- 
 ger ; 2. I (b. p.) combler; 3. (b. p. et ni. 
 p.) accubler ; 4. charger (une arme a 
 feu): 5. plomber (une cannc, une cra- 
 vache, etc.); 6. piper (des des). 
 
 i. To — with li..l)(.r8, CMllibler d'honnfurt. 3. 
 To — with reproaches, arcabler de re/>r<,rhf:a. 
 
 To double — , mettre double char- 
 ge d. 
 
 LOADED [:sd'-6d] adj. 1. I charge; 2. 
 (d'arme a feu) charge ; 3. (de canne, de 
 fouet, de cravache, etc.) plombe; 4. (de 
 des) charge. 
 
 LOADER [I6d'-ar] n. chargeur, m. 
 
 LOADING [lod'ing] n. 1. charge, f. ; 2. 
 (com. mar.) chargement. m. 
 
 Loadstar, lode-stae [lod'stsr] 
 
 n. t (a.str.) etoile polaire, du nord, f. 
 
 LOADSTONE [i6d'-»ton] n. 1. pierre 
 aimuntee, d'aimant, f. ; aimant, m. ; 2. 
 (min.) aimant, m. 
 
 Artificial — , 1. = artificiel; 2. (com.) 
 barreau aimante, ui. To arm, to cap a 
 — , ai-tner un aimant. 
 
 LOAF [lof ] n. pain (masse), m. 
 
 — of bread, pain ; — of suguT, p..iin de sucre. 
 
 To cut a — , entamer un ^. 
 LOAM [lorn] j\. terre glaise; glaise; 
 terre liinoneuse, t. 
 Alluvial — , depot d'allu/vion, m. 
 Loam-coated, adj. en terre. 
 
 — pit, torchis =, m. 
 
 Loam-mill, n. moulin d ecraser la 
 terre, m. 
 
 LOj\JM, v. a. glaiser. 
 
 LOAMY [l6m'-i] adj. glawetae. 
 
 LOAN [Ion] n. 1. pret, in. 2. em- 
 prwnt, m. 
 
 1. A Kratuit'ins — , un pret gratiiit. 2. Forced 
 — , enilirunty-'rtv'. 
 
 Government — , emprunt public, du 
 gouvernement. de I'^tat. Contractor 
 of a — , (fin.) sonscript^ur d'un =, m. 
 To raise a —,faire, contracler un =. 
 
 Loan-bank, n. mont-de-piite, m. 
 
 Loan-fund, n. cai.'^se d'em.prunt, f. 
 
 LOAN, V. a. 1. X preter ; 2. (fin.) 
 pr'eter. 
 
 LOATH [I6<i] adj. {to) 1. qui a de la 
 repugnance (a) ; qui n'a pas envie 
 (de); 2. f Ache (de); peine (de). 
 
 1. I am — to punish, 7''ai de Is repugnance a 
 puntr. 
 
 To be — , avoir de la repugnance ; 
 n\tvoir pas envie ; to be nothing — , 
 nUivoir pas de repugnance ; avoir en- 
 vie ; n'etre pas fi'iche. 
 
 LOATHE [loth] V. a. 1. hair; abhor- 
 rer ; avoir en horrenr ; 2. avoir du 
 degoiit, de Catersion pour. 
 
 !• To — the sitrht of blood, hair, avoir en hor- 
 rei.r /„ ,.•/« "'./ .■,/,„ff. 
 
 LOATHER [loth'-nr] n. 1. personne 
 qui a en horrenr (q. u., q. cli.). f ; 2. 
 personne qui a du dego&t, de I'aversion 
 (pour q. ch.). f. 
 
 LOATHING [loth'-ing] n. 1. horreur, 
 £ ; 2. repugnance, \\ ; degout, m 
 
 LOATHINGLY [loth'-ing-ii] adv. 1. 
 avec horreur; 2. avec repugnance; 
 area degout. 
 
 LOATHLY [loth'-li] adj. % horrible; 
 afreux; odieua- ; degoviant. 
 
 LOATHLY [loa'-li] adv. avec repu- 
 gnance: d contre-citnr. 
 
 LOATHNESS [l6<*'-n<!8] n. repugnan- 
 ce, t. 
 
 LOATHSOME [loth'.sfim] adj. 1. hor- 
 rible; affreinr; odieua:; 1. deqoiitant 
 
 LOATHSOMENESS [loth'-tum-uj.] n. 
 degoiit (qualite de ce qui inspire du de- 
 goiit), m. 
 
 LOB [lob] n. lourdaud ; rustre, m. ; 
 butor, m. 
 
 Lob's-pocnd, n. (plais.) prtion, f. 
 
 LOB, V. a. t (— BiN«; —bed) Utisser 
 tojnber. 
 
 To — down, ^. 
 
 LOBARIA [16 ba'-ri.a] n. (bot) 5 ptil- 
 monaire de chene, t 
 
 LOBATE [id'-bat], 
 
 LOBED [lobdl adj. (botl lobi 
 
 LOBBY [lob'-bi] n. 1. antichanthrt 
 salle d'attente, f ; 2. (des chambres de 
 I'arlement) couloir, m. ; 8. (des chain- 
 1 res du Parl?ment) salle den conftVen- 
 ces, f. ; 4. (de theatre; /oy«r, m. ; 5. («gr.' 
 petit enclos, m. 
 
 LOBE [16b] n. 1. (anat.) lobe., o: ; a 
 (bot.) lobe. m. 
 
 LOBLOLLV-BOY [ lol' loI-Li-b* ] t 
 (mar.) infirmier, m. 
 
 LOBSTER [lob'-Btur] I. (carciti^) M 
 murd. m. ; ecrevisse de tn^r, f. 
 
 Cock — , homard m&le ; hen — Iw 
 mard femelle. 
 
 LOBULE [lob'-iil] n. (anat.) Joft'/ie, m. 
 
 LOCAL [lo'-kal] adj. 1. 1 § Uical; 2. u> 
 pogruphique. 
 
 -• — sriiuilioii, situatitm topograph ique. 
 
 LOCALITY [lo-kal'-i-ti] n. \.\loaaliHi, 
 f- ; 2 § presence, f. ; eseistence. 
 
 •1 The — ol patriotism, la presence du patrio- 
 
 LOCALLY [16'-kal-li] adv. localement; 
 par rapport au lieu. 
 
 LOCATE [lo'-kat] v. a. 1. placer; eta- 
 blir ; 2. (eli Amerique)_;i''a'<*r, detei-mi- 
 ner les liinitex de (terres). 
 
 LOCATION rio-ka'-shiin] n. 1. action 
 de placer, d'etablir, f. ; 2. emplacement, 
 m. ; 3. position; situation, f. ; 4. (dr.; 
 location, f 
 
 LOCH [lok] n. (en Scosse) lac, m. 
 
 LOCH. n. (pharm.) looch, lok, m. 
 
 LOCIIE. r. Loach. 
 
 LOCHIA [l6-ki'-a] n. pi. (med.) lochier. 
 f. pi. 
 
 LOCHIAL [l6'-ki-al] adj. (med.) lo- 
 chial. 
 
 LOCK [lok] n. 1. serrure. f. ; 2.etreifi- 
 te. f. ; 3. i enceinte, f. ; 4. (d'arme a ha) 
 plaiine,!'.: 5. (de canal) ecluse d auk; 
 ecluse. f. ; 6. (de cheveux) boucle ; mA 
 che, f ; — s. (pi.) cheveune, m. pi. ; 7. (d« 
 foin) botte, f ; 8. (de laine) 7?oc(»4, na 
 9. (de [lort de -axex) fosse aua- maU, t 
 
 Double — , serrure d double tour, t 
 chain, flight of — s, (de canal) den icli.ti% 
 accolees. t. pi. Chamber of a — , ai,,i 
 d'ecluse, m. — of water, eclusee, t. U\ 
 der — and key, «om.v e/ef To pick • — 
 crocheter une .lerrare. 
 
 Lock-chamber, n. (de canal) sas d'ih 
 clufie, m. 
 
 Lock-gate, n. (de canal) porte d'echt- 
 se, f. 
 
 Lock-keeper, n. (de canal) eclusier, m. 
 
 Lock-paddle, n. (de canal) ventellt 
 d'ecluse, f. 
 
 Look-sill, n. (de canal) seuU., heur- 
 toir d^eclnse, m. 
 
 Lock-smith, n. serrurier, m. 
 
 Lock-weir, n. (de canal) deversoir 
 d'ecluae. m. 
 
 LOCK, V. a. 1. I fermer d clef; ter- 
 mer ; 2. % fermer ; 3. J § enferwer : \ 
 B § renfermer ; 5. § k«/vw (etreindrel 
 6. (gen. civ.) ecluser (un canal) ; 7. (imp) 
 serrer (une forme). 
 
 •i.^ I>ealh — s his eyes, fa wort hit ferme leu ueuT, 
 
 3. To be — ed in a prison, etre enfernie dnns u„t 
 f>-->s"ii. 4. To — a secret in II. 's breast, rentVrme? 
 i/n .v^iTur d„i,t son caur. 5. To — a. o. in o.'t 
 anus, serrer y. u. dans ats bras. 
 
 To double — , fermer d double tour ; 
 to single — , fermer d un tour. To — 
 away ||, enfermer sous clef; to — in 1, 
 enfermer d cief; to — out, fermer (4 
 clef) la porte d (q. u.); to — up, 1. en- 
 fermer (a clef); mettre sous clef; 2. 
 garder, tenir sous clef; 8. eo^-er (q. n.); 
 
 4. (imp.) serrer (une forme). 
 
 LOCK, V. n. 1. fermer d clef; fermer , 
 2. sen fermer ; 3. s'enclaver (I'un due 
 I'autre) ; 4. (tech.) s'adapter. 
 
 LOCKAGE [lok'-aj] n. 1. (d« can*:} 
 ecluses. t pi. ; 2. pe((ge d'ecluse, ui 
 
 LOCKED [lokd] adj. I. || fermi 
 clef: ferine; 2. %fer-7ne ; 3. § (dee Utej 
 ferme. 
 
 Double — , ferme d double tour. 
 
 LOCKER "[lok'-ur] n. (mar.) 1. pur 
 quet : pare, m. ; 2. e^pet, m. ; 8. ^d^ 
 cable) puits, m. 
 
 LOCKET [lok' it] n. 1. cadenas (d« 
 petit ornement), m. ; 2. midaiUon (bi- 
 jou), m. 
 
 LOCKLESS [lok'-«8] adj. »an» cads 
 nas: sansfermoir
 
 LOF 
 
 LON 
 
 LOO 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; m tub; H bull; n burn, her, sir; 61 oil; o& pound; ih -Jiin; tb this. 
 
 LOCKRAM [lok'-raro] n. (ind.) locro- 
 nftn (toile grossiere), f. 
 
 LOCOMOTION [lo-ka-mo'-thon] n. loco- 
 motion, f. 
 
 Of — , !.(?* = ; 2. (anat) loccmoteivr. 
 
 LOCOMOTIVE [l6-k6-m6'-tiv] adj. loco- 
 ctotif. 
 
 — enpne, machin^e locomotive, f. ; lo- 
 eomotioe, f. ; — power, 1. force, puin- 
 ionce locomotive, de locomotion, f. ; 2. 
 (tjch.) fniis de traction, m. pi. 
 
 LOCOMOTIVE, n. (mach.) locomo- 
 W»e, f. 
 
 LOCULAMENT [lok'-u-la-msnt] n. 
 (bot) loge (dn pericarpe), f. 
 
 LOCUST [lo'-kust] n. 1. (ent) locuxte ; 
 tauterelle, t ; 2. (bot) caroube ; ca- 
 rouge, m. 
 
 LooTOT-TREE, n. (bot) 1. courhnril 
 (genre), m. ; 2. rohinier ; fatUB acacia ; 
 acacia vulgaire, m. 
 
 LODE [lod] n. (tiiines).;fZon, m. 
 
 Master — , = principal ; side — , = 
 lateral, parnlW.e. 
 
 LODE-STAR. V. Load-star. 
 
 LODE-STONE. V. Load-stone. 
 
 LODGEABLE [loj'-a-bl] adj. % logea- 
 bU. 
 
 LOD&E [loj] V. a. 1. deposer ; placer ; 
 2. enfoncer ; 3. planter ; Jia-er ; 4. lo- 
 ^er(q. a.); 5. fibnter ; 6. recueillir ; 7. 
 X coucher (courber, incliner) ; 8. (ban- 
 que, fin.) deposer (de I'argent); 9. (dr.) 
 Of.poser (une plainte) ; porter. 
 
 1, To — a. th. any where, deposer q. r.h. tjite'ipie 
 part. 2. To — an arrow in , . ., enfoncer uitetU<'he 
 dan9 .... 5. To — the deer, abriter Ifn dai/ns. 
 6, To — ima^ei, recneiHir dtft imatjea. 
 
 — 1 (mil.) (command, des armes) Art«< .' 
 LODGE, V. n. 1. (pars.) loger ; se In- 
 
 ger ; 2. 1 § loger ; hahiter ; 8. % etre 
 cmuihe (co-irbe) ; 4. (chos.) 8'arrUer (en 
 lombant) • 5. % Ure eonclie (courb6). 
 
 LODGE, n. 1. loge, £ ; 2. * II § de- 
 rn-eure, f. ; 8. (des animaus) taniere, f. ; 
 1 (de francs mafons) loge, t. 
 
 1. A in)rter'8 — , I' ffe de p'rtier. 
 
 LODGEMENT [loj'-mfnt] n. 1. loge- 
 HurJ, m. ; 2. (banqne) consignation, f. ; 
 iiptt, m. ; 3. (mil.) logement, m. 
 
 Ccvered — , (fort) caponniere, t. To 
 make a — . (banque) /aire une consigna- 
 tion, un dipdt. 
 
 LODGER [loj'-ur] n. 1. 4. locataire 
 (qai occupe une partie de la demeure 
 d une autre personne), m., f. ; 2. * habi- 
 tant, m. ; habitante, f. 
 
 To take in — 8, recevoir des locatairea. 
 
 lODGING rioj'-ing] n. 1. logemetit ; 
 logia, m. ; 2. 4. chambre (dans U demeure 
 d'autrui), f. ; 3. * sejour, m. 
 
 3. The — of delight, le sejour du plaisir. 
 
 Furnished — s, ch 'mbres garnies ; 
 private — s, = dans une maison parti- 
 ailiere ; unfurnished — s, =s nan gar- 
 nies. Night's — , nuite«, f. — for man 
 and horse I ov loge A pied et d cheval ! 
 To be in private — s, itre en, garni ; to 
 hire, to take a — , louer une = ; to let 
 —8, louer en garni ; to take up o.'s — s, 
 descendre (loger). 
 
 Lodging-house, n. hotel garni, m. 
 
 Private — , maison garnie, f Keeper 
 of a — , loueur (m.), loueuse (f.) en garni. 
 To live, to stay at a — , loger en garni. 
 
 LOFFE %. y. Laugh. 
 
 LOFT [loft] n. 1. etage, m. ; 2. + gre- 
 nier, n\. ; 3. J § monceau, m. 
 
 LOFTILY [lef'-ti-li] adv. 1. J § haul; 
 avec Elevation ; 2. § avec suhlimite ; 3. 
 I avec puissance; 4. pompeusement ; 
 S. 8 (m. p.) avec hauteur ; fierement, f. 
 
 To carry o 's head — , 1. (pers.) porter 
 la tSte hiiut; 2. (du cheval) avoir la 
 tits haute. 
 
 LOFTINESS [lof'-ti-n6.] n. 1. I hau- 
 teur; Mevation, f ; 2. § elevation, f. ; 
 »rdre Uevi, m. : 8. § sublime, m. ; subli- 
 giite, f ; 4. § puissance, f. : 5 § pompe, 
 t ; 6. § (m. p.) hauteur ; fierte, f. 
 
 6. Had — enough in their tempers, avatent at- 
 t*z de tiert^ dana lenrg earactireg. 
 
 LOFTY [lof'-ti] adj. 1. • II § haut; 
 ilevi ; 2. § gublime ; 8. § puissant ; 4. 
 I pomipewB ; 6. (m. p.) altier ; superbe. 
 
 1. The /ortie«< throne, le Irojie le pfut (:\ev€. '2. 
 — contempt of death, sublime mepris de la mart. 
 V — charniB, de puiaaants charmes. 5. — looks, 
 Mi r*QaTdt aitien, aupeibca. 
 
 LOG [log] n. 1. buche, f. ; 2. bloc, m. ; 
 8. (const!) poutre, t. ; 4. (ind.) bille, t ; 5. 
 (mar.) loch, m. 
 
 To heave the — , (mar.)_;6^er le loch. 
 
 LoG-BOARD, n. (mar.) table de loch, f. 
 
 LoG-BooK. n. (mar.) livre d« loch; 
 journal de navigation, m. 
 
 LoO-HOUSB, 
 
 LoG-HiTT, n. hutts ds bois, t 
 LoG-suip, n. (mar.) bateau de loch. m. 
 LOGARITHM [log'-a-rit*m] n. (math.) 
 logarithme, m. 
 Table of — s, table de =s, f. 
 LOGARITHMETIC[log.a-r«A.m6t'-tk], 
 
 LOGARITHMETICAL [log-a-riti-mst'- 
 
 i-kal], 
 
 LOGARITHMIC [log-a-nii'-mik] adj. 
 (math.) logarit.hmique. 
 
 — curve, =, i. 
 
 L0G6ATS [log'-gats] n. pi. t (jeu) 
 quillea, f. pi. 
 
 LooGAT-oROUND, n.t qxdlUer (lien), m. 
 
 LOGGED [logd] adj. (mar.) engage; 
 engage d tnoitie dans Veau. 
 
 Water — , =. 
 
 LOGGERHEAD [log'-gnr-hsd] n. 1. 
 buche, f. ; sot, m. ; sotte, f. ; lourdaud, 
 m. ; lourdaude, f. ; 2. encrier ; com- 
 9nun, m. 
 
 To fall, to go to — s ^^", s'empoi- 
 gner; en venir aiix inains. 
 
 LOGGERHEADED [log'-gar-hM-6d] 
 adj. sot: hebet^. 
 
 LOGIC [loj'-ik] n. logique, f. 
 
 To chop — ^, faire de la =. 
 
 LOGICAL [loj'-i-kal] adj. 1. de la lo- 
 gique, de logique; 2. logique. 
 
 1 - subtilties, dtt tuUU'dft de la logique. 
 
 LOGICALLY [loj'-i-kal-li] adv. logi- 
 quernent. 
 
 LOGICIAN [Id-jish'-an] n. logicien, m. 
 
 LOGMAN riog'-mau] n., pi. Log.men, 
 1. porteur de uois, m. ; 2. (en Am^riqae) 
 biicheron, m. 
 
 L0G06RIPH [log'-ogrif] n. logogri- 
 phe, m. 
 
 LOGOMACHY [lo-jom'-a-kl] n. (did.)- 
 logomacMe, f. 
 
 LOGWOOD [log'-wud] n. 1. (bot) cam- 
 peche (genre), m. : 2. (ind.) campiche; 
 bois sanglant, de Campeche, m. 
 
 LOHOCII, 
 
 LOHOCK. V. Loch. 
 
 LOIN [l6in] n. 1. — s, (pi.) (anat.) Imn- 
 bee ; ^ reins, m. pi. ; 2. (bouch.) longe, f. 
 
 A pain in the — s, m,al aux reins ; dou- 
 leur dans lets ^s, £ To come, to spring 
 from o.'s — 8 +, sortir de ses :=« ; to 
 sprain o.'s — s, se donner un tour de ■=.s. 
 
 LOITER [161' -tnr] V. n. L tarder ; 2. 
 B'arreter ; 3. (m. p.) trainer ; 4. (m. p.) 
 fidner; muser. 
 
 2. To — over the green, s'arr^ter TOr la pehuae. 
 
 LOITER, V. a. (m. p.) employer en 
 pure perte. 
 
 To — away, =. 
 
 LOITERER [l6i-tur-ar] n. (m. p.) 1. 
 trainard, m. ; I.Jldnew, m.;JUineuse, 
 t ; mitsard, m. ; musarde, t. 
 
 LOLL [lol] V. n. 1. 4- s^etendre ; 2. 
 s'etaler ; 3. ^ gappuyer ; se pencher ; 
 4. (de la langue) pendre. 
 
 2. To — in a great eliair, s'etaler dam «» tfand 
 firnteuil. 3. To — upon a. o., s'appuyer, ae pen- 
 cher »ury. u. 
 
 LOLL, V. a. laisser pendre (la langue) ; 
 tirer. 
 
 LOLLIPOP [lol'-U-pop] n. IT^ Sucre 
 d'orge, m. 
 
 LONE [Ion] adj. 1. solitaire ; 2. isole ; 
 8. (pers.) delaiss4. 
 
 1. — woods, boie solitairea. 2. A — home, une 
 mais"n isolee. 3. A poor — woman, une pauvre 
 femme dflaisa^e. 
 
 LONELINESS rion'-li-nti] n. 1. soli- 
 tude, £ : 2. gout de la solitude, m. ; 3. 
 isolement, m. 
 
 LONELY [lon'-ll] adj. 1. solitaire ; 3. 
 giii a le goiit de la solitude ; 8. isole. 
 
 LONENESS [lon'-nSs] n. solitude, £ 
 
 LONESOME [lon'-sfim] adj. solitaire. 
 
 LONESOMENESS [lon'-sum-na] n. «o- 
 litude, t. 
 
 LONG [long] adj. 1. ( § long; 2. § 
 etendu; S. {gram.) long ; 4. (inns.) long. 
 
 I. . . . — by . . . broad, . . . dt long stir . . de 
 large. 3. — views. /f«s vu«* ^tendues. 
 
 At — t, au long ; in the — mn, d tfl 
 longue. To be — , 1. itre long ; 2. (to) 
 tarder (d) ,■ to be . . . — , etre long de .. . , 
 avoir ... de long, de longueur ; to know 
 the — and the Short of a th., conMaUr4 
 le fort et lefaible de q. ch. 
 
 LONG, n. (gram.) longue, f. 
 
 LONG, adv. 1. || fort (k une grand* 
 longueur) ; 2 § (du temps) l^ngtempa; 
 pendant longtemps ; depuis lon^ff- 
 temps ; longuement ; 3. § (de temp*) 
 durant ; pendant; le long de. 
 
 1. A — extended line, line ng„e l„rt itendue. V 
 All o.'s life — , tvute sa vie duranl ; . . , years — ^ 
 pendant . . . ans ; all inght — , Vmt le long de ^ 
 nuit 
 
 As — as, (du temps) aussi longtemj.» 
 que ; tant que ; before — , avant, dans, 
 sous peu ; d'icidpeu; ere — ,bie7itdt; 
 dans, sous peu ; how — , comlnen de 
 temps ; combien ; how — is it since . . . , 
 combien y a-t-il de ... , que . . . ; how — 
 %vill it be before... , dans combien d^ 
 temps. No — er, ne ... plus (longtemps). 
 — ago, since, depuis longtemps ; il y a 
 lo^igtem,ps; not — ago, il n'y a pa* 
 longtemps ; naguere. To think it so — , 
 trouver le temps si long. 
 LoNQ-suFKERANCE, n. t clemence, £ 
 Long-suffering, adj. plein de longw 
 nimite. 
 Long-suffering, n. longanimite, £ 
 Long-tail. n. t petiies gens, f. pL; 
 petits. ra. pi. 
 
 LONG, v. n. 1. (to) tarder (de); de- 
 sirer viveme7it (...); ^^voir bien ewci4 
 (de); * 2. (for, de) avoir "m, grand da- 
 sir (de) ; soupirer (apres). 
 
 I. 1 — t. See you, il me tarde de mut voir. 
 
 LONGANIMITY [ lon-ga-nTm'-I-tl ] b. 
 longanimite, f. 
 
 LONGE [lonj] n. (man.) longe, £ 
 
 LoNGE-WHip, n. (man.) chambriire, I 
 
 LONGE, v. a. (man.) inettre d la 
 longe. 
 
 LONGER [long'-giir] comp. de Lono. 
 
 LONGER [long'-ur] n. personne qal 
 a un grand de.-iir (de q. ch.) ; personn* 
 qui sonpire (apres q. ch.), £ 
 
 LONGEST [long'.gsst] superl. deLoNa. 
 
 LONGEVAL [lon-je'-val] adj. qui vit 
 longtem.ps. 
 
 To be — . vivre longtemps. 
 
 LONGEVITY [ion j«v'-i-ti] n. long^ 
 vite, £ 
 
 LONGEVOUS, adj. F. Longevau 
 
 LONGIMETRY [ loo-jim'-e- tri ] a. 
 (g^om.) longimetrie, £ 
 
 LONGING [long'-ing] n. envie, £ ; M- 
 sir ardent, m. : desir, m. ; voeri, m. 
 
 To have a — for a. th., avoir bien en- 
 vie de q. ch. ; desir er vivement q. ch. ; 
 avoir wn grand desir de q. ch. ; sou- 
 pirer apres q. ch. 
 
 LONGING, adj. 1. (chos.) d'envie ; d« 
 de«,r ; ardent; impatient; 2. (pers.)- 
 qui a des envies ; 3. t desire. 
 
 LONGINGLY [long'-iog-U] adv. avee 
 ardeur ; impatiemmejit. 
 
 LONGINQUITY [lon-jm'-kvvi-ti] n. J 
 longue dixUince, t ; eloignement, m. 
 
 LONGISH [long'-ish] adj. assez, passct- 
 blement long. 
 
 LONGITUDE [lon'-jl-tud] n. (astr., 
 geog.) Uyngitude, {. 
 
 — by account, = estimee ; — by ob- 
 servation, = observee. Board of — , btt- 
 reau des ^=s. m. ; commissioner of — , 
 membre du bureau des =«, m. To take 
 the — , prendre les =:«. 
 
 LONGITUDINAL [lon-.'l-ta'-dJ-nal] a4} 
 (did.) Umgitudinal. 
 
 LONGITUDINALLY [lon-Jl ii'.*i..«; 
 II] adv. Umgitudimilement. 
 
 LON6LY. V. LoNQiNOLT. 
 
 LONGSOME [long'-iom] adj. t i*tig, 
 futigant; ennui/eiur. 
 
 LONGWISE. V. Lenqthwibk. 
 
 LOO [la] n. (cartes) mnuche, t 
 
 To plav — ,.jouer d la =. 
 
 LOOBILY [l4'-bi-li] adj. niaie; tA- 
 gaud. 
 
 LOOBY [is'-bi] n. dadais ; niata; M 
 gaud, m. 
 
 LOOF fiof] n. (mar.) lof, m. 
 
 LOOK [luk] V. n. 1. 1 (at, . . .) ra^or. 
 der ; 2. • I § (ON, upon . . . ,) regardm 
 (...); porter ses regards (sur) ; aonm 
 
 m
 
 1^00 LOC 
 
 a fate; dtu; dfall; a fat; «nie; rfmet; I pine; ipin; ono; 6 move; 
 
 LJR 
 
 i^«r (...); 3. t § (<rt, a) s'attendre; 4. 
 I (to) D«tifer ((i) ,• avoir noin (rfe) ,■ 5. 
 (LIKK, rfe) apoir rai/-; 6. % parattre; 
 tembier ; ae montrer ; 7. § (on, upon) 
 regarder (_...); avoir vue (sur) ; don- 
 rmr (mr) ; 8. % attendre. 
 
 '• lo — at » r H. th., regftrder 9. w. t»f y, 
 
 •*. 2 To — nn DHture, reganler, cnsiderCT la 
 •acv*. 4. To — t<,a.th.,veilleri?.c/i. 5. To — 
 Bk« a |oet, Hvoir I'air d'un puetr ; ti> — gay, atf.ir 
 I'air gai. 7. A house — inj un it river, une'mauun 
 t^Hnt Tue, rlonnant j«r Hn« riviere. 
 
 To — ill, 1. rttJojV manvaise mine ; 
 l (cho8.);«tra2«;e?«ai,- 3. (pers.) avoir 
 Fair 7nalade ; to — sharp, 1. avoir 
 P lir eveille; 2. etre mgilant; 3. t sa 
 depech«r ; to — sharp after, surveiller 
 activement ; to — twice, regarder deux 
 fois, d deuo-foia ; to — well, 1. 1 (chos.) 
 avoir un« belle apparence ; 2. § (chos.) 
 parattre Men; 3. (pers., chos.) avoir 
 bonne mine; 4. (pers.) avoir fair Men 
 portant. —and see! voyez ! To — after 
 (it. o., a. th.), 1. regarder d ; considerer ; 
 %Soigner ; garder ; veiller d ; 3. cher- 
 rher ; to — for (a. o., a. th.), 1. || cher- 
 cher (q. u., q. ch.): 2. I chercher des 
 yeuic; 3. § rechereher ; 4. § s'attendre 
 d ; 5. attendre ; to — into (a. th.), 1. | 
 regarder «f«7i« (q. ch.); 2. § regarder 
 a; ea-aminer; 3. prendre connais- 
 ianc«de; s'informerde; 4. regarder; 
 avoir vue sur ; donner .tur ; regarder ; 
 — ing into (a. wh.), giii donne dans 
 (q. p.); avec vue sur; to —on, upon, 1. 
 ! ^ regarder; ^ Jeter les yeux sur; * 
 L'omiderer ; contemp/er ; 2. § regar- 
 der; conmderer; to be — ed on, upon, 
 ( V. tons les sens de to — on, upon), rfa-er 
 leH regards: to be ill — ed on, upon §, 
 
 etre mal regarde,vu: to be well ed 
 
 on, upon, etre Men considere, vu; to 
 
 — over (a. th.) H. 1. regarder par-des- 
 ms (q. ch.) ; 2. fermer les yeux sur. To 
 
 — to (a. th.), 1. * ( regarder (q. ch.) ; 2. 
 1 3 avoir Vmil sur ; veiller sur ; 3. § 
 trnZler d ; prendre garde d; i. % s"a- 
 iresser d ; 5. § avoir recours d ; to — 
 through (a. th.), 1. J regarder d travers 
 (q. ch.); 2. I § voir clair d; 3. par- 
 ct/urir (des yeus). To - about, 1. re- 
 garder autour de soi, de tons cotes ; 2. 
 ^ avoir Vmil ouvert, les yeiix ouveits; 
 to — away (from), deio'urner ses re- 
 gard* (de) ; to — back, 1. regarder en 
 arriere ; 2. jeter un regard retrospec- 
 
 **/-■ 3. faire un retour (sur) ; to 
 
 down, 1. I regarder en has ; 2. | baUser 
 les yeux; 3. J regarder (d'une eleva- 
 tion); 4. § abaisser ses regards; 5 
 (com.) teridrA d la baisse ; to — down 
 on, upon a. o., a. ch., regarder q. u., q. 
 ch. du haul de sa grandeur ; to for- 
 ward, 1. ( regarder devant soi; 2 § 
 (to) s'attendre (d) ; 3. § attendre; to 
 
 — in, 1. I regarder (m dedans); 2. § en- 
 Irer (en passant) ; faire %me petite vi- 
 sile ; dire un petit bonjour ; to — on 
 I, regarder; etre spect<iteuv ; "f voir 
 faire; to — on with an evil eye, ;•«- 
 garder de mauvais ml; — ed on, upon 
 with an evil eye, mal ru; to — out, 1 || 
 regarder (de dedans); 2. * || (on) pro- 
 mener ses regards (sur) ; 3. § etre sur 
 »es gardes; ^ avoir Fieil aug net ; 4 8 
 (of) s'ea-primer par la physionomie; 
 te trahir ; se montrer ; f,. § (into, upon) 
 regarder (...); avoir mie (sur); don- 
 ner {sur); 6. (mil) etre en observation ■ 
 to — out for, ( V. to — for), to — up, 1. J 
 regarder en haat ; lever les yeiix ; 2. 
 I relever la tUe ; se relever ; .3. passer 
 (cbez q. u.); 4. (com.) etre en hausse, 
 en voie de hausse; to — up to a. o. 8, 1. 
 considerer (comine sui)^rleur) ; regar- 
 der ; 2. mettre sou espoir en ; 3. || %Jia;er 
 Isx regards. 
 
 LOOK, V. a. 1. regarder (en face) ; 2. 
 { obtenir par des regards 
 
 To — a. o. In the face, regarder q. u. 
 tnface. To — down, 1. reprimer, con- 
 («?iiV(par des regards); 2. dompter ; to 
 — out, 1. chercher; 2. decounrir (a 
 force de recherches) ; 3. choisir ; 4. pre- 
 parer ; to — over, 1. jeier un coup 
 ifanl sur; jeter les yews sur, par- 
 Bourir ; parcounr des yeua; ; 2. eaui- 
 vtnier; vei-ijier ; 3. repasser (un de- 
 'olr, one leton, etc.). 
 
 i-OOK, n. 1. (F^ofi,de) regard, va.\ 2. 
 J (at, d) coup d'iBil, ui. ; 3. § air, m. ; 
 mine, f. ; axpeci, f. 
 
 A downcast — , 1. I les yeuoe, baisses, 
 m. pi. ; 2. § air abattu, m. sing. ; for- 
 bidding — , air farouche; good — s, pi., 
 bonne mine, (. sing. ; hanging — , mi}ie 
 patibulaire; ill — s (pi.), mavvaise 
 mine ; vilaine figure, f. sing. ; sour — , 
 air chagrin. To cast, to dart a —, jeter, 
 lancer U7i regard; to give a —, jeter 
 un regard, un coup d'oeil; to give a — 
 in, entrer un moment, en passant; 
 faire une petite visile ; dire un petit 
 bonjour; to have a— at ^, to take a 
 — at t, regarder; to take a last — at, 
 jeter un dernier regard sur. 
 
 Look-out, n. 1. vue, t.\ 2. guet, m. ; 
 3. (mar.) decou/verte ; vigie, i. 
 
 — ship, (mar.) b&timent d'ohserva- 
 tion. To keep a blind — <[, n'avoir pas 
 les yeux ouverts ; to keep a good — ^, 
 avoir Voe.il ouvert, au guet. That is a 
 bad, blind — ^, c'est avoir eu les yewx, 
 fermeA un bandeau sur les yeitas. 
 
 LOOKED [liikt] adj. i regarde. 
 
 — for ^, attendu ; not — for, 1. inat- 
 tendu ; 2. incspere. 
 
 LOOKER [luk'-ur] n. $ regardant, m. 
 
 LooKER-ON, n. regardant, ni. ; spec- 
 
 tateur, m. ; spectatrice, f. ; assistant, m 
 
 LOOKING [iilk'-ing] adj. qui a ... 
 
 mine ; d . .. mi^ie. 
 
 Good, well , de belle mine ; beau; 
 
 ill- — . de mau/caise apparence, mine; 
 de vilaine figure. 
 LOOKING, n. action de regarder, t. 
 Looking-glass, n. 1. miroir, m. ; 
 glace, f. ; 2. (bot) doucette, £; miroir 
 de Venus, n\. 
 
 maker, miroitier, m. 
 
 LOOM [I8m] n. 1. metier d tisser ; 
 metier, m.; 2. instrument de mecani- 
 que, m. ; 3. (de rame) bras ; manche, m. 
 
 Draw , (tiss.) metier d tirer ; hand- 
 
 — , = ordinaire, d la main ; power- 
 — , := nie<ianique. 
 
 LooM-sHOP, n. (ind.) atelier de me- 
 tiers d tisser, m. 
 LOOM. v. n. (mar.) etreenmirement. 
 LOOMING [Idm'-ing] n. mirage, m. 
 LOON [l6n] n. 1. t vaurien; drble; 
 chenapan, m. ; 2. (orn.) plongeon im- 
 brim; imhrim.; grand plongeon, m. 
 . LOOP [l6p] n. 1. bride (boutonni^re), 
 I. ; 2. + trou, m. ; ouverture, C : 3 + 
 meurtriere, f. ; 4. (tech.) tenon, m. 
 
 Loop-hole, n. 1. | trou, m.\ ouver- 
 ture, f.; 2. § echnppatoire, f ; faux- 
 fuyant, m. ; defaite, f. ; 3. 1 meurtrie- 
 re, t 
 
 Loop-holed, adj. $ plein de trous, 
 d ou-vertiit-es. 
 L**OPb.^ [\6pt] adj. t troue; perce. 
 LOOSE ps.] v. a. (from, de) 1. p de- 
 tacher ; delier ; 2. J desserrer ; Idcher • 
 relacher; defend re; 8. delier; dega- 
 ger; 4. § relacher; 5. ♦ § delivrer ; 
 debarrasser; 6. t mettre en liberte ; 
 7. (mar.) larguer. 
 
 c ^^,*^,^?' "''J- (f ROM, <?«) L I detache ; 
 2. II delie: 3. II defait ; 4. || qui ne tient 
 pasferme; lib re ; 5. \ qui branle; 6. 
 4. II peu serre ; Mche ; 7. J large ; 8 I 
 ample; 9. J epars; 10. %delie;dega- 
 ge; 11. ^rel&che; 12. § McAe (sans ener- 
 gie); 13. § vague; peu rigide; neu 
 ea-act; 14. § d'abandon; 15. Idecousu; 
 sans nation ; sans suite ; 16. § (m p ) 
 hbre; licencieux; 17. (g6n. civ) (de 
 route) non enc/yre pris ; 18. (tech.) o«4 
 joue ; qtii a dujeu. 
 
 1. - sheet, /e,n//e d«ach#e. 6. - texture, 
 ;;s«./ idcOe. .. — earment, i-efemfiK larffe. 8. — 
 r..be, r„U ample. 1 1. _ ni-rals, n,„rah r,-laoh,5e 
 U. — style, stijle lache. 13. — declaimer, vaeue 
 rl'clan,at,Mr. 14. _ nnenarded h<,ur«,^!f„^e, 
 d aliand.io OB/'on 7i'f,,«;,a»j«rsejparrfM. 15 _ 
 indigested f\a.y, piece de theatre d^"cousue et indu 
 gtste. 
 
 To be — , ( F: tons les sens) (tech.^ 
 jouer ; a^oir dujeu; to break— 1 I 
 sedegager; 2. § «e degager; s'afran- 
 chtr; 3. (des prison niers) s'evad'er ; to 
 get— 1. |,5« detacher; 2. J se delier ; 
 6. J se defaire; 4. \ne pas tenir ferme ■ 
 nepas tenir; 5. J branler ; 6. \ se des- 
 serrer; se Idcher; 7. ^se debarrasser ; 
 to hang — , 1. pendre Ubre; 2. flatter ■ 
 
 to leave — , ( F! les sens) 1. reldcher; % 
 
 (tech.) donner, laisser dujeu ; to let 
 
 1. I Idcher; 2. Idcher la bride d; 8. i 
 donner Ubre coura d ; 4. § (m. p.) d«- 
 cJiainer (les passions, les vices, etc.); to 
 set—, § degager; delier; affranchir ; 
 to tiirn — , (m. p.) 1. 1 Idcher; % % oi- 
 cha'mer; to work — , (tech.) pnmir^ 
 dujeu. 
 
 LOOSE, n. X liberte (absence d« sob 
 train te), f. 
 
 To give — (to), 1. donn^er cour*; %. 
 lacher la bride (d) ; se livrer (d) ; 
 s'abandonner (d). 
 
 LOOSE, V. n. fpartir (d'un port). 
 
 LOOSELY [Ws'-li] adv. 1. |i Idchement; 
 2. II libreinent (sans contrainte); 3. t 
 avec peu d'ordre ; 4. avec peu de di- 
 gnite; 5. § negligemment; 6. § nMi- 
 chalamment ; 7. % Idchement (sans 6ner- 
 gie) ; 8. vaguement ; 9. § d'une maniirs 
 decousue ; 10. § (m. p.) Ubrement ; U- 
 cencieu.'<ement. 
 
 LOOSEN [16' -sn] v. a 1. 1 desserrer ; 
 detendre; Idcher; reldcher; 2. | S 
 ebranler ; 3. \ remuer ; 4. § delier; 
 degager; 5. (mM.) Idcher ; degager. 
 
 •1. —ed frum its foundations, ^branl^ dan$ eei 
 fmdemenie. 3. To — the earth, renmer la lerre. 
 
 LOOSEN, V. n. I se desserrer; ae de- 
 tendre; se Idcher; se reldcher 
 
 LOOSENESS [16.'-ne.] n. 1. || etat da 
 ce qui est detache, deUe, defait. de ca 
 qui n'est pas ferme, de ce qui branle, 
 m. ; 2. II eUit desserre, detendu, Idche ; 
 reldchement, m. ; 3. | ampleur, f. ; 4. | 
 etat de ce qui est ipars, m. ; 5 § etat 
 delie, degage, m. ; 6. § reldchement, m. ; 
 7. § caractire Idche ; manqiie d'ener- 
 ffie, m. ; 8. § caractere (m.), nature (f ) 
 vague; 9. § caractire decousu, m. ; ift 
 § (m. p.) licence, f.; 11. (med.) diai- 
 rhee; 1 devoiement; coura de ventra 
 m. ; 12. (tech.) je^i, m. 
 
 LOOSESTRIFE n6.'-.tr:f] n. (hot) 
 lysimaque; lysimachie (genre), t 
 
 Small — , salicaire commune; lytir 
 machie rouge, £ 
 
 LOP [lop] V. a. ( — prNQ ; — ped) ^. 
 elaguer ; ebrancher ; emonder ; 2. | 
 elagner ; 8. (des chevaux) laisser peni- 
 dre (les oreilles). 
 
 Lop-eared, adj. (des chevaux) lyreil' 
 lard: orillard. 
 
 — horse, cheval := ; =, m. ; — mare, 
 jument ^e ; ^e, f. 
 
 LOP, n. ( jard.) elagage (branches), m. 
 sing. ; emondes, £ pi. ; ebranchement, 
 m. sing. 
 
 LOPE X. r. Leap. 
 
 LOPPER [lop'-pur] n. n elagiieur, m. 
 
 LOPPING [lop'-ping] n. (jard.) 1. ela- 
 gage (action) : ebranchement, m. ; 2 
 elagage (branches), m. sing. ; emon- 
 des. £ pi. 
 
 LOQUACIOUS [l*-kwa'-,huil adj. lo- 
 quace. 
 
 LOQUACIOUSNESS [I5-kwa'-»hu8-n6.1 
 LOQUACITY [l6-kwa.'-i.ti] n. loaua- 
 
 cite, £ 
 LORD [16rd] n. 1. § maitre. m. ; 2. • 
 
 mari; epoua-, m. ; 3. seigneur, m. ; 4. 
 
 (en Angleterre) lord, m. ; 5. -f Se-igneur 
 
 (Dieu), m. ; 6. (mines) proprietaire du 
 
 sol, m. 
 
 I. I — of Athens, n.sitre d'.ltkines ; § — of 
 plessure and of pnin, niaitre dei^ plmsira et det 
 femes, -j. My daughter and uiy — , ma filU « 
 tmni inari. 
 
 Great — , grand seigneur; ricli — , L 
 I = riche ; 2. | riche lord ,• 3. ^ § iaU 
 lord, m. — paramount, (fiiod.) = domi- 
 nant, suzerain ; sueerain. tr. HouM 
 of —8, 1. (en Angleterre) chambre daa 
 lords, £; 2. (en France) chambre d/st 
 pairs, t My — ! \. mon.<ieigneivr ! mj 
 — s! (pi.) messeigneurs ! 2. (en Anela- 
 terre) milord! O — ! 1. = I 2. mon 
 Dieu ! our [-, Notre-^. 
 
 LORD, V. n. 1. [ § dominer; 2. (m. p.) 
 faire le mattre, le seigneur ; 3. (m. p.) 
 (over, . . .) tyranniser. 
 
 To — it over a. o. ^, faire le maUr% 
 le seigneur aveo q. u. ; tyranniaar 
 q. u. 
 
 LORD, V. a. t ileter d la dignity dt 
 seigneur, de lord. 
 
 LORDING [I6rd-ing] n. t i. petit ati
 
 LOT 
 
 LOV 
 
 LOW 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; it tub ; u bull ; u bum, ber, sir ; ol oil ; d& pound ; ^ t\tn ; th tbis. 
 
 gneur ; gentUldtre ; hohereau, m. ; 2. 
 petit lord, m. 
 
 LOKDLIKE [l*r<l'.lik] adj. 1. en sei- 
 gneur ; 2. (in. p.) en grand seigneur. 
 
 LORDLINESS [I6rd'-li-n6s] n. 1. digni- 
 ti, f. ; rang eleve, m. ; 2. (m. p.) JierU ; 
 Kauttur ; arrogance ; morgue, t 
 
 LORDLING [ifird'-Iing] n. (m. p.) 1. 
 ^tii seigneur ; gentUldtre ; hobereau, 
 Si. ; 2. petit lord, m. 
 
 LORDLY [I6rd'-U] adj. 1. de seigneur ; 
 L (m. p.) altier ; Jier ; hautuin; ar- 
 rxi^ant ; 8. (pers.) qui fait le grand 
 teigneur. 
 
 ■ LORDLY, adv. 1. en seignenir ; 2. 
 (m. p.) avec Jierie ; avec arrogance ; 
 tuperhement. 
 
 LORDSHIP [l6rd'-»hip] n. 1. pouvoir ; 
 empire, m. ; 2. seignearie (terre), f. ; 3. 
 4. neigneurie (titre d'honitne), f. 
 
 LORE [lor] n. 1 1. savoir, m. ; science, 
 t; instruction, f. ; 2. doctrine, f. 
 
 LORICATE [lor'-i-kit] v. a. (did.) en- 
 duire. 
 
 LORICATION [lor-i-ka'-rfiun] n. (did.) 
 action d^e^iduire. t. 
 
 LORIOT [loi-'-i-ut] n. (orn.) loriot, in. 
 
 LOSABLE [l6z'-a-bl] adj. perdable. 
 
 LOSE [I61] V. a. (LOST) 1. II § (BT, a) 
 perdre; 'l. faire perdre ; 3. % %perdre 
 (ruiner, d^truire). 
 
 ■i. Tc. — them ihe applause of their party, feur 
 faire perdre ffs appaudisstmenU <ie lenr paHi. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se perdre; s'egarer ; 
 t« be lost, 1. etre perdu ; 2. se perdre ; 
 to be lost on a. o., (clios.) etre perdu 
 ■jpour q. It,. ; to be lost to a. th., (pers.) 
 avoir perdu tout (sentiment) ; to be 
 Irretrievably lost, etre perdu sans re- 
 iour ; to give a. th. up tor lost, regar- 
 der q. ch. cvmme perdu ; not to give it 
 up for lost, nepits se tenir pour battu ; 
 to make a. o. — a. th., /aire perdre 
 '/. ch. d q. u. 
 
 LOSE, V. n. 1. (BY, a) perdre (ue 
 pas gagner); 2. perdre ds sa valeur ; 
 iomber. 
 
 1 To— by atransat^tion, perdre d «neo;>.'rafi"n. 
 3. Wisdom —« diflcoiinlenanced, /a safftasf louibe 
 
 LOSEL p6'-il] n. t \. faineant, m. ; 2. 
 ryiurien ; drble, m. 
 
 LOSER [l6i'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 perd, t ; 2. (jeu) perdant, m. 
 
 To be a — , etre en perte ; to be a — 
 by a. th., perdre d q. ch. 
 "LOSING [I6i'-ing] adj. \. de perte. ; d 
 perte : 2. (jeu) perdant. 
 
 LOSS [los] n. 1. II § (TO, pour') perU, 
 t ; 2. (ehasse) defaut, m. ; 8. (mar.) re- 
 tard, m. 
 
 Dead — , pure perte ; great, heavy — , 
 grande =; melancholy, painful — , = 
 doulaureuse ; lamented — , =: regret- 
 table ; ever to bo lamented — , ==, d ja- 
 mais regrettable. At a — , 1. d = : 2. 
 da7i8 temharras ; en peine : l^F" d 
 quia ; 3. (ehasse) en defaut. To be at a 
 — (to), etre embarrasse (pour); ne pas 
 savoir (...); etre en peine (de) ; to be 
 quite at a — , perdre son laUii ; etre au 
 bout de son latin, de son rouleau ; s'y 
 perdre ; to bear a — , supporter une = ; 
 to cause, to occasion the — of, f"ire per- 
 dre; to defray a — , dedommagerd'une 
 z= ; to entail a — , entrainer une = ; to 
 experience, to sustain a — , eprouver, es- 
 guj/er une = ; to have a — ,/iiire une =: ; 
 to 'meet with a — ^F", eprouver, es- 
 ':uyer ime = ; to retrieve a — , reparer 
 tiMe — ; to retrieve o.'s — es, 1. reparer 
 ^en =s ,• 2. (com.) se ricuperer de tes 
 s 8 ,■ se recuperer. 
 
 LOSSLESS [lo.'-18t] adi. X sans perte. 
 
 IX)8T \\«n] adj. 1. perdu, / 2. *♦ § 
 Sichu. 
 
 LOT [lot] n. 1. I § lot; sort, m.; 2. 
 vart ; qxwte-part, £ ; 3. ^ quantity, 
 fvande quantite, t; 4. (pers.) (m. p.) 
 Uu, m. ; 5. (pers.) (m. p.) race, f. ; 6. + 
 nrix (de loterie) ; lot, m. ; T. (de vente) 
 lot, m. ; 8. (com.) partie, t 
 
 3. _, of every thing, dea quantity s rf« tml. 
 
 Bad — , 1. viau/vais tas (de gens) ; 2. 
 matt/raise race ; common — , sort corn- 
 •nun, <le chacv/n, de U»is. By — , par le 
 tort; par la voie du sort ; au sort. To 
 aaet • — ,jeter ua sort ; to cast, to draw 
 
 — s. Urer au sort ; to fall to a. o.'s — , 1 . 
 n echoir, tomber en pai-tage d q. u. ; 2. § 
 arriver d q. u. ; to fall to o.'s — , 1. avoir 
 en partage ; 2. etre son lot, son sort. 
 
 LOT, V. a. 1. J ( — TING ; — ted) assi- 
 gner ; 2. (com.) lotir. 
 
 LOTE [lot] n. 1. (hot), jujubier, vo \ 2. 
 (bo\,.)jujubier ; arbre des Lotophages ; 
 lotos, lotus des anciens, m. ; 3. (ich.) 
 lotte, f 
 
 LOTE-TEEE. V. LoTE. 
 
 LOTH. V. Loath. 
 
 LOTIIE. F. Loathe. 
 
 LOTION [l6'-.hun] n. 1. lotion, t; 2. 
 (pliarm.) lotion, f. 
 
 LOTO [lo'-to] n. loto (jeu), m. 
 
 LOTOS [lo'-tos], 
 
 LOTUS [lo'-tus] n. (bot) lotus ; lotier 
 (genre), m. 
 
 LOTTERY [lot'-tur-i] n. 1. loterie, t. ; 
 2. t partage, m. 
 
 Prize in the — , lot de l^oterie, m. 
 
 ticket, billet de =, m. To make a — of 
 a. th., mettre q. ch. era.z= ; to put in the 
 — , mfttre a la =:. 
 
 LOTTING [lot'-tiBg] n. (com.) lotisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 LOUD [l6dd] adj. (de son) 1. I haut; 
 eleve ; fort ; 2. || brityant ; 3. II eclataiit ; 
 retentissani ; 4 |{ grand; 5. § haut; 
 fort ; eclatant. 
 
 haute v.'iz. '2. — instnimenta, inatrumenls bruy- 
 Kiits. 8. — thunder, timntrre Eclatant. 4. A — 
 olap of thunder, un grand coup de tonmrre. 5. — 
 latn--, /a rent/mime ^clatant«. 
 
 LOUD, 
 
 LOUDLY [15ad'-li] adv. 1. I d haute 
 voix, ; haut ; fort ; 2. || a/vec grand 
 bruit; 3. B d'une mani^e eclatante, 
 retentissante ; 4 § hautement ; 5. § 
 (m. p.) d grands oris. 
 
 To be loud, (pers.) crier fort; to talk 
 — II §, crier fort. 
 
 LOUDNESS [16ad'-n88] n. 1. 1 force (Ab 
 son), f. ; 2. il bruit, m. ; 3. eclat (Ae: son); 
 retentissement, m. 
 
 LOUGH [lok] n. lac (en :6cosse), m. 
 
 LOUNGE [16uiij] V. n. badauder ; 
 flamr. 
 
 LOUNGE, V. a. passer en hadau- 
 dant, enflaiiant, dans la badauderie ; 
 dissiper. 
 
 To — away, =. 
 
 LOUNGER [l6nnj'.ur] n. 1. badaud, 
 m. ; badaude, t. ; ^ Jidneur, m. ; fld- 
 neuse, f. ; 2. oisif, m. ; oisive, t 
 
 LOUNGING [I6nnj'-ing] u. 1. baduuds- 
 rie ; fiAneHe, i. ; 2. oisivete, f. 
 
 LOUSE [I6u9] n., pi. Lice (ent)poM, m. 
 
 LousE-woKT, n. 1. (bot.) j>ediculaire 
 (genre), f. ; 2. cocrete des pres ; crete de 
 coq, t ; 3. staphisaig^e, t'. 
 
 Common, wood- — , pedicidaire des 
 bois ; marsh — , = des marais ; ^ herbe 
 aux potix, {. 
 
 LOUSE [lonz] V. a. -f- epouiller. 
 
 LOUSILY [16u'-ii-li] adv. -4- en pouil- 
 leux. 
 
 LOUSINESS [l6u'-ii-ns»] n. -i- infec- 
 tion de poux. (. ; etat pouilleux, m. 
 
 LOUSl' [16a'-zi] adj. -T- 1 § pouilleux. 
 
 LOUT [16ut] n. benel ; rmtre ; lour- 
 daud ; butor, m. 
 
 LOUT. V. LowT. 
 
 LOUTISH [l(.6t'-i«h] adj. benet ; rus- 
 tre ; l^onrdaud. 
 
 LOUTISHLY [l»nt'-iih-li] adv. en be 
 net ; en rustre ; en lourdaud ; en 
 butor. 
 
 LOVAGE [lar'-aj] n. (bot.) angehque 
 dfeuilles d'ache, t 
 
 LOVE [ifiv] V. a. 1. aimer (avec amour, 
 avec affection, avec ardeur); 2. affec- 
 tionner. 
 
 1. To — o.'s parents and o.'s children, aimer aea 
 parents et tea rti/anla : I" — o.'s country, aimer »a 
 palrie ,■ to — to do o.'s duty, aimer a /aire aim de- 
 
 To — dearly, tenderly, aimer tendre- 
 ment; to — o.'s self, «'=; to — each 
 other, one another, »'= Vun Vatitre. 
 
 LOVE, n. 1. amour, m. ; 2. amttte, f. ; 
 8. (terme de tendresse) amour, m. : ami, 
 m. ; amie, f. ; 4. t service (d"amiti6) ; 
 bon service ; service, m. 
 
 For — , 1. par amour ; 2. par ami- 
 tie ; for — nor money, ni par argent 
 ni par priere ; pas pour tout tor du 
 
 monde ; in — (with), 1. amoureux {de) , 
 epris {de) ; 2. (m. p.) amourache {de) 
 engoue (rfa.) ,• over head and ears in — , 
 aTnoureux par-dessus la tete. To be la 
 — , itre amoureux ; to be in — (withx 
 1. avoir de V=^ (pour); etre amoureiue, 
 epris {de) ; 2. (m. p.) Hre amouracf^ 
 engoue (de) ; to fall in — (with), 1. 
 prendre de C^=. (pour) ; deve^.ir ipri$ 
 (de); 2. (m. p.) s' amour acher (de) ; 
 s'engouer (de) ; to give o.'s — to a. o,, 
 faire ses amities d q. u. ; to make — 
 (to), faire la cour (d) ; to make a. o. tn 
 — with a. th., faire aimer q. ch. dq.u.; 
 rendre q. u. amoureux de q. ch. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) amouracher q. u. de q. ch. ; *o 
 send o.'s — to a. o., faire faire ses O'/n*- 
 ties d q. u. 
 
 Love-apple, n. (bot) <o»ia<«; Iponv- 
 me d' amour, f. 
 
 Love-feast. V. Agape. 
 
 LovE-JuicE, n. t phi^'tre, m. 
 
 LovB-KNt)T, n. lac d'amour; noetid, m. 
 
 LovE-LABORED, adj. ** i/upire par 
 I'amour. 
 
 Love-letter, n. billet doivx; pott- 
 let, m. 
 
 Love-lorn, adj. eperdu d^amour. 
 
 LovE-MAWiNG, n. cour, £ sing.; assi- 
 duites, £ pi. 
 
 LovE-MuNGEPv, n. (m. p.) intermediai- 
 re en amour, m. 
 
 LovE-PERFOR.MiNG, adj. % proplce d 
 Vamour. 
 
 LovE-poTiON. n. philtre ; fltre. m 
 
 LovE-SHAFT, n. fliche {(.), trait (m.) 
 de Vamour, de Cvpidon. 
 
 LovE-SHAKEN, adj. X saisi d^nmour. 
 
 LovE-siCK, adj. 1. (pers.) malade d''a- 
 mour ; qui languit d'amour; 2. *♦ 
 (chos.) plaintif(A'amour). 
 
 To be — , eti-e malade d'amour ; Ian- 
 guir d'amour. 
 
 LovE-sPRisG, n. X plante d'amour, t. 
 
 Love-suit, n. cour, £ sing. ; assidui- 
 tes, £ pi. 
 
 Love-toy, n. (m. p.) cadeau, present 
 d'amour. m. 
 
 liOVELESS [liiv'-lfs] aAysansa-n^our 
 
 LOVELILY [luT'-U-li] adv. delioieus«- 
 ment. 
 
 LOVELINESS [luv'-li-ns»] n. 1. amabi- 
 lite, £ ; 2. nature ravissunte, sidui- 
 saute, delicieiuse, £; 3. beaute, t. 
 
 LOVELY [luv'-n] adj. 1. 1 digne d'a 
 mour ; digne d'etre aime; aimable; 
 
 2. ravissant; seduisant; dkicieux; 3. 
 beau;joli; gracieux. 
 
 1. Our country ought to be — , la palrie Joil etrl 
 digne de n./(re amc.ur. '2. L'jvrliea/ village of tht 
 plain, le plua joli, le plua gracieux village de la 
 plai„e. 
 
 LOVER [liiT'-ar] n. 1. I amant, m. 
 amante, £ ; 2. pretendu, m. ; pretendue, 
 £; 3. * § amant, m. ; amante, f. ; 4. I { 
 * ami, m.; amie, (.; 5. II § amateur, 
 m. ; 6. t ami (personne Uee par I'amitie), 
 m. ; amie, £ 
 
 3. A — of o.'s country, amant de la patrie ; — 
 of peace, amant de la paix. 4. A — of wine, -(» 
 ami du vin. 5. A — uf dainties, amateur de J'ri- 
 
 LOVING [lur'-Tng] adj. 1. (pers.) qui 
 aime; l.aimant; tendre; affectueua: ; 
 
 3. (chos.) d'amitiS ; affectueux ; 4 <f o- 
 mour. 
 
 2. _ friend, un tendre ami. 3. — words, pa- 
 rutit d'amili^. 
 
 LoviNO-KiNDNESS, n. + bonU ; ml' 
 siricorde. t. 
 
 LOVINGLY [liT'-lng-li] adv. arm 
 amour; arecamitie; affectueutement ;^ 
 tendrement. 
 
 LOVINGNES3. V. Love. 
 
 LOW [16] adj. 1. I § bas; peu elevi, 
 2. II § petit; 3. || profond ; 4. ^ fcubU , 
 5. § pati/vre; chetif; 6. § abattu (dan* 
 I'abattement) ; 7. § humble; 8. ^ vul- 
 gaire; commun ; 9. (de fifevre) lem, 
 10. (de son) bas; grave; 11. (mns.) 
 bas ; grave. 
 
 1 A — flight, un »"' po>> *i«^'* i — *■""• '•*"<'^ 
 pen 6lev«e. •!. I — stature, petite tailh ; the higa 
 and -, lea aranja et le, pet.ta. 3. -.valley. UM 
 .■allie profonde. 4. A - voice, une k..i fatble ; - 
 wages, de falbha gaffes. 5. A — dle^ n/>»rrittw. 
 pauvre. 6. His courage is — . K>i einrage <d 
 abattu. T. — subjection, humble auamiaairm. f 
 A — education, edueali'm vulgairc. 
 
 The — Countries, (g6og.) let 
 82»
 
 LUY 
 
 LUC 
 
 LUM 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; i* fat ; « me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; 6 no; 6 move ; 
 
 Baa, m. pi. To bring a. o. — , 1. affai- 
 bUr q. u. ; mettre q. u. has ; 2. require ; 
 t. abattre ; Jeter dans I'abattement ; to 
 get — 1. § ^iJsser ; 2. manquer ; to !4f 
 — , * 1. ahiittre; fuire tmnher , 2. § 
 eoucher ; descendre ; 3. * ensevelir ; 4. 
 manquer. 
 
 LOW, adv. 1. f § bas; 2. 1 profondi- 
 ment ; 8. d voix basne ; 4. (com.) a bas 
 priie. 
 
 As — down as, (du temps) en descen- 
 iantjtutqa'd. 
 
 LOW, V. n. S bsugler ; meuglar ; jnu- 
 ffir. 
 
 LOW t r. Lowing. 
 
 LOWER rio'-ur] adj. comp. de Low, 
 ( V. les sens de Low) zn/erieur. 
 
 The — wulka of lite, lea rangt inlerieurs df la 
 
 LOWER, V. a. 1. H baieaer ; abaisser ; 
 2. I descendre ; 3. § abaisser ; humi- 
 Uer ; 4. § ravaler ; amlir ; 6. § dimi- 
 nuer ; affaihlir ; 6. (com.) baixser (un 
 prix, un taux) ; 7. (mar.) emmener. 
 
 ■i. To — pride, abaisser I'orgueil. 4. To — an 
 author, ravaler un auleur. 
 
 LOWER, V. n. 1. J baisser ; s'abais- 
 ter; 2. I deiceiidre ; 8. 8 diminuer ; 
 iaffaiblir. 
 
 LOWER [I6a'-ur] V. n. 1. I gassom- 
 brir ; devenir sombre ; s'obacureir ; 2. 
 I a'amonceler ; 3. § jnenaoer. 
 
 1. The sky — », h del s'assumbrit. 2. The 
 clouds that — ec/, les nuages qui B'ttnioncelaient. 3. 
 Disconteot — ing on her tace, le nieconlentemg/it 
 mena^ant snr ta figure, 
 
 LOWER, n." $ 1. etai nebuleux (du 
 eiel), m.; 2. § air sombre, m. 
 
 LOWERING [l6'-ur-ing] n. § abaisse- 
 ment, m. ; diminution, t. 
 
 LOWERING [Iftn'-ur-ing] adj. 1. I § 
 tombre ; 2. § inenaQant. 
 
 LOWERINGLY [16u'-ur-tog-Ii] adv. 1. 
 
 § d\tne maniere sombre; 2. d^wne 
 iianiere menaQante. 
 
 LOWERMOST [Is'-ur-mj.t] adj. I (le) 
 filus bas ; inferieur. 
 
 LOWERY.' V. Lowering. 
 
 LOWEST [lo'-s.t] adj. superl. de Low 
 V. tons les sens de Low) dernier. 
 
 The — mnk, le dernier rang. 
 
 LOWING [l6'-(ng] n. 1 beuglement; 
 Wteuglement ; mugissement, m. 
 
 LOWLAND [lo'-laad] n. 1. terrain 
 has, m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) (geog.) Pays-Baa, 
 m. pi. 
 
 LOWLILT. V. Lowi,T. 
 
 LOWLINESS [Id'-u-nes] n. 1. humility, 
 •. ; 2. pelltesse, f ; 3. (m. p.) ol<jection, 
 C ; 4. t mediocrite, t. 
 
 LOWLY [lo'-li] adj. 1. + humble; 2. 
 petit (de rang); 3. (m. p.) bas; vU; 
 abject ; 4. t bas (non 6!ev6). 
 
 2. The great and — , lea grandn et lea petits. 
 
 LOWLY, adv. 1. 4. humblement ; 9 
 (m. p.) bassement ; mlemeiit. 
 
 LOWN [Wun] n. raurien ; drble; 
 ehenapan, m. 
 
 LOWNESS [16'-ne«] n. 1. [ sitiMtion 
 ha«se ; 2. || § pen. d'elevation, va. ; 3. § 
 bassesse, f ; 4. J § petitesse, f. ; 5. I pro- 
 fondeur, t. ; 6. %faiblesse, f ; 7. § inxuf- 
 lisance, f. ; 8. § abattement, va.; 9. § 
 JiumUite, f. ; 10. § rndgarite, t.; 11. § 
 g&ne, t. ; 12. (de son) gravite, f. ; 13. (de 
 la voix) douceur, f. ; 14. (com., fin.) de- 
 pression (de valeur), f. ; 15. (mus.) 
 gravite, f. 
 
 11. — ol a. o.'s circumstances, la g^ne dt la po- 
 
 LOWT, LOUT [Ifint] v. a. % j<mer ; 
 
 duper. 
 
 LOXODROMIC [lok.6-drom'-nt] adj. 
 (mar.) lorodromique. 
 
 LOXODROMIOS [lok..o-drom -Iki] D. 
 pL (mar.) loa-odromie, {. sing. 
 
 LOYAL [l6i'-«l] adj. 1. + attach^ au 
 
 ("uveri^enient, au soii/verain ; JtdUe; 
 fldele ; c&nstant. 
 
 L0YALI8" [iM'-al-iit] a. 1. personne 
 attttc/iee au gouvernemf^nt, au souve- 
 rain. t. ; 2. (hist.) Im/aliste, m. 
 
 LOYALLY [16i'-al-li] adv. 1. 4. avec 
 lUiichement au gouwernement, ait, sou- 
 perain ; Jidilem.ent ; 2. JU^element ; 
 tecc Constance. 
 
 P.26 
 
 LOYALTY [15i'-al-ti] n. 1. + attache- 
 ment au goit/eemement, au souverain, 
 m. ; fidelite,t; I.Jidelite; constance,t 
 
 LOZEL. V. LoSBL. 
 
 LOZENGE [loi'-«nj] n. 1. pastille, f. ; 
 2. (arts, geom.) losange ; lozange, m. ; 
 8. (bias.) losange, f. ; 4. (pbarm.) ta- 
 blette, f. 
 
 LOZENGED [loi'-Snjd] adj. en lo- 
 saiige. 
 
 LOZENGEE [Ioi-6n-je'], 
 
 L0ZEN6Y [loi'-«n-ji] adj. (bias.) en 
 losa7ige; losange. 
 
 LP. (abrciviation de Lordship). 
 
 'LT, contraction de Wilt. 
 
 LU. V. Loo. 
 
 LUBBARD %. V. Libbard. 
 
 LUBBER [lub'-bur] n. 1. lourdaud, 
 m. ; paltoquet, m. ; 2. (mar.) marin 
 d'eau douce ; veau de riviere, m. 
 
 LUBBERLY [lub'-bur-U] adj. lourd ; 
 gauche ; maladroit. 
 
 LUBBERLY, adv. en lourdaud ; en 
 paltoquet. 
 
 LUBRIC [la'-brik] adj. lubriqne. 
 
 LUBRICANT [lu'-bVi-kant] n. chose 
 qui luhriHe, f 
 
 LUBRICATE [la'-bri-kit] v. a. 1. (did.) 
 luhrifier : 2. adoucir. 
 
 LUBRICATOR [IQ'-bri-ka-tur] n. 1. 
 (did.) chose qui lubrlfie, f. ; 2. chose qui 
 adoucit, f. 
 
 LUBRICITY [lu-bris'-i-ti] n. 1. [na- 
 ture glissante, f ; 2. § inoonstance, f. ; 
 8. § (m. p.) luhricite, f. 
 
 LUBRICOUS [is'-bri-kua] adj. 1. t II 
 glissant; 2. % inconstant. 
 
 LUBRIFACTION [lu-bn-fak'-shfin], 
 
 LUBRIFICATION [lu-bri-fi-ka'-sbiin] 
 
 n. (did.) action de lubrijier, £ 
 
 LUCE [IQs] n. t 1. lU, f. ; 2. (ich.) bro- 
 chet, m. 
 
 LUCENT [Ifi'-aSnt] adj. luisant; res- 
 plendissant. 
 
 LUCERN [In'-suni] n. (bot.) luzerne 
 (genre), f. ; luzerne cultivee, commune, 
 {. ; 'i/oin, trefle de Bourgogne, m. 
 
 LucERN-FiELD, n. luzemiere, f. 
 
 Lucern-grass, n. (bot.) V. Lucern. 
 
 LUCID [lu'-sid] adj. 1. Iilumineux; 
 transparent; 2. J limpide; transpa- 
 rent ; 3. § lucid e ; 4 (m6d.) lucide. 
 
 1. A — substance, une suhslance luniineuse, 
 transparente. '2. A — stream, un ruuaeau lim- 
 pide. .3. — order, ,trdre liicide. 
 
 LUCIDITY [ln-.id '-!-«], 
 
 LUCIDNESS [Iu'-.id-n«s] n. 1. I etat 
 lumineux, m. ; transparence, f. ; 2. 1 
 limpidite, f. ; 3. § lucidite, t. 
 
 LUCIFER [la'-.i-fur] n. 1. Lucifer, m. ; 
 2. allumette chimique, f. ; 3. (astr.) lu- 
 cifrr, m. 
 
 LUCK [luk] n. (pers.) 1. fortune, f. ; 
 hasard, m. ; chance, f. ; 2. bonheur, m. ; 
 honnefortune, f. ; heurevx /uisard, m. ; 
 bonne chance, f. 
 
 Good — , bonheur; bonne fortune ; 
 heureuxhasard ; bonne chance ; ill — , 
 malheiir; maxmaise fortune; m,au- 
 va ise chance. Pot — \, fortun e du pot. 
 Run of — . veine de bonlieur, f. By 
 good — ,par bonheur; by ill — . par 
 malheur. To be in the — of it, in — "s 
 way ^, avoir du bonheur ; jouer de 
 bonheur ; to he born to good — , e.tre tie 
 coife ; to bring bad — , porter malheur ; 
 to bring good — , jwrter bonheur; to 
 have the — of it, 1. (b. p.) anoir du 
 bonheur ; 2. (m. p.) avoir du guignon ; 
 to take pot — , diner d la fortune du 
 pot. 
 
 LUCKILY [liik'-Mi] adv. ^ heureuse- 
 m.i'nt ; par bonheur. 
 
 LUCKINESS [liik'-l-nss] n. (chos.) 
 bonheur: heure^ix hasard. in. 
 
 LUCKLESS J[luk'-16.] adj. malhett- 
 renx; in fortune. 
 
 LUCKY [luk'-i] adj. 1. heureux; 2. 
 (c\iQs.) favorable ; propiee. 
 
 *i. — hwor, heure propiee. 
 
 To be — , Mre heureux ; avoir du 
 bonheur ; to be very — , Ure tris-heu- 
 reux ; avoir beaucoup de bonheur. 
 
 LUCRATIVE [lu'-kra-tiv] adj. lucra- 
 tif. 
 
 LUCRE [la'-kur] n. lucre, m. 
 
 LUCUBRATE [lu'-ki-brat] v. n. veil- 
 ler ; ttavailler la nuit, de nuit 
 
 LUCUBRATION [lu ku-bra'-ihonj a 
 elucubration, f. 
 
 LUCUBRATORY [Ifi -kn-bra-td-H] ft^ 
 d'el ucub rations ; travaille d Ui lu- 
 miere; qui sent Fhuile. 
 
 LUCULENT [lu'-ku-lfnt] adj. 1. I Unt- 
 pide : clair ; 2. % lumineux; evident. 
 
 LUD [lud] n. ^ seigneur, m. 
 
 — 1 (exclaiu.) Seigjieur 1 del 1 faciei I 
 mon Dieu ! 
 
 LUDICROUS [m'-di-krii.] ii4j. plai 
 satit ; risible. 
 
 LUDICROUS, n. plaisant; genrt 
 plaisant, in. 
 
 LUDICROUSLY [la'-di-kriii-ij] adv 
 plaisamment ; risiblement. 
 
 LUDICROUSNESS [lu'-di-kru.-n*»] u 
 plaisant (ce qui fait rire), m. 
 
 LUFF [Inf] n. (mar.) 1. lof, va. ; 2. au- 
 lofee, t 
 
 LUFF, v. n. (mar.) lofer; venir aulof. 
 
 LUG [liig] v. a. ( — ging; — gkd) 1. U- 
 /■«/■ (avec peine) ; traUier ; 2. Urailler 
 
 To — away, off, entrainer ; enlfver. 
 To — in \\,faire entrer deforce. To — 
 in by the head and shoulders ^, iirer 
 (q. ch.) par les cheveux ; to — out, 1. | 
 fa ire sortir deforce; 2. (plais.) mettri 
 flumherge au vent ! 
 
 LUG, n. 1. chose d tirer, d tratner, 
 £ ; fardeau; 2. X oreille, t 
 
 To give a o. a — §, tirer Voreille d q. 
 u. (exciter q. u.). 
 
 LUGGAGE [lug'-gaj] n. 1. 4. eJH» 
 (personnels de voyageurs), m. pi. ; 2. 
 bagage, m. ; 3. (m. p.) attiraU (bagage 
 inutile), m. 
 
 LUGGER [lug'-gur] n. (mar.) lougrc; 
 chasse-m.aree, m. 
 
 LUGUBRIOUS [m-gO'-bri-us] adj. X 
 lugubre. 
 
 LUKEWARM [luk'-warm] adj. j J 
 tiede. 
 
 To get — , 1. J (chos.) devenir = ; ti*- 
 dir ; .■i'attiedir ; 2. § (pers.) devenir =z , 
 s'attiedir; se refroidir ; to make, tn 
 render — || §, atfiedir. 
 
 LUKEWARMLY [luk'-wann-a] ady. | 
 § tiedement. 
 
 LUKEWARMNESS [luk'-winn-oSi] k. 
 I § tiedeur, f. : attiedissement, m. 
 
 LULL [lul] v. a. 1. I endormir ; bur- 
 cer ; 2. || (to, d) inviter (au sommetl) ; 
 3. § assoupir ; adoucir ; 4. § faire r«- 
 poser ; 5. § calmer; apaiser; 6. (m. 
 p.) (WITH, de) endormir; beroer. 
 
 3. To — pain, asBoupir la douleur. 4. To — a. 
 o. in Ci.ntent and tranquillity, taire reposer g. «• 
 daua le cmtenlement el la tranuuilliti. 5. To — 
 fears, jealousy, calmer, apaiser dea craintea, la jet- 
 louaie. 6. To — a. o. with vain hopes, endormir, 
 bercer g. «, de vaitiea eapiraneea. 
 
 LULL, V. n. 86 calmer; »' apaiser. 
 
 The wind — «, le vejU s'apaise. 
 
 LULL, n. 1. I chose qui endort, qui 
 parte au sommeil, t. ; 2. murmure (de 
 I'eau, du vent, etc.), m. 
 
 LULLABY [lul'-Ia-bi] n. 1. chant porvr 
 endormir ; chant de nourrice, f ; 2. | 
 moyen d'endormir, m. ; 3. ♦* ch^ni 
 (qui endort), m. 
 
 a. The bi-es have huninied their noontide — , la 
 abfllfea ont fait entendre leur chant de }nidi. 
 
 Song of — , chant pour etuJormir. 
 To go to — , (des enfants) alter d dodo; 
 faire dodo; to sing — §, chanter pottr 
 endormir. 
 
 LULLER [Inl'-lnr] n. 1. personne qy4 
 endort par des chants, t. ; 2. endor 
 meur, va. 
 
 LUMACHEL [Iu'-m«-ksl], 
 
 LUMACIIELLA [ li-mii-kal'-U ] a 
 (niin.) lumaehelle, f. 
 
 LUMBAGO [lum-ba'.g5] n. (m6d.) 1, 
 lumliago. m. ; 2. courbature, t 
 
 LUMBAL [lum'-bal], 
 
 LUMBAR [lum'-bar] adj. (anat) lom- 
 baire. 
 
 — region, Urmbes, m. pL 
 
 LUMBER [ lum'-bur ] n. 1. chos 
 grande, incommode et de peu de va 
 leur, £; 2. [ vieilleries, t. pi.; 8. (oonst) 
 bfds de construction' 4. § rebut ; /a- 
 tras, m. 
 
 Lu.mbeb-hoitsk, 
 
 Lumber-room, n. 1 | decha-gti t S 
 1 grenier. va.
 
 LUN 
 
 LUS 
 
 LYl 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; il tub; « Duii; u burn, iier, sir; 61 jil; cVu. pound; ih thin; th this. 
 
 LUMBER, V. a. 1. J entasser confuse- 
 tnent ; 2. ' remplir de vieUleries; 3. § 
 -emplir de fatriis. 
 
 LUMBEli, V. n. se trainer lourde- 
 tnent. 
 
 LUMBERING [lum'-bur-ing] n. hruit 
 lourd. III. 
 
 LUMBRICAL [lim'-bri-kal] adj. (anat.) 
 •an\bric<d. 
 
 — muscle, muscle :=. 
 
 LUMINARY [lu'-mi-ni-ri] n. 1. 1 corps 
 Htmineux, m. ; 2. § lumiere (boinine 
 d^in merite transceudant), {.\Jiambeai(,, 
 Bl; 8. + H luminaire, m. 
 
 LUMINOUS [la'-mi-nus] adj. 1 § lumi- 
 »eux, 
 
 LUMINOUSLY [lu'-mi-nu,-li] adv. 1 § 
 d'line maniere lumineuse. 
 
 LUMINOUSNESS [la'-mi-nus-nSB] n. 1. 
 I propriete lumineuse. f. ; 2. || clarte, f. ; 
 eclat Itimineux, in. ; 3. § caractere lu- 
 mineua; m. ; clarte ; lucidite, f. 
 
 LUMP [lump] n. II 1. morceait, m. ; 2. 
 manse (petite), £ ; 3. J bouquet (assetn- 
 Dlage de clioses qui tienneut naturelle- 
 ment ensemble), oi. 
 
 1. A — of sugar, ol' butter, wn inorceau de tucre^ 
 de heurre. 
 
 By the — , (des entreprises) par masse 
 de travaux. In a — , in the — , en bloc. 
 LUMP, V. a. 1. m,ettre en masse; 2. 
 prendre en bloc. 
 
 LUMPER [lump'-ur] n. ouvrier de- 
 c/uirffeur duport, m. 
 
 LUMPING [lump'-mg] adj. If groa ; 
 pesant. 
 
 LUMPISH [K.mp'-lah] adj. 1. gros ; 
 epais ; lourd ; 2. § gros&ier ; lourd ; 
 massif. 
 
 LUMPISIILY [lump'-leh-H] adv. 1. II 
 lourdement; 2. § grossii,rem,ent ; lour- 
 dem,ent. 
 
 LUMPISHNESS [ifimp'-iih-ne.] n. 1. I 
 lourdeur, f. ; 2. § grossierete ; lour- 
 deur f. 
 
 LUMPY [lump'-i] adj. Ij qui a de pe- 
 tite morceaux, de petites m,asse8. 
 
 LUNACY [la'-na-«i] n. 1. alienation 
 m«ntale ; fohe ; demenoe, f. ; 2. (dr.) 
 ttimence, f. 
 
 Commission of — , (dr.) I.jury d'exa- 
 w<«npaur cas d^ alienation tnentale, m. ; 
 t. (en France) conseil de famille, m. 
 
 LUNAR [lu'-nor] adj. 1. + lunaire; 2. 
 «n forme de lune ; 3. t lunatique. 
 
 Serai , semi-lunaire. — caustic 
 
 (V. Caustic). 
 
 LUNARIAN [lu-na'-ri-an] n. habitant 
 de la lune, in. 
 LUNARY t V. LtJNAK. 
 LUNARY [ ifi'-na-ri ] n. (bot) lu- 
 naire. f. 
 
 LUNATED [lu'-nat-8d] adj. en demi- 
 Vune. 
 
 LUNATIC [la'-na-tik] adj. d'aliene; 
 de fou, m. 
 
 LUNATIC, n. aliene, m. ; alienee, f. ; 
 fou, vn. ; folle, f. 
 
 — asylum, maison d^alienes, f. ; pri- 
 vate — asylum, maison partiouliere 
 d'alienes, f. 
 
 LUNATION [ lu-na'-shun ] n. hmai- 
 9on, f. 
 LUNCH riuntsh], 
 
 LUNCHEON [luntsh'-im] n. 1. goiiter, 
 m. ; 2. second dejeuner, m. ; Z. X nior- 
 oeau sur le pouce, m. 
 
 To take a luncheon, 1. goiiter ,• pren- 
 dre le gouter ; 2. Jiiire son second de- 
 jeuner. 
 
 LUNCH [ luntsh ] v. n. 1. goiiter ; 
 prendre le goiiter ; 2. /aire son second 
 dejeuner. 
 
 LUNE [lun] n. 1. t acres de folie, de 
 iimenee, f. ; 2. (fauc.) laisse, lesse, f. ; 
 t (g6()m.) lunule. t ; 4. (mil.) lune, f. 
 LUNET [lu'-nst], 
 
 LUNETTE [lu-nst'] n. 1. (fort.) lu- 
 nette, f. ; 2. (mar.) lunette, f. 
 LUNG [long] n. (sing.), 
 LUNGS [lungz] n. (pi.) 1. (anat) pou- 
 mon (de personne), m. sjiig. ; 2. (de veau) 
 mou, m. 
 
 Llng-grown, adj. (mod.) qui a lea 
 poumons adherents. 
 
 Lung- WORT, n. (bot) 1. pulmonaire 
 irei;ro), f. ; 2. eperviere de» muraillea ; 
 \ pulrwnaire des Francais, t 
 
 Cow's — . V. Mullen. 
 
 LUNGE [lunj] n. (escr.) botte., f. 
 
 LUNGE, V. n. (escr.) se fend re. 
 
 LUNGED [lungd] adj. 1. qui a des 
 poumons; 2. muni de poumons; d 
 po umons ; aiue poumons. 
 
 LLINIFORM [la'-m-f5rm] adj. (did.) 1. 
 en lune ; 2. luniforme. 
 
 LUNISOLAR [la-ni-Bo'-Ur] adj. (astr.) 
 luni-solaire. 
 
 LUNT [lunt] n. (artil.) meche. £ 
 
 LUPERCAL [la-pur'.k.il] n. (ant. rom.) 
 lupercales. £ pi. 
 
 LUPINE [lu'-pin] n. (bot.) lupin, m. 
 
 LURCH [lurtsU] n. 1. (trictrac) bre- 
 douille, £ ; 2. (mar.) emhardee, £ 
 
 To lea\e in the — , planter Id ; litis- 
 ser en plant; to save the — . (trictrac) 
 dehredouiller ; se debredouiller. 
 
 LURCH, V. n. % 1. jouer de ruse; 
 gauchir; biaiser; 2. etre aux aguetn ; 
 3. (mar.) faire des embardees. 
 
 LURCH, V. a. 1. 1 devorer; 2. t trom- 
 per. 
 
 LURCHER [lurt»h'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 aux, aguets, £ ; 2. chien qui guette le 
 gibier, m. 
 
 LURE [lar] n. 1. n (fauc.) leurre, m.; 
 2. § (m. p.) leurre, m. ; amorce, £; ap- 
 pdt, m. ; attrait, m. 
 
 LURE, V. a (fauc.) appeler le fau- 
 con. 
 
 LURE, V. a. 1. (fauc.) leurrer ; 2. § 
 leurrer ; amorcer : attirer. 
 
 LURID [lu'-rid] adj. t sombre; triste; 
 lug uJ ire. 
 
 LURK [Uirk] V. n. 1. etre aiix aguets, 
 en embuscade; 2. § etre cache; se ca- 
 cher. 
 
 LURKER [lurk'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 aux aguets, en em,buscade, £ ; 2. per- 
 sonne ctichee, qui se cache. £ 
 
 LURKING [Urk'-ing] adj. 1. II des 
 aguets ; d'embuscade ; 2. § qui se 
 cache ; 3. (mar.) (de recif ) <1 fleur 
 d^eau. 
 
 LURKING, n. 1. 11 aguets, m. pi.; 
 embuscade, £ sing.; 2. § action de se 
 cacher, £ 
 
 LuRKiNG-PLACB, n. \ 1. emhuscade, f. ; 
 2. repaire, m. ; retraite, £ ; 3. If ca- 
 chette, f 
 
 LUSCIOUS [lu8h'-u»] adj. 1. I tres-suc- 
 culent ; 2. 1 tres-doux ; 3. || § deliciewx. 
 
 1, — food, notirriture trea-3ucculente. 2. — 
 g-raues. du raisin tres-doux. 3. — taste, aout d6- 
 
 LUSCIOUSLY [ lush'-ue-li ] adv. 1. 
 d'une maniere tres-succulente ; 2. J| 
 avec heaucoup de douceur ; 3. i § deli- 
 deusement. 
 
 LUSCIOUSNESS [lush'-us-tiSs] n. 1. 
 nature tres-succtUente, £ ; 2. |1 exces de 
 douceur, m. 
 
 LUSH [lush] adj.t c?« ooideur foncee. 
 
 LUSORY [lu'-so-ri] adj. amusant; 
 d' amusement ; de jeii. 
 
 LUST [lust] n. 1. II § convoitise, £; 2. 
 J § desir immodere. m. ; 3. luxure ; im- 
 pudicite, £ ; 4. t vigueur, £ 
 
 LUST, V. n. 1. !| § (after, . . .) eonvoi- 
 ter ; 2. desirer immoderement ; 3. t de- 
 sirer ; voidoir ; avoir envie. 
 
 LUSTFUL [liist'-ful] adj. 1. || convoi- 
 teux.; 2. luxurteux; impudique. 
 
 LUSTFULLY [lust' ful-li] adv. 1. avec 
 convoitise ; 2. avec luxure ; impudi- 
 quem,ent. 
 
 LUSTFULNESS. F. Lust. 
 
 LUSTIC [lis'tik] adj. t {/"'; ioyenia>. 
 
 LUSTILY [lust'-i-ii] adv. 1. mgou- 
 reusement: 2. avec embonpoint. 
 
 LUSTINESS [lu8t'-i-n*s] n. 1. vigueiir, 
 £ ; 2. embonpoint, m. 
 
 LUSTING. V. Lust. 
 
 LUSTKAL [lus'-tral] adj. (ant.) lustral. 
 
 LUSTRATE [ifls'-trat] v. a. 1. (ant.) 
 purifier par la lustration; 2. § pu- 
 rifier. 
 
 LUSTRATION [ lus-trS'-shun ] n. 1. 
 (ant ) lustration. £ ; 2. § purip'cation, £ 
 
 LUSTRE [his'*ur] n. 1. II § lustre; 
 eclat, m. ; 2. lustre (chandelier), m. ; 8. 
 (ind.) lustre (d'etoffe), m. ; 4 (ind.) pa- 
 peline. £ 
 
 To Rive 9 — to, (drap.) catir. 
 
 LUSTRE, n. (chron.) lustre (espace de 
 5 ans), m. 
 
 LUSTRICAL [lus'-irl-kfij adj. 1. (imC. 
 delustratiun; 2. de purijicatiim. 
 
 LUSTRING [lua'-triiig] n. (ind.) taf» 
 tas, in. 
 
 LUSTROUS [Ui.'-trus] adj. % ici"taHi 
 
 LUSTRUM [lu.'-vrum] n. (anL n.iu.| 
 lustre, in. 
 
 LUSTY [lust'-i] adj.l.vigoureua; %_ 
 qui a de Vembonpohit; groa; otyrpM' 
 lent ; 8. copieux ; abondant ; t. X ^*' 
 Solent ; 5. X '^^ convoitise. 
 
 LUTANIST [lut'-a-nist] n. jovt:ir {,7a.\ 
 joue^tse (£) de iutli, m. 
 
 LUTEFlut], 
 
 LUTING [lut'-ing] n. (chim.) lut m, 
 
 LUTE [litj V. a. (chim.) luter. 
 
 LUTE, n. (mus.) luth, in. 
 
 To play tlie — ,jouer du =. 
 
 LuTE-OASK, n. etui de luth, m. 
 
 Lute-maker, n. luthier (fiiiseur A* 
 luths), ra. 
 
 Lute-string, n. 1. corde de luth, t ; 
 2. (ind.) taffetas, m. 
 
 LUTER [idt'-ur], 
 
 LUTIST [iit'-ist] n. joueur (m.), jatt- 
 euse (£) de luth. 
 
 LUTHERAN [lu'-(*ur-an] adj. lutM- 
 rien. 
 
 LUTHERAN, n. lutherien, m.; lu- 
 therienne, £ 
 
 LUTHERANISM [ lu'-rtur-an-Ian ] n, 
 lutheranisnie, m. 
 
 LUTHERN [lu'-tAorn] u. (arch.) lu- 
 came, £ 
 
 LUTULENT [ lut'-u-lsnt ] adj. % 
 bcueux ; bourbeux. 
 
 LUXATE [luka'-at] V. a. (chir.) luxer. 
 
 To become — d, se =. 
 
 LUXATION [luks-a'-shun] n. (chJr.) 
 lua-ation. £ 
 
 LUXURIANCE [lug-zu'-ri-auj], 
 
 LUXURIANCY [li-g-ri'-rt-an-si] n. eir>t- 
 berance; grandeabondance; gratuU 
 fertilite, f. 
 
 LUXURIANT [lug-iu'-ri-ant] adj. <w»- 
 berant ; fort riche ; trea-aboiyU^ni ; 
 
 LUXURIANTLY [ifig-ii'-ri-ant-is] td*. 
 avec luxe ; avec exuberance ; a/vtt 
 grande abondance ; avea grande f»r' 
 tilite. 
 
 LUXURIATE [lugiii'-rl-at] n. 1. I 
 croitre avec exuberance ; 2. § etre en 
 jjleine fertilite ; 3. (in, a) se livrer avee 
 abandon : se livrer. 
 
 LUXURIETY }. V. Luxurianck 
 
 LUXURIOUS [ ICig-zi'-ri-us ] adj. 1 
 (chos.) de luxe; so^nptueuat; 2. (pers.) 
 adonne au luxe ; 3. voluptueux ; 4. t 
 exuberant; 5. X ("'• P-) impudiqu«, 
 Ivanirieux. 
 
 1. — feast, yVsfiH souiptiieux. 
 
 LUXURIOUSLY [lug-.u'-ri-u^li] a«». 
 1. avec luire; avec fiste ; sotnptueuM- 
 ment; 2. voluptueusement. 
 
 LUXURIOUSNESS [lug-iu'-ri-n«-ne. j 
 n. 1. luxe, m. ; somptuosite, £; 2. vo- 
 lupte, £ 
 
 LUXURI8T [luk'-shu-ri»t] n. personne 
 qui dime le luxe, f 
 
 LUXURY [luk'-shS-ri] n. 1 lwr^,m.; 
 soniptuosiie, £ ; 2. voliipte. £ ; 8. X ^'"^ 
 berance, t; i. X (m. p.) licence , impu- 
 dicite ; lu<rure. £ 
 
 To be a — (to), etre du luxe (pour). 
 
 Li Hi] [terminaison d'adjectif qui s'a 
 joute au nom et quelqiiefois ft I'adjectit 
 'ma.rt\\\*: similitude : Friendly, amicm 
 (coinme un ami); MAJiLY,«i<We(comin€ 
 un hommo)]. 
 
 LYCANTHROPY [ li-kan'.<ird-pl ] a 
 (m6d.) lycanthropie, £ 
 
 LYCEUM [li-s§'.uni] n., pL LvcBina 
 Ltcea, 1. (.ant gr.) lycee. 
 
 III.; 2. iy 
 
 cee. m. 
 
 LYCOPODIUM [ lik 6-p4'-4i-ii«j J & 
 (bot.) lycopode, m. 
 
 LYDIAN [lid'-i-an] adj. \ydien ; di 
 Lydie. 
 
 LYE [li] n. lessive (ean dAtersivo), C 
 
 Caustic — , = caustique. Chamh«l 
 — , (ind.) urine, t. 
 
 Lye-trough, n. biiquet a leasive, m, 
 
 LYE. V. LiK. 
 
 LYING [ It -Ins ] ad,'- !• mentem , % 
 (cho.s.) mensonger. 
 
 LYING, n. iiiensnnge (vice), m. 
 
 — IS odi.'in. le ii.eu».jlli;e eat odinix. 
 
 HIT
 
 MAC MAD MAij 
 
 dfate; dfar; dTuW; a fat; e me; .?met; ipine; ipin; ono; omove; 
 
 LTINGLY [ii'-ing-U] adv. avec men- 
 tonge. 
 
 LYMPH [ITm/] n. (phTsioL) lymphe, f. 
 
 LYMPHATE [lim'-fat], 
 
 LYMPHATED [Um'-fit'-«d] adj. fii- 
 rieux; insenxe. 
 
 LYMPHATIC [Bm-fet'-ft] adj. (phy- 
 lioi) lA/mphatique. 
 
 — pland, qlnnde (f). ganglion (m.) ^=. 
 
 LYMPHATIC i rphjsiol.) vaisseau 
 Mfmnhiitique, lu. 
 
 LYMPHEDUCT [Umf -S-dfikt] n. (phy- 
 llol.) vnissean himphutiqxte. m. 
 
 LYNX [linRks] n. (mam.) lymr, m. 
 
 LYKE [lir] n. lyre, f. 
 
 Eoliaii — , harpe eolii>nne, f. To play 
 Jie - ,jouer de la lyre. 
 
 LYRIC [lir'-ik], 
 
 LYRICAL [lir'-i-kal] adj. lyrique. 
 
 LYRIC [Mr'-ik] n. lyriq'ue, m. 
 
 LYRICISM [lir'-i-iizm] D. oxi/vrage ly- 
 rimn'. m. 
 
 LYRIST [li'-ri.t] n. joueur ( m. ), 
 joueuae (f.) de lyre. 
 
 M 
 
 M [fm] ]. (treizidme lettre de I'alpha- 
 bet), f , m. ; 2. (chitfre romain represen- 
 UDt 1000), «!, m. 
 
 'M (contraction de Am) siiis. V. Am. 
 
 M. A., lettres initiales de Master of 
 Aets, maitre es arts (licenci6 6s let- 
 tres), m. 
 
 MA"AM [m«m] (contraction de Madam, 
 mot generalement usite dans la conver- 
 lation quand le nom lie suit pas), n. ma- 
 thime, f. 
 
 How do you do, — t comment vans portfz-voua^ 
 madftnie ? 
 
 MAB [mab] n. 1. (myth, dn Nord)if<7fi 
 (reine des fees), C; 2. J mligaude ; 
 mtvilloii, f. 
 
 MAB, V. n. t ( — bing; — bed) s'Ao- 
 WJ^r ii^gligemment. 
 
 M.VCACUS [ma-ka'kus] n. (mam.) ma- 
 »ny.^, m. 
 
 M.1CADAMIZE [mak-ad'-Bm-ii] V. a. 
 Ojiic. civ.) macadamiser (paver a la 
 Hac-Adam). 
 
 MAOAO. V. Macaw. 
 
 MACARONI [i ak-a-ro'-ni] n. 1. maca- 
 roni, m. : 2. macuron, m. ; S.fat; petit 
 truiUre. m. 
 
 MACARONIC [ mak-a-ron'-ii ] adj. 
 (po6s.) miicfirnnique. 
 
 MACARONIC, n. (po6s.) macaro- 
 nee, f. 
 
 MACAROON [mak-a-ran'] n. maca- 
 ron, m. 
 
 MACAUCO [maka'-ko] n. (mam.) ma- 
 caque, m. 
 
 MACAW [ma-ka'] n. (orn.) sorU de 
 pemnjuet. f. 
 
 MACAW-TREE [ma-ka'-tre] n. (bot) 
 palmier-erentiiU, m. 
 
 MACCABEES [mak'-ka-be.] E. fL (Bi- 
 ble) Mitchithefs, m. pi. 
 
 MACE [niA«] n. 1. masxe (baton portfe 
 dans certaines ceremonies ), f. ; 2. t 
 tceptre. m. ; .3. (billard) m^isse ; grande 
 queue, f. 
 
 Mace-bearer, n. mn.^sier, m. 
 
 MACE, n. 1. (bot) ariUe. t ; 2. (com.) 
 niarif, n\. ; Jletir de muscade, £ 
 
 Reed — , ( V. Macb-beed). 
 
 Mace-reed, n. (bot) typha, m. ; ^ 
 masfietU: f. 
 
 MACERATE [mas'-nr-at] V. a. 1. amai- 
 grir ; 2. macerer : 3. (chim.) macerer. 
 
 MACERATION [mai-nr-a'-fAun] n. 1. 
 action d'amaigrir, t.; 2. maceration, 
 C; 8. (chim.) maceration, t. 
 
 MACHIAVELIAN [ mak-i-a-vel'-yan ] 
 yfj. machiavelique 
 
 MACHIAVELIAN, n. machiavelis- 
 
 MA<!HIAVELISM [mak'-s-s-Til-iun] n. 
 vuicniamlism^, m. 
 
 MACHICOLATION [mak-I-kS-U'-.hfin] 
 a. (fort.) 1. mdc/tecoulis ; m&chicoulis, 
 ■D. ; 2. defeni^e par les mdchecoulis, f. 
 
 MACHINATE [mak'-i-nat] V. 8. ma- 
 th iner. 
 
 %IACHINATION [ mak-l-na'.ihfin ] n. 
 micMnation, t 
 8M 
 
 MACHINATOR [mak'-i-Da-tnr] n. ma- I 
 chinateiir. m. 
 
 MACHINE [ma-nhen'] n. 1. J § macmne 
 (non puissante), f. ; 2. I miconiqiie.t; 
 •3. 1 § in.<itrument, m. ; 4. (de poeme) 
 merveilleua: m. 
 
 Hand — , machine d la main. 
 
 Macutne-factoky, n. atelier de con- 
 struction ptour le.'i machinex, m. 
 
 Machine-made. adj. d In mecaniqu^ ; 
 fait d la mecanique ; mecaniqtie. 
 
 Machine-makee, n. constructeur de 
 macliines, m. 
 
 Machine-minder, n. surveillant de 
 mac/tine. m. 
 
 MACHINERY [ma-shen'-or-t] n. 1. me- 
 canique, {.; 2. machinen. t pi.: Z. me- 
 caniftme, m. ; 4. (de poeme) merveil- 
 lernr, m. ; 5. (the.it) machine, t 
 
 2. — line incalculably increased the strenplh of 
 nial), /es inacliiDes "tit atiamtnte iudejiuimi-nt Us 
 fi.rcts dt I'hinnnit. 3. Tlie" whole — of the Stale, 
 'tout le m^canisme de VElat. 
 
 By — , 'l.par une machine, de» ma- 
 chines; 2. d la mecanique. To be 
 worked, to work by — , etre mil, mis en 
 mouvement piar deft machines ; fonc- 
 tionner au mnven de machines. 
 
 MACHINING [nm.shen'-ing] adj. } (de 
 poeme) du rnerveilleux. 
 
 MACHINIST [ma-6hen'-Iat] n. machi- 
 ni.ite. in. 
 
 MACKEREL [ mak'-ur-61 ] n. (ich.) 
 scomhre : ^ maquereau (genre), m. 
 
 Spani.^h — , than. m. 
 
 MACLE [mak'-kl] n. (min.) macle ; 
 ma ere, m. 
 
 MACULA [mak'-n-ia] n. 1. tache (sur 
 la peau), f : 2. (a.str.) macule, f. 
 
 MACULATION [mak-a-la'-ahun] n. X 
 tache, t. 
 
 MACULE [mak'-ol] V. a. (Imp.) macu- 
 ler. 
 
 MACULE, u. (imp., lib.) macula- 
 ture. f. 
 
 MAD [mad] adj. 1. I (pere.) /07t ,• ali^- 
 ne; i)isenfie ; en demence; 2. H § (to, 
 de)/bn; in.senxe : 3. (after, for, de) 
 fou (qui desire vivement); 4. § (with, 
 conire) furieuoc ; 5. (des animaus) «?(- 
 rage ; fitrieuse ; 6. i inculte : sauvage. 
 
 Raving — ,/tiu enrage, f urieux ; stark 
 — , completement := ; = d enfertner. 
 As — as a March hare, = d courir le.<t 
 champs. To be — , 1. (pers.) || § etre = ; 
 ^ avoir perdu la tete ; 2. § etre insense ; 
 8. II § etre f urieux ; 4. (des animaux) etre 
 enrage, f urieux ; to drive a. o. — , 1. 
 I § rendre q. ti. = ; /aire dei-enir q. u. 
 = ; 2. /aire perdre la tete d q. u. ; alie- 
 ner l'e.sprit d q. it. ; to go, to run — , 1. 
 1 (pers.) derenir =; perdre la tete; 
 tomher en demence ; 2. § etre fou (de) ; 
 3. (t'es animaux) devenir enrage. 
 
 Mad-applf., n. (bot) morelle cor.e,s- 
 tihle ; ^ auJiergine ; \ melongene, t. 
 
 Mad-brain. 
 
 Mad-brained, adj. fou; Umbre ; file ; 
 ecertele. 
 
 Mad-cap, n. ^ 1. J fou, m. ; folle, f. ; 
 2. % .fiiu, m. : folle, f. ; ecerxele, m. ; 
 icertelee. f. ; hraque, m. 
 
 Mad-cap, adj. ^fou; ecertele. 
 
 Mad-heaped, adj. a teiefoUe; ecer- 
 vele. 
 
 Mad-house, n. main'^n defous, d'alii- 
 nes. f. 
 
 Private — , maison parii;uli''-e de 
 fmis, d'alienes. 
 
 Mad-man, n., pi. Madmen, 'ou ; i\'ie- 
 ne ; insense, m. 
 
 MAD, V. a. X ( — ding; — ded) 1. 1 
 rendre fou; 2. § rendre fou, furieitx. 
 
 MAD, V. n. X ( — ding; — ded) etre 
 fou, insen.ie. 
 
 MADAM [mad'-atn] n. madame (titre 
 employ^ lorsqu'il n'est pas suivi du 
 nom), f 
 
 MADDEN [mad'-dn] V. a. * rendre, 
 faire devenir fou, insense ; aiiener 
 Ve-tprit d. 
 
 MADDEN, V. n. 1. || devenir f mi, in- 
 sense ; tomher en demsnce ; 2. § se di- 
 mener. 
 
 MADDENED [mad'-dnd] ad.i. 1. I ren- 
 du, detenu fou. tnse7ise qtU a perdu 
 la tMe ; en demence ; 2. § furieux. 
 
 MADDENING [mad'-dr ing] adj. 1. I 
 
 qui rend fou, insense; qui fait perdri 
 la tete ; qui fait tomher en demenct , 
 
 2. % furieux ,• 3. ^ § oirageant ; 4. 1 e»- 
 ivrant: 5. § empoisonne (qui trouble); 
 6. § hideux ; affreux. 
 
 2. — biUc.ws, desfl.t, furieui. 5. — drai.gilt, 
 dt: hreuvagfs empnieonn^B. 
 
 MADDER [mad'-dnr] n. 1. (bot) flr« 
 
 ranre (genre), £ ; 2. (teiut) garance, t 
 
 Barked — , := rohee ; ground, pow 
 dered — , = moulue, pulverisce, en pctk- 
 dre. Dyer"s — , := tinctoriale ; ^ :=. 
 
 Madder-colored, adj. garance. 
 
 MADDER-DYErsG, u. (teiiit.) garan 
 cage, m. 
 
 Madder-dyer, n. ( teint ) garaiv- 
 cenr. m. 
 
 Maduer-plantation, n. (agr. ) ga- 
 ran liere. £ 
 
 Madder-root, n. (teint) alizari, m. ; 
 gai-ance, £ 
 
 Madder-tribe, n. (bot) rubiacf«*. 
 £ pi. 
 
 MADDER, V. a. (teint) garancer. 
 
 MADDEKING [mad'-dur-ing] n. (teint) 
 garaiii;iiae. m. 
 
 MADDING [mad'-ding] adj. * 1. ||>a. 
 inxen-se ; 2. ^furieux. 
 
 MADE. F.Make. 
 
 MADE [mad] adj. X.fait; 2. d'art; a 
 (pers.) dout la fortune est fiite ; 4. (do 
 Diets) upprete ; 5. (ind.) cnnfectionne. 
 
 Ready — . confertionni : tout fait. 
 — up, 1. confectionne ; i.faitd plait^r; 
 
 3. d'art. 
 
 MADEFACTION [mad-e-fak'-Bhrni] n. 
 (pharm.) madefaction. £ 
 
 M. A DEFY [mad'-e-i'i] v. a. (pharm.) 
 ma defer. 
 
 MADEIRA [ma-da'-ra] n. vin de Jfo 
 dere. m. 
 
 MADLY [mad'-li] adv. 1. 1 ^foUement; 
 2. ? furie^mement ; 3. § en desordre. 
 
 MADNESS [mad'-n«'.] n. 1. IfolU; 
 alienation m entitle ; demence, f! ; % % 
 folic; demence, £; 8. ^ fureur, f ; 4. ( 
 rage, t. ; 5. (des animaux) rage, t 
 
 4. The — of de8|iair, la rage ilu d'Segpoir. 
 
 Canine — , (m6d.) hydrophnhie ; ^ 
 rage. £ Dash of — , coin, grain de fo- 
 lie. m. ; tit of — , acces de :=, m. To — 
 1. juxqu'd la r=\ 2. Jusqu'd la fureur 
 To approach — , to border on — , appro 
 cher de la =:; aUerjusqu'd In =: ; tenit 
 de la =^ ; to eoad to — , 1. exciter jusqu'd 
 la =^; 2. poitsser d lafureur ; ^ mettr* 
 en fureur. 
 
 MADONA [ma-do'-Da], 
 
 MADONNA [ma-don'-na] n. madone, f 
 
 MADRAS [ma-dras'] n. (ind.) madra* 
 (etcffe de soie et de coton), m. 
 
 — handkerchie£ mouchoir de = ; 
 =, m. 
 
 MADREPORE [mad'-rS por] n. (polyp.) 
 madrepore, m. 
 
 MADKIER [mad-rer'] n. (fort) nia- 
 drier. iii. 
 
 MADRIGAL [mad'-ri-gal] n. \. madri- 
 gal, m. : 2. (mils.) madrigal, m. 
 
 MADWORT [mad'-wurt] n. (bot)oty«- 
 se : glohiildire, £ 
 
 MAG [mag] n. ^ Margot (la pie), £ 
 
 Long-tail — , (orn.) 1 mesange d ton- 
 gue queue, £ 
 
 MAGAZINE [mag-B-ien'] n. 1. maga 
 sin (de munitions de guerre et de bon 
 che). m. 2. revue (6crit p^riodiqne), t . 
 magaitin, m. ; 3. (mar.) soute aux pof*- 
 dre.-,. £ 
 
 MAGAZINER [mag-a-.en'-ur] n. J?*- 
 
 dacteur de revue, de magasin, m. 
 
 MAGE [maj] n., pi. Magi, mage, m. 
 
 MAGGOT [inag'-gut] n. 1. (ent) lan;«, 
 £; 2. hizarrerie ; luhie; quinte, C 
 
 When the — bites a. o., quand la 
 luhie prend d q. u. ; quand q. u. a c«m 
 luhies. 
 
 MAGGOTY [mag'-gut-i] adj. plein d* 
 mites. 
 
 MAGI. V. Magk. 
 
 MAGIAN [ma'-ji-an] adj. de« maffM. 
 
 MAGIAN, n. mage, m. 
 
 MAGIANISM [mm'-ji-M-iiMj n. m» 
 gi-^me. m. 
 
 MAGIC [iii»i'-lk] n. p ^ nwJ^M, t 
 
 Natural — . = nnitit^-^e, blcncK* 
 
 MAGIC.
 
 MAG 
 
 MAI 
 
 MAJ 
 
 6 nor : o not ; u tube ; ii tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil : fni pound ; tk min ; th this. 
 
 MAGK'AL [msj'-i-kaij adj. 1 $ magi- 
 fue. 
 
 MAGICALLY [maj'-l-kal-li] adv. par 
 mag'U. 
 
 MAGICIAN [m».jith'-an] n magicien, 
 ■L ; rnK^giiienne, f. 
 
 MA6ISTEEIAL [maj-ii-te'-n-al] adj. 1. 
 <{« mattre; 2. cU magistrat; 3. magis- 
 tral. 
 
 MAGISTERIALLY [maj-is-te'-ri-al U] 
 t4v. 1. en mnUre; 2. magUtralement. 
 
 MAGISTERIALNESS [maj-iHe'-rl-al- 
 ■b] n. 1. 2i>\ tnn de maltre, m. ; 2. air, 
 ion magvitral, m. 
 
 MAGISTEKY [maj'-i>-t*r-i] n. t (chlin., 
 pharm.) miigiNtefe, m. 
 
 MAGISTRACY [maj'-iB-trasi] D. ma- 
 gistrature, f. 
 
 MAGISTRALITY [maj-iB-tral'-l-tl] n. 
 t acte d'nutorite privee, in. 
 
 MAGISTRATE [maj'-ii-trat] n. 1. 1 
 viagiMrat, m. ; 2. 4. juge de paix, m. 
 ^ V. .Justice of the peace) ; 8. t § mat- 
 ire, m. ; maitre^se, f. 
 
 Esaminiflg — , (dr.) juge drinntruc- 
 tion, m. 
 
 MAGISTRATIC[maj-I«-trat'-ik] adj. de 
 magistrat. 
 
 "MAGNA CHART A" [mag-na-kar'-ta] 
 
 a. 1. (hist. d'Angl.) la grande charts 
 (conc6d6e par le roi Jean en 1215), f. ; 2. 
 5 charts ; loi fi/ndamentale, f. 
 
 MAGNANIMITY [mag-na-nim'-i-ti] U. 
 
 mngnanimite, f. 
 
 MAGNANIMOUS [mag-nan'-i-mQs] adj. 
 (to, de) magnanime. 
 
 MAGNANIMOUSLY [mag-nan'-i-mus- 
 
 a] adv. magnanimement ; avec magna- 
 nimite. 
 
 MAGNATE [mag'-nat] n. 1. II magnat 
 (grand de Pologne, de Hongrie), m. ; 2. 
 { grand, m. 
 
 MAGNESIA [mag-ne'-ihi-a] n. (chim.) 
 mjtgne'de, f. 
 
 MAGNET [mag'-nst] n. 1. 1 pierre 
 faimant, \ ; aimant, m. ; 2. § ai- 
 atant, m. 
 
 Artificial -, 1. = artiflcieZ ; 2. bar- 
 r>j[it aimante, m. To arm, to cap a — , 
 vrmer un aimant. 
 
 MAGNETIC [mag-net'-a], 
 
 MAGNETICAL [mag-nst'-i-kal] adj. 1. 
 (pliys.) magnetique ; 2. 1 aimante ; 3. 
 j § attractif. 
 
 — needle ( V Needle) ; — pole ( V. 
 Pole). 
 
 MAGNETIC [mag-n8t'-ik] n. t ai- 
 mant, m. 
 
 MAGNETICALLY [mag-nSt'-i-kal-li] 
 •dv. par le mdgmtisme. 
 
 MAGNETICALNESS [mag-nJtM-kal- 
 
 MAGNETICNES3 [mag-nSt'-ik-nSi] n. 
 propriite magnitiqiie, f. 
 
 MAGNETICS [mag-net'-lks] n. pi. 
 teience (f. sing.), principes (m. pi.) du 
 magn('i»me. 
 
 MAGNETISM [mag'-nSt-Tzm] n. 1. 
 (phys.) magneiisme, m. ; 2. % puissance 
 attractive, C 
 
 Animal - magnetisme animal. 
 
 MAGNET-ZE [mag'-na-ii] v. a. 1. 
 (rihys.) aimanter; 2. mrig7ieti.9er{ci.u.). 
 
 MAGNETIZE, v. n. (phys.) s'aiman- 
 ter. 
 
 MAGNIFIC [mag-nif ik], 
 
 MAGNIFICAL [mag-nif -i-kal] adj. % 
 1 edatant : magniUqae: 1. illastre. 
 
 MAGNIFICALL'Y [img-mf'-i-kal-U] 
 ndv. magnifiqnpment. 
 
 MAGNIFICENCE [mag-nif'-I-.Jn.] n. 
 tnagniftcence, f. 
 
 MAGNIFICENT [mag-Dif'-i-.snt] adj. 
 1. magnifque; 2. t 'vain; glorieux; 
 Kyntard. 
 
 2iAGNIFICENTLY [mag-nif'-T-sSnt-ll] 
 
 tdv. 1. rruignijiquement ; 2. t avec ele- 
 Botion. 
 
 MAGNIFKIO [mag-nif'-I-ko] n. ma- 
 piifico (erand de Venise), m. 
 
 MAGNIFIER [mag'-ni-n-ur] n. 1. II 
 chose qui grossit (fait p&raitre gros), f. ; 
 t. ^ personne qui exalte, loue, £ 
 
 MAGNIFY [mag'-nl-fi] V. a. 1. I § 
 groaxir ; 2. § eraUer; lcm«r ; 3. % ele- 
 
 1. I Tn — little obj^cta. grossir (it pftitt <ibjH> ; 
 e — the ad\antftgea, tfr-.asir /<* avantages. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s'eralter. 
 MAGNILOQUENCE [mag-nil'-d-kwJn.] 
 n. emphase. f 
 
 MAGNITUDE [mag'-ni.tad] n. 1. + 1 § 
 grandeur, f. ; 2. § importance, t; 3. 
 (did.) grandeur, f. 
 
 Algebraical — , (alg.) grandeur litte- 
 rale, f Of greater — , d'une plus grande 
 importonce. 
 
 MAGNOLIA [mag-no'-li-a] n. (bot) 
 vnagnoliu ; magnolier (genre), ra. 
 
 MA60T [mag'-ut] n. (mam.) magot, m. 
 
 MAGOT-PIB t. V. Magpie. 
 
 MAGPIE [mag'-pi] n. (orn.) pie, f. 
 
 MAHALEB [ma'-ha isb] n. (bot.) ceri- 
 sier-niahaleb ; \ bois de saints Lu- 
 cie, m. 
 
 MAHOGANY [ma-hog" -a-ni] n. 1. (bot) 
 mahogmi d\irnerique (genre); maho- 
 gon ; mahagoni ; ^ acajou, m. ; 2. aca- 
 jou : bois d'acajou, in. 
 
 Curled — , acajou roncetia- ; mottled 
 — , =; moire, chenille. Dealer in — , 
 marchand d':=, ui. ; log of — , bille (i'=, 
 I. ; sheet, veneer of — , feuille rf'=, f. 
 
 MAHOMETAN [mk-hom'-e-tan], MO- 
 HAMMEDAN [mo-ham' -me-dan] adj. ma- 
 hometan. 
 
 MAHOMETAN [ma-hom'-e-tan TKO- 
 
 hometiin, m. ; mahometane. f 
 
 MAHOMETANISM [ma-hom'-e-UD-izm] 
 n. •mahometi,%ms, m. 
 
 M.\ID [mad] n. l.Jille (feinme non ma- 
 rine) ; jeune fiUe, f. ; rierge, f. : 2. ser- 
 vants; domsstique ; ^ fiile ; ^ bonne, 
 f. ; 3. stiivante. t ; i.Jille (d"lionneur), f. ; 
 5. (comp.) sexe feminin, m. ; 6. (ich.) 
 ange de mer, m. 
 
 Chamber- — , (d'hot«!) Jtlle de cham- 
 bre; house- — , servanie chargee du 
 menage, f. ; kitchen- — , = de cuisine ; 
 "lady's — , femme de chambre, {. ; nurse- 
 ry- — , bonne d^ enfant, f. ; servant , 
 
 servante, f. — of Orleans, (hist de 
 France) pucelle, rierge d' Orleans, f. ; 
 — of all work, bonne pour toutfaire. 
 
 Maid-servant, n. servants (jeune 
 fille), f. 
 
 MAIDEN [ma'-dn] n. X.flle (femme 
 non marioe) ; jeune filXe, f. ; 2. battair 
 (de blanchissage), m. 
 Fellow — X- compagne, f. 
 Maiden-hair, 
 
 Maiden's-hair, n. (bot) capillaire 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Canadian — , = dti Canada; great- 
 golden — , polytno commun. dore, m. ; 
 \ perce-mo^isse, f. ; ^ perce-neige, f. 
 
 Maiden-like, adj. comme une fiUe, 
 une jeune fille; enfiUe, en jeune fille. 
 
 Maiden-plum, n. (bot) como'cladie, 
 t ; ^ bresiUet, m. 
 
 MAIDEN, adj. 1. II de fille ; de jeune 
 fille ; de filles ; de jeunes filles ; de 
 Tierge; virginal; 2. \ fille ; dans le 
 celibat; Z.%vierge; pur; neuf; 4. (de 
 discours) de debut; 5. (de nom) dr le- 
 moiselle. 
 
 ■J. A — lady, "'Jc ffame dans le celibat. 3. — 
 sword, f'p"« vierge. 
 
 — reisn, 7-egne de la reine vierge 
 (d'Elizabeth), m. 
 
 MAIDENHEAD [ma'-dn-hfd]. 
 
 MAIDENHOOD [ma'-dn-hid] n. 1. I 
 mrginiU. f ; 2. § purete, C ; 3. J § etat 
 intact, m. 
 
 MAIDENLINESS [ma'-dn-lf-n^s] n. te- 
 nue, puilpiir de jeune pile, f 
 
 MAIDENLY [ma'-dn-li] adj. virginal ; 
 de jeune tiJle ; d'une jeune pile. 
 
 MAIDENLY, a<\v.'en fille ; en jeuns 
 fille ; comme une fille, une jeune fille. 
 
 MAIDH* )0D [mad'-hud] n. ririjinite, f. 
 
 M,\IL [miil] n. 1. maille (annelet de 
 fer). C: 2. cotte.jaque de malUen. f 
 
 Coat frock of—, cotte,jaque de mail- 
 Iss; shirt of — , chemise de mitilles. f. 
 
 M.\IL, v. a. + 1. II couvrir de maillea ; 
 
 2. § counrir ; cuira>^ser. 
 To — up, =. 
 
 M.AIL, n. 1. malle (de.s postes). f.: 2. 
 mails, f. ; malle-po-tte. f. ; courrier, m. ; 
 
 3. (post.) dep&<'he, f. 
 
 Closed — . (post) depeche close ; open 
 — , = d decouvert. By overland — , 
 (post) par vote de terre. To convey 
 the — B, transp-rrter les —s; to make 
 up the —s/aire ea^pedier les =s. 
 
 Matl-bao, n. (post) valitt (poTir U 
 transport des lettres), f. 
 
 M.ail-coach, n. malle-poste, t ; cour- 
 rier. m. 
 
 Mail-guard, n. courrier de Ui nol- 
 le, m. 
 
 Mail-packet, n. (post) paquobst cU 
 poste, m. 
 
 MAIL, v. a. 'post.) esrpedier. 
 
 MAIM [man j V. a. 1. I § estropier ; 1 
 %7nutiler; tronquer ; paralyser. 
 
 MAIM, n. 1. I perte de rusage vftMi 
 memhre, f. ; 2. § mutilation, f. ; 3. | 
 perte sensible, f. ; 4. § cou^p funeate ; 
 coup, m. 
 
 MAIN [man] &(ij. 1. principal ; pre 
 mier ; capital; 2. grand; vasts; 8 
 important; grave; 4. puissant; 6. 1 
 predominant ; general. 
 
 1. — branch, brauche principale. 2. — abyss 
 vastf? ah'ime. 3. — secret, i^crtt important. 
 
 MAIN, n. 1. force, t ; violent effort 
 m. ; 2. fort, m. ; gros, m. ; principal, 
 m. ; mas.se, t. ; majeure pa/'tis, t. ; plu- 
 part, f. ; 3. ocean, va. ; 4. terreferms, t ; 
 continent, m. ; 5. J grand mat, m. : 6. 
 (tech.) grwnd conduit; grand cylin- 
 dre, va. 
 
 Hydraulic — , (gaz) cyUndre hydrant 
 liqite ; public — , (gaz) tuyau princi- 
 pal, m. For the — , in the — , 1. pour la 
 pliipart ; en general ; 2. 1 eii so^nmc ; 
 au bout du compte. 
 
 MAIN, n. % 1. coup de de, m, ; 2. com- 
 bat de coqs, m. 
 
 MAINLY [man'-U] adv. 1. priTicipal^ 
 msnt ; 2. grondemsnt. 
 
 MAINPERNABLE [ man'-pur-na-bl ] 
 adj. (dr.) recevable a fournir caution. 
 
 'MALNPERNOR [iW-par-nur] n. (dr.) 
 caution, f. 
 
 MAINPRISE [man'-pri.] n. (dr.) 1. or- 
 dre de mise en liberte sous caution, m. \ 
 2. mUe en liberte sous caution, f. 
 
 MAINPRISE, V. a. (dr.) mettre on 
 liberte sous ca ution. 
 
 MAINSWEAR [man'-iwar] V. n. $ « 
 parjurer. 
 
 MAINTAIN [man-tan'] v. a. 1. maint&- 
 nir ; 2. conserver ; 3. entretenir ; 4. 
 soutsnir; 5. nourrir (entretenir d'alJ- 
 ments). 
 
 o. To — a place, a post, conserver unt plaet, tM 
 poslf-. 3. To — the fertility of the sml, entretenir 
 lajerliliti du ml. 4. To — an argument, a cause, 
 st'utenir un argument, une cause. 5 To — a flh 
 uiily, nourrir U7,e/amille. 
 
 MAINTAIN, V. n. maintsnir ; »cnt- 
 tetiir ; pret&ndre. 
 
 MAINTAINABLE [man-tin'-a-bl] a^j. 
 1. qui pent etre maintenu, conserve, en- 
 tretenu ; 2. soutenable ; 3. tenable. 
 
 MAINTAINER [man tan' -ur] n. per- 
 sonyi-e qui maintisnt, conserve, entre- 
 tient, sontient, nourrit, f. 
 
 To be a — of ( V. Maintain). 
 
 MAINTENANCE [man'-t4n-ansj n. 1. 
 
 maintien, m. ; 2. cotviervation, f. ; 8. 
 entretien, m. ; subsUtance, f. ; 4. moyen 
 d'etristence, de subsistance, m. ; 5. sou- 
 tien, va. ; 6. (dr.) pension alimentaire, C 
 
 Separate — , (dr.) separation de 
 biens. f. 
 
 MAIZE [mai] n. (bot) mats; ^ bU 
 d'Espagne, d'Inde, de Turquie (e» 
 pice), m. 
 
 MAJESTIC [ma-j8.'-ok] adj. majeir 
 tuenst. 
 
 MAJESTICAL, adj. V. Ma.ie8Tic. 
 
 MAJESTICALLY [ ma-jf s'-ti-k.l-U ) 
 adv. ma}estueui>e^nent ; avec m.ajesti 
 
 MAJESTICALNESS[ma-jfi'-ti-K»l.n»i'j 
 n. air majestueua; va. 
 
 MAJESTY [mad'-jfs-ti] n. 1. majef<^ 
 f. ; 2. (litre) maje-tte, f 
 
 His — , sa = (le roi) ; her —, sa ■= 
 (la reine). To serve his, her — . 1. ser- 
 virl'Etat; 2. etre au serrice. Intap« 
 ble of serving his, her — , inadmi,-<"tbli 
 d servir V^t^at. 
 
 MAJOR [mi'-jnr] adj. 1. majevr; % 
 t plus grand; plus important; S. 
 (mus.) majeur. 
 
 MAJOR, n. 1. (dr.) personne ma- 
 jeure. f ; 2. (log.) majeure, f. ; 8. fmll.j 
 (de cavalerie) chef d'escadron. m. 
 4 (mil.) (d'lnfanterle) chef at latiU 
 Ion. va. 
 
 B3U
 
 MAK 
 
 MAL 
 
 MAli 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; n fat ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine , 5 pin utio; 6 move ; 
 
 — general, (mil.) marechal de cnmp^ 
 m. l)rnm- — , tambour major, ni. ; 
 
 Bfe , premier Jifre, m. ; sergeant — , 
 
 tergent major, in. 
 
 Major-domo, n. majordome. m. 
 
 MAJOKATION [maj-iir-a'-.hun] n. % 
 augmentation, f. 
 
 MAJORITY [ma-jor'-i-ti] n. 1. mnjcHle, 
 C; 2. X prem.ier rang, m. ; 8. (dr.) ma- 
 }orite, t. ; 4. (mil.) (de cavaiecie) rang 
 tk 'jhef d'encadron ; 5. (mil.) (d'infan- 
 iirie) rang de c/iefde hataillon, m. 
 
 Bare — , simple majoriU ; large — , 
 fin'te =: ; small — , faible =. To come to 
 ••'8 — , atteindre sa =. 
 
 MAKE [mak] V. a. (made) 1. \ %faire 
 (former, fayonner) ; 2. | § faire ; 8. § 
 rmuire; 4. % faire ; forrer : con train- 
 d/re ; ohliger ; 5. § (of, d) comprendre ; 
 i.^faire; gngner; amasser ; retirer ; 
 J, /aire la fortune de ; 8. ^fermer ; bar- 
 rer ; 9. »uivre (un chemin); 10. ga- 
 gner (un endroit) ; atteindre; 11. de- 
 couvrir (un endroit); 12. tailler (une 
 plume) ; 13. (ind,) confeotionner. 
 
 1. To — bread or clothes, faire du pain ov den 
 habits ; to — a bed, faire uii lit. 1. God viade the 
 heavens and the earth, Dieu tit le del et la terre ; 
 to — a friend, faire «n. ami; to — a distinction, 
 faire une distinction, 3. No motive can — crime 
 ■ot crintinal, aveun motif ne pent rendre le crime 
 non crimlnel. 4. To — a. o. rise, forcer, contram- 
 dre q. u. de se lever. 5. I can — nothing of the 
 ftffair.j'c n€ puis rien comprendre d Paffiiire. 6. 
 To — money, faire, gagner, amasser djVargent, 
 
 1. To — a. o., fajre la fortune de q. u. 
 
 To — little of, 1. accneiUir aveo in- 
 difference ; 2. faire pen de ca-i de ; 8. 
 tirer peu de parti d« ; to — much of, 1. 
 /aire grand cas de; 2. tirer grand 
 parti de; 3. faire valoir ; 4. bien ac- 
 oueillir (q. u.) ; to — nothing of, 1. ne 
 faire aucun cas de ; 2. ne tirer aucnn 
 parti de. To — away +, 1. se defaire 
 de ; 2. dissiper ; 3. tuer ; detruire ; 4. 
 % tra'^.sferer ; to — out, 1. comprendre ; 
 veiiir d bout de ; 2. decouvrir ; 3. de- 
 ekiffrer ; 4. ea'j}liiiuer ; 5. etahlir ; 
 Wouver; G.fourtiir; produire; l.cal- 
 rit«f ; tracer ; 8. rediger ; 9. composer ; 
 10. ooftipleter ; 11. (com.) dresser (un 
 aomf>te) : etahlir ; to — over, (to) (dr.) 
 eider (d) ; transferer (d) ; to — up, 1. 
 fai/i'e; completer ; 2. combler ; 3. con- 
 chure ; 4. amasser ; reunir ; 5. accom- 
 moder (un difforend); composer; ar- 
 ranger ; concilier ; apaiser ; 6. re- 
 parer; 1. former ; fac^onne.r ; 8. arran- 
 ger ; 9. composer ; 10. (e7)ir compte de ; 
 euppleer d ; dedommager de; \\. eta- 
 hlir (des comptes) ; 12. (imp.) mettre en 
 page^ ; 13. (ind.) confectionner ; to — 
 It np, to — it up again, se raccommo- 
 der ; se reconcilier. 
 
 MAKE, V. n. (made) 1. (to) se rendre 
 (d) ; se diriger (vers) ; s'avancer (d) ,• 
 
 2. (m. p.) (at, ««?■) courir ; tCatiancer ; 
 ftUancer ; precipiter ; 8. contribuer ; 
 tfirvir ; 4. prouver ; b. faire sem blant ; 
 avoir fair ; parattre ; 6. (for, d) 
 tettdre; etre; 7. (dela maree) monter. 
 
 1. To — to the city, se rendre a la iiille. 3. To 
 — nothing to your subject, «*• contriliue en rien a 
 vtre SHJet. 4. To — little against the fact, pnui- 
 ver peu contre le fail. 5. To — as if one were 
 beaten, faire aemblant d'etr- battn. 6. To — for 
 the interest of others, tendre o Pinteret des au- 
 trt: 
 
 To — away, 1. s^eloigner ; s'echapper ; 
 to — away ^vith, se defaire de ; 2. dissi- 
 per; 3. tuer ; detruire; to — away with 
 O.'s self, se detruire ; se suicider ; s'oter 
 ut vie; se dontier la mort; to — off, 
 dicamper ; s^e-tquiver ; ^ filer ; to — 
 out, venir d bout (de); parvenir (d) ,• 
 to — up (tJ)), 1. s'avaneer (vers) ; s'ap- 
 
 r-ocher (de) ; to — up for, supjj/eer a ; 
 tenir lieu de ; to — u]i to. 1. s'appro- 
 iher de ; 2. faire des avanoes d ; 3. ^ 
 *jire f amour, la cour d. 
 
 MAICE, n. \, fafon; forme, f; 2. 
 10ii%iruct:'07i ; siruottire, f. ; 3. (pers.) 
 tottitnure, f ; 4. (\nA.) fabrique ; fabri- 
 eatoon, t. ; 5. (tailleur),/^/fon, f 
 
 1. The — of a coat, /a facjun <V'ii« habit. 1. So 
 ^11 a — , nne structure si fragile. 
 
 MAKE, n. t compagnon, m. ; com- 
 pagne, t 
 
 MAKEBATE [mak'-bit] n. t boute- 
 <n», lu. 
 
 mil 
 
 MAKELESS [mak'-l«.] adj. t sans 
 compagnon; sans compagne. 
 
 MAKEPEACE [mak'-pes] n. paeifica- 
 teur, ra. 
 
 MAKER [mak'-ur] n. 1. \createur,-m.\ 
 2. II § faise-ur, m. ; fdiseuse, f. ; 3. fabri- 
 cant, m 
 
 1. The creature and its — , la ere.ttnre et son 
 cr^ateur. '2. § —s of visits, faiseurs (/c visiles. 3. 
 — of cloth, fabricant de drap. 
 
 — up. (imp.1 metteur en pages, m. 
 MAKESHIFT [mAk'-.hift] n. ^ chose 
 
 dont on se contente. faute de miena:, f. ; 
 d-peu-pres ; pis-aller, m. 
 
 MAKESPORT [mak'-sp6rt] n. + plai- 
 sant, m. 
 
 MAKEWEIGHT [mak'-wst] n. 1. H 
 complement depoids, m. ; 2. § remplis- 
 sage, m. 
 
 MAKIS, n. (mam.) V. Lemur. 
 
 MAKING [mik'-iiig] n. 1. creation, t. ; 
 
 2. action defaire (former, fafonner), f. ; 
 8. fagon, f ; 4. fabrication, t ; 5. forme ; 
 structure, (. 
 
 — up, 1. (imp.) mise en pages, f.; 2. 
 (ind.) confection, t 
 
 MALACHITE [mal'-a-kit] E (min.) 
 m,alachite, f 
 
 MALACOLOGY [ mal-a-kor-6-ji ] n. 
 (hist, nat.) niulacoloijie (science des 
 mollusques), f. 
 
 MALADY [mel'-a-di] n. J $ mala- 
 die, t 
 
 MALAGA [mal'-a-ga] n. mn de Mala- 
 ga, m. 
 
 MALANDERS [mnl'-an^un] n. pi. 
 (veter.) malandres, f. pi. 
 
 MALAPERT [mal'-a-purt] adj. imper- 
 tinent; insolent; mal-appris. 
 
 MALAPERTLY [mal'-a-purt-li] adv. 
 impertinemment ; avec impertinence ; 
 insolemnient ; avee insolence ; en m,al- 
 appris. 
 
 MALAPERTNESS [mal'-a-purt-nS.] n. 
 impertinence ; insolence, f. 
 
 MALAPROPOS [mal-ap-pro-po'] adv. 
 mill a propos. 
 
 MALARIA [mal-a'-ri-a] n. air m.alfai- 
 sant, infecte, m. 
 
 MALAY [ mA-la' ] n. malai ; ma- 
 lais, m. 
 
 MALE [mil] adj. 1. |1 ^ mdle (du sexe 
 masculin); 2. (chos.) wit/sci^m / 3. (boL) 
 mdle. 
 
 MALE, n. 1. H m^le, m. ; 2. X pere, m. ; 
 
 3. (bot.) m^ile, vn. 
 MALEADMINISTRATION [mal-ad- 
 
 mln-is-tra'-shiin] n. mauvaise administra- 
 tion, f 
 
 MALECONFORMATION [mal-kon-fftr- 
 ma'-shiinl n. mauvai.ie conformation, f. 
 
 MALECONTENT [ mal'-kon-tsnt ] n. 
 mecontent (par rapport au gouverne- 
 ment), m. 
 
 MALECONTENT, 
 
 MALECONTENTED [mal-kon-tsm -Sd] 
 adj. mecontent (du gouvernement). 
 
 ■MALECONTENTEDLY [ mal-kon- 
 .;at'-«d-li] adv. avec mecontentement. 
 
 MALECONTF.-NTEDNESS [mal-kon- 
 ifnt'-6d-n68] n. inecontentement (avec le 
 gouvernement), tn. 
 
 MALEDICTION [mal-e-dik'-shiin] n. 
 malediction, f 
 
 MALEFACTION [mal-e-fak'-shin] n. X 
 mefitit, m. 
 
 MALEFACTOR [mal-s-fak'-tur] n. mal- 
 fiiiteur, m. 
 
 MALEFEASANCE [ mal-fe'-zam ] n. 
 (dr.) 1. malfaisance, f ; 2. mefait, m. 
 
 MALEFIC [ma-l6f.ik] adj. (astrol.) 
 ntalefique. 
 
 MALEFICE [mal'.8-fii] u.maU/lce,m. 
 
 I'nder a — , maUficie. 
 
 MALEFICENCE [ ma-Uf-i-.sns ] n. 
 malfainance. f. 
 
 MALEFICENT [ ma-isf-i-ssnt ] ai>). 
 malfaisant. 
 
 MALEFICIENCE [mal-e-fish'-fns] n. 
 mttlftiisance, i. 
 
 MALEFICIENT [raal-e-flsh'-snt] adj. 
 malfaisant. 
 
 MALEPRACTICE [mal-prak'-ti.] n. 1. 
 actimi illicite, f. ; 2. nienie, f. ; 3. mal- 
 versution, f. 
 
 MALEVOLENCE [ma-lsv'-6lfn,] n. 
 miilveilhince. f ; ^ malin toiiloir, m. 
 
 MALEV('L^:NT rii>a-lev'-6-!«nt] adj. 1. 
 
 malveillant ; 2. peu propics ; & (assrol] 
 malefique. 
 
 MALEVOLENTLY [ni»-I«T'.«-UBi ifl 
 adv. avec mtilreillance. 
 
 MALICE rmal'-is] n. 1. malice ; nut- 
 lignite; malveillance ; tnechancete, t ; 
 2. (dr.) intention criminelle, f. 
 
 Implied -^, (dr.) intention presvnU* 
 crim,inelle, f. A piece of — , \ine malic*. 
 With — aforethoughi, prepense, (dr.) 
 avec premeditation. To bear a. o, — , 1. 
 vouloir du mal d q. u. ; ^ en vculoird 
 g . u. ; 2. garder rancune d q. u. : 
 p>g~ avoir une deiit contre q. a. 
 
 MALICHO [mal'-i-uho] n. X mal, vol 
 
 V. MiSCUIEF. 
 
 MALICIOUS [ma-I!sh'.B.] adi. 1. mal- 
 veillant ; mechant ; 2. (dr.) d'une in- 
 tention criminelle ; criminel. 
 
 A — act, action, thiag, iMie malice. 
 
 MALICIOUSLY [ma-li.h'-iis-li] adv. 1. 
 avec mctlveillnnce ; mec/iammetit ; avec 
 mechancete ; 2. (dr.) avec wit* intention 
 criminelle ; criminellement. 
 
 MALICIOUSNESS [ma-lish'-u..D6s] n. 
 malice; maligiiite; malveillance ; me- 
 chancete, f. 
 
 MALIGN [ma-l!n'] adj. 1. malin (me- 
 chant) ; 2. peu propice ; 3. (nied.) ma- 
 lin. 
 
 1. — aspect of the planets, aspect peu propice 
 des planetes. 
 
 MALIGN, V. a. 1. maltraiter ; 2. 
 nuire d ,• 8. envier ; 4. 4. diffamer. 
 MALIGN, V. n. X avoir de la ran- 
 
 MALIGNANCY [ma-IIg'-Dan-lI] n. 1. 
 malignite, f. ; mechancete, f ; 2. (n;6d) 
 malignite, t 
 
 MALIGNANT [ ma-llg'-nant ] adj. L 
 mtilin ; mechant ; 2. malfaisant ; 8. 
 (med.) malin. 
 
 1. — heart, eceur mechant. 2, — vapors, «>*• 
 pears malfaisantes. 
 
 MALIGNANTLY [ma-llg'-nanHrj «dT. 
 malignetnent ; avec malignite; tni- 
 chiimment ; aveo mechancete. 
 
 MALIGNER [ma-isn'-ur] n. 1. peraonm* 
 miiligne, mechante, f. ; 2. detracteur ; 
 dift'amateur, m. 
 
 MALIGNITY [ma-lig'-nl-tl] 11. 1. mali- 
 gnite ; tnechancete, f. ; 2. (med.) mali- 
 gnite. t 
 
 MALIGNLY [ma-lin'-H] adv. maligna 
 ment ; avec malignite ; mechamvient ; 
 avec mechancete. 
 
 MALISON [mai'-i-in] n. t maledio- 
 tion, f. 
 
 MALKIN [nia'-kTn] n. 1. ecouvUlon (de 
 four), m. ; 2. epouvantail, m. ; 8. souH- 
 lon. f. 
 
 MALL [mal] n. grog maillet, m. 
 
 MALL, V. a. 1. 1 frapper d'un groi 
 maillet ; battre ; 2. § tirailler ; 8. J 
 tracasser. 
 
 MALL, n. mail (lieu), m. 
 
 MALLARD [mal'-lard] n. (orn.) ca 
 nard ordinaire (cspece). m. 
 
 MALLEABILITY [mal-le-a-bll-I-li], 
 
 MALLEABLENESS [mal'-Ie-»-Ul-n«»] 
 
 n. jvalleabilite, f. 
 
 MALLEABLE [mal'-le-a bl] adj. mal- 
 leahje. 
 
 MALLEATE [mal'-le-at] V. a. mart«- 
 ler ; etendre au it,arfeau. 
 
 MALLEATIOJf [mal-le-a'-shan] n. ao- 
 tion d'etendre d coujis de marteuu, £ 
 
 MALLECHO. V. Malicho. 
 
 MALLINDERS [mal'-lin-dun] n. pL 
 (veter.) malandres, f. pi. 
 
 MALLET [mal'-l«t] n. maillet, xn. : 
 miiilloches. f. 
 
 MALLOW [mal'-lo]. 
 
 MALLOWS [mai'-ioz] n. (bot.) maw>» 
 (genre), f. 
 
 Marsli — , 1. guimauve (genio), f. ; & 
 = officinale; =. Musk — , matL'M 
 mu.'.'giiee; keimie musquee; ambr«tt«,, 
 
 f. ; rose , = alcee ; ^ rose tremiere; 
 
 ^ passe-rose, f ; ^ trem ier, m. ; ^ bwr- 
 don de Saint-Jacques, m. 
 
 Mallow-tkibe, n. malvac^es, f. pi. 
 
 MALMSEY [miim'-ie] v. malvoisie, t 
 
 MALPRACTICE. F. Malbpbacticb 
 
 MALT [malt] n. driche, t; malt, m. 
 
 Malt-distillery, n. brassei-ie, t. 
 
 Malt-drink d. boisson d^orgebrat 
 sie. t
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tnbe ; ■& tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; ou pound ; iA thin ; tl this. 
 
 Mat-t -FLOOR, n. (brass.) aire de ger- 
 wioir. f. 
 
 Malt-horse, n. 1. cheval pour hroyer 
 A dreche, Ai malt, m. ; 2. lourdaud, 
 IL ; henM, m. 
 
 Malt-iiohse, n. (brass.) germoir, m. 
 
 Malt-kiln, n. (brass.) toumille, f. ; 
 ^ir d dreche, d malt, m. 
 
 Malt-liquor, n. boisaoii d'orge bras- 
 
 Malt-worm, n. buveur (m.), buveu^e 
 VJ) de hiere: iprogne,va; ivrognesse,{. 
 ■'malting [malt' ing] n. maltuge, m. 
 
 MALTMAN [malt'-man] n., pi. MaLT- 
 MBS. malteur, m. 
 
 MALTREAT [mal-tret'] V. a. maltrai- 
 ter : midrnener. 
 
 MALTREATMENT [mal-tret'-m6nt] n. 
 mauviiM traitement, m. 
 
 MALTSTEK [mait'-stur] n. malteur, m. 
 
 MALVACEOUS [ mal-vi'-.his ] adj. 
 (bot) malvace. 
 
 — plant, plante =« ; =c, f. 
 
 MALVERSATION [ m«l yur-..i'-8hfm ] 
 
 n malverstttion, f. 
 MAM [mam], 
 
 MAMMA [ mam-ma' ] n. mciman ; 
 mire, {. 
 
 MAMALUKE [mam'-a-lGk], 
 
 MAMELUKE [mam'-e-lik] n majne- 
 luh, ui. 
 
 MAMMALIA [ mam-mi'-U-a ] n. pi. 
 (zool.) mammifereii. m. pi. 
 
 MAMMALOGIST [mam-mal'-d-jiBt] n. 
 mammolngij<te, ni. 
 
 MAMMALOGY [ mam-m-sl'-o-ji ] n. 
 mdinmologw. f. 
 
 MAMMARY [mam'-ma-ri] adj. (anaL) 
 mitmtniiire. 
 
 MAMMER [mam'-mur] V. n. t lUMter ; 
 ne xdvoii' que dire. 
 
 To stand mamniering %. etre incer- 
 tain ; etre embarrasne ; ne aavoir que 
 dire. 
 
 MAMMET [mant'-mst] n. X 7narion- 
 utts ; poujiee, f. 
 
 MAMMIFER [mam' 
 lat.) mammifere, m. 
 
 MAMMIFEROUS [mam-] 
 fbist. nat.) miimmifere. 
 
 MAMMIFORM [ mam'-l 
 (t-'St. nat.) miimmiforme. 
 "MAMMILLARY [mam'- 
 
 (anat.) mamillaire. 
 
 MAMMOCK [m»m'-mak] n. t morceou 
 iiifoiine, m. 
 
 MAMMOCK, V. a. $ mettre en mo"- 
 
 i-fur] n. (hist. 
 
 a-mif-ur-u.]adj. 
 -mi-fftrm ] adj. 
 
 ,-ri] adj. 
 
 eediKP, en pifcen. 
 
 MAMMON [mam'-mun] n. + Mammon 
 (dieu des richesses), in. 
 
 MAMMONIST [mam'-mfln-ist] n. ado- 
 raleiir de Mummon, m. 
 
 MAMMOTH [mam'aiiifA] n. (foss.) 
 inammouth, m. 
 
 MAN [man] n., pi. Men, 1. homme, m. ; 
 2. }wminemur,f(iit; 3. brave homme; 
 brave, m. ; 4. personne, t. ; 5. doms-'tti- 
 gue; valet, m.: 6.tf>omme; mari,m.: 
 7. on : 8. (comp.) male, m. ; . . . ; 9. ( jeu 
 de dames) dame, t; pion, m. ; 10. (jeu 
 d'6chec8) pUce, f. ; 11. (mar.) vaisseau; 
 bdtim.ent, m. 
 
 ■J. — ami boy, homme mur «< tnfartt. 3. Slick 
 to thy sonneli, — ! tiens-t n d Us S'l'ini-ts, nr'V 
 brave! 4. .\ — cannot make him laiisrh, aucii'i'- 
 t,monae ne pent lef aire rire. 5. landmy— , mn 
 rt mm domeatique. 7. A — would expect f. fin.l. 
 m s'cittendrait a tr„uver. 8. A — child, enjaiil 
 m-ile; — »iir\»nt, dantestigve ; a — cook, uii cm- 
 nttier ; a — midwife, an accoucheur. 
 
 Bad , mauvais, mechant homme; 
 
 jood — , 1. = de bien ; 2. ^^~ brave, 
 yala^t — ; — grown, = fait. Fellow 
 — , sen.blable, m. ; head — , chef, m. ; 
 Indii— , (mar.) vnisseau de la compa- 
 jni€ des hides, m. ; old — , vieil homme ; 
 tieilUird. m. Body, set of men, corpx 
 (nt.), retmion (f) d'=s; — and wife, 
 mart et femme; —s. estate, age viril, 
 m. : virility, f. ; — of hair t, satyre, m, ; 
 
 — of war, (mar.) vaisseau de guerre, 
 10. ; — of war bird, (orn.) frigate, £ 
 livery —,eAu?K«=; chaoun. Between 
 
 - and — , '/"= d =; to a —,jusqii'au 
 iernier. To be no — . n'etre pas, point 
 
 thropophage, m. ; 2. § destruoteur de 
 I'homme, m. 
 Man-hater, n. misanthrope, m. 
 Man-hole, n. (maeh. a vap.) trou 
 Slwrnme, m. ; trappe, f. 
 — lid, couvercle de =, m. 
 Man-killer, n. tueur ; assassin; 
 m.eurtrier ; hotnicide, m. 
 
 Man-killing, adj. meurtrier ; homi- 
 cide. 
 
 Man-pleaser, n. homme qui fait des 
 efforts 2J0ur plaire aux autres, m. 
 
 Man-queller, n. t 1. bourreau,va.\ 
 2. assassin, m. 
 Man-rope, n. (mar.) tire-veiUe, f. 
 Man-slaughtkk, n. (dr.) homicide 
 (sans prC-meditation) ; meurtre, m. 
 
 Involuntary — , homicide involon- 
 taire ; justifiable — , = excusable ; vo- 
 luntary — , ^ volontaire ; meurtre. — 
 by misadventure, =^ par imprudence. 
 
 Man-slater, n. tueur d'hommes ; * 
 homicide, m. 
 
 Man-stealer, n. auteur de Fenleve- 
 metit d'un homme, va. 
 
 Man-stealing, n. enlevem.ent d'un 
 homme, m. 
 
 Man-tiger, n. (mam.) hom.me des 
 bois ; orang-outang, va. 
 
 MAN, V. a. (— nlsg; — ned) (with, 
 de) 1. garnir d'hommes ; monter (en 
 hommes); garnir; 2. % fortifier ; 3. J 
 servir; 4. % pointer; diriger ; 5. % 
 (fauc.) priver ; ajiprivoiser ; 6. (mar.) 
 garnir de monde ; fouriiir, mettre dn 
 monds a; 1. (mar.) amariner (une 
 prise) ; 8. (mar.) armer (une pouipe). 
 
 .). To — o.'s aoul. «<• fortifier i'iimt. 
 
 . . . ! (mar.) ^command.) dv, monde 
 
 sur ...! To — o's self, redeventr 
 homme; reprendre courage; *'«?•- 
 m^r de courage; to — out, garnir 
 d'hommes; garnir. 
 
 MANACLE [man'-na-kl] V. a. 1. P meU 
 tre les menottes a ; 2. § garrotte"; en- 
 chainer. 
 
 MANACLES [m«n'-na.kli] n. pL me- 
 nottes, f. pi. 
 
 MANAGE [man'-aj] V. a. 1. conduire; 
 diriger ; gourerner ; regir ; soigner ; 
 2. manier ; plier ; 3. se prendre a; 4. 
 venir a bout de; 5. manager; 6. trai- 
 ler {<[es animaux); dompter ; T. (com.) 
 gerer. 
 
 1_ To — the affairs of a family, coridnire, A^u- 
 ger les affairr.1 d'liNf t'amille ; tro r-fmctory t.' be 
 — ./, trof) rebelle pour etre goarerai. 'i. Tubes 
 easily — fl.dts tiihts aisement maiiies; to — a. n. 
 to o.'s ^newB, plier 9. «. d aes vues. 3. To know 
 ]^ ,v,- to — it, savnr comment s'y preniire.^ 4. To 
 
 a, th. in the end, yeuir a bout de 9. cA. a la .liti. 
 
 b. It \vas hi» interest lo — his subjects, c't(uil son 
 interet de inenager sea aiijeta. 
 
 Man-b^te, n. (f^d.) compensation 
 3vur le meurtre d'un rass(d.t . /.,-,. 
 
 Mas-eatbr. n. 1. I caytnibale: an- dir,ge,conduU, 
 
 — it as you can ! arrangez-vous .' 
 
 MANAGE, V. n. 1. s'arranger ; 2. 
 agir;faire. 
 
 To — very well, I. s^arranger bien ; 
 2 conduire bien sa barque. 
 
 MANAGE, n. V. Management. 
 
 MANAGEABLE [man'-aj-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 qui peut etre conduit, dirige, regi, gou- 
 verne; l.doiAle; traitahU ; Z. mania- 
 ble ; facile d manier. 
 
 To be — , 1. pouvoir etre conduit, 
 dirige. regi, gouverne ; 2. etre docile, 
 traiiable; 3. etre maniahle. 
 
 MANAGEABLENESS [ man'-aj-a-bl- 
 nss] n. 1. qwdite de ce qui pent etre 
 cmiduit. dirige, regi, gourerne. f. ; 2. 
 docilite. f. ; 3. qualite de ce qui est ma- 
 niabl^. f. „ , , 1 , 
 
 MANAGEMENT [man'-aj-mfnt] n. 1. 
 conduite, f. ; direction, f ; gouverne- 
 ment, m. ; adininistration, f. ; 2. ma- 
 niement. va.: 8. artifice, m.; 4. % af- 
 faire; operation, t; b.tmenagement. 
 in. ; 6. (adm., com.) gestion ; adminis- 
 tration, f. , . J. 
 
 MANAGER [man'-a-jur] n. 1. dtrec- 
 teur ; chef; 2. regisseur, m.; 3. mena- 
 ge/;' m.; personne menagere, f. ; 4. 
 (d'eritreprise commerciale. industrielle) 
 direcieur, va. ; 5. (de theatre) directeur, 
 m • 6. (adm., com.) gerant, va. ; 1. 
 (pari.) commissaire (de I'une des cham- 
 bres aupros de Tautre), m. 
 MANAGING [man'-aj-inp] adj. 1. qtn 
 2. (adm., com.) gerant. 
 
 MANAGING, n. (adm., com.) a«» 
 
 MANCHET [manUji'-St] n. t P*t*i 
 pain bhinc, mollet, va. 
 
 MANCIIINEEL[manl.h-l-nel']n. (boU) 
 1. mancenillier, va. ; 2. manceaille, C 
 
 Manchineel-tree, n. (bot.) nuinca- 
 nillier veneneux ; mancenillier; ^ 
 noisetier veneneux, m. 
 
 MANCIPLE [man'-.i-pl] n. t pcur 
 voyeur, va. 
 
 MANDAMUS [man-da-mo.] n. (dr. 
 mandement, m. 
 
 MANDARIN [man'-da-rin] n. manda 
 riu, m. 
 
 MANDATARY [man'-da-ta-ri], 
 
 MANDATORY [man'-da-io-n] n. man- 
 dataire. m. 
 
 MANDATE [man'-dat] n. 1. ' mande- 
 ment, m. ; 2. § ordre, m. ; 3. (dr. civ.) 
 mandat, m. ; 4. (dr. can.) mandat, va. 
 
 MANDATOR [man-da'-tur] n. direc- 
 teur, m. 
 
 MANDATORY [man'-da-to-n] adj. qui 
 prescrit. 
 
 To be — , prescrire. 
 
 MANDIBLE [man'-di-bl] n. (sc. nat) 
 mandibnle. {. 
 
 MANDIBULAR [man-dlb' -filar] a^j. 
 de la mandihule ; des mandibules. 
 
 MANDOLIN [man'-do-lin] n. mando- 
 litie, f. 
 
 MANDRAGOR.\. V. Mandrake. 
 
 MANDRAKE [man'-drak] n. (bot) 
 
 tnandragore officinale ; *i mandra- 
 gore, f 
 
 MANDREL [man'-drjl] n. (tech.) man- 
 drin, m. 
 
 MANDUCATE [ man'-dn-kat ] V. •. 
 (did.) mdcher. 
 
 MANDUCATION [man-dii-ka'-.hfin] n. 
 1. (did.) mastication, f. ; 2. (de TEucha- 
 ristie) manducation, f. 
 
 MANDURA [niau-di'-ra] n. mandort 
 (espt'ce de lutli). f. 
 
 MANE [min] n. criniere, f. 
 
 Witli flowing — and tail, (des chevanx) 
 d tous crins. With — erect, la crinUr« 
 herissee. To erect, to set up his — , hi- 
 rixser, dresser la criniere. 
 
 M.\NED [mand] adj. qui a line cri- 
 niere; a criniere. 
 
 MANEGE [ma-nazh'] n. manege, va. 
 
 M.VNEUIALad). V. Manorial. 
 
 MANES [n-a'-nei] n. pi. (myth.) mdiM», 
 
 m. pi. ,, . 
 
 MANFUL [man'-ffil] adj. 1. male ; v*- 
 ril ; qui a un coeur d'homme ; hardi; 
 couragetvx ; 2. iwbU ; honorable; di- 
 gne. 
 
 MANFULLY [man'-fiM Hi adv. 1. en 
 homme; virilement ; hardim^nt; cou- 
 rageusement; 2. noblement ■ honora- 
 blement; dignemcnt. 
 
 MANGANESE [nmng'-ga-nes] n. (inln.) 
 m(rnyanese. m. 
 
 MANGE fmanj] n. (vet6r.) gaU. C 
 
 MANGEL-WURZEL [inanK'-gl-wur'-ll] 
 
 n (bot.) bett.erave (sorto. de), f. 
 
 MANGER [man'-jur] n. 1. mangeoire 
 t. : 2. creche, f. 
 
 MAN GIN ESS [min'-ji-ns.] n. eiat gn 
 leu,c (d'un animal), m. 
 
 MANGLE [man'-gl] v. a. 1. I mntiler 
 dechirer (en coupunt): 2. % /nuiiter. 
 
 MANGLE, v. a. calandrer. 
 
 MANGLE, n. 1. cylindre (an linge) 
 m. ; 2. (bot.) mangle, m. 
 
 To put into the mangle, past,er au 
 cylindre. 
 
 ■ M ANGLER [man'-glur] D. (OF. . . .) P9' 
 Sonne qni mutile, dechire. 
 
 MANGLER, n. cylindreur ( i 
 
 linire), m. , ,■ , 
 
 MANGLING [man'-gling] a.cylm-lra 
 
 ge (de linge), m. 
 
 To take in —,.faire du =. 
 
 MANGO [mang'-go] n. (bot) man 
 gue, m. 
 
 Mango-tree, n. (bot) mangun<r, 
 mangier (genre), m. ^r^r^n 
 
 MANGOOSE [man-gai'], MANGOOZ 
 [mau-goi'], n. (mam.) mangouste (gen- 
 
 M.\NGROVE [mang'-grov] n. (bot.) 
 mangle; manylier ; paUtuvier. va 
 .MANGY [man'-ji] adj. (v6ter.) gaUrta» 
 MANHOOD [man'-hud] n. I. virUiu
 
 MAN ma:^ ^la^ 
 
 d fate ; d fur; <i fall ; a fat ; S ins ; i met ; i pine ; I p n ; o no ; d move ; 
 
 C; 2. tirUite, t ; 4ffe TiriV, m. ; 3. hii- 
 manice ; 7iatiir6 d'hMime, t; nature 
 hwnaine. 
 
 Years of — , (pi.) dffe viril, de la vi- 
 rilize, m. sing. 
 
 MANIA [ma'-ni-a] n. \. folie ; rage, 
 t ; 2. mnnie, C 
 
 Having a — , Qui a tine manie; ma- 
 miaque. Porson that lias a — . mania- 
 <fue, m., £ To iiave a — , avoir une 
 mtitnie; etre mrntiaque. 
 
 MAN1.ABI.E rmaa'-i-a-hl] Ad}. mania- 
 He. 
 
 MANIAC [ma'-Dl-8k], 
 
 MANIACAL [ma-ni'-a-kttl] adj. fou, ; 
 enrage : fuiieua: 
 
 MANIAC [mi'-ni-ak] n. fou, m. ; foUe, 
 t ; furieux, ni. ; furieuse, f. 
 
 MANICHEAN [man-i-ke'-an] adj. des 
 monieMen-i. 
 
 MANICHEAN, MANICHEE [man-i- 
 ke'] n. manicheen, ni. ; manicheenne, f. 
 
 MANICIIEISM [man-i-ke'-iim] n. ma- 
 nicheivme, ni. 
 
 MANICHORD [man'-i-kftrd], 
 
 MANICOKDON [ maD'-i-kor-dun ] n. 
 (mus.) manichordion, ui. 
 
 MANIFEST [mnn'-I-fest] V. a. (TO, d) 
 
 1. mani/ester ; 2. temoigner ; 3. laisser 
 voir, s'lipercevoir ; montrer. 
 
 MANIFEST, adj. 1. manifeste; 2. 
 (to, d) c/air ; evident; 3. X (of, dans) 
 turpris; deeauvert. 
 
 •2. — to sislil, clair n /u vufi. 
 
 To make — , rendre manifeste ; ma- 
 nt/eMer. 
 
 MANIFEST, n. 3. t munifeste, xa; 2. 
 (com. mar.) mimifeste, m. 
 
 MANIFESTABLE [man-i-ra.'-ta-bl] adj. 
 facile a rendre iminifeste, d montrer. 
 
 MANIFESTATION [man-i-fts ti'-shun] 
 a. (TO, d) manitextation , f. 
 
 To make a — , faire une =. 
 
 MANIFESTIBLE. K Manifestable. 
 
 MANIFESTLY [man'-i-fe«t-lij adv. ma- 
 m^fentement. 
 
 MANIFESTNESS [man'-i-fsit-DSs] n. 
 ttidepjje rr.anifeste, f. 
 
 MANIFESTO [man-i-f6«'-td] n. mani- 
 /•r>, m. 
 
 MANIFOLD [man'-i-fold] a(ij. I. nom- 
 breux ; en grand nombre ; 2. divers; 
 de diverges sortes ; dans differents 
 f/eiires; 3. X multiple; 4. J en plu- 
 gieurs sens. 
 
 MANIFOLDLY [man'-i-fald-li] adv. de 
 diverges manieres : dioeraement. 
 
 MANIHOC. V. Manioc. 
 
 MANIHOT. V. Manioc. 
 
 MANIKIN [nian'-i-kin] n. petit hvm- 
 me; bout dliomme ; nabot,va. 
 
 MANIOC [ma'-ni-ok] n. (bot.) \. mani- 
 oc (farine) ; maniot, m. ; 2. m^dicinier 
 cassave; manihot; manioc; maniot 
 (arbrisseau), m. 
 
 MANIPLE [man'-i-pl] n. 1. manipule, 
 m. ; 2. (ant. rom.) manipule, m. ; 8. 
 (rel. cath.) maninule, m. 
 
 MANIPULAR [ma-mp'.fi-lar] adj. (ant 
 roni.) mnnipxdaire. 
 
 MANIPULATION [Dm-nip-S-li'-.huD] 
 n. (chini., pliarm.) manipulation, f. 
 
 MANIPULATOR [ma-nip'-u-li-tur] n. 
 manipu/ateur, m. 
 
 MANKEEPER [man'-kep-ur] n. (er- 
 pet.) lezaid gris des murdilles, m. 
 
 MANKIND [man-kind'] n. 1. genre 
 humdiin, ni. ; expece, race humaine, f. ; 
 Xumanite, f. ; homme, m. ; 2. t homm,e 
 [non pas femine), m. 
 
 MANKIND [man'-kind] adj. X Q"'i fea- 
 iemble d I'homme ; inule; viril. 
 
 MAN LESS [ man'-lis ] adj. X sans 
 tommes. 
 
 MANLIKE [man'-Iik] adj. 1. d'homme ; 
 wtAle ; vii-il ; 2. semblaOle d I'homme ; 
 Ik (m. p.) hommasse. 
 
 MANLINESS [man'-li-ns.] n. 1. air 
 tndle, d'homme, m. ; 2. § tcm mMe, m. ; 
 $, % force; vigueur ; eiiergte, f. ; 4. § 
 iignite; noblesse, f. 
 
 MANLY [man'-li] adj. 1. 1 ^d'homme, 
 mt&le; viril; 2. %fort; vigoureuas ; 3. § 
 d/igne; noble. 
 
 MANLY, adv. en homme ; con.me nn 
 \omme; comme il convient d 1'hom.nie. 
 
 To go — J, convenir d I'homme. 
 
 MANN 4. [nmn'-na] n. inanne, f. 
 
 K»2 
 
 Sorted — , := en sorte ; — In tears, 
 = en larmes. 
 
 Manna-ash, 
 
 Manna-tkee, n. (bot.)//'«ne dflenrs ; 
 ^ orne ; ^ or-nier; 1 frene d la man- 
 ne, ni. 
 
 MANNER [man'-nn:] n. 1. maniere, f. ; 
 gfijire, m. ; fagon, f. ; 2. coutume ; ha- 
 bitude ; fasbn, f. ; 3. sorte, f. ; genre, m. ; 
 enpece, f. ; 4. voie, f. ; 5. — s, (pi. > moeurs, 
 f. pi. ; 6. — s, (pi.) politesse, f sing. ; 7. 
 reverence, f. ; 8. f fait; acte, m. 9. 
 (peint.) 7naniere, t 
 
 1. The— in which a. th. is done, /a manlJre 
 doiu q. ch. est/aile. 2. Paul, as his — was, Fjul, 
 C'tiime c^etaif «"« habitude. 3. All — ol" things, 
 t<-iiUa sortes, tt/ufe esp^o- 'te choses. 5. — a correct 
 the vices ot law, Ut mceurs curritjent let defauta 
 
 Good — 8, 1. bonnes maniires, f. pi. ; 
 2. bon ton, m. sing. ; 3. bonnes mceurs, 
 f. pi.; 4. bienseance, t sing.; conve- 
 nances, f. pi. ; ill — s, \. mauvaises =«, 
 f. 1)1. ; 2. mav/vais ton, m. ting. ; 3. 
 mauvai-^es maeurs, f. pi. After the — 
 of. d la=^, a la fagon de ; in a — , en 
 quelque sorte; d un certain point ; in 
 a . . . — , d'une =;...: in like — , in the 
 same — , de la ineme = ; in the same 
 — as, ainsi que ; de meme que ; with 
 the — t, 1. sur le fait ; 2. (m. p.) en 
 flagrant delit. The — in which, la =z 
 dont. To be — s, (chos.) etre poli ; to 
 teach a. o. — s, better — s, apprendre d 
 q. u. d vivre. 
 
 MANNER, V. a. foi'm.er aux belles 
 manierex, au hon ton. 
 
 MANNERED [man'-Eurd] adj. 1. quia 
 des manieres . . . ; auoc manieres . . . ; 
 2. qui a les tnaeurs ; auie mobura .... 
 
 1. The mildest — man, I'kumme qui a lea ma- 
 niir.s/e.< ;>'»■« ''"'"•'«■ 
 
 MANNERISM [man'-nur-izm] n. I. uni- 
 formite de maniere,(.; 2. (m. ^.) ma- 
 niere (affectation), f. 
 
 MANNERIST [man'-nur-ist] n. 1. per- 
 sonne dont la maniere est wniforme, £ ; 
 2. (m. p.) personne manieree, f 
 
 MANNERLY [man'-nur-li] adj. 1. t 
 poli; honnete ; 2. X '^onvenable. 
 
 MANNERLY, naXy.poliment, honnete- 
 ment. 
 
 MANNIKIN. V. Manikin. 
 
 MANNISH [man'-niah] adj. 1. d'hom- 
 me; male; 2. {ti\. -p.) hommasse. 
 
 MANOEUVRE [ma-n6'-Tur] n. mancBM- 
 vre, £ 
 
 To make a — , faii-e une=:. 
 
 MAN(EUVR£, v. n. manmwiorer. 
 
 MANQiUYRE, V. a. faire manoe,u- 
 vrer. 
 
 MANOMETER [ ma-nom'-e-tur ] n. 
 (phys.) monometre, iii. 
 
 MANOMETRICAL [man-o-mSf ri-kal] 
 adj. (phys.) manometrique. 
 
 MANOR [nian'-ur] n. 1. manoir (sei- 
 gneurial), m. ; 2. 4. seigneurie, £ 
 
 Manor-house, 
 
 Manor-seat, n. mf/ni>i;'(mai8on), m. ; 
 maifOJi seigneuridle, f ; chateau, m. 
 
 MANORIAL [ma-no'-ri-al] adj. seigneur 
 rial. 
 
 MANSE [man.] n. l./erjiie (habitation), 
 £ ; 2. prexhijtere. m. 
 
 MANSION [man'-shun] n. 1. maisot» 
 seigneariale, £ ; 2. J tuitel (grande mai- 
 son), in.; .3. * % habitation, t; demeure, 
 £ ; manoir, m. ; sejour, m. 
 
 Mansion-house, n. 1. hotel (grande 
 maison), m. ; 2. hotel du lord maire (a 
 Londres). m. ; 3. (dr.) domicile, m. 
 
 MANSIONRY [mun'-shin-ri] n. X resi- 
 dence; demeure, i. 
 
 MANSUETUDE [ man'-swe-tud ] n. 
 monsuetude, £ 
 
 MANTEL, n. V. Mantle. 
 
 MANTELET [man-te-let]. 
 
 MANTLET [mant'-lst] n. 1. mantelet 
 (de reuiiiie), m. ; 2. (fort.) mantelet, m. 
 MANTILLA [mantil'-la] n. mantille, £ 
 MANTLE [man'-tl] n. 1. I manteau, 
 m.; mante, £; 2. § manteau, m. ; 3. § 
 vidle, m. : 4. (arch.) manteau (de che- 
 minee), m. ; 5. (bias.) lambrequin, m. 
 
 K. Nisrhfobk.'k —, /f voile n«r rfe /a nui/. 
 
 Mantlic-piece, 
 
 Mantlb-shelp, n. 1. cheminee, £ to- 
 bletle (t.), dessus (m.) de la chemvrJe ; 
 2. («rch.> mantsau de eheminie, m. 
 
 Mantle-trke, n. (arch.) Unteau t/4 
 cheminee, m. 
 
 Mantle-shaped, adj. en forme li* 
 manteau. 
 
 MANTLE, V. a. § couvrir ; Toiler. 
 
 MixNTLE, V. n. 1. * (ovee, sur) t'K 
 teiidre ; 2. * se repandre ; 3. ** (to, u) 
 s'ouvrir ; s'offrir; 4 se coimrir ; 5. at 
 couvrir d'ecume; ecumer ; 6. monier 
 d la figure ; T. X ** rejowir ; (I'aue.; 
 etendre aea ailea. 
 
 1'. The mant/int/ Itlisa, U bfmifur qui te repand. 
 3. Beauties — U> the view det beauttt qm s'ouv- 
 rent d la vue. 5. The ^Haiilling buwl, ie hul qui 
 se couvre d'ecume. 6. Mantling blood, le aaitg 
 qui Dionte a la tij^ure. 
 
 MANTLING [ man'-tlmg ] E. (blM.) 
 manteau, m. 
 
 MANTUA [man'-to a] n. t robe (de 
 fenime), £ 
 
 Mantua-maker, n. eouiuriere, £ 
 
 MANUAL [maD' li-al] adj. 1. mannel ; 
 2. de la main. 
 
 •2. — greatiiehS, /)M(Manc< de la main. 
 
 — exercise (mil.) maniement des 
 armes, m. ; sign — , seing. m. : signa- 
 ture, f Under a. o.'s sign — , signe da 
 la inuin de q. u. 
 
 MANUAL, n. mamtel, m. 
 
 MANUFACTORY [man-a.f..k'-io-ri] n. 
 1. manufactur-e (etablissement) ; /i/Sri- 
 que, £ ; 2. usine, £ 
 
 MANUFACTURAL[man-ii-fakt'-yur-al] 
 
 adj. 1. de manufacture ; de fabrica- 
 tion; 2. d'usine. 
 
 MANUFACTURE [man-u-fakt'-yur] n. 
 1. maiiufacture ; fabrication; inaus- 
 trie m,anufacturiere ; Industrie, £; 2. 
 fabrication (chose fabriquee), £ 
 
 Engaged in — s, dans, engage dam 
 tindustrie manufacturiere, I'indua- 
 trie. 
 
 MANUFACTURE, v. a. manufactu- 
 rer ; fabriquer. 
 
 MANUFACTURE, v. n. se Uvrer d 
 la manufacture, d la fabrication. 
 
 MANUFACTURER [ man-fi-takt -yi% 
 or] n. 1. manufacturie r (ouvrier), m. ; 2. 
 manufacturier ; fabricant, m. ; ^.pro- 
 prietaire d'usine, m. ; 4. indust>-iel, ni. 
 
 MANUFACTURING [man-a-fakt'-ynr. 
 ing] adj. manufacturier ; de manufac- 
 ture : de fabrique ; indu.striel. 
 
 MANUMISSION [man-u-mish'-in] n. 
 miiiiu/ninxioH, t; affronchissement, m. 
 
 MANUMIT [man-a-mit'] v. a. (— TINO 
 — TED) ajfranchir (un esclave). 
 
 MANURE [ma-nur'] v. a. 1. (agr.) en- 
 graisser ; 2. amender ; fertiliser ; 3. X 
 labourer. 
 
 MANURE, n. (agr.) engrais, m. 
 
 MANURER [ma-nOr'-ur] n. (agr.) flo'^-t- 
 culteur qui engraisse, amende les ter- 
 res, m. 
 
 MANUSCRIPT [man'-u-akript] n. ma- 
 nuscrit, lu 
 
 MANUSCRIPT, adj. manuscHt. 
 
 MANY [mfn'-i] adj. 1. (pi.) (comp. 
 more ; sup. most) nombreuo) ; 2. 5 
 maint: * plus d'un. 
 
 1. — nations, de nombreuses nations ; — are the 
 afflictions, 'c« ajHictions smit nombreuses. *2. — a 
 man, maint h"mmt ; — a time, luaiate /ot> ; — ■ 
 tear, plus d'une larnie. 
 
 — ana — a ^, maint et maint. 
 MANY, adv. (comp. more; sup. most) 
 
 beaucoup; bien. 
 
 — persons, beaucoup de peraonnea ; bien dea pe^- 
 a-'nneti ; — things, beaucoup de chuaea; bieo dta 
 
 ch'-xe.^. 
 
 — , — , beaucoup ; bien ; vn bien 
 grajid nombre de. Full — a, maint; 
 plus d'un ; bien plus d'un ; bien dea ; 
 very — , beaucoup ; bien ; un grand 
 nombre de ; un bien giand nombre de. 
 As — , tiutant; as — as, autant que; 
 how — cmnbien; so — ,tant; autant 
 Too — , rr>p. 
 
 Many-cleft, adj. 1. qui a de nom^ 
 breuses fissures ; 2. (did.) imiUifide. 
 
 Many-colored, adj. de diiersea cou- 
 leurs ; diveraement colore. 
 
 Many-cornered, adj. 1. qui a plu- 
 sieurs coina, angles ; d plusieurt 
 coins, angles; 2. (giova.) polygone. 
 
 Many-flowered, adj. 1. qui a plw 
 neurs fleurs ; 2. (bot.) multifiore. 
 
 Many iibaded, ailj. qui a piueieun
 
 MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 onor; onot; wtube: Stub; libnU; t* bum, her, sir; oVoil; ^il pound; l%tbin; th tbts. 
 
 iiSet ; d pluHeurs tetea ; d heaucoup 
 
 MA.s-1-LANQtrAGED, adj. de dtverses 
 langutH ; de divers idiomes. 
 
 Man'^-leat-ed, adj. 1. d heaucoup de 
 feuiUes, 2. {hot.) poly phylle. 
 
 M AS Y -MASTERED, adj. soumis d beau- 
 ti>up de maltres. 
 
 Mant NATiONED, adj. de nations di- 
 
 MANY-Pi BTED. adj. (did.) multipartite. 
 
 Ma>7 -PEOPLED, adj. X fort pop itleux. 
 
 Mani-petai'-ed, adj. (bot.) polype- 
 ta^. 
 
 Many-sided, adj. 1. qui a pluHeurs 
 «6tM ; 2. qui a plusieurs parties; 3. 
 eomplique. 
 
 Many-toxed, adj. d* divers sons ; de 
 tons varies. 
 
 MANY-TwiKKLisa, adj. qui jette di- 
 vers feuoi. 
 
 Many-valved, adj. 1. (conch.') rmdfi- 
 valve; 2. (mach.) qui a de nombreuses 
 soupapes. 
 
 MANY, n. 1. multitude, f. ; grand 
 nombre, m. ; foule, t ; 2. (m. p.) peuple, 
 m. ; populace, £ ; 3. t suite (person- 
 nea), C 
 
 A great — , heaucoup; hien : un 
 g-and nombre ; a very great — , 5 beau- 
 coup heaucoup; un tres, hien grand 
 nomhre. 
 
 MAP [map] n. carte geog.-aphique, 
 le geographie ; carte, f 
 
 Colored — , = enluminee. — of the 
 world, mappemonde, t 
 
 MAP, V. a. ( — ping; — ped) 1. desin- 
 nei; tracer sur une carte, vne carte 
 geograj.\ique ; 2. J § iiidiquer ; de- 
 tigner ; marquer. 
 
 MAPLE [ma'.pl]. 
 
 Maple-tree, n. (bot) 1. erable (gen- 
 re) ; 2. erable sycomore ; ^ sycomore ; 
 fatiar platane ; erable blano, m. 
 
 Sugar — , erable d sucre, m. 
 
 MAPPERT [map'-por-i] TL f, 
 
 MAPPING [map'-pingj n. chartogra- 
 pkie ; cartographie, £ 
 
 MAE [mar] V. a. (—RING ; —red) 1. I 
 filter ; ahimer ; 2. * 5 endommager ; 3. 
 I ;r<ruf>lei ; 4. § defigurer ; depnrer ; 
 5. • § detrnire ; 6. + mutiler ; lacerer. 
 
 i. To — mirm, troubler lajoie. 4. To — beau- 
 ty, d^tigurer, d^parer ta beauU. 5. To — pride, 
 detruire Voryueu. 
 
 Mar-all, 
 
 Mae-plot. n. ^ hrouUlon (personne), 
 m. ; brouWonne. f 
 
 MAEABOUT [mar'-a-bOut] n. mara- 
 bout (pretre mahometan), m. 
 
 MARASMUS [ma-rai'-mu.] n. (mW.) 
 niarasme, m. 
 
 MARAUD [ma-rad'] V. n. -marauder. 
 
 MARAUDER [ma-rad'-ur] n. marau- 
 deur, m. 
 
 MARAUDING [ma-rad'-Ing] n. mo- 
 raude ; pieoree, f. 
 
 To go — , alter d la ■==; en maraude ; 
 to return from — , revenir de la ^. 
 
 MARAVEDI [mar-a-ve'-di] n. marave- 
 dig (monnaie d'Kspagne). m. 
 
 MARBLE [mai'-bl] n. 1. marbre, m.; 
 2. bille (denfant). f. 
 
 Arundelian, Arundel, Oxford — s, m,ar- 
 bres t Arundel, d^ Oxford ; manufac- 
 tured — , = travaiUe ; ornamental — , 
 = de luxe; Parian — , = de Pares; 
 itaf.nary — , = statuaire ; variegated — , 
 =zjagpe, de plusieurs couleurs. Block 
 of — , bloc de =:, m. ; slab of — , plaque 
 d« =, f ; =, m. To cut — , tailler le 
 s= ; to manufacture — , travailler le = ; 
 « shoot a — , ( jeu) caller une bille. 
 
 MARBLE, adj. 1. ! d^ marhre ; 2. % 
 s ~niirhre; inexorable; 3. § marbre. 
 
 i. — henrt, cceht de marlir*' ; -- heaven, del in- 
 t'Taile. 3. — cover, ccfirtier(ur€ marhree. 
 
 Mabule-oottee, n. (Ind.) mar- 
 frier, m. 
 
 MAEBLE-cumi*::^ n (ind.) marbrerie 
 lm6tier), f. 
 
 Marbj^-xiij:^ n. (ind.) marbrerie 
 (lieu), £ 
 
 MARBLE-<)nARBT, iL ccirriere de mar- 
 bre; marbriire, £ 
 
 Mabble-wobks, n. pL, 
 
 Mabble-yabo, n, sing, (ind.) marhre- 
 He (lien), £ 
 
 64 
 
 Marble-vtoekib, n. (ind.) mar- 
 brier, m. 
 
 MARBLE. V. a. marbrer. 
 
 MARBLED [mar'-bld] adj. marhre. 
 
 MAEBLER [inar'-blur] n. X (ind.) mar- 
 breur, m. 
 
 MARBLING [mar'-bling] n. (ind.) mar- 
 hrure, T. 
 
 MARCASITE [mar'-ka-iu] n. (min.) 
 marcassite, f 
 
 MARCASITIC [ mar-ka-.H'.llc ] adj. 
 (mill.) de marcassite. 
 
 MARCH [martsh] n. Mars (mois), m. 
 
 MARCH, V. n. 1. (mil.) marcher ; se 
 mettre en marche ; 2. * marcher ; se 
 dinger; Z. i marcher ; se promener. 
 
 To be — ing, marcher ; etre en mar- 
 che. To — back, to — back again, (mil.) 
 
 1. revenir; 2. retourner ; to — down, 
 (mil.) Jescendre ; to — in, (nnl.) en- 
 trer ; to — off, 1. (mil.) se mettre en 
 marcJie ; 2. ^ partir ; s'en alter ; 3. 
 (m. p.) plier hagage ; decamper ; to — 
 off in silence, dtloger nans trompette ; se 
 retirer d la .sourdine ; to — out, (mil.) 
 sortir ; to — up, (mil.) avancer ; to — 
 forward, ■marcher (en tvanfant). 
 
 MARCH, V. a. 1. (mil.) faire mar- 
 cher ; mettre en marche ; 2. diriger. 
 
 To — back, 1. faire revenir ; 1. faire 
 retourner ; — in, faire entrer ; to — 
 o^ 1. I faire mettre en marche ; 2. § 
 faire decamper ; to — out, faire sor- 
 tir : to — np,/ai>« avancer. 
 
 MARCH, n. 1. (mil.) marche, £; 2. 
 course, f. ; 3. m,arc/is (grave, lente), £ ; 
 4. § marche, t. ; progres, m. 
 
 Dead — , marche funihre, £ ; feigned 
 — , (jm\.)fausse = ; forced — , ^zforcee ; 
 stolen — , (mil.) = derohee. To be on 
 the — , Hre en ^; to conceal a — (from), 
 derober une = («) ,• to make, to per- 
 form a — , .faire une := ; to steal a — 
 (upon), 1. gagner une = (sur) ; 2. § 
 faire un tour tnalin (d) ; to strike up 
 a — , (mil.) 1. battre ta =;; 2. sonner 
 la ■=. 
 
 MARCHER [m.irt»h'-ur] n. comman- 
 dant de marche (froiiti^re), m. 
 
 MARCHES [mAruh'-fz] n. pi. marche 
 (frontiere militaire), f sing. 
 
 MARCHING [martah'-ing] n. (mil.) 
 m-arche, f. ; mouvement de troupes, m. 
 
 MARCHIONESS [mar'-ahon-SB] n. mar- 
 qui^e, f. 
 
 MAECIIPANE r mart.h'-pan ] n. t 
 massepain, m. 
 
 MARCID [mar'.«id] adj. X 1- maigre; 
 extenue ; 1. decharne. 
 
 MARE [mar] Q. \.Jum^nt; cavale, £; 
 
 2. + cauchemar, m. ; 8. t jument (po- 
 tence), £ 
 
 Breeding — , jument pouliniire ; two- 
 legged — t, = d deux pieds (poteuce). 
 — with colt, foal, =: pleine. 
 
 MARESCHAL. V. Marshal. 
 
 MARGAT [mar'-ga] n. (mam.) mar- 
 gai/ ; chai-tigre, va. 
 
 M ARGENT t. V. Margin. 
 
 MARGIN [mar'-jin] n. 1. bord, m. ; 
 2. (de livre. de papier, etc.) marne, f ; 3. 
 (imp.) hlanc, m. ; 4. (bot) bord, ii». , 5. 
 (m6d.) bord, m. 
 
 1. The — of a river, a lake, U b^rd iPune riviere, 
 d^un lac 
 
 Inner — , (imp.) fonds, m. pL ; head 
 — , (imp.) tete.% £ pL In the — , en 
 marge ; d la tnarge. Note in the — , 
 1. note en mxirge, £ ; 2. emargement, 
 m. : signature in the — , emargement, m. 
 
 MARGIN, V. a. 1. border; 2. m,ar- 
 giner. 
 
 MAEGINAL [mar'-jin-al] adj. L de 
 bord; 2. de marge; 3. marginal. 
 
 — note, 1. n ->te marginale, en marge, 
 £ ; 2. emargement, m. 
 
 MARGINALLY [mlr'-jin-al-lT] adv. en 
 marge; d la marge. 
 
 MAEGINATED [mar'-jm-at-Sd] adj. 1. 
 qui a une marge; d marge; 2. (did.) 
 margine. 
 
 MARGRAVE [mar'-graT] n. mar- 
 grave, m. 
 
 MARGRAVIATE [mar-pi' --rl-i;] n. 
 margiariat. va. 
 
 MARGRAVINE [ixir'-ffrm tsd] n. mar- 
 grare (femme), £ 
 
 MARIGOLD fuar 4-C5M1 a (bot) 1. 
 
 chrysantheme (genre), m. ; 2. mnt» 
 (genre), m. 
 
 African — , oMlet (m.), rose (£) cTInde. 
 Corn, wild — , souci des champs, m. ; 
 fig- — , mesembryantheme, m. ; Jiccridt 
 (genre), m. ; marsh- — , populage rf« 
 marais ; ^ souci d'eau, de^ ruarais, m. 
 
 MARINE [ma-r.n'] adj. 1. marin ; d* 
 mer ; 2. sar mer; naval; 3. (per*.) it 
 ■marine; naval. 
 
 1. — productionB, produrtiona marines. 8. — 
 enu'aijeinenl, e/i^ti^-?/Htfnt iur uier; cnnbat naval; 
 — f..rce8,ybr«« navales. 3. -- iiSc^r, vfficier !• 
 
 MARINE, n. 1. ■marine, f. ; science d» 
 la marine, £ ; art de la navigation, 
 m. ; 2. soldat de marine, m. ; — s (pL) 
 soldats (m. pi.), troupes, (£ pi.) de ma- 
 rine. 
 
 MARINER [mar'-T-nor] n. maHn ; 
 matelot; navigateur, m. 
 
 — "s card, rose des vent.'i, £ ; — "s com- 
 pass, — 's needle, boussole. f 
 
 MARISH t V. Marsh. 
 
 MARISH X- V. MAR.SHY. 
 
 MARITAL [mar'-i-tal] adj. marital. 
 
 MARITALLY [mar'-i-tal-'u] adv. mxirt- 
 tcdement. 
 
 MARITIME [mar'-i-tim] adj. 1. marU 
 time ; 2. J de pays ■maritime. 
 
 MARJORAM ■ [mar'-jar-am] n. (bot) 
 origan (genre), m. 
 
 Common, wild — , = proprement dit ; 
 =: vulgaire ; sweet — , marjolaine 
 commune, £; ^ marjolaine, £ 
 
 MARK [mark] n. 1. 1 § marque. T. ; 2. 
 n hut (point ou Ion vise), m. ; hlanc, m. ; 
 cihle, t ; 3. signe (tache naturelle snr 
 la peau), m. ; 4. § realite ; verite, £ ; 5. 
 marque; lettre de marque, £ : 6. airit; 
 arertissement. m. ; 7. t marc (ancienne 
 monnaie d'Angleterre de la valeur de 16 
 francs), m. ; 8. (mar., navig.) ligne (de« 
 eau.v) £ ; 9. (mar.) amer, m. ; rec:>nnais- 
 sance, t; 10. t (poids) maro (demi- 
 livre), m 
 
 Manual — , marque (£), signe (m.) i 
 la ■main. Near the — §, pres de la ria~ 
 lite, de la verite ; over the — §. au-d«*- 
 sus de la realite, de la verity ; ex€t- 
 gere ; under the — §, au dessous de la 
 realite, de la verite. To hit the — I $, 
 frapper au but; to make a — , fairt 
 une marque ; to overshoot the — , 1. I S 
 depasser le but; 2. § depasser let 
 homes ; to set a — on, upon, mettre une 
 marque sur ; to shoot ata — D, tirer au 
 but, au hlanc. d la cihle. 
 
 MARK, v. a. 1. J § marquer ; 2. § re 
 marquer; nnter ; faire attention d; 
 prendre garde d. 
 
 To be — d, (du cheval) marquer. To 
 
 — again |, re-marquer (marquer de nou- 
 veau); to — out 1- II § marquer; 2. § 
 de.^igner ; signaler. 
 
 MARK, V. n. § remarquer ; regar- 
 der : faire attention. 
 
 MA'RKER [mark'-nr] n. 1. 1 marq'ufic-, 
 m. ; 2. § personne qui remarque, fait 
 attention, f : 3. (de livre) SiV/nri, m. 
 
 MARKET [mar'-kst] n. 1. (I marche, 
 m. ; halle, £ ; 2. § vente, f. ; debit, m. : 3. 
 § marc'-J; eours; prix, m.; 4. (com.) 
 marche, m. ; place, £; 5. (com.) deboa- 
 che, m. ; 6. (econ. pol.) ■masse des ache- 
 teurs, £; 7. (econ. pol.) debit possi 
 ble, m. 
 
 2. To find a quick, ready — , trountr nie venti„ 
 un d^Ut/arile. 3. The — < are low, high, /< court, 
 lea prix aonl baa, etevia. 
 
 Brisk — marcJii hien surni; duU, 
 heavy — , = jyeu suivi. In o.'s — , (com.) 
 sur sa place ; in the — , (com.) sur la 
 jilace. To find a — , trouver un :=, un 
 debouche; s'eoouler; to go to — , I. oi- 
 ler au = ; 2. aller a^uxr provisions ; la 
 go to — well, /(/ir« bien ses =«; th« 
 
 — is held every ... , le = tient tctu 
 les ... . 
 
 Market - house, n. marctu, va. ; 
 halle, £ 
 
 Market-place, n. 1. place du mar- 
 che, £ ; 2. * place publique, £ 
 
 MARKET, V. n. 1. acheter au ■mar 
 che ; faire son marche ; 2. vendre a* 
 marche. 
 
 To go — Ing, aUer au nutrcfie ; fairt 
 eon niarchi ; aller autr, provi*ir'»' 
 
 3sr
 
 MAR MAR 
 
 ifate; ifar; a fall; a fat; i me; /met; tpine; I pin; ono; 5 move; 
 
 MAS 
 
 MARKSTABLE [mar'-kfl-i^bl] adj. 1. 
 1/ '(V"* d. it. •»««*« ; en etat d'etre livre 
 a la vent-e, d la consommation ; 2. t 
 9«n(!able ; 3. (c'>ni.) n:archand (propre 
 h la vente) ; 4. (com ) courant ; du 
 Cours. 
 
 MARKETING [mSr'-k«-ing] n. 1. 
 wiarche (ce qu'ou a acliete au uiarche, a 
 U halle), m. ; 2. action d'aller au mar- 
 
 MARKING [mark'-ing] n. acUon de 
 imarquer, f. 
 
 — -ink, encre d marqiiet\ t ; Iron, 
 
 ftr d marqiter, ux. ; — -silk, soie a 
 m^irquet; m. 
 
 MARKMAN. V. Marksman. 
 
 MARKSMAN [inarki'-man] n., pL 
 
 Marksmen, 1. tireur; hon tireur, ui. ; 
 ii. T pe>v<y»ne qui fait sa marque (au 
 lieu de signature), f. 
 
 MARL [marl] n. mnrne, f. 
 
 Mari.-digger, n. marne>on, m. 
 
 Marl-pit, n. marniere, f. 
 
 Mabl-stone, n. (min.) marne dure, 
 endurcie, £ 
 
 MARL, V. a. (asr.) marner. 
 
 MARLACEOUS [mar-la'-shu.] adj. 
 »i4avneux. 
 
 MARLINE [m.ir'-lln] n. merlin, m. 
 
 MARLING [marl'-u.^] n. (agr.) mar- 
 nage, m. 
 
 MARLING-SPIKE [marl'-ing-spik] n. 
 ^.-..ar.) n. epifiaoir, m. 
 
 MARLY [niarr-i] adj. marneux. 
 
 MARMALADE [mir'-ir,j-lad] n. mar- 
 meliide. f 
 
 MARMOREAN [mar-mo'-rS-an] adj. de 
 mart) re. 
 
 MARMOT [niar'-mut] n. (mam.) 7nar- 
 motte (genre), f. 
 
 Alpine marmot, marmoUe commune, 
 des Alpe-s. 
 
 MAROON [ma-r6n'] n. marron (n^gre 
 des boi?), m. 
 
 MAROON, V. a. abandonner surune 
 
 MAROQUIN t- y- Morocco. 
 
 MARQUE [markl n. 1. marque, f.; 
 Itttre de marque, ae represailles, f. ; 2. 
 ^taisseau de marque, m. 
 
 Letters of — , leiires de marque, de 
 r9/>resaUle'i, t. pi. 
 
 MARQUEE [mar-ke'] n. 7nurquiiie 
 (tente). f. 
 
 MARQUESS [mar'-kwi-s], 
 
 MARQUIS [mar'-kwii] n. 1. marquis, 
 m. ; 2. t inarquine, f. 
 
 MARQUETRY [mar'-ket-ri] n. mar- 
 lusterie, f. 
 
 MARQUISxiTE [mar'-kwi.-at] n. viar- 
 (uisat, m. 
 
 MARRER [mar'-rur] n. 1. \ personne 
 pit gate, ablme, f. ; 2. § personne qui 
 trouble, defigure, depare, detruit, f. 
 
 MARRIAGE [mar'-nj] n. 1. mariage; 
 ** hu7nenee, m. ; 2. noceti (mariage), f. 
 pi. : 3. -(- noee, f. ; repas de noce, m. 
 
 Prudent — , mariage de raisou, de 
 convenanoe. Child of the first — , se- 
 cond — , etc., en/ant du premier, du 
 second lit, etc. ; impeVcaents of — , 
 (dr.) em.pechetnents au z=, i".. pi. To 
 marry in first, in second — , epouser en 
 premieres, en xecondes noces. 
 
 Marriage-article, n. 1. clause du 
 aontrat de mariage, f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 eontrat de mariage, m. sing. 
 
 M.ARRIAGE-LICENSE, D. dispense de 
 <,ims, i. 
 
 M ARRiAGK-poRTioN, n. dot (en ma- 
 • L»ge), £ 
 
 Marriage-settlement, d. (dr.) 
 (touaire, m. 
 
 Marriage-song, n. chant nuptial, 
 n.; ejnthalume, in 
 
 Marriage-treaty, n eontrat de mo- 
 rtage, m. 
 
 MARRIAGEABLE [mar'-rij-a-bl] adj. 
 
 mariable; 2. nubile; 3. $ § capable 
 ^titnion. 
 
 MARRIED [mar'-rtd] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 marie; 2. (chos.) conjugal; 3. $ ** 
 (ohos.) d^une ti/tiion intime; intime- 
 ment imi. 
 
 3. The — 8tat«, Vetat conjugal. 
 
 MARROW [mar'-ro] n. 1. J moelle, f. 
 2 § moelle, t ; esse/itce, f. ; bon, aa. 
 Spinal — , (anst) m<HUe epimiite. T»- 
 5S4 
 
 getable — , (bot.) eourge d la moelle, d 
 confiture, £ 
 
 Markow-bone, n. 1. os d moelle, m. ; 
 2. p^°° — s, (pi.) yenoux, m. pi.; 3, 4'«- 
 vouret (de boeuf ), in. 
 
 Upon o."s — s pW, d genoux. 
 
 Marrow-fat, n. (bot.) pois carre, m. 
 
 Marrow-spoon, n. tire-moelle, m. 
 
 MARROW, V. a. $ 1. II remplir de 
 moelle; % ^ ra.tsa.iier ; gorger. 
 
 MARROWLESS [mar'-ro-iss] adj. sans 
 moelle. 
 
 MARROWY [mar'-ro-i] t Ij. 1. moel- 
 leux; 2. (did.) medullaire. 
 
 MARRY [mar'-ri] V. a. 1. 1 marifT 
 (unir en mariage) ; 2. se marier d ; 
 epouser ; 3. § marier (allier) ; 4. $ § 
 wiiir intimement ; unir. 
 
 1. To — ii.'s daur'Her, marier sa/?/e. 2. To — 
 ay..vii.!; lady, (:\,.»wc u«e tlenviselU. 3. To — 
 verses to a time, marier des vers a un air. 
 
 To — each other, s'epouaer; se ma- 
 rier. 
 
 MARRY, V. n. se matter. 
 
 MARS [itiarz] n. 1. (myth.) Mars, m. ; 
 2. (astr.) Mars, m. 
 
 MARSH [-iiarsh] n. rrMrais, m. 
 
 Salt — , = salant. 
 
 Marsh-land, n. pays marecageua; 
 aqiuitique, m. 
 
 MARSHAL [mar'-Blial] n. 1. marechal, 
 m. ; 2. i direct'etir, m. ; directrice, £ ; 
 guide, m. ; 3. (mar.) prevot, m. ; 4. (mil.) 
 marechal (le grade le plus ^leve), m. 
 
 Earl — , grand marechal; field- — , 
 (mil.) \. marechal, m. ; 2. (en France) 
 
 =: de France; field "s lady, mare- 
 
 chale, £ — of the King's, Queen's Bench, 
 directeur de la prison du Banc du roi, 
 de la reine, m. 
 
 MARSHAL, V. a. 1. ranger ; ordon- 
 ner ; mettre: placer en ordre; 1. X % 
 diriger ; guider ; conduire. 
 
 1. Tn — trnnps, rant^er des troupes. 
 
 MARSHALLER [mar'-ehal-hir] n. % 
 person7ie qui range, met, place en 
 ordre. £ ; ordonnateur, m. ; ordonna- 
 trice, t 
 
 MARSHALSHIP [mar'-.hal-iihip] n. 1. 
 dignite de marechal, £ ; 2. (mil.) grade 
 de marechal, m. 
 
 MARSHY [marsh' -1] adj. 1. mareca- 
 geux ; 2. de marais, des marais. 
 
 MARSUPIALS [mar-si5'-pi-ali] n. (hist 
 nat.) marsupiaua; m. pi. 
 
 MART [mart] n. 1. * marche; entre- 
 pot ; deboache, m. ; 2. J § marche 
 (achat, vente), m. ; 3. } marque, £ sing. ; 
 represailles, £ pi. 
 
 MART, V. n. trajiquer ; com.mercer ; 
 faire affaire. 
 
 MART, V. a. 1. trafiqtter, commercer 
 avec ; faire affaire uvea; 2. (m. ;>.) 
 marchander. 
 
 MARTEN. V. Martin. 
 
 MARTEN, 
 
 MARTERN. V. Martin. 
 
 MARTIAL [mar'-shal] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 martial ; 2. (pers.) guerrier ; belli- 
 queux : 3. de guerre; 4. de bataille; 
 5. militaire. 
 
 \. — appearance, air martial ; — imieic, mu- 
 siqiie martiale, 2. — nation, nativn guerriere, 
 belliqueiise. 3. — eqnipage, e9«i/'a(/f de guerre; 
 court — , conseU de guerre. 4. — array, ordre de 
 balaille. 5. — law, corfe militaire. 
 
 MARTIN [mar'-tin] n. 1. (mam.) mar- 
 tre ; marte, £ ; 2. (orn.) martinei, m. 
 
 — , beech- — ,fouine ; martre domes- 
 iique, des hetres, f. ; — , pine — , martre 
 saunage, des sapin«. 
 
 MARTINET [mar'-tln-ft], 
 
 M.VRTLET [mart'-l6t] n. (orn.) marti- 
 net, m. 
 
 MARTINMAS [mar'-tin-mas] n. fete de 
 Saint-Martin; Saint-Martin, £ 
 
 MARTINGAL.[mar'-tin.gal], 
 
 MARTINGALE [ miir'-tm-gal ] n. 1. 
 (man.) martingale, f. ; 2. (mar.) martin- 
 gale, t 
 
 MARTLEMAS [mar'-ti-ma«] n. ^fete de 
 Stiint-Martin ; Saint-Martin, £ 
 
 MARTLET [ mart'-l«t ] n. (mam.) 
 fouine; martre domestique, des he- 
 tres, £ 
 
 MARTYR [mir'-tur] n. | $ (to, de) 
 martyr (personne), m. ; martyre, f. 
 
 To be a — to a, Ih., e!re le martyr de q. rk. ; to 
 die a — to a c«ute, muurir lUArtvr i^unt mu«<. 
 
 MARTYR, V. a. t * martyriser. 
 
 MARTYRDOM [mar'-tur-dum] n. ttUIW- 
 tyre (chose), m. 
 
 To suffer — , souffrir le =: ; it re mar- 
 tyrise ; to make a. o. suffer — , fair4 
 souffrir le martyre d q. u. ; marty- 
 riser q. u. 
 
 MARTYROLOGY [mar-tar-ol'-6-jI] a 
 1. histinre des jnartyrs, £; 2. nuftifv- 
 loge, 111. 
 
 MARUM [ma'-riim] n. (bot) BWS- 
 runi, in. 
 
 Common — , sarriette, £ ; CrctMi — , 
 origan dictame ; dictame de Crete, vn. ; 
 germander, Syrian — , germajidree ma- 
 ritime, £ ; ^ marum vrai, m. ; ^ herb« 
 aux chats, £ 
 
 MARVEL [mar'-vsi] n. ♦ merveille, t. ; 
 chose merveilleuse, t. 
 
 — of Peru, (bot.) nyctage du Perou, 
 £ : 1 belle-de-nuit, £ ; ^ merveille du 
 Perou, £ No — I ce n'est pas eton- 
 nant ! 
 
 MARVEL, V. n. (—lino; —led) (/ s 
 de ; to, de) .s'emerveiller ; s'etonner. 
 
 MARVELLOUS [mar'-y5l-lii»] adj. 1. 
 (to, de) meveeillewX' ; 2. t (adverb.) mer- 
 veilleusement ; 3. (substant.) merveil- 
 leiix, m. 
 
 MARVELLOUSLY f mar'.vSl-lii..H ] 
 adv. merrfilleusement ; d merveille. 
 
 MARVELLOUSNESS [ mar'-vSUu. 
 
 n6s] n. caractere merveiUeux ; merveil 
 leux, ni. 
 
 MARY-BUD t V. Marigold. 
 
 MARYGOLD. V. Marigold. 
 
 MAS [ niaa ] n. (dans les composes) 
 fete, £ 
 
 Cliristm«.i, Noel ; Michaelmas, la Sair\t-Mi \el. 
 
 MASCULINE [iiia.'-kn-lin] adj. 1. | 
 (chos.) masculin; 2. || § (chos.) mdU 
 (fort) ; 3. (m. p.) hommasse ; 4. (gram.) 
 masculin. 
 
 'J. — features, traits males ; a — understandiof, 
 uve male intelligence. 3. — woman, /ewm* h'iutf 
 
 In the — gender, (gram.) au gaari 
 masculin ; au ma.sculin. 
 
 MASCULINE, n. ( gram. ) mascu- 
 lin, m. 
 
 In the — , art ^. 
 
 MASCULINELY [mas'-ku-iin-ii] adT 
 en hojnme; virilement. 
 
 MASCULINENESS [ mas'-ki-lm-nf . ] 
 n. caractdre male, m. 
 
 MASH [mash] n. 1. melange, m. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) tripotage, m. ; .3. mdche (m6- 
 lange pour les cheveux), £ ; 4. maille. 
 £ ( r. Mesh); 5. (brass.) melange ; far- 
 deau, m. 
 
 Mash-tub, 
 
 Mash-tun, n. (brass.) cuve-matiere, 
 t; bra.<s.iin, m. 
 
 MASH, V. a 1. H meler ; mSanger; 
 2. II (m. p.)tripoter; S.\\ecraser; broy 
 er ; 4. (bra-ss.) brasser. 
 
 MASHING [masii -iug] n. (brass.) nii- 
 lange; fardeau, m. 
 
 Mashing-tub, n. (brass.) cuve-ma- 
 tiere, £ ; brassin, m. 
 
 MASH Y [masb'-i] adj. 1. mele ; melan- 
 ge; 2. (m. i>.) tripote ; S. ecra.se ; bro^e. 
 
 MASK [mask] n. 1. B § masque, m. ; 2. 
 masrarade. £; 3. (lit.) masque (piec« 
 bouffonne), m. ; 4. (arch.) mascaron, m. 
 
 To put on a — , 1. II mettre un mas- 
 que ; se masquer; 2. % prendre uii ■= . 
 to put on the — of ^, xe couvnr du = 
 de ; to take off a — , || oter vn^; se de- 
 masquer ; to take off the — , § lever U 
 = : to throw off the — , jeter le =. 
 
 MASK, V. a. 1. II § masquer; 2. § oo- 
 cher; degxiiser. 
 
 MASK, V. n. 1 § se masquer. 
 
 MASKED [maskt] adj. I. || § masqtii; 
 2. t .faux; trompeur; 8. (bot.) per 
 sonnee; ^ 4. (zool.) rnasqus; ri. masqu* 
 
 — flower, fieur personnee ; person- 
 nee, £ 
 
 MASKER [mask'-ur] n. masqm (per- 
 sonne), m. 
 
 MASON [ma'-sn] n. 1. macoT^ m. ; i 
 ma con ; franc-macon. " 
 
 Free- — , franc— niai-an. Journey- 
 
 man , eompagnon, m. ; master — , 
 
 maltre = ; stone , = en pi/irre ; — '< 
 
 laborer, aide- =, m. ; — »' work, mac«i* 
 nage, m. • maconnerie. t
 
 MAS 
 
 MAS 
 
 MAT 
 
 6 nor; o not; il tube; il tub; m bull; u burn, her, air; oloil; oil pound; J/itbin; th this. 
 
 MASONIC [ma son'-ik] adj. moionni- 
 
 MASONRY [niA'-«n-ri] n. 1. rauQon- 
 rMge, ni. ; maionnerie, C; 2. et<it (ni.), 
 profusion (f.) de macoJi ; 3. magonne- 
 He ; frunc-ma<;oniie)ie, f. 
 
 Net — , (const.) maronnerie maillee, t. 
 
 MASOUA [mns'-d-ra], 
 
 MASOKAII [mus'-o-ra] n. maaaurah ; 
 MlMore, f. 
 
 MASOKETIC [mas-6-r«t'-ili] adj. mas- 
 t*retujtie. 
 
 MASORITE [mai'-6-r:t] n. massore- 
 U, m. 
 
 MASQUERADE [m«8-kur-id ] n. 1. 
 mascaradp, f. : 2. || 7n(i«que, m. 
 
 MASQUERADE, v. n. 1. se mas- 
 quer; idler en masque ; % /aire uiie 
 nM-iCiirade. 
 
 MASQUERADE, v. a. masquer. 
 
 MASQUERADER [mae-kur-Ad'-ur] D. 1. 
 
 masque (personne), m. ; 2. amateur de 
 mascarades, m. 
 
 MASS [mils] n. 1. I § masse, f. ; 2. 
 am as ; mo)u:ea u,va.\ S. § grox, m. ; 4. 
 S foiile ; multitude, f. ; 5. $ grandeur, 
 (. ; 6. (mines) amas, m. 
 
 2. — of treiiBiiH', aiiins de tr'sijrs. 3. The — jf 
 people, /e gn.s 'fu ;««;./«. 4. A — of things, i.«e 
 foule, 'ine mullitude ,h ch.sn. 
 
 Solid — , 1. masse solide; 2. (map.) 
 masiif, m. 
 
 MASS, n. (rel. cath.) messe, f. 
 
 Grand, hi<:h — , grand' =; = haute; 
 low — , = basse; petite ^; votive — , 
 = votive. — for the dead, =i des 7))ort,% 
 des trepasses, de requiem; — for the 
 Holy Ghost, =: du Saint- E.tpr it ; — for 
 nur Lady. =: de la Vierge. By the — t ! 
 de par la =: 1 To attend — , as-iister d la 
 = ; to say — , dire la = ; to say — twice 
 In one (iay. hiner. Saying — twice in one 
 day, hinarje, m. 
 
 Mass-book, n. lio'e de messe; mis- 
 »^, m. 
 
 Mass-pribst, n. pretre offlciant, va. 
 
 MASSACRE [nias'-a-kur] n. 1. ma«- 
 ttwre, m. ; 2. t meurtre, m. 
 
 MASSACRE. V. a. || § ma.'isacrer. 
 
 MASSAORER [mas'-a-krur] n. t massa- 
 »eii'\ m. 
 
 MASSICOT [maa'-si-kot]. MASTICOT 
 [maj -ti-kot] n. (cliim.) ma.H.<sieot, m. 
 
 MASSINESS fnias'-si-nSs], 
 
 MASSIVENESS [mas'-siv-nSs] n. 1. I 
 nature massive, f ; 2. § solidite, £ 
 
 MASSIVE [mas'-siv], 
 
 MASSY [mas'.Bi] adj. 1. B massif; 2. § 
 lolide; 3. (min.) ma.inf. 
 
 'i. — eru.liti..,,, .^r././iV(-..n s'llide. 
 
 MASSY-MORE [ma8'-«i-mdrj n. cachot 
 touterrain (de chateau), i» 
 
 MAST [mast] n. (mar.) 1. rUit, m. ; 2. 
 — s, (pi.) 7ndts, m. pi. ; mature, f. sing. 
 
 Fore — , nidt de misaine ; main — , 
 grand =; small — , matereau, m. ; 
 spare — , = de reohange. Mizen — , =: 
 cTartimon; top — ,^ dehune. Half — 
 high, d, mi-=z. Before the — , sur le gail- 
 lard d'ammt To carry away a — , de- 
 mciter dun =: ; to cut away a — , cou- 
 per un =i; to knock a — overboard, de- 
 m,utjr ; to lose her . . . — , dem&ter du=z 
 de ...\ to strike a — . ahaisser un = ; to 
 sway up a — . guinder %m =:. 
 
 Mast-head, n. (mar.) tete de m^^at, f. 
 
 Mast- .MAKER, n. (mar.) mdteur, m. 
 
 MAST, V. a. (mar.) miiUer. 
 
 MAST, n., pi. Mast, (bot.) 1. fruit 
 (d'arbre forestier), m. ; 2. (dechataignier) 
 ohdtaigne, t; 3. (de chene) gland, m. ; 
 t (de hetre) /uwie, £; 5. (de noisetier) 
 
 M.^STED [ma.t'-6d] adi. mdte. 
 
 MASTER [ma.'-tur] n. i. II § vialtre, m. ; 
 t fnattre d'ecole, rn. : 3. imaitre; mes- 
 Hre, m. ; 4 monsieur (titre d'enfants 
 tnftleB et de jeunes gens ju.squ'a 16 ou 17 
 ins), IE. ; 5. ordonnateur (de ffites), m. ; 
 6. po.tsesseur ; proprietaire. m. ; 7. 
 (d'ouvriers) mallre ; bourgeois ; pa- 
 tron, Di. ; 8. (comp., adject.) de maitre ; 
 parfait; chef; principal ; dn»ii7ia7it; 
 puissant; 9. (mar.) miiltre d'equipage, 
 tn. ; 10. (universites) maitre (licen- 
 il^X m. 
 
 1. Tlte \,ilaffe — ,h niaitre d'ecole dn village. 
 . — John and — Thomas are at school, Monsieur 
 
 Jfan tl Jlonsieu 
 a larg. 
 A.-J 
 
 Tht„. 
 
 f a large fortune, Pd 
 erandhi 
 
 «se88etir (^'«« 
 
 grande fortune. 
 jntinieynien, tfn maitre tut- 
 niiuier et aea yarfona ; ivorkmen call their employ- 
 er -— , /ea uuvriert appellent la /'enuniie qui let ei'ii- 
 /•loie hourgeois, patron. 8. — hand, iitain de mai- 
 — mould, i„.,i(h parfait ; — strins, eorde prin- 
 dominante ; — spell, 
 
 cipale ; _ 
 ».^rt l.uissar 
 
 Grand — , grand maitre (titre) ; head 
 — , (lie coll6ge) 1. principal, m. ; 2. pro- 
 viseur (de college royal), m. ; — at arms, 
 (mar.) capitaine d'armes, m. ; — and 
 commander,(mar.) capitaine defregate ; 
 — of a merchant-ship, capitaine mar- 
 chand ; patron, m. ; — of a merchant- 
 man going to foreign parts, to the East 
 Indies, to the West Indies, capitaine au 
 long cours ; — of a ship of war. (mar.) 
 officier marinier, m. ; — of a trade \, 
 passe =. To be a — of, 1. etre = de ; 
 
 2. pn.-,.seder (une connai.ssance) ; to be 
 thoroughly — of, 1. etre parfaitement = 
 de ; 2. posseder (une connaissance) d 
 fon-d ; to make o.'s self — ot; 1. || § se 
 rend re = de; 2. § savoir ; posseder; 
 
 3. § se fortifier dans. 
 Master-leavek, n. % deserteur de 
 
 son maitre, m. 
 
 Master-.mover, n. 1. moteur pHnci- 
 pal, m. ; 2. II § cher.ille ouvriire, f. 
 
 MASTER-riECE, u. chef-d'ctuvre, m. 
 
 Master-sti'.oke, n. coup de mai- 
 tre, m. 
 
 Master - TOUCH, n. trait, coup de 
 maitre, m. 
 
 Master-work, n. J chef-d'onvore, m. 
 
 Master-wort, n. (bot.) imperatoire 
 (genre), f 
 
 MASTER, V. a. 1. J § maHrl<<er ; se 
 rendre maitre de ; 2. § dompter ; wiin- 
 cre ; snumettre : reduire ; Vemporter 
 sur; S.^renir about de; 4,.^ vai7icre; 
 »urmonier ; 5. § dcmiiner ; 6. § posse- 
 der (une connaissance); 7. $ § savoir 
 gouver7ier. 
 
 4. To — a difficulty, vaincre.Biirmonter tme djjfj- 
 cult'. h. —fi l)v 111- litrht, diTninf par la lumiere. 
 
 MASTERDOM [mas'-tur-diini] n. % do- 
 mination, t. 
 
 MASTERFUL [mas'-tur-fiil] adj. % 1. 
 impei'iena-; 1. habile ; deimtitre. 
 
 MASTERLESS [maa'-tur-lss] adj. sans 
 maitre. 
 
 MASTERLINESS [mas'-tur-lI-nSs] n. 
 tal-ent de maitre, m. '• 
 
 MASTERLY [mas'-tur-li] adj. 1. | de 
 maitre; 2. § de malti'e; de main de 
 ma itre. 
 
 MASTERLY, adv. 1 § en maitre. 
 
 MASTEROUS [mas'-tur-us] adj. X § <Je 
 maitre (excellent). 
 
 MASTERSHIP [mas'-tur-ship] n. 1. I 
 pouvoir de maitre. m. ; 2. § .fuperiori- 
 te. f. ; 3. § adresse; habileti,t; i. sei- 
 gneurie, f. ; 5. % clwf-(r<euvre, m, ; 6. 
 fonctionsde ma'itre,deprofesseur, f pi. 
 
 MASTERY [mas'-tur-i] n.'l. I pouvoir 
 de maitre, m. ; 2. § domination, f. ; 
 empi)'e, m. ; 3. § comina7\de77ient, m. ; 4. 
 § Kupenorite ; preeminence, f. ; 5. § 
 hahilete ea-trhne, f. ; 6. § co7inais.^ance 
 parfaite, f ; 7. + victoire. f. 
 
 '2. — of o,'-8 temper, empire sur 91m caraftere. 
 3. The — of the passages le commandenient def 
 passages. 
 
 To get the — over, Temportfr sur ; 
 to try, dispute the — with a. a,disputer 
 fj^' preemine/ice arec q. 11. 
 
 MASTFUL [mast'-fiil] adj. %clMrged« 
 fruit'' (d'arbre forestier). 
 
 MASTIC [maa'-t,k], 
 
 MASTICH [mas'-t.k] n. 1. ma.'<tic {rd- 
 sine), m. ; 2. mastic (ciment). m. ; 3. 
 (bot) thfim 7nastic ; ^ mastic fransai)<, 
 m. ; 4. (bot) le7iti''que, m. 
 
 Syrian - -, germa7rdree manitim^, f ; 
 ^ marwm vrai, m. ; ^ herbe aitic 
 chats, f. 
 
 Mastio-tuee. n. (bot) lentixque, m. 
 
 MASTICATE [mas'-ti-kat] v. a. (did.) 
 macher. 
 
 MASTICATION [mas-tr-ka'-shun] n. 
 mastication, f. 
 
 MASTICATORY [mas'-ti-ka-td-ri] adj. 
 (med.1 masticatnire. 
 
 MASTICATORY, n. 1. mAchicatoire, 
 m. ; 2. (intMl."! ma.ilicatoire, 111. 
 
 MASTICKT. n. V. Massipot. 
 
 MASTIFF [mas'-tif] II. (mam.) (focr?/€ 
 
 ^ cnlen de boucner ; ^ 
 
 de forte race ; 
 matin, m. 
 
 Little — , m/iiineau, m. 
 
 MASTLESS [inasi'-les] adj. sans mdt. 
 
 MASTLESS, adj. siuis fruit (d'arbw 
 forestier). V. Mast. 
 
 MASTODON [ma.-to-don] n. (foBf.J 
 
 mastodo7ite. m. 
 
 MASTOID [nW-tdid] adj. (ar.at) Z. 
 mastoide; 2. mastoid ien. 
 
 MAT [mat] n. 1. paillasson. m.; S 
 natte, f. ; 3. t matelas, m. ; 4. (JMd. 
 pailla-isun, m. 
 
 Rush- — , natte; straw- — , paUia* 
 son. 
 
 Mat-grass, n. (bot) 1. nard (genre), 
 m. ; 2. 7tard serre (espece), m. ;'3. ro- 
 sea u de-t sables, m. 
 
 Mat-maker, n.l.faiseur de paUUt*- 
 son, m. ; 2, jiattier, m. 
 
 Mat-weed, n. (bot) stipe tenace; 
 T sparte, f. 
 
 MAT, V. a. ( -^iNG ; —ted ) 1. 
 
 coHTrir de paillas.'<iy».t ; 2. covri-ir d« 
 
 naite-t ; S.7iatt-er ; i. apjlatir ; .jnicher. 
 
 MATACHIN [mat'-«-8hen] u. t matas- 
 
 sin (danse). m. 
 
 MATADORE [mat-a-ddr'] n. 1. 7natar- 
 dor, m. : 2. ( jeu) 7natador, m. 
 
 MATCH [matsh] n. 1. (artil.) meche 
 (corde pour mettr* le fen), f. ; 2. uUu^ 
 mette, t 
 
 Black — , miche, f. ; amadou, m. Lu- 
 cifer — , allum^tte clmnujue ; phospho- 
 rus — , allum-ette pliosphtjrvpie. Bun- 
 dle of — es, paquet (m.), uoUe (f.\ d'aUit- 
 7nettes. 
 Match-box, n. porte-allumette.% m. 
 Matcii-i.ock, n. 1. platine d meche, 
 t. ; 2. ,faKil d meche, m. 
 
 Match-.maker, n. fabricu7it d'alltt- 
 mettes, m. 
 
 Match-tub, n. (artil.) hat-ii d nU' 
 ches, m. 
 
 MATCH, V. 8. soufrer (bn'iler dim 
 meche soufree dans). 
 
 MATCH, n. 1. egal; pareil. m ; I 
 (for) parti-e egaU. {po7i>-); partie tif 
 force (arec) ; partie taillee d la ps*- 
 sure {de), f. ; 3. amortini^nt (conve- 
 nance de choses qui ont entre elle* 
 qnelque rapport), m. ; 4. mariage, m. ; 
 alliance, f. ; 5. pai-ti (personne a vatr- 
 rier), m. ; 6. J pacte, m. ; conrentioti, t 
 
 5. The richest — in the country, le yliu ricif 
 parti du fiatis. 
 
 Interested — , mariage dHnterit; 
 prudent — , := de rai.\on, de conre- 
 nance. Love — , = d'inclination. To 
 be a — for a. o., etre de la taille. de la 
 forc«, du calibre de q. u. ; poiiroir l^t 
 disputer a q. u ; to.be a bad, a goon — , 
 aV^.r m<il, bien en-te-mble ; to uiakc a 
 had, a good — ,faire, epoiwer un man- 
 rats, un ban pa/ti ; to meet o.'s — , 
 trouver q. 7t. de -sa taille, de sa ,force, 
 de son calibre ; troiwer d qui pai-ler ; 
 to spoil the — of, de-tassortir. 
 
 Match-maker, n. 1. marieur. m. : 
 marieiise, C ; fai.-<eHr (m.), fal-^eufte (f.) 
 de mariitge.\ ; 2. courtier (m.), coiir- 
 tiere (f. ) de mariage. 
 
 Match-makino, n. action de fair« 
 de.'< mariage-i, f. 
 
 MATCH. V. a. 1. egaler ; of-ir Vegai 
 de ; 2. te.nir tet^ a- (q. n.) ; ,faire,face ct 
 (q. ch.); se m^esurer arec (q. ii.); 8L 
 proportion/ner ; 4. a-ysortir ; 5. appa 
 rcilUr {(\es choses iiareilles); 6. appa- 
 ri^r (des palres); 7. (to, d'apre^) ri 
 gler ; &. murier (donner on mariage) 
 allier. 
 
 3. To — o.'s subject to o.'s etrenplh. pro[»or1i in- 
 ner J..M nujel <i net l,.rcet. 4. To — r..lors, asDCrtU 
 des rouleurs. 5. To — horses, picturi^s. vasei 09 
 stuffs, appareiller dea ehfvaux, dea tabieaiix, d» 
 vasea rm dea etnffea. 6. To — boots, slinet or 
 gloves, apparier Hea hftUea, dea aouliera t>n dea ganl>w. 
 S. To — his daughter with «. o., marier aa fiU* m 
 
 MATCH, V. n. (with) 1. ansartir (d) .- 
 s'as-tortir (acec); 2. se marier; s'at- 
 lier ; s'lijiir. 
 
 MATCH, n. 1. liittfi (pour voir qni 
 reniportera I'avantaireX f. : pai-tie, t ; 
 co7i<'ours, m. : 2. (d'arn.p6) axsaut, m. ; 8^ 
 (en se baltani) combat-, m. ; i. (en coo 
 rant en navianant) course, f. ; 5. (de jeu 
 partie, ' C. (en luttant) lutte : jonte, t
 
 MAT 
 
 MAT 
 
 MAY 
 
 d &te ; d far ; <t fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 1. Running — , lutte a ta 
 MDCours de charrutt. 
 
 •■ i l-loughing — , 
 
 To have a — , luUer (pour voir qui 
 emportera I'avantage). 
 
 MATCHABLE [matsh'-a-bl] adj. t nom- 
 parahle. 
 
 MATCHLESS [mauh'-ies] adj. miiH 
 egal ; imnji pareil ; incomparMile. 
 
 MATCHLESSLY [matoh'-lss-li] adv. 
 tnctnnpa rahl,ement. 
 
 MATCHLESSNESS [inatsh'lfs-nss] n. 
 ttat de ee qui eit iticomptirdble, in. 
 
 MATE [mat] n. 1. ^ (.■(impagnon, m. ; 
 i'ompagtie, f., c<tm<trade, in., t ; 2. col- 
 Uffite, m. ; 3. (de table) cc^nmemiitl, m. \ 
 4. (mar.) aide, m. ; 5. (mar.) officier mu- 
 rinier, m. ; 6. (mar.) ■second, m. 
 
 2. .My — in empire, inon collepie au panvoir. 
 
 MATE, V. a. 1. egnler ; 2. t epouser ; 
 uni>- ; .3. (m. p.) ten ir tete d ; /aire face 
 d ; register d ; x'opposer d. 
 
 MATE, n. (echecs) mat, m. 
 
 Scliolar's — , = de bergei: 
 
 MATE, V. a. 1. (ecliecs) mater; 2. § 
 mater; humilier ; ahaltre ; -3. j .som- 
 mettre ; »ubjuguer ; eeraser ; 4.fcon- 
 /ondre. 
 
 To be — d, ( F. les aens) t perdre la 
 Vie. 
 
 MATELBSS [mat' -les] adj. ftana com- 
 pagnon, compagne, eamarade. 
 
 " MATER " [raa'-tur] n. (anat.) mire, t. 
 
 "Dura ," (anat.) dure-mere; "pia- 
 
 — ," pie-^=. 
 
 "MATERIA MEDICA" [ ma-te'-ri-a- 
 m8d'-i-ka] n. matiere midicale. f. 
 
 MATERL4.L [ma-te'-n-al] adj. 1. II ma- 
 Uriel (de matiere); 2. J materiel (qui 
 tisat de la matiere) ; 3. § (to, pour) im- 
 portant; essentiel ; 4. sensible; mar- 
 qii/e ; notable ; 5. % qui a des idees ; d 
 idees ; 6. (phllos.) materiel. 
 
 2. A — action, une actinn materielle. 3. — du- 
 ties of youth, dev'ATS importanta, easentiels de la 
 
 MATERIAL, n. 1. matiire (ce dont 
 nne chose est faite), f. ; 2. — 8, (pi.) II § 
 tKateriaux, m. pi. ; 8. (ind.) m,atiere 
 premiere, f. 
 
 Raw — , 1. rr.atiire brute ; 2. (ind.) 
 — e, :=s premier e.«, f pi. ; rotten — s, (pi.) 
 (const.) materiauas en decomposition, 
 m. pi. Strength of — s, resistance des 
 1/iaterinux, f. 
 
 MATERIALISM [ ma-te'-ri-al-izm ] n. 
 materialisme, m. 
 
 MATERIALIST [ma-w'-ri-al-lst] n. ma- 
 teria li-ite, m. 
 
 MATERIALITY [ma-te-ri-al'-I-ti] n. 1. 
 materialite, f. ; 2. partie materielle, {.; 
 8. importance ; gravite, t. 
 
 '1. A iiible in its — , une fable dam sa partie ma- 
 
 tfrielle. 
 
 MATERIALIZE [ ma-te'-rl-al-iz ] v. a. 
 materializer. 
 
 MATERIALLY [ma-te'-ri-al-li] adv. 1. 
 \materiellement; 2. % essentiellement ; 
 3. (phil.) m.ateriellem,ent. 
 
 MATERIALNESS [ma-te'-ri-al-nSs] n. 
 1. II materialite. f. ; 2. § impoi'tance, f. 
 
 MATERNAL [ma-tur'-nal] adj. mater- 
 iiel. 
 
 MATERNALLY [ ma-tur'-nal-Il ] adv. 
 .maternell ement. 
 
 MATERNITY [ma-tur'-nl-ti] n. maUr- 
 'Tiite. t 
 
 .MATn[ma(A] n. recolte, f. 
 
 M.\TI1 KMATIC [maM-emat'-ilt]. 
 
 MATHEMATICAL [ma(A-e.mut'-!-kal] 
 Hilj. mathematique ; de matliematique. 
 
 — instrument instrument de mathe- 
 tnatiques, m. Box, case of — instru- 
 ments, boUe (f ), etui ( m. ) d'iustru- 
 ineiits ^s ; etui de =.«, m. 
 
 Vr.^THEMATICALLY [mafA-e-mat'-l- 
 «8.-Ii] adv. inathematiqueiuent. 
 
 MATHE.MATICIAN [ ma<A-e-ma-tl8h'- 
 
 «n] n. miithemnticien, m. 
 
 .MATHEMATICS [ma«*-e-mat'-ika] n. 
 mat/iematiques, f. pi. 
 
 Abstract, purw, speculative — , =: 
 f^ures : mixed — , =: mixtes ; practical 
 — , := appliquees. 
 
 MATHESIS [ma-Me'-iT.] n. t science 
 ies mathematiques, t. 
 
 MATIN [mat'-m] adj. 1. du matin ; 2. 
 \natinal ; .3. (lit catb.) des maiines. 
 836 
 
 — orison, matines, {. pi. 
 
 MATIN, n. 1. + matin; jour, va.; 2. 
 — s, (pi.) (lit. eath.) matines, f. pi. 
 
 MATRASS [mat'-ra»] n. (cliim.) ma- 
 tras. 111. 
 
 MATRESS. V. Mattress. 
 
 MATRICARIA [mat-ri-ka'-rl-a] n. (bot.) 
 mdtricaire, f. 
 
 MATRICE [ma'-tris], MATRIX [ma'- 
 triks] n. (anat.) uterus, m. ; matrice, f 
 
 MATRICE [mat'-ris] n. 1. (arts) ma- 
 trice, f. ; 2. (inin.) matrice ; gangue, t. ; 
 3. (teint.) couleur matrice, f. 
 
 MATRICIDAL [mat-n-.j'-dal] adj. par- 
 ricide (qui tue sa mere). 
 
 MATRICIDE [mat'-ri-.id] n. parri- 
 cide (de sa mere), m. 
 
 MATRICULATE [ma-trik'-u-lat] v. a. 
 iminiitriculer. 
 
 MATRICULATE, adj. immatricule. 
 
 MATRICULATE, n. matriculaire, m. 
 
 MATRICULATION [ma-trik-u-la'-shiin] 
 n. immatriculation ; matricule, f. 
 
 Certificate of — , matricule (extrait), f. 
 
 Matriculation-book, n. regisire ma- 
 tricule, m. 
 
 MATRIMONIAL [mat-rl-mo'-nl-al] adj. 
 
 1. conjugal; deinariage; 2. (dr.) ?»a- 
 tri/>nnnial. 
 
 MATRIMONIALLY [mat-ri-mo'-ni-al- 
 li] adv. conjugalement ; en mari et 
 femrne. 
 
 MATRIMONIOUS J. V. Matrimo- 
 nial. 
 
 MATRIMONY [mat'-n-mo-ni] n. 1. ma- 
 riage, m. ; 2. ** hymenee, f. 
 
 To join in — , unir en mariage ; to 
 be joined iu — , eti-e uni par le = ; con- 
 trader =. 
 
 MATRIX. V. Matrice. 
 
 MATRON [ma'-triin] n. 1. dame,femm,e 
 re-spectable ; dame ; femme, f ; 2. mere 
 de famille: mere, f : 3. (m. p.) matro- 
 ne, f ; 4. (ant. rom.) matrone, f. ; 5. (dr.) 
 inatrojie, f. 
 
 1. Sbe, wretched — ,elle, femme malhfureuse. 
 ■2. For lliee the soldier bleeds, the — mourns, pour 
 tifi f^ S'lldat verse son sang, la m^re pleure. 
 
 Matron-like, adj. 1. de dame ; de 
 femme; 2. de mere de famille; de 
 mere ; 3. (m. p.) de matrone. 
 
 MATRONAGE [ mat'-riin-aj ] n. 1. 
 dames ; femmes, t pi. ; 2. meres de fa- 
 7niUe, meres, t. pL 
 
 MATRONAL [mat'-riin-al] adj. 1. de 
 dame ; de femme; 2. de mere de fa- 
 mille ; de mAre ; 3. ( m. p. ) de ma- 
 trone, vieille femme; de fem,me ma- 
 riee. 
 
 MATRONLY [ ma'-trfin-ll ] adj. (de 
 feinine) d'un certain Age. 
 
 MATROSS [ma-tros'] n. 1. (mar.) ca- 
 nonnier servant, m. ; 2. (mil.) soldat 
 du train, m. 
 
 MATT [mat] n. (m6tal.) matt£, f 
 
 MATTAGASSE [mat'-ta-gas] n. (orn.) 
 pie-grieche commune, t. 
 
 MATTER [mat'-tur] n. 1. |i § matiere, 
 f ; 2. § matiere. t. ; fond, m ; 3. § cho-'ie ; 
 affaire, f : 4. § sujet; point, m. ; 5. § 
 objet, m. ; 6. t sujei deplainie ; 7. ^W 
 espace de temps, m. ; 8. {ag" distance, 
 f. ; 9. (dr.) moyen, m. ; 10. (med.) ma- 
 tiere, t ; pus, m. 
 
 2. Both in — and manner, tant pour le fond giie 
 p„iir la forme. 3. In this way— » went on, ha 
 clmses allerent de cetfe gorte ; an easy — or a hard 
 — , A^mc facile ou difficile ; thus the — ended, /'af- 
 faire afni de la aorte. 4. Words too light lor tne 
 — , (les paroles tropfaibles pour le sujet. 
 
 By , chose acce,<isoire ; great — . 
 
 grande =; heaucoup : light — .peude 
 = ; solid — , matiere pleine. — in hand, 
 sujet en question, m. For that — , quant 
 d cela ; near the — , pres de la realite, 
 de la v^'ite ; no — 1 nHmporte ' no 
 great — ! 1. pas grand'-^\ peu de r=\ 
 i. pas fort difficile ; in — of, en fait 
 de; upon tlie whole — , d tout prendre. 
 To be the — with a. o., (pers.) avoir 
 (line indisiiosition, une peine, une con- 
 trnrioto, etc.); to come to the — ,venir 
 au fait: to enter on, upon the — , en- 
 trer en matiere ; to find — , tro^iver de 
 quo! : to settle — s, s'arranger. As if 
 notliing was the — , comme si de Hen 
 n' eta it: as — s stand, au poi/ni oil en 
 .inut les choses : what — ? qiCimportef 
 what is the — ? 1. (pars ^ qu'y a-t-il t 2. 
 
 (chos.) qu''y a-t-il f de quoi s'agit-ill 
 what is the — with you, him, <tc i 
 qu'avez-vous ? qu\i-t-il ? etc. 
 
 MATTER, V. n. (impers.) importer. 
 
 What — s it? gu'importel It — « 
 little, il importe peu. guere ! peu itn- 
 porte I it — s not ! il nHjnj < rte p is I 
 n' importe .' 
 
 MATTERLESS [mat'-tur-Wi] a^j. « i*/ 
 matiere. 
 
 MATTERY [mat'-tur-i] adj (m6d.)pft 
 rulent. 
 
 MATTING [mat'-ting] n 1. paillasson 
 m. ; 2. natte, f. 
 
 Rush- — , natte ; straw , paillas- 
 son. 
 
 MATTOCK [mat'tuk] r. 1. pioche, t ; 
 2. t hoi/au, m. 
 
 MATTRESS [mat'-trSe] n. 1. matelat, 
 m. ; 2. (mach.) matelas, m. 
 
 Hair , sommier ; som.tr.ier de crin, 
 
 m. ; straw , paillasse, f. 
 
 Mattre,ss-.maker, c. '/r^atela.isier, m. ; 
 matelassier-e. t 
 
 MATURANT [mat'-yu-rant] n. (m6d.) 
 maturatif, m. 
 
 MATURATE [ mnt'-yu-rSt ] V. n. 1. I 
 (did.) miirir : 2. (med.) suppurer. 
 
 MATURATE, v. a. 1. 1| (did.) miirir; 
 
 2. (m6d.) favoriser la suppuration de. 
 MATIJRATION [mat-yu-ra'-.hun] n. 1. 
 
 H (did.) maturation, f. ; 2. (med.) matu- 
 ration, f. 
 
 MATURATIVE [mat'-y«-ra-tlv] adj. 1 
 1 (did.) qui mfirit; 2. (did.) qui fait 
 iniirir : 3. (med.) maturatif. 
 
 MATURE [ma-tar'] adj. 1. §»?«<;• ,• 2. 
 (med.) mu.r. 
 
 1. Upon — deliberation, aprit mnre delibera- 
 
 MATUEE, V. n. i § m&rir (rendra 
 mur). 
 
 MATURE, V. a. 1. J § miHr ; %. 
 (com.) (des effets) echoir ; 3, (dli ) 
 miirir. 
 
 MATURELY [m»-tiir'.li] adv. § miin 
 ment. 
 
 MATURENESS. V. Maturity. 
 
 MATURITY [ma-ta'-ri-ti] n. 1. S J WMi 
 twite, f. ; 2. (com.) (des billets) icfU 
 ance, f. 
 
 Average — , (com.) echeance com- 
 mune. At, on — , (com.) d 1"^=.. 
 
 MAUDLIN [mad'-lin] adj. 1. 1 d mmtU 
 ivre : en train ; 2. § insipide : stapide. 
 
 MAUGRE [ma -gur] adv. + i malgre; 
 en depit de. 
 
 MAUKIN t. r. Malkin. 
 
 MAUL. FMall. 
 
 MAUNDY-TIIURSDAY [ man'-dl- 
 <Aurz'-de] n. jeudi .taint, m. 
 
 MAUSOLEAN [ma-w-is'-nn] adj. dt 
 mausolee. 
 
 MAUSOLEUM [ma-so-Ie'-iim] n., pL 
 Mausolea, X M AUSOLEU.MS. mausolee, m. 
 
 MAW [ma] n. 1. (des animaux) pause, 
 f. ; 2. {asg" (pers.) pan-ie, f. ; jabot, in. • 
 
 3. (des oisesLU.}i.) j abot, m. 
 
 ■To fill o.'s — If^T", remplir son ja- 
 bot ; se remplir le jabot. 
 
 Maw-worm, n. 1. (ent.) ver intesti- 
 nal : 2. %*{tartufe, m. 
 
 MAWKISH [mak'-ish] adj. 1. II dfgoA- 
 tant: 2.^fiidc: insipide. 
 
 MAWKISHNESS [mAk'-lsh-nfs] n. 1. 
 degout. m, ; 2. ^ fadeur ; insi]iidit«, t 
 
 MAWMISH [ma'-mish] ad), sot; vain. 
 
 MAXILLAR [maks-il'-lar], 
 
 MAXILLARY [ maks'-U-la-rl ] a<^». 
 (anat.) maxillaire. 
 
 MAXIM [maks'-im] n. 1. m,axime, 1 1 
 2. (luus.) maerime, t. 
 
 ■To hold it as a — , tenir pour =. 
 
 Maxim-monger, n. debitant de maofi- 
 mes, m. 
 
 MAXIMUM [maki'-I-mim] n., pi. MAXI- 
 MA, maximum, m. 
 
 M.\Y [ma] V. aux. (pT6t et cond 
 Might) powvoir (avoir la permission, 
 fetre probable, possible). 
 
 He — go if he can, il pent aller «V7 en a l9 poti- 
 voir; such things m{(j^t happen, de titles eA"«M 
 pourraient arrii'tr ; il se pourrait qui de Utln the- 
 ses arrivassent. 
 
 — I ! (oomme voen) puissf-j« f — hk, 
 
 etc. ! puisse-t-il, etc. ! It, that — b«^ 
 cela se pent ; — be. pent-Mre. 
 
 MAY, n. 1. I Mai (mois), m..- I { |
 
 MEA 
 
 MEA 
 
 MEA 
 
 ^nor; oiiot; ft tube; gtub; u bull; u burn, her, sir; !A oil; Mi pound; ^/t thin; th this. 
 
 orintemps (commencement), m. ; 3. a u- 
 tvpine, f. 
 
 Mat-bloom, n. (hot.) auhepine, f. . 
 
 Mat-bug, n. (ent) h<tnneton, di. 
 
 Mat-bubket, n. t bouquet d'auhe- 
 pine, m. 
 
 Mat-bush. V. Mat-bloom. 
 
 Mat-pat, n. premier Miii, in. ; la 
 ^int-Philippe, m. 
 
 Mat-flower, n.Jieur d^aubepine, f. 
 
 May-game, n. divertUsejnent, jeu de 
 Miii, de la Saint- Philippe, lu. 
 
 Mat-ladt, n. reine de la Saint-Phi- 
 Hppe, f. 
 
 Mat-lord, n. roi de la Saint-Phi- 
 lippe, III. 
 
 Mat-.morn, n. 1. II matinee du pre- 
 mier Mai, dela Saint- Philippe, f. ; 2. J 
 g printemps, m. ; fniieheur, {. ; fleur, £ 
 
 Mat-pole, n. 1. || Mai (arbre du pre- 
 mier Mai), m. ; 2. § (pers.) grande per- 
 che, f. 
 
 To set up the — , planter le Mai. 
 
 MAY, V. n. cueillir de I'aiibepine du 
 m<ri.s de Mai. 
 
 MAYHEM [ma'-h^m] n. (di.) mutila- 
 tion, t. 
 
 MAYOR [ma'-ur] n. maire, m. 
 
 Deputy — , =: adjoint; lord — ,lord 
 = (de Londres, d'York). 
 
 MAYORALTY [mi'-ur-al-ti] n. 1. mat- 
 He (fonction, duree des fonctions), f. ; 2. 
 tnairie (lieu), £ 
 
 Mayoralty-house, n. mairie (lieu), f. 
 
 MAYORESS [ma'-ur-a] n.femme du 
 maire, t 
 
 Lady — , femme du lord maire, t. 
 
 MAZAltD [maz'-ard] n. $ mdchoire, t. 
 
 MAZARINE [mai-a-ren'J n. bleu /on- 
 ce, in. 
 
 MAZE [maz] n. 1. II § labyrinthe; de- 
 dale, m. ; 2. § perjilej-ite, £ ; incerti- 
 tude, t : embarras, m. ; cotifusion, £ 
 
 MAZE, V. a. i Jeter dans la perplexi- 
 ti; trouhler ; egarer ; confondre. 
 
 MAZOLOGY [ma-zor-o-jii n. mamma- 
 logie ; n',ammologie, t. 
 
 MAZY [ma'-ii] adj. 1. D de labyrinthe; 
 
 1. § ineoetricable ; 3. § einbrouilU ^ 
 Oomplique ; confiM. 
 
 M. D., n. 1. (lettres initialed ue Medi- 
 OiSM Doctor, doeteur trn medeHne) d. 
 m. (docteur-medecin), m. ; 2. (com.) (let- 
 tres initiales de Months after date) 
 mois de date, m. pi. 
 
 ME [me] pron. (regime) 1. me ; mai ; 
 
 2. 1 1 (expletif) 
 
 To — , a, moi ; moi ; me. 
 
 MEACOCK [me'-kok] n. + 1. volup- 
 tueux; sybarite, m.; 2. Idche; pol-- 
 iron, m. 
 
 MEACOCK, adj. + lAche; poUron. 
 
 MEAD [med] n. hydromel, m. 
 
 MEAD, n. ** pre, m. ; prairie, t. 
 
 MEADOW [msd'o] n. 1. prairie, t; 
 pre, m. ; 2. (did.) pre, m. 
 
 Artificial — , prairie artifideUe, f. 
 Queen of the — , (bot.) reine-des-pres, £ 
 
 Meadow-ground, n. terrain en prai- 
 ries, m. 
 
 Meadow-sweet, n. 1. (bot) spiree 
 (genre), £; 2. spiree ulmaire ; ^ reine- 
 des-pres; *i herbe auxabeHles; *i pe- 
 tite barbe-de-chevre ; vignette. (. 
 
 MEADOWY [msd'-6-i] adj. de,enpre, 
 prairie. 
 
 MEAGRE [me'-gnr] adj. 1. II § mai- 
 gre ; 2. § pauvre. 
 
 MEAGRELY [me'-gur-li] adv. 1. | § 
 maigrem-ent ; 2. ^ pauvreme'nt. 
 
 MEAGRENESS [me'-gur-nSB] n. 1. 1 § 
 maigreur, f. ; 2. § pauvrete, £ 
 
 MEAL [mel] n. 1. repas,m.; 2. t por- 
 tion ; partie, £ 
 
 Hearty — , repas copieux ; slight — , 
 lef/er = ; substantial — , = solide. To 
 ent, to take o.'s —s,faire, prendre sea 
 =■; to make a — ,/aire un =:. 
 
 Mkal-tiue, n. heure du repas, t 
 
 MEAL, n.farine, t 
 
 Indian — , =: de mais, m. 
 
 Meal-man, n. farinier ; marchand 
 iefarine, m. 
 
 Meal-tub, n. fariniere, £ 
 
 MEAL, V. a. % 1- saupoudrer; 2. meler. 
 
 MEALINESS [me'-li-ns.] n. 1. pro- 
 ^■wte Jtirineuse, £ ; 2. (de fruits) pro- 
 priety cotonneuse f. 
 
 MEALY [me'-ll] adj. 1. farinettx ; 2. 
 ** poudreux ; co^tvert de poussiere ; 3. 
 doucereux; 4. (de fruits) cotonneiws. 
 
 ]• A — potatne, ^*.mme dt ten-e fariiieuse. 2. 
 nif — wiii:;8 of a butterfly, let ailta ujudreuses 
 iVitn papilion. 
 
 Mealt-mouthed, adj. 1. 1 qui a la 
 boiiAjhe tendre; 2. § qui a des paroles 
 mielleuses; qui a la langue doree. 
 
 Mealt-moutuedness, n. bauche dou- 
 cereuse, de miel; langue doree, £ 
 
 Mealt-tree, n. (boL) viorne com- 
 mune, £; *{ mancienne, £: ^ bardeau, 
 in. : T" bourdaine blanche, £ 
 
 MEAN [men] adj. 1. bas ; 2. medio- 
 cre; Z.bas;vil; meprisable ; abject; 
 i. pauvre ; ehetif ; me.^quin ; 5. sor- 
 dide ; 6. dedaigneux ; 7. simple ; 8. * 
 petit ; faible. 
 
 1. — birth, basse nahiiaute. 2. A — ptrromi- 
 ance, une auvre niedii.cre. 3. — toe, entiemi mf- 
 linsable. 4. — abode, pauvre rffimetire. 5. A — , 
 avariciiiug man, un hmime Snidide el avare. 1. 
 — er attire, vetement plus simple. 
 
 MEAN, adj. 1. moyen; 2. (du temps) 
 de Vintervalle. 
 
 ■-'. In the — time, rfonj I'intervalle. 
 
 Mean-time, 
 
 Mean-while, adv. 1. dans I'inter- 
 ■ealle ; en attendant ; 2. en mAine 
 temps. 
 
 MEAN, n. 1. milieu, m. ; moyen 
 terme, m. ; 2. + 7nilieu, m. ; 3. (m. p.) 
 medioerite, £ ; 4. — s, moyen, m. ; voie, 
 £; 5. cause, £: 6. — s, (pi.) moi/ens, m. 
 pi. ; richesses, £ pi. ; fortune, £ sing. : re- 
 Tenus, m. pi.; rentes, £ pi.; 7. (did.) 
 terme moyen ; moyen, m. ; 8. (log.) 
 m^oyen terme; moyen, m. ; 9. (math.; 
 moyenne proportionnelle ; moyenne, 
 £ ; 10. t (mus.) tenor, m. 
 
 3. Our — secures us, noire ni^diocrit^ n'mit donnt 
 de la Hicurit':. 4. No end juslifiea the — «, aniline 
 Jin nejtislifie let m.iyens. 6. The — j of pnverly, 
 la cause de la pauvreti. 6. Slender — a, /aibl^a 
 moyena ; revenue brmes. 
 
 Fair, good — s, voies de douceur ; 
 foul — s, 1 . ^s de rigueur ; 2. moyens 
 ■K<M legitimes, m. pi. By — s of, au 
 moyen de ; by all — s, 1. par tons les 
 moyens; 2. cerUiinement ; 3. ^ d toute 
 force ; by no — s, 1. par aucun mot/en ; 
 2. aucunement ; nullemerd; enaucune 
 fa^on ; en aucune maniere. By no 
 manner of — s, ( V. by no — s); by some 
 — s or other, d'une maniere ou d'au- 
 tre; by this — s, par ce moye7i (ci); by 
 that — s, par ce may en-la ; pur Id ; by 
 which — s, par ce moyen ; par Id. To 
 contrive the — s of doing a. th., aviser 
 atix moyens defaire q. ch. ; to live on 
 o.'s — s, vivre de son bien, de ses ren- 
 tes; to make — s, 1. creer des moi/mis ; 
 2. t employer de mauvais moyens. 
 
 MEAN, V. a. (meant) 1. * se propo- 
 ser ; avoir en -vue; entendre ; rouloir ; 
 2. * (FOR, TO, d) destiner ; 3. (chos.) si- 
 gni/ier ; vouloir dire; 4 (pers.) vou- 
 loir dire. 
 
 i. Meant for merit, destine an merite ; the early 
 grave may be meant to save, la nutrl /.remat'ir'e 
 pent e(re 'dcBtinee d saiiver. 3. What does the 
 word — \ what is nit-ant bv the word i ijne sitrliiti^, 
 ji« veutdire /emo(/ 4. What do you — by that t 
 ijue voulez-KOKj dire par la t 
 
 What is — t by, 1. ce que veut dire ; 
 
 2. (interrog.) que toeut dire t que signi- 
 Jie? 
 
 MEAN, V. n. (meant) 1. (to) avoir 
 tintention (de) ; avoir en vue (de) ; se 
 proposer (de) ; pretendre ; vouloir ; 2. 
 % penser. 
 
 1. With thee I — to live, c>s( avee lot que je 
 veux vivre. 
 
 To — well (to), vouloir le bien (de) ; 
 avoir de bonnes intentions (pour). 
 
 MEANDER [me-an'-dur] n. 1. ** J § 
 meandre, m. ; 2. § sinuosite, f; 8. § 
 labyrinthe ; dedale, m. 
 
 2. The — s of the veins, les sinuosit^s dea veinea, 
 
 3. The —a of the law, le d«dale de la lot. 
 
 MEANDER, v. n. ** I! serpenter; 
 aUer en serpentant ; former des sinuo- 
 
 MEANDER, v. a. t faire serpenter 
 
 MEANDERING [me-an'-dur-lng], 
 MEANDRIAN [mS-an'-drl-an], 
 MEANDBY [me-nn'-drl] adj. ♦* qui 
 
 serpente, ioi'tiieuo); sinueux; ondu- 
 
 leuo). 
 
 MEANING [men'-Ing] n. 1. t (pets.) 
 inte7ition, t. ; dexsein, m. ; 2. (per*.) 
 pensee ; idee, £ ; ^ ce qu'on veut dira, 
 m.; S. (chos.) signification, t ; sens, to.' 
 sens de ses paroles, m. 
 
 2. That is n..t his 
 re t/it^il veut dire. 
 siB-nification d'ini h 
 
 piK 
 
 — , ce «'«( ;»(jf la aa pr-t«A«k 
 3. The — of .1 hieroglyi r^ 
 I r"i]l'ip}ie ; a literal, u m«tB 
 
 Double — , 1. si(inificitti<^>. sen« d^na 
 ble; 2. double eiitente. £ I'o Know lli« 
 — of a. th., savoir ce que q. ch. signifle 
 veut dire; to take a. o."s --. lo tinder 
 stand a. o.'s — ^, comprendre ce que q 
 u. veut dire; comprendre le sens de 
 paroles de q. u. Wliat is the — of? 
 que sig^iifief que veut diret 
 
 MEANING, adj. 1. (pers.) d intern- 
 tio7is; 2. (chos.) de signification; si- 
 gn ificatif. 
 
 a. — words, mo/jsignificalifs. 
 
 Double — , d double sens, entente ; HI 
 — , a mauvaises inteiition-s ; well — , d 
 bonnes intentions ; qui veut le bien. 
 
 MEANLY [men'-lT] adv. 1. bassement ; 
 dans robscurite; 2. mediocrement; 8. 
 bassement ; vilement ; meprisabk- 
 ment; abjectement ; 4 Jjauvrement; 
 chetivement ; mesqimiement ; b. sordi- 
 dement; 6. dedaigneusement; 7. sim^ 
 plement ; 8. t P^u. 
 
 MEANNESS [men'-n«.] n. 1. bassesBC, 
 £ ; 2. medioerite, £ ; 3. bitssesxe. £ ; ca^ 
 ractere vil ; jneprisable ; abject, ni. ; 
 4. pauvrete, £ ; iiature chetive, mesqui- 
 ne, f. ; 5. vilenie; mesquinerie ; lesi- 
 nerie,t.; &. dedain,m.; 1. simplicite,t 
 
 5. — is very diftVrent fmm fniL'.ihty. .. vilrnie, 
 la mesquinerie, /a l^ainerie est bien dijrirtntt d» 
 lajrugalite. 
 
 MEANT. V. Mean. 
 
 MEASE [mez] n. (de harengs) quan 
 tite de cinq cents, £ 
 
 MEASLED [me'-xld] adj. 1. (mM.) a1 
 teint de rougeole ; convert de loutont, 
 de taches de rougeole ; 2. (du cocLot) 
 ladre. 
 
 MEASLES [me'-ilz] n. pi 1. (mM.) 
 rougeole, £ sing.; 2. (du C' choj) J* 
 drerie, £ sing. ; 3. + lepre, £ sins. 
 
 — driven in, (niOd.) rougeole rentrM. 
 
 MEASLY [me'-zli] adj. 1. (pers.) cot*- 
 vert de taches, de boutons de rougeole ; 
 2. (des cochons) ladre. 
 
 MEASURABLE [mah'-u-rabl] adj. 1. 
 ifinesurable ; l.mesure; mod ere ; mo- 
 dique. 
 
 MEASITRABLENESS [mgzh' u-ra-bl- 
 nes] n. qualite de ce qui e.stme«urable, t 
 
 MEASURABLY [mjzh'-u-ra-bli] adv. 
 aveo mesure ; moderement. 
 
 MEASURE [mszh'-ur] n. 1. || § mesure, 
 £ ; 2. § portee; capacite, £ ; 3. nombre, 
 m. ; 4. t mesure (danse), £ ; 5. (de nom- 
 bre) division ; partie aliquote, £ ; 6. 
 (danse) mesure, £ ; 7. (mus.) mesure, t; 
 8. (versif) mesure, £ 
 
 1, To take wrong — «, prendre de maui'aiaea 
 mesuies. 2. Not surpassing human — , n« aiirnaa- 
 stmt pas la capacile hnmaine. 3. The — ot mj 
 days, It nombre de nttaj"nrs. 
 
 Common — , (math.) commune matu- 
 re ; dry — , = pour les matieres seches; 
 heaped — , = comble ; lineal — , = li- 
 neiiire ; long — , = de longueur ; li- 
 quid — , = pour les liquides ; solid — , 
 = pour les solid es; standard — , =: 
 iype, £ ; etalon, m. ; strike — , =r ras« ; 
 superficial, square — , = de s>i]ierfici«. 
 Beyond — , beyond all — , out of — 
 outre =; ; sa7is ^ ; ui — , arec ^ ; in 
 great — ,f en abo7ida7ice ; in a great — , 
 en gra7ide partie ; in some — . en quM- 
 que sorts ; to — , sur = ; without — 
 .sa7M = ; sans bor7ies. To beat — Xt 
 (mus.) battre ^(i =; to fall under ~, J 
 etre su-tcepiihle de = ; pouvoir etre -n* 
 sure; to have hard — , etre maltraiti, 
 to keep — . (mus.) gni-der la = ; to tak( 
 a. o.'s — for, prendre la =: d q. n. d» 
 (un vetement); to take legal — s, avtAr 
 recours avir voies legates. 
 
 MEASURE. V. a. 1. II § mesurer ; "A 
 metrer{\XTie,o\\t\e): S. to/serf: arpentet 
 (la terre); 4. § arpenter (parcounr lu 
 espace). 
 
 To — by the eye, me»urer d Vceil, <ft* 
 7jeux. To — out, 7nesurer <ieterrr,i 
 ner, pi'iciser la measure de. To — otbtt 
 U87
 
 MED 
 
 MED 
 
 MEE 
 
 d late ; d far ; a (all ; a fat; e me ; ^ met; i pine ; l pin ; o no ; o move ; 
 
 people'H corn by o.'s own bushel ^, nie- 
 turer le.^ o litres d son uiine. 
 
 MEASUKE, V. n. avoir (de lt)ngueur, 
 de largeur, d"6paisseur). 
 
 A tree — s,., ltd in diHineter, un arbre a... 
 I^eila (U liiiiiiii^tre. 
 
 MEASURED [mSzh'-urrt] adj. 1. 1| § tne- 
 *nrA ; 2. § egiil ; uniforme. 
 
 MEA9 JKELESS [mszh'-ur-lss] adj. 1. 1 
 qui ne peut etre mesure ; 2. bijiiii ; il- 
 
 MEASUREMENT [mah'-ur-mfnt] n. 1 
 
 1. nifsunigfi, m. ; 2. mesiire, f. 
 MEASURER [mfih'-ur-..r] n. 1. mesu- 
 
 reur, m. ; 2. (de batiments) toiseur, m. ; 
 8. (de terre) iirpenteur, m. 
 
 MEASURING [mszh'-ur-lng] n. niesu- 
 rage, m. 
 
 — unit, imite de memire, f. 
 
 MEAT [met] n. 1. aliment, m. ; nour- 
 riture, f ; 2. 4. viand e ; chair, f. 
 
 Broken — , graillon, m.; brown — , 
 viande 7ioire ; force — , 1. firrce,f.; 2. 
 godiveau, m. ; green — , (des clievaux) 
 vert, m. ; hard — , (des clievaux) nour- 
 fiture seche ; minced — , hachis (vian- 
 de), m. ; roast — , rati, m. ; stewed — , 
 ragoiit, m. Butcher's — , grosse viande ; 
 triande de houcherie ; white — , viande 
 blanche ; dotrs — , viande de refmt, f. 
 At — t, d table; aux npas. To ab- 
 Btain from — , 1. s\ihste7iir de via7ide ; 
 
 2. /aire maigre ; to be — and- drink to 
 «. o., eti'e Valinient de q. u. ; /aire vivre 
 q. u. ; to keep — till it is high, laisser 
 /Uisander la viande ; to sit at — t, se 
 niettre d table. 
 
 Meat-ball, n. boiilette de viande, f. 
 
 Force — , 1. = ; 2. andouillette, f. 
 
 MEATH [ine(A] n. | boisson, t. ; breu- 
 vage, m. 
 
 MEATUS [me-a'-tua] n. {an&t.) meat ; 
 »ndnit, m. 
 
 MEAWL. V. Mewl. 
 
 MEAZLINO. V. Mizzling. 
 
 MECHANIC [me-kan'-lk], 
 
 MECHANICAL [me-knn'-l-kal] adj. 1. 
 
 § tnecanique ; 2. § tnecaniq iie ; 8. § 
 
 Kuchinal ; 4. d'oii/prier ; d\iriisan ; 5. 
 
 (pers.) de la classe owvriire; 6. + § vil; 
 
 OUprisable. 
 
 1. A — operation, «n trava'l nil^cimique. 2. 
 The — part of pnintingr, la partie im^ciuiique <U la 
 f^iriliire. 3. A mere — effect, un e^i-t abaolument 
 Diaobi'ial. 
 
 MECHANIC [mekan'-ik] n. I.mecunt- 
 eien (qui construit des machines), ni. ; 
 8. artisan, in. 
 
 MECHANICALLY [me-kan -i-kal-li] 
 adv. 1. conformiment atta- principes de 
 ta tnecanique ; 2. mecaniguemejit ; 8. 
 niachinalement ; 4. X pour les, aux arts 
 nieeaniques. 
 
 i. — inclined, turned, o'une disposition natu- 
 rifllti ponr leB arts nit'caniques. 
 
 MECHANICALNESS [me-kan'-I-kal- 
 
 nf a] n. 1. conformite avec les lois de la. 
 Dieciiniqne, f. ; 2. nature micanique, f ; 
 8. nature machitiale, f. ; A.X% busses- 
 «c, f 
 
 MECHANICIAN [mSk-a-niah'-an] n. 
 
 tnecanicien (jiersonne verstie dans la 
 science de la im'-canique), in. 
 
 MECHANICS [me-kan'-lka] n. (pl.)m«- 
 caiiiqiie (science), £ sing. 
 
 MECHANISM [mSk'-a-nlzm] n. I.J^ms- 
 eanisme, in.; mecanique, f. ; 2. action 
 mecaniqiie, f. 
 
 MECHANIST [mek'-.-ntat] n. 1. mica- 
 mcie7i (personne versee dans la science 
 C% la mecanique), m. ; 2. canstructeur 
 de machines, m. 
 
 MECHLIN [m6k'-lin] n. {;mA.) malines 
 (dentelle), f 
 
 MECONIUM [nie-ko'-nl-um] n. (med.) 
 tnjcoinum, ni. 
 
 MEDAL [n,ed'-al] n. midaille, f. 
 
 Cabinet of — s, 1. culmiet de=^s; 2. 
 midaillier. m. To strike a —,frapner 
 wne =. 
 
 MEDALIST [mM -al-iat], 
 
 MEDALLIST [m«d'-al-li»t] n. medail- 
 hst^, m. 
 
 MEDALLIC [me-dal'-llk] adj. de, des 
 nedailles ; qui a rapport aux medail- 
 ««. 
 
 MEDALLION [mf-dal'-yfin] n. midatl- 
 «n, (grande inddaille), m. 
 
 MEDDLE [m6d'-dl] V. n. (m. p.) (wiin) 
 1. II toucher (a); 2. § se meler (de) ; 3. 
 S s'immincer (dans) ; s'iiigerer (dans, 
 c/e); 4. § s^occuper (de); 5. § interve- 
 nir (daiis) ; 6. X entrer (dans). 
 
 1. To — with edgt-to..la, toucher aiir inslm- 
 vienta travrhnnts. 1. To — with family aflViirs, ae 
 m6ler dn affaires defamille. 3. To — with wliat 
 doi-8 not concern a. o.. i'iminiecer, B'ins:erer dans 
 ce qui ne Tfffarde personne. 4. To — with people, 
 s'occuper dts gens. 
 
 Not to — with ^, ne pas se froiter d. 
 
 MEDDLER [msd'-dlur] n. (m. p.) 1. 
 personne qui s'immisce, qui s'ingere 
 dans les affaire,i des autres, f. ; impor- 
 tu7i, in.; fdchevtr, in.; hitrigant, m. ; 
 intrigante, f. ; 2. fureteur, in. 
 
 MEDDLESOME [mgd'-dl-Bum] adj. 
 (m. p.) 1. II qui touehe d tout; 2. § qui 
 s'imm isce, qui s'ingere dans les affaires 
 des autres ; intrigant. 
 
 MEDDLESOMENESS [msd'-dl-aum- 
 nss] n. (ni. p.) disposition d s'imniiscer, 
 a s'ingerer dans les affaires des autres ; 
 im/iortiinite ; intrigue, f. 
 
 MEDDLING. V. MEnDLESOMK. 
 
 MEDECIN J. V. Medicin. 
 
 MEDIEVAL [msd-i-e'-val] adj.rfwmo- 
 yen age. 
 
 MEDIAL [rae'-dl-sl] adj. 1. moyen ; 2. 
 (gram.) medial. 
 
 MEDIAN [me'-di-an] adj. (anat.) me- 
 dian. 
 
 MEDIANT [me'-di-ant] n. (mus.) me- 
 dian te, t 
 
 MEDIASTINE [me-di-a»'-tln] n. (anat) 
 mediitstin. m. 
 
 MEDIATE [me'-di-it] adj. 1. mediat; 
 
 2. interinediaire ; 3. interpose. 
 
 1. — cause, caMse mediate. "J. — state, efo^ in- 
 terinisdiaiie. 
 
 MEDIATE, V. n. agiren midiateur; 
 
 etre mediateur. 
 
 MEDIATE, v. a. procurer; ohtenir 
 par la mediation, Ventremise. 
 
 MEDIATELY [me'-dt-at^li] adv. me- 
 diiitement. 
 
 MEDIATION [me-dl-a'-.hfin] n. I. me- 
 diation, f. ; 2. intermediaire, m. ; en- 
 tremi-te, f. ; 3. intercession, f. 
 
 •J. Hv the — of the passions, par /'entremise des 
 
 MEDIATIZATION[me-dl-at-I-za'-ihfm] 
 n. 7iiediatisiition, f. 
 
 MEDIATIZE [me'-di-a-tii] v. a. mMia- 
 tiser. 
 
 MEDIATOR [me'-di-a-tur] n. media- 
 te7ir, m. 
 
 MEDIATORIAL [me-dl-a-td'-rl-al] adj. 
 de mediateur. 
 
 MEDIATORSHIP [me'-dl-a-tur-sblp] n. 
 fonctio7is (f. pi.), office (m. sing.) de 7)ie- 
 diateur, de 7)iediatrice. 
 
 MEDIATRESS [me-di-a'-trf.], MEDI- 
 ATRIX [me-di-a'-triks] n. mediatrice. f. 
 
 MEDIC [m6d'-ik] n. (bot) liizerne 
 (genre'), f 
 
 MEDICABLE [mcd'-i-ka-hl] adj. gue- 
 7'issahle ; curable. 
 
 MEDICAL [med'-i-knl] adj. 1. medi- 
 cal; 2. de 7nedeci7is ; 3. de medeci7i. 
 
 I. — propertii s of a plant. pr<>/.-i^«»'s medicates 
 d'inie plaiile. 2. — achoole, ernles de m^decine. 
 
 3. — profession, pr<;/Vs»i'cm de mfdecin. 
 
 MEDICALLY [mfd'-i-knl-li] adv. 1. en 
 meilecine ; 2. au point de vue medical; 
 sous le rapport medical. 
 
 MEDICAMENT [lufd'-l-ka-mfnt] n. me- 
 diciiment, m. 
 
 MEDICAMENTAL [mSd-l-ka-mSnt'-al] 
 adj. 7)iedica7nenteua: 
 
 MEDICAMENTALLY [mSd-l-ka-mSut'- 
 al-li] adv. en medica7ne7it. 
 
 MEDICASTER [med'-i-kas-tnr] n. ms- 
 diciistre ; charlatan; empiriqiie, xn 
 
 MEDICATE [m8d'-i-kat] v. a. 1. don- 
 ner des proprietes medicales a ; 2. do7i- 
 7ier line odeur de 7nedecine d. 
 
 MEDICATION [msd-i-ka'-shtm] n. (of, 
 de) actio^i de doii7ier des proprietes 
 7>ie(/icales, f. 
 
 MEDICIN [m,-.d'-i-sin] n.fmedecin, m. 
 
 MEDICINAIiLE. i: Mepicinal. 
 
 MEDICINAL [me-dis'-i-nal] adj. 1. mi- 
 dicinal; 2. X de 7)iedeciue. 
 
 MEDICINALLY [me-dis'-i-nal-li] adv. 
 1. dinis la. in medecine; 2. comme, en 
 medicament. 
 
 MEDICINE rmJd'.i..(nl n. 1. ; «i«(/«- 
 
 cine, f ; medicament, m. ; 2. * I § .r« 
 mede, m. ; 3. || tnedecine (art), f. ; 4. } 
 m4deci7i, m. 
 
 'i. No other — but only hope, pytnJ rf'(J^.■^■« r«> 
 luede ijite l^espoir. 
 
 Medicine-chest, n. 1. drogtiie'- fx , 
 pihiirmacie (boite p. 'rtati ve), f i. (mvm \ 
 coff're de medicaments, in. 
 
 MEDICINE, v. a. 1. Ii § guSrir ; 8 
 ra7nener (a la sante). 
 
 2. — thee to that sweet sle-ip, u -a^«l«u g 
 do,,x smt„„eir 
 
 MEDIMNUS [me-dW -ni.] a. (sat gi... 
 medim7ie (niesnre), ni. 
 
 MEDIOCRAL [me'-dl-S Vral], 
 
 MEDIOCRE [me'di-f tur] adj. X rn^ 
 diiicre. 
 
 MEDIOCRIST [me'-dl.6-krist] n. per- 
 Sonne 7iie(lioi-re, de talents 7nediocre», t 
 
 MEDIOCRITY [me di-ok'-ri-ti] n. 1. 
 mediocrite, f ; 2. $ tnodeiation, C 
 
 MEDITATE [m6d'-l-tat] V. n. 1. msdi- 
 ter (r6flechir) ; /nir« la meditatio7i; 2. 
 (to. de) mediter (avoir I'intention). 
 
 To — on, upon, mediter sur ; nU- 
 diter. 
 
 MEDITATE, v. a. mediter. 
 
 MEDITATED [mfd'-)-tat-Sd] adj. m^ 
 dite : projete ; propose. 
 
 MEDITATION [m6d'-i-ta'-shun] n. mi- 
 ditation, f. 
 
 MEDITATIVE [mM'-i-ta-tiv] adj. 1. 
 miditatif; 2. de meditation; 3. $ ^Mi 
 annonce l'inte7itio7i. 
 
 2. In a — posture, duns une posture de medita- 
 tion. 
 
 MEDITERRANE J, 
 
 MEDITERRANEOUS X- V- Mbdi- 
 terranean. 
 
 MEDITERRANEAN [m«d l-tir-ri'-n*. 
 an] adj. mediterra7ie. 
 
 — sea, Mediterranean, mer Mediter- 
 7'anee ; 3ft'diterra?iee. i 
 
 MEDIUM [me'-di-nm] n. 1. »?i»U#u; 
 terme moyen; moye7i ter me; 1 mi 
 dium, ni. ; 2. milieu; moyen, m. ; i, 
 inter7nediaire, m. ; entre77iise, t. ; 9C<d 
 f. ; 4. (did.) age7it intermediaire, m ; K 
 (ecpn. pol.) agent de circulation, m ; • 
 (log.) moyen terme; moyen, m ; 1. 
 (math.) 7noyenne proportionneUe ; mxh 
 ye7i7ie, f. ; 8. (phys.) milieu, m. 
 
 1. To observe H just— , (eniV Mil _;i/sfc milieu, 8. 
 A deceitful — , un milieu illuS'.ire. 4. Bank-note! 
 are —s of trade in the place of j;.,ld and silver, /« 
 hillets de bati*jue sont des Hffeiits iDlerm<§diaire8 dii 
 coruiuerce au lieu d^or et d^aryent. 
 
 Circulating — , (econ. pol.) agent mon^ 
 taire, de circulatimi, ui. ; just •^,J7ist« 
 7)iilieu. Through the — of, par I'ititer- 
 7nediaire, I'ejitremise, la voie de. To 
 hold, to ob.serve a — , tenir U7i milieu. 
 
 MEDIUM, adj. moyen. 
 
 A — price, on prix moyen. 
 
 MEDLAR [mfd'-lar] n. (bot.) 1. 7t4fie. 
 f. ; 2. 7ieffier (genre), ni. 
 
 Medlar-tree, n. (bot.) neffier, tn. 
 
 MEDLEY [m6d'-le] n. 1. (m. p.) wi^ 
 la7ige; mila7ige cotifus, m. ; bigarrure, 
 f. ; 2. II ^ macedoine, f. ; 3. (mus.) pot 
 pourri, m. 
 
 Confused — , m^ange confus; fa- 
 trax, m. 
 
 MEDLEY, adj. mele co7ifusement 
 
 MEDULLA [me-diil'-la] n. (bot) mo- 
 elle, f 
 
 MEDULLAR [mS-dul'-Iar], 
 
 MEDULLARY [msd'-iil-la-ri] adj. (did.) 
 7nedull<iire. 
 
 MEED [med] n. 1. recompense (da 
 mt'rite), f. ; pri^, m. ; 2. X ^o** •' P*"^- 
 sent, m. ; 3. X merite, m. 
 
 MEEK [mekl adj. 1. doiue ; paitihU, 
 2. doux ; soumis ; hurihle. 
 
 Meek-eyed, adj. aum regards d'yum,. 
 
 Mekk-spirited, adj. d'v/ne humsm 
 douce. 
 
 MEEKEN [me'-kn] v. a. adoucir (na- 
 dre paisible). 
 
 MEEKLY [mek'n] adv 1. avec dot,- 
 ceur : '1. arfc liumiliUi 
 
 MEEKNESS [mek'-ue.j ^. 1. doiu-eur, 
 f. ; 2. humilite, i. 
 
 MEER X- V- Mkrk. 
 
 MEERED [merd] a(^). % de fcorno, li- 
 mit e. 
 
 MEERSCHAUM [mfr'-.hftim] XL tcuiM 
 de 7ner (espct-* w« terreV t
 
 MEL 
 
 MEL 
 
 MEM 
 
 (inor; o not; wtube; Mtub; uhnU; « burn, her, 'jr; 61 oil; dii pound; th thia; th this. 
 
 MEET [met] adj. 1. (for, <i) propre 
 (•dspt6); 2. comvennble ; apropos. 
 
 Co be — , etre convenable, d propos ; 
 nonvenir ; to be — with a. o. t, ( F. to 
 he a MATCH for a. o.) ; to think — ,juger 
 eoniienahle, d propos. 
 
 MEET, V. a. (met) 1. J rencontrer (q. 
 n., q. ch.) ; faire la renoo7itre de (q. u.) : 
 B. ! trouver ; joindre ; rejoindre ; 3. 
 voir (rencontrer en soci6tc); 4. I ras- 
 tentbler ; remiir ; 5. § attendre ; 6. § 
 9a presenter devant; 7. § (in. p.)ff^/'07i- 
 ter ; 8. % /aire faced; 9. § atteindre; 
 10. S recevoir, trouver ; avoir ; eprou~ 
 e«^ ,■ IL (com.) faire honneur d (un 
 
 1. To — 8. o, on the road, rencontrer q. u. »ur 
 la route. 9. To — a. o. at a place, joindre, rpjoin- 
 rtre, trouver q. u. a un endr->it. 3. The persons 
 we usually — , /f j personnea que nous voyoua ha- 
 bitKeUemejit. 4. M'tt from all parts, rassembU, 
 r^uni de touCes parte. 5. To — death, attendre /a 
 ny^t. 6. To — a parliament, se presenter devant 
 un parfenent. 7. To — the ragrini? of the skies, 
 •ffronter la/ureur dee cittix. 8. To — expenses, 
 c.'s engagements, faire face a dee dipensts^ a see 
 tngagementa. 9. To — o.'s flight, atteindre «a 
 fuite. 10. To — punishment, o.'a fate, recevoir, 
 trouver le ehatimfnt, 8"ii et-rt. 
 
 To — plump ^, rencontrer face d 
 /acs ,• to — each other, one another, ae 
 rencontrer. To come to — , to go to — , 
 venir, alter au-devant de. 
 
 MEET, V. n. H, (met)1. se rencontrer ; 
 2. ae trouver; se voir; se joindre ; se 
 r^oindre; 8. s'assemhler ; se reunir; 
 i. t (m. p.) (with . . . ,) dejouer. 
 
 'i. The parliament — « in the winter, le parh' 
 metit 3"a8S''mbIe, se r6nnit Vhivtr ; an assembly — 9 
 at a certain hour, une aaseniblee se r^unit a une 
 rertaine heure. 
 
 To — half-way, 1. II % faire chacun la 
 moitie dii chemin ; 2. || se rencontrer, 
 lereitnir d mi-cfieinin; 3. % faire des 
 concessions reciproques ; 4. % partager 
 le differend; to — with (a. o., a. th.), 1. 
 rencontrer ; 2. || se trouver uvea (cj. 
 Il); 8. § trouver; 4. § ramasser ; de- 
 (xmvrir ; 5. § recevoir ; 6. § eprouver ; 
 tl»ui/er ; suhir. Tc — again, 1. se ren- 
 Mntrer de noiiveau ; 2. se rejoindre; 
 Bw »' assembler, se reunir ; 4 se revoir. 
 Till, until we — again, au, jasqu'au re- 
 mir. 
 
 MKETEE [met'-ur] n. personne qui 
 rencontre, qui accoste itMe autre, t 
 
 MEETING [met'-ing] n. 1. II rencontre, 
 C ; 2. B reunion; entrevue, f. ; 3. || as- 
 lemblee ; reunion, t\ 4. o/ft'c« (des pro- 
 testanta dissidents en Angleterre) ; ser- 
 vice, m. ; 5. (des rivieres) confluent, m. ; 
 jonction, f. ; 6. (gram.) concours (de 
 consonnes, de voyeiles. de lettres, etc.). m. 
 
 To close the — , clore, feriner la se- 
 ance ; to dissolve a — ,dissoudre utie 
 a-ssemblee, une reunion ; to hold a — , 
 tenir une assemblee, v/ne reunion; to 
 open the — , ouvrir la seance. 
 
 MBETiNG-nousE, n. 1. maison de re- 
 union, f. ; 2. + temple (des protestanta 
 dissidents), m. 
 
 MEETLY, adv. $ convenablement ; 
 justement. 
 
 MEETNESS [met'-nSa] n. % convenan- 
 ce,t. 
 
 MEGRIM [me'-grim] n. 1. (m6d.) mi- 
 graine, f. ; 2. ( med. ) vertige, m. ; 3. 
 (v6ter.) migraine, £ ; vertige, m. 
 
 MEINE [men], 
 
 MEINr [men'-i] n. + domestiques, m. 
 pi. ; gen% m. pi. ; maison, f. sing. ; 
 tnonde, m. sing. 
 
 MELANCHOLIC, adj. * V. Mklan- 
 
 OHOLT. 
 
 MELANCHOLIC [msl'-an-kol-ft] n. X 
 I. melancoHque,ra.,f.; 2. melancoUe,t 
 
 MELANCHOLILY [ mSl'-an-koU-li ] 
 idv. melancoliquement. 
 
 MELANCHOLINESS [ mSl'-an-kol-I- 
 ■h] n. milancolie, f. 
 
 MELANCHOLT [m6l'-an-kol-i] n. 1. 
 melnncolie, f ; ^ (med.) melancolie, f. 
 
 MELANCHOLY, adj. 1. melanco- 
 Kque ; 2. (chos.) triste; douloureux; 
 njffligeant; cruel; affrewc. 
 
 •I. — fate, trisla tijrl ■ — loaa, perte douloureuse, 
 Ifliiffeantc, cruelle. 
 
 MELA88ES. V. Molasses, 
 MELILOT [ra«l'-i-lot] n. (bot) melOot 
 V^ranre), m 
 
 Blue — , = bleu, vrai; ^ baumier; 
 ^ faua- baume du Perou, m. 
 
 MELIORATE [mel'-yd-rat] v. a. ame- 
 liorer. 
 
 MELIORATE, v. n s'ameliorer 
 
 MELIORATING [mel'-yo-rat-Ing] ad). 
 qui amelinre : salutaire. 
 
 MELIORATION [mel-yd-ra'-ahun] n. 
 amelioration, f. 
 
 MELIORITY [mel-yor'-l-ti] n. J ame- 
 lioration, {. 
 
 MELL t. V. Meddle. 
 
 MELLIFEROUS [msUlif-ur-iis] adj. 
 mellifere. 
 
 — insect, (ent.) mellif^re, m. 
 
 MELLIFICATION [ra«l-li-n-ka'-.hiin] 
 n. mellification, f. 
 
 MELLIFLUENCE [msl-lif-li-sns] n. § 
 douceur constante; inelodie constan- 
 te, f. 
 
 MELLIFLUENT [mfl-hr-lG-Snt], 
 
 MELLIFLUOUS [msl-lif'-ln-uB] adj. 1. 
 II qui decmde de miel ; qui abonde en 
 jniel ; plein de miel ; doux ; 2. § plein 
 de douceur, de melodie ; 8. § suave. 
 
 1. — dews, des rosets doucea. i. — veraifica- 
 tion, vfralficatiun pleine de melodie. 3. — voice, 
 
 MELLOW [mM'-ld] adj. 1. || (du fruit) 
 hlette ; 2. || m.ou ; mol ; tend re ; 3. § 
 doua; (pas dur) ; 4. § moelleux ; 5. § 
 melodieux ; 6. § ( pers. ) entre deux 
 vins ; pris de vin ; en train ; gai ; 7. 
 (agr.) (de la terre) meuble; 8. (pelnt.) 
 7noelleua}. 
 
 '1. A — peach, uve peche motle, tendre, 3. A 
 
 — sound, m son doux. 4. — voice, voix moel- 
 leuae ; — wine, vin nioelleux. 5. — pipe, chalu- 
 mecin m^lodieux. 
 
 To be — , (pers.) itre entre deux vins ; 
 en train ; etre pris de vin ; to make a. 
 o. — , mettre q. u. en train (faire boire 
 trop). 
 
 MELLOW, v^ a. 1. rendre blette (le 
 fruit) ; 2. || imirir ; faire mitrir ; 3. 
 § m,urir ; 4. |l atnollir ; 5. § adoucir ; 
 6. § dnnner du inoelleuo! d; 7. § ren- 
 dre melodieux ; 8. § (into, d) amener : 
 porter; 9. {a.gv.)ameublir ; 10. (peint.) 
 dormer du moelleux d. 
 
 5. — ing the last hours, adouciaaant he demUrea 
 heurea. S. To — into reputation, amener d /a re- 
 piitifi'-n. 
 
 MELLOW, v. n. 1. J (du fruit) deve- 
 nir blette ,• 2. H § murir ; 3. || inollir ; 
 s'amollir ; 4. § s'adoucir ; 5. § pren- 
 dre du inoeUeux ; 6. § deven ir melo- 
 dieux; 7. (agr.) devenir meuble; 8. 
 (peint) prendre du moelleux. 
 
 MELLOWING [mel'-lo-ing] n. (agr.) 
 ameublisxfment, m. 
 
 MELLOWNESS [msl'-lo-nes] n. 1. || (du 
 fruit) etat de ce qui est blette, m. ; 2. 11 
 moUesse, f ; 3. II § maturite, f ; 4. § dou- 
 ceur (nim-durete), f. ; 5. § moelleux, m. ; 
 6. ^me/odie,i'.: 7. (agr.) (do terre) ?««- 
 lite de ce qui est meuble, f. ; 8. (peint.) 
 moelleux, m. 
 
 MELLOWY. V. Mellow. 
 
 MELODIOUS [me-lo'-di-us] adj. melo- 
 die iix. 
 
 MELODIOUSLY [me-ld'-di-iis-li] adv. 
 me! od ieu-iement. 
 
 MELODIOUSNESS [me-lo'-di-iis.nS.] 
 
 n. melodie ; douceur melodieuse, f. 
 
 MELODIZE [msl'-e-diz] v. a. rendre 
 melodieux. 
 
 MELODRAMA [m»l-6-dra'-ma] n. me- 
 lodrame, m. 
 
 MELODY [mfr-o-di] n. melodie, £ 
 
 MELOMANIA [msi-o-ma'-m-a] n. me- 
 loiiKniie. f 
 
 MELON [msl'-un] n. (bot.) melon, m. 
 
 Cantaloup — , = cantaloup. Musk — , 
 = musque; water — , courge, f ; ^ me- 
 lon d'eau, m. ; ^ pasteque, f. 
 
 Melon-pit, n. melonniere. f 
 
 MELOPHONE [msl'-o-fdn] n. (mus.) 
 melophone, m. 
 
 MELT [msit] V. a. 1. n fondre ; faire 
 fondre; 2. 1 resoudre ; redvire; 8. § 
 attendrir ; adoucir : 4. %,flechir : apai- 
 ser ; adoucir; 6. % faire faiblir (lo 
 coeur) ; 6. t iissiper ; perdre. 
 
 ■!,[ Pity —s the mind, la pitie attendrit I'eaprit. 
 4. i'o — anger, fiechir .'a entire. 
 
 To — si\vtiy,fondre (enti^rement). To 
 
 — down i ( v. — ). 
 
 MELT, V. n. 1. I fondre ; se fondre ; 
 
 2. II se resoudre ; se reduire ,• S. | « 
 dvssoudre ; 4. § (ini o, en) fondre (»c 
 larmes) ; 5. ^ s'atteudrir ; 6. $ fleckir ; 
 
 7. %faiblir ; 8. (dn fruit)/o?w^?/-«. 
 
 To — away, \. fondre ; se fondre {<ba- 
 tiitreinent) ; 2. 1 s'en aUaer ; disjiaraS 
 tre (a force de fondre). 
 
 MELT, n. F. Milt 
 
 MELTER [mMt'-ur] u.fondeur, x. 
 
 MELTING [milt'-ing] adj. 1. i -yt 
 fmd; 2. § attend rliscmt ; tmicn/ifit 
 
 8. (dn ft-uit) fondant; 4. (du t8mi>« 
 etoHffant. 
 
 MELTING, n. 1 H acti<m de fondre, 
 £ ; 2. Xfonte (de metaux) ; fusion, t ; 8. 
 § action d'attendrir, d'adoucir, iU 
 flecldr, £ 
 
 MELTiNO-HOtrsE, n. (lnd.)/(m<??ri«, C 
 
 MELTINGLY [mslt'-ing-li] adv. L 
 en se fondant; 2. § d''une maniere a^ 
 tendfVisante, tauchante. 
 
 MELTINGNESS [melt'-ing-nSs] n. J | 
 pouvvir d''attendriT, de fondre, de tou- 
 cher, d^emowvoir, m. 
 
 MELWEL [mel'-wfl] n. (ich.) merlus 
 m. ; inerluclie, t 
 
 MEMBER [m«m'-bur] n. 1. J § inembre^ 
 m. ; 2. inembre du pjarlem^nt, m. ; & 
 (arch.) memJjre, m. 
 
 The oldest — , le phM ancien mem- 
 
 bre : le doyen, m. Fellow (of), L. 
 
 confrire (dans nn corps) (d), m. ; 1 
 memhre dUins mems aisociation, m. 
 
 MEMBERED [msm'-burd] adj. qui d 
 des memhres . . . ; inemhre. 
 
 Large — , membru. 
 
 MEMBERSHIP [mSm'-bur-ship] n. 1. 
 qualite de membre, f ; 2. J aoTti/mu- 
 nante ; societe, t. 
 
 Fellow- — , confraternite (de mem- 
 bres d'uii meme corps), £ 
 
 MEMBRANE [mfm'-bran] n. L (anaL) 
 membrane, £ ; 2. (min.) couche super- 
 ficielle, t. 
 
 Adventitious — , (anat) fausse rnemr- 
 branr, £ 
 
 MEMBRANACEOUS [ mSm-br*.B4'. 
 ■has], 
 
 MEMBRANEOUS [m6m-bra'-n».ui], 
 
 MEMBRANOUS [mem'-bra-niis] ad}. L 
 (anat.) membraneicx ; 2. (bot) membra- 
 neux. 
 
 MEMENTO [me-mSn'-to] n. 1. mem«i^ 
 to, m. ; 2. souvenir, ra. 
 
 2. Asa — of his loyalty, cwnme un souvenir da 
 aafidiliU. 
 
 MEMOIR [me-m6Tr'] n. >n«j»o ire (rela- 
 tion, 6crit, dissertation ), m. 
 
 To write o.'s — a, ecrire sea m^moires; — s of a 
 society, ni^'nioires. ■Pitne aociet'':, 
 
 MEMORABLE [mSm'-o-ra-bl] adj m^ 
 
 mvrable. 
 
 MEMORABLY [mfm'-6-ra-bli] adT. 
 d'une inaniere memorable. 
 
 MEMORANDA, V. Memorandum. 
 
 MEMORANDUM [mSmo-ran'-dum] n., 
 
 pi. Memoranda, Memorandums, 1. w>t« 
 (de chose a se rappelerj, £; 2. (com.) 
 bordereau, m. 
 
 Detailed — , (com.) bordereau, m. To 
 enter a — , iiiscrire uiie note ; to make 
 a — , prendre wns note ; to make a — 
 of, prendre note de ; iioter. 
 
 MEMORANDnM-BooK, n. 1. memoran- 
 dum : agenda, ni. ; 2. (com.) carnet, m. 
 
 MEMORATIVE [mSm'-6-ra-tlv] adj. t 
 commemoratif. 
 
 MEMORIAL [me-m6'ri-«l] adj. 1. d« 
 souvenir ; 2. propre d con^errer U 
 souvenir ; qui ociiserve le souvenir ; 3. 
 crnnmhnoratif ; 4. de la memoire. 
 
 MEMORIAL [mo md'-n-ai] n. 1. cho»* 
 qui sert de souvenir, I'.; sourenir, m. ; 
 2. commemoration, £ ; 3. note (de ohoM 
 a se rappeler), £ ; 4. demunde ; reqitite, 
 £ ; 5. memoire ; factum ; expose, m. ; & 
 (de la cour de Rome et d'Esp^gne) me- 
 morial, m. 
 
 1 . The m.'uunient will cease to be a — , le monu- 
 ment e^ftsera d^'-tre un smivenir. 
 
 MEMORIALIST [mS-mo'-ri-al lit] n. 1 
 auteur (tune demande, d'une reqrtite, 
 m. ; 2. auteur de memoire, de factwm. 
 d'expose, m. 
 
 MEMORIALIZE [me-m5'-ri-«l-ii] T. 0. 
 1. presenter une demande, une requiU 
 a; 2. adresser un memoire, unfactmn 
 UP fccpose d. 
 
 830
 
 MEN 
 
 MER 
 
 MER 
 
 a fate ; a far ; <2 fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 MEMORIZE [mfm'o-ni] V. a. 1. con- 
 tarDer la memoire de ; pei'petuer le 
 tou'venir de; 2. rappder; faire res- 
 tonvenir de. 
 
 MEMORY [m8m'-6-ri] n. 1. memoire 
 t ; £. souvenir, m. ; 3. + souvenir, m. 
 •rhdne qtd sert de souvenir, £ ; 4 t 
 fugement, m. ; reflexion, f. 
 
 Bad — , mnwsaiiie -msmoire ; =^ labile. 
 Before o.'s — , anterieur d ses nowve- 
 i,ir.<i ; t y — , de = ; de tete ; from — , 
 :le =; In — of, en sotfvenir de ; of 
 blessed — , de nainte =; of happy — , 
 d'hetirenxe := ; to the — of, d lit = de ; 
 to the best of my — , autant qu'il m-en 
 iouvienne ; wittiin the — of man, de t= 
 d'komnw. To be wilhin o.'s — , dater 
 de ses smivenirs ; to commit to — , 1. 
 confier d la =; 2. apprendre par 
 co»>i,r; to erase, to obliterate from the 
 — , effiteer de la = ; to escape a. o.'s — , 
 ichiipper d la-= de q. u. ; sortir a q. u. 
 tlfila^; to have a short — , avoir la = 
 '•ow'te. 
 
 MEMPHIAN [mgm'-fi-an] adj. 1. de 
 Memphis ; 2. tenebreitx. 
 
 MEN, r. Man. 
 
 Men-pleaser, n. perfonne qui s'at- 
 tacke d plaire aux /lomnies (plutot 
 qu'.i Dieu), f. 
 
 MENACE [m6n'-a»] v. a. (with, de) 
 menacer. 
 
 MENACE, n. menace, f. 
 
 Empty — , := en Vair. To employ, to 
 nse — s, user de =« ; faire des ^s. 
 
 MENACER [m6n'-a-«ur] n. personne 
 qui menace, f 
 
 MENACING [m8n -a-iing] adj. mena- 
 iant. 
 
 MENAGE [m6-na«h'] n. X menage- 
 rie, f. 
 
 MENAGERIE [m«-na'-ih8-re], 
 
 MENAGERY [ms-na'-ihs-re] n. mena- 
 gerie, t. 
 
 MEND [irjod] V. a. 1. 1 raecomm,oder 
 i. II § reparer ; 8. § corriger ; refor 
 Tier ; redresser ; ameliorer ; 4. § re- 
 Uihlir ; 6. § avancer ; am.&,iorer ; fa- 
 voriser ; 6. § Mter (le pas) ; T. retailler 
 (one plnme, etc). 
 
 1. To — a garment, raccommoder «n vetemerU. 
 2. To — a road, reparer une route ; to have a clo<'k, 
 a watch — erf, faire r<^parer une nt'^ntre, une pen- 
 cuh. 3. Tn — a fault, corrigrer Mn«/au(e. 6. To 
 — .i;atlerB, aoi^liorer ies chores. 
 
 MEND, V. n. § 1. se corriger ; se 
 reformer ; se redresser ; s'ameliorer ; 
 2. .s« retdbUr ; 8. avancer ; s'ame- 
 liorer. 
 
 MEND, n. t remide ; correctif, m. 
 
 MENDABLE [ra6nd'-a-bl] adj. 1 1. || 
 susceptible de raccommodage, de repa- 
 ration : 2. § corrigible. 
 
 MENDACIOUS [ mSn-da'-ihut ] adj. 
 mensonger ; menteur. 
 
 MENDACITY [msn-daa'-l-ti] n. men- 
 tonge (vice), m. 
 
 MENDER [m^nd'-nr] n. 1. I raccom- 
 modeair, m. ; raccimimodeuse, m. ; 2. J 
 personne qui ripare, f. ; 3. P repara- 
 teti/r, m. ; 4. § personne qui corrige, re- 
 forme, redresse, ameliore, f. 
 
 MENDICANCY [ mSn'-di-kan-rt ] n. 
 mendicite, f. 
 
 MENDICANT [m?n'-dt-kant] adj. 1. de 
 mendicite; de m^ndiant; 2. mendi- 
 ant. 
 
 MENDICANT, n. 1. mendiant, m. ; 
 mendiante, t. ; t.frire, moi/ne, religieux 
 mendiant, m. 
 
 MENDICITY [m§n-du'.l.ti] n. men- 
 dicite, f. 
 
 MENDING [mgnd'-lng] n. (I- raccom- 
 modage. m. ; 2. i^svaration, t 
 
 MENDS X. V. Amends 
 
 MENIAL rme'-nl-al] ad}. 1. (chc«.) do- 
 meMique; de domsstiqttt ; 2. j (des 
 •nimaux) drmsstique. 
 
 — servsnt, domestique, m., f 
 
 MENIAL, n. donnestique, m., f 
 
 MENINGES [me-nin'-jez] n. pL (anat) 
 meninges, t. pi 
 
 MENISCUS [mS-nT.' kut] n. (opt) vU- 
 ikisque, m. 
 
 MENIVER [mfn'-I-Tur] n. (ind.)p««i*- 
 ^ris (fourrure ). m. 
 
 MENOLOG"? [m«-noI'-« ti] n. meno- 
 4>(/6, m. 
 
 MENOW, V. MrNNOW. 
 
 MENSES [mSn'-aei] n. (m6d,) mens- 
 trues, f. pi 
 
 MENSTRUAL [m5n'..tru.al] adj. 1. X 
 meiisuel ; 2. + (chim.) de menMrue ; 8. 
 (med.) menstruel. 
 
 MENSTRUUM F "'Sn'-itrt-um ] n. t 
 (chim.) menstrne, m. 
 
 MENSURABILITY [mPn.-yu-ra-bil'-J- 
 ti] n. (did.) mensiirdfdlite, f. 
 
 MENSURABLE [mSns'-yu-ra-bl] adj. 
 (did.) mensurable (qui peut etre me- 
 sure). 
 
 MENSURAL [msns'-yu-ral] adj. relatif 
 d la mesure. 
 
 MENSURATION [mfn-.u-ra' shun] n. 
 1. mesurage, m. ; 2. (did.) mensura- 
 tion, t. 
 
 MENTAL [mSn'-tal] &^j. mental ; in- 
 teUfiCtiiel ; moral. 
 
 MENTALLY [mSn'-tal-li] adv. men- 
 talernent ; intellectuellement ; m,orale- 
 ment. 
 
 MENTION [m5n'-«hnn] D. mention, t 
 
 To make — of, faire = de; mention- 
 ner ; to make no further — of, ne plus 
 faire mention de ; neplus m^ntionner. 
 
 MENTION, V. a. 1. mentionner; 
 faire mention de ; parler de ; 2, 7nar- 
 quer ; rapporter. 
 
 To — with honor, faire mention ho- 
 norable de. Do not — itl I beg you 
 would not — it! 1. n^y ,faites pas atten- 
 timi ! 2. (en reponse aux remerclments) 
 it n^y a pas de quoi ! To — again, 1. 
 mentionner de nmi/veau; faire vne 
 nouvelle mention de ; l.repeter; rap- 
 porter de nouveau. 
 
 MENTIONED [ mSn'-ahund ] adj. 1. 
 mentionne ; 2. designe. 
 
 Above • — , ci-dessus = ; = ci-dessus ; 
 fore — . 1. dejd =: ; 2. precite. 
 
 MENTORIAL [m«n-to'-ri-al] adj. qui 
 re^i ferine des conseils. 
 
 MEPHITIC [me-fit'-Ik] adj. mephi- 
 tiipie. 
 
 MEPHITIS [me-fi'-H.], 
 
 MEPHITISM [msf-i-tizm] n. mephi- 
 tisnie, m. 
 
 MERCANTANT [mur'-kan-tant], 
 MERCANTANTE [mur-kan-tan'-te], 
 MERCATANTE [mur-ka-tan'-te] n. X 
 
 marchand, m. 
 
 MERCANTILE [mnr'-kan-til] adj. 1. 
 mercantile; de commerce; i.commer- 
 tatit. 
 
 — affairs, affaires de commerce, f. pi. ; 
 coTnmerce, m. sing. — establishment, 
 (com.) inaison de commerce, t 
 
 MERCENARILY [mur'-ie-na-ri-li] adv. 
 me rcenairement. 
 
 MERCENARINESS [mur'-iS-na-ri-nSs] 
 n. 1. caractere mercenuire, m. ; 2. ■pe- 
 nalite, t. 
 
 MERCENARY [mur'-.e-iia-ri] adj. 1. 
 mercenaire : 2. vSnal. 
 
 MERCENARY, n. mercenaire, m., C 
 
 MERCER [mur'-sur] n. mercier, m. ; 
 merci^.re, t. 
 
 MERCERY [mur'-8ur-l] n. 1. mercerie, 
 f. ; 2. etat de mercier, de mercier e, m. 
 
 MERCHANDISE [mur'-uhan-diz] n., 
 pi. Merchandise, 1. marchandise, t ; 2. 
 t commerce : negoce, m. 
 
 MERCHANDISE, v. n. X commer- 
 cer ; faire le commerce, le negoce ; 
 faire negoce. 
 
 MERCHANT [mur'-t.hant] n. 1. + ni- 
 gociant, m. ; 2. coinmer^ant, m. ; mar- 
 chand, m. ; marchande, f. ; 3. X vais- 
 seau marchand, m. 
 
 Merchant-like, adj. 1. 4. en nSgo- 
 Hant; 2. en m.archand. 
 
 Merohant-man, n. (mart vaisseau, 
 narire, bdtiment marchand, m. 
 
 Merchant-marring, adj. Xfuneste au 
 commerce. 
 
 Merchant-service, n. marmr mar- 
 chande, T. 
 
 Merchant-ship. V. Merchant-man. 
 
 MERCHANT, adj. (dr) (du droit) 
 commei'cial. 
 
 MERCHANTABLE [mur'-tshant-a-bl] 
 
 adj (com.) marchand ; en etat d^etre 
 livre au commerce. 
 — quality, (com.) gualite de vente. 
 
 de commerce, f. In a — state, (ooik.) 
 marchand; en etat d'etre Uvri a% 
 commerce. 
 
 MERCIFUL [mur'-.!-faI] adj. 1. (»o 
 pour) misericordieux ; element; %. 
 compatis.mnt ; 3. indtilgent. 
 
 MERCIFULLY [mur'-«-fdl-ll] adr. i, 
 misericordieusement ; avec miairi 
 corde; avec clemence ; 2. avec ciotK 
 passion. 
 
 MERCIFULNESS [mur'-ri fol-nSt] I, J 
 misericorde; clemence, f. ; 2. compat 
 sion, f. 
 
 MERCILESS [mur'-Bi-lfg] adj. 1 sam 
 misericorde; sans clemence; impi- 
 toy able; implacable; cruel; 2. tant 
 compassio7i. 
 
 MERCILESSLY [ mur'-.i-lsn-li j adv. 
 sans misericorde ; sans pitie; impir 
 toyablement. 
 
 MEKCILESSNESS [mur'-Bi-15t-n«3] n. 
 absence de pitie ; oruaute inflea^ible, 
 impitoyable, f. 
 
 MERCURIAL [mur-ku'-ri-al] adj. 1. d« 
 Mercure (du dieu); 2. § mf; ardent; 
 8. de mercure (le metal) ; mercuriel. 
 
 2 A — youth, unjeune homvie vif, anient. 
 
 MERCURIAL, i 1. § personne vive, 
 ardetite, t. ; 2. || preparation mercu 
 rielle, de mercure, t. 
 
 MERCURY [mur'-ku-ri] n. 1. frayth.) 
 Mercure, m.; 2. § vivacite; arde-.ir, t. ; 
 3. mercure (m6tal), m. ; 4. (astr.) Mer- 
 cure, m. ; 5. (hot.) mercuriale (genre), £ 
 
 Englis'i — , (bot.) anserine (genre), t 
 She — if, tnessagere, f. — 's wand, co- 
 ducee, m. 
 
 MERCURY, y. &. X enduire d'uru 
 co^iche de mercure. 
 
 MERCY [mnr'-ai] n. 1. m,isericorde ; 
 merci ; clemence, t. ; 2. compassion, t. ; 
 8. grdce, f. ; pardon, m. ; 4. J meroi , 
 discretion, f. 
 
 At — , t d merci ; at, to the — ot,A 
 la = de ; for — 's sake, \.par grdce: % 
 de grdce; in — , 1. par clemsnce; J. 
 par compassion. To be, to lie at a. a.^ 
 — , etre a la discretion de q. u. ; to crj 
 — , crier =, grdce; demander grAot; 
 to lay at a. o.'s — , mettre d la =r. -J I4 
 discretion de q. u. ; to show — , tM«r 
 de misericorde. 
 
 Mercy-seat, n. + propitiatoire, m. 
 
 MERE [mer] adj. 1. simple; pvr; 
 seul; 2. (a. -p?) frano ; Jieffe ; aehevi, 
 3. X entier; absolu. 
 
 1. A — courtier, a — soldier, un simple eourii 
 sort, nn simple viilitaire ; — abstractions, de puret 
 abslrarliima; — success, le aitccis seul. 
 
 MERE, n. etang (de marais), a» 
 MERE, n. X limite ; borne, t 
 Meke-stonb, n. borne; limite, f. 
 MERED [merd] adj. X d^ borne; <U 
 
 Urn its. 
 MERELY [mer'-ii] adv. 1. simple- 
 
 m,ent; jni/rement ; seulertient; uniqu&- 
 
 ment ; 2. X entierement; absolument. 
 MERETRICIOUS [msr-e-tri.h'.u.] a<y 
 
 1. II de courtisane; 2. § d'emprunt ; 
 
 faux. 
 
 ■J. — nrnjinienta, des ornem^nls d'emprunt. 
 
 MERETRICIOUSLY [mSr-e-tri.h'.n.. 
 U] adv. en courtisane. 
 
 MERETRICIOUSNESS [m6r-8-trirfi'. 
 oi-nfs] n. conduite de courtisane, f. 
 
 MERGANSER [mur-gan'-iur] a (om.) 
 harle huppe ; harte, m. 
 
 MERGE [murj] V. 8. § 1. lai«ser fon- 
 dre; 2. eteindre. 
 
 MERGE, V. n. § 1. se fondre; 2. «'/- 
 teindre ; se perdre. 
 
 MERIDIAN [me rtd'-I-an] n. L (Mtf, 
 g6og.) meridien; 2. i%mvdi, m. ; &f 
 apogee, £ 
 
 MERIDIAN, adj. 1. (astr., g6og.) m* 
 ridien ; 2. de midi ; 8. da/na ton apo- 
 gee. 
 
 3. O.'s — glory, la gloire dans son apogee. 
 
 — dav, I % plein jour. 
 
 MERIDIONAL '[me-rld'-I-d-iial] tOi 1. 
 (astr., g6og.) du mf ridien; 2. m4ridu> 
 nal. 
 
 MERIDIONALITY [»«-FM-i-un-«l' « tf' 
 n. exposition au midi. C
 
 MES 
 
 
 
 MET MET 
 
 nor; 
 
 not ; u tube ; 
 
 u tub ; a, ball ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir; »l oil; *fi pound; th thin; th tbl& 
 
 MEKIDIONALLY [ me-rid'-I-S-nal-li ] 
 
 adv. an Ttildi. 
 
 MERIT [m6r'-it] V. a. miriter. 
 
 MERIT, u. 1. merite, m. ; 2. t pria; 
 mirite, in. ; recompense miHtee, t. ; 3. 
 X (in. p.) demerite, m. 
 
 ), The — « of a pftintiiig, of an author, le merite 
 e'nn tahlfau. ,Vu„ anteiir. 
 
 MERrrORIOUS [mSr-i-to'-ri-a.] adj. 1. 
 (^os.) 7 leriioire ; 2. (pers.) mdritant. 
 
 MERITORIOUSLY [mSr-I-t6'-ri-n.-ll] 
 aiv. d'ltne maniere nUritoire. 
 
 MERIT0RI0USNES3 [mSr-I-w -ri-i.- 
 ■«t] n. merite, m. 
 
 MERLIN [mur'-lin] n. (orn.) emeHU 
 ion, m. 
 
 MERLON [mur'-lon] n. (fort) mer- 
 ion, m. 
 
 MERMAID [mor'-mad] n. sirine, T. 
 
 MERRILY [msr'-rlli] adv. gaieTnent ; 
 ioi/eusement; avec alleyresse. 
 
 MERRIMAKE [m8r'-ri-mak] V. n. s'e- 
 gayer ; se rijouir ; se divertir. 
 
 MERRIMENT [ mSr'-ri-mSnt ] n. 1. 
 guiete (bruyante) ; joie ; rejouissance ; 
 alUgresne, f. ; 2. piaiswnterie, f. 
 
 MERRINESS [msr'-ri-ngs] n. craiete; 
 joie ; rejoiidssanoe ; aUegresse, f. 
 
 MERRY [mSr'-ri] adj. 1. gai (avec 
 oruit) ; joyeiix ; ^ alligre ; 2. plaisant. 
 
 To be — , iire =;; rire; se rejouir ; 
 to make — (with), 1. se rejouir (de) ; 
 2. s'egayer (de) ; 3. se divertir {de) ; 4 
 (m. p.) plaisanter (sur). As — as a 
 grig, gai com,m,e un pinson. 
 
 Merrt-andbew, n. 1. paillasse, m. ; 
 2. baladin, m. ; baladine, t ; 3. poU- 
 chinelle, m. 
 
 Meery-andbbw, adj. 1. de paillasse ; 
 2. de baladin ; 3. de polichinelle. 
 
 Mebrt-heaeted, adj. $ d'humeur 
 gate. 
 
 Mkert-makins, n. (sing.) r^ouissan- 
 oes, f. pi. ; fete, t sing. 
 
 Merry-making, adj. de rejouissance ; 
 de/Me ; joyeux. 
 
 Merry-meeting, n. rijouissances, f. 
 p). ; ./?<«, f. sing. 
 
 Meeey-thought, n. lunette (de vo- 
 •ille), f. 
 
 MERRY, n. (bot.) gmgne (cerise), f. 
 
 MERSION. V. Immersion. 
 
 MESEEMED [me-semd'] V. iinpers. ** 
 il me semhlait. 
 
 MESEEMETH [me-.em'-8(i] t, 
 
 MESEEMS [me-.emx'] V. impers. ** il 
 me sem,ble. 
 
 MESENTERIC [ mSi-Sn-tSr'-lk ] adj. 
 (anat.) m.e.'^enterique. 
 
 MESENTERY [ms«'-6n-t«r-J] n. (anat.) 
 misentere, m. 
 
 MESH [mSih] n. maille (ouverture de 
 Boeud), f. 
 
 MESH, V. a. prendre au filet. 
 
 MESH, n. (brass.) marc, m. 
 
 MESHY [m4«h'-i] adj. de mailles; en 
 riseau. 
 
 MESIAL [ms'-«hal] adj. (anat) L mi- 
 dian ; 2. interne. 
 
 — af.pcct/«c« interne, f. 
 
 MESLIN [m«»'-lin] n. 1. meteil, m. ; 2. 
 passe-mHeil, m. 
 
 MESMERISM [mei'-mar-izm] n. mes- 
 merisme (inagn6tisme animal), m. 
 
 MESNE [men] adj. (dr. i^od.) moyen. 
 
 MESS [m6«] n. 1. plat: mets, va. ; 2. 
 ration (d'un animal), f. ; 3. t petite por- 
 tion, f. ; 4. tnorceau, m. ; gonitis, f. ; 5. H 
 § gdehis, m. ; 6. § salete. t. ; T. (mar.) 
 (des matelots) plat, m. ; 8. (mar.) (des 
 officiers) table, t. : 9. (mil.) (des soldats) 
 gameUe, t. ; 10. (mil.) (des officiers) pen- 
 •ian (table), f. ; 11. (mil) (des sous-offi- 
 •iers) ordinaire, m. 
 
 Bowl, platter for the — , (mar., mil.) 
 gamslle. To be in a — , 1. Sire dans le 
 gAch'is ; avoir.du gdchiJi ; 2. § itre sale ; 
 to be ic a nice — , 1. itre dans im hel 
 ttat; 2. § (pers.) itre dans de beaux 
 drapa; to make a — ,1% /aire du gA- 
 chig 
 
 Mhss-mate, n. (mil) 1. exi/marade de 
 plat, de gamelle, m. ; 2. camarade de 
 table, dt p&nsion, m. ; 3. camarade 
 fordinaire, va. 
 
 MESS, V. n. 1. manger ,• 2. I § /aire 
 1m g&chit • 8. (mil.) manger ensem- 
 M«, 
 
 65 
 
 To — together, 1. (mil.) /aire plat en- 
 semble ; 2. manger a la mhne gam,elle ; 
 3. (des officiers) etre d la meme pension, 
 table ; 4 (des sous-officiers) itre iu 
 meme ordinaire. 
 
 MESS, V. a. ^ 1. donnen d manger d ; 
 2. II § gdoher. 
 
 MESSAGE [ms»'-»ftj] n. message, m. 
 
 — from the king, the queen, (pari.) 1. 
 message du roi, de la reine; 2. (en 
 France) communication du gouverne- 
 ment, f. To deliver, to perform a — , 
 s'acquitter d'un :z=- /aire un =; to 
 go, to send on a — , oiler, envoyer faire 
 un ^. 
 
 MESSAGER %. V. Mbssenojsr. 
 
 MESSENGER [mSa'-BSn-jur] n. 1. J 
 TneJisager, m. ; messagere, f. ; 2. § mes- 
 sager, m. ; avajit-coureur, m. ; ** 
 avant-courriere, t. 
 
 State — , messager d^l^Uit, m. 
 
 MESSIAH [ni6»-8i'-a] n. mes.fie, m. 
 
 MESSIAHSHIP [m6.-ai'-a.iihip] n. mis- 
 sion de messie, f 
 
 MESSIEURS [m5.h'-urx] n. pi. de Mia- 
 TER, me.s»ieurs ; Mrs. ; MM., m. pi. 
 
 Mesiaieurs, Messrs. . . . and Co., messieura ,,, et 
 eotripapnie. 
 
 MESSRS. (abr6viation de Messieitrs) 
 Tnes.He^irs ; MM. 
 
 MESSUAGE [m5i'-awaj] n. maison et 
 dependances, f. pi. 
 
 MET. V. Meet. 
 
 METACARPAL [mSt-a-kar'-pal] adj. 
 (anat) metacarpien. 
 
 METACARPUS [ mM-a-kar'-pfi. ] n. 
 (anat.) metaoarpe, m. 
 
 METACHRONISM [mS-tak'-ro-nlim] n. 
 metachronisme, va. 
 
 METAGE [me'-tiij] n. mesurage (de 
 la hoiiille), m. 
 
 METAL [mst'-ti] n. 1. 1| nUtal, no. ; 2. 
 § courage : axur, m. ; 3. (g6n. civ.) 
 empierrem^nt{A&TovAts); cailloutis, m. 
 
 Coarse — , (m6tal.) 1. metal brut, m. ; 
 2. matte, f. ; serai — , (chim.) demi-=, 
 Bath — , prince's — , = du prince Ro- 
 bert; bell — , metal de cloche; Britan- 
 nia — , =: blano anglais, titanium ; ti- 
 tane, m. 
 
 Metal-bed, n. (gen. civ.) encaisse- 
 ment (de route), m. 
 
 Metal-man, n. ounrier en mitavxr, m. 
 
 Mftal-stone, n. (min.) argile schis- 
 teiMe, f 
 
 METALEPSIS [m5t-a-isp'-«i»] a, pi. 
 Metalepses, (rh6t.> metalepse, f. 
 
 METALEPTIC [m6t-a-!6p'-tlk] adj. de 
 metalepse. 
 
 METALEPTICALLY [ m6Ua 18p'-«- 
 kal-li] adv. par metalepse. 
 
 METALLED [mst'-tid] adj. (g6n. civ.) 
 (de route) eimpierre ; en empierreTnent. 
 
 METALLIC [me-tal'-lik] adj. metalli- 
 que. 
 
 METALLIFEROUS [met-al-Uf-ur-fis] 
 adi. mitall>ft.re. 
 
 METALLIST [mft'-al-Uat] n. personne 
 qui travaille les metatKr, f 
 
 METALLIZATION [mSt-al-lI-za'-.hun] 
 n. (cliim.) metiiflisation, f. 
 
 METALLIZE [mSt'-al-Hi] v. a. (chim.) 
 mefnlUsflr. 
 
 METALLOGRAPHY [m6t-aI-log -ra-n] 
 n. (did.) metallographie. {. 
 
 METALLURGIC [mst-al-lnr'-jik] adj. 
 m^taUnrgique. 
 
 METALLURGIST [m«t'-al-lDr-jiit] n. 
 metallurgitte, ni. 
 
 METALLURGY [mst'-al-lur-ji] n. me- 
 tallurgie, {. 
 
 METAMORPHOSE [mSt-a-mftr'-fn.] V. 
 a. metiimorphoser. 
 
 METAMORPHOSER [ mSt-a-mftr'-fu.- 
 nr] n personne qui metam,orphnse, t. 
 
 METAMORPHOSIS [mit-a-mftr'-fo-th] 
 n. 7)ietamorphose. f 
 
 To make a — . faire tme =. 
 
 METAMORPilOSTICAL [m6t-a-m6r. 
 fo»'-ti-kal] adj. % di> inetamorphosp. 
 
 METAPHOR [mst'-a-fur] n. (rhet) mi- 
 taphore, {. 
 
 To make a — , faire vne =. 
 
 METAPHORiC [mSt-a-for'-lk], 
 METAPHORICAL [ mSt-a-for'-'-kal ] 
 
 adj. metaphorique. 
 METAPHORICALLY [mst-a-for -r-kal- 
 
 ul adv. metaphoriquement. 
 
 METAPHORIST [ in6t'-i^fi>r-l.t ] a 
 personne qui e^nploie la inetaphor*^, t 
 METAPHYSIC [mst-a-nz'-ik], 
 META PHYSICAL [msua-r.zokal] aty, 
 
 1. 7)i4i'npnusique ; 2. J s.irnaturel. 
 METAPHYSICALLY [mst-a-fi.'-i-k.;. 
 
 li] adv. tnetaphysiquen-e'.it. 
 
 To reason too — , raisonner trap = ; 
 ^ metapiliysiquer. 
 
 METAPHYSICIAN [m»t-a.fi-«.b'-» 
 n. meta physicien, m. 
 
 METAPHYSICS [mst-a-fiz'-ika] n. (pi. 
 metaphysique, t. sin^. 
 
 METAPLASM [mst'-a-plaim] n. (gram.) 
 mttaplasme, va. 
 
 METASTASIS [ms ta.'.ta..i.] n., pL 
 Meta,sta8e8, (m6d.) nUtastase, f. 
 
 METATARSAL \_ mSt-a-tar'-sal ] adj 
 (anat) metatarsien; dumHatarse. 
 
 METATARSUS [ mst-a-tai -•<« ] n. 
 (anat.) metatarse, m. 
 
 METATHESIS [me-taM -» ,(.] n. tU- 
 TATHE8E8, (gram.) metatliist,, f 
 
 METE [met] V. a. mesurer. 
 
 To — out =. 
 
 METE, n. mesure, t. 
 
 Mete-stick, n. (mar.) nireau, m. 
 
 Metb-yard, n. t me.<sure d'un yard, t 
 
 METEMPSYCHOSE [mewmp'-si-kdi] 
 V. a., faire subir la metempsy cose. 
 
 METEMPSYCHOSIS [me-tsmp d-ko' 
 •!•] n. metempsycose, f. 
 
 METEOR [me'-te-ur] n. meteore, m. 
 
 Meteor-like, adj. oonime un mi- 
 teore : en meteore. 
 
 METEORIC [me-t«-or'-rk] adj. mete^H- 
 que. 
 
 — stone, pierre =, f. 
 
 METEOROLITE [ns-te-or'-o-lit], 
 
 METEROLITE [me'-tur-«.lit] a (min.) 
 meteofolithe ; meteorite, m. 
 
 METEOROLOGIC [me-te.5-ro-loj'-lkl 
 
 METEOROLOGICAL [m6-te-6-r6-Iof4 
 kal] adj. meteorologique. 
 
 METEOROLOGY [m6-t*-8-ror.«.ji] n. 
 meteorologie, f 
 
 METEOROUS [m§-te'-6-rni] adj. % mi- 
 teorique. 
 
 METER [me'-tur] n. 1. mesureur, va., 
 
 2. (tech.) compteur, m. 
 METHEGLIN [me-asg'-Un] n. hydr<^ 
 
 mel, m. 
 
 METHINKS [ms-rtfagk.'] v. impers. •• 
 U me semble. 
 
 METHOD [m6th'-ud] n. 1. mithode, t; 
 2. moyen, m. : manitre, f. ; 3. ordre, 
 va. ; marche, f. ; 4 (l.ot) systime na- 
 turel (m.), mithode naturelle (£) rfd 
 claxsifioation. 
 
 METHODIC [me-ficJ'-ik], 
 
 METHODICAL [ tie-«Aod'-i-kal ] w^j. 
 methodique. 
 
 METHODICALLY [ ms-<*od'-l.kal U ] 
 adv. methodiqueme^it. 
 
 METHODISM [m6(i'-ud-izm] a metho- 
 disme, va. 
 
 METHODIST [msa'-fid-iat] n. 1. mi- 
 thodiste (partisan de metliode), m. ; 2. 
 (secte rel.) tnethodists, in. 
 
 METHOD ISTIC [m«*-ud-ist'-ik] adj. 
 qui ressemble aux inethodistes. 
 
 To turn — , devenir methodi«te. 
 
 METHODIZE [ mSfA'-nd-i. ] v. a. 1. 
 donner de la metliode d; ranger me- 
 thodique-ment ; 2. mettre de Vordre 
 d(i7is ; 3. regulariser ; regler. 
 
 METHOUGHT [me-MAt'] V. impers. •• 
 il me semblait. 
 
 METONVMIC [m«to-nIm'-lk], 
 
 METONYMICAL [ mft -c.-oim -ukal ] 
 adj. em/i/i>i^e par metonyniie. 
 
 METONYMICALLY [mit-o-Dto'-l-kat 
 11] adv. par 7netoni/mie. 
 
 METONYMY [me-ton'-i-ml] a (rh6L) 
 metonyniie. f. 
 
 METOPE [m«'.6-pe] n. (arch.) mi- 
 tope, {. 
 
 MET0P03C0PICAL [m6t-4-p5-ok»p'4 
 kal] ad), mitoposcopique. 
 
 METOPOSCOPY [m6t-«-po.'-ko-pi] n. 
 metoftoacopie, t 
 
 METRE [me'-tnr] n. 1. (mesuie) m^r^ 
 m. ; 2. (versif ) mesure, f. ; 3. § vera, m. 
 4 (versif. sr. et lat) 7netre. vn. 
 
 METRICAL [mst'-ri-kal] adj. 1. (ni«- 
 sure) metriquf • 2. (versif) de 7ne»urej 
 .3. «t vers ; 4 (versif. gr. et lat) mitri 
 (rue. 
 
 841
 
 MIC 
 
 MID 
 
 MIL 
 
 d bte ; dfax: d fall ; a fat ; e me ; 6 met ; I pine ; i pin ; d no ; 6 move ; 
 
 METEICALLT [m6t'-ri-kol-li] adv. 1 
 'mesnre) dCapres le ((ysUme metrique ; 
 I. (versit) canformimeiit d la mesure ; 
 1 en. vers ; 4 (versif. gr. et lat.) d'une 
 maniei'e metrigne. 
 
 METROLOGY [m«-trol'-fl-jT] n. metro- 
 ioyie (connaissance en poids et me- 
 iires). f. 
 
 MKTROMANIA [mSt-ro-mi'-nl-s] n. 
 *^.tf ^mfinif^ f. 
 
 MKTROMANIAC [ mSt-ro-ma'-ni-ak ] 
 
 l\. df mftromane. 
 
 METROPOLIS [ne-trop'^-lis] n. 1. ca- 
 Xriliile, f. ; 2. metropnle. f. 
 
 METROPOLITAN [ m5t-r6-pol'-I-t«n ] 
 hdj. 1. delii cupitiile : 2. metropoUtain. 
 
 METROPOLITAN, n. metropoli- 
 tiiin, m. 
 
 METRUM [me'-trfim] n. 1. vers, m. ; 2. 
 istrophfi : stance, f. 
 
 METTLE [mst'-tl] n. 1. 1 fougiie, f ; 
 ardeur, C; feu, m.\ 2. § (pers.) ccBur ; 
 courage, m. ; 3. $ timidite, f. 
 
 To be fall of — , 1. avoir de lafougxie ; 
 2. (pers.) aroir du c(xur ; to show — , \. 
 ntontrer de la fougue; 2. /aire preuve 
 de cimir. 
 
 METTLED [mft'-tld] adj. 1. 1 /o?^ 
 gneux; ardent; vif; 2. § (pers.) com/'u- 
 geua- : plein de eomr. 
 
 High — , (des chevaux) fougueum; 
 plein d'ardeur, de feu. 
 
 METTLESOME [mH'-tl-.Sm] adj. (des 
 clievaux") fmigueux ; ardent. 
 
 METTLESOMELY [ met'-tl-.um-ll ] 
 fcclv. avec fougue, fen, ardeur. 
 
 METTLESOMENESS [mM'-tl-.um-nA»] 
 h. fougue, f ; feu, m. ; ardeur, f. 
 
 MEW [ma] n. (orn.) mouette, f. 
 
 Sea , =. 
 
 MEW, n. 1. I mue (grande cage), f. ; 2. 
 
 cage, f. ; 8. § prison, t ; 4. — s, (pi.) 
 icuries (vastes), f pi. 
 
 MEW, V. a. 1. II enfermer (dans une 
 Bue, dans une cage) ; 2. § enfermer. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 MEW, V. n. 1. (face.) muer; 2. § chan- 
 §»r ; «« renouveZer. 
 
 MKW, V. a. 1. II changer (en muant) ; 
 ymoiiveler; 2. § changer; renouveler. 
 
 MKW, V. n. 1. (des chats) miauler ; 
 % (fauc.) muer. 
 
 MEWING [mi'-lDg] n. (faua) mue 
 (plumes), f 
 
 MEWING, n. 1. (des chats) miaule- 
 'nent,^ m. ; 2. (fane.) mue, f. 
 
 MEWL [mul] V. n. vagir ; pousser 
 de.i vagijisements. 
 
 MEWLER [tnul'-ur] n. personne qui 
 pousse des vagissem-ents, t 
 
 MEWLING [mul'-ing] n. vagisse- 
 ment. m. 
 
 MEZEREON [ me-iS'-re-fln ] n. (bot) 
 mesereon, m. ; \ bois gentil, m. ; •[ lau- 
 reole femelle, {. 
 
 MEZZANINE [m6i'.za-nen] n. (arch.) 
 mezzanine, f. 
 
 MEZZO-RILIEVO [osd -w-rs-Ie -to] n. 
 'sculp.) demi-relief, m. 
 
 MEZZO-TINTt) [msd-w-tin'-to] n. (art) 
 mezzo-tinto, m. ; estampe, gravure d la 
 tnaniere noire, f. 
 
 MIASM [mi'-aim], 
 
 MIASMA [mi-ftz'-ma] n., pi. MlASMATA, 
 (m6<l.) miasme, m. 
 
 MICA [mi'-ka] n. (min.) mica, m. 
 
 MicA-SLATa B. (min.) micaschiste, m. 
 
 MICACEOUS [mi-ka'-.hns] adj. (min.> 
 tnicac4. 
 
 MICE. V. Mouse. 
 
 MICHAELMAS [mik'-jl-mad] n. 1. la 
 Saint-Michel ; la fete de Saint- Micliel, 
 t; 2. automne, m. 
 
 — -day, Ui Saint-Michel. 
 
 MICHE [miuh] V. n. % 1. s« cacher; 2. 
 ^ pi Her; friponner ; voler. 
 
 MICHER [miuh'-ur] n. J I. volertir ; 
 MrpOK, %\ • 2. enfant qui fait I'ecole 
 itiMSonni^re, m. 
 
 To be a — %, fa ire Vicole buisson- 
 utere. 
 
 MICKLE [raOc'-kl] adj. J heaucmtp. 
 
 Many a little makes a — , U petits 
 rv.isseaiia: font de grandes riviSres. 
 
 MICROCOSM [mi'.kro-konn] n. 1. (did.) 
 mii'.rocosme, m. ; 2. J petit monde m. 
 
 MiCKOMETER [ mi-krom'-e-tai ] n. 
 0Dtr.) tuicrometre. m. 
 M2 
 
 MICROSCOPE [mi'-kro-tkop] n. micro- 
 scope, m. 
 
 Compound — , = composi ; simple, 
 single — , =: simpte. To look, to see iu 
 the — , regarder, voir au ^. 
 
 MICROSCOPIC [ini-kr6-.kop'.ft], 
 
 MICROSCOPICAL [mi-kro-ikop'-I-kal] 
 adj. microscopique. 
 
 MICROSCOPICALLY [mi-kro-Uop'-l- 
 kal-li] adv. au microscope. 
 
 MID [mid] adj. 1. du milieu; 2. moy- 
 en ; 3. J intermediaire ,' 4. ( comp. ) 
 mi- .... 
 
 Mid-age, n. 1. fige moyen, m. ; 2. per- 
 sonne d'un Ageinoyen; personne etitre 
 deux dges, t 
 
 Min-couRSE, n. moitie de la course, f. 
 
 Mid-DAT, n. 1. midi, m. ; 2. (6coles) 
 7'icreation de tnidi, f. 
 
 Mid-DAT, adj. de midi. 
 
 Mid-heaven, n. milieu du del, m. 
 
 Mid-leg, n. mi-jambe, £ 
 
 To the — , a =. 
 
 Mid-lent, n. mi-carime, f. 
 
 Mid-rib, n. (bot) nervure midiane 
 (de la feuille), f. 
 
 Mid-sea, n. % mer mediterranee, C 
 
 Mid-stream, n. 1. fieuve du milieu, 
 m. ; 2. milieu dufleure, m. 
 
 MiD-TLME, n. t (du temps) milieu, m. 
 
 Mid-watch, n. milieu de la veil- 
 lee, m. 
 
 MiD-WAT, n. 1. n milieu du chimin, 
 xa. ; 2. § moyen terme ; milieu, m. 
 
 Mid-way, adj. a mi-chemin; inter- 
 mediaire. 
 
 Mid-way, adv. d moitie chemin ; d 
 mi-chemin. 
 
 Mid-winter, n. 1. solstice d'hiver, m. ; 
 2. caeur de I'kirer, m. 
 
 In — , au cmur de Vhiver. 
 
 Mid-wood, n. milieu du bois, des 
 bois, de laforet, m. 
 
 MIDDLE [mid'-dl] adj. 1. 1 du milieu ; 
 2. II du centre ; central ; 3. § moyen ; 
 4. § intermediaire ; 5. (gram, gr.) 
 m,oyen. 
 
 3. — rank, ravp nwyen. 
 
 — term, (math.) terme moyen ; 
 moyen, m. 
 
 MIDDLE, n. 1. J milieu; centre, m. ; 
 2. § (du temps) milieu, m. ; 3. (mus.) 
 (de la voix) medium, m. 
 
 In the — , <iu milieu, centre. 
 
 MIDDLEMAN [mrd'-dl-man] n., pi. 
 Middlemen, 1. locataire intermediaire 
 (entre les grands propri6taires et les pe- 
 tits fermiers), m. ; 2. homnie d\ijfaire« ; 
 agent ; intermediaire, m. ; 3. (mil.) 
 horn me du centre, m. 
 
 MIDDLEMOST [mid'-dl-msat] adj. le 
 plus au milieu. 
 
 MIDDLING [mid'-diing] adj. 1. moyen; 
 2. passable; 3. (m. p.) mediocre; 4. 
 (com.) bo7i ordinaire. 
 
 To be — , 1. (chos.) etre passable; \ 
 etre entre le zist et le zest ; 2. (i)ers.) 
 alter doucement, tout doucenwnt (en 
 sant^V 
 
 MIDDLLNGLY [mid'-dling.ll] adv. 1. 
 moyennement ; 2. passablement ; 3. 
 (m. p.) mediocrement. 
 
 MIDMOST [mid'-mo,t] adj. 1. du 
 milieu; 2. du centre. 
 
 MIDNIGHT [niid'-nit] n. minuit, m. 
 
 Meat supper after — , medianoche, m. 
 
 MIDNIGHT, adj. 1. || § de minuit; 
 2. § du milieu de la nuit; de la nuit; 
 nocturne. 
 
 MIDRIFF [m!d'-iU] n. (anat) dia- 
 phragme, m. 
 
 MIDSHIP [mid'-ihip] n. (mar.) 1. mi- 
 lieu du vaisseau, m. ; 2. (comp.) grand ; 
 principal ; mait.re. 
 
 MIDSHIPMAN [mld'-ihlp-man] n., pi. 
 Midshipmen, (mar.)l. Mve de marine, 
 m. ; 2. enseigne de naisseau, m. 
 
 MIDSHIPS [mid'-iliipi] adv. (mar.) par 
 J6 travers. 
 
 MIDST [mid«t] n. § 1. milieu, m. ; 2. 
 fort, m. 
 
 1. In the — of doubt, au milieu du doute. 
 
 From the — of, du mUieu de ; d'en- 
 tre ; in the — of, 1. au = d^ ; au sein 
 de ; 2. an, fort de. 
 
 M'^DST, prep. ♦♦ au milieu de. 
 
 -MfDSUMMER [mld'.iim-mur] n. 1. 
 
 solstice d''eti, m. ; 2. milieu, cwti/r dt 
 i'ete, m. ; 3. la Saint-Jean, £ 
 
 — -day, la Saint-Jean, £ 
 MIDWIFE [mid'-wif] n., pi. Mu) 
 
 WIVES sage-femme ; accoucheuee, t 
 
 Man , accoucheur, m. 
 
 MIDWIFE, V. n. remplir I'ojpioe dt. 
 sage-femme. (faccoucheune. 
 
 MIDWIFERY [mid'-wif-ri] n. 1. (m6d.) 
 obstetrique, (. ; art des accouchement*, 
 m. ; 2. assista7ice de sage-femme, d'ac- 
 coitcheuse, f. ; accouchement, m. ; 3. J | 
 cooperation, £ 
 
 MIEN [men] n. mine, t. ; air, m. 
 
 MIFF [mif] n. bouderie ; facherie, 
 brouille; brouillerie, t 
 
 To have a --.se fdcher; sebrouiller; 
 to take a — 1S^~, prendre la mouche. 
 
 MIFFED [mift] adj. fdche; brouiUe. 
 
 MIGHT. V. May. 
 
 MIGHT [mJt] n. 1. + I % force, £; 2. 
 puissance, £ 
 
 1. The triumph of — over right, le triomphe de 
 la fi'Tc.e Bur le droit. 
 
 With all o.'s — , de ioutes ses forces ; 
 with — and main, de toutes forces; d 
 corps perdu. 
 
 MIGHTILY [mi'-ti-li] adv. 1. forte- 
 ment; avec force; vigoureu^ement ; 2. 
 puissamment ; 3. ^ grandement ; con- 
 siderablement ; d un grand degre ; 
 fort ; beaucoup. 
 
 MIGHTINESS [mi'-ti-nSi] n. 1. Iforce ; 
 puissance. I'.; 2. § grandeur, (.; a 
 (titre) puissance, f.; 4 + (titre) at 
 tesse, t. 
 
 High — , (titre) haute puissance, £ 
 
 MIGHTY fmi'-ti] a4j. 1. \]^,fort; vi- 
 goureux; 2. § puissant; 3. § grand, 
 vasts ; immense ; 4. § important ; 
 Here ; 5. (titre) p^iissant. 
 
 MIGHTY, adv. ^ tris; Men; fort; 
 par trap. 
 
 MIGNIARD [min'-yard] 8^. $ mi- 
 gnard. 
 
 MIGNONETTE [mio-yo-net'] n. (botj 
 reiseda odorunt; reseda vutgaire; ^ 
 reaeda, m. 
 
 MIGRATE [mi'.grat] v. n. (FROM, «?«,■ 
 TO, d, en) 1. (pers.) fairo une migra- 
 tion; emigrer; 2. (des animaux) emi- 
 grer. 
 
 MIGRATION [mi-gra'-.han] n. 1. mi- 
 gration, £ ; 2. (des animaux) migration, 
 f. ; 3. J changement de place, m. 
 
 MIGRATORY [mi'-gra-to-ri] adj. 1. 
 {puK.) emigrant; 2. (pers.) mojnad* • & 
 (zoo\.) migratoire; de passage; vw/a- 
 geur. 
 
 2. The — Tartars, lee Tartaret nnmadee. 
 
 — people, peuple nomade, de tnuKia 
 des, m. 
 
 MILCH [mllt«h] a<y. 1. d lait; laitiere; 
 2. i doiux.. 
 
 1. — w>w, vache a lait ; vache laitiere. 
 
 MILD [mild] adj. 1. \ § doux (pas vio- 
 lent); 2. ! douaj (pas acre; pas aigre; 
 pas amer). 
 
 1. \ — air, — light, air doux, lumiere douce ; % 
 — wttids, a — aspect, dee yarolee douces ; Ufi doux 
 
 To get, to grow — , ^adov^eir. 
 
 Mild-spirited, ady. d''um. caractirt 
 doux. 
 
 MILDEW [mil'-do] n. 1. (des plantes) 
 blanc. m. ; rouille, f. ; 2. taehe ofhrnni- 
 dite, t. 
 
 MILDEW, v. a. A.frapper de blanc^ 
 de ro^iille, f. ; 2. gdter, atteindre par 
 V humidity ; 3. § tacher ; souiller. 
 
 MILDLY [mild'-ll] adv. 1. | § doitce- 
 ment ; avec douceur ; 2. j moderi- 
 ment. 
 
 MILDNESS [uiild'-nsi] n. 1. I § dou- 
 ceur (non-violenoe), £ ; 2. | doucttir 
 (absence d'acrete, d'aigreur, d'amer- 
 tume), £ 
 
 MILE [mil] n. (mes.) miUe (kilom. 
 1,6093), m. 
 
 Geographical, marine - , ;= geogra- 
 phique, marin (kilom. 1,85185) ; mea- 
 sured — , = geametrique ; square — , = 
 carre (kilom. car. 2,5888). To walk... 
 — 8,.faire . .. =«. 
 
 MiLB-MAN, n. cantonnier (charg6 <J« 
 I'entTctien d"un mille de rout i), m. 
 
 MiLE-STONK, n. bortie millia*r« 
 borne, f.
 
 MIL 
 
 MIM 
 
 MIN 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; i! tub ; ii bull ; u bum, her, sir ; oi oil ; ok pound ; th thin ; th this- 
 
 MILEAGE [mil'-aj] n. 1. prix par 
 nille, ni. ; 2. peage par milU, m. 
 
 MILFOIL [mil'-fuil] n. (bot) achiUee; 
 mille-feaille ; ^ herhe d Id coupxu-e, f. 
 
 MILIAKIA [mU-i-i'-ri-a] n. (med.) ml- 
 U'lire, f. 
 
 MILIARY [mil'-ya-ri] adj. 1. (anat.) 
 miHiihf; 2. (mid.) milirii re. 
 
 MILITANT [mil'-i-tant] adj. 1. qici 
 »fnh(it; 2. [t\\k{)\.) militiint. 
 
 MILITARILY [mU' i-ta-ii-li] adv. »nt- 
 tltiiirernent. 
 
 MILITARY [mi!'-l-ta-ri] adj. mUitaire. 
 
 A — man, ?<« =, m. 
 
 MILITARY, n. militaires, va. pi. ; 
 troupe, f. sing. ; armee, t. sing. ; niili- 
 Uiire, in. sing. 
 
 MILITATE [mil'-i-tat] V. n. militer. 
 
 MILITIA [mi-libh'-a] n. milire. f, 
 
 MILK [milk] n. 1. lait, m. ; 2. J § dou- 
 ceur, f. 
 
 Clotted — , lait aoilfe. Ass's — , = 
 ifdnexse ; rice — , riz au = ; skim — , = 
 icreme. — and water, = coupe. Flow, 
 great flow of — , (med.).;?(/a; de =, m. 
 
 Milk-dairy, n. laiterie, f. 
 
 Milk-diet. n. regime de laitoge, m. 
 
 To be confined to — , etre an lait. 
 
 Milk-livered, adj. J qui a du lait 
 danx leg veines. 
 
 Milk-maid, n. laitiire (fille), f. 
 
 Milk-man, n. laitier, m. 
 
 Milk-pail, n. .^eau d lait, vn. 
 
 Milk-pan, n. terrine,jatte d lait. f. 
 
 Milk-porridge, 
 
 Milk-pottage, n. soupe au lait, f. 
 
 Milk-pot, n. pot d lait, ui. 
 
 Milk -sop, n. (pers.) poule mouilUe, t. 
 
 Milk-van, n. wagon d lait, m. 
 
 Milk-white, adj. ** hlaiic comme le 
 kiit. 
 
 Milk-woman, n. laifiire (femrne), f. 
 
 Milk-wokt, n. (bot.) euphorhe (gen- 
 re), f. 
 
 MILK, V. a. 1. traire ; 2. % sucer (le 
 
 MILKER [milk'-ur] n. personne qui 
 yait, f. 
 
 MILKINESS [mnk'-T-n?s] n. 1. J na- 
 *we laiteuae. f. ; 2. § douceur, f. : 3. § 
 [la. p ; couardise ," poltronnerie, f. 
 
 MILKY [tiilk'-!] adj. 1. B laitetix; 2. 1 
 f de lait; 8. || d lait; 4. § doux; 5. (do 
 plcrreries) pdteux ; 6. (astr.) lacte. 
 
 — way, (astr.) voie lactee; gnlaxie, f. 
 MILL [mn] n. 1. moulin, m. ; 2. (drap.) 
 
 crnsure, {.; 3. (ind.) mannfacture. f. ; 
 4. (ind.) manufacture ; fahrigue ; fla- 
 ture, t. ; 5. (ini) atelier, m. ; 6. (monn.) 
 tnoulinet, m, 
 
 3. Flax- — , manufacture rf« /m. 4. Cott'm- — , 
 
 filature de e-'ton ; silk , n\oulin a Jiler la soie ; 
 
 filature 'le fne. 
 
 Left-handed — , moitlin d gauche; 
 overall ot — , roiie de dexmis, en dex/iui, 
 nine en den-nin, d anget% d pott. f. ; 
 right-handed — , = d droite; undershot 
 — . roue en denKotui. d auben, d palettes. 
 
 Family . = de menage ; foot , = d 
 
 pied ; hand- — . = d bras; horse- — . 
 = d manege ; water- — , = d eau, m. : 
 roue hydraulique. f. ; wind- — , ^^ d 
 vent. To bring grist to the — ./aire ve- 
 nir Ve.au au^=; to go to the — §, al- 
 ler d la fontaine de Jouvence ; ioire 
 tie I'eau de la fontaine de Jounence. 
 
 Mill-bar, n. harre laminee, f. 
 
 Mill-board, n. carton de p&te, m. 
 
 — maker, cartonnier. m. 
 MiLL-cotJKSE, n. canal, courant de 
 
 vionlin ; hies ; hief, m. 
 
 Mill-dam. n. barrage de moulin, m. 
 
 Mill-dust, n.foUe-farine, f. 
 
 Mill- HANDLE, n. queue de mmdin d 
 rn-t. f. 
 
 Mill-hopper, n. tremie, t. 
 
 Mill-horse, n. cheval de moulin, de 
 manege, m. 
 
 MiLL-HorsE. n. 1. maison du mcntlin, 
 t ; 2. (tech.) atelier dest meules, m. 
 
 Mill-moth, n. (ont) blatte, f. 
 
 Mill-owner, n. 1. proprietaire de 
 mo^din, m. ; 2. (ind.) chef de fahri- 
 jue, vn. 
 
 Mill-race, n. canal, courant de 
 nouUn ; hiez, ni. 
 
 Mill-sixpence, n t ancienne mon- 
 vii« eCAngleterre, t 
 
 Mill-spitn, adj. (fil.) file au metier 
 mecunique ; file d la mecanique. 
 
 MiLL-sTONE, n. 1. merde d. de moti- 
 lin, f ; 2. § charge, t. ; poids, m. ; 3. 
 {min.) pierre meuliere ; meidiere, £ 
 
 '2, Au absolute — about o.'a neck, uiu vraie 
 charge au c.u. 
 
 Lower — , menle inferieure ; running 
 — , = mobile; upper, top — , = supe- 
 
 rieure. maker, mealier, m. ; — 
 
 -qnarry, meuliere, f. A — about o."s 
 neck §, unpaids sur len ipaxdes, m. ; la 
 corde au coti, f. To have a — about o.'s 
 neck, avoir la corde au cou. 
 
 MiLL-TooTH, n. dent molaire ; md- 
 cheliere, f. 
 
 MiLL-wRiGHT, n. 1. constructeur de 
 monlins, in.; 2. (tech.) ajusteur, m. 
 
 MILL, V. a. 1. moudre ; 2. fairs 
 mou.-<fier (le chocolat) ; 3. (ind.)/oK/e/' ; 
 (4. monn.) fabriqiier au motdinet. 
 
 MILLED [miW] adj. (ind.l/o"^'- 
 
 Double — , ( drap. ) cuir de laine, 
 eroise. 
 
 MILLENARIAN [mn-lfn-a'-rl-an] adj. 
 1. de mille am ; 2. (theol.) des mil'le 
 ans ; du miUenaire, 
 
 MILLENARIAN, n. (sect chret. ) 
 miflenaire, m. 
 
 MILLENARY [mil'-le-na-ii] adj. mille- 
 naire. 
 
 MILLENNIAL [ mil-lsn'-m-al ] adj. 
 (thi'ol.) dci nii/le ans; du millenaire. 
 
 MILLENNIUM [ mil-len'-ni-um ] n. 
 
 (thuol.) mille ans (ai)res le jugement 
 universel), m. pi.; millenaire, m. sing. 
 
 MILLEPED [mil'-le-pM] n. (ent) mU- 
 le-piieds ; m ijriajiode, m. 
 
 MILLEPORE [mil'-le-por] n. (polyp.) 
 miUepore. m. 
 
 MILLER [mil'-lur] n. ineunier, va. ; 
 meuniere, f. 
 
 — 's wife, meuniire, t. 
 
 Miller's thumb, n. (ich.) meunier ; 
 chabot, m. 
 
 MILLESIMAL [ mil-le.'-I-inal ] a<lj. 
 (arith.) de miUi^me. 
 
 MILLET [mil'-lst] n. (\)ot) \. millet ; 
 mil, m. ; 2. panic d'ltalie; ^ 7nil a 
 epis ; ^ millet des oiseaux, d'ltalie; 
 \ petit mil. m. 
 
 Millet-grass n. (bot.) millet, m. 
 
 MIILIARY [rail'-Ii-a-ri] adj. milliaire. 
 
 MILLIGRAM [mil'-U-gram] n. (mes. 
 fr.) milligrawme, m. 
 
 MILLILITRE [mil'-li-Ii-tur] n. (mes. 
 fr.) mi/Untre, m. 
 
 MILLIMETRE [mil'-Ii-me-tur] n. (mes. 
 fr.) millimetre, m. 
 
 MILLINER [mil'-ll-nnr] n. modiste ; 
 marchande de modes, t 
 
 Man , modiste ; marchand de 
 
 modes, m. 
 
 MILLINERY [mil'-H-nSr-l] n. modes 
 (ajnstements, parures de feiiimes), f pi. 
 
 MILLION [mil'-yun] n. million, m. 
 
 Thousand — .s, 1. billion, m. ; 2. (fln.) 
 milliurd, va. Worth — s, (pers.) mil- 
 livnnaire. Person with — s, million- 
 no ire. vn., f 
 
 MILLION ARY [mn'-yfin-a-ri] adj. de 
 millions; par millions. 
 
 MILLIONED [mil'-yiind] adj. i par 
 million s. 
 
 MILLIONTH [mir-ynn«A] adj. millio- 
 nieme. 
 
 MILLIONTH, n. millionieme,m. 
 
 MILLREA [n,il'-re], 
 
 MILLREE [mil'-re] n. milreis (mon- 
 naie portugaise), m. 
 
 MILT [milt] n. 1. (anat) rate, f. ; 2. 
 (ich.) laite; laitance, f 
 
 To take the — out of, derater. 
 
 MILT, V. a. (\ch.)fecon(ter. 
 
 MILTER [milt'-ur] n. poisson lait^, va. 
 
 MIME [mim] n. mime, va. 
 
 MIME. V. n. mimer ; youer le mime. 
 
 MIMER [mim'-nr] n. niime (acteur), m. 
 
 MIMETIC [mi-m6t'-ik] adj. d'imita- 
 Hon. 
 
 MIMIC [mim'-lk], 
 
 MIMICAL [niim'-i-k«l] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 imitatif; 2. (chos.) mimiqiie ; 3. (pers.) 
 imitateur. 
 
 — art, mimique. t 
 
 MIMIC fmim'-rk] n. 1. J mime ( per- 
 sonne qui imite). m. ; 2. § imitateur; 
 contrefaiseur, m. 
 
 MIMIC, V. a. (m. p.) imiter ; contra 
 faire. 
 
 MIMICRY [mim'-ik-rT] n. 1. 1 mimiqm. 
 f. ; 2. II action de contrefaire. f ; 8. 1 
 (m. p.) imitatirm (ridicule, burlesque), £ 
 
 MIMOSA [ mi-nio'-aa] n. (hot) mimo- 
 sa, f 
 
 MINARET [in(n'-a-rft] n. minaret, nk 
 
 Mi>»AKET-CRiEE, n. crieur de mint^ 
 ret. m. 
 
 MINATORY [mln'-a-to-ri] adj. mgits- 
 Cant. 
 
 MINCE [mioB] V. a. 1. II hachermenu,' 
 2. II emincer (de la viande) ; 3. § adou^ 
 cir ; 4. § attenuer ; 5. § manger (lei 
 mots) ; 6. J § trailer avec affectation, 
 awec pruderie. 
 
 To — the matter, ne tavoir point 
 mdche. 
 
 MiNCE-MEAT, n. emince, m. 
 
 Mince-pie, Minced-pie, n. (patiss.) 
 pate d' emince, m. 
 
 MINCE, V. n. I. marcher d petits pa* 
 affectis, aveeune deHcatesse ajfectee; 2, 
 purler avec tine delicateese affeciie ; 8, 
 minander. 
 
 MINCING [mms'-ing] D. 1. actiun d« 
 haoher menu, d'emincer, t ; 2. § adou- 
 cissemenf, m. ; 3. § attenuidian, f. : 4 § 
 minauderie. £ 
 
 Mincing-knife, n. hachair, vn. 
 
 MINCING, adj. § minaudier; mi- 
 guard. 
 
 MINCINGLY [min.'-lng-li] adv. 1. | 
 par, en petits morceaux ; menu; 2.$ 
 avec minauderie ; avec mignardise. 
 
 MIND [miud] n. 1. esprit (facult^s lo- 
 tellectuelles), m. ; intelligence. £; ume, 
 £; moral, m. ; 2. avis, m. ; opinion, £; 
 sentiment, m. ; pensee, £; 3. goitt. ra. ; 
 desir, va.; envie, £ ; 4. t intention. £; 
 5. t memoire, £ ; 6. * qualite ; propirieii, 
 (.; 7. t noblesse d'dme, £ 
 
 Disordered — , esprit derange ; grar 
 elling — , dme de boue, £ ; lofty — , =; 
 eleve; restless — ,r=i inquiet ; sound — , 
 := sain. Montli's — t, bien grar^di 
 envie, £; bien vif desir, m. rresonw^ 
 readiness of — , piresence d'^=, £ ; rerH- 
 tude of — , rectitude, justesse d'=., (. ; ai 
 di'oit, m. : turn of — , tour, caraci^/'t 
 (?'=, m. After o.'s — , d son gre, go&t ; 
 in o.'s — , 1. d son avis ; 2. duns son bon 
 sens; dans sa rai-ion ; unsettled in o.'s 
 — , derange, trouble dans ses facuttes; 
 of o.'s — ^1 de son avis ; of the same — , 
 du mime avis; of sound, whole — , (dr.) 
 sain d"= ; of unsound — , (dr.) qtiin'eM 
 pas sain d':= ; out of — , 1. sorti de T^ ; 
 2. (du temps) immemorial ; out of o.'» 
 — , prive de son bon sens, de sa raison ; 
 to o.'s — , d son gatd, gre. To alter o.'n 
 — , changer d'avis. d'idee ; se rariser ; 
 to apply, to give o.'s — to, appliquer 
 son = d ," s'appliqu-er d; to be easy in 
 o.'s — , avoir ^= tranquille ; to be In 
 o.'s perfect — , avoir toute sa rainon ; to 
 be of sound — , 1. avoir i'= sain ; 2. 
 (dr.) etre sain </"= ; to be out of o.'s — , 
 etre Iwrs de son bon sens ; aroir jierdn 
 la raison, la fete; to be uneasy in o.'s 
 — , ne pas avoir tz= tranquille ; to bear 
 in — , penser d ; ne pas oublier ; ne pas 
 mettre en ouhli ; to break o.'s — to a. o., 
 decouvrir sa pensee d q. n. ; s'ouvrird 
 q. u. ; to bring, to call to — , se rappeler 
 a i':= ; se rappeler ; to disburden o.'» 
 — of a. th., avoir le coeur net de q. ch. , 
 to enter o.'s — , venir dans t^: entrer 
 da7is sa pensee ; to find a. th. to o.'s — , 
 trouverq. ch. d son goiit; to follow o.'^ 
 own — , faire d sa tete ; to go out of (v'* 
 — , 1. (chos.) sortir de la tete d q. w. ; t 
 (pers.) perdre la raison, la tete ; to 'lit* 
 a — (to), avoir enrie {de) ; to have a 
 great — (to), avoir bien envie (de) ; to 
 have a. th. in — , avoir q. ch. p -isent 4 
 r= ; to have o.'s — (upon), t ^^rendr* 
 garde (d) ; to impress o.'s — with, m 
 pet>4trer de; to know o.'s own — , sa^ 
 voir ce qu'on veut ; to lose o.'s presenee 
 of — , perdre la tete ; to make up o.'s 
 \. prendre un parti ; 2. (to) se dicider 
 (d) ; to open o.'s — to, s'ottvrir d ; to 
 put a. o. in — of a. th., rappeler q. ch. <k 
 q. u.; .faire souvenir q. u.de q. ch. , 
 rappeler q. <h. au souvenir de q. it; 
 faire pen'er q.u. d q rh. ; to set ©.'• -
 
 MIN 
 
 MIN 
 
 MIN 
 
 a fate ; d far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; \ pin ; 6 no ; i aiove ; 
 
 »n a. th.. He mettre q. rh. dan/) Vz=, en 
 tet* : to speak o.'s — , dire sa pensee ; to 
 satisfy o.'s — , contenter ses dexirs ; fie 
 eo7itenter to turn o.'s — to, fixer noii 
 utteihtian Bur; to unbend c. 8 — , se de- 
 Uer Z"=. 
 Mind filling, adj. * qui rennplit I'es- 
 
 MIND, V. a. 1. s'occuper de; fairs 
 vttemtiyn i ; oonsiderer ; remarqiier ; 
 tonger d; 2. regard er d; 3. econter 
 {jalvie les avis, ob6ir); 4. n'inquieter 
 Ke ; 5. t'effrayer de ; 6. % rappeler. 
 
 1. T; — o.'s work, o.'a buBinesa, e'occuper (Je 
 ton ouvrage^ de sen a£aire», '2. Not to — cxiif nst;, 
 nionev, "e paa regarder a ta defienHe,9. Vargt7it. 
 !>. The child did not — hia iwrriile, r-fujanl 
 ri'^coutait pas an pareuf. 4. I did n..t — what be 
 •aid.^V m'inquietuiL /"?« de ce ijuHi disait. 
 
 I do not — It, that, je n^y fais pas at- 
 tention; je n^y pewte pax; cela m'ef^t 
 egal ; never — ! n'imjjoite 1 peu im- 
 ports I do not, never — liim ! ne I'eeou- 
 tez pats ! ne faites pa8 attention d lui ! 
 do not, never — that ! 1. ne faites pas 
 attention d cela ! ne. vous effrayez pas 
 de cela ! 2. qiCd cela ne tienne ! 
 
 MIND, V. n. t axioir envie; itre dis- 
 pose : etre parte. 
 
 MINDED [miDd'.6d] adj. 1. t dis- 
 pone ; porte ; 2. (comp.) qui a t esprit 
 ...: a, esprit ...; 3. (comp.) ofun 
 avis .... 
 
 Contrary — , d\in avis contraire ; 
 double — , irresolu ; feeble — , qui a 
 Vesprit faible ; high — , 1. (pers.) d es- 
 prit Ueve; 2. magnanime ; noble; 3. 
 (m. p.) arrogant, presomptueux; low 
 — , qui a Vesprit bus. To be . . . — , itre 
 . . . dispose ; to stand — t, itre dixpose. 
 
 MINDKDNESS [mind'-sd-na] n. t dis- 
 position, f. 
 
 MINDFUL [mind'.ful] adj. (of) 1. at- 
 ientif (d, de) ; soigneux (de) ; 2. qui 
 »e souvietit (de). 
 
 To be — of, l.faire attention d; soi- 
 gtier : 2. se souvenir de. 
 
 MINDFULLY [ mind'-ful-li ] adv. at- 
 tentivemenl ; soigneusement. 
 
 MINDFULNESS [mind'-ful-rSs] n. 1. 
 nttention, f ; soin, m. ; 2. souvenir,m. 
 
 MINDLESS [mind'-lst] adj. ** (of) 1. 
 inattentif (d) ; % insouciant (de) ; 3. 
 $ais egard (pour); 4. miblieux (de) ; 
 5. i sans facultes intellectuelles ; sans 
 tete ; 6. % sans esprit ; stupide ; sot. 
 
 3. — of thy worth, sans ^pard pvur ton nitrite. 
 
 MINE [min] pron. 1. le mien, m. sing. ; 
 les miens, m. pi. ; la mienne, t. sing. ; 
 leji miennes, f. pi.; 2. dmoi (qui in'ap- 
 partient); 3. + mon, m. ; ma,t; mes, pi. 
 
 •2. The book is — , le livrt est a mm. 
 
 MINE, n. 1. I § mine, f ; 1. (min.) 
 mine, f ; tninerai, m. ; 3. (mil.) mine, f. 
 
 Fiery — , mine sujette au gaz infiam- 
 mahle. To discover the — , (mW.) even- 
 ter la =; to spring a — , faire jouer, 
 sauter utie :=; to work a — , ecrploiter 
 une ■^. 
 
 MiNE-BFENEK, u. (m6tal.) grillexir de 
 wi?ierai, m. 
 
 Mine-dial, n. (mines) detni-cercle 
 snspendu, m. 
 
 Mine-digger, n. (mines) mineur. m. 
 
 MINE, V. n. 1. I miner ; 2. § saper. 
 
 MINE, V. a. 1. 1 § miner; 2. § saper ; 
 8. ea-ploiter (une carriere) ; 4. (raiL) 
 miner. 
 
 MINER ^in'-ur] n. 1. mineur, m. ; 2. 
 (mil.) mineur, m. 
 
 MINERAL [mln'-ur-al] a 1. mineral, 
 an.: 2. t mi7ie, r. 
 
 MINERAL, adj. mineral. 
 
 MINERALISf [min'-ar-al-lst] n. + mi- 
 nir'ilogist^, m. 
 
 MINERALIZATION [mln-ur-al-I-za'- 
 ifcon] n. (chim., min.) mineralisation, t. 
 
 MINERALIZE [ mln'-ur-aUi ] v. a. 
 (eliliii., min.) mineraliser. 
 
 MINERALIZER [aa'-or-al-i.-p-] n. 
 chim., min.) mineralisateur m. 
 
 MINERALIZING [ min'-ur-al-i^lng ] 
 wlj. (chim.) miwralisateur. 
 
 MINERALOGICAL[mln-ur-a-loj'.I-k«l] 
 idj. mineralogique. 
 
 MINERALOGICALLT[mln-ur-o-loj'-|. 
 taJ-U] adv. en mineralogie. 
 
 KM. 
 
 MINERALOGIST [mln-ur-M'-o-jist] n. 
 ■mineralngiste, m. 
 
 MINERALOGY [min-ur-al'-o-ji] n. mi- 
 n'ralogie, f 
 
 MINEVER. V. Mkniver. 
 
 MINGLE [ming'-gl] v. a. 1. J mUan- 
 ger ; 2. || § m&er ■• .3. ! meler ; 4. || § 
 (with, d) meler; entremUer ; 5. § con- 
 fondre. 
 
 1. To — liquors, m^langer rfes Hqueura. 2. To 
 
 — tlour, suf^ar, aod eggs, niSler de la Jarine, du 
 surrf, et des i£ufa; to — o.'s tears with those of a 
 IrifuA, mf-\eT sea tarwea a celles d'un ami. 4. T.. 
 
 — flriwers, entreinAIer desjieura. 
 
 To be — d, 1. se melanger ; 2. se me- 
 ter ; 3. s'entremeler ; 4. se confondre. 
 
 MINGLE, V. n. 1. || se melanger ; 2. 1 
 § se meler; 8. § s'entremeler ; 4. § se 
 confondre. 
 
 MINGLE, n. J melange, m. 
 
 MINGLF;R [ming'-glur] n. personne 
 qui melange, mele, entremile, £ 
 
 MINGLING [ming'-gling] n. 1. action 
 de melanger, de m&ler, d' entremeler, f. ; 
 
 2. niehinge, m. 
 
 MINIATE [mln'-i-at] v. a, ioerm.il- 
 lovner. 
 
 MINIATURE [min'-i-a.tar] n. I %mi- 
 niature, f. 
 
 In — , en =. 
 
 Miniature-painter, n. peintre en 
 miniature; miniaturiste, ni. 
 
 MINIKIN [min'-r-kin] adj. t mignon ; 
 petit. 
 
 MINIKIN, n. 1. camion (petite <^pin- 
 gle), m. ; 2. mignon, m. ; mignonne, f. ; 
 favorite, f 
 
 MINIM [mTn'-im] n. 1. nain, m. ; 
 naine, f ; 2. (ordre relig.) minim.e, m. ; 
 
 3. (mus.) blanche, f. ; 4. (ich.) veron (es- 
 pt-ce), m. 
 
 MINIMUM [min'-I-mum] n., pi. MINI- 
 MA, mininui/in, m. 
 
 MINIMUS [min'-i-miis] n., pi. Minimi, 
 le plus petit des etres, m. 
 
 MINING [min'-iDg] adj. 1. de mines ; 
 2. a. mines ; 3. de mineur. 
 
 MINING, n. 1. exploitation des 
 mines, t ; 2. art d''exploite.r les mines, 
 ni. ; 3. travail dans les mines, m. 
 
 Subterranean — , (mines) travail par 
 puits et galerie.% m. ; cross system of 
 — , (mines) ouvrage en trovers, m. 
 
 MINION [min'-yiin] n. 1. (m. p.) mi- 
 gnon ; favori, m. ; 2. ( imp. ) mi- 
 gnonne, f 
 
 MINIONING [min'-ynn-fag] n. % mi- 
 gnardi.se, f 
 
 MINIONLIKE [mln'-yun-lik], 
 MINIONLY [min'-yun-li] adv. mignar- 
 deinen t ; nvec mignardise. 
 
 MINIONSHIP [min'-yiin-ship] n. itat 
 (m.), position (f.) de mignon, de fa- 
 vori. 
 MINISH [mTn'-ish] V. a. t diminuer. 
 MINISTER [min'-is-tur] n. 1. J § mi- 
 nistre, m. ; 2. + ministre ; servi- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Officiating — , (eccl.) desmrvant, m. ; 
 prime — , 1. pjremier ministre ; 2. (en 
 France) president du conseil des mi- 
 nisires, m. Fellow — , eollegue dans 
 vnmUiisUre, va. — of State, ministre 
 d'Etat ; — without a department, =: 
 sans porte feuille. 
 
 MINISTER, r. a. (to. A) donner ; 
 fournir ; procurer. 
 
 MINISTER, V. n. 1. I servir ; 2. | offi- 
 cier (a I'autel); 8. I (to) venir au'se- 
 cours (de) ; assister (...); 4. (to, d) 
 pourvoir ; 5. § (to, a) contribuer ; 6. § 
 (TO. d) conduire ; 7. § (to, d) se prefer ; 
 8. t (to, d) donner un remede. 
 
 I. Eve —erf at table, ^i)« servit d (o6?c. 3. To 
 
 — ^' a. o., venir au secours de a. w. 4. To — to 
 a. o.'s wants, pourvoir aux beainna de q. u. 6. To 
 
 — to the taste and genius of original minds, con- 
 tribuer au ffnut et au tjenie des esprlta oriiiinaux. 
 6. To — to other virtues, conduiro a d^antrea ver- 
 lua. 7. To — to a. o.'s humor, se prSter d la dia- 
 positV'n de (J. u. 
 
 MINISTERIAL [min-ls w'-ri-al] adj. 1. 
 oheissant; %. de mini.itre ; S.del'ordre 
 esrecutif; 4. de ministre; d'eccUsiasti- 
 que ; 5. 4. m.inisteriel. 
 
 1. — flames, yfuraniM ob^ihsantes. 4. — offices, 
 fonrli:us de ministre. 3. The office and acts of a 
 sheriff are — , .'a/onctinn et lea aetea d^vn afU-if 
 aont de I'ordre exicutif 
 
 MINISTERIALLY [mmto.w -rf«l-B] 
 
 ad V. m in isteriellemen t. 
 
 MINISTERY. V. Ministry. 
 
 MINISTRANT [mln'-l.-trant] adj (to, 
 . . .) qui sert. 
 
 MINISTRATION [mln-I.-tra'-shnu] R. 
 
 1. service, m. ; 2. ministere (des aatels); 
 sacerdoce, in. 
 
 MINISTRESS [min'-is-trfs] n. diap<n 
 satiice. f ; ministre, m. 
 
 MINISTRY [min'-is-tri] n. 1. rrAnia 
 tere. ni. : 2. i carriire, f 
 
 MINISTRYSHIP. V. Mini(,trt. 
 
 MINIUM [min'-i-iim] n. (min.) mi- 
 nium, m. 
 
 MINK [mingk] n. (mam.) vison, m. 
 
 MINNOCK %. V. Mimic. 
 
 MINNOW [min'-no] n. 1. (ich.) vir<m 
 (espt'ce), m. ; 2. t § petit ohjet, m. 
 
 MINOR [mi'-nur] adj. 1. |l'§ moindre ; 
 menu ; minime ; petit ; Uger ; mince ; 
 
 2. § d^un ordre inferieur ; du second 
 ordre ; 3. (geog.) mineur ; 4 (mus.) 
 mineur. 
 
 1. — detail, menu detail: — sums, de aommu 
 niinimes ; — duties, petila devira ; — faults, rf«i 
 /aM^e« l^gferes; — considerations, rf< minces coit- 
 aidirationa. 2. The — Italian poetry, la pneait 
 ita'ienne da second ordre. 3. Asia — ,PAaieMi- 
 
 MINOR, n. 1. mineur (d'flge), m. ; 
 m.ineure, f. ; 2. (log.) mineure, t. ; 3. 
 (ord. rel.) mineur ; frere mineur, m. 
 
 MINORITE [mi'-iur-it] n. (ord. relig.) 
 mineur ; frere mineur, m. 
 
 MINORITY [mi-nor'-i-ti] u. minori- 
 ti, f. 
 
 Large — , grande, forte = ; small — , 
 petite, faible ^. 
 
 MINOTAUR [min'-o-tar] n. Mino- 
 taure, m. 
 
 MINOW, n. V. Minnow. 
 
 MINSTER [min'-stur] n. eglise cath*- 
 dralp ; cathedrale, f. 
 
 MINSTREL [min'-strsl] n. 1. I mMet- 
 trel, m. ; 2. || § musicien, m. ; nxufii- 
 cienne, f. ; chanteur, m. ; chanteuM, t 
 
 3. (m. p.) menetrier, m. 
 M1N8TREL-LIKE, adj. comme rm »»*• 
 
 nestrel ; de menestrel. 
 
 MINSTRELSY [mm'^trsi-.i] n. 1. ar» 
 de menestrel, m. ; 2. chant des menes- 
 trels, m. ; 3. l § musique, f. ; chant, m. , 
 concert, m. ; harmonie, £ ; 4. { 
 chmur, m. 
 
 4 Tlie — of heaven, le choeur dea rieux. 
 
 MINT [mint] n. 1. monnaie, t. ; hdtel 
 de la monnaie, des monnaies, m. ; 2. J 
 (ni. \i.) fabrique ; forge, £; 3. § mine, 
 f. ; tresor, m. 
 
 2. A. — of phrases, une fabrique, f/n« forge de 
 phrnaea. 
 
 Master of the — , directeur de la mon- 
 naie, m. 
 
 MiNT-UAN, n. monnayeitr, m. 
 
 Mint-master, n. 1. 1 directeur de la 
 monnaie, in.; 2. § (m. p.) fabricateur ; 
 forgeur ; inventeur, m. 
 , MiNT-sMiTiiERY, n. uteUev de mwi- 
 ntn/age, m. 
 
 MINT, V. a. 1. monnayer ; f rapper ; 
 2. § fabriquer ; forger ; inventer. 
 
 MINT, n. (hot.) 1. menthe (genre), f 
 2. chataire; cataire (genre), £ 
 
 Pepper — , menthe pidrree. 
 
 MixT-TRiBE, n. (hot.) labiees, £ pi.; 
 famiUe des hdiiees, £ sins. 
 
 MINTAGE [mint'-a:l n. 1. J objetmon. 
 naye. m. ; 2. § empreinie, i; 8. droit d4 
 m(inn<n/iige, m. 
 
 MINTER [mint'-ur] n. 1. 1! monrui- 
 yeur ; 2. fabricateur ; forgeur; in- 
 ventetir, m. 
 
 MINUEND [mln'-s-snd] n. farlth.) 
 (soustraction) nombredont Ufaut totu 
 traire. m. 
 
 MINUET [min'-D-st] n. 1. (dan*) nw 
 nuet, m.; 2. (mus.) menuet, m. 
 
 MINUS [mi'-nOs] adj ! falg.) moirs , 
 2. § moins ; 3. (coin.) au-deesous de s«t 
 affaires (de). 
 
 MINUS, n. 1. (alg.) mains, m. ; a 
 (Imp.) moins. m. 
 
 MINUTE [mi-nut'l adj. 1. I § menu; 8 
 1 tres, fort petit; 8. § 7ninuHeuai. 
 
 1. — details, menus detai'a. 2. A — (rr^'n ol 
 sand, un fort petit grain de aable. 3. — obaerrer 
 nbseraat'-yiT minutieux. 
 
 MINUTE [mW m n. 1. I J minuU Cdt
 
 MIK 
 
 MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 6noT;onot\ atube;atnb; A bull ; u burn, her, sir; &l oi.; dupoxmA; th thin; th this. 
 
 temps), fi ; 2. wote, f. ; 3. (arch.) minute, 
 C; 4. (astr., geotn.) minute, f. 
 
 To make — s, 1. prendre den notes ; 2. 
 tenir le plamitif; to take — s of, /aire 
 la mirute de; prendre note de. 
 
 MistjTE-BOOK, n. 1. agenda; carnet, 
 m. ; 2. (adir_ p".b.) journal, registre de 
 (iorreKpcndanae et d^actes, m. ; 3. (dr.) 
 9lumitif, m. 
 
 MiNCTB-QLASs, n. sablier d'vme mi- 
 fc*fei, rti. 
 
 iIiNtrTE-«ACK, n. ^ jaquemart, m. 
 
 MiNDTE-WHF.Ei., n. (horl.) 1. rone des 
 ttdnutes, de minuterie, de chaussee, t ; 
 2. — s, (pi.) minuterie, f. sing. 
 
 MINUTE, V. a. minuter ; prendre 
 note de. 
 
 To — down, ^. 
 
 MINUTELY [ml-nit'-li] adv. exacte- 
 metit : ini nutieuftement. 
 
 MINUTELY [min'-it-u] adj. de chaque 
 minuts: de tonhs les miniiten. 
 
 MINUTELY, adv. d chaque minute; 
 toutes lex m,inutes. 
 
 MINUTENESS [mi-n6t'-ns»] n. 1. peti- 
 .^■sse ; exigmte, f. ; 2. nature minu- 
 Ueuse. 1". : 3. details minutieux, m. pi. 
 
 MINUTI^ [mi-na'-8hi-e] n. pi. 1. par- 
 A-'oUariten minutieuses, £ pi. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 imnuties, f. pi. 
 
 MINX [mingkj] n. t. (m. p.) jeune 
 //'le ; coquine ; friponne, f. ; 2. petite 
 cKienne, f. 
 
 MIN Y [mi'-ni] adj. 1. riolie en mines ; 
 2. X >iOUi,errain. 
 
 MIKABELLE [mir'-a-bsl] n. (bot.) mi- 
 rahelle, f. 
 
 MIEABILARY [mi-i-ab'-T-la-ri] n. % 
 those meroeilleuse ; merveille, f, 
 
 MIRABLE [mi'-ra-bl] adj. X merveil- 
 leiuT ; admirable. 
 
 MIRABOLANE [ml-rab'-a-lan] n. (bot) 
 mi/rohohin, m. 
 
 MIRACLE [mir'-a-kl] n. I § mira- 
 «b«, m. 
 
 By ft — , by — , par =. To do a — , 
 /b»^«) wi =; to work a — , operer 
 »m — ^ 
 
 MiRA B-MONOER, n. fuvieur de mi- 
 
 "u^es (imposteur), in. 
 
 MIEACLE, V. a. t rendre miracu- 
 
 Ts — itself J, Hre m,iraculen!X. 
 
 MIRACULOUS [mi-rak'-u-lfis] adj. || § 
 miraculewf'. 
 
 MIRACULOUSLY \ mT-rak'-u-Ifii-li ] 
 ailv. I § miraculeusement ; par m.i- 
 raele. 
 
 MIRACULOUSNESS[mI-rak'.n-lfii-nfi] 
 n. caractere miraculeux, m. ; nature 
 ndraculeuse, f. 
 
 MIRADOR [mir-a-dor'] n. J belve- 
 dere, m. 
 
 MIRAQ-E [ms-raih'] n. mirage, iii. 
 
 MIRE [mir] n. 1. boue ; bourbe ; 
 fange ; vase, t ; 2. bourbier, m. 
 
 To fall into the — , tomber dans le 
 bourbier ; to stick in the — , ^'engager 
 dan^ le =:. 
 
 MIRE, V. a. 1. enfoncer, plonger 
 dans la bourbe, dans le bourbier ; 2. X 
 S souiller. 
 
 MIRE, V. n. tomber, s'enfoncer dans 
 la bourbe ; dans un bourbier. 
 
 MIRE, n. (ent.) fourmi, f 
 
 MIRINESS [mir'-i-n6B] n. Mat de ee 
 qui est convert de boue, de bourbe, de 
 fange, de vase, m. ; salete, f. 
 
 MIRK [murk], 
 
 MIRKY [murk'-l] adj. noir ; teni- 
 Vreicx ; sombre ; obseur. 
 
 MIRKINESS [mnrk'-l-ns.] n. tenSbres, 
 ■ pi. ; obscurite, t sing. 
 
 MIRROR [mir'-rur] n. 1 § miroir, m. 
 
 Burning — , (opt.) ^ ardent; plane 
 — , = plan. 
 
 MrKROK-PLATK, n. (Ind.) glace (ml- 
 /trfr), t 
 
 MIETH [mnrtV] n. 1. gaieti bruyante; 
 Joie; rejouissance ; alUgresse, f. ; 2. X 
 plaisir, m. 
 
 To make a. o. — |, rejouir, recrier, 
 divertir q. tc. 
 
 Mirth-moving, adj. X 9''* excite la 
 jaiete, la joie, I'allegresse. 
 
 MIRTHFUL [murti'-fiil] adj. gai (avec 
 imit) ; joyeux ; allegre. 
 
 MIRTHFULLY [ murtV-fol-ll 1 adv. 
 
 gaiement ; joyeusement ; avec alli- 
 
 MIRTHLESS [murrt'-ia] adj. sans 
 gaiete ; sans joie. 
 
 MIRY [mir'-i] adj. loueux; bour- 
 oeucc : fangeux. 
 
 MIS [mis] (preflxe qui s'emploie en 
 mauvaise part et qui marque Terreur, le 
 mal : Mistake, mepri.se ; Misadven- 
 ture, 7nesaventure ; Mislead, induire 
 en erreur) ms ; mis; mal; a tort; d 
 faux. 
 
 MIS ACCEPTATION [ mls-ak-sfp-ta'- 
 
 ehun] n. acception, interpretation erro- 
 nee. f. 
 
 MISADVENTURE [ mi»-ad-v«nt'.yur ] 
 n. 1. mesaventure, f. ; 2. t malheur, m. 
 
 By — , (dr.) (d'hoinicide) excusable. 
 
 MISADVENTURED[mlB.ad-v«nt'-yurd] 
 adj. mnlheureuix. 
 
 MISADVISE [mis-ad-vu'] V. a, conseiU 
 ler m(d. 
 
 MISADVISED [miB-ad-Tizd'] adj. 1. mal 
 conseilU; 2. m<d entendu; mal vu, 
 
 MISAFFECT [ mis-af-fskt' ] v. a. 1. 
 affectionner peu; aimer peu; 2. dis- 
 poser mal. 
 
 MISAFFECTED [mis-af-ftkt'-sd] adj. 
 mal dispose. 
 
 MISAFFIRM [mis-af-furm'] v. a. affir- 
 mer a tort (un I'ait). 
 
 MISAIMED [tniB-iimd'] &A^. m,al vise ; 
 m.al dirige. 
 
 MISALLEDGE [mi«-al-l6j'] v. a. alle- 
 giier d tort. 
 
 MIS ALLEGATION [mi.-»l-Ie-ga'-Bhan] 
 n. allegation erronee ; fausse allega- 
 tion, f. 
 
 MISALLIANCE [mi.-al-n'-an,] n. 1. 
 alliance peu convenable ; 2. mesal- 
 liaii.ce, f. 
 
 MISALLIED [mis-al-lid'] adj. 1. mal 
 allie : 2. mesidUe. 
 
 MISANTHROPE [mls'-an-tirop], 
 
 MISANTHROPIST [ mi8-an'-(Ar6-pi»t ] 
 n. mixitnthropp, ni. 
 
 MISANTHROPIC [m1.-an-«*rop'-5k], 
 
 MISANTHROPICAL [ mi.-an-«Arop'-T- 
 
 kal] adj. 1. misanthrope ; 2. (chos.) wii- 
 santhropique. 
 
 MISANTHROPOS [miB-an'-firo-pos] n. 
 X misanthrope, m. 
 
 MISANTHROPY [ miB-an'-Mro-pl ] n. 
 misanihropie. t. 
 
 MISAPPLICATION [ miVap-plI-ka'- 
 ihun] n. (to. a) fiiusse application, (. 
 
 MISAPPLY [miB-ap-pli'] V. a. (to, d) 
 1. appliguer mal Apropos; 2. m<d ap- 
 pliq uer ; faire une mauvaise applica- 
 tion de. 
 
 MIS APPREHEND [ mi.-ap-pre-hSnd' ] 
 V. a. se ineprendre sur ; comprendre 
 mal; mal entendre. 
 
 MISAPPREHENSION [mlB-ap-pre-h»n'- 
 shnn] n. meprise. f. ; nxalentendu, m. 
 
 MISARRANGE [mis-ar-ranj'] V. a. ar- 
 ranger mal. 
 
 MISASCRIBE [mis-aa-krib'] v. a (to, <i) 
 att.rihuer d tort. 
 
 MISASSIGN [mi.-«.-8in'] v. a. (to, d) 
 assigner, attrihiier d tort. 
 
 MISATTEND [mij-at-ts nd ] V. a. me- 
 connaitre ; respecter peu. 
 
 MISBECOME [mis bs-kiim'] V. a (mis- 
 became; misbecome) messeolr d. 
 
 MISBECOMING [mis-be-kum'-Ing] adj. 
 m,esseant : malseant; inconvenant. 
 
 MISBEC0MIN6NESS [ miBbe-kum'- 
 ing-nSs] n. incmirenani-e. f. 
 
 MISBEGOT [mis-be-got'], 
 
 MISBEGOTTEN [ mis-be-got'. t adj. 
 iUegitime; bdtard. 
 
 MISBEHAVE [mis-be-hav'] V n. se 
 conduire tnfd ; se comporter mal; te- 
 nir une mauvaise condicite. 
 
 MISBEHAVE. V. a. conduire mal. 
 
 To — o."s self. V. Misbehave, v. n. 
 
 MISBEHAVED [ mfs-be-hSyd' ] adj 
 m,alappris ; inal eleve ; grossier. 
 
 MISBEHAVIOR [mls-bS-hav'-yur] n. 
 mauvaise conduite; inconduite, f. 
 
 MISBELIEF [mi.-be-l#f] n. \. fausse 
 croyance, f : 2. J incredulite, f. 
 
 MISBELIEVE [miB-be-lev'] V. n. etre 
 dans une fausse croyance ; professer 
 un fausse croi/artce. 
 
 MISBELIEVER [ml..be-lev'-ar] n. mi- 
 creant ; infldele, ni. 
 
 MISBELIEVING [mU-be-leT'-Higl ,.11 
 infldele. ^ *^ ^ 
 
 MISBESEEM [mSs-bs-iem'] V. a. mti 
 seoir d ; ne pas convenir a. 
 
 MISBESTOW [miB-be..i6'] V. a (on 
 UPON, d) conferer ; donner a tort. 
 
 MISCALCULATE [miB-kal'-k,, i.u] \r «. 
 
 1. II calculer, compter, supputer mal, 
 
 2. § calculer, compter mal. 
 MISCALCULATION [ mi.-kal-kn-li'- 
 
 shun] n. 1. I calcul errone, m. ; «■//>/ !*• 
 tiition erronee, f. ; mecmnpte, m. ; 2. | 
 cah-ul^ errone, inexact; mec^ompte, m. 
 
 MISCALL [miB-kal'] V. a nomnier 
 mal, a ten,. 
 
 MISCARRIAGE [mis-kar'-i'^] n. 1. i 
 insucces ; maurais succis, m. ; 2. 1 
 coup manque, m. ; affaire manquee, f. ; 
 
 3. echec, m. ; 4. accident, m. ; 5. «or«, m.; 
 faute, f. ; 6. (med.) fausse couche, t 
 
 _ 1. To lay — -v »tpon a. o., mettre lea iiiaiivmg silc- 
 cis sur If coiiipie de q. a. 4. Fatal — », aoorienu 
 Jum,te,. 
 
 MISCARRY [mi.-kar'-ri] v. n. 1. jj TM 
 
 pas ar river d sa destination ; ne pa* 
 parvenir ; s^egarer ; 2. § ne pas revs- 
 sir ; echouer ; manqier; nrorter ; 8. 
 (mkiX.) faire une fausse couclie ; avor- 
 ter. 
 
 1. Letters — sometimes, let lenrts n'ai-rivi'nt pas 
 toujour^ a letir destination, ne parvtennent pn» 
 tmj.ura. '2. A I'r.jfL't, a design, an entrrpi-ise, njt 
 attempt has miscanieil, un fin.jrt, un ileasein, uiu 
 entr' prist, un tssai a eehou^, u manque, « avorte. 
 
 MISCAST [mis-kast'] v. a. (MiscAsr) 
 compter, calculer m(d. 
 
 MISCAST, n. calcul errone, m. 
 
 MISCELLANARIAN [m.s-8i:l-la-na'-rt 
 an] atij. (pers.) de melanges ; de miseel- 
 lanees. 
 
 MISCELLANARIAN^ n. auteiir O* 
 melanges, de miscellanees, m. 
 
 MISCELLANE t. V. Meslin. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS [mis-ssl-U'-nj-ii] 
 adj. 1. mele ; varie ; 2. general ; 3. dit 
 diverses matiires ; de divers Uemantt {: 
 
 4. de melanges. 
 
 '. A — publiiatiiin, puWiVad'on TiiriVe ; auwaef 
 varie. i. — edii.atn.n, idi,ea:ion g^nerale. 
 
 — works, m^elanges, m. pi. 
 MISCELLANEOUSNESS hmt-ta-MT- 
 ne-iis-nfs] n. melange, m. ; vartete, t 
 
 MISCELLANY [mia'-.sl-la.ni] n. 1. me- 
 lange, m.; 2. melanges; miscellanea; 
 miscellanees, m. pi. 
 MISCELLANY, ad). X mile; divert. 
 MISCHANCE [mia-tshans'] n. 1. mau- 
 vaise chance, f. ; 2. 4. accident fdckeuas, 
 m. ; mesaventure. f. ; ^ nrMlencontre, t ; 
 3. mulheur, in. ; infortune, f ; revers, tu 
 MISCHARACTERIZE [mis-kar'-Hk-tor 
 u] v. a. dinaturer ; difigurer. 
 
 MISCHARGE [mis-isharj] V. a. porter 
 d tort sur un cornpte. 
 
 MISCHARGE, n. somme port&e d 
 tort sur un cornpte, f. 
 
 MISCHIEF [mis'-tshif] n. 1. I § mal 
 (plutot petit que £rranil), ni. : 2. II dom- 
 mage, ni. ; 3. § tort, m. ; 4. t malheur, 
 m. ; 5. + michanceti, f 
 
 To be in — , faire qnelque mal; to 
 come to — , arriver au ^; to do — ^, 
 faire le ^•. to do a o. a — , faire du = 
 (physique) a q. u. ; to get into — , sV/rtt- 
 rer du =:; to make — , semer la dis- 
 cord e ; ^ brouiller les cartes ; to mak« 
 — between, brouUler. 
 
 Mischief-maker, n. personne qui 
 aime d brouUler les gens, f. ; branaon 
 de discorde, m. 
 
 MiscniBF-MAKiNO, n. action de brouil 
 ler les gens, de semer la disairde, t. 
 
 MiscHiRP-MAKiNO, adj. qui brouilU 
 les gen^i ; qui seme la discorde. 
 
 MISCHIEF, V. a t faire du mal li ; 
 nuire d. 
 
 MISCHIEVOUS [mT.'-uhs-Tl.] a^J. I. 
 (Xiers.) parte au m(d, ; malfaisant; m^ 
 chant: 2. (des aninia.ix et des enfants) 
 qui fait toujours le mal ; 3. (chos.; 
 midfaisant ; michant; nuisible; per- 
 nicieux ; funeste. 
 
 — act, thing, mauvais tour, va. ; — 
 children, enfants qui font toujours U 
 mid. — trick, tour malieieux, va. 
 
 MISCHIEVOUSLY [ m.. -t.he-vfi..n •, 
 
 adv. 1. mal; Sune maniere malfai 
 
 aante ; michamment; par michano*- 
 
 te ; 2. enfnisantle mal; 3. nuiaibi* 
 
 84»
 
 Mia MIS 
 
 rf fate ; 4 far ; d fall ; a fat; e m6 i met; iplne; I pit ; f no; 5 move; 
 
 MIS 
 
 ■MUt ; pernicieiinement ; fiineste.ment; 
 i, malicieunement. 
 
 MISCHIEV0USNES8 [ mi»'-t«he-vuB- 
 Hi] n. 1. dixposition pour la mal, f ; 
 taracteif malfaisartt, mechant, in. ; n<t- 
 ture nialjoisatite, mechonle,t; 2. ma- 
 Vce,f. 
 
 MISCHOOSE [niiB-tahsz'] V. a. t (m'S- 
 CHOftE; MisciiosEN) choitir mid. 
 
 MISCIBLE [mia'-ei-bl] adj. 1. 1 misci- 
 He ; 2. § fusible. 
 
 MlS(;lTATION [ m1.-9i-ta'-8hun ] n. 
 
 /au.sfie citation, f. 
 
 MISCITE [mis sit'] V. a. citer mal, d 
 fii ii,r. 
 
 MISCLAIM [miB-klam'] n. pretention 
 mal fondee, f. 
 
 MISCOMPUTATION [mra-kom-pii-ta'- 
 »huD] n. svpputation errmiie, f. ; erreur 
 de calcul, (. : m^compte, m. 
 
 MISCOMPUTE [ inis-kom-pQt' ] V. a. 
 «wppntfir, calculer uiea'actenient. 
 
 MISCONCEIT [niis-kon-set'], 
 
 MISCONCEPTION [ims-kon-aSp'-shun] 
 
 n. 1. fautfse conception ; conception, 
 notion erronee, f. ; 2. malentenda, in. 
 
 MISCONCEIVE [mis-kon-sev'] V. a. 1. 
 concevoir, comprendre mat; 2. J ju- 
 ger Tnal. 
 
 MISCONCEIVE, V. n. 1. concevoir, 
 comprendre par erreur ; 2. jugermal. 
 
 MISCONDUCT [mie-kon-diikt'] V. a. 1. 
 conduire mul ; 2. m<il yerer. 
 
 MISCONDUCT, V. n. se conduire 
 mal. 
 
 MISCONDUCT [mis-kon'-dukt] n. 1. 
 mauvaise conduite ; incondiiite, f. ; 2. 
 ecart. m. ; 3. mauraine geMion, f. 
 
 MISCONJECTUEE [mm-kon-jskt'-ynr] 
 D. /ausse conjecture, f 
 
 MISCONJECTUEE, v. a. conjecturer 
 d tort. 
 
 MISCONJECTUEE, v. n. conjecturer 
 d tort ; fin re de fiiun.ies conjectures. 
 
 MISCONSTEUCTION [mis-kon-strfik'- 
 
 Ann] n. 1. B § interpretation fausae, er- 
 
 \ynfe, f. ; 2. § contre-se,?is, in. 
 MISCONSTRUE [mis-kon'-.trS] V. a. 1. 
 
 {interpreter mal; 2. § interpreter en 
 Wtauvaise part ; 3. § denaturer. 
 
 MISCONSTEUEE [mlB-kon'-8tr«-ur] n. 
 
 1. I personne qui interprete mal, f. ; 2. 
 tfnux interprete, ni. 
 
 MISCOERECT [miB-kor-rtkt'] v. a. cor- 
 riffer Tnal, d tort. 
 
 MISC0UN8EL [mi»-k6ui'-s«i] v. a. coti- 
 •teiUer mal. 
 
 MISCOUNT [mis-kfiunt'] V. a. compter 
 •mal. 
 
 MISCOUNT, V. n. se mecompter. 
 
 MISCREANT [miB'-kre-am] n. 1. || mt- 
 ■ereant, m. ; 2. § miserable, in. 
 
 MISCREANT, adi. ml, iitfOme. 
 
 MISCEEATE [mls-kre-at'], 
 
 MISCREATED [mis-kre-it'-Sd] adj. % 
 ■ diffnrme; mon-ttrueua;. 
 
 MISCREATOE [mls-kre-at'-ur] n. X 
 imamiais createur, m. 
 
 MISDATE [mi«-dit'] V. a. dater mal. 
 
 MISDATE, n. fauase date; date er- 
 ■ronee, f. 
 
 MISDEED [miB-ded'l n. mefait, m. 
 
 MISDEEM [miB-dem'] V. a. juger mal, 
 <S tort. 
 
 MISDEMEAN [mll-de-men'] V. a. t «« 
 
 conduire, se comporter mal. 
 To — o.'s self, =. 
 
 MISDEMEANOR [mTB-de-men'-ur] n. 1. 
 % mauvai-w conduite, f. ; 2. offenxe (en- 
 ters iin corps constitue), f ; 3. delit, m. ; 
 t. J. (dr.) delit, m.; 5. (dr.) crime, m. 
 
 High — , 1. gra/ve delit, m. ; 2. crime 
 f.-ave. m. 
 
 MISDIRECT [miB-di-rtkt'] v. a. 1. di- 
 ■^ger i.xal; donner une fansse direc- 
 nnyn.ci; 2. rense.igner mal ; -3. adresser 
 ittnl (une kttre. iin paquet, etc.). 
 
 MISDIRECTED [mis-di-rskt'-fd] adj. 1. 
 mvd dirige; 2. m<tl renseigne ; 3. (de 
 tettres, paq\iets, etc.) mal adresse. 
 
 1. .•ti;.ris, rf.rls mal dii-ig^. 
 
 MISDISTINGUISH [ mis - d!B - ting'- 
 {wi»hi V. a. distingiier mal. 
 
 MISDO [mia-ds'] V. a. (misdid; mis- 
 K)Ne) /aire mal. 
 
 MI8D0, V. n. (misdid; Mi830NB)/afr« 
 nal ; com7neMreunefaute. 
 
 MIBDOEE fmlB-dS'-url n. 1. auteur 
 S46 
 
 d'li'iefautf, in.; 2. (t^iteurd'u/n mefait; 
 malfaiteur, in. 
 
 MISDOING [mit <i6'-ing] n. 1. faute, f ; 
 2. mefait, m. 
 
 MISDOUBT [miB-d6ut'] V. a. 1. douUr 
 de; soupconner; 2. eoupconner de 
 danger. 
 
 MISDOUBT, n. i 1. doute; soupson, 
 m. ; 2. doute, m. ; hesitation, f. 
 
 MISE +. V. IssirE. 
 
 MISEMPLOY [mi8-6m-pl6T'] V. a. em- 
 ployer mal ; /aire un mauvais emploi, 
 un emploi abuxifde. 
 
 MISEMPLOYMBNT [ mTa - 6m ■ pl6I'. 
 
 m6nt] n. mauvais e7nploi ; emploi abu- 
 sif, m. 
 
 'MISENTRY [m?B-5n'-tri] n. (ten. des 
 liv.) inscription fausse, erronee, f. 
 
 MISEE [mi'-zu'r] n. 1. uvarc, in., f. ; 2. 
 t mallieureux, m. ; malheureuse, f. ; 
 miserable, m., f. 
 
 MisKR-LiKE, adj. d'avare ; avare. 
 
 MISERABLE [mii'-ur-a-bl] adj. 1. mal- 
 heureux; miserable ; 2. miserable. 
 
 MISEEABLENESS [miz'-ur-a-bUnSB] n. 
 etat m(dheureux, miserable, m. 
 
 MISEEABLY [ miz'-ur-a-bli ] adv. 1. 
 malheureusement ; miserablement ; 2. 
 miseralileme?it. 
 
 MISEEEEE [m)z-e-re'-re] B. (a,Tch.)mi- 
 sericorde, f. 
 
 MISERLY [nii'-iur-li] adj. d'avare; 
 avare. 
 
 MISEEY [mii'-ur-i] n. 1. misere, f.; 2. 
 X avarice, f. 
 
 MISESTIMATE [mi».4B'-tT-mat] v. a. 
 estim.er. priser d tfirt. 
 
 MISFASHION [mi8-fa.t'-in] V. a. for- 
 m.er mal. 
 
 MISFEASANCE [mr.-fe'-MnB] n. (dr.) 
 donimage, m. 
 
 MISFOETUNE [ mi.-f«rt'-ynn ] n. 1. 
 malli^ur, ni. ; 2. infortune, t 
 
 1. A — soon bappeus, mm malhetir est bientot ar- 
 
 MISFOETUNED [miB-f6rt'-yund] adj. 
 J m(d,heureu<r. 
 
 MISGIVE [ml«-giv'] V. a. (misoave; 
 MISGIVEN ) 1. /aire craindre d ; in- 
 spirer des craintes d ; 2. faire pres- 
 sentir (le mal). 
 
 1. My bean — » me, mon caw ^'inspire dea 
 
 MISGIVING [mia-giv'-ing] n. 1. crain- 
 te, f ; 2. pressentiment (du mal), m. 
 
 MISGOTTEN [mlB-got'-tn] adj. mal ac- 
 quis. 
 
 MISGOVERN [mTa-giiv'-urn] V. a. gou- 
 verner m<d ; regir mal. 
 
 MISGOVERNED [mia-giiv'-urnd] adj. 
 1. mal gouverne ; 2. § rude ; grassier. 
 
 MISGOVERNMENT [ mia-gu/-ura- 
 mSnt] n. 1. m,auvais gouvernem^^ent, m. ; 
 mauvaise administration, f. ; 2. nuni- 
 vaife gesUon, f. ; 3. X conduite deve- 
 gUe, f. : deteglement, ni. 
 
 MISGRAFT [mia-graft'j V. a. t greffer, 
 ent^r mal. 
 
 MISGROUND [mia-grfiund'] V. a. fon- 
 der d tort. 
 
 MISGUIDANCE [miB-gi'-dane] u.faus- 
 
 MISGUIDE [mia-gid'] V. a. guider, 
 diriger mal; donner wne fausse di- 
 rection d. 
 
 MISGUIDED [mia-gi'-dM] adj. 1. mal 
 guide ; dirige ; 2. qui s^abuse ; aveugle. 
 
 '.!. — fiifmies, enneit/is aveuelea. 
 
 MISHAP [miB-hap'] n. malheur, m. ; 
 m(dencoHtre, f ; contre-teinps, m. 
 
 MIS1IK.\R [mia-her'] V. n. J (MIS- 
 HEARD) entendre mal, 
 
 MISHMASH [miah'-mnsh] n. 1. t II (m. 
 p.) meliinge. ui. ; 2. 1 ^.fiUra.% m. 
 
 MISIMPROVE [miB-im-prftv'] V. a. em- 
 ployermal; abuser de. 
 
 'I'l, — time, tuleuts, tibimer djL temps, des tafents. 
 
 MISIMPROVEMENT [ mlB-tra-pr«v'. 
 mfiit] n. mauvais emploi; abus, vn. 
 
 MISINFER [mia-in-fur'] V. a. (—RING; 
 — red) ivferer mal, d tort. 
 
 MISINFORM [miB-tn.f6rm'] V. a. 1. in- 
 former, instruire mal; 2. renseigner 
 mal : donner defawe renseignements d. 
 
 MISINFOEMATION [ mla-lnKrma'- 
 
 Bhun] n. I. .fausse information, f. ; 2. 
 fa vix avis, m. ; faux -enseignement, m. 
 
 MISINFOEMEE [mla-In-fann' oij a 
 per ■•ionne qui donne defaux re n,ae*i;n*- 
 luents, f. 
 
 MISINSTEUCT [mia-m-atrikt'] r. » 
 instruire mid, ; enseigner mal. 
 
 MISINSTRUCTION [mia-m-atiuk aUia] 
 n. fausse, mauvaise instruction, f. 
 
 MISINTELLIGENCE [ mJa-in-tsl' U- 
 jsna] n. 1. X f'usse nouvelle, f.;faum 
 avis, m. ; faux rapport, m. ; 2. metin 
 telligence, f. 
 
 MISINTERPRET [mia-in-tur'-prtll V » 
 
 I. II § interpreter mal ; 2. g denaiuttt 
 (un fait) : 3. faire un contre-sens dann, d. 
 
 MISINTERPRETATION [mia-iB-tur- 
 pre-ta'-ahuD] n. 1. .futisse interp>'etaii<y>\ 
 f ; 2. contre-sens, m. 
 
 To make a — . faire un =. 
 
 MISINTERPRETED [n,ia-in-ti« -pro*, 
 «d] adj. 1. malinterprete ; 2. denjtuic. 
 
 MISINTEEPRETER [m.a-ln-tur'-prSt- 
 ur] n. 1. II personne qui interprete 'snal, 
 f ; mauvais interprete, m. ; 2. \ fdua 
 interprete. m. 
 
 MISJOIN [mia-jdin'] V. a. 1. 1 jtrindrt 
 mal; 2. %joindre a tort. 
 
 MISJUDGE [mia-jOj'] V. a. 1. I § mger 
 mal ; 2. § se tromper sur. 
 
 MISJUDGE, V. n. se trompjer dant 
 son jugernerd. dans ses jugementn. 
 
 MIS'JUDGMENT [m'ia-jfij'-mSnt] n. I. 
 
 \jugement injuste, m. ; 2. || § jugem**U 
 err one, m. 
 
 MISKINDLE [mia-kin'-dl] V. a. exoi- 
 ter mal a propms. 
 
 MISLAY [mia-la'] V. a. (mislaid) 1. ! 
 metire, placer mid, d tort ; 2. || egarer 
 (ne pouvoir trouver) ; 3. § rejeter d tor*. 
 (un blame sur). 
 
 2. To — papers, ^gareT des papi^rs. 
 
 MISLAYER [mi.-la'-ur] n. II 1. per- 
 sonne qui met, place mill (q. ch.), f ; 2. 
 personne qui egare (ne pent trouver), t 
 
 MISLE [mi«'-zl] V. 11. J: bruiner ; 
 brouiUasser. 
 
 MISLEAD [mie-led'] V. a. (misled) 1. 
 J egarer (inettre, tirer horg du droit oh*- 
 min) ; fourvoyer ; 2. § egarer; induirt 
 en erreur ; 3. § tromper, 
 
 3. To — our sense, tromper mm sens. 
 
 MISLEADER [mia-led'-ur] n. S 1 per- 
 sonne qui egare, trompe ; personne qui 
 induit en erreur, f. ; % corrupteur, m. ; 
 corruptrice, t 
 
 MISLED. F. Mislead. 
 
 MISLED [m(a-l6d'] adj. 1. II egare; 
 fourvo-ye; 2. § egare; fourvoye ; in- 
 duit en erreur. 
 
 MISLIKE. V. Dislike. 
 
 MISLIN X- ^' Mesi.in. 
 
 MISLUCK [mia-liik'] n. X malheur, m. 
 
 MISLY [m:i'-li] adj. de bruine; de 
 brouillard, 
 
 — rain, bruine, t. To be — , (du 
 temps) bruiner; brouiUasser. 
 
 MISMANAGE [miaman'-aj] V. a. 1. | 
 gerer mal ; 2. § conduire, diriger mal. 
 
 MISMANAGE, v. n. se conduire, se 
 comj/orter mid. 
 
 MISMANAGEMENT [ mla-man-ij-. 
 m6nt] n. 1, 1 matwaise gestion, f. ; 2. J 
 ma^iviiise conduite, direction, f. 
 
 MISMANAGEE [mra-man'-a-jur] n. 1. ] 
 personne qui gire mal, f. ; mauvais 
 gerant, m.; 2. % personne qui conduit, 
 dirige mal, f. 
 
 To be a — of, 1. 1 gerer mal; 2. | 
 conduire, diriger mal. 
 
 MISMAEK [mie-mark'] V. a. marqu^T 
 mal. 
 
 MISMATCH [mia-matah'] V. a. 1. assor 
 tir mal ; 2. apiparedler mal (de.'s chosei 
 pareilles): 3. apparier mal (des paires)^ 
 
 MISMEASURE [mla-mSzh'-urJ V. a. »»<•- 
 su.rer mal. 
 
 MISNAME [mia-nam'] V. a. nomtnst 
 mal. d tort. 
 
 MISNOMER [mla-nd'-murl n. 1. (dr.) 
 erreur de nom, f ; 2. § (plais.) erreiu 
 de non>, f. : fau.r nom, m. 
 
 MISOBEDIENCE [mla-o be'-dT-Int] n 
 X desobeissance, f. 
 
 MISOBSEEVE [mia-ob-zurv'] v. a. 0» 
 server mal. 
 
 MI80GAMIST [mJ-aog'-a-miatl n. mito 
 game, m. 
 
 MISOGYNIST rmi-a,j'-i-nT.t] n. miM 
 gyne (homme qui bait lea femiEM), m
 
 MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; i, tub; u b J; u burn, her, sir; b\ oil; dii pound; tA thin; th this. 
 
 MISOGYNY [mi-ioj'-l nl] n. misogy- 
 %ie, f. 
 
 MJSOPINION [mii-6-pm'-yun] n./aus- 
 le opinion ; opinion erronee, f. 
 
 MISOKDEK [mii-dr'-dur] V. a. ordon- 
 »er, rigler mal. 
 
 MlSl'ELL. V. Misspell. 
 
 MISPEND. F. Misspend. 
 
 MISPERSUADE [mi.-pur-Bwad'] V. a. 
 fersuader a tori ; donner des ideas 
 busses d. 
 
 MISPEKSUASION [mlt-pur-iwa'-ihun] 
 
 ^/ausse persuasion, opinion, f. 
 
 MISPLACE [mii-piai'] V. a. 1 § 1. pla- 
 ier mal ; 2. deplacer. 
 
 1. I To— o.'s confidence, placer mal sa confi- 
 «n«. i. I To — a book, deplacer un Here. 
 
 MISPLACED [mii-pla.t'] adj. |1 § 1. mal 
 place ; 2. deplane. 
 
 '2. — phraatjB, -"Aruaca d^plac^ea; — morality, 
 wv>raUu deplacee. 
 
 MISPLEAD [i.j.-pled'] V. n. (dr.)/(74r« 
 erreur dans la production des moyens 
 de droit. 
 
 MISPLEADING [mi.-pled'-ing] n. (dr.) 
 erreur dans la production des moyens 
 de droit, f. 
 
 MISPOINT [mis-pftint'] V. a. pK^nctuer 
 mal, incorreutement. 
 
 MISPOINTING [ml.-p6mt'-mg] n. 
 po-nctuittion incorrects, t. 
 
 MISPRINT [mi*-prmt'] v. a. imprijner 
 vncorrecteinent, avec denfautes. 
 
 MISPRINT, n. faute d' impression ; 
 faute typographique, f. 
 
 MISPRISE [mi.-priz'], 
 
 MISPRIZE [^mn-prii'] V. a. % I- «« »»«'- 
 prendre : 2. depri-ser : 3. inepriser. 
 
 MISPRISION Jmia-prljh'-iin] n. 1. % me- 
 prise, f. ; 2. $ mepris, m. ; 8. (dr.) crime 
 iun degre au-dessous du crime capi- 
 tal, m. ; 4. (dr.) non-revelation, f. 
 
 Negative — , (dr.) non-revelation, f. ; 
 positive — , crime S^i/n degre au-des- 
 lous du crime capital, m. 
 
 MISPROCEEDING [mii-pro-sed'-Ing] 
 
 ■. X proedde irregulier, m. ; irregulu- 
 rite, f. 
 
 MISPRONOUNCE [mi.-pro-nftam'] v. a. 
 i^rononcer mal. iyicor rectement. 
 
 MISPRONOUNCE, v. n. prononcer 
 mal, incorrectement. 
 
 MISPRONUNCIATION [mil-pro-nun- 
 
 thi-a'-shun] n. fausse prononciation ; 
 prononetation ineorrecte, vicieuse, f. 
 
 MISPROPORTION [mf.-prd-pdr'-.han] 
 T. a. proportionner mal. 
 
 MISPROUD [mi»-pr6ild'] adj. % indi- 
 gnementfier, altier. 
 
 MISQUOTATION [mi. kwd-ta'-shun] n. 
 fausse citation,, f. 
 
 MISQUOTE [mis-kwot'] V. a. citer mal, 
 dfdux. 
 
 MISRATE [ml»-rat'] V. a. estimer, eva- 
 luer d faux. 
 
 MISRECITAL [mi» re-sT'-tal] n. recit 
 inexact, in. 
 
 MISRECITE [mls-re-ait'] V. a. 1. reci- 
 ter, rapporter inexaotement ; 2. eiepo- 
 ter inexa clement. 
 
 MISRECKON [mii-rik'-fin] V. a. comp- 
 ter, calctder mal. 
 
 MISRELATE [mi«-re-lat'] V. a. racon- 
 ter, rapporter inexactement, fausse- 
 m,ent. 
 
 MISEELATION [mto-re-la'-.han] n. 
 rapport errone, inexnct, in. ; narra- 
 tion erronee. inexacte, f. 
 
 MISREMEMBER [miB-re-mSm'hur] V. 
 a. se rappeler inexactement ; se souve- 
 nir inexactement de. 
 
 MISREPORT [mi«-re-p6rt'] V. a, rap- 
 porter inexactement, fa ussement ; ren- 
 4re un compte inexacte de. 
 
 MISREPORT, n.faux rapport ; rap- 
 0u/t. compte inexact, m. 
 
 MISREPRESENT [mis-rSp-rS-zSc.'] V. 
 i 1. detuiturer ; 2. $ representer m,nl, 
 lia/iisun fame jour, sous defausses^ou- 
 leura. 
 
 \. One mtsUikeB, another — 9 a fact. Pun ae nie- 
 prenH siir un fail, un autre If denature. 
 
 MISREPRESENTATION [mi«-r?p-re- 
 »»n-ti'-«han] n. 1. action de representer 
 mal, dans unfauanjour, sous defausses 
 ttmleura ; action de denaturer, £ ; 2. 
 lauac rapport; fawx recit; faua- ex- 
 Xfoae, m. 
 
 MISREPRESENTER [mls-rSp-re-iSnt'- 
 
 ur] n.personne qui represente mal, dant 
 un faux jour, sous defausses couleurs; 
 personne qui denature, f. 
 
 To be a — jf ( V. Misrepresent). 
 
 MISREPUTED [mu-re-pi'-tM] adj. % 
 mal apprecie. 
 
 MISRULE [mii-r5l'] n. 1. desordre, m. ; 
 tumulte, m. ; bruit, m. ; confusion, f. ; 
 2. gouvernement tyrannique, m. ; ty- 
 rannie, f. 
 
 MISRULY. V. Unruly. 
 
 MISS [mis] n. 1. mademoiselle, f. ; 
 2. (plais.) demoiselle, f. ; 3. t (m. p.) 
 m,aUresse ; concubine, f. 
 
 1. — Eilgeworth, iniidenioistjlle Edgeworth. 2. 
 Little masters and — ta, de pttUa messieurs tt de 
 
 f,et,l 
 
 ■lies. 
 
 MISS, V. a. 1. manqtier; 2. trouper, 
 s\ipercevoir quHl m.anque ; m^inquer ; 
 ne plus trouver ; 8. s'apercevoir de 
 Pabsence, du m,anque de; remarquer 
 I'absence, le manque de ; ne pas voir ; 
 4. % se passer de; 5. (billard) manquer 
 de toucher. 
 
 1. To — tlie mark or the way, manquer le but 
 ou la route ; to — an opportunity, inanqiier ««e yc- 
 caeioit, i. I — a volume, y* trouve qu'il me man- 
 que Urt volume ; il me manque un volume. 3. To 
 — a. o. or a. th., s'apercevoir de I'absence de q. u. 
 
 ,,U ./e q.rh. 
 
 MISS, V. n. 1. manquer; 2. ne pas 
 porter; 8. {h\\\a,T^) manquer de louche; 
 fairs un manque de touche. 
 
 1. A volume is —iug, il manque un volume. 
 
 To be — ing, 1. tnanquer; 2. (pers.) 
 etre absent. 
 
 MISS, n. 1. manque, m. ; perte, C; 2. 
 X erreur ; meprise, f. 
 
 There is a miss of . . ., on s'aper^oU 
 de I'absence de .. .: ... manque. 
 
 MISS.^L [mis-sal] n. missel, m. 
 
 MISSAYING [mis-sa'-ing] n. expres- 
 sion impropre, ineorrecte, f. 
 
 MISSEL, 
 
 MISSELTOE %. V. Mistletoe. 
 
 MISSEND [missfnd'] V. a. (mISSEM') 
 
 (post.) m<il diriger (une lettre, etc.). 
 
 MISSENT [mis-ssnt'] adj. (post.) mal 
 dirige. 
 
 MISSERVE [mis-surv'] V. a. servir 
 mal. 
 
 MISSHAPE [mis' -.hap] V. a. \. former 
 mal ; 2. dijformer ; dejigurer. 
 
 MISSHAPED [miB-shiipd'], 
 
 MISSHAPEN [rals-aha'-pn] adj. dif- 
 forme. 
 
 MISSILE [mls'-stl] adj. 1. (des armes) 
 dejet; de trait; lance; 2. (des armes 
 a feu) lance. 
 
 MISSILE, n. 1. arme de jet, de trait, 
 t. ; 2. projectile, m. 
 
 MISSINGLY [mis' -sing' -H] adv. t par 
 interViiUe; de temps d autre. 
 
 MISSION [mish'-un] n. \. mission, t; 
 
 2. X conge (permission de se retirer), m. ; 
 
 3. X intervention (des dieux), f ; 4 J 
 parti, m. ; faction, f. 
 
 On a — , en mission. 
 
 MISSIONARY [mish'-un-a-rl] n. mis- 
 sioiinaire, in. 
 
 MISSIONARY, adj. dea missions ; 
 des missionn aires. 
 
 MISSIVE [mis'-siv] adj. 1. missive; 2. 
 X (des armes) dejet; de trait; lance. 
 
 1. Aletter—,/.Ure missive. 
 
 MISSIVE, n. 1. lettre missive ; mis- 
 sive, f. : 2. X messager; envoy e, m. 
 
 MISSPEAK [mis-.pek'] V. a. (misspokb; 
 misspoken) artiouler mal. 
 
 MISSPEAK, V. n (misspoke ; mis- 
 spoken) parler mal • se tromper en 
 parlant. 
 
 MISSPELL [mis-.pel'] v. a. 1. ipeler 
 mal ; 2. orthographier, earire mal, in- 
 correctement. 
 
 MISSPELLING [mia-.psl'-ling] n. 1. 
 action d.epeler mal, f. ; 2. ortlwgraphe 
 vicieuse, f 
 
 MISSPEND [mis-spsnd'] V. a. (mis- 
 spent) 1. depenser mid d propos ; dis- 
 siper ; gaspiller : 2. employer mal. 
 
 MISSPOKE. V. Misspeak. 
 
 MISSTATE [mis-.tat'] V. a. exposer, 
 rapporter inexactement ; faire un ex- 
 pose inexact de ; rendre uri compte 
 inexact de. 
 
 To — a question in debate, exposer inexactement 
 U'te questii-n en fitige. 
 
 MISSTATEMENT [mi.-,tat'.n.SDi] a. 
 exposition inexacte, erronee, f. ; eaapoai 
 inexact, errone, m. ; rapport inexad^ 
 errone, m. 
 
 MIST [mi.t] n. 1. B J hrouiUard, m.; 
 hru/me, f. ; 2. § nuage (oe qui offojqu 
 la vue), m. 
 
 'i. A — before the eyes, un nuage devanl l^ 
 yeui ; the — of panegyric, le nua'X: J» rtntgf 
 
 ri'/ue. 
 
 A Scotch — , la bruine, t 
 
 Mist-like, adj. 1. comme tm bro-gil- 
 lard, une brunie; 2. § comme un, im- 
 age 
 
 MIST, V. a, $ cowcrir d'une vaprntr, 
 d'un nuage. 
 
 MISTAKABLE [mi.-tak'-a-bl] adj. m»- 
 ceptible de meprise, d'erreur ; qui 
 prete d meprise, d erreur. 
 
 MISTAKE [mis-tak'] V. a. (mistook; 
 mistaken) 1. se rneprendre a ; ne pat 
 comprendre; 2. se tromper de, sur ; 3. 
 prendre (par erreur). 
 
 1. To — a reasoning, se rneprendre a un rat- 
 sminement. 3. He mistui,k the love lor the praetiee 
 of virtue, il prenait Pamoar de la vertu puur la 
 pratv/ue. 
 
 To — o.'s man, se tromper d'hom,ms, 
 d''adresse. To be — n (in), se rnepren- 
 dre (a); se tromper (dans); etre dant 
 V erreur ; to be greatly — n, se tromper 
 bien,fort; to be gross ly — n, se tromper 
 grossierement ; tajg~ se blouser. 
 
 MISTAKE, V. n. (mistook; mistak- 
 en) se rneprendre ; faire une meprise ; 
 se tromper; etre dans Perreur ; s'abu- 
 ser ; |J<g~ se blouser. 
 
 MISTAKE, n. m,eprise; erreur, t 
 
 Great — , grande =: ; gross — , = 
 grossiere; lourde meprise. To make 
 a — , faire une ^^ ; faire erreur ; to 
 make a great — , se tromper bien; to 
 make a gross — , se tromper grossiere- 
 ment; ^g~ se blouser. 
 
 MISTAKEN. V. Mistake. 
 
 MISTAKEN [mil ta'-knl adj. 1. (p«7i) 
 qui se troinpe; qui est dant I'errtut ; 
 t^uis'abuse; aveugle; 2. (chos.)«/'rof»<, 
 3. (chos.) mal eutendu ; mal vu ; 4. 
 (clios). faux. 
 
 1. — uum, U"mme qui se trompe, qui s'abuse 
 hnnme aveugle. i. — report, rai.pnrl erron6. 3. 
 — zeal, zile mal entendu. 4. — light, laux>iir. 
 
 MISTAKENLY [mta-ta'-kn-ii] adv.paf 
 meprise ; par erreur. 
 
 MISTAKEE [mis-tak'-ur] n. 1. person- 
 ne qui se meprend, qui se trompe, qui 
 est dans Verreur; 2. auteur de me- 
 prise, d'erreur, m. 
 
 To be a — , (V. Mistake). 
 
 MISTAKING [mis-tak'-ing] n. X »"^- 
 prixe ; erreur, f. 
 
 MISTAKINGLY [mis-tak'-lng-li] adv. 
 par meprise ; par erreur. 
 
 MISTAUGHT. V. Misteach. 
 
 MISTAUGHT [mi.-tat'] AiXymaleleve; 
 mal-appi-is. 
 
 MISTEACH [mis-tstsh'] V. a. (mb- 
 T aught) enseigner, instruire mal. 
 
 MISTELL [mis.tsl'] v. a. (mistold) 
 dire, raconter mal, inexactement. 
 
 MISTEMPER [ml.-t*m'-pur] V. a. 1. 
 temperer mal ; 2. deranger ; troubler. 
 
 MISTEMPERED [mi.-ttm'-purd] a^j. 
 I. II mal tempere ; 2. derange ; trouble ; 
 3. X irrite ; conrrouce. 
 
 MISTER [mis'-tur] n. Monsieur, m. 
 
 (Mister ne s'emploie que qnand le 
 nom de la personne suit imn)<.^diate- 
 ment, et ne s'ecrit jamais en tout^s let- 
 tres, mais p.ar Mk.) 
 
 MISTERM [mie-turm'] v. a. nomm^er 
 quiilifier mal. 
 
 MISTFUL [mist'-fiil] adj. 1. ] coumf^ 
 de brouiUards ; brunieuas; 2. § cci 
 vert d'un nuage. 
 
 '2. — eves, des veux converts d*lln nnjigf . 
 
 MIS'TIIINK [mi.-«*ingk'] V. a. (mb 
 thougut) 1. pen.ser d tort : £ X penset 
 mal de ; 8. accuser injiuiteir^tnt, d tort 
 
 MISTIME [mi.-tim']' V. a. faire inoji- 
 portunement, d contre-temps, tnal d 
 propos. 
 
 MISTIMED [mutimd'] ttdj. 1. H inop 
 portun ; fait d contre-temps ; faitinai 
 apropos ; 2. deplace. 
 
 MISTINESS [mist' ns.] n. etat b"^- 
 meux, m, 
 
 MISTITLE rmi'-ti'-'H V a. ilonner «» 
 MI
 
 MIT 
 
 MO A 
 
 MOD 
 
 a fate ; <t far ; 1 fau ; a fat ; e me ; / met ; I pine ; t pic ; o no ; (5 more ; 
 
 /awaj titre a ; intit tiler, nammer d 
 
 MISTLE [mii'-«l] V. n. I miner ; 
 hrouillosser. 
 
 MISTLETOE [ mit'-«I-tc ] n. (hot.) 
 (Tiii, m. 
 
 MI8T0LD, r. MisTELL. 
 
 MISTOOK, V. MisTAKK. 
 
 MIgTR.lIN [mu-tran'] V. a 1. el&oer 
 ^al ; 2. dre.sfier iiial i un animal). 
 
 MISTRANSLATE [mi.-tram-lat'] V. a. 
 Ituc'uire iticorrectentent, mat. 
 
 M ISTRANSLATION [ mig-tran.-lii'- 
 ■kaoj n. 1. traduction incorrecte, i.\ 2. 
 ocnitre-nenfi, m. 
 
 MISTRESS [mii'-tr«.] n. 1. 1 § mat- 
 tresne, t. ; 2. || § iimtitutrice, f. ; 3. || pre- 
 tendu$, t 
 
 8. § Histury, the great — of wisdom, PhUtoire, 
 la grande iiistitittrire de la sag'-tne. 
 
 MISTRESS [mi.'-tii] n. Madame, t. 
 
 (Ce mot ne s'emploie que qiiand le 
 nom de la personne suit Imniediate- 
 ment, et ne 8'6crit jamais en toutes let- 
 tres, mais par Mrs.) 
 
 MIBTRESS-SHIP [mis'-tr{.-.hip] n. t 
 domination (de femme), f. 
 
 MISTRUST [miB-truBt'] V. a. 1. J «e me- 
 fier de ; se dejier de ; 2. § ne donter de ; 
 toupsonner ; pressentir. 
 
 %. To — (iansrer, pressentir /* peril. 
 
 MISTRUST, n. mefinnce, defiance, t 
 
 MISTRUSTFUL [mu-trn.t'-fil] adj. 
 meriant; defiant. 
 
 MISTRUSTFULNESS [mii-tru.t'-fiil- 
 Btg] n. rnejiancf. ; defiance, f. 
 
 MISTRUSTFULLY [mi.-triiBt'-ful-li], 
 
 MISTRUSTINGLY [mi»-tru8t'-ing-li] 
 
 •ilv. uvec mefiance ; arec defiance. 
 
 MISTRUSTLESS [miu-triiBt'.ls.] adj. 1. 
 (or, de) qui ne se niefie, defie ; 2. qu/i ne 
 dtnite pan ; 3. cmifiant. 
 
 MISTUNE [mis-tan'] V. a. 1. accorder 
 mat ; 2. desaccorder. 
 
 MI8TUTOR fmi.-tu'-tur] V. a. 1. n in- 
 Str'iire mal ; 2. § gidder, diriger mal. 
 
 MISTY [miit'-i] adj. 1. J convert de 
 hnmillarde ; hrumeux ; 2. § teiiebreux; 
 obtcitr ; sombre. 
 
 MISUNDERSTAND [ mii-un-dur- 
 ■taud'] V. a. (misundkestood) compren- 
 ire, entendre mal ; ne meprendre sur 
 le sens des paroles de (q. u.). 
 
 Let me duI be Tttiaunderstoud, tjii'vn ne se m6- 
 prenne pag sur le sens de mes paroles. 
 
 MISUNDERSTANDING [mi»-an-dur- 
 •Und'-tng] n. l.fausse conception; con- 
 ception erronee, t \ 2. malentendu, m. ; 
 a. ^m. p.) inesinteUigence, f. 
 
 1. The — of a word, /a lavisee conception if un 
 uwt. i. The error proceeded from a — , I'ern-ur 
 ftr"venait d'un malentendu. 3. — 3 among friends, 
 ^et m^sintelligretices eiiire des amis. 
 
 MISUNDERSTOOD, V. Misunder- 
 stand. 
 
 MISUSAGE [mi«-uz'-aj] n. 1. maii/vais 
 u.iage; abus, m. ; 2. mauvais traite- 
 menli, m. pi. 
 
 MISUSE [mi»-uz'] V. a. 1. menuser de; 
 ahuxer de ; 2. maitraiter ; /aire subir 
 de mauvais traiteme7its d. 
 
 1. To — a. th., m68ll8er, abuser de g. ch. 
 
 MISUSE [mii-iis'] n. 1. mawvais 
 usa^e, emploi ; abus, m. ; 2. mauvais 
 iraitements, m. pi. ; 3. emploi errons, 
 m. ; application erronee, f. 
 
 3, The — of words, application erronee de trnda. 
 
 MISVOUCH [mi^Tftnt.h] V. a at- 
 J*?fe r faiuisement. 
 
 MISWEAR [mis-war'] v. n. (miswore; 
 itswoRN) itre d^un mauvais user. 
 
 MISWORE, 
 
 MISWORN. r. MiBWEAR. 
 
 MISWRITF [rafs-rif] V. a. (miswrote ; 
 «bwritten) ecrire incorrectement, 
 
 M18WRITTEN. V. Miswritb. 
 MISWROTE. V. Miswrite. 
 MIS WROUGHT [mi.-r6t'] adj. % mal 
 trorvaiUe ; m,al fait. 
 MISYOKE [mia-yok'] V. n. X s'unir 
 
 MISZEALOUS [mU-i8i'.u»] adj. J ani- 
 M€ d' nn faux zele. 
 
 MITE" [mit] n. 1. (ent.) mite, f ; — ^ 
 IpL) acariens, m. pi. : *{ mites, f. ; 2. + 
 TDODnaie) denier (tiers d'un liard), m. ; 
 X48 
 
 3. § denier (ce qu'on prend sur son n6- 
 cessaire), m. ; 4. § rien, va. 
 
 3. The widow's — . le denier Je la veuve. 
 
 MITHRIDATE [mi<V-ri-dit] n. $ 
 (fiiarm.) mithridate, m. 
 
 MITIGABLK [mit'-i-ga-bl] adj. suscep- 
 tible de mitigation^ d\idc.uci-'isem.ent. 
 
 MITIGANT [mit'-i-g»nt] adj. (of,...) 
 
 1. § adoucissant ; 2. § qui mitige ; 3. § 
 qui tempere, modere. 
 
 MITIGATE [mit'-i-gat] V. a. 1. \ § 
 adoucir ; c^dmer ; apaiser ; i.^miti- 
 ger ; 3. § temperer ; moderer. 
 
 1. E To — pain, adoucir, calmer, apaiser la dm:^ 
 leur; § to — the evils i>r calamities of life, adoucir 
 Its maux ou Its calamitis de la vie. -2. To — a 
 penalty, mitiger uiie peine. 3. To — the severity 
 of theseas'in, temperer /a rigiteur de la saison. 
 
 MITIGATION [mlt-l-ga'-lhin] n. 1. II 8 
 adoucissement, m. ; 2. § mitigation, t 
 
 MITIGATIVE, adj. T. Mitigant. 
 
 MITIGATOR [mit'-i-ga-tur] n. II per- 
 sonne, chose qui adoucit, miiige, tem- 
 pere, modere, f. 
 
 MITIGATORY [mit'-i-ga-td-ri] adj en 
 mitigation ; att-ennant 
 
 MITRE [mi'-tur] n. 1. mitre, f. ; 2. 
 (const) onglet, m. ; 3. (gen. civ.) busc 
 (d'ecluse), m. ; 4. (tech.) tnitre, f. ; obta- 
 rateur conique, m. 
 
 MiTKE-siLL, n. (gen. civ.) buso (d'6- 
 cluse), m. 
 
 MITRE, V. a. 1. orner d'une mitre; 
 
 2. (const.) assembler d, en onglet. 
 MITRED [mi'-turd] adj. 1. or7ie dhme 
 
 mitre ; 2. mitre ; 3. (const.) d, en on- 
 glet. 
 
 MITTEN [mit'-tn] n. mitaine, t. 
 
 To handle without — s, ne pas aller 
 de main morte ; to handle a. o. without 
 — s, mener q. u. rond ement 
 
 MITTIMUS [mit'-ti-md.] n. 1. 'dr. civ.) 
 ordre de renvoi de pieces, m. ; 2. (dr. 
 crim.) mandat de depH, m. 
 
 MITY [mi'-ti] adj. qui a des mites ; 
 couvert, rempli de mite.'s. 
 
 MIX [miks] V. a. (with) 1. 1 melanger 
 larec) ; meter (avec) ; 2. § meter (d) ; 
 8. (pliarm.) mia'tionner. 
 
 MIX, V. n. 1. (WITH) se melanger 
 (amec) ; se meler ( avec) ; 2. § «e rniler 
 (d). 
 
 MIXED [mikst] adj. 1. »/., >9nge ; 
 mele ; 2. II § mLvte. ; 8. (math.) (de nom- 
 bre) fractionnaire. 
 
 Oxford — , marengo (conleur), m. 
 — body, corps midcte ; mivte, m. 
 
 MIXEDLY [mik»'-8d-)i] adv. 1. J avec 
 melange; 2. § d^une inaniire mifcte ; 
 
 3. § amecfuid(yn. 
 
 MIXER [mik«'-ur] n. (of) personne 
 qui melange, mele, f. 
 MIXT. V. Mixed. 
 MIXTILINEAL [miks-tllln'-e-al], 
 MIXTILINEAR [miks-e-lin'-e-ar] adj. 
 
 (g6oni.) mia-tiligne. 
 
 MIXTION [mikst'-ynn] n. 1. melange, 
 m. : 2. (pliarm.) mixtimi, t 
 
 MIXTLY. r. MiXEDLT. 
 
 MIXTURE [mikst'-yur] H. 1. jj § me- 
 lange, m. ; 2. § composition ; retmion, 
 f. ; 3. (pharm.) mixtion, f. ; i (pharm.) 
 mvrttire, f. 
 
 MIZMAZE [mii'-mai] n. ^ dedale, m. 
 
 MIZZEN [mi.'-in] n. (mar.) arti- 
 mon, m. 
 
 MIZZLE [ mi«'-«l ] V. n. bruiner ; 
 brouillasser. 
 
 MIZZY [mii'-«r] n./ondrisre, £ 
 
 MNEMONIC [ne-mon'-ik] eA^.mnemo- 
 nique. 
 
 MNEMONICS [nf-mon;-IkB] n. pL mna- 
 mxynique ; mnemotechnie, C sing. 
 
 MO t. F. More. 
 
 MOAN [mon] V. n. (WITH, de ; over, 
 for, sur) 1. gemir ; se la/menter ; 2. 
 (m. p.) geindre. 
 
 MO iN, v. a. gemir sur ; kmienter ; 
 se lamenter sur ; pleurer. 
 
 MOAN, n. gemissement, m. ; lamenta- 
 tion, t ; plainte, t 
 
 To make — ( F. Moan, v. n.). 
 
 MOANFUL [mon'.fiji] adj. 1. \ plain- 
 tif; 2. § trist^e ; lugubre. 
 
 MOANFULLY [mon'-ful-ll] adv. 1. | 
 plaintivetnetit ; 2. § tristement ; htffu- 
 
 MOAT [ip«t] n. (fort.)/6««e, m. 
 
 MOAT, V. a. (fort.) entourar d'um 
 
 fo.'ise, de fosses. 
 
 MOB [mob] n. (m. p.) X.fmile ; cohu^ 
 f. ; 1. populace ; tourbe,!.; 8. canailU, 
 f. ; 4. rassemblement ; attroupem^vit^ 
 m. ; 5. § masse confuse, t, ; amas, m. 
 
 2. Every nutneroua Rsaembly is a — , t'rute 3*t«m- 
 b'ee nombreuse est populace. 5. A — of rhetor'CA 
 fig'»res, une masse confuse de fgitres de rkiloric\:9. 
 
 Riotous — , rassemblement; attr^ik- 
 pement, va. To collect a — , to gathei 
 together a — , 1. ra^sembler, reunir la 
 foule ; 2. rassembler un uttrowpe- 
 ment ; to collect In a — , to gather to- 
 gether in a — , s^nUrouper ; to dispcrs* 
 a — , 1. disp>erii«r, dissij)er la foule ; 
 2. disperser, dtisiper un rassemble- 
 ment, tin attroupement. 
 
 MOB, V. a. ( — BIN6 ; — bed) hoit- 
 spiller. 
 
 MOB, 
 
 Mob-cap, n. corneti*, (coiffure), f. 
 
 MOB, V. a. ( — BiNO ; — bkd) 1. coiffer 
 d'une cornette ; 2. ajfubler. 
 
 MOBBISH rmob'-bish] adj. 1. tumid 
 tueiKc ; 2. de la foule ; 3. de la popu- 
 lace, de la tourbe ; 4. de la canaille. 
 
 MOBILITY [mo-bil'-l-tl] n. 1 popu- 
 lace ; tourbe ; racaille ; canaille, f. 
 
 MOBILITY, n. 1. mobilite, £ ; 2. agUite, 
 t. ; 3. Ugereti ; inconstaiice, f. 
 
 MOBLE [mo'-bl] V. a t 1. envelopper 
 d^vn capuch-nn ; 2. (mi. p.) affubler. 
 
 MOCK [mok] V. a. 1. se moquer de; 
 sejouerde; railler ; 1. % tro^mper. 
 
 1. To — expectation, tromper I'altentt. 
 
 MOCK, V. n. (at) se moquer (de); M 
 jouer (de) ; se rire (de) ; railhr (. . .). 
 
 MOCK, n. moquerie, f. ; jouet, m. ; 
 raillerie, £ ; risee, £ 
 
 To make a — of, se moquer de ; m 
 jouer de ; se rire de ; railler. 
 
 MOCK, adj. \. moquerie de; comedie 
 de; derisoire; pour rire; asthedtr* 
 2. burlesque; macaronique; S.ft- 
 
 1. — trial, moquerie de jugement ; jugeu^n** ue 
 risoire. i. — poem, pueutt burlesque, 
 
 MOCKABLE [mok'-a-bl] adj. evpoai 4 
 la moquerie, d la raillerie. 
 
 MOCKER [mok'-ur] n. 1. mcqiieur, 
 m. ; moqueuse, £ ; raiUeur, m. ; rail- 
 leuse, £; 2. trompeur ; imposteur, m. 
 
 MOCKERY [mok'-ur-i] n. 1. || moque- 
 rie, £ ; raillerie, £ ; risee, £ ; sujet de 
 raillerie, m. ; 2. | derision, £ : 3. | § 
 jeu ; jouet, m. ; 4. illusion, £ 
 
 2. The — of woe, la derision de la douleitr. 
 
 To make a — of, se moqxier de ; se 
 jouer de ; se rire de ; railler ; faire 
 une derision de. 
 
 MOCKING, r. Mockery. 
 
 Mocking-bird, n. (orn.) oiseau mo 
 queur ; moqueur d'Ameriqti^, m. 
 
 MODALITY [mo-dal'-i-ti] n. (did.) mo 
 dalite, £ 
 
 MODE [mod] n. I.mode; maniere; 
 fa<;on, £ ; 2. mode (usage passager), £ ; 
 .3. mode, m. ; forme, £ ; 4. degri, m. ; 
 5. X qualite, £ ; Stat, va. ; nature, £ ; 8. 
 (gram.) mode, m. ; 7. (mue.) mods, va. : 
 8. (philos.) mode, va. 
 
 1. A — of dressing, une mode de s'habiller ; ■ 
 particular — of walking, wne nianifere particuliers 
 de viarcher. 2. The — that prevailed, la mode 
 i^ni repnait, 3. A — of government, un mode ds 
 guuvtrntnient. 4. ■ — « of sight, degr^s rfe vue. 
 
 MODEL [mod'-81] n. 1. 1 § modile, va. 
 
 2. X copie de modele ; representation, , 
 image, £ ; 3. X inoule, m. 
 
 To serve as a — , 1. II § servir de=; 9. 
 (peint, eculpt)/aire le metier de =. 
 
 MODEL, V. b. (—ling ; —led) 1. [ | 
 prendre pour modele ; 2. § modeler ; 
 
 3. \\faire,fornier (dapr^s on module) 
 
 4. (arts.) modeler. 
 
 1. To — a liMuse or 8 gorernment, prendie pom 
 
 o.'S conduct, modeler sa conduite, 3. To — an 
 edifice according to the plan, faire «n utifif 
 d'apres le plan. 
 
 MODELLEU [mod'-«i im] n. 1. deeet- 
 nateur (d'un module, d'un plan), m. ; % 
 (art*) nuydelenir, va. 
 
 MODERATE [mod -nr-at] adj. 1. M 
 ■moderi; i.modique; S.moyen; ordx 
 naire; 4. passable; 6. (m. p.) tnidi*> 
 ere ; 6. (mar.) (du vent) maniable. 
 
 9. — price, ;>riJ- modique. 3. — abililiet, tnuj 
 ens lalenu 'ilenti q linAire*.
 
 MOH 
 
 MOM 
 
 MON 
 
 6 noi ; o not ; u tube ; * tub ; '& bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; ou pound <^ thin ; th this. 
 
 MODERATE, v. a 1. I S modirer; 2. 
 tmnperer. 
 
 MODERATE, v. n. | § se moderer. 
 
 MODERATELY [mod'-ur-at-li] adv. 1. 
 
 § moderem^tt; raisonnablement ; 2. 
 
 moriirue'inent ; 3. ordinuireinent ; i. 
 
 onsnablement ; 5. (m. p.) mediocre- 
 
 ment. 
 
 MODERATENESS [mod'-ur-at-nSs] n. 
 
 L (chos.) etat modere. m. ; 2. modicite, 
 t; 3. «'^«< moi/en, ordinaire, m. ; 4. 
 (i'j. p.) mediocrite, f. 
 
 MODERATION [ mod-ur.a'-.hQn ] n. 
 tnoderittion ; me-sure, (. 
 
 In — , modereineni ; raisonnable- 
 ment. 
 
 MODERATOR [mod'-ur-ft-tur] n. 1. I 
 (pers.) moderateur, m. ; moderatriee, 
 t; 2. § (clios.) chose qui modere, f. ; 3. 
 president (d'une assemblee), m. ; 4. 
 (universites) examituiteur superieur 
 pour lee i/iodiematiques, m. 
 
 •}, ConlcrnplHliMn is a — (if the paasiuns, la eon- 
 •tinphtion tn.xl^re les passions. 
 
 To be a — of, B § moderer. 
 
 MODERATORSHIP [ mod'-ur-a-tar- 
 Bhlp] 11. \.fonction.H de moderateur, de 
 tnoderatrice, f. pi. ; 2. preetidence, f. ; 
 8. (universit6s) /mictions d'eavtmina- 
 teur superieur poitr leu matliemati- 
 ques, f. pi. 
 
 MODERN [mod'-urn] adj. 1.Tnf)d.e>'ne; 
 S. t commun ; ordinaire ; vulgaire. 
 
 MODERN, n. mode.rne^ m. 
 
 MODERNISM [mod'-ura-irm] n. 1. mii- 
 wAre moderns, t ; 2. forme moderns, f. 
 
 MODERNIST [mod'-um-iet] n. admi- 
 rateur, parUsan des modernes, m. 
 
 MODERNIZE [mod'-um-ii] V. a. 1. 
 moderniser : rendrenioderne; arran- 
 ger d la moderne ; rajeunir; 2. (arch.) 
 moderner. 
 
 MODEKNIZER [ mod'-umiz-nr ] n. 
 personne qui modernise, qui arrange 
 d la moderne, qui rajeunit, f. 
 
 To ue a — of, ( V. Modernize). 
 
 MODERNLY [mod'-ura-li] adv. t dans 
 Im temps modernes. 
 
 MODERNNESS [mod'-Dm-nSi] n. noM- 
 *eaate. t 
 
 MODE.-iT [mod'-at] adj. B $ modeste. 
 
 MODESTLY [mod'-sstlli] adv. || § m^- 
 destemen i ; avec modestie. 
 
 MODESTY [mod'-6B-ti] n. 1 § modes- 
 tie, t 
 
 MoDESTT-piECB, u. % giiimpe. f. 
 
 MODICUM [mod'-i-kum] n. petite por- 
 tion, f. ; pen. m. : pitance, t 
 
 MODIFIABLE [mod-i-fi'-a-bl] adj. sus- 
 ittptihle de r^x)diftcation. 
 
 MODIFICATION [mod-l-fi-ka'-shnn] n. 
 modijication, t 
 
 To'niake a — ,faire une =. 
 
 MODIFIER [mod'-i-fi-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui modiyie, f. 
 
 To be a — of, modifier. 
 
 MODIFY [mod'-i-fi] V. a. modirer. 
 
 MODIFY, V. n. /aire des modifica- 
 tions. 
 
 MODILLION [md-dU'-yun] n. (arch.) 
 modillon, m. 
 
 MODISH [mo'-dish] adj. a la mode ; 
 de mode. 
 
 MODISHLY [m6'-di.h-li] adv. d, la 
 mode. 
 
 M0DI8HNESS [rad'-diih-nfs] n. asser- 
 vissement (m.), soumission (f.) d la 
 mode, f. ; furear pour la mode, t 
 
 MODULATE [mod'-n-lat] v. a. modu- 
 l«r. 
 
 MODULATION [mod-u la'-shnn] n. 1. 
 X formation, £ ; 2. modulation, f. ; son 
 liielodieux, m. ; melodie, £ ; 3. (mus.) 
 nodulation, f. 
 
 .MODULATOR [mod'-fi-Ia-tur] n. per- 
 *■*.««, choxe qui modide, f. 
 
 MODULE [mod'-ai] n. 1. + copie de 
 »wdele; representation ; image, f ; 2. 
 (arch.) module, in. 
 
 MODUS [mo'-dus] n. (dr.) compensa- 
 tion (pour la dime), £ 
 
 M(>DWALL [mod'-wai] n. (orn.) pi- 
 vert, m. 
 
 MOE [mo] V. n. t/rtire des grimaces; 
 frim,aier. 
 
 MOGUL [md-gul'] n. niogol, m. 
 
 MOHAIR [mc bar] n. poll de :hten 
 U Thirguie. to. 
 
 MOHAMMEDAN [ moham'me-dan ] 
 adi. mahomilan. 
 
 MOHAMMEDAN, n. mahometnn, 
 m. : mahometane, £ 
 
 MOHAMMEDANISM [ mo-h«m'-m6- 
 dan-izm] n. mahometanufme, m. 
 
 MOHAWK [mo'.hak], 
 
 MOHOCK [mo'-hok] n. brigand, ban- 
 dit (de Londres), rn. 
 
 MOIDORE [mji-dor'] n. mot tore 
 (monnaio de Portugal), m. 
 
 MOIETY [m6i',j^-ti] n. 1. * moitU, t ; 
 2. t jxirtie ; portion, £ 
 
 MOIL [mdil] V. n. .fatiguer, s« fati- 
 yuer heaucoup ; s'echiner. 
 
 MOIRR [in6ir] n. (ind.) moire, £ 
 
 MOIST [m6iat] adj. 1. moitf ; hit/mide; 
 2. (m6d.) (de la chaieur) halitueiKB ; hu- 
 mid e. 
 
 MOISTEN [mM'-ra] V. a. rendre 
 mnitfl ; rendre humide ; humecter. 
 
 MOISTENER [m6i'-.n--ir] n. personne, 
 choxe qui rend moite, kumide, qui ku- 
 nifctfi, f. 
 
 MOISTFUL t. V. Moist. 
 
 MOISTNESS [m6i«t'-ns»] n. mctteur ; 
 htimidite, £ 
 
 MOISTURE [niAiBt'-ycr] n. 1. moitmir ; 
 hntnidite, £; I.Jluide; liquide, m.; 3. 
 sue, m. 
 
 MOLAR [mo'-lnr] adj. molaire. 
 
 MOLASSES [mo-W it] n. mMasse, £ 
 81 ng. 
 
 MOLD. V. Mould. 
 
 MOLE [mol] n. grain de beante, m. 
 
 MOLE, n. 1. (const) digue; pile, £; 
 2. (de port) mole, in.; jetee, £ 
 
 MOLE, n. (mdd.) mole, £ 
 
 MOLS, n. (mam.) taupe (genre), £ 
 
 Mole-cast, n. J taupiniere ; taupi- 
 nee. £ 
 
 Mole-catcher, n. taupier, m. 
 
 MoLK-CRiCKET, n. (ent.) taupe-gril- 
 lon. £ 
 
 MoLE-HiLL, n. taupiniere ; taupi- 
 nee. £ 
 
 MoLE-TRACK, n. trainee de taupe, t. 
 
 MotE-TRAP, n. Uiupiere. £ 
 
 MoLB-WARP, n. t (mam.) taupe, f. 
 
 MOLECULAR [mo-lsk'-u-Iar] adj. mo- 
 leculaire. 
 
 MOLECULE [ mol'-8-kul ] n. moU- 
 cuie, £ 
 
 MOLEST [m6-l««t'] V. a. molester ; in- 
 quieter; vexer ; tourmenter; contra- 
 rier. 
 
 MOLESTATION [moi-e^ta'-ihin] n. 
 action de molester, £ ; encmnbre, m. ; 
 embarras. m. ; enJrar«, £ ; veecation, £ ; 
 contrariete. £ 
 
 MOLESTER [mo-lsst'-ur] n. personne 
 qui moleste, embarrasse, entrave. ve(Be, 
 contrarie, £ ; imporiun, m. ; impor- 
 tune, £ 
 
 MOLESTFUL [mo-lsst'-fal] adj. em- 
 barrassant: cotttrariant ; itnpnrtun. 
 
 MOLINISM [mo'-Un-izm] n. molinis- 
 me. m. 
 
 MOLINIST [mo'-Iin-Ut] n. moUniste, 
 m., £ 
 
 MOLLIENT. V. Emollient. 
 
 MOLLIFIABLE [mol'-li.n-«-bl] adj. 1. 
 I § suwejitihle d'amoUissem^nt ; 2. I § 
 susceptible d'adoHcissement. 
 
 MOLLIFICATION [mol-n-fl-ka'..hiin] 
 n. 1. II § amollissement, m. ; 2. || § adou- 
 cis.iement, m. 
 
 MOLLIFIER [mol'-li-n-ur] n. 1. }per. 
 Sonne, chose qui amollit, adnucit, £ ; 2. 
 I § personne, chose qui apaise, c(dme, £ 
 
 'mollify [mol'-li-n] V. a. 1. II § amol- 
 lir; 2. \ § adoucir ; 3 \ apaiser ; cal- 
 mer. 
 
 MOLLUSCAN [mol-Iu.'-kan], 
 
 molluscous [mol-lu.'-ku8] adj. (hist, 
 nat.) des mollusques. 
 
 MOLLUSK [mol'-lusk] n. (hist nat.) 
 moUusque, m. 
 
 MOLT t V. Moult. 
 
 MOLTEN [mol'-tn] adj. fondu; de 
 metal fondu; de fonte. 
 
 MOLY [mo' -11] n. moly (plante dont 
 parle Homere). m. 
 
 MOLYBDENA [moI-ilMie'-nal, 
 
 MOLYBDENUM [mol-lbde'-num] n. 
 (min.) molijbdene, in. 
 
 MOME [mom] n. t fcu/vfea. £ ; iiU, t • 
 »9t, m. ; sotte, t 
 
 MOMENT [mc'-mfnt] n. 1. tnmnmt* 
 m. ; 2. t moment, m. ; .force, £ ; puis- 
 sance, £ ; 3. § importance, £ 
 
 Spare, leisure — s, moments perdue, 
 de toisir. Every — , d tout =;; d tmu 
 =s; d tout coup ; the — that 1. (ftotur) 
 nu = oil, que; 2. ((lasse) dans le =: 
 que, oil ; at the — o£ au = de ; at tt> 
 — , en ce =z; from this, that — , dis, <U 
 c« = ; in a — , dans un, te =: ; to « — , 4 
 la minute. 
 
 MOMENTANY [mo'-mSn-ta-nlJ 8(U X 
 momenUtni. 
 
 MOMENTARILY [ mo'-mjn-ta-rt-ll ] 
 
 adv. 1. momenianement ; 2. a tout mo- 
 ment. 
 
 MOMENTARY [ ms'-mfn-ta-n ] adj. 
 Tnomentane ; d^um, moment. 
 
 MOMENTLY [m6'-m*nni] adv. 1. ma- 
 mentanement ; 2. dans un moment ; &. 
 d tmd moment. 
 
 MOMENTOUS [mo-mfnt'-oe] adj. im- 
 portant ; de la derniere importance ; 
 puissant. 
 
 MOMENTUM [mo-mSn'-tfim] n., pL 
 Momenta, X Momentums, 1. (moc.) mo- 
 ment, in. ; 2. (mec.) quantite de mou/ve- 
 ment, £ ; 3. § comble, ra. 
 
 3. — nt' iffTiunince, comble de Vignnrauee, 
 
 MOMMERY X- ^- Mummery. 
 
 MONACHAL [mon'-a-kal] adj. mona 
 cal. 
 
 MONACHALLY [mon'-a-kal-li] adv 
 m/niac<Ue7mnt. 
 
 MONACIIISM [mon'-a-kizm] n. monu- 
 chisme, in. 
 
 MONAD [mon'-«d] a (did.) mo- 
 nad e, £ 
 
 MONADELPH [mon'-a-dslf] n. (bot) 
 7nonadelphie, £ 
 
 MONADIC [mo-nad'-rk], 
 
 MONADICAL [m6-nad -I-kAl] «4}. (did.) 
 des monad es. 
 
 MONANDRIA [iM-nan'-dr!.«J n. (bot) 
 monandrie, £ 
 
 MONARCH [mon'-ark] n. 1 ! WMWMTr- 
 
 que, m. ; 'i. § monarque ; roi, m. 
 reine, £ 
 
 2. — lit' monntainf , reine (/« montagtut. 
 
 MONARCH, adj. X supreme; domi- 
 nant. 
 MONARCHAL [mo-nark'-al] adj. X de 
 
 m^iniirque ; souverain ; royal. 
 MONARCHIAL. V. Monarchical. 
 
 MONARCHIC [mo-nark'-ik], 
 
 MONARCHICAL [mo-nark'-l-kal] «dj. 
 monarc/iique. 
 
 MONAKCHICALLY [mo-nark'-l-kal-U; 
 adv. monarchiquement. 
 
 MONARCHIST [mon'-ar-kiit] n. mo- 
 narchiste, m. 
 
 MONARCHIZE [mon'-ar-kii] v. a.fairt 
 le monarque. 
 
 MONARCHIZE, v. a. J 1. gou/verner; 
 2. ronvertir en nionarchie. 
 
 MONARCHY [mon'-ark-i] n. monar' 
 chie, £ 
 
 Limited — , = temper ie. 
 
 MONASTERY [mon'-»njr-i] n. mo 
 naxtere, in. 
 
 MONASTIC [m6na.'-tik], 
 
 MON ASTICAL [m6-na.'-ti-k«l] a^J. mo 
 nastique. 
 
 MONASTIC [mo-iiM'-iik] n. moine, m. 
 
 MONASTICALLY [ mo-naa'-t.-ka'. 11 ] 
 adv. en inoine. 
 
 MONASTICISM [mo-naa'-ti-.lzm] n W> 
 TTtonaxtiqiie, £ 
 
 MONDAY [mfln'-ai] n. lund^ m. 
 
 Black — t. = rf« Pdqties. — befor 
 Easter, — in Passion-week, •= saint 
 To make a Saint — , faire le =. 
 
 MONE [mon] n. (mam ) guenon, t. 
 
 MONETARY [met -e-ti-n] ailj. m«^ 
 taire. 
 
 MONEY [mun'-i] n. 1. argent (t>»fc 
 sorte de monnaie), m. ; 2. inonniiie («r 
 gent monnaye), £; 3. (monn.) denier d* 
 monnayage, m. 
 
 Ba.se — , fausse monnaie ; coined — , 
 argent monna yi ; nuine"iire, in. ; ever 
 — , un compte rond, in. ; hard — . nume- 
 raire, m. sing.; esj^^ces, t. yi. ; ima^nary 
 — , = ideale; light — , = .faible ; odd 
 — , 1. passe (petite somme), £ ; 2. ap- 
 point, m. : 3. compte borgne, m. ; pablk 
 — . deader* publics, m. pL ; ready — , 1 
 
 Ma
 
 MOX 
 
 MON 
 
 MOO 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; e* met i pine ; I pin ; o no ; (5 move ; 
 
 urgent comptant. m. sin^. ; 2. eitpi^'ex, f. 
 pL ; real — , =: r-ee/U>, ejfectire ; small — , 
 petite =;. — in hand, t. argent entre les 
 mains; argent sec ; 5 argent; ^ icus 
 »ur table ; 2. (com.1 argent en caisse ; 
 — lying dead, argent dormant, mort. 
 Paper — , 1. papier-=i, m. ; 2. r= de pa- 
 pier, T. : fiocket- — , ««« menus plaisirs. 
 Bag of—, 1. sac d'argent ; 2. group, 
 re. ; lots of — (pi.) *i, un argent fou. m. 
 »iag. ; stock of — . 1. fonds, m. pi- : 2. ^ 
 p*:fde, m. Worth — , (chos.) 1. qui a 
 de la valeur ; 2. (pers.) qui a du liien ; 
 worth any — , (chos.) 1. gut a nne 
 grande valeur ; 2. § impayalde. To be 
 worth — , 1. (chos.) avoir de la valeur, 
 du prise ; 2. (pers.) avoir du bien ; to be 
 morth any — , (dios.) 1. || avoir U7ie 
 grande valeur ; 2. § Hre impayahle ; to 
 bring in — , to fetch — , rapporter de 
 Vargent; to call in — , 1. /aire rentrer 
 de Vargent ; 2. (fin.) retirer de Var- 
 gent de la circulatiim ; to coin — , bat- 
 Ire = ; to coin into — , /rapper en = ; 
 to get — from a. o., arracher de Far- 
 gent d q. u. ; to get in — , (com.) faire 
 rentrer de Vargent, des/ondv ; to have 
 
 • about a. o., avoir de Vargent sur sot ; 
 to have — by o.. avoir de Vargent en 
 e^isse ; to make — , faire, ramasser de 
 Vargent ; to put — out, to put — out to 
 lutere.st, placer de Vargent ; to raise — 
 §, battre :=; troti/ver de Vargent; to 
 receive — . recevoir, toucher de Var- 
 gfni; to throw away o.'s — , to throvr 
 o '8 — in the dirt, jeter son argent par 
 liifenetr„ ; to throw away good — after 
 bad, mettre de hon argent contre du 
 nuiuvais ; to turn every thing into — , 
 foire argent de tout. Make — of that 
 ^g^ ! arranges tout cela .' tirez-vous 
 deld! 
 
 MoiiET-AGENT, n. (fin.) hanquier, m. 
 
 MoNET-BiLi, n. 1. loi de finance, f ; 
 8. (hist. d'Angl.) bill de subsides, m. 
 
 Monet-bos, n. tirelire. £ 
 
 MoNET-BROKEB, n. courtiev de chan- 
 S*m. 
 
 Money-change, n. change de mon- 
 ittlie ; change, m. 
 
 MoNET-OHANGER, n. changeur, m, 
 
 MoNEy-GETTiNG, adj. pour, d gagner 
 4e Vargent. 
 
 Money -JOBBER, n. agioieur, m. 
 
 Money-lender, n. 1. preteur d^ar- 
 gent; 2. (com.) bailleur de fonds, m. 
 
 Monet-matter, n. affaire pecuniaire, 
 d\irgent, f. 
 
 MoNET-SCailTBNER, V. MONET-BRO- 
 KES. 
 
 Monet's-worth, n. 1. valeur de Var- 
 gent, t. ; 2. objet de valeur, de prix, m. 
 
 To have o.'s — , eji avoir pour son 
 argent. 
 
 Monet-wort, n. ( bot. ) h/.iimaque 
 nununiilaire ; *l herhe aux ecu.s, (. 
 
 MONEYED, MONIED [mun'-id] adj. 
 1. (pers.) qui a de Varge7it ; 2. (chos.) en 
 argent; en especes sonnantes. 
 
 — individual, capitaliste, m. ; — in- 
 terest, interet des capiUilistes, m. ; — 
 man, homme, opulent, m. 
 
 MONEYLESS [mfm'-i-ls.] adj. sans 
 argent; denue d'argent ; pauvre. 
 
 MONGER [mnng'-gur] n. marchand, 
 m. ; niarchande, t. ; debitani, m. ; debi- 
 tante, {. 
 
 [Ce mot ne s'emploie que dans la com- 
 position.] 
 
 MONOiEK, V. a. (m. p.) del liter ; tra- 
 fiquer dans. 
 
 MONGREL [mfing'.grsl] adj. 1. 1 me- 
 Hs; 2. § mele.nge. 
 
 ■J. — -iinleiM, '/ia/ecte m^lanfffe. 
 
 MONGREL, n. metis, nc ; me- 
 Usse, f. 
 
 'MONGST, ** pour Amongst. 
 
 MONIED. r. Moneyed. 
 
 M0NI9HER. r. Admonisher. 
 
 MONITI )N [m6-ni.h'-nn] n. 1. admo- 
 nition. f. ; avertisisement, m. ; avis, m. ; 
 t. ind'xiation, f ; indice, m. ; 8. (eccl.) 
 monition, f 
 
 MONITI VE [mon'-i-Hv] adj. O'admoni- 
 Hon ; d'trt^ertissmnent ; d'avis. 
 
 MONITOR [mon'-l-tur] n. 1. (pers.)^o- 
 litenr ; conseillsr, va. ; 2. (chos.) moni- 
 HMr, in. : 3. (i'coles) moniteur u>. 
 
 ma 
 
 MONITORIAL [mon-i-to'-ri-al] adj. 1. 
 
 d^admonition ; d'avertissement ; d'a- 
 vis; 2. de moniteur; 3. (eccl.) inoni- 
 torial ; monitoire ; 4. (6coles) qui a des 
 ma-niteurs; V (6coles) par des m,oni- 
 teurs. 
 
 4. — achoo , ^'c"'f qi.t ades monitenra. 5. — in- 
 
 MONITCRT [mon'-i-to-ri] adj. 1. d'ad- 
 monition ; d'avertissement: d'avis ; 2. 
 (eccl."* monitorial ; monitoire. 
 
 To be — . arertir. 
 
 MONITORY, n. 1. admonition, t ; 
 avertissement. m. ; a^>is, vn. ; 2. (ecol.) 
 monitoire, m. ; lettre monitoriale f mo- 
 nitoire. {. 
 
 MONITRESS [mon'-i-trfi] n. 1. moni- 
 teur (femmo), m. ; 2. (eccl.) moni- 
 trice, f 
 
 MONITRIX [mon'-i-trika] n. moniteur 
 (feniine'), m. 
 
 MONK [miingk] n. 1. moine ; religieune, 
 m. : 2. § (plais.) moine, va. 
 
 Lay — , inoine lai ; oblat, m. ; pro- 
 fessed — . reli'jieux profes. — of the 
 order of St. BernarA, feuillant, m. 
 
 MoNK-FiSH, n. (ich.) angelot ; ange 
 de mer (espece), m. 
 
 MONKERY [mungk'-ur-l] n. (m. p) 
 moinerie. f 
 
 MONKEY [mung'-ki] n. 1. singe, m. ; 
 guenon, f. ; 2. (pers.) (b. p.) petit, m. ; 3. 
 (pers.) (m. p.) habouin, m. ; babouine, 
 f. ; guenon, f. ; 4. (tech.) (de sonnette) 
 moiiton ; singe, va. 
 
 Pouched — , guenon, f. : ^ singe d 
 queue, in. ; she — , guenon, f. 
 
 MONKHOOD [mungk'-hud] n. (m. p.) 
 tnoinerie (esprit de moine), f 
 
 MONKISH [mungk'-iah] adj. demoine ; 
 monacal. 
 
 MONOCHORD [mon'-okfird] n. (mus.) 
 mMtocorde. m. 
 
 MONOCHROMATIC [mon-o-kro-mat'- 
 tk] adj. monochrome. 
 
 MdNOCOTYLE [mon'-6-kot-il], 
 
 MONOCOTYLEDONOUS [mono-kot- 
 i-lsd'-o-nus] adj. (bot.) m^nocotyledone. 
 
 MONOCOTYLEDON [moi-o-kot-i-Ie'- 
 dun] n. (bot.) monocotyledone, f. 
 
 MONOCULAR [mo-nok'-u-lar], 
 
 MONOCULOUS [mo-nok'-u-lua] adj. 
 horgne. 
 
 MONODIST [mon'-6-di8t] n. auteur 
 d'une monodie. m. 
 
 MONODY [inon'-6-di] n. monodie, £; 
 ^ m/>nologue, m. 
 
 MONCECIAN [ra6-ne'-»han] n. (bot) 
 tnomecie. f. 
 
 MONCECIOUS [mo-ne'-Bhfia] adj. (!wt) 
 mo7ioigti^: 
 
 MONOGAMIST [mo-nog'-B-mi.t] n. mo- 
 nogame, m. 
 
 MONOGAMOUS [md-nog'-B-mut] adj. 
 moiwgame. 
 
 MONOGAMY [mo-nog'-a-mi] n. mono- 
 gamie (mariase d'une seule foi.s), £ 
 
 MONOGRAM [mon'-6-gram] n. mono- 
 gramme. m. 
 
 MONOGRAPIIY [ mo-nog'-ra-fi ] n. 
 (hist, nat.) monnpraphie, t. 
 
 MONOLOGUE [mon'-o-log] n. monolo- 
 gue, m. 
 
 MONOMANIA [mcn-6-ma'-ni-«] n. mo- 
 nomanie, £ 
 
 Of — , monxomane. 
 
 MONOMANIAC [mon-o-ma'-nl-ak] n, 
 monomane, m., £ 
 
 MONOME [mon'-6m] n. (alg.) rrwnb- 
 me, vn. 
 
 MONOMIAL [mo-no' Jii-al] adj. (alg.) 
 du monome. 
 
 M0N0PETAL0U8 [mon-6p6t'-a-lu.] 
 adj. (bot.) monopetfde. 
 
 'MONOPHYLLOUS [mon-o-fll'-lu.] adj. 
 (bot.) monophylle. 
 
 MONOPOLIST [rao-nop'-o-liit], 
 
 MONOPOLIZER [ mS-nop'-o-lix-nr ] n. 
 1. monopoleur, m. ; 2. accapareur, va. 
 
 MONOPOLIZE [nio-nop'-olii] v. a. 1. 
 faire avoir le monopole (de) ; 2. aeca- 
 parer : 3. (6con. po\.) monopoliser. 
 
 MONOPOLIZED [mo-nop'-o-lizd] adj. 
 de mnnopole. 
 
 MONOPOLY [mo-nop'-s-lr] n. 1. || § mo- 
 no/xde. m. ; 2. accaparement, m. 
 
 MONOPTERAL [ md-nop'-t«.ral ] »dj. 
 (aroh.^ monoptdre. 
 
 MONOSEPALOUS [ mon-d-rtp'.«-Iu» ] 
 
 adj. (bot.) monosepale ; monophylle. 
 
 MONOSPERMOUS [ moa-6-.par'-mu» J 
 adj. (bot.) monosperme. 
 
 MONOSTICH [mon'-6-atiV] n. mmoM 
 que, m. 
 
 MONOSTROPHIC [mon-s-aUoC-lk] adj 
 d'une seule strophe. 
 
 MONOSYLLABIC [ ttco-s afl-Ub'-a " 
 adj. (gram.) monosyllalti.jue ; monoi^ 
 lube. 
 
 MONOSYLLABLE [a.on'.5-t!l-U-bl] a. 
 (gram.l monosyllabe, va. 
 
 MONOTONE [mon'o-ton] n. (rh6t) 
 nwjiotonie, £ 
 
 MONOTONOUS [m6-not'-6-nai] adj. I f 
 Tnonotone. 
 
 MONOTONOUSL Y [ md-not -d-nia-B ] 
 adv. J § d' u/ne maniere monotone ; avec 
 moiiotonie. 
 
 MONOTONY [mo-not'-d-ni] n. J J -no- 
 notonie, f. 
 
 MONSOON [ mon-adn' ] n. mousson 
 (vent). £ 
 
 Time of the — », nwusson (satson), f 
 
 MONSTER [mon'-atur] n. |) § man 
 stre, m. 
 
 Sea , = marin, m. 
 
 MONSTER, v. a. J faire un numstre 
 de ; rend re monstruevx. 
 
 MONSTRANCE [mon'-airaiM] n. (rel. 
 oath.) ostensoir ; osiensoire, m. 
 
 MONSTROSITY [ mon-atroa'-I-tl ] n. 
 monstruosite, £ 
 
 MONSTROUS [raon'-atroa] adj. 1. I| J 
 monstrueux; 2. || horrible; 3. § esrfra- 
 ordinaire ; prodigieux / 4 J 3 plein, 
 re^npli de monstres. 
 
 a. — aciim, u/i T/iepris extraordinaire, prodigieux 
 
 O — ! o Vhorreur ! 
 
 MONSTROUS, adv. furieuaement • 
 prodigieiisement. 
 
 MONSTROUSLY [mon'-atra»-ll] adv. 1. 
 n horrihlement ; 2. ^pw~ § furieu»» 
 ment ; prodigieusement. 
 
 MONSTROIJSNESS [mon'-atri^n*.] i 
 monstruoKite (vice), £ 
 
 MONTANIC [mon-tan'-ik] adj. mon 
 
 MONTERO [mon-te'-rc] n. t tapatxA 
 (bonnet de cavalier), m. 
 
 MONTH [muna] n. mois, m. 
 
 Tweh'e — s, (pi.) un an, m. 8ing ; %tn« 
 annee, £ sing. Calendar — , mois ao- 
 laire. This day a — , 1. (pass6) il y a 
 aujourd'hui un mois ; 2. (futur) dan* 
 un mois d'aujourd'hui. By the — , 
 au =. 
 
 MONTHLY [mfinU'-ii] adj. 1. de taut 
 les mois; 2. mensuel. 
 
 MONTHLY, adv. tous les mois. 
 
 MONTOIR [mon-tw6r'] n. (man.) mon- 
 toir, vn. 
 
 MONUMENT [mcn'-u-mfnt] n. 1. | J 
 monument, m. ; 2. || monument, m. ; 
 tombeau, m. ; tombe, f. 
 
 To erect a — |, dresser, eriger an 
 montiment ; to raise a — , elever ur =. 
 
 MONUMENTAL [mon-u-mfn'-ta.] adj. 
 \. mo?iumental ; 2. de monument ; S. J 
 du tombeau ; de la tombe. 
 
 MONUMENTALLY [mon-a-mSn'-t«l-lll 
 adv. comme monument. 
 
 MOOD [msd] n. 1. disposition (d'ee- 
 prit) ; humj'ur, £ ; 2. § tmi ; caractere, 
 m. ; 3. { colere ; fureur, £ 
 
 *2. Of a tar higher — , d'utt caract^re, d'un U» 
 bteti phis fi/'T)^. 
 
 In a right — , Men dispose ; en train. 
 To be in the — (for), etre d'humeur {d) , 
 Hre dispose (d) ,• etre en train (f/e\ 
 
 MOOD, n. 1. (gram.) mode, va. ; 2. Qon) 
 mode. m. ; 3. (mus.) inode. ni. 
 
 MOODINESS [m«d'-!.nfa] n. 1. Ae 
 meur ; mauvaise humour, £; 2. t>-U 
 tesse, £ ; 3. % colere, £ ; courrouor, m. 
 
 MOODY [mod'-i] adj. 1. de mau^aimt 
 hwtneur ; chagrin 2. triste ; morne ; 
 pensif; ^. t en colere ; irriti ; cour- 
 rouce. 
 
 MOON [in6n] n. 1. lime, ' ; 2. *• antrt 
 de la nuit, des nuits, c:. ; 8. (fort.) 
 lune. (. 
 
 Full — , pleine lune ; half — , 1. dcmi- 
 
 = ; 2. (fort.) demi-=; new — , nouvelU 
 
 i =. April — . = "niase; 'larvest — ■=
 
 MOO 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOR 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tube ; li tub ; n bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; bu pounc" ; 1h thin ; th this. 
 
 faiydt. Prime of the — , nonrelle ■=. 
 To make a. o. believe the — is made of 
 green cheese, faire croire a q. u. que 
 d«s veasies sont den lanternes. 
 
 MooN-BBA.M, n. 1. rayon de la lune; 
 2. (did.) rayon lunaire, m. 
 
 Moon-blindness, n. (T6t6r.) cecite lu- 
 mati^ue, f. 
 
 MooN-OAi,p, n. t 1. monstre, m.; 2. 
 uhecUe; idiot; l/utor,va. 
 
 MooN-EYK, n. mil lunatique, m. 
 
 MooN-KVBD, adj. 1. unoi yeiux) lunati- 
 ^uee ; 2. areugle ; H. (yeter.) lunatique. 
 
 Moon-fish, n. (icli.) croissant, m. 
 
 MooN-LiQUT, n. clair de lune, m. 
 
 By — , an clair de Iwiie. To be — 
 /aire =. 
 
 MooN-LiGHT, adj. 1. au clair de ktne ; 
 t. eclairi par la lu?ie; par le elair de 
 Utne. 
 
 1. — revo!e,/e(?« »n clair de lune. 2. — simile, 
 ombrage 6clair6 par la lune. 
 
 MooN-LiKE, adj. X lunatique (fantas- 
 que et caprieieux). 
 
 Moon-loved, adj. ai7n« au clair de 
 lune. 
 
 Moon-sad. 
 
 Moon-seed, n. ( bot ) menisperme 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Moon-shaped, adj. 1. en forme de 
 lune, de croitsant ; 2. (bot) liinule. 
 
 MooN-sniNE, n. 1. J clair de lune, :n. ; 
 2, II (plais.) lune, f. ; mois, m. ; 3. § 6(/- 
 gatelle ; chose inaignijiante ; vetille, f. 
 
 MOON-SHINE, 
 
 MooN-SHiNY, adj. de clair de lune ; 
 ten ire par la lune. 
 MooN-STRUCK, adj. hi,natique. 
 MooN-woRT, n. (bot) lunaire (gen- 
 
 -e),f. 
 
 MOONED [mSnd] adj. 1. de croissant; 
 t, J pris pour la Imie. 
 
 1. — boms, cornea de croissant. 
 
 MOONETJindn'-St] n. % petits lune. f. 
 
 MOONISH [mdn'-ish] adj. % lunatique 
 (fentasque et caprieieux). 
 
 MOONLESS [m6n'-lss] adj. 1. sans 
 lUne; 2. sans clair de lune, 
 
 MOONT [m«n'-i] adj. 1. de la lune ; 2. 
 lie croissant. 
 
 MOOR [mar] n. 1. hruyire, (. ; 2. lande, 
 t *, 8. friche, t ; 4 raarais ; mare- 
 «age, m. 
 
 Moor-beret, n. (bot.) cannehergr,, t 
 
 MooR-cocK, n. (orn.) coq de hruyire, 
 des hoia, m. 
 
 MOOK-FOWL, 
 
 Moor-game, n. (orn.) coq de hruyire, 
 is» hois, m. 
 
 Moor-hen, n. (orn.) poule d^eau, f. 
 
 Moob-land, n. pays, terrain mare- 
 eageux, m. 
 
 MOOR, n. 3fore ; Mature, vn., f. 
 
 MOOR, V. a. (mar.) amarrer d des 
 corps nwrts. 
 
 To — across, ajffmirch.e.r. 
 
 MOOR, V. n. (mar.) s'amarrer d des 
 corps morts. 
 
 To — each wav, s'ajfourcher. 
 
 MOORING [mar'-tng] n. 1. (const.) 
 amarre, f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) (mar.) corps 
 morts, m. pi. 
 
 MOORING-OHAMBER, 
 
 Mooking-shapt, n. (const) (de pont 
 iuspendu) puits d\imarre, m. 
 
 MooRiNO-posT, n. (const) pieu, po- 
 teau d'amarre, m. 
 
 MOORISH [ m6r'-i.h ] adj. t mare- 
 aageua;. 
 
 MOORISH, adj. more; maure; mo- 
 • esque ; niauresqtie ; des Mores. 
 
 MO</RY [m6r'-i] adj. marecageux. 
 
 MOOSE [mss] a. (mam.) elan d'Am«- 
 ••iqiM, m. 
 
 MOOT [m6t] V. a. 1. dehnttre ; diseu- 
 t»r ; 2. snulever (nne question). 
 
 MOOT, V. n. discuter, dehattre un 
 point de droit (pour s'exercer). 
 
 MOOT, n. 1. question d discuter, d 
 dSjuttre; thise, f. ; 2. discussion, f. ; de- 
 hat, m. 
 
 MooT-BooK, n. cahier, recueil de thi- 
 *f», m. 
 
 Moot-case, u. cas (m.), question (f.) d 
 iiscuter, d dehnttre, f. 
 
 Moot-point, n. point d discuter, d 
 fUbattre. va. 
 
 MOOTER [m6t'-8r] n. (6coles) 8out»- 
 nant, m. 
 
 MOOTING [mSt'-Tng] n. (ecoles) con- 
 ference, {. ; disc^tssion, t. ; debat, m. 
 
 MOP [mop] n. 1. halai d laver, m. ; 2. 
 {ma.T.)foubert, m. ; vadrouille, f. 
 
 To trundle a — , faire tourner un 
 halai d laver (;>our I'essuyer). 
 
 MOP, V. a. ( — p'ng; — ped) 1. laver, 
 essuyer avec un halai (a laver), m. ; 2. 
 (mAT.)fauherter. 
 
 MOP, n. X grimace, f. 
 • MOP, V. n. X ( — PINO ; — pkd) faire 
 des grimaces ; grimacer ; faire la 
 7noue.- 
 
 _ MOPE [mop] V. n. ^ i. etre Uh^U ; 2. 
 etre triste, m^lancolique ; languir ; 3. 
 s'ennuyer. 
 
 MOPE, V. a. $ 1. heheter ; 2. rendre 
 triste ; ahattre ; 3. ^ ennuyer. 
 
 MOPE, n. ^ 1. personne hehet-ee, f. ; 2. 
 personne triste, ahattue. f. ; 3. personne 
 qui s'enniiie toujours, {. 
 
 MOPISH [n.dp'-ish] adj. f 1. hdhete; 2. 
 triste; ahattu; S. % qui s'ennuie. 
 
 MOPISHNESS [mop'-ish-nss] n. '\ 1. 
 stupidite, f. ; 2. tristesse, f. ; ahattement, 
 va. ; 3. ennui, m. 
 
 MOPPET [mop'-pft], 
 
 MOPSEY [mop' -be] n. t 1. poupee; 
 marionnette, f, ; 2. pouponne, t 
 
 MOP US X- V. Mope, n. 
 
 MORAL [mor'-al] adj. 1. moral; 2. de 
 morale. 
 
 — philosopher, — writer, moraliste, 
 m. ; — reflection, reflexion morale; 
 morality, f. 
 
 MORAL, n. 1. morale (de fable, d'ou- 
 vrage); moralite, f. ; 2. X m.orale (doc- 
 trine relative aux mceu"s), f. ; 3. X ''^^ 
 cache, ni. : 4. X application (action), £ 
 
 MORAL, V. n. morallser ; faire d* 
 la morale. 
 
 MORALER [mor'-al-ur] n. t, 
 
 MORALIST [mor'-al-iBt] n. 1. moraliste, 
 m.\ % X observfiteur de la morale, m. ; 
 personyie morale, f. 
 
 MORALITY [mo-ral'-iti] n. 1. morale 
 (doctrine relative aus moeurs), f. ; 2. mo- 
 ralite (d'une action, dune personne), f. ; 
 3. t ■.noralite (pihce de theatre), f. 
 
 Lax — , moralite reldohee; loose — , 
 = peu dijficile. Breach of — , atteinte 
 portee d la morale, f. To preach — to 
 a. o., precher la morale d q. u. ; faire 
 de la morale d q. n. ; moralUer q. u. 
 
 MORALIZATION [mor-al-i-za'-shun] M. 
 
 morale (de fable, de poeme) ; mora- 
 lite., f. 
 
 MORALIZE [mor'-al-iz] v. a. 1. don- 
 ner un sens moral d; enrichir de mo- 
 rale; 2. faire de la morale sur ; mo- 
 raliser sur ; 3. X rendre moral ; cor- 
 riger les mneurs de. 
 
 MORALIZE, V. n. moraliser ; ^ faire 
 de la morale. 
 
 MORALIZER [mor'-al-iz-ur] n. \. per- 
 sonne qui mnrali-se. qui fait de la mo- 
 rale ; 2. (m. t).^ morali.'<eur, m. 
 
 MORALLY [mor'-al-li] adv. 1. morale- 
 ment ; 2. moralement; dans un sens 
 moral ; au moral. 
 
 MORALS [mor'-alz] n. pi. 1. mivurs. t. 
 pi. : 2. moralite (bonnes inceurs), f. sing. 
 
 MORASS [mo-ra«'] n. marecage, m. 
 
 MORASSY [md-ra.'-i] adj. mareca- 
 geioK. 
 
 MORBID [m6r'-bid] adj. 1. II maladif; 
 2. § morhide; 3. 1 (m6d.) malsain; 4. 
 (m6d.) morhide. 
 
 1. A — cnnstitiition, ri>mfthri"n nmladive. -2. 
 A — sensibilily, ariii,ibilite morbid,-. 3. — hu- 
 mnrs, 4.-«»»''(,»nmlsainea. 
 
 MORBIDNESS [mftr'-bid nss] n. 1. II 
 etat maladif, m. ; 2. § etat maladif, m. ; 
 surexcitation maladive, f ; developpe- 
 ment maladif, m. ; 3. 1 etat morl/ifl- 
 que. m. 
 
 MORBIFIC [mftr-bif-lf], 
 
 MORBIFICAL [ mftr-bif-i-kal ] adj. 
 (nied.) morhifique. 
 
 MOR HOSE [mftr-bss'] adj. malsain. 
 
 MORBOSITY [ ni6r-bo.'-i-ti ] n. etat 
 malAidif, m. 
 
 MORDACIOnS [mdr-di'-.hu.] adj § 
 mordant; piquant. 
 
 MORDACIOUSLY [ m«r-di'-diM-U J 
 adv. d'une TnanUre mordante, pi- 
 quante. 
 
 MORDACITY [mdr-aM'-i-til n. (did.) 
 mordacite, f. 
 
 MORDANT [m«r'-<Unt] n. (arts.) mor 
 dant, m. 
 
 To seize the — , s'emparer du — 
 
 MORDICANT [mftr'-dl-kaot] Hdj f/u- 
 dant ; corroKif. 
 
 MORDICATION [n.6r-<u ki-.iiu:] r. 
 corrosion, f. 
 
 MORE [mor] adj. (comp. de MucTi <-. 
 Many ; superl. Most) 1. plus ; da- 
 vantage; 2. plus nomhreux; 8. t plu* 
 grand; 4. (math.)^/iM. 
 
 1. — than enough, plus qu'asnift; — bn>ad,pliit 
 rf« pain ; — than ten, plus tU dix ; it is — , r\»t d;i 
 vantage, i. They are — , il» t^mt plus nombreui. 
 
 A . . . , one ... — , un ,. . de plus ; en- 
 core un . . .; much — , beaucoup = • 
 hien =: ; hien davantage ; one — , un 
 de ■=. ; encore un ; no — , 1. pa« davan- 
 tage ; 2.=; 3. (escl.) assez! 4. (excl.) 
 = </?...; no — of that ! 1. = rf« cela ! 
 2. n'en parlons ■=. 1 nothing — than, pas 
 = que; simplement ; once — , encore 
 une fois ; some — , davantage ; so 
 much the — , 1. d'autant =; d'autant 
 miettx; 2. d ■=. forte raison ; the — , 1. le 
 plus; 2. davantage; S. d'autant plus ; 
 the — ... the less . . . , =: . . . mains . ..; 
 the — ... the — ..., = ... = ...; — 
 above i, de ^ ; en outre ; — and — , d^ 
 = en =. To be no — , n'etre plus. 
 
 More-having, n. X y'^'« grand avoir, 
 m. ; augmentation de hiens, de ri- 
 chesses, f. 
 
 MORE, n. phis, m. 
 
 MOREEN [mo-ren'] n. (Ind.) danuu 
 de laine, m. 
 
 MOREL [ ms-r81' ] n. (bot) morilU 
 (genre), f 
 
 MORELAND. V. Moorland. 
 
 MOREOVER [ mor-o'-nir ] adT. d« 
 phis; en outre; a'ailleurs.. 
 
 MORESK. r. Moresque. 
 
 MORESQUE [mo-rSsW] a<y. moresgit* 
 ma urexque. 
 
 MORESQUE, n. (peint) moreuqu* 
 mauresque; peinture moresque, d la 
 moresque, f. 
 
 MORFOUNDERING [ mftr'-nia-d- 
 inj;] n. (veter.) morfondure, f. 
 
 MORGANATIC [ m6r-ga-n«t'-lk 1 wy. 
 (de mariage) morgaiiatique ; as la 
 main gauche. 
 
 MOKICE. r. MoRisco. 
 
 MORIGERATION [mo-rTj-ur-i'-^Dn] n. 
 ob.sequiosite, t 
 
 MORIL [mor' -II] n. (bot) moHUe, f 
 
 MORILLIFORM [mo-nl'-li-ffirm] adj. 
 en forme de morille. 
 
 lilORINEL [mor'-l-nsl] n. (orn.) gut- 
 gmird, m. 
 
 MORION [rao'-ri-on] n. + morion (cas- 
 que. 1, m. 
 
 MORISCO [mo-ria'-ko] n. + 1. danse 
 moresque ; more-sque, t. ; 2. danseut 
 (ni.), danseuse (f ) de la moresque. 
 
 MORLAND. V. Mooeland. 
 
 MORMO [mdr'-mo] n. X epouvantail, m 
 
 MORN [mini] n. ** matin, m.; au 
 rare, f. 
 
 .At — , au matin; des Vaurore. 
 
 MORNING [m6m'-in^] n. 1. II 7natin, 
 ni. ; matinee, t. ; 2. § matin, va. ; 8. § •* 
 an rare, f. 
 
 The following — , next — , le lend«- 
 main matin. From — till night du := 
 au soir ; in the — , 1. fe =; 2. daus Ui 
 matinee; 3. (de I'heure) rf«=; earlv li- 
 the — , le = de bonne heure ; de boti. 
 grand =. ; the next — , le lendemiiiu 
 =. To be ffreat — J, faire grand jo^. 
 
 MORNINg, adj. 1. du matin; I. (,* 
 I'fitoile) du matin; matiner. 
 
 MOROCCO [ md-rok'-ko ] n. mat\> 
 quin, m. 
 
 MoKOCco-iEATHER, n. maroquin. ua. 
 peau de maroquin, f. 
 
 — manufacture, maroquinerie, t To 
 manufacture — of ... , maroquiner (dc« 
 peaux). 
 
 MoKOCCo-PAPBR, n. papier maro 
 quin, XD. 
 
 To manufactuTf" — , maroqu*n«r d»
 
 MOR MOT 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ^ met , i pine I pin ; o no ; d move , 
 
 MOT 
 
 MoROOCO-TiiNNKR, n. (Ind.) maroqui- 
 nier, m. 
 
 MOROSE r''i6-''6«'] adj. (to, pour) mo- 
 n>ge. 
 
 MOKOSELT [ mo-roi'-li ] adv. d-une 
 tndnwre nvronf. 
 
 MOEOSENESS fmo-rcs'-nsil n. nioro- 
 
 MOEOSITY rni6-ro.'-i-tn n. t morosi- 
 « f. 
 
 MORPHIA [m6r'-fl-a] n. (cliim.) mor- 
 hme. I. 
 MORRICE [mor'-ri,], 
 
 MORRIS [ mor'-riB ] n. morenqiie ; 
 tUtvue tnorexque, f. 
 
 mne men's — f,jeu de payHans. va. 
 
 Morris-dance, n. morenque; dan«e 
 morexque. {. 
 
 Morris- DANCER, n. danseur (m.), 
 da It sense (f ) de la moreaque. 
 
 MijRKis-piKE, n. pique moreiiqiie, t. 
 
 MURKOW [mor'-ro] n. 1. deniain,m.; 
 
 2 lendenuiiii., m. ; 3. t matin, rii. 
 Good — t, honjour. On tlie — , le 
 
 lendemnin ; to , demain ; the day 
 
 after to , aprea-demoin. 
 
 MORSE [m^Ts] n. (iiiaiii.) worse, m.; 
 vaohe murine, {. ; 1 c/iev<il de mer, va. 
 
 MORSEL [m6r'.8Sl] n. 1. || morceau (h 
 manger), m. ; 2. § morceau (partie), m. ; 
 8. § morceau (personne), m. ; piece, t. 
 
 ■-'. — » .■£ poHtry, (/e» murct-aiix <te /'0»ie. 
 
 MORSTTRE [mfirs'-yur] n. tnorsure 
 (action), f 
 
 MORT [m6n] n. 1. (pecb.) Kavmon de 
 troiii uns, m.; 2. (ven.) mort (de I'ani- 
 aal), f. V / V 
 
 MORTAISE. V. Mortise. 
 
 M- 'ETAL [mAr'.tal] ad.j. 1. I % mortel ; 
 
 3 ^f'finortelft; humain ; de/ihumains ; 
 A. * de la mort ; 4. X destriicteur ; 
 meui trier ; 5. t funeate ; fatal ; 6. t 
 mal/aimnt ; 7. j abondani. 
 
 I. — amn.t'kumtm nic.rtcl ; — wonml, 4/es»ure 
 niortelle. i. — rar, vrtilh di'S moitels ; — pi.wer, 
 
 — kn.ivvlcdge, puuvnir luimain, aavoir bumain. 3. 
 
 — ht.iir. hfure de la mort. 
 
 To be — to a. o., itre mortel pour q. 
 M ,• etre un coup mortel pour q. u. 
 
 MORTAL, n. mortel, iii.; morteUe, t 
 
 Human — , etre humuin, ui. ; a mere 
 — , un niinjde mortel. 
 
 MORTALITY [u,5r-tal'-l.ii] n. 1. mor- 
 talite, f. ; 2. humanite ; iiature hu- 
 maine ; condition hum^iine, f. ; 3. J 
 mort, t 
 
 '-. — *« relief, le fifmla<l*-n>fnl de "Imtnanil^. 
 
 Bills of — , 1. etata de mortalite. m. pi. ; 
 2. tables de =, f pi. Within the bills of 
 — , dan.t hi oirconscription comprine 
 dan.<i lex etiits de ^. 
 
 MORTALIZE [m6r'.ul.ii] v. a. rendre 
 mortel. 
 
 MORTALLY [m6r'-tal-li] adv. 1. 7nor- 
 tellemeyit; 2. a mort; 3. d la mort 
 
 MORTAR [m6r'-tur] n. 1. mortier. m. ; 
 2. (artil.) mortier, m. ; 3. (feu dartifice) 
 hAU, f. ' 
 
 Hand , (artil.) mortier li main, m. 
 
 MORTAR, n. (niaf.) mortier. m. 
 
 Aquatic, hydraulic — , — Ui/drau- 
 Hgue. To beat up the — , itorr'oyer le 
 mortier. 
 
 MoRTAEr.MiLL, n. (tech.) manege d 
 mortier, m. 
 
 MORTGAGE [m«ir'-gaj] n. (dr.) hypjo- 
 theque, t 
 
 To foreclose a — , (dr ) /tiire com- 
 mandement tendmU d sai.iie iynmotii- 
 liere ; to pay off a — , purger une kypo- 
 thfque. 
 
 MORTGAGE, v. a. (dr.) hypothiquer. 
 
 MORTGAGEE [ m6r-ga.jj' ] n. (dr.) 
 meander hi/pothecaire. in. 
 
 MORTGAGEOR [m6r-?ij.6r'1 
 
 MORTGAGER [m6r'.ea-j.>r] n. (dr.) de- 
 t^'enr xur hypothe<pie. m. 
 
 MORTIFEEODS [a6r-tir-ur-u,] adj. 1. 
 mortel yQ^\\\ cause la vaoxx,); JuneBte ; 2. 
 (Died.') mortifere. 
 
 MORTI KICATION [mfir-tl-n-Va'-.hfin] 
 0. 1. mortification. {.; '>. (med.) morti- 
 ication. f. ; .3. (m6d.) gangrene, f. 
 
 - will ensue, will take place, (med.) 
 ki gangrene x'y mettra. 
 
 MORTIFIEL) [mftr'-ti-fid] adj. ^.qui ae 
 niortifie ; 2. t qui mortijle ses sens, ses 
 rxJS4(io"ii. 
 
 MORTIFIEDNESS [m6r'-ti-fi-«d-n«tl n. 
 etat de mortijication, m. 
 
 MORTIFY [mbr'-ti-n] V. a. 1. J § (with, 
 de) rtiortijier ; 2. (in6d.) determiner la 
 mortijication de ; 3. (Xi\ki\.') faire gan- 
 grener ; determiner la gangrene dans. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 6« mortijier le corj/s. 
 
 MORTIFY, V. n. 1. J § xe mortijier; 
 2. (med.) se yangrener. 
 
 MORTISE [m6r'-ti8] n. (tech.) mor- 
 taine ; entaille, {. 
 
 — and tenon, (tech.) mortavse et te- 
 non. To fit a — , H'adapter dans une^:.. 
 
 MORTISE, V. a. (tecli.) 1. s'emmor- 
 tat^er ; 2. assembler d mortaise. 
 
 MORTISED [mftr'-tist] adj. (tech.) 1. 
 emmortaise ; 2. assemble a mortaise. 
 
 MORTMAIN [m6rt'-man] n. (dr.) (des 
 biens) mainmorte, f 
 
 In — , en =:. Subject to — , main- 
 mortahle. 
 
 MORT-PAY [mArt'-pa] n. t morte- 
 paye, i. 
 
 MORTUARY [m6rt'-a-a -ri] n. 1. droit 
 mortuaire (i)ri"leve par Teslise parois- 
 siale), in. : 2. + cimetiere, m. 
 
 MORTUARY, adj. mortuaire. 
 
 MOSAIC [mo-zi'-ik] adj. (arts) en mo- 
 sa'ique. f. 
 
 — Work, ouvrage :=, m. ; mosaique, £ 
 MOSAIC, n. (arts.) mosaique. f 
 MOSAIC, adj. mosaique (de Moise). 
 
 MOSK [moek], 
 
 MOSQLE [mosk] n. mosquee, t 
 
 MOSQUITO [moi-ke'-to] n. (ent ) 
 moustique, m. 
 
 Mos<ii:iTo-NKT, n. cousiniere, f. 
 
 MOSS [moa] n. (bot.) mousse, f. 
 
 Club , lycopode (genre), m. ; lyco- 
 
 pode cwnmun, en massue, in. ; ^ 
 mousse terrestre, f. ; griffe, patte-de- 
 lonp. t Iceland, island — , lichen (m.), 
 
 mousse (f ) d'Islande ; sea , mousse 
 
 de Corse, de iner ; coralline de Corse, f. 
 
 Moss-clad, 
 
 Moss-GEOWN, adj. ♦ moussu. 
 
 MOSS, V. a. couvrir de mousse. 
 
 MOSS, n. marais, va. 
 
 Moss-berry. V. Cranberry. 
 
 Moss-land, n. depot tourbeux, m. 
 
 Moss-trooper, n. maraudeur ; ban- 
 dit, ni. 
 
 MOSSINESS [mo»'-i-nf.] n. etat mous- 
 su, in. 
 
 MOSSY [ mo«'.| ] adj. moussu ; coii- 
 vert de mousse. 
 
 MOST [moBt] adj. (superl. de More) 1. 
 le plus ; 2. la plupart ; 3. plus grand. 
 
 I. — ncivantaijes, le plus .Pavtuilaye.-,. -j. — 
 men, la plupart Za h.mmes. S. The — part of the 
 laud, /a pl'19 fcrrande partltdu terrain. 
 
 MOST, adv. (superl. de More) 1. (le) 
 plus; plus; (superl. absolu) plus; 2. 
 (superL relatif) trin; fort. 
 
 1. The — sublime views, les iii.e. le-t plus s./i- 
 limfs : — tend t<i produce happiness, (e;,i/re le |.lu8 
 a jiroduire la hnnheur. i. — vile, — illustrious, 
 treB-!'i7, tTi-i-illualre. 
 
 MOST, n. fe plus grand nombre, m. ; 
 la plupart. 
 
 — 01 the natives, le plug gratid nombre, la plu- 
 part des naUireU. 
 
 At — , at the — , au plus; tout au 
 plus. To make the — of, 1. tirer le plus 
 grand parti de ; 2. faire grand cos de. 
 
 MOSTLY [md.t'-li] adv. 1. pour la 
 plupart; en plus grande partie; 2. 
 le plus sou/vetit. 
 
 MOT *. V. Motto. 
 
 MOTE t. V. Might. V. Mcst. 
 
 MOTE [mot] n. 1. atoTTbe, va. ; 2. fetu, 
 va. ; paille, £ 
 
 1. The little — ff inthe sun, /«»/>«rfV«atomes^an« 
 lea raii,.n, dn a..leil. 2. The — in thy brother's 
 eye, la paille dana Pail de V.nfrere. 
 
 MOTET [mo-tf t'] n. (mus.) motet, m. 
 
 MOTH [moM] n., pi. Moths [mothz], 1. 
 (ent.) phalene, f. ; papillon de nuit, m. ; 
 2. (ent,) teigne (genre), £ ; 8. § ver ron- 
 geur, ra. 
 
 True — (ent.), phalene, £ 
 
 Moth-eaten, adj. range par delivers. 
 
 Moth-worm, n. (ent.) teigne des ha- 
 bitx, des pelleteries ; ^ teigne, £ 
 
 MOTHER [muth'-ur] n. 1. 1 mire. £ ; 2. 
 § (TO, pour) mire, £ ; 3. § sensibilite de 
 f em/me, £ ; 4. 5 bonne mire; bonne 
 femme; bonne vieille, £; 5. mire (re- 
 ligieuse profcsseV f 
 
 Grand — . grand'm^re, £ ; great grand- 
 — , bisaieule, £ ; hard-hearted — , marA 
 
 tre, £ : step , belle- ^ (par rapport .id 
 
 beau-fils. a la belle-fille) ; — in-law, bell&- 
 = (par rapport an gendro ou 4 la bru). 
 
 Mother-water, n. (cliim.) eau rnert. L 
 
 MoTiiKK-woKT, n. (boi.) ag>-ipatU'Vi 
 (genre), £ 
 
 MOTHER, adj. 1. mere ; 2. matenifS 
 3. naturel; 4. national; 5. (d"egli«c«j 
 metropoUtain. 
 
 — church, eglise metropolitaine, t 
 
 — country, 1. mire pairie, £ ; 'A mi- 
 tropole, £ ; — dialect, dialecte natio- 
 nal,-n\. ; — liquid, (chim.) eau mere, f. : 
 
 — tongue, langue mater7ielle, £; — uni- 
 versity, unirerxiU d Uiquelle on a eU 
 eleve,t; — water, (chiin.) eau amire; 
 eau mere. £; — wit, esprit naturel, m. 
 
 MOTHER, V. a. % \. servir de men 
 d ; 2. adopter comme son enfant 
 
 To be — ed t, avoir pour mere. 
 
 MOTHER, V. n. (des liquides) se moi- 
 sir. 
 
 MOTHER, n. (des liquides) moisis- 
 sure, £ ; moisi, m. 
 
 MOTHERHOOD [moth'-ur-hud] n. ma- 
 ternite. f. 
 
 MOTHERLESS [moth'-ur-iss] adj. 6aw« 
 mere ; or/ihe/in (de mor"). 
 
 MOTHERLY [muth'-ur-h] adj. 1. ma- 
 teriiel : de mere ; 2. qui a I'trir d'un* 
 mere de fainille. 
 
 MOTHERLY, adv. maternellement- 
 en mere ; comme une mere. 
 
 MOTHERY [muth'-ur-i] adj. (des li- 
 quides) moLii. 
 
 MOTHY [moi*'-i] adj. plein de vers 
 (teignes). 
 
 MOTION [mo'-shfin] n. 1. 1 § mo^ime- 
 ment, m. ; 2. || sigve, m. ; 3. motion ; 
 proposition, £ ; 4. t desir, in. ; 5. $ ma- 
 rionnette, £ ; poupee, f. ; spectacle d# 
 marionnettes, va. : 6. (iiatr.) mouvetnent, 
 in.; 7. (did.) motion, £; mouve'neint. 
 m. ; 8. ( med. ) selU, t. ; 9. ( physiol. ) 
 mouvement, vn. 
 
 Diurnal — :, (astr.) moiipem ent di ume ; 
 parallel — , (niach.) parallelogramrrui 
 de Wittt,ra.; reciprocating — , waiter- 
 natif; ^ de t)a-et-vieiit. Backward — 
 ^=. en arriire ; backward and forward 
 — , =: de va-et-vient ; forward — , ^ en 
 avant; up and down — , = de haul en 
 bas et de bas en haul; — to and fro, 
 = de va-et-ment. To carry a — ,/air« 
 adopter une motion, une piro^position;' 
 to make a — , 1. faire signe (d q. u.); 2. 
 faire une motion , itne proposition ; to 
 put a — , mettre avx voia" une motion, 
 une proposition ; to put, to set in — , 
 mettre en := ; donner, imprimer le^d ; 
 to second a — , appuyer (le [iremier) une 
 motion, une proposition ; to support a 
 — , appuyer une motAon, une proposi- 
 tion. 
 
 MoTioN-ROD, n. (inach.) bielle de pa- 
 rallilogramme, f. 
 
 MOTION, V. a. t proposer. 
 MOTION, V. n. 1. (to, d) faire signs; 
 2. faire une motion, une proposition. 
 
 Motionless [mo'-shun-is.] adj. san* 
 
 m.mrvemeiit ; im^noliile. 
 
 MOTIVE [mo'-tiv] adj. 1. | moteur; 2. 
 § (did.) qui determine une action ; qu* 
 fait agir; qui parte d agir. 
 
 'I. — argument, argument qui determine uoe ac- 
 tion, qui tuit agir. 
 
 — power, 1. force motrice, f • 2. mo- 
 teur, m. 
 
 MOTIVE, n. 1. (TO, de; to, ponr> mo 
 tif; mobile, va.; 2. % moteur ; mohiU, 
 Hi.; 8. t partie mouvante, t. ; 4. tP*''- 
 Sonne qui propose; personne qui faii 
 tine motion, une proposition. 
 
 Bad, wrong — , maima is motif ; gotK* 
 right — , ban =. To allege, to assign, t« 
 state a — for, the — of, etrposer ler=oe ; 
 motiver ; to serve as a — , servir de=^d; 
 motirer. 
 
 MoTivE-MONGKK, D. (m. p.) inventtniT 
 de motifs, vn. 
 
 MOTLEY [mot'-u] adj. 1. I $ bigarri : 
 ?. %meU; milangi ; divers; variv 
 
 '2. ~ population, /K7>u/a(»on m^lsoff^*.
 
 MOU 
 
 MOU 
 
 MOD 
 
 6 nor ; o noi ; m tube ; il tub ; it bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oioU; 6& pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 MOTLEr, n. t habit bigarre (de 
 WtrEfl-n), in. 
 
 MOTOR [md'-tur] n. 1. I moteur, m. ; 
 notrice, f. ; 2. § moteur, m. ; motHce, 
 t ; moMle, m. ; 3. (anat.) moteur, m. 
 MOTOKY [ma'-to-ri] adj. moteur. 
 MOTTLE [mot'-tl] V. a. 1. madrer ; 
 tnoirer ; 2. madrer (le savon); mar- 
 b"er. 
 
 MOTTLED [mot'-tld] adj. 1. pommele ; 
 viimione ; truite; 2. (de bois) »).««/;■« ,• 
 uwire ; chenille ; 8. (de savon) madre ; 
 rnarbri. 
 MOTTO [mot'-to] n. demfie, f. 
 MOUFLON. V. MiFFLOK. 
 MOULD [mold] n. 1. terreau, m. ; terre 
 tranche, vegetale, t ; t«rre, f. ; 2. moisi, 
 m. ; moinistiure, t < 
 
 Garden — , terreau, m. 
 MoiTLD-BOAKD, n. (a^.) (de charrue) 
 »reiUe, f. ; versoir, m. 
 MOULD, V. n. *« moisir. 
 MOULD, V. a. moisir. 
 MOULD, n. 1. I m.oule, m. ; forme, t ; 
 %. § motile, m. ; 3. { § modile, m. ; 4. 
 (anat) »uture,i.; 5. (const.) panneau, 
 m. ; 6. (const nav.) gahari, m. ; T. (pap.) 
 forme, £ 
 
 Midship — , (const, nav.) maltre ga- 
 hari. To ca.st, to make in the same — , 
 ieter dans le meme moule. 
 
 MOULD, V. a. 1. I § mouler ; former ; 
 8. petrir (de la pate). 
 To — up J §, mouler ; former. 
 MOULDABLE [mold'-a-bl] adj. siiscep- 
 able d'etre mouU. 
 
 MOULDER [mold'-ur] n. 1. mouleur 
 (ouvrler qui jette en inoule), m. ; 2. § 
 personne qui m,oule, forme, refond, re- 
 fa it. f. 
 
 MOULDER, V. n. 1. ( tomber, «e re- 
 duire en poussiere ; 2. § se redmre ; 
 fondre ; diminuer. 
 
 To — away, 1. Uymber en pousmire ; 
 2. § se di,iKiper ; se perdre ; perir. 
 
 MOULDER, V. a. 1 redwire en pous- 
 ttere. 
 
 MOULDINESS [mold'-l-nSi] n. 1. + 
 m^ixi, m. ; m-oisifinire, f. ; 2. rebut, vp. 
 MOULDING [mold'-in^j n. 1. (sich.) 
 moulure, f. ; 2. (artil.) ceinture, f. ; 3. 
 (men.) doucine, t 
 Moulding-plane, n. (men.) doucine, t 
 MOULD WARP [ mold'-warp ] n t 
 loupe, f. 
 
 MOULDY^ [mdld'-il adj. 1. 4. moisi ; 2. 
 qui a un gout de relent. 
 
 To become, to get to grow — , se moi- 
 sir ; to smell — , 1. sentir le moisi; 2. 
 tentir le relent. 
 
 MOULT [molt] V. n. (des animaux) 
 muer. 
 
 MOULTING [molt'-ing] n. (des ani- 
 maux) mue, t. 
 MOUNCH [in6unuh] V. a. J manger. 
 MOUND [mftund] n. 1. rempart, m. ; 
 8. digue, f. ; 3. (const) levee faite pour 
 planter les haies, £; 4. (const) rem- 
 blai, m. 
 
 Mound-work, n. 1. rempart, m. ; 2. 
 digue, t 
 
 MOUND, V. a. fortifier par un rem- 
 part, par line digue. 
 
 MOUNT [mftiint] n. 1. + mont, m. ; 
 montagjie, f. ; 2. m-ontirule, m. ; eleva- 
 tion, f. ; hauteur, t; 8. rempart, m. ; 
 4. + banque, t. 
 
 1. — Blanc, /e mont Blanc; — iEtna, /« mont 
 Etna. 
 
 MOUNT, V. n. 1. * J (to, d) monter ; 
 i^iierer ; 2. % monter (itn valeur); s^ele- 
 ver ; 3. ! monter (sur un animal). 
 
 To — up I, monter; a'elever. 
 
 MOUNT, V. a. 1. * I § fiire mont.er ; 
 itionter ; Merer; 2. J monter d, sur; 3. 
 monter (un animal) : 4. (artil.) monter ; 
 & (arts) monter; 6. {va&n.) monter ; 7. 
 (mil.) mantel. 
 
 1. The lirB that — • the liquor, /« /»« qui fait 
 monter ia liqueur, *i. To — the tlirone, ni'inter 
 
 MOUNTAIN [m«nn'-tin] n. 1. I mon- 
 tagne, t ; 2. J nuMse invrme, t. ; mon- 
 ieau, m. ; 8. § poids enorme, va. 
 
 9. A — of slaio, nn ruorceau (U nmrU. 3. The 
 -of my ciiri<!, It poid> enorme dt ma malifliclim. 
 
 Burning — numtagne br&lante. 
 
 Chain, range, ridge of — s, chainede =s, 
 I f. ; the Old man of the — , (hist) le 
 Vieux de la montagne, m. To ascend 
 a — , monter une =; to make — s of 
 mole-liills. faire d'une mouche un ele- 
 phant. The — has brought forth a 
 mouse, la =- a enfante une souris. 
 
 Mountain-maid, n. jeune nuynta- 
 gnnrde, f 
 
 Mountain-stream, n. torrent de mon- 
 tagne, m. 
 
 Mountain-tide, n. * torrent de mon- 
 tagne, in. 
 
 MOUNTAIN, adj. 1. I § «?« la mon- 
 tagne; des monPignes ; moutagnard ; 
 
 2. § agreste ; 3. * § vaste ; immense; 
 enorme; 4. (bot) des montagnes; 5. 
 (min.) de montagne. 
 
 2. — pi(.e, ehalumeau agreste. 3. The — ma- 
 jesty of wnrtli, la niajfftt^ imiin-nSf «/e la mrlu. 
 
 MOUNTAINEER [m6iii-tto-er'] n. 1. 
 montagnard, m. ; montagnarde, f. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) saunage de/t montagnes; sau- 
 "Vitge ; inaraudeur ; brigand ; ban- 
 dit, m. 
 
 MOUNTAINET [m6.1n'-tIn-St] n. X pe- 
 tite montitgne. f 
 
 MOUNTAINOUS [ra6in'-tTn-ii.] adj. 1. 
 II § ((i\tos.) montagneua- ; 2, § enorine; 
 
 3. X (I'Sfs.) tnontagnard. 
 
 •i. I A — heap, un «nornie nuinceau ; § a — er- 
 ror, itnp frri^iir ennrin.-. 
 
 MOUNT ANT [m6unt'-ant] adj. X mon- 
 tant. 
 
 MOUNTEBANK [mfton'-te-bangk] n. 1. 
 saltimbanque, m. ; 2. marcJiand d'or- 
 vietan. m. 
 
 MOUNTEBANK, v. a. charlataner ; 
 duper ; tromper. 
 
 To — it ^, f<iire le saltimhanqn^,. 
 
 MOUNTEBANKERY [mftiin-te-bangk'. 
 nr-i] n. tours de saltimbanque, m. pi. ; 
 chiirlatmii'ime, m. sing. 
 
 MOUNTER [mAiDt'-ur] n. 1. X per- 
 sonne qui monte, f. ; 2. (arts) mon- 
 teur, m. 
 
 MOUNTING [mftant'-ing] n. 1. montee 
 (itction), f : 2. (arts) monfuge, m. 
 
 M0UNTIN6LY [mdint'-mg-U] adv. en 
 montttnt. 
 
 MOURN [morn] V. n. \. pleurer ; sn 
 la m enter ; 2. * porter le deuil. 
 
 To — for, pleurer , lamenter. 
 
 MOURN, V. a. 1. pleurer; lamenter ; 
 2. deplorer; 3. ** e^primer (en plea- 
 rant, en se lamentant); faire entendre. 
 
 MOURNER [mora'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui pleure, qui se lamente, f. ; tnal- 
 heureux, m. ; malheureuse. f; 2. (de 
 fun6railles) personne qui est du convoi, 
 qui suit le deuil, t. ; — s, (pi.) deuil, m. 
 sing. ; 3. pleureur (salari6), m. ; pleu- 
 reuse, f ; 4. (sculp.) pleureur, va. 
 
 Chief — (for), personne qui conduit, 
 qui mine le deuil (de), f. To be a — , 1. 
 pleurer; s^offliger; 2. suivre le deuil ; 
 to be one of the — s, suivre le deuil; 
 etre du convoi ; to be chief — (for), con- 
 diiire. mener le deuil (de). 
 
 MOURNFUL [mom'-fil] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 luguhre ; douhnireinr ; trtste ; 2. 
 (clios. ) deplorable; lamentable; 8. 
 ajflige ; iplori. 
 
 1. — ejiitaph. lueiibre epitaph^.. S. His — 
 deiith. M n.nri d/iplorable. 
 
 MOURNFULLY [mora'-fol-li] adv. 1. 
 lugubrement ; tristement ; avec tris- 
 tesse ; 2. deplorahleme^it ; lamentahle- 
 ment; 8. avec affliction; d'une ma- 
 ni^.re eplor^e. 
 
 MOURNFULNESS r<r.;-ni'.ful-nfs] n. 
 deuil. III. ; affliction, £ ; tri-ttesse, {. ; 
 douleur. t. 
 
 M0UKNIN6 [mom'-Tng] n. 1. deuil. 
 m.; affliction, f.; 2. lamentation, t; 3. 
 deuil (vHement, dtoffes), m. 
 
 Deep, first full — , grand deuil ; half, 
 second — , 1. demi- = ; 2. petit ■=.. 
 House of — , maison de =, f. To be in 
 — (for), 1. II itre dan^ le = (de) ; porter 
 le = (de); 2. § etre en = (de) ; to go 
 into — , prendre fe = ; to go out of — , 
 to leave off — ^, quitter fe =; to put a. 
 o. into — , mettre q. u. en = ; faire 
 prenilre. porter le ■= d q. u. ; to put on 
 — , a'habitler de^=; to throw into — §. 
 plonger dans le =: U> wear — , porter 
 
 MOURNINGLY [ mom'-iBg-U ] adv 
 
 avec affliction ; avec trixleHse. 
 
 MOUSE [m6i»] n., pi. Mick, 1. (mam.) 
 rat (genre), m. ; 2. (mam.) souris do- 
 mestique (espece) ; *( nouris. t; 8. t | 
 (terme d'affection) bichette, t; 4. M-'3l 
 (pi.) (zool.) rongeurs (ordre), m. pi. 
 
 Field-, wood , mulot, m. ; meadi w 
 
 — , campagnol, m. To catch a —.prots 
 dre une souris. 
 
 MousE-coLOKED, adj. (de8 hsTtv^] 
 poll de souris, in. 
 
 MousE-EAR, n. (bot) myosc',^s, m,; 1 
 oreille-de-soui-iji. £ 
 
 Creeping — , piloseUe ; ^ oreill»-d*- 
 rat. t. 
 
 MousE-nuNT, n. 1. chasse aur, sourit, 
 f. : 2. i preneur de souris; chasseur 
 auer souris, m. ; 3. t (orn.) martinet, m. 
 
 Mouse-tail, n. (bot) queue-de-s«v- 
 ris, -de-rat, £ 
 
 MousE-TEAP, n. souriciAre, f 
 
 MOUSE [mftai] V. n. chasser les sou- 
 ris : prendre des souris. 
 
 MOUSE, V. a. 1. d^chirer (comme 1« 
 chat duchire la souris); 2. (mar.) ai- 
 gu illeter. 
 
 MOUSER [m6iii'-arj n. chasseur, pre- 
 neur de souris, m. 
 
 To be a good — , itre bon ^ ; itre ban 
 pour les souris. 
 MOUTH [mSiia] n., pi. Mouths [mftiithi] 
 
 I. ( houche, £; 2. (des oiseaux) hec, m. ; 
 8. ( de certains poissons et des quadru- 
 p6(les carnassiers) gueule, £ : 4. § or- 
 gane; orateur.m.; 5. § co/ir, £ ; 6. J 
 aboiement; (des chiens) aboi, rn. ; T. 
 entree. (. : onfice, m. ; hnuch«, f. ; 8. (de 
 bouteille) trou, m. : 9. (de canal, de fleuve, 
 de riviere) houche; embouchure, £ ; 10. 
 (de fourneau) gueulard. m. ; dame, f. , 
 
 II. (d'instrument a vent) embouchure., 
 £ ; bocal, m. ; 12. (de puits, de fosst) 
 ouverture. t; 13. (de tiiyau dortrie' 
 lumiire, £ ; 14. (artil.) bouc/te, £ ; ' ICi 
 (man.) bouehe, £; 16. (mouL) (d'aOtjeC) 
 ou/oei'ture, t 
 
 4. He is the — of the street whire he \\j*\ t 
 
 ett /'organe de la rue i/u il dtmnte. i. All d ' 
 
 — »"f Home. (ou(M /«» voii dt Rjit- 1. Tkf 
 of the cave, /'entree de la cave 
 
 Soft — , (man.) bouehe tendre ; sweet 
 — , = fi-iande. — from ear to ear, = 
 fendue jusqiCauas oreilles. Running 
 from the — , (vnbA.) fiuip </« =, m. By 
 word of — , de vive voi-x ; with open — , 
 
 = beante. To be down in the ■-, 
 
 avoir la gueule morte ; to be in every 
 body's — . itre dans touted les ■=^ ; to 
 have in o.'s — , 1. avoir dans sa ^; 2. 
 avoir (de paroles) d la = ; to have a bit- 
 ter, disagreeable taste in o.'s — , avoir la 
 := amire, mauvaise; to have a sweel 
 
 — +, avoir la = friande ; to have o.'s 
 
 — out of taste, avoir le gout diprani ; 
 to make — s at a. o., \. faire des grima- 
 ces d q. u. ; 2. % defier q, u. ; to make a 
 o.'s — water, yi/ij'tj venir I'eitu d la =z a 
 q. u. : to put into a. o.'s — , mettre (An 
 paroles) d la = de q. u. ; to rinse out 
 to wash out o.'s — , 1. se rincer la =■ 2. 
 (mod.) prendre un bain de =:; to stop 
 a. o.'s — , fermer, clore la z= d q. u. 
 O.'s — is out of ta.ste, on a le gout de- 
 prari; on n'est pas en go&t. 
 
 Mouth-made, adj. faux; sans sin- 
 cirite. 
 
 MouTU-piECE, n. 1. embouchure (d'nn 
 Instrument k vent) ; bocal, m. ; 2. j or"- 
 gane ; orateur ; interprite, iii. ; 8. (di' 
 mors) embouchure, £; 4. (t«cli) «rn- 
 bouchure, t 
 
 2. The — of the meeting, /'urgane de l'a^^"t 
 
 MOUTH [mftuih] V. a. 1. crier ; 2. Jc' 
 clamer ; Z.** insuUer ; outragor ; <) , 
 prendre dans Ui boucln; & t <r.Jc(ri>' ' 
 manger; devorer. 
 
 ■J. To — a 8[n-et-h, d^clamer Mfl rfMcr.iir* 3. • 
 the heavens, insiitter, uutrager le eiel. 
 
 To — about porter de Imm he mi 
 bouehe ; to — out ^^~, dichiiner. 
 
 MOl'TII, V. n. 1. crier: f5^- hraii' 
 ler : J:3p^ gneuler; i. de< lamer. 
 
 MOUTHED Imftiibd] adj. I. r.tuni, 
 pourvu de hoHi-lie : i. (comp.) qui a Ul 
 bouehe . . . ; a la Oonche. . . . 
 
 Double . a double bouehe ; tool
 
 MOV 
 
 MS 
 
 MUD 
 
 a fate \ dttu ; & fall ; a fat : e me ; e met ; f pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move • 
 
 — , tnal emboucM ; full , qui a la 
 
 foiiB forte; d forte voix; hard- — , 
 to«n.) qui a la=z dure; qni tiapohit 
 
 €e = ; mde sur Varret ; mealy , don- 
 
 e€reux; open , 1. q ui a la t= oii- 
 
 Ttrte ; cL =. ouverte ; ^W~ = beante ; 
 %. qiU a la gueule ouverte; d gueule 
 raterte; wide- — , qui a la houche 
 liiTQi. H::ndred- — , aiix cent ^s. 
 
 MOUTHFUL [mftati'-ful] n. bouchee, t 
 
 At a — , d'une seule =:. 
 
 MOUTHING [mouth'-ing] n. criaiUe- 
 Hi : declamation, f. 
 
 MOUTHLESS [m6u<i'-l«.] adj. sane 
 
 MOVABLE [msv'-a-bl] adj. 1. 1 mobile; 
 i (da fete) mobile ; 3. (dr.) meuble ; 4. 
 UDip.) mobile. 
 
 To make, to rendre — , | rendre mo- 
 btle. 
 
 MOVABLENESS [m6v'-a.bl-nSi] n. 1 
 mobilite, f. 
 
 MOVABLES [m6v'-R.blz] n. pi. (dr.) 
 meubles; bieivi meublea; biens, ejf'ets 
 mobiliern. m. pi. 
 
 MOYABLT [mev'-a-bli] adv. 1 d'une 
 maniire ■mobile. 
 
 MOVE [m6v] V. n. (feom, de ; to, a) 
 1. I se mo avoir ; se mettie en mouve- 
 ment; avoir lemouvenient; 2.'ieproic- 
 ter du moit^einent ; 8. || alter; 7n<tr- 
 ch^r ; s'amincer ; A.lbouger; f>.\tnur- 
 ner ; 6. J § se remuer ; 1. 1| § a'ebra nler ; 
 iagiter; S. D se transporter; 9. |l de- 
 mhiager ; 10. § »e mettre en mouve- 
 ment; 11. %faire une motion^ une pro- 
 position {Xwaa assembloe d61iberante); 
 proposer; 12. (dr.) denuinder (a la 
 eonr); 1-3. (jeu de dames et d"6checs) 
 jouer ; 14 (mil.) se mettre en mouve- 
 ment; s'ebranler. 
 
 4. To fttrbid a. 0. to — from where he is, d'ftn- 
 Jrr a q. «. ,/e bouger rf'oi iV rst. 5. The earth —t 
 oa iU axia, la terre toume mr son axe. 
 
 To — away I, s'eloigner ; to — back, 
 ktckward II, reculer ; to — d'>wn ||, 1. 
 haiaser ; 2. descend re; to — lorward 
 I \,acancer; s'avancer ; to — round, 
 L (pers.) se retoumer ; 2. (clios.) tour- 
 ner; to — in |, 1. entrer ; 2. emmena- 
 fftr ; to — on, 1. || § avancer ; s'avan- 
 eer; 2. § marcher; to — off [, 1. s'eloi- 
 gner- ; 2. ^ filer; s'exquiver ; to — out, 
 1. I sortir ; 2. demenager ; to — up J, 
 l.monter; 2. avaricer ; s'awtncer. 
 
 MOVE, V. a. 1. I moucoir ; faire 
 ntoucoir ; mettre en mouvement ; 2. \ 
 faire aller ; faire marcher ,• 3. [ § re- 
 muer; 4. I § ebranler ; 5. I transpor- 
 ter; 6. I demevager ; 7. § mouvoir ; 
 mettre <in mouvenient ; pouiser ; 8. § 
 exciter; porter; engager; 9, § imou- 
 voir; toucher; 10. § (m. p.) soulever ; 
 !'■ ** % .faire nattre ; produire; 12. 
 faire la motion de; propo-ier (Ji une 
 a'i.semblee d61ib6rante) ; 1.3. ** exeouter 
 (faire); 14. % adresser (une question); 
 faire; 15. (dr.) demander (k la cour); 
 16. (jen de dames et i' tehees) jouer. 
 
 ■1. The h..rBe — » a oart, ie chnm! lait aller une 
 chuTT'tfe. 3. To — the earth, remuer /a ter-r.' , S 
 to — the [.aiisions, remner /« patshmt. 4. I Sina'i 
 ■KM—d,!e .Siiiai/ut fhranl^. 5. The carter —j 
 gouds, I'e tharretier trauaporte de& marchandise^. 
 S. To — ftimitDr* from o. reaideQce to another, 
 d^menftger den jneithfes d'une denieure a line autre. 
 . —d by hope or fear, mii par fetperanee mi /a 
 I'aSnU. 8. To — pity or terror, eieiter la pili' 
 m >a terreuT. 9. To — all hearts, /^mouvoir, 
 tourher Uiwi let raenTt. 10. To — indigTiation, 
 louiever Pindigvatirm. II. To — harm.,nioii8 
 inmbers, produire, faire naitre det vere h-tmiO' 
 tieux. 13. They — their dance, t/« ei«cutent leur 
 ianie. 
 
 To be — A by §, «« laisser emowvoir, 
 iOKcher par. To — away I, eloigner ; 
 mCever ; dter ,• to — back I, remettre d 
 ta place ; remettre ; to — backward I, 
 r»-nil«r ; to — down I, 1. baisser; 2. 
 devcondre ; to — forward 1, avancer ; 
 l« — in i,1. entrer (q. cti.); 2. emtne- 
 fMger ; to — off t, emlerer ; oter ; to — 
 »at I, 1. sortir ; 2. deminager ; to — 
 round I, tonrner; to — up 1, 1. luius- 
 *er ; 2. monter. 
 
 MOVE, n. 1. ^ mouvement, m. ; 2. 
 coup (action) ; trait, m. ; 3. (dames et 
 fcchecs) coup, m. ; 4. (mil.) mou/ce- 
 ment, m. 
 
 Ftr»t — , (6chec8) trait, m. , lucky — , 
 8B4 
 
 coup heuretuc. de bonheur ; masterly 
 — , coup de maitre, departie; unlucky 
 — , coup de malheur. To miss a — , 
 manquer tin coup ; to have, to play the 
 first — , (dames et echecs) avoir le =^-, 
 to recall a — , (dames et echecs) rejouer. 
 Whose — is it? (dames et 6checs) d qni 
 est-ce d Jouer f d qui d jouer f It is 
 my — , your — , c'est d moi, d vous d 
 jouer. 
 
 MOVELESS [ni6v'-le.] a<ij. * immo- 
 bile. 
 
 MOVEMENT [ miv'-ment ] n. 1. ! 
 mouvement (action.maniere de mouvoir), 
 m. ; 2. § mouvement (impulsion), m. ; 3. 
 § excitation ; agitation, f. ; 4. (horl. et 
 mach.) mouvement, m. ; 5. (horl.) 
 rouage, m. ; 6. (mil.) m.oueem.ent, m. ; 7. 
 (mu.s.) mouvement, m. 
 
 Quick — , mou/vement precipite, m. ; 
 raw, unfinished — , (borl.) ebauche de 
 montre, f. 
 
 MOVER [m«v'-or] n. 1. \ motenr ; au- 
 teur de mouvement, m. ; 2. § (pers.) 
 moteur, m. ; 3. § (chos.) mobile, m. ; 4. || 
 personne, chose qui se meut. qui se met 
 en mouvement, i. ; 5. H auteur d'une 
 motion, d'une proposition, ni. ; 6. (m6c.) 
 moteur, m. \ force motrice, f. ; mobile, ui. 
 
 1. Eternal — of the heavens, auteur iternel du 
 mouvement des eieux. i. The —s of an insurrec- 
 tion, /« m-'teura rf'u»f tn«Hrrfc/iV.7i. 3. The great 
 — s of tlie Vuuian mind, leg grands mobiles de Pes- 
 prit humaiii. 
 
 First, prime — , 1. (m6c.) principe 
 moteur, m. ; moteur, m. ; force Tnotrice, 
 f. ; 2. § premier mobile, m.; 3. (horl.) 
 ressort moteur, m. ; master, prime — §, 
 cheville ouvriere, f. 
 
 MOVING [mav'-ine] adj. 1. 11 mouvant ; 
 2. § touchant; pathetique ; atiendris- 
 sa/it; qui emeut. 
 
 — power, force motrice. f ; moteur, 
 m. ; mobile, m. To be — §, etre tou- 
 chant ; pathetique ; attendrissant ; 
 emo avoir. 
 
 MOVING, n. J m.ouvem,ent, m. ; im- 
 pulsion, f. 
 
 MOVINGLY [mST'-ing.liJ adv. d'une 
 maniere touchante, pathetique, atteii- 
 dris.sante. 
 
 MOVINGNESS [m6T'-Ing.nf.] n. i pa- 
 thetique, m. 
 
 MOW [mdii] n. (aar.) meule (de foin, 
 etc., dans la grange), f. 
 
 Mow-BUEN, V. n. (agr.) bruler dans la 
 meule. 
 
 MOW, V. a. (agr.) mettre en meule. 
 
 MOW [mo] V. a. (mowed; .mowed, 
 mown) 1. (agT.) faucher ; 2. § faucher, 
 moissmuier. 
 
 To — down, 1. \ faucher ; 2. % fati- 
 cher ; moissonner ; abattre ; faire 
 tomber ; to — off §, abattre ; fiiire torn- 
 ber : fo — out §, couper ; frayer. 
 
 MOW, V. n. (mowed; mowed, .mown) 
 fitucher. 
 
 MOW [mftu] n. X grimace, f. 
 
 MOW, V. n. J faire des grimaces. 
 
 MOWER [mo'-ur] n.fauclwur, m. 
 
 MOWING [mo'-ing] n. (agr.) 1. faio- 
 chage, m.; i.fauche (produit), f. 
 
 A day's — ,fauchee, t 
 
 MowiNG-TiME, n. (agr.) fauchaison ; 
 fa ache, f. 
 
 MOXA [moks'-a] n. (chir.) moxa, m. 
 
 MOV [m6i] n. t moidore (monnaie de 
 Portugal), m. 
 
 M P. (lettres initiales de Me.vbek of 
 Paklia.ment, membre du parlement) 1. 
 membre (de la chambre des communes) ; 
 2. (en France) depute, m. 
 
 MR. (abreviation de Mister) Mon- 
 sieur ; M. ; Mr. ; Mons'. 
 
 — Th"msnn, M.iUBieur Th,mu..n 
 
 [Ne s'^crit jamais en toutes lettres. et 
 ne s'emploie que suivi du nom de la per- 
 sonne]. 
 
 MRS. (abreviation de Mistress) Ma- 
 dame ; Mme. 
 
 — H..witt, Madame TJmnia. 
 
 [Ne s"6crit jamais en tontes lettres, et 
 ne s'emploie que devant Ie nom de la 
 personne.] 
 
 MS., n. (abreviation de Manuscript, 
 manusorit) MS., m. 
 
 M. 9. (lettres initiales dn latin Memo- 
 R1.S SACRUM, consacre a la memoire). 
 
 MSS., n. (abreviation de Manuscripti 
 manuscrits) MSS., m. pi. 
 
 MUCH [miitsh] adj. (comp. M< br 
 superl. Most) l.beauc'oup; 2.igra-iid 
 considerable. 
 
 MUCH, adv. (comp. Mors ; snpir? 
 Most) 1. i,eaucoup ; lien; 2, hten 
 fort ; tris ; 3. d peu pre* ; 4. V («a 
 clam.) vraiment ' 
 
 1. — stronger, beaucoup, bien f hm u.-i. ). 
 afflicted, bien, fori, \rea-ajtigr. 3. — *r ■J.t- &• 
 It, a peu pres C"muie on ie trunve. 
 
 As — , autant; aa — as possib'.a, av 
 taitt que possible; le plus posmbU^ 
 fur as — . d'autant qus ; how — ? com- 
 bient so — , autant; ever so — , n'im- 
 parte tunt; so — as, 1. autant que ; % 
 asste pour ; in so — , d'autant plus. 
 never so — , n'im parte tant; so — for 
 roild pour 1 too ^. 1. trop ; 2. de trap 
 To make — of. ( V. Make). 15e it ever so 
 — , 1. qaelqae quantite que ce soit ; 2. 
 quelqtie ,/b/t. nojnbreux que ce soit. 
 
 MUCH. n. 1. grande quantite, f. ; 2 
 chose etranse, f 
 
 MUCHNESS [miiuh'-na] n. J ^T" 
 quantite, f. 
 
 Much of a — ^^~, d peu pres la 
 mime c/wse ; bomiet blauc blanc bon- 
 net. 
 
 MUCIIWHAT [mouh'-hwot] adv. + d 
 peu pres. 
 
 MUCID [mu'-sid] adj. 1. moisi; 2. qui 
 a un go fit ae relent. 
 
 MUCIDNESS [mu'-.id-nfs] n. 1. moiii, 
 m. ; 2. relent, m. 
 
 MUCILAGE [ mii'-«ll-aj ] n. muci- 
 lage, m. 
 
 MUCILAGINOUS [mfi-.i-Uij -i-nu.] aij. 
 mucilaginetiir. 
 
 MUCILAGINOUSNESS [ma-ii-!«j'.i 
 nns-nf's] n. etat mucilagineux, m.; Jia 
 tare ■macilagineuse, i. 
 
 MUCK [muk] u. 1. II (&^.) furnjer (cb 
 grais), m. ; 2. -j- II eau, t ; 3. § bovs^ t 
 objet vil. meprisable, m. 
 
 To be all of a '—, elre tout en *»« 
 
 en nage. To run a — . courir ds to* 
 cote en furieux (pour attaquer). 
 Muck-heap, 
 
 MucK-niLL, n. t tas de fumier ; fu 
 mier, m. 
 
 Muck-worm, n. 1. ver de fumier, m. 
 2. § ladre, m. 
 MUCK. V. a. (agr.) />;-//(«/•. 
 MUCKINESS Tmn'k'-i-n«3] n. salOe-, 
 malproprete ; ordure, t 
 
 MUCKY [miilt'-i] adj. sale; malpro 
 pre. 
 MUCOUS [mi'.ku,] adj. m.uqueax. 
 MUCOUSNESS [ma'-kti.-B«.] n. etat 
 mv^ueux, m. 
 
 MUCULENT[mu'-ka-l6nt] adj. un peu 
 muquetix. 
 
 MUCUS [mu'-kii] n. mucosite, t ; 
 mucus, m. 
 
 MUD [i:>ud] n. 1. boue, f. ; 2. fange, 
 f ; 3. vase, f ; 4. terre, t : 5. (const) bou- 
 sillnge, m. 
 
 Blue — , va<>e bleue, f. To fall in the 
 — , 1. tomber dans la^=; 2. s'emiiour- 
 ber ; to stick in the — , s'embourber. 
 MrrD-CAKT, a. tumhereaa a bone, m. 
 MuD-FisH, n. (ich.) limande, f. 
 MuD-uoLF., n. (iiiach.) trou d net- 
 toyage ; orifice de nettoiement, m. 
 
 MuD-siLL, n. (gen. civ.) (de pont) 
 plate-forme, f. ; grillage, m. 
 
 Mud-wall, n. 1. m,ar de terre, m, ; 
 2. (may.) mur de bouMUage, m. 
 
 — builder, (mag.) bou«iUeur,Ta.\ — 
 building, (map.) bousiUage, m. 
 
 Mud-walled, adj. 1. d mur de terr 
 2. (map.) d m,ur de bousiUage. 
 
 Mud-wort, n. (bot) petit plantato 
 d'eau, m. 
 
 MUD, V. a. ( — DiNO; — ded) 1. enm- 
 velir dans la boue, la fange, la vase, 
 ensevelir ; 2. coti/tyrir deboue.ae fang*,, 
 de vase ; couvttr ; 8. troubler (le depoi 
 d'une liqueur). 
 
 MUDDILY [mad -dill] adv. | J *aU>- 
 ment. 
 
 MUDDINESS [mud'-<H-n*t] n. 1. eta» 
 boueux, bourbeux, m. ; 2. itatfangewB, 
 ra.; 3. itat vaseux, m. ; 4. ^tat limo- 
 nenx, m. ; .5. H couleur «te In boue, t. 
 MUDDLE fmiid' dl] v. a. 1. I ttvubUr
 
 MUL 
 
 MUL 
 
 MUR 
 
 6 nor ; o not; u tube ; * tub ; H bull ; u burn, her, sir ; dl oil ; 5ii pound ; Vi thip ; th this. 
 
 rendre trmible ; 2. § trouhUr (le cer- 
 reau, la raison) ; reiidre lourd; hebeter 
 la, XL). 
 
 To be — d, 1. (chos.) etre trouble ; 2. 
 Ure hebeti ; 3. Ure lourd. 
 
 MTJDDLE, n.fatige, f. 
 
 MUDDT fmW-di] adj. 1. \ boneux ; 
 yr^i/vert de ooue ; bourbeuon ; 2. J de 
 b-TU'S ; 8 I fangeuoi ; 4 vaseux ; 5. 1 li- 
 trutneuac ; 6. | rf« Urre ; 7. § de couleur 
 ■la boue: S. t § lourd; borne; sot; 
 \ebete; 9. (joail.) nuageuo: 
 
 Muddy-headed, adj. (pers.) lourd ; 
 'tcrtie ; sot ; hebete. 
 
 MUDDY, V. a. V. Mud. 
 
 MUE t V. Mew. 
 
 MUFF rmif] n. manchon, m. 
 
 MUFFIN [miif-fm] n. muffin, (ga- 
 beau), m. 
 
 MUFFLE [maf-fl] V. a. 1. I § entielop- 
 per; couvrir ; 2. affiMer ; Z.^emmi- 
 toufler ; 4. couvrir d'un bandeau; 
 bander; 5. as-wurdir (nne cloche); 6. 
 toiler (un tambour) ; 7. (mar.) assour- 
 iir {\m aviron). 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 MUFFLE, V. n. % parler sourd-ement 
 
 MUFFLE, n. (chim.) nwufle, in. 
 
 MUFFLE-FURNACK, j 
 
 Muffle-mill, n. {chim.) foumeau d \ 
 nioufie, m. . ^ . i 
 
 MUFFLER [mnf-flur] n. + 1. cotfe, £ ; , 
 2. mentonniere, f. ; 3. bande (d"etofife), 
 t ; 4. bandeau, m. 
 
 MUFFLON [muf-aan] D. (mam.) moit- 
 fl(ni (mouton), m. 
 
 MUFTI [mnf-ti] n. mvfti (chef de la 
 religion mahom6tane) ; muphti, m. 
 
 MUG [mug] n. 1. pot (a biere, a lait, 
 etc.), m. ; 2. cafetiere, f. ; 3. bouiUoUe; 
 bouilloire, £ 
 
 MuG-HOUSK, n. X cabaret, m. 
 
 MUGGISH [mng'-gi.h], 
 
 MUGGY [mug'-gi] adj. 1. moist; 2. 
 kumiae; 3. (de I'air, du temps) lourd; 
 \umide. 
 
 MUGIL [ma'-jil] n. (ich.) muge; mu- 
 
 MUGWORT [mug'-wijrt] n. (bot) ar- 
 '*ot*« commune; ^ herbe de Saint- 
 Jean, f. 
 
 MULATTO [mu-lat'-to] n. mulatre, m., 
 f r muUttrenfie, £ 
 
 MULBERRY [mal'-Mr-ii] n. (hot) 1. 
 rmire, t. ; 2. m,urier, m. 
 
 MuLBEKBT-TEEB. n. (bot) 1. murier 
 (guire), m. ; 2. murier commwn, noir 
 fespece), m. 
 
 Black, garden — , mUrier noir, m. ; 
 white, silkworm — , = bkmc. 
 
 Paper — , (bot) = d papier. 
 
 MULCT [malkt] n. + amende, i. 
 
 MULCT, V. a. + mettre a Famende ; 
 ownir d'nne amende. 
 
 MULCTUARY [miilk'-tu-a-ri] adj. + 
 atameiide. 
 
 To be — t, imposer une amende. 
 
 MULE [mil] n. 1. (mam.) 7nulet, m. ; 
 •nule, (.; 2. (bot.) mulet, m. ; 3. (ind.) 
 mule^enny, f. ; m^ier d filer en fin,, 
 TL ; 4. (orn.) mulet, m. 
 
 Little — , bardot, m. He — , miOet; 
 •he , mule. 
 
 MuLB-DBivER, u. muletier, m. 
 
 MuLB-JENNY, n. (ind.) mule-jenny, £; 
 •netifr d filer en fin, m. 
 
 MuLK-BPiNNiNG, u. (fiL) filags par 
 mule-jenny, m. 
 
 Mule-twist, n. (ind.) fil de la mnle- 
 jen/my ; fil du metier d filer en fin, m. 
 Miria-woET, n. (bot) herbe awe mu- 
 
 MLLETEER [ma-l8t-«r' ] n. mule- 
 
 MULIEBRITY [mi-U-Sb'-ri-fl] n. 1. 
 nature defemme, £ ; 2. nubUiU de la 
 /smme, £.; 3. (m. p.) nature effemmee; 
 ■noUesse, £ , , ., 
 
 MDLISH [mfil'-iih] adj. de mulet. 
 
 MULL [miil] V. a. 1. Ifaire chauffer 
 -t epicer (des boissons) ; 2. t § adoudr ; 
 tnerver, 
 
 MULL, n. 1. t tahatUrede corne, f. , 
 & (tein'.) garance muUe, £ 
 
 MULLED [muld] adj. (da fin) chaud 
 tt einci, , , , 
 
 MULLEIN [mnl'-lin] n. (bot) moline 
 iffioinaU, £; 1 bouiUon-blanc, m.\ 
 
 ] ^ bonhomme, m. ; ^ cierge de Notre- 
 
 I)ame, m. 
 I Great-white, yellow — , bouillon- 
 
 blanc, in. 
 MULLER [mil'-lnr] n. 1. t inoleUe 
 
 (pierre, marbre, etc.), £ ; 2. (boulang.) 
 I petrusaeur, m. 
 I MULLET [mnl'-let] n. 1. (ich.) muge 
 
 (genre), m.; 2. ntufc«c/« TOe/-(espece), m. 
 Gray — , aurmulet, m. 
 ] MULLIGRUBS [mal'-Ji-grabi] n. -r- 
 
 tranchee.1 (douleurs), £ pi. 
 
 MULLION [mul'-yun] n. (arch.) me- 
 ] teuu, ni. 
 I MULLION, V. a. former en meneaiue. 
 
 \ MULTANGULAR [mQlt-sng'-gi-Ur] 
 
 ! adj. 1. (did.) multangule; 2. (geom.) 
 niultangulaire ; polygone. 
 
 MULTANGULARLY [ miU-ang'-gi- 
 lar li] adv. de forme i^dtangule. 
 
 MULTIFARIOUS [mul-u-ta'-ri-fi.] adj. 
 1. m ultijilie ; 2. d^une grande divervi- 
 te ; f"rt vitrie. 
 
 MULTIFARIOUSLY [mfil-ti-m'-ri-fi.- 
 li] adv. 1. avec multiplicite ; 2. avec 
 une grande diversite. 
 
 MULTIFARIOUSNESS [mul-ti-fa'-ri- 
 a»-nSB] n. 1. multiplicite, t ; 2. grande 
 diverxite. £ 
 
 MULTIFLOROUS [mul-ti-flo'-rti] adj. 
 (bot) multiffore. 
 
 MULTIFORM [mul'-t).f6nn] adj. mul- 
 tiforme. 
 
 MULTIFORMITY [uul-u-fdno'-i-ti] n. 
 diversite de forme, {. 
 
 MULTILiNEAL [mul-u-Un'-s-al] adj. 
 de heaucoup de lignes. 
 
 MULTILOQUOUS [ mil-til' -6-kwu» ] 
 adi. t haviird; loquace. 
 
 MULTIPAROUS [mul-lSp'-a-rui] adj. 
 (hist nat) multipure. 
 
 MULTIPARTITE [mul-tip'-ar-tit] adj. 
 (did.) multipartite. 
 
 MULTIPED [mal'-ti-p6d] adj. muJti- 
 pede. 
 
 MULTIPED, n. (ent.) cloporte, m. 
 MULTIPLE [mal'-ii-pl] adj. 1. 7nulti- 
 ple ; 2. (arith.) multiple. 
 
 MULTIPLE, n. (arith.) multiple, m. 
 MULTIPLIABLE [mdl'-u-pli-a-bl] adj. 
 (math.) multipliahle. 
 
 ML'LTIPLIABLENESS [mol.«-pli'-a- 
 bl-ni5a] n (math.) nature multipliahle. £ 
 MULTIPLICABLE [mdl'-u-pU-ka-bl] 
 adi. (math.) multipliable. 
 
 MULTIPLICAND [mil-ti-pli-kand'] n. 
 (math.) multiplicande. m. 
 
 MULTIPLICATE [m<u.tip'-Ii-kat] adj. 
 multiplie. 
 
 MULTIPLICATION [ mul-a-plT-ka - 
 •hun] n. 1. multiplication, £; 2. (math.) 
 multiplication, £ 
 
 Compound — , (arith.) = cvmplexe 
 (dont un seul factenr est complexe) ; con- 
 tracted — , = ahreyee ; cross — , = com- 
 plexe (dont les deux facteurs sont com- 
 plexes) — -table, table de multiplica- 
 tion, de Puthogore-, £ : livret, m. 
 MULTIPLICATIVE [mil'-ti-pii-ka-tlv] 
 
 adi. Qui multiplie. 
 
 MULTIPLICATOR [mil'-ti-pU-ka-tar] 
 n imsXh.) midtiplicateur. xa. 
 
 MULTIPLICITY [m61-u-plii'-i-ti] n. 
 multiplicite. f. 
 
 MULTIPLIER [mfir-ti-pli-ur] n. 1. 
 peraonne, chose qui multiplie, £; L 
 (matli.) multiplicateur, m. 
 
 MULTIPLY [mnl'-ti-pli] V. a. 1. mMti- 
 plier; i. vmath.) multiplier ; /aire Ui 
 multiplication de. 
 
 MULTIPLY, V. n. 1. mtOtiplier ; 2. 
 se muHiplier. 
 
 MULTIPLYING [mul'-fi-pli-ing] adj. 
 1 multipliant : 2. t muMplU. 
 
 — glas-s, verre multipliant, polyedre, 
 d facetten. m. , ■> a- 
 
 MULTIPOTENT [m61-tip'-6-t«nt] adj. 
 ± d'une puissance variee. 
 
 MULTIPRESENCE [mfil-tT-prti -in.] 
 n. presence simultanes dang divers 
 
 ^'multisyllable [mul-O-iO'-U-bl] 
 n t (gram.) poll/syllable, m. 
 MULTITUDE [mul'-o-tnd] n. nvuttU 
 
 "multitudinous [mul-H-tn'-dl-iint] 
 adj. X 1. de la multitude ; 2. tnulHple ; 
 8. vaste. 
 
 MULTIVALVErmai'-H-T.lT], 
 MULTIVALVULAR [ mol-0-Yo»<'-6 
 Ur] ad), (conch.) muUivalve. 
 
 MULTIVALVE [ mdi'-tt-T.U , n 
 (conch.) multivalve, £ 
 
 MULTOCULAR [muU-ok'-n-U.] i^ 
 (did.) qui a beancoup d^yeue^. 
 MUM [mom] adj. t silencierui ; nAUt. 
 — for that t^T" ! bouche cloee, com 
 me ! To be — 1^~, avoir la bcM&\ 
 close, coiisue. 
 MUM, int motus! 
 MUM, n. X iilence, m. 
 Mu.M-BUDGBT, int t motui ' 
 MUM, n. biere defronien\,, t 
 MUMBLE [mim'-bi] V. n. '.. *:rr~i<- 
 ter ; murmurerentreleiderXs; i.ma- 
 chonner (macher). 
 
 MUMBLE, V. a. 1. marmotter ; mA- 
 chonner; 2. m^chonner (macher). 
 
 Mdmble-news, n. t conteur, forgeur 
 de nouvelles, de contes, m. 
 
 MUMBLER [mum' -blur] n. personno 
 qui m<irmotie, qui mCichonne, t 
 
 MUMBLINGLY [mum'-bliDg-li] adv. 1. 
 en mar/iiottant ; en m/ichonnant ; 2. 
 en rrnhhaiiiKint (machant). 
 Ml' MM [nmm] V. n. t se masquer. 
 MUMMKR [mum'-mur] n. t masqtu 
 (personni'). m. 
 
 MUMMERY [mum'-mur-i] n. masccb- 
 rode; ntonierie,[. 
 
 MUMMIFY [mum'-mi-fi] V. a. (did.) 
 momifier : convertir en momie. 
 
 MUMMY [mum'-mi] V. a. 1. momie,t; 
 
 2. (hort.) cire a greffer, f. 
 
 To beat to a — . battre comme. pUttrc 
 
 MUMP [mimp] V. a. 1 1. grignoter; 
 
 2. marmotter ; mAchonner ; 3. gue»- 
 
 ser ; 4. duper. 
 
 MUMP, V. n. 1. marmotter, mAthon- 
 ner ; 2. f tire des grimaces (feintes) ; 8. 
 gueuser. 
 
 MUMPER [mamp'-ur] n. ^- guetUB 
 (mendianl). m. 
 
 MUMPING [mnmp'Ing] n. 1. tmir(jB.\ 
 ruse ({.) de gueux (mendiant); 2. JT*- 
 mace (feinte), £ 
 
 MUMPISH [miimp'-ish] adj. ^^ « 
 
 mauvaisehumeur; rechigne; chagrin, 
 
 MUMPS [mompi] n. (pi.) 1. ^~ mm^ 
 
 vnise humeur, £ sing. ; 2. (med.) oretl- 
 
 lons; orillons, m. pi. 
 
 MUNCH [muntah] V. n. ^~ mach^ 
 
 (par grosses bouchee,*)^ 
 
 MUNCH, V. a. ^r" macher (p« 
 grosses bouchees). 
 
 MUNCHER [manuh'-or] n. m&cheur 
 (par grandes bouchees), m. ; mdcheu^e. t 
 MUNDANE [mun'-dan] adj. 1. du 
 monde; universel; 2. t m^/ic^ain. 
 
 MUNDlFY [man'-di-fi] v. a. (med.) 
 mondifier: nettoyer ; deter ger. 
 
 MUNERARY imd'-nur-a-n] adj. domni 
 en present. 
 MUNGREL. V, Mongrel. 
 MUNICIPAL [mi-ni.'-i-p'''] adj. 1. mt*. 
 nicipal; 2. (du droit) municipal; S. 
 (du droit) civil. 
 — officer, offieier municipal; m,un*- 
 
 ciiial. m. - 
 
 MUNICIPALITY [md-nii^l-pal -I-o] n. 
 
 municipalite. £ 
 
 MUNIFICENCE [mu-nir-i-rtm] n. mit- 
 nificence, f , :,. j 
 
 MUNIFICENT [mu-nif-i-.int] adj. qM 
 a, qui montre de la munificence ; li- 
 beral. , , 
 
 To be — , avoir, montrer de la mwM- 
 ficence. _ _ , 
 
 MUNIFICENTLY [ mu-nif -i-U«»-D 1 
 \i\\aTec munificence. ^^ 
 
 MUNIMENT [mu'-nl-mSnt] U. X 1-/WJ 
 
 m ; fortification, £ ; ptlace forte, t ; 1. 
 defense. £ ; 8. archives (titres). £ pL 
 "MuNiMEKT-BOOM, u. J urcMves (liWfc 
 
 MUNITE rmu-mi'] V. a. XMH,^^. 
 MUNITION [ma-nuh'-ut] n. l./orH^ 
 cation. £ ; 2. munition, t 
 Munition-ship, n. corcttte, L 
 MUNNION. F. McLLioN. 
 
 MUNS [muD.l, 
 
 MUNZ [mum] n. -r- bouche. t 
 MUR.\L [m/ral] adj. l.jdemMr, i 
 
 comme un mur ; perpend iculaire, « 
 
 mural. 
 
 •^ crown rourfinnt murale. 
 
 8»
 
 MUS 
 
 MUS 
 
 Mua 
 
 d &t(> d far ; d &I1 ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine ; % pin ; 6 no; d move ; 
 
 MUEDEE [mar -dnrj V. a. 1. 1 assasgi- 
 mer ; tuer ; 2. § masaacrer ; estropier ; 
 ». g *♦ detruire. 
 
 '2. To — a nHoie, masaacrer, estropier un «on». 
 
 MURDER, n. 1. [meurtre; assassi- 
 nnt ; homicide, m. ; 2. § meurtre (grand 
 ••onimage), m. ; 3. (dr.) meurtre; atsius- 
 ^nitt, m. 
 
 W'.lful — , \. homicide volontaire ; 2. 
 (dr.) assassintit. — ! (exclamation) d 
 tassassin ! To commit to perpetrate a 
 — , 1. commettre, faire un meurtre, wi 
 a»tassiH,at ; 2. (dr.) perpetrer un as- 
 tasfdnat; to cry out — , 1. |1 crier d I'as- 
 missin ; 2. § o'ier au m,eurtre. 
 
 MURDERER [mur'-dur-ur] n. X.meur- 
 irier ; assdshin, m. ; 2. + (artil.) nieur- 
 triere (petit canon), f. 
 
 MURDERESS [mur'-dur-si] n. assassin 
 (femnie), m. 
 
 MURDERING [ mur'-dur-tog ] n. J 
 vieurtre ; annaxsinat, m. 
 
 MuRDERiNQ-HiECB, n. + meurtriers 
 (petit canon), m. ; bouche d feu, £; ca- 
 non, m. 
 
 MURDEROUS [mur'^ur-ua] adj. 1. 
 (pers., chos.) homicide; 2. || § (chos.) 
 meurtrier ; 8. § (chos.) aanguinaire ; 
 cruel. 
 
 , — war, guf^rre meurtriere. 3. — tyranny, 
 
 MURDEROUSLY [mur'-dur-n.-U] adv. 
 par le meurtre; par Vassassinat; en 
 meurtrier ; en assassin; d^une ma- 
 niere meurtriere. 
 
 MURE [mur] n. X mur, m. ; muraiUe, f. 
 
 MURE. V. a. V. Immure. 
 
 MUREX [mii'-rska] n. (conch.) mwrex; 
 rocher, m. 
 
 MURIATE [mu'-ri-at] n. (chim.) mu- 
 riate, m. 
 
 MURIATIC [mu-ri-»t'-ik] adj. (chim.) 
 tnuriatique. 
 
 MURINE [mu'-rin] adj. 1. de, de la, 
 des souria ; 2. (plais.) souriquois. 
 
 MURK [murk] n. obacurite, f. sing. ; te- 
 mbres, t. pi. 
 
 MURKINESS [mur'-kl-nSa] n. I § ob- 
 tourite, f. sing. ; tenebres, t pi. 
 
 § Thai — of mind, ces tenebres de Penprit. 
 
 MURKY [mar'-ki] adj. 1 § obscur ; te- 
 %if>reuir ; sombre. 
 
 MURMUR [inur'-mar] n. murm,ure, m. 
 
 Hollow — , = sourd. 
 
 MURMUR, V. n. (at, de ; at, against, 
 oantre) 7nurm.urer. 
 
 To — al a. th.. jntirniurer de q. rh. ; to — at a. 
 0., murmurer.-<,»(rf ,,. a. 
 
 MURMURER [mur'-mur-or] n. p«'-t-«- 
 nt qui murmure, f. 
 
 To be a — , murtnurer. 
 
 MURMURINGLY [ mur'-mur-mg-u ^ 
 »dv. en m,uitnurant ; par, avee des 
 murmures. 
 
 MURMUROUS [mur'-mur-ns] adj. qui 
 ercite des murmures. 
 
 MURRAIN [mur'-rin] n. epizootie, t 
 
 With a — to . . ., a — take ... I peste 
 de...\ 
 
 MURRAIN, adj. atteint de Vepisootie. 
 
 MURRE [mur] n. (orn.) pingoin com,- 
 mun; petit pingoin. ; pingoiiin, m. 
 
 MURREY [mur' -re] n. % rouge fon- 
 ee. va. 
 
 MURREY, adj. de, d"nn rovge fond. 
 
 MURRHINE [mur'-rm] adj. (ant) 
 murrhin. 
 
 — cups, vaaea =«, m. pi. 
 
 MURRION, n. V. Morion. 
 
 MURTHER t. r. Murder. 
 
 MUSOADEL [mus'-ka-d«ll n. 1. (bot.) 
 vtusoot (raisin, poire), m. ; 2. muscat 
 {vinl, m. 
 
 MU&OADEL, a4i. mmcat. 
 
 MUSCADINE [mfii'-ka-din] n. 1. (bot) 
 •nuscat (poire), m. ; 2. m,uscat ; vin 
 w.uscdt, m. 
 
 ilUS'OAT [mus'-katj n. (bot.) muscat 
 ^. it'in), m. 
 
 MUSCATEL. F. Musoadei.. 
 
 MUSCLE [mui'sl] 3. 1. (anat.) mjMci«, 
 K. ; 2. (conch.) moule, f. 
 
 Rending — , (anat) =: obturateur ; le- 
 gator — . = elevateur, m. 
 
 MUSCOSITY [mu.-ko.'-l-tt] n. etat 
 m.f>u'<feuQe, m. 
 
 MUSCOVADO [r-is-ko-Ti'-dd] n. rnoi- 
 xyuade (sucre brut), f. 
 
 MUSCULAR [mus'-ka-lar] adj. 1. mm- 
 eulaire ; 2. musculeux. 
 
 I. — motion, fibre, mouvtineiU, fibre musculaire. 
 2. — body, citrps musculeux. 
 
 MUSCULARITY [m^.-ku-Jar'-i-tl] n. 1. 
 constitution muscuiaire, f. ; 2. consti- 
 tution m,u80iUeuse, t 
 
 MUSCULOUS [miu'-ka-Iu.] adj. 1. 
 mu,<ienleux ; 2. + m,usculaire. 
 
 MUSE [muz] n. 1. miise, f. ; 2. ** — s, 
 pi. Jilles de Memmre, f. pL ; 3. rt/^erie ; 
 meditation, t. 
 
 3. Deep — , profonde meditation. 
 
 Leader of the — s, (myth.) (d'ApoIIon) 
 Mu~^agete. In a — , reveur; pensif; 
 abxorhe dans ses pensees. 
 
 MUSE, V. n. 1. (ON, of) penser (d); 
 reflichir {sur, d) ; mediter ; 2. rever ; 
 etre rSveur, distrait ; 3. t (at, de) 
 s'etonner. 
 
 1 . To — on the words, penser aux paroles ; r^- 
 fl^chir sur /*s/)arfj/e«. 2. 3ft/«(n^ and sighing, r6- 
 
 vant ^t S"Upira}H. 
 
 MUSE, V. a. penser d ; reflechir d ; 
 mediter. 
 
 MUSEFUL [mui'-ful] adj. pensif; ri- 
 ven r. 
 
 MUSELESS [mii'-les] adj. itranger 
 axi'X muKen. 
 
 MUSER [mui'-ur] n. 1. penseur pro- 
 fond, m. ; 2. reveur, m. ; ri/veuae, £; 
 dixtrait. m. : distraite, f. 
 
 MUSETTE [mu-i6t'] n. mtiseUe. f. 
 
 MUSEUM [mfi-le'-um] n., pi. MUSEA, 
 
 MrsEUMS, 1. mnnee, m. ; 2. muneuxn, m. 
 
 MUSH [mush] -a.farine de mala cuiie 
 d Veau. f. 
 
 MUSHROOM [mush'-rOm] n. 1. (bot.) 
 agaric champetre; ^champignon; *{ 
 champignon de couche, m. ; * mousae- 
 ron, m. ; 2. § parvenu, m. ; parven ue, f. 
 
 Cultivated — , (bot.) champignon co- 
 mextible; French — , mousseron, m. 
 
 MuSHROOM-BED, n. (hort) couche de 
 champignons ; champignonniere, f. 
 
 MusHROOM-HotTSK, n. (hort) serre d 
 champignons, t. 
 
 MtJSHROOM-TEiBE, D. (bot) Champi- 
 gnons, m. pi. 
 
 MUSIC [mu'-iTk] n. 1. (roK, de) m.uai- 
 qiie, i. ; 2. ** harmonie, £ 
 
 •2. The — of the spheres, ^^harmonie dea apheret. 
 
 Secular — , mnsique profane ; vocal 
 — , ^ vocale, {.; chant, m. To execute, 
 to perform — , exeecuter de la =z; to set 
 to — , mettre «?»=:; to set to vocal — , 
 Tnettre en chant. 
 
 Music-book, n. cahier de muaique, va. 
 
 Music-mad, adj. melomane. 
 
 Music-pen, n. griffe (pour la musi- 
 que), £ 
 
 Music-PUBLisiTER, u. iditeur de mu- 
 si</ue, m. 
 
 Music-room, n. salle de muaique, de 
 concert, t 
 
 Music-seller, n. marchand (m.). 
 inarchande (£) de muaiaue. 
 
 Music-stand, n. pupitre d muai- 
 que. m. 
 
 Music-stool, n. tabouret de piano, m. 
 
 MUSICAL [mu'-ii-kal] adj. 1. mu-n- 
 cnl; 2. de muaique; d muaique; 3. 
 harmonieux ; melodieivx. 
 
 1. — science, aeienre muaicale. 2. — instni- 
 ment, — dictionary. inatrumfinC, dictiotiiiaire de 
 inusique ; — box, b"tte a musique. 3. — sounds. 
 
 — elasses, Cpl.) harmonica, m. sing. 
 
 MUSICALLY [ma'-il-kal-li] adv. 1. 
 muaicalement ; 2 enm.uaique; S. har- 
 monieuaement ; avec harmonie; milo- 
 dieuaement: avec melodie. 
 
 MUSICALNESS [ma'-ii-kal-njs] n. har- 
 mo7iie: melodie, f. 
 
 MUSICIAN [roii-iish'-an] n. m^iaicien, 
 m. 7nusicienne, t ; — s, (pi.) muaique 
 (musiciens), £ sing. 
 
 Noise of — s t, eompa^gnie, troupe, 
 bande de mu.ticien.% f. 
 
 MUSING [mni'-lng] n. 1. meditation ; 
 co?itemplation, t. ; 2. reverie, t 
 
 A fit of — , une riverie, £ 
 
 MUSK [muskj n. 1. muac, m.; 2. 
 (comp.) miiaque; 3. (mam.) chevrotain 
 porte-musc; ^ miMO, m. 
 
 2. — apple, />omm< musquee ; — cat, rat, cAar, 
 rat rousqu^. 
 
 . MusK-SEED, n. (boL) grain* dt'am 
 
 brette, t. 
 
 MUSK, V. a. musquer. 
 
 MUSKaT [mus'-kiit] n. 1. .fugil, m.; t 
 t mousquei, m. ; 3. (fauc.) tiercelei, va, 
 
 — -ball, -shot, baUe de fusil, t. ; volley 
 of — -shot, mousqueterie, t ; dioharf* 
 de Tnouaqueterie, t. 
 
 Musket-proop, adj. d ripreuv« dct 
 balles de fuxil. 
 
 MUSKETEER [miii.k6t-6r'] a. 1. _/Wi 
 Her, m. ; 2. t mousquetaire, va. 
 
 MUSKETOE. F. Mosquito. 
 
 MUSKETOON [mu..k6t-6n'] n. moat- 
 squeton, m. 
 
 MUSKETRY [mus'-k6t-ri] n. 1. fustU, 
 m. pi.: 2. fusiliers, m. pi. 
 
 MUSKINESS [miisk'-i-nss] n. odevrd* 
 muac, £ 
 
 MUSKITO. V. Mosquito. 
 
 MUSKY [misk'-i] adj. 1. muaque; 8. 
 par;fum4: charge de parfuma. 
 
 MUSLIN [mu»'-lin] n. mouaaeline, C 
 
 Book — , (ind.) organdi, m. ; plaid — , 
 = a carreauoo. 
 
 MusLiN-sEwEB, n. brodeuv (m.), hro- 
 deuae (f ) en mouaaeline. 
 
 MUSLIN, ad], dc n\ouaaeline. 
 
 MUSLINET' [mui'-im-st] n. X toile eU 
 coton groaaiire, £ 
 
 MvSQUITO. F. Mosquito. 
 
 MUSROL [miii'-rol] n. muaeroUe, t 
 
 MUSS [mus] n. X gribouillette, f 
 
 MUSSEL [mus'-sl] n. (conch.) wiowfo, t 
 
 MUSSULMAN [mas'-sil-man] n. «n«- 
 stdman, m. ; ■muauimane, £ 
 
 MUSSULMANI8H [ miis'-sul-man-lik ] 
 adj. mu.\iilman. 
 
 MUST [miist] V. n. (pr6t., futur, eondi- 
 tionnel must) l.faUoir; 2. devoir. 
 
 1 — writ.', il me faut ecrire ; it faut qus pitrin* i 
 he — r.nd. il lui faut lire ; il faut qu'd litt. 
 
 MUST, n. mout, m. 
 
 MUST, V. n. 1. ae moisir; dsv4iUr 
 moiai : 2. a^aigrir. 
 
 MUST, V. a. 1. faire moisir ; renirt 
 moiai ; 2. aigrir. 
 
 MUSTACHE [mii.-tash'], 
 
 MUSTACHIO [mu.-ta'-shd] n. motutu 
 che. £ 
 
 MUSTARD [miis'-turd] n. 1. (bot"; 
 moutarde (genre), £ ; 2. (bot.) moutardi 
 noire, t. ; ^ aeneve, m. ; aeneve noiir 
 (espfece), m. ; 3. moutarde, f 
 
 Black — , (bot) aeneve, va. Hedge — ^ 
 aiaymhre offi,chial, m. ; velar, va. ; tor- 
 telle, £ ; ^ herbe aux chantrea, £ 
 
 Mustard-pot, n. L pot d moutarde, 
 va. : 2. moutardier, m. 
 
 MusTARD-SEED, u. grains de moutoT' 
 de,{. 
 
 MUSTEE [mii»-te'] n. octavon, m.; 
 octavonne. f. 
 
 MUSTELLINE [miis'-t«l-lin] adj. d« 
 belette. 
 
 MUSTER [mus'-tur] V. a. 1. I fair* 
 Vappel de; 2. || raaaembler ; reu/nir ; 
 
 3. § reunir ; recueillir ; ramaaaer. 
 
 2. To — sufficient courage, r^imir aaaez {U eo%. 
 rage. 3. To — time, recueillir du tempt. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 MUSTKR, V. n. 1. || a'asaemUer ; m 
 reunir ; 2. § refluer ; 3. (mil.) fair« 
 Vappel; 4. (mil.) paaser la revue. 
 
 To — strong, a^asaembler, ae reunir 
 en grand nombre. 
 
 MUSTER, n. 1. appel (appellation d« 
 personnes), m. ; 2. raaxemblement, m. ; 
 reunion, £ ; 3. revue, £ ; 4. etatt 
 (liste); controles, m. pi.; 5. (de paons) 
 troupe, £ 
 
 3. The last great — , fa derniere grande rev"* 
 
 4. The — a oi the bands, lea ^tais dee bande*. 
 
 At — , d Vappel. To be in — , 1. ffr4 
 ra.^aemhU, 7-euni ; 2. itre po?-te eur Im 
 etuta, lea contrOiea ; to pass — , 1. ttn 
 fiorte sur les contrdleg ; •:. paaatw d r=i 
 8. § paaaer. 
 
 MUBTER-BOOK $. V. MuSTEB-BCtL. 
 
 Muster-filk X- V- Muster roll. 
 
 Muster-master, n. (mil.) 1. offlcief 
 'Tappet, va. ; 2. inapecteur des itats, <iM 
 controles, va. 
 
 — general, inapecteur gin4rai d4t 
 contrHea, in. 
 
 Mustkr-rolt n. 1. role (liste) ; rtU; 
 itat ; contrdle. m. ; 2. (mar.) role d'igui 
 page, m.
 
 MUT 
 
 MYS 
 
 NAK 
 
 nor \ o not ; u tube ; •& tub ; 6 boll ; u burn, her, sir ; d{ oil ; M poond ; tk tbin ; th this. 
 
 To call over the muster-roll, /aire 
 appel. 
 
 MTJSTILT [mui'-H-li] adv. \ 1. avec un 
 gautmoigi; 2. avec un goiit aigre; 3. 
 anec un goiit de relent, de renferme. 
 
 MUSTINESS [mM'-ti-nS.l n. 1 1. moi-ii, 
 K:. ; 2. aigreuir, t ; 3. relent ; renfer- 
 
 MU9TT [m5.'-ti] adj. 1. I mow? ,• 2. I 
 aigre ; 3. ] ^ k* sent le relent, le ren- 
 Mnite; 4. j (chos.) suranne; vieUli; 5. 
 f (pera.) feu/'rf ; engourdi. 
 
 4. A — proverb, un /^'■oiierfie 8iirann6. 5. — aud 
 jBifil fiT cnnveiealion, luurd <( incapable de aoute- 
 •iir la amvenalv^n. 
 
 A — smell, odeur dt relent, t. ; to 
 have a — smell, to smell — , avoir mie 
 odeur de = ; sentir ler=,le renferme. 
 
 MUTABILITY [mi-ta-bil'-l-ti] n. 1. 
 miitabilite,t; 2.inco7istance,{.\ insta- 
 
 MUTABLE [ma'-tabl] adj. 1. sujet 
 lu changement ; 2. inconstant ; peu 
 itabls. 
 
 •2. Our opinions are — , not opiniona sont incon- 
 
 MUTABLENE88. V. Mtttabilitt. 
 
 MUTATION [mo-ta'-ihun] n. (did.) mit- 
 tation. f. ; changement, m. 
 
 MUTE [mot] adj. 1. % \ (pers.) muet 
 (priv6 de la parole) ; 2. § (pars.) muet ; 
 silenoieux; 8. §(chos.)w!Me<; 4. (gram.) 
 muet. 
 
 3. — Borrow, douleur muette. 
 
 To sit — , Stre assis en silence ; gar- 
 lier le silence; to stand — , 1. se tenir 
 tilencieua) ; garder le silence ; 2. rester 
 muet : 3. (dr.) refuser de repondre. 
 
 MUTE, n. 1. $ J muet, m. ; muette, f. ; 
 2. per Sonne placee d la parte d'une 
 maison mortuaire, f. ; 3. inuet (du sul- 
 tan), m. : 4. (dr.) accuse (m.), accusee 
 {t) qui refuse de repondre; 5. (gram.) 
 Uttre muette, f. ; 6. (mus.) sourdine, t 
 
 ML PE, V. n. t (des o\s.6a.\xx) fi«nter. 
 
 MUl P, n. t iiente (des oiseaus), f. 
 
 MUTLLT [mat'-li] adv. 1. en muet; 
 oorrjme un muet; silencieusement; 2. 
 iaeHmnent. 
 
 8. — t"ld. tacitement racfnti. 
 
 M JTENESS [mut'-DSi] n. silence, m. 
 
 The bashful — ol' a virgin, It timiiit sileaoe 
 f^r,e ie:,ne /ll/e. 
 
 MUTILATE [ma'-ti-lat] V. a. 1. 1 8 mu- 
 tiler ; 2. § tronq uer. 
 
 MUTILATE, 
 
 MUTILATED [mn'-tl-lat.«d] adj. 1. I § 
 tnutiU ; 2. § tronqui ; 3. (bot) incom- 
 plet. 
 
 MUTILATING [ma'-O-Iat-lng] adj. mu- 
 
 MUTILATION [mfi-H-li'-riian] a 1 § 
 nutilalion, f. 
 
 To make a — , faire une =. 
 
 MUTILATOR [mu'-o-la-tur] n.mutCr- 
 Imtr. m. ; mutilatrice, f. 
 
 MUTINE [ma'-tin] n. + seditieuo) ; rf- 
 Tolte, m. : renelle, m. 
 
 MUTINE, v. n. + serevolter. 
 
 MUTINEER [mdu-ner'] n. 1. (mil.) 
 m,utin, m. ; 2. + seditieux ; insurge; re- 
 volte; rehelle. 
 
 MUTINOUS [mfi'-ii ni.] adj. 1. (mil) 
 mutin ; mutine : 2. t m,iUin ; seditieiue ; 
 de revolte ; rehelle. 
 
 MUTINOUSLY [inu'-ti-nn.-lT] adv. 1. 
 (mil.) en matin; 2. t en seditieux, re- 
 rolte, rehelle. 
 
 MUTIN0U8NESS [mn'-ti-nos-nSs] n. 1. 
 (rail.) etat mutin, m. ; 2. + etat sedi- 
 Heiur-. m. 
 
 MUTINY [ma'-tl-nl] n. 1. (mil.) mu- 
 Unerie, f. : 2. t mutinerie ; sedition ; 
 inm*rrection ; revolte, f. 
 
 MUTINY, V. n. 1. se mutiner ; 2. +«« 
 miMner ; s'insurger ; se revolter. 
 
 MUTTER [mut'-tur] V. n. 1. ^ mar- 
 wtotter ; ^marmonner; *murmurer; 
 1. I grondsr. 
 
 2. — inq thunder, le tonnerre qui gronde. 
 
 MUTTER, V. a 1. ^ marmctter ; ^ 
 marmonner ; * murmurer ; 2. raoon- 
 fer (en murmurant) ; 8. * proferer ; 
 prononoer ; dire. 
 
 2. To — o.'b afFaira. racontersMajfaiM*. S. To 
 — perv»»rB»ne8«, prouoncer de* parole* dt ptrttr- 
 iu 
 UtTTTER, n. murtttare, m. 
 
 MUTTERER [mfit'-tnr-nr] n. (oF, . . .) 
 
 personne qui marmatle, m^arm-onns, 
 murmure, t. 
 
 To be a — of ( V. Muttee). 
 
 MUTTERIN6LY [miit'.tur-jng-li] adv. 
 ^ en marmottant ; ^ en mannonnant ; 
 ^ en murmuraiit. 
 
 MUTTON [mnt'-tn] n. 1. (bonch.) mou- 
 ton (chair, viande de Tanimal), m. ; 2. t 
 tnouton (animal), m. 
 
 Leg of — , gigot, m. ; shoulder of — , 
 epaule de mouton; echinche, f. 
 
 Mutton-chop, n. cotelette de m,ou- 
 ton, {. 
 
 Mutton-fist, n. (plais.) epaule de 
 mouton (grosse main), f. 
 
 MUTUAL [miit'-d-al] adj. mutuel; re- 
 ciproqn^. 
 
 MUTUALITY [mfit-a-ar-l-ti] n. % chose 
 mutuelle, reciproque, f 
 
 MUTUALLY [mut'-u-al-M] adv. mu- 
 tuellement ; reeijiroquement. 
 
 MUTULE [mi'-tnl] n. (arch.) mu- 
 tule. {. 
 
 MUZZLE [mSi'-il] n. 1. (d'animal) 
 muxeiiu, m. ; 2. museliire, t; 3. (de 
 soufflet) canon; hee; tuyau, m. ; 4. (de 
 tuyau) huut, m. ; 5. (artil.) bouche (de 
 canon), f. 
 
 To put a — on, mettre une muse- 
 liere {d). 
 
 Muzzle-ring, n. (artil.) ceinture de 
 la bouche. f. 
 
 MUZZLE, V. n. approcher le mu- 
 seau ; finirer. 
 
 MUZZLE, V. a. 1. 1 museler; 2. J § 
 rfitenir (empecher de faire du mal) ; 8. 
 t^~ caresser (en embrassant). 
 
 MY [mi] pron. mon, m. sing. ; ma, t 
 sing. ; mes, m., f. pi. 
 
 — own, 1. = propre; 2. (absol.) d 
 moi. 
 
 MYNHEER [mln-her'] n. (plais.) Hol- 
 land <iis. ra. 
 
 MYOGRAPHY [ml-og'-ra-fl] n. (did.) 
 m,yographie, f 
 
 MYOLOGY [mi-ol'-d ji] n. (did.) myoU- 
 gie, f. 
 
 MYOPE [mi'-op] n. myope, m., f. 
 
 MYOPICAL [mi-op'-i-kal] adj. myope. 
 
 MYOPY [mi'-a-pi] n. myopie, f 
 
 MYOSOTIS [mi-o-ao'-tia] n. (bot) myo- 
 sotis. m. 
 
 MYOTOMY [mi-ot'-6-mi] n. (did.) myo- 
 tomie, {. 
 
 MYRIAD [mir'-l-ad] n. myriade, f. 
 
 MYRIAMETRE [ mir-l-a-me'-tor ] n. 
 (mes. fr.) Tnyriametre, m. 
 
 MYRMIDON [mur' -minion] n. mirmt- 
 don ; m,yrmidon, m. 
 
 MYROBALAN [mi-rob'-a-lan] n. (bot, 
 pharm.) myroholtin ; myrohalan, m. 
 
 MYRRH [mur] n. 1. (bot.) myrrhU, 
 m. ; myrrhide, t ; 2. (pharm.) myrrhe, t 
 
 MYRRHINE. V. Murrhinf- 
 
 M TRTIFORM [mur'-ti-f6rm] adj. (anat) 
 myrtiforTne. 
 
 MYRTLE [mur'-tl] n. (bot.) myrte 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Oandleberry — , drier, m. 
 
 Mtrtle-beret, n. haie de myrte. C 
 
 Myrtle-tree. V. Mtktlk. 
 
 MYSELF [mi-a«ll'] proa 1. moi-tnime ; 
 2. me. 
 
 MYSTAGOGUT: [mli'-la-gog] n. (ant) 
 mvstagogue. in. 
 
 MYSTERIOUS [inl»-t»'-rl-m] adj. mys- 
 terieux. 
 
 MYSTERIOUSLY [mii-a'-rl-ua-U] adv. 
 mysterieu-iement. 
 
 MYSTERIOUSNESS [mis-W'-rl-ui nSa] 
 
 n. caractere mysterieux, m. ; nature 
 mvsteriense, f. 
 
 MYSTERY [mit'-te-rt] n. 1. mystire, 
 m. ; 2. t etat, m.; profession, f. ; 3. t 
 maniere fantastique, f. ; 4. (th6at du 
 moyen Sge) mystere, m. 
 
 To make a — of, faire =, un = de. 
 
 MYSTIC [mia'-tlk], 
 
 MYSTICAL [mia'-ti-kal] adj. 1. mys- 
 tique ; 2. emblematique ; 3. % secret ; 
 cache. 
 
 MYSTICALLY [mi.'-ti-ia]-li] adv. 1. 
 m.ystiquement ; i. cfune maniere em- 
 hlematique. 
 
 MYSTICALNESS [mli'-n-kal-nft] n. 1. 
 earactire mystique, m. ; 2. caractire 
 tmbUmatique, m. 
 
 MYSTICISM [mii'-ti-iiim] a 1. mytO. 
 ci»me, m. ; 2. mysticite, t 
 
 MYSTIC [mia'-tik] n. mystique, m. 
 
 MYSTIFICATION [mi. u-n-k»'-.kMi 
 a } mystification, t 
 
 MYSTIFY [mia'-H-n] V. a. mysti/t«r. 
 
 MYTH [raith] n. mythe, m. 
 
 MYTHIC [mi(*'-ii] adj. de mythe ;Jih 
 buleutr. 
 
 MYTHOLOGICAL [mi»*.«-loj'.I-k«:l 
 adj. mythologique. 
 
 MYTHOLOGICALLY [mT(*-6-loj'-l-kJ 
 11] adv. d'une maniere mytfiologique ; 
 par la myihologie. 
 
 MYTHOLOGIST [mi-(*ol'-6-jfat] a my- 
 thologue ; mythologiste, m. 
 
 MYTH0L061ZE [mi-(*oi'-«-ji.] ▼. a 
 interpreter par la mythologie. 
 
 MYTHOLOGY [mi-</lol'-6.ji] n myOto- 
 logie, t 
 
 N 
 
 N [6n] 1. (quatorzi^me lettre de YA- 
 pbabet), n, f , m. ; 2. (chitfre roniain r^ 
 presentant 900), n, m. ; 3. (g6og.) K. 
 \nord.) 
 
 NAB [nab] V. a ^~ (— BiNG ; — bkd) 
 gripper ; gober ; luipper. 
 
 NABOB [na'-bob] n. || § nabab, va. 
 
 NACARAT [nak'-a-rat] adj. nacaroL 
 
 NACARAT, n. nacarat, m. 
 
 NACK. V. Knack. 
 
 NACKER [nak'-ur], 
 
 NACRE fna'-kur] n. X nacre, £ 
 NACREOUS [na'-kre-ua] adj. nacri. 
 NADIR, a (astr.) nadir, m. 
 N JiVE [nev] n. t tache, f. 
 NAG [nag] n. 1. cheval, m. ; 2. M(f«*, 
 m. ; 3. t (plais.) amant, m. ; amante, t 
 Saddle my — , (jeu) cheval fondu. 
 
 NAIAD [na'-yad], 
 
 NAID [nad] n. (myth.) naiade, t 
 
 NAIL [nal] n. 1. ovg/e, m. ; 2. clotk, 
 m. ; 3. t (mes.) nail (centimet 5.50), m. 
 
 Clasp-headed, clasp — , clou d teti 
 piquee. Prick of a — , enclouure, t Oa 
 tlie — , down on the — , ruhis stir Pon- 
 gle; eciM sonnants. To bite o.'s — i, 
 ron gerses ongles ; se ron gerles on gUa ; 
 to clinch a — , I'ubattre un^; to cut o."« 
 — 8, couper ses (angles; se cowper les 
 ongles ; to drive in a — , ficher, enfon- 
 cer un = ; to hang a. th. on a — , pen- 
 dre q. ch. d un ==.; to hit the — on the 
 head §, mettre le doigt dessus ; y etre ; 
 to pare o.'s — s, rogner ses ongles; »e 
 rogner les ongles ; to take out a — , ar- 
 racher un =: ; to tread on a — , (dc« 
 chevaux) s'enclouer. 
 
 Nail-brush, n. brosse d onglea, £ 
 
 Nail-head, n. tete de clou, t. 
 
 Nail-maker, a cloutier, m. 
 
 Nail-making, 
 
 Nail-manufactuke, n. fabrication 
 de clous, £ 
 
 Nail -manufactory, n. cl<yut«ri4 
 (lieu), £ 
 
 Nail-shank, n. (tech.) tige de clou, t 
 
 Nail -TRADE, a clouterie (com- 
 merce), £ 
 
 Nail-woeks, n. pi. clouterie (lieu), £ 
 sing. 
 
 NAIL, V. a. 1. clouer; 2. clouter ; 8. 
 enclouer (un canon); 4. ^^ § prendre 
 (q. a) au mot. 
 
 To — down, clouer ; fermer avec <l*t 
 clous ; to — up. ]. clouer ; fermer af>«a 
 des clous ; 2. nttacher avec un clou; K 
 condamner (en clouant). 
 
 NAILER rnal'-ur], 
 
 NAILOR rnai'-ur] n. cloutier, m. 
 NAILERY [ nal'-uT-i ] a douterit 
 (lieu), £ 
 NAITE [na'-evl adj. naif 
 NAIVELY [na -eT-lil adv. naleemeHt 
 
 NAIVETE [na-ev-ta'], 
 
 NAIVTY [na'-ev-«] n. natvet^, f. 
 
 NAKED [na'ksd] adj. l.i%nu ; dnu; 
 2. § d decouvert ; 3. § satis defense ; eat' 
 pose sans defense ; i. § degarni ; 5. J 
 simple ; pur ; 6. § ouvert ; 7. § mani- 
 feste ; ivident ,■ 8. } § expose ; 9. (bot) 
 depouiUe; 10. (imp.) (de la forme) <W- 
 garni. 
 
 1. § The — truth, la terite nue. 8. Laft — M 
 my enemies, laiui eipos/S skiis d^fenM • mm «•
 
 NAP 
 
 NAR 
 
 NAP 
 
 d fate ; d far ; & fall ; a fat ; I me ; I met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; (5 move ; 
 
 •tfiHM. 5. A — belief, un* simple, pure ermanire. 
 LA — and avowed degjHtliajn, un dtapxlUme ou- 
 Tert rt tirt/ue. 7. The truth appears — on my 
 ■da, la v^riU parait manifeste, ^vidente de nton 
 titi. 
 
 Stark — , tout nu ; en etat de simple 
 nature ; nu comme la main. To strip 
 a. o. Btark — , mettre q. u. tout nu, nu 
 »mme la main. 
 
 NAKED, n. 1. (de colonDe)/«<, m.- 2. 
 ^ mur) nu, ni. 
 
 NAKEDLY [na'-kM-ll] adv. 1. II § <i 
 *u; 2. § nument ; iiuement; S. § dde- 
 e&utei i ." 4. J sans defenite ; 5. § Hmple- 
 ment ; pure>nent; &'. ^ouvertement ; 1. 
 I m,anifestement. 
 
 NAKEDNESS [na'-kw-nf.] n. 1. I nu- 
 diU, £ ; 2. § etat nans defense, m. ; 8. § 
 denum,enL m. ; 4. ± § evidence ; clar- 
 te, £ 
 
 NAMBY-PAMBY [ nam'-bT-pain'-M ] 
 adj. ^ pret-entieux ; mu^qtie. 
 
 NAME [nam] n. 1. I § nom, m. ; 2. 
 nom, m. ; renom, m. ; renoTnmie, £ ; 8. 
 % (gram.) ntrni, m. 
 
 Assumed, supposititions — , nom, de 
 guerre; by- — t, surnom. m. ; Christian 
 — , prenom, m. ; z^ de hapthne ; proper 
 — ,^::propre. Family — ,:=defam,iUe; 
 maiden — , = de demoiselle. By — , 1. 
 de ^x 2. nomme ; by the — o£ sous Is 
 = de ; in — , de = (pas de fait) ; in tlie 
 — of, 1. au = de ; 2. sotts le := de ; 3. 
 de la part de. To assume a — , prendre 
 «*n = ; to call — s, donner des^zzs ; dire 
 des injuj-es ; to call by a — , appeler d^un 
 = ; to call things by their proper — s, 
 appeler les chosespar leur = ; to change 
 o.'s — , changer de =: ; quitter son =. ; 
 to get a good, an ill — , se /aire un hon, 
 un maii/vais ■=.; to give in o.'s — , decli- 
 ner son = ; to go by the — of, etre eonnu 
 fous le = de; to go, to send, to write in 
 a. o.'s — , alter, envoyer, ecrire de la 
 part de q. u. ; to know by — , con- 
 aattre de =. What is your — ? com- 
 nent vous appelez-vous T My — is, ,je 
 m'appeUe. A good — is better than 
 liehea, bonne reno7nmde vatit mieux 
 fue eeiiiture doree. 
 
 Name-plate, n. plaque pour le 
 nam, t. 
 
 NAME, V. a. 1. nommer ; appeler; 
 I. de«igner ; 3. intituler. 
 
 Do not — It I I beg you would not — 
 111 1. n'y faites pas attention; 2. (en 
 r6ponse aux remerciments) il n^y a pas 
 de quoi ! 
 
 NAMED [namd] adj. 1. qui a tin nom 
 ...; d nom . . . ; 2. meiiUonne ; designe. 
 
 Hard — , qui a un no7n. difficile d 
 pro7ionoer. Above — , ci-dessus men^ 
 tion7ie; before — , d^d, precedemment 
 mentionne. 
 
 NAMELESS [nam'-U.] adj. 1. sans 
 nom; anonyms; 2. inconnu; ohseur ; 
 8. qui n'a point de nom, ; inexprima- 
 ble; indidhle. 
 
 •i. — stranger, ktranqer inconnu. 3. — plea- 
 sure, pfaiair inexprimable, qui n'ft point de nom. 
 
 Who shall be — , dont on taira le 
 nom. 
 
 NAMELY [nam'-Il] adv. savoir ; nom- 
 mem^nt. 
 
 NAMER [nam'-ur] n. personne qui 
 appelle, designs, £ 
 
 NAMESAKE [ nam'-sak ] n. homo- 
 nyms, m. 
 
 NANKEEN [nan-ken'], 
 
 NANKIN [nan' -kin] n. (ind.) nan- 
 kin, m. 
 
 NAP [nap] R. 1. 8omm,e, m. ; 2. sieste, 
 I ; 8. meridienns, £ 
 
 Afternoon's — , sieste; noon's — , me- 
 ridienne, £ To take a — , 1. faire un 
 %'jnvme; 1 faire la sieste. 
 
 Nap-takino, adj. qui fait des sommes, 
 in sieste. la mtridienne. 
 
 fi »p-i AKrss, n. surprise, £ 
 
 NAP V. n. ( — ping; — pkd) faire um 
 icnme, la sieste, la miridienne. 
 
 To catcli, to find — ping §, prendre au 
 iipourwi. d fimprovisis. 
 
 NAP n 1. poil (de drap, de cbapeau), 
 in. ; 2. CQe plantes) duvet, m. 
 
 Short — , po^il rag. 
 
 Nap-oca riNO, n. (ind.) grot drap, m. 
 
 VAl'JS.A. [»»»'-«] n., pU Natmm^ 
 (fajih.) napes, f. 
 SAS 
 
 NAPE [nap] n. nuque,t- chignon, va. 
 
 NAPEKY [na'-pur-i] n. fUnge, m. 
 
 NAPHTHA [ nap'-<Aa ] n. (chim.) 
 naphte ; naphthe, m. 
 
 NAPKIN [nap'-kin] n. 1. serviette 
 (d'enfant, de table), £ ; 2. % mouchoir, m. 
 
 NAPLESS [nap'-16i] adj. 1. sans poil; 
 2. rape ; use. 
 
 NAPOLEON [na-po'-le-nn] n. napoUon 
 (monnaie franfaise), m. 
 
 NAPPED [napt] adj. (de drap) d poil ; 
 tire d poil. 
 
 NAPPINESS [nap'-pi-ns.] n. disposi- 
 tion d faire u7i leger somme ; envie de 
 faire un Isger somme, £ 
 
 NAPPINESS, n. abondance depoils 
 (de drap), £ 
 
 NAPPY [nap'-pi] adj. X ecumeiue. 
 
 NAECISSUS [narsjs'-iu.] n. (hot) nar- 
 cisse (genre), m. 
 
 Many-flowered — , = tazette, d bou- 
 quets, de Constantinople. 
 
 NARCOTIC [nar-kot'-lk], 
 
 NAECOTICAL [ nar-kot'-i-kal ] adj. 
 (m6d.) narcotique. 
 
 NARCOTIC [ nar-kot'-ik ] n. (m6d.) 
 narcotique, m. 
 
 NARCOTICALLY [ nar-kot'-I-kal-li ] 
 adv. (med.) avec un effet narcotique. 
 
 NAKC0TICNES8 [ nar-kot'-Sk-nS. ] n. 
 (med.) qualite narcotique, £ 
 
 NAKCOTINE [nar'-ko-tm] n. (chim.) 
 narcotine, £ 
 
 NARD [nard] n. (pharm.) 1. nard, m. ; 
 2. nard (onguent). 
 
 NARDINE [nar'-din] adj. (pharm.) de 
 nard. 
 
 NARE [nar] n. t narine. £ 
 
 NARRATE [nar-rat'] V. a. (TO, d) nar- 
 rer ; raconter ; conter. 
 
 NARRATION [nar-ra'-shfin] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de narrer, de raconter, £ ; 2. nar- 
 ration, £ ; nar re, m. ; recit, m. ; 3. 
 (rhet.) narration, f. 
 
 NARRATIVE [nar'-rS-tiv] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 narraUf; 2. (pers.) qui aims d narrer, 
 d confer. 
 
 NARRATIVE, n. narri; recti, m. 
 
 NARRATIVELY [nar'-ra-tiv-h] adv. 
 en forme de narration, de nar re, de 
 recit. 
 
 NARRATOR [nar-ra'-tur] n. 1. narra- 
 teur ; 1 conteur, m. ; conteu^e, £ ; 2. J 
 rapporteur, id. 
 
 NARRATORY [nar'-ra-to-rl] a<]j. nar- 
 ratif. 
 
 NARROW [nar'-ro] adj. 1. I § etroit 
 (de peu de largeur, d'etendue) ; 2. § 
 etroit; retreoi; borne; Z.l % a Cetroit; 
 4. § mesquin ; 5. § eecact; soigneua; ; 
 attentif; scmpuleux ; 6. depres. 
 
 1. § — mind, esprit etroit; — limits, bfirnes 
 etroilea. 2. — views, rfes mea ritrtcies; — un- 
 derstanding;, intelNfjtuce bornee. 3. - circum- 
 stances, ^'on/iV'n i>u /'on est a I'^troit. 4. — chari- 
 ty, ehartt^ mesquine. 5. — search, rechj^rche ex- 
 acte, soigneuse, attentive, scrupuleuse. 6. To 
 have a — escape, Pechapper de pres, belle. 
 
 NARROW, n. 1. detroU; defile, xa.; 
 
 2. detroit (de lac, de mer), m. 
 NARROW, V. a. 1. I require etroit; 
 
 retrecir ; 2. § retrecir ; 3. § restrein- 
 dre ,' 4. § (into, en) reduire. 
 
 3. Tn — H detinition, realreindre une definition. 
 4. —erf int.. a trade, reduit en un covimeree. 
 
 NARROW, T. n. 1. | devenir etroit ; 
 se retrecir ; etrecir ; 2. § se retrecir ; 
 
 3. (man.) se retrecir. 
 
 To make — , (man.) retrecir (nn che- 
 val). 
 
 NARROWER [nar'-rd-nr] n. 1 § per- 
 sonne, chose qui retreeit, £ 
 
 To be a — o£ ritrecir. 
 
 NARROWING [nar'-ro-tog] n. 1. I ri- 
 trecissement ; etrecissement, ni. ; 2. § 
 retreci.ssemsiit, m. 
 
 NARROWLY [ nar'-rd-ll ] adv. 1. 1 
 etroiiemejit ; d V etroit ; 2. ^ d'une m,a- 
 niere etroite, retrecie, borne^e; 3. § mes- 
 quin erne nt : 4. eo'actement; soigneuse- 
 n^ent ; attentivement ; sorupuleuse- 
 ment ; 5. de pres. 
 
 NARROWNESS [nar'-ro-nSs] n. 1. I 
 etroitesse, £ ; manque de largeur, tn. ; 
 2. § etroitesse, £ ; retredssemeiit, m. ; 
 petitessc £ ; 3. § manque d'itendue, 
 m. ; 4. mesquinerie, t 
 
 3. The — of modern tongues, le manque d'iten- 
 due <iea la/ioues i/iflerntn. 
 
 NAEWALrnir'-wal], 
 
 NARWHAL [nar'-hwal] n. (man^ 
 narviil, m. ; ^ licorne de m^, t 
 
 NASAL [na'-»al] adj. (gram.) ruitai. 
 
 NASAL, n. 1. (gram.) nasaU, t; a 
 (m6d.) errhin, m. 
 
 NASALITY [na-i^-i-ti] n. (grsffl.) 
 nasalite, £ 
 
 NASALLY [na'-£.i-i.j adv. (gram.) na 
 salement. 
 
 NASCENT [nns'-ssnt] adj. § niiissant 
 
 NASTILY [uas'-ti-li] adv. 1. § sal* 
 msnt; malpropremer.t ; i. % salement _ 
 grossierement; 3. + § vilainement; 4. 
 § salement : deshonnMemsnt 
 
 NASTINESS [nas'-tj-nss] n. 1. I sal^U, 
 malproprete, {.; 2. § salete ; grossiere- 
 te, £ ; 8. caractere vilain, m. ; 4 § sal»- 
 te (ob8c6nit6). 
 
 NASTUETION [na.-tur'-.hin], 
 NASTURTIUM [ na.-tur'-thiiin ] n. 
 
 (hot.) 1. capucine, f. ; 2. bouton {m.\ 
 
 grains (£) de capucine. 
 Pickled — , cupre capucine, £ 
 NASTY [nas'-ti] adj. ]. sale; malpro- 
 
 pre ; 2. § sale ; grassier ,• 3. + § vilain ; 
 
 4. § sale ; deshonnete. 
 
 '2. — Jangtiage, lanyaye sale, grossier. 
 
 — boy, 'eilain gargon; vilain, m. ; 
 — child, vilain enfant ; vilain, va. ; vi- 
 laine, £ ; — fellow, vilain, m. ; — girl, 
 vilaine file ; vilain e,t 
 
 NATAL [na'-t»l] adj. natal ; de, de la 
 naissance. 
 
 NATALITIAL [na-ta-lith'-nl], 
 
 NATALITIOUS [na-ta-luh'-u.] adj. de 
 la naissance ; du jour natal. 
 
 NATANT [na'-tant] adj. (hot) fiottant. 
 
 NATATION [na-ta'-.hun] n. '% nata- 
 tion. £ 
 
 NATATORY [uii'-ta-to-ri] adj. (did.) 
 nutatoire. 
 
 NATHLESS [nu<*'-lSi] adv. t ««'»»- 
 moiuM. 
 
 NATION [na'-.hnn] n. 1. natioTL, t ; i 
 nation, £ ; peuple, m. 
 
 In — s, pxir =;«. 
 
 NATIONAL [nash'-nn-al] adj. notioniA 
 
 NATIONALITY [na.h-iin-ar-1-tl] a. 
 notionalite, £ 
 
 NATIONALIZE [nash'-nn-al 1l] v. a 
 nationaliser; rendre national. 
 
 NATIONALLY [ nash'-fin-al-U ] adv. 
 nation a lement. 
 
 NATIVE [nj'-tiv] adj. § 1. naturel; 
 2. (pers.) natif; 3. naif'; 4. natal ; 5. 
 maternel; paternal; 6. du pays; d4 
 son pays; ^.indigene; 8. originaire ; 
 9. primitif; 10. % (to) ne (avec) ; lie d» 
 naissance (d) ; 11. forme par la nature 
 run pour Vautre, les wns pour let 
 autres ; 12. (dr.) regnicole; 18. (mln.) 
 natif. 
 
 1. — genius, — affections, ie genie naturelj /lit 
 ajfectiona naturelles. 2. — simplicity, aimplteU4 
 native. 3. — graces, graces naivea. 4. — soil, 
 6.'/ natal. 5. — tongue, langue mntemelle. 7. — 
 pr<.ductiunB, dea productionM indigenes. 8. A — 
 plant ^.f America, plante originaire rf'^merf^tM. 
 y. To return to — dust, retourner a la pougsiert 
 
 NATIVE, n. 1 1. natif, m. ; native, t ; 
 naturel, m. ; 2. national, va. ; 8. indi- 
 gms, m. ; 4. originaire, va.; b. % pro- 
 duit; effet, va.; 6. (dr.) regnicole, va., t 
 
 Quality, state of a — , itaturalits, £ : 
 right of a — . droit de naturalite, m. 
 
 NATIVELY [na'-tiv-ii] adv. 1. rf- 
 naissance ; naturellement ; 2. origi- 
 nairemsnt ; dan« I'origins. 
 
 NATIVENESS [na'-tiv-nss] n. X itai 
 naturel, va. 
 
 NATIVITY [na-tiv'-i-ti] n. 1. nais- 
 sance, t. ; 2. lieu de naissance, m. ; f-Or 
 trie, £; 3. origine, t; 4.-4- nativiie, t: 
 
 5. (astroL) nativite, t. 
 
 i. Their dark — , leur aomnre parris. J. Tkj 
 birth and thy — is of Canaan, ta nentanee, !•# 
 origine tat de Canaan. A. Christ's — , la natiTiti 
 du Chriat. 
 
 To cast a. o.'s — , (a<»trol.) faire It 
 tfiAms de sa nativite; aresser.ptger la 
 nativite de q. u. ; dresser, faire, tir«r 
 Vhoroscope de q. u. 
 
 NATRON [na'-tron] n. (inin.) natron; 
 natrnm. m. 
 
 NATURAL rn«t'-y»i-r»l] tOi. 1. (to, d, 
 to, de) naturel; 2. na\f ; 8. reel; 4 
 (mus.) becarre : 5. (arta) a-* naturtL
 
 NAU 
 
 Ht..-^ 
 
 NEC 
 
 6 nor; o not; m tube; « tub; « bull: ji burn, her, sir; dl oil; &u potmd; th thin; th thl». 
 
 NATURAL, n. 1. imbecile, m., £ ; 
 idiot, m. ; 2. (mus.) becarre, m. 
 
 NATURALISM [nat'-yu-ml-Um] n. (did.) 
 naturalisme, m. 
 
 NATURALIST [nat'-yu-ral-ut] n. na- 
 turaliste, va. 
 
 NATURALIZATION [nat-yu-ral-i-ia'- 
 iAob] n. naturalisation, f. 
 
 Letters cf — , lettres de ^, de natu- 
 twMU. {. pi. 
 
 NATURALIZE [nat'-yural-ii] V. a. 71 a- 
 turaliser. 
 
 NATURALLY [nai'-yu-ral-li] adv. 1. 
 naturellement ; 2. (arts) aunaturel. 
 
 NATURALNESS [oat'-ya-ral-nS.! n. 1. 
 earactere nuturel, m. ; 2. naturel {pro- 
 priete inherente), m. ; 3. naturel (op- 
 pose k I'affectation), in. ; 4 naivete, f. ; 
 5. (arts) naturel, m. ; 6. (did.) natura- 
 lisme, m. 
 
 NATURE [tat'-yur] n. 1. II § nature, t. ; 
 2. naturel (inclination natureile), f. ; 3. 
 naturel (proprieteinh6rente), m. ; 4. na- 
 turel (facilite, aisance natureile), m. ; 5. 
 (arts) nature, f. : naturel, m. 
 
 i. A cruel — , <in naturel crutl. 3. The — of 
 6re, ?e naturel (i« /cm. 4. Much art and little — , 
 ieatuoup <Vart et peu de naturel. 
 
 good , 1. bon, fieuretias naturel, 
 
 m. ; 2. bonte, f. ; 3. bonhomie, f. ; ill , 
 
 I. mauvais =, m. ; 2. mechancete, t. ; 
 Inanimate — , 1. nature inanimee; 2. 
 (arts) nature morte. Beside — , liors 
 nature; by — , naturellement ; de sa 
 nature ; from — , (arts) (Tapre« nature ; 
 d'apres le naturel ; of a — to, de =: d. 
 
 NATURED [nat'-yurd] adj. de na- 
 ture .... 
 
 Doable , de double nature ; good- 
 
 — , d^un bon naturel; bon; ill- — , 
 (per8.) 1. de mauvais naturel ; 3. me- 
 chant; 3. t (clios.) mauvaif; ingrat. 
 
 NATUREDLY [nit'-yurd-li] adv. 1. de 
 nature ...; 2. d'humeur. 
 
 Qqo^. — , 1. a/vec bonte ; 2. avec bon- 
 
 V>nu« ,• ill , rriecliamment ; avec me- 
 
 eha'nosU. 
 
 NAUftHT, NOUGHT [nat] n. 1. rien, 
 m. ; 2. (pors.) zero, m. ; 3. (arith.) zero, m. 
 
 j"or — , pour rien. To be at — , etre 
 d quia ; to call to — , 1. /aire peu de 
 oas de ; meconnaitrs ; mepriser ; de- 
 dnigner; 2. braver; 3. ^ mettre d 
 quia; to come to — ,ne pan reuasir ; 
 to set at — , 1. mettre au neant ; 2. por- 
 ter un defl d ; defer ; braver. 
 
 NAUGHT, adv. nullement; aoune- 
 ment; en aiicwnefai^on, 
 
 NAUGHT, adj. t 1. nul; de nuUe 
 valeur ; 2. mauvais; meehant. 
 
 NAUGHTILY [na'-ti-li] adv. 1. (des 
 enfants) par, avec mechancete; 2. t 
 mal; mechamment. 
 
 NAUGHTINESS [na'-ti-n6«] n. 1. (des 
 enfants) mechancete, t; 2. t mechan- 
 cete ; perversite, f. 
 
 NAUGHTY [na'-ti] adj. 1. (des en- 
 fants) mechant; 2. + mauvais; me- 
 chant. 
 
 Xo be — . (des enfants) etre mechant; 
 faire le =, ht ^e. 
 
 NAUMACHIA [na-mak'-I-s], 
 
 NAUMACHY [na -ma-ki] n. (ant. rom.) 
 naumachie, f. 
 
 NAUSEA [na'-.he-a] n. nausee, f. ; 
 toulevement de cmur, m. 
 
 To excite — , ea-oiter, provoquer des 
 naitnees. 
 
 NAUSEATE [na'-ihe-at] V. n. 1. I (AT, 
 d«) avoir, epr owner den nausiea ; 2. § 
 00 degouter. 
 
 NAUSEATE, v. a. 1. 1 avoir, ^prou- 
 »*r de-f nauj<ees de; 1. § degodter. 
 
 To l)e — d. aroir des nau-iees. 
 
 NAUSEATING [na -.he-at-ing], 
 
 ii AUSEOUS [na'-ihiH] adj. 1. I § nau- 
 ^abond : 2. § deaoutant. 
 
 NAUSEOUSLY [na'-shus-U] adv. 1. \ % 
 twne raaniire nauseaboiide ; 2. § 
 tii^ie rnaniere dennrttante. 
 
 NAU8E0USNESS [na'-«hrn-ns.] n. 1. 3 
 ■vaxure nauxeahonde ; quiditf de ce qui 
 40, nauseabond, f ; 2. § degout, m. 
 
 NAUTIC [na'-tik], NAUTICAL [na'-a- 
 t»l] adj. 1. nautique.- 2. % de murin. 
 
 NAUTILUS fra'-« 6.]n., p) Nautili, 
 
 NArTiLCSES, (moll.) nautile, m. ; navf 
 tile pup qr ace; argonaute,m. 
 
 NAVAL [na'-val] adj. 1. (chos.) nauo^ ,• 
 2. de, de la marine ; 3. maritime. 
 
 •1. — otfioer, "Jfk-ivr de murine ; — service, ner- 
 '. — power, />uM«anc< marl- 
 
 NAVE [niv] n. 1. (d"6glise) nef, t; 2. 
 (de rouel tnoyeu, m. 
 
 Nave-bos. n. (de rone) moyeu, m 
 
 NAVEL [na'-vl] n. 1. nombril, m.; 2. 
 § centre ; coeur, m. 
 
 Navel-gall, n. (veter.) jistule datut 
 la region dorsale, lombuire, (. ; ^ tnal 
 de rognons, m. 
 
 Navel-steins, n. cordon ombili- 
 cal, m. 
 
 Navel-wort, n. (bot.) cotyledon; 
 coti/let ; cotylier (frenre), m. 
 
 NAVICULAR [na-vik'-u-iar] adj. (anat, 
 bot.) naviculaire. 
 
 NAVIGABLE [nav'-i-ga-bl] adj. navi- 
 gable. 
 
 NAVIGABLENESS [nav'-i-ga-bl-nSl] 
 
 n. niirigiibilite, f. 
 
 NAVIGATE [nar'-i-gat] V. n. nflwti- 
 guer. 
 
 NAVI6.\.TE, V. a. 1. naviguer sur ; 
 2. gouverner (un vaisseau). 
 
 1. To — tile Atlantic, naviguer sur PAtfantiqtie. 
 NAVIGATION [nav-i-gi'-ahan] a 1. 
 
 navigation. (. ; 2. X vaitsseaux, m. pL ; 
 marine, f. sing. 
 
 Commercial — , commerce m.ariti7ne, 
 m. ; common — , navigation cotiere; 
 inland — , navigation interieure ; 
 proper — , navigation hauturiere, au 
 long cours. 
 
 Navigation-due, n. droit de naviga- 
 tion, m. 
 
 Navigation-laws, n. legislation (f ), 
 code (m.) maritime (pour la marine 
 marchande). 
 
 NAVIGATOR [nav'-i-gi-tur] n. 1. navi- 
 gateur, m. ; 2. ^ oucrier qui traraiZle 
 aux cunaux, nL ; 3. ^ ouvrier qui tra- 
 vaille aiKf chemins defer, va. 
 
 NAVY [na'-yj] n. 1. marine, C ; 2. t 
 Jlotte, f. 
 
 Mercantile — , marine marchande; 
 royal — , = royale, militaire. Officer 
 of the navy, officier de =, m. 
 
 Navy-aqency, n. agence pour la ma- 
 rine, {. 
 
 Navy-agent, n. agent pour la ma- 
 rine, m. 
 
 Navy-bills, n. lots et ordon/nances 
 maritiTTies, £ pi. 
 
 Navt-boabd, n. conseil de la ma- 
 rine, m. 
 
 Navy-ofpice, n. bureaux de la ma- 
 rine, va. pi. 
 
 Navy-yard, n. (en Amerique) arse- 
 nal de marine, de port, m. 
 
 NAY [na] adv. 1. t non ; 2. meme ; 
 bien phm encore ; qui plus est. 
 
 NAY, n. 1. 1 re/us, m. ; 2. (parL) non ; 
 opposant. m. 
 
 NAYWARD [ni'-ward] n. X tendance 
 au refus, a la negative, £ 
 
 NAYWORD [na'-wurd] n. J 1. risee ; 
 fable, £ ; 2. 7not d'ordre ; signe de re- 
 connaissance, m. 
 
 NAZARITE [nai'-a -rit] n. (ant heb.) 
 Jfazareen, m. 
 
 N. B. (lettros inltiales du latin Nota 
 Be-ve, remarquez bien) nota bene ; no- 
 tez bien. 
 
 NE [ne] adv. t ne ; pas ; point ; non. 
 
 NEAF [nef] n. t 1. poi7ig, m. ; 2. 
 maiyi. £ 
 
 NEAL X- V- Anneal. 
 
 NEAP [nep] adj. (de mar6e) de morte 
 ean ; mort; des quadratures. 
 
 Head — , morte eau, maree, £ 
 
 NEAPOLITAN [ne-a pol'-i-tan] adj. 
 napolitaiii; de N^aples. 
 
 NEAPOLITAN, n. Napolitain, va. ; 
 Napolitaine, £ 
 
 NEAR [ner] adj. 1. il pre*,- pris de ; 
 2. II proche ; rapproche ; 3. § proche 
 (allie, parent) ; ^%qui louche de pres ; 
 cheri ; clier ; precieiux ; 5. § qui re- 
 garde de pres ; pre-i regardant : serre : 
 mesquin; chiche ; parcim.onieux ; 6. 
 § eixact ; fidele ; 7. (mar.) sous la main. 
 
 1. — H. 0., — ft. rh., pres A- q. «., pr6s de q. 
 1 ch. : — Pans, pres ra'i: i. The — «< town, U 
 
 vilU la pfu4 proche, rapproch^e. 3. \ - - reljuio^ 
 un proche parent. 4. A — friend, K^ ami cher. 
 ch^ri, pr^cieux, qui tnuche de pres; a — concerm. 
 int^.'et qui touclie de pres. 5. A — man. urn 
 h-jjuiiii pres regardant, qui reyarde de pres, serr^. 
 6. The — est translation, !a plus exacte, tiuele tf- 
 duclion. 
 
 — hand t, depris ; — side, (ncan.) eout 
 la main ; the — est way, le cfiemin It 
 plus court. 
 
 Near-sighted, adj. qui a la rtu 
 basse ; myope. 
 
 NEAR, adv. 1. I dep>-es; 2. %pri'4; 
 pres de; 3. %presque; 4. (mar.) /-rdj 
 du vent. 
 
 1 . To come verv — , a'appr-rher de iret-pret. X 
 It is — twelve o'clock, i7 tsl pres de midi. 
 
 Nothing — , d beaucoup pres. To 
 come, to draw — (to), 1. | approcher 
 (de) ; 2. § s'approcher {de) ; to go — 
 (to), 1. I approcher (de) ; 2. § s'ap- 
 proeher (de) ; 3. § etre sur le po*ni 
 {de) ; faillir ; i.Jinir par. 
 
 NEAR, V. a. + s'approcher de. 
 
 NEARER [ner'-ur] adv. J 1. plus pre* ; 
 2. § avance. 
 
 Ne'er, never the — J, 1. pas pluspri* ; 
 2. pas, ynere plu« avance. 
 
 NEARLY [ner'-li] adv. 1. J § depres; 
 2. § d peu pres ; d peu de chose pres ; 
 environ; S.^presque; 4 % mesquine- 
 ment ; chichement; avec parcimonie. 
 
 NEARNESS [ner'-ns.] n. l.iproximi- 
 te. f ; 2. § proximite ; proche pa rente, 
 £ ; 3. § union etroite, £ ; 4. § mesquvne- 
 rie, £ ; esprit d'economie, m. ; parci- 
 monie, t. 
 
 NEAT [net] n. 1. gros betail, m. • 9 t 
 bmuf, m. : vache, £ 
 
 — s foot, pied de bmuf, n. ; — • 
 tongne. langue de bmuf, £ 
 
 Neat-heed, n. patre; bowvier ; va- 
 cher, m. 
 
 NEAT, adj. 1. f net; propre ; 2, | 
 propre et simple ; 3. | range ; soigne ; 
 
 4. § pur ; chaste ; 5. t pur (sans val^ 
 lange); 6. $/««,- T. (com.) net. 
 
 1. — clothes, </« ilafti/* proprei; a — wopua, 
 MHP r'ew/iC propre. -J. A — dress. r«t*;:,en(prt)^ 
 ,-t simple. 3. A — rootn, nnt ehunhre n&ffiA 
 soignee. 4. A — style, un style pur, cbiiste. 
 
 NEATLY [net' -11] adv. 1. 1 nettetn^nt ; 
 proprement; 2. I proprement et sim- 
 plem,ent ; 3. 1 d^ine rnaniere rangee, 
 soignee; 4 § puremmit; cliastement; 
 
 5. \ adroitement. 
 
 NEATNESS [net'-nf»] n. 1. ^n^tteti. 
 proprete, £ ; 2. proprete et simpliciti, 
 £ ; 3. 1 etat range, soigne, m. ; 4 § pw- 
 rete (de stvle, etc.), £ 
 
 NEB [neb] n 1. t bee, m. ; 2. boucfie. t 
 
 NEBULA [nsb'a-ia] n.,pl. Nebttl.*, 1. 
 nuage,va.; 2. (astr.) etoile nebuleuae; 
 nebuleuse. £ 
 
 NEBULOSITY [nsb-d-lc'-i-ti] n. etat 
 ndbuleux, m. 
 
 NEBULOUS [nsb-u-.us] adj. | nebu- 
 leux. nuageux. 
 
 NECESSARIES [n5»'-f..»s.rii] n. pL 
 necessaire, m. sing. ; necessites, £ pi. 
 
 To deprive ...'s self of — , M )»!l«- du niCM- 
 
 gjjlr,^ ; ll,.- _ (,f life, Us necessil^s de la vie. 
 
 NECESSARILY [ns.'-f.-8a-ri-U] adT. 
 nerexxairement ; de necessite. 
 NECESSARINESS [net'-«8-M-rt-n«t] a. 
 
 NECESSARY [nS.'-Sssa-ri] adj. 1. (to. 
 d, pour ; to, de, pour) nece-tsaire ; % 
 oblige (dont on ne peut se dispenser) ; 
 Z. force; pirempioire. 
 
 ■i. — oiimplimenls, dt» eomflinents oblig^i. k. 
 A — oratVe'e agent, un atienl force ou librt. 4 
 — arffinnent, arijunient p^ren»pt'>ire. 
 
 Indispensably — , indispensablemmU 
 necessaire ; de toute necesxite. If — , 
 s'il lefaut: au besoin. To bs — ^, 1. 
 etre = ; 2. falloir ; to make, to render 
 o.'s self —', se rendre = : to endeavor 
 to make o.s self —, faire le =. 
 
 NECESS.'VRY, n.garde-robe,t sing.; 
 commodite.i, £ pi. ; lieux, va. pi ; lieui» 
 d'aisance, va. |)1.; prire, m. sing. 
 
 To go to the — , aller a la =, avm 
 commodites; aller d sea necessites. 
 
 NECESSITATE [ne sft'-si-tatj V. a. (to) 
 neeessiter (q. ch., q. u.) (a); rMuire (a 
 
 e (q 
 s(4) 
 
 u.) d la necessite (de) ; contraindre ( 
 obliger (a, de) 
 
 NECESSITIED [ne-aSa'-lItld] V^ 1 
 
 dans le besoiix. 
 
 Sfi0
 
 NEE 
 
 NEF 
 
 NEI 
 
 a, fate ; a far ; £ fiU ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 moTe ; 
 
 NECESSITOUS [ne-i«i'-«i-tai] adj. 1. 
 Ipers.) necessiteuic ; dans la neeessite, 
 M hesoin; 2. (chos.) de iieceisite; debe- 
 H>in ; de dinument. 
 
 NECESSITOUSNESS [ nf-ia'-ii-tu^ 
 »«»1 n. nectsxiU, f. ; deniiment, in. 
 
 NECESSITY [ii»-88.'-ii-tij n. 1. (to. de) 
 rUcMsite, t ; 2. neeessite (indigence), f. ; 
 ♦#5<Hf», ni , ; 3. rempUnsage, in. 
 
 Di'-agreeible — , neeessite desagreahle, 
 ficAeuse. From — , 1. pur = ; 2. par 
 i*soin. To lay a. o. under the — (of), 
 »»-«*>i q. u. dans la =^ (de) ; to lie under 
 a — (to), it re, se trouver dnn,H la =z 
 (de); to make a virtue of — ,/aire de = 
 verUi. — knows no law, ^ n'a pas de lot. 
 
 NECK [n6k] n. 1. toii, ra. ; 2. (d"in- 
 strument de mus.) mttnche, ni. ; 3. (de 
 montagne) col, m. ; 4. (de serrure) gorge, 
 f. ; 5. (de vase) coii; goulvt, m. ; 6. 
 (boucii.) coMrf, ra. ; 7. (geog.) langiie (de 
 terre), f. ; 8. (tecii.) tourillon, m. 
 
 Bearing — , bearing on — , (tecii.) toii- 
 rillon, m. ; stiff — , 1. || torticolis, m. ; 
 2. + § endurcissement, m. ; short — , 
 petit cou; wry — , 1. con, de trnvers; 
 8 . (m ed.) torticolis, m. ; — and heels 
 ^^, tout Is long du corps; — and 
 ehonlders, ( des animaux ) encolure, f. 
 sing. On the — of, ausnitot apres ; sur 
 les pas de. To arch his — , (man.) ca- 
 puchonner ; to break the — of, 1. || cas- 
 ter, rompre le con d (q. n.); 2. § rom- 
 pre le cou d (q. ch.) ; 8. § avoir fait le 
 plus fort de (q. ch.) ; to fall about, on a. 
 o.'b — , se Jeter au cou de q. u. ; to have 
 a stiff — , avoir le torticolis. 
 
 Neck-cloth, n. cravate, t 
 
 Nbck-land, n. (g6og. ) langue de 
 Uyrre, f. 
 
 Nkck-weed, n. (plais.) corde de pen- 
 du,{. 
 
 NECKED [njkt] adj. 1. qui a le cou 
 ...; au cou ...; 2. (de vase) qui a le 
 oow, le goulot . . . ; au cou, au gou- 
 
 yt.... 
 
 Loag — , au cou long ; short — , qui a 
 an, p,*-^^ cou; lofty — , iru cou eleve; 
 •fcJT — , 1. \ au cou roide; 2. + en- 
 iurci. 
 
 NECKERCHIEF t V. Neck-hand- 
 BEKCHiEF, a Handkerchief. 
 
 NECKLACE [nsk'-la«] n. collier (or- 
 nement), m. 
 
 NECKLACED [ n6k'-Ia.t ] adj. qui 
 parte I'empreinte d'un collier; mar- 
 que comme d'un collier. 
 
 NECROLOGICAL [ nSk-ro-Ioj'-I-kal ] 
 adj. necrologique. 
 
 NECROLOGIST [n6k-rol'-6-j'«t] n. ne- 
 crologue. III. 
 
 NECROLOGY [nsk-rol'-o-ji] n. necro- 
 logie, f 
 
 Book of •-, nicrologe, m. 
 
 NECROMANCER [nfk'-ro-man-tnr] n. 
 nicromancien, m. ; necroniancienne, 
 r. ; negroiniinden, iii. ; negroonancienne, 
 t ; necromiint, m. ; negromant, ni. 
 
 NECROMANCY [jJi -rs-man-.i] n. ni- 
 r,rom(tiicie : necromance, f 
 
 NECROMANTIC [nsk'-ro-man-tlk] adj. 
 de necromancie. 
 
 NECROMANTIC, n. tour de necro- 
 nuincie, m. 
 
 NECROMANTICALLY [nsk-r6-m*n'- 
 B-kal-li] adv. par necromancie. 
 
 NECROSIS [n6k-r6'-.i.] n. (med.) ««- 
 arose, t 
 
 NECTAR [nfk'-tur] n. H § nectar, m. 
 
 NECTAREAN [nSk-ta'-re-an], 
 
 NECTAREOUS [nSk-ta'-re-us] adj. 1. 
 i« nectar; 2. (did.) nectari; necta- 
 Hen. 
 
 NECTARED [nsk'-turd] adj. de nectar. 
 
 NECTARIAL [n«k-ta'-ri-ai] adj. (bot.) 
 
 NECTARINE %. V. Nectamau 
 NECTARINE [ nSk'-lar-in ] n. (bot.) 
 trugnon, m. 
 Free-stone, melting — , piche lisae, t 
 NBX/TAROUS. F. Nectaeial. 
 NECTARIUM [ngk-ta'-rt-um], 
 
 NECTAEY [nsk'-ta-ri] n. (bot) neo- 
 Utire, in. 
 
 NEED [n*<i] n. 1. hesoin (chose neces- 
 MirCj obligation), m. ; nece.isiti, t. • i. 
 ^«»inn (Indigence), ro. : nicessite, t , 
 
 860 
 
 At — , au hesoin; at o.'s — , au mo- 
 ment de son = ; in case of — , 1. au = ; 
 e7i frt-s (?e ;= • s'ille/aut; '2. (com.) (dans 
 les lettres de change) «;* ^. If — be, 
 au ■=. ; sil le faut ; no — ! pas hesoin ! 
 To be in — , etre duns le =;, duns la 
 Tnisere ; to be in — of, to have — of, to 
 stand in — ot, avoir = de ; to stand in 
 great — , avoir grand = de ; avoir 
 bieji ■=. de. There is no — ,p)as^; there 
 is no — of, il nest pas ^ de. What — 
 of? what — is there of? q}iel =, quelle 
 neeessite y a-t-il de t d quoi hon i 
 
 NEED, V. a. 1. avoir hesoin de , 2. 
 reclamer ; detnander ; exiger; 3. mo?i- 
 quer ; falloir. 
 
 ■i. A qiiesli"!! that — s an answer, qnrtlUm i/iii 
 reclame, yuj deniande une Teponse. 3. I — ... lo 
 cniplele ilie sum, il me Dianqiie, i7 me laut . . . 
 P',fir rniiiftfeter la ?'/w.'. 
 
 NEED, V. n. {to) atoir hesoin (de) ; 
 avmr (a) ; devoir; etro necessaire (de) ; 
 falloir. 
 
 — I lell ynii that? ai-je besoln devovs dire cela f 
 fant-il I.. U!. dire cela t ' 
 
 NEEDER [ned'-ur] v. pertonne qui d 
 
 be-ioin. f. 
 
 NEEDFUL [ned'-ful] adj. (for, d) ne- 
 cessaire. 
 
 To do the — , (com.) 1. soigner le ni- 
 cessaire ; 2. (for, with) faire ce qm rst 
 neces.iaire ( pour). 
 
 NEEDFULLY [ ned'-ful-li ] adv. ne- 
 cessairement. 
 
 NEEDILY [ned'-5-ll] adv. dans le he- 
 soin (indigence). 
 
 NEEDINESS [ned'-i-ns.] n. hesoin, m. ; 
 neeessite; indigence, f 
 
 NEEDLE [ne'-dl] n. 1. aiguille (a cou- 
 dre), f ; 2. (de boussole) aiguille, (. ; .3. 
 ** houssole, f. ; 4. (min.) aiguille, f. ; 
 cristal aciculaire, m. 
 
 Animated, magnetic, magnetical — , 
 aiguille aimantee, de houssole ; gold- 
 eyed, silver-eyed — ,■=. d tite doree, ar- 
 gentee. Carpet, rug — , = d tapisserie ; 
 darning — , := « repriser, d reprises ; 
 netting — , nuvette (it faire du filet), f.; 
 sewing — , = « coudre. Eye of a — , 
 trau, chas rf'=, m. To thread a — , en- 
 Jiler une =. 
 
 Needle-fish, n. (ich.) aiguillat, m. 
 
 Needle-maker, 
 
 Needle-manufacturer, n. fabricant 
 d'aiguilles. m. 
 
 Needle-work, n. 1. ouvrage d Vai- 
 guille, m. ; 2. tapisserie, f 
 
 To do — , travailler a I'aiguille. 
 
 NEEDLE, V. a. (crist.) cristalUser en 
 aiguilles. 
 
 NEEDLE, V. n. (crist) prendre la 
 forme d'une aiguille; se cristalliser 
 en aiguilles. 
 
 NEEDLEFUL [ne'-dl-ful] n. aigttil- 
 lie. f. 
 
 NEEDLER [ns'-dlur] n. t fabricant 
 d^iigitilles, m. 
 
 NEEDLESS [ned'-lss] adj. 1. inutile ; 
 2. X qui n'a pas hesoin. 
 
 NEEDLESSLY [ncd'-Is«-li] adv. inU" 
 tilement ; sans neeessite. 
 
 NEEDLESSNESS [ned'-Ui-nSe] n. inu- 
 tility, f. 
 
 NEEDS [nedi] adv. 1. necessaire- 
 ment ; de toute neeessite ; 2. abiolu- 
 ment. 
 
 1. I must — knf.w that, > dnia nfcessairpnient, 
 de toiilr n^cessit^ saV'ir t-ela; il Jaiif iieceseaire- 
 ment i/ue jt saeh€ cela ; il faul que de toute neces- 
 sity je sacke cela. 
 
 A — must 'un faire le faut. 
 
 NEEDY [ned'-i] adj. neeessiteux ; in- 
 digent : pauvre. 
 
 NEEL [nJl], 
 
 NEELD [neld] n. t aiguiUe (4 cou- 
 dre), f. 
 
 NE'ER [nar] (contraction de Never) 
 adv. ** jamais. 
 
 NEESE [nei] V. n. % eternuer. 
 
 NEESIN6 [ nei'-lng ] n. J etermi- 
 ment, m. 
 
 NEF [n«f] n. nef, f. 
 
 NEFANDOUS [re-f.n'-di.] adj. de- 
 testable ; ahonrninnhle. 
 
 NEFARIOrS [ce-fa'-ri-B.] adj. ea-icra- 
 hle ; abominable ; affreuxr, ; detestable : 
 atroce ; seeUrat ; infdme. 
 
 NEFARIOUSLY [ns-ia'-ri-uiil] adv. 
 exicrablement ; abominablement ; af- 
 
 freusement; detestablement ; atrooe 
 ment ; avec sceleratesse ; avec infamU 
 
 NEGATION [ne-ga'-ihun] n. 1. 7iega 
 tion, f. ; 2. (gram.) negation ; ncgi^ 
 live, t 
 
 By way of — , negativem^nt. 
 
 NEGATIVE [n«g'-a-tiv] adj. 1. n^* 
 tif; 2. (alg.) negutif; 3. (electr ) nl 
 gutif. 
 
 NEGATIVE, n. 1. negaUve, t i % 
 (gram.) negative ; negation, {. 
 
 In the — , par uiie negation ; iu^ 
 tivenient. 
 
 NEGATIVE, V. a. 1. decider neffa- 
 fivement; dementir ; 2. (pari.) reijeter 
 (une proposition). 
 
 NEGATIVELY [nsg'-a-tiv-li] adv. 1. 
 negutivement ; 2. ( gram. ) negative- 
 ment; arec negation. 
 
 NEGER J. V. Negro. 
 
 NEGLECT [nsglskt'] v. a. 1. (to, de) 
 negliger; 2. % faire remettre ; fair* 
 dijferer. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se negliger. 
 
 NEGLECT, n. (of) 1. (pers.) action 
 de negliger, t. ; inattention (pour), f ; 
 ouJ/li (de), ni. ; 2. negligence, t: 8. 
 (chos.) ouhli, m. ; 4. (chos) desuetude, f. 
 
 1. Tn be needy from the — <;f ...'« Iialf-pente, 
 etrt putivre pa>ce y«''t» Ii6i;liije les tr.tts. 
 
 To fall into — , 1. (chos.) tomber dans 
 I' ouhli; 1. tomber en desuetude. 
 
 NEGLECTER [ntg-lskt'-ur] n. per. 
 Sonne qui neglige, f ; negligent, ni. ■, 
 negligente, I. 
 
 To be a — of. negliger. 
 
 NEGLECTFUL [nSg-lskt'-full adj. 1 
 negligent ; (of, . . .) qui neglige ; i 
 nonchalant ; de nonchalance. 
 
 ;;. A — countenarice, une mine de ni.nchalan, e 
 
 To be — of. negliger. 
 
 NEGLECTFULLY [ nfg-l«kt'-fnl-li J 
 adv. 1. negligemment; pur negligence i 
 2. noncliulamment , avec nvri.chc^ 
 lance. 
 
 NEGLECTIN6LY $. F. NI!GL»^ 
 fully. 
 
 NEGLECTION [nfg-lsk -sheii] n. X t 
 action de negliger, f ; inattentUm,, t , 
 ouhli, m. : 2. negligence, £ 
 
 NEGLIGEE fnSg-n-.ha'] n. negligi, n.. . 
 
 NEGLIGENCE [nsg'-li-jsn.] tl. 1. ne- 
 gligence, f. ; 2. (to) action de negli- 
 ger ; inattention (pour), t; oubU 
 (de), m. 
 
 ■2. With utter — of the oommentatora. en n«gli 
 geant entierement les cotmnentateurs. 
 
 By, from, through — , par negligence. 
 
 NEGLIGENT [n«g'-li-j8nt] adj. negli- 
 gent, (of, ...) qui neglige. 
 
 To be — of. negliger. 
 
 NEGLIGENTLY [nSg'-H-j»nt-n] adv 
 1. negligemment; pur negligence ; 2. 
 non clial amment ; arec nonchalance. 
 
 NEGOTIABILITY [ne-go-shi-a-bil'-i-ti] 
 n. (com.) negociidiilite, f. 
 
 NEGOTIABLE [ ne-g6'-»hi-»-bI ] adj. 
 (corn.) negoeiahle. 
 
 NEGOTIATE [ne-go'-shi-at] V. n. !.««■ 
 gocier ; 2. (com.) etre en negociation. 
 
 NEGOTIATE, V. a. 1. negocier ; 2. 
 (com.) negocier. 
 
 To be — d, 1 (com.) etre negocie ; 2l 
 (com.) se negocier ; to be negotiating, 1. 
 (pers.) negocier ; 2. (chos.) se negocier. 
 
 NEGOTIATION [ne-go .hi-a'-.h.in] a 
 
 1. negociatUni, f. ; 2. (co-n.) negtcia- 
 tion. f. 
 
 NEGOTIATOPv [ne-go -rl-a-tnr] 1. rU 
 gociuteur, m. ; negociatrice, t 
 
 NEGRESS [ne'-grfs] n. negresse, t 
 
 NEGRO [ne -gro] n. negre, m. 
 
 — boy, jeune, petit = ; negrilion 
 m. ; — g\T\,jeune, petite negresse; ni- 
 
 grillonne, t ; woman, neffriMt 
 
 (feiiime). £ 
 
 NEGUS [ne'-gui] a. vin chaud, »tii 
 (epic6). m. 
 
 N EI F [nef] n. 1 1. poing, m. ; 2. main, t 
 
 NEIGH [na] V. n. hennir. 
 
 NEIGH, n. hennissement, m. 
 
 NEIGHBOR [na'-bur] n. 1. I txHMn, 
 m. ; vois-ine, f ; 2. -|- prochain ; Sfni- 
 blahle, m. ; 3. t cm\fident, m. ; cofi/t 
 dente, f. 
 
 Near — , proche votsin, roitine, 
 nearest next doo' — . jplua pr9ch« -m
 
 NER 
 
 NET 
 
 NEW 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; •& tub ; '(t bull ; u bum, ber, sir ; 61 oil ; ou pound ; th tbin ; th this. 
 
 Te be next-door — s, demeurer ports d 
 porte ; to go to see a — 1, voisiner. 
 
 NEIGHBOR, adj. t iioisin. 
 
 NEIGHBOK, V. a. 1. avoisiner; 2. 
 %voir pour voi-iin ; 3. Xfam,ilia)-Vier. 
 
 To — it i^^, voisiner. 
 
 NEIGHBOEIIOOD [na'-bur-hfid] n. 1. 
 voisinage, m. ; 2. alentours, oi. pi. 
 
 Ne»r — , proche voiainage. In a bad, 
 «iod — , en mauvuix, en bans voisiw. 
 
 NEI&HBOKING [na'-bur-mg] adj. 1. I 
 9^^n ; du voisinaye ; 2. || dea alen- 
 ti^ws r 8. J § presqae egal; approxi- 
 mtatif. 
 
 •2. _ iity, ville d'alentour. 
 ITfclG-HBORLINESS [na'-bur-li-na] n. 
 
 qvalUe de Von toinin, £ 
 
 NEIGHBORLY [ni' -bar-Is] adj. 1. de 
 voisin; 2. en voi^in. 
 
 Xo i)e — , agir en voimM ; etre bon 
 toviin. 
 
 NEIGHBORLY, adv. en voisin. 
 
 NEIGHING [na'-ing] n. Iiennisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 NEITHER [ne'-thur] pron. ni Vun ni 
 Vautre, m. sing. ; ni Vune ni I'autre, £ 
 ling. ; ni les una ni lea autres, m. pi. ; 
 nt lex unes ni les autrea, £ pi. 
 
 NEITHER, conj. 1. nt ,• 2. m . . . non 
 plus; non plus. 
 
 1, you nor 1 am appointed, ni rows ni min ne 
 
 tommet mmiiiti*. t. — aball yuu touch it, »ouj »'(/ 
 touckertz pat non plu». 
 
 — ... nor, ni ... ni. 
 
 NEJI^AN [ne-me'-an], 
 
 NEMEAN, a4j. 1. (ant) nemeen ; 2. 
 de Nemee. 
 
 NEM. CON. [nSm-kon], 
 
 " NEillNE CONTRADICENTE " 
 [ne'-mi-ne-kon-tra-di-»6n'-te] sails DOix dia- 
 tidente. 
 
 NEMORAL [nSm'-o-ral], 
 
 NEMOROUS [nsm'-o-roa] adj. X dea 
 b-yis. 
 
 NENUPHAR [n6n'-u-ar] n. (bot.) ne- 
 mu/ctr ; nenuphar, m. 
 
 NEOCORUS [ne-ok'-a-rui] n. (ant. gr.) 
 ndocce, m. 
 
 NEOLOGIC [ne-d-loj'-ik], 
 
 NEOLOGICAL [ ne-o-loj'-l-kal ] adj. 
 miologique. 
 
 NEOLOGISM [ne-ol'-o-jum] n. neolo- 
 ffisme, m. 
 
 NEOLOGIST [ne-ol'-6-ji»t] n. 1. (b. p.) 
 neologue, m.; 2. ^m. p.) neologue; neo- 
 togiste, m. 
 
 NEOLOGY [ne-ol'-6-ji] n. neologie, f. 
 
 NEOMENIA [nS-o-me'-ni-a] n. (ant.) 
 neoTnenie, £ 
 
 NEOPHYTE [ns-o-fit] n. 1. n-eophyte, 
 m., £ ; 2. n«vice, m., £ ; 3. commengant, 
 m. ; cominenga tite, £ 
 
 NEOTERIC [ne-o-wr'-ik] adj. 1. 1 nou- 
 veau; inoderne; 2. (AiA.) neoteriqus. 
 
 NEOTERIC, n. % moderne, m. 
 
 NEP. V. CAT-.MINT. 
 
 NEPENTHE [ne-pSn'-«*e] n. i (m6d.) 
 paiuicee, T. 
 
 NEPHEW [nev'-Tu] n. 1. neveu (fils 
 de frere, de soeur), m. ; 2. t petit-Jila; 
 neveu; descendant, m. 
 
 Grand-, great-—, petit-neve • ■ ar- 
 riire-=^. 
 
 NEPHRITIC [ne-frit'-ik], 
 
 NEPHRITIGAL [ ne-£nt'-i-kal ] a'lj. 
 (jn6d.) nephretique. 
 
 NEPHRITIC [ne-frit'-ik] n. (med.) ne- 
 phretique. m. ; remMe nephretique, m. 
 
 NEPHRITIS [ne-fri'-ti.] n. (med.) ne- 
 phrite, £ 
 
 "NE PLUS ULTRA" [ns-plu^a'-tra] 
 L r,^cplits ultra; nonplus ultra, ni. 
 
 NEPOTISM [nSp'-6-tizm] n. nepotia- 
 *>«, m. 
 
 NEPTUNIAN [nsp-tu'-ni-an] adj. 1. de 
 ffeptune; 2. oceanique. 
 
 NKEEID [ne'-re-id] n. (uiyth.) ne- 
 Hde, £ 
 
 KERITA [ne ri'-ta] n. (conch.) nerite, £ 
 
 NEKOLI [n6r'-6-U] n. neroli, m. 
 
 NEPvVE [nurr] n. 1. 1 ^ nerf, m. ; 2. 
 iarcn.) nervure, £; 3. (bot.) nervure 
 (des feuilles), £ 
 
 Accessory — , (anat) ncceasoire de 
 Willis, de la huitieme paire ; nerfspi- 
 
 •W, m. . - J , 
 
 NEEVE. V. a. donner du nerf, de la 
 ■HQveur, de la force d. 
 
 NERVED [nurvd] adj. 1. § fortifie ; 
 vigoureufc; 2. (bot.) ««;•««. 
 
 NERVELESS [nurv'-Un] adj. § aana 
 nerf; enerve; aana vigueur; aana 
 farce 
 
 NERVINE [nur'->rin] adj. (med.) ner- 
 vin. 
 
 NERVINE, n. (med.) nervin, m. 
 
 NEKVOSE [nur-vot'] adj. (bot.) iiervi. 
 
 NERVOUS [nur'-Ti.] adj. 1. § ner- 
 veux ; viyoureux; 2. (bot) nerve; 3. 
 (med.) nerveux. 
 
 — disease, disorder, (med.) nevrose, t. 
 
 NERVOUSLY [nur'-TiU-U] adv. § avec 
 nerf; </«ec vigueur. 
 
 NERVOUSNESS [nur'-yut-nS.] n. 1. 
 nerf, m. ; vigueur, £; 2. (med.) etat 
 nerveux, m. 
 
 NERVY [nur'-vi] adj. X nerveiix ; 'vi- 
 gour eux. 
 
 NESCIENCE [n68h'-i-sn.] n. (did.) 
 ignorance, £ 
 
 NESS [ne»] (terminaison des noms 
 abstraits : Goodness, bonU ; Daekness, 
 obacurite). 
 
 NEST [nsst] n. 1. 1 § nid. in. ; 2. § re- 
 pair e, m. : 3. II § nichee, 1. : -t. r § caiase 
 (a tiroirs, k cartons, etc.), i. ; coffre, m. 
 
 -•. A — 01 tllitvea, uit rei-aire de voUura. 
 
 Esculent — , nid de salangane. A 
 mare's — , = d^uiie souria dans I'oreille 
 d'unchat; = d« lapin, m. To build, 
 to make a — , 1. II %faire son =. ; 2. || ni- 
 clier ; to feather o.'s — %,jUire soii=^ 
 sea orgea; to have found a mare's — , 
 croire avoir trouve la pie au =; to 
 look for a mare's — , chercher timpoa- 
 sihle. 
 
 NEST, V. a. 1. faire un nid; 2. ni- 
 cTier. 
 
 NESTLE [ns.'-.l] V. n. 1. 1| tiicher ; 2. 
 § se nicher ; a'etablir ; aejUcer ; 3. § ae 
 remuer. 
 
 To — o.'s self §, se nicher. 
 
 NESTLE, V. a. 1. nicher; loger; 
 fixer ; 2. cherir. 
 
 To — in, enfermer ; cacJier. 
 
 NESTLING [nst'-ling] n. 1. petit 
 oiaeau encore au nid, nouvellement 
 eclos, m. ; % t receptacle ; siege, m. 
 
 NESTLING, adj. ericore au nid; 
 nouvellement ecloa. 
 
 NESTORIAN [n5«-to'-ri-an] n. (hist 
 eccl.) Nestor ien, m. 
 
 NESTORIANISM [nSi-t6'-ri-an-i«n] n. 
 (hist, eccl.) Nestorianis-me, m. 
 
 NET [n6t] n. 1. filet, m. ; i.reseau; 
 rets, m. ; 3. (^iud.) tulle, m. 
 
 Spotted — , tulle d pois. Casting — , 
 filet a Jeter ; draw — , tirasse, £; scoop 
 — , epervier, m. To cast a — , Jeter un 
 filet; to fall into a — , tomber, donner 
 dan a des fileU; to lay, to spread a — , 
 tendre desjileis. 
 
 Net-makek, n. l.faiaeur de filets, de 
 reseaux, m. ; 2. (ind.) tulliste, m., £ 
 
 Net-wokk, n. reseau, m. 
 
 NET, V. a. (-^ing; —ted) (ouvrage 
 k Va\ii\iil\e)Jiler. 
 
 NET, adj. 1. (com., fin.) net; 2. (com.) 
 pur. 
 
 1. — revenue, menu net; — weiglit, potrfj net. 
 2. — sus-nr, — wine, v:r,re pur, viii pur. 
 
 NET, V. a. (—TING ; —ted) 1. (com., 
 fin.) donner net; 2. donner, produire 
 un henifice net de. 
 
 NETHER [n6th'-ar] adj. 1. l inferieui 
 (plus has) ; 2. X dHci-baa; 3. X infernal. 
 
 Nether-lands, n. (g6og.) Pat/s-£aa, 
 m. pi. ; Neerlande, £ sing. 
 
 Netuee-stock, n. t baa (vetement du 
 
 pied), m. , , ,. 
 
 NETHERMOST [nSth'-ur-moat] adj. 
 (superL de Nethek) plus bus; plus 
 profond. 
 
 NETT, ad1. V. Net. 
 
 NETTING [nst'-ting] n. 1. reaean ; 
 rets, m.; 2. (fA.) filet, m. ; 3. {aw-x.) filet 
 de bastingage, m. 
 
 needle, naoette, £; —-pin, mou- 
 
 le,Tn. 
 
 NETTLE [nst'-tl] n. (bot) ortie (gen- 
 re), £ ^ ,, , 
 
 Small, stinging — , = brulante. 
 
 NETTLE-KAsn,'n. (med.) urticaire.t 
 
 Nettle-teee, n. (bot) micocoulier 
 (genre), m. .. < » i 
 
 Nkttle-tribb. n (bot) urticies, I pi. 
 
 NETTLE. V. a. J (at, do) piqu4ir 
 aigrir ; provoq \ier. 
 
 NETTLER [nst -ilur] n. peraonru 
 chose qui piq^ie, aigrit, provoque, t 
 provocateur, m. ; provocatrice, £ 
 
 NEURALGIA [ni-ral'-ji-a] n. (m6<l) 
 nevralgie, f 
 
 NEUROLOGICAL [nu-r6-l9i lk»l]v^\ 
 (did.) nevrologique. 
 
 NEUROLOGIST [nn-roi-«-jut] a dW 
 nevrologue, m. 
 
 NEUROLOGY [nu-rol'-«-jij n (dii.. 
 nevrologie ; nevroy raphie, £ 
 
 NEUROPTEK [ni-rop'-tur], 
 
 NEUROPTERAN [nd-rop'-tur-Mi] tt 
 (ent) nevroptere, m. 
 
 NEUROPTERAL [nn-rop'-tur-«l] aiU 
 (ent) nevroptere. 
 
 NEUROTIC [nu-rot'-ik] adj. (m6d.) 
 nevritique ; nevrotique. 
 
 NEUROTIC, n. (med.) nevritique, m. 
 
 NEUROTOMY [nd-rot'-a-mi] n. (chir.) 
 nevrot&mie, £ 
 
 NEUTER [nu'-tu.] adj. 1. neutre; 2. 
 (bot) neutre; 3. (gram.) neutre; 4. 
 (ent.) neutre. 
 
 To be, to stand — , rester, demeu- 
 rer =^ 
 
 NSUTER, n. 1. peraonne neutre, t. ; 
 neutre, m. ; 2. (ent) neutre, m. ; 3. 
 (gram.) neutre, m. 
 
 In the — , (gram.) au neutre. 
 
 NEUTRAL [nii'.trai] adj. 1. neutre; 
 
 2. indifferent; 3. (chim.) neutre. 
 NEUTRAL, n. personne neutre, t 
 
 neutre, va. 
 
 NEUTRALITY [ni-tral'-i-fij n. 1. »«»• 
 tralite, £ ; 2. indifference, t. 
 
 NEUTRALIZATION [ nQ.«l-i-«. 
 •hiin] n. (did.> neutralisation, £ 
 
 NEUTRALIZE [na'-trai-i.] v. a. I. 
 neutraliser; 2. (chim.) neutraliaer. 
 
 NEUTRALIZER [ na'-tral-il-ur ] a 
 
 (chim.) corps qui neutralise, m. 
 
 To be a — o£ itre un = ; neiitr* 
 User. 
 
 NEUTRALIZING [no' tral ii-fe«] a^ 
 qui neutralise. 
 
 NEUTRALLY [nu'-tral li] adv. n«u- 
 traleinent. 
 
 NEUVAINE [nu-yan'] P. (reL cuth.) 
 neuviiine, £ 
 
 NEVER [nSv'-ur] adv. L jamais; fM 
 ... jamaia; 2. quelque... queceaoit; 
 
 3. nuUement; aucunement; 4. ne... 
 paa ; ne . .. point. 
 
 2. — 80 wisely, quelque tagement que c« soit. 
 3. T" see — the worse, ne voir nullement, aucuoe- 
 niHnl phtu II, al. 4. — a word, pas un mU. 
 
 NEVERTHELESS [nSv-nr-the-Uo'] adv. 
 neanmoina; toutefoia; pourtant; ex- 
 pend ant. 
 
 NEW [nu] adj. 1. 1 § (to. d) neuf; 2. | 
 § (TO, pour) nouveau ; noucvl ; 3. (from, 
 de)fraia: recent; 4. %neuf; novice; 
 5. (du pain) tendre; 6. (comp.) nou 
 veau; de nouveau; nowce^iement ; 
 fniichement. 
 
 1. i A — coat, u» Habit nenf ; a — house, utit 
 mais'm neuve ; S a — expreseiuD, idea, thought, 
 une expression, une u^ee, nne peruke neuve ; — to 
 the plough, neuf o la ckarme. 3. | A — book, an 
 nouveau ttvre ^ — wine, rfa vin nouveau; a — 
 work, un nouvel ouvrage ; § — moon, nouvell* 
 /one ; — year, nouvel a/*; a — discovery, «»« nor 
 velle decouverte ; a — word, u» nouveau nwC; 
 
 to ». "., If'UVeaU pour (/. U. 
 
 Fresh — t, toutfraia ; novice ; nev/, 
 quite—, 1. tout, tout a fait neuf; 2. tout, 
 tout d fait nouveau. Bran, brand, span 
 — yW". hattant, tout battant neuf. 
 
 NEWEL [nu'-si] n. (arch.) nopan 
 d'escalier ; noyau, re. 
 
 NEWFANGLE. F. Fangle. 
 
 NEWING [nn'-iDg] n. X levure, t. 
 
 NEWISH [nn'-i.h] adj. 1. 1 assesneuf; 
 2. II § asses nowreau; 3. § asaez frai», 
 recent. 
 
 NEWLY [nd'-li] adv. 1. I § nouvelM 
 .ment; 2. § fraichement; recemment; 
 dernierernent. 
 
 NEWNESS [n6'-n5s] n. 1. J § no-'i- 
 veaute, £; 2. t § innovation, (.; 3. J | 
 inexjierience, {. 
 
 N EWS [nni] n. no7iveUe (preinlor avis), 
 £ sing. ; nouvelUa, £ pi. 
 
 The — is 2Cod. /«« nouvellei sofit lymnfs ; lai< 
 
 1 To spread — , dibiter wm n(n*oeli« 
 What is the — T quelU = y a t-O
 
 NIB NID 
 
 d fate, tl far; d fall; a fat; e" me; ^ met; I fine; t pin; r no; 6 move; 
 
 MiU 
 
 fiMOeg *<«< Ze« =« ? gu'y a-t-il de nou- 
 veauf What is the best — ? qii'p ii-t-U 
 de ban t no — is good — , point de = 
 bonne =. 
 
 Nbwsh eammed, adj. J fiirci de nott- 
 veiled, in. 
 
 JJBws-fiATnEREB, n. j.iqueur de nou- 
 wUfiS, ni. 
 
 Newb-man, n. 1. nouneUiste, va. ; 2. 
 mxnmisgiontw.ire pour lea joumaux, 
 Ik • S colporteur de nouvelles^ m. 
 
 Sk»"8-monger, n. dehitant de nori- 
 ttUes, m. 
 
 News-vender, n. commissionnnire 
 pour lesjoariuiiuc, lu., f. 
 
 News-wkiter, n. journfiliste, m. 
 
 NEWSPAPER [nuz'-pa-pur] n. journal 
 (feuille periodique), m. ; feuiUe, f ; ^a- 
 uette, f. 
 
 Daily — , journal qiiotidien ; feiiiUe 
 quotidienne; weekly — , =: fiebdoma- 
 daire. Editor of a — , reducteur de =; 
 responsible editor of a — , gerant res- 
 ponsable d'un ^, in. ; subscriber to a — , 
 abonnf (m.), abonnee (f.) de^\ sub- 
 scription to a — , abonnement a un =, 
 m. To subscribe to a — , s'abonner d 
 un =. 
 
 HEV^T [nit] n.i{eTX>.) petit Usard.m. 
 
 NEWTONIAN [mi-to'-m-an] adj. 2^ew- 
 Umien. 
 
 NEWTONIAN, n. NeiEtonien, m. 
 
 NEWTON IAN ISM [ ni-to'-ni-an-izm ] 
 X Newtonianismf. in. 
 
 NEXT [nskst] adj. 1. \ § (to) (le) plm 
 rapproche^de) ; (\e)plu^2>roc/ie ; pro- 
 chain ; (le) plus pres ; premier (apres 
 an autre); sulvant; 2. § (to, de) rap- 
 procJie ; voisin ; 3. § prooluiin ; 4. § 
 ntivant; ftUur; 5. (du temps futur) 
 prochain; 6. (du temps passe) sui- 
 vant; 7. X court; 8. t direct. 
 
 1, What i« — , c< yt/i e«( le plus rapproch^ ; the 
 — in BiicceMion, le pins proche dune l^ordre de la 
 tuicetsifn ; — a. o. '8 side, /e piua pres de y. i/.; 
 Ifae — ;laiin, la premiere preleiitun ; ihe — chap- 
 Mr, ie cMajntre suivant. '2. Your lays are — - to 
 IeiI 9^ ekanti font rapproch^B, voiflins dea aiena. 
 irhe — interview, /a prochaine entrevue. 4. 
 Thil life and the — , eerie vie et la vie future. 6. 
 He is expected — week, — month, — year, on 
 PaUeiui la iemaOie prochaine, le iiwit pruchain, 
 Fajuie* prochaine. 6. He arrived the — week, 
 ihe — month, »7 ut arrive la eeinaine suivante, le 
 ■Ota jaivaiit. 
 
 To be — to, ( V. tontes les acceptions) 
 mivre. 
 
 NEXT, adv. 1. immediatement aprSs ; 
 apres; 2. le premier, m. sing.; la pre- 
 miere, f. sing. ; lea premiers, m. pi. ; 
 lea premieres, t. pL ; 3 ensuite ; 4. pres- 
 que; dpeupres. 
 
 1. Who follows — , <pii suit immediatement 
 apres, apret. V. Whatever hand came — , yue/yue 
 main tjui vint la premiere. 4. A difficulty — to 
 imposaihle to resolve, une dijiculte presque, a p«u 
 pres impo8»ihU a reauudre. 
 
 What — ? apres f et apres f ensuitet 
 et ensuitef et puis? — to, le premier 
 apres; apres. 
 
 NIAS [ni'-a«] n. t (fauc) oiseau ni- 
 ai*,m. 
 
 NIB [nfb] n. 1. bee (d'oisean), m- ; 2. 
 pointe. f. ; 3. (de plume) bee. m. ; bout, 
 m. : pointe, f. 
 
 NIB, V. a. caliper le bee (d'une plume), 
 le bout, la pointe. 
 
 NIBBED [nibd] adj. 1. qui a un bee; 
 ri bee; 2. qui a une pointe...; d 
 pointe .... 
 
 Hard — . (des plumes) qui a le bee dur. 
 
 NIBBLE [niV-bl] V. a. 1. mordiller ; 
 
 ftrignoter ; ranger; 2. 6/-o(t^(?r(rherbe, 
 ee fenilles des arbres) ; 3. mordre (a 
 rhamcfon) ; 4 (des oiseaux) beequeter. 
 
 'I. Sheep — the yrass, lea twiUuna brouteut 
 rAsrie. 3. He —« the fallacious meat, iV mord le 
 
 ewtf trO»ip'-<ir. 
 
 NIBBLE, V. n. 1. I mordiller ; gri- 
 gttoter ; ronyer ; 2. brouter ; 8. § (at) 
 gioser (sur) ; mordre (sur) ; faire Uf 
 eritique (de). 
 
 NIBBLE, n. (fable) Rongemaille (le 
 ret), m. 
 
 Squire — , maitre :=. 
 
 NIBBLER [nib'-blur] n. 1. personne 
 \t.), animal (ui.) qui mordille, gri- 
 fnotte, range; 2. animal qui brotite, 
 m. ; 8. t animal qui mord {kVb&me(;on), 
 III. ; 4. § glosext , m. ; gloseuse, £ 
 862 
 
 NICE [nTs] adj. 1. I bon (au palais); 
 agreable ; friand ; delicat ; 2. || joli ; 
 gentil; aimable ; 3. I § delicat; Jin; 
 4. I § exact ; ji^te ; rigoxiremr ; scru- 
 pideiMX ; I. % subtil; 6. § recherche; 
 7. % sensible; 8. II ^difficile ; ea-igeunt; 
 severe; rigide; 9. %fastidievx ; poin- 
 tilleua;; 10. + leger ; peu important; 
 sa7is importance. 
 
 1. A — bit, un bon nurteau ; — food, une nour- 
 riture RgriMe. i. A — house, U7ie jolie maison ; 
 a — child, un gentil enfant ; a — man, un /t">niite 
 aimable. 3. | — tissue, (wati delicat, tin ; § a — 
 point, un/>otn< delicat j — experiment, ej^:e>ieiice 
 deliciite. 4. — rule, regie exacte ; — discernment, 
 juste diaecruement. 6. — in o.'s dress, n-cherchi 
 dana sa t',ileue. 1. A — eve, ur. aiV sensible. 9. 
 Not exact but — , peu eiact mala fastidieux. 
 
 To be — , ( V. les acceptions) etre dif- 
 ficile ; faire le difficile ; to make — J, 
 etre difficile. To be more — than wise, 
 etre delicat et blond. 
 
 NICELY [nis'-Ii] adv. 1. 1| bien ; agrea- 
 blement; atee J'riandise ; delieate- 
 ment; 2. II § joliment ; gentiment; 
 aree amabilite ; 3. I § delicatement ; 
 jinement ; 4. § exactemeytt ; justement ; 
 rigoureusement ; seriipuleusement ; 5. 
 § subtilement ; 6. § d'une maniere re- 
 eherclUe ; 7. § senniblemeitt ; 8. § dif- 
 fi-eilement; severement; riyidement; 
 9. fastidieusement ; d'une maniere 
 pointilletise. 
 
 NICENE [ni'-sen] adj. de Nieie. 
 
 — creed. Ki/rnbole =, m. 
 
 NICENESS [nis'-nes] n. \. \ gokt 
 agreable (au palais). ni. ; delicate.Hse, f. ; 
 2. § gentilleme ; amabilite, £ ; 3. I § 
 delicatesse ; finesse, £ ; 4. § exactitude, 
 t. ; juKte-yife, (. ; soin scrupulevx, m. ; 5. 
 § subtUite. f. ; raffinement, m. ; 6. § re- 
 cherche, £; 7. § sensibilite, £; 8. J se- 
 verite ; rigid ite, £ ; 9. earaetere fasti- 
 dieux. pointilleiix, m. 
 
 NICETY [ni«'-ti] n. 1. i friand ise ; 
 delicatesse, £ ; 2. § delicatesse ; finesse, 
 f. ; 3. § exactitude, £ ; jtistesse, £ ; soin 
 scrupuleux, ra. ; 4. § .^ubtilite ; raffine- 
 ment, £ ; 5. % pointilUrie ; pieaterie, £ 
 
 To a — , 1. a point; 2. parfaitement. 
 
 NICH [nitsh], 
 
 NICHE [niuh] n. niehe (enfonce- 
 .ment). (. 
 
 NICK [nik] n. (myth, du Nord) esprit 
 maJfaisant (des eaus), m 
 
 Old — , le diable. At, to old — , au 
 diable. 
 
 NICK, n. point, moment precis, m. 
 
 In the — , d point nomme; apropos. 
 
 NICK, V. a. |W~ tomber juste sur ; 
 rencontrer j uste. 
 
 NICK, n. 1. 1 1 cache; entaille, £; 2. 
 J Uiille (pour compte), £ ; 3. t § compte ; 
 caleul, m. ; 4. (imp.) eran, m. ; 5. (jeu) 
 point gagnant, m. 
 
 NICK, V. a. 1. faire une coehe, une 
 entaille dans; 2. $ tromper; duper; 
 tricher ; 3. anglaiser (la queue J"un 
 cheval). 
 
 NICKEL [nik'-61] n. (min.) nickel, n. 
 
 NICKER [mk'-ur] n. ^^- filou a ue 
 aguets, m. 
 
 NICKNACK. V. Knicknack. 
 
 NICKNAME [ nik-nam ] n. sobri- 
 quet, m. 
 
 NICKNAME, V. a. 1. donner un so- 
 briquet d; nommer par derision; ^ 
 baptiser ; 2. (m. p.) nommer, appeler 
 (injurieuseinent). 
 
 NICOTIAN [ni-ko'-Bhan] n. (bot.) nico- 
 tiane, £ 
 
 NICTATE [nil'-tat] V. n. 1. dignoter ; 
 2. (v6ter.) nicter. 
 
 NICTATING [nik'-tat-ing], 
 
 NICTITATING [n>k'-ti-tat-ing], 
 
 NICTITATORY [ nrk'-tt-ta-to-ri *dj. 
 (anat.) clignotnnt; nic^itant. 
 
 NICTATION [nik-ta'-shun] n. 1. cli{;no- 
 tement. m. ; 2. (med.) nietdtion, f 
 
 NIDIFICATION [nid-i-fi-ka'-shan] n. 
 
 ( did. ) nidification ( construction de 
 Did), £ 
 
 NIDOEOSITT [ni-dnr-ot'-i-M] n. (m6d.) 
 eructation nidoreuse. £ 
 
 NIDOROUS [ni'-dur-us] a4j.(m6d.) ni- 
 doreux. 
 
 NIDOR [ni'-dor] n. odeur ; senteur, £ 
 
 NIDULATION [md-d-la'-shun] n. (did.) 
 cotitaison. £ 
 
 NIDUS [m'-dfii] n. (did.) nid, bi. 
 
 NIECE [ne«] n. niece, £ 
 
 Grand-niece, great-niece, petiM-nlioe 
 a rrie re-niece. 
 
 NIGGARD [nig-gurdl n, ^ ladre: 
 avare ; ■cilain, m. 
 
 NIGGARD, a<lj. 1 ladre; a-vare; *i 
 lain ; ^W chiche. 
 
 NIGGARD, V. a. J donner met,qutr* 
 ment. 
 
 NIGGARDISH [nig'-gurd-uh] »di. ^ 
 me.squin ; chiche; pres regardant 
 
 NIGGARDLINESS [nig'-gurd-li-nti] n. 
 \. ^ ladrerie ; avarice sordide; ml«- 
 nie, £; 2. mesquinerie, £ 
 
 NIGGARDLY [nig'-gurd-li] adj. 1. la- 
 dre; vilain ; 2. mesquin ; ^^~ ehicJye. 
 
 NIGGARDLY, adv. en ladre; wceo 
 ladrerie; en avare; aveo avarice: 
 avee vilenie. 
 
 NIGGER [nig'-pir] n.-i- ncgre, £; n«- 
 gresse, £ 
 
 NIGH [ni] adj. 1. I d proximite ; 
 pres ; pres de ; 2. 1 proche ; rappro- 
 che ; 8. § proche (parent, allie). 
 
 2. The battle is — , ia bataille eat proche ; the 
 time is — , le tenipa eat proche. 3. — kinsman, 
 proche parent. 
 
 To come, to draw -^ 1 §, s'approcher. 
 
 NIGH, adv. 1. | d proximite; 2. | § 
 ie pres ; 3. § pres ; pres de; 4 § 
 presque. 
 
 — and far, de pris et de loin. To 
 come, to draw — , s'approcher. 
 
 NIGHLY [ni'-li] adv. Xd peu pres; 
 presque. 
 
 NIGHNESS [m'-nSt] n. I proximite, C 
 
 NIGHT [nit] n. 1. I nuit, t; soir, m. 
 2. § 7iuit, £: 3. (comp.) de nuit; noc- 
 turne; 4. (theal.) representation (dr*- 
 matique), £ 
 
 '2. Everhistln^ — , la nuit ettrnelle ; the — of 
 tiute, la nuit dca ttmj'S. 
 
 Arabian — s, Mille et une Nuiti ; d«rk 
 — , 1. = close ; 2. =^ noire ; good — ! L 
 honsoir ! 2. ** adieu ! a good — 'i reet 
 to you ! bonne = ! sleepless — , = »an» 
 sommeil ; =z d'insormiie ; ^ := blanche; 
 twelfth — ^, jour des Rois, va. ; — "s lod- 
 ging, nuitee (gite et depense), t. ; — 'i 
 rest, =: de repos ; =; — "s work, tra- 
 vail de la nuit, xa. ; nuitee, £ Dead oi 
 — , prof and silence de la =, m. All — , 
 toute la =. At — . la =^ ; by — . de = 
 in the — , pendant, dans la =^ in the 
 close of — , d la =: close; over — , 1. 
 pendant la^; 2. la veille ; to — , cett« 
 :=. To be — ,faire-=^; to bid, to wish 
 a. o. good — , dire, souhaiter le bonsoir 
 d q. u. ; to sit up at — , veiller la = ; 
 veiller ; to stay out all — , ne pas ren- 
 trer de toute la =: ; decoueher ; to turn 
 — into daj', faire de la := le jour ; to 
 wish a. o. a good — 's rest, souhaiter la 
 bmne nuit a q. u. 
 
 Night-born, adj. ** ne des tenebres. 
 
 NiGUT-CAKT, n. voiture de vidange, t 
 
 NionT-CLouD, n. || 1. nuage nocturne, 
 m. ; 2. ** § ombres de la nuit, £ pi. 
 
 Night-fire, n. 1. feu de nuit, m. ; 2. 
 feu follet, m. 
 
 Night-foundered, adj. 1. egari la 
 nuit ; 2. (de vaisseau, de bateau) sombri 
 au milieu de la nuit. 
 
 Night-hag, n. 1. soreiere de nuit, f. , 
 2. cauchemar, m. 
 
 Night-man, n. vidangeur, va. 
 
 Night-mare, d. enuchemar, to. 
 
 Night-rail, n. i peignoir, m. 
 
 Night-kule, B.I: jeu, divertissement 
 de n uit, m. 
 
 Night-shade, n. (hot) solanum, xr.; 
 morelle (genre), £ 
 
 Deadly — , beUadone, £ ; wo^>dy — 
 morelle grimpante ; morelle dou06 
 omere ; ^ douce-amere ; ^ vigne At 
 Judee, £ Enchanter's — , circee; 1 
 herbe aux magieiennee, t. ; Malabar — . 
 baselle, £ 
 
 NiGHT-soii, n. vidanges, £ pi. 
 
 Desiccated — , poudrette, £ sing. 
 
 Night-time, n. nuit (temps), £ 
 
 In the — , 1. pendant la =; 2 d I* 
 faveur de la =i. 
 
 Night-walk, n. promenade noo 
 turne, £ 
 
 Night tTALSER, n. 1. rudeur imw 
 tunifi. '^.\ 2. somnambul/i "n.
 
 MP 
 
 NOC 
 
 J!I01 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; il tub; ii bull; « burn, her, sir; 61 oil; ofi pound; th tLin; th this. 
 
 NlSHT-WALKINS, alj. 1. 5Kt rO<f« la 
 
 »ait ," 2. somnambule. 
 
 NiOHT-wALKiNG, n. 1. oction de ro- 
 Jer la nuit, f. ; 2. somnamhulisme, m. 
 
 Night-watch, n. 1. garde (service) 
 ie nuit, t ; 2. garde (personne) d« jimj^, 
 f. ; 3. + ■veiUes, f. pi. 
 
 Night- WORK, n. 1. outrage, travail 
 ■ie nuit, m. ; 2. vidange (de fosses), f. 
 
 — man, vidangeur^ m. To do — , 
 fairs la vidange. 
 
 IJIGHTED [nU'-sd] adj J | § <ew«- 
 *r?iw, noir ; sombre. 
 
 NIGHTFALL [nit'-fil] n. tombee de la 
 nuit; chute du jour, f. 
 
 At — , d la tonibee de la nvit; d la 
 nuit tomhante. 
 
 NIGHTINGALE [nit'-in-jal] n. (cm.) 
 '•Ofisignol. m. 
 
 NIGHTISH [nit'-irii] adj. t de la, de 
 tuit ; tu}clurne. I 
 
 NIGHTLY [nit'-li] adj. de nuit; de 
 .a nuit: nocturne. 
 
 NIGHTLY, adv. 1. denuit; dans la 
 nuit ; 2. touted les nuits. 
 
 NI6HTWAKD [nit-ward] adj. % civ 
 toir. 
 
 NIGRESCENT [ni-^«B'-.«nt] adj. 1. 
 qui devient iioir ; 2. noircitre. 
 
 NIHILITY [ni-hil'-i-u] n. (did.) 
 neant, m. 
 
 NILL [oil] V. n. + ne pas vouloir. 
 
 Will I — I, will he — he, will you — 
 Tou t, bmi gre mal gre. 
 
 NILL. n. (forse) etincelle, C 
 
 NILOMETEE [ni-lom'-e-tur] n. nilo- 
 inetre (colonne qui sert a marquer la 
 crue des eaux da Nil), m^ 
 
 NIM [Dim] V. a. % ^T" ( — MING ; 
 — av.vt) prendre ; g rip per ; ckiper ; es- 
 camoter. 
 
 NIMBLE inim'-bl] adj. Uger ; agile; 
 leste ; dispos ; vif; preste. 
 
 Nimble-footed, adj. au pied leger. 
 
 Nimule-witted, adj. d I'enpritmf. 
 
 NIMBLENESS [nim'-bl-nSB] n. legere- 
 te ; iigiiite ; vivaeite ; prestesse, (. 
 
 NIMBLY [nim'-bli] adv. legereinent; 
 ttffil^iient; vivement ; prestement. 
 
 NIMBUS [mm' bu«] n. (peint., sculp.) 
 »imbe, in. 
 
 NIMMEE [nim'-mur] n. i Jilou, m.; 
 Toleur, m. ; voleuse, (. 
 
 NINCOMPOOP [mn'.kam-p6p] n. J^" 
 
 nicod^me, m. 
 
 NINE [nin] &a].Tieuf. 
 
 The sacred — , lea neuf saeurs ; les 
 neuf Mu-sea. 
 
 Nine-fold, adj. neuf foi«. 
 
 Nine-holes, n. (jen) b<dle au pot, t. 
 
 NlNF-piNS, n. (jeu) quilles, f. pi. 
 
 NiNE-scoBE, adj. cent quatre-vingt. 
 
 Nine-score, n. cent quatre-vingts, 
 m. pi. 
 
 NINETEEN [nin'-ten] adj. dix-neuf. 
 
 NINETEENTH [nm-ieath] adj. dix- 
 neu/vierne. 
 
 NINETIETH [ma'-a-itk] adj. quatre- 
 vingt-durieme. 
 
 NINETY [nin'-ti] adj. quatre-viiigt- 
 dioc. 
 
 - -eight, =-huit; — -five, quatre- 
 vmgt-quiiKe; — -four, quatre-vingt- 
 
 qunitorze; nine, =: -neuf; one, 
 
 quatre-mngt-onze ; seven, = -«ep<," 
 
 three, quatre-vingt-treize. 
 
 NINNY [oio'-ni] n. nigaud, m. : ni- 
 gaude, f. ; benet, m. ; niais, m. ; 
 Hiaise, f. 
 
 NINNYHAMMEE. V. Ninnt. 
 
 NINTH [oinM] adj. neuvieme. 
 
 NINTH, n. L neuvii'me, m. ; 2. (mus.) 
 <^mi^ieme. f. 
 
 NINTHLY [nin<i'-li] adv. neii/viime- 
 m^emi. 
 
 NIP [nip] V. a. (—ping; — pbd) 1. I 
 piru'er Ie bout de ; pincer ; 2. | couper 
 It hout de ; couper ; 3. II mordre Ie bout 
 fc ,■ mordre ; 4 § pincer ; 5. § hriiler 
 ipar Ie froid); 6. %Jiiti-ir (faner entiC-re- 
 ment); 7. % piquer ; 8. % § saisir ; ar- 
 riter ; 9. (agr.) pincer; 10. (mar.) sai- 
 tir ; amarrer. 
 
 4. A — /'inj; ci.ld, «ii I'mi'l qui pincf. 6. Tlie 
 fcol hiw —pr<l the c.ini. la g'lie a brnle Ie b'e. 6. 
 The plant was —prdm the Imd, laplautefiu fl^trie 
 vaM d'ie'tjre. 1. .\ —pi/iy air, «n otr piquant. 
 
 To -> olt 1. pvnoer l« b<ywt de ; pin- 
 
 cer ; 2. couper Ie hout de ; couper ; 3. 
 mordre Ie bout de ; mordre. 
 
 NIP, n. 1. I coup d'ongle, m. ; 2. I 
 coup de dent, m. ; .3. § biulure (par Ie 
 froid), f ; 4. § fletrissure, f. ; 5. § coup 
 d'epingle ; coup de patie; ti-ait pi- 
 quant; lardun; brocard ; sarcasme, 
 m. ; 6. (mines) contact, resserrement 
 (du toit et du mur), m. 
 
 To give a. th. a — ||, 1. pincer q. ch. ; 
 2. couper q. ch. ; 3. mordre q. ch. 
 
 NIPPER [nip'-pur] n. 1. (de certains 
 aniiuau.x) pince, t; 2. (tech.) — s, (pi.) 
 pincettes; pinces, f. pi.; 3. (tech.) — s, 
 (pi.) jjince d couper, f. sing. 
 
 NIPPINGLY [nip'-ping-h] adv. d'une 
 maniere piquante, mordante. 
 
 NIPPLE [ nip'-pl ] n. 1. mnmelon; 
 tetin, m. ; 2. (du fusil k percussion) che- 
 minie, f 
 
 Nipple-glass, n. verre d sein, m. 
 
 NIT [nit] n. (ent.) lente, f. 
 
 NITRATE [ni'-trat] n. (chim.) ni- 
 trate, m. 
 
 NITRE [ni'-tur] n. nitre, m. 
 
 Nitke-bed, n. (mic.) nitriere, f. 
 
 NiTRE-woKKS, n. pi. salpetriere, t 
 sing. 
 
 NITEIARY [ni'-tri-a-ri] n. (min.) ni- 
 triere. f. 
 
 NITRIC [ni'-trik] adj. {ch\m.) nitrigue. 
 
 NITRIFY [ni'-tri-fi] V. a. (chim.) ni- 
 trifier. 
 
 NITROGEN [ni'trojin] n. (chim.)TOi- 
 trogene, ni. 
 
 NITE0U3 [ni -trii.] adj. (chim.) ni- 
 tre ux. 
 
 NITRY [ni'-tri] adj. (chim.) nitreux,. 
 
 NITTY [nit'-ti] adj. plein de lentes. 
 
 NI\T:0US [n.v'-e-n»] adj. deneige. 
 
 NIXY [niks'-i] n. lutin. m. 
 
 NO [no] adv. 1. non; 1. pas. 
 
 •2. — lesa. — more, pas moiru, paa davanta^se. 
 
 NO, adj. 1. aucun; nul; 2. pas; 
 point. 
 
 1. — time, pas, point de tempa. 
 
 There is — ... ,il n"y a pas mayen 
 de... . 
 
 NO. [num'-bur] n. (abriiviation du latin 
 NuMERO, par Ie nombre), N" (num6- 
 ro\ m. 
 
 NOBILIARY [no-bil'-i-a-ri] n. nobi- 
 liaire, m. 
 
 NOBILITATE [n6-bil'-i-tat] V. a. ano- 
 blir. 
 
 NOBILITATION [no-bil-I-ta'-«hnn] n. 
 anoblisxement. m. 
 
 NOBILITY [no-bil'-i-ti] n. t. noblssse, 
 f. ; 2. noblesse (nobles), f. 
 
 1. — nf thought, noblesse de penn e. 
 
 Patent of — , lettre^ de noblesse, f. pL 
 
 NOBLE [no'-bl] adj. \. noble; grand; 
 eleve ; Ulustre ; 2. noble (de rang), m. ; 
 3. (de vins) genereux. 
 
 NOBLE, n. 1. \. noble; gentilhomme. 
 m. ; 2. personne de rang eleve, f. ; 3. + 
 noble (monnaie anglaise qui valait 8 
 fr.), m. 
 
 NOBLEMAN [nd'-bl-man] n.. pi. No- 
 BLE.MEN, noble : gentillwmme, m. 
 
 NOBLENESS [ns'-bl-nes] n. 1. nobles- 
 se; grandeur ; elevation ; illustra- 
 tion, f. ; 2. noblesse (de rang), f. 
 
 NOBLESS [no-biss'] n. t noblesse (no- 
 bles), C 
 
 NOBLEWOMAN [nd'-bl-wnm-an] n., pi. 
 Noblewomen, femme noble, f. 
 
 NOBLY [no'-bli] adv. 1. noblement; 2. 
 de sang noble ; de conditioji noble ; de 
 famille noble. 
 
 ■i. — bum, ni de famille noble ; rf« naitsance no- 
 ble. 
 
 NOBODY [no'-bod-i] n. 1. | personne, 
 m. ; 2. § rien, m. 
 
 1. Tt. know — , tie connahfe personne ; — saw it, 
 
 A simple — , un zero. — else, nul 
 autre. To be — , {[leTS,.) n'etre rien ; to 
 be — at all, to be Mr. — 1, (pers.) 1. 
 n'etre rien du tout ; 2. 5 «'''* w* =• ■**** 
 := en chifre ; ne compter pour rien. 
 
 NOCENT [no'-sent] adj. 1. * nuisible; 
 nutlfainant ; 2. % coupable. 
 
 NOCIVE [no' -sir] adj. % nuisible. 
 
 NOCTAMBULATION [nok- tm-bi.la'- 
 •hnn] n. noctambulisriie. m. 
 
 NOCTAMBULIST [ntk-tam'-bi.Uit] & 
 noctambule, m., £ 
 
 NOCTIVA6ATION [ook-tt-Tm-ga'-ri.fa 
 n. course nocturne, t. 
 
 NOCTUARY [nok'-tn-a-ri] a note in 
 evenements de la nuit, f. 
 
 NOCTURN [nok'-tum] n. (litnrg. ««th.) 
 nocturne, m. 
 
 NOCTURNAL [nok-tur'.n«l] a4J. t i* 
 nuit; de la nuit; 2. nocturne. 
 
 I. — darkin-sa. f-'/»e6/-«3, oftscwt^ de la n iT- I 
 — visit, r>«;/» II. cloriie. 
 
 NOCTURNAL, n. (hist nat) n*» 
 turne, m. 
 
 NOD [nod] V. n. ( — ding; — dkd) (to, 
 d) 1. incliner la fete; 2. (to, n) s'incli- 
 ner ; 3. (chos.) se balancer; se plier ; 
 s'agiter ; ** trembler ; 4. (pers ) s'assou- 
 pir ; s'endormir ; 5. {pers.) f lire ■■iign6 
 de la tete ; faire un signe de tete; 6. 
 (to... ,) saluer. 
 
 1. To — in slenp, incliner la t^te en dormant. 
 4. When the read**r — a, quand Ie teetet/r s'assou- 
 pit. s'eiidort. 5. To — to a. o., faire un signe de 
 lUe i g. u. 6. To — to a. .... saluer q. u. 
 
 To — off, (pers.) s'assoupir ; s'en- 
 dormir. 
 
 N(>D, V. a. ( — ding: — dbd) 1. mon- 
 trer, expj rimer, faire connaitre par 
 une inclination de tete; 2. X incliner ; 
 3. X balancer ; plier ; agiter. 
 
 1. To — approbation, monir«r, taire connaitre 
 son approbation par une invlination de tete. 
 
 NOD, n. L inclination de tete, t ; 2. 
 inclination ((.), signe (m.) de tete; si- 
 gne,in.; Z. balancem,ent ; branle/ment; 
 mouvemmit, m. ; 4. § ordre, m. ; dispo- 
 sition, t. , 5. salut (de la tete). 
 
 4. To have at o.'s — , au.-iV o tea ordres, a tn 
 
 disposition. 
 
 To beckon with a — , appeler par un 
 signe de tete; to give a — to, 1. /a>r« 
 une inclination de tete a; 2. faire si- 
 gne de la tete d ; faire un signe de iett 
 d; 3. saluer (de la tete); to give the — 
 t, saluer (de la tete). 
 
 NODATED [no'-dat-sd] ad^ (di4) 
 noueux. 
 
 NODDEN [nod'-dn] adj. t in^iini ; 
 courbe. 
 
 NODDER [nod'-dur] n. 1. penonne 
 qui fait signe de la tete, qui fait dti 
 signes de tete, t ; 2. personne atsou- 
 
 pie, f. 
 
 NODDLE [nod'-di] n. ^^ tete; ca- 
 boche ; botUe, t 
 
 NODDY [ nod'-di ] n. 1. niais, m. ; 
 niaise, £ ; benit, va. ; sot, m. , sotte, f. ; 
 2. fjeu de cartes, m. 
 
 NODE [nod] n. 1. (did.) nceud, m. ; 2. 
 (astr.) nieud; 8. (bot) no^ud, m. ; 4. 
 icUir.) nueud ; nodus, m. ; nodosite, £; 
 5. (gnoin.) nceud, m. ; 6. || (poes. dram.) 
 nceud, m. 
 
 NODOSE [co-dos'] adj. 1. noueux; 2. 
 (bot.) noueux. 
 
 NODOSITY [nd-dos'-i-ti] n. 1. * etai 
 
 noueuxr, m. ; 2. * nmud, m. ; 3. (bot.) 
 
 nodosity, (. 
 
 NODi>US [no'-dns] adj. (did.) noueux. 
 
 NODULAR [nod'-6-lu'r] adj. en formt 
 
 de nodule. 
 
 NODULE [nod'-ul] n. (did.) nodvX* 
 (petit nceud). m. 
 
 NODULED [nod'-iild] adj. (did.) d »o- 
 dule. 
 
 NOG [nog] n. 1. petit pot (de bois), n. 
 2. aile ; Idere, f. 
 
 NOGGIN [nog'-gin] n. petit pot (d« 
 bois), Di. 
 
 NOGGING [nog'-ging] n. (maf.) cloi- 
 son de briques, £ 
 NOIANCE [ndi'-ans] n. t tnul: tort, lu 
 NOISE [ndii.] n. 1. II § bruit, m. ; 2. ! § 
 fracas; 3. || tit page, m. ; 4. § retentiise- 
 ment; eclat, m. : 5. % muxiq i,e, f. ; 6. t 
 compagnie ( de musiciens), trou/;e ; 
 hande, £; 7. (med.) tint^ment (d'orell- 
 Ie); bourdonnement ; hruis>iem&7it, in. 
 To make a — , 1. II § faire du bruit ; 
 2. i faire du, un fracas; 8 % faire fr.v 
 cas ; 4. crier ; to make a — with, gran- 
 der (q. u.): faire des reprocheJt d; se- 
 moncer ; faire une semonce d. More — 
 than work, plus de hruU que de heio 
 gne. 
 
 NoiSE-MAKEE, IL 1. I tapagew, m. ; 1 
 § criard, sn. ; Ci-iaia^ t
 
 KOX 
 
 NON 
 
 NOO 
 
 d fate ; d fltr ; d &11 ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; i pine ; I pin ; 5 no ; 6 move 
 
 NOISE, V. n. 1. tfaire du bruit; 2. 
 retentii: 
 
 NOISE, V. a. 1. repandre (un bruit); 
 2. i etourdir par 'e bruit. 
 
 To — abroad, repandre (un bruit) au 
 loin. It is — d t, le bruit court; on 
 rapporte ; on dit. 
 
 NOISEFUL [n6i.'-ful] ad}.*bruya7it; 
 mtentiitnant. 
 
 NOISELESS [d6U'-1Ss] adj. 1. 1 § sani 
 t'^uit; 2. ^ Hlencieux; tranquUle. 
 
 NOISl LY [ n6i'-ii-U ] adv. bruyam- 
 m«nt. 
 
 NOISINESS [n6T'-ii-iif.] n. etat bruy- 
 O/nt; bruit; tumulte, m. 
 
 NOISOME [nfii'-.um] adj. 1. nuisihle; 
 malfainant ; 2. malsain ; 3. desagrea- 
 ble ; degoutant; infects. 
 
 NOISOMELY [ndi'-aum-li] adv. dhtne 
 tnani^re i^ifecte.. 
 
 NOISOMENESS [n6r'-.um-nS8] n. de- 
 gout, m. ; infection, f. 
 
 NOISY [n6i'-ii] adj. 1. bruyant; 2. tu- 
 tnultiieufr ; .3. (pers.) tapageur. 
 
 " NOLENS-VOLENS " [ no'-l6ni-vd'- 
 l«ni] adv. de gre ou de force; bon gre 
 mal, gre. 
 
 NOLI-ME-TANGEEE [ no'-M-ms-un'- 
 ji-re] n. 1. (bot.) noli me tangere, m. ; 
 2. (in6d.) noli me tangere, m. 
 
 NOMAD [nom'.ad], 
 NOMADE [nom'-ad], 
 
 NOMADIC [no-mad'-ikj adj. nomade. 
 
 NOMAD"rnom'-ad], 
 
 NOMADE [nom'-ad] n. nomade, m. 
 
 NOMADIZE [nom'-ttd-ii] V. n. mener 
 une vie nomade. 
 
 NOMAECH [nom'-ark] n. (ant.) no- 
 ituirque, va. 
 
 NOMBLE8 [num'-bli] n. pi. (v6n.) en- 
 traills.H (de cerf), f pi. 
 
 NOME [nom] n. 1. (ant) name (de 
 TFrgypte), m. ; 2. (nius. anc.) tvortie, m. 
 
 NOMENCLATOR [no'-mSn-kla-tur] n. 
 1. nomenclnteur, m. ; 2. (hist, rom.) no- 
 fnenclateur, m. 
 
 NOMENCLATRESS [no'-mSn-kla-trta] 
 
 B nctienclateur (femme), m. 
 
 . NOMENCLATURE [no'-mSn-klat-yur] 
 
 B nomenclature, f. 
 
 NOMINAL [nom'-l-nal] adj. 1. nomi- 
 fuU; 2. de nom. 
 
 2. A — distlnctiun, une distinctirn de nom. 
 
 NOMINAL, 
 
 NOMINALIST [nom'-i-nal-iat] n. (pbi- 
 log.) nominal, m. 
 
 NOMINALLY [nom'-i-nai-ii] adv. de 
 nom. 
 
 NOMINATE [oom'-i-nat] v. a. 1. nom- 
 mer; mentionner ; 2. nommer ; appe- 
 ler; intituler ; 8. designer; 4. \. pre- 
 eenter, proposer conime candidat (A 
 un corps d'61ecteurs); 5. nommer (a un 
 emploi, a une dignity). 
 
 NOMINATELY [ nom'-i-nat-H ] adv. 
 nommement. 
 
 NOMINATION [nom-i-ni'-.hun] n. 1. 
 nomination, i.; 2. prenentation (com- 
 uie candidal), f. : 3. $ designation, f. 
 
 In the — of, d la nomination de. To 
 be in — for, etre presente, propose 
 comme candidat pour ; to put in — , 
 prese7ite.r, proposer cmnme candidat. 
 
 NOMINATIVE [ nom'-i-Da-tiv ] adj. 
 (gram.) da nom.inatif; au nomivatif. 
 
 — case, nomimatif, m. In the — case, 
 au nominatif. 
 
 NOMINATIVE, n. (gram.) nom/.na- 
 
 In the — , au ^. 
 
 NOMINATOR [nom'-i-na-tur] n. 1. per- 
 tonne qui nomme ( a un euiploi, una 
 dlgnit6), f. ; 2. personne qui presente, 
 qvi propose un candidat, T. ; 3. (de b6- 
 46flce eccles.) nominateur, m. 
 
 NOMINEE [nom-i-ne'] n. 1. personne 
 n,om7nee, denmnmee ; 2. personne pre- 
 t&ntee, proposee comme candidat, f. ; 
 oandidat, m. ; 3. (de ben6fic6 eccles.) 
 %om.inat(iire, m. 
 
 NOMOTHETIC [nom-«-«*8t'-tk], 
 
 NOMOTHETICAL [ nom^-Ost'-I-kal ] 
 w^. Ugislatif. 
 
 NON [nan] adv. n§g. nan ; d^faut, m. ; 
 manqu«, m. ; dbMnc^ t 
 
 — -p«yM«ot, — -reiideoea, moii'j*<wr%ent, ftott- 
 f<«4 
 
 NoN-ABiLiTT, n. (dr.) inhabilite, f. 
 
 Non-acquaintance, n. defaut, man- 
 que de connaissance, m. 
 
 NoN-APPEARANCK. n. 1. absence, £ ; 2. 
 (dr.) defaut de comparution, m. 
 
 NoN-APPOiNTMBNT, D. difaut de no- 
 mination, m. 
 
 NoN-ATTENDANCE, n. 1. manque de 
 presence, m. ; 2. defaut d'assiduite, m. 
 
 Non-claim, n. (dr.) defaut de recla- 
 mation, m. 
 
 NoN-coMMCNioN, n. defaut de com- 
 mu7iion, m. 
 
 NoN-coMPLiANCK, n. non-ocquiesce- 
 ment; refus d'acquiescer, d^acquies- 
 cement, m. 
 
 NoN-coMPLTiNG, adj. qui re/use d'aa- 
 quiescer. 
 
 NoN-coNDrcTiNa, adj. (phys. ) non 
 conducteur. 
 
 NoN-coNDtroTOR, n. (phys.) non con- 
 ducteur, va. 
 
 Non-conformist, n. (hist. d'Angl.) 
 non-conformiste. m. 
 
 Non-conformity, n. 1. defaut de con- 
 formite, m. ; 2. (hist d'Angl.) non-con- 
 formite, f 
 
 NoN-coNTAQions, adj. non conta- 
 gieux. 
 
 NoN-coNTAGionsNKSs, D. caractSre 
 not) O07itagieux, m. 
 
 NoN-DESCRiPT, adj. 1. qui n^a pas en- 
 core ete decHt : 2. 4. indefinissable. 
 
 NoN-DEscRiPT, n. 1. chose qui n'a pas 
 encore ete decrite, £ ; 2. 4. chose inde- 
 Jiuissable, f. 
 
 NoN-ELECT, n. t personne qui n'est 
 pas au nombre des elus, t 
 
 NoN-BLECTRic, adj. (phys.) non elec- 
 trique. 
 
 NoN-ELECTRio, D. (phys.) substance 
 non elect rique, £ 
 
 NON-EMPHATIO, 
 
 NoN-EMPHATiOAL, adj. peu energique. 
 
 NoN-ENTiTY, n. ( did. ) 1. non-eiris- 
 tence, va.. ; 2. chose qui n''ecriste pas, f. 
 
 Non-episcopal, adj. non episcopal. 
 
 NoN-EpiscoPALiAN, D. iion-episcc- 
 pal, va. 
 
 Non-essential, n. chose non essen- 
 tielle, f. 
 
 Non-execution, n. ineasoution, f. 
 
 NoN-BxiSTENCE, D. 1. non existence, 
 va. ; 2. cTiose qui n'existe pas, £ 
 
 NoN-BXPORTATioN, D. non-exporto- 
 tion, £ 
 
 NoN-iMPOKTATioN, n. no7i-im,porta- 
 tion, £ 
 
 Non-juring, adj. qui refuse de preter 
 serment dejideliie. 
 
 Non-juror, n. personne qui refuse de 
 preter serment deji^elite, £ 
 
 N ON-MALIGNANT, adj. (m6d.) qui n''a 
 pas de caractere, de qualite maligne, 
 de nutlignite. 
 
 NoN-MANUFACTURiNG, adj. non ma- 
 nufacturier ; non-industrieux. 
 
 NoN-MBTALLio, a(Jj. non metallique. 
 
 NoN-NATURAL, u. (med.) cause qui 
 n'ent pas natureUe, £ 
 
 NoN-oBSERVANCE, n. inobscrvatiou, £ 
 
 N(iN-PAREiL, n. 1. superiority hors de 
 ligne, f ; 2. (bot) nonpareille (poinme), 
 £ ; 3. (imp.) nonpareille, £ 
 
 NoN-PAREiL, adj. nonpareil ; sans 
 egal. 
 
 NoN-PATMENT, n. non-payemeiit ; de- 
 faut de payement, va. 
 
 For — ,faute de payement. 
 
 Non-performance, n. inexeciition, £ 
 
 NoN-poNDBROsiTT, n. (phys.) de/tiut 
 de pesanteur, de poids, m. 
 
 NoN-poNDEEOus, adj. (phys.) non pe- 
 sa7it. 
 
 NoN-PREssuRB, n. (phys.) absence de 
 pression, £ 
 
 rZoN-pRODtrcTioN, n. non-produo- 
 turn, £ 
 
 NoN-PROFESsioNAL, adj. 1. non depro- 
 fesfiion ; 2. no7i des ge»s de Vart. 
 
 NoN-PROPiciENCT, n. d^fout de forc« 
 (science), m. ; faiblesse, £ 
 
 NoN-pROFiciENT, adj. peu fort (la- 
 struit) ; faible. 
 
 NON-REGAEDANCK, IL % difaut (VO.), 
 
 absence (£) d'egards. 
 NoN-RESEMBLANOE, n. dissemblance, t. 
 NoN-sEBitENOE, u non-rSsidence, £ 
 
 NoN-RESiDENT, adj. no7i -resident. 
 
 Non-resident, n. 7wn-resident, m. 
 
 NoN-RESisTANCE, u. 7ion-resistance, i 
 
 Non-sane, adj. t qui n'est pas saim 
 (en bon 6tat). 
 
 Non-sensittve, adj. J sans perception 
 
 NoN-soLCTioN, n. 7ion-solution, £ 
 
 NoN-soLVENOT, n. i7isolvahiliU, C 
 
 NoN-soLVENT, adj. insolvable. 
 
 NoN-sPARiNQ, adj. i qui 71'eparffite 
 perso7i7ie. 
 
 Non-use, n. J non-7/^age, m. 
 
 NoN-usER, n. (dr.) 1. 71071-exercice dt 
 fo7ictions, m. ; 2. non-usage, m. 
 
 NONAGE [non'-aj] n. mi7iorite (etat 
 de personne niineure), £ 
 
 NONAGED [non'-ajd] adj. mi7ie7ir. 
 
 NONAGESIMAL [non-a-jSa'-l-mul] adj. 
 
 (astr.) 7i(ynugesi7ne. 
 
 NON AGON [uon'-a-gon] n. (geom.) no- 
 nagoTie ; ennengo7ie, in. 
 
 NONCE [none] n. t dessei7i, m. ; effel, 
 m. ; but, m. ; i7itentio7i, £ 
 
 For the — %, d cet effet; dans ce des- 
 sein ; dans ce but. 
 
 NONE [nun] adj. pron. 1. aucun, m. : 
 aucune, £ ; nul, m. , mdle, £ ; pas un, 
 va. ; pas une, £; 2. (pers.) aucun; per- 
 S07ine ; 3. en ... pas, point ; 4. pas ; 
 point 
 
 1. — of the advantages, aucun dea avantagtt 
 — pass, aucun, nul ne patae. 'i. — excel him, pet 
 Bonne Tie h turpaue. 3. I have — ,jt n'en ai pu, 
 point, 
 
 — of...l plus de...\ will — of t, n« 
 pas vouloir de (q. u.). 
 
 NONES [nom] n. pi. 1. (calend. rom.) 
 nones, £ pi. : 2. (lit. cath.) 7>07ies, £ pL 
 
 NONESUCH [nun'-iiitsh] n. sans pa- 
 reil, m. 
 
 NONIUS [non'-l-fli] n. (inst de math-} 
 noniu.<<; 7^er7iier,m. 
 
 NONPLUS [non'-piui] n. embarraa in. 
 ext)-icable ; (^~ quia ; bout, va. 
 
 To be at a — , 7ie savoir plus qut 
 
 g ^eV'e ,• \^~ etre a quia. ; to put tc a 
 
 K^~, 7'eduire d 7te savoir que r'eptyn- 
 dre; dhnmUer ; inierdire; ^ mettr4 
 au pied du mur ; %^~ mettre d quia. 
 
 NONPLUS, V. a. (—sing ; — sed) de- 
 mo7iter ; interdire ; ^ mettre au pied 
 du mur ; f^" 7nettre d quia. 
 
 NONSENSE [^non'-«sn»] n. I. non-sens, 
 va. ; 2. absurdite ; sottise ; ^W" betise, 
 £ ; 3. galimatias, va. ; baliveriie, £ ; Jii- 
 daise. £ ; niaiserie, £ 
 
 — ! allo7is done / laissee done ! bah I 
 ah bah! To talk — , 1. deraiso7%ner ; 
 t dii'e des sottises, des beiises; 2. con- 
 ter des balivernes. 
 
 NONSENSICAL, [non-.6n'-.I-kal] adj. 
 
 1. de non-sens ; sa7is sens ; vide dt 
 se7is; 2. absurde; sot; g^W bete; 3. 
 de galimatias. 
 
 — stutr, 1. de la sottise; ^ de la be- 
 tise ; 2. du galimatias. 
 
 NONSENSICALLY [non-aSn'-rt-kal-li] 
 adv. X contre le bo7i sens,-le se7is com,- 
 mun; abswdement ; sottemeiit; bete- 
 ment. 
 
 N0NSEN8ICALNESS [non-i«n'-.i-k.l. 
 nss] n. \. non-sens, m. ; 2. absurdite; 
 sottise ; |^~ betise, £ 
 
 NONSUCH, r. Nonesuch. 
 
 NONSUIT [non'^at] n. (dr.) desiste 
 me7it, va. 
 
 NONSUIT, V. a. (dr.) mettre hors d* 
 cour. 
 
 NONSUIT, adj. (dr.) qui est mis hort 
 de cour. 
 
 To become nonsuit, etre mis hors at 
 cour. 
 
 NOODLE [n6-dl] n. f^" nigaud, 
 m. ; jiigaude, £ ; iHcod^me, m. 
 
 Nook [n6k] n. l. coin ; recoin, va., 
 
 2. e7ifo7icement, m. ; 3. t angle, va. 
 N00K-8HOTTEN, adj. % qui se pro*t.tia 
 
 en coins, recoins, a7iglee. 
 
 NOON [ndn] n. 1. I 7nidi (milieu di 
 j'ni), va.; 2. § midi (milieu), m. ; 8. j 
 milieu, va. ; 4 (astr.) midi, m. 
 
 2. — of iil'e, midi de la v%e. 3. — of mghk« mi 
 lieu de la nuit. 
 
 Mean — , (astr.) midi m<fyen; xgw» — 
 (astr \ = vrai. 
 NooN-DAT, n. midi, m. 
 
 At — , en plei7i =; enpleinjour. 
 Noon-day <«'tj, ie niidi
 
 NOS 
 
 
 
 NOT NUT 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; 
 
 It tub; 
 
 ibuU; 
 
 u bum, ber, air ; ol oil ; 6& pound ; th, thin ; tb tbia. 
 
 NooN-sTKAD, n. position du soleil d 
 tnidi, t. 
 
 Noos-TiDK, n. heure d^ midi, t ; 
 oiir/i, in. 
 
 HooN-TiDE, adj. de midi. 
 
 NOON, adj. de midi. 
 
 NOONING [nftn'-ing] n. + 1. miridien- 
 rw (soinmeil), f. ; 2. re pas de midi, m. 
 
 NOOSE [nsi] n. 1. nomd coulant, m.; 
 I. t piege ; filet, m. 
 
 N003E, V. a. 1. attacher par un 
 naud coulant ; 2. prendre dans un 
 Met, un piege. 
 
 NOPAL [no'-psl] n. (bot.) nopal, m. 
 
 NOPE [uop] n. f (orn.) bouvreuil, m. 
 
 NOE [n6r] conj. 1. ni ... ne ; 2. pas 
 . . non plus. 
 
 1. I neither lov« — fear ihee, jt m t'aime ni ne 
 te cratia. '2. — do I think thtit,^« ne enits (ihs d in 
 phufu«. 
 
 Neither ... — ,ni...ni. —...—, ** 
 ni . . . ni. 
 
 NORMAL [njr-mal] adj. 1. normal; 
 8. (geom.) perpendieulaire. 
 
 NORMAL, n. ("eom.) normale, t. 
 
 NORMAN [nftr^man] n. 1. homme du 
 Jford, m. ; 2. Jfortnand, m. ; Norman' 
 
 as, f. 
 
 NOEMAN, adj. 1. normand; 2. des 
 Jformands. 
 
 •2. — rnnquest, la conquete dea Nffmands. 
 
 NORTH [niri*] n. nord ; septen- 
 trion, m. 
 
 — -east, nord-est, m. ; — -west, nord- 
 ouest ; — wind, vent du nord, m. ; 
 • aquilon, m. ; ** Boree, m. 
 
 NOETH, adj. 1. du nnrd ; septen- 
 trional; 2. (geog.) (du pole) nord. 
 
 NORTHERLY [n6nh'-nr-li] adj. du, 
 nord ; septentrional. 
 
 NORTHERLY, adv. a?< nord; vers 
 le nord ; du coti septentrional. 
 
 NORTHERN [nAnh'-um] adj. 1. du 
 nord ; 2. vers le nord. 
 
 — man t, manant ; rustre, m. 
 
 NORTHWARD |n6r<V-ward] adj. 1. 
 
 vsrs le nord ; du cote du nord; 2. au 
 mord. 
 
 NOKTHWARD, 
 
 NORTHWARDS [n6rth'-wardz] adv. 1. 
 ^'•s'^jt nord; du, cote du nord; 2. au 
 nord. 
 
 NORWEGIAN [n6r-w8'-ji-an] adj. nor- 
 ietgien. 
 
 NORWEGIAN, n. Norwegien, m. ; 
 Korwegienne. f. 
 
 NORWEYAN [nftr-we'-yan] adj. Xnor- 
 yuegien. 
 
 NOSE [noi] n. 1. nez, m. ; 2. (de cer- 
 tains animaux) museau, m. ; 3. (de souf- 
 flet) canon; tuyau, m. 
 
 Bloody — , nez qui saigne ; broad — , 
 = large ; broad flat — , = cam.ard, 
 camus; flat — , = plat, ecrase; large 
 — , grand :=; peaked — , ^ pointu ; 
 pug — , = epate ; snub — . = camus, 
 lama/'d; turned up — , = retrousse. 
 Copper- — , = couperosi. Bleeding at 
 the — , saignement de =, m. ; flllip on 
 the — , nasarde, f. Under a. o."s — , au 
 = et a la harhe de q. u. To blow o.'s 
 — , se moucher ; to cut off a. o.'s — , cou,- 
 per le = d q. u. ; to cut off o.'s — to 
 spite o.'s face, se couper, s\irracher le 
 ^= pour /aire piece a son visage ; to fil- 
 lip on the — , nasarder ; to get a bloody 
 — , attraper un coup sur le = (qui fait 
 gaigner) ; to give a bloody — , donner un 
 coup sur le = (qui fait saigner) ; to have 
 a good — , avoir hon = ; to have a mn- 
 nihg at the — , {vktitr.) jeter sa gourme; 
 to lead by the — , mener par le =z, par 
 he bout du ■=; to be led by the — , se 
 nisser mener par le =, le bout du = ; 
 to pick o.'s — , avoir le doigt dans le = ; 
 itett^yer son = ; to poke, to thrust o.'s 
 - m^./ourrer le = dans ; to put a. o.'s 
 — onto* joiEt, supplanter q. u. ; couper 
 therts smis les pieds d q. u. : not to see 
 oevond o.'s — , ne pas voir plus loin que 
 for^ = ; to speak through the — , parler 
 iu =; to turn up o.'s — at, se souoier 
 peu de (q. ch.); dedaigner {q. ch.); ^ 
 renifier sur (q. u.). His — bleeds, il 
 laigne du =; his — is out of joint, il 
 » e«t plus enfaveur. 
 NosE-BANi). n. museroUe, t. 
 NoeK-S.MA.BT. V. Nastubtidm. 
 
 G6 
 
 NOSE, V. a. 1. isentir; 2. ^ tenir tete 
 d; affronter. 
 
 NOSE, V. n. J /aire le mecJiant, V ar- 
 rogant. 
 
 NOSEBLEED [nd.'-bled] n. saigne- 
 ment de nes, m. 
 
 NOSED [nozd] adj. 1. qui a le nez . . ., 
 au nez ...; 2. % qui a le nez fin ; qui a 
 bon nes ; au bon nez ; au nez fin. 
 
 Flat, snub — , qui a le nez plat ; ca- 
 mus ; ^ camard. 
 
 NOSEGAY [noz'-ga] n. bouquet, m. 
 
 — -woman, woman that sells — s, bou- 
 quetiere. f. 
 
 NOSELESS [noz'-lss] adj. sans nez. 
 
 NOSING [noz'-ing] n. nez (de mar- 
 cbe), m. 
 
 NOSETHRIL t. V. Nostril. 
 
 NOSLE. V. Nozzle. 
 
 NOSOCOMIAL [no8-6-k6'-mi.8l] adj. 
 (med.) des hopitaux. 
 
 NOSOLOGICAL [no«-f loj'-i-kal] adj. 
 (did.) nosologiqn,e. 
 
 NOSOLOGIST [no-wl'-s-jiBt] n. (did.) 
 noHologiste, m. 
 
 NOSOLOGY [n5-.ol'.4.j;J n. (did.) noso- 
 logie, f. 
 
 NOSTALGIA [noi-tal'-jl-a] n. (med.) 
 nostalgie, f. 
 
 NOSTOC [noa'-tik], 
 
 NOSTOCH [nos'-tuk] n. {hot) nostoo ; 
 nostoch ; no.%toc ; ^ crachat de lune, 
 m. ; fille, Jeuille du del, de la terre 
 (genre), f 
 
 NOSTRIL [noi'-tril] n. 1. (pers.) nari- 
 ne. f. ; 2. (du cheval) naseau, xa. 
 
 NOSTRUM [noa'-trum] n. elixir mer- 
 veilleux, m. ; panacee, f. 
 
 NOT [not] adv. 1. ne ... pas ; ne ... 
 point; 2. pas; non; non pas; 3. + 
 non-seulement. 
 
 •1. Priisper. ua m ^, htntreiix oh non; — in my 
 presence, nnn, pHS, non |ias ett ma presenei. 
 
 — at all, point du tout ; — but, — 
 that, non que ; nan pas que ; ce n'est 
 pas que. 
 
 NOTABLE [not'-a-bl] adj. 1. notable; 
 remarquahle ; 2. (m. p.) insigne. 
 
 NOTABLE, n. X notable, m. 
 
 NOTABLE, adj. 1. ^ laborie-jx; ac- 
 tif: 2. soigneu/x.. 
 
 NOTABLENESS [not -s-bl-ns.] n. na- 
 ture remiirquable, f 
 
 NOTABLENESS, n. 1. ^ travail, m. ; 
 activite. f. ; 2. soin, m. 
 
 NOTABLY [ndi'-a-bli] adv. notable- 
 ment ; remarquablement. 
 
 NOTABLY, adv. ^ 1. laborieuse- 
 ment : activemetii; 2. soigneusement. 
 
 NOTARIAL [no-ta'-ri-al] adj. 1. de no- 
 tai-'; 2. notarie; 3. par-devant no- 
 taira. 
 
 — fees, droits de chancellerie, de 
 con.stdat, m. pi. 
 
 NOTARY [no'-tii-ri] n. notaire, m. 
 
 — public, =. Profession of a — , no- 
 tariat, m. 
 
 NOTATION [no-ta'-ahnn] n. 1. nota- 
 tion, f : 2. (math.) numeration kcrite, f. 
 
 NOTCH [nouh] n. 1. cache; entnille, 
 {. : 2. briche ; dent, t ; 8. (de meule) 
 dent ; pince, f. ; 4. (anat) echancrure, 
 f. ; 5. (tech.) cran, m. 
 
 NoTcn-BOARD, D. (arch.) limon (d'es- 
 calier), m. 
 
 NOTOH-WERD. V. OrAOH. 
 
 Notch- WHEEL, n. (horL) roue de 
 
 compte, f 
 
 NOTCH, V. a. 1. /aire une cache d; 
 entailler ; % eb richer ; S.coHper; tail- 
 ler iwgalement. 
 
 NOTCHED [notaht] adj. 1. entailli; 2. 
 ibreche ; 8. (bot.) (de feuille) creneU. 
 
 NOTE [not] n. 1. marque, f ; signe, 
 m. ; 2. note, f ; 8. m,arque ; distinc- 
 tion, f ; 4. t attention, f. ; 5. billet, m. ; 
 lettre. f. ; 6. accord ; accent ; son, m. ; 
 7. (banque) billet, m. ; S. (banque) borde- 
 reau, m, ; 9. (diplomatie) note, f. ; 10. 
 (com.) billet, m. ; M. (gram.> point 
 (d"admiration, d'interrogation, etc.), m. ; 
 12. (miis.) note, {. ; 18. (mus.) ton, m. 
 
 H. The a.ift -«, Irs ,inuT aco.ir.Js. 
 
 Half — , (mus.) demi-t/)n, m.; mar- 
 
 ?inal, side — , (imp.) addition margi- 
 
 hale, manchette, f ; promissory — , — 
 
 )f hand, (com.) billet i ordre. Bank — , 
 
 i hiUel ie '^.a.nque ■ bottom, foot — . 
 
 (imp.) note au bas de la page ; oonntry 
 — , billet de banque de province. Of 
 — , 1. (pers.) de marque ; de disUno- 
 tion; marquant; 2. {chos.) marquant. 
 To issue — 8, (fin.) emettre des billet* 
 (de banque) ; to take a — of, 1. prendrt 
 note de ; 2. (dr.) prendre acte de ; to 
 make a — tell, (mus.) bien attaqxur 
 une note. 
 
 Note-book, n. 1. cahier de note*, "Sl 
 2. (com.) carnet, m. 
 
 Note-worthy, adj. % digne d'aUtn- 
 tion, de remarque. 
 
 NOTE, V. a. 1. noter ; prendre nott 
 de ; prendre bonne note de ; 2. in- 
 scrire; 3. remarquer ; observer; 4. J 
 accuser ; 5. (mus.) noter. 
 
 To — in conformity, (com.) passer les 
 ecritures. To — down, prendre note, 
 de; marquer. 
 
 NOTED [not'-8d] adj. 1. (h. p.) r«c«w- 
 nu ; remarquable ; distingue ; fa- 
 meux; celebre; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) note. 
 
 NOTEDLY [n6t'-6d-U] adv. avec atten- 
 tion ; parfditement. 
 
 NOTEDNESS [not'-Sd-nSs] n. % celebri- 
 U, f 
 
 NOTELESS [ndt'-lsa] adj. 1. peu re- 
 marquable ; peu distingue ; obscur ; 
 2. qui ne connalt pas les notes (de la 
 musique). 
 
 NOTER [not'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 remarque, ohnerve, f : 2. annotateur, m. 
 
 NOTHING [niiM'-ing] n. 1. rien, m. ; 
 2. neant, m. ; 3. (math.) zero (rien), m. 
 
 Good for — , 1. bo7i d rien ; 2. (subs.) 
 vaurien, m. ; ne.xt to — , presque = ; 
 un peu plus que := ; si peu que =\ 
 for — , pour = ; 5 d propos de = ; l^F" 
 pour des prunes. — at all, =: du tout ; 
 1^ = <fe =; — less than, 1. compUte- 
 ment ; par/aitement ; 2. seul. To 
 amount to — , 1. 7i'avancer en-=.; 2. ne 
 sigjiifier = ; to be — to a. c, (chos.) 
 ne pas regarder q. u. ; to be — lea 
 than, 1. etre tout d fait, parfait&ment 
 completemeni ; 2. (b. p.) Ure bien; t 
 (m. p.) n'etre que ; to corns to — , X 
 (chos.) n'aboutir, conduire, m^ner <i-.= ; 
 se 7-eduire d = ; 2. (pers.) finir peu 
 tomber dans la mi.'iere ; to make — of, 
 1. ne faire aucun cas de; 2. croire qu4 
 ce n^est = (de); ne pas se faire un* 
 peine de ; 3. ** faire un jouet de. As 
 if — at all was the matter, comme si dt 
 = n'etait. 
 
 NOTHING, adv. l.ne... rien ; 2. on 
 rien; nullement; aucunement ; point, 
 
 NOTHINGNESS [nath'-lng-nSi] n. 1. 
 neant, m. ; 2. rien, m. 
 
 1. Human pride and human — .VfrrgiifH et It 
 neaTil lie rh^tmiie. '2. A — in deed and name, un 
 rien de fait et de nom. 
 
 NOTICE [no'-tii] n. 1. I connaissancc 
 (par les sens), f. ; 2. § attention (de Tes- 
 prit), f ; 3. § attention, f. ; egard, m. ; 
 politesse, f. ; 4. § observation, f. ; 6. § 
 avis (avertisseuient), m. ; 6. notice, C ; 
 
 7. (de dessin) legende, t ; 8. (dr.) notifi- 
 cation, f. ; 9. (dr.) conge (d'un apparte- ' 
 ment, etc.), m. 
 
 1. To lake — cif objects before us, prendre con- 
 naissance dei I'hjeta dtvant n"uii. "2. To attract — , 
 af^Vtf/* /'attention. 4. — of the weather, observa- 
 tion du tempi. 6. Biographical — «, noticea biv- 
 ffraphifuea. 
 
 — to quit, (dr.) congi, m. At sheit 
 — , d court delai. To give — , l.donner 
 connaissance, avis ; faire savoir ; 
 avertir ; prevenir ; 2. (dr.) faire unt 
 notification ; to give — of, (dr.) fain, 
 notifier ; faire sign ifier ; to give — to 
 quit, donner conge {k un proprl^taire, i 
 un locataire) ; to give a quarter s, a half- 
 year's — , avertir. donner avis troii 
 mois, six mois d Vavance ; to inirodmr 
 o.'s self to — , se faire connaitre, »> 
 produire; to receive — , recevoir avis; 
 itre instruit ; to rise to — , se fair, 
 connaitre; to send a — . (com.) donnet 
 avis ; to take — of, 1. prendre connait 
 sance de ; prUer attention ; sfapemr 
 voir de ; 2. faire attention d ; remat 
 quer; observer; ^ prendre garde d, 
 
 8. (m. p.) s'occuper de ; s'emharrass,^ 
 de; sHnquieter de: 4. avoir des atten 
 tions pour ; S. prendre note de : t< 
 take little — ot, faire peu d'attz-itint^
 
 NOV 
 
 NUl NUM 
 
 dfate; afar; dfall; ofiit; « me; emet; ipine; Ipin; o no; <!i move; 
 
 ru attention d; to take no — of a. tli., 
 .. ne pas /aire, ne fatre aucune atten- 
 tion d q. ch. ; ne pas sarreter a q. ch. ; 
 2- 5 nefaire semblant de rien; 3, pas- 
 ter outre. 
 
 NOTICE, V. a. 1. 1 prendre connais- 
 *ance de; ohserver ; re>narq<ier ; no- 
 ter ; 2. |l § porter d la connai-ssance 
 Je ; /aire connaitre; /aire observer; 
 fuire remarquer ; meiitionner ; /aire 
 mentu^n de ; 3. § /aire attention d ; 
 remarquer ; a'npercevoir de ; ^ pren- 
 dre garde d; 4. (m. p.) s'embarrasser ; 
 $Hnquieter ; a'occuper de ; 5. § avoir 
 des attentions, des egardu pour ; trai- 
 ter avec egaids. 
 
 NOTICEABLE [no'.ti.-«-bl] adj. que 
 '^on remarque ; qui appelle I'atten- 
 Uon ; perceptible. 
 
 To be — , (chos.) se/aire remarquer ; 
 avpeler I'attention ; etre pfrceptible. 
 
 NOTIFICATION [no-ti-f.-kii'-sbun] n. 
 1. notification (action), f. ; 2. notijica- 
 tion (acte), f. ; avertissement. m. 
 
 NOTIFY [no'-ti-fi] V. a. 1. (to, d)/aire 
 eonnaitre ; /aire savoir ; 2. notifier ; 
 8. X (OF, de) avertir. 
 
 NOTION [no'-shun] n. 1. notion; ^ 
 idee, f. ; 2. opinion, f. ; idee, f. ; senti- 
 ment, m. ; 3. (to, de) envie (penchant), 
 t ; 4 t sens, m. : raison, i. ; /aculies in- 
 tMectuelles, t pL 
 
 ■J. To entertain au extravagant — of o.*8 self, 
 ttjncevir une idf-e txtravagante de atn-nume. 
 
 To entertain a — , concevoir une no- 
 tim, nne idee ; to have a — that, avoir 
 dans Videe que ; to have no — of, 1. 
 n avoir pas de notion, dHdee de ; 2. *{ 
 nspas vouloir entendre pa rler de. 
 
 NOTIONAL [no'-Bhun-al] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 ideal ; imaginaire ; chimerique ; 2. 
 (pers.) qui se repait de c/iimeres, dH- 
 dees creuses. 
 
 NOTIONALLY [nd'-.hfin-al-li] adv. en 
 idee. 
 
 NOTITIA [no-tiBh'-l-o] n. pi. notice 
 (livre, traitfi), f. sing. 
 
 NOTORIETY [no-to-ri'-e-ti] n. noto- 
 riite, f. 
 
 NOTORIOUS [ no-td'-ri-u. ] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) notaire ; connu de tout le 
 WMnde ; public ; 2. (m. p.) reconnu ; 
 insigne; /ameux ; 3. (pers.) /ranc ; 
 ficffe. 
 
 3. A — rascal, vn frnnc Cfiquln ; un coqnin fif flf^. 
 
 NOTORIOUSLY [ no-to'-ri-us-U ] adv. 
 totoirement ; publiquement. 
 
 NOTT-PATED [not'-pat-sd] adj. t d 
 iheveuo! ras. 
 
 N0TU8 [no'-tfis] n. vent du sud, m. 
 
 NOTWITHSTANDING [ not-wi(A- 
 ».*n<i'-ing] prep, nonobstant ; malgre ; 
 .'/* depit de. 
 
 NOUGHT. V. Naught. 
 
 NOUL [n6ul] n. + tete, T. 
 
 NOUN [nftnn] n. (gram.) nom-, m. 
 
 NOURISH [nur -uh] V. a. 1. II § nour- 
 •nr ; 'i. jntretenir; 3. § (m. p.) /crmen- 
 '.er. 
 
 To — up, 1. [ § nourrir ; 2. § entrete- 
 ■Jiir. 
 
 NOURISH, V. n. 1. 1 nourrir; 2. % «« 
 iu>urrir. 
 
 NOURISH, n. % nourrice, f. 
 
 NOURlaHABLE [nur'-ish-a-bl] adj. 1 
 tusceptibh de nourriture. 
 
 NOURISHER [nar'-i.h-ar] n. person- 
 Ue, chose qui nourrit. f. 
 
 NOURISHING [nur-ish-ing] adj. nour- 
 rissant; nutritif; succulent. 
 
 NOURISHMENT [nfir'-ieh-mfnt] n. 1 § 
 tiourriture, t. 
 
 NOUS [nftue] n. (plais.) intelligence, 
 t; tete. f. ; m.ovens, m. pi. 
 
 NOUSEL, NOUSLE t. V. Nuzzle. 
 
 NOV., 
 
 NOVR , n. (abrd^iation de November, 
 H»vembre) 9'"'<' (Novenibre), m. 
 
 NOVATION %. V. Innovation. 
 
 NaVATOI.. f. Innovator. 
 
 NOVEL [nov'-el] adj. 1. %neuf; nou- 
 teau; n&iji^; 2. (dr. rom.) des nou- 
 velles. 
 
 }. The langiitvte is ■ — , fe Jangage est neuf ; — 
 ipinino, dei (•pint -tis nouvpliei. 
 
 — ooD8i^tn«>ns, (dr. rom.) novelles, 
 
 'El- 
 
 NOV Kit B. I. n<yuv«Ue (rcnnan srt»- 
 
 court), t ; 2. 4. roman, m. ; 3. (dr. rom.) 
 
 no telle, £ 
 
 Novel-writer, n. romancier ; au- 
 teur de romans, m. 
 
 NOVELIST [nov'-s.-i»t] n. 1. novateur, 
 m. ; 2. auteur de nouvelles, m. ; 3. + 
 romancier, 111. ; 4. nouvelliste, m. 
 
 NOVELTY [nov'sl-ti] n. nouveaute 
 (ce qui est nouve.iu), f. 
 
 NOVEMBER [no-vsm'-bur] n. Novem- 
 bre, m. 
 
 NOVENARY [nov'-6n-a-n] n. neu/, m. 
 
 NOVENARY, adj. de neu/ 
 
 NOVENNIAL [no-vSn'-ni-al] adj. ds 
 neuf, en neuf ans. 
 
 NOVERCAL [u6-vur'-kal] adj. de ma- 
 rdtre. 
 
 NOVICE [nov'-i.] n. 1. novice, m., f. ; 
 2. i jeune homme, m. 
 
 NOVITIATE [no-vtai -Jit] n. novi- 
 ciat, m. 
 
 NOVUM [no'-Tiim] n. ijeu de a<?-s, m. 
 
 NOW [nftii] adv. 1. maintenant ; ac- 
 tu^llement; presentem,ent ; d present ; 
 2. naguere; nagueres ; 3. * tantot; 4. 
 or; 5. alors ; po'.t lors. 
 
 3. — high — low, tant6t 'mm tantAt has. 4. — 
 Barabbas was a robber, or Barahbai -lait un vo- 
 letir. 5. He was — sensible of his mistake, il re- 
 connut alors, pour lors 8a ni^prise. 
 
 But — , naguire ; how — ? qu^e^t-ce f 
 qu'est-ce que c'estT qu'y a-t-ilt eh 
 bienf just — , (passe) tout d Fheure; d 
 Vinsta7it ; but just — , naguire; till — , 
 ^jusquHci ; ^ encore. — for ... 1^ ! main- 
 tenant d . ..\ voyons maintenant ... I 
 — and then, de temps en temps; de 
 temps d autre. 
 
 NOW, n. ♦* present, m. ; moment 
 present, m. 
 
 NOWADAYS [ndil'-a-dai] adv. "f de 
 nos jours; de notre temps; aujour- 
 d^hui. 
 
 NOWAY. 
 
 NOWAYS. V. Nowise. 
 
 NOWHERE [no'-hwar] adv. nulle 
 part. 
 
 — else. = ailleurs ; nulle autre part. 
 NOWISE [no'-wij] adv. en aucune 
 
 maniere, sor^,/a(;on ; nallement; au- 
 cunement. 
 
 NOWL, n. t tete, f. 
 
 NOXIOUS [nok'-shns] adj. (to, d) nni- 
 sible {d) ; pernicietUK (d, pour) ; mal- 
 /aisan t. 
 
 NOXIOUSLY [nok'-shiis-li] adv. per- 
 nicieusement ; d'une maniere nuisible. 
 
 NOXIOUSNESS [nok'..bu8-nS8] n. na- 
 ture nuisihle, pernicieuse, f. 
 
 NOYANCE [n6i'.an. ] n. t mal; 
 tort, m. 
 
 NO Y A U [no'-yo] n. noyau (liqueur),m. 
 
 NOZLE [noi'-zl], 
 
 NOZZLE [noz-tl] n. (chos.) 1. nes ; 
 bee ; bout, m. : 2. (de chandelier) t^iyau, 
 m. ; 3. (de soufflet) canon ; tuyau, m. 
 
 N. S. (lettres initiates de New Style), 
 nouveau style (suivant le calendrier gr6- 
 gorien). 
 
 N'T (abr6viation de Not). V. Not. 
 
 NUANCE [ni'-ans] n. (mus.)«Manc«, C 
 
 NUBILE [,m'-bil] adi. nubile. 
 
 NUCLEUS [ni'-kle-iis] n. I. noyau 
 (origine, fond), m. ; 2. (astr.) noyau (de 
 comete), m. ; 3. (sc. nat.) noyau; nu- 
 cleus, m. 
 
 — of the seed, (tot.) amavde. f 
 NUDATION. V. Denudation. 
 NUDE [nid] adi. 1- § nu ; 2. (dr.)ri?<^. 
 NUDITY [nfi'-di-ti] n. 1. II § Kudite, f. ; 
 
 2. (peint., sci.lpt-) nudite, f. 
 
 NUGACITY [nu-ga.'.i-ti] n. /utUiU; 
 /rivolife, f. 
 
 NU6ATI0N [nu-ga'-«hiin] n. X/utUite; 
 /rivoliie, t. 
 
 NUGATORY [nn'-gi-to-n] adj. 1. ./7t- 
 tile;/rivole; l.inefficace; sans /or ce. 
 
 9. The taws are sometimes — h» lots smit queiqut- 
 foia ineffirflces, sans force. 
 
 To render — , priver dt /orce ; r&ndre 
 inefffeace. 
 
 NUISANCE, NUSANCE [nfi'-san.] n. 
 1. (dr.) dommage anx proprietes, m. ; 
 2- § (to) incommodite (pour); peste 
 (de, pour), f. ; plaie (de, pour\ £ ; en- 
 nui (pour), m. 
 
 '2. A liar it a — to iOf^ietT, un nuuuur tU w«« 
 
 Private — , (dr.) dommage cauti sfei 
 proprietes particulieres ; public — , 
 (dr.) = cause aux proprietes puhli- 
 ques. Commit no — ! il e«t de/endu dk 
 deposer ni de/aire aucune ordure! 
 
 NUL [niil] adj. (dr.) 1. nul (Lon v«l»- 
 ble); 2. t 7iul; aucmi. 
 
 NULL [nul] adj. nul (non valable). 
 
 — and void, (dr.) nul et de nul effHi 
 nul et non avenu. 
 
 NULL, v. a. J annuler. 
 
 NULL, n. X ^ro, m. 
 
 NULLIFY [nul'-ii-fi] V. a. 1. rendr* 
 nuZ ; 2. annuler; casser. 
 
 NULLITY [nulMi-ti] n. nullite, £ 
 
 NUMB [num] adj. 1. engourdi ; 2 
 (pers.) transi (de froid); 3. qui en- 
 gourdit. 
 
 NUMB, V. a. I. engourdir ; 2. transit 
 (de froid). 
 
 NUMBER [nam'-bur] n. 1. nombre, m. 
 1. r.cmbre. m. ; quantite, £ ; 3. numero 
 m. ; 4. (gram.) Twmbre, m. ; 5. (libraine) 
 livraison, £ ; 6. (math.) nombre, m. ; T. 
 (rhet.) nombre, m. ; harmonie, £; 8 
 ve7's, m. 
 
 S. The — of s Li cte, of a rule, le numero d'unt 
 niaisnii, d^unt *egle. 8. Harmonious — t, des ven 
 
 Abstract — , (math.) nombre abstrait, 
 nombrant; applicate, concrete — , =: 
 concret, nombre ; broken, fractional — , 
 /raction, t. ; cardinal — , = cardinal; 
 even — , =^ pair ; golden — , (chron.) = 
 d'or ; great — , grand =:; inconiposite, 
 prime, primitive — , = premier ; in- 
 teger, whole — , = eiitier ; mixed — , = 
 /ractiounaire ; odd — , 1.= impair ; 2. 
 compte borg7ie, m. ; ordinal — , =^ ordi- 
 nal ; round — s, (pi.) =; rand. m. sing. ; 
 small — , petit =. Among, in the — , 
 dans le =:; in — , (beaux-arts) Tnesurs; 
 in — s, (librairie) par livraisona ; in th« 
 — of au ^= de; few in — , p&u nom- 
 breux ; en petit = ; many in — , //•*»• 
 noTubreua; ; en gra7id =. To be . . . la 
 — , etre au = rfe . . . ; to make up » — 
 
 1. co7npUter 7i7t, = ; 2. /aire ^. 
 NUMBER, V. a. 1. co7npt-er ; atippu 
 
 ter; * nombrer ; 2. compter; mettrt 
 au nombre de ; 3. numeroter. 
 
 NUMBERER [niim'-bur-ur]. n. I.per. 
 S07i7ie qui nombre, C07npte, suppute, £ 
 
 2. (com.) commis calculateur, m. 
 NUMBERING [num'-bur-ing] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de compter, de supputer, £ ; 2. 
 nuTnerotage, m. 
 
 NUMBERLESS [ nim'-bur-lSs ] adj 
 ea7is nombre ; i7t7iombrable. 
 
 NUMBERS [nim'-bur.] n. pi. (Biblel 
 Nombres, m. pi. 
 
 Book of — 8, livre des =, m. 
 
 NUMBLES. r. N0MBLE8. 
 
 NUMBNF-SS [niijn'-n««] n. engourdis 
 »e7ne7it, in. 
 
 NUMERABLE [nu'-mor-a-bl] adj. qu\ 
 peut etre coTnpte, suppute. 
 
 NUMERAL [ni'-mur-al] adj. 1. nu/ni« 
 ral; 2. nnmerique. 
 
 NUMERAL, n. 1. lettre nunUrale, I 
 sig7ie 7iumeral, m. ; 2. chiffre, m. 
 
 Arabian — , chiffre arabe, m. 
 
 NUMERALLY [ni'-mur-ai-ii] adv. nn- 
 merique7ne7it. • 
 
 NUMERARY [nu'-mar-i-ri] ai^. $ r* 
 grilier ; titulaire. 
 
 NUMERATION [nnmur i'-Aon] n. 1. 
 
 action (£), art (m.) de eontpter ; 2. 
 (arith.) numeration, £ 
 
 Scale of numeration, (arltb.) sysiini4 
 de n u7neration, m. 
 
 NUMERATOR [nS .mar-«.«nr] n. I. 
 personne qui compte, suppute, £ ; 9 
 (arith.) numerateur, ni. 
 
 NUMERIC [nu-m6r'-,k], 
 
 NUMERICAL [na-m«r'-i-k»ij a4J, nu 
 I meriqne. 
 
 I NUMERICALLY [mi-mer -i-gai-uj ad-* 
 I numeri<iueme7it. 
 
 NUMERIST [nd'-mur-utj n. calculm, 
 
 teur ; chifrenr, in. 
 1 NUMEROUS [ni'-mur-iis] adj. 1. fMW 
 
 bre7ix ; 2. (rht't.) 7}oml>reux. 
 I NUMER0U8NESS [na' mur-iMto] A 
 
 1. nombre; gra7)d 7io7nbre, dil; % 
 
 (rh6t.) romhre. m. ; har7noni^ t 
 I NUMISMATIC [ni-.r'^n»t'm aO} 
 I numit^atigue.
 
 NUT 
 
 
 
 
 OAT 
 
 
 6 nor; 
 
 not ; u tube ; 
 
 ■& tub; -d, bull; u burn, her, sir; (A, oil; 6u pound; ti thin 
 
 th this. 
 
 
 injMI831A.TICS [nu-mli-mat'-ik.] n. pi. 
 
 mumismatiqtie. f. sing. 
 
 WUMISMATOLOGIST [aa-mU-ta-xoV. 
 I Jl«<] n. numismiite, m. 
 
 NUMISMATOLOGY [ nu-mii-ma-tol'- 
 I \\] n. nuniixmatofjraphie, f. 
 
 \NUMMARY [num'-ma-ri], 
 
 NUMMULAR [nim'-mu-lar] adj. de 
 mutiiraU'e. 
 
 NUMMULITE [num'-mfi-lit] n. (foss.) 
 ^wnmulaire ; nummulite, £ 
 
 NUMP [ndmp], 
 
 NUMPS rnumps] n. t heta; benSi, m. 
 
 NUMSKULL [num'-ekul] n. *i be/vet; 
 Higaud; lourddud ; biilourd, m. 
 
 NUMSKULLED [nuo-'-akuld] adj. be- 
 itii; niffaud ; balourd. 
 
 NUN [nan] n. 1. religie^me, f. ; 2. 
 (plais.) noiine ; nonnain ; nomiette ; 
 moinesse, f. 
 
 — of the order of Saint-Bernard, ^Jtti- 
 ianthte, f. 
 
 NUNCHION. V. LuNCHBON. 
 
 NUNCIATURE [nun'-ahi-a-tur] n. non- 
 oiature. f 
 
 NUNCIO [nun'-ahi-o] n. 1. 7ion.ce, m. ; 
 t( X messager, m. 
 
 NUNCLE [ndn^'-kl] n. t onele, m. 
 
 NUNCUPATIVE [nun-ki'-pa-tiv], 
 NUNCUPATORY [ nun-ku'.pa-to-ri J 
 
 adj. 1. nominal; de nam,; 2. qui de- 
 clare solennellement ; 3. (dr.) (de testa- 
 ment) nuncupatif. 
 
 NUNDINAL [nan'-di-nal] adj. 1. d« 
 foire; 2. de jour de Tnarche; 3. (ant 
 rom.t nundinal. 
 
 NUNDINAL, n. (ant rom.) leUre 
 nundinale, f. 
 
 GUNNERY [nS./-nur-i] n. couvent d« 
 rfUgieuses, de feinmes, m. 
 
 NUPTIAL [aup'-ahnl] adj. 1. nuptial; 
 d« noces; 2. conjugal. 
 
 •i. — knot, lien cunjiijjaL 
 
 NUPTI.AL, n. sins. X noees, f. pi. 
 
 NUPTIALS [nup'-ahalt] n. noces; 
 tpoimaiUfi, f pi. 
 
 NUKSE [nur»] n. 1. bonne d'enfant, 
 C ; 2. II S nourrice, f. : 3. § mere, '{. ; 4 
 g/f ■de-rr.al'ide, f. ; 5. (des hopitaux) in- 
 Utrmier, m. ; in/rrmiere, f. : 6. (m. p.) 
 ttaiUe oommerd, f. 
 
 3. The - .1 Ihe lllieral arts, la mere des arta 
 UiiraHx. 
 
 Dry — , I. n«urrioe qui elsre un en- 
 fant d boire, au biherofi,, f. ; 2. garde- 
 malade, (. To put to, uut to — , mettre 
 en = ; to Lake from — , i-Mirer de =. 
 
 NuBSB-MAiD, n. bo7v/iH iPenfant, £ 
 
 Ndrsb-pond, I. riiciir, m. 
 
 NURSE, V. a. 1. garder (un enfant); 
 2. nourrir (un "^nfan;)' allaiter; 3. 
 dorloter (un enfar.t) ; i. garder (un 
 nialade) ; soigne'- ; 5. § alimenter ; 6. § 
 cherir ; 7. § menager ; 8. § (m. p.) /b- 
 mervter. 
 
 To dry — , U^ver (un enfant) d boire, 
 au biberon. To — up, 1. choi/er ; dor- 
 loter ; 2. § &^ver ; to — o.'s self up, se 
 ehoyer ; se dorloter ; s'eeotiter. 
 
 NURSEB [nura'-ur] n. 1. $ perstonne 
 jtii alimente, £ ; 2. (m. p.) personne 
 qui fomente. £ 
 
 NURSERY [nara'-ur-i] n. \. chambre 
 des en/ants, t ; 2. || ^ pepiniere. £ ; 3. § 
 icole, i. ; 4. salle d'asUe, £ ; 5. t (S'ng.) 
 loins, m. pL ; 6. X objet des soins, m. ; 
 7 (de vers a sole) magnanerie ; ma- 
 gn-aniire, £ 
 
 ■i. The — nf seamen, la pepiniere d' marini,. 
 
 NuRSERT-GARDEN, n. jardin-pipi- 
 %iere, m. 
 
 NnESERT-MAiD, n. bonne d' enfant, £ 
 
 NuRSKKT-MAN, n. pepiuieriste, m. 
 
 NURSLING [nura'-ling] n. 1. || § nwir- 
 ritHm, DL ; 2. § mignon, m. ; mi- 
 givmme, £ 
 
 NURTURE [nurt'-yur] n. 1. novrri- 
 fur«, £ sing. ; aliments, m. pL ; 2. J sdu- 
 vcUioTi; instruction, t. 
 
 NURTURE, V. a. 1. nourrir; ali- 
 nmnter ; 2. elever. 
 
 To — up, ilever. 
 
 NUSANCE. r. Nuisance. 
 
 NUT [nat] n. 1. (bot.) noisette, f. ; 2. 
 (bot) iMix (fruit), £ ; 3. (bot.) noise- 
 %er (jtenre), m. ; 4. (bot) noyer (genre), 
 lu. ; X>. (de vis) ecrou, ni. ; 6. (tech.) 
 
 Blind — , noisette creuse, sans noyau, 
 t Barbadoes, purging — , (bot.) noioo 
 des Barbades, f. ; Bezoar, Molucca — , 
 (bot) ^ bonduo (esp6ce), m. ; Cashew 
 — , (bot) noix d'acajou, £ ; earth, pig 
 — , (bot) 1. buniiwi (genre), m. ; 2. "If 
 terre noix, £ ; ^ noix de terre, £ ; hazel 
 — , (bot) noisette, £; poison, vomic — , 
 ( bot. ) nuix vomique, des Moluques 
 (fruit), £ To crack a — , casaer u/ne 
 noisette, une noix ; to find a blind — , 
 etre irompe dans son attente ; 1 trou- 
 ver buisxon creux ; to give, to have a 
 bard ^ to crack, donner, avoir dujil d 
 retordre. 
 
 Nut- BREAKER J. V. NiTT-CBACKERS. 
 
 Nut-brown, adj. chdtain. 
 
 Nut-crackers, n. pi. casse-noix ; 
 ca.tse-noisette, m. sing. 
 
 NuT-FRA.ME, n. (tech.) ffd, m. 
 
 Nut-gall, n. 7ioix de galle ; galU, £ 
 
 NuT-HooK, n. 1. crochet aux noix, m. ; 
 2. t voleur (m.), toleuse (£) de linge. 
 
 NuT-SHELL, n. 1. coque, coquille de 
 noix, £ ; 2. § chose ds valeur minime. £ 
 
 NuT-TREE, n. 1. ( bot ) noisetier 
 (genre), vn. ; 2. noyer (genre), m. V. 
 Nut. 
 
 Nut-tribe, i. ( bot ) c"upuli/eres, 
 m. pi. 
 
 NUT, V. n. ( — ting; — tbd) cueiUir 
 de-f nid.wttes. 
 
 NUTATION [nfi-ta'-ahiln] n. 1. (astr.) 
 nutation. £; 2. (bot) nnUUion, £ 
 
 NUTMEG [niit'-msg] n. 1. (bot) mus- 
 cade ; 2. K noix muscade (frnit), £ 
 
 Oil of — , huile (£), beurre (ra.) de 
 tnuscade. 
 
 Nutmeg-tree, n. (bot) muscadier 
 (arbre), m. 
 
 Nutmeg-shell, n. brou de mus- 
 oade, m. 
 
 NUTRIENT [nu'-tri-snt] adj. nowrris- 
 sant; 7iu1ntif. 
 
 NUTRIENT, n. nourritiire. f. ; ali- 
 ment, m. 
 
 NUTRIMENT [nu'-W-ment] n. 1. jj 
 nourriture, £ ; aliment, tn. ; 2. § nour- 
 riture, t ; aliTnent, m. ; pdture, £ 
 
 '2. The — nf the mind, la iniurriture, /'aliment, 
 la pfitnre de P^sprlt. 
 
 NUTRIMENTAL [nd-tri--.ent' al] adj. 
 nourrifxant; nutritif. 
 
 NUTRITION [nu-trish'-an] n. 1. nutri- 
 tion, £ ; 2. nourriture, £ ; aliment, m. 
 
 NUTRITIOUS [ni-triah'-u.]. 
 
 NUTRITIVE [nd'-tri-tiv] adj. 1. nour- 
 risxant; nutritif; succulent; 2. (did.) 
 nourricler ; 3. (nied.) alimenteux. 
 
 "NUX VOMICA" [nuka-vom'-l-ka] n. 
 (med.) noix vomique, t. 
 
 NUZZLE [nuz'-il] V. a. 1^~ nourrir ; 
 entretenir. 
 
 NUZZLE, V. n. se cacher (la tete). 
 
 NUZZLE, V. a. nicher ; loger ; Jixer. 
 
 NYCTALOPS [nik'-ta-lopa] n. nycta- 
 lope, m.. £ 
 
 NYCTALOPY [nik'-ta-lo-pT] n. (m6d.) 
 nyctalopie, £ 
 
 NYE [ni] n. troupe (de faisans), £ 
 
 NYMPH [niraf] n. 1. 7iymp7ie, £; 2. 
 (ent) nymphe, £ 
 
 Sea , (myth.) = -f« la mer, de I'o- 
 
 cian; divintte ocean<^ue, marine, £; 
 water — , nniade ; nyrr.phe des eaux, i. 
 
 NYMPHA [nim'-fa] n., pi. NVMPII.E, 
 
 1. (anat) nymphe, £; 2. (ent) nym- 
 phe, £ 
 
 NYMPHEAN [nim'-fe-an], 
 
 NYMPIIISH [nimf-iah] adj. de nym- 
 phe ; des nymphes. 
 
 NYMPHLIKE [nrmf-lik], 
 
 NYMPHLY [nimf-U] adj. comme une 
 nymphe. 
 
 NYMPHOMANIA [nlm-fo-ma'-ni-a] a 
 
 (med.) nymphomanie; erotomanie, t 
 
 O 
 
 O [o] 1. (qninzi^me lettre de I'aifha- 
 bet) o, no.; 2. (chiflFre romain repr^isen- 
 tant 11) o, m. 
 
 O, int 6! oM 
 
 O, n. X !• ce>'<^ < rond, m. ; 2. 
 aero, m. 
 
 OAF [of] n. 1. enfant de jIa, m. ; fi 
 imbecile ; idiot, m. 
 
 OAK [ok] n. 1. (bot) chene (geiir»> 
 in.; 2. (bot) chene rouire ; 5 china; 
 quesne; chene m&le, rouge; dureiin, 
 m. ; 3. chene ; bois de cliene, m. 
 
 Evergreen, holly, holm — , (bot)cW»l* 
 yeu.se, in. ; 1 chene vert, m. ; ^ y^ttse, I 
 Ground — , rejeton de chene, in. Grov* 
 of — s, ehenaie, £ 
 
 Oak-apple, n. galle; ^ pomrne dt 
 chen£, £ 
 
 Oak-bark, n. L ecorce de chine, t ; t. 
 (ind.) tan, m. 
 
 Oak-olad, adj. ♦* cou/cert, couronni 
 de chine. 
 
 Oak-gall. V. Gall-nut. 
 
 Oak-qrove. n. cheJiaie, £ 
 
 Oak-timber, n. bois de chene (jiour I« 
 construction), m. 
 
 Oak-tree. V. Oak. 
 
 OAKEN [o'-kn] adj. de chene. 
 
 OAKLING [ ak'-ling ] n. jeun4 
 chene, m. 
 
 OAKUM [o'-kfim] n. etoupe, t. 
 
 hoy, (mar.) mouste de calfat, m. 
 
 O.^KY [o'-ki] adj. y § de chene; duf 
 comme le chene. 
 
 OAR [or] n. 1. ram^, £ ; 2. (mar.) 
 aviron, m. 
 
 Laboring — §, instruinent de travail, 
 m. Set of — .s, {mar.) jeu d'avirons, m. ; 
 shed, shop for making — s, avironnerie, 
 £ ; stroke of an — , coup d'aviron, m. 
 To back o.'s — s, (mar.) scier ; to lie, to 
 rest upon o.'s — s, (mar.) lever les rames; 
 laisser alter ; to pull the — s, (mar.) na- 
 ger (faire agir les rames). 
 
 Oar-maker, n. avironnier, m. 
 
 OAK, V. n. ramer. 
 
 OAR, V. a. t diriger d coups dA 
 rames. 
 
 OARED [ord] adj. \.d... rames; 8. 
 d. .. avirons. 
 
 To be . . . — , (mar.) monter . . . an- 
 rons. 
 
 OARSMAN [ort'-man] n., pL OABBiaai 
 rameur, m. 
 
 OARY [or' -I] adj. en forme de -in*. 
 
 OASES. V. Oasis. 
 
 OASIS [o'-a-aia] n., pi. Oases, oasis,t 
 
 OAST [oat], OST [oat], OUST [ftdat] u. 
 
 four d houblon, m. 
 
 OAT [at] n. 1. — , — s, (pi.) (agr., bot) 
 avoine ; avoine commune, cidtivei 
 (genre), £ sing. ; 2. X chalumeau, m. ; 3. 
 — s, (pi.) gruau. m. sing. 
 
 Animal — s, avoine sterile; wild — a, 
 folle ■=.; avron; aoeruu, m. Allow- 
 ance of — s, ration d'^, £ To sow o."( 
 wild — s,, Jeter ses premiers feux. 
 
 Oat-gras8, n. (bot) avoine elevee, £ ; 
 ^frofnental, vn. 
 
 Oat-jheal, n. farine (£), gruau (m.) 
 d^avoine. 
 
 OATEN [o'-tn] adj. d'avoine. 
 
 OATH [oti] n. l.'serment„ m. ; 2. (m. 
 p.) serment; jurement; juron, m. 
 
 Civic — , serment de fidelity au gou- 
 reriiement ; corporal — , =; prononce 
 de vive voix ; decisive — , (dr.) =: deci- 
 soire ; false — ,fa7ix = : legal — , (dr.) 
 = judiciare ; tremendous — , gro» 
 juron. Bible, book — , =:: sur I'^van- 
 gile. Form of an — , formule dun =, 
 f. : volley of — s, bordee. volee de jure- 
 menu. £ By an — , par = ; on, upon 
 — . o.'s — , ^ SOUK =: ; sous Ui foi du = : 
 under an — o£ sous la foi. le sceau du 
 :=. To administer, to tender an ■ to a 
 o., (dr.) deferer le ^ d q. u. ; to b« 
 under an — (to) . . . , avoir promts souA 
 la foi, le sceau du = (de)...; to bind 
 o.'s self by an — , se Her, ^'engager par 
 = ; to break o.'s — , rompre,faussers3% 
 = ; manquer d son = ; to discharge a. o 
 from the obligation of his — . to release • 
 o. from his — , di^ager, delier, relet^m 
 q. n. de son = ; rendre d q. u. ses =:« ; 
 to have an — , avoir fait ■= ; to ke*p 
 an — , garder, tenir un = ; to make — ^ 
 (dr.) priter = ; to oblige a. o. to m&te 
 — . imposer le =z d q. u. ; to put il a 
 on his — , faire preter z= dq. u. ; to rep 
 
 out an f-, idcher un jurement; to 
 
 swear an — , 1. faire un =; 2. (m. p.) 
 jaire, profirer un jurement ; to tak* 
 — , an — , pf^iter ■=■ ; to take a. o.'s — 
 »&1
 
 OBJ 
 
 OBL 
 
 OBS 
 
 d fate ; d da; 4 IkU ; a fat ; e me ; S met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 rvc/nxrir U =■ de q. n. ; to take o.'s — 
 of it *{, en lever la main ; to take the — 
 fA,fifHer = (ie. 
 
 Oath -BREAKING, n. % violation de 
 nermerit. t ; pit r jure, m. 
 
 OATHABLE [6(* ab!] adj. % capable 
 is prUer serment. 
 
 OATS. V. Oat. 
 
 OBDURACY [ob'.da ra-.i] n endur- 
 musement (de cceur), m. ; cuius, m. ; tin- 
 penitence, t 
 
 OBDUKATK [ob'-du-rat] adj. 1. «wrf«r- 
 d, iinpenitent ; 'i. inilexihle; iiiebran- 
 lable : 3. * diir (a I'oreille). 
 
 OBDURATELY [ob'-da-rat-li] adv. 1. 
 weec endurcixnement ; avec impeni- 
 tence ; 2. inflexiblement ; ineaorable- 
 ftient. 
 
 OBDURATENESS, 
 
 OBDURATION. V. Obdukacy. 
 
 OBDURED %. V. Obdurate. 
 
 OBEDIENCE [o-be'-di.snB] n. (.to, d)\. 
 obeidKance, f. ; 2. obeis&ance; soiimis- 
 tfion, f. ; 3. (des religieux) obedience, f. 
 
 In — to, 1. par obeissance d ; pour 
 obiir d ; pour obtemperer d ; 2- con- 
 formement d. To give — to, 1. otieir d ; 
 2. se soumettre d ; /aire na soumission 
 d ; to pay — to, rendre obeissance d ; 
 obeir. 
 
 OBEDIENT [o-be'-di-5nt] adj. (to, d) 1. 
 obeintiant ; 2. obetisnnt ; soumin. 
 
 To be very — , etre tres-obeissani ; 
 itre d'une grande obeissance. 
 
 OBEDIENTIAL [6-be-dl-Sn'-.hal] adj. 
 \. d' obeissance : de soumission ; 2. (des 
 religieux) obedientiel. 
 
 OBEDIENTLY [o-be'-di-snt-U] adv. 1. 
 avec obeissiince ; 2. avec soumission. 
 
 OBEISANCE [d-ba'-sans] n. 1. reve- 
 tence, f. ; 2. salut, m. ; 8. inclination, f. 
 
 To make — , 1. /aire une reverence ; 
 % fail e un salut ; saluer ; ^ Urer son 
 salut; S. s'incliner ; to make o.'s — , 1. 
 /aire la reverence ; 2. /aire le salut; 
 8. s'incliner. 
 
 OBELI8CAL [ ob-elis'-kal ] adj. en 
 /brnie d'obelisque. 
 
 OBELISK [ob'-e-lisk] n. 1. obelisque, 
 n. ; 2. (imp.) croix, f. 
 
 To erect an — , dresser, eriger un 
 -beiisque. 
 
 OBESENESS [6-be.'-n6s] J, 
 
 OBESITY [obs.'-i-u] n. obeMte.. f. 
 
 OBEY [6-ba'] V. a. 1. ||§(absol.jo6f^V.• 
 «6e^r d ; * re7idre obeissance d ; 2. ^ 
 icou'sr ; suivre; ?>. Hre sous les ordres 
 d« ; 4 (dr.) obtemperer. 
 
 1. We muBt — , t/ /au( ob^ir; to — a. o. or a. 
 th., obeir a 9. u. (m d y. ck. 'i. Tu — an opiniun, 
 «coiit«r. euivre urn opinion. 
 
 To be — ed, etre obei. 
 
 OBEYER [o-ba'-ar] n. personne qui 
 dbeit, qui rend obeissance, f. 
 
 OBFUSCATE [ob-fas'-kat] V. a. offus- 
 guer ; ohscurcir. 
 
 OBFUSCATE, 
 
 OBFUSCATED [ob-fu«'-kat-6d] adj. o/- 
 /■usqite ; obscurci. 
 
 OBFUSCATION [ob-fu.-ka'-thdn] n. ob- 
 .-tcurcissement, m. 
 
 OBIT fob' -it] n. (lit. cath.) obit, va. 
 
 OBITU AL [s-bit'-a-ai] adj. de Vobit. 
 
 OBITUARY [d-bu'-u-a-ri] adj. 1. obi- 
 tuaire; 2. necralogique. 
 
 '1. — ni>tic«, notice n^crolngriqiie. 
 
 OBITUARY, n. 1. obituaire, m. ; 2. 
 necroloyie, t. ; necrologe, va. 
 
 OBJECT [ob'-jskt] 11. 1. objet. m. ; 2. 
 olrjet ; but, m. ; 3. (m. p.) objet effrayant, 
 (n. ; horreur, f. ; 4. % objet de compas- 
 sion, m. ; 5. (gram.) complement ; re- 
 gime, in. 
 
 Originil — , (persp.) objet, va. 
 
 Ob.iect-glass, n. ^opt.) verre objec- 
 ts; objectif, m. 
 
 OBJECT [ob-j6kt'] V. a. (to, d) 1. ob- 
 ^jcler ; opposer ; 2. opposer ; 3. repro- 
 iKer ; 4. t proposer. 
 
 — «d to, il y a objection. 
 
 OBJECT, V. D. (TO, d) 1. objecter; 2. 
 ^t^pposer. 
 
 OBJECT, adi. % place ; expose. 
 
 OBJECTABLE %. V. Objkctio^- 
 
 t.BLE. 
 
 OBJECTION [ob-jfk'-.hun] n. 1. objec- 
 tion, t: 2. t accusation; charge, f 
 Or"<indle8s - , objectiwi sans soli- 
 808 
 
 dite; unanswerable — , = sans repli- 
 que. To anticipate an — , prevenir une 
 = ; to have no — to, ne pas s'opposer 
 d; n'avoir pas d'=: contre ; to make 
 an — ,.faire =, une =: to meet an — , 
 aller au-devant dune = ; to meet with 
 an — , rencontrer une = ; to overthrow 
 an — , repousser une =:; to raise, to 
 start an — , elever tine = ; to remove 
 an — , ecarter une =;; to urge an — , 
 apporter une =:. Tliere is no — , il 
 n'y a pas rf'= ; cela tie /ait pas de di/- 
 Jiculte. 
 
 OBJECTIONABLE [ob.jfk'-.hiin-a.bl] 
 adj. 1. reprochable ; reprehensible ; 2. 
 (chos.) inadmissible. 
 
 1. — &CU0T1S, acti'ina repr^hensibles. 'J. — ar- 
 gument, arqunit^Ttt inadmissible. 
 
 OBJECTIVE [ob-jsk'-tiv] adj. l". (gram.) 
 du complement; du regime; 2. (opt.) 
 objectif; 3. (philos.) objecti/; 4. (theol.) 
 objecti/ 
 
 — case, (gram.) compUtnent ; regime ; 
 in the — case, au regime. 
 
 OBJECTIVE, n. (gram.) complement ; 
 regime, va. 
 
 In the — , au regime. 
 
 OBJECTIVELY [ob-jsk'-tiy-n] adv. 1. 
 comme un objet; 2. (philos.) objective- 
 
 OBJECTIVENESS [ob-j6k'-tlv-n5«], 
 
 OBJECTIVITY [ ob-j6k-tiv'-i-ti ] n. 
 (did.) etat d'un objet, vn. 
 
 OBJECTLESS [ob'-j6kt-l««] adj. sans 
 objet ; sans b at. 
 
 OBJECTOR [ob-j6kt'-ar] n. personne 
 qni/ait, qui eleve une objection, des ob- 
 jectionJi, t 
 
 OBJURGATION [ob-jur-ga'-.hfin] n. 1. 
 vif, sanglant reproche. va. ; vive repri- 
 inande. f. ; 2. (did.) objurgation, t 
 
 OBJURGATORY [ob-jnr'-Ki-to-ri] adj. 
 1. de reproche: de reprimande ; 2. 
 (did.) d'objiirgation. 
 
 OBLATE [ob-lat'] adi. (did.) aplati. 
 
 OBLATENESS [ob-lat'-nSe] n. (did.) 
 aplitti.fsement, m. 
 
 OBLATION [ob-la'-.han] n. oblation ; 
 offrande, t. 
 
 OBLECTATION [ ob-lJk-ta'-.hnn ] n. 
 joie, f. ; delices, £ pi. ; plaisir delecta- 
 ble, m. 
 
 OBLIGATE [ob'Ji-gat] V. a. obliger ; 
 astreindre. 
 
 To — o.'s self, s" obliger ; s'astreindre. 
 
 OBLIGATION [ob-li-ga'-.han] n. V. (to, 
 de) obligation, f. ; 2. (dr.) (foe, de) ob- 
 ligation, f. ; engagement, va. 
 
 To be, to lie under an — (to), etre 
 dans I'obligation (de); to be, to lay 
 o."s selt to lie under an — to a. o., to 
 owe a. o. an — , avoir =z, une, de r= d 
 q. u. ; to discharge, to fulfil, to perform 
 an — , s'acquitter d'une = ; remplir une 
 =: ; to laj' a. o. under — , obliger q. u. 
 
 OBLIGATORY [ob'-lt-ga-ta-ri] adj. (on, 
 pour) obligatoire. 
 
 OBLIGE [o-blij'] V. a. 1. (to) obliger 
 (a, de) : astreiixdre (a); 2. obliger (n); 
 /aire plaisir (d) ; /aire le plaisir (de). 
 
 To be — d to a. o. for a. th., 1. etre 
 oblige d q. u. de q. ch. ; 2. avoir i q. u. 
 une obligation de q. ch. ; 3. etre rede- 
 vable d q. u. de q. ch. 
 
 OBLIGEE [ob-li-je'] n. (dr.) creancier, 
 m. ; creanciere, f. 
 
 OBLIGEMENT J. V. Obligation. 
 
 OBLIGER [6-blij'-ur] n. personne qui 
 d^ilige, f 
 
 OBLIGING [s-blij'-fns;] adj. (to, pour) 
 
 1. obligeant ; 2. {iiers,.) offlcieua;. 
 OBLIGINGLY [d-blij'-ing-li] adv. 1. 
 
 obligeiimment ; 2. offi-deusement. 
 
 OBLIGINGNESS [o-blij'-mK-ns.] n. 1. 
 obligeanre, f ; 2. % obligation, £ 
 
 OBLIGOR [ob-li-g6r'] n. (dr.) oblige, 
 vn.; obligee, t; debiteur, va.; debi- 
 trice, £ 
 
 OBLIQUATION [ob-li-kwa'-ihun] n. \ 
 § obliquite, £ 
 
 OBLIQUE [ob-lek'] adj. 1. 1 % oblique ; 
 
 2. indirect ; detourne ; 8. (gram.) obli- 
 que. 
 
 •2. Some tendency director — , ^.el^ue tendance 
 
 dirfcte on indirect. d^toum6e. 
 
 OBLIQUELY foblsk'-li] adv. 1. ( § 
 obliqitement; 2. indirectemetit ; d'u/ns 
 7naiiiere detoarnf* 
 
 OBLIQUENESS [ob-lek'-n«.], 
 
 OBLIQUITY [ob-lik'-wi-ti] n. 1. || § ohli 
 quite. £ ; 2. § irregularite, £ 
 
 OBLITERATE [ob.lit'-ur-a>] v. a 1. 
 ejt'acer ; biffer ; 2. % e/Faoer ; /aire on- 
 blier ; 3. ( par I'operation des cause* 
 naturelles) obliterer; 4. (m6d.) oblitemr 
 
 1. T.. — a wntnitr, etfHcer une icritiire. t Tg 
 — reiir.arh, ^t1aL-er, laire ..ublier /es reproche. S. 
 Time lias —<i the iusctlpliun, /« temps a oblit^rf 
 
 To become — d, 1. J % s'effactr / 2 J 
 s'eteinxire ; 3. § s'obliterer. 
 
 OBLITERATION [ob-ht-ur-a'-ihnn] a 
 1. 11 § action d'effacer, £ ; 2. || effa^ure, 
 £ ; 3. § etat de ce qui est efface, m. ; 4 
 (par Toperation des causes naturelles) 
 obliteration, £ ; 5. (med.) obliteration. £ 
 
 OBLIVION [ob-liv'-yun] n. 1. +(cho8.) 
 oubLi (etat de la chose oublii'e), m. ; 2. 
 (pers.) oubli (action d'oublier), ui. ; 3. 
 (polit.) amnistie, f. 
 
 Act of — , (polit.) acte d'amnistie. va. . 
 stream of — , (myth.) fleuve d'oubli, va. 
 To bury in — , ensevelir dans I'ouhli ; 
 to fall, to sink into — , tomber daiu 
 V oubli. 
 
 OBLIVIOUS [ob-lTv'-yuBj adj. 1. d^oii^ 
 bli ; de Voubli; 2. % qui /ait oublier ; 
 3. X oublieux. 
 
 OBLONG [ob'-Iong] adj. oblong. 
 
 OBLONG, n. Jigure (forme) oblon 
 gue, f 
 
 OBLONGISH [ob'-long-i»h] adj. unpen 
 oblong. 
 
 OBLONGLY [ ot>'-long-li ] adv. d'une 
 /orme oblongue. 
 
 OBLONGNESS [ob'-long-ns.] n. /ortnt 
 oblongue, £ 
 
 OBLOQUY [ob'-l6-kwi] n. 1. reproche; 
 blame, m. ; 2. honte, £ ; deshonneur, m. 
 
 1. To be the object of general — , ilre Oobjet dt 
 rcproches mnvcT^th, du blame ^iniral. i. To 
 brrTig — on ihe nation, /aire rejaitlir la honte, le 
 
 OBMUTESCENCE [ob-ma-Wt'-i«i»] n. 
 I 1. perte de la parole, £ ; 2. silencA, ex 
 
 OBNOXIOUS [ob-nok'-.haj] adj. L a#- 
 sujetti ; soumis ; 2. sujet ; etxpcsi ; R 
 bU'tinuble ; .i-eprehen«ible ; I. 4. (to) 
 odieuir (a); mal vu (par); 5. 4. des 
 agreable {d) ; deplaisant; offensant; 
 6. mal/aisant; nuisible. 
 
 4. To be — ^o a party, etre odieux d wn partt, 
 mal vu p'lr un parti ; the — hnstile cause, /'odieuBfl 
 cause d'k"8ti/ite. 5. — papers, tee articlea otien- 
 sants. 
 
 OBNOXIOUSLY [ob-nok'-shfii-U] adv. 
 
 1. dans un etat de sujetion ; 2. d'un^ 
 mani4re reprehensible, bldmable ; 3. \ 
 odieusement ; 4. 4. d'une maniere des- 
 agreable, deplaixante, offenstinte. 
 
 OBNOXIOUSN ESS [ ob-nok'-ghni-nSt ] 
 n. 1. sujetion, £; 2. 4. odieux; caraa- 
 tere odiewx, va. ; 3. 4. caractere de«a 
 greable. deplai-sant, offensatit, va. 
 
 OBNUBILATE [ob-nd'-bi-lat] V. a. ob 
 scurcir. 
 
 OBNUBILATION [ob-nd-bi-la'-ihSn] a 
 obscurci.'isement, va. 
 
 OBOLE [ob'-ol] n. t (mM.) oboU 
 (poids), £ 
 
 OBOLUS [ob'-d-Id«] n. obole (mon 
 naie), £ 
 
 OBREPTION [ob-rSp'-Bhun] n. 1 Xsur- 
 prise, £ ; 2. (chanc.) obreption, £ 
 
 OBREPTITIOUS [ob-r6p-tiBh'-uB] adj 
 X 1. /ait par surprise ; 2. (chanc.) ob- 
 reptice. 
 
 OBREPTITIOUSLY [ob-rfp-tTBh'-a»-;il 
 adv. 1. X Pf"" surprise ; 2. (chanc.) o^ 
 repticement. 
 
 OBSCENE [ob-ien'] adj. 1. \.obscM»: 
 
 2. sale; degoutant ; 3. grassier; 4. d« 
 mauvais augure. 
 
 •i. — attire, vetement d^goiitant. 3. The boKT*^ 
 — • shape, laforme phis grossiere du tanglier. C 
 
 OBSCENELY [ob-seo -li] adv. cTiirw. 
 maniere obscene ; avec obscenite. 
 
 OBSCENENESS [ob-«sn'-nSi], 
 
 OBSCENITY [ob-i6n'-i-ti] :_ claoint- 
 te,{. 
 
 OBSCURATION [ob-.kc r» .^hon] u. 
 dbscurcissemen t, va. 
 
 OBSCURE [ob-Bkur'] adj. 1. |?od«OMr,- 
 2. I da Vobscurite ; des ten/bt m; dola 
 nuit. 
 
 •i. — biril, nueau dea t^nAbrea, de 1ft DU^
 
 OBS 
 
 OBS 
 
 OBT 
 
 o nor; o not; S tube; il tnb; u ouU; u burn, her, sir; tH oil; ^ii pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 OBSC JKE, V. a. 1. | § obscurcir ; 2. 
 J ioltpatr; off usq tier ; 3. J cacher ; 4. 
 rendre 'noins lisiOle. 
 
 4. Time has — (< the writing, /« (E/»ns a remhi 
 ('«>«•'.,« Ml. . ins lisible. 
 
 OBS'JURELY [ob-skar'-Ii] adv. 1. | § 
 ob»cur'.ment ; 2. ^ (iff/iv VobscuriU. 
 
 OBSCURENESS [ob-skur'-nss], 
 
 OBSCURITY [ob-8ka'-ri-ti] n. 1. o6«c?t- 
 rUe, i. ; 2. etui pen lisit/le, m. 
 
 OBSECRATION [ob se-kra'-sbfrn] n. 1. 
 (ant. torn.) o/jseci-ations, t. pi. ; 2. (rhtit.) 
 obsecration, f. 
 
 OBSEQUIES [ob'-»e-kwiz] n. pi. obse- 
 gues, f. pi. 
 
 To perform a. o."s — , fuire les obse- 
 ques de q. u. 
 
 OBSEQUIOUS [ob-se'-kwi-us] ailj. 1. 
 ^o, d) sowmis ; obeissant; 2. (m. p.) 
 obgequieuic ; 3. Xfuiiebrei 4. %soigneuiB 
 des obseques. 
 
 1. A wilt — to her hiisbflnd, ttnefemme sonmise 
 a «<•« man. 'i. Au — liutterer, un Jiatteur obse- 
 qui-ux. 
 
 OBSEQUIOUSLY [ ob-ie'-kwi-us-lr ] 
 ftdv. 1. acec soumisaion; uvea obeix- 
 sanee ; 2. (m. p.) obsequieusement ; 3. 
 % par des obseques. 
 
 OBSEQUIOUSNESS [ob-8e'-kwi-ua-nf.] 
 
 n. 1. soumisaion ; obeissance, t. ; 2. (m. 
 p.) aou7niasion obsequieiise, f. 
 
 OBSEQUY %. V. Obsequies, 
 
 OBSERVABLE [ob-zurv'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 sensible; dppreciahle ; 2. reinarqiui- 
 lle; digne de remarque; 3. (did.) o&- 
 aeriiahle. 
 
 OBSERVABLY [ob-zui^'.«-bli] adv. 1. 
 d^une vxaniere sensible, appreciable; 
 %. remarqaablement ; 3. (did.) d\ine 
 maniere observable. 
 
 OBSERVANCE [ob-jurv'-ans] n. 1. ob- 
 Bervation, f. ; accomplisseiaent, ni. ; 
 pratique, f. ; 2. + observance ; pra- 
 tique, f. ; 8. t attentions, i. pi. ; respects, 
 va. pi. ; egards, m. pi. 
 
 1. The— of rules, ceremoniee or laws, Cobser- 
 r^Wou de niglfs, de c^rp.nfmies (lu lit loia. a. A few 
 easy — a, qitelijues ob8ervances/acj7««. 
 
 Strict — , 1. rigide observation ; 2. >f 
 ttroite observance, f. To do — .to pay 
 — t -endre hommaae, 
 
 OBSERVAj^CY [ob-«r -van-si] n. % 
 
 attention, f. ; egard, m. ; respect, ni. 
 
 OBSERVANDA [ob-iur-van'-dn] n. pi. 
 oKoses d observer, f. pL 
 
 OBSERVANT [ob-zni-v'-ant] adj. 1. ob- 
 servateur ; 2. (of, d) attentif ; 3. (of, . . .) 
 attentifd obseroef ,d aocoinplir, d pra- 
 tiquer ; i. t (of) attentif (a); sown is 
 {d) ; respectueux {pour) ; plein d'e- 
 gards (pour) ; 5. t (m. p.) obsequieux. 
 
 3. Very — of the rules of his order, (res-atten- 
 tif a obanrviT /es nq'ts </« son >>rdre. 
 
 OBSERVANT, n. 1. observateur (de 
 loi, de regie), m. ; observatrice, f. ; 2. J 
 Berviteur obsequieux, m. 
 
 OBSERVATION [ob-zur-va'-shiin] n. 1. 
 
 observatiori, f. ; 2. attention, f. ; 3. t ob- 
 Bervation; observance, {.; 4. (astr.) o6- 
 Bervation, t ; 5. (mil.) observation, f. 
 
 'J. UndtT the check of public — , »oua le controle 
 de /'attention pubfi'jite. 
 
 Spirit of — , esprit d'observation, m. 
 To come, to fall under a. o.'s — , Hre 
 abserve par q. u.; attirer Vattention, 
 de q. u. ; to escape o.'s — , echapper d 
 Bon = ; to have a talent for — , avoir 
 Vesprit rf'= ; to make an — , /aire une 
 --. ; t(» take an — , (astr.) faire une =. 
 
 OBSERVATOR [ob'-zur-va-tur] -a^Xob- 
 ttrvatenr, ni. ; observatrice, f. 
 
 OHSERVATORY [ob-zurv'-a-M-ri] n. 
 (■inrfrvdtoire, m. 
 
 OBSERVE [ob-zurr'] V. a. (TO, d) 1. ob- 
 ^vT'i^er ; remarquer ; 2. /aire observer, 
 '-emarquer ; 3. t avoir dea attentions, 
 •ien egards pour. 
 
 .. Tt — ». ih. toa.c, faire obserTer./.c*. ay. u. 
 
 OBSERVE, V. n. /aire une observa- 
 tion, des, ses observations ; etre atten- 
 
 *^- , , ^ 
 
 OBSBRYER [oh-iurT'-nr] n. observa- 
 teur, m. ; obsernatrioe, f. 
 
 OBSERVING [ob-zurv'-ing] adj. 1. ob- 
 tervateur ; 2. attentif; 3. | attentif; 
 plein d'egards ; respectueux. 
 
 OBSERVINQLY [ob-iurr'-tag-li] »dv. 
 ittmiiiBem^nt. 
 
 OBSIDIAN [ob-sid'-i-an] n. (mln.) ob- 
 sidiane; obsidienne, t 
 
 OBSIDIONAL [ob-sid'-i-o-nal] adj. ob- 
 ■vidiondl. 
 
 OBSIGNATE [ob-sig'-nat] v. a. 1, 1 scel- 
 ler; 2. ^ ratijier ; confirmer. 
 
 OBSIGNATION [ob-sig-oi'-shiin] n. 1. ll 
 action de sceller, t ; 2. § ratijication, 
 f. ; confirmation, 1. 
 
 OBSIGNATORY [ob-sig'-na-to-n] adj. § 
 confirmatif. 
 
 OBSOLESCENCE [ob-so-lfs'-sfna] n. 1. 
 + (de mots) etat de ce qui vieillit, in. ; 2. 
 (de k)is, de reglemeuts, etc.) tendance a 
 la desuHiule, X. 
 
 OBSOLESCENT [ob-Bo-lts'-sint] adj. 1. 
 + (des mots) qui vieillit ; 2. (de lois, de 
 reglements) qui tombe en desuetude. 
 
 To be — , 1. vieillir ; 2. tornber en 
 desuetude. 
 
 OBSOLETE [ob'-s6-let] adj. 1. suran- 
 ne; 2. vieux ; d'autrefois ; 3. tombe en 
 discredit; 4. (de mots) vieilli; tombe 
 en desuetude ; 5. (de lois, de reglements) 
 tombe en desuetude. 
 
 1. An — style un slvle suranni. 2. The forms 
 of— breeding, /M./ormpj de I'edui-alwn d'aiitie- 
 l'"i8. ;j, — Liretenaious, des pretentwiia tumbfees eu 
 discredit. 
 
 To become, to get, to grow — , 1. de- 
 venir suranne ; 2. vieillir ; 3. tomber 
 en discredit ; 4 tomber en desuetude. 
 
 OBSTACLE [ob'-sta-kl] n. (to. d) ob- 
 stacle ; empechement, m. 
 
 Slight — , I eg er obstacle ; insuperable, 
 insurmountable — , = insurmontahle, 
 invincible. To lay, to throw an — in 
 the way of, mettre, faire = d ; to meet 
 an — , combattre un =: ; to meet with 
 an — , rencontrer un = ; to raise an — , 
 faire naltre U7i =r ; to remove an — , 
 lever un =; to surmount an — , sur- 
 monter. vaincre un z=. 
 
 OBSTACLE, adj. t obstine ; opiniA- 
 tre ; entete. 
 
 OBSTETRIC [ob-at6t'-rik], 
 
 OBSTETRICAL [ob-st*t -ri kal] adj. 1. 
 d'accouctiement ; d' accoucheur ; 2. 
 (did.) (ibstetrique. 
 
 OBSTETRICATION [ ob-stsurT-ka'- 
 •hiin ] n. (did.) accouchement ( action 
 d'aider a accoucher), m. 
 
 OBSTETRICIAN [ob-ste-trish'-an] n. 
 
 (did.) accoucheur, in.; accoucheuse, t 
 OBSTETRICS [ob-atst'-nks] n. pl. ob- 
 
 stetrique, f. sing. 
 OBSTINACY [ob'-sti-na-si] n. 1. obsti- 
 
 nation, f. ; opiniatreti, f. ; 2. acharne- 
 
 ment, m. ; 3. (m. p.) obstination, f. ; 
 
 opinidtrete. f. ; entetement, m. ; 4. (m6d.) 
 
 lesistance, f 
 
 •.'. To titrlit with — , coinliuttre avec acharnenient. 
 
 OBSTINATE [ob'-su-nat] adj. \. obsti- 
 ne; opinidtre; 2. ucharne ; 3. (m. p.) 
 obstine ; opinidtre ; entete ; tetu ; 4. 
 (med.) rebelle. 
 
 To make, to render — , rendre obstine, 
 opinidtre ; obstiner. As — as a mule, 
 tetu comme un mulet. 
 
 OBSTINATELY rob'-sti-nat-li] adv. 1. 
 obstinement; opiniatrenient ; 2. avec 
 acharnement ; 3. (m. \t.) obstinement; 
 opinidtrement ; avec entetem&nt ; d'une 
 maniere tetue. 
 
 To be — bent on, upon, s'obstiner d. 
 
 OBSTINATENESS. V. Obstinacy. 
 
 OBSTIPATION [ob-atl-pa'-shuu] n. t. 
 action de boucher, de fermer (un pas- 
 sage), f. ; 2. (m6d.) constipation, f. 
 
 OBSTREPEROUS [ob-strsp'-ur-us] adj. 
 1. tres-bruyant ; etourdissant ; 2. tur- 
 bulent. 
 
 To be — , &tre =; faire un grand 
 bruit. 
 
 OBSTREPEROUSLY [ob-strSp'-ur-iis- 
 11 ] adv. 1. bruyamment; d'une ma- 
 niere etourdissante ; 2. avec turbu- 
 
 OB'sTREPEROUSNESS [ob-.tr«p'-ur- 
 ns-n«s] n. 1. grand bruit; bruit etour- 
 dissant, m. ; 2. turbulence, f. 
 
 OBSTBICTION [ ob.trik'-shuD ] n. t 
 obligation, f. ; lieii, m. 
 
 OBSTRUCT [ob-strnkt'] V. a. 1. II ob- 
 struer ; boucher; barrer ; fermer; 2. 
 § arriter; barrer; mettre obstacle d ; 
 B'oppoaer d ; 3. (med.) obstruer. 
 
 ■i. To — the progress, arreter It pn.yret ; soine 
 
 nal inip.dii 
 
 ■«, quelfjue ubatacle exterttm 
 
 OBSTRUCT, n. J obstacle, m. 
 
 OBSTRUCTED [ob-sirukt'-6d] at^. 1. | 
 obstrue ; boiiche ; barre ; ftrTni ; % % 
 arrete; barre; 3. (mi^A.) obgyue. 
 
 OBSTRUCTER [ob-strukt'-urj a t. | 
 personne qui obstrue, bouc/og htwre, 
 ferme, f. ; 2. § personne qui arr^ht, 
 barre, met obstacle, {. 
 
 To be an — of ( V. Obstruct). 
 
 OBSTRUCTION [ob-struk'-.h^l u 1 
 action d'obxtruer, de boucher, d< AiW 
 rer, de fermer, f. ; 2. § action (Tanri 
 ter, de barrer, de mettre obstacle, dc 
 s'opposer, f. ; 3. (to, d) obstacle ; empi- 
 chement, m. ; 4. J monceatt, ; tas, m. ; 
 5. (med.) obstruction ; opilation, t 
 
 3. — 5 to lefjislative measures, </e« empScheiiieats 
 aux iriesitren Ugisfativea, 
 
 OBSTRUCTIVE [ob-.triik'-th] adj. 1. | 
 (OK, . . .) qui obstrue, bouche, barre. 
 ferme; 2. § (of) qui arrete {. ..); qui 
 barre (. .) ; qui met obstacle (d) : em 
 barra-ssant (pour); contraire (d); 8. 
 (med.) obstructif ; opilatif. 
 
 To be — of ( V. Obstruct). 
 
 OBSTRUENT, adj. V. Obstructivt. 
 
 OBSTUPEFACTiON. V Stupkfao 
 
 TTON. 
 
 OBTAIN [ob-tan'] V. a. 1. obtenir ; 
 procurer; se procurer ; recevoir ; ti- 
 re r; 2. tenir ; posseder ; occuper. 
 
 OBTAIN, V. n. 1. exiMer ; regner 
 2. s'etabiir ; -3. $ Vemporter ; preva 
 loir. 
 
 1. A use that — » every where, un utage gut e& 
 iste, ifui r^gne jfartout. 
 
 OBTAINABLE [ ob-tan'-s-bl ] aij. ,■ 
 obtenir ; qui pent etre obt-enu, pro 
 cure. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir s'obtenir ; poueott 
 etre obtenu, procure. 
 
 OBTAINER [ob-tin'-ur] n. perto'.rx. 
 qui obtient, procure, f. 
 
 To be an — of ( V. Obtain). 
 
 OBTAINMENT [ob-tan'-mSnt] D. 1. OO 
 tio7i d'obtenir, de procurer, f. '^ 
 ^clianc, dr.) obtention, f. 
 
 OBTEND [obwnd'] V. a. $ 1. oppoasr , 
 presenter ; 2. feindre. 
 
 OBTENEBRATION [ c b-tsn-«-br5 . 
 shun] n. X tenebres, t. pl. ; obscurite, (. 
 sing. 
 
 OBTEST [ob-tsst'] V. a. supplier ; con- 
 jurer ; implorer ; invoquer. 
 
 OBTESTATION [ob-tss-ta'-ahun] n. I. 
 supplication; priere ; coytjuratton,t.', 
 
 2. injonction solennelle, f. 
 OBTRUDE [ob-tr<id'] V. a. 1. (on, up- 
 on, d) presenter de force ; imposer; 2. 
 presenter, offrir avec importunite. 
 
 I. A kn-iwleilge of nature is — d on us, la eon- 
 naissance de la nature nuus tsl impos^e. -2. To 
 o.'s opinions, presenter avec importunity set opi'%- 
 
 To — o.'s self, s'introduire de force ; 
 sHmposer ; ^ sefourrer ; to — o.'8 self 
 on, upon a. o., 1. s'imposer d q. u. ; S. 
 importmier q, u. 
 
 OBTRUDE, V. n. 1. s'introduire de 
 force ; s'imposer ; 2. etre importwn. 
 
 OBTRUDER [ob-tr«d'-ur] n. (of, ...) 
 personne qui preserde de force, qui 
 impose (Q. ch. a q. u.), f. 
 
 OBTRUSION [ob-tr6'-ihiin] n. (on, my- 
 ON, d) ijitroduction forcee ; i/ltpoa^ 
 tion. £ 
 
 OBTRUSIVE [ob-tr6'-*7] adj. Unpor- 
 tun. 
 
 OBTRUSIVELY [ ob-trs'-iiv-it ] adv. 
 d'une maniere importune , avec Jio- 
 portunite. 
 
 OBTUND [obtfind'] V a. 1. » imcnti^ 
 ser ; 2. ^adoucir ; affaiblir; amortiri 
 
 3. § assoupir. 
 
 ■J. T" — remorse, ndoucir, affaiblir, amo IL < 
 reninrds. 
 
 OBTURATING [ ob'. to-rat-!i. j ] 4^^ 
 (chir.) obturnteur. 
 
 OBTURATION [ ob-ti-ra'-Jia* ] E. 
 (chir.) obturation, f. 
 
 OBTURATOR [ ob tn-ra'-tnr J n. ». 
 (anat.) obturnteur, m ; 2. (chiin.) obtu 
 rateur. va. ; 3. (chir.) obturaleur, m. 
 
 OBTUSANGULAft [ob-to»-aB« -n-toij 
 adi. (g6om.) obtusatigle. 
 
 OBTUSE [ob-iis'l adi. 1. 1 1 imouaat 
 86U
 
 occ 
 
 OCH 
 
 ODD 
 
 afate; dfar; afall; a fat; « me; ^met; ipin«; Ipin; dno; dmove; 
 
 I. J obtue ; 3. (du son) gourd ; 4. (g6om.) 
 gbtut ; 5. (hist nat.) obtus. 
 
 1. — senses. »-/.» nhtiis. 
 
 OBTUSELY [ob-tdt'-li] adv. 1. 1| § d'lme 
 maniere emoussee; 2. § (/'«?ie maniere 
 obtuse; 3. (,du son) Dourdement. 
 
 0PTU8ENESS [ob-tia'-oe.] n. 1. | § 
 J<itl emuu-sse, m. ; 2. § e/a< obtus, in ; 3. 
 ^du son) uiitiire sourde, £; 4. (geom.) 
 
 OBTUSION [ob-ii'-ihiin] n. 1. 1 § ac- 
 tum d'emousser, {. ; 2. § action de ren- 
 dr« obtus, f. ; 3. II § etA.it emousse, m.; 4. 
 I «*a^ obtus, r.i. 
 
 OBUMBUATION [ob-um-bra'-shun] n. 
 action d'obsvureir, f. 
 
 OBVENTION [ob-TSn'-.hun] n. (dr. 
 can.) obvention, f. 
 
 OBVEESE [ob-vur.'] adj. (bot.) ob- 
 eorde. 
 
 OBVERSE [ob'-vurs] n. 1. obvers (de 
 m^daille, de nionnaie) ; obverse, ni. ; 2. 
 (imp.) recto, m. 
 
 OBVERT [ob-vurt'] V. a. (to, towards, 
 vers) tourner. 
 
 OBVIATE [ob'-vi-ai] V. a. obvier d ; 
 prevenir. 
 
 OBVIOUS [ob'-vi-us] adj. 1. (to) qui 
 totnbe sous leu sens; qui saute aux 
 j/ente; sensible {pour) ; evident (jiour) ; 
 elair (pour) ; 2. t qui est en face ; 3. $ 
 ouvert; expose; decouveri. 
 
 I. An — fact, un fait sensible, qui t"mbe sons 
 lee sens, qui saute aux yeux ; an — principle, un 
 Principe Evident, clair. 
 
 To be — , etre evident ; tomber sous 
 fa, leg sens ; satiter aux yeutr ; to be — 
 to the eye. to the sight, sauier aux 
 yewx; to make, to render — , meitre en 
 evidence. 
 
 OBVIOUSLY [ob'-vi-fis-li] adv. de ma- 
 nure d torn ber sous le, les sens, d sa u- 
 ter aux yeuir, ; sensiblement ; evidem- 
 tnerU; claireme7it. 
 
 OBVIOUSNESS [ob'.vi-u8-n68] n. evi- 
 ienre ; clarte, f. 
 
 OCCASION [ok-ka'-.hfin] n. 1. {to, de) 
 tccasion ; rencontre, f. ; 2. necessite, 
 t ; hesoin, ni. ; 3. occa-tion, f. ; sujet, 
 m.; motif, m. ; cause, £ 
 
 For tha — , 1. pour Foccasion ; 2. 
 (fa circonstance. On, upon — , the — , 
 tla7is r=:; au besoin; on, upon the 
 drst — , d la premiere =: ; on all — s, 
 dans toutes les =zs ; en touts rencon- 
 tre ; on, upon this, that — , a, dans cette 
 — ; on, upon the — o£ d i'= de. To 
 *vail o.'s self of an — , profiter, se pre- 
 vakdr d'une =; to avoid an, the — , 
 iviter, fuir F= ; to comply witli the — , 
 ceder au temps ; to embrace an — , em- 
 brasser, sdisir une =: ; to give — , don- 
 ner =, sujet ; to have — for, avoir be- 
 toin de. As — requires, suivant, selon r 
 =: ; there is no — for it, il n'en est pas 
 be«oi7i ; 5 il n'y a pas besoi?i ; ^ pas 
 hesoin; what — is there for? qu'est-il 
 besoin de, que T 
 
 OCCASION, V. a. 1. oecasionner ; 
 c<iuser ; produire ; 2. fa ire ; deter- 
 miner. 
 
 ■i. To — a. n. to do a, Ih., faire ifue q. u. fasse 
 y. 1-4. ; (i^terniiner (j. u. a f.iirt q. ch. 
 
 OCCASIONAL [ok-ka'-ihun-al] adj. 1. 
 par occasion ; dans Voccasion ; 2. 
 parfois; 3. de circonstance ; 4. (did.) 
 oeeamofinel. 
 
 1. — absence, ahseuce par occasion. '2. An — 
 remark, une remarqiie Jaite parl'ois. a. — dis- 
 eourse, dtsei'urs de circonstance. 
 
 OCCASION ALITY [ok-ka-ihiin-al'-l-tl] 
 a adaptation d l'occa.sion, f ; nature 
 d« ce qui est de circonstance, t 
 
 OCCASIONALLY [ ok-ka'-ihuD-al-ll ] 
 idv. 1 occasionnellement ; par occa- 
 sion ; dans Voccasion ; 2, parfois. 
 
 0CCA8I0NER [ok-ka'-xhin-tir] n. au- 
 tear, m. ; ca use, f 
 
 OCCASIVE [ok ka'-.lv] adj. (astr.) 
 oeease. 
 
 OCCIDENT [ok'..i-dSnt] n. (astr., g6og.) 
 9<;eident, va. 
 
 OCCIDENTAt iok-.T-dsnt'-a!] adj. 
 ^astr, geog.) occVUnUal ; d'occident. 
 
 OCCIDUOU8 [ok-iid'-u-u»] adj. % occi- 
 ienta,,. 
 
 OCCIPITAL [ok-rtp -r tal] adj. (anat) 
 wdpital. 
 
 mn 
 
 OCCIPUT [ok'-ti-put] n. (anat.) occi- 
 put, m. 
 OCCLUDE [ok-klud'] v.a. 1. Xfermer; 
 
 2. (nied.) fermer. 
 
 OCCLUSION [ok-klu'-.hiin] n. 1. % ac- 
 tion de fermer, £ ; 2. (med.) occlusion, f. 
 
 OCCULT [ok-kult'] adj. occtdte. 
 
 OCCULTATION [ok-kul-ta'-.hiin] n. 
 (astr.) occultation, £ 
 
 OCCULTED [ok-kiiit'-ed] adj. $ cocAe / 
 secret. 
 
 OCCULTNESS [ok-kfilt'-nes] n. secret 
 (6tat de ce qui est tenu secret), m. 
 
 OCCUPANCY [ok'-kii-pan-si] n. 1. oc- 
 cupation (action doccuper un lieu), £ ; 2. 
 (dr.) occupation, £ 
 
 OCCUPANT fok'-kij-pant] n. personne 
 qui occupe (un lieu), £ ; possesseur, m. 
 
 The first — , (dr.) le premier occupant. 
 To be the — o£ occuper ; to have an — , 
 (til.) etre occupe. 
 
 OCCUPATE %. V. OcccTT. 
 
 OCCUPATION [ok-kiJ-pa'-.hun] n. 1. t 
 occupation (action d'occuper un lieu); 
 possession, f ; 2. occupation, £ ; tra- 
 vail, m. ; 3. J profession d'artisan, (. ; 
 etat, metier, m. ; 4. t artisans, m. pi. ; 5. 
 (mil.) occupation,' t. 
 
 To be fond of — , to like — , aimer 
 Voccupation : aimer d s'occuper. 
 
 OCCUPIER [ok'-k,-.-pi-ur] n. 1. per- 
 Sonne qui occupe (un lieu), £ ; posses- 
 seur, m. ; 2. (de biens) posse.'iseur, m. ; 
 
 3. (de maison) habitant, m. ; habitan- 
 te,t 
 
 First — , premier occupant. 
 OCCUPY [ok'-ku-pi] V. a. 1. occuper ; 
 
 2. (with, in, d) employer ; 3. t s'occuper 
 de ; 4. t entretenir ; 5. (mil.) occuper. 
 
 2. To — a. 0. with, in a. th., employer q. «. d 
 q.ch. 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ s' occuper ; to — o.'s 
 self in a. th., to be occupied in a. th., s'oc- 
 cuper d q. ch. ; to be occupied with a. 
 th., s'occti/per de q. ch ; to like to be oc- 
 cupied, aimer a s'oceuper. 
 
 OCCUPY, V. n. + travailler (anx 
 affaires). 
 
 OCCUR [ok-kur ] V. n. (—RING ; —red) 
 (chos.) (to, d) 1. se presenter {k I'es- 
 prit) ; s'offiir ; venir ; venir d I'idee, d 
 I'esprit ; 2. se rencontrer ; se trouver ; 
 
 3. ar river ; survenir ; 4. j s« heurtcr. 
 
 ]. .Several instances — in history, p/tiaiVwrt ex- 
 emplea s'offrent rfoJM i'hittoire ; a thought — s to me, 
 une penaie me vieiit. -2. This word — s in twenty 
 places, ce nuit se trouve dani vingt endroiia. 3. 
 No accident — red to me, il ne m'eat arrive aucun 
 accident ; an event — red, il est survenu un evene- 
 ment. 
 
 The case — ring, fa cas echiant. 
 
 OCCURRENCE [ok-kur' -rSns] n. 1. 
 evenement, m. ; incident, m. ; ^ occur- 
 rence, £ ; 2. rencontre (action), £ 
 
 1. The ordinary — « of life, /e» ^v^nements or- 
 dinaires de la vie. 2. The — of something new, 
 la rencontre de q. ch. de nouvean. 
 
 Of actual — , (chos.) qui est arrive; 
 of common, of frequent — , (chos.) qui 
 arrive, qui se reproduit frequemment. 
 To be of actual — , (chos.) etre arrive; 
 to be of common, of frequent — , (chos.) 
 arriver, se reprodxiire frequemment. 
 
 OCCURRENT t. V. Occukrknck 
 
 OCCURSION [ok-kur'-shun] n. heurt ; 
 choc, m. 
 
 OCEAN [o'-ahan] n. 1. § ocean, m. ; 
 2. § immensite, £ 
 
 'i. — of eternity, immensity de Peternite. 
 
 German — , (g6ogr.) m,er d^Allema- 
 gne, du Nord, £: Pacific — , (g6ogr.) 
 ocean (m.), mer (£) Pacifiqxie ; Ocean 
 austral iquinoxial, antarctique, m. ; 
 •mei' du Sud. £ 
 
 OcEAN-BiTRiED, adj. ** enseveli dans 
 r Ocean. 
 
 Ocean-stream, n. ** Ocean, m. 
 
 OCEAN, adj. de V Ocean. 
 
 OCEANIC [o-she-an'-ik] adj. (did.) ocea- 
 nique. 
 
 OCELLATED [d-sSl'-lS-tsd] adj. I. qui 
 ressemhle d I'mil : 2. (did.) ocelU. 
 
 OCHLOCRACY [ok-lok'-ra-ai] n. ochlo- 
 cratie, £ 
 
 OCHRE [o'-kur] n. (min.) ocre, f. 
 
 Ochre-bed, n. (min.) couche ocreuse, {. 
 
 OciiRE-piT, n. (min.) mine d'ocre, £ 
 
 OCHREA [ok'-re-a] n. (bot.) ga'me (de 
 certaines feuilles), £ 
 
 OCHREOUS [o'-kre-iu], 
 
 OCHREY [o'-krel adj. ocreuas. 
 
 OCT., 
 
 OCTR. n. (abreviation de OctOBiv 
 Octobre) S'''-' (Octobre), m. 
 
 OCTAGON [ok'-ta-g^] n. (g^caa.) «> 
 togone, m. 
 
 OCTAGONAL [ ok-taj -s-iwl ] an]} 
 (geom.) octogone. 
 
 OCTAHEDRAL [ok-ta-WdnJ] a^ 
 (g6om.) octaedrique. 
 
 OCTAHEDRON [ok-ta-he'-drnn] a, pn 
 OcTAiiEDRA, (geom.) octuedre, xa. 
 
 OCTANDER [ok-tan'-dur], 
 
 OCTANDRIA [ok-tan'dri-a] n. (btt) 
 octandrie, £ 
 
 OCTANDRIAN [ok-tan'-drr «b] »4J. 
 (bot.) octandre. 
 
 OCTANGULAR [ok-tang'-gfi-Ur] afl. 
 (geom.) oi-togone. 
 
 OCTANT [ok'-tant] u. 1. (astr.) octant 
 (distance entre deux astres), m. ; 2. % 
 (astr., nav.) octant, m. 
 
 OCTARCHY [ok'-tark-i] n. (hist 
 d'Angl.) octarchie (huit royaunies), £ 
 
 OCTAVE [ok'-tav] n. 1. octave, £ ; 2. 
 (mus.) ocUive, £; 3. (vers.) octave, t. 
 
 OCTAVE, adj. (versif) d'octave. 
 
 OCTAVIANS [ok-ta'-vi-anz] n. pL 
 (hist, d'ficosse) comite des httit ^^", 
 m. sing. 
 
 OCTAVO [ok-ta'-vo] n. (impr., librairie) 
 in-octavo, m. 
 
 An — , un in-octavo ; an — volume, un volumt in- 
 octavo. 
 
 — part, (imp.) grand carton (de feuil- 
 le in-douze), m. In — , (imp., librairie) 
 in-octavo. 
 
 OCTENNIAL [ok-tsn'-nl-al] adj. J <fa 
 huit ans. 
 
 OCTILE [ok' -til] n. (astr.) octU; as- 
 pect octil, in. 
 
 OCTOBER [ok-td'-bur] n. Octobre, m. 
 
 OCTOGENARIAN [ok-to-je-Da'-ri-an], 
 
 OCTOGENARY [ok-toj -i-na-ri] a^ oo 
 togenaire. 
 
 OCTOGENARIAN [ok-l«-je-na'-rI-«al, 
 
 OCTOGENARY [ok-toj'.6-na-ri] n. it> 
 togenaire, m., £ 
 
 OCTOSTYLE [ok'-to-.til] n. (arch. «no.» 
 octosti/le, m. 
 
 OCTOSYLLABLE [ok-t6-«fl'-la-bl] «U 
 de huit syllabes. 
 
 OCTOSYLLABLE, n. mot de huitsyl 
 labes. m. 
 
 OCTUPLE [ok'-tu-pi] adj. $ octuple. 
 
 OCULAR [ok'-fi-lar] adi. ocnlaire. 
 
 OCULARLY [ok'-i-larli] adv. de set 
 propres yeux. 
 
 OCULATE [ok'-n-iat] adj. 1. qui a dm 
 yeux : 2. que Von sait par les yeux. 
 
 OCULIST [ok'-ulist] n. oculiste, m. 
 
 ODD [o(i] adj. 1. impair; 2. quelquea; 
 3. d'appiiint ; dereste; des^urplus ; 4. 
 petit; 5. depareille; 6. deparie; 7. 
 singulier ; etrange; 8. bizarre; ^^~ 
 baroque; 9. % eloigne; ecarte ; 10. % 
 inconnu; ignore; 11. J malheureux; 
 12. (du tam^s) perdu ; 13. (com.) d'ap- 
 point. 
 
 1. An — nnniber, un nmtihre impair. 2. Thirty 
 
 — pounds, trente et quelques livrei. 3. The — fif- 
 teen pence, les trenle sous d'appoint. 4. Differeo4 
 
 — things, diverses petites ch'>ses. 5. An — vol- 
 ume, un volume d^pareill^. 6. An — glove, ui» 
 qant d^pari^. 7. An — phenomejion, un singu- 
 lier, un strange pkemmicjie. 8. An — man, UM 
 Ay/'.m<? bizarre. I'i. At — iiTne^, dans des nwnunU 
 perdtis. 
 
 ODDITY [od'-l-ti] n. 1. singularity; 
 2. bizarrerie, £ ; 3. fantaisie, £ ; 4 
 (pers.) ^ original, m. ; originate, £ 
 
 ODDLY [od'-li] adv. 1. % impairs- 
 ment ; 2. singulierement ; etrang»- 
 ment ; bizarrement. 
 
 ODDNESS [od'-n«.] n. 1. etat de ce gul 
 est impair, m. ; 2. singula rite; etrauy 
 gete, £ ; 8. bizarrerie, £ 
 
 ODDS [odi] n. 1. inegalite ; diffiran, 
 ce; disparite, f ; 2. avantage, m. ; «■» 
 periorile, f. ; dessus, m. ; 3. J differenJL 
 m. ; contestation, f. ; dispute, t. ; 4. (pLJ 
 (jeu) avantage, m. 
 
 — and ends, de petits bouts ; de pie- 
 ces et de tnorceaux. At — , en querelle; 
 en contestation; ^ en dilicatesse, 
 without — , (jeu) but d but. To give — 
 (jevi) faire avanPige ; to give the -- o( 
 (jeu) faire avantage de ; to have tba -
 
 ovv 
 
 OFF 
 
 uifF 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; 6u jiuund ; i/i tliin ; th this. 
 
 «gaii.»t a. o., avoir affaire dfortepartie, 
 i plim Jort que soi ; to b.y the — , 
 gager ; parier : to be m» ie of — and 
 ends, etre fait de ^'Acr^ et de mor- 
 teaux ; to set at — iiW/Crt mat ensem- 
 hl-e; hrouiUer. 
 
 ODE [oil n- o^^. ^ 
 
 To make' an ~-,fc*cre une = 
 
 ODEON ro-de'.-m], 
 
 ODEUM [a-d«'-iini] n. (ant) odeon ; 
 odium, m. 
 
 ODIOUS [6'-di-us1 adj. 1. (TO, d) 
 adieux; 2. detestable; degoHtant. 
 
 ^. Au —smell, u/iffiJiieur detestable, dogoutante. 
 
 Tj make, to render — , rendre «- 
 
 dieutx. 
 
 ODIOUSLY [d'-<li-M-U] adv. odieuse- 
 •nent. 
 
 ODIOUSNESS [d'-di-ui-n8«] n. nature 
 odieuse, t; odieux, m. 
 
 ODIUM [6'di-6m] n. odieux, m. 
 
 To bring — on, upon a. o., rendre q. u. 
 odieux. 
 
 ODOMETER [o-dom'-e-tar] n. odomi- 
 tre ; compte-pas, m. 
 
 ODONTALGIA [a-don-tal'-jf-a], 
 
 ODONTALGY [o'-don-uil-ji] n. (med.) 
 odontalgie, f. 
 
 ODONTALGIC [o-doo-ul'-jik] adj. 
 (med.) odontalgig-J^, m. 
 
 ODONTALGIC, n. (med.) odonial- 
 gique, m. 
 
 ODONTOID [o-don-t«id'] adj. (anat) 
 odontolde. 
 
 ODONTOLOGY [o-don-tol'-o-ji] n. (did.) 
 odojitologie, f. 
 
 ODOKATE [d'-dui-at] adj. t d forte 
 odeur. 
 
 0D0RATIN6 r6'-<iur-it-mg] t, 
 
 ODOKIFEROUS [o-do-rir-ai-i.] adj. 
 odorant ; odoriferant. 
 
 0D0RIFER0USNES3 [a-do-rtf-ur-n^ 
 >«■] n. parfam, m.; odi^r aroma- 
 tique, t . „ 
 
 ODOR [o'-dur] n. J. pd«ur, C; 2. 
 odew, £ ; parfum, m. ; S. parfum, m. ; 
 90fUeu,r, {. 
 
 T-5 V'^bale an — , respirer une odeur, 
 UR parfum. 
 ODYSSEY [od'-iMe] n. Odf/ssee, t 
 ■K. {Pvur lef invU par OS qu'on ne 
 Srcuve pa,% V. par E]. 
 (ECONOMY. V. Economy. 
 (ECUMENICAL. V. Ecumknical. 
 CECUMENICALLY. V. Eoumbni- 
 
 OALLY. 
 
 (EDEMA [ e-de'-m» ] n. (med.) 
 iXdeme, m. 
 
 (EDEMATOUS. V. Edematous. 
 
 (EILIAD [e-il'-yad] n. % aiUlude. 
 
 (ESOPHAGUS. V. Esophagus. 
 
 O'ER **. V. Over. 
 
 OF [ov] pr6p. 1. de; 2. + par; 3. t 
 tuivant ,• 4 t daiis ; 5. + sur. 
 
 1. The beat — men, U meilleur ,Ua himvita ; — 
 uU heroes, de <oiw let h'.rot; :f Ibe Uw, de la 
 ki. 
 
 OFF [6f] adj. 1. (le) plus eloignS; 2. 
 (man.) hors de la main; hors main. 
 
 OFF, adv. 1. II (de lieu) Ivin ; de dis- 
 tance; 2. 1 dedessus; sepa/^ ; enleve; 
 3. § cesse; 4 manque; 5. § rompu 
 (cess6); 6. centre; 7. (mar.) au large; 
 du c6te de la pleine mer ; 8. (peinL, 
 sculpt.) avec relief. 
 
 take — , prendre de de 
 chirer de dessiis, dich, 
 
 lie de distance. 2. To 
 us ; enlever ; t>-> tear — , de- 
 T, enlever ; to look — , de- 
 he fever is — , la fieure a 
 
 «8se"' 4. The affair is — , t'affaire e>l mai.quee. 
 
 5. The match is — , .'« mariage «»< rompu. 
 
 Badly, 111 — , nial dans sea affaires ; 
 malh^ureux; well — , Men rf«n.9 ses 
 rfjiree; Tieureuar^ —I (exclam.) va- 
 f-m 1 allee-vom-en ! — and on, 1. aveo 
 Interruption ; 2. de temps d autre ; 3. 
 (mar.) un hard a terre, un bord au, 
 large. — -nith 1 1. btez ! enleves ! 2. a 
 haa I — with . . . emmene ! emme- 
 ,^0i,,.\ - - with von I va-t'en ! To be 
 — , i. (i>er8.> s'en 'aller ; s'enfuir ; par- 
 tir ; 2. (chos.) etre manque ; etre 
 
 Off-cut, n. (Imp.) petit carton (de 
 (>nlUe), m. ^ , ■ 
 
 Otf-sidk, n. (man.) hors de la mam ; 
 \or» matn, m. , . j. . 
 
 OiT-TAKK, n. (mines) galorie d ecou- 
 4inetU, t 
 
 OFF, prep, (mar.) d la hauteur de; 
 devant. 
 
 To call — , (mar.) s'arreter devant ; 
 to lie — , etre, se troucer devant, d la 
 hauteur de. 
 
 OFFAL [of-fal] n. 1. + 1 issue (d'anl- 
 maux), f. sing.; abats, ni. pi. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 chair (grossi^re), f. ; 3. dexserte, t ; 
 rentes de table, m. pi. ; 4 § rebut, m. 
 
 4. The — « of other prulessions, le rebut det au- 
 tres pr'ifesswna. 
 
 OFFENCE [of-Rns'] (TO, pour) n. 1. 
 offense, t ; outrage, m. ; chose qui 
 blesse, ehoque,fdche, off usque, f. ; 2. in- 
 jure (de fait, de parole), f. ; 3. + n<- 
 taque ; agression, f ; 4 + scandale, m. ; 
 5. X irritation ; affection douloureuse, 
 £; 6. (dr.) violation de la lot et du 
 droit ; atteinte, t ; 7. (dr.") contraven- 
 tion, t ; 8. (dr.) delit. m. ; 9. (dr.) crime, 
 m. ; 10. X objet du crime, m. 
 
 2. To forgive —t. pardenuer /«.< injures. 
 
 Indictable — , (dr.) fait qualifle crime 
 ou delit, m. ; second — , repetition of an 
 — , (dr.) recidive, t. No — 1 suws vouJi 
 offenser ! Substance of the — , (dr.) 
 corps du delit, m. To commit an — 
 against, \.faire outrage d ; 2. (At.) por- 
 ter atteinte d ; to give — , ( V. Offend) 
 faire ombrage ; to make — t, (V. Of- 
 fend) to repeat an — , the same — , (dr.) 
 fdire une recidive ; recidiver. To 
 take — (at), s'ofenser (de) ; se trorwer 
 offense (de) ; s'ef&cher (de) ; se piquer 
 (de). There's no — 1 1. il n'lj a pas 
 d'nffense ; 2. il n'p a pas de 7nal ! il 
 n'l/ a pa.'i de quoi ! 
 
 OFFENCEFUL [of-Rns'-ful] adj. X 
 offensant. 
 
 ■ OFFENCELESS [of-tSns'-lSa] adj. 1. 
 inofensif; pas ble.%S(int ; 2. innocent. 
 
 OFFEND [of-f5nd'] V. a 1. (at, de) of- 
 fenser; blesser; choquer ; fdcher : ou- 
 truger; offusqu«r ; 2. % violer (}& \o\); 
 enfreindre ; transgresser ; 3. X troxi- 
 bler ; 4 + scandaliser. 
 
 OFFEND, V. n. 1. deplaire; offenser; 
 commettre mie offense: 2. pecher, cnm- 
 mettre un peche ; faiUir ; etre enfaute ; 
 3_ _)- ge scandaliser. 
 
 To — aaainst, 1. nuire d (q. n.); agir 
 mal. injustement d I'egard de (q. u.); 
 2. violer (q. ch.); enfreindre; trans- 
 gresser. , . .,. 
 
 OFFENDER [of-f?od'-nr] n. 1. ofen- 
 aeur,m.; i. co^ipahle ; criminel; mal- 
 faiieur, m. ; 3. pecheur, m. ; pecher esse, 
 t. ; 4 (dr.) contrevenant, xn. ; contreve- 
 nante, f. ; 5. (dr.) deUnquant, m. : dilin- 
 quante, £ ; 6. (dr.) criminel, m.; cHmi- 
 nelle, f. 
 
 •2. Tlie exalted — bnffles the law, le coupable, 
 le criminel Au«( place 'li'de la I'd. 
 
 An f,i(j _, 1. coutumier du fait ; 2. 
 (dr ) rep>-is de justice, m. 
 
 OFFENDRESS [of-find'-rjs] n. 1. X 
 coupable, t ; 2. pecheresse, £ 
 
 OFFENSE, V. Offence. 
 
 OFFENSIVE [of Ru'siv] adj. (to) 1. 
 ofensant (pour); choquant (pour); 
 bresS(tnt(pour); injurieux (pour) ; 2. 
 desagreaUe (d) ; Z.offensif; i.Xnuisi- 
 ble ; pernicieux ; 5. (dr.) insalubre. 
 
 1 T.. be — t.i a. o., *'(r» oEfensiint pmr q. u. 1. 
 — smell, odeur desafffSable. 3. — war, a'lerre ot- 
 fensive ; — weaions. arm's c.ffensives; a league — 
 and defensive, /J.ff". .HVnsive et .iefemivt. 
 
 To be — to ( V. Offend). 
 
 OFFENSIVE, n. offewsi've, £ 
 
 To act on the — , garder l'=; to as- 
 sume, to take the — , prendre r=. 
 
 OFFENSIVELY [of-fSn'-siv-li] adv. 
 (to) 1 dune maniere offensante, elw- 
 quante, Uessante, injurieu^e (pour) ; 
 2 desagreahlement (pour) ; 3. offen- 
 sivement; 4 X d'une maniere nuisible ; 
 ■nernicieusement. 
 
 OFFENSIVENESS [of Rn'-siv-nes] n. 
 1 nature offensante, choquante, Ues- 
 sante, injurieuse, £ ; 2. nature de-sa- 
 greable, f. ; 3. J caractere miisible, per- 
 nvAeux. m. , ^^ jr • 
 
 OFFER [of'-fnr] V. a (to, d) offrir. 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ 8'= ; se presenter ; se 
 proposer. To — up. I- offinr (une 
 priere, un sacriflce) : 2. 1 § sacrifier. 
 
 OFFER, V. n. 1. (pers.) (to) s offrir 
 (»); faire Voff re (de): 2. (cho9.)«'<#^r ; 
 
 se presenter ; 3. (to) tasayer (de) ; »»• 
 treprendre (de) ; se mettre en devoit 
 (de) ; a'aviser (de) ; vouloir (. . .). 
 
 OFFER, n. 1. offre, f ; 2. $ eseai, m.; 
 tentative, £ 
 
 To close with an — , s'en tenir d unt 
 offre ; to decline an — , refuser wne =■ 
 to make an — , 1. fdire une = ; 2. (of 
 faire = de. 
 
 OFFERABLE [of'-far-«-bl] adj. qu4 
 Von peut offrir. 
 
 To be — , powvoir itre offert. 
 
 OFFERER [of'-for-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui fait une offre, T. ; 2. personne qui 
 apporte -wne offrande, £ ; 8. saarifica- 
 teur, m. 
 
 OFl'ERENG [of '-for-iDg] n. 1. offrande, 
 t; 2. -\- aaorifice, m. 
 
 Burnt hi holocauste, m. Meat — 
 
 -f , 1. sacrifice aanglant, m. ; 2. sacrifice, 
 
 m. ; peace f , 1. hostie pacifique, de 
 
 paix, £ ; 2. sacrifice de propitiation, 
 m. ; 3. I § sacrifice, m. ; sin, trespass — 
 
 +, saoifioa expiatoire ; thank h. 
 
 sacrifice de louange, d'actions de grd- 
 
 OFFERTORY rof'-fur-to-ri] n. (litnrg. 
 cath.) 1. oferte, £; offertoire, m. ; i 
 (liturg. protest.) lecture pendant la 
 quite. £ 
 
 OFFICE [of'-fis] n. 1. (pers.) charge, 
 £ ; fonctions, £ pi. ; emploi, m. : miAXia- 
 tere, m. ; 2. (pers.) devoir, m. ; 3. (ch.^.) 
 office, m. ; fonctions, £ pi. ; 4 J poiwoyr, 
 m. ; place, £ ; 5. office ; service, m. ; G. 
 bureau ; cabinet, m. ; 7. (d"avou6, da 
 notaire) etude, £ ; 8. (d'avocat, de com- 
 merfant) cabinet, m. ; 9. t — s, (pi.) offi- 
 ces (lieux pour le service de la table), t 
 pi. ; 10. — s, (pi.) communs (biUimenta 
 consacres aux diff^rentes parties du »ei^ 
 vice), m. pi. ; 11. (liturg.) office, va. 
 
 2. To be a. o.'b — to . . ., itre du devoir de q. m. 
 de . .. . 3. The two — s of memory, let deux fon*' 
 tions de la ine/noire. 5. Oood — s.de bortt office!. 
 
 High — , grande charge, t. sing. 
 grandes fonction.% £ pi. In virtue of 
 o.'s — , d'ojffice. To come into — , 1. en- 
 trer enfoiictions ; 2. entrerau powvoir. 
 To do a. o. a bad, a good — , rendre A 
 q. u. un mauvais, un bon office, service; 
 to fill, to perform the — o£ 1. remplir 
 les fonctions de; 2. tenir lieu de; tc 
 serve an — , remplir des fonctions, 
 servir de ; to retire from — , sortir de 
 fonctions ; se retirer, sortir du pou- 
 voir. It is the — o£ il appartient a. 
 Offtce-keepef., n. buraliste, m. 
 Office-lead, n. serre-papier, m. 
 OFFICE, y.Si.X accomplir ; s'acquit, 
 ter de ; faire. 
 
 OFFICER [of'-n-snr] n. 1. officier, m. 
 2. fonctiomidire (public), m. : 3. digni 
 ta'ire (de I'^tat). m. : 4 agent (dc jus- 
 tice, de police), m. ; 5. huissier, m. ; 6. 
 (mar., mil.) officier. 
 
 Civil —, fonctionnaire cttU ; com- 
 missioned — , (mil.) officier nomme par 
 ordonnance royuLe ; non-comtnissioned 
 — , som-officier ; high — , 1. grand fonc- 
 tionnaire; 2. grand dignitaire; naval 
 
 . officier de marine : field — , (mil.) 
 
 officier superieur ; flag — , (mar.) offi- 
 cier general de marine ; ship's — s. 
 (pi.) (mar.) etat-ma.jor, m. sin2. ; staff 
 — , officier d'etat-iniijor ; warrant — , 
 (mar.) officier brevete. Set of — s, oorpt 
 d'officiers, m. 
 
 OFFICER, V. a. (wmi, d) donnef 
 pour officier. 
 To be — ed by, avoir pour qfficiera. 
 OFFICIAL [of.fish'-alj adj. 1. offldtl; 
 2. public 
 
 •J. — duties./'/ncdV/iu pnHiques. 
 
 OFFICIAL, n. official, m. 
 
 OFFICIALLY [of-nsh'-al-U] adv. offi 
 ciellement. 
 
 OFFICIALTY [of-fish' al-U] il OjJ»- 
 cialite. £ 
 
 OFFICIATE [of-nsh'-i-at] V. n. 1. 
 (pers.) ea-ercer ses fonctions ; eeeeroer, 
 2. remplir les fonctions d'un autre; a 
 (des ecclesiasiques) officier. 
 
 To — in, {,i\e» eccl6sl>wuquei) deamr 
 vir. 
 
 en
 
 OIL 
 
 OLI 
 
 0M>' 
 
 d fste ; d liar ; d &11 ; a fat ; < me ; i met ; z pme ; I pin ; d no ; o move ; 
 
 OFFICIATE, V. a. t donner ; confe- 
 rer. 
 
 OFFICIATING [of-n.h'-l-it-ing] adj. 1. 
 qui enerce ses /onction^ ; 2. (des eccl6- 
 hiafltiques) officiant ; 3. (des ecclesias- 
 tiqnes) defservunt. 
 
 — clergj'uian, minister, (des ecclesi- 
 tatiques) 1. offi^ant, m. ; 2. deisetvunt, 
 '.n. ; — nun, officiiiiite, f. 
 
 OFFICINAL [ot-fi«'-i-nal] adj. (pharm.) 
 i%cin<tl. 
 
 'OrFICIOUS [cf-nsh'-us] adj. 1. offi- 
 ii^uif : 2. J hiejifiUmtnt. 
 
 OFFICIOUSLY [of-nsh'-us-Ii] adv. 1. 
 l^cieiineinent : 2. ii'vec tendrense. 
 
 OFFICIOUSNESS [of-fish'-us-nis] n. 
 tmpfesKement officieiur, m. 
 
 OFFING [of'-fing] n. (mar.) large, m. 
 
 lu the — , au = ; e7i dehors. To keep 
 her — , te7iir le^; to stand for the — , 
 coutir (lu :=. 
 
 OFFSCOUPvING [of'-.k6ur-ing] n. + 
 rebut, m. 
 
 OFFSET [of '-8ft] n. 1. (com.) compen- 
 sation, f. ; 2. (const.) retraite (dans les 
 foDdalions), f. ; retrait, m. ; 3. (horL) re- 
 )eton, m. ; 4. (gt'otn.) ordonnee, £ 
 
 OFFSET, V. &. (com.) compenser. 
 
 OFFSPRING [of'-.pring] n. 1. « enfimt, 
 m. ; enfiintfi, m. pi. : jils, m. ; Jilie, f. ; 
 /lis, m. pi. : JUlen, t. pi. : descendant, 
 m. : descendants, m. pi. ; race, f. ; pos- 
 Urite, f. ; 2. § enfant ; fimit ; produit, 
 la ; 3. J generation ; production ; pro- 
 pagation ; lignee, f. 
 
 •J. Tbe — of baste and hunger, renfant, /< fruit 
 lie la'pr^eipitatwn H de lajaim. 
 
 0FFU9CATE. V. Obfuscate. 
 
 OFFWARD [of -ward] adv. (mar.) vers 
 le large, la mer. 
 
 OFT [oft] adv. ** so7ivent. 
 
 OFTEN [of-tn] adv. souvent; fre- 
 ijnenunent. 
 
 As — S3, aussi souvent giie ; tant 
 \iue : how — ? conibien defois t 
 
 OFTEN. J/:i. X frequent. 
 
 OFTENTIMES [of-fn-tim.], 
 
 OFTTIMES [oft'-timi] adv. ** souvent. 
 
 O G. V. Ogee. 
 
 OGEE [o-jc'] n. (arch.) cymaise, f. 
 
 Back — , doucine, f. 
 
 OGIVE [6-jiv'] n. (arch.) ogive, f. 
 
 OGIVE, adj. (arch.) en ogive. 
 
 OGLE [o'-gl] V. a 1. lorgTier ; regar- 
 .ier du coin de Vail ; 2. Jeter, lancer des 
 ,siUade'i ; ^r- jouer de la pritnelle. 
 
 OGLE, n. (Billude, f. ; coup d'oail. m. 
 
 OGLER [o'-glur] n. lorgneur, m. ; lor- 
 gneuse, f. 
 
 OGLING [o'.gliDg] a lorgnene. f. 
 
 OGLIO. V. Olio. 
 
 OGRE [o'-gnr] n. ogre, m. 
 
 OGKESS [o'-grfe] n. ogresse, f. 
 
 OH [6] int oh ! o .' 
 
 ! Id, la, ! — me I malheur d, moL 
 
 OIL [dil] n. riuile, f. 
 
 Drying, siccative — , = siccative ; es- 
 sential, volatile — , = e-'isentielle, vola- 
 tile; fat, unctuous — , = grasse; fixed, 
 solid — , = Jince, solide ; holy — s, 
 naintes t=s; sweet — , = dotice. Castor 
 — , := de ricin, de palma-christi ; eat- 
 ing, salad, table — , 1. = (i manger; = 
 come.stifile ; = de cuisine ; 2. (com.) =^ 
 tnangealde, de houche ; lamp — , =; de 
 lampe, d quinqii^t. ct brider ; (com.) = 
 lampante ; linseed — ,:= de lin ; neats' 
 foot — , =: de pied de boeuf; olive — , = 
 tTolire ; rough, refuse olive — , (com.) 
 =: de recense; rape-seed — , = de 
 colza ; rock — , (min.) =^ de petrole, de 
 naphte; sperm, spermaceti — , := de 
 tpermaceti, de blanc de baleine ; train, 
 whale — , — of blubber, = de poisso^i, 
 4* baleine. To clear — , ipurer f =: ; to 
 txpress — , eaprimer ['■=. 
 
 Oil-bag, c (orn. ) glande sebifere, 
 Mi/ere, t 
 
 Oil-oaks, -i. (ajl.J pain d^huile ; 
 n/urieau d« gr^inet -xeagineuses ; Unir- 
 'sau, m. 
 
 Otl-oask, 11. ieiU dree (pour v6te- 
 ment), t 
 
 OiL-OLOTH, n. toUe dree (poor mea- 
 Ue). f. 
 
 OiL-coLOR, a. eoviewr d VMile, {. 
 
 — oake, pain d^ =, m. In — 8, d 
 
 872 
 
 Oil-cup, n. boUe (t), godet (m.) d 
 huile. 
 Oil-dried, &dj. % ipuise d'huile. 
 OiL-MiLL, n. huilerie, t. 
 Oil-nut, n. (boL) 1. noix de ben, t ; 
 
 2. ricin; palma-christi, m. 
 Oil-plant, n. plante oleagineuse, t 
 Oil-press,' n. prexsoir d rhuile, m. 
 Oil-pressing, n. (did.) expression de 
 
 Vhuile, f. 
 
 Oil-seed, n. graine oleagineuse, f. 
 
 Oil-shop, n. 1. boutique (t), magasin 
 (m.) de marcha7)d d'huile; 2. magasin 
 de comestibles, m. 
 
 Oil-skin, n. 1. toile vernie, t. ; 2. (de 
 chapean) coiffe en toile vernie, f. 
 
 OiL-THADE, n. commerce deshuiles, m. 
 
 Oil-tree, n. 1. t olivier, m. ; 2. (bot.) 
 ricin; palma-christi, m. 
 
 OIL, v. a. huiler. 
 
 OILER t. r. Oilman. 
 
 OILINESS [5ir-i-ns«] n. 1. 'lature hui- 
 leuse ; 2. (did.) onctuosite, f. 
 
 OILMAN Uii'-man] n., pL Oilmen, 
 marchand d'huile, m. 
 
 OILY [6il'-i] adj. 1. huilenx ; 2. (did.) 
 07ictueux ; 3. {<\\ii.) oleagineuxe. 
 
 OlLY-GKAIN, 
 
 OiLY-puEGiNG-GKAiN, D. (bot) sesame 
 (genre), in. 
 
 OINT t. r. Anoint. 
 
 OINTMENT [dint'-mSnt] n. (pharm.) 
 onguent, m. 
 
 Blue — , := gris, mercuriel, napoli- 
 tain, m. 
 
 OKER t r. Ochre. 
 
 OLD [old] adj. 1. vieur.; vieU; 2. an- 
 cien; 3. dge ; 4. antique; 5. t grand; 
 fort; considerable. 
 
 1. An — man, un homvu vieui ; w« vieil homme ; 
 vn vieillard ; an — castle, uu vieux c/iateau. -2. 
 The — world, i'ancien inonde ; the — law, /'an- 
 cienne tot; the — nunisters, iet anciens ministres. 
 
 3. A year — , ag^ d^un an. 4. — moDumentfl, 
 (^'antiques monumenla. 
 
 The — est in age, 1. le plus dge ; 2. (de 
 corps) doyen d'uge, m. — man, vieil 
 hormne; vieillard; ^ vieux, m. ; — 
 people, les gens ages, m. pL ; les vieil- 
 lards, m. pi. ; les vieilles gens, f. pi. ; ^ les 
 vieux, m. pi. ; — woman, Jemme 6gee ; 
 vieille femme ; \ vieiIXe, f. At . .. — , Age 
 de ...; d I'dge de ...; of — , des anciens 
 temps; du temps passe; autrefois; *[ 
 jadis. To be . . . years — , avoir . . . ans ; 
 etre age de ... ans ; to get, to grow — , 
 1. vieillir ; 2. (des pers. et des animaux) 
 se /aire vieux ; to take a. o. to be . . . 
 years — , donner d q. u. ... ans. How — 
 are you? quel dge avez-voust How — 
 should you take me to be ? quel dge me 
 donneriez-vous t 
 
 Oi.D-FASuioNED, adj. 1. d Fancienne 
 mode ; 2. (pers.) de vieille roche. 
 
 0ld-ti,me, adj. des temps anciens; 
 des anciens temps. 
 
 OLDEN [6l'-dn] adj. ** 1. vieux; 2. 
 ancien. 
 
 OLDISH [old'-ish] adj. 1. 
 vieux; 2. {p\ii\s.) vieillot. 
 
 OLDNESS [6ld'-n6i] n. 1. vieillesse, f. ; 
 vieil dge, m. ; 2. vieillesse ; vetuste ; 
 anciennete, f. ; 3. anciennete, £; 4. an- 
 tiquite. f. 
 
 OLEAGINOUS [o-ie-aj'-i-nfis] adj. oU- 
 agineux. 
 
 0LEAGIN0USNESS[6-le.aj'-l-nu..nJs] 
 n. nature oleagineuse, f. 
 
 OLEANDER [ o-le-an'-dur ] n. (bot) 
 laurier-rose ; laurose ; ^ rosage, m. 
 
 OLERACEOUS [6-le-ra'-.hu.] adj. (bot) 
 olerace ; potager. 
 
 OLFACT [ol-fakt'] V. a. (plai8.)^irer; 
 sentir. 
 
 OLFACTORY [ol-fak'-to-ri] adj. (anat) 
 olfactif. 
 
 — foramen, trou =. 
 
 OLIBANUM [6-Iib'-a-num] n. (pharm.) 
 oliban, m. 
 
 OLIGARCHAL [ol'-I-gar-kal], 
 
 f/LIGARCHICAL [ol-l-gar'-ki-kMl] adj. 
 oligarc'nique. 
 
 OLIGARCHY [ol'-i-gar-ki] n. oligar- 
 chie, t. 
 
 OLIGIST [ol'-i-jiit], 
 
 0LI6ISTICAL [ ol-i-jl.'-ti-k.I ] a^j. 
 (min.) oligiste. 
 
 u/n peu 
 
 OLIO [o'-U-o] n. 1. (calin.) o«ap«lri 
 da. f. ; 2. (mus.) recueil d'airs, m. 
 
 OLITORY [o\'-\-io-fi\eA}. potager. 
 
 OLIVARY [ol'-i-va-rij adj. (anat, chir.) 
 olivaire. 
 
 OLI VASTER [ol'-l^-tnr] adj. oUvA 
 
 OLIVE [oi'-iv] n. 1. (bot) oUte, C ; ^ 
 (bot) Olivier, m. (F. Ouvk-tbbk)* & 
 (serrur.) olive, f. 
 
 Crop of — s, olivaison, t ; mount 'tf 
 — s -j-, montagne des Oliviers, t 
 
 Olive-bkanch, n. rameau ( m. ), 
 branche (f.) d'olivier, d''olive. 
 
 Olive-colored, adj. 1. couleur olvoe. 
 d^olive; 2. olivdtre. 
 
 Olive-moulding, n. (arch.) olive, £ 
 
 Olivb-plantation, n. verger d'ol'- 
 viers, m. 
 
 Olive-seasom, n. olivaison, t. 
 
 Olive-tref, n. 1. (bot) olivier (gen- 
 re) ; 2. olivier ; olivier commu7i, d' Eu- 
 rope (espece), £ 
 
 Spurge — , (bot) Daphiii mezerion, 
 m. ; ^ mesereon, m. ; bois gentil, m.; 
 laureole femelle, £ 
 
 Olive-wood, n. bois d'olivier, m. 
 
 0LivB-r4.RD, n. -|- jardin des Oli- 
 ves, m. 
 
 OLIVED , ''-ivd] adj. orne, pari de 
 branches d'olivier. 
 
 OLYMPIAD [o-Um'-pi-ad] n. olympi- 
 ade, £ 
 
 OLYMPIAN [d-i5m'-pi-«n] pdj. 1. d'O- 
 lympe; 2. d'Olympie; 3. Olympien; 
 de VOlympe ; 4. olympique. 
 
 ■i. — .]a\<\wx. J'lpiier 0\\,m\>ien. 
 
 OLYMPIC [olim'-pik] adj. (ant gr.) 
 olympique. 
 
 — games, jeux olympiques. 
 
 OLYMPICS [6-iim -pik.] n. pL jeva 
 Oly in piques, m. pi. 
 
 OLYMPUS [6-iini'-pa«] n, Oli/mpe, m. 
 
 OMBRE [om^bar] n. (cuTtesYhombrt r 
 ombre, m. 
 
 OMBROMETER. V. Rain-gattor. 
 
 OMEGA [ome'-ga] n. omega, m. 
 
 OMELET [om'-16tJ n. omelette, t 
 
 OMEN [o'-msn] n. augure ; presoffa^ 
 pronostic, m. 
 
 Of ill — , de mauvais, mnistre au- 
 gure. To have — $, presager. 
 
 OMENED [6'-m6nd] adj. cTaugure. 
 
 Ill-omened, de mauvais, sinistre au- 
 gure. 
 
 OMENTUM [o-msn'-tum] D. ^anat) 
 ipiploon. ni. 
 
 OMINOUS [om'-l-nui] adj. 1. + (to, 
 pour) de maiwais augure; sinistre; 
 2. t de bon augure. 
 
 OMINOUSLY [om'-i-nu8-ii] adv. 1. d* 
 mauvais augure ; 2. t de bon augure. 
 
 OMINOUSNESS [om'-l-nui-nSi] n. na- 
 ture sinixtre. £ 
 
 OMISSIBLE [6-mii -li-bl] adj. qui pevt 
 etre amis. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre amis. 
 
 OMISSION [o-mUh'-un] n. omission,. 
 
 To make an — ./aire tine ■=.. 
 
 OMISSIVE [6-mit'-«v] adj. qui com.m,e» 
 des omissions. 
 
 To be — , omettre ; commettre d«i 
 omissions. 
 
 OMIT [o-mit'] V. a. ( — ting; — ted) J. 
 omettre ; i. negliger ; manqtier ; laisser 
 echapper. 
 
 'i. To — an opportunity, n^gliger, manquer, 1ai« 
 6er ^cbapfier une occasion. 
 
 OMITTANCE [s-mit'-tani] n. } omiu>- 
 sion : aitiiin de s'abstenir, £ 
 
 OMNIBUS [om'-Di-biit] n. omnibnt, 
 m. ; * voiture oinnibus. £ 
 
 — with separate seats, omnibus 4 
 stalles. Conductor of nn — , conductetr 
 ri'=, m. To get into an — , monter «^ 
 = ; to get out of an — , descendre d = 
 to go by, in an — , allsr en ■=^ 
 
 Omnibus-dkiver, n. cocher d'oiir:ni- 
 btis, m. 
 
 ■ OMNIFARIOUS [om-nl-fa'-rl-n*] ai^. 1. 
 de tons les genres ; de toutesles sortMi ; 
 2. varii. 
 
 '2. — erudition, erudition vari6e. 
 
 OMNIFIC [om-nir-lkj iwj. | >jut orf* 
 tout : omnifi'que %. 
 
 OMNIFOHM [om'-nl-fftrrol fldl t J« 
 toutes les fbrtne*.
 
 ONE 
 
 
 
 
 ONW 
 
 JPE 
 
 nor ; o not ; 
 
 J?, tube; 
 
 H tub; 
 
 wbull; 
 
 V burn, her, sir ; 61 oil , 6u pound ; th thin ; 
 
 th this. 
 
 OMNIPOTENCE [om-nip -6-Mn.] n. 1 § 
 
 ymnipolfincfi : tonte-puixsnnce, t. 
 
 OMNIPOTENT [ om-nip' -5-t6nt ] adj. 
 IcnU-pninfiiint. 
 
 OMNIPOTENT, n. Torti-Ptiissant 
 fDleu), tn. 
 
 OMNIPOTENTLY [ om-nlp'-o-tSnt-H ] 
 »Av, iivpf omnipntenee, Unitf-ptiisi^nnce. 
 
 OMNIPRESENCE [om-nI-prSi'-«n»] n. 
 'tii-oi.) omnipreMnce. 
 
 OMNIPRESENT [om-ni-prti'-Snt] adj. 
 ith^l.) r,niviprei>p-ni. 
 
 OMNIPRESENTIAL [ om-n!-pre-i6n'. 
 
 «UI] ad). (th6oL) qui impUque Vomni- 
 
 prexprx'p. 
 
 OMN [SCIENCE [om-nUh'-Mn.], 
 OMNISCIENCY [ om-nish'-Wn-d ] n. 
 
 (tb6ol.> omni8iif>ice,t 
 
 OMNISCIENT [ om-nfBh'-I-5nt ] adj. 
 (th6ol.) doue d' omniscience; qui sait 
 lout. 
 
 OMNIUM [om'-ni-um] n. (fln.) om- 
 %ium. m. 
 
 OMNIVOROUS [om-niy'-«-ra«] adj. om- 
 nivore. 
 
 OMOPLATE [om'.a-piat] n. (anat) 
 omoplate, m. 
 
 ON [on] pr^p. 1. mr .• 2. d ; S. d : lors 
 ds ; 4. en (au moment de) ; 5. (des In- 
 struments de mnsique) de ; 6. (expl6- 
 tlf).... 
 
 1. The paper is lyiiier — the table, /o papier ae 
 
 »roiive 8ur /a tabfe ; Stratford — Avon, Stratford 
 3ar Av'in ; loss — loss, perte atir p*^te ; — h'-nor, 
 BUT rhitnneur. 2. A rinff — o.'s finder, une baoue 
 ma drngt ; — the right. l>^ft hand, a main (ir<-ite^ 
 aaucke. 3. — the receipt nf a letter, a parcel, a 
 li reception d^une fettre, d^un paqnet. 4. — entfr- 
 ing, en entrani, 5. To play -^ the violin, T^i/tfr du 
 •fiolon. 6. — Monday next, Lundi prockain ; — 
 ihe first of Janiiarj-, le premier Janvier. 
 
 ON, adv. 1, I densus (pas dessoos) ; 2. II 
 
 en avant ; 3. § avant; avance; 4. § 
 
 {i€ suits (avec succession) ; 5. toit^ours 
 
 i%T^o continuation) ; 6. H (des omemenU, 
 
 am v6tements, etc.) sur 8oi; (expl6- 
 
 tlf; ... 
 
 I To leave a. th. — , laisser y. eh. desaus ; to 
 |Ckt a. th. — , mettre q. ch. dcMiifi. '1. To lead — , 
 jmd^ire en avant. 3. F*ar — in the niffht, hien 
 pvant dan^ la nuiX; far — in the 8eas"n, 6ien 
 ^#WK^ dant la taisim. 5. Sleep — , d'trmez tou- 
 Ajan ; tay — , ditta t^mjonre ; einjf — , charH^z tou- 
 «jart. 6. To have cinthei — , avuir sea habiln sur 
 <rw avoir mia «M Kabiu , to put o.*i clothes — , 
 w%e1ire tet habits. 
 
 — 1 (exclam.) 1. en avant ! marche ! 
 2. $ continue ! continuez .' and so — , et 
 atnsi de suite, du reste ; et ainni de .. .\ 
 — and — , towjours en avant ; — and oflE, 
 1. a/vec interruption ; 2. d ti^itfyas rom- 
 pw). To be neither — nor off, 1. (chos.) 
 n'itreni fun ni Vautre; 2. (pers.) vnti- 
 loir et ne vouloir pas ; ne pas savoir 
 ee qu'on Pfut. 
 
 ONAGER [on'-»-jar] n. (mam.) ona- 
 gre, m. 
 
 ONANISM [6' -nan-inn] n. (m6d.) ona- 
 ninme, m. 
 
 ONCE [wfins] adv. 1. une foi» ; 2. 
 (^B&sk) autrefois ; aneienn^ment ; 8. t 
 (ratur) quelq\i,e iemps ; un jnur ,• 4. $ 
 une bonne fois ; umefoispour totites. 
 
 1. — a day, une fois par j"«r ; — dead, untj foia 
 moTt. -2. I thought so — ,^> ie croyais autrefois, 
 
 This, that — , cette. seule fois. At — , 
 1. d'un cmi/p ; 2. d la fois ; en meme 
 temps ; 8. tout de suite ; 4. d^ahord : 
 all at — , 1. tout cTun coup ; 2. tout d 
 coup; tor — , une fois; une seule fois. 
 — for all, une bonne fois ; wn« fois 
 pour tontes. — more, encore wnefois ; 
 1 encore tin coup. 
 
 ONE [wun] adj. 1. un, m. ; une, t ; un 
 WuZ, m. ; une seule, t ; 2. urn,, m. ; wne, 
 t ; 8. setd ; unique / 4. 1^ certain, un 
 cerUUn ; 6. § uni. 
 
 1. — God, un Die' the vice of — may make 
 luany miserable, f« viev J'an seul pe^it re/tdre mal- 
 \tureu» an ffrand noitthre. -2. — of these days, 
 3B dt cu jo'ura. 3. His — care, job seul, a"r, 
 mique ton. 4. WTiitlnck talks nf — Milton, as 
 «e culls him. IT'Ai^/oci />ar/t rf'un certain Hillun, 
 tomme ii VappeUe. 
 
 All — , 1. la in?me chose : 2. ifjal (In- 
 ailRrert) ; sucU a — , un tel, m. ; une 
 telle, f. : 'en. two to — . dia; deuo- contre 
 un (i parler). — and all ^, Urns fius- 
 qn^au dernier; tous sanJ> exception: 
 — after another, 1. ttun (m.\ Vxme (£) 
 apris Vautre; le«um,s tm. pi.), les unes 
 
 (C pi.) aprS.<< les antres ; 2. ^ coup S7ir 
 coup. — by — , un d un ; — with an- 
 other, — with the other, Fim dans, avec 
 Vautre; Tun portnnt Vautre; — and 
 the same, >in seul et meme ; at — t, 1. 
 uni ; 2. d^accord .■ In — , 1. en un seul. ; 
 2. uni. To be all — (to), 1. Ure la m&me 
 chose (pour): rerenir au mhne ; 2. 
 (to) itre egal (Indifferent) {d) ; to make 
 
 — of, \. faire un de .• I.faire partie de. 
 ONE, pr. 1. on. ; Von ; 2. 7in homme ; 
 
 homme, m. ; une femme ; femme, t ; 3. 
 celui, m. ; celle, f. ; 4. (explkif ) .... 
 
 1 . — sees, — knows, un voit, on aait, 2. I am 
 not — vfho ..., je n« s" ia pas un homme tjui...; 
 a bad preat — , un grand vtAchant homme. 3. — 
 that confounds good and evil, celui qui confond le 
 bien et !e twil. 4. A gond thing and a bad — , titif 
 boiina ch"ae et une nia'uvaiae ; the little — », lea pe- 
 
 Any — , 1. quelqu^un; 2. personne: 
 8. qtiiconque ; qui que ce soil ; 4. li\ 
 premier venu; tout le nwnde; eacli 
 — , chaoun; every — , 1. ch(wun; 2. 
 font le m^nde; neve*" a — , pax un ; pas 
 un seul ; no — , 1. pei r,<rMie ; 2. qui que 
 ce soit : not — , 1. pas un ; 2. personne. 
 
 — another, Vun Vautre, va. sln^;. ; Vune 
 Va utre, t. sins. ; les uns les autres, m. 
 pi. ; les unes les autres, t pL — 's, son 
 (de soi), va. sins. ; sa, t. sing.; se.s, pi. 
 
 ONEIROCRITIC [ d-ni-ro-krit'-ik ] n. 
 onirocritique; interprete de songes, m. 
 ONEIROCRITIC, 
 
 ONEIROCRITICAL [S-ni-ro-krit'-i-kal] 
 
 adj. onirocritique ; verse dans Voniro- 
 critie. 
 
 ONEIROCRITICS [o-ni-rd-krit'-iks] n. 
 pi. onirncrifie, f 
 
 ONEIROMANCT [S-ni'-rSman-sl] n. 
 oniromance : oniromancie, t 
 
 ONENESS [wun'-nfs] n. t ^init4, f. 
 
 ONEROUS [oc'-nr-ns] adj. (T-,, i, pmir) 
 onereuiF. 
 
 ONE'S SELF [wuni-.«If] X eoi-m3- 
 me ; se. 
 
 Beside — , hors de soi; by — , seul; 
 tout seul; to — , 1. en soi; en soi- 
 m^me ; 1. (dr.) d sa personne. To be 
 beside — , eire hors de soi ; perdre la 
 tele; to come to — , revenir d soi; to 
 take care of — , 1. avoir soin de soi- 
 mime ; 2. se menager ; 8. ^ aimer sa 
 per'<onne. 
 
 ONION [iin'-yiin] n. oignon (genre), m. 
 
 Young — , cihoule, t. Sea , scille 
 
 maritime. E ; ^ ognon m^irin, de mer, 
 m. Rope of — s, glane d'oignons, t 
 
 Onion-bed, n. oignonMre, f. 
 
 Onion-peel, n. pelure d^oignon, t 
 
 ONLY [on'-li] adj. 1. seul ; 2. unique. 
 
 1. The — hnrse, le seul rheval. 1. An — child, 
 
 ONLY, adv. t. seulement ; ne.. . que ; 
 
 2. uniqnemevt. 
 ONOMATOPE [on-6-mat'-«-p8], 
 ONOMATOPCEIA [on-o-mat-o-pe-ya] n. 
 
 (gram.) onomatopee, t. 
 
 ONSET [on'-s*t] n. 1. l attaque.t. ; as- 
 saut, m. ; premier choc, m. ; 2. § pre- 
 mier acces, m. ; commencement, m. ; 8. 
 J deliut. m. 
 
 ONSETTER [on'-«ft-tur] n. (mines) 
 chargeur, ouvrier, accrocheur (au bas 
 du pnits). m. 
 
 ONSLAUGHT [on'-slat] n. + attaque, 
 f ; asKout. m. ; premier choc, m. 
 
 ONTOLOGIC [on^d-loj'-fk], 
 
 0NT0L061CAL [cn-to-loj'.i-kal] adj. 
 (did.) ontMngique. 
 
 0NT0L06IST [on-tol'-o-jTst] n. (did.) 
 ontnlofjiste, m. 
 
 ONTOLOGY [on-tol -6-jl] n. (did.) on- 
 tologie, t 
 
 ONWARD [on'-ward] adv. | § 1. m 
 avant; 2. plus en avant; plus loin; 
 
 3. § progressivemenU 
 
 1. To go — , allei- en avant; nvanser. 2. A lit- 
 tle — , un pe<i plus en avant, plus loin. 
 
 — and — , de progris en progres. To 
 come — , avancer ; s^avancer ; to go 
 — , avancer ; s'O'vancer. 
 
 ONWARD, adj. 1. | § qui conduit en 
 avant ,• 2. II § avance ; 3. § progressif ; 
 
 4. § propice. 
 
 2. Hnw — the fruits were. eomJM lea fntita 
 Staieitt avnnces. 3. An — courae, une titarrhe pro- 
 gressive. 4. Religion'* — way, woie propice de la 
 
 ONYCIIA [on'-i-k»] n. + ont/w, m, 
 
 ONYX [o'-niks] n. (min.) onyx, m. 
 
 OOLITE [6'-6-lit] n. (min.) ooHthe, m 
 
 OOLITIC [o-o-lit'-ik] adj. (g6oL) ooi«- 
 thiqiie. 
 
 OOZE [6.] V. n. 1. suinter; 2.fJ^6t 
 s'echapper. 
 
 OOZE, n. 1. va.<ie, t. limon, m.; & 
 suintement, m. 
 
 OOZING [6i'-ing] n. 1. suintemenl 
 m. : 2. riltration, f. 
 
 OOZY [6«'-i] adj. vaseux; de vase; 
 limoneutr. 
 
 OPACITY [o-pas'-i-til n. 1. (did.) opa 
 cite, f ; 2. § ohscurite, f. 
 
 OPACOtJS [6-pa'-kus] adj. 1. (did.) opo- 
 que ; 2. § obscur. 
 
 Semi , d demi opaque. 
 
 OPACOUSNESS. V. Opacity. 
 
 OPAL [o'-pal] n. (min., joail.) opnle, C 
 
 Opaque — , = haricot ; Oriental — , ±. 
 = orient<ile, d^Ori^nt; 2. d paiUettea; 
 precious — , = noble. 
 
 OPALINE [o'-pal-io] adi. d'opale. 
 
 OPAQUE. V. Opacods. 
 
 OPE [op] V. a. ** ouvrir. 
 
 OPE, V. n. t ** s^ouvr~ir. 
 
 OPEN [o'-pn] V. a. 1. II § ouvrir ; 2. 8 
 ea-poser ; exphquer ; reveler ; 3. % dS- 
 convrir ; 4. deboucher (une boutellle, 
 etc.) ; 5. (mil.) ouvrir. 
 
 •2. To — the Scriptures, exposer, expliquer let 
 Ecnfirea. 
 
 To — o.'s self to a. o.. s'ouvir d q. u. ; 
 to — to the pnblie, ouvrir, livrer du 
 puhlic (nn chemm, une me, la voie pu- 
 blique) ; livrer d la circulation ; to 
 read a book on — ing it, lire d livre ott- 
 veri. 
 
 OPEN, V. n. (to, d) 1. 1 § s'ottvrir ; 8. 
 se decouvrir ; 3. (bourse) s'mivrir ; 4. 
 (v6n.) abor/er. 
 
 •2. To — tn the view, se decouvrir a /a luie. 3. 
 T" — at par, s'ouvrir au pair. 4. The djg — », k 
 chien ab.ie. 
 
 OPEN, adj. 1. II p (to, d, pour) ouvert: 
 
 2. § nu ; d nu ; a deco invert ; 3. § (pers.! 
 ouvert; franc; sincere; A. § (to, d) 
 expose; en butte; 5. § (to, d) connu; 
 6. t en vue; 7. (de la saison) peu rude; 
 peu rigoureux ; 8. (imp.) (de caractfere) 
 blanc; 9. (mns.) ouvert; 10. (tech.) a 
 del ou/oert. 
 
 4. — to all injuries, exposS, en butte a toutea Ut 
 
 injiirea. 5. Their designa were — to hinT. leura 
 prnjets lui etaient eonnus. 1. So — a winter, un 
 hiv^ *t pen rude, peu rigoureux. 
 
 "Wide — , grand ouvert ; oti/vert au 
 large. In — , In the — . . . , I § «« pleln 
 . . . ; in the — air, «)i plein air. I'o be 
 
 — (to), (mach.) etre en com7nunication 
 (avec); to cut — , 1. ouvrir (en con- 
 pant) ; /»r!<?r«; 2. couper (les fenillets 
 d'un livre) ; to lay — , 1. mettre d nu. a 
 decouvert ; 2. (to) exposer (d) ; to lie 
 
 — to, 1. Hre ouvert (a) ; 2. s'exposer d ; 
 etre expo.'te d; to pull — , ouvrir (en ti- 
 rant) ; to set — , ouvrir. 
 
 OPENER [o'-pn-ur] n. 1. 1 personne qui 
 ouvre, f. : 2. || ouvreui; m. ; ouvreuse, 
 t ; 3. § interprete, m. ; 4. J aperitif, m. 
 
 OPENING [o'-pn-ing] n. 1. 1| ouve'rture, 
 f ; 2. § commencevient, m. ; debut, m. ; 
 aurore, f ; 8. § ^ chance de reuiisite, de 
 succis, f. ; 4 (de jen) debut, xn. ; ouver- 
 ture, f. ; 5. ( com. ) debouch^, m. ; 8 
 (tech.) rainure, t 
 
 '2. The — of your glorv, le ti^hnt de votre gloire. 
 
 3. There is an — for a ^hysiri.-in in this place, il f 
 aurait Hue chance de 8ucees/*"ur un medecin dant 
 cet endr"tt. 
 
 — and examininp;. (donanes) nianu 
 tention, f. To give an — , (tehees) /air« 
 une oui^erture. 
 
 OPENLY [o'-pn-li] adv. 1. | § ourerte- 
 ment ; l.^nument ; sansdeguisenent; 
 sans detour; sincireinent ; franche- 
 ment. 
 
 OPENNESS [o'-pn-nSs] n. 1. 1 >dtuati,yn 
 ouverte, f. ; 2. § caractere ouvert. m. 
 sinc4rite, t; franchise, f ; 3. § ahan^ 
 don; laisser alter, m. ; 4. (de I'blyer) 
 temperature peu rigoureuse, f. 
 
 1. The — of a country, situation ouverte d'un 
 pa"a. '2. — of temper, /'a I'ranchiae dt 'aractire. 
 :•,. Letters written m the — of friendship, leltret 
 icritea avte /'abandon de Pamilie. 4. Tl.e_ — of 
 winter, la temp'^ratnre peu rigooreuae de /* tiver. 
 
 OPERA [sp'-i-rm] n. opira (apeo- 
 tacle), m. 
 
 878
 
 OPl 
 
 OPP 
 
 OFP 
 
 d fate ; <f far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; e met ; i pine ; I pin ; 4 no ; 6 move ; 
 
 Opkba-slass, n. lorgnette, t 
 
 Opera-hat, n. claque, t 
 
 Opkra-hocse, n. Opera (salle), m. 
 
 OPKRANT [op'-j-rant] adi. actif. 
 
 OPERATE [op'-e-rat] V. n. 1. operer ; 
 ayir ; 2. (cbir.) operer ; 3. fmed.) opi- 
 rer. 
 
 To — upon a. o., (chir.) operer q. u. 
 To be — rt upon, etre opere. 
 
 Ol'KKilTICAL [op-e-rai'-l-k«l] adj. 1. 
 ' Optra ; 2. lyrique. 
 
 t. — liiHniH, 'Irnttte lyrique. 
 
 OPEKATING [op'-e-rat-!ng] adj. (chir.) 
 /iW opere. 
 
 — surgeon, operateur, m. 
 
 OPERATION [op-ur-a'-8hun] n. 1. ope- 
 ■mtion, f. ; 2. action (operation d'un 
 ujftDt), f. ; 3. efet, m. ; 4. + acte, m. ; 5. 
 (chir.) operation, f ; 6. (did.) operation, 
 t ; 7. (mil.) operation, t. 
 
 -'. The — of causes, of motives, /'action dr» came- 
 ra, rffs ni..<//s. 3. — s of fancy, effet dt I'imagma- 
 tion ; a preventive — of a law, ei(et pTeveniif 'd^une 
 loi. 
 
 To perform an — , (chir.) fairs wne 
 operation ; to perforin an — on, upon 
 a. o., operer q. u. ; to undergo an — , 
 tubir une =: ; etre opere ; se /aire 
 operer. 
 
 OPERATIVE [op'-ur-a-Hv] adj. 1. ac- 
 tif; 1. efficace; 3. manuel; 4. den arti- 
 $afis; des ouvriera ; ouvrier. 
 
 1. — poison, puisim actif. i. — dealing, con- 
 duits efficace. li. — arte, arts marmels. 4. The 
 — classes, la claaae des artisans, des ouvriers ; lea 
 tlaasta ouvrieres. 
 
 OPERATIVE, n. 1. artisan ; mi- 
 rrier, m. ; 2. — 8, (pi.) travailleurs, 
 m. pi. 
 
 OPERATOR [op'-nr-a-tur] n. 1. per- 
 tonne, chose qui opere. qui proditit vn 
 «ffet, t. ; agent, m. ; 2. (chir.) opira- 
 teiir m 
 
 OPERCULAR [6-pur'-ka-iar] adj. (bot) 
 opercuU. 
 
 OPEROULATE [o-pur'-ka-lai], 
 
 OPERCULATED [o-pur'-kn-lat-ed] adj. 
 (kist. nat.) opercuU ; operculaire. 
 
 OPERCULUM [o-pur'-ku.liim] n. (hist 
 Mt.) opercule, m. 
 
 OPEROSE [op-nr-o.'] adj. \.\.peniUe; 
 /litigant; lahorievix ; 2. genant. 
 
 OPEROSENESS [op-ur-os'-nfs] n. na- 
 kure fatignnte, lahoriexme, genante, t 
 
 OPHITE [o'-fit] n. (min.) ophite; 
 marhre ophite, m. 
 
 OPHIUCHUS [oM-u'-kiis], 
 
 OPHIUCUS [of-i-d'-kiis] n. (astr.) ser- 
 pentaire, m. 
 
 OPHTHALMIA [of-aal'-mT-a], 
 
 OPHTHALMT [of-(Aai'.mi] a (med.) 
 ophthnhnJe. f. 
 
 OPHTHALMIC [ of-(Aal'-mik ] adj. 
 (snat, m6d.) ophthahnique. 
 
 OPHTHALMOLOGY [of-<*al-niol'-o-ii] 
 n. ( did. ) ophthahnologie ; oculis- 
 tique. f. 
 
 OPIAN [o'-pi-an] n. (chim.) narco- 
 tine. f. 
 
 OPIATE [d'-pi-at] n. (m6d.) opiat, m. ; 
 opiate, f. 
 
 OPIATE, adj. 1. (med.) nareotiqne; 
 i.%qui endoH; quicomniandelesom.- 
 meil. 
 
 OPINE [o-pin'] V. fl. etre d'avis ; pen- 
 ler : croire ; opiner. 
 
 OPINIASTROUS [o-pin-yi-ai'-trij.] adj. 
 X opiniatre. 
 
 OPINIATED [o-pTn'j-i-at-jd] adj. opi- 
 niatre: entete : obsiinA 
 
 OPINIATIVE [a-pin'-yf.a-ttv] ad). 1. 
 fpers.) opini&tre; entete; obstine; 2. 
 (chos.) hu/iothetique. 
 
 OPINiATIVENESS[o-pTn'.yI-a-t!v-n5s] 
 
 B. opinidtrete, t; entitement, m. ; ob- 
 aUnation. f. 
 
 OPINION [o-pin'-yun] n. 1. opinion, t. : 
 I opinion, f ; sentiment, m. ; avis. m. ; 
 §*«*, m ; pige7nent, m. ; pensee, f. ; 3. 
 bonne opinion, t ; 4. idee, f ; 5. | repu- 
 tation, f. ; 6. ? eniffisance, t. 
 
 Decided — , opinion arr^tee ; high 
 — , ^aute =: ; ^ eleriee ; low, poor — , 
 pa/uwe, triste=:.; private — , = person- 
 neUe; avis personnel. Collision of —s, 
 etioc d«« =«, ID. ; matter of — , affaire 
 874 
 
 (f =, f. ; set of — s, sysUm« d'=8. Per- 
 son that gives his — , opinant, m. In 
 o.'s — , a, son aris; d son sens. To be 
 of — , etre d^avis ; to be entirely of a. 
 o."s — , etre entierement de t=^, detains 
 de q. u. ; ahonder dans le sens de q. u. ; 
 to be decided in o.'s — , avoir des ^« 
 arreties; to broach, to start an — , ou- 
 vrir nn avis; to fall into a. o."9 — , 
 tomJ/er dans le sentiment de q. u. ; to 
 form an — , former v/ne ^ ; ^ se faire 
 nne = : to give o.'s — , emettre son ^, 
 son avis; opiner ; to go into a. o.'s — , 
 ahonder dans fe sens de q. u. ; to have 
 a high — of, avoir tine haute ^ de ; ^ 
 avoir = de; to have no — o^ n'avoir 
 pas =^ de; to injure a. o. in another's 
 — , d eerier q. u. dans f= d^un autre ; 
 to speak, to state o.'s — , dire son avis, 
 son sentimetit, sa pensee ; to state the 
 
 f rounds of o.'s — , motii-er son = : to 
 e wedded to o.'s — , etre attache ob- 
 stinement d son =: ; ahonder dans son 
 sens. 
 
 OPINIONATE [6-p!n'-yfin-at], 
 OPINIONATED [o-pin'-yiin-at.fd] adj. 
 1. opinidtre; obstine; entete; 2. plein 
 de soi-mhne ; sufjlsnnt. 
 
 OPINION ATELT [opln' yiin-at-li] adv. 
 
 1. ojiinidtrement ; ohstinem^nt ; avec 
 entitement; 2. avec .wfflsanee. 
 
 OPINIONATIVE ];o"-pm'-yun.a Hv] adj. 
 1. opinidtre ; obstine ; entete ; 2. plein 
 de soi-meme ; snffisant. 
 
 OPINIONATIVELT [o-pm'-yiin-a-tiv. 
 
 li] adv. 1. opiiiiiitrement ; ohstinem^nt ; 
 avec entHement ; 2. avec suMsance. 
 
 0PINI0NATIVENES8 fd-pln'-yiin-a. 
 tlv-ns»] n. 1. opini/itrete, t. ; obstination, 
 t; entet^ment, m.; 2. sufflsance, f. 
 
 OPINIONED [6-pin'..^d] adj. vM,n 
 de soi-mims. 
 
 Self — , =. 
 
 OPINIONIST [6-pin'-ynn.ist;| n. 1. per- 
 Sonne obstinement attachee d son 
 opinion, f. ; 2. personne suffisante, f 
 
 OPIUM [o'-pl-nm] n. opium,, m. 
 
 Containing — , contenant de f= ; 
 opiace. 
 
 OPOBALSAM [op-o-bal'-sam] n. opo- 
 balsajnum (banme), m. 
 
 OPODELDOC [ op-6-dsl'.dok ] n. 
 (pharin.) opndeldoch, m. 
 
 OPOSSUM [o-pos'-snm] n. (mam.) opos- 
 sum ; sarigue. m. 
 
 OPPIDAN [op'-pi-dan] n. eUve du col- 
 lege d'Eton (non boursier), m. 
 
 OPPIGNERATE [op-pig'-nur-at] V. a. $ 
 mettre, donner en gage. 
 
 OPPILATION [ op-pi-la' -.hfin ] n. X 
 (med.) opiliition, t. 
 
 OPPONENCV [op-pd'-nsn-ri] n. th^e 
 acddemique, f. 
 
 OPPONENT [op-p6'-nfnt] adj. X 1. (to, 
 d) oppo.te ; en face; 2. § oppose; en 
 opposition : contriiire. 
 
 OPPONENT, n. antagoniste ; ad- 
 versiiire. m. 
 
 OPPORTUNE [op-pjr-tnn'] adj. oppor- 
 tun : a propo.i ; conrenahle. 
 
 OPPORTUNELY [op-p6r-t5ii'-l(] adv. 
 en temps opportun ; d propos ; d 
 point nnmme. 
 
 OPPORTUNITY [op-pdr-tfi'-nl-tl] n. 
 occasion ; opportunite, t 
 
 Neglect no — of doing good, ne nigKgtz aucune 
 occiiaion de faire le bien. 
 
 To avail o.'s self of an — , profiter, se 
 prevaloir d\me occa.non ; to embrace, 
 to seize an — , embrasser, saisir une=z- 
 to have a good — , 1. avoir une bonne 
 = ; 2. ^ avoir beati jeu; to let an — 
 escape, slip, laisser echapper, passer 
 une =; to seize — by the forelock, 
 prendre r=: au.x cheveiw, au toupet. 
 — makes the thief, V=:fait le larron 
 
 OPPOSE [op-po.'] V. a. (TO, d) ]. op- 
 poser ; 2. combattre ; s'opposer d : re- 
 sister d; Z. faire de V opposition d ; 4. 
 empScher ; arriter ; 5. X m.ontrer ; ex- 
 poser en face. 
 
 I. To — one thing to another, opposer une choae 
 ■7 utie tiiitre. •}. To — a bill, s'opposer a un pr<-jet 
 de '..I, le comhattre, 3. To — every thing, fafre 
 de Topposition a ^'»^ 4. To oppose the progress 
 of the enemy, empicber, arrAter le prugria de Vtn- 
 
 OPPOSE, V. n. X (AflAiNST, a 1. s-op- 
 poser; 2. faire de* objections. 
 
 OPPOSED [op p««i] ft4J. (TO, <t) 1. op. 
 
 pose ; contraire ; 2. (did.) oppose. 
 
 OPPOSELESS [op-p6i'-l6.] adj. X 9u* 
 ne souffre pas d'opposition ; auou« 
 on ne saurait s'opposer ; irresistible. 
 
 OPPOSER [op-poi'-nr] n. J (of)per- 
 soime qui s'oppose (d), f. ; adversadri 
 (de) ; antagoniste (de) ; 2. «nn*m, m. 
 ennemie, {. 
 
 OPPOSITE [op'-p6-rit] adj. 1. f op- 
 pose ; place en face ; 2. |1 (to, d^) en 
 face; vis-a-vis; a f opposite; i. $ (Tt 
 d) oppo-te; contraire; 4. autre; 6. i 
 oppose ; hostile. 
 
 1. Tlie — bank, la rive oppos^e. 2. An edifies 
 
 — to the exchange, i/n edifice en face, vie-a-vis, » 
 I'opp. site df la bourse. 3. An — eUect, un iffel 
 opp' Sf , contraire. 4. The — sci, /'autre seie. 
 
 To be — (to), 1. I Ure en face {de) ; 
 faire face (d) / etre vis-d-vis {de); 2. S 
 etre oppose, coutraire {a). 
 
 OPPOSITE, n. 1. (TO, de) oppoai,m.; 
 
 2. t adversaire; antagoniste; enn&- 
 mi, m. 
 
 OPPOSITELY [op'-po-rit-ii] adv. 1. en 
 face; d V opposite ; 2. en sens oppose; 
 Vun eontre I'autre. 
 
 OPPOSITENESS [op'-pd-zft-nf,] n. 1. J 
 situation opposee (en face), £ ; 2. § etat 
 oppose, contraire, m. 
 
 OPPOSITION [op-po-iish'-in] a. 1. I 
 situation opposee (en face), C ; 2. § op- 
 position, f. : 3. § obstacle ; e7npech»- 
 ment, m. ; 4. § resLitance, f ; 5. § con- 
 currence, f. ; 6. § repugnance, f ; T. 
 (astr.) opposition, f ; 8. (pari.) opposi- 
 tion, £ ; 9. (rhet) opposition, t. 
 
 3. The river meels with no — , la riviere ne ran. 
 cmtre aucun obstacle. 4. The — of cnenuea, '» 
 rH8:slance dea tnnemia. 5. Two jtarties in — t' 
 each other, deux partia en concurrence Pi'n avec 
 I'autre. 
 
 Single — +, combat singnli^r, re. In 
 
 — to, 1. en opposition a ; 2. par opposi- 
 tion d; in — to all men, en vers et con- 
 tre tous. To be in the — , (pari.) etrtde 
 Vopposition ; faire de Topposition ; to 
 encounter — , to meet with — , rencon^ 
 trer, eproweer de I' opposition. 
 
 OPPOSITIVE [op-poz'-i-tiv] adj. qui 
 pent etre oppose. 
 
 OPPRESS [op-pr«s'] V. a. 1. J oppru 
 mer ; 2. § oppresser ; 8. § ecraser (re- 
 duire a rien) ; 4. (med.) oppresser. 
 
 1. To — a nation, opprimer un« nation. '2. Tc 
 be — ed with grief, etre oppresse par le chagrin. 
 
 3, Milan — ed by the proxmiily of Rome, Milan 
 ^crasH inir la proximite de Rome. 
 
 OPPRESSION [op-pr«.h'-an] n. 1. II op- 
 pression, £ ; 2. § accablement; mal- 
 heur, m. ; 8. § accablement ; abattet- 
 ment, m. ; 4. (m6d.) oppression, t 
 
 Under — , dans Vaccablement. 
 
 OPPRESSIVE [op prss'-siv] adj. 1. | 
 oppressif; 2. § qui oppresse; acca- 
 blant. 
 
 *-'. — grief, chagrin accablant, qui oppresfte. 
 
 OPPRESSIVELY [op-prfs'-»lv-li] adv. 
 1. B d'une maniere oppressive; nvee 
 oppression ; 2. § avec accabhment. 
 
 OPPRESSI VEN ESS [op-prs.'^iv-rf.] 
 n. 1. I! caractere oppressif m. ; nature 
 oppressive, t. ; 2. nature accablant^, f. 
 
 OPPIiESSOR [op-pr4s'.iur] n. oppre*- 
 seur, m. 
 
 OPPROBRIOUS [op-pro'-brl-n.] adj. 1 
 d'opprdbre ; couvert d'opprobre ; 2. 
 infamant ; 8. injurieua. 
 
 1. — name, nom couvert d'^'pprobre. *2. — 
 words, parn'es infamantefl. 3. — lang-jage lan~ 
 gagt initirieur. 
 
 OPPROBRIOUSLY [ op-pr« w-oj 11 J 
 adv. avec opprobre. 
 
 OPPRuBRIOUSNESS [op-prd'-brf-o. 
 nSs] n. 1. nature infamante, f; 2. no 
 ture injurieime, t. 
 
 OPPROBRIUM [op-pro'-brl-um] n. op- 
 probre, m. 
 
 OPPROBRY, n. 1. 1 K OppROBanji*. 
 
 OPPUGN [op-pun'] V. a. § 1. attoquer: 
 s'atttiquer d; combattre; 2. s'oppottK 
 d ; resister d. 
 
 1. — rights, attaquer, combattre ha draiu. 
 
 OPPU6NANCY [op png'-nan-rt I. 
 
 OPPUGNATION [op-pug-na'-shfrn] D. 1 
 oppositio7i : re.ti.'itance, t 
 
 OPPUGNER [op-pun'-ur] n. pertoin* 
 qui attaque, combat, t ; <idtMf»air« 
 m. : antagontsie. r"
 
 ORA 
 
 ORB 
 
 ORD 
 
 onot. fiU3t, Mtnl<e; iitub; ^bull; w burn, her, sir ; 61 oU; 9& pound; tfitbin; th thi*. 
 
 OPT [opt], OPTIME [op'-ii-me] n. (unl- 
 rersites) eUve de deua-ieme, de tioi- 
 ne.m^ serie en mathematigues, tn. 
 
 First — , eleve de deuxieme seHe en 
 mdtlUmatiqiies ; second — , eUre de 
 liaisieme xerie en maUUmatiqueis. 
 
 OI'TATIVE [op'-ta-nv] ailj. 1. % opta- 
 Mf; 2. (gram.) optutif. 
 ' — mode, mood, (gram.) mode opta- 
 7* in. 
 
 OPTIC [op -tn], 
 
 OPTICAL [op-ti.k«I] adj. 1. optique ; 
 
 d'optique ; de I'optique ; 3. qui traite 
 <i» V optique. 
 
 3. — writers, ecrivab/a qui traileni (1« ropliqiie. 
 
 OPTIC [op'tik] n. 1. ceil, ui. ; vue, f. ; 
 — a, (pi.) peuce, m. pi.; vue, f. sing.; 2. 
 — s, (pi.) (phvs.) optique, t. sing. 
 
 OPTICIAN fop-t.9h'-an] n. opticien, m. 
 
 OPTICS [op'-tiks] n. pi. optique, £ 
 iing. 
 
 OPTIMACY [op'-tT-ma-8i] n. } noblesse, 
 t ; corps de 7iobles, m. 
 
 OPTIME. V. Opt. 
 
 OPTIMISM [op'-ti-mizm] n. optimis- 
 me, m. 
 
 OPTIMIST [op'-ti-mi.t] B. optimiste, 
 m., f. 
 
 OPTIMITT [op-tim'-l-ti] n. etat de ce 
 qui e^t h meiUeur, m. 
 
 OPTION [ op'-.huii ] n. option, £ ; 
 choix. 111. ; faculte, t 
 
 At the — of, d Caption de ; au choix 
 de ; d la volonte de. To leave to the — 
 ot, laisser d I'option, au choix de. 
 
 OPTIONAL [op'..hun-ai] adj. 1. laisse 
 au choix; 2. facultatif. 
 
 2. Obligatory or — , obhgiiUjirt ou faciiltatif. 
 
 To be — with (a. c), avoir le choix ; 
 
 avoir la faculte de choisir. 
 
 OPULENCE [op'-n-Iins] n. opulence, 
 (. ning. ; riches-^es, t. pi. 
 
 OPULENCT. V. Opitlence. 
 
 OPULENT [op'-ti-l6nt] adj. opulent. 
 
 OPULENTLY [op'-a-lenUi] adv. avec 
 Qpnlence : richement. 
 
 OPUSCULE [o-piU'-knl] n. X opus- 
 tti'e, in. 
 
 OR [or] conj. 1. ou; 2. (neg.) ni; 3. t 
 Ofxmt que. 
 
 Either ... — ,\. ... ou; ou . . . ou ; 2. 
 (ni'.g.) ni ... ni ; 3. soit . . . soii. — else, 
 ouliien; ou ; autrement. 
 
 OR [ur] (temiinaison de noma pour la 
 plupart latins et qui signifle homme) 
 eur. 
 
 OR [6r] n. (bias.) or, m. 
 
 OBACH, OKKACH [or'-atah] n. (boL) 
 ,>;•■ ocAf- (genre), f. 
 
 Garden — , =: caltivee; ^belle-dame; 
 5 bonne-diime, {. 
 
 ORACLE [or'-a-kl] n. 1 § oracle, m. 
 
 To deliver, to give, to pronounce, to 
 atter an — , prononcer, rendre un =:, 
 
 ORACLE, v. n. $ rendre, prononcer 
 des oracles. 
 
 ORACULAR [6-rak'.5-Iar], 
 
 ORACULOUS [6-r8k'-i-liii] adj. 1. qui 
 pi'ononce, qui rend des oracles; 2. du 
 ttyle d'oracle ; du ton d'oracle ; d'o- 
 titcle ; comme un oracle. 
 
 OR A CUL A RLT[»-rak'-n-Ur-li], 
 
 ORACULOUSLY [a-rak'-u-los-li] adv. 
 1. en oracle; comme un oracle; 2. 
 pour un Oracle. 
 
 ORACULOUSNESS [6-rak'-fi-iii»-na] 
 a. ton (m.), autorite (f.) a oracle. 
 
 ORAISON t. r. Orison. 
 
 ORAL [o'-ral] adj. oral. 
 
 ORALLY [6 -rftl-li] adv. oralennent. 
 
 ORANGE [or'-wjjn. 1. (bot) orange, 
 t; 2. (boL) ornnger (genre), m. ; 8. 
 change (couleur), m. 
 
 Sweet, China — , = dotice, Seville 
 - , i. higarcde, £ ; 2. bigaradier, m. 
 iBox, chest of — s, caisse cC=^, £; slice 
 vt — , rouelle d':=, t 
 
 Oeang«-agap.ic, n. ( bot ) oronge 
 vraie, £; ^ oronge, £; ^ dorade, £; 1 
 • jaune d'muf, m. 
 
 Orange-bud, iLjleur d'orange, £ 
 
 (Grange-color, n. couleur d'orange, 
 I ; couleur orange, £ ; orange, va. 
 
 OaANGE-coLORED, adj. orange. 
 
 t>»AJi6K-i>Y«. n. teinture orange, t 
 
 0»ANOE-«ROVE, n. orangerie (on- 
 rfTtej; plantation d'orangers, C 
 
 Orange-housk, n. orangerie (fer- 
 
 mee), £ 
 
 Oeange-man, n. marchand Soran- 
 ges ; fruitier oranger, m. 
 
 Obange-.musk, n. (bot) poire-orange 
 musquee, f 
 
 Orange-peel, n. ecorce d'orange, £ 
 
 Candied — , orangeat, m. 
 
 Orange-trade, n. commerce des 
 oranges, m. 
 
 Okange-tree, n. (bot) oranger, m. 
 V. Orange. 
 
 Orange-wife t. V. Orange-woman. 
 
 Orangk-wo.man, n. marchande d'o- 
 ranges ; fruitiere orangire, £ 
 
 ORANGEADE [or-anj-ad'] n. oran- 
 geade, £ 
 
 OR.\NGERY [or'-an-jjr-i] n. orange- 
 rie (ouverte). £ 
 
 ORANG-OUTANG [o-rang'-d-taDg'] n- 
 
 (main.) orang-outang, m. 
 
 ORATION [o-ri'-ehtin] n. 1. discours, 
 m. ; harangue, £ ; 2. (des anciens) orai- 
 son, £ ; 3. (did.) oraison, £ 
 
 1. A parliamentary — , un discours, une harangue 
 parlementaii-e. '2. The — s uf Ciceio or Demos- 
 thenes, le) ..raisons de Cictron mi ,le Dimotihint. 
 
 Funeral — , oraison funebre. To de- 
 liver, to make an — , prononcer, f aire un 
 discours, une harangue, wie oraison. 
 
 ORATOR [or'-a-tur] n. 1. orateur, m. ; 
 
 2. (chanc.) petitionnaire, m. 
 
 Public — , (university anglaiso) ora- 
 teur, representant du senat, m. Pulpit 
 — , =: sacre, de la chaire. 
 
 ORATORIAL [or-a-to'-ri-al], 
 
 ORATORICAL [or-a-tor'-i-kai] adj. ora- 
 toire. 
 
 ORATORIALLYror-a-ta'-ri-al-li], 
 
 ORATORICALLY [ or-a-Wr'-i-kal-ll ] 
 adv. oratoirement. 
 
 ORATORIAN [or-a-td'-ri-Sn] n. orat» 
 rien, m. 
 
 ORATORIO [or-a-to'.ri-d] n. 1. ora- 
 toire, m. ; 2. (mus.) concert spirituel, 
 m. ; 3. (mus.) oratorio, va. 
 
 ORATORY [or'-a-to-ri] n. 1. art ora- 
 toire, m. ; 2. eloquence, £ ; 8. exercice 
 oratoire, m. ; 4. oratoire, m. ; ch.<i- 
 pelle, £ 
 
 1. To study — .e/wf/ffr /'art oratoire. -2. A sitn- 
 plicity niore persuasive than the greatest — , "«- 
 simp icite plus ptrrguaaive que la plus grande t^hi- 
 queiM-e. 
 
 ORATRESS [or'-a-trSs], 
 
 ORATRIX [ or'-a-trii ] n. orateur 
 (femme), m. 
 
 ORB [6rb] n. 1. corps spherique; 
 globe, m. ; •♦ orb^. m. : 2. ** astj-e, m. ; 
 
 3. orbite, t, m. ; cerole, m. ; sphere, £ ; 
 
 4. periode, revolution (de temps), £ ; 5. 
 X roue, £ ; 6. (mil.) corps d^ troupes en 
 cercle, m. 
 
 1. The celestial — «, lee orbes eehsles. 2. The 
 — (tf dav, of niglit, /'astre '/"/'(/r, (^e /a nuit. 'A. 
 To incve in a large — , ae mouvuir danis unt grande 
 orbite. 
 
 Orb-fish, n. (ich.) orbe; orbe epi- 
 neux, in. 
 
 ORB, V. a. ** 1. arrondir ; former 
 en cercle ; 2. couvrir. 
 
 To — itself, 1. (chos.) s'arrondir ; se 
 former en cercle; 2. parcourir un 
 cercle. 
 
 ORBED [6rbd] adj. ** sphirique ; cir- 
 culaire ; rond; arrondi. 
 
 Full—, 1. I (de la lune) plein; 2. § 
 dans sa. plenitude. 
 
 ORBIC [6r'-bik] adj. spherique ; cir- 
 culaire; rond. 
 
 ORBICULAR Jfir-blk'-n-lar], 
 
 ORBICULATE [6r-bik'-u-lat] adj. 1. 
 spherique; circulaire; 2. (did.) orbi- 
 oulaire; orbicide. 
 
 ORBICULARLY [6r-bik'-a-lar-li] adv. 
 \. spheriquement ; circulairement ; en 
 rond; 2. (did.) orhiculairement. 
 
 ORBICULARNESS [6r-blk'-6-lar.D6.] 
 n. sphericite. £ ; forme orbiculaire, £ 
 
 ORBICULATED. V. Orbiccxatf. 
 
 ORBICULATION [6r-bik-ii-la -shun] n. 
 forme orbiculaire, £ 
 
 ORBIS. V. Orb-fish. 
 
 ORBIT [or'-bit] n. 1. X glohe. m. : 2. 
 (astr.) orbite, f, m.; orbe m ; 3 (anat) 
 orbite (de Tceil), f . m. 
 
 ORBITAL [fir' -w-ul], 
 
 ORBITUAL f6r-bit'-u-al] adj (anat) 
 orbitaire. 
 
 OBC [6rk] n. (ich.) epavlard, rn. 
 
 or que, £ 
 
 ORCHAL. V. Orchil. 
 
 ORCHANET [6r'-k»-n4t] D. (bet)©/- 
 canete, m. 
 
 ORCHARD [6r'-tihurd] a. 1. verff'n- 
 m. : 2. pornritpraie, £ ; 3. t jat dm, m. 
 
 ORCHARDING [ftr'-t^urd-ing] B. 1 
 culture des arbres fruitiers, t; ■^. (^» 
 Amerique) vergers, ni. pi. 
 
 ORCHARDIST [6r'-uhurd-i.t] n.Jortfi 
 nier qui cultive lex arbres fruitier^,ni 
 
 ORCHELL. ORCHELLA. KOeoidi. 
 
 ORCHESTRA [6r'-kJ»-tra], 
 
 ORCHESTRE [or'-kts-tur] n. ortAd* 
 ti'e. 111. 
 
 ORCHESTRAL [6r'-k«8-tral] adj. dt 
 torchestre ; d'orchestre. 
 
 ORCHIL [6r'-tshil], 
 
 ORCHILLA [dr-ubil'-Ia] n. (bot) roc- 
 celle pour pre des anciens ; roccelle ; ^ 
 orseille des teinturiers, des Canariet ; 
 5 orseille, t. 
 
 ORCHIS [6r'-kTs] n. (bot) orchis, m. 
 
 ORDAIN [or-dan'] V. a. 1. ordonner; 
 commander; decreter ; prescrire ; % 
 (FOR, d) destiner; 3. etablir ; instUuer; 
 fixer ; 4. + choisir ; elire ; 6. (eccL) 
 ordonner. 
 
 I. To — a least, nrdonner mnt^pjf. 2. — €d for 
 punishment, destine au cAiilinienV. S. To — laws, 
 itablir, instituer dit Ini). 
 
 ORDAINABLE [5r-dan'-»^bl] adj. JM* 
 Von pent ordonner prescrire. 
 
 ORDAINER [6r.dan'-ur] n. 1. ordon- 
 nateur, m. ; 2. personne qui institue, t : 
 instituteur, m. ; institutrice, £ ; 3. (eccL) 
 ordinant, m. 
 
 ORDAINING [4r-dan'-ing] adj. 1. or- 
 donna teur ; 2. (ecc\.) ordina7it. 
 
 ORDEAL [or-de'al] n. 1. (hist ) ord^ai, 
 m. ; ordulie, £ ; 2.> § eprewve, £ 
 
 S. The — ol criti.-isnv, ''epreuve 'f^ la critiqut 
 
 Firo — , (hist) ordalie dufeu ; w«ter 
 — . -de Teau. 
 
 ORDER [dr'-dur] n. 1. ordre, m. ; % 
 regie, f ; reglement. m. ; 3. ordre. m. 
 classe (de la snciete), £ ; 4. (de couoert, 
 de theatre, etc.) billet donne. de fareur 
 m. ; 5. + soin, m. : 6. (adin.) arrets, m. 
 7. (arch.) ordre, m. ; 8. (bias.) ordre. m. 
 9. (com.) demande; comm<inde,t; 10. 
 (com.) mandat (billet a payer), m. ; 11. 
 (dr.) ordonnance, £ ; 12. (eccl.) — s, (pi ) 
 ordres, m. pi. ; 1-3. (fin.) ordonnance, t ; 
 14 (mlL) ordre, m. 
 
 •i. — « of a legislative house, reglements d*in,*' 
 eXambrt ligialalive. 3. All —» ot men. tautet ht 
 clawes d^Auintnea. 
 
 Beautiful, fine — , bel ordre ; higher 
 — 8, (de la societe) hautes classes ; dos- 
 ses elevees ; holy — s, (eccl.) ^s nacres ; 
 large — , (com.) forte commajide ; lowet 
 — s, (de la societe) cla.s,He8 inferieures; 
 bosses classes ; standing — s, (pL) 1. 
 (mil.) =^ permanent, m. sing. ; 2. (pari.) 
 reglement, m. sing. — ! (exclam.) d f:=! 
 Breach of — , infraction au reglement, 
 £ ; breach of — s, infraction auic ^.s, £ ; 
 call to — , 1. rappel au reglement, m. ; 
 2. rappel d f=^, m. ; ordonnance, £ — 
 of the day, :=. du jour, m. According to 
 — , conforme d 2'= ; according to — a, 
 selon ses =zs ; by — , (com.) f?'= ; by — 
 and on account o£ (com.) </'=:= et pour 
 compte de ; of a high — , d'un =: Aevi ; 
 of the highest — , du, premier =.; \d — , 
 1. (chos.) eTO=; en etat; 2. en rigle; 
 •3. (com.) en bonne forme ; 4. (mil) en = ; 
 5. (pari.) dans la question ; In — s, dar.* 
 le'< =■ (sacres) ; in alphabetical, chronolo- 
 gical — , par = alphabetique, chronolo 
 gique ; in perfect — , 1. dans un = par- 
 fait; 2. pa/faitemettt en regie; In oi>> 
 pie-pie — i^~, dans 1'=- le plus par~ 
 fait ; in — to, 1. relativemen,t d ; % 
 dans le but, le dessein de ; 3. dan« Ve»- 
 pair ; dans Vintention de ; 4. afln de 
 afin que ; 5. d Vejfet de; \n — u> thi^ 
 dans cebut; out of—, 1. derange; 2. 
 (pari.) sorti de la que.<<tioti ; till, antn 
 further — s, ju-tqu'd nourel =:; to — . 
 — (com.) 1. (de billet) d = ; 2. a son = 
 to a. o.'s — , (com.) d f = de q. u. To t-« 
 the — of the day, etre d r= dujour; to 
 call to — , rappeler d f = ; to enter Ir.u 
 — 8, to take — s, entrer, s'engager djn* 
 lets =:« ,• prendre, recevoir les =:* ,■ to 
 give an — , 1 downer tm :=. ; 2. fair » unt 
 8T»
 
 oRu: 
 
 ORI 
 
 ORI 
 
 d Cite; d far; a tM: a fat: e me: ^mct: f pine; I ptn; S ac; A inoTe; 
 
 9ommtan'i« : to give — s (to), donner = 
 (de); to b«*p ID — , 1. Unirdiin-'i r=.: '2. 
 lenir diinx U devoir ; 3. Unir (<les ele- 
 »ee. des enfants) ; to make parable tc a. 
 o."s — , ^com.) /aire u r=: de q. u. ; to 
 ;>nt. to set in — ^. mettrt ett ■=. ; mettre 
 lie r=: dans : 1 mettre hor. c= a ,■ to put 
 »at of — . mettre en de-sordre ; mettre 
 it dewrdre dan»; hrouilUr ; deran- 
 ger : dftraquer ,- to b« restored to — ^, 
 r^ntrer dans f ^ ; to take — J, prendre 
 dt* mesurejt: to take an — for a. th^ 
 (com.) rei-eroir une dem-mde de q. ch, 
 
 Obdek-book, n. 1. icom.t linre de 
 «ommandes^ m.; 2. (miL) lirre d'or- 
 dren. nu 
 
 OEDEE, V. a. 1. regler ; dinpoaer ; ar- 
 ranger; 2. conduire : diriger ; gou- 
 ztmer ; guider;S. ordonner : donner 
 ford re d ; donner ordre ; 4. (com.) com- 
 mander (k nn commerfant, an ouvrier) ; 
 demander. 
 
 1. To — o.'« life, rf gler m mami'i .it rlr-t. S. 
 Tn — K child, ^'tiduirc, dirifer v« <»/""'• *■ To 
 — iroop« to ajTanoe^ orUuoner omx tn^upe* (TaraM- 
 
 To be — ed. recevoir r ordre. 
 
 OEDEE. V. n. 1. ordonner; 2. (admin, 
 pnb.t arret<'r. 
 
 OEDEEEE [ftr'^dur-ar] n. 1. ordonna- 
 teur, m. : 2. (pers.) regulaieur, m. ; re- 
 fpUatric. f. 
 
 OEDEEI>G [6r'-dar-ing] n. ordre,m.\ 
 ordorfnanL-e. t: disposition, t 
 
 OEDEELEiS [6r'.<iur-iji] adj. $ tana 
 ordre : diin-'> I* desordre. 
 
 OEDEELIKESS [ftr'^lur-n-na] n. 1. or- 
 dre. m. : method e, t ; 2. reguhirite, £ ; 3. 
 tranqui/lite : honne conduite. £ 
 
 OEDEELT [6r'-dur-liJ adj. 1. methodi- 
 que ; regulier ; 2. regie : en fion ordre ; 
 i. tranquiUe ; paisUjle; 4 (mil) d'or- 
 donnance. 
 
 — book, (mlL) livre d'ordrex. m. 
 OEDEELT, adv. 1. en ordre; dans 
 
 toriire : 2. nrec ordre. 
 
 OEDEELT, n. (miL) ordonnance 
 (personnel, £ 
 
 — corporal, caporal rf"=^ m. ; — of- 
 tfer. orficier d':=, m. ; — sergeant, «er- 
 fytt d'r=. m. 
 
 OEDINWL [»r'.<li-ii»l] adj. ordinal. 
 
 OKDI!N AL, n. 1. nombre ordinal, va. ; 
 8. ritiiel. m. 
 
 OEDIXAXCE [6r'^ mm] n. 1. ordre, 
 m. : l"i. C; commandement. m.; 2. J F". 
 Okdoxsaxce: 3. J rang. m. 
 
 0EDINA2sT [or'-di-nant] adj. J qui or- 
 donni ; qui decrete. 
 
 To l>e — . .■>rdontier, decreter. 
 
 OKDIXAEILT [Ar'-di-ni-n-li] adv. 1. 
 urdinairement ; aordinaire ; pour 
 Cordinaire : 2. a rordiixiire. 
 
 OBDIXART [or'.<ji-ni-n] adj. 1. ordi- 
 nairr : 2. (mar.) a la haase puye. 
 
 One's — wav. *"« ordinaire, m. 
 
 OEDKAEV, n, 1. ordinaire, m.; 
 e/tnite ordinaire, f ; 2. prir de repas, 
 m. ; 3. tafile d'hot^e, £; 4. (eccl.) ordi- 
 naire. va.\ 5. (ecc',.) auwionier (de pri- 
 son 1. m. 
 
 In — , ordinaire (en fonctions perma- 
 nentesV, ship in — . (mar.) rai-vseau de»- 
 arme. remi-i au port. m. 
 
 OEDIN'ATE [6r'.<ii-nit] adj. X reyu- 
 Uer. 
 
 OEDLNATE, n. (yeom.) ordonnee. t 
 
 OEDLSATELT [fir'-di-nat-U] adv. % 
 regidiei-ement ; method iqxiement. 
 
 OEDEN'ATION [*r.<ii-ni'-.hun] n. 1. J 
 tendance. £ : 2. (eccl.) ordination, £ 
 
 Caniliiiate for — . (eccl.) ordiuand, m. 
 
 OEDKaXCE [»rd'-nan.;j n. artilUrie 
 (de vsisseanX £; artiUerie, £; canons, 
 
 ML pl. 
 
 Board of — , eomiti d'artiUerie, m. ; 
 ■taster of the — , direcieur de r=, m. ; 
 pteoe of — , pie^e (f=; louche d feu, £ 
 
 OEDOXXANCE [ tr'-Joo-nani ] n. 
 Jpelnt.> ordoit nance, £ 
 
 OEDUEE [ftrd'-TBr] n. •• ordure, t 
 
 OEE [or] n. 1. *• meUtl, m.; 2. % 
 >r, m. : 3. (metal., min.) mineral, m.; 
 wtine. £ 
 
 Wock — , min.) hlende, £ : raw — , 
 mtr.erai hrut : mine bniti. To disr — , 
 iKtraire U mineral, la mine ; to sinelt 
 —,/ondre le mineral, Ui mine. 
 
 Of.*-novs, n. (meiaL) rriiterai, m. 
 376 
 
 Ore-hearte, n. ( metal. ) /ourneaii 
 de/ii-U'n. m. 
 
 OEEAD [o -re-md] n. (mvth.) orfflrff, £ 
 
 OEFEA"i S [6r -irii] n. orfroi, m. 
 
 OEGAL [6r -g»lj n. tartre brut, m. 
 
 OEGAN [6r'-g«n] n. 1. I § organe, m. ; 
 2. J § hi-itrumetit. m. : 3. t^lnd.) metier, m. 
 
 1. — <-l cviiiiuaQicativD, or^sinc de ei/Mmititira- 
 tioK. 
 
 Female — ^, (bot) 1. orjane femelie ; 
 2. — s, (pL) pi'iil, va. si is. : carpelie*, 
 m. pL Male — . (bot) =■ male, va.; eta- 
 mine (de flenr). £ 
 
 OBGAX, n. (l-'sL de mas^) orgue, m. 
 sIm;. : orgues, £ 
 
 Pull — , pl-ein ji't. in. : sreat — ^, grand 
 orgue (cla\-ier)- Barrel, hand, street — , 
 orgue portatif, de Barharie : bird- — , 
 cerineiie', £: "choir- — , (mus.) poMti/, 
 
 m. : finger . orgue a toiichex ; water- 
 
 — X- orgue hydraulique. Collection of 
 pipes in front of an — . ntnntre d'orgue, 
 £ : key of an — , touc/ie d'orgue, £ To 
 play the — , jouer, toucher de rorgue; 
 to set to the — , ecrire, composer pour 
 I orgue. 
 
 Orgas-blowep, n. ioujfleur d'or- 
 gue, m. 
 
 Orga>--bctij)ee, n. facteur d'or- 
 guex. m. 
 
 Orgax-case. n. btijfei d'orgue. m. 
 
 Orgas-loft, n. tribune d'orgue. £ 
 
 Organ-stop, u.jeu dorgue-ii, m. 
 
 OEGANIC [or-ean'-ik], 
 
 OEGA>'ICAL [6r-^n'-i-kal] adj. 1. or- 
 ganique ; 2. des organes. 
 
 OEGA^ICALLT [6r-gan'-I-kal-I.] adv. 
 au moyen d'organes ; atec des or- 
 ganes. 
 
 OEGANICAX^SESS [6r-gaii'-i-kal-ne.] 
 n. etat organitjue. m. 
 
 OEGAXISM [ or'-gan-iim ] n. or- 
 gani.yme,m. 
 
 OEGAXIST [ »r'.gan--ut ] n. or- 
 ganiMe. m. 
 
 OEGAXIZATION [4r-gan-i-ii'-J>un] n. 
 organii^ation, £ 
 
 OEGASIZE [6r'-gBn-ii] V. a. 1. | § or- 
 ganixer; 2. § con.><tituer ; 3. (mus.) or- 
 gan Uer. 
 
 i. To — the honse of repteaentatiTe*, constitaer 
 la t-kattih-e fift i-ffirisemtoMU. 
 
 To become, to get — d. ^organUer. 
 
 OEGAXIZED [6r'-gan-!xd] adj. 1. or- 
 gani--^ ; 2. {Tav&.^ organixe. 
 
 OEGA^■OGEAPHT pr-gma-oK'^-fi] 
 n. (dill) organografihie. t 
 
 OEGAXT. r Of.igax. 
 
 OEGANZINE [6r-gaDim] n, (Ind.) 
 organxin. m. 
 
 To make, to throw — , organsiner. 
 
 OEGANZIXE, V. a. (ind.) organ- 
 siner. 
 
 OEGAJS'ZIXIXG [6r'-gmn-iln-lng] n. 
 (ind.) organsinage. m. 
 
 OEGASM [Ar'-gaan] n. (med.) or- 
 ga*fme, m. 
 
 OEGEAT [4r'-ihat] n. orgeat, TO. 
 
 OEGILLOrS [or-jU'-lai], 
 
 OEGULOUS [6r'-gi.iia] adj. t orgv^'l- 
 leuar : Jier ; miperbe. 
 
 OEGITIS [*rgi] n. (fort" orgue, m. 
 
 OEGT Tftr'-ji] n. orgie, £ 
 
 OEIESt [6'-ri-«nt] adj. 1. levant; qui 
 se lere ; n«iA«i7n<; 2. cTorient; orien- 
 tal; S. briGant; qui briile ; etince 
 lant; edatant. 
 
 OEIEXT, n. orient m. 
 
 ORIENTAL [d-ri-4n«'.«l] adj. orUntal; 
 d' Orient. 
 
 ORIENTAL, n. natifde rOrientm.', 
 — s. (^pll Orient4iug, m. pl. 
 
 ORIENTALIST [s-ri-*nt'^l it] n. 1. 
 orientaliste, va.; 2. J nati/ de CO- 
 rient. m. 
 
 ORIFICE [or'-i-fii] n. orifics, m. ; ou- 
 verturf. f : tron. m. 
 
 OEIFLAMB [or'-l-flam], 
 
 OKIFLAMME [ot'-i-flam] n. (blst de 
 France I orirlamme, £ 
 
 0EI6AN [or'-i-ean], 
 
 OEIGANUM [o-rig'-MuiEj n. (bot) 
 origan, m. 
 
 OEIGIN [or'-i-jm] n. 1. I origine. £ 
 principe, m. ; 2 § origine, £ 
 
 I By o."s — , fTorigins; from the — 
 d*v '<"=:. To ascend to the — , to ge 
 b^ck, up to the — , aller, remoiiter d 
 r= : to have o.'s — . 1. tir^>r «on ^ ; 2 
 (chos.) aroir, prendre $on:=, 
 
 ORIGESAL [d-rij'-i-nal] n. 1. 1 origins^ 
 £ ; principe, m. ; 2. § origiiiA, £ ; & 
 original (pas tine cop'e), m. 
 
 S. To cc>n)(iare a ti^anslaiun with au — , e^^mf^ 
 rtr tne trafi'ietiom aw*c um ori^n&l. 
 
 OEIGLNAL, adj. 1. originel; j-rir^ 
 tif; premier ; 2. original (jja imit6), 
 8. (theoL) origineL 
 
 1. — state ot men, ft^ ori^nel, primhif di 
 rh'tmrne. 2, — ^niua, pinie orijdtial. 3. — 
 grrare. j'lsiiee, la griee, laituuce oheinelle ; — nn, 
 pi.flk* online!. 
 
 OEIGINALITT [o-rij-i-nal'-i-ti] n. 
 orinlnaJite. £ 
 
 OEIGINALLT [o-nj'-i-nal-n] adr. 1. 
 originairement ; dansTorigine ; dant 
 le principe; 2. d'une maniere origi- 
 nate ; de source originale ; 3. (theoL) 
 oriyiyielJemeni. 
 
 OEIGIXALXESs [o-m' ■.-n.l-Dfd] n. 1 
 originalite. £ 
 
 OEIGEN'ATE [o-rij'-i-nit] v. a. pro- 
 duire ; /aire naitre; donner nais- 
 sance a. 
 
 T" — anew ciri! ordre, fai re naitre «» mourei 
 onire ciri!. 
 
 OEIGINATE, V. n. (i>-) 1. avoir mm 
 origine {dans) ; tirer son origine (de) ; 
 pui.*er .«<7 source (dans) ; 2. tenir (de) ; 
 prorenir (de). 
 
 f >ri2inatins in. (post) originaire de. 
 
 OEIGINATION [d-nj-i-na'-ahan] n. 1. 
 generation ; production, £ ; 2. o/"»- 
 gine. £ 
 
 OEIGLXATOE [o rij'-i-oi-tnr] n. cau»f 
 premiere, f ; mobile, m. 
 
 The — of the whole conspiracy, "a cai »e pr*- 
 niii-rr. /f mobile rf* tcittte t'a cntpirat'-n. 
 
 OEILLON [6.rU'-lan] n. (fort) ortf- 
 lon. m. 
 
 ORIOLE [6'n--5i] n. (om.) lorict. m. 
 
 OBIOX J^6-ri-un] n. (ascr.) Orion, va. 
 
 OEISON [ or -i-«nn ] n. oraison 
 (priere\, £ 
 
 OEK [6rk] n. (ich.) ipauhtrd, m. 
 or que, £ 
 
 OELE [»rl] n. (bias.) orle, m, 
 
 OELET [5r'-lit], 
 
 ORLO [«r'-16] n. (arch.) orle. m. 
 
 ORLOP [(.r'-lip] n. (mar.)faujrptmt.m. 
 
 ORNAMENT [or'-na-mint] D. | $ (TO, 
 pour) ornement. m. 
 
 ORNAMENT, v. a. (wmx, de) | ) or- 
 ner ; decorer. 
 
 ORNAMENTAL [ftr-na-mfnt'-al] a^j. 
 d'ornewent : qui seti d" ornement 
 
 To be — , iire un ornement ; servir 
 d'=. 
 
 ORNAMENTALLT [dr-na-mfnt'-al-Ii] 
 adv. pour Af/TJr d'ornement. 
 
 OENATE [or-natj adj. orni ; d'ome- 
 ment : elegant; beau. 
 
 OENATELT [6r'-nit-Ii] adv. at^ or- 
 nement ; elegamment 
 
 OENATENESS [6r'-nat-n5«] n. etat de 
 ce qui «=.>.? oi-ne. m. ; elegance. £ 
 
 OBNITHOLOGICAL [dr-ni-Oo-Ioj'-i- 
 kal] adj. oi-nitJiob-gique. 
 
 OENITHOLOGIST [*r-ni-iiol'-d-ji.t] n. 
 orniihol-iigi-tJ' ; oi-nithologue. m. 
 
 OEXITHOLOGT [Ar-ni^Ool'-s-j.] n. or- 
 nithi>lttgi''.'t 
 
 QRNITHOMAJNCT [6r-nia'-«-man.«l] 
 n. ornit'n-niinicf ; urniDionuincie, t. 
 
 GEOLOGICAL [or-d-loj -i kal] adj. 
 (did.'* orologique : O' ographique. 
 
 GEOLOGIST [d-ToV.6-jiu]ix.personn4 
 ver*ee dan.f forologie. £ 
 
 OROLOGT [o-rol'-o-ji] n. (did.) orolo- 
 gie (traite snr les montagnes) ; orogr» 
 phi". £ 
 
 ORPHAN [»r'-&n] n. orphelin, va. 
 orph-^line, £ 
 
 OEPHAN, adj. orphelin. 
 
 — -boy, orphelin, m. ; — -child, of* 
 
 pli^elin, m. ; orpheline, £ ; girl, o^ 
 
 pheline, £ 
 
 OEPH.ANAGE [ftr'-fao-^'T, 
 
 OEPHANISM [ftr-faa-lun] a ttoi SoT 
 phfUn. m. 
 
 ORPHANED [»r'-ft*dl a/y. •• orp\» 
 lin. 
 
 ORPIIEVN r»-fs'«ul.
 
 use 
 
 OTH 
 
 OUT 
 
 nor; o not; u tube; ti tab; £ boll; u bum, her, sir; (A oil; bii pound; th, thin; th this. 
 
 OEPHIC [6r' Bk] adj. 1. dOrphie; 2. 
 
 jWlt. I i/rjihiqus. 
 
 OEPIMEXT [6r'-pi-m5nt] n. (min.) or- 
 pi'mnt ; or/An, m. 
 
 ( 'EI'IKE i«.r'-pin] n. (bot.) orpin, m. : 
 r»j Tiff. C : T grafssette, t ; 5 petite jou- 
 ba -he. t. : 5 joithiirbe des vignes, t 
 
 OBEACH. r. Oeach. 
 
 •JEEEKT [or'-re-ri] n. planetaire, m. 
 
 OEKIS. n. (bot.) V. Ibis, t 
 
 Obels-p.'kit. V. Ieis-boot. 
 
 OB^EDE^V [6r'-.e-d0], 
 
 OESID UE [ftr -li-da] n. (ind.) oripeau ; 
 iUnquJnt. m. 
 
 OET r6n] n. fragment ; r&ite ; de- 
 bris : rfh lit. m. 
 
 OETHODUX [»r'-«*d-doV«] aty. ortho- 
 dare. 
 
 OETHODOSLT [6r'-rto-dok. D] adv. 
 ^une rwaniere orUujdoxe; acec ortlio- 
 doxie. 
 
 OBTHODOXXES5 [4r'-ti8-dok»-ns.] *. 
 
 OKTHODOXr [6r'-ao-dok.-i] n. ortlio- 
 doxi^, f. 
 
 UETHODROMIC [ir-tAo-drom'-ik] adj. 
 ^j i a rapport a Corttiodrom ie ; de tor- 
 thodrom ie. 
 
 OETHODEOMICS [»r-Ji6-drom'-ikB] n. 
 pL 11 rt de Vortltodromi*. m. 
 
 OETHODEOMY [6r'.*l6-<lroni-i] n. or- 
 Owlromie. t 
 
 OETHUEPIST [6r'.<*6-e-pi«t] n. per- 
 tonne qui prononce l/ien, t 
 
 UKTHOEPT [6r'-a6-e pi] n. pronon- 
 titition r.'irreite, t 
 
 OETHOGON [6r'-(M-iroD] n. (geom.) 
 figure ortliogonal-e, t. 
 
 OETHOGONAL [6M*og'.«-n»l] adj. 
 ■i^eoin > tirtltogona!. 
 
 OBTHOGEAPHEE [fir-iiog'-rs-fur] n. 
 perxonne qui ohierve (ev regies de Vor- 
 'fiographe; perisonnequiorthugraphie 
 Oien, f. 
 
 OETHOGEAPHIC [6r-ao-rraf-fk], 
 
 OBTUOGEArHICAL [6r-a6-gr«r-i- 
 «»ll adj. 1. bien (.rtfujgraphie ; 2. d'or- 
 Vu)jrap?ie; oi-thographique: 3. (arcU., 
 fcft, geom., persp.) orthographique, 
 
 •_'. — !n.6l*tkeB. tauut d""nh':'eTaphe i — dic- 
 ii-DHt-v. ■fi/'-icfn'tiirf nrth-graphique. 
 
 OETHOGEAPHICVLLT [6r-«io-e™f'. 
 ,k»i-U] adv. 1. selon tes regies de I'or- 
 Owgraphe : 2. (arch., fort, geom.. persp.) 
 %eU>n lex regies de VorVwgraph ie. 
 
 OETHOGEAPHT [6r-<*og'-r»-fi] n. 1. 
 orttujg raphe, t ; 2. (arch-, fort., g6om., 
 fiersp.) orthographie, t 
 
 Innovating in — , neographe. Innova- 
 t»'r in — . noToteur en orihographe ; neo- 
 gt aphe, m. : inrwvation in — , innovation 
 en ortfuigrap/ts. t : neographixme, m. 
 
 OETHOPEDIC [ 6r-«*o-pW-.k ] adj. 
 (med.) nrthnpie/iiqu^. 
 
 OETHOPEDIsT [6r-«iop'-«-di8i] n. 
 (med.) orthopedinte, m. 
 
 OETHOPEDT [6r-rfop'-e-di] n. (med.) 
 orthopedie. t 
 
 OETHOPNT [or-Oop'-nl] n. (med.)or- 
 thopnee. f. 
 
 OETIVE r«r'-tiT] adj. (astr.) oriive. 
 
 OETOLAN [or'-to-Un] n. (orn.) orUt- 
 lan, m. 
 
 OETS [ftru] n. pi. epliichureA (de 
 ebanvre. de coton, de laine, de euie, 
 etc.), £ pL 
 
 OEVAL [»r'-T«l] n. (bot) ortaU. t 
 
 OEVIETAN [6r-Ti-6'-uin] n. orvie- 
 tan. in. 
 
 OEYCTOGBAPHT [or-ik-tog'-r»-n] n. 
 (did.) orctiog-apfiie, t 
 
 OETCnOLOG Y [or.ik.tol'-».ji] n. (did.) 
 ^ryct/jlogie. £ 
 
 O. S. (lettres initiales de Old Style, 
 rf'.-iix St vie) rieux gtyle (avant Ie calen- 
 il!cr eregorien). 
 
 OSCILLATE [oi'-rt-lat] V. a. 1. (mec.) 
 9tcSUer ; 2. § balancer ; hetdter. 
 
 %, To — bttw^en pow»r Rad p-'pniarity. balao- 
 «»r, h*5i!*r ti,lre l< f.:,'ir'iir >r la pftularit-. 
 
 OSCILL.iTION [omU u'-rfian] n. 1. 
 
 'in6c) oixU/^tion. £ ; 2. § oscillation. T. 
 
 OSCILLATORY [c'-Bil-U-td-ri] adj. 
 
 'm<«.) oaciihltrdre. 
 
 05C1TANCY [ot'-ii-ten-.i] n. 1. F bailU- 
 nent. m. : 2. ti nonchalance ; indolence, t 
 
 OsCITA^Jt [o. '^i-uinil adj 1. I qui 
 UiiUe : 2. J endormi ; nimchalani ; in- 
 ioier.t 
 
 OSCITAUTLY [c'-ii-unt-U] adv. non- 
 c?uilamment : atec indolence. 
 
 OSCITATION [« li-ta'-^an] n. I baiUe- 
 ment, m. 
 
 OSCULATION [ <»-ku-li'-.han ] n. 
 (g^om.) ow>U'ition, £ 
 
 OSCULATORY [c'-ki-li-to-ri] adj. 
 (geom.) t>Hrul*iteur, m. 
 
 OSCULATORY, n. (culte cath.) paix, 
 t ; iJi->4rument de paix. m. 
 
 OSIER [o'-ihur] n. (bot) osier, m. 
 
 OsiER-GROtTXD, n. oseraie, t 
 
 OSMAZOME [oi'-ma-»m] n. (chim.) 
 osmnzome. t. 
 
 OSMUXD [oi'-mandj r (bot) osmonde 
 (genre), £ 
 
 OSPEAY [c'-pra] n. (om.) orfraie, t ; 
 balfiHxard : baPius<ird. m, 
 
 OSPEEY J. V. OsPEAT. 
 
 OSSELET [M-ae-ltt] a (v6tcr.) ewse- 
 let. m. 
 
 OSSEf)US [o«h'-e-n»] adj. osxetue. 
 
 OSSICLE [oe'^-kl] n. oxselei, m. 
 
 OSSIFICATION [o»-.i-fi-ka'-ihin] n. 
 os>dtiiati"n. t. 
 
 OSSIFRAGEt. FOSPEAT. 
 
 OSSIFY [oe'-Bi-fi] V. a. omsijier. 
 
 OSSIFY. V. n. x'oxxiTier. 
 
 OSSUARY [o.'-Bi-iri] n. charr.^er 
 (pour les ossements des morts), m. ; 2. 
 oHifunire. m. 
 
 OSTENSIBILITY [o. wn-ri-bn'-i-ti] n. 
 caractere (m.) nature (£) oxtenxible. 
 
 OSTENSIBLE [oB-wn'-n-bl] adj. oaten- 
 »il>le. 
 
 OSTENSIBLY [o^wn'-rt-bli] adv. o«- 
 tenmblement 
 
 OSTENSITE [on*n'^iT] adj. (did.) 
 evident 
 
 OSTENT [o«-Mnt'] n. 1. J air, m. ; ap- 
 parence. £ ; 2. manifestation. £; mar- 
 qic^, £ ; signe, m. ; 3. presage, m. ; au- 
 gure. m. 
 
 OSTENTATION [os-t^n-ta'-shan] n. 1. 
 ostenpition. £ ; finite, m : etidage. m. ; 
 2. X air, m. ; apparence, f ; demonstra- 
 tion. £ : .3. t spectacle, m. 
 
 OSTENTATIOUS [o^wn-ta'-diui] adj. 
 1. {x>eri.) plein dT ostentation, de ja«te ; 
 fastaeux ; 2. (choi.) fastrieiux. 
 
 To be — , (pers.) avoir de Vohienta- 
 Hon : etre fnKttveiur. 
 
 OSTENTATIOUSLY i;o8-t6n-ta'-thfi.-Ii] 
 adv. arec ostentation, etalage, fante ; 
 faMneunemen t. 
 
 OSTENTATIOUSNESS $. V. Osten- 
 
 TATIOy. 
 
 OSTEOCOLLA [os-te^o-kol'-la] a osteo- 
 coUe. £ 
 
 OSTEOGENY [<»-teK.j'-e.ni"l n. 'did.) 
 osteogenie (formation et developpenient 
 des OS), £ 
 
 OSTEOGRAPHY [o»-te-og'-ra fi] n. 
 (anat) oMengraphie, £ 
 
 OSTEOLITE [o.'-te-6-Ut] n. (foss.) os- 
 teoUthe. m. 
 
 OSTEOLOGER ro«-te.ol'.o-jur], 
 
 OSTEOLOGIST [o»-t*-ol'-6 ji»t] a (did.) 
 osti'iloo'ie. m. 
 
 OSTEOLOGIC ron«.o^Ioj'-ik], 
 
 OSTEOLOGICAL [o.-te-6 loj'-i-kal] adj. 
 (anat) uste'iUj'ji'jue. 
 
 OSTEOLOGICALLY [oB.i*.o-loj'-i-kal- 
 U] adv. (anat.) xflo-> V osteologie. 
 
 OSTEOLOGY [oB-te^il'-o-ji] n. (anat) 
 osteologie. £ 
 
 OSTEOTOMY [cN>-te-ot'.6-mi] a (anat) 
 osteotomie. £ 
 
 OSTIARY [oB'-ti-a-ri] a embouchure 
 (de fleuve"). £ 
 
 OSTLER. V. HosTLEB. 
 
 OSTRACISM [oB'-tr».«iini] n. ostracis- 
 me. m. 
 
 OSTRACITE [o.'.tra-B!t] n. (foss.) as- 
 tro cite. £ 
 
 OSTRACIZE [«'-tra-iii] V. i^frapper 
 d'ostraci^me. 
 
 OSTRICH [oB'-trit.h] a (ora) autru- 
 che. £ 
 
 OTALGIA [6-tal'-ji-a] n.(m6d.') otalgie, t 
 
 OTHER [dih'-nr] adj. 1. autre; 2. t 
 suivant. 
 
 Amons — things, entre autras. Every 
 — .... de dreutt . . . fun (m.), I'une (£) ; 
 touj) les deux . . . , m. ; toutes les deux, £ 
 
 OTHER, pron. 1. autre; 2. autrui. 
 
 1. —.will do it. rf'sutr.'B. 'm aulrcB ,t ftnnt. 
 i. The property of — •, (« bi*n c^'&atrut. 
 
 Any — . tout autre ; each — , one an- 
 — , lun (m.), rune. (£) iautre. sinz. ; iM 
 uns (m.). les unes (f ) le^ autres. pi. ; ao 
 — , 1. nul autre : 2. (chos.) rien autr*. 
 
 0THERGATE9 [utb'-nr-gau] adv. 1 
 autrement : d' une autre maniere. 
 
 OTHERWHERE [ith'-ur-hwir] u)f 
 ailleurs : autre par t. 
 
 OTHERWHILE [uth'-tu-hwil], 
 
 OTHERWHILES [iih -ar-b-riu] »1t. 
 danx un autre temps. 
 
 OTHERWISE [dth'-ur-wi,] adr. 1. am 
 trement; 2. d' ailleurs. 
 
 1. To think — .peniseT autrement. i. The fcM 
 men ^. Ut ii'eiUtuTti gtn« d'aiUeun. 
 
 OTTAR [ot'-tar]. 
 
 OTTO [ot'-to] a essence (de roses) 
 huile miteiitielle, £ 
 
 OTTEE [ot'-inr] n. (mam.) loutre, t 
 
 Dog — . = male. 
 
 OTTOMAN [oi'-to-man] adj. ottoman. 
 
 OTTOMAN, a 1. (hist) Ottoman 
 (Turc), m. ; 2, ottomane (meuble), t ; 
 divan, m. 
 
 OTTOMITE [ot'-to-mit] a % Ottoman 
 (Turc). m. 
 
 OUBLIETTE [s-bli-st'] a oubliet- 
 tes, t. pi. 
 
 OUCH [ftuuh] n. t (joail) chaton, m, 
 
 OUGHT, r. AcGHT. 
 
 OUGHT [6t] V. de£ (to, ...) (pret et 
 conditionnel ought) devoir. 
 
 Whatever doeB happen — t* happen, et yiii or- 
 
 OUNCE [6ttii6j n. once (poids), £ 
 OUNCE, a (mam.) once. m. 
 
 — apothecaries" weight, once de phar- 
 macy (grammes 81,0913) ; — avoirdu- 
 pois, once avoirdupois (grammei 
 2S,.33S4); — trov weight, once troy 
 (grammes .31,091.3'). 
 
 OUPHE ref ] n. tfee. £ ; lutin, m. 
 
 OUPHEN [s'-fn] adj. ; de fee; dt 
 lutin. 
 
 OUE [6or] proa notre, m., £ sing. 
 nos. pi. 
 
 OURANOGRAPHY [ 64 rHB^'-i» a f 
 a (did.) uranographie, £ 
 
 OURS [oirr] proa 1. Ie notre, vl. 
 sing. ; la notre, £ sing. ; les notres, pL ; 
 2. d nous (notre possession). 
 
 2. The Ifouse is — , !a maiivn (Si a none. 
 
 OURSELF [bii-tiM''] proa (style ofB- 
 cieU no^is-meme. 
 
 OURSELVES [6ur-.«ln'] proa pL 1. 
 nous-memes ; 2. nous. 
 
 1 . We do it — , fwu4 Ufaiton* DOua-memea, 1. 
 We flatter — , n'/us oouaJUlttoru. 
 
 OUSEL. V. Ouzel. 
 
 OUST [ftuBt] V. a. 1. dehuiquer ; %. 
 (dr. ) evincer, deposseder. 
 
 OUSTEE [ftiat'-ur] n. (dr.) eviction 
 deposkennion , £ 
 
 OUT [661] adv. 1. J (de lieu) dehors 
 2. I (de lieu) hors ; 3. ! (de lieu) soi-U, 
 
 4. § haut ; tout haut; d haute roix , 
 
 5. § decouveri; 6. § ourertemerit ; 1. | 
 epulse ; use ; passe ; fini ,' 8 § accom- 
 pli ; 9. § (dn temps) expire ; 10. | .;»«- 
 qu'au bout; jusqa'd lu Jin ; 11. § oTun 
 bout a V autre; 12. § emharrasai; 
 dans Vembarras; 13. § en defaut ; 14. 
 § dans I'erreur ; 15. § non en fonr~ 
 tions. en place, en faveur ; non au 
 poutoir ; 16. J complet; accompli; 
 rerolu; 17. J amis; IS. ■f de ; 19. (des 
 biens) foue ; 20. (dn fea de la lumJere) 
 eteint ; 21. (des vetements)/>«/'c#; trou* ; 
 22. (mar.) (des voiles) dehon ; di- 
 ploye ; oriente; 'iZ. {m\\.) sur pied. 
 
 1. To ruBh —,«< pr«r>;.ij<r dehors. S. Fr m — 
 thy breast, hora ,ic ton ttin. 3. To be — oh day 
 er« e'>rti toutt 'a f/um-e. 4. To Juugh — , rin 
 haul, trtjt haut ; to read — , lire a haute voix. $. 
 The secret ia — , Ie terret e«( dew.uTert. 4. Tt> 
 Bpeak — , f>ar/fr ouTertement. *. The wile ii — 
 Ie rin ut fini. 8. The dr.ani ia — , Ie rive «ri a* 
 c ■rapli. 10, To bear a, o. — , enXenHre tf. u. ja». 
 qa'&c bout, ittsqa'a la fin. 11. To read a. th. — 
 lire q. rh. d'uD boot a I'autre. 12. Tn be — , «*• 
 eniliarraase. 14. To aiiow o.'b self to be — , rtcp%- 
 noU^ yu'-fl M< daOB I'erreur. 15. WiolB — ,vkC 
 ia in, qvi e^t, qui n^ett pa* au pouvoir. 
 
 — and — , 1. d ne pius en revenir - 
 2. d plate couture ; — o£ 1. | hors de ; 
 2. I dans; 8. I de ; 4. § hora de ; au 
 deld de; 5. § par (par Ie mollf de): 6. 
 § contraire d; 7. jusqu'd ce qn un» 
 chfise ne soit plus. To be — , {V. ton* 
 lee sens) 1. etre dans Tir^eur ; ne tront- 
 
 877
 
 OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 d fcte ; d far ; <t &U ; a fet • « me ; i met ; t pine; i pin ; d no ; ^ move ; 
 
 far ; 2. ne plus «« reti-ouver ; 3. n'etre 
 plu« en fonctioiiii, en place, enfaveiir, 
 au pouvoir ; -L n'etre pas de mode; 
 Ure pas.si ie mode ; to be — of, (com.) 
 manqiter de ; to be — with a. o., etre 
 hrouille avec q. u. 
 
 OUT, int. 1. I dehors! 2. ** § eteim- 
 toi ! 3. iji ! Jtdonc! 
 
 ■2. — ! — ! brief CMndle, et«iD8-t«ii ! ^teina-tui ! 
 JuffUivir !umiere, 
 
 — apon . . . ! 1, peste soil de . . .\ au 
 {JfabU. . . I — with ..., l.d la porte ...; 
 t din ! ditea ! — witlj him, d la porte ; 
 
 — with it I 1. dig, diies ce que c'est .' 2. 
 acMve ! achfvez I Jinis ! Jinissee ! *{ 
 accouche .' vot/ons ! 
 
 OUT, V. a. ^ eocpulser; chasser. 
 
 OUT, n. (imp.) bourdon, m. 
 
 OUT (prof, qui s'ajoute au verbe et au 
 iKim et qui signifie au deld, hors, et 
 quelquefois exterieur. V. les mots sui- 
 vanl.'i). 
 
 OUTACT [Siit-akt'] V. ft. (m. p.) depas- 
 ser : depasser leJi limites de. 
 
 OUTBALANCE [ 6ut-bnl'-an8 ] V. a. 
 temporter sur ; depasser ; surpanser. 
 
 OUTBAE [6ut-bar'] V. a. (—ring; 
 — red) Jermer par des barres, des bar- 
 reaitct. 
 
 OUTBID [dut-bid'] V. a. ( —ding; 
 
 OUTBID, OUTBADE ; OUTBIDDEN, OUTBID) 
 
 1. I enchfrir ; surenc/ierir ; 2. § enche- 
 rir ; re7icherir sur. 
 
 OUTBIDDER [5ut-brd'-diir] n. encM- 
 riiseur. m. 
 
 OUTBLAZE [Aiit-blaz'] V. a. surpasser 
 tnflamme. 
 
 OUTBLOOM [6ut-bI6m'] V. a. ** s^ir- 
 passer et> /ffur>i ; effacer. 
 
 OUTBLOWN [6it-bi6n'] adj. enfle; 
 gonfle : boujfi. 
 
 dUTBLUSH [6ut-blu8h'] V. a. surpas- 
 ter en rougeur, en couleur. 
 
 OUTBOUND [5ut-b6indl adj. (mar.) 
 an destination pmir Vetraiiger. 
 
 OUTBOWED [6ut-b6d'] adj. conr>ea-e. 
 
 OUTBRAG [ftnt-brag'] V. a. ( — GING ; 
 —ti^iSsiirpaMer en vanterie. 
 
 OUTBRAVE [4nt-brav'] v. a. 1. »ur- 
 patser en bravoure ; 2. braver ; de- 
 fier ; 8. t svrpasser en magnificence. 
 
 OUl'BRAZEN [diit-bri'-m] V. a. mir- 
 paeser, vaincre d'effronterie; denum- 
 
 OUTBREAK [6it'-brak] n. § eceplo- 
 rion, {. 
 
 OUTBREAKING [«at'-brik-!ng] n. 1. § 
 oamlos-ion, f. ; 2. § manifestation, t ; 3. 
 t eclat, m. 
 
 1. The — of a revolution, /'explosic.n tVune rivo- 
 
 OUTBREATHE [Ciut-breth'] v. a. % 1. 
 avoir I'haleine plus longue que (un 
 autre); l.faire rendre le dernier souf- 
 fle a. 
 
 OUTBUD [6at-biid'] V. n. (—ding; 
 
 — DED) pousser (des boutons). 
 OUTBUILD [6at-br.d ] v. a. (outbuilt) 
 
 1. S7irpasser en construction ; 2. § sur- 
 passer en'solidite (de construction). 
 
 OUTBUILDING [fiut'-bild-mg] n. b&ti- 
 tnent exterieur, m. 
 
 OUTBURN [6ut-bom'] V. a. brvler 
 phis que; jeter plus de flamme que. 
 
 OUTCANT [6ut-kant'] V. a. 1. surpas- 
 ser dans rajfeterie ; 2. surpasser dans 
 la oafarderie. 
 
 OUTCAST [6ut'-ka8t] A^'s.X.eatpulsi; 
 .chasse : 2. proscrit ; eayUe ; 3. rejete. 
 
 OUTCAST, n. 1. personne chassee, 
 t^pidsee, t ; 2. proscrit ; exile, m. ; 3. 
 4- atyection. f. 
 
 OUTCLIMB [6nt-klim'] v. a. 1. grim- 
 per mieua- que ; 2. depasser (en grim- 
 psmt); surpasser; surmonter. 
 
 OUTCOMPASS [6ut-kum'-p«8] V. a. 
 1 \ depasser les limites de; depasser; 
 tut passer ; 2. § dehorder. 
 
 OUTCRAFT [6at-kraft'] V. a. J mr- 
 passer en ru.ie. en astuce, en finesse. 
 
 OUTCROP [Ait'-krop] n. (geol., mines) 
 ijpeuvement, m. 
 
 OUTCRY [6iJt'-kri] n. 1. grand cri, 
 m. ; cri, va. ; clanieur, f. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 (sing.) hauls cris, xa. pi. ; cris de repro- 
 bation, 31. pi. ; clomeur, f. sing. ; 3. + 
 n-ies, f. sing. ; encheres, t. pi. 
 
 To make an — , jeter, pousser les 
 itn 
 
 I haiits cris ; to raise an — , elever, pous- 
 ser des clameurs ; ^ jeter les hauls cris. 
 
 OUTCRY [ftat-kri ] V. a. dominer, 
 •vaincre par des clameurs. 
 
 OUTDARE [ftnt-dar'] V. a. 1. »urpas- 
 »er en audace; 2. braver; dejier ; 3. 
 affronter. 
 
 OUTDID. V. Outdo. 
 
 OUTDO [6dt-dd'] V. a. (outdid, out- 
 done) 1. depasser; surpasser ; 2. sur- 
 passer : etrceller sur. 
 
 OUTDRINK [5iit-dringk'] v. a. (out- 
 drank ; outdeunk) boire plus, mieux 
 que ; .surpns.ser. 
 
 OUTDWELL Unt-dwsi'] v. a (out- 
 dwelt) rester, demeurer plus long- 
 temps que ; rester, demeurer au deld 
 de ; depasser. 
 
 OUTER [Ant'-or] adj. 1. I entirieur ; 
 du dehors ; 2. ea-terne. 
 
 1. An — wall, t/n mur ejUii*^^. 2. The — 
 pait of ft, tl).. /a partie externe (fe 9, *%. 
 
 OUTERLY [Ant'-ur-li] adv. II ea-teHeure- 
 ment ; a I'eo-terietir ; au, en dehors. 
 
 OUTERMOST [Aut'-ur-most] adj. l 1. 
 (le) plus exterieur ; (le) plus en dehors ; 
 
 2. (lei plus eo~terne. 
 
 OUTFACE [dut-fSa'] V. a. 1. 1 faire 
 baisser les yeinr a (q. u.) ; 2. || § affron- 
 ter (q. u., q. ch.) ; 3. § (m. p.) defier ; 
 brarer. 
 
 OUTFALL [5ut-fai'] n. 1. chtite d'eau, 
 f. ; 2. (g6n. civ.) enxoonchure, t. 
 
 OUTPAWN [6ut.fan'] V. a. depasser 
 en Hattene, ca/olerie, flagornerie. 
 
 OUTFEASf [out-fcst'] V. a. depasser, 
 surpa.t'ier en fe.it ins, en banquets. 
 
 OUTFIT [6ut'-fft] n. 1. (de navire) ar- 
 mement; equipement, m. ; 2. (pers.) 
 equijiement, m. ; 3. (pers.) trousseau, m. 
 
 OUTFLANK [oiit-flangk'] v. a (mil.) 
 dehorder. 
 
 OUTFLOW [ftut.flo'] v. a. (from, de) 
 decouler ; prnvenir ; venir. 
 
 OUTFLOW, n. emigration, t 
 
 OUTFLY [Ciu^fli'] V. a. (outflew; 
 outflown ) 1. I depa-sser, surpasser 
 dans son vol ; voter plus rapidement 
 que ; 2. § depa.'iser ; denancer. 
 
 OUTFOOL [6nt-f6r] V. a. depasser, 
 surpasxer en fulie. 
 
 OUTFROWN [6nt-fr6nn'] v. a 1. ^fron- 
 cer le sourcil plus que ; faire baisser 
 les veiixd(q. n.); 2. § braver; dejier. 
 
 OUTGENERAL [6dt-j6n'.nr-al] V. a. 1. 
 J § surpasser cammie general, en tacti- 
 que ; etre meilleur tacticien que; 2. § 
 Vemporter sur ; ^ darner le pion d. 
 
 OUTGIVE [out.giv'] V. a. t (outgave ; 
 outgiven) dr/nner plus que ; surpasser 
 en liheralite, en genirosite. 
 
 OUTGO [ fiit-go' ] v. a ( outwent ; 
 outgone ) 1. II devancer ; depasser ; 
 laisser en arriere ; 2. § depa-iser ; sur- 
 passer ; exceller sur ; 3. § eirconve- 
 nir ; abuser de ; trmnper. 
 
 OUTGO [6dt'-g6] n. % depense, t 
 
 OUTGOING [6ut-gd'-ing] n. 1. sortie 
 (action), £; 2. -f confiti, m. ; ea-treme 
 liinite, t. ; eoctremite, f. ; 3. — s, (pi.) de- 
 penxes, t pi. 
 
 OUTGRIN [Aut-griD'] V. a (— ning; 
 — NED) grimacer mieux que; surpas- 
 ser en grimaces. 
 
 OUTGROW [6uUgT6'] V. a (outgrew ; 
 outgrown) 1. II croitre plus que ; de- 
 passer, surpasser en croissance ; 2. || 
 g rand ir plus que ; dipasser ; surpas- 
 ser ; .3. II § devenir trop grand pour ; 
 4. § depasser ; surpasser. 
 
 3. Children — their garments. /«■» enfanta de- 
 vienneiit trnp granda Jtour /eur.i habits. 
 
 OUTGUARD [Aut'-gard] n. (mil.) gar- 
 de aviimee, f 
 
 OUTIIEROD [5ut-h«r'-iid] V. a $ sur- 
 pa-'iner, depasser en cruaute, en inhu- 
 man ite. 
 
 OUTHOUSE [Adt'-hAus] n. 1. pavilion 
 (batiment s^pare de la maison), m. ; 2. 
 dependance (batiment accessoire), f. ; 
 
 3. — s, (pi.) commu/ns (batiment pour 
 les domestiques), m. pi. 
 
 OUT.IEST [Aut-jsst'] V. a 1. depasser, 
 surpa-tser par la plaisanterie ; 2. % 
 vaincre par la plaisanterie. 
 
 OUT.7UGGLE [Aat-jiig'.gl] v. a 1. otw- 
 pa.y.ter. depri.ixer en astuce, en ruse, en 
 Jinesse ■ 2 duper. 
 
 OUTKNAVE [oat-nay'] y. a mr-ixM 
 ser, depasser en friponnerie, en jotr' 
 berie. 
 
 OUTLANDISH [AQt-Iaod'-ish] adj. 1 l 
 I etranger (qui n"est pas du pave) ; S 
 (m. p.) etranger (qui n'est pas du ps)») ; 
 3. § grosxier ; rude. 
 
 OUTLAST [Aat-Iast'] V. a 1. s^ivpassfr 
 en duree; durer plus Icngtemps ipte; 
 2. suri'ivre a. 
 
 OUTLAUGH [Ant-laf ] V. a Hrt, phu 
 que : rire plus fort que. 
 
 OUTLAW [Ait'-la] n. 1. (dr.) perewmit 
 mise hors la loi, f. ; 2. proscrit, m. 
 
 OUTLAW, V. a 1. (dr.) mettre hart 
 la loi; 2. || pro-fcrire (condamner): tS. 
 § (from, de) proscrire ; bannir ; ohcw- 
 ser. 
 
 OUTLAWRY [Ant'-Ia-rl] n. 1. (dr.) 
 mise hors la loi, f. ; 2. proscripti,yn, f. 
 
 OUTLAY [Adt'-la] n. 1. depense, f. ; a 
 mLse de fondu, f. ; debourses, m. pi. 
 
 OUTLEAP [Adt-Iop'] V. a (outleaped, 
 outleapt) 11 depasser en sautant ; de- 
 passer. 
 
 OUTLEAP, n. 1. t § ecart, m. ; echap- 
 pee, f. ; escapade, f. ; ^ fugue, {. ; folie, 
 t ; 2. ecart. in. ; saut, m. ; digression, t. 
 
 OUTLET [Adt'-lst] n. 1. || issue, f. ; 
 sortie, f ; pas,<>age, m. ; voie d'ecoule- 
 ment (au dehors), f. : 2. || § iss-ue, C ; 
 debouche, in. ; voie d'ecoulement, f. ; 8. 
 (gen. civ.) (decanal) rigo/e d'alimenta- 
 tum : gargouille, f. ; 4. (tech.) sortie, f 
 
 OUTLIE [Adt-li'j V. a surpasser en 
 mensonge. 
 
 OUTLIER [Adt'-li-ur] n. 1. non-resi 
 daTit, m. ; 2. (gtol.) lambeau detache., 
 isoU, m. 
 
 OUTLINE [Adt'-lin] n. 1. \% contour, 
 m. ; 2. n § ebauche ; esquisse, f. ; 8 j 
 premier jet ; aper(u; expose, m. 
 
 OUTLINE, V. a 1. II § dessiner le con- 
 tour de ; 2. § ebaucher ; esquisser. 
 
 OUTLIVE [Adt-liv'] V. a survivre i&\ 
 
 To — a. o. or a. th., 8Urvivre n q. u., a q. a 
 
 OUTLIVER [Adt-liy'-ur] n. J swvi 
 vant, m. ; survivante, f. 
 
 OUTLOOK [Adt-ldk'] V. a 1. fairo 
 baisser les yeux d (q. u. a force de le r»- 
 garder); deconteiiancer ; 2. § h raver ; 
 affronter. 
 
 OUTLOOK [Adt'-luk] n. vigilance; 
 prevovance, f 
 
 OUTLUSTRE [Adt-lua'-tnr] v. a sur. 
 pas.ier en lustre, en eclat; ecraser , 
 eclipser ; effacer. 
 
 OUTLYING [Adt'-Ii-mg] adj. f 1. «b«. 
 rieur ; 2. eloigne. 
 
 OUTMANTLE [Adt-man'-tl] V. a % sur 
 passer par I'ornement. 
 
 OUTMARCH [Adtmaruh'] V. a rf* 
 vancer (dans la niarche) ; depasser. 
 
 OUTMEASUKE [ Adt-mSzh'-ur ] V. a 
 surpasser en mesure. 
 
 OUTMOST [Aut'-m6.t] adj. \ de) plm 
 exterieur; (\e) plus eluigne ; extreme. 
 
 OUTNUMBER [Adt-nflm'-bur] V. a d« 
 
 pax.\er, surpa-'<ser en nombre. 
 
 OUTPACE [Adt-paB'l V. a t devan 
 cer ; depa-^-ser. 
 
 OUTPAKISH [ Adt' par-i8h ] n. pa- 
 roisse exterieure, f. 
 
 OUTPART [Adt'-partj n. panU extir 
 rieure, eloignee, f. 
 
 OUTPASS [Aut-pa.'] V. a 1. II depat- 
 ser: devancer; 2. ^outre-passer. 
 
 OUTPEER [Adt-per'] V. a t surpasser 
 
 OUTPLEAD [Aui-pled'] V. a plaidat 
 plus fort que; dire plus que; pro- 
 duire plus d'eff'et que. 
 
 0UTP0I8E [Adt-pAif'] V. a peaer plm 
 que: xurjiasser en poids. 
 
 OUTPORCH [Adt'-poruh] n. 1. porU- 
 que exierieiir, in. ; 2. parvis. va. 
 
 OUTPOST [Adt' -pott] n. (mil.) a/earU- 
 paste, ra. 
 
 OUTPOUR [Adt-por'] V. a I § verier d 
 grands Hots. 
 
 OUTPOURING [Ant-p6r'-in|] n. 1. I 
 effusion, f. ; 2. § eff^ision, f. ; tpanch*- 
 ment, m. 
 
 OUTPRAY [Adt-pri] V. a 1. prtet 
 plus que; 2. prier avec plu» de fer 
 veur que. 
 
 OUTPREACH [( It-prtuh'] v. a pri- 
 cher mieux que • »^rpa-ner par lo 
 prtdicaHoii.
 
 OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 OVE 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; * tube ; * tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ^ oil ; ou pound ; th thlu ; th this. 
 
 OUTPRIZE ffiui-prii'] V. a. surpasser 
 Ni vcUeur. 
 
 OUTRAGE [J it' -raj] V. a. outrager ; 
 fai/re mitraf/e d. 
 
 OTJTRAOE, n. (to, d) 1. outrage, ra. ; 
 ). (dr.) o.tteinte (aux biens, a la pro- 
 artk^), t 
 
 Gisss — , granit, sanglant outrage. 
 
 OCTTRAGEOUS [6ut-ra'-ja.] adj. 1. 
 violent; fui-ieim ; 2. tumultuextx ; tur- 
 ivient; 3. outrageivx; outrageant; 
 1 outri ; exagere ; 5. enorme. 
 
 1. The abyss — as a sea, I'abime furieux cmuMf 
 U met. 3. -- talk, discnurs nutrageux, ciilra- 
 f<>Bnl. 4. — panegyric, />aii«(/i/ri5ii«outr6. 6. — 
 trimes, crimen 6nnrme8. 
 
 OUTRAGEOUSLY [ftnt-ra'-jns-lT] adv. 
 ;. violemment ; furieunement ; 2. avec 
 iiimulte; aveo twbiUenoe ; S. outra- 
 geuse/ment ; 4. d'une maniere autree ; 
 6. enormement. 
 
 OUTRAGEOUSNESS [6ut-ra'-ju.-n6.] 
 n. 1. violenoe ; fureur, f. ; 2. turhtilence, 
 f. ; 8. nature outrageuse ; outrageante , 
 f. ; 4. enormite, t. 
 
 OUTRAZE [6at-raz'] V. a. raser de 
 
 fond en comhle ; detniire entievement. 
 
 OUTREACH [6at-ret«h'] V. a. depit^ser. 
 
 OUTREASON [6at-re'-«n] V. a. raUon- 
 
 n«r mieuM que; surpasser en raiison- 
 
 nement. 
 
 OUTRECKON [fint-rfk'-kn] V. a. de- 
 passer dans ses calcuU. 
 
 OUTRIDE [5at-rid'3 V. a. (outrodr; 
 OUTKIUDRN, oiitrodb) 1. 1 d&pancer (a 
 chevaU; 2. % devanr^r ; depasser. 
 
 OUTRIDE, V. n. (outrode; out- 
 ridden, outrode) sortir, se promener 
 (i\ cheval, en voiture). 
 
 OUTRIDE [6ut'-rid] n. promenade., 
 course d cheval, en voiture, f. 
 
 OUTRIDER [ftiit'-rid-ur] n. 1. piquerir 
 (valet qui pr6cfede), m.; 2. chasseur (va- 
 let qui suit), m. ; 8. t voyageur d che- 
 val, m. ... J 
 
 before, piqueur, m. ; — behind, 
 
 ihnsseur, m. With — s, avec piqueur et 
 ehdssgiir. 
 
 OUTRIGHT [ftiit-rit'] adv. 1. sur-le- 
 ttfut'mp : tout de suite ;' 2. entierement ; 
 8. sans contrainte ; sans gene ; 4. sum 
 menagement ; 5. en termss clairs et 
 nets. 
 
 OUTRIVAL [6ut -ri'-Tai] V. a. (—ling ; 
 —led) remporter sar ; surpasser. 
 OUTROAD [6ttt'-r6di n.ieaicursion,f. 
 OUTRODE. V. Outride. 
 OUTROAR [5ut-rOT'] V. a. rugir ; 
 er-ier plus fort que. 
 
 OUTROOT [6at-r6t'] V. A.* deradner ; 
 extirper. 
 
 OUTRUN [6ut-i-un'] V. a. (— ning ; 
 outrun) 1. II courir plus vite que ; de- 
 passer d la course; 2. § depasser; 
 
 OUTSAIL [6ut-«ai'] V. a. 1. depasser 
 d la voile ; 2. (mar.) depasser ; gagner 
 de Vitesse : avoir la marche sur. 
 
 OUTSCOLD [6ut-8k6ld'] V. a. grander 
 plus, mieua" que. 
 
 OUTSCORN [ftat-.kftrn'] V. a. $ 1. me- 
 priser vlus que ; 2. ** braver ; affron- 
 ter. 
 
 OUTSELL [6nt-B6i'] V. a. (outsold) 
 1. ventre plus que : depasser par la 
 tente; 2. exceder par leprix; 8. ga- 
 gner plus que. 
 
 OUTSET [6ut'-.«t] n. debut; commen- 
 ^rnent; prinoipe, m. 
 
 In the — of life, au d^bat dt la vie. 
 
 From the —, des le =; m the — , 
 a i =. , 
 
 OUTSHINE [ftot-ahin'] V. a. (out- 
 •roNE) 1. II luire, briller plus que; 2. 11 
 I surpasser en eclat; ecUpser ; sur- 
 p-asner. 
 
 1. Homer — » alt other poets, Jlimire eelijise 
 tmu leta'itTfs )u'i:te.i. 
 
 OUTSHONE, r. Outshine. 
 
 OUTSHOOT [6ut-8h6t'] V. a. 1. (out- 
 ihot) tirer (une arm '1 plus loin que (un 
 Mitre): 2. ^ depas.'iet. 
 
 OUTSHUT [6ut-.hiit'] V. a. (-ting; 
 •otshut) ea-clure. 
 
 OUTSIDE [6iit'-8id] n. 1. II § dehors, 
 ai. ; exUrieur ; 2. § (V) plus ; tout, m. ; 
 % (U diligence) imperiale ; banquet- 
 IdiC 
 
 At the — , tout au plus ; on the — , en 
 dehors. 
 
 OUTSIDE, adj., adv. 1. en dehors ; 2. 
 (des diligences) sur I'itnperiale ; »ur 
 la banquette. 
 
 OUTSIT [6ut.Tt'] V. a. (—ting; out- 
 sat; outsat, outsitten) rester assis 
 plus longtevips que ; au deld du teni,pa 
 de. 
 
 OUTSKIRT [64t'-8kiirt] n. 1. extremite, 
 f. ; bord, m. ; 2. (de bois, de province) 
 lisiere, f. ; 3. (de ville) faubourg, m. 
 
 OUTSLEEP [6ut-8l6p^] V. a. (outslept) 
 dormir plus lojigtemps que, au deld de. 
 
 OUTSOLD, V. Outsell. 
 
 OUTSOUND [6ut-86und'] V. a. rendre 
 un .nonplus fort que. 
 
 OUTSPEAK [6ut-8pek'l V. a. (out- 
 spoke; outspoken) 1. I parler plus 
 que : 2. § ea-ceder ; depasser. 
 
 OUTSPOKE. V. Outspeak. 
 
 OUTSPORT [6ut-8p6rt'] V. a. $ pousser 
 trop loin. 
 
 OUTSPREAD [Siitsprsd'] v. a. (out- 
 spread) etendre ; diployev. 
 
 OUTSTAND [5ut.stand'] V. a. (out- 
 stood) X rester au deld de (un temps). 
 
 OUTSTANDING [6at-9tand'-mg] adj. 1. 
 en saillie ; 2. mo/t rentre; non paye-; 
 du encore; d percevoir ; 3. (com.) en 
 suspens ; courant. 
 
 OUTSTARE [e.ut-«tar'] V. a,. /aire bais- 
 ser les yeux d (q. u. a force de le re- 
 garder) ; /aire baisser (les yeux) ; decmi- 
 tenancer. 
 
 OUTSTEP [6ut-«t*p'] V. a. .(—ping; 
 — fed) 1. 1 devancer ; depasser ; 2. § de- 
 passer ; exceder. 
 
 OUTSTOOD. V. OuTSTAND. 
 OUTSTORM [6ut-Bt6rm'] V. a. 1. gran- 
 der plus/oii. que (la tempete) ; 2. ** bra- 
 ver ; defier. 
 
 OUTSTREET [6ni'-«tret] n. rue a 
 Vextremite d'une ville; rue de /au- 
 bourg, f. 
 OUTSTRETCH [5ut-8tr6t9h'] v. a. ** 
 
 OUTSTRETCHED [6ut-»tr6t.ht'] adj. 
 etendu; ouvert. 
 
 With — arms, a brtt nuverta. 
 
 OUTSTRIDE [6ut-8trid'] V. a. (out- 
 STRODE ; outstridden) 1. enjamber 
 mieux que (un autre) ; 2. devancer ; de- 
 passer. 
 
 OUTSTRIP [6at-.«trip'] V. a. (—ping; 
 — ped) 1. 1 gagner de Vitesse; d^tan- 
 oer ; depasser; 2. § surpasser; Fem- 
 porter sur. 
 
 OUTSTRODE. V. Outstride. 
 
 OUTSWEAR [6ut-8war'] V. a. (out- 
 swore; OUT8WORN) jurer mieux que; 
 Vemporter en .ferments, en jurements. 
 
 OUTSWEETEN [6at-«wet'-tn] V. a. $ 
 surpasser en douceur; Vemporter en 
 douceur sur. 
 
 OUTTALK [6ut-tak'] V. a. parler plus 
 que: reduire au silence. 
 
 OUTTHROW [ 5at'-<Ard ] n. (geol., 
 mines) faille, f. : rejet, m. 
 
 OUTTONGUE [eit-tung'] v. a. t pc"- 
 ler plus haul que ; reduire au silence. 
 
 OUTVALUE [5ut-val'-a] V. a. + sur- 
 passer en valeiir. 
 
 OUTVENOM [6ut-y6n'-um] V. a. t sur- 
 
 passer en venin. 
 OUTVIE [6ut-vi'] 
 
 V. a. Vemporter 
 
 mvr ; surpasser. 
 
 OUTVILLAIN [Sut-vII'-lm] V. a. sur- 
 passer en sceUratesse. 
 
 OUTVOICE [6ut-v6iB'] V. a. surpasser 
 en bruit, en clnmeur. 
 
 OUTVOICE [6ut'-v6i8] n. (com.) /ffo- 
 ture de marchandises exportees, t 
 
 OUTVOTE [6ut-Tdt] V. a. Vemporter 
 d la pluralite des voix^ s^ir. 
 
 OUTWALK [6at-wak'] V. a. marcher 
 mien^que: devancer; lasser. 
 
 OUT WALL [ftat'-wal] n. 1. I mur ex- 
 terieur, m. ; 2. J § dehors, va. ; exte- 
 rieur, m. ; apparence, f. 
 
 OUTWARD [fiiit'-ward] adj. 1. \ § «a"M- 
 rieur ; 2. $ non initie dans le secret ; 3. 
 (tht^ol.) exterieur. 
 
 OUTWARD, n. % exterieur; de- 
 hors, m. 
 
 OUTWARD, 
 
 OUTWARDS [ftiit'-wardi] adv. 1. \ d 
 V exterieur : an dehors: pour le de- 
 
 hors; exterieurtment ; 2. (<le valsseaox 
 pour Vetranger. 
 
 Outward bound, bound — , (mar.) en 
 destination pour Vetranger. 
 
 OUTWARDLY [6ut'-ward-li] adt. '. 
 § exterieurement ; d Vextetn.ev/r ; IM 
 dehors : 2. § exterieurement. 
 
 OUTWATCH [6nt-wotah'] V. a. vedtf 
 plus que ; surpasser par les vei!l«9. 
 
 OUTWEAR [5ut-war'] V. a. (outwomi 
 outworn) 1. II user (duier plus losg- 
 temps que); 2. % passer dims V ennui. 
 
 2. To — tlie nJKlit, passer danF I'eoriui la unit. 
 
 OUTWEED [iiit-wed'] T. a. arract.^ 
 les mawuiises herbes de ; deraciner . 
 
 OUTWEEP [6iit-wep'] V. a. (OUTWIPT) 
 
 pleurer plus que; surpasser par let 
 pleurs. 
 
 OUTWEIGH [6nt-wa'] V. a. 1. 1 peeer 
 plus que ; surpasser par k, poida, en 
 poids ; 2. § Vemporter »ur ; surpa« 
 Her. 
 
 OUTWENT. V. OuTOO. 
 
 OUTWEPT. V. OuTWiBP. 
 
 OUTWHIRL [6at-hwTir)') ti. a. tonrner 
 plus rapidement que ; • depasser (en 
 toiirnant). 
 
 OUTWING [6dt-wfng'] V. a. 1. s^irpas- 
 ser au vol; 2. (mil.) /aire executer un 
 mouvement rapide sur une aile A. 
 
 OUTWIT [6ut-wit'] V. a. (-ting; 
 — ted) surpasser enyu*esse, en adresse, 
 jouer ; mettre deda/iu. 
 
 OUTWORE. V. Ou'-WEAR. 
 
 OUTWORK [6ut'-wDrk] n. (fort.) ou 
 vrage exterieur, va. 
 
 OUTWORK [6ut-wn V] V. a. 1. t (our 
 wv.<jv(im:) surpasser .lans ses obUfOret, 
 ses creations ; 2. surj \sser. 
 
 OUTWORN [odt-wj D ] adj. tisi ; tmii 
 use. 
 
 OUTWORTH [6at-TTirt*'] V. 8. t sur 
 pas.ser en prix, en va^-ur. 
 
 0UTWRE8T [5uv-r«Bt'] v. a. 1. H "'^ 
 racher atea violence ; 2. § eaioiquer. 
 
 OUTWRITE [6ut-rit'] V. a. 1. (ovi^ 
 wrote; outwritten) ecrlra plus que ; 
 2. ecrire mieux que; mirpaaser «n 
 ecrivant; 3. % (m. p.) trap ecrirt 
 pour. 
 
 3. To — o.'b reputation, troy 'jcrire pour «a M 
 putatiin. 
 
 To — o.'s sel^ s'epuU'Tf d /oro4 <f a 
 crire. 
 
 OUTWROTE. V. Outtrite. 
 
 OUTWROUGHT. V. Outwork. 
 
 OUTZANY [5ut-za'-nll V. a. t surpat 
 ser en bouffonnerie. 
 
 OUZEL [6'-il] n. (orn.) merle, va. 
 
 Black — , = commun, noir. 
 
 OVAL [o'-val] adj. ovale. 
 
 OVAL, n. ovale, m. 
 
 OVARIOUS [6-ra -ri-us] adj. d'oeuA. 
 
 OVARY [o'-va-n] n. 1. (anat) ovair«, 
 m. ; 2. (bot.) ovaire, m. 
 
 OVATE [o'-vat] adj., 
 
 OVATED Fo'-vit-ed] adj. (bot.) ovale. 
 
 OVATION" [6-va'-8hiin] n. 1. (hist, rom.) 
 ovation, f. ; 2. ovation, f. 
 
 OVEN [uv'-vn] XX. /our, m. 
 
 Dutch — , rotissoire; ctiisiniire, f. 
 Parish — , four banal. In the — , au 
 four. To bake in an — , cuire au/our ; 
 to put in the — , tnettre au/our; en- 
 /ourner. Baked in the — , cuit au 
 /our. 
 
 Oven-man, ^../ournier, m. 
 
 OVER [o'-vur] prep. 1. I par-dessus ; 
 2. 1 § au-de.'<sus de; 3. II sur (au-desso* 
 de, sur la surface de) ; 4.% sur ; 5. 1 par ; 
 dans ; 6. || d, de Vautre cots de ; Ci 
 deld de; par deld de; 1. § pendari; 
 durant. 
 
 stream, sauttr ^>Br-dessu3 vs 
 
 r 
 
 lake 
 
 ■qnab'e aii-dessus dv 
 heads, lea rtuaget fir 
 
 alk 
 
 ,. The cloud' 
 a ; to sail - 
 t*e. 4. To watch — ». 
 V. u, ; t.. have a vast soperior.ty — e 
 avir une granie tnpMorite sur q. u. 5. To « 
 — »field, se;'r..m«-»'par, (IRUB «n champ h 
 the water, a, de I'autle c6t« do /'eau ; au deKi a« 
 /Vau. 1. To keep a. th. — mghl or - wml.-i, 
 gartler q. ch. pendant, dvuant la nuit ..u / Itiver 
 
 OVER, adv. 1. t i^ par-dessus ; 9. I 
 au-dessus ; 3. d'un cote A Vautre ; rf< 
 large ; 4. II de Vautre cbt^ ; 5. § pa$te : 
 fini ; 6. « de resU , 1.\i pa '-tout ; «n 
 tUrement: tout; 3. $ exce^tsive^Mnt- 
 37 »
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 li fate : d far ; <J fall : n fat : f me ; f met ; ? pine ; 5 pin ; o no ; i5 move ; 
 
 irop ; ^ par trop ; 9. (expl^tif) (passflit 
 de run a I'atitre) . . . : 10. (ten. de liv.) d 
 reporter. 
 
 1. To jump — , tauter par-dfSstiB; to run — mu- 
 l4T p»r-d>fMu9, (iihmier. ■}. To plai-e «. til. — , 
 f/aeiT' f. c/t. au dc«8U8. 3. A bonnl a tool — , tine 
 p/an.;i( rf'un pied dc lars;e. 4. The lioat it — , /.; 
 »«/<-au «•( di. I'aiitie c.Mi. 5. Dangrra— ,i/m </<in- 
 
 r« patsee, 6. To have 8"nn-thing: — ^ avoir ^.ci. 
 I3ite. 7 . Red all — , rffuge part^>ut ; tout, ^n- 
 ti^rement t^-nffe ; to read — a bnt>k, /ire. un tivre 
 •ctiereii'fni. i. — difficult, eicessivement diffi- 
 iiiitj trcp, par tT«-p difficile. 9. To carry a. tli. — 
 * Trance, /XfTlffr, tramptrrUr 7. eh. en France \ to 
 /ilir3r — property, livrer un bivn. 
 
 AU — , 1. paxse; fini ; 2. pnrtont; 3. 
 etttUremeni ; i. ^ daris toute la force du 
 Utrme. — and above, de phis encore ; 
 on o7ttr« ; en. «(W ,• not — and above, pas 
 trop; — and — , 1. dans tous les setvi ; 
 2. de haut en has ; .3. sans cesse ; toii- 
 jours ; mille et mille fois ; — again, 
 encore une fois; de noiireau; dere- 
 chef ; — against ris-d-vis ; en face; 
 
 — and — again, sajis cesse; toujours; 
 mille et mille fois ; — or nnder ^, phis 
 ou mains. To be — , 1. etre passe ; Jini ; 
 2. n'etre pUis ; to be all — with, en etre 
 fait de ; to be almost — , etre presque 
 passe. Jini; alter etre fini. It is almost 
 
 — with him, her, 1. e'en est prexque 
 fait de ltd. d'elle ; 2. ^ il, eUe ne bat 
 plus que d'une aile. 
 
 OVER (prefixe qui denote en g6n6ral 
 cxres, quelquefois siiperiorite, et parfois, 
 iiais rarement, eirtension sur : Over- 
 dose, trop forte dose ; Ovekbold, trop 
 kardi ; Overcome, surmonter ; Over- 
 lay, couvrir) au deld ; au-dessus ; 
 fur . . . ; trop ; eoccessivement. 
 
 OVEEABOUND [6-vur-a-b6und'] V. n. 
 turahonder. 
 
 OVEKACT [ovur-skt'] V. a outrer ; 
 charger ; ea^agerer. 
 
 OVERACT, V. n. charger ; exage- 
 rer. 
 
 0'.T;raCTED [ o-Ttir-akt'-Sd ] adj. 
 ttftre ; charge ; eoeagere. 
 
 OVERAGITATE [o-Tur-aj'-l-tSt] V. 4. 
 1. agiter trop ; 2. § discuter trop. 
 
 OVERALL [o'-Tur-al] n. 1. surtout; 
 pvr-d-essus, m. ; 2. — s, (p\.) panialo7i de 
 f/yage, m. sing. 
 
 OVER.\JJXIOUS [d-viir-ank'-.ha.] adj. 
 inquiet d Veocces ; trop inquiet. 
 
 OVERAECH [6-™r-art.h'] v. a. vodter; 
 eouvrir d'une route. 
 
 OVERATE. V. Overeat. 
 
 OVERAWE [6-vur-a'] v. a. 1. imposer 
 le respect d ; imposer d ; eontenir ; 2. 
 vntimifer. 
 
 OVERBALANCE [o-vur-bal'-am] V. a. 
 1. II peser plus que ; surpasser par le 
 poids ; exceder ; 2. § Vemporter sur ; 
 surpasser. 
 
 OVERBALANCE, n. 1. I! eorcedant; 
 iurplu.% m. ; 2. § preponderance, f. 
 
 OVERBALANCING [o-vur-bal'-an-iing] 
 n. ^preponderance, f. 
 
 OVERBEAR [o-vur-bar'] v. a. (over- 
 bore: overborne) 1. subjvguer : sou- 
 m,tttre ; dompter ; vaincre ; 2. § maU 
 triae,' ; surmonter ; 3. accahler ; ecra- 
 aer ; 1 } rendre nul. 
 
 3. Overborne by the multitude of assailant*, acca- 
 tolee par la rnuftitude des asaaUfants. 
 
 OVERBEARING [s-vur-bar'-tag] adj. 
 dominateur ; porte d dominer ; impe- 
 rieuic; arrogant; en tier. 
 
 OVERBEND [o-vur-bsnd'J V. a. (over- 
 bend) 1. plier trop ; courier trop ; 2. 
 tendre trop. 
 
 OVERBID [6-Tur-fcid'] V. a. (—ding: 
 overbade, overbid ; ovebbiddes, over- 
 bid) 1. I offrir trop pour ; 2. 1 § enche- 
 rir sur. 
 
 OVERBLEW. V. Overblow. 
 
 OVERBLOW [o-vur-blo'] V. n. (over- 
 •law: overblown) 1. (de l"orage, du 
 rent) passer ; cesser ; 2. § passer ; 
 eesser. 
 
 OVERBLOW, V. a. (overblew; 
 overblown) chatser, dissiper (par le 
 Tent). 
 
 OVERBOARD [d'-mr-bord"' adv. (mar.) 
 L hori le bord ; par-deasus le lord ; 
 i. d la mer. 
 
 To fall — , tomier par-dessus le bord, 
 ft la mer; to throw — , jeter par-des- 
 »•« le bord, d la mer. 
 
 OVERBORE, r. Overbear. 
 
 O V K K 15< ) K N E. V. Overbear. 
 
 -^VKUBorGlIT. r. Overbuy. 
 
 OVERBR»)W [6-vui--br5u'] V. a. ** 
 S'eieniire sur ; pencher sur. 
 
 OVERBUILT [o-vur-bilt'i adj. !. | 
 charge de bdtirnents, de conf'jructions ; 
 2. § charge. 
 
 DVERBULK fo-vur-bfllk'] v. a. ecra- 
 ter. opprir-er (p&; Ja gros.'seur). 
 
 OVERBURDEN >vur.bur--dn] V. a. 
 (with, de) surcharges. 
 
 OVERBURDENED [ o-mr-bur'-dnd ] 
 
 adj. 1. surcharge ; 2. § (pers.) gene par 
 Vesprit. 
 
 To be — ^, (pers.) etre gene par son 
 esprit. 
 
 OVERBURN [6-vur-burn'] V. a. briiler 
 trop. 
 
 OVERBLTSY [s-var-Wi'-i] adj. 1. trop 
 affaire ; 2. qui s'immisce; quis'ingere 
 dans les affaires des autres. 
 
 OVERBUY [6-Tur-bi'] V. a. (over- 
 BOITGHT) acheter trop cher. 
 
 OVERCAME, r. Oveeoome. 
 
 OVERCANOPY [o-vur-kan'-o-pi] V. a. 
 ** courrir d'un pavilion ; couvrir. 
 
 OVERCAEE [o'-Tur-kar] n. exces de 
 soucis. m. 
 
 OVERCAEEFUL [o-vur-kar'-ful] adj. 
 soucieuir a Vexcex. 
 
 OVERCARRY [6-Tur-kar'-ri] V. &. %en- 
 trainer; empnrter. 
 
 OVERCAST [d-vur-kast'] V. a. (over- 
 cast) 1. I! § ob.icurcir; 2. § porter trop 
 haut (p.ar le calcul); 3. (ouvrage k Tai- 
 gnille) feston.7ier. 
 
 OVERCAST [o'-Tur-kast] adj. 1. P § oh- 
 scurci; 2. § (with, de) accabU ; 3. (du 
 temps) convert; 4. (ouvrage a I'aiguille) 
 festonne. 
 
 To be — , (du temps) se couvrir ; to 
 become, to get — , (du temps) commen- 
 cer d se courrir. 
 
 OVERCAUTIOUS [o-vur-ka'-.hii.] adj. 
 par trop prudent. 
 
 OVERCHARGE [o-vur-Uiar;] V. a. 1. 
 II § surcharger ; 2. charger trop (une 
 arme a fen) ; 3. survendre ; faire payer 
 trop cher ; 'f ron^onner. 
 
 OVERCHARGE [o'-vur-tsharj] n. 1. 
 charge exee.<^sive, f. ; 2. survente. f. ; 
 prix trop eleve, m. ; 3. (des impots) sur- 
 taxe. r. 
 
 OVERCLOUD [o-Tur-kiand'] v. a. 1. B 
 couvrir de nuages; 2. § obscurcir. 
 
 OVERCLOY [6-vt.r-ki6i'] V. a. t rassa- 
 sier. 
 
 OVERCOLD [o'-vur-kald] adj. | § eas- 
 cessivement froia. 
 
 OVERCOLOR [o-vur-knl'-ur] V. a. 1. J § 
 charger da couleur ; colorer trop ; 2. 
 reprisenter avec des coiileurs trop 
 vives ; charger; exagerer ; outrer. 
 
 OVERCOME [o-Tor-kum'] V. a. (over- 
 CA.ME : ovERCo.ME) 1. subjuguer ; sou- 
 mettre ; dompiter ; vaincre; triompher 
 de ; 1. § maitriser ; surmonter; .5. X 
 venir sur ; passer sur ; surprendre. 
 
 1. To— by f..rce, vaincre par la Jirrct. 2. To 
 be — by o.'s emotions, etre niaitris*^ par les hiw- 
 tiona ; to — a ditfii-ulty, surmonter nne difficulte. 
 
 OVERCOME, V. n. (overcame ; over- 
 come) vaincre ; etre mctorieux ; tern- 
 porter ; ^ avoir le dessus. 
 
 OVEECOMEE [d-vur-kum'-nr] n. % 
 vainqueur, m. 
 
 OVERCOMINGLY [o-vtir-kum'-lnf-li] 
 adv. X en vainqueur. 
 
 OVERCONFIDENCE [ o-vur-kon'-n- 
 dins] n. 1. confiance excessive, f. ; exces 
 de con fiance, m. ; 2. assurajice outree, f. 
 
 OVfiRCOUNT [ 6.vur-k6nnt' ] V. a. J 
 evaluer. estimer, priser trop. 
 
 OVERCOVER [o-vur-kdv'.ur] V. a. cou- 
 vrir entierement. 
 
 OVERCREDULOUS [o-vur-krW-O-lii.] 
 adj. trop credule. 
 
 OVERCROW [o-vur-kro'] V a. +1. chan- 
 ter victoire (comme le coq) sur; 2. § 
 subjuguer ; dmnpter ; vaincre. 
 
 OVERCURIOUS [o-Tur-ku'-ri-os] adj. L 
 trop cnrieux : 2. trop delicat. 
 
 OVERDATE [s-vor-dat'] v. a. J post- 
 da ter. 
 
 OVERDILIGENT [o-Tur-dil'-i-jiDt] adj. 
 trop diligent. 
 
 OVERDO fd-Tur-d6'] V. a. (overdid; 
 
 overdone) 1. H %faite trop ; 8. ovtrer, 
 exagerer ; 3. J § harasser ; exceder ; 4 
 faire trop cuire (des aliments). 
 
 OVERDO, V. n. (overdid ; overdone) 
 faire trop. 
 
 OVERDONE [o-TBr-diin'] adj. (d'aU- 
 ments) trop cuit. 
 
 OVERDOSE [o'-Tur-do.] n. dose exces- 
 sive, trop forte, f. 
 
 OVEEDR.\NK. V. Overdrunk. 
 
 OVERDRAW [o-mr-dr.i'] V a (OVKS. 
 
 drew; overdrawn) (com.) excM«r, di 
 passer (par mandats, par traite) le rn.o* 
 tant de .son credit. 
 
 OVERDRAWING [6--ror-dra'-Ing] t 
 
 (com.) action de depasser, d'exceder 
 son credit, f. 
 
 OVERDREW. V. Overdraw. 
 
 OVERDRESS [d-Tiir-drSs'] v. a. 1. hu- 
 bil/er trop; 2. parer avec exces; trop 
 charger de parure. 
 
 OVERDRINK [ o-Tu.-dringk'] v. n. 
 (OVERDRANK ; ovbedkunk) hoire d Ve» 
 
 OVERDRIVE [o-Tur-driv'] v. a. (over- 
 drove: overdriven) 1. ||/(U''« marcher 
 trop vite ; 2. § pousser trop loin ; 8. 
 surmener (des animauz de trait); 4 
 (tech.) enfoncer trop avant. 
 
 2. To — a jest, pousser trop loin une plaiianU- 
 
 OVERDRY [o-vnr-dri'] v. a. secher 
 trop. 
 
 OVERDRY [o'-vur-dri] adj. trop see. 
 
 OVERDRUNK. V. Overdrink. 
 
 OVERDUE [o'-vur-dii] adj. 1. (eoni.) 
 (de billets) en retard ; perime ; 2. 
 (post.) en retard. 
 
 OVERDUST [6-vur-du»t'] V. a. J cou- 
 vrir de poitssiere. 
 
 OVERDYE [6-vur-di'] V. a. teindr« 
 trop. 
 
 OVEREAGER [ft-ynr-s'-gur] adj. 1. trop. 
 empre-tse : 2. trop ardent. 
 
 OVEREAGERLY [a vur-s'-gur-li] adv. 
 1. avec trop d'empressement ; 2. avM 
 trop d'ardeur. 
 
 OVEREAGERNESS [6-vtir-e'-gnr-«8.] 
 n. 1. exces d'empressement, m. ; 2. excet 
 d'ardeur. m. 
 
 OVEREAT [o-Tur-§t'] V. n. (overatb 
 overeaten) manger avec exces. 
 
 OVERELEGANT [a-vur-6l'-e-gant] adj. 
 trop elegant. 
 
 OVEREMPTY [o-vBr-«m'-ti] V. a. vi- 
 der trop. 
 
 OVERESTIMATE [o-vur-St'-ti-mat] V. 
 8. 1. \ surestimer ; tiurevaluer ; eva- 
 luer, estimer, priser trop haut; 2. { 
 estimer trop ; presu7ner trop de. 
 
 2, He — d his memory, i/ a trop pr^9um6 de ia 
 
 OVERESTIMATE, n. mirevaluaUon ■ 
 surestimotion ; trop haute evaluation 
 estimation trop elexee. f. 
 
 OVEREYE [a-vur-i'i v. a. J observer 
 trop curieusement. 
 
 OVEEFAR [a-vur-far'3 adv. J trop. 
 
 OVERFATIGUE [a-vur-fa-teg'] n. fa- 
 tigue excessive, f. 
 
 OVERFATIGUE, v. a. faUguer d 
 Vexces ; exceder de fatigue. 
 
 OVERFEED [a-var-fed'] V. a. (oviK- 
 FEDl 1. nourrir trop; 2. § rassasier. ■ 
 
 OVERFILL [a-vur-ni'i v. a. 1. || r«n». 
 plir trop ; 2. § surcharger. 
 
 OVERFISH [a-vur r,8h'] v. a. pecher 
 trop : e/)uiser par hi peche. 
 
 OVERFLEW. V. Overfly. 
 
 OVERFLOAT [a-vur-flat'] v. a. (wkh, 
 de) faire deborder. 
 
 OVERFLOW [o-Tur.flo'] v. n. 1. « d4 
 border ; se deborder ; 2. § (with, rf^ 
 deborder; 3. B § (with, de) regorger, 
 4. § s'epanch^r. 
 
 2. To — with tt it, deborder d'esprit. 3. A pip* 
 — jt. un tvijau regorge. 4. The heart — «, U f*ut 
 s'epanche. 
 
 OVERFLOW, V. a. 1. I! 8 inonder ; i. 
 I faire deborder; 3. X i depasser. 
 
 1. § To — all Christendom, inonder loute '• <4r»- 
 tierUe. 2. To — a pail, faire d6border un if^M. 
 
 OVERFLOW [d'-TTir-flo] n. 1. 1 S dehor 
 dement, m. ; inondation, £ ; 2. II j trop 
 plein, m. ; 3. § aurabondance, f. ; «» 
 ees, m. 
 
 OVERFLOWING rs-Tur-fla' ing] 8(\J. ^ 
 I § qui delorde ; 2. § sural ondani.
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; u tnb; H bull; u burn, her, sir; ol oil ; bi. pound; th thin ; th this. 
 
 OVERFLOWING, n. 1. 1 1 dihorde- 
 ttent, m. ; 2. § d^hord^ment^ m. ; 3. § 
 vpa^ichement^ m ; effusion, t 
 
 1. The — of Ihe fancy, /« debordemenl de I'imet- 
 rtnai<:n. 3. The —a of Uie soul, /ea epancbe- 
 ueiila. /fJ ertinions <it /'.ime. 
 
 OVKEFLOWN. V. Overfly. 
 
 OVEKFLUSH [o-vur-ai.sh'J v. a. 1. colo- 
 rer trap ; i.faire loayir trop ; 3. exal- 
 kr troji. 
 
 OVEKFLY [o-Tur-fti'] V. a. (oveb- 
 FLEw; ovEBFiiOWN) franchlr, parser, 
 tra verse f >t u, vol. 
 
 OVEKFOND [6-.-ur-fond'] adj. 1. trop 
 \\in8iomie ; 2. trop tendre ; 3. trop vif; 
 trop ardent. 
 
 OVERFONDLY [6-vm iond'-li] adv. J 
 1. trop paanionnement ; trop tendre- 
 nient ; d la folie ; 2. trop viveinent ; 
 trop ardemment. 
 
 OVERFORCE [d-viii--fori'] n. % force 
 eaecesxii^e. f. 
 
 OVERFOR WARD [6-vur-f6r'-w-ird] adj. 
 I. trop empreme ; i. trop pre«se ; 3. trop 
 ^.rdent; 4. trop impatient: 5. (m. p.) 
 trop pre-<tomptne)t-n ; trop hardi. 
 
 OVERFOKWARDNESS [ 6-vur-f6r'- 
 »ardne«] n. 1. emprensement exce«»if, 
 tn. ; 2. ardeur excessive, f ; .3. (m. p.) 
 assurance, hardiesse ea-ces-tive, f. ; 4. 
 (rn. p.) presomption excessive, £ ; 5. 
 (bort.) h/itlr.eti excessive, t 
 
 OVERFRAUGHT [o-vur-fraf] adj. $ 
 mirchnrge. 
 
 OVERFREIGHT [o-vur-fraf] v. a. 
 charger trop (.un bateau, etc.) ; sur- 
 charger. 
 
 OVERFRUITFUL [o-vur-frdt'-fii] adj. 
 \% trop fertile; tropfecoiul. 
 
 OVERFULL [ o'-vur-ful ] adj. trop 
 pl&in. 
 
 OVERGILD [o-Tur.gild'] v. a. (ovee- 
 silt) 1. dorer a I'exees ; 2. t dorer. 
 
 OVERGIRD [6-vur-gurd'] V. a. (OVER- 
 
 aiRT) ceindre, serrer trop, trop forte- 
 tnent. 
 
 OVEBGLANCE [6-vur-glan.'] V. a. je- 
 ier un coup d'ueil rapide sur ; voir d 
 Ai hote. 
 
 OVERGO [6-Tur-g6'] V. a. + (over- 
 wisi; OVERGONE) 1. depuxser ; fran- 
 .«»w .• 2. § surpasser ; 3. accabler. 
 
 0VER60RGE [o-vur-gAij'] v. a. $ gor- 
 ff^r (au plus haut degre). 
 
 OVERGREAT [s-vur-grat'] adj. trop 
 grand. 
 
 OVERGREATNESS [o-Tur-grit'-ni.] 
 n. grandeur excessive, f. 
 
 OVERGREEDY [ o-vur-gred'-l ] adj. 
 trop avide. 
 
 OVERGREW. V. Overgrow. 
 
 OVERGROW [o-vur-gro'] V. a. (over- 
 grew ; overgrown) 1. couvrir (d"herbes, 
 de plantes, de v6^6tation) ; 2. (clios.) 
 pousser, croltre, s'elever au-dessus de ; 
 S. (pers. et aniinaus) grandir au-des- 
 »us de. 
 
 OVERGROW, V. n. (overgrew ; over- 
 grown) 1. (chos.) croltre trop, deme- 
 »urement; 2. grandir trop, demesure- 
 ment. 
 
 OVERGROWN [ 6-v«r-gr6n' ] adj. 1. 
 (.with, de) convert ; plein ; 2. enorme ; 
 8. immense; i-trop grand; trop puis- 
 sant ; 6. (mar.) tres-haut. 
 
 2. — fly, nwuche Enorme. 3. — eatate,/oTtiine 
 iinmnnae. 4. An — favorite, unfavori trop puiB- 
 Bant. 
 
 OVERGROWTH [o'-vnr-groa] n. ac- 
 croisxement ea-ces/df, deme^ure, m. 
 
 OVERHALE. V. Overhaul. 
 
 OVERHAND [o'-Tur-hand] n. I.fsupe- 
 fiorite, f. : 2. ^ trop forte partie, t ; 
 irop fort adversnire, m. 
 
 OVERHANDLE [o-vur-han'-dl] V. a. I. 
 I § manier, toucher trop souvent ; 2. § 
 j</it.er, mentiotiner, repeter trop sou- 
 
 OVERHANG [o-Tur-hang'] V. a. (OVER- 
 aifNG) 1. II pencher sur; 2. II etre sns- 
 pendu sur; 3. § (m. p.) pendre, itre 
 tuependu sur la tete ; menacer ; at- 
 tondre. 
 
 1. A p.iplsr — « the 6trif 
 
 I of fiold, del pi' 
 
 ream, '/n peupJi^r pe~icbe 
 nr.-k was ..verhnug with 
 d^or pt-ndaK-nl a son con ; 
 lutpendu fur ma tcte, nM 
 
 OVERHANG, v. n. (oveehitng) 1. \ 
 pencher ; 2. (const.) surplomber. 
 
 OVERHANGING [d-vur-hang'-mg] adj 
 (const.) en surplomh. 
 
 OVERHAEDEN [o-vur-har'-da] V. a. 1. 
 I durcir,endurcir trop; 2. § endurcir 
 trop. 
 
 OVERHASTE [6'-vur-ha.t] n. tpreci- 
 piUitioti, f. 
 
 OVEEHASTILY [6-vur.ha.'-tMi] adv. 
 
 1. t/'op d la Jutt^ , area precipitation ; 
 
 2. avec trop d' em partem ent. 
 OVERIIASTINESS [6-vur-ha.'-tT-n5.] n. 
 
 1. trop gritnde ht'ite ; precipitation, f. ; 
 
 2. trop grand emportement. va. 
 OVERHASTY [ d-vur-ha. -ti ] adj. 1. 
 
 precipite ; 2. trvp emporte. 
 
 OVERHAUL [6-Tur-hal'] V. a. 1. exa- 
 m.iner de nou/veau ; revoir ; in.fpecter; 
 vi.nter ; 2. revenir sur; 3. (mar.) ga- 
 gner (un batiment). 
 
 OVERHEAD [o-vur-hsd'] adv. 1. «»*- 
 dessus de la tete ; en haut ; 2. dans le 
 del. 
 
 OVERHEAR [o-vur-her'] v. a. (OVER- 
 HRARD) entendre (par liasard, par sur- 
 prise); siii.nr; surprendre. 
 
 OVERHEAT [o-vur-het'] V a. 1. echauf- 
 fer ; echauffer trop (q. eh.); 2. echauf- 
 fer (q. u.). 
 
 To — o.'s self, (pers.) s'echanffer; to 
 become, to set — ed, (clios.) s^echauffer. 
 
 OVERHUNG. V. Overhang. 
 
 OVERINFOEM [o-%-ur.iD-f6rm'] V. a. 1. 
 ** animer trop ; inspirer trop ; 2. 171- 
 former trop ; 3. instruire trop. 
 
 1, To — the pen, aniuier, inspirer trop/a ptunie. 
 
 OVERISSUE [d-Tur-iah'-shu] n. (banque, 
 fln.) suremi.^sion, t. 
 
 OVERJOY [o-vur-j6i'] V. a ravir, com- 
 hler, transporter, enivrer dejoie. 
 
 OVER.IOY, n. J transport de joie, 
 m. ; transport, m. ; ravi-isement, m. ; 
 ivres-se de joie. f. ; ivresse, f. 
 
 OVERLABOR [o-vur-la'-bur] V. a. 1. 
 fairs travailler (q. u.) d I'eirces ; exce- 
 derde travail; accabler; 2. travailler 
 trop (q. ch.) ; elahorer trop. 
 
 OVERLADE [d-%Tir-liid'] v. a. (over- 
 
 LADBD ; OVERLADEK) (WITH, de) sur- 
 charger. 
 
 OVERLAID. V. Overlay. 
 
 OVERLAND [o-vur-land'] adj. (post) 
 par vote de terre. 
 
 OVERLAP [o-vur-lap'] v. a. (— ping, 
 — PED) recouvrir. 
 
 OVERLAP, n. (mach.) recouivrem,ent 
 (du tiroir sur les lumieres), m. 
 
 OVERLARGE [o-vur-larj'j adj. 1. trop 
 gros ; 2. irop grand ; 3. trop fort ; 4. 
 trop considerable. 
 
 OVERLARGENESS [o-vnr-Iarj'-nS.] n. 
 1. grosseur excessive, £; 2. grandeur 
 exres.iive, f. ; 3. largeur excessive, t ; 4. 
 etendue excessive. £ 
 
 OVERLAY [o-vur-U"] v. a. (overlaid) 
 1. I (WITH, ie) couvrir (6tendre eur) ; 2. 
 \ couvrir; etouffer ; 3. § obscurcir; 4 
 X couvrir (en joignant les deux bouts.) 
 
 1. To — i-apitHla of columns with silver, couvrir 
 det chapiteai'T cl'argml. ■!. To — a fire, couvrir, 
 ^touttVr "n len ; t" — -.m inlsnt, etoiiff,-r un en/ant. 
 
 OVERLAYING [o-vur-Ia'-lng] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de couvrir, £ ; 2. chose qui coxi/vre; 
 couverture, f 
 
 OVERLEAP [6-vur-lep'] V. a. (OVER- 
 LEAPT) sauter par-dessus; satiter ; 
 
 OVERLEARNED [6-vur-lura'-«d] adj. 
 trop sariint. 
 
 OVERLEARNEDNESS [ o-vnr-lum'- 
 sd-nfs] n. savoir outre, m. 
 
 OVERLEATHER [o'-vur-lsth-or] n. + 
 empeifjne, f. 
 
 OVERLEAVEN [c.vur.;>v'-Tn] v. a. 1. 
 \ fiire trop lever (pij la levaln) ; 2. § 
 tieler: corrompre. 
 
 OVERLIBERAL [o-vur-llb'-ur-al] adj. 1. 
 § trop lif/eral ; 2. trop generettx. 
 
 OVERLIGHT [o-vur-Ht'] n. Iwmiere 
 exce.tsive. trop forte, f. 
 
 OVERLIVE [o-vur-liv'] v. a. + sicr- 
 civre a. 
 
 OVERLIVE, V. n. t survivre. 
 
 OVERLIVER [d-vur-liv'-ur] n. ,• surm- 
 t-Jnt, m. : survivante, t. 
 
 OVERLOAD i6-Tnr.l£d] T. fc. I S mir- 
 iharger. 
 
 OVEELONG [6-vnr-Iong'] adj. 1. trof 
 long : 2. (du temps) trop longtemps. 
 
 OVERLOOK [o-vur-luk'] v. a. 1. (pern.) 
 avoir r«« (d'une hauteur) su/-,- planer 
 sur ; 2. (chos.) dominer (d'une hauteur) , 
 comjnander ; 3. (pers.) avoir, jeter lite 
 yeuxsur; regarder ; 4. voir en enUer; 
 parcourir en entier ; prendre entiirc 
 connaissance de ; 5. avoir -C mil f!ir : 
 enrveiller ; 6. revoir; retoucktr; f, 
 laisser passer (par megarde); latest 
 echapper ; ne pas voir : ne pas remnr- 
 quer ; negliger ; 8. ne vou/oir pas roir; 
 feriner les yeux sur ; voir avec indul- 
 gence; avoir de I'indulgence pour ; 9. 
 mettre de cote; ecarter ; eloigner; 
 negliger; 10. (m. p.) regarder (o. u.) 
 du haut de sa grandeur ; dedaigner 
 (q. u., q. ch.); mepriser. 
 
 1. To — a citv from a bill, avoir vue «»r untwWt 
 d'une cdlint. h. The pile — « the town, I'idifict 
 doniine la vilU. 3. — tr>g my paper while I write, 
 avaiit les j'eux sur niou papier pertdatu cue yierit, 
 4" Would I liad — ed the letter, > vowlrait avoir 
 vu en entier la leUre. 5. To — a child, avoir I'ofii 
 Biir un en/ant, surveiller un enfant. 6. To — and 
 file, revoir, retoucher el timer. 7. The most m- 
 perficial observer cannot have — ed it, il eat itnpot. 
 Bible que Pobaervateur le iilua tuptrjiciel ne f*au 
 pas reinarqu^. 8. To — faulta, ne vouloir pai vr.ii 
 de/autes; avoir de Pindulffence pour deg fautet. 
 
 9. To — the distinctiitn of country and condition, 
 ecarter, u^^liger /a distinctiim de pa;is et de rang. 
 
 10. To — the multitude, rey^arder de haut en baa, 
 d^daierner, mepriser la ntiiltitude. 
 
 0\T;RL00KER [o-vur-lnk'.ur] n. 1. tTl- 
 
 specteur. m. ; 2. surveillant, m. ; 3. (ind.) 
 contre-maitre. ni. 
 
 OVERLOOKING [a-vur-iuk'-ing] n, 
 surveillance, £ 
 
 OVERLOVE [6-vur-liiv'] V. a." aimer 
 trop. 
 
 OVERMAN [o'-vnr-man] n., pL OtxR- 
 MEN (mines) chefmineur, m. 
 
 OVERMASTED [ o-vur-mitt'-sd ] «4}. 
 (mar ) trop mate. 
 
 OVERMASTER [e-vnr-ma.'.tur] v. a. J 
 \.maUri.ser ; dompter; 'I. surmonUr. 
 
 OVER.MATCH [ d-var-n,atah' ] V. «. 1 
 opposer une force superieure d ; i 
 maitriser, vaincre (par une force tup/- 
 rieur»') , 3. H etre trop forte partie pav.r 
 
 To be — ed, 1. trouper une force »up^ 
 rieure ; 2. etre m,aitrise, vaincu ; 8 
 avoir affaire a trop forte partie ; trmt 
 ver plus fort que soi. 
 
 OVERMATCH [ s'-vur-mauh ] a I. 
 force superieure, t. ; 2. vainqueur, m. 
 8. 1 trop forte partie, £ 
 
 OVERilEASURE [o-nir-mSih'-ur] V. ft. 
 eraliier, e.\timer, jn-iser trop. 
 
 OVEEMEASURE. u. 1. trop honnt 
 me.^ure. £ : 2. bonne mesure (en sus), £ 
 
 OVERMERIT [o-vur-msr'-it] n. J me- 
 rite exctssif m. 
 
 OVERMERRY [ a-vur-mfr'-ri ] adj. J 
 trop gai. 
 
 OVERMIX [6-vur-mika'] V. a. meler 
 trop. 
 
 OVERMODEST [ o-vur-mod'-.^at ] adj 
 trop n\t>de-^te ; modeKt.e a I'erces. 
 
 OVERMUCH [ o'-vur-muuh ] adj. «;c- 
 ces.-<if. 
 
 OVERMUCH, adv. trop; excessive- 
 ment ; par trop. 
 
 OVERMUCH, n. trop; excis,m. 
 
 OVERMULTITUDE [o vur-murti-tidl 
 V. a. J depas.ser, exceder, surpasser en 
 nomhre. 
 
 OVERNAME [d-vnr-nim'] V. a. t no»/i- 
 mer, nommer successiv(nn«nt,C un apret 
 Vautre. 
 
 O VERNE AT [d'-vur-net] adj. 1. trop 
 excessivement net, propre ; 2. trop, «b 
 ce-'isivement propre et simpls; 3. trop 
 excessivemeyit range, soigne. 
 
 OVEENOISE [6-vur-n6ii'] V. «. domi 
 ner (par le bruit) : dominer ; etouffer. 
 
 OVEEOFFEND [ d-vur-of-fsnd' ] v. » 
 offen.\er trop. 
 
 OVEEOFFICE [o-vur-of-fia] V. a. i-i 
 miner par t-on emploi, sa chaiffe, «* 
 fonction-i. 
 
 ( VEROFFICIOUS [ 6 Tnr-rf a»h'-n« 
 adi irop (ijficieux. 
 
 OVEEP A INT [6-vBr.pan( T V. a. 1 . pein 
 dre avec de trop vives couteurs ; 2. >niir 
 charger de coideur. 
 
 OVERPASS [d-Tur-pia'] V. a. L r>a«ser 
 rur ; franchir ; traverser; 2. laisier 
 passer (par mtjgarde); passer; iai*»»t
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 d fate : d fta ; d (ail • a tat , e me ; i met ; I pine ; i pin ; o no , ^ more ; 
 
 kshapper ; ne pas voir; ne pan rc- 
 •narquer ; negliger; 8. p anise r ; otnet- 
 ire ; 4. ne pas comprendre ; exclure. 
 OVERPASSED [o-vur-pait'l, 
 OVERPAST [6-vur-pa.t'] aclj. paitxe. 
 OVERPAY [6-Tur-pa ] V. a. (overpaid) 
 1. II aurpayer ; 2. J § payer trap ; plus 
 ifue payer ; 3. payer largetnent, lihe- 
 ral«t'«nt, grassemsnt. 
 
 'i. My pains were overpaid^ ma peine Jul plus 
 ^Vi payee. 
 
 OVERPEER [6-Tur-per'] v. a 1 1. (p«rs.) 
 mvoir vue sur ; jilaner nur ; 2. (chos.) 
 iominer ; com m a nder. 
 
 OVERPEOPLE [o-vur-pe'-pl] V. a. peii- 
 pler trap ; vendre trap populeux ; sur- 
 charger de population. 
 
 OVERPEOPLED [ o-vnr-pe'-pid ] adj. 
 trop peiiple ; trap populeux. 
 
 OVERPERCH fo-vur-puruh'] V. a. t 1. 
 se percher au deld de ; 2. voter au deld 
 de. 
 
 OVERPERSUADE [o-vur-pur-gwad'] V. 
 
 a. persHiider, engager., decider par im- 
 portuniU. 
 
 To be — d, etre persuade, engage, de- 
 cide malgre nol. 
 
 OVERPICTURE [o-vur-plkt'-yur] V. a. 
 
 X surpuHser la represeivtation, I'image 
 de. 
 
 OVERPLUS [o'-vnr-pluB] n. 1. mrphis ; 
 excedant, m. ; 2. trop-pUin, m. ; 3. (imp.) 
 pas.ye, f. 
 
 OVERFLY [6-vnr.pli] V. a. Undre (ap- 
 pliquer) trop. 
 
 OVERPOISE [6-vnr-p6ii'] V. a. 1. I pe- 
 ter plus que ; surpasser par le poids ; 
 i. ^ Vemporier sur ; surpasser. 
 
 OVERPOISE [o'-vur-pftii] n. 1. || poids 
 plus fort, m. ; 2. § grand contrepoids 
 ( qui Pemporte ), m. ; 8. § preponde- 
 rance, f. 
 
 To be an — to, etre phis qu^un centre- 
 poids A : Vemporter sur. 
 
 OVERPOLISH [ 6-vur-pol'-i.h ] V. a. J § 
 polir trop. 
 
 OVERPONDEROUS [a-w-pon'-dur-fi.] 
 ft^. I § trop pesant ; trop lourd. 
 
 OVERPOST [o-vur-poBt'] V. a { passer 
 (Kipideme)it f<ur 
 
 OVERPOTENT [o-vur-po'-tsm] adj. % 
 trop piiiisant. 
 
 OVERPOWER [6-vur-p6u'-nr] V. a. 1. P 
 i etre trop fort pour; 2. || § vaincre ; 
 tubjuguer ; maUriser ; 3. § accaltler ; 
 icraser ; 4. § surnxmter ; 5. § exceder 
 (de Citigae). 
 
 1. The liicht — 9 the eyes, fa lumiere est trop 
 forte pour Us ueux, 2. To be — ed by generi'sity, 
 Cfr- e vaincu par la girUrositi ; tit — the senses, 
 ■ubid^iier les sei>s. 3. — ed by numbers, arcable, 
 *cru8^ par le nombre. 4. To — opposition, sur- 
 monter /'.'^;."s,>;<,,i. 
 
 OVERPOWER, n. J powcoir ex>cea- 
 eif, ra. 
 
 OVERPOWERING [ 6-vur-p6B'-nr-Tng ] 
 
 adj. II § uccahlant ; ecrasant. 
 
 OVERPRAISE [6-vur-prai'] V. a. louer 
 trop. eircessivement. 
 
 OVERPRAISING [6-vur-p.i.'-lng] n. 
 louange evces.nve, f. 
 
 OVERPRESS [o-vur.prs.'] V. a. 1. I § 
 vresser (poiirsuivre) vivernent ; 2. acca- 
 nler ; ecraser ; 8. § presser mvement ; 
 vaincre (par des instances). 
 
 OVERPRIZE [o-v.ir-pri.'] V. a. 1. B era- 
 hmr, priser, estimer trop ; 2. § priser, 
 estiinfir trop. 
 
 OVERPROMPT [6-vur-prompt'] adj. 1. 
 I troji prompt ; trop vif; 2. § trop em- 
 
 "OVERPROMPTNESS [ o-vnr-prompt'- 
 Bf«] n. 1. promptitude etraessive ; preci- 
 pitation, f. ; 2. irop grand empresse- 
 tnent^ m. 
 
 OVERPROPORTION [ «-var-pr6-p6r'. 
 •hun] v. ft. divixe en parts trop grandes. 
 
 OVERPROUD [o->-ur-pr6ud'] adj. trop 
 Jler ; d'uTie Jierte excessive; trop su- 
 f^rhe. 
 
 OVERRAN V OvERKUN. ■ 
 
 OVERRANK [ 6-vur-rangk' ] adj. trop 
 gras. 
 
 OVERRATE [6-Tur-rat'1 V. a. 1. 1| eva- 
 hter, estitner, priser trop / 2 § estimer, 
 writer trop. 
 
 1. T» — mankind, estimer, priser trop le§ 
 
 •VKRKEAOH [6 
 
 >W8 
 
 ' ritsk'] V. a. 1 I 
 
 aller au deld de ; depasser ; 2. || s'ele- 
 ■verau-dessus de; depasser; Z. ^.% sur- 
 prendre ; circonvenir ; tromper ; •[ 
 jotier ; ^ attraper ; fduper ; 1 mettte 
 dedans: 4. J i^ieindre; joindre. 
 
 OVERREACH, v. n. (u\aiX\.) forger. 
 
 OVERREACH [ o' vur-retsh ] n. 1. 
 (man.) action de Jorger, t ; 2. (v6t6r.) 
 nerf-feriire. t. 
 
 OVERREACHED [ o-vur-retaht' ] adj. 
 (man.) (dn galopi force. 
 
 OVERREACHER [ 6-vur.retsh'-nr ] n. 
 tro7npeur. ni. ; trompeiise, f. ; filou, m. 
 
 OVERREACHING [d-vur-retsh'-ing] n. 
 1. II action dialler au deld, de depa.'iser, 
 t; 2. \ circonvention ; tromperie; du- 
 perie. f. 
 
 OVERREAD [o-iiir-red'] V. u. (OVER- 
 rbad) lire entierement ; parcourir. 
 
 OVERREAD, pret et p. pa. de Over- 
 read. 
 
 OVERRED [6-vur-rjd'] V. a. } (—ding ; 
 — ded) cnuvrir de rouge. 
 
 OVERRIDE [d-vur-rid'] V. a. (over- 
 rode; overridden, overrode) surrne- 
 ner (un cheval de selle). 
 
 OVERRIGGED [d-vur-rigd'] adj. (mar.) 
 qui a de trop gros agres. 
 
 OVERRIPEN [o-vur-ri'-p. ] v. a. murir 
 trop. 
 
 OVERROAST [6-vnr-r6«t'] v. a. 1. rbtir 
 trop ; 2. griller trop. 
 
 OVERRODE. V. Override. 
 
 OVERRULE [o-vur-rdl'] V. a. 1. diri- 
 ger ; gouverner ; regir ; 2. dominer ; 
 maUriser ; 3. etre plus fort qu^ ; 4. (dr.) 
 rejeter (une exception); 5. (dr.) debouter 
 de (un moyen). 
 
 1. To be — d by reason, etre dirig^, gouvem^ 
 
 OVERRULER [6-vur-r6l'-ur] n. X per- 
 Sonne qui dirige, goii/verne, regit, 1 
 
 OVERRULING [o-vnr-rfil'-Ing] adj. qui 
 dirige, gouveme, regit; domiiiant. 
 
 OVERRUN [o-vur-riin'] V. a. (—king; 
 overran; overrun; with, c?e) 1. con- 
 vrir (s'avancer sur) ; envahir ; 2. se re- 
 pandre sur; envahir; faire une in- 
 cursion, une irruption dans ; 3. (with, 
 de) inf ester ; desoler ; ravager ; i. fou- 
 ler ; 5. t aller plus vite que ; devancer ; 
 pas.'ier ; 6. (imp.) remanier. 
 
 1. A farm — with weeds, une ferme couverte, 
 envahie de mauvaisea herhra. •!. the Goths — the 
 south i.f Europe, les G<:ths se r^panrtaient sur le 
 midi de I'/Sur^pe ; Europe — by the Gi'ths, PEii- 
 r"pe envahie par les Gotns. 3. — with crocodiles, 
 infests de crocodiles. 
 
 OVERRUN, V. n. (— ning ; overran ; 
 overrun) (with, de) deborder (6tre trop 
 plein); regorger. 
 
 OVERRUNNER [o-vur-rnn'-nur] n. 1. 
 
 enmihisseur, m. ; 2. ravageur, in. 
 
 OVERRUNNING [d-vur-riin'-ning] n. 
 
 1. envahissement, m. ; 2. (imp.) rewiu- 
 niement, remaniment, m. 
 
 OVERsATURATE [o.™r-.at'-u-rat] V. 
 a. saturer trop, d I'exc.es. 
 
 OVERSCRUPULOUS [c-vur-skra'-pn- 
 lus] adj. trop scr^tpideux ; scrupuleua- 
 d teoccM. 
 
 OVERSCUTCHT [o-vur-skviuht'] adj. $ 
 trop fuxtige. 
 
 OVERSEA [6'-vur-.e] adj. + d'outre- 
 tn^r. 
 
 OVERSEE [o-Tur-se'] V. a. (oversaw ; 
 overseen ) 1. surveiller ; avoir I'mil 
 sur ; 2. X laisser passer (par megarde) ; 
 pa.tser ; lais.ser echapper ; ne pas 
 voir: ne pas remarquer ; negliger. 
 
 OVERSEER [o-vur-se'-ur] n. 1. surveil- 
 lant, m. ; 2. percepteur et administra- 
 teur de la taa-e des pauvres, vn. ; 3. (de 
 fabrique) contre-7naltre, in. , 4 (d"im- 
 primerie) prote, va. 
 
 OVERSET [6-vur-88t] V. a (—ting; 
 overset) 1. II renverser ; 2. § renver.ser ; 
 bouleverser ; 3. J verser (\me voiture): 
 4. II faire chavirer (un bateau, un vais- 
 sean). 
 
 1. 'i'o — a building, renverser un edifce. 2. To 
 — the constitution, renverser, bouleverser la cm- 
 stiluliort. 
 
 OVERSET, V. n. (—ting ; overset) 1. 
 n se renverser ; 2. (do voiture) verser ; 
 t. (le bateati, de vaisseau) chavirer; 
 'aire capot. 
 
 ' OVEPvSHADE [i-Tur shadT V. a. 1. F J 
 ombrager ; coumrir Womhre ; i.^jetfr 
 
 dans Vomhre ; jeter de Vomhre nxur 
 t^lipser ; 3. *• § ohscurcir. 
 
 2. To — the imperial power, jeter dans I'ombii 
 6clip8er le pnnvoir imperial. 
 
 OVERSHADOW [5-vnr^h«l'.o] V. ». 1 
 II § couvrir d'ombre ; ombrager ; 2. J 
 couvr-ir de son ombre; proUger ; 8. j 
 (m. p.) jeter dans Fombre; jeter dU 
 I'ombre sur ; eclipser ; 4. § obi^wrclr 
 
 ■2. The power of the Highest — j him, le finirv, 
 du Tres-Hautle couvre de snn ombre. 4. To - 
 the chara''ter, "bscurcir le caractere. 
 
 OVERSHADOWER [o-vur-shad'-ft-ui ) 
 n. (of) personne, chose quijette de rom- 
 hre (sur), qui jette dans I'ombre, qui 
 eclipse, t 
 
 To be an — of, jeter de I'omb -e sur ; 
 jeter dans Vo^.,.bre ; eclipser ; effacer. 
 
 OVERSHOOT [6-vur-shot'] v. a. (oter- 
 snoT) 1. II (d'nne arnie) porter au deld 
 de; 2. || § (pers.) depasser (le but); 8. J 
 passer rapidement ; voter .sxir. 
 
 3. To — the valley, passer rapidement la vallee. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. I § depasser le, son 
 but; 2. § s'avancer trop; se mettit 
 trop en avnnt: aller trop loin. 
 
 OVERSHOOT, V. n. ( overshot ) 
 (d'une arme) depasser le but; po-^ter 
 trop 1 0171. 
 
 OVERSHOT [ o'-vur-thot ] adj. (by- 
 draul.) (de roue) de, en de^i>us; m.& en 
 dessus; daugets; d pots. 
 
 — mill, wheel, roue =, f 
 
 OVERSIGHT [d'-vur-sit] n. 1. t sur 
 veillanee, f. ; 2. inadvertanae, t. ; oubli, 
 m. ; em-eur, £ ; faute, t. 
 
 By — , par megarde ; par inadver 
 tance; par wibli. 
 
 OVERSIZE [o-Tur-sii'] v. a. t enduire . 
 couvrir, 
 
 0VER8KIP [6-vnr-skip'] V. a. (— POG ; 
 — ped) 1. I sauter par-dessus ; sauter ; 
 franc-Mr; 2. § saitter (puitXXt^); par- 
 ser : 3. X § echapper d. 
 
 OVERSLEEP [6-vur-slep'] V. a. (-.-rwi 
 slept) dormir au deld de (rheure). 
 
 To — o.'s self, dormir trop, tr«f: 
 l07>gtemps. 
 
 OVERSLIP [6-vor-.lip'] V. a. (— pnfo 
 — ped) glisser sur; passer sur; par- 
 ser, laisser echapper ; negliger. 
 
 OVERSNOW [6-vur..n6'] V. 8. J (OVIB- 
 
 snowed ; OVER8NOWN ) X cowvrir ile 
 neige. 
 
 OVERSOLD [o-vur-.old'] adj. 1. | aur- 
 vendxi ,• 2. | § vendxi trop'cher. 
 
 OVERSOLICITOU8 [d-Tur-»-Il.'-I-ia»] 
 adj. trop i7iquiet. 
 
 To be — of, etre = de; s^mbarraa- 
 ser trop de. 
 
 0VER800N [6-v,ir-86n'] adv. trop tot. 
 
 OVERSORROW [o-vur-sor'-ro] V. a. af 
 fliger, chagriner trop ; surcharger dt 
 soucis. 
 
 0VER8PAN [ d-vur-.pan' ] v. a. ♦« 
 ( — ning; — NED) s^ete7idre sur; ie de- 
 plo>/er ■'iur. 
 
 OVERSPENT [o-vnr-ipfnt'] adj. tpuisi 
 (de fatigue) ; harasse ; excede ; extenue ; 
 "1 rendu. 
 
 OVERSPREAD [ s-viir-sprsd' ] v. a. 
 (overspread) 1. II couvrir entiere7nent ; 
 2. II § .fe repundre sur. 
 
 OVERSTAND [6-vur-.t«nd'] V. a. ♦ 
 (overstood) insister trop sur (des con 
 ditions); tenir irop d; etre trop dijfi 
 cile sur. 
 
 OVERSTATE [s-vur-stiit'] v. a. esragi 
 rer. 
 
 To — o.'s diatresspa, exagerer tt-H uia'henrs. 
 
 ■ OVERSTEP [6-vur-8tfp'] V. a. (— pufo 
 — ped) 1. |l passer ; fraiichtr ; 2. § txroJ- 
 der : depasser ; passer. 
 
 OVERSTOCK [6'-vur-stok] L. &urno<yn- 
 dance. f. 
 
 OVERSTOCK [6-vur-stok'] V. a. (wim 
 de) 1. B 7'fmpUt trttp ; combler; «<i- 
 combrer : 2. § surcharger ; 3. | do^tiM/ 
 v/ne trop forte provisiim d. 
 
 1, To — a farm, oncomhrer une frrme ; a marlie! 
 — ed with goods, nn marcke encot'Otr^ dt trarehar.^ 
 dines. •!. A work — ed with wit, ww ouvrage <ur 
 '".harg^ d^esprit. 
 
 To — o.'s self, faire- une irctp fort* 
 provision ; itre encombri. To be — ed. 
 1. I itre eombU., encombri; 2. § Strt 
 iureharge; 8. '; a.toir une trop ft*"-*' 
 provision.
 
 OVK 
 
 OWE 
 
 OXF 
 
 6 nor ; o DOt ; u tube ; il tab ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; &l oil ; ou pooxd ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 OVEE8T0EE [o-vur-.tsr'] V. s. appro- 
 tUionner d Vexces ; encoinbrer. 
 
 OVERSTKAIN [o-vur-stran'] v. n.faire 
 de trop grands, de trap violents eforts. 
 
 OVERSTRAIN, v. a. pou-sser, porter 
 trap loin ; forcer, Hendre trap. 
 
 To — o.'a self, se donner un effort ; 
 »e fouler un nerf. 
 
 OVERSTKEVV [o-vur-stro'], 
 
 OVEKSTUOW [ 6-vur-8tr6' ] V. a. t 
 (pVIRSTKOWED ; OVEBSTEOWN) repati' 
 
 ire Kur ; cowerii: 
 
 OVERSUPPLY [o-vur-siip-pii'] V. a. 
 tournir trap. 
 
 OVEKSWAY [6-vur-8w5'] V. a. d(ymU 
 ner ; miiUriser. 
 
 OVERS WELL [6-vur-»w6l'] v. a. (over- 
 swelled; ovER-swoLLE.v) 1. deborder 
 {a force de s'enller) ; 2. inonder. 
 
 OVEKSWIFT [6 vur-swift'] at\j. trap 
 rapide. 
 
 OVERT [o'-vurt] adj. 1. i patent; evi- 
 dent; manifesie ; 2. {dr.) preparatuire 
 Sun crime, d'un delit. 
 
 An — act, (dr.) commencement d^exe- 
 cution, m. 
 
 OVERTAKE [o-vur-tak'] V. a. (oveb- 
 took; overtaken) 1. || § atteindre (at- 
 traper en chemin, joindre) ; 2. § (m. p.) 
 aur prendre (prendre a rimproviste) : 3. § 
 (m. p.) accueillir (arriver de facbeux a). 
 
 1. To — thuae before n., atteindre «ujr qui sont 
 Jevanitai. 2. Travellers nliom darkness —», /et 
 9"t/ag^ura que la nuit siirpreud. 'i. — n by the 
 storm. aceueilH de Porage. 
 
 OVERTASK [6-vur-ta.k'] y. a. L ! im- 
 po«er une taohe trop forte, d ; mirchar- 
 ger de tdches ; 2. § mettre d I'epreuve. 
 
 OVERTAX [o-vur-taks'] V. a. surtaxer. 
 
 OVERTHROW [ 6-vur-<*r6' ] V. a. 
 
 (overthrew; overthrown) 1. || § ren- 
 Terser ; 2. § defaire; mettre en de- 
 route; 3. %detruire; ruiner. 
 
 1. To — a wall, renverser un nfir ; § to — the 
 coostitution, reiivers'-r la conjttUution. v. To — 
 an arniv, detaire une arviee, 
 
 OVERTHROW [o'-vur-rtro] n. 1. \ % 
 r«nverse>nent, va. ; 2. § defaite ; de- 
 rotUe ; decmifiture, f. ; 3. § destructioti ; 
 ntine, f. ; 4. J elmte ; di^grdce, t 
 
 OVERTHROWER [o-vur-fird'-ur] n. 
 personne qui renverse, defait, met en 
 deroute, mine, t. 
 
 OVERTHWART [o-vur-Uwart'] adj. 1. 
 i lie*-. face; vis-d^vvi; 2. bourru ; har- 
 yneuoe. 
 
 OVERTIRE [o-vur-tir'] V. a. fatiguer 
 trop; eseceder de fatigue. 
 
 OVERTLY [o'-vurt-li] adv. ouverte- 
 ment, d-une maniere patente ; mani- 
 festement. 
 
 OVERTOOK. V. Overtake. 
 
 OVERTOP [6-vur-top'] V. a. (—ping ; 
 — ped) 1. II depasxer le sommet de; »e- 
 lever au-dessus de ; 2. % etre au-d^s$us 
 de ; surpa^ser ( par sa suporiorite ) ; 
 eclipser ; effacer. 
 
 OVERTRADING [6-vur.trad'-iag] n. X 
 
 com.merce trop considerable, m. 
 
 OVEETRIP [o-vur-trip'] V. a. (—ping ; 
 — PKD ) marcher, passer legerement 
 *ur; effl^eurer. 
 
 OVERTRUST [a-vur-truet'] V. a. sefer 
 trop d ; anoir trop de confiance en. 
 
 OVERTURE [o'-vur-tur] n. 1. (to, d) 
 ou/verture (premiere proposition), £ ; 2. 
 t ovi-ierture (trou, \ide), f. ; 3. t debut ; 
 prelude, m. ; 4. t decowverte ; revela- 
 tion, £ : 5. (mus.) ouverture, £ 
 
 To make — s, fnire des ouvertures. 
 
 OVERTURN [d-vur-tum'] V. a. 1. 1 § 
 rentier ser ; 2. || § bouleverser ; 8. II ver- 
 ier (nne voiture); 4. II faire clutvirer 
 (in bateau). 
 
 OVERTURN [ o'-Tur-turn ] n. 1 ren- 
 ^^riem^ent. m, 
 
 0\ ERTURNER [d-var-tum'-or] n. II § 
 Oiin'so7ine qui renverse, bouleverse, f. ; 
 iaitr-ucteur, m. ; destructrice. £ 
 
 OVERTURNING [o-vur-tum'-ing] n. 1. 
 
 rtfnversement, m. ; 2. 4. § bouleverse- 
 junt, va. 
 
 OVER VAIL [6-vur-val'], 
 
 OVKEVEIL [o-vur-vSl'] V. a. couvrir 
 Sun voile : roller ; couvrir 
 
 OVERVALUATION [ o-ror-val-D-i'- 
 ihan] n. I surevaluation ; »iire»tima- 
 tion ; trop haute ecaluatirn ; estima- 
 (iott trop Mevee, t 
 
 OVERVALUE [o-vur-rol'-u] V. a. 1. I 
 surevaluer ; evaluer, estimer, priser 
 trop haut; 2. § estimer, priser trop 
 ha ut. 
 
 C)VEEWATCH [o--™r-wot«h'] v. a. «a)- 
 ceder de veilles ; fatiguer par les veil- 
 les. 
 
 OVERWATCHED [o-vur-wotsht'] adj. 
 excede de veilles ; fatigue par les veil- 
 les. 
 
 OVERWEAR [o-vur-wek'j adj. trop 
 faihle. 
 
 OVERWEAR [d-Tur-war'] v. a. (OVER- 
 WORE : OVERWORN I 1. user trop (un ve- 
 tement); 2. § exceder, aceahler, epui- 
 ie>- de fatigue; 8. % faire deperir ; 4 
 § ravager par le temps ; user. 
 
 OVERWEARY [o-vur-we'-n] V. a. ex- 
 cede); accubler, epniser de fatigue. 
 
 OVERWEATHER [o-vur-wah'-ur] v. 
 a. battre par forage, par la tempete. 
 
 OVERWEEN [..-vur-wen'] V. n. 1. etre 
 presuinptueun ; ^ etre oiUrecuidant ; 
 2. se flatter ; se faire illusion. 
 
 OVERWEENING [o-vur-wen'-Ing] adj. 
 prexomptueivx; ^ outrecuidant. 
 
 OVERWEENING, n. 1. prexomp- 
 tion : •[ outrecuidance, £ ; 2. illusion 
 flatteuse. t 
 
 OVERWEENINGLY [o-vur-wec'-mg- 
 li] adv. presomptueusement ; ^ avec 
 outrecuidance. 
 
 OVERWEIGH [6-vur-wa'] V. a. \.peser 
 plufi que ; surpa.'sser par le poids, en 
 poids ; 2. I § I'emporter sur ; surpaa- 
 ser. 
 
 OVERWEIGHT [o'-vur-wdt;] n. 1. »u- 
 periorite de poids, f. ; 2. eitcedant, sur- 
 plus de poids; excedoiit, m. 
 
 OVERWENT. V. Overgo. 
 
 OVERWHELM [o-vur-hwsim'] v. a. 1. 
 II accablsr ; ecraser ; 2. § (m. p.) (with, 
 de) aceahler; ecraser; couvrir; 3. § 
 (b. p.) (with, de) combler ; 4. % Jeter de 
 sombres regards sur. 
 
 1. To — with wa^es, aceabler, ^eraser par leg 
 vaguea. 2. Tn be — ed with cares, etre actable de 
 B'lucU. 3. To be — ed W'th joy, elfe comblg de 
 j.ie. 
 
 OVERWHELM, n. ** § accdble- 
 ment. m. 
 
 OVERWHELMING [o-vur-hwSlm'-ing] 
 
 adj. 1. § (m. ■p.) aceahlant ; ecrasant; 
 2. § (m. p.) qui transporte, ravit. 
 
 OVERWHELMINGLY [o-vur-hw»im'- 
 ing-li] adv. d'une m,ani^>'e accablatite, 
 ecrasante. 
 
 OVERWING [6-9ur-wing'] v. a. (mil.) 
 deborder. 
 
 OVERWISE [o-vur-wiz'] adj. t par 
 trop sage ; d'une sagesse affevUe. 
 
 OVERWITTED [ d-vur-wit'-tsd ] adj. 
 surpasse enfinesse, en adresse ; ^ joue, 
 ^^" 7«j-« dedans. 
 
 OVERWOODY [o-vur-wiid'-i] adj. % 1. 
 qxii n trop de hois ; 2. trop hoixe. 
 
 OVER\VORE. V. OvERWK.iR. 
 
 OVERWORK [6-vur-wurk'] V. a. (over- 
 worked; ovEBWRoroHT) \. faire tra- 
 vailler (q. \x.)aii deldde-iei forces ; e.e- 
 ceder de fatigue; fatiguer; 2. tra- 
 vailler trop (q. ch.) ; 3. surm^ner {\\n 
 cheval) ; 4. % surprendre ; tromper ; du- 
 per ; 5. {m&n.) estra passer (wncYi^vaX). 
 
 OVERWORN. V. Overwear. 
 
 OVERWORN [o-vur-wom'J adj. 1. trop 
 use ; 2. t excede, accable, epuise de fa- 
 tigue ; 3. § use (par le temps). 
 
 OVERWRESTED [o-vur-rcst'-sd] adj. 
 t force ; exagere. 
 'OVERWROUGHT. T. Overwork. 
 
 OVERZEAL [ovur-iel'] n. sele ex^es- 
 ■sif. m. 
 
 'OVERZEALOUS [a-vur-zel'-us] adj. 
 trop zele. 
 
 OVICULAR [o-Tik'-6-lar] adj. propre 
 d Vce,uf. 
 
 OVINE [o'-Tin] adj. ovine (de la bre- 
 bis). 
 
 OVIPAROUS [o-vip'-a-rus] adj. ovi- 
 pare. 
 
 — animal, animal = ; =, m. 
 
 OVOID [d'-v6!d] adj. (did.) oroide. 
 
 OVOLO [d'-v6-ld] n". (arch.) ove, m. 
 
 OWE [5] V. a. 1. 1 § (TO, d) devoir ; 
 etre redevahle de : 2. t posseder ; 
 avoir; 3. f etre maitre de; 4. f avoir 
 droit d. 
 
 1. I To — a large sum, devcir nne forte tomnu i 
 § to — o.'s deliverance to, devoir «a delivrance a, 
 fetre redevable de aa dilivranee a. 
 
 To — still, 1. devoir encore ; 2. rea»- 
 voir. To — a. o. one, rendre la pareilU 
 a q. u. 
 
 OWING [o'-ing] adj. 1. 5 S (TO, d) d&; 
 2. § (TO, de) d cause. 
 
 1. J Money — U, a. o., de Pargent du aq.u.- \ 
 a recoveiy — to a phyBioinn, un retahliuenuni U 
 
 To be — to, 1. II § etre diid; 2. sur 
 I'effet de. 
 
 OWL [6vil] n. (cm.) hibou, ^ m. 
 
 Common, brown — , chouette, £ ; taw- 
 ny, scieech — , chat-huant, va.; =, t; 
 wliite — , effraie ; f resale, £ 
 
 Ow L-LiGUT, n. tomhee de la nuit, t. 
 
 To be — , etre entre chien et loup. 
 
 Owl-like, adj. comme un hihou. 
 
 OWLER [6ur-ur] n. t auteur de I'eSB- 
 portation par contrebande de laine ou 
 de m-outons, m. 
 
 OWLET [6ill'-si] n. (orn.) hulotte, £ 
 
 OWLING [Aiil'-ing] n. t exportation 
 par contrebande de laine ou de mou- 
 tons. £ 
 
 OWLISH [fiul'-Tsh] adj. de hibou. 
 
 OWN [on] wij. propre (a soi). 
 
 One's — property, a<jn propre bieii. 
 
 O.'s — , \. le sien; 2. les siena ; sa 
 propre famille ; of o.'s — , 1. du Hen, 
 2. d soi. To be o.'s — , 1. etre le %ien ; 
 2. etre d soi ; to make a. o. o.'s — , e'ac- 
 querir q. u. ; s' assurer q. u. ; to pay 
 a. o. his — , donner son fait d q. u. ; 
 rendre la pareille d q. u. ; to tell a. o. 
 his — , dire d q. u. son fait. 
 
 OWN, V. a. 1. etre proprUtaire de ; 
 avoir en propre ; avoir ; posseder ; 2. 
 r^eonna ?</'« (admettre comme vral); S. 
 reconnaltre ; convenir de ; avouer. 
 
 1. To — a farm, ^ I re proprietaire dUme ferme, 
 2. To — a. 0. for his child, reconnaltre g. u. commd 
 «"n enfant. 3. To — a. o.'s skill. reconnai*2t 
 rh'ibiieti, le talent de q. u. ; to — a fault, o>nv«di7 
 d^unefaute, avouer une iaute. 
 
 OWNEE [on'-ur] n. 1. propri^tair* 
 m., £ ; 2. * § possesseur, va. ; 8. (oom 
 mar.) armateur proprUtaire ; arma- 
 teur. m. 
 
 OWNEESHIP [6n'-nr-.hip] n. prx^pri- 
 ete (droit), £ 
 
 OX [oks] n., pi. Oxen, 1. (mam.) hwvif 
 (animal), m. ; 2. bete bovine, £ 
 
 Draft — , boeufde trait. 
 
 Ox-bile, 
 
 Ox-gall, n. (\i\d.)^fiel de bmuf, m. 
 
 Clarified — , = prepare. 
 
 Ox-DRivER, n. bouvier, m. 
 
 Ox-eye, n. 1. ceil de hoBuf, m. ; I. 
 (hot. ) huphthahne ; ^ oeil-de-bmuf, m. 
 
 Ox-EYED, adj. aux yeux de boau/. 
 
 Ox-fly, n. (ent.) taon, m. 
 
 Ox-like, adj. comme un boeuf. 
 
 Ox-lip, n. t! V. CowsLrp. 
 
 Ox-stall, n. etahle d bmufs, T. 
 
 OX-TONG0E, n. 1. langue de bceiif T. , 
 2. (hot.) bugluse. £ ; ^ langue-de-b^euf, t 
 
 OXALIC [oka-al'-ik] adj. (chim.) oxiili- 
 que. 
 
 OXIDABLE [oks'-i-da bl] adj. (chim.) 
 oxi/tlahle. 
 
 OXIDATE [oks'-i-dat] V. « (chim.) oa>- 
 yder. 
 
 OXIDATION [ok«-5-da'-«hiin] p (chim.) 
 oxydation. £ 
 
 OXIDE [oks'-id] n. (chim.) oxyde. m. 
 
 OXIDIZE [ok.'-i diz] v. a. (chim.)«»(/- 
 der. 
 
 OXIDIZE. V. n. (chim.) s'oxuder. 
 
 OXIDIZEMENT [ oka'-i-diz-msm ] n. 
 (chim.) oxydation, £ 
 
 OXLESS [sks'-lei] adi. sans hauf 
 
 OXONIAN [okso'-ni-'an] n. 1. etudiaK* 
 de Vuniversiie S Oxford, m.; 2. nipt 
 litain (Soulier), m. 
 
 OXYCEATE [oka'-I-krat] n. <xp» 
 crut. m. 
 
 OXYGEN [ok.'-ijsn] n. (chim.) <vy 
 gene, m. 
 
 — sas. Qoz =. 
 
 OXYGEN .ATE [oks-l-jsn-it] v. ■ 
 (chim.) oxvgener. 
 
 OXYGENATED [oks'-i-jen fit-gd] adj 
 (chim.) oxiiqene. 
 
 OXYGENATION [oks-i j6n.a ihin] B 
 (ihim.) oxygefyition, f. 
 
 RS.<1
 
 fhC 
 
 PAC 
 
 PAG 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat; « me ; ^ met; I pine ; i pin ; 6 no ; o move; 
 
 OXYGENIZE [oki'-l-jsn-i.] v. a. (cliim.) 
 KTj/ffener. 
 
 OXYGENIZEMENT[oki'-i-j«ii-i.-m«iit] 
 n. (chiin.) oxygenation^ f. 
 
 OXYGENOUS [oki-ij'-e-nui] adj. (chim.) 
 d'oriiQene. 
 
 OXYGON [ok.'-i-gon] n. (g6om.) trian- 
 gle uxygone. ui. 
 
 OXYGONAL [okB-ig'-onal], 
 
 OXYGONE [oka'-i-gon] adj. (geom.) ox- 
 ygon e. 
 
 OXYMEL, [oks'-i-mel] n. oxvmel, m. 
 
 OXYTONE [oks'-i-ion] ailj. * qui a tin 
 ton iiigii. 
 
 OXYTONE, n. son aigu, m. 
 
 OYER [o'-yur] n. (dr.) <iuilitio7i, t. 
 
 — and termmer, := et jziyenient. Court 
 of — and terminer, cour d\iinv<eii, f. To 
 crave — , deinander lecture et copie. 
 
 OYLET. V. Eyelet. 
 . OYSTER [6i.'-tur] n. huitre.t. 
 
 Native — , =:^ huitree; pickled — , =: 
 marinee. Pearl — , = perliere, d perle ; 
 — in the shell, := d Vecaille. Basket of 
 • — s, punier </'^s, m. ; basket of tweaty- 
 six dozen of — s, clot/ere c?':=s, £ To 
 catch — s, pecker des =^ ; to dredge for 
 — s, drague.r des ^s ; to open an — , 
 ouvrir, ecailler une =;. 
 
 Oystbr-beu, n. 1. hanc d^huUres, m. ; 
 2. pare aua' huitres, m. 
 
 0Y8TER-BKOt)D, n./rai d'htiUres, m. 
 
 Oyster-catcher, n. 1. pecheur d'hui- 
 tres, m. ; 2. (orn.) huUrier, m. 
 
 Otstbe-fisukry, n. 1. peche d'huitres, 
 t. ; 2. banc d'huitres, m. 
 
 Oy'Stek-man, n. inarchand d'huitres ; 
 ecdiller, lu. 
 
 Oystek-siiell, n. ecnille d^huttre. t. 
 
 Oyster-wench, n. 1. ecaillere, S. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) puissarde, f. 
 
 Oyster-wifb. v. Otster-woman. 
 
 Oyster- WOMAN, n. ecaillere; 7nar- 
 chande dVialtres, f. 
 
 OZ., contraction de OuNca 
 
 P [pe] n. 1. (seiziiime lettre de I'nlpha- 
 6*1)}), re; 2. (chitfre remain represent- 
 ant iwl) p, m. ; 3. (lettre initiale dii latin 
 Post, apr^-s, dans Post meridiem). 
 
 To min 1 o.'s — s and Qs, mettre leu 
 points sur les i ; to stand upon o.'s — s 
 and Qs, etre, se mettre sur son hien- 
 dire. 
 
 P (lettre initiale de Per, par) (com.) 1. 
 par ; le, m.: la, f ; 2. pour. f. Per. 
 
 PAAGE [pi'-aj] n. t peage (a travers 
 nne terra), m. 
 
 PABULAR [pab'.i-lar], 
 
 PABULOUS [pab'-a-lus] adj. alimen- 
 taire. 
 
 PABULUM [pab'-a-libm] n. I! § aliment 
 (nourriture), m. 
 
 PACE [pfiB] n. 1. pas, m. ; 2. (const.) 
 (d"escalier) pas, m. ; 3. (man.) pas, in.; 
 allure, f. ; 4. (mil.) pas, m. 
 
 Heavy — , pas lourd ; irregular — , 1. 
 := irregulier; 2. z= saccade ; quick — , 
 1. =; rapide; 2. (mil.) := de charge: 
 double quick — , pas redouble ; sliort 
 — , (man.) ^ d'ecole. At a great — , d 
 grands =l; at a slow — , d ^ len ts ; with 
 equal — , d = egal. To have no — , n'a- 
 voir pas de ::=, d' allure Ji^re ; to hold, 
 to keep — with a. o., 1. || marcher avec 
 q. u. ; suivre q. u. ; 2. § nuircher de 
 front, de pair arec q. n. ; to hurry o.'s 
 — , precipiter, presser le^; to mend, 
 to Qiuicken o.'s — , accelerer, hater, 
 presser le = ; to put tUnnisrh his — s, 
 (man.') /aire /aire ses allures d; to put 
 to his iiistest — s, (man.) pnusser d toute 
 bride ; to show — s, (man.) montrer ses 
 dllure^i ; to slacken o.'s — , ralentir 
 fc=. 
 
 PACE, V. n. 1. J § alter, marcher nu 
 pas; 2. § alter, marcher (lentement); 
 8. (man.) alter au pas. 
 
 To — a'.ong, to — on, 1 | s'atnmcer 
 a^t pa.\ lentement ; marclier d pus 
 com/itfi-'i. 
 
 PACE, V. a. 1. I mestirer (par i)as); 
 toiser ; arpenter ; 2. § urpenter (par- 
 lunrir a. grands pas); 3. § suivre (son 
 »H4 
 
 chemin) ; 4 § /aire alter ■ /aire mar- 
 cher; diriger. 
 
 PACED [past] adj. 1. H qiii a le pas . . . ; 
 a pas . . . ; 2. § (m. p.) exerce. 
 
 1. Slciw — , qui a le pas leiil ; a pns Irnls. 
 
 Thorough — , pat/aitement exerce; 
 consomme. 
 
 PACER [pa'-8ur] n. 1. personne qni 
 marche, f. ; 2. chevul qui va hien au 
 pas, m. 
 
 PACHA Jpii-sha'] n. pacha, m. 
 
 PACHALIC [pa-8ha'-lik] n. pacha- 
 lik, m. 
 
 PACHYDERMATOUS [pak-i-dur'-ma- 
 tua] adj. (hist. nsX.) pachyderme. 
 
 — animal, animal pachyderme, 
 =, m. 
 
 PACIFIC [pa-B)f-ik] adj. l.paci/que; 
 2. calme; paisible ; 3. (geog.) paciji- 
 que; equinoxial. 
 
 S. A — state ciC lliiTi(.'S, vn Hat de chtmfs paisible. 
 
 — ocean. V. Pacific. 
 
 PACIFIC, n. ocean (m.\mer (f.) Pa- 
 cifjque ; Ocean equinoxial ; Ocean 
 antarciique, m. ; 7rier du Sud. f. 
 
 PACIFICALt. V Pacifi.. 
 
 PACIFICATION [pae-i-f.-ka'-.hi-.n] n. 
 pa ci/ication, f. 
 
 PACIFICATOR [pa.-i-n-ka'-tur] n. pa- 
 cificateur. m. 
 
 PACIFICATORY [pa-Bif-J-ka-to-ri] adj. 
 qui tend d la paci/ication ; pacificu- 
 teur, m. 
 
 PACIFIER [pat'-l-fi-ur] n. pacifica- 
 teur, m. 
 
 PACIFY [pas'-I-fi] V. a. 1. I pacifer ; 
 2. § apaiser ; calmer. 
 
 y. Tu — a man when angrj-, apaiser. onlmer un 
 h"iiimf dans la cofere ; tu — hunger, apaiser fa 
 fat,,,. 
 
 PACK [pak] n. 1. paqnet, m. ; 2. 
 charge, f. ; fardeau, m. ; 3. bande, f. ; 
 tas, m. ; 4. masse, f. ; 5. (de cartes) jeu, 
 m. ; 6. (do chiens) meute, f. 
 
 .S. A — of rascals, nn las de gufux. 
 
 Fresh — , (de cartes) noti/veau jeu ; 
 incomplete — , (de cartes) jeu/aux. 
 
 Pack-cloth, n. 1. toile d'emhallage, 
 d emballer, f. ; 2. serpilliere, f. 
 
 Pack-horse, n. cheval de charge, de 
 bdt, m. 
 
 Pack-saddle, n. bat, m. 
 
 — maker, bdtier, m. To put a — on, 
 mettre un bat d; hater; to take a — 
 otf from, oter ?iw. hdtd; dehdter. 
 
 Pack-staff, n. bdton pour porter un 
 paquet; m. 
 
 Pack-thrbad, n.Jil d'emballage, m. 
 
 PACK, V. a. i. etnballer; empaque- 
 ter ; 2. § trier subrepticement ; 3. J § 
 engager par la tromperie; 4. encais- 
 ser (mettre dans une saisse) ; 5. pre/ia- 
 rer (les cartes); 6. encaquer (des ha- 
 rengs); 1. mettre en baril, en ionneau 
 (du poisson, de la viande); 8. (tech.) 
 garnir d'etoupes. 
 
 '.*. To — a jury, a parliament, trier snbreptice- 
 m.nt unjiiri/, nn parhmeiil. 
 
 To — in a case, in cases, encaisser ; 
 to — up II, 1. emballer; empaqueter ; 
 2. encaisser; 8. expedier. 
 
 PACK, V. n. 1. s' emballer ; s'empa- 
 quetsr ; 2. s' encaisser ; .3. se /ermer ; 
 •4. (pers.) em,haller ; /aire sn malle, 
 ses nialles ; 5. (vn. x>.) jilier bagage ; 
 deca^nper ; 6. t § (pers.) ourdir nne 
 trame ; trainer un complot ; s'enten- 
 dre. 
 
 To — off, plier bagage ; decamper ; 
 to — up, emballer ; /aire sa m.alle, ses 
 malles; to send a. o. — ing, enDoyer q. 
 u. promener. pa lire. 
 
 PACKAGE [pak'-aj] n. (com.) 1. em- 
 ballage, m.; 2. eyicaisseinent, m. ; niise 
 e7) caisse, f. ; 3. colis, m. 
 
 To send off, to send a — , (com.) e7i- 
 7}oiier, expedier U7i col-'s ; /aire un en- 
 voi, une eifpeditio7i. 
 
 PACKER [pak -ur] n. emhallenr, m. 
 
 PACKET [pak -ft] n. 1. paquet, m. ; 2. 
 paquebot, m. 
 
 Mail , paquebot de paste; sailing- 
 
 — , = d voiles ; steain , = <i vapeur. 
 
 Packet-boat, 
 
 Packet-ship, t n. paqnelmt. m. 
 
 PACKET, V. II. de.iKervir au rnoyen 
 de paquehii*n 
 
 PACKING [pak'-ing] n. 1. emballaffe. 
 m. ; 2. e7icaissetnent, m. ; mise en caisse., 
 f. ; 3. t tromperie ; collusio7i, t. ; 4 
 (tech.) garniture, f. ; etoupes, f. pi., 
 hourrelet, m. 
 
 — in a case, in cases, m,ise en caisse, 
 t. ; encaissement, m. 
 
 pACKiNti-cLOTH, n. toile d'emhaU,t- 
 ge,T. 
 
 Packing-plate, n. (tech.) plateau d 
 garniture, m. 
 
 Packing-press, n. (tech.) presse 
 empiler, f. 
 
 PACT [pakt] n. pacte, m. 
 
 PAD [pad] n. 1. X sentier, m. ; 2. che- 
 val dresse au pas, m. ; 3. voleur d* 
 grand chemin (ii pied), m. 
 
 Pad-nag, n. bidet, m. 
 
 PAD, V. n. ( — ding : — ded) 1. voya 
 ger douceinent ; 2. voter sur le grand 
 chemin (ii pied) ; 3. aplanir un chemin. 
 
 PAD, n. 1. coussinet, m. ; 2. hourre- 
 let, m. ; 3. tampon (de linge), m. , 4. (de 
 cravate) col, m. ; 5. (de selle) sellette, t. 
 6. (tech.) nuniche universel, m. 
 
 PAD, V. a. ( — ding; — ded) ouater 
 (des habits d'homme). 
 
 PADDER [pad'-diir] n. voleur d« 
 grands cherni7is (a pieii), m. 
 
 PADDING [pad'-iling] n. ouate (d'ha- 
 bit dhomine), f. 
 
 PADDLE [pad'dl] V. n. 1. (mar.) alter 
 d la pagaie; pagayer ; 2. I patrouil- 
 ler ; 3. %j<iuer (avec les doigts). 
 
 PADDLE, V. a. (u\ht.) /aire alter d U. 
 pagaie ; pagayer. 
 
 PADDLE, n.' 1. pagaie, f. ; 2. + par 
 tie large, f ; 3. (de rone) p<ilette ; aube, 
 f ; 4. (gen. civ.) (de porte d'ecluse) «^n- 
 telle, f. ; 5. (moul.) trappe, {.; 6. (tech.) 
 I'ingard, m. ; 1 (tech.) ran\e, f. 
 
 Feathering - , (de roue) palette mo- 
 bite. 
 
 Paddle-beam, n. (bat. a vap.) grand 
 bau, bau deforce, de ro7ie d aubet, m. 
 
 Paddle-boap.d, n. pale, uuhe it 
 bois ; palette, t 
 
 Paddle-box, 
 
 Paddle-case, n. (bat. i vap.) ta»tr 
 bo7ir de roue; tambour, m. 
 
 Paddle-door, n. (gen. civ.) vanne, t 
 
 Paddle-hole, n. (gen. civ.) (de canal) 
 aqneduc d siphon, ui. 
 
 Paddle-shaft, n. arbre de pale, d« 
 roue, in. 
 
 Paddle-wheel, n. roue d pales, d 
 a7ibes. f 
 
 PADDLER [pad'-dlur] n. personnt 
 qui patrouille, i. 
 
 PADDOCK [pad'-diik] n. g/'os era- 
 pinid. m. 
 
 PADDOCK, n. 1. enclos pottr let 
 cer/s, .es daims, m. : 2. pure de chas- 
 se, m. 
 
 Paddock-cottrsb, n. para de cTia* 
 se, m. 
 
 PADDY [pad'-di] n. I^~ Irian. 
 dais, m. 
 
 PADLOCK [pad'-lok] n. cad'enas (ser- 
 rure mobile), m. 
 
 PADLOCK, V. a. 1. 1 cadenasser ; 2. 
 &n/ermer sous cade7>as ; 3. § river. 
 
 3. To — a yoke upon a. o.'b neck, river un jouf 
 
 PADUASOY [pad-u-B6i'] n. t sole di 
 Pad owe. f 
 
 P.(EAN [pe'-an] n. 1. (ant) pean, m.; 
 2. (versif anc.)y;'eo7i, m. 
 
 P.ENY [pe'-ni], 
 
 PjEONY [pe'-6-ni] n. (bot.) pivoine, t 
 
 PAGAN [pa'-gan] n. puu7i, m. ; paieti- 
 ne, f. 
 
 PAGAN, adj. paien. 
 
 PAGANISli [pa'-gan-ish] adj. tpoTen. 
 
 PAGANISM [pa'-gan-izm] n. pag<t- 
 nisme, m. 
 
 PAGANIZE [pa'-gan-ii] V. a. rendr4 
 pa7e7i: coiniertir au paganisme. 
 
 PA(jANIZE, V. n. se conduire en 
 pialen. 
 
 PAGE [pSj] n. 1. po(7«(jeure hominsX 
 m.: 2. (en AmiSrique) huissier (d« 
 cham^ire legislative), m. 
 
 PAGE, V. a. t suivre C07nme vn 
 page; servir de page d; siiivre; ^ 
 /'aire le page aupris de. 
 
 PAGE, a. page (d'ecrit, de Ilvre, At 
 paiiier), f
 
 PA I 
 
 PAI 
 
 PAL 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; ii tube Ji tub ; it bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil : 6u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Blank — , 1. paffe hlanche, en hlrinc ; 
 i. (imp.) = hUi'itche; l/elle, fiiuntie =; 
 even — , (imp.) vei-so, m. ; odd, uneven 
 — , (imp.) recto, m. Specimen — , 1. =: 
 specimen ; 2. (imp.)^ d'esfiai. — with 
 double, treble columns, z= d deux, d 
 Irois colon lies. Bottom, foot of a — , 
 ias d'une :=, m. ; top of a — , haut 
 d'une =:, m. To make up into — s, 
 (tnp.) mettre en ^s. 
 
 Page-paper, n. (imp.) porie-page, m. 
 
 I'AGE, V. a paginer. 
 
 PAGEANT [paj'-«nt] n. 1. parade, f. ; 
 
 spectacle, m. 
 
 I. A Bcene of chivalrous — ,une srene de parade 
 ■heralTtaque, •L The — iif a day, /< sjjectacle 
 rf'un pur. 
 
 PAGEANT, adj. de parade; d'ap- 
 parat ; de spectacle ; pompeva: ; Jas- 
 tueitcc. 
 
 PAGEANT, V. a. t/aii'e parade de; 
 donner, montrer en spectacle. 
 
 PAGEANTRY [paj'-snt-n] n. parade, 
 t ; apparat, m. ; pompe, f. ; faste, m. 
 
 PAGINAL [paj -i-nal] adj. compoae de 
 pages. 
 
 PAGING [pag'-ing] n. (imp., Iib.)j9a- 
 ginatiun, f. 
 
 PAGOD [pa'-god], 
 
 PAGODA [pa-go'-da] n. pagode, f. 
 
 PAID [pad] p. pa. ( r. les sens de to 
 pat) (com.) 1. acquitte ; 2. (au bas des 
 effete, des factures, des notes) pour ac- 
 quit. 
 
 To put — on, to, mettre son acquit 
 »ur, d ; acqiutter. 
 
 PAIL [pal] n. 1. seau, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 bailie, t 
 
 Pail-ful, n. seau (quantity conte- 
 nue), m. 
 
 PAIN [pan] n. 1. douleur (physique), 
 f. ; mal, m. ; 2. § peine, f. ; douleur, t. ; 
 fiial, m. ; 3. — s, (pi.) peine, f. sing. ; tra- 
 vail, m. sing. ; fatigue, f. sing. ; 4 peine 
 (chatiment, punition), f. 
 
 1. A — iu the bead, in the side, mal, doulour a 
 la tell'; au cote. 
 
 Acute — , douleur vive, aigii4 ; exqnt 
 elt J — , =:, mal atroce ; slight — , 1. If 
 fiie=z; leger, petit mal; 2. (med.) m- 
 fuietudes (aux jambes) ; violosl, — , vio- 
 leiite, grande =; viol, nt, grand mal. 
 Agony of — , :=, mal atroce ; bill of — s 
 and penalties, (dr.) loi penale retroac- 
 tive (s'appliquant a un cas non pr6vu), f. 
 For o.'s — s, pour sa peine ; in — , souf- 
 fra/iit ; in great — , tren-souffrant ; on, 
 under, upon — of, sous peine de. To 
 alleviate, to assuage, to ease a. o.'s — , 
 adoucir, apaiser, calmer la ^, la peine 
 de q. u. ; to be at — 8 ( to ), etre en 
 peine (de) ; to be at no — s (to), n'etre 
 pas en peine (de) ; to be at the — s (of), 
 prendre, se donner la peine (de) ; to be 
 in — , avoir des =^s; souffrir ; etre souf- 
 frant ; to be in — all over, avo-ir des 
 =« partout ; souffrir de partout ; souf- 
 frir par tout le corps; to complain of 
 a — , 1. II se plavndre d''u-ne =, d^mi 
 m.al; 2. (m6d.) accuser un-e :=, un mal; 
 to cry with — , pleurer de z=; to cry 
 out with — , crier de =; pousser des 
 crii de^=; to feel — , 1. || sentir, ressen- 
 tir tne =, un mal ; 2. § eprowver de 
 la =, de la peine ; to give a. o. — , 1. || 
 causer des =s d q. v. ; 2. § /aire de la 
 peine d q. u. ; to give a. o. great — , 1. 
 catiser de m'.ves =.s d q. u. ; 2. § faire 
 une grand peine, beaucoup de peine d 
 q. u. ; to put to — , /aire souffrir ; to 
 require — s, demander, ea'iger de la 
 peine ; to suffer — ||, souffrir ; to take 
 — s, prendre, se donner de la peine ; to 
 take great — s, premdre, se donner beau- 
 coup de peine. Without — s no gains, 
 a n>y a pas de profit sans peine. 
 
 Pains-taker, n. personne qui prend, 
 qui se donne de la peine; personne 
 lahorieiise, f. 
 
 Pains-taking, adj. qui prend, qui se 
 donne de la peine ; laborieux ; travail- 
 leur. 
 
 Pains-taking, n. peine qu'on prend, 
 i/tCon se donne ; peine, f. 
 
 PAIN, V. a. 1. I causer de la douleur 
 a, ; faire mill d ; faire souffrir ; 2. § 
 (iT)peiner (de) ; faire de la peine d ; 
 ntuger de Iu douleur a; faire null, da 
 
 inal d ; affliger ; attrister ; tourmen- 
 ter. 
 
 To — o.'s self t, 1. se peiner; 2. s'ef- 
 forcer. 
 
 PAINFUL [pan'-ful] adj. (to, d) 1. || 
 douloureua- (qui cause, qui marque de la 
 douleur physique) ; 2. % doulour etue ; pe- 
 nible ; triste ; 3. § penible ; laborieux. 
 
 1. Tu underern a — uperation, auUr une opera- 
 ti,.„ douloureuee. 
 
 To become, to get, to grow — , 1. I 
 derenir doulourewr ; 2. § devenir dou- 
 loureua; penible. 
 
 PAINFULLY [pan'.ful-n] adv. 1. 11 dou- 
 loureusement ; 2. § douloureusement ; 
 peniblemeid ; 3. § lahorieusement. 
 
 PA1NFULNES3 [pan'-Ml.nSa] n. 1. I 
 nature douloureuse ; douleur (phy- 
 sique), f. ; 2. § nature penible. doulou- 
 reu.\e ; peine ; douleur, f ; 3. § nature 
 penible, fatig ante, t ; peine, f. ; travail, 
 m. ; fatigue, f. 
 
 PAINIM [pa'-nim] n.-^paien, m. ; pai- 
 enne. f 
 
 PAINLESS [pan'-l«»] adj. 1. J sans dou- 
 leur (physique) ; 2. § sans douleur ; sans 
 pein£. 
 
 PAINT [pant'] V. a. 1. 1 peindre ; pein- 
 dre en. ; 2. || farder (le visage) ; se /or- 
 der ; 3. § peindre ; depeindre ,■ 4. * * 
 § embellir. 
 
 1. To — a. th. black, green, yellow, peindre q. 
 ch. en n"ir, en verl, en jannf. 3. To — wicked- 
 ness, peindre, d^peindie /a m^ehuiiceU. 
 
 To — in fresco, peindre dfresque ; to 
 — on, upon glass, =: sur verre ; to — 
 from nature, = d^apres nature; to — in 
 oil-colors, := d I'huile ; to — in water- 
 colors, =; d raquarelle. To — out, § 
 :=; depeindre. 
 
 PAINT, V. n. 1. II peindre; 2. || mettre 
 dufard (snT\& visage); se farder; 3. § 
 peindre ; dejieind re. 
 
 To — from nature, peindre d^apres 
 natu/re. 
 
 PAINT, n. II 1. coxdeur (pour peinture"), 
 f. ; 2. peinture (couleur), f. ; 3. (pour le 
 vt>age)/a/c/, m. 
 
 Vitriflable — , peinture en couleur 
 vitrifiable. Coat, coating, layer cf — , 
 couche de =, f. To gi'ind — s, broyer 
 des couleurs ; to lay on a coat, a coating 
 of — , mettre une couche de =; to lay on 
 the first coat of — , mettre la premiere 
 couleur. 
 
 PAINTER [p5nt'-ur] n. || § peintre, m. 
 
 Female — , := (fenmie) ; ornamental — , 
 
 = decorateur ; decorateur. Glass , = 
 
 sur verre ; history- — , := dViistoire ; 
 house- — , = en bdtiments ; landscape- 
 — , = depaysage ; miniature- — , = en 
 miniature; sign- — , =^ d\ittributs ; — 
 on enamel, = sur email. — 's work, ou- 
 vrage de =;, m. ; peinture, f. 
 
 PAINTER, n. (mar.) cableau, m. 
 
 PAINTING [piint'-ing] n. II § 1. peinture 
 (art), f ; 2. peinture, t. ; tableau, m. 
 
 Decorative, ornamental — , decor, m. ; 
 religious — , tableau de devotion, m. 
 Distemper- — , peinture en detrempe ; 
 
 enamel , — on enamel, peinture sur 
 
 email ; glass- — , peinture sur verre ; 
 house- — , -pieinture en bdtiments ; land- 
 sc;ipe- — , peinture depaysage ; minia- 
 ture — , peinture en miniature ; mosaic- 
 — ,j)einture enmosaique ; oil- — , pein- 
 ture d Vh'uile ; portrait- — . peinture de 
 portraits ; sign- — , peinture d^ittri- 
 butA. — in ft-csco, peinture d fresque ; 
 — in water-colors, aquarelle, f 
 
 PAINTLESS [pant'-lts] adj. | g qu'on 
 ne sa urn it peindre. 
 
 PAINTURE [pant'-yur] n. J peinture 
 (art), f 
 
 PAIR [par] n. 1. {choa.) paire, T. ; 2. 
 (pers.) couple, m. ; 3. (chasse) (des per- 
 i\nx) pa7'iade, t. 
 
 'I. a happy — , »n cnnple heiiTKux. 
 
 — royal, (cartes) tiois cartes de la 
 meme sorte, t. pi. A post-chaise and — , 
 une chalie de paste «?iec deuas che- 
 vauas, aitelee de deux chevaux. In a 
 — , 1. (chos.) par paire; 2. (pers.)j9a?' 
 couple ; in — s, 1. (chos.) par paires ; 
 d la paire ; 2. ( pers. ) par cauples. 
 To go in —8, 1. alter par paires ; 2. 
 aller par couples ; to make a — , faire 
 la paire. 
 
 PAIR, V. n. 1. (des oiseaux) s'acc<nt 
 pier ; 2. (de certains oiseeux) s\ippa 
 rier ; 3. § s'assortir ; 4. § s'accorder 
 
 2. Pigeons as d<'Ve8 — , les piytons ahiii (j.ie I* 
 toi'rterelliif s'lipparient. 
 
 To — off, (pari.) s'absenter simuUan^ 
 merit (un membre ministeriel et un laeat 
 bre de I'opposition). 
 
 PAIR, V. a. 1. II accoupUr ; 2. § asttor 
 tir; R § U7iir (djs personnes): 4. § ma 
 rier (des couleurs) ; 5 |l accoupler (.Itt 
 oiseaux) ; 6. apparier (certains oisejmx.) 
 
 3. T.I \»- -tri by heavrn, ilr, uiiis par le del 
 
 PAIRING [piir'-ing] n. L aceoupU 
 ment,m.; 2. appariement ; appiirl 
 ment; 3. (cha.'ise) (desperdrix)pa/'ia<f<!, 
 f. ; 4. (j>arl.) absence simultanee (d'un 
 membre ministeriel et d'un membre d« 
 I'opposition), f. 
 
 Pairing-time, n. 1. (des oiseaux) sdi- 
 son de I'accouplement, f. ; 2. (chasse) 
 (des perdrix) pariade, f. 
 
 PALACE [pal'-Bs] n. || § palais (6di- 
 fice), m. 
 
 Palace-court, n. (dr.) cour du pa- 
 lais (du souverain), f. 
 
 PALADIN [pal'-ad5n] n. paladin, m. 
 
 PALESTRA [pa-ls.'-tra] n. (ant) pa 
 lestre, t 
 
 PALJilSTRIAN [pa-lfs'-tri-an], 
 
 PALjESTRIC [pa-18.'-trik] adj. (ant) 
 palestrique. 
 
 PALANKEEN [pal-an-ken'], 
 
 PALANQUIN [pal-an-kcn'] n. palan 
 quin, m. 
 
 PALATABLE [pal'-a-ta-bl] adj. 1. % 
 (to, de) ugreable au goiit; quifatte le 
 gout; 2. § de sou goiit; agreable. 
 
 To be — , 1. II etre agreable au gout; 
 flatter le gout; 2. etre de son goiit; 
 etre agreable. 
 
 PALATABLENESS [pal'-a-ta-bl-nf.] u. 
 goiit (m.), .saveur (f ) agreable. 
 
 PALATAL [pal'-a-tal] adj. (gram.) pit 
 latale. 
 
 PALATAL, n. (gram.) palatale, t. 
 
 PALATE [p»l'-At]l n. 1. palais (de U 
 bouche), m. ; 2. § gnfit (bon gout), m. ; £, 
 (bot) f/alais (de certaines corolles liift 
 gulieres), m. 
 
 Nice — . goftt delicat. 
 
 PALATE, v. a. % reconnoitre, s^aptr- 
 ceroir (par le gout). 
 
 PALATIAL [pa la'-shal] adj. du pa- 
 lais (de la bouche). 
 
 PALATIAL, adj. du palais (6dificc), 
 
 PALATINATE [pn-lat'-i-nat] n. pala- 
 tinat, m. 
 
 Lower — , bas =: ; upper — , haut =. 
 
 PALATINE [pal'-a-tin] adj. palaiin. 
 
 PALATINE, n. palatin, m. 
 
 PALATINE, adj. (anat) palatin (dc 
 palais). 
 
 PALAVER [pa-la'-vur] n. ^^'flagor- 
 nerie, t. 
 
 PALAVER, V. a. ^^~ ffagorner. 
 
 PALE [pal] adj. 1. 1 (with, de) pdle ; 
 2. § jidle ; .3. § fiiible ; Idche ; poltron ; 
 4. (du vin rouge) paillet 
 
 1. — with anger, pale de coUre. 2. — blu«. 
 blen pale. 
 
 As — as ashes, as deatti, pdle comm* 
 la mo?'t, coinme un mart. To grow, to 
 turn — , devenir z=; pulir ; to look — , 
 avoir Vair z= ; to make — , pdlir. 
 
 Pale-eyed, adj. aux yeiur ternes. 
 
 Pale-faced, adj. au tei.nt pale. 
 
 Pale-uearted, adj au catur faibUi ; 
 Idche : poltron. 
 
 PALE, V. a. t ** 1. fairt pdlir; 'I 
 pdVir. 
 
 PALE, V. n. ** pAUr. 
 
 PALE, n. X ** pdleur, t 
 
 PALE, n. 1. palis ; pieu, m. ; 3. pal 
 (supplice), m. ; 8. II enceinte; spMre, t.; 
 4. § sein ; giron, m. ; 5. (bias.) pal, m. 
 
 4. Within the — of Christianity, au sein ile lo 
 ckiitiei,li; within the — of the CImrf h, rfaiu k 
 
 Within the — of, au sein de ; dane M 
 giron de. 
 
 PALE, V. a. 1. II clore, entourer d4 
 palis, de pieusr ; 2. || pali.<isader ; 8. } 
 ** § renfenner ,• 4. t § ceindre. 
 
 To — up, (agr.) palisser. 
 
 PALELY [pil'-li] adv. | § avee pA 
 leur. 
 
 PALENESS [pal'-nsi] n. t ^ pAUttr t 
 
 885
 
 PAL I'AJSl 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; e met ; I pine : I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 F'AK 
 
 PALEOGRAPHY [pileV™"] n. | 
 palcVffraphie. t 
 
 PALEOLOGY [pile ol'-o-j;] n. paleo- 
 logie, t 
 
 PALEOUS [pa'Ie.us] adj. % paiUerix. 
 
 PALESTKIAN. V. Paixsteian. 
 
 PALETOT [pal'-to] n. paletot, m. 
 
 PALETTE. V. Pallet. 
 
 PALFREY [pal-fri] n. L palefroi ; 
 akeval de parade, m. ; 2. palefroi (che- 
 T«2 de daine\ m. 
 
 FALFKEYED [pil'-frid] adj. 7nonte 
 mr tin palefroi. 
 
 PALIFICATION [p.l-i-fi-ka'-shun] n. 
 (g6n. civ.) pali/ication.f.; pilotage, ra. 
 
 PALIMPSEST [pai'-imp-sSst] a pa- 
 litn,p.senre, m. 
 
 PALINGENESI A [ pal-in-je-ne'-zhi-a ] 
 a. (did.) palingenisie, r. 
 
 P.\LING [pal'-iBg] n. L palissade, f. ; 
 2. (agr.) pali-snage. m. 
 
 up, (agr.) palisiage, m. 
 A.L1N 
 
 PALINODE [pal'-in-od], 
 
 PALINODY [pal'-in^-di] n. palino- 
 die, t 
 
 P.\LISADE [pal-i-sad'l, 
 
 PALISADO. [ pKl-i-.a^do] n. palis- 
 tade. f. 
 
 PALISADE [pal-i-sad'] V. a. palis- 
 tader. 
 
 PALISH [pat'-ish] a^\^.\.un peupiile; 
 i. (pers.) (m. p.) pa lot ; 3. (de couleur, 
 de lumiure) hlafanl. 
 
 PALL [pAl] n. 1. II manteau(A& pa- 
 rade), m. ; 2. § manteau ; voile, m. : 3. 
 (d'arclieveque) pallium, m. ; 4. poele ; 
 drap mortuaire, m. 
 
 'to bear, to support the — , porter, 
 tenir les coins du poele. 
 
 Pall-bearer, n. personne gzii porte 
 un coin du poele, du drop mortnaire. 
 
 To be a — , porter, tenir un coin, un 
 d«s coins du poele ; to be — s, piorter, 
 tenir les coins du poele, du drap mor- 
 tuaire. 
 
 PALL, V. a. \. couvrir d'un manteau 
 (de parade) ; 2. § couvrir ; envelopper ; 
 rewtir .• 3. J § ensevelir. 
 
 PaLL, v. n. 1. 1 (des liqueurs) s'even- 
 i»r ; 2. J (tXPON, pour) devenir fade, in- 
 tipidi) ; 3 § (UPON, . . .) affadir ; pro- 
 iAtire la satiete ches ; 4. § perdre sa 
 force ; s'affaihlir. 
 
 3. Theai- letters — on the reader, ces /*"rfj affa- 
 diBat'nt h Ueteur. 
 
 PALL, V. a. 1. I eventer (une liqueur ;) 
 2. 1 § hlaser ; 3. § rendre fade, insi- 
 pide ; 4. § afadir ; 5. § affaihlir ; 
 hnousser ; 6. § rassasier. 
 
 •i. To — the taste, blaser le gnut. 6. To — the 
 appelite, rassasier Hoppetit. 
 
 To be — ed (with), etre blase (sur) ; se 
 blaser (««;•)• 
 
 PALLADIUM [pal-la'-di-im] n. \. (ant.) 
 palladium, in. ; 2. § palladium, m. ; 3. 
 (iiiin.') piilladiutn. in. 
 
 PALLAS [pal'-las] n. (a,str.) Pallas, m. 
 
 PALLET [pnl'-lft] n. \. lit de veille, 
 m. : 2. Qrahat. in. 
 
 PALLET, n. 1. (chir.) palette, t; 2. 
 (dor.) palette, f. ; 8. (hort.) palette; le- 
 vee, f. ; 4. (peinl.) palette, f. 
 
 Pallet-knife, n. (peinL) spatule de 
 palette, f. 
 
 PALLIAMENT [ pal'-ll-a-mfnt ] n. t 
 manteau de parade, m. 
 
 PALLIATE [pal'-U-it] Y.&.\.paZlier; 
 2. (ni6d.) pallier. 
 
 PALLIATION [pal-li-a'shfin] n. \. pal- 
 liation, f. ; 2. (m6a.) palliation, f. 
 
 PALLIATIVE [pal'-ll-a-tiv] adj. 1. qui 
 pallie; ^.(vniA.) palliatif. 
 
 To be — of, pallier. 
 
 PALLIATIVE, n. I. palliaUf m. ; 2. 
 (ia6d.) palliatif, m. 
 
 PALLID [pal'-lid] adi. t pdle. 
 
 PALLIDITY [p«l-lid'-i-ti] u.ipSleur, t 
 
 PALLIDLY [pal'-lid-li] adv. [ aveo pd- 
 ittir : d'un air pdle. 
 
 PALLIDNESS [pal'-lld-nfj] n. | pd- 
 Ktur. t. 
 
 PALLIFICATION. V. Palification. 
 
 PALLIUM [par-Ii-am] n. pallium, m. 
 
 PALLMALL [psl-msl'] n. mail, m. 
 
 PALM Fpam] n. 1. paume (de la mala), 
 . ; 2. main, (. ; 3. (mes.) palm,e (m6t. 
 ).0762), m.; 4. (mar.) (d'ancre) patt<», t 
 
 PALM, n. 1. (bot,) palmier (genre), 
 8&£ 
 
 m. ; 2. II palme (branche de paln:ier), f. ; 
 3. § palme (victoire, triouiplie), f 
 
 Common, date — , (bot. ) diittier, m. ; 
 wild — , agripaume, f Bourbon — , la- 
 tanier, in. To bear, to carry away the 
 — , 1. avoir remporte la palme; 2. 
 (pour la beautc-) ohtenir la pomme. 
 
 Palm-leaf, n. 1. feuille de palmier, 
 f. ; 2. palmette, f. : 8. (arch.) palniette, C 
 
 Pal.m-oil, n. huile de palme de Sene- 
 gal, f. ; puinicin, m. 
 
 Palm-Sunday, n. dimanche des Ra- 
 ■nxeaux, m. sing.; Puques fleuries, f. pi. 
 
 Palm-tree, n. (bot) palmier, m. ; 
 palme. f. V. Palm. 
 
 Palm-tribe, n. (bot) palmiers, m. pi. 
 
 PALM, V. a. 1. cacher d<iiis la p>auin.e 
 de la. main; escatnoter; 2. Xmanier; 
 3. § (upon, d) imposer (charger de q. ch., 
 de choses desagreables) ; 4. § (upon, d) 
 faire passer (croire) ; 5. ^ § prater (at- 
 tribuer). 
 
 3. To — a. 0. upon another, tnipnser q. «. (i wn 
 autn. 4. To — upon a. o. one thing for another, 
 t'aire passer «i 9. u. tint chosf p<-iir Hut anlrt. 5. 
 To — an exploit upon a. o., preter un exploit a ij. ti. 
 
 Palma-chri8ti, n. (bot) riein ; ^ 
 palma-christi. ni. 
 
 PALMATE [pal'-inat]. 
 
 PALMATED [pai'-init-*d ] adj. (hist 
 nat) palme. 
 
 PALMKR [pa'-mur] n. pelerin (revenu 
 de la terrc sainte), m. 
 
 Palmkr-worm, n. (helm.) eloporte, in. 
 
 PALMETTO [pftl-m*t'-to] n. (bot) pal- 
 mier nain. m. 
 
 PALM IF E ROUS [pal-mif-ur-fls] adj. 
 (bot) palmifere. 
 
 PALMIPED [pal'-mi-psd] adj. (orn.) 
 palmipede. 
 
 PALMIPED, n. (orn.) palmipede, vn. 
 
 PALMISTER [pal'-mia-tur] n. chiro- 
 mancien, m. ; chi romancienne, £ 
 
 PALMISTRY [pal'-mva-tri] n. 1. chi- 
 romancie, f. ; 2. (plais.) jeu de main, 
 m. ; escamotage, m. ; tour de passe- 
 passe, ni. 
 
 PALMY [pam'-i] adj. ^. [ charge de 
 palmiers ; 2. ** § (chos.) victorieux ; 
 trimnphant ; glorieuor. 
 
 PALP [palp] n. (ent.) palpe, f. 
 
 PALPABILITY [pal-pa-bil'-i-tf] n. ca- 
 raitere (in.\ nature (f.) palpable. 
 
 PALPABLE [pal'-pa-bl] adj. |1 § pal- 
 pable. 
 
 PALPABLKNESS. V. Palpability. 
 
 PALPABLY [pal'-pa-bli] adv. d'une 
 mnniere palpable. 
 
 PALPEBRAL [pal'.pe-bral] adj. (anat) 
 palpebral. 
 
 PALPITATE [pal'-pi-at] V. n. pal- 
 piter. 
 
 PALPITATION [ pal-pi-ta'-.hfin ] n. 
 palpitation, £ 
 
 PALSICAL [pal'-ij kal] adj. (ined.) L 
 paralr/se : 2. (\>ers.) pa rtdijtique. 
 
 PALSIED [pal'-zij] a<\].frappede pa- 
 ra It/xie. 
 
 PALSY [phI'-7.i] n. (mM.) 1. paraly- 
 sie, £; 2. tremhlenieiit .lenile, m. 
 
 Dead — , piarnli/sie generate, i. ; mer- 
 curial — , tremblement mercuriel, in. 
 
 PALSV, V. a 1. li (nn6d.) donner le 
 tremblemfnt nenile ; 2. § paraly-ier. 
 
 To be palsied, (ni6d.) etre atteint, af- 
 fecte d'un tremblement senile. 
 
 PALTER [pal'-tur] V. n. t biai.ier ; 
 tergiverser ; tromper. 
 
 PALTER. V. a. + dissiper ; perdre. 
 
 To — out t, =. 
 
 PALTRINESS [pSI'-tri-ns.] n. mesqui- 
 nerie ; nature chetive, mechante, mise- 
 rable, £ 
 
 PALTRY [pal'-tri] adj. m^tquin ; cfie- 
 tif: mechant ; miserable ; de rien ; 
 qui fait pitie. 
 
 — furniture, mttibfts meaqotna ; — pictures, ch^- 
 tifs, niechanls tahleaui ; — wants, de misf'rables 
 bts"if}S ; ft fa besoiiu de rien. 
 
 PALY [pal'-l] adj. •* pAU. 
 
 PALY, adj. (bias.) divise par pals. 
 
 PAM [pam] n. i. (cartes) falet de 
 trefie, m. ; 2. (certains jeux de cartes) 
 mistigri, m. 
 
 PAMPER [pam'-pur] V. a. 1. I nourrir 
 d Vexcis ; rassasier ; 2. § caresser ; 
 flatter. 
 
 2. To — the irrrHgination, caresser. rtattpr Vitna- 
 fination. 
 
 PAMPERED [pam'-purd] f,di. 1. II tr}j 
 nourri; rassasie ; 2. § riche; abon 
 dunt 
 
 PAMPERER [pam'-pur-ur] n. % 1. per 
 Sonne, chose qui rassasie, £ ; 2. § pour- 
 •voyeur, m. ; potirvoyeuse, £ ; inttrw 
 ment, m. 
 
 PAMPHLET [pam'-flsi] n. 1. brochure 
 £ ; 2. (in. p.) pampMet, in. 
 
 PAMPHLET, V. n. 1. ecrire de* bn 
 chures ; 2. (m. p.) ecrire des pai: 
 phlets. 
 
 PAMPHLETEER [pam-flst-er'] n -i 
 auteur de brochures, m. ; 2. (m. p.y 
 pampjhlHaire; foUiculaire, m. 
 
 PAMPHLETEER, v. n. 1. eerire det 
 brochures; 2. (m. ii.) ecrire des pam- 
 p)Mets. 
 
 PAN [pan] n. 1. terrine, £ ; 2. casse- 
 role, £ ; 3. poele, £ ; 4. (d'arme a feu) 
 bas.-{inH. m. 
 
 Earthenware — , terrine; frying- — > 
 poele ufrire ; slew , casserole, t 
 
 Pan-oakb, n. crepe (piite), £ 
 
 PANACEA [pan-a-se'.a] n., pi. PaNA 
 CE^, Panaceas, /lawacee, £ 
 
 PANADA [pa-na'-da], 
 
 PAN A DO [pa-na'-doj n. (cuUn.) pa- 
 nude, £ 
 
 PANARIS [pan'-a-rls] n. (Died.) pa7M»- 
 rix. in. 
 
 PANATHEN^A [pan-aM-e-ne'-a] n. pL 
 (ant gr.) [)anathenees, £ pi. 
 PANCH. V. Pauncu. 
 
 PANCRATIC [pan-krat'-lk], 
 
 PANCRATICAL [pan-krat'-i-kal] ad> 
 (ant) pancratiaste. 
 
 PANCRATIST [pan'-kra-tist] n. (ant> 
 panci-atiaste, m. 
 
 PANCRATIUM [pan kra'-.hl.iim] n 
 (ant) pancrace, nt. 
 
 PANCREAS [pt ig'-kre-ai] n. pan 
 areas, m. ; *i fagout, £ 
 
 PANCREATIC [pan-kr«-at' li] **!> 
 {&na.t.) pancreatique. 
 
 — juice, sue z=. 
 
 PANCY. V. Pansy. 
 
 PANDECT [pan'.d«kt] n. 1. 1^>I» 
 complet (de science), in. ; 2. —8, (pL) {it. 
 ronL) Pandectes, £ pi. 
 
 PANDEMONIUM [pan-di mS'-nl An ( 
 n. pandemonium, m. 
 
 PANDER [pan'-dur] n. 1. (m. p.) (xoi 
 pour) complaisant, m. ; cmnplaisanUi, 
 £ ; 2. § (to, de) ministre complai- 
 sant, m. 
 
 •1. — s to H. o.'s rapacity, ininislres corn) laisatits 
 (/< /a rapaC'te ih </. u. 
 
 PANDER, V. n. (to, de) 1. (m. p.) 
 etre, faire le complnitmnt, la complai- 
 sante : 2. § etrele ministre c(miplaiKant, 
 
 PANDER, V. a. 1. (m. p.) etre le com- 
 plaisant, la complaistinte de; \errir 
 de ciymplaisant, de complaisante d ; 2. 
 § etre mini-itre complai.sant de. 
 
 PANDERISM [pan'-dur-izm] n. (in. p.) 
 metier de complaisant, de complai- 
 sante. ni. 
 
 PANDERLY [paa'-dur-li] adj. (in. p.) 
 complaixant. 
 
 PANDICULATION [pan-dik-u-la'-ahun] 
 n. (ined.) pandicuUition, £ 
 
 PANE [pan] n. 1. + carreau (de vitreX 
 m. ; ritre, £ ; 2. carreau, m. 
 
 PANEGYRIC [pan.e-jir'-ik] n. pan^ 
 gi/rique, in. 
 
 To bestow a — on, njon a. o., faire U 
 r= de q. u. 
 
 PANEGYRIC, 
 
 PANEGYRICAL [F»i>-e-jlr'.i.k.ll iwft 
 1. de panegyrique; 2. du ton, du style 
 de panegi/rique. 
 
 PANEGYRI8 [pa-ngj'.l-ris] a. fits pu 
 bliqne, f. 
 
 PANEGYRIST [pan i-jir'-**] n- /«"»' 
 gyriste, in. 
 
 PANEGYRIZE [pan'-s-jir-ii] V. a./rt>v 
 le panegyrique de. 
 
 PANEGYRIZE, v. Ti. faire un pu-ni 
 gyriqne. 
 
 PANEL [pan'-fl] n. \. (arch.) p(i«»i^<ia 
 m.; 2. (dr.) tableau (m.), liste ;t) (act 
 jur6s) ; 3. AT.)ju7"y, m. ; 4. (mines) coin- 
 partinient, m. 
 
 Upon — , (arts) sur panneau. To ar 
 ray a — , (dr.) dresser, former tn% ta 
 bleau, une liste (de jur^s). 
 
 Panel-work n. ' (mmei>) exploits
 
 PA^ 
 
 PAP 
 
 PAR 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; * tub ; ^ bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; &u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 fcon par compartiments, par piliers et 
 eompartiments, t. 
 
 PANEL. V. a. ( — ling; — led) /aire 
 . . . d panneatMe, abeo des panneamn. 
 
 PANELESS [pao'-ls.] adj. sam car- 
 TffOM (de vltre) : satM nitre. 
 
 PANG [pang] n. 1. I angoisne, f. ; dou- 
 Mi/r (extreme), f. ; saisime merit, m. ; 
 iranae, f. ; 2. angoitse ; douleur, f. ; 3. 
 I (de la mort) qfre, f. 
 
 In — s, 1. duns lea angoisses ; 2. ** 
 itofis renfantement. 
 
 PANG, V. a fairs souffrir des an- 
 goinKen d: toarmenter ; /aire souffrir. 
 
 PANIC [pan'-ik] n. panique; terreur 
 panique, f. 
 
 To be seized with a — , itre saisi 
 Tune terrenr panique; une terreur 
 paniqne s'emparer de ... . 
 
 PANIC, aHj. paniqiie. 
 
 PANic-sTRnoK, adj. saisi d''une ter- 
 reur panique. 
 
 PANIC, 
 
 Panio-grass, n. (bot.) panic ; pa- 
 nts, m. 
 
 Cock's foot — , paiiis pied-de-coq, 
 m. ; ^ pied (m.), crete (f.), ergot (m.) 
 de coq ; 1 panis des marais, tn. 
 
 PANICLE [pan'-i-kl] n. (bot) pani- 
 oule, f. 
 
 PANICLED [pan'-I-kld], 
 
 PANICULATE [pa-n.k'.fi-ISt], 
 
 PANICULATED [pa-nik'-i-lit-ed] adj. 
 (bot.) panicule : en panicule. 
 
 PANIFICATION [pan-l-fi-ka'-thun] n. 
 panificntion, f. 
 
 PANNADE [pan-nad'] n. (man.) cour- 
 bette, f. 
 
 PANNAGE [pan'-Dij] n. 1. glandee, t ; 
 i. panage. m. 
 
 PANNEL [pan'-nslj n. 1. b&t, m. ; 2. 
 (faiic.) (lenier, m. V. Panel. 
 
 PANNIER [ pan'-ynr ] n. panier 
 d'osisr), in. 
 
 PANOPLY [p«n'-6-pll] n. 1. pannpUe, 
 , ; urmure complete (de chevalier), t ; 
 ft armure, f 
 
 PANORAMA [pan-«-ra'-ma] n. pano- 
 i-iMna, m. 
 
 PANORAMIC [pan-o-ram'-Ik] adj. de 
 panorama. 
 
 PANSY [p«n'-tf] n. (bot.) pensee. f. 
 
 PANT [pBTit] V. n. 1. 1 (du ccenr) hat- 
 tre; palpiter ; 2. I halster ; Z. ** § se 
 jouer sur : 4. § (for, pmir, apres) sou- 
 pirer (d6sirer ardemment). 
 
 To — for breath, haJeter. 
 
 PANT, n. battement (du coeur), m. ; 
 palpitation, f. 
 
 PANTAGR^PH. V. Pantograph. 
 
 PANTALOON [pan-ta-16n'] n. 1. —8, 
 (pi.) pantnlon, m. sing. ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 pnntnlon coUant, m. sing. ; 3. panta- 
 lon (de comMiel, m. 
 
 Tight —8, a pair of tight — s, panta- 
 '■on collant. Stocking — s, (pi.) panta- 
 lon d piAds. A pair of — s, 1. tm=z; 2. 
 un ^= roUant. 
 
 PANTER [pant'-nr] n. personne dont 
 le cmnr palpile, f. 
 
 PANTES8 [pant'-Bi] n. (fauc.) pantoie- 
 ment. m. 
 
 PANTHEISM [pan'-tAe-Iim] n. pati- 
 theisme, m. 
 
 PANTHEIST [pan'-(*e-itt] n. panthe- 
 ists, m. 
 
 PANTHEISTIC [pan-<ie-Ii'-tik], 
 
 PANTHEISTICAL [pan-Ue-n'-H-kal] 
 wdi. pantheistique. 
 
 PANTHEON [pan-Ue'-un] n. Pan- 
 Iheon, m. 
 
 PANTHER [pan'.<*ar] n. (mam.) pan- 
 thSre,t. 
 
 PANTILE [pan'-tfl] n. tuile faltUre ; 
 fiiltiere, f. 
 
 PANTING [pant'-lng] n. 1. battement 
 (lie cterr), m. ; palpitation, C ; 2. § de- 
 rir ardent, m. 
 
 PANTINGLT [pant'-tog-U] adv. 1. I 
 mec des palpitations : 2. en haletant. 
 
 PANTI>ER [pant'-lnr] n. panetier, m. 
 
 PANTOFLE [p«ri.t«'-fl] n. 1. X pan- 
 toufle, f. ; 2. (du pape) mule, t 
 
 PANTOGRAPH [pan'-to-graf ] u. pon- 
 ographe : singe, in. 
 
 PANTOGRAPHIC [pan-td-graf-ik], 
 PANTOGBAPHICAL [pan-to-graCl. 
 
 wj ac^} pantographiqiie. 
 
 PANTOGRAPHY [pan-tog'-ra-ff] n. 
 pantog rap/lie, (. 
 
 PANTOMETER [pan-tom'-e-tur] n. 
 (geom.) pa niomitre, m. 
 
 PANTOMIME [pan'-to-mim] n. 1. pan- 
 tomime (acteur), m. ; 2. pantomime 
 (drame), f. ; 3. {mus.) pantomime, f. 
 
 PANTOMIME, 
 
 PANTOMIMIC [pan-to-mlm'-ik], 
 
 PANTOMIMICAL [pan-to-mim'-I kal] 
 adi. pantomime. 
 
 PANTON [pan'-tun], 
 
 Pan'ton-shob, n. Jer d pantoufle, m. ; 
 pan toufle, f. 
 
 PANTRY [pan' t,ri] n. garde-manger, 
 m. ; office, f. 
 
 PAp [pup] n. 1. mamelon, m. ; tetin, 
 ni. ; 2. :f sein, in. ; mamelle, f. 
 
 PAP, n. 1. houillie (pour les enfante), 
 f. ; 2. (de fruit) pulpe, f. ; 3. (ind.) pul- 
 pe, f 
 
 Making into — , (\tha.rm.) pulpation,t. 
 
 PAP, V. a. ( — PING ; — PED> nourrir 
 de houillie. 
 
 PAPA [pa-pa'] n.papa; pere, m. 
 
 PAP.\CY [pa'-pa-«i] n. papaute, f. 
 
 PAPAL [pa'-pal] adj. papal ; du 
 pape. 
 
 PAPALTY [pii'-pal-ti] n. % papaute, f. 
 
 PAPAVEROUS [pa-pav'-ur-u.] adj. de 
 pa not. 
 
 PAPAW [pa-pa'] n. (bot.) 1. papaye, 
 f. ; 2. papayer, in. 
 
 Papaw-tree, n. (hot.) papayer, m. 
 
 PAPE [pap] n. X pape, m. 
 
 PAPER [pa'-pur] n. 1. papier, m.; 2. 
 feuille de papier, f. : 3. (m. p.) pape- 
 ravse, f. ; 4. article (d'6crit p6riodique) ; 
 ■morceau, m. ; 5. mernoire (communi- 
 qut; a un corps savant), m. ; 6. papier ; 
 papier public, m. ; journal, m. ; feuille, 
 f. ; 7. (com.) valeurs, t. pi.; papier, m. 
 sing. ; 8. (fm.) papier-monnaie, m. 
 
 Bibulous — , (did.) papier brouillard, 
 buvard ; blank — , = blane (sans ecri- 
 ture) ; bordered — , =: d bordure ; brown 
 — , =; goudronne ; colored — , = de 
 couleiir ; daily — , journal quotidien ; 
 feuille quotidienne ; demy — , = co- 
 quille ; enamelled — , = porcelaine ; 
 foreign — , foreign correspondence — , 
 foreign post — , ::= pelure, in.: pelure 
 d'oignon, f. ; glazed — , =; glace; impe- 
 rial — , = jesus ; laid — , = verge ; 
 machine-made — , = mecitnique ; mer- 
 cantile — , ^, effet de commerce, m. ; 
 painted — , ■=■ peint; royal — , = grand 
 raisin; super-royaJ — , =: jes^is ; si- 
 zed — , = colU; stained — , ^ teint; 
 stamped — , = timbre; unsized — , = 
 non colle, sans eolle; unstamped — , = 
 mort, libre ; waste — , 1. = de rebut ; 
 2. (Impr., libr.) maculaiure, f. ; weekly 
 — , jmirnal (m.), feuille (f ) hebdoma- 
 daire; whity-brown — , =: bulle ; wove 
 
 — , =; velin. Blotting , =: brouillard, 
 
 buvard ; brief , = d ecolier ; cap- — , 
 
 = gris ; drawing , = d dessin ; filter- 
 ing- — , =; d fltre ; flock- — , (ind.) r= 
 tontisse, veloute, souffie;- fools-cap — , 
 = Telliire ; India- — , = de Chine ; 
 letter- — , d lettres; machine- — , = 
 mecanique ; note- — , := pour billets; 
 oil-cloth, pitch, wax-cloth- — , := toile 
 
 ciree ; petition , = ministre ; post- — , 
 
 1. =: a lettres ; 2. (pap.) := ecu ; print- 
 ing- — , = <^ imprimer, dHmpression ; 
 safety- — , — of safety, = </« surete; 
 ship's — s, (mar.) =zs de bord, m. pi.; 
 silver-, tissue- — , = de sole; = Jo- 
 seph; smoking , =; a cigarette; tra- 
 cing- — , := (I calquer, d decalquer ; 
 wrapping- — , = d'emballage, d enve- 
 
 loppe ; writing , = d ecrire. — that 
 
 blots, = qui bolt ; — written on, = icrit. 
 Bit. piece of — , moreeau de =:, m. ; 
 quire of — , main de =, f. ; quarter of a 
 quire of — , cahier (de 6 feuilles) de 
 =, m. ; ream of — , rame ds ^, t; 
 scrap of — , chiffon d« =, m, ; sheet of 
 — , feuille de =, f. ; loose sheet of — , 
 feuille volante, £ ; strip of — , bande 
 de =^ t.; subscriber to a — , abonne 
 (m.), abonnee (t.) de journal ; sub- 
 scription to a — , abonnement d un 
 journal, m. Working the white — , 
 (imp.) tirage en blanc, m. To blot, to 
 wastA — , barbouiller </«=:; to com- 
 
 mit to — , mettre par icrit; t« ppt ta 
 — , mettre en papillotte (las chtvetii) 
 to put pen to — , mettre la main d la 
 plume ; to subscribe to a — , s^abonruir 
 d un joit^rnal; to turn over — s, /iruii- 
 leter de« =«,■ ^ paperasser ; to wet 
 the — , (imp.) tremper te =; to wort 
 the white — , (impr.) alter, tirer er. 
 blanc. 
 
 Paper-credit, n. 1. credit sur efftit* 
 m. ; 2. pa pier-monnaie, m. 
 
 Papep.-facbd, adj. d figure de papiet 
 mache. 
 
 Paper-hanger, n. colleur de papi- 
 er, m. 
 
 Paper - hanging, n. papier - ten- 
 ture, m. 
 
 — -v[\akeT,fabricant de ■=.. m. 
 Paper-holder, n. serre-papier m. 
 Papkr-kiti.;, n. cerf-volant (jonet), m. 
 Paper-knife, n. couteuu d papier; 
 
 plioir, m. 
 
 Paper-maker, n. papetier (fabrl- 
 cant), m. 
 
 Paper-making, h. fabrication de pa- 
 pier, f. 
 
 Paper-manufactory, n. papeterie ; 
 fabrique de papier, f. 
 
 Paper - manufacture, n. papeterie 
 (art), t 
 
 Papkr-manufactueer, n. fabricani 
 de papier, m. 
 
 Paper-mill, n. papeterie, f. ; movlin 
 d papier, m. 
 
 Paper-money, n. 1. papier-monnais, 
 m. ; 2. monnaie de papier, f. 
 
 Papek-rush, n. (bot) papyrus; pa- 
 pyrier (genre), in. 
 
 Paper-stainer, n. \. fabricant de pa- 
 pier peint, m. ; 2. ouvrier en papier 
 peint, m. ; 3. J dominotier, m. 
 
 Paper-staining, n. 1. fahHcation de 
 papier peint, f. ; 2. X dominoterie, £ 
 
 Paper -trade, n. papeterie (com- 
 merce), f. 
 
 Paper -tree, n. (bot) arbre d pit- 
 pier, m. 
 
 Paper-war, n. guerre de plume, £ 
 
 Paper-weight, n. serre-papier. m. 
 
 PAPER, adj. 1. de papier ; 2. %/»*■ 
 ble ; mince. 
 
 PAPER, V. a. 1. tapisser (de papier) 
 2. mettre en papier ; 3. X niettre, cou- 
 cher par ecrit ; noter ; inscrire. 
 
 PAPERED (pa' -purd] ad), de papier. 
 
 PAPESCENT [pa-p6.'-.snt] adj. pvl- 
 peux. 
 
 PAPESS [pa'-pSB] n. papesse, t 
 
 PAPIER MACH:fe [pap'-ya-ma'.jha] n. 
 papier rn&che, m. 
 
 PAPILIO [papil'-yo] n. (ent) papil- 
 lon, m. 
 
 PAPILIONACEOUS [pa-pil-yd-na'-.Lvj 
 adj. (bot) papilionace. 
 
 — plant plante =^e ; ^e, f. 
 PAPILLA [pa-pil'-la] n., pi. Papilljc 
 
 (an at) papille, f. 
 
 PAPILLARY [pap'-n-la-ri], 
 
 PAPILLOUS [p»-pil'-lui] adj. (anst) 
 papillaire. 
 
 PAPILLATE [pap -U-lat] V. n. (anat) 
 se former en papilla. 
 
 PAPISM [pa'-pizm] n. papisme, m. 
 
 PAPIST [pa'-pist] n. papiste, m. 
 
 PAPISTIC [pa-pist'-ik], 
 
 PAPISTICAL [pa-piit-i-kal] adj. pa 
 piste. 
 
 PAPISTRY [pa'-pi.-tri] ■n.papi»me,m. 
 
 PAPPOUS fpap-pu.] adj. (bot) pap- 
 peusr. 
 
 PAPPUS [pap'-pn.] n. (bot) aigrette,t 
 
 PAPPY [pap'-pi] adj. 1. comme de Is 
 bouiUie: 2. mou; 3. succulent. 
 
 PAPYRUS [pa-pi'-ro.] n., pi. Papt 
 Ri, papyrus, m. 
 
 par' [par] n. 1. Xpo^riti; igaUti, t 
 2. (com.) pair, m. 
 
 Above — , (com.) au-dessv^ dupair; 
 at — ,au=^\ below — , au-dessous du =:. 
 To be on, upon a — , itre sur un pies 
 d'egalite. 
 
 PARABLE [par'-»-bl] n. parabde (aa 
 legorie), f. 
 
 PARABLE, V. a. raconter, repreeett 
 ter par une parabola. 
 
 PARABOLA [pa-r»b'-«-Uj n. (g6oin,) 
 parahole. £ 
 
 PARABOLANUS [p»r-«-l)6-U no.] k 
 
 887
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAK 
 
 d fate ; d far d M\; a Tat; e m6; S met ; I pine ; I pin ; 6 no; 6 move ; 
 
 pi. Pababolani, 1. (ant. Torn.) paraio- 
 lain, m.; 2. (hist, eccl.) paraholain, ai. 
 
 PAEABOLE [pa-rab'-o-Ie] a. (rhtit) ai- 
 tiUtwfe ; comjmrai-ior , f. 
 
 PAKABOLIC [par a ool'-ik], 
 
 PAKABOLICAL [par-a-bol'-l-kal] adj. 
 
 1. en paiabole (allegorie); par para- 
 hoU«; 2. X (lUegorique ; 3. (gtom.) pai-a- 
 boligue. 
 
 PAP. ABO] .IC ALL Y [par-a-bol'-l-kal-n] 
 •"Iv. 1. paraboliquement ; 2. (geom.) 
 paraholiqtiement. 
 
 PARACHRONISM [pa-rak'-ro-nlim] n. 
 paravhronUtne, in. 
 
 PARACHUTE [par-a-.hat'] n. para- 
 chute, m. 
 
 PARACLETE [par-»-kl-t'] n. + para- 
 tlei, m. 
 
 PARADE [pa-rad'] n. 1. ^parade, t; 
 italage, m. ; montre, f. ; 2. cortege, m. ; 
 & ordre, m. ; 4. (mU.) parade, t ; 5. 
 (escrime) parade, t 
 
 3. In warlike — , dans un ordre gucrrier. 
 
 On — , (mil) d la parade. To make 
 ■ — ot /aire = de. 
 PARADE, V. a J \.faire parade de ; 
 
 2. i^W.i fairefaire la parade d. 
 PARADE, V. n. 1. se donner en spec- 
 tacle ; marcher ; 2. (mil) /aire la pa- 
 rade. 
 
 PARADIGM [par'-«-dim] n. (gram.)pa- 
 -adignie. m. 
 
 PARADISE [par'-a^di.] n. | § para- 
 Mis, va. 
 
 — lost, le =: perdu. Bird of — , (orn.) 
 i-ixeaii de = : puradisier, m. 
 
 PARADISEA [par-a-diih'-ya] n. (com.) 
 
 oiKeau de pa rod 1-1, m. 
 
 PARADISEAN [par-a-dUh'-yan], 
 PARADISIACAL [ par-a-di-zi'-a-kal ] 
 
 tdj. de paradi-s. 
 
 Paradox [par'-adoka] n. para- 
 
 inre, m. 
 
 PARADOXAL [par-a-doks'-nl] *, 
 
 PARADOXICAL [par-a-doks'-i-kal] adj. 
 paradoxal. 
 
 PARADOXICA LL Y [par-adoka'-i-kal- 
 B] ad"?. d\me inaniere paradoxale. 
 
 PARADOXICALNESS [par-a-dok«'.i. 
 kjl-n«t] n. caract^re paradoxal, m. ; na- 
 ture paradoxale, t 
 
 PARAGOGE [par-a-gd'-je] n. (gram.) 
 purngoge, f. 
 
 PARA60GIC [par-a-goj'-ik], 
 
 PARAGOGICAL [par-a-goj'-i-kal] adj. 
 'jgram.) miragogique. 
 
 PARAGON [par'-a-pon] n. 1. modele ; 
 modele pttr/ait, va. ; 2. (imp.) petit pa- 
 rangon, m. ; 3. (joail.) parangon, m. 
 
 1. A — of beauty, of eloquence, un modele de 
 i9atU4, d^i/o^uence. 
 
 — ol, (joail.) parangon. 
 PARAGON, V. a. t 1. comparer ; 
 
 mettre en comparaison, en paraUele ; 
 a. egaler. 
 
 PARAGON, V. n. J se comparer; se 
 mettre en ciyinparaiiion, en paraUele. 
 
 PARAGRA.M [par'-a gram] n. jeu, de 
 motK ; cdlemhour, m. 
 
 PARAGRAMMATIST[par-a.grnin'.ma. 
 
 Hat] n..fiii-^eur (m.), Jai^euse (f.) de jewx 
 de miit.1, de calembour. 
 
 PARAGRAPH [p..r'-a-graf] n. 1. pa- 
 rcyfaphe, m. ; 2. alinen, m. ; 3. (de 
 journal) article, m. ; 4. (de pdeme) stro- 
 phe, f. ; 5. (imp.> paragraphe. in. 
 
 PARAGRAPH, v. a. 1. former, ecrire 
 des paragraphes : 1. former, ecrire de.<^ 
 alinia : Z.fiiire, ecrire den articles (de 
 kmrnaus) /fiir. 
 
 PARAGRAPHIC [par-agraf'-ik], 
 
 PARAGRAPHICAL [par-H-graf'-i-kal] 
 V3}. compose iffi piirdririipliM, d'oliiieii. 
 
 PARAGRAPHICALLY [par-a-graf'-i- 
 kAl-B] adv. \. par parugraphes ; 2. par 
 i''ine<i. 
 
 PARALIPSIS [par-a-Iip'.8i.] n. (rh6t.) 
 '^(iriitipxe, f 
 
 PARALIPOMENA [par-a-Il-pom'-e-na] 
 a. + Paraliftnmenes. m. pi. 
 
 PARALLACTIC [par-wl-lak'-tik], 
 
 PARALLACTICAL [par-al-lak'-tl-k. ] 
 •dj. (astr.) pdriiUactUjue. 
 
 PARALLAX [par'-al-laka] 1. (»str.)j9a- 
 raliaire, t. 
 
 PARALLEI- [par' alls!] adj. 1. I (TO, 
 vrvn, d) parallels ; 2. § pateil; sem- 
 8SS 
 
 hlahle; S.fegal; uriiforme; 4. (giotn.) 
 paraUele. 
 
 'i. — case, cat pareil, aeniblable. 
 
 — joint, (mach.) paraUelogramme 
 articule, m. ; — motion, (mec.) := de 
 Wiitt, m. ; — rale, ruler, regle^d tracer 
 les lignes paralleies, f. To run — to, 1. 
 etre paraUele a ; alter paraUilement 
 d ; 2. § se conformer d ; suivre. 
 
 PARALLEL, n. 1. 8 Hgne paraUele, 
 f. ; 2. § direction, marche paraUele, f. ; 
 3. § conformite ; ressemblance, f. ; 4. § 
 paraUele, m. ; comparaison, £ ; 5. § 
 egiU, m. : 6. {fort.) paraUele, f. ; 7. (g6og.) 
 par<Ulele, va.; 8. (geom.; paraUile, t 
 
 4. Past all — , h"r8 dt tout* coniparaison. 5. To 
 be a. o.'s — , itrt ^'^gal at <j. u. 
 
 To draw a — between, fnire wn pa- 
 rallMe de ; etablir v/ii = entre ; mettre 
 en paraUele. 
 
 PARALLEL, v. a. 1. 1 mettre, placer 
 parallelement d; mettre, placer dans 
 une ligne paraUele d ; 2. § inettre aur 
 la meme ligne, datis mi cas pareil d; 
 3. § repondre d ; correspondre a ; 4. § 
 offrir le parallile de ; etre pareil d ; 
 ressembler a; 5. § mettre en paraUele, 
 en compa raison ; cornparer, 
 
 'A. To — an expression, repondre, corresp^ndre 
 a iinf fxprensiiin. 4. Nothing can — it in history, 
 riV/i n't;* peut offrir le paraUele dana rhUtoir . 5. 
 To — ideas, mettre en paraUele, comparer dea 
 
 PARALLELISM [par'-al-ISI-Iim] n. 1. II 
 parallelisme. m. ; 2. § ressembla7>ce, £ ; 
 3. § compuraiion. £ 
 
 PARALLELLY [par'-al-I«l-li] adv. pa- 
 rallilement. 
 
 PARALLELOGRAM [ par-«l-l8l'-6- 
 gram] n. (g6om.) parallMogramm-e. m. 
 
 PARALLELOGRAMIC [par-al-lsl-o- 
 gram'-ik], 
 
 PARALLELOGRAMICAL [par-ai-isi- 
 6-gram'-l-kal] adj. (geova.) parallekigram.- 
 7nutique. 
 
 PARALLELOPIPED [par-ai-lji-d-pi'- 
 p8d] n. (geoin.) jKiraUelipipede, m. 
 
 PARALOGISM [pa-ral'-6-jiim] n. (did.) 
 pdralogisme, m. 
 
 PARALOGY [pa.r,i'^-ji] n. %paralo- 
 gisme, m. 
 
 PARALYSIS [pa-ral'-i-ai.] n. (m6d.) 
 parali/sie, £ 
 
 PARALYTIC [par-a-lit'-ik]. 
 
 PARALYTICAL [par-a-Ut'-i-kal] adj. 
 (mtid.) paralytiqne. 
 
 PARALYTIC [par-a-m'-(k] n. paraly- 
 tiqne, m., £ 
 
 PARALYZE [par'-a-Iii] V. a. 1. (m6d.) 
 paraliiser : 2. § paralyser. 
 
 PARAMETER [pa-ram' -e-tur] n.(g6om.) 
 parametre, m. 
 
 PARAMOUNT [par'.a-m5niit] adj. 1. 
 (dr. feod.) dominant ; 2. § (pers.) en 
 chef; 3. § (chos.) souverain ; supreme; 
 tres-haut ,• 4. § (TO, over, a) superieur. 
 
 1. Lord — , aeipw^ur d"minnnt. '2. A traitor — , 
 Iraitrt en <-her. 3. — aulh.Tity, aut^rUe 8"nve- 
 raine ; — tribunal, frifi'/ntf/aiiprSllie ; — importance, 
 trea-haute iinyurtance. 4. — to laws, superieur 
 aux liiis ; — over all, superieur a Umt. 
 
 PARAMOUNT, n. J chef; souve- 
 rain, m. 
 
 PARAMOUR [par'-a-mfir] n. amant, 
 va. : (tmnntf, £ 
 
 PARANYMPH [par'-a-nimf] n. 1. (ant) 
 paranymphe, m. ; 2. J § soutien, m. 
 
 PARAPET [par'-a-p6t] n. (arch., fort) 
 parapet, m. 
 
 P.\RAPKT-WALt,. n.iconit.) parapet, va. 
 
 PAKAPHEUNA [par-a-fur'-na], 
 
 PARAPHERNALIA [par-a-fur-nS'-H-a] 
 n. pi. 1. (dr.; paraphernana; va. pi. ; 
 biens paraphei'naua; ni. pi. ; para- 
 phernal, m. sing.: 2. § ornements, va. 
 pi. ; 3. § (OF. de, attiraU, va. 
 
 PARAPHERNAL [par-a-fur'-nal] adj. 
 (dr.) paraphernal. 
 
 PARAPHIMOSIS [par-a.fl-m6'-.ii] n. 
 (cliir.) piaraphitnnsis. m. 
 
 PAR.\PHRASE [par'-a-frai] n. para- 
 phrase, £ 
 
 To make a — , faire line =. 
 
 PARAPHRASE, v. a. paraphraser. 
 
 PARAPHRASE, v. n. paraphraser. 
 
 PaRAPHRAST [par'-a-fra»i] n. paro- 
 phraste, m. 
 
 PARAPHRASTIC [par-a-fnu'-tlkl. 
 
 PAEAPHRASTICAL [par-a-frae'-U bu 
 adj. en, forme de paraphrase. 
 
 ■PARAPHRASTICALLY [par-.-fru 
 tl-kHl-li] adv. en forme de paraphrase. 
 
 PARAPLEGY [par'-a-plfj-i] n. (m6d 
 paraplegie, £ 
 
 PARAQUET [par'-a-kjt] n. X petTV 
 quet, m. 
 
 PARASAN6 [par'-a-aang] n. panX 
 sange (mesure de Perse), £ 
 
 PARASELENE [par-a-ae-le'-ne] r. 
 {&s,\.r.) paraseletie, £ 
 
 PARASITE [par'-a-iit] n. 1. parasiU. 
 m. : 2. (hot.) p/a lite parasite, t 
 
 PARASITIC [par-«-,it'-ik], 
 
 PARASITICAL [par-a .it'-r-kai] adj. L 
 de parasite ; 2. (bot.) parasite ; 3. (enti 
 parasite. 
 
 PARASITICALLY [par-a-ait'-I-kal ft] 
 adv. en parasite. 
 
 PARASITISM [par'-a-iit-iim] n. con- 
 diiite de parasite. £ 
 
 PARASOL [par'-a-«)i] n. omhraie,t\ 
 parasol, va. 
 
 PARATITLA [par-a-tit'-la] n. pL (dr.) 
 pa ratifies, m. pi. 
 
 Author of — , auteur de =; para- 
 tiUaire, va. 
 
 PARA VAIL [par-a-val'] adj. (dr. f6od.) 
 soiis-tenancier, m. 
 
 PARBOIL [par'.b6TI] V. a. bouiUir, 
 faire houiUir a demi; cuire, faire 
 cuire d demi. 
 
 PARCE [par'-ie] n. pi. (myth.) Par- 
 qiies, £ pi. 
 
 PARCEL [par'-t*l] n. 1. parcelle, f. ; 2. 
 partie ; portion ; part, £ ; 3. + partie 
 integrante, £ ; 4. paquet, va. ; 5 <m. p.) 
 tns, va. ; 6. (m. p.) (pers.) tas, va. . bande, 
 £ : 7. nombre, m. ; 8. X article (de 
 compte), m. : 9. (com.) partie (quantity 
 de marchandise^), £ ; 10. (com.) envoi, 
 va.; n. (dr.) (d'acte) detaU des objets, ni 
 sing. 
 
 5. A — of fair words, un i&f de biUet par<jU,. g. 
 A — of people, un laa de gens. 
 
 Bill of — s, (com.) faeture ; factwrtii 
 vente, f. To be — oft, faire partie <n. 
 tegrante; to be of a — (with), Ure d 
 I'avenant (de) : to forward a — , to senii 
 a — , to send off a — , 1. entoyer, ea:pe- 
 dier un paquet ; 2. (cova.) faire 2i/n en- 
 voi; to make up a — , (com.) cotnpleter 
 un envoi. 
 
 PARCEL, V. a. ( — ling ; — led) 1 
 morceler; 2. distribuer par parcellei, 
 par parties ; distribuer ; 8. parta- 
 ger ; repartir ; diviser ; 4. X ajouter 
 ■un article (de compte) d. 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 PARCENARY [par'-ag-na-ri] n. (dr.) 
 indivis (par succession), m. 
 
 In — , jift'' = ; indivisement. 
 
 PARCENER [par'-sen-ur] n. (dr.) pro- 
 prietaire indivis (par succession), m. 
 
 PARCH [partsh] V. a. 1. briiler ; gril- 
 ler ; rbtir ; 2. dessecher (par la chaleur). 
 
 1. To — the skin, to — com, bruler, griller, rdli: 
 la fieau. If. bit. 
 
 PARCH, V. n. 1. se brttler ; Urt 
 grille ; se rotir ; 2. se dessecher (per la 
 chaleur). 
 
 PARCHEDNESS [paruh'-sd-sfa] n. 1. 
 etat briile, yriUe. rati, m. : 2. etat dee- 
 seche. va. ; a rid He, £ 
 
 PARCHING [partah'-lng] adj. brKOwivt 
 devorant. 
 
 PARCHMENT [partsh'-mSnt] B. par 
 chemin, va. 
 
 Thin — , =1 -vierge. 
 
 Parchment-f-vctort, n. 
 
 Parchment- WORKS, n. pL (Ird.) pai 
 cheminerie (lieu), £ sing. 
 
 Parchment- .MAKER, n. (ind.) parchb 
 minier, va. 
 
 PARCnMENT-MAKINQ, D. (ind.) pCUTCh*- 
 
 Tninerie (art), £ 
 
 Parchment-trade. n. par'.hem,ifntU 
 (commerce), £ 
 
 PARD [pard] n. ** leopard, in. 
 
 PARDON [par'-dn] V. a. 1. pardonim 
 (q. ch.) ; pardonner a (q. n.) ; 2. fairt 
 gr&ce, remise de ; 8. (dr.) grader. 
 
 1. To — a. o. a. tb., pardonner y. ih. a y. t». il 
 I — thee thy life,> le I'ais grace de la vie. 
 
 — me 1 — ! pardonnee-moi ! pardon ' 
 je vous detnande paraon !
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAK 
 
 b nor ; o not ; v, tube ; u tub ; u bull ; xi, burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; 6A ponnd ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 PAKDON, n. 1. pardon, m. ; 2. (dr.) 
 frdtie ; remise, t 
 
 King's, queen's — , (dr.) grdce, f. 
 Charter of — . lettres de =:, f. pi. To ask, 
 to beg a o.'s — , 1. demander pardon d 
 J. u. ; faire excuse d q. u. ; 2. deman- 
 der =^ d q. u. ; to grant a. o.'s — , ucoor- 
 iler le pardon d q. u. ; to obtain, to re- 
 »ive the king's, the queen's — , (dr.) oO- 
 i»!tiV na = ; etre'gnicie. 
 
 I'AEDONABLE [par'-dn-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 t^has.) pardonnable; 2. (pers.) digne 
 i* pardon ; 8. (dr.) (chos.) graciahle. 
 
 PAEDONABLENESS f par'-dn-abl- 
 ■ia'' n. nature pardonnable, i. 
 
 Pardonably [ par'-dn-a-wi ] adv. 
 
 (Tune m.aniere pardonnable. 
 
 PARDONED [par' -dud] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 vardonne ; 2. (pers.) d qui Von a par- 
 donne ; 3. (dr.) grade. 
 
 PARDONER [par'-dn-ur] n. 1. person- 
 ne qui pardonue, f. ; 2. t vendewr d'in- 
 dulgences, m. 
 
 PARDONING [par'-dn-ing] adj. 1. qui 
 pardwine ; iniseriaordieux ; clement ; 
 2. (dr.) de grdce. 
 
 — power, (dr.) droit de grdce. 
 
 PARE [par] V. a. 1. H rogner: 2. [ 
 eharber ; 3. peler (le fruit) ; 4. rogner, 
 se rogner (\es ongles) ; 5. (arts) ragreer ; 
 9. (men.) rogner. 
 
 1. § To — 11 ijnvilege, rngn^r im prh-ileije. 
 
 To — away, off, 1. II § rogner ; 2. [ 
 ibarher ; 3. /)«fe'' (le fruit). 
 
 PAREGORIC [par-e-gor'-ik] adj. (m6d.) 
 anodin ; paregorique. 
 
 PAREGORIC, n. (med.) anodin; 
 pare-goriq ae, m. 
 
 PARENCHYMA [pa-r6n'-kl-ma] n. 1. 
 (anat.) parenc\'^tne, m. ; 2. (bot.) pa- 
 renchvrr^ "rz. 
 
 PARENT [par'-snt] n. 1. pere, ra. ; me- 
 re, f. ; — ^ (pi.) parents (pdre et miire), 
 DO. pi. ; 2. § pere, m. ; mere, f. ; 3. § 
 mmrce, f. 
 
 1. An a^ed — , an pere ag'. ; une mire dpie; 
 wed — », 'leg parents agh. '2. Labiir is the — i>t' 
 iB laiting wonders, ie travail eat U pere de toutea 
 lit mtnieilles durablti. 3. The — a of supersti- 
 Mm, /e* Sdurees dii la superstUiufl. 
 
 PARENTAGE [par'-6nt-aj] n. eoetrao- 
 ItOK ,' naissance, i. 
 
 P.IEENTAL [ pa-r8nt'-al ] adj. 1. de 
 pire; paternel; 2. de mere; mater- 
 net. 
 
 PARENTHESIS [pa-rSn'ae-sTs] n.. pi. 
 Paeenthesks, 1. parent/iese (phrase), £ ; 
 2. parentheses (marques), f pi. 
 
 By way of — , par parentfieae ; in a 
 — , entre =s. To put in a — , mettre en- 
 
 PARENTHETIC [par-Sn-(*6t'-ik], 
 PARENTHETICAL [par-«n.<*6t'-i-kal] 
 adj. 1. (choi.) par parentlUse ; 2. (chos.) 
 plein de parentheses ; 3. (pers.) dispose 
 aux parentheses. 
 
 1, A — ubservatiun, wne remarque par paren- 
 thdse. 5. Long — periods, de umguea periodea 
 pleinea H--* parentheses. 
 
 PARENTHETICALLY [par-6ii-(*st'-I- 
 kftl-U] adv. par parenthese. 
 
 PARENTICIDE [pa-rSn'-ti-sid] n. par- 
 ricide, m. 
 
 PARENTLESS [par'-Snt-lgs] adj. sans 
 pSre mi mere ; prive depire et de mere. 
 
 PARER [par'-ur] n. 1. 1| § personnequi 
 rogne, f. ; 2. |1 personne qui ebarbe, f. ; 
 8. I personne qui pile (le fruit), £ ; 4. 
 (arts) eharboir, m. ; 5. (v6t6r.) hou- 
 toir, m. 
 
 PARGET [par'-j8t] n. 1. {mm.) pierre d 
 fl&tre. f. ; gypae, m. ; 2. (maf .) crepi, m. 
 
 PARGET, V. a. (maf.) orepir; don- 
 tur un crept d. 
 
 PARGETER [par'.j6t-ur] n. (map.) ou- 
 f^er qiii crepit, m. ; pUiirier, m. 
 
 PAIiGETING [par'-jst-ing] n. (maf.) 
 «r^, m. 
 
 PARHELION [par-he'-U-nn], 
 
 PARHELIUM [par-h8'-li-am] n. (afltr.) 
 parhelie ; parelie, f. 
 
 PARIAH [pa'-ri-a] n. paria, m. 
 
 PARIAL [pa-ri'-al] n. (cartes) Uroia 
 mirtes de la mSme sorte, t. pi. 
 
 PARIAN [pa' -rim] adj. de Paroa. 
 
 PARIETAL [pa-ri •-§«!] adj. 1. de 
 tvu,r ; 2. (anat) parietal. 
 
 -• bone, (anat) as parietal; parU- 
 iak m. 
 
 PARIETARY [pa-ri'-s-ta-ri] n. (bot) 
 parietaire, f. 
 
 PARING [par' Tng] n. 1. rognures, f. 
 pi. ; 2. epluchures, f. pi. ; 8. (de fruit) 
 pelure, t ; 4. (arts) ragrement, m. 
 Paring-knife, n. tranch«t, m. 
 PARISH [par'-ish] n. 1. commune,i.\ 
 2. (eccl.) paroisse, f. 
 
 'To be upon the — , (pers.) etre d la 
 charge de la commune. 
 
 Parish-clerk, n. greffier de com- 
 m.ime, m. 
 
 PARISH, adj. 1. communal; de la 
 commune; 2. (de route) coinmunal; 
 viciniil; 3. (eccl.) paroissial; de la 
 paroixse. 
 
 PARISHIONER [pa-rish'-un-ur] n. 1. 
 habitant (m), hahitante (f ) de la com- 
 mune; 2. (eccl.) paroissien, m. ; pa- 
 roiHsienne, f. 
 
 PARISIAN [pa-rizh'-aii] a^]. parisien ; 
 de Paris. 
 
 PARISIAN, n. Parisien, ra. ; Pari- 
 sienne, f. 
 
 PARISYLLABIC [par-T-sil-lab'-ik], 
 PARISYLLABICAL [ par-.-sil-lab'-l- 
 kal] iulj. (sram. gr.) parisyllabique. 
 
 PARITOR [par'-i-tur] n. 1. appariteur, 
 m. ; 2. huissier (d'une cour ecclesiasti- 
 qnc), m. 
 
 PARITY [pnr'-i-ti] n. parite, f. 
 PARK [park] n. 1. pare (grande 6ten- 
 due de terre), m. ; 2. pare (d'artille- 
 rie), m. 
 Park-keeper, n. gardien deparc, m. 
 PARK, V. a 1. eit/ermer dans un 
 pare : 2. § parquer. 
 
 PARKER [park'-ur] n. 1. gardien de 
 pare, va. ; 2. garde-chasse, m. 
 
 PARLANCE [par'-laiis] n. 1. contersa- 
 tion, f. ; 2. lani/age, m. 
 
 PARLE [pari] V, n. 1 1. parler ; faire 
 la conversation; 2. entrer ett pmir- 
 parler. 
 
 PARLE, n. t 1. conversation, t ; 2. 
 pourparler, m. 
 
 PARLEY [par'-le] V. n. 1. et/re en 
 pourparler; 2. ^ parler; conferer ; 3. 
 (mil.) parlem,enter. 
 
 PARLEY, n. 1. (for, de) pourparler, 
 m. ; 2. (mil.) chamade, f. 
 
 "To beat a — , (mil.) battre la chama- 
 de ; to desire a — , 1. desirer, deman- 
 der ten pourparler; 2. dem-amier d 
 parlementer ; to enter into a — , entrer 
 en pourparler. 
 
 PARLIAMENT [ par'-le-m8nt ] n. 1. 
 parleinent, m. sing. ; chambre^, f. pi. ; 
 chambre, f. sing.; 2. (hist de France) 
 parlement, m. 
 
 Act of — , (dr.) loi, f. ; house of — , 
 chambre (legislative), f. ; court of — , 
 cour des pairs, t ; member of — , 1. 
 rnembre du parlement, m. ; 2. (en An- 
 gleterre) membre de la chambre des 
 communes, m. ; 3. (en France) depute ; 
 membre de la chambre des deputes, m. 
 In — , 1. au parlement ; 2. d la cham.- 
 bre ; in open — , en plein parlement. 
 To summon a — , oonvoquer les chmn- 
 bres. 
 
 Parliament-house, n. palais du 
 parlement, des cha7nbres, m. ; palais 
 de la chambre, m. 
 
 Parliament-man, n. 1 m.em,bre du 
 parlement, de la chambre des corr^ 
 munes, m. 
 
 Parliament-roll, n. (pari.) proces- 
 verlxd de Ut chambre. m. 
 
 PARLIAMENTARIAN [ par-le-m6n- 
 ta'-ri.an], 
 
 PARLIAMENTEER [ par-Ie-mSn-ter' ] 
 
 n. (hist. d'Angl.) parleme^itaire (parti- 
 san du parlement). m. 
 
 PARLIAMENTARY [par-le-m8n -la-rl] 
 adj. I. parlementaire ; 2. du parlement. 
 
 •I. — authnrily, aut^rii''' du parlement. 
 
 PARLOR [par' -lor] n. 1. + petit salon, 
 m : 2. scdle d manger, f. ; 3. parloir, m. 
 
 PARLOUS [par'-lu.] adj. % X. perU- 
 leux ; 2. fin ; ru.se. 
 
 PARMACITY [par.iii»-.\t'.l] n. t sper- 
 maceti. 111. 
 
 PARMESAN [ par-me-«»n' ] adj ttH 
 
 Parm,e. 
 
 armesan, m 
 
 PARNASSIAN [par-nMh'.i-an] adj. du 
 
 Pamaase. 
 
 PARNASSUS [par-iia.'-«ui] n. Par- 
 nasse, m. 
 
 Children of — ♦*, noxi/rrisaon» du 
 Parnasse (poetes), m. pi. 
 
 PAROCHIAL [pa-rs'-klal] adj. 1. de la 
 commune ; commwaal ; 2. (de route) 
 communal; vicinal; 3. (eccL) de la 
 paroisse ; paroissial. 
 
 a. — sclii'i.l. fi.citle de la parnisse. 
 
 PAROCHIALLY [pa-ro'-ki-ai-U] sAy 
 1. par com/mune; 2. (eccl.) par pa 
 roisse. 
 
 PAROCHIAN t. V. Paeochiau 
 
 PARODIC [pa-rod'-ik], 
 
 PARODICAL [pa-rod'-!-kal] adj. pdro- 
 die. 
 
 PARODY [par'-o-dl] n. parodie, t 
 
 Author of a — , auteur d''une = ; pa- 
 rodiste, m. 
 
 PARODY, V. a. parodier ; travesUr. 
 
 PAROL [par'-6I]. 
 
 PAROLE [pa rol'] n. 1. (dr.) vive voim, 
 f ; 2. (dr.) debuts, m. pi. ; 3. (mil.) pa- 
 role (dun prisonnier de guerre), f. 
 
 By — , (dr.) verbal; de vive voix; on 
 — , (mil.) sur parole. 
 
 PAROL [par' -61], 
 
 PAROLE [pa-rol'] adj. 1. (dr.) oral; 
 de vive voix ; 2. verbal ; 8. (de contrat) 
 non sous sceau. 
 
 1. — e^ idence, limoignage oral, 
 
 PARONOMASIA [ par-o-nd-ma'-ihr-. 1 
 n. (rhet) /iaronom,ase. f. 
 
 PARONOMASTIC [par-o-no-mat'-tli], 
 
 PARONOMASTICAL [ par-o-no-ma^- 
 ti-kal] adj. par fiynne de paronomase. 
 
 PARONYMOUS [ pa-ron'-i-mus ] ad}. 
 paronyme. 
 
 — word, mot ^; paronyr.xe. m. 
 
 PAROQUET [par'-6-ka] n. (orn.) per- 
 ruche, f 
 
 PAROTID [pa-rot' -id] adj. (anat) po- 
 rotidien. 
 
 PAROTIS [pa-ro'-tis] n., pi. Pafotid*^ 
 
 1. {an^V) parotide, i.; 2. (m6d.) por* 
 tide. f. 
 
 PAROXYSM [par'-ok.-iim] n. 1 (mM,) 
 parovy.tme, m. ; 2. § acces de ''^Ur4; 
 acces, m. 
 
 With regular —8, (m6d.) (dk fiivM, 
 
 PARREL [parrel] n. (mar.) ra- 
 cage, m. 
 
 PARRICIDAL [par-ri-ss'-dal] adj. par- 
 ricide. 
 
 PARRICIDE [par'-ri-sid] n. 1. parri- 
 cide (meurtre, meurtrier d'un ascend- 
 ant), m. ; 2. § parricide (crime atro- 
 ce), in. 
 
 PARROT [par'-riit] n. 1. (om.) perro 
 quet, m. ; perruche, f. ; 2. § (pers.) per 
 roquet, m. 
 
 Female — , perruche, f. Poll — ^ 
 Jacquot, m. To speak — +, parler sot 
 temen t. 
 
 PARRY [par -ri] V. a. 1. (escr.) parer 
 
 2. P § parer (un coup) ; 3. § eluder. 
 
 3. Tc. — a subject of conversation, binder u» •»■ 
 ja ih cortversatiiH. 
 
 PARRY, V. n. (escr.) parer. 
 
 PARSE [pars] V. a. (gram.) /aire le* 
 parties (de) ; faire V analyse (de) ; ana- 
 lyser. 
 
 PARSIMONIOUS [par-8i-mo'-ni-us] adj. 
 1. 3f parHmfmieua- ; 2. (b. p.) frugal. 
 
 PARSIMONIOUSLY [par-si-ma'-nl-u^ 
 II] ad V. 4. avec parcimonie. 
 
 PARSIM0NI0USNES8 [par-.i-mo'-nJ. 
 u.-nfs], 
 
 PARSIMONY [par'-li-mo-nl] n. 1. ^ 
 parcimonie. f. ; 2. (b. p.) iconomie, t 
 
 PARSING [par. -ingj tt. (gram.) ana- 
 lyse. f. 
 
 PARSLEY [pari-1*] n. (bot) p»- 
 sil. m. 
 
 Garden — , = oultiivi. 
 
 Parslby-pibrt, n. (bot) alchimiUi 
 dex champs ; ^ perce-pierre, t 
 
 T'ARSNEP [par.'-Djp], 
 
 PARSNIP [pan' -alp] n. 1 panaU 
 (genre), m. ; 2. panais cultivf ; t P" 
 nais, m. ; f pastenade, t ; 1 pastenailU 
 blanche, f. 
 
 Turnip-rooted — , panais rond.. Cow 
 
 — , berce, f ; water , sium, m. ; berle, 
 
 f, ; chervi, m. 
 
 PARSON [pSr'-«D] n. 1. t «"■<. "• ; * 
 ecdesiastique, m. 
 
 88P
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 afato; dfai; dfa\\\ afat; e me; ^rnet; i pine; Ipin; ono; Amove; 
 
 PARSONAGE [par -w-aj] n. 1. cure, f. ; 
 ^inejice, ni. ; 2. cure, £ ; presbytire. m. 
 
 Paesonaqb-hodse, n. atire, t ; pres- 
 bytere. m. 
 
 PAESONED [par'-ind] adj. cPecclesias- 
 Hque. 
 
 PART rpaft] n. 1. partie, f. ; 2. /xrrt, 
 por^MMS r. ; 3. endroit, m. ; 4. parti 
 {e<5te). m. ; 5. rote; personnage, m. ; 6. 
 — «, (pL) pays, m. pi.; contrees, t. pi.; 
 
 1. — 8, (pi.) moyens, rn. pi. ; talent, m. 
 Blng- ; qtuilites stiperienres, t pi. ; 8. J 
 conduUe, f. ; 9. (de ville) qunrtier, m. ; 
 10. (libr.) livraison, £ : 11. (mus.) »ar- 
 
 2. To bear o.*8 — of the danger, mpforUr »a 
 part du danger. 6. Forp trn — a, pays elranqers. 
 7. A lad of ■ — a, unjeuiie h mme de moyens, tte tA- 
 K;nt. 
 
 The greatest, the most -, la plwpart, 
 t ; — and parcel, (dr.) partie inte- 
 grante. For uiy, yonr, etc., — , pmir 
 ma, voire, etc. part ; for the most — , la 
 plwpart du temps ; in — , 1. en partie ; 
 
 2. en partie; partie; in — 8, (libr.)/)«r 
 livraisons ; in good — , 1. en bonne 
 part; 2. favorablement ; in ill — , 1. en 
 mawvaise pari ; 2. defavorablement ; 
 on a. o.'s — , de la part de q. u. To 
 VA, to perform, to play a — , 1. jouer, 
 remplir un role ; 2. /aire un person- 
 nage ; to be, to form a — of, faire par- 
 tie de ; to be, to form — and parcel, (dr.) 
 faire partie integrants ; to bear a — , 
 joiier, remplir un role; iCacqxMter de 
 ton rrile ; to do o.'s — , s^ acquitter de 
 ton role ; to take — in, 1. J § prendre 
 part d ; partager ; 2. § pnrtioiper d ; 
 I'associer d ; to take a. o.'s — , to take 
 — with a. o., prendre le parti, la de- 
 fense de q. u. ; prendre parti poiir q. 
 u. ; ^ prendre fait et ca^ise pour q. u. 
 
 PART, V. a. 1. (into, em) partager ; 
 iimser ; 2. (fro.m, de) separer ; .3. 
 t aecreter ,• 4 t doner ; 5, (ch\va.) faire 
 U depart de; 6. (mar.) casser (ses ca- 
 Uee). 
 
 PART, V. ru 1. (from, -wiTn, de) se 
 itttadsir; 2. 'wnn) se defaire (de) ; 
 Hbandonner (...); ceder (...); 8. (fro.m, 
 with) ; se eeparer (de) ; quitter (...); 
 4. M quite«r ; 5. t partir ; 6. t avoir un 
 partake; vne part ; 7. (mar.) aller en 
 derive. 
 
 1. Nr>t to — from, with a. th. one ctin keep, ne 
 »at se desaaisir de a. eh. t/ue l^<jn peui garder, '2. 
 Sot to — witti a. th. at aity price, ne se defaire de 
 
 5. ch. a aurnn prir. 3. To — from a. o., se separer 
 t q.u. 4. At this they — ed, fd-detsua %I» se quit 
 lerent. 
 
 PART, adv. en partie; partie. 
 
 PARTABLE, adj. F. Paetiblk. 
 
 PARTAKE [par-tak'] V. n. (partook ; 
 ^aetaken) 1. I (of, d) prendre part; 
 participer ; (of, . . .) partaker ; 2. § (op, 
 de) participer. 
 
 1. To — of a. th., prendre part, participer d q. 
 ck. ; partager q. eh. 
 
 PARTAKE, V. a. (partook; pae- 
 
 taken) 1.* partager ; prendre part d; 
 paiiiciper d ; 2. t faire partager d. 
 
 PARTAKER [par-tak'-ur] n. (OF, IN,d) 
 
 1. perso7tns qui prend part, f. ; 2. per- 
 tonne qui participe, £ ; participant, 
 m. ; partiripante, £ ; 8. + (m. p.) com- 
 plice, m., £ 
 
 To be a — of, In, 1. partager; 2. 
 prendre part d ; participer d. 
 
 PARTE R [part'-ur] n. (of,...) per- 
 tonne qui separe. f. 
 
 To be a — of separer. 
 
 PARTERRE [par-tar'] n. (hort.) par- 
 terre, m. 
 
 PARTHENON [p4r'-«e-non] n. (ant 
 ft.) Parthenon, m. 
 
 PARTIAL [pSr'-shal] adj. 1. (■ro,pour) 
 partial; 2. (to) qtn airne (...); quia 
 thi goiU (pour) ; 3. partiel ; 4. partiuu- 
 
 1. A jiidge should not be — , uuju^e ne dvit paa 
 Mr< parlinl. 3. A — eclipse, r</ie eWl/.ac partieile. 
 4. — evil is universal good, le mal p-vrticulier, c^eat 
 it t'.en Kniversel 
 
 Te be — to, 1. aimer (q. n., q. oh.) ; 
 tt^Kiir du go&t, de la predilection pour 
 (q. n., q. ch.); 2. avoir pris (q. u.) en 
 tmitii, en affection; ^ avoir unfaible 
 %>our a. u. 
 
 PARTIALITY [par-ihi al'-i-tl] n. 1. (to, 
 890 
 
 p<mr^ partialite, f. ; 2. gadt, m. ; pridi- 
 lecti^m, t. : 3. affection ; amitie, £ 
 
 To have a — for, 1. aimer ; avoir du 
 go fit, de la predilection pour; 2. avoir 
 de Vaffection pour ; ^ avoir un faible 
 pour (q. u.). 
 
 PARTIALIZE [par'-shal-iz] V. a. ren- 
 dre partial. 
 
 PARTIALLY [par'-.hal-li] adv. 1. par- 
 tialement: 2. partiellement. 
 
 PARTIBILITY [par-ti-bU'-l-ti] n. t di- 
 vixibilite, f. 
 
 PARTIBLE [par'.«-bl] adj. t di- 
 visible. 
 
 PARTICIPABLE [par-«s'-i-pa-bl] adj. 
 + d qnoi Von pent participer. 
 
 PARTICIPANT [par-tis'-i-pant] adj. 
 (of) qui d, qui prend part (d) ; qui 
 partage (. . .). 
 
 To be — , V. Participate. 
 
 PARTICIPANT, n. (in, d) partici- 
 pant, m. ; participante, £ 
 
 PARTICIPATE [par-tis'-r-pat] V. n. 1. 
 (in, of) participer (d) ; 2. (of, de) pren- 
 dre part (a); partager (...); s^asso- 
 cier (d) ; participer (de). 
 
 1, 'J. To — in a. th., participer a q. eh. ; prendre 
 part a q. eh. ; partager q, ch. '2. To — of the na- 
 ture of plants and metals, participer de la nature 
 dea plaiit'-s el dta nielnux. 
 
 PARTICIPATE, V. a. participer d ; 
 prendre part a ; partager. 
 
 PARTICIPATE %. V. Participant. 
 
 PARTICIPATION [par-tis-i-pa'-shun] 
 
 n. 1. (in, of, d) participation, £ ; 2. part 
 (partage), t 
 
 '2. With like — , avic une part egale. 
 PARTICIPATIVE [ par-ti«'-i-pa-tiy ] 
 
 adj. capable de participer. 
 
 PARTICIPIAL [ par-ti-sIp'-T-al ] adj. 
 (gram.) 1. de la nature du participe ; 
 2. forme d'un participe. 
 
 ■PARTICIPIALLY [ par-ti-slp'-i-al-li ] 
 adv. comme participe. 
 
 PARTICIPLE [par'-tl-sip-pl] n. (gram.) 
 participe, m. 
 
 PARTICLE [par'-ti-kl] n. 1. (did.) 
 particule : molecule. £; 2. (\&) plus pe- 
 tite, minime partie, f ; parcelle, £ ; 
 grain, m. ; etincelle, £; 3. (gram.) par- 
 ticule, £ ; 4. (pliys.) particule, t ; 5. 
 (thM.)fragmetit d'/iostie, m. 
 
 2. A — of patriotism or virtue, un grain, une 
 etincelle de patriotisiiie ou de vtrtu. 
 
 Integi'al — , (chim.) molecule intS- 
 grante, £ 
 
 PARTICULAR [par-tik'-u-lnr] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) particulier ; 2. (to, d) special ; 
 8. certain (qu'on ne pent, ou ne veut 
 nommer) ; 4. precis ; ea-act ; 5. remar- 
 quable ; 6. eicact ; sorupuleux ; 7. m.i- 
 nutieiun ; 8. (in) difficile (sur) ; ecci- 
 geant (pour) ; recherche (dans). 
 
 2. — object, objet special. 3. A — person, cer- 
 taine peraonne. 4. — date, date precise, exact«. 
 6. There is nothing — in the w.irk, i7 n'.v a rien 
 de reaiarqimbte dana Vonvrage. 6. — m examin- 
 ing a. th., exact, scrupuleux en exaniinant q. eh. 
 1. — in the detHile, minutieux dana lea d^taila. 8. 
 To be — in o.^a diet, etre difficile, exigeant puur aa 
 itourrilure ; to be — in o.'s dress, etre difficile aur 
 ha U>ilette ; ctrfi exigeant /«yur aa toileUe ; etre re- 
 cherche dana aa u^iletle. 
 
 PARTICULAR, n. 1. particulariU, 
 £ ; detail, m. ; point circonstancie, m. ; 
 circonstance, t ; point, m. ; 2. t parti- 
 cidier ; simple particulier, m. ; 3. J in- 
 teret particulier, m. 
 
 In — ,' 1. particuliirement ; 2. spe- 
 cialement; in a most dear — %, d un 
 point extreme ; on this, that — , stir ce 
 chapitre ; sur cet article. For — s in- 
 quire at. . ., s'adresser d, chez... . 
 
 PARTICULARITY [par-tik-fi-lar'-T-ti] 
 n. particularite, £ ; det^til, m. : point 
 circonstancie, m. ; point, m.; circon- 
 t^tiince. f 
 
 PARTICULARIZE [par-trk'-i-lar-iz] V. 
 a. particulariser ; spiecifier. 
 
 PARTICULARIZE, v. n. entrer 
 dtn).\ des particiilarites, des details. 
 
 PARTICULARLY [ piir-tik'-ii-lur-li ] 
 adv. 1. + pa/rticulierement ; 2. indivi- 
 duelletnent. 
 
 PARTING [part fiyl adj. 1. desepara- 
 tion ; d' adieu ; 1.** quifinit. 
 
 I. A — kiss, un Aaiser d'adieu. 2. The — day, 
 !ej"iir qui tinit ; le dectin dnjour. 
 
 PARTxNG, n. 1. (from, de) separa- 
 tion, t. , 2. adieu, m. : 8. (chim.) de- 
 
 part, m. ; 4. (mar.) action de catser (mi 
 cables), f. 
 
 PARTISAN [par'-tl-ian] n. 1. partisan, 
 m. ; 2. (mil.) partisan, m. ; 3. bdton dt 
 c<y>nmandement, m. 
 
 PARTISAN, n. pertuisane, £ 
 
 PARTITION [par-t.sh'-un] n. 1. par- 
 tage, m. ; repartition, f. ; division, t : 
 2. separation, f. ; 3. division, £ ; endrov 
 d part, m. ; partie d part, £ ; 4. (bot,) 
 cloison, f ; 5. (const., men.) cloison, t ; 
 6. (inacii.) separation, £ 
 
 PARTITION, V. a. \. partager ; faire 
 le partage de ; 2. (const, men.) ai- 
 parer par une cloison, par des cioi- 
 sons. 
 
 PARTITIVE [par'-ti-tiv] adj. (gram.) 
 partitif. 
 
 PARTITIVELY [ par'-ti-tiv-li ] adv. 
 (gram.) comme partitif. 
 
 PARTLET [part'-lst] n. + (fable) p<m- 
 le, £ 
 
 PARTLY [part'-li] adv. en partie; 
 partie. 
 
 PARTNER [part'-nur] n. 1. personn* 
 qui partage, £ ; 2. * compagnon, m. ; 
 compagne, £ ; 8. (com.) associe, m. ; 
 associee, f. ; societaire, m., £ ; 4. (danse) 
 partenaire, partner, m. , £ ; cavalier, 
 m. ; dam,e, £ ; 5. (jcu) partenaire, part- 
 ner, m. 
 
 1. The — of your grief, telle qui partage votr^ 
 i-hitgrin. 2. The — of his days, la compagne rft 
 aeafura. 
 
 Dormant, sleeping — , (com.) assocH 
 comnfianditaire ; connmanditaire ; \ 
 bailleur de fonds, m. ; nianagihg — , 
 (com.) associe gerant, m. To set to o.'e 
 — , (dansf!) balancer. 
 
 PARTNER, v. a. associer d; eejoin- 
 dre d. 
 
 PARTNERSHIP [part'-nm-.hTpJ n. t 
 
 (com.) association; xociete, t ; 2. (Ir.) 
 societe, £ 
 
 Deed of — , 1. (com.) contrat d'aseo- 
 ciation, m. ; 2. (dr.) acte de eocieSi^ 
 at. To dissolve a — , (com.) disatrudre 
 une = ; tc enter into — with a. o., (com.) 
 s'associer aveo q. u. ; faire une = CM?*i 
 q. u. ; former societe aveo q. u. ; «'a»- 
 socier avei q. u. ; to take a. o. into — , 
 (com.) asf^KjCier, s'associer q. u. 
 
 PARTOOK, r. Partake. 
 
 PARTRIDGE [par'-trij] n. (orn.) p«r- 
 driii; £ 
 
 Young — , perdreau, ra. Brace of — a, 
 couple de perdrix, t. ; covey of — •, 
 compagnie de perdrixr, £ 
 
 PARTURIENT [par-tu'-n-Snt] acy. L 
 (pers.) pr&t denfanter ; 2. (des ani- 
 vaa.ViX)pret i meitre bas. 
 
 PARTURITION [par-tu-rTsh'-fiu] n. «n- 
 fantement, in. 
 
 PARTY [par'-tl] n. 1. parti, m. ; 2. 
 partie (contractante, en cause), £ ; 8. 
 partie interessee, f ; personne inte- 
 ressee, £ ; inUresse, m. ; 4 partie (de 
 divertissement), £ ; 5. reunion ; societe, 
 t ; 6. (du soir) soiree, £ ; 7. partis, t. ; 
 personne, t ; indi/vidu, m. ; 8. (mU.) 
 parti, m. 
 
 1. A literary or political — , «n parti littiraire 
 au politique ; — man, spirit, h^rmmt de parti, eaprii 
 de parti. 2. Contracting — ■, partie contractante ; 
 belligerent — , partie belligiranie. 4. A hunting 
 — ,une partie de chaaae ; a riding — , une partie da 
 prmytenade. 5. There is a — every evenitg, t7 y a 
 une reunion toua lea a/nra. 6. To go to a — , mlUf 
 en soiree. 7. The otfended ■ — , la partie, la per- 
 aonne leaee ; the — slain, la personne tuee ; Pwdl- 
 vidu tue. 
 
 Interested — , — concerned, partU 
 interessee ; musical — , concert, m. 
 
 tliird — , (pers.) tiers, m. Evening , 
 
 soiree (reunion), £ ; tea , soci«t-ipoi*f 
 
 prendre du the, £ Head, lea<lor of t 
 — , chef de parti, m. To be a — to, 1. 
 prendre part d ; 2. s'associer d ; t. 
 (m. p.) etre impUqiU dans ; etre corn-, 
 plice de; to be a — in, etre interest 
 a, dans ; to be one of the — , etre de la 
 = ; to be a small — , etre pen nom- 
 breuxr ; ^ etre un petit comite ; to dr»» 
 a. o. to a — , attirer q. u. d un parti; 
 to form a — , Her une = ; to go oir i 
 . . . — , faire im,e z= de . .. ; to go, to go 
 out to a — , aller d une soiree ; aller en 
 soiree ; to head, to I (ad a — , cond.mr*, 
 mener un parti ; to loin the — , «* «9«#
 
 PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAS 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; m tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; &u pound ; tli thin ; th this. 
 
 wr«dela=z; to make up a — ,/iiire une 
 s=; "x) waver between two parties, nager 
 tnti-e dewn eamr. 
 
 Paktt -COLORED, adj. higarre. 
 
 PARVISE [pAr'.™] n. (arch.) par- 
 tis. ni. 
 
 PASCH [paik" n t 1 pdque, £; 2 
 ^dquee, t pi. 
 
 Pasoh-egg, n. ceil/ de P&ques. m. 
 
 PASCHAL [paj'-kal] &A\. pascal. 
 
 PA9H [paah] n. Xt£te,i 
 
 PA8H, V. a. t !• frapper avec vio- 
 t*nce; 2. ecraser. 
 
 PASHA [p»-iha'] n. pacha, m. 
 
 PASUALIC [p»-»ha'-iik] n. pacha- 
 lik, m. 
 
 PASIGEAPHT [panig'-ra-n] n. pasi- 
 graphifi, f. 
 
 PASQUE-FLOWER [pa.k'-fl4u-ur] n. 
 (bot) pidsatiUe ; ^ coquelourde ; herbe 
 du vent, f. 
 
 PASQUIL [paa'-kwil], 
 
 PA8QTJIN [pHs'-kwin] n. pasquin, m. 
 
 PASQUIL [pa.'-kwin, 
 
 PASQUIN [paa'-kwin], 
 
 PASQUINADE [pas-kwin-ad'] V. a. 
 fairs dex paxqiiinades sur. 
 
 PASQUILLER [pa.'-kwil-lur] n. att- 
 teur, faiseur de paxquinade.i, in. 
 
 PASQUINADE [pa.-kwin-ad'] n. pas- 
 quinade, f. 
 
 PASS [pa«] V. n. 1. 5 § (prom, de; to, 
 d) passer ; 2. § se passer ; 3. (du temps) 
 parser ; se passer ; s^ecoider ; 4. J 
 prmioncer un jugement ; prononcer ; 
 5. t df passer ; 6. % mourir. 
 
 2. What — ea in the mind, ce qui ae pasaa t/an& 
 Vetprit. 
 
 To come to — , + arriver ; to let — , 
 lais^er parser ; lai-tser ; to — each 
 other, se croiser. As one — es, 1. comme 
 on passe ; 2. en passant ; chemin fai- 
 sant. To — along ||, passer ; to — 
 •way §, 1. II pa.tser (sans s'arreter) ; 2. § 
 passer ; se passer ; 3. § (m. p.) se dis- 
 tiper .'to — by 1, passer d cote ; pas- 
 ter; to — off I, i. ■ passer ; se passer; 
 udismper ; 2. (pers.) se donne^' (jjour) ; 
 to — on, 1. [ parser son chemin ; 2, § se 
 passer /to — out, 1. sortir ; 2. debnu- 
 dter; to — over, 1. Ij franchir ; 2. \ 
 passer (par-dessas) ; 3. § passer; 4. § 
 a icouler. 
 
 PASS, V. B. (FBOM, de ; to, d) 1. B § 
 passer ; passer par; 2. J § fairs pas- 
 ser ; 3. § /aire passer ; transporter ; 
 transferer; 4. % passer ; siirpasser ; 5. 
 (ON) prononcer (sur) ; rendre (^sur) ; 
 donner (a) ; faire {a) ; 6. (on, d) fairs 
 (un tour) ; jeuer ; 7. § (to, a) engager 
 (sa parole) ; 8. mettre un terme d; fi- 
 nir ; 9. t avoir de Vegard pour; se 
 soucier de ; 10. (adm.) approuver (des 
 comptes); 11. (pari.) rendre (une loi). 
 
 1. To — an ordeal, passer par une ^^trrnvt. ?, 
 She —erf the child for a boy, elh faisait passer 
 Venfant pour un gar(on. 5. To — cenatire, eulo- 
 gy, judgment, prononcer te blame, Pe'ogi, un Juge- 
 ment ; to — a compliment, faire un eomplhueiH. 
 
 To — round, fairs circuler; to — 
 o.'s self for, se faire passer pour ; se 
 donner pour ; to bring to — , amsnsr : 
 fairs arriosr ; to be brought to — , se 
 passer; arrivor; avoir lieu. To — 
 oway §, 1. jjasser ; employer ; 2. (m. 
 p.) depe'nser ; dissiper ; to — by, 1. 
 passer d cots; aupn'S de ; 2. piasser 
 au dehi de: 3. ne pas faire cas de; 
 ne pas faire attention a ; negliger ; 
 uinettre ; 4. pardonnsr ; 5. passer (sons 
 eilence); to — o.'s self off for, se faire 
 passer pour; se donner pour; to — 
 over, 1. \pas»tr ; franchir ; traverser ; 
 £, § passer; saute r ; 3. § glisser ; ne 
 jkM s'arreter a ; 4. passer ; negliger ; 
 omeUre , 5. § pardoniier. 
 
 PASS, n. 1. II passage (6troit); defile, 
 tn.; 2. $ passe, {.; Mat, m.; situation, 
 t ; extremite, f. ; 3. pas.ie-port, m. : 4. 
 Drdre dt transporter des vagabonds et 
 diS gens itifrmes a leur demeure re- 
 spective, m. ; 5. (escr.) passe, f. ; 6. 
 (inan.) pa^isage, m. ; 7. (mar.) passe- 
 pvrt, m. ; conge, m.; lettres de mer, 
 
 PASSABLE [pas'-a-bl] adj. 1. II prati- 
 oable (oil Ion peut passer) : 2. 1| (de I'eau) 
 naoifjabU ; 3. | penetrable ; 4. § qui a 
 
 cours ; 5. § passable ; tolerable ; 6. $ 
 populaire. 
 
 1 . — roads, des chemins praticables. 4, Coin 
 that is — . m;nnal' qui a i-nura. 
 
 PASSABLY [pa.'-a.bli] adv. passable- 
 men t : toUrahlement. 
 
 PASSADE [pas-aid'i, 
 
 P.\SSADO [paa-sa'-do] n. (escr.) passe ; 
 botte. i. 
 
 PASSADE [paa-sad'] n. (man.) pas- 
 sad€, f 
 
 PASSAGE [paa'-saj] n. 1. J § (FROM, 
 de ; TO, a) pa.fsage, m. ; 2. | (from, de ; 
 TO, d) passage, m. ; traverses, f. ; 3. 
 cmdoir (de aiaison) ; corridor, m. ; 4 § 
 cours, m. ; 5. § (to) chemin (de) ; acces 
 (a), m. ; 6. t I accueil, m. ; 7. passage 
 (dun livre), m. ; 8. t evenement, m. ; 
 circonstance, {.; 9. X passant, m. ; 10. J 
 decliti, m. ; 11. (moy. age) pas (darmes), 
 m. ; 12. (jeu) passe-dia, m. ; 13. 
 (man.) passage, m. ; 14. (mus.) pus- 
 sage, m. 
 
 *J. A loll* — , une /o»(7'ie traversee. 4. The con- 
 duct and — of affairs, la fniduite et le cours <let/ 
 a^aiies. 5. — to the heart, chemin Uu axur, ac- 
 
 To eng^e, to take a — , prendre un 
 passage ; to work o.'s — , gagner son 
 passage (a bord d'un vaisseau). 
 
 Passage-boat, n. 1. bateau de pas- 
 sage, m. : 2. bac, m. 
 
 PASSAGE, V. a. {mun.) passager. 
 
 PASSAGE. V. n. (man.) pas.^ager. 
 
 PASSENGER [pas'-Btc-jur] n. 1. (dans 
 un chemin public) passant, m. ; 2. (sur 
 un vaisseau) passager, m. ; passagere, 
 f. ; 8. (dans une voiture publique) voya- 
 gsur, m. ; voyageuse, f. 
 
 Inside — , voyageitr (m.), vnyageuss 
 (f) du coupe, de I'interieur, de la ro- 
 tonde; outside — , = de la banquette, 
 de Viniperiale. To carry — s, transpor- 
 ter des voi/ageurs. 
 
 PASSEPIED [pas'-.e-p6d] a. (danse) 
 passs-pied, m. 
 
 PASSER [pas'-ur] n. passant, m. 
 
 — by, =:. in. 
 
 PASSERINE [pa»'-ee-rin] adj. (orn.) de 
 passerea u ; des passerea inr. 
 PASSIBILITY [pas-si.bil'-t.ti], 
 
 PASSIBLENESS [pas'-s.-bl-nss] n. (did.) 
 passibilite, (. 
 
 PASSIBLE [paa'..i-bl] adj. (did.) pas- 
 sible. 
 
 PASSING fpai -ing] adj. 1. passager; 
 fugitif ; ephemere ; 2. extreme ; snii- 
 prems; sminent; 3. (adverb.) «a;</'e»i«- 
 ment; au suprems degre; eminsm- 
 Tn«nt ; ^ etonnamm,ent ; ^ p uissamment. 
 
 1. A — thought of scom, *mr pen^U passagere, 
 fugitive de m^,pri9 2, — might, force extreme. 
 3. — rich, ^tonnan.inent, puissjtniment riche. 
 
 PASSING, n. 1. passage (action), m. ; 
 2. § passage ; cours ; e.ipacf, m. ; 3. t 
 mort, £ : 4. (chem. de fer) place, gare 
 d'eviiement ; vote supplementaire, f. : 
 5. (mm.) passage, m. 
 
 Passing-bell, n. gJus. m. 
 
 Passing-note, n. (mus.) note de pas- 
 sags', t 
 
 Passing-place, n. (chem. de fer) 
 place, gare d'evitement ; voie supple- 
 mentaire, f 
 
 PASSION [pash'-un] n. 1. passion, f. ; 
 2. cohere, f. ; emportememt, m. ; cour- 
 rowx, m. ; 3. zele, m. ; ardeur, f ; 4. -|- 
 pussio7i, f ; 5. t souffrance; douleur, 
 f. ; 6. (did.) passion, f. 
 
 3. No — f.>r the glory of their courtry, point 
 (f' avdeur, de zele pour lagloire de leur pa;l8. 
 
 Rising — , passion naissante; warm 
 — , z=. ardente. Fit, paro.xysin of — , 1. 
 moment de =, m. ; 2. acces de colire, 
 m. In a — , en coif re; dans Vemporte- 
 ment. To be in a — , etre en colere; to 
 fall, to fly into a — , to put o.'s self into a 
 — , entrsr, se mettre en colere ; s^eTnpor- 
 ter; to give way to o.'s — s. ss laisser 
 aller, emporter a ffts" :=s ," to have a — 
 for. avoir une = pour ; avoir la = de ; 
 to lull o.'s — s, assoupir ses =.« ; to move 
 the — s, emonvoir les =s ,• to put a. o. 
 into a — , mettre q. u. en colere; to 
 wreak o.'s — on. assouvir sa colere sur. 
 
 Passion-flower, n. (bot) pa-tsiflare; 
 ^ grenadille (genre), f 
 
 Passion-tossed, adj. 1. agite par la 
 passion ; 2. agite. par la colere. 
 
 Passion-webk, n. semaine sainte, A 
 la Passion, t 
 
 PASSION, V. n. t 1. se passionntr 
 2. s'ir liter ; s' emporter. 
 
 PASSIONARY [pa.h'-iin-a-n-] n U 
 gsndes dss martyrs, t pi. 
 
 PASSIONATE [ pash'-un-at ] *y. L 
 (cbos.) passionne ; vif; anl«nt ; % 
 (pers.) irascible; em parte; vif, 'a f 
 trists; mAlancoliqne. 
 
 I. A — exclama'i. Xi,uo.' tzciamation passiol£te' 
 — affection, ,i/;./;.,n Vive. 
 
 PASSIONATE, V. &."! \.passionn«r; 
 2. exptimer avec piission. 
 
 PASSION.\TELY [pash'-un-at-U] adT. 
 \. pasKionnement ; de passion; d la 
 passiori ; 2. avec colere; avec emporte- 
 ment. 
 
 PASSION ATENESS [ pn.h'-,-,n-at.nf . ] 
 n. 1. caracters passionne, m. ; 2. carao- 
 ters (m.), humeur (f) irascible ; viva- 
 cite f. 
 
 PASSIONLESS [pash'-un-ls.] adj. 1. 
 sans passion ; peu piixsionne ; calms; 
 2. peu irascible ; peu emporte ; peu vif. 
 
 PASSIVE [paa'-siv] adj. 1. passif; 2. 
 (did.) pas.«iA," 3. (gram.) passif. 
 
 PASSIVE, n. (sx&m.) passif , m. 
 
 In the — , au t=. 
 
 PASSIVELY [pas'-aiv-li] adv. \. pas- 
 sivement ; 2. (^nm.) passivenient. 
 
 PASSIVENESS [pas'-siv-nss] n. 1. na- 
 ture passive, t ; 2. passibilite, f. ; 3. r«- 
 signation passive, f. 
 
 PASS-KEY [pas'-ke] n. passs-partoui 
 (clef), f 
 
 PASSLESS [pas-lss] adi. sans passage. 
 
 PASSOVER [pas'o-vur] n. 1. Pd^u4 
 (fete des Juifs), f. ; 2. -|- Pdque, £ ; 
 agneau pascal, m. 
 
 PASS-PAROLE [pii-pa-rof] n. (mU.) 
 passe-parole, m. 
 
 PASSPORT [pa»' -port] n. l.passe.part 
 m. ; 2. (com. ma.T.) passe-port. m. 
 
 Endorsement of a — , visa d'un =^ m 
 To endorse a — , viser un =. 
 
 PASSY-MEASURE [pa.'-.i-m8il)'.iuj t 
 t 1. air de musique, m. ; 2. danse, t 
 
 PAST [past] adj. 1. passe ; 2. dernia 
 (recent). 
 
 5. These few days — , eee demienjourj. 
 
 PAST, n. passf, m. 
 
 PAST, pr6p. 1. i § aw deld de; 2. | 
 au-ds,ss>t« ds ; 3. § hars ds ; 4. sans ; & 
 § (d'age) plus de ; 6. (de I'heure) paese ; 
 aprss ; et ; , .. . 
 
 lence, au-dessus de la nuperiorili de la/emme. 3. 
 — a doubt, hoTS de doute. 4. — remedy, oan4 
 rentide. 5. To be — twenty, av"ir plus de vingi 
 
 s^e •, haif — one, uiie heure el demie ; a quarter — 
 one, une heure un quarts ten minutes — one, un* 
 heure dix minutes. 
 
 Past-done, adj. + passe ; accompli ; 
 fait. 
 
 1 Asl li. [past] n. 1. pAte, t. ; 2. colle de 
 farine ; colle, f.; 3. (joail.) stras, m.; 
 4. (mm.) pate, f. ; 5. (peint.) jnarouiie, t 
 
 Crisp — , pate croquante ; Genoese, 
 Italian — . := d'ltalie ; short — , --^ bri- 
 see. Puff — ,feuilletage,m. 
 
 PASTE, V. a. caller (avec de la colle 
 de farine). 
 
 To — up, 1. poser (une affiche) ; 2. 
 afficher (un placard). 
 
 PASTEBOARD [past'-bord] n. carttm 
 (carte), m. 
 
 Polished — , = lustrs. Statuary — , =• 
 pierre, m. bos, ^ (boite), di. 
 
 Pastf,board-makee, n. cartonnier. m 
 
 PASTEBOARD, adj. de cat lor. 
 (carte). 
 
 PASTEL, [pa. .l«l] n. 1. (bot.) pait^ 
 m. ; guede. f ; 2. (dessin) pastel, m. 
 
 PASTERN [pas^-tum] n. patii.i en, sn. 
 
 PASTICCIO [paa-tiUh'-<] a. 'J5.'.A 
 
 pastiche, in. 
 
 PASTIL [pa«-ni] n. \. pdte de patUi 
 (cray.'nV f : 2. (pharm.) pastilU, f. 
 
 PASTIME [pas'-tim] n. passe-tempt, 
 m. ; recreation, f. ; divertissement, m.; 
 arnusement, m. 
 
 PASTOR [pas'-turj n. 1. I pMre, m. ; 1 
 I (des anciens) pasteur, m. ; S. § ps* 
 tsur, m. ; 4. (mil.) pAturevr, m. 
 
 3. Hie people's — , le paatear de aon people ; m - 
 of the church, un pattaur de t'iglitt. 
 
 Ml
 
 PAT 
 
 I'AT 
 
 I'AJ' 
 
 a fate ; d far ; <i fall ; a fat ; « me ; f met ; ? pine ; 5 pin ; n no\ 6 movo ; 
 
 PASTORAL [pM'-tur-al] adj. \%pas- 
 (oral. 
 
 PASTOEAL, n. poeme pastoral, m. ; 
 pantornle, f. 
 
 PASTOEALLT [pM'-tnr-.I-l:] adv. 1. J 
 t^jp&tre ; '2. § pastoralement. 
 
 PASTORLIKE [pat'-tur-.ik]. 
 
 PASTOELY [pa.'-Mir-li] adj. § pasto- 
 ral; de pasteur. 
 
 PASTORSHIP [pa.'-tur-.hip] n. %/onc- 
 tten pd-Htoiale, f. 
 
 PASTRY [pa.'.tri] n. 1. patisserie 
 (pete), f ; 2. I cul<dne d p&tisnerie, i. 
 
 Making - , pi'iti-^seHe, f. To make — , 
 foAre fJe la -= ; pdtisser. 
 
 Pastry-cook, n. pcitissier, m. ; pa- 
 Htsitre, (. 
 
 Pastrt-tablf., n. pdtUxoire, f. 
 
 PASTURABLE [ pi»t'-yur-«-bl ] adj. 
 propre ait, [nitarage ; de pdturage. 
 
 PASTURAGE ^a.t'-yur-aj] n. pdtu- 
 rage, m. 
 
 PASTURE [past'.yur] n. 1. pdture 
 (herbe), f. ; 2. pdturage ; herbage, rsi.; 
 8. t § p&ture, f. 
 
 Common of — , droit de vaine pd- 
 ture; droit de pacage, m. To take to 
 — , mener paitre. 
 
 Pastitre-land, n. pdturage (terre), m. 
 
 PASTURE. V. SL faire paitre. 
 
 PASTURE, V. n. paitre; pdturer. 
 
 PASTY [pai'-ti] adj. pdte-itx. 
 
 Semi , (min.) demi-=^. 
 
 PASTY, n. (culin.)j9d/«(cuit au four 
 lans plat), m. 
 
 _ PAT [pat] adj. (to, pom-) tout juste ; 
 d puin t; d propos. 
 
 PAT, adv. ;^~ tout jtiste; jtiste; d 
 poitit ; d propos. 
 
 — , — ^^" ! c'est on ne peut pas 
 wiieitx 1 
 
 PAT, n. tape, t. 
 
 PAT, V. a. (—TING ; —ted) taper ; 
 ionner nne tape (a). 
 
 PATACA [pa-ta'-ka], 
 
 PATACOON [pat-a-k6n'] n. patagon 
 (■aonnaie espagrnole), m. 
 PATACHE [pa-iaah'i n. {ms;t.)pata- 
 
 Wb6, f. 
 
 PATCH [pauh] n. 1. piece (ponr rac- 
 oommoder), t ; morceau, m. ; 2. mou- 
 <J.e (pour le visage), £ : 3. morceau (de 
 Lerre), m. ; 4. (pers.) mechant, m. ; me- 
 ckante,{.; 5. \ pauvre diable; gueux, 
 m. ; 6. + houffon. m. ; 7. (de marqueterie, 
 de mosaJqne) piece de rapport, f. 
 
 Patch-work, n. 1. rassemhlage de 
 pieces (consues ensemble), m. ; rapie- 
 cetage, m. ; 2. § (m. p.) assemblage dii- 
 paratf. m. 
 
 PATCH, V. a. 1. mettre une piiee, des 
 piecvs d ; 2. rapieceter, rapiecer ; ra- 
 petasser ; ,3. raccommoder (grossiere- 
 ment) ; 4 mettre des mouches d (au vi- 
 sage); 5. X vetir d'un habit bigarre, 
 Warlerjuin. 
 
 To — up, 1. 1 rapieceter ; rapeta-sser : 
 2. Ipldtrer; 3. %bdcler. 
 
 PATCIIEE [pntih'-or] n, ravaudeur, 
 m. ; ravaudeuse, £ 
 
 PATCIIERY [p«t«h'-«-ri] n. \ § ravait- 
 dage. m. 
 
 PATCHING [p»uh'-ing] n. rapiece- 
 tuge (action), m. 
 
 PATE Fpat] n. 1. caboche; boule, £; 
 2. peaii de tete de veau, f ; 3. (fort) 
 pdte, m. 
 
 PATED [pai'-«d] adj. qui a la caboche, 
 la boule ...• d caboche, a borUe . . . : d 
 tUe... . 
 
 PATEFACTION [pat-e-fak'-tlfin] a t 
 nuinifestation, t. 
 
 PATEN [pat'-8n], PATIN [pat'-m] n. 
 1. t plaque ; lame, t. ; 2. (relig. cath.) 
 patene, £ 
 
 PATENT [pat'-snt] &Ai.\. patent; 2. 
 (Ind-) (cho8.) brevete. 
 
 PATENT, n. 1. leUres patentet ; let- 
 trea, t. pi.; 2. privilege, m. ; 3. (ind.) 
 \>retet ( d'invention, de perfectlonne- 
 ment, etc.), m. ; 4. (ind.) brevet d'inven- 
 tio*i, m. 
 
 1. Thf creation of peers by — , la er^aiion (it 
 fairt par lettres natentes ; — of nnbUily, lettres 
 %t n'-b'ts»t. '2. Oppressive — , privilege op/>re5*i/; 
 printer's — , privilege dHmprimnur. 
 
 - for Importation, (ind.) brevet d'im- 
 fortation ; - for improvement, = de 
 8K 
 
 perfectionnement ; — for invention, = 
 d'tupention. Specification of a — , des- 
 cripti(yn, specijication de :=, £ To 
 grant a — to, 1. accorder des lettres pa- 
 ter.*es d ; 2. accorder nn =: d ; brer.e- 
 ter ; to have a — , 1. avoir deJi lettres 
 patentes ; 2. (ind.) avoir nn :=; etre 
 brevete ; to infringe a — , violer le pri- 
 vilege d'un = ; to take out a — , (ind.) 
 prendre un =. 
 
 Patent-agent, n. agent pour les 
 brevets d'invention, etc., m. 
 
 Patent-bill, n. (dr.) brevet (d'inven- 
 tion, etc.), m. 
 
 Patent-right, n. privilege du brevet 
 (d'invention, etc.), m. 
 
 Patf.nt-rolls, n. 1. registre de lettres 
 patentes, m. ; 2. registre de brevets 
 (d'invention. etc.), m. 
 
 PATENT, v. a. 1. accorder par let- 
 tres patentes ; 2. breveter ; 3. /aire hre- 
 veter. 
 
 PATENTEE [pat-fn-te'] n. \.personne 
 munie de lettres patentes; concession- 
 naire, m., £ ; 2. cbncessionnaire d^un 
 pririUge; concessionnaire, m., £ ; 3. 
 (ind.) brevete, m. ; hrevetee, f. 
 
 PATERNAL [ pa-tur'-nal ] adj. (TO, 
 pour) paternel. 
 
 PATERNALLY [ pa-tur'-nal-li ] adv. 
 paterneUement. 
 
 PATERNITY [pa-tur'-ni-ti] n. pater, 
 nite, £ 
 
 PATERNOSTER^ [pa'-ti.r-nos'-lur] n. 
 paternoster ; patenbtre, m. 
 
 PATH [paiA] n., pi. Paths [p.ithz] 1. \ % 
 chemin, in. ; 2. || § sentier, m.; 3. ^voie, 
 £ ; 4. I § pas, m. ; 5. (astr.) route (de 
 comite, de planete), £ ; cours, m. ; 6. 
 (cliem. de fer) chemin, m. ; voie, £ 
 
 Beaten — , sentier battu ; by — , 1 § 
 = detourne, m. Attendant — , (chem. 
 de fer) chemin de service, m. ; ban- 
 quette, £ ; trottoir, m. 
 
 Path-road, 
 
 Path-wat, n. 1. J sentier, m. ; 2. J § 
 sentier; chemin, m. 
 
 PATH [path] V. a. 1. frayer un che- 
 inindans; i. /aire avancer ; avancer. 
 
 PATH. V. n. marcher. 
 
 PATHETIC [pa-(A§t'-ik]. 
 
 PATHETICAL [pa-t/Ut'-l-kal] adj. 1. 
 patketique ; 2. % qui cause, qui occa- 
 sionne la douleur. 
 
 PATHETIC [pa-/Aa'-ik] n. pafhetU 
 que, m. 
 
 PATHETICALLY [ pa-(i5t'.i-kal-ll ] 
 adv. pathetiquement. 
 
 PATHETICALNESS[pa.(Aet'-l-kal-nSi] 
 n. pathetique, m. 
 
 PATHLESS [paU'-lfs] adj. 1. sans 
 sentier : 2. Q sans chemin fraye. 
 
 PATHOGNOMONIC [pa-lAog-no-mon'. 
 Ik] adj. (ined.) pathognomnnique. 
 
 PATHOLOGIC [paMo-loj'-ik], 
 
 PATHOLOGICAL [ paM-6-loj'-i-kal ] 
 adj. {i\\t\.) piithnlogique. 
 
 PATHOLOGICALLY [paM-d-Ioj'-i-kal- 
 li] adv. d'une maniere pathulogiqtie. 
 
 PATHOLOGIST rpa-(Aol'-6-ji.i] a. pa- 
 thologiste. m. 
 
 PATHOLOGY [pa tAol'-oji] n. (did.) 
 patholwjie, £ 
 
 PATHOS [pa'-aos] n. pathetique, m. 
 
 PATIBULARY [pa-tib'-D-la-rt] adj./)«- 
 tihulaire. 
 
 PATIENCE [pa'-shJtis] n. 1. \ pa- 
 tience, £; 2. (^oX^) patience co7ninune ; 
 ^patience; parelle, £ 
 
 Angelic — ,patience d'ange ; herb — , 
 (bot) grander; ^ rhubarbe, £ To be 
 out of — , to lose — , etre d bout de sa 
 = ; perdre :=; to be quite out of — , 
 perdre Unite = ; to have — , 1. avoirs, 
 de la = ; 2. prendre patience ; patien- 
 ier ; to put a. o. beside his — t, to put 
 a. o. out of — , impatienter q. u. ; /aire 
 perdre := d q. u. ; to take — , prendre 
 :=; patienter ; to tire out, to wear out 
 a. o.'s — , lasser la =z de q. u. 
 
 Patience-dock; n. (bot) grande pa- 
 tience, £ ; ^ rhubarbe, £ 
 
 PATIENT [pa'.ri)«nt] adj. patienU 
 
 To be — , 1. hre =: ai-oir ds la pa- 
 tience; 2. prendre patience. 
 
 PATIENT, n. \.\ patient (p«r oppo- 
 sition k agent), m. ; 2. »n«'(i«d«(tcnsider6 i 
 a regard du midecin), m. 
 
 2. A physician attends, visits his — s, ua medem 
 
 soifirif, via'ue ats iiialades. 
 
 In-door — , meiUide interns (d'nn h6 
 pital); out-door — , = ecrterr^. To aV 
 tend a — , (du medecin) soigner un ma- 
 lade. 
 
 PATIENT, V. a. f patienter. 
 
 To — o.'s self t,=. 
 
 PATIENTLY [pa'-sh«nt-li] adv. p* 
 tiemment; avec patience. 
 
 PATIN. V. Paten. 
 
 PATLY [pat'-li] adv. j^" toutjutie, 
 junte; d propos ; d point. 
 
 PATNESS [pat'-nes] n. ^^^ jutitesn 
 £ ; d-propos, m. 
 
 PATRIARCH [pa'-tri-ark] n. patriae 
 che, m. 
 
 PATRIARCHAL [pa-tri-ar'-kal], 
 
 PATRIARCHIC [pi-tri-ar'-klk] ,li 
 2)atriarcal. 
 
 PATRIARCHATE [pa-tn-ar'-kat], 
 
 PATRIAKCHSHIP [pa'-tri-ark-ship] n. 
 patriarcat, in. 
 
 PATRIARCHY. V. Patriarchate 
 
 PATRICIAN [pa-trish'-ua] adj. ptff/-*- 
 
 cien, m. 
 
 PATRICIAN n. 1. patricien, m. ; 
 patricieiine, £; 2. patrice, m. 
 
 Order of — s, patriciat, m. ; rank of 
 ^, patriciat, m. 
 
 PATRI.MONIAL [pat-ri-mo'-ni-al] adj. 
 palriijiiinidl; de patrimvine. 
 
 PATKIMONIALLY [paUri-mo'-ni-al-ll] 
 
 adv. comme patrimoirne ; par lUritage ; 
 par succession. 
 
 PATRIMONY [pat'-ri-mo-Di] n. J § pti- 
 trimoine. in. 
 
 PATRIOT [pa'-tri-fit] n.patriote, m„t 
 
 PATRIOT, adj. ** patriotique ; pa- 
 triate. 
 
 PATRIOTIC [pa-tri-oi'-ik] adj. patrio 
 tique ; patriate. 
 
 PATRIOTICALLY [pa-tn-ot'-i-kai-n} 
 adv. patriotiquement; en palriote; 
 par patHotiK7ne. 
 
 PATRIOTISM [pi -trl-iit-i«n] D pa 
 triotisme, m. 
 
 From — , par =. 
 
 PATROL [pa-trol'l n (miL)/>a(- ibi«« 
 le, £ 
 
 PATROL, V. n. (—ling; —led) (mlL) 
 /aire la patrouiUe; /aire patrouUle; 
 ^ patrotiiller. 
 
 PATRON [pa'-trnn] n. 1. (des H/^ 
 mains) patron, m. ; 2. patron (SBint)^ 
 ™- ; 8. l § protecteur ; patron, m. ; 4. 
 (dr. can.) patron, m. 
 
 '6. ^ — I't ilie t»rt*, pr. tectftur ties arfx. 
 
 PATRONAGE [pi'-trfin-aj] n. 1. j 
 patronage, ni. ; protection, £ ; 2. pro- 
 iection (d'un saint), £ ; 3. (dr. can.) pa- 
 tronage, m. 
 
 PATRONAGE, v. a. proteger (commt 
 un protecteur). 
 
 PATRONAL [pat'-ro-nal] adj. patro- 
 nal. 
 
 PATRONESS [pa'-tTon-«.] n. l.protec- 
 trice ; patronne, £ ; 2. patronnt 
 (sainte). £; .3. (dr can.) paironjie, (. 
 
 PATRONIZE [pat'-run-iz] V. a. 1. II § 
 proteger (comme un protecteur); 2. § 
 defend re ; soutenir. 
 
 PATRONIZER [pat'-run-ii-ur] n. pro- 
 tecteur, m. ; protectrice, £ 
 
 PATRONLESS [ pa'-trun.l*s ] adj. $ 
 sans protecteur. patron. 
 
 PATRONYMIC [ pat-ronim'-lk adj 
 patron i/m ique. 
 
 PATTEN [pst'-t*n] n. 1. socqued Vai^ 
 glaise, m.; 2. (arch.) soubassem^U (A» 
 colonne), m. 
 
 Patten-maker, u /abricant de, tciy 
 ques d I'anglaise, m. 
 
 PATTER, V. n. /rapper av«o 6ri«t, 
 (comme la grele, la pluie) ; /oueiter. 
 
 PATTERN [pat'-tuni] n. 1. j modiU; 
 2. § (TO, FOR, pour) modUe; exempU^ 
 m. ; 3. i (de tissu) SchantiUon, m. ; i 
 (arts) patron, m. 
 
 — of patience, module, exemple dt patience. 
 
 According, agreeably to — , 1. | oow> 
 /orme au modele ; 2. con/orme d f* 
 chantillon. To oraw, lo take a — , I. m 
 regler, se dinger (sur q. u.); 2, fitir4 
 un patron. 
 
 Pattern-book, n. (com.) Iitr4 eC* 
 chantillo'is. u\.
 
 PA.W 
 
 PAY 
 
 PEA 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; H tub; u bull; u burn, her, sir; 6i oil; dil pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 Pattern-carp, n. (com.) carte (Te- 
 thantillotu, t. 
 
 Patteen-drawek, n. (ind.) dessina- 
 ,eur\ m. 
 
 PATTERN, V. a. 1. t copier (un mo- 
 il61el; imiter ; 2. servir de modeled. 
 
 Td — after, imiter ; to — out t, ser- 
 »•» 'Texemple d, 
 
 P.VTTY [pat'-ti] n. petit pdte, m. 
 
 PiTTY-PAN, n. rivonle d pate. tn. 
 
 PA.TULOUS [pai'-u-lu.] adj. (bot.) 
 
 PAUCITY [pa'-«i-M] n. 1. petit nom- 
 bre, m. ; petite qitaiitite, t; 2. (did.) 
 paucite. f. 
 
 PAUM [pam] V. a. imposer parfrau- 
 d« d. 
 
 PAUNCH [pSnuh] n. 1. ^f pnitse, 
 £; 2. ^pW (plais.) beditine, £; 3. ^inar.) 
 baderrie, f. 
 
 PAUNCH, V. a. t eventrer. 
 
 PAUPEPv [pa-pur] D. pauore (a la 
 charge de la commune), m. ; pauvresse, 
 t ; indigent, m. ; indigente, t 
 
 In-door — , indigent (ra.), indigents 
 (f.) interns (de la maison d'asile des 
 pauvres de la commune); oat-door — , 
 = lihre. 
 
 PAUPEPJSM [pa'-pur-ixm] \^ (econ. 
 po].) pduperisine, m. 
 
 PAUSE [pai] n. 1. pause; siispen- 
 gion, f. ; 2. intervalU, m. ; 3. j suftpens, 
 m. ; 4. (gram.)prtM«e, f. ; 5. (nius.) point 
 d'orgiie. m. ; 6. (vers.) repos, th. 
 
 i. Tt fiU the — , remplir /'intervalle. 
 
 To give — X, arreter ; to make a — , 
 faire une pause; to stand in — t, etre 
 en suspens ; etre incertain ; hesiter. 
 
 PAUSE, V. n. 1. I /aire une pause; 
 2. I s'arreter; 3. I aitendre; 4. § rejle- 
 chir ; deliberer. 
 
 %, — a day or two, attendel un jonr mi deux. 
 
 PA USER [pai'-ur] n. Xpersonne qui 
 riflechit, delitiere, f. 
 
 PAUSINGLY [pai'-ing-ii] adv. apris 
 »»M pause. 
 
 PA VAN [par'-an] n. prtpa?!« (danse), f. 
 
 PAVE [piv] V. a. 1. I! (n-iTii, de) pa- 
 Mr ,• 2. § (FOR, a) frayer (un chemin); 
 ffiparer (les voies). 
 
 PAVEMENT [pav'-msnt], 
 
 PAVING [pav'-ing] n. 1. pavement, 
 m. ; 2. (de rue) trottoir, m. ; 3. (const.) 
 pav4 (route pav6e), m. ; 4. (gen, civ.) 
 pave, m. 
 
 Ashlar — , pave d'echantillon, m. ; 
 block wood — , 1= en bois ; brick — , 1. 
 =: de briques; 2. carrelage, m.; dia- 
 mond — , dallage en echiquier, m. ; 
 pebble — , =: de blocage ; = en caillou- 
 tis. To lay down a — , poser un pave ; 
 to take up the — of, 1. depaver ; 2. de- 
 carreler. 
 
 PAVEN, t p. pa. de Pave. 
 
 PAVER [piv'-ur], 
 
 PAVIER [pav'-yur] n. paveur, in. 
 
 — for brick pavement, carreleur, ni. 
 PAVILION [pa-vil'-ynn] n. 1. piivU- 
 
 ton, m. ; tente, f. ; 2. (arch.) pavilion, 
 m. ; 8. (.ioail.) culasse (de diamant), f. ; 
 4. (mil.) tente, £ 
 
 — of the ear, (anat.) pavilion de Vo- 
 reUle. m. ; conque, f. ; auricule, t 
 
 PAVILION, V. a. l.munir, pourvoir 
 de pavilions, de tentes ; 2. abriter sous 
 un parUlon, une tente. 
 
 PAVING. V. Pavement. 
 
 Paving- BEETLE, n. hie; demoiselle, t 
 
 Paving-brick, n. brique d paver, f. 
 
 Paving-stone, n. pave, m. ; pierre d 
 paver, f. 
 
 PAVIOR [pav'-yar], 
 
 PAVIOUR [pay'-ynr] n. paveur. m. 
 
 PAVO [pa'-vo] n. (astr.) paon. m. 
 
 PAVONINE [pay'-6-nTn] adj. de paon. 
 
 PAVONINE, n. (min.) queue de 
 I'OOn, f. 
 
 PAVY [pa'-vi] n. (bot.) pnvie, f. 
 
 PAW [pa] n. 1. patte (arm6e de grif- 
 l«), f ; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) /)(/««, f. ; main, 
 '; poig7iet, m. 
 
 PAW, v. n. (du cheval) trepigner. 
 
 PAW, V. a. 1. frapper du pied ; 2. 
 ionner des coups de grife d; ma tier 
 rudement; 3. jfW pnirouiller ; i. X 
 fiiire piitte de vlnnrs d. 
 
 tb — about p^~. pairouiller: 
 
 PAWED [pad] adj. qui a des pattes ; 
 dpatte«. 
 
 PAWN [pan] n. gage ; nantisse- 
 m^nt, m. 
 
 At — t, in — , en gage ; ^ engage. To 
 put in — , engager ; engager, mettreau 
 mont-de-piete ; to take out of — , dega- 
 ger, retirer (du mont-dc-piete). 
 
 Pawn-broker, n. 1. (b. p.) preienr 
 sur gage, ni. ; 2. (en France) commis- 
 slonnaire du mont-de-piete, m. 
 
 Pawn-broking, adj. 1. (pers.) qui 
 prete sur gage; 2. (c\\os.) de pret sur 
 gage. 
 
 Pawn-broking, n. pret (action) «Mr 
 gage, m. 
 
 Pawn, v. a. l. l mettre en gage ; 
 engager; 2. | (en France) mettre au 
 mont-de-piete ; 3. § donner en gage. 
 
 PAWN, n. (ocliecs) pion, m. 
 
 To take — s, pionner. 
 
 PAWNEE [pan-e'] n. preteur (m.), 
 preteuse (f.) sur gage, sur nantisse- 
 ment. 
 
 PAWNER [pan'-iir] n. emprunteur 
 (m.). emprunteuse (f ) sur gage. 
 
 PAX [paks] n. (rel. c&lh.) pais; f. ; in- 
 strument de paix, m. 
 
 PAY [pa] V. a. (paid) 1. J (to, d; 
 WITH, de) payer (q. ch.) ; payer d (q. 
 u.); acquitter (q. ch.j; s\icquitter de 
 (q. ch.) ; 2. § (with, de) payer ; acquit- 
 ter ; s'acqu itter de; 3. § rendre ;fdire; 
 avoir ; 4. f^~ battre ; taper ; 5. (com.) 
 rapporter ; rendre bien ; 6. (tin.) ver- 
 ser. 
 
 1. To — a. o. a. th., payer q. eh. a q. u. ; ac- 
 quitter q. ch. ; to — a debt, ^'acquitter d'«nc dettK. 
 3. To — honors, rendre dts hoiuieurg ; t*» — c<'in- 
 plimenta, faire ties cnnplimenli ; to — attentiouB, 
 regard, avoir dea alUrUi-ius, det egardi. 
 
 To be paid, 1. itrepaye; 2. (des im- 
 primeurs).A/2>« la banque ; to get paid, 
 se faire payer. To — dear || §, payer 
 eher ; to — for a. th., 1. =^ q. ch. ; 2. 
 payer; ea-pier ; to — fur it,Z« = 6i«re; 
 to — through the nose, ^ pa-tser par oil 
 Von veut (payer quelque pri.x que ce 
 soit); etre ecorclie; to — well, (com.) 
 rapporter ; rendre bien. I promise to 
 — , (com.) (de billets) je paierai ; — to 
 Mr. .. . , (com.) (de mandats, de traites) 
 il vous plaira payer d M. . .. . To — 
 away, 1. payer (de fortes sommes); 2. 
 (mar.) Jiler (du cable) ; to — back. 1. I 
 rendre; restituer ; 2. § rendre; to — 
 in, (fln.) ver.ser ; to — otf, 1. II payer; 
 acquitter ; sVicquitter (de) ; 2. § 1^ don- 
 ner son compte d (q. u.); donner son 
 fait d (q. u.) ; rendre la pareille d ; 3. 
 'admin.) congedier ; to — out, 1. \ pay- 
 er (de fortes sommes) ; 2. § donner son 
 fait d (q. u.) ; rendre la pareille (a. q. 
 0.); 3. (mar.)/Z«/- (du cable). 
 
 PAY, n. 1. paye; solde, f. ; 2. § .«a 
 laire, m. ; 3. (des imprimeurs) banque, 
 {. ; 4. (mil.) solde, £ 
 
 constant — , /« iiuriU re<;oit un 
 
 S. Merit 
 salaire assure. 
 
 Extr« — , (mil.) haute paye ; full — , 
 = entiira Half- — , demi-solde, t In 
 the — of, d ki solde ide ; on half- — , d la, 
 demi-solde. 
 
 Pay-bill, n. (mil.) bordereau d'un.e 
 compagnie, m. 
 
 Pat-DAT, n. 1. jour de payemsnt, m. ; 
 2. jour de paye, m. 
 
 Pay-master, n. 1. payeur, m. ; pay- 
 euse, f ; 1 paye, £ ; 2. (adm.) tresorier, 
 m. ; 8. (mil.) tresorier. m. 
 
 Pay-offioe, n. caisse (d'administra- 
 tion publique), £ 
 
 Pat-table, n. 1. table de payement, 
 £ ; 2. (des imprimeurs) banque, t. 
 
 PAY, V. a. 1. (mar.) courayer ; din- 
 ner un courai, un suifd ; 2. enduire ; 
 goudronner ; 8. brayer. 
 
 Stuff to — a ship's bottom, courai ; 
 eouray. m. 
 
 PAYABLE [pi'-s-bl] adj. 1. 1 payable ; 
 2. § qui peut etre paye ; 3. (com.) (avec 
 la date) valeur. . . . 
 
 To make — to. (com.) faire, passer 
 (une lettre de ctange) d I'ordre de. 
 
 PAYEE [pie'] n. (com.) (de lettre de 
 change) dernier porteur, m. 
 
 PA YER [ pi -ur ] n. payeur, ra ; 
 % ayeuse, t. 
 
 PAYMENT [pa'-mfnt] n. 1. pay* 
 msnt ; paiement ; paiment, m. ; 2. \ 
 prior, m. 
 
 Heavy — , (com.) fort payement ; Wtf- 
 tial — ,^=partiel ; ^ a compte, va. Caob 
 — , 1. (com.) =: au comptant, en e-ipicM ; 
 2. (tin.) = en numeraire ; — in full M 
 all demands, solde de compte, m. S i^ 
 in part — , d-compte, m. In part — , A 
 compte ; on the — of, 1. lors du r=i a.i\ 
 2. moyennant le ^= de. To appoint i 
 day for — , Jixer un = ; to delay the — 
 ot; 1. differer, remettre le = de ; % 
 (com., dr.) atermoyer ; to demand — , 
 reclamer, esciger le=z; to make a — , 
 faire, effectuer un =z ; to obtain — , 
 obtenir i« =; ; ^ se faire payer ; to pre- 
 sent for — , presenter au ^ ; to provide 
 for — , (com.) faire les fonds(i'\iu etfet) ; 
 faire la provision ; to resume — , vcom.) 
 reprendre ses =«,• to stop — , (com.) 
 ces.ier ses ^s ; to suspend — , (com. I 
 suspendre ses ^s. 
 
 PAYNIM. V. Painim. 
 
 P.O., 
 
 P. CENT, (abr^viation de Per cent. 
 07i Per Centu.m), pour cent. 
 
 Pd. (contraction de Paid) (com.) povr 
 acquit. 
 
 PEA [pe] n., pi. Peas, Pease [psi] 1. 
 (bot) po«« (genre), m.; 2. (mar.) ^d "an- 
 crej patte, f. 
 
 Gray, field — , (bot) pais gris ; green 
 — , petit = ; = vert ; split — , := casse ; 
 sweet — , = de senteur. Branch — , ^ 
 rami, d rame ; chick — , chiche ; := 
 chiche. To shell — s, ecosser des =z ; to 
 stick — s, ramer des pais. 
 
 Pea-pod, n. pais en cosse, m. pi. 
 
 Peas-cod, n. t pais en cosse. m. pL 
 
 Shealed — +, cosse, gousse vide, t. 
 
 Pea-shell, n. cosse, gousse de pais, I 
 
 Pea-shooter, n. sarbacane, C 
 
 Pea-shuck, n. cosse, gousse de poit. . 
 
 Pea-soup, n. puree de pais, t 
 
 PEACE [pes] n. I. pavx, t\ 2. (dl.) 
 ordre public, m. 
 
 The king's, queen's — , his, hei M» 
 jesty's — , (dr.) Vordre public. Bresoh a 
 — , 1. contravention, infradion d la 
 pjaix; 2. (dr.) delit contre I'ordre pu- 
 blic ; clerk of the — , greffier de tribt*- 
 nal de paix; commission of the — , t 
 (dr.) brevet de juge de paix, m. ; 2. ta- 
 bleau des juges de paix, m.; distur- 
 bance of the — , infraction d I'ordre 
 public, f. ; justice of the — , juge de 
 paix (qui remplit plus ou moins leg 
 fonctions de procureur du roi, de juge 
 d'instruction, des membres de la cham- 
 bre du conseil, de cens de la police cor- 
 rectionnelle, du tribunal de simple po- 
 lice, et de la cour royale jasqu'a un cer- 
 tain degre de juridiction), m. ; court o* 
 the justice of the — , justice de paix, f. • 
 pipe of — , calumet de paix, m. To b« 
 at — , etre en paix ; to break the — 
 rompre la paix ; to bring about — , 
 atitener ht paix ; 5 mettre la paix ; to 
 disturb the — , 1. troubler la paix; 
 troubler r ordre public; to have — , 
 avoir la paix; to hold o.'s — , garder 
 le silence, faire silence; se taire; to 
 keep — , garder la paix ; to keep the 
 — , (dr.) ne pas troubler Fordre public ; 
 n'apporter aucun trouble d Vordre pu- 
 blic; lom&ke—,l. faire la paix; 2. ^ 
 mettre ki paix; to make o.'s — with 
 a. o., faire la paix avec q. u. 
 
 Peace-breaker, n. violateur de la 
 tranyuillite publique, m. 
 
 Peack-maker, n. pacificateur, m. ; 
 conoiliateur, m. ; conciliatrice, f. 
 
 Peace-officer, n. 1. ojfici-r de pi> 
 licejudiciaire, n,; 2. agent de la forot 
 publiqus, va. 
 
 Peace-parted, adj. X "^ort en paie^ 
 
 PEACE, int paix! 
 
 — with ! ti-ere de ! 
 
 PEACEABLE [pes'-a-ol] &>\y pai«iblB ; 
 tranquille; calme. 
 
 PEACEABLENESS [pe.'-.-bl-i»il c 
 caractere (m./, nature (£) paitihle; 
 triinqnillite. £ ; calme, m. 
 
 PEACEABLY [pJs'-«biq adv. pai»* 
 blement: tranquillemfnt 
 
 PEACEFUL [pea «•! adj. painbU 
 tranquille; calite. 
 
 89^
 
 PEA 
 
 PED 
 
 PEE 
 
 d f «te ; d far ; (2 fell ; a fat , e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin , o no ; (5 vaoy e ; 
 
 PEACEFULLT [pe.'-fdl-U] aav. /.ai- 
 tiblement ; tranquiUemeiit. 
 
 PEACEFULNESS [pei'-fol-nf.] n. etnt 
 
 paisihU, m. ; tranquillite, t ; calme, ax. 
 
 PEaCELESS [pe>'-l6«] adj. sanspaix ; 
 
 tana tranqaiUite ; sans cabne ; scans 
 
 ■^E kCH [peuh] n. (bot) 1. piche, f. ; 
 t p^her, m. 
 
 Ciing-stone — , (bot.) pavit, m. ; cling- 
 Itoiie, smooth — , brugnon, m. 
 
 Peach-blossom, n.fteur de pecker, f. 
 
 Peach-coloe, n. couleur de Jleur de 
 piche) , t 
 
 Peach-colored, adj. de couleur de 
 fleur de pei-.her. 
 
 PEACH-HonSE, n. (horL) serre d pi- 
 thers, t 
 
 Peach-tree, a. {\>o\,.) pecker, m. 
 
 Peach- WOOD, n. boix de peclter, m. 
 
 PEACH t. r. Impeach. 
 
 PEACHICK [pe'-uhik] n. (orn.) paon- 
 neau, m. 
 
 PEACHTJpetsh'-i] adj. de pecke, t. 
 
 PEACOCK [pe'-kok] n. (orn.)pao», m. 
 
 Muster of — s, troupe de =is, t 
 
 Peacock-tail, n. (min.) queue-de- 
 paon, t 
 
 PEAHEN [pe'-h8n] n. {orn.) paonne, f. 
 
 PEAK [pek] n. 1. poinie, £ ; 2. (de 
 montagne) cime, f. ; sommet, m. ; 3. 
 (geog.)/iic, m. 
 
 PEAK, V. n. X 1. avoir Vair mala- 
 dif; avoir mauvaise mine; 2. avoir 
 Vair rampant ; ramper. 
 
 PEAKING [pek'-ing] adj. t 1. mali7i- 
 gre ; 2. rampant. 
 
 PEAKISH |>ek'-i«h] adj. de pic ; du 
 pic. 
 
 PE4L [pel] n. 1. bruit (retentissant), 
 m. ; 2. reuntianement ; ronjlement, vs\. ; 
 B. (de cloches) carillon, m. ; volee, f. ; 
 4. (de tonnerre) eclat ; co^ip, m. 
 
 To ring a — , -sonner le carillon ; ca- 
 riUtynner : to ring a double, treble — , 
 toi^ner d double, a triple carillon ; to 
 <^ -0. — , sonner en branle, en wlee. 
 
 PEAL. V n. 1. retentir ; resojiner ; 
 t aro7ider. 
 
 PEAL. V. a. 1. itoxirdir (de bruit) • 2. 
 /tUre retentir, risonner. 
 
 1. To — the car, etmirdir i'urtille. 
 
 PEAN. r. P^AN. 
 
 PEAR [par] n. (hort) poire (fruit), f. 
 
 Melting — , = fondante ; preserved 
 — , = tapee ; prickly — , (bot ) raquette, 
 L ; stewed — s, (pi.) compote de poires, 
 t sing. 
 
 Pear-bit, n. (eperonnier) poires se- 
 cretes, f. pi. 
 
 Pear-shaped, adj. en poire; (did.) 
 piriforme. 
 
 Pear-tree, n. (bot.) poirier, m. 
 
 Prickly — , ctictier d raquettes ; ra- 
 quette, f. ; Jiguier d'Inde, m. ; carda-ise, 
 f. ; semelle du pape, f. 
 
 PEAPv t. V. Appear. 
 
 PEARL [pnri] n. 1. II ^perle. f. ; 2. 
 (bias.) argent, m.; 3. (iuip.) purisien- 
 ue ; sedanoise, f. ; 4. ( mod. ) perle ; 
 taie perlee de la covnee, f. 
 
 Artificial — , perle artip'cielle. fausse. 
 Seed — , semence de = ; aemence, f. 
 Mother of — , 1. mere =z, f ; 2. nacre ; 
 nacre de peiies, f. String of — s, jil de 
 =*, m. To cast — s before swine, Jeter 
 des =s devant des pourceauie, ; to 
 »tring — s, enfiler des =«. 
 
 Pearl-ashes, n. pL perlasse; potasne 
 d'Amerique, t sing. 
 
 Crude — , cendres graveU^s, f. pi. 
 
 Pearl-fishery, n. pMie de perles, C 
 
 Pearl-grass, 
 
 Pkarl-wort, n. (bot.) sagine ; ^ker- 
 \i aivr perlea, f. 
 
 Pbarl-powder, n. blanc de perle, de 
 t'rd, m 
 
 Pearl-she .L, c. 1. kuUre perliere, £ ; 
 t nacre, (. 
 
 Peabl-spap^ rv (min.) spaih perli,va. 
 
 Pearl-white, n. blanc de perle, de 
 fiird, m. 
 
 PEARL, V. a. garnir, orner de perles. 
 
 PEARL, V. n. ressembler aux perles. 
 
 PEARLED [purld] adj. 1. garni, erne 
 U perles ; 2. qui ressemble aux perles , 
 I. (bias.) perle. 
 
 PEAKLY [purl-i] adj. | % de perle. 
 »94 
 
 PEARMAIN [par-man'] n. (Lort.)pc>m- 
 nie-poire, £ 
 
 PEASANT [p6i'-8nt] n. paysan, m. ; 
 pay.'ianne, £ 
 
 — -boy, jeune paysan, m. ; — -girl, 
 jeune paysayine, f. 
 
 PEASANT, adj. de paysan; cam- 
 pagnard ; rvstique. 
 
 PEASANTLIKE [p«z'-ant-lik], 
 
 PEASANTLY [pSi'-ant-U] adj. depay- 
 san ; rustique. 
 
 PEASANTRY [ps.'-ant-ri] n. 1. pay- 
 sans, m. pi. ; ge7is de la campagne, m. 
 pL ; corps de paysans, m. sing. ; 2. J § 
 ruMicite ; grossierete, £ 
 
 PEASE. V. Pea. 
 
 PEAT [pet] n. 1. tourbe, £ ; 2. (mines) 
 depot bourbeute, m. 
 
 Peat-moss, n. 1. tourbi^'f, £ ; 2. 
 (mines) depot hvurbetar, m. 
 
 PEAT. V. Pet. 
 
 PEBKLE [psb'-bl]. 
 
 Pebble-stone, n. 1. caillou, m. ; 2. 
 (const) blocage. m. 
 
 Boulogne pebble, galet, m. 
 
 Pebble-crvstal, n. caillou de cris- 
 tal. m. 
 
 Pebble- WORK, n. (const) blocage; 
 cailloutage, m. 
 
 PEBBLED [pfb'-bld], 
 
 PEBBLY [pib'-bli] adj. de caillou; 
 caiUouteua: 
 
 PECCABILITY [psk-ka-btl'-i-ti] n. dis- 
 po.<iition au pecke. £ 
 
 PECCABLE [psk'-ka-bl] adi peccable.. 
 
 PECCADILLO r p6k-ka-dil'-l6 ] n. 1. 
 peccadille. £ ; 2. % /raise, £ ; jabot, m. 
 
 PECCANCY [p4k'-k»n-8i] n. mawvaise 
 qualite. C ; rice, m. ; defaut, m. 
 
 PECCANT [psk'-kant] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 pecke ur ; 2, (chos.) qui pecke ; coupa- 
 blf ; enfaute. 
 
 PECCAVI [pSk-ka'-Ti] n. peccavi, m. 
 
 PECK [pskj n. 1. picotin, m. ; 2. ^ § 
 qnantite, f; nombre, m. ; multitude, 
 £ ; foule, £ ; 3. peck (mesure de 9,0869 
 litres), m. 
 
 PECK, V. a. 1. becqueter ; bequeter ; 
 
 2. percer ave<^ le bee, d coups de bee ; 
 
 3. X percer ; piquer. 
 
 To — up, 1. II ramasser avec le bee; 
 1. X % ramaaser. 
 
 PECKER [p«k'-ur] n. oiseau qm bec- 
 quete ; oisea^^ qui per ce avec le bee, m. 
 
 PECTINAL [ p6k'-t5-Dai ] adj. 1. de 
 peigrte ; enpeigne; 1. {AiA.) pectine. 
 
 PECTINATION [ pSk-ti-na'-shun ] n. 
 
 (did.) action de peigner, t. 
 
 PECTORAL [psk'-to-ral] adi. pectoral. 
 
 PECTORAL, n. 1. (ant ju'ive) pecto- 
 ral. m. ; 2. (med.) pectoral, m. 
 
 PECULATE [psk'-u-iat] V. n. etre cou- 
 pahle de pecuUtt. 
 
 PECULATION [psk-u-la'-Bhan] n. pe- 
 cidat, m. 
 
 PECULATOR [psk'-i-la-tur] n. deposti- 
 taire public coupable de pecxdat; au- 
 teur d'lin pecnlat, m. 
 
 PECULIAR [pe-kfil'.ynr] adj. (to, d) 1. 
 particulier ; propre ; 2. pa"ticulier; 
 Kingulier; special; S. % particulier ; 
 de propriete particuliere. 
 
 1. A style — to an author, un stuie partictlier, 
 pr.pre a un nuUnr. 
 
 PECULIAR, n. 1. % propriete par- 
 ticuliere, £ ; 2. ^dr. can.) chupelle, pa- 
 roisse prinilegiee, £ 
 
 PECULIARITY [p6-k5I-yf-ar'-Mi] n. 1. 
 
 propriete particuliere ; chose particu- 
 liere, £ ; 2. singularite, t 
 
 I. A — of style, or in the manner of thinking, 
 qitvlque ck"8t de particulier dans It stt/U ou dans ia 
 
 PECULIARIZE [pe-kiil'-yur-ii] v. a. 
 approprier. 
 
 To be — d, etre propre d. 
 
 PECULIARLY [pe-kul'-yur-li] adv 1. 
 particuUerement (en propre) ; 2. par- 
 tieuli^rement : singtdiererrtent. I 
 
 PECUNIARY [pe-kim'-ya-ri] adj. pi- 
 cuniaire. 
 
 PEDAGOGIC [pSd-«-ffoj'-Tk]. 
 
 PEDAGOGICAL [pfd-a-gojM-kal] adj. 
 (did.'* pidagogique. 
 
 PEDAGOGISM [pfd'-a-go-jiim] n. ^did.) 
 pediigogie, f 
 
 PEDAGOGUE [pM'-a-pog] n. 1. peda- 
 gogue, m. ; 2 * instituteur, in. 
 
 I PEDAGOGUE, v. a. enseigner en pi 
 
 dagogue. 
 I PEDAGOGY [pSd'-n-goj-i] n. (dld.)y>^ 
 dagogie, f. 
 
 PEDAL [pe'-dal] adj. dupied. 
 
 PEDAL [psd'-al] n. 1. pedale (tny»i 
 d'orgue), £ , 2. (d'inst de ravA.) pedalt. t 
 
 Pedal-note, n. (mus.) pedal* (»/-ia« 
 du tueme son), £ 
 
 Pedal-stop, n. (inns.) pidale (d'li 
 strument), £ 
 
 PEDANT [psd'-ant] n. 1. pedaunt, nL 
 pedante, £ ; 2. f in.ftituteur, m. 
 
 PEDANTIC [pe-dan'-tik], 
 
 PEDANTICAL [pe-dan -ti-kal] nd). 1. 
 (pers., Q.\io&.) pedaiit ; 2. (chos.) picUin^ 
 tesque. 
 
 PEDANTICALLY [ pe-dao'-U-kal-II 
 adv. pedantefiqnement. 
 
 PEDANTIZE [psd'-ant-Jz] V. n. pi- 
 danter ; /aire le pedant. 
 
 PEDANTRY [p^d'-ant-ri] n. pedanU- 
 rie. £ ; pedanttsme, m. 
 
 PEDDLE [pfd'-dl] V. a. 1. s'occrtper 
 de bagatelles, de futilites. de vetUles, de 
 niaiseries; niaiser ; s'amuser d la 
 bagatelle; s'amuser avec des riens; 
 s'amuser d la moutarde; 2. /aire U 
 colpo'tage. 
 
 To — fA)OUt, :=. 
 
 PEDDLE, V. n. colporter. 
 
 PEDDLER [ ptd'-dlur ] n. colpor- 
 teur, m. 
 
 PEDDLERESS [p5d'-dlur-*f] n. col- 
 porteur (feinme), m. 
 
 PEDDLERY [psd'-dlur-i] n. 1. mar- 
 chandlte de colporteur, £; 2. eel/por- 
 tage ; etat de colporteur, m. 
 
 PEDDLING [psd'-diing] adj. /utOe ; 
 mesquin. 
 
 PEDDLING, n. colportage ( ao- 
 tion), m. 
 
 PEDERAST [p{d.«-ra.t] L ped*- 
 ra.<tte, m. 
 
 PEDERASTY [pSd'-e-ras-ti] a. pidt 
 rastie, t 
 
 PEDESTAL [p«d'-f8.tal] n. I. piedm- 
 tal, m. ; 2. (mach.) palier, m. 
 
 Continued — , piedestal continu { 
 main — , (inach.) grand palier. 
 
 Pedestal-case, n. easier (menble), ni. 
 
 PEDESTRIAN [pe-dss'-tn-an] adj. <i 
 pied; pedestre. 
 
 — joumey, vovxgf a pied. 
 
 PEDESTRIAN, n. 1. piet&n, m. ; pi^- 
 tonrie, £ ; 2. mnrckeur, m. ; marckeuse,t 
 
 PEDICEL [pM'.l-8il], 
 
 PEDICLE [p6d'-i-kl] n. (bot) pidU 
 celle, m. 
 
 PEDIGREE [psd'-i-gre] n. genealo- 
 gie. £ 
 
 PEDILUVY [p6d'-i-ia-Ti] n. (m6d.) pe- 
 diZuve, m. 
 
 PEDIMANE [pfd'-i-man] n. (mam.) 
 pedimane, m. 
 
 PEDIMANOUS [ pe-dim'-a-nu. ] a^J. 
 
 (main.) pedimane. 
 
 PEDIMENT [ pfd'-i-mfnt ] n. (arch.) 
 /ronton ; amortissement, m. 
 
 PEDLAR. V. Peddler. 
 
 PEDOBAPTISM [ps-do-bap'-tixm] n. 
 bapteme des en/ants, m. 
 
 PEDOBAPTIST [ pe-do-bap'-tist ] n. 
 personne qui ^ent au bapteme des en- 
 fa nt-\ £ 
 
 PEDOMETER [pe-dom'-e-ttir] n. pti. 
 dometre ; odometre; compte-pas m. 
 
 PEDOMETRICAL [pSd-.-ua >< k.l | 
 adj. pedonietrique. 
 
 PEDRERO [pe-dre'-rd] n. (miT.) 7H<?- 
 rier, m. 
 
 PEDUNCLE [pe-dun'-kl] n. (bot) p4- 
 doncide, m. 
 
 PEDUNCULAR [pe-duD'-kfi Ui] w^ 
 (bot) pedonculaire. 
 
 PEDUNCULATE [p«-duo'.k i-lit] u^ 
 (bot.) pedoncule. 
 
 PEEL [pel] V. a 1. I peler (1» pe«a 
 d'un fruit, T^corce d'nn arbre) ; 2. § cW- 
 pouiller ; piUer ; 8. teiller, tiller (U 
 chan^Te) ; 4 monder (IVrge). 
 
 PEEL V. n. 1. se pele' ; 2. e'ecaiUtr. 
 
 To — off, — 
 
 PEEL, n. 1. pelure, C ; 2. (de oitroB, 
 d"orange) ecorce, t 
 
 PEEL, n. 1. (bonlanir ) pelle de /our, 
 (. ; 2. (Imp.) Hendoir, il 
 
 PEEP [pep] V n. 1. parattre; p«r
 
 PEL 
 
 PEN 
 
 PKN 
 
 8 nor ; o not ; u tube : tJ tub ; & bull ; u bum, her, sir ; 6? oil ; bii, poujid ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ttr ; 2. regarder (sans fetre vu par une 
 fent«. une crevasse, un trou) ; 3. ** (des 
 flicurs) eclore ; 4. ** (du jour) poindre. 
 
 \. His pride — 8 throuy;li tach part of hiui, sun 
 yrjueii \,e ck fartnat >:n fid. -2. Tm — tlir.iU{;h the 
 tev-ll.lr, rejr«rder;iar /<■ Irrm tie la sfrrure. 
 
 To — at a o,, a. th., regarder q. m., q. 
 ci. To — abroad, I. II regarder dehors ; 
 t § gKrgir ; to --forth,!, percer ; 2. 
 'ggarder ; 8. mrlir ; to — in, regar- 
 ier dedans ,• to — in at entrevoir ; to 
 - oat, 1. regnrder dehorn ; 2. } sortir. 
 
 PEEP, n. 1. premiire apparition ; 
 ^remUre luear, f. ; 2. ** (dn jour) 
 pointe, f. ; point, m. ; auhe, f. : 3. coup 
 d'mil; regard (de enriosite), m. 
 
 To give, to have, to take a — at, don- 
 n«r xm coup d'aeil d; jeter un regard- 
 8ur ; regarder. 
 
 Pekp-hole, 
 
 Peeping-hole, n.^"'trf((«(troa pour re- 
 garder sans Otre vu). m. 
 
 PEEPER [pep'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 regards d la derobee, f. ; 2. speetateur 
 tm.), xpectatrice (f.) cache; S. poussin 
 tqni vient d'eclore), m. ; 4. If ail. in. 
 
 PEEK [per] V. n. ** 1. puraltre; 2. 
 (du jour) poindre ; 3. regarder. 
 
 To — out t, paraUre ; se montrer. 
 
 PEER, n. 1. pair ; egal, m. ; egnle, f. ; 
 pareil, m. ; pareille, t; 2. eonipagnon, 
 m. ; cwnpagne. f. : cnmarade, m., £; 3. 
 pair (dignitaire), tn. 
 
 Fellow , pair (avec un autre), m. 
 
 PEERAGE [per'-aj] n. 1. pairie, f. ; 2. 
 pairn. m. pi. ; 3. armorial, m. 
 
 PEERESS [per'-fs] n. 1. femme de 
 pair, {.: 2. (en Angleterre) pairease. f. 
 
 PEERLESS [[.er'-l4a] adj. incompara- 
 ble; KuiiK pareil; san» egal. pair. 
 
 PEEULESSLT [per'-lfe-li] adv. sann 
 pareil ; Han.t egal. 
 
 PEERLESSNESS [per'-lfa-nSs] n. «it- 
 (.•isriorite incomparable, f. 
 
 PEEVISH [pe'-viah] adj. X.mausnade; 
 ihagrin; 2. hargnewx ; bourru ; 3. t 
 Kt; inxenxe ; pmril. 
 
 PEEVISHLY [pe'-vi«h-li] adv. m.nii8- 
 udement ; d'une maniere chagrine, 
 iargneiise. bourrue. 
 
 PEEVISHNESS [pe'-vish-nSs] n. 1. hii- 
 nteur chagrine; mau-ssaderie, £; 2. 
 hameur hargneiise. bourrus. f. 
 
 PEEWIT [pe'-wit] n. (orn.) van- 
 neau, m. 
 
 PEG [p6g] n. 1. 1 cheville, t ; 2. % point; 
 degre. m. ; 3. II patire, f. 
 
 To come down a — , baisser d'un 
 cran ; to rise a — higher, monter. haus- 
 ter d^un = ; to take a — lower, /aire 
 hainser d^vm, =. 
 
 Peg-cam, n. (tech.) came, f. 
 
 PEG, V. a. ( — GiNG ; — oed) cheviller. 
 
 PEGASUS [psg'-a-sui] n. 1. Pegave. 
 m. : 2. (astr.) Peijase. m. 
 
 PEISEt. P. Poise. 
 
 PEIZE +. V. Poise. 
 
 PELAGE [p6i'-aj] n. % fourrure. f. 
 
 PELAMIS [pel'-B-miB] n. (Ich.) pela- 
 III id e. f. 
 
 PELF [p5if] n. (m. p.) bien.% m. pi. ; 
 rirh-exnex. f. pi. ; argent, m. sing. 
 
 PELICAN [p6l'-i-kan] n. 1. (orn.) peli- 
 can, m. ; 2. (chim.) pelican, m. ; 3. 
 (chir.) piJican, m. 
 
 PELISSE [pe-lea'] n. pelisne, f. 
 
 PELLET [psl'-lei] n. t 1- petite bouie, 
 {. : 3. balle (de fusil, de canon), f. 
 
 PELLET, V. a. t arrondir en boule. 
 
 PELLETED [ psl'-lst-sd ] adj. t de 
 l>aUe.i. 
 
 PELLICLE [pel'-li-kl] n. peUicule, f. 
 
 PELLITORT [p«l'-l)-to-ri] n. (bot.) pa^ 
 rata ire, f. 
 
 — of Spain, camomiUe pyrethre. t. ; 
 ^ pyrethre, m. ; ^ parietaire d'Eapa- 
 gne. t. 
 
 PELL-MELL [ psl-msl' ] adv. pele- 
 mUe. 
 
 PELLU(ID [psl-ia'-.id] adj. 1. I trans- 
 fureut; 2. % clair ; Ineide; 3. (phys.) 
 peUucide. 
 
 ■.. - IdiiiliiHfr'', /(I'*(/T(/e rlftir, Incide. 
 
 fjemi . d demi tfawipnrent. 
 
 PELLUCIDITV [pM-luaid'-i-ti], 
 PELLUCIDNESS [p§l-lu'-aid.n*i] n. 1. 
 fr^ruifiarence. f. : 2. § cli*te, t. 
 TELT W-] n.j^ean. f. 
 
 Pelt-monger, n. peaussier, m. 
 
 PELT, 
 
 PELTA [psl'-ta] n. (ant.) pelte, t. 
 
 PELT [pslt] V, a. 1. battre ; /rapper ; 
 2. aasaiUir ; 3. lancer ; jeter ; 4. (with, 
 ...) tirer (des coups de fusil); 5. la- 
 pider (poursuivre a coups de pierres). 
 
 S. To — a. o. » ith a. th., Liiicer, jeUjr y. ck. a 
 Q. u. 5. T(j be atUicked and — erf, Hre aisailli et 
 (apldis. 
 
 PELTING [p8it'-ing] adj. % 1. (de la 
 pluie) battant ; 2. qui assuiUe ; /urieux; 
 i.ichftif; miserable; inngnificant. 
 
 PELTING, n. attaque, f. ; assatit. m. 
 
 PELTRY [p6l'-tri] n. 1. peUeterie 
 (peaux a fourrure), f. : 2. peaimserie. t 
 
 PELVIC [pel'-vik] adj. (anat.) pelmen. 
 
 PELVIS [pel'-via] n. (anat.) bas.tin.m: 
 
 PEN [pen] n. 1. II § plume (a ecrire); 
 
 2. plume (aile), f. 
 
 Dutch — , plume hoUandee ; metallic, 
 steel — , = meUdlique. defer. Music — . 
 grijfe (pour la musique), t ; quill — , = 
 d'oie. — that spurts, = 5«j c/'acA^. I?ar- 
 rel of a — , tuyau de =, m. ; bundle of 
 — s, poquet lie =s, m. ; dash, stroke of 
 a — , trait de =, in. ; feather of a — , 
 barbe de i=, f ; nib of a — , bee de :=, 
 m. : slip of the — || §, mot echappe a la 
 :=. m. By, with a, one diish, stroke of 
 the — , d'nn trait de ^. To be a slip of 
 the — , etre echappe a la ^ ; to cut, to 
 make a — , tailler une = ; to lay down 
 o.'s — , poner, quitter la == ; to mend a 
 — , retailler, tailler une = ; to put to 
 set — to paper, to take — in liantl, mettre 
 la m.ain a la ^^■, prendre la =i ; to 
 take up o.'s — , prendre la =. 
 
 PEN-EL.VDE, n. lame d tailler les 
 plumes, t 
 
 Pen-case, n. porte-plunie (etui), m. 
 
 Pen-cuttek, n. taUle-plume, m. 
 
 Pen-holder, n. porte-plume (inan- 
 che), m. 
 
 Pen-knife, n. canif, m. 
 
 Pen-eack, n. porte-plume etagere, m. 
 
 Pen-wiper, n. esftuie-plume, m. 
 
 PEN, v. a. ( — ning; — ned) 1. jnettre, 
 coucher par ecrit; ecrire; 2. ecrire; 
 rediger. 
 
 PEN, n. 1. pare (anx bceufs, aux mou- 
 tons), m. ; 2. poulailler, m. 
 
 PEN, V. a. ( — NING ; — ned ; pent) 1. 
 parquet (des boeufs, des moutons) ; 2. 
 enfermsr. 
 
 To — up, 1. parquer ; 1. en/ermer ; 
 
 3. rexserrer (I'eau). 
 
 PENAL [pe'-nal] adj. \. penal; 1. pu- 
 nishable; pamible d'une peine, de pu- 
 nition ; 3. (dr.) prevu par le code 
 penal. 
 
 ■J, \ — a'-t. vn acte passible d'une peine. 
 
 PENALTY [p5n'-al-ti] n. (dr.) \.pei7ie, 
 f. ; 2. amende, f. ; 3. (d"une loi) sanction 
 pen<de.f.; 4 (dune obligation) clause 
 penale. f. 
 
 To denounce a — , prononcer, decre- 
 ter une peine. 
 
 PENANCE [p6n'-an«] n. penitence, f 
 
 In — , en = de cela ; pour =z. To do, 
 to perform — tor, /aire =■ de. 
 
 PENCE. V. Penny. 
 
 PENCHANT [pan-.hang'] n. pen- 
 chant ; go&t. m. 
 
 PENCIL [p6n'-Bil] n. 1. I § pinceau. 
 m. ; 2. H crayon, m. ; 3. (opt) /aisceau 
 (de rayons), m. 
 
 Coarse — , gron pinceau; fine — , = 
 delie; optic — , (opt) /aisceau de ray- 
 ons ; ever-pointed — , crayon d pointe 
 
 sans/in. Drawing , crayon d des- 
 
 siner ; black lead — , mine de plomb. f. 
 Dash, stroke of the — , 1. coup, trait de 
 phiceau, m. ; 2. coup, trait de crayon, 
 m. In — , au crayon. To cut a — , tail- 
 ler un crayon ; to point a — , affuter 
 un crayon ; donner une pointe d un 
 crayon. 
 
 Pencil-case, n. porte-crayon. m. 
 
 Pencil-pointep., n. taille-crayon ; 
 repiassoir d crayon, m. 
 
 Pencil-shaped, adj. 1. en forme de 
 pinceau; 2. (hist nat) penicille. 
 
 PENCIL, v. a. ( —LING ; — led)/)«i?i- 
 dre ; desxiner. 
 
 PENCRAFT [p*n'-kraft] n. art, talent 
 cTeo-ire, m. ; plume, t. 
 
 PENDANT [p6n'-dant] n. 1. pendant 
 
 (d'oreille). m. ; 2. pendelo^ ue, t; 8 
 {mar.) /iamme, t. 
 
 Broad — , (mar.) guvJon, m. ; oor 
 nette, f. ; gxtidon de eommandemeni 
 m.; distinguishing — , marque distint 
 tive, f. ; small — , banderole, f. SvsUlow 
 tail — , cornette, f. 
 
 PENDENCE [pfn'-dfn.] n. petU«, t 
 incliniiison. f ; penchant, m. 
 
 PENDENCY [psn'-d«n li] n (di.) litit 
 pen dance, t 
 
 PENDENT [psn'-dsnt] a<lj ! 1. -«n 
 rf</7!« (qui pend); 2. suspend u : 3. »aU 
 lant; en naillie. 
 
 PENDENTIVE [p6n-dfn'-tiT] n. (arch.) 
 penrlentif: panaclie, m. 
 
 PENDING [p6nd'-ing] adj. § pendant 
 (non decide). 
 
 PENDING, n. etat de ce qui est pen- 
 dant, m. 
 
 During the — of this negotiation, U^nque e«tU 
 n^<joci'i/i'<n ■'tait pendante. 
 
 ■pENDULOSITY [psn-di-loa'-i-ti], 
 
 PENDUL<JUSNE.SS [i.*n'-di-lna-n8i] 
 n. etat de ce qui est pendant, suspen- 
 du. m. 
 
 PENDULOUS [pjn'-dii-lna] adj. t 1. I 
 pendant (qui peml) ; 2. \ suspendu ; 3. 
 § en suspens ; irresolu; indecis; in- 
 certain. 
 
 PENDULUM [p«n'-du-liim] n. 1. (horL) 
 pendule; balanciet^, m. ; 2. J § Ur« 
 qui balance, m. 
 
 Pendclcm-ball, 
 
 Pendulum-bob. n. (horl.) lentille d4 
 pendule ; lentille, £ 
 
 Pendulum-clock, n. pendule. t 
 
 Pendulum-rod, n. (horL) tige lAm 
 verge de pendule. £ 
 
 Pendulum-weight, n. (tech.) paid* 
 pendule, m. 
 
 PENETRABILITY [pSn-e-lmbn'-I-U], 
 
 PENETKABLENESb [ pf n'-e-tr^si- 
 n«s] n. f^~ (AvX.) penetrabilite. £ 
 
 PENETRABLE [psn'-eu» bl] adj. 1. | 
 penetrable ; i. § {to, a) sensible. 
 
 PENETRANCY [pSn'-e-tran-.]] n. t I 
 penetration. £ 
 
 PENETRANT [p«n'-e-tr«nt] adj J | I 
 penetrant. 
 
 PENETRATE [pSn'-s-tnU] v. ». | j 
 penetrer. 
 
 PENETRATE, v. n. 1 § (i> ro, dana) 
 penetrer. 
 
 PENETRATING [p8n'-e-trat-ing] adj. 
 1 § penetrant. 
 
 PENETRATION [p6n-e-tra'-dian] n. I 
 § (INTO, dans) penetration. £ 
 
 PENETRATIVE [pSn'-e-tra-tir] adj. I 
 § pienetrant. 
 
 PENETRATIVENESS [p«n'-e-lra-«v. 
 nsa] n. II § penetration. £ 
 
 PENFUL [pen'-fui] n. plumee. £ 
 
 PENGUIN [pfn'-gwin] n. (orn.) pin- 
 gouin , pinguin, m. 
 
 PENICIL [pfn'-i-sil] n. (xniA.) pluma»- 
 settn, in. ; tente de charpie. £ 
 
 PENINSULA [pen.in'-.d-lH] n. (geog.) 
 peninsule ; presqu'Ue. £ 
 
 PENINSULAR [pen-in' -au-lar] adj. 1. 
 en forme de peninsule ; 2. de la penin- 
 sule. j)eninsnlaire. 
 
 -PENINSULATE [p*n-in' Bo-lat]_ v. a 
 /aire une peninxtde. une presqu'Uede. 
 
 PENINSULATED [pin-.n'-.6-lit-«d] 
 adj. en /orme de peninsule. de pres- 
 qu'ile. 
 
 PENITENCE [pen'-i-t*n.], 
 
 PENITENCY [p6n'-!-tin..i] u. penir 
 tence. £ ; repedir. m. 
 
 PENITENT [p6n'-i-t*nt] adj. penitml, 
 repentant. 
 
 PENITENT, n. 1. penitent, m. ; p4rti 
 tente. £; 2. (ordre rel.) penitent, m. 
 peni tente. £ 
 
 PENITENTIAL [p*n-!-t«n'-f b.l J t^ 
 de penitence; (pi.) penitenfiattx, a 
 pi. ; penitentielles, £ pL 
 
 , Us s^pt psau 
 
 pebiH. 
 
 PENITENTIAL, n. pinitenttei. tn. 
 
 PENITENTIARY [ psr-i-tsn'-ihi-n ] 
 adj. penitentiaire. 
 
 — house, maison =, t 
 
 PENITENTIARY, n. 1. (pers.) jwsn* 
 tender, m, : 2. J (pers.) penitent, m. 
 penitente, £ ; 3. (chos.) maisot pini 
 tentiaire, £ 
 
 S95
 
 rUN 
 
 PER 
 
 PEk 
 
 a fate \ dhi; a fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; <5 move 
 
 PSNITENTLT [ pfn'-T-wnt-li ] adv. 
 VO«c penitence ; avec repentir. 
 
 PENMAN [p8n'-man] n., pi. PenMEN, 
 
 1. f calligraphe, m. ; 2 § ecrivain, m. ; 
 auteur, m. ; plume, t. 
 
 Good — , ctiUigrapke, m. 
 PENMANSHIP [p6o'-man-.hip] n. iiri- 
 Utre, f 
 Good — , cfilliQraphie, f. 
 
 PENNATE [p;n-nat], 
 
 PENNATED [pso'-nat-sd] adj. 1. aile , 
 i (bot.^ penne. 
 
 PENNED [psnd] adj. qui a les plumes 
 ... ; a, I tier plumes .... 
 
 PENNER [p6a'-nur] n. redacteur ; 
 atiteur, m. 
 
 PENNILESS [pta jiUi,] adj. 1. sans 
 * it sou ; 1. pauvre ; misiraJile. 
 
 To be — , n' avoir pas le s&u; itre 
 lans le noti. 
 
 PENNING [psn'-ning] n. 1. ecrUure, 
 t ; 2. redaction, f. 
 
 PENNING, n. parcage (des boenfs, 
 les moutons), m 
 
 PEN NON (p«B. -I Snl n. 1. pennon, m. ; 
 
 2. X aile, f 
 
 PENNT [p6n'-ni] n., pi. Pence, Pen- 
 nies, 1. penny, m. sing. ; dix centimes, 
 m. pL ; deuir sous, m. pi. ; 2. (postes) 
 deeime, m. sing. : 3. argent, m. 
 
 Half- — , sou, m. ; cinq centimes, m. 
 pi. A — half- — , three half-pence, trois 
 gous ; quiitze centimes, m. pi. To make, 
 
 40 turn a — ^, /aire un profit legitime. 
 IIo — no piper,/>oi?i< d'argent point de 
 (fuisse. 
 
 Pennt-royai. n. iyiot.) pouliot, m. 
 
 Pennt-weighi, n. (poids) penny- 
 weight (gramme 1.R545), m. 
 
 Penny-wise, adj. menager de bouts 
 de chandelle. 
 
 Pennt-wort, n. (bot.) hydrocotyle; 
 ieuelle d'eau, f. 
 
 Penny-worth, n. 1. pour deux sous; 
 8. 1 pour son argmit ; 3. ^ marche 
 (bcTi ou mauvais), in. ; 4. J petite por- 
 
 I. T: tcy a — ■ o^ a. th., acketer pour deux enuft 
 
 41 f. <A. 2, r.> ei le a. o. a — , rfi.njicra q. u. pour 
 •w srgent. 3. To get a bad — ,Jaire un mauvttit 
 gaarcai, 
 
 PENSILE [p«n..ii] adj. 1. pendant; 
 i. m»pendu. 
 
 PENSILENESS [p^n'-tfl-ns.] n. etat 
 d« ce qui est pendant, siispejidu, m. 
 
 PENSION [psn'-shun] n. 1. piension ; 
 rente, (. ; 2. (des 6coles de droit) prisr 
 annuel des inscriptions, m. ; 3. (adm.) 
 retraite, t. 
 
 Retiring — , pension de retraite. To 
 allow a. o. a — ,faire une rente d q. u. ; 
 to bestow a — on a. o., to grant a. o. a — , 
 accorder une = d q. u. To retire on a 
 — , avoir, prendre sa retraite. 
 
 PENSION, V. a. penuonner. 
 
 To — a. o. ofl^ donner sa retraite d 
 q. u. ; niettre q. u. d la retrait,e. 
 
 PENSIONARY [pSn'-Bhun-a-ri] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) peiisionne ; 2. (clios.) par pen- 
 sion. 
 
 PENSIONARY, n. 1. pensionnaire 
 (qui retoit une pension), ni., f. ; 2. (en 
 HoUande) grand [jenxionnaire, ra. 
 
 PENSIONER [p^n'-8huD-ur] n. \. pen- 
 sionnaire (qui refoit une pension), m. ; 
 2. § (on, de) dependant, m. ; depen- 
 dante, t. ; 3. (ecoles) etudiant ordi- 
 naire(Av' I'universlte de Cainbrirlge), m. ; 
 4. gentilhomme de la garde civiqiue 
 (da 8on\erain d'Angleterre), m. ; 5. (des 
 ln?alidefi) invalide, va. 
 
 Out — , invalide eorterne (de Thotel 
 des invalides), m. 
 
 PENSIVE [psn'-.iv] adj. 1. pensi/; 2. 
 morne ; tri-xte ; sonibre. 
 
 PENSIVELY [psn'-8lv-li] adv. Wune 
 n^jniiire pensive, morne, triste. 
 
 PENSI VENE8S [pSn'-siT-nSg] n. 1. air 
 t^iKif, iQ. ; 2. air morne, m. ; tHs- 
 c«.'i«. f. ; mHanrolie, t. 
 
 PENSTOCK [p«n'-.tok] n. (g6n. clv.^ 
 i^nne, f. 
 
 PENT. V. Pen. 
 
 PENTACHORD [p«n'-tA.kArd] n. 
 (mus.) pentiicorde, m. 
 
 PENTAGON [p6n'-t<i-6ron] n. 1. (g6oi/:.) 
 lienttignne. m. : 2. (tori.) penta gone, ia. 
 
 PENTAGONAL [pen-tag -o-nai], 
 WW5 
 
 PENTAGONOUS [pSn-Ug'-o-nfi.] adj. 
 (geoin. ) pentagone. 
 PENTAGRAPH. V. Pantograph. 
 
 PENTAMETER [p.SD-tam'-e-tur] adj. 
 (vers, anc.) pje7itametre. 
 
 PENTAMETER, n. (vers, anc.) pen- 
 tametre, m. 
 
 PENTANDRIA [pSn-uui'-drJ-a] n. (bot) 
 pentandrie. t. 
 
 PENTARCHY [pSn'-tark-i] u.pentar- 
 chie (irouvernement par cinq chefs), t 
 
 PENTATEUCH [ptn'-ta-tQk] n. (Bible) 
 Pentatenque, m. 
 
 PENTATHLUM [pfn-ta<A'-luin] n. 
 (ant.) pentathle. in. 
 
 PENTECOST [psn'-te-k08t] n. 1. Pen- 
 tedite (des Israelites), f. ; 2. $ Pentecote 
 ■(des Chretiens), f. 
 
 PENTECOSTAL [psn-te-ko.'-ul] adj. 
 de la Pentecote (des Chretiens). 
 
 PENTECOSTAL, n. offrande de 
 Pentecote, f. 
 
 PENTHOUSE [psnt'-h6u.] n. 1. appen- 
 tis, m. ; 2. ** § route, f. ; arc, m. 
 
 PENTILE [p6n'-til] n. tuile Jaltiire; 
 faitiere. f. 
 
 PENULT [pe'-nult] n. X penultieme, t 
 
 PENULTIMATE [pe-nul'-ti-mat] a(^. X 
 pemiHieme. 
 
 PENUMBRA [pe-nfim'-bra] n. 1. (astr.) 
 penomhre, f. ; 2. (beaux-arts) penom- 
 hre, f. 
 
 PENURIOUS [po-nu'-ri-us] adj. 1. + 
 (pers.) trop parcimonieua ; sordid e ; 
 avare; 2. (chos.) de disette ; sterile ;S. 
 paurre. 
 
 PENURIOUSLY [pe-nu'-ri-fii-li] adv. 
 avec pen urte. 
 
 PENURIOUSNESS [pe-nu'-ri-fl. nS.], 
 
 PENURY [psn'-ii-n] n. penurie, t 
 
 PEONY [pe'-6-ni] n. {bot.) piroine,t 
 
 PEOPLE [pe'-pl] n., pi. People, 1. 
 peuple, va. ; 2. peuple ; vulgaire, m. ; 
 8. personne.<i, f. pi. ; gens, f., m. pi. ; 
 monde, m. sing. ; 4. *f personnes, f. pi. ; 
 5. on, m. sing. ; le monde, m. sing. ; 6. 
 + nation, f. 
 
 3. Some — believe it, *7 y a det gens ifui le croi- 
 ent. 4. To write notes to different — , ecrire del 
 bUleta a diffirentes peisounes. 5. — say ac, on te 
 dit ; Is monde le dit. 
 
 Common — ,1.te petit peuple ; fe com- 
 mun du =, m. : 2. (m. p.) gens de rien, 
 m. pi. ; fashionable — , le beau monde, 
 m. sing. ; genteel — , gens comms ilfaut, 
 m. pi. ; great — , le grande monde. m. 
 sins. ; les grands, m. pi. ; low — , 1. gens 
 de la basse clause, m. pi. ; 2. (m. p.) gens 
 vulgaires, m. pi. ; vulgar — , 1. gens de 
 Hen, m. pi. ; 2. (m. p.) gens vulgaires, 
 m. 1)1. ; young — , la jettmesse, i. sing. 
 
 PEOPLE, V. a. peupler. 
 
 PEOPLED [pe'-pld] adj. peuple. 
 
 PEPPER [p«p'-pur] n. i. poivre, m. ; 2. 
 (bot.) poivrier (genre), ra. 
 
 Black — , poivre ; = ordinaire ; brown 
 — , := gris ; ground — , = en poudre ; 
 whole — , = en grains. Cayenne, cock- 
 spur, Guinea, Indian, long — , piment 
 annuel, des jardins ; ^ piment long; 
 poivre d'Inde, de Guinee ; corail des 
 jardins, m. ; Jamaica — , poivre de la 
 Jainalque, m. ; poor-man's — , water- — , 
 (bot.) renouee poivre d^eau, f. ; ^ cu- 
 rage; ^ poivre d'eau; ^ piment aqua- 
 tiqne, d^eau, m. 
 
 Pepper-box, n. poivriire, t ; poi- 
 vrier, m. 
 
 Pepper-oake, n. + pain d'epice, epice, 
 assaltonne, m. 
 
 Pepper-caster, n. poivriere, £ ; poi- 
 vrier, m. 
 
 Pepper-corn, n. 1. grain de poivre, 
 m. ; 2, (dr.) grain de poivre (redevance 
 nominale), m. ; 3. § rien, m. : baga- 
 telle, f. 
 
 Pepper-<}ari EN, n. plantation de poi- 
 vrier.% (. 
 
 Pepper-.mint n. ( bot ) menthe pdi- 
 vree, i. 
 
 tree. ^. 
 
 Pepper-tree, 
 
 Pepper-vine. n. (bot) vigne vierge, f. 
 
 Pepper-wort, n. (bot) passerage, va. 
 
 PEPPER, v. a. 1. II poivrer; 2. § (b. 
 p.) en censer ; 3. § (m. p.) (with, de) 
 uribUr (de coups, etc.). 
 
 PER [pur] prep. 1. par; 2. (com.) 
 
 (dans les comptes, les factures) te, m 
 la, (. ; les, pi. 
 
 As — , (com.) suivant. 
 
 PER [p«r, pur] (prelixe de mots latim 
 qui signifle tres, fort) pert . 
 
 PERADVENTURE [pSr-ad-Tfnl -ynr 
 
 adv. par aventure ; d'aventure ; pa' 
 hasard ; peut-etre. 
 
 PERAMBULATE [pSr «m'-iri UtJ v n 
 i. parcourir a pied ; 1 larcc'irir /«,• 
 li7>iites de. 
 
 PERAMBULATION [ pjr tm-bn-li 
 •hun] n. 1. action de parcourir d pied 
 f. ; 2. action de parcourir les limited 
 f. ; inspection des limites, £ 
 
 PERAMBULATOR [pSr-om'.bu-Ia-tsrj 
 
 n. odoTnetre ; pedometre ; compte- 
 pa-t, m. 
 
 PERCASE [pur-kaa'] adv. f peut-etre; 
 par hasard. 
 
 PERCEIVABLE [ pur-,ey'-a-b! ] adj 
 (TO, d, pour) 1. perceptible ; 2. aperce 
 vable ; sensible. 
 
 PEECEIVABLY [pnr-sev'a.bll] adv. 1. 
 d'une maniere perceptible; 2. d'wu 
 maniere apercevable ; sensiblemetu ; 
 d rue d'oeil. 
 
 PERCEIVANCE X- V. Perception. 
 
 PERCEIVE [pur-sev'] V. a. 1. (pers.) 
 s'apercevoir de ; remarquer ; obser- 
 ver ; 2. (pers.) apercevoir ; decouvrir ; 
 8. (chos.) sentir ; 4 (philos.) pe/'ceBoi/-. 
 
 PERCEIVER [pur-aev'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 Sonne qui s'aper^oit (de q. ch.) ; qui re- 
 maiqae, £ ; 2. 23erso7ine qui aper^oit, 
 decour.re, £ 
 
 PERCENTAGE [ p,ir-.int'.8j ] n. 1. 
 droit de ... pour cent. m. ; 2. (com.) 
 cojnmixsion (salaire de comiP'jiKnr.- 
 naire), £ 
 
 PERCEPTIBILITY [par-aSp-tl-bit -MI] 
 n. perceptibilite (qualite de ce qui peat 
 etre aperpu), £ 
 
 PERCEPTIBLE [pnr aip'-tl-ll] adj. 1. 
 (to, d, pour) perceptible; 2. apere»- 
 vable. 
 
 1 . — to a. th., to the senaea. perreptible a q. elk 
 aux tens ; — t^. a. u., perceptible p^ttr ^-. ti. 
 
 PERCEPTIBLY [par-sfp'-ti-bli] »dv. 1 
 Wune maniere perceptible ; 2. d'w^t. 
 maniere apercevable ; sensiblement ; 
 d vue d^ail. 
 
 PERCEPTION [pur-rtp'-abun] n. 1. 
 (pers.) action de s'apercevoir (de q. 
 ch.); action de reinarquer ; observa- 
 tion, £ ; 2. (pers.) action d'apercevoir, 
 de decouvrir, £ ; 3. (<;ho8.) seiisibilite, 
 £; 4. (philoa.) perception, £ 
 
 3. — In plania, de la sensibilite dans les p.ante* 
 
 PERCEPTIVE [pur-.8p'-tiT] adj. (phi- 
 los.) de la perception. 
 
 PERCEPTIVITY [pur-.fp-tiT.i-tl] n. 
 (philos.) pouvoir (m.), faculte (£) d« 
 perception, £ 
 
 PERCH [purtsh] n. {\(ih.)perche, t. 
 
 PERCH, n. 1. perche (brin de bois), £ 
 2. (des oiseaux) perchoir, m. ; 3. (mee.) 
 perche (ui6t. 5,0291), £ 
 
 Square — , (mes.) perclie carree (mdt 
 Carres 25,2911). 
 
 PERCH, V. n. percher ; se percher. 
 
 PERCH, V. a. percher. 
 
 PERCHANCE [pur-t»h»n.'] adv. 1. par 
 hasard; par aventure; d'aventiare; 
 2. peut-etre. 
 
 PERCHING [purtih'-ing] at^. 1. qui 
 perche; 2. (orn.) percheur. 
 
 — bird, iorn.) oi^eau percheur : ^,in. 
 
 PERCIPIENT [pur-8ip'-i-6nt] adj. dou* 
 de perception. 
 
 PERCIPIENT, n. etre dcnU de p«r 
 ception, m. 
 
 PERCOLATE [pur.k6-iatj V. a. L 
 (did.) filtrer ; passer; 2. ^ passer. 
 
 PKRCOLATE. v. n, P (did.) filtrer 
 
 I'ERCDLATION [pur-kd-la'-.h6n1 a. 
 (did.) lilfrutiim, £ 
 
 PERCUSSION [pur-ku.h in] n. per- 
 cussion, £ 
 
 Percussion-cap, n. capside (de fusU 
 a pi^rcussion), £ 
 
 PERCUTIENT [ pnr-ku -ihsnt ] «<y. 
 (did.) qui frappe. 
 
 PERDEFUME [pur-d«-fa»l n. (tech.' 
 fumivore, m. 
 
 PEMDITION [pur-di.li'-in] B 1. t *•
 
 I'ER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tnbe; d tub; H bull; « bum, her, sir; 61 oil; ftft potz-i; th thin; th this. 
 
 tntotion ; perte ; mine, t ; 2. (th6ol.) 
 vordilion, f. 
 
 PERDU [pi"--*"']. 
 
 PERDUE [par-dd'] adv. t en embus- 
 taae. 
 
 To lie. to stand — , lire ■=, 
 
 PERDU [pur-dd'] n. 1 1. persmine en 
 embitscad^, f. ; 2. (mil.) sentliielte per- 
 due, f. ; enfant perdu, m. 
 
 PERDU, adj. t (miL) perdu; d'en- 
 fanU perdue. 
 
 PERDURABLE [pur'-du-ra-bl] ad.i. % 
 jui dure toujours; d'une duree eter- 
 ne^lt ; eternel. 
 
 PERDURABLY [pur'-dii-ra-bli] adv. + 
 Mernellement; pour toujours. 
 
 PERDT [pur-de'] int. t pardi ! par- 
 dine ! »ur ma foi ! 
 
 PEREGRINATION [p6r-e-^--na'-.hun] 
 
 n. 1. voyage, m. ; peregrination, t ; 2. 
 iejour d I'etranger, m. 
 
 PEREMPTION [p«r-5mp'.,han] n. (dr.) 
 peremption, £ 
 TEREMPTOEILY [psr'-sm-to-ri-li] adv. 
 
 1. peremptairement ; 2. d'une maniere 
 cbsolne, traiichante. 
 
 PEREMPTOEINESS [psr'-gm-ta-ri-nsa] 
 n. 1. (chos.) caractere peremptriire. m. ; 
 
 2. (pere.) maniere ah>>olue, tranchante, 
 t ; ton tranchant. m. . 
 
 PEREMPTORY [p*r'-«m-t6-ri] adj. 1. 
 (cnos.) pere/mptuire ; tranchatit ; 2. 
 (pere.) absolu ; tranohant ; 3. (dr.) pe- 
 remptfdre. 
 
 PERENNIAL [pSr-Sn'-ni si] adj. 1. qui 
 dure Vannee; 2. perpetud; 3. (bot) 
 mvace; 4. (m^d.) (de fievre) continu. 
 
 PERENNIAL, n. (bot.) plante vi- 
 vace, f. 
 
 PERENNIALLY [p«r-«n'-iii-»I-li] adv. 
 coTttinuelleonetU ; perpetuellenient ; in- 
 ce«'iammeni. 
 
 PERENNITY [p5r-6n'-ni u] n. duree 
 f^rpetuelle, f. 
 
 PEEFECT [pur'-fSkt] adj. l.parfait; 
 S. % accompli; consomme; habile; .3. 
 t parfiiitmnent heurexix; au comhle du 
 botJieur; i. t axsiire ; bien informe; 
 vbr ; c^rUiin ; 5. (bot) (de fleur) coni- 
 pi«t, d. ^bot.) ^ae piante) comput; plia- 
 n^roQaiiie, 7 (gram., mas.) /)a/y<ij<. 
 
 PERFElDT, V. a. 1. rendre parfait ; 
 2. accompUr ; completer ; 3. perfection- 
 n^r ; 4 t instruire, informer de; 5. 
 (Imp.) tirer en retiration. 
 
 PERFECTER [pmr'-fskt-ur] n. 1. Mre 
 (m.), pemonne (£) qui rend parfait; 
 2. personne, chose qui aocomplit qui 
 complete, f. ; 3. personne, chose qui per- 
 fectionne, f. 
 
 PERFECTIBILITY [pur-ffk-ti-bO -l-ti; 
 n. perfectibilite, t 
 
 PERFECTIBLE [ par-rek'-a-bi ] adj. 
 verfectible. 
 
 PERFECTION [pur-ftk'-ahon] n. per- 
 jection, f. 
 
 Acme of — , (\^plus haul degre de la 
 =^ m. ; pink of — ^, la=^ en personne. 
 To — , €71 =:. To approach — . approcher 
 de ia = ; to bring, to carry a. th. to — , 
 porter q. ch. d sa =. 
 
 PERFECTIONIST [ pur-fsk'-ihfin-i.t ] 
 n. personne qui pretend d la perfeo 
 tion, {. 
 
 PERFECTIVE [pur-fSk'-tiy] adj. (of, . . .) 
 1. qui rend parfait; 2. qu% perfeo- 
 tionne. 
 
 To be — of, V. Perfect. 
 
 PERFECTIVELY [ pur-fsk'-tlv-li ] adj. 
 ie maniere d condwire d la peifea- 
 Uon. 
 
 PERFECTLY [pur'-fskt-li] adv. par- 
 faitement. 
 
 PEKFECTNESS [ pur'-fekt-ns. ] n. 1. 
 perfe'tion, {.: 2. $ grande habilete ; 
 Xabilete consoinmee, f. 
 
 PERFIDIOUS [pur-fid'-i-fi.] adj. (to, 
 KMjers, pour) periide. 
 
 PERFIDIOUSLY [par-fid' -i-ua-li] adv. 
 perjidement. 
 
 PERFIDIOU&NESS [pnr-Rd'-I-UB n6a], 
 
 PERFIDY [pur' -fl-di] n. perfldie, £ 
 
 PEEFLATE [par-flat^] v. a. (did.) souf- 
 fler a travers. 
 
 PERFLATION [pur-aa'-.hfin] 1 ;did.) 
 iction d« soufflAr d trovers, £ 
 
 PKBFOLIATE |>ur-B'-ii-at] alj (bot) 
 p&rJblM. 
 
 G8 
 
 PERFORATE [par'-fd-rit] V. a. 1. ♦ 
 percer (d'out-e en outre) ; 2. (arts) per- 
 forer. 
 
 PERFORATED [par'-R-rit-Sd] adj. 1. 
 perci. (doutre en outre) ; 2. (arts) per- 
 fore, fore. 
 
 PERFORATION [pur-fo-ra'-ahoo] n. 1. 
 percemtnt, m. ; 2. trou perci, m. ; trou, 
 m. ; ouverture, £ ; S. (did.) perfora^ 
 tion, £ 
 
 PERFORATIVE [ pur'-fo-ra-tiv ] adj. 
 (chir.) pjerforatif. 
 
 PERFORATOR [pur'-fo-ri-tur] n. (chir.) 
 (du Xxt^-pmi) perforatif, m. 
 
 PERFORCE [ pur-fora' ] adv. + par 
 force ; de force ; foroenvenX. 
 
 PERFORM [pur-f6rm'] v. &.\.faire; 
 eaxcuter ; accomplir ; 2. remplir ; s'ac- 
 quitter ds ; 8. executer, jouer (de la 
 musigue) ; i. jouer (une piece de theatre) ; 
 representer ; dcnnor ; 5. faire, jouer, 
 remplir (un role). 
 
 '■i. Tf» — a amy, remplir, s'acquitter d'un devir. 
 
 PERFORM, v. n. 1. (des acteurs) 
 jouer ; 2. (des musiciens) enicuter ; 3. 
 (on, de) jouer (d'un instrument). 
 
 PERFORMABLE [pnr-f5nn'-a-bl] adj. 
 faisable; executable; praticable. 
 
 PERFORMANCE [pur-Wrm'-«na] n. 1. 
 etrecution, £ ; accompdissetnent, m. ; 2. 
 action, f. ; acte, m. ; chose, £ ; 3. oeuvre. 
 £ ; ouvrage, m. ; 4. ea-ercice, m. ; 5. (des 
 acteurs) jeu, m. ; 6. (du theatre) repre- 
 sentation, £; 7. (ind.) ejfet utile, m.; 8. 
 (mec.) produit, m. 
 
 3. Comic — , OBUv-re, ouvrage comiqne. 4. — » of 
 hors^manahip, exeri-icta d^-^ijaUati'jn. 
 
 No — ! (theatre) reldche ! £ 
 
 PERFORMER [pur-fdrm'-ur] n. 1. a?*. 
 teur, m. ; personne qui fait, eacecute, 
 accomplit, £; 2. (mus.) executant, m. ; 
 artiste, m., £ ; 3. (theaL) acteur, m. ; ao 
 tnee, £ ; comedien, m. ; comedienne, £ ; 
 artiste, m., £ ; sujet, m. 
 
 Instrumental — , (mus.) instrum.en- 
 tiste, iji. 
 
 PERFORMING %. V. Performance. 
 
 PERFUME [pur'-fam] a | § par- 
 fum, m. 
 
 To dislike — s, craindre les =«; to 
 give out a» — , donner, emettre un = ; to 
 shed, to spread a — , repandre un =. 
 
 PERFUME [pur-ffim*] V. a. 1. \ parfu- 
 mer ; 2. | * embaumer ; 3. § donner u/n 
 parfumd; embaumer. 
 
 'I. T.i — the sk 63. t-ml aumer Je c-itl. 
 
 PERFUMER [pur-ffim'-ur] n.parfu- 
 meur. m. ; pmfumeuse, £ 
 
 PERFUMERY [pur-ffim'-e-n] n. par- 
 fumerie, £ . 
 
 PERFUNCTORILY [pur-fiingk'-to-ri-li] 
 adv. + negligeimnetit ; legerement ; par 
 maniere d'acqidt. 
 
 PERFUNCTORINESS [pur-fongk'.to- 
 ri-nta] n. X negligence ; legereie, £ 
 
 PERFUNCTORY [pur-fdngk'-to-ri] adj. 
 X leger ; negligent ; fait par maniere 
 d'acqidt. 
 
 PERFUSE [pur-fdi'] V. a. J couvrir 
 entierement ; repandre partout. 
 
 PERHAPS [pur-kapa'] adv. peui-etre. 
 
 PERI [pe'-ri] n. peri (genie persan), m. 
 
 PERIANTH [pir'-i-anii] n. (bol.)p€,-i- 
 anthe. m. 
 
 PERIAPT [psr'-i-apt] n. 1. t amiUette, 
 m. ; 2. (ant gr.) periapte, m. 
 
 PERIB0L03 [pe-rib'.6.1o«] n. (arch.) 
 peribole, m. 
 
 PERICARDIUM [p8r-i-kar'.di.um] n. 
 (max.) pericarde, m. 
 
 PERICARP [psr'-i-karp] n. (bot) peri- 
 carpe, m. 
 
 PERICHONDRIUM [p6r-l-kon'Hlri-nm] 
 n. (Siif^t.) perichondre, m. 
 
 PERICRANIUM [pSr-i-kra'-nl-um] n. 
 {anat.) pericrdne, m 
 
 PERIDOT [psr -i.dot] n. (joaiL) peri- 
 dot, m. 
 
 PERIDROME [p8r'-i-drom] n. (arch.) 
 peri-home, m. 
 
 PERI6EK [pSr'-i-je], 
 
 PERIGEUM [pSr-i-jeMm] n. (afitr.)p«- 
 ■>•(/€«. m. 
 
 In its — , dans son = ; periges. 
 
 PERIGORD-STONE ;;p«r'-!.g6rd^t6ii] 
 n. (mln.) perigueuse, m. 
 
 PERIHELION rp«r-i.k*'-i-<«i 
 
 PERIHELIUM [p8r-M.4 -l-i»] B., pi 
 Perihelia, (astr.) perihelie, m. 
 
 In its — , dans son := ; perihelui. 
 
 PERIL [psr'-ii] n. peril ; danger, m. 
 
 At the — o£ au peril de; at 0.8 — 
 d ses risques et =« ,• In — of, en =, «i 
 danger de. To be In — , 1. Urti en =, 
 endanger; 2. (<-ho%) pei-icliter. 
 
 PERIL, V. n. X (to, de) etre enpMi. 
 
 PERIL, V. a. mettre en peril,. 
 
 PERILOUS [psr'-u-a.] adj. 1. piHk 
 leux ; 2. ifurieusemmit (extrememest) 
 3. t vif; eveiUi. 
 
 PERILOUSLY [pSr'-U-QaU] adv. pi- 
 rilleusement. 
 
 PERILOUSNESS [psr'-n.u.-n8a] n. n<»- 
 ture p/erilleuse, £ 
 
 PERIMETER [ps-rim'-e-tnr] n. (geom-) 
 perimetre, m. 
 
 PERINEUM [psr-i-ne'-um] n. (anati 
 perinie, m. 
 
 PERIOD [pe'-ri-id] n. 1. periode, t ; 8. 
 periude de temps, m. ; espace, m. ; temps, 
 m. ; 3. terme, m. ; fin, £ ; limite, £ ; 4. 
 temps, m. ; duree, f. ; 5. epoque, £ ; 6. 
 (arith.) (de chiffres) tranche, £ ; 7. (astr.) 
 periode, £ ; 8. (chron.) periode, £ : 9. 
 (gram.) /)e/7"orf« (pbrase), £ ; 10. (gram.) 
 (de ponctuation) point, m.; 11. (med.) 
 periode, £ 
 
 :i. To haaten the fatal — of the Roman govern 
 ment, liater U tertne/a/a/ du gtiuverntni^nt r"main. 
 5. At the — of the French reTolutioo, d /^^poqu« 
 d€ la r^vidutioJt fraiii;aise. 
 
 Full — , (gram.) periode nombr«u«e, 
 carree ; well turned — , = bien. arron- 
 die. To form a — , faire epoque ; to put 
 a — to, mettre un terme d ; mettre 
 fin d. 
 
 PERIOD, V. a. J mettre un terme d • 
 mettre Jin d ; terminer. 
 
 PERIODIC [pe-ri-od'-ik], 
 
 PERIODICAL [pe-ri-od -l-kal] adj. 1 
 periodique; 2. (astr.) (de Tannee) ano- 
 mtili-'itique. 
 
 PERIODICAL, n. oti/orage pirio 
 dique, m. 
 
 PERIODICALLY [ p§-ri.cd'.!-k<.i 
 adv. period iquement. 
 
 PERIODICITY [pe-ri-o-dii'-I H] n. pi 
 riodiciie, f 
 
 PERICECl [psr-i-e'.ai] n. pL (geogr.J 
 periivciens, m. pi. 
 
 PERIOSTEUM [ p*r-l-o«'-t«.im ] n. 
 (&i\a.X..) perioste, TH. 
 
 PERIOSTOSIS [p«r-i-o.'-t6-i>ii] n., pL 
 Periostosks, (m&A.) periostose, £ 
 
 PERIPATETIC [p5r-i-pa-t«t'.ik] adj. 
 {A\(\.) peripateticien. 
 
 PERIPATETIC, n. peHpateticien, 
 m. ; pe ripateticienne, £ 
 
 PERIPATETICISM [ p«r-I-p»-tttM. 
 •iiml n. peripatetisme, m. 
 
 PERIPHERY [pe-.'j'.e-ri] n. (g6om.) 
 peripiherie, t. 
 
 PERIPHRASE [pSr'-i-fra.] n. (rh6t) 
 periphrase, £ 
 
 PERIPHRASE, V. a. eaprimer par 
 une periphrase, des peripthrases. 
 
 PERIPHRASE, V. Ti. j/eriphraser. 
 
 PERIPHRASIS, n., pL Peuphraseb. 
 V. Periphrase. 
 
 PERIPHRASTIC [p«r.I.fra.'-tlk], 
 
 PERIPHRASTICAL [pir-i-fraa'-U-kai] 
 adj. deperif)hrase. 
 
 PERIPHRASTICALLY [p8r-!-fra.'-t1- 
 kal-li] adv. par periphra-te. 
 
 PERIPLUS [psr'-i-ploa] n. (g6og. anc.) 
 periple, m. 
 
 PERIPNEUMONIA [ pir-Ip-nfi-m*' 
 nl-al, 
 
 PERIPNEUMONY [pf r-lp-nu -m»-B!j 
 n. (med.) peripnewmonie, £ 
 
 PERIPTEROUS fpe-rip'-W-rn.] adj 
 (arch.) peripitere. 
 
 PERIPTERY [pe-rip'-M-ri] n. (arch • 
 periptere. ni. 
 
 PERISCII [pe-rtJi'.M], 
 
 PERISCIANS [pe-ri«Ji'-y«M] n. (fAo| 
 inc.) f/erijiciens, m. pL 
 
 PERISH [pjr'-uh] V. n. L (with, d*) 
 [ § perir ; 2. deperir. 
 
 '.'. A leg, an arm haa — ed, une jatrJx, u» brai < 
 depfri. 
 
 PERISH, V. a. J taire perir. 
 
 PERISHABLE [p«r -lah-a-bl] »4J. pi 
 n'esable. 
 
 PERISH ABLENESS [p«r'-Uh-»-bl- -a.! 
 n. nature periisable. t 
 
 W7
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 d fate ; d far ; (i fall ; a fat ; e ine ; « met ; I pine ; i pin ; o no ; 5 move ; 
 
 PERISTALTIC [ psr-i-ital'-tik ] adj. 
 (in6d.) pe.-i.sUiltique. 
 
 PERISTERION. V. Vervain. 
 
 PERISTYLE [p6r'.i-ttil] n. (arcli.) pe- 
 ristyle, m. 
 
 Aiiorned with a — , onie d'un ^. 
 
 PEKITONKUM [ pSr-i-to-De'-um ] n. 
 (Mat.) pei-iloine, m. 
 
 PERIWIG [pSr'-i-wig] n. perruque.t. 
 
 PERIWIG, V. a. mettre en perruque ; 
 ifCiffer d'une pemique. 
 
 PKEI WINKLE [p6r'-I.wTng'.kI] n. 1. 
 (lot.) peixendie, f ; 2. (moll.) higoxir- 
 neiiu ; bigorneau ; vigneau ; vi- 
 gruit. m. 
 
 Great — , (bot) grande pervenche ; 
 pervenche majeure, t ; ^ grand puce- 
 lage, m. ; lesser — , petite pervenche ; 
 pervenche mineure, f. ; ^ petit pucelage, 
 na. ; ^ vio/ette des sorciers, f. 
 
 PERJURE [pur'-jur] V. a. parjurer. 
 
 To — o."s self, se =. 
 
 PERJURE, n. J parjure (per- 
 6onne), m. 
 
 PERJURED [pur'-jurd] adj. parjure. 
 
 PERJURER [pur'-jur.ur] n. l.parjifre 
 ( personne ), m. ; 2. ( dr. ) faux te- 
 moin. 111. 
 
 PERJURIOUS [pur-ja'-ri-us] adj. % 
 parjure. 
 
 PERJURY [pur'-jn-ri] n. 1. parjure 
 (faux serment), m. ; 2. (dr.) faux temoi- 
 gnage, m. 
 
 Wilful — , parjure premediU. Sub- 
 ornation of — , (dr.) subornation de te- 
 moins. f. To commit — , 1. comniettre, 
 (aire un =; 2. (dr.) etre coupahle de 
 fauir temoigtxtge. 
 
 PERK [purk] adj. t eveille ; vif. 
 
 FEEK, V. n. t 1. lever la teie aveo 
 affectation ; 2. 7ninauder. 
 
 PERK, V. a. i purer ; orner. 
 
 To — up, =:. 
 
 PERKIN [pur'-kin] n. petit cadre, m. 
 
 PERMANENCE [pur'-ma-n«na], 
 
 PERMANENCY [ pur'-ma-nSn-sI ] n. 
 permanence, f. 
 
 PERMANENT [pur'-ma-n8nt] adj. 1. 
 permanent ; 2. en permanence. 
 
 To declare itaelf — , se declarer en 
 Vtrmanence. 
 
 PERMANENTLY [ pur'-ma-nSnt-U ] 
 
 »dv. 1. d'une maniere perman&nte ; 2. 
 <wj permanence. 
 
 PERMEABILITY [pir-me-a-bU'-i-tl] n. 
 (phys.) permeabilite, f. 
 
 PERMEABLE [ pur'-me-a-bl ] adj. 
 (phys.) (to, d) permeable. 
 
 PERMEATE [pur'-me-at] v. a. (phys.) 
 ^enetrer. 
 
 PERMEATION [ pur-me-a'-rf.an ] n. 
 <phys.) penetratioji, f. 
 
 PERMISSIBLE [pur-mi»'-«T-bi] adj. que 
 c'on petit permettre ; permis. 
 
 PERMISSION [pur-mi.h'-nn] n. 1. (TO, 
 
 d ,• to, de) permission, f. ; 2. (police) /)«•- 
 mis, m. ; permission, f. 
 
 By a. o.'s — , avec la permission de 
 a. u. To crave, to entreat — , solliciter 
 To = ; to grant — , accorder la =. 
 
 PERMISSIVE [pur-mi8'-.iTj adj. 1. qwi 
 permet; tolerant; indulgent ;'% per- 
 niM ; tolere. 
 
 PERMISSIVELY [pui--ml.'-.iv.li] adv. 
 aveo permission ; par tolerance. 
 
 PEEMISTION [pur-itii.t'-yun], PEE- 
 iMIXTION [pur-mikit'-yun] n. mixtion, f. 
 
 PERMIT [pur.mit'] V. a. (-ting; 
 —TED) (TO, d ; to, de) 1. permsttre ; 2. t 
 remettre, laisser. 
 
 To — a. o. a. Ih., to — a. th. to a. c, permet- 
 mv g. c/i. a g. u. ; u> — a. o. to do a. th., permettre 
 i q. u. tie/aire if. ch. 
 
 To be — ted (toX 1. Stre pennis (a) ; 2. 
 (pers. )a»oir la pemission (de). 
 
 PERMIT [pur'-mit] n. (douanes) 1. 
 p«rmis.non, f. ; 2. permis, m. ; 3. passa- 
 vani, m. ; 4. conge, m. ; 5. acquit-d- 
 eaution, m. 
 
 — for transit, passe-dehout, m. To re- 
 ceive a — , to take out a — , se /aire de- 
 V/erer iim permis, un passavarit, un 
 eonge, un ncquit^d'cautiion 
 
 PERMIXTION, n. V. Pbrmistton. 
 
 PERMUTATION [pur-inu-ta'-.hun] n. 
 1. permutation, (. ; 2. (alg.) permuta- 
 tion, (. : 3. (com.) echange, m. ; 4. (graiiL) 
 »&•■ nutation, f. 
 
 PERMUTE [pur-mfit'] V. a. pernmter. 
 
 PERMUTE, v. n. (gram.) se permu- 
 ter. 
 
 PERMUTER [pur-mut'-ur] n. t per- 
 mutant, m. 
 
 PERNICIOITS [pur-nish -us] adj. 1. ] § 
 (to, d) pernicieur ; 2. % rapide. 
 
 PEENICIOUSLY [pur-nish'-u.-li] adv. 
 (to, a) pernicieusement. 
 
 PERNICIOUSNESS [pur-ni8h'-u.-nss] 
 n. nature pernicieuse, nuisible, f 
 
 PERNOCTATION [pur-nok-ta'-.hun] n. 
 veillee, f. 
 
 PEROGUE, V. PiROGrE. 
 
 PERORATION [p«r-6-ra'-lliuD ] n. 
 
 {rb&t.) perorai-SMi, t. 
 
 To make a — ,/aire une =. 
 
 PEROXIDE [pur-ok.'-id] n. (cliim.) 
 peroayde, m. 
 
 PERPEND l^pnr-pfnd'] V. a. t peser ; 
 considerer ; refiechir. 
 
 PERPEND [pur'-p6nd], 
 
 Perpend-btone, n. (maf.) parpairuj, 
 m. ; pierre piirpaigne, f 
 PERPENDER, V. Perpend, n. 
 
 PERPENDICULAR [ pir-p6n-dik'-n- 
 lar] adj. (to, d) perpendiculaire. 
 
 PERPENDICULAR, n. 1. ligne per- 
 pendiculaire, f. 2. (geom.) perpendi- 
 culaire, f. 
 
 To erect a — , (gfeom.) e^ever u^ie = ; 
 to let fall a — , ahaisser line =. 
 
 PERPENDICULARITY [pur-pSn-drk- 
 u-lar'-i-ti] n. perj'jendicuhiritt, f. 
 
 PERPENDICULARLY [pur-p6n-dik'. 
 n-lar-li] adv. })erpendiculairement. 
 
 PERPETRATE [pur'-pe-lrat] V. a. I. 
 (m. p.) comtnettre (un crime) ; 2. exe- 
 cuter. 
 
 PERPETRATION [pur-pe-tra'-.hfin] n. 
 1. action de commettre (un crime); 2. 
 execution, f. 
 
 PERPETRATOR [pur'-petra-tur] n. 
 
 auteur (d'un crime), m. ; coupable, 
 m., f. 
 
 PERPETUAL [pur-p«'.u.al] adj. 1. 
 perpetu-el; continuel ; 2. constant; 3. 
 (de la vie) sans Jin. 
 
 — motion, mouvement continuel, m. 
 
 PERPETUALLY [p-!r-»5t'-fi-al-li] adv 
 
 1. perpetuellement ; continv^Uement ; 
 
 2. constamment. 
 PERPETUATE [pur-pst'-fi-at] v. a. 
 
 perpietuer. 
 
 PERPETUATION [pur-p«t-o-a'-ihun] 
 n. (did.) perpetuation, f. 
 
 PERPETUITY [pur-pe-tu'-l-tl] n. 1. 
 perpetuite, f. ; 2. $ chose d perpe- 
 tuite, f. 
 
 For a — , d perpetuite ; In — , 1. d = ; 
 2. (dr.) d =. 
 
 PERPLEX [pur-pleks'] v. a. 1. em- 
 brouiller ; brouiUer ; 2. mettre, jeter 
 dam la perplexite ; rendre perplexe; 
 embarrasser. 
 
 PERPLEX, 
 
 PERPLEXED [pur plsk.t'] adj. 1. em- 
 brouille ; brouille ; 2. perplexe ; em- 
 barrnsse. 
 
 PERPLEXEDLY [pur-pieka'-sd-li] adv. 
 1. d^une maniere embrouillee ; con/se- 
 m,ent ; 2. aveo embarras; aveo per- 
 plexite. 
 
 PERPLEXEDNESS. V. Perplexity. 
 
 PERPLEXITY [pur-plsk8'-i.ti] n. 1. 
 embrouillement, va. ; 2. perplexite, f. ; 
 emharras, ra. 
 
 PERQUISITE [pur'-kwi-iH] n. 1. emo- 
 lument; revenant-bon, m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) 
 emolument, m. pi. ; projits eventuels, 
 m. pi. ; revenants-bons, m. pi. ; even- 
 tuel, m. sing. ; casuel, m. sing. ; revenu 
 cU'tuel, m. sing. 
 
 PERQUISITION [pur-kwi-ii8h'-un] n. 
 perquisition ; recherche, f. 
 
 PERRON [psr'-ron] n. (arch.) per- 
 ron, ni. 
 
 PERROQUET [p6r'.r6-k6t] n. (orn.) 
 perruche (petit perroquet), f. 
 
 PERRY [psr'-ri] n. 1. poire, m.; 2. 
 (horX,.) poiree, f. 
 
 PER SE [pur-K'] adv. + d part ; de soi. 
 
 PERSECUTE [pur'.,e-kit] V. a. I j 
 (■•viTH, de) persecutor. 
 
 PERSECUTING [pur'^-kot-tog] »dj. 
 persecuteur. 
 
 PERSECUTION [pur-iSku'-thin] » 
 persecution,, {. 
 
 PERSECUTOR [pur'-.s-ku-tur] n. p«r^ 
 secuteur, m. ; persecutrice, f. 
 
 PERSEVERANCE [pur-8e-ver'-M.] a 
 persereriince. f. 
 
 PERSEVERE [pur-se-vsr'] V. n. pertt 
 verer. 
 
 PERSEVERING [pur-tj-vsr' log] i^ 
 persererant. 
 
 PERSEVERINGLY [par^.,» tg «} 
 adv. avec perseverance. 
 
 PERSIAN [pur' -Shan] adj. ie Perttt 
 person. 
 
 PERSIAN, n. 1. Perse (ancion), m., £; 
 
 2. Person (moderne), m. ; Persane, t ; 
 
 3. persan (langue), m. ; 4. (ind.) maro*- 
 line, f. 
 
 PERSICARIA [pur-Bl-ka'-ri-a] a 1. 
 
 (bot.) renoiUe d' Orient ; grande persi- 
 cuire, f. ; 2. persicaire commune; ^ 
 herbe vierge, f. 
 
 PERSIST [pur-8ist'] V. n. persister. 
 
 Tn — in a. th., persisler dai:a ./. cA. ; to — in do 
 ing a. tb., persist.r i/aire q. cK. 
 
 PERSISTENCE [pur-siat'-fn.] n. \.per' 
 sistance, f. ; 2. % obstinati<m ; oiji/nid- 
 trete. f 
 
 PERSISTENT [pur-slat'-fnt], 
 
 PEPvSISTlNG [pur-8i8t'-mg] adj. (bot) 
 persistant. 
 
 PERSISTIVE [pur-uV-tlv] adj. % p«r- 
 severant. 
 
 PERSON [pur'-«n] n, 1. personne, t: 
 2. — 8, {p\.)perscm7ies, t pi. ; gen.s, ra., t 
 pi. ; monde, m. sing. ; 3. — s, <j>l.) on : 
 quelqu^un, m. sing. ; 4> personnage, m. ; 
 5. caractere, m. ; 6. ieccieSiastique, m.; 
 7. (gram.) personne, t ; 8. (tbe<-I) pet'- 
 Sonne, f. 
 
 ■i. Many — », beanccmp de persnnneft ; hi«n d«a 
 gens; bUn du nicinde. 3. A — '« atlainnients, /el 
 cunnaUmiicea dt quelqu'nn. 5. To «iiBlain the — 
 of a niatrislrate, gvuteuir U caractere de ntagiit-al.. 
 
 Young — s, (p\.) la jeunesse, t Dlrer- 
 sity of — , (dr.) non-identite, t ; error iB 
 the — , 1. erreur dans la personne; 
 2. erreur de personne, £ In — , en per' 
 Sonne ; en propre personne ; in th 
 — of, en la personne de ; In tlie flrw^ 
 second, third — , (gram.) d la premier*, 
 seconde, troisietne personne ; witl ou* 
 respect of — s, san.s accept xni de per- 
 sonnes. To have respect i>f — s. to re- 
 spect — %,faire acception de personnel 
 
 PERSONABLE [pur'-8Qn-a-bl] adj. 
 beau de sa pensonne. 
 
 PERSONAGE [pur'-.nn-aj] n. 1. per. 
 sonnage, m. ; 2. t personne, i. ; exte- 
 rieur, m. 
 
 PERSONAL [pur'-.un-al] adj. 1. per- 
 sonnel (propre, particiilier a la personne); 
 2. (dr.) (d'&ctxon) personnel ; 8. (dr.) (de 
 hien) mobilier ; 4. (gTa.in.') personnel. 
 
 — feeling, sentimetit personnel, m. • 
 personnaliie, f. 
 
 PERSONALITY I^pur-tiiii-al'.i-ti] n. 1. 
 (did.) personnaliie, f. : 2. personnaliU 
 (trait personnel), f 
 
 PERSONALLY [pur'-.iiii-al-li] adv 
 person n ellem ent. 
 
 PERSONATE [pur'-tun-at] v. a. 1. pa« 
 ser pour (une autre personne) ; ««= dire ; 
 2. jouer le role d«(q. il); 8 represent- 
 ter (remplacer) ; 4. jouer ; /aire ; fein- 
 dre ; 5. % ressembler ; 6. J represetiter ; 
 peindre; decrire; 7. % louer ; prico- 
 niser. 
 
 3. To — o.'s sovereign, representer «m «ot'«*. 
 
 PERSONATE, adj. (boV) personnd. 
 
 PERSONATION [pur-iiiii-a'.,har] A. 
 action de passer pour v/ne autre per- 
 sonne, t. 
 
 PERSONATOR [pur'-tfin-a-tur] n. L 
 
 personne qui passe, qui ee donne pour 
 une autre, qui se dit une autre, t; 'i. \ 
 acteiir, m. ; actrice, C 
 
 PERSONIFICATION [pnr.too.!.n-k«- 
 •hfin] n. personnijication, i. 
 
 PERSONIFY [par-.on'.l-fi] V. ft. per 
 Sonnifier. 
 
 PERSONIZE [pur'-tuD-iij V. a. J per- 
 eonni/ier. 
 
 PERSPECTIVE [pur-8p*k'-0T] ^. 1 
 optique ; 2. perspectif. 
 
 PERSPECTIVE, n. 1. I J perspea 
 I tite, t. ; '1. § asfiect, m • 8. t verre o»
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PET 
 
 b nor; o not; « tube; u tub; i bull; u burn, her, sir; b\ oil; oi pound; tA tbin; th this. 
 
 Kgue, m. ; lunette, t. ; 4. (opt.) perspeo 
 M)e, t 
 
 ■i. The — of life, /'aspert rf« /a »i€. 
 
 Aerial — , (opt) perspective aerienne ; 
 Qxiear — . = lineaire. — plane, (persp.) 
 pktn du Utldeau, m. In — , en =:. 
 
 PJix-SPECTIVELY [pur-.pfk'-HT-li] 
 fclv. /MtA' un verre optique; par une 
 lunttte. 
 
 FEliSnCACIOUS [ pur-spI-ka'-Bhns ] 
 
 w^x. 1. 1 (de la v-ae) perca7it ; 2. § (chos.) 
 penitrant ; 3. § (pers.) pi-wtrant ; 
 elairvoi/iint. 
 
 PERSPICACIOUSNESS >r-.pi-ka'. 
 Aui-nSs] n. II vue peiXiinte, f. 
 
 PERSPICACITY [pur-tpi-kM'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 I vue per^ante, f. ; 2. § perspicaciU ; 
 penetration, £ ; 3. § clarte, f. 
 
 3. To express u.'s sell wilh — , a'rxprimer avfe 
 dftrle . 
 
 PEKSPICUITY [pur-ipi-kd'-i-ti] n. 
 clarte ; nettete, t 
 
 — in style, /a clnrt^ du style. 
 
 yEBSPICUOUS [pur-.pik'-u-ui] a<lj. 
 (tb.) cluir ; net. 
 
 PERSPICUOUSLY [pur-8pik'.u-ei.-li] 
 sdv. avec clarte; aeec nettete ; nette- 
 'nent. 
 
 PERSPICUOUSNESS. K Perspi- 
 
 JUITY. 
 
 PERSPIRABILITY[pur-6pir-«-bil'-l-«] 
 
 0. (did.) faeulte de la transpiration, f. 
 PEKS'PIRAbLE [pur-.pir'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 
 qui pent s'echapper par la transpira- 
 tion ; 2. % qui transpire. 
 
 PERSPIRATION [pur-spi-ra'-ehan] n. 
 
 1. tran-ipiration, f. ; 2. sueur, £ 
 Copious, profuse — , transjyiration 
 
 abondante ; sueur ; insensible — , 1. = 
 insenaihle ; 2. (mod.) perspiration, f. 
 
 PERSPIRATIVE [pur-.pir'-a-tiv] adj. 
 (anat.) sudorifere. 
 
 PERSPIRATORY [purwipir'-a-td-ri] adj. 
 
 (mat.) xadorifere. 
 
 PERSPIRE [pur-spir'] V. n. 1 tram- 
 pirer. 
 
 Mea and HDinials — , lea homnies tt hs aniiitaux 
 mri) ireiil. 
 
 T« — copiously, profusely, = dbon- 
 ijtnment. 
 
 PERSPIRE, V. n. exsu^-er. 
 
 PERSUADABLE. 1'; Peesuasible. 
 
 PERSUADE [pur-Bwad'] V. a. 1. (pers.) 
 '<o, de) persuader ; persuader <i (q. u.) ; 
 yav. c :?roire d (q. u.); 2. (to) persua- 
 der (de) ; decider (d) ; determiner ; 3. 
 (rsoM, de) dissuader; 4. % essayer la 
 voie de lo. peinuasion. 
 
 1. To — a. «>. of a. lb., persuader 9. u. diq.cK. ; 
 persuader 9. cA. a 9. _«*. ; l«' — a. o. to do a. lu., 
 persuader 9. w. de /aire 9. ch. 
 
 To be — d, Stre persuade ; etre dans 
 la persuasion ; avoir la persuaxinn. 
 
 PERSUADER [pur.»wad'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) 
 (of, . . .) per.Honne qui persuade, t. , 2. 
 § (chos.) cau^e de persuasion, £ 
 
 To be a — o£ persuader. 
 
 PERSUASIBILITY[pHr-ewa-ei-bil'-i-ti], 
 
 PERSUASIBLENESS [pur-swa'-si-bi- 
 »*»] n. qualite de ce qui est susceptible 
 de persuasion, £ 
 
 PERSUASIBLE [pur-swi'-si-bl] adj. 
 tusceptible de persua.tion ; que Ion 
 p^ut persuader ; d qui I' on peut per- 
 suader. 
 
 To be — , pnuvoir etre persuade. 
 
 PERSUASION [pur-swa'-zhoo] n. 1. 
 persuasion (action), £ ; 2. persiuis-ion ; 
 croyance ; opinion, £ ; 3. opinion reli- 
 gieuse; croyance; commimion, t 
 
 j{y — oi, d la persuasion de ; with 
 the — that, dans la = que. 
 
 PERSUASIVE [pur..wa'-iiv] adj. per- 
 rtosif. 
 
 PERSUASIVELY [pnr-swa'-i>-U] adv. 
 i wnt maniire persuasive. 
 
 PERSUASIVENESS [pur iwa'-aiy-nSs] 
 ft. force persuasive, £ ; talent de per- 
 tuader, m. 
 
 PER8UAS0RY [pur-iwa'-io-ri] 8d> 
 per»u/i«if. 
 
 PERT [port] adj. 1. vif; eveiUe ; 2. 
 (m. p.) petulant; 3. 4. (m. p.) imperti- 
 nent; insolent. 
 
 PERT, n. impertinent, m. ; impertt- 
 %ente, t ; insolent, m. ; insolente, £ 
 
 PERTAIN [pur-Uo'] V. n. § * (to, a) 1. 
 
 appartenir (§tre le droit, le privilege) ; 
 itre ; 2. appartenir ; se rapporter. 
 
 1. It — » t.. the governor to open the ports, i/ap- 
 partient, c'est aa gouverneur d^ouvrir U« p"rta. 
 
 PERTINACIOUS [pur-ti-na'-.hus] adj. 
 1. 4. (m. p.) trop tenace ; opinidtre ; ob- 
 stine; 2. (b. p.) opinidtre; persece- 
 rant ; corvitant. 
 
 PERTINACIOUSLY [pur-ti-na'-shus-h] 
 adv. 1. 4. (m. p.) avec trop de tenacite ; 
 opinidtrement ; obstinement ; 2. (b. p.) 
 opinidtreinent ; avec perseverance ; 
 uvea Constance. 
 
 PERTINACIOUSNESS [pur-ti-na'- 
 
 ihua-nea], 
 
 PERTINACITY [pur-ti-nas'.T-tr]_n. 1. + 
 (m. p.)tenacite excessive ; opinidtrete; 
 obstination, £; 2. (b. p.) opinidtrete; 
 perxeverance ; vonatance, £ 
 
 PERTINENCE [pur'-ti-nSn.], 
 
 PERTINENCY [pur'-u-n«n-»i] n. con- 
 venance. £ ; juxte.^se, £ ; d propos. m. 
 
 PERTINENT [pur'-ii-nfnt] adj. :. per- 
 tinent; 2. (TO, d) convenable; j'U'fte; 
 propre ; d propos. 
 
 PERTINENTLY [pur'-tT-nSnt-li] adv. 
 pertinemment ; convenablement ; avec 
 jU'Stesse ; d propos. 
 
 PERTINENTNESS. V. Pertinence. 
 
 PERTLY [purt'-li] adv. 1. d'utie ma- 
 niere vive, eveiltee; aeec vivacite ; 2. 
 (u). p.) avec petulance; 3. (ni. p.) im- 
 pertinemment ; in-solemment. 
 
 PERTNESS [purt'-n6s] n. 1. vivacite, 
 £; 2. (m. p.) petulance, £ ; 3. 4. (m. p.) 
 impertinence ; insolence, f. 
 
 PERTURB [pur-turb'] V. s..i troubler; 
 agiter. 
 
 PERTURBATION [pur-tur-ba'-.hiin] n. 
 1. trouble, m. ; agitation, £ ; 2. boule- 
 versement, m. ; 3. (dirt.) perturbation, 
 t ; 4. (va&A.) perturbation, t 
 
 •_'. A gr^-at — in nature, itn grand bouleverfle- 
 ment dant la nature. 
 
 PERTURBED [pur-turbd'] adj. trou- 
 ble: agite ; inquiet. 
 
 PERTUSE [pur-tQs'], 
 
 PERTUSED [pur-tdid'] adj. % perce; 
 troue. 
 
 PERTUSION [pur-tu'-thun] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de percer, f. ; 2. trou perce, m. 
 
 PERUKE [psr'-dk] n. perruque, £ 
 
 Peritke-maker, n. perruquier, m. ; 
 perruquiere, t. 
 
 PERUKE, V. a. colffer d^une perru- 
 que. 
 
 PERUSAL [pe-r8'-ial] n. 1. lecture at- 
 tentive, £ ; 2. % ea-amen, m. 
 
 Worthy of — , of a — , digne d'etre lu. 
 To give a. th. a — , lire attentivement 
 q. ch. 
 
 PERUSE [pe-r6z'] V. a. 1. lire atten- 
 tivement, avec attention ; lire ; etu- 
 dier ; 2. \ examiner ; parcourir ; par- 
 courir des yeux ; con-siderer attentive- 
 ment. 
 
 PERUSER [pe-r6i'-ar] n. 1. lecteur at- 
 tentif, m. ; 2. t observatew, m. ; obser- 
 vatrice, £ 
 
 PERUVL\N [pe-r6'-T!-an] a<lj. piru- 
 vien. 
 
 — bark, V. Bark. 
 
 PERVADE [pnr-vid'] V. a 1. li § pene- 
 trer ; penetrer dans; 2. II § se repan- 
 dre dans ; 3. § regner dans ; 4. § a'env- 
 parer de ; saisir. 
 
 ■I. The eleotric lluid — » the earth, lepiide iltc- 
 (n'v'/e se repand dans /a /c— e. 3. Conriliation — > 
 all cla8.ie8. la cinciliatim regne dans tons lea es- 
 I'rks. 4. To — the mind, s'emparer de i'eeprit; 
 
 saisir resp'it. 
 
 PERVASION [pur-Ti'-ihon] n. t II pe- 
 netration, £ 
 
 PERVERSE [pur-Turs'] adj. \. 4. per- 
 vers ; 2. mechtint (d"huuieur) ; mau- 
 vais: contrariant ; 3. % difforme. 
 
 PERVERSELY [pur-vnrs'-U] adv. 1. 4. 
 amec perversite; dune maniere per- 
 verse; 1. mecluimment ; avecmechan- 
 
 PERVERSENES3 [pur-vuri'-nfs] n. 1. 
 4. perversite, £ ; 2. mechancete i^d'hu- 
 meur), £ ; 3. X perversion, t 
 
 PERVERSION [pur-Tur'-ihun] n. per- 
 version, t 
 
 PERVERSITY [pur-vur'-si-ti] n. 1. 4 
 perversite, £ ; 2 mechancete (d'hu- 
 nieur), £ 
 
 PERVERSIVE [pur-vti.-'.i!»] adj (or; 
 .. .) propre d pervertir. 
 
 To be — o£ pervertir. 
 
 PERVERT [pur-vuri'] V. a. 1. perver- 
 tir ; 2. + detourner. 
 
 PERVERTER [lur-vurt'-ur] n 1. pe* 
 Sonne, chose qui pervertit, i. ; 2. cot 
 rupteur, m. ; corruptrice, £ 
 
 To be a — of, pervertir. 
 
 PERVERTIBLE [pur-TOrt'-i.ti] «i^. 
 qui peut etre perverti; que Con petti 
 pervertir. 
 
 To be — , pouvo-i) etre perverti. 
 
 PERVICACIOUS [pur-vl-ka'-lhu.] i4J. 
 X ojnnidtre. 
 
 PERVICACIOUSLY [pur-vi ki ^hn.-U] 
 adv. X opinidtrement. 
 
 PERVIOUS [pur'-vi.n.] adj. (to, d) L 
 I § penetrable ; 2. § ahordable ; acces- 
 sible ; 3. (pliys.) permeable. 
 
 PERVIOUSNESS [pur'-vi-ni-ne.] n. 1. 
 (did.) penetrabilite, t ; 2. (phys.) per- 
 meabiliU, £ 
 
 PESADE fpe-sad'] n. (man.) pesade, t 
 
 PESSARY [p«»'-«i-ri] n. (.nied.) pen- 
 aaire, m. 
 
 PESSIMIST [pSs'-Bi-mist] n. pesHmis- 
 te, m. 
 
 PEST [p6.t] n. I § peste, £ 
 
 Pest-uouse, n. jnaison (£), hbpital 
 (m.) des pestiferes. 
 
 PESTER [ps.'-tur] V. a. § 1. (with, de) 
 empester; infecter ; 2. ^.tourmenter; 
 assommer ; ennuyer ; ^g^ tarabu»- 
 ter ; 3. X encombrer. 
 
 PESTERER [pfi«'-iur-ar] n. personne 
 qui tourmente, assommc, ennuie, t. ; 
 fdcheux, m. ; pW personne qui tara- 
 buste, £ 
 
 PESTEROUS [pSs'-tur-MJ adj. $ <m- 
 barrassant 
 
 PESTIFEROUS [p^s-tif'-ur-ui] acjj. L 
 fi pexti/ere ; pestilentiel ; 2. II pestijeri; 
 8. § malfaisant; destructif ; funttU; 
 i.X% ennuyeux ; assommaiit. 
 
 •1. — bodies, C'-r/J* pestiferes. 
 
 PESTILENCE [pSs'-ti-l^n.] n. ;. | f 
 peste, £ ; 2. |1 epidemie, caitagionmA/' 
 telle, £ ; 3. t poison, m. 
 
 Red — t, eresipele, m. 
 
 PESTILENT [pSs'-u-lsot] adj. 1. 1 pestf- 
 lentiel ; 2. § contagieux ; 3. § malfai- 
 sant; 4. § 1 mechaiit; mauvais. 
 
 PESTILENTIAL [pis-ti-iin'-Bhal] a^J.. 
 1. ^pestilentiel; 2. || § qui entraine Uf 
 peMe; 3. § malfaisant; destructif; 
 funeste. 
 
 — conquerors, dea eon^j'terai'ta qui entrainent la 
 pest«. 
 
 PESTILENTLY [pfs'-ti-lsnt-li] adv 
 fatalement ; morteUement. 
 
 PESTLE [p6s'-«l] n. pilon, m. 
 
 Pestle-frame, n. chd^sis d pilon, m. 
 
 PET [pst] n. if acce-s d'humeur, va. ; 
 nwuvement de depit, d' impatience, va. • 
 boutade, £ 
 
 To get into a — , avoir un:=- to take 
 a — , se depiter ; se gendarmer. 
 
 PET, n. 1. ugneau eleve d la cuiUer ; 
 2.javori, m. ; favorite, £ 
 
 Pet-cock, n. (mach.) robinet d'essai 
 (de poinpe), m. 
 
 PET, V. a. ( — ting; — ted) 1. choyer ; 
 dorloter ; 2. gdter (a force de caresses). 
 
 PETAL [pst'-al] n. (boL) petale, m. 
 
 Petal-suapeii, adj. en petale ; pita- 
 louie. 
 
 PETALISM [pit'-al-itm] n. (anL)p«to- 
 lisme, m, 
 
 PETAR t. V. Petard. 
 
 PETARD [petard'] n. (m\\.)petard, m. 
 
 To blow up with a — , faire sautet 
 avec un ■=. ; faire jouer le = contre ; 
 petarder. 
 
 PETARDEEK [p8t-ari-er'] a pef^iT^ 
 dier, m. 
 
 PETASUS [p8t'.*-iM] n. (ant) pit»- 
 se, m. 
 
 PETECHIjE [p6-te'-ki-6] B, pL (ni64) 
 peterhi^.% £ pL 
 
 PETECHIAL [pe-u'-ki-al] 8<\j. (ni6d.) 
 petechial. 
 
 PETEREL [p«t'-e-rtl] n. (om.) p» 
 trel. m. 
 
 PETERSHAM [p»'-tur»-h«iii] a. (Ib<L> 
 ratine, £ 
 
 PETIOLATE [pSt'-M-lat], 
 
 8»a
 
 PET 
 
 PHE 
 
 PHL 
 
 a fate ; A far ; tl fell : a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; 5. pin ; o no ; (5 mo\e ; 
 
 PETIOLED [p«i'-i-6ld] adj. (bot.) pe- 
 Uole. 
 
 PETIOTJE [p8t'-i-6l] n. {hot.) petiole, m. 
 
 PETIT, adj. (dr.) V. Petty. 
 
 PETITION [pe-ti.h'-un] n. 1. (to, d) 
 priere ; supplication ; mipplique, t ; 
 2. petition ; demande, t. ; 3. (Ur.) re- 
 quite, f. 
 
 Prayer of a — , olijet d'une petition, 
 (Tune demande, m. To draw up a — , 
 /'lire, rediger uiie ■=■ \ to grant the 
 jprayer of a — , fairs droit a une =. 
 
 Petition-writek, n. ecivain pu- 
 blic, m. 
 
 PETITION, V. a. 1. supplier; 1. fairs 
 presen ter une petition ti. 
 
 Right to — , droit de j>etiUon, m. 
 
 PETITIONARILY [p6-ti.h'-un-a-ri.li] 
 adv. 1. par priere ; par supplication ; 
 2. par voie de petition ; 3. par une pe- 
 tition de principe. 
 
 PETITIONARY [ps-tish'-un-a-ri] adj. 
 1. suppliant; 2. (chos.) ds supplica- 
 tion. 
 
 •J. — epistles, /ettres de eapplication. 
 
 PETITIONEE [pe-tuh-un-e'] n. per- 
 *onns cmitre laquelle on a presente 
 une petition, f. 
 
 PETITIONER [ps-tish'-fin-ur] n. 1. mp- 
 pliant, m. ; suppiiante, £ ; 2. petition- 
 naire, m., f. 
 
 PETITIONING [pe-Ush'-un-Tng] n. 1. 
 petition (action), f. ; petiti^yns, t pi. ; 2. 
 droit ds j>etition, m. 
 
 Ki^ht of — , droit de petition, m. 
 
 "PETIT-MAITRE'' [pst'-i-ma'-tr] n. 
 petit-muitre. ui. 
 
 PETRE. V. Saltpetre. 
 
 PETREAN [pe-tre'-un] adj. derocher; 
 pierreux. 
 
 PETREL [pe'-tr?l] n. (orn.) petrel, m. 
 
 PETRESCENCE [pe-trsa'-ss^ns] n. pe- 
 ttijication (action), f. 
 
 PETRESCENT [pe-trti'..6Dt] adj.(min.) 
 f«i se petrijie. 
 
 PETRIFACTION [pSt-ri-fak'-.han] n. 
 yitrifaction, f 
 
 PETRIFACTIVE [pst-ri-tak'-tlv], 
 
 PETRI FIG [pe-trif'-ik] adj. petrifiant. 
 
 PETRIFICATION. V. Pbtrifac- 
 
 HON. 
 
 PETRIFY [pst'-ri-fi] V. a. [ § (with, 
 de) vetrijier. 
 
 PETRIFY, V. n. II § ss petnfier. 
 
 PETROL. V. Petroleom. 
 
 PETROLEUM [pe-tro'-le-um] n. pe- 
 trole, m. ; hxiUe de petrols, f. 
 
 PETRONEL [p6t'-r6-n«l] n. pistolet 
 d'arcon, m. 
 
 PETROSILEX [p«-trd-ii'.l6k.] n. (min.) 
 jtetroailex, m. 
 
 PETROUS [pe'-trns] adj. pierreivx,. 
 
 PETTICOAT [pa'-ti-k'ot] n. 1. jupe 
 (de vetement de dessous), f ; 2. jupon, 
 xa. ; 8. cotillon, m. ; 4. (de petits garf ons) 
 jaquetie, f. 
 
 Und«» — , = de dsssous, f. ; upper — , 
 = de 4<:*sM«. Hoop — t, punier (an- 
 cien jnpcn), m. — government, 7-effi- 
 me (iu cotillon, m. In — s, (des petits 
 .garfons) <% \t jaquette. 
 
 PETTIFOG [p6t'-ti-fog] V. n. (— ging; 
 — ged) avt utsser. 
 
 PETTIFOGGER [pet'-ti-fog-gur] n. 
 uvoue de b-is ettige, m. 
 
 PETTIFOGGERY [p«t'-ti-fog gur-i] n. 
 ddcane ; c/ncane de ?jas etage, f. 
 
 PETTIFOGGING [pst'-ii-fog-ging] adj. 
 tiiicaneur ; chicanier. 
 
 — trick, chicanerie, f. 
 
 PETTIFOGGING, n. chicane, f. 
 
 PETTINESS [p6t'-ti-n5a] u. (ui. p.)pe- 
 Utesse. f 
 
 PETTISH [pst'-tiah] adj. quia dssac- 
 tis d'humeur, ties houtitdes ; hourru. 
 
 PETTISHLY [p«t'-ti.b-li] adv. parac- 
 eis d'humeur; par boutade; d'une 
 f^aniere bonrrue. 
 
 PETTISHNESS [p§t'-tuh-n6«] n. hu- 
 meur bourrue, £ 
 
 PETTITOES [p8t'-«-toi] n. pi. 1. pieds 
 Ae coohon de lait, m. ; 2. (ui. p.) pieds 
 'do riiomme), m. pi. ; pattes, £ pi. 
 
 * PETTO" [p6t'-t6] n. petto. 
 
 In — , in =^ To keep in — , reserver 
 in=. 
 
 PETTY [pft'-ti] adj. 1. (m. p.) petit ; 
 mifime ; mesquin ; 2. chetif; in-signi- 
 400 
 
 fiant; 8. (dr.) inferieur; d'un ordre 
 inferieur. 
 
 PETULANCE [p6t'-u-lans], 
 
 PETULANCY [pet'-i-lnn-sij n. 1. petu- 
 lance, £ ; 2. impertinence ; insolence, £ 
 
 PETULANT [pet'-u-lant] adj. \.j)etu- 
 lant: 2. impertinent; insolent. 
 
 PETULANTLY [pst'-u-iant-ii] adv. 1. 
 d'une maniere petulante ; aver, petu- 
 lance; 2. impertinsmment ; insoleni- 
 ■nient. 
 
 PETUNSE [pe-tuns'], 
 
 PETUNTSE [pe-tuns'], 
 
 PETUNTZE [pe-tuni'] n. petunse 
 (pierre a porcelaine), ni. 
 
 PEW [pu] n. banc d'eglise ; banc, m. 
 
 Church-wardens' — , banc de I'ceuvre, 
 m. ; ijntwre, £ 
 
 Pew-fellow, n. t camarade, va., £ 
 
 PEWET [pe'.wst], PEWIT [pe'-wu] n. 
 (orn.) 1. huppe, £ ; 2. pouillot, m. 
 
 PEWTER [pu'-tur] n. 1. potee d'etain, 
 £ ; etain, m. ; 2. t — s, (pi.) batteris de 
 cuisine, f. sing. 
 
 PEWTERER [pu'-tur-ur] n. potter 
 d'etain, m. 
 
 PHAETON [S'-e-tnn] n. 1. phaeton 
 (voiture), m. ; 'i.{orn.)piriUeen queue, m. 
 
 PHAGEDENIC [faj-e-dSn'-ik], 
 
 PHAGEDENOUS [faj-e-de'-nu.] adj. 
 (med.) phagedenique. 
 
 PHAGEDENIC [ faj-e-dsn'-ik ] n. 
 (med.) medicament phagedenique, m. 
 
 PHALANX [fa'-langks] D., pi. PHA- 
 LANXES, Phalanges, I. phalange, t. ; 2. 
 (anat.) phalange, £ 
 
 PHANOGAMOUS [fa nog'-a-mfis], 
 PHANEROGAMOUS [ fan-e-rog'-a- 
 
 mas] adj. (hist, nat.) phanerogams ; 
 phenogame. 
 
 PHANTASM [fan'-taun], 
 
 PHANTASMA [fan-taz'-ma] n. +/a»- 
 tbme, ui. ; vision, £ 
 
 PHANTASMAGORIA [fati-ta.-ma-g6'- 
 ri-a] n. Tantasmagorie, £ 
 
 PHANTASMAGORIC [tan-ta.-ma.gor'- 
 ik] adj. fantasmn gorique. 
 
 PHANTASTIC. V. Fantastic. 
 
 PHANTASY t. V. Fantasy. 
 
 PHANTOM [fan'-tum] n.fantome, m. 
 
 PHARAON %. V. Faro. 
 
 PHARISAIC [far-i-sa'-ik], 
 
 PHARISAICAL [far-i-.a'-i-kal] adj. | § 
 pharisa'ique. 
 
 PHARISAICALNESS [ faM-sa'-J-kal- 
 nSs] n. § pharisavinie, m. 
 
 PHARISAISM [far'-i-M-lzm] u.\%pha- 
 risatsme, m. 
 
 PHARISEAN [far-I-se'-an] adj. iphaH- 
 sa'iq ue. 
 
 PHARISEE [far'.i-.e] n. i pharisien, 
 m. ; pharisienne, £ 
 
 PHARMACEUTIC [far-ma-su'-tik], 
 
 PHARMACEUTICAL [ far-ma-su'-tl- 
 kal] adj. {(\\(].) jiharmaceutique. 
 
 PHARMACEUTICALLY [far-n,a-.u'- 
 fi-kal-li] adv. (did.) suivant la pharma- 
 ceutique. 
 
 PHARMACEUTICS [far-ma.,a-tik.] 
 n. pi. (did.) pharmaceutique, £ sing. 
 
 PHARMACOLOGY [far-ma-koI'-6-jl] n. 
 
 (did ) pharmacologis, £ 
 
 P H A R M ACOPCEI A [far-ma-kd-pe'-ya] 
 n. phai-miicopee, £ 
 
 PHARMACOPOLIST [ far-ma-kop'-6- 
 
 list ] n. t pharnuicopole ; apothicai- 
 re, m. 
 
 PHARMACY [far' -ma .1] n. pharma- 
 cie (art), £ 
 
 PHAROS [fa'-ros] n. 1. phare d'Alex- 
 andrie, m. ; 2. % phare, m. 
 
 PHARYNX [far'-mgks] a (anat) pha- 
 ryntr, m. 
 
 PHASE [fiz], 
 
 PHASIS [fa'-sis] n., pi. Phases, 1. 
 (astr.) phase, £ ; 2. § phase, £ 
 
 PHASEL [fa-z«l] n. /(/seoie (haricot), £ 
 
 PHEASANT [f6i'-ant] n. (orn.) fai- 
 san, m. 
 
 Golden, painted — , = dorS; young 
 — , faisandeau, m. Cock — , coq =; 
 hen — , pouls faisane,faisande, £ 
 
 Pheasant-bretsder, n. faisandier, va. 
 
 PHEASANTEY [fSz'-aiit-ri] n.faitan- 
 derie, £ 
 
 PHEER [fer] n. + compagnon, m. ; 
 comptigne, £ 
 
 PHEESE ffeil V. a. + 1. I peigner ; 2. 
 
 § peigner (maltralter) ; etriller ; arra* 
 ger ; 3. § rabattre. 
 PHEE'SER [fez'-url, 
 
 PHEEZAR [fei'-ar] n. % personne aut 
 peigne, etrille, arrange une autre, t 
 
 PHENICOPTEE [ f8n'-i »»p-tur ] n 
 (orn.) phenicoptere, m. 
 
 PHENIX. V. PHffiNix. 
 
 PHENOMENA, i: Phenomekon. 
 
 PHENOMENON [fe-nom'-e-non] n.» fi 
 Phenomena, phenomene, va. 
 
 PHIAL [n'-al] n.Jiole. £ 
 
 Leyden — , houteille de Le^jde, t. 
 
 PHIAL, V. a. mt-ttre enjiole. 
 
 PHILIBEG [fil'-i-Mg] n. phUab«j, 
 philibeg (jupon des montagnards eco6- 
 sais), ni. 
 
 PHILANDER [fi-lan'-dur] V. u.fairt 
 la cour. 
 
 To — about a. o., = d y u; oourti- 
 
 Ph'iLANTHROPIC [r.i-at.-(Arop'.ik], 
 PHILANTHROPICAL [fil-an-<*rop'-i 
 
 n'-<Ar6-plfi] 
 -iAro-pi] 1. 
 
 kail ad], philanthropique. 
 
 PHILANTHROPIST [fil-i 
 n. jihilanthrope, m., £ 
 
 PHILANTHROPY [fil-. 
 philanthropie, £ 
 
 PHILHARMONIC [ni-har-mon'-ik] adj 
 philliiirmoniqve. 
 
 PHILHKLLENE [fil-hM-len'] n. phil- 
 hell en e. m , f. 
 
 PHILIPPIC [filip'-pik] n. philippi- 
 que, £ 
 
 PHILIPPIZE [r.l'-ip-piz] V. n. 1. faire 
 des philipidqnes ; invectivsr ; 2. Hre 
 du cote de Philippe ; faire cause com- 
 mune avee Philippe. 
 
 PHYLOCYNIC [fil-o.m'-lk] adj. t ami 
 (m.), amie (£) des chiens. 
 
 PHILOLOGER [n-lol'-6-jur], 
 
 PHILOLOGIST [fi-lol'-o-jut] n. (did.) 
 philologue ; lingui-'^te, m. 
 
 PHILOLOGIC [fil-6-loj'.ik], 
 
 PHILOLOGICAL [r.l-6-loj'-I-kal] a^J 
 {i\d.) philologique ; de linguistiqiie. 
 
 PHILOLOGY [fi-iol -c-ji] n. (did.)/>M- 
 lologie; linguistique, £ 
 
 PHILOMATH [fii'-o-ma/*] n.ana(m.) 
 amie (£) des sciences. 
 
 PHILOxMATHIC [ni-o-maii'-ikl w^ 
 ph Horn a thique. 
 
 PHILOMATH Y [fi-lom'-a-(Ai] n. phiio 
 mathie, £ ; amour des -icie^ices, m. 
 
 PHILOMEL [ni'-o-msi], 
 
 PHILOMELA [fil-o-me'-la] n. ** Phi 
 lomele (rossignol), £ 
 
 PHILOMOT [fil'-6-mot] adj. /«**«*• 
 m^rte. 
 
 PHILOSOPHER [fi-W-6-fur] n. 1. 
 philosopihe, va.; 2. savant, m.; 8. mo 
 raliste, va. ; 4 physicien, va. 
 
 Moral — , moralists, va. ; natnral — , 
 phi/.sicien, m. — "s stone, pierre jihilo- 
 sophale. £ 
 
 PHILOSOPHIC [f.l-6-zof-ik], 
 
 PHILOSOPHICAL [r.i-o-zof'-i-kai] adj. 
 1. philosophique ; 2. de morale; Z. d« 
 phtfsique. 
 
 PHILOSOPHICALLY [fil-6-zoC-J-k«l 
 li] adv. I. philosophiquemeiit ; 1. pyuria 
 morale ; 3. par la physique. 
 
 PHILOSOPHISM "[fi-los'-o-fizm] u 
 philosophisms, m. 
 
 PHILOSOPHIST [fT-los'-o-fistj n. phi- 
 losophiste; faux philosojyhe, va. 
 
 PHILOSOPHISTIC [n-los-s-n.'-tik], 
 
 PHILOS0PHI8TICAL [nios-o-fta'-O- 
 kal] ndj.de philo-iop/iiste; defame piii- 
 tosophe. 
 
 PHILOSOPHIZE [n-loi'-6-fi.] V. fl 
 philosopher. 
 
 PHILOSOPHY [fi.lo.'.6-fi] n. 1. phlla 
 Sophie, £ ; 2. morale, £ ; 8. physique, t 
 
 Moral — , morale, £ ; natural — , I 
 phi/sique, £ ; 2. philosophie naturelU, t 
 
 PHILTER [fil'-tur] n. philtre, va. 
 
 PHILTER, V. a. donner un philtre « 
 
 To be — ed, Ure sous V influence cTt^n 
 philtre. 
 
 PHILTERED [fn'-tcrd] adj. soM Vit^ 
 fluence d'un philtre ; amourewx. 
 
 PHIMOSIS [fi-ind'-Bi«l n. (m6d.) pH 
 mofis, va. 
 
 PHIZ [nz] n. (plais.) /ac«, £ ; t>Uag4, 
 m. ; figure, £ ; |^° trogrte, t. 
 
 PllLEBOTOMIST [fle-bot'-o-«fctl u 
 (chir.) phlebotomiste, m.
 
 PHR 
 
 PIA 
 
 PIC 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; if tub ; u bull , u bum, her, sir ; 61 oil ; oti, pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 PHLEBOTOMIZE [fle-bot'-d-miz] v. a. 
 
 lehix.) phlefiotomher. 
 
 PHLEBOTOMY [fle-bot'-o-mi] n. (cb i.) 
 phUboUmiie; ^ saignee, i'. 
 
 PHLEGM [flsm] n. 1. (meH.) jfiegme ; 
 phZegme, m. ; 2. || fegme, ni. ; pituite, 
 t • 3. § flegme (sang-froid), m. 
 
 PHLEGMATIC [rtfg-mat'-tk] adj. 1. 
 (laM.) ,/fegmati(jue ; plUeymatique ; 2. 
 ] fiegrnatiutie ; pituiteux ; 3. % flegnia- 
 Uguc. 
 
 PHLEGMATICALLY [fteg-raat'-i-k»l- 
 Hl a<lv. § aveo flegme. 
 
 PHLEGMON [fl8g'-man] n. (m6d.) 
 flegm<in. : phleginon, rn. 
 
 PHLEGMONOUS [flsg'-mo-nu.] adj. 
 {midd.Y fifgm,oiieuif ; phlegmoneux. 
 
 PHLEME. V. FLEA.M. 
 
 PHLOGOSIS [flo-go'-Bis] n. (med.) 
 phlogose, f. 
 
 PHLYCT^NA [fiik-te'.im] n. (md-d.) 
 phlyctenes, f. pi. 
 
 PHOCA [fo'-ka] n., pi. Phoo^ (mam.) 
 ohoqiie. 111. 
 
 PIKEBUS [fe'-bus] n. 1. (b. p.) Apol- 
 km, m. ; 2. ** soleil, m. 
 
 1. A very — , u» vrai Apollnn. S. As — to the 
 rt-orld, 9" is science t" the smil, ce que te aiileil eU 
 au ufmle, la srience est a I'dmt. 
 
 PHCENIX [fe'-niks] n. I.phenix (oiseau 
 fabuleux) ; 2. § phenix (personue sup6- 
 rieure), m. ; 3. (,astr.) phenix, m. 
 
 Ph<enix-likb, adj. J cnmme le' phe- 
 nix ; seinblafde (lit phfiiix. 
 
 PlIOLAS [fo'-lBs] n. {conch.) pholade, f. 
 
 PHONIC [fon'-ik] Kd\. plumiquf. 
 
 PHONICS [fon'-iks] n. pi. jj/umique, f. 
 sing. 
 
 PHOSPHATE [ fo.'-fat ] n. (chim.) 
 phosp/uite, m. 
 
 PHOSPHOR [fos'-fur] h. (astr.) Luci- 
 fer, m. 
 
 PHOSPHORESCE [fo.-fo-ris'] v. n. 
 (chim.) etre phosphoi-escent. 
 
 PHOSPHORESCENCE [tWfo-rSa'-sSns] 
 m. (chinL) phosphorescence, f. 
 
 PHOSPHORESCENT [fos-fo-ra'-sSnt] 
 »di. (cliim.) phosphorescent. 
 
 PHOSPHORIC [fo«-for'.ik] adj. (chim > 
 phosphorique. 
 
 PHOSPHOROUS [ fot'-P-.i* ] adj. 
 (chim.) phospjhorewx,. 
 
 PHOSPHORUS [fos'-fo-ru.] n. 1. (astr.) 
 I'hospliorua ; Phosphore (6toile du ma- 
 tin), m. ; 2. (chmt.) phosphore, m. 
 
 Phosphorcs-box, n. briquet phos- 
 phorique, ra. 
 
 PHOSPHURET [fo.'-fa-r6t] n. (chim.) 
 plwsphure, m. 
 
 PHOSPHURETTED [ foi'-fu-rst-tM 1 
 adj. (chim.) phosphure. 
 
 PHOTOGENIC [ fo-t6-j6n'-ik ] adj. 
 (phys.) photogeniqiie. 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHIC [fo-to-graf-lk] adj. 
 photog raphiqne. 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHY [ fd-t«g'-ra-fi ] n. 
 phntographie, f. 
 
 PHOTOMETER [ fo-tom'-s-tui- ] n. 
 (pliys.) photoinetre, m. 
 
 PHOTOMETRIC [lo-to-mM'-iik], 
 
 PHOTOMETRICAL [fo-to-mst'-ri-kal] 
 adj. (phys.) photometrique. 
 
 PHOTOMETRY [ f6-tom'-8-tri ] n. 
 (phys.) photmnetrie, £ 
 
 PHRASE [frai] n. \. phrase, t; 2. lo- 
 cution, f. ; 3. t style, m. ; 4 (mus.) 
 phrase, f. 
 
 ■J. Hebrew — , Italian — , locntion h^bra'ique, 
 italientif. 
 
 Incidental — , (gram.) phrase inci- 
 dlente ; incise, f. ; set — , := faite. To 
 !brm — 8, (ni\i».) phra.ser ; to use set — s, 
 faire des =:.s. 
 
 PHRASE, V. a 1. exprimer; 2. nom- 
 mer ; appeler; i7itituler. 
 
 PHRASELESS [fraz'-l««] adj. i inex- 
 priiniible. 
 
 PHRASEOLOGIC [fra-z8-6-Ioj'-ik], 
 
 PHRASEOLOGICAL [ fra-ie-a-loj'-I- 
 «al] adj. partictdier d tine phraseolo- 
 gie. 
 
 PHRASEOLOGIST [fra-.e.oI'-«-ji.t] n. 
 phrusier ; phrnseur, m. 
 
 PHRASEOLOGY [ fra.rt-ol'-6-ji ] a. 
 phras^logie. f. 
 
 PHRENETIC. V. Frantic. 
 
 PHRENIC [frsn'-ik] adj. (anat.) phre- 
 tfUfue. 
 
 PHRENITIS [fre-ni'.«i] n. (m6d.)/^e- 
 
 le.sie, f. 
 
 PlIRENOLOGIC [fr«n-6-loj'-ik], 
 
 PHRENOLOGICAL [ fren-o-loj'-l-kal ] 
 ad). ph)'eniilogiqiie. 
 
 PHRENOLOGIST [fre-nol'-o-jui] n. 
 phrenologi-ste ; phrenologtie, m. 
 
 PHRENOLOGY [fre-nol'-o-ji] n. phre- 
 nolngie, {. 
 
 PHRENSIED [fr6n'-2id] adj. frappe 
 de freiie.sie ; frenHique. 
 
 i'llRENSY. V. Fkknzy. 
 
 PHTHISICAL [i.z'.i-kal] adj. (med.) 
 pldhinique. 
 
 PHTHISIS [ti'-.ia] n. (mt'd.) phthi- 
 sie. f.- 
 
 PHYLACTER [fi-lak'-tur], 
 
 PHYLACTERY [f.-Iak'-te-ri] n. 1. 
 {itnt.) phi/lactere, m. ; 2. (rel. juiv.)/iAi/- 
 lactere, m. 
 
 PHYLACTERIC [filak'.te-rik], 
 
 PHYLACTERICAL [ fl-lak-tir'-i-kal ] 
 adj. des phylacteres. 
 
 PHYLARCH [fi'-Iark] n. (ant gr.) 
 phylarque, m. 
 
 PHYLLITE [ m'-lit ] n. phyllithe 
 (fenille petrifiee), m. 
 
 PHYSIC [flz'-ik] n. 1. medecine (art), 
 m. ; 2. medecine, f. ; medicament, m. ; 
 3. \ medecine (piirgatif ), t 
 
 To take — , 1. prendre medicine ; 2. 
 § se corriger ; s'amender. 
 
 PHYSIC, V. a. 1. m4deciner; mAdi- 
 cdmenter ; 2. (ra. p.) droguer; 3. ms- 
 dicanienter (les animaux); 4. § soula- 
 ger ; guerir; remedier a. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. se inedeciner ; se 
 medicamenter ; 2. (m. p.) se droguer. 
 
 PHYSICAL [fii'-ikal] adj. 1. physi- 
 que ; 2. medical ; de inedecine ; 3. J 
 m.edicinal. 
 
 In a — sense, au physique. 
 
 PHYSICALLY" [fu'-i-kal-li] adv. phy- 
 siquement. 
 
 PHYSICIAN [fi-zi.h'-an] n. 1. H (to, 
 de) medecin (cjui present les medica- 
 ments, mais qui ne les fournit pas), m. ; 
 ". § medecin, m. 
 
 v. J — ni the snni, m«ilecin de Pime. 
 
 PHYSICO [fii'-i-ko] physico 
 
 PHYSICS [fiz'-ik»] n. pi. 1. physique, 
 f, sing. ; 2. % sciences naturelles. f. pi. 
 
 PHYSIOGNOMER. V. Physiogno- 
 mist. 
 
 PHYSIOGNOMIC [fii-l-og-nom'-ik], 
 
 PHYSIOGNOMICAL [fiz-i-og-nom'-r- 
 kal] adi. physiognomoyiique. 
 
 PHYSIOGNOMIST [fiz-i-og'-no-mist] n. 
 phijsionomiste, m. 
 
 PHYSIOGNOMY [f.z-iV-D«-'ni] n. 1. 
 (did.) physiognomonie ; physionomie, 
 f. ; 2. 1 § physionurnie, f. 
 
 ■2. The peculiar — "i the niinil, la iihysiononiie 
 partiru'i^re de Pfuprit. 
 
 PHYSIOGRAPHICAL [fii-i-o-graf-l- 
 kal] adj. (did.) physiographtqm. 
 
 PHYSIOGRAPHY [f..-i-og'-ra-n] n. 
 (did.) phv-siogriiphie. f. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGER. V. PnTSioLOGiST. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGIC [fiz.i-o-loj'-ik], 
 
 PHYSIOLOGICAL [ fiz-i-6-loj'-l-kal ] 
 adi. (did.) phi/xiologiqne. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGICALLY [ ni-Io-Ioj'-i- 
 kalli] adv. (dkl) suivaiit la physiologie. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGIST [ fii-i-ol'-o-jut ] n. 
 (did.) physiologiste, m. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGY [fiz-\-ol'.6-ji] n. (did.) 
 physiologie, f. 
 
 PIIYSY X- V- FusEK. 
 
 PHYTOGRAPHY [ n-tog'-ra-H ] n. 
 (did.) phntographie, t 
 
 PHYTOLITE [nt'-o-Ut] n.(mln.)^Ay- 
 tolithe, m. 
 
 PHYTOLOGT [fi-toi'-a-ji] n. (did.) 
 phytologie, f. 
 
 " PIA MATER " [ pi -a-mi'-tur ] a 
 (anat.) pie-mere, T. 
 
 PIANET [pi'-a-nst] n. (orn.) petit pi- 
 -vert. m. 
 
 PIANINO [pe-a-ne'-noj n. (mus.) pia- 
 nino, m. 
 
 PIANIST [pl-a'-nitt] n. pianiste, ra., t 
 
 PIANO [pi-i'-tio], 
 
 PIANO-FORTE [ pl-i'-no-for'-te ] n. 
 
 piano ; piano-forte, m.; forte-piano, ni. 
 
 Grand — , = d queue ; .square — , = 
 
 earre ; upright — , = droit. Cabinet — , 
 
 grand =: droit ; semi-cabinet — , pett 
 r= droit. To be the accompanist on thr 
 — , tenir le^; to play on, upon the — 
 jouer, toucher du ^; to set to the — 
 ecrire pour le=^; to tune a — , aceoT' 
 der wn =. 
 
 PlANO-MAKER, 
 
 PlANO-FOKTE-.MAKKB, n. fucte'^r <U 
 
 pianos, m. 
 
 Pl.VSTER [pi.a«'-tur] n piastre ^inc» 
 naie espagiidle et americaine), £ 
 
 I'lAZZA [pi-az'-z:.] n. (arch.) arcad4 i 
 
 PIBBLK-PABBLE [pib'-b'.-pab'-bl] n. 
 fadaises, f. pi. 
 
 PIBKACH [pi'-brak], 
 
 PIBROCH [pi'-brok] n./ii&/'oc/t(rau8l- 
 que de cornemu.se), in. 
 
 PICA [pi'-ka] n. 1. (imp.) cicero, m. ; 
 2. (iiied.)yrtc«, in. ; 3. {prn.) pie, t. 
 
 l)(iuble — , (imp.) gros parangun, m. ; 
 small — , p>hilos(iphie, £ ; two lines — , 
 deux points de cicero, m. pi. ; palesUne, 
 (. sing. ; two lines double — , trismegiste, 
 m. sing. 
 
 PICAROON [pik-n-rdn'] n. (mar.)/br- 
 batt ; pirate; ecumeur de mer, m. 
 
 PICK [pik] V. a. 1. II (FROM, de) cueil- 
 lir; 2. || (from, de) enlever, oter (aveo 
 les dents, le bee, les griffes) ; 3. |! epltt- 
 clier ,■ 4 § choisir ; prendre ; 5. § trier ; 
 6. X piqiier ; percer ; 1. X Jeter; lan- 
 cer; 8. ourer (les dents, les oreilles); 9. 
 nettoyer (le nez); 10. rmiger (un os); 
 11. vider (une poche); 12. cruchster 
 (une serrure) ; 13. plumer (la volaille) : 
 14. (des oiseaux) becqueter ; 15. (ind.) 
 eplucher. 
 
 1. To — flowers or fruit, cueillir de.t fieur* <m 
 du/ruit. -2. To — Hesh from a bone, oter la vi- 
 aiide d'lm ua. 3. To — salad, collon, silk, wool, 
 eplucher de la salade. du C'ton, de ia S"ie, de la 
 la'nie. 4. To — the best, choisir, prendre Its meii- 
 levrs. 
 
 To — off, 1. J cueillir ; 2. ] enlever, 
 oter (avec les doigts); 3. § (ni. p.) choU 
 sir ; to — out, 1. larracher; 2. j enlty 
 ver; oter; retirer ; 3. ^ choisir ; fain 
 choix. de; 4. § trier ; to — up, 1. 1 J ro- 
 masser ; recueillir ; 2. 'f^W" % raicrc- 
 ch^r {q. u.); 3. § gagner piniblemen* 
 (sa vie); 4. (g6n. civ.) repiquer I't sitr 
 face de {uae route); 5. (imp.) Uver {U 
 lettre). 
 
 PICK, V. n. 1. pignocher ; 2. X #* 
 faire avec delicatesse et soin. 
 
 To — up again, ^ § «e refaire ; re- 
 prendre ses forces; reprendre. 
 
 PICK, n. 1. pic (instrument), m. ; 2. < 
 choin; m. ; 3. (imp.) ordure, £ ; ordurs 
 sous presse, £; 4. (tech.) marteau d pi- 
 quer (les chaudiercs), m. 
 
 PICKABACK [pik'-a-bak], 
 
 PICKAPACK [pik'-a-pak] adv. ^^W 
 sur le dos. 
 
 PICKAX [pik'-aks], 
 
 PICKAXE [pik'-aks] n. 1. pioche, t. , 
 2. pic. m. 
 
 PICKBACK [pik'-bak] adj. ^T" »ur 
 le dos. 
 
 PICKED [pik'-sdj adj. Xpointu; aigu. 
 
 PICKED Lpikt] adj. 1. \epluche; 2. | 
 d^ elite ; 3. t tire d quatre epingles. 
 
 PICKEDNESS [pik'-6d-nsi] n. itat 
 pointu, aigu, m. 
 
 PICKEER [p.k-er'] v. n. J 1. picorer ; 
 2. e^carmoucher. 
 
 PICKER [pik'-ur] n. X.personne qui 
 cueille, £ ; cueilleur, ni. ; cueilleuse, £; 
 2. eplucheur, in.; eplucheu^e, £; Z.p'o- 
 che, f. ; 4. pic, m. ; 5- chercheur (m.>. 
 chercheuse (£) de queielles; 6. J ma/n, 
 £ ; 7. (ind.) eplucheuse (instrument), f. 
 
 PICKEREL [plk'-ur-sl] n. (ich.) brp 
 cheton, m. 
 
 PICKET [pik'-et] n. 1. piquet, m. . t- 
 t (cartes) p?'^«e<, m ; 3. (mil.) p((/'<ei. m 
 
 PICKET, V. a. \. fortifier par Jn, pi- 
 quets; enfermer de piqueti ; 2. (a'U 
 former en piquet. 
 
 PICKING [pik'-ing] n. 1. II action <i« 
 cueillir. f ; 2. |1 action d'enlever, d'iitr 
 <avec les dents, le bee, les griffes), £ : 8. ( 
 epluchement, m. ; 4. § action de chcisir, 
 de prendre ; 5. — s, (pi.) chases d nt' 
 masser, d recueiUir. (. pi. ; 6. § tiiui/e;, 
 m. ; 7. (ind.) ipluchage, £ 
 
 PICKING, adj. t petit; pent impor 
 tant. 
 
 PICKLE [pik'-kl] n. 1. saumure. t ; i 
 401
 
 PIE 
 
 PIE 
 
 PIL 
 
 d fate; d far; A fall; a fat; e me; ^met; I pine; I pin; o no; 5 move; 
 
 fituii^re d conserver les legumes oil le 
 ftuit, m. ; 3. conserve au mnaigve, i. 
 1 g^^ § (m. p.) etat, m. ; condition, f. 
 
 Mixed — 8, va/iantef!, f. pi. Indi a — s , 
 achai-s, m. pi. To be in a fine — 'S^~, 
 Ure dans de beaux draps ; etre duns 
 la sauce ; s'etre mis dans de beaux 
 iraps ; etre sa uc4. 
 
 PtCKLE-HiKRiNG, n. poillasse ; bouf- 
 /bn, m. 
 
 PICKLE, V. a. 1. saler ; 2. manner; 
 C. conserver au mitaigife; 4. % saucer 
 (p. u.) ; faire la sauce d (([. u.). 
 
 PICKLED [pik'-kid] adj. 1. snl4 ; 2. 
 marine; 3. conserve au vinaigre; 4. 
 
 (m. p.) (pera.)^>ye ; acheve. 
 
 4. — rosrup, cw/Kin lieftV-. 
 
 PICKLOCK [pik'-lok] n. 1. crocTiet de 
 terrurier ; crochet, in. ; 2. rossignol 
 (crochet), m. ; 3. (pers.) crocheteur ds 
 lermres, xn. 
 
 — -key, crochet de serrurier ; cro- 
 ehet, va. 
 
 PICNIC [pik'.nfk] n. pique-nique, m. 
 
 To have a — -dinner, diner d, en =z ; 
 X> have, to make a — , faire un =:. 
 
 PICKPOCKET [pik'.pok-6t] n.Jilou. m. 
 
 PICKPOINT [pik'.pdint] n. (tech.) 
 pic, m. 
 
 PICKPUESE [pik'-purs] n. coupeur de 
 bourses, m. 
 
 PICKTHANK [pik'-(*angk] n. iflagor- 
 neur, m. ; flagorneiise, f. 
 
 PICKTOOTH [pik'-t6(*] n. + cure- 
 <Jent. 111. 
 
 PICT [pikt] n. (hist) Piote, m. 
 
 PICTIriH [pikt'-ish] adj. des Pictes. 
 
 PICTORIAL [ pik-to'-ri-al ] adj. de 
 peintre. 
 
 PICTOPJALLT [ pik-to' ri-al-U ] adv. 
 «npeintre. 
 
 PICTURE [pikt'-yur] n. 1. I %peinture, 
 f. ; tableau, m. ; 2. || § portrait, m. ; 3. 
 ^ I image (estampe), f ; 4 t II peinture 
 (wi), f. ; 6. (persp.) tableau, m. 
 
 I. § The — of confinement which my fancy had 
 diawn, h tableau de la captiviti que mvn iiitao'Tia- 
 ticn ivait trace. 2. § A child, the — of his fa- 
 U.sry un enlani, le l)..rtrait de ton flirt. %. To 
 »K-»e children with — «, amuscr /« tnjanta avee 
 i^ images. 
 
 — formed, (theat) tableau, m. Dark 
 Bide of the — ^, ombre au tableau, f. ; 
 fevers de la medaille, m. To be the — , 
 '.he very — of a. o., etre le portrait, 
 tout le portrait, le portrait pa riant de 
 q. u. ; to draw a — ,.faire une peinture, 
 un tableau ; to draw, to take a. o.'s — ^, 
 faire le portrait de q. u. ; to have o.'s — 
 drawn, taken *i, faire faire son =:; se 
 faire peindre ; to sit for o.'s — ^, poser 
 (pour se fairo peindre). 
 
 Picture-book, n. livre d'im,ages, vn. 
 
 PiCTURE-DUAWER, n. 1. peintre. m. ; 2. 
 *J peintre de portrait, de portraits, m. ; 
 3. peintre d'im(tges, m. 
 
 Picture-gallery, 
 
 PiOTURB-RooM, n. galerie de peintur- 
 re.v. f. 
 
 Picture-like, adj. comme une pein- 
 ture. un tableuu. 
 
 PICTURE, V. a. 1. t I peindre; 2. § 
 peindre; depeindre ; representer ; de- 
 orire. 
 
 To — to o.'s self, sejigurer ; se repre- 
 senter 
 
 PICTURESQUE [ pikt-yo rtsk' ] adj; 
 pittoresgue. 
 
 PICTURESQUE, n. pittoresgue, m. 
 
 PICTURESQUELY [ pikt-yu-rfsk'-li ] 
 adv. pittoresqwment. 
 
 PICTURESQUENESS [pikt-yu-rSsk'- 
 »»«] n. X pittoresque. m. 
 
 PIDDLE [pid'-di] V. n. 1. s''occuper de 
 t>-3gate.llfis, de futilites, de vitilles, de 
 riens, de 7iiaiserie8 ; ^niaiser; s^amu- 
 ter d la bagatelle ; s\imu.ier avee des 
 ri«nJi ; ^p&~ e'amuser d la moutarde ; 
 S. pignocher ; 8. ^^ (des enfants) uri- 
 ner. 
 
 PIDDLEK rpid'-dlufl n. 1. personn-e 
 qui s'occupe de bagatelles, de vetilles, 
 'le riens, de niciseries, t • 2. personne 
 jui jiignoohe. £ 
 
 PIDDLING [pid'-dling] idj. futile; 
 frirole. 
 
 PIE [pi] n. (orn.) pie, t 
 
 PIE, n. 1. (do fruit) tourU, f.; 2. (de 
 4A3 
 
 viande) pdte, m. ; 3. (imp.) pate, m. ; 
 pdte, f. 
 
 Minced — , rissole, t Fruit — , tourte ; 
 meat — , pdte, m. In — , (imp.) en pdte. 
 To have a finger in the — , 1. avoir part 
 au gateau ; 2. y etre jMurq. ch. ; avoir 
 la main d la pdte. 
 
 PIEBALD [pi'-bald] adj. (des chevaux) 
 pie. 
 
 PIECE [pes] n. 1. n § morceau, m. ; 2. 
 II § piece, (. : 3. B § bout, m. ; 4. || frag- 
 ment, va. ; 5. II eclat, in. ; 6. || piece (de 
 monnaie), f ; 7. piece (d'artillerie), t ; 8. 
 chose, f. ; 9. | acte, m. ; lu. || exemple, 
 m. ; 11. (pers.) piece ; creature, f.; 12.+ 
 personne, f. ; 13. $ piece de vin, f. ; 14. 
 (point.) tfibleau, m. ; scene, t. ; toile, f. 
 
 1. A — of a. th., un morceau de j. eh. i. A — 
 of poetry, une piece de vers. 3. A — tif paper, un 
 bout de papier. 8. A — of knowledge, une chose 
 de science. 9. A — of self-deDial, un acte d^ttf)- 
 negaliirn. 10. A — of sentimentality, un exem- 
 ple d^fxres de senaibilite. 
 
 Broken — , 1. morceau casse ; 2. .frag- 
 ment, m. ; 3. tronQon, m. : 4. tes.sofi, m. ; 
 theatrical — , piece de tliAatre. Field — , 
 (artil.) piece de campagne, f ; top — , 
 (eharp.) bout de porte, m. Getting up a 
 — , (theat.) mi,se en scene, f. A — , la 
 piece; chacun,m.; chacune,f. Of a — , 
 all of a — , d'un seul ^; 1. d^une seule 
 piece; tout d'une piece; 2. § (with) d 
 I'avenant; 3. § uniforme; 4. § (with) 
 d I'avenant (de). To break to — s, 1. 
 (act) mettre en =x, en pieces ; 2. (neut) 
 tomber en =a; en pieces; to fall to — s, 
 tomber en ^a', en pieces ; to get up a 
 — , monter une piece (de theatre); to 
 fly to — s, voter en eclats ; to go to — s, 
 tomber en pieces, en lambeaux ; to pull 
 to — s, 1. mettre en pieces; 2. dechirer 
 q. u. d belles dents; habiller, accom- 
 moder (q. u.) de toutes pieces. To take 
 a. th. to — s, (pers.) demonter q. ch.; 
 to take to — s, (chos.) se dhnonter; to 
 tear in — s, dechirer en =x ; mettre en 
 pieces, en lamheaux. 
 
 Piece-goods, n. (com.) marchandisea 
 d lu piece, f. pi. 
 
 Piece-work, n. marchandage, m. 
 
 PIECE, v. a. 1. II mettre une piece d ; 
 rapiecer ; rapetii.<i.<icr ; 2. J § .joindre ; 
 unir ; 3. J § allonger ; prolonger ; 
 augmenter. 
 
 To — all over, rapUceter. To — out 
 §. allonger; prolonger ; augmenter ; 
 to — up §, rnccommoder ; pldtrer. 
 
 PIECE, V. n. t § 1. se joindre ; s'unir ; 
 2. s'accorder ; se combiner. 
 
 PIECELESS [pes' -15s] adj. entier. 
 
 PIECEMEAL [pes'-mel] adv. 1. t I en 
 pieces; 2. |l par morceaux; par pie- 
 ces ; 3. II piece d piece ; 4. || § par par- 
 ties ; 5. § peu d peu ; 6. § (m. p.) d pe- 
 tit feu. 
 
 6. To perish — , mmtrir a petit feu. 
 
 PIECEMEAL, adj. 1. 1\ par morceaux; 
 2. II piece d piece ; 3. || § par parties ; 
 4. § separe. 
 
 PIED [pid] adj. 1. bigarre; bariole; 
 2. (des chevaux) pie. 
 
 PIEDNESS [pid'-nSs] n. bigarrure, f. 
 
 PIELED [peld] adj. t J5''?e,' chauve. 
 
 PIER [per] n. 1. (de pont) pile. t. ; 2. 
 (de port ae mer) emharcadSre, m. ; je- 
 tee, f. ; 3. (arch.) trumeau, m. ; 4. (arch.) 
 pied'droit, va. ; 5. (const) contre-fort 
 (sur le parement exterieur dun mur). m. 
 
 Abutment — , (const.) (de pont) pile- 
 cuUe, f. ; abutting — , (const) trumeau, 
 va. ; chain, suspension — , jetee suspen- 
 due. 
 
 Pier-glass, n. trumeau (miroir), m. 
 
 PiER-siiAFT, n. (const) corps, fCit ver- 
 tical de pile, va. 
 
 Pier-table, n. connote (table), f 
 
 PIERAGE [per'-aj] n. droitde jetee, in. 
 
 PIERCE [pers] V. a. 1. B § percer ; 2. 
 1 § penetrer ; peuetrer dans ; 3. § tou- 
 cher ; emouvmr. 
 
 To — through and through, percer de 
 part en part, d'o^itre en outre. 
 
 PIERCE, V. n. (INTO, dans) penetrer. 
 
 PIERCEABLE [pen -a-bl] adj. pene- 
 trable. 
 
 PIERCER [per»'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 perce, f ; 2. (c\\oi.) per^oir. m. ; 3. (mi- 
 nes) epinglette, f. 
 
 PIERCING [per.'-ing] adj. 1. ] $ p<w» 
 cant; 2. || § penetrant ; 3. X aggra- 
 vant; cruel; 4. (de son)/;«;frt«< • aigu 
 
 PIERCINGLY [pera'-ing-l,] adv. I 
 d'une maniere perrante, penetrants. 
 
 PIERCINGNESS [pers'-ing-nSi] n. I. 
 J § nature per<;aMe, peiUtrante. t ; 4 | 
 penetration, f 
 
 PIETIST [pi'-ft-ist] n.pietiste at 
 
 PIETY [pi'-«-ti] n.piete, f. 
 
 Filial — , ^filiate. 
 
 PIG [pig] n. 1. cochon, m. ; coc?iOT^< 
 £ ; pore. m. ; pourceau, va. ; 2. (m. ft) 
 (pers.) cochon, va. ; cochonne, f. ; 3. (mt 
 tal.) lingot, va. ; saumon, va. 
 
 Cast — , (metal.) saumon defonte, m. 
 gueuse, t. : gueuset, va. ; leaden — ; (m^^ 
 tal.) plomb en saumon, va. ; sucking — , 
 
 cochon de lait, va. Boar , verrat, m. ; 
 
 forge — , (m6tal.) fonte d affiner, d'affl- 
 nage, t ; Guinea — , cochon d'Inde. A 
 — in a poke, chat en poche. To keep 
 — s, 1. avoir des cochons ; 2. gardef 
 des cochons. 
 
 PiG-DRiVBR, n. porcher, m. 
 
 Pig-headed, {idj. 1. d grosse tete; 2, 
 stupide. 
 
 Pig-nut, n. (bot) terre-noix, t. 
 
 Pig-sty, n. etable (£), toit (m.) d co- 
 chons, d jjorcs. 
 
 Pig-tail, n. 1. queue {chevenx de Jer- 
 riere). f ; 2. tabac en corde, m. 
 
 PIG, V. n. (— ging; — ged) 1. (de 1« 
 ti'uie) cochonner ; 2. (pers.) vivre en 
 pourceau. 
 
 PIG, V. a. ( — GiKG ; — ged) (de la 
 truie) mettre bas. 
 
 PIGEON [pij'-un] n. 1. (om.) jyigeon, 
 m. ; 2. § (m. p.) (pers.) dupe, £ 
 
 Crest crowned — , pigeon huppe.; 
 young — , jeune =; pigeonnrau, va. 
 Carrier — , =: voyageur ; ring — . = d 
 collier ; =^ ramier. 
 
 Pigeon-dung, n. colombine, t 
 
 Pigeon-hole, n. 1. || boulin (irou i« 
 colombier), m. 2 § case (pour des pi 
 piers), £ ; 3. —a, (pL) t (jeu) trou-m» 
 dame, va. sing. 
 
 A set of — s, easier (de bureau), m. 
 
 Pigeon-house, n./»^eon?ne/'/ colon 
 bier, va. 
 
 Pigeon-lfvered, adj. sans del ; d-otub, 
 
 PIGGERY [pig'-gur-i] n.' etable (t), 
 toit (m.) d cochons, d pores. 
 
 PIGHT [pit] t pret et p. pa. de Pitch, 
 
 PIGME.\N [pig-me'-an] adj. depigme*. 
 
 PIGMENT [pig'-msni] n. 1. couleur 
 (propartie pour la peinture), £ ; 2. co»- 
 metique, va. 
 
 PIGMY [pig'-mi] n. 1 § pigmee, m. 
 
 PIGMY, adj. 1. II § de pigmee; 2. { 
 bien petit ; 3. § peu, considerable ; peu 
 imjtortant. 
 
 PIGNORATION [pig-no-ra'-shfin] n. en- 
 gagfment (action de donner en gage), m. 
 
 PIKE [pik] n. 1. pique, £ : 2. pointe, 
 £ ; 3. (ich.) brochet. m. ; 4. (tech.) pic, va. 
 
 Young — , (ich.) biocheton, va. 
 
 PiKE-MAN, n. piquier, m. 
 
 Pike-staff, n. 1. bois de pique, m. 
 2. hi'iton dfer pointu, m. 
 
 PIKED [pik'-sd] adj. 1. en pointa, 
 pointu; 2. % tire d quatre epingles. 
 
 PILAFF [pi-laf '] n. pilaii, (riz), m 
 
 PILASTER [pi-las'-tur] n. (arch.) 1 
 pila.ttre. m. ; 2. coloiine pjlaquee, £ 
 
 PILCH [pilt.h], 
 
 PILCHER [piitsh'-ur] n. t 1. peau, f. 
 2. Tourreun, m. 
 
 PILCHARD [piiuh'-nrd] n. (ich.) aar 
 dine, £ 
 
 — pickled like anchovies, = amcJioi- 
 see. 
 
 PILE [pil] n. 1. \pile, £; tas, m.; i 
 II § nwnceau ; amas, m. ; 8. || b&ch» 
 (pour bruler le corps), m. ; 4 1 b&UmeM, 
 m. ; edifice, m. ; construction, £ ; 6. (dec 
 eglises) basilique, t. ; 6. (const.) pieu; 
 pilot, m. ; 7. (mil.) (d'armes) faiscean^ 
 m. ; 8. (mil.) (de boulets, de bomb««) 
 inle, £ ; 9. (pliys.) pile, f. 
 
 Circular — , (mil.) (d'armes) faisceau, 
 m. ; . funeral — , bucher ; galvanic — 
 (phys.) pile galvanique, voltaiqu*, i4 
 Volta. To lay up in — s, ranger par 
 t^is ; to mount the — , motiter »wr It 
 bucher. 
 
 PILE, V. a. 1. tanpiler ntUr* «■
 
 PIL 
 
 PIN 
 
 PIN 
 
 A nor; o not; u tube; 6 tub; <i bull; u burn, her, sir; 51 oil; oft pound; i/i thin ; th this. 
 
 pile» ; 2. | J entasser; amonceler ; 
 v. I comhler ; 4 (mil.) meUre en fais- 
 9»au (des anues). 
 
 To — up, 1. I empUer ; mettre en 
 pile; 2. | § entasser; amonceler ; 3. § 
 eombler. 
 
 PILE, n. 1. pieu, in. ; 2. (de pieces de 
 laounme) pile, £ ; 3 (const.) pieu ; pi- 
 lot, in. 
 
 Proof — , (const) pieu (Teexai; sheet- 
 Bg — , (gen. civ.) palplanche, f. ; row of 
 —a, rajiff de pieux, m. ; pale«, t To 
 dnw a — out of the ^ound, arracher, 
 reiirer un pieu, U7i pilot ; to drive a — , 
 baP.re, enfimcer unpieu, un pilot. 
 
 PiLE-DRivEB, n. 1. (tech.) sonnette 
 'pour enfoncer les pieux), f. ; 2. (mar.) 
 Ii6tinient canard ; canard, m. 
 
 Pile-engine, n. (tech.) sonnette (pour 
 wifoncer les pieux), £ 
 
 PiLE-PLANKiNG, n. (g6n. civ.) plan- 
 eiier {va.), plate-forme (£) sur pilotis. 
 
 Pile-planks, n. (gen. civ.) palplan- 
 clte-s, f. pL 
 
 PiLK-woEK, n. (tech.) pilotage ; om- 
 vrape de pilotis, m. ; pilotis, m. pi. 
 
 PILE, V. n. (const.) piloter ; enfon- 
 ver, hattre des pieux. 
 
 PILEATE [pil'e-at], 
 
 PILEATED [pU'-e-at-ed] adtj. en/orme 
 de chapeau. 
 
 PILER Ipii'-nr] n. (tech.) empileur, m. 
 
 PILES [pii»] n. pi. (med.) hemorrov- 
 des, £ pi. 
 
 Drv — , = siches. 
 
 P1LEU3 [pi'-ie-u«] n. (bot) chapeau 
 (de champignon), m. 
 
 PILFEK [pil'-fur] V. a. voter (ce qui a 
 peu de valeur) ; derober ; soustraire. 
 
 PILFER, V. n. /aire, commettre un 
 laroin ; /aire, commettre un petit vol ; 
 roler ; derober. 
 
 PILFERER [pil'-fur-ar] n. auteur d'un 
 larcin, d'un petit vol, m. ; ^ escam^- 
 tevr, m. 
 
 PILFERING [pil'-fnr-ing] n. larcin, 
 nt. ; petit vol, m. ; soustraction. £ 
 
 PILFERINGLT [pil'-fur-ing-li] adv. 
 parktrain; enzoUint; par vat. 
 
 PIL-GARLIC [pU-gar'-bk] PILLED- 
 6 A.ELIC [pild-gar'-lik] n. 1. homme chau- 
 •« (va.),fera'me chaure (£) par suite de 
 maladie ; 2. (m. p.) 1 pauvre diable ; 
 I ied poudreux, va. 
 
 PILGRIM [pil'-grim] n. I § pelerin^ m. ; 
 pelerine, £ 
 
 PILGRIMAGE [pii'-grim-aj] u.\^ pi- 
 ^rinage, m. 
 
 PILING [pa'-ing] n. 1. empiUme^it, m. ; 
 2. I § amonceUemsnt, va. ; e7itassement. 
 m. ; 3. (const.) pilotage, m. ; ouvrage en 
 pilotis, va. ; pilotis, m. pi. 
 
 PILL [pii] n. (pharm.) piluU, £ 
 
 Blue — , = mercurielle. To gild the 
 — , dorer la =^ 
 
 PILL, V. a. 1 1. I peler Oa peau, I'^cor- 
 ce) ; 2. § piller ; voter ; depouUler. 
 
 PILL, V. n. + 1. 1 se peler ; 2. aeoail- 
 ler ; 3. piller ; voter. 
 
 PILLAGE [pii'-iaj 1 r. 1. pillage ; sac; 
 saccag&ment, m. ; 2. ^ pillage, m. 
 
 PILLAGE, V. a. 1. ipiller; saccager; 
 8. § piller ; picorer. 
 
 PILLAGER [pil'-laj-ur] n. 1. 1 pittard, 
 va.: 2. § pillard ; piaoreur, va. 
 
 PILLAGING [pil'-laj-lng] adj. piUard. 
 
 PILLAR [pU'-lur] n. 1. I § pilier, va. ; 
 eolonne, £ ; 2. + monument, m. ; 3. + 
 itatue, £; 4. (const.) support, m.; 5. 
 ^or\.) pUier, m. ; 6. (mines) pilier; pi- 
 'ier de carriere, m. 
 
 1. — t of religion, piliera. colonnes de la reiigi-jn. 
 t. A — of Biilt, une statue de id. 
 
 Butting — , (const) pitier-butant. 
 Hercules' — s, (g^og.) colonnes d'Hercu- 
 le, i. pi. — of safetv. = de xkrete. 
 
 PiLLAP.-PLATE, u. (horl.) />Z(/fm«, £ 
 
 PILLARED [pil'-lurd] adj. 1. soutenu 
 par des piliers, des colonnes; 2. en 
 ^rme de pilier, de eotonne; en pilier, 
 Vn, eolonne. 
 
 PILLED-GARLIC. V. PiL-GARLia 
 
 PILLION [pii'-yun] n. 1. selle pour 
 fenime. f ; 2. cmisnnet (de selle), m. 
 
 PILLOEY fpil'-Io-ri] n. piU>ri, m. 
 
 To put into the — meUre an = ; pito- 
 Her ; to state i, <m the — • eire expose. 
 
 PILLOEY, V. a. pilorier; mettre au 
 pitori. 
 
 PILLOW [pil'-lo] n. 1. oreiller, m.; 2. 
 ** couche. f. ; 3. (de charrue) coussinet, 
 va. ; 4. (tech.) coussinet, m. 
 
 To lie down on o.'s — , * reposer ; go&- 
 ter du repos. Advise with your — , la 
 nu it parte conseit. 
 
 PiLLow-rASE, n. taie d' oreiller, m. 
 
 PILLOW, V. a. ** § 1. poser, coucher 
 (comme sur un oreiller) ; 2. servir 
 d'oreiller d ; soutenir ; appuyer. 
 
 To be, to he — ed, repjoser. 
 
 PILLOWED [pil'-lod] adj. ** § souU- 
 nu, appnye (comme sur un oreiller). 
 
 PILOSE [pi-ios'l, 
 
 PILOUS [pi'-lns] ad]. (bot);jo?7w. 
 
 PILOSELLA [pii-6 8«i'-ia] n. (bot) pi- 
 loselle, C 
 
 PILOSITT [pi-W-i-ti] n. abondance 
 de poils. £ 
 
 PILOT [pi'-Itit] n. 1. 1 § pilole, m. ; 2. 
 (ind.) paletot de pilote ; paletot-pi- 
 lote, m. 
 
 Branch, harbor — , pilote lamaneur ; 
 
 lam.aneur. m ; coast , =: cotier ; sea- 
 
 — , := hauturier. 
 
 Pilot-boat, n. (mar.) bateau-pilo- 
 te, va. 
 
 PiLOT-nsH, n. (ich.) pilote; ^ fanfre 
 deiy Provenceaux, va, 
 
 PILOT, V. a. 1. I (mar.) piloter; 2. § 
 servir de piloted; gouverner ; diriger. 
 
 PILOTAGE [pi'-lut-aj] n. droit de pi- 
 lotage, va. 
 
 PILOTING [pi'-Ifit-!ng] n. pilotage 
 (action), m. 
 
 Branch, harbor — , tamanage, m. 
 
 PIMENTO [pi-msn'-to] n, (bot) pi- 
 ment. m. 
 
 PIMP [pimp] n. (m. p.) complaisant, 
 m. ; compl(iis(mte,t. 
 
 PiMP-LiKE, adj. (va. p.) de, en complai- 
 sant, complaisante. 
 
 PIMP, V. n. (m. p.) faire te comptai- 
 sant. la complaisante. 
 
 PIMPERNEL [plm'-pnr-n61], 
 
 PIMPINEL [plm'-p5-n61], 
 
 PIMPINELLA [pim'-pi-nH-la] n. 1. 
 (bot) mouron (genre), m. ; 2. mouron 
 rouge, des champs ; ^ miroir du temps 
 (esp^ce), m. 
 
 PIMPING [pimp'-mg] adj. 1. (m. p.) 
 complaisant ; 2. petit; de peu de va- 
 leur. 
 
 PIMPLE [pim'-pl] n. pustule, f. ; bou- 
 ton, m. ; bube, £ ; bourgeon, va. ; ele- 
 vure, £ 
 
 PIMPLED [pim'-pld] adj. pu.ituteux ; 
 boutonne ; bourgeoiine. 
 
 PIN [pin] n. 1. epingle, £ ; 2. (de bois) 
 chevillf, £ ; -3. § viileur d'une epiingle, £ ; 
 /etu,va.: rien.vn.; 4. $ § centre: mi- 
 lieu, m. ; 5. :f 5 train, va.: humeur, £ ; 
 6. (de gond) /fcA#, £ ; 7. (de ponlie) es- 
 sieu. vn. ; S. (de roue) clavette ; esse, f. ; 
 9. (chem. de fer) coin, va.; 10. (patiss.) 
 rouleau, m. ; 11. t (med.) taie (epaisse 
 de la cornoe). £ ; 12. (tech.) brochette. £ ; 
 broche. £ ; (petite) goupille, £ : (grande) 
 cheville. £ ; (qui tourne) pivot, m. 
 
 Steady — , (tech.) cheville fixe ; steady- 
 ing — , broche d^trret; wooden — , 1. 
 epingle de hois, t. ; 2. cheville de bois, £ 
 Iron — , (toch.) = rfe/«r ,• clavette; bro- 
 che, £ ; netting — , moule (a faire du filet), 
 m. ; paper — s, epingles au papier ; 
 pound — 8, epingles an poidi. To be 
 upon — 8 and needles, etre sur les char- 
 hons, les epines ; not to care a — for, se 
 soucier comme dune epingle de ; se 
 soucier comme de Van quarante ; se 
 moquer pus mat de ; to drive a — , 
 (tech.) enfoncer une =^, une goupille; 
 to put, to stick a — in, mettre une epin- 
 gle a. 
 
 Pin-basket, n. ^ Benjamin ; dernier 
 enfant, va. 
 
 Pin-case, n. itui A epingles, m. 
 
 Pin-cushion, n. p&ote d epingles. £ 
 
 Pin-dust, n. limaille (£ sing.), rognu- 
 res' (f. pi.) d'epingles. 
 
 PiN-FOLD, n. i/burriere (pour les anl- 
 maux), £ 
 
 PiN-MoNET, n. epingtet (dtn, gratifica- 
 tion), f pi. 
 
 PiN-MAKER, n. epingtier, va. ; ipin- 
 'liere. t. 
 
 PIN, v. a. (— KING ; — NED) 1. I atta- 
 cher avec une epingle, des epingles; 
 2. 1 attacher avec une cherilte, des ch4- 
 villes ; 3. $ attacher ; clouer ; 4 \ fer- 
 mer avec une cheville; 5. [ ^ fermsr ; 
 6. X enfermer; 7. (men.) cheviller ; g. 
 (tech.) arreter; mettre une brochettA 
 une broche, une goupille d; cheviller. 
 
 'A. — a. •■'. to v.'h heart, attacher, clouer y. u, « 
 
 To — o.'s self to a. th., s^ittachtu 
 s\iccrocker d q. ch. To — down, 1. ai 
 tacher avec une epingle, des epingtet ; 
 
 2. (men.) cheviller; 3. (tech.) arreter; 
 to — a. o. down to a. th., clouer, tier 
 q. u. d q. cfi.; to — up, 1. attacher avee 
 U7ie epingle, des epingles (ce qui est re- 
 lev6) ; 2. trousser (de8 vetements) avec 
 une epingle, des epingles; 3. (maf.) 
 Jicher. 
 
 PINAFORE [pin'-a-for] n. 1. btoust 
 (denfant), £ ; 2. tablier ; tablier-blou- 
 se, va. 
 
 PINASTER [pl-na.'-tnr] n. (hot) pi- 
 nastre. va. 
 
 PINCER [pio'-«nr] n. 1. pince (seire 
 de certains animaus), £ ; 2. (du cheval) 
 pince ; d.ent incisive, £ : 8. (tech.) — s, 
 (pi.) pince, t sing. ; tenailles, £ pL ; 4 
 (tech.) — s, (]>[.) pince coupunte, £ 
 
 PINCH [pinteh] V. a. 1. 1 pincer (aveo 
 le.s doigts on avec un instrument) ; 2. | 
 (de vetements etroits) serrer ; b lesser ; 
 
 3. § (du froid) pincer ,• 4 § gener ; inei- 
 tre dans la gene ; mettre a letroit ; &. 
 § priver ; epargner sur; refuser d; 
 plaindre; 6. % faire patir; 7. § Prei- 
 ser (poursuiNTe); serrer do pres ; met- 
 tre dans Vembarras, 
 
 6. To — a wli.le nali'-n, faire patir I'lute une 
 nali:n. 7. Tn — a. n. with a strong objection, 
 presser <J. u. par une ffrrtf ohjteli'rn. 
 
 To — a. o. black and blue, pincer q. u. 
 tout noir; to — hard, 1. i=fortenie>it; 
 2. § presser vivement ; to — slightly, = 
 legerem-ent ; to — till the blood come^ 
 pincer juiqu^iu sang. To — o.'s §el^ 
 se priver du necessaire ; se refuser I* 
 n4cessaire. To — off, emporter, arra 
 cher, enlever (en pinfant). 
 
 PINCH, V. n. 1. 1 pincer; 2. § (d« 
 froid) pincer ; 3. § se gener ; etre dam 
 la gene ; etre a I'etroit : 4 § *« priver 
 du ■necessaire; 5. %presser ; etre pres- 
 sant. 
 
 PINCH, n. 1. i pinion, t. ; 2. J blessure. 
 meurtrissure faite en pinrant; 3. § 
 douleur cutsante; angoisse, £; 4 f 
 grande peine : extremite ; o-ise, t. ; 5. 
 pincee, t ; 6. (de tabac) prise ; pincee, £ 
 
 5. .\ — of salt, une piiict-e 'U se/. 
 
 Slight — , leger pincon. At a — , § 1. 
 au he-soin ; 2. d Vextrem itt ; at the — 
 aufait et au prendre. To be at a — §, 
 etre dans la, en peine ; to give a. o. a — , 
 
 1. fa ire un pinion d q. n. ; pincer q. u. ; 
 l.'donner une pincee (de q. ch.) d q. u. ; 
 to give o.'s self a — , se faire un pinion ; 
 se pincer. 
 
 PINCHBECK [pinuh'-b6k] n. 1. chry- 
 socalfl. va. : 2. (,meta.\.) poiin, m. 
 
 PINCHEK [pintah'-ur] n. 1. personne, 
 chose qui pince, £ ; 2. t — s, (pi.) V. Pin- 
 cer. 
 
 PINCHFIST [pinuh'-fist], 
 
 PINCHPENNY [pint.h'.p5n-ni1 n 
 pince-mailte ; fes.^fi-mathieu, m. ; ia- 
 dre, va. : hidresse. t 
 
 PINCHING [ptatah'-ing] adj. 1. I qui 
 pince; 2. § (du froid) piquant; 3. { 
 pressant. 
 
 3. — want. he3"in preaeant. 
 
 PINDARIC [pin-dur'-tv] adj pi'jtda 
 rique. 
 PINDARIC, n. ode pindarique, t 
 PINE [pin] n. 1. (bot) pin (genre), hl ; 
 
 2. bois de pin, de sapin, va.; 3. (botj 
 ananas (arbre), m. 
 
 Maritime, sea- — , pin maritime dM 
 
 Landes. Scotch, wood , ■= sauvnge , 
 
 ^ ^ ; ^ z= d'£cosse, de Geneve, de Bus- 
 sie ; ^ pinastre. m. ; ground — , (bot) 
 ivette ; petite irette, £ 
 
 PiNE-APPLE, (bot) n. ananas (arbre m 
 fruits m. 
 
 PiNE-NUT, n. (bot) pomnve d^ pin, i 
 
 PiNE-PL.*.vT, n. (bot) ananas (a» 
 bre), ID 
 
 408
 
 PIP 
 
 PIR 
 
 FIT 
 
 d fate : d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin, o no; 6 move ; 
 
 Pnm-PLANTATioN, D. pinoie, C 
 
 PiNE-TBEE, n. (bot.) pin, m. 
 
 PtNE-wooD, n. bois de pin, de sa- 
 pin, m. 
 
 PINE, V. n. 1. 1 (iK, -WITH, d^) languir 
 (des peines de I'esprit, de Tame) ; dep^ 
 Hr ; desiHicher ; 2. § (for) Un^guir 
 (ry;.7'w) ; soupirer (apres) ; desirer 
 3€ea axleiir, uvea passimi. 
 
 To — away, languir; depirir ; des- 
 tlihfr. 
 
 PI ME, v. a. ** 1. /aire langmr ; faire 
 itperir ; /aire desseeher ; 2. /aire ge- 
 mir de; pleurer ; deplorer. 
 
 PINEAL [pin'-e-al] adj. {Ka&t.) pineal. 
 
 1'1NI;RY [pin -e-ri] n. 1. champ d'ana- 
 n<iK. in. ; 2. serre d anana.% f. 
 
 PIN-FEATHEPv [pin'-fsth-ur] n. petite 
 f. lnine,f.: premiere plume, f. : duvet, m. 
 
 I'IN-FEATHERED [pin'-ftth-urd] adj. 
 dont let! plumefs commencentd naltre. 
 
 PINFOLD [pin'-fold] n.parc, m.; ber- 
 gerie. f 
 
 PINGUm [pin'-^ln] n. (orn.) pin- 
 Qoiiin ; iiingvin, m. 
 
 PINING [pin'-iDg] adj. langnissant 
 (des peines de I'esprit ou de I'Sme). 
 
 PINION [pin'-yun] n. 1. aileron, m. ; 
 ■?. ** aile, (: ; a t plum^e, f ; 4. bout 
 d''aile (plume a ecrire), m. ; 5. lienn 
 (pour attacher les bras), m. pi ; 6. (tecli.) 
 pignon, m. 
 
 — of report, (tech.) pignon de ren- 
 voi, m. 
 
 PINION, V. a. 1. Her lea ailes A; 2. 
 arreter, retenir lea ailcs (en- les liant); 
 3. couper le bmtt de I'aile d; 4. tier le 
 bra.i, leu bras d ; garrotter ; 5. Iter ; 6. 
 attacher; Her; 7. § Her; attacher; 
 michalner. 
 
 To — down, 1. I Her: attacher; 2. § 
 lier; attach^'r ; encfutiner. 
 
 PINIONED [pin'-yund] adj. aile. 
 
 PINK [pingk] n. 1. X petit veil; ceil, 
 m. ; 2. roue (coulenr). f ; 3. t viodele ; 
 niroir, m. ; 4 (bot.) millet (genre), m. ; 
 
 (ich.) veron ; vairon, m. 
 
 3- The — of politeness, I', modelc, h miroir de 
 '• p'l/ittsse. 
 
 Feathered — , (bot) aei/let mignnr- 
 aiHe, m. ; mignardise, f. Indian — , ceillet 
 d'Inde ; two-colored — , ( bot ) aeillet 
 panache. 
 
 PINK, V. a. 1. faire des millets d ; 2. 
 travai/ler djour ; 3. percer. 
 
 PINK, V. n. clignoter. 
 
 PINK, n. (mar.) pinque, t. 
 
 PINNA [pin'-na] n. (moU.) pinne ma- 
 rt?! e, t. 
 
 PINNACE [pln'-nas] n. 1. barque ; em- 
 barcation, f. ; 2. (mar.) pinan.<<e, t. ; 8. 
 (mar.) grand canot du capitaine, m. 
 
 PINNACLE [pin'-na-kl] n. 1. » t^ur 
 tourelle, f. ; 2. J § faite, m. ; 8. + II pi 
 nacle (du temple), m. : 4. § pinacle, m. ; 
 5. § eUvation ; grandeur, f. 
 
 ■i. On the — of gl„ry, au faJte dt la gloire. 
 
 To be on the — , § Ure au faXte, mr le 
 pinaile. 
 
 PINNACLE, V. a. 1. mtmir, pmirvoir 
 ie tourit, de toureUes ; 2. ** § elever. 
 
 -■ To — o.'b hoped, elcver ««a eap^.rancea. 
 
 PINNATE [ptn'-nat], PINNATED 
 [pin'-nat-sd] adj. (bot) penne ; pinne. 
 
 PINNER [pin'-nur] n. barbe (de coif- 
 fe), f. 
 
 PINNET [pin'-nst] n. J tour, f. 
 
 PINNOCK [pln'-nnk] n, (om.) mi- 
 lange, f. 
 
 PINT [pint] n. pinte (litre 0.56T9), f 
 
 PINTADO [pin-ta'-do] a (om.) pin- 
 tade. £ 
 
 PINTLE [ptn'-tl] n. 1. petite Spingle, 
 t; 'i. (artil.) chevilte ouvriire, f. 
 
 PINDXE [pin'-fil] n. (Inst de math.) 
 pinnule, f. 
 
 PIONEER [pi-e-nSr'] n. pion.nier, m. 
 
 PI ONI EI) [pi'.^-md] adj. X d-epivoine. 
 
 PI0NIK3 [pi' dning] i. t travail de 
 pionnier, m. 
 
 PIONY [pi'-a-nl] n. (bot) pivovne, t 
 
 PIOUS [pi'-us] adj. (to, de) pieuan. 
 - act, deed, ceiu/ere pie, t. 
 
 PIOUSLY [pi'-fi.-li] adv. pieusement; 
 imecpHte. 
 
 PIP [pip] n. 1. pfpie, f. ; 2. (de cartes k 
 \ontit) point, m.\ 3 di trmt) pepin, m. 
 «)4 
 
 PIP, V. n. ( — PING ; PED) (des olseaox) 
 crier. 
 
 PIPE [pip] n. 1. pipenu ; chalnmeau, 
 m. ; 2. tuyau; conduit, va.; 8. pipe (a. 
 fumer), f ; 4. organe (de la voix et de la 
 respiration), m. ; 5. J aon (de la voix); 6. 
 jiipe (mesure de 477 litres), £; 7. (.de 
 fusil) porte-baguette, f. ; 8. (d'oreue) 
 tuyati^va.; 9. (de serin sue) canule,f.; 
 10. (mar.) .Hfflet (de maitre d'equipage), 
 m. ; 11. (mines) atnan couche, horizon- 
 tal, m. ; 12. (tech.) tuyau ; conduit, m. 
 
 Discharging — , tuyau de decharge, 
 m. ; kneed — , = coude ; leaden — , che- 
 neau,,v!\.; leading, main — , := princi- 
 pal ; short — . 1. =^ court ; 2. brUle- 
 giieule,m. Bend — ,=zcourbe; branch 
 — , = d^embranchement; socket — , =r 
 A emboUement; suction — , = asjA- 
 rant ; d^aspiration ; waste — , := de 
 trop-plein. To clear o."s — s, eclaircir 
 son gosier ; to light o.'s — , allumer sa 
 pipe. 
 
 Pipe-clay, n. terre, argile d pipe, t 
 
 Pipe-tree. V. Lilac. 
 
 PIPE, V. n. 1. (pers.) jouer du chalu- 
 m.eau ; 2. (pers.) jouer de la Jlute ; 3. 
 (pers.) jouer (d'nn instrument a vent) ; 
 4. (chos.) siffler; 5. (chos.) orier. 
 
 4. The wind — s, le vcnl siffle. 
 
 PIPE, V. a. 1. (pers.) jouer sur le cha- 
 lumeau; 'i.ip&rs,.) jouer sur la flute; 8. 
 (■p^Ts.) jouer (snr un instrument a vent); 
 4. ** (des oiseaux, des choses) siffler ; 6. 
 (mar.) appeler A coups de .sifflei. 
 
 PIPED [pipt] adj. 1. d tuyau; 2. tu- 
 bule ; 3. (de clef). fore. 
 
 PIPER [pip'-ur] n. 1. joueur de fl&te, 
 m. : 2. (m. p.) fluteur, m. ; fluteu'se, f. ; 
 S.joueur (dun instrument k vent), m. 
 
 To pay the piper ^, payer les vio- 
 lonx. 
 
 PIPERIDGE. r. Berberry. 
 
 PIPERINE [pip'-ur-in] n. peperin 
 (pierre volcanique), m. 
 
 PIPING [pip'-ing] adj. t 1. .faible; 
 maladif; languissant; 2. hrulant. 
 
 — hot, totU houillant. 
 
 PIPING, n. (ouvrage k I'aiguille) Use- 
 re, m. 
 
 PIPKIN [pip'-kin] n. pot de terre, m. 
 
 PIPPIN [pip'-pin] n. (bot) reinette; 
 rainette, t. 
 
 PIQUANCY [pik'-an-.i] n. 1. || goUt pi- 
 quant, m. ; 2. § piquant, m. ; pointe. C 
 
 PIQUANT [pik'-ant] adj. 1. 1| piquant 
 (au gout); 2. § piquant; qui a de la 
 pointe. 
 
 2. — raillerieB, raUhriet piquantoa. 
 
 To be — , 1. II piquer (le goflt) ; 2. § 
 piquer ; aroir de la pointe. 
 
 PIQUANTLY [pik'-ant-li] adv. | § 
 cfuyie nxaniire piqnante. 
 
 PIQUE [pok] n. 1. pique, f. ; brmiille- 
 rie, (. : brouille, f. ; demeli, m. ; 2. 
 point, m. : 3. (piquet) /)ic, m. 
 
 •2. — of honor, point (/'^.Brtfiir. 
 
 Out of — , par pique. To take a — 
 (at), se piquer (s'offenser) (de). 
 
 PIQUE, V. a. 1. piquer ; piquer 
 d'hrmneur ; 2. piquer; choquer 
 
 To — o.'s self on, upon a. th., «? pi- 
 quer de q. ch. ; se glorifler de q. eh. ; xe 
 faire honneur de q. ch. 
 
 PIQUE. V. Pica. 
 
 PIQUEER. V. PicKEER. 
 
 PIQUER [pik'-ur] V. a. (piquet) /(lira 
 pic 
 
 PIQUET. V. Picket. 
 
 PIQUET [pi-k6t'] fl. inquH ( jeu), m. 
 
 Piquet-cards, n. pi. c^irtes de piquet, 
 f pi. 
 
 A pack of — , jeu de piquet., m. ; half 
 a dozen packs of — , sianin de piqtiet, m. 
 
 PIRACY [ri'-ra-»i] n. 1. piraterie, f ; 
 2. contrefaQoi. (ie propriete litteraire), f. 
 
 Act of — , acts de piraterie, m. ; pi- 
 raterie, f. To commit — , 1. efrerrcer la 
 = ; pirater ; 2. faire uue contrefaion, 
 (de la proprike litt6raire). 
 
 PIRATE [pi'-rat] n. 1. pirate; for- 
 ban ; corsaire; ectimeur de mer,in.x 
 2. contrefacteur (de la propriete litte- 
 raire), m. 
 
 PIRATE. V. n. 1. pirater ; etrercer la 
 piraterie; 2. faire la contrefa^'on (de 
 livree"*. 
 
 PIRATE, V. a. § 1. voter en, pirate ; J 
 
 contrefaire (un livre, nn ouvrage) ; fain 
 en con trefa^on ;f<tire la, contrefa(on d«, 
 
 PIRATED [pi'-rat-8d] adj. (de llvreB) 
 de contrefa(on. 
 
 PIRATICAL [pi-rat'-i-J jl] »(\^ 1. de pi- 
 rate; 2. de contrefasof., (de laproprlt'W 
 
 PIRATICALLY [pt-rat'-l-ksMi] ad^. J 
 en pirate ; 2. en conirefacon (de la pre 
 priet6 litteraire). 
 
 PIRATING [pi'-rat-ing] adj. 1. de ;)f 
 raterie; 2. de contrefagon (depropi eU 
 litteraire). 
 
 PIRAGUA [pi rS'.ga], 
 
 PIROGUE [pi-rog'J n. pirogue (batoa» 
 de sauvages), f. 
 
 PIROUETTE [pir-s-an n. pirouette, ' 
 
 PIROUETTE, V. n. pirouetter. 
 
 PISCARY [pia'-ka-ri] n. (dr.) droit di 
 peche. in. 
 
 PISCATION [pi8-ka'.8hun] n. X picJu 
 (action de piche), f 
 
 PISCATORY [pis'-ka-to-n] adj. (did.) 
 de la peche; depecheur; de pecheun. 
 
 PISCES [pia'-sez] n. pi. (astr.) lea Poit- 
 son-t, m. pi. 
 
 PISCINA [pis-9i'-na] n. piscine, t 
 
 PISCINE [pis'-8in] adj. de poisson : 
 des poissons. 
 
 PISCIVOROUS [ pia-alv'-o-riii ] »«y. 
 (did.) piscivore. 
 
 PI86 [pe'-ia] n. (const) pisi; pi- 
 sai, m. 
 
 To build in — , bdtir en =. 
 
 PISH [pieh] inter), bah ! 
 
 PISH, V. n. dire, faire bah ! 
 
 PISMIRE [piz'-mir] n. (eiit) fourmi, t 
 
 PISS [pis] V. n. © pisser; uri^er. 
 
 PISS, V. a. © pisse>\ 
 
 PISS, n. © pi.ssat, m. ; urine, £ 
 
 Piss-BURNT, adj. tachi d'urine. 
 
 PIS8ABED [pis'-a-bcd] n. (bot) pU 
 senlit, m. 
 
 PI88ASPHALT [pti'sas-fait] n. (mtr J 
 pissasphalte, m. 
 
 PISSING [pia'-ring] n. pisaemeni, so, 
 
 PissiNG-EviL, n. (vet6r.) diabUt ; ij. 
 Idchement de la vessie, m. 
 
 PissiNG-PLACE, n. ffi pissoir, m, 
 
 PISTFpist], 
 
 PISTE [pest] n. piste; trace, i. 
 
 PISTACHIA [pi.-ta'-shl-a], 
 
 PISTACHIO [pis-ta'-sho] n. (b»t> j^ 
 taclie (fruit), f. 
 
 nut, pift^tche (fruit), f. ; — -tree, 
 
 pistachier (genre), m. 
 
 PISTIL [p.s'-tii] n. (hot.) pistil, m. 
 
 PISTOL [pis'-tul] n. pi.'itolet, m. 
 
 Electrical — , Volta's — , (phys.) = <t» 
 
 Volta ; canon electrique. Horse , ■= 
 
 d'arQon; to discharge a — , to Are off a 
 — , decharger un = ; iirer un coup de 
 = : faire le coup de ^=. 
 
 PiSTOL-BiTTT, u. crosse de pistolet, t. 
 
 PiSTOL-CASE, n. fourreau de pisto- 
 let, m. 
 
 Pistol-gallery, n. tir ati pistolet, m. 
 
 PisTOL-PROOF, adj. d Vepreuve d,u pis- 
 tolet. 
 
 Pistol-shot, n. 1. coup de pistolet, 
 m. ; 2. portee de pistolet, f. 
 
 Within — , d portee de pistolet. 
 
 PISTOL, V. a. t tuer d^un coup de 
 pistolet. 
 
 PISTOLE [pistol] n. pistole (monnal« 
 espasnole). f. 
 
 PISTOLET [pi»-t6-l«t'] n. petit pitto- 
 let. m. 
 
 PISTON [pis'-tfin] n. (tech.) piston, m. 
 
 Hollow, perforated — , = fore ; e AU 
 — , = plein. Stroke of the — , cou% dt 
 =, m. ; length of the stroke of the •- 
 course (t),\jeu (m.) du — ; tail-piece t( 
 a — , queue de =:, £ 
 
 Piston-rod, n. (tech.) tige de pistott, t 
 
 Piston-stroke, n. 1. (tech.) cmtp d* 
 piMon, m. ; 2. course du piston, £ 
 
 PIT [pit] n. 1. fosse, £ ; 2. -f citei-n«i 
 £ ; 3. -1- abime,m.; 4. -\- fosse (torn- 
 beau), £ ; 5. carite, £ ; creutn. m. ; & 
 marque ; empreinte, £ ; 7. (du bras) 
 ai.sselle, t. ; 8. (de la petite v6role) mar- 
 que ; trace, f. ; 9. (de combat de coqs) 
 arene. £ ; 10. (de I'estomac) crexvjR, m. • 
 11. (de th6Atr6) partem,, vi.; 12. (mi- 
 nes) puits, m. 
 
 Double — , (mines) prits dout-lA 4
 
 PIT 
 
 PIZ 
 
 PLA 
 
 b nor; o not; u tube; H tub; ■ti bull; m burn, her, sir; ol oil; aA pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 itfum oompartiments. To sink a — , 
 (mines) f,reuser,/oncsr un =. 
 
 PiT-oOAL, n. charbon de terre, m. ; 
 houiUe, t. V. Coal. 
 
 PiT-FAiL, n. 1. trappe, f. ; 2. piege, m. 
 
 Pii-FALi, V. n. 1. /aire tomber clans 
 uns trappe ; 2. /aire tomber dans un 
 
 Pit-man, n. 1. scieur de long qui est 
 an-dessous, m. ; 2. (mines) 7nineur, va. 
 PIT, V. a. ( — TING ; — ted) 1. oreuser ; 
 t, marquer de petits creitx ; 3. (with, 
 d*) marquer (de la petite verole); 4 
 yppoaer (des antagc^nlstes). 
 
 PITAPAT [p:/-apat] adv. (du cceur) 
 •/i palpitant ; en battant. 
 To go — , palpiter ; battre. 
 PITAPAT, n. 1. (du cceur) palpita- 
 Uon, f. ; batteinent, m. ; 2. pas leger et 
 precipite, m. 
 PITCH [pitsh] n. 1. poiM, t. ; 2. bral, m. 
 Burgundy — , (pharni.) poix blanche, 
 jaune, de Bourgogne ; Jews' — , as- 
 phalte de Judee, f. 
 PiTCH-onAL, u.jais; jazet, m. 
 PITCH, V. a. 1. II poisser ; enduire de 
 poise; 2. § noircir ; 3. J bra tier. 
 
 PITCH, n. 1. point; degre, m. ; 2. ** 
 Solvation ; hauteur, f. ; 3. t (le) plus 
 \aut point, degre ; comble, m. ; 4 t 
 taiUs ; stature, (. ; 5. pente, f. : veraant ; 
 penchant, m. ; 6. (de dent d'engrenage) 
 epaisseur, f. ; 7. (arch.) portee, f. ; 8. 
 (de toit) pente, f. ; 9. (mus.) ton ; diapa- 
 son, m. ; 10. (tech.) purtee, £ 
 
 5. The — of B hill, ta pente, le penchant, le ver- 
 •Ant d^une eolline. 
 
 The utmost — , le plus Tiaut degre. Is 
 eomble. 
 
 Pitch-board, n. (tech.) planche de 
 support, t. ; equerre, f. 
 
 PiTCH-piPK, n. + (mus.) diapason (in- 
 ttmment). ta 
 
 PITCH, V. a. 1. (PROM, de ; to, d) Je- 
 ter ; lancer ; 2. precipiter ; plonger ; 
 %. Jeter aveo la jourche ; i. Jixer ; as- 
 atoir ; t. asseoir (un camp) ; 6. tendre 
 
 ion fllet) ; T. dresser (une tente) ; 8. 
 mofi.) donner le ton., le diapason d. 
 
 PrrcH-FARTHiNG, n. (jeu d'enfants) fos- 
 UUe,t. 
 
 PrrcH-PORK, n. fo^irche, f. 
 
 PITCH, V. n. 1. (des oiseanx) s'abat- 
 tre ; 2. (from, de ; to, d) tomber ; 3. 
 (fsom, de ; into, dans) se jeter ; plon- 
 ger ; se precipiter ; 4 § (on, upon) «'ar- 
 reter (d) ,• /aire choix (de) ; jeter les 
 yewx (sur) ; choisir (...); 5. + asseoir 
 son cainp ; camper ; 6. (des vaisseaux, 
 des voitures) plonger; 7. (mar.) tan- 
 guer ; 8. (tech.) planoer. 
 
 To — deep, (mar.) canarder ; to — 
 hard, (mar.) tanguer durement. 
 
 PITCHED [pitsht] adj. range. 
 
 ' — battle, btitaille rangee. • 
 
 PITCHER [pitsh' -or] n. 1. cruehe, t; 
 
 2. X pioche, f. 
 
 PITCHING [p?t8h'-mg] n. 1. (des vais- 
 seaux et des voitures) plongement, m. ; 
 2. (mar.) tangage, m. ; 3. (tech.) plonge- 
 ment (action), m. 
 
 PITCHING, adj. X en pente; declive. 
 
 PITCHY [pitah'-i] adj. 1. || depoix; 2. 
 I poisse ; enduit de poix ; 3. § noir ; 
 tenebreux; sombre. 
 
 3. The — mantle of nis;ht, le manteau U-nk- 
 brenx de la nuit. 
 
 PITEOUS [pn'-s-ns] adj. 1. digne de 
 pitU, de compassion ; ^ piteaix ; 2. emu 
 d« pitie; compatissant ; 8. (m. p.) pi- 
 tcyable. 
 
 PITE0U8LY [p«'-8-n»-lI] adv. 1. de 
 wuiniire d exciter la pitie, la compas- 
 ^on ; 2. ^ (m. p.) piieusement ; 3. aveo 
 nitiii ; avec compassion ; 4 (m. p.) pi- 
 vyyablement. 
 
 ■piTEOU3NES9 [pn'-e-u.-n5.] n. 1. 
 trvitesse, f. ; 2. pitie ; compassion, f. 
 
 PITH [pi(*^ n. 1. II seve (de plante), f. ; 
 moelle, f. ; 2. II moelle (d'os), £ ; 3. § 
 fiyrce ; vigtteur ; energie, £ ; 4 X *"*■ 
 tiortance, t. ; poids, m. ; 5. § (des ou- 
 TJgges d'esprit) seve, £; 6. (des ouvrages 
 i'esprit) moelle, t. ; quintessence, t. 
 
 PITH, V. a. ^iter la moelle. epiniSre d 
 
 PITHILY [plU -i-U] adv. /ortement; 
 
 69 
 
 aveo/orce ; vigoureusement ; aveo vi- 
 gueur ; energiquement ; aveo energie. 
 
 PITHINESS [p«V-l-n88] n./oroe; vi- 
 gueur : energie, £ 
 
 PITHLESS [pi(i'-15.] adj. 1. sans 
 seve; 2. || sails moelle: 3. ^ sans/orce; 
 sans vigueur ; sans energie; 4 § (des 
 ouvrages d'esprit) sans seve. 
 
 PITHY [pi(*'-i] adj. 1. (des plantes) 
 plein de seve; moelleux ; 2. (des os) 
 tnoellenx; d moelle; 3. %/ovt; vigou- 
 reux; energique ; 4 § (des ouvrages 
 d'esprit) plein de seve. 
 
 PITIABLE [pit'-i-a-bl] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 digne de pitie ; 2. (b. p.) (cho.s.) pitoya- 
 ble ; digne de pitie. 
 
 -. — coiulition, etat pitoyable. 
 
 PITIABLENESS [pit'-i-a-bl-nSs] n. (b. 
 p.) etat pitot/able (qui excite la pitiii). 
 
 PITIFUL [pit'-i-fui] atlj. 1. (pers.) 
 oompatissant ; 2. X (b. p.) (chos.) pi- 
 toy able ; digne de pitie ; '\ piteux ; 3. 
 (m. p.) pitotjable (mdprisable). 
 
 To be — , (m. p.) etre pitoyable ; /aire 
 pitie. 
 
 PITIFULLY [plt'-l-fnl-li] adv. 1. aijec 
 pitie; <ivec compassion; 2. (b. p.) 
 d''v/ne maniire pitoyable, digne de pi- 
 tie ; pitoyabUment ; 8. (m. p.) pitoya- 
 blemont ; d faire pitie. 
 
 PITIFULNE8S [pu'-i-ful-ne.] n. 1. (b. 
 p.) pitie ; compassion, £ ; 2. caraotere 
 (m.), nature (f) pitoyable (meprisable). 
 
 PITILESS [pit'-i-l68] ac\). 1. (pers.) 
 sans pitie; sans compassion.; impi- 
 toyable ; 2. (chos.) qui n excite pas de 
 pitie. 
 
 '2. A — state. w» ittlt qui n'excite pas de piti6. 
 
 PITILESSLY rptt'-W««-li] adv. sans 
 pitie ; impitoyablement. 
 
 PITILESSNESS [pit'-i-ISi-ngs] n. ab- 
 sence de pitie, £ ; oaracUre (m.), na- 
 ture (£) impitoyable. 
 
 PITTANCE [pit'-tans] n. 1. pitance 
 (portion dans les monasttires), £ ; 2. § pe- 
 tite, legere portion ; portion, £ ; 8. § 
 petite, legere do-ie ; do.se, t. 
 
 PITTIKINS [pit'-ti-kinz] int. + del ! 
 mlsericorde ! 
 
 'Ods — ! = ! 
 
 PITUITARY [pi-ta'-i-ta-ri] adj. (anat.) 
 pituit.dire. 
 
 PITUITE [pit'-i-it] n. pituite, £ 
 
 PITUITOUS [pi-td'-i-tus] adj. pitui- 
 
 PITY [pit'-T] n. 1. pitie, £ ; 2. dom- 
 m(tge (chose flicheuse), m. 
 
 Deserving of — , digne de pitie. For 
 — "s salie, par = ; from — , out of — , par 
 =. To excite, to move a. o.'s — , exciter, 
 emouvoir la = de q. u. ; touc/ier q. u. 
 de =z ; apitoyer q. u. ; to have, to take 
 — on, prendre, avoir z= de. It is a — , 
 c''est di.-mmage ; it is a great — , e^est 
 bien doir.niage ; it Is a thousand pities, 
 c^est grande, grand'' =; c'est grand 
 dommage ; cV.si bien /achewx; more, 
 the more is the — , 1. o^est dommage; 
 <iest/('(i-heuxt,; 2. ^ tantpis. 
 
 PITY, v. a. 1. avoir pitie de ; pren- 
 dre pitie de; prendre en pitie; 2. 
 (FOR, de) plaindre ; 8. (m. p.) s''api- 
 toyer sur. 
 
 To be to be pitied, Itre d plaindre ; 
 to be greatly to be pitied, etre beaucotip, 
 bien a plaindre. 
 
 PITY, V. n. -\- avoir pitie; a/coir 
 compassion ; /aire misericorde. 
 
 PIVOT [pi''->it] n. 1. pivot, va.; 2. 
 (hort) pivot, m. , 3 (mil.) pivot, m. ; 4 
 (mil.) homme de pivot, m. 
 
 To turn on, upon a — , tourner sur un 
 = ; pivoter. 
 
 PiTOT-HOLE, n. (horL) trou, m. 
 
 PIX. V. Ptx. 
 
 PIXY [piis'-i] n. pia»/ (fSe du Devon- 
 shire), ra. 
 
 PIZE [piz] malepeats ! (int.) peste I 
 
 A — upon it ©, peste en soil ! 
 
 •P\7.7. [piz], 
 
 PIZZICATO [pii-«r-ka'-td] n. (mus.) 
 pizzicato., m. 
 
 FIZZLE [pii'-ii] n.l. (de certains qua- 
 drupi-des) memhre genital, m. ; 2. (de 
 boeuf) nei/, m. ; 3. (de baleine) bale- 
 na-'i, m. 
 
 Bull's — , ner/de hi»uf, va 
 
 PLACABILITY [pla-ka-bfl'-i-ti], 
 
 PLACABLENESS [pla'-ka-bi-n*.] n, 
 disposition /acile d apaiaer ; disposi- 
 tion qui se laisse fiechir. 
 
 PLACABLE [pia'-ka-bl] &ij.placa?>le; 
 /acile a apaiser ; qui se laisse flechir. 
 
 To be — , etre /acile d apaiser; t« 
 lainser flechir. 
 
 PLACARD [pla-kard'] n. 1. placard 
 m. ; 2. afflche, £ 
 
 To paste up, to post up a — , 1. ajfflcket 
 un placard; 2. poser une afflche. 
 
 PLACARD, V. a. 1. placarder ; 2. 
 afficher. 
 
 PLACE [pISs] n. 1. } place, £; lieu, 
 m. ; endroit, va. ; point (de territolreX 
 m. ; 2. II § place ; 3. * |1 espace, m. ; 4 | 
 emplacement, va. ; 5. J § endroit, va. ; 6. 
 § place, £ ; emploi, va. ; 7. § rang. va. ; 
 position, £ ; condition, £ ; 8. § pas, va. ; 
 preseance, £; 9. :{ (fauc.) hauteur; ele- 
 vation, £ ; 10. (mil.) place ; place de 
 guerre, £ 
 
 3. The bounds nf — and time, les bornes de I'et- 
 pace ft 'In tfnips. 4. — for a bouse or a garden, 
 emjtiacement pour Hj>e maieon ou un jarrlin. 
 
 By — , 1. II lieu ecarte, m. ; 2. § lieu 
 
 retire ; high 1-, hauls lieux, va. pi. ; 
 
 strong — , (mil.) place /orie. In a. o.'s 
 — , 1. d la place de q. u. ; 2. (dr.) en son 
 lieu et place ; In o.'s — , d, en sa place ; 
 in its — , (chos.) d sa place ; in the — 
 o£ d la place de ; in the first — , en pre- 
 mier =; d'abord ; in the next — , p uis ; 
 enstdte; in the last — , en dernier =; 
 en/in ; in — o£ au = de ; out of — , 
 hors de place, deplaci. To be in o.'s — , 
 itre d sa place ; to be in a. o.'s — I J, 
 Hre d la place de q. u. ; to change — s, 
 changer de place; to give — , 1. cider 
 la place; 2. /aire place; 8. cider le 
 pas; ro give up o.'s — , 1. oeder sa 
 place (a 4. u.); 2. risigner sa place; to 
 have — +. avoir = ; exister ; to hold a 
 — , 1. tenir une place; itre en place; 
 2. oceuper un rang ; to put a. o. in his 
 — , remettre q. u. d sa place ; to tak* 
 — , 1. (pers.) prendre place; 2. (chos.) 
 avoir = ; .3. (pers.) prendre le pas, la 
 priseance {sur) ; 4 agir ; 5. privaloir; 
 Vemporter ; to take a — , 1. prendn 
 une place ; 2. prendre, arreter, reterUr 
 vme place. 
 
 Place-holder, n. personne enplace, 
 £ ; /onctionnaire public, va. 
 
 Place-man, a, pi. Place-men, 1. (b. 
 p.) homme en place ; /onctionnaire 
 public, m. ; 2. + (m. p.) salarie du g(m- 
 fiernement, m. 
 
 PLACE, v. a. 1. II § placer; 2. | mst- 
 tre. 
 
 PLACENTA [plasen'-ta] n. 1. (anat) 
 placenta.m.: 2. (hot) placenta, va. 
 
 PLACENTAL [pia-sSn'-tai] adj. (anat) 
 du placenta. 
 
 PLACER [pla'-Bur] n. personne qui 
 place, £ 
 
 To be the — o£ placer. 
 
 PLACID [plas'-.d] adj. 1. pai.ttble; 
 calme ; doiix; tranquille; 2. sereiii. 
 
 PLACIDLY [plas'-ld-li] adv. 1. paisi- 
 blement ; urec calme; doucement; 
 tranquillement : 1. avec sirinite. 
 
 PLACIDNESS [pias'-id-nss] n. 1. cal- 
 me, va. ; douceur, £ ; tranquillity, t. ; i. 
 sirinite, £ 
 
 PLACKET [plak'-ft] n. + jupon, m. , 
 jiipe, £ 
 
 PLAD. V. Plaid. 
 
 PLAGAL [pla'-gal] ad). (vavL%.) plagak 
 
 PLAGIARISM [pia'-ji-a-riim] n. pla- 
 giat. va. 
 
 PLAGIARIST [pla'-jl-a-rt.tl 
 
 PLAGIARY [ pia'-ji i-ri ] n. pte- 
 giaire, va. 
 
 PLAGIARY, adj. plagiaire. 
 
 PLAGUE [plag] n. 1. 1 peste (raaladH 
 £ ; 2. § (TO, pour) peMe. £; p/aie, f ; 
 ,fliati, m. ; tourment, va.; 8. -f- plai4 
 (de r]5gypte), £ ; 4 } § plaie. £ ; <fo«- 
 lewr, £ ; malheur, va. ; misere, t ; ca- 
 lamite, £ 
 
 Red — t, (med.) erisipele, va. Persoi 
 infected with the — , pestifere, va. ; pe%- 
 ti/irie, £ — on, 1. pefie de I i. ^/oi^ 
 de!
 
 PLA 
 
 PLa 
 
 PLA 
 
 d fete; d far; d fall; a fat; « me • ^met; l pine; i pin ; 6 no; (5 move; 
 
 PLAOTIE-eORB, n. J pZrtM rf« ^f^ £ 
 
 PLAGUE, V. a. 1. I in/ecter de la 
 pesle ; f rapper de la pente ; 2. | frap- 
 f'fr de maladie ; 8. %f rapper de cala- 
 tniii, d'un tnal; 4. § etre une peste, 
 un« plaie, un fleaii, v/n. toumieni 
 p<mr ; 5. ^ § (with, de) tourmenter ; 
 import liner (tonrmenter) ; /atiguer ; 6. 
 \ p-iinir; ch/iiier. 
 
 To — a. o. to death, to — a. o.'s life 
 sat, umasidner ; iraportxmer ; ansom- 
 titr. 
 
 PLAGUILT [plSp'-Mi] adv. f^fit. 
 riew^ement ; terriblem^nt ; diable- 
 ment. 
 
 PLAGUr [plag'-i] adj. ^T" mavdit; 
 meehant ; vilnin. 
 
 PLAICE, PLAISE [plas] n. (ich.) car- 
 relet, ni. 
 
 PLAID, PLAD [plad] n. 1. plnid 
 (mnnteau 6eossais), m. ; 2. (ind.) etoffe 
 ecoKsaise, t. 
 Cotton — , etqfe ecoxxaise de coton, f. 
 Plaid-stuff, n. (ind.) etofe ecos- 
 saise, f. 
 PLAID [plad] V. a, veiir d'un plaid. 
 PLAIN [plan] adj. 1. II plain ; uni ; 
 plat; 2. § (chos.) simple; 3. § (pers.) 
 ximple ; sans faron ; 4. § franc ; sin- 
 cere; pur; 5. § (TO, pour) clair ; ivi- 
 'lent; 6. (m. -p.) ordinaire ; commun; 
 7. (geog.) (de cartes) plan ; plat ; 8. 
 ;g6om.) plan ; 9. (ind.) uni (pas a dessin, 
 sans ornements); 10. (ruus.) (de chant) 
 plain. 
 
 I. A — surface, nnt anrface unie. 2. — diet, 
 nouTrituri^ simple ; ft — narration, un recit simple. 
 4. The — truth, la Tranche, la pure vhile, 5. — 
 to common understandings, clair, Evident pour Us 
 inttlliffencea ordinairea. 6. A — countenance, utte 
 ik'jnvnomie ordinaire, commune. 9. — muslin, 
 de la mougseline unie. 
 
 In — English, French ^, en bon an- 
 flais^fran^ais (sans menagement). 
 
 Plain-ohant, 
 
 Plain-song, n. plain-chant; chant 
 f^egor-ieii, d'eglise, m. 
 
 Pl4in -SPOKEN, adj. (pers.) qui parle 
 i cteur ouvert, sann detour. 
 
 PLAIN, adv. \. franchement ; sin- 
 tiremeni ; nettement ; ouvertement ; 
 t deccuvert; 2. clairement; evident- 
 ».ent; 3. distinctement ; nettement. 
 
 PLAIN, n. L I plaine, t; 2. *• § 
 plaiiie, f. 
 
 Liquid, watery — **, plaine liquid e. 
 
 PLAIN, v. a. 1. II aplanir (rendre 
 plane) ; 2. J § eclaircir ; evpliquer. 
 
 PLAIN, V. n. t 66 plaindre ; se la- 
 ux'nter ; pleiirer. 
 
 PLAINING [pian'-ing] n. t plainte, f. ; 
 lamentation, f. ; gemissement, m. 
 
 PLAINLY [plan'-li] adv. 1. 1 1| de ni- 
 veau; 2. § siinplenient; avec simpli- 
 city; uniment ; sansfa(;on; 3. % fran- 
 chement ; sincerement ; nettement ; 
 otivertement ; d decouvert: ^ bonne- 
 ment ; 4. § clairement ; evidemment ; 
 5. S diittinct^ment; nettem^ent. 
 
 PLAINNESS [plan'-n6.] n. 1. II surface 
 plane, unie; egalite, f ; 2. § simplicity. 
 t.; 8. § franchise ; sincerite, f. ; 4 § 
 clarte; evidence, f ; 5. (m. p.) nature 
 ordinaire, commune, f. 
 
 PLAINT [plant] n. 1. ** H plainte. I ; 
 lamentation, t. ; gemissement, m. ; 2. t 
 plainte (expose), f ; 3. t (dr.) plainte. f 
 
 PLAINTFUL [piant'-fiii] adj. i plain- 
 «/ 
 
 PLAINTIFF [plan'-tif] n. 1. (dr. civ.) 
 demandeur, m. ; deinaiideresse, t : 2. 
 (dr. crim.) plaignant, m. xplaignante, f. 
 
 PLAINTIVE [plan'-tiv] adj. plaintif. 
 
 PLAINTIVELY [ plan'-liv-li ] adv. 
 pitiintivement. 
 
 PLAINTIVENESS [plan'-tw-ns.] n. 1. 
 %atu,re plaintive ; tristesse, f ; 2. ton 
 plaintif. m. ; triniesse. f. 
 
 PLAINTLESS [plant' -iss] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 gans plainte ; de resignation ; 2. (pers.) 
 yu4 ne se plaint pas; resigne. 
 
 PLAISTER, n. (pharra.) V. Plaster. 
 
 PLAIT [plat] n. 1. Ipli; double, m. \ 
 8. 1 8 repli, m. ; 8. (de chevoux) tresse, t 
 
 PIAIT, V. a. 1. I plisser; 2. J § «m- 
 Utrratser; entortiUer ; 3. tresser (les 
 I). 
 4M 
 
 PLAITED [plat'-«d] adj. 1. plissi; 2. 
 dplis .... 
 
 Large — , d groaplis; small — , dps- 
 tits plis. 
 
 PLAITER [piat'-nr] n. L persott/ne 
 qui plisse, f. : 2. personne qui tresse 
 (des chevenx), f. ; 3. tresseur, m. ; tres- 
 seuse. f. 
 
 PLAITING [plat'-Tng] n. 1. plisse- 
 ment, m. ; 2. plissure, f. ; 8. action de 
 tresser (des chevenx), f. 
 
 PLAN [plan] n. 1. J /yZaw (delineation), 
 m. ; 2. § plan ; projet ; .dessein, m. ; 8. 
 (arch.) plan, m. ; 4. (persp.) plan, m. 
 
 Raised — , (arch.) elevation, f. Per- 
 spective — , plan perspectif, m. To 
 change o.'s — , 1. changer son plan; 2. 
 § changer de batterie ; to draw, to make 
 a — , 1. .faire, tracer un plan; 2. 
 (const.) lever un plan ; to raise a — , 
 (mil.) lever un plan; to take a — ,lever 
 un plan. 
 
 PLAN, V. a. ( — ning; — ned) 1. } 
 faire, tracer un plan (delineation) ; 2. 
 § projeter. 
 
 pLaNCHED [plantaht] adj. t deplan- 
 che: en planches. 
 
 PLANE [plan] n. 1. plan, m. ; surface 
 plane, f.; 2. (math.) plan, m. ; S. 
 (persp.) plan, m. ; 4 (min.) face, t. ; 5. 
 (tech.) rahot, m. 
 
 Directing — , (persp.) plan du ta- 
 bleau; inclined — ,=^ incline; self-act- 
 ing — (chemin de far), = automoteur, 
 m. ; steep — , pente rapide ; smooth — , 
 smoothing — , (tech.) rabot ordinaire ; 
 terminal — , (chem. de fer) =^ incline d 
 I'ejtremite ; grooving — , (tech.) bouvet, 
 m. ; jointer—^ (tech.)varlope, f. ; (tech.) 
 rabbet — , guUlaume, m. ; trying — , 
 (tech.) demi-varlope, f. The — has not 
 iron enough, (men.) le rabot ne mord 
 pas. 
 
 Plane-ikon, n. ( tech. ) fer de ra- 
 bot. m. 
 
 Planb-table, n. (inst de math.) plan- 
 chette. t 
 
 PLANE, V. a. 1. (men.) raboter ; 2. 
 (imp.) taquer. 
 To — down, (men.) raboter. 
 PLAICE, 
 
 Plane-tree, n. (hot) platane (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 American — , = d'Amerique, d'Occi- 
 dent; folse — , V. Maple. 
 
 PLANER [pian'-ur] n. 1. (men.) raho- 
 teur, m. : 2. (imp.) taqunir, m. 
 
 PLANET [plan'-6t] n. {a&tr.) plamete,t. 
 Primary — , = principale. 
 Planet-struck, adj. 1. 1 sous Vinflu- 
 ence des planetes ; 2. § hors de soi- 
 meme ; frappe d'etonnement. 
 
 PLANETARIUM [plan-st-a'-ri-um] n. 
 (astr.) planHdire, in. 
 
 PLANETARY [plan'-St-a-ri] adj. 1. ^ 
 des planetes ; 2. (ustt.) planetaire. 
 
 PL.\NETED [plan'-6t-«d] adj. j des 
 planetes. 
 
 PLANIMETRY [ pla-nlm'-e-tri ] n. 
 (geom.) planimetne, f. 
 
 PLANING [plan'-mg] n. (men.) rabo- 
 tage, m. 
 
 Planing-machine, n. ( mach. ) ma- 
 chine d raboter, a planer, t 
 
 PLANISH [plan'-ish] V. a. (ind.) pla- 
 ner. 
 
 PLANISHER [plan'-ish-ur] n. (ind.) 
 planeur, m. 
 
 PLANISPHERE [plau'-i-«fer] n. (geog.) 
 planisphere, m. 
 
 PLANK [plnngk] n. 1. planche (de la 
 largeur de 23 centimetres et an dela), £ ; 
 2. madrier, m. ; 8. (mar.) bordage, m. 
 
 PLANK, V. a. \. plancheier ; 2. (const 
 nav.) border. 
 
 PLANKING [plangk'-ing] n. 1. plan- 
 cheiage. m. : 2. (const nav.) bordage, m. 
 PLANNER [plan'-nur] n. 1. auteur 
 d'un plan (delineation), m. ; 2. ^auteur 
 d'un plan, d'un projet, d'ltm dessein. m. 
 PLANT [plant] n.'l. + II § plante, f. ; 2. 
 (agr., hort) plarit, m. 
 
 Imperfect — , (bot ) 1. plante impar- 
 faite. incomplete, £; 2. cryptoga7ne, 
 m. ; marine — , plante marine, f ; pe- 
 rennial — . = vivace. 
 
 PLANT. V. a. 1. [ § pUmter ; 2. § se- 
 mer (repandre) ; 3. § etablir ; fonder ; 
 
 4. § poser ; pla> er ; 5. pointer, braqum 
 (le canon) ; 6. ((«n8t) poser. 
 
 pla 
 
 to — virtue amongst you, semer la Tertc 
 ' v',tis. 8. To — a colony, etablir, f.icier»ii« 
 t. 4. To — o.'s foot on a. o." 
 ■ le pied attr le cou de g. u. 
 
 , po«cr, 
 
 Plant-loubb, n., pL Plant- ucK,(«nt) 
 puceron, m. 
 
 PLANT, V. n. planter ; faire der 
 plantatio^is. 
 
 PLANT, n. t plante (du pied;. £ 
 PLANTAGE [plant'-.ij] n. J j lanU^ 
 fpl. 
 
 PLANTAIN [pian'-tin] n. (liot)i;Jan- 
 tnin (genre), m. 
 
 Water- — , 1. fiitteau ; 2. ^ plantain 
 d'eiiu, m. 
 PLANTAIN, 
 
 Plantain-tree, n. (bot) bananier 
 (genrel, m. 
 
 PLANTATION [plan-ta'-shfin] n. 1. I 
 plantation, C ; 2. § etablMsement, m. ; 
 fondation, f ; 8. § introduction, £ ; 4 
 § colonie. £ ; etablissetnent, m. ; 5. (en 
 Amerique) (de Cannes a sucre, du tabac, 
 etc.) plantage, m. ; 6. (des colonies) 
 plantation, £ ; 7. (agr.) plantation, t ; 
 plant, m. 
 
 PLANTED [plant'-sd] adj. \.},planti ; 
 2. g etabli ; fonde ; %.%% verse ; exerce ,- 
 experimente. 
 
 PLANTER [plant'-nr] n. 1. planteur, 
 m. ; 2. § propagateur, m. ; 3. l plan- 
 teur ; colon, m. ; 4 (des colonies) plan- 
 teur, m. 
 
 PLANTERSHIP [plant'.or-.hip] n. 1. 
 et<it de planteur, m. ; 2. direction d'un* 
 plantation. £ 
 
 PLANTICLE [ pian'-ti-k) J n. jmin* 
 plant, m. 
 
 PLANTING [pUnt'-ing] n. 1. planta- 
 tion (actioni, t ; 2. (const) pose, £ 
 
 PLANTLET [plant' -ist] n. (bot) plan 
 tule. t 
 
 PLASH [plash] V. n. barboter ; po' 
 tauger. 
 
 PLASH, n. 1. flaque d'eau ; mart^ 
 
 £ ; 2. (hort) branche coupee en poT' 
 
 tie. £ 
 
 PLASH, V. a. entrelacer (des branches). 
 
 PLASHING [plash'-lng] n. action cfen^ 
 
 trelacer (des branches), £ 
 
 PLASH Y [piash'-i] adj. boueux ; bour- 
 beiKv ; gdcheux. 
 
 PLASTER [plas'-tnr] n. L pldtre, m., 
 2. (pharm.) empMtre, m. 
 
 Crude — , pldtre cru; effete — , ^ 
 ivente. Court — , (pharm ) taffeta«d'An- 
 gleterre. — of Paris, = de Paris. 
 To burn — , cuire du-=; to give a coat 
 of — , (map.) donner un crepi d ; cri- 
 pir. 
 
 Plaster-kiln, n. (pot) /our d pldtre, 
 m. ; platriere, f. 
 
 Plasteb-quarrt, n. platriere ( car- 
 riire), £ • 
 
 Plaster-work, n. pldtrage, m. 
 Old — , plutras, m. 
 Plaster-stone, n. (min.) gypse, m. 
 pier re d pldtre, £ 
 
 PLASTER, v. a. 1. I § pldtrer ; % 
 (med.) mettre un empldtre d. 
 
 PLASTERER [pias'-tur-ur] n. L pUt' 
 trier, m. : 2. mouleur, m. 
 
 PLASTERING [plas'-tur-tog] n. (maf.) 
 \. actimi de plMrer, £ ; 2. plMrage, m. 
 PLASTIC [pla.'-ttk] adj. (did.) plasti- 
 que. 
 
 PLASTICITY [plas-tii'-i-fl] n. (did.) 
 plasticite, £; caractere{ia.\nature{V] 
 plastique. 
 
 PLASTRON [plas'-trSn] n. plaBtron 
 (pour faire des amies), m. 
 
 PLAT [plat] V. a. ( — TING ; — tid) ti»- 
 ser ; tresser. 
 
 PLAT [plat], PLATTING [pUt'-tli^l 
 n. tresse, {. 
 
 PLAT [plat] n. petite piice de t«rT«, 
 £ ; petit terrain, m. ; petit chainp, m. 
 PLATANE [ plat'-an ] n. (bot) pla- 
 tane; plane, m. 
 
 PLATBAND [plat'-band] n. 1. (Jard) 
 plate-bande, £; 2. (arch.) plate-ban- 
 de.t. 
 
 PLATE ipiatj n. 1. plaque{de m^tAl), 
 lame, £; 2. vaisselle plate (d'argent 
 d'or), £ ; vaisselle, (. ; 8. (de course d» 
 chevaux) pri» en vaisoeile t taUi. m
 
 I'LA 
 
 PLA 
 
 FLE 
 
 (/ nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; (td pound ; th- thin ; th tbis. 
 
 L asmetU, f. ; S nrmnre dt plaqttes de 
 /•"'■ft; &.^ piece ct argent. t\ 7. (grav.) 
 planche^t; 8. (ind. ) plaque, m.; 9. 
 (imp.) cliche, m. ; 10. (serr.) platiiie. f. ; 
 II. ( tech.) 7)Z(/ttrae, £ 
 
 Clean — , assiette. hlanche ; dead, fast 
 •-, (tech.) plaque Jiace ; deep — , = 
 oreiise ; medullary — , (bot.) rai/on me- 
 ■luUaire, m. Covering — , (tech.) pla- 
 *ifi-F i; dpssert — , = de denKert; din- 
 rc"? — , = plate ; gold — , vaixtelle fl'or ; 
 idyjr — , vaisseUe dVirgent; argente- 
 rie. t. ; soip — , = creune. Piece of — , 
 piece d'argenterie, f. To eat out of a — , 
 manger dans une :=. 
 
 Plate-oovbr, n. cloche d'ansiette, i. 
 
 Pi.iTE-i.ATBR, n. (tech.) poaeiir, m. 
 
 Plate-rolling, n. (tech.) laminate 
 de tole. 111. 
 
 — mill, (tech.) cylindre d tole, m. 
 Plate-stand, a. porte-asniette, m. 
 Platf.-war.mer, n. chanffe-axsiett^, m. 
 PLATE, V. a. 1. plaquer ; 2. revetir 
 
 d'une armure (de plaques) ; 3. revetir ; 
 i. orner de plaques ; 5. mettre, riduire 
 en plaques, eii lames; 6. (ind.) etamer 
 (les glaces). 
 
 PLATEAU [pia-to'] n., pi. Plateaus, 
 Plateaux, plateau (plat au centre dune 
 table), m. 
 
 PLATED [plat'-jd] adj. plaquf (recon- 
 vert d'argent). 
 
 — articles, goods, ouvrage^ en pla- 
 que, m. pi. ; du plaque, m. sing. ; — 
 metal, plaque, m. 
 
 PLATEFUL [plat'-fdl] n. assietUe, t 
 
 PLATEN [plat'-en], 
 
 PLATINE [plat'-in] n. (imp.) pla- 
 line, t. 
 
 PLATFORM [plat'-ffirm] n. 1. plan, 
 m. ; ichnographie, f. ; 2. $ § plan; mo- 
 dels, m. : 3. t § plan; projet, m. ; 4. J 
 lieu arrange d'apres un plan, une 
 ichnographie, m. ; 5. plate-forme (ter- 
 rasse), f. ; 6. (arch.) plate-forme, f. ; 7. 
 (chein. de fer) gore (plate-forme), f. ; 
 Wottoir. in. ; 8. (const.) aire, f. ; 9. (g6n. 
 dv.) (d'ecluse) radier, m. ; 10. (gen. civ.) 
 (de pont) tahller, m. 
 
 Platform-.mastbe, n. (chem. de fer) 
 Aefde qare, m. 
 
 PI.uATINA [plut'-T-na], 
 
 PLATINUM [ plut'-i-num ] n. (min.) 
 platine, in. 
 
 PLATING [plat'-lng] n. placage (des 
 in6taux), in. 
 
 PLATONIC [plB-ton'-ik] adj. 1. plato- 
 nicien ; 2. platoniqiie. 
 
 — year, annee platonique, f 
 
 PLATONICALLY [ pla-ton'-l-kal-li ] 
 
 adv. 1. a, la maniere de Platan; 2. 
 d'une maniere platonique. 
 
 PLATONIS.M [pla'-to-nizm] n. plato- 
 nisme, m. 
 
 PLATONIST [pla'-to-nlBt], 
 
 PLATONiZEK [pi4'-t6-niz-ur] n. plato- 
 nicien. ni. ; platonicienne, t 
 
 PL-ATONIZE [pia'-to-niz] V. n. adop- 
 ter les doctrines de Platon. 
 
 PLATONIZE, V. a adapter, aecom- 
 moder attx do<:trinea de Platon. 
 
 PLATOON [pla-t6n'] n. (mil) pelo- 
 km. m. 
 
 Firing by — 9, feu de r=, m. To fire 
 bj — s, faire unfeu de =, 
 
 PLATTEN. V. Platen. 
 
 PLATTEPv [plat'-tur] n. 1. plat (de 
 terre, do bois), ni. ; 2. vaisselle (de terre, 
 lie bois), f. : 3. (mar., mil.) gamelle, f. 
 
 Plattrr-kaced, n. 'i a largefice, f. 
 
 PLATTEE, n. personne qui tisse, 
 1res.se, f. 
 
 fltra'i' — nattier, m. 
 
 PLATTING [piat'-ting] n. 1. actionde 
 H uier, dc tresner, f. ; 2. natte, f. 
 
 PLAUDIT [pia'-dit] n. applaudisse- 
 »ent, at.. 
 
 To bestow — 8, donner dea =«. 
 
 PLAUSIBILITY [pla .i-bir-i-ti] n. ca- 
 \actere(m.\ nature if.) plausible. 
 
 PLAUSIBLE [pla'-ii-bl] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 plausible ; 2. (pera.) qui emploie des 
 argunients plausibles ; qui a langue 
 doree ; a, langue doree. 
 
 To be a — man. woman, avoir la Ian- 
 jue doree ; parler d'or. 
 
 PLAUSIBLY [pla'-ii-bli] adv. d'une 
 nanie/e pUiwt^blt. 
 
 PLAU81VE [plA'-.lv] adj. 1. d'applau- 
 dia.ternent; d'approbation ; apprnba- 
 tif; 2. X gracieux ; aimable ; 3. X plau- 
 sible. 
 
 PLAY [pla] V. n. 1. I S .jouer ; 2. § 
 (m. p.) (WITH, de) se jouer ; 3. § do>i- 
 ner (agir; ; porter; jouer ; 4. * ^.fold- 
 trer ; 5. ** % flatter '; ouduler ; 6. II (on, 
 UPON, de) jouer (siir un instrument de 
 musiqne) ; 7. j] (on, upon, de) pincer 
 (de la guitare, de la liarpe, etc.) ; 8. || (on, 
 UPON, . . .) toucher (la lyre, I'orgue, le 
 piano, eta); 9. (des plerreries) brilier; 
 aroir du hrillant; 10. (jeu) (at, d) 
 jnuer ; 11. (tech.) travailler ; 12. (mus.) 
 evecuter (sur un instrument). 
 
 1. T.. — with o.'s heallh, 6c jouer dt >a mnti. 
 :i. The firf-ens:int-B — upon the house, let p iii/na 
 a inr,„,llts donnent c-iitrt la mahun. 4, The 
 lainhs — . Ifs ag/ieatij t'latrent. 
 
 To — again, rejouer ; to — fair, joner 
 beau jeu; to — false, tromper au jeu; 
 .iouer faux ; to — first, (jeu) 1. dehiter ; 
 2. (boule) avoir la boule; 3. (cartes) 
 jouer; avoir la main; to — foully %, 
 jouer faux; to — high, jouer gros 
 jeu ; to — low, jouer petit jeu ;' to — 
 sure, jauer d jeu sur ; to — for love, 
 jouer, ne jouer que pour I'honneur ; 
 to — into a. o.'s hands, donner beau jeu 
 d q. u. 
 
 PLAY, V. a. 1. f %jo^i,er; 1. * deplmj- 
 er gaiement ; 3. g/at/'e^oK^r (le canon, 
 une machine) ; 4. § faire (feindre) ; 5. % 
 se montrer ; 6. X representer ; 7. % ga- 
 gner ; 8. jouer de (un instrument de 
 musique); 9. pincer de (la guitare, la 
 harpe, etc.) ; 10. toucher de (Forgue. du 
 piano, etc) ; \\. jouer, faire (dqg tours) ; 
 12. (jeu) jouer ; 13. (jeu) faire (une 
 pnrtie) ; 14. (mus.) executer (sur un in- 
 strument). 
 
 ■j. Nature —td her fancies, la nature d4ploy:i 
 gaiement 9ea capricts. 4. 'I'o — the fool, laire /e 
 aot ; to — the amiable, faire Paimabfe. 
 
 To — again, rejouer ; to — away, 1. 
 perdre en jouant ; 2. perdre au jeu ; 
 to — off. (m. p.) jouer, faire (des tours). 
 He — s well that wins, le gagnant joue 
 bien. 
 
 PLAY, n. 1. ( § jeu, m. ; 2. P recrea- 
 tion, i. : 3. II badinage, m. ; 4. § es.Hor. 
 ra. ; carriere, f. ; 5. piece de theatre ; 
 piece ; comedie, f. ; 6. spectacle, m, ; 
 representation, f. ; 7. sj/ectacle ; the&tre, 
 m. ; 8. (mus.) execution (sur un instru- 
 ment), f. ; 9. (tech. ).;«;/, m. 
 
 By — , 1. II jeu muet. de scene, m. ; 2. 
 § ^ accessoire, ra. ; fair — , \..franc = ; 
 2. beau^; 3. equiie, f. ; foul — , 1. mau- 
 vaisT=; % mauvais tour, m. ; 3. trait 
 de trahison, de perfdie, m. ; free, full 
 — , 1. Wire ^, carriere ; 2. libre es-sor ; 
 harmless — , 1. = innocent; 2. badi- 
 nage innocent ; rough — , = rude. 
 Child's — , 1. = d'enfants, m. ; 2. amu- 
 sette, f. ; stock — (de theatre) pUce de 
 repertoire, t Full of — , badin. At — , 
 1. en jouant; 2. (des enfants) d jouer ; 
 en recreation; 3. (jeu) au =. To act, 
 to represent a — , 1. jouer, representer 
 une piece de theatre ; jouer une come- 
 die ; 2. II § jouer la comedie ; to be — 
 to a. o., etre un, = pour q. u. ; to be at 
 — , jouer ; etre en train de jouer : to 
 briiig in — , agiter ; to bring, to call into 
 — , mettre en :=; mettre en avant ; 
 faire jouer ; to ^ve — (to), donner es- 
 sor, carriire (a); to give fair — , 1. 
 donner beau = ; .fa ire beau = ; 2. bien 
 trailer ; to have ifair — , avoir beau =; 
 to have free, full — , 1. avoir pleine car- 
 riere ; avoir plein essor ; 2. avoir les 
 coudees f ranches ; to make a. th. o.'s 
 — , faire, se faire un = de q. ch. 
 
 Play-bill, n. 1. affiche de spectacle, 
 t ; 2. programme de spectacle, m. 
 
 Plat-book, n. 1. livre de comedies, 
 m. ; recueil de pieces de the&tre, m. ; 2. 
 ^ piice de thetitre ; comedie, f. 
 
 Play-day, Plattno-dat, n. 1. jo^ir 
 de recreation ; jour de conge, m. ; 2. 
 jour def&te, m. 
 
 Plat-feliow, n. 1. eamarade de 
 jeu, m., £ ; cam,arade, m., £ ; 2. com- 
 pagnon, m. ; compagne, t. 
 
 To be —8, 1. I § (pers.) etre =» ; 2. J 
 I (cbos.) i -nir ; itre uni. 
 
 Plat-game, n. je^l (d'enfants), m. 
 
 Plat-ground, n. 1. \ coiir de recre» 
 Hon, f. ; 2. arene, f. ; theatre, m 
 
 Plat-hour, n. 1. heure de rccreati&% 
 t. ; 2. — s, (pi.) recreation, t sing. 
 
 Plat-house, n. sall^ d« spectacle, t 
 spectacle, m. ; theOtre, xa. ; comedi*, t 
 
 Play-mate. V. Plat-fellow. 
 
 Plat-night, n. jour de spectaclt, <l/i 
 theAtre, in. 
 
 Plat-pleasure, n. J plaisir fr^ 
 vole, m. 
 
 Plat-thing, n. 1. \ jouet, m.; 1 j'ou- 
 jou, m. ; 2. % jouet, m. 
 
 Plat-right, n. prop)-iete d'une piea4 
 de theMre, f. 
 
 Plat-room, n. s(dle de recreation, t 
 
 Plat-time, n. 1. heures de recreO' 
 tion. f. pi. ; recreation, t ; 2. heure d» 
 spectacle, f. 
 
 Plav-wright, n. (m. p.) fai-<ieur (va.\ 
 faisense (f.) de pieces de theatre, cm 
 comedies. 
 
 PLAYER [pla -or] n. 1. joueur, m. • 
 joueuse, f. ; 2. J faineant, m. ; fat 
 neante, f. ; 3. acteur, m. : actrice, t; 
 4. (ox, (/«) (m. \i.) joueur {(Viii^trament), 
 m. ; joueuse, f. ; 5. (mus.) executant, m. ; 
 artiste, m., f. ; 6. (theat) acteur, m. ; 
 actrice. f. ; corned ien, in. ; cornedienne, 
 f. ; artiste, m., f. ; sujet, m. 
 
 Strolling — , 1. comedien ambulant, 
 m. ; comedienne ambulante, {.; 2. (m. 
 p.) cabiitin. m. 
 
 PLAYFUL [pla'-ful] adj. 1. fpers.) qui 
 aime d jouer (au.x jeux d'enfants); 2. 
 en'ioue : badin: foldtre. 
 
 PLAYFULLY [pla'-fiiin] adv. avecen- 
 jouement; en badinant; d'une ma^ 
 niere badine : fol/ttre. 
 
 PLAYFULNESS [pla'-ful n«.] n. «n. 
 jouement. m. : badinage, m. , paieii; 
 ga'ite foldtre. f. 
 
 PLAYSOME. v. Plai-fuu 
 
 PLEA [plf] n. 1. proce-s m. ; cam*, t 
 2. defense; excuse; jimtificaiion.t; %, 
 (dr.) moyen, m. ; 4 (dr.) evceptio^ t 
 
 Common — s, (dr. angl.) plaids (V^- 
 muns (causes civiles), m. pi. : foreign — , 
 (dr.) exception d'incom petence. — is 
 abatement, (dr ) demande en ntdlite, C 
 
 — in bar (dr.) fin de non-recevoir, f. 
 
 — to the jurisdiction, «p<'«/)/iV>7! decUna- 
 toire, f. ; declinatoire, m. Court of com- 
 mon — s, (dr. ansl.) cour des = com^ 
 mun.i, f. : doctrine of the — s of the 
 crown, (dr.) code penal, m. ; lord chlel 
 justice of the common — s, jiresident 
 de la cour des = comm,uns, m. 
 
 Plea-side, n. (dr.) 1. cour civile, t ; 
 2. chmnbre civile, t. 
 
 PLE.\CH [pleuh] V. a. Xplier, croiser 
 (les bras). 
 
 PLEAD [pISd] V. n. 1. I plaider ; 2. | 
 se defendre; 3. II alleguer, didarer; 
 fiiire valoir ,• 4 § (wrra, aupris de) 
 intervenir ; 5. § (for, en .favenr de) 
 m inter ; 6. § parler; ae faire sentir ; 
 7. (dr.) se declarer. 
 
 3. To — that . . . , alleguer, declarer, faire va- 
 l"ir que .... 6. If nature — not in a piirent't 
 lieart, ai la natv/re ne parle7»a« daii» le cCBnr d'un 
 
 fiirf. 
 
 PLEAD, V. a. 1. 1 § puita^r ; 2. I di 
 fendre ; 3. fl § invoquer (en justifica- 
 tion) ; 4 I § alleguer ; declarer ; faire 
 valoir, ex poser ; 5. § aouteiiir; 6. $ 
 s'ea-cuser sur (q. ch.); 7. (dr.) (AtJAirsx, 
 d) opposer. 
 
 5. Our BWirds shall — our title, nnt »>->» fO 
 tiendront nuire litre. 6. To — o.'s age, s'eicuM* 
 sur smi age. 
 
 To — a. th. against a. c, (dr.) oppt*tr 
 q. rh. d q. n. 
 
 PLEADABLE [plfd'-.-bl] adj. 1. fMf 
 pent etre plaide, invoque (en jnstlSc*^ 
 tion), allegue ; 2. (dr.) (de !a cau8«) 
 plaidable ; 3. (dr.) (d'un moyen, d"un« 
 exception) qui peut itre invoque. 
 
 PLEADER [pled'ur] n. 1. I arocal 
 plaidant : arocat, m. ; 2. § arocat,tn.; 
 avocate, t.; defen»eur, m. ; 3. § parti- 
 san, m. 
 
 PLEADING [pled'-hig] n. 1. plaidnt 
 rie, f. ; 2. t § argument, m.' 8. - ■», (pLj 
 (dr.) debats, m. pi. 
 
 PLEASANCE [pU'-i..ni] n. jaiett : 
 joie. t
 
 PLE 
 
 PLE 
 
 PLO 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall • a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; d no ; d move : 
 
 PLEA.SANT [pisz'-ant] adj. 1. 4. (to, d) 
 tgreailti; 2. (to) charmant {pour); 
 doux {d); aiinable (pour); griicieux 
 (pour); S. get ; d'humeur plaii<ante ; 
 i. plaisani (sinsuUer). 
 
 PLEASANTLY [plsz'-ant-lT] adv. 1. 4 
 agreahleTnent ; 2. (rune maniere char- 
 matte, douce, aitnahle; 3. guiement; 
 X, pUtisamment ; en plaiaantant ; par 
 flaisanterii'. 
 
 PLEASANTNESS [pl6/-ant-n6.] n. 1. 
 %grement; ch(irine,n\.\ 2. guiete,f.; 3. 
 pUtinant (re qui fait rire), ra. 
 
 PLEASANTRY [pls/-ant-ri] n. jdai- 
 tanterie, f. 
 
 PLEASE [plei] V. a. 1. plaire a ; /aire 
 plaisir d ; 2. * (with, de) charmer ; 3. 
 (with, de) contenier ; aatisfaire. 
 
 I. To — ft. 0. or a. th., plaire a 7. u. ou a q. ch. 
 S. To ~ the ear, charmer /'nreil/e. 
 
 To — much, plaire fort ; to be — d, 1. 
 te flatter (que) ; 2. (to) se plaire (a) ; se 
 /aire wn plai-nir (de); 8. vouloir bien; 
 4. daigner ; 5. + (in) mettre nest com- 
 plaisaiices (dans); to be, to get — d 
 •gain, se defdcher. To — o.'s self, 1. (in) 
 te plaire (d) ,• 2. se contenter ; 3. choi- 
 Hr ; /aire son choix ; /aire comme on 
 vent. You are — d to say so, cela vous 
 platt d dire. 
 
 PLEASE, V. n. 1. (to, (\e) plaire d ; 2. 
 (to, ...) vouloir ; voukrir bien; 3. (to, 
 . . .) trowver bon (que) ; 4. (to, . . .) 
 daigner. 
 
 1. He does not. — to do it, »7 ne lui plait pai de 
 lefair€. 'i. It shall be as yon — , ce sera comme 
 v»us vuudrez ; — to speak, veuillez-bien, veuiUez 
 parfer. 
 
 — , (imp6ratif) 1. sHl voiix plait; 
 veuillez : 2. s'il plait d. As a. o. — s, 
 comme bon seTitble d q. u. ; comme on 
 f>eut; d son gre. As you — , 1. comme 
 il voim plait ; com,me hon vous semble ; 
 2. co-mme il -vous plaira ; comme bon 
 votts semhlera ; if I — , m cela me 
 pUtit; if he, she — s, sHl lui plait; If 
 yon — , .'i'il ■BOWS plait; veuillez; will 
 joxx — to, vo^is plairait-il de ; donnes- 
 90U« la peine de; — God, s^il plait d 
 JHeu ; — vou, daignes. 
 
 PLEASfiD [r'ezd] adj. (with, de) con- 
 lent; ** heuretKt. 
 
 Well — , tres-content ; bien aise ; 
 fort heure'ix. 
 
 PLEASEMAN [ plez'-man ] n., pi. 
 Please.men, flagoriieur, m. ; flagor- 
 neuse, t 
 
 PLEASER [plei'-nr] n. complaisant, 
 HI. ; complfiisante, f. ; courtisan, m. 
 
 PLEASING [plez'-Tng] adj. 1. (to, d) 
 agreabis; 2. (to) charmant (pour); 
 doutc (a); aimable (pour); gracieux 
 (pour) ; 3. (chos.) rhmt. 
 
 To be — , ( V. tons les sens) plaire ; 
 /aire plaisir. 
 
 PLEASING, n. action de plaire, de 
 firire plaiair. f. 
 
 PLEASINGLY [plez'-ing-li] adv. 1. 
 agriable.ment ; 2. avee un charme; 
 doucement ; avec amabiliie, ; gr 
 cteusement ; 3. d'une maniere rianta 
 
 How — , ni)ec quel charme. 
 
 PLEASINGNESS [plei'-ing-nfe,] n. 1. 
 agrement,m.; 2. charme, ra.; douceur, 
 (.; amabilite, f. ; nature gracieuse, t; 
 B. nature riante, f. 
 
 PLEASURABLE [plszh'-or^i-bl] adj. » 
 Offriable ; charmant. 
 
 PLEASURABLENESS [plSzh'-ar-a-bl- 
 ■iil n. • agrement ; charme, m. 
 
 PLEASURABLY [plezh'-nr-a-bli] adv. 
 • 1. agreablement ; 2. avec plainir. 
 
 PLEASURE [plszh'-nr] n. 1. plaisir, 
 u. ; 2. agrement, m. ; 3. charme, m. ; 4. 
 *olcnte, t ; gri, m. 
 
 4. Th do a. o.'b —./aire !a volnntf de q. n. 
 
 Great — , grand, tnf plaisir; lively 
 ~ •, mf r^. At — , d =:, volonte; at 
 •• o.'e — , au gri d« q. u. ; dnring — , 
 •oiM le bon ■=: for — , 1. pour le =; 
 % (d« promenade, de voyage) pour se 
 promener. To afford, to ^ve a. o. — , 
 /aire = d q. u. ; to do a — to, /aire un 
 e= d,- to esteem it a — (to), 1. esUmer 
 totnme un = (de) ; 2. se faire un = 
 [de) ; to experience, to feel — (at), iprou- 
 wr, sentir. goiiter du = (de); to hold 
 «a oUic« during — , avoir wn empUri 
 4m 
 
 amovible, des fonctinns amoribles ; 
 etre amovible ; to indulge in — , .•<\idon- 
 ner, se livrer aux =•>■ ,• to make it a — 
 (to), mettre son =■ (a) ; to talce — in a. 
 th. prendre, ai'oir = <i ^. c/t. ,• se plaire 
 d q. ch. ; to take — in a. o. +. se plaire 
 en q: u. ; to use o.'s — , faire oe quHl 
 plait d q. u. ; faire comme bon semble 
 d q. u. It is a — (to), c^est =, un = 
 (de) ; il y a ^ (a) : what is your — ? 
 qu''y a-t-il pour votre service ? 
 
 Plbasuke-ground, n. 1. pare d'agre- 
 ment, m. ; 2. jardin anglaix, m. 
 
 Pleasure-house, n. inaison de plai- 
 sance, f 
 
 PLEASURE, V. a. faire plaisir d ; 
 plaire d. 
 
 PLEAT +. V. Plait. 
 
 PLEBEIAN [plebe'-yan] adj. 1. ple- 
 beie7i; 2. -vulgaire. 
 
 PLEBEIAN, n. plebeien, m. ; ple- 
 beienne. f 
 
 PLEDGE [pl8j] n. 1. J § gage, m. : 2. H 
 garantie, f. ; garatit, m. ; 3. toast, ~i. ; 
 4. (dr.) nanlis.iement, m. ; 5. (dr.) ( e 
 choses mobilieres) gage, m. ; 6. (dr.) (de 
 clioses immobilieres) atitichrese, f. ; 7. 
 (dr.) caution, f. ; 8. (mil.) otage, m. 
 
 To pnt in — , mettre en gage ; enga- 
 ger ; to hold in — , tenir en =: ; to re- 
 deem a — . racheter, retirer un =. 
 
 PLEDGE, V. a. 1. || engager; mettre 
 en gage; 2. § engager ; 3. § garantir ; 
 4. % faire raison (a un toast). 
 
 2. To — o.'s word of honor, eiij^affer «a parole 
 d^honnear. 3. To — a. o.'s veracity, garantir /o 
 viracite de q. u. 
 
 To — o.'s self to a. o. for a. th., 1. s^en- 
 gager d q. u. de q. ch. ; 2. § etre ga- 
 rantie, garimt d q. u. de q. ch. 
 
 PLEDGEE [pisj e'] n. (dr.) creancier 
 (vn.), creanciere (f ) gaglHe. 
 
 PLEDGER [pl6j'-ur] n. 1. 5 personne 
 qui engage, qui 7net en gage, f. ; 2. § 
 garant, m. ; garante, t. ; 8. || personne 
 qui fait raison (a un toast), f. ; 4. (dr.) 
 debiU'ur (m.), debitrice (f.) sur gage. 
 
 PLEDGET [pifj'-8t] n. (chir.) plvmas- 
 seau. va. 
 
 PLEIADES [ple'-va-dez], 
 
 PLEIADS [ple'-yadzj n. pi. (astr.) 
 Pleiades, f. pi. 
 
 PLEN ARILY [plfn'-a ri-U] sidv.plei?ie- 
 ment; completement; entierement. 
 
 PLENARINESS [plsn'-a-ri-nss] n. pU- 
 nitude. t. 
 
 PLENARTY [pien'-ar-ti] n. (dr. can.) 
 occupation (d'un b6n6fice), f. 
 
 PLENARY [plsn'-a-ri] adj. 1. plein; 
 C07nplet ; entier ; 2. (d'indulgence) pie- 
 niere. 
 
 PLENILUNARY [plSn-l-lu'-na-ri] adj. 
 de pleine inne. 
 
 PLENIPOTENCE [ple-nIp'-6-t«ns] n. t 
 plein poi/voir, vn. 
 
 PLENIPOTENT [ple-nip'-6-tfDt] atij. t 
 tjM a plein pouvoir; revetu de plein 
 j)Oumoir. 
 
 PLEN I POTENTI A R Y [pl6n-i-p6-t6n'- 
 sha-ri] n. plenipotfntiaire, ni. 
 
 PLENIPOTENTIARY, adj. 1. (pers ) 
 plmiipotentiaire ; 2. (chos.) plein et 
 entier; 8. § (chos.) tout puissant. 
 
 PLENITUDE [pl«n'.i-tud] n. 1. § ple- 
 nitude, f. ; etat complet, m. ; 2. (med.) 
 plenitude, f. 
 
 PLENTEOUS [plsn'-te-ns] adj. ** 
 abondant ; d'abondance. 
 
 PLENTEOUSLY [pl6n'-te-iis.li] adv. *♦ 
 abondamment. 
 
 PLENTEOUSNESS [pISn'-te-us-nSs] n. 
 ** aJiondance. f. 
 
 PLENTIFUL [pisn'-ti-fdl] adj abon- 
 dant: en abon dance. 
 
 PLENTIFULLY [pl«n'-ti-fal-li] adv. 
 abondammeiit ; en abondance; ^ d 
 foiion. 
 
 PLENTIFULNESS [pisn'-ti-fdi-nss] n. 
 abonda7ice, t. 
 
 PLENTY [pl5n'-ti] n. abondance, f. 
 
 Horn of — , (myth.) come cf'=, d'A- 
 malthee, f. To complain in the midst of 
 — , crier fa7nine »ur U7i tas de ble. 
 
 PLENTY, adj. abondant ; en abon- 
 ia7rce. 
 
 PLEONASM [ple'^s-nazm] n. (gram.) 
 pUonasme, m. 
 
 PLEONASTIC [pI«-4-Dai'-«kl 
 
 PLEONASTICAL [ pl»-S-M.'.u-kal 
 adj. pUonastique ; redo7ida7it. 
 
 PLEONASTICALLY [ple-o-nu' H-fa* 
 li] adv. d'u7ie 7na7iiere pleonastiqv^ 
 avec redond<i7ice. 
 
 PLETHORA [pl5M'.6-ra] D. (ir6d)pl» 
 thore, f 
 
 PLETHORIC [pi6(il'-6-rik] adj (mU,' 
 pUthorique. 
 
 PLETIIORY %. V. Plethoka. 
 
 PLEURA [plu'-ra] n. (ani^t.) pl^9r4, t 
 
 PLEURIS'T [plu'-ri-.i] n. (med.) pitu 
 rexie. f 
 
 PLEURITIC [plu-n-t'.!k], 
 
 PLEURITICAL [ piu-nt'-i-kai ] a^l 
 pleuretique. 
 
 PLEXUS [plsk.'-u.] n. (anat) pUob- 
 US. m. 
 
 PLIABILITY [pIT-a-bil'.f.t!], 
 
 PLIABLENESS [pli'-a-bl nss], 
 
 PLIANCY [pu'-an-si] n. I § flexib^ 
 lite, f 
 
 PLIANTNES8 [pli'-ant-ne.] n. li %fleH 
 bilite ; souplesse, f. 
 
 PLIABLE [pii'-a-bi] adj. ]. || pliable; 
 2. \\%plia7>t; flexible. 
 
 PLIANT [pli'-ant] adj. 1. I pliant; i 
 § pliant ; flexible ; souple; ^.X% P^o- 
 pice ; favorable. 
 
 PLICA [pU'-ka] n. (med.) plica, m. 
 plique, f. 
 
 PLICATE [pii'-kat], 
 
 PLICATED [pli'-kat-sd] adj. (hot) plU; 
 plisse. 
 
 PLICATION [plT-ka'-shSn] n. 1. action 
 de plier, i'. ; 2. pli ; douhle^ m. 
 
 PLICATURE [plik'-a-tor] n. pli ; dan- 
 ble, va. 
 
 PLIER [pli'-ur] n. (mar.) bo7ili7iier, ra. 
 
 PLIERS [pii'-urz] n. pl. (tech.)pmc<s«/ 
 tenailles, f. pi. 
 
 • PLIFORM [pii'-f6nn] adj. 1. en /ortM 
 de pit; 2. (hist, nat) pliciforme. 
 
 PLIGHT [piit] V. a. 1. § (to, d) mffO- 
 ger ; 2. X tisser. 
 1. To — o.'s linnd, o.'s faith, eng;affor ta maitt 
 
 PLIGHT, n. 1. (m. p.) itat, m. ; oon, 
 dition, t; 2. X gage, m. 
 
 PLIGHTER [plit'-ur] n. perscrmt, 
 chose qui engage, f. 
 
 PLINTH [plinM] n. (arch.) 1. pUnOs, 
 f ; 2. (de mur) ba7ideau, m. 
 
 PLOD [plod] V. n. ( — DING ; — ded) 1. , 
 Tnarcher laborieuseme7it ; 2. § pioc/jnr ; 
 s^appliqurer foi'tement. 
 
 PLOD, V. a. II ( — DING ; — dbd) /i»r« 
 ma rcher laborieuse7ne7it. 
 
 PLODDER [plod'-dur] n § 1. piocheur, 
 m. ; 2. piig~ cul de phmib, m. 
 
 A mere — , n7i bon boule^ix, vn. 
 
 PLODDING [plod '-ding] adj. labo- 
 7-ieux ; d'un travail sout^nn. 
 
 PLODDING, n. 1. travail soutenu, 
 vn. ; 2. recherches laborieuses, f. pi. 
 
 PLOT [plot] n. 1. petite piece de terre, 
 I. ; petit terrain, m. ; petit champ, va. 
 2. X poussiere ; argile (corps humain)^ 
 1". ; 3. (arfientage) pla7i de tei-rain. vn. 
 
 PLOT, n. 1. comp/ot, m. ; trame,T. 
 2. t pla7i, m. ; 3. X profo7ideur de pen- 
 see, t. ; 4. (IhcAt.) intrigue, f. 
 
 — and counterplot, mi)ie et eontre- 
 mine. To frustrate a — , dejouer un 
 complot; to form, to lay a — , fair«, 
 former, ourdir, tramer un complot; 
 ourdir 7i7ie trame. 
 
 PLOT. V. n. ( — ting ; — ted) L (pers. 
 C07nploter ; 2. (chos. ) se tramer ; 3. J J 
 (pers.) (to) former le plan (de). 
 
 PLCT, V. a. ( — TING ; — ted) 1. c^ym- 
 plater ; tra7ner ; machiner ; 2. (arpea- 
 tage) rapporter. 
 
 PLOTTER [plot'-tur] n. 1. persorvM 
 quifoi-7nsae«plans, des projet^,{.; & 
 (m. p.) machinateur, m. ; conspira- 
 teur. va. 
 
 PLOTTING [piot'-Hng] n. (arpenl«(te) 
 ac1io7i de nupporter, f. 
 
 Plottino-soale, n. (arpentage) icheti* 
 d rapporter, f. 
 
 PLOUGH [pl5a] n. 1. charrue,!.: % 
 agriculture ; culture, f. ; 3. (relinrfl) 
 7-ognoir, va. ; 4. (tech.) bouvet d deum 
 pieces, d rapprofondir, va. 
 
 Foot, swing — , (agr.) charme nam 
 avant-train ; braiidilloire. t w*i««i 
 — . = d arant-train. T-* ^Hve :h« —
 
 PLU 
 
 PLU 
 
 POD 
 
 
 d nor; o noi; u tube; * tub; 6 bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir; (fi oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; 
 
 la this. 
 
 
 ttmduire i« = ; to return to the — §, 
 reprendre le collier de misere, le col- 
 lier. 
 
 Pu)uaH-BOT, n. 1. garcon de char- 
 •me, m. : (jeune) valet de charrue, m. : 
 £ jeune laboureur, m. 
 
 PiuousH-LAND, n. 1. terre de labour, 
 t ; 2. terre en culture, f. 
 
 FLOweu-MAN, n. || 1. v(tlet de charrue, 
 ,*. ; "2. laboureur, ui. ; 3. paysan, ^. 
 
 P-ouGn-SHARB, n. SCO ie cluirrv^, m. 
 
 rioraii-wRiQUT, n. oharron (faiseur 
 iit charnies), ui. 
 
 PLOUGH, V. n. labourer. 
 
 PLOUGH, V. a. 1. i § labourer; 2. 
 I passer la charrue sur; 3. ** § sil- 
 lonner ; fendre ; 4. (men.) areuser ; 5. 
 (reliure) rogner. 
 
 2. To — a city, passer Ift charrue sur wu vUh. 
 8 To — tho wiilery way, silli inner la plaiiic li- 
 i/uide ; to — the air, t'endre Pair, 
 
 To — in, oov/vnr avec la charrue ; 
 to — out, to — up, 1. II deterren\ enlever 
 par la charrue ; 2. § nillonner. 
 
 PLOUGIIEK [piaii'-ur] n. X.lahoureur, 
 Jl. ; 2. cultimitewr, m. 
 
 PLOUGHING [ plftii'-ing ] n. Ui- 
 jmirage, ni. 
 
 PLOVER [pluv'-ur] n. (orn.) pliivier, m. 
 
 Golden — , = dore. 
 
 PLOW t. V. PLO0Gn. 
 
 PLUCK [piuk] V. a. (FEOM, de) 1. ti- 
 rer : 2. arracher ; enlever; 3. cueiUir 
 (les nrurs, le fruit) ; 4 plumer (la vo- 
 laille); 5. (k(M\QS) /aire fruit isec. 
 
 To be — ed, (ecoles) etre fruit sec. To 
 — asunder, 1. separer en detixa ; i. de- 
 tacher ; to — away, arracher ; enlever ; 
 to — down, abattre ; to — off, arra- 
 cher ; etiiever ; to — out, arracher ; 
 to — up, 1. II a rrac her ; enlever ; 2. || 
 deraciner; 3. ^^~ § reprendre (cou- 
 rage). 
 
 PLUCK, n. 1. action de tirer, dar- 
 racher, I. ; 2. freasure, f. ; 3. oaeur 
 (courage), m. 
 
 PLUCKER [plik'-'"'] n. personne qui 
 Hri, arrache, f. 
 
 — do-wa i, destructeur, m. ; destruc- 
 *-ic<s, f. 
 
 PLUG [plug] n. 1. tampon (de bois, 
 le metal), m. ; 2. chevUls, f. ; 3. (de 
 conduit d'eau) rohinet. ux. ; 4. (de ro- 
 binet) fyiston. m. ; 5. (chir.) tampon, va. 
 
 Screw — , cheville vissee, f. 
 
 Plug-beam, n. (tech.) tampon, m. 
 
 PLUG, V. a ( — QiNG ; — ged) 1. tam- 
 ponner ; 2. mettre une cheville d. 
 
 PLUM [plum] n. 1. (hot.) prune (fruit), 
 £ ; 2. rainin sec, de caisse, va. ; 3. cent 
 miUe iivres sterling (deu.v millions et 
 demi de francs), m. pi. ; 4 personne 
 riche de Cmm} mille Iivres sterling, i. ; 
 miUionnaire, m. 
 
 French — , (bot.) brignvle, f. ; Orleans 
 — , p^une de Monsieur ; purging, In- 
 dian — , m^yrobolan ; myrobalan, va. 
 
 PuTM-OiKB, n. (patiss.) baba, va. 
 
 PLUM-PDDiJtNG, n. (patiss.) plum- 
 pudding; ponding ausr, raisins de 
 Oorinthe, va. 
 
 Plom-tree, n. (bot) prunier (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 Perfumed — , cerisier mahaleb ; ^ ar- 
 bre de Sainte- Lucie ; ^ cerisier de 
 Sai7ite- Lucie, m. Plantation of — s, 
 prunelaie, f. 
 
 PLUM, V. a. (mines) niveler au demi- 
 eercle (avec fii a plomb). 
 
 PLUMAGE [plu'-maj] n. 1. plumage, 
 VL ; 2. (fauc) pennage, va. 
 
 PLUMB [plum] t, 
 
 Plumb-line, 
 
 Plumb-bule, n. (tech.) plomb ; JU A 
 plomb, va. 
 
 Plumb, adj. (tech.) d plomb. 
 
 PLUMB, adv. 1. d plomb ; tout droit ; 
 I ifOut d'un coup. 
 
 PLUMB, V. a. (tech.) mettre d plomb. 
 
 PLUMBAGINOUS [ plum-buj'-i-nu. ] 
 fcdj. (min.) de plombagine. 
 
 PLUMBAGO [plumba'-gd] n. (min.) 
 plombagine, f. 
 
 PLUMBEAN [plum'-b8-an] adj. X § 
 i«pU»nb. 
 
 PLUM BER Jjlum'-ur] n. plombier, va. 
 
 PLUMBERV [plam'-uri] n. plombe- 
 
 PLUMBIFEROUS [pium-bif -or a.] adj. 
 (min.) plom,bifere. 
 
 PLUMBING [pium'-Jng] n. plomberie 
 (art), f. 
 
 PLUME [plum] n. 1. $ II plume (d'oi- 
 seaux), f. ; 2. || plume (d'ornement), f. ; 
 plumet, va. ; panache, va. ; 8. § palrne, 
 f. ; laurier, va.; 4. § honneur, va..; 
 gloire, f. ; 5. (but.) plumule, t 
 
 Plumb-plucked, adj. frappe dans 
 son orgiieil. 
 
 PLUME, V. a. 1. I (des oiseaux) net- 
 toyer (ses plumes) ; 2. || § plumer ; 3. || 
 ornerd'une plume, d'un plumet, d'lm, 
 panaclie ,• 4. * § placer, mettre comme 
 une plimne, un plumet, un panache. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. II (des oiseaux) riet- 
 toyer ses plumes ; 2. § (pers.) (on, upo.v, 
 de) se piquer ; s''enorgueillir ; se glo- 
 rijier ; se min t.er. 
 
 PLUMELESS [plum'-lss] adj. 1. 1] sans 
 plwmes ; 2. \ sa'iis plume, plmnet, pa- 
 nache ; .3. § sans honneur ; sans gloire. 
 
 PLUMELET [plum'-let] n. (boi.) plu- 
 m,u/e, t. 
 
 PLUMMET [plum'-m6t] n. 1. morceau 
 de plomb, m. ; 2. contre-poids, va. ; 3. 
 plomb (de sonde), m. ; 4 (tech.) plomb ; 
 fl d plomb, m. 
 
 PLUMMING [plum'-ming] n. (mines) 
 nivellement au demi-cercle (avec fll a 
 plomb), m. 
 
 PLUMOSE [plu-mos'], 
 
 PLUMOUS [plu'-mu.] adj. 1. de 
 plumes; 'i. (hot.) plwmeux. 
 
 PLUMOSITY [plii-mo.'-i-ti] n. etat de 
 ce qui a des plumes, m. 
 
 PLUMP [plump] adj. 1. idodu; pote- 
 le ; gras ; 2. § gros ; brusque. 
 
 — child, 1. enfant dodu, potele; 2. 
 (plais.) populo, va. 
 
 PLUMP, n. t groupe ; nombre, va. 
 
 PLUMP, V. a. 1. ^ rendre dodu, 
 potele ; 2. engraisser ; donner de V em- 
 honpoint d; 3. § enfier. 
 
 PLUMP, V. n. 1. iomber comme une 
 m.asse ; 2. tomber tout d coup ; 3. § 
 s'en/ler. 
 
 PLUMP, adv. tout d^un coup. 
 
 PLUMPER [plump'-ar] n. 1. chose qui 
 enf/e, gon-fte, f. ; 2. ^ bourde, i. 
 
 ■pLUMPLY [plump'-li] adv. § neUe- 
 m,ent ; net. 
 
 .PLUMPNESS [plump'-nf.] n. 1. | etat 
 dodu, potele, m. ; 2. } embonpoint, m.; 
 8. I! § rondeur, f ; 4. § distention, f. ; 5. 
 § brusquerie, f. 
 
 PLUMPV, a<li. t- V. Plump. 
 
 PLUMULE [pi»'-"ii'] n- (l>o'-) P'"^- 
 mule, f. 
 
 PLUMY [plu'-mi] adj. 1. convert de 
 plumes ; 2. 07'ne dune plume, dun 
 plumet, d.un pivnache. 
 
 PLUNDER [plun'-dur] V. a. 1. \piUer ; 
 saecager ; 2. § pUler ; picorer. 
 
 To — a. o. of a. t. depouiller q. u. 
 de q. ch. ; voler q. cK i q. u. 
 
 PLUNDER, n. 1. II pillage; sac; 
 saccagement, m. ; 2. § pillage, ni. 
 
 To give up to — , aband07iner, livrer 
 au pillage. 
 
 PLUNDERER [plfin'-dur-nr] n. 1. 1 
 pillard, m. ; 2. § pillard, m. ; pillarde, 
 t. ; picoreur, m. 
 
 PLUNGE [plunj] V. a. 1. II § (into, 
 dans) plmiger ; prectpiter ; 2. J 1 bap- 
 tiser par immersion. 
 
 1. § To — a natitpn into war, plonger, pr^cipiter 
 une /tari'in dans la guerre. 
 
 To — o.'s self §, se plonger ; se pre- 
 ctpiter. 
 
 PLUNGE, V. n. (into, dans) 1. || se 
 prScipiter ; 2. § se plonger ; se pre- 
 cipiter ; se Jeter ; s'elancer. 
 
 1. To — into a river, se pr^cipiter daru utie ri- 
 
 PLUNGE, n. 1. 1 action, de plonger, 
 se precipiter, f. : 2. ^ abime, va.; mal- 
 heur, va. ; mi.sere, f. ; 8. § pas (d-- 
 marche), m. ; 4. + ^ § peine, f. ; em- 
 barras, va. 
 
 The first — §, le premier assaut, pas. 
 
 PLUNGEON [plin'-jun] n. (orn.)pto)i- 
 geon, va. 
 
 PLUNGER [pliinj'-ur] n. 1. | per- 
 sonne qui se precipite, t; 1. % \ plon- 
 geur, vn. ; 3. (hvdraul.) piston plan- 
 geur ; plongeur, m. 
 
 PLUPERFECT [plfi-pcr'-Rlt] tdi 
 (gram.) plus-que-parfiiit. 
 
 PLURAL [pl6'-rali adj. 1. de plu- 
 d'un; 2. J double; 3. (gram.) plurieL 
 
 In the — number, (gram.) au nom- 
 bre pluriel ; au pluriel. 
 
 PLURAL, n. (^rava.) pluriel, m- 
 
 In the — , (Hi =. 
 
 PLURALIST [pl6'-ral-i»tj n, fcc^tiM. 
 tique qui a une pluralite u-e ben4f 
 Jice.% m. 
 
 PLURALITY [pl6-ral'-l ti] n. pin 
 ralite, f. 
 
 PLURALLY [pl6'-ral-li] adv. 1. dant 
 un sen-i de pluralite; 2. (gram.) a/u 
 pluriel. 
 
 PLURISY [plu'-ri-«i] t. t surabon- 
 dance, f. 
 
 PLUS [plus] adv. (alg.) plus. 
 
 PLUSH [pliish] n. (ind.) l.peluche; 
 pluc/ie, f. ; 2. futaine d poll, £ 
 
 PLUVIAL' [pia'-yi-al], 
 
 PLUVIOUS [plu'-Ti-u.] adj. (diA.)plu- 
 vieux. 
 
 PLUVIAL [plu'-yf-al] n. (culte cath.) 
 pluvial, m. 
 
 PLUVIAMETER [plu-v!-am'-e-tur] 11. 
 
 (pliys.) pliiviometre ; udometre ; otn- 
 brometre, m. 
 
 PLY [pli] V. a. 1. s'attacher d ; s'ap- 
 pliquer d; 2. appliquer; e.rercer ; 
 employer ; travailler avec ; nuinier ; 
 3. accomplir ; 4. solliciter ; presaer. 
 
 PLY', V. n. 1. i plier ; ceder ; 2. tra- 
 vailler rudement ; 3. id.ler ; se rendre 
 d la hdte ; 4 s\'ccuper ; 5. se tenir 
 (pour louer ses services) ; 6. (mar.) bou- 
 liner ; alter d la bouline. 
 
 To — by boards, (mar.) louvoyir. 
 
 PLY, n. t pli, m. 
 
 PLYER [pli'-ur] n. 1. personne, choat 
 qui travailie, f. ; 2. — 6, (pi.) (de pont- 
 ic vis) bascule, t; 3. ■ •a, (pi.) (tech.) 
 pinces ; tenailles, £ pL 
 
 P. M. (lettres initialee du latin Poei 
 Meridiem, apres midi) 1. de I'api «*■ 
 midi ; 2. (adm.) de relevee. 
 
 PNEUMATIC [nu-mat'-ik], 
 
 PNEUMATIC AL [ni-mat'-i-ksl] iOf. 
 (phys.) pnsumatique. 
 
 PNEUMATICS [nu-mat'.ik.] n. pL 
 (pliys.) pneumiitique. £ sing. 
 
 PNEUMATOCELE [ua-mat'-<nfi] n- 
 {vai'\.) pneumatocele, £ 
 
 PNEUMATOLOGY [mi-ma-tol'-o ji] n.. 
 (did.) pneumatologie. £ 
 
 PNEUMONIA [ni-mo'-nf-a], 
 
 PNEUMONY [na'-mo-ni] n. (mfed.) 
 pneum,onie, £ 
 
 PNEUMONIC [nu-moa'-!k] a(^. (m6d.) 
 pneumonique. 
 
 PNEUMONIC, n. (med.) pneumo 
 nique, m. 
 
 PNYX [niks] n. (ant. gr.; pnya;, va. 
 
 POACH [potBh] V. a. 1. ||./((J''« bouillir 
 legerement; faire cuire {h I'eau) un 
 peu ; 2. 1 pocher (des oeufs) : 3. $ § en- 
 tam^r : commencer ; i. enfoncer (A&m 
 un sol mou) ; 5. || voter (par le bracon • 
 nage) ; 6. § voler ; piller. 
 
 6. I u — I aniasi,..8, plllrr It Parna^i' 
 
 POACH, V. n. 1. braconnei ; 2. (dr. 
 sol) etre humide. 
 
 POACHARD [potah'-urd] n. (orn.) o<» 
 nard millouin ; millouin, m. 
 
 POACHER [p6uh'-ur] n. bracon 
 nier, va. 
 
 POACHINESS [p6uh'.l-n«.] n. (du solj 
 humidite, £ 
 
 POACHING [p6t.h'-lng] n. bracon 
 nage, va. 
 
 POACHY [p6Uh'-i] adj. (dn solj \Vf 
 mide ; inou. 
 
 POCHARD. V. PoACHARD. 
 
 POCK [pok] n. grain de petite •* 
 role, va. 
 
 Pock-frettbn, adj. J m,arqui de la 
 petite verole ; grele. 
 
 POOK-IIOLE, 
 
 Pock-mark, n. marque de la petite 
 verole, £ 
 
 Pock-marked, adj. marqui de la pe- 
 tite verole ; grele. 
 
 PocK-piTTED, adj marque de la p^ 
 tite verole ; grile. 
 
 POCKET [pok'-8t] n. 1. poche, f. ; % 
 gousset, m. ; 3. bourse (argent), t" & 
 (billard) blouse, t 
 
 409
 
 P(JJ 
 
 PUI 
 
 POL 
 
 dfate; a&r; Atail; attA; «me< ^niet; ipine; I piP * dno; dmove; 
 
 Bre*9t — , poche d pwtefeuUle ; \ 
 iFStcli- — , gouxset de mimtre, in. Out ] 
 of o.'b — , de sa =;. To be in — by, ga- 
 gner d ; etre en henejice par ; to be out 
 of — by, perdie d ; etre en perte par ; 
 to pay for a. th. out of o."8 own — , 
 pnijer q. ch. de «a =: ; to pick a — , 
 wider un gousset; cmiper une bourse; 
 to put in o.'s — , 1. B mettre dans sa =^ ; 
 & § analer, boire, digerer (un aft'ront) ; 
 to spare a. o.'s — , menager la bourse 
 d4 q. u. 
 
 Pocket-book, n. porte/etiille (pour la 
 poche), ra. 
 
 PocKET-uoLE, n. ouvevture, entree de 
 iapocJie, T. 
 
 Pocket-lid, n. patte de poche, f. 
 
 Pocket-money, n. 1. argent pour les 
 menus plaisirs, m. ; menus plaisirs, 
 ni. pL ; 2. (des enfants) Se^naine, t. 
 
 Weekly — , (des enfants) semame, £ 
 
 Pocket-piece, n. fjeto?i, m. 
 
 POCKET, adj. ds poche. 
 
 POCKET, V. a. 1. empocher ; 2. 
 cacher dans sa poche; 3. derober ; 
 loustraire ; 4. avaler, boire, digerer 
 (un aflPi-ont). 
 
 To — up, empocher. 
 
 POCKliSIESS [pok'-i-nss] n. Uat d'-une 
 personne attaquee de la petite ve- 
 role, m. 
 
 POCKWOOD %. V. Lignum viT^m. 
 
 iK)CKY [pok'-i] adj. 1. attaque de la 
 petite verole; 2. cov/vert de grains de 
 petite verole. 
 
 POD [pod] n. 1. cosse, f. ; 2. goiisse, f. 
 
 POD, V. n. ( — ding; — dm,d) produire 
 den cosses, des gausses. 
 
 Sweet — , (bot.) caroube (fruit), m. 
 
 PODAGPaC [p6-dag'-nk], 
 
 PODAGKICAL [po-dag'-n-kal] adj. 1. 
 ijpexs.^ podagre ; 2. (chos.) de la goiitte. 
 
 PODDED [pod'-dsd] adj. 1. mimi de 
 cosse ; d cosse ; 2. muni de gousse ; d 
 gousse. 
 
 FODDER [pod'-dur] n, personne qui 
 amasse des cosses, des gausses, f. 
 
 PODESTA [po-d6i'-ta] B.padestat (ma- 
 ^trat dTtalie), m. 
 
 POIiIUM [po'-di-nm] n. (ant) podi- 
 titn, m. 
 
 POEM [p6'-5m] n. 1. poeme, m. ; 2. 
 poeiie (petit poeiue), £; 3. ** pacsie, t 
 •lug. ; vers, m. pi. 
 
 Minor — , petit paeme ; fugitive, minor 
 — s, poesies ; poesies diverses, fugitives 
 
 PUiONT [pe'-6-nl]n. (bot; pivoine 
 (genre), f. 
 
 POESY [po'-e-Bi] n. 1. t **poesie, t; 
 2. t devise, t 
 
 POET [ p6'-st ] n. 1. poete, m. ; 2. *♦ 
 chantre, m. 
 
 Minor — , = d^un ordre inprieur, de 
 second ordre ; petty, wretched — , rre- 
 -ahant =: ; = crotte. — laureate, := lair 
 reat, m. — that sings, has sung ...,** 
 shnntre de . . . . 
 
 Poet-like, adj. de poete. 
 
 Poet-like, adv. en poete. 
 
 POETASTER [pd'-6t-a»-tur] n. poete- 
 reiiu. in. 
 
 POETESS [p5'-8t-«8] n. poete (fom- 
 .nie). 111. 
 
 POETIC [pd-6t'-!k], 
 
 ]'(3ETICA1. [po-st'-i-kal] adj. poetique. 
 
 P0ET1CALX,Y [pd-8t'-i-kal-li] adv.poe- 
 tiquement. 
 
 POETICS [pd-«t'-5ks] n. pi. poetique, t 
 i5jifr. 
 
 POETIZE [ p6'-8t-Tz ] V. n. ecrirS en 
 \vitf. 
 
 POETRESS t. V. Poetess. 
 
 POETRY [po'.ft-ri] -a. poenie. f. 
 
 Minor — , =: Ugere, d^u7i ordre infe- 
 fieur, de necond ordre. Treatise on — , 
 iraite de la poesis, in. ; poetique, f. 
 
 POH [p6] int bah! 
 
 P')IGNANCY [p6i'-n«r-Bi] n. 1. H pi- 
 ei^int, ni. ; 2. § piquant, in. ; points, f. ; 
 C. ^ nature ptoignante^ cuisante, f. 
 
 ^01GNANT [pM'-nant] adj. 1. \ pi- 
 qmint (an gofit); 2. § piquant; mor- 
 dant; 3. ^poignant; cuisant; vif. 
 
 'i. — wn, es/>ru piquant, mordant. 3. — grief, 
 
 POIGNANTLY [pM'-nant-H] adv. § 1. 
 fune manUrepiqnante; avec poin.e ; 
 i. d' une »a aniere poignante ; cuisaAte. 
 41fl 
 
 POINT rp4tot] n. 1. I § pointe, f. ; 2. 
 § pointe (d'esprit), £ ; 3. || § point, m. ; 
 4. § qualite, f. ; 5. t II aiguillette, f ; 6. 
 t crochet (de haut-de-chausse), m. ; 7. 
 (astr.) point, m. ; 8. (cartes) point, in. ; 
 9. (fane.) pointe, £ ; 10. (cheni. de fer) 
 aiguille, f.; rail m^ybile, m. ; 11. (geog.) 
 pointe, £; 12. (geom.) point, m. ; 13. 
 (gram.) point, m. ; 14. (grav.) pointe; 
 points, seche, f. ; 15. (imp.) pointure, {. ; 
 16. (ind.) point (dentelle), m. ; 17. (mar.) 
 (de la boussnle) quart ; air de vent, m. ; 
 IS. (mar.) (de cable) qiieue-de-rat, £ ; 19. 
 (mar.) (de voile) garcette de ris, £; 20. 
 (aius.) poitit, m. 
 
 1. The — of a knife, of a sword, la pointe d'un 
 coiit^au, d'une i^pee. •!. Periods, — «, and tropes, 
 de bdlts phrases, des pointes, et des tr^-pes. 
 
 Cardinal — , (g6og.) point cardinal; 
 dead — , (mach.) =; mart, m. ; dividing 
 — , (mach.) style diviseur, m. ; knotty 
 — , := epineva:, m. ; question epineiise, 
 £ ; main — , = capital; nice — ,•=, su- 
 jet delicat ; self-acting — , (chem. de fer) 
 aiguille d contrepotds. BrusseVs — , 
 (ind.) = d^ Angleterre ; etching — , 
 fgrav.) pointe, £ ; meeting — , (chem. de 
 fer) ^ de jonction ; vowel — , (gram, 
 heb.) =: voyelle, m. At the — of, 1. au 
 =; de ; 2. d Varticle de (la mort) ; at 
 all — s, en, tout point; de tons =zs ; 
 in a — , en points; in all — s, in every 
 — , en tout := : in — o£ en fait de ; sous 
 le rapport de ; par rappjort d ; d 
 Vegard de ; on the — of, sur le =^ de ; 
 to the — I an fait ! To be to the — , 
 alter au fait, au but ; to come to the 
 — , venir, arriver ail fait ; to gain o.'s 
 — , arriver, en venir d sesfins ; to make 
 a — (of), to make it a — (to), sefaire mi 
 devoir, une Un (de) ; to pursue o.'s — , 
 pour.sziivre, pousser, suivre sa pointe ; 
 alter, tendre d i^es fins ; to stretch a — 
 ^, se /orce/' (pecuniairement) \ forcer ses 
 moyens. 
 
 Point-blank, adv. \. \ % de but en 
 blanc ; 2. § directement ; diametrale- 
 ment; 3. % po.sitirement. 
 
 PoiNT-DEVisE, adj. difficile ; pointil- 
 leux. 
 
 Point-turnee, n. (chem. de fer) ai- 
 guilleur, m. 
 
 POINT, v. a. 1. donner tine pointe; 
 rondre pointu ; 2. affiler ; aiguiser ;. 
 3. pointer ; ponctuer ; 4. marquer de 
 points-voyelle^s ; 5. § diriger ; 6. § in- 
 diquer (du doigt) ; montrer ; 7. pointer, 
 braquer (une arme a fen) : 8. (maf.) 
 (WITH, en) jointly er; 9. (mur.) pointer 
 (la carte) ; 10. (mar.) mettre une queue- 
 de-rat d (une manoeuvre); 11. (mar.) 
 garnir de garcettes de ris (une voile); 
 12. (ten. des \iv.) poi7iter (leslivres). 
 
 b. To — the finger at a. o., moatrer q. u. au 
 
 diiit)l. 
 
 To be, to get — ed at, (m. p.) se faire 
 montrer au doigt. To — out, 1. mon- 
 trer au doigt; 2. faire remarquer ; in- 
 diquer; designer; montrer; 3. signa- 
 ler ; to — out precisely, preciser. 
 
 POINT, V. n. 1. (pers.) (at, . . .) mon- 
 trer du doigt ; 2. (pers.) (m. p.) (at, . . .) 
 montrer au doigt; 3. (pers.) (to,...) 
 indiquer; designer; montrer; 4. 
 (chos.) (to, ver.'i) se tourner ; 5. pointer 
 (mettre des points); 6. affiiter (un cray- 
 on); 7. (chasse) (des chiens) a/ve<«r,-"s. 
 (maf.) joint-oyer; 9. (mar.) garnir de 
 queue.t-de-ra't; 10. (mar.) garnir de 
 garcettes de ris. 
 
 POINTED [p6int'-fd] adj. 1. II pointu; 
 d pointe ; 2. || § pjiquant; 3. § epigram- 
 matiijiie. 
 
 POINTEDLY [ p6int'-8d-li ] adv. 1. § 
 d'une inaniere piqiutiite ; par pointes ; 
 2. j>o^itine7nsnt ; f'ormellement. 
 
 POINTEDNESS [p6int'-iSd-n6s] n. 1. I 
 etat pointu, in. ; 2. i| aspe/ite, £ ; 3. § 
 pointe, t'.\ 4. % tournure piquante, epi- 
 grammatique, £ 
 
 POINTER [p6int'-ur] n. 1. indea; m. ; 
 aiguille, £; 2. (chiisse) chie^i d'arrit, 
 m. ; .3. (chem. de fer) aiguille, t. ; rail 
 mobile, m. 
 
 Helf-acting — , (chem. de fer) aiguille 
 d contre-poids. 
 
 POINTING [pMnt'-tng] n. 1. (artil.) 
 pointage; jiointenieni, m. ; 2. (gram.> 
 
 ponctuation, t. ; 8. (vn&f.) jointoiemtn' 
 
 4. (mar.) pointage (de la carte), m. ; r 
 (ten. (\es\\v.) pointage (des livr«s;, m. 
 
 PotNTiNG-STOCK, n. olijet qu tni mov 
 tre au doigt ; objet de mepris, m. 
 
 POINTLESS ■[p6int'-lf.J adj. 1. |i sant 
 pointe ; 2. § dont la pointe est em.OJU.ae4, 
 d /joinie emoussee ; 8. § sane point* 
 (d'esprit). 
 
 POINTSMAN [ p6int8'-mnn ] n., f . 
 
 Points.men, (chem. de ter)uiguilletK', v , 
 POISE [poiz] n. 1. t II ^poids, m. ; S. f 
 § poids, m. ; importance. £ ; 3. i| § y»». 
 deration, t ; equilibre, ni. 
 In a — , en equilibre. 
 POISE, V. a 1. II § peser ; 2. f g don- 
 ner dujioids d; 3. § balancer ; inettrt 
 en balance ; i. I mettre en equilibre ; 
 
 5. mettre en equilibre ; equilibrer , 
 ponderer; 6. ten i r eji equilibre. 
 
 To — down, 1. 1 § s'appesantir sur, 
 2. 8 opjirexser. 
 
 POISON [p6i'-zn] n. 1. II g (to, pour) 
 poison, m. ; 2. (did.) toscique, m. 
 
 Deadly — , poison mortel. 
 
 Poison-fang, n. dent venimeuse, t 
 crochet venimeua; d venin, m. 
 
 PoisoN-GL.^ND, n. glande venimeuse 
 d venin, £ 
 
 Poison-nut, n. (bot)1.7«»a; vomiqu* 
 £ ; 2. vomiquier, m. 
 
 Poison-tree, n. (bot.) tijya^ de Java , 
 upas. m. 
 
 POISON. V. a. II § empol^miner. 
 
 POISONED [pfti'-zud] adj. || § empoi- 
 son ne. 
 
 POISONER [p6i'-zn-nr] n. 1 § empoi- 
 sonneur, m.: empoisonnetise, f. 
 
 POISONING [p6i'-zn-mg] n. 1. empoi- 
 sonnement, m. ; 2. action d'empoison- 
 ner (q. ch.), £ 
 
 POISONOUS [poi'-zn-na] adj. 1. II S e«v 
 poisonne; 2. II reneneux ; 3. t funeste. 
 
 POISONOUSLY [ p6i'-zD-ii8 ti ] ady 
 avec venin ; avec fejet du poison. 
 
 POISONOUSNESS [pdi'-zn-ut-nft.] «l 1 
 I nature veneneuse, £ ; caractere viniii 
 neux, m.; 2. % poison, tn. 
 
 POIZE t. V. Poise. 
 
 POKE [pok] n. t poche. £ ; sac, m. 
 
 Pi 'KE. V. a. 1. ^^^ fourrer ; mettra, 
 2. 1^" ponsser ; fburrer ; 3. chercher 
 d tatons ; 4. attiser ; remiier (le feu) , 
 ^fourgonner; 5. (des betes a comes) 
 donner (des cornes). 
 
 To — o.'s self se fourrer. To — out 
 trourer d tdtons. 
 
 POKE, V. n. 1. ^^W .fouiUer ; far 
 fouiller ; 2. tdtonner ; 3. se fourrer . 
 4. foxirgonner ; 5. (des betes is. cornee* 
 donner des cornes. 
 
 POKE, 
 
 Poke-weed, n. (bot) morelle d grap- 
 pe.<i, £ ; grande morelle des hides, f. ; 1 
 rai.'iin d^Amerique, m. 
 
 Indian — , veratre blanc, ra. : varaire 
 blanche, £ : K helUbore blanc, m. 
 
 POKER [p6k'-ur] n. 1. tisonnier,TSi,\ 
 2. (de h\\T)fourgon, m. 
 
 POKING [pok'-ing] adj. 1^~ servile. 
 
 POKING, n. action de fourrer, d« 
 mettre, de pousser, f. 
 
 PoKiNG-STicK, n. t bdton d plisser le* 
 manchettes, m. 
 
 POLACCA [po-Iak'-ka], 
 
 POLACRE [pd-la'-kur] n. {mai.)pola- 
 ere ; polaque, £ 
 
 POLACK [po'-lak] n. X 1- Polonaii, 
 m. ; 2. polacre (cavalier polonals) ; pc- 
 laqiie, m. 
 
 POLAR [ps'-lar] ad), polaire. 
 
 liiTYr ■■ ' 
 
 larite. t 
 
 POLARITY [po-lar'-l-ti] n. (phys.)j*9- 
 
 POLARIZATION [p6-lar-l-ia'-il>o»] «. 
 (plivs.) polarisation, £ 
 
 POLARIZE [po'-lar-iz] v. a. (phys.) p#- 
 lari-<er. 
 
 POLE [p6l] n. 1. perche. £ ; 2. baton 
 (grand), m. ; 8. jalon, m. ; 4 (de dan- 
 seur) bidancier, m. ; 5. (d'6curie) barre, 
 f : 6. (de marteau) t^te ; panne, t ; 7. 
 (de voiture) timon, m. ; 8. (mar.) pihle, 
 £ ; 9. (mar.) (de msiVt f^iciie, f. ; 10. (mei| 
 perchs (met 5,02911), £ 
 
 Greasy — , mat de cocagne, m. 0«- 
 der bare — s, (mar.) d «*-•? de iK/iU» ; d 
 sec. 
 
 POLE-Ai.
 
 POL 
 
 POL 
 
 POM 
 
 door; 3no„; «tnbo; fitnb; flbnll; « burn, her, sir; 6ioil; ^pound; tAthin; th thia. 
 
 PoLK-AiE, n. 1. hacJu) cParmes, C ; 2. 
 t«c-de-corbin (^hallebarde), m. 
 
 POLE, V. a. 1. niettre de.s perches d ; 
 t, porter 8ur une perc/ie, des perches ; 
 \. faire avanc^r par une perche, des 
 perches. 
 
 POLE, n. 1. (»str.) pole, m. ; 2. (g6og.) 
 pU&i ni. 
 
 Magnetic — , = de I'aimant; north — , 
 ,u =. neptentriomil ; 2. (geog.) = nord. 
 
 PoiE-STAR, n. etoile polaire, £ 
 
 POLE. n. Polonais, m. ; Polonaise, f. 
 
 POLECAT [pol'-kat] n. (mam.) pu- 
 $ois. m. 
 
 POLEMAECH [ pol'-e-m«rk ] n. (ant) 
 polemarqae, m. 
 
 POLEMIC [p6-16m'-nt], 
 
 POLEMICAL [p6-lsm'-i-kal] adj. /jo- 
 thnique. 
 
 POLEMIC [ps-I8m'-Ik] n. ecrivain po- 
 Uimiqu^., m. 
 
 POLEMICS [pd-l«m'-ik»] n. pi. polemi- 
 jue, f. sing. 
 
 POLICE [pd-ls«'] n. police (d"un pays, 
 Jfune ville), t 
 
 PoLiCK-co0RT. n. tribunal de police, 
 de simple police, m. 
 
 Sentence of a — ,jugemmii de police, 
 m. ; sommons before a — , citation d la 
 police, f. 
 
 PoLiCE-tiAZETTE, n. gazette de pour- 
 euites judiciaires, t 
 
 Police-man. 
 
 PoLicE-oFFiOEE, n. 1. agent de police, 
 m. ; 2. gardien, m. 
 
 PoLicE-sPT, n. 1. espion de police, m. ; 
 2. (m. p.) mouchard, m. 
 
 POLICED [po-lesl'], 
 
 POLICIED [pol'-i-«id] adj. police. 
 
 POLICY [pol'-i-»l] n. 1. politique (art 
 -.e conduire un 6tat, ses affaires particu- 
 U^ree), £ ; 2. (com.) police (d'assurance) ; 
 police d^ assurance, t 
 
 I. The domeBtic and foreisn — ol every State, 
 ta politique iiiUrivure et etrang^re dt chaqitt^ Ktat ; 
 honesty is the best — , la prvbile est la •nei/lture 
 Politique. 
 
 I>om6sti; — , politique intineure; 
 Jbrelgn — , = etrangere ; marine, sea- 
 -, (com.) police d'atsurance mari- 
 Htne. Flrf- — , (com.) police d'assu- 
 rance corUre Vincendie ; life , (com.) 
 
 police d'assurance sur la vie. To esta- 
 blish — in, policer. 
 
 POLING [pol'-ing] n. 1. (g6n. civ.) &or- 
 duge ; blindage, m. ; 2. (mar.) bordage ; 
 blindage, m. 
 
 POLISH [pol'-ish] adj. polonais. 
 
 POLISH [pol'-ish] V. a. 1. J § polir ; 2. 
 § policer ; 3. (arts) aviver. 
 
 To — away | §, enlever d force de 
 polir ; to — up, 1. 1| polir ; 2. II eclaircir ; 
 8. § derouiller (q. ch.) ; i. § degourdir 
 (q. a); ja<;on7ier. 
 
 POLISH, V. n. 1. 1 (chos.) se polir ; 2. 
 S (pers.) se degourdir ; sefuQonner. 
 
 POLISH, n. 1. \ (chos.) poll, m. ; 2. § 
 (pers.) elegance, {. 
 
 To give a — to ||, donjier le poll d. 
 
 POLISHABLE [pol'-i«h-a-bl] adj. sus- 
 eeptihle de poli. 
 
 POLISHED [pol'-isht] adj. 1. || § (chos.) 
 poli (luisant) ; 2. § (pers.) de maniere^ 
 elegantes ; 3. § police. 
 
 POLISHER [pol-ish-ur] n. (ind.) 1. 
 (pers.) polisseur, m. ; poli.%seuse, £ ; 2. 
 'pers.) (de certains etats) ouvrier qui 
 polit, m. ; 3. (chos.) polissoir, m. ; lis- 
 soir, m. 
 
 POLISHING [pol'-lsh-ing] n. 1. J polis- 
 9U/re, £; 2. ^ poll, m. ; 3. % poli; vernis, 
 m. ; 4. (mA.) polissage,m. 
 
 To give a. o. a — , donner un poli, 
 un vernis a q. u. ; fugonner q. u. ; for- 
 Tier q. u. 
 
 POLITE [pf-lTi ] adj. 1. t J poli (lul- 
 wnt) ; 2. § poli (qui a de la politesse). 
 
 A — action, tiling, une politesse. — 
 earning ( V. Learning). To do a — 
 icrion, thing, faire v/ne politesse. 
 
 POLITELY [p6-lTt'-U] adv. %poliment. 
 
 POLITENESS [po-lit'-oss] n. politesse 
 (maniere), £ 
 
 Breach of — , infraction auae lots de 
 iii=,t 
 
 POLITIC fpol'-i-tik] adj. 1. politique 
 •jprudent. »droit); 2. t^« • ■•nalin : 3. t 
 xxMtiqite. 
 
 1. It would not be — to do that, ce ne serait p3s 
 politique tie /aire ct:la. 
 
 POLITIC, n. t politique; homme po- 
 litique, ra. 
 
 POLITICAL [po-lit'-l ksl] adj. 1. poli- 
 tique (qui a rapport au gouvernement) ; 
 
 2. politique (qui traite des choses qui ont 
 rapport au gouvernement). 
 
 1. The — state ot' Europe, Petal politique de 
 VEuruye. i. A — paper, un journal politique ; a 
 — character, un ptirsotntage politique. 
 
 POLITICALLY [ po-lit'-i-kal-Il ] adv 
 politiquenient (selon les regies de la po- 
 ll tiqneX 
 
 POLlTICASTEE [ p6-lit-I-ka«'-tur ] n. 
 pretend u politique, m. 
 
 POLITICIAN [ pol-i-tish'-an ] adj. % 
 (m p.) /ly/Jii^if* (ruse, adroit). 
 
 POLITICIAN, n. politique; homme 
 politique, m. 
 
 POLITICLY [pol'-i-tik-n] adv. politi- 
 queiaent (dime maniere tine, adroite). 
 
 POLITICS [pol'-i-tiks] n. pL politique 
 (affaires publiques), £ sing. 
 
 To talk — , purler = ; ^ poliiiquer. 
 
 POLITIZE [pol'-i-tiz] V. n. % /aire, 
 jouer le politique. 
 
 POLITY [pol'-i-ti] n. gouvernemefit, 
 m. ; constitution civile, politique, £ 
 
 POLL [pol] n. 1. occiput, m. ; 2. tete, 
 £ ; 3. li-^te de personnes, £ ; 4. liste d'e- 
 lecteurs ; liste electorate, £ ; 5. election, 
 £ ; 6. college electoral, m. ; 7. inscrip- 
 tion des votes des electeurs, f 
 
 To have eyes In o.'s — , a/voir des yeuas 
 au dos. 
 
 Poll-evil, n. (vet6r.) taupe, £ 
 
 Poll-money, 
 
 Poll-tax, n. capitation, t. 
 
 POLL, V. a. 1. eteter; 2. i raser (Is 
 tete): 3. Umdre; i. % % mmssminer ; 
 faucher ; ubattre; 5. %% degager ; 6. 
 t § depomHer ; piller ; 7. inscrire (les 
 61ecteiirs) ; 8. se faire inscrire ; voter; 
 9. voter ; donner son vote, sa voix ; 10. 
 so^tscrire. 
 
 POLL n. jacquot; ja^o; jacot, m. 
 
 POLLARD [pol'-Iard] n. 1. (de mon- 
 naie) piece rognee, £ ; 2. (hort.) teiard, 
 m. : 3. (ich.) meunier ; chabot, m. ; 4. 
 (v6n.) cerf qui a mis bas, m. 
 
 POLLARD, V. a. (hort.) eteter. 
 
 POLLED [pold] adj. (agr.) (des ani- 
 maux) .srffls come. 
 
 POLLEN [pol'-lsn] n. 1. recoupe (son 
 remis au moulin), £ ; 2. (hot.) poUen, m. 
 
 POLLER fp61'-ur] n. 1. % personne qui 
 etete les arttres, £ ; 2. t pillard, m. ; 
 ravageur, m. ; 3. personne qui enregis- 
 tre les votes, £ ; 4. rotitnt. m. 
 
 POLLICITATION [pol-lis-i-ta'-shiin] n. 
 X 1. promesse, f. : engagement, m. ; 2. 
 (dr.) pollicitation, f 
 
 POLLUTE [pol-lut'] V. a. 1. + rendre 
 impur ; 2. profaner ; polluer ; 3. § 
 souiller (deshonorer) ; t. %fletrir ; al- 
 terer, corroTupre ; 5. X (pbom, de) de- 
 tourner ; pervertir. 
 
 4. To — o.'s joy, flt'trir, corr.impre iajuie. 
 
 POLLUTE, adj. $ .so!«7^e(d6shonor6). 
 
 POLLUTEDlSfESS [rol-Iiit'-«d-ntB] n. 
 1. -f impurete, £ ; 2. pollution (etat), C ; 
 8. souillnre. £ 
 
 POLLUTER [pol-liit'-or] n. (op, . . .) 1. 
 personne qui pollue, profane, £ ; 2. 
 personne qui souille, £ ; 3. corrupteur, 
 m. : corriiptrice, £ 
 
 POLLUTION [poI-lii'-Bhun] n. 1. poUu- 
 tion ; profanation. £ ; 2. § souillure, L ; 
 
 3. (hist, jnive) souillure, £ 
 POLONESE [pol-a-nez'] n. polonais 
 
 (lanffue), m. 
 
 PULTKON. V. PoLTROOV. 
 
 POLTROON [pol-trfin'] n. poltron, m. ; 
 poltronne, £ 
 
 Action of a — . poHronnerie, £ 
 
 POLTROONERY [pol-trSn'-ur-l] Ti.pol- 
 tronnerie (manque do courage), £ 
 
 POLY [pol'-i] (prcfi.xe de mots derives 
 du grec et qui sijinitie plusieurs) poly. 
 
 POLYADELPIIIA [pol-i-a-dsl'-fi-a] n. 
 (hot.) poli/adelj)hie, f. 
 
 POLYANDRIA [ pol l-an'-dria ] n 
 (hot.) pali/avdrie, £ 
 POLYEDKIC. 
 POLYEDROUS. V. Polyhedral. 
 
 POLYGAM [pol-i-gam]. 
 
 POLYGAMIAN [ pol-l-gi' iiil.«a ] a 
 (bot) pliinte poll/game, £ 
 
 P0LY6AMIA [pol-l-ga'-ml-i.] n. (bot) 
 poli/gamie, £ 
 
 POLYGAMIAN [poi-i-g»'-i»,i.»] mS^ 
 (hot.) poliygame. 
 
 P0LY(JAMIST [p6-Ug'-»-inat] n. pol^ 
 game, m., £ 
 
 POLYGAMOUS [po-Iig'-«-m£i] B<y. I 
 poll/game ; 2. (bot.) polygamt. 
 
 POLYGAMY [p6-Ug .».mi] n. polyf* 
 m,ie, £ 
 
 POLYGLOT [pol'-i-glot] adj. pohiglotU. 
 
 POLYGLOT, n. 1. pjolyglotte (BibleX 
 £ ; 2. polyghitte (personne), £ 
 
 POLYGON [poi'-i-gon] n. 1. (geom.) 
 polygene, m. ; 2. (fort.) polt/gone, m. 
 
 POLYGONAL [po-lig'-o-nal], 
 
 POLYGONOUS [ pd-iig'-a-niis ] tu.\]. 
 (gL'om.) poly gone. 
 
 POLYGON [pol'-i-gon], 
 
 POLYGONUM [pd-ng'-o-Dum] n. (boL) 
 renouee, f 
 
 POLYGRAPH [pol'-i-graf] n.polygror 
 phe (machine a tracer plusieurs cople« 
 d'un mC-me ecrit), m. 
 
 POLYHEDRAL [pol-i-he'-dml], 
 
 POLYHEDROUS [pol-i-he'-drti.] a^j. 
 (did.) d plusieurs faces, cotes. 
 
 POLYHEDRON [pol-l-he'-dran] D., pi. 
 Polyhedra, (giiota.) polyedre, m. 
 
 POLYMATHIC [ pol-i-maiV-ik ] adj. 
 (did.) polymathique. 
 
 POLYMATHY [pd-Um'-a-ai] n. (did.) 
 poli/mathie, £ 
 
 POLYNOME [pol'-i-nom] n. (&\%.)poly- 
 nwne, m. 
 
 POLYNOMIAL [pol-I-no'-mi-al], 
 
 POLYNO.MOUS [ pd-lin'-o-mii. ] a4|. 
 (alg.) de plusieurs termes. 
 
 POLYPE fpol'-ip], 
 
 POLYPUS [pol'-i-pfl.] n. 1. (m6d.) p*- 
 lype, m. ; 2. (zooph.) polype, m. 
 
 POLYPETALOUS [poi-:-p6t -»-lui] m^ 
 (bot) poli/petale. 
 
 POLYPIER [pd-lip'-l-a] n. (hUt =*t) 
 polypier, m. 
 
 POLYPODE [pol'-i-pod] n. (ent) 9S»U*^ 
 pieds. m. 
 
 POLYPODY [ p5-iip'.«-di ] n. (bot) 
 polypode (genre), m. 
 
 POLYPOUS [ pol'-i-pa. ] adj. (med.) 
 polypetioe. 
 
 POLYSTYLE [pol'-l-stil] ac^. (arch.) 
 polystyle. 
 
 POLYSYLLABIC [pol-i-sa-lab'-rk], 
 
 POLYSYLLABICAL [ pol-i-Bil-l»b'-v ' 
 kal] adj. (graui.) polysyllaoique. 
 
 POLYSYLLABLE [pol-i-sil'-la-bl] a 
 (gTAin.) poli/syllahe, m. 
 
 POLYTECHNIC [ poU-Kk'-nik ] a^j. 
 polytechnique. 
 
 POLYTHEISM [pol'.i-«*e-izm] n.poly- 
 theisme, m. 
 
 POLYTHEIST [pol'-i-(Ae ut] n. po^y- 
 theiste, m. 
 
 POLYTHEISTIC [pol.i-<Ae-is'-tik]. 
 
 POLYTHElSTICAL[poi-i-<Ae-ii'-ti-k»l] 
 adj. de polytheittme. 
 
 POMACE [pum'-as] n. marc de pomr 
 mes, m. 
 
 POMACEOUS [ pd-ma'-shus ] adj. 1. 
 (did.) de po^nmes ; 2. de marc depom 
 met. 
 
 POMADE fpd-mad'l n. (man.) pommu. 
 de,f. 
 
 POMANDER [po-man'-dur] n. t Dotue 
 de senteur, £ 
 
 POMATUM [po-ma'-tuni] n. pomma- 
 de, £ . 
 
 POMATUM, V. a. pommader 
 
 POME [pom] n. X pomme (fruit), t. 
 
 Pome-water, n. i especede j)omme,t, \ 
 
 POMECITRON [pum-sit'-run] n. (b?S.) 
 cedrat, m. 
 
 POMEGRANATE [pum-ffraD'.it] > 
 ( boL ) 1. grenade, t ; 2. grfuui.tt ; 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Wild — , grenadier sauvage; 1 ttit 
 laustier. m. 
 
 Pomegkanate-teke, n. (bot.) grei a- 
 dier. 111. 
 
 P(J.M\tEL [piim'-m8l] n. 1. pommttte 
 £ ; 2. (d'epee, de selle) pommeau, m. 
 
 POMMEL, V. a. (—ling: — usd) 
 gourmer (battre) : froHer ; rosser. 
 
 To — to a mummy iP©^, battr* aotn- 
 me pldtre.
 
 POO 
 
 POP 
 
 POR 
 
 a fete ; d fer ; d fell ; a fat ; erne; I met ; I pine ; X pin ; o nc ; d move ; 
 
 POMP [pomp] a. I § pompe, t ; ecZ«<, 
 ■L ; /dsie, tn. 
 
 POMPION. r. Pumpkin. 
 
 POMPOSITY [pom po.'-i-ti] n. (m. p.) 
 L pompe, t ; 2. emphase, f. ; pathos, in. 
 
 POMPOUS [pom'-pus] adj. 1. poni- 
 peua ; ecUitaiit ; /untueux ; 2. ^m. p.) 
 $nw)hatique. 
 
 POMPOUSLY [ pom'-p>«-Ii ] adv. 1. 
 pompeinem^nt : arec eclat ;fatdueuse- 
 ^■&nt: 2. ^DL p.) emphatiquement. 
 
 POMPOUSNESS [pom'-pa»-ni8] n. 1. 
 fompe, t ; eckit, m. ; 2. (in. p.) em- 
 phane. t : pathos, m. 
 
 POND [pond] n. 1. mare, f. : 2. etung, 
 VL ; 3. riciei; m. ; 4. (const.) tie/, biez; 
 reservoir, m. 
 
 Summit level — . (de canal) hiff de 
 partaye. To drag a — , pecher un 
 etang ; to stock a — . peupler un etang. 
 
 Pond-weed, n. (bot.) potamot na- 
 geant; ^ epi d'eau (espece), m. 
 
 POND, V. a. 1. etablir un etang 
 dans ; 2. etahlir un Irief, des biefs dans. 
 
 PONDEK [pon'-dar] V. n. (OVEE, sur) 
 rifiechir ; medit^r. 
 
 PONDEK, V. a. peser; considerer ; 
 r^flethir a : tnediier ; examiner. 
 
 PONDERABILITY [pon-dur-»-bU'.T-U] 
 
 n. (did.) poiiderabiiite. L 
 
 PONDERABLE [ pon'-dur-a-bl ] atlj. 
 (did.) ponderable. 
 
 PONDERATION [pon-dur-i'-.hfln] n. 
 L * action de peser, t ; 2. (pbys.) p&n- 
 deration. f. 
 
 PONDERER [pon'-dur-urj n. personne 
 qui pp.'se, consideie, reflechit, medite, 
 aocamine, f. 
 
 PONDERINGLY [pon'-dur-ing-H] adv. 
 atec relies ion ; arec meditation. 
 
 PONDEROSITY [pon-dor-o.'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 poids, m.; 2. (^did.) pesanteur ; gravi- 
 k,f. 
 
 PONDEROUS [pon'-dar-Dt] adj. 1. (did.) 
 p«sant ; 2. %/ort ; qui a recu une/orte 
 Impulsion ; 3. J § important. 
 
 Ponderously [poa'-dur-M-n] adv. 
 
 arec grand poids. 
 
 PON DEEOUSNESS [ pon'^lur-u.-ne. ] 
 
 0. 1. poids, m. ; 2. (did) pesanteur; 
 frarite, t 
 
 PON ENT [po'-nsnt] adj. J du ponani 
 X; ducMUchant; dCocvCdent 
 
 PONGO [pong' -go] n. (mam.)/)on^o, m. 
 
 PONIARD [pon'-jrsrd] n. poigiuird,vx. 
 
 PONIARD, T. tL poignarder. 
 
 PONK fpongk] n. X lu-iin, m 
 
 PONTIFF [pon'-tif] n. pontife. m. 
 
 PONTIFIC [pon-tu-'-ik] adj. des pon- 
 H/es. 
 
 PONTIFICAL [pon-tif-i-kal] adj.i>on- 
 tijical. 
 
 PONTIFICAL, a L pontifical, m. ; 
 8. habit pontifical, m, 
 
 PONTIFICAL, adj. ^dela eonstruo- 
 S/m den pouts. 
 
 PONTIFICALLY [pon-tif-5-k»l-li] adv. 
 
 1. en pontife ; 2. pontijicaleme^it. 
 PONTIFICATE [pon-uf-i-kat] u. pon- 
 
 tifit at, m. 
 
 PONTIFICE [pon'-u-fi.] n. % pont, m. ; 
 structure icomme pont). £ 
 
 PONTINE [pon'-tin] adj. (des marais) 
 pontin. 
 
 PONTLEVIS [pont'-le-vi.] n. (man.) 
 pontletis. m. 
 
 PONTON fDon-tin'], 
 
 PONTOON [pon-wn'] n. ponton (ba- 
 teaa), m. 
 
 PONTOON-BBIDGK, U. pontOUS (pont), 
 
 m. pL 
 
 PosTOON-TEAiN, n. (rail.) equipage d« 
 pont. m. 
 
 PONY [po'-oi] n. poney (petit cheval) ; 
 %<onft, m. 
 
 POODLE [ps'-di] n. caniche; chien 
 XinichA. m. 
 
 POOL [p4l] n. 1. mart, f. ; 2. etang, 
 ■). ; 3. (cartes) poule, t 
 
 Pmall — ,flaque, f. 
 
 POOPJp*p] n. (mar.) dunette. f. 
 
 \'> >uPIN(j [pSp'-iDg] adj. (mar.) tenant 
 ie Viirriere. 
 
 I'OOR [p«r] a^j. 1. I %pauvre; 2. ^ | 
 9u.illieurevtD; pauvre ; 3. | incigent; 
 L. ^pauvre; triste ; mauvais. 
 
 A — person ashamed to beg, pawrre 
 ^MU&ute (m.X honteuse (f); — thirg, 
 
 (pers.) pauvret. m. ; pauvrette, t; — in 
 spirit +1 piiurre d" esprit. As — as Job, 
 pauvre co7nme Job; as — as a church 
 mouse, gueux comme un rat d'eglise. 
 
 Poor-book, n. regisire de ceux qui 
 pau&nt la taxe des paurres, m. 
 
 PooK-HorsE, n. asile </?■< indigents, m. 
 
 PooK-KATE, n. 1. contribution a, la 
 taxe des pauvres, t; 2. — s, taxe des 
 pauvres. f. sing. 
 
 To c"Uect s — , percevoir la taxe des 
 pauvres ; to make out a — , repartir la 
 taxe des pauvres. 
 
 PooR-BOX, n. tronc Jes pauvres, m. 
 
 POORLY [pir'-li] adv. 1. | § pauvre- 
 ment ; 2. ^ristement ; mul. 
 
 POORLY, adj. indi.'ipo-'^ ; souffrant. 
 
 Very — , asses =. To be but — , aUer 
 tout, bien doucement. 
 
 POORNESS [por'-nsi] n. 1. ! pauvrete; 
 indigence, f. ; 2. § pauvrete (d'une lan- 
 gue), f. ; 3. § mediocrite. f. ; 4. § bas- 
 sesse, f. : t. % .tterilite, f. ; 6. mawvaise 
 qualite. t : maucais eUit. m. 
 
 POP [pop] n. petit son vif et aigu, m. 
 
 Pop-GiN. n. canonniere ; caloniere, t 
 
 POP, V. n. ( — pi>"G ; — PED) 1. surve- 
 nir suhttement, tout a, coup ; 2. aller 
 subitement, precipitamment ; 3. (at, 
 sur) tirer. 
 
 To — down, descendre s^ibitennent, 
 tout d coup ; to — in. entrer subite- 
 ment /to — off, s'en aller subitement ; 
 to — out, sortir subitement; to — 
 under, s'enfimcer subitement ,• to — up, 
 se lerer, monter subitement. 
 
 POP, v. a. ( — PLSG ; — fed) (into, 
 dan.'i) mettre,jourror subitement, pre- 
 cipiitamment. 
 
 To — off, rentoyer subitement, pre- 
 cipitamment : to — out, l&cher incon- 
 siderement ; to — \i\>,faire tnoriter su- 
 bitement, precipitamnKiit. 
 
 POP. adv. 1. soudain ; tout d coup ; 
 2. crae .' 
 
 POPE [pop] n. 1. pape. m. ; 2. (%lise 
 grecque) pope ; papas, m. 
 
 PopE-.iOAN", n. (cartes) nainjattne,m. 
 
 POPEDOM [pop'-dim] n. papaute (di- 
 gnite), f. 
 
 P0PELIN6 [pop -ling] n. J (xn.p.)pa- 
 pi.-.te. m. 
 
 POPERY [p6p'-or-i] n. (m. p.) papis- 
 me. m. 
 
 POPINJAY [ pop'-in-ja ] n. 1. (om.) 
 pnpegai, m. ; 2. petit-maltre ; fat ; da- 
 moiseau; freluquet. 
 
 POPISH [pop'-ish] adj. (m. p.) 1. (pers.) 
 pupiste; 2. (chos.) de papiste; du pa- 
 pi.sme. 
 
 POPISHLY [pop'-i8h-li] adv. (m. p.) L 
 en papiMe; 2. tn/aceur du papisme. 
 
 POPLAR [pop'-lar] n. (bot.) peuplier 
 (genre) : peuple, m. 
 
 Black — , = noir, franc ; trembling 
 — . tronble, m. ; white — , = blanc ; •[ 
 ypreau ; abele, m. Carolina — , = an- 
 gnleux, de la Caroline ; Lombardy, 
 pine — , = pyram idal, d'ltalie, m. 
 
 POPLIN [pop'-lin] n. {ind.) popeline ; 
 papeline. f. 
 
 POPLITEAL [pop-lit'-e-al], 
 
 POPLITIC [pop-Ut'-ik] adj. (anat.) vo- 
 plite. 
 
 POPPET. V. PiTppET. 
 
 POPPY [pop'-pi] n. (bot) 1. pavot 
 (genre), m. ; 2. parol, m. : ^ oeiUette, f. ; 
 oliette. £ ; 3. (aich.) poupee, £ 
 
 Prickly — . argemone, £ ; parol epi- 
 neux du Mexiqne (genre), m. ; rough 
 — , = epineux ; small, field — , oeiUette, 
 t. ; red, com — , coquelicot, m. ; maw- 
 seed — , pa rot, m. 
 
 PoppT-coLOE, n. ponceau ( con- 
 leur). m. 
 
 PoppT-coLORED, adj. ponceou. 
 
 Poppy-head, n. 1. (pliarm.) iete de 
 pavot. t. ; 2. (arch.) poupee, £ ; 3. (arte) 
 poupee. £ 
 
 PoppY-jincE. 11.JUS depa/vot, m. 
 
 PoppT-oiL, n. huile de pavol d'mH- 
 lette. t 
 
 POPLXACE [pop'-fi-U.] n. poplin 
 lace. T. 
 
 POPUliAR [pop'-n-Ur] adj. poptdaire. 
 
 To make, to render — , rendre = : 
 populariser ; to make, to r«nder c.'s 
 self — , ae rendrs = ; se populariser. 
 
 POPULARITY [pop-a-Ur'-l-ti] n. 1 
 popularite, t ; 2. % chose populaire, t 
 
 POPULARIZE [ pop'-n-lar-i. ] V. « 
 populariser (rendre vulgairel 
 
 POPULARLY [ pop'-i-lar-li ] ad» 
 populai/etnent. 
 
 POPULATE [pop'-n-lat] V. n. se pcK, 
 pier. 
 
 POPULATE. V. a. peupUr. 
 
 POPULATED [pop'-n-Iat-id] a(y. p««- 
 pie. 
 
 To become — . st peupler. 
 
 POPULATION [ p<T)-n-la'-.hun ] a. 
 population, t 
 
 POPULOUS [pep'-Q-lu.] a.1j. pogm 
 leux. 
 
 POPULOUSLY [ pop'-n-ii^li ] ad^. 
 d'une maniere populeuse. 
 
 POPULOUSNESS [pop'-ti-lui-nsi] a 
 riches.ie de population, £ 
 
 PORCELAIN [p6r'-«e-lan] n. 1. porce- 
 lain, £; 2. (box.) pourpi^r, m. 
 
 Semi-vitrifled — , biscuit, m. 
 
 PORCH [poruh] n. 1. porche, m. ; 2L 
 (arch.) portique, m. ; 3. § (ant) porti- 
 que. doctrine du portique, £ 
 
 PORCINE [p6r'-iui] adj. de pore; dv 
 pore ; des pores. 
 
 PORCUPINE [p6r'.ku-pin] a (mam.) 
 pore-epic, m. 
 
 PORE [por] n. 1. (anat) pore, m. ; % 
 pore, m. 
 
 To close the — s, resserrer les =«. 
 
 PORE, V. n. (ON, UPON, OVER) fixer 
 Us yeux (sur); ^ avoir les yeux fixes, 
 attaches, coUes (sur) ; regarder acec 
 grande attention (. . .). 
 
 POREBLIND ♦. V. Puebli.nd. 
 
 PORK [pork] n. I. pore (viande), m. 
 2. t § (pers.) pore (homme sale); eo- 
 ch/m ; animal, m. 
 
 PoRK-BONE, n. satouret de pore, m. 
 
 PoEK-BCTCHEE, n. charcutier, nu. 
 charcutiere, £ 
 
 — "s business, charcuterie (commoroe) 
 C ; — 's meat charcuterie (viande), £ 
 
 Pork-chop, n.^otelette de port., £ 
 
 PORKER [porV-ur] n. pore; pour- 
 ceau; cochon, u\. 
 
 POIIKET [E^rk'-St], 
 
 PORKLING [pork'-ling] n. * jeutui 
 pore, pourceau, cochon, m. 
 
 POROSITY rp*-ro«'-i-ti], 
 
 POROUSNESS [po'-ru^ns.] n. (did.) 
 porosite, t 
 
 POROUS [po'-ru»] adj. (did.) poreu». 
 
 PORPESS. r. PORIOISE. 
 
 PORPHYRE. r. PoBPHTp.T. 
 
 PORPHYRACEOUS [pftr-fi-ra'-ihn.], 
 
 PORPHYRITIC [ p6r-tt.rit'-ik ] 84). 
 (min.) de porphyre. 
 
 PORPHYRIZE [p6r'-n.rii] V, a. fair* 
 ressembler au porphyre 
 
 PORPHYRY [pAr'-n-rt] n. (min.)_par- 
 phure. m. 
 
 PORPOISE [pftr'.pfi,], 
 
 PORPUS [p6r'-p6.] n. (mam.) mar 
 souin ; ^ poureeau de mer, m. 
 
 P0RRACE0U3 [ por-ra'-ihOs ] adj 
 (med.) fjorrace ; porace. 
 
 PORRET [por'.r8t] n. (bot) echa 
 lotte. £ 
 
 PORRIDGE [ por'-ri] ] n. 1. potaye, 
 m. ; soupe. t. ; 2. % potaye; melange, m. 
 
 A chip in — . de rownient miton-mi- 
 taine, m. ; des mitnines a quatrt 
 pouces, £ pL ; (in cautere sur une jami>4 
 de bois, m. 
 
 PoEEU)QK-POT, n. pot, m. ; mar- 
 mite, f. 
 
 PORRINGER [por'-rin-jur] n. 1. ecueU4, 
 L ; 2. t bonnet en forme d'ecuelle, in. 
 
 PORT [port] n. 1. I § port (havit, 
 asile), m. ; 2. | (du Levan!) echeUe, £ ; & 
 (billard) />«*«#, £ ; 4. (ma.T.)eaboril. u\. 
 
 Bonded — , port d entrepot; closed 
 — , =: interdit ; free — . =^fanc, libre ; 
 hal£ shatn — , (rDAi.)faux sabord ; oper 
 
 — , = libre. Sea , =. de mer. T« 
 
 close a — .fertner un =i. 
 
 PoRT-CHARGES, n. pL (com.) frais d* 
 port (havre), m. pL 
 
 PoRT-HOLE, n. (mar.) sabord, in. 
 
 Port-last, n. (mm ) plat-bord, m. 
 
 PoRT-tiD, n. (nur.) manielet dt »a 
 bord, m.
 
 FOR 
 
 POS 
 
 POS 
 
 d nor ; o not ; u tube ; w tub ; <} bull ; m burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; oA pound th thin; th this. 
 
 POET, n. 1. vin d'' Oporto, m.; 2. 
 (com.) Porto, m. 
 
 POKT, n. t II ^ parte, f. 
 
 PORT, V. a. $ jWOA'<«r (en forme). 
 
 POUT, n. 1. port, m. ; mointipn, m. , 
 !«n««, f. ; 2. J representation (etat de 
 ma son), f. ; 3. (mus.) (de la vols) \xm- 
 duite, f. 
 
 1. Tli^ir — wHa more than hninan, Uur port, 
 t^**; a'rtinfieii e/ai^ pius <^u^huina/n. 
 
 VOETA [ p6r'-ta ] n. ( anat ) veine 
 \ arte, T. 
 
 P<iKTABLE [port' -8-bl] adj. I. porta- 
 ti/; 2. } mtpportdhle. 
 
 PORT A.3LENE9S [port'-a-bl-nss] n. 
 r'acUite ie porter (ce qui est portatif ), f. 
 
 PORTAGE [port'-aj] n. *: 1. portage, 
 m : 2. (riivertiire, f. 
 
 PORTAL [por'-tal] n. 1. 1 portail, m ; 
 2. ** § porte (entree), f. ; 3. (de porte) 
 tanihour, m. 
 
 PORTANCE [pon'-ani] n. t 1. port, 
 n. ; maintien, m. ; tenue, f. ; 2. con- 
 luite, f. 
 
 PORT-CRAYON [ pon'-kri-un ] n. 
 fiorte-nrniion. ni. 
 
 PORTCULLIS [port-kul'-b-»] n. (fort) 
 heme, t 
 
 To let down the — , ahattre, /aire 
 U/mf/er la =:. 
 
 PORTCULLIS, V. a. $ 1. H defrndre 
 par itne herse ; 2. ^Jeriner ; barrer ; 
 Voucher. 
 
 PORTCULLISED [port-kul'-list] adj. 
 (fort.) d heme. 
 
 PORTE [port] n. porte (oour ottoma- 
 ne), f. 
 
 Sublime — , mihlime =. 
 
 PORTEND [p5r-tfnd'] V. a. (chos..) pre- 
 satfer. 
 
 PORTENT [p6r-t«nt'] n. pre-mge fdni- 
 stre ; mativain, sinUtre augure, m. 
 
 PORTENTOUS [por-tsn'-tos] adj. 1. 
 de presage siniatre ; de maiivais, sini- 
 itre augure; 2. ntonstrueux ; prodi- 
 gieusr: 
 
 PORTER [por'-tur] n. portier, m. ; 
 ftmcierge, m. 
 
 PORTER, II. 1. porteur, m. ; por- 
 U'use,t.; 2. portefaix; croche,t^,ur,aL; 
 i. co^nnAssioiinaire (a porter des far- 
 uuanx, des messages), m. 
 
 PORTER, n. porter (bidre forte), t 
 
 PoETEK-BREWERT, u. ovusserie A por- 
 ter, t 
 
 PORTERAGE [por'-tur-aj] n. 1. cro- 
 chetage, m. ; 2. portage (prix), m. ; 8. 
 faotoge, m. 
 
 PORTERAGE, n. Mat de portier, de 
 concierge, m. 
 
 PORTER ESS. r. Portress. 
 
 PORTFOLIO [port-f5'-li-6] n. I. [ portf- 
 feiUHe (grand), m. ; 2. § portefeuilie 
 (foiictions de ministre), m. 
 
 In o.'s — , en portefeuille. 
 
 PORTICO [por'-ti-ko] n. (arch ) porti- 
 que, m. 
 
 PORTION [por'-.hun] n. 1. portion; 
 part; parti e, f. ; 2, dot, f, 
 
 PORTION, V. a. 1. partager ; dixtri- 
 huer (par portions) ; reparPir ; diviser; 
 2. doter. 
 
 To — out, di.itribuer ; repartir. 
 
 PORTIONER [por'-ahnn-ur] n. per- 
 eonne qui fait, qui distribiie les por- 
 vions; personne qui fait une reparti- 
 tion, f. 
 
 PORTLINESS [^drt'.Ii-n«s] n. port, 
 maintien noble, majestueua: m. 
 
 PORTLY [port' -li] adj. 1. de heau,no- 
 Vle port, maintien ; 2. considerable ; 
 fron ; corpulent. 
 
 PORT-MANTEAU [ p«rt-man'-t6 ] D. 
 ' iirte-manteau. m. ; valise, f. 
 
 P<3RT0R [p«r'-t6r] 1^. portor (mar- 
 W»), m. 
 
 PGRTEAIT [por'-trat] n. I § por- 
 lr«7, m. 
 
 Fall-length — , = en pied ; half- 
 length — , =^ en buste. Miniature — , =: 
 »n miniature. — on a large, small scale, 
 = en grand, en petit. To draw, to take 
 k. o.'s — , faire le = de q. u. ; to have 
 i.'s — drawn. Xaken, /aire faire son =; 
 ,e /aire pjeindre ; to sit for o.'s — ,po(,eii 
 MOur don =. 
 
 Portrait-painter, n. peintre cepor- 
 k-aii. porirait.1. m. 
 
 PORTRAITURE [por'-tra-tfir] n. 1. | § 
 
 portrait, m. ; 2. § tableau, m. ; pein- 
 ture, f. ; representation, f. 
 
 PORTRAY Jpor-tra'] V. a. II 8 peindre. 
 
 PORTRAYER [p6r-tra'-ur] n. || § pein- 
 tre, m. 
 
 PORTRESS [por' "5b] n. portiere, f. ; 
 "oncierge, f 
 
 PORTUGUESE [port'-i-gez] adj. por- 
 tvgaia. 
 
 PORTUGUESE, n. 1. Pm-tugais, m. ; 
 PortugaUe, t ; 2. portfugais ( lan- 
 gue), m. 
 
 PORY [po'-ri] adj. * (did ) porewx.. 
 
 POSE [poi] V. a. 1. embarrafiser ; con- 
 fondre ; *ifermer th bouohe d ; arrMer 
 tout court; ^ mettre d ouia; 2. poser 
 des questions captieuses'd. 
 
 POSER [p6z'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 embarrnsse, qui confond, f. ; ^ person- 
 ne qui ferm.e la bouche a (une autre), 
 qui arrete tout court, qui tnet d quia, 
 f. ; 2. question embarrassante, qui fer- 
 me la bouche (a q. u.), qui arrete tout 
 cou/% qui met a quia, i. 
 
 POSITION [po-z.sh'-nn] n. 1. I § JJOH- 
 tion, {.; 2. position (d'un priiici'pe), f. ; 
 8. principe ova nee, mis en avant, m. ; 
 principe, m. ; 4. idee ; pensee. f. ; 5. pn- 
 aition, f. ; condition, m. ; etat, m. ; 6. 
 disposition, t; 1. (unth.) fa us.'<e posi- 
 tion ; regie de fausse position, t. ; 8. 
 (gram.) position, t ; 9. (mar.) point, m. ; 
 10. (mil.) position, t. 
 
 'i. The proof of a — , !a prettve f/'/(H prinripe. 
 
 4. An odd — , une idl^e etranife, hhane. S. To 
 stand in a— U\.,.,etrf en pi.sitiiin, fii /'tHl de 
 .... 6. The conatituti'-n and — of the parts, m 
 conatit'itlul) ei la diajK.Bition dta partus. 
 
 False — , (arith.) fausse position ; re- 
 gie de fausse position, f. In a — to, en 
 position de; to take up a — , (mil.) 
 prendre une position. 
 
 POSITIVE [poz'-i.tiv] adj. 1. positif; 
 2. absoiu (nop relatif); 3. piecia ; exact; 
 4 sur ; certain; assure; 5. decisif; 
 tranchant; 6. opinidtre; entete, en- 
 tier; 7. t actif (mm passif); 8. (did.) 
 positif (non negatif); 9. {gr&m.) positif. 
 
 •2. Beiiutv ia not a — thing, la heaiiti ii'e.il pas 
 une ci"ae absolue. 3. A linown — law, une loi 
 connue ei prt-cia'^. 4. The witriesa is very — that 
 he is correct in hia testimony, /e thnoiii eat bien 
 siir, certain yu'tV est ej^act dans son tenimgnage, 5. 
 Nothing is 8') — B8 ignorance, rien n\at auasi de- 
 cisif, trancliant que Vigntyrance. 
 
 POSITIVE, n. 1. positif, m. ; 2. cJiose 
 positive, f. ; 3. (^am.) positif, m. 
 
 In the — , (gram.) aupositif. 
 
 POSITIVELY [poa'-i-tiv-lij'adv. 1. po- 
 Hitixsement ; 2. absolument; S. positive- 
 ment ; preoisement ; exactement ; 4. 
 siireme:it; certainement ; assurement; 
 
 5. decisivement ; d'une nuiniere tran- 
 chante ; 6. avec opini&trete ; aveo en- 
 ieiement ; 7. (did.) positiveinent. 
 
 POSITIVENESS [poz'-i-tiv-DS.] n. 1. 
 nature positive, f. ; caractere positif, 
 m. ; realite, f. ; 2. nature ab.iolue, f. ; 
 caractere absoiu, m.; S. precision; ea-- 
 actitude, f. ; 4. certitude, f. ; 5. ton deci- 
 sif, tranchant, m. ; 6. opinidtrete, f. ; 
 entetement. m. 
 
 POSNET [poz'-nst] n. t ecuelle, f. ; poe- 
 Ion, m. 
 
 POSPOLITE [poa'-p6-lit] n. (hist de 
 Pologne) pospolite, f. 
 
 POSSE [poa'-se] rt. ^^~ \. force pu- 
 blique (d'un comte), f. ; 2. gW" foule; 
 cohue, f. 
 
 POSSESS [poz-zsa'] V. a. 1. I § posse- 
 der ; etre en possession de ; etre pos- 
 sesseur de ; 2. || rendre mattre de ; 3. I| 
 s'emparer de ; 4. || occuper ; 5. (m. p.) 
 posseder (maitriser, agi*er) ; 6. .t faire 
 savoir, connaitre d in} >rnier, 
 
 5. What fury — es ihet , fjueffe furie te pose^de ; 
 —ed,4 the devil, possede lU riewmi. 
 
 Man -ed, homme possede ; possede. 
 rn. Tc - in o.'s own right, posseder en 
 propre. To be — ed of, etre possesseur 
 de ; posseder ; to — o.'s self of. se mettre 
 en possession de ; se rendre mattre de, 
 po.tsesseur de ; s'etnparer de. 
 
 POSSESSION [poz-zSah'.fin] n. 1. ? § 
 possession, f. ; 2. J § bieti, m. ; 8. + pos- 
 session {paT]e demon), f ; 4. ((\t.) posses- 
 Hen. !. ; 5. (dr.) (de bien Immobllier) pos- 
 tessoire, m. 
 
 I. To have great — ». nix.ir de grandit pc9M»- 
 aions. •!. Peace of mind is the best — of life, i« 
 traiKjuil/ile d'ame eat te pliia (franj bien de la vte. 
 
 Bare, naked — , (dr.) possession <U 
 fait; lawful, rightful — ,bien Ugltimt; 
 quiet — , paisible =^; wrongful — , = 
 injuste. Deprivation of — , (dr.) dipo»- 
 se.<^sion, {. ; taking cf — , prise de =, 1 
 In — (of), en = (de). To enter on — , en 
 trer en =: ; t" get — , se mettre en=z;^ 
 recover — , reprendre = ; to reinstate !■ 
 — , reinettre en^=; to give — , mettre e% 
 = ; to take — of, 1. prendre = de ; M 
 mettre en possession, de ; 2. entrer en 
 jouissance de ; 3. s'emparer de ; sai- 
 sir ; 4. (dr.) se saisir de. 
 
 POSSESSIVE [poi-zo.'-tiv] adj. 1. ^mJ 
 possede; 2. (ftxava.) posses-iiif. 
 
 — case, (gi-am.) possessif, m. In the 
 — ca.se, au possessif. 
 
 POSSESSIVE, n. {prum.) possessif, m. 
 
 In the — . au jiossessif 
 
 POSSESSOR [poz-z6s'-Bur] n. 1. ||pos«««. 
 seur, in. ; 2. § /}ersonne qui possede, f. ; 
 8. (com.) (de billet) porteur, m. ; 4. (dr.) 
 possesseur, m. 
 
 "2. -- of any advantage, peraonne qui possfede 
 qne'i/iif avaiilage. 
 
 POSSESSORY [poz-z*8'.so-ri] adj. 1. qui 
 posseile; 2. (Otr.) pos.^essoire. 
 
 _ POSSET [po8'-8«t] n. t posset (lalt an 
 vin, a I'eau-de-vle, etc.), m. 
 
 POSSET, V. a. i faire cailler; tour- 
 ner. 
 
 POSSIBILITY [possi-bil'-l-ti] n. (to, de) 
 possibilite, f. ; ^ possible, m. 
 
 To preclude the — of, rendre impos- 
 sible. 
 
 POSSIBLE [poa'-»-bI] adj. (to, ie)po»- 
 sible. 
 
 As far, fis much as — , autant que = 
 if — , si c'est = ; s'il e.H =. 
 
 POSSIBLY [poa'-ii-bli] adv. 1. par pot- 
 sib Hi te ; 2. peut-etre. 
 
 POST [poat] n. 1. poteau, m. ; 2. 'post4 
 (station), m. ; 3. paste, m. : pUwe, t' 
 foncUon, f ; 4. paste (aux lettres), f. ; i, 
 paste, f. ; courrier, m. ; 6. J messagm^ 
 m. ; 7. (adverb.) en paste; 8. (charp.) 
 (de porte) montant, m. ; 9. (mach.) po%n- 
 (.'on, m. ; 10. (mar.) etambvt, m. ; 11. 
 (mil.) paste, m. ; 12. (mines) pilier, m.; 
 13. (pap.) ecu, m. 
 
 ■i. The — of h.mor, te poate d'hmneur. 1. To 
 
 Coin — , (g6n. civ.) poteau-touriUci%, 
 m. ; corner — , (charp.) poteau cornier ; 
 crown, king — , (charp.) pain(;on ; pain- 
 i;an de camble, m. ; starting — , (course) 
 point de depart, m. Knight of tlie — ^, 
 homme de paille. m. ; — and stall, (mi- 
 nes) exploitation par piliers et galeries. 
 By — , par la paste, le courrier ; by to- 
 day's, this day's — , par le courrier d» 
 ce jour ; by return of — , par le retour 
 du courrier; in — %, en grande dili- 
 gence ; in due course of — , (com.) en son 
 temps. To ride — , courir la po.ite 
 
 Post-boy, n. 1. courrier (qui court Ih 
 poste), m. ; 2. postilUm, m. 
 
 PosT-CHAiSB, n. chaise de poste, f 
 
 Post-day, n.jour de courrier, m 
 
 PosT-iiACKNBY, u. chevtil de louugi 
 (pour aller en poste), in. 
 
 Post-haste, adv. 1 ~^m de pasta; 
 2. e7i grande dilitjence. 
 
 To make — , faire diligence grands 
 diligence. 
 
 Post-haste, adj. % en caurant la 
 poste ; prompt ; tris-prompt. 
 
 Post-house, n. 1. poste aux chesaum 
 f ; 2. X bureau de paste, in. 
 
 Post-mark, n. timbre (de la po8t<V,n: 
 
 To bear the — of, porter le ■= de; 
 etre timbre de. 
 
 Post-master, n. 1. directeur (Ut 
 pastes, m. ; 2. mattre de paste, m. 
 
 — general, directeur general den pot 
 tes, m. ; deputy — general, admin istia 
 teur, sons-directeur des pastes, m. 
 
 PosT-NOTB, n. (com.) mandat ie lo 
 hanque, m. 
 
 PosT-OFFiCK n. 1. bureau de postf 
 m. ; poste anas lettres, f. ; jioste, f. • 'I 
 (post) admitiistration des '^tastes, t 
 
 — , (de iuscrlption de lettres) po$t« 
 testante; general — , grande poste 
 -branch — , bureoM d'w^ondiwmnent 
 «9
 
 PUS 
 
 POT 
 
 POU 
 
 d fate ; dtai; <S bU ; a fat ; e me ; ^ mot ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 uovc ; 
 
 w — convention, convention postale, 
 t To put into the — , mettre, jeter a la 
 =. To be left at the — , := resiante. 
 
 Post-paid, adj. 1. affranchi; franc 
 deport; 2. (\>oit.) port paye. 
 
 Post-stage, n. reiais de paste, m. ; 
 f^ste, t 
 
 Post-town, n. 1. vUle oil il y a une 
 poi^« aiKK chevaux. £ ; 2. ville oilily a 
 liii irareau de poste, f. 
 
 POST, V. n. 1. aller, voyager en 
 poste; 2. ^ courir la paste; 3. § cou- 
 fir l-a poate ; coii/>-ir ; marcher rapide- 
 tnent; voter. 
 
 1. To — uwav, to — off, »'«;i aller en p.iste ; 
 t'en aller a la bale. 
 
 POST, V. a. 1. coUer nur un poteau ; 
 afflcher ; 2. || § afficher ; 8. jeter d la 
 ponte (nne lettre) ; 4. (mil.) poster ; 5. 
 (post.) deposer (une lettre) d la paste ; 
 6. (ten. de liv.) parter au grand-livre ; 
 T. enregistrer ; insorire. 
 
 V. — €d ui every corner of the streets, ftffich6 d 
 tout let arins r/e ruca. 1. To — crimes as in a 
 ledger, enregistrer, inscrire lea crivtea cumvie au 
 graiid-tivre. 
 
 To — off t, diferer ; remettre ; to — 
 up, 1. poser (une affiche) ; 2. afflcher (un 
 placard). 
 
 POST (pr^fixe latin qui signifle apris) 
 post. 
 
 POSTAGE [post'-aj] n. port de lettre; 
 par't, Di. 
 
 Adiitional — , (post.) stipplement de 
 port, m. Payment of — , affranchisse- 
 ment, m. ; reduced rate of — , modera- 
 tion de par-t, t. To pay the — of, payer 
 is part de (une lettre) ; affranchir. 
 
 Postage-stamp, n. (post.) timbre 
 r affrnnchissemen t, vn. 
 
 POSTAL [poBt'-al] adj.j9o.sto;. 
 
 POST-COMMUN ION [post kom-min'- 
 rfin] n. (rel. CAlh.) postcomimmioii, t'. 
 
 POSTDATE [post'-dat] V. a. posMater. 
 
 POSTDATE, n. postdate, f 
 
 POSTD 1 LUV I A L [post-di-ia'-vi-al], 
 
 POSTDILUVIAN [ post-dl-lu'-vi-an ] 
 
 •di. (did.) po.-!tdi/u74en. 
 
 POSTDILUVIAN, n. persanne qui a 
 ticu posteri-enrement au deluge, f. 
 
 POSTDISSEIZIN [post-dis-se'-zin] n. 
 (4r.) depossension siiJ/seijuent-e, t. 
 
 POSTDISSEIZOR [post-dis-se'-iar] n. 
 (dr.) depossesseur subsequent, m. 
 
 POSTER [po8t'-ur] n. t caurrier, m. 
 
 POSTERIOR [pos-te'-ri-ur] adj. (to, a) 
 posterifiiir. 
 
 "POSTERIORI" [po.-te-ri-6'-ri] (log.) 
 posteriori. 
 
 " A — ". d =. 
 
 POSTERIORITY [po.-te-ri-or'-i-ti] n. 
 posteriorite. {. 
 
 POSTERIORS [ po»-te'-rr-nrz ] n. pL 
 parties posterieures, f. pi. ; posterieur, 
 ui. sing. 
 
 POSTERITY [po.-tSr'.i.tT] n. posteri- 
 te, t 
 
 The latest — , la derniire = ; la = la 
 plus reculee. 
 
 POSTERN [pos'-turn] n. 1. parte de 
 • erHere, f. ; 2. parte derobee, f. ; 3. pe- 
 tite parte ; parte, f. ; 4. (fort.) poterne, f. 
 
 POSTERN, adj. 1. rf« derriere ; 2. 
 aerobe. 
 
 POST-EXISTENCE [post-8g-iii'-t*n>] 
 n. existence posterieure, f. 
 
 POSTFIX [post'-f.ki] n. (gram.) termi- 
 nai-'ion, f : pa iticule finale, f 
 
 POSTFIX [post-fiis'] V. a. (gram.) ajou- 
 ter conune tenninuison, comnte parti- 
 eulefinale. 
 
 POSTHUMOUS [ post'-hii-inui ] adj. 
 i^siAume. 
 
 POSTHUMOUSLY [ post'-hi mui-li ] 
 tA\. aprfi la mart; api-es dices. 
 
 POSTIL [p<a'-«l] n. X note mar ginale, 
 i \ comrr.entaire, m. 
 
 POSTIL, V. a. X ( — LINO ; — lee) c<ynv- 
 nienter. 
 
 POSTILION [poi-tii yunj n. pasta- 
 ion, m. 
 
 POSTILLER [pot'-ui-lnr] n. X com- 
 tnentateur, m. 
 
 POSTING [p6«t'-tng] n. 1. voyage en 
 paste, m.; 2. louage de chevaux de 
 ooste. m. 
 
 To do --, Inner des chevaiiw de paste. 
 
 POS'I'LIMINIAR [p6.Ui.inln -I..r], 
 414 
 
 POSTLIMENIOUS [ past-li-min'-j-ii. ] 
 a^ X snbxequent ; ulterieur. 
 
 POSTMAN [post' -man] n., pi. Postmfn, 
 l.facteur ; facteur de la paste, m. ; 2. 
 X courrier, m. 
 
 POSTMERIDIAN [ post-mS-rid -i-an ] 
 adj. de Viijires-m idi. 
 
 POST-OBIT [p68t-6'-b!t] n. (dr.) eon- 
 trat eucecutoire apres deees, m. 
 
 POSTPONE [post-pon'I V. a. 1. ajaur- 
 ner ; temettre; differer ; 2. X "mettre 
 apres .- estimer maiiLs. 
 
 POSTPONEMENT [po.t-pon'-msnt] n. 
 ajourvement, m. ; remise, f 
 
 POSTPONER [pQst-pon'-ur] n. per- 
 sanne qui a^ourne, remet, differe, f. 
 
 POSTSCENIUM [ post-se'-ni-um ] n. 
 
 (ant.) postscetiium, m. 
 
 POSTSCRIPT [post'.skript] n. l.^post- 
 scriptum, m. ; 2. apostiUe, f. 
 
 In a — , en j}ost.'<eriptum ; par apos- 
 tiUe. To add, to put a — to, 1. mettre 
 un posUeriptum a ; 2. ajouter, mettre 
 une (rpaslUle a : upastiller. 
 
 POSTULANT [pos'-tu-lant] n. postti- 
 larit, ni. ; po-stuhnite, f. 
 
 POSTULATE [post'-u-ist] n. 1. (did.) 
 jwstitliit. m. ; 2. (math.) postulaturn, m. 
 
 POSTULATE, V. a. 1. pastuler ; 2. 
 s'arroger ; S. X (femander ; appeler. 
 
 POSTULATION [post-fi-Ia'-shun] n. 1. 
 supplication, t.; 2. supposition, C; 8. 
 cause, f. 
 
 P08TULAT0RY [post'-S-Ia-to-rl] adj. 
 suppose : suns preuve. 
 
 POSTULATUM [post-n-la'-tum] n., pL 
 PoKTULATA, {did.) postulat, m. 
 
 POSTURE [post'-yur] n.-[.\pastv.re; 
 pose, £ ; 2. § position, f. ; etat, m. : con- 
 ditio7>, f ; 3. § disposition, t ; 4. (peint., 
 sculp. )^OKe/ attituf/e,t. 
 
 'i. Tile — of affairs, la position, /'6t«t dea af- 
 faires ; in — of defence, en ^tat de defense. 3. 
 The — of the soul, la disp. sition de name. 
 
 In a — oten etat de. 
 
 POSTURE, V. a. inettre, placer dans 
 vne certaine pasture; /aire prendre 
 mie posture a. 
 
 POSY [po'-zi] n. 1. devise (de bague), 
 £ ; 2. t bouquet defleurs, m. 
 
 POT [pot] n. 1. pat, m. ; 2. marmite, 
 £; 3. {\iA\<.\ fiol, m. 
 
 Earthen, earthen ware — , pot de 
 terre ; flower — , == d fieurs ; milk — , 
 = au lait. To go to — , ffi s'en, alUr au 
 diable ; to put the — on, m.ettre le = ; 
 mettre le =^ aufeu. 
 
 Pot-bellied, adj. ventru ; pan.su. 
 
 PriT-BELLY, Q.pansu; gros ventre,ra. 
 
 Pot-boiler, n. (dr.) chef de fa- 
 mille, in. 
 
 PoT-BOT, n. garfon de cabaret, vn. 
 
 PoT-co.MPANioN, u. 1. camarode de 
 houteille, m. ; 2. pilier de cabaret, m. 
 
 PoT-GUN, n. V. POP-OUN. 
 
 PoT-HANGER, u. cremailUAre, f. 
 
 PoT-UEP.B, n. lisrbe potagere,t 
 
 PoT-uooK, n. 1. cremailliere, (. ; 2. 
 Uttre t^irtue, X. ; griffann<tge, m. ; gri- 
 bauillage, m. ; 3. (6criture) premier 
 jambuge de I'm, m. 
 
 — and hanger, (Venture) dernier 
 jamfiage de I'ln, m. 
 
 Pot-house, n. cabaret, m. 
 
 PoT-LUCK, n.. foriune du pot, f. 
 
 To take — , courir la =. 
 • PoT-MAN, n. jcn7ier de cabaret; ami 
 de la liouteille, m. 
 
 PoT-STONE, n. (min.) pierre ollaire,t. 
 
 PoT-VALiANT, ac^. bra've le verre en 
 m a in. 
 
 POT, V. a. ( — TING ; —ted) 1. mettre 
 en pot ; 2. conserver dans un pat, des 
 pots ; S. (hort.) empoter. 
 
 To — up, (hort.) empoter 
 
 POTABLE [p6'-t«-br adj. potable. 
 
 VOTA}iL¥.,n. chose 2)otable,f. 
 
 POTABLENESS [pd'-ta-bl-nss] n. etat 
 potable. III. 
 
 POTAGE [pot'-aj] n. (c\x\m.)potage.m. 
 
 POTAGER [pot'-a-jur] n. X ecueUe, £ 
 
 POTAGRO [po-tag'-ro], 
 
 POTARGO [p6-tar'-goJ n. (culin.) bou- 
 targue ; batargue, £ 
 
 POTASH [pot'-Mh] n. (chim.)pota*- 
 se, (. 
 
 POTASSA Ifo-u,' m] u. (chtm.) x>a. 
 t<fise. t 
 
 POTASSIUM [po-tM'«i-iim] n. (chlto,- 
 potassiu/ni, ui. 
 
 POTATION [po-ta'-ihun] n. 1. <li 
 bauclie (de boisson), £ ; 2 libation (ac- 
 tion de boire), f ; 3. t sorte de boU- 
 son, £ 
 
 POTATO [pota'-to] o. 1. O)ot)pomn„ 
 de terre; 2. palate; f trrrtcntiere,, I 
 3. t patate ; batate, t. 
 
 Floury, mealy — , =; farineuse ; Li 
 dian — , igname (genre), £ ; Spanisi — 
 patate ; batate ; \ patate douce, wn 
 cree, de Malaga, £ ; waxy — , := graa* 
 Kidney — , vitelotte, £ Flour of — ,fe- 
 cule de ^, £ ; — cooked in it«' skin, =: 
 en robe de chambre. 
 
 Potato-flour, n. fecu/e de pom.me 
 de terre, £ 
 
 Potato-spko0T, n. piausse de poninu 
 de terre, £ 
 
 Potato-stalk, n. pied de ponvme dt 
 terre, m. 
 
 POTCH [potsh] V. n. X pousser. 
 
 POTENCE [po'-tsns] n. 1. (horl.) po 
 ience, i. : 2. (tech.) potence, £ 
 
 POTENCY [pd'-tin-.i] n. t 1. fni'ce , 
 vigueur. £ ; 2. § puissance, {. ; pouvoir 
 Di. ; autorite, £ 
 
 POTENT [po'-tfnt] adj. 1. \ %fort; 2. { 
 p\iis^ant. 
 
 POTENT, n. X potentat, m. 
 
 POTENTATE [po'-wn-tat] n. poten- 
 tat, m. 
 
 POTENTIAL [p5-tsn'-shal] ad,i. 1. (did.) 
 virtuel ; 2. X efflcace ; 8. (gram.) paten- 
 tiel; 4. (mkA.) potentiel. 
 
 1. — hat, .7„„f;,r virtuelle. 
 
 POTENTIAL, n. (did.) chose vir 
 tuelle, £ . 
 
 POTENTIALITY [po-tfn-.hi-ai'-i-ff] a 
 (did.) riiiualite, t. 
 
 POTENTIALLY [p6-t«n'-.hal-U] adv 
 (did.) virtuel I etnent. 
 
 POTENTLY [p6'-t6nt.Ii] adv. pm4 
 samment. 
 
 POTHECARY. F. ApoTnE0A3T. 
 
 POTHER [poth'-ur] n. 1, I tumvif\ 
 m. ; confu.non, £ ; 2. || 1 bruit, vn. ; \ 
 criene, t. ; ^ carillon, vn. ; ^ iini i- 
 marre, m. ; 3. § ennui; taurment; em- 
 bar ras. m. 
 
 POTHER, V. n. 1 § se trimousaer. 
 
 POTHER, V. a. ^- § ennuyar ; 
 tourmenter ; tracasser ; f'ndre ; cat- 
 ser (la ttte); fW~ tarabu«ter. 
 
 POTION [po'-shnn] n. 1. $ (comp.) 
 breuvage, vn. ; 2. (med.) potion, C 
 
 POTSH ARE [pot'-sbar], 
 
 POTSHERD [pot'-shurd] n. t L./raj 
 ment de vase, m. ; 2. lesson ; let, m. 
 
 POTT [pot] n. (pap.) pot, m. 
 
 POTTAGE [pot'-taj] n. potage, m. 
 
 POTTER [pot'-tur] n. poller, m. 
 
 — "s clay, terre d =, £ 
 
 POTTERY [pot' -te-ri] n. poterie, C 
 
 POTTING [pot'. ting] n. 1. boisson (ac- 
 tion de boire), £ ; 2. mise en pot, t. 
 
 POTTLE [pot'-tl] o..\\.quatrepinte« 
 t. pi. ; 2. pot. in. 
 
 POUCH [pditsh] n. l.paehe, f. ; 2. gi- 
 beciere, £ ; 3. (iron.) grosne panse ; be- 
 daine, £ ; 4. (mam.) bourse, £ ; 5. (mam.) 
 abajiiue (des singes), f. ; 6. (orn.) po- 
 che, £ 
 
 Cheek — , imam.) abajoue (des sin- 
 ges',, £ 
 
 POUCH, V. a. + 1. empocher ; mettr, 
 enpoche; 2. (des oiseaux a poche) ava- 
 ler. 
 
 POUCHED [pSutsht] a(y. 1. (msm.) « 
 bourse; innrsupial; 2. (orn.) d poche. 
 
 POULTKR t. V Poultekkk. 
 
 POULTERER [pol'-tur-ur] a l.p^H 
 lailler (jiersonna); 2. rotisse-ur (ic.), rt- 
 tisseuse (£) en blanc. 
 
 POULTICE [pol'-tis] n. caiaplaim«x 
 
 POULTICH:, V a. mettre, appli^u^s. 
 un cdfu/iliisme d 
 
 POULTRY [pdl tri] n. volail<'«, I 
 
 Brown — , ^ a chair noire, wlilu 
 — . = d chaire blanche. 
 
 PovvTKY-\\ovsF.,ix. poulaiUer CAo\i),m. 
 
 PouLTRY-i AKD, n. bosse-cour, f. 
 
 POUNCE [p6iin«] n. serre (d'otscan <1« 
 proie), £ : migle, m. ; jrijfe., t 
 
 POUNCE, V. n. (des oisesujt tie pn je) 
 fonc/re. 
 
 POUNCE, ft ' poudre de <iii'idm o
 
 I'( )\V 
 
 POX 
 
 PRA 
 
 b nor ; o not ; u tube ; & tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; 6& pound ; tli thin ; th this. 
 
 fue; gandnraque, t \ 2. (dessln, ind.) 
 ponce (sachet), £ 
 
 Pounce-box. n. poiuirier (i poudre 
 de sandaraque), ni. ; poudrUre, f. 
 
 POUN CE, V. a. 1. poudrer (de poudre 
 de sandaraque); 2. (dessin, ind.) ywrace;-. 
 
 POUNGET-BOX [p6un'-8St-bok«] n. t 
 ^ussoUttf, f. 
 
 POUND [pdand] n. 1. livre (poids). £ ; 
 & livre stctiing (fr. 25.2079) ; Uvre, T. 
 
 — apottiecaries' weight, livre (^am- 
 ces 873,095), £; —avoirdupois weight, 
 Uwe (grrainiaes 453,414). f ; — troy 
 weight, livre (grammes 37.3,095), £ Half 
 
 — , uiie demi-=^ ; quarter of a — , quar- 
 teron. m. By the — , a l<i =:; in the — , 
 (des faillites) <J la lirre Herling ; pour 
 cent. Half a crown in the — , 12 et demi 
 pour cent ; sixpence in the — , 2 et de- 
 tni pour cent ; a shilling, two shillings 
 In the — , 5. 10 poxtr cent. 
 
 Pound-foolish, Sii}. dspensier en/or- 
 tes Homines. 
 
 POUND, n./o'trz-i^re. £ 
 
 Pound-breach, n. (dr.) infraction de \ 
 fourriere, f. i 
 
 POUND, V. a. mettre enftnirri^re. 
 
 POUND, V. a. 1. battre (avec force); 
 2. piler; hroyer ; eoncasser ; 3. (me- 
 tal.) bocarder. 
 
 POUNDAGE [p6and'-RJ] n. 1. c^am- 
 mission (de tant par li%re, li \re sterling) ; 
 8. /^irfrt^e (droit dentree et de sortie 
 regl6 d'apr^s le poids), m. 
 
 POUNDER [pound'-ur] r\.\.pilon, m.; 
 2. (comp.) . . . livres (de poids). 
 
 •2. Ten — . dt dix livres. 
 
 POUNDING [p6und'-ing] n. 1. hroie- 
 ment; brolment, ra. ; 2. (met.) bocar- 
 dage, m. ; 3. (lech.) pilage, m. 
 
 POUNDINO-MACHINE, 
 
 PoiTNDiNG-MiLL, u. (m6tal.) bocord. m. 
 POUPETON [p6'-pe-tun] n. tpoupee, £ 
 POUK [por] V. a. 1. II (FROM, de ; into, 
 dan«) verier (transvaser) ; 2. || repandre 
 (jk lessein) ; 3. g verser ; repandre ; 4 
 *•§ repandre; 5. § (m. p.) envoyer ; 
 lAAer. 
 
 I, To — water, wine from a decanter, out of a 
 fccanter into a glass, verser de Peau, du vin d'une 
 mrafe da u >in terre. i. Tu — water upon the 
 rround, repandre de I'eau lur la terre. 3. To — 
 forth the ju pulation, verser, repandre la pnpula- 
 tirn. 4. Tlie linnet — < hrs thmat, la linntte r6- 
 pand ton chaut. 
 
 To forth S, Terser ; repandre ; to 
 
 In, 1. I V3rser (dans q. ch.) ; lancer ; 
 
 I. S (m. p.) envoyer ; lancer; to — out, 
 
 1. II Terser (transvaser); 2. § Terser; 
 repandre; 3. § decharger ; 4 %envo- 
 ygr; lAcher. 
 
 POUK, V. n. 1. II colder ; se precipi- 
 ter; 2. I pleuvoir d verse ; 8. %/dndre; 
 se precipiter. 
 
 To — down, 1. couler ; 2. § fondre : 
 se predpiter; 3. (de la pluie) tomber d 
 verse. 
 
 POURER [por'-ur] n. I personne qui 
 verse, f. 
 
 POURTRAT +. V. PoRTRAT. 
 
 POUT [p6dt] n. 1. houderie ; moue, £ ; 
 
 2. (ich.) lamproie, £ ; 8. (orn.) franco- 
 lin. m. 
 
 POUT, V. n. 1. (at, d)faire la maue, 
 la 'mine; bouder; 2. ^ saillir. 
 
 To — at, upon, bouder. 
 
 POUTING [pout'-ing] n. bouderie; 
 moue ; mine, f 
 
 POUTING, adj. 1. (pers.) qui botide ; 
 qui fait la moue, la mine ; 2. (chos.) 
 gfMlant. 
 
 POVERTY [pov'-nr-ti] n. 1. 1! patwreie, 
 I ; ^ misere, £ ; 2. %pauTrete, t. 
 
 .J The — of lanjfiiage, la panvretS du langage. 
 
 To come to — , tomber dans to = ; to 
 9l«»d — , 1. alleguer la — ; 2. ^ chanter 
 tntsSre. 
 
 PoTBRTT-STRUCK, adj. ^ daus la mt- 
 
 POWDER [pjin'-dor] n. poiidre (sub- 
 stance rfeduite en molecules), £ 
 
 Countess's — , poudre de la com- 
 ttene, £; quinquina, m.; detonating, 
 p*rGUssion — , — fidminante ; gun-—, 
 = d canon; priming, touch — , pulme- 
 rin, m. ; shooting, sporting — , = d tirer, 
 i giboyer, de i-hnsse ; tooth — , = den- 
 tifrice. To reduce to — . riduire 6n=; 
 
 to throw away, to waste — and shot, ti- 
 rer sa = aux moineaux. It is not 
 worth — and shot, lejeu ne Taut pas la 
 chandelle. 
 
 PowDBR-CART, u. (artil.) caisson, m. 
 
 PowDEK-OHEST, n. (mar.) caisson d 
 poudre, m. ; caiase d\irUfiae, £ 
 
 Powder-flask, 
 
 Powder-horn, n. poire d poudre, £ 
 
 Powder-magazine, n. 1. poudriere 
 (magasin a conserver la poudre a cauon), 
 £ ; 2. (mar.) soute ame poudre,i, £ 
 
 Powder-mill, n. poudriere, £ ; m^u- 
 lin d poudre, m. 
 
 Powder-puff, n. houppe a pou- 
 drer, £ 
 
 Powder-room, n. (mar.) soute aux 
 poudres. (. 
 
 POWDER, V. a. 1. reduire en pou- 
 dre; pulveriser; piler; 2. poudrer 
 (les cheveus) ; 3. saupoudrer, poudrer 
 de sel ; saler ,• 4 § (with, de) parse- 
 mer. 
 
 4. — ed with stars, seni*?, parseme d^^milev. 
 
 To — o."s hair, poudrer ses cheveux ; 
 se poudrer. 
 
 POWDERED [p6u'-durd] adj. 1. reduit 
 en poudre; en poudre; pulverine; 2. 
 (des cheveus) poudre ; 3. saupoudre ; 
 sale. 
 
 POWDERING [p{.u'-dur-ing] n. 1. puU 
 Tensation, fi ; 2. action de poudre (des 
 cheveux), £ ; 3. salaison (action), £ 
 
 PowDERisG-TUB, u. 1. suloir, m. ; 2. 
 X lieu de gueri.son, m. 
 
 POWDERY [pJd'.dur-i] adj. 1. pou- 
 dreux (convert de poudre) ; 2. comm^ 
 de la poudre; B. friable. 
 
 POWER [p6i'-ur] n. (to, de) 1. pou- 
 voir, m. ; 2. puissance,i.; S. force, f.\ 4 
 fuculte, £ ; 5. forces, f pi. ; nwyens, m. 
 pi.; talent, m. sing.; 6. % puissance 
 militaire. £ sing, ; forces, £ pi. ; armee, 
 £; 7. ^W fouLe,t; quuntite.i.; grand 
 nombre, m. ; force, t : 8. (math.) puis- 
 sance, £ ; 9. (mach.) effet, m. ; puissance, 
 £; travail, m.; 10. (mec.)/orf«, £ 
 
 S. The — of steam, la force de la vupnir, 4. 
 The — « of the mind, of the soul, li-a fatultes de 
 renpril, de rime. 5. His eilenipornry — ... eon 
 talent d^improvUateur. 
 
 Eflfective — , (mach.) e^et utile ; puis- 
 sance reelle; full — s, plein powvoir ; 
 impelling — , 1. (mec.) puissance im- 
 pidsive; 2. (mach.) travail de la ma- 
 chine, m. ; motive, moving — , force 
 motrice, t; ... horse — , (mach. a vap.) 
 forc« de ... chevaux. From one — to 
 another, 1. de puissance en jniixsance; 
 2. de puissance a puissance ; in the — 
 of; au pouToir de ; to the utmost of o.'s 
 — , de tout son pouvoir ; autant quHl 
 est en son pouvoir; autant que possi- 
 ble. To be fond of — , aimer le pou- 
 voir; to come into — , arriver au poti- 
 Toir ; to furnish with full — s, munir 
 de pleins pouvoirs; to have it iu o.'s 
 
 to, avoir en son pouvoir de; etre 
 
 en powvoir de ; to have — with a. o., 
 avoir pouvoir sur q. u. ; avoir de I'in- 
 fluence, de Vautorite sur q. u. As 
 much as lies in o.'s — , autant qu'il est 
 en ao-n pou/toir ; de tout son powvoir. 
 
 PowER-LooM, n. (ind.) mitier a tis- 
 ser ; ?netier mecanique, m. 
 
 workman, tisserand au metier me- 
 
 canique, m. ..... j 
 
 PowER-owNER, u. proprieUnre de 
 Tnetier mecanique, m. 
 
 POWERFUL [pod'-urful] adj. 1. puis- 
 sant; 2. fort; ■6.efficace. 
 
 •2. A— h^al, «ne forte cAa/«!ir. 3. A — edi- 
 cine WW m« /'cam^nj effii'uce. 
 
 POWERFULLY [p6a'-ur-fui-iT] .idv. 
 1. puissamment ; 2. fortement; avec 
 force ; 3. e-fflcacement. 
 
 POWERFULNESS [p6ii'ur-ful-a8s] n. 
 1. puissance, t; 2. force, £; 3. ejffica- 
 cite, £ , , .. - . 
 
 POWERLESS [p6o'-ar-lf8] adj. 1. im- 
 puU:sant; 2. faihle ; -3. inefficace. 
 
 P0WERLES8NESS [p6u'-ur-lf9-nfs]_n. 
 1. impuissance, f ; 2.faiblesse, £ ; 3. in- 
 efficacite, £ 
 
 POX [pok»] n. (m6d.) verole, £ 
 
 Small — , petite =., t. Chicken- — , 
 petite = volante ; cow " 
 
 (nialadie). t 
 
 — , vaccine 
 
 POY [p6i] n. balancier (de dansour d« 
 corde), m. 
 
 POZE. r. Pose. 
 
 POZZUOLANA [po.Mo la'-n»] n 
 (const) pouzzolane. £ 
 
 PRACTICABILITY[prak-ti ka-bil'-l t\ 
 
 PRACTICABLENESS [piak -ti-ki-S! 
 nss] n. nature praticable ; possibility, { 
 
 PRACTICABLE [pruk'-n-ka-bl] ad' ' 
 praticable ; faLsable ; 2. executrix 
 3. (de route) praticable. 
 
 PRACTICABLY [prak'ti ka tL ^.»^ 
 d'une m.aniere praticable. 
 
 PRACTICAL [prak'-t,.kai] adj. 1. pra- 
 tique ; 2. (de legistes, de medecins) pror 
 ticien. 
 
 PRACTICALLY [prak'-ti-kal-li] adv. ' 
 pratiquement ; dans la pratique; en 
 pratique. 
 
 PRACTICALNESS [prak'-tt-kal-nSi] u. 
 natu)-e, qualite pratique, £ 
 
 PRACTICE [prak'-tis] n. 1. pratique, 
 £ ; 2. usage, m. ; habitude, £ ; coutume, 
 £ ; 3. (m. p.) pratique; menee; intri- 
 gue, i. ; 4. exercice (d'une profession), 
 in.; 5. clientele (d'avocat, de m6<lecin), 
 £ ; 6. etude (d'avoue, de notaire), f ; 7. + 
 acte ; fait, m. ; 8. t artifice, m. : strata- 
 geme, m. ; 9. (arith.) methode des par- 
 ties aliquotes, £ ; 10. (dr.) pratique, £ ; 
 11. (mil.) exercice, m. 
 
 Clandestine — , sourde pratique ; me 
 nee. Chamber — , affaires de cabinet 
 (d'un avocat consultant), £ pi. To make 
 it o.'s — to, se faire une habitude de ; 
 to put in, into — , m,ettre en =, en ce/u- 
 vre. 
 
 PRACTISANT [prak'-ti-iant] n. t com- 
 plice dans un artifice, un stratage- 
 tne, m. 
 
 PRACTISE [prak'-ti.] V. a. 1. prati^ 
 quer, mettre en pratique ; 2. pratiquer 
 exercer (une profession) ; 3. exercer ; 4. 
 s'exercer d ; se donner d ; faire ; 6. ♦ 
 (m. p.) employer des ortijices, des atra 
 tagemes ; 6. etudier (la niusique). 
 
 ■i. To — horrors, exercer J<a Ifrreurs. 
 
 PRACTISE, V. n. 1. pratiquer; t 
 pratiquer, exercer (une professi.t., t 
 s'exercer; 4 etudier (la niusiqce); & 
 employer des pratiques, des meiieet; 
 6. t employer lartijice, le stratageme. 
 
 PRACTISER [prak'-Os-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui pratique, qui met en prati- 
 que, £ ; 2. t praticien, m. ; 8. (ni. p.) per- 
 sonne qui emploie des pratiques, de» 
 menees, £ 
 
 PRACTISING [prak'-tlMng] adj. 1. 
 praticien; 2. (des legistes, des m6de- 
 cins) en exercice. 
 
 PRACTITIONER [prak-tT.h'-in.nr] n. 
 
 1. praticien. m. ; 2. praticien (16giste), 
 m. ; 3. medecin praticien, m. ; 4 J per- 
 sonne e.rercee, £ 
 
 PR.:E [pre]. {Pour les mots qu'on ne 
 trouve pas a prje, V. Pre.] 
 
 PRECIPE [prs»'-i-pe] n. (dr.) somma- 
 tion. £ 
 
 PP^^COGNITA [pre-kog'-ni-ta] n. pL 
 (did.) choses connues. £ pi. 
 
 PR^MUNIRE [prSm-i-ni'-re] n. (dr.) 
 prcemujiire (atteinte portee anx droita 
 du souverain ou des chambres), m. 
 
 PRiETEXTA [pre-t«k.'-ta] n. (ant 
 Tom.) pretexte ; robe pretexte, £ 
 
 PRzETORIUM [pre-to'-ri-iim] H. (ant 
 rom.^ pretoire. m. 
 
 PRAGMATIC [prag-mat'-Ik], 
 
 PRAGMATICAL [pragmnt'-l-kal] adj. 
 1. pret d se meler des affaires des an- 
 tres ; importun; impertinent; 2. (dr.. 
 pol.) pragmatique. 
 
 — sanction, 1. pragmatique sanction. 
 £• 2 pragmatique, f. 
 
 PRAGMATICALLY [prag-mat'-l-kilB. 
 adv. «M se melant deJi affaires des au 
 tres ; avec importunite ; imperii ien> 
 ment. 
 
 PRAGMATICALNESS [prog-mai i 
 kal-nJs] n. di.'iposition a se meler de* 
 affaire-'' desautres; importimite ; im- 
 peHinenee. f 
 
 PKAGMATIST [prag'-ma-tUt] n. per- 
 sonne qui se mele des affaires d?autriii. 
 f importun, m. ; impertinent, m. 
 
 'prairie [pra'-ri] D. pr<ti,-ie (triM 
 
 vaste), £ , ..^ 
 
 PRAISE [pri«] V. a. 1 tiroK, d* ; fv
 
 
 FKA 
 
 
 
 
 
 PRE 
 
 
 PRE 
 
 
 
 a fate ; 
 
 (Ifar; 
 
 a fall ; 
 
 a fat; 
 
 e me; ^met; 
 
 I l<ine ; i pin 
 
 no ; move ; 
 
 pour de) l«uer ; faire I'eloge rle ; 2. -f- 
 Jojier; celebrer ; gloriJUv ; 3. (plais.j 
 
 1. To — «. 0. for a. th.,louer?. u.deq. ch. ; to — 
 a. o. for liaviuK Jone a. th., l.iuer y. u. pour avoir 
 faitq.c/,. J. To — liodand bis works, glorifitrr 
 Lieu el ses auvres. 
 
 PRAISE, n. louange, f. ; eloge, m. 
 
 Mock — . dontre-verite, f. Alive to — , 
 tensible d Veloge ; sparing of — , sol/re 
 d' eloge; worthy of — , dig7ie d^eloge. In 
 — of; d la louange, Veloge de. To be- 
 stow — on, donner des louanges. des 
 tioges d; /aire I'eloge de ; to sound o.'s 
 own — s, /dire soi-meme son eloge; to 
 epeak in — of, /aire I'eloge de. 
 
 PKAISELESS [praj'-lts] adj. saws 
 ' louange ; xans eloge. 
 
 PRAISER [prSz'-ur] n. dixtrihuteur 
 d'Moges : approliateur; admirateur, m. 
 
 PRAISE WORTHILY [prM'-wur-thi-n] 
 adv. d'une maniere louahle, digne 
 ffeloge. 
 
 PRAISE'WORTHINESS[prax'-w.,r-thl. 
 n6fc] n. merite (qualite de ce qui est digne 
 d"61oge), m. 
 
 PRAISEWORTHY [praz'-wur-tM] adj. 
 digne d' eloge ; l&uable. 
 
 PRAM [prHm], 
 
 PKAME [pram] n. (mar.) prame, f. 
 
 PRANCE [prana] V. n. 1. II se eabrer ; 
 2. I (pers.) .«« pavaner ; se cnrrer. 
 
 PRANCER [prans'-ur] n. clieval qui se 
 eahre, va. 
 
 PRANCING [prans'-ing] n. 1. H action 
 d«secahrer,i.\ 2. ^ demarche iiuperhe,t. 
 
 PRANK [prangk] V. a. Sparer; orner ; 
 iiecoreT: 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 PRANK, n. 1. escapade, f. ; 2. ,fre- 
 daine, £ ; Z.farne, f. ; niche, £ ; malice, 
 t ; tour, m. 
 
 To play a. o. a — ^, /aire une farce, 
 une niche, une malice, un tour d q. u. ; 
 to play o.'s — s, faire des siennes. 
 
 PRATE [prat] V. n. 1. 1 babUler ; ja- 
 Mr; cuqueter; bavarder ; 2. t * par- 
 W. 
 
 PRATE, V. a. t debiter ; dire. 
 
 PRATE, n. ^ babil, m. ; caquet, m. ; 
 OfHiuetage, va. ; bavardage, m. ; jase- 
 rie, t ; parlage, va. 
 
 PRATER [prai'-ur] n. babillard. m. ; 
 babiUarde, £ ; caqueteur, m. ; caque- 
 teu^se, £ ; janeur, m. ; jaseuse, £ ; ba- 
 vard, m. ; havarde, £ 
 
 PRATIC [prat'-ik], 
 
 PRATIQUE [prat'-ekj n. (mar.) pra- 
 tique, £ 
 
 To admit to — , admettre d la libre 
 ^; do7inef =; lever la quarantaine 
 d ; to take — , entrer en libre =^ ; rece- 
 voir, obtenir =z. 
 
 PRATINGLY [priit'-ing-li] adv. en ba- 
 biUard ; enbavard ; en caqueteur. 
 
 PRATTLE [prat'-tl] V. n. 1. || (pers.) 
 iabiller ; bavarder ; caqueter ; jaxer ; 
 2. ** § (chos.) gazouiller ; murmurer. 
 
 •2. Tbe strtaiii — s, /e ruisseau giizoliiUe, liiur- 
 Diiire. 
 
 PRATTLE, n. 1. ^ bahil, m. ; coquet, 
 m. ; ja-ierie, £; bavardage, m. ; par- 
 lage. va. ; 2. ** § gazouillement, m. 
 
 PRATTLER [prat'-tlur] n. babillard, 
 m. ; babiUarde, £ ; bavard, m. ; bavar- 
 de, f. ; caqueteur, va. ; caqueteuse, £ ; 
 jaseur, m . ; jaseuxe, £ 
 
 PRAVITt [pra»'.i-ti] n. deprava- 
 tion. £ 
 
 PRAWN [pran] n. (crust.) cremettf ; 
 chevrette; salicoque, £ 
 
 PRAXIS [prnks'-is] n. 1. pratique, £ ; 
 eaercice, va. ; 2. exennple, m. 
 
 PRAY [prA] V. n. (TO, ...) prier (de- 
 mander humblement). 
 
 T . — to God, prier Dmi. 
 
 I — , I — you, — ! \.je vouh prie ! je 
 fen prie I 2. de grace'. S.je vous le de- 
 inande. 
 
 PRAY, V. a. 1. prier; supplier ; im- 
 plorer ; 2. (dr.) demander ; requerir. 
 
 PRAYER [pra'-ur] n. 1. (TO, a) priere ; 
 supplication. £ ; 2. objet (d'une deman- 
 le, d'une petition), m. ; 3. (dr.) demaii- 
 de, £ 
 
 Common — . liturgie de V^glise an- 
 glican^, f. Lord's — , oraLton domini- 
 sale, t. To liear a — , to hearken to a — , 
 416 
 
 ecouter, exaiicer une = ; to offer up a 
 — , offrir une ■=■ ; to say o.'s — s, dire ses 
 =.« .• faire sa =, ses =«. 
 
 Prayee-book, n. Uvre de prierea ; 
 rituel, m. 
 
 Common — , rituel de tEglise angli- 
 cane, vn. 
 
 PRAYERFUL [pra'-ur-fil] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) porte d la priere; 2. (pers.) qui 
 prie beaucoup. 
 
 1. A — frame of niiiid, disposlliun d'csprit porlSe 
 a la )iriere. 
 
 PRAYERFULLY [pra'-ur-ful-li] adv. 
 par beaucoup de prieres. 
 
 PRAYERLESS [pra'-ur-Us] aAj.quine 
 prie pas ; qui 7teglige la priere. 
 
 PRAYERLESSNESS [pra'-ur-lss-D^] n. 
 negligence de la pridre, £ 
 
 PRAYINGLY [pra'-ing-ii] adv. par la 
 priere. 
 
 PRE [pre] (pr6fixe qui signifle de- 
 vant, avant, auparavant), pre ; avant; 
 d'avance ; unteideurement ; precedem- 
 ment; prealablemeiit. 
 
 PREACH [preuh] V. n. (to, d) pr&- 
 cher. 
 
 PREACH. V. a. (to, d) precher. 
 
 To — during, precher (pendant un 
 temps) ; to — to, precher (les personnes) ; 
 to — up. pjrecher ; proner. 
 
 PREACHER [preish'-ur] n. 1. predica- 
 teur, m. ; 2. (m. p.) precheur, va. ; 3. 
 (m. p.) (protestant) predicant, va. 
 
 PREACHING [preteh'-ing] n. predico- 
 timi. t. 
 
 PREACHMENT [pretsh'-mSnt] n. + 
 (m. p.) sermon (remontrance), m. 
 
 PREACQUAINTANCE [pre-ak-kwan;. 
 tane] n. connaissance prealable, ante- 
 rieure, £ 
 
 PREACQUAINTED [pre-ak-kwan'-t«d] 
 adj. familier auparavant. 
 
 PRE ADMINISTRATION [prs-ad-min- 
 ia-tra'-shiin] n. administration ante- 
 rieure, t. 
 
 PREADM0NI8H [pre-ad-mon'-Ish] V. a. 
 avertir au prealable; prevenir prea- 
 lahletneni, antei~ieurenient. 
 
 PREADMONITION [prf-ad-mf-ni»h'. 
 iin] n. avertissemetit prealable, ante- 
 rieur, m. 
 
 PREAMBLE [pre'-am-bl] n. 1. |l § pre- 
 ambule ; avant-propos, va. ; 2. (dr.) 
 preamhule (d'acte), m. ; 8. (pari.) «c- 
 pio.'e des motifs (de projet de loi), m. 
 
 PREAMBLE, v. a i'preceder. 
 
 PREAMBULARY [ pre-am'-bQ-la-rl ] 
 adj. de preambule. 
 
 PREAMBULATE [pre-am'-hi-lat] V. n. 
 X marcher devant. 
 
 PREAMBULATORY [pre-am'-bu-la-ta- 
 ri] adj. antecedent. 
 
 PREAPPREHENSION [pre-ap-pre- 
 
 hsn'-ohiin] n. opinion formee d'avance, 
 £ ; prevention, £ ; prejuge, m. 
 
 PREAUDIENCE [pre-a'-d,.«na] n. (dr.) 
 preseance (d'avocat) aiw audiences, £ 
 
 PREBEND [prf b'.fnd] n. 1. (chos.) pre- 
 bende (revenu), £; 2. (pers.) chanoine 
 prebende ; prebendier, m. 
 
 Enjoying a — , (pers.) qui jouit d'une 
 prebende : prebende. 
 
 PREBENDAL [pre-bsnd'-al] adj. de 
 prebende. 
 
 PREBENDARY [prsb'-sn-da-ri] n. cha- 
 noine prebende ; prebendier, m. 
 
 PREBENDARYSHIP [prSb'-Sn-da-rl- 
 •hip] n. prebende (Ibnctions), £ 
 
 PRECARIOUS [pre-kii'-ri-iis] adj. 1. (. 
 (chos.) precaire ; 2. (pers.) dan^ une 
 2)o,ntion precaire; 3. (du temps, de la 
 temperature), incertain. 
 
 PRECARIOUSLY [pre-ka'-ri-iis.ll] adv. 
 preca irement. 
 
 PRECARIOUSNESS [pre-ka'-rT-uB-nfs] 
 n. nature precaire ; incertitude, £ 
 
 PRECATIVE [pr6k'.a-tiv], 
 
 PRECATORY [prsk'-ato-ri] adj. sup- 
 pliant ; de supplication. 
 
 PRECAUTION [pre-ka'-shun] n. pri- 
 caution, £ 
 
 By way of — , par =. To take — s, 
 prendre des:=zs ; se precautionner ; to 
 use — (in), user de =: d ; apporter des 
 -s (d). 
 
 PRECAUTION, V. a. precautionner. 
 
 PRECAUTIONARY [preka'-.hiin.a-ri] 
 adj. de preca uti/m. 
 
 PRECEDE [pr8-85d'] V. a. l.prioider' 
 
 2. avoir la preseance sur ; 3. (pei&) 
 avoir le pas sur. 
 
 PRECEDENCE [prs-se'-dsni], 
 PRECEDENCY [ prS-ae'-dSu-ai ] n. L 
 
 priorite, £ ; 2. pre.seance, £ ; pas, m. ; i, 
 
 premier rang, m. ; 4. superiorite. f, ; 5. 
 
 chose precedente; chose qui a fri- 
 
 cede, £ 
 
 y. The r^hts of plare and — , hs droitl it ^-^CJI 
 et de preseance. 
 
 Patent of — , lettres de preseance (sa 
 barreau), £ pi. To contend for — with a. 
 o., disputer la =^,le pus d q. u. ; to gi v« 
 a. o. — , ceder la =;, le pas d q. n. ; to 
 have, to take — o£ avoir la =^ lepat 
 sur ; prendre le pas devant, sur. 
 
 PRECEDENT [pre-se'-dsnt] adj. \. pre- 
 cedent ; antecedent ; 2. (dr.) (de condi 
 tion) su.^pensif. 
 
 PRECEDENT [pres'-s-dSnt] n. 1. pre- 
 cedent, m. ; 2. J original (document), m. 
 
 3. (dr.) decision de la cour, £ ; — s, (pi.) 
 jurisprudence, £ sing. 
 
 To become a — , to be drawn into a — •, 
 tirer a conseqiience. 
 
 PRECEDENTED [prfs'-e-dent-sd] adj, 
 autorise par un precedent. 
 
 PEECEDENTLY [pre-ae'-dSnt-R] adv 
 precedemmetit. 
 
 PRECEDING [pre-oed'-iDg] adj. pre'c*' 
 dent. 
 
 — jiartv, (dr.) cedant, m. 
 
 PRECENTOR [p-e-sfn'-tnr] a.chantrt 
 (maitre du chceur), m. ; grand chan- 
 tre, ni. 
 
 PRECEPT [pre' 86pt] n. 1. precepte, 
 m. ; 2. t (dr.) mandat, va. 
 
 PRECEPTIAL [pre-s5p'-.hal] adj. | de 
 preceptes ; compose de prece/ites. 
 
 PRECEPTIVE [pre-sep'-tiv] adj. 1. d* 
 preceptes; 2. (to, jiour) instrtutif; Sc 
 (did.) didactique. 
 
 3. — poetry, ftoesie didactique. 
 
 PRECEPTOR [pre-sep'-tur] n. prectjy 
 teur : institiitenr, va. 
 
 PRECEPTORIAL [prS-.6p-t<s'.o!-«'] mq 
 de p)'ecepieU'r ; d'instituteur. 
 
 PRECEPTORSHIP [ pre .sp' tut-ihJp ] 
 n. preceptorat, va. fcing. ,fon«tion3 d'iii- 
 stituteur, £ pi. 
 
 PRECEPTORY [pi«.'-«p-td-ri] adj. <U 
 preceptes. 
 
 PRECEPTORY, n. maison religieuM 
 d'education. £ 
 
 PRECEPTRESS [p.fl-.sp'-tr*i]n. ins«- 
 tutrice : maltresse, t. 
 
 PRECESSION [pr»-«.irh'-in] n. 1. % ac- 
 tion de preceder, £; S> (astr.) preces- 
 sion, £ 
 
 PRECINCT [pre'-«in..tq n. 1. Hmite; 
 2. borne, £ ; ter)itoin\ -n ; juridictioti, 
 f ; ressort. m. 
 
 PRECIOUS [prfsh'-i.I *dj. 1. 1 § (TO,d>i 
 precieux (de grand prix, v her) ; 2. ^ (m 
 p.) fameuxr ; fier. 
 
 ■ i. A — cliaee, nne fametise, vi* fifere chatte, 
 
 PRECIOUSLY [prfsh'-'*.-!;] adv. \.pr*. 
 cieusemcnt ; 2. ^ (m. p.) /tiT.veusement ; 
 ferement ; furieuaemenU 
 
 PRECIOUSNESS [ pr.^iU. oms.] n. 
 nature precieuse, £; havt priit, tn.; 
 grande valeur, f. 
 
 PRECIPE. V. Precipe. 
 
 PRECIPICE [prs.'-l-pu] n. J § prici- 
 pice, m. 
 
 Brink of a — , bord d'un r:, m. T« 
 rescue from the — . tirer du z-=. 
 
 PRECII'ITABILITY [pre-.ii.-I-u.bn'. 
 T-ti] n. (chim.) propriete d^etre prM- 
 pite. £ 
 
 PRECIPITABLE [pre.«ip'.|-i».bl] «d 
 precijdtable. 
 
 PRECIPITANCE [pr«.iip'-I-ton»], 
 
 PRECIPITANCY [pre..ip'-I-t«n-iJ] tl. 
 
 I § precipitation, £ ; 2. § empressan^mi 
 evcessdf, m. 
 
 PRECIPITANT [pr8-r>p'-I-tant] i/lj. 1. 
 qui se prMpite : 2. pricrpite, 
 
 PRECIPITANT, n. (chim.) pricipi- 
 tant, m. 
 
 PRECIPITANTLY [ rr8-i.p'-t-Uuit-n J 
 adv. precipitamm^nt ; uvec pricipita- 
 tion. 
 
 PRECIPITATE [pre-.Ip'-|.tntl V. a. 1 
 
 J § (FROM, de; INTO, dins) precijfUhr 
 2. (cliim.)/?/'^c»/ii/«r
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 d nor ; o not ; u tube ; it tub ; u bull ; m burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; bu pound ; th ttiin ; th this. 
 
 To - - o."s self, se precipiter. To be 
 — d, (cairn.) fie, precipiter. 
 
 PRECIPITATE, V. n. \.\\% m pre- 
 tipiter ; 2. {<i\x\va..) precipiter ; se pre- 
 cipiter. 
 
 PKECIPITATE, adj. 1. § qui se pre- 
 oipite; 2. % precipite. 
 
 PKECIPITATE, n. (chim.) preci- 
 rite, m. 
 
 PRECIPITATELY [ pre-aip'-i-tat-li ] 
 
 dv. preoipitamnient ; uvea precipita- 
 $ion.. 
 
 PRECIPITATION [ prS-Bip-l-ta'-shun ] 
 
 a. 1. precipitation, f. ; 2. {chiui.) precipi- 
 tation, t 
 
 PRECIPITATOR [pre-sip'-l-ta-tur] n. 
 personne qui precipite, f. 
 
 PRECIPITOUS [pre-.fp'.i-tus] adj. 1. ! 
 de precipice ,• 2. 4. ^ precipite. 
 
 PRECIPITOUSLY [ pre-Bip'-i-tiU-ii ] 
 adv. 1. II en precipice ; comme un pri- 
 cipice; 2. % preeipitamme^U ; avec pre- 
 cipitation. 
 
 PRECIPITOUSNESS f Bre-Bip'-i-tfi^ 
 a««] n. precipitation, t. 
 
 PRECISE [pre-iiB'i adj. 1. precis ; ex- 
 act; 2. sc rttp iile tiir ; Z. fovmel ; ceremo- 
 nieux ; chatouillewK. 
 
 PRECISELY [pre.8i.'-li] adv. 1. pre- 
 oisement; uu juste; exactement; 2. 
 ecrupuleuse7ne'nt. 
 
 To point out — , priciser. 
 
 PRECISENESS [pre-Bis'-nSa] n. 1. pre- 
 cision, f. ; exactitude, f. ; 2. scrupule, 
 m. ; 3. formalite ; ceremonie, f. 
 
 PRECISIAN [pre-slib'-an] n. % 1. per- 
 son/ne q ui contieni, retient, f ; 2. rigo- 
 riste, m. 
 
 PRECISIANISM [pre •iih'-an.l.m] n. % 
 rigorisme. m. 
 
 PRECISION [pre-Bizh'-un] n. preci- 
 sion, £ 
 
 PRECISIVE [ pre-Bi'-Biy ] adj. (did.) 
 precis. 
 
 PRECLUDE [pre-klud'] V. a. (PROM, de) 
 !. oxciure; 2. 4. empecher ; prevenir ; 
 kMrter, 
 
 I. To — a. o, from a. w,, excliire q. u. de q. p. 
 Ti — an objection, prevenir, ^carter une objf. 
 U.\ 
 
 PRECLUSION [pre-kln'-ih'V.] n. (FROM, 
 ifl) exclusion, f. 
 
 PRECLUSIVE [pr6-klu'-.iv] adj. (of, 
 . . .) 1. qui exelut; 2. qui empecke, pre- 
 sent, eearte. 
 
 To be — of, V. Preclude. 
 
 PRECLUSIVELY [pre-kia'-Biv-li] adv. 
 a/cec exclusion. 
 
 PRECOCIOUS [pre-kd'-ihuB] adj. 1 § 
 precoce. 
 
 PRECOCIOUSNESS [prt-k6'-shi5B-n«a], 
 
 PRECOCITY [pre-koB'-i-M] n. || § pre- 
 cocite, t. 
 
 PRECOGNITION [pre-kog-nish'-un] n. 
 
 t connaissan.ee anterieure, f. 
 
 PRECOMPOSE [ pre-kom-p6«' ] V. 8. 
 
 composer d'avanoe. 
 
 PRECONCEIT [pre-kon-set'] n. notion, 
 opinion faite d'avufioe, f. ; prevention, 
 C; prejuge, m. 
 
 PRECONCEIVE [pre-kon-Bav] V. a. 1. 
 tjyncevoir d'avance ; jigger ; se figurer 
 /Tavance; 1. former dUivunce; preju- 
 ger ; 8. (philos.) preconcevoir. 
 
 ■2. To — upiniMDB, f .rmer J'avance des •■piniima. 
 
 PRECONCEIVED [pre-kop-sevd'] adj. 
 \. forme, fait d'avance; 2. (philos.) p/e- 
 
 PRECONCEPTION [pre-kon-.;p'-Bhan] 
 ZL opinion formee, faite d'avance, t. ; 
 prevention, f. ; prejuge, m. 
 
 PRECONCERT [pre-kon-surt'] V. a. eon- 
 Osrter d'avance. 
 
 PEECONSIGN [ pre-kon-Bin' ] V. a. 
 tfansferer, transporter d'o/cance, prea- 
 lablement. 
 
 PRECONSTITUTE [pre-kot. -Btl-tfit] v. 
 «. constituer prealaldement, anterieure- 
 ment. precedemment. 
 
 PRECONTRACT [ pre-kon'-trakt ] n. 
 Otfiihrat prealable, aiiterieur, prece- 
 dent, no. 
 
 PRECONTRACT [pre-kon-traki'] V. a. 
 oontrar.ter prealahlement, anterieure- 
 oient, pi-ecsd eminent. 
 
 PRECONTRACT, v n. contracter 
 prialablement, anterieuremeut. prece- 
 
 PRECORDIAL [ prs-kdr'-di-al ] adj. 
 (anat.) precordial. 
 
 PRECURSE [pre-kurs'] %, 
 
 PRECURSOR [pre-kur^Bur] n. precur- 
 eeur ; avant-coureur, m. 
 
 PRECURSORY [ pre-kur'-BO-ri ] adj. 
 precurseur. 
 
 PREDACEOUS [pre-da'-ahus] adj. qui 
 vit de proie. 
 
 To be — , vivre de proie. 
 
 PREDATORY [prsd'-a-ta-ri] adj. 1. de 
 rapine; de pillage; de rol ; de pil- 
 lards; de voleurs; 2. X affame; vo- 
 race. 
 
 PREDECEASE [ pre-de-aea' ] v. a. * 
 moarir avant. 
 
 Burke's s.in — (( his lallier, If tils de Burke mou- 
 ri.t Hvant «..„ /»re. 
 
 PREDECEASE, v. n. (dr.) prede- 
 
 oeder. 
 
 PREDECEASE, n. (dr.) predeces, m. 
 
 PREDECEASED [pre-de-aeat'] adj. 1. X 
 niort avant, anterieurement ; 2. (dr.) 
 predeoede. 
 
 PREDECESSOR [ pre-de-sSa'-aur ] n. 
 
 1. predecesseur, m. ; devancier, m. ; 
 devanciere, f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) ancetres, 
 m. pi. 
 
 PKEDESIGN [pre-de-aiu'] V. a. proje- 
 ter d'avance. anterieurement. 
 
 PKEDESTINAKIAN [pre-dssti-ni' -n- 
 an] n. (tlieol.) predestinatien, m. 
 
 PREDESTINATE [pre-dSfa'-ti-nit] a^j. 
 * predestine, 
 
 PREDESTINATE, v. a. * predestiner. 
 
 PREDESTINATING [ prs-dsa'-t.-nit- 
 Ing] adj. X ini emit d la predestina- 
 tion. 
 
 PREDESTINATION [ pre-dSB-ti-na'- 
 ahun] n. predestination, t 
 
 PREDESTINATOR, n. V. Predesti- 
 
 NAKIAN. 
 
 PREDESTINE [pre-dss'-tin] V. a. 1. 
 2)redestiner ; 2. destiner d'avance; 3. 
 vouer d'avanoe. 
 
 '2. Papers — d to nr) better end, des ecrita deali- 
 ng' a'avant'e a rieii de mieaz. 3. Empires — d to 
 destrui'tiun, dee empires voues d'avance a ia de- 
 strucltoii. 
 
 PREDETERMINATE [pre-de-tur'-mi- 
 nit] adj. (tlii-ol.) predetermine. 
 
 PREDETERMINATION [ pre-de-tnr- 
 mi na'-shun] n. 1. detertnination prise 
 d'avance, f ; 2. (theol.) predetermina- 
 tion, f 
 
 PREDETERMINE [pre-de-tur'-min] V, 
 
 a. 1. determiner, arreter d'avance; 2. 
 {ibm\,) predeterminer. 
 
 PREDIAL [pre'-di-al] adj. 1. de, en 
 terre; de. en Mens-fonds ; 2. attached 
 la terre, a la glebe; 3. qui provient de 
 la terre, des biens-fonds. 
 
 <;, — slaves, eectavee attachi'S a la terre, a In 
 glebe. 3. — tithes, dimes provenant de la terre. 
 
 PREDICABLE [ pr6d'-i-ka-bl ] adj. t 
 
 (log.) predicable. 
 
 PREDICABLE, n. (log.) universel, 
 m. ; — s, (pi.) universa'ux, m. 
 
 PREDICAMENT [pre-dik'-a-mSnt] n. 1. 
 
 cateyorie, f. ; ordre, m. ; 2. (m. p.) po.\i- 
 tion, f. ; etat, m. ; passe, f. : 3. (log.) pre- 
 dicament, m. ; categorie, f. 
 
 •1. The conntry is in ft singular — , /« pays se 
 lr:nirf dans une p.isilion singuliire. 
 
 PREDICANT [ prM'-T-kaat ] n. (log.) 
 personne qui afflrme, f. 
 
 PREDICATE [prsd'.lkat] y. &. (log.) 
 affirmer ; donner pour attrihict. 
 
 PREDICATE, V. n. (log.) affirmer. 
 
 PREDICATE, n. (log.) attribut; pre- 
 dii-at. m. 
 
 PREDICATION [ prSd-i-ka'-shiin ] D. 
 (log.) (iffirm<(tion, f. 
 
 PREDICATORY [pr«d'-i-ka-to-ri] adj. 
 (log) affi.rmidif 
 
 PREDICT [pre-dikt'] V. a. predire. 
 
 PREDICTION [pre-dik'-ahnn] n. pre- 
 diction. f. 
 
 To make a —,fiire une =. 
 
 PREDICTIVE [pre-dik'-tiv] adj. (of, 
 . . .) qui predit: prophetique. 
 
 To be — of, predire. 
 
 PREDICTOR [pre-dlk'-tur] B.personne 
 qui predit, f. ; proj)Mte, m. 
 
 To be a — of, predire. 
 
 PREDIGESTION [ pre di-jSat'-yiin ] n. 
 
 digestion precipitee, f. 
 
 PREDILECTION rpre-di-lsk'-.hiiii] a 
 (to, for, pour) predilection, t. 
 
 To have, to feel a — , avoir de la ::=, 
 to show a — , inont^er, marautr <U 
 la=. 
 
 PREDISPOSE [pre-.iiB-poi'] V. a. I. (vi, 
 d) disposer d'avance; i. (med., pi 4 
 dispo.ser. 
 
 PREDISPOSING [prs.dia-p6i -fcf } 6.,i 
 (m&d.) predispo,<«iut. 
 
 PREDISPOSITION [pre.d!.-p« Ifjh' *wj 
 
 n. 1. disposition a7iteiieur6,preceJent9 
 f. ; 2. (inkA.) predisposition, f. 
 
 PRED(>MIN.\NCE [pre.dom'-i-n.n»], 
 
 PREDOMINANCY [ predom'-Unaii-j:) 
 n. 1. OVER, sur) a.'tiendunt, la.; prtt- 
 ponderance, W; 2. (did.) exces, m. ; 8 
 (med.) predominance, f. 
 
 PREDOMINANT [pre-dom'-l-nant] tA^ 
 predominant. 
 
 To be — over, prednminer sur. 
 
 PREDOMINANTLY [ pre-dom'.I-n«. 
 li] adv. d'une maniere predominante. 
 
 PREDOMINATE [pre-dom'-l.nit] V. « 
 (OVER, sur) predomvi.er. 
 PREDOMIN.\TE, v. n. X dominer. 
 
 PREDOMINATION [pre-dom-l-na'-BhoE 
 n. influence superieure, f 
 
 PREELECT [pre-e-lskt'J v. a. Hire an 
 terieurement, d'ainince. 
 
 PREELECTION [pre-S-lSk'-ahfin] n. 1 
 electio?i anterieure, jjrecedente, f ; £ 
 election faite d'avance, f. 
 
 PREEMINENCE [pre-Sra'-i-nfna] n. 1 
 preeminence, f. ; 2. superiorite, t \ 3. 
 preseance, f. 
 
 PREEMINENT [prS-Sm'-i-nSnt] adj. 1 
 preeminent; 2. miperieur ; 3. (m. p.^ 
 extraordinaire ; remarquable. 
 
 PREEMINENTLY [ pre-Sm'-I-n6nt-Ii j 
 adv. 1. d'une maniere preeminente; i. 
 supe/ieurement ; par excellence ; 3. (m. 
 p.) extraordinairement. 
 
 PREEMPTION [pre-ein'-shiin] n. (douB 
 
 nes) preemption, f. 
 
 PREFN [pren] V. a. (des oiseaux)/.i/'V 
 (ses plu.iies). 
 
 PREENGAGE [pre-Sn-gaf] V. a. «>- 
 gager, Her d'avance, anteriemremeij, 
 precedemment, 
 
 PREENGAGEMENT [pre-Sn-gaj'-mSuiJ 
 n. engagementanterieur, precedent, to. 
 
 PREESTABLISH [prs-es-iab'-liah] V. a. 
 (did.) preetalilir. 
 
 PREESTABLISHED [pre-sa-tab'-liaht] 
 adj. ((['\A.) preetiibli. 
 
 PREEXAMINATION[pre.Sg-iam.l.oi'- 
 shnn] n. examen prealable, m. 
 
 PREEXAMINE [pre-5g-z;lm'-in] V. • 
 
 eicaminer preidahlement. 
 
 PREEXIST [pre-t-g-ziet'i V. n. 1. exv>- 
 ter auparavant : 2. (\\w\A.) preexister. 
 
 PREEXISTENCE [pre-sg-zist'-iiu] n. 
 1. existence anterieure ; 2. (theol.) pri- 
 
 PRE EXISTENT [prs-fg-zis'-isnt] adj. 
 preexistant. 
 
 PREFACE [prsf-as] n. || § (to, de) 
 preface, f ; avant-propos, ni. 
 
 PREFACE, V. a. 1. || faire \me pre- 
 face, nn avant-propos a; 2. § fair6 
 preceder ; p/eluder d ; 3. J (plais.) r*- 
 cowvrir. 
 
 3. — d arguinenta with . . ., (aire prf^cf der des 
 
 artfununts de . . . ; preliider ft des urgumtnis har . . . 
 
 PREFACE, V. n. dire comme pi-^aoe, 
 en forme, en guise de preface. 
 
 PREFACER [prsf-aa-ur] n. auUu* 
 d'une preface, m. 
 
 PREFATORY [prsf-a-to-ri] adj. 1. 
 qui sert de preface, d'arant-propos , B 
 II § preliminaire. 
 
 y — reiinirks, remartfues prei minairea 
 
 PREFECT [pre'-f6kt] n. prefet, in. 
 
 PREFECTSHIP [pre'-ffkl-ahlp], 
 
 PREFECTURE [prtf-sk-tur] u. j.ii 
 fectiire. t. 
 
 PREFER [prs-fur'] V a. (— M^f 
 — red) (to) 1. priferer (d) ; atm^/ 
 mieux (que); 2. aiancer (d); S^rytr 
 {d) ; promoit^oir (d) ; 3. pre-ienter ((i).' 
 proposer (d) ,• 4. ** offrir (d) ; pnfr 
 senter (d) ; 5. t reconnnatider. 
 
 1. To — one thing to another, pri^ferer WMeAdBH 
 d une autre; aimer niipiix »//« rhus' i/u'une nMn. 
 ■2. To — an officer to the rank of general, Bvaoe»r, 
 elever un offiri.r au rang de general. 3. To — 
 petition, a charge, |irfa.nter une pitttvn^ um af 
 cusatiun. i To — the bowl, oflFrir le boC. 
 417
 
 PRE 
 
 PKE 
 
 PKe 
 
 d fate ; d&r; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; ^ met ; pme ; i pin ; i^ no ; o move 
 
 PEEFEKABLE [pref -ur-s-bi] adj. (to, 
 l)prefe>able. 
 
 PEEFERABLENESS[pr«f.ur-a-bI-ii66] 
 a. niiture preferalile ; preference due, f. 
 
 PKEFERABLT [ pref-ur-a-bM ] adv. 
 {to, d) preferahlement ; de preference. 
 
 PKEFEiKENCE [prsf-ur-Sm] n. (to, a; 
 •TKK, 8ur) preference, f. 
 
 A mark of — , uns =. In — (to), de, 
 par = \d). To give the — (to"), donner, 
 recorder la := (a) ; preferer (a) ; aimer 
 tnieux {qiie) ; to request the — , deman- 
 der la =. 
 
 PREFERMENT [pre-fnr'-mSnt] n. 1. + 
 
 arancemeut, m. ; promotion, f. ; 2. 
 (sing.) place superieure, f.;fonciions 
 giiperieure^, f. pi. 
 
 PREFERRER [ pre-fur'-rur ] n. (of) 
 personne qui prefere (. . .), t. ; personne 
 qui a des jjreferences {pour), f 
 
 PREFIGURATION [pre-flg-i-ra'-thfin] 
 n. represetitatian anierieure, f. ; ni/m- 
 hvle, m. 
 
 PREFIGURATIVE [ pre-fig'-n-ra-tiv ] 
 ad}. »i/mbolitjue ; ti/jiique. 
 
 PREFIGURE [pVe-r.g'-ir] v. &.f!ffurer 
 d'avance ; rep/resenter a nterieurement. 
 
 PREFIX [pre-fik»'] v. a. 1. mettre, 
 placer devant ; mettre en tete, d la tete 
 de; faire precederde; 2. fixer, arre- 
 ter d'avance ; 3. X eiablir. 
 
 1. To — au advertisement to a bonk, mettre 
 Ufie annoncf en t^te rf'«/j Here ; t'aire preceder xin 
 livre d'xine anwmce. -l. To — the hour, hxer, ar- 
 r^ter d'avance rheart. 
 
 PREFIX [pre'-fiks] n. (gram.) prefixe, 
 va. ; particu/e prejixe. f. ; suffixe, m. 
 
 PREFORM [pre-i6rm'] v. a. t former 
 d'avance, anUrieurement, precedem,- 
 ment. 
 
 PEEFULGENGT [ pre-ful'-jfn-ri ] n. 
 icUit reiplend isKunt, m. 
 
 PREGNANCE [prSg'-nnna] t, 
 
 PREGNANCY [ prSg'-nan-si ] n. 1. I 
 grosse^ise, f ; 2. ^fecondite; fertility, f. ; 
 B, X vivacite, f 
 
 PREGNANT [ prSg'-nant ] adj. 1. I 
 (pars.) enceinte; grotose; 2. § (chos.) 
 rwiTH, de) gros (plein); 3. § (chos.) 
 (WITH, en)ficond; fertile; 4 t impor- 
 iaiii; 6. t vif; 6. t pret; prompt; 7. 
 t hcibile ; adroit ; 8. t evident ; clair. 
 
 '2. Futurity — with liiist'ortuiie, un avenir ^ri>& 
 u n^alkenrs. 3. — willi sold. I«i "nd, fertile r,i .yr. 
 
 To make — **, rendre fecond, fjr- 
 Hie ; feconder ; fertiliser. 
 
 PREGNANTLY [prsg'-nant-Ii] adv. 1. § 
 avec fertilite ; 2. t evide7nnient ; claire- 
 in&td. 
 
 PREHENSILE [pre-h6ii'-.n] adj. (hist 
 naL) 1. prekensile ; 2. (de la queue) 
 prenant. 
 
 PRE.TUDGE [pre-JH.i'] V. a. 1. preju- 
 ger ; 2. (m. p.) condainner davance; 
 8. (dr) prejuger. 
 
 PREJUDGMENT [ pre juj'-mfnt ] n. 
 jugeriieut par arance. in. 
 
 PREJUDICATE [pre-ji'-di-kat] V. a. t 
 iondamner d'avance. 
 
 PREJUDICATE, adj. t \. prejuge ; 
 2. (Iters.) prevent! ; quia den prejuges. 
 
 PREJUDIC^ATION [pre-ja-di-ka'-.htiD] 
 u. action de prejuger, f. 
 
 PREJUDICATIVE [ pre-ja'nii-ka-Uv ] 
 adr qui prejuge. 
 
 PREJUDICE [ pr6d'-ju.di8 ] n. 1. 
 (against, to. contre) prejuge, va. ; pre- 
 vention, f. ; preoccupation, f. ; 2. (to, d) 
 prejudice; tort; dommage, m. 
 
 1. The — «ot" education, /ca prejuges, /es preven- 
 tions de Vedricatwn ; free fruni — , txtiitpt tie pr6- 
 iuge, de prevention. 
 
 To a. o.'s — , au prijudiee de q. u. ; 
 
 without a. o.'s — , sans ■=. pour q. u. ; 
 
 Without — to, sans = de. To do a. o. a 
 
 ■ — , faire un :=^ d q.u. ; faire tort d q. 
 
 H. ,' portrr =, dommage d q. u. 
 
 f 2F,JUDICE, V. a. 1. prevenir ; pre- 
 toeuper ; donner des pr4ventions, des 
 prejuge^, des prioecupatioTis d; 2. 
 preJMlicier d ; porter prejudice, dom- 
 mage d ; faire tori d ; nuire d ; por- 
 'er atteinte d. 
 
 I. To — tne mind, donner des preventions, des 
 frejagdt a Vespril. i. To — a cause, p<.rter pre- 
 judice a une ratise ; nnlre a une cause. 
 
 PKEJUDICED [prfd'-jii dfit] adj. prS- 
 t«nu ; d preventions ; d pr^uges ; d 
 ^^•iocoupation*. ■ 
 418 
 
 PREJUDICIAL [prsd-jii-dish'ial] adj. 
 (to, a) prejudiciuble ; nuiaible. 
 
 To be — , etre prejudiciuble; porter 
 prejudice, dommage; prejudioier ; 
 etre nuinihle ; 'nuire ; faire tort; por- 
 ter atteinte. 
 
 PREJ UDICIALNESS [pr{d-ju-di.h' -ni- 
 nes] n. nature prejudiciable, £ 
 
 PRELACY [prel'-a-si] n. 1. prelature 
 (dignite), f ; episcopal, m. ; 2. cjnsoo- 
 put (corps), m. 
 
 PRELATE [prel'-ai] n. prelat, m. 
 
 PRELATESHIP [prei-at-ship] n. pre- 
 lature ((lignite), f. 
 
 PRELATIC [prS-lat'-.k], 
 
 PRELATICAL [pre-lat'-i-kal] adj de 
 prelat; den prelats. 
 
 PRELATICALLY [pre-lat'-i-kal-li] adv. 
 X 1. II en prelat; 2. a I'egard de pre- 
 lats. 
 
 PRELATISM [prel'-a-tiim] n. (m. p.) 
 epiacopat, m. 
 
 PRELATY X- V- Prelacy. 
 
 PRELECT [pre-iekt'] v. n. faire une 
 lei-on. 
 
 PRELECTION [pre-lek'-.hun] n. le^on 
 (de professeur), t. 
 
 PRELECTOR [pre-lek'-tur] n. profes- 
 seur ; lectear, tu. 
 
 PRELIBATION [pre-li-bi'-shiin] n. * 
 avant-gout, m. 
 
 PRELIMINARILY [pre-Um'-i-na-n-n] 
 adv. preliminairement. 
 
 PRELIMINARY [pre-llio'-i-na-ri] adj. 
 preliminaire 
 
 PRELIMINARY, n. 1. (to, de) pre- 
 Uminatre, m. ; 2. prealable, m. 
 
 PRELUDE [pre-lnd'l V. n. 1. (to, d) 
 (mns.) //relui/er ; 2. § /)r#'ZMrf«/-. 
 
 PRELUDE, V. a, preluder d. 
 
 PRELUDE [prel'-Qd] n. 1. (mus.) pre- 
 luile, m. ; 2. § (to, d) pjrelude, m. 
 
 PRELUDER [pre-lud'-ur] n. (mus.) 
 personne qui prelude, f 
 
 PRELUDIUM t. V. Prelude. 
 
 PRELUSIVE [pre-l,i'-.iv] a<lj. ** qui 
 seit lie prelude , preparatoire. 
 
 PRELUSORY [pre-lii'-86-ri] adj. pre- 
 liminaire ; preparatoire. 
 
 PREMATURE [pre-ma-tur'] adj. 1 § 
 premature 
 
 PREMATURELY [pre-ma-ttir'-li] adv. 
 1 \ prematurement. 
 
 PREMATURENESS [pre-ma-tur'-nes], 
 
 PREMATURITY [pre-ma-tu'-ri-ti] n. \ 
 ^ prematurite, f. 
 
 PREMEDITATE [pre-med'-i-tat] V. a. 
 premediter ; mediter par, d'avance. 
 
 PREMEDITATE, v. a. mediter par, 
 cTavance. 
 
 PREMEDITATE t, 
 
 PREMEDITATED [pre-mM'-!-tat-ed] 
 adj. premedite. 
 
 PREMEDITATELY [pre-mSd'-l-tat-l,] 
 adv. avec premeditation. 
 
 PREMEDITATION [ pre-mSd-l-ta'- 
 ahun] n. p>remeditation, f. 
 
 PREMICES [prem'-i-aez] n. X premi- 
 ces, t ])\. 
 
 PRE.MIER [pre'-mi-ur] adj. premier 
 (de rang). 
 
 — minister, =: ministre, m. 
 
 PREMIER, n. (pol.) 1. principal se- 
 cretaire d'Etat ; premier minMre, in. ; 
 2. (en France) president du conxeil des 
 miyristres ; president du con.ieil, m. 
 
 PREMIERSHIP [ pre'-mi-ur-ship ] n. 
 (pol.) 1. dignite ({. sing.), fo7i,rt ions (f. pi.) 
 de principal secretaire d' ^tat, de pre- 
 mier 7ninistre ; 2. (en France) prexi- 
 dence du conseil des 7ninistres, du coii- 
 seil. f 
 
 PREMISE [pre-miz'] v. a. I. exposer 
 d''avance, precedemment (en guise d'ex- 
 plication ou d'introdiiction) ; 2. X envoij- 
 er avant le temps; S. (log.) poser les 
 premisses de. 
 
 PREMISE, V. n. poser, etallir des 
 premisses. 
 
 PREMISE [prem'-i.] n. 1. — s, (pi.) 
 lieua; m. pi. ; local, m. sing. ; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) terre. (. sing. ; bien-fonds, va. sing. ; 
 8. (\o^.) premi.fse, f. 
 
 On the — 8, 1. siir le lieu ; 2. dans I'e- 
 tablissement ; 3. stir place. To vacate 
 the — 8, (dr.) vider les lieux. 
 
 PREMIUM [pre'-mi-um] n. 1. priv, 
 Ja. ; recompense. {. ; 2. prime d'encou- 
 
 ragement; prime, f. ; 3. (com., lln.; 
 prime,i.; 4. (com.) (d"as8urance)/>rMn*^ 
 C ; 5. (ecoles) prix, m 
 
 High — , ( com., fin.) forte prime, t.''. 
 a — , (com., fin.) d ^:^, fjeni^jice. To b« 
 at a — , to bear a — , (fin.) porter, t-rc 
 dulre, rapjiorter une -^ 
 
 PREMONISH [pre-tt ea'-Uh] ^ « y* 
 vettir, avertir da van .e. 
 
 PREMONISHMEIIT [ ^rs-r:^^ ji 
 
 aifnt], 
 
 PREMONITION [prs-mo «iab'-nii"; : 
 avertissetnetit fait, donne par, (Pa. 
 vance. 
 
 PREMONITORY [pre-roon-I.t6-rIJ td_ 
 qui avertit par, d'avance. 
 
 PREMONSTRANT [pre-mon'-str«nt] t 
 (ordre re\.) premontre, m. 
 
 PREMORSE [pre-mdr.'] adj. (hot 
 mordu. 
 
 PREMOTION [pre-mo'-siiia] n. (,.heol 
 preinotion, X. 
 
 PREMLNIRE. V. Prx.munire. 
 
 PREMOMEN [pre-no'-men] D. (ant 
 roni.) prtninii, m. 
 
 PKENO.MJNATE [pre-nom'-l-nat] V. 8. 
 X nomrner d'avance, 
 
 PRENOMINATE, adj. dejd nomme 
 stiKnomme. 
 
 PRENOMINATION [ pre-nom-l-ni' 
 shiin] n. privilege d'etre tiomjn£ le pre 
 mier. m. 
 
 PRENOTION [pre-no'-shun] n. 1. «•> 
 Hon anterienre, f. ; 2. (A\A.) prenotion, f 
 
 PRENTICE, n. V. Apprkntice. 
 
 PREOBTAIN [pre-ob-tan'] v. a. obtcnvr 
 d'avance. 
 
 PREOCCUPANCY [pre-ok'-ku-pm-.i"' 
 n. 1. occupation (action de semparor 
 d'un bien, dun lieu), f. ; 2. droit dor> 
 aupation, m. 
 
 PREOCCUPATE [pre-ok'-ku-p.st] V. 6. 
 + 1. anticiper ; 2. prevenir; donntr 
 des j)reventiim^, des prejuges d. 
 
 PREOCCUPATION " [ pre-ok-ko-j* • 
 shun] n. 1. occupatitjn anterieure (d'ni!- 
 bien, d'un lieu), f. ; 2. anticipjation.t) '4. 
 preocfuptititm ; prevention d'e»p>i'iX, i. 
 
 PREOCCUPY [pre-ok'-kii-pi] V. a. 1. 
 occttper (un bien, un lien) avant (m 
 autre); 2. \ occup>er le premier ; etrele 
 pjremier Occupant de; 8. ^ preoccuper 
 (I'esprit); 4. (m. p.) preoccuper : prti- 
 veitir ; demner des preve^itiuns, de* 
 preoccupatiotts, des prejuges a. 
 
 PREOMINATE [pre-im'-i-nal] T a. } 
 pronostiquer ; presager. 
 
 PREOPINION [pre-o-pm'-yun] n. 1 
 opinittn formee par. d'avaiice, t; J 
 prevention, f. ; prejuge, va. ; preoccU' 
 jjation, f. 
 
 PREORDAIN [pre-6r.dan'] V. a. 1. or- 
 donner, disposer, regler, amniger 
 determiner d'avance; 2. (theol.) pri- 
 determiner. 
 
 PREORDINANCE [pre-6r'-di-nauB] XL 
 X ordonnauce anterieure, f. ; decret 
 antirietir, ni. 
 
 PREORDINATION [pre-ftr-di-na'-ehan;> 
 n. I. determination anterieure, f. ; 2 
 (theol.) predetermination, f. 
 
 PREPAID [prepad'] adj. (post.) af- 
 friitii/ii. 
 
 PREPARABLE [prep'-a-ra-bl] adyqu. 
 pent etre prepare. 
 
 To be — . pail voir etre prepare. 
 
 PREPARATION [prepa-ra'-ahun] n. 1 
 
 (FOR, d) preparation, f. ; 2. prepara- 
 tif; appret, va. ; 3. appareU, va. : 4. 
 etat (de preparation), m. ; condition, t. : 
 5- '^fd(;o7i; cerhnonie, f. ; 6. J quality 
 f. ; talent, va. ; 1. (arts) preparatuyn. 
 f. ; 8. (med.) preparation, L; 9. (mrAj 
 preparation, £ 
 
 4. In good — for atta.V Ci- defen— , ?r, 6<.t. tU-' 
 pour Paltaiiue ou la defen-t*-. 
 
 Formal, solemn — ^. Cj tpareil, in. ; wm 
 like — s, preparatifs, (m. pi.), = (lE 
 sing.) t/*" guerre. To make — 8 (for\ 1 
 faire de.f preparatifs (de) ; faire UM 
 apprets (pour) ; 2. faire U7i =■, det .=< 
 (jHtur). 
 
 PREPARATIVE. F. Fekparatobt. 
 
 PREPARATIVE [pre par'-i-Ur] n. (vs. 
 de) 1. preparatif; appi-ei; pripara 
 toire, m. ; 2. apipareil, va, 
 
 PKEPARATIVELY Lr'»P"'*«»-r 
 adv. d'uve Ttiuniere p'^paratoirt.
 
 PRE 
 
 
 PRE PRE 
 
 
 nor : o not : u tub* ; 
 
 a tub; A bull; 
 
 u burn, her, sir; (A. Ml; bu pound ; th. thin ; th this. 
 
 
 PREPARA.TOR [prep'-»-ra-hir] n. 1. 
 nreparateur. m. ; 2. prosecteur, m. 
 PREPARATOKY [prt-par'-a-lo-ri] adj. 
 
 1. preparatoire ; 2. (to, a) qui pre- 
 fpare. 
 
 To be — to, preparer d. 
 
 PREPARE [prs-pw] V. a. 1. II § pre- 
 parer; 2. 'ippreter ; 3. disposer; 4. se 
 l.^urvoir de; 5. t etdblir ; 6. (ind.) ap- 
 
 1. To — a dinn-r. apprSier im di .<r. 
 
 I'o — o.'s selt «« preparer. 
 . PREPARE, V. n. (fok)1. se preparer 
 [pour, d); 2. s'appreter [a); 3. se dis- 
 poxer (tf ).• 
 
 I'REPARE, n. % priparatif; ap- 
 prit, in. 
 
 PREPAREDLY [ pre-par' sd-li ] adv. 
 par la preparation ; par dt^i mesures 
 p^erjariitoirea. 
 
 PREPAREDNESS [pre-par'-«<l-n6B] n. 
 etiit de prejHi ration, m. 
 
 PREPARER [pre-par'-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui prepare, apprete, dispose, £ 
 
 To be a— of; 1. preparer; 2. appre- 
 ier; dinposer. 
 
 PREPAY [pre-pa'] v. a. (prepaid) 1. 
 payer d'avant-e ; 2. (post) affranchir. 
 
 PREPAYMENT [pre-pa'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 payement d'avance, m. ; 2. (post.) af- 
 fr'anchis-ement, m. 
 
 PREPENSE [pre-psns'] adj. (dr.) pre- 
 medite. 
 
 PREPOLLENCE [pre-pol'-lSoa], 
 
 PREPOLLENCY [pre-pol'-Un-si] n. 
 preponderance, f. ; superiorite, f. ; as- 
 3&ndunt, in. 
 
 PREPOLLENT [pre-pol'-18nt] adj. ««- 
 perieur. 
 
 PREPONDER AN OE [pre-pon'-dur-ani], 
 
 PREPONDERANCY [pre-pon'^lar-an- 
 
 *] n. 1. I superinrite de poids, f. ; 2. § 
 preponderance, f. 
 
 PREPONDERANT [pre-pon'-dur-ant] 
 
 sdj. 1. II qui surpoHse par le poids; 2. § 
 preponderani. 
 
 PREPONDERATE [pre-pon'-dur-at] v. 
 & 1. \ surpasser par le poids ; 2. § 
 t«mr la preponderance sur ; Vempor- 
 tor snr. 
 
 PREPONDERATE, v. n. 1. I avoir le 
 pins de poids; peser le plus; 2. § 
 9Bcdr la preponderance; decenir pre- 
 p<m dera nt ; Vemporter. 
 
 PREPONDERATION [pre-pon-dur-a'- 
 •hon] n. 1. 1 superiorite de poids, f.; 2. § 
 preponderance, f. 
 
 PREPOSITION [ pr6p-6.ii8h'-uo ] n. 
 (gram.) preposition, t 
 
 PREPOSITIONAL [prJp-S-zish'-nn-al] 
 
 •dj. (gram.) prepositif (qui a rapport i 
 la preposition). 
 
 PREPOSITIVE [pre-poz'-l-Ov] adj. 
 (gram.) prepositif {&e la nature de la pre- 
 position). 
 
 Prepositive particle, particule prepo- 
 titi-ve, f. 
 
 PREPOSITIVE, n. (gram.) 1. parti- 
 cide prepositive, f. ; 2. mot preposi- 
 tif, m. 
 
 PREP03IT0R [prj-p«x'-i-tur] n. (6co- 
 les) moniteur, m. 
 
 PREPOSITURE [pre poi'-I-tur] n. X 
 prevbte, f. 
 
 PREPOSSESS [pre-pox-«s«'] V. a. 1. I 
 oc<:uper anterieurement ; 2. % preoccu- 
 per ; prevenir ; 3. gagner (les cteurs, 
 lee esprits). 
 
 3. To — the bean or the affections, ^agner U 
 taur ou Us a^cHiona. 
 
 PREPOSSESSING [ pre-po«-x«i'-.ing ] 
 *dj. prevenant. 
 
 PREPOSSESSION [pre-poi-»Ssli'-ui.] n. 
 L I possession anterieure, f. ; 2. § pre- 
 vention, t; prejuge, m. ; preoacupa- 
 iion,f. , ^. 
 
 PREPOSTEROUS [pre-po.'tar-ai] adj. 
 . I dont rordre est renverse ; con- 
 imire d Vordre; 2. § (chos.) contraire 
 ilaraison; deraisonnable ; absurde; 
 i. (pers.) deraisonnable ; absurde. 
 
 i. — idea, idee deraisonnable, absurde, contraire 
 t la rais.m. 
 
 PREPOSTEROUSLY[pre-p<M'-tiir-n^ri] 
 »dv. 1. I aveo un ordre renverse ; en 
 tfjut contraire; d, au rebours ; 2. 8 
 Sv/ne jiianiere contraire d la raison ; 
 iiraisonnablement ; absurdement 
 
 PREPOSTEROUSNESS [pre-pc'-tur- 
 DB-nSs] n. 1. II ordre renverse, m. ; 2. § 
 deraison; nbmirdite.t. 
 
 PREPUCE [pre'-pue] n. prepuce, m. 
 
 PREKEQUIRE [pre-.rs-kwir'] V. a. de- 
 ■mander, eviger auftaravant. 
 
 PREREQUISITE [pre-rsk'-wf-iit] adj. 
 necessdite auparavant, anterieure- 
 ment, au prealahle. 
 
 PREREQUISITE, n. chose neces- 
 saire au prealahle, t. 
 
 PREKESOLVE [pre-re-.oly'] V. a. re- 
 soudre, decider d'avance. 
 
 PREROGATIVE [pre-rog'-a-tiv] n.pre- 
 rogative, f. 
 
 PRBKOGATrvE-couRT, n. (dr. ang.) ctnir 
 de la prerogative (cour de Tarcheveque 
 de Cantorbery on d'York pour la v6rili- 
 catiiin des testaments), £ 
 
 Prerogative-office, n. (dr. ang.) bu- 
 reau d'enregistrement de la cour de 
 la prerogative, £ 
 
 PREROGATIVED [ pre-rog'-a-tTvd ] 
 
 adj. X ?"* '1 ^'^* prerogative ; privi- 
 legie. 
 
 PRESAGE [prs«'-aj] n. presage, m. 
 
 PRESAGE [pre-saj'] v. &. presager. 
 
 PRESAGE, V. n. 1. former des pre- 
 sageji ; 2. (of, . . .) presager. 
 
 PRESAGEFUL [pre-»aj'-Kl] adj. qui 
 renferme de« presages, qui abonde en 
 presages. 
 
 PKESAGEMENT t. V. Presage, n. 
 
 PRESBVOPE [prs.'-bi-6p] n. (opt.) 
 presbi/te. m., (. 
 
 PRESBYOPIA [pr68-bI6'-pi-a], 
 
 PRESBYOPY [prSs'-bi-6-pi] n. (opt.) 
 presli)/ti^ ; presbyopie, £ 
 
 PRESBYOPICAL [ prt^biV-i-kal ] 
 adj. {o\>t.) preshyte. 
 
 PRESBYTER [prSi'-bi-iur] n. 1. an- 
 cien (d'une eglise), m. ; 2. pretre, m. ; 3. 
 presbyterien. m. ; preabytirienne, £ 
 
 PRESBYTERIAL [prsz-bf-te'-ri-al], 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN [ pr«i-bi-te'-n-aD ] 
 adj. 1. de preabytere (conseil); 2. pres- 
 byterien. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN, n. presbyterien, 
 m. ; preshifterienne, £ 
 
 PRESBYTERIANISM [prfi-M-te'-ri- 
 anizm] u.' presbyteriunisme ; presbyte- 
 ranisme, m. 
 
 PRESBYTERY [pr6i'-bl-Wr-l] n. 1. 
 presbytere (conseil), m. ; 2. $ presbyte- 
 rianisme, m. 
 
 PRESBYTICAL [ prSe-bu'-J-kal ] adj. 
 (opt) presbyte. 
 
 PRESCIENCE [pre'-ihl-fn.] n. pres- 
 
 PRESCLENT [pre'-rfii-Sot] adj. done de 
 prescience 
 
 PRESCIOUS [pre'-.ln-ii«] adj. X Qui 
 sail d'avance. 
 
 To be — of, savoir d'avance. 
 
 PRESCRIBE [prMkrib'] v.a.t.(TO, «) 
 prescrire ; oidonner ; '2r(du medecin) 
 ordor 'er ; prencrire. 
 
 PRE&ORIBE, V. n. I. (to, d) faire 
 la loi ; 2. (du medecin) faire une or- 
 donnanre: 3. (dr.) (for, ...) prescrire. 
 
 PRESCRIBED [pre-skribd'] adj. pres- 
 crit. . , 
 
 PRESCRIBER [pre-skrib'-nr] n. per- 
 sonne qui prescrit, ordonne, f. 
 
 PRESCRIPT [pre'-skript] adj. + pres- 
 crit. 
 
 PRESCRIPT, n. 1. chose preitcnte, 
 t • 2. precepte. m. ; ordonnance, £ 
 
 PRESCRIPTIBLE [pre-skrip'-ti-bl] adj. 
 (dr. ) prescHptible. 
 
 PRESCRIPTION [pre-skrip'-shuo] n. 1. 
 1 action de prescrire, £ ; 2. !| chose pres- 
 crite, £ ; 3. § ordonnance, t. ; precepte, 
 m. ; 4. (du medecin) orrfonnr/nce; pres- 
 cription, £ ; 5. (dr.) prescription (ma- 
 niere d'acquerir), £ 
 
 PRESCRIPTIVE [preskrip'-tiv] adj. 
 etabli par prescription ; de prescrip- 
 tion. 
 
 PRESENCE [prfi'-gns] n. 1. presence, 
 t ; 2. societe, reunion, t. : 3. port, m. ; 
 air m. ; mine, f ; 4. t salle d' audience ; 
 salie du trone, t ; 5. personnage (8up6- 
 rieur), m. 
 
 •i. In such a — , tierant une telle reunion. 3. A 
 
 grjcefal — , air. graeifix. 
 
 — of mind, presence desprit. In the 
 - ot, en = de ; In each other's — , en 
 
 =. Saving yonr — , aauf vr,tr* rw^ 
 peat; sauf reverence. 
 
 Presence-chamber, 
 
 Presence-eoom, n. saUe d« rietp' 
 Hon ; saUe du trone. C 
 
 PRESENSION [pre-rtn'-ihoB] n. pr^ 
 sentiment, m. 
 
 PRESENT [pr8i'.«nt] adj. 1. priterjt ; 
 2. actuel ; 3. courant ; 4. (to a) aO«m 
 tif; 5. {^a.m.) present. 
 
 ■2. The — mijiislrj, .e minittire actaeU t, T> 
 — month, /e »«/t* w.urant. 
 
 — tense, (gram.) present, m. At — v 
 
 1. d present; presentement ; aujour- 
 d'/iui ; actuellement ; 2. (dr.) de pre- 
 sent ; in the — tense, (gram.) aw pre- 
 sent. To be — at, 1. etre present d ; i. 
 assister a. 
 
 PRESENT, n. 1. present (temps), m. , 
 
 2. t present; momejit actuel, m. ; & 
 (gram.) present, m. 
 
 In tlie — , (gram.) au present. 
 
 PRESENT,' n. 1. present; cadeau; 
 don, m. ; 2. presente; presente lettre, 
 £ ; 3. — s, (pi.) (&r.) presentes, £ pL 
 
 To give a.s a — , donner en present ; 
 to make a — , faire un =, un cadeau; 
 t" make a. o. a — of a. th., faire =, ecu- 
 deau, don de q. ch. d q. u. To all to 
 whom tb.^e — s shall come, greeting! 
 (dr.) d tons present.') et d venir, salut ! 
 Know all men by these — s, (dr.) d tou* 
 ceux qui ces presentes verront. 
 
 PRESENT [pre-isnt'] V. a. 1. (to, d) 
 presenter 2. (to, d) presenter ; offrir ; 
 
 3. (with, u 6.) faire present, cadeau, 
 don ; faire hommage ; 4. + favoriser, 
 honorer d'un present; 5. presenter ?m» 
 (benefice ecclesiastique) ; 6. (dr.) deft- 
 rer au tribunal competent. 
 
 •). To — a Hue pruspect, presenter, offrir «n hta» 
 C-'iip {Pail. 3. To — a. o. with a. tli., fuire pre- 
 sent, cadeau, don, hommage de q. ek. a q. u. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. «« preserUer ; S. 
 s'ojfrir. 
 
 PRESENTABLE [pre-iSnt'jv-bl] »-ii 
 prese/itable. 
 
 PRESENTANEOUS [prSi-8n.ta'.»4-fc 
 adj. present (qui op^ie sur-le-champ>. 
 
 PRESENTATION [prSi-Sn-ta'-.hai.] a. 
 1. presentation, £ ; 2. representation., 
 £ ; 3. presentation (do benefice ecclesias- 
 tique), £ 
 
 On — . (com.) d presentation. 
 PRESENTATIVE [pre-isnt'-i-tiv] adj. 
 (dr. can.) dont le patron a le droit dt 
 presentation. 
 
 PRESENTEE [prSi-fn-te'] n.personm 
 presentee (a un benefice ecclesias- 
 tique), £ 
 
 PRESENTER [prc-tsnt'-nr] n. 1. per- 
 Sonne qui presente (q. ch.), f ; 2. pre- 
 sentateur (de b6n6fice ecclesiastique), 
 m. ; presentatrice, £ 
 
 PRESENTIMENT [pre-sSn'-ti-inSnt] II. 
 pressentiment, m. 
 
 To have a — oC avoir un = de; 
 pressentir. 
 
 PRESENTLY [ prSi'-*nt-U ] adv. 1. 
 tout d rheure {fatar); bientot ; 2. i pre- 
 sentement; d present. 
 
 PRESENTMENT [pre-rfft'-msnt] n. 1. 
 + presentation, £ ; 2. t representation, 
 £ ; 3. (com.) present<itirm, £ ; 4. (rir.) 
 denonciation spuntanee (faite par le 
 grand jurv). £ 
 On — , (com.) d presentation. 
 PRESERVABLE[pre-iurT'-a-b:] adj. 1. 
 qui pent etre preserve ; 2. qui pe%t 
 etre con.'<erve. 
 
 PRESERVATION [prSl-ar-Ta'-shun] n 
 1. (FRO.\i, de) action de preserver, t ; t 
 conJiervation, £ ; 3. garantie, t 
 
 PRESERVATIVE [pre-lurr'-i-tiTl Sl^ 
 
 1. preaervateur ; 2. (do remade', priwr- 
 vatif; 3. conservateur. 
 
 PRESERVATIVE, n. 1. preservatif, 
 m • 2 (OF, . . .) clwse qui conserve, t 
 
 PRESERVE [pre-.urv'] V. a. 1. (FROM, 
 
 de) preserver; 2. I § eonserver ; gar- 
 der ; 8. confire (au sucre). 
 
 1 To — a. o. from danger, pr^ierver q. «. rf'»» 
 danqer '2. I To — fruit in winter, connerver ./«« 
 fruiuen hiver ; § to — health, life, eonserver i* 
 eant4, la vie. 
 
 To — o.'8 sell; 1. se prisereer ; i m 
 eonserver. 
 PRESERVE, T. t confiture, t i
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 d fate; dUr; d fall; a fat; e me; i met i pine ; I pin, o no; 6 move; 
 
 pare pour la conservation du gi- 
 Her, la. 
 
 PRESERVED [pre-iurrd'] adj. conjit 
 (an Sucre), m. 
 
 PRESERVER [pre-iiiiV-ur] n. 1. per- 
 tonne, c/wse qui preserve, £; sauveur, 
 m. ; 2. conservateur, m. ; oonservatr^ice, 
 t ; 8. — s, (pi.) conserves (Imiettes), £ 
 rl ; 4. personne qui fait des confitures 
 jsa sujre). f, 
 
 PRESIDE [pre-nd'] V. n. 1 § (ove2, d) 
 presider. 
 
 To — over J, presider. 
 
 PRESIDENCY [prti'-i-dsn-r] n. presi- 
 ieni-e, t. 
 
 PRESIDENT [pr6x'-l-d6nt] n. 1. 1 pre- 
 tident, m. ; 2. § (of, d) qui preside. 
 
 2. Apollo, — of verse, ApoUtfn qui preside awi 
 
 Vice — , vice-president. — elect, 1. 
 = elu, par election; 2. (de Tcrdre des 
 avocats) bdtonnier, m, ; — by age, = 
 cTdge. 
 
 PRESIDENTIAL [pr8i-l-d6n'-.hal] adj. 
 
 1. I de president; 2. § qui previde. 
 PRESIDENTSHIP [prti'-i-dent-shsp] n. 
 
 prefddence^ f. 
 
 PRESIDIAL [pre-.id'-l-al], 
 
 PRESIDIARY [pre-.id'-i-a-ri] adj. 1. 
 de garnison ; 2. d garnison. 
 
 PRESIGNIFICATION [ pre-.;g-nl.n- 
 ka'-ihun] n. action de m&ntrer ante- 
 rieurement, d'avance. t 
 
 PRESIGNIFY [p e oig'-ni-fi] V. a. 1. 
 montrer anterieureinent, d'avance; 2. 
 tignijisr d'avance. 
 
 PRESS [pr68] V. a. 1. f § presser ; 2. || 
 pressurer (du fruit) ; 3. |1 serrer ; etrein- 
 dre ; 4. 1 § presser ; pousser ; 6. § (on, 
 OTON, d) imposer ; 6. § (on, upon, au- 
 pres de) s'ap/puyer, insister sur ; 1. § 
 (ON, UPON, d) /aire sentir ; 8. (from, 
 de) retenir ; 9. presser ; exercer la 
 r.resse centre (des gens de mer) ; 10. 
 (ind) satiner (le papier). 
 
 S. To — a. o. in o.'r arjiis, Berrer q. «. dant aea 
 i^ag. 4. To — a. o. to dn a. ih., poiisser a. u. d 
 /aire q. ck. 6. To — a. tli. on a. o., imp..8er q. 
 «A. i q. u. 6. To — a ninlive upi.n a. o., insister, 
 *'«ppuyer sur un motif aupres tte q. u. 1. To — 
 inith on a. o., faire sentir /a virivi a q. w. 
 
 To — hard, 1. presser fort ; 2. serrer 
 fort; 8. serrer de pres. To cold — , 
 (Snd.) satiner d froid; to hot — , (ind.) 
 satiner d c/uiud. To — down [, pres- 
 ser ; appuyer foi-tement sur ; to — 
 Ibrward, on, X.pousser ; faire avancer ; 
 
 2. S pousser ,• to — out, 1. exprimer ; 2. 
 pressurer. 
 
 PRESS, V. n. 1. I § se presser ,• 2. J § 
 
 ryusser ; 3. \ (on, upon, . . .) serrer ; 4. 
 avancer; 5. % accouHr ; courir; 6. 
 approcher ; s'approc/ier ; 7. § euvaldr ; 
 empieter. 
 
 PRESS, n. 1. pressoir, m. ; 2. Wpresse 
 (machine), £ ; 8. || presse (d"impriiiierie), 
 f. ; 4 I presse ; foule, £ ; 5. § presse ; 
 urgence, £ ; 6. J § einpressement, m. ; 
 7. presse (levee forc6e de gens de mer), 
 t; S. (mar.) (de voile)/o?'ce, £ 
 
 Cold — , (ind.) presse d satiner (4 
 frold); hot — , (ind.) =: d satiner (k 
 ehaud); hydrostatic, Brama's, water — , 
 = hydrostatique. Engine — , =; meca- 
 Hique; fly — , 1. (mach.) vis de perciis- 
 tion, f. ; 2. (tech.) emporte-piece, m, ; 
 hedge — , =: de carrefuur, £ : i)rinting 
 — , 1. := d'imprimerie ,■ 2. =: d imp/i- 
 mer ; rolling — , =^ d rouleau, d cylin- 
 dre; screw — , = d vis. Error of the 
 — , fuute d' impression, t; a signature 
 tor — , un hon d tirer. m. — ! for — 1 
 (Imp.) hon d tirer .' Ready for the — , 
 prei a mettre sous =. In the — , sous 
 ~. To come from the — , sortir de la 
 r^; to correct the — , to correct for the 
 — , (imp.) corriger les epreuves ; to go 
 to — , 1. (pcrs.) mettre sous =^ ; 2. (chos.) 
 ttre mis sous := ; to keep a — going, 
 iUnp.) faire 7-ouler une =:i; to put into 
 ^ — , mettre en = ; to send to — , (v. a.) 
 •n^ttre (nn livre) sous = ; to sign for — , 
 ^Imp.) mettre le hon d tirer (d). 
 
 Pbe88-bed, n. lit en armoire, m. 
 
 PREris-GANO, u. presse (gens armfe 
 poor exercer la presse), f 
 
 Press-man, n. 1. pressureur, m.; 2. 
 !)mp.) pressier ; imprimeur, m. ; 3. 
 teob.) presseur, m. 
 41«) 
 
 Press-money, n. engagement (argent) 
 de maielot presse, m. 
 
 Press-point, n. (ind.) tulle, m. 
 
 Double — , = anglais ; single — , =. 
 
 Peess-wap.eant, n. auiorisation de 
 presser (exercer la presse). £ 
 
 Press-woek, n. 1. ouvrage fait d la 
 presse, m. ; 2. (imp.) tirage, m. 
 
 PRESS, V. a. (ind.) mettre en presse. 
 
 PRESSED [pr6st] aiij. (ind.) satine. 
 
 Cold , =: (a froid) ; hot , = (a 
 
 chaud). 
 
 PRESSER [prSs'-nr] n. 1 press^irexir, 
 m. ; 2. § (of, sur) personne qui appuie, 
 qui in-siste. £ ; 8. (tech.) presseur, m. 
 
 PRESSING [prs.'-inp] adj. l.l presse; 
 2. ^pressant; urgent. 
 
 PRESSING, n. 1. || § action de pres- 
 ser, i. ; 2. pressurage (du fruit), m. ; 8. 
 (itch.) pre\sitge, m. 
 
 PRESSINGLY [prSe'-ing-Ii] adv. d\ine 
 maniere pressante, urgente. 
 
 PRESSION %. V. Pressure. 
 
 PRESSURE [prssh'-ur] n. 1. il ■§ action 
 de presser, f ; 2. || pressurage (du fruit), 
 in. ; 3. % force ; impulnon, f ; 4. § poids, 
 m. ; oppression, i. ; 5. catamite, £ ; 6. § 
 presse ; urgence, £ ; 7. i impression 
 (chose imprimee), f ; 8. (phys.) vre^s- 
 sion, f. 
 
 3. The — o.' •notiv^* on the mind, fa force, 
 imlsion des motifs sur Penprit. 4. The — of t&xe«, 
 l€ poids des taxes. 
 
 Downward — , (phys.) pression eproxi^ 
 vie par la surface superieure ; high, 
 low, mean — , haute, basse, moyenme = ; 
 upward — , = eprouvee par la surface 
 inferieure. 
 
 Pebsscee-engine, n. (tech.) pres- 
 seur, m. 
 
 Pressure-gauge, n. (phys.) manome- 
 tre, m. 
 
 PREST [pr6.t] adj. t pret. 
 
 PREST, n. X pret, m. 
 
 PREST-MONEY [prSst'-mun-e] n. en- 
 gagement (argent) de matelot presse, m. 
 
 PRESTATION [prss-ta'-ihun] n. pres- 
 tation (redevance), £ 
 
 Prestation-monet, n. prestation 
 payee aux eveques, £ 
 
 PRESTO [pr6«'-td] adv. 1. presie, pres- 
 tement ; 2. (u\\\i.) presto. 
 
 PRESUMABLE [ pre-ium'-a-bl ] adj. 
 presumable. 
 
 PRESUMABLY [ pe-ium'-a-bll ] adv. 
 d^une maniere presumable. 
 
 PRESUME [pre-zum'] V. a. (from, de) 
 presumer. 
 
 PRESUME, V. n. 1. (on, upon, de) 
 presumer trop (avoir trop bonne opin- 
 ion); 2. (on, V¥0'ii, de)se flatter ; .3. (to) 
 oser (...); prendre la liberie (de) ; se 
 permettre (de). 
 
 1. To — upon o.'s parts, presumer trop de sea 
 motjens. 2. To — upon the gift of, Be flatter des 
 d"its dt . . . , 3. To — to trouble a. o., oaer di- 
 raiitfer q. u. ; prendre la liberty, se permettre de 
 deranffer q. u. 
 
 PRESUMER [pre-ium'-ur] n. personne 
 qui pre-suine, t. 
 
 PRESUMING [pre-ium'-ing] adj. pre- 
 somptueux. 
 
 PRESUMPTION [ pre-rum'-.hun ] n. 
 presomption, t. 
 
 PRESUMPTIVE [pre-ium'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 presume ; 2. presomptueux ; 8. (dr.) 
 qui restiUe des presomptions ; 4 (dr.) 
 (d'heritier) presomptif (en ligne colla- 
 terale). 
 
 PRESUMPTIVELY [ pre-.um'-tiT-li ] 
 adv. par presomption. 
 
 PRESUMPTUOUS [ pre-iiiint'-6-us ] 
 adj. I! § presomptuevx. 
 
 PRESUMPTUOUSLY [pre-iimt'-n-us- 
 n]adv. presomptueusement ; par pre- 
 somption. 
 
 PRESUMPTUOUSNESS [pre-.uml'-n- 
 
 ns-nss ] n. presomption (opinion trop 
 avant.igeuse de soi), £ 
 
 PRESUPPOSAL [p-6-8fip-p6i'-al] n. 
 presupposition, £ 
 
 PRESUPPOSE [prs-sip-poi'] V. a. pre- 
 supposer. 
 
 PRESUPPOSITION [pre..ap-po-Ii.h'- 
 un] n. prestippositio^i, t. 
 
 PRESURMISE [pre-sar-miV] n. 1. idee, 
 opinion form^e anterieurement, £ ; 2. 
 soupcon, ui. 
 
 PRETENCE, PRETENSE [pritfcu'J 
 n. 1. pretexte, m. ; 2. faua semblanl 
 m. ; couleiir, t. ; feinte, £ ; pg~ rf* 
 faite, f. ; 3. pretention (droit), £ ; 4. ♦ 
 intention, £ ; dessei7i, m. ; but, vx 
 prq/et, m. 
 
 False, feigned — , l.faux pritetete ; t 
 faux semhlant. On, upon, under — i^ 
 sous ^, sous cmdeur de. To m&Jto — 
 (to), faire semhlard (de). 
 
 PRETEND [pre-t^nd'] V. a. 1. ptrt 
 texter ; 2. (to) feindre ; ajfecter ; foirv 
 semhlant (de) ; faire (le) ; 3. pret^ndre , 
 demander, reclamer ; 4. % donrusr pow 
 voile ; faire servir de voile ;. 5. ( avoir 
 I'inteniion, le dessein, le preset de ; 
 projeter ; 6. } eiendre. 
 
 1. To — surprise, pretexter la surpritf, 1. Tc 
 — zeal, feindre, flffe.'ter /e r«/f ; to — to be zeal- 
 ous, fiiire semblant d'etre ze/e ; faire U zeU. 
 
 PRETEND, V. n. 1. (to, d) preten- 
 dre ; avoir des pretentions ; 2. (to) 
 feindre ; faire (le) ; jouer. 
 
 To — to be, feindre d''etre ; faire 
 le .. . . 
 
 PRETENDED [pre-t«nd'-fd] acy. pri- 
 teni/u ; faux ; feint ; joue. 
 
 PRETENDEDLY [pre-i«nd'.8d-ll] ndv. 
 par pretexte ; fius.<<ement. 
 
 PRETENDER [pre-t«nd'-ur] n. (to) 1. 
 personne qui pretexte, feint, affecte, 
 fait ^joue (. ..); personne qui fait sem- 
 blant (de). i 2. (to. d) pretendant (a q. 
 ch.), m. ; prti^tidante, t ; 3. pretendant 
 (au trone), m. 
 
 To be a — to, pretendre d; avoir 
 des pretentions d. 
 
 PRETENDERSHIP [pre-tSnd'-nr-ihTp] 
 
 n. position de pretendant (au trone), f. 
 
 PRETENDINGLY [ pre-Hnd'-ir^-lI ] 
 
 adv. avec pretention ; presomptueum- 
 ment. 
 PRETENSE. V. Pretence 
 
 PRETENSION [pre-tfn'-shac] n I. (ffO 
 d) pretention, £ ; 2. t pretexte, m. 
 
 Ill-founded, groundless — , pretention 
 mal fondee ; well-founded — , = 6<*« 
 fondee ; juste ^. Of great — e, d =u ; 
 rempli de =zs ; of no — s. sans :=«. T« 
 have, to make — s, avoir des =« ; to 
 have, to make — s to beauty, (des fem- 
 mes) (irinr des =.« ; to lower o.'s — s, 1. 
 diminuer, rabattre de ses =.«,■ 2. ^ 
 mettre de Veau dans son vin ; to make 
 got>d o.'s — s, venir d bout de ses =.v ; 
 to relinquish a — , renoncer d une := 
 se desister d'une =. 
 
 PRETER [pre'-tur] (preflxe qui signifle 
 outre, plus) preter. 
 
 PRETERIMPERFECT [ pre-tur-tet- 
 pur'-ffkt] n. (gram.) imparfait, m. 
 
 In the — . a l'^. 
 
 PRETERITE [prst'-ur-it] n. (grain.) 
 preterit, m. 
 
 In the — , au =. 
 
 PRETERITION [pret-ar-ish'-un] n. 1. 
 action de passer, f. : 2. etat de ce qit* 
 est passe, ni. ; 8. (rh6t.) preterition- 
 pretermission, f. 
 
 By way of — , (rhet) en forme de prt 
 terition ; par pretention, pretermit 
 sion. 
 
 PRETERLAPSED [pre-tur-laptt'] adj. 
 X ecoule : ptisse. 
 
 PRETERMISSION [pre-tur-mith'-fin] 
 n. 1. omission, f. ; 2. (rhet) pretermis- 
 sion ; preterition, i. 
 
 PRETERMIT [pre-tur-mit'] V. a. 
 ( — ting; — ted) omettre ; passer soiM 
 silence. 
 
 PRETERNATURAL [pre-tar-nat'-yn- 
 ral] adi. \.sui-na1urel : 2. contrenatU'r*, 
 
 PRETERNATURALLY rpre-tur-B»t • 
 yn-rai li] adv. 1. surnatureUement.' X, 
 contre nature. 
 
 PRETERNATURALNESS (pr» to». 
 n»t'-yu-ral-nss] n. 1. etat sumaiursl, x. ; 
 2. etat contre 7tature, ni. 
 
 PRETERPERFECT [pre-tur-pur'-Okll 
 
 n. (gram.) plus-que-parfait ; prfterit 
 plits-que-parfait. m. 
 
 PRETERPLUPERFECT [pr«.»i-plo- 
 pur'-ffikt] n. (gram.) preterit aiU^ 
 rieur, m. 
 
 In the — , au =. 
 
 PRETEXT [pre-t«ksi'] n. 1. preteariU 
 m. ; 2. fajix semhlnnt, m. ; couleur, t 
 feinte, t. : 1 di/itftt f.
 
 PRE 
 
 PRI 
 
 PRl 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; w tabe ; H. tub ; it bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; (>u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Under a — ot, sous pretexts, coiu- 
 ttur de. 
 
 PEETOE [pre'-tor] n. 1. (ant rem.) 
 pret-eur, va. : 2. maire , 3. magistral, m. 
 
 PEETOEIAL [pre-t6'-rt-«l] adj. (ant. 
 rom.) d« preteur ; despretetirs. 
 
 — edict*, idilt de» pr^teurs. 
 
 PBETOEIAN [pre-to'-ri-sn] adj. (ant 
 Kjta.) pretorien. 
 
 — guards, garde =.ne, f. sing. ; =«, 
 OL pL 
 
 PEET0B8HIP [pre'-tur-.hip] n. (ant 
 rem.) preture, f. 
 
 PEETTILY [prit'-I-li] adv. 1. joli- 
 ment; 2. gentvment; Z. agreahlemeut ; 
 t anec gr&c^. 
 
 PEETTINESS [pnt'l-DS.] n. 1. quulite 
 d« ce qui est joli ; beaute; elegance, i.; 
 2. gentiUeme, f. 
 
 PEETTY [prlt'-«] adj. 1. joli : 2. gen- 
 tU; 3. mignan; 4. (m. ^.) juli (uiau- 
 fsis); beau; 5. f pas petit; passable. 
 
 1. That which is little can be but — , ce <jui est 
 ail ne peul etre que i'Ai. 
 
 Esther — , 1. assez joli; 2. (pers.) 
 joliei. — fellow, 1. = petit giir<;on, 
 ra. ; 2. (m. p.) = gar^on, m. ; the 
 prettiest part, 1. la partie la plus=^e, 
 f. ; i. le plus := ; te =, m. ; — thing, 1. 
 =« chose ; 2. gentiUesse (chose), f. ; 
 
 — triclt, 1. = tour, m. : 2. gentiUesse, f. 
 PEETTY, adv. passahlement ; asses. 
 
 — much, asses ; a pen pres. 
 PEETYPIFY [pre-tip'-i-fi] V. iL.figurer 
 
 d'ava noe. 
 
 PEE VAIL [pre-val'] V. n. 1. (OVER, 
 »ur\ preraloir ; Vemporter ; 2. (with, 
 pres de) prevaloir ; predmniner ; 
 dominer ; regner; 3. (with, .s^ft/') avoir 
 dupouvoir, de V empire, de Vinfiuence ; 
 4. (ON, cjpon) ohteiiir (de) ; persuader 
 (...); entrainer (...); decider (...); 
 porter (...); 6. reussir. 
 
 2. Reasons that — with candid men, (U^ raUons 
 f«t prevalent /«■«» rft» i"ni'K«« aincirtt ; the fever 
 — fa in the city, laji^vre re^ait dani la vilie. 3. 
 Arguments diii ni.t — , Ua arguments wVurent paa 
 i*illfluence. 4. To — on a. o. to do a. th., obtenir 
 ^ q.%. de Jaire q. ck. ; entrainer, decider, p. Tier 
 * « a/air. q :k. 
 
 To — npon a. o., decider, entrainer 
 |, %. ; to be — ed on, upon, ae laisser en/- 
 hainer. 
 
 PREVAILING [pre-val'-lng] adj. 1. 
 dominant; regnant; 2. puissant; 
 efflcaoe. 
 
 1, — passions, ^a^tfions dominantes ; — opinion, 
 opinion r^^ante. 
 
 PREVAILMENT [prt-val'-mSnt] n. X 
 ascendant, m. ; empire, m. ; pouvoir, 
 m. : influence, f. 
 
 PEEVALE:5JCE [prSv'-a-lSns], 
 
 PEEVALENCY [prSv'-a-len-si] n. 1. 
 (OVER, fur) ascendant, m. ; empire, 
 va. ; pouvoir, m. ; influence, f. ; regne, 
 va. ; 2. ejfficacite. f. 
 
 PEEVALENT [prfv'-.. 5ttl adj. 1. + 
 rictorieux ; triomphant ; % domi- 
 nant; predominant; regnant; gene- 
 ral; ^puissant; efficace. 
 
 0. — opinion, ofiimnn d'-niinaute, r^tmante. 
 
 PP.EVALENTLY [pr6T'-«-l5nt-li] adv. 
 puii'samment ; fortement. 
 
 PEEVAEICATE [pre-var'-i-kiit] V. n. 
 1. privariquer ; 2. tergiterser ; user de 
 faux-fuyants ; 3. (dr. rom.) user de 
 collusion. 
 
 PEEVAEICATION[pre-var-I.ka'-thQn] 
 
 B. 1. prevarication, f. ; 2. tergiversa- 
 Uon. f. : 3. (dr. rom.) collusion, f. 
 
 PEEVAEICATOE [pre-var'-I-ka-tur] n. 
 1 prevaricateur, m. ; 2. (dr. rom.) au- 
 ttnir d'line collusion, va. 
 
 PBEVENIENT [pre-rt'-nl-Snt] adj. X 
 MMteiieur ; precedent. 
 
 PEEVENT [pre-v*nt'] r. 8. (FROM, de) 
 1, prtvenir ; empeche.r ; detourner ; 
 I. T aller devant ; preceder ; 3. t pre- 
 Mftir; dewincer. 
 
 1. To — an evil, pr^venir, empAcher un maf ; to 
 
 — ft o. from doing a. th., empficher q. u. de /aire 
 f.cA. 
 
 PEEVENTABLE [p'S- v«nt'-a-bl] adj. 
 J qui peut Stre prevenu, empSche. 
 
 PEEVENTEE [pre-vSnt'-ur] n. 1. 
 (of, . . . ) personne, chose qui previent, 
 tnutiche, detourne, f. ; 2. t personne 
 Zof p icede, t ; 8 (adject) (niar.)/a2ia!. 
 
 PEEVENTINGLY [prs-vsnt'-lng-li] 
 adv. pour prevenir ; pour empeclier. 
 
 PEEVENTION [pre-vSn'-sbun] n. 1. 
 action de prevenir, d^empecher, f. ; 2. 
 empechement ; obstacle, m. ; 3. t ac- 
 tion de preceder, f ; 4. t action de pre- 
 renir, de devancer, f. ; 5. X prevention, 
 f. ; prejuge, m. ; preoccupation, f. 
 
 For the — of, pour prevenir, em^ 
 pecker. 
 
 PREVENTIVE [pre-vSnt'-iv] adj. 1. 
 preventif; 2. (of, ... ) propre a pre- 
 venir, a emp&chsr. 
 
 To be — of, etre propre d prevenir, 
 empecher ; prevenir; em pecker. 
 
 I'REVENTIVE, n. 1. clwse qui pre- 
 vient, emperhe, f ; 2 preservatif, m. 
 
 PREVENTIVELY [pre-yint'-iy-n] adv. 
 pour prevenir, em,pecher. 
 
 PEEVIOUS [pre'-vi-us] adj. 1. (TO) an- 
 terieur (a) ; precedent (...); 2. (dans 
 la discussion des atfalres) prealable. 
 
 1. A — event, un ev riemeiU auterieur. i. — 
 
 questi'-n, qnesfinn prealable. 
 
 PEEVIOUSLY [pre'-yi-is-li] adv. 1. 
 precedemrnent ; 2. (to, d) anUrieure- 
 ■ment; S. prealablement ; au prealable. 
 
 PREVIOUSNESS [pi-e'-yius-nSs] n. 
 anteriorite ; priorite, f. 
 
 PREVISION [pre-vizh'-an] n. previ- 
 sion, f. 
 
 To make a — ,/aire une =. 
 
 PREWARN [pre-wam'] v. a. J avertir. 
 
 PREY [prA] n. \%proie,t. 
 
 Animal, beast of — , animal (m.), 
 bete (f-) de =; bird of — , oiseau de 
 ^, m. Eager after, upon — , ardent, 
 tipre d la =. To be a — to §, itre 
 en =i d: to be the — of II §, etre la = 
 de; to fall a — to, devenir la = de; 
 demiurer, rester en^d; to give up a — 
 to, livrer en^ d; to make a. o., a. th. a 
 — to. donner q. u., q. vh. en z=. d. 
 
 PREY, V. n. (ON, upon) 1. 1 § /aire 
 8a proie {de) ; devorer (...); 2. § mi- 
 ner (...); ronger (...). 
 
 1. I VVolvea — on sheep, les loupe font leur proie 
 des htotUons. 2. Jealousy — s on the heaitn, /a 
 jal'U^ie mine, ri'nffe fa aante. 
 
 To be — ed upon by, 1. 1 § etreen proie 
 d ," 2. § Ure mine par. 
 
 PEEYER [pra'-ur] n. 1. § (ON, UPON, 
 
 de) spoliateur, m. ; spoliatrice, t. ; 2. 
 chose qui mine, range, f 
 
 PRIAPISM [ pri'-a-piim ] n. (med.) 
 priapisme, va. 
 
 PRICE [pris] n. 1. B § prix (valenr), 
 m. ; 2. § prix, va. ; recompense, t 
 
 2. The — of toil, le prix de la fatigue. 
 
 Current — , prix courant; fair — , 
 ju,^te ■=■; = raisonnable ; the lowest 
 — , le dernier, le plus juste =: ; na- 
 tural — , = naturel, de revient; regu- 
 lar — , = ordinaire, fait; set — , = 
 fixe; settled — , = fait. — current, = 
 courant (liste de prix). Cost — , =: cou- 
 tant ; market — , = de marche ; cours ; 
 = courant, m. ; money — , = pecu- 
 niaire, en numeraire ; standard — , = 
 regulateur. — agreed on, = convenu, 
 fait. Schedule of — s, .se'/ie des =. Above 
 ftU — , sans = ; at any — , a tout = ; ^ 
 codte que co&te ; at the current — , au = 
 courant, au courant ; at a low — , d bits 
 = ; at one — , d ■=^fi.re ; beyond all — , 
 hors de =: under—, au-dessowdu^^; 
 a vil =. To bear a — , (com.) avoir un 
 =: : to bring do wn a — , /aire tomher un 
 =: ; to fetch a — , obtenir un =^ ; to lower 
 a — , baisser, diminuer un =: ; to keep 
 up a — , (com.) maintenir un = ; to 
 raise a — , hausser, augmenter U7iz=; to 
 sell under —,mevendre ; vend re d vil — ; 
 to set a — on a. th., mettre un = d q. 
 ch. ; to set a — on a. o.'s head, mettre d 
 = la tite de q. u. ; to take a. th. at o.'s 
 own — , f<tire. mettre le = soi-meme. 
 
 PRICELESS [pris'-iss] adj. 1. sans 
 prix ; inappreciable ; 2. X sans prix ; 
 sans vaJ^eur. 
 
 PRICK [prilc] V. a. 1. 1 piquer (avec q. 
 ch. de fort pointu)"; 2. \ dresser (les oreil- 
 les) ; 3. 1 (into, dans) fa ire entrer par 
 la pointe ; enfoncer par la pointe ; 4. H 
 prendre sur la pointe ; 5. | piquer ; 
 marquer ; designer ; 6. § piquer : 
 aiguiUonner ; pousser ; exciter ; 7. § 
 piquer de remord" • toucher de com- 
 
 ponction ; faire iprouver une doulrHf 
 poignante d; 8. rendre piquant {ie» 
 Uquides) ; 9. (mar.) pointir (la carte, \e» 
 voiles) ; 10. (mus.) noter. 
 
 1. To — a. o. with a pin, a thorn, piquer q. w. 
 ave une .pinr/le, une epine. 2. The hors^ — • Ua 
 ears, le ch-vai dreaae tee oreitlea. 3. T-> — a kt^its 
 into a bunnl, entoticer. faire entrer un couceaa par 
 la p -inle d'Aue une plunche. 
 
 To — forth, on X §> piquer; aiffuH- 
 lonner ; pousser ; exciter /to — o^ p<f 
 quer ; marquer ; designer ; to — out t 
 designer ; choisir ; to — up, dresser (lee 
 oreilles). 
 
 PRICK, v.n.l.piguer; 2. piquer d^ 
 deux ; 3. ** s'elancer ; 4. se parer ; 5 
 (des liqueurs) devenir piquant. 
 
 To — forward, on, ** s'elancer {i- 
 coups d'eiieron). 
 
 PRICK, n. 1. piquant, m. ; 2. point*, 
 t: 3. + piqiire, £ : 4 t 1 brochette, I 
 (V. Skewer); 5. § dotileur piquant'. 
 f ; remords, va. pi.; 6. t but; blanc 
 m. ; 7. i point, m. ; place marquee, t 
 8. trace (de lievre), £ ; 9. f piquant (d^ 
 pore-epic), m. 
 
 Pbick-song, n. air note ; air modu 
 le, in. 
 
 Prick-wood. n. (hot.) fusain, va. 
 
 PRICKER [prik'-ur] n. 1. pointe, t ; 2 
 tag~ piquant, m. ; 3. (tech.) epin- 
 glrtt-e. f. 
 
 PRICKET [prik'-st] n. + (vener.) da- 
 guet (jeune cerf), m. 
 
 PRICKING [prik'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 piquer, f. ; 2. picote7nent, in. 
 
 PRICKLE [pnk'-kl] n. 1. (hot) aiguil- 
 lon ; ^ j/iquant, m. ; 2. X aiguiUon 
 (d'animal), m. 
 
 Prickle-edged, adj. fbot.) epineux. 
 
 PRICKLIXESS [pnk'-linJt] u. abon- 
 dance de jnquants, £ 
 
 PRICKLY [prik'-li] adj. 1. plein da 
 piquantt ; nrme de piquants ; 2. (bot) 
 arrne daiguillons, va. 
 
 PRIDE [prid] n. 1. orgueil, m. ; fierti, 
 £ ; 2. faste, m. ; pompe, £ ; 8. t om« 
 ment, m. ; 4. t chaleur (animale), £ 
 
 Honest — , honnete, noble orgueil. 
 To bring down, to humble a. o.'s — , 
 rabaisser, rabattre r=:, la fierte de 
 q. u. ; not to know what to do for — , 
 crever t/'=; to pamper — , nourrir 1"=.', 
 to puff up with — , boufflr d^ ; to taktt 
 — in, etre fier de ; se faire gloire, une 
 gloire de ; tirer vanit-e de. 
 
 PEIDE, V. a. t rendre orgueiUeim, 
 fier ; inspirer de V orgueil d. 
 
 To — o.'s self on, etre fier de ; ee 
 faire gloire, une gloire de ; tirer co- 
 nite de. 
 
 PEIEE [pri'-or] n. personne qui exa 
 mine, qui scrate, f. 
 
 PRIEST [prest] n.pretre, vn. 
 
 High — , grand =. Parish — , = Ao- 
 bitue, va. To become a — , se faire = ; 
 to ordain a — , ordonner, consaorer 
 un =. 
 
 Priest-ridden, adj. (m. p.) gowverne 
 par les pretres ; sous I'infiuence dee 
 pretres. 
 
 PRIESTCEAFT [prest'-kraft] n. (m. p.> 
 intiiguex de pretres, £ pi. 
 
 PRIESTESS [prest'-6s] n. pritresse, t 
 
 PRIESTHOOD [prest'hid] n 1. pri- 
 tri-^e, £ ; sacerdoce, va. ; 2. clerge, in. 
 3. (m. p.) pretraille, t 
 
 PRIESTLIKE [prest'-lik] adj. L de 
 pretre : i. comm« pretre ; en pretre. 
 
 PRIESTLINESS [prest'-li-nts] n. air 
 (ill. sins.), manieres (£ pi.) de prHre. 
 
 PRIESTLY [prest'-h] adj. l.depretre,- 
 2. conrenable d un pretre. 
 
 PRIG [prig] n. \.fat; faquin; frd^- 
 quet. in. ; 2. t voleur, va.; voleuse, £ 
 
 PRIG, V. a. t E^~ ( — ginq; — okd 
 eseamoter ; prendre; voter. 
 
 PRILL [pril] n. (ich.) turbot. va. 
 
 PRIM [prim] adj. 1. affecte; affiti; 
 predeux ; 2. tire d quatre epingles. 
 
 PRIM, V. a. ( — .ming; —ued) parer; 
 omer avec ajfectation. 
 
 PRIM.A. [pri'-ma] n. (imp.) reclame, t, 
 
 PRIMACY [pri -ma-si] n. 1. primatie, 
 £ ; 2. prima ute, £ 
 
 PRIMAGE [pn'-maj] a (com. mar.) 
 chapeau (grttiflcation au cap)|aine), n* 
 
 PRIM.\L [pri'-mai] adj. X premier. 
 
 PRIMARILY [pri -ma-ri-li] adv. pri 
 
 421
 
 PKI 
 
 PRi 
 
 FRl 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pic ; 6 no; 6 move ; 
 
 ^itMoeinient; origin air eraent ; dansle 
 principe. 
 
 PRIMARINES8 [pri'-mi-ri-na] n. 
 qualite de ce qui est primitif, t 
 
 PKIMARY [pri'-ma-ri] adj. 1. pritni- 
 Uf; 'i. premier ; principal ; 3. pri- 
 maire ; i^ementaire ; 4. (astr.) (de 
 ylan^te) principal. 
 
 PKIMATE [pri'mat] n. primat. m. 
 
 PRIMATESIIIP [pri'-inat-.hip] n. pri- 
 matie, f. 
 
 PRI M ATI A L [pri-ma'-.hal] adj. pri- 
 matiiil. 
 
 PRIMATICAL [pri-m»t'.i-kal] adj.prt- 
 matial. 
 
 PRIME [prim] adj. 1. premier; de 
 premier rang, ordre ; principal ; 2. 
 premier ; de premiere qualite ; 3. ** 
 jHoriesant; 4. % excellent; 5. + primi- 
 tif; 6. t precoce; 7. (arith.) (de nom- 
 bre) premier. 
 
 1. — miniater, premier ministre ; — virtueo, 
 tertui de premier ordre. 'j. — quality, premiere 
 tfualili ; — wheat, rfu bfe de premiere qualite. 
 
 PRIME, n. 1 aube (dujour),f ; point 
 dujour, m. ; matin, in. ; ** aurore, t ; 
 2. commencement, m. ; origine, f. ; pre- 
 miers temps, m. pi. ; 3. piintempa, m. ; 
 4. § printemps, in. \Jleur. f. ; fraicheur, 
 f. ; force^ t ; heaute, £ ; 5. § fleur, f. ; 
 elite, £ ; meilleur, m. ; meiUeure partie, 
 f. ; 6. § comble de perfection, m. ; 7. 
 (d'arme a feu) amorce, t. ; 8. (chim.) rap- 
 port le plus simple, m. ; 9. (com.j bonne 
 et belle marchandise, £ ; 10. (rel. cath.) 
 prim,e (premiere heure canoniale), £ ; 11. 
 (escr.) prime, C 
 
 ;l. Floivery — , printcmpa/furf. 4. In the— of 
 ynuth, dans la fieur d€ la jeutieatt. 
 
 To be In o.'s — , 1. (pers.) etre d la 
 fUwr de Vdge ; 2. (chos.)eire dans touie 
 ta .fleur, sa beaute ; 3. (des fleara, dcs 
 fruits, &c.) etre en pleine saison. 
 
 PRIME, V. a. 1. amorcer (une arme h 
 fra); 2. (peint.) imprimer. 
 
 PRIME, V. n. serxAr d'amorce. 
 
 PRIMELY [prim'-li] adv. 1. en pre- 
 mier uieu ; primit4,vem,ent ; 2. 1 par- 
 AiiU-ment; onnesauraitmieux; tris- 
 t'icii. 
 
 PRIMER [prim'-or] n. (artiL) epin- 
 gUtte £ ; degorgeoir, m. 
 
 PRIMER [prim'-ur] n. 1. (reL cath.) 
 keures canonialea, f pi. ; 2. livre dliew- 
 res, m. sing. ; heures, £ pi. ; 3. premier 
 livre de lecture, m. ; 4. (imp.) romain, m. 
 
 Great — , (imp.) gros romain, m. ; 
 long — , petit romain. 
 
 PRIMERO [pri-me'-ro] n. (cartes) pri- 
 tne, £ 
 
 PRIMEVAL [pri-me'-val] adj. primi- 
 tif; premier. 
 
 — innocence, Viniv>ce,iee primitive ; — a^es, pre- 
 miers agei. 
 
 PRIMEVOUS %. V. Primeval. 
 PRIMIGENIAL %. V. Primaet. 
 
 PRIMIGENIOUS [pri-ml-je'-ni-us] adj. 
 
 (did.) prim,ordial. 
 
 PRIMING [prim'-ing] n. 1. amorce 
 (arme a feu), £ ; 2. (mach. a vapeur) jet 
 de melange Weau et de vapeur, m. ; 3. 
 (peint.) impresffion. I. 
 
 Primu<g-horn, n. come d'oTnoree, £ ; 
 pul/oerin, m. 
 
 Priming-iron, 
 
 Peimino-wire, n. (artil.) epinglette, 
 i ; degorgeoir, m. 
 
 Priming-pan, n. (d'arme a feu) bassi- 
 fxet, m. 
 
 PBnixNa-POWDKR, n. pidverin (pou- 
 '.re), m. 
 
 TRIMIPILUS [pri-mip-l lfi«] n. (ant 
 ^\Jla.) primipile ; prijnipilairs, m. 
 
 PRIMITIVE [prim'-l-tiv] adj. 1. pri- 
 viitif; 2. % premier ; 3. (gta,m.) primi- 
 ^' 
 
 PRIMITIVE, n. (prram.) primitif m. 
 
 PRIMITIVELY [ prim'-i-tlv-li ] adv. 
 ^^imitivement. 
 
 PRIMITIVP.NESS [prim'-Miv-n?.] n. 
 caractere pt imitif, m.; nature piimi- 
 
 PRIMNESS [prtm'-.-6.] n. affectation; 
 iffeierie. £ 
 
 PRIMOGENIAL [pri-mo-je -ni-al] vlj. 
 <il'l.) j>rimordial ; primitif. 
 
 PRIMOGENITOR [pri-m6-j6n'-l-tur] n. 
 423 
 
 preTnler pere, m. ; — s, (rJ.) premiers 
 ^res ; premiers ancetres, m. pL 
 
 PRIMOGENITURE [pi i-md-j6n'.i-tur] 
 n. primogeniture, £ 
 
 PRIMOGENITURESHIP [pri-mo-jsn'- 
 !-tiir-ship] n. droit de primogeniture, 
 d'ainen,se, m. 
 
 PRIMORDIAL [pri-m5r'-di-al] adj. pri- 
 mordial. 
 
 PRIMORDIAL, n. + origine, t. ; pre- 
 mier principe, m. 
 
 PRIMORDIATE %. V. Primordial. 
 
 PRIMROSE [^prim'-roi] n. (bot.)/?ri- 
 mevere (genre), t. 
 
 Common — , = commune ; ^ coucou, 
 m. ; ^ brayetie, £ ; ^ herbe d la para- 
 lysie, £ 
 
 Primrosb-bed, n. banc de primevi- 
 res, m. 
 
 PRIMROSE, adj .** couvert defleurs; 
 fleuri ; gai. 
 
 PRIMY [pri'-mi] adj. Xflorissant. 
 
 PRINCE [prins] n. prince, m. 
 
 Petty — , (m. p.) petit =; princi- 
 pion, m. — royal, = royal. — of the 
 blood, =: du sang. — 's, of a — , 1. de 
 := ; 2. princier. 
 
 PRINCE, V. n. faire le prince. 
 
 PRINCEDOM' [prin.'-diim] n. prinei- 
 paute, f. 
 
 PRINCELIKE [prW-lik] adj. digne 
 d'un prince. 
 
 PRINCELINESS [prim'-ll-nSB] n. 1. 
 caractere de prince, m. ; 2. munifi- 
 cence de prince, £ 
 
 PRINCELY [prin»'-lT] adj. 1. qui a un 
 air de prince, de princesse ; 2. qui a 
 un rang de prince, de princesse ; 8. de 
 prince ; de princesse. 
 
 1. A — yo\.\X\\,un jtune homme qui a un air de 
 prinoe. 'J. A — dame, une dame qui a rang de 
 princeaae. a. A — gil"t, un don de prince. 
 
 PRINCELY, adv. en prince; en 
 
 princesse. 
 
 PRINCESS [prin'-.6B] n. princesse, £ 
 
 Royal — , =^ royale. — royal, =: 
 royale (fille ain^e du souverain). 
 
 PRINCIPAL [prin'-ai-pal] adj. 1. prin- 
 cipal; premier; 2. (mus.) /cmc^ur/je/i- 
 tal. 
 
 — thing, clwse principale, f ; prin- 
 cipal, m. 
 
 PRINCIPAL, n. 1. (pers.) paHie 
 principale, i.; chef, m.; 2. (pers.) pa- 
 tron (maXXxe de maison), m. ; 3. (chos.) 
 principal (argent) ; capital, m. ; 4. (de 
 college communal) prinripal, m. ; 5. 
 (de college royal) proviseur, m. ; 6. 
 (com.) commetlant, m. ; 7. (com.) as- 
 socie principal, directfur, m. ; 8. t 
 (const.) arbaletrier, m. ; 9. (dr.) auteur 
 principal (dim crime), m. ; 10. (dr. 
 com.) mandant, m. 
 
 6. Amenta and tlieir — «, les agents et letira coni- 
 niettunta. 
 
 To pay off the — , to reimburse tlie — , 
 rembour.ier le principal, le capital. 
 PRINCIPALITY [prin-.i-pal'-i-0] n. 1. 
 
 principaute (dignite), £; 2. princi- 
 pa ate (terre), £ ; 3. t souverainete, £ ; 
 4. t prince, m. ; princesse, f. ; 5. priti ei- 
 pautf (anse), £ ; 6. % pompe rot/ale, £ 
 
 PRINCIPALLY [prm'-si-pal-li] adv. 
 principalement. 
 
 PRINCIPALNESS [prm'-ai-pal-nSa] n. 
 rang principal, in. 
 
 PKINCIPATE [prin'-8i-pat] n. souve- 
 rtiinete £ 
 
 PRINCIPLE [pr(n'-.i-pl] n. 1. prin- 
 cipe, ni. ; 2. t principe (commence- 
 ment), in. 
 
 Soiuid — , sain principe. Void of — , 
 (pers.) sans z=s. Man of — , homme qui 
 a des^=s; man of no — , homme sans 
 =s. From a — oC par un := de ; on — , 
 par ^. To act ic to o.'s — s, agir sui- 
 vant ses =« ; to be a man of — , avoir 
 des =8 ,■ to hold a — , avoir un =^ ; to 
 hold as a — , avoir, tenir pour =; to 
 lay down a — , poser un = ; to lay down 
 as a — , poser en r=; to proceed from a 
 — , to set out from a — , partir d'mi =. 
 
 PRINCIPLE, V. a. 1. donn^r des 
 principes d ; fi'.eer dan-i les prineipes ; 
 2. graver fortemeitt da7is I'esprit; per- 
 suader profondement. 
 
 PRINCIPLED [prm'.iT.pl4] adj. qui a 
 des principes. 
 
 Ill , qui a de mauvais principM , 
 
 well , qui a de bons principes. 
 
 PRINCOCK [prin'-kok], 
 
 PRINCOX [prin'-koks] n. ifat; peUi- 
 maitre, m. 
 
 PRINK [prfngk] n. Xfat; petit-ntaU 
 tre, m. 
 
 PRINT [print] v. a. 1. 4. 1 imprimer i 
 2. faire marquer d'une ew.preinte , 
 faire une empreinie sur ; 3. Iaias4) 
 une trace sur. 
 
 1. To — booka, calicu, music, imprimer de* Hurtt, 
 du calic'tt, de la initsiijue. 
 
 — ed by, 1. imprime par ; 2. (imp.) 
 imprimerie de; — ed for, 1. iinprimi 
 pour; % (tibraHxiei) librairie de ; chest. 
 
 PRINT, V. n. 1. imprimer ; 2. (p«ra.) 
 se faire imprimer. 
 
 PRINT, n. 1. 4. n empreinte; 2. | 
 marque ; trace, £ ; 3. moule, m. ; 4. vm- 
 pressio?i (de livre imprime), £ ; 5. es- 
 tampe; gravure, £ ; 6. imprime, m. ; 7. 
 journal, m. ; feuille, f ; 8. t soin, m. ; 
 exactitude, £ ; 9. (imp.) caractere, m. 
 
 3. Butter —, mc.ule a 6e«»«. 7. The public—*, 
 les feuillea fubtifues ; Us jnurriaux. 
 
 Colored — , 1. estampe coloriee, £ ; 2. 
 enlwminure. £ Proof — , epreuve avant 
 la lettre, £ In — , 1. imprime ; 2. pw 
 dans le plus grand ordre ; 3. t avec le 
 plus grand soin, la plus grande exac- 
 titude ; out of — , (librairie) epuisi. To 
 appear in — , (pers.) se faire imprimer ; 
 se faire auteur ; to be out of — , (de li- 
 vre) 1. etre epuise; 2. (librairie) Ur« 
 epuise ; ne plus itre dans le comm,eroe. 
 
 Print-seller, n. marchand (di.), 
 marchande (£) d'estampes, de gra- 
 vures. 
 
 Print-shop, n. magasin d^estampM, 
 de gravures, m. 
 
 PRINTED [print' .6d] adj. imprim^. 
 
 — paper, imprime, m. 
 
 PRINTER [print'-ur] u.X.impHm^w 
 m. ; 2. imprimeur ; typographe, ru. 
 
 Lithographic — , imprimeur liiho- 
 g raphe; letter-press — ,typograp}ie, m, 
 
 PRINTING [pnnt'-ing] n. 1. impr» 
 sion, t ; 2. imprimerie (art), £ 
 
 Lithographic — , lithographie, £ Cop- 
 per-plate — , impression en taille-dotice; 
 chalcographie, £ ; letterpress — , typo- 
 graphie, £ 
 
 Printing-house, n. imprimerie (Ilea 
 ou Ton imprime les tissus), £ 
 
 Printing-machlnb, n. typographic 
 jnecanique, £ 
 
 Printing-office, n. imprimerie (Hen 
 ou Ton imprime les livres, etc.), £ 
 
 PRINTLESS [print'-isa] adj. ** quine 
 lai-xse point d^empreinte, de trace. 
 
 PRIOR [pn'-ur] adj. (to, d) anteneur. 
 
 PRIOR, n. 1. prieur, m. ; 2. (com.) 
 associe principal, directeur, m. 
 
 PRIORATE [pri'-ur-at] n. priorat, m. 
 
 PRIORESS [pri'-ur-is] n. prieure, t 
 
 " PRIORI " [pri-o'-ri] priori. 
 
 " A — ," d =. 
 
 PRIORITY [pri-or'-i-ti] n. l.pHorHi; 
 ant^riorite,f.: 2. % preneance, t 
 
 PRIORSHIP [ pri'-ur-ahip ] n. prio- 
 rat, m. 
 
 PRIORY [pri'-6-ri] n. prieure, m. 
 
 PRISM [pniiu] n. i%prisme, m. 
 
 PRISMATIC [prii-mat' ik], 
 PRISMATICAL [pri. mat'-I-kal] adJ 
 pri-imatique. 
 
 PRISMATICALLY lpri.-mat'-I.k«|.ll] 
 
 adv. en forme de prisme. 
 
 PRISMOID [prii'-m6id] IL Corp% pyri«- 
 matique, m. 
 
 PRISON [prii'-in] n. prison, t. 
 
 State — , = d'etat. Breach of — ^i {it.) 
 1. evasion (de prisonnier), £ ; 2. (nvw 
 fracture) bi'is de :=, m. In — , en ^ 
 out of — ,\.sorti de =; 2. (At.) jouit- 
 sant de la liberie ; lib re. To be, to h« 
 in — , &tre en = ; yarder =:, la =; te- 
 nir =;; to bre*k — , out of — , forcer 
 une := ; to put into — , mettre «n = ; to 
 take to — , cotiduire CJi = ; to btka ou' 
 of — , tiror ; retirer de :=. 
 
 Prison-bars, n. (pi.). 
 
 Prison-base, n. (jeu) barres, f. pL 
 
 Prison-ship, n. (mar.) vaissea'*-pri 
 son, m. 
 
 Prison-hotoe, n. % prison, t 
 
 Prison-yard, n. preau de vison a
 
 PR[ 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 6 ni>r : o not ; u tube ; u tub ; & bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; ou pound ; tA thin ; th this. 
 
 PRISON, V. a. 1 1. US emprisonner ; 
 
 (. I capttver. 
 PEISC 
 
 ^EISONER [prii'-Hi-ur] n. 1. prison- 
 ttier, m. ; p/-isoiiniere, f. ; 2. (dr. criin.) 
 pretenu. m. ; prevenue, t ; 3. (dr. criui.) 
 nccfifie, m. ; accusee, t. 
 
 Fellow — , compagnon (m.), conipit- 
 gne (f.) rfe captivite. Not to let a — out 
 of sight,, garder uii prisonnier d vue; 
 to surrender o.'s self a — , 1. se rendre 
 prUonnier ; 2. se constituer prison- 
 nUr ; to take —,faire prisonnier. 
 
 PRISONMENT [pni'-zn-mSntJ n. t 1 
 
 trnprisonnetHent, m. ; cajMcite, £ 
 
 PRISTINE [pris'-un] adj. 1. primitif; 
 premier ; 2. uncien. 
 
 PRITHEE [prith'-e] int. de grdce ! je 
 voiis en prie I je ten prie ! 
 
 PRIVACY [pri'-va«i] n. 1. secret; si- 
 ienoe, na. ; 2. retraite ; solitude, f. 
 
 In — , 1. en son particulier ; 2. dans 
 60n, interieur. 
 
 PRIVADO [pri-va'-do] n. $ ami secret, 
 m. ; amie secrete, £ ; coii/ideiit, m. ; con- 
 fidsnte, f. 
 
 PRIVATE [pri'-vat] adj. 1. purticulier 
 (a part) ; 2. prive (non public) ; 3. se- 
 cret ; 4. t retire ; ecarte ; 5 (d'habille- 
 ment) bourgeois; civil; de ville ; 6. 
 (dr.) d huis clos; juge (i hwis clos. 
 
 •i. — lue, vie privce. i. — negotialinn, nigncia- 
 <i«i secrete. 
 
 — audience, (dr.) audience d huts 
 clos ; — individual, s-imple particulier, 
 m. ; persunne privee, £ Case in — , (ilr.) 
 affaire jugee d huis clos, t In — , 1. en 
 particulier ; 2. en son particulier ; 3. 
 dans son inUrieur ; 4 (dr.) d huis clos. 
 To hear a case in — , (dr.) juyer une af- 
 faire d huis clos. 
 
 PRIVATE, n. 1. t affaire privee, i. ; 
 2. X message secret, m. ; 3. { (^lers.) par- 
 ticulier ; simple particulier, m. ; 4 
 (mil.) simple .Hold at, m. 
 
 PRIVATEER [pri-va-ter'] n. (mar.) 
 corsaire (vaisseau), ni. 
 
 Captain of a — , capitaine ~, m. To 
 fit out a — . armer un bdtiment en 
 course ; to license a — , autoriser un 
 s=; autoriser un bdtiment d /aire ki 
 nsvrse. 
 
 PRIVATEER, V. n. (mar.) /aire la 
 course. 
 
 PRIVATEERING [pri-va-ter' -tog] n. 
 (mar.) course, t. 
 
 To go — , alter en =. 
 
 PRIVATELY [pri'-vat-li] adv. 1. en 
 particulier ; 2. secrete7nsnt. 
 
 PRIVATENESS. V. Peivacy. 
 
 PRIVATION [pri-va'-»hdn] n. priva- 
 tion, {. ; perte, £ ; absence, £ ; man- 
 que, m. 
 
 PRIVATIVE [priv'-ii-tiv] adj. 1. qui 
 cause privatioii ; 2. ^did.) negatif; 3. 
 (gram.) privatif. 
 
 PRIVATIVE, n. \.(_^\i.:)negation,i.\ 
 2. (sram.) privati/. m. 
 
 PRIVATIVELY [pri»'-»-Hv-U] adv. 
 (did.) negativement. 
 
 PRIVET [priv'-a] n. (hot.) trome 
 (genre), m. 
 
 PRIVILEGE [priy'-i-I*j] n. privi- 
 lege, m. 
 
 Breach of — , ntteinte pariee a tea! =5 
 fd'im corps constitue). By way of — , 
 pur =. 
 
 PRIVILEGE, V. a. privilegier. 
 
 PRIVILEGED [priv'-i-lfjd] adj. l.pri- 
 pilegie; 2. de /ranchise (d'asile). 
 
 — place, I. lieu privilegie, m. ; 2. lieru 
 ie/ran<:hi-'>e, m. ; /ranchise, C 
 
 PRIVILY [priv'-i-li] adv. seoretement 
 
 PRIVITY [priv'-i-u] n. connaissance 
 (Bacrete), f 
 
 With a. o.'s — , au su de q. u. ; wlth- 
 »ut a. o.'s — , d I'insu de q. u. 
 
 PRIVY [priv'-i] adj. \. prive; 2. s«- 
 sretj cache; 3. retire; derobe ; 4 (to, 
 lit) tnstruit; qui a oonnaissance. 
 
 1. — C"UH6rI, coHati/ pri' & ; — C'lUnfleUdr, cjn- 
 ftiilf.r priv^. 4. — to a Secret, itistruit d^un se- 
 
 To be — to a. th., etre instruil de q. 
 fiA. ; avoir con/nai.isance de q. ch. 
 
 PRIVY, n. -r- lie^ia, m. pi. ; lieux 
 faisance, m. pL ; latrines, t pi. ; oom- 
 rwdites, £ pi. ; garde-robe, £ sing , 
 prtw, m. Bing. 
 
 PRIVY, n. (dr.) ayant droit ; ayant 
 cav^ie, in. 
 
 PRIZE [priz] n. 1. prise (chose prise), 
 £ ; 2. prix (recompense), ra. ; 8. (de lo- 
 terie) lot. m. ; 4 ^ § bonrbe/ortxi.ne ; au- 
 baine,i.; 5. % privilege, m. ; 6. (mar.) 
 prise, £ ; bdtiment pris, m. 
 
 ^ -J. 1 l.iufillt and cuiiquer'd, yet have lost the — , 
 j'ai c<iiubutlH,fai vaincu, et cepeiidaiit j'ai perdu 
 
 First, highest — (de loterie), gros lot. 
 To be a lawful — , etre de bonn^ prise ; 
 to carry off a — , to win a — , remporter 
 v/n priiK ; to divide a — , partayer un 
 prix ; to take a — , (ecoles) remporter 
 un prix. 
 
 Prize-fighter, n. hoxeur qui se bat 
 pour des jtrix; boxeur de profes- 
 sion, tn. 
 
 Prize-man, n. (ecoles) laureat, m. 
 
 Prize-money, n. parts de prise, £ pL 
 
 Prize-taker, n. (ecoles) remporteur 
 de prisr, m. 
 
 PRIZE, V. a. 1. J priser ; evaluer ; 
 estimei- ; 2. § priser ; estimer ; /aire 
 cas de. 
 
 PRIZER [pr!.'-ur] n. J 1. J § personne 
 qui prise, estime, £ ; 2. personne qui 
 lutte pour un prix, t. 
 
 PRO [pro] prep. X pour. 
 
 — and con. = et contre. 
 
 PROBABILITY [prob-a-bil'-i-ti] n.pi'o- 
 bahilite, £ 
 
 In all — , selon toute =. 
 
 PROBABLE [prob'.a-bl] adj. 1. proba- 
 ble ; 2. X que Von peut prouver ; sus- 
 ceptil'le de preuve. 
 
 PROBABLY [prob'-a-bli] adv. proba- 
 blement. 
 
 PROBAL [pro'-bal] adj. % probable. 
 
 PROBANG [pro'-bang] n. (chir.) sonde 
 o^sophagienne, £ 
 
 PROBATE [pro'-bat] n. (A\.)actepro- 
 batif de la sinoerite et de la vaiidite 
 (d"un te.stament), ni. 
 
 To take — oi, /'aire declarer (un tes- 
 tament) sincere et valide. 
 
 PROBATION [ pro-ba'-nhun ] n. 1. + 
 preuve, £; 2. epreuve, (.; temps c/'e- 
 preuve, m. ; 3. (ordres monastiques) 
 probation, £ 
 
 PROBATIONAL [pro-ba'-shun-al], 
 
 PROBATIONARY [ pro-ba'-.htiii-a-ri ] 
 
 atlj. 1. d^epreuve; qui sert d'eprewve ; 
 2. de probation. 
 
 PROBATIONER [prdbi'-.hun-ur] n. 1. 
 personne admise a Vex-ameyi, £ ; 2. 
 candidal, m. ; aspirant, ni. ; 3. novice 
 (admis au noviciat), m., f. 
 
 PROBATIONERSHIP [ pro-ba'-shuu- 
 ur-»hip] n. X 1- ^tut d'epreuve, ni. ; can- 
 didature, £ ; 2. noviciat, m. 
 
 PROBATIVE [ pro'-ba-tiv ] adi. d'e- 
 preuve ; qui sei't a epreuve. 
 
 To be — , servir d'epreure. 
 
 PROBATORY [pro^-ba-t«-ri] adj. 1. d'e- 
 preuve ; qui sert d'epreuve ; 2. de 
 preuve; qui sert de preuve. 
 
 To be — , 1. servir d'epreuve ; I. ser- 
 vir de preuve.. 
 
 PROBE [prob] n (inst chir.) 1. sti/let, 
 m. ; 2. sonde, t 
 
 Probe-polnted, adj. (inst. chir.) bou- 
 tonne. 
 
 Pkobe-scissors, (chir.) n. 1. dseaitx 
 boutonnes,n\.'p\.; 2. ciseaux mousses, 
 m. ])1. 
 
 PROBE, V. a. 1. (chir.) sonder; 2. § 
 sender ; 3. § approfondir. 
 
 PROBITY [prob'-i-ti] n. probite, £ 
 
 Acknowledged, known — , = recon- 
 nue; questionable — , := suspecte; tried 
 — ,^eprouvee. Of — , de=^; probe. 
 
 PROBLEM [prob'-lsm] n. (in, de ; to. 
 pour) 1. probleme, in. ; 2. (geom.) pro- 
 bleme, m. ; 3. {\og.) probleme, m. 
 
 To solve a — , resoudre un =. 
 
 PROBLEMATICAL [prob-lSm-at'-i-kal] 
 adj. prohUmiitique. 
 
 PROBLE.MATICALLY [prob-Um-st'- 
 t-kal-li] adv. probUmatiquement. 
 
 PROBOSCIS [pro-bos'-sis] n. 1. trompe 
 (d'elephant), £ : 2. (ent.) trompe, £ 
 
 PROCEDURE [pro-8Pd'-yur] n. 1. pro- 
 cede, in.; miniiere de proceder, £; 2. X 
 production, £ ; produit. m. 
 
 PROCEKD [proned] V. n. 1. (ON, tTPON, 
 ...) poursuivre ; conUnuer ; 2. (from. 
 
 de ; TO, d) proceder ; marcher ; pa» 
 ser ; 3. (ra. p.) passer outre; 4 (from, 
 de) proceder ; provenir ; partir ; tiror 
 son origine ; naitre ; 5. proceder; 
 agir ; s' y prend re ; 6. (tn. -p.) en venir 
 d (aux coups, aux mains); 7. aeancer : 
 marcher ; /aire des prog res ; 6. (to, dj 
 se rendre; alter; ^. \!\t.) proceder ;Vit 
 diriger des pours-uites ; 11. (uiiiTet\.lt^ 
 passer (a un grade) ; continuer. 
 
 1. To — UD his journev, p..iirsiiivre S"n rr^Wj?*, 
 1. T.I — from Mile aiguiiienl L. another, proc*de^ 
 passer rf'un argument a un autre ; to — to bQ» 
 ness, passer aux ajTairea. 4, Liglit — f iroiri the 
 sun, la /uinlire precede, provient du vileil. 5, To 
 — un other principles, proceder, agir <i'<i/tr£« d'cM- 
 trei principes. "i. Violence — c/, la viuhnce fai- 
 sait des pr.grcs, 8. T.. — •<, a place, se reudrs, 
 
 PROCEEDER [pro-ifd'-ur] n. + per- 
 sonne qui avance, marche, qui/ait dM 
 progres, £ 
 
 PROCEEDING [pr6-«ed'-ing] n.X.pro- 
 cede (maniere d'a<rir), m. ; 2. — s, (pL) 
 actes (de corps publics), m. pi. : m^suren, 
 £ pi. ; 3. — s, (pi. ) proces-verbal (de sean- 
 ces de corps deliberants), m. sing. ; 4 — s, 
 (pi.) (dr.) procedure, £ sing. ; 5. — 8, (pi) 
 (dr.) poursuites, £ pi. 
 
 '.'. The — n i>\' the legislature, /es actes, /«( me- 
 sures d*' fa /etfisfaturf. 
 
 Book of — s, procM-verbal ; regidtrt 
 des deliberations, des proees-verbatvas, 
 m. To institute, to take — s, (dr.) in- 
 tenter, diriger de.1 poursuites. 
 
 PROCEEDS [pro-sedi'] n. pi. 1. pro- 
 duit; rapport, m. sing. ; 2. {cava.) pro- 
 duit, m. 
 
 Net — , 1. produit net; 2. net, m. 
 
 PROCERITY [pr6-.sr'-i-ti] n. grands 
 stature, £ 
 
 PROCESS [pros'-fs] n. 1. rours, va.; 
 m.arche, £ ; progres, in.; 2. (du temps) 
 suite, £; 3. precede, m. ; operation, £; 
 4 t maniere, £ ; 5. J ord.re de paraitrt^ 
 m. ; 6. (anat.) apophyse. £ ; 1. (arts tA 
 sciences) precede, m. ; 8. (dr.) prooeikt 
 m. ; 9. (dr.) sominatum de comparaUr^ 
 £ ; 10. (so. nat) appendice, m. 
 
 3. A chimioil — , pro. 6ti6, "perutiun rhhnique. 
 
 Mesne — , (dr.) incident cTune in- 
 staiwe, m. To serve a — on a. o., (dr.) 
 signifter une sommation d q. u. 
 
 PROCESSION [pro-Bish'-un] n. 1. cor- 
 tege, m. ; 2. (de ceremonie religieuse) 
 procession, t.; 3. (theol.) procession, t 
 
 1. AYuneral — , cortege Junibre ; triumphal — , 
 cortege tTiomphal. 
 
 In — , 1. en cortege; 2. en proceit- 
 sion ; processiennellement. To mak« 
 a — , l.faire un =; 2.faire une pro- 
 ces-Hon. 
 
 PROCESSIONAL [pro-sfsh'-un-al] adj. 
 1. de cortege ; 2. de procession. 
 
 PROCESSIONAL, n. processionnal ; 
 processionnel, m. 
 
 PROCESSIONARY [pro-sfah'-un-a-ilj 
 adj. 1. de cortege ; i. de procession. 
 
 PROCHRONISM [ pro'-krou-Um ] n. 
 prochronisme. m. 
 
 PUOCINCT [pio-singkt'] n. X oompleU 
 preparation, £ 
 
 PROCLAIM [pro-klam'] V. a. 1. II %pro- 
 chimer; 2. publier ; 3. declarer (par 
 proclamation) ; 4 X mettre hors la loi. 
 
 •2. To — a fast or a feast, publier un jeiiie on 
 une me. 3. To — war, declarer !a guerre. 
 
 PROCLAIMER [pro-klSm'-ur] n. 1. 
 personne qui procla me, publie, declared 
 £; 2. {i\\t\.) proclanuiteur, m. 
 
 PROCLAMATION [prok-la-raa'-lhon] 
 
 n. 1. proclamation, £; 2. puhlicatiim, 
 £; 3. (en Angleterre ) ordonnanct 
 (rovale), £ ; edit (toy e.\), ra. 
 
 To issue a — , 1. publier tine procla- 
 mation ; 2. puhlier. rendre uno ordo^ 
 nance. To make a — ,faire nne =^ 
 
 PROCLIVITY [pro-kliv'-i-ti] n. 1. (to, 
 d) inrlination. £ ; penchant, m. ; pro 
 pension, f. ; disposition, £ ; 2. faciUM 
 (d'apprendre), £ ; disposition (pour ■'6- 
 tude), £ 
 
 PROCONSUL [pr6-kon'-.ul| n. (aisv 
 rom.^ procon/tul, in. 
 
 PROCONSULAR [pro-kon'-H UrJ ad. 
 (hist rom ) prnconnulaire. 
 
 PKOCONSULSHIP [pro-koo'-^ol-ihtDl 
 n. (hist xon\.)procimA..htt, m. 
 
 PROCRASTINATE [pra-lra. -tl «i»] % 
 4&H
 
 PRO I'RO 
 
 d fete ; dtu & fall ; u fat ; « me ; i met ; t pine ; I pin ; d no ; <} Qiive ; 
 
 PRO 
 
 ■. Mffirer, remettre, retarder de jour 
 enjmir. 
 
 PKOCEASTINATE, v. n. differer, 
 remettre de jour en. jour ; user de de- 
 Uiis. 
 
 PK0CEA8TINATI0N [pro-krw-tl-ni'. 
 •han] n. retardement, m. ; remise, t. 
 
 PEOCRASTLNATOE [ pro-kr^'-ti-na- 
 l»] n. personne qui dijfere, remet de 
 f<nir im, iour, f. 
 
 PE0CREA2JT [pro'-kre-ant] adj. 1. 1 
 
 JIM profiee ; 2. § fecond. 
 
 PEOCREATE [pro'-kre-at] V. a 1. J 
 pt'ocreer : 2. ^ prvduire. 
 
 PEOCREATION [pro-kre-a'-.hun] n. 1. 
 \ procreation^ f.\ 2. % production, {. 
 
 PEOCEEATIVE [pro'-kre-a-tiv] adj. 1. 
 ] de proi-reatiim ; 2 § de production. 
 
 PEOCEEATIVENESS [pro'-kre-a-tiT- 
 o*»] n. fdculte de la procrmtion, t 
 
 PEOCEEATOE [pro'-kre-a-tur] n. per- 
 Mnne ({.), animal (m.) qui procree; 
 pere, xn. 
 
 PEOCTOE [prok'-tur] n. 1. agent d'af- 
 faires; agent, m.; 2. delegue ; repre- 
 sentant. in. ; 3. procureur (pros des 
 tribunaux ecclesiastiques ou de la cour 
 de raiiiiraute), m. ; 4 (universite) cen- 
 ieur, m. 
 PEOCTOR. V. a. dinger ; coiiduire. 
 PEOCTOEAGE [prok-tur-aj] n. (ui. p.) 
 metier d'agent d'affaires, m. 
 
 PEOCTOEICAL [prok-lor'-l-kal] adj. 
 (universite) de cen.ieur. 
 
 PROOTOESHIP [ prok'-tur-ship ] n. 
 {\iniveTs\tO)fonctio7is de censeur, f. pi 
 
 PEOCUMBENT [pro k>,m'-b4nt] adf 1. 
 coucM (le visage centre terre); 2. (bot.) 
 procomhant. 
 
 PBOCUliABLE [pro-kc-r'-a-bi] adj./a- 
 eUe a procurer, quoii peut se procurer. 
 PROCUEATION [prok-u-ra'-rilun] n. 1. 
 % action de procurer, t ; 2. gentian, 
 tonduite d'affaires (d'autrui), f. ; 3. 
 procuration, {. 
 By, per — , par procuration. 
 PEOCUEATOE [prok'-i-ri-tur] n. % 1 
 tifent d'affaires, m. ; agent, m. ; 2. de- 
 \Sgui; repre-sentant, ni ; .3. (de Genes 
 •t de y e.\\\%&) pronuateur, ni. 
 
 FEOCUEATOEY [prd-ku'-ri-to-ri] adj. 
 ie proeura1i4>n. 
 
 PROCURE [pro-kir'] V. a. -i. procu- 
 rer ; faire avoii ; ohtenir ; acquerir ; 
 t. »e procurer ; 3. causer ; occasionner; 
 omener ; 4. X inniter ; uppeler. 
 
 PROCURE, V. n. (m. p.)faire le com- 
 plaisant, la complaisante. 
 
 PROCUREMENT [pro-kfir'-mSnt] n. 1. 
 action de procurer, de faire avoir, 
 d'ohtenir. d'acquerir, f. ; 2. entreinise,t 
 PROCURER [pr6-kir'-.,r] n. 1. per- 
 Mnne, clwse qui procure, fait avoir, 
 obtient, acquiert, f. ; 2. (chos.) source ; 
 8. (m. p.) entremetteur, in.; entremet- 
 teuae, f. ; com/plaisant, m. : comnlaisan- 
 te,t 
 
 ■-'■ A — i.f cnnteutednew, itne bource de aalisi'ac- 
 
 PROCUEESS [pro-kfir'-a] n. (m. p.) 
 entremetteu.\e ; complaisante, C 
 
 PEODIGAL [prod'-i-gal] adj. prodi- 
 gue. 
 
 The — son +, t enfant z=. 
 
 PEODIGAL, n.prodigue. m. 
 
 PEODIGALITV [prod-i gal'-i-tfj a.pro- 
 digalite, f. 
 
 An act of — , line =:. 
 
 PRODIGALLY [ p.od'-l-gal-li ] adv. 
 9eec prodigalite ; prodigalement. 
 
 PRODIGIOUS [pro-dij'-ii.] adj. 1. § 
 
 rrodigieusr : qui tient du prodige; 2. 
 de inaunais augure; sinistre. 
 
 Ti be — , 1. itre prodigieuie; 2. 
 (eb<«.') tenir du prodige. 
 
 PRODIGIOUSLY [prt-dQ'-fi^li] adv. 
 ^iiiligittusement. 
 
 PRODIGIOUSNE88 rpr6.<llj'-u.-ii6.] n. 
 I mature prodigieuse ; enormite, f. 
 
 PBOr IGY [prod'-i-jl] n. ( iprodige, m. 
 
 Te do prodi£ries,/at/-« des =i«. 
 
 PRODITION [pro-dlrfi'-ui.] n. t trahi- 
 Km. t. 
 
 PRODITOR [prod'-l-Wr] n. t traUre, m. 
 
 PRODITORY [prod'-i-te-ri] adj. t traU 
 tre; jierfide. 
 
 PRODUCE [pro-du.'] v. a. 1. pro- 
 iy*fe; 2. (gaom.) prolonger. 
 424 
 
 PRODUCE [prod'-ns] n. produit. m. 
 Raw — , = naturel. Note of — , (ban- 
 que) bordereau, xn. 
 PRODUCEMENT J. V. Prodcction. 
 PEODUCEE [pro-dfii'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 Bonne, chose qui produit, f ; 2. (econ. 
 pol.) producteiir, m. 
 
 PEODUCIBLE rpr6-du'-«i-bl] adj. 1. 
 qui peut etre produit; 2. (did.) pro- 
 ductihle. 
 
 PEODUCIBLENESS[pr6-d,-.'-8i-bl-ii6B] 
 n. (did.) productibilite, f 
 
 PRODUCT [prod'-ikt] n. 1. produit, 
 m. ; 2. effet, m. ; 3. (aritti.) produit, m. ; 
 4. (econ. pol.) produit, m. ; 5. (geoni.) 
 produit, m. 
 
 Home — , (6con. pol.) produit indi- 
 gene. 
 
 PEODUCTILE [pro-duk'-til] adj. i'-i 
 peut etre prolonge; ductile. 
 
 PRODUCTION [pr6-duk'-8hiin] n. 1. 
 production, f. ; 2. (chim.) produit, ui. ; 
 3. (com., donanes) provenance, f. 
 
 Certificate of — , (douanes) certificut 
 d'origine. m. 
 
 PRODUCTIVE [pio-. k'-tiv] ad). 1. 
 (TO, pour) productif; d'un hon rap- 
 port; 2. (OF, . . .) qui produit. 
 To be — of, produire. 
 PRODUCTIVENESS [pro-dik'-tTv-rs.] 
 n. (TO, pour) nature productive, f. ; Ion 
 rapport, ni. 
 
 PEOEM [pro'-sm] n. (Iitt.)/</'0(S?fle, va. ; 
 preface, f. 
 
 PEOEMIAL [pro-e'-mi-al] adj. (\\it)de 
 proeme : de preface : preliminaire. 
 
 PEOFACE [pro-Ian'] inL t grand bien 
 vous fasse ! 
 
 PEOFANATION [ prof-a-ua'-Bhou ] n. 
 profanation, f. 
 
 PEOFANE [pro-fan'] adj. 1. profa7ie; 
 2. t havard ; 3. t Ucencieinc. 
 PEOFANE. v. a. profaner. 
 PEOFANELY [pra-fan'-li] adv. 1. avec 
 profanation : 2. t licenaieiosement. 
 PROFANENESS [pro-fan'-nfa], 
 PEOFANITY [pro-fan'-i-ti] n. 1. na- 
 ture profane, f. ; 2. conduite profane, 
 f. ; 3. langage profime. m. 
 
 PEOFANEE [pro-fan'-or] n. profana- 
 teur, m. 
 
 PROFESS [pro-f?.'] v. a. \.profeJiser ; 
 faire profession de ; declarer; dire; 
 2. professer ; ea^ercer. 
 
 To — o.'s self a . . . , se declarer ...; 
 se dire .... 
 
 PROFESS, V. n. % professer de I'a- 
 mitie. 
 
 PROFESSED, PROFEST [pro-fg.t'] 
 adj. 1. declare ; 1. (ord. xeX.) protea. 
 
 PROFESSEDLY [pro-fes'-td-li] adv. 1. 
 de profes^don ; outertement (franclie- 
 ment); puhliquement ; % par son pro- 
 pre aveu. 
 
 PEOFESSION [pro-ffsh'-un] n. 1. pro- 
 fession ; declaration, f ; 2. profession 
 (liberale), f. ; etat, xn. ; 3. ( ordr. rel. ) 
 profession, f. 
 
 By — , by o.'s — , de profession ; par 
 etat To make a — . faire une = ; to 
 make — s of faire z^ de. 
 
 PROFESSIONAL [pro-fcah'-un-al] adj. 
 qui a rapport a une profexsion ; de sa 
 profession ; dans .■ia j)rofession. 
 
 PROFESSIONALLY '[ prd-fssh'-fin-aJ- 
 li] adv. 1. de profes-tioti ; 2. par pro- 
 fession: par etat; 3. dans sa profes- 
 sion ; dan« son etat. 
 
 PROFESSOR [pr6-f?«'-.ur] n. \.person- 
 ne qui professe, qui fait declaratitm 
 puhlique, f. ; 2. per.^imne qui fait pro- 
 fession de foi puhlique, f. ; 3. profes- 
 seur (qui enseigne), m. 
 
 1. The —J of a religion. /fj gens qui prnfeaaent 
 iin>- re/ii/i./n. 3. — ••( lilerntiire, of science, pro- 
 less.'iir 'fe /itteraturf. de seithce. 
 
 r.ffril 
 
 ■«i ; to — friead 
 
 1. To — 8cr 
 ship. nfFrtr -iim 
 
 PROFFER, n. 1. + {to, a) effre ; pro 
 position, £ ; 2. e-ssai, m. ; tentatine t 
 ipreuve. f 
 
 PROFFEEEE [prof -furor] n. pw»(m 
 ne qui offre. qui propose, £ 
 
 PROFICIENCE [prd-fish'-*ii.]. 
 
 PROFICIENCY [pr6-n6h'.*n-si] tt.^,-^ 
 gres, ni. ; force, £ 
 
 — in kn.iwirilgi-, pr.isrres, forof dnnt la teietn.t 
 
 To attain great — , avoir fait it 
 grands progres; etre tres-fort, d'tut4 
 gr<inde force. 
 
 PROFICIENT [pr6-fiah'-6nt] n. /:«r. 
 Sonne qui a fait de grands progres 
 personve forte, d'une grande force 
 (dans un art, dans une science), £ : mal 
 tre, m. ; ^ passe maitre, xn.; maUre*- 
 se, t 
 
 A — in mathematics, nne personne forte. d'un« 
 grnii.le f..r.-i- d.ivs ex h.alUmat'upit:,. 
 
 PROFILE [pro'-fel] n. \ profit, m. 
 
 In — , 1 .>"?/ = ; 2. de =::. 
 
 PROFILE [pro-fel'] v. a. (dcRS.) pro- 
 filer. 
 
 PROFIT [prot'-u] n. 1. n § profit, m. 
 2. I rapport ; revenu, m. ; 3. § utiiiU, 
 £; avantage, m. : 4. (com.) benefice: 
 profit, m. ; 5. (imp.) et(ffes, £ pi. 
 
 Fair — , jtrofit legitime ; gross — , 
 (com.) benefice brut; large — , gros he- 
 nejicei,: net — , (com.) benefice net; 
 occult, by , tour du baton, m. To de- 
 rive — from, tirer = de ; to make a — 
 by, 1. faire son = de ; 2. (com.) hen.e- 
 ficier sur ; to realize a — , (com.) reali- 
 ser un benefice; to yield a—, dormer 
 du benefice, du =:. 
 
 PROFIT, v. a 1. profiter d ; faire du 
 biend; avancer ; (rvantnger ; 2. per- 
 fectionner ; faire faire del progres d; 
 ameliorer. 
 
 To — o.'s self by, pr fiter de. To b» 
 — ed by a th., profiter de q. ch., {»>- 
 gner a q. ch. 
 
 PROFIT, V. n. 1, + (BY, de) prof.%^ ; 
 tirer du profit; 2. propter {d) ; iervv 
 («) ,■ 3. faire des progres. 
 
 ■-•. Tliic]!.'8 that d.. ii..t — a. v., det cl.n^^ ,j\i n, 
 pri titrnt, //<■ &eT\in\\. pooit a y. «. 
 
 What — s ? d quoi sert t a quoi l\»i t 
 PROFITABLE [prof -it-a-bl] adj. 1. (ro, 
 
 d) profitable ; utUe ; avantageiia? ; 2. 
 
 lucratif. 
 
 To be a — , Hre professeur ; profes- 
 ser ,• to be a — of, etre professeur de ; 
 professer. 
 
 PEOFESSOEIAL [pr6-fS.-s5'-ri-l] adj. 
 de professeur. 
 
 PE0FE8S0RSHIP [pro-^.'-sur-ship] n- 
 1. professorat, m. ; 2. chaire (de pro- 
 fesseur), £ 
 
 PEOFESSOEY [pro-fs.'-so-n] adj. de 
 profe.iseur. 
 
 PEOFFEE [pror-fur] V. a 1. (to, d) of- 
 frir; proposer; 2. essay^r; tenter. 
 
 PEOFITABLENESS [prof-u-«.bl.n*i] 
 n. 1. nature profitable, £ ; profit, m. ; 
 utilite. £ ; avantage, m. ; 2. nature lu- 
 crative, £ 
 
 PEOFITABLY [prof-it-a-bli] adv avee 
 profit: uiileme^it ; avantageusemevt 
 
 PEOFITING [prof -it-ing] n. profit; 
 avantage, xn. 
 
 PROFITLESS [prof-it-lss] adj. san» 
 profit, utilite, avantage. 
 
 PROFLIGACY [ prof-lf-ga-.i ] n. 1. 
 abandrnnii'ment, m. ; dereglement. m. 
 disxolution, £ ; 2. scUeratesse ; atro- 
 cite : noirceur, £ 
 
 PROFLIG.\TE [ prof -li-gat ] adj. L 
 (pers.) ahandonne au vice: scelerat; 
 sans moeurs ; deregle ; dissolu ; % 
 {chos.) "celerat : atroce ; ntnr. 
 
 PROFLIGATE, n. ahandonne, m. , 
 abandonnee, £ ; scelerat, xn. 
 
 PROFLIGATELY [prof-li-gat-li] ady 
 dans Vabandonnement ; sans moeure: 
 avec scelerate.tse. 
 
 PROFLIGATENESS. V. Pkofuga- 
 
 CT. 
 
 PEOFLIGATION [proMI-ga'-.hih!] n. 
 X defaite. ; d haute, f. 
 
 PEOFLUENT [prcf-Ia.«nt] adj. fui 
 coule en avant 
 
 "PBO FOEMA" [pra-f6r'-ma] (oom.) 
 sim ule. 
 
 — in iml. r'itiif.tf ainiul^. 
 
 PEOFOUND Ipro-finnd'] adj. 1. } 
 profond : 2. % habile. 
 
 PEOFOUND, n. *• 1. ablrm ds Im 
 mer. xn.; 2. abttne; gouffre, xn, 
 
 PROFOUNDLY [pr6f6dnd-ll] «dT. 
 profondement. 
 
 PROFOUNDNESS [pr6-f«und'-ii«c], 
 
 PROFUNDITY [pro-fun'-di-ti] n. | \ 
 profondeur, £ 
 
 PROFUSE [pro-iii.'] adj. 1. (per8.)prp. 
 digue; 2. ( clion, ) etrtr^iiftgaiU: I
 
 I'KO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PKU 
 
 6 nor ; o nol ; fi tube ; fl tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 65. oil ; Jil pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 (ebos.) (oil, ahondant (en) ; oU il y a 
 
 Fro/usion (de); 4. (chos.) excessif; d 
 excis. 
 
 J. — expemlitures, ties defensea extmvagantes, 
 I. — of flowers, abimilant en ji^mrs, ou il y'a pro- 
 fusion de Jieurs. 4. — ornaiueut, de l\rutmtnt 
 •xcessif, a I'exces. 
 
 To be — in, donner avee profusion. 
 
 PROFUSELY [pr6-fu«'-li] adv, 1, pno- 
 fMsement; avec profusion; 2. avec 
 fiTodignliU. 
 
 PKOFUSENESS [ prd-fSs'-nf. ] n. 1. 
 t.rofintion, f. ; 2. prodifjulite, 1", 
 
 PROFUSION [pro-fu'-zhun] n. 1, pro- 
 fusion, £ ; 2. prodignliU, t 
 
 In — , en. d profusion ; to — ,jusqu'd 
 =. To spend with — ,/<iire den =^s, 
 
 PROG [prog] V, n. 1^~ (— ging; 
 — qed), 1. inendier ; 2. amanser den 
 mvres, des provisions ; S.Jilouter; es- 
 croquer. 
 
 PROG, n. (m. p.) 1, vivres mendies, 
 m. pi. ; provisions mendiees, f. pL ; 2. 
 virres. m. pL ; provisions, t pi. 
 
 PROG, n. ^^ jnendiant, m. ; men- 
 dinnte, f. 
 
 PROGENITOR [pro-j6n'-i-tur] n. 1. un 
 de ses ancetres, aieux; inewl, in. ; — s, 
 (pi.) ancetres, m. pi.; aleiix, m. pi.; 2. 
 premier pere, to. ; — s, (pi.) premiers 
 ancitres, peres, m. pi.; 3. (dr.) aseen- 
 dant, m. 
 
 1. My — , un de mes ancetres, aieux ; my — s, 
 vjU ancitres ; mts aieux. 
 
 PROGENY [proj'-e-ni] n. 1, posteriie, 
 L ; race. f. ; lignee, f. ; famille. f. ; de- 
 icendants, m. pi. ; 2. (plais.) progeni- 
 ture. f. 
 
 PROGNOSIS [prog-ns'-sis] n. (med.) 
 prognostic ; protiostic, in. 
 
 PROGNOSTIC [ prog-nos'-tik ] adj. 
 (m&d.) prog7iostique. 
 
 PROGNOSTIC, n. 1. pronnf^fie, m. ; 
 i. (mid.) prognostic ; pronostic, m. 
 
 PROGNOSTICATE [prog-Dos'-ti-k-it] v. 
 « 1. I § pronostiquer ; 2. § presager. 
 
 PROGN OSTICAT ION [prog-nos-tl-ka'- 
 
 j ^] n. 1. action de prognostiquer, f. ; 
 i. pronostic, m. 
 
 PROGNOSTICATOR [prog-nos'-ti-ks 
 lu] pronostiqiieur, ui. 
 
 PROGRAM [pro'-gram], 
 PROGRAMMA [pro-gram'-ma], 
 
 PROGRAMME [prd'-gram] n. 1. pro- 
 ffram.me, m. ; 2. i avertissement, m. ; 
 amnni-propos, m. ; introduction, f. ; 
 preface, f. 
 
 PROGRESS [prog'-r5s] n. 1. | progres, 
 m. ; marche, f. ; course, f. ; route, f. ; 
 cours, m. ; 2. § progria, m. pi. ; 3. (de 
 prince) voyage, ui. ; 4. (de juge) tour- 
 nee, t. 
 
 1. The — of the sun, le progria, la inarolip. If 
 ooura du auteU. 'i. The — of a pupil in a suijy, 
 Us progres d^un eleve dana vne etitdt. 
 
 In — , en Mat de progres. To arrest a. 
 i.'s — , arreter les = de q. u. ; to go on 
 e — , (de princes) faire un voyage ; to 
 make — , faire du, des =: ; to report — , 
 (pari.) faire un rapport (verbal) d la 
 chambre du travail du coinite (forme 
 de la chambre entiere). 
 
 PROGRESS [pro-grss'] V. n. 1. i s'a- 
 vancer ; passer (en avant) ; 2. 1| s^eten- 
 dre progressivement : continuer son 
 cowrs ; continuer; 3. % avancer ; faire 
 des progres. 
 
 PROGRESSION [pro-grSsh'-fin] n. 1. n 
 I progression, f. ; 2. || voyage, m. ; 
 omrse, f. ; 3. § progres, m. ; 4. (math.) 
 progression, f. 
 
 Ascending — , (math.) progression 
 lyroissarUe; descending — , ^ decrois- 
 
 PROGRESSION AL [prd-gresh'-iin-al] 
 idi. X ?"i f^^ '^'^ progres ; croissant. 
 
 PROGRESSIVE [pr6-gr{8'-8iv]a<lj. II § 
 ^ogressif 
 
 PROGRESSIVELY [pra-grSs'-siv-li ] 
 *dv. prog ressivem,ent. 
 
 PROGRESSIVENESS [ pro-gres'-siv- 
 4*s] n. II § marche progressive, f. 
 
 PROHIBIT [pro-hib'-it] V. a. 1. 4. defen- 
 ire (d); interdire (d); 2. defendre; 
 wnptcher ; 3. (douaiies) prohiber ; 4. 
 , .<lr.) prohiber. 
 
 1. A. th. \i—td. q eh. est ri^fendii, inlenlit: to 
 - •. o fromdoiog s. '.b.. d^l'endre, iiiterdire a q. 
 
 V. de faire q. ch. 2. To — a. th. to be done, df - 
 fendre 7«« tf. ch. aoit tait. 
 
 PROHIBITED [pr6-nVD-it.«d] adj. 1. 
 defendu ; interdit; 2. (douaues) pro- 
 hihe. 
 
 PROHIBITER [pro-hib'-lt-ur] n. per- 
 sonne qui defend, interdit. f. 
 
 PROHIBITION [pro-hi-bish'-vin] n. 1. 
 defense ; interdiction, f. ; 2. (douanes) 
 proJiibition, f. ; 3, (dr.) prohibition, f.; 
 4. (dr.) defense de statuer, f. ; ordon- 
 nance de sursis, f. 
 
 A writ of — , (dr.) defense de statuer, 
 £ ; ordonnance de sursis, f. 
 
 PROHIBITIVE [pro-hib'-i-tiv], 
 
 PROHIBITORY [pro-hib'-i-ton] adj. 
 1. de defense ; d' interdiction ; 2. (dou- 
 anesj prohibitif; 3. (dr.) prohihitif. 
 
 PROJECT [pro-jskt'] V. a. 1. § proje- 
 ter : 2. % concevoir. 
 
 PRO.JECT, V. n. 1. II § etre en saillie ; 
 saillir ; 2. II se projeter ; 3. (arch.) ?'«.v- 
 sauter ; faire ressaut. 
 
 PROJECT [proj'-4kt] n, projet, m. 
 
 Idle — ,^ en I'uir. To form, to make 
 a — , former, faire un r=: to form — s, 
 former des =^s ; projeter ; to form idle 
 — s, form,er des =« en Pair ; projeter 
 en Pair. 
 
 PROJECTILE [pr6-j«k'-til] adj, pro- 
 jectile. 
 
 PROJECTILE, n. 1. projectile, m. ; 2, 
 (mW.) projectile, ni. 
 
 PROJECTING, adj. en saillie. 
 
 PROJECTION [pro-jek'-shun] n. \. pro- 
 jection, f ; 2. saillie, £ ; 3. § action de 
 projeter (faire des projets), £ ; 4 % cmi- 
 ception, £; 5. (arcli.) ressaut. m. ; 6. 
 (geog.) projection, £ ; T. (persp.) pro- 
 jection. £ 
 
 PROJECTOR [pro-jekt'-ur] n. proje- 
 teur ; /unnme d projets, m. 
 
 PROJECTURE [pr6-j6kt'-yur] n. (arch.) 
 procedure. £ 
 
 PROLAPSE [pro-laps'] n. 1. (chir.) ren- 
 vernement, m.; 2. (m(id.) chute, £; 3. 
 (m6d.) hernie, £ 
 
 PROLAPSION, 
 
 PROLAPSUS. V. Prolapse. 
 
 PROLATE [pro'-lat] adj. (geom.) al- 
 longe. 
 
 PROLEGOMENA [prol-e-gom'-e-na] n. 
 pi. (did.) prolegomenes, xa. pi. 
 
 PROLEPSIS [pro-lsp'-sis] n. 1. (rhet.) 
 proUpse, £; 2. (chron.) anachronisme 
 (en mettant un fait avant sa date), m. 
 
 PROLEPTIC [pro-lsp'-tik], 
 
 PROLEPTICAL [pro-lsp'-tikal] adj. 1. 
 X precedent ; anterieur; 2. (mcd.) pro- 
 leptique; 3. (rhix,.) de prolepse. 
 
 PROLEPTICALLY [ pro-lsp'-tl-kaMi ] 
 adv. par anticipation. 
 
 PROLETARIAN [prol-e-ta'-ri-an] adj. % 
 de prol-etnire. 
 
 PROLETARY [prol'-e-ta-n] n. 1. (ant. 
 rom.) proletaire, m. ; 2. $ § prole- 
 taire. ni. 
 
 PROLIFEROUS [pro-Iif-ur-iis] adj. (sc. 
 nat.) prolifere ; proligere. 
 
 PROLIFIC [pro-lif-ik] adj. 1. 1 feco?i- 
 dant ; 2. || fecond ; fertile ; 3. § (chos.) 
 (Of, en) fecond ; fertile ; 4 (boU) pro- 
 h.i -ue; 5. (vaiA.) prolifique. 
 
 l."The sell's — ravs, (ts rayi'S fecnnilauts du 
 aoleil. i. A— tree, Mil arbre fecoii.i, ferllle, 3. 
 — of evil consequences, fecoiid, tertile en suites 
 funfsles. 
 
 PROLIFICACY' [pr6-Iif-l-ka-»i] n. fe- 
 condite ; fertilite, £ 
 
 PROLIFICAL. r. Prolific. 
 
 PROLIFIOALLY [prd-Uf-i kal-li] adv. 
 avec fecond ite, fertilite. 
 
 PROLIFICATION [pro-lifl-ka'-shun] n. 
 action de rei. ire fecond, fertile, £ 
 
 PROLIFIOISFSS [pro-lir-ik-nes] n. fe- 
 condite ; fertilite, £ 
 
 PROLIX [pro-liks'] adj. prolixe. 
 
 PROLIXIOUS [prd-lik'-shua] adj. t de 
 deliti; de retard. 
 
 PROLIXITY [pro-lik.'-i-ti], 
 
 PKOLIXNESS [pro-l.ks-ues] n. pro- 
 
 PROLIXLY [ pro-lika'-li ] adv. d'une 
 maniire proli.re ; avec p'oliMte. 
 
 PROLOCUTOR [pr-' o-ku-tur] n. presi- 
 dent d'une assemblee (du clerge). ui. 
 
 PROLOCUTORSHIP [ prol-o-ko'-tur- 
 ship] n. presidence (d'une asse">hlee du 
 clerge), £ 
 
 PROLOGUE [prol'.:g] n. 1. proUiffm 
 m. ; 2. t § avant - coureur ; premier 
 seur. m. 
 
 PROLOGUE, V. a. introduire, pri 
 senter par un prologue. 
 
 PROLONG [rro-long'] v. a. 1. I I 
 prolong er ; 2. retarder : dljferer. 
 
 To be — ed, etre prolonge; t« pro- 
 longer. 
 
 PROLONGATE [pro-lon'-gat] v. » $ 
 prolonger. 
 
 PROLONGATION [pr6-lon-g.V-shiv] t. 
 1. I prolongement, m. ; 2. % prolonga 
 Hon, £ 
 
 PROLONGER [ pro-iong'-ur ] n. per 
 Sonne, chose qui prolonge, £ 
 
 PROMENADE [prom-c-nad'] n. pi-<m& 
 nade (dans un lieu de reunion publi- 
 que), £ 
 
 PROMENADE, v. n. se promener 
 (dans nn lieu de reunion publiqne.) 
 
 PROMETHEAN [prd-me'-<*e-an] adj. 
 de P'-omethee. 
 
 PROMINENCE [prom'-l-njns], 
 
 PROMINENCY [prom'-inSn-si] n. 1. I 
 proemi7>ence, £ ; 2. § distinction (ca- 
 ractere distingue), £; 3. (bot.) appen- 
 dice ; lobe, m. 
 
 PROMINENT [prom'-l-nsnt] adj. 1. | 
 proeminent ; 2. || qui est en saillie; qui 
 sort; pronance ; 3. § distingue; emi- 
 nent ; marquant ,' 4. § m,arque ; pro- 
 nonce; 5. (peint.)/)/'on.orace. 
 
 To make, to render — , (peint, scalp.) 
 prononcer. 
 
 PROMINENTLY [prom'-I-nSnt-Il] adv. 
 1. II Wune maniere proeminents; 2. | 
 en saillie; 3. § d'une maniere distin- 
 guee, eminente; 4. § dune mani^rt 
 marquee, prononcee. 
 
 PROMISCUOUS [pro-mis'-ki-us] adj. 1. 
 mele ; 2. general ; en commun ; 3. (m. 
 p.) canfus ; sans ordre ; 4 (min.) cr'Aai; 
 entreUioe. 
 
 •1. — intercourse, cummerce g^D^ral. S. A — 
 
 crowd.. /..«/econiuse. 
 
 PROMISCUOUSLY [p'o-mis'-ku-us-B] 
 adv. 1. avea melange ; 2. gcniralemertt; 
 en general ; en commuH ; 3. (m. Pl) 
 confusement 
 
 PROMISCUOUSNESS [pro-mis' -kn-os- 
 
 nss] n. 1. melange, m. ; 2. caracter4 
 general, m. ; 3. (m. p.) confusion, t. \ 4. 
 (m. p.) (peis.) promiscuite, t 
 
 PROMISE [prom' -is] n. 1. (TO, d; to, 
 de) promesse, f. ; 2. esperanees, £ p!. ; 8. 
 -j- promission, £ ; esperanees, £ pl. ; at- 
 tente, £ sing. 
 
 ■-'. A youth of great — , un jeline kmime quidoiint 
 de ijfimlea esperanees. 
 
 Express — , promesse form,eUe ; Im- 
 plied — , = tacite. Breach of — , infrac- 
 lion,, violation, inexeoution d'une =, 
 £ ; land of — , -f- terre de promission, 
 £ Of — , qui donne des esperanees. To 
 break o.'s — . manquer d sa = ; to ex 
 tort a — from a. o., arracher une = a 
 q. u. ; to forfeit o.'s — .fausser s« = ; to 
 fulfil a — ( r. to perform a — ) ; to keep 
 o.'s — , garder, tenir sa =; to nake a 
 — ..faire une=^; to perform a -, rem- 
 plir, accomplir une =; s'acquitter 
 d'une = ; to call on a. o. to perform, to 
 fulfil his — , sommer q. u. de sa =, d* 
 tenir sa =. 
 
 Promise-breach, n. % infraction, in- 
 execution, violation de promesse, t ; 
 manque de parole, ni. 
 
 Pkcmisb-breaker, t,.n. personne qtti 
 viole sa promesse, qui manque de pa- 
 role, £ 
 
 PROMISE, V. ». (TO, d; to, de) pro- 
 inettre. 
 
 To — o.'s sel^ 1. se promettre ; 2. at 
 flatter; esperer ; to — wonders, />'c>- 
 niettre monts et merveUles. 1 — you ^ i 
 je vous le promets ! 
 
 PROMISE, V. n. promettre. 
 
 PRO'VJ.ISED [prom'-ist] adj. 1. promt*; 
 2. -J- proniis ; de promission. 
 
 ■1. — \nm\. terre de promission. 
 
 PROMISEE [prom-is-e'] n. 1. persoru** 
 d qui I'on a fait une promesse, £ : 2. 
 (dr.) stipulant, m. 
 
 PROMISER [prom'-ls-ur] n. 1. p«r- 
 sonne qui promet, qui fait une pro- 
 messe, t; auteur d'une promesse, m.; 
 2. (m. p.) prometteur, m.- t^nr^O'
 
 FRO PRO 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; d fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o nc 6 move ; 
 
 PRO 
 
 C0IMM, £ ; /aiseur (m.). faiseuse (V de 
 promMsea; 8. ((lr.)/i/'OTOf««M<, m.' 
 
 '2. Hope is A very liberal — , P€spi.rance tsf um 
 
 PROMISING [prom'-i.-ing] adj. qui 
 promet; qui donne des esperancex. 
 
 Very — , qui promet heaucoup; qui 
 d»nn€ de grandea esperances. 
 
 PROMISOR [prom -u-ur] n. (dr.) pro- 
 tn»itant, m. 
 
 PSOMISSOBILT [pvom'.i8-wri-li] adv. 
 par forme, de prome.sse. 
 
 PROMISSORY [prom'-u-8o-ri] adj. qui 
 tonlient une promesse. 
 
 — note. 1. promesse (billet sous se- 
 Ing priviS), f. ; 2. (com.) HUet d or. 
 dre, m. 
 
 PROMONTORY [ prom'-un-to-ri ] n. 
 (geog.) promontoire, m. 
 
 PROMOTE [pro-mot'] V. a 1. favori- 
 eer ; proUger ; encourager ; 2. avan- 
 lier ; donne r de Vavancementd; pro- 
 mouvoir ; 3. * elever. 
 
 1. To — ieurning or religion, fftvoriser /a science 
 ou la reliiimn. i. To — an officer, dormer de 
 I'Kviin.-eii.ent a «;/ iffifier. 3. To — a. ... to peat 
 honors, Clever q. w. a de gramla honnean, 
 
 PROMOTER [pro-mot'-nr] n. 1. per- 
 Bonne qui favorixe, encourage, t. ; pro- 
 tecteur, m. ; protectrice, t. ; 2. proino- 
 teur, m. 
 
 PROMOTION [pr6-m6'-«hun] n. 1. en- 
 couragement, m. : protection, f. ; 2. 
 wvancement, m. ; 3. promotion, C ; 4 
 elevation, f. 
 
 PROMOTIVE [pro-mo'-tiv] adj. (of, . . .) 
 fii/wvorise, protege, encourage. 
 
 To be — of,/avoriser ; proteger ; en- 
 courager. 
 
 PROMPT [promt] adj. 1. J § (to, d) 
 prompt; 2. § (to, a) empresse; 3. 
 (com.) comptant ; au comptant. 
 
 PROMPT, a (com.) terms (de cre- 
 dit), m. 
 
 — day )iiur de payement, de eais- 
 K,nj. 
 
 PROMPT, V. a. 1. (TO, d) exciter ; 
 fxrvusser ; porter ; 2. (to, d) innpirer ; 
 lii^Ur ; 3. (m. p.) suggerer ; i. nouffler 
 -'^u.); 6. (th^iit.) aoujfler. 
 
 1 Iidiulta — aiifjer or revenge, les insu/tea exci- 
 iCOi, . ) cWere on la vengeance ; anibLtion —ed Alex- 
 tlnder to wish for more worlds to conquer, I'ainbl- 
 tUjn ponssa Alexan^ire d denirer quHl u eitt phis de 
 m»**ff i etmqiterir 3. To — dreaina, sngg^rer 
 ii* Cft^-*;*. 4. To — an ai-tor, soutfler «n actenr. 
 
 Pkompt-book, a (th6at) Uvredeaouf- 
 Jieijr, m. 
 
 PROMPTER [promt'-ur] n. 1. .louffl^ur 
 (personne qui souffle une autre), m. ; 2. 
 (thejit.) soiiMeur, m. 
 
 PROMPTITUDE [prom'-ti-tsd] n. || (in, 
 d)pro7nptitude, {. 
 
 PROMPTNESS [promt'-nts] n. 1. J § 
 {tn, a) promptitude ; diligence, f ; 2. § 
 promptitude, C ; empres.sement, m. 
 
 '2. — in obedience, <le la promptitude, de Pern- 
 pressement duns I'uUisaanre. 
 
 To show — in, avoir, marquer, te- 
 moigner de Temprennement pour. 
 
 PROMPTLY [promt'-li] adv. 1. J § 
 promptement ; 2. § aveo emprease- 
 ment. 
 
 PROMPTUARY [promt'-d-ari] n. ma- 
 gaain ; depot, m. 
 
 PKOMPTURE [promt' -yur] n. J exci- 
 tation; instigatio7i ; augge.stion, t. 
 
 PROMULGATE [prd-mul'-gat] v. a. 1. 
 promulguer (une loi); 2. publier ; 3. 
 publier; divulguer. 
 
 ■2. To — the Uospel, |iiibUer /'Evan^i/e. 3. To 
 — the secrets of a council, publier, divulguer Us 
 tecrels d'nn ciisfll. 
 
 PROMULGATION [ prS-mul-ga'-ihfin ] 
 U. 1. promtdgation (d'une loi), f. ; 2. 
 isuhlication, f. ; 3. publication ; divul- 
 gation, t. 
 
 PROMULGATOR [prorc-nl-gi'-tnr] n. 
 
 [leraonne qui promulgue, puhlie,, t 
 
 PROMULGE. V. Promulgate. 
 
 PRONATION [prd-na'-ihun] n. (anat.) 
 pronation, t 
 
 PRONATOR [prona'-tur] n. (anat) 
 pronateur ; muscle pronateur, m. 
 
 PRONE [pr6n] adj. 1. [ courbe (en de- 
 vant) ; incline ; penche ; 2. J couche U 
 visage contre terre ; couc/U d plat 
 tentn; 3. I penche; incline; en pen- 
 le ; 4 ! qui ae precipite; f .. + § (m. p.) 
 426 
 
 (TO, d) enclin; porii; diapose; 6. i 
 vif; ardent. 
 
 5. — to evil, to strife, to intemperance, enclin, 
 pnrl6, dispose au mal, avx ditpwtes, a i^intempi- 
 rance ; — to deny the truth, dispose a nier la vi- 
 rile. 
 
 To be — to, etre enclin. parte, dia- 
 poHe d; avoir du penchant p)our. 
 
 PRONENESS [pron'-nss] n. 1. II poai- 
 tion courbee, inciinee, penchee, f. ; 2. B 
 position d'une personne coucIUe le 
 visage contre terre, d plat ventre, f. ; .3. 
 II inclinaison ; pente, f. ; 4. + § (to, d) 
 inclination, t. ; pe7ichant, m. ; disposi- 
 tion, f. 
 
 PRONG [prong] n. 1. fourche, f. ; 2. 4. 
 {de fourche) ./bii/'c/ton, m. ; 3. (de four- 
 chette)/oii/-cAo?t, va.\ dent, t ; 4. (tech.) 
 griffe. t. 
 
 Prong-hoe, n. hmif d fox^rchona, f. 
 
 PRONGED [prongd] adj. qui a dea 
 fourchons ; dfourchona. 
 
 A three — fork, une Juurchette a trnia fourchons. 
 
 PRONOMINAL [pro-nom'-i-nal] adj. 
 (gram.) pronomimd. 
 
 PRONOMINALLY [ pro-nom'-l-nal-ll ] 
 adv. pronoininalement. 
 
 PRONOUN [pro'-ndda] n. (gram.) pro- 
 nom, m. 
 
 PRONOUNCE [pr6-n6un.'] v. a. 1. pro- 
 noncer ; 2. prononcer ; declarer. 
 
 •I. To — the book to be a libel, declarer que It 
 livre est un libelle. 
 
 To — o.'self, ae prononcer; ae de- 
 clarer. 
 
 PRONOUNCE, V. n. \. pron<mcer ; 
 2. ae prononcer ; s'exprimer. 
 
 PRONOUNCEABLE [pr6-n6un8'-a-bl] 
 
 adj. qui pent etre prononce ; qui pent 
 ae prononcer. 
 
 PRONOUNCER [pro-nitins'-ur] n. per- 
 aonne qui prononce, f. 
 
 PRONUNCIATION [pr6-niin-.M i' 
 
 shun] n. 1. prononciation (articniatiou, 
 maniere daccentuer), £; 2. (rL^t ) de 
 bit. m. 
 
 PRONUNCI ATI VE [pro-niin' Bhi-a-tiv] 
 adj. X dogmatique. 
 
 PROOF [pr6f] n., pi. Proofs \.preu- 
 ve. f. ; 2. epreuve, f. ; 3. t ex,perience, f. ; 
 4. (alg., ».x\x\\.) preuve, f; 5. (distill.) 
 (des esprits) ^/-euc*, f. ; 6. (imp.) epreu- 
 ve, f 
 
 Foul — , (imp.) 1. epreuve chargie; 
 
 2. premiere — ; incontrovertible — , 
 preuve inconteatable, irrecusable J. 
 Press — , (imp.) bon d tirer (feuille), m. ; 
 reader's — . (imp.) premiere=id'auteur, 
 t. In — of, pour preuve de ; in — of 
 this, pour preuve de cela ; ^ pour 
 preuve ; in the — , d la preuve ; over 
 — , {dSsX.\S\.)au-deaauade preuve ; under 
 — , (distill.) au-dessoua de preuve. — 
 against, to, d I'— de. To be — against, 
 &tre d l'^ de ; to come to the — ^, en 
 venir d la preuve ; to give — s, 1. don- 
 nerdespreuvea ; 2. ^ /aire sea preuves; 
 to obtain — of, acquerir la preuve de ; 
 to pull a — , (imp.) /aire, tirer une = ; 
 to put to the — , 7nettre d I'zzz ; to show 
 — ,justijier de la preuve. 
 
 Proof-puller, n. (imp.) /aiseur 
 d'epreuvea, m. 
 
 Proof-sample, n. {com.) preuve, t 
 
 Proof-stick, n. (ind.) aonde, t 
 
 PROOF, adj. (TO, against) 1. | § d 
 Vepreuve (de) ; 2. § d Vabi-i de. 
 
 PROOFLESS [prdf-iH] adj. aana 
 preuve. 
 
 PROP [prop] V. a ( —PINO ; — ped) 1. 
 II § etayer ; appuyer ; soutenir ; 2. 
 (charp.)e«rt2/er; 3. (charp.) etanfonner ; 
 4. (hort.) mettre un tuteur d ; 5. (hort.) 
 echalaaaer (un arbuste, un petit arbre, 
 un oep de vigne). 
 
 PROP, n. i.letai; support; appui; 
 aoutien, m. ; 2. § appui ; aoutien, m. ; 
 
 3. (charp.) etai, m. ; 4. (charp.) etancon, 
 m. ; plate-/orme (d'6chafand), f. ; plan- 
 cher, m. ; 5. (const) de, m. ; 6. (hort.) 
 tuteur, m. ; 7. (hort) (d'arbuste, de cep 
 de vigne, etc.) ichalaa, m. ; 8. (tech.) 
 point d'appui, m. 
 
 *2. The — of aei'-ning age, /^appui, tt soutien 
 
 Prop- WOOD, n. (const) etai verti- 
 cal, m. 
 
 PROPAGARLE f prop'-a-ga-bl ] adj. 
 
 auaceptible de propagation; gu* F<m 
 
 pent propager. 
 
 To be — , i')onroir etre propa^t. 
 
 PROPAGANDA [prop-a-gnn'-d«] n. pi 
 1. doctrines d projjager, f pi. ; 2. prth 
 paganrJe (de Rome), f .sing. ; 8. § pro- 
 pagande (associatioc pour propager oer- 
 laines ODinions politiques), f. sing. 
 • PROPAGANDISM [prop-.-gan 4Ina1 
 n. esprit de propagande, m. 
 
 PROPAGANDIST [prop-a-gan'.<l«tl jt . 
 propagandiste, m. 
 
 PROPAGATE [prop'.a-giit] V. a. 1. I J 
 propager; 2. § creer ; en/anter ; eon- 
 cevoir; produire; 3. %'etendre: ao- 
 crottre ; 4. § porter au loin; rej>an- 
 dre; 5. %% avancer ; ameliorer. 
 
 i. Noli' lie — d in fancy, des notions cr^^es datu 
 I'imaginatiun. 8. To — griefs, f icdre, accroftr* 
 dta rhugrins. 4. To — fame, po'tej au loin, r* 
 pandre la renomnUe. 
 
 PROPAGATE, V. n. I ae propager. 
 
 PROPAGATION [prop-a-ga'-'.hin] n. I 
 § propagation, t 
 
 PROPAGATOR [prop'-a-gi-tnr] n. 1. I 
 personne (f ), animal (in.), plante (f.) 
 qui propage ; 2. § propaguteur, m. 
 
 2. — ot Ihe (i.spel, [T. pa;rnteur i/e ''£ra»j<7e. 
 
 PROPEL [pro p<l'] V. a. ( —ling ; 
 — led) 1. (did,)/aiv'(i. avancer, mmivoir, 
 marcher; metti e en mouvement, en 
 inarche ; 9 lamer (un projectile). 
 
 To — it&e'f forward, 1. ae mowvoir ; 
 2. (macL.) transporter son propr* 
 poids. 
 
 PROPELLER [prd-p61'-lur] n. (tech.) 
 propaL,e\,r, m. 
 
 Serf, w — , =: d helice, m. ; vis d''Ar- 
 chimede, f. 
 
 PROPEND [pro-psnd'j V. n. + 1. I pen- 
 cher; 2. § pen die r ; avoir du pen- 
 :hant ; etre enclin, parte, dispose. 
 
 PROPENSE [pro-p6ns'] adj. enclin; 
 porte ; dispose. 
 
 PROPENSION. V. Peopensitt. 
 
 PROPENSITY [pro pen -ai-f] n. (TO) 1. 
 
 propension (d), f ; penchant (pour), 
 m. ; inclination (d), £ ; tendanct (d}, 
 W ; goiit (pour), m. ; 2. (did.) prop«-^ 
 axon (d) ; tendance (vera), f. 
 
 PROPER [prop'-ur] adj. 1. (to, d) pro- 
 pre; particulier ; 2. (to, d) propre ; 
 naturel; 3. (to, d) propre (non com- 
 mun); 4. propre; exact; 5. (fob, d) 
 propre; convenable ; G.dpropoa; 7. 
 bon; hien ; 8. t propre (a soi); 9. 1 
 beau; joli; 10. (gram.) propre; 11 
 (mar.) (de navigation) hauturier. 
 
 'I. — element, element propr., uuturel. 3. — 
 name, noni propre. 4. '1 he — term, le terme pro- 
 pre. 5. — conduct, cumiitite convenable. 7. It is 
 not — to say so, ce n^est pas bien de le dire. 
 
 In a — sense, (gram.) au propre. To 
 deem it — , to thiiik — , juger convena- 
 ble, d propos. 
 
 PROPERLY [prop'-nr-li] adv. 1. pro- 
 prement ; particulierement ; 2. niitu- 
 rellement ; 3. proprement (non en com- 
 mun); i. proprement ; ea-a clement ; o. 
 propreme?it ; convenablement ; 6. d 
 propos; 7. bien ; 8. d proprement pur- 
 ler ; pia riant proprement. 
 
 — called. — so called, proprement 
 dit; — speaking, d proprement purler ; 
 proprement parlant. 
 
 PKOPERNESS %. V. Propriety. 
 
 PROPERTY [prop'-nr-ti] n. 1. pro- 
 priite ; quality, {. ; 2. % propre, m. ; 8. 
 propriite (droit esclusif & q. ch.), f. ; 4. 
 propriety, {. sing. ; bien. m. sing. ; bienii., 
 m. pi.; 5. X chose, t. ; 6. X i^iatrumeni ; 
 agent, m. ; 7. t ornement, m. ; 8, J 
 droit, m. ; 9. X execution, t. ; aecom- 
 pliaaement, m. ; 10. (th6at) accesaoirt 
 (de costume), m. 
 
 Funded — , biena en rentes, m. pi. ; 
 great, large — , de granda =.s, m. pL ; 
 joint — , copropriete, t. ; landed — , =: 
 /oncier ; ^^-/onds, m. ; literary — , 1 
 propr iete liiteraire, t. ; 2. droit de pro- 
 priite litteraire; real — , (dr.) =* tin- 
 meubles, m. pi. ; small — , un pen de =z, 
 de/ortune. Man, woman of — , homme, 
 femme qui a du =, di? la /ortune ; 
 homme de /ortune ; man, woman oi 
 small — , L petit, petite propriitair« 
 m., f. ; 2. petit rentier, m. ; peti** ~«m
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 b nor; o not; u tube; u tub ; it, bull ; u burn, ber, sir ; i/5 oil ; o« pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Mre, f. ; proolfe of — , (dr. mar.) acte de 
 nropHete (du na\ire), m. sing.; surren- 
 fler of — , (dr. com.) cession de :=, f. ; 
 sesninn volontaire, f. To make a sur- 
 render of — , (dr. com.) /aire une ces- 
 tum de =.s ; faire cession. 
 
 Propekty-mas, n. fournisseiiA' (de 
 tlieiitre), m. 
 
 Pkoperit-tax, n. taxe sur les pro- 
 prietefi, f. 
 
 PROPERTY, V. a. t 1. investir de 
 l^itdites ; 2. approprier ; s\tppro- 
 tyrifr. 
 
 PROPIIANE %. V. Profane. 
 
 PROPHECY [prof-e-8i] n. 1. || § pro- 
 Vhetie, f. ; 2. t predicatian, t 
 
 Fulfilment of a — , ticcomplUsement 
 i'lme prop/ietie, m. To fulfil a — , ac- 
 compUr wne = ; to make a — , faire 
 une =. 
 
 PROPIIESIER [prof 'e-si-ui] n. pro- 
 phet e, in. 
 
 PROPHESY [prof-e-.i] V. a. 1. 1 § 
 prophetiser ; 2. i.chos.) tnontrer ; /aire 
 reconnallre, 
 
 PROPHESY, V. n. prononcer des 
 prophet ie-s. 
 
 PROPHESYING [prof-e-Bl-ing] n. 1. II 
 $ prop)ietie (action), f. ; 2. t predica- 
 tion, f. 
 
 PROPHET [prof-6t] n. J § prophe- 
 te, m. 
 
 Minor — B, petit =. — of evil §, = 
 de malhe-ur. 
 
 PROPHETESS [prof-st-a] n. || pro- 
 yhMesse, f 
 
 PROPHETIC [pro-Rt'-m], 
 
 PROPHETICAL [pro-fst'-i-kul] adj. || § 
 prophetiqiie. 
 
 PROPHETICALLY [ pro-ftt'-i-knl-li ] 
 adv. II § prophttiipiement. 
 . PROPHYLACTIC [proM-l.-.k'-tik], 
 
 PROPHYLACTICAL [ prof-i-lak'-ti- 
 l»n adj. (m(jA.) prophylactique. 
 
 PROPHYLACTIC [prof i-!ak'-iik] n. 
 Died.) remede prophylactique, m. 
 
 PROPINQUITY [pro-ping'-kwi-ti] n. % 
 I proxfmite. f ; 2. parente, f 
 
 PROPITIABLE [prd-p.sh'-i-a-bl] adj. 
 one Von peut renare propice, favo- 
 r:'Me. 
 
 PROPITIATE [pro-pUh'-i-Ht] V. a. 1. 
 vendre nr(nn*:e., favorable; 2. apaifser. 
 
 PROPITIATE, V. n. (for, de) faire 
 expiation. 
 
 To propitiate for,/o8>e etrpiation de ; 
 eeepier. 
 
 PROPITIATION [pro-pUh-i-ii'-than] n. 
 
 1. action de rendre propice., favorable, 
 f. ; 2. action d'apaiser, £; 3. (tbeol.) 
 propitiation, C 
 
 PROPITIATORY [ pro-pish'-i-A-to-ri ] 
 
 adj. (^ tbeol.) propitiatoire. 
 
 PROPITIATORY, n. + propitia- 
 toire, m. 
 
 PROPITIOUS [pro-piBh'-uB] adj. (to, a) 
 propice ; faiwrable. 
 
 PROPITIOUSLY [pro-piBh'-us-li] adv. 
 (to, d) d^une maniere propice ; favora- 
 olement. 
 
 PROPITIOUSNESS [pro-pish'-oB-nes] n. 
 1. (pers.) difipoHition propice, favora- 
 ble, f. ; 2. (chos.) nature propice, favo- 
 rable, f 
 
 PROPOLIS [prop'-o-lia] n. propolis, f. 
 
 PROPONENT [pro p6 -n«nt] n. auteur 
 d une proposition, f. 
 
 PROPORTION [pro-por'-Bhun] n. (to, 
 d) 1. proportion, f : 2. proportion, f. ; 
 rapport, m. ; 3. j mesure, f. ; 4. (arith.) 
 •^gle de proportion ; proportion, f. ; 5. 
 fgcom.) raison, C; 6. (malb.) propor- 
 »on. t. 
 
 Uue — , juste proportion. In — , en, 
 4, par z= ; = gardie ; toute = gardee ; 
 in — as, d mesure que ; in — to, 1. en 
 tr. ivea, de ; 2. d = de. To observe tbe 
 • t, observer, garder les ^=s. 
 
 PROPORTION, V. a. (to, d) propor- 
 aonner. 
 
 PROPORTIONABLE [prd-por'-Bhflna- 
 
 J] adj. 1. (to, (i) qui peut etre propor- 
 Uonne ; 2. en d proportion. 
 
 PROPORTION A ELY [pic-por'-ahnn-a- 
 'Ul adv. en, a proportion. 
 
 PROPORTIONAL [ pro p6r'..l,n, :,l ] 
 
 jdj X. en, a proptortion; 2. (mulli. i /■ ■ - 
 X)orti<ynA> ei. 
 
 PROPORTIONAL, n. (g6om.) pro- 
 
 portionnelle, f. 
 
 Mean — , (geom.) moyenne = ; mo- 
 yenne, t. 
 
 PROPORTIONALITY [pro-por-BhuB- 
 al'-i-ti] n. (did.) proportio7inalite, f. 
 
 PROPORTIONALLY [pro-pdr'-.hun- 
 ftl-Ii] adv. a, en proportion. 
 
 PRO PORT I ON AT E [pr6-p6r'-.hun-at] 
 adj. (TO, (i) proportionne. 
 
 "PROPORTIONATE, v. a. t propor- 
 tionner. 
 
 PROPORTIONATELY [pro-por'-Bhun- 
 at'-li] adv. 1. d, en proportion ; 2. (matb.) 
 proportionnellement. 
 
 PROPORTION ATENESS [pro-por'- 
 ahun-at-neB] n. 1. proportion, f. ; 2. (math.) 
 proportionnallte, f 
 
 PROPORTIONED [pro-por'-shund] adj. 
 (TO, (2) proportionne. 
 
 PROPORTIONLESS[pr6-p6r'-8hun-16»] 
 adj. sans proportion. 
 
 PROPOSAL [pro-po'-zal] n. 1. (from, 
 de ; TO, a) propiosition (offre), f. ; 2. — s, 
 (pi.) (com.) (des compagnies)/)?'cis/»«c<MS, 
 m. sing. 
 
 To accede to a — , acceder d une pro- 
 position ; entendre, accueillir une = ; 
 to decline a — , rejeter une =^ ; to make 
 a — , faire line ==. 
 
 PROPOSE [pro-poi'] V. a. 1. (TO,d,- to, 
 (\e).proposer ; 2. (to, d) ofprir ; presen- 
 ter ; 3. X s'imaginer ; sefgurer. 
 
 1. T" — to a. .1. to lii. a. til., pri. poser A q. u. de 
 fn'irf I/, ch, 2. To — to the mind, oflfrir, pt^senter 
 
 To — to o.'s self (to), se proposer (do). 
 That can be — d, qui peut etre propose; 
 projjosiible. 
 
 PROPOSE, V. n. 1. (to, de) se propo- 
 ser; 2. t converser ; faire la co-i/cersa- 
 tion. 
 
 PROPOSE, n. t conversatioTL, t 
 
 PROPOSER [prd-p6z'-ur] n. 1. person- 
 ne qui propo.<<e (q. ch.), f. ; 2. auteur 
 d'une proposition ; auteur. m. 
 
 PROPOSITION [prop'-6-liah'-fin] n. 1. 
 proposition, t. ; 2. (log.) propiosition, t ; 
 3. (math.) proposition, f. ; 4. (po6sie) ex- 
 po.Hi1ion, f 
 
 To accede to a — , aecider d une pro- 
 positioyi ; entendre, accueillir une = ; 
 to decline a — , rejeter titie =;; to make 
 a — , faire ime =. 
 
 PROPOSITIONAL [prop-o-ilsh'-fln-al] 
 
 adi. (log.) de proposition ; relatifd une 
 propositi07i. 
 
 PROPOUND [pr6-pSnnd'] V. a. propo- 
 ser ; emposer ; avancer ; mettre en 
 avmit. 
 
 PROPOUNDER [pr6-p6und'-ur] n. per- 
 sonn.e qui propose, expose, met en 
 avant, f. ; au'eur d^ une proposition ; 
 auteur. ni. 
 
 PROPPING [prop'-pinfr] n. 1. appui; 
 soutien, m. ; 2. (charp.) etayement, m. ; 
 3. (charp.) action d''ctan<;onner, f ; 4. 
 (iiort.) action de mettre nn tnteur, f ; 
 5. (hort.) eohalassement (d'arbuste, de 
 vigne. etc.). ni. 
 
 PROPRETOR [pro-pre'-tnr] n. (hist. 
 rcim.) propreteur, in. 
 
 PROPRIETARY [pro-pri'-e-ta-ri] n. t 
 pt-onrietaire. m.. f 
 
 PROPRIETARY, adj. 1. de proprie- 
 ty : 2. en proprietaire. 
 
 PROPRIETOR [prc-pn'-e-tur] n. pro- 
 prietaire, m., f 
 
 Joint — , coproprietaire, m., f. 
 
 PROPRIETRESS [pro-pri'-e-trfs] n. 
 proprietaire, f. 
 
 PROPRIETY [pro-pri'-e-tT] n. 1. conve- 
 nance, f. sing. ; convenances, f pi. ; liien- 
 seance, f. sing.; 2. propriete; correc 
 tion, f ; 3. t propriete (droit e.xclusif a 
 q. ch.), f ; 4. X etat convenable, regu- 
 lier, normal, m. 
 
 I ,>f bfliavi"!-, of conduct, conwiiance de 
 
 c„i'd,iile. i. — in language, correcti n dani It 
 lanjaqe. 
 
 Contrary to all — , contraire d toutes 
 les convenances ; qui blesse toutes les 
 =:s Within the bounds, limits, rules of 
 — ' dans lea —s. To keep within the 
 bounds, limits, rules of — , garder la 
 /r!-iiseance, les bienseancea; to offend 
 ,,cr.,inst — . tilesser, cTioquer les =s, la 
 Ti I,. ye nice, leJi bieni '-ancet : ffl set — 
 
 at defiance, trover les ■=.»; tie metbrt 
 
 au-dessus des bienseances. 
 
 PROPUG NATION [prS-pfig-ni'^hai,] 
 
 n. * defense (action de defendre, de »* 
 defendre), f. 
 
 PROPUGNER [pro-pfin'-ur] n. d£f»J^ 
 seur, m. 
 
 PROPULSATION [pro pfil-Bs'-ihiiB] !» 
 X action de repousser, f 
 
 PROPTLSION [prd-val'-Bhuii] a (did ■ 
 projiulsion, f, 
 
 PROPYL/EA [prop-l-le' e], 
 
 PROPYL^UM [prop-l-le -am] a. (fcf«»« 
 anc.) propijlees, f pi. 
 
 " PRO RATA" [pro-ra'-ta] 1. d propoT 
 tion ; 2. (des h(^ritiers) au jirorata. 
 
 PRORE [pror] n. ** proue, f. 
 
 PROROGATION [pro-ro-gi' shin] n 1 
 + prorogation ; prolongation, t. ; 2 
 (pari.) jirorogation, f 
 
 PROROGUE [pro rog'] V. a. 1. t pro- 
 roger ; prolonger ; 2. X differer ; 8 
 (pari.) proroger. 
 
 PRORUPTION [pro-rup'-Bhan] n. \ 
 eruption, {. 
 
 PROSAIC [pro-za'-ik] adj. prosalque. 
 
 — form, forme =, f. ; p'rosalsme, m. 
 
 PROSAIST [pro-za'-iBt] n. X prosa- 
 teur. m. 
 
 PROSCENIUM [pro-Be'-ni-um] n. (ant' 
 proscenium, m. 
 
 PROSCRIBE [pro skrib'] V. a. I § pro- 
 scrire. 
 
 PROSCRIBER [pro-skrib'-ur] n. pro- 
 scripteur, m. 
 
 PROSCRIPTION [prd-Bkrlp'-Bhiin] a 
 proscription, f. 
 
 PROSCRIPTIVE [prd-6krip'-tiv] adj. 
 de proscription. 
 
 PROSE [proz'] n. 1. prose, f. ; 2. (reL 
 cath.) prose, f. 
 
 Prose-writer, n. prosateur, m. 
 
 PROSE, v. a. 1. ecrire en prose; 2> 
 raconter ennuyeusement, fasiidieut*- 
 ment. 
 
 PROSECUTE [proB'-e-ku'.] V. a. ^.pauT- 
 suivre; per.teverer dans; continutf; 
 2. poursuivre ; poursuivre en juktioi; 
 diriger des poursuites centre. 
 
 1 To — a sclienie, au underluking, poureui»!s 
 «n prnjet, une etilre/.me. 
 
 PROSECUTION [proB-e-ka'-Bhfiu] n. 1. 
 poursuite ; continuation, f ; 2. (dr. 
 civ.) pourstite, f.; 3. (dr. crim.) pour- 
 suites, f. pi.; 4. (dr. crim.) (en police 
 correctlonnelle) prevention, f. ; 5. (dr. 
 crim.) (en cour d'assises) accusation, t 
 
 To carry on a — , (dr.) diriger dei 
 poursuites. 
 
 PROSECUTOR [proB'-e-kii.t..r] n. 1. 
 personne qui powsuit, qui contintte, 
 r. ; 2. (dr. crim.) plaignant, m. ; plai- 
 gnante, f. 
 
 j)„t,lig — _ (dr.) minisUre public, m. 
 
 PROSELYTE [pro8'-e-lit] n. (to, d^\ 
 proselyte, in., f. 
 
 PROSELYTE, v. a. faire un prose- 
 lyte de ; convertir. 
 
 PROSELYTISM [proB'-e-li-tizm] ^.pro- 
 selt/tisme. in. 
 
 PROSELYTIZE [proB'-e-H-tiz] V. a. J 
 faii'e des proselytes. 
 
 PROSER [proj'-ur] n. 1. 1 conteur en- 
 nuyeuiv, ftstidieux, m. ; 2. X proea^ 
 teur, ni. 
 
 PUOSODIAL [pr6-8.5'-:ll al], 
 
 PROSODICAL [pro-Bod'.i-kHl] ac^J. 
 (gram.) prosodiqne. 
 
 PROSODIAN [pr6-.d'-di-,iu], 
 
 PROSODIST [pros' -d-dist] n. perscniu 
 versee dans la prosodie, f. 
 
 PROSODY [pros' -6-di] n. (gram.) pro- 
 sodie, f. 
 
 PROSOPOLEPSY [pro(^6-p6-i*p'^r] B. 
 opinion fo7idee .lur les appai'enc^s, !,t 
 nrejugi, m. ; prevention, f. 
 
 PROSOPOPCEIA [proB-er'f* «J '^ 
 (rhct.) prosopopee, <• , , , 
 
 PROSPECT [pros' -pskt] n. .. 5 »^ t, 
 point de vue, m. ; coup d'oiil, n,. ; per- 
 spective, f. ; 2. § vtie, f ; perspective, t 
 espoir, m. ; enperance, f. ; 3. J j a* 
 nieure. f 
 
 Delightful, pleasant — , penpectvot 
 Hante ; fine — , belle —, t ; beau coup 
 doeil. \n—.en=. , , . , , 
 
 PR08PECTION [pro .p«k'-.hall] H. 3 
 
 jvevoyance. t 
 
 &1
 
 PRO 
 
 I'RO 
 
 PRO 
 
 ff fate; (tfar; (i fal' ; afat; eme; emet; fpine; ipin; o no; <5 move; 
 
 PROSPECTIVE [pro-.psk'-tiv] *ii. 1. 
 Ml perspective ; clufiiiur : 2. prevo- 
 pant; S. de lon^tte-vue ; (Topproche ; 
 i. d'une vtis iUndu^. 
 
 a. — glass, verr- de lr.ngiie-vue. 
 
 PROSPECTIVELY [ pro-.pf k'-tiv-li ] 
 adv. en perxpeciive ; pour le futur. 
 
 PROSPECTUS [pro-.tik'-tis] n. pro- 
 t^yectms (de llvre), m. 
 
 PE»)SPER [pro.'-pai-] V. n. 1. (pers.) 
 l)roeperer; 2. (chos.) prosperer ; reus- 
 eif ; venir a lien. 
 
 9. The plants — , hs ptantet viennent a bieo, r6- 
 saiuent. 
 
 PROSPER, V. a. faire prosperer ; 
 /ilire reun»ir ; favoriser. 
 
 PROSPERITY [pro.-p6r'-i-ti] n. pro- 
 tperite, f. 
 
 PROSPEROUS [pi-o.'-pur-a.] ad.i. 1. 
 (pers.) proupjere; 2. (chos.) Jiori^sant ; 
 \eure!KF ; 3. J propice. 
 
 PEOSPEROUSLY [pros'-pur-ii,-!!] adv. 
 ci^ec prospente; uveo bonheur ; heu- 
 t'bimement. 
 
 PROSPEROUSNESS. V. Prosperity. 
 
 PROSTATE [pros' -tat] adj. {a.naX.) pro- 
 statiqiie. 
 
 — gland, prostate, f. 
 PROSTATE, n. (anat) prostate, t 
 
 — gland, ^. 
 
 PROSTATIC [pro.-tat'.>k] adj. (anat.) 
 fyroatiitimie. 
 
 PROSTHESIS [pros'-tie-sis] n. 1. 
 (gram.) prosthese, f. ; 2. (chir.) pros- 
 ifie.ie. f. ' y f I- 
 
 PROSTHETIC [ prOT-agt'-a ] adj. 
 fgram.) de prosthe-<ie. 
 
 PROSTITUTE [pros' -tl-tui] V. a. (to, 
 4) prostituer. 
 
 To — o."8 self, se =. 
 
 PROSTITUTE, adj. prostitue. 
 
 PROSTITUTE, n. 1. || proxtituee, f ; 
 8. § persimne prostitiiee, f. ; merce- 
 naire, di. ; vU mercenaire, m. 
 
 PROSTITUTION [pro.-ti-tu'-shun] n. 1 
 I prostitution, f 
 
 PEOSTITUTOR [pros'-ti-tu-tur] n. 1 § 
 ij«rs(nne qui prostitue, t 
 
 To be a — of II §, proxtituer. 
 
 PSOSTRATE [pros' -trat] adj. 1 1. cou- 
 AV,- 2. ^. prditerne. 
 
 To fall — , tomber prosterr.e ; st pro- 
 etemer. 
 
 PROSTRATE, v. a. 1. J coucher; 2. || 
 prosterner ; 8. | abattre; detruire; 
 rtnmeraer ; 4. § detruire ; renverser ; 
 miner ; perdre ; 6. § reduire entUre- 
 ment, 
 
 3. To — trees or plants, sbnitre ties arhret <m 
 dea plantet; to — a viUage, d^lruire «n villaqe 
 4. To — government, u. — law or justice, renver- 
 ser «» g„uvernemeiil. renverser lea luia ,,u la jus- 
 tue. 6. To — strength, reduire enliirement la 
 
 '''" — o.'s self se prosterner 
 
 PROSTRATION [pros-tra'-shnn] n. 1. J 
 actUyii de couc?ier, f ; || 2. prostration ; 
 prosternation, f ; 3. || aation d'ahattre, 
 de detruire, de renverser, f ; 4. § ahat- 
 tement, m. ; 5. (mkA.) prostrtition, f 
 
 PROSTYLE [pro'-stu] n. (arch.)oro- 
 style, m. 
 
 PROSY [pr.5'-zi] adj. (m. p.) peu ani- 
 me; plat; nans feu; terre <X terre. 
 
 PROTASIS [prot'-a-sis] n. % (did.) pro- 
 tase, f 
 
 PROTATIC [prd-tat'-ik]adj. (did.) o;'o- 
 tatique. 
 
 PROTEAN rpro'-te-an] adj. de Protee. 
 
 PROTECT fpro-tskt'] V. a (feo.mI 1, 
 proteger (contre) ; 2. defendre (de) ; 
 garantir (de). 
 
 2. Tci — tlie b..dy from cold, defendre, jarantir 
 it i»'pa dii troid. 
 
 To o.'s self, se difendre. 
 
 PROTECTION [pro-tsk'-shan] n. 1. 
 ^OM, contre) protection, f ; 2. (pro.m, 
 &•) difrnse; garantie, t; 3. sauve- 
 fo-rde (protection), f : 4. privilege 
 fUre eo-empt d'arrestation, m. ; pri- 
 •fiit-je, m. : 5. (com.) (de lettrf de change) 
 tu^nieU, m.. 
 
 Lme — , (dr. com.) liberation legale 
 (du tirenrX f 
 
 PROTECTIVE [pr6-t«k'-tTv] adj. 1. 
 
 eroiectenr ; 2. (oc, . . . ) qui prote-je : 
 (d' iianes) (de droit) protecteur. 
 "" . U> - ot proteger. 
 
 PROTECTOR [pro-tsk'-tur] n. 1. pro- 
 tecteur, m. ; protectrice, t. : 2. (des car- 
 dinaux) protecteur, m.; 3. (dr.) ttiteiir 
 (d"nn bien siibstitu^), m. ; 4 (hist 
 d'Angl.) protecteur, m. 
 
 PROTECTORATE [pro-tSk'-to-rat], 
 
 PROTECTORSHIP [pro-tsk'-tur ship] 
 n. 1. (dr.) tiUelle (d"un bien substitue), f. ; 
 2. (hist. d'Ansl.) Jirotectorat, m. 
 
 PROTECTRESS [pr6-t6k'-traj n. pro- 
 tectrice. f 
 
 PROTEND [pri-tsnd'] V. a. % tend re ; 
 etendre: (dionger. 
 
 PROTEST [protest'] v. n. protester. 
 
 PROTEST. V. a. 1. (to, d) protester; 
 2. (to, d) attester ; 3. X prouver ; mon- 
 trer ; 4. (com.) j)rotester ; /dire pro- 
 tester. 
 
 PROTEST [pro'-tsst] n. 1. protestation 
 (declaration contre q. ch.), f ; 2. (com.) 
 protet, m. ; 3. (dr. mar.) rapport enon- 
 i'a7it les avaries, m. 
 
 1. — a^inst a measure, protestation eoritre une 
 
 — for non-acceptance, (com.) protet 
 /ante d'acceptatinn; — for non-pay- 
 ment, (com.) =. /ante de payement. 
 Under — , (com.) proteste. To enter a 
 — ,f(iire inserer une protestation dans 
 le proces-verbal. 
 
 PROTESTANT [prot'-gs-tant] adj.pro- 
 testn n t. 
 
 PROTESTANT, n. protestant, m.; 
 protextanie. f 
 
 PROTESTANTISM [prot'-«»-tant-Ixm] 
 n. prote.\ta7itisme, ni. 
 
 PROTESTATION [prot-Ss-ta'-shan] n. 
 1. (of, de) protestation, f. ; 2. (dr.)/^rc>- 
 textation, f. 
 
 PROTESTED [pro-tsst'-ed] adj. (com.) 
 protexte. 
 
 PROTESTER [pro-tfst'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui prote.ste, f ; 2. (dr. com.) 
 creancier qui J'ait faire un protet, m. 
 
 PROTEUS [pro'-te-iis] n. II § Protee, m. 
 
 PROTHONOTARY [prd-(*on'-6-ta-ri] 
 n. 1. protfconotaire, m. ; 2. (dr.) gre/- 
 fier. m. 
 
 PROTOCOL [pro'-to-ko;] n. (diploma- 
 \Xe^ pi'otocole. m. 
 
 PROTOMARTYR [pro-to-mir'-tur] n. 
 
 1. I protomAirtyr ; premier martyr, 
 m. ; 2. § premier martyr, m. 
 
 PROTOTYPE [pro'-t6-tip] n. Ij § pro- 
 tot'ipe, m. 
 
 PROTOXIDE [pro-toks'-Jd] n. (chim.) 
 protox^yde, m. 
 
 PROTRACT [pro-trakt'] V. a 1. pro- 
 longer ; faire durer ; 2. (m. p.) tirer 
 en longueur ; '6. ajourner ; differer ; 
 remettre. 
 
 PROTRACTER [pro trakt'-ur] n. 1. 
 personne qui prolonge, qui fait durer, 
 f. ; 2. (m. ■p.) perxonne qui tire en lon- 
 gueur, f 
 
 PROTRACTION [pro-trak'-shfin] n. 
 prohmgidinn. f. 
 
 PROTRACTIVE [pro-trak'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 qui prolonge ; 2. (iti, p.) qui traine en 
 longueur; 3. t P'olonge ; long. 
 
 PROTRACTOR [pro-trak'-tur] n. (inst 
 de math.) rapporteur, m. 
 
 PROTRUDE [pro-trod'] V. a. pomser 
 en avant ; pousser dehors ; faire 
 passer. 
 
 PROTRUDE, V. n. s'avanoer ; pas- 
 ser: sortir. 
 
 PROTRUSION [pro-trs'-xhfin] n. ac- 
 tion de pmixxer en. avant, t. 
 
 PROTRUSIVE [pro-trd'-siv] adj. qui 
 ponxxe en avant. 
 
 PROTUBERANCE [pro-tn'-bnr-ans] n. 
 1. anance ; eminence; saillie ; pro- 
 eminence, f ; 2. eyninence ; hauteur, f. ; 
 3. (An?A.) protid>er<ince; bosse, £ 
 
 PROTUBERANT [prd-ta'-bur-ant] adj. 
 en saillie; proeminent. 
 
 PROTUBERATE [pro-tu'-bur-at] V. n. 
 etre en xaillie. 
 
 PROTUBEROUS %. V. PROTtTBB- 
 
 RANT. 
 
 PROUD [pr6ad] adj. \..tler ; mperbe ; 
 org ueilleua; ; i. superhe ; beau; ma- 
 g?iif!que; S. heau ; grand; noble; 4. 
 (des anirasux) en chaleur ; 5. (m6d.) 
 fongueiur. 
 
 "- """""' "'" 
 
 — flesh, (m6d.) bourgeon» ehamtu 
 m. pi. 
 
 PROUDLY [pr«fld'-li] ady. ,fiiretnimt, 
 d'une maniere superbe ; orgueilleuM^ 
 ment. 
 
 PROVABLE [pr8v'-a-bl] adj. 1. q\)* 
 Ton pent prouver ; 2. (did.) prowaahli: 
 
 To be — , pouvoir etre prouve. 
 
 PRO VAN D t. V. Peovendke. 
 
 PROVE [pr6v] V. a. 1. eprouvet • 
 faire Vepreuve de; 2. (to, d) prouver ; 
 3. (arith.) faire la pretive de ; 4. (d» ) 
 verifier (nn testament); 5. (dr. coo ) 
 produire des titres de (miince). 
 
 '2. To — a. th. to a. o., prnuver y. ^\. a q. v ; 
 to — a. 11. to be . . ., priiuver ^ue q. u, es: . . . 
 
 To — o.'s self . . ., se montrer . ..; 
 mnntrer qu'on est .... 
 
 PROV E, V. n. 1. ^proii^er ; 2. + (pers..) 
 se montrer; se trouver ; se irouv«r 
 etre; etre; 3. + (cho.s.) se trouver; le 
 trouver etre ; etre ,' 4. t reussir. 
 
 "I. i. Th. 
 pa m rUM-: 
 
 I. To - 
 
 ler-jus, Be rnontre 
 rtal, /a b'tasirre 
 to — true, se tntuver ^tre vrai ; all — U in vain, 
 t„ut I'ut eii rain. 
 
 PROVEDITOR [pr6-v8d'-l-tur], 
 
 PROVEDORE [prov-e-,;cr'] n. 1. pour- 
 voyeur, m. : 2. (en Italie) provediteur, 
 m. ; .3. (mil.) commissaire dex viirres, m. 
 
 PROVEN [pr6'-vn] p. pa. (en icosse) 
 (dr.) prouve ; coupable. 
 
 Not — , mm =:. 
 
 PROVENCAL [pr5-v5n'-sal], 
 
 PROVENCIAL [pr6-v4n'-»hal] adj. 
 provencid ; de Provence. 
 
 PROVENDER [prov'-sn-dur] n. 1. 
 fourrage, m. ; nourriture (donnoe aui 
 animaux), f ; 2. •[ provisions, t pi. ; vi- 
 vres, m. pi. ; nourriture, £ sing. 
 
 PROVER [pr6v'-ur] n. 1. personne, 
 eliose qui eprouve, qui met d Veprewre, 
 t. ; 2. personne, chose qui prouve, t 
 
 PROVERB [prov'-nrb] n. 1. proverb*, 
 m. ; 2. + proverbe, m. 
 
 To be a — , Ure v/n = ; faire =. To 
 become a — , devenir =z; passer m, 
 pnyverbe. 
 
 PROVERB, V. n. $ purler par pro- 
 verbes. 
 
 PROVERB, V. a. % \. faire passer m 
 proverbe ; 2. muttir d'un proverbe. 
 
 PROVERBIAL [pro-vur'-bi-al] adj. 1. 
 proverbUd ; 2. qui fait proverbe. 
 
 To be — , 1. etre proverbial ; 2.. fa in 
 proverbe ; to become — , passer en pro- 
 verbe. 
 
 PROVERB! ALIST [pro-vur'-bl-al-i.t] 
 n. personne qui parls par proverbes, f 
 
 PROVERBIALLY [ pro-vur'-blal-l, ] 
 adv. proverhitdement. 
 
 PROVIDE [pro-vid] V. a. 1. (with, de) 
 se pourvoir ; se inutiir ; pourvoir • 
 munir ; 2. (with, de) pourvoir : four 
 nir ; garnir ; 3. preparer ; soigner. 
 
 1. To — a. o. vrith a. th., pourvuir, niunir q. u. 
 lie q. eh. i. To — a. til. for a. o., preparer q. cA. 
 p»rq. u. 
 
 PROVIDE, V. n. 1. (for, d; witu, 
 de) pourvoir; 2. (against, contre) ae 
 pourvoir. 
 
 1 To — for a. th., pourvoir a q. eh. ; to — ft, o. 
 
 with a. th., pourvoir q. u. fie q. i-h. 
 
 To — for a. o., pourvoir q. u. To b« 
 — ed for, etre pourvu. 
 
 PROVIDED [pro-vi'-djd] coTi}. jjourpu 
 que. 
 
 — that, =. 
 
 PROVIDENCE [prov'-i-dfns] n. 1. pre- 
 voyance, f. ; 2. + Providence, f ; 8. 1 
 prudence, £ ; 4. t action de pourvoir 
 (a. q. ch.), £ 
 
 1. Want of — ,manqne de prgvovauce, 2, D" 
 vine -, „, ,,r..vide,„e divine. 
 
 PROVIDENT [prov'-l-dSnt] adj, pr* 
 vo>iant; prudent. 
 
 PROVIDENTIAL [prov-i-dSn'-ihai] 4<y 
 providentiel. 
 
 PROVIDENTIALLY [proT-i-den'-.h»l 
 li] adv. dime iminiere proridentielle ; 
 par la Providence ; piir Veffet de la 
 Providence. 
 
 PROVIDENTLY [prov'-i-dsnt-li] adv, 
 arec preroi/iince , arec prudetiee. 
 
 PROVIDER [pro-vid'-nr] n. 1. personnt 
 qui pourvoit. £ ; 2. pourvoi/eur, m. 
 
 PROVINCE [prov'-ins] n. i.lprovinf^y 
 f ; 2. § departeinent, m. ; rexsort, m.; 
 attributions, i. ^\. ; fondions, tpl. : 8
 
 PRO 
 
 PRY 
 
 PUC 
 
 onor; onot; Ktube; itub; iihnW; m I irn, her, sir ; *loil; && pound; ttthln; th this. 
 
 S affiaire. t ; emploi, m. ; occupation, t ; 
 UcA«, f ; 4. (eccl.) province, t 
 
 In, within a. o."s — , du resioi't de 
 q. u. 
 
 PEOVINCIAL [pro-Tin'-rfial] adj. 1. 
 provinoial ; d« province ; 2. $ Houmis 
 a »» provincial, in. 
 
 PBOVrNCIAL, n. 1. provincial, m. ; 
 frovincia le, f. ; 2. (do religieus) pro- 
 tlncial, m. 
 
 PEOVLNCIALISM [prS-Tln'-riml-inn] 
 •. provincinlisme, ra. 
 
 PKOVINCIALITT rpro-Tin-shl-al'-i-B] 
 a. caractere provincial, m. 
 
 PE0VINCIALSHIP[pr6.vin'.,hal-.hIp] 
 
 n. (de religieux) provincialat, m. 
 
 PRO VINE [pro-vin'] V. n. (agr.) provi- 
 gner. 
 
 — d stock, provin, m. 
 
 PEOVLNING [pro-vin'-ing] n. (agr.) 
 provi gnement, m. 
 
 PEO VISION [pro-vizh'-nnl n. ]. action 
 de pourvoir, t ; 2. mesure aeprevoyitn- 
 ce ; precaution, t ; preparatif, m. ; 3. 
 provision (choses poarvues), f. ; 4. — s, 
 (pi.) w ores, m. pL; 5. — s, (pi.) comes- 
 tibles, m. pi.; 6. (banque, com.) provi- 
 s^-on, C ; 7. (dr.) (d'acte) disposition, f. ; 
 —8, (pi.) dispo/dtif, in. sin^. ; 8. — s, (pL) 
 munitions de bouche, £ pT. 
 
 3. — of victuals, provision </c vivret ; — for the 
 table, (iet proviaionB p"ur ta table. 
 
 Dealer In — a, marchand (ra.), mar- 
 (Ji/ande (t) d« comestibles. To make — , 
 prendre deA menures de privoyance ; 
 prendre des, ses precautions : /aire 
 tes priparatijs ; to make a — for a. o., 
 pourvoir d q. u. ; poui-voir a ux besoin^ 
 de q. u. Till further — be made, par 
 provision ; provisionneUement. 
 
 Provision-mekohant, n. n^gociant 
 en comestibles, m. 
 
 PROVisiON-WAKEHOtrsE. n. mogasin 
 de com^stiblex, m. 
 
 PROVISION, V. a. approvisionner 
 tt« vivres. 
 
 PROVISIONAL [pi-6-vi.h'.an.al] adj. 1. 
 pri/Mwre,- 2. (At.) provisionn<il. 
 
 — state, etut provisoire ; provisoi- 
 rs, lo. 
 
 PB0VI3I0NALLT [pro-vJih'-nn-ai-li] 
 tJ V. 1. provisoirement ; par provision ; 
 i. {di.) provisoirement ; par provision ; 
 provisionnellement. 
 
 PROVISIONARY [pro-vizh'-an-i-ri] 
 
 •4j. (dr.) (d'acte) du dispositif. 
 
 — part, dispositif, m. 
 
 PROVISO [pr6-Ti'-»6] n. clause condi- 
 tionnelle, t 
 
 With a — that, d, sous condition que ; 
 pourvu que. 
 
 PROVISOR [pro-vi'-iur] n. eccWdasti- 
 que nnmme par le pape d un benejiee 
 avant la mart du benifider, m. 
 
 PROVISORY [pro-vi -zo-ri] adj. \. pro- 
 visoire : 2. (dr.) conditionnel. 
 
 PROVOCATION [prov-o-ka'-shan] n. 1. 
 
 (TO, d) provocation (a la colore), f. ; 2. t 
 provocation, £ ; encouragement, m. ; 
 titim.ulnnt. m. 
 
 PROVOCATIVE [pro-vo'-ka-tiv] adj.l. 
 provoquant ,• 2. (of, . . . ) qui provoque. 
 
 To be — o£ provoquer. 
 
 PROVOCATIVE, n. 1. provocation ; 
 2. (OF, d) cJio.'ie qui procoque (lacolere), 
 t ; 3. provocation, f. ; stimulant, m. 
 
 PROVOKE [provok'] V. a. 1. (to, d) 
 provoquer ; 2. irriter : fdcher ; contra- 
 rier ; impatienter ; 3. (to, d) provo- 
 quer : exciter ; inciter ; 4. defter. 
 
 PROVOKE, Y.n.Xen appeler. 
 
 PEOVOKEE [pro-v6k'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 vmne, chose qui provoke, f. ; 2. provo- 
 yjteur, m. ; provooatrice, £ 
 
 PEOVOKING [pro-Tok'-ing] adj. pro- 
 toqiiant: irritant; contrariant ; im,- 
 patientant. 
 
 PROVOKINGLY [pro-vok'-ing-li] adv. 
 tune maniere provoquante, irritante, 
 iOTitrariante, impatientante. 
 
 PEOVOST [prov'-Mt] n. 1. priv'it. ra. ; 
 i. (de ccW^se) proviseur, m. ; 3, (d'fidim- 
 bonrg) maire, ra. 
 
 PEOVOST [pro-To'] n. t (mil) prS- 
 vOt, m. 
 
 — marshal, 1. (mil.) grand prevot de 
 Farmee ; grand prevdt, m. ; i. (mar.) 
 vmunissaire rapporteur, m. 
 
 70 
 
 PEOVOSTSniP [pi-oT'-ait..hjp] n. 1. 
 prevote, f. ; 2. (de college) provisorat, 
 m. ; 3. (d'6dimb()urg) maiHe. f 
 
 PROW [prdii] n. proue. f 
 
 PROW, adi. f preua-. 
 
 PROWESS rpr6u'-{a] n. hra'vou.re; 
 valeur ; ** vaUlance, {. 
 
 Act, feat of — , 1. acte de =., m. ; .2 
 (piais.) prouesse, £ 
 
 PROWL [pr6dl] V. n. rdcler. 
 
 To prowl about, := cd etld; ^ par- 
 tout. 
 
 PROWL, V. a. roder par, dans, aw- 
 tour. 
 
 PROWLER [prial'-ur] n. rbdeur, m 
 
 PROXIMATE [prox'li-aiat] adj. (phi- 
 los.) prochain. 
 
 — cause, catise =;«, £ 
 
 PROXIMATELY [proka'-I-mat-li] idv. 
 (philos.) immediatement. 
 
 PROXIMITY [proi-im'-i-ti] n. 5 %p-oai- 
 imite, f 
 
 PROXY [proi'-i] n. 1. (chos.) procu- 
 ration ; delegation, £ ; 2. (pers.) deiegue 
 fonde de pouvoirs ; mandataire, m. 
 
 By — , par procuration ; par dele- 
 gation. 
 
 PROXYSHIP [proT'-i-,hip] n.fonctions 
 d^un fonde de pouvoirs, dun manda- 
 taire, d^un deUgue, £ pL 
 
 PRUCE [pr6»] n. % cuir de Prusse,m. 
 
 PRUDE [prsd] n. prude, £ 
 
 PRUDENCE [prs'-dsn«] n. prudence; 
 sagesxe, £ 
 
 PRUDENT [prd'-asDt] adj. prudent; 
 sage. 
 
 PEUDENTIAL [ prs-dfn'-Bhal ] adj. 
 oornmande, dicti par la prudence ; de 
 prudeniie. 
 
 PEUDENTIALLY, adv. F. Peu- 
 dentlt. 
 
 PRUDENTIALS [pi-6-dsn'.ihaIi] n. pi. 
 maximes de prudence, de sagesse. £ pi. 
 
 PRUDENTLY [pro'-dsnt-li] &Av.' pru- 
 demment: avec prudence ; sagement; 
 avec sagesse. 
 
 PRUDERY [prs'-dur-i] n. pruderie, £ 
 
 PRUDISH [pr6'.<ii8h] tL(\S,. prude. 
 
 PRUNE [pr6n] V. a 1. (agr., horL) ela- 
 giter; emonder; taiiler ; 2. rogner ; 
 couper ; 3. parer ; ajujiter / 4. t (des 
 oiseaux) nettoyer (ses plumes). 
 
 PRUNE, V. n. (plais.) se parer ; s'a- 
 juiter. 
 
 PRUNE, n. pi-uneau, m. ; prune 
 seche, £ 
 
 Stewed — s, pruneaux cuits. A dish of 
 stewed — s, 1. plat de prwneawx cuits, 
 m. ; 2. t nuiison de diiauche, £ To stew 
 — s, fa''re cuire des pruneauxr. 
 
 PRUNELLA [prd-nsl-U] n. (bot) j9/-i«- 
 nelle, £ 
 
 PRUNELLO [pr6-nsr-lc] E. prwnelle 
 (etoffe de laine), £ 
 
 PRUNER [pr6n'-ur] n. (affr., hort.) 
 personne qui emonde, £ ; elagueur, m. 
 
 PRUNIFEROUS [ pra-aif-ur-Cn ] adj. 
 qui porte des primes. 
 
 PRUNING [pr6D'-ing] n. (agr., hort) 
 1. action d' emonder, d'elaguer, £ ; fail- 
 le, £ ; 2. — s, (pi.) emondea, £ pL 
 
 Pbuning-bill, n. (hort) 1. croissant, 
 m. ; 2. serpe, £ 
 
 Pruning-hook, 
 
 Prumng-knife, n. (agr., hort) ser- 
 pette, £ 
 
 Pru.viko-shears, n. pL (agr., hort) 
 secateur, m. sing. 
 
 PRURIENCE [pr6'-rl-8n.], 
 
 PRURIENCY [pr6'-ri.fn-.i] D. 1. | § 
 
 dhnangeaiAou ; irritation, £ ; 2. § de- 
 sir immodere, m. ; 3. (m6d.) prurit, m. 
 
 PRURIENT [pra'-ri-6nt] adj. 1. ! § qui 
 demange ; 2. § qui brule de desir. 
 
 PRUEIGINOUS [pr6-rlj'-i-ni.] adj. 
 (med ) prurigineux 
 
 PRUSSIAN [proah -au] &ij. Prussien ; 
 de Prusse. 
 
 PRUSSIAN, n. Prussien, m. ; Prus- 
 sienne. £ 
 
 PRUSSIC [prss'-sik] adj. (ciam.) prus- 
 sique. 
 
 PRY [pri] V. n. (into) 1. scruter (...); 
 rechercher (...); 2. fouUler (dans) ; 3. 
 5 rr.ettre,fourrer le nee (dans) ; se rne- 
 'sr (de). 
 
 PEY, ru 1 regard scrutatet:r, cw- 
 rie'jae. m. ; 2. ^ regard indiscret. m. 
 
 PRYING [pri'-ing] adj. 1. 8CTi«tai»i#r; 
 curieuir ; 2. indiscret 
 
 PRYING, n. 1. exacte recherche ; 
 curio-<tite, £ ; 2. ^ indiscretion, t 
 
 PRYINGLY [pri'.ing-ii] adv. L mt- 
 rieuAement ; 2. ^ indUcretemftU. 
 
 PRYTANEUM [prU-a-n»'-un J n. (BUt 
 gr.) prytiinie, m. 
 
 PEYTANIS [prit'-a-nu] n., i.L Pbtii ■ 
 nes (ant gr.) prytane, m. 
 
 P. 8. (lettres initiales de Po«T-sOKV- 
 Tc.M) P. S. (post-scriptxim). 
 
 PSALM [lain] n. psaume, m. 
 
 To chant — s, psalmodier ; to sing i 
 — , chanter un psaume. 
 
 PsAL,M-BooK, n. psautier, m. 
 
 PS.\LMIST [aam'-isi] n. 1. psalmiste, 
 m. : 2. (eglise cath.) chantre, m. 
 
 PSALMODY [siir-mo-di] n. psalmodie 
 (maniere de chantre les psaumes, etc.), f 
 
 PSALTER [aal'-tur] n. 1. psautier, m. ,• 
 2. (rel. cath.) psautier (chapelet a 150 
 grains), m. 
 
 PSALTERY [aal'-tur-i] n. psalti- 
 rion, m. 
 
 PSEUDO [«6'-d6] adj. (com p.) psett- 
 do ; faux. 
 
 — pr.-phet, 'psewif^proph^'ie. 
 
 PSEUDONYMOUS [aS-don'-i-mu,] aty. 
 pseudonyme. 
 
 PSH.iW [aha] int bah! baste! 
 
 PSORA [so'-ra] n. (med.) psora ; pso- 
 re. ra. 
 
 PSYCHOLOGIC [Bi-ko-loj'-ik], 
 
 PSYCHOLOGICAL [ ai-ko-loj'-i-kiJ ] 
 adj. (\>h\\oi.) psychologique. 
 
 PSYCHOLOGIST [ ai kol'-o-jiat ] n. 
 (philos.) psychologiste ; psychologue, m. 
 
 PSYCHOLOGY [ai-kol'o-ji] n. (philos.) 
 psychologie, {. 
 
 PTISAN [tiz-zan'] D. tisane, £ 
 
 P. T. O. (lettres initiales de Plkasi 
 TURN OVER, tournez s'il vous plait i T. & 
 
 r.p. 
 
 PT YALISM [ti'-a-iizm] n. (med ) pti/a- 
 lisme. ra. 
 
 PUBERTY [pu'-bur-ti] n. puherte, t 
 
 To have attained tlie age of — , cinoi- 
 atteint rdge de=z: ' etre pubere. Thj" 
 has attained the age of — , dans rdge Jc 
 = ; pubere. 
 
 PUBES [pa'-bei] n. (bot) pubescm 
 ce, £ 
 
 PUBESCENCE [pn-b§f'-a«Di] n. 1. com- 
 m.eiu'ement de Vdge de puberte ; Age d« 
 puberte. m. ; 2. (bot.) pubescence, £ 
 
 PUBESCENT [pu-b*a'-a«nt] adj. 1. qui 
 entre dans Vdge de puberte; pubere; 
 2. (bot.) pubescent. 
 
 PUBIC [pa'-bik] adj. 1. (anSiV) piibien ; 
 2. (d artere) obturateur. 
 
 PUBIS [pd'-bi«] n. (anat)^«ii», m. 
 
 Os — , OS =. 
 
 PUBLIC [pib'-lik] adj. publico 
 
 To make — , rendre ^ 
 
 PUBLIC, n. public, m. 
 
 In — , en =. To introduce to the — , 
 produire; /aire connaitre ; to intro- 
 duce o.'s self to the — , se produire ; «« 
 /aire connaitre. 
 
 PuBLic-uocsE, n. 1. cabaret, m. ; 2 
 auberge, £ 
 
 PUBLICAN [piib'-li-kan] n. 1. eabare- 
 tier, m. : 2. aubergiste, m. ; 3. (aut roni.) 
 puhlicain, m. 
 
 PUBLICATION [ pab-ll-ka'^hon ] n 
 piiblication, £ 
 
 To bring out a — , /aire parattre 
 mfttre au jour une z=.. 
 
 PUBLICIST [pub'-li-.ut] n. publicie 
 te, ra. 
 
 PUBLICITY [p6b-li. 1 H] n. publioi 
 te. f. 
 
 PUBLICLY [pfib'-lft-li] f dv. p^ibliqut- 
 ment. 
 
 PUBLICNESS [piab'.lil.r'>aj n. publi- 
 cite, £ 
 
 PUBLISH [pnb'-liah] V. a. publier. 
 
 — ed b.v, 1. publie par ; 2. (libraJrlfll 
 librairie de ; chee. 
 
 PUBLISHER [pub'-lTah-nr] n. 1. (or, . . ) 
 personne qui publie (fait connaitre), t 
 auteur, m. ; 2. (com.) editeur, m. 
 
 PUCE [piia] adj. puce. 
 
 PucE-coLORED, adj. puce. 
 
 PUCERON [pu'-«s-ron] n. (ent) /m*o» 
 rw!-, m. 
 
 PUCK [pfikl n. esprit foUet; lutin, m
 
 PUG 
 
 PUL 
 
 PUM 
 
 a fate ; a far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me • 4 met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; o move ; 
 
 POCKER [puk'-ur] V. a. 1. rider; 2. 
 |d*e vetements) grimacer ; 8. (ouvrage 
 ft ''al^ille)/au'e boire; faire goder. 
 
 To be — ed, (ouvrage a I'aiguille) 
 'boirA ; goder ; packer. 
 
 PUCKER, n. 1. ride, f ; 2. (onvrage 
 k \'»iifuille) poche, f. 
 
 PiJDDEK [pud'-dur] n. } tapage; tin- 
 tnmarre : tumulte, m. 
 
 PTTDDEK, V. n. /aire du tapage, un 
 MrU<j7uirre; * faire du tumiilte. 
 
 PUDDER, v.slX e^nibarrasser ; tour- 
 meitter ; confondre. 
 
 PUDDING [piid'-ding] n. 1. (patiss.) 
 ponding, m. ; 2. t intestin, m. ; 3. sau- 
 oi»se, f. ; 4. boudin, m. 
 
 Black — , boudin; bo'udin noir, m. 
 
 PcDDiNG-piE, n. % pate, m. 
 
 Pudding-sleeves, n. pi. grandes 
 •rumches, f. pi. 
 
 Pudding-stone, n. (min.) poudin- 
 ffue, m. 
 
 PiTDDiNG-TiMB, n. 1. J keure de diner, 
 (.', 2. § point nomme, ni. 
 
 In — , a point nomme. 
 
 PUDDLE [pid'-dl] n. X.flaque d'eati; 
 mare, f ; 2. (const.) corroi, m. 
 
 PUDDLE-TRENCII, U. (COHSt.) foSSi de 
 
 canal pour le depot des troubles, m. 
 
 PUDDLE, V. a. 1. rendre bourbeux; 
 troubler; 2. § troubler ; 3. (const.) en- 
 caeer ; remblayer ; 4. corroyer (le 
 mortier); dttmer ; 5. (m^tnl.) puddler. 
 
 PUDDLING [pud'-dling] n. 1. (niaf.) 
 norroi, ra. ; 2. ixniiaX.) puddlage, m. 
 
 PUDDLY [pud'-dli] adj. bourbeux; 
 trouble. 
 
 PUDENCY [pu'-dfn-ai] n. %pudeur, £ 
 
 "PUDENDA" [pu-dsn'-da] n. pi. par- 
 ties h-onteuses, naturelles ; pa>-ties, f. 
 
 PUDICITY [pu-du'-i-ti] n. $ pudici- 
 te,t 
 
 PUE. V. Pew. 
 
 PUERILE [pi'e-ri!] adj. pueril. 
 
 PUERILELY [pii'-e-ril-li] adj. puerile- 
 tnent. 
 
 PUERILITY [pu-6-ril'.l-ti] n. puerili- 
 U,t. 
 
 PUERPERAL [ pu-ur'-pe-i-al ] adj. 
 {yAi:A.)mierperale. 
 
 PUfSiPEROUS [pn-ur'-pe-rus] adj. en 
 
 yyuche. 
 
 PUET. r. Pewet. 
 
 PUFF [paf] n. 1. sou_ffl£, m. ; 2. bovf- 
 fte. f. ; 3. houppe d poudrer, f. ; 4. 
 houiUon (garniture de robe de femme), 
 ai. ; 5. pouf, m. ; puff, ra. ; annonce eni- 
 phatique,t; 6. (hot) vesse-loup ; vesse- 
 de-loup, f. ; 7. (mach. a vap.) echappe- 
 ment de la vapeur, va. ; 8. (p.itiss.) 
 feuilletage, m. ; 9. ( patiss. ) gateau 
 feuillete, t. 
 
 Puff-ball, n. (bot.) vesse-de-loup ; 
 vesse-loup, f. 
 
 PUFF, V. n. 1. aouffler; 2. haleter ; 
 t. bouffer; i. boursoujier ; 5. bouffir ; 
 6. § ae .faire mousser ; 7. § faire des 
 poufs, des annonces emphatiques. 
 
 To — up, bouffer. 
 
 PUFF, V. a. 1. [ souffler , 2. J § (with, 
 de) evjler ; bouffer; Z. %% anitner ; 4 
 $ faire nwusser ; louer emphatique- 
 ment. 
 
 S. A bladder —ed with air, une vetsie enrii^e 
 d*air ; U) — with pride, enfler, bnutfer d^orgueil. 
 5. To — an invention, louer empbatiquement unt 
 invention. 
 
 To — away, 1. souffler toujours ; 2. 
 cUssiper ; 3. chasser ; to — up, 1. [ en- 
 fler : 2. § enfler ; bouffir. 
 
 PUFFED'rpuft] adj. bouffant. 
 
 PUFFER [piif-ur]n. 1. personne qui 
 souffle, f. ; 2. personne qui se fait mous- 
 »er, f. ; 3. compere, m. ; 4. .faiseur de 
 tooufs, d' annonces emphatiques, m. 
 
 PUFFINESS [pfif-i-nfs] n. 1. enflare, 
 t; 2. (chir.^ eir.patement, m. 
 
 PUFFINQLY [puf-ing-lij adv. 1. hale- 
 tunt ; 2. avec enfture ; 3. par des poufs ; 
 var des annonces emphatiques. 
 
 PUFFY [puf -i] adj. 1. enfle ; plein de 
 tmit; 2. (de style) boursoufie. 
 
 PUG [p"g] n. 1. biclion (animal favori), 
 m. ; 2. jiiijtiot ; jaco ; jacot, m. ; 3. (de 
 shlen) roijuet, m. 
 
 Pno-nor, n. roquet, m. 
 
 PCO, ▼. a. (^<}iNO; — of.d) ■■ (soa;.) 
 hourd*r , 2. 't«ch.) piloner. 
 
 Pug-mill, n. (briqueterie) petrin, va. 
 
 PUGGING [pog'-g)ng] n. (maf.) 1. 
 hourduge; hourdis, m. ; 2 aire ie 
 plancher, f. ; 3. (tech.) piloniige, nL 
 
 PUGGING, ari.i. + de voleur. 
 
 PUGGING-.MOKTAR, 
 
 PuGGiNO-STUFF, B. (maf.) bauge, i. 
 
 PUGH [pftl int. Ji dojic .' fi ! nargue ! 
 
 ■PUGIL [pri'-jil]"n. i pincee, f 
 
 PUGILISM [pu'-jil-iim] D. piigilat,m. 
 
 PUGILIST [pu'-jiMat] n. 1. (ant) pu- 
 gile,m.\ 2. pugilist^' ; boa-eur. m. 
 
 PUGILISTIC [pu-jil-ist'-ik] atlj. de pu- 
 gildt. 
 
 PUGNACIOUS [pug-na'-8hi5»] adj. cti- 
 clin, parte d combuttre ; querelleur. 
 
 PUGNACITY [pug-nas'-i.ti] n. 1. dis- 
 position d combattre ; humeur querel- 
 leuse, f. ; 2, (did.) pugnacite, f. 
 
 PUISNE [pQ'-ne] adj. 1. t petit; che- 
 tif; 2. (dr., de juge) nan en chef. 
 
 — justice, (dr.) 1. (en Ang]eterTe) juge, 
 m. : 2. (en France) conseiller (juge), m. 
 
 PUISSANCE [pn'-iB-san«] n. ** puis- 
 sance ; force, f. 
 
 PUISSANT [pu'-i8-Bsnt] adj. ** puis- 
 sant. 
 
 PUISSANTLY [pfl'-l8-Mnt-Ii] adv. + 
 puissamment ; avec force. 
 
 Pl'KE [puk] V. n. + vomir. 
 
 PUKE, n. t 1. vomissement, m. ; 2. 
 vomiiif : emetique, n\. 
 
 PUKE, adj. + puce.; de couleur 
 puce. 
 
 PUKER [puk'-ur] n. t vomitif; eme- 
 tique, m. 
 
 PULCHRITUDE [pul'-kri-tud] n. * 
 beaute, f. 
 
 PULE [pul] V. n. 1. piauler ; pioler ; 
 2. pleurnic/ier ; 'i. geindre ; getnir. 
 
 PULING [pai'-ing] n. 1. cri (de petit 
 poulet). m. ; 2. cri de pleurnicheur, de 
 pleurnicheuse.m.: 3. gemissement, m. 
 
 PULINGLY [pul'-ing-li] adv. 1. en pi- 
 aulant; 2. en pleurnichant ; 3. en ge- 
 missant. 
 
 PULL [pul] V. a. n. tirer (avec force) ; 
 2. cueillir ; 3. dechirer ; arracher ; 4. 
 (agr.) recolter. 
 
 •i. To — fruit, i-iielllir d:. fruit. 
 
 To — bard, tirer fort. To — In pieces, 
 metp'e en pieces. To — apart, asunder, 
 arracher en deux; to — away, arra- 
 cher ; to — back, tirer en arriire; 
 faire reenter; to — down, 1. 1 faire 
 descendre : 2. || abattre ; 3. II demolir; 
 4. § rabattre ; abaisser ; to — in, 1. 
 tirer dedans ; 2. rentrer ; 8. serrer ; 
 to — off, 1. I arracher; 2. tirer; 3. 
 dter ; 4. (imp.) tirer ; to — out, 1. tirer 
 dehors; tirer ; sortir ; 2. arracher ; 
 enlever ; to — Uf, 1. || tirer en haut ; 
 lerierr ; 2. § dernciner ; extirper. 
 
 PULL, V. n. 1. tirer (avec force) ; 2. 
 ramer ; 3. (mar.) ramer ; nager, 
 
 PULL, n. 1. action de tirer. f. ; 2. se- 
 cousse, f. ; 3. effort, m. ; 4 § tdche ; be- 
 sogne, f. 
 
 Dead — H, poids qui resi.<it^ d Veffort. 
 m. Hard, heavy — , 1. \ rude effort, m. ; 
 2. § rude tfiche, besogne. To give a. o., 
 a. th. a — , tirer q. u., q. ch. 
 
 FULLBACK [pul'-bak] n. 1. ( resis- 
 tance, f ; 2. § decompte, m. 
 
 PULLER [pul'-ur] n. 1. tireur, m. ; 2. 
 personne qui arrache, t. 
 
 — down, personne qui abat, qui de- 
 molit, f. 
 
 PULLET [pil'-Ut] n. pmdette (jeune 
 poule), t 
 
 Fat — , poulard e, C 
 
 PULLEY [pul'-li] n. poulie, t. 
 
 Fast, fixed — , -^ fUte ; loose — , =: 
 folle. Wire ; movable — , := mobile. 
 
 PULLING [pil'-ing] n. (agr.) arra- 
 chage, m. 
 
 PULLULATE [piil'-li lat] v. n. % ger- 
 mer ; ponsser. 
 
 PULLULATION [ piii-iu-Ia'-.hun ] n. 
 action de gernier, f. 
 
 PULMONARY [ pnl'-mo-na-rl ] adj. 
 (anat, med.) (chos.) pulmonaire. 
 
 — consumption, phthisie ; phthisie 
 pulmonaire, tuberculeuee, t ; maladie 
 de poitrine, f. 
 
 PULMONARY, n. ( bot ) pukno- 
 natre f. 
 PULMONIC fpil mon'-lV] adj. 1. (an»t 
 
 m6d.) (cha->.) pulmonaire; 2. (mM.) 
 (pers.) jihthisique. 
 
 PULMONIC, n. (mod.) 1. (ebos.) m^ 
 dicament pectoral, bechique, m. ; !i. 
 (pers.) phthisique, m., f. 
 
 PULP [pulp] n. 1. substance moll€,t\ 
 2. (d'os) nioelle, t.; 3. (hot.) pulpe, t. ; 4 
 (hot.) parenchi/tne, m.; 5. (pap.) /wife 
 bouillie. f. ; 6. (\iha.Tui.) pulpe, f. 
 
 PULP, v. a. enlever Venveloppe d* 
 (certaines fcraines) ; decortiqucr. 
 
 PULPIT [pil'-pit] n. 1. (de i r6dioc>- 
 teur) chaire, (. ; 2. (d'orateur) tribur.c, 
 f.; 3. ( de commissaire-priseur ) tt^ 
 reau, m. 
 
 In the — , en chaire. To come di'WD 
 ft-om the — , descendre de :=; to got up, 
 to go up into the — . monter en = ; tj 
 read a. th. from the — , lire q. ch. en =■:. 
 
 PiTLPiT-GLOTU, n. tapis de chaire, m. 
 
 PULPOUS [piii'-puB] adj. (bot.) ind- 
 peua: 
 
 PULPOUSNESS [pnl'-puinfs] n. 1. 
 nature nwUe, f. ; 2. (Sot.) nature pul- 
 peuse. f. 
 
 PULPY [piil'-pi] adj. 1. mou; mol; 
 2. (bot.) pulpeux. 
 
 PULSATE [piil'-.at] V. n. (did.) avoir 
 des pulsations. 
 
 PULSATILE [piil'-ia-til] adj. de per- 
 cussion. 
 
 — instrument, instruments. 
 
 PULSATION [pul-ea'-ahiin] ]. (did.) 
 
 pulsation, f. ; 2. (dr.) voie de fait (ei> 
 poussant q. u.), f. 
 
 PULSATIVE [piil'-Ba-tiv], 
 
 PULSATORY [pul'.8a-t6-ri] adj. (med.) 
 pulxatif. 
 
 PULSE [puis] n. l.pouls, m. ; 2. (pbya.) 
 pulsation, f. 
 
 High — (med.) pools elevi: irregular 
 — , = deregU ; low — , ^^ faibl-e ; quick 
 — . = rit^. frequent ; regular — , = re! 
 gU. Small, weak, and frequent — , = 
 fonnicant ; suft — , =: mou; \vlry — ^ 
 = sec. Quickness of the — , frequ,mtet 
 du =, t. To feel a. o.s — , 1. (mAdj 
 later le ■= d q. u. ; 2. § sonder q. %i. 
 sonder le terrain chee q. u. ; tdter Is 
 terrain. 
 
 PULSE, n. (bot.) plante UgumineusA 
 f. ; leguynineux. iii. ; *{ legume, m. 
 
 PULVERABLE [ pul'-vur-»-l l } ai]j 
 pulverulent. 
 
 PULVERIZATION [piil »ur.i-Mi ^lhuul 
 n. pulrerisation, f. 
 
 PULVERIZE [pul'-viir-jz] V. a. f /ytd- 
 ■veriser (rednire en poulio). 
 
 PULVEROUS [pul'-vur.ut] adj pi/u- 
 dretix. 
 
 PULVERULENCE [pul-vsr'-u-isn.] n, 
 (did.) pidverescence, f. 
 
 PULVERULENT [pul-vsr'-u-I»nt] a<y. 
 1. (did.) puliierescent ; 2. (hist nat) 
 pulrerateur. 
 
 PUMICE [piim'-i.] n. ponce, t 
 
 Glassy — , =; vitreuse. 
 
 Pr.MiCE-STONE, n. pierre ponce, t. 
 
 PUMICE, v. a. poncer (avec de Is 
 pierre ponce). 
 
 PUMICING [pum'-ii-ing] n. (tecn.j 
 ponrage, m. 
 
 PUMICEOUS [pi-inirfi'-ut] adj. (min.) 
 ponceitx. 
 
 PUMMEL, r: P0M.MKL. 
 
 PUMP [pump] n. 1. pompe, £ ; 2. ««- 
 carpin (Soulier), m. 
 
 Double acting — . pinnpe d double ef- 
 
 fet. Brine , = Mau<lsley ; cYiiiiiruish- 
 
 ing, fire- — ,^ d incendie; feed . =s 
 
 alimentaire; forcing , = fonlante ; 
 
 hand ,=. dla main ; lift and force- 
 
 — , ^ aspirante et.fmdante ; lifting — . 
 = eUvatoire ; stomach — , = stomas 
 cale ; sucking, suction — ,:=apirantc. 
 To fetch the — , amorcer, charger, en- 
 grener la =^: to work a — , mettre tto* 
 := e« mouvement; manosuvrer une =; 
 faire agir. jotter une ^. 
 
 PuMP-BORE, n. dme de pompe, t 
 
 Pump-brake, n. brimbale, brinffttc- 
 bale de pompe, f. 
 
 PuMP-GAUOF, n. sonde de pompe, t 
 
 PuMP-OEAR, n. yaii.iture depomp«, t 
 
 PuMp-LiFT, n. reprife de pomp«, t 
 
 Pu.MP-ePEAR, a. tigi) de pompe, t 
 
 PUMP, V. n. pomxter ; fiirt jij^tar la 
 poinuc.
 
 PUN 
 
 PUR 
 
 I'UK 
 
 d nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; ii ball ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bu pound ; Vi tbin ; th ibis. 
 
 PUMP. r. a. 1. 11 pomper ; 2. 1 dican- 
 tor (des liqueurs); 3. ^ B donner la 
 doiujhs d (q. u.): 4. § sonder (q. u.) ; 
 tourner (q. u.) ; 1 <»/•«/• les vera du nez 
 
 ,„ — a. th. out of a. o., tirer q. ch. 
 (Lf q. Ti. To be — ed, prendre, recevoir 
 ia douche. — ship, oh! (mar.) oL la 
 .-A-m/Je .' 
 
 PUMPER [pomp'-ur] n. 1. pursonne 
 1.4 pompe, t ; 2. chone qui fait oiler la 
 fi'/mp^: f. 
 
 PUMPION [pump'-yim], 
 
 PDMPKIN [pump'-kin] n. (bot. ) 
 -yturije, t ; ^ potiron, m. ; ^ citrouille, 
 t -, ^ giraumont, m. 
 
 Melon — , pai<tisson, m. ; ^ bonnet 
 fi'electeur,de pretre, m. ; couronne im- 
 penalej.: ^ artichaut de Jeriisiile7n, 
 cTEspagne, m. ; 1 potiron d'Espa- 
 jne. ra. 
 
 PUN [pun] n. calemhour, m. 
 
 To make a —,faire un =. 
 
 PUN, V. n. (—king; — ned) /aire 
 <?«« calembours ; parler pat calem- 
 ')oursc. 
 
 PUN, V. a. (—KING ; — Nifb) (into, a) 
 engager par des calembours. 
 
 .lait «>..tra^4 au repfntir p;ir de« caleml.iirs. 
 
 PUN, V. a. t ( — ning; — sed) hroyer. 
 
 PUNCH [pantsh] n. 1. II emporte-piece 
 (Instrument), m. ; 2. ^f" coup rf« 
 poi«E7, m. : 3. (con%t.) faux pifu, m. ; 4. 
 (mines) fUuret. m. ; 5. (tech.) mouton 
 (de sonnette), m. 
 
 PUNCH, n. punch, m. 
 
 Puscii-BOWL, n. hoi a punch, m. 
 
 PUNCH, n. polichinelle, m. 
 
 PUNCH, n. 1. eheval rairMSse, va.; 
 pei-Konne trapue. f. ; 2. courtaud, m. ; 
 courtaude, f. 
 
 PUNCH, V. a. 1. enle-ver la piece de 
 'par rem|iorte-piece) ; percfr ; 2. J^" 
 donnsr mi coup de poing d ; donner 
 un coup d. 
 
 PUNCHEON [punuh'-un] n. 1. (arts) 
 rv»7if/j;!, n. ; 2. (charp.) montant, m. ; 
 V (Av vins) p'-ece (mesure de litres 317,- 
 9^45V f. : 4 ^a aile- ''e biere) /»'ece (me- 
 K.rei'e litres 332,6876), f 
 
 pr NCHER [pintsh'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui enleve la piece avec un emporte- 
 piere f. : 2. (tech ) emporte-piece. m. 
 
 PUNCHINELLO [pun-t.hi-n«r-ld] n. 
 polichinelle, m. 
 
 PUNCH, 
 
 PUNCHY [pantsh'-i] adj. ramasse; 
 fapu. 
 
 PITNCTATE [pank'-tat], 
 
 PUNCTATED [ punk'-tat-M ] adj. en 
 
 point*. , ,. 
 
 PUNCTIFORM [puDk'-ti.Rrm] adj. en 
 forme de points. 
 
 PUNCTILIO [pank-tn'.yd] n. 1. ea> 
 actitude scrupuleuse (dans les choses 
 peu importantes), f. ; 2. formalite ; 
 forme, f. 
 
 To stand upon —8, mettre les points 
 
 8ur le-^ i. , , ,■ 1 
 
 PUNCTILIOUS [panktll'-yue] ad,]. 1. 
 d'une eira-ctitude scrupuleme ; 2. + 
 pointiUeux. 
 
 PUNCTILIOUSLY [ pr-nk-tU'-Tfls-li ] 
 adv. 1. avec une exactitude scrupii^ 
 leuse; 2. d^une mnniere pointiUeuse. 
 
 PUNCTILIOUSNESS [ pflnk-iil'-yfls- 
 n»«l n. 1. ex<ictitude scrupuleu.se, f. ; 2. 
 taigence pointilleuse ; nature pointil- 
 leufse, t. 
 
 PUNCTO [punk'-to] n. + 1. formalite ; 
 fnrme, f. : 2. (escrime) pointe, f. 
 
 PUNCTUAL [ piingkt'-u-al ] adj. t. 
 p?nctuel; exact; 2. qui comi-ste en un 
 poitii. 
 
 PUNCTUALIST [ pfingkt'-u-ai-ist ] n. 
 ptrsonne poinliileuse pour les formes, 
 tur le ceremonial. 
 
 PUNCTUALITY [piingkt-u-al'-i-tt] n. 
 ponctualite; exactitude, f. 
 
 PUNCTUALLY [pungkt'-fi-al-li] .adv. 
 ponctuellement ; exuctement. 
 PUNCTUALNESS. V. Pcnctualitt. 
 PJNCTUATE [ pungkt'-i-at ] V. a. 
 ^nrtupr. 
 
 PUNCTUATION [pnDgkt-a-a'-«ioi] n. 
 pynctu(ttinn. f 
 PUNCTURE ^pangkt' v"'] ■• 1- * «<> 
 
 tion de piquer, t; 2. piq&re, f. ; 3. 
 (chir.) piqure, f. ; 4 (raed.) ponction, t. 
 
 PUNCTURE, V. a. * piquer (faire zne 
 piqure). 
 
 PUNGENCY [p5i'-i6n-.g n. 1. 1 na- 
 ture piquante, £; 2. 1 § acrete; acri- 
 monie, £ ; 3. § aigreur ; aci'inwnie, i. ; 
 4 S piqu<int, m. 
 
 PUNGENT [pun'-j6i>t] adj. 1. \_pU 
 quant; qui pique ; 2. I § &cre ; acrimo- 
 nieux ; 3. poignant; perQant; cut- 
 sant; 4 % piquant. 
 
 I. — sniitt; <ru tuhac piquant. 2. J — taste, 
 g'iit acre ; § — manner of spf^erh, maniere acre, 
 acrimonieuse de parUr 3. — grief, eh-igrin poi- 
 gnant, "-nisant. 4. — wit, esprit piqnant. 
 
 PUNIC [pa'-nik] adj. puniqae. 
 
 PUNINESS [pu-ninSi] n. (m.-p.)petU 
 tesse, f. : nature chetine, nieiquine, f. 
 
 PUNISH [pun'-iBh] V. a. punir ; did- 
 tier. 
 
 On pain of being — ed according to 
 law, (dr.) -tous !e->i peines de droit 
 
 PUNISHABLE [pun'-i.h-a-bl] adj. pu- 
 nisKdhle. 
 
 PUNISHABLENESS [pnn'-i«h-» bl-nfs] 
 n. cara<:Ure punissahle (d"un acte), m. 
 
 PUNISIIEK [pun'-ishur] n. personne 
 qui punit, f. ; auteur d'une puni- 
 lion, m. 
 
 Mv — , iiuteiir df t'>a punition. 
 
 PUNISHMENT [pdn'-uh-msnt] n. pu- 
 nition. f. ; chdtimeiit, m. ; peine, f. 
 
 Condign — . punition meritee ; igno- 
 minious — , (dr.) peine infamante. To 
 bring a malefactor to —, faire punir un 
 malfaiteur. 
 
 PUNITIVE [pi'-ni-tiv] adj. * penal. 
 
 PUNITORY [pu -ni-to-ri] adj. 1. qui 
 punit : 2. qui tend a p'.uiir. 
 
 PUNK [pucgk] n. t prostituee, f. 
 
 PUNNEU. V. Pl'nster. 
 
 PUNSTER [pun'-stur] n. 1. calemhou- 
 riste. ni. : 2. (m. p.) turlupin, m. 
 
 PUNT [punt] V. n. (jeu) ponter. 
 
 PUNT, n. (mar.) ras de carene, m. 
 
 PUNTER [pint'-ur] n. (]e\x) ponte (qni 
 ione contre le banquier), m. 
 
 PUNY [pa'-ni] adj. (m. p.) petit; che- 
 tif; me-'.quin. 
 
 PUNY, n. Xjeune novice, m., f. ; per- 
 sonne sans experience, £ 
 
 PUP [p"p] V. n. (—PING ; — ped) chien- 
 ner ; mettre has. 
 
 PUP, n. petit ehisn, m. ; petite chi- 
 enne, £ ; petit, m. ; petite, t. 
 
 With — , (de la cbienne) pleine. 
 
 PUPA [piV-pa], 
 
 PUPE [pip] n. (ent.) pupe ; chri/sa- 
 tide ; nymphe, £ 
 
 PUPIL [pi'-pii] n. (anat.) pupille, £ 
 
 PUPIL, n. 1. \eleve, m., £ ; ecolier, m. ; 
 ecoliere, £; 2. pupille, m., £ 
 
 Private — , eleve particulier. To form 
 a faire, former un eUve. 
 
 PUPILAGE [pa'-pil-ij] n. 1. etat 
 d'eleve: temps d'edtuiation, m.; bancs 
 de rec.ole, m. pi. ; 2. minority, f 
 
 To be in o.'s — , etre sur les bancs ; 
 to return to o.'s — , «e remettre sur les 
 bancs. . 
 
 PUPILARY [pa'-pil-la-ri] adj. pupil- 
 
 laire. . „ 
 
 PUPPET [pfip'-pft] n. 1. manonnette ; 
 bamhoche, t. ; 2. poupee, £ ; poupard, 
 m. ; 3. (tech.) poupee (de tour), C 
 
 P0PPKT-MAN, 
 
 Puppet-master, n. mattre d'un spa., 
 tacle de marionnettes, de bamlo- 
 c/ies, m. .J 
 
 Puppet-plater, n. 1. joueur de ma- 
 rionnettes, de bamfioches. m. ; 2. § per- 
 sonne qui tire lafcelle, £ 
 
 Puppet-show, n. spectacle de ma- 
 rionnettes, de baynboches, m.; marion- 
 nette.% £ pi. ; bamboches, £ pi. 
 
 PUPPY [piip'-pi] n. 1. petit chien, m. ; 
 petite chienr.e, £; petit, ni.; petite, t\ 
 2. (m. p.) a'«=r*^ freluqi.^; faqum; 
 drole, m. ^ r. 
 
 PUPPY, V. n. chienner ; mettre oas. 
 
 PUPPYISM [pup'-pi-iim] n.fatuiie. £ 
 
 PUR [pur] V. n. (—ring: —red) (des 
 chats) tiler : faire le rouet. 
 
 PUR, V. a. (—ring; —red) (lescliats) 
 expriirer (en filant). 
 
 The i-at —ml applause, le chal eiprima •i"i ap- 
 plan^lls^tment. 
 
 PUK, n. (des chats) rouft. m. 
 
 Cats — , (mc-d.) fremissement, brv.ta- 
 sement cataire, m. 
 
 PURBLIND [pur'-blind] adj. 1. (p«».) 
 •myope; qui a la vue ha-t-te, courte; 
 2. (des aniinau.x, des choses) qui eofi 
 peu ; areugle. 
 
 PUPuBLINDNESS [ pur'-tiind oi. ] n. 
 myopie ; vue ba.ise. cuiirte, £ 
 
 PURCHASABLE [pur'-t*hai.. t\] tO) 
 d acheter ; qu'on pent acheter, aoiitir 
 rir. 
 
 PURCHASE [pnr'-tahie] V. a. 1. I (CI- 
 d) aclieter ; faire V achat de ; acquerir ; 
 faire I'acquisition de ; 2. 1 8 acquerir 
 (ne pas heriter); obtenir ; 3. § acheter; 
 obtenir; gagner; 4 (dv.) demander. 
 
 I . To — a. til. of a. o., acheter ij. ch. a ij. u. S. 
 Hereditary rather than — </, kriilUaire n/nwl 
 .^u -acquis. ». T.. — favor with flattery, acheter, 
 olitt-nir, gaicner la faveuf par iajiatterf:. 
 
 To — out, ex pier. 
 
 PURCHASE, n. 1. 1 achat, m.: em- 
 plette, £ ; acquisition, £ ; 2. II acquisi- 
 tion (non une possession hereditaire), t ; 
 3. § achat, m. ; action d'obtenir. de ga- 
 gner, £ ; 4 t vol, m. ; 5 (dr.) obtention, 
 £ : 6. (mar.) appareil. m. ; 7. (men.) 
 force mecanique, £ ; 8. (tech.) prise, £ 
 
 Deed of — , (dr.) contrat dacquisU 
 tion. m. By — , 1. par achat ; par voU 
 dUichat; 2. (dr.) a litre d'achat. To 
 jiia(ie a — , faire un achat, une em plette, 
 ^■■ne acquisition ; to make a — o£/iu'-». 
 ru^iat, Vacquisition de ; faire emplette, 
 acquisition de. 
 
 PuRCHASE-MONET, n. prix d'ac/iat,m 
 PURCHASER [t.ur'-ubHs-ur] n. 1. acJuy 
 tettr, m. ; 2. (de biens immeubles) ac- 
 guereur, m. 
 
 PURE [pOr] adj. 1. 1 § pur; 2. (from, 
 de) exempt; 3. (m. p.)//<'nc; vrai. 
 
 .,. — from all other v'n~e, exempt d' t„ut aatr4 
 vice. 3. .\ — sc.un.lrel, un fran.-, ■ii< vTM ci'/uin. 
 
 Simon — pW- nicodeme ; niais, m. 
 real Simon — ^~, Vhomme mime, 0n 
 per.<ionne. 
 
 PURELY [pfir -l:] adv. puremeni. 
 
 PURENESS [pQr^nSi] n. I § pure*/, 
 
 PURFLE [pur'.fl] V. a. t (with, c/«) t, 
 broder ; 2. border de broderie. 
 
 PURFLE, 
 
 PURFLEW [pnr'-flo] n. t bordure CM" 
 broderie, £ 
 
 PUEGAMENT [par'-g»-in4nt] n. J «»- 
 cre"ient, m. 
 
 PURGATION [ pur-ga'-diun ] n. I.- 
 (med.) purgation (action), £ ; 2. t (di.) 
 ourgation, t. 
 
 ' PURGATIVE [pur'-gi-tiv] adj. (med.) 
 purgatif. 
 
 PURGATIVE, n. (med.) purgaUf, 
 m. ; purgation, t 
 
 Gentle, mild —, purgatif doux ; pur. 
 gation douce, l. 
 
 PURGATORIAL [pur gato-n-al], 
 
 PURGATORIAN [pur-ga-ld' n-an] l«y. 
 du purgatoire. 
 
 PURGATORY [pur' -ga ton] adj. 1. 
 qni purijie; de purification : 2. expir 
 atoire. 
 
 PURGATORY, n. purgaUdre, m. 
 
 To have o.'s — in this world. /(/ir« son 
 z= en ce monde. 
 
 PURGE [purj] V. a. 1. l pnrger; 2. I 
 nettoyer ; 3. I clarifier (les liqueurs);- 
 4. § purger ; purifier ; 5. § purger- 
 purger d^ accusation ; 6. § epurer ; 7. 
 (dr.) purger. 
 
 ■1. r.. — the stables ot Aug.-i«, nelt.iyer I'.t ita- 
 bUa a iiiyias. 
 
 T- — o.'s sel£ 1. se purger ; 9.. (dr ) 
 se purger. To — away, 1. C nettoyer; i. 
 purger ; purifier ; to — out, balai, «' ; 
 enlever. 
 
 PURGE, V. n. 1. 1 se purger ; 2. g M 
 purger; se purifier. , . . . 
 
 PURGE, n. purgation (medeclne), C 
 
 PURGER [purj'-ur] n. 1. perKtiK^ 
 chose qui pu-ge, netUAe, purijie^ clari- 
 i,e f ■ 2 X purgation (unrdeclni'), « 
 ■^ PURGING [purj'-mg] n. 1. diirrhi^, 
 £: 2. § epuration. £ 
 
 PURIFICATION [pii.ri-fi-k» -tSuii] r. 
 1. II § (FROM, de) purification, £ ; 9. | 5 
 epuration, f. 
 
 PURIFICATIVE [pn-rif i-ii-uv], 
 
 PURIFICATORY [ pu-ilf -i-ki «»-rt ) 
 ad). 1 % qui purijie.
 
 FlIK ruR 
 
 dfate; dfar; d Mr, a list; e me; ^met; ipine; ?pin; 6 no; <5move- 
 
 PUS 
 
 PUEIFICATOKY, n. (lel. cath.) pu- 
 rification, f. 
 
 PURIFIER [pu'-ri-n-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui purijie, epure, f. 
 
 PURIFORM [pa'-n-«rm] adj. (med.) 
 vuriforme. 
 
 ■ PURIFY [pu'-ri-n] V. a. 1. I § (fkom, 
 de) purifier ; 2. || %epurer. 
 
 ■PURIFY, V. n. 1. II § sepuriffT; 2. § 
 M'ipurer. 
 
 PURIFYING [pu'-ri-fi-lng] n. t puri- 
 ■^eation, f. 
 
 PURISM [pu'-rizm] n. 1. purisme, m.; 
 2. puritanisine, m. 
 
 PURIST [pu'-riBt] n. puriste, m. 
 
 PURITAN, adj. V. Puritanic. 
 
 PURITAN [pu'-ri-tan] n. puHtain, 
 m. ; puritiiiiie, f. 
 
 PURITANIC [pu-ri-tan'-ik], 
 
 PURITANICAL [pu-ri-UD'-i-kal] adj. 
 puritain ; de puritain. 
 
 — manners, ni'tttrs de puritain. 
 
 PURITANISM [pu'-ri-tan-iim] n.puri- 
 tani»!ne, m. 
 
 PURITANIZE [pu'-riun-ii] V. n./aire 
 le puritiiin. 
 
 PURITY [pi'-ri-ti] n. 1. I § pureU, f. ; 
 S. X propret^, f. 
 
 PURL [purl] n. 1. hordure en brode- 
 He, t. : 2. (de dentelle) engrUure, t 
 
 PURL, n. aile. hiire d absinthe, f. 
 
 PURL, V. n. ** (de ruisseaux) 1. mur- 
 murer ; 2. couler en murmunmt. 
 
 To — up, s'elever (en ondulation). 
 
 PURL, n. *♦ (de ruisseaux) donx 
 Tiurmure, m. 
 
 PURL, V. a. X omer de brodeHe. 
 
 PURLIEU [pur'-lu] n. 1. 1 (ilentour, 
 m. ; environ, m. : conjin, m. ; — s, alen- 
 tours, m. pi. ; environs, m. pi. ; confins, 
 m. pL ; voisinage, m. sing. ; 2. § li- 
 mite, £ 
 
 ■i. Within the — » of the law, Ain» lesXmnieide 
 la I'.i. 
 
 PURLIN [pur'-lin] n. (charp.) «e»- 
 tiHire. t 
 
 PURLING [purl' -tag] adj. ** (de ruis- 
 ae«ux) murmurant. 
 
 PURLING, n. ** (de ruisseaux) mur- 
 mure ; douir, murmure, m. 
 
 PURLOIN [pur-16in'] V. a. (from) de- 
 rober (d) ; soustraire {a) ; voler (a) ; 
 piller. 
 
 To — a. .>. of tt. th., to — a. th. from a. o., di- 
 tober, soustraire, vuler q. ch. a f. u. ; piller </. «. 
 
 PURLOINER [par-i6in'-or] n. 1. per- 
 tonne qui der-<be, sou-strait, f. ; voleur, 
 m. ; voleuse, f. ; 2. plagiaire, m. 
 
 PURLOINING [ pur.l5in'-ing ] n. 1. 
 ^toustraction, f. ; vot,Ta.\ i. plagiat, va. 
 
 PURPLE [pur' -pi] adj. 1. depourpre; 
 pour pre ; 2. (med.) poui-pre; violace. 
 
 PURPLE, n. 1. pourpre (couleur), 
 m. ; 2. pourpre (de Tyr), f ; 8. pourpre 
 (dignite des rois, des cardinaux). f. 
 
 Tyrian — , = de Tyr, £ To wear the 
 — , porter la r=. 
 
 PURPLE, V. a. 1. 1 teindre en pour- 
 pre; 2. ** empourprer ; 3. (with, de) 
 ■rougir. 
 
 3. H.inds — d with blood, dti niaint rougiea de 
 ,tai,g. 
 
 ■ PURPLISH [pur'-pllsh] adj. purpu- 
 •i-in ; qui tire sur le pourpre. 
 
 PURPORT [pur'-port] n. 1. but; ob- 
 jvt. 111. ; 2. partes ; force ; valeur, £ ; 
 8. teneur, t ; contenu, m. ; sera.9, m. 
 
 1. The — of Plat..'8dialoKiies, le but, /'olijetrfM 
 Hialopiiei de Plat-n. i. Tlie — of a word, 'a por- 
 ie.., a f.Ti-e, fa valenr (/'«» wot. 
 
 PURPOSE [pur'-pns] n. 1. but, m. ; 
 4u, t: ejfet, m. ; 2. intenti^i, f. ; des- 
 tein, m. ; t>ue, £ ; projet, m. ; 3. utilite, 
 t; interei, m. ; but d'utUite, m. ; but 
 tfinieret, m. ; 4. usage ; besoin, in. 
 
 4. Future or [ireselit — », let besoiuB Jntan ou 
 
 Coniniercial — s, (com.)/rt»7.s de com- 
 mtrce, m. pi. ; cross — s, (jeu) propos 
 Inter romptui ; fixed, set — , but arrete, 
 /f,re. For the — o£ dans le but de ; for 
 :his, that — , d cet effet ; for what — ? 
 inns quel but ? from the — , foreign to 
 the — \ etr anger a7i but; of — t, on — , 
 it desaeiu ; ej^pren ; area intention ; to 
 "tile — , d peu d'effet; peu utilement; 
 K% vain: to much — ,d grand effet; 
 
 bien utilement; to r.o — , sans effet; en 
 vain; inutilement ; sans utilit-e ; ^ en 
 pure perte ; to the same — , 1. dans le 
 meme but; 2. dans le mime sens; to 
 some — , 1. utile; 2. utilement; to the 
 — , 1. dans un but utile ; 2. a propos ; 
 3. comme ilfaut; not to the — , 1. hors 
 de propos; 2. manque; to what — ? a 
 quel effet? d quoi sertt d quoi bonf 
 witli a deliberate — , de propos delihere. 
 To answer a — , remplir un but ; to an- 
 swer a. o.'s — , repondre d Vattente de 
 q. u. ; 'i/aire V affaire de q. u. ; to an- 
 swer the— o£ /('!/■<? I'office de; to an- 
 swer no — , etre in utile ; ne servir de 
 rien ; to be from the — , s'ecarter. s'eloi- 
 gner du but; to be nothing to the —, 
 ne voutoir rien dire; ne /aire rien d 
 raffaire ; to bring about, to gain o.'s -— , 
 venir d bout de son dessein; en venir 
 a s&sjins ; to come to the — , alter, ve- 
 nir au fait; to defeat a — , manquer le 
 hut; to defeat 0.8 — , manquer son but; 
 to pursue o."s — , alter, tendre d ses 
 fins ; to suit o.'s — , \.faire son affaire ; 
 2. conrenir d q. u. ; 1 arranger q. u. 
 It is nothing to the — ! cela ne dit rien ! 
 cela ne fait rien ! cela ne signifie 
 rien ! Fitted for one - only, (man.) d 
 une inain. 
 
 PURPOSE, V. a. {to) 1. se proposer 
 (de); avoir Cintentioii, le dessein, le 
 projet (de); 2. prendre la resolution 
 (de); se decider (a). 
 
 PURPOSED [pur'-pu.t] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 propose ; projete ; 2. (pers.) resolu. 
 
 PURPOSELY [I'ur'-pua-li] adv. 1. d 
 dessein ; ea-pre.^ ; 2. de propos delihere. 
 PURPRISE [pur'-priz] n. pourpris t, 
 m.; t enclos, in. ; enceinte, £ 
 
 PURPURA [pur'-pira] n. (mkA.) pur- 
 pura, m. : fievre pourpree, f. 
 
 PURPURE [pur' -pur] n. (bias.) powr- 
 pre. m. 
 
 PURR [pur] n. (orn.) cocorli, m. ; 1 
 alouett* de mer, t. 
 
 PI'RRING [pur'-ring] adj. 1. (des chats) 
 qui file; q'uifaitlerouet; 2. (med.) ca- 
 taire. 
 
 PURSE [purs] n. 1. bourse, £ ; 2. ^ 
 (plais.) escarcelle. £ ; 3. (course de che- 
 vaux) prix, m. ; 4. (en Turquie) bourse 
 (17S1 ft-.). 
 
 Empty, light — , bourse legere, de- 
 garnie ; heavy, long — , = lourde ; pri- 
 vy — , cassette (du souverain). £ ; well- 
 lined — , = bien garnie. Net-work — , 
 = de filet. To have the devil in o.'s — , 
 U>ger le diahle dans sa = ; to pull out 
 o.'s — , 1. tirer sa ^•. 2. mettre la main 
 d laz=\ to put into o.'s — , mettre en 
 = ; embourser ; to put up, to tie up o.'s 
 — , fermer sa =. 
 
 Purse-net, n. 1. _filet en bourse, m. ; 
 2. (peche) ahleret, in. 
 
 PuRSE-PKiPB, n. orgueil de rioJies- 
 ses, m. 
 
 Purse-proud, adj-fer de son argent, 
 de ses richesses. de ses biens. 
 
 PURSE, V. a. 1. embourser: mettre 
 en bourse ; mettre dans uns bourse; 2. 
 § contracter ; plisser ; froncer. 
 To — up, =. 
 
 PURSER [purs'-ur] n. (mar.) agent 
 comptable, m. 
 
 — 's steward, distributeur des vi- 
 vreM. m. 
 
 PURSINESS [pur'-al-n^s] n. 1. l bour- 
 sou/iure; enflure,t ; 2. courte haleine ; 
 oppression d^hideine, £ 
 PURSLAIN [purs'-lin], 
 PURSLANE [purs'-Iaii] li. {hot.) pour- 
 pier (genre), m. 
 
 Golden — . = doi-e. Sea , arroche 
 
 halime, £ ; ^ = de mer, m. 
 
 PURSUANCE [pur-8u'-ans] n. 1. action 
 de poursuivre (continuer), £; 2. suite; 
 consequence. £ 
 
 In — o£ 1. en pours^dvant; 2. en 
 consequence de : par suite da ; en vertu 
 de : 3. (dr.) en execution de. 
 
 PURSUANT [pur..a'-ant] adj. 1. (TO) 
 en consequence (de) ; par suite (de); 
 en vertu (de) ; 2. conforme (d) ,• 3. (ad- 
 verb.) conformement {d). 
 
 PURSUE [pur-«u'] V. a. 1. 1 § poursui- 
 vre ; 2. suivre ; 3 cherclier ; 4. persf- 
 cuter. 
 
 To — close, euivre de pres. To — tS 
 ter, \. poursuivre ; 2. suivre. 
 
 PURSUE, V. n. poursuivre. 
 
 PURSUER [pur-«ii'-nr] n. 1. pei-scnne 
 qui poursuit, qui suit, £ ; 2. personnt 
 qui est d la poursuit^ (d'une autre), f. 
 
 V. His — s. d^g gftn qui 3"nl a sa pourBuite. 
 
 PURSUIT [pur-8ut'] n. \.'^% pouf 
 suite, £ : 2. recherche, £ ; 3. § — s, Jpl , 
 occupations, £ pi.; travaux, m. pi 
 carriere, £ sing. ; partie, £ sing. ; it»- 
 des, £ pi. 
 
 a. Literary — «, travaux liUeraires ; merr-anlilf 
 
 In — o£ \. dlo poursuite de ; 2. a la 
 recherche de. To give over, up, to re 
 linquish o.'s — , ( V. les sens) 1 quitter 
 la partie. 
 
 PURSUIVANT [pur'-8we-vant] n. 1. 
 
 poursuivant (d'armes) ; 2. J § avant- 
 coureur ; precurseur, m. 
 
 — at arms, poursuivant dTarmes. 
 PURSY [pur'-8j] adj. 1. bo^^ffi; 2. 
 
 (pers.) qui b I'haleine courte ; 3. (pers.) 
 (m. p.) poussif. 
 
 Big — fellow, (m. p.) gros poussif, m. 
 
 PURTENANCE [ pur'-te-nans ] n. i 
 fressure, £ 
 
 PURULENCE [pu'-rO-l«n8], 
 
 PURULENOY [pa'-ru itn-8i] n. (med.) 
 purulerce. £ 
 
 PURULENT [pu'-rii-18nt] adj. (m6d.) 
 purulent. 
 
 — collection, collection =e. Seat of 
 the — collection, foi/er =, m. 
 
 PURVEY [pur'-va'] V. a. t 1. (WITH, de) 
 pourvoir ; fournir ; 2. procurer; ob- 
 tenir. 
 
 PURVEY, V. n. 1. (for) pourvoit 
 (d) ; 2. faire ses provisions { pour). 
 
 PURVEYANCE [pur-va'-an»] n. t 1 
 approvisionneinent, m. ; 2, provisioiit, 
 £ pi. ; .3. (dr. feod.) entretien de la mai- 
 son du roi, m. 
 
 PURVEYOR [pur-va'-ur] n. 1. poK/^ 
 voyeur, m. ; 2. (m. p.) complaisant, m. 
 com plaisante, £ 
 
 PURVIEW [pur'-vi] n. 1. limites, C 
 pi. ; circonscription. £ sing. ; 2. (dl.) 
 corps (d'lme loi) ; texie ; dispositif, m. 
 
 PUS [piis] n. (med.) pjus, m. 
 
 PUSH [push] V. a. 1. II (FROM, de; to, 
 d) pousser (faire etfort contre, imprimer 
 nn mouvement a); 2. 1 (from, de) re- 
 pousser ; 3. § pousser (faire avancer).' 
 
 4. ^pousser (porter, etendre) ; 5. § (to, 
 de) presser (insister aupres de q. u.) ; 6 
 § iniportuner ; 7. if rapper (en pous- 
 sant). 
 
 1 To — a. th. from one place to another, pous- 
 ser q. ch. d'uH eiidruit a nn autre, i. To — a. th. 
 from one, repongser y. ch. de eui. 3. To be — ed 
 by an influential patron, etre pouss* par un pro- 
 terleiir qui a de I'wfiueuce. 4. To — an objection 
 too far, pousser une ubjectum Imp lain. 5. V.'e an 
 —ed for an answer, un i)«u» presse de reprmdre. 
 
 To — away |, repousser ; eloigner ; 
 to — back 1, repousser ; faire reculer ; 
 to — down |l, 1. abattre ; terrasser; 2. 
 faire tomber ; 3. faire de.scendre ; to 
 — forward II §, 1. uvancer; 2. fiir« 
 avancer; to — o.'s self forward, s« 
 pousser ; se pousser dans le monde ; 
 to — in, faire entrer ; to — on, 1. || J 
 pousser'; 2. || % faire avancer; 3. § Ad- 
 ter ; lancer ; to — out, pousser dehors; 
 chasser ; faire sortir ; to — up, \. fairs 
 monter ; 2. lever. 
 
 PUSH, v. n. 1. II pousser (faire effort 
 contre q. ch., imprimer du mouvement i 
 q. ch.); 2. || % pousser ; faire un effort, 
 3. § (at, . . .) attaquer ; 4. § se po%i«sef , 
 
 5. II eclater. 
 
 A. To — at a. o., attaquer q. u. 4. To — in th* 
 
 world. S'> p..\is3.-r i/un.i le mimle. 
 
 To — away, I pousser tcujours ; to — 
 back J, reculer ; to — down, lescendre; 
 to — forward, 1. s" avancer ; 2. $ «« 
 pousser; se pousser dans le monde; 
 to — on, pousser en avant ; s'avancer; 
 to — ol£ (mar.) pousser ati large. 
 
 PUSH, n. 1. coup (porte en poussant), 
 m. ; 2. coup (porto par un instrument, 
 une arme), m. ; 3. imprtlsion, t. ; 4 
 att-aque. £; assaut, m. ; 5. effort, m.; 
 extremite, £ ; conjoncture, £ ; mcment 
 critique, m.
 
 PUT 
 
 PUT 
 
 py; 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; li bull ; u burn, ber, sir ; ol oil ; ou pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 9. To give the fir«t — , donner la premiers im- 
 bolnon. 4. To stiind the — , 9"Utentr /'attaque, 
 raasAuL 6. A aiuiden — **n effort $ >utain. 
 
 At a -, 1. II avn coup ; 2. § a Vea-,- 
 tremiU, dans un moment critique; 
 fW~ au quart d'heure de Rabelais; 
 upon a — ,d Vextremite; dans un ino- 
 mt-nt ci-Uique. To come to the — , <//•- 
 rt«er au moment critique ; to give a. 
 tt a — II, pou/iser q. u. ; to give a. o. a 
 -• away ||, repousser q. u. ; eloigner 
 q. u. 
 
 PUSH, n. t boutnn, m. ; pustule, f. 
 
 PU9HEK [push'-ur] n. 1. ( personne 
 qui pousse, {. ; 2. 1| personne qui re- 
 pousse, f. ; 3. § personne qui se pousse, 
 qui se pousse dans le monde, f. 
 
 PUSHING [puBh'-ing] adj. (pers.) 1. qui 
 le pousse ; 2. entrepreniint. 
 
 PUSHPIN [pdsh'-pin] n. (jeu) potisset- 
 te, f. 
 
 PUSILLANIMITY [pi-Bil-la-nim'-i-H] 
 
 n. pusilianimite, f. 
 
 PUSILLANIMOUS [pu-sil-lan'-i-mus] 
 adj. pusillanime. 
 
 PUSILLANIMOUSLT [ pusil-lan'-i- 
 mua-li] adv. anfic pusilianimite. 
 
 PUSILLANIMOUSNESS [pu-eil-lan'- 
 l-mus-nss] n. % pusilianimite, f. 
 
 PUSS [piis] n. 1. (des chats) OTJwei, m. ; 
 minette, f. ; minon; m. ; 2. liemre, m. 
 
 — in boots, le chat botte. 
 
 PUSSY. V. Puss. 
 
 PUSTULATE [pu.t'-6-lit] V. h. former 
 en pustules. 
 
 PUSTULE [pu.'-tul] n. (ined.) pustu- 
 le, t. 
 
 PUSTULOUS [pust'-u-lu.] adj. (m6d.) 
 1. cx)unert de pustules ; '2. pustuleua;,. 
 
 PUT [pui] V. a. (— TiNo; put) 1. H 
 mettre ; 2. || placer ; 3. || § poser ; 4. § 
 (on, tJPON) mettre sur {e compte (de) ; 
 attribuer (d) ; imputer (ci) ,• 5. § pro- 
 poser ; offrir ; 6. § poser ; supposer ; 
 
 7. § {to, a) porter ; engager ; decider ; 
 S. § (m. p.) {to, k) reduire; obliger ; 
 KWntraindre; 9. t (on, upon, a) im- 
 poser; infliger. 
 
 9. Adam was — in the garden of Eden, Adap\ 
 r%t\,\&c(! dans le jardtnd'Eden. 3. |To— >" .n. 
 •> ■»., p.'ST q. ch. I/. /.. ; < to — a ques*' j, pneer 
 M« yu«fk.ii. 6. Til — a play upc.i the public, 
 t>r^\)<tBeT, :i&t\t uTie piece de th dtre au public. 6. 
 \ — a case, poser, ^pposer un cas. 1. To — a. 
 o. jQ doinff a. th., porter, engager, decider q. u. d 
 fa.re 9. ch. 
 
 To — a. o. to it, 1. obliger, eontrain- 
 dre q u. ; 1. embarrasser q. u. ; 3. 
 pousser q. u. ,• pousser q. u. a bout; 4. 
 dwin.'-r du fil d retordre d q. u. ; don- 
 ner fort a faire ; to be — to it, 1. etre 
 oblige, oonirnint ; 2. Hre emhan-asse ; 
 
 8. amoir de la peine ; ^ avoir fort d 
 faire, avoir du fil d retordre ; to — a. 
 o. up to it, dinner le mot d q. u. To — 
 together, 1. mettre ensemble ; 2. reunir ; 
 3. mo/iter (une mecanique); to - to- 
 gether again, 1. remettre ensemble ; 2. 
 reunir de noumau; 3. remonter (une 
 mocanique). To — about, faire circu- 
 ler ; faire passer ; to — the glass about, 
 faire boire d la ronde; to — again, 
 mettre de nouveau ; remettre; to — 
 away, 1. serrer (mettre en lieu de su- 
 ret.e); i.oter; 3. renvoi/er ; i. repudier 
 (sa feoime) ; 5. bannir ; to — back, 1. \ 
 r«"T.f 'tre ; replacer ; 2. II § reenter ; to 
 — bpck asain, 1. 1 remettre ; replacer ; 
 2. II § reculer de nouveau : to — by, 1. 
 detourner ; mettre de cote; oter ; 2. 
 detourner; ecarter ; 3. serrer (mettre 
 en lieu de sfirete) ; 4. § mettre de ciite ; 
 ■iconorniser ; to — down, 1. || poser; 2. 
 I deposer; 8. I mettr,',, coucher par 
 icrit ; 4. § supprimer ; 5. § reprimer ; 
 J. relancer (repondre vertement i); 
 •mhvoi/er la balle a q. u. ; 1- § «"*- 
 fiyndre; reduire au silence ; 8. § humi- 
 Uer; to — forth, 1. \\ mettre en avant; 
 a/tancer ; 2. || tend re ; 3. II etendre ; 4. 
 I pousser (dea feuilles. des flours) ; 5. § 
 deploi/er ; 6. § publier (un livre) ; 7. 
 proposer ; to — forward, 1. I m.ettre en 
 aiia.-it ; avancer ; 2. § avanc-r ;_powi- 
 Hef ; 3. § /i^ter ; presser ; to — in, 1. || 
 mettre dedanh ; mettre , 2. II seri-er ; 3. 
 faire entrer; 4. I mettre d sa place; 
 6. faire entrer ; ituerer ; introduire; 
 8 (com ) m.cUre ; paster ; vendre ; 
 ionner . ced-'.r ; 7. (dr.) donner ; four- 
 
 nir ; to — off, 1. 1 oter ; 2. se depouiller 
 de ; quitter; 3. § se defaire de; 4 § 
 renvoyer par une defait^ ; 5. differer ; 
 remettre; retarder ; renvoyer ; 6. + § 
 renvoyer ; congedier ; 7. % faire passer, 
 cirouler ; mettre en circulation, en 
 vogue; accrediter ; to — off for ever, 
 renvoyer aim calendes grecqnes ,■ to — 
 on, 1. II mettre (un votenient); 2. § pren- 
 dre; se donner; 3. t avancer; 4. t 
 amener ; produire ; 5.X%encourager; 
 eo'citer ; pousser; to — out, I. || mettre 
 dehors; mettre; 2. || § mettre d la 
 parte: chas.'ier ; expulser ; Z.l^etein- 
 dre ; 4. || crever (les yeux); 5. § trou- 
 ble r ; de ranger; 6. % faire perdrelefil 
 de ses idees ; 7. || pousser (des fleurs, des 
 feuilles) ; 8. II § einettre ; 9. || etendre ; 
 avancer; 10. || § depfoyer ; li. (fin.) 
 placer (de Targent) ; mettre d interet ; 
 to — over, 1. II mettre dessus ; 2. differer ; 
 r einettre ; retarder; renvoyer; 3. (to) 
 en refirer (a) ,• s'en referer (a) ; to — 
 to, aiteler (des chevaux) ; to — to again, 
 reatteler (des chevaux); to — \\\>, 1. 
 mettre en haut; 2.^xer; 3. reinettre 
 (a sa place) ; 4. mettre de cote ; mettre d 
 part; 5. mettre en reserve; garder ; 
 6. emb alter ; 1 . empaqueter ; 8. adres- 
 ser (un vcbu, une priere, etc.); offrir; 
 presenter ; .fit ire; 9. (de vente) mettre 
 aux encheres ; 10. rengainer (une 
 e[)6e) : 11. t (chasse). faire lever. 
 
 PUT, V. n. + ( — TING ; PUT) 1. aller ; se 
 diriger ; setnouvoir; 2. pousser; ger- 
 mer ; 3. (mar.) se mettre. 
 
 To — forth t, 1. pousser ; germer ; 2. 
 sortir ; to — in. 1. entrer au port; 2. 
 (jeu) mettre aujeu; 3. (mar.) reldcher ; 
 4. (for) avoir une pretention (d) ; pre- 
 tendre (a) ; 5. (for) se mettre sur les 
 rangs {pour); to — off, (mai.) pou.^ser 
 au large; to — up, 1. loger ; descen- 
 dre; 2. (for) se presenter comme can- 
 didat (pour) ; se porter candidat 
 (pour); semettre sur les rangs (pour); 
 3. (lo) s'avancer (vers); to — up with, 
 
 1. endurer (un affront, une injustice, 
 etc.); supporter; souffrir ; digerer ; 
 
 2. (it) passer par (Id); 3. s' arranger 
 de ; s'accmnmoder de ; to — upon, 1. 
 abu-ter de (q. u.) ; 2. exploiter fq. n.). 
 
 PUT, a \ force; necessite; eixtre- 
 mite, C 
 
 A forced — , un ens de force, dene- 
 ces.tite, m. ; une es'tremite, f. — off ^, 
 simple ea-cuJie, f. ; defaite, f. ; futix- 
 fut/ant, m. ; echappatoirc, f. 
 
 PUT [put] n. (cartes) put (espfice de 
 jeu de cartes), m. 
 
 PUTATIVE [pu'-ta-tiv] adj. 1. repute; 
 suppose: 2. (du pere) putaiif 
 
 PUTID [pu'-iid] adj. vil; has; indi- 
 gne. 
 
 PUTIDNESS [pu'-tid-n5«] n. bassesse; 
 ind ignite, f. 
 
 PUTLOCK [pfit'-lok], 
 
 PUTLOG [put'-log] n. (maf.) bou- 
 lin. m. 
 
 PiTTLOG-HOLR. n. (maf.) boulin, m. 
 
 PUTREFACTION [pi-tre-fak'-.hlin] n. 
 putrefaction, f. 
 
 PUTREFACTIVE [pi-tre-fak'-tiv] adj. 
 de /lutrefaction. 
 
 PUTREFIED [pii'-tre-fid] adj. putrefe. 
 
 PUTREFY [piV-tre-fi] V. a. 1. I putre- 
 fer ; 2. J § corrompre. 
 
 PUTREFY, V. n. \ se putrefi-er. 
 
 PUTRESCENCE [pa-tr«.'-tSnB] n. itat 
 de putrefaction, m. 
 
 PUTRESCENT [pa-trSs'-sSnt] id). 1. en 
 etat de putrefaction; 2. de putrefac- 
 tion. 
 
 PUTRID [pu'-irid] adj. (mkA.) putnde. 
 
 PUTRIPNESS [pQ'-trid-nf,], 
 
 PUTRIDITY [pQ-trid'-i-ti] n. (med.) 
 putridite. f. 
 
 PUTTER [pat'-tur] n. 1. personne qui 
 met, place, f. ; 2.,faiseur, m. ; faiseuse, f. 
 
 — on X, instigateur, m. ; instigatrice, 
 f. ; — out +, personne qui entreprend 
 un long voyage, t 
 
 PUTTING [pnt'-ting] n. 1. acUon de 
 mettre, d^ placer, f.; 2. mUe, t. 
 
 — on t, encouragement, m. ; incita- 
 tion,(.; instigation, (. 
 
 PuTTWO-STONB, n. (en Ecosse) pierre 
 pour essayer lesforce». (. 
 
 PUTTOCK [pfit'-tuk] n. t (om.) 1. vU- 
 Ian, m. ; 2. (fauc.) faucon degeneri, m. 
 
 PUTTY [put'-ti] n. 1. potee (etain c*l. 
 cine), f. ; 2. mastic (de vitrier et de pelo- 
 tre). m. 
 
 PUZZEL [vuz ziq-n.-^ sdUgaude ; k»- 
 lope, f 
 
 PUZZLE [pui'-zl] V. a. 1. embarramtr 
 (donner ii penser); 1 chicaner; 1 i« 
 triguer ; 2. demonter (mettre hors d'-i^ 
 d'agir, de repondre) ; 3. alambi'_Mef 
 (I'esprit) 4. t rendre embarrassant . 
 
 PUZZLE, V. n. etre embarrasse. 
 
 PUZZLE, n. 1. embarras (par la pci» 
 see), m.: 2. (jeu) jeu de patience, m. 
 
 Puzzle-headed, aiij. qui a la tHl 
 pleine d'idees creuses. 
 
 — fellow, man, songe-creiar, m. 
 
 PUZZOLAN [puz'-jo-lan], 
 
 PUZZOLANA [puz-z6-la'-na] n. poua- 
 eolane ; pozzolane, f. 
 
 PYE. V. Pie. 
 
 PYGMEAN [pig-me'-an] adj. de pyg- 
 mee. 
 
 PYGMY [p'g'-mi] n. 1 § pygmee, m. 
 
 PYLORIC [pi-lor'-ik] adj. (anat) pylo- 
 rique. 
 
 PYLORUS [pT-lo'-rus] n. (anat) pylo- 
 re. m. 
 
 PYRACANTH [pTr'-a-kantA] n. (bot) 
 pyracanthe, f. ; ^ buisson ardent, m. 
 
 'PYRAMID [pir'-a -mid] n. pyraviide, t 
 
 To form a — , 1. former la —\ 2. 
 (peint.) pyramider. 
 
 PYRA.MIDAL rpl-ram'-i-dBl] adj.. 
 
 PYRAMIDICAL [pir-a-m.d'-i-kal] adj. 
 pyramidal. 
 
 PYRAMIDICALLY [pir-a-mid'-i-kal-ll] 
 adv. en pi/ramide. 
 
 PYRAMIS [pir'-a-miB] II., pi. PyeA- 
 MiDES, t pyramide, f. 
 
 PYRE [pir] n. buch^r (pour brulei lot 
 corps inorts). m. 
 
 PYRIFORM [pir'-J-Wtm] adj. i,bot.)pr 
 riforme. 
 
 PYRITE [pir'-it] n. (min.)/yrt«e, t 
 
 PYRITIC [pi-rit'-ik], 
 
 PYRITICAL [pl-rit^I-kal]. 
 
 PYRITOUS [pir'-i.tai] adj. (mln.) pj 
 
 PYROLIGNEOUS [p.r-d-Iig -ne-ui], 
 PYROLIGNIC [pir-6-llg'-nik], 
 PYROLIGNOUS f pir-6-!ig'-nus ] li('4 
 (chim.) pi/roligneux. 
 
 PYROMETER [p. rom'-e-tur] n. (phys.) 
 pyromciri: m. 
 
 ■PYROPIIORUS [piror-o-rus] n.pyro- 
 pTuire. m. 
 
 PYROTECHNIC [pir-o-wk'-mk]. 
 PYROTECHNICAL [piro-tck'ni-kal] 
 adj. pyrotechnique. 
 i'VROTECHN ICS [pir-s-t*k'-nik.] n.pl., 
 PYROTECHNY [pir'-6-t«k-iii] n. (sing.) 
 pyrotec?i7iie, f. 
 
 PYROTECHNIST [ pTr-6 wk'-ni.t ] n. 
 perso7ine versee dans la pyrotfchnie, f. 
 PYROXENE [pir'-ok.-en]'n. (min.) py- 
 rodrene, m. 
 
 PYRRHIC [pir'-ik] n. 1. (ant gr.) py- 
 rhique ; danse pyrrhique, f. ; 2. (vers.) 
 prrrhique, m. 
 
 ■pYKRHIC, adj. (ant gr.) 1. de l\/r 
 rhus : 2. (i\e\a.AAnie) pi/rrliique. 
 
 PYRKHONIC [piron'-ik] adj. pyrrho- 
 nien. 
 
 PYRRHONISM [pir'-6-niim] n. pyr- 
 rh'inistne, m. 
 
 PYRRHONIST [pir'-o-niBt] n. pyrrha 
 nien. m. ; pyrrhonienne, t. 
 
 PYTHAGOREAN [pi-dage rs'-on] r_ 
 pythagoricien, m. ; pythagoricicnnc, i 
 PYTHAGOREAN, 
 PYTHAGORIC [pwi.-gor'-lk], 
 PYTHAGORICAL [ piiA-a-goT' i-l»l 
 adj. pythagoricien. 
 
 PYTHAG0RI8M [pl-<*ag' ft-rim] B. 
 (philos.) /lythagorisme, m. 
 
 PYTHIAN [pu*'-i-an] adj. (ant) pv 
 thien : pylhiqne ; de la pytliie. 
 
 PYTHONESS [pi»*'-6-n6.] n. (ant)/n?- 
 
 thonixne, f , ,. j , • 
 
 PYTHONIC rp'-'*o'''-1'] "''.I- dedevin 
 
 PYTHON 1ST [pic 6-ni.i] n. devin, n« 
 
 PYX [pik.] n. 1. buile des monnaiet 
 
 d'or et d'argent d essayer, f. ; 2. (rel 
 
 ca.tb.) saint ciboire; ciboire.m. 
 
 Pvx-JURT, n. jury pour Veaaai dm 
 monnaies, m. 
 
 4.<W
 
 OUA QUA QUA 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 Q 
 
 Q [ko] Ti, 1 (dix-septiime lettre de 
 r«iphabet), m. ; 2. (cliiffre romain re- 
 [^esentant 500) q, m. 
 
 Q. n. (abreviation de Question) ques- 
 tion ; d fin I mile, f. 
 
 Q(TAB [kwob] n. i (ich.) goujon, m. 
 
 QUACK [kwak] V. n. 1. (des canards) 
 nafiUer; 2. ^(ni. p.)sevanter ; 'j/'dire 
 U chn/'kitan, le tnarohand d^orvietan, 
 le gaseoii, lefanfaroii ; ^^~ h&bler. 
 
 QUACK, n. 1. II charlat<i7i, m. ; 2. || 
 empirique, u\. \ 3. § charlatan; empi- 
 rique; marchand d'oi'vietun, m. 
 
 QUACK, adj. | 1. de charlatan; 2. 
 d'empiiiqiie. 
 
 QUACKKRY [kwak'-ur-l] n. 1. charla- 
 tanisme, m. ; charlatanerie, f. ; 2. em- 
 ptrisme, iii. 
 
 QUACKISH [kwak'-i.h] adj. \ % \. de 
 eharlatiin ,• 2. d'empirique. 
 
 QUACKIS.M X- V. Quackery. 
 
 QUACKSALVER [kwak'-wl-vur] n. § 
 marchand d'orvietan, m. 
 
 QUADRAGESIMA [kwod-ra-j6s-t-ma] 
 n. Quadragesime, f. 
 
 — Sunday, Diinanche de la =, m. 
 QUADRAGESIMAL [ kwod-ra-jss'-i- 
 
 inal]adi. I. decareme; 2 quadragesimal. 
 
 QUADRAGESIMALS [kwod-ra-js»'-i- 
 tr^\z] n. pi. offrandes de la mi-careme, 
 f.pl. 
 
 QUADRANGLE [ kwod'-raog-gl ] n. 
 (geoin.)Jigiire quadrangulaire, f 
 
 QUADRANGULAR [kwod-rang'-gQ- 
 
 br] adj \. (^iom.) quadrangulaire ; 2. 
 (bot.) quadrangulaire. 
 
 QUADRANT [kwod'-rant] n. 1. X quart, 
 m.; 2. (geoni.) quart de cercle,m.\ 3. 
 (ost, nav.) quart de cercle ; octant, m. 
 
 — of altitude, (astr.) quart de cercle 
 WMral, in. 
 
 Quadrant-pipe, ii. tuyau courbe Wun 
 J»art de cercle, in. 
 
 QUADRANTAL [kwa-dran'-tal] adj. 1. 
 €* quart de cercle; 2. (geom.) spAeri- 
 fiw rectangle. 
 
 QUADRAT [kwod'-rat] n. (imp.) ca- 
 drat, m. 
 
 M — , cad ra tin, m. ; n — , deini-ca- 
 iratin, m. 
 
 QUADRATE [kwod'-rat] adj. (matli.) 
 eitrre. 
 
 QUADRATE, n. carre, m. 
 
 QUADRATE, v. n. oadrer. 
 
 QUADRATIC [ kwa-drat'-ik ] ailj. 1. 
 carre; 2. (math.) carre. 
 
 QUADRATRIX [kwod-ra'-triks] n. 1. 
 carre, m. ; figure carree, f. ; -i. (geom.) 
 guadratrice, t. 
 
 QUADRATURE [kwod'-ra-tur] n. 1. 
 carre, in. ; 2. (geoni.) quadrature, f. ; 3. 
 (astr.) quadrature, f. 
 
 QUADRENNIAL [kwod-r§n'.ni-nI] adj. 
 de quatre anR. 
 
 QUADRENNIALLY [ kwod-rsn'-nl- 
 .1-n]. 
 
 QUADRIENNIALLY [kwod-ri-jn'-m- 
 «l-li] adv. tousles quatre aim; par qua- 
 tre ann. 
 
 QUADRIBLE [kwod'-rt-bl] adj. qui 
 pent Hre carre. 
 
 QUADRIENNIAL [ kwod-ri-Sn'-m-al ] 
 adj. 1. de quatre ans ; 2. quadriennal ; 
 quatriennal. 
 
 QUADRIFID [kwod'-ri-fid] adj. (bot.) 
 fuadrifide. 
 
 QUADRIGA [kwod-ri'-ga] n. (ant.) 
 ^uadrige (cliar), ni. 
 
 QUADRILATERAL [kwod-rf-lat'-ur-al] 
 %i}. (geoin.) quadrilatere. 
 
 QUADRILATERAL, n. (geom.) qua- 
 irilntere, in. 
 
 QUADRILLE [ka-dril'] n. 1. (cartes) 
 vuaa'rille, in.; 2. (danse) contre-danse, 
 t ; 3. (inus.) quadrille, m. 
 
 QU A D R I NOMI AL [kwod-ri-no'-mi-al] 
 I. (all?.) <inai1rini)me. m. 
 
 QUADRIPARTITE [kwa-drip'-ar-Ut] 
 •dj. fbot) quadripartite. 
 
 QUADRISYLLABLE [kwod-ri-.n' la- 
 W] n. (gram.) tetrasyllahe ; quadri.fyt- 
 lahe, m. 
 
 QUADROON [kwod-r«n'] n. quarternn, 
 n. ; quarteronrt^, f 
 
 QUADRUMANE [ kwod'-rd-man ] n. 
 (mam.) quadrumane, m. 
 
 QUADRUMANOUS [kwod-ra'-ma-niis] 
 adj. (main.) quadrumane. 
 
 QUADRUPED [kwod'.re-pfd] n. qua- 
 druped e. in, 
 
 QUADRUPED, adj. quadrupede. 
 
 QUADRUPLE [kwod'-rj-pl] adj. qua- 
 drujile. 
 
 QUADRUPLE, n. quadruple, m. 
 
 QUADRUPLE, v. a. quadrupler. 
 
 To be — d, etre quadruple; quadru- 
 pler. 
 
 QUADRUPLICATE [kwod-ra'-pli-kat] 
 adj. (math.) quadruple. 
 
 QUADRUPLICATE, v. a. quadru- 
 pler. 
 
 QUADRUPLICATION [kwod-r6-pli- 
 ka'-8liun] n. action de quadrupler, £ 
 
 QUADRUPLY [kwod'-rs-ph] adv. au 
 quadruple. 
 
 QU^RE. F. Query. 
 
 QU^STOR. • V. QuESTOR. 
 
 QUAFF [kwaf] V. a. 1. hoire copieuse- 
 ment, d longs traits ; 2. rider (en bu- 
 vant) ; 3. (m. p.) s\t/>reuver de; 4. § sa- 
 vourer ; 5. § aspirer; ^ humer. 
 
 i. To — the bowl, vider la coupe. 3. Tyranny 
 which never — ed but blood, la tyrannie (jtii ne 
 a'abreuvay^maM yMtf de sang. 4. Tct — immor- 
 tality and joy, Bavourer PimnwrtaHte et le plaieir. 
 5. To — the air, aspirer I'air. 
 
 To — off, boire ; avaler. 
 
 QUAFF, V. n. boire copieusement, d 
 longs traitu ; hoire. 
 
 QUAFFER [kw«f'-ur] n. franc bu- 
 veur; huveur, in. 
 
 QUAGGY [kwag'-gi] adj. plein defon- 
 drieres : marecageux. 
 
 QUAGMIRE [kwag'-mir] n. fondrie- 
 re, f. 
 
 QUAIL [kwal] V. n. 1. 1 ** itre ahattu ; 
 dans Vabattement ; lunguir ; 2. fai- 
 hlir ; perdre courage. 
 
 QUAIL, V. a. t faire tomber dans 
 Vabattem.ent; abattre; dompter; vain- 
 er e. 
 
 QUAIL, n. (orn.) caille, t. 
 
 Young — , cailleteau, m. Bevy of — s, 
 vol de cailles, m. 
 
 QUAILING [kwiil'-ing] adj. 1. 1 ** qui 
 tmnhe dans Valiattement; ahattu, ; 2. 
 qui faihlit; qui perd courage. 
 
 QUAILING, n. 1. t ** ahattement, 
 m. ; 2. action defaiblir, de perdre cou- 
 rage, f. 
 
 QUAINT [kwant] adj. l.joli; gentil ; 
 gracieux ; beau ; 2. + ingenieux ; 
 adroit; habile; 3. recherche; appri- 
 te ; i. affecte ; preientiewx ; 5. 4. elran- 
 ge ; extraordinaire ; singulier ; bi- 
 zarre ; original. 
 
 5. Absurd ceremonies and — habits, ths dr^ntn- 
 fiits al/S'irfi^s et den habitwiet ^trantres, extraordi- 
 naires, ain^iilieres, bizarres. 
 
 QUAINTLY [kwant'-li] adv. 1. genti- 
 ment; gracieuseinent ; 2. f itigenieuse- 
 ment; adroitement; habilement ; avec 
 art; 8. d\me inaniere rechercliee, ap- 
 pretee ; 4 d'une tnaniere affect.ee, pre- 
 tentieuse; 5.4. etrangement ; extraor- 
 dinairemeni ; singulierement ; bizar- 
 rement ; originalement. 
 
 QUAINTNESS [kwant'-nSs] n. 1. ele- 
 gance; gentillesse ; n(tture gracieuse, 
 f. ; 2. 4. etrangete ; nature extraordi- 
 naire; singularite ; bizarrerie, f. 
 
 QUAKE [kwak] v. n. (with, de) trem- 
 bler. 
 
 QUAKE, v. a. ^faire trembler. 
 
 QUAKE, n. t tren'blement, m. 
 
 QUAKER [kwak'-ur] n. 1. trernhleur, 
 m. ; i.qv.aker ; quaere; trembleur,m. 
 
 QUAKERESS [kwak'-ur-6j] n. qua- 
 kere.'i.te. f 
 
 QUAKERISM [kwSk'-ur-Tzm] n. quake- 
 risme (mceurs, relision des qualiers), m. 
 
 QUAKERLY [kwak-ur-li] adj. de qua- 
 ker ; de quaere. 
 
 QUAKING [kwak'-lng] n. X 1- trem- 
 blement, in. ; 2. epouvante, t. 
 
 QUALIFICATION [kwol-l-fiki'-Bhan] 
 n. 1. qualite (naturelie ou acquise), f. ; 2. 
 qualite requise, exigee ; capacite, {. ; 3. 
 designation; denomination; catego- 
 ric, t ; 4. modification ; restrictioii, f. ; 
 6. X dim.inution, f. ; affaibUssement, m. 
 
 1. In(iis]ieiisable —a tor public functionaries, (/e* 
 H\\a\\\v% ind'upeinaj>^ti9 pour Its fonctionnaires pu- 
 
 blics. 2. The — s of electors, /«« quality* reqaiHi 
 
 des ilecteitrs. 
 
 QUALIFIED [kwol'-i-fid] adj. (to) 1. 
 quia les qualites voulues i^pour) ; apU 
 (d) ; capable (de); propre(d); eneta* 
 (de); prepare (a) ; 2. auUrrisi; 8. mo- 
 difie; restreint; 4. tempere; modiri; 
 adouci; 5. (dr.) (to) apte (k)\ qyi a 
 qualite (pour). 
 
 QUALIFY [kwoi'-i-fi] V. a. (ros) I 
 donner les qualites 7ieceegair6S, rioutfiti 
 (d) ; rendre apte, propre (d) ; r»fi«(fV 
 cajMtble (de) ; mettre en elat ; prip4k- 
 rer (d) ; 2. donner le droit (de) ; avito- 
 riser (d) ; 3. determiner ; fixsr ; 4. mo- 
 difier ; 5. iemperer ; moderer ; adwi- 
 cir ; 6. (as, de) qualifier; 7. (dr.) (to, 
 de) donner qualite. 
 
 '2. To — a. o. to kill game, donner a q. w. 1« 
 droit de t-un du gihier. Z. To — the sense of 
 words, determiner, fixer le sens des mots. 6. To 
 — rigor, moderer, adoucir la rigueur. 
 
 To be qnalifled (to), 1. etre propra 
 (d) ; 2. (dr.) avoir aualite (pour). 
 
 QUALIFYING * [kwol'-i-fi-ing] t^. 
 (gi-ain.) qualificatif. 
 "QUALITY [kwol'-l-ti] n. 1. qualite, t; 
 2. X disposition natiirelle, f.; Z. X tn- 
 lent, m. ; 4. t etat, m. ; profession, t 
 
 In the — of, en qualite de. 
 
 QUALM [kwam] n. 1. m(il au cantr, 
 m. ; envie de vomir, t. ; nausee, f. ; 2. 
 smdevement de cmur, m. ; 3. serupuU 
 (de conscience), m. 
 
 QUALMISH [kwam'-iih] adj. qui a 
 mal au cwtir; qui a envie de vo-mdr; 
 qui a des nausees. 
 
 To be — , avoir mal au cmur ; avoir 
 envie de vomir; avoir des natiseea; 
 avoir des soulevements de cmur. 
 
 QUALMISHNESS [kwam'-Uh-nSs] a. 
 
 envie de vom.ir, t ; nausee, t. ; souUv«- 
 ment de cmur. m. 
 
 QUANDARY [kwon'-da-ri] n. 1. '^f* 
 doute, m. ; incertitude, X. ; 2. em&aA 
 ras, m. ; difficidte, f. 
 
 QUANTITATIVE [kwcn'-tl-ta-UT], 
 
 QUANTITIVE [kwon'-e-tir] a4 A 
 considerer sou^s ie rappcrt de la ovan- 
 tite. 
 
 QUANTITr [kwon'-tl-tl] n. 1. g\Ktm. 
 ate, f. : 2. X partie ; portion, f; IL 
 (eeoin.) (d'angle) grandeur, f. ; 4. (graia.'' 
 quantite, f. ; 5. (math.) quantite, t ; 6. 
 (mus.) quantite, f. 
 
 Great, large — , grande quantUi. 
 Like quantities, (math.) quantites senv- 
 blable.'i. 
 
 QUANTUM [kwon'-tim] n. quaniUi, 
 f. ; montant, m. ; nombre total, m. ; to- 
 tal, in. 
 
 QUARANTINE [kwor-ao-ten'] n. 1. 
 quarantaine (pour les personnes ou lea 
 effets qui viennent dun pays infect6 on 
 souiifonn6 de contagion), f. ; 2. (dr.) qua- 
 rante jour,% m. pi. 
 
 To clear o.'s — , purger sa quaran- 
 taine ; to perform — . faire la ^. 
 
 QUARANTINE, v. a. fai?'e fain 
 quarantaine, la quarantaine d. 
 
 QUARREL [kwor'-rsl] v. n. (—ling; 
 — LEi>) 1. quereller ; se quereller ; 2. si 
 disputer; 3. § (with) chercher qv^- 
 relle (a q. u.); trouver d redire (d (^. 
 ch.); 4. § etre en quereUe; ne pasa'ao- 
 corder ; n'etre pas d^accord. 
 
 '1. To — about trifles, se disputer/i'wr des niai- 
 !<eri's. 3. To — with a slight mistake, Irouver 
 a redire o une Ugere meprist. 
 
 To — with a. o., 1. se quereller a»M 
 q. tt. ,• 2. quereller q. u. ; to want w — 
 with a. o., chercher querelle d q. u. 
 
 QUARREL, n. 1. querelle, f. ; dSmUt, 
 m. ; 2. cause (t), sujet (in.) de qi'.ereUj ; 
 S. sujet de pdaint-e, de meco'iitent«x%«ti^ 
 m. ; 4. t cause, f 
 
 Domestic — , qiierelle de nt^ngt ' 
 drunken — , = d'ivrogn<t ; gre&t — 
 grande, grosse = ; groundless — ^ 3 
 d'Allemand ; insigniiicHnt, trifllEg — 
 petite = ; slight — , legere :=. In the 
 
 — of, pour la cause de. To begin « — . 
 prendre ^ ; se prendre de^=;to b«gi» 
 a — with a. o., se prendre de = av«o 
 q. u. ; quereller q. u. ; to fasten, to fix vi 
 
 — on, upon a. o., .faire, chercher = d 
 q. u. ; ^ chercher noise di q. n. ; to hnv« 
 a — , avoir =: ; prendre =: ; to have li*d 
 a — , avoir eu ■= ; fif» en :=; to piek •
 
 QUA 
 
 QUE 
 
 QUE 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u lube ; il tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sii b\ oil ; bii pound ; tli thin ; th this. 
 
 — with a. o.. 1. chorcher r=dq. u. ; 2. T 
 thercher noise d q. u. ; to raise, to ex- 
 flte a — , eusuiter vn « = ; to take up a 
 — , 1. entrer dans une =; 2. epouser 
 una :=. 
 
 QUARREL, n. \ flecks earree, f. 
 
 QUARRELLER [kwor'-rtl-cr] n. que- 
 'tileur, 111. ; querelleu-^e, C 
 
 QUARRELLING [kwor'-rtl-ii.g] n. 1. 
 fertile, f. ; 2. dispute, t. ; 3. desac- 
 Oi'^-d, m. 
 
 QUARRELL0U8 [kwor'-rtl-laa] F. 
 (JjUABRELSOME. 
 
 QUARRELSOME [kwor'-rsl-num] a(y. 
 
 QUARRELSOMELY [kwor'-rSl-siim-li] 
 »dv. en querelleur. 
 
 QUARRELSOMENESS [kwor - *I-8um- 
 \i%\ n. caractere, esprit querelleur, ^ ; 
 kutneur querelleu-se, f. 
 
 QUARRY [kwor'-ri] n. 1. (fmc.) proie 
 de faucon), f. ; 2.- § proie, f. ; 3. (ven.) 
 euree, f. 
 
 QUARRY, n. 1. carrUre (lieu d'oii 
 Con tire la pierre), t ; 2. pierre de la 
 larriere, f. 
 
 To ("ig a — , 1. creuser une earriire ; 
 I. fouiller %ins = ; to mine, to work a 
 — , exploiter it/ne =;. 
 QuABKY-BED, n. lit de earriire, m. 
 QuAKBY-MAN, n. carrier, ni. 
 QUARRY, V. a. extraire, tirer d'une 
 oarri^re ; extraire. 
 To — out, =. 
 
 QUARRYING [kwor'-ri-ing] n. eatrao- 
 ttoti de la carriere ; extraction, f. 
 
 QUART [kwart] n. 1. quarte (uiesure 
 de litre 1,135364), f. ; 2. (jeu de piquet) 
 quatrieme, f. 
 
 QUARTAJJ [kwar'-tan] adj. (m^d.) 
 9uart. 
 
 QUARTAN, n. 1. (med.)/«w« quar- 
 te, f. : 2. (mesure') quart, m. 
 
 QUARTATION [kwar-ta'-ihiin] n. (ni6- 
 UU) quartation, £ ; impart, m. 
 
 QUARTER [kwar'-turl n. 1. quart, m. ; 
 t. quart de quintal (^poias de kilo. 12,699), 
 itt. o. quart de tonne (uiesure de litres 
 Ws.lTS), m.; 4. quartier (partie), ni. ; 5. 
 parUe.'t; cote; coin; point, m. ; 6. 
 quartier (deineure), m. ; 7. (d'ann6e) 
 iritnestre, in. ; 8. (de Soulier) quartier, 
 ni. ; 9. (de viWe) qua rtier.m.; 10. (astr.) 
 (de la lune) quartier, m. ; 11. (bias.) 
 quartier, m. ; 12. (bouclierie) quartier, 
 m.; 13. (ecoles) trimestre, m. ; 14. (mar.) 
 parage, m. ; 15. (mar.) arriere, m. ; 
 hanche, f. ; 16. (mar.) (de vergues) hras- 
 eeyage, m. ; 17. (mil.) quartier, m. ; 18. 
 (mil.) quartier (grace), m. ; 19. ^veter.) 
 quartier, m. 
 
 False — , (yktir.^ faux quartier ; fore 
 — s, (man.) avaiit-main, f. ; train de 
 devant, m. ; bout de devunt, m.; hiud 
 — 8, (man.) arriere-main, i. ; train de 
 derriere, m. ; intrenched — s, (pi.) (mil) 
 camp I'etranche, m. sing. Head — s, 
 (pi.) = general, m. sing. — of a hun- 
 dred, quarteron (de cent), in. ; — of a 
 pound, quarteron (de livre), in. From 
 all — s, de toutes j)artes ; de tons cotes; 
 de tons les points ; in — s, (mil.) 1. en 
 = ; 2. dans les lignes ; in the proper — , 
 d qui de droit; out of — s, (mil.) hors 
 les lignes. To change o.'s — s, changer 
 (/«=:; to cravo — , 1. demander ^ ; 2. 
 demander grdce; to give, to grant no 
 — , ne pas donner, faire z=, </« = ; to 
 live at free — s, (mil) vivred discretion. 
 All hands to — s ! (mar.) chacun d son 
 paste ! 
 
 QuAETER-BiLL, n. (mar.) 1. role d^equi- 
 fiage, m. ; 2. role de combat, m. 
 
 Quarter-day, n. fo/'TOe(jour de paye- 
 naent trimestriel de loyer), m. 
 
 QnARTER-DECK, u. (mar.) gaillard 
 i arriere, m. 
 
 QuARTEE-MASTER, D. 1. (mil.) officier 
 4^ casernement, m. ; 2. (mar.) quartier- 
 tttaltre, m. 
 
 — general, (mil.) qiiAtrtier-maitre ge- 
 neral, m. ; — 's mate, (mar.) aide-quar- 
 iier-maltre, m. 
 
 Quarter-pace, n. (const.) quartier 
 towrna/nt; repos, m. 
 
 Quarter-sessions, n. (dr.) session tri- 
 Wieitrielle (de .inges de paix). f 
 QuA&TB£-STAFF n. 1. bdtou ds garde 
 
 forestier, de gardien de pare, m. ; 2. 
 h&ton (de di'fense), m. 
 
 QUARTER, V. a. 1. partager «n 
 quarts ; 2. rompre, hi-iser en mor- 
 ceaiix, ■ quarts ; 3. diviser en parties 
 distinctes ; 4. ecarteler ; 5. % nnurrir ; 
 6. (bias.) ecarteler ; 7. (mil.) /aire le 
 logement de (la troupe). 
 
 QUARTER, V. n. (mil.) 1. etre en 
 quartier; 2. loger. 
 
 QUARTERAGE [kwar'-tur-aj] n. % 
 pension trim est rielle, f. 
 
 QUARTERER[kwar'-tur-ur]n.(OF,...) 
 personne qui ecartele, f. 
 
 QUARTERING [kwar'-tur-lng] n. 1. 
 division en, par quarts, t. ; 2. logement 
 militaire, ni. ; 8. (du supplice) ecarti- 
 lenient, m. : 4. (bias.) ecartelure, t 
 
 QUARTERLY [kw.ir'-tur.li] adj. 1. de 
 quart ; 2. 4. trimestriel. 
 
 QUARTERLY, adv. par trimestre; 
 tons les trimestres. 
 
 QUARTERN [kwar'-tum] n. 1. quart 
 de pinte (mesure de litre 0,142), m. ; 2. 
 (de pain) d'un kilo, de deux livres. 
 
 QUARTET [kwar-tet'], 
 
 QUARTETTO [kwar-wt'-to] n. (mns.) 
 quatuor, m. 
 
 QUARTILE [kwar'-tll] n. 1. (astr.) 
 quartile aspect, m. ; 2. (astr.) quadra- 
 ture, f. 
 
 QUARTO [kwar'-to] n. in-quarto, m. 
 
 QUARTO, adi. in-quarto. 
 
 QUARTZ [kwarti] n. (min.) quartz, m. 
 
 QUARTZY [ kwart' -li ] adj. ( min. ) 
 quartseiue. 
 
 QUASH [kwoih] V. a. 1. l h riser ; 
 ecraser ; 2. § ecraser; snbjuguer ; 
 vaincre ; 3. § reprimer ; etouffer ; L 
 (dr.) annuler. 
 
 3. To — a rcbellinn, reprimer, etouffer une ri- 
 
 he/ 1 inn. 
 
 QUASH, v. n. s'agiter avec bruit. 
 QUASH, r. Squash. 
 QUASI [kwa'-«i] adv. % quasi. 
 QuASi-coNTEACT, D. (dr.) quasi-con- 
 trat. 111. 
 
 QUASIMODO [kwai-i-mo'-do] n. Qua- 
 simodo, f. 
 
 — Sunday, Dimanche de, de la Qua- 
 simodo, III. 
 
 QUASSATION [ kwa...a'-Bhun ] n. 1. 
 ebranlement, m. ; 2. secousse, £ 
 QUAT [kwot] n. t pustule, £ 
 QUATERCOUSINS [ka'-tur-kfii-m.] 
 n. pi. 1. cousins jusquiiu quatrietns 
 degre, m. pi. ; 2. cousins ; bans amis, 
 m. pi. 
 
 QUATERNARY [kwa-tur'-na-ri] n. 1. 
 
 quiiire, ni. ; 2. (loterie, loto) qiiaterne, m. 
 
 QUATERNARY, adj. qnaternaire. 
 
 QUATERNION [kwa-tur'-ni-iin] n. 1. 
 
 quatre ; noml/re de qiuttre, m. ; 2. 
 
 bande, coinpugnie de quatre, £ 
 
 QUATERNION, v. a. { diviser par 
 compaqnies. 
 
 QUATKRNITY [kwa-tur'-nl-tl] n. % 
 nornhre quatre, ni. 
 
 QUATRAIN [kwot'-ran] n. quatra- 
 in, m. 
 
 QUAVER [kwa-vi 1 V. n. 1. faire 
 trembler sa voix ; i, trembler ; 3. 
 (mus.) triller ; cadencer ; faire une ca- 
 dence. 
 
 QUAVER, n. 1. tremblement de la 
 voix, m. ; 2. (mus.) croche, £ ; 8. (mus.) 
 trille, m. ; cadence, £ 
 
 Semi- — , (mus.) double croche, t. V. 
 Semiquaver. 
 
 QuAVBR-KBST, n. (mus.) demi-sou- 
 pir, m. 
 
 QUAVERER [kwa'-vur-ur] n. chantetir 
 (m.), chanteuse (£) qui fait trembler sa 
 voix. 
 
 QUAVERING [kwa'-vur-ing] n. (mus.) 
 tril/e (action), m. ; cadence, t. 
 QUAY [ke] n. quai, m. 
 Alongside of a — , (mar.) d quai. 
 QUAY, V. a. garnir de quais. 
 QUEAN [kwen] n. mauvaise femme; 
 ^ coquine; ^ gnurgandine. £ 
 
 QUEASINESS [kwe'-«i-nf»] n. t envie 
 de romir ; nausee, t 
 
 QUEASY [kwe'-.i] adj. t L II (pers.) 
 qui a envie de voniir; qui a des nau- 
 sees; 2. (chos.) nauseabond ; .3. § de- 
 licat. 
 QUECH [kwiuh], 
 
 QUECK [kw6k] V. n. % «« numv«4tF\ 
 remuer ; se reinuer. 
 
 QUEEN [kwon] n. 1. |l ^rein^,t.; % 
 (cartes) dame, £ ; 3. (dames) dam«, t 
 4 (echecs) rei/ie,' dam-e, t. 
 
 — consort, reine;femms du roi, t. 
 — dowager, = douairiert ; — regent, \ 
 = regente; 2. (dr.) = regnante; — 
 regnant, (dr.) =: regnante. To go to - - 
 1. (dames) alter d dame; 2. (6ch«*i 
 faire =. \ alter d dame, £ 
 
 QUERN-APPLE. V. QlTEENINO 
 
 QUEEN, V n. faire, jvuer la rein*. 
 
 To — it, =. 
 
 QUEENING [kwen'-ing] n. (bort) rei 
 nette ; rainette, £ 
 
 QUEENLIKE [kwen'-lik], 
 
 QUEENLY [kwen'-li] adj. semblabU 
 d une reine ; comme une reint ; d4 
 reine. 
 
 QUEER [kwer] adj. ^ etrange; M 
 zarre; singulier; original. 
 
 — fellow, (plais. ) or iginal, m. 
 QUEER, V. a. g^~ mettre d quia. 
 QUEERLY [kwer'-li] adv. 1 etrange- 
 
 ment; bizarrement; singulierement; 
 originalement. 
 
 QUEERNESS [kwer'-nf»] n. ^ bizarre- 
 rie ; singularite; originoHte,t 
 
 QUELL [kwsl] V. a. 1. reprimer; 
 etmiffer ; 2. dompter ; subjuguer ; 3 
 apaiser ; i. f tuer ; assassinsr. 
 
 1. To — an insurrection, r^prinipr, etouffer UM 
 itwurrecdcn. '2. To — pride, dompter V"rgutil. 
 3. To — the tumult of the soul, apaidir U tumultt 
 de I'ame. 
 
 QUELL, V. n. + 1. s" apaiser ; 2. i'i- 
 
 teindre. 
 
 QUELL, n. t meurtre, m. 
 
 QUENCH [kwsntsh] V. a L 1 § ete-^i- 
 dre (la tlainiiie, le feu); 2. § eteiiidr* 
 (la soif); etancher ; apaiser; 3. | 
 amortir ; etouffer ; refroidir ; apaiser. 
 
 3. To — the force of any stroke, amortir laforM 
 iViin c'ttp .to — a passion, apaiser une jiaasion, 
 
 QUENCH, V. n. % se refroidir. 
 QUENCHER [kwenuh'-ur] n. peraon 
 ne, chose qui eteint, f 
 
 QUENCHLESS [kw4nuh'-l6i] adj. : 
 inextinguib/e. 
 
 QUERCITRON [kwur-.it'-riin] n. (bot) 
 chene querc/tro7i ; quercitron, m. 
 
 QuERCiTEON-BARK, n. (teint.) qiter- 
 citron, m. 
 
 QUERIST [kwe'-risi] n. 1. personns 
 qui fait, adresse une question, £ ; 2. 
 questionneur, m. ; question neuse, f 
 QUERN [kwurn] n. t moulindbras, m. 
 QUERPO [kwur'-po] n. + justau- 
 corps, in. 
 QUERRY t- V- Equerry. 
 QUERULOUS [kwer'-u-Wa] adj.;)/rtin- 
 tif 
 
 QUERULOUSLY [kwsr'-a-lu.-li] adv. 
 pldintireinent. 
 
 QUERULOUSNESS [kw5r'.a-lui-i.6.] n. 
 habitude de se plaindre, £ 
 
 QUERY [kwe'-ri] n. question d resou- 
 dre; questioti, £ 
 
 QUERY. V. n. jiroposer, faire un» 
 quention, des questions d resoudre. 
 
 QUERY, V. a. J 1. chercher ; recher- 
 cher; s'informer de; 2. interroger ; 
 demander ; 3. mettre, revoquer en 
 doute. 
 
 QUEST [kwsit] n. 1. recherche, f. ; 2. 
 detnande, £; solliciUitiim, £; desir, 
 m. ; 3. fjury, m. ; 4. t personne charge* 
 de chercher, £ ; perxonne ennryee d itt 
 recherche d?une autre, £ ; 5. euquete, I ; 
 exam en, m. 
 
 In — o£ d la recherche de. 
 QUESTANT [kwe.'-tant] n. i pei kwmm 
 qui recherche (ij. cli., <j. il), t. 
 
 QUESTION [kwS8t'-yun] n. 1. I ?tw» 
 tion ; demand e ; int-errogation. £; i 
 question ; proposilion (a disciil.er), t 
 3. discussion, £ ; 4. t conrersatton, f. 
 5. t sujet, ra. ; 6. J effort, ni. ; T. + ques- 
 tion, iortttre, £ ; S. u>'atli) question, £ ; 
 probleme, m. ; 9. (pari.) interpellation,, t 
 1. To examine hy — and answer, ezam-.n" pat 
 demande a par rep'inat. 
 
 fan — , quextion d faire ; not a fair 
 — , une = indiscrete; une indiscre- 
 tion, £ ; fine — , belle = : a flne, good, 
 pretty — ! (iron.) belle = ' la belle de 
 mande. = ! previous — , = prealabU- 
 485
 
 QUI 
 
 (4U1 
 
 yUi 
 
 d fate ; <t far ; <i fall ; a tat; e me; i met ; t pino ; J pin ; d no ; o in« re ; 
 
 — *«D<i coramands, (jeu) demandes et 
 ripcmsee, t. pi. Beyond all — , out of — , 
 iors de doute ; In — , en = ; without a 
 — , »ans auoun doute. To address a — , 
 idi'e-tiier %ine = ; to agitate a — , agiter, 
 toulener une = ; to answer a — , repon- 
 Ire d une = ; to ask a — ,f(iire ^i?ie = ; 
 to avoid a — , iviter, ecarier une = : to 
 Se bes'de th ; — , gortir de la ^ ; ^ etre 
 i ciiU de la =:i\ to be out of tlie — , 1. 
 ^veiis.) gc'tir de la = ; 2. (chos.) ne 
 oowcoir en etre ^\ to beg tlie,— , «i<p- 
 poser t'« qui est eii = ; /aire une peti- 
 tion de principje ; to bring a. th. into 
 — y mettre q. ch. ^ra := ; to bring a o. 
 Into — , mettre q. u. en jeu; to call in — , 
 1. mettre en = ; 2. revoquer en doute ; 
 to come to the — , ahorder la ^^ to cut 
 short a — , trancher une^\ couper 
 court d tine = ; to decide a — , decider, 
 vider vne =^ ; to make a — of, mettre en 
 =: ; revoquer en doute ; to propose a — , 
 proposer une^; to put a — , 1. poser 
 une^: 2. (itHTl) /aire une interpella- 
 tion ; to put a — to, (pari.) adresser une 
 interpellation d ; interpeller ; to put 
 k> — t, mettre en ^, en discussion ; to 
 put to the — t, mettre d la^, d la tor- 
 ture; to reply to a — , repondre d une 
 = ; to settle a — , resoudre une = ; vi- 
 der une-=.\ to solve a — , 1. resoudre 
 une = ; 2. resoudre un proliUme ; to 
 state the — , 1. etublir Vetat de la= ; 2. 
 poser to=; 3. poser le probleme; to 
 turn the — , detourner la =^; to work a 
 — , /aire une operation ; calcider un 
 probleme. It is out of the — , il ne pent 
 pas en etre =; if it is a fair — , si c^est 
 une = d/aire ; si ce n'est pas une in- 
 discretion; that is not a fair — , 1. ce 
 n'est pas une = d /aire ; c'est tme in- 
 discretion; 2. c'ftsi son secret; there 
 can be no — about it, ce n'est plus 
 vtu=. 
 
 QUESTION. V. n. 1. /aire, propo- 
 ser une question, des questions ; ques- 
 Uonner ; interroger ; %%discuter; 3. 
 % con'iirser ; causer. 
 
 QUESTION, V. a. 1. questionner ; 
 interroger ; 2. mettre en question, en 
 doute ; revoquer en doute. 
 
 QUESTIONABLE [ kw«at'-yun-a-bl ] 
 •dj. 1. dnute^ia- ; incertain ; contesta- 
 ble ; 2. X propice, /avorable d la con- 
 versation. 
 
 QUE8TIONABLENESS[kw8at'-yun »- 
 U-n8«] n. caractere douteux, incertain, 
 contestable, m. 
 
 QUESTIONAET [kwest'-j-fin-a-ri] adj. 
 X en /orme de question, d^interroga- 
 Hon ; qui contient des questions. 
 
 QUESTIONER [kwe»t'-yun-ur] n. 1. 
 questionneur, m. ; queMionneuse, f. ; 2. 
 interroQateur, m. ; interrogatrice, f. 
 
 QUESTION 1ST [kwSst'-yun-iet] n. 1. 
 questionneur, m. ; questionneiise, f. ; 2. 
 'des nniversites) etudiant de quatrieme 
 annee, m. 
 
 QUESTIONLESS [kwSst'-yun-U.] adv. 
 sons doute ; sa.n^ aucun doute. 
 
 QUESTMAN [kwsst'.man] n. t 1. per- 
 »onne qui fait une en quite d' office, f. ; 
 i. marguiller. m. 
 
 QUESTMONGER [kwj.t'-mung-gur] n. 
 X personne processive, f. 
 
 QUESTOR [kw«.'-tur] n. 1. (hist rom.) 
 questeur, m. ; 2. questeur, m. 
 
 QDESTORSHIP [kw«»'-tur-8hip] n. 1. 
 (hist, rom.) questure, f. ; 2. questure, t 
 
 QUESTRIST t V. Pursuer. 
 
 QUESTUARY [kweu'-u-a-ri] adj. in- 
 t^.resse ; avide de gain. 
 
 QUESTUARY. n. collecteur, m. 
 
 QUEUE. V. Cue. 
 
 QUIB [kwib] n. sarcasme; mot pi- 
 fuant, m. 
 
 QUIBBLE [kwib'-bl] n. 1. argutie, t ; 
 1 quolibet, m. ; 3. turlupinade, f. 
 
 QUIBBLE, V. n. 1. /lire des argtt- 
 les ; ergoter ; 2. /ai\re des quolihets ; 
 B. t^irlupiner. 
 
 QUIBBLER [kwib'-blur] n. 1. ergoteur, 
 m. ; ergoteuse, f. ; 2. /aiseur (m), /ai- 
 wuae (t) de quolibets ; 8. turlupin, m. 
 
 QUICK [kwik] adj. 1. t + I vi/; m- 
 
 tant; 8. § i"/,- ardent; 8. § prompt; 
 
 •aptae ; 4. S presse ; prt'cipite ,• 5. J § 
 
 hU; enjoMt; 6. t (pers.) enceinte; 7. 
 
 tS6 
 
 (mod.) (du poul.s) vite ; /requent ; 8. 
 (med.) (de la respiration) //'«3Me«<. 
 
 '^. — ID hie motions, vit' dam set mouveinentt ; a 
 man of — parts, un hciiuite iVun eitprit vit'. 
 
 As — as lightning, prompt comme 
 Veclair. To be — at ... , aUer vite en... . 
 
 QUICK-BBAJI, 
 
 QuiCK-BEAM-TREB, n. ( bot. ) sorbter 
 sauviige, des oiseaux; ^ cochesne, m. 
 
 QciCK-BORN, adj. ne vivant. 
 
 Quick-sand. n. sable mouvant, m. 
 
 Quick-set, n. 1. plante vive, t ; 2. 
 fyOie vive, C 
 
 — hedge, kaie vive, t. 
 
 Quick -set, v. a. ( — ting; — ) 1. plan- 
 ter une haie vive dans; 2. entourer 
 d'un e haie vive. 
 
 Quick-silver, n. vif-argent, m. 
 
 QuicK-sii.vERED, adj. (ind.) e<(/w< (en- 
 duit de tain). 
 
 QuioK-siLVERiNG, n. (iud.) etamage 
 (de taXnX m. 
 
 QUICK, adv. vite ; promptemeni ; 
 rapidement ; ^ lestement; ^ preste- 
 ment. 
 
 — ! rite ; ^ leste ; ^ preste. To be — , 
 se depecher ; se presser ; ^ /aire vite. 
 
 QUICK, n. 1. II vi/, m. ; chair vive, f ; 
 
 2. § vi/ m. ; 3. II plante vive, f. 
 
 To the — , H § au vi/; jusqu'au vi/ 
 To sting to the — , piquer au,jusqu'au 
 vi/ 
 
 QUICK, V. a. (ind.) etamer (mettre le 
 tain a). 
 
 QUICKEN [kwfk'-kn] V. a. 1. | vivi- 
 fier ; animer ; 2. -)- § vivifier ; 3. § 
 hater ; accelerer ; presser ; 4. § reveii- 
 ler ; exciter ; aiguiser ; 6. ( Ind. ) eta- 
 mer (mettre le tain a). 
 
 3. To — motion, hater, acc61^rer h mottvement. 
 4. To — the appetite, reveiller, exciter rappilit. 
 
 QUICKEN, V. n. 1. I vivre; avoir 
 vie; s'avimer : 2. ^ s'animer. 
 
 QUICKENER [kwik'-kn-ur] n. 1. 1 Mre 
 qui vivi/ie, anime, m. ; 2. § chose qui 
 ranime, t ; principe vivijiant, m. ; 3. 
 § chose qui arcelere, f. 
 
 QUICKENING [kwik'-kn-ing] adj. I. || 
 qui vivijie, aiii?ne; 2. + § vivijiant; 
 
 3. § qui ranime : 4. § excitant. 
 QUICKEN-TREE. V. Quick-bea.m. 
 QUICKLY [kwtk'-ll] adv. 1. vite; 
 
 promptemeni: rapideinent; aveccele- 
 rite: 2. (du temps) io*,- bientot. 
 
 QUICKNESS [kwik'-nes] n. I. vites.se; 
 promptitude ; rapidite ; celerite ; '{ 
 prestesse, f. : 2. vivacite, f. ; 3. /aciliti 
 (de conception\ f. ; 4. | dcrete, f ; 5. 
 (m6d.) (du pouls, de la reepiratlon) /re- 
 ruence, t 
 
 ?. — of imag:infttion, vivacity de Vimaginatifm. 
 
 QUID [kwid] n. oJiique (de tabac), t 
 
 QUIDDANY [kwid -da-nl] n. marme- 
 t,ide de coings. f. 
 
 QUIDDATIVE [kwid'-da-tiv] adj. qui 
 constitue Vessfnce d'une chose, 
 
 QUIDDET [kwid'-dft], 
 
 QUIDDIT [kwid-dit] n. 1 1. subtiliU; 
 rii^e. f ; 2. equivoque, f. 
 
 QUIDDITY [kw,d'-di-ti] n. 1. (did.) 
 quiddite. f. ; 2. suhtilite, f. 
 
 QUIDDLE L*'id'-dl] V. n. ^ 1. niai- 
 ser ; 2. latnhiuer 
 
 QUIDDLER [kwid -dlur] n. 1 lambin, 
 ro. ; hardline, f 
 
 QUIDDLING [kwid'-dlingl n. ^ occu- 
 pation de niniseries, de fiid<iises, f. 
 
 QUIDNUNC [kwid'-niingk] n. curieux 
 insatiable, m. 
 
 QUID PRO QUO [kwid'-pro-kwo] n. 
 qui proquo, m. 
 
 QUIE8CE [kwi-«8'] V. n. (gram.) (de 
 lettres) etre quiescent. ' 
 
 QUIESCENCE [kwi-Ss'-sfns], 
 
 QUIESCENCY [kwi-ss'-ssn-ei] n. 1. \ 
 repns ; 2. § repos, m. ; tranquillite, f. ; 
 quietude, f ; 3. (gram.) etat quiescent 
 (d'une lettre), m. ; 4. (m6c.) repos, m. 
 
 QUIESCENT [kwi-ts'-B6nt] adj. 1. 1| § en 
 repos: 2. § calme; tranquille; paisi- 
 ble ; .3. (gram.) (de lettre) qtdescent; 4. 
 (m.ar.) de repos. 
 
 QUIESCENT, n. (gram.) lettre quies- 
 cente, t 
 
 QUIET [kwi'-jt] adj. 1. f %tranquille; 
 2. § paisible ; 8. § calme ; serein. 
 
 I. A — cliiW. a — life, a — land, un enfant 
 tranquille ; une vie traiiquilU • mm pan* tranquille. 
 
 To be — , 1. etre, rester tranquiUe ; 
 2. etre paisible ; 8. garder le silence; 
 se taire ; to keep — , tenir ■=.. At — at 
 a mouse \, tranquille comme wi pttU 
 saint Jean. 
 
 QUIET, n. 1. I § tranquiUiii, f ; 9. 
 paix, f ; 8. § calme, m.; ser-iniu^ t 
 quietude, f. 
 
 QUIET, V. a. 1.1 arreter (ie eobts 
 ment de); 2. § tranquilliser ; 3. % otA 
 mer ; apaiser ; pacifier; adcmeitf 
 4. ^ /aire taire. 
 
 i. To — the mind, tranquilliser I'eaprit. S. T-» 
 — the passions, calmer Its paasionit ; to ^ claino, 
 apaiser /a riameur; to — erief, calmer, apaieer 
 adoneir le chunnn. 
 
 QUIETER [kwi'-st-ur] n. 1. ^personne, 
 cfuise qui tranquillise, f. ; 2. personn* 
 qui calme. apaise, pacifie, f. 
 
 QUIETING [kwi'-6t-ing] adj. (med.> 
 calmant. 
 
 — draught, potion calmante, f. ; cal- 
 mant, m. 
 
 QUIETISM [kwi'.a-izm] n. quietU- 
 me, m. 
 
 QUIETIST [kwi'-et-t.t] n. quietiste, m. 
 
 QUIETLY [kwi'-st-h] adv. ]. 1 § tran- 
 quillement; 2. % paisiblement ; 3. avea 
 calme; avec serenite. 
 
 QUIETNESS [kw5'-et-n«.] n. 1. H | 
 tranquillite, f. ; 2. § calme, m. • seri- 
 nite, t 
 
 QUIETUDE [kwi'-e-tudl n. quid- 
 tude, t 
 
 QUIETUS [kwi-e'-tui] n. + 1. repot 
 m. ; tranquillite, t. ; 2. decharge ; libe- 
 ration, f. 
 
 QUILL [kwil] n. 1. plume (tuyau de 
 plume), f. ; 2. § plume (instrument h 
 ecrire), f ; 3. (de pore-epic) piquant, 
 m. ; 4. (mus.) marteau, m. 
 
 2. The subject of bis — , /e sujet de ta plum*. 
 
 Dutch — , plume hoUandee. Broti>« 
 of the — , ^ (plais.) con/rire (autesi), 
 m. In the — j, par ecrit. To carty t 
 good — , avoir une bonne = ; hien iori 
 re ; to dress — s, hollaixdef d-es, =« ; M 
 pluck a — , arracher une =. 
 
 Quill-driver, n. (m. p.) grjtte-pa- 
 pier ; /esse-cahier, ta. 
 
 Quill-driving, n. (m. p.) m,etiey d* 
 gratte- papier, de /esse-cahier, m. 
 
 QUILL, V. a. l.plisser; 2. X etoufer ; 
 3. (inus.) e^nplumsr ; 4 (ouvrage a TtJ- 
 guille) rucher. 
 
 QUILLET [kwil'-Ift] n. t 1. mbtUif* 
 (raison subtile), f, ; 2. (m. p.) subUlUi, 
 ruse ; chicane, f. 
 
 QUILLING [kwii'-ing] n. 1. plisai- 
 ment, m. ; 2. action d'etouffer, t ; 3 
 (ouv. a I'aiguille) ruche, f. 
 
 QUILT [kwilt] n. 1. coifvre-pied pi- 
 que, m. ; 2. couvre-pied, m. 
 
 QUILT, V. a. 1. (ouvrage a raiguille) 
 piquer : 2. (mar.) garnir. 
 
 QUILTED [kwilt' -6d] adj. (Ind.) pi- 
 que. 
 
 QUILTING [kwilt'-ing] n. 1. {toA.) pi- 
 que, m. ; 2. (mar.) garniture, f. 
 
 QUINARIUS [kwi-na'-rl-u.] n. (ant 
 rom.) qxiinaire, m. 
 
 QUINARY [kwi'-na-rt] adj. (math.) 
 quinnire. 
 
 QUINCE [kwins] n. (bot.) 1. coing^ 
 m. : 2. cognassier (genre), m. 
 
 Wild — , cognasse, f 
 
 QuiNCE-TREE, n. (boU) cognussier, m. 
 
 QUINCUNCIAL [kwin ktiog'-ihalj ad) 
 (hort. I en quinconce. 
 
 QUINCUNX [kwing'-kungk.] n., pi. 
 QuiNcuNCKS, Quincunxes, (hort.) qvit^ 
 conce, m. 
 
 QUINDECAGON [kwjn-d8i'-..g«i] b 
 (geom.) quindecagone, m. 
 
 QUINDECEMVIR [kwln-Je..«m'-»vrl 
 n., pi. QuiNDECEMVLKi, (hist rom.)<yt*M»- 
 decemvir, m. 
 
 QUINDECEMVIRATJi L«»in-d6 -rtm'. 
 Ti-rSt] n. (hist, rom.) quirMecemvirat, m 
 
 QITINIA [kwin'-i-a], 
 
 QUININA [kwi-ni'-na], 
 
 QUININE [kwi-niD 1 n. (chim.) qu*n» 
 ne. f. 
 
 QUINQUAGESIMA [kwiD-kw».Jfc'.i 
 ma] n. Qninquagesime, f. 
 
 QUINQUENNALIA rkwta-kw«».rf
 
 QUI 
 
 
 RAB 
 
 
 RAC 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tub ; 
 
 ti bull ; 
 
 ?i burn, her, sir ; (h oil 
 
 OM pound ; th thin 
 
 til this. 
 
 B-*.] n. (ant rvca^fHeB qxiinquennales ; 
 qumqucnnales. f. pi. 
 
 QUINQUENNIAL [kwm-ktr^n'-nl-al] 
 idj. quinquennnl. 
 
 QUINQUEKEME [kwin'-kwe-rem] n. 
 (wit.) qui)iqii-ere))ie, f. 
 
 0TJINQUERTIUM[kwIn-kwur'-6hi-uni] 
 a (fcat roni. ) qninquerce, m. 
 
 QULNQUINA [kwin kwi'-nal t. (chim.) 
 j-ji^un/iiKi, m. 
 
 «iUlNSy [kwin'-ii] n. (ined /; »iuinan- 
 
 ««, r. 
 
 QUINT [kwint] n. (jeu de piquet) 
 ^mnte, f. 
 
 QUINTAIN [kwin'-tan] n. t quintaine 
 (poteau), r. 
 
 QUINTAL [kwin'-tal] n. % quintal, m. 
 
 QUINTESSENCE [kwin-w.'-ssn.] n. | 
 I quintessence, f. 
 
 To e.xtract the — from, tirer la ■= ; 
 {( uintessencier. 
 
 QUINTESSENTIAL [ kwln-tei-au'- 
 ihal] adj. de la quintessence. 
 
 QUINTETT [kwin-wt'], 
 
 QUINTETTO [kwin-tst'-to] n. (mus.) 
 quintette ; quintetto, in. 
 
 QUINTILE [kwia'-til] adj. (astr.) qmn- 
 •il. 
 
 QUINTIN. V. QiriNTAtN. 
 
 QUINTUPLE [kwin'-tu-pl] adj. quin- 
 *Mpls. 
 
 To increase — , quintupler. 
 
 QUIP [kwip] a. \ sarciisme, m. ; mot 
 piquant, m. ; ruillerie niori/ante, f. 
 
 QUIP, V. a. ( — ping; — ped) raill«r 
 amsrement, sans menagement, 
 
 QUIP, V. n. t ( — hing; — ped) raiUer 
 imerement, sans me7iagement. 
 
 QUIRE [kwir] n. 1. ch(nir (de chan- 
 teurs), m. ; 2. chuewr (d'eglise), m. 
 
 QUIRE, V. n. 1. chanter en chonur ; 
 chfinter ; 2. % jouer de concert, d'ac- 
 eord. 
 
 QUIRE, n. main (de papier), f. 
 
 Casslo cording —, (pap.) ^ c?econ?«. 
 Quarter of a — , cahier (de six feuilles), 
 tn. In — s, (libr.) en feuilles. 
 
 <JUIRISTEB [kwir'-ii-tur] n. chori»- 
 te, in. 
 
 QUIRK [kwurk] n. 1. + faiior-fuyant, 
 m. ; def(iit>', £ ; detour, n\. ; suhierfu- 
 f«, m. ; 2. 1 argutie, f. ; 8. t acces, m. ; 
 i. f mot piquant ; sarcasms, m. ; 5. J 
 Mwr de I' imagination, m. ; 6. J air ir- 
 regulier (de musique), ni. ; 7. (de gant) 
 fourcheUe, f. ; 8. (map.) contour, in. 
 
 QUIRKISH rkwurk'.i.h] adj. 1. de 
 fanx-fui/ant ; de defaite; de detour; 
 de mihterfuge ; 2. d argutie. 
 
 QUIT [kwit] V. a. ( — ting; — tki>) 1. 
 ^quitter; l.sortirde; 3. X f^ocotnplir ; 
 4. t ** s'acquitter de ; acquitter ; 5. t 
 recompenser ; 6. t (m. p.) payer ; 
 payer de retour ; rendre ; 7. t acquit- 
 ler ; absoudre; 8. J affranchir ; de- 
 Ivvrer. 
 
 4. To — the debt of gratitude, acquitter la dttU 
 
 Notice to — , conge (d'un apparte- 
 ment, d'une maison, etc.), in. To — o.'a 
 self t •*, s" acquitter. To — cost, payer 
 les frais ; to — scores, &tr6 quitte d 
 quitte. To give notice to — , donner 
 conge. 
 
 QUIT, adj. quitte (delivre, debar- 
 rasse). 
 
 To eet — of; etre = de. 
 
 QUITCLAIM [kwit'-klam] V. a. (dr.) 
 renoncer d nes droits d. 
 
 QUIT-RENT [kwit'-r«nt] n. (dr.) 1. 
 eens, m. ; 2. rente honorifique, t 
 
 QUITE [kwit] adv. tout a fait ; entie- 
 rtjnent ; pleineiiient ; completement ; 
 pKirfii/itemetit. 
 
 QUITS [kwit.T adv. qtiiUe (Iib6r6). 
 
 T: b° — ^. Atre ~ ; etre = </• =. 
 
 QUITTAL [kwit'-tal] n. t recompense, 
 t ; retour, in. 
 
 QUITTANCE [kwu'-un.] n. + 1. Ube- 
 ration (d'une dette), f. ; payement, m. ; 
 t. § recompense, £ 
 
 QUITTANCE, v. a. t payer; ren- 
 dre ; recompenher. 
 
 QUITTER [kwit'-tur] u. (OP, . . .) per- 
 tf/n/ne qui quitte, £ 
 
 QmiTER. QdiTTER-BONK, u. ( vit6r. ) 
 Heime ; ^ solbature ; sole battue, £ 
 
 QUIVER [kwi» -or] n. aarquois, m. 
 
 71 
 
 QXTIVER, adj. t Uger ; agile; teste ; 
 dispos. 
 
 QUIVER, v. n. (with, de)\. trembler 
 (legerement) ; 2. frissotiner. 
 
 1. Tht leaves — , Its I'eailUa tremblent ; the lips 
 — , /m Inns tremblent.' 
 
 QUIVERED [kwi-'-urd] adj. »* 1. 
 arme d'un carquois ; 2. dans son car- 
 quois. 
 
 QUIVERING [kwi' -or in,.] n. 1. «rem- 
 blement (leger), in. ; 2. frissonne- 
 m.ent. m. 
 
 QUIXOTIC [kwik.-ot'-ik] adj. 1. en, de 
 don Quichotte ; 2. ea-travagant. 
 
 QUIXOTISM [kwik.'-nt-ian] n, esprit 
 de don Quichotte, m. ; extravagance, £ 
 
 QUIZ [kwiz] n. 1. (chos.) enigme ; 
 question obscure, £ ; 2. (pers.) railleur, 
 m. ; railleuse, £ ; persifieur, m. ; 3. 
 (chos.) lorgnon, m. 
 
 QUIZ, V. a, ( — ZING ; —zed) 1. rail- 
 ler ; per.nfter ; 2. lorgner. 
 
 QUlZZiCAL [ kwi.'-.i-kal ] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) railleur ; qui aime le persi- 
 flage; 2. (chos.) railleur; de persi- 
 
 QUIZZING [kwTz'-iing] n. 1. raillerie, 
 £ ; persiflage, m. ; 2. lorgnerie, £ 
 
 Quizzing-glass, n. lorgnon, m. 
 
 QUODLIBET [kwod'-U-Wt] n. subtUiti 
 (raison subtile), £ 
 
 QUOIF. V. Coif. 
 
 QUOIN [kwftin] n 1. coin, m. ; enco- 
 gnure, £ ; 2. (const.) arete, t. ; 3. (imp.) 
 coin, m. ; 4 (mach.) coin, m, ; 5. (tech.) 
 angle, m. 
 
 Hollow — , (gen. civ.) (d'ficluse) char- 
 donnet, m. 
 
 Quoin-post, n. (g6n. (Ay.) poteau-tou- 
 rillon, m. 
 
 QUOIT [kwftit] n. 1. (ant) disque, 
 m. ; 2. (jeu) palet, in. 
 
 QUOIT, V. u. jouer aupaiet. 
 
 QUOIT, V. a. XJeff- 
 
 To — down, 1. Jeter par terre ; 2. 
 renverser (q. u.). 
 
 QUONDAM [kwon'-damj adj. 1. 1 an- 
 cien ; 2. (plais.) ancien ; d'autrefois ; 
 des temps pas.tes ; dejadis. 
 
 QUORUM [kwo'-riim] n. 1. nombre, 
 nomhre suffisant, competent (de mem- 
 bres d'un corps presents), m. ; 2. com- 
 mission de juge» depaim, £ 
 
 To form a — , etre en nomhre suffi- 
 aant. 
 
 QUOTA [kwo'-ta] n. 1. q-uote-part; 
 quotas, £ ; 2. * contingent, m. 
 
 ■I, [t8 — of troopB, «"« contingent de troupes. 
 
 QUOTATION [kwd-ta'-.hun] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de citer, £ ; 2. citation (allegation 
 d'un passage), £; 3. (com.) cote, £; 4. 
 (imp.) cadrat creux, m. 
 
 Wrong — , fausse citation. To make 
 a — , faire une =:. 
 
 QUOTE [kwot] V. a. 1. (from, de) ci- 
 ter (alleguer, rapporter) ; 2. t observer ; 
 3. t noter ; 4 (com.) ooter. 
 
 ] T,, _ an Hiilhor's words, ciler les parclet d^un 
 
 autrnr. 
 
 QUOTER [kw6t'-ur] n. citateur t, ra. ; 
 per Sonne qui cite, qui fait des cita- 
 tions, £ 
 
 QUOTH [kwiiti] V. n. % (plais.) dire. 
 
 — I, dis--j6 ; — he, dit-il. 
 
 QUOTHA ikwd'-<*a] int ^ malepeste ! 
 peste ! 
 
 QUOTIDI.\N [kwo-tid'-l-an] adj. (m6d.) 
 (de ti^vre) quotidien; ephemire. 
 
 QUOTIDIAN, n. 1. fievre qiuitidien- 
 ne, £ ; 2. % chose journaliere, £ ; 3. 
 imed.)Ji^vre quotidienne, £ 
 
 QUOTIENT [kW .hsni] n. (arith.) 
 quotient, m. 
 
 R 
 
 R [arl n. 1. (ISi^ lettre de I'alphabet) r, 
 (., m. ; 2. (abr^viation du latin Rex, roi, 
 ou de Regin A, reine) roi, m. ; reine, £ ; 
 3. (chitfre roniain repr^sentant SO) r, m. 
 
 RABATE \TB-\>3.i] v. a. (fauc.) rame- 
 ner (roiseau). 
 
 RABATO [ra-bft'-to] n. t rabat (mor- 
 ceau de toile), in. 
 
 RABBET [rab'-b6t] n. (arch.) 1. sau- 
 lie, {. : 2. ra inure. £ ; 3. chanfrein, m. 
 
 Rabbet-plane, n. (teeh. ) guUla*» 
 me, m. 
 
 RABBET, V. a. 1. (arch.) faire wtM 
 saillie dan.^ ; 2. faire une rainure d , 
 3. chanfreiner. 
 
 RABBET t V. Rabbit. 
 
 RABBI [rab-bi]. 
 
 RABBIN [rab'-bin] n. rabbii ; -u*- 
 bi, m. 
 
 Chief — . grand rabbin. 
 
 RABBINIC [rab-bm'-ik], 
 
 RABBINICAL [rab-bm^l kal] it^J. rah 
 binique. 
 
 RABBLNIC [rab-bin'-ik] n. dialect* 
 rabbinique, m. 
 
 RABBINISM [rab'-Mn-iim] n. 1. rab 
 binisme. m. ; 2. (m. p.) rabbinage. m. 
 
 ■ KABBINIST [rab'-b\n-i.t], 
 
 RABBINITE [ rab'-bin-it ] n. rabbi 
 niste ; rabhaniste, m. 
 
 RABBIT [rab' -bit] n. lapin, m. ; la- 
 pine, £ 
 
 Welsh — , rotie au fromage, t \ 
 young — , lapereau, m. Buck — , lapin, 
 m. ; doe — , lapine, £ — 's nest, ra- 
 bouillere, t. 
 
 Rabbit-sucker, n. t lapereau qui 
 tette, m. 
 
 RABBLE [rab'-bl] n. 1. foide tumvl- 
 tueuse ; multitude ; cohue, £ ; 2. popu- 
 lace, £ ; menu peuple, m. ; 8. canaille ; 
 racaille, £ 
 
 RABBLEMENT %. V. Rabble. 
 
 EABDOLOGY [rab-dol'-o-ji] n. rabdA> 
 loyie, £ 
 
 EABDOMANCY [ rab'-d6-»ian-ii ] n. 
 rabdomance; rabdomancie, t 
 
 RABID [rab' -Id] adj. 1. (des animaus) 
 enrage; qui a la rage; 2. § (pers.) 
 furieux; forcene ; 3. § (chos.) devo- 
 rant; canin. 
 
 3. — appetite, a/>pe(tid6vorant; — hung«r,/a«m 
 eanine. 
 
 RABIDNESS [rab'-id-ns.l n. 1. (dea 
 animaux) rage. I ; 2. %f^lreur, t. 
 
 RABIES [rab'-i-ei] n. Cm6d.) rage, I. 
 
 RACE [ras] n. 1. race, C ; 2. J disp^ 
 sitionnaturelle,f.; naturel m. ; 3. (d« 
 gingembre) racine, f ; 4 r^ vin) goiA 
 de terroir, £ ; botiquet ; ft met, m. ; 5. 
 (mar.) ras ; ras de maree, f 
 
 RACE, n. 1. II course (action decourir), 
 £; 2. § course; carriere, t; 8. || course 
 de chevaux, £ ; 4 II pria; de course, t ; 
 5. courant, m. ; 6. t § cours, m. ; marche, 
 t ; progression, £ 
 
 ■2. The — that is set before us, la carriere qui 
 nims est ouverle. 4. To win the — , re.>i^or<er /• 
 prix de la course. 
 
 Horse , course de chevaux, d ch«- 
 
 val ; foot —,= d pied ; hurdle , = 
 
 des haies. To run a — , 1. I faire une 
 = d pied. ; 2. § suivre une carriire ; 
 to run o.'s — II §, fournir une carriire. 
 
 Race-course, n. 1. terrain de course, 
 m. ; 2. (course de chevanx ) hippo- 
 drome, m. 
 
 Race-ground, n. terrain de course, 
 m. ; carriere, £ 
 
 Race-horse, n. cheval de course ; 
 coureur, m. 
 
 RACE, V. n. 1. courir vite; 2. courir 
 (aller ii la course). 
 
 RACEMATION [ras-e-ma'-shiin] n. % 1. 
 grappe, £ ; 2. culture du raisin, £ 
 
 RACEME [ra-sem'] n. (hot) grappe, t 
 
 RACER [ra'-.ur] n. 1. It § coureur (qal 
 court aux courses), m. ; 2. cheval d« 
 course, m. 
 
 RACINESS [ra'..i-ii8«] n. 1. (de vln) 
 goiit de terroir ; f timet ; bouquet, m. ; 
 2. § caractere distinctif, d part, m. 
 
 y, — of expression, caractere Peipressinn a par*, 
 
 RACING [rw'-ing] a(^ 1. qui court • 
 2. de course. 
 
 RACK [rak] n. 1. II rouf. (f.-cc^*.'*) i- 
 2. § torture, £; 3. § exaction, £; 4 ci%t- 
 vubet (pour etendre), m. ; 6. quenouiUe, 
 f. ; 6. t trace, £ ; vestige, m. ; 7. W6cu- 
 rie) ratelier, m. ; 8. (horl.) rochet, m.; 
 9. (imp.) rayon, m. ; 10. (tech.) cremail- 
 
 ^''''- f- ...... »i 
 
 Toothed — , (tech.) cremaiUere, t T« 
 be on the — 1 §, etre sur la roue ; to 
 put to the — , 1. II ntettre d la torture, d 
 la question ; 2. § meUre d la tortitr*, d 
 la question. 
 
 4S7
 
 RAD 
 
 RAG 
 
 RAl 
 
 d fcte; d iar; <^ fall; a fat; e me; ^met; i pine; I pin; d no; d move; 
 
 Baok-kkmt, n. rente de la valeur du 
 
 Eaok-rknted, adj. qui paye la rente 
 it, la ■valeur du revenu. 
 
 Eaok-rkntee, n. personne qui paye 
 %ne rente de la valeur du revenu. 
 
 Ji-iOK, V. a. 1. II rtiettre d la roue ; ap- 
 i)!,ur*i»r le supplice de la roue d ; 2. § 
 rt^rc d la torture ; torturer ,• 3. t § 
 (.tit?r«. j:crter au plus luiut degre ; 4. 
 1 1 ocnnmfttre des exactions sur ; pres- 
 ttt>tr; iou)Ti»enter. 
 
 i. To — Scripture, wrliirer r/icrlliirt. 
 
 EACK, V. n. cmnmettre des ea-ac- 
 Hfms ; se livre d des eoractiona. 
 
 RACK, n. ( boucherie ) bout sai- 
 ftteuo', m. 
 
 HACK, n. t 1. vapeur, f ; 2. niuige 
 qui /ait, m. 
 
 EACK, V. n. + 1. s'elever en vapeur ; 
 L se dissiper. 
 
 RACK, n. rack (liqueur) ; aracfr, m. 
 
 RACK, V. a. soutirer (une liqueur). 
 
 To — off. =. 
 
 RACKER [rak'-tir] n. personne qui 
 .orturp, qui met a la torture, f. 
 
 RACKET [rak'-6t] n. 1. crierie, t ; ca- 
 riVon, ni. ; tintamarre, m.; 2. coquet ; 
 caquetage, m. 
 
 RACKET, V. n. 1. faire une crierie, 
 .t/n cai-illot), un tintamarre ; 2. courir. 
 
 RACKET, n. (pauine) battoir, m. ; 
 raqtiette. t. 
 
 EAC-KET, V. a. B 1. relaneer d coup 
 ae battoir, de raquette ; 2. $ § hal- 
 lotier. 
 
 EACKETT [rak'-6t-T] adj. |^- de 
 Mrierie ; de carillon ; de tintatnarre. 
 
 RACKING [rak'-ing] adj. 1. [ de la 
 -one (sufiplice) ; 2. de torture. 
 
 RACKING, adj. qvAfuit. 
 
 RACKING, D. 1. I suppliee de la 
 roue, m. ; 2. I torture, f. ; 8. B eten- 
 doffe, in. 
 
 'i Tbe — « of conecience, let tortiireg de la eon- 
 tai'uee. 
 
 RACKING n. soutirage (d'nnc 11- 
 (ficnr), in. 
 
 RACKING-PACE [ rak'-ing-pas ] n. 
 'aia-.i.) traquenard, va. 
 
 RACY [ra'-si] adj. t. I (dn vln) qui a 
 vm gout de terroir ; qui a du bouquet; 
 qui a tin ban fumet ; 2. § qui a un ca- 
 ractere distinctif, d part. 
 
 i. — veraps, des vers a p.Hrt. 
 
 RADDLE [rad'-dl] V. a tresser. 
 
 RADDOCK [ rad'-duk ] n. t ( orn. ) 
 rouge, m. 
 
 RADIAL [ra'-di-al] adj. 1. (anat) ra- 
 dial ; 2. (geom.) radial. 
 
 RADIAT^ n. (g6om.) pnrallUe, f. 
 
 RADIANCE [ra'-di-ans], 
 
 RADIANCY [ra'.di-an-8i] n. 1. m:.5«- 
 nement, in. : 2. eclat radieux, va. ; ecutt, 
 m. ; clarte, f. 
 
 RADIANT [ra'-di-ant] adj. 1. 1 § (WITH, 
 de) riiyonnant ; 2. radieute; mlatant ; 
 8. (bias.) radie; 4. (boL) radie ; ra- 
 diant; 5. (phyi.) chauffe par rayon- 
 nement. 
 
 RADIANT, n. 1. (opt.) point lumi- 
 neuxt, m. ; 2. (piiys.) poijit rayonnant, 
 de radiation, m. 
 
 RADIANTLY [ra'-di-ant-li] adv. 1. en 
 rayonnant ; d'une maniere rayon- 
 Kanie ; 2. d'une maniere radieuse. 
 
 EADIARY [ra'-dl-a-ri] n. (hist nat) 
 rayonne, va. 
 
 RADIATE [ra'-dl-ai] V. n. (from, de) 
 rayonner. 
 
 RADIATE, adj. (bot.) radie. 
 
 RADIATED [ra'-dl-iwsd] adj. (anat) 
 rayonne. 
 
 RADIATING [ n -dl-aWng ] adj. 1. 
 (ipbys.) rayonna}\t ; 2. § rayonnant ; 
 radietix. 
 
 KADIATION [rS-di-a'-Bhfin] n. (phys.) 
 ruyonnement, in. 
 
 RADICAL [rad'-i-kal] adj. 1. II § radi- 
 nU; 1. ^ fonclamental ; 3. (alg.) radi- 
 eal; 4. (bot) radical; 5. (chim.) radi- 
 eat ; 6. (gram.) radical. 
 
 3. A — truth, une virile fondamentflle. 
 
 RADICAL, n. 1. (bot) (des feuilles) 
 radical, m. ; 2. (chim.) radical, m. ; 3. 
 ',gnia.) radioal. ; primitif, m. ; L (pol.) 
 radical, m. 
 
 RADICALISM [rad'-i-kal-lnn] n. (pol.) 
 radicalisms, m. 
 
 RADICALLY [rad'-I-kal-li] adv. 1. | § 
 radicalement ; 2. § essentiellement. 
 
 RADICANT [rad'-i-kaut] adj. (bot) ra- 
 dicant. 
 
 RADICATE [rad'-!-kit] V. a. § enra- 
 ci7ier. 
 
 Prejudices — d by ages, des prejuges ennf-'in^s 
 par dts s/ec/ts. 
 
 RADICATE, 
 
 RADICATED [rad'-i-kat-sd] adj. § e7i- 
 'I'acine. 
 
 RADICATION [rad-i-ka'-ahOn] n. ac- 
 tion d'enracine/; f. 
 
 RADICLE [rad'-i.kl], 
 
 RADICULE [rad'-i-kul] n. (bot) radi- 
 
 RADISH [rad'-ish] n. (bot) 1. radis, 
 raifort (genre), m. ; 2. radis, raifort 
 cultive ; ^ radis, m. ; 8. rave, t 
 
 Black — , radis noir ; long — , spindle- 
 rooted — , rave ; petite rave ; turnip, 
 turnip-rooted — , =. Bunch of — es, 
 botte de radis, de raves, C 
 
 RADII. V. Radius. 
 
 RADIUS [ra'-di-us] n., pi. Radii, Ra- 
 diuses, 1. (de roue) rayon ; rais, va. ; 
 
 2. (anat) radius, m. ; 3. (bot) rayon, 
 m. ; 4. (geom.) rayon, m. ; 5. (giiom.) 
 rayon, m. 
 
 — sector, (geom.) rayon secteur. 
 
 RADIX [ra'-diks] n., pi. RADICES [ra- 
 
 di'-sez] 1. (alg.) racine, f. ; 2. (gram.) ra- 
 cine, f. ; 3. (logarith.) base, f. 
 
 RAFF [raf] n. 1. populace, t ; lie du 
 peuple. f ; 2./atras, m. 
 
 RAFFLE [raf-fl] V. n. /aire une lo- 
 terie. 
 
 To — for a. th., mettre q. eh. en lo- 
 terie 
 
 RAFFLE, n. loterie ( jeu de hasard), t 
 
 To make a — , faire une =. 
 
 RAFFLER [raf-flur] n. personne qui 
 met d la loterie. f. 
 
 To be a — , mettre d la loterie. 
 
 RAFT [raft] n. 1. radeau, m. ; 2. ra- 
 deau ; train de bois, va. 
 
 Raft-man. V. Raftsman. 
 
 RAFTER [raf-tur] n. 1. pnutre, t ; 2. 
 (cliarp.) chevron, m. 
 
 Binding, longitudinal — , ( charp. ) 
 pa7i»e, f. ; principal — , arbaletrier, va. 
 
 RAFTERED j^raf-turd] adj. 1. a pou- 
 tre-f; 2. (charp.) a chevrons. 
 
 RAFTING [raft'-mg] n. flottage en 
 train ; finttagt. va. 
 
 RAFTSMAN [raft.'-=^n] n., pi. Rafts- 
 MF.f!,Jlotteur (qui conduit un radeau ou 
 4u bois flctte), m. 
 
 RAG [rag] n. 1. chiffon (morcean de 
 vieille etoffe), m. ; 2. haillon, m. ; gue- 
 nille, f. ; guenillon, vn. ; lambeau, m. ; 
 
 3. t mendiant; guexux, va. 
 
 Woollen — , chiff<m de laine ; linen 
 — , = de toile. In — s, «« haillons; en 
 guenilles ; deguenille. Dealer in — s, 
 marchand de chiffons, m. To grind 
 — s, broyer des ^s. 
 
 Rag-boi.t, n. (tech.) cTteinlle djiche, t. 
 
 Rag-gatherer, n. chiffonnier, m. 
 
 Rag-whef.l. n. (Iccli.) herisson, va. 
 
 RAGAMUFFIN [ rag.a-mur-fln ] n. 
 
 hmnme de neant; gueux; maroujle ; 
 belitre. va. 
 
 RAGE [raj] n. 1. (pers.) fureur, f ; 
 rage, t. ; emportement, va. ; 2. (chos.) 
 fureur, t ; 3. (chos.) violence ; force, 
 f. ; 4. (pers.) (FOB.) forte.passicm( pour); 
 ^ rage {de) ; fureur (de) ; ^ manie 
 (de), f. ; 5. Xfolie, t 
 
 ?. Passion sometimes rises to — , la coUre t'e/eve 
 qvelquffiiis jueqv^a la fureur ; the — tif a tempest, 
 la fvireur d'une tempele. 3. The — of hunger, la 
 violence ielafaini. 4. The — for money, forte 
 passion priur Pargeitt ; la fureur du ga*'^ ; a — f«ir 
 literarj- anecdote, la rage, manie des anscHsl^n lit. 
 teraires. 
 
 In a — , furieux ; en fureur ; ^ en- 
 rage. To* be the — T[, all the — \ 
 faire fureur ; to get into a — , s' em- 
 porter, se mettre en fureu/r ; to put a. 
 o. into a — , mettre q. u. en fureur ; ^ 
 faire enrager q. u. 
 
 RAGE, v. n. 1. (pers.) Ure furieux, 
 courrouce ; se courroucer ; s'irriter ; 
 etre en fureur ; etre plein de fureur, 
 de courroux ; * s' clever ; ^ s'emporter, 
 1 enrager- 2. (chos.) etre en fureur : 
 
 se courrcmcer ; sHrriter ; & (ebo&| 
 faire, exercer dea ra/cages ; »ewr. 
 
 3. The plague ~s in Cairo, La pesie fait, exeiM 
 des ravages, sevit au Caire. 
 
 RAGEFUL [raj'-fai] adj. % furieua; 
 en fureur ; emporte. 
 
 RAGGED [rag'-gsd] ad. 1. I (chos.) 
 dechire; en lambeaux; 3. H (pers.) en 
 haillons ; en guenilles ; degueniiU ; 
 
 3. § (chos.) illegal; rahoteux ; '•ud*, 
 
 4. § (chos.) ibreche ; 5. t § (cho6,} daf , 
 rude. 
 
 3. A — r.'ck. un roeher niiie. 
 
 RAGGEDLY [rag'-gsd-li) adv. 1. m 
 lamheaux ; 2. en luiilU/ns; en gue 
 nilles. 
 
 RAGGEDNESS [rag'-gjd-n*.] n. 1 
 eiat de ce qui est dechire, enlambeaux, 
 va. sing. ; laTnbeaux, m. pi. ; 2. etat d« 
 celui qui est en haillons, en gueniMet, 
 va. sing.; lambeaux, in. pi.; guenillea, 
 f. pi. ; 3. inegalite ; rudatse, {. 
 
 RAGING [raj'-ing] adj. furieux; en 
 fureur ; courrouce. 
 
 RAGING, n. 1. (pers.) fureur, t; 
 rage, (. ; emportement, va. ; 2. (chos.) 
 fureur ; violence, f. 
 
 RAGINGLY [raj'-ing-li] adv.furieute- 
 ment ; avec fureur ; avec rage. 
 
 RAGMAN [rag'-man] n., pi. RaOMKK, 
 
 marchand de chiffons, vn. 
 
 Itinerant — , chiffonnier, m. 
 
 RAGOO [ra-go'] 
 
 RAGOUT [ra-g6'] n. I (culin.) rago^ 
 (mnts), m. 
 
 IcAGWOET [rag'-wnrt] n. (boi.) jaco- 
 bee ; ^ herbe de Saint-Jacques, f. 
 
 RAIL [ral] n. 1. barre, {. ; barreav^ 
 va. ; 2. grille, f. ; 3. rampe, t ; 4. garde- 
 corps ; gardefou, va. ; 5. (charp.) tra- 
 verse, f ; 6. (cliem. de fer) rail, m. ; 7. 
 (mar.) li.ise (d'appui), f. 
 
 Fisli-bellied — , rail ondule, d ventre 
 de poisson ; movable — , =: mobile, m. ; 
 aiguille, f. ; parallel — , =: prismatiqu«. 
 Edge — , = saillaiit; guard — , contra 
 ^; plate- — , =: plat; tram — , =: d or- 
 jiiere ; wall hand — , (arch. ; icuyer (d'efr 
 calier), m. Intermediate space between 
 the — s, (chem. de fer) entrevoie, t : run- 
 ning off the — s, deraillement, va. To 
 run off the — s, (chem. de fer) sortir d* 
 la voie; derailler. 
 
 Rail-fence, n. (const) barriere, £ 
 
 RAIL, V. a. 1. griller ; fenner avec 
 une grille ; 2. t placer, ranger en ligne. 
 
 To — in, griller ; ferm.er avec ime 
 grille; to — off; teparer par u/ne 
 grille. 
 
 RAIL, n. (orn.) r&.e, va. 
 
 RAIL, V. n. (at) 1. dire des inju- 
 res (de); injurier; fronder ; 2. outra- 
 ger. 
 
 RAILED [raid] adj. (chem. de fer) d 
 voie .... 
 
 Double — , d dettas votes ; single — , d 
 une seule voie. 
 
 RAILER [ral'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 injune, f ; frondeur, m. ; 2. peraonnt 
 qui outrage, f. 
 
 RAILING [ral'-ing] adj. l.injurieux; 
 2. outrageant. 
 
 RAILING, n. 1. injures, t pi.; 2. out- 
 rages, B\. pi. 
 
 RAILING, n. 1. grille, £: 2. rampe, 
 f. ; 8. garde-corps ; garde-fou, m.; pa- 
 rapet defer, m. 
 
 Hand- — . Usse, t. 
 
 RAILINGLY [ral'-ing-Il] adv. 1. in^t- 
 rieuaemeut : 2. outrageusement. 
 
 RAILLERY, c. raillerie, £ 
 
 RAILROAD [ral'-rod], 
 
 RAILWAY [ral'-wa] n. chemin iefetr, 
 m. ; voie de fer, f. ; railroad, m. ; rait- 
 way, m. 
 
 Atmospherical — , = atmoapTieriqMe , 
 self-acting — , plan incline autotno 
 teur, va. Branch — , embranchemeiM SU 
 =, m. 
 
 RAIMENT [ra'-m«nt] n. •♦ veUmeni, 
 va. sing. ; veiements, va. ^il 
 
 Raiment ne prend pas de puirie. 
 
 RAIN [ran] V. E. 1. I (impsrs) ple^ 
 voir; tomber de la pluie; 2 j (i*r 
 sonnel) pleuvoir ; tomber enpuMe : torn 
 ber ; 8. § timber ; couler. 
 
 1. It — s, iV pleut; i7 tonibe de U pli'i*. ». •• 
 richea — ed trom heaven, at let rickeuet pleuvmMV
 
 HAK 
 
 
 
 RAxM 
 
 
 
 RAN 
 
 o nor; o not; 
 
 « tube 
 
 a tub ; 
 
 it bnll ; u bum, her, sir ; 65 oil ; 
 
 afi pound 
 
 th thin ; 
 
 th this. 
 
 <<i .-tf/ ; »'i7 plriivail rfej riV^MsM. 3. Tile t^ars 
 —'H. let lartws L.tuhMiKiit. C"ulMirnl. 
 
 To — fast, hard, pleuvoir foft ,• to — 
 tn torrents, = a _fioU, a xenux. It is, it 
 looks likely to — , le temps ext d la pluie, 
 meruice de pluie. To — down, tomher 
 en pluie ; tomber dti, del ; to — in, pleu~ 
 toir (dans une habitation). It — s in, il 
 ffleut : la pluie entre. 
 
 RA IN, y. a. § fair^ pleuvoir ; /aire 
 
 T'> -• mar.ii.l, faire pleuvoir, tnmbf rrff ?a want)^. 
 
 Vc — iDini, =. To — cats and dogs, 
 fiemoir de» haU-ehardeit. 
 
 RAIN, n. 1 pluie (eau), f. 
 
 Drizzling — , bruine, f. ; fine — . p/luie 
 menue ; heavy — , grouse pluie; pelting 
 — , pluie battante ; pouring — , averse, 
 f. ; small — . petite pfuie. In the — , a 
 la pluie. To pour with — , pleuvoir a 
 terse ; to need, to require, to want — , 
 (nho.s.) dernander la pluie. 
 
 Rain-bow, n. arc-en-ciel, m. 
 
 Rain-drop, n. * yontte de pluie, f. 
 
 Rain-gauge, n. (phys.) udometre ; 
 plwoiometre ; ombrometre, m. 
 
 Rain-water, n. 1. eau de pluie, f. ; 2. 
 (did.) eau pluviale, f. 
 
 RAIN-DEER. V. Rein-deer. 
 
 RA ININESS [ran'-i-n4»] n. disposition 
 a la pjluie, f. 
 
 RAINY [ran'-i] adj. de pluie; plu- 
 tieuoe. 
 
 It looks — , the weather looks — , le 
 temps eat a hi pluie, menace de pluie. 
 
 RAISE [raz] V. a. (FRO.M, de ; to. a) 1. 
 I lever ; 2. || § elever ; 3. || h<tusser ; 4. I 
 eahiiiisser (une construction); 5. 1 § 
 soulever ; 6. § augmenter ; accroitre : 
 agrandir : 7. § exciter ; fortifier : i. § 
 faire naitre ; faire venir ; prodtiire ; 9. 
 trouver (de I'argent); 10. faire cotirir 
 (nn bruit); semer ; 11. pousser (un 
 cri); 12. evoquer (an esprit); 13. res- 
 rusciter (les morts) ; 14. lever (des ini- 
 pots, des troupes) ; 15. faire lever (la 
 pAto) ; 10. hausser (un prix ; rehausser ; 
 17. tiiscittr (le niecontentement, une 
 •O'Wftliej ; IS. (arts) relever ; 19. (mil.) 
 &wr (le Bioge) 
 
 S i To — a wall, (ilever va mur ; § to — ft. o. to 
 sdj^ity, tifver q. u. a une (lignite. 5. I To — a 
 weitrlil, toulever un piAds ; § to — ft tempest, eou- 
 lever une lemp'ite. 
 
 To — up, 1. ! lever ,• 2. 1 § elever ; 3. 
 I haxMser : eochaiutser. 
 
 RAISER [raz'-ur] n. 1. \personne, chose 
 qui leme, eleve, ha usse, exhaiusse, f. ; 2. 
 \ personne qiii eleve, f. ; 3. ^ fondateur, 
 m. ; fondatrice, f. ; ** auteur, ni. ; 4. 
 S personne, chaste qui souMve, t ; 5. 
 eli-veur 'de bestiaux), m. ; 6. persotme 
 qui lece (des impots), f. ; 7. (agr.) cnl- 
 U/cateur, m. ; 8. ( charp. ) eontremar- 
 che, t 
 
 S. The — of a family, le fondateur il'une fa- 
 miile ; — of human kind, auteur du genre huniain. 
 
 RAISIN [ ra'-in ] n. raisin sec, de 
 caisse ; raisin, m. 
 
 — s of the sun, sun — s, raisin mi so- 
 leil. 
 
 RAISING [rai'-ing] n. 1. fl actio7i de 
 lever, d' elever, de hausser, d'exhauaser, 
 t ; 2. § action d'elcver, f. ; 3. fondution 
 (»etion de fonder), f ; 4 § soulevemejtt, 
 m. ; 5. aug7nentation, f. ; accroisse- 
 ment, m. ; agrandissement, m. ; 6. § 
 eK<'itati'On, f. ; 7. § production, f. ; 8. § 
 action (t , art (m.) de trouver (de I'ar- 
 gent); 9. evocation (des esprits), f ; 10. 
 (U'.tion de ressu.tciter (les morts), t ; 11. 
 iovee (des impnts. des troupes), f 
 
 Raising-piece, n. (charp.) sabliire, t 
 
 RAJA fra'-ja], 
 
 RAJAH [ra'-ja] n. raja; rajah, m. 
 
 RAJAHSHIP [ra'-ja-ihip] n. dignitede 
 ajah. f 
 
 BAKE f-ak] n 1. ratissoire, f. ; 2. 
 3gr ) rateo u, nL ; 3. (mar.) quite, t. 
 
 Corn — , rdteau d ble; hay — , = d 
 foin. 
 
 BAKE, v. a. 1. ratisser ; gratter ; 2. 
 (agr.; rdteier ; 3. ^ § ramasser ; ras- 
 i^mbier ; 4. ^fouiller. chere/ter dans; 
 5. aegager (le feu) ; 6. t coii/vrir (le feu) ; 
 r. (mil.) enfiler. 
 
 To — and stir, hrassfr (remuer). To 
 — lOfpslhei, ramasser ; raafembler : to 
 
 — of!, enlever nu rdteau; to — out, 1. 
 degager ; 2. eteindre : to — up, 1. ra- 
 masser au rdtean ; 2.1 § ramasser; 
 raxsembler ; 3. couvrir (le feu). 
 
 RAKE, V. n. 1. remuer; 2. ^ ^fouil- 
 ler ; chercher de tons cotes ; fureter de 
 tous cotes; 3. $ passer rapidement; 
 s'elanrer. 
 
 EAKE. n. 1^^- liberiin; debau- 
 che, in. 
 
 RAKE, V. n. libertiner ; se liberti- 
 ner. 
 
 RAKEHELL [rak'-hfl] n. ^- liher- 
 ti)i, (lebiiiiche. m. 
 
 RAKEHELLY [rak'-hsl-li] adj. |^- 
 de lihertin ; de dehauche* 
 
 RAKEli [rak'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 fouille. t\ fureteur, m.; 2. (agr.) rdte- 
 leur, in. 
 
 RAKESHAME [rak'-sham] n. impu- 
 dent: (horde, m. 
 
 RAKING [rak'-ing] adj. (mil.) d'enfi- 
 lade. 
 
 RAKING, n. 1. ratissage, m. ; 2. 
 (agr.) rdteUige, m. ; 8. (agr.) terrain rd- 
 tele. m.; 4. (agr.) rdtelee, t 
 
 RAKISH [rak'-uh] adj. libertin ; di.s- 
 solu; dehaurhe. 
 
 RAKISHNESS [rak'-ieh-nSs] n. j^- 
 Ubertinage, m.; debauche.t. 
 
 RALLY [ral'-li] V. a. 1. B § rallier; 2. 
 ^ rassemhler ; reunir. 
 
 RALLY, V. n. 1. || se rallier ; 2. § se 
 rassevnbler ; se reunir. 
 
 RALLY, n. (mil.) raUiement, m. 
 
 RALLY, V. a. railler ; ruiUer de. 
 
 RALLY, V. n. railler. 
 
 RALLY, n. raillerie, t. 
 
 RALLYING [ral'-li-ing] n. (mil.) ral- 
 liement, m. 
 
 — point, (mil.) point de =, m. 
 
 RAM [ram] n. 1. (mam.) belter, m. ; 2. 
 t belier (instrument de guerre), m. ; 3. 
 (astr.) belier, m. ; 4. (de paveur) hie ; 
 demoiselle, f. ; 5. (tech.) mouton de son- 
 nette ; mouton, m. 
 
 Battering — , belier (instrument de 
 guerre). 
 
 RAM, V. a. ( — ming: — med) 1. bour- 
 rer ; 2. (into, dans) enfoncer ; faire 
 entrer deforce; 3. %fourrer; 4. % bat- 
 tre (a coups de b61ier) ; 5. (const.) da- 
 m,er ; tasser ; 6. (de paveur) battre a la 
 hie. 
 
 To — down, 1. bourrer ; 2. battre : to 
 — up %, fermer ; boucher ; barrica- 
 der. 
 
 RAMADAN [ ram-a-dan'] n. (relig. 
 mail ) ramadan ; ramazan, m. 
 
 RAMAGE [ram'-aj] n. } ramage (de 
 Voiseau), m. 
 
 RAMBLE [ram'-bl] V. n. 1. Ferrer; 
 filler ; cnurir fd et Id ; 2. II faire des 
 ea-cursions, deJi courses; se promener ; 
 8. § divaguer. 
 
 To — about, II errer pariovt. 
 
 RAMBLE, n. | excursion ; cot-rse ; 
 promenade, f. 
 
 To take a — , faire une ■=. 
 
 RAMBLER [ram'-blur] n. I! \. personne 
 qui erre; jiersonne qui court fd et Id, 
 f ; 2. 1 personne qui fait des excur- 
 sion .s. des ccnirses, f. ; promeneur, m. ; 
 pro7neneu-ie. f. 
 
 RAMBLING [ram'-blmg] n. 1. II exc'ir- 
 sions; courses; promenades, f. pi.; 2. 
 § divagation, f sing.; divagations, t. pL 
 
 RAMBLING, adj. 1. II qui erre fd et 
 Id; vagabond; 2. § ** (chos.) ■vaga- 
 bond; 3. %plein de divagations. 
 
 RAMEKIN rram'-e-kin], 
 
 RAMEQUIN [ram'-e-kin] n. (culln.) 
 ramequin, m. 
 
 RAMIFICATION [ram.l.r.ka'-.hiin] n. 
 I § ramification. (. 
 
 RAMIFY [ram'-i-fi] V. n. 1 § se rami- 
 fer. 
 
 RAMIFY, V. a. diviser en ramifica- 
 tions. 
 
 RAMMER [ram'-mur] n. 1. personne 
 qui bourre, enfonce, f. ; 2. baguette (de 
 fusil), f. ; 3. (artil.) refouloir ; ecouvil- 
 Ion, m. ; 4. (de paveur) hie; demoiselle, 
 f. ; 5. (tech.) mouton de sonnette; mou- 
 ton, m. 
 
 RAMOSE [ra-mos'], 
 
 RAMOUS fra'-mui] adj. (bot) ra- 
 meiMt ; branchu. 
 
 RAMP [ramp] V. n. 1. gritnptr ; % 
 sauter: hondir ; Z.folatrer. 
 
 RAMP, n. sauf ; bond ; elan, in. 
 
 RAMPALLIAN [ram-pal'.y»n] n. 
 gueux. xn. 
 
 RAMPANCY [ram'-p.n.ti] a. X a*c«i*. 
 dant, m. ; empire, m. ; pov/coir, m. , 
 influence, f. ; regne, m. 
 
 RAMP^VNT [rnm'-pant] O^i. t 1. *»^ 
 
 abondant ; 2. § domin<int; 8. %j/rid4' 
 minunt; regnant; 4. (bias.) rampmit, 
 
 RAMPART [mm'-part] n. rfrnpaf-.n. 
 
 RAMPART, V. a. % defendre pa, un 
 rempart. 
 
 RAMPION [ram' pi-fin] n. (boL) rai- 
 pimce. f. 
 
 RAMPIRE n. *. V. Ra.mpap.t. 
 
 RAMROD [ram'-rod] n. (mil.) 1. ((le 
 canon) refoulmr ; ecouvillon, m. ; 2. (dc 
 fusil) baguette, f. 
 
 RAMSON [ram'-iun] n. (bot) ail pe- 
 tiole, sauvage, d'ours. des bois, m. 
 
 RAN. V. Run. 
 
 RANCESCENT [ran-iSt'-.Snl] adj. yiw 
 devient ranee. 
 
 RANCH [rant.h] V. a. $ fouler (blos- 
 ser). 
 
 RANCID [ran'-«id] adj. ranee. 
 
 To become, to get — , devenir =;; 
 raiw.ir. To smell — , sentir le =^ 
 
 RANCIDITY [ran-»ld'-i-ti], 
 
 RANCIDNESS rraT.'-.id-nei] n. nznei- 
 dite; ranrissure. f. 
 
 RANCOROUS [rang'-kur-us] adj. ran- 
 cunier. 
 
 RANCOROUSLY [rang'-kur-ii.-li] »dT, 
 avec rancune ; par rancune. 
 
 RANCOR [rang'-Lur] n. 1. rancune,t\ 
 
 2. J corruption, f. 
 
 To bear a. o. — , garder rancune d q, 
 u. : avoir une =;, de la = contre q. i/. 
 
 RANDOM [ran'-diim] n. 1. husard, m. ; 
 aventure, f. ; abandon, m. ; 2. (uniL) 
 coup d to^ite volee, m. 
 
 At — , 1. auhasard ; d l'aventi:re; % 
 d tabandon ; 5. d tort el d tr<iv»r» , 
 
 4. (mil.) d tnute volee. To talk at — ^ 
 purler d tort et d travers. 
 
 RANDOM, adj. 1. fait au hasarit^ 
 au hasard ; 2. (niil.) tire a toute voUe; 
 d toute volee. 
 
 RANG. V. Ring. 
 
 RANGE [ranj] V. a. 1. ranger (metti« 
 dans un certain ordre); 2. arranger; 
 
 3. aligner; i.franchir; sauter par- 
 dessus; 5. (vitr.) donner les dinwn- 
 mms d; 6. (imp.) aligner. 
 
 RANGE, V. n. 1. errer : 2. + se ran- 
 ger; etre range; 3. t etre sitae; 4 
 (mar.) ranger la cote. 
 
 RANGE, n. 1. rangee, f. ; rang, m.; 
 2. cla.i-ie.t; ordre, m. ; 3. course; ear- 
 cursion, f. ; 4. espace, m. ; efe^idue, f. ; 
 e-tsor, m. ; portee, f ; 5. echelon (d'e- 
 chelle), m. ; 6. grille, cheminee de cui- 
 sine (compos^e de foyer, fourneau. four 
 et bouilloire), f ; 7. c'haine (de niont*- 
 srnes), f. ; 8. bluteau ; sas d farine, m. ; 
 9. (artil.) portee, t 
 
 ■.I. The next — of beings, la clftMe <uii>aii<< 
 d'elrrH. 3. To take a — all the world o-ner, fairt 
 une course dan» le m"nde entier. 4. — of thought, 
 eteiidiie, portee depeneee. 
 
 Point-blanc — , (art) portee as out en 
 blanc. To tiike a — , faire une courM^ 
 une excursion ; parcourir. 
 
 RANGER [ranj'-ur] n. 1. officier fore»- 
 tier, m. ; 2. chien courant, in. 
 
 RANGERSHIP [ranj'-ur .hip] n.fotio- 
 tio'i-'< d'offrcier forestier. t pi. 
 
 RANGING [ranj'-inp] n. I. action tU 
 ranger, t ; 2. arrangement, vtx. ; 8. cUU 
 gnement, m. ; 4. action de franchir, t { 
 
 5. (imp ) alignement, in. 
 
 RANK [rnngk] n. 1. rang iplac*"!. defri 
 d'honneur. dasse de la society), m. ; & 
 (ieude dames, d'echecs) ro/on»« horU 
 z'ontale ; ligne paralUle, C; .S. faifl.) 
 rang, m. ; 4. — s, (pi.) (mil.) sinifttes ei* 
 dat-1, m. pi. 
 
 Rear — , (mil.) dernier rany. — aptl 
 file, (mil.) Iwmmes pnrUint le htmi, m. 
 pi. In the first, second, etc. — , a a pre- 
 mier, second, et*:. := ; of — , de ■=.; rfj 
 haut=. To break the—*, rampre ba 
 =x ; to close the — s, server le«==»; U 
 fill the — s, completer U* =» , parur 
 Us :=« fl" complel; to keep t£« -* 
 isa
 
 RAP 
 
 RAS 
 
 RAl- 
 
 d &te \ diai; & fall ; a &t e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin * c no ; d move ; 
 
 garder, tenir les =s ,• to leave, to quit 
 the — B, 1. iortir den =.v ,• 2. se dihan- 
 der ; s'en uller a la debundade ; to 
 pierce the — s, percer, en/oncer les =s ; 
 to reduce to the — s, causer (un sous- 
 oflBcier) de son grade et renvoyer sim- 
 ple soldut; to rise from the — s, sortir 
 d-is =.« (deveuir de simple soldat offi- 
 tist); to take — , 1. prendre rang; 2. 
 cx4r la preseance ; to take from the 
 ^-«, (mil.)}</i/« sortir des =« tfaire offi- 
 cJei); to thin the — s, (mil.) eclaircir 
 it» =«. 
 
 EA_NK, V. a. 1. || ranger ; 2. 4. § ran- 
 ger (mettre au rang, au nombre). 
 
 BANK, V. n. f. II se ranger; etre 
 raiu/e, place; 2. § avoir, prendre 
 rang ; 3. § avoir, occuper un rang. 
 
 avecungimrjl. 
 
 To — high, avoir, occuper un haul 
 rang, un lung eleve. 
 
 RANK, adj. 1. fort; mgourexac ; 2. 
 ficond ; fertile; 3. ahondant; 4 4. 
 fort (de gout, d'odeur); 5. 4. ranee; 6. X 
 (m. p.) grand; fort; extreme; exces- 
 cif; insiyne ; pur; 7. grossier ; rude. 
 
 •i. — lAS'.e.gtmt it'Tl. 5. — butter, nil, (/h ifwrre, 
 ie I'hal/e rajice. 6. — pride, •.rjpiei/ extre>me ; ik 
 Vorgueif pur; — idtilatrj', df l^Ulolutne pure. 
 
 RANKLE [rang'-kl] V. n. [ § s^enveni- 
 •m.e>' ; s'enfiammer. 
 
 EANKLY [rangk'-li] adv. 1. forte- 
 tnent; grandement; 1. ahondainment ; 
 8. avec rancid ite ; avec rancissure; 
 4. grandement; fortement; ea-treme- 
 ment; excessivement ; purement; 6. 
 groK&iirement. 
 
 RANKNESS [rBngk'-njs] n. \. force; 
 vigueur, f ; 2. ahondance, f. ; 3. 4. g&itt 
 . fort, m. ; 4 4. odeur forte, f. ; 5. 4. ran- 
 indite ; rancissure, £ ; 6. exces, m. ; ex- 
 travagance, f. 
 
 RANSACK [ran'-sak] V. 8. 1. || succa- 
 ger ; piller ; 2. § fouMer dans (cher- 
 ohfr en remuant). 
 
 2. Til — II. "8 pHpers, foutller Hans se* papiers. 
 RANSACKING [ran'-8ak-ing] n. 1. 1 
 
 ^accagenient, m. ; 2. § action de fouU- 
 W, I. 
 
 RANSOM [ran'-aijm] n. 1 . rajlf OTl, f. ; 
 
 i rachat (delivrance), m. ; 3. + re- 
 dtmption,, f. ; 4 (dr.) amende, C 
 
 To pay a — , payer ranron ; to make 
 (. o. pay a — , to set a — upon a. o., met- 
 tre q. n. d =. 
 
 RANSOM, V. a. 1. J (from, de) raclie- 
 ter (d61ivrer a prix d'argent) ; 2. 1 ran- 
 ^nner (un batlment marchand) ; 3 + 
 I racJteter ; operer la redemption de. 
 
 1. To — prJBonerB from the enemy, racheter dea 
 fruonnicr$ de Pentiemi. 
 
 KANbOMER [ rnn'-.um-ur ] n. per- 
 tonne qui rachete (dellvre a prix d'ar- 
 gent), f. 
 
 RANSOMLESS [r«n'-aiim-lis] adj. sans 
 ran con. 
 
 KANT [rant] V. n. dire de grands 
 mots ea-travagants ; declamer avec ex- 
 travagance. 
 
 RANT, n. 1. ewtravagante declama- 
 tion, f. : 2. langage d'eri^rgumene, m. 
 
 RANTER [rant'-ur] n. 1. extravagant 
 ueclamateur, ta. ; 2. energtimene, m. ; 
 3. (sect rel.) ranter (m6thodiste), m. 
 
 EANTERISM [ rant'-ur-iim ] n. doc- 
 trine des ranters, f. 
 
 RANTING [rant'-ing] adj. d'une decla- 
 mation extravagante. 
 
 RANTIPOLE [ran'-H-pol] adj. ecer- 
 vele ; timbre; eiourdi. 
 
 RANTIPOLE, v. n. ^T" courir en 
 Monrdi; courir. 
 
 RANULA [ran'-n-Ia] n. (med.) ranule ; 
 pfenoiiillette, t. 
 
 RAJIUNCULUS [ra-nfin'-kfi-lu.] n., pi. 
 Ranunculi, Ranunculuses, (hot.) re- 
 uoncule. t 
 
 RAP[r»p] V. n. ( — ping; — p^i))f rap- 
 per (doii?.er un coup vlf). 
 
 Ti) — at the ilnor, l'ra"per a In f-rtf. 
 
 To — hard, =foH. 
 
 RAP, V. a. ** ( — ping; — fed) f rap- 
 per a. 
 
 To — ont '^gr-, laisser echapper (nn 
 ODot), luc/ier. 
 
 8A P, n. 1. coup (vif), m. ; 2. tape, t 
 444) 
 
 '2. A — on the knuckles, une tape sur Us dnigts. 
 
 There is a — , onfrappe (a la porte). 
 
 RAP, v. a. ** ( — piN<i ; — pkd, kapt) 
 1. transporter ; 2. (with, de) ravir 
 (charmer) ; transporter. 
 
 To — and rend t, faire main basse 
 sur. 
 
 RAPACIOUS [ra-pa'-Bhu«] adj. rapace. 
 
 — birds, (orn.) oiseaux rapaces ; ra- 
 paces, m. pi. 
 
 RAPACIOUSLY [ ra-pa'-ahus-li ] adv. 
 avec rapacite. 
 
 RAPACIOUSNESS [ra-pa'-ahu..neB], 
 
 RAPACITY [ra-pas'-i-ti] n. rapacite, f. 
 
 RAPE [ra»] n. 1. rapt; enlevement, 
 m. ; 2. J spoliation, f 
 
 RAPE, n. (bot) 1. navette, t. ; 2. coha ; 
 colsa, m. 
 
 Britisii — . navette, f. ; esculent — , na- 
 vet, m. ; oil-bearing — , =, f. Broom — , 
 orohanohe (genre), £ — of the continent, 
 colza, m. 
 
 Rape-cake, n. (agr.) tourteau de col- 
 za, m. 
 
 Rape-oil, n. 1. huilede navette. £ ; 2. 
 huile de colza, t. 
 
 Rape-root (bot.). V. Rape. 
 
 Rahe-seed, n. 1. graine. de nat^te, 
 f. ; 2. colza, m. ; colsa, m. ; graine de 
 colza, t. 
 
 — oil, 1. huile de navette, f. ; 2. htiile 
 de colza, f 
 
 RAPID [rap' -id] adj. rapide. 
 
 RAPID, n. (nav.) )apide, m. 
 
 RAPIDITY [ra-pid'-i-ti] n. rapidite. £ 
 
 RAPIDLY [ rap'-id-li ] adv. rapide- 
 ment. 
 
 RAPIDNES3 [ rap'-ld-ns« 1 n. r a in- 
 dite, i. 
 
 RAPIER [ra'-pi-ur] n. rapiere, £ 
 
 RaPIER-FISU. V. SWORD-FISIL 
 
 RAPINE [rap'-in] n. L rapine, £ ; 2. t 
 force: violence, £ 
 
 RAPPAREE [rap-pa-re'] n. brigand, 
 ban-dit irlandais. m. 
 
 RAPPEE [rap-pe'] n. tabae rCipe, m. 
 
 RAPPER [rap'-pur] n. 1. personne qui 
 frappe, £ ; 2. marteau (de porte), m. 
 
 RAPT. V. Rap. 
 
 RAPTURE [rapt'-yur] n. 1. transport, 
 m. ; extase, f. ; ravissement, m. ; 2. 
 transport; enthouftiasme, m. ; 8. J rapi- 
 dite ; velocite, £; 4 t convulsion, £ ; 5. 
 t delire, m. 
 
 RAPTURED [rapt'-yurd] adj. ravi; 
 transporte. 
 
 RAPTUROUS [rapt'-yur-Ti] adj. ravis- 
 sa7it. 
 
 — pleasure, plaiair ravissant. 
 
 RARE [ rar ] adj. 1. rare (pas com- 
 mun) ; 2. cUiir-seme ; peu nom,breux ; 
 8. 1 beau; joli; 4 (phys.) rare; ra- 
 rejie. 
 
 2. These — and stilitary, ceux-ld peu noinhreux 
 el solitaires, i. To be in'a — humor, etre de belle, 
 de y,\[« humtur. 
 
 Most, very — , trea-rare; ^ raris- 
 »ime. 
 
 RARE, adj. 1. peu cuit (a I'eau ou de- 
 vant le feu); 2. (de viande rotie) sai- 
 gnant 
 
 RAREESHOW [rar'-e-iha] n. specta- 
 cle amhulant. m. 
 
 RAREFACTION [rar-e-fanhiin n. 
 (phys.) rarefactioT (^action), t 
 
 RAREFY [rar'-s-fi] v. a. (phys.) ra- 
 refi^r. 
 
 RAREFY, v. n. (phys.) se rarefier. 
 
 RARELY [rar'-li] aiv. 1. rurement; 
 2. bien ; justement. 
 
 RARENESS [ rar'-nSs ] n. 1. rarete 
 (qualite de clio.ses peu communes), £ ; 2. 
 (phys.) rarefaction (6tat), £ 
 
 RARITY [rar'.!-ti] n. 1. rareU (quality 
 de choses peu communes), £ ; 2. rarete 
 (objet rare), £; 3. (phys.) rarefaction 
 (6tat), £ 
 
 1. A rtower remarkable by Its — , vne Jieitr re- 
 marijiiable par sa riirel* ; it is a — to see vou, c'e»! 
 utu raretii ./"c de vms v.ir. 
 
 RASCAL [raa'-kal] n. 1. coquin ; fri- 
 pon, m. ; 2. t (chasse) daim maigre, m. 
 
 Rascal-like, adj. 1. en coquin ; en 
 fripon ; 2. % (chasse) oomme un daim 
 maigre. 
 
 RASCAL, adj. t 1. (chasse) maigre; 
 miserable ; 2. § miserable 
 
 RASCALITt [ra.-kal'.)-til n. 1. co^U 
 
 nerie ; friponnerie, £ ; 2. t canaiil»i 
 racail'e, £ 
 
 KASCALLION [ras-kal'-yBn] n. Aom. 
 me de neant, m. ; faquin, m.; dr5i^ 
 m. ; maroujie, m. ; malotru, n\.\ o» 
 nailU, £ 
 
 RASCALLY [raa'-kal-li] adj. 1. d« 4» 
 qitin ; de fripon ; 2. miserable (pat 
 mauvais); mediant. 
 
 2. — verses, vers miserables. 
 
 RASE [raz] V. a. $ 1. raser (abattse) 
 
 2. raser; effleurer ; f riser ; 3. \ rain. 
 rer ; rayer ; biffer ," 4 § ejfacer ; 6. 
 arrrclter ; dec/iirer. 
 
 To - off X, arracher ; deckirer; l,^ 
 — out i, ejfacer. 
 
 RASll [rash] adj. 1. temeraire; i.ir- 
 reflechi ; inconsidere ; 8. vif; 4 % pri- 
 cipite. 
 
 'i. — words, — nie&auTea, paroles, mesuret irrA. 
 Archies, incnnsid^rees. 
 
 RASH, n. (med.) eruption, t. 
 
 RASH, V. a. 1. tailler en pieces; St 
 coiiper en morceaux. 
 
 RASHER [raah'-ur] n. I. tranche (d« 
 lard), £; 2. larde, £ 
 
 Thin — , tranche mince, t ; lar- 
 don, m. 
 
 SASIILY [rash'-Ii] adv. 1. temeraire- 
 ment ; 2. d'une maniere irreflechie; 
 incons-iderem en t. 
 
 RASHNESS [ra«h'-nsa] n. 1. tcmerite, 
 {.; 2. nature irrejiechie, inconsideree ; 
 precipitation, £ 
 
 RASP [raap] n. 1. rape ; 2. (chir.) ru- 
 gine, £ ' 
 
 Horse- — ,r6pe de m^rechal ;' sbo^- 
 — , = de cordonnier. 
 
 RASP, V. a, 1. rdper ; 2 fTO, em-) ri- 
 duire (par la rape) ; 3. chapeUr (da 
 pain) ; 4 (chir.) ruginer. 
 
 '2. To — bonea to powder, r6duire Jts :« en jki^- 
 
 To — fine, small, r&perfin, menu, 
 
 RASP, n. t (bot.) framboise, t 
 
 RASPBERRY [rii -ber-ri] n. (b«t.) 1. 
 framboise, £ ; 2 framboisier, m. 
 
 To give a taste of raspberries to,/»-a«f»- 
 boiser. That has a taste of rasptirTlet, 
 with a taste of raspberries, 1. qui a tM 
 goiit de framboise ; 2. framboite. 
 
 Ra8pberrv-bu>h, 
 
 Raspberry-plant, n. (bot) framboi- 
 sier, m. 
 
 RASPING [raap'-ingl n. 1. (tech.) r4- 
 page, m. ; 2. — s, (pt.) rdpure, t. aing. ; 
 
 3. — s, (pL) (du pain) chapelurt, t 
 sing. 
 
 Rasping-mill, n. moulin d rdper, m. 
 
 RASURE. V. Erasure. 
 
 RAT [rat] n. 1. (mam.) rat, m. ; 2. J 
 (pars.) tranxfuge (d'un parti), m. 
 
 Norway — , surmulot, m. ; water- — , 
 rat d'eau. m. To smell a — i^~,Jlai- 
 rer (pressentir, prevoir) q. ch. 
 
 Rat-catcher, n. preneur de rats, m. 
 
 Rats"-bane, n. tnort aux rats, £ 
 
 Kat-tails, n. pi. (veter.) queue-de- 
 rat, £ 
 
 Rat-trap, n . ra tiere, t 
 
 RAT, v. D. t^°° (—ting ; — ^ed) tour- 
 ner casaque. 
 
 RATABLE [ra'-ta-bl] adj. 1. qui pent 
 etre evaliie ; 2. imposuble. 
 
 RATABLY [ra'-u-bli] adv. d propor 
 tion. 
 
 RATAFIA [rat-a-fe'-a] n. ratafia, m. 
 
 RATAN [ra-tan'] n. rotin; ratang; 
 rotang, m. 
 
 RATCH [rauh] n. (horl.) rochet, m. 
 
 RATCHET [rauh'-st] n. (horl.) 1. 
 guide-chd'me, m. ; 2. (serrnr.) rochet, 
 ta. : 3. (tech.) dent d'engre^iage, £ 
 
 Ratchet-engine, n. (tech.) machine 
 d tailler les dents d'engr^nage, £ 
 
 Ratchet-wheel, n. 1. (hori.) roue d 
 rochet, £ ; roue d'echappemenl, t ; ^ 
 (tech.) roue d dents ; roue d'eTtjreruX- 
 ge,t. 
 
 RATE [rat] n. 1. I tajun ; pied, m. ; 2. | 
 § prix, m. ; vaUur, £ ; 8. § degre ; rang, 
 m. ; force, £ ; ordre, m. ; espice, £ ; 4 J 
 jnesure. f : 5. § nombre, m. ; 6. vitesse, 
 t. ; T. contribution, t. ; impot, m. ; 9. 
 (com.) taux.; cours, m. ; 9. (mar.) (da 
 vaisseau) rang, m. 
 
 1. The — iif interest le taux de Vmlirtt. I. 4 
 first — Latijiin, r„H„!j,i» '' c^wuirt ftn.v.. ^
 
 RA'l 
 
 RAV 
 
 RHa 
 
 b nor ; o not ; w tube ; d tub ; u bull ; w burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; oii pound ; ih thin ; th this. 
 
 N«Lr the — of thirty thousand, preaqu^au nombre 
 it trente mitle. 
 
 tirst, second, third — . de premier, 
 de second, de troisieme ordre, rang. 
 At any — , 1. d qiielque prix que ce soit; 
 i tout prix ; ^ ocnite que coute; 2. qiioi 
 au'il en noit ; 3. d tout erenetnent ; at a 
 dear — , a un prix eleve ; cher ; at a 
 iheaji — , d J'on compte ; at a furious — 
 }^~ d'MT. furieux train; at a great, 
 ll'/c — 1 |, 1. a un ta ux eleve ; 2, § 
 ivec aeirawigatice ; bien haut ; 3. § 
 Viec ixces ; at that — , 1. d ce taux ; 2. 
 c c( compte; at the — of, 1. an, tanx 
 d< ,' i riiiaon de ; sur le pied de ; 2. d la 
 vitense de ; at the — he goes on, au train 
 dont il ca, i, va ; at this, that — , 1. d ce 
 tuux ; sur ce pied ; 2. § d ce train ; de 
 cette/afon. 
 
 Kate-book, n. 1. registre pour fas- 
 siette etla perception d'une contribti- 
 Hon,d'un impot, m. ; 2. registre pour 
 Vassiette et la perception de La taxe des 
 pauvres, m. 
 
 Rate-pavek, n. contrihuable, m. 
 
 RATE, V. a. 1. || eraluer ; estimer ; 
 apprecier ; 2. II tarifer; 3. § e«tim,er ; 
 apprecier ," 4 § donner v/ii rang, un 
 ordre d ; classer ; 5. $ compAer. 
 
 i, Tu — a [lerf. rmauce by the man, esliiiier, ap- 
 
 To be — kI at, avoir un rang de. 
 
 RATE, V. n. 1. || faire une estima- 
 tion ; 2. § (at) etre estime (d) ; avoir le 
 rang (de) ; etre clas.te (comme) ; com,p- 
 tm^ (j>our). 
 
 RATE, V. & 1. grander vertement ; ^ 
 tancer ; repritnander ; 1 faire une 
 mercuriale d ,' faire de vifs reprochen 
 i; 2. t (FROM, de) chasser, exp ulser {pa,v 
 des reproches, par la reprimande) 
 
 RATER [rit'-ur] n. X estimateur, m. 
 
 RATH [ra<A] adj. t 1. tot; l.hdtif; 
 preeoce. 
 
 RATHER [rath'-ur] adv. 1. plutoi; 2. 
 Ueii plutot ; bien plus; 3. un pen; 
 quelqtie peu. 
 
 2. Seem.^d — to increase tlieir riffor, aeinUait 
 »»n phitot redouh'er rfe rigueur. 3. In company 
 M ie — Slit nt, en tociite il tut un pen toxiturnt. 
 
 Ajiything — than, rien maiM que ; 
 •» -, ou plutot ; 4 disons miewc ; *{ 
 au pour mieux dire; the — , d'autinit 
 plus. I had — , I would — ,faime,fai- 
 mertiis mieux. 
 
 RATIFICATION [rat-i-fika'-iAH n. 
 ratifieation, f. 
 
 RATIFIER [rat'-i-fi-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui /-atifle, f. 
 
 RATIFY [rat'-i-fi] V. a. ratifier. 
 
 RATIO [ra'-ehio] n. (did.) raison, t ; 
 rapport, m. ; proportion, t 
 
 Ultimate — , derniere raison ; limite 
 du rapport, £ In the — of, dans le 
 rapport de; in the inverse — of, en 
 raison inverse de. 
 
 RATIOCINATION [rash i-o.i ni'.huo] 
 
 n. (did.) raisnnnement (faculte), m. 
 
 RATION [la'-shun] n. ration, f. 
 
 RATIONAL [rash'-un-al] adj. 1. rai- 
 tonnable ; doue de raison ; 2. raison- 
 nahle (confornie .^ la raison) ; 3. raison- 
 nable (qui agit selon la raison) ; 4. % rf'e- 
 tres raisonnables, doues de raison; 5. 
 (arith.) rationnel; 6. (astr.) ratlonnel; 
 7. (did.) rationnel. 
 
 1. A — b-ng, m ore raiaonniihle. i. — con- 
 dud, O'od'iie rai8iiim:ible. 3. A - inaii, nii 
 Kj,„„,e ru 3 n .abl... 
 
 RATIONAL, n. ** eti-e raiionnable, 
 dcue de raison, m. 
 
 RATIONALE [ra.h.i.o-na'-le] n. ana- 
 luse raisonnee, (. ; examen raisoniie, m. 
 
 RATIONALISM [ rash'-un-al-izm ] n. 
 
 (jshlios.) ratifinalisnie. m. 
 
 RATIONALIST [rash'-an-al-i.t] n. (phi- 
 jee.) rationalists, m. 
 
 RATIONALITY [ra.hl-d-nal'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 
 rais07inement, iti. ; faculte de raison- 
 »er, t ; 2. raison, justesse, f. ; 3. (philos.) 
 rationality, f. 
 
 RATIONALLY [ra.h'-un-al-li] adv. 1. 
 raisimnablement (conformement a la 
 raison) ; 2. (philos.) rntionnellement. 
 
 RATIONALNESS [r».h'-iin-al.n8.] n. 
 rat-ion ; justesse, t 
 
 RATTAN [rai-ua'j n. rotin ; ratang ; 
 '•otang. in. 
 
 Bundle of — »,faisfeau de =«, m. 
 
 RATTEEN [rat-ten'] n. (ind.) ratine, f. 
 
 RATTERY [rat'-tur-i] n. ratiere, t 
 
 RATTINET [rat-ti-nst'] n. (ind.) petit« 
 ratine, f. 
 
 RATTLE [rat'-tl] V. n. 1. J (chos.)/a2re 
 du bruit (un bruit rapide et uon sonore) ; 
 2. II re^oniier ; retentir ; 3. § (pers.) aller 
 (parler); 4. § (pers.) crier; criailler ; 
 clahauder. 
 
 •J. rile wliet-ls — over the p.ivement, /ca rouee 
 r^s.nnent sur l.- ,„tvi. 
 
 To — away, (pers.) aller (parler) toti- 
 jours. 
 
 RATTLE, V. a. 1. agiter (avec bruit) ; 
 rennuer ; 'I. faire remiiner, retentir ; 3. 
 Xf rapper (par le bruit) ; 4. crier apris 
 (q. u.) ; griinder vertement. 
 
 To — off 1, grander ferme. 
 
 RATTLE, n. 1. bruit (vif et rapide), 
 m. ; '2. bavardage,\n.; Z. reprimande 
 bruyante, f. sing. ; cris, va. pi. ; 4. cre- 
 celle, f. ; 5. (d'enfant) hochet, m. ; 6. 
 (med.) rale, m. V. RoNcnus. 
 
 1. Tlie — of a drum, te bruit du tambour. 2. 
 Empty — , bavaidage ride de Sena. 
 
 Red — , (bot.) ( V. Louse-wort ) ; yel- 
 low — , (bot.) rhinante crete-de-coq ; 
 rhinante velu, m. ; 1[ crete-de-coq ; f 
 cocrete, f. Death — , (ined.) rdle de la 
 mart, de Vagonie ; rale. 
 
 Rattle-headed, adj. (pers.) etourdi. 
 
 Rattle-snake, n. (erp.) \ crotale ; 
 serpent a soiinettes, ui. 
 
 root, n. (boU). V. Milk-wort. 
 
 Rattle-traps, n. i^~ effeU, m. pi. ; 
 affaire.% f. pi. ; cho.^es, t. pi. 
 
 RATTLES [ rat'-tlz ] n. pi. (m6d.) 
 croup, m. 
 
 RATTLING [rat'-tluig] a.d}.d"un bruit 
 vifet rapide. 
 
 RATTLING, n. bruit (vifet rapide), m. 
 
 RAUCITY [ra'-8i-ti] n. 1. son rauque, 
 m. ; 2. (de la voix) rudesse ; dprele, f. 
 
 RAUGHT, t pret. et p. pa. de Reach. 
 
 RAVAGE [rav'-aj] n. II § ravage, m. 
 
 To make — s, faire des :=s. 
 
 RAVAGE, V. a. 1| § ravager. 
 
 RAVAGER [rav'-aj-ur] n. ravageur ; 
 de'vastateu); m. ; devastatrice, f. 
 
 RAVE [rav] V. n. 1. avoir le delire ; 
 etre en delire ; delirer ; 2. extravaguer ; 
 ^ battre la cam,pagne ; 3. se deaespe- 
 rer ; de.-iesperer ; se desoler ,' 4. J (upon, 
 die) etre fou, passionne ; raffoler. 
 
 RAVEL [rav'-«l] V. a. (—ling; —led) 
 1. I) entortiller ; melanger ; 2. § em- 
 hrouUler ; 3. || ejffUer (un tissu). 
 
 2. — itd interests, ini^irels embrouilles. 
 
 To — out, 1. II effiler ; debrouiller ; 
 demeler ; i. % debrouiller ; demeler. 
 
 RAVEL, V. n. (—ling; —led) 1. § 
 s' entortiller ; s'embrouiller ; s^embar- 
 rasser ; 2. || s'effiler. 
 
 To — out, s'ejffiler. 
 
 RAVELIN [rav'-lin] n. (fort.) rave- 
 lin, m. 
 
 RAVEN [ra'-vn] n. (orn.) corbeau, m. 
 
 Young — , corbillat, m. Water- — , 
 cormoran, m. 
 
 RAVEN [rav'-m] V. a. t ** devorer 
 avec avidite ; devorer. 
 
 To — down, to — up, =. 
 
 RAVEN, V. n. + ** etre vorace ; etre 
 wvtde de proie. 
 
 RAVEN [rav'-vn] n. + 1. proie, t. ; 2. 
 rapine, f. 
 
 RAVENING [rav'-vn-ing] adj. t vo- 
 race. 
 
 R.WENING, n. 1. t voracite,t; 2. 
 rapine, f. 
 
 RAVENOUS [rav'-vn-ii.] adj. 1. II vo- 
 race ; 2. § devorant. 
 
 o. — appetite, apietit devorant. 
 
 RAVENOUSLY [ rav'-Tn-ui-Ii ] adv. 
 avec roraeite. 
 
 RAVENOUSNESS [rHr'-n-it-nii] n. 1 
 voracite extreme ; roraeite, t 
 
 RAVIN X- V. Raven. 
 
 RAVIN [rav' -In] adj. } 1. vorace; 2. 
 offame. 
 
 RAVINE [ra-reu'] n. ravin, m. ; ra- 
 vine, t 
 
 RAVINED [ra-Y6nd'] adj. rassasU d« 
 proie. 
 
 RAVING [rSv'-ing] 8(Vj. (pers.) /<*- 
 rieux; frenMique. 
 
 RAV'lNGLY [ra» -ins-li] adv fuHeuse- 
 
 ment; en fou furieux ; en freneHqv4 , 
 avec frenesie. 
 
 RAVISH [rav'-i.b] V. a. 1. (from, d) ro 
 vir ; 2. § (with, de) ravir ; transporUr 
 3. (dr.) enlever. 
 
 1. To — a. th. from a. o., ravir j. cA. a y. t». t 
 To lie — fd will) j ■\, etre ravi, transport^ de joU 
 
 RAVISHER [rav'-l.h-ur] n. 1. ravi* 
 seur, m. ; 2. § personne quA raxiL, irnn& 
 porte, f. 
 
 RAVISHING [ra» uh-ing] adj. S m-eii 
 sant. 
 
 RAVISHING, n. \ § ravi^semttU, m. 
 
 RAVISIIINGLY [rav'-i.h.ing-li] adv. f 
 d\ine maniere ravissante; avec ra- 
 vissement ; d ravir. 
 
 RAVISHMENT [rav'-i.h-mfnt] n. 1. If 
 ravis.iement, m. ; 2. (dr.) enlevement, m. 
 
 RAW [ri] adj. 1. II cm (pas cuit) ; 2. | 
 peu miir ; 3. § (pers.) inexp/erimente ; 
 sans e.rperience; novice; ignorant; 
 ^ neuf; 4 t § (chos.) nouveau; non 
 essaye ; 5. XP^"'fo>">ne ; impnrfait ; 6. 
 (de la chair) ulcere; 7. (du cliniat) froid 
 et humide; 8. (des liqueurs spiritueuses; 
 pur (sans melange d'eau) ; 9. (du temps) 
 gris; W.{mA.) brut; 11. (ind.) (de soie) 
 grege; grese. 
 
 1. — meat, — fruit, de la viaiide criie, du fruit 
 cru. 3. — troops, des trouptn iltexperimentees. 
 
 — thing, erudite (cho.se non culte), f. 
 
 Raw-boned, adj. qui n'a pas de chair 
 sur les 08 ; qui n'a qtie la peau et let 
 os; qui a la peau coUee sur lea as; 
 maigre. 
 
 Raw-eia.', n. loup-garou (upouvan- 
 tail), m. 
 
 RAWLY [ra'-U] adv. $ 1. sans expe- 
 rience; 2. sans provision; sans etr* 
 pourvu. 
 
 RAWNESS [ra'-n6«] n. 1. erudite (qn« 
 lit6 de ce qui n'est pas cuit), f ; 2. § i7iea>- 
 perience ; ignorance, t; 3. X abandon, 
 m. ; 4. (de la chair) etat ulcere, m. ; b. 
 (du climat, du temps)yv-&id et humidiii 
 m. pi. 
 
 RAY [ra] n. 1. 1 rayon (trait tie Ib - 
 miere), m. ; 2. § rayon (emanation), ca. 
 3. § eclat, m. ; 4. (bot.) rayon, m. ; &■ 
 (ich.) rayon, m. ; 6. (phys.) rayon, m. 
 
 Electric — , (ich.) torpUle, £ Pencil; 
 of — s, (opt.)/at.vceau de rayon.% m. 
 
 Ray-grass, Rye-grass, n. ivraie vi- 
 vace, f. ; fiiusse ivraie, f. ; ray-grass, m. 
 
 Drunken — , ivraie enivrante; \- 
 ivraie; ^ zizanie; If herbe d Vivro- 
 gne, f. 
 
 RAY, v. a. 1. •* /ameer' (comme des 
 rayons) ; dar-der ; 2. + rayer ; 8. t II «a- 
 lir ; sowiller. 
 
 RAY, n. (ich.) raie, t 
 
 RAYLESS [ra'-les] ^j. sans rayon; 
 sa7ts lumiere. 
 
 RAZE [rai] V. a. 1. B raser (abattre) 
 2. § deriiciner; exiirper; 3. X effacer. 
 
 To — to the ground, ra«er au niveait 
 du sol. 
 
 RAZE, V. n. (v6ter.) raser. 
 
 RAZE, n. t racine, f. 
 
 RAZEE [rate'] n. (mar.) vauiseau ra- 
 se, m. 
 
 RAZOR [ra'-iur] n. 1. rasoir, ni. ; 2. 
 (de sanglier) defense, f. 
 
 Bos, case of — s, botte de rasoirs, f. T« 
 grind a — , repasser (6Mioudre) wn = ; to 
 set a — , repasser (sur la picrre a Ihuile) 
 un ■=■ ; donner lefil d un z=. 
 
 Razor-bill, n. (urn.) pingouin c<m*- 
 mutt, m. 
 
 Razor-fish, n. (ich.) rasoir ; ra- 
 son, m. 
 
 RAZORABLE [ra'-.ur-a.f.] adj. t 6on 
 d raser. 
 
 RAZURE. V. Erasure. 
 
 'RE (contraction de Are, ete^). V. Ba 
 
 RE [re] (pretise qui marque ta rep6tf" 
 tlon, la reiteration, et qui signifle «»- 
 core; de nouveau) re; de nouveau; 
 encore. 
 
 REABSORB [re.ab-i6rb'] V. a. absorbtm 
 de nouveau. 
 
 REABSORPTION i;re-ab .irp' ihon] fc 
 
 resorption, f. 
 
 REACCESS [-e-aktfs'] n. 1. noumel o.v 
 ces, m. ; 2. nouvelle visile, f. 
 
 REACH [ret.h] V. a. 1. II eiendre (d» 
 ployer); 2. || atteindre; tmu-her; 8. | 
 (to", d) passer ; donner ; 4. |l (pers.) «r-
 
 RE A RE A 
 
 d fate; d far; & fall; a fat; e me; <?niet; i pine; I pin ; 6 no; d move; 
 
 RE A. 
 
 riterd; 6. J (chos.) parvenir d; 6. § 
 atteindre ; arrivor d ; piirvenir d ; 7. 
 I t'etendre a; 8. J prendre ; saisir 
 
 i. To — the b.ittorn, aiteiiirire, icu her /* /ond. 
 8. To — a. ... an oranffe, ) asser «ne ma„gi a y. u. 
 I To — h..lile, arriver ./,« mi 5. I I.e letter 
 — «(/ me, /a ^fWr* wVs/ j arvenue, ti. To — per 
 lection, atteinilre /a perjfctim . 
 
 To — forth, out. etendre (deployer). 
 EEAOH, V. n. (to, <i) 1. || § h etendre ; 
 I % » etendre au loin ; 8. || § (into. 
 9na) penetrer : 4 ffaig~ faire des ef- 
 *9fi« pour vomir. 
 
 i. T into luturily, p.^nf trer dans rammr. 
 
 To — after a. th., |1 § t&cher, s'efforcer 
 tCatteindre q. ch. 
 
 REACH, n. 1. t % etendue, t. ; 2. Ipor- 
 tee (de la main ), f. ; 3. § portee (d'esprit) ; 
 etettdue; ctip<iciU,t\ i.%pouroir,m.\ 
 5. § moyen (d'arriver a un but), m. ; 6. 
 X § viie, f. ; dessein, m. ; inte.yitian, f. ; 
 7. I § nise ; finesae, f. ; 8. effort pour 
 vomir, m. ; 9. (gen. civ.) (de canal) hief; 
 bies, m. 
 
 1. A hing — , line vasle «tendue. 3. The — of 
 he human intellect, /a pnrl^f?, /'etendue ife Pta- 
 vrit hamain. 4. T" use all the means within o.'s 
 — , employer tous tea uiopena en son ijonvoir. 
 
 Beyond — , out of — , 1. hors de la 
 -portee: 2. hors d'atteinte; beyond a. 
 o.'s — , hors de la =, de Vatteinte de q. 
 u. ; within — , d sa =:; within a. o.'s — , 
 a la = de q. u. He Is out of — , 1. on 
 ne peut pan le rejomdre ; 2. il est hors 
 d'atteinte. 
 
 REACHER [retah'-ur] n. \.personns 
 qm atteint^ f. ; 2. persontie qui passe, 
 qui donne, f. 
 
 REACT [re-akt'] V. a.,?o!ie?', represen- 
 tor de nouveau ; rejouer. 
 
 REACT, V. n. 1.+ reagir; 2. register. 
 
 REACTING [re-akt'-ing] adj. reaHif. 
 
 REACTION [re-ak'-shun] n. 1. + reac- 
 tion., f. ; 2. rexistance, t 
 
 READ [red] V. a. (read) 1. |1 (to, d) 
 lire ; /aire la lecture de (q. ch. a q u.) ; 
 Jt § lire (penetrer) ; 3. J § apprendre ; 
 4 ^ § con7ialtre par/aitement. 
 
 'J. To — a. th. in a. o.'s eye8, lire y. ch. dans lea 
 ptvx de g. u. 
 
 To — aloud, loud, lire tout haut, d 
 hante voix ; to — fluently, off hand, = 
 e^uramm^ent ; to — softly, =; tout has ; 
 to — to o.'s seV, =.po>ir soi ; to be read, 
 1. (chos.) etre lu : 2. (pers.) avmr lu; 
 avoir de la lecture ; ... having been 
 read, lecture faite de ... . To — again, 
 over again,* reifire,' to — on, =: tou- 
 yours : to — ont, 1. ^ tout haut; 2. =: 
 yusqu'au hout; = en entier ; to — 
 over, parcourir ,• to — over and over, 
 to — over and over again, = et retire. 
 
 READ, V. n. ^read) 8 lire; /aire la 
 lecture. 
 
 READ, n. t conseil, m. 
 
 READ [rsd] pret. et p. pa. de Read. 
 
 READ, adj. (pars.) qxii a de la lec- 
 ture. 
 
 Well , qui a heaucoup de lecture ; 
 
 ■qui a heaucoup lu. To be — , avoir de 
 la lecture ; to be well — , avoir heau- 
 coup de lecture. 
 
 READABLE [red'-a-bl] adj. § lisihle 
 i(pas mauvais, pas etnuyeux). 
 
 This work is really not ^, cet nuvrag'- n^eat vrai- 
 ,m,„t/.a.i\iiiMe. 
 
 Not — , pas ^; inlisihle ; illisihle. 
 
 READEPTION [re-a^Up'-shin] n. + 
 
 rret^nuviement, m. 
 
 READER fred'-ur] n. 1. lecteur, m. ; 
 iectrice, f. ; 2. lecteur, m. ; pertonne qui 
 lit, qui aime d lire, qui aitiie la lec- 
 ture, T.\ 3. (culte public) eccle.\iastique 
 ■^ui lit la priere, m. ; 4 (imp.) correc- 
 ieur (d'lir.primerie), m. 
 
 Gentr&r^, lecteur en general; gen- 
 tle — f, ami z=\ =z henevole. To be a 
 — , aimer Ui lecture; to be a great — , 
 tire nil grand =. 
 
 READERSHIP [red'-nr-.hipj u. (culte 
 pablic) fonctions d'ec-.Usiai 
 lit Ifis prierex, t pi. 
 
 isiastique qui 
 
 READILY [r«d'-T-!i] adv. 1. tout de 
 mite, immediatement ; sans hesiter ; 
 ••litis peine; 2. avec e>np7-essement; 
 eolontiers ; avec de la bonne volonte; 
 tanspei'no. 
 
 KEADlNESa [rft^'-l-nei] n. 1 y<i/«<# 
 
 14'/ 
 
 (f), etat (m.) de ce qui est pret; 2. 
 promptitude; 8.vivaeite,f.; A./adlite, 
 £ ; 5. presence d'espi-it, f. ; 6. etnpresse- 
 ment, m. ; bonne volonte, f. 
 
 5. Saved by the — of his slave, sauve par la 
 pr/sence d'e8[irit de a"n eac/ave. 
 
 In — , pret ; tout pret. 
 
 READING [r«d'-ing] n. \. lecture, t.; 
 2. lecon (de professeur), f ; 3. (critique) 
 le(;on (de texte d'auteur), f ; 4. (imp.) 
 lecture, f. ; 5. (pari.) lecture (d'un projet 
 de loi). f. ; discussion, t. 
 
 Different — , variante, f. ; first, second 
 — , (imp.) lecture en premiere, en se- 
 conde ; hard — , lecture suivie ; true — , 
 bonne, vraie lefon. 
 
 Re.^iuing-book, n. livre de lecture, m. 
 
 Reading-boy, n. (imp.) apprenti (qui 
 lit la copie), m. 
 
 Reading-closet, n. (imp.) cabinet dii 
 correctetor , m. 
 
 Reading-desk, n. 1. pupitre, m. : 2. 
 (d'l'glise) lutrin, m. 
 
 Reading-eoom, n. cabinet de lectu- 
 re, m. 
 
 READJOURN [re-ad-jum'] V. a. ajour- 
 ner de nouveau. 
 
 READJUST [icvl-just'] V. a. II § ra- 
 juster. 
 
 To — o.'s dress, o.'s toilette, se rajus- 
 ter. 
 
 READJUSTMENT [re-ad-jSst'-mSnt] n. 
 [ § rajtmtemetit. m. 
 
 READMISSION [ re-ad-mlsh'-iin ] n. 
 
 readmi-fsion. f. ; nottvelle admission, f. 
 
 READMIT [readmit'] V. a. (—ting; 
 — ted) readmettre ; admettre de nou- 
 veau. 
 
 RE ADMITTANCE [rS-ad-mit'-taDs] n. 
 re<idmis!<ion : voiirelle admission, t 
 
 READOPT [re-a-dopt'] V. a. adopter 
 de noHvemi. 
 
 RE ADORN [re-a-d6m'] V. a. decor er, 
 orner de jioureau. 
 
 READY [r6d'-i] adj. (to) 1. prompt 
 (il); 2. xif; S. facile; qui a de la fact- 
 lite; 4. pret (a); 5. empresse (a); 6. 
 dispose; parte; 1. sous la main; le 
 preinier venu; 8. court (ais6); 9. % qui 
 a de la presence d'espHt; 10. (de I'ar- 
 gent) comptaiU. 
 
 V. A — apprehension, inteUigence vive. 3. A 
 — writer, un ^crirain qui a de la facility. 4. All 
 things are — .t-utestx^T^t. 5. — to grant a request, 
 empress^ a acvorder tine demande. 6. — t<i im- 
 pute blame, disp.-s^ d deverner le hlnme. 1. 1 he 
 
 tdleat weapnn thai his fury found, la prenner 
 .■■_-•' . 1 Th 
 
 dinst way. le ckemin le plua court. 
 
 '.Jfr.< a aajv, 
 
 Making — , 1. preparation ; 2. mise 
 en train, f. ; 3. (imp.) mise en train, t 
 To get — ,1. preparer ; 2.tenirpret ; 8. 
 nppreter ; to make — , 1. preparer ; 2. 
 tenir pret : 3. appreter ; 4 (imp.) met- 
 tre en train. 
 
 READY, adv. tout (toujours pret). 
 
 — armed, l.-utanne. 
 
 READY, n. argent comptant, m. 
 sing. , comptant, m. sing. ; ^ ecus son- 
 nants, m. pi. ; ^ especes sonnantes, f. pi. 
 
 REAFFIRM [re-af-ftirm'] V. a. nffimier 
 de nouveau. 
 
 REAFFIRMANCE [re-af-furm'-an.] n. 
 nourelle affirmation, f. 
 
 REAGENT [re-a'-jsnt] n. (chim.) reac- 
 tif, m. 
 
 RE AGGRAVATION [ re-ag-gra-ra'- 
 iihiin] n. (dr. can.) reaggrave, m. 
 
 To censure by a — , reaggraver. 
 
 REAL [re'-al] atlj. 1. reel; 2. veritable ; 
 vrai; -S. J materiel; 4. (dr.) reel; 5. 
 (dr.) (de biens) immeuble. 
 
 •.'. To appear in o.'s — character, paraUre dam 
 sun vrai caracu'r^, dana son caraetere veritable. 
 
 REAL. V. Realist. 
 
 REAL, n. real (monnaie d'Espagne), 
 m. : reale. f 
 
 REALGAR [re'-al-gar] n. (min.) real- 
 gar, m. 
 
 REALIST [re'-al-ist] n. (phllos.) rea- 
 liste, m. 
 
 REALITY [re al'-i-H] n. 1. realite, f. ; 
 2. reel, m.; 3. (philos.) rialisme (opposd 
 a I'idealisme ou au nihilisme), m. 
 
 In — . en realite; redlement; effeoU- 
 vement; en effet. 
 
 RKALIZATION [re-al-T-ta'-shfin] n. 1. 
 reidviation. f. ; 2. coju^erHon (de I'ar- 
 (Tt-nt) en bien-fonds, f. 
 
 REALIZE [re'al-ii] V. a 1. realUM , 
 2. admettre comme reel; eroire a Ui 
 realite de ; 3. cmuiderer dans toute nc 
 force; 4 realiser (des biens, sa foi tun*,, 
 5. converter en bien-foivds ; 6. (com; 
 realiser. 
 
 2. To — o.'s mortality, admettre oo2u>it re«ii 
 aa mnrlalili. 
 
 To be — d. se realiser. 
 
 REALLEGE [re-aUlsj ] V. h. aOc/m 
 de noureau. 
 
 REALLY [re'-al-li] adv. 1. reell^em^ti 
 en realite; ejt effet; 2. veritahlem«rA 
 vraiment. 
 
 REALM [ rslm ] n. royaume, in. 
 pays, m. 
 
 CJonfinement to the — , (dr.) interdi, 
 tivn de sortir du pays, t. 
 
 REALTY [re'-ai-ti] n. 1. Xfdelite, r 
 2. (dr.) caractere immobilier, m. 
 
 REAM [rem] n. (pap.) rame, f. 
 
 REANIMATE [re-an'-i-mat] V. a. J | 
 ranimer. 
 
 REANIMATION [re-an-i-ma'-rftOu] ii. 
 action de ranimer, f. 
 
 REANNEX [re-an.D6ks'] V. a. 1. I a»*- 
 nearer de wmveau ; 2. § rejoindre. 
 
 RE ANNEXATION [re-An-n4ks-a'-sb.-n] 
 
 n. 1. II action d'aimexer de nouveau, (. 
 2. § action de rejoindre, f. 
 
 REAP [rep] V. a. 1. (I moissonner ; re- 
 colter ; 2. (PROM, de) recueillir ; ^.ti- 
 rer; 3. ** § jnoisson/ner (obten'.f, ga- 
 gner). 
 
 'I. To — a benefit froni exertions, rerueU' / du 
 yro^t de sea effrts ; to — satislHC.ion, icir' de la 
 sulUfjclion. 
 
 REAP, V. n. 1. i moissoi/Kvrj fairf 
 la moissoti; 2. $ recueiiA ; 8. ** J 
 moisKOTMier. 
 
 REAPER [rep'-ur] n. mo ■* jwneur, m.; 
 mxyissonneuse, f. 
 
 REAPING [rep-ing] r. j action dc 
 moissoniier, de recolP^r (. 
 
 Reaping-hook, n. [b^t )/aucilJb, t 
 
 Reaping-time, n. njyuson (temjvs), t. 
 
 REAPPAREI r e-np-par'-«l ] V. S.'' 
 ( — lino; — ledI rhabiller. 
 
 REAPPEAii Lri-ap-per'] V. n. repo- 
 raltre. 
 
 REAPPEARANCE [re ap-per'-an.] n 
 
 reapparitivn', f. 
 
 REAPPLICATION j;re ap-pll-ki-.hiinl 
 n. 1. nov/velle application, f. ; 2. nouvei 
 einploi, usage, m. ; 3. nouveau pro- 
 cede, m. ; 4 (TO, aupr^.s de) nouvellt 
 demande, demarche, tentative, soUid- 
 tittion, f. 
 
 REAPPLY [re-ap-plj'] V. a. 1. (TO, d) 
 appUquer de nouveau ; 2. adresser de 
 nouveau. 
 
 REAPPLY, V. n. 1. s^appHquer de 
 nouveau : 2. s'adresser de nouvexru. 
 
 REAPPOINT [re-ap.pdint'] V. a. 1. ar- 
 reter de nouveau; retahUr; inMituer 
 de notiveau ; commander de nouveau ; 
 dmvner de nouveau ordre a; 2. desi- 
 gner de nmiveau (un lieu) ; indiquer, 
 fixer, marquer de nov/veau ; 8. aonner 
 ii/n nouveau rendez-vous d; 4. renoin- 
 mer (a des fonctions). 
 
 REAPPOINTMENT [re-ap.p6iDt'-mJnt] 
 n. 1. nomeau r&ndes-vous, m. ; 2. nou- 
 velle nmnination (a des fonctions), f. 
 
 REAPPORTION [re-ap-por'-shiin] V. a. 
 
 7-epartir de nouveau. 
 
 REAPPORTIONMENT [ re-ap-por'- 
 
 «hun-m6nt] n. nouvelle repartition, t. ; 
 nouveuu portage, m. 
 
 REAR [rer] n. 1. dernier rang.ra.' 
 qu-eue, f. ; 2. (mil.) arriere-garde, C; 8 
 (mil.) (comp.) arriere. 
 
 To bring up the — , (mil) ferm«r la 
 marche. 
 
 REAR, adj. 1. pe^i cuit (h Tean, devutt 
 le feu) ; 2. (de viande ri")tie) saign^tTit. 
 
 REAR, V. a. 1. I § ele^er ; 2. II relever; 
 8. (chasse) faire le^er ; 4. (eoon. rur.) 
 elever (des animaux). 
 
 '2. I fell at his feet, 1)6 — t/i n\e,je tombai a an 
 pieds, il me releva. 
 
 To — o.'s steps t, diriger sea pa«. To 
 — up I §, elever. 
 
 REAR, V. n. (des clievans) s« cabrer 
 
 REAR-MOUSE [rer'-mias] n. t, jA 
 Rear-mice, chauve-.souris, t. 
 
 REARWARD [rer'-wArd] n. + L «»• 
 rifre-garde, f. ; 2. fin ; Qumte, t
 
 RE A. 
 
 REB 
 
 REC 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; ■& tub; u bull ; u bum, her, sir; ol oil; 5m pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 BRASCEND [re-a»-i«nd'] V. n. remon- 
 Iw ,• s'el»ver de nouveau. 
 
 KEA8CEND, v. a. I'emonter ; monter 
 ie nov/veu'iL 
 
 REA8CENSI0N [ re-aii-.{n'-»hun ] n. 
 aourflle asreiision, f. 
 
 KEASCENT [re-ai-^nt'] n. montie 
 fco i^'oUe), f. 
 SEASON [re'. in] n. raif.on, f. 
 The — for which, the — why, la = 
 psw laqttflle. By — of, 1. e» = de ; 2. 
 !!,■<*¥>• c«M.s'e de ; for a very good — , 1. 
 fjw vne fort bonne z=; 2. 'i et jjour 
 eatun; for that very — , par cette =:; 
 pour cela meme; in — , in all — , avec 
 =z; et btnvne justice; as in — , comme 
 de = ; with good — , d hon droit ; with 
 itlll gRater — . d plw-i/ort-e ^. To bring 
 to — , Tiettre d la :=; to do a. o. — $, 
 /aire = d q. u. ; to endow with — , 
 douer ^e = ; to have — (to), iiixdr =^ 
 Ueu (de> ; to have every — (to), avoir 
 tout Heu (de) ; to hear — , to hearken to 
 — , to lis.en to — . entendre =: ; to talk 
 — , parle? =:. For — s best known to 
 myself ^, potor =; d moi vonnue ; it 
 stands to — ^, la z=, le simple hon sens 
 le veut amM. 
 Keabon-oiece, n. V. Raising-piece. 
 REASOl'', V. n. 1. raixormer (se servir 
 de sa raisoi, alleguer des raisons) ; 2. t 
 parler ; causer. 
 
 To — wi.h o.'s elbows ^, raisonner 
 pantmi/le, wmme utie pantoufle, un 
 coffre, un nimiche d balai ; to — with 
 o.'s self t, parler en soi-meme. 
 REASON, 7. a. raison/ner. 
 To — down, redidre par la raison ; 
 to — a. o. into a. th., entrainer q. u. d 
 q. ch. ; to — a. o. out of a. th., detourner 
 q. u. de q. ch. (;)ar la ralson). 
 
 REASONABLE [re'-m-a-bl] adj. rai- 
 tonnable. 
 
 REASONABLENESS [rS'-zn-a-bl-nSa] 
 a. 1. nature (t), oaractere (m.) raison- 
 %abls; 2. rai-ion f. ; 8. moderaUon, t 
 
 RKASONABLT [re'-zn-a-bh] adv. rai- 
 tun/ni'l lemeoit. 
 
 2£A80NER [re-m-ur] n. raison/neur, 
 B^ ; raisonneiise, f ; personne d'un rai- 
 mm^tement . . . , f. ; iialecUcien, ui. ; lo- 
 fficien, m. 
 
 Closo — , persomr^ d^un raisonne- 
 ment serre. To be a . . . — , raison- 
 ner .... 
 
 REASONING fre'-za-ing] n. raisonne- 
 ment (action, faculte, a-gument), m. 
 Close — , := serre. 
 
 REASONLESS [re'-in-lss] ad,], sans 
 raison ; denue, depournt de raison. 
 
 REASSEMBLAGE [n-ae-E*m'-blAj] n. 
 1. assemblage nouveau, m. ; 2. assem- 
 blee nouvelle, t. 
 
 REASSEMBLE [re-ai-sSm'-bl] V. a. as- 
 sembler de nowoeau. 
 
 REASSEMBLE, v. n. s assembler de 
 nouveau. 
 
 REASSERT [re-a»-iurt'] V. a. 1. soiite- 
 nir encore, de nouveau (par les aruie.s, 
 par la parole); 2. revendiqtier encore, 
 de nouveau (par les armes, par la pa- 
 '■ole) ; 3. proclamer, declarer encore, 
 de nouveau ; 4. prononcer, afflrmer, 
 toutenir, pretendre, avancer, assurer 
 encore, de nouveau. 
 
 REASSIGN [re-as-Bin'] V. a. (TO, d) 1. 
 tt»)igner encore, de nouveau ; 2. ratta- 
 eKtr ; 3. appliquer encore, de nouveau ; 
 i. Jixer de nauveau ; 5. (dr.) retrace- 
 ier. 
 
 EEASSIMILATE [re-as-.im'-i-lat] V. a. 
 (TO, d) 1. asKimiler encore, de nouveau; 
 L s'a^similer encore, de nouveau. 
 
 KEAS8IMILATI0N [ re-a,-8im-I.!a'- 
 
 »iunj n. (to, with, d) nouvelle a-ssimila- 
 U(m,{. 
 
 REASSTTME [re-a.-aum'] V. a. t re- 
 prendre, prendre de nouveau. 
 
 REAS8UMPTI0N [re-aa-sum'-shun] n. 
 
 » aurifte (action de prendre de nouveau), f. 
 
 REASSURANCE [ re-aa-ahor'-ana ] n. 
 (com.) reassurance, f. 
 
 REASSURE [re-aa 8h6r'] V. a. 1. ra»- 
 turer ; 2. (com.) reaxsurer. 
 
 REASSUKER [re-aa-ahftr'-ur] n. (com.) 
 riassureur. m. 
 
 REATTACH [re-at-tatah'] y. \ i r jt- 
 \kvAer 
 
 REATTACHMENT [i (-at-taUh'-mSnt] 
 n. § novvel attachement, m. 
 
 REATTEMPT [re-at-Wmt'] V. a. (to) 1. 
 tenter encore, de nouveau {i^; essai/er 
 encore, de nouveau (de): chercher en- 
 core, de nouveau {h); entreprendre en- 
 core, de nouveau (de) ; ahorder encore, 
 de nouveau ; 2. faire une nouvelle ten- 
 tative (siir); 8. (m. p.) attenter encore, 
 de noureau d. 
 
 REAVE [rev] V. a. t 1. enleverde; 
 arrncher ; 2. priver. 
 
 REBAPTISM [re-bap'-tizm] n. nou- 
 veau hapteme, m. 
 
 REBAPTIZE [re-bnp-ti.'] v. a. rebap- 
 
 REBAPTIZER [re-bap- U.'-ur] n. (sect, 
 rel.) rebaptinant, m. 
 
 REBATE [re-bat'] V. 8. 1. § l| emoui- 
 ser : 2. %diminuer ; adoucir ; 3. (men.) 
 faire une feuillure d. 
 
 REBATE, n. 1. diminution, f. ; 2. 
 (arith.) regie d'escompte, f ; 3. (com.) 
 refaction, (. ; 4. (douanes) refaction de 
 droitt, f. : 5. (men.) feuillure, f. 
 
 REBATO [ve-ba'-t6] n. t rabat (mor- 
 ceau de toile), m. 
 
 REBEC [re'-bsk] n, t (mus.) rebec (vio- 
 lon a trois cordes), m. 
 
 REBEL [r6b'-61] n. 1, II (to, d, contre) 
 rehelle : revolte, m. ; 2. § rehelle, m. 
 
 REBEL, adj. * (to, a, contre) 1. | re- 
 belle ; revolte ; 2. § rehelle. 
 
 REBEL [re-bsl'] V. n. (—lino ; —led) 
 etre rehelle ; se revolter ; se soulever ; 
 se rebeller. 
 
 REBELLION [re-b6l'-yun] n. 1 § rebel- 
 lion, f. 
 
 REBELLIOUS [re-bel'-yiis] adj. (to, d, 
 contre) 1. || rebelle ; revolte ; 2. § re- 
 belle. 
 
 REBELLIOUS LT [.-s-Mi' yiii-ii] adv. 
 en rehelle. 
 
 REBELLIOUSNESS [ re-bM'-yii.-nSa ] 
 n. X qualite de ce qui est rebelle ; rebel- 
 lion, f. 
 
 REBELLOW [o-bsl'-ls] v. n. * rendre, 
 repeter U7i, le mugissement. 
 
 REBLOSSOM [re-bloa'-aum] V. u. 1 § re- 
 fleurtr. 
 
 REBOUND [re-bfiund'] V. D. 1. \rebon- 
 dir ; 2. § retentir. 
 
 2. An fell" that — .v, un echo qui retentit. 
 
 REBOUND, V. a. 1. ^ faire rebondir ; 
 
 2. § renvoyer ; repeter ; 3. § faire re- 
 ten tir. 
 
 REBOUND, n. 1. 1 rebondissement, 
 m. ; 2. II § contre-coup, m. 
 
 REBRACE [re-braa'] V. a. 1. Her, atta- 
 cker encore, de nouveau ; 2. serrer en- 
 core, de nouveau; 3. tendre encore, de 
 nouveau (les nerfs) ; redonner du ton d. 
 
 REBREATHE [re-breth'] V. a. respirer 
 encore, de nouveau. 
 
 REBUFF [re-buf] n. 1. ^ (pers.) re- 
 huffade, f. ; 2. (chos.) coup soudain, m. ; 
 
 3. (chos.) echec; refus, m. 
 REBUFF, V. a. 1. H (pers.)/rti/'« wn« 
 
 rebuffade d ; 2. repousser ; 3. rehuter 
 (q. n.). 
 
 REBUILD [re-bfld'] V. a. (rebuilt) re- 
 b&tir ; reconstruire ; reedijier. 
 
 REBUILDING [re-bild'-ing] n. recon- 
 struction ; reedification, f. 
 
 REBUKABLE [re-buk'-a-bl] adj. repre- 
 hensible; bldmahle; digne de repro- 
 che. 
 
 REBUKE [re-buk'] V. a. 1. repriman- 
 der ; reprendre ; hldmer ; censurer ; 
 faire des reproches d ; ^ chapitrer ; 
 2. -|- reprimer ; 3. + ch&iier ;f rapper ; 
 
 4. ^ chatter ; punir ; f rapper ; 5. r6- 
 dwire au .silence. 
 
 The devil — s sin, le renard priehe 
 aux poules. 
 
 REBUKE, n. 1. reprimande, f. ; 
 blame, m, ; reproche, m. ; Jg^~ mercu- 
 rials, f. ; 2. 1^" rehuffade, f. ; 8. + 
 chdtiment, m. ; puniiion. f. 
 
 REBUKER [re-buk'-ur] n. personne 
 qui reprimande, reprend, censure,fait 
 des reproches, f. 
 
 To be a — of. V. Rebuke. 
 
 REBUOY [re-b6i'] V. a. t § 1. sontenir 
 de nouveau; raffermir ; 2. § relever; 
 "animer. 
 
 REBUS [re'-bu.] n. rebus, m. 
 
 To make a — , /aire un =. 
 
 REBUT [r«-but'] V. a. (—Tina ; — tid) 
 rebuter ; rejeter ; repousser. 
 
 REBUT, V. n. (—ting ; —ted) 1. ri- 
 poster ; 2. (dr.) (du defendeur)/ai/*e «mm 
 dupliqits ; dupliquer. 
 
 REBUTTER [re-but'-tar] n. (dr.) dt*. 
 plique (du defendeur), f 
 
 To put iu a — , faire une = ; dwpl^ 
 quer. 
 
 RECALL [rs-kal'] V. a. 1. repr«ndr« ; 
 retracter ; 2. revoquer ; 3. (raoM, d« ' 
 TO, d) rappeler (faire revenir). 
 
 1. Tci — weirds, ritrai'ler rfo /></r"/c«. 1. to — 
 a ilfO.ree, rivoqner nti d cret. 3. T. — tr„vi«, to 
 — a functinnHry, rappeler (/fs tri<iipeH ; rappeloi 
 un tonrtv-iinaire ; it} — a. th. t*} uiiud, rappeler ^ 
 ch. fi renprit. 
 
 RECALL, n. 1. retractation, f. ; 2. r* 
 vocation, f ; 3. rappel, m. 
 
 To be past — , (chos.) ne powvoir Urt 
 rappele. 
 
 RECALLABLE [rs-kar-a-bl] adj. % r* 
 vocable. 
 
 RECANT [re-kant'] V. a. retracter; 
 dedire ; revenir sur. 
 
 RECANT, V. n. 1. se retracter; M 
 dedire ; 2. ^ (m. p.) chanter la pali- 
 nodie. 
 
 RECANTATION [re-kan-ta'-abr.n] n. 1. 
 retractation, f ; 2. (m. p.) palinodie, {. 
 To make a — ,faire une retractation ; 
 to read o.'s — ^, chanter la palinodie. 
 
 RECANTER [re-kant'-ur] n. 1. porson- 
 ne qui se retracte, se dedit, f. ; 2. per- 
 sonne qui abjure, f. ; 3. K (m. p.) per- 
 sonne qui chante la palinodie. 
 
 To play the — , 1. se retracter ; 2. ^ 
 (m. p.) chanter la palinodie. 
 
 RECAPACITATE [re-ka pas'-l-tat] V. 
 a. (dr.) restit/uer la qualite d. 
 
 RECAPITULATE [re-ka-pU'-n-latl V. 
 a. recapituler ; re-tumer. 
 
 RECAPITULATION [ re ka-pU-a.U . 
 shun] n. recapitulation, f ; resume, m. 
 To make a — , faire une =. 
 RECAPITULATORY [ re-k«.y>t'.i-Vi 
 to-ri] adj. 1. qui recapitule, remtm^ ; % 
 en forme de recapitulation, de restmU 
 "To be — , recapituler ; resumer. 
 RECAPTION [re-kap'-shuc] n.(dr) r* 
 prise (action de ressaisir), f. 
 
 RECAPTOR [re-kap'-tur] n. rep7i»\^vr 
 (de navire capture), m. 
 
 RECAPTURE [re-kapt'-yur] n. (de n« 
 vire) 1. reprise, f ; 2. recousse, f. 
 Salvage upon — , droit de recous8e,ia. 
 RECAPTURE, v. a. capturer de no^ 
 veau; reprendre. 
 
 RECARRY [re-kar'-ri] V. a. $ 1. repor 
 ter (q. ch.); 2. remener (q. u.) ; 3. rap 
 porter (q. ch.); 4. ramejier (q. u.). 
 
 RECAST [re-kaat'] v. a. (RECAST) 1. J { 
 refondre ; 2. || § mouler de nouveau; 
 .8. § additionner ; calcnler de nou- 
 veau; recompter ; 4. (erpet.) changer 
 de nouveau (lapeau); 5. (met.) couler 
 de nouveau. 
 
 RECD. (abr6viation de Received) p. 
 pa. 1. acquitte; 2. (com.) (au bas des ef- 
 fets, des factures, des momoires) pour 
 acquit. 
 
 RECEDE [re-sed'] V. n. 1. I § (from) 
 se retirer (de) ; s'eloigner (de) ; recu- 
 ler (devant); 2. se retracter (de); re- 
 venir (sur) ; 3. se desister (de). 
 
 .^_ 'l\, tVipiii a chMii'e, revenir -lur mi chmx. 3. 
 
 To — iVum o.'s pretensidTis, se d^aisler dt see pr*- 
 tenliiiTis. 
 
 RECEIPT [reset'] n. 1. reception (ac- 
 tion), f. ; recu, m. ; 2. recette, f. ; bUr 
 reau de recette, m.; Z. recette (Indica- 
 tion d'ingridients), f.; 4. t receptacle 
 m. ; 5. reQu, m. ; accrise de receptwn, 
 m. ; recMinaissance, i. ; 6. (de pa|)leri, 
 de pieces) recepisse, m. ; 7. (com.) recH 
 m. ; quittance, f. ; 8. (com.) vfceti, 
 (somme refue). f ; 9. (au baa d'an mh 
 moire, d"un effet) acquit, m. 
 
 — in full, — in mil of all o^msnaft 
 (com.) quittance pour solde dc compti. 
 Acknowledgment of — , 1. accxise de re- 
 ception, m. ; reconnavisance, !*. ; 2. >tr 
 cepisse, m. On — of, (com.) au ret-u 
 de; en recevant. To v:knowledge t»i« 
 — of, accuser reception de ; tn ask foi 
 a — to, demander la = de (uu ino- 
 moire) ; to be iu — of a. th., avoir rt\^ 
 q. ch. : to be in du« — of, avoir Her. r„ 
 cu • to give " - ?"■• doii/ner acquit de
 
 KEC 
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 d fate : a far ; & fall ; a fat : i me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; « no ; d move ; 
 
 to put a — to, (com.) mettre un acquit 
 tur ; acquitter. On taking a. o.'s — , 
 (com.) centre :=. His — shall be your 
 Qiscbarge, son ret;u vous servira de z=-. 
 
 Eeckipt-book. n. 1. litre de menage, 
 m.; 2. (com.) li-ore de memoirev acquit- 
 He- de quittances, m. 
 
 Family — , livre de menage. 
 
 RKCEIPT, V. a. 1. donner un reru, 
 t»R acctme de reception, tme reion/iuiiK- 
 tar.e« pour ; 2. (com.) mettre un acquit 
 t (un m6moire); acqu/itter. 
 
 KECKIPTED [re-8et'.6d] p. pa. (com.) 
 acquitte. 
 
 Bill — , memoire =. 
 
 EEi;EIVABLE [re-sev'-a.bl] adj. 1. re- 
 Mvaf/le; admissifde ; 2. (com.) (d'effets) 
 ^ recevoir. 
 
 EECEIVE [re-eeT'] V. a. 1. H § reee- 
 9oir ; 2. recevoir (q. u.) ; accueUUr ; 3. 
 re/ievoir (de I'argent); toue/ier ; 4. 
 (com.) receroir ( des marcliandises ) ; 
 prendre Uvraison de; 5. (dr.) receler 
 (des objets voI6s). 
 
 To — a. o. kindly, well, recevoir, ac- 
 euei/lir q. u. hien, avec hieiineillance, 
 avec bont-e ; ^faire honne mine d q. u. 
 
 KECEIVED [re-sevd'] p. pa. (com.) 1. 
 regu ; 2. (au bas des ettets, des factures, 
 des memoires) pour acquit. 
 
 RECEIVEDNESS [re-Bev'-M-nes] n. $ 
 
 adoption generate, t 
 
 KECEIVEK [re-sev'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 fwi reioit, f. ; 2. receveur, m. ; rece- 
 veum, f. ; percepteiir, m. ; 8. (de lettre, 
 de paquet) deatinataire, m., f. ; 4. (cliim., 
 distill., pliys.) recipient, m. ; 5. (dr.) re- 
 eileur (d'objets voles), m. ; recHeuse, i. 
 
 1. Fliitlery corrupts bulb the — and >he giver, 
 tajlatterie ci'rrtntif.t la i)ersi>nne qui /o re<;oit et 
 eeue tjui la tlisfftise. 
 
 — general, receveur general. To be 
 Lbe — of, 7-eeevoir. 
 
 RECEIVING [re-scv'-iEg] n. 1. recep- 
 tion (action), f ; 2. (dr.) recel; recite- 
 wunt, m. 
 
 Receiving-house, n. 1. petite poste, t ; 
 * (post.) petit bureau, m. ; 3. (post) 
 irfsli* awB lettres, t. 
 
 Eeoeiving-ship, n (mar.) vaisseoM 
 Oayenne, m. 
 
 BECELEBEATE [re-i61'-e-brat] V. a. 
 tStebrer de noueeau. 
 
 KECELEBR AT I ON [re-.Sl-e-bra'-rfiun] 
 n. nouvelie ceUbratum, f. 
 
 EECENCT [re'-8fn-ii] n. date recente; 
 tKfuveaute, f. 
 
 EECENSE [re-«5n«'] y. &. % revoir (un 
 llvre, un manuscrit); examiner. 
 
 EECENSION [re 86n'-8hnn] n. 1. remie, 
 f. ; examen, m. ; 2. enumeration: lis- 
 U,t. 
 
 RECENT [re'-.5nt] adj. 1. recent; 
 Twuve.au ; fraiA; 2. t moderne. 
 
 RECENTLY [re'-.6nt-li] adv. recem- 
 ment ; nottvellement ; ^ ,fraicheinent. 
 
 Until — , jusqu'd une epoqne recente. 
 
 RECENTNESS [re'-aSnt-ofB] n. date 
 recente: notiveaute, t 
 
 RECEPTACLE [re-ssp'-ta-kl] n. 1. re- 
 traite, t. ; asile, m. ; refuge, m. ; 2. re- 
 ceptacle, m. ; 3. (anat) re.servoir, m. ; 
 4 (bot.) receptacle, m. ; 5. (did.) com,- 
 paitiment, m. ; 6. (hydraul.) recepta- 
 cle, m. 
 
 RECEPTION [re-Bf p'-shfin] n. 1. 4. (did.) 
 action de recevoir, t'. ; i.faculte de re- 
 tevoir, f. ; 3. + reception, f. ; accueil, 
 UL ; 4. ^ retour, m. ; r entree, f ; 5. $ 
 opinion regue, f. ; 6. | recouvrement, 
 n. ; repru>e, f. 
 
 3. A eld — , nn aocueil/i-'.irf. 
 
 lor the — 0% 1. pour recevoir; 2. 
 tDotir la reception, P accueil de. 
 
 EECEPTIVE [rs.,«p'.tiT] alj. (did.) 
 t*i-:eptible. de rerevoir ; qzid re^'oit; 
 fwi a la/aculte de recevoir. 
 
 To be — ,pouvoir recevoir ; recevoir. 
 
 RECESS [re-sfs'] n. 1. I retraite (ac- 
 tion, 6tat, lien), f ; 2. J enfoncement; 
 arriire-corps. m. : 3. § retraite (61oigne- 
 aaent de la soclete, d»!S affaires, etc.), f. ; 
 i. S repli ; secret, m. ; 5. (de chambre) 
 <t.lcf>ve, t. ; 6. (pari.) sttspension, f ; 7. 
 (ywrl.) vacances, f. pi. ; 8. (artil.) (d'affut) 
 unbrnsttre, t : 9. (const.) en/imcement, 
 iTi ; 10. (giJn. civ.) (d"e<!lcs«) enclate, I; 
 *'. {laiui) cretiaet,m. 
 
 4. The innioBI — e» nf the heart, les <i€rni 
 plis (Vv c«i;r; the difficulties and —e3 
 les dijficu'tis et les secrets ,U /a acienrr. 6. A — 
 oi" hult an btiur, arie susl)eusi"n d^itiie dtnu-hture, 
 
 1. Tlie Easter — , Us vacances de P.igues. 
 RECESSIOlS [re-Bfib'-in] n. t 1. (FEOM, 
 
 de) retraite (action de se retirer), f ; 2. § 
 (from, de) dtiiistement, m. ; 8. restitu- 
 tion, £ ; 4. (astr.) (des equinoxes) pre- 
 ee-is-icn, f. 
 
 REOHANGE [re-t«hanj'] v. a, changer 
 encore, de nouveau. 
 
 RECHARGE [re-isharj'] v. a. 1. accu- 
 ser par represailles ; renvoyer Paccu- 
 sationd; 2. (mil.) recharger. 
 
 RECHEAT [re-iBhet'] n. (ven.) rap- 
 pel, m. 
 
 RECHEAT, V. n. sonner le rappel. 
 
 RECHOoSE [re-tshez'] V. a. (keouose ; 
 eeciiose.n) choisir encore, de nouveau. 
 
 RECIIOSEN [re-uho'-ir.] adj. choisi de 
 nouveau. 
 
 RECIPE [rfa'-i-pe] n. recipe, m. ; re- 
 ceite, t. ; ordonnance (de medecin), f 
 
 RECIPIENT [re-8ip'-i-snt] ji.l.X per- 
 sonne, chose qui reQoit, f. ; 2. (chim., 
 distil.) recipient, m. ; cloche, f. 
 
 RECIPROCAL [re-Bip'-ro-kal] adj. 1. 
 reciproque ; mutuel ; 2. (dr.) (de con- 
 trat) synaUagmatique ; bil(tteral ; 3. 
 (gram.) reciproque: 4. (log.) recipro- 
 que ;■ 5. (math.) reciproque. 
 
 RECIPROCAL, n. 1. t alternative 
 (succession), f ; 2. (iiiatli.) reciproque, f. 
 
 EECIPROCALLY [ re-Bip'-rd-kal-Ii ] 
 adv. reciproquejnent ; par reciprocite ; 
 mutuellement. 
 
 RECI PROCALNESS [re-iip'-ro-kal-nSs] 
 
 n. reciprocite, f. 
 
 RECIPROCATE [re-Bip'-ro-kat] V. D. 
 
 agir reciproquement, par recipro- 
 
 EECIPROCATK, v. a. donner, echan- 
 ger reciproquement : echanyer. 
 
 RECIPROCATING [re-Bip'-ro-kaWng] 
 
 adj. (m6c.) (de mouvement) alternatif; 
 de va-et-vient. 
 
 RECIPROCATION [re-.ip-ro-ka'-shfm] 
 n. 1. reciprocite, f. ; 2. (mec.) revolu- 
 tion, t. 
 
 RECIPROCITY [r66-i-pro.'.i-ti] n. re- 
 ciprocite, f. 
 
 On condition of — , d charge de :=. 
 
 RECITAL [re-8i'-t..l] n. 1. + recif, m. ; 
 relation, {. : narration, f. ; narre, m. ; 
 
 2. lecture, (. ; 3. repetition, t. ; 4. enu- 
 meration, t. ; 5. (dr.) (d'acte) expose, m. 
 
 To make a — , faire un r=. 
 
 RECITATION [rse-i-ti'-shiin] n. 1. re- 
 cit, m. ; relation, f ; narration, £ ; 
 narre, m. ; 2. repetition, f. ; 3. (ecoles) 
 recitation, f 
 
 RECITATIVE [ r«8-Wa-tev' ] n. 1. 
 (mus.) recitatif, m. ; 2. recit, m. 
 
 — accompanied, recitatif oblige. To 
 perform a — , eaecuter un recitatif; re- 
 citer. 
 
 RECITATIVE, adj. (mus.) en recita- 
 tif. 
 
 RECITATIVELY [rs.-i-ta-tev'-li] adv. 
 (mus.) en 7-ecitatif. 
 
 RECITATIVd, n. %. V. Recitatitk. 
 
 RECITE [re-8it'] V. a. 1. reciter ; faire 
 le recit de; rapporter ; raconter ; 2. 
 donner lecture de; 3. rapporter; al- 
 ter ; 4. enumerer ; faire I'enumeration 
 de : 5. (ecoles) reciter. 
 
 RECITE, V. n. (Ecoles) reciter lee 
 lei'oii.'i; reciter. 
 
 RECITER [re-iit'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui recite, raconte, t ; narrateur, m. ; 
 2. perscmne qui recite (par c<Eur), £ 
 
 RECK [r6k] V. n. 1. t * (OF, de; to, 
 de) se soucier; 2. * (impers.J importer 
 (etre important). 
 
 ■2. Slie died, what — s biiw ! ellr est nterle.qii'ua- 
 yor^, connnen, t 
 
 It — 8 me not *, je ne m'en soucie 
 point; il mHmporte peu. What — sit? 
 quimporie t 
 
 RECK, V. a. * se soucier de ; faire 
 cas de. 
 
 RECKLESS [rsk'-ls.] adj. ♦ insou- 
 ciant ; indifferent. 
 
 RECKLESSNESS [rSk'-lSa-nS.] n. in- 
 souciance; indifference, t. 
 
 RECKON [rtk'-kn] V. a. 1. I S comp. 
 ler ; 2. J regarder comtne ; considerer 
 «otn.Tne. 
 
 To — again I, recompter ; to--- off 
 decompter ; defalquer ; to — up, addk 
 timiner. To — o.'s chickens before thej 
 are hatched, vandre la peau de I'oun 
 avant de Vavoir pris. 
 
 RECKON, V. n. 1. || § compter; 2.| 
 (ON, UPON, sur) compter ; faire fond; 
 3. X (FOR, de) compter ; rendre c'onijite. 
 
 — ing from, d compter de ; a partir 
 de ; d ihiiei- de. 
 
 RECKONER [rsk'-kn-nr] n. cMffrtur, 
 ealculateur, m. 
 
 Rea;iy — , hareme ; prompt calivla- 
 teur, m. To be a good — , itre bot eal- 
 culateur ; compter, calculer bien 
 
 RECKONING [rik'-kn-mg] n. 1. I J 
 compte, m. ; 2. I 1 § esUme, £ ; 8. (mar.) 
 e-stiine. 
 
 Dead — , (mar.) route esUmee, £ — oflj 
 decompte, m. ; defalcatian, £ To be at 
 o.s full — , (pers.) etre pres de stn terTne ; 
 to be out in o. 's — , etre loit de son 
 compic 5hort— s make long fiends, lea 
 bon.-i compte-nfont les hons amis. 
 
 Reckoning-book, u. % Here de comp- 
 ter, \\\. 
 
 RECLAIM [reklam'] v. a. l.reclwmer ; 
 redemander ; revendiquer ; 2. (from, 
 de) ramener (q. u. au bien); Z. faire re- 
 venir (q. u. du mal) ; retirer , amender ; 
 corriger; 4. retenir ; arreier; 6. rap- 
 peter (faire revenir, arrCte-); 6. % ri- 
 duire; 7. (chasse) apprivoiser; 8. 
 (fane.) reclanier. 
 
 a. Ti, — a. „. fr.im bis errors, frire revenir a. «. 
 rfe .v», erreurs. 
 
 RECLAIM, V. n. X s'ecrier. 
 
 RECLAIMABLE [re-khm' «-bl] adj. L 
 qui peut etre reclame, redemandi, re- 
 vendique ; 2. (pers.) qid peut etre ra- 
 mene au bien ; qii/i pevt etre amendi, 
 corrige ; corrigible. 
 
 RECLAIMANT [re-k5m'-ant] n. redo- 
 mateur, m. ; opposan., m. ; &ppo»o»- 
 te, t 
 
 RECLAMATION [f6k-la-mi'-»hiB] v. 
 reformation, f. ; ametdement, m. 
 
 RECLAIMLES? [re-klim -liS»J m. •• 
 incorrigible. 
 
 RECLINATION Mk-U-na'-tkan] a po- 
 sition, siluatio7i in<KnSe. C 
 
 RECLINE [re-ki.:'] V. a. ineUner 
 p&iiclier, appuyer, repowr. 
 
 To — o.'s head on a filluw, appuj'er, reposer Im 
 titeniir u,i vreil/er. 
 
 RECLINE, V. n. sHncliner ; se pet^ 
 cher : s\ippuyer ; se reposer. 
 
 RECLINE. J. V. Reclining. 
 
 RECLINED fre-klind'] adj. (did.) indt- 
 ne ; penche. 
 
 RECLINING [ re-klin'-ing ] adj. »«- 
 dine ; peiiche ; ** penclvant. 
 
 RECLOSE 're-kl6z'] V. a. refermer. 
 
 RECLUSE [re-kliiB'] adj. 1. (pers.) re 
 clus ; 2. (choB.) de rectus ; S. (frou, de) 
 separe. 
 
 RECLUSE, n. rectus, m. ; reduse, f. 
 
 RECLUSE [re-kia.'] V. a. t reclvre. 
 
 RECLU6ELY [re-kia.'-l.] adv. en. re- 
 ctus. 
 
 RECLUSENESS [re-kluB'-nS.], 
 
 RECLUSION [re-klu'-ihun] n. reditu 
 sion (retraite), £ 
 
 RECLUSIVE [re-klu' tiv] adj. X d* re- 
 dus. 
 
 RECt'GNITION [rfk-og-nTBh'-un] n. r«. 
 cotvnaiiffance (action de reconnaitr«), t 
 
 A n'd of — , un aiyne (de t^te) de recooDaiBsance. 
 
 In — , en signe de ■=, 
 
 RECOGNITOR [rs-kog'-ni-tur] n. mem 
 bre d'un jury d'assises ; jure, m. 
 
 RECOGNIZABLE [re-kog'-nl-M-M] aOy 
 reconnnissable. 
 
 EECOGNIZAJJCE [re-kog'-nl-ianB] n. 1. 
 
 reconnaiss<ince (action de reconnaitre), 
 f. ; 2. X P>'cui''e,f.; signe,m.; marque, t. 
 
 RECOGNIZANCE, n. (dr.) obligutUm 
 mithentique (devant un maglstrat d« 
 faire quelque acte particulier), £ 
 
 To enter Into recognizances, (dr.) 8ou«- 
 crire une ==. 
 
 RECOGNIZE [rsk'-og-n!.] v. a. 1. re- 
 connaitre (86 reuiettre dans I'esprft), 2. 
 reconnaitre (un gonvernement, n» 
 prince). 
 
 RECOGNIZE, V. n. (dr.) Rou«cHr* 
 une oblioalion O'ttfumtique (drvant no
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 6 nor: o not; u tube; H tnb; u bull; u burn, ber, sir; ol oil; oil pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 ■Dagteirat Je faiie quelque acte partlcu- 
 
 EECOGMIZEE [re-koe-m-ie'] n. (dr.) 
 persMhne enverti loqiielle est soimcrite 
 uru obligation juthsntique (de faire 
 inelquo aol e particulier), f. 
 
 liECOaNIZOK [re-kog-ri-zftr'] I,, (dr.) 
 f^rHonne qui xouscrit icne ohlirjation 
 :vutheniique (devaiit an inagisciat de 
 fi're caalqu? acta particulier), f. 
 
 KHCOIL [re-k6ii'] V. n. 1. il (with, de) 
 recidif (par un mouvetiient soudain, in- 
 --aloEtaire); 2. ** recraler (aller en ar- 
 n&re); 3. § (from, devant) recider (h&i- 
 tcr) ; 4. I reveiiir (en arriere) ; 6. § re- 
 tomher. 
 
 I. A cHniion — < when fired, an caii'in reriile 
 ttaiul o» /<■ iire ; to — with horror, reculer rf'A.ii-- 
 lUT. 3. To — from dauber, reculer divaiU It 
 
 KECOIL, n. 1. 1 reoul, in. ; 3. § ''epw- 
 fn^ince : revolte, f. 
 
 RECOMPENSE [rsk'-fim-pSm] V. a. 1. 4. 
 (FOR, de) reconipeitser ; 2. rendre ; dun- 
 nsr en reiour ; 3. (for, de) dedomma- 
 ger ; ituiemniser ; 4. compenner ; 5. re- 
 parer. 
 
 1. To — ft. o. for ft. th., rf compenser q. u. tit q. 
 ck. -2. T.. - evil f..r evil, ren.lr- /e «,al fnr .'« 
 mal. 3. To — a. ... foraloss. ■led' miiiiiger, indem- 
 niser 7. ". tr>itie pettt. 5. To — k oisuraec, le- 
 
 r tiu.j^ 
 
 EEcdlLlNG '[re-k6il'-ing] n. 1. recid, 
 m.: 'i. repugiuince ; revolte, f. 
 
 RECOLN [re-kdin'] V. a. refondre (la 
 monnaiel 
 
 SECOINAGE [re-k6m'.aj] n. 1. refonte 
 des inonuaies), f. ; 2. mownaie de re- 
 fan tf, t. 
 
 RECOLLECT [re-kol-lfkt'] v. a. re- 
 cu-t^Uir ; ritssemblsr ; reunir. 
 
 RECOLLECT [r6k-ol Iskt'] v. a. 1. se 
 rappeler ; fte remettre ; se souvenir de ; 
 cc' ressouvmir de ; 2. % faire se remet- 
 tre; faire reprendre ses esprits ; 3. J 
 repeier. 
 
 1. T.. — a. o., ft. th., BC nipiieler, s.- remettre 9. 
 u , g. eh. ; se »jiivenir de 9. «., de </. ch. ; t.. — lia- 
 r;nK d<.ne a. th.,8e rappeler avifJuU y. eh. ; se 
 (..iivenir rf'nc-iryail y. <•*. 
 
 To — o.'fl self, rappeler, recueillir lies 
 souvenirs. 
 
 RECOLLECTION [rsk-ol-lsk'-.hiiii] n. 
 touvenir, m. ; ressouvenir, in. ; me- 
 nydre, f. * 
 
 To the best of my — . aidant queje 
 ftuis me le rappeler, m'en souvenir. To 
 be \rithin a o.'s — , etre dtins le souve- 
 nir de q. u. ; etre present au souvenir, 
 % :a inimoire de q. u. ; to have some — 
 of -vjoir un souvenir de ; to have no — 
 W X th_, n^ pas se rappeler q. ch. ; 
 n'l/v-iir ptif le souvenir de q. ch. 
 
 RECOLLET [rjk'-ol-16t] n. (ordre rel.) 
 recollet, m. 
 
 RECOLOR [re-kal'-ur] V. n. se recolo- 
 rer. 
 
 RECOMBIN.\TION [ re-kom-b.-na'- 
 
 •hun] n. ctitithinaison nmimelle. t 
 
 RECO.MBINE [re-kom-bio'] V. a. com- 
 hiner de nfyuveau. 
 
 RECOMFORT [re-kim'-furt] v. a. 1. 
 tntnsoler encore, de nouveati ; 2. ccnisn- 
 .er ; 3. ranimer ; 4. + danner de nou- 
 velles fort:^it d. 
 
 KECOM.MENCE [re-kom-mSns'] V. a. re- 
 commencer. 
 
 RECOMMEND [rsk-om-mfnd'] V. a. (TO, 
 d) recommtinder. 
 
 RECOM.MENDABLE [rfk-om-m5nd'-ft- 
 bl] adi. reeiimmiindtdile. 
 
 RECOMMEND.\TION [rfk-om-mSn- 
 Ja'-shun] n. 1. recoinimmdation. f. : 2. 
 (de demande, de petition) iipostille, f. 
 
 Letter of — , lettre de reoommanda- 
 tion (donn6e a un lnf6rienr), t. In — of, 
 otiur recommander ; qui recommande ; 
 en faveur de. To add a — to, 1. ajoxi- 
 ter une = d; 2. apo.^iiUer (une de- 
 mande, nne petition). 
 
 RECOMMENDATORY [r«k-om-mtn'- 
 di-to-ri] adj. 1. 4. de recommandution ; 
 2. d'elcge. 
 
 RECOMMENDER [ri^k on.-mSnd'-ur] n. 
 
 ■Mursonne qui recommnntle. t. 
 
 Xo be a — of, recommtinder. 
 
 REC0MMIS910N [re-kom-mi.h'-«n] V. 
 
 1. rentimmer (q. u. qui doit etre muni 
 Ian brevet): 2. charger tie nouveau 
 (d"une coinmissian'). 
 
 RECOM.MIT [ re-kom-mit' ] V. a. 
 ' — ti:*g; — TKF,) 1. remettre. reintegrer 
 fen prison); 2. renvoyer devtint une, la 
 •A/mmisxitin. 
 
 RECOMMl PMENT [re-kom-mit'-mSnt] 
 
 ». 1. i,,.mi'tMe inftirceration, f ; 2. ren 
 ooi devtivl '/«<'. I" ftimmi-^oiion, in. 
 
 EECO.MMtJNICATE [re-kom-mo'-n! 
 lUl T. a. tiimmiinitpier de nouveiiu. 
 
 RECOMPENSE, n. 1. + for, de) re- 
 "ompeiise, £ ; 2. retour, m. , 3. (fob, de) 
 didomntagemsnt, m. ; indernnite, t; 4. 
 coinpenstdion, f. : 5. reparation, f. 
 
 RECOMPILATION [re-kom-pi-la'-«hun] 
 n. tiouvelle com/tilation, f. 
 
 RECOMPOSE [re-kom-poi'] V. a. 1. re- 
 cmnposer; 2. calmer, traiiquillixer de 
 nowveti-u ; remettre; S. calmer; trtjn.- 
 quilliser ; 4. (imp.) recomposer. 
 
 ■I. T the mind, .Mlnier de no .veaa Pex,,rit. 
 
 RECOMPOSITION [rg Vom-po-ti.h'-fin] 
 n. 1. recom position, (.; 2. (imp.) recom- 
 posititm. {. 
 
 RECONCILABLE [rsk-on-Bil'-»-bl] adj. 
 1. (pers.) reccnciliahle ; 2. (chos.) co7i- 
 cUiahle ; 3. {cho^.) qui peut f'ttrriinger. 
 ■ RECONCILABLENESS [rfk-on-nil'-a- 
 bl-nfs] u. 1. (iiers.) po-'<sihilite de reconci- 
 liation, t ; 2. (chos.) possihilite de cojt- 
 ciliation; compiUihilite. f. ; 3. (chos.) 
 possihilite d' arrangement, t 
 
 RECONCILE [rsk'-on-sil] V. a. 1. (to, 
 avec) reconcilier (q. u.) ; rnctom.mo- 
 der ; mettre d'accord ; 2. reconcilier 
 (q. ch.): cmifilier; accorder ; 3. ac- 
 coi-der (q.ch.); arranger; apat<ter; 4. 
 + faire rentrer en grt'ice ; 5. reconci- 
 lier (une eglise profanco). 
 
 1. To — a. o. lo aiL'ther, r^c<.nci1ier q. u. avre 
 an autre. J. To — one thing withrfn..ther, recon- 
 cilier, conc.lier une c/i„s, avec anf autre. 3. To 
 
 diUerences, quarrels, accorder, arranger Jea dij- 
 
 ferends, den querelle.t. 
 
 To — o.'s self to a. th., se faire a q. 
 oh. ; to be — d to a, o., 1. ttre reconcilie 
 avec q. u. ; 2. .ie reconcilier avec q. u. 
 
 RECONCILEMENT [rfk'-on-.il-mSnt] 
 
 n. (pers.) reconciliation, t ; raccommo- 
 dement, vn. 
 
 RECONCILER [rsk'-on »il-ur] n. 1. re- 
 coneiliateur, m. ; reconcilitdrice, t; 2. 
 conciZiateur, m. ; ronciliidrice, £ 
 
 RECONCILIATION [ r6k-on-.n-i-a'- 
 •hiin] n. 1. (pers.) reconciliation, (. ; rac- 
 commodement, m. ; 2. (chos.) concilia- 
 tion, (. ; 3. + ea-piation, f. ; 4 reconci- 
 liation ( I'une eglise profanee), £ 
 
 RECONCILIATORY [rsk-on-.il'i-a-to- 
 ri] adj. I. de reconciliation ; 2. coticilia- 
 teur. 
 
 KECONDENSATION [re-kon-d5n-»a'- 
 shan] n. (phys.) nouveUe condensation, £ 
 
 RECdNDENSE [ rS-kon-d«n.' ] 
 (phvs.) condenser de nouveiru. 
 
 R'ECONDITE [r§k'-on-dit] adj. 1. se- 
 cret ; cache ; occulte ; 2. abstrus ; 
 abstrait 
 
 RECONDUCT [rs-kon-dflkt'] v. a. re- 
 conduire. 
 
 RECONFIRM [re-kon-funn'] V. a. con- 
 firmer de ntrwveau. 
 
 RECONJOIN [re-kon-j5m'] V. a. rejoin- 
 dre. 
 
 RECONNOITRE [rSk-on-6T'-tnr] V. a. 
 (mil!) reconntiitre ; faire la reconnais- 
 sanre de. 
 
 RECONNOITRE, v. n. (mil.) recon- 
 naitre ; faire une reconntiiJisance. 
 
 To be reconnoitring, etre en recon- 
 nais.iance: to go reconnoitring, aller 
 en rectmntii.ystrnce ; to send to — , ««- 
 vo)/pr reconnoitre, en reconnai-isance. 
 
 RECONNOITRING [ rSk-on-ft.'-tring ] 
 
 adi. (mil.) de reconnaU-mnce. 
 
 ■_ party, reconnaissance (hommes) ; 
 deconvette. f 
 
 RECONNOITRING, n. (mil.) recon- 
 niiixsance, £ 
 
 RECONQUER [re-kong'-kur] T. a. I § 
 rcconquerir. 
 
 RECONSECRATE [ri-kon'-iS-krat] V. 
 
 V 5 cctnsacrer prendre tacrd) de nctir 
 ;eaii. 
 
 REC0N9E0RATI0N [ rskon-ri-kri - 
 •tan) n. ! con^i'Ofation nouteile. t 
 
 RECONSIDER [re-kon-ild'-«r] V. a. 
 
 considerer de nouveau ; reprendre en 
 consideratiiyn ; revenir sur. 
 
 RECONSIDERATION [r».k«r.nd.ai. 
 a'-ihun] n. considiriUion nouveUii, t \ 
 reprise en consideration, £ ; noumlit 
 reflexion, £ ; nvuvel etctimen, m. 
 
 On, upon — , 1. apres nouvelie re- 
 flexion ; 2. 1 ttmte rellexitm faite. 
 
 RECONVENE [re-kon-vcn'] V. a. 1 r»- 
 iinir (une assemble): 2. ctmvoquer dt 
 nouveau (q. u.); reunir de nouveMt; 
 assembler. 
 
 RECONVENE, v. n. satsemll^r ; M 
 reunir de nouvetiu 
 
 RECONVERSION [re kon-vur'-.hnrl a 
 noiivelle conversion, t 
 
 RECONVERT [re-kon-vurt'] V. a. con 
 r-ertir de nouveau. 
 
 RECON VEY [re-konva'] V. a. 1 
 transporter de nouveau: reporter; 
 ramener ; 2. (dr.) retmceder. 
 
 RECONVEYANCE [re-kon-va'-an.] n, 
 
 1. nouveau transport, ui.; 2. (dr.) re- 
 trocessinn, £ 
 
 RECORD [re-k6rd'] V. a. 1. ! § enre- 
 gistrer ; 2. 1 § in-^crire; 3. § imprv- 
 vier ; graver ; 4. § rtipporter (racon- 
 teri ; 5. § rtjppeler ; 6 % indiquer ; an- 
 nont^er; 1. * redire; repeter ; chan- 
 ter; 8. ** solenniser ; eelebrer; 9. i 
 chanter. 
 
 2. To — events, insrrire det evinfmfntt. 3. To 
 — sayings in .-.'s heart, graver det i>ar"les dant 
 inn eiEur. 4. T.. — a. ih. ol a. o., mpporter f 
 ch. de (j. a. ; — ed in histoid, rapp..rle par Phit- 
 
 JiECORD, V. n. t chanter. 
 
 RECORD [rek'-ftid] n. 1. | registre, 
 m. ; 2. II — s, (i>l.) notes (officielles), f pL ; 
 3. i — 8, (pi.) annates, £ pi. : 4. I — e, 
 (pi.) archives, t. pi. ; 5. § souvenir, m. ; 
 6. § monwnetit, m. ; signe, m. ; mar- 
 que, t 
 
 •i. The — « of a correspondence, Us note* d^vtm 
 
 C',rresi,nndance. 3. Tin — » of past ages, Ul >»• 
 n..ile8 des aieclea passes. 
 
 Public — , archives, t. pL Co'xit oC— % 
 (dr.) ccmr de record (dont les ac"l^ «C 
 les procedures sont sur parchemin). t', 
 debt of — , dette pronvee pur une olli- 
 gtdion, £; keeper of tlie — s, 1. arehi- 
 viste, m. ; 2. (dr.) greffier, m On, up- 
 on — , 1. II enregistie ; 2. || § inscrit ; 3. 
 § rapporte par Vhistoire ; dayis I'his- 
 toire; dans les tninales de I'histoirs. 
 To make a — of, tenir registre de. 
 
 Record-office, n. 1. a rchives i).w\i), 
 {. pi. ; 2. (dr.) gtejfe. m. sing. 
 
 RECORDATION [rik-6r-da'-.lian] n. J 
 soiivejiir, m. : commemoration, t 
 
 RECORDER [re-kdrd'ur] n. 1. rece- 
 veur de I'enregisirement, m. ; 2. archt- 
 viste, m. ; 3. \ flageolet, m. ; 4. (dr.y re- 
 corder (officier investi de.s pouvoirsdo 
 iuge dans les sessions triiiiestrielles de« 
 villes), m. 
 
 RECOUCH [re-kSuish'] V. n. t ren- 
 trer dans son autre. 
 
 RECOUNT [re-koint ] V. a. ** racon- 
 ter ; rtipporter ; reciter. 
 
 RECOUNT.MENT [re.ke.6nt'-r.i«nt] a. 
 i recit ; rajiport, m. 
 
 RECOURSE [re-kors ] n. 1. (to, a) re- 
 cours. m. ; 2. Xcours nnouvele ; court. 
 m. ; 3. (dr.) rectmrs, m. 
 
 To have — to, avoir rec/urs A ; u> 
 have o.'s — , (dr.) exercer sou recours. 
 
 RECOVER [re-kiv'-ur] v. a. (from, de) 
 1. recouvrer ; reprendre ; retrou/ver; 
 ravoir ; 2. recouvrer (la sante) ; guirif 
 (q. u.); retablir ; faire revenir ; re 
 mettre; 3. reparer; 4. (from, sur) re 
 prendre; reconquerir ; 5. reparer; i 
 atteindre; avoir a; parveuir d; • 
 (com.) recouvrer ; se recupirer ; ree^ 
 perer ; 7. (dr.) obtenir ; se faire aaju 
 ger ; 8. (fin.) recouvrer. 
 
 1. To — siKht, pn.perty, recouvrer ,« i.u<, /• 
 hiens. 4. To — the H.ly Ijjpif In.m tie Saraoelu 
 reprendre, reconqu^-rir /d t*rre aainte tar Us 8** 
 
 To — O.'s selC 1. se •*mettre; t. r* 
 venir d sot ; 3. + se reiirer : se tirer. 
 
 RECOVER, V. n. (from, rf«"> 1. »e ri> 
 tablir ; se relever ; se remettre ; ae re 
 faire; revenir ; 2. se retablir ((i« nu- 
 .adle) ; relerer ; se remettre ; ho port^ 
 T'^.ux ; 1 guerir ; ^ revenir; I. (drJ 
 44fi
 
 T^EC 
 
 RED 
 
 RED 
 
 d fate ; (f far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; e met • I pine ; I pin 6 no; o move ; 
 
 fWiTtr ffain de cause ; gagner son pro- 
 tig ; sa cause. 
 
 RECOVEUABLE [re-kiy'-ur-a-bl] adj 
 1. qui peut Hve recouvre. repris, re- 
 trouve; gu'on peut ratwir ; 2. (pers.) 
 ffu-erissnhle ; 3. reparable ; 4. (fin.) re- 
 eouvratle. 
 
 To be — , 1. pour air Hre recouvre, 
 *fitri-9, retrouve; 2. (dr.) Hre du. No 
 . . is — , il nest point du de . 
 
 RECOVERY [re-kuv'-ur-i] U. (FROM, 
 
 44) 1. recomjrement, m. ; reprise, f. ; 2, 
 reoovmrement (de la sant6), in. ; gaeri- 
 «w, f. ; ret(ihlinsement,m.\ 3. reprise; 
 eonquete nowcelle, f. ; 4. (dr.) adjudica- 
 Hon, t. 
 
 Past — , 1. H § incurohle ; desespere; 
 i. II § (chos.) sa7is remede; 3. I sajis re- 
 tour. 
 
 RECREANT [rtk'-re-Hnt] adj. X.ldclie; 
 poltron, m. : 2. ** infidele ; a postal. 
 
 RECREANT, n. Utche; poltron, n,. 
 
 RECREATE [rc-kre-at'] ^ k. recrier 
 (donner uiie noiivelle e.xialence a). 
 
 RECREATE [rek're-at] V. a. 1. recri- 
 er ; distraire ; divertir ; dissiper ; 2. 
 t charmer; rejouir ; 8. % ranimer; 
 toukiger. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se recrier; se dis- 
 traire ; se divertir ; se dissiper, 
 
 RECREATE, v. n. % se recreer; se 
 distraire ; se divertir ; se dissiper. 
 
 RECREATION [re-kre-a'-.hdn] n. nou- 
 velle creation, f. 
 
 RECREATION [rSk-re-a'-«hun] n. re- 
 creatioti, f. ; distraction, f. ; dirertisse- 
 tnent, vn. 
 
 RECREATIVE [rek'-re-a-iiv] adj. re- 
 creatif; diverthssant. 
 
 EECREATIVELY [ rSk'-re-a-tiv-II ] 
 
 adv. d'une maniere recreative, diver- 
 Hssatite. 
 
 RECREATIVENESS [rtk'-re-a-tlv-nSs] 
 D. qtt tlite recreative, f. 
 
 RECREMENT [r6k'-re-m5nt] n. 1. (m6- 
 '*!.) scorie, f. ; 2. (ni6d.) recrement, m. 
 
 EECREMENTAL [rtk-re-ment'-al], 
 
 BECREMENTITIAL[r6k-re-in6n-ti.h'. 
 
 '^ BECRI 
 
 iECREMENTITIOUS [ rSk-re-mSn- 
 
 Brj>'-n«] adj. 1. (metal.) plein de scories ; 
 X (med.) recrementeux ; recrementitiel. 
 
 RECRIMINATE [re-knm'-l-nat] V. n. 
 (on, contre) recriminer. 
 
 RECRIMINATE, v. a. J recriminer 
 contre. 
 
 RECRIMINATION [re-krim-I.na'-.haii] 
 D. 1. (ON, contre) recrimination, f. ; 2. 
 (dr.) reoriminaUon, f. 
 
 RECRIMINATOR [ re-krim'-l-na-tur ] 
 o. person/ne qui recrimine, f. 
 
 RECRIMINATORY [re-krim'-l-na-ld-ri] 
 tdj.. recriiniiKttoire. 
 
 RECROSS [re;kroB'] V. a. traverser en- 
 core, de nouveau ; repasser. 
 
 RECRUDESCENCE [re-kr6-dJi'.«8nB], 
 
 EKCRUDE8CENCY[re-kro-dt.'-B«ii-Bi] 
 o. revrudeKcence, f. 
 
 EECRUDESCENT [ re-kr6-dS.'-s6nt ] 
 adj. recrudescent. 
 
 RECRUIT [re-kr6t'] V. a, 1. reparer ; 
 refaire; ranimer; retahlir ; 2. re- 
 prendre ; remettre ; 3. |( § recruter, 
 
 1. To — o.'s strength, reparer SfsZ-'Cc!. '2. To 
 — o,*a color, reprendre ses muieura. 3. To — par- 
 tisans, recruter //es partisaua. 
 
 RECRUIT, V. n. 1. se refaire ; repren- 
 d/re ; se runinier ; se retahlir ; se re- 
 mettre ,• 2. 1 § se recruter. 
 
 RECRUIT, n 1. recrue, t; 2. § ren- 
 fm't, m. 
 
 ■i. —s '■! priHe, renfnrt rl'nrmeU. 
 
 To raise — s. lever, faire des recrues. 
 
 RECRUITING [rS-krSt'-ing], 
 
 RECRUITMENT [re-kret-n.fnt] n. I § 
 recrutement, m. 
 
 RECRYSTALLIZATION [re-krl.-tal. 
 I •a'-sn'in] n. nouvelle cristalUsation, f. 
 
 RECRYSTALLIZE [re-kris'-tal-lTz] V. 
 
 0. se crUtalllser, cristalliser de nou- 
 eeaitf. 
 
 RECTANGLE [rsk'-tang-gl] n. (g6om.) 
 •^ctarigle, m. 
 
 RECTANGLED [ rsk'-tang-gld ] ad;. 
 (jP6om.) rectangle. 
 
 RECTANGULAR [ rek-taog'-gi-lar ] 
 *y. 1. (g6om.) rectangulaire ; 2. (g6om ) 
 -*:ttngle; 3. (tech.) d angle drat. 
 
 44i> 
 
 RECTANGULARLY [rek-t.ing'-gu-iar- 
 II] adv. (geoin.) d angles droits. 
 
 RECTIFIABLE [rfk'ti-fi-a-bl ] adj. 
 suscepiihle de rectification ; qid peut 
 etre rectifie ; qui peut .■*« revtifier. 
 
 To be — , poijrinr se rectifier. 
 
 RECTIFICATION [ rek-t..n ka'-shiin ] 
 n. 1. rectificatiim, t. ; 2. (chim.) rectifica- 
 tion, {.: 3. (geoni.) rectification, f 
 
 RECTIFIER [rfk'-ti-fi-ur] n. 1. rectifi- 
 cateur. m.; 2. (distil.) recttficateur, m. 
 
 RECTIFY [lik'.M-n] V. a. 1. rectifier ; 
 2. tedresser ; 3. (chim.) rectifier; 4. 
 (g6om.) rectiii(^r. 
 
 RECTILINEAL [rsk-t'.rin'-e-al], 
 
 RECTILINEAR [rik-ti-lin'-ear] adj. 
 (g(5oiii.) recW.igne. 
 
 RECTITUDE [ rsk'-ti-tid ] n. recti- 
 tv.de : droiture. f. 
 
 RECTOR [rsk'-tur] n. 1. cure, m. ; 2. 
 (ordre lel.) directeur ; superieiir, m. ; 
 .8. (universite) rectenr, m. ; 4. (univer- 
 site A"P^cuss&) principal, m. 
 
 RECTORAL [rrt'-to-ral], 
 
 RECTORIAL [rsk-to'-n-al] a(?j. 1. de 
 cure ; 2. (univerjiite) ret:toral. 
 
 RECTORSHIP j;r§k'-tur Alp] n. 1. cure 
 (foiiotions de cue), f. ; 2. (university), 
 rectorat (fonotions), m. 
 
 RECTORY [rfk'.to-rT] n. 1 ewe 
 (6glise, benefice, terre, dime, etc., .1e 
 cure), f : 2. preshytere, m. ; cure, T. ; 3. 
 (universite) rectorat (demeure du rec- 
 teur), m. 
 
 RECTUM [r6k'-tum] n. (aiiat.) rec- 
 tum, m. 
 
 RECUMBENCE [re-kum'-bSns], 
 
 RECUMBENCY [re-kuni'-b5n.si] n. 1. 
 etat d'uiie per-\onne couchee, etendue, 
 m. ; 2. t repos, m. 
 
 RECUMBENT [re-kSm'-bSnt] ad.j. 1. 
 couche ; etendu ; 2. appuye ; 3. en re- 
 pos ; innctif: oisif. 
 
 RECUPERATION [re-ku-pur-a'-.hnn] 
 n. (did.) recuperation, f. ; recouvre- 
 ment, m. 
 
 RECUPERATIVE [re-kn'-p..r-a-tlv], 
 RECUPERATORY [re-ki'-pur-a-to-n] 
 adj. qui tend d recuperer, d recouvrer. 
 RECUR [re-kur'] V. n. (—RING ; — rkd) 
 (to, d) 1. (clios. ) r^i-eniV ,• s'qfrir de nou- 
 veau; t,e representer ; 2. reco^irir; 
 avoir recours d. 
 
 I. An idea — « to the mind, une idee revient a 
 
 RECURE [re-kur'] V. a. t recouvrer ; 
 reprendre : regagner ; retrouver. 
 
 RECURRENCE [re-kur'-rSn.] n. 1. re- 
 iour, m. ; 2. recours, m. 
 
 1. The frequent — of an expression, /< retour 
 frequetit ri'uve erpressinn. 
 
 Of frequent — , qui reivient frequem- 
 ment, souvent. To be of frequent — , re- 
 vert irfirequemm en t, souven t. 
 
 RECURRENCY %. V. Rrcukrence. 
 
 RECURRENT Fre-kiir'-rsnt] adj. 1. qui 
 revient de temps a autre; qui revient; 
 2. (did.) recurrent. 
 
 RECURVATE [re-kur'-vit], 
 
 RECURVE [re-knrv'] V. a. recourhcr. 
 
 RECURVATE [re-kur'-vatj, 
 
 RECURVED [re-kurvd'] adj. (did.) re- 
 courhe. 
 
 RECTUS VOUS [re-kur'-vOs] adj. X re- 
 courhe. 
 
 RECUSANCY [re-ku'-ian-st] n. (did.) 
 noit-conformite, f. 
 
 RECUSANT [re-ku'-iant] adj. qui re- 
 fuse de se confnrmer. 
 
 RECUSANT, n. (hist rellg.) non- 
 confiir7niste, m. 
 
 RECUSATION [rSk-n-la'-.hun] n. X 
 rei u.iatinn (d"un juge), f. 
 
 RED [rsd] adj. rouge. 
 
 As — as tire, = coTtime lefeu. 
 
 Red BERRiEn, adj. (hot.) a bales, d 
 /ruit-f rouges. 
 
 Red-breast, n. (orn.) rouge-gorge, m. 
 
 Robin -,=. 
 
 Rf.d-bhanks. n. (hot) renouee pergi- 
 caire : ^ persicaire : ^ hsrbe vierge, £ 
 
 Red-i'ole, n. (orn.) linotte, f. 
 
 Ked-tail, n. (orn.) rouge-queue, m. 
 
 RED, n. rouge, m. 
 
 Lively — , = rif. Cherry — , =-cerise 
 
 REOaN [re'-d.in] n. (fort.) redan, m. 
 
 REDARGUTION [rM-ir-ga'-.hun] n. J 
 rifufiition : c'>r\_futattim. f. 
 
 REDDEN [rsd'-dn] V. a. rou^ir. 
 
 REDDEN, V. n. 1. || rougir ; 8. | 
 (WITH, de) rougir (de confusion). 
 
 REDDENDUM [rM-dsn'-dum] n. (fir- 
 sUjiulation de loyer, f. 
 
 REDDISH [rfd'-dish] adj. rouge&tre. 
 
 REDDISHNESS [r5d'-diJs-t.6i] n. cov 
 lei>.t,r rougedtre, f. 
 
 REDDITION [r6d-<'«h'.un] n. 1. ♦ reei 
 dition, f. ; 2. restitution, t. ; 3. expUco- 
 Hon, t. 
 
 REDDLE [r6d'-dl] n. 1. ruhrique (crul* 
 rouee), f: ; 2. (min.) acre rouge',-ai. 
 
 REDE [red] n. t conseil, m. 
 
 REDEEM [re-dem'] V. a. 1. racheter 
 (acheter ce qu'on a vendu) ; 2. II rache- 
 ter (d61ivrer a prix d'argent); 3. § ra- 
 cheter; con^penser ; 4. + § racheter 
 (d61ivrer); 5. * § delivrer ; 6. || retirer 
 (un gage) ; degager ; 7. § deyager ,• 8. t S 
 reserver ; manager ; epargner ; 9. (fln.) 
 racheter; rembou/rser. 
 
 1. T.. — what has been Sold, ra.heter ce qui i 
 ile I'fndu. i. To — a captive, ni.heter nn miuf 
 i. To - sorrows, racheter te ciu^rin. 4 To - 
 mankind, racheler U qeure Immau',. 5. T.. — I, 
 rselontof all his troubles, delivrer Israel d, bntf. 
 s^x pfinee. '. To — o.'s promise, d^ga^er sa^nj- 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. 1 § «a racheter ; 8 
 (m. p.) se rediiner. 
 
 REDEEMABLE [rs-dcm'-a-bl] adj. 1 
 rachetahle; 2. (fin.) raclietable; rem 
 boursahle. 
 
 REDEEMABLENESS [re-dem'-^b! 
 
 nSs] n. 1. qzialite de ce qui est rachetabl« 
 £; 2. (fin.) qualite de ce qui est rent- 
 boursahle, f 
 
 REDEEMER [re-dem'-ur] n. 1. J § per 
 Sonne qui rachete, f. ; 2. * § liberateur, 
 m. ; Uberatrice, t.; 3. + § Redemp- 
 teur, m. 
 
 REDEEMING [re-dem'-Ing] adj. $ qui 
 rachete; qui compense ; reparateur. 
 
 A — qnality, un* <7Ha/iVe*qn: rac-hete de* default 
 
 REDELIBERATE [re-d«.lft .«r-mt] V. a 
 deliherer de nouveau. 
 
 REDELIVER [re-d«.IlT'-ur] V. 1. I 
 
 rendre ; restituer ; 2. delivrer «ncor«, 
 de nouveau. 
 
 REDELIVERANCE [r«-d»-BT'-«Mu] 
 
 n. nouvelle delivraiice, f 
 
 REDELIVERY [re-de-liv'-nr-i] n. 1. re»- 
 Utution, f. ; 2. nou/velle delivra7ice, t 
 
 REDEMAND [re-de-aiand'] V. 8. ted* 
 
 mander. 
 
 REDEMAND, n. demande de regUtu- 
 ticm,(. 
 
 REDEMAND ABLE [r6-de-inand'-»-bl] 
 adj. susceptible d^elre redemandi ; qTM 
 peut etre redemande. 
 
 REDEMISE [re-de-miz'] V. a. (dr.) rc- 
 Iroceder. 
 
 REDEMISE, n. (dr.) retrocesaion, t 
 
 REDEMPTION [re-d«m'-.hun] n. 1. I S 
 rachat, m. ; 2. § rachut. m. ; delivrance, 
 f ; 3. t § rachat, m. ; redemption, f. ; 4, 
 (dr.) (de biens meubles) rachat, m.; 5. 
 (dr.) (d'immeubles) remere, m. ; 6. (fin.) 
 rachat, m. 
 
 Equity, faculty, power of — , (dr.) 1 
 faculte de rachat, £ ; 2. faculte de re- 
 mere, f. 
 
 REDEMPTORY [redsm'-to-ri] adj. rf< 
 ran(;on ; pane pour la rancon. 
 
 REDENTED [re-dsnt'-sd] auj. \,x)vu] 
 dente en .ii'ie. 
 
 REDESCEND [re-de-sScd'] v.fl. r«rf«#- 
 cevdre. 
 
 REDINTEGRATE >e-din'-te-gr8t] V. «. 
 X 1. retablir ; 2. renouveler ; 3. reinti- 
 grer. 
 
 REDINTEGRATE, adj. 1. X ritcbU; 
 2. reniiurele ; 3. reintegre. 
 
 REDINTEGRATION [re-din-M-fra' 
 
 shun] n. 1. retahli.<<sement. m. ; 2. remou 
 vellement, vn.; 3. reintegration, £ 
 
 REDISCOUNT [-s-dii-kiint'] v. • 
 (com.) ree.Hcomp1er. 
 
 REDISl'OSE [re-dis-poi'] V. a. dvtpo 
 ser. arranger de naureau ; rajust*)r. 
 
 REDISSEIZIN [re-di.-.e'-iin] n. (dr., 
 tmivelle sainine contre cehii qui s'eti 
 de-isaim apres ar-oir recov/rre, t. 
 
 REDI8SEIZOR [re.dlt-i«'-iur] n. (dr.) 
 personne qui apres avoir recowtre um 
 chose s'en de.isai.\it., £ 
 
 REDISSOLVE [r* iitwlv] t. •. tim 
 soudre de nou^vea*
 
 KKD 
 
 REE 
 
 KKF 
 
 b nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ■& bnll ; u burn, her, sir ; 6i oil ; (rk pound ; iA thin ; th this. 
 
 -LING ; 
 
 EEDISTIL [rf-di.-til ] V. a. 
 ^led) dliitMer de nmiveuu 
 
 REDISTILLATION [re-dU-Hl-li'-Bhun] 
 
 fe. iwuvelle c!i/ttiU(itio7i, f. 
 
 KEDISTRIBUTE [re-dis-trib'-ut] V. a. 
 iisti'ihufr lie noui'eini: 
 
 EEDISTPvlBUTION[re-Jis-tri-ba'-.hun] 
 • nouveUe distHhulioyi, f. 
 
 SEDNESS [rsd'-ni^a] n. I. rongeur, i.\ 
 t rouge (rouseur), ni. 
 
 EEDOLENCE [rfd'-o-l*ne], 
 
 EEDOLENCV [rsl'-o-lsn «i] n. odeur 
 mjreable, t". ; odeur, t ; parfum, m. ; 
 
 REDOLENT [.sd-o-ls.it] adj. 1. odo- 
 rant; jxu-fnme ; 1. (with) qwi sent 
 (...); qui II un pnrfum, (de). 
 EEDOCTBLE [re dub'bl] v.a. red^-^uhler. 
 REDOUBLE, v. n. redoubler 
 REDOUBT [re-doiit'] n. (fort.) 1. re- 
 ioute, f. ; 2. fort, m. ; fortification, f. 
 
 Castle — , chateau fort, m. ; field — , 
 fortification de cnmpagne. 
 REDOUBTABLE [re-ddat'-a-bl], 
 REDOUBTED [re-doui'-sd] adj. re- 
 doiUe. 
 
 REDOUND [re.d6aDd'] V. n. 1. J * 1 re- 
 jaillir ; 2. § (to) rejuiUir {sur) ; reve- 
 nir (resulter) (d) ,• 3. § (to, a) (fro.m, de ; 
 TO, pour) resulter ; 4. (to, d) eoncou- 
 rtr ; odntribuer ; servir. 
 
 ■>. The h"n.>r — s lo him, I'/ionneur en rejaillit 
 ,«,- lui; I'honneur lui en revielit. 3. There — s 
 from that no small use tti you, iV ii'en r^sulte pas 
 four vma pen d'utiliti. 4. This — s U. his prns|je- 
 rily, ceci con'y>urt, e*intribue, sert a aa proiperite, 
 
 EEDEAFT [re-draft'] V. a. 1. dexsiner 
 de nouveau : 2. rediger de nouveau. 
 
 REDEAFT, n. 1. nouveau dessein, 
 plan, projet (de redaction); 2. nouveau 
 bi^uHlov', m. ; 3. (com.) retraite, f. 
 
 BEDRAW [re-dra'] V. a. 1. retirer ; 
 tirer de nou/ve<tu ; 2. faire un nouveau 
 
 rrojet ; 3. faire un nouveau brouillon ; 
 (com.) hire retraite. 
 EEDRESS Ue-drit'] V. a. 1. 1 1 redres- 
 ter: 2 % larf anger ; mettre en ordre ; 
 6, ^ { redresser (q. ch.) ; reparer ; 4. 
 /hire justice a (q. u.) ; faire rendre 
 fttitice d ; 5. § secourir ; soulager. 
 S. T" — a srrievance, redresser u» [irirf. 
 REDRESS, n. I. $ II redre^fement. m. : 
 t ' § redr^'V-ement, m. ; reparation, f. ; 
 8. % secour-i ; gc*ilagement, m. 
 
 REDRESSEE [re-drs.'-ur] n. redres- 
 $eur, m. 
 
 EEDEES8IVE [re-drs.'-iv] adj. J se- 
 cmtrable. 
 
 EEDUCE [re-du»'] V. a. (to, d ; into, 
 ew/ 1. 1 § reduire; 2. t ramener ; 3. 
 (chim.) reduire: 4 (chir.) reduire; 5. 
 (dess.) reduire : 6. (math.) reduire. 
 REDUCEMENT t. V. Reduction. 
 EEDUCEE [re-du»'-ar] n. t I § per- 
 sonne qui reduit, t. 
 
 EEDUCIBLE [re-da'-.I-bl] adj. l § (to, 
 d ; INTO, en) red uctihle. 
 
 REDUCIBLENESS [re-dn'-ii-bl-nS.] n. 
 quality de ce qui est red-uctible ; nature 
 reducUbls ; posnbilite de reduire, f. 
 
 REDUCT [re-dukt'] n. (const.) re- 
 duit, m. 
 
 REDUCTION [re-diik'-8haD] n. (TO, d; 
 INTO, en) 1. II § reduction, f. ; 2. (chim.) 
 reduction, t ; 3. (chir.) reduction, f. : 4. 
 (dess.) reduction, f. ; 5. (math.) reduc- 
 tion, f. 
 
 REDUCTIVE [re-duk'-tlv] adj. (did.) 
 reductif. 
 
 REDUCTIVE, n. agent reductif, m. 
 REDUCTIVELY [re-duk'-tiv-U] adv 
 par reduction. 
 REDUNDANCE [re-dun'-dans], 
 EEDUNDANCV [re-don' -d.in-si] n. 1. 
 
 iMrabondance, t ; 2. (du style) redon- 
 i.\nce, £ 
 
 REDUNDANT [rs-dim'-dant] adj. 1. 
 mrabondant ; 2. (du style) ?'edon.dant; 
 t. (nms.) ftuperfin. 
 
 REDUNDANTLY [re-dun'-dant-li] adv. 
 1. surahondamment ; 2. (du style) d'une 
 maniere redondante. 
 
 REDUPLICATE [re-dS'-pli-kat] V. a. 
 tdld.) douhler. 
 
 EEDUPLIC.\TE, adj. (did.) doxiMe. 
 
 REDUPLICATION "[rs-du-pll-ka'-iliun] 
 a. 1. (did.) reihmblem-ent. ui. : 2. (gram.) 
 '«doublenent. m. ; reduplication, f. 
 
 REDUPLICATIVE [re-di'-plf-ka-ttr] 
 adj. 1. (did.) double; 2. (gram.) redur 
 plicotif. 
 
 REDUPLICATIVE, n. (gram.) redu- 
 plicatif, m. 
 
 REECHO [rc-Pk'-o] V. a. repHer (com- 
 ma I'echo); renvoyer; retentir de. 
 
 REECHO, V. n. (with, de) 1. retentir 
 (comme I'echo) ; resonner ; 2. repondre. 
 
 '2. A gri'Rn — es IVuni tlie Main, «n g^iiiisiement 
 r^pr.nd .le rO,-inn. 
 
 REECHO, n. 1. echo repete, m. ; 2. re- 
 tentisxement, m. 
 
 REECHY [reuh'-i] adj. + 1. enfume; 
 noirci ; 2. infect ; 3. gras. 
 
 REED [red] n. 1. (bot.j 7-os««!i (genre), 
 m. ; 2. chalumeau, m. ; 3. fleche (de 
 roseau), C; 4. (d'instruments a vent 
 anche, f. 
 
 Reed-bird, n. (orn.) mesange nwus- 
 tarhe, f. 
 
 Reed-grass, n. (hot) roseau (gen- 
 re), ra. 
 
 Recd-macb. n. (hot) V. Cat's-tail. 
 
 REEDED [red'-«d] adj. couvert de ro- 
 sea iki: 
 
 EEEDEN [re'-rtn] adj. de rosea-u,. 
 
 REEDIFICATION ' [re-W-l-fi-ka'-shan] 
 
 n. \ /■eedification, f. 
 
 REElilFY [re 8d'-i-fi] V. a. ! reedifier; 
 rebutir : reconstrjiive. 
 
 REEDLESS [red'-ls»] adj. ** sam ro- 
 seaux. 
 
 REEDY [red'-i] adj. couvert, plein de 
 roseaux. 
 
 REEF [ref] n. 1. reeif, m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 (de voile) ris, in. 
 
 Lurking—, (mar.) recifdjleur d'eau. 
 
 Reef-hank, 
 
 Reef-une, n. fmar.) garcette de ri.% £ 
 
 REEF, V. a. fmar.) prendre wn, ris, 
 de-'i ris d (une voile}. 
 
 REEK [rek] V. n. 1. (de corps humide) 
 fumer : 2. s'exhaler. 
 
 REEK, n. X.fum-ee (de corps humide) ; 
 2. viipeur ; ea-halaisoii, t 
 
 REEK. r. Rick. 
 
 REEKY [rek'-i] adj. enfume ; noirci. 
 
 REEL [rel] n. 1. devidoir, m. ; 2. bo- 
 bine, £ ; 3. (cord. J touret, m. ; 4. (danse) 
 branJe. m. 
 
 Scotch — , (danse) ecossaise, £ 
 
 REEL, V. a. divider. 
 
 To — off, =. 
 
 REEL, V. n. 1. J (pers.) cJianceler ; va- 
 Ciller ; 2. § (chos.) chanceler ; 3. § (chos.J 
 tourner. 
 
 3. My head —J, la t:te me toume. 
 
 REELECT [re-«-lskt'] V. a. reelire. 
 
 REELECTION [re-e-lsk'-.hun] n. re- 
 electi^m, £ 
 
 REELIGIBILITY [re-Sl-i-ji-bn'-I-ti] n. 
 reeligibiliie, £ 
 
 REELIGIBLE [re-61'.i-ji-bl] adj. reeh- 
 gible. 
 
 REEMBARK, [re-Sm-bark'] V. a. rem- 
 barqu-er. 
 
 REEMB.\RK, v. n. se rembarqusr. 
 
 EEEMBAUKATION [ re «m-bar-ka'- 
 
 shiin] n. remharqiceriient, m. 
 
 REEMBATTLE [re-em-bat'-tl] V. a. re- 
 tnettre en batnille. 
 
 RE EMBODY [re-Sm-bod'-i] V. a. 1. II re- 
 do7msr wn corps d; 2. reincorporer ; 
 3. ra-'isembler. 
 
 REEMBODY, V. n. 1. II reprendre wn 
 corps; 2. se reincorporer; 3. se ras- 
 senibler. 
 
 REEMERGE [re-e-murj'] V. n. ressor- 
 tir ; xereJerer: reparaitre. 
 
 REENACT [re-fn-aki'] v. a. 1. ordo7h- 
 7ier de nouveau; 2. remettre en rigueur 
 (une Ini); relablir. 
 
 EEENACTION [re-Sn-ak'-shfin], 
 EEENACTMENT [re-en-akt'-mSnt] n. 
 
 remise en tigueur (d'une loi), £ ; reta- 
 blisxement, m. 
 
 REENFORCE [ re-6n-fors' ] V. a. 1. II 
 (mil.) renforcer; 2. % fortifier. 
 
 REENFORCEMENT [re-?n-Rr.'-m6nl] 
 n. 1. (mil.) renforcemeni. in.: 2 (mil.) 
 renfort, m. ; 3. § forces nouvelles, t. pi. , 
 aecours. in. ; I'pimi. m. 
 
 REENGAGE [rs-on-saj'] v. a. renga- 
 
 ger. 
 
 REENGAGE, v. n. se -engager. 
 
 EEENJOY [r«.i5n-jM'] V a. jouir dt 
 nouveau de ; goiiter de nowveau 
 
 REENKINDLE [ re-in-kto'-d. ] \, \ 
 rallumer. 
 
 REENLIST [re-6n-iiit'] V. a. (mil ; =>». 
 rbler de nouveau. 
 
 REENLIST, V. n. (mil.^ s»remgng«r. 
 
 REENTER [re-6t'-tur] 7. a. rfnhr- 
 dans, a. 
 
 REENTER, v. n. rmUrer fentr«f t-- 
 nouveau). 
 
 REENTERING [ re-Sn'-tui-'jig ] t^i 
 (geom.) rentrnnt. 
 
 REENTHRONE [re-Sn-tirdn"] V. a. r« 
 mettre sur le trbne. 
 
 REENTRANCE [r:>-6n'-train] n. re»»- 
 tree, f. 
 
 REERMOUSE [rer'-m^n.] n. t chauve- 
 souris, £ 
 
 REESTABLISH [re-?»-tah'-li8b] V. a. ; 
 retiililir : reHaurer ; 2. reintegrer. 
 
 REESTABLISHER [ re-f r»-tab'-ll.h-or •] 
 
 n. persoTvne qui se retablit, t ; restaura- 
 teur, m. 
 
 REESTABLISIIMENT [re-si-ub'-li.h 
 ment] n. 1. retiihlissement, m. ; restauror 
 tion. £; 2. reintegration, £ 
 
 REEVE [rev] n. t bailli, m. 
 
 REEVE, n. (orn.) V. Ruff. 
 
 REEVE, V. a. {ma.T.) passer une ma 
 nieuvre dans. 
 
 REEXAMINATION [ re-fg-ram-i-ni' 
 ahfin] n. nouvel examen, m. 
 
 REEXAMINE [rc-6g lam'-Sn] V. a. 1. 
 
 examiner de nouveau; 2. revoir (q. 
 ch.). 
 
 REEXCHANGE [re-fka-tahanj'] n. 1. 
 nouvel echange, va.; 2. (com.) re- 
 change, m. 
 
 REEXPORT [re-sks-port'] V. a. rie» 
 porter. 
 
 REEXPORT [re-fks'-port] n. reerpo^ 
 tation; marchmulise reexportee, t 
 
 REEXPORTATION [ r.-ek^por-U 
 ahiin] n. reexportation (action), £ 
 
 REFECTION [re-fik'-diiinl n. 1. * ra 
 fralchissement, m. ; collation, £; 8. * 
 repas (leger), m. ; 8. (de communant** 
 relisieuses) refection, £ 
 
 REFECTIVE [rs-ftk'-tiv] adj. r«««ot^ 
 rant. 
 
 REFECTIVE, n. resUmrani (chos* 
 qui restaure), m. 
 
 REFECTORY [re-rek'-to-ri] n. refeo- 
 toire (de couvent), m. 
 
 REFEL [re-t6i'] V. a. t (—lino ; —vxa) 
 1. refuter; 2. repousser. 
 
 REFER [re-fur'] V. a (— EiNs; — RD>) 
 1. (to, d) referer; renvoyer ; 2. refirer; 
 rapporter ; 3. adresser (q. il) ; 4. adre*r 
 ser pour des renseignements. 
 
 1. To — a. th. to a. o., refirer, renvoyer 9. e*. 
 d V. II. 2. To — all things to o.'s self, rapporter 
 l,,nt a am-meine. 3. To — a. o. to anolker, «dre« 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. se referer; 2. s'en 
 rapporter. 
 
 REFER, V. n. (—kino ; —red) (to, d) 
 1. I chos.) se referer; se rapporter; 
 avoir rapport ; avoir trait ; 2. faire 
 aUufion; 3. (pers.) se referer; «'«n 
 rapporter; 4 (pers.) s'adresser (4 
 q. u.). 
 
 1. That — s to a fact, cela se rapporte, a rapport 
 d i/n fail. i. To — t" n fart, faire allusion a »« 
 fail.' 3. I — to mv friend,> me ritlrv.je luVo 
 
 adres9HZ-voii8 a qui que ce s-tt. 
 
 REFERABLE. V. Referriblb. 
 
 REFEREE [rcf-ur-e'] n. (dr.) zrbitr 
 rapporteur : arbitre, m. 
 
 REFERENCE [ri-f-ur-fn.] n. 1. renhy 
 (a q. u.), in. ; 2. rapport, m. ; egard, ui. 
 allusion, £; 3. remeignement sur l« 
 moralite, la solvabiiite, etc.), m. : recor.i 
 mandation,t.; 4. (com.) persofinechtr 
 laquclle on pent prendre des renseig ^ t 
 ments, £ ; 5. (dr.) renvoi (devant un u 
 bitre rapporteur), m. ; 6. (imp.; ren'^'A 
 m. ; lettrine, £ 
 
 In — to, 1. (pers.^ en s'en referant a . 
 2. fiar rapport d; d tegard de : d 
 pro/jos de ; on — to, en s^en refe- 
 rant d. To give a. o. a — to, 1. ren^ 
 roye- q. u. d (un autre pour prentlr* 
 des i.'nseignements sar la moralite, 1» 
 solvabiiite, etc.) ; 2.fournir de hon-s r^n 
 xeii/n^ments, de bonnes recommawla 
 tions ; to havo a — to, (chos.) se referet 
 447
 
 REF 
 
 REP 
 
 REG 
 
 a fate ; a far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 i; «« rapporter d ; /aire aUusion d; 
 to hive no — to, ne pas se rapporter 
 d ; f^ pii» faire allusion d ; ne dire 
 ritn relativement d; to have respect- 
 able — s, faire donner de bctn^ rennei- 
 gneinenh, de bonnes re'-ommanda- 
 Hon.f. 
 
 KEFERENDART [rSf-ur «n'-da-ri] n. 1. 
 re/erendiiire, m. ; 2. J arhitre, m. 
 
 KEFERMENT [re-fur-msnt'] V. a. fer- 
 nf^tter de ly^xiveau. 
 
 IfEFEREIBLE [rc-f6r'-ri-b1], REFER- 
 IJ5LE Jr5f -ur-a-bl] adj. (TO, cb) qui pent 
 ttre refeiTi, rapporte. 
 
 To ta — to, devoir Hre refere, rap- 
 porte d. 
 
 REFINE [re-fin'] v. a. 1. B epurer (des 
 liqiiides; ; 2. || affin^r (les nietaux) ; 3. || 
 raffiner (le salpetre, le siicre ; 4. § epu- 
 rer (corriger); purifier ; 5. %poU,r (cul- 
 tiver, oraer). 
 
 4. To — the heart, tlie an::!, Epurer, purifier ti 
 taur, rihiu. 5. To — language, thotiglits, polir 
 la langite, hs pensees. 
 
 To become, to get — d §, se raffiner. 
 
 REFINE, V. n. 1. J /de liouides) s"ep!t- 
 rer ; 2. § n'epurer (se cornger) ; se 7J«t- 
 rifier; 8. § se raffiner; s'affin^er ; 4. § 
 raffiner ; subtiliser ; 5. § se perfeciA<nv- 
 ner. 
 
 ■i. The sense — s, h stn, se raffine. 5. To — on 
 
 REFINED [re-find'] adj. 1. II ejiure ; 2. 
 I affijie ; 3. | raffine ; 4. § epure ; purl- 
 fl€;b. ^pur;&. § poli. 
 
 EEFINEDLY [re-fin'-ed-li] adv. avec 
 raffinement. 
 
 REFINEDNESS [re-fin'-ed-nSs] n. § 1. 
 S etat d'epiiration, f. ; 2. || etat d'affinage, 
 m ; 3. 8 etat de raffinage, m. ; 4. § pii- 
 rete, f. ; 5. § raffinement^ m. ; 6. § poli, 
 m. ; verni.% m. ; polite>ise, f. 
 
 REFINEMENT [re-fin' mSnt] n. 1. II (de 
 I'iquides) epxiratio^i, f. ; 2. | (des nietaux) 
 affinage, m.: 3. || (du salpetre i raf- 
 firuige, m. ; 4. I (du sucre) raffinage ; 
 €ffinage, m. : 5. § jjureii, f. ; 6. § raffine- 
 ment, m. ; 7. § poli, m. ; vernis, m. ; 
 politefxe, f. 
 
 REFINER [re-fin'-ur] n. 1. || personne 
 p.i epure (des liquides), f. ; 2. || affi.neur 
 (de metanx), m. ; 3. || raffineur ^de salpe- 
 tre, de Sucre), ni. ; 4. § personne qui 
 epure, purifie, f. ; 5. § personne qui 
 raffine, f. 
 
 REFINERY [re-rn'-ur-i] n. 1. (pour les 
 metaux) affinerie, f. ; 2. (ponr le sucre) 
 rafflnerie. t. 
 
 REFINING [re-nn'-lng] n. I 1. epura- 
 tion (des liquides), f ; 2. raffinage (des 
 metaux), m. ; 3. affinage (du sali)etre, du 
 Sucre), m. 
 
 REFIT [re-fit'] V. a. <— ting; —ted) 1. 
 reparer ; remettre en etat; 2. (mar.) 
 radoufier. 
 
 REFLECT [re-fljkt'] V. a. 1. H reJUchir ; 
 2. II refleter ; 3. § reflechir ; faire rejaiU 
 lir. 
 
 1. Tn — an image or a rav of light, reHechir ,iut 
 hnajir 'm uii rai/'in de lumim. -l. To — colors, 
 ligh't, refleter Ita ciml'-urs, la himiire. 3. To — 
 glory, retiechir la g/"ire. 
 
 To be — ed, 1. I etre reflechi ; se re- 
 flechir ; 2. § refleter ; rej'aillir. 
 
 REFLECT, V. n. 1. II reflechir; 2. § 
 (ON, UPON) reflechir (penser) (ti, stir); 
 faire reflea-ion (d, sii/r) ; ^ faire ses re- 
 flexions (jsur) ; 3. § (m. p.) rejaillir ; 
 retomber ; 4. (m. p.) ;on, upon) jeter le 
 blame (sur) ; hldmer (...); censurer 
 (...); critiquer (. . .) \ frontier (. . .). 
 
 3. Thelaiih— sou others, /uyu.Ke rejaiUit, re- 
 lonib^ x'lr lis aulr'S. 
 
 To be — ed on, etre nn sujei de blame, 
 de cemsure, de critique; etre blame, 
 t,evsure, critique. 
 
 REFLECTED [re-fljkt'-ed] adj. 1 1. re- 
 fUi-hi ; 2. reUHe: 8. (grain.) reflei:hi. 
 
 REFLECTENT [re-fl«kt'-Snt] adj. || qtd 
 ne rfjlei-liit. 
 
 REFLECTING [re-flskt'-ing] adj. 1. § 
 reflechi ; 2. (pliys. i riflecteur. 
 
 1. — mind. f.vy./-(> r^*V-chi. 
 
 REFLECTING LT [re-flfkt'-ing.li] adv. 
 S 1. avec reflexion ; 2. (in. p. i avec blame, 
 censure, critique. 
 
 REFLECTION [rs-flsk'shfin] n. 1. i re- 
 ftestion, f. ; 2. I § reflet, m. ; 8. § reflex- 
 km (de Tesprit), f ; 4. § (in p.) bl&me, 
 446 
 
 m. ; critique, f. ; censure, f. ; ^ coup de 
 langue, m. 
 
 On, upon — , en y refleehissant; ^ 
 toute reflexion faite ; with — , par re- 
 flexion. To cast — s on. upon, blatner ; 
 censurer; critiquer ; frond er ; ^don- 
 ner des coups de langue d ; to give o.'s 
 self up to — , se livrer d ses reflexions ; 
 to make a — . faire une reflexion. 
 
 REFLECTIVE [re-fltk*.'-iv] ad,i. 1. H qui 
 vfflechit; reflechis>iant ; 2. § reflechi; 
 3. iphys.) reflecteur. 
 
 1. — Blreani, rfcutit qui r^flechit. -1. —reason, 
 raiV.n r(^fl«,-hie. 
 
 REFLECTOR [re-flskt'-iir] n. 1. § per- 
 sonne qui reflechit, f. ; 2. (phys.) re- 
 flect-eur, m. 
 
 REFLEX [re'-flsks] adj. 1. § reflechi ; 
 2. (bot.) reflechi ; 3. (peint.) reflete. 
 
 REFLEX, n. t. F. Reflection. 
 
 REFLEX, V. a. t. V. Reflect. 
 
 REFLEXIBILITY [re-flsk«-i-Mi'-i-ti] 
 n. (phys.) reneu-iUiliU. t 
 
 KEFLEX! BLE [re-flsk.'-i-bl] adj. 
 (phvs.) re flexible. 
 
 R'EFLEXION. v. Reflection. 
 
 REFLEXITY. V. Reklexibilitt. 
 
 REFLEXIVE [r<^-flek.'-iv] adj. % qui 
 a rapport au prtsse. 
 
 REFLEXIVELY [re-flik.'-iv-li] adv. 
 t ^?* arriere. 
 
 REFLOAT [re-flot'] n. J reflux, iij. 
 
 REFL0RE8CENCE [re-fld-rs.'-.soBj n. 
 nouvelle floraixnn, f. 
 
 REFLOURISri [re-flur'.i»h] V. n. § re- 
 fleu rir. 
 
 REFLOW [re-flo'] V. n. t refliier. 
 
 REFLUCTLTATION[re-fluk-tu-a'-ehiin] 
 n. 1. II reflux, m. ; 2. § nou/vdle fluctua- 
 tion, f 
 
 REFLUENCE [r6f-lii-6n,], 
 
 REFLUENCY [rsf-ifi-sn-si] n. | re- 
 flux, m. 
 
 REFLUENT [rsf-lfi-jnt] adj. | qui 
 reflue. 
 
 'RE-FORM [re-f6rm'] v. a. reformer. 
 
 REFORM, V. a. 1. reforrtier ; 2. (mil.) 
 7^eformer. 
 
 REFORM, V. n. se reformer. 
 
 REFORM, n reforme, t 
 
 To make a — , faire une =. 
 
 RE-FORMATION [re-fir-ina'-.hun] n. 
 formation nouvelle, f. 
 
 REFORMATION [r«f-6r-ma'-.hun] n. 1. 
 reformation ; reforme. f. ; 2. (hist, rel.) 
 reformation ; reforme, t 
 
 To make a — , faire une=z. 
 
 REFORMER "[re-ffirm'-ur] n. \. refor- 
 ■mateur, m.; reformatiice, t; 2. (hist 
 :el.) reformateur, ni. 
 
 REFORMIST [re-f6nn'-j.t] n. (pol.) re- 
 formixte. m. 
 
 REFORTIFICATION [re-f6r-tl-fi-ka'. 
 »hiin] n. nouvelle fortification, f. 
 
 REF0RTIFY"[re-f6r'-t>-fi] V. a. (mil.) 
 reforrifler. 
 
 "REFOUND [re-fdund'] v. a. J refondre. 
 
 REFRACT [re-frakt'] V. a (phys.) re- 
 fracter. 
 
 REFRACTING [r?-frakt'-ing] adj. 1. 
 (phys.) refringent; 2. d refraction. 
 
 REFRACTION [re-frak'-lihun] n. (phys.) 
 refrurtion, i. 
 
 ■refractive [ re-frakt'.W ] adi. 
 (phys.) /■^//■,/rf;/ 
 
 REFRACTORINESS [r«-frak'-to-rl-nSs] 
 n. reMstiinre ofrinidtre. obstinee, f. 
 
 REFRACTORY [re-frak'-ta-ri] adj. 1. 
 insoumis; indocile; rebelle; intrai- 
 table ; indomptable ; 2. refractaire 
 (rebelle, desob6issant) ; 3. (chlm.) refrac- 
 taire. 
 
 '■A — child, iin enfant insoumis, ind.'cile, in- 
 trnilable; — appetites, rff,« a/i;.(/(» rehelles; a — 
 beast. u,i animal indomptable. 
 
 REFRACTORY, n. personne insou- 
 mlse. indocile, rebelle, intraitahle f. 
 
 REFRAGABLE [ref-ra-ga-bl] adj. qui 
 pent etre refute. 
 
 REFRAIN [re-fran'] V. a. 1 1. refrener ; 
 2. retenir ; contenir. 
 
 To — o.'s self t, se retenir ; se con- 
 tenir. 
 
 REFRAIN, V. n. (from) 1. se retenir ; \ 
 se contenir; 2. s'abstenir {de); 3. s'em- I 
 pecker {de) : 4. se garder {de) ; 5. re- 
 tenir (...). 
 
 REFRAIN, n. $ refrain, m. 
 EEFRANGIBILITY [rs-fr«n-jl.bH'*«] 
 
 n. (phys.) refrangibilite, f. 
 
 REFRAJJGIBLE [r6-ftBn'-j(-bi] adj. 
 (phys.) refrangible. 
 
 REFRESn [re-fr5.h'J V. a. 1. ra^ 
 fralchir ; 2. delasser ; remettre; re- 
 faire; 3. recreer. 
 
 To — o."s self, 1. se refralchir ; i. m 
 delaxier ; se remettre ; se refaire. 
 
 REFRESHER [re-frsth'-ur] n. 1. per 
 Sonne, chose qui rafraichit, f. ; 2. per- 
 sonne. chose qui delasse, remet, refuit \. 
 REFRESHING [re-frssb'-ing] adj 1, 
 rafraU'hissant ; 2. qui delasse, remet 
 refait ; ri. recreatif. 
 
 To be -, 1. etre rafralchimait ; ra- 
 fralchir; 2. delasser; remettre, re- 
 faire. 
 
 REFRESHMENT [rc-frs,h'-msnt] n. 1. 
 rafrulchissement, m. ; 2. delassement, 
 m. , 3. recreation, f 
 
 REFRIGERANT [re-frij'-ur-ant] adj. 1. 
 (chim.) refrigerant; 2. (Di6d.) refrige- 
 rant. 
 
 REFRIGERANT, n. (med.) refrig^. 
 rant, ni. 
 
 REFRIGERATE [ij-frij'-ur-ai] v. a 
 (did.) rafralchir. 
 
 REFftlGERATION [re-frij-ur-a'..lnml 
 n. (chim.) refrigeration, t. 
 
 REFRIGERATIVE [re-frij'-or-a-tTv] 
 adj. (cied.) refrigeratif; rafraichit- 
 sant. 
 
 REFRIGERATIVE, n. (med.) re 
 frigiratif; rafraichissant. m. 
 
 REFRIGERATORY [re-frij'-ur-a-16 ril 
 adj. 1. (chim.; refrigerant ; 2. (m6d.) 
 refrigeratif 
 
 REFRIGERATORY, n. 1. (chim.)re- 
 frigerant. in. ; 2. (med.) refrigeratif, m. 
 REFT [reft] adj. 1. 1 (from, de) rati ; 
 enlere : 2. (ok, de) depouille; privi. 
 REFT, i: Rift. 
 
 REFUGE [rsf-aj'] n. (from, centre) 
 refuge, m. 
 
 Secure — . = assure. City of — -1^, 
 ville de =, {. To afford a. o. a — , donner 
 un ^ d q.u. ; to flee, to fly for — (to & 
 o.), chercher un = aupres de q. u. ; H 
 seek a — , cherc\er it/n := ; to take - - 
 (with a. o.), se refugier aupres de q. ,- 
 REFUGE. V. a. 1 1. donner un refui.4 
 d ; 2. clie.rcher un refuge d. 
 
 REFUGEE [rsf-u-js'] n. refugie,if, 
 refugiee. {. 
 REFULGENCE [rs-ffil'-jSn.], 
 REFULGENCY [re-fui'-jsn-si] n. eo^.it, 
 m. : splendeur, t. 
 
 REFULGENT [re ful'-jsnt] acy. bn.l- 
 lant; eclatant; resplendissani. 
 
 REFULGENTLY [re-ful'-jsnt-ii] at v 
 avec eclat. 
 REFUND [re-ffind'] V. a. remboursir. 
 REFUSABLE [re-fuz'-a-bl] adj. r«- 
 fu.sable. 
 
 REFUSAL fre-fn'-zal] n. 1. refus,m. 
 2. choix de refuser ou d'accepier, m. 
 
 Flat — , refus net. On a. o.'s — . 1. sur 
 le =■ de q. u. ; 2. au = de q. u. To give 
 a flat — , refuser net; to have the — of 
 a. th., avoir le choix de refuser ou 
 d'accepter q. ch. ; yon have not the — 
 of it, cela n' est pas d voire = ; to meet 
 with a — , eprouver, essuyer un =. 
 
 REFUSE [re-fOx'] v. a'l. refuser; 2. 
 t recuser. 
 
 To — ©."s self a. th., 1. se refuser q. 
 ch. ; 2. se refuser d q. ch. It, that it 
 not to be — d, cela nest pas de refus. 
 REFUSE, V. n. (to. de) refuser. 
 REFUSE [r6f -us] adi. de rebut. 
 REFUSE, n. rebut, m. 
 REFUSER [re-fiii'-ur] n. personne gvi 
 refuse, f ; ^ refuseur, m. ; refiiseuee, £ 
 To be a, the — of, refuser. 
 REFUTABLE [re-fu'-ta-bl] adj. ^m 
 pent etre refute. 
 
 REFUTATION [rsf-a-ta'-.han] n. rifth 
 tat ion. f. 
 REFUTE [rs-fut'] V. a, refiiter. 
 REFUTER [re-fat'-ur] n. refutat&u^ 
 m. : personne qui refute, f. 
 
 REGAIN [re-giin'] V. a. regagner; r« 
 prendre; reconquerir ; res.faisir. 
 
 REGAL [re'-gai] adj. 1. ror/al (perao* 
 nel au rol) ; 2. (de droit) rigalien. 
 
 — aiilboritv, auti'^ii^ royalty.
 
 REG 
 
 HEG 
 
 REil 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; * tub ; it bull ; a burn, her, sir ; ^ oil ; && jwund ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 BliiGAL. n. (mus.) regale, m. 
 
 REGALE [re-gal'] n. 1. droit regalien, 
 ■L ; 2. rerjiil.e, f. 
 
 REGALE, V. a. (with, <?e) L | § rega- 
 hr; 2.%rejn>iir; c/utrmcr. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. se regaler ; 2. se re- 
 jim ir. 
 
 REGALE, V. n. 1 se regaler. 
 
 KEG ALE, n. * himiqii^t; festin, in. 
 
 REGALEMENT [re-gal'-msnt] n. ra- 
 jfiilchisumiient, m. 
 
 REGALIA [re-ga'-li-a] n. pi. 1. hon- 
 nmirx (insignes de la royaute), in. pi. ; 2. 
 (dr.) droita regaliens, ra. pi. 
 
 REGALITY [ re-gal'-i-ti ] n. t 1. 
 rvydute, f. ; 2. sou/veruinete, f. 
 
 REGALLY [re'-gal-U] adv. rmjale- 
 ment. 
 
 REGARD [re-gSrd'] V. a. 1. 1 § regar- 
 der ; cansiderer ; 2. regurdor ; avoir 
 igard d ; 3. § regarder (songer) ; ^ re- 
 garder d ; prendre garde d ; 4. § con- 
 tiderer (estimer) ; 5. regarder (con- 
 iemer) ; 6. + garder ; observer. 
 
 1. § To — a. til. K8 Mseful, regarder, cnnsid^rer 
 f. e\. cimme utile. '2. To — a. o.'s entreaties, 
 avoir 6gard aux mutancti de q. u. '6. To — a 
 lose, regarder a un* perte. 
 
 As — s . . . , par rapport d . ,.; quant 
 d .. .; quant d ce qui regarde .... 
 
 REGARD, n. 1. 1 II regard, m. ; 2. (to, 
 d, poller) igard, m. ; 3. consideraUon 
 (estime), f. ; respect, m. ; 4. rapport ; 
 egard. m. ; 5. t aspect, m. ; vue, f. ; 6. 
 (lois forest) inspection, f. 
 
 My — 8 to, mes amities d ; mille cha- 
 ses .» , "ny kindest — s to, Jues vives 
 amiPu^ X In — of J, ero raison de ; in, 
 with — to, 1. d I'egard de ; relative- 
 ment d ; par rajypori d ; quant d ; 2. 
 aaus le rapport de ; out of — for, l.par 
 tgard pour; 2. d la. considiraPian de 
 (q. u.) ; without any — to, sans egard 
 pour; sans avoir egard d. To give 
 o.'s — s to, ojfrir ses :=s d; to have — 
 to, avoir egard d ; to have, to show — 
 to, avmr, temoigner des egards pour ; 
 U» pay — to, 1. avo'ir igtird d; 2. avoir 
 ties egards pour; to send o.'s — 1> tc, 
 *$i'joyer ses =d d. — being had i--^ .. . 
 «u f-jard d . .. . 
 
 KEGARDER [re-gar< -urj n. 1. regar- 
 dant, m. ; 2. inspecteur (de^! forets), m, 
 
 REGARDFUL [re-gard'-fiil] adj. 1. (of) 
 attentif (d) ; 2. soignewx {de) ; qui a 
 iyard (d). 
 
 To be — of. 1. etre attentif d ; 2. avoir 
 tain de ; avoir ega rd d. 
 
 REGARDFULLT [re-gard'-ful-Ii] adv. 
 1. attentivement ; 2. avec egard. 
 
 REGARDING [re-gard'-iug] pr6p. tou- 
 chant ; conoertiani ; par rapport d ; 
 d Vegard de ; quant a. 
 
 REGARDLESS [regard'-lss] adj. 1. (of) 
 inattentif (d) ; indifferent (d) / 2. pen 
 «oif;neux (c'e) ; sans egard (d, pour) ; 
 S t peu considere ; meprise. 
 
 To be — of, 1. etre inattentif, indiffe- 
 rent d ; 2. etre peu soigneiun de ; se 
 soucier peu de ; ne pas regarder'; 
 tCavoir pas egard d; ne fairs aucun 
 cas de. 
 
 REGARDLESSLY [re-gard'-l8B-li] adv. 
 avec indifference. 
 
 REGARDLESSNESS [re-gard'-lSs-nSs] 
 
 i>. (op) inattention (d); indifference 
 (pour), f 
 
 REGATTA [ro-gat'-ta] n. regate(couTsei 
 da netits vaisseaux et de bateaux), f 
 
 REGENCY [re'-jsn-si] n. 1. regenae, f. ; 
 8. + gouve.rnement, m. 
 
 RiiGENERACY [re-jEn'-ur-a-.i] n. etat 
 ^egenere, m. 
 
 REGENERATE [re-jSn-ur-at] V. a. 1. 
 vcgenerer ; 2. (tlieol.) regenerer. 
 
 To be — il, etre regen^re ; se regeni- 
 rer. 
 
 REGENERATE, adj. 1. rigenere; 2. 
 (theol.) rigenire. 
 
 REGENERATENESS[re-jSn'.ur-at-n58] 
 n. etat regenere, m. 
 
 REGENERATING [ re-jSn'-ur-at-lng ] 
 »dj. reaenerateur. 
 
 REGENERATION [re-ifn-ur-d'-.hfln] n. 
 
 I. regeneration, f. ; 2. (theol.) regenera- 
 \i(yn.,i. 
 
 REGENERATOR [re-jCn'-ur.a-tur] n. 
 
 ftgenerateur, m. ; rigtniratrice, f. 
 
 REGENERATORY [r«-j»n'-ur-a-t6-n] 
 
 adj. S regenerateur. 
 
 REGENT [re'-j6i.t] adj. 1. regent ; 2. + 
 quiregne; dominant; 3. (dr.) regnant. 
 
 To be — of i, regner sur ; gouverner; 
 eominander d. 
 
 REGENT, n. 1. regent, m. ; regente, 
 f. : 2. (universite) regent (professeur des 
 classes inf6rieures), m. ; 3. (universit6 de 
 France) regent (de college communal), m. 
 
 REGENTSHIP [re'-jsnt-.hip] n. rege/i- 
 ce (dignit6), f 
 
 ■ REGEKMINATE [re-jur'-ml-nit] V. n. 
 regermer ; germer de nowveau. 
 
 liEGEST [re-jf'st'] n. % registre, ni 
 
 REGICIDE [r8j'-i-.id] n. regicide, m. 
 
 Of — , de = ; regicide. 
 
 REGIMEN [rej'-i-msn] n. 1. regime, 
 m. ; 2. (gram.) regime, m. ; 3. (med.) re- 
 gime, m. ; diete, f. 
 
 Under a — , aii regime. To keep, to 
 observe a — , oh.terver, suivre un = ; 
 vivre de = ; to keep, to observe no — , 
 vivre sans r=. 
 
 REGIMENAL [rsj'-l-msn-al] adj.(mM.) 
 dieUtique. 
 
 REGIMENT [rsj'-t-m6nt] n. 1. regi- 
 ment, m. : 2. X gowvernement, m. ; auto- 
 rite, f. 
 
 Tu form into — &, enregimenter. 
 
 REGIMENT, v. a. t (mil.) enregi- 
 menter. 
 
 REGIMENTAL [rfj-i-mSn'-tnl] adj. .1 
 de, du regiment ; 2. (d'ecoles) regiinen- 
 taire. 
 
 — -book, n. (mil.) historique du re- 
 giment, m. 
 
 REGIMENTALS [rfj'-i-mSn'-talz] n. pi. 
 
 1. uniforine (de l'arm6e), f sing.; 2. ha- 
 bit d'ordimtiance, m. sing. 
 
 "REGINA" [re-ji'-na] n. (chanc.) r«i- 
 ne, (. 
 
 REGION [re'-jfin] n. 1. 1 region, f. ; 
 pays, m. ; contree, f. ; 2. § region, f ; 3. 
 § rang, m. ; qnalite, f. ; 4. (anat.) re- 
 gion, f. ; 5. (phys.) region, f. 
 
 Airy — , region de I'air ; higher — s §, 
 iiautes ^s : lower — s, 1. || =.s basses; 
 
 2. ^,1 inferieures ; middle — || §, mo- 
 yenne c=:; upper — ||, = haute, su,pe- 
 rieure ; ha.itie ■=.. 
 
 REGISTER [rsj'-istur] n. 1. registre, 
 m. ; 2. gardien des registres, m. ; 8 
 (arts) registre, m. ; 4. (d'orgue) regi.<itre, 
 m. ; 5. (dr.) greffier, m. ; 6. (imp.) regis- 
 tre, m. 
 
 Church — , registre de la paroisse ; 
 parish — , = de la commune. In — , 
 (imp.) en =; out of — , (imp.) mat en 
 =:. To enter Into a — , coucher, mettre, 
 porter sur un := : inscrire dans tin 
 = ; to keep a — , tenir := ; to make — , 
 (imp.) faire son registre. 
 
 REGISTER, V. a. 1. enregMrer ; 2. 
 enrbler ; porter sur dt*s r^Vvr,*, sfiir tme 
 H-ste ; 3. ** § im primer (sur I'esprit) gra- 
 ver ; 4. (imp.) pointier. 
 
 •REGISTERSHIP [rsj'-ia-tur.ship] n. 1. 
 fonctionA de gardien, de teiieur de» 
 registres. f pi. ; 2. (dr.) fonctions de 
 greffler. f. pi. 
 
 Registrar [r8j'-i»-tr»r] n. i. gar- 
 
 dien, teneur des registres, m. ; 2. (dr.) 
 greffler, m. ; 8. (chancellerie de Rome) 
 registrateur, m. ; 4. (universite ang. ) 
 archirixte, m. 
 
 Principal, chief — , (.dr.) greffler en 
 chef. Dejmty — , s<>us-=:. 
 
 REGISTRARY. V. Registrar. 
 
 REGISTRATION [rfj is-tra'-ehun] n. 
 
 enregistrement (action), m. ; inscrip- 
 tion, f 
 
 REGISTRY [rej'-iDtri] n. 1. enregis- 
 trement (action) ; inscriplion, f ; 2. en- 
 registrement (lieu), m. ; 3. t registre. m. 
 
 Maritime — , inscription maritime. 
 Certificate of — , 1. certijicat d'enregis- 
 trement, m. ; 2. (dr. mar.) acte de na~ 
 tionalite, va. ; 3. (dr mar.) (ei. France) 
 acte de frtinci«ation, m. 
 
 Registry-book, n. 1. livre d'enregix- 
 trement, d' inscription, f. ; 2. matri- 
 cule. f. 
 
 REGLEMENT [rSg'-gl-mSnt] n. % ri- 
 glement. m. 
 
 REGLET [r8g'-l8il n. (imp.) reglette,t. 
 
 REGNANT [rSg^nant] adj. 1. X re- 
 gnant ; doiidnant ; 2. (dr ) regnant. 
 
 REGORGE [re-g6rj'] V. a. 1. vomir . 
 revomir ; 2. gorger ; .3. ravaler. 
 
 REGRAFT [re-graft'] v. a. (agr., hort< 
 regreffer. 
 
 KEGRANT [re-grant'] v. a. accvfd<s» 
 coneeder de noiweau ; rendre. 
 
 REGRANT, n. coticesskm nottniAl4,i 
 
 REGRATE [re-grit'] V. a. (njif.) rt 
 gratter. 
 
 REGRATE, v. a. revendre (tcb^tci 
 pour revendre). 
 
 REGRATING [rs-giit'-ing] a. {mat:.. 
 regrattage, m. 
 
 REGRATING, n. revente, f. 
 
 REGRATOR [re-grit'-ur] n. revrndtmr 
 va. ; revendeuse, f. 
 
 REGREET [re-gret'] v.a. 1. resahter, 
 saluer de nouveau ; 2. rendre Ic sa 
 lut a. 
 
 REGREET, n. J saint rendu , 
 echange de saluts, m. 
 
 REGRESS [rs'-grsa] n. 1 1. retour, no. 
 
 2. (dr. can.) regrm, m. 
 REGRESSION [ re-grs.h'-dn ] n. re 
 
 tour, m. 
 
 REGRET [re-gr8t'] V. a. (—TINS, 
 
 — TEn) (to) regretter (de) ; ^ avoir re- 
 gret (a). 
 
 To be — ted, d regretter; regret a- 
 lie. 
 
 REGRET, n. (at, foe, de; tu, de) r»- 
 gret, m. 
 
 To o.'s — , d son z= ; with — , 1. otm 
 = ; 2. d ^. To feel — , eprouver du = ; 
 avoir =, du =. 
 
 REGRETFUL [re-grst'-fil] adj. J 1. 
 pleiii de regrets ; 2. regrettable. 
 
 REGRETFULLY [re-gra'-ful-li] a<Jv. 
 avec dm regrets. 
 
 REGUERDON [re-gur'-dun] n. t *a 
 laire, m. ; recompense, f. 
 
 REGUERDON, v. a. t recmip^n\ I 
 
 REGULAR [r*g'.i-lar] adj. T. (la, 
 dans; in, a) regidier; 2. regli; \x t-r. 
 regie ; 4. veritable ; vrai ; 5. ^^^ (ra. ^) 
 parfait; wai ; franc ; Jieffe ; 6. (jjer.ii-, 
 regulier; 1. (gram.) regulie^ ; 3. (iiiJl..) 
 regtdier. 
 
 1. — in performing hia duty, regulier i 'ofrv 
 8"n dev'iir. 'I. — in diet, rfigte fi%nt la nourrlfvu. 
 
 3. A — physician, un medecin en r^gle 4. A — 
 traveller, un veritable voyaffevr 5. A — quAj^ 
 Hii franc charlatar 
 
 As — »a Clock-work, regulier, reffU 
 contms une horloge, une pendnle ; ri- 
 gte conime ^m papier de musique. 
 
 REGULAR, n. 1. regulier (du clei^ 
 r6gulier), m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) (mil.) truupr)i 
 regulieres, t. pi. : regnliers, m. pi. 
 
 REGULARITY [rsg-a-lar'-i-ti] n. re 
 gvlante, f. 
 
 For — 's sake, pour plus de =:; pour 
 la regie; pour la bonne regie. 
 
 REGULARLY [rf g'-fi-lar-li] adv. 1. ri- 
 g II lie re ment ; 2. reglement; o ^ veri- 
 tablement ; vraiment ; 4. (m p.) vrai- 
 ment, franchement. 
 
 RECJULATE [r«g'-n-lit] v. a. 1. regie* 
 (rendre regulier); 2. regler; ordonnw ; 
 meUre en ordre ; en ton ordre. 
 
 REGULATION [r«g-u-la'-ihun] n. 1. 
 reglement (action), m. ; 2. reglement 
 (regie, statut), m. 
 
 REGULATOR [rSg'-u-la-tur] n. 1. re- 
 guliiteur, m. ; regulatrice, f. ; 2. (mach.) 
 regulnteur. m. 
 
 REGURGITATE [re-gur'-jl-tat] v. a. I j 
 vomir ; revomir ; rejeter. 
 
 REGURGITATE, v. n. || § regorger. 
 
 REGURGITATION [re-gur-j1-ta'-.kiB] 
 n. 1. rejet. m. : 2. regorgement. m. 
 
 REHABILITATE [re-h».bll'-l.tat] T. U 
 rehabiliter 
 
 REHABILITATION [ re-h«-bU.» U 
 •hiin] n. rehabilitation, i. 
 
 REHEAR [re her'] V. a. (REHEARI>) dt 
 entendre de nouveau. 
 
 REHEARING [re-her'-fng] n. ('II.) 1 
 
 nouvelle a udition, f. ; 2. nouveUe audi 
 ence, f. 
 
 REHEARSAL [re-hnn'-al] n. 1. rid- 
 tation. f. : 2. i-ecit, m. ; narration., C , 
 relation, f ; 8. (th6at) repetition, f. 
 
 To be in — , (theat.) etre en repiti 
 Hon : to put into — , mettre en =, 
 
 REHEARSE [re-hur.'] V. a. 1. ript 
 <^r (apprendre par ctjeur): repamer ; 'i. 
 reciter (par cceur) ; 8. reciter; n'lrrr- 
 \4U
 
 REl 
 
 REL 
 
 llEL 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; d move ; 
 
 raoonter ; rappnrter : 4. (th6at) ripe- 
 ter ; /aire la repetition de. 
 
 3. To — acts, reciter, racnnter des actions, 
 
 EEHEAESER [re-hun'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 
 •iui^^er ; 2. recuire (des liquides). 
 
 EEIIEATING [n het'-mg] n. (ind.) re- 
 miii^ (des liquides), t. 
 
 Sit/ISN [ran] V. n. [ § (over, sur) re- 
 foer. • 
 
 EEIGX, D. 1. 1 § (OVER, swr) regne, 
 n. ; 2. soh/ceniineie, f. ; 3. ** royaume ; 
 ■jmpire, m. 
 
 3. Pliit..'8 — , le rnyaiinie, /'empire </e PluUm. 
 
 In the — of, sous le regne de. To 
 hold o.'s — , regner. 
 
 EEIGNING [ran'-lng] adj. 1. I re- 
 gnant; 2. § regnant; dominant. 
 
 ■2. A — vice, iin vice (loniinant. 
 
 REIMBARK. V. Reembark. 
 
 EEIMBODY. F. Reembody. 
 
 EF-IMBURSE [re-im-burs'] V. a. renv- 
 bourser ; effectuer le remboursement 
 de. 
 
 To — ' o.'s self, M rembmirser ; se 
 efuvrir. 
 
 REI MBURSEMENT [re-Im-bur,'.mSnt] 
 D. re'nxhoursenient, m. 
 
 In — , en =. To make a — ,f(Jire un 
 = ; to take o.'s — , effectuer son ■=■ ; hc 
 remhourser ; se couvrir. 
 
 EEIMBURSER [re-im-bur.'-ur] n. per- 
 ioiuie qui remhourse. f. 
 
 To be the — of, remhourser. 
 
 REIMBURSIBLE [re-im-bum'-i-bl] adj. 
 (fin.) I'ennhoursdhle. 
 
 REIMPLANT [rs-im-plant'] V. a. t re- 
 pbinter. 
 
 REIMPORT [re-im-port'] V. a. (com.) 
 rei7nporter. 
 
 REIMPORTATION [re-tm-por-ta'-.hiin] 
 o. (com.) reimportation, t 
 
 REIMPORTUNE [re-Im-p6r.tnn'] V. a. 
 vmpdHuner de noiifeau. 
 
 E£ IMPREGNATE [re-Im-prfg'-nat] v. 
 K im pregner de nouveau. 
 
 RE'IMPRESS [re im-prf,'] V. a. M"»- 
 p^mer. graver, inculquer de nouveau. 
 
 REIMPRESSION [re-im-pr«.h'-nn] n. § 
 impreMioH n our ell e, f. 
 
 REIMPRINTt. r. Reprint. 
 
 RFIMPRISON [re-im-prii'-zn] V. &. re- 
 mettre en prison. 
 
 EEIMPRISONMENT [ re-Tm-prii'-m- 
 
 mSnt] n. noiivele7npi~isonnement, m. 
 
 REIN [ran] n. | § rene, f. 
 
 Loose — ii, = lAc/ie ; running — , = 
 coulante; tight — II, = tendue. To grtve 
 the — to II §, 1. Uicher, rendre la bride 
 <t,- 2. % Mc/ier la bride a: to hold the 
 —8, 1. II § tenir les =s ,• 2. || tenir le,i =s 
 ^gales; 3. ajuster les —s; to hold a 
 tiirht — o\er a. o., tenir In bride serree, 
 haute, courte d q. n. ; tenir q. u, en 
 bride ; to take the — s J §, prendre 
 les =.<(. 
 
 REIN, V. a. 1. \ condiiire dla bride; 
 i^mduire ; gini/verner ; 2. H brider; 3. 
 S gourerner ; cuntenir. 
 
 To — back |1, reculer (nn cheval) ; to 
 — in 1, retenir ; to — up, 1. \ relever ; 
 8. ^gouverver ; contenir. 
 
 REINDEER [rdn'-der] n. (mam.) ren- 
 te, m. 
 
 REINFORCE V. Reknforce. 
 
 REINFORCEMENT. V. Reentorce- 
 
 REINGRATIATE [rS-in-gra'-ihl-it] V. 
 *. fiiire rentrer en grdce ; remettre en 
 gr&r.e. 
 
 To — o.'s self, rentrer en gr&ce; to 
 be — d, etre remis en grdce ; rentrer en 
 f^dce. 
 
 EEINIIABIT [re-ln-hab'-u] V. a. habi- 
 tor tZe nouveiiu. 
 
 EEINLESS [ran'-Ut] adj. 1. 1 sans rg- 
 «««.• 2. § sans /rein. 
 
 BEINLI8T. V. Rr-enlist. 
 
 KEINS [ram] n. pi. + reins, m. pL 
 
 REINSERT [re-in-iurt J V. a. i7iserer 
 ie noureau. 
 
 REINSERTION [rs-in-iur'-ihfln] a in- 
 Wrtiion iiouDelte, f. 
 
 KEINSli'ECT [rj-lD-ipiki'l V. a. in- 
 }gt*tit0> (/4 n</av«au 
 4A0 
 
 REINSPECTION [ri-in-.p4k'-.hr,n] n. 
 nouvelle iitxpertion, f. 
 
 REINSPlRE [rein Bpir'] v. a. 1. i7l- 
 Spirer de nonreau; 2. .^ ra7ii7ner. 
 
 REINSTALL [re-m-.taJ'] v. a. 1. + re- 
 instidler ; 2. ritnblir ; 3. X remettre e7i 
 possession. 
 
 REINSTALMENT [re-In-.tal'-mfnt] n. 
 
 1. 4. reinstallation, i. ; 2. retablisse- 
 7nent. m. 
 
 REINSTATE [re-in .tat'] v. a. 1. reta- 
 hlir , 2. rei7itegrer ; 3. (dr.) reintegrer. 
 
 1. To — religiipii iu its .just authority, ri^labiir /» 
 reUgjyn tlans Sit Juste atilorite. 'J. To — a o. in 
 
 REINSTATEMENT [re-in-itat'-mSnt] 
 n. 1. retablisseme7it, m. ; 2. rei7itegra- 
 tion, f. ; 3. (dr.) rei7itegratio7i. t. 
 
 REINSUR.ANCE [re-in-sUar'-an.] n. 
 (com.) reassurance, f 
 
 REINSURE [re-in-.h6r'] v. a. (com.) 
 reassiirer. 
 
 REINTEGRATE. V. Reinstate. 
 
 REINTERROGATE [ re-in-ter'-ro-gat] 
 v. a. i7iterroger de nimneau. 
 
 REINTRODUCE [re-ln-tro-di.'] V. a. 
 
 introduire de nouveau. 
 
 REINVEST [re-in-vist'] V. a. 1. § rere- 
 tir ; 2. inresiir de nouveau ; 3. replacer 
 (des fends). ■ 
 
 REINVESTMENT [re-ln-vSet'-mSnt] n. 
 
 1 nmtrel i7weMisseme7tt, m. ; 2. re)a- 
 plncement (de fonds), m. 
 
 EEINVIGORATE [re-in-vig'-ur-St] V. a 
 1. rendre de la vigueur d; 2. ranimer. 
 
 REISSUE [re-ish'-o] V. a. (fin.) emettre 
 de 71 our en u. 
 
 REISSUE, n. (fin.) nojivelle emis- 
 sion, f. 
 
 REITERATE [re-U'-nr-at] v. a. reite- 
 rer. 
 
 REITERATION [re-it.ur-a'-.hun] n. ri- 
 iteration, £ 
 
 With the — of . . . , «» reiUrant .... 
 
 REJECT [re-j6kt'] V. a. (FROM, de) re- 
 jeter. 
 
 REJECTABLE [re-jskt'-a-bl] adj. ?•«?«- 
 table ; d rejeter. 
 
 REJECTER [re-j5kt'-ur] n. personne 
 q7n rejette, f 
 
 To be a — of, rejeter. 
 
 REJECTION [re-jsk'-shun] D. rejet, m. 
 
 REJECTIVE [rc-j6k'-tiv] adj. (or,...) 
 q7U r^ette. 
 
 RE-TOICE [re-jfii.'] V n. (at, in, de ; 
 to, de) Ke 7'ejowir. 
 
 RE.JOICE, V. a. rejoiiir. 
 
 EEJOICER [re-jftia'-ur] n. personne 
 qui se rejottit, f. 
 
 To be a — , se rejo-uir. 
 
 REJOICING [re-j6is'-ing] n. 1. rejmiis- 
 sance, f. ; 2 1 j mi/.atum, t ; 3. -\-'joie,f. 
 
 REJOIN [re-j6in'] V. a. r^oindre. 
 
 REJOIN. V. n. 1. refiliquer; repar- 
 iir; reptmdre; 2. (dr.) (du defendeur) 
 rej'liquer. 
 
 REJOINDER [re.j6in'-dur] n. 1. repli- 
 qne; repttrtie; rej>i>n.ie, t.; 2. (dr.) t'e- 
 plique (du defendeur), f 
 
 To put in a — , (dr.) (dn d6fendeur) 
 faire nne rep//iqiie; /epUquer. 
 
 REJOINT [re-j6int'] v. a. 1. 7-ejoi7idre 
 (par les joints); 2. (maf.) rejoi7>toyer. 
 
 REJOINTI.NG [re-jdint'-i'ng] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de re/ioi7idre (par los joints), f. ; 2. 
 (inaf.) rejointoiement, m. 
 
 REJUDGE [re-jaj'] V. a. rejuger ; ju- 
 ger de noureau. 
 
 REJUVENATE [re-ju'-v6-nai] V. a. ra- 
 jennir. 
 
 REJUVENESCENCE [ re-ju-ve-n*.'- 
 •Sna], 
 
 REJUVENESCENCY [ re-ju-T«-nJi'. 
 .*n-sl] n. rajeiinisseni'e7it, m. 
 
 REKINDLE [re-km'-rti] v. a. 1. ( § raU 
 lunter ; 2. § enflammer de 7touveau. 
 
 RELAND [re-land'J V. a. debarquer. 
 
 RELAND, V. n. debarquer. 
 
 RELAPSE [re-laps'] V. n. 1. t II reto7n- 
 ber ; 2. § (into, dans) retomber; 3. § 
 (from, de) reve7iir (etre remis, r6tabH). 
 
 ■2. T.I — ml", vice, retoniber riatis le vice. ;(. To 
 — I'rom o.'s enthusiHsin, revenir ile sr/n eiithoini. 
 
 RELAPSE, n. § rechute, f 
 
 RELATE [re-lat ] V. a. 1. raconter ; 
 rapporter ; relater ; reciter ; 2. con- 
 ter. 
 
 RELATE. V. n. (to, d) se rapporter, 
 av.-ir rapport, trait; etre relatif. 
 
 RELATED [re-lat'-fd] adj. (to) 1. qui 
 a relatiim, rapport (d) ; 2. allie («) / S. 
 parent (de). 
 
 Nearly — , proche pt.rent To-be — 
 (tc), 1. avoir relation, r a jiptrt {d); X 
 etre allie (d) ; 3. (pers.) etre parent (aVk 
 
 RELATER [re-lit' -ur] n. 1. tavratfur 
 m. : 2. coideur, m. 
 
 RELATING [re-lat' -lug] adj. (to ii)»*- 
 latif; qui se rappoite, qui a rupjt^t 
 trait. 
 
 RELATION [re-la'-shtin] n. 1. relation.^ 
 f ; 7-ecit, ni. ; rapport, ui. ; 2. (to, d) re- 
 lation, f ; rapport, m. ; 3. — s, (pi.) reUi- 
 tions (commerce, liaison), {. pi. ; rap- 
 ports, m. pi. ; 4. X pare7ite, f. : 5. (of, to, 
 de) parejil, m. ; parente, £ ; 6. (geom.) 
 rapport, a. 
 
 ■2. The — of a citizen to the Slate, /« relation, 
 /e rai port tiu cUot,en a I'Etat. 3. Friendly — \, 
 —s of friendship, relati.ins il'amitie. 4. O.'s — » 
 and Irieiiils. .vs parents et ses nmis. 
 
 — by alliance, by darrlj^ ;:arent, 
 parerde par alliance ; allie, m.; alliee. 
 £ Council of the net,re5t — s, (dr. fr.) 
 conseil de famille, m. In — to, relaU- 
 veme.7\td; par rapport d ; soitslerap- 
 piort de. 'To be a — by alliance, by mar- 
 riage, etre parent par allUi7ice ; etrt 
 allie. 
 
 RELATIONAL [re-la'-shun-al] adj. d» 
 la me7ne finnille. 
 
 RELATIONSHIP [re-l.i'-shan-.h\p] n. 
 1. pare7ite, £; 2. % relation, £; rap- 
 port, in. 
 
 RELATIVE [rfil'-a-tiv] adj. 1. (t ., d) 
 relatif; 2. % positif; precis ; 3. (gram.) 
 relatif; 4. (log.) relatif; 5. (mus.) re- 
 latif. 
 
 RELATIVE, n. 1. parent, m. ; pa- 
 re7de, t ; 2. (gram.) relatif; pronom r<i' 
 latif. in.; 3. (lug.) tettne relatif, m. 
 
 RELATIVELY [i6l -a-tiT-n] adv. (j » 
 a) relativeme7it. 
 
 RELATIVENESS [rSl'-a-liTnij] u. J 
 relation, £ ; rujjpor-t, m. ; 2. (lo^. > •■>»- 
 tii'ite, £ 
 
 RELAX [re-lak.'] V. a. 1. J ! reld -Vr 
 detendre; 2. § relacher (diminuer): n 
 Idcher de ; se reldcher de ; 3. § reldctmi ; 
 do7iner du reldche d; delasser; 4. | 
 desserrer ; 6. (chit.) reldcher ; relaaer ; 
 6. (med.) reldc/ier. 
 
 ■2. To — discipline, relacher de la discipline; u 
 — o.'s demand, se rel.icher de sa dc,i,aii<le. i 
 To — the mind, relacher, delasser lUsfri/. 
 
 RELAX, V. n. 1. § se reldcher (dimi- 
 nuer); 2. § se reldcher ; prendre du re- 
 ldche ; se delasxer. 
 
 RELAXABLE [re-lak.'-a-bl] adj. § qui 
 pent etre reldche. 
 
 RELAXATION [rM-ak.-a'-shun] n. 1. J 
 1 reh'ichement, ui.; 2. § reldche7iient (ili- 
 iiiinution), m. ; 3. § reldchemeut : di- 
 la.\sement. iii. ; 4. (med.) reldche7neiit, 
 111. ; relairation, £ 
 
 RELAXING [re-laks'-ing] adj. 1. § qui 
 reldche; 2. (iwdd.) reldchant ; la.vatif. 
 
 RELAY [re-la'] 11. 1. relais (des che- 
 vaux), ni. ; 2. (chasse) relais, m. 
 
 RELAY, V. u reposer; poser de nou- 
 veau ; replacer. 
 
 RELEASE [re-le«'] V. a. (from, de) 1. J 
 7eldcher ; elargir ; 2. § deiivrer ; 3. \ 
 decharger ; degiiger; relever ; 4. (to, a) 
 ^dr.) aba7ido7i7ier ; quitter ; 6. (dr.) de 
 charger ((Vnne obligation); 6. (dr.) re 
 lairer (un prisonnier). 
 
 1. To — H prisoner, relacher, ^lartjir «» pnton- 
 nier. i. To — from pain, from death, d^livrer tU 
 la d„ultUT, de la iiwrt. 3. To — a. o. from • atV. 
 drcharg-.-r <J. u. rf'uwe dette ; to — a. c. irom faft 
 word, his pronnse, decharger, d6gager, r«i*f« §, 
 It. de sa parole, de sa prmiusse. 
 
 RELEASE, n. (from, rf«) 1. 1 elarffi*. 
 se7>ient, m. ; 2. § delivrance, £ ; 8. J r*- 
 Idche7ne7it ; soulagement, ni. ; 4. $ r* 
 Idch^ (repos), £ ; 5. § degagement. lu, 
 liberatioji ((i'un soin, d'un droit), f ; t 
 (dr.) aba7id(m, in. ; 7. (dr.) decharge 
 (dune obligation), £; 8. (dr.) reUntation 
 (d'un prisonnier), £ 
 
 RELEASEMENT %. V. Rbleasb. 
 
 RELEASER [re-lei'-ur] n. 1. libera 
 teur. m. ; liberatrice, t. ; person7te ^t 
 delivre, £ ; 2. personne qui dAiharg*, M 
 gage, relert. t
 
 REL 
 
 REL 
 
 REM 
 
 d nor ; o not ; u tub© ; ■& tub ; A bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 6l oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; th tliis. 
 
 EELEGATE [r6i'-e-gSt] v. a. • reli- 
 fufr. 
 
 RELEGATION [rtl-e-ga'-shiin] n. • re- 
 Jgation, £ 
 
 RELENT [re ISnt'] V. n. 1. ** 1 s-amol- 
 Ur; 86 rnmoUif ; 2. ** sefondre; 3. § 
 I s'atlaiccir ; s'apaiaer; se radoucir ; 
 tUchir ; .< attend rir ; et re attend ri. 
 
 RELENTING [re-lsm'-ing] n. 1. ** || 
 mr,\oUii8»»ie)it, in. ; 2. § fadoucisse- 
 tumt; attend riniiement, m. 
 
 TiELENTLESS [re-Um'-lSB] adj. 1. ni- 
 fitaible ; implacable ; impitoifable ; 
 »ans pitU ; inexorable ; % % ** sans 
 r«pos. 
 
 RELESSEE [re-l«.-»e'] n. (dr.) 1. ahan- 
 dontKitaire, m., f. ; 2. debitear libere, 
 tu. ; dehitrice liheree, f. 
 
 RELESSOE [re-lsi..6r'] n. (dr.) 1. per- 
 ionne qui abandonne, f. ; 2. persvnne 
 qui donne une decharge, f. 
 
 RELEVANCE Nl'-e-van.], 
 
 RELEVANCV [r«l'-e-van..i] n. depen- 
 dance, f. ; eonvenance, f. ; relation, t ; 
 '■appcrt, m. 
 
 RELEVANT [rtl'-e-vMit] adj. 1. (to, a) 
 applicable ; relatif; qui se rapporte d ; 
 qui a rapport d ; 2. (dr.) pertinent. 
 
 1. An arj^iimeiit — tu tht* question, an artjinnent 
 applicable a Ja queeiitm^ qui se rapporte, qui a rap- 
 purt d /a quentinn. 
 
 To be — to, etre applicahle, relatif d ; 
 M rapporter d ; avoir rapport a. 
 
 RELIANCE [re-li'-an.] n. (ON, dans, 
 en) confiance, f. 
 
 — on a promise, confiance dans tint promease. 
 
 To place — on, mettre sa z=. dans, en ; 
 amoir = d-.uui, en ; lejier a ; se reposer 
 9ur ; s'en remettra d; compter sur ; ^ 
 faire fond cur. 
 
 RELIC [rsi'-ik] n. 1. reste (ce qui reste), 
 m. ; 2. * — s, (pi.) reste.% m. pi. ; 3. — s, 
 fpl.) (des morts) restes, m. \>\. ; cendre, 
 r aing. ; cendres, f. pi.: depouille mor- 
 ielte, f. sing. ; 4. (de ma-tyrs, de saints) 
 reiique, f. 
 
 RELICT [rel'-iit] n. veiire, f. 
 
 BELIEF [re-lef ] n. 1. (PBo.M, d) soida- 
 /^merU ; allegement; (tdoacissement, 
 «. ; 2. s»Cours, m. ; aide, f. ; 3. resxonr- 
 >, £ ; 4. secours (charit6), m. : suiiven- 
 %on, f. ; 5. redressement (d"un grief), in. ; 
 justice, f. ; 6. t action de relsver n/ne 
 St.ntinelle. f. ; 7. J sentineUe qui relive 
 (une autre), f. ; S. (dr.) redresaement, ru. ; 
 reparation, t. ; 9. (dr. feod.) relief, m. ; 
 10. (mil.) arriere, m. ; 11. (peint., sculpt) 
 reUef, m. 
 
 1. — from pain, soulagfement, alleffcment a la 
 douleitr ; — fr'>m o.'s troubles, snula^eiiient d sea 
 Dtines. 3. Dire — , crnelU res8 -urce, 
 
 Demi- — , (pelnt, sculpt) demi-re- 
 Uef; high — , haul =: ; =: eiitier ; low — , 
 has- ==. In-door — , secours dans I'in- 
 Urieur de Vaxile des indigents de la 
 oomnnv/ne ; out-door — , secours aux 
 indigents donnes d domicile. Parish 
 — , secours de la commune. To afford 
 — , apporter, donner du soulageinent ; 
 tcndager : to fly to the — of, voter au 
 »e.cours de; to grant a. o. — , 1. faire 
 droit d la demunde de q. u. ,• 2. (dr.) 
 accorder la reparation ; to liave — , 1. 
 avoir du soulagement; 2. se soulager ; 
 to pray — , 1. demandcr le redressem^nt 
 (d"un grief); dertumder justice: 2. (dr.) 
 aolliciter, pourKuivre repdration; to 
 receive — , 1. recevoir du soulagement^ 
 du secours ; 2. etre inscrit au bureau 
 de hienfaiaance. 
 
 RELIER [re-U'-or] n. personne qui 
 met sa coiifiance, qui a covjianee, f. 
 
 To be 8 — on, msttre sa confiance 
 dans, en : avoir confiance dans, en ; 
 urmtpter xii.r : faire fotid sur. 
 
 BELIEVABLE [re-lev'-a-bl] adj. t 1- 
 wsceptible de soulagement ; 2. susoep- 
 Xile de secours, d\iide. 
 
 RELIEVE [r«-lev'] V. a. 1. soulager 
 (d'un fardeau) : 2. soulager ; adouoir ; 
 alleger ; 8. adtntoir ; tempered ; 4 rele- 
 oer ; domier du relief d; 5. (from, de) 
 iilitirer: 6.secourir; aider; l.secou- 
 Hr ; subvmiir a/ua> besoins de (q. n.) ; 
 tubieenir d ; 8. faire droit d la demande 
 ifo (q. u.) ; faire justice d; redresser 
 jriefii* ; 9. (mil.) relever. 
 
 2. Repose — a the body, le revoa soulage le enrps ; 
 to — a, o. from pam, s<^ulHger la duuleur, le mal de 
 q. u. 3. Clouds — the brilliancy of the tky, (i«j 
 nuaffes adoucisaent Veclat du eiet. 4. To — the 
 subject with a moral reflection, relever le sujet par 
 une rifiexim murale. 5. To — a. o. from aniiely, 
 d^livrer q. u, de Vaivtiele. 6. To — a. o. in dan- 
 ger, secourir q. u. dans le danger. 1. To — the 
 poor, secnurir les pa'ivres ; siibvenir aux besoins 
 dea ftaiivrea ; to — a. o.'s wants, subvenir aux be- 
 s,.i,.,.leq..,. 
 
 RELIEVER [re-lev'-ur] n. % personne, 
 chose qui soulage, adoucit, allege, se- 
 court, aide, f. 
 
 RELIEVING [r§-lfv'.iog] n. 1. so%i^ 
 lagement ; atloucissement ; nllege- 
 ment, m. ; 2. .^ecourx, m. ; aide. C ; 8. 
 secourn, tn. ; subvention, !. 
 
 — -officer, officier de secours (do la 
 coimniine), in. 
 
 KELIEVO [re-le'-To] n. (peint, sculpt) 
 reUef. in. 
 
 RELiGIIT [re-lit'] V a. 1. eclairer de 
 nouveau; rendre la lumiere d ; i.rai- 
 lumer. 
 
 RELIGION [re-lij'-nn] n. 1. H § reli- 
 gion, t; 2. X ceremcmie religieuse ; 
 prntique de religion, f. 
 
 RELIGIONIST [re-lij'-nn-Ut] n. (ra. 
 p.) 1. bigot, m. ; 2. fanatique, m. 
 
 RELIGIOUS [re-lij'-iiB] adj. 1. l § reli- 
 gieuec; 2. de religion; 3. deplete. 
 
 1'. — wars, gtierrea de religion, 3, — b<.iok, livre 
 de pifte. 
 
 RELIGIOUS, n. religieux, m. ; rell- 
 gieiiAg, f. 
 
 RELIGIOUSLY [rs-lij'-ii..li] adv. 1. I 
 § religieusement ; avec piete, ferveur ; 
 2. % -vuiva nt l-es rites de la religion. 
 
 RELIGIOUSNESS [re-iij'-u.-na] n. 
 sentiment religiemr, m. ; piett, f. 
 
 RELINQUISH [re-hng'-kwish] V. a. 1. 
 abandonner ; quitter; 2. renoncerd; 
 se de.sister de. 
 
 1, To — lands, abandonner dea terras. 2. To — 
 a claim, renoncer a u)u preteitlioii ; se d^sister 
 d*une pretend n. 
 
 RELINQUISHER [rS-Ung'-kwSsh-ur] n. 
 
 1. per.sonne qui abandonne, qwitte, {. ; 
 
 2. personate qui renonce, f 
 RELINQUISHMENT [ re-Hng'-kw5.h- 
 
 msnt] n. 1. reihonoiation, t. ; desiste- 
 ment, m. ; 2. abandon, m. 
 
 RELIQUARY [rsi'-i-kwa-ri] n. reM- 
 quaire, m. ; chasse, f 
 
 RELIQUATED [ rsl'-l-kwi-tsd ] adj. 
 (metal.) de liquatio^i. 
 
 RELIQUIDATE [re-llk'-wi-dat] V. a. 
 (com., dr., fin.) Uquider de nouveau. 
 
 RELIQUIDATION [r«-lik-w1.da'-shnn] 
 n. (cora., dr., fin.) nouvelle liquida- 
 tion, f. 
 
 RELISH [rsl'-ish] n. 1. 1 (for, de) gm'it 
 (appetence des aliments), m. ; 2. II goitt, 
 m. ; saveur, fl ; 3. II morceau friand, 
 m. ; fr-iandise, f. ; eui.nne, £ ; 4 § (for, 
 pour, d^) gout (inclination), m, ; 5. § 
 gout, ai, ; saveur, £ ; parfum, m. ; 6. § 
 charme, m. 
 
 1. Different persons have different —ea, dlfi- 
 rentea f'ersimnes o/U dea g>'ilts differenta. 'J. Hljjh 
 —.ba<it^"\it\g^'<\tpiquatit;6A\'i;\\rpiqiiante. 3. A 
 — with o.'b breakfast, morceau friand avec son de- 
 jeuner. 4. A — for Terse, /e gout 'leaver* ; <i« trout 
 finur ha vera. 5. A — of antiquity, un part'uin 
 d^a'ttiquite. 6. Life has lost its — , la vis a perdu 
 so,, charme. 
 
 To give a — to, relever le goiit de ; 
 relever; a-^saisonner ; to liave a — for, 
 avoir le goitt de, du goiit pour ; trou- 
 ver gout d. 
 
 RELISH, v. a. 1. 1 (choe.) donner du 
 gout a ; relever de goiit de; assai.wn- 
 ner; 2. || (pers.) aiiner le goitt de; 
 trouver goiit d; 3. § (pers.) goiiter 
 (trouver bien, agr6able) ; savourer. 
 
 3 To — pleasure, goiter, savourer le plaisir. 
 
 RELISH, V. n. 1. 4. I etre d"un goiit 
 agreable; avoir bon goiit: plaire aa 
 goiit ; 2. § etre agreable ; faire plaisir ; 
 plaire; 3. § (of) a'voir un parfum 
 (de) : -le^itir (...). 
 
 RELISHABLE [rtl'-i«h.8-bl] adj. d'un 
 goitt (igretible. 
 
 RELIVE fre-liv'] V. n. t revivre. 
 
 RELUCENT [re-li'-isnt] adj. *♦ trans- 
 parent ; Um/nd^. 
 
 RELUCTANCE [re-Hik'-tan.], 
 
 RELUCTANCY [ re-luk'-un-ri ] n, 
 (against, to, d, pour; to, a) rSpu- 
 jnance, i 
 
 With — , avec = ; d contre-cantr 
 To have a — to, avoir =, un« = iX, 
 pour. To surmount o.'s — , »\irntofUer. 
 vaincre sa =:, ses =«. 
 
 RELUCTANT [re-lak'-tant] adj. (fe), ii\ 
 1. (pers.) qui a dela repugnance; q%A 
 repugne; qui agit avec repugnoH«4. 
 d contre-cteur ; qui baktTice ; gw 
 /lesite; 2. (chos.) qui reHste; 3. (aho* 
 force; arraehe; 4. (chos.) emharrat«i 
 
 3. A — consent, un conseiUeinenl forc^. 
 
 To be — , avoir de la repugnanae 
 repugner; balancer; iiesiter ; to feel 
 — , eprouver, avoir de la =; ; repugner ; 
 to seem — , semhler avoir de la repu- 
 gnance; balancer; fiesiter. lam, feel 
 — to, je repugne d; U, me repugne de. 
 
 RELUCTANTLY [re-iuk'-tar.t-ii] adT. 
 avec rep^ignance ; d contre-ctBur. 
 
 RELUCTATE [re-luk'-tat] V. a t r^ 
 sister. 
 
 RELUCTATION [rjl-uk-ta'-shfln] n. t 
 
 1. repugnance, t ; 2. resistance, £ 
 RELUME [re-lum'] v. a. ** [ § raUii- 
 
 mer. 
 
 RELUMINE [re-iu'-min] V. a. J | § ral- 
 lumer. 
 
 RELY [re-li'] V. n. (on, upon) com,pter 
 {sur) ; se reposer (sur) ; s'en remettre 
 id) ; mettre sa confiance {dans, en) ; 
 avoir confiance (dans, en) ; compter 
 (sur) ; sefier (d) ; faire fond sur. 
 
 — oil, upon it, thatl comptez-y. Id- 
 dessus ! 
 
 REMADE. V. Remake. 
 
 REMAIN [re-min'] v. n. 1. J restor ; 
 demeurer ; 2. § r ester (etre de rcstc). 
 
 1. To — at home, tester, demeurer d la viauon. 
 
 2. There — * one consolation, il reste uitt cunaoL^. 
 lion. 
 
 To — until called for, 1. (de lettre) 
 poste restante ! 2. (de paquet) bureau 
 resUtnt ! To have — ing, renter d q. u. ; 
 avoir de ..rente. I have — ing, U mo 
 reste. To be left — ing, rester d. .,; It 
 — s for me to..., il me reste d...; It 
 — 8 to . . ., il me reste d...; ^ reiii 
 d... . 
 
 REMAIN, V. a. • rester d. 
 
 While breath —s thee, tanl qu'un aonffle '.e rertu, 
 
 REMAIN, n. 1 1. reste (ce qui resta), 
 m. ; 2. restes, m. pL ; depouille mor- 
 telle, £ ; 3. sejour, m. ; demeure, £ 
 
 To make — t, rester. 
 
 REMAINDER [re-man'-dur] n. 1. rest4 
 (ce qui reste), m. ; 2. t restes (mortels), 
 m. pi. ; 3. (dequantite, de somme) reste ; 
 reMant, m. ; 4 (dr.) reversi/lilite (d'une 
 pro])riet6 sur une ou plusieurs tetes, a 
 des termes fixes), £; 5. (math.) reste, m. 
 
 Contingent executory — , ( dr. ) re- 
 versibilite conditio7inelle. In — , (dr.) 
 en reversibilite ; with — to, (dr.) rever- 
 sible sur. 
 
 REMAINDER, adj. * de reste. 
 
 REMAINS [re-man.'] n. pi. 1. restes, 
 m. pi. ; 2. debris, m. \i\. ; cendre, t 
 sing. ; cendres, f pL ; depouille mor- 
 telle, £ sing. 
 
 Mortal — , restes tnortels, m. pi. ; de- 
 pouille morteile, £ sing. ; cendre, t 
 sins;. 
 
 REMAKE [re-mak'] V. a. (REMADE) ?'«- 
 fiire (faire de nouveau). 
 
 REMAN [re-man'] V.a. (— NING ; — NRD) 
 1. II remettre du moride d, dtin-i ; 2. • j 
 Ulster de nou/veau; armer d'un nou- 
 veau courage. 
 
 2. — your breast, armeg votre ecear d'un nouveaa 
 coura>:e. 
 
 REMAND [re-mand'] V. a. 1 T (n<i» 
 de) rappeler ; faire revenir ; 2. (jom.) 
 contremander ; 3. (dr.) renrx/yar (UB 
 prevenu) d une atitre audience. 
 
 REMANENT [rem'-»-nint] n. X ''*•** »' 
 'estant, in. 
 
 REMARK [rs-mark'] n. renuirqtte, t 
 
 To make a — , faire une =. 
 
 REMARK, V. a. 1. remarju«r ; ott 
 server ; faire la renuirque de ; & 
 faire remarquer, observer ; i. X ^^lir* 
 remarquer, disiinguer. 
 
 1. To — a, th., remarquer q. eh. ; faire U 1^ 
 marque de q. <•*. 2. To —a. th. to a, o., faire l» 
 marquer, observer q. eh. a q. u. 
 
 REMARKABLE [r*-m«rk' »-Ul Mti 
 
 remarqxuible. 
 
 4fll
 
 KEM 
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 d &te; <t far; a fall; a fat; e me; ^met; i pine; i pin; o no; omove; 
 
 EEMAKKABLENESS [re-mark'-s-bl- 
 >*f<] n. ciiractere (m.), nature (f.) re- 
 marquable. 
 
 KEMAKKABLY [rt-mark'-a-bli] adv. 
 retwirquubleinen*. 
 
 KEMAKKER [renmrk'-ur] n. per- 
 tonne qui remarque, f. ; observateur, 
 ai. ; ohservutrice^t 
 
 EEMAKKY [remar'-ri] V. a. 1. rema- 
 rier ; 2. epouser de 7iauveau. 
 
 To be remarried, 1. etre remarie; 2. 
 [to) s", temitrier (uvec). 
 
 REMAREY, v. n. .s« remarier. 
 
 EEMASTICATE [re-nm.'-ti-kat] V. a. 
 remach^i: 
 
 EEMASTICATION [re-ma..tika'-6hiin] 
 (L action de remdcher, f. 
 
 REMEDIABLE [re-me'-di-a-M] adj. 
 msceptible de lemide; d quid onpeut 
 remedier ; reparable. 
 
 — evil, ma/r^|mr,ible. 
 
 To be — , etre susceptiblt de remede ; 
 itre reparable. 
 
 EEMEDIAL [re-me'-di-al] adj. t. (did.) 
 destine d remedier ; reparateur ; 2. 
 (dr.) (de loi) qui remedie aux erreurs 
 on aux abtis dts precedents. 
 
 EEMEDIATE [re-me'-di-at] adj. X re- 
 parateur. 
 
 REMEDILESS [r6m'-e-di-ls.] adj. Mn» 
 remede : irremediable ; incurable. 
 
 EEMEDILESSLY [rsm'-e-di-ls^li] 
 «dv. nans reinede ; d'une maniere ir- 
 lemediable. incurable. 
 
 REMEDILESSNESS[rlm'-e-di-l6«-n88] 
 n. etat sans remede, \n. 
 
 REMEDY [rsm'-e-di] n. 1. J (FOR,7)OMr) 
 reimede, m. ; 2. § (for, to, pour, <i, con- 
 ire) remede, m. 
 
 An old woman's — , reonede de bonne 
 femme. Pa.st — , without a — , sans =. 
 There is a — for every thing, ily a=^ 
 d tout. 
 
 REMEDY, V. a remedier^ d ; porter 
 r&mide d ■ apporter du remede d. 
 
 REMEJiBER [re-mSm'-bur] v. a. 1. se 
 rappeler ; se souvenir de ; se ressouve- 
 ij«V de ; 2. (to, de) rappeler (q. u.) au 
 sov/eenir ; 8. t rappeler ; /aire souve- 
 nir resiotivenir de. 
 
 1, To — a. th., se nippeler 9. ch. ; ae ennvenir, 
 K reaaouvenir de 9. c/t. ; to — having done a. th., 
 Be rappeler avoir faU 1/. ch. ; to — that . . ., ae rap- 
 peler, ae souvenir ■/»« .... i. Pliase to — me to 
 niin, vetillez me rappeler a ton Souvenir: — me 
 kindly to him, rappelez-;/iyi a «ott ban frnivenir. 
 
 To — o.'s self **, *« rappeler; se 
 towvenir ^ se ressouvenir. To be — ed 
 +. 1. se rappeler ; se souvenir ; 2. avoir 
 bonne menwire; to — a o. kindly to a. 
 o., rappeler q. u. au bon souvenir de 
 g. u. ; dire mille chases, bien des 
 chases d q. u. de la part de q. u. If I — 
 rightly, s'il rn^en souvient Men ; si fai 
 bonne memaire. 
 
 REMEMBERER [re-mSm'-bur-ur] n. % 
 per:tonne qid se rappelle, se souvient, 
 ee ressourient, f. 
 
 REMEMBRANCE [re-m6rr -iranj] n. 1. 
 gvure^iir, m. ; 2. souvenir; ressouve- 
 nir, m. ; 3. memoire (souvenir), f. ; 4. } 
 ntemorand um, m. ; note, f ; 5. J acer- 
 tissenimit, m. ; admonition, t. 
 
 Before, ere o.'s — , avant qw'on puisse 
 se souvenir ; irt — of, en .souvenir de ; 
 en memaire de ; since, within o.'s — , de- 
 puis qri'on peut se souvenir. To bear 
 In — , avoir, conserver, garder dans 
 »on souvenir, sa m.emoire; to bring 
 a, th. to a. o.'s — , rappeler q. ch. au 
 souvenir, d la memoire de q. u. ; rap- 
 peler d q. M. le souvemir de q. ch. Give 
 my kind — s to him, rappelez-nud d 
 ton souvenir, d son bon souvenir ; 
 iites, dis-lui mille choses, bien des 
 ehoses de ma part. 
 
 EEMEMBKANCER [re-mJra'-bran-»nr] 
 Jl 1. personne, chose qui rappelle, qui 
 4iit souvenir, f. ; 2. soui^enir (chose 
 •ni fait souvenir), m. ; 3. secretaire (de 
 Idchlqnier, etc.). m. 
 
 EEMIGRATK [r6m'.l.grSt] V. n. 1. 
 imi'irer de 7U>nveau; 2. retourner. 
 
 REMIGRATION [rSm-l-gra'-thun] n. 1. 
 'wure//e emiijralion, t. ; 2. retour, va. 
 
 KEMIND [re-mind'] V. a. rappeler d ; 
 rappeler au souvenir de; fairs »ci» 
 »«»»/r, reshouvenir. 
 
 To — a. o. of a. th., rappeler 9. ch. a q. u., au 
 souvenir dc q. u. ; faire Sfuiveuir, ressouvenir q. u. 
 de 7. ch, 
 
 EEMINISCENCE [rSm-i-nll'-tSna] n. 
 reminiscence, f. 
 
 REMINISCENTIAL [ rSm-T-nii-sSn'- 
 
 •hal] adj. (did:) de, de la reminiscence. 
 
 REMISE [re-mil'] V. A. ((ir.) abandon- 
 ner ; quitter; ceder. 
 
 REMISS [re-mi.'] adj. 1. (IN, dans, en) 
 inexact; negligent; le^it; sans soin; 
 2. ** mou; peu ardent. 
 
 To be — in, etre negligent dans; 
 etre lent d ; mettre peu de soin d. 
 
 REMISSIBLE [re-mis' -»l-bl] adj. remis- 
 
 REMISSION [re-mish'-im] n. I. remis- 
 sion, f. ; 2. reldchement, m. ; 8. adou- 
 cvisement ; radoucissement, m. ; 4. re- 
 mise, f. ; grace, t.; pardon, m. ; 5. 
 (thSol.) remission (des p^ches), f. 
 
 2. The — of rigor, le relachenient de <a rigiteur ; 
 the — of the mind, le relachenient ile Pesprit. 3. 
 Tlie — of cold, /'adoucissement, le radoacissement 
 du/r-4d. 
 
 REMISSLY [re-mi.'-li] adv. inexacte- 
 ment ; negligemment ; sans som. 
 
 REMISSNESS [re-mis'-nss] n. 1. re- 
 Idchement, m. ; 2. inexactitude, (. • 
 negligence, f; lenteur, f. ; manque de 
 soins. m. 
 
 REMIT [re-mit'] V. a. ( —ting; — tkd) 
 1. (pers.) se reldcher d^ ; 2. (chos.) 
 apaiser ; calmer ; affaibUr ; dimi- 
 nuer ; 3. remettre ; faire remise, grdce 
 de ; 4. remettre; pardonner ; 5. re- 
 mettre ; livrer ; 6. (com.) remettre 
 (transmettre de I'argent, des valeurs); 
 faire une remise de ; 7. (dr.) remettre 
 dans ; rendre d. 
 
 3. To — punishmenl, remettre la pwiitiwi ; faire 
 reinifif, grnce d'uue j'Unitian. 
 
 REMIT, V. n. ( — tino; — ted) se 
 reUicher ; s'apuiser ; se calmer ; s'af- 
 faiblir ; diminuer. 
 
 The cold — », le/roid 86 relache ; the fever — b, 
 laiJh're se caline. 
 
 REMITMENT [re-mlt'-mSnt] n. t 1. 
 
 reintegration en prison^ (. ; 2. remise, 
 f ; gr&ce, f. ; pardon, m. 
 
 REMITTAL [re-mit'-tal] n. t remise 
 (action ile livrer), C 
 
 REMITTANCE [re-mit'-tans] n. (com.) 
 remise (d'argent, de valeurs), t. 
 
 To make a — , faire une = ; remettre. 
 
 REMITTER [re-mit'-tur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui fait remise, gr&ce (d'une 
 peine), f. ; 2. personne qui pardonne, 
 f. : 3. (com.) personne qui fait une re- 
 mise de fands, X. ; 4 (com.) (de lettres 
 de change) preneur, m. 
 
 REMNANT [rSm'-nant] n. 1. reste (ce 
 qui reste), m. ; 2. debris, m. pL ; 3. 
 (d'etoffe) coupon, m. 
 
 REMNANT, adj. $ restant ; qui 
 reste. 
 
 REMODEL [re-mod'-81] V. a. § 
 ( — LING ; — 1.KD) refondre (donner une 
 nouvelle forme a). 
 
 T„ — a w.irk, rrfondre mx mivrage. 
 
 REMODELLING [re-mod'-Sl-ling] n. § 
 refonte (nouvelle forme), f 
 
 REMONSTRANCE [re-mon'-strans] n. 
 1. rennontrance, f. ; 2. Xilemonstration, 
 t. ; depl^ieinent, m. 
 
 To make a — , faire une remon- 
 trance. 
 
 REMONSTRANT [re mon'-atrant] adj. 
 
 1. (chos.) de remontrance ; 2. (pers.) 
 qui remontre; qui fait des remon- 
 trances. 
 
 REMONSTRANT, n. 1. personne qui 
 fait des remontrances, f. ; 2. (hist) re- 
 montrnnf, m. 
 
 REMONSTRATE [re-mon'-.trat] V. n. 
 1. remontrer ; rep7'esenter ; 2. (with, 
 d) faire des reinontrances. 
 
 •i. To — will) a. o. on a. th., faire des remon- 
 trances 'T q. n. 9'ir q, ch. 
 
 REMONSTEATOE [r«-mon'-.tra-tur] 
 n. personne qui fait des remon- 
 trances. f. 
 
 RKMORA [r8m j-ra] n. 1. J remora ; 
 obstacle; empechement, m. ; 2. (Ich.) 
 remora, m. ; remove, t. 
 
 REMORSE [n-m6ri'] n. 1. remords, 
 m. (sing., pi.) ; 2. + cmripassion ; 
 I pitie, {. 
 
 Poignant — , remords ouisatta, M 
 vora/its. To feel — , avoir des i=. 
 
 REMORSEFUL [re-m6ri'-fulj adi. 1. ^ 
 rempli, agite, dechire, devore a* »•»• 
 mords ; 2. t compatissant. 
 
 REMORSELESS [re-=.6ri'-lj.] «4j. L 
 sans remords ; 2. sans pitie ; i/mpl- 
 toyable. 
 
 REMORSELESSLY [ rs-m6i»'-i»»-fi 
 adv. sans retnords, c(»npa-ssion, piid, 
 
 REMORSELESSNESS [re-m6r. Wt-a««) 
 n. cruaute ; inhumanite ; barbaritu, t 
 
 REMOTE fre-mot'] adj. 1. 1 eMgni; 
 lointain; ^|§ (from, rf^i eloigne ; 8. 
 II § reculi (elolgne) ; 4. § retire ; ecarti, 
 
 1. A — country, un pays 61oigne, lointain; a — 
 people, un peup/e loiutam. 2. U — from towna^ 
 eloign^ des vil/es ; §a — causf , une eatue 61oi 
 gn^e : § a — kinsman, un parent 6itiigTi6 ; A a — re- 
 semblance, une'resseml,lanee(:U'iefie. | — froir 
 reason, 61oigii6 (/< /a raf'son. 3. [A — spot, comeij 
 uii /ten, un cuin recul6 i § — antiquity, /'ant^9Ute« 
 recul^e. 
 
 REMOTELY [rs-mdt'-li] adv. 1. | av 
 loin ; 2. H § de loin ; § wu/ne mani^rt 
 eloignee ; 3. \faiblement; legerement. 
 
 REMOTENESS [re-mot'-nSs] n. 1. 1 S 
 (from, de) eloigiiement (distance), m. ; 2 
 § nature eloignee, f. ; 3. § degri 
 eloignee, m. ; Jxiible degri, va. ; fai- 
 blesse, t. 
 
 REMOTION [rg-mo'-diun] n. t B § eioi- 
 gnement, m. 
 
 REMOULD [re-mold'] V. a. \.\moul«r 
 de nouveau; 2. § refondre. 
 
 REMOUNT rre-mAiint'] V. 8. 1. f r«- 
 
 monter ; 2. {xinl.) remonter. 
 
 1. To — ft horai', remonter a tht-val. 
 
 REMOUNT, V. n. 1 § (to, d) io- 
 monter. 
 
 To - - to first prineipltJi, remonter aux premiert 
 prinripea. 
 
 REMOUNTING [rS mfiont'-Ing] n 
 (mil.) remonte, f. 
 
 REMOVABILITY [ri-mjY-a-bn'-I-U] U 
 (pers.) amovibilite, f. 
 
 REMOVABLE [re-miv'-a-bl] adj. 1 
 transjMrtable ; 2. § (pers.) ameitibU 
 
 •i. Public functionaries — at pleasure, del fctm 
 twtmaircs puh'ics atuovibles a vnlonli. 
 
 REMOVAL [rs-mav'-al] n. (fkcm, (U, 
 TO, d) \. changement de place, m. ; i 
 1 § eloignement (action), m. ; 8. I *>»• 
 levement (de q. ch.), ni. ; 4. \ deplaae- 
 ment, m. ; 5. II demenagement, m. ; 6. | 
 transport, m. ; translation, £ ; 7. § sou- 
 lagement (d'un Dial), m. ; 8. § action dt 
 lever, de faire disparaitre, f ; 9. § di- 
 placement, m. ; destitution, t. ; renvoi, 
 m. ; 111. (chir.) le^iee (d'un appareil), f. 
 
 REMOVE [re-mdv'] V. a. (FR0,M, de; 
 TO, d) 1. II § eloigner ; 2. (from, de) 
 ecarter ; 3. |] § 6t«/' ; enle^'er ; retirer , 
 4. II deplacer ; 5. demenager (des men 
 bles) ; 6. 1 § transporter ; transferer 
 7. § chasser ; 8. § lever ; faire dispa 
 raitre ; 9. § deplacer (un fonction 
 naire) ; demettre ; desHtuer ; renvoyer , 
 10. (chir.) leaver (un appareil) ; 11. (dr.> 
 porter (un proces d'une cour a une an 
 tre). 
 
 2. To — an obstacle, f carter im ibilacle. 7. To 
 — disease, pain, chasser la maladie, la dauleur. e. 
 To — a difficulty, lever une diffiridli. 
 
 REMOVE, V. n. (from, de ; to, d) 1 
 \s'eloigner; 2. || s' ecarter ; 8. || «'os«r; 
 .se retirer ; 4. j se deplacer ; 5. de- 
 menager ; 6. 11 se tran.sporter ; 7. J 
 passer. 
 
 REMOVE, n. (from, de ; to, d) 1. t 
 I changement de place; deplacemeni, 
 m. ; 2. t 1 depart, m. ; 8. t J detnenags- 
 ment, m. ; 4. + Ij transpiort, m. ; trant- 
 lution, f ; 5. 4. § degre; point; to*, 
 m. ; 6. § distance, f ; 7. + § deg-rv (do 
 parent6), m. ; 8. t relais (ftallon Uc 
 poste), m. ; 9. (de repas) entree, C ; Itt 
 (jeu) coup, m. 
 
 6. Each — in the scale of beings, chaqM Ugtt 
 dans l\^-helle des itres. 
 
 Of the . . . — , au . . . degri (de p* 
 rente). 
 
 REMOVED [r*-m6vd'| adj. J 1. | ^» 
 gne ; lointain ; recule ; 2. § retiri . 
 ecarte; 8. t retire: de retraite. 
 
 REM0VEDNES8 [re-oiftT'-id-Bfi] a. I 
 I eloignement, m. 
 
 REMOVER [r6-m»T'-ur] n. X I pmf 
 Sonne qui eloigne. deplnrt. t
 
 REN 
 
 B.EH 
 
 REl' 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tab ; & ball ; u burn, her, sir; dl oil ; && pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 To be a — of, eloigner ; deplacer. 
 
 EEMUNER ABILITY [ re-mu-nur-a- 
 wi'-i-ti] n. qualite de ce qui peut eire 
 remim^re, retrihue, f. 
 
 EEMUNERABLE [ re mu'-m.r.a-bl ] 
 *-j- ^"* pent etre rHrihue, remunere. 
 
 REMUNERATE [rS-mO'-nur-atJ V. a. 1. 
 
 rifribuer ; 2. * t-e/iiunerer ; 3. sala- 
 rUr. 
 
 EEMUNERATlJD [re-mi'-nur.al-6d] 
 
 »(!({. 1. retribue ; 2. * remunere; 3. sa- 
 iarie. 
 
 KEMUNERATING [re-mu'-nur-at-Ing] 
 fcVj. 1. qui letribue; 2. * de remu- 
 neraiion. 
 
 REMUNERATION [i-e-mi-nur-a'-.hun] 
 X 1. retribution, f. ; 2. remuneration, f. 
 
 KEMIINERATIVE [re-ma'-nur-a-tlv], 
 
 REMUNERATORY[re-nia'-nur-a-t«.r.] 
 bdj. 1. qui retribue; 2. remuneratoire ; 
 remuneriitir': * remunerateur. 
 
 REMURMUR [re-mur'-murl V. a. ** 
 
 ripeter (en murmurant) ; redire. 
 
 REMURMUR, v. n. ** repondre en 
 murm urant ; retentir. 
 
 RENAL [re'-nal] adj. 1. (anat.) re7ial; 
 2. (med.) (de colique) nephretique. 
 
 RENARD [rsn'-ard] n. (fable) renard, 
 maitre renurd ; compere le. renard, rn. 
 
 RENASCENCY [re-oaB'-eSn-si] n. t II 
 
 renaitnance, {. 
 
 RENASCENT [re-nai'-iSnt] adj. J re- 
 naisnajit. 
 
 RENA3CIBLE [re-nas'-.i-bl] ailj. qui 
 peut ren<tltre ; qui renatt. 
 
 RENAVIGATE [re-nar'-i-gSt] V. n. 
 navif/uer de noureau. 
 
 RENAVIGATE, v. a. naviguer de 
 noureau xur. 
 
 RENCOUNTER [rSn-kftfin'-tur] V. a. 1. 
 rencontrer (hostilement) ; 2. + atta- 
 quer. 
 
 RENCOUNTER, v. n. 1. ne rencon- 
 trer; Kg choquer ; se heurter; 2. se 
 rencontrer (hostilement) ; 3. se cho- 
 quer ; en venir aux mains; 4. com- 
 haV^e corps d corps. 
 
 EENCOUNTEK, n. 1. rencontre, t; 
 ■i4oo, m. ; 2. rencontre,t; combat, m. 
 
 EEND [rsnd] V. a. (rent) * 1 § 1. dechi- 
 ftir (6V3C force, violence) ; 2. fendre ; 
 lUchirsr; 3. H § (from, d, de) arracher. 
 
 1. j To — o.'a garments. d(!'ohirer tes v^temeuU ; 
 
 Lto — kiiif^doni, d^chirer un roi/aume. 9. H 
 i^btciDg — s &n o&Y,la tvudre ("end uu eh^ne; § 
 fci — the heart, fendre' h caur. 3. To — o.'s 
 treM-^5, %rracber »«« cA^utfui , to — a. th. from a. 
 0., arracher q. ch. a q, u. 
 
 To — asunder, 1. || dechirer en denxe ; 
 dechirer ; 2. § dechirer ; fendre ; 3. B 
 feMire en deua- ; fendre. To — away 
 I §, arracher : to — off B, arracher. 
 
 EEND, V. n. (rent)* 1 1. se dechirer ; 
 2. se fendre. 
 
 RENDER l^rfn'-dar] n. 1. X personne 
 qui dechire, Jend, C ; 2. t confession, C ; 
 aveu. m. 
 
 RENDER, V. a. 1. + J rendre (donner 
 en retour) ; 2. § rendre (faire) ; 8. § ren- 
 dre (faire devenir) ; 4. § (in, into, en) 
 rendre (exy)riiner, traduire) ; 5. t § ren- 
 dre ; livrer ; 6. t rendre ; representer ; 
 1. (map.) appliquer. 
 
 2. To — jiiBtice, rendre j/is(K<!; to — a service, 
 rendre un aerrice. 3. To — careful, circumspect, 
 wise, rendre soiffneux, circnn.tpert, «age. 4. To — 
 an English word into French, rendre «n mot an- 
 flaiien/rarnalt. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. I se linrer ; 2. § se 
 rendre. To — hack, rendre; restituer ; 
 — up, 1. rmidre ; restituer ; 2. rendre ; 
 livrer. 
 
 BENDER, V. n. aepliquer ; faire sa- 
 eoir. 
 
 BENDER, n. t 1. rente ; redevance, 
 t ; 2. compte rendu,, in. ; explication, f. 
 
 EBNDERABLE [rSo'-dar-a-bl] ailj. qui 
 penit etre rendu. 
 
 RENDEZ-VOUS [r8n'-de-v»] n. ren- 
 (ite-vous, m. 
 
 To a^ee on a — , prendre =:. 
 
 EENDEZ-VOUS. v. a. 1. donner ren- 
 daa-voiis a ; 2. reunir ; rassembler. 
 
 EENDEZ-VOUS, v. n. 1. se donner 
 rendezvous ; 2. se riunir ; se rassem- 
 bler. 
 
 JIENEGADE [rSn'-S-gid], 
 
 1.ENEGAD0 [rsn-s-ga'-do] n. 1. reni- 
 'Tft, m. ; renegate. t ; 2. ^ransfuge ; d4- 
 
 sertetir, m. ; 3. ^^" vagabond, m. ; va- 
 gabonde, f. 
 
 RENEGE [re-neg'] V. a. 1 1. renter ; 2. 
 renoncer d. 
 
 RENEGE, V. n. t nier. 
 
 RENERVE [re-nurv'] V. a. redonner 
 du nerf de la vigueur, de la force d. 
 
 RENEW [re-nu'] V. a. 1. renouveler ; 
 2. renouveler ; renouer. 
 
 RENEWABLE [re-ni'-s-bl] adj. (did.) 
 renoiiveldble. 
 
 RENEWAL [re-nu'-al] n. renoutjelle- 
 ment. in. 
 
 RENEWEDNESS [re-np'-8d-n5.] n. re- 
 nourMement (etat), m. ; renovation, £ 
 
 RENEWER [re-nu'-ur] n. renovuteur, 
 m. ; renavatrice, f. 
 
 RENEWING [re-no'-ing] adj. renovu- 
 teur. 
 
 RENEWING, n. renouvellement (ac- 
 tion), ni. 
 
 RENIFORM [rst-l-ftrm] adj. (did.) re- 
 niforme. 
 
 ■RENITENCE [re-ni'-tJns], 
 
 RENITENCY [re-ni'-t*n..i] n. X 1. re- 
 sistance, f. ; 2. repugnance, f 
 
 RENITENT [rs-ni'-t6nt] adj. 1. resis- 
 tant: 2. qui repugne. 
 
 RENNET [ren'-nst] n. 1. caillette ; 2. 
 presure, f. 
 
 RENNET, 
 
 RENNETING [rsn'-nst-ing] n. (hort.) 
 reinette ; pomme de reinette ; rai- 
 nette, f. 
 
 RENOUNCE [re-n«un.'] v. a. 1. + rer 
 noncer d ; 2. renoncer ; renter. 
 
 1. T.. 
 
 . til. 
 
 L g. ch. 
 
 RENOUNCE, V. n. 1. renoncer; 2. 
 (cartes) renoncer. 
 RENOUNCE, n. (cartes) renonce, f. 
 
 RENOUNCEMENT [re-n6uns'-m*nt] n. 
 
 1. renonciation (action), f. ; 2. renunce- 
 ment, m. 
 
 RENOUNCER [re-nftunt'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui renonce, t ; 2. renegat, va. ; 
 renegate. f. 
 
 RENOVATE [rsn'-s-yat] V. a. renou- 
 veler; faire renaitre. 
 
 T" — fl'-i'-nce, rennaveler la science. 
 
 RENOVATION [r6n-o-va'-sbnn] n. 1. 
 renovation, f. ; 2. renowvelletnent, m. 
 
 RENOVATING [rsn'-o-vat-ing] adj. re- 
 novatear. 
 
 RENOWN [re-nftun'] n. renommee, £; 
 renom, m. 
 
 Of — , de renom ; of great — , de grand 
 = ; de grande renomniee. 
 
 RENOWNED [ re-n6und' ] adj. re- 
 nomme. 
 
 RENOWNEDLY [re-n6(in'-«d-li] adv. 
 avec renom ; avea u/ns grande renom- 
 m.ee; glorieu-'iemeytt. 
 
 RENOWNLESS [re-n6iin'-I6.] adj. sans 
 renom,. 
 
 RENT [rsnt] V. a. 1 1 § dechirer. 
 
 RENT. V. Rend. 
 
 RENT, n. 1. II dechiremenl (fort, vio- 
 lent), m. ; dlchirure, f ; 2. § dechire- 
 ment, m. ; 3. Wfente (large), £; 4 § rup- 
 ture, £; 5. § schisme, m. ; 6. (min. ) 
 fente ; fissure ; rupture, t 
 
 b. A — in the Churrh, un schisme dam I'Ealiae. 
 
 RENT, V. u. X dire de grands mots 
 extravagants ; declamer avec extrava- 
 gance. 
 
 RENT, n. 1. rente; redevance, £; 2. 
 + revenu, m. ; 3. (d'appartenient, de uiai- 
 Bon, etc.) layer, m. ; 4. (de ferme) fer- 
 mage, in. 
 
 Heavy — , gros layer; high — , = 
 eleve ; low — , faible —. Denial of — , 
 (dr.) refus de payer le =, le feru.age, 
 m. Quarter's — , terme, in. 
 
 Rent-roli, n. 1. ( feod. ) livre cen- 
 sier, m. ; 2. etat (liste) de reveni^* (de 
 biens">, in. 
 
 RENT, V. a. 1. arrenter ; 2. dcnner 
 d lo>/er, dlouage, d ferme; louer ; 8. 
 prendre d loyer, A louage, a ferme; 
 louer d ferme ; affermer. 
 
 RENT, V. n. (at) donner, rendre un 
 loyer (de) ; se louer (d). 
 
 RENTABLE [rsnt'-a-bl] adj. qui peut 
 etre loue. 
 
 RENTAL frfnt'-all n. 1. (feod.) livre 
 
 censier, m, ; 2. etat de revenu* ( dt 
 
 biens), m. 
 
 RENTER [rsnt'-ur] n. 1 propriitair4 
 qui donne d loyer, d louage, d ferme, 
 m., £ ; 2. + (d'appartemer.',, de malsoii, 
 etc.) locataire, m., f. ; 3. \ (de ferm«) 
 fermier. m.; fermiire,t. 
 
 RENTER, V. a. t faire vne reprUt 
 perdue (((). 
 
 RENTERER [rSnt'-nr-ur] n. owcriei 
 (m.), ouvriere (£) en reprises perdue*. 
 
 RENUNCIATION [re-nan-.hi-a'-.hm;! 
 
 n. 1. renonciation (action), £ ; 2. (of, d) 
 renoncement, m. 
 
 'i. The — of the world, le renoncenienl an 
 fw.nd,. 
 
 RENVERSE [rSu-Ton'] adj. (bias.) ren- 
 tier se. 
 
 REOBTAIN [r§-ob-tau'] V. a. obtenir 
 encore, de nouvea-u. 
 
 REOPPOSE [re-op-p6i'] V. a. oppose:' 
 encore, de nouveau. 
 
 REORDAIN [re-6r-dan'] V. a. reordon- 
 ner. 
 
 REORDINATION [re-6r-di-na'-.bnn] n. 
 reordination, £ 
 
 REORGANIZATION [ re-ftr-gao I-ii 
 shun] n. reorganisation, £ 
 
 REORGANIZE [re-or'-gan-Ii] V. a. ri- 
 organiier. , 
 
 REPACIFY [re-pas'-i-fij V. a. pacifi-er; 
 apaiser encore, de nouveau. 
 
 REPAIR [re-par'] V. a. 1. || § reparer ; 
 2. § retablir ; 8. t renouveler ; i ranv- 
 mer ; b. (umr.) radonber. 
 
 ■2. To— o.'s enfeebled health, rStablir «a lanti 
 affalh'!,. 
 
 REPAIR, n. 1. 1 reparation, £ ; 2. t 8 
 reparation, £ ; 3. t § retublissement, m. ; 
 4 (de travaux publics) entretien, in. ; & 
 (mar.) radoub, m. 
 
 1. The — of a building, reparation d'une em- 
 atrufti'in . 
 
 Heavy — s, 1. reparations co^isidirO' 
 bles ; 2. (de maisons) grosses ==« ,• mi- 
 nor — s, menues =« ," slight — , legere=. 
 Keeping in — , entretien (en =8), m. — 
 contract, (de trav. pub.l 1. bail d'enir&- 
 tien, m. ; 2. adjudication (£), marcfU 
 (m.) d' entretien, m. ; — materials, (de 
 trav. pub.) materiaux dentretien, va. 
 pi. In — , in good — , en ban etat; en 
 etat; bien eniretenu ; out of — , Qui a 
 hesoin de = ; en mauvais etat ; mal 
 entretenu ; under — , en =. To be out 
 of — , avoir hesoin der= ; to keep in — . 
 entretenir en :=s; to make — s, faire, 
 executer des =s ; to put in — , mettre 
 en etat ; to undergo — , 1. subir tme =; 
 2. etre en =. 
 
 REPAIR, V. n. (to, d) 1. II se rendre ; 
 alter; 2. || (par autorite de justice) se 
 transporter ; 3. * § se transporter. 
 
 To — back, retoitrner. 
 
 REPAIR, n. tl. rentree, £; 2.sejour, 
 va. ; demeure. £ 
 
 REPAIRER [rs-par'-ur] n. 1. | repara- 
 teur, va. ; reparatrice. f. ; personne qui 
 repare, £ ; 2. § reparateur, m. ; ripoi- 
 ratrice, £; 3. (tech.) repareur, m. 
 
 REPAND [re-pand'] adj. (bot) (de 
 feuille) godronne; gauderonne. 
 
 REPARABLE [rsp'-a-ra-bl] adj. r^pa^ 
 rable. 
 
 REPARABLY rr«p'-»-ra-bli] adv. d'une 
 maniere reparable. 
 
 REPARATION [r6p-«-ra'-shiin] a 1. J 
 II reparation (action), £ ; 2. + § action de 
 reparer, t; 3. § retablissement, a.; 4L 
 § reparation (satisfaction), £ 
 
 '2. A loss t.'0 great for — , u«< ptrtf ir<-p grand* 
 pour ilrt r^parfe. 3. The — of neallh, U r«ta. 
 bliftsenient de la aanti. 
 
 To demand — , demander repara 
 tion ; to make — (tor), faire = (de). 
 
 REPARATIVE [re-par' -a-tiT] adj. 1. 
 § (of, . . .) qui repare ; 2. § reparatet». 
 
 To be — of II §, reparer. 
 
 REPARATIVE, n. X I reparation, t 
 
 REPARTEE [rsp-ar-i«'] n. repartU; 
 riposte, t 
 
 Quick — , repartie vive ; ifive =.' 
 smart — , piquante =^ To be quick ia 
 o.'s — s, avoir la = prompts ; Ure vifd 
 In riposte ; to make a — , faire vne =, 
 une riposte. 
 
 REPARTEE, t. n. repartir; ri^o* 
 ter. 
 
 4M
 
 REP 
 
 REF 
 
 Rt:p 
 
 afate; d&i; dMi; afat; «me; ^met; ipine; ipin; ono; ^move; 
 
 REPASS [re-pa«'] V. a. repasser (tra- 
 rerser de nouveau). 
 
 REPASS, V. n. repasser (revenir). 
 
 REPAST [re-pait'] n. 1. repas, m. ; 2. 
 J nourritiire, f. sing. ; virres, f. pi. 
 
 REPAST, V. a. X repaitre ; notirrir. 
 
 REPASTUEE [re-pa.t'-yur] n. | pd- 
 ♦wre, t 
 
 REPAY [re-pa'] V. a. (repaid) 1. I 
 rttribourser ; payer ; 2. § (for, with, 
 ie) payer ; reeompenser ; 3. § rendre ; 
 foyer de retour ; reconnaUre ,' 4 ^ § 
 (f<OK. . . .) revaloir. 
 
 1. To — money borrowed, rembouraer de Par- 
 feru emprunte, 'i. To — a. o. for a service, payer, 
 reeompenser 9. «. rf'un aervu-e ; V> — a. o. with a 
 word or a smile, payer, reeompenser 9. u. d^un 
 nut ou d'un auurire. '3. To — a benefit^ rendre u« 
 hienfait ; to — aftection, payer Paffection de re- 
 Uiur; to — an injury, rendre une injure. 4. To — 
 «. o. for a. Ih., reviiloir q. ch. a q. u. 
 
 To — o.'s self 1, «« remhourser. 
 
 REPAYABLE [re-pa'-a-bl] adj. J rem- 
 hoursahle ; paynhle. 
 
 REPAYMENT [re-pa'-m6nt] n. [ rem- 
 hoursement ; payenient. m. 
 
 REPEAL [re-pel'] V. a, L revoquer ; 
 rapporter ; ahroger ; 2. t rappeler ; 
 /aire re/oenir. 
 
 REPEAL, n. 1. revocation; abroga- 
 tion, f. ; 2. t rapfiel, m. 
 
 REPEALABLE [re-pel'-a-bl] adj. revo- 
 cable. 
 
 REPEALER [re-ppl'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui revoque, ahroge, f. ; 2. (pol.) parti- 
 tan, de la revocation, m. 
 
 REPEAT [re-pet'] V. a. 1. repeter; 2. 
 repeter ; redire ; 3. repeter (par coeur) ; 
 reciter ; 4. affronter de tion/Beau. 
 
 To — eternally, 1. repeter eternelle- 
 n>,ent ; 1. ^ rabac?ier ; to — the same 
 thing over and over, over and over 
 ft^aii , rabdcher. To — o.'s self, se re- 
 pk,er. 
 
 REPEAT, n. 1. % repetition, f; 2. 
 (inus.) renvoi, m. 
 
 REPEATEDLY [re-p?t'-«d-li] adv. d 
 fxAutieurs reprises ; d diffeienteti reprU 
 
 REPEATER [re-pet'-ur] n. l.pereonne 
 ^sri repete, f. ; 2. reddseur, m. ; redi- 
 k'Hse, {.; 8. personne qui recite, f. ; 4. 
 {>iot1.) inonire d repetition, f. ; 5. (mar.) 
 ripetiteur, m. 
 
 Eternal — of the same thing, rabA- 
 tiheur, m. ; rabdcheuse, t 
 
 REPEATING [^re-pet' -ing] adj. 1. qui 
 ripete ; 2. (horl.) a, de repetition. 
 
 — spring, (horl.) ressort de repetition, 
 m. ; — watch, montre d repetition, t 
 
 REPEL [rs-p*!'] v. a. (—ling ; —led) 
 1. I § repousser ; 2. § (m6d.) repercu- 
 ier. 
 
 REPELLENCY [r«.p8l'.l6n-ii] n.(phys.) 
 force repulsive, f. 
 
 REPELLENT [r6-p6I'-18nt] adj (phys.) 
 ripid.nf. 
 
 REPELLENT, n. (m6d.) rSvuMf, m. 
 
 REPELLEK [re-p5l'-lur] n. personne, 
 chose qui rej/ousse, f. 
 
 REPENT [re-psnt'] adj. (did.) ra?n- 
 pant. 
 
 REPENT, V. n. se repentir. 
 
 To — that one bus done a. th., se repentir d'aroir 
 fait q. ch. 
 
 REPENT, V. a. se repentir de. 
 
 To — o.'s self, t ** se repentir. 
 
 REPENTANCE [re-ptnt'-ans] n. 1. 
 <FOR, de) repentir, m. ; 2. (theol.) repen- 
 tance, f. 
 
 REPENTANT [re-p«nt'-ant] adj. 1. re- 
 pentant ; 2. (chos.) de repentir. 
 
 1. — sinner, p«>/(f«r repentant; a — heart, >/ii 
 c*wr repentant. 2. — tears, /armes de repentir. 
 
 REPENTANT, n. 1. personne repen- 
 kinte, qui se repent, f. ; 2. 4. penitent, m. ; 
 \-i,n.iteute. f. 
 
 EEPENTER [re-pfnt'-ur] n. personns 
 •^tpintiinte, qui se repent, {. 
 
 REPENTING [repsnt'-mg] xi.i repen- 
 Hr, 111. 
 
 REPENTINGLY [rs-psnt'-ing-li] adv. 
 tvec repenti' 
 
 REPEOPLK [re-p«'-pl] V. a. repeupler. 
 
 REPEOPLLNG [re-pe'pling] n. repeu- 
 r(/lement. in. 
 
 REPEUCUSS [r«-pur-kiis'] V. a. (phys.) 
 'ipercuter. 
 
 BKPERCDBSION [re-por-kiub'-uD] n. 
 4A4 
 
 1. (mus.) repercussion, f. ; 2. (phys.) ri- 
 percussion, f 
 
 REPERCU8SIVE [re-pur-k6.'-ilv] adj. 
 (phys.) 1. repercutant ; 2. qui riper- 
 cute ; 3. t repercvte. 
 
 REPERTORY [rsp'-ur-to-ri] n. reper- 
 toire, ni. 
 
 EEPETEND [rSp-e-Mnd'] n, (arith.) pe- 
 riode, f. 
 
 REPETITION [rSp-e-tish'.fln] n. 1. re- 
 petition (reiteration), f. ; 2. repetition ; 
 redite, f. ; 3. repetition ; recitation, f. ; 
 4. X recit, m. ; 5. (mus.) reprise, f. ; 6. 
 (mus.) repetition, f. 
 
 REPINE [re-pin'] V. n. (AT, to) 1. s'affli- 
 ger(de); geivi,r {de, sur) ; 1. murmu- 
 rer (de) ; se plaindre (de) ; 3. % (at, . . .) 
 etrejaloux (de) ; envier (. . .). 
 
 ]. To — at the allotments of Providence, s'atBi- 
 ger, ff^niir dts decrete de la Prfwidence ; to — at 
 an Hfflirtion, geniir mr une afflicthm. 
 
 REPINER [re-pin'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 jui s'ajjiige, gemit, £ ; 2. personne qui 
 murmure, se plaint, f. ; mecontent, m. 
 
 REPINING [re-pm-ing] adj. 1. dispose 
 d s'affliger, gemir; 2. dispose d mur- 
 mxtrer, d se plaindre. 
 
 REPININGLY [re-pin'-?ng-U] adv. 1. 
 avec afflictioji ; avec chagrin ; 2. eji 
 murmurant ; avec des plaintes. 
 
 REPLACE [re-plas'] v. a. 1. replacer ; 
 remettre en place ; remettre ; 2. 4. rem- 
 placer. 
 
 '1. Ti' — a. til. lost, remplacer q. eh. deperdu. 
 
 REPLACEMENT [re-plas'mSnt] n. 1. 
 remise en place, f. ; 2. 4. remplacenient, 
 m. ; 3. (chir.) reduction, £ 
 
 REPLAIT [re-plat'] V. a. 1. 4. replis- 
 ser ; 2. replier. 
 
 REPLANT [re-plant'] V. a. replanter. 
 
 REPLANTATION [re-plan-ta'-shin] n. 
 replaiHation, f. 
 
 REPLEAD [re-pled'] V. a., V. n. (dr.) 
 repla Ider. 
 
 REPLEADER [re-pled'-ur] n. (dr.) 1. 
 nouveaux debats, m. pi. ; 2. faculti de 
 recommencer les d«bats, f 
 
 REPLENISH [re-pl6n'-i8h] V. a. 1. * I 
 (with, de) remjy/.ir; 2. % Jinir ; com- 
 pleter ; accomplir. 
 
 1. The waters — ed with fish, /es eatix remplies 
 de poUgon. 
 
 REPLENISH, V. n. f seremplir. 
 REPLETE [re-plet'J adj. 1 § (with, de) 
 rempli ; plein. 
 
 A work ■ — with faults, un ouvrage rempli dt 
 
 /a„le.,. 
 
 REPLETION [re-ple'-.hiin] n. 1. pUni- 
 i'uxle, f. : 2. (m6d.) repletion, f. 
 
 REPLE VIABLE [re-plsv'-i-a-b!] adj. 
 (dr.) 1. (chos.) do7it on pent obtenir la 
 mainlevee; 2. (pers.) dans le cas d'etre 
 admis d fournir caution. 
 
 REPLEVIN [replsv'-in] n. (dr.) 1. 
 mainlevee (de salsie moyennant caution), 
 f. ; 2. acte de mainlevee (de saisie), m. 
 
 REPLEVISABLE. V. Rkpleviable. 
 
 REPLEVY [re-pisv'-i] V. a, (dr.) 1. 
 (pers.) obtenir la mainlevee (de saisie 
 sur caution); 2. (cho.s.) retidre (q. ch.) 
 sur mainlevee obtenue; donner main- 
 le/eee de ; 3. cautiminer (q. ch.); 4. ad- 
 mettre (q. u.) d fournir caution. 
 
 REPLICATION [rsp-li-ka'-sbfin] n. 1. 
 t replique ; rejionse, f ; 2. { repercus- 
 sion, f ; 3. (dr.) replique (du deman- 
 detir), f 
 
 KKPLIER [re-pli'-ur] n. personne qui 
 rejilique, repond, f. 
 
 REPLY [repli] V. n. 1. ripliquer ; 
 repondre ; 2. repliquer (rtijioiidre a 
 UDO r6poiise) ; 3. (<lr.) repliquer. 
 
 REPLY, V. a. (to, d) repliqrtsr ; re- 
 pon dre. 
 
 REPLY, n. (to, d) replique; repon- 
 sc, t 
 
 KEPOLISH [re-pol'-ish] V. a. repolir. 
 
 REPORT [re-port'] V. a (to, a) 1. rap- 
 jiorter ; reciter; raconter ; dire; 2. 
 /'aire le rapport de, sw 8. rendre 
 compte de (arrids) ; 4 % repeter. 
 
 It is — ed that, on rapp/orte que ; on 
 dit que ; on entend dire qus ; le bruit 
 court que. 
 
 REPORT, V. n. (to, d) /aire un, son 
 rapport. 
 
 REPORT, n. 1. recit, m. ; 2. (m. p ) 
 I'apport ; bruit ; oul-dire ; on dit, m. ; 
 
 8. rapport (expose officiel), m. ; 4 comp 
 te rendu, m. ; 5. reputation, f. ; 6. t au 
 teur de recit, va. ; 7. (d'arme a feu) d« 
 tojiation, f. ; 8. (de causes) jurisprxt 
 dence, m. ; 9. (des chambres) oompU 
 rendu, va. 
 
 Common — , 1. bruit public; 2. (is.) 
 commune renommee, f. ; current — . 
 bruit qui court; otlicial — , 1. rappo<n 
 officiel; 2. (i.\r.) proces-verbal, m. Yc 
 draw up, to make a — , /aire un ran- 
 port; to draw up, to make an cfficul 
 — , l./aire un rapport officiel; 2. (dr.) 
 dresser u/n proces-verbal ; verbaliser. 
 
 REPORTER [re-port' -ui] n. 1. auteur 
 d'un recit, m. ; 2. (m. p.) rapporteur, 
 m. ; rapporteuse, f ; 3. rapporteur, m. ; 
 4. auteur de compte rendu, m. ; 5. (de« 
 <iha.m\)ves)stenog raphe, m. ; 6. (desjour- 
 naux) correspondant, va. ; 7. (des tribu- 
 naux) arretLfte, m. 
 
 Parliamentary — , stinographe dee 
 chambres. 
 
 REPORTING [re-port'-ing] n. 1. action 
 de rendre compte, f. ; 2. comptes ren- 
 dus, m. pi. ; 8. (des chambres) compte* 
 rendu,% m. pi. ; 4 (des journaux) corres- 
 pondance, f. 
 
 Parliamentary — , comptes rendu^ de* 
 chambres, m. 
 
 REPORTIN6LY [re-port' -tag-li] adv. 
 par oui-dire. 
 
 REPOSAL [re-p6'-z.ii] n. 1. action de 
 mettre conjiance, £ ; 2. + appui, va. 
 
 REPOSE [re-poz'j V. a. 1. II reposer ; 
 2. § mettre (sa connance); 3. § conjier; 
 4. X deposer. 
 
 REPOSE, V. n. 1. J § (from, de) se re- 
 poser ; 2. II reposer (ilorniir) ; 3. || repo- 
 ser (ttre pose) ; 4. § (on, upon) se repo- 
 ser (sur); se conjier (d); se Jisr (d); 
 s'en remettre (d). 
 
 4. To — on a. o.*8 honor, •€ reposer tur/l<mn4»r 
 de q. II. 
 
 REPOSE, n. 1. li § repos, m. ; 2. (pelrt) 
 repos, in. ; 3. X (po6sie) repos, m. 
 
 REPOSEDNESS [re-p6r -6d-lJSi] n. itai 
 de repos, m. 
 
 REPOSIT [re-poi'-it] V. a. jj deposer. 
 
 REPOSITION [re-p6-iiih -un] n. 1. re- 
 mise en place, f. ; 2. (chir.) reduction, t 
 
 REPOSITORY [re-pox' -i-to-ri] n. 1. I $ 
 depot (lieu), m. ; 2. (mln.) depot; gis«- 
 nient ; bassin; terrain, m. 
 
 REPOSSESS [r6-poi.t#.'] V. a. repotsS- 
 der ; rentrer en possession de. 
 
 To — o.'s self of, 1. se remettre en 
 possession de; 2. s'emparer de nou- 
 veau de. 
 
 REPOSSESSION [re-poi-i8sh-nn] n. 
 reiitree en j'osse^sion, £ 
 
 REPREHEND [rSp-re-h6nd'] V. a. (FOR, 
 
 de) 1. reprendre (q. u.) ; reprimanded ; 
 2. cen«urer ; bUimer; critiquer ; fron- 
 der ; 3. t accuser ; 4. j eurprendre ; de- 
 couvrir. 
 
 REPREIIENDER [rSp-re-kSnd'-ur] a 
 1. personne qui rep>rend. reprimande, 
 £ ; 2. censeur, va. ; critique, va. ; /ron- 
 deur, m. ; frondeuse, £ 
 
 REPREHENSIBLE [rtp-re-hsn'-tl-bl] 
 adi. reprehennihle. 
 
 REPREHENSIBLENESS [rSp-re-Mn'- 
 si-blnss] n. caractere (in.), nature (£) 
 reprehensible. 
 
 REPREH ENSIBLY [rf p-re-h*n'-.I-bll] 
 adv. d^une maniere reprehensible. 
 
 REPREHENSION [rSp-re-htn-.han] n 
 reprehension, f. 
 
 I:EPREHENSIVE [r6p-re-h*n'-.ly], 
 
 REPREHENSORY [ rSp-r«-h«n'-*5-rI] 
 adj. de reproche. 
 
 REPRESENT [rsp-rs-.6nt'] V. a. (to, X, 
 representer. 
 
 Person — ed, (th^at) personnage, m. 
 
 REPRE9ENTANT [rfi^r.-njat-Mi] 11 
 ♦ re presentant, m. 
 
 REl'RESENTATION [ r6p-re-s«n-l« 
 shun] n. representation, £ 
 
 REPRESENTATIVE [ rSp-r«-E*nt'-k. 
 Hv] a<lj. 1. representatif ; 2. (of, . . .) qt^ 
 represente. 
 
 REPRESENTATIVE, n. 1. 4. (peta,) 
 representant, \n. ; 2. (chos.) represen- 
 tation, £ ; 8. (dr.) representant, va. 
 
 •2. a stiitue (hat was the — of credulity, Ho 
 statiif qui ^tait fit re|irt'3entHti"n de la credvlitt. 
 
 REPRESENTATIVELY U** '» •»"
 
 REP 
 
 REf 
 
 HE(4 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; fi tube ; u tub; u buU; w burn, her, sir; 6i oil; ou pound; «A thin; th this. 
 
 I-UtIi] adv. 1. (Vune maniere represen- 
 tative ; 2. fnir representation. 
 
 EEPEESENTATIVENESS [ rfp-re- 
 •int'-a-tiv-nSi] n. ( phllos. ) represeiitii- 
 Ucni, t. 
 
 EEPRESENTER [r«p.re-zSnt'-ur] n. X 
 I. personne, chose qui represente, f. ; 2. 
 feprcsentant, m. 
 
 KEPRESENTMENT[rSp-re-.5nt'.n,Jnl] 
 •. % representntion, f. 
 
 BEPRESS [re-prss'] V. a. reprimer 
 
 BEPRESSER [re-pr6«'-ur] n. personne 
 gw, reprime, f. 
 
 REPItESSION [re-prs.h'-un] n. repres- 
 aioTt^ t 
 
 REPRESSIVE [re-pr6.'-.ivj adj 1. re- 
 pressif; 2. (did.) repritiiant. 
 
 REPRIEVE [re-prev'] V. s. 1. J ao- 
 corder un sumis d ( un criminal ) ; 
 gurseoir d Pexecution de ; 2. § nccor- 
 der U7i repit d ; donner du repit d. 
 
 REPRIEVE, n. 1. || sursis (a uue exe- 
 cution a mort), m. ; 2. § repit, m. 
 
 REPRIMAND [rSpri-mand'] v. a. (fok, 
 de) 1. reprimander ; ^ chapitrer ; 2 
 (officielleuient) bldmer. 
 
 REPRIMAND [rsp'-ri-mand] n. repri- 
 mande, t 
 
 To give a. o. a — , faire une z= d q. u. 
 
 REPRINT [preprint'] V. a. 1. 1 reimpri- 
 mer ; 2. imprimer de nouveau; renou- 
 veler Vimpression de. 
 
 REPRINT [re'-print] n. J veimpres- 
 Hon., f. 
 
 REPRISAL [ro-pri' -Ml] n. 1. represnil- 
 le, t; 2. (dr.) reprise (action de ressai- 
 glr), C 
 
 Letters of — , lettres de represailles, 
 t pi. By way of ^-, par, en =s / par 
 mesure de =s. To make — , iiserde =;«. 
 
 REPRISE [reprii'] n. 1. X repremUle, 
 t ; 2. (mar.) reprise (navlre) ; recousse,{. 
 
 REPROACH [re-prouh'] V. a. (WITH, 
 
 de) 1. reprocher ; (for, wiTH)/rt ire un 
 reproche (de); 2. exposer au reproche, 
 avaei reproohes ; Z.bld'mer; acciiser. 
 
 1. To — a. o. with a. th., reprncher o. ch. a </. 
 «. ; to — a. o. for a. th., faire im reprocne a q. «. 
 dt tf, t.\. : to — a. o. with having done a. tb., re- 
 •nvh«r a If. u. d''av"irfait q. ch. 2. The inipiita- 
 lloi might — your life, Pwiputatvm eic(><>8erail vo- 
 .-^ ln'< tniiiri «u reproche. 3. To — lazint^sa, bhi- 
 <i«T, accuser la paresae. 
 
 To be — ed with a. th., reoevoir den 
 reproches de q. ch, 
 
 REPROACH, n. 1. reproche, m.; 2. 
 Iwnie, t ; opprobre, m. 
 
 2. The — of o.'s family, la honte, /'opprobre de 
 aafainilU. 
 
 Bitter — , amer reproche; cruel — , 
 cruel, snnglant =.. Free from — , s<ins 
 = ; eiretnpt de =:; d rabri des z=s. To 
 be a — (to), 1. etre un reproche { pour) ; 
 2. etre la honte, Vopprohre (de) ; to 
 bring — on, upon, to draw, to draw down 
 — on, upon, 1. attirer des^=sd; 2. at- 
 tirer la honte d; to Incur — , s^attirer 
 des :=s. 
 
 REPROACHABLE [re-pr6t«h'-a-bl] adj. 
 reprochahle : digne de reproche. 
 
 REPROACHFUL [re-protsh'-ful] &6f. 1. 
 
 plein de reproches, de reproche ; in- 
 jtirieux ; outrngeant ; 2. digne de re- 
 proche ; honteiuB ; d'opprobre. 
 
 1. — conduct, life, C"«f/"'/e hontHuae ; vie digne 
 de reproche. 
 
 REPROACHFULLY [re-prot.h'-fal-li ] 
 »dv. 1. avec reproche ; injurieu^ement ; 
 %. avec honte; atec opprobre. 
 
 REPROBATE [ rSp'-ro-bat ] adj. \. 
 th6ol.) (pers.) en etat de reprnbiition ; 
 frappe de reprobntian ; 2. ( tb6ol. ) 
 (otoa) de reprobation ; de reproum ; 
 s. 1 (ciios.) de reprouve ; 4 +/(/Ma!(non 
 r6e!). 
 
 REP ROB ATE. n. 1. (thool.) reprouve ; 
 X. I^f" vaurien; mawvais garne- 
 niiont, m. 
 
 REPROBATE, v. a. 1. reprouver ; 2 
 V:.hio\.) reprowver ; j'rapper de repro- 
 bation. 
 
 REPl'.OBATENESS [rSp'-rj-bat-nSs] n. 
 Uiit de reprobation, m. 
 
 REPROBATE R [rsp'-rd-bat-ur] n. per- 
 tonne qui rep r our e. f. 
 
 REPROBATION [r5p-r6-ba'-.hun] n. 1. 
 
 '•eprobation, f. ; 2. (tbeol. ) reproba- 
 tion, t 
 
 Of — , de = ; reprobateur. 
 
 REPRODUCE [re-prd-dd.'] V. a. 1 S re- 
 produire. 
 
 REPRODUCER [re-prS-di.'-ur] n. I § 
 personne, chose qui reprodnit, f. 
 
 REPRODUCIBLE [re-pro-da.'-i-bi] adj. 
 (did.) reproductible. 
 
 KEPRODUCIBLENESS [re-prd-dui'-l- 
 bl-nfa] n. ((lid.) reproductibilite, f. 
 
 REPRODUCTION [re-pro-diik'-ihiin] a 
 X reproduction, f. 
 
 REPRODUCTIVE [re-pro-dak'-tW] adj. 
 (did.) reproducteur ; de la reproduc- 
 tion. 
 
 REPROOF [re-prftf] n. 1. reprehen- 
 sion, f. : reproche, m. ; 2. 4. reprimande, 
 £ : 3. t refutation, f 
 
 REPROVABLE [re prsv'-a-bl] adj. re- 
 preheiinr'ile. 
 
 REPROVE [re-prflv'] v. a. (FOR, de) 1. 
 bldmer; censurer ; 2. 4. reprendre; 
 reprimander ; 3. accuser; 4. + con- 
 vaincre (de faute, de crime) ; 5. { refuter. 
 
 To — mildly, reprendre, repriman- 
 der douceinent; to — sharjily, =zaigr6- 
 ment. 
 
 REPROVER [re-pr6v'.ur] n. 1. censeur, 
 m. ; 2. ^personne qui reprend, repri- 
 mande, f. 
 
 To be a — of, reprendre ; repriman- 
 der. 
 
 REPROVING [r«.pr6T'.iDg] adj. repro- 
 bat-enr ; de reprobation. 
 
 REPRUNE [ re-pr6n' ] V. a. elaguer, 
 emonder de nouveou; retailler 
 
 REPTILE [rep'-til] adj. 1. || reptile; 2. 
 § rampirnt: has. 
 
 REPTILE, n. 1. (hist, nat.) reptiZe, 
 m. : 2. (m. p.) (pers.) reptile, ra. 
 
 REPUBLIC [re-pubMik] n. 1. \.repu- 
 blique (i;tat gouvern6 par piusicurs), 1^; 
 2. § republique (gens), C; 3. repubU- 
 que ; c/wse publique, t 
 
 i. Thn - ..{ leltrrs. /// r.'pulilique ,tes letlrn. 
 
 REPUBLICAN [re-pOb'-li-kan] &(]}. re- 
 puhlii'ain. 
 
 REPUBLICAN, n. repnUicain, m. 
 
 REPUBLICANISM [re-pub'-li-kan-um] 
 n. repuhlivanisme, m. 
 
 REPUBLICATION [re-pib-U-ki'-.hin] 
 
 n. 1. republication, f. ; 2. (dr.) renou- 
 vellement (d'un testament), m. ; repro- 
 duction, t 
 
 REPUBLISH [re-pfib'-lish] V. a. 1. re- 
 publier ; puhlier une nouvelle edition 
 de; 2. (ir.) renoureler (im testament); 
 reproduire. 
 
 REPUDIABLE [r» pu'-di-a-bl] adj. qxd 
 peut etre repudie. 
 
 REPUDIATE [re-pi'-dl-at] V. a. 1 re- 
 pudier. 
 
 REPUDIATION [re-pa-di-a'-.hiin] n. I 
 § repudiation, f. 
 
 REPUGN [re-pfin'] V. a. fresisterd. 
 
 REPUGNANCE [re-piig'-nans]. 
 
 REPUGNANCY [re-pug' -nan-sl] n. 1. 4. 
 (to, d, pour) repugnance, {. ; 2. resist- 
 ance, t ; 3. contrariete (opposition entre 
 des ciioses contrairos), f 
 
 REPUGNANT [re-png'-nant] adj. 1. 
 (to, a) repugnant; qui repugne ; 2. X 
 desoheissant. 
 
 To be — to, repugn er d. It is — to a. 
 o., to a. o.'s feelings (to), il repugne d 
 q. u. (de). 
 
 REPUGNANTLY [re-pug' -nam-li] adv. 
 aree repugnance. 
 
 REPULLULATE [re-pal'-Ifi-lat] V. n. 
 
 repuUuler. 
 
 REPULLULATION[re-piil-lu-la'-ihun] 
 n. action, de repulbder, {. 
 
 REPULSE [re-pOls'] n. 1. echec, m. ; 2. 
 ^ rebufade, t. 
 
 To nieet with a — , 1. eprowver, es- 
 sui/er, recernir mi echec ; 2. 5 essuyer, 
 receroir, sonffrir une rebuffade. 
 
 REPULSE, V. a. L repousser ; faire 
 eprowver un echec d ; 2. rebuter. 
 
 1. T.. — (in enemy, reponsa^r un eniumi. 
 
 REPULSER [re-puls'-ur] n. personne 
 qui .-epousse, f. 
 
 REPULSION [re-pul'-ahun] n. 1. action 
 de repousser, f. ; 2. action de rebuter ^ 
 f ; 3. (phys.) repulsion, f. 
 
 REPULSIVE [re-pil'-«iv] adj. 1. re- 
 poussant; 2. rebutant; 3. (phys.) re- 
 nulsif. 
 
 EEPULSIVEXESS [rs-pul'-iiy-ns.] n. 
 
 1. caractere repoussant, m. ; 2. coroo 
 tere rebutant, m. 
 
 REPULSORY [re-piil'-i»-ri] »(1), L r# 
 poussant; 2. rebutant. 
 
 REPURCHASE [re pur'-t.ha.] V. a. ra 
 cheter ; acheter. acquerir de nowvtan. 
 
 REPURCHASE, n. 1. rachat, in. : a 
 (dr.) ret rait, m. 
 
 REPUTABLE [ r«K i-ta-bl 1 idj I 
 (pei-s.) en bonne reputation, .^<^-c-^* 
 ble ; 2. (ahos.) compatible avec la lio-XMi 
 reputation ; honorable. 
 
 REPUTABLY [r^p'-u-u-bii] adv. acM 
 honneur ; himornblement. 
 
 REPUTATION [rJ.p-a-ta'..hiin] a. r*. 
 puiation (renom), {. 
 
 To bring into — , mettre en — ; to hav* 
 the — of, avoir la =z de ; etre en =. de ; 
 to get a — , se faire une = ; se mettre en 
 = ; to ruin a. o.'s — , perdre q. u. de =. 
 
 REPUTE [re-put'] V. a, reputer. 
 
 To be — ed, etre repute, cense. 
 
 REPUTE, n. 1. reputation, f.; 2. • 
 renommee, f. ; renom, m. 
 
 2. Uphbhl by au old — , s.mltuu par ranliqut re. 
 nonimee. 
 
 In — , en reputation ; in bad, good — , 
 en mauvaise, en bonne =z ; in great, 
 high — , en grande = ; of — , de renom ; 
 of no — , 1. sans =; 2. sans nom. Tob« 
 in — , avoir de la =;, du nom ; to got 
 into — , se mettre en = ; to be lip'd In — , 
 etre en =. 
 
 REPUTED [re-piit'-6d] adj. 1. reputi, 
 cense; 2. (de pi-re) putatif 
 
 REPUTEDLY [re-pdt'-sd-li] adv. sui- 
 vant V opinion commune. 
 
 REPUTELESS [re-put' -lis] adj X san* 
 hon neur ; deshunoran t. 
 
 REQUEST [re-kwsst'] n. requite (noB 
 officielle) ; deniande ; priire, t 
 
 At the — of; d, sur la demandede; 4 
 la requete de ; d la priere de ; in — , 1. 
 en vogue; en credit; en Iwnneur ; «•> 
 reputation; 2. (com.) demande; re- 
 cherche; in great — , (com.) bien dl 
 mande, recherche. To comr'ly with 6— 
 accueilUr une = ; acceder d tin* s= 
 avoir egard d une =:, UTie priire; tu 
 grant a — , accorder, accueillir une :=, 
 une requete ; se rend re d une pri^af 
 to malce a — , adresser,faire une =, uii6 
 requete, une priere. 
 
 REQUEST, V. a. 1. (of, d) demander; 
 2. {to, de) demuuder d (q. \l); prief 
 (q. u.). 
 
 1. Tu — a. th. of a. o., demander ij. ch. d 7. «, 
 
 2. To — ft. o. to do a. til., demander d </. u. rf« 
 /aire q. ch. ; prier q. u. de/aire q. ch. 
 
 REQUESTER [re-kwSat'-ur] n. per- 
 Sonne qui fait une requete (non officl- 
 elle), une deinande, une priere, t ; d« 
 mandeur, m. ; demandeuse, f ; soUioi 
 teur, m. ; solliciteuse. f. 
 
 REQUICKEN [re-kwik'-kn] V. 8. ravi 
 ver ; ranimer. 
 
 REQUIEM [re'-kwi-5m] n. (rel. oath.) 
 
 1. requiem, m. ; 2. messe de requiem, t 
 REQUIUABLE [re-kwir'-a-bl] adj. qiis 
 
 Von jieut demander. 
 
 REQUIRE [re-kwir'] V. a. (OF) 1. r». 
 querir (de) ; demander (a); reclilmer 
 (de); ea-iyer (de) ; 2. (to, (\e) requerir ; 
 demander d (q. u.); 3. requerir; exi- 
 ger ; demander ; vouloir. 
 
 1. To — a. th. of a. 0., requerir, r^clamer, exi- 
 ger q. ch. de q. it. ; deninnder q. ch. d q. u. '.'. Te 
 — a. o. t(i do a. th., requerir q. n. de faire q. ek. ; 
 demander a q. u. de /aire q. eh. 3. Every thing 
 — « care, tout requiert^ demande, exige du toin. 
 
 REQUIRED [r§-kwird'] p. pa. requU; 
 exige; roulu. 
 
 REQUIREMENT [re-k«ir'.mfnt] n. 1, 
 exigence, {. ; 2. besoin, m. ; necessity, C 
 
 3. condition requise, f. 
 REQUIRER [re-kwTr'-n.] a per/ia-nm 
 
 qui requiert, demanae, exige, r* 
 dame, f 
 
 REQUISITE [rsk'-wi-rit] adj. 1 (ra, 
 pour) requis ; exige; voulu; 2. (r(,d) 
 necessaire. 
 
 REQUISITE, n. (to) 1. gualite, eon 
 dition require, exigne, voulue (pour), t \ 
 
 2. chose neces.-mire (d), f. ; besoin (&>), n^ 
 REQUISITELY [rsk'-wi st-B] adv. J 
 
 nece-<.iairement. 
 
 REQUISITENES9 [rsk'-wi dt^itol u 
 X necessUe absolue. t 
 
 4b(s
 
 IIES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 dfate; tJfar; d M; a fat; e me; ^met; ipine; 5 pin; ono; imove; 
 
 EEQUISITION [rtk-wT-riih'.fin] n. 1. 
 itmande, C ; 2. 4. requisition, C ; 3. rf«- 
 mamde ; requite, f. ; 4. reclamation, t 
 
 To put into — I §. !• metire en rAqui- 
 lUion; 2. § mettre en requisition; 
 mettre a contHbution. 
 
 EEQUISITIVE [re-kwTi'-l-tiv] adj. X 
 (gram.) de demande. 
 
 REQUITAL [re-kwi'-tal] n. 1. recom- 
 ^nse (action), J ; 2. § retour {r6cipro- 
 titik), m. 
 
 In — of, en recompense, en retour de. 
 
 EEQUITE [re-kwit'] V. a. 1. (for) re- 
 tompenser (de) ; payer (de) ; recon- 
 naUre (q ch.) ; 2. § rendre. 
 
 ^- To H. «). t<.r a service*, r^eonipenser, payer 
 f w. li ini Bervtce ; to — a service, r^coDipenser, 
 feionnHitr." un sen-ife. 2. To — trood f,>r evil, 
 ren.ire /<■ l.ieu ,m„T le waK ' 
 
 EEQUITER [re-kwit'-ur] n. personne 
 qui recompense, rend, t. 
 
 EERE-MOUSE t. F. Bat. 
 
 EEKEWAKD [rer'-ward] D. t (irridre- 
 garde, f. 
 
 RE8AIL [re-«ar] V. n. retoumer (a la 
 voile). 
 
 RESALE [re lal'] n. (com.) revente, f. 
 
 RESALUTE [rs-.a-lit'] v. a. 1. saluer 
 de nouveiiu ; 2. rendre le salut d. 
 
 RESCIND [r^-Bind'] V. a. 1. annuler ; 
 2. abroger ; 3. revoquer ; 4 rapporter ; 
 B. (dr.) resci7ider • 6. (dr.) annuler. 
 
 RESCISSION [re-8izh'-un] n. 1. annu. 
 Uition, f ; 2. abrogation, t. ; 3. revoca- 
 tion, f. ; 4. (dr.) rescision, f. ; 5. (dr.) an- 
 nulatlon, f. 
 
 RESCISSORY [re-.i2'-TO-ri] adj. (dr.) 
 reecisoire. 
 
 RESCOUS. r. Rbsccb. 
 
 RESCRII'T [re'skript] n. rejscrit, m. 
 
 RESCRIPTIVELT [ re-.krip'-tiv-li ] 
 
 adv. % par rescrit. 
 
 RESCUE [rea'-ko] V. a. 1. (from) deli- 
 vrer (de) ; saucer (de) ; arracher (A) ; 
 i. tecourir ; 3. (from, d, sur) repren- 
 ire; 4. (^r.) ressaisir ; 5. (AT.)dUivrer 
 ■par force, violence (un prisonnier). 
 
 RESCUE, n. 1. (PROM, de) delivrance, 
 I ; 2. secours, m. ; 3. § actio?!, de re- 
 prendre, t ; 4. (dr.) violation de saisie, 
 C; 6. (dr.) delivrance par force (d'un 
 frisoraier), f. 
 
 To a. o.'s — , ] . pour delivrer q. u. ; 
 B. ail secours de q. u. ; to the — i,dla 
 rescousse. 
 
 EESCUER [rj.'-ku-ar] n. 1. liberateur, 
 m.; liberatrice, f. ; 2. (dr.) personne 
 qui delivre par force, violence (un pri- 
 sonnier), f. 
 
 RESEARCH [re-aurtsh'] n. recherche 
 (6tude), f. 
 
 To make — es,faire des =«. 
 
 RESEARCH, v. a. J 1. chercher d« 
 nouvenn; 2. rechercher (eiXammiir) 
 
 RESEARCHER [re-.un.h'-ur] n. aw- 
 tefiir de recherches, m. 
 
 RESEAT [re-set'] V. a. rasseoir; re- 
 placer; rejnettre. 
 
 Til - on thi- throne, rasseoir #?//■ le Irfine. 
 
 RESEIZE [re-sez'] v. a. 1. ressftisir ; 
 2. (dr.) seqiieatrer. 
 
 EESEIZER [re-sei -ur] n. 1. personne 
 qnisa^nt de nouveau, t; 2. (t.-) se- 
 questre (personne), m. 
 
 KESEIZUKb; rre-,e'-.hurl n. 1. nou- 
 veUe saisie, £, 2. (dr.) sequestre (ac- 
 tion), m. 
 
 RESELL [re-iSl'] V. a. J (resold) re- 
 tendre. 
 
 RESEMBLANCE [re-.fm'-blan,] n. 1. 
 (Kx, d) rexsemblance, f. ; 2. ** image, t 
 
 Striking — , ressemhlance frappante. 
 To bear a — to, avoir de la "= avec ; to 
 be deceived by the — , se tromper d la 
 :=. There is no — between the things, 
 t*ia ne se ressemhle pas. 
 
 RESEMBLE [re-i6m'-bl] V. a. 1. ressem- 
 iltr d; 2. t c-^m-parer. 
 
 To — each other, one another (in), 
 jiers.) I** •'•eisembler (de). 
 
 EESEND [re-.*ud'] V. a. t (resent) 
 rtfnvoyer. 
 
 RESENT [r«-ient'] v. a. 1. (m. p.) se 
 rMsentir de ; 2. (m. p.) v.nger ; se ven- 
 der de (a. ch.) ; 8. t ressenUr ; 4. § bien 
 
 ••To — an injury, se retaentir d'un* ffftnte. 1. 
 "• — "• •ffront, vender «» affront ; se veneer d'un 
 
 46A 
 
 RESENTER [re.»«nt'-ur] n. l.personne 
 animee de ressentiment, f. ; 2. personne 
 qui se venge, f. ; 3. ^personne qui res- 
 sent, f. 
 
 RESENTFUL [re-rfnt'-ffil] aiij. hplein 
 de reisentiment ; qui conserve son res- 
 sentiment; haineux ; vindicatif; 2. 
 (OF,...) qui se resaent de; 3. (op,...) 
 qui venge ; qui se venge de. 
 
 To be — of, 1. se ressentir de ; 2. ven- 
 ger ; se venger de. 
 
 RE8ENTIN6LY [ re ,*nt'.ing-li ] adv. 
 avec ressentinxent. 
 
 RESENT! VE [re-isnt'-iv] adj. ** ven- 
 geur ; vindicatif. 
 
 RESENTMENT [re-z6nt'-m5nt] n. res- 
 sentiment (souvenir d'une injure), m. 
 
 High — , vif^. 
 
 RESERVATION [rfr-ur-va'-shun] n. 1. 
 1 § reserve (action), f ; 2. § restriction, 
 f.; 3. § arriere-pjensee. f. ; 4. $ garde 
 (action de garder), f. ; 5. (en Amerique) 
 terrain reserve, m. ; 6. (dr.) reserve; 
 reservation, f. 
 
 Mental— ,1. restriction mentale; 2. 
 arriere-pensee. With — of, d la re- 
 
 RESERVATORY. V. Reservoir. 
 
 RESERVE [re-zurv'] v. a. 1. II § reser- 
 ver ; 2. || § se reserver ; 3. + garder ; 
 con server. 
 
 To — o.'s self, .He reserver ,• to — a. tli. 
 for o.'s self, se = q. ch. ; to — to o.'s self 
 a right to, 1. se = le droit de ; 2. se = d, 
 de. 
 
 RESERVE, n. 1. 1| § reserve (clioae re- 
 servee), f. ; 2. § reserve; retenue, f. ; 3. 
 § rentriction, f ; 4. § arriere-pensee, (. ; 
 5. (dr.) reserve; reservation, f. ; 6. (mil.) 
 reserve, f. 
 
 Mental — , 1. restriction mentale; 2. 
 arriere-pensee. Body of—, (mil.) corpjg 
 de reserve, m. ; reserve, t. In — , en re- 
 serve : without — , sans reserve. 
 
 RESERVED [re-zurvd'j a(^, reserve • 
 qui a de la retenue. ' 
 
 To be — , etre reserve ; avoir de la re- 
 tenue ; to pretend to be —,faire le =, 
 la =f. 
 
 RESERVEDLY [ rs-,urv'-«d-ll ] adv. 
 avec reserve; avec discretion; avec 
 retenue. 
 
 RESERVEDNESS [re-surv'-M-nS.] n. 
 reserve : discretion ; retenue, f 
 
 RESERVER [re-iurr'-ur] n. personne 
 qui reserve, £ 
 
 To be a — of, reserver. 
 
 RESERVOIR [r«z-ur-vw6r'] n. 1. reser- 
 voir, m. ; 2. (const.) puisard, m. ; 3. 
 (mach.) reservoir, m. 
 
 RESETTLE [re-sa'-tl] v. a. J rassu- 
 
 RESIDUAL [re-iid'-u-all, 
 
 RESIDUARY [re-.id'-a-a-ri] adj. 1. 1 
 pour la reste ; du reste ; 2. (dr.) (dc 16- 
 gataire) uiiiversel. 
 
 RESIDUE [rez'-i-dfi] n. 1. reste (r» qa' 
 reste), m. ; 2. (de compte, de dette) reli 
 quat, m. 
 
 RESIDUUM [re-zid'-u-iim] n. 1. (shirx^ 
 residu, m. ; 2. (dr.) residu; rette, la 
 
 RESIGN [re-iiD'j V. a. 1. (TO, d) ri)A 
 gner ; 2. (to, a) se demettre de ; do^ 
 ner sa demission de ; 3. (to, d) aban 
 donner ; renoncer d (q. ch. en favem 
 de); ceder ; 4. (to. d) renxettre ; sou- 
 mettre; 5. (dr. can.) resigner. 
 
 1. To — o.'s tunctivns lo a. u., resigner t-esj'onc- 
 tiot.aatj.ii. -2. To — o.'s funrliona, se dimellre 
 de,e,J.,,rn..„s: donner sa .lem.ss.c, de .,.« ^ 
 p/oi. i. To — ,,.'8 prelensione, aliandonner .,» 
 pieientioiiJi ; lo — o.'s righis u. a o wdei <u 
 dro.u d q. u. ; renoncer a »m druu, en lavttii, d. 
 
 RESETTLE, v. n. sHnstaller de nou- 
 vea XI. 
 
 RESETTLEMENT [re-sst -tl-ir Jntl n. 
 1. t nouvelle formation de depot, de'lie, 
 f. ; 2. action de rassurer, t ; 3. rein- 
 stallation, f 
 
 RESHIP [re-ship'] V. a. (—PING ; — ped) 
 remharquer. 
 
 RESHIPMENT [ re-ship'-mSnt ] n. 1. 
 rembarqxiement, m. ; 2. objets rendjar- 
 quex, m. pi. 
 
 RESIANCE [rii'-i-ans] n. X residence, 
 T. ; demeure. f. 
 
 RESIDE [re-ijd'] V. n. 1. J res-ider; de- 
 mexirer ; fiire sa residence ; 2. § (in, 
 en) residi-- ■ 3. J se troxtver : etre. 
 
 To be bound to — , etre oblige d, d la 
 resideixce. 
 
 RESIDENCE [rSi'-i-dfns] n. 1. I resi- 
 dence; demexire,f; 2. I syour, m. ; 3. 
 (de fonctionnaire) residence, f. ; 4. (ad- 
 min.) domicile, m. 
 
 To make a place o.'s — ,faire, etablir 
 sa residence en un liext ; to take up o.'s 
 — , etablit-sa =: ; sefixe". 
 
 RESIDENT [rsz'-i-dent] adj. 1. resi- 
 dant: 2. Xfixe. 
 
 RESIDENT, n. 1. personne qui ri' 
 side, qui eat renidante, * ; habitant, m. ; 
 habitante, f ; 2. resident, m. 
 
 To be a — of, etre residant de ; resi- 
 der d ; demeurer d ; habiter ; etre do- 
 micil.ie d. 
 
 RESIDENTIARY [rfi-i-dsn'-shi-i-rl] n. 
 ecclesiastique obUge d residence, va. 
 
 RE8IDER. X- F. Resident. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), se resigner (a) ; tc 
 — o.'s soul to God, xesigner son dme d 
 Dieu ; to be — ed, etre resigne ; se resi- 
 gner. 
 
 RESIGN, V. n. 1. donner sa demis 
 sion; 2. X se resigner; 3. idr. can.)AJ- 
 sigyxer. 
 
 RESIGN [re-sin] v. a. signer de nou- 
 veau. 
 
 RESIGNATION [r«.-ig-na -shun] n. 1. 
 (to, d) resignation (de droits), f. ; 2. (to 
 en faveur de) demission (de fonctionsX 
 f ; 3. (to, d) abandon ; (to, d) cession ; 
 (TO, en faveur de) renonciation, f. ; 4. 
 (to, a) soximission, {. ; 5. resignoMon, 
 f. ; 6. (dr. can.) resignation, f. 
 
 4. A blind — to an authority, une souniissior 
 avtfit/'e a iine aut:,riti. 6. Christian — , uitt rSsi 
 gnatioi) rkrttitnne. 
 
 To give, to give in o.'s — , donner 
 sa demission ; to tender o.'s — , offrir 
 sa =. 
 
 RESIGNED [re-.ind'] a(ij. (TO, d) n5- 
 signe. 
 
 RESIGNEDLY [re-iin .»d-i5] giflv. a«ec 
 resignation. 
 
 RESIGNER [re-.!n'.ur] n. 1. di^r<ii6 
 
 sionnaire, m., t; 2. (dr. can.> rCsl- 
 gnant, m. 
 
 RESILIENCE [rs ifl'-l-Cn.], 
 
 RESILIENCY [re..ii'-i.*n-si] n. rei>on 
 dissenxent. m. 
 
 RESILIENT [re-iil'-i-ect] adj. rebon- 
 disxant. 
 
 RESILITION. r. Resiliency. 
 
 RESIN [r«2'-in] n. 1. re»ine,t. ; S 5Cv.t>- 
 phane, t 
 
 Cake of — , pain de ^, m. 
 
 RESINOUS [rfi'-in-iis] adj. resin*uo: 
 
 RE8INOU8NESS [ rs.'-in-ii.-n«s ] n 
 qualit-e. prop/iete resmeuse, f. 
 
 RESIPISCENCE [r6.-i-pi,'-,sns] n. rt 
 si/jisrence, f 
 
 RESIST [re-,ist'] V. a. 1. + 1 § re»:ster 
 d ; 2. se loidir ; se roUlir c<>ntre ; 3. «e 
 refuser d. 
 
 :^. To — -■vidence, se refuser a Pevhienrf. 
 
 RESIST, V. n. |l resister. 
 RESlSTANllE [re-.ist'-an,] n. 1. i J 
 (TO. d) resistance, f. ; 2. (dr.) rebellion, 
 t ; 3. (phys.) resistance, f. 
 
 To make — , 1. faire dela =; 2. ap- 
 porter de la =z. 
 
 RESISTANT [re-iist'-ant] n. persomux 
 chose qui resisie, f. 
 
 RESISTER [ re-ilst'-nr ] n. personnt 
 qui resiste, {. 
 
 RESISTIBILITY [rf-n.i-i-bn' i-^] n. \. 
 resistance, t. ; 2. qualite de ce q li at* 
 resixtihle, f. 
 
 RESISTIBLE [re-rist'-l-bl] adj. resisti 
 hie: a qxiol on //exit resister. 
 
 RESISTING [re-.i.t'-lng] adj. re*itt 
 ant. 
 
 RESISTIVE [re-sist'-i»] adj. t qui rt 
 siste. 
 
 RESISTLESS [re iist'-lss] a^J. I. +• 1 1 
 irrexistib/e ; 2. sans defense. 
 
 RESISTLESSLY [ re-ii.t'.«s ll] kJ-i. 
 d'une maixiere ix'tesistible. 
 
 RESt)LlA V. Resblu 
 
 RESOLUBLE [r«i' i-ifi-bi] sdj. (ehim.) 
 redxutible. 
 
 RESOLUTE [r8i'.«-lttt] adj. ri»ol% 
 (ferme, hardi). 
 
 RESOLUTELY frfi'-ft-li* li] »dv. 'too 
 Mtment; uvec. resolution.
 
 UES 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; u tub ; •& bull ; u bum, her, sir ; 61 oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; tli this. 
 
 BESOLUT ENESS [rf .'-s-iat nSi] n. re- 
 Klntion ; fermete, t 
 
 RESOLUTION [rsz-o-ir.'-.hun] n. 1. II § 
 "esolutian, f. ; 2. § [to, de) resolution 
 (decision), f. ; 3. t oeit'tude, f. ; 4 (des 
 oorps d61ib6rants) decision, f. ; 6. (math.) 
 i^olution ; solution, f. ; 6. (med.) leso- 
 luti/m, f. 
 
 — of for-!«s, (rti^p.) decomposition des 
 jXirces. To come to a — , to take a — , 
 \irtndre line =. 
 
 itESOLUTIVE [r«i'-6-ld tw] adj. (m6d.) 
 tiaolutif; resohunit. 
 
 RESOLVABLE [re-ww'-abi] adi. 1. 
 (INTO, en) qiCon peat resoudre ; 2.- (did.) 
 risoluble. 
 
 RESOLVE [re-.olv'] V. a. 1. II § (into, 
 en) resoudre; 2. 1 1 dissoudre ; fondre; 
 8. § risoudre (trouver, donner la solution 
 de) 4. § informer ; instruire ,' 5. t § per- 
 szioder ; convainore ; 6. (des corps de- 
 llberants) writer; decider; 7. (math.) 
 resoudre; 8. (med.) resoudre. 
 
 3. To — qucBtiuna, doubts, resoudre dea <juet- 
 tiotis, dea d'lUtts. 
 
 To be — d, ( V. les sens) t etre per- 
 suade, certain. To — o.'s self, 1. se re- 
 soudre; 2. (des corps doliberants) (into) 
 S6 former {en) ; 3. t se resoudre ; se 
 Jondre. 
 
 RESOLVE, V. n. 1. J (into, en) resou- 
 dre ; 2. t II se resoudre ; se dissoudre ; 
 se fondre ; 3. § (on, . . . ; on, to, de) re- 
 soudre ; decider ; 4 § (on, d ; oji, to, a) 
 ge resoudre ; se decider. 
 
 5, To — on peace or war, re8<-ndre /a paix "h la 
 tfuerre; to — ^ on doing a. th., to do a. 111., resoudre 
 defaire q. ch. 4. To — on u. th., se risuudve a q. 
 eh'. ; to — on doing, to do a. th., se r6s(»udre a /aire 
 q. ch. 
 
 RESOLVE, n. 1. § * resolution (deci- 
 sion), f. ; 2. (en Am6rique) (de corps con- 
 Btitue) decision, f. 
 
 RESOLVEDLY [re-iolv'-sd-li] adv. re- 
 Oolum,ent; avec resolution. 
 
 RESOLVEDNESS [re-zolv'-sd-ns.] n. 
 r Ssolution ; fiirmete, f. 
 
 KESOLVENT [re-ioiy'-Snt] adj. 1. dis- 
 DCivaKt ; 2. ,med.) r'esolutif; resolvant. 
 
 RESOLVER [re-iolv'-ur] n. personne 
 ifVA prend une resolution, f. 
 
 RESOLVING [re-iolT -ing] n. resolu- 
 tioii (d6cision), f 
 
 RESONANCE [rSz'-o-nani] n. reson- 
 ruince, f. 
 
 RESONANT [is.'-d-nant] adj. reson- 
 nant. 
 
 RESORB [re-s6rb'] V. B. J ** 1. I § ab- 
 aorher ; 2. § engloutir. 
 
 RESORBENT [re-s6r -bent] adj. ** 1. \ 
 % absorhant ; 2. § qui engloutit ; devc- 
 rant. 
 
 RESORT [re-i6rt'] V. u. 1. (TO, d) re- 
 courir ; avoir recours ; 2. (to) se ren- 
 dre ; alter ; venir ; 3. (to, . . .) frequen- 
 ter (un lieu) ; 4 (dr.) ratourner. 
 
 •I. To — to a. o., se rendre tiers q, u., aiiprei '. ' 
 q. It. ; to — to any place, se rendre a un endn-if. 
 
 RESORT, n. 1. (to, d) recours (ac- 
 tion), m. ; 2. affiuence, t ; concours, m. ; 
 ^.frequentutdon, f. ; 4 rendez-vous, m. ; 
 5. (dr.) ressort, m. 
 
 4. The — » of tlie idle, ha rendez-vous det nhifa. 
 
 Place of — , endroit, lieu frequente, 
 ni. ; great place of — , endroit, lieu tres- 
 frequenU. In the last — , (dr.) en der- 
 nier ressori. 
 
 RES(.)RT, n. t ressort, m. 
 
 RESORTER [re-z6rt'-ur] n. J personne 
 qui frequente, f. 
 
 RESOUND [re »iond'] V. a sonner de 
 ttouveau. 
 
 RESOUND, V. a. sonner de nouveau. 
 
 RESOUND [re zftnnd'] V. n. 1. || reson- 
 rwsr ; 2. I retentir ; 3. § retentir ; avoir 
 It r^tentissement. 
 
 SESC^KD, V. a. 1. II renvoyer le son 
 ,i« ; rentoyer ; repeter ; 2. \ falre re- 
 >ynner ; 3.' I § /aire retentir ; 4 ** § ce- 
 Mirrer ; chanter 
 
 RESOUND, n. ** 1. resonnement,xsi.; 
 i. retentis,<iement, m. 
 
 RESOUNDING [re-z6and'-ing] n. 1. re- 
 tonnetnent ; 2. rete.ntissement, m. 
 
 RESOURCE [re-sor.'] n. 1. ressource, 
 1; 2. — s, (pi.) re.ssources (moyene p6fju- 
 ilaires). f. pi. 
 
 Beyond — , sans ressource. To pro- 
 
 cure — s,faire-=^\ to furnish, to supply 
 — B,fburnir des =s. There is some — 
 left, il y a. encore de la =. 
 
 RESOURCELESS [ re-.dr.'-18. ] adj. 
 sans ressource. 
 
 RESOW [re-«o'] V. a. (eesowbd; ke- 
 sown) ressemer. 
 
 RESPEAK [re-spek'] y.u.% (respokb ; 
 respokbn) repondre. 
 
 RESPECT [re-spekt'] V. a. 1. 11 § res- 
 pecter ; 2. § considerer (q. u.) ; avoir 
 de la consideration poii,r ; 3. § (chos.) 
 regarder ; .«« rapporter d ; avoir trait 
 d; ooncerner. 
 
 3. The treaty — .v commerce, Je iraiU regards, 
 conoerne U coiitmerct. 
 
 To — persons, /rtir*? acception de per- 
 sonnes ; to make o.'s self — ed, 1. se 
 faive respecter ; 2. sefaire porter res- 
 pect. 
 
 RESPECT, n. 1. respect, m. ; 2. con- 
 sideration (respect), f. ; 3. — s, (■p\.)hom- 
 mages, m. pi.; 4 egards, m. pi.; 5. 
 egard, m. ; rapport, m. ; 6. t prudence, 
 f. ; 7. t consideration, f. ; motif, in. ; 8. 
 — s, (pi.) (com.) lettre (sa propre lettre), 
 £ sing. 
 
 — of persons, acception de person- 
 nes, f. In — of, sous le rapport de ; 
 par rapport d ; d Vegard de ; relutive- 
 mentd; quant d; in all — s, in every 
 — , sous tous les rapport<< ; a tons 
 egards ; in no — , sous aucun rapport ; 
 d aucun egard; in one — , sous un 
 rapport ; in some — , en quelqne sorte ; 
 in some — s, sous quelques rapports ; d 
 quelques egards; in this, that — ,sous 
 ce rapport ; d cet egard ; out of — to, 
 par respect pour; par egard pour; 
 out of — to a. o.,par respect pour q. u. ; 
 d la consideration de q. u. ; with pro- 
 found — , avec un profond 7-espect ; 
 with — to, sous le rapport de; par 
 rapport d ; d Vegard de ; relativement 
 d ; quant d ; without any — for, sans 
 respect de. To have — of persons,/(U/'« 
 acception de personnes: to have a — 
 for, to pay — to, avoir du respect, des 
 egards pour ; to have — to -f-, regar- 
 der favorablement ; to pa/, to present 
 o/g _g to, presenter, rendre ?es respects 
 d ; offrir, rendre ses hommtiges d ; to 
 show a. o. — , porter respect d q. -u. ; to 
 be wanting in — to, towards :> o., man- 
 quer de respect d q. u. ; manqu^er aux 
 egards que Von doit d q. u. ; ti-anquer 
 
 * RESPECTABILITY [rs-spskt^-bil'-l-ti] 
 n. 1. caractere respectable, m. ; 2. ca- 
 ractere honorable, m. ; 3. position hono- 
 rable, f. : 4. consideration, f. ; credit, m. ; 
 5. (de lieu) exterieur decent, m. ; de- 
 cence, f. ; 6. d^c.ence,f.; T. certain de- 
 gre, m. : 8. (com.) notabilite, £ 
 
 3. A man of — , un hi'mmp daiia une pc.siti.'n 
 honorable. 4. His situation gives liim — , »ii ;.'n.-e 
 lui dimne de la consideration, li. The — of ext.r- 
 ■ \\ appearance, decence de Peil'neur; — of chess, 
 decence de mise. 1. — of attainments, certain de- 
 gr6 de connaiasaneea. 
 
 Of , (pers.) 1. dans une position ho- 
 norable ; honorable; comme il faut; 
 2 de consideration ijansle monde; 3. 
 notable; of little — , (pers.) 1. dans une 
 position peu elevee; 2. de peu de con- 
 S'ideration dans le monde; of no — , 
 (pers.) 1. sans position; 2. sans con- 
 sideration dans le irwnde ; with — , 1. 
 dans une position honorable ; honora- 
 blement ; comme il faut ; 2. a^jec con- 
 sideration. To bring a. o. into — , 1. 
 donner une position honorable, une 
 position d q. u. ; 1. donner de la con- 
 sideration d q. u. ; 3. donner du cre- 
 dit d q. u. .-,,.., 
 
 RESPECTABLE [re-spskt -a-bl] adj. 1. 
 rexpertaUe; 2. (pers.) dans mi<> po-u- 
 tion honorable; honorable; comme U 
 faut; 3. (pers.) de consideration; de 
 'con.nderation dans le monile ; 4. (pers.) 
 notable; 5. (chos.) passable; qui n'est 
 pas mal; pas mal. 
 
 .:,. A — discourse, diacoura pas.wble, qui n'est pas 
 mi-.l. 
 
 RESPECTABLENESS [re-.pskt'-a-bl- 
 nSsl n. caractere respecUd>le. m. 
 
 RESPECTABLY [rs-spekt'-a-bli] adv. 
 1. respectabi nnent : 2. honorablement ; 
 
 comme il faut ; 3. dans la aonsidira 
 tion; 4 ^^^ passablemeiit ; pa» mal 
 
 RESPECTER [re-spekt'-ur] n.per*o<uu 
 qui respects, £ 
 
 To be a — of persons,/air« accepti)it 
 de personnes. 
 
 RESPECTFUL [re-spekt' -fdl] aOj. (»s. 
 pour ; to, de) respectueux. 
 
 RESPECTFULLY [re-.pskt'-fal-li] li. 
 respectueusement ; avec respect. 
 
 RESPECTFULNESS [re-npskt'-fftl-aS. 
 n. caractere respectueux, m. ; natur, 
 respectueuse, £ 
 
 RESPECTING [ re-sp5kt'-Tng ] pr6p 
 par rapport d; d Vegard de ; relative- 
 inent d; quant d. 
 
 RESPECTIVE [re-.pok'-Hv] adj. 1. i 
 respectif; 2. relatif; 3. % respectable; 
 digne de respect ; 4 t qui respecte ; 5. 
 t respectueua- ; 6. t prudent. 
 
 RESPECTIVELY [respiik'-tlT-li] adv. 
 1. respectivement ; 2. relativement ; 3. 
 t pai' consideration ; 4.% avec respect ; 
 respectueusement. 
 
 RESPECTLESS [re-spskt'-lst] adj. 1. 
 sans respect ; 2. sans egard. 
 
 RESPERSE [re-spur.'] V. a. $ serrter; 
 parsemer ; repandre. 
 
 RESPERSION [re-spur'-rfiiiD] n. X ao 
 tion de serner, de parsemer, de repan 
 dre, £ 
 
 RESPIRABLE [re-spir'-o-bl] adj. respi 
 rable. 
 
 RESPIRATION [rSs-pI-ra'-.hiin] n. L 
 
 respiration, £ ; 2. J reldclie, £; re- 
 pos, m. 
 
 Quick — , respiration frequente ; 
 quickness of — , frequence de =, t. 
 
 RESPIRATORY [re-spir'-a-to-ri] kQ 
 (anat., pbysiol.) respiratoire. 
 
 RESPIRE [re-spiV] V. n. ** I § 1. r«#- 
 pirer ; 2. § se rejtoser. 
 
 RESPIRE, V. a. t ** respirer. 
 
 RESPITE [rjs'-pit] n. 1. 1 repit; i««M- 
 che. m. ; 2. (dr.) sursis, m. 
 
 RESPITE, V. a. 1. donner du rej/itt, 
 du reldche d ; 2. suspendre ; differee} 
 3. (dr.) suneoir; surseoir d. 
 
 RESPLENDENCE [re-.pl6n'-deni], 
 
 RESPLENDENCY [re-.plen'-d6n.«ij B. 
 
 1. 1 resplendissement, m. ; 2. § spien 
 deur, f. ; eclat, m. 
 
 RESPLENDENT [rs..pl6n'-d6ni] adj. | 
 § (with, de) respdendissant. 
 
 To be — (with), etre — (de) ; * re* 
 plendir. 
 
 RESPLENDENTLY [re-.pI8r'-d6nt-ir] 
 
 adv. d'VAie maniere resplendissante. 
 
 RESPOND [re-spond'] V. n. 1. t repots- 
 dre (repliquer) ; 2. * (to) repondre (d) ; 
 s'accorder (avec). 
 
 RESPOND, n. repons, m. 
 
 RESPONDENT [re-spoa'-dint] adj (to, 
 d) qui repond ; correspondant. 
 
 RESPONDENT, n. 1. (dr.) defendeur, 
 m. ; defenderesse, £ ; 2. (ecoles) repo^ 
 dant. m. 
 
 RESPONDENTIA [re-ipon-d«n'-lhl-a] 
 
 n. pi. (com. mar,) pret sur faculte, m. 
 sing. 
 
 RESPONSE [rs-ipon.'] n. 1. reponst 
 (d'oracle), £ ; 2. reponse, £ ; 8. repons, 
 m. ; 4. (ecoles) reponse, £ 
 
 RESPONSIBILITY [re-.pon-.l-bn'-IH] 
 
 n. 1. (TO, d; FOR, de) responsabiltte, t. 
 
 2. (dr.) solidarite, f. 
 RESPONSIBLE [re-spon'-si-bl] adj. (to, 
 
 d ; FOR, de) 1. responsable ; 2. (dr.) »o- 
 lidaire. 
 
 KESPONSIBLENESS [ re tpoo'-Bitl. 
 n{s] n. t reaponsabUite, £ 
 
 RESPONSIVE [re^pon'-.iv] adj. * (tSN 
 a) qui repond ; qui correspond 
 
 RESPONSORY [re-spon'-^i-nj a4j. (u, 
 responsif. 
 
 RESPONSORY, n. repons, m 
 
 RESSAULT [ro.-.alt'] n. * (arob.) rm 
 saut, m. 
 
 REST [rfst] V. n. 1. I § (FROM, n«) •. 
 reposer ; 2. || reposer (doniiir) ; 8. J '•* 
 poser (eU-e poso) ; 4 y § «« repoter; 
 s'appuyer ; b. jj reposer; s'arreter ; «. 
 § (ON, upon) se reposer (sur) ; se wn- 
 fier (d) ,• sejier (d) ,• s'en remettre (<i) ; 
 
 7. § (ON, UPON, d) s'en tsnir ; s'arretirr ; 
 
 8. I demeurer ; m tenir pour. 
 
 4. Il His arm —ed upon the table, aon irat s'ai^ 
 puyait lur la lahle ; § "ur ojiini.'n — s up'il 
 
 467 
 
 gr«V
 
 REb 
 
 RES 
 
 RET 
 
 dfate; dfar; <ifall; a fat; i me; ^met; tpine; tpln; ono; 5 move; 
 
 latbority, notre opinion repose, s'appuie sur une 
 ionne auioriU. 5. The eye — » on a pleasing oth- 
 [eetj Ui ytux se reposent, s'arretent tur un objei 
 agreahtt. 6. To — on a prcimise, Be reposer ji/r 
 i(n< fronitsse ; se fier d u?i€ prcmtaae. 1 To — 
 npon appearances, s'arr^ter, s'en tenir aux appa- 
 •<rt«f. 8. 'io — assured, demeurer ataure ; se te- 
 au pour asturi. 
 
 EE8T, V. a. 1. 1 § reposer; 2. \faire 
 rtposer; 8. | § appuyer. 
 
 i. To — o.'s head, reposer «a /eVe. V. To — o.'s 
 fteraes, laire repnser sfS vhevaux. 
 
 ■REST, n. 1. 1 § repos, m. ; 2. 1 appui, 
 Ci S. t dernier espoir, m. ; 4 $ (^eci- 
 Nctt, f. : determination, f. ; resolution, 
 C; parti pri8,va.: 5. t (d'arquebuse) 
 fcurchette, f. ; 6. (de lance) arret, m. ; 7. 
 (do tour) piece de. repos, f. ; 8. (nius.) 
 pause, f. ; 9. (tech.) support, m. ; 10. 
 (vers.) I'epos (cesure), m. 
 
 Crotchet — , (miis.) eoupir, m. ; mi- 
 nim — , (mus.) demi-pause, f. ; quaver 
 — , (mus.) demi-soupir, m. ; semi-qua- 
 Ter — , (mus.) quart de soupir, m. At 
 — , &n repos, m. ; In the — , en arret. 
 To disturb a. o.'s — , troitblerle repos de 
 q. u. ; to find — , trouver da repos, du 
 reldehe ; respirer ; to get to — , se U- 
 vrer au repos ; to lose o.'s — at night, 
 perdre le dormir; to place, to put in 
 the — , mettre en arret (uno lance) ; to 
 retire to — , se retirer ; se coueher ; to 
 Bet at — , 1. mettre en repos ; 2. ne plus 
 revenir sur ; ^ enjinir avec ; *i vider ; 
 to set up o.'s — t, 1. H poser, elever sa 
 fourchetie (d'arquebuse); 2. t § «« devv- 
 der ; se determiner ; 3. t § prendre 
 son parti. 
 
 ItEST-STicK, n. (de peintre) appui- 
 tnuin, m. 
 
 liEST, V. n. t rester. 
 
 REST, n. 1. reste (ce qui reste), m. ; 2. 
 reste, m. sing. ; les autres, m., f. pi. ; 8. 
 (de quantite, de somme) reste ; restant, 
 m. ; 4. (banque) reserve, f. 
 
 S. Plato and Ihe — of the philosophers, PlaUm 
 tt le reste lien phUusophes ; he and the — , ini ti les 
 ktr«i. 
 
 Among the — , entre autres. 
 
 RESTAGNATE. i: Stagnate. 
 
 KESTANT [rs.'-tant] atlj. (hot.) re«- 
 lant. 
 
 EESTAUEATION t. F. Kestora- 
 
 »10N. 
 
 liE3TEM [re-it6m'] V. a. t ( —MING ; 
 — ilED) rebrousser ; repiendre. 
 
 KESTFUL [rf.t'-fill] adj. ** en repos; 
 paisihle. 
 
 KE8TFULLT [rsst'-ful-li] adv. en re- 
 pos ; paisihle^nent. 
 
 RESTIFF t. V. Restive. 
 
 RESTING [rsst'-ing] n. repos. n. 
 
 Ebstino-plack, n. lieu de repos ; re- 
 pos, m. 
 
 EB8TING-8TICK, n. (de peintre) appui- 
 m(tin, m. 
 
 RESTITUTION [rss-ti-tii'-shibn] n. (to, 
 d) restitution (action de rendre). f. 
 
 To make — , fairs =; ; to malie — of, 
 restituer. 
 
 RESTIVE [r*.'-tiv] adj. 1. || § retif; 2. 
 j opinititre ; ohstine ; indocile. 
 
 RESTIVENES3 [rts'-tiv-nee] n. 1. 1 § 
 naturel retif, m. ; caractere retif, m. ; 
 humeur retive, t. ; 2. § opiniatrete ; ob 
 ttination ; indocilite, t. 
 
 RESTLESS [rfst'-lss] adj. 1. sam re- 
 pos ; 2. iiiquiet ; 3. agite ; 4 remiumt ; 
 turbulent. 
 
 2. A — mind, un esprit inuiiiet ; — passions, />a5- 
 $ions inquiries. 4. A — child, un enjanl remu- 
 Mtt, turbulent. 
 
 RESTLESSLY [rs.t'-ls.-li] adv. 1. aans 
 repos; 2. avec inquietude ; S. avec tur- 
 bulence. 
 
 RESTLESSNESS [rfst'-lss-nss] n. 1. 
 absen^je, privatum de repos. f. ; 2. in- 
 ftdetude, f ; 8. agitation, f. ; 4. turbu- 
 lence, t 
 
 XEV TOR ABLE [r*-itor'-a-bl] adj. 1. 1 
 jwi peiU itre rendu, r-estitxU ; 2. § qui 
 ptui itre rendu d son ancien itat; 8. § 
 fui pent itre retahli, remis, rUTnene ; 
 L § qui pent itre rettaure, retabli. 
 
 RESTORATION [ r«..tdra'-.hun ] n. 
 
 (to, d) 1. I restitution, f. ; 2. 8 reta- 
 blissement. m. ; 8. § restauration, f. ; 
 r^ublissement, m. ; 4 § ret<iblisKement, 
 en.; restitution, f. ; 5. J § (from, de) 
 458 
 
 retour, m. ; 6. (beaux-arts) restaura- 
 ticm, f. ; 7. (pol.) restauration, f 
 
 RESTORATIVE [re-sto'-rativ] adj. 1 1. 
 restaurant; qui restaur e ; 2. %forti- 
 Jiant. 
 
 RESTORATIVE, n. restaurant 
 (cliose qui repare les forces), m. 
 
 RESTORE [rc-stor'] V. a. 1. II (to, d) 
 rendre; restituer; 2. § rendre (re- 
 mettre, ramener) ; 8. § retablir; re- 
 mettre ; ramener ; 4 restaurer ; reta- 
 blir ; 5. § retablir ; restituer ; 6. t 
 guerir ; 7. (beaux-arts) restaurer. 
 
 1, To — a. til. Ui a. o., rendre, resliiuer g. eh. a 
 If. u. -2. T.. — a. o. to health, rendre 7. u. a la 
 Haute. 3. Peace is — d, la paix eat r^tablie ; to — 
 banished virtue, retablir, ramener /a vertu bannie ; 
 to — to the throne, retablir, renietxre «Mr le trone. 
 
 4. To — health, restaurer, retablir la iante ; Ui — 
 the arts and si-iences, restaurer lei arts et les scien- 
 ces. 5. To — a true reading, retablir la vraie le- 
 goii ; to — a text, restituer un texte. 
 
 RE-STORE. V. a. eir.magasiner de 
 nouveaii ; temettre en magasin. 
 
 RESTORER [re-stor'-ur] n. 1. « per- 
 sonne qui re.^^titue, qui rend, f. ; 2. § 
 personne, chose qui rend (remct, ra- 
 mene), f. ; 3. § personne qui retablit, 
 remet, rame.ne, f. ; 4. § restaurateur, 
 m. ; restauratrice.f.: 5. ^personne qui 
 retablit (un texte, etc.), f ; restitu^ 
 teur. m. 
 
 RESTRAIN [rc-.tran'] V. a. 1. || § rete- 
 nir (arreter, moderer, reprimer) ; 2. || § 
 contenir (retenir dans certaines bor- 
 nes); 8. § (to, d) restreindre ; 4. § ge- 
 ner (tenir en contrainte, embarrasser) ; 
 
 5. § reprimer (q. ch.); 6. (from, de) de- 
 tourntr ; elmgner ; 7. § (from, de) em- 
 pecker ; 8. * interdire a ; defendre a ; 
 9. -|- s'abstenir de. 
 
 1 . jl To — a horse, retenir un cheval ; to — young 
 men g, retenir lesjeunea gent. 2, To — water, the 
 elements, cr>ntenir Peaii, les elements ; § to — men 
 and their passions, contenir les honunes et leur pas- 
 bi"ns. 3. Our life is — ed to the present, Ho(r/e vie 
 est restreinte au present ; to — a. o. of his liberty, 
 restreindre la liherte de g. «. 4. To — trade, gu- 
 tter le cummerce. 5. To — vice, reprimer le vice ; 
 to — excess, reprimer Vexces. 6. To — men from 
 crime, d^tounier, eloigner les hrtmyues du crime. 
 7. To — a. o. from doing a. th., emp6cher q. u. de 
 fairs q. ch. ; to — cattle fr4tnt wandering, emp6- 
 cher left bestiaux dWrer. 8. To — a. o. from a. 
 th., d6fendre, tnterdire q. ch. a q. u. 
 
 RESTRAINABLE [re-strin'-a-bl] adj. 
 1. § qui peut itre restreitit; 2. J § qui 
 pent itre contenu; 8. § qtii peut itre 
 retenu, arrele ; 4 § qui peut etre re- 
 prime. , 
 
 RESTRAINEDLT [re.stran'-«d-ll] adv. 
 d^une maniere restreinte. 
 
 RESTRAINER [re-siran'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne, chose qui restreint, f. ; 2. || § per- 
 sonne, chose qui contient, f ; 8. § per- 
 sonne, chose qui retient, arrete, i. ; 4 
 personne, chose qui reprime, t. 
 
 RESTRAINING [re-strin'-ins] adj. qui 
 restreint; restrictif; qui porte res- 
 triction. 
 
 RESTRAINT [re itrant'] n. 1. || § con- 
 truint^e, £ ; 2. § (on. upon, pour) con- 
 trainte; gine, f ; 8. § (on, upon, d) 
 frein (ce qui retient), m. ; 4. § (on, 
 UPON, d) entrave (obstacle, empeche- 
 ment), f. ; 5. § (on, upon, d) restric- 
 tion, t 
 
 I. The laws are — s upon injustice, lea Ims sont 
 d(..M-/ t/e freins a rininstice. 4. — « upon print- 
 ing, dei> entraves d Pimprimerie. 
 
 Under — , dans la contrainte ; gine. 
 To be under — , etre dans la =z ; etre 
 gine ; se giner ; to bear — , soufrir la 
 =: ; to impose, to lay, to put — on «l o., 
 a. til., gener q. u., q. ch. 
 
 RESTRICT [re-striki'] V. a. (to, rtl 
 restreindre. 
 
 RESTRICTION [rs-strik'-.hun] n. res- 
 triction, f. 
 
 To be a — to, apporter, mettre une 
 =: d ; porter ■=z d. 
 
 RESTRICTIVE [re-.tTik'-tiT] adj. res- 
 trictif; qui porte restriction. 
 
 To be — , itre restrictif; porter res- 
 triction ; to be — o^ apporter, meUre 
 de la restriction d. 
 
 RESTRICTIVELT[rs-strik'-tlT-li]adv. 
 avec restriction. 
 
 RESTRINGE [rS-strinj'] V. a. $ res- 
 treindre. 
 
 RESTRINGENCV [re strm'-jSn-H] n. 
 (did.) asiringencf. f. 
 
 EESTRINGENT [ Te..trin'-j6n'. ] ••)) 
 (did.) astringent; restringent. 
 
 RESTRINGENT, n. (did) astrin 
 gent ; restringent, m. 
 
 RESTY t. V. Restivb. 
 
 RESUBLIMATION [re-sub ll.aia'-ihi»- 
 
 n. (chim.) s-ub/ijnation nouvetle, t 
 
 RESUBLIME [re-sub liic'] v.a. (cblm.) 
 sublimer de nouveau. 
 
 RESULT [re-2uit'] V n. 1. 1 *• j ree- 
 sauter ; 2. § (from, de) risulter. 
 
 RESULT, n. 1. + i action de r««Tt*. 
 ter, f. ; rebondissenient, m. ; 2. J r<- 
 aultat, m. 
 
 RESULTANT [re-iiil'-tont] n. (mi.«H 
 resultante, f. 
 
 RESUMABLE [rs-ium'-s-bl] adj. gu4 
 peut etre repris (pris de nouveau^ ; que 
 Von peut reprendre. 
 
 To be — , pouvoir itre repris. 
 
 RESUME [re-ztim'] V. a. 1. t ** I re- 
 prendre (ce qui a et6 pris) ; 2. § r&- 
 prendre (ce qu'on a laisse, quitt6); 8. { 
 reprendre (recomniencer, continue!) ; 
 4 § renuuer (reprendre). 
 
 i. To — o.'s seat, reprendre sa place. 3. To — 
 a disfftirae, an argument, reprendre un ditct/urt, 
 une ttrfj'itneiitati'm. 4. To — a connexion, renouei 
 des relatiuns, 
 
 RESUME [rsz-fi-ma'], n. risume, m. 
 To make a — , faire un :=. 
 RESUMMON [re-siim'-man] V. a. 1. 8<->nv- 
 mer de nouveau ; 2. citer de nouveau; 
 reassigner ; 3. t rappeler. 
 
 RESUMPTION [re ziim'-Bhan] n. 1. + | 
 repri.ie (action de reprendre ce qu'on 
 a donn6), f. ; 2 § reprise (continua- 
 tion), f. 
 
 RESUMPTIVE [ re-zum'-tiv ] adj. % 
 (of, .. .) qtii reprend. 
 
 RESURRECTION [rSiur-rSk'-shin] n. 
 resurrection, f. 
 
 REsuRRKCTmN-MAN, n. risurrecUoTi- 
 niste ; Tiileur de cadttvres, m. 
 
 RESURVEY [re-8ur-va] V. a t. r«- 
 voir; eiraminer de nouveau; 2. ar- 
 pe.nter. 
 
 RESURVEY [re-sur'-va] n. 1. rSvisiim, 
 f ; nouvel examen, m. ; 2. rearponU^ 
 ge, m. 
 
 RESUSCITATE [re-.ns'-ii-tat] V. a. ra- 
 nimer ; faire rerenir; rendre, rappe- 
 ler a Id vie ; faire revivre. 
 
 RESUSCITATE, v. n. revivre; re- 
 naitre. 
 
 RESUSCITATION [ rg-tut-d-ta'-thfin ] 
 n. 1. retour d la vie, m ; renaissance, 
 f. ; 2. (plais.) resurrection, f. ; 8. (chim.) 
 renouvellement, m. ; 4 (mtid.), rappel, 
 retour d. la vie, m. 
 
 RET [rst] V. a. ( —TING ; —ted) (ind) 
 rouir; faire rouir. 
 
 RETAIL [re-tal'] v. a. 1. 4. (com.) tie- 
 tailler ; vendre en detail; dehiter ; 2. 
 X II revendre ; 8. § debiter ; redire ; 4 
 t § traiumettre. 
 
 RETAIL [re'-tal] n. (com.) detail, m. 
 vente en detail, f. 
 
 — dealer, (com.) marchand (m.), mar- 
 chande (f ) en detail ; detaillant, m. ; 
 detaillante,f.; dehit^int, m.; debitante, 
 f. To buy, to sell — , (com.) acheter, 
 vendre en detail. 
 
 RETAILER rre-tal'-ur] n. 1. (com.) dS- 
 taillant, m. ; detaUlante, f. : debitant, 
 m. ; debitante, f ; 2. § debiteur, m. ; d«- 
 biteuxe, f. ; rediseur, m. ; rediseuse. t 
 
 RETAIN [re-tan'] V. a. 1. retenir ; eon- 
 server ; garder ; 2. retenir {de<\u.\re) ; 
 8. retenir {^'assurer les services de) ; 4 
 prendre a son service ; 5. engager (par 
 un honoraire un avocat, un avou6) ; 8 
 (const) mettre un souteiwment li ; ser- 
 vir de soutenement d. 
 
 1. Some substances — hent, yu*\U'» substa^- ■* 
 retiennent, conserveut la ckaear. The nien.r» 
 — * ideas, la memoire retient des idees. 
 
 RETAINER [r«-tan'-nr] n. ] .personn4 
 qui retient, conserve, garde, r ; 2. pir- 
 sonne qui retient (d6duit), t ; 8. per- 
 son/ne qui retient (les services de q. u.), 
 f ; 4 suivant, m. ; smvante, f. ; per- 
 sonne de la suite, t; — s, (pi.) suite, £ 
 sing. ; 6. familier, m. ; 6. (to, de) cit/A«- 
 rent; partisan, m. ; i. honoraire ix^yta 
 engager un avocat, ui avoue), m. 
 
 4. The — J of ancient princes, les pers^nurs di 
 la suite des ancient princes, 6. Tht —^ i> atktt 
 side, lea partisans de cAaviM cMe.
 
 11 ET 
 
 RET 
 
 RET 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H, tub ; it, bull ; u burn, her, sir ; b\ oil ; tyU, pound ; <A thin ; '.h this. 
 
 RETAINING [re-tan'-lng] adj. 1. 5?/» 
 
 reiient, conserve, garde ; 2. qui retient 
 \es services ; qui engage ; qui charge ; 
 I (de bandage) contentif. 
 
 -wall, (const.) mur de aoutene- 
 
 fuent. m. 
 
 RETAKE [re-tak'] V. a. (retook ; ke- 
 Iaken) 1. t teprewtre (prendre de Dou- 
 feai>; 2. repreiu/re (par la force). 
 
 ■i. To — H eliii., to — prisnners, reiir-!Ddre un 
 
 1. —life, ..If leli 
 — ihnughls, /e« pen 
 
 ■. e. The nwst secret and 
 s Ua pUis secretes et lea plus 
 
 RETAKING [ re-tik'-mg ] n. reprise 
 («ctii>n de repreiidro par violence), f. 
 
 KETILIATE [re-tal'-i-iit] V. a. (in. p.) 
 rendrt, ; rendre la pareille de ; user 
 (U represaiUes pjour; prendre sa re- 
 vanche de ; sevenger de ; venger ; |^" 
 $e revanche r de. 
 
 To — injuries. reiiJre des injures ; enemies often 
 — the ile.Hlh ..1 prisoners, lesennemis iisent soureitt 
 de reprrsii'll^a |i"iii la moH ties prisuniiiera. 
 
 RETALIATE, v. n. (m. p.) rendre la 
 pareille ; iiser de represailles ; pren- 
 dre sa revanche ; J^^ se revancher. 
 
 RETALIATION [ re-lal-i-a -ihun ] n. 
 (m. p.) 1. pareille, t\ represaiUe,f.; re- 
 presailles, f. pi. ; revanche, f. ; 2. pei,ie 
 du talion, f. ; talion, ui. 
 
 Law of — , loi du talion, f. By way 
 of — , par represaUlea ; par mesure de. 
 represaiUes ; en revanche. 
 
 RETALIATORY [re-i«l'-i-a-t6-ri] ad.l. 
 (m. p.) de represaille ; en represaille. 
 RETARD [re-tard'] V. a. 1. retarder; 
 ralentir ; 2. retarder ; differer. 
 
 RETARDATION [rSt-Ar-da'-.bun] n. 1. 
 retardement. m. ; 2. ( m6c. ) retarda- 
 tion, f. 
 
 RETARDER [re-tard'-ur] n. I. per- 
 sotme qui retarde, f. ; 2. cause de re- 
 tard, f. 
 
 RETARDMENT [re-tiird'-inSnt] n. re- 
 tardement; retard. \x\. 
 
 RETCH [reuh] V. n. fairs des efforts 
 pour vomir. 
 RETCllLESS t. V. Reckless. 
 RETELL [re-til'] V. a. (retold) re- 
 4ire; repeUr. 
 
 RETENTION ['e-^o'-shun] n. 1. 4.0c- 
 Mon. de r.',t( nir, de conserver ; conser- 
 vation, f. ; 2. pouvoir de retenir, m. ; 8. 
 V r-ss«rve, f. ; 4. (mid.) retention, f. ; 5. 
 (phi'ios ) retention, f. 
 
 RETENTIVE [re-tjn'-tiv] adj. 1. (of, 
 . . .) qui retient, conserve ; 2. t (of, . . .) 
 fi'i retietit, enchalne, emprisonne ; 3. 
 (Ue la lueuioire) tenace ; Jidele ; siir ; 4. 
 (const.) etanche; 5. (did.) retentif. 
 
 RETENTIVENESS [re-tSn'-tlv-n*.] u. 
 
 1. pouvoir de retenir, de conserver, m. ; 
 
 2. (de la inemoire) tenacite ; Jidelite. f. ; 
 
 3. (did.) pouvoir retentif, m. ; faculte 
 retentive, f. 
 
 RETERATION [rst-e-ra'-shun] n. (imp.) 
 retiration, t 
 
 Working the — , tirage en =, m. To 
 work the — , aller, tirer en =:;. 
 
 RETICENCE [rst'-i-ssns], 
 
 RETICENCY [rtt'-i-ssn-si] n. 1. % reti- 
 cence, f. ; 2. (rhet.) reticence, f. 
 
 RETICLE [rst'-i-kl] n. petitfilet, m. 
 
 RETICULAR [re-tik'-i-lar] adj. (anat.) 
 reticulaire. 
 
 RETICULATE [re-tik'-n-lat], 
 
 RETICULATED [re-tik'-u-iat-sd] adj. 
 (bot) reticule. 
 
 RETICULATION [rS-tik'-n-la-shun] n. 
 (did.) disposition retiforine, f. 
 
 RETICULE [ r«t'-i-kul ] n. sao (de 
 fjiuine) ; ridicule, m. 
 
 RETIFOKM [r6t'-i-f6rm] adj. (Jid.) re- 
 tiforjne. 
 
 RETINA [r6t'.T-n«] n., pi. Rbtin^ 
 l»iat.) retiyie, f. 
 
 RETINUE [rst'-s-nu] n. suite (Hym 
 n\nde person nige), f. ; train, m. ; cor- 
 
 SETIRADE [rtt-i-rad'T n. + (fort) reti- 
 H-ie. f. , , 
 
 RETIRE [r*-tir'] V. n. (from, de) se 
 -^rtr. 
 
 RETIRE, V. a. t retirer. 
 
 To — o 's self +, se retirer. 
 
 RETIRE, n. t 1. retraite, f. ; 2. (mil.) 
 retraite, (. ^. . n 
 
 RETIRED [re-tird'] »<lj. I. retire ; I. 
 -A\che ; secret ; i (de lieu) retire ; 
 
 — list, (admin.) Hat nominatif, con- 
 trdle des personnes admises d la re- 
 traite, m. On the — list, «n retraite; 
 retraite. To put on the — list, mettre d 
 la retraite. 
 
 RETIREDLY fre-tird'-li] adv. d'une 
 maniere retiree, dans la retraite, I'iso- 
 lement. 
 
 KETIIIEDNESS [re-tird'-nSa] n. 1. re- 
 traite (etat), f. ; 2. isolement, m. 
 
 RETIREMENT [ re-tir'-mem ] n. 1. 
 (from, de) retraite (action, etat, lieu), f. ; 
 2. isolement, m. 
 
 In — , dans la=::; d Vecart. 
 
 RETIRING [re-tir'-ing] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 qxii se i-etire; qui fuit le monde; 2. 
 (chos.) reserve ; timide; 3. (admin.) de 
 retraite. 
 
 tnlires r^serv^es, timid 
 
 — allowance, (admin.) pension de re- 
 traite, f. 
 
 RETIRING, n. t. V. Retieement. 
 
 RETOLD. V. Retell. 
 
 RETORT [re-tort'] V. a. 1. 1 renvoyer 
 (repousser, reflfichir) ; 2. § renvoyer 
 (rendre); 3. § retorquer ; 4. t § ren- 
 voyer (deferer de nouveau). 
 
 •^. T'j — H I'hiirKe, renv.iyer une accusation. 3. 
 To — nn ariTiiinent, ri'torquer un arguiiieiii. 
 
 RETORT, V. n. § riposier- , repli- 
 quer. 
 
 RETORT, n. 1. riposte ; replique, f. ; 
 2. (chim.) cornue,t. 
 
 RETORTER [re-tftrt'-nr] n. I.persmine 
 qui renvoie, C ; 2. personne qui ritor- 
 que, f. ; 3. personne qui riposte, repli- 
 que. f. 
 
 RETORTING [re-t6rt'-ing] n. 1. ren- 
 voi, m. ; 2. retorsion, f. 
 
 RETORTION [re-tdr'-«hun] n. retor- 
 sion, f. 
 
 RETOSS [re-tos'] V. a. rejeter ; relan- 
 cer. 
 
 RETOUCH [rs-tuuh'] V. a. retoucher. 
 
 RETRACE [ro-trae'] V. 8. 1. || repren- 
 dre ; revenir sur ; retourner sur ; 2. § 
 reprendre ; i-evenir sur ; 3. § recher- 
 cher ; remonter d ; 4. § examiner ; 5. 
 § retracer. 
 
 1 To — o.'b course, reprendre son. chemvn ; to — 
 o.'s steps, revenir sur ses pas. -1. To — the course 
 of events, reprendre /« cnurs des evenements. 
 
 RETRACT [re-trakt'] V. a. 1. retracter; 
 2. ± retirer. 
 
 RETRACT, V. n. se retracter ; se 
 dedire. 
 
 RETRACTABLE [ r6-trak'-u-bl ] adj. 
 qui pent etre retracte. 
 
 RETRACTATION [ret-rak-ta'-shiin] n. 
 retractation, f. 
 
 RETRACTIBLE [re-trak'-ti-bl], 
 
 RETRACTILE [re-trak'-til]. adj. (hist 
 naJ.) retractile. 
 
 RETRACTION [re-trak'-shin] n. 1. re- 
 tractation, f ; 2. (med.) retraction, f. 
 
 RETRAXIT [re-traka'-u] n. (dr.) de- 
 si-ttement, m. 
 
 RETREAT [re-tret'] n. 1. retraite (ac- 
 tion, etat, Heu), f.; 2 (mil.) retraite, f. 
 
 To beat a, the — , battre la= ; to cut 
 off a. o.'s — , couper la = d q. u. ; to 
 effect a — , operer une — ; to make a 
 — . faire une — ; to sound a — , sonner 
 la'—. 
 
 RETREAT, v. n. I. (from, ae) se re- 
 tirer; 2. 1 (mil.) se retirer; etre en 
 retraite ; faire retraite; battre en re- 
 traite. „ ., , 
 
 RETRENCH [retrsnuh'l V. a. 1. 1 re- 
 trancher (couper); 2. § retrancher 
 (supprimer); 3. 4. § retrancher de. 
 
 .) To — siinerrtioties, retrancher le anperflii. 3. 
 T,i — o.'s expenses, retrancher de aea depenses. 
 
 RETRENCH, V. n. § se retrancher 
 
 (diminuer sa dc'pense). „ , .i 
 
 RETRENCHMENT [re-trSotah -mSnt] 
 
 n 1 1 § retranchement, m. ; 2. re- 
 tranehement dans la depense, m. ; 
 reduction des depenses, t.; economie, 
 f • 3 (mil.) retranchement, m. 
 
 ' 'retribute [re-trib'-ut] V. a. 1. (FOR, 
 
 de) remunerer; recompenser; recon- 
 naitre (q. ch.) ; 2. (to, d) rendre. 
 
 1 To — H for a. lb., r«oompenser y. «. de c. 
 ^j . to — a. ". for bis kindness, reconnaUre la 
 U'Ute de q. «. 
 
 RETRIBUTER [re-lrih'-u-tnr] n. p«r 
 Sonne qui remun^re, recompentt^ 
 rend, f. 
 
 RETRIBUTION [r«t-ri-bn'-ib«n] n. I 
 (b. p.) remuneration; recompense, C, 
 2. (m. p.) recom.pense, f. ; chdUment, 
 m. ; vengeance, f. ; 8. § retour (recoji 
 pense), m. 
 
 1. A tit — ,j>iste r6mun^ration, r^con»pe51i*, \ 
 An awfid — , tprribte cbatinient, ventjeauce. 
 
 To make — . V. Retribctk 
 RETRIBUTIVE [re-mb'-ti-tw], 
 KETRIBUTORY [re-trib'-fi-to-ii] 1,4;, 
 1. qui recompense ; 2. distributif. 
 
 ■2. - instn-e, JHSlii-r distrib.illve. 
 
 RETRIEVABLE [re trev'-a-kl] ailj. qui 
 2)eut etre releve, retabli. 
 
 RETRIEVE [re-trev'] V. a. 1. retabUr ; 
 restaurer; recuperer ; se recuperer 
 de ; relever ; 2. rep/arer ; 3. t repren- 
 dre; retrouver; recouvrer ; regagner; 
 
 4. (from) retirer (de) ; arracher (a); 
 
 5. (com.) recuperer ; se recuperer de. 
 1. To — o.'s credit, r^tablir, rclever sore credU ; 
 
 to — o.'s character, r'eiever sa reputatli.n. i. Tc 
 — a I.1SS, rcparer une perte .-to — a laull, rf purer 
 unef.nite. 
 
 RETROACTION [ re-tro-ak'-shnn ] D. 
 retroaction, f. 
 
 RETROACTIVE [re-tro-ak'-tiv] adj. re- 
 troactif. 
 
 ■— effect e.fet =, m. ; retroactivite, t. 
 
 RETROACTIVELY I re-trd-ak'-tiv-ll] 
 
 adv. retroactivement ; a'une maniert 
 retroactive. 
 
 RETROCEDE [re-trd-sed ] V. a. retro 
 cider. 
 
 RETROCESSION [re-tro-s^sh'-iin] n. 1. 
 
 ret) oce.ision, f. ; 2. mouvement retro- 
 grade, ra. 
 
 RETRODUCTION [re-lro-duk' ihun] n. 
 action de ramener. f. 
 
 RETROGRADATION [r5t--5.gr»-.U 
 •bun] n. (a-str.) retrogradation,t 
 
 RETROGRADE [rst'-ro-grid] adj. L 
 retrograde ; en arriire ; 2. t c<m- 
 traire ; oppose ; 3. (astr.) retrograde 
 
 RETROGRADE, v. n. retrogradt>r 
 
 RETROGRESSION [ rStro-gre.h'-io- 1 
 n. 1. mouvement retrograde, m.; 1 
 (astr.) retrogradation, f ; 3. (geom.) r&- 
 broussement, m. 
 
 RETROSPECT [rSt'-ro-ipSk ] n. (oF; 
 regard en arriere, m. ; revue, f. ; e»o- 
 men, m. 
 
 Xbe — of my public lite, le regard jet6 en ar- 
 riereaurma Die publique ; la revue, i'exainen dl 
 ma vie ,,uhlique. 
 
 RETROSPECTION [ra rd-spSk -•ban] 
 n. 1. action de reyarder en arriere, t ; 
 revue, f. ; examen, ni. ; l.faculte de r« 
 ga rder en arriere. f. 
 
 RETROSPECTIVE [rM-ro .psk'-tw] 
 adj. 1. retrospectif ; qui regarde en 
 arriire: 2. retroactif. 
 
 RETROSPECTIVELY [ rst-ro-.pftk - 
 ttv li] adv. d'une maniere retrospective; 
 en rega rdant en arriere. 
 
 RETROVERSION [ r6t-fd-vur'-ihiiD ] 
 
 n. (cliir.) retroversion, f. ; renverse- 
 
 ment, m. , , . » 
 
 RETROVERT [rst'-ro-vun] v. a. (chlr.) 
 
 renverser. 
 
 KETTING [rst'-tmg] n. (ind.) routs- 
 sage, m. . 
 
 Kettino-pit, n. (ind.) routoir (fosse); 
 rutoir, m. . 
 
 Retting-pond, n. ( ind. ) routotr 
 (mare) ; rutoir, m. 
 
 Rktting-tank, n. ( ind. ) Toulnr 
 (fosse); rutoir, m. 
 
 RETUND [re-tund ] V. a. J emousser 
 
 RETURN [re-turn'] V. n. 1. (FROM, d*; 
 
 TO, a) retourner; 2. (fbo.m, de ; to, a) 
 revenir; 3. (to, d) rentrer ; 4. repon- 
 dre; repliqver; reprendre. 
 
 1 To have ed sooner to where 1 was, «(r« r» 
 
 tourne ;>/«» lot a Pendrmt ..ij'el^is. ^ j;. '^!J'V' *" 
 ^.' 3. "rThave-ed to college,i(« renlie ,u tc 
 Itge. 
 
 To be about to — , etre mr ton t' 
 tour; to be -ed, 1. etrerelourne, d* 
 retour; 2. Ure revenu, de retour ; U 
 _ to o.'s self, revenir d soi. Desire tr 
 —, 1. de»ir de retourner, m. ; 2. esprU 
 de retour, m. „ ., , „ j_ 
 
 RETURN. V. a. (to, d) 1. 1 renOr, 
 (redonner); 2. ^'idre ; restUuer ; i. 
 4»V
 
 REV 
 
 UEV 
 
 REV 
 
 a fate ; d fai ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move i 
 
 ( r«nt>oytr (q. ch.) ; 4. || envoyer (q. ch.) ; 
 adr*«ser ; trcuinmettre ; 5. || i-emettre 
 (en place); 6. § midre (donner en re- 
 tour) ; 7. § rendre (repondre par) ; 8. § 
 rendre (repeter) ; 9. § rendr-e compte 
 de ; fiiire un rapport de ; rapporUr : 
 10. (admin.) drenser, fiiire I'Hat de; li. 
 [tiiimXn.) elire ; nommer ; 12. (com.) r«- 
 fewner; IS. (oom.) fiiire pour...d'o- 
 ylraticyns. 
 
 I. Tc — what ia kcrrowed, rendre c« qtti tit sv^- 
 pmnti. 2. Tu — wlial IS etoleri, rendu;, reslitiier 
 0» fjui est vrU. 3. I T.I — a lelLer uniipenc-d, ren- 
 nynr uiie letlre sans Pvuvrir ; § t.i — ajuke, ren- 
 Tcyer «ne j'taitta/Utrie. ti. To — good fur evil, 
 nndrti ie bitn j>our le mat. 7. To — an answer, a 
 Te^dict, rendre une reponse. un verdict. 
 
 To — to parliament, envoyer aupar- 
 lemetit; to — as, just as one w<int, reve- 
 nir, sen I'etourner coiiinie on eat venu, 
 aveu sa courte honte. To be — ed with- 
 out expense 1 (com.) (de traite) retour 
 eansfrdia ! 
 
 KKTUKN, n. (from, de; to, a) 1. I § 
 reifiur (action de retouruer, de revenir), 
 m. ; 2. n re7itree, t.;'S. 1 iiction de ren- 
 dre (redonner), f. ; 4 || restitution, {. ; 5. 
 i § renvoi (action), m. ; 6. || envo-i, m. ; 
 transmission, f. ; 7. § remise en place, 
 f. ; 8. § retour (reciprocite, reconnais- 
 sance), m. ; 9. § profit ; gain ; aean- 
 ttige, m. ; 10. rapport; eoiapte rendu, 
 m. ; 11. (admin.) etat ; releve, m. ; 12. 
 (admin.) election, f. ; 13. (arch.) retour, 
 in. \ 14. (com.) rentree (de fonds), f. ; 15. 
 (com.) i/iontant des operatio7ts, m. ; 16. 
 (com.) tnontant des remises, m. ; 17. 
 — s, (pi.) (com. mar.) retours, m. pi. ; IS. 
 (dr.) renvoi (de niandat e.xecuto a la 
 cour d'oii il emane), m. ; 19. (mil.) etat, 
 m. ; 20. (pari.) election (de depute), f. 
 
 1. The — of. health, uf the seaaiinu, le retour de 
 '* eanti, de» saieunis. 
 
 False — , ($ai\.) election irregvliere; 
 mtachee d'irreyularite ; quick — , 
 from} t retour. In — , en retour ; en re- 
 tiinohe; par contre; in — (or, en re- 
 Vnir de ; on — , 1. (com.) en depot ; en 
 9i3Mm,Uiion ; 2. (dr.) (de vente) d re- 
 »ire ; avec facuite de reinere ; on a. 
 A^ — , o u retour de q. u. To be on, 
 ipon o.'g — , etre en route pour retour- 
 n«r, pour revenir ; to make — s, (com.) 
 faire den remises, t. ; to make out a — , 
 \. fiiire un rapport, un compte rendu; 
 2. (aiXmiii.) fiaire, dresser un etat. 
 
 Eeturn-dat, n. 1. (com.) Jour de re- 
 mise, m. ; 2. (dr.) jour du renvoi du 
 niandat et de la comparution ; jour 
 d'audience, m. 
 
 Eetukn-side, n. (arch.) cote en re- 
 tour, m. 
 
 RETURNABLE [re-turn'-a-bl] adj. 1. II 
 qui peut etre rendu; 1. restituable ; 3. 
 (dr.) (TO, a) qui doit Ure renvoye. 
 
 RETUKNER [re-tum'-nr] n.(com.) /?«/•- 
 tx'nnequi fait des remises de fonds, f 
 
 RETURNING [re-turn'-ing] n. (dr.) ac- 
 tion de renvoyer (des mandats executes, 
 des actes otticiels), £ 
 
 Eetdrning-offioer, n. 1. rapporteur- 
 redacteur du proces-verhal des elec- 
 tions, m. ; 2. (dr.) offieier cluirge de 
 renvoyer (les mandats execute.s, les actes 
 oflBeiels), m. 
 
 RETURNLESS [re-tum'-l§. ] adj. J 
 sails retour. 
 
 REUNION [re-in'-yun] n. 1. \ reunion 
 faction do reunlr, de rejoindre), f. ; 2. § 
 reuniori (nouvelle union), £ ; 8. § re- 
 union (reconciliation), £; 4. (med.) re- 
 ttnion, £ 
 
 I. The — of parts j/a reunion des parties. 2. 
 The - of the niemb^-rs ot a family, la reunion du 
 ttfitibres d^iitie/amtlte. 
 
 HEUFITE [rs-fi-nit'] v.a. 1. || reunir; 
 P^oindr-t; 2. § reunir (unir de nou- 
 ?«»n) ; S I reit^iir (r^concilier). 
 
 r.ET'NITE, V. n. 1. || se reunir; se 
 f«joindre ; 2. § se reunir (s'unir de 
 Bouveau). 
 
 BH;VEAL [rs-vel'] V. a reveler. 
 
 REVEALER [re-vel'-ur] n.revelateur, 
 m. ; riveliitrice, £ 
 
 REVEILLE [r8-T«r] n. (mil.) retett, 
 tu ; dianb, t 
 
 To belt the — , bati're le reveal, la 
 Hane. 
 
 440 
 
 REVEL [rSv'-sl] V. n. (—ling ; —led) 
 1. se rejouir (bruyamraent) ; se diver- 
 tir; 2. s'ehattre; 3. (plais.) fiestiner ; 
 hanqueter ; 4. § (in, a) se livrer ; s'a- 
 bandonner ; 5. (m. p.)fiaire une orqie. 
 
 REVEL, n. 1. rejotiissances (bruyan- 
 tes), i. pi. ; fiete, f. sing. ; divertissement, 
 m. sing. ; 2. ebats, m. pi. ; 3. (m. p.) or- 
 yie, £ ; 4. {axch.) jou^e, £; 5. (men.) (de 
 fenetre) ecoim^on, m. 
 
 Eevbl-rout, n. V. Revel. 
 
 REVELATION [rSv-e-la'-thiin] n. 1. re- 
 velation, £ ; 2. (Bible) V Apocalypse, t 
 
 To make a — , faire une revelation. 
 
 REVELLER [rsv'-sl-lur] n. I.personne 
 qui se rejouit, se divertit, £ ; joyeua; 
 convive, m. ; 2. personne qui s'ebat, t. ; 
 3. (plais.) personne qui festine, ban- 
 quette, £ ; 4. (m. p.) penonne qui fait 
 une orgie, £ 
 
 REVELLING [rjv'-sl-liDg], 
 
 REVELRY [ri-v'-61-ri] n. 1. rejouis- 
 satices, £ pi. ; fetes, £ pi. ; plaisir, m. 
 sing. ; les plaisirs, m. pi. ; divertisse- 
 ments, m. pi. ; 2. ebats, m. pL ; 3. (m. p.) 
 orgies, £ pi. 
 
 REVENGE [re-vsnj'] V. a. (m. p.) 1. || 
 venger; 2. se venger de; 3. ^ § revan- 
 cher (q. u.) ; se revancher de (q. ch ). 
 
 v. To — .1. th. on a. o., se venger de y. ch. ear 
 
 To be — d on a. o., se venger de q. u. ; 
 to be — d of a. th. on a. o., se venger de 
 q. ch. siir q. u. ; to — o.'s self on a. o., 
 se venger de q. u. ; to — o.'s self of a. 
 th. on a. o., se venger de q. ch. sur q. u. 
 
 REVENGE, n. 1. || vengeance, £; 2. § 
 rerancUe, £ ; .3. (.jeu) revanche, £ 
 
 Out of — , par vengeance ; out of — 
 for, en = de. To cry, to cry out for — , 
 crier =: ; to glut o.'s — , assouvir sa z^; 
 to take — (for), tirer, prendre =. {de); 
 to take o.'s — (for), 1. avoir = (de) ; 2. § 
 prendre sa revanche (de). 
 
 REVENGEFUL [re-vsnj'-ful] adj. 1. 
 vindiciitif; qui respire la vengeance; 
 H. ** vengeur. 
 
 2. The — steel, lejer vengeur. 
 
 REVENGEFULLY [re-vjnj'-ful-ii] adv. 
 d^un-e inaniere vindicative ; par ve7i- 
 gearice ; par esprit de vengeance. 
 
 REVENGEFULNESS [re-v6nj'-ful-n8.] 
 
 n. caractere vindicaUf; esprit de ven- 
 geance. m. 
 
 REVENGELES8 [re-vSnj'-lss] adj. sans 
 vengeance. 
 
 REVENGER [re-venj'-ur] n. vengeur, 
 m. ; vemQeresse, t 
 
 REVENGINGLY [rs-vSnj'-ing-li] adv. 
 par ve7tgeance ; par ejsprit de ven- 
 geance. 
 
 REVENUE [rsv'-e-nti] n. 1. 1 revenu 
 (de simple particulier), ni. ; 2. + revenu 
 (public), m. ; S.fisc; tresor, m. 
 
 Public — s, (pi.) revenus publics, de 
 PEtat, m. pi. 
 
 Revenue-board, n. adminisiratioii 
 des revenus publics, t. 
 
 REVERB [re-vurb'] v. a. renvoyer (le 
 son) ; rejiechir. 
 
 REVERBERANT [re-vur'-bur-snt] adj. 
 qui re7ivoie, reHevhit (le son). 
 
 REVERBERATE [re-vur'-bur-St] V. a. 
 
 1. renvoyer (le son) ; refiechir ; 2. rever- 
 berer (la chaleur, la liiniiere); 8. (did.) 
 7'epercuter. 
 
 REVERBERATE, v. n. 1. t retentir ; 
 
 2. (de la chaleur, de la luuiiere) reoerbe- 
 rer ; 3. (did.) se repercuter. 
 
 REVERBERATE, adj. t qui renvaie. 
 reflechit (le*on). 
 REVERBERATING, adj. F. Ekver- 
 
 BERATORY. 
 
 REVEEBERATION [ re-vurbur-a'- 
 •hun] n. 1. (de la chaleur, de la lumiere) 
 reverberation, £ ; 2. ( did. ) repercus- 
 sio7i, £ 
 
 KEVERBER.\TORY [re-vur'-bur-a-to- 
 ri] adj. d reverb^re. 
 
 — furnace, .four, fo7imea%i, foyer ■=. ; 
 — hearth, (n\iiXsi\\.) four, fourneau, foyer 
 a :=, m. 
 
 REVERBERATORY, n. four, four- 
 neau, foyer a reverbere, m. 
 
 REVERE [re-ven'] V. a. reversr ; re- 
 epecter. 
 
 REVERENCE [rsv'-ir-in.] n. 1. reve- 
 
 rence, £ ; I'espect, m. ; 2. rcve7'ence (sa 
 lut), f ; 3. revere7ice (tilix), £ 4. $ pw 
 S07i7ie reveree, respectee. 
 
 To do, to pay — , rendre hom/mage , 
 to make — 'f. faire la revereiice. "Witi 
 — be it spoken, stiuf reverence ; rev^ 
 rence purler; e7i pa riant par ret'- 
 re7ice. 
 
 REVERENCE, v. a. reverer ; rer 
 pecter. 
 
 REVERENCER [i6v'-ur.Sn-our] B. per 
 S07i7ie qui r4vere, respecte, t. 
 
 To be a reverenoer o£ 7everer ; r« 
 specter. 
 
 REVEREND [rST'-ar-Snd] adj. 1. verU 
 rable ; respectable ; 2. (du clergo) ri<ve- 
 reixd. 
 
 Most — , 1. tres^enerable ; tres-res- 
 pectahle ; 2. (du clerge) reverendissin £ ; 
 right — , (du clerge) tres-revereiid. 
 
 REVERENTIAL [r6v-ur.sn'-.h«l] adj. 
 1. de revereiice ; de resjiect; respnc 
 tiieua ; 2. (de erainte) reverenciel. 
 
 REVERENTIALLY. V. Ebvsr- 
 
 ENTLT. 
 
 REVERENTLY [r«T'.ur-snt-li] adj. »e- 
 verencieusement ; avec reverence, res- 
 pect ; 7'espe ctueusemen t. 
 
 REVERER [re-ver'->ir] n. personnt 
 qui revere, respecte, £ 
 
 REVERIE. V. Revery. 
 
 REVERSAL [re-vur'-sai] n. (dr.) 1. </?;.- 
 nutation, £ ; 2. re/iabilitdtioii ; rehabi- 
 litatio7i (deseffets d'un jugement), £ 
 
 REVERSE [re-vuri'] v. a. 1. 1 § lenver- 
 ser ; mettre en sens inverse ; 2. § ren- 
 verser (troubler, d^truire) ; 3. * § revo- 
 quer ; 4. (dr.) ifi/i7-mer ; renverser • ri- 
 fortner. 
 
 1 . II To — a pyramid, renverser une fn/ramuie , 
 § to — the order of a. th., renverser I'ordre de q. 
 ill. -i. To — the Slate, renverser I'Jitat. Z. Tf> 
 
 REVERSE, n. 1. $ changement, m. ; 
 vicissitude, f. ; 2. (m. p.) revers (change- 
 ment en mal), m. ; 3. inverse ; opposk, 
 m. ; 4. (de niedaille, de mcnnaie) reve't 
 m. ; 5. (imp.) revers; verso, m. 
 
 '£. A — of fortune, un revere de/ortu/ie. ?. To 
 do just the — ,f aire juste /'inverse, /'oppose. 
 
 REVERSED [re-vunt'] adj. (did.) rwi- 
 verse. 
 
 REVERSEDLY [re-vun'-sd-ii] adv. en 
 sens inverse. 
 
 REVERSELESS [re-Tur.'-la] a^. 1. 
 qui 7ie pent etre renverse ; 2. * irrevo- 
 cable. 
 
 REVERSELY [re-vun'-h] adv. i on 
 seiis inverse. 
 
 REVERSIBLE [re-vun'-i-bl] adj. 1. re- 
 vocable; 2. (dr.) refornwble; annu- 
 table. 
 
 REVERSION [re-vur'-shun] n. 1. (dr.) 
 reversion, £ ; retour, m. ; 2. (demplol) 
 survivance, £ ; 3. § succession, £ ; 4. (dr.) 
 bien qui fait retour, m. 
 
 REVERSIONARY [ re-vur'-.hun-a-ri ] 
 
 adj. 1. (dr.) reversible; 2. (d'emploi) rfa 
 survivatice. 
 
 REVERSIONER [re-Tur'-shfin-ur] n. 1. 
 (i\T.) pe>-so»7ie in nestie d^un droit de re- 
 version, retour, £ ; 2. (d'emploi) survi- 
 vaiicier, m. 
 
 REVERT [re-vcrt'] V. n. 1. + || reiour- 
 ner ; 2. + revenir ; 3. § (to, 'd, sur) re- 
 venir ; 4. (dr.) (to, d) retourner ; fair* 
 7'etour. 
 
 y. Tu — constantly to a subject, revenir eimatam 
 tueiit sur nil Hujvt. 
 
 REVERT, V. a. 1. fiiire retowmer 
 re7ivoyer : 2. t changer. 
 
 REVERT, n. (mus ) remven&msnt, ra. 
 
 REVERTIBLE fre-vun -i-m] a<lj (di.) 
 reversible. 
 
 REVERTIVE [re-Turt'-W] adj. 1 yiy 
 reto)i)-ne: 2. qui change. 
 
 REVERY [r6v'-e-ri] n. riverie, f 
 
 REVEST [re-vs.t'] V. 8. 1 1. B § revitir, 
 2. iiivestir de nouveaii, ; 3. piacer (dM 
 fontls). 
 
 REVEST, V. n. (dr.) (w, d) rettmr- 
 nei- faire retour. 
 
 REVETEMENT [rs-Tit'-mSot] n. (fort) 
 revetetne7it, m 
 
 REVIBRATE [r«-Ti' l«t] v. n. vibrei 
 en retour. 
 
 REVIBRATION [r«.,. ,ri ahial n ^ 
 bration en reloi*^ '
 
 REV 
 
 REW 
 
 RHT 
 
 onor; onot; wtube; eltub; iibnll; w burn, her, sir ; oi oil Si pound; U. thin; th this. 
 
 BEVICTXTAL [rirft'-ti] V. a (— mnq; 
 ^■ied) raritailler. 
 
 KETICTCAl,,v. n. (— ung; —led;) 
 M ravitailler. 
 
 BEVICTUALLING [re-Tit'-U-ltog] n. 
 favHalUement, m. 
 
 RKVIEW [re-vn'] V. n. 1. $ revoir 
 (Toir de nouveau) ; 2. regarder en ur- 
 Hire; 3. + reroir (examiner); repa»- 
 t^r ; 4. 4. passer en revue ; /aire vme, la 
 r«f)ue de ; 5. renare comply de (un ou- 
 rr«ge); analyser ; 6. (inQ.) passer en 
 rtvue ; faire la revue de. 
 
 ?. To — a manuscript, revoir im manuscril. 
 
 REVIEW, n. 1. revue, £ ; 2. revision, 
 (examen), f. ; 3. (de Uvre) analyse, f. ; 
 aompte rendu, m. ; critique, f ; 4. revue 
 ((Scrit periodiqne), f. ; 5. (dr.) revision, 
 t. ; 6. (mil.) revue, t. ; 7. examen, m. 
 
 'Monthly — , revue mensuelle ; quar- 
 terly — , = trimesirielle ; weekly — , = 
 hehdomadaire. Bill of — , ('Ir.) arret 
 de revision, m. Un.ler — , en examen ; 
 que Von examine; soumis a Cexamen. 
 To take a — of, faire une, la revue de ; 
 passer en revue. 
 
 liEVIEWER [re-vi'-ur] n. 1. pe'sonne 
 qui revolt, qui passe en revue, f ; 2. re- 
 riseur, m.; 3. auteur d'une analyse. 
 Tun compte rendu; critique, m. ; 4. 
 redacteur de revue, m. 
 
 REVILE [r»-vil'] V. a. injurier ; dire 
 ies injures a; insulter ; outrager de 
 parole.^. 
 REVILE, 
 
 REVa.EMENT [re-vil'-mSnt] n. X in- 
 {i//'« (paiole), f ; insuUe,t; outrage, m. 
 REVII^R [r§-"l'-ur] n. diseur (m.), 
 iiseme (f.) d'inju/res; personne qui 
 injurie, insulte, outrage, i. 
 REVILING. V. Revile. 
 REVILINGLY [re-Til'-ing-U] adv. in- 
 rurieusement ; outrageusement. 
 
 REVINDICATE [re-vln'-di-kat] V. a. t 
 revendiquer. 
 
 REVISAL fre-Ti'-ifti] n. 1. revision 
 (Ann ecrit), t. ;'2. (imp.) revision, t 
 
 REVISE [re-vii'j T. 8. 1. revoir (pour 
 *.--rriger, pour modifier); 2. reviser; 3. 
 (twp.) revoir; faire la revision de. 
 
 REVISE, n. (imp.) deuxieme ipreume 
 tt iti,t(jur,t 
 
 Forrth — , cinquUme epreuve dau- 
 ieur ; second — , troisiem^ = ; third — , 
 quatrieme ■=.. Press — , tierce, C 
 
 REVISER [re-vi.'.ur] n 1. personne 
 qvi revolt (pour corriger, modifier), £ ; 
 2. re^^eur, m. 
 To be a. the — of; revoir. 
 REVISION [re-vijh'-un] D. revision 
 ipour corriser, pour modifier), £ 
 
 REVISION AL[re-viih'-an-al], 
 
 REVISIONARY [re-viih'-an-a-ri] adj. 
 le revisimi. 
 
 REVISIT [re-v!i'-it] V, a. 1. visiter de 
 nouveau; 2. revoir; revenir a; re- 
 tourner d. , 
 
 REVIVAL [re-vi'-val] n. 1. retourala 
 vie, m. ; 2. recouvrement (des forces), 
 m. ; 3. 1 § action deranimer, (. ; renou- 
 cellement, m. ; 4. § renaissance, £ ; 5. § 
 r«mise en vigueur, £ 
 
 REVIVE [r«-viv'] V. n. 1. 1 § revivre ; 
 ressusciter ; 2. || § se ranimer ; repren- 
 dre; 8. § se raviver ; reprendre; 4. § 
 renaltre; 5. (chim.) se revivifier. 
 
 •I. I A sick person -., «« maadt se 'ani^e; § 
 his courage — s, ton cuurage se ranime .5. nm 
 bnf-»—,seteap'rancfS se ravivent. 4. Learning 
 — <V in Europe, h» leUret renaquirent en Eumpe. 
 
 HEVIVE, V. a. 1. \faire revivre ; ren- 
 df e, rappeler d la vie; rendre la vie 
 i ,• ressusciter ; 2. § faire revivre ; res- 
 tusoiter ; 3. H ranimer ; 4. § raviver ; 
 t. § faire renattre; 6. | remettre en vi- 
 jueiir ; 7. (chirj.) revivifier. 
 
 6. To — a law. reniettre xne l;i en viaiieur. 
 
 BE flVER [re-viv'-ur] n. 1. II § person- 
 ne, chose qui fait revivre, qui fait res-^ 
 ntsciter,f.: 2. || % personne, chose qui 
 ranime, f.; 3. ^personne, chose qui ra- 
 eime, t\ 4 per.-<onne, chose qui fait re- 
 naUre,t\ restaurateur, m. ; restaura- 
 trice, £ ; 5. § personne, chose qui remet 
 en vigueur, f ; restaurateur, m. ; res- 
 tuuratrice, £ 
 
 REVIVIFICATION [ re-vfr-l il ki - 
 MbI n. (obim.') renivi/icntion, £ 
 
 REVIVIFY [re-Tlv'-l-fi] V. a. revivi- 
 
 REVIVI3CENCE [reT-i-vl.'-sSn.]. 
 
 REVIVISCENCY [rfv-i-Ti.'-iisn-.i] n. 1. 
 retour d la vie, m. ; 2. 1 resurrection, t. ; 
 3. § renaiisoTiCe, £ 
 
 REVIVOR [re-vi v4r] n. (dr.) reprise 
 de proces, t. 
 
 BUI of — , (dr.) demande en reprise 
 de proces. t. 
 
 REVOCABLE [rSv'-o-ka-bl] adj. revo- 
 cable. 
 
 BEVOCABLENESS [rfv'-o-ka-bl-nSs] 
 
 n. revoeabilite, f. ; caractere revoca- 
 ble, m. 
 
 REVOCATION [rtv-o-ka'-shiin] n. 1. 
 relocation, £ ; 2. J rappel, m. 
 
 REVOKE [re-Tok'] V. a, revoqner. 
 
 REVOKE, V. n. (cartes) renoncer. 
 
 REVOKE, n. car'^s) renonce, £ 
 
 REVOKEMENT [re-vok'-mSnt] n. X 
 revocation. £ 
 
 REVOLT [rs-volt'] V. n. 1. 1 serevoUer: 
 se soulever ; ^ se mettre en revolte; se 
 Jeter dans la revolte ; 2. § se revoUer 
 (s'indlgner) ; se soulever ; 3. t § (from, 
 d) renoncer; 4. t § changer. 
 
 To cause to — , to make — ^1, faire 
 revolter ; revolter ; soulever. 
 
 REVOLT, V. a. 1. § revolter (indigner) ; 
 soulever ; 2. + msttre enfuite. 
 
 1. To — the minrt, revolter, s-.ulever I'eaprSt. 
 
 REVOLT, n. 1. 1 revolte, t\ 2. X /"«*« 
 grave, £ ; 3. X changemeivt, uu; A.X ''«■ 
 volte ; rehelle, m. 
 
 In — , en revolte ; en etat de =:. To 
 excite, to rouse to — , 1. exciter, porter 
 d la=: faire revolter ; revolter ; sou- 
 lever ; 2. souffler la ^=. 
 
 REVOLTED j;re-volt'.8d] adj. 1. 1 ri- 
 volte ; en revolte: soideve; 2. § revolte. 
 
 REVOLTER [revolt'-ur] n. X 1- revol- 
 te: rehelle, m. ; 2. § deserteur, m. 
 
 REVOLTING [re-volt' -tog] adj. § revoU 
 tant. 
 
 To be — to. Ure = pour ; revolter d. 
 
 REVOLUTION [rSv-d-lG'-.han] n. 1. re- 
 volution, £ ; 2. X mouvement retro- 
 grade, va. ; 3. (astr.) revolution, £ ; 4. 
 (mec.) tour (de roue), m. 
 
 REVOLUTIONARY [rtv-o-li'-dian-a- 
 
 lil adi. revoluUimnaire. 
 R^VOLUTIONER J. V. Revolu- 
 
 tlONIST. 
 
 REVOLUTIONIST [rSv-d-lu'-.hon-Ist] 
 
 E. revolutionnaire, va. 
 
 REVOLUTIONIZE [r6v-6-ln'-»han-iz] 
 
 V. a. 1. 11 revolutionner ; 2. J § operer 
 une revolution dans. 
 
 REVOLVE [re-volv'] V. n. 1. 1 tourner ; 
 2. § retourner; revenir; 3. (astr.) /a ire 
 sa revolution; tourner. 
 
 REVOLVE, V. a. 1. II tmtrner; 2. §re- 
 tirurner (d».n& son esprit); rouler; re- 
 passer ; refleehir a : penser d. 
 
 REVOLVENCY [re-volv' -«n-ui] n. mou- 
 vement de revolution, m. 
 
 REVOLVING [re-volv'-Ing] adj. 1. II 
 tournant ; 2. § qui retourne ; qui re- 
 vient; 3. (astr.) qui fait sa revolution ; 
 qui tourne. 
 
 REVOMIT [re-vom'-it] V. 8. revom^r. 
 
 REVULSION [reviil'-shan] n. (med.) 
 revulsion : repercussion, t. 
 
 REVULSIVE [re-vul'-i;v] adj. (mM.) 
 revulsif 
 
 REVULSIVE, n. (m6d.) revulsif, m. 
 
 REWARD [re ward'] V. a. 1. (FOB, de) 
 
 recompenser ; 2. + rendre (donner en 
 retonri 
 
 REWARD, n. (fob, d«) rScompense, 
 £ ; * salaire. m. ; prio"., m. 
 
 Handsome — , 1. belle recompense ; 2. 
 (des affiches) = honnete ; large — , forte 
 — ; _s and punishments, peines et =s. 
 As a — , «» = ; as a — for, en, pour 
 
 = f'e- , , ... 
 
 REWARDABLE [re-ward'-«-bl] ad]. 
 
 diqne de recompeiise; qui merite re- 
 compense. 
 
 REWARDABLENESS [r«-ward'-a-M- 
 ast] n. qtialite de ce qui est digne de re- 
 coii'pense, £: merite, m. 
 
 RE WARDER [re-ward';ur] n retnune- 
 ratenr. m. : remuneratrice. t 
 
 BEWAREHOUSE [re-wir'-hftu.] v. a. 
 'cora.'> remettre en magasin. 
 ' REWORD ["-""rt'l V. ». 1 repeter 
 
 mot pour mot ; repetsr dams lea mimM 
 termes ; repeter. 
 
 REWRITE [rs-rit'] V. a. {wtvaon: 
 KEWRiTTEN) recHre. 
 
 REWROTE. V. Reweitil 
 
 " REX " [r«k«] n. (chanc) roi, m. 
 
 RHABDOLOGY [rab-d»i'-4-ji] a. rc^ 
 dologie, £ 
 
 RHABDOMANCY [rab'-ds-m*. <] i, 
 ralidomancie ; rabdomanc«,t 
 
 RHAPSODIC [rap-Md'-ik], 
 
 RHAPSODICAL [rap-K>d'-I-k«l] odj. i. 
 ra[>-<iodie. 
 
 RHAPSODIST [rap'-»-diit] n. 1. rip 
 sodiste, m. : 2. (ant,) rapsode, m. 
 
 RHAPSODY [rap'-*5 di] n. 1. rapdO 
 die, f. : 2. (ant.) rapsodie, t 
 
 RHENISH [re'-niih] adj. 1. du Rhin; 
 2. (zeog.) rhenan. 
 
 RHENISH, n. vin du Rhin, m. 
 
 RHETIAN [re-.hi-an] adj. (g6og.) rh6- 
 tien. 
 
 RHETOR [re'-tur] n. rheteur, m. 
 RHETORIC [rst%r-ik] n. 1. rh 
 
 [rSt'-or-ik] 
 
 que, £ ; 2. § eloquence, £ 
 
 •.'. The — of the heart, of the 
 
 rheton 
 
 «, ;'«!nqa 
 
 RHETORICAL [re-tor'-t-kw] adj. ae, 
 de la rhetorique. 
 
 RHETORICALLY [re-tor'-ikal ll] adv. 
 suivani les regies de la rhetorique; en 
 rhetoricien. 
 
 RHETORICIAN [ra-6-ri.h'-«ii] n. 1. 
 rheteur. m. ; 2. rhetorician, m. 
 
 RHETORIZE [rst'-o-rii] V. n.faira de 
 la rhetorique. 
 
 RHETORIZE, v. a. J representor par 
 une figure de rhetorique. 
 
 RHEUM [ram] n. + 1. catarrhe, m. ; 2. 
 flux muqueux ; fluoc, m. ; 8. salive, £ ; 
 4. pituite, £ ; 5. larmes, £ pi. 
 
 RHEUMATIC [ ra-mat'-ft ] adj. 1. t 
 chagrin ; atrabilaire ; 2. t de rhume; 
 3. (med.) rhumatismal; rhumatiqu^ 
 
 — disease, t 1. rhums, m. ; 2. (m^) 
 jkffection rhum aUsnuile, £ 
 
 RHEUMATISM [r6'-m»-tiHa] n. (inM.1 
 rhumatisme, m. 
 
 RHEUMY [rS -mi] adj. 1 1. tnrhvilU; 
 2. humid e. 
 
 RHIME. V. Rhtme. 
 
 RHINO [ri-no] n. (argot) des icua, 
 
 D). pi. 
 
 Ready — , = sonnants. 
 
 RHINOCERICAL [ri-n«-rtr'-l k«l] adj 
 X de, en rhinoceros. 
 
 RHINOCEROS [n--no«'-s-FM] n. (mam.) 
 rhinoceros, m. 
 
 RHODIAN [rd'-di-an] adj. de Rhodes. 
 
 RHODIUM [ro'-di-iim] n. (mln.) rho- 
 dium, m. 
 
 RHODODENDRON [rod-6-d6n'-dnln 
 n. (hot) rhododendron, m. 
 
 RHOMB [rumb] n. (geom.) rhombe, va 
 
 RHOMBIC X- V. Buo.mboidal. 
 
 BHOMBO [rom'-bo] n. (Ich.) rhom- 
 be, m. 
 
 BHOMBOID [ram'-b6id] n. 1. (anatj 
 rhomboide, m. ; 2. ( geom. ) rhom 
 boide, m. 
 
 BHOMBOIDAL [rumbfti'-dal] ad) 
 rhomljoldal. 
 
 RHONCUUS [rong'-kus] n. (m6d.j 
 r&le, m. 
 
 RHUBARB [rft'-barb] n. 1. (bot.) rhu- 
 harbe (genre), £ ; 2. (pharm.) rhubar- 
 be. £ 
 
 Bastard, monk's — , (bot) patt^ence 0^ 
 Alpes,f.; 1 rhubarbe des moines, (.• 
 rhuharbe, £ ; rhapontic des Alpes, m. 
 rhapontic. m. ; faux rhapontic, m. 
 
 RHUMB [rumb] n. (mar.) rurtO, , 
 rum, m. 
 
 Rhumb-link, n. (mar.) rwnb, rur- 
 ds vent, m. 
 
 RHYME [rim] n. 1. rime, t ; 2. ecru, ti 
 
 •J. lnpr..9Hor-,«;'«>«-""''" V,»- 
 
 Alternate — s, rimes croisees ; eom 
 — s. mechants vers. Without — or m*,- 
 son, sans = ni raison. To have nei- 
 ther — nor reason, n avoir >n = tw 
 raison: to make bad — s, rimailler. 
 
 RHYME, V. n. ' rimer; 2. (m. p.) 
 rimailler. 
 
 RHYME, V. a. rimer. 
 
 RHYMELESS [rim'-lss] adj. munctt 
 non rime. 
 
 RHT^'ER rrim'-or) n rimeur, a. 
 
 4*1
 
 IIIC RID 
 
 d fate ; a far ; «i fall ; « fat ; e me ; # met ; % pine ; t pin o no ; d move ; 
 
 RIF 
 
 BHYMESTEE [rim'-.tur] n. (m. p.) ri- 
 ilteur; rimailleur, m. 
 
 BHYMIC [rim'-ik] adj. de, de la rime. 
 
 BHYMIST [rim'-iBt] n. 1 rimeur, m. 
 
 RHYTHM fr'<*m], 
 
 EHYTHMUS [ri(A'.mu.] n. 1. rhythme, 
 m.; 2. J rers. m. 
 
 RHYTHMICAL r ria'-nJ-knl ] a<^ 
 fhyt/imique. 
 
 RIAL, n. V. Reau 
 
 RIANT [re-ao'] adj. J ^(1711. 
 
 RIB [nb] n. 1. cote, f. ; 2. (de presse) 
 ooidisw, f. ; 3. (arch.) tirant, m. ; 4. 
 (bot) nervure, f. ; cote, f. ; 5. (charp.) 
 entre-toise, f. ; 6. (charp.) etangon, m. ; 
 T. (const.) fote, f. ; 8. (const.) (de cintre, 
 de comble), ferine (en charpente), f. ; 9. 
 (drap.) vote, f. ; 10. (niach.) tirant, m. ; 
 11. (mar.) cote, f. ; m.embre, m. 
 
 Short — ,fausse cote. To break a — , se 
 casser une = ; to break a. o.'s — 8 for 
 Mm JE^~, rompre lea =.« d 9. m. 
 
 Rib-roast, v. a (plais.) f rotter,, me- 
 mrer les cotes d. 
 
 Rib-wall, n. ( mines ) comparti- 
 meni, m. 
 
 RIB, V. a. ( — BIN6 ; —BED) l./ournir, 
 munir, pourvoir de cotes; /aire des 
 cotes d ; 2. J enfermcr y enceindre ; 
 8. (ind.) /aire des cotes a; /aire ... d 
 cotes. 
 
 To be — bed with . . . , avoir des cotes 
 d^ ... . 
 
 RIBALD [rib'-ald] n. debauche, m.; 
 libertin, m. ; gW" ribaud, m. ; r-ibav^ 
 de, f. 
 RIBALD, adj. vil ; bas. 
 RIBALDISH [rib'-ald-iah] adj. licen- 
 deux; deshonneie. 
 
 RIBALDRY [nb'-»Id-ri] n. langage U- 
 tencieim. desho7inete, m. 
 
 RIBAND [rib'-an], 
 
 RIBBAND [rib'-ban] n. 1. ruban, m. ; 
 2. (mar.) lisse, f. ; preceinte, m. 
 
 RIBBED [ribd] adj. 1. muni de cotes ; 
 9l (ind.) d cotes. 
 
 RIBBON [rib' -bun] n. 1. (ind.) ruban 
 Aiioie; ruban, m.; 2. § lambeau, m. 
 
 Set of —8, garniture de rubwiis, t To 
 tear into — s, dechirer en lambeaita: 
 
 Rlbbon-trade, n. (com.) rubanerie 
 (commerce), f. 
 
 RiBBON-wEAVEK, D. (ind.) Tubanier, 
 m. ; ruba7iiere, f. 
 
 RiBBON-wBAviNG, D. (ind.) ruhomsrie 
 (art), f. 
 
 RIG [rik] (termlnaison de nom qui 
 marque la juridiction ecclesiastique, .wm- 
 me B18HOPKI0, eveche). 
 
 RICE [ri«] n. (bot.) riz, m. 
 
 — milk, = au lait ; — pudding, {,d- 
 teau de =, m. 
 
 RicE-PLANTATioN, D. rizUre, t 
 
 RICH [ritBh] adj. 1. II § riche ; 2. § /e- 
 cond ; /erlile ; 3. § precieuac. ; 4. § beau ; 
 superbe ; magnifique ; 5. § delicieux ; 
 exquis; excellent; 6. § succulent; 7. 
 Ae haut gout ; relevi. 
 
 i. A — s.iil, M« t.il Kcond, fertile. 3. A — tree, 
 uii arbre fri<-Wnx. 4. A — Iaiid6.-a|)e, m bean, 
 •uperbe, liiasiiifique pausage. 6. A — .idor or tiit 
 vr.une odeur im une'aaoeur dSlicieuse, exquise, 
 eicelleute. 6. A - diet, ,w mnir-rilure succu- 
 lente. T. A — dish, «n m«« relev^, de liaiilif.'Ut. 
 
 The — man of the Gospel, le laauvaia 
 riche. As — as a Jew, riche comme un 
 jvA/, comme Cresus, comme un Cresus, 
 un coffre. 
 
 RICH, V. a t enrichir. 
 
 RICHES [riuh'-6z] n. pi. 1. I richesses, 
 C pi.; riche.sse, f. sing.; 2. § richesses 
 (ftbondance), f. pi. 
 
 To roll in — , rouler sur I'or ; nager 
 Cans Vopulence. 
 
 RICHLY [riuh'-Ii] adv. 1. J § Hche- 
 vtent; 2. § amplement; grandement; 
 largeTKent. 
 
 *'. A cliHstisenient — deserved, wn ch'iinnent 
 punde neot rnerite. 
 
 RICHNESS [rit.h'-n6.] n. § 1. ri -heme 
 (obondance), f. ; 2. richesse (qualitj pre- 
 deuso), f. ; H. /icondite ; fertiltte, f. ; 4. 
 tv^tlite prk'ieuse, f. ; prist,, m. ; grand, 
 VaiU priir, m. ; 5. beaute ; magiiifi.. 
 fence, f ; 6. goiit delioieuo), etrquis, eas- 
 tellfiut, va. ; etccellence, f ; 7. nature 
 wuiuiuUnte, C; >l. haut gottt; gclU re- 
 ^i ni. 
 
 mi 
 
 RICINUS [ri-si'-Dfii] n. (bot.) ricin, m. 
 
 RICK [rikl n. meule (monceau, pile), f. 
 
 RICKETS" [rik'-st«] n. pL (m6d.) ra- 
 chitis ; rachititftne, m. 
 
 RICKETY Lrik'-«t-!] adj. 1. (mSd.) ra- 
 chitiqiie; ^ noue ; 2. § derange; un 
 peu derange. 
 
 2. A — state of mind, un esprit iin pen d^rans:^. 
 
 To grow — , 1. se nouer ; 2. (m6d.) de- 
 Ver.ir rachitique. 
 
 RICOCHET [rtk-6-ihi ] n. (artil.) rico- 
 chet, m. 
 
 — battery, batterie d ^s, f. ; — firing, 
 /eu d =, m. 
 
 RID [rid] V. a. (—DING ; rid) 1. (from, 
 OUT OF, de) delivrer ; 2. + * (or, de) de- 
 linrer ; 1 debarrasser ; ^ de/aire ; 3. t 
 chaaser ; 4 $ «e de/cire d^;/aire mou- 
 rir; tuer. 
 
 1. To — a. n. out of bondage, d^Iivrer q. u. de 
 eajitiviti. 1. To — ttesea of pirates, d^livrer la 
 y/ier des piratas ; to — a. o. of a plague, debarrasser 
 q. ti. d^un tfiHrmint. 
 
 To — o.'s self of, se debarrasser de ; 
 se de/aire de. To be — of, Hre delinre, 
 debar raase de; to get — of, etre dibar- 
 rasse de; se debarrasser de; se de- 
 /aire de. 
 
 RID. V. Ride. 
 
 RIDDANCE [rid'-dan.] _. 1. (FROir, de) 
 delivrance, f. ; 2. + ^ debar ras, m. ; 8. J 
 enlevement, m. 
 A ^ood — ! good — I ban debarras ! 
 RIDDEN. V. Ride. 
 RIDDLE [rid'-dl] n. crible, m. 
 RIDDLE, V. a. cribler. 
 RIDDLE, n. enigme, t 
 Answer to a — , mot dhme =, m. To 
 make a — ,/aire une^\ to propose, to 
 put a — , proposer une =:. 
 
 RIDDLE, V. a. t resoudre ; expU- 
 quer. 
 
 RIDDLE, V. n. pai-ler enigmatique- 
 ment, jjar enigines. 
 
 RIDDLER [rid'-dlur] n. personne qui 
 pnrle enigmatiquement, par enig- 
 mes, f. 
 
 RIDDLING [rid'-dling] n. (mfital.) la- 
 vage au crible, in. 
 
 RIDDLINGLY [nd'-dlingli] adv. par 
 en igmes. 
 
 RIDE [rid] V. n. (rode; ridden, rode) 
 1. etre, aller, se promener a cheval ; 2 
 mo7iter d cheval ; 3. (on, upon, sur) 
 monter ; Hre monte ; 4. etre, aller, se 
 promener (en voiture) ; 6. vaguer ; flat- 
 ter ; etre porte; 6. se mou'voir; 7. J 
 agir ; s'eixercir ; 8. (imp.) chevaucher ; 
 9. (man.) monter; 10. (mar.) etre a 
 Vancre ; etre m,ouiUe. 
 
 2. To le 
 
 irn 
 
 to- 
 
 -, appreiul 
 
 e d mnnte 
 
 r a c 
 
 levfll, 
 
 
 ar 
 
 ass 
 
 monter a 
 
 dne; Hre 
 
 inon 
 
 (e snr 
 
 line; to 
 
 — 
 
 jn tl 
 
 e storm, H 
 
 re rnont^ a 
 
 Mr/' 
 
 oraije 
 
 A balloo 
 
 n - 
 
 -s in 
 
 '.he air, un 
 
 baUrn V. 
 
 giie 
 
 flo'tte 
 
 iia Pair. 
 
 6. 
 
 io 
 
 — on an axis, se ratm 
 
 
 urun 
 
 Difficult to — , (man.) difficile d moTv- 
 ter, d mener, d cmiduire ; easy to — , 
 doux,/acile d mo7iter, d m€7ier, d con- 
 duire. To — ea.sy, 1. ne pus/atiguer d 
 cheval ; 2. (mar.) ne pas /aligner a 
 Vancre ; to — hard, 1. mo7iter be<iuco7ip 
 d cheval ; 2. (mar.) /atiguer d ru7icre. 
 To — awaj, s'e7i aller ; partir ; to — 
 behind, 1. etre, aller d cheval derriere 
 (aprcs q. u.) ; 2. monter fw croupe ; 
 to — by, passer prm, deva7it ; to — on, 
 continuer, pourainvre son chemin ; 
 aller en avant ; to — out, sortir, aller 
 se prome7ier ; to — over, i. parcourir 
 (un endroit); 2. passer dess7ts (q. eh.); 
 3. passer sur (q. u., q. ch.) ; to — round, 
 /aire le tou/)' ; to — up (to), gava7icer 
 (vers). 
 
 RIDE, V. a. (rode ; ridden, iode) 1. 
 mo7iter (une monture) ; 2. mener ; 3. *♦ 
 parcourir; 4. § mener; coiuluire ; 
 gouverner. 
 
 1. To — a horse, monter uri eheval . i. To — 
 the hjrses to water, nieiier les i:\eva\ii <i Pea:i. w. 
 To — tne air in woirlwind, parcourir fair dam un 
 totirbillon. 
 
 To — out a gale, (mar.) tenir bon sur 
 ses (meres dans un coup de vent. 
 
 RIDE, n. 1. coii/rse, promenade (a 
 cheval, en voiture), £ ; 2. prome^iadt 
 (lieu), f. 
 
 To get a ^, se/aire promener (k che- 
 val, pn voiture); to give a. o. b — , 1. 
 
 promener q. u. ; /aire/aire uneprom»- 
 r.ade d q. u. ; 2. prendre q. u. ; to go fol 
 a — , /aire une course, %ine prome- 
 nade; aller se promener; to have, ta 
 take a — , avoir,/aire une course, vn4 
 promenade. 
 
 . RIDER [rid'-nr] n. 1. cat)iilier, va ; 
 2. personne en voitwe, f. ; 8. ecArjrt 
 (dresseur de chevaux), m. ; 4. matriti 
 (de mineral), f. ; 5. annexe (d'tc^j 
 clause adiHtio7inelle, f. ; 6. (com.) -,; »». 
 mis vo7jageur ; 7^oyageur, m. ; 7. (<<3i.j 
 (d'elfet) allo7ige, t. 
 
 Hard — , hom7ne qui est toiijours d 
 cheval, in. ; rough — , (man.) casae-cott, 
 m. Gentleman — , ecuyer amateur. 
 To be the — of, etre mante sur ; mon- 
 ter. 
 
 RIDGE [rij] n. J 1. t echinc; epine, 
 f. : 2. som7net, m. ; cime, f. ; 8. hauteur ; 
 eUration, t; 4. (de batiment) /aite. m. ; 
 5. (de montagnes) chaine, m. ; 6. (de 
 montagne) C7'ite, f ; T. (agr.) billon, m. ; 
 8. (mar.) red/; I- inc de roche, m. 
 
 Dividing — , (g^n. civ.) poi7it cf« par- 
 tage, m. ; lurking — , (mar.) red/ d 
 fleur d'eau; shading — , (const) dot 
 d'd7ie, m. 
 
 Ridge-tree, n. vcharp.) /alte; /at- 
 tage, in. 
 
 RIDGE, V. a 1. || § sillonner , 2. $ 
 surmo7iter ; 3. (agr.) /aire des biUona 
 dans. 
 
 RIDGEL [rid .j6l], 
 
 RIDGELING [n.i'-Img] n. animal A 
 demi chdtre, m. 
 
 RIDGING [rij'-!ng] n. 1. sUlonnage, 
 m. ; 2. (agr.) biUonnage, m. 
 
 RIDGY [rij'-i] adj. sillotine; d sil- 
 lons. 
 
 RIDICULE [rid'-i-knl] n. 1. ridicvlt 
 (qualite), ul ; 2. 7-idicule (an do tonrnm 
 eu ridicule), in. 
 
 2. — is a jHTigerous weapon, le ridicule tM um 
 arnie dangereuse. 
 
 To bring — upon a o., to bring a -* 
 into — , donner U7i 7idioule d q. u. ; ttf 
 turn into — , tourner, traduire en ■=. 
 
 RIDICULE, V. a tourner, traduir 
 en ridicule; rend re 7-idicule; ^ ridi 
 culiser. 
 
 RIDICULER [rid'-i-kfii-ur] mperwmu 
 qui tourne. traduit en ridicule, t 
 
 RIDICULOUS [ri-dik'-n-lii.] adj. ridl 
 cule. 
 
 A — thing, 7me chose :=, f. ; 7in =, 
 m. ; a very — thing, un grand =, m To 
 be — in some things, in some respects, 
 avoir des =« ,■ to become — , deve7iir -.= ; 
 tomber da7isle=.; to make, to rendir 
 — , rendre = ; to make, to render o.'d 
 self — , se re7idre^; se don7ier un ■.=., 
 des ^s ; to make, to render o.'s se'f 
 extremely, sovereignly — , se rendrx. 
 extre/n,e7nent, sou/verainement =; uf 
 do7iner U7i grand = ; tomber dans un 
 grand =. 
 
 RIDICULOUSLY Lri-di»'-u-iii.-ii] adv 
 ridiculem€7it. 
 
 RIDICULOUSNESS [ri-dik'-i.lii,.B)^ | 
 n. indicide (qualit6), m. 
 
 RIDING [rid'-ing] n. 1. action (f.), ar* 
 (m.) de 7no7iter d cheval; 2. promt 
 7iade (action) en voiture, f. ; 8. prom^ 
 node (lieu), f ; 4. equitation, f ; 6. m,a- 
 7iege, in. ; 6. (imp.) clievauchage, m. 
 
 RiDiNG-coAT, n. redingote de voya- 
 ge, f. 
 
 Riding-habit, n. habit de cheval, m. 
 amaso7ie, C 
 
 RiDiNG-HOOD, n. chaperon ae voy 
 age, m. 
 
 Little red — , petit ch/iperon rouge. 
 
 Riding-house, 
 
 RiDiNG-soHooL, D. ioole d'i^jvitaiiort 
 t. : manege, m. 
 
 Riding-master, u. rnattre d'eqwUa- 
 tion, m. 
 
 RIDING, n. canton, district (de York' 
 shire), m. 
 
 RIDOTTO [ri-dot'-to] n. redoute (m 
 sembltSe pour jouer, pour danser), t 
 
 RIE. V. Rye. 
 
 RIFE [rif] adj. qui rigne; qui A> 
 mi7ie ; abonda7it. 
 
 To be — , reg7\er ; dominer. 
 
 RIFELY [rif-uj adw oopimuii«r*«nt 
 a bondamnmai.
 
 RIG 
 
 KIM 
 
 RIO 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; v. tube ; ii tnb ; ii bull ; u burn, ber, sir ; ol oil ; tit ponnd ; (A thin ; th this. 
 
 BIFENESS [rif-nfi] n. ahondnnce, 
 t ; frequence, f. ; grande quantite, (. ; 
 
 grand nombre, m. 
 
 RIFFRAFF [nf-raf] n. ^" 1, (chos.) 
 rebut, m. ; racaiUe, f. ; 2. (pers.) ;•«&«<, 
 ni. ; gens de rien, t. pi. ; lie dri, peuple, 
 t. sing.; canaille, f. sing.; racaille, t 
 t'oa;. 
 
 K .FLE fri'-fl] V. a. 1. II devaliser (q. 
 n ) ; pUler; 2. § enlever ; etnporter ; 
 d Tober. 
 
 EIFLE, n 1. funU d canon raye, m. ; 
 1. (mil.) e<tr"?n'»e (ii long canon;, f. ; 3. 
 - a, (pi.) (mil ) carabiniers (a pied), 
 UL pi. 
 
 RiFLE-BAKRKLLED, adj. (d'armes a feu) 
 i canon raye. 
 Rifle-man, n. cardbinisr (a pied), m. 
 RIFLE, V. a. carabiner. 
 RIFLER [ri'-flar] n. piUard, m. ; pit- 
 larde. f. 
 RIFT [rift] V. n. t II sefendre. 
 RIFT, V. a. t II r'eniire. 
 RIFT, n. ffe7Ue,t 
 
 RIG [rig] V. a. (— ging: — ged) 1. 
 equiper ; aocoidrer ; 'i. (mar.) greet-; 
 gar7ur. ^^ 
 
 To — out i^~, parer. 
 RIG, n. 1 1. accotitreme^tt. m. ; 2. ta- 
 page, m. ; 3. maii/oaise femme, f. ; 4. 
 jper* /a,-c'e, f ; tour, m. 
 
 To run a — f^^, jou^r un tour; 
 faire une farce ; to run tlie — upon 
 \^^,jouer un toiler a q. u. ; faire une 
 farce d q. u. 
 
 RIGADON [rig-a-d6n'] n. rigodon ; 
 rigaudun, m. 
 RIGATION. V. Irrigation. 
 RIGGER [rig'-pir] n. 1. pernonne qui 
 s'accoutre, f. ; 2. (mar.) greeur, m. 
 
 RIGGING [rig'-giog] n. 1. equipe- 
 ment ; accoutrement, m. ; 2. (inar.) 
 greement, m. ; grement, m. ; agres, m. 
 dL ; 3. (mar.) manoiuvre de greement, 
 L; ijiaiwiuvres, f. pl. 
 
 Running — , (mar.) manoeuvres eou- 
 r.tntes; standing — , = dormantes. 
 
 BiuoiNG-LOFT, n. (mar.) atelier de 
 (, -^rniture, in. 
 
 BiGGISH [rig' gish] adj. $ amoureiix. 
 
 SIOGITE [ng'-git] n. i^- farceur; 
 
 i^zieant, m. 
 
 R1G«JLE. V. Wriggle. 
 
 EIGHT [rit] adj. 1. II droit (en ligne) ; 
 
 2i I en ligne droite ; direct ; 3. || droit 
 
 (in cote droit) ; 4. § dnnt : jmte ; bon ; 
 
 M«n,- b.^bon; rrai; veritable; quUl 
 
 fiivi; 6. § legitime ; 7. (com.) regulier. 
 
 1. — lin^, ligne dmite. •!. — riwrt, ruule di- 
 rects 4. The — W!ty, le droit, U bun che.iiiii ; — 
 inteminns, inlenJlons dioiteB, justes, b-'iini's; it is 
 
 — to reflect, il esC hien de rijl-.chlr. 5. Tliut is luit 
 the — b.)ok, a n'esl pus Id le livre qii'il tiiul. 6. 
 The — heir, I'hirllier legitime. 
 
 — side ( V. Side). — or wrong, d tort 
 (m A raison ; d tort ou d droit. All 
 
 — 1 1. tout va bien ! 2. (en voyage) en 
 route ! aUez ! marchez .' quand voits 
 coudres I To be — , 1. (chos.) etre juste, 
 bien; 2. (chos.) conveuir ; 3. (pers.) 
 avoir raison (de) : 4. (de compte) etre 
 bien le compte. To find all — , (com.) 
 trouver tout regulier; to go the— way 
 to work. «'y prendre bien ; to set a. th. 
 — . 1. mettre q. ch. en bon ordre ; 2. 
 mettre q. ch. en regie; regula riser q. 
 ch. ; to set a. o. — , 1. mettre q. u. sur la 
 vote, la bonne voie ; 2. redresser q. u. ; 
 corriger, eclair er q. u. That is — 1 1. 
 c'««« bien .' 2. cV.s< juste ! 3. c'est cela ! 
 i. a, la bonne heure ! 5. tant mieuse. ! 
 rhat served him, you — ! e'est Men 
 fiiit ! 
 
 Right-handed, adj. droiiier. 
 
 Sight-lined, adj. (geom.) rectiligne. 
 
 RIGHT, adv. 1. II droit; tout droit; 
 iirectement ; 2. § droit; droitement ; 
 'fi.at< ; jmtement; bien; 3. comme il 
 faut ; 4. t ** tres ; lien ; fort ; 5. t im- 
 mediatement ; 6. (avec les titres) tr^s 
 
 — ! bien ! bon ! — on ! tout droit ! — 
 »1 (mar.) droit comme ga ! comne 
 Mt .' , . 
 
 EIGHT, n. 1. ! cote droit, m. ; drotte, 
 t ; 2. § bien, m. ; 3. § droit, m. ; justice, 
 I ; raison, f. ; 4. droit, va. 
 
 •1. — Hiid wrong, le biei. et le mal. 4. Civil and 
 x.litical — s, ties druits cimh tt pnlitiques. 
 
 M»re. naked — , (dr.) (de bien) w** 
 
 propriete, t. Bill of — s, (dr.) diclara- ' 
 tion des droits et privileges politi- 
 ques d'un peuple, f. — and left, (danse) 
 la chaine anglaise. In — , par droit ; 
 in o.'s own — , 1. en propre ; 2. de son 
 chef; of — , de droit; de plein droit; 
 on, to o.'s — , on, to the — , d droite; 
 d sa droite ; d main droite. To be in 
 the — , 1. (chos.) etre bien; 2. (pers.) 
 avoir raison ; to claim a — to, elever 
 une pretention sur ; to do — , 1. rend re 
 ju.'^tice ; 2. ^ faire raison ; 3. t rendre 
 raison; donner satisfaction; to give 
 a. o. — , donner droit, raison d q. u. ; 
 to have a — (to), 1. avoir droit {a) ; 2. 
 avoir le droit (de) ; to know the — s of 
 a th., savoir lejiii mot, le Jin de q. ch. ; 
 snvoir ce quHl en e-\t ; to put, to set to 
 — s, 1. mettre, remettre en ordre; 2. 
 rajuster ; recti/ier ; 3. redres.ier; 4. 
 rectifier ; 5. mettre (q. u.) a la raison. 
 
 RIGHT, v. a. 1. faire droit a (q. u.) ; 
 rendre justice d; 2. redresser (q. ch.); 
 3. (mar.) redresser (un vaisseau) ; 4. 
 (mar.) dresser (la barre) ; mettre droit. 
 
 To — itself, (chos.) se redresser. 
 
 RIGHT, v. n. (mar.) se redresser ; 
 se relerer. 
 
 RIGHTEOUS [ri'-tshus] adj. + droit; 
 juste. 
 
 RIGHTEOUSLY [ri'-t8hu.-li] adv. + 
 justement. 
 
 RIGHTEOUSNESS [ri'-tshi.-nSs] n. + 
 droiture ; justice, f. 
 
 RIGHTER [rit'-ur] n. redresseur, m. 
 
 RIGHTFUL [rit'-fdl] adj. legitime. 
 
 — hrir. hiritier K^jritime. 
 
 RIGHTFULLY [rit'-fiil-H] adv. Ugi- 
 timement; d juste litre. 
 
 RIGHTLY [rit'-li] adv. § 1. droite- 
 m,ent ; justement ; bien; 2.^ comme il 
 faut ; convenablement ; 3. ju,ste ; 4. t 
 parfaitement ; tout dfait. 
 
 8. To conjeclure — , c..«jef(ilrer juste. 
 
 RIGHTNESS [rit'-nsa] n. 1. 1 recti- 
 tude, f. ; 2. II direction droite, f ; 3. § 
 droiture; rectitude, f. ; 4 % justesse; 
 eonvenance, f. 
 
 RIGID [rij'-id] adj. 1. t II roide; 
 raide ; 2. § rigide ; 3. § (m. p.) roide ; 
 4. (bot) roide ; 5. (did.) rigide. 
 
 ■2. A — niaatrr, uti mailre riiride ; ft— law, um 
 lot risride ; a — criticism, une critiqti' rigide. 
 
 RIGIDITY [ri-jid'-i-ti] n. 1. || roideur, 
 f. ; 2. § rigidite, f. ; 3. § (m. p.) roideur.^ 
 t. : 4. (did.) rigidite, t 
 
 RIGIDLY [rij'-id-li] adv.l. | avec roi- 
 deur ; 2. § rigidement ; 1 avec roideur. 
 
 RIGIDNESS [rij'-id-n6.] n. 1. || roi- 
 deur, f ; 2. § rigidite, f.; 3. § (m. p.) 
 roideur, f 
 
 RIGLET [rig'-ISt] n. 1. reglet, m. ; 2. 
 (imp.) reglette. f. 
 
 RIGMAROLE [rig'^ma-rol] n. 1. am- 
 phigouri; barbouillage, m. ; 2. conte 
 a dormir debout, m. 
 
 RIGOL [ri'-gol] n. J 1. ruisseau, m. ; 
 2 cercle ; diademt, m. 
 
 RIGOR [rig'-ur] n. (m6d.)//-oid, m. 
 
 RIGOR, n. 1. rigueur, f. ; 2. X roi- 
 deur, f. ; 3. $ durete, f. ; 4. $ violence, f. 
 
 With — , d la rigueur ; en=.; with 
 the utmost — , 1. avec la derniere = ; 
 2 d la derniere =:; en tonte =. 
 
 RIGOROUS [rig'-ur-u»] adj. 1. rigou- 
 reux ; 2. (chos.) de rigueur. 
 
 ■2. — nie.isur.s. ile.l iii^siires de rigueur. 
 
 RIGOROUSLY [rig'-«r-ai-li] adv. 1. ri- 
 goureusement ; 2. eti toute rigueur ; d 
 la rigueur. 
 
 Most — , a la grande rigueur. 
 
 RIGOROUSNESS [ng'-ur-uB-nSs] n. ri- 
 gueur, f. 
 
 RILL [ril] n. ruisseau (petit), m. 
 
 RILL, V. n. colder en petit ruisseau; 
 couler. 
 
 RILLET [ril'-I8t] n. petit ruisseau, m. 
 
 RIM [rim] n. 1. rebord ; bord, m. ; 2. 
 (de rone) jante, f. 
 
 RIM, V. a. ( — ming; — med) mettre 
 un rebord, un bord d. 
 
 RIME, n. V. Rhyme. 
 
 RIME [rim] n. givre, m. ; gelee Blan- 
 che, f 
 
 RIME, V. n. geler d ilanc. 
 
 It —8, il gele d b'ana ; U tonibe du 
 givre. 
 
 RIMOSE [ri-moj'], 
 
 RIMOUS [ri'-mM] adj. (bot.) crecoseA 
 
 RIMPLE [rim'-pl] n. 1 7-ide, t 
 
 RIMPLE, V. a. t rider. 
 
 EIMPLING [rim'.piing] n. t rld^ (gui 
 I'eau), f. 
 
 RIMY [ri'-mi] adj. convert de Q-ifrt. 
 de gelee blanche. 
 
 RIND [rind] n. 1. (de fruit) ecoroe. I 
 2. (de fruit) pelure, f ; 3. (de tVult) p* t/t 
 f. ; 4. (de plante) peau, f 
 
 Outside — , (du pied du cheval) ifl*- 
 ne, f. 
 
 RING [ring] n. 1. cercle ; rond, m. ; 1 
 cerne, m. ; 3. annenu, m. ; 4. anneati. 
 m. ; bague, t. ; 5. (de bouteille) collier, 
 m. ; 6. (de plaie) cerne, m. ; 7. (de roue) 
 jante, f. : 8. (astr.) anneuu, m. ; 9. (bot) 
 cerne, m. ; 10. (const.) cercle, vn. ; 11. 
 (man.) piste, f. ; 12. (mar.) anneau, m.; 
 bouclo, f. ; 13. (mar.) organeau, m. 
 
 3. Iron- anneau (/e/er. 4. A — on n.'s finger, 
 ane bague 4 ton doitjt. 
 
 Split — , anneau brise. Wedding — , 
 alliance de mariage ; alliance, t: an- 
 neau nuptial, ni. In a — , en rond. 
 
 Ring-bone, n. (vbtkx.) forme, f. 
 
 Ring-shaped, adj. unnulaire. 
 
 RiNG-BTREAKED, adj. ruye en an- 
 neaux; annete. 
 
 Ring-tail, n. 1. {ottx.) paille-sn-qiume, 
 t ; 2. (mar.) tapecu, m. 
 
 Ring worm, n. (nicd.) impetigo, m. 
 
 RING. V. a. mettre un anneau, de» 
 anneaux a. 
 
 To — about t, entourer ; environner. 
 
 RING, V. n. (rang, rung; rpns) 1. 
 B sonner; 2. 1| tinier; 8. 1 § (with, d«) 
 resonner ; retentir. 
 
 2. My ears — , les oreillet me tintent. 3. The 
 t«wn— .» with hisfame, (a filte letenlil </« Ja re- 
 tionimee. 
 
 RING, V. a. (rang, rung; rung) | 1. 
 sonner; 2. faire sonner. 
 
 RING, n. 1. II son, m. ; 2. sonnerio 
 (son), f ; 3. || coup de s^^nnette, m. 4 
 maniere de sonner, f. ; 5 |1 § tintem6fi£ 
 m. : 6. II § retentissement, ra. 
 
 RINGER [ring'-ur] n. sonneur, to. 
 
 RINGING [ring' -tag] n. 1. aztior^ ^' 
 sonner, {. ; 2. son (de cloche), m. ; 8. §,' 
 tintement, m. ; 4 J § retentissement, m. 
 
 — sound, tintement, m. — In the- 
 ears, tintement d'oreille-s, Jans iM 
 oreilles. 
 
 RINGLEADER [ring'-led-ur] n. ch^ 
 d'emeute; meneur, m. 
 
 RINGLET [ring'-lst] n. 1. t cercU; 
 rond, ni. ; 2. petit anneau, m. ; 3L i 
 boucle (de cheveux), f. 
 
 RINSE [rins] V. a. rincer. 
 
 RINSER [rins'-ur] n. personne qui 
 rince, f. 
 
 RINSING [rins'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 rincer. f. ; 2. (ind.) rincage, m. 
 
 RIOT [ri'-ut] n. 1. tumultf. m. ; va- 
 oarme, m. ; 2. emeute, t ; 3. revolte, t 
 
 4. intemperance, f. ; exces, m. ; 5. fitei 
 (bruyantes), f pl. ; fe.itin.-i, m. pl. ; plai- 
 sirs, m. pl. ; 6. di.<isip<ition, f ; orgies, 
 f. pl. ; 7. (dr.) rassemblement tumuU 
 tueux, m. 
 
 3. His b.ild -, «.n oi'./uc.Vu.ff revolt.. 4. Tho 
 lamb tliy — d..oiiis to bleed, ''«.0"<<iii q"t ton in- 
 
 To quell a — , apniser nne emeute; 
 to run — , \. se dechainer; ne plus Con- 
 ntiUre defrein; etre deregle ; 2. etrt 
 desordonw ; 3. s'eteftidre, se repandre 
 sans mesure. 
 
 Riot-act. n. loi contre Um emeute*, i 
 
 To read the — , faire les cmimaticms. 
 
 RIOT, V. n. 1. faire du J-jmulte, d/i* 
 vacarme; 2. faire une emeute, d4» 
 emeutes; 3. faire des eicoce ; seliercri 
 dfs exces, des pUiisirs, des orgies; K. 
 (on, de) se rejouir ; se ditertir ; S, «« 
 se dechnmer. 
 
 RIOTER Iri'-ut-ur] n. 1. penonns <p*« 
 faitpartie d'une emeute, f. ; sMitieuet', 
 111. ; mutin, m. ; 2. personne Ivvree auta 
 exces. aux plaisirs, t 
 
 To be a — , prendre part d une, d Ti- 
 meuie. 
 
 RIOTING. V. Riot. 
 
 RIOTOUS [ri'-ut ni] wij. 1. tumuk 
 tueux ; 2. s'ditiewc ; S. intemperant^ 
 i. derigU ; trist 'joe. 
 
 4«8
 
 lilS 
 
 RIV 
 
 ROA 
 
 d tate ; d tax; <i fall ; a fat ; e me ; e met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 RIOTOUSLY [ri-ut-fm-li] adv. 1. tu- 
 rn ulttieusement; 2. seditieusement ; 3. 
 avec intemperance ; uvea ea'cex ; 4. 
 dans les/eien (bruyant«s), lesfefitiths, leJi 
 vlaisirg, la disnipaiiun, le dereyleiiimit, 
 
 RIOTO'USNESS [ri'-iit-fis-nSs] n. 1. oa- 
 Tactere twniultueiix, m. ; 2. caractere 
 a^rlitieux, m. ; 3. intemperance, f. ; 4 
 iUssipation, f. ; dereglement, m. 
 
 HIP [rip] V. a. (—ping; — ped)1. |ou- 
 trir (en fendant) ; fendre ; dechirer (en 
 Jong) ; ^ labourer ; 2. || § (from, out of, 
 fie) ariacher ; Z.%fouiller; mtruter ; 
 »<ynder ; penetrer ; 4 (ouvr. a I'aig.) de- 
 noudre. 
 
 To — open |1 §,1. ouvrir ; 2. rouvrir ; 
 to — off, 1. arracher (d'un bout a I'au- 
 tre) ; 2. enle^er; to — out ^^°°, lilcher 
 (dire etourdiment) ; to — up, 1. II ouvrir ; 
 fendr' ; dechirer ; ^ labourer ; 2. || § 
 rouvrir; 3. § decouvrir ; pmietrer ; 4 
 § eithuiner. 
 
 RIP, n. ouverture (en long) ; dechi- 
 rivre ; fente, t. 
 
 RIPE [rip] adj. 1. 4.1 mAr; 2. § mvr; 
 3. t § opportun ; 4 Xpressant ; 5. (med.) 
 
 2. — for heitvt^n, tnur /»our /c del. 
 
 EIPE t. F. Ripen. 
 
 RIPELY [rip'-li] adv. + § mdrement; 
 d propos ; d temps ; d'une inaniere 
 opportu7ie. 
 
 RIPEN [n'.pn] T. n. 1. 4. II ;ra«rir; 2. § 
 niurir. 
 
 RIPEN, V. a. 1. + I murir ; /aire 
 miirir ; 2. § murir. 
 
 RIPENESS [rip'-n?.] n. 1. 4. II matuH- 
 te, f. ; 2. § maturite. C ; 3. J § <i propos, 
 m. ; opportunite, f. ; 4. % gmdite (f.), 
 etat (ni.) de ce qui est pret ( F. Readi- 
 ness). 
 
 RIPENING [ri'-pn-tng] n. 1. 1| matura- 
 tion, f. ; 2. § action de m.urir, f. ; 3. § 
 progris v&rs la maturite, m. ; 4. (med.) 
 tnaturntion, f. 
 
 RIPPER [rip' -pur] n. 1. personne qui 
 vuvre (en long),/^?if/, dechire, lahovre, 
 t ; 2. deohireur (de bateaux, de vais- 
 •aaox), m. 
 
 RIPPING [rip' -ping] n. 1. I (mrerture 
 (action d'ouvrir en long); actionde fen- 
 dre, de dechirer, de labourer, t ; 2. | § 
 (onT OF, de) action d'arraeher, f. ; 8. § 
 action de fouiller, de soruter, de son- 
 der, de penetrer, f. 
 
 RIPPLE [rip'.pl] V. n. (de I'eau") 1. se 
 rider; 2. bouillonner. 
 
 RIPPLE, V. a. 1. rider (I'eau) ; %faire 
 fbouiUonner. 
 
 RIPPLE, n. 1. ride (sur I'eau), f. ; 2. 
 ■bouillon (sur I'eau), m. 
 
 RIPPLING [rip'-pl,ng] n. 1. action de 
 •«fl rider, de rider, f. ; 2. bouillonne- 
 ment, m. ; 3. (mar.) remous de cou- 
 
 ■ rant, va. 
 
 RISE [rii] V. n. (rose ; risen) (from, 
 • ele ; to, a) 1. || § se lever ; 2. || § se rele- 
 ver ; 3. II § remonter ; 4. § se lerer ; se 
 Koulemer ; 5. § s'nugmenter ; s^accrot- 
 tre ; s'agrandir ; 6. || § s'elever ; 7. || 
 
 ■ t'elever ; h^usser ; 8. || § s'elever ; mon- 
 
 ■ ter ; 9. % s'elever ; naltre ; veriir ; 10. 
 1 § (out of, de) sortir ; nattre ,• 11 . § (to, 
 .i) s'ofrir; se presenter ; 12. (des as- 
 MM-mblSes) se separer ; 13. (des morts) 
 •reMSUiciter ; 14. (de pri.t) s'elever ; 
 hiiu-Mer ; augmenter ; 15. (deton) s'ele- 
 ver; monier ; 16. (de tribunal) se le- 
 9cr, 
 
 1 . Tn — from a seat, se If ver d'un si^ge ; to — 
 ffrom ^nd, se lever du lit ; tlie sun — s, h mhil se 
 *ve. 'i, l To — alVr a fall, 8e relever apris une 
 e\i,le ; § tu — after a misfortune, se relever apres 
 «ii mitXiur. 3. § Til — to o 's ancieut splendor, 
 Ttm,.nt.er .i son axdume splendeur. 4. To — 
 •trauat oppreesnTB, Be lever, se aoulever rontre lea 
 ■j/'r-stiiin. 6. I A cloud — », im iiuage s'^live ; 
 r wli — in the air, hs uheaiix sYlivent daiia Pair ; 
 j a niountaji — «, unc m"ntagne s'^live ; | the wind 
 — t, h venl »'6\ive ; § men — by industry, les 
 iommes t'i\event par te travail. 1. The river — », 
 la riviere s'eleve, haiisse. 8. To — in the air, 
 •Ylever, iKonter dafia Pair ; § his wrath rose to 
 fitgt, ga colere s'^leva, monta juagu'd la fiirenr. 
 ». A th.'iight — « in the miad, utie pens'e s'eleve, 
 unit dans Pesprit ; evils — from imprndenoe. Irs 
 ^atti naiuenl dea imprudenrea. 11. A word that 
 ~n to the pen. un jwt i/ul s'offre, se pr^sente li la 
 
 To • - ajwln I S 1. s« relmer ; 2. (dee 
 
 morts) ressusciter ; to — up (to) B §, 1. 
 se lever (pour); 2. 1 se lever; se soule- 
 ver; 3. s'elever ; 4 (tecli.) se soulever. 
 
 RISE, n. 1. I lever, in. ; 2. || montee, f. ; 
 3. [ asaeiLsion, f. ; 4 B § elevation, f. ; 5. 
 § naissance, f. ; source, f.; principe, 
 m. ; origiiie, f. ; 6. (des eaux) crue, f. ; 
 7. (de prix) hausiie, £ ; augmentation, 
 f. ; rencherissement, m. ; enclierisse- 
 ment. m. ; 8. (const) (d'arc).;?ecA«, £ ; 9. 
 (mines) partie de la ligne d'inclinaison 
 qui s'eleve, £ 
 
 ■L The — ..f a hill, la munUe d'nne colline. 3. 
 The — of vapor, of mercury, /'aa.-ensiun de la va- 
 peur, du meieitre. 
 
 Great — , 1. I forte montee ; 2. forte 
 elevation; 3. (de prix) forte hausse, 
 auymsntation. On the — , (de prix) 1. 
 en hausse ; 2. d la hausse. To give — 
 to, 1. donner naissance d ; faire nai- 
 tre ; 2. downer lieu (d) ; to have, to take 
 its — , avoir, prendre sa source; pren- 
 dre naissance. 
 
 RISEN. V. Rise. 
 
 RISER [riz'-ur] n. 1. personne qui se 
 leve, £ ; 2. (d'escalier) degre, m. ; niar- 
 che, £ 
 
 Early — , personne matineuse, f. : late 
 — , personne qui se leve tard, t ; ^ dor- 
 meur, ni. ; ^ dormeuse, £ 
 
 RISIBILITY [riz-i-bil'-i-H] n. 1. (did.) 
 I'inibilite. £ ; 2. disposition d rire, £ 
 
 RISIBLE [riz'-i-bl] adj. risible. 
 
 RISING [riz'-ing] adj. 1. || levant ; 2. j 
 § qui s'eleve; 3. § naissant. 
 
 1. The — sun, le aoleil levant. 2. A — man, 
 A'>//i»'e qui s'eleve. 3, The — generation, /a ys- 
 tveratioii naissante. 
 
 RISING, n. 1. 1 § action de se lever ; 
 2. II § action de se relever, £ ; 3. ) lever, 
 m. ; 4 II montee, f. ; 5. || ascension, t. ; 6. 
 II § elevation, £; 7. § soulevement, m. ; 8. 
 § lettee, t. ; 9. soulevement, m. ; 10. (des 
 assemblees) levee; cloture, £; 11. (des 
 eaux) crue, £ ; 12. (des morts) resurrec- 
 tion, f. ; 13. t (uied.) tumeur, £ 
 
 RISK [risk] n. 1. risque; peril; ha- 
 sard, m. ; 2. (com.) risques, m. pL 
 
 At all — s, at whatever — , a tout 
 risque ; at o.'s — , d ses =~s et perils ; at 
 the — o£ au =., au peril de. To incur 
 a — , sexposer d un = ; to rmi a — , 
 courir twi^;; to run the — of, courir 
 z=, le =. de. 
 
 RISK, V. a. risquer ; hasarder. 
 • RISKER [ri«k'-ur] a. personne qui ris- 
 que, hasarde, t. 
 
 RITE [rit] n. 1. rit; rite, m. ; 2. + »* 
 oeremonie, C 
 
 Maimed — +, ceremoriies incompU- 
 tes. 
 
 RITORNELLO [re-tftr-nsl'-la] n. (mns.) 
 ritournelle, £ 
 
 RITUAL [rit'-a-»i] adj. du rit, rite; 
 des rites. 
 
 RITUAL, n. rituel, m. 
 
 RITUALIST [rit'-ii-sl-i.t] n. ritua- 
 liste, m. 
 
 RITUALLY [rit'-u-al-li] adv. selon, 
 d'apres le rit. rite. 
 
 RIVAGE [riv'-aj] n. t rivage, m. 
 
 RIVAL [ri -val] n. 1. 7'ival, m. ; rivnle, 
 t. ; 2. eniule, m., £ ; 3. j: camarade ; 
 compiignon, m. 
 
 RIVAL, adj. Hval. 
 
 RIVAL, V. tt. (—ling; — led) (in, de, 
 en) rivaliser avec (q. u.). 
 
 To — a. 0. in a. th., rivaliser avec q. «. de, en 
 q. ch. 
 
 RIVAL, V. n. X ( — ling ; — led) riva- 
 liser. 
 
 RIVALITY [ri-val'-T-tl] n. 1. rivalite, 
 t; 2. X egalile de rang, £ 
 
 RIVALRY [ri'-val-ri], 
 
 RIVALSHIP [ri'-vai.hip] n. rivali- 
 U,(. 
 
 RIVE \t\v\ v. a. (rived; riven) 1. 4. 
 fendre : 2. X declarer (q. u.). 
 
 RIVE, V. n. (rived; kivkn) se fen- 
 dre. 
 
 RIVEL [riv'-vi] V. a. t(— lino; —led) 
 1. recroqueviller ; 2. rider; 3. desse- 
 cher. 
 
 RIVER [riv'-ur] n.fendeur, m. 
 
 RIVER \r\v'-nT] n. 1. II riviere, £ ; 2. || 
 fleuve, m. : 3. %fleuve, m. 
 
 3. —V ol blood, tleuves d,- Hang. 
 
 Full — , riviere haute: fieuve haul; 
 
 — that empties itself into the seii,fleut)* 
 Down the — , en descendant i-i =, U 
 fleume ; en aval ; in the open — , 1, en 
 pleine =: , 2. en plein fieuve ; np th« 
 — , en remontant, la =, le fietvve ; en 
 ainont. 
 
 RivER-GOD, n. {my Va.) fieuve, va. 
 
 RiVEK-HOKSE, n. (mam.) hippt,j« 
 ta7ne ; cheval de riviere, m, 
 
 RIVERET rri.'-nr-«tl a t petlU 1 i 
 viere. £ : ruisseau. m. 
 
 RIVET [riv'-«t] V. a. 1. II § ricer ; i '. 
 clouer ; 3. %Jixer ; 4. § resserrer ; con- 
 solider. 
 
 •1. He is —ed to his elmir, il est clou* ««i- §a 
 cluike. 3. To — a. th. in the nnnd, fixer 9. cA. 
 dans P^aprit. 4. Tu — friendship, res^errel 
 
 RIVET, n. 1. rivet, m. ; 2. ri/vure, t ; 
 
 3. (de porcelaine) attache, £ 
 
 RIVO [ri'-v6] int. + bois ! Uivez ! 
 
 RIVULET [riv'-ii.l6t] n. ruisseau (pe- 
 tit), ruis'ielet, m. 
 
 RIX-DOLLAR [riks-dol'-lar] n. ria>- 
 dais, risdale (monnaie du Nord), C 
 
 ROACH [rotsh] n. (ich.) gardon, m ; 
 rosse, £ 
 
 Roach-backed, adj. (des chevaux) d 
 do.i de mulet. 
 
 ROAD [rod] n. 1. I route, £ ; chemin, 
 m. ; chaussee, f ; * voie, £ ; 2. § route, 
 £ ; chemin, m. ; voie, £ ; 3. X route, £ ; 
 ■voyage, m. ; 4. j incursion ; course, £ ; 
 5. (mar.) rade, £ 
 
 Barrelled, barrel, convei — . route, 
 chaussee bombie ; beaten — I §, chem in 
 battu ; =^ battue; by — , ch^'min de- 
 tourne, retire ; concave — , = creuse ; 
 cross — , chemin de traverse ; heavy — , 
 =^futig-uee; high — , grandez:^; grand 
 clieinin ; laid — , 1. = avec fondation ; 
 2. = d la Tresuguet ; 3. = Telford ; 
 macadamized — , = macadamisee. d la 
 Mac-Adam ; metalled, stoned, broken 
 stone — , = ferree, empierree, en. em- 
 pierrement, en cailloutis ; national, par- 
 liamentary — , := royale ; open, wild — , 
 (mar.) rade foraine ; parochial, parifib 
 — , chemin co?nntunal, vicinal; pavwi 
 — , =; chaussee puree ; rough — , ::= ini- 
 gale, raboteuse. Carriage — , voie char 
 retiere; county — , ^ departementale ; 
 estate — , 1. chemin partie ulier ; 2. che- 
 inin d' exploitation ; horse — , I. pave, 
 m. ; chaussee, f. ; 2. (gen. civ.) route mu- 
 letiere, f. ; tram — , chemin d oriMres ; 
 turnpike — , =^ d barriere, d peage; 
 
 rail , chemin (in.), voie (£), route (C) 
 
 defer; rail-road; rail-way, ii\. Base, 
 bed of a — , encaixsement de =, m. ; di- 
 rection, line of a — , trace d'un chemin, 
 d'une ^, m. ; tear of a — , (g6n. civ.) de- 
 terioration par arracheme^it d'une =, 
 £ ; traffic on a — , (gen. civ.) circulation 
 sur une=^,f.; trustee of a — , cotnmis- 
 saire voyer, m. ; wear of — s, usure den 
 z=is (par le frottement des roues), £ : wear 
 and tear of a — , deterioration, usure de 
 =:, £ In the — s, (mar.) en rade; on 
 the — , 1. sur la = ; 2. en =. To con- 
 struct, to make a — , construire, faire 
 une ■=. ; to lay out a — , (giin. civ.) tracer 
 ■une = ; to open a — , to open a — to the 
 public, livrer une = d la circulation ; 
 to stop up a — , barrer une =: ; to tak« 
 a wrong — , faire fausse = ; to turn off 
 the — , se detourner, s'ecarter de la=z, 
 du chemin. 
 
 Road-embank.ment, n. ( gen. olv. ) 
 remblai de route, m. 
 
 Rci^d-engineer, n. ingenieur det 
 routes, m. 
 
 Road-fence, n (g6n civ.) cloture eU 
 route, £ 
 
 Road-laborer, n. cantonnier, va. 
 
 Road-legislation, n. legislation .•!» 
 la voirie, f. 
 
 Road-maker, n. eonstructeur Of. 
 routes, m. 
 
 Road-making, n. (g6n. civ.) construo- 
 tion de routes, £ 
 
 Road-masonry, n. (const) ou'vrag* 
 d'art de route, m. 
 
 Road-roller, n. rouleau (poor Im 
 routes), m. 
 
 Road-scraper, n. 1. radoir ; rabiA 
 m. : 2. ebouenr, tn. 
 
 Road-side, n. bord de la r^vte, is
 
 ROB 
 
 ROD 
 
 ROL 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; « tube ; H tab ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; &l oil ; d& pound ; th thin ; th thi* 
 
 On the — , au =. 
 
 Koaj>-wat, n 1. (g6n. civ.) chaxissee, 
 t ; 2. (de pont) ©<««, f. 
 
 — firaming, (gen. civ.) (de pont suspen- 
 ia) charpentf de tablier, f. 
 
 KOAD- WORKS, n. pi. (gen. civ.) travaux 
 de routes, m pi. 
 
 KOADER [rod'-ur] n. (mar.) vaisseau 
 tn ra'le. an monilliige, m. 
 
 ROADSTEAD [rod'-Btsd] n. (mar.) ra- 
 *». f 
 
 In the — , en z=. 
 
 EOADSTEK [rod'-ttur] n. 1. Mdet, id. ; 
 J (mar.) namre en rude, au tnouil- 
 lage, m. 
 
 KOADWAY [rod'-wi] n. t route, f. ; 
 cheinin, lu. 
 
 K(^AM [rom] V. n. errer. 
 
 ROAM, V. a. errer ddns ; parcourir. 
 
 ROAMER [rom'-ur] n. % personne qui 
 erre, f. 
 
 ROAMING [rdm'-ing] n. course err an- 
 te, vitgubonde, f. 
 
 ROAN [ron] adj. (de chevaux) rouan. 
 
 Black — , = cap de more ; red — , = 
 tiineux. 
 
 RoAX-TEEB, n. ( bot. ) sorhier de« 
 oiseait^, m. 
 
 ROAR [ror] v. n. 1. I § rugir ; 2. !I § 
 mtigir ; 3. crier (trcs-fort); 4 § pouK- 
 ner, Jeter dea oris ; 5. § gronder (faire 
 an bruit sourd) ; 6. (des chevaux) cor- 
 ner. 
 
 1 . 1 The lion — «, le lion ni^it ; § to — with fury, 
 rugir rle fureur. •!. j The bull — », h taiireaa mu- 
 (fit : § the Ben, the wind — », ia mer, le vent niugil. 
 6. § The thunder, the cannon — «, le tvnnene, le 
 canon eronde. 
 
 To — out, 1. vociferer ; crier; 2. 
 powiser, Jeter des cris. 
 
 ROAR, n. 1. H § rugissement, m. ; 2. B 
 $ mugissement, m. : 3. cri (fort) : 4. § 
 grondement, m. ; 5. § fracas ; bruit, 
 m. ; 6. § eclat de rire ; eclat, m. 
 
 To set in a — , faire eclater de rire; 
 faire rire awx. eclats ; to set up a — , 
 ^russer. Jeter des cris. 
 
 EOARER [ror'-ur] n. 1. | animal qui 
 'mgit, m. ; 2. |l animal qui mugit, p"..; 
 H. (pers.) crieur, m. ; crieuse, t 
 
 ROARING, r. Roar. n. 
 
 EOART l.iir'-i] adj. % ae rosee. 
 
 ROAST [roBt] V. a. 1. 1 rotir ; faire 
 •^tir ; 2. § rot/ir (q. u.) ; griller : brit- 
 ler ; 3. \ faire cuire (a Tardeur du fen) ; 
 4. I rotir ; britler ; 5. § railler ; plai- 
 tanter vinement; 6. (metal.) griller. 
 
 •H. To — t ^g:8, faire cuire det aujf. 4. To — 
 coflFed, r6t.r, hruler le ea/e. 
 
 To — again, rotir de noumeau ; faire 
 recuire. To — o.'s seH se rotir ; se 
 griller. 
 
 ROAST, adj. roU. 
 
 — meat, du, t=. 
 ROAST, n. rati, m. 
 ROAST, n. haute main, C 
 To rule the — , avoir la =. 
 ROASTER [roBt'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 
 qui fait rotir, f. ; 2. (chos.) rotissoire, 
 t; 3. cochon de lait pour rotir, t. 
 
 ROASTING [rost'ing] n. 1. 11 action de 
 rlitir, de faire rotir, t; 2. § action de 
 rotir, de griller, de hruler, f. ; 3. | cuts- 
 son (a I'ardeur du feu), f. ; 4. § raiUerie 
 mordante, t ; 5. (m^tal.) grillage, m. 
 
 ROB ffob] n. (pharm.) rob, m. 
 
 R01>, V. a. ( — BiNG ; — bed) 1. H voler 
 i main armee ; 2. I voler ; derober ; 
 piUer ; Boustraire ; depouiUer; 3. § 
 fi-ustrer ; priver. 
 
 i. Tn — a. o. of a. th., voler q. ch. a q. u. ; to 
 — a. u. of a. th., derober. Bonetraire q. ch, a q, u. ; 
 fiMur, d6pouiller </. u. de q. eh. 
 
 To — Peter to pay Paul, deshahiller 
 Mint Pierre pour hahiller saitit Paul ; 
 faire un trou pour en houcher vn 
 autre. 
 
 ROBAND [ro'-band] n. (mar.) raban 
 de ferlage : raba7i. m. 
 
 ROBBER [rob'-bur] n. 1. vole.ur d 
 main armee ; 2. briga/id, m. ; 3. vo- 
 leur, m. ; voleuse, t. 
 
 High-way — -, voleur de grand cfie- 
 min, m. ; pea — , forhan ; pirate, m. 
 
 ROBBERY [rob'-bur i] n. 1. (dr.) vol d 
 fuiin armee, m. ; 2. brigandage, m. ; 3. 
 9oi, BO. ; soustraction. I. ; larcin. m. 
 
 H'gh-wav -, ■sol de grand chemin. 
 
 To commit a series of robberies, 1. com,- 
 mettre line serie de vole; 2. eaereer des 
 brigandages. 
 
 ROBE [rob] n. 1. robe (de c6r6monie), 
 f. : 2. * robe, {. 
 
 Long — , = (profession des gens de ju- 
 dicattu'e), f. : gentlemen of the long — , 
 genji de = ; state — s, =« de ceremo- 
 nies ; master of the — s. intendant de la 
 garde-robe. vn. To attire in a — , revetir 
 d'une ^ : to be in o.'s — s, etre en ^. 
 
 ROBE, V. a. 1. ( revetir d'une robe (dp 
 c^remonie); 2. II vetir d'une robe; 3. ** 
 (WITH, de) revetir. 
 
 ROBE, V. n. se revetir de sa robe (de 
 c6remonie). 
 
 ROBIN [ rob' -in ] n. (om.) T'ouge- 
 gorge. m. 
 
 — red -breast, =:. 
 
 ROBINIA [ro-bin'-i-a] n. (bot.) robi- 
 nier, m. 
 
 ROBORANT [rob'-o-rant] adj. 1. .forti- 
 fiant; 1. (mit^) corroborant ; robora- 
 W- 
 
 ROBORANT, n. ( m6d. ) corrobo- 
 rant, m. 
 
 ROBUST [robust'] adj. 1. 4. robuste ; 
 vigoureuic : 2. rude. 
 
 ROBUSTIOUS [ro-bii8t'-yni] adj. (plais. ) 
 rohu-'^te. 
 
 ROBUSTIOUSLY [ro-biiBt'-yuB-ll] adv. 
 
 ^ (plais.) vigoureusement ; robuste- 
 men t 
 
 R0BUSTI0USNES3 [ro-bfiBt'-yfis-nSB] 
 
 |^~ (plais.) vigueur, t 
 
 ROBUSTLY [ro-buBt'-li] adv. d'une 
 maniere ro^'Uste ; vigoureusement. 
 
 ROBUSTNESS [ro-buBt'-nSa] n. nature 
 rohuMe; vigueur, i. 
 
 ROCAMBOLE [rok'-am-bol] n. (hort) 
 rocambole, f ; ail d'Espngne, vn. 
 
 ROCHET [rouh'-«t] n. rochet (sur- 
 pHs), m. 
 
 ROCHET, r. Ratchet. 
 
 ROCK [rok] n. 1. rocher, vn. ; roch/s, 
 f. ; roc, m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) recif: rescif; 
 rc<<sif, va. sing. ; 3. § roche, £ ; 4. sucre 
 d'orge ; sucre de pomme, vn. ; 5. (fable) 
 roue; rock, m.; 6. (g6ol., min.) roche, 
 f. ; 7. (g6ol., min.) terrain, vn. 
 
 Golden — , (min.) rocher d'or, vn. ; 
 lurking — s, (pi.) recif: rescif; re.tnf, 
 m. sing. ; primary, primitive — , (g6ol.) 
 roche primitive, f ; terrain primitif, 
 m. Chalk — . (min.) roche crayeuse, f. ; 
 trap — s, (g6ol.) roches trapiennes, f. pi. 
 To split upon a — , 1. | echouer contre 
 un rocher; 2. § ^cAo«^?' (ne pasr6u8sir). 
 
 Rock-basin, n. (geol.) bassin de ro- 
 che, m. 
 
 Rock-head, n. (geol.) affleurement 
 (m.), Crete (f ) de roche. 
 
 Rock-wood, n. (min.) asbeste ligni- 
 forme, m. 
 
 Rock-work, n. 1. 4, rocaille, C; 2. 
 miir de rocher, m. 
 
 — -maker, rocailleur, m. 
 ROCK, n. (,m.)poupee, t 
 
 ROCK, V. a. 1. J hercer ; 2. I remuer 
 (nn bercean) ; 3. 1 balancer ; 4. ^ § ber- 
 cer. 
 
 ROCK. V. n. se balancer. 
 
 ROCKER [rok'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) berceu- 
 se, f. ; 2. (chos.) bascule de berceau; 
 bascule, f. 
 
 ROCKET [rok'-st] n. (&Ttif.) fiis4^, t. 
 
 ROCKET, n. (hot) I., julieniie (genre), 
 t; 2. roquette (genre), f. 
 
 Water — , si^-ymhre sauvage, m.; ^ 
 cresson de riviere, vn. 
 
 R0CKINE8S [rok'-l-nSs] n. abondance 
 de roches. f. 
 
 ROCKING [rok'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 bercer, f. ; 2. balancement, m. 
 
 Rocking-chair, n. chaise d bascide, t. 
 
 Rocking-horse, n. eheval d bascu- 
 le, va. 
 
 ROCKLESS [rok'-lJt] adj. sans rocher, 
 sans roche. 
 
 ROCKY [rok'-i] adj. 1. plein, covvert 
 de rochers ; 2. § de roc : de roche ; de 
 rocher ; 8. (g^oL) rochexur. 
 
 — mountains, (g6og.) monts roch^uw, 
 m. pi. 
 
 ROCOU. V. Arnotto. 
 
 ROD [rod] n. 1. baguette (de branch* 
 
 d'arbre). f ; 2. bagxtetts; verge, t; 9, 
 verge (de certains fonctionnaires), £ ; 4 
 verges i. p], ; poignee de verges, £ 
 sing. ; 5. § verges (ohatinient), f pi. ; &. 
 ** § sceptre, m. ; 7. scion (pour la p6- 
 ehel. m. ; 8. t houlette, f. ; 9. \ fUtiu 
 (pour les grains), m. ; 10. (mes.; rorf 
 (met. car. 25.'i919). m.; 11. (tech.) t)«»„'»i 
 £ : 12. (tech.) tringle. £; 13. ^tech.) tic* 
 (de pompe, de sonde, etc.), £ 
 
 ■-■. A iiijiL'iciui.'s — . v..r::e. l)at;iielTe dema^ieir^ 
 
 E.xcentric — , (mach ) bras excentrx 
 que ; golden ^, (bot.) verge d'or, 1 
 Connecting —, (mach.) tige de commu- 
 nication ; bielle, t. : guide — , (mach.) 
 tige conductrii-e ; king's — , (bot) a«- 
 phodele rameux ; ^ baton royal, va.^ 
 side — , (mach.) tige latfrale, f. ; bra*, 
 m. — of iron §, verge defer (gouverne- 
 ment dur). Bundle of — s, 1. .faisceau 
 de verges, vn. ; 2. vergette, £ ; to fear the 
 — , craindre la verge, l es := .< ; to have a 
 — in pickle for a. o. ^^, la garder 
 bonne a q. u. 
 
 Rod-stkap, n. (tech.) tige d coitr- 
 roie. £ 
 
 RODENT [ro'-dsnt] n. (mam.) ron- 
 geur, vn. 
 
 RODOMONT [rod'-o-mont] n. rodo- 
 mont, m. 
 
 RODOMONT, adj. de rodomont 
 
 RODOMONTADE [rod-o-raon-tid'] n. 
 rod(ymfmtade, £ 
 
 RODOMONTADE, v. n. faire U ro- 
 domont, des rodomontades 
 
 ROE [ro], 
 
 ROEBUCK [ro'-buk] n. (mam.) 1. ch*- 
 vreuil. vn.: chevrette, £ ; 2. biche, £ 
 
 ROE [ro] n. (jeufs de pois^on, vn. pL 
 
 Hard — . (ich.) OBufi de poisson, m. pL 
 ^ frai, m. sing.; soft — , laite, laittii^ 
 ce, t 
 
 Roe-stone, n. (min.) oolithe, m. 
 
 ROED [rod] adj. 1. dfrui ; 2. d Aim 
 laitance. 
 
 Hard — , 01,11^6 ; soft — , UiHe. 
 
 ROGATION [rd-ga'ihun] n. ri>^ 
 
 tion, £ 
 
 — week, semaine des r=« £ 
 
 ROGUE [rog] n. 1. eoqvin; .fnpon , 
 fourbe, vn. ; 2. coquin, ro. ; coqwine, t ; 
 fripon, m. ; friponne, £ ; fourbe, va., 1 ( 
 3. malin, m. ; maligne, £ ; 4. expieffU, 
 vn., £ ; 5. t vagabond, m. ; vitgabonde, t , 
 6. Xsot,va.; 1. i. farceur ; pUiisant, m.; 
 8. t petit, m. ; petite, £ ; 9. (dr.) vagip- 
 bond, m. 
 
 ROGUERY [rog'-ar-i] n. 1. coquin«- 
 rie ; friponnerie ; fourberie, £ : 2. ma- 
 lice, £ : 3. espieglerie, f ; 4. (dr.) vaga- 
 bondage, m. 
 
 ROGUESHIP [rdg'-Bhip] n. (plais.) co- 
 quinerie (titre de coquin), £ 
 
 ROGUISH [rog'-iBh] adj. 1. coquin ; 
 fripon; fourbe; 2. malin (plaisant); 
 mulicieuir ; 3. espiegle. 
 
 ROGUISHLY [rog'-iah-li] adv. 1. en 
 coquin, fripon, Jourbe ; 2. maligne- 
 ment ; malicieusement ; 3. avec espi^ 
 
 R06UISHNESS [rog'-ish-nj,] n. 1. co- 
 quinerie, fripomierie, fourberie, t ; 2. 
 malice (disposition a la plftisanterie), t; 
 3. espieglerie, f. 
 
 ROINT. V. Arotnt. 
 
 ROIST r>-6.«t], 
 
 ROISTER [roiB'-tur] V n. t \. faire lu 
 tap ige, du bruit; i. faire lefanfaron. 
 
 ROISTER. 
 
 ROISTERER [r6lB'-'.ar-ar] n. \. UipOr 
 
 geur, ra. ; 2. fanfaron, va. 
 
 ROISTERING [rfif.'-tur.ing] adj. t 1. 
 tapageur; bruyant; l.fanfaron. 
 
 ROKE [rok] V. n. fumer (de chakcr)t 
 
 ROKING [rok'-ing] adj. fumant (> 
 chaleur). . 
 
 ROLL [rol] V. a. 1. rouler ; 1. (fofu.) 
 corroyer; 3. (metal.) laminer. 
 
 To — o.'s sel£ se rouler. To — awky 
 bter en roulant: rouler; to — back 
 \. rouler en arriere ; i.re.fouler; to — 
 in, faire entrer (en roulant) ; to — ont, 
 faire sortir (en roulant) ; to — round. 
 \.pelotsr; 2. rouler en houle ; to — np 
 1 rouler m haul; 1. rouler; Z. enrol'- 
 ler ; to — o.'s self up. 1. (chos.) s my ou- 
 ter ; 2. se pelotonner. 
 
 ROLL, V. n. 1. 1 rouUf ; S. I «« • — 
 4tt
 
 UOM 
 
 ROO 
 
 ROP 
 
 d fate; d far; a fall; a &t: e me; rf met; i pine; i pin ; 6 no; 3 move; 
 
 I*",' 8. •• S /(lire f:a revolution • reve- 
 nir ; 4.{inaT.) rouler; 5. (uii\.)jaireun 
 rmUemuint. 
 
 To — away, s'eloigner en roulant; 
 roui.er ; to — back, 1. revenir ; 2. re- 
 tourner ; 3. retider ; to — in, entrer ; 
 rouler ; to — off, Uiraher ; to — out, sor- 
 tie «n roulant; rouler ; to — round, 1. 
 Bt peUiter : 2. se rouler en bo'ule ; to — 
 4ip, 1. «« rouler; 2. s'enrouler ; to — 
 Up ■nitliu. o."s self, (chos.) rouler sur *&»- 
 
 ROLL, n. 1. roulement (action de rou- 
 ler), m. ; 2. 5 roulade (action), f. ; 3. rou- 
 teau, m. ; 4. petit pain, xn. ; 5. petit 
 pain, m. ; Jiute. f. ; 6. — s, (pi.) role, m. 
 eing. ; livte, f. sing. ; tableau, m. ; 7. — s, 
 (pi.) archire-% f. pi.; 8. — s, (pi.) §(mna- 
 i««, f. pi. : 9. § nuite ; succe saio n, £ : 10. 
 (du tabac) rouleau, m. ; ^g~ carotte. 
 £; 11. (de tambour) roulement, m. ; 12. 
 (&nt.) rouleau, ra. ; 13. (dr.) ro^^, m. ; 
 tableau, m. ; 14. (ill.) boudin, m. ; 15. 
 Jmar.) ro^a (d"equipage), m. : 16. (mar.) 
 raulis (du vaisseau), m. ; 17. (metal.) 
 latninoir, m. ; IS. (mil) contrble, m. 
 
 8. The — » ..f fame, /f.i ammlrs cie la.gloire. 9. 
 A — of peri'ds, ««t suite, une successi'io dt peri- 
 ede^. 
 
 Buttered — . 1. g&teau fe^dllete ; 2. 
 galette, f. Master of the — s, maitre des 
 roles ; juge de la cour den roles, m. 
 (V. Rolls-coukt). To put a. o. on the 
 — Ss porter q. u. swr le n'lle, sur les con- 
 troles ; to strike a. o. off the — s, rayer 
 q. u. du role, du tableau, des controles. 
 
 KoLL-CALL, n. (mil.) appel, m. 
 
 K0LL-.MU8TER, n. (mil.) contrble, m. 
 
 Eoi.LS-couRT, n. cour des roles (cour 
 d'6quit6, immediatement en rang apres 
 celle de la chancellerie), f. 
 
 ROLLED [roid] adj. \. route; 2. (du 
 tabac) mule; en carotte. 
 
 ROLLER [rol'-ur] n. 1. rouleau ; cy- 
 Kndre, m. ; 2. roulette, f ; 3. haur relet ; 
 betirUt (d'enfant). nj. ; 4. (fil.) boudin, 
 ■l; 5 (imp.) rouleau, m. : 6. (med.) 
 bcHiae rouUe, f. ; rouleau, vn. ; 7. (m6- 
 j&L) cylindre lamineur ; cylindre de 
 latninoir, m. ; — s, (pi.) laminoir, ra. 
 tliig. ; (orn.) rollier. m. ; 9. (tech.) ga- 
 let, m ; iO. (tech.) taTnbmi>; m. 
 
 Barrel — , (tech.) tambour, m. To run 
 on, upon — s, alter, marcher sur rou- 
 lette, des roulettes. 
 
 ROLLING [rol'-lng] n. 1. roulement, 
 m. ; 2. roulage (action de rouler). in. ; .S 
 (mar.) rou/is, ra. ; 4. (metal.) iaminage 
 (par 3yiindres), m. 
 
 RoLLiNG-.MiLL, u. (m6tal.) laminoir, 
 vn.; machine d cingter le fer, f. 
 
 Rolling-pin, n. rouleau (do pAtis- 
 Bier), ui. 
 
 ROLLT-POOLT [rol'-i-pdl-i] n. (jeu) 
 halle au pot, f. 
 
 KOMAGE. V. Rummage. 
 
 RO.MAN [ro'-man] adj. 1. romain ; des 
 RomainH; 2. (du nez) aqiiilin; 8. (imp.) 
 romain. 
 
 ROMAN, n. 1. Romain, m. ; Jiomaine, 
 t: 2. (imp.) romain, m. 
 
 RoMAN-LiKB, adj. a la romaine. 
 
 ROMANCE [ro-mana'] n. 1. roman 
 (contenant du meiveilleux), m. ; 2. § ro- 
 man (fiction), m. ; 3. langue ro7nane, 
 romance, f. ; roman, m. 
 
 Hero of — , heros de roman, m. To 
 be like — , teyiir du ==. 
 
 Ro.MANi E-READ, adj. (pers.) nourri de 
 romajis. 
 
 RoM ANCE-WRiTER, D. rontancter, m. 
 
 KOMANCE, V. n./aire un roman (fic- 
 tion), dea roman s. 
 
 EOM ANGER [ro-mana'-ur] n. 1. t ro- 
 mancier, m. ; 2. conteur (m.), conteuse 
 (t) de romans (fictions). 
 
 ROMANCING [rd-raan'-.Jng] adj. de 
 •xmum (fiction). 
 
 — tale, conte z= ; romnn, in. 
 
 ROMANESQUE [ro-man-«.k'] adj. 
 jMcb.) romone. 
 
 ROM.\NIC [ro-mRn'-ilt] adf. roman. 
 
 ROMANISM [rd'-man-.im] n. (m. p.) 
 religion catholique romaine, f. 
 
 EOMANIST [ro'-man-iai] n. cathoHque 
 •omain, m. ; cat/uilique romaine, f 
 
 ROMANIZE [ro'-Buui 1.] V. a. 1. lattni- 
 406 
 
 ser ; 2. contertir au caViolicisme ro- 
 main. 
 
 ROMANIZE, V. n. se latiniser. 
 
 ROMAN SH [ro-mansh'] n. langue ro- 
 mane, romance. {. ; roman. m. 
 
 ROMANTIC [ro-man'-tik] adj. 1. roma- 
 nesque : 2. romantiqiie ; 3. (substant) 
 romantique (genre), m. 
 
 1. — nuli'tns, jV/te« roinaiiesquea. '2. A — land- 
 scape, un //avw.y*^ rumantimie. 
 
 ROMANTICALLY [r6-man'.«-kal-ll] 
 adv. 1. romanesque7nent ; 2. d'uneina- 
 niere romantique. 
 
 ROMANTICIST [roman'-ti-aiat] n. ro- 
 mantitiue (personne), m. 
 
 ROMANTICNESS [ro-man'-tik.n«e] n 
 
 1. caractere romanesque, m. ; 2. carac- 
 tere romantique, ni. 
 
 ROMEPENNY [rom'-pSn-nl], 
 
 ROMESCOT [rom'-skot] n. denier de 
 Saint-Pierre, m. 
 ROMISH [rom'-iah] adj. 1. t romain; 
 
 2. romfiin (de T^^glise romaine). 
 ROMP [romp] n. 1 Jille jo^ieuse ; 
 
 joueuse ; gamine, f ; 2. jeu rude, de 
 gar(;nn. m. 
 
 ROMP, V. n. jouer rudement ; jouer ; 
 ^ tiati/oler. 
 
 ROMPING [romp'-ing] n. jeu rude, m. 
 
 ROMPISII [romp'-isb] adj. toueur. 
 
 ROMPISHNESS [romp'-ish-nSa] n. hUr. 
 menr joueuse, f. : ^ batifolage, vn. 
 
 RONDEAU [ron-d6']'pL RONDEA08, 
 RoNDKAUX, 
 
 RONDO [ron'-do] n. 1. (po6s.) ron- 
 dean, m. : 2. (mus.) rondeau, m. 
 RONDURE [ron'-dQr] n. ♦ cercle, m. 
 
 RON I ON [run'-yun], 
 
 RONYON [run'-ynn] D. t grosse 
 mere, f. 
 
 ROOD [rfid] n. (mes.) rood (ares 
 10.116775), ui. 
 
 ROOD, n. t crucifix, m. 
 
 Rood-loft, n. t jube, m. 
 
 ROOF [r6f] n. 1. toit, m. ; 2. * lam- 
 bris, vn. ; 3. § route, t : 4. (de la boucho) 
 palais, m. ; 5. (de voiture) imperiale, t. 
 
 3. The — f.f heaven, la voiite du del. 
 
 False — , (charp.) comble, m.; pro- 
 jecting — , arant-toit. m. Hip — , (arch.) 
 croupe, f Frame- work, framing of a — , 
 {char^.) ferme des combles. f. 
 
 ROOF, V. a. 1. J couvrir d'un toit ; 
 coiivrir ; 2. t § lager ; abrit^r. 
 
 ROOFING [rdr-ing] n. toiture, t 
 
 ROOFLESS [rof-ISa] adj. 1. B sans 
 toit: 2. § (pers.) .';ans ahri; sa7is asile. 
 
 ROOFY [rbC-i] adj. convert d'un toit; 
 convert. 
 
 ROOK [r6k] n. 1. (orn.) fretio', m. ; 
 grolle. vn. ; frayonne, £ ; 2. (argot) ca- 
 pon ; trichenr. m. 
 
 ROOK, y. &. X placer ; mettre ; 
 descendre. 
 
 To — o.'s self J. se ■=.. 
 
 ROOK, V. n. (argot) caponner, fri- 
 pon 71 er. 
 
 ROOK, V. a. (argot) friponnsr. 
 
 ROOK. n. (echecs) tour, t. 
 
 ROOKERY [rftk'ur-i] n. 1. lieri ha- 
 bite par des /reux, m. ; 2. -r- mawvais 
 lieu. m. 
 
 ROOKY [r6k'-i] adj. rempli defreux. 
 
 ROOM [r6m] n. 1. I espace (etendue 
 de lien), m. ; place, f ; 2. § lieu, vn. ; 
 matiere, t; raison, f ; motif, m. ; .3. i 
 piece (d'nn appartement , t ; chmnbre, 
 f. ; 4. (ind.) atelier, m. ; 5. (mar.) cha/m- 
 bre, £; logement, m. ; soute, t; 6. 
 (mines) champ (m.), chantier (m.), 
 taille (t) d' exploitation, m. 
 
 5. There is no — for doubt, il n';/ a pat lien de 
 dvnt"'- ; to find amytle — for declamation, trourer 
 ample matiere a dedamer. 
 
 Common — , re/ectoire, m. ; long — , 
 grande salle (de la douaue a Londres) ; 
 next — , piece, chambre roisijie; out- 
 ward — , 1. p/i^ce exterieure ; 2. anti- 
 chambre, f. Bed- — , chambre d cou- 
 cher ; dining- — , 1. salle d manger, f ; 
 2. refecioire, vn. ; state — , salle de re- 
 ception (du souverain. etc.). In the — 
 of, au lieu de ; d la place de. To alTord 
 — (to), lai-tser lieu ^de) ; permettre 
 (de) ; to clean, to do the — , /aire la 
 chambre ; to give — , 1. /aire de la 
 place; 2./aire place , to have — (to), 
 
 avoir lieu (de) ; avoir occanon (de) 
 to make — , 1. /rayer le chemin ; i 
 /aire de la place ; \ri make — ior,,fair* 
 place d. 
 
 Room-full, n. chambre plevn*., t 
 
 ROOM, V. n. (6coles) log&r. 
 
 ROOMER [r6m'-nr] n. (lUtf^ »«<«■ 
 seau spacieua; m. 
 
 ROOMINESS [r6m'-i-n6i] n. tMlwnt 
 vaste. sfjacieuse ; grandeur, t 
 
 ROOMY [rom'-i] adj. vaste , qM- 
 cieux. 
 
 ROOST [r6at] n. juc ; perehotr, a. 
 
 At — ,juche. 
 
 ROOST, V. n. II %jucher ; sejv^hsr. 
 
 ROOT [rst] n. 1. 1 § racing, t ; I. | 
 fimdement, m. ; /ondation, f ; 8. J sou- 
 che ; source, £ ; 4 (alg., arith.) raeimA 
 t; 5. (bot.) racine; 6. (gram.) racim* 
 £ ; 7. (mus.) base, f 
 
 2. The — > of Hell, les tondementa de I'enfer. 
 3. The — and lather of many kings, la touche J< 
 le pere de btaucoup de Tois. 
 
 Biquadratic, fourth — , (math.) ra- 
 cine quatrieme ; cube — , = cuhique ; 
 cube, m. ; migratory — , (hot) = pro- 
 gressive, f. ; rhizome, m. ; square — , ^ 
 carree; spindle-shaped — , (bot,) = pi- 
 lotante ; sweet — , (bot.) := de reglisse, 
 £ To extract a — , (math.) extraire un« 
 = ; to strike — , pousser des =« ,• to take 
 — I §, prendre = ; s'enraciner. 
 
 Root-bound, adj. 1. attache, lie par 
 la racine ; 2. (de plante) serre dans U 
 pot. 
 
 Root-stock, n. (bot) rhizome, m. 
 souehe., £ 
 
 ROOT, V. n. I § s''enraciner ; pren- 
 dre racine. 
 
 ROOT, V. a. II § laisser snraciner. 
 
 To — out, to — up 11 §, df.raeiner; e»- 
 tirper. 
 
 ROOT, V. n. \./ouiUer avee le grcin ; 
 2. (chasse) f<mger. 
 
 ROOTED [r6t'-«d] adj. [ § enradbxi. 
 
 RUOTEDLY [rot -sd-ii] ad» { prcfam 
 dement. 
 
 ROOTER [r6t'-u.] n. 1. ! § personm^ 
 qui laisse enraciner, f. ; 2. 1 § persontm 
 qui deracine ; ea-tirpe, £ ; 3. § extermi- 
 nateur. m. ; exterminatrice. £ 
 
 ROOTLET [rot'-ist] n. (bot) rmtU- 
 
 cule. £ 
 
 R(DOTY [rdt'-i] adj. plein de racines. 
 
 ROPALIC [ro-pai'lik] adj. en forme d« 
 max sue. 
 
 ROPE [rop] n. 1. corde (grosse), I ; % 
 cordage, m. ; .3. rang ; /il, m. : 4. (d'ol- 
 gnons) glane, £ ; 5. (des oiseaux) intes- 
 tin, m. ; 6. (mar.) cordage, m. ; ma- 
 noenvre. f. 
 
 Endless — , corde sans fn ; running 
 — , (mar.) manifuvre courante; slack 
 — , r= luche; standing — , (mar.) ma- 
 nmuvre dormante ; tight — , 1. = ten- 
 due : 2. := roide. Binding — , (tech.) 
 prolonge, £; head — , = d'avant, f; 
 tail — , = de remorque, d'arriere. On, 
 upon the high — , sur ses grands che- 
 vaux. To be on, upon o.'s, the high — , 
 itre monte sur ses grands chevaux; 
 to give a. o. — , lacker la bride d q. u. ; 
 to make a — fast (mar.) amarrer un 
 cordage, une manoeuvre. 
 
 RoPE-BARRKL, n. (tech.) tamhour, m. 
 
 RoPE-DAKCER, n. danseur (m.), dan- 
 sense (£) de corde. 
 
 RopE-MAKER, n. cordier, m. 
 
 Rope-manufacturer, n. cordier f fit- 
 bricant de cordes, m. 
 
 Rope- .making. 
 
 Rope-manufacture, n. corderit; _/|j 
 brication de corde.% £ 
 
 RoPF.-ROLL, n. (tech.) tambour, m. 
 
 Rope-trick, n. 1. i^~ tour pendaN* 
 m. : 2. t injure, £ ; parole injurieust, t 
 
 RopE-WALK, li. corderie. £: chiw^f 
 de filature (de ccrde). m. ; /ilature, t 
 
 R(.pE-VARN, n./il de caret, m. 
 
 ROPE, V. n. 1. /iler (s'allonger ea 
 filets) ; 2. _filer (couler sans se divlsei 
 en gouttes). 
 
 ROPER [rop'- ir] n. t cordier, va. 
 
 ROPERY [rop -u- •] n. 1. tordm-u 
 (lieu), t; 1.x hurberie ; /riponnerie^t 
 
 ROPINESS [rc'-pi-nSa] u. viscosHi, _ 
 
 ROPY [ro'-pi] adj. qui file, s'aUonat 
 en filets ■ risQueutt.
 
 ROS 
 
 ROU 
 
 ROU 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; ou pooi. d ; tfi thin ; th this. 
 
 UOQUELAUKE [rok-e-ior'] n. t roqus- 
 Mure (manteau d'hotnme), f. 
 KOSACEOCS [rd-2a'-»liai] adj. (bot) 
 
 BOSARl [ro'-za -ri] n. 1. roseraie, i ; 
 I. (rel. cath.) rof-nire^ m. 
 K03CID [T08'-8id] adj. $ de rosee. 
 BOSE. r. KisE. 
 
 liOSE [rdi] n. 1. (bot.) ros«, t ; 2. ro- 
 tjtte (nceud de ruban), m. ; 3. (d'arro- 
 MAi) pomme, f. ; 4. (arch.) rosace, f. ; 5. 
 (biat d'Angl.) )-ose. t 
 
 Canine, dog — , (bot) rose canine, d 
 oAfon. ; egliintine, f. ; damask — , = in- 
 oamate ; golden — , =^ dor ; monthly 
 — , = des quatre aai-sons. Guelder — , 
 viorne older, m.\ ^ ohier ; auhier ; ^ 
 tureau demaraU, m. ; f bouJ^ de iieige, 
 t ; ^ = de gueldre, f. ; moss — , = 
 maussue, moii^seuse ; musk — , = mus- 
 oade. — of Jericho (hot.). Jerome hygro- 
 metrique ; ^^de Jericho. £ Under the 
 — , 1. sous hi chemijiee; sous le maii- 
 teau ; 2. «n secret. No — without a 
 thorn, U n'ext point de =.s sans epines. 
 EosE-BAY. (bot.) 1. laurier-ro.se ; km- 
 rose ; 1 rosage, m. ; rosagine, f. ; 2. 
 rhododendron ; rosage (genre), m. 
 Dwarf — , rhododendron, m. 
 EosE-BUD, n. botiton de rose, m. 
 EoSE-BUSH, n. (bot) rosier, m. 
 KosE-CAMPiON, n. (bot.) agrostemme 
 des jardins, m. ; ^ coquelourde, f. ; ^ 
 coquelourde des Jardiniers, £ ; ^ rose 
 de Sainte-Jfarie, £ 
 
 EosB-CHEEKED, adj. uux joues rosees, 
 de rose. 
 Rose-color, n. rose (couleur), m. 
 BosE-coLoBED. adj. couleur de rose; 
 rose. 
 KosK-SALL, n. (bot) ledegar, m. 
 EosE-LiKE, adj. en rose. 
 EosE-LiPPED, adj. aux Uvres rosees. 
 Eo9E-MALLOw, n. (bot) rose tre- 
 miire ; passe-rose, £ ; tremier, m. 
 
 SosB-NOBLE, n. t rose-nohle (an- 
 «i«a:ie monnaie d'Angleterre), £ 
 EosK-TBiBE, n. (bot) rosacees, {. pL 
 KosK-WATEB, n, eau de rose ; eau 
 !"»•«, £ 
 
 Boes-wooD, n. (bot.) hois de rose, de 
 Mhode^, de Chypre, m. 
 
 tree, (bot) liseron, hois de rose 
 
 (jfet Canaries;, m. ; hois de rose, va. 
 BosE-woRK, n. rosaces, £ pi. 
 EOSEATE [ro'-zhe-at] adj. 1. orne de 
 roses : de roses ; 2. rose. 
 B08ED [roid] adj. t rose. 
 EOSEMAEY [roi'-ma-n] n. (bot) ro- 
 n>arin. m. 
 BOSET [ro'-ia], 
 BOSETTE [r6-i«t'] n. rosette, £ 
 EOSICRUCIAN [ r<«-i-kr6'-.han ] n. 
 rose-croisr, va. 
 EOSICEUCIAN, adj. dss rose-ci-oix. 
 ROSIS [roi'-in] n. 1. resine,t; 2. CO- 
 lophane, £ ; arcanson, ra. 
 
 Coarse — , resine cotrvmune ; white 
 — , ^=jaune ; poix =, £ 
 
 EOSIN, V. a. 1. f rotter de resine; 2. 
 frotter de colophane. 
 
 BOSINESS [rd'-zi-n«s] n. 1. couleur 
 rose. f. ; rose, m. ; 2. vermilion, m. 
 BOSING [roi'-ing] n. (teint) rosage,m. 
 BOSINT [roi'-i-ni] adj. resinewx. 
 EOSLAND [ros'-land] n. 1. hruyire 
 (lieu), £ ; '2. terrain mareaageux, m. 
 
 EOSSET [ro«'-i«t] n. (mam.) roussette; 
 rougette, £ , 
 
 E08TEE [ro8'-tnr] n. (mil.) 1. regle- 
 ment, m. : 2. cadres, m. pi. 
 
 ROSTRAL [ro.'-tral] adj. 1. (ant) ros- 
 tral; 2. (hist nat) rostral. 
 ROSTRATE [ro.'-trat], 
 ROSTRATED [ros'-trat-Sd] adj. 1. (ant 
 Kxn.) arme de hec, d'eperon; 2. (hist 
 Bftt) rostre. 
 
 BOSTEUM [ro.'-trum] n., pi. Rostra, 1. 
 f*at rom.) bee, eperon (de navire), ni. ; 
 L (ant rom.) ro-^tres, va.. pL : tribune 
 anas harangues, £ sing. ; 3. (arch.) ros- 
 Ires, m. pL; 4. (chim.) 6ec (d'alambic), 
 ai. ; 5. (hist nat ) rostre, m. 
 
 B08Y [ro'-ii] adj. 1. derose, roses; 2. 
 nme; rose; 8. vermeil. 
 
 1. TLe — mom, matin rose, rose. 3. — cheeks, 
 biK.< vermuUles. 
 
 EiibT-B080MED, adj. ** (tusein de rose 
 
 BosT-coLOBED, ac'j. ** oux cauleura 
 de rose. 
 
 . EosT-CEOWNEn. adj. *• couronne de 
 roses. 
 
 EosT-DEOP, n. (med.) dartre pustu- 
 leuxe ; ^ couperose ; goutte ruse, £ ; rou- 
 geurs, £ pL 
 
 RosY-FiNGERED, adj. ** aux doigts de 
 rose. 
 
 EosY-HTTED, adj. ** uu teint de rose ; 
 rose. 
 
 EOT [ rot ] V. n. ( — TING ; — ted) 1. 
 pourrir ; se ponrrir ; 2. se carter. 
 To let — , laisser,/aire pourrir. 
 EOT, V. a. ( — TING ; — ted) 1. pour- 
 rir ; 2. carier. 
 
 EOT, n. 1. po'irriture, £ ; 2. (veter.) 
 claveau, m. ; clavelee, £ 
 Dry — . pourritare seche, t. 
 EOTA [ro'-ta] n. (cour de Rome) rote, £ 
 EOTANG [ro tang'] n. (bot) rotang 
 (genre), m. ; rotang d Cannes; \jonc, 
 jonc des Indes; rotin, va. 
 EOTAEY %. V. Rotatory. 
 ROTATION [ro-ta'-shun] n. 1. rotatid. 
 f. ; 2. succession, f. ; 3. (admin.) roule- 
 ment (succession), m. 
 In — , d tour de role. 
 ROTATOR [ro-ta'-tur] n. (anat) mus- 
 cle rotateur ; rotateur, m. 
 
 ROTATORY [ro'-ta-to-n] adj. 1. de ro- 
 tation ; 2. alternatif; successif; 3. 
 (anat) (de muscle) rotateur ; 4 (mec.) 
 rotatoire. 
 ROTE [rot] n. routine, £ 
 By — , 1. par^=; 2. par cmur. 
 BOTE, V. a. 1 1. apprendre par rou- 
 tine ; 2. apprendre par cmur. 
 ROTE, V. n. (admin.) rouler ; alterner. 
 To — out, sortir alternativement. 
 ROTE, n. (mus.) rote (vielle), £ 
 ROTTEN [rot'-tn] adj. 1. pourri; 2. 
 carie; S. % putride ; 4. (de dent) ^«^e. 
 To get ■ — , 1. pourrir ; se pourrir; 
 tomher en pourriture ; 2. se carier ; 
 to smell — , sentir le pourri. 
 
 Eotten-stone, n. (min.) 1. terre pour- 
 rie. £ ; 2. tripoli, m. 
 
 EOTTENNESS [rot'-tn-nSs] n. t. pour- 
 riture. £ : 2. pourri, va. : 3. carie, £ 
 
 ROTUND [ro-tiind'] adj. (bot)rond; 
 arrondi. 
 ROTUND, 
 
 ROTUNDA [ro-tun'-da], 
 
 EOTUNDO [ro-tiin'-doj n. rotonde, £ 
 
 EOTUNDITY [ro-ifin'-diti] n. 1. ron- 
 deur. £ ; 2. ^ (pers.) rotondite, £• 
 
 EOUCOU [rs-kft'] n. 1. (bot) roucou- 
 yer ; rocouyer, va.; 2. ( ind. } rocou; 
 roucoat, m. 
 
 ROUGE [r6ih] n. rouge vegetal ; rou- 
 ge : fitrd, m. 
 
 ROUGE, V. n. mettre du,rouge{i&TA); 
 s'enluminer. 
 
 EOUGE, V. a. mettre du rouge a; 
 
 BOUGH [raf] adj. 1. II § rude ,• 2. J § 
 raboteux ; 3. II § dpre ; 4. II (with, de) 
 herisse ; 5. § approximati) ; 6. (des 
 pierres) brut"; T. (mar.; gros. 
 
 1 I — cl"th, du drap rude ; § — aound, t-m nide. 
 .1. [■ A — board, a — r.iitl, ur,f planche, ur.t rontt 
 rab'.teuse; § — veraeB, det vert raboteiix. 3. — 
 wine du vin apre ; — to the touch, apre au toucher. 
 4. — 'with prickles, herisse <i'«;'i«M. 6. A — dia- 
 mond, un diatnant brut. 
 
 Eotjgh-cast, v. a. 1. I § ibaucher ; 2. 
 (maf.) crepir, ravaler. 
 
 Rough-cast, n. 1. ebauche, £; 2. 
 (map.) crepi ; ravalement, m. 
 
 Rough-casting, n. (map.) crepi ; ra- 
 valement, va. 
 
 Rough-coat, v. a. fmaf.) crip^r ; ra- 
 vaUr. , . 
 
 Rough-coating, n. (maf.) crep^ ; ra- 
 valement, va. 
 
 Rough-draught, n. ! § ebauche. £ 
 
 Rough-draw, v. a. 1 § ebaucher. 
 
 Rough-footed, adj. puttu. 
 
 Rough-hew, v. a. 1. II § degrossir : 2. 
 1 %ebaucher ; 3. (arch, nav.) bucher. 
 
 Eough-hewn, adj. 1. 1 § degrossi ; 2. 
 1 § ebauche ; 8. § rude. 
 
 Bough-shod. adj. ferre d glace. 
 
 Eough-wobk, v. a. travailler gros- 
 sUrement. . . 
 
 Bough-wrought, adj. travatUe, fait 
 grossierement. 
 
 BOUGH, V. a. 1. rendre rude; ft 
 {tech.) ebau her; 3. (tech.) degroaHr. 
 
 To — do\vn, degrossir. To — it on^ 
 1. endurer q. ch. jusqu'au t(Hit; i. oi- 
 ler jusqu'au bout 
 
 ROUGHEN [ruf.fn] v.a.rendrerfid4i 
 
 To — down, degrossir. 
 
 ROUGHEN, V. n. devenir rudi. 
 
 ROUGHENING [rif -fa-ing] n. .^,.% 
 de rendre rude, £ 
 
 — down, degrossissage, va. 
 
 ROUGHING [rdf-fintr] adj (tech.. 
 ebaucheur. 
 
 ROUGHLY [rfif-li] adv. 1. 1 § rud^ 
 m,ent; 2. || § dprement. 
 
 ROUGHNESS [rif -nss] n. 1. I § a*pi- 
 rite, £ ; 2. | § rudesse, £ ; 3. 1 § riotii/re 
 raboteuse, £ ; 4. 1 § dprete, £ ; 5. (de la 
 mer ) agitation, £ ; 6. ( du vent ) vit^ 
 lence, t 
 
 i. \ Tbe — uf a stone, /'Hsperit^ rf'u«« pirrre. 
 
 ROUGHT t pour Reached. 
 
 ROULADE [rs-lad'] n. (mus.) rout- 
 lade, ' 
 
 EOULEAU [r6-lo'] n., pi. Eouleaitx, 
 % rouleau (petit), m. 
 
 BOUNCE [roina] n. (imp.) manchede 
 harreau, va. 
 
 ROUND [r5und] adj. 1. 1 § rond; 2. | 
 en rond; 3. § roml, arrondi; 4 | 
 rond ; franc ; 5. § rond ; coulant; fa^ 
 cile ; 6. § grand (considerable); bon; 
 joli ; 7. I ubsolu; 8. t § rtule; sev4r«; 
 9. (did.) cylindrique. 
 
 •I. To cut a. th. — , couptr q. ch. en rond. 3. A 
 — phrase, une phrase runde, ftrrondie. 6. A — 
 sum, une graiide, bonne S'»uine ; a — price, un l>>n^ 
 un joli pnx. 1 . A — assertion, une assertion hhao- 
 
 As — as an apple, rond comme leiu 
 boule. To be — with a. o. t. 1. etre rude, 
 sevire pour q. u. ; 2. reprimander q. 
 u. sevdrement. 
 
 Round-head, n. (hist d'AngU) tUt 
 ronde, £ 
 
 Round-headed, adj. 1. d tete rondaf 
 2. au sommet rond. 
 
 Round-house, n. 1. violon ( prteaei 
 temporaire), m. ; 2. (mar. roy.) bouteiUit 
 des sous-officiers, £ pi. ; 3. (mar. mareik 
 chambre du conseil, £ 
 
 EouND-ROBiN, n. piece revetue de si- 
 gnatures en rond, £ 
 
 ROUND, n. 1. 1 rond, va.; 2. ! § cer- 
 cle, m. ; 3. § tour (mouvement en rond), 
 m. ; 4. tournee, £ ; 5. t § tour, va. ; pro- 
 menade, £; 6. (d'applaudissements) sal- 
 ve, £ ; 7. (de boeiif) rouelle, £ ; 8. (d"e- 
 chelle) echelon, m. ; 9. (danse) ronde, £ ; 
 10. lescrime) a.s.saM*. m.; \\. dew) tour, 
 m. ; 12. (mil. ) ronde, £; 13. (mil.) 
 charge (de cartouclies), £ : 14. (mil.) de- 
 charge generate, £ ; 15. (tech.) ron- 
 delle, £ 
 
 •t. A golden — , un cercle d'or ; § » — of labor* 
 or duties, un cercle de travaux <iti de devuin. 
 
 Officer of the — , (mil.) officier ae 
 ronde, va. In a — , en rond ; on the — , 
 1. en townee ; 2. (mil.) en =.. To be on 
 o.'s — s, 1. etre en tournee ; 2. (mil.) 
 etre en = ; to figlit to have a — . /aire 
 un assaut, faire a.ssattt; to fire a — , 
 (mil) /aire une decharge generate; to 
 go the — , 1. /aire le tour ; 2. /aire lu 
 taurnee ; 3. (mil.) /aire la — ; to ran a 
 
 ^ parcourir un cercle ; tourner dan* 
 
 un cercle; to take a —./aire un tour. 
 
 Round-man, n. homme de tournie, m. 
 
 ROUND, adv. 1. en rond; 2. dVen- 
 tour; 3. autour; totUautour; 4> d la 
 ronde. 
 
 1 To move — , Km»iii'"i'r en rond. -3. Alllh» 
 country — , tout It' pa'/a a I'enlour. 4. Ten league* 
 — , dix lieuts a la ronde. 
 
 All — , tout autour; — about tout 
 autour. To come — . renir (en falsant 
 le tour) ; to get — , tourner ; to go — , 1 
 /aire le tour; circuler ; 2. r<iire vm 
 detour; to go— and — , tourner ton- 
 Jours ; to hand — , passer d la ronde ; 
 /aire circuler ; to move — , 1. se moue- 
 voir en rond; tourner; 2 se tourner ; 
 to turn — , 1. tournsr en rond ; 2. M 
 retourner; to turn —and — , touriMf 
 lou/iours. 
 
 ROUND, prep, autour de 
 
 To come, to get — , 1. vtti^,\r avtoar 
 d'- 2. faire le tour de; 8 e»i«i*f<r; 
 4«T
 
 KOU 
 
 RUB 
 
 RUB 
 
 d fate ; dt»r; & fall ; a fat ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; 6 ao: 6 move ; 
 
 bo eome, to get — a. o. ^, 1. entor tiller 
 f. u. ; 2. circonvenir q. u. ; to go — , 
 Mer autour de; /aire le tourde; to 
 go — and — ,faire et refaire le tour de ; 
 to hand a. th. — ... ,f(iire/aire d q. ch. 
 le tour de .. .; /aire passer, ctrculer q. 
 ch. autour de . . . . 
 
 UOUND, V. a. 1. 1 § arrondir; 2. ** 
 '^■tourer; environner ; 3. ** /aire le 
 'K'ltrde; 4. {max.) haler. 
 
 i. S 'I'o — peri-'ds, arrondir des peri'ihs. 
 
 To — a. o. in tJje ear t, dire q. ch. d 
 VoreiUe de q. u. 
 
 HOLTND, V. n. 1. s'arrondir; 2. J 
 fiiire hi romle. 
 
 ROUND, V. n. } purler has; dire 
 Utnt has. 
 
 KOUND, V. a t parlsr tout has d; 
 dire tout has d. , 
 
 ROUNDABOUT rr«.Qnd'-a-b6it] adj. ^ 
 1. I § detourne; 2. % ample ; vaste. 
 
 — way II §, detour, m. 
 
 ROUNDABOUT, n.jeudehaguef,m. 
 
 ROUNDED [r66ud'-M] adj. Harrandi. 
 
 ROUNDEL [roiin'-dfl], 
 
 KOUN DELAY [r6un'.de-Ia], ROUN- 
 no [rftdn'-do] n. 1. ronde (chanson), £ ; 
 I. rondeau (j>oesie), m. ; 3. t ronde 
 (dansf ), £ 
 
 ROUNDER [r6und'-ur] n. 1. % cercle. 
 m. ; circoti/ereuce. f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) ( ieu) 
 ba/le au camp, £ sing.; S. (lech.) JiiUre 
 a hois, f. 
 
 ROUNDING [rftand'-lng] n. II § arron- 
 ■iissement (action d'arrondir), m. 
 
 ROUNDISH [r6und'-uh] adj. 1. ar- 
 rondi ; d peu pres rond ; pre«que 
 rond ; 1. ^ (pers.) rondelet. 
 
 ROUNDISHNESS [r6und'-i«h-n6.] n. 
 farme arronilie, preique ronde, £ 
 
 ROUNDLET [r6uDd'-ltt] n. | peUt 
 rond ; cercle, m. 
 
 ROUNDLY [ rAnnd'-li ] adv. 1. 1 eii 
 rond; 2. § rwiidemerd; /ranchement; 
 8. S rondement ; /acilenient / 4. § ron- 
 dement; hon train. 
 
 ROUNDNESS [rfiand'-nS.] n. 1. || § 
 ro^tdeur, £ ; 2. § rondeur ; /ranchi-se, 
 I; 8. ^/acilite, £; 4. grandeur (mon- 
 '«nt :oDsiderable), £; 5. caractere ah- 
 sslu m. : nature ahsolue. £ 
 
 KOUNDO. V. Roundel. 
 
 ROUNDURE [r6dn'-dar] n. t I. ron^ 
 deur, £ ; 2. cercle, in. 
 
 ROUSE (r6ur] V. a. 1. I § (FROM, de) 
 reveiller; eveiUer ; 2. % soulever ; agi- 
 ter ; 8. § (to, a) exciter ; 4. /aire alter 
 (le feu) ; activer ; 6. /aire lever (nn ani- 
 mal );/ai>« partir; 6. (mar.) haler ; 
 tendre. 
 
 1. § To — the sool, reveiller Vamt. S. Winds 
 had —d the BeH, Ui veitls avaieiU souiev^ Ja mer. 
 i. To — to actii-n, exciter a Paction. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 ROUSE, V. n. 1. I § (FROM, de) se 
 reveilUr; s'eveiller ; 2. § «e soulever; 
 §\igiter ; 3. § (to. a) s'erciter. 
 
 ROUSE, V. n. (mar.) lialer ensemhle. 
 
 ROUSE, n. + 1. raiade, £; 2. de- 
 bauche (de vin), £ 
 
 ROUSER [r6u2'-or] n. 1. I ^personne, 
 cfutse qui reveille, eveille, £ ; 2. § per- 
 ionne, chose qui soulete, agite, excite, f. 
 
 ROUSING [r6ai'-ing1 adj. 1. I qui re- 
 teille, eveille ; 2. § qiii agite, excite ; 3. 
 0^ (de feu) graiid; hon; beau. 
 
 ROUT [r6ut] n. 1. -nhue; multitude; 
 foule, £; 2. a^isemhUe, f ; 3. reunion 
 nomhreuse, £ ; rout, m. ; 4 (dr.) asso- 
 ciation pour commettre un acte d« vio- 
 lence ou une roie dejait, £ 
 
 ROUT, V. n. } /aire cohue; s'assem- 
 bler tumiultueusement. 
 
 ROUT, n. (mil.) derouU, t. 
 
 To pnt to the — , mettre en =. 
 
 EOIJT, V. a. mettre en deroute. 
 
 — ed. mis en deroute ; en deroute ; 
 oempletely — ed, en pleine deroute. 
 
 EOUT, V. a. \^S~ /ouiUer. 
 
 To — out, 1. decouvrir ; deterrer ; 2. 
 /aire diguerpir (q. u ). 
 
 ROUTE [rOii] n. 1. ro-ute (direction), 
 t ; 2. trace (de route, de canal), ni. ; 8. 
 (mil) /euiUe de route, £ 
 
 On o.'« — . en route. To take o.'b — , 
 prendre, svinre. tenir une =. 
 
 ROUTINE frs-ten'] n. 1. routine, T.; 
 i. maniire routinUre, £ 
 MS 
 
 ROVE [rov] V. n. 1. J error ; courir ; 
 2. II (m. p.) rdder ; errer; 8. § diva- 
 giter ; 4. § hattre la campayne (etre 
 dans le delire). 
 
 ROVE, V. a. I 1. errer dans; par- 
 courir; 2. {va. p.) rdder dans, par. 
 
 ROVE, V. n. 1. passer dans une 
 maille ; 2. (fil.) houdiner. 
 
 ROVER [ror'-ur] n. 1. coureur (per- 
 sonne qui va el vient), m. ; 2. incon- 
 stant, m. : inconstante, f ; 3. (m. p.) ro- 
 denr, m. ; 4. (m. p.) corsaire ; pi- 
 rate, m. 
 
 Sea , ecumeur de mer, m. At — 8 +, 
 
 au hasard. 
 
 ROVER, n. (fll.) houdineur, m. 
 
 ROVING [rov'-ing] adj. 1. qui erre, 
 court; 2. vagabond; 3. en I'air ; d 
 perte de vue. 
 
 ROVING, n. (fil.) boudinage, m. 
 
 Roving-frame, n. (fil.) boudinoir, m. ; 
 lanterne, £ 
 
 Spindle and fly — , banc d hroches, m. 
 
 ROW [ro] n. 1. (chos.) ranQ^f^, £ ; rang, 
 m. ; 2. (pers.) rang. m. ; 3. (arith.) co- 
 lonne (d'unites, de dizalnes), £ ; 4 (fii.) 
 rouleau, va. 
 
 In a — , en rang ; in — s, par =:«, 
 rangees. To put, to set in a — , mettre 
 en =. 
 
 ROW [r6d] n. C^- 1. tapage, m. ; ■va- 
 carme, m. ; 2. chamaiilis, va. ; que- 
 relU, £ 
 
 To get into a — , s^attirer une que- 
 relle ; to kick up a — ^~,/aire du ta- 
 page; /lire nacarme; to make a — 
 with &. o.,/aire une scene d q. u. 
 
 ROW [ro] V. n. 1. ramer; 2. (mar.) 
 nager. 
 
 To be — ing, (des bateaux) etre d ra- 
 Diron. 
 
 Row-GALLET, n. (mar.) gaUre {k ra- 
 mes), £ 
 
 Row-Locx, n. (mar.) toletiere, t 
 
 Row-poET, n. (mar.) sabord (Tavi- 
 ron. m. 
 
 ROW, V. a 1. /aire aller d /orce de 
 rames; 2. (mar.) nager (q. ch.); 3. 
 (muT.) porter (q. u. au moyen de rames). 
 
 ROWEL rr6a'-sl] n. 1. (deperon) mo- 
 lette, £ ; 2. (de mors) bossette, t \ 3. (vo- 
 ter.) rouelle (s6ton) ; ortie, £ 
 
 ROWEL, v. a. (vet6r.) appliquer une 
 rouelle d ; pratiquer une rouelle, or- 
 tie d. 
 
 ROWER [ro'-or] n. 1. rameur, m. ; 2. 
 (mar.) nageur ; canotier, m. 
 
 ROWING [ro'-ing] adj. (mar.) qui va d 
 la nuge. 
 
 ROYAL [r6i'-sl] adj. 1. royal; 2. de, 
 du roi; 3. (\>si\i.) grand raiMn, 
 
 ROYAL, n. 1. branche (de bois de 
 cerf), £; 2. t royal (monnaie anglaise 
 qui valait 12 fr.), m. ; 3. (artil.) petit mor- 
 tier, m. ; 4 (mar.) perroquet volant; 
 cacatois; aicatoa, va. ; 5. (mil.) soldat 
 du premier regiinent d'in/anterie (en 
 Angleterre), m. ; 6. (pap.) grand rai- 
 sin, va. 
 
 Long — , (pap.) Jemis ; super — , (pap.) 
 Jexus. 
 
 ROYALISM [r6i'-al-iim] n. royalis- 
 me, m. 
 
 ROYALIST [.-M'-al-iit] n. royaliitte, 
 m., £ 
 
 ROYALIZE [r6i'-«i-i.] V. a. t rendro 
 royal. 
 
 ROYALLY [ rfti'-al-li ] adv. royaU- 
 ment; en r#t ,■ en reine. 
 
 ROYALTY [rAf -al-ti] n. 1. royaute. £ ; 
 
 2. X in»igne royal, de la royaute, m. ; 
 
 3. X prerogative royale, f 
 R0YNI8H [r6in'-i«h] a^j. 1 1. rognewB ; 
 
 2. § chetif ; pmivre. 
 
 RT. (contraction de Right, tres). V. 
 
 RlOIlT. 
 
 ■RT (contraction de Art, es). V. Bb. 
 
 RUB [rub] v. a. (— bing; —bed) 1. 
 /rotter; 2. ^f- contrarier ; 3. (m6d.) 
 /rictionner. 
 
 To — o.'s self 1. se /rotter; 2. (m6d.) 
 se /rictionner. To — awav, enlever par 
 le /rottejnent ; to — down, 1, /rotter; 
 2. polir ; 8. essayer ; 4. houchonner (im 
 cheval); to — off, enlever, bter par le 
 frottement ; to — out, 1. effacer ; 2. en- 
 lev tr ; to — up, 1. I § f rotter ; 2. polir ; 
 «. derouiUer ; 4. I § retoucher ; 6. { j 
 
 ra/raichir; 6. § renouveUr ; T. f «■ 
 eiter. 
 RUB, V. n. ( — bing; — ^bed) 1. | /irot- 
 
 ter ; 2. § se /rayer un chemin ; /ain 
 son chemin ; 8. (med.) /aire un« fric- 
 tion. 
 
 To — on, aller son petit train; ali^ 
 son ptfmt honhomme de chemin ; /ai^ 
 son chemi/i ; to — up, se polir ; is dA 
 rouilZer. 
 
 RUB, n. 1. i /rottement, m. ; 2. I oywr 
 de brosse, m. ; 3. § coup de lanffue; 
 coup de patte, m. ; 4 § asperite, £ ; 6. J 
 dijfficulte, £ ; obstacle, m. ; emhnrroA, 
 m. ; 6. § point difficile, de la difficitite, 
 m. ; difficulte, f 
 
 At the — , au/ait et au prendre. To 
 come to the — , etre, en etre, venir, «n 
 venir au/ait et au prendre. 
 
 RUB, 
 
 ErB-STONE, n. pierre d aiguiser, t 
 
 RUBBED [ribd] adj. 1. /rotie ; 2 
 (med.)./> 'ctionne. 
 
 RUBBER [rub'-bnr] n. 1. (pers.) /roU 
 teur, m. ; 2. (chos.) /rottoir, va. ; 8. 
 pAerre d aiguiser, £ ; 4 car?-«au (lime), 
 m. ; 5. (jeu) partie liee, f ; 6. (whiut) 
 rob ; robre, m. 
 
 India — , caoutchouc, va. ; ^ gommt 
 eUn,iique,t To play — &,{,ien)jouer en 
 partie liee. 
 
 RUBBING [rub'-bing] n. \. /rottem/mt, 
 m. ; l./rottage. va. ; 3. (chas8e)//'(/ywr«, 
 £ ; 4. (m6d.) /riction, £ ; 5. (tech.) ' /rot- 
 tag e, m. 
 
 Dry — , (ni6d.) /riction sicht ; w«t 
 — , := hum ide. 
 
 Rubbing-board, n. (ind.) lavoir, m. 
 
 RUBBISH [rub'-bi.h] n. 1. I decom^ 
 hres ; dehlais ; debris ; gravats ; gra- 
 vois. m. pi. ; 2. I ordures ; immondice*, 
 £ pi. ; 3. § rebut, m. ; drogue, t.;ra-' 
 caille, t. ; 4. masse in/brme ; con/«»e, t 
 
 Old — , vieillerie, £ sing.; atH^uaii- 
 les, £ pi. Stone — , debris de pterret, 
 va. pi. To carry away, to clear, to r* 
 move the — , 1. enlever les deccTnhrm 
 les debris, les dehlais, les gravats ,- 3. cU 
 combrer. 
 
 Rubbish-cabt, n. tomhereau, m. 
 
 Rcbbish-pan, n. panier awe ordtt- 
 res, m. 
 
 RUBBISHING [rfib'-btah-ing] adj. ^ f 
 de rebut ; de rien. 
 
 RUBBLE [rnb'-bl], 
 
 RuBBLE-sTONK,n. (vaa.^) pierre brute, 
 t. ; moellon brut, m. ; blocage, m. ; bio- 
 caili-e, £ 
 
 Rubblk-work, n. (map.) maconneri» 
 brute, de moellons. de hlocaiUe, £ 
 
 RUBEFACIENT [ra-be-fa'-.hsnt] adj. 
 (mod.) rube/iant. 
 
 RUBF-FACIENT, n. (m6d.) rvbe- 
 fi(n\t, m. 
 
 RUBEFY [r«'-b«.fi] v. a. (m6d.) rube- 
 Jier. 
 
 RUBESCENT [r»-b«i'-tent] a^. (did.) 
 rubetcent. 
 
 RUBICAN [rB'-bi-kan] a^j, rubican. 
 
 — color, :=, m. 
 
 RUBICUND [rd'-M-kfind] 8<y. ruH. 
 cond. 
 
 RUBIED [rs'-bid] adj. 1. | § d« rubis ; 
 2. § de couleur de rubis. 
 
 1. — lips, dea Uvrea de nibis. 
 
 RUBIFICATION [rS-bi-fl-ka'-thnn] n. 
 (mod.) ruhe/action, £ 
 
 RUBIOUS [rft'-bi-ni] a4j. X rovije; 
 vernteil. • 
 
 RUBLE [r6'-bi] n. roulle (moiu»«l« 
 rus.se), tii. 
 
 RUBRIC [rd'-brtk] V. 1. (dr. can.) r»- 
 brique, f ; 2. rubHqu^ (rf^lee du bf* 
 viaire et du missel), £ 
 
 Person well acquainted with the -» 
 nihricaire. va. 
 
 RUBRIC, V. a. omer d« rouge. 
 
 RUBRIC, 
 
 RUBRICAL [r6'-bri-kal] adj. X rou<je. 
 
 RUBRICAL, adj. ren/erme, coiUon* 
 dniis les ruhriques. 
 
 RUBY [rs'-bi] n. 1. (min.) ruots.ni.; 
 2. •* § couleur rou^e. £ ; teint rouge, m. , 
 incamat, m. ; 3. X ^i^"^'"' rouge^t; 4 
 ruhts (bouton ronare qui vlent an viMgvt 
 m. ; S. (chim.) rubine, t 
 
 boeks, /lD'*ftniat ««
 
 RUF 
 
 RUL 
 
 lUM 
 
 o nor; o nut; u tube; H tub; u bull; u burn, her, sir; ul oil; di pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 Oriental — , ( min. ) rubis oriental, 
 ^Orient. Baiais — , rubis balaU; took. 
 — , = roohe ; spinelle — , = spinelle. 
 
 EUBY, adj. Ue rubis ; couleur ds ru- 
 Ji«," vermeil. 
 
 — lips, liarta vermeilles. 
 
 KUBT, V. a. X rendre rouge ; rougir. 
 KDCK [rnk] V. n. X se bloUir. 
 EOCTATION [riik-to'-.liaD] n. eructa- 
 
 EUD [rud] n. 1. + rouge, in. ; 2. ru- 
 trigue (crale rouge), f. 
 
 KUDDliR [rud'-dur] n. (mar.) gouver- 
 waiL, m. 
 
 RiTDDEx-OASB, n. (mar.) boUe de gmti- 
 9»rnail, t 
 
 RODDINESS [rtd'-di-nfi] n. rwigtur, 
 J; teint (m.), couleur (C) rouge; in- 
 iarnat, m. 
 
 RUDDLE [rod'-dl] n. rubrique (craie 
 •ouge), t 
 
 RuDDLX-MAj^, n. ouorier qui extrait la 
 rubrique, m. 
 
 RUDDOCK [rid'^uk] n.t {om.)r<yug»- 
 gorge, m. 
 
 RUDDY [rnd'-di] adj. 1. (chos.) rmige ; 
 oormeil; 2. (pers.) au teitit vermeil. 
 
 1. — cheeks, dea joues vernieilles; a — face, un 
 vUagf vermeil. 
 
 EUDE [r6d] adj. (to,pour) 1. J § nide ; 
 grosfier ; 2. § rtide ; violent ; 8. rude ; 
 rigoureux ; 4. 7~ude ; dur ; secire ; S. 
 X inhabile. 
 
 1. I — workmanship, ffurrap* rude, dossier; § 
 
 — behavior, onduite nide, gruBfii^re ; to be — to 
 a. o., etre grosaier fn/nr q. u. '>. — winds, venlt 
 rudes, violenta; a — attack, une rude attaque. 3. 
 
 — winter, kher rude, rigoureui. 4. — treatment, 
 traitemeni rude, severe. 
 
 As — as a bear, grassier comtne un 
 ov/rs. 
 
 EUDELT [r6d'-l!] adv. 1. | § rud«- 
 ment; gronaierem^nt; 2. 1 § rudem^nt ; 
 violermnent ,• 3. I § rudemeut ; ri- 
 goureusemfjit ; 4. | rudement; dure- 
 ment; severement. 
 
 EUDENESS [rod'-nj.] n. 1. 1 § ntdes- 
 M ," grossierete. f. : 2. 1 § rudesse ; vio- 
 Imice, t ; 3. 1 § rudesse ; rigueur, f. ; 4. § 
 mdessfi : dnrete ; severite, t. 
 
 EUDENTURE [r6'-dsn-tur]. n. (arch.) 
 rud€>)ture. f. 
 
 EUDERART [rS'-dur-a-ri] adj. (bot) 
 
 rvder/il. 
 
 EUDESBY [rsdi'-bi] n. t mnnant; 
 grossier personntige ; malotru, m. 
 
 EUDIMENT [rs'-di-insnt] n. 1. rudi- 
 ment, m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) rudimeyit (livre 
 616mentaire), m. sing.; 3. (sc. naL)rurft- 
 ment, m. 
 
 In o.'s — 8, 1. awB rudiments ; 2. au 
 =:. To put a. o. back to his — s, reii- 
 voyer q. u. au =:. 
 
 EUDIMENTAL [rS-dl-mSn'-tal], 
 
 RUDIMENTARY [r6-di-m«ii'-ta-ri] adj. 
 1. rudimentaire : elementaire ; 2. (hist, 
 nat.) rudimentaire. 
 
 EUE [rs] V. a. se repentir de ; regret- 
 ter ; deplorer. 
 
 RUE, n. + L repentir ; regret, va. ; 2. 
 efingHn, m. 
 
 RUE, n. (bot.) me (genre) ; rhue, f. 
 
 Wall — , =; de muraille ; ^ saune-vie, 
 t ; goat's — , (bot.) galega (genre), m. ; 
 galega officinal, ni. ; *{ rue de chevre, t ; 
 fault indigo, m. : lavanese, t 
 
 RUEFUL [rs'-ful] adj. deplorable ; la- 
 mentable ; ti'iste. 
 
 Knight of the — countenance, cheva- 
 lier de In triste figure. 
 
 RUEFULLY [rs'-fni-li] adv. lam&ri- 
 iablement; tristemeni,. 
 
 EUEFULlNESS [r4'-fnl-n8i] n, tris- 
 it4se f. 
 
 RUFF [ruf] n. 1. /raise (collet), f. : 2. J 
 *Vi«« plissee, f. ; 3. (orn.) combattani ; 
 paon de mer, m. 
 
 EUFF, 
 
 RUFFLE [rsr-fl] n. (mil.) appel (bat- 
 Nment, ronleinent de tambonr), m. 
 
 EUFF [raf] V. n. (mil.) donner un 
 taup de hayuette. 
 
 EUFFIAN [ruf-yao] n. brigand; 
 bandit, m. 
 
 EDTRiAy-LiKB, adj. V. Edtfianly. 
 
 RUFFIAN, adj. 1. I de brigand ; d« 
 bandit; 2. [ § brutM; 8. J j violent; 
 Isnpetueux; courrouce 
 
 73 
 
 RUFFIAN, V. n. 1. \faire le brigand, 
 le bandit; 2. § etre brutal; 3. J § ge 
 dechalner. 
 
 RUFFIANISM [rnf-yan-inn] n. bri- 
 gandage, m. 
 
 RUFFIANLY rrfif-y«n-ii] adj. 1. de 
 brigand ; de bandit ; 2. || § brutal. 
 
 — act, acte de brigand, de bandit; 
 brigandage, m. 
 
 RUFFING, 
 
 RUFFLING. V. Ruffle. 
 
 RUFFLE [ruf-fl] V. a. 1. I froncer 
 (pUsser) ; 2. + \mettre des manchettea d ; 
 
 3. II chifffmner ; froisser ; 4. ! herisser ; 
 ^ ebouriffer ; 5. § deranger ; mettre en 
 desordre; ^ebouriffer; 6. ^%troubler; 
 agiter. 
 
 6- To — the eea, the mind, troubler, agiter Ja 
 mer, P^gprh. 
 
 RUFFLE, V. n. 1. I § -,e '.roubler ; 
 gagiter ; 2. \ flatter (s'agiter) ; 3. J «e 
 herisser ; ^ s'ebouHffer ; 4. { lutter. 
 
 RUFFLE, n. 1. | chose francee, f. ; 2. 
 
 4. n manchette, t. ; 3. trouble, m. ; agita- 
 tion, f. ; 4. (honch.) /raise, t 
 
 To put In a — §, troubler ; agiter. 
 RUFFLE, V. n. 1. t etre turbulent ; 
 
 2. t se decfiaUier ; 8. (mil.) donner un 
 coup de baguette. 
 
 RUG [rig] n. 1. + bvre, f.; + 2. cou- 
 verture de bure, t. ; 3. tapis de chemi- 
 nee, de foyer ; tapis, m. ; 4. t chien 
 barbet, va. 
 
 Hearth , 1. tapis d« chemAnie, de 
 
 foyer, m. ; 2. descente de lit, t. 
 
 RUGGED [rug'-gsd] adj. 1. I § rabo- 
 teux ,• 2. I § rude ,' 3. J § dpre ; 4. he- 
 7~isse; ^ ebauriffe; 5. | refrogne; ren- 
 frogne. 
 
 1. I — road, ehemin raboteux ; § — line, vera ra- 
 boletix. -2. § — beard, iarA« rude; § — seuS"n, 
 aau"n rude. 3. — style, gt^le apre ; — to the touch, 
 apre au tourhcr. 4. — hairs, /)ot/« h^riss^s. 5. — 
 look, air refro^^. 
 
 RUGGEDLY [rng'-gsd-u] adv. 1. | § 
 rudement ; 2. | § aprement. 
 
 RUGGEDNESS [rtg'-gsd-nSs] n. 1. 1 § 
 asperite, f. ; 2. l § nature raboteuse, t ; 
 
 3. 1 § rudesse, £ ; 4. J § dprete, t 
 
 I. ( The — of a road. Taspf rit« d'utu mule. 
 
 RUGINE [rs'-jen] n. (chir.) rugine, t 
 To scrape with a — , rugi7ier. 
 
 EHGOSE [r6-g6s'], 
 
 RUGOUS [ro'-gus] adj. 1. (bot.) ru- 
 gueux : ride ; 2. (did.) rugueux. 
 
 RUGOSITY [r4-gos'-i-ti] n. (did.) ru- 
 gasite. f. 
 
 RUIN [rB'-in] V. a. 1. 1 § ruiner ; 2. [ 
 § ruiner ; perdre. 
 
 i. To — the soul, perdre J'ime. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se ruiner ; se perdre. 
 
 RUIN, V. n. 1. n toniber en mine ; 2. 
 § (pers.) etre ruine; se ruiner; 8. X 
 tomber. 
 
 RUIN, n. _, I § ruijie, f. ; 2. § ruin^ ; 
 perte, f. 
 
 The road, the high road to — , le ehe- 
 min de la ruine. In — 8, en =« .• on 
 the brink of — , au bard, sur le pen- 
 chant de sa =. To be a, o.'s — . etre la 
 perte de q. u. ; perdre q. u. ; to bring 
 to — , causer la :=de; to fall into — s, 
 tomber en =^s ; to go to — , 1. s'en aller 
 en =«,■ 2. § (pers.) courir a sa =.; se 
 perdre ; to run to — , tomber ««.==. — 
 seize thee, you ! maudit sois-tu 1 sois 
 maud it ! 
 
 RUINATE [r6'-ln-at] V. a. t ruiner. 
 
 RUINATE, adj. t ruine, en mine. 
 
 RUINATION [rd-ln-a-shnn] n. 1 § 
 ruine (perte), f 
 
 RUINER [rd'-in-ur] n. destructer.ir, 
 va. : destructrice, £ ; cattse de la min*, f 
 
 RUINOUS [rd'-in-is] adj. 1. li ruineux; 
 en mines : 2. + § ruineux. 
 
 RUINOUSLY [rd'-in-us-u] adv. d'une 
 maniere ruineuse. 
 
 RUINOUSNESS [r6'-iii-ii»-n«.] n. ca- 
 ractere ruineux, va. ; nature rui- 
 neuse, £ 
 
 RULE [r6l] V. a. 1. regir ; gouver- 
 ner ; 2. regUr ; conduire ; diriger ; 
 3. regler ; determiner ; decider ; 4. 
 regler (tirer des lignes sur). 
 
 RULE, V. n. 1. gouverner ; 2. (over, 
 sur) regner. 
 
 RULE. n. 1. (over, sur) gouverne- 
 •nent. m. ; empire, m. ; pouvoir, va. ; 
 
 autoHU, £ ; 2. rigle, t ; .5. regie (Instnv 
 ment), £ ; 4 J conduite, t ; 5. (Imp.) 
 filet; reglet, m. 
 
 Ornamental, display — , ( Imp. ) fi:M 
 anyliii.% ami, d^ornement; parallel — , 
 parallelographe, m. sing. ; regies dtr(t- 
 cer les parallels, £ pL ; sliding — , L 
 regie mobile ; 2. vernier ; nonius, bl • 
 thick — , (imp.) = gras ; thin — , (imp.^ 
 = maigre ; twisting — , (arts) regie gan 
 eke ; waved — , ( imp. ) = irenblS 
 Plumb —,fil a plomli ; setting — , (iaip.) 
 = d composer, va. According to — , 
 selon, dans les regies ; according to 
 strict — , dans la regie ; en rigle ; en 
 bonne regie ; dans toutes les regies ; 
 in — , (chos.) en rigle : out of — , hors 
 de toute regie. To be the — , etre de ri 
 gle ; to lay down a — , poaer une rigU. , 
 to lay out by the — and line, tirer au 
 cordeau ; to make it a — , 1. sen fain 
 'une rigle; 2. (to) se faire une regie 
 (de) ; avoir pour regie (de). Tliere is 
 no — without an exception, il n'y a 
 point de regie sans exception. 
 
 RULER [r61'-ur] n. 1. gouverneur 
 (personne revetue del'autorife supreme), 
 m. ; 2. gouvernant, m. ; 3. ** maltre, 
 m. ; 4 regie (Instrument), £ ( V. Rule); 
 5. (ind.) regleur (ouvrier qui regie 1« 
 papier), m. 
 
 RULING [rsi'-ing] adj. dominant. 
 
 — party, parti dominant ; — passion, paaaion do- 
 minaiiie. 
 
 RUM [rum] adj. tF«g~ drole ; original. 
 
 A — fellow, a — one, un original, m. ; 
 une originate. £ 
 
 RUM, n. t 1. original, m. ; origi- 
 nate, £ ; 2. eccleiiastique de campa- 
 gne. m. 
 
 RUM, n. rhu m : r um, m. 
 
 Rum-bud, n. |^" bourgeon (qui pro- 
 vient de la boisson) ; rubis, m. 
 
 Rum-wort, n. mofit de rhum, va. 
 
 RUMBLE [rum'.bl] V. n. 1. bruirs; 
 faire un bruit sourd ; grander; SL 
 (de voitures) resonner ; retentir. 
 
 1. Thunder — a at a distance, fe tonuerre brui^ 
 gronde au loin. •!. A heavy carriage — a on tb* 
 pavement, une JfAirdt voiture rcteatit aur le f>a99. 
 
 RUMBLE, n. (de voiture) 1. train d« 
 derriere, m. ; 2. siege de derriere (da 
 laquais); siege, m. 
 
 RUMBLER [rdm'-blnr] n. chose qM 
 bruit, gronde, t. 
 
 RUMBLING [rfim'-bling] adi. 1. qui 
 bruit, gronde; qnifiitun bruit sourd ; 
 2. (de bruit) sourd ; 3. (de volture) r«- 
 tentissant. 
 
 RUMBLING, n. 1. bmit sourd; 
 grondement, m. ; 2. (de voiture) ret«n- 
 tissement ; bruit, m. 
 
 RUMINANT [ra'-mi-nant] adj. (mam.) 
 rximinant. 
 
 RUMINANT, n. (mam ) ruminant, va. 
 
 RUMINATE [r6'-mi-nat] V. n. 1. J ru. 
 miner (remiicher) ; 2. § (Orf, upov) mii- 
 diter (sur); refiechir (d); ^ ruminer 
 (sur). 
 
 ■2. To — on misfortunes, nie.liter, riflechir luf 
 dea malktura. 
 
 RUMINATE. V. a. t. 1 ruminer (n- 
 macher) ; 2. mediter sur ; refiechir sur, 
 d; ^ ruminer. 
 
 RUMINATION [rd-ml-na'shfin] D. 1. ! 
 rumination, £ ; 2. § meditation ; ri- 
 flexion. £ 
 
 RUMINATOR [re'-mi-nStur] n. X per- 
 sonne qui medite, reflechit, £ 
 
 RUMM.\GE [rum'-maj] n. rem>t«- 
 ment ; remiiment ; ^ remue-menage, n» 
 
 To have a — for, faire nn ren>u«- 
 menage ; remuer tout, /< uiller p'irtout 
 pour trnurer. 
 
 RUMMAGE, v.a. remuer; foiill^ 
 faire un remue-menage dans; ^^ 
 farfouiller. 
 
 RUMMAGE, V. n. (for) remuer tout, 
 faireun remue-menage ; fouiller par- 
 tout pour trouver ; ^^~ fir/miiUr. 
 
 RUMMER [riim'-mur] n. grand verrt 
 (k boire), m. 
 
 RUMOR [rs'-mur] n. 1 rumeur, f; 
 bruit, m. ; 2. J renommee. £ ; renom, m. 
 
 Official — , rapport ifficiel. Stiflad 
 — , rwn-eur sourde. A — abroad, u*' 
 bruit qui court. 
 
 489
 
 RUN 
 
 RUN 
 
 RUS 
 
 d &te ; d far ; a fall ; a fat ; * me ; # met ; i pine ; I pin ; 5 no ; o move ; 
 
 ETTMOB, V. a. /aire covrir, repan- 
 ire (un bruit). 
 
 It is — ed, la rumeur ee repand; le 
 bntit court. 
 
 EUMORER [rd'-mur-nr] n. amteur 
 •T^imt ru^neur^ dun hruiU m. 
 
 RUMP [ramp] n. 1. croupp, f ; 2. (d'oi- 
 
 fciu) croupion, m. ; 3. pkr" ( pers. ) 
 
 .rotipion, ni. ; 4. (bouch.) cidotte. f. ; 5. 
 
 hht. d'Angl. ) croupion ; pailement 
 
 r^mij/ion, tn. 
 
 Kiiinp-parliament, (hist d'AngL)par- 
 l^vnent cri)u,2/ion ; croupion. 
 
 RcMp-STEAK, n. (boucb.) rump-steak ; 
 /ttii.r hiftfck. m. 
 
 RUMPLE [rum'-pl] V. a. chiffonnfr; 
 f riper ; froiHUer ; plUser ; touchon- 
 ner 
 
 RUMPLE, n. pli (de chose chiffon- 
 nee). 111. ; fioissure, t. 
 
 RUMPUS [rum'-pue] n. ^" 1. gr'and 
 hruit. m. ; 2. grave differend, m. ; 
 affaire, t. 
 
 RUN [run] V. n. (— ning: ran; etj.n) 
 (FROM, de ; TO, d ; into, da7i8) 1. ( § 
 coiirir ; 2. I accourir ; 3. J (against, 
 contre ; on, upon, SMr) courir ; «« _;>- 
 te/-; se precipiter ; 4. 1 (at) courir 
 (»ur) ; attaqiier (...); 5. (for, . . .) coji^ 
 rir chercher ; alter rite chercher ; 6. || 
 § aller ; marcher; 7. 1 § (over, sur) 
 passer; 8. 1 (fro.m. de) fuir ; s'enfair ; 
 1 se sanver ; ^ s'echapper ; 9. 1 (over) 
 courir (sur); parcourir \...)\ 10. i 
 (TUROUGH) co^irir (a trovers) ; \ % pas- 
 ser (par) ; B § traverser (...); J § par- 
 courir {.. .)\ U. rouler; 12. ( tourner ; 
 18. II glisser ; 14 J (des liquides) couler ; 
 15. 1 ( WITH, de) degoutier ; 16. 8 (des 
 choses fusibles) /o7i^/-« ,• 17. § courir; 
 circuler ; IS. § courir ; s'etendre ; 19. 
 $ (INTO, a, vers) tendre ; 20. § s'elever ; 
 monter ; 21. (into, dans) se jeier : se 
 precipiter; 22. § (on, upon) s'arreter 
 \mir); s'attacher (a); 23. § (on, upon, 
 tur) r-oMfer (avoir pour objet) ; 24. § (in- 
 fo, en) se changer ; se coiivertir ; 25. § 
 iecenir ; 26. § Hre ; 27. (on, upon, sur) 
 "Krtet (avoir pour objet); 28. (deschati- 
 (k'los) couler; 29. (into, dans) (des 
 Jt U ^urs) se fondre ; 30. (des 6crits) 
 Ure concu ; 31. (des 6toiles) filer ; 32. 
 (dc pspier) hoire ; 33. (des paquebots et 
 des vaitures publiques)/ui/'e le service; 
 taploiter; 84. (des plaies) c*m/^/-,- sup- 
 purer ; 35. (du tetops) ecoulet s'ecou- 
 ler ; passer; 36. (des vases a liquides) 
 fuir; 87. (des yeux) couler., pleurer ; 
 88. (com.) (des effete )coM/-?'/-; 39. (com.) 
 (de prix) aUer ; 40. (mar.) Jiler (. .. 
 
 IKBUds). 
 
 1. He ran to my Rssistance, i7 sccourut a mtm u- 
 tiVTs. 3. A ship— » against a rock, un vaimtju Be 
 jette eontre un rocher. 4. A bull — 9 at a. o., un 
 /our^ai* court »wr 9. «., atta^ue 9. u. 5. — for the 
 doctor, courez rhercher /< »w;(/ecin. 6. §Herl<>npie 
 — « continually, «a langue va t'luy^un ; true interest 
 and probity -^ nnitad, le veritahU interet et la pro- 
 bite marcbeut unit. 9. To — over a field, parcou- 
 rir un champ. 10. | To — through the fields, cou- 
 rir a li-avera le» rhampg ; to — through a village, 
 traverser, parcourir un village ; § to — through a 
 danger, traverser t*n danger ; to — through all de- 
 uces of promotion, parcourir, passer par Unis lea 
 dtffret d^avancement. II. Carrragea — on wheels. 
 let voituret roulent sur det rouea. 1-2. A wheel — s 
 on an axis, une rime toume lurun axt. 13. A sledge 
 — a on the anriw, un traintan giisae aur la neige. 15. 
 . A iword — ning with blood, une epee d^guutant fie 
 tang. \1. A pamphlet — «, une brochure court, cir- 
 cnle. 18. The line — » east and west, la ligne cnurt, 
 ■'^tend 1 Veat et a I'oueat. 20. Party-spirit — a 
 ▼ery high, Peaprii de parti s'eleve, mr>nte bien 
 ^ut. *il. To — into vice, se Jeter, se precipiter 
 da:ia le vice ; to — into error, toniber dana Perreur. 
 S8. The mind — • on a. tb., I'eapril s'arrete aur i). 
 I',., I'sttache i q, ch. '23. The c<inverBation ran .in 
 (tiAt subject, la conversation roulait aur ce aujet. 
 M. Pride — a into contempt, Vurgiteil se change en 
 wUpria. 2S. To — mad, devtnir fim. -26. It — » in 
 Ike blood, u'Mt dana le aang. 30. The passage — a 
 §0 foyowi, /* paaaage est con^u comme tJ suit'. . . . 
 
 — , p. pc oonst.) coiirnnt. To let — , 
 (BUff.) largner (nne corde). To — fast, 1. 
 eourir vite ; 2. colder viti; to — foul of, 
 (nuur.) ahorder (par accident) ; to — high, 
 t'tleT»r haut ; to — up and down, courir 
 fdetld; courir de cute et dC autre. To — 
 •boot, courir gd et.ld ; courir partout ; 
 courir ; to — away, 1. 1 t'enfuir ; fuir ; 
 5 «e »av/ver ; ^ gechapper ; 2. | § (fro!«) 
 t^Hoigner {de) ; s'ecarter (de) ; 8. $ s'e- 
 Kfuier ; paster ; i. (de chevauxl t'tan- 
 
 I porter ; prendre le mors nnx dents ; 
 I to — away with, 1. | emporter ; enle- 
 I -ser ; 2. § simaginer ; se mettre dans 
 la tete ; to — back, 1. retourner en 
 courant; 2. retourn^r mte ; 8. rebrous- 
 ser chem in ; 4 remonter (vers sa source); 
 to — down, 1. courir en has, des- 
 c^ndre; 2. (des liquides) deco^iler ; 8. 
 (def liquides) degoutter ; 4 (de chaine) 
 se derouler ; to — in, 1. entrer ; 2. 
 (upon, to) courir (sur) ; to — off [, s'en- 
 fuir ; fuir ; se sawver ; s'echapper ; to 
 
 — on, 1. II § continuer ; poursuivre ; 
 2. § parler sans discontinuer, satis 
 cesse ,• to — out, 1. I courir dehors ; 
 sortir ; 2. § tirer d safin ; finir ; erpi- 
 rer ; 8. § (into) se hincer (duns) ; se Je- 
 ter (dans) ; 4 (m. p.) (into) donner 
 (dans); 5. § se livrer ; s'etendre; se 
 donner carriere ; 6. J § «« dissiper ; 1. 
 Xs'epuiser ; se ruiner : 8. (des liquides 
 et de ce qui les contient) couler ; fuir ; 
 to — out of, (pers.) dissiper ; gaspiller ; 
 manger ; to — over, 1. II passer dessns ; 
 2. 1 § (to) courir (a) ; passer (d) ; 
 s'en aller (a) ; 3. || ^parcourir ; 4. § (to) 
 passer (a) ; se ranger (de) ; 5. || § de- 
 hordfr : to — through, 1. 1 § parcourir ; 
 2. I § traverser ; 8. § manger ; dissi- 
 per ; to — np, 1. 1 courir en hunt ; mon- 
 ter ; 2. I (to) courir (a) ; 3. (to) deve- 
 nir prompt^ment ; 4. (chos.) s' clever; 
 5. (de comptes) monter ; s'elever ,• to — 
 up again, remonter. 
 
 RUN, V. a. ( — NING ; ban ; run) 1. | 
 pnn.tser ; 2. || (into, dans) enfoncer (faire 
 pen6trer avant) ; 8. (into, dans)fcrurrer ; 
 
 4. ( (TiiEOUGH, d travers. au travers 
 de)passer; 5. ^parcourir (une c&TniTe)\ 
 pnursuivre ; suirre ; 6. \faire marcher; 
 7. II rouler ; 8. } faire courir ; passer ; 9. 
 I tirer (marquer); 10. J verser (nn li- 
 quide) ; repandre ; 11. | fondre, cou- 
 ler (des choses fusibles) ; 12. § courir ; 
 encourir ; 13. § (into, dans) jeter ; pre- 
 cipiter ; 14 § (into, en) changer ; con- 
 vertir ; 15. faire entrer (par contre- 
 bande) : passer ; 16. § poursuivre ; sui- 
 vre ; 17. (mar.) suivre (la cote.) 
 
 "2. To — a nail into a. o.'s foot, enfoncer un dn^ 
 dana le pied a q. u. 3. To — the hand into the 
 pocket, fourrer la main dana la poche. 4. To — a 
 sword through a. o.'s body, passer une epee a tra- 
 rera le cnrpa, ait travers du corpa de q. u. 5. To — 
 a race, parcourir, poursuivre une carriere. 6. To 
 
 — a coach between two places, faire marcher une 
 voit'ire entre deux endrints. '. A river that — f 
 gr.Id, une riviere qui roule de Vor. 8. To — a rope 
 through a block, passer, faire courir un< cr>rde dans 
 une poulie. 8. To — a line between towns, tirer 
 line ligne entre deaviUea. 10. A fountain — ning 
 wine, Mne/onratne Y«i verse, repand du vin. 1-2. 
 To — ft chance, a risk, courir une chance^ %in risque. 
 13. To — o."8 self into difficulties, se Jeter, se pre- 
 cipiter r/anj leadifficnlVt. 
 
 To — hard, presser ; serrer de pr^». 
 To — o.'s self §. I. se Jeter, se precipiter; 
 2. se mettre (en frais). To — back, 1. 
 faire retoumer ; 2. ram^ner : 3. suivre 
 (en remontant) ; remonter : to — down, 
 1. \ lasser d la course ; 2. § reduire au 
 silen ce : faire taire ; fernier la bouche 
 a ; \^~ mettre a quia ; 8. § aecabler ; 
 ecraser ; renrerser ; 4. ravaler ; avilir ; 
 
 5. (chit&s.) forcer : 6. (mar.) couler ; cou- 
 ler has. a fond ; 7. § couler (q. u.) has, d 
 
 fond ; to — in I, 1. enfoncer ; 2. rentrer ; 
 to — In again !, 1. r enfoncer ; 2. ren- 
 trer de noureau : to — out, 1. ! faire 
 sortir ,• 2. ( § etendre ; 8. ^Jinir ; termi- 
 ner ; 4 § epuiser ; 5. § manger ; dissi- 
 per; 6. (imp.) composer en alinea ; 7. 
 (mar.) mettre 'un canon) au sabord ; 8. 
 (mar.) Monger (une touee); to — over, 
 § 1. passer rapidement sur ; 2. parcou- 
 rir ; 3. examiner rapidement ; 4. jet^er 
 un coup d'oeil sur ; to — through, 
 transpercer ; perc^r de part en part ; 
 percer d'outre en outre; to be — through. 
 receroir un coup d'epee d travers le 
 corps ; he was — through, il fut tran^- 
 perce ; il fut perce ds pari en part, 
 d'outre en outre ; il rei;ut wn ccmp d'e- 
 pee d travers le corps ; Tepee lui passa 
 a travers le corps ; to — np, 1. 1 earhaun- 
 ser ; clever; 2. faire monter (nn comp- 
 te) : 3. elever (tm prix). 
 
 RUN, n. 1. I course (action de conrir), 
 f ; 2. § !| course (sortie), f : 8. ( § cmirs : 
 ^nnu-cemeut. m ; 4. § '••■ur«. xn. • mouv- 
 
 ment, m. ; marche, t ; 5. S course, m. 
 suite, t. ; 6. § courant. m, ; 7. § commtm 
 m. ; 8. § cri, m. ; ilameur, t ; let>4e, t '• 
 opposition, t ; 9. (de meules) paire, t '• 
 10. (fill.) descente (a&n& les trireaux); in- 
 vasion ; irruption, fi; 11. (mw.) route^ 
 t ; 12. (mar.) voyage, m. 
 
 5. The — of events, le cours, la suite rtrt <»«im 
 incr,r«. 6. The — of opinion, le courant de t'cpt. 
 nitin. 7. The — of mankind, le commun <U$ 
 
 Good — , bonne veine (aujen), £; IK 
 — ,rnauraise veine (aujen,, f. At, tx 
 the long — , d la longue; a lufin. Ts 
 go for a — , to have a — , to take a — , 
 i. I /aire ime course; 2. \ faire unt 
 promenade ; to have a — §, avoir son 
 temps. 
 
 RUNAGATE [riin'-a-gat] n. tl./jt^t- 
 tif m.: fugitive, f ; 2. vagabond, m.\ 
 vagahonde, f. ; 3. deserteur, m. ; 4 
 transfuge. m. ; 5. renegat; apostat, m. 
 
 RUNAWAY [run'-a-wa] n. \. fu^itif, 
 m. ; fugitive, £ ; l.fuyard, m. ;fuyarde, 
 f. : 3. denerteur, m. 
 
 RUNDLE [run'-dl] n. 1. (d'echelle) 
 echelon, m. ; 2. (tech.) cylindre (ext«- 
 rieur), m. 
 
 RUNDLET [rfind'-lM], 
 
 RUNLET [rfin'-lst] n. baril m. 
 
 RUNE [ron] n. /■««€ (caractere des 
 Scandinaves\ f. 
 
 RUNER [rfin'-nr] n. barde runique, m. 
 
 RUNG. r. Ring. 
 
 RUNG [ring] n. (mar.>l. aile ; extri- 
 mite de la cale, f ; 2.faeons, f. pL; & 
 varangue, f 
 
 RUNIC [r6'-n!k] adj. r^mique. 
 
 RUNNER [run'-nur] n. 1. coureur, m. ; 
 2. % courrier. m.; 3. agent de polics, 
 m. ; 4 (d'ombrelle, de parapluie) cov- 
 lant. m. : 5. (bot.) rejeton, m. ; 6. (bot.) 
 (du fraisier) fdei, m. ; 7. (mar.) itagu4 
 (de palan), f ; 8. (monl.) meule supi- 
 rieure, de dessus ; surmeule. t ; 9 
 (tech.) anneau mobile, m. 
 Scarlet — , (bot.) haricot d" Espagne, m 
 
 Runner-stone, n. (monl..' rr.eui* tu 
 peri^>ure. de dessus ; surmeule, t 
 
 RUNNET [nin'-nst] n. 1. LtiiJette ; S 
 presure. t. 
 
 RUNNING [rlin'-ning] adj. 1. l^ouraM 
 (qui court) ; 2. || de course ; 8. consecuHf; 
 de suite ; 4 coup su,r coup ; 5. t preei- 
 pjite ; m. ; 6. (de I'ean) courant ; vif; 7. 
 (de plaies) en suppinration ; 8. (com.) 
 (de eompte)coMran«,- 9. (com.) (d'effet) 
 d echoir ; 10. (imp.) (de tltre) courant; 
 11. (mar.) (de mancenvre) courant. 
 
 2. — horse, ckeval de course. 3. Two days — , 
 deux .jours de suite. 4. Five times — , einq foU 
 
 — days, (com. va&T.) jotirs de planche, 
 m. pi. : starie. t sing. 
 
 RUNNING, n. I 1. course faction de 
 courir). f; 2. ecoulement (flue), m. ; 3. 
 (de plaies) suppuration, f. ; 4 (de nez) 
 ecoulement. va. ; 5. (ouvrage a I'aigullle) 
 point detant, m. 
 
 — at the nose. (m6d.) ecoulement na- 
 sal. To cut out the — , (course)^/r« U 
 jeu ; to have a — at the nose, (v6ter.) 
 jetfr sa gourme. 
 
 RUNNION. V. RoNioN. 
 
 RUNT [runt] n. animal rabougri, m. 
 
 RUPEE [r6-pe']n, roupie, t. 
 
 Lack of — s, lak de =j; 'ah^ott 
 pie. m. 
 
 RUPTURE [riipt'-yiff] n. 1. I § rup- 
 ture, f. ; 2. (med.) rupture; hernie; ^ 
 de^cente. f. 
 
 To come to a — , en tenir d une r'up 
 ture. 
 
 RUPTURE, V. a. (m6d.) tx/mpre. 
 
 RUPTURE, V. n. (m6d.) se rompre. 
 
 Rupture-wort, n. (bot) \ernia*r* 
 (genre), f ; hemiaire glabre; ^ hemic- 
 le; ^ turquette, t. 
 
 RURAL [r«'-ral] adj. rural; chnnt- 
 petre. 
 
 RURALIST [r«'-ral-iat] n. habitant 
 (m.), habitante (f.) de la campagne, d«i 
 cham/is. 
 
 RURALLY [rft'-rai-ii] adv. d''unema' 
 niere rurale. champitre. 
 
 RUSH [rush] n. 1. (bot ) jon.r (4 dgi 
 flexible), m. ; 2. (m. p.) fetu , reat» 
 rieii, m.
 
 RUS 
 
 SAB 
 
 SAC 
 
 6 nor; o not; fi tube; tl tub; u bull; u burn, her, sir; oi oil; OiJ pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 Flowering — , butome ; ^joncjfleuri ; 
 iweet — , saierxinthe ; liarhon ; ^ jnnc 
 tJwant, ni. Sea- — , ^ono maritime. 
 Sot to be worth a — , ne pus txiloir un 
 /6tu. 
 
 KirsH-BROOM. n. genet yoncifonne ; ^ 
 ^let, jnno (VExpagne, m. 
 
 E08H-OANDLK, 
 
 RrsH-LiOHT, n. chnndeVe de •oeiUe, T. 
 
 SirsH-LiKE, adj. comme un jane; * 
 ^idle comme un joim, un rnneau. 
 
 EuSH-NUT, n. (bot.) souc/iet cmnexU- 
 tie,ia. 
 
 EU8II, V. n. He lancer; ifelnneer ; 
 X Jeter ; se precipiter ; fonclre ; cou- 
 rir (d). 
 
 To — upon the enemy, se Jeter, st- pjeoipiter, 
 fondre s^tr Pennemi ; armies — to battle, /ea «/- 
 nirs coureni au amhat. 
 
 To — forward, s'elancer, ae precipiter 
 tnavfint: to — in, s'elancer (entrer) : 
 te precipiter .'to — out, s'elancer, se 
 precipiter dehors ; sortir. 
 
 EUSH, n. 1. course precipitee, f. ; 
 mov/eement precipite, ni. ; 2. elan, ni. ; 
 8. violeitce, f. ; 4 ** effort, m. ; 5. choc, 
 m. ; 6. flat, m. 
 
 4. The — of Ihe waves, the winds, /'effort rf«» 
 values, dig vnta. 5, 'I ht^ — of Hrmies, It choc des 
 ar'mfes. 6. A — of peojile, «;/ Hot (le imnde. 
 
 EUSHED. V. Eu8HT. 
 
 EUSHINESS [rush'-i-ns.] n. abon- 
 dance de joncs, f. 
 
 EUSH Y [rush'-i] adj. 1. pleiji de joncs ; 
 i. fait fie jonc ; de jonc. 
 
 EUSK [risk] n. i. biscotin, m.; bis- 
 totte, f. ; 2. t biscuit, m. 
 
 EUSSET [rus'-set] adj. 1. d'un brun 
 rtyuge, dun rouge brun ; roass&tre, 
 roux: 2. grassier; rustique. 
 
 EUSSET, n. 1. brv/n rouge, rouge 
 brim. ; roux, m. ; 2. habit (de paysan, 
 pavsanne), m. 
 
 kUSSET, 
 
 RUSSETING [rus'-sft-ing] n. 1. (de 
 pouimes) reinette grise, f. ; 2. (de poires) 
 rousselet, m. 
 
 BU8SIAN [riish'-an] adj. 7iuise.. 
 
 EU8SIAN, n. 1. .ft «*s"e (person ne), m., 
 £; 2. rtisse (langue), m. 
 
 BUST [rust] n. 1. II § rouille, f. ; 2. I 
 rvuiUure, f. : 3. || moisisstire, f. ; 4. I 
 ranee, m. ; 5. 5 § crasse (rusticite), f. ; 6. 
 (acr., bot.) rouilie, t. 
 
 Blacli — , charbon, m. ; nielle, f. : 
 brown — , (a^.) carte, f. ; ^ cloque, f. ; 
 noir, m. ; pourritti/re, f. ; red — , (agr.) 
 maladie des grains. To lose its — ||, 
 (chos.) se derouiller ; to rub off the — , 
 (pers.) se derouiller ; ^ sedecrasser; to 
 mb oflF the — of §, derouiller ; to rub 
 olV the — , 8. o.'s — , derouiller q. u. ; ^ 
 decrasser q. u. 
 
 EUST, V. n. II S se rouiller. 
 
 EUST, V. a. II f rouiller. 
 
 EU9TIC [rus'-tik] adj. 1. rustique; 
 champetre ; 2. (in. p.) rustique; rude; 
 groesier ; 3. (arch.) rustique. 
 
 1. — srods, Ji'ui ohHin|c{tre8. 
 
 — order, (arch.) ordre rustique ; rns- 
 fique, m. : — work, (arch.) outrage, bos- 
 lage ruxtique, in. 
 
 EU8TIC, n. 1. II habitant (m.), haM- 
 ante (f.) des champs; 1. ^ rustaud, m. 
 
 RUSTICAL. V. EasTic. 
 
 EUSTICALLY [ru.'-ti-kil-li] adv. rus- 
 Mqueinent. 
 
 RUSTICALNE33 [ra«'-ti-kal-ni.] n, 
 
 RUSTICATE [rii«'-ti-kat] v. n. demmi- 
 rer, vi'Kre d la campagne; habiter la 
 iiampagne. 
 
 RUSTICATE, V. a. 1. releguer d la 
 eampagn^; 2. (universites) ren/voyer, 
 eaepuher tern pnrairememt. 
 
 BUaTICATED [r(i.'-ti-kat-«d] adj. re- 
 Ugu^ A la campagne. 
 
 EU3TICATI0N [rus-tl-ka'-shiin] n. 1. 
 fCe de campagne, f. ; 2. (universites) 
 rewcoi fm.), e.rpvlsio7i (f ) temporaire. 
 
 EUSTICITT [ruB-tis'-i-ti] n. 1. sim- 
 plicile r^ixtique, rurale, f. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 rusticite. f. 
 
 EUSTILT [ni«t'-i-ii] adv. dans un etat 
 te rouille. 
 
 RUSTINES9 [r5st'-!-n8.] n. || 1. etat de 
 r<fitiUe,m.; 2. flat moist, va. ; 3 ranei- 
 iili . ranei«*u 'e, f. 
 
 RUSTLE [r5.'-il] n. 1. frtlement, m. ; 
 2. hriiissement, m. 
 
 RUSTLE, v. n. 1. bruire ; fremir ; 2. 
 /ruler; ^/< lire frou-frou. 
 
 1. The IfHves — , /€« f'etiii/es brnissent, fr^mis- 
 sent. 9. Silks — . leu .i.lleries font frou-frou. 
 
 BUSTLING [ru.'.line] adj. 1. qui 
 bruit; fremissant ; 2. qui f role ; ^ qui 
 fait frou-frou. 
 
 RUSTLING, n. 1. bruissement ; fre- 
 missement, m. ; 1. frblement; '{frou- 
 frou, in. 
 
 RUSTT [rust' -I] adj. 1. B § rouilU; 2. J 
 moi.n; .S. II ranee ;' A. % § morose; 5. 
 (afrr., hot.) rouille. 
 
 To get. to si'ow — |l §. «« rmiiller. 
 
 RUT [rut] n. rut. m. 
 
 RUT, V. n. ( — ting; — ted) etre en 
 rut. 
 
 To cro to — , entrer en rut. 
 
 RUT, n. 1. II orniere (de chemin), C ; 
 2. (mar.) choc (de la mer), m. 
 
 RUTH [ r6(A ] n. t pitie; compas- 
 sion, f 
 
 RUTHFUL [r6(V-fal] adj. compatis- 
 sant. 
 
 RUTHFULLT [r6M'-fiil-li] adv. avec 
 compasiiinn. 
 
 RUTHLESS [r6/A'-lfs] adj. sans pitie. 
 compiission. : impitoyahle ; insensible. 
 
 RUTHLESSLY [r6(A'-l6s-lij adv. sans 
 pitie. compassion. 
 
 RUTHLESSNESS [rsiA'-lfs-nes] n. cm- 
 aute sanJi pitie. X. 
 
 RUTILANT [r6'-tl.lant] adj. brillant; 
 eclatant. 
 
 RUTTED [rit'-tsd] adj. (de route) 
 conpe; rnuage. 
 
 RUTTING [rut'-tJne] n. rut, m. 
 
 RUTTISH Frut'-tiBh] adj. % lascif. 
 
 RYAL. V. Real. 
 
 RYDER [ri'-dur] n. 1. annexe (d'acte), 
 f. ; 2. (com.) (d'effet) allonge, f. 
 
 RYE [ri] n. (bot.) seigle (genre), m. 
 
 Spurred — , = ergote, va. 
 
 Eye-grass, n. (bot.) 1. ( V. Rat-grass); 
 2. fromental ; fauir froment. to. 
 
 RYNO [n"'-n6] n. -r^ (argot) les ecus, m. 
 pi. : qitihus, m. sing. 
 
 Ready — , ecus sonna^nts, S7ir table. 
 
 8 [fs] 1. (di.x-neuvi^me lettre de I'al- 
 phabet) «, m., f ; 2. lettre initi.ile de So- 
 ciety, societe (savante), f. ; 8. (lettre ini- 
 tiale de South, sud) S. ; sud, m. 
 
 '9 [possessif du nom] de (pos-session 
 de). 
 
 My father's house. In maisrm dr mnn pert ; Shak- 
 speare'.* works. V.^ miivre.-< de Sli'il:^f'iirf. 
 
 'S, 1. (contraction de Is) est ; 2. (con- 
 traction de Us) ntnm. 
 
 SAB^AN. V. Sabian. 
 
 SABAISM, n. V. Sabianism. 
 
 SABBATH [eab'-ba(*] n. 1. Sabbat (sep- 
 tidme jour de la seniaine). m.; 2. * § 
 saint repos ; repos, m. ; 3. + sabbat 
 (ann6e sabbatique), m. 
 
 ■i. The — of the tomb, h saint repot de la 
 tonihf. 
 
 SABBA,TH, adj. saint (de repos) ; re- 
 ligieux. 
 
 — stillness, II" silence saint, religieui. 
 
 Sabbath-brkaker, n. molateur du 
 sabbat, m. 
 
 Sabbath-breaking, n. violation du 
 sahhat. t. 
 
 SABBATHLESS [sab'-baa-lSs] adj. 1. 
 sans sabbat; satu jour de sabbat; 2. § 
 sans repos. 
 
 SABBATIC [sab-bat'-fk], 
 
 SABBATICAL [sab-bat'-i-kal] adj. 1. 
 du sabbat; du jour du sabbat; 2. sab- 
 batique. 
 
 SABIAN [.a'-bs-an] adj. (g6og.) de Sa- 
 bee ; sabeen. 
 
 SABIAN, adj. (did.) sabeen (du cnlte). 
 
 SABIAN, n. sabeen, n. 
 
 8ABIANI9M [sa'-bl-an-lun] n. sabi- 
 isme ; sabisme., m. 
 
 SABINE [sab' -in] n. (bot.) sabine, f. 
 
 SABLE [ii'-bl] n. 1. (mam.) martre 
 zibeline ; eiheline. f. ; 2. zibeline (fonr- 
 riire); martre zibeline, t; 3, (bias.) 
 
 sable, m. ; 4 ** vet»nent noir, dt 
 deuil, m. 
 
 SABLE, adj. 1. (bias.) de sable ; 1 ** 
 noir; somhre ; 3. noir ; de deuil. 
 
 SABLIEEE [.ab'-li-ir] n. (charp.) my 
 iliere. f. 
 
 SABEE [sa'-bur] n. 1. sab-^. k. «. 
 epee, t. ; glaive, m. 
 
 Harlequin's — , batte dMrJcgiriiv, {, 
 
 SABRE, v. a. sahrer. 
 
 SABULOSITY [.ab-u-W-I-ii] a. tw 
 ture sablonneuse, f. 
 
 SABULOUS [.ab'-o-luj] adj. sabion 
 neux. 
 
 SABUEEAL [sa-bur-ral] adj (m«l) 
 saburral. 
 
 — deposit, saburre, f. 
 
 S.\C [sak] n. (anat.) bo^trse. f. ; sac, n 
 Vesicular, synovial — , bourse mw- 
 
 qt),eu.ye, sebacee, f 
 SACCADE [sak-kad'] n. (man.) sao- 
 
 cade, t. 
 
 SACCHAEIFEEOUS [sak-ka-rif-ar-ii] 
 adj. saccharifere. 
 
 SACCHARINE [.ak'-ka-rin] adj. sao- 
 cha rin. 
 
 SACEEDOTAL [sas-ur-do'-ul] adj. sa- 
 cerdotal. 
 
 — character, caract^re =:; sacer' 
 doce, ni. 
 
 SACHEL. r. Sktchel. 
 
 SACHEM [sa'-tshsm] u. sachem (chef 
 indien). m. 
 
 SACK [sak] n. 1. sac (grand), m. ; 8. 
 (mes.) sac (1,09043 liectolitre), m. ; & 
 (fort.) sac, m. ; 4. (med.) (dabces) po- 
 Che, t 
 
 Sack-oloth, n. 1. toile a sac, £ ; 2. + 
 sac, m. 
 
 — maker, toilier (qui fait de 1» toll* A 
 sac), m. 
 
 Sack-clothed, adj, + vow^^l (Twm 
 sac. 
 
 SACK, V. a. ensacher. 
 
 SACK, n. t vin de Xeres, m. 
 
 SACK, V. a. saccager ; mettre a «•&. 
 
 SACK, n. sac ; saccagement, i . 
 
 SACKAGE [ sak'-aj ] n. saocoif* 
 ment, m. 
 
 SACKBUT [sak'-but] n. t (mafc.) m\ 
 quebute, t. 
 
 SACKER [sak'-ur] n. saccageitr. m. 
 
 SACKFUL [sak'-ful] n. sachie, t 
 
 SACKING [sak'-mg] n. 1. toile d sa«, 
 t. ; 2. sangle (de lit), f. ; fmd stjngli, m. 
 
 SACKING, n. sue,- saccagement, m. 
 
 SACRAL Jsii'-kral] adj. (anat.) sacre. 
 
 SACRAMENT [sak'-Va-mem] n. 1. sa- 
 crement, m. ; 2. t serment, m. 
 
 To administer the last — s to a. o., ad- 
 ministrer le« derniers sacrements d q. 
 u. ; administrer q. u. ; to receive, to 
 take tlie — , communier ; receroir l« 
 sacrement de Veucharistie ; s'appro- 
 cher de la sainte table ; to receive th« 
 la.«t — s, rec^voir les derniers sacre- 
 ments; etre ndmini^tre. 
 
 SACRAMENTAL [sak-ra-mSn'-ul] adj. 
 sacr<iment^il ; sacraments. 
 
 SACRAMENTALLY[sak-ra-mfn'-t»l-li] 
 
 adv. saaramentalement ; sacramentel- 
 lement. 
 
 SACRE, n. V. Saker. 
 
 SACRED [sa'-krsd] adj. 1. ^ sacre; 8. 
 faint ; 8. (to, a) consacre ; 4. % maiidU. 
 
 •J. — history, Phistiire sainte. 
 
 SACREDLY [sii'-Kred lij adv. 1. tamU- 
 ment; 2. religietisement. 
 
 •2 To observe o.'s word — , o/werpfe nlieieus*- 
 meut ,a ,.ar„le. 
 
 SACREDNESS [li'-krW-nSs] Di. carao- 
 tere sacre. m. : saintetr. f. 
 
 SACEIFIC [sa-krif ik] adj. tacri/lo»- 
 toire. 
 
 SACEIFICE [sak'-ri-fii] V. «. I J (Tft. 4 
 sacrifier. 
 
 SACRIFICE, V. n. 11 § sacriftt^. 
 
 SACRIFICE, n. 1. I § (to, a) saor^ct, 
 m. ; 2. § (TO, de) victime, {. 
 
 To fall a — to, pei-ir victims de ; U 
 make a — . faire un sacrifice. 
 
 SACRIFICER [sok'-ri-fiinr] n. «(icrt/>- 
 cat-eur, va. 
 
 SACRIFICIAL [sak-ri-n.h'-al] wq. • 
 des sacrifices. 
 
 SACRILEGE [wk -ri-lsj] n. laerUtv 
 (action), m.
 
 SAP 
 
 SAl 
 
 SAL 
 
 (i fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; 5 pine ; 5 pin ; 6 no ; 6 move ; 
 
 Person guiltr of — , sncriUge, m., f 
 
 SACRILEGIOUS [i«k-ri-le'-jf.i] adj. 
 tacHleae. 
 
 SACKILEGIOUSLY [^.k-nMe'-ju^ll] 
 fcdv. «a;rMgement ; d^une maniere «a- 
 eriUffe 
 
 8ACRILEGIOUSNE89 [Mk-ri-i6'-jui- 
 »t«l a. uariirtere sacrilege, in. 
 
 8ACEILEGIST [Bak'-n-le-j.st] n. i ««• 
 Vtiiegt (;'ersonne), ni., f. 
 
 SACEING [sa' kring] n. 1 1. consecra- 
 tion, f ; 2. sacre, m. 
 
 BACEIST [sa'-krist] n. copiste de mu- 
 tique dl'usdge du chmur des eglines, m. 
 
 8A< RISTAN [gak'-rin-tan] n. t %aci-i8- 
 lain, m. 
 
 SACRISTY [»Bk'.ri.-ti] n. t iacrixUe, f. 
 
 SAD [»ad] adj. 1. (FOR, de) trinte; 2. t 
 tirie^tac ; grave. 
 
 SADDEN [.ad'-dn] V. a. attrister. 
 
 SADDEN, V. n. s'dttrister. 
 
 SADDLE [sad'-dl] n. 1. selle (pour 
 moDter a clieval. a ane, etc.), f. ; 2. (gen. 
 civ.) (de pent suspendu) chevulet; cous- 
 Sinet, m. ; 3. (mar.) (de beaupr6) taquet, 
 m. ; 4 (mar.) (de vergiie) croissant, m. 
 
 Side, lady's — , se/le de da^ne, de 
 femme. Pack — , bAt. m. To be on o.'b 
 — , itre en = ; never to be off o.'s — , etre 
 tovjo^irs en ^■, avoir tmycnirs le pied 
 d ntrier ; to get upon o.'s — , se mettre 
 fn = ; to put a — on, mettre tine ^ d ; 
 to Bit on o.'s — , 1. etre asmi sur sa = ; 
 2. eire en ^•, to vault upon o.'b — *, 
 tauter en =:. 
 
 Saddle-back, n. 1. (de chevaux) dos 
 efiiielle, m. : 2. (tech.) dos d'une, m. 
 
 Saddle-backed, adj. 1. (des chevaux) 
 miselle; 2. (tech.) d, en dos d'dne. 
 
 Saddle-bag, n. sacoche ; bourse, £ 
 
 Saddle-bow, n. ar(on, m. 
 
 Saddle-cloth, n. fiousse (de cheval), f. 
 
 Saddle-maker, n. 1. sellier, m. ; 2. 
 b<y»rrelier, m. 
 
 Saddle-roo.m, n. sellerie (lieu), f. 
 
 8 4.DDLE-TREB, u, pontet, va. 
 
 SADDLE, V. a. 1. seller ; 2. § (with) 
 «^arger (de) ; mettre mtr le dos .... 
 
 To — with a . . . saddle, seller en selle 
 
 . . lo — again, resseller. To be — d 
 »i'h, avoir sur le dos. 
 
 8ADDLER[8ad'-lHr] n. sellier, m. 
 
 SADDLERY [«d'-le-rt] u. sellerie (,on- 
 Trage). f 
 
 SADDUCEAN [sad-dfi-ae'-an] adj. sa- 
 daceen. 
 
 8ADDUCEE [»ad'-dG-.e] n. saduceen, 
 m. ; saduceeiine, t 
 
 SADDUCISM [»ad'.di-.um] n. sadu- 
 ceisme, m. 
 
 SADLY [sad'-Ii] adv. tristement. 
 
 SADNESS [shd'-nss] n. 1. tristesse, f; 
 2. t aerienie, m. ; gravite, f. 
 
 SAFE [saf] adj. \.souf; ^ sain etsanf; 
 2. sans accident; heure->t^ ; 3. (from) 
 en sitreti (contre) ; d Vabri (de) ; 4. 
 (chos.) sHr (ou Ton est en surety, sans 
 danger) ; 5. (pers.) siir (en qui on peut 
 •« fler). 
 
 ■-*. — arrival, arrives SAna accident ; heureuse 
 am- • 3. — from storms, en siiretS contre ka 
 vraijp^. 4. A — place, un lieu aiir. 5. A — guide, 
 vn yuide 6Ur. 
 
 — and sound, sain et sauf. 
 
 Safe-conduct, n. 1. sauf-conduit, m. ; 
 2. escorte, t 
 
 Safe-guard, n. 1. t 1 sa-wvegarde ; 
 etcorte, f. ; 2. § saumegarde ; protec- 
 tion, f. ; 3. (chem. de fer) chasse-pier- 
 re. m. 
 
 Safe-cuard, v. a. t sawvegarder ; 
 fproteger. 
 
 Safe-keeping, n. bonne garde; su- 
 r^iU, f. 
 
 SAFE, n. garde-manger, xn 
 
 SAFE, v. a. J 1. sauver ; assurer; 
 mtsttre en siirete ; l.rendresur; don- 
 jon de la surety d. 
 
 SAFELY [«aC-li] adv. 1. sain et sauf; 
 tans accident; 2. surement; en sure- 
 U ; en foiUe surete ; 3. smi,s bonne garde. 
 
 SAFENES8 [saf-nja] n. surete (ab- 
 KDce de danger), f. 
 
 SAFp;Tr [sAf .ti] n. 1. stirete (absence 
 to danger, de mal), f. ; vdut, m. ; 2. 
 \x)nne garde, t. 
 
 In •-, en sureti. Tr giv« - to, assu- 
 *•/ ; proteger; t« tLm for—, ^hercher 
 «I8 
 
 son saint dam la fuite ; to keep in — , 
 tenir en :=, en lieu sur ; to place in — , 
 mettre en :=. 
 
 SAFFLOWER [«.f-B6u-ur] n. 1. (hot.) 
 carthame (genre), m. ; 2. (cliim.) safru- 
 num ; safran bdtard d'Allemagne; 
 fleuron de carthame, in. 
 
 — , dyer's — , carthame des ieintu- 
 riers : *{ safran bdtard. 
 
 SAFFRE [aaf-fur] n. (chim.) sa/re, m. 
 
 SAFFRON [eaf-fruu] n. 1. (bot.) safran 
 (genre), m.; 2. safran (en feuilles, en 
 poudre), m. 
 
 Bastard, mock — , (bot.) carthame des 
 teinturiers ; safran bdtard; meadow 
 — , colchigue d'automne, m. ; H coichi- 
 qne ; ^ veillote ; ^ tue-chien ; ^ safran 
 bdtard, des pres, m. 
 
 Saffron-plantation, n. safraniere,t. 
 
 Saffron-seed, n. graine de perro- 
 quet, f. 
 
 SAFFRON [K.f-fum] adj. 1. de sa- 
 fran; 2. couleur de safran; 3. sa- 
 fran e. 
 
 SAFFRON, V. a. safraner. 
 
 SAG [aag] V. n. ( — QINO ; — GED) 1. t 
 
 chanceler ; 2. (tech.) s^affaisser ; 3. 
 (mar.) tomber. 
 
 SAG, V. a. ( — oing; — «ed) (tech.) 
 faire plier ; courber. 
 
 SAGA [aa'-ga] n. Saga (16gende des 
 peuples du Nord), f. 
 
 SAGACIOUS [aa-gi'-ahua] adj. 1. sa- 
 gace ; phietrant; 2. (chasse) qvA a le 
 nesfin ; qui a hon nez. 
 
 To be — , I. etre sagace; penetrant; 
 2. (chasse^ avoir bon nez. 
 
 SAGACIOUSLY [aa-ga'-ahua-ll] adv. 1. 
 aveo sagacite, penetration ; 2. (chasse) 
 avec un nez, un nez fin. 
 
 SAGACIOUSNESS. V. Sagacity. 
 
 SAGACITY [aa-gaa'-T-ii] n. \. Saga- 
 cite ; penetration, f. ; 2. (chasse) hon 
 nez ; nez fin, m. 
 
 SAGAMORE [aag'-a-mor] n. sagamore 
 (clief indien), m. 
 
 SAGATHY [sag'-a-tAi] n. + serge, f. 
 
 SAGE [aaj] n. (bot.) sauge (genre), f 
 
 Garden — , = officinale des jardins. 
 Jerusalem — , pulmonaire officinale. — 
 of virtue, petite = ; z= de Provence. 
 
 SAGE, adj. sage ; prudeiit. 
 
 SAGE, n. sage (pbilosophe), m. 
 
 SAGELY [aaj'-li] adv. sagement; ^ 
 priu/emnietit. 
 
 SAGGING [aag'.ging] n. (tech.) cour- 
 bure, f. 
 
 SAGITTAL [aad'-ji-tnl] adj. (anat) sa- 
 gittale. 
 
 SAGITTARIUS [ aaj-It-ta'-rt-fia ] n. 
 (astr.) le Sagittair e, m. 
 
 SAGITTARY [saj'-it-ta-ri] n. 1. \ sa- 
 gittaire (centaure), va.; 2. (astr.) le Sa- 
 gittaire. m. 
 
 SAGITTATE [eaj'-it-tat] adj. (bot.) sa- 
 gitte. 
 
 SAGO [aa'-go] n. sagou (fdcule), m. 
 
 Sago-treb, n. (bot.) sagouier ; sa- 
 goutier ; palmier sagou, m. 
 
 SAGOIN [ aa-gfiin' ] n. (mam.) sa- 
 gauin, ra. 
 
 SAGY [sa'-ji] adj. \. plein de sauge; 
 2. qui a le gout, I'odeur de la sauge. 
 
 8AIC [aa'-ik] n. (mar.) saiuue, f. 
 
 SAID. V. Say. 
 
 SAID [a6d] adj. dit. 
 
 SAIGA [sa'-ga] n. espece d'antilope. 
 
 SAIL [sal] n. 1. voile, f. ; 2. voile (na- 
 vire), f. ; 3. course, promenade d la 
 voile, f. ; 4. (de moulin & vent) toile, f. 
 
 Fore — , (mar.) voile de misaine ; mi- 
 saine, f. ; trinquette, t. ; gallant — , = de 
 perroquei lateen — , = latine; main 
 — , grande ^; studding — , bonnette; 
 top — , hunier, m. Press of — .force de 
 =^ ,• toutes =:» dehors. Under — , d la 
 := ; sous -zzzs. To carry a press of — , to 
 crowd — ,. faire force de ==s ,• forcer de 
 =s ; mettre toutes =s dehors '; to make 
 — , to make more — , forcer de = ; to set 
 — , mettre d la ==, sous :=.s ; appa reil- 
 ler ; to shorten — , diminiier de =; to 
 strike — , 1. § amener les^s ; 2. (I saltier 
 des :=« ,• 3. § caler la = ; baisser pa- 
 vilion. All — 8 ont, set, toutes =» 
 dehors. 
 
 Sail-borne, adj. •• transports par 
 I des voiles. 
 
 Sail-broad, adj. ** dephyi, MtixAt 
 comme une voile. 
 
 Sail-cloth, n. toile d voile, f. 
 
 maker, toilier d voile, m. 
 
 Sail-loft, n. 1. voilerie (lien), t t 
 (mar.) magasin aux voiles, m. 
 
 Sail-maker, n. (pers.) voUier, m. 
 
 Sail-making, n. voilerie (art), f 
 ■ Sail-stretcued, adj. ** deploi/e, ttnt 
 du comme une voile. 
 
 Sail-yaed, n. X vergue, t 
 
 SAIL, v. n. 1. (max.) faire voiit ; all*i 
 a la voile; naviguer ; cingler; ma^ 
 cher ; 2. ** voguer ; 3. (mar.) mettre d 
 la voile; appareiller ; 4. (mar.) aUer; 
 courir. 
 
 '2. A balloon — » in the air, uii baltvn vogue dant 
 
 To be on, upon the point of — ^Ing, 
 (mar.) &tre en parlance. 
 
 SAIL, V. a. ** naviguer sur ; vogu«r 
 sur, dans; traverser. 
 
 SAILABLE [aal'-a-bi] adj. } naviga- 
 ble. 
 
 SAILER [aal'-ur] n. (mar.) voilier (b4- 
 Lment), ni. 
 
 Fast, fine — , bon z-z ; heavy — , mau- 
 fiais = ; prime — , grand, Jin ^. 
 
 SAILING [sal' ing] n. 1. (mar.) navi- 
 gation (action), f. ; 2. * vol (dans I'airX 
 m. ; 3. (mar.) marche, f. ; 4. (mar.) a^ 
 pareillage, va. 
 
 Order of — , ordre de marche, m. 
 
 SAILIN G, adj. d'une marclie . . . ; qui 
 marche .... 
 
 Fast — , d'une marche rapide. 
 
 SAILOR [aal'-ur] n. \. marin, tn.\ % 
 matelot, m. 
 
 Common — , simple matelot. Fresh- 
 water — , mar in d'eau douce ; veau dt 
 riviere, m. 
 
 SAILORLESS [aal'ur-lfa] adj. •• L 
 sans tnarins ; 2. sans mateiotA 
 
 SAIN t. V. Said. 
 
 SAINFOIN [san'-fftTn], 
 
 8AINTFOIN[aant'-f5in] n. (bot \ kiim 
 foiti (genre), m. 
 
 SAINT [sani] n. saint, m. ; sairii-. t 
 
 O.'s patron — , le saint son pairc%y 
 m. ; la sainte sa patronne. — 's b«!l 
 cloche de I'elevation, f. ; — "s day, /«*« 
 
 ( jour du saint), f. All s' day, jour d* 
 
 la Tous.taint, m. ; la Toussaint, f. To 
 play the — , fa ire le saint, le bon apotre. 
 
 Saint-seeming, adj. qui a lair saint,' 
 d l'<iir saint. 
 
 SAINT, V. a. mettre au rang, <tu 
 nombre des saints; canoniser. 
 
 S-\INT, V. n. fiiire le saint. 
 
 SAINTED [aiint'-sd] adj. 1. saint; to- 
 ere ; 2. canoni'<e. 
 
 SAINTESS [8.-int'-6a] n. + sainte, t. 
 
 SAINTLIKE [aant'-hk], 
 
 SAINTLY [aant'-li] adj. 1. (pers.) sem. 
 blable d un saint; saint; 2. (chos.) Vd 
 saint. 
 
 SAINTLY, adv. saintement ; cotmne 
 un saint; en saiiit. 
 
 SAINTSHIP [aint'-ahip] n. saintett 
 (qn'alitf de saint), f 
 
 SAKE [sHk] n. i cause, f. ; but, m. 
 Jin, f. ; egard, m. 
 
 For the — of. 1. pour Vamour de , 
 pour ; d cause de ; d Foccasion de ; 2. 
 par egard pour; pour; S. par; for 
 God 's — , pour I'amour de Dieu ; ^ pmir 
 Jjieu; for o.'s own — , pour soi, soi- 
 meme; for mercy's, pity's — ,par gr&ce; 
 par pitie ; for your — , 1. pour I'amovr 
 de vous ; pour vous; d cause de vou4 { 
 •2. par egard pour vous. 
 
 SAKER [aa'-kur] n. 1. (om.) sacre, ra, 
 2. (fane.) sacre, m. 
 
 SAKERET [aak'-ur-st] n. (fauc.) «a 
 c/'et, m. 
 
 '• SAL " [»al] n. (cbira.) sel. 
 
 SALABLE [aai'-a-bi] adj. 1. vendahU 
 2. (com.) de bonne vente. 
 
 To be — , 1. etre vendaoie ; 2. (com.) 
 etre de vente, de bonne vente. 
 
 SALABLENESS [»al'-» bl-nfa] n.faei- 
 lite de vent^. C 
 
 SALABLY [eal'-a-blij adv. d'une ma 
 niere vendahle. 
 
 SALACIOUS [.»-Ia'-.hua] adj. latoi/ 
 lubrique. 
 
 8ALACIOU8LY [ .a-Ii'-aho. U ] w!\ 
 I lascivement; lubriou^ment
 
 SAL 
 
 SAM 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tube ; d tub ; u bull ; m burn, her, sir ; fH oil ; 5)/ pound ; th thin ; tli this. 
 
 SALACITY [««-i«.'.i-ti] n. laaciniU; 
 ufiricite, f. 
 
 SALAD [sal'-ad] n. salade, f. 
 
 C^TB — , (hot.) mAche, f. To mix the 
 — , retowrner, faUguer la salade. 
 
 Salad-basket, n. mladier ; punier d 
 nlc^le, in. 
 
 Salad-bowl, n. snladier (bol), m. 
 
 e A LADING [sal'-ad-ing] n. salade (16- 
 fjirc.es pour salade), f. 
 
 SALAjMANDEE [»al-a-man'-dar] n. t. 
 *ii-imandre, t ; 2. (erpet.) salaman- 
 nr«, f. 
 
 8ALAMANDRINE [ .al-a-man'-drin ] 
 •<1j. de soliimandre. 
 
 SALAKIED [sal -a-rfd] adj. salarie. 
 
 8ALAKY [lal'-a-ri] n. 1. II appoints, 
 ments, m. pi. ; 2. § salaire, m. ; 3. (ad- 
 min, pub.) appointements, m. pi.; trai- 
 tement, m. sinar. 
 
 To receive a — , 1. recevoir, toucher 
 ses appointements, son truitem^fit ; 2. 
 etre sularie. 
 
 SALE [«al] n. 1. vente, f. ; 2. (com.) 
 rent^, f. ; i/ehit, m. 
 
 Dull, hea\ y — , (com.) tieyite difficile. 
 lente ; open — , =i jiuhliqife ; printed 
 — li, note de =z imprimee, f. : private 
 — , 1. =: privee ; 2. ^ a Vamiable ; 
 quick, ready — , (com.) =: facile ; chance 
 — , (com.) =: d'oceasion. Day's — , (ven- 
 te aox encheres) vacation, £ ; — by auc- 
 tion, 1. =: aux encheres: 2. =^ d I'en- 
 can ; — by inch of can<Ile, adjudication 
 d reactinction des feuer, t : — on return, 
 (dr.) =^ d reniere, aveo facnUe de reme- 
 re. Bill of — , lettre tf « =, f. ; deed of—, 
 (dr.) co-f^rat de :=, m. For — , a ven- 
 dre ; on — , en = ; on — or return, 
 (com.) en depot; en commissioii. To 
 advertise for — , (com.) annoncer comme 
 Hunt ««.:=; to be ready for — , (com.) 
 itre tnis en ^■, to close a — , fermer uns 
 z- ; to exftose to — , ea-poser en = ; to 
 cffer for — , to put up for — , to set to — , 
 mettre en :=. 
 
 Sales-book, n. (com.) litre de ven- 
 H, m. 
 
 Sale-work, n. J 1. oimrage ftiit po^tr 
 **K<lre, m. ; pacoUlle, t ; 2. oworuge 
 vaglige, inferieur, vn. 
 
 SALE, adj. (m. p.) de pacotilie. 
 
 SALEABLE. V. Salable. 
 
 9ALEP [»a-l*p'] n. salep. m. 
 
 SALESMAN [sali'-man] n., pi. Sai^- 
 iiEN, 1. nuirchand d'hahits, m. ; 2. 
 marchand de bestiaua; m. 
 
 SALIC [aal'-ik] adj. salique. 
 
 — law, lot =;, C 
 
 SALIENT [•a'-li-«nt] adj. 1. qxii sauf^; 
 2. qui hondit: 3. qui pouHse; 4. (bias.) 
 salilant ; 5. (fort) saiUant. 
 
 SALIFEROUS [sa-lif-ar-ti.] adj. (did.) 
 talifere. 
 
 SALIFIABLE [»l'-i-f5.»-bl] adj. (chim.) 
 talifidhU. 
 
 SALIFICATION [aal-i-n-ka'-thin] n. 
 (chim.) siUiJi^dtioyi, C 
 
 SALIFY [aal'-i-fi] V. a. (chim.) sail- 
 fier. 
 
 SALINATION [sal-i-na'-.hQ.-! n. X sa- 
 lage, m. : saktifson, f 
 
 SALINE [ta-lin'] adj. salin 
 
 SALINE, n. source salee, t. 
 
 SALINOUS. V. Saline. 
 
 SALIVA [sa-li'-va] n., pi. Saliv.*, sa- 
 Hve, f 
 
 Great flow of — ,fiu<r, de =, m. 
 
 SALIVALrsa-li'-val], 
 
 SALIVAEY [sal'-i-Ts-rt] adj. (anat.) sa- 
 Meaire. 
 
 SALIVATE [sal'-i-Tit] V. a. (mk±) 
 faire snlimer. 
 
 SALIVATION [«il-l-Ti'-ihm.] n. (m6d.) 
 tmii^at/ion, f 
 
 To be under — , v. n. saliter. 
 
 JALIVOUS [»a-Ii'-Ti»] adj. de salime. 
 
 SALLET [lal'-Ut] n. t salade, f. ; cas- 
 fue, m. 
 
 SALLOW, n. (bot.) V. 'Willow. 
 
 SALLOW [sal'-lo] adj. Uafard; hUme. 
 
 8ALL0WNESS [ .al'-io-ns. ] n. cou- 
 i«ur lileme, t 
 
 SALLY [fal'-li] n. 1. || excursion, f. : 2. 
 t § saillie (trait brillant), f. ; 3. § sniUie, 
 . ; eniportement, m. ; boutade, f. ; ii:hap- 
 pee, f. : 4 incertitude (folle), f. ; 5. (mil.) 
 tortie. t 
 
 2. Sa!/iei of wit, ties saillips rl'esprit. The sal- 
 liff of youth, /ea eaillit^B de la jtunesae. 
 
 To make a — , (mil) /aire une sor- 
 tie. 
 
 Sallt-port, n. 1. (fort) parte de sor- 
 tie, f. ; 2. (mar.) (de brulot) salord de 
 fuit^, m. 
 
 SALLY, V. n. (mil.) sortir ; faire vme 
 soi'tie. 
 
 To — forth, to — out, =. 
 
 SALMAGUNDI [sal-ma-gmi'-di] n. sal- 
 migondis. m. 
 
 SALMON [Mm'-fin] n. (Ich.) sau- 
 mon, m. 
 
 Soused — , := marine ; young — , sari- 
 moneau. 
 
 Salmon-fishery, n. peche du sau- 
 mon, f. 
 
 Salmon-trout, n. (ich.) truite sau- 
 mon^e. f. 
 
 SALOON [sa-lsn'] n. saf<m,m.; salle 
 de reception, f. 
 
 SALOOP, 
 
 SALOP. V. Salep. 
 
 SALSA FY [sal'-sa-n] %, 
 
 SALSIFY [eul'-si-n] n. (bot) saUifs 
 cultive des jtirdins,m.; ^ sal»iji«; ^ 
 sali<ip'.s Idiinc, m. 
 
 SALT [salt] n. 1. set, m.: 2. § sel (pi- 
 quant, tin), ni. ; .3. X gotit, m. ; 4 larmfS, 
 f. pi ; 5. (chim.) sel, m. ; 6. — s, (pi.) 
 (pliarm.) sel, m. 
 
 Attic — §. sel attique ; bay — , = gris; 
 bitter. Epsom — s, = tingltiis, d' Epsom ; 
 coarse — , gros =; culinary, kitchen, 
 table — , = de cuisine; fine, white — , 
 = hlanc (mineral) : rock — , = gemme. 
 Sea- — . = innrin. Bed of — , conche de 
 =, f. ; peck of — , minot de ^, m. Not 
 to be worth o.'s — , tie pas valoir U 
 pain qu'on mange, I'eau qxCon hoit. 
 To make — ,f<tire du =; sauner. 
 
 Salt-box, n. 1. saliere (de cuisine), f.; 
 2. salair, m. ; sauniere, f 
 
 Salt-cat, n. sai.igmm, m. 
 
 Salt-cellar, n. saliere (de table), f. 
 
 Salt-duty, n. 1. impot siir le sel, m. ; 
 2. t gabelle, t 
 
 Salt-fish, n. poisson sale, m. ; saline, 
 f. ; salai-son, f. 
 
 Salt-lake, n. (g6og.) lac sale, m. 
 
 Salt-maker, n. saunier, m. 
 
 Salt-.maesh, n. marais saUint, m. 
 
 Salt-meat, n. viande salee, t ; sal4, 
 m. : salaison. f. 
 
 S.'VLT-mine, n. saline ; mins de sel, t 
 
 Salt-pan t. 
 
 Salt-pit, n. +. V. Salt-mine. 
 
 Salt-rock, n, rocher de sel, m. ; sa- 
 line, f. 
 
 Salt-spring, n. source salee, t 
 
 Salt-trade, n. commerce du sel; 
 saunage. va. 
 
 Salt-water, n. eau salee, de mer, f. 
 
 Salt-work, n. 
 
 Salt-works, n. pi. saline, f. sing. ; 
 salin, m. sing.; saunerie, f. sing. 
 
 Salt- wort, n. (bot) 1. soiide, t (gen- 
 re); sonde commune, f ; ^ herbe au 
 nerre, f. ; salicor, m. ; salicote, t ; 2. sa- 
 licorne (genre), t 
 
 Marsh — , salicorne herbacee ; criste ; 
 christe ; criste marine ; crete marine, f. 
 
 SALT, adj. 1. sale; 2. qui abonde en 
 sel ; 3. d'un gout salin, de sel. 
 
 SALT, V. a. 1. saler; 2. saupoudrer 
 de sel. 
 
 To — down, in, saler. 
 
 SALT, adi. J lascif; luhrique. 
 
 SALTATION [aal-ta'-shiin] n. (did.) 1. 
 saui, m. ; 2. hattement, m. ; palpita- 
 tion, f. 
 
 SALTER [salt'-ur] n. 1. saleur,m.; 2. 
 saunier ; marchand de sel, m. 
 
 Drv — . sale-ur, m. 
 
 SALTERN [«alt'-urn] n. saline, t; sa- 
 lin. m. ; saunerie, f. 
 
 S.\LT1ER t V. Satyr. 
 
 SALTIER [sal'-ter], 
 
 SALTIRE [sal'-ter] n. (bias.) sau- 
 toir, m. 
 
 SALTINBANCO [wlun-ban'-ko] n. $ 
 saltimhanque, m. 
 
 SALTING [sait'-ing] n. salaison, t ; so- 
 la ge, m. 
 
 Salting-tub, n. saloir (A recevolr la 
 viande a saler), m. 
 
 SALTISH [ia!t'-i.h] adj. unpen saU. 
 
 SALTISHNESS [»alt'-i.h nfs] n. goOt 
 salin. in. 
 
 SALTLESS [talt'-ls.] adj. t § sans sel. 
 
 SALTLY [sali'-li] ailv. arec un gorii 
 de sel. 
 
 SALTNESS rs-ilt'-nss] n. salure, t. 
 
 SALTPETRE [.ait-pe'-tur] a. salpi- 
 tre. m. 
 
 Saltpetre-maker, n. salpetrier, tu, 
 
 Saltpetke-pit, n. nitriere, f 
 
 Saltpetee-woeks, n. pL sal}>iitiire^ 
 t sing. 
 
 SALTPETR0U8 [ ialt-p«'-t^u. ] »ajL, 
 (chim.) salpetreui^r. 
 
 SALTY [.alt'-i] adj. 1 sale (qui a 1« 
 gout du sel). 
 
 SALUBRIOUS [«>-lu'-bri-u.] adj. so- 
 luhre. 
 
 SALUBRIOUSLY [sa-lfi'-bri-n^lil adv. 
 atec salultrite ; d'une nuxniere salubre. 
 
 SALUBRITY [«.-ia'-bri-ti] n. salubr-ite 
 (qualite), f 
 
 SALUTARINESS [sal-G-ta'-ri-nis] n. 
 caracter^ m.), nature (t) salutaire. 
 
 SALUTARY [sai'-a-ta-n] adj. (to, d; 
 FOR, contre) salutaire. 
 
 SALUTATION [sal-a-ti'.shan] n. salxU 
 (action de saluer), in. 
 
 SALUTE [sa-lut'] V. a. 1. II | saluer 
 (donner une marque de civilite, de de- 
 ference); 2. baiser ; embrasser ; 3. % 
 plalre d ; faire plaisir d ; 4. (ant. rom.) 
 saluer (proclamer) ; 5. (mil.) (with, de) 
 saluer. 
 
 To — each other, one another, se sa- 
 luer. 
 
 SALUTE, n. 1. snliit (nctiot de saluer), 
 m. ; 2. (m. p.) salutation, f ; 3. baiser, 
 va. ; 4. (artil.) salne, f ; 5. (mar.) saluX, 
 m. ; 6. (mil.) salut, m. 
 
 — with cheers, salut de la toin- ; — 
 of... guns, «ate« (f ), s(dut (ir_.) d-c ... 
 coups de canon. Answer to a — , (xtr.^^ 
 contre-salut, m. To beat a — , (inii.y. 
 battre aux champs ; to exchange — i,. • 
 (mil.) *" saluer; to Are a — , (a.»tU.) 1. 
 faire, tirer unesa'/>^e : 2. (mar.'! »^i;y«-; 
 to return a — , (mil.) rendre un sai-xt 
 
 SALUTER [«a-lut'-ur] n. perso7ine gitti' 
 salue. {. 
 
 SALUTIFER0U8 [sal-u-tif-ur-fi.] a^J.. 
 X 1. salubre; 2. siduttiire. 
 
 SALVABILITY [ Ml-va-bil'-i-ts ] n^ 
 (theol.) salut, in. ; posail/Uite d'itre sau^ 
 me, f 
 
 SALVABLE [wl'-va-bl] adj. (th6oL) 
 qui peut etre sauvi ; susceptible de sa- 
 lut. 
 
 SALVAGE [isr-vaj] n. (com. mar.) 
 sav/vetage, m. 
 
 — money, prix du ^, m. 
 SALVATION [Ml.vA'-.han] n. 1. salut 
 
 (conservation), m. ; 2. (theol.) salut, m. 
 SALVE [»av] n. 1. II onguent, m. ; 2. 
 pommade, f ; 3. § baume, m. ; reinedti 
 m. ; 4. (pharm.) empldtre, m. 
 
 A — for every sore, un remide d totu 
 maux. 
 
 SALVE, V. a. t 1. I guirir par lap- 
 plication des onguents ; 2. § mettra 
 un baume sur ; guerir ; remedier d 
 3. § sauver. 
 
 SALVER [Ml'-Tnr] n. 1. plateau (platX 
 m. ; 2. xoucoupe (assiette a pied), t. 
 
 SALVO [sal'-vo] 0. 1. reserve ; restria 
 tion, f. ; 2. 1 echappatoire. t. 
 
 SALVOR [snl'-vur] n. (com. mij.; «./« 
 veteur, m. 
 
 SAMARITAN [•.i-mar'-I-tan] u "; S«S 
 maritain. 
 
 SAMARITAN, n. 1. Samnr^'.iin, in. 
 S/imaritaine, £; 2. Mmaritiin (bui 
 gue), m. 
 
 SAME [.am] adj. 1. mime; 2 (ente 
 Btantiv.) meme chose, f. 
 
 Much the — , much about the — , d peu 
 pres de meme; much the — a.s, muolr 
 about the — as, d peu pres comme ; ow 
 and the — , un seiU et meme ; the very 
 — , precisement lb mime. To be tfc» 
 same to a o., (chos.) etre egal a q. u. ; to 
 be all, quite the — , (chos.^ itre tout d 
 fait^ parfaitement egal ; to do the--, 
 faire de mime; en faire autant. It la 
 the — , 1. c'est la mime chose ; 2 e''M 
 egal. 
 
 4TS
 
 SAN 
 
 SAP 
 
 SAR 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; o no ; <5 move ; 
 
 SAMENESS L»«nj'-"««] n. 1. identtte, 
 t; 2. similitude; ressemblance, t; 3. 
 uni/brmite, t. 
 
 SAMIAN [ea'-mi-an] adj. (/« Samos. 
 
 SAMIEL. r. Simoom. 
 
 SAMLET [ sam'-lf t ] n. t saumo- 
 ncau. m. 
 
 SAMPHIRE [sHm'-fTr] n. (hot) bacil/' 
 igtniey, m. ; bacile inariiime, m. ; ^ 
 urine r-.afine, f ; ^ o/'ite marine, f. ; ^ 
 fenouU de mer m. ; ^ passe-pierre, f. ; 
 ^ perce-pierre, f. 
 
 Sea , =. 
 
 SAMPLE [aam'-pl] n. 1. I echantillon 
 (de marcliandises, excopte les tissus), m. ; 
 montre, f. ; 2. § echantillmi, m. ; 3. $ § 
 exemple. m. 
 
 By — , (com.) d Vechantillon ; per — , 
 .#it/- =. 
 
 Sample-bottle, n. 1. (com.) houteille 
 d echiintillon, f. ; 2. bcmteiUe d'echari- 
 tUhfn, f. ; eehantillon, m. 
 
 SAMPLE, V. a. (com.) echantillonner. 
 
 To — off, (com.) =. 
 
 SAMPLEPv [sam'-plar] n. 1. modele, 
 m. ; 2. canevas (pom- apprendre a mar- 
 quer), m 
 
 SAMPLING [Min'-pling] n. 1. (com.) 
 {■chantillonnuge, m. ; 2. (docira.) lotis- 
 sage, m. 
 
 SANATIVE [san'-a-tiv] a.^. curcUif. 
 
 8ANATIVENE8S [ Mn'-a-tiv-ns. ] n. 
 vertu, curative, f. 
 
 SANATORY [Mn'-a-to-ri] adj. sani- 
 taire. 
 
 SANCTIFICATION [ langk-tl-fi-ka'- 
 •hun] n. sanctification, t. 
 
 SANCTIFIED [ •angk'-H-nd ] adj. 1. 
 sanctitie ; 2. (m. p.) beat. 
 
 SAISTCTIFIER [»ngk'.ti-n-nr] n. (th6oL) 
 gaiicti/icateur, m. 
 
 SANCTIFY [.angk'-ti-n] V. a. eancti- 
 
 SANCTIFTING [Mngk'-tt-fi.ing] adj. 
 tanctijiant. 
 
 SANCTIMONIOUS [sangk-tl-mo'-nl-u.] 
 •dj. L de saintete; devot; 2. (m, p.) 
 ieat. 
 
 — person, 1. personne qui a un air 
 4e taintete, C ; 2. (m. p.) beat, m. ; be- 
 <ft« t 
 
 SANCTIMONIOUSLY [ aangk-ti-mo'- 
 #-ij-ll] adv. avec un air de saintete. 
 
 SANCTIMONIOUSNESS [ tangk-t!- 
 •>S'-nl-n«-n6i], 
 
 SANCTIMONY [•angk'-tl-mo-nr] n. 1 1. 
 
 taintete ; devotion., t ; 2. air de sain- 
 tete, m. 
 
 SANCTION [ snngk'-shun ] n. sanc- 
 tion, t. 
 
 SANCTION, V. a. sancUonner. 
 
 SANCTITUDE [»angk'-e-iiid] n. sain- 
 :tete f. 
 
 SANCTITY [twngk'-H-ti] n. 1. saintete, 
 t ; 2. X fxtint, m. 
 
 SANCTUARIZE [wngki'-fi-a -riz] v. a. 
 \ servir de sanctiuiire d ; doniier un 
 anile a. 
 
 SANCTUARY [mn^ki i-i-rl] n. 1. + 
 eanctuaire, m. ; 2. asile, . 
 
 To take — , 1. [ se refugier dans un 
 ■Hanctmiire ; sejeterdans um asile ; 2. 
 Ǥ se refugier. 
 
 Sanctuary-man, n. homine re/ugie 
 iditns un asile, m. 
 
 SAND [•and] n. 1. sable, m. ; 2. ♦ grain 
 de xahle, m. ; 3. ** arine, f. 
 
 Sharp — , sable Jin; shifting, drift — , 
 = mobile, mov/oant; small — , sab Ion, 
 m. Binding — , (const.) = baitu ; pit 
 — . = de mine. Bod of — ,forme de =:, 
 C ; grain of — , grain de :=, m. To bed 
 (u tt>e — , (nav.) engraver; to be bed- 
 Aed in the — , etre engrave; s'engra- 
 *er : to i^cour with — , eeurer aaec du 
 tiffin sablonner. 
 
 Sand-bag, n. 1. sac de sable, va.', 2. 
 ^T ) sac d sable, m. 
 
 Sand-bank, n. banc, de sable; ensa- 
 iiem^nt, v. 
 
 To run i;n a — , ensabler ; engraver. 
 
 Sand-bed, n. lit de sable, m. 
 
 Sand-blind, adj. qui a la v^ie trmtble. 
 
 Sand-box, n. X.poudriAre (ustensile), 
 t; 2. (hot) xrjWJer (genre): sablicr ere- 
 vUara, elastiqne; *{ sablier ; ^ noyer 
 d^ Ainerique, m. 
 
 V ufD-coLORKu, a(\j. couleur de table. 
 
 VIA 
 
 Sand-crack, n. (v6t6r.) bleime, f. ; ^ 
 solbature ; sole battue, £ 
 
 Sand-flood, n. mer de sable, f. 
 
 Sand-paper, n. papier sable; papier 
 de verve, m. 
 
 Sand-pit, n. 1. aabliere (lieu), f. ; 2. 
 sabliinniere, f. 
 
 Sand-stone, n. gres, m. 
 
 — grit. =: siliceuo: 
 
 S.\ND, V. a. 1. 'abler (couvrir de sa- 
 ble) ; 2. X ensabler. 
 
 SANDAL [san'-dal] n. sandale, t. 
 
 SANDAL, 
 
 Sandal-wood, n. 1. (bot., ind.) san- 
 dal ; santal ; bois de sandal, de santal, 
 m. ; 2. (bot.) santal ; suntalier (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 Aromatic — , = odorant. 
 
 SANDARAC [san'-da-rak], 
 
 8ANDARACH [»an'-da-rak] n. (bot.) 
 sandaraque (resine), f. 
 
 SANDED [«and'-fd] adj. 1. sabU; 2. 
 sablonn-eua- ; 3. X tachete ; mouchete. 
 
 SANDERS, 
 
 Sanders'-wood. v. Sandal. 
 
 SANDINESS [sand'-T-n6»] n. 1. nature 
 sablonneuse, f. ; 2. (des cheveux) cou- 
 leur ardente, f. ; blmid ardent, m. 
 
 SANDISH [sand'-ish] adj. sabUmneux. 
 
 SANDPIPER [aand'-pipur] n. (om.) 
 cheiialier, m. 
 
 SANDWICH [sand'-winh] n. (culin.) 
 sandivich, f. 
 
 SANDY [sand'-i] adj. 1. sablonmeux ; 
 2. de suhle ; 3. (des cbeveux) d^un blond 
 ardent; rmix; 4 (de la farine) sa- 
 bleusv. 
 
 SANE [aan] adj. sain d' esprit ; sain 
 de facxdtes. 
 
 SANG. V. SiNO. 
 
 " SANG FROID " [«ang'-frwa'] n. sang- 
 frnid, m. 
 
 SANGIAC [»an'-ji-ak] n. sangiac (gon- 
 verneur turc), m. 
 
 SANGIACATE [aan'-ji-a-kat] n. san- 
 giacnt, m. 
 
 SANGUIFICATION [ sung-gwl-fT-VV 
 shun] n. (physiol.) sanguification ; Jie- 
 matose, f. 
 
 SANGUINARY [wrng'-gwin-a-ri] adj. 
 sanguinaire. 
 
 SANGUINE [»ang'-gwfn] adj. 1. «nn- 
 guin (oft le sang abonde) ; 2. sanguin 
 (coulear de sang) ; 3. § ardent ; vif; 4 
 § canfiant ; plein de confiance, d^assu- 
 rance. 
 
 3. — temper, earactere ardent ; — hopes, de 
 vivea esp^rances. 4. To be' — in o.'s expectations, 
 etre contiant, plein de contiance, d'assurance dan^ 
 still atteiile. 
 
 8ANGUINELY [»ang'-gwjn-li] adv. § 
 1. ardetnment; vivement ; 2. avec confix 
 ance, assurance. 
 
 SANGUINENESS [ «.ng'-gwTn-n«. ] n. 
 1. nature sanguine, f. ; 2. couleur san- 
 guine, de sang. f. : 8. § ardeur ; viva- 
 cite, f ; 4. § cm}fi(inoe ; assurance, T. 
 
 SANGUINEOUS [sang-gwJn'-e-fis] adj. 
 
 1. sanguin (ou le sang abonde, de la na- 
 ture dn sang); 2. (m6d.) sanguinolent. 
 SANGUIN IT Y, n. X- V. Sanguine- 
 
 SANHEDRIM [san'-he-drim] n. sanhe- 
 drin. m. 
 
 SANICLE [Kin'-i-kl] n. (bot) sanicle 
 (genre); sanicle commune, male. d'Eu- 
 rope, f 
 
 Yorkshire — , grassette, f. 
 
 SANIES [aa'-ni-ez] n. (med.) sanie, f. 
 
 SANIOUS [sa'-ni-ua] adj. (m6d.) sa- 
 nieutr. 
 
 SANITY [»an'-l-ti] n. 1. etat sain de 
 Vesprit ; 2. etat sain, m. 
 
 SANK. V. Sink. 
 
 SANS [amz] prep. X san.'t. 
 
 SANSCRIT [san'-akrii] n. Sanscrit, m. 
 
 SANTALINE [ san'-ta-lin ] XL (chlm.) 
 santaliyie, f. 
 
 SANTON [san'-tun] n. aanton (moine 
 mahoinetanl, m. 
 
 SAP [sap] n. 1. 4. (boL) seve, f.; 2. (en 
 Amerique) aubier, m. 
 
 Sap-oolor, n. couleur vegetale, f. 
 
 Sap-green, n. (peint.) vert de ves- 
 sie. in. 
 
 SAP, V. a. (—PING : — ped) \ § saper. 
 
 SAP. V. n. ( — ping; — ped) sapper; 
 aller a la sape. 
 
 SAP, n. (mil.) »ape. t 
 SAPADILLO. V. Sapodilla. 
 SAPA.TO [«ap'-a-j6j n. (mam.), iapo 
 jou, m. 
 
 BAPAN [aa-pan'] n. 1. (bot) snpar m. 
 2. bois de sapan; bresiUet des Jmi* 
 (bois), m. 
 Sapan-tree, n. (bot.) sapan, m. 
 Sapan-wood, n. bois de sapan; b^i- 
 sillet des Inde.^, m. 
 SAPID [nap' -id] adj. (did.) sapide, 
 SAPIDITY [.H-p,d'-,.t.], 
 SAPIDNESS [sap'-id nes] n. (did) »s 
 pidite, f. 
 
 SAPIENCE [sa'-pi-Sna] n. sagesse (la 
 mii'res de I'esprit), f. 
 
 SAPIENT [si'-pifnt] aclj. doue d4 
 sagesse ; sage (eclaire). 
 
 SAPIENTIAL [la-pi-Sn -ihal] adj. -f 
 'ajiientifd. 
 
 SAPLESS [sap'-lsa] adj. 1. H sans seve ' 
 2. § sec ; desseche. 
 
 SAPLING [ sap'-ling ] n. (hort) 1 
 pliint. m. ; 2. plunturd ; plani'on, m. 
 
 SAPODILLA [ aap-d-dll'-Ia ] n. (bot) 
 sapotille, f. 
 
 Sapodilla-tree, n, (bot.) sapotier, 
 m. ; sapotillier, va. 
 
 SAPONACEOUS [ aap-o-na'-.hiU ] adj. 
 (did.) saponace. 
 
 SAPONIFICATION [ M-pon-i-fi-ka'- 
 shun] n. (did.) saponification, f 
 
 SAPONIFY [ aa-pon'-i-fi ] v. a. (did.) 
 sajionifisr. 
 SAPONIFY, V. n. (did.) se saponifier. 
 SAPOR r.a'-p6r] n. (did.) samur, f. 
 SAPORIFIC [ .ap-6-rif -ik ] a(ij. (did.) 
 saporifique. 
 
 SAPOTA [sa-ps'-ta] n. (bot.) 1. sapo- 
 tillier, m. ; sapotier (genre), m. ; 2. sa- 
 potille (fruit), f. 
 SAPPER [lap' -pur] n. (mil.) sapeur, m. 
 SAPPHIC [saf-fik] a4j. (i«}et) mpM 
 qtoe. 
 SAPPHIC, n. (poes.) sapldque, m, 
 SAPPHIRE i;.af-ni] n. saphir, m. 
 SAPPHIRINE [wf-fir-in] acy. « (ii 
 saphir; 2. semblable au saphir. 
 
 SAPPINESS [aap'-pi-na] n. tUxm- 
 dance de seve, t 
 
 SAPPY [sap' -pi] 1. de seve; 2. pUin 
 de seve ; 3. (bot) seveux. 
 
 SARABAND [ sar'-s-band ] n. (dansc) 
 sarabande, f. 
 SARACEN [»ar'-a-i«n] adj. «3rra*M». 
 SARACEN, n. Sarrasin, m. 
 — 's head, tete de =, de More, Mau- 
 re, f. 
 
 SARACENIC [ •ar-8-.{n'-lk ] a^. 1. 
 (g6og., hist.) sarrace)iique ; 2. (arch.) 
 sarrasin. 
 SARCASM [aar'-kaini] u. sarca8m,e,va 
 SARCASTIC [sar-kaa'-tik], 
 8ARCASTICAL [ .ar-kaa'-e-kal ] adj. 
 sarcastique. 
 
 SARCASTICALLY [ sar-kaa'-ti-kal-ll ] 
 adv. d\ine maniire sarcastique ; avec 
 sarcasme. 
 
 SARCENET [ ^ra'-nM ] n. fiorence 
 (tissu), f. 
 
 SARCOCELE [ar'-ko-.el] n. (m6d.) 
 sarcocele, m. 
 
 SARCOCOLL [sar'-ko-kol], 
 SARCOCOLLA [ lar-ko-kol'-la ] n. I. 
 sarcocolle, f. ; 2. (bot) sarcocollier, va. 
 S ARCOLOGICAL [Mr-k6-ioj'-i-k»l] adj. 
 (did.) sarcologique. 
 
 SARCOLOGY [ aar-kol'-o-jJ ] n. (did.) 
 8arcol«gie, t. 
 
 SARCOMA [•ar-kd'-ma] n. (m4d.) »ar- 
 come, m. 
 
 SARCOMATOUS [ lar-kom'-a-ttU ] n^ 
 (med.) sarcmnaleuxc. 
 
 SARCOPHAGOUS [«r-kof -• gi.] a^J. 
 carnivore. 
 
 SARCOPHAGUS [ aar-kof-a-gu. J Tk. 
 sarcophage, m. 
 
 SARCOPHAGY [ •ar-kof-a-j! ] n., pi 
 Sarcophagi, Sarcopiiaguses, saroo- 
 phagie (usage de la chair comme nour- 
 riture), m. 
 
 SARCOTIC [ aar-kot'-Ik ] adj. (m6<L) 
 sarcotique. 
 SARCOTIC, n. (m6d.) oarcoiique, ui. 
 
 SARD [aard], 
 
 SARDOIN [.ar'-dMn] n. (mill.) wn 
 doine. f. 
 SARDAN [»r'.4«n] D. ieh.) tar iU.m
 
 SAT 
 
 SAU 
 
 SA- 
 
 b nor ; o not ; m tube ; il tub ; ii bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oU ; bu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 8AKDEL, 
 SARDINE, 
 8ARDIUS, V. Sakd. 
 
 8AEDINE [.ar'-iln] 
 
 SARDINIA [ar dm'-i-a] n. (ich.) iar- 
 Un€, f. 
 
 — pickled like anchovies — , = an- 
 Acisee. 
 
 SARDINIAN [Mr-din'-l-ao] ad), garde. 
 
 SARDINIAN, n. S<irde, m., £ 
 
 9ARD0NIAN [sar-do'-m-an], 
 
 SARDONIC [ sir-don'-ik ] adj. sardo- 
 yien: sardonvjue. 
 
 SARDONYX [ sar'-do-Dik. ] n. (min.) 
 tardoine. t ; iardomjx, m. 
 
 SARMENTOSE [sar-mSn-ta.'] 
 
 SABMENTOUS [ sar-min'-tii. ] ac^. 
 (bot.) sarmenteux. 
 
 SABPLIEB [sar'-pUr] n. serpiUiere 
 (toile), f. 
 
 SARRASINE [ sar'-ra-sin ] n. (fort.) 
 larrasine, f. 
 
 SAR3A [<Br'-.a], 
 
 8AR3APARILLA L«ar.a-pa-ril'.la], 
 
 Sarsapakilla-koot, n. (bot.) ^alse- 
 pareille, f. 
 
 SASH [tath] n. 1. ceinture, t ; 2. cMs- 
 tia (de fcnetre), m. 
 
 Folding, French — , crniaee, f. 
 
 Sash-feame, n. (men.) chassis dor- 
 tuant, m. 
 
 Sash-sill, n. (men.) seuil de cMs- 
 tis, m. 
 
 Sash-window, n. fenetre d coulisse, 
 d guillotine, t. 
 
 Sash-work, n. chassis, m. 
 
 SASH, V. a. 1. parer d'une ceinture; 
 8. munir de chdssis. 
 
 SASSAFRAS [sat -»a-frai] n. (bot) sas- 
 safras (esp^ce), m. 
 
 SASSARARA [taa-w-ra'-ra] n. ^^ se- 
 monce, t. : savon, m. ; galop, m. 
 
 SAT. V. Sit. 
 
 SATAN [sa'-tan] n. Satan, m. 
 
 SATANIC [la-taD'-ik], 
 
 8ATANICAL [«a-tan'.i-kai] adj. sata- 
 fUque. 
 
 SATANICALLr [«i-tan'-i-kal-li] adv. 
 ^Ptine mdniere. satanique. 
 
 SATANISM [sa'-iau-uni] n. esprit sa- 
 tanique, m. 
 
 SATCHEL [»atah'-8l] n. 1. petit sac, 
 on. ; 2. sachet, in. ; 3. (des avocats) sac ; 
 luc de prooes, m. ; 4. (des enlanta) petit 
 $ac. m. ; gibeciere, f. 
 
 SATE [lat] V. a. (wrTH, de) rassasier. 
 
 SATELESS [sat' -16b] adj. ** insatia- 
 
 SATELLITE [B»t'-6l-Iit] n. 1. (astr.) 
 tateUite, m. ; 2. § satellite, m. 
 
 SATELLITIOOS [sat-«i-i»h'-as] adj. de 
 tateUite. 
 
 SATIATE [sa'-shi-at] V. a. I § (wrra, 
 de) rassasier. 
 
 SATIATE, adj. rassasie. 
 
 SATIETY [sa-ti'-s-ti] n. satiMe, f. 
 
 To — , d,jusqu'd =. 
 
 SATIN [sat'-in] n. satin, m. 
 
 Satin- FLOWER, n. (bot). V. Honesty. 
 
 SATIN^, adj. 1. de satin ; 2. satine. 
 
 SATINET [sat'-i-nst] n. (ind.) satina- 
 de, f. 
 
 SATINING [sat'-ln-ing] n. (ind.) sati- 
 nage, m. 
 
 aATIRE [sat'-ir] n. satire, f. 
 
 To use — , employer la = ; railler 
 vrec satire. 
 
 SATIRIC [sa-tir'-ik], 
 
 SATIRICAL [ sa-iir'-l-kal ] adj. sati- 
 
 BA.TIRICALLY [sa-tir'-i-kai-ir] adv. 
 ^'liiriqiir'ment, 
 8Ai IRIST [sat'-ir-lit] n. saiirique. m. 
 SATIlilZE [sat'-iT-i2] V. a. railler 
 
 ore'- Kiittrf. 
 
 SATISFACTION [sat-ls-fak'-shun] n. 1. 
 
 tatisfaction, f. : 2. satisfuctinn ; repa- 
 ration; raison, f. ; 3. aequittement, m. 
 
 To driutad — , demander, ea-iger sa- 
 Hs/aetion, raison ; to get, to obtain — , 
 tbterAr =: ; tirer raison ; to give — , 1. 
 ionmtr de la :=; 2. donner, fuire=^; 
 faire, rendre raison. 
 
 SATI.SFACTORILY [sat-U-fak'-to-ri-H] 
 idv. 1. d^une maniere satis/aisante ; 2. 
 tuMsawtnent. 
 
 SATIS FACTOEINESS [lat-Ti-fak'-td- 
 <>-a««l n. caractere aaU^faiaant, m. ; 
 
 nature sntlsfaisante, f. ; pouvoir de «a- 
 tis faire, m. 
 
 SATISFACTORY [sat-is-fak'-ta-ri] adj. 
 1. satisfaisant ; 2. (theol) sati^/actoire. 
 
 SATISFIER [sat'-u-fi-ur] n. personne 
 qui siitisfait, t. 
 
 SATISFY [sat'-is-fi] V. a. 1. (with, de) 
 satisfaire ; 2. satisjaire a; 3. (with, 
 de) rassasier; 4. (of, de) convaincre ; 
 persuader; 5. acquitter (une dette); 
 eteindre. 
 
 1. To — a. o., satisfaire g. u. ; to — o. 'a pas- 
 sions, satisfaire ies paasions ; satisfied witli a. Ih., 
 satisfait de <]. ch. i. To — the law, satisfaire o /a 
 ioi. 4. To be 5a«j«/i«^/of a. o.'s ionocence, «/recon- 
 vaincu, persuade de Piiinocence de g. u. 
 
 To be satisfied (with), 1. etre sntisfait 
 {de) f 2. ^ en avoir axses ; to be rather 
 more than satisfied S, en avoir plus 
 quussez. To — o.'s self, 1. se satis- 
 faire ; 2. se convaincre; se persua- 
 der ; s'assurer, 
 
 SATISFY, V. n. 1. satisfaire; 2. ras- 
 sasier; 3. satisfaire d un payement. 
 
 SATRAP [sa'-trap] n. J § satrape, m. 
 
 SATRAPAL [s«t-ra-pal] adj. \%de sa- 
 trape. 
 
 SATRAPESS [sa'-trap-sa] n. gou^er- 
 nante d'une satnipie, f. 
 
 SATR.\PY [sat'-ra-pi] n. satrapie, f. 
 
 SATURABLE [sat'-u-ra-bl] adj. (did.) 
 saturable. 
 
 SATURANT [ sat'-u-rant ] adj. satw- 
 rant. 
 
 SATURATE [sat'-d-rat] v. a. (with, de) 
 I § siiturer. 
 
 SATURATION [sat-fi-ra'-shun] n. sa- 
 turation, f. 
 
 SATURD.VY [sat'-ur-da] n. Samedi, m. 
 
 SATURN [wt^urn] n. 1. (astr.) Satur- 
 ne, m. ; 2. t (chim.) snturne, iii. 
 
 SATURNALIA [sat-ur-Da'-li-a] n. pi. 
 (ant. rom.) saturnales, £ pi. 
 
 SATURNALIAS [sat-ur-ni'-U-an] adj. 
 des Sdturnides. 
 
 SATURNIAN [sa-tur'.n!-an] adj. de Sa- 
 turne. 
 
 SATURNINE [ent'-ar-nin] adj. 1. | ne 
 sous la pl^nete de Saturne; 2. 4. § 
 sotnhre ; taciturne. 
 
 SATYR [»!i'-tur] n. (myth.) satyre, m. 
 
 SATYRIASIS [sat-i-ri'-a-8ia] n. (med.) 
 aati/rias-is, m. 
 
 SATYRION [sa-tir'-I-un], 
 
 SATYRIUM [sa-tlr'-i-iim] n. (bot) sa- 
 tyrion, m. 
 
 SAUCE [sas] n. 1. sauce, £; 3. |^~ 
 insolence; impertinence, f 
 
 Pungent — , stiuce piquante ; rich — , 
 highly seasoned — , =^ relevee, de haul 
 gout, de goat releve ; thick — , = liee. 
 Butter — , =: blanche ; onion — , 1. = 
 a-um oignons ; 2. = Robert. To dip, to 
 steep in — . I! s aucer ; to serve one the 
 same — , ^^" § payer de la, en meine 
 monnuie ; to thicken a — , lier une =:. 
 
 Sauce-boat, n. sauciere, f. 
 
 Saitob-box, n. insolent, m. : insolen- 
 te, £ ; impertinent, m. ; impertinente, £ 
 
 Sauce-pan, n. casserole, (. 
 
 SAUCE, V. a. 1. 1 § assaisonner; 2. § 
 Jlatter (le gout) ; 3. ^ dire des inso- 
 lences, des impertinenres. 
 
 SAUCEPAN. V. Sauce-pan. 
 
 SAUCER [sa'-sur] n. 1. soucoupe (de 
 tasso, etc.). £ ; 2. t sauaiire, t. 
 
 SAUCILY [sa'-sT-H] adv. ^ insolem- 
 tn»nt ; irnpertinemment. 
 
 SAUCINESS [sa'-si-n5.] n. t inso- 
 lenee ; impertinejice, £ 
 
 SAUCISSE r.a'-ses], 
 
 SAUCISSON [.a'-»is-aon] n. (mIL) sau- 
 cisson. m. 
 
 SAUCY [sa'-si] adj. 1. ^insolent; im- 
 pertinent; 2. f lascif; luxurieux. 
 
 SAUNDERS [san'-dura], 
 
 Saitnders'-wood. V. Sandal. 
 
 Red — , santal rouge (bois) ; white — , 
 ■=2 Iilanc: yellow — , ^ citrin 
 
 SAUNTER [sau'-tur] V. n.,Mner; ha- 
 dauder ; se promener nonchalam- 
 nient. 
 
 SAUNTER, V. a. J passer d flCiner ; 
 di^siper. 
 
 To — awav, =. 
 
 SAUNTERER [sin'-tur-ur] n..Mneur, 
 m. ; nAneuse, £ ; badaud, m. ; ba- 
 daude, L 
 
 SAUNTERING [mo' tor-'jig] n. Jl&n* 
 He ; bada-udeiHe, £ 
 
 SAURIAN [sa'-ri-aii] adj. (erpif «(« 
 rien. 
 
 SAURIANS [sa'-ri-anz] n. pL (erp«t! 
 sauriens, m. pi. 
 
 SAUSAGE [sa'-saj] n. 1. saucitM, t' 
 2. saucisson, m. 
 
 Bologna — , saudsson de Bologne. 
 
 SAVAGE [sav'-aj] adj. 1. i saweag* 
 (non cultiv6) ; 2. J sawvage (non apprl 
 voise) ; 3. sauvage (non civilise): 4 
 sauvage; feroce; farouche ; barban. 
 
 3. — life, ta vie sativage ; semi , d denu saa 
 
 SAVAGE, n. sa^i/eage, m., C 
 
 Semi- — , personne d demi sau- 
 vage, £ 
 
 SAVAGE, V. a. $ rendre sauvage, 
 feroce, farouche. 
 
 SAVAGELY [«.T'-aj-li] adv. Wune 
 maniere sauvage, feroce, farouche, 
 barbare. 
 
 SAVAGENESS [sav'-aj-ns,] n. 1. J 
 etat sawvage (non cultive), m. ; 2. % na- 
 ture sauvage (non apprivoisee), £ ; 3. 
 snn/r>ageri.e,f.; 4. nature sauvage, fa- 
 rouche ; ferocite ; barbarie, £ 
 
 SAVAGERY [sav'-aj-ri] n. 1. X vegeta- 
 tion sauvage, £ ; 2. ferocite ; barbae 
 rie. £ 
 
 SAVAGISM [sav'-aj-izm] n. sauvage- 
 rie. £ 
 
 SAVANNA [sa-Tan'-na] n. sanane, £ 
 
 SAVE [sav] V. a. (FKOii. de) 1. sauver ; 
 2. savmer ; epargner ; eviter ; S. epar- 
 gner ; menager ; economiser ; i. ne 
 pas perdre, inanquer. 
 
 i. T" — a. o. trouble, sauver, Epargner, 6vitet 
 unt peine a q. u. S. To — o.'s money, epargner, 
 menager ton aryent ; to — o.'s health, menager ta 
 sanU; think of aarin^ as well as of getting, ;>«/iter 
 li Economiser aussi bita yu'a gagiitr. 4. To — the 
 
 God — the king, the queen ! 1. Di«* 
 sauee le roi, la reine ! 2. vive le roi, la 
 reine / 
 
 SAVE, V. n. economiser; faire dm 
 economies. 
 
 SAVE, pr6p. sauf; hors; ho-mtit; 
 excepte ; si ce n'est. 
 
 — and except, sauf et excep'ji. 
 SAVE, adv. hoi-mis ; excepU ; «i 
 
 non ; si ce n'e.it. 
 
 — that excepte que ; si ce n'est que ; 
 sinon que. 
 
 SAVE-ALL [sav'-al] n. briile-toiU, itl 
 SAVER [sav -ur] n. 1. \.sau/ceur, m.; 
 liberateur, m. ; liheratrice, t. ; 2. per- 
 sonne qui se sau/ve, se tire d'affaire, 
 £ ; 3. econome, m., £ ; menager, m. ; 
 menagere, £ 
 
 1. The — of o.'s country, le sauveur de la pa- 
 
 SAVIN [»av'-in] n. (bot) genevrier Sa- 
 bine, m. ; "t sabine, £ 
 
 SxAVING [sav'-ing] ai]yi.f qui sawve ; 
 saii/ceur ; de salut ; 2. (pers.) epar. 
 gnant ; econojne; menager; 3. (chos.; 
 economique; 4 de reserve; 5. % oil 
 Von se sauve, se tire daffaire. 
 
 SAVING, n. 1. epargne (chose 6par- 
 gnee); economie, t; 2. reserve, reaer- 
 vation, £ 
 
 To make a — , faire une epargne, 
 une economie. 
 
 Savings-bank, n. caisse d'epargne.t 
 
 — -book, livrst de =. m. 
 SAVING, prep, saw/." ^'"■* ! hormit; 
 
 excepte ; si ce n'est. 
 
 SAVII^GLY [saT'-iDg.-i] adv. 1. pour 
 le salut; 2. economiquement ; i*oec 
 economie, 
 
 SAVINGNESS [sav'-ing-nSs] n. 1. -* 
 salut, m. ; 2. epargne (dans la depen.«» 
 economie, £ 
 
 SAVIOUR [sav'-yur] n. -{• Sauvmif 
 (Jesus-Christ), m. 
 
 8.4. VOR [sa'-vur] n. 1. 1 saveur, £ ; 2. | 
 odeur, £ ; 3. 1 odexir. £ ; parfum, m. , « 
 -f- nom. m. ; reputation, £ ; 5. 4- ciiium , 
 occasion, £ 
 
 'i. To smell sweet — 9, Mfnttr det fMlouia io'i'"* 
 tuavei. 
 
 Sweet — , odeur don -e, miame. 
 
 SAVOR, V. n. 1. I avoir la ewteur, ^ 
 gout; gmiter; 2. \ sentir; a*oii 
 todeur ^ S (of, . . .) sentir. 
 *T.i
 
 SAT 
 
 SCA 
 
 SCA 
 
 a fate ; d far ; <i fall ; a fat ; « me ; / met ; i pine ; i pin ; o no ; (5 move ; 
 
 3. To — of pride, jf party-spirit, sentir Porgueit^ 
 **»f>rit (fe parti, 
 
 8AVOK, V. a. 1. I aixtir le gottt de ; 
 goUt^r ; 2. | § suvourer ; 3. | avoir 
 rodeur de ; seiitir. 
 
 8AV0K1LY [ea'-vi.r-i-li] adv. 1 sa^ou- 
 rettsement; utsea gttut. 
 
 SAV'ORINESS [«a'-vur-l-iis«] n. 1. 7m- 
 imre sdvoureune ; swveur, f. ; 2. douce 
 oU^iir. f. 
 
 SAVORLESS [si'-Tur-m.] adj.. 1. J § 
 *an>i saveur ; fade ; irisipide ; 2. | nanx 
 ode II r. 
 
 SAVORY [ia'-vur-i] adj. 1. | swvoii- 
 reua-; rayoiititnt; 2. ea-quis ; deli- 
 «ieu(t ; 3. | suwve (a Todorat); doux; 
 agretihle. 
 
 3. A — I'dor, vnf tfteur eiiave. 
 
 SAVORY, n. (bot.) sanHette (genre), f- 
 
 8AV0Y [la-Tai'] n. (hort.) diim fritse^ 
 de Milan, ui. 
 
 SAW. V. See. 
 
 SAW [.i] n. 1. scje, C; 2. (rel.) 
 grecqae, £ 
 
 Backed — , Hcie a dos; circular — , = 
 circulaire, d mmweme?it ciiculaire ; 
 cross-cut — , =^ d deux mains ; coarse- 
 toothe<l — , = a grouses dents; fine- 
 tootlied —, = a dents fines ; straight 
 — , =: droite, verticule. Compass — , 
 passe-partout, xa. ; book-binders' — , 
 grecque, £; frame — , = uUemande ; 
 band — , =: d main ; feuillet d poing, 
 
 de acieur de long ; stone- 
 d pierre. Kerf of a — , 
 
 m.; pit 
 
 cutters' — , 
 trait de =, 
 
 Saw-bikd, v. a. (rel.) grecquer. 
 
 Saw-dust, n. sciure, f. 
 
 8aw-filk, n. lime d scie, f. 
 
 Saw-fish, n. (ich.) scie, f. 
 
 Saw-pkame, n. Dcie d decoiiper, f 
 
 Saw-leaved, adj. (bot) dfeuilleden- 
 ticulee ; detitele en scie. 
 
 Saw-machine, n. scierie mecanique, f. 
 
 Saw-mill, n. (uiach.) scierie, f ; m,(ni,- 
 iin a Kcier, m. 
 
 Saw-pad, n. (tech.) porte-scie, m. 
 
 8aw-pit, r./osKe de scieurs de long, t 
 
 &AW-powDEtt. V. Saw-dust. 
 
 Saw-wort, n. (bot.) sarrette; ser- 
 rttU ; serratule, t 
 
 Saw- YARD, n. scierie, £ 
 
 SAW, V. a. ( —ED ; — ed, sawn) 1. 
 $cier; 2. (tech.) refendre. 
 
 To — off, couper avec la scie ; seier ; 
 to — np, debiter d la scie ; dehiter. 
 
 SAW, V. n. ( —ED ; — ed, sawn) 1. 
 ncier ; 2. (chos.) se scier. 
 
 SAW, n. t dicton; mot; adage, xn 
 
 SAWED [sad] adj. (bot) denticule'; 
 dente en scie. 
 
 SAWING K-ing] n. sciage, m. 
 
 SAWN [san] adj. scie ; de sciage. 
 
 — -wood, b'jis de sciage. 
 
 SAWYER [sa'-yur] n. 1. acieur, m. ; 2. 
 Sciexir de long. 
 
 f^^f.X'-'^^'J^'"'"'-'"'] ^''•i- »aaMtile. 
 
 SAXII^KAGE [sak'-si-fraj] n. (bot) 
 taxifraye (genre), £ 
 
 Golden — , dorine (genre), f. ; dorine 
 dfeuiUea opposees, £ ; ^ samfrage do- 
 ree ; hepatiique doree, £ ; cresson dore 
 d^ roche, m. Burnet — , (bot) baucage, 
 m. ; meadow — , xe-neli, m 
 
 SAXIFRAGOUS [«ik.-if.r«-gu.] adi 
 (med.) saxifrage. 
 
 SAXON [sak.'-fin] n. 1. Saxon, m, ; 
 Saxoune. £ ; 2. aaxon (langue), m. 
 
 SAXON, adj. aaxon. 
 
 SAY [sa] V. a. (SAID) 1. + (TO, d) dire ; 
 9. dir-e ; reciter ; 8. nuirquer ; in- 
 
 1. To — a, th. to a. o., dire q. eh. a a. u 1 To 
 
 - a le«..n, dire, reciter iinf l,l„n. 
 
 —, {^m.)j« dia. To — a. th. to o.'s 
 
 Mf. »e dire q. ch. en soi-mime ; to 
 
 *. iL to a. o.'s face, dire q. ch. au nez 
 i la harhe de i. u. ; to — one Is, dire 
 fSoK.est; aedire; to — no more about 
 a. th., ne plus purler de q. ch. To — 
 »goin, redire; to — again and again, to 
 
 • over and over again, dire et redire. 
 
 parlons phis ! tout est dit ! hrisona Id- 
 deasus ! he is, you are, they are pleased 
 to — that <:ela lui, vous, leur plait d 
 dire ; does that mean to — . . . ? est-ce d 
 dire que . ..'! — ing and doing are dif- 
 ferent things, faire et dire sont deux ; 
 no sooner said than done, aussitot dit 
 ausnitbt fait ; sitiA dit sitdtfait. 
 SAY, v. n. dire. 
 
 — » lie, saiV he, dit-i7. 
 
 Tliat is to — , c'est-d-dire. To — on, 
 parler toujours ; purler. 
 SAY, n. mot d dire; mot, m. 
 To have o.'c — , dire son mot. 
 SAY, n. 1. + I gout (action de gofiter), 
 m. ; 2. J echuntillon, m. ; 8. ^ serge, £ 
 
 SAYING [sa'-ing] n. 1. mot, m. ; pa- 
 role, £ ; chose dite, £ ; 2. nuixime ; sen- 
 tence, £; 8. :^ dicton: proverbe, m. 
 
 A.i the — is. goes ^g'", coinme on dit ; 
 comme disent les bonnes gens. 
 SBIRRO [sbir'-ro] n. sbire, in. 
 SCAB [skab] n. 1. -7- cro^fe (plaque snr 
 la peau), £; 2. t gueiur, in.; 3. (veter.) 
 gale, £ ; 4. (v6t6r.) rogne, £ 
 Scab-wort, n. (bot.) aunee, f 
 SCABBARD [skab'-burd] n. fourreau 
 (d't'[)ee), m. ; gaine, £ 
 Scabbard-.maker, n. gatnier, m. 
 SCABBED [skabd] adj. ^f" 1. -^ coxi- 
 vert de plaies ; 2. gueux; 3. nil; 4. 
 (v6ter.) galeux. 
 SCABBEDNES8 [ekab'-bsd-Djs], 
 SCABBINESS [akab'-W-nSs] n. 1. -i-etat 
 oil Con estcowve/'t de plaies. m. ; plaies, 
 £ pi. ; 2. (vet6r.) etat galenx, m. 
 
 SCABBY [skab'-bi] adj. 1. -;- cowcert 
 de plaies; 2. (xkt&r.) galenx. 
 
 SCABELLUM [«ka-bfl'-liim] n. (crch. 
 anc.) scitbellon, m. 
 SCABIOLiS [8k,i'-bi-us] adj. aeahieux. 
 SCABIOUS, n. (bot) scabieuse (gen- 
 re), £ 
 
 Wood — . =: des bois. 
 8CABROU3 [ska'-briii] adj. } sca- 
 brettx. ; rabot^ux. 
 
 SCABROUSNESS [ika'-bru.-n«i] n. [ 
 nature scabreu.s6, raboteuse, f 
 SCAD. V. Shad. 
 
 SCAFFOLD [skar-fiild] n. echa- 
 faud, m. 
 
 To ascend the — , monter d, t=. \ to 
 erect a — , dres,<ier un =, 
 SCAFFOLD, V. n. ichafauder. 
 SCAFFOLD, V. a. mettre un echa- 
 faud d ; munir d'un echafaud. 
 
 SCAFFOLDAGE [.kaf-fiild-aj] n. 1. % 
 1 echafaud, m. ; estrade, £ ; 2. t (theat) 
 derniere gulerie, £ 
 
 SCAFFOLDING [skaf-fdld-ing] n. 1. |I 
 echafaudage, m. ; 2. || estrade, £ ; 3. § 
 echafaudage; etalage, m. ; 4. § char- 
 pente (ensemble), £ 
 
 SCAGLIOLA [ikai-yi-o'-la] n. (const) 
 scagliola, £ 
 
 SCALABLE [ska'-ia-bi] adj que Von 
 peut escalader. 
 
 SCALADE [ska-lad'], 
 SCALADO [ska-li' do] n. (mil.) esca- 
 lade, t. 
 
 SCALD [skald] V. a. 1. echaiider ; 2. 
 a'echuuder; 3. faire bouiUir (un li- 
 quide). 
 
 '^- To — o.'s hand or foot, s'ichauder la main ou 
 
 U pifd. 
 
 To — ofl^ blanchir (faire boulllir). 
 
 SCALD, n. bi-ai/ure (par un liquide 
 6chauffe). f vj h 
 
 SCALD, n. teigne (6roption du cuir 
 chevelu). £ 
 
 Scald-head, n. teigne (Eruption du 
 cuir chevelu), £ 
 
 SCALD, adj. 1 J teigneux; 2. t § me- 
 cA((«« (mauvais): miserable. 
 
 SCALD [skald], 
 
 8CALDER [skal'-dur] n. scalde (poete 
 des anciens Scandlnaves), m. 
 
 SCALDIC [skal'-dlk] adj. des scaldes 
 
 SCALDING [skald'-ing] n. action d'e- 
 chauder, f. 
 
 Scalding - house, 
 
 echeUe (gradation). £ ; 4. § echeUe (pr» 
 portion), f. ; 5. (geogr.) ecltelle, C; A 
 (mil.) escalade, £ ; T. (math.) echeUe, t 
 8. (mus.) echeUe, t 
 
 3. The — of hemgs, /'^^chelle Ji» etr„. 
 
 Arithmetical — , (arith.) systems du 
 numeration, m. ; decimal — , (arith.) 
 echelle decimate; diagonal — , (m8th.i 
 
 echelle proportionnelle ; eliding , 
 
 (douanes), echelle mobile. &^nnter's — 
 {xi\a.\X\.) regie logarithmiquf de Gun 
 ter, £ ; echelle unglaise. By a — of . . . 
 sur une echelle de . ..; on a lar^e — , aut 
 une grande, taste echelle; sur tm 
 grand pied ; en grand; on a small — 
 sur une petite echelle ; au petit pied; 
 en petit. 
 SCALE, v. a. escalader. 
 SCALE, n. 1. 1 coquille, f ; 2. ecailU, 
 (de poisson), £ ; 8. ecaille (lame mince), 
 £ ; 4. bussin, plat de balance, m. ; 5. —, 
 — R, (pi.) ^"(^(/n.c'e (instrnmeat), £ sing.; 
 6. t — s, (pi.) (astr.) balance, £ ; 7. (bot) 
 ecaille, £ 
 
 Pair of — 8, balance (instrument); 
 turn of the — , trait de la = ; trait, m. 
 To turn the — || %, faire pencher la =. 
 Scale-.maker, n. fabricant de ba- 
 lances, m. 
 
 SCALE, v. a. L II ecailler ; 2. B rogner ; 
 couper ; 3. % § peser ; balancer; 7net 
 tre en butanes; 4. (artil.) so i/^er (un 
 canon). 
 
 SCALE, V. a t 1. repandre; pro- 
 pager; 2. disperser; mettve en di- 
 route. 
 SCALE, V. n. a^ecaiUer. 
 To — off, =. 
 
 SCALED [skald] adj. ecat7i<'t«r ; icail- 
 li ; d erailles. 
 
 SCALELESS [skai'-iss] adj. mnt 
 ecailles. 
 
 SCALENE [ska-len'] adj. L(math.) »r- 
 rigulier ; 2. (gt-om.) (de cone) oblique ; 
 8. (g6om.) (de triangle) scalene. 
 
 SCALENE, n. (geom.) triangle ica 
 line, m. 
 SCALENOUS. F. Scalene. 
 »CALINESS [ski'-l!-nfi] n. 1. natur* 
 ecuilleuse, £ ; 2. t^~ g ladrerie (,av»- 
 rice), £ 
 SCALING [skai'-ing] n. ^caillage, m. 
 SCALING, n. esaitade, f. 
 8CALL [skal] n. teigne (6rnption du 
 cuir chevelu), £ 
 
 SCALLD [skald] n. scalde (poOlo dc« 
 anciens Scandinaves), m. 
 SCALLEI) [skald] adj. || teigneux. 
 SCALLION [skal'-yun] n. (hoft) et- 
 boule, £ ; ail sterile, m. 
 
 SCALLOP [skol'-lup] n. 1. coquille. £ ; 
 
 coquillage, m. ; 2. dentelu^re, £ ; feston, 
 
 m. ; 3. (conch.) petoncle, t. ; 4 (ouv. i 
 
 raiguille)/('stora, m. 
 
 SCALLOP, v. a dentsler; festonner 
 
 SCALP [skalp] n. 1. 4. cuir c/ievelu, 
 
 m. ; 2. osfrimtid ; coronal, m. ; 3. crane, 
 
 m. ; 4. X tete, £ ; 5. ** § Ute, f. ; front, 
 
 m. ; sommet, m. 
 
 5. The mountains' soowy — », lea fronts neigtua 
 
 a. 1. scalper; 2. (chir.) 
 
 ... , , -. echaudoir 
 
 (lieu), m. 
 
 Aslfone8hould-,\«,«^«jWc/i,^a"i^:i JuTm'"''"'''"' °- ^*«"'^'«''- (^««- 
 j - 1 1. ditea done ! dia done 1 2. ecou- I SCALDING adi h<niiUai,t 
 !te I ecoute t it i» said, they — , on dit; — hot = o^yutuant. 
 
 !h/f"'J?.,'.~'"l™"*!'.' '*'?*' beaucoup \ SCALE [skal] n. 1. t 
 
 •tit « tet us - 
 
 ichelle, T. ; 2. I 
 
 no moie aboat itl n«n I ichelle (ligne dlvisee en parties), £; 3. $ W.«e/on acammone. «.; acammotiio, t 
 
 SCALP, 
 acalper. 
 
 SCALPEL [skiU'-p«l] n. (chir.) seal' 
 pel. m. 
 
 SCALPER [skaip'-or] n. (chir.) ru- 
 gine, f. 
 
 SCALPING [skalp'-mg] n. action d* 
 acalper, £ 
 Scalping-iron, n. (chir.) rngine, t. 
 ScALPiNG-KNiFE, n. couteau a acal- 
 per, m. 
 
 SCALY r«ka'-ii] adj. 1. icaiUeux ; 
 ecaille; d ecailles; 2. ^^ § ladrt 
 (avare); 8. (bot) icailleux. 
 — fellow, ladre, m. 
 SCAMBLE [skam'-bl] V. n. t 1. I V 
 Scramble ; 2. | chercher d attraper, d 
 suisir, d empoigner ; se battre pour 
 avoir ; se dispttter ; 8. § etre turbuleiu 
 SCAMBLER [skam'-blur] n. t econi%- 
 fieur ; parasite, m. 
 
 8CAMBLING [sksm'-bllnj] tOj. r«- 
 tniuint: turbulent. 
 
 SCAMRLINGLY [skam bliBg-u] adr. 
 avec turbulence. 
 SCAMMONY [skam'-Bi«-i.>] n. (bot)
 
 SCA 
 
 SCA 
 
 SCH 
 
 6 nor ; o n«t ; u tube ; H. tub ; 6 bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 6t oil ; mi pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Ben-side scammony, (pharm.) Beam- 
 none^, {. 
 
 SCAMP [ikamp] n. chenapan ; achna- 
 pan-, m. 
 
 SCAMPER [»ka»'-pur] V. n. 1. courir 
 ftres-vite) ; '2. decum/ifir leMement; ^ 
 filler dets j'tmheis ; ^ detaler. 
 
 To — away, off, ==. 
 
 8CAN [skau] V. a. 1. ea-aminer Tnimi- 
 Hdtuement ; scruter ; piisser au creu- 
 wtf; • eplucti^r ; 2. (vers.) sainder. 
 
 SCANDAL r«kan'-jHlJ n. 1. scaiidale, 
 lu. ; 2. /write, t. - opprobre, m. ; 3. ine- 
 iisu-tice ; diff<tnuitio»,i. 
 
 To tlio — of, au Hcundnle ds. To 
 \ix\x\s, — upon a. o., etre un sujet de 
 kotite, d'opprohre <i, pour q. u. ; to 
 raise —,/aire, donn^r du :=. 
 
 ScANDAL-MONGEK, n. ^ medisfint (vn.\ 
 medinnnte (f.) par eUit; colporteur 
 (m.), colporteuse (f.) de mfdiAunces. 
 
 SCANDAL, V.&.X midire de ; diffa- 
 iner. 
 
 SCANDALIZE [skan'-dsl-ii] V. a. 1. + 
 icandiiliser ; 'i. titedire de ; dijfitmer. 
 
 SCANDALOUS [iksn'-da-Iu.] ailj. 1. 4 
 tcanditleux ; "2. honteiuc ; deshorio- 
 rant; 'i.-medimint ; diffamatoire. 
 
 SCVJDALOUSLT [skan'^a-liiB-li] adv. 
 . scandaleuMemeiit ; 2. fwtiteunement; 
 jivec opprobre ; 3. uveu mediaance ; 
 fune muniere diffiimiitoire. 
 
 SCANDALOUSNESS [ .k«n'-da-l(it- 
 j6i] n. scandale ; ciiractere scutida- 
 leax, m. . 
 
 SCANDALUM MAGNATUM [ekan'- 
 da-lom-mag-Di'tum] n. (dr.) utteinte por- 
 tee d la dignite (des digiiit«ires de 
 l':6t3t), t 
 
 SCANDENT [.kan'-dSnt] adj. (bot.) 
 fjrimpant. 
 
 SCANNING [.kan'-ning] n. 1. ea-amen 
 minutieux. m. ; critique min ittU' iixe, 
 t; action de xcruter, f. ; 2. (vers.) iic- 
 ti(m. de scander, f. ; 8. (vers.) laetrique ; 
 pt-osodie. f. 
 
 SCANSION [skan'-fHun] n. (vers.) me- 
 lt ique ; prosoaie, f 
 
 SCANT [ikantT * rtMreindre ; re- 
 ficir; resserrer. 
 
 SCANT, V. c. (mar.) (du vent) re- 
 fuser. 
 
 SCANT, adj. 1. 1 V. Scanty , 2. (mar.) 
 (du vent> qui rtf-'j^e. 
 
 SCANTILY [.kant'-Mi] adv. 1. itroite- 
 metit; d I'etroit; d'une rnnniere re- 
 trecie, resserree; 2. modiqnement; 
 fiiiblement ; d'une n^aniere ea-igue, in- 
 sitj^imte ; 8. me-squinetnent ; maigre- 
 ment ; chetivement ; ptiuvrement ; chi- 
 chement; 4. peu aboiulammetit 
 
 SCANTINESS [.kam'-i-us.] n. 1. etroi- 
 tesse, f. ; limites etroites, resaerrees, f. 
 pi. ; etat retreci, resserre, m. ; 2. modi- 
 cite ; fa iblesse ; exiguite; inxujfisonce 
 f. ; 3. m,esquinerie ; maigreur ; pau- 
 vrete. £ ; 4 rarete ; disette. f. 
 
 8CANTLE [ikan'-tl] V. a. J couper en 
 mttrceauee ; de couper. 
 
 To — out, morceler. 
 
 SCANTLING [ .kant'-ling ] n. 1. t 
 icharUilion, in. ; 2. faible quantite ; 
 portion, f. ; petite, legere dose. t. ; 3. 
 certtiine quantite, t ; 4. (charp.) volige, 
 f. ; 5. (const.) equarrissage, ni. ; 6. 
 (mar.) echnntillon, m. 
 
 SCANTLT t. V. SoANTiLT. 
 
 SCANTY [akant'-ij adj. 1. etroit; re- 
 treci; resnerre ; ^ etrique ; 'p(ff~ gin- 
 guet ; 2. modique ; faible ; exigu ; in- 
 luffisant; 8. mince; m-e-iquin; mai- 
 gre; chetif; pauvre ; chiche ; 4. rare; 
 peu abondant; 5. (of, de) uvare; 
 obre ; econome ; ^ chiche. 
 
 SCAPE **. V. Escape. 
 
 SCAPE [skip] n. 1 1. action d^echap- 
 p^r, f. ; 2. fuite ; evasion, t. ; 3. echap- 
 \>ie, escapade ; foHe, t. ; 4, saillie, t. ; 
 }. (bat.) }iAim,pe ; xcape, f. 
 
 5c APE-GO AT, n. 1 § boiic emissaire, va. 
 
 ScAPK-GRACE, n. garnement; mau- 
 vaix garnfmfnt ; vaiirieii, m. 
 
 SCAPE.MENT [»kip'-meni] n. (horl.) 
 tehappement, m. 
 
 Leaf of a — , dent rf"=, f. — wheel, 
 rwt« d'=., f. 
 
 SCAPULA [»kap'-n-l»] n., pi. Skapu- 
 bA, (anat.) omoplate. t 
 
 SCAPULAP. [.kap'-i-lar] a.ij. (anat.) 
 scapulirire. 
 
 SCAPULAR, n. 1. (anat.) scapttlaire, 
 C: 2. (orn.) ncapulaire, penne scupu- 
 laire. f 
 
 SCAPULAE, 
 
 SCAPULAKY [.kap'-n-la-ri] n. 1. 8C(V- 
 pulaire de moine, de pretre), m. ; 2. 
 scapulaire (syinbole religieux), m. 
 
 SCAR [scarj n. 1. cicatrice, t; 2. ba- 
 lafre (marque), f ; 8. fragment de roc, 
 m. ; 4. J coupure ; ^xsure. t 
 
 To make a — , fiire une cicatrice, 
 une balafre. Covered with — 8, 1. con- 
 vert de^is; cicatrise; 2. balafre. 
 
 SCAR, V. a. (kinu ; — bed) 1. eicatri- 
 ser ; faire une cicatrice a ; 2. bala- 
 frer. 
 
 SCAR, n. (ich.) scare, m. 
 
 SCARAB ['kai -ab], 
 
 SCAKABEE [«kar'.a-be] n. (ent.) sca- 
 rabee, m. 
 
 SCARAMOUCH [ Bkar'-emftntah ] L 
 gcaramovche, va. 
 
 SCARCE [skare] ai\j. tare (pen abon- 
 dant). 
 
 SCARCE, adv. V. Scarcelt. 
 SCARCELY [•kars'-li] adv. a peine. 
 — ever, presque Jamais ; — any 
 thincc, presque rien. 
 
 SCARCENESS [.kars'-nS.], 
 
 SCARCITY [Bkirs'-i-ti] n. 1. rarete 
 (non abondance), f. ; 2. disette, f. 
 
 Root of — , (bot.) racine de disette, f. 
 
 SCARE [skar] v. a. epouvanter ;f rap- 
 per d'epoucante ; effrayer ; effarou- 
 cher. 
 
 To — away, Epouvanter; effraijer ; 
 effaroucher ; faire sauver. 
 
 ScAKE-CBOW, n. 1. epouvantail, xa. ; 
 2. (orn.) guifette noire, £ ; ^ epowvan- 
 tail, m, 
 
 SCARF [ skarf ] n., pi. Scarfs, 
 Scarves, 1. echarpe (vetement, orne- 
 ment), £ ; 2. i parilUm (banniere de vais- 
 seau), m. ; 3. (men.) assemblage, m. 
 
 Dove-tail — , (men.) assemblage en 
 queue d'aronde. 
 
 SCARF, V. a. 1. nouer en echarpe ; 
 i. Jeter negligemment ; 3. % retir negli- 
 gemment ; 4 f pa/voiser ; 5. (men.) as- 
 sembler. 
 
 Td — up t, Toiler. 
 
 SCARFED [ekarft] adj. 1. vetu, pare 
 d'une echarpe ; 2. ^ pacoise; 8. (men.) 
 assemble. 
 
 SCARFING [ekarf-lng] n. (men.) as- 
 semblage, m. 
 
 SCARIFICATION [ .kar-I-n-ka'-.hun] 
 n. (chir ) scarijication, t. 
 
 SCARIFICATOR [.kar'-in-ka-tur] n. 
 (chir.) sc<i,rificuteur, m. 
 
 SCARIFIER [.kar'-i-n-nr] n. (chir.) 1. 
 (pers.) chirurgien qui scarifie, ui. ; 2. 
 (chos.) scariflcateur, m. 
 
 SCARIFY [skar'-i-fi] V. a. (chir.) aca- 
 rilier. 
 
 "SCARLATINA [.kar-U-te'-na] n.(med.) 
 scarlatine ; fievre scarlatine, f. 
 
 SCARLATINOUS [.kar-iat'-i-nru] adj. 
 1. ecarlate; 2. (med.) de scarlatine, de 
 Jieiire scarlatine. 
 
 SCARijZT r,kar'-lst] adj. 1. icarlaie; 
 d'ecarlate; 2. vermeil; 3. (med.) (de 
 fievre) scarlatine. 
 
 1. — lip, livre verineille. 
 
 SCARLET, n. ecarlate, f. 
 
 SCARLETIN.V V. Scarlatina. 
 
 SCARP [skarp] n. (fort.) escarpe, t 
 
 SCAKP, n. (bias.) echarpe. t 
 
 SCARUS [ska'-rus] n., pi. SoARI, (Ich.) 
 scare, m. 
 
 SCATCH [skauh] n. escache (mors), t 
 
 SCATE [skat] n. patin, m. 
 
 SCATE, V. n. patiner. 
 
 SCATK, n. (ich.) ange de mer, m. 
 
 SCATER [skat'-ur] n. patineur, m. 
 
 SCATH [ikHiA], 
 
 SCATHE [skath] V. a. + 1. endomma- 
 ger ; ravager ; f rapper ; 2. nuire. 
 
 SCATH [skarA] n. % domrnage; tort; 
 rial ; coup, m. 
 
 SCATHFUL [ska/i'-fil] adj. t nuisi- 
 ble ; malfaisant. 
 
 SCATTER r»k»t'.uil V. a. 1. diaper- 
 
 aer ; dissiper ; 2. eparpiller ; 8. 1 | 
 (OVER, sur) repandre (etendre, lUspw^ 
 ser, disaibuer) ; 4 clair-semer. 
 
 i. Tu — 8"^fd, r^puiidre rf*««#;«fn<-e« to — y*» 
 sin^s, r^paiulre dts bicn/aita. 4. Some cotU;«« 
 — ff, dfs chaumierea rlair-seiiii^ei. 
 
 To — about, eparpiiler ; ta — lixtmi, 
 disperser ; diasiper. 
 
 SCATTER, V. n. 1. «« dispernef- ; m 
 dissiper ; 2. + «e » epandre (s'^tendn^ 
 se distribiier). 
 
 SCATTERED [tknt' lurd] adj. 1. di» 
 perse; dissipe ; 2. epars; eparpiili ; 
 3. clair-seme ; 4. % en confusion ; en 
 desordre ; trouble. 
 
 SCATTERING [»kai'-tur-ing] a^. 
 epars ; eparpille. • 
 
 SCATTERINGLY [skat'-iur-tng-li] adv 
 d'une maniere epurse; i;d et Id. 
 
 SCAVENGER [.kav'-Sn-jur] n. X 
 boneur, m. ; 2. (ind.) balat/eur, m. 
 
 SCKNARY t r. Scenery. 
 
 SCENE [sen] n, 1. II § scene ; 2. || scene; 
 decoration, £ ; 3. § thedtre (lieu ou M 
 passe une action remarquable), m. 
 
 3. riie — .if n untiX evenl, of war, It thdatre 
 d\iii tjranfi eveneine'it. de la ifueri-e. 
 
 Silvan — , scene chainpUre, £ Side 
 — , (theat.) coulisse, £ To lay the — ac, 
 placer la =^ d. The — lies, (theat) la 
 ^ est. se passe. 
 
 SCENERY [.e'-nur-i] n. 1. ac^ne, C; 
 scenes, f. pi. ; perspective, t. ; vue, f. ; 
 coup d'oiil, m. ; 2. scene (de theatre), t; 
 decorations, £ pi. ; 3. marche (£), da- 
 veloppement (m.) scenique. 
 
 1. XnlMiiil — , Irs 8i'*iies dt /o nature. 
 
 SCENIC [8«n'-ik]. 
 
 SCKNICAL [sen'-i-kal] adj sceniquo' 
 dramntique; tJieatral. 
 
 SCENUGRAPHIC [s«D-6-graf'-ik]. 
 
 SCENOGRAPHICaL [»«n-d-gisf' -I k»JJ 
 adj. (peint) scenograpliique. 
 
 SCENOGRAPHICALLY [isn-s-rtf' 
 i-kal!li] adv. en perspective. 
 
 SCENOGR'APHY [te nog'-r»-f | a. 
 (peint.) scenographie, f. 
 
 SCENT [si-nt] n. 1. odeur, f. ; 2. odevf, 
 £; senteur, £; parfum, m.; 8. odorcA 
 (des aiiimau.x), in. : 4 (des animaox) 
 piste, £ ; 5. (du cerf ) voie. i. : 6. (da 
 chien) nez, m. ; 7. (du sanglier) trace, t 
 
 Nice — , (chasse) nez Jin. Upon the 
 — , II § (chasse) sur la trace, la voie 
 upon the right — II §. sur la voie ; upon 
 the wrong — , (chas.se) en defaut. With- 
 out — , that has lost his — , (des chiens) 
 qui n'a point de nez. To be upon the 
 — again, (chasse) avoir releve le defaut; 
 to divert the — , (chasse) mettre en de- 
 faut; to follow the — of, suirre d In 
 piste ; to find the — again, (chasse) re- 
 lever le defaut; to lose the — . (chasse) 
 etre en defaut-; to |)ut on the right — , 
 (chasse) mettre sur la voie; to put ■^'D 
 the wrong — , 1. Ii (chasse) mettre en de- 
 faut; 2. § mettre en defaut; donner le 
 change d; faire jirendre le cliange d. 
 
 ScENT-BoiTLE, n. Jlucon d'odeur, d 
 essence, m. 
 
 Scent- BOX, n. bolte de senteur, 
 d'odeur, d essence ; cassolette, t 
 
 SCENT, V. a. 1. parfumer ; 2. (del 
 animaux) sentir ; flairer. 
 
 1. Tm — a ri" 111, parliiniHr .i«» tkamhre. 
 
 SCENTFUL [.snt' Kl] adj. todoro«f ; 
 odorifernnt. 
 SCENTLESS [a«nt'-ls«] adj. sina odeur; 
 inodore. 
 
 SCEPTIC [»k6p'.tik], 
 
 SCEPTICAL [>k«p'-ti kai] idj. ac^ti- 
 que. 
 
 SCEPTIC [sktp'-tik] Q. scepiique m., I 
 
 SCEPTICALLY [.kfp'-tikal-li] ftdT 
 aceptiquement : en aceptique. 
 
 SCEPTICISM [.k«p'-ti-iiim] n. aeepti 
 cisme. m. 
 
 SCEPTRE [«6p'-tur] n. 1. I S ar^ptr*, 
 m.: 2. (astr.) sceptre, m. 
 
 To bear a — , porter m»i = ; to -aIi'M f 
 — , tenir un ■=.. 
 
 SCEPTRE, V. a. armer d'-im scepirA 
 
 SCEPTRED [ssp'-tuTd] adj. ' (per«.) 
 qui parte un aceptre; 2. (c'tos.) an 
 tceptre .... 
 
 \. — prince, prinee qui port* uo tceptn. & 
 Geld-—, au Breptre d'or. 
 
 SCHEDULE [.ksd'-fii] n. 1 roulMn 
 477
 
 SCH SCI 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; o &t « me ; i met ; i pLie ; I pin ; 6 no ; o move ; 
 
 SCO 
 
 fde papier, de parchemin), m. ; 2. anneace 
 (d'Wte), f. ; 3. inventdire, m. ; liste,t\ 
 L ((ie prix) aerie, f. ; 5. + (dr. com.) bi- 
 lan. m. 
 
 To file, to prive in o.'s — , (dr. com.) de- 
 poser Hon bikin. 
 SCHE.MATIST. V. Schemer. 
 
 SCHEME [skem] n. 1. pUin, m.; 2. 
 projet; demieiri, m. ; 8. (astrol.) thern^ 
 oeieete ; theme, m. ; 4. (mB,lh.) figure; 
 *iprMentaUon graphique, t. 
 
 Wild — , projet extravagant. To 
 contrive a — ,■ imaginer un plan, un =^ ; 
 tn form, to lay a — , former un plan, 
 un zzz.. 
 
 SCHEME, V. a. 1. fuire le plan de; 
 %, projeter. 
 
 SCHEME, V. n. faire des projeis. 
 
 SCHEMER [»kein'-i.r] n. (m. p.)/aiseur 
 (m.), faifieu.se (i.) de projets ; Twmme 
 (m.), feinme (f) d projets. 
 
 SCHEMING [>kem'-ing] adj. qui fait 
 d-es projets ; d projets. 
 
 8CHEMIST. V. SciiE,MER. 
 
 8CHENE [skpn] n. (aut.) «c^7ie (me- 
 sure de r£gy|)te), m. 
 
 SCHISM [sizin] n. schisme, m. 
 
 To inalvc a — , faire ^, ^^,n =^. 
 
 SCHISiMATIC [siz-mat'-ik], 
 
 8CHISMATICAL [t5i.-m>.t'-l.kal] adj. 
 schisviatique. 
 
 SCHISMATIC [8iz-mat'-ik] n. schiama- 
 U^ue, m., f. 
 
 SCHISMATICALLY [.>z-tnat'-i-kal.|i] 
 
 adv. en schismatique ; d'une maniere 
 $fjitif7iatique. 
 
 6CHISMATICALNESS [siz-mat'-i-kal- 
 rtil a disposition .sehi.imaUque, f. 
 
 SCHISMATIZE [8iz'-ma-tiz] v. u.fciire 
 tchisme. 
 
 SCHISMLESS [lizm'-lss] adj. % Mna 
 tchisnte. 
 
 SCHIST [ehi.t], 
 
 8CHISTUS [.hi.'.tu.] a. (min.) scMs- 
 (d, m. 
 
 SCHISTIC [ahTs'-tik], 
 
 SCHISTOSE [shis-W], 
 SCHISTOUS [ehu'-tas] adj. (min.) 
 tohigtetvx. 
 
 SCHOLAR [skol'-ar] n. 1. ecolier, m. ; 
 ieoliere, f. ; ele/ee, m., f. ; disciple, m. ; 
 t. homme letire, instruit, m. ; femme 
 UUris, instruite, f. ; 3. savant, m. ; sa- 
 tOMte, f. ; erudit, m. ; erudite, f. ; 4. (uni- 
 verslte) bouraier, m. 
 
 Classical — , 1. helleniste et latiniste, 
 Ml. ; 2. (6coles) humaniste, m. ; oriental 
 — , orientaliste, m. Day — , eleve ex- 
 terne ; esrterne ; exteme libre, m., f. ; 
 foundation, king's, queen's — , (ecoles) 
 houraier, m. ; fellow — , camarade 
 d^etudes ; condiaciple, m. To be a — , 
 O'voir fait dea, sea etudes ; to breed up 
 a — , faire faire dea, sea etude.i, ses clas- 
 ses ; to be bred a — , fairs aes etudes, 
 ses classes. 
 
 Scholar-like, adj. 1. d'ecolier ; d'ele- 
 f>e; 2. d'hcmime leltre, instruit; 3. de 
 savant ; d'erudit ; 4. instruit ; savant. 
 
 Scholar-like, adv. 1. en ecolier, en 
 fUve; 2. en hmtwte lettre ; 3. en sa- 
 vant ; en erudit. 
 
 SCHOLARSHIP [skol'-ar-shlp] n 1 
 iducation clasaique, f. ; 2. { mstrtia- 
 tion ; aciejice ; 3. savoir, m. , irndi- 
 tion, r. ; 4 (6coIes) bourae, f. 
 
 Foundation — , king's, queen's — 
 (6coles) bourse, t ' 
 
 SCHOLASTIC [skd.las'.tikl 
 
 SCHOLASTICAL [.ko-lae'-ti-kal] adj 
 t. des erolea ; 2 ncolastique. 
 
 SCHOLASTH; [sko-Ias^uk] n. scolas- 
 '•!que, m. 
 
 SCHOLASTICALLY [.ko-la.'-fl-kal-li] 
 i>i»v. seolastiqtiement 
 
 bCHOLASTICISM [ak6-lai'-ti..iunl n 
 K-ol<Jgtique, t ■' 
 
 S-'HOLIA. F: ScnoLi0M. 
 
 SCHOLIAST [sko'-liut] n. scolias- 
 te, la. 
 
 eCHOLIAZE [ako'-li-iz] V. n. t faire 
 des acolifls. 
 
 SCHOLION [ako'-li-or:], 
 
 8CH0LIDM [tio'-li-ur:] n., pL 5cuo- 
 UA, 1. tcolic, t ; 2. (g6om.) scMie, in. 
 
 PCHOOL [«fil] n. 1. II J ecole, t ; 2 
 oiaiyf (lefon), C ; 3. pension, * ; pen- 
 •" -rkfl tt. 111. ; instriuiion, f. 
 
 ITS 
 
 Commercial — , ecole de commerce ; 
 elementary — , 1. =: elenie?itaire ; 2. = 
 primaire ; free — , 1. =: gratuite; 2. % 
 r= publique ; large — , grande, forte 
 pension, iiuttitution ; naval — , ^ na- 
 vale, de marine. Boarding- — , /jere- 
 sion, f. ; pensionnat, m. ; boys' — , = de 
 gardens, f. ; charity- — , r= gratuite ; 
 dancing- — , 1. = de danse ; 2. aalle de 
 danae, f. ; day- — , ea-ternat. m. ; district 
 — , = d'arrondiaaement ; evening- — , 
 clas.se du aoir, f. ; fencing- — , salle 
 d\irmea, d'escrime, f ; young gentle- 
 men's — , pension, institution dejeunes 
 gens; girls' — , = defiles; grammar- 
 — , institution clasaique I'college), f ; 
 infant- — , aalle d'asile, t'. ; young ladies' 
 — , pension, i?istitution de demoiaelles, 
 de jeunes personnes ; law- — , = de 
 droit; parish- — , =: comnmnale; rid- 
 ing — , = d^equitation, f. ; manege, m. ; 
 Sunday- — , =: de Di77ianche ; swim- 
 ming , ^= de natation. — of medi- 
 cine, = de medecine. At — , \. d V eco- 
 le ; 2. en pension ; at a good — %, d 
 bonne = ; in — , en cla.sse. To be the 
 head of a — , 1. etre chef rf'= ; 2. faire 
 = ; to go to — , I. alter d r= ; 2. aller 
 d la pension ; 3 aller en pension. ; to 
 keep a — , tenir une =, une pension, 
 une institution ; to miss — , manquer 
 la clasae ; to put to — , 1. mettre d l'=z ; 
 2. mettre en pen.\ion ; to send to — , 1. 
 II § envoyer d V= ; 2. envoyer d la pen- 
 sion, d V instit/utimi ; 8. envoyer en 
 pension. The — begins, la claase com- 
 mence; on entre en clasae. 
 
 ScHOOL-BOY, n. ecolier (enfant qii est 
 h I'ecole), m. 
 To be a — , etre = ; etre sur les bai.cs. 
 ScHooL-DA.ME, D. + maitresae d'eco- 
 le, t 
 
 ScHOOL-DAT, n. 1. yo^ir de clasae, xn. ; 
 2. — s, (pi.) jours d'ecole, m. pi. ; temps 
 des classes, des etudea, m. sing.; clas- 
 aes, f. pi. ; etudes, f. pi. 
 
 School-fellow, n. 1. camarade 
 d'ecole. m., t ; condisdple, m. ; 2. ca- 
 marade de pension, m., t ; 8. camarade 
 de clasae, m., f. 
 
 ScHooL-GiRL, n. ecoliere (fille awl est 
 h r6coIe), f 
 
 ScHooL-HotTRS, n. pl. claase, f. sing. ; 
 heurea de claase, t pi. 
 School-house, n. ecole (lien), f. 
 ScHOOL-MAiD, n. t ecoliere, t. 
 School-master, n. 1. maitre d'ecole, 
 m. ; 2. maitre de pension, m. ; 3. chef 
 dHnstitution, m. 
 School-mate t. V. School-fellow. 
 School-mistress, n. 1. maltresse d'e- 
 cole, f. ; 2. mattre-sae de pension, f. ; 8. 
 directrice dHnstitution, £ 
 School-room, n. classe (salle), f. 
 School-taught, adj. des ecoles. 
 
 — pride, oryttnil des 6cule3. 
 
 School-time, n. classe, f. ; temps de 
 la classe, m. 
 
 SCHOOL, V. a. 1. enseigner ; in- 
 atruire; 2. elever. former dans lea 
 ecoles; 3. reprendre; reprimander ; 
 faire la le^on d ; donner une le^on d. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se maitriser ; se eon- 
 tenir. 
 
 SCHOOLING [skftl'-Tng] n. 1. instruc- 
 tion des ecoles, £ ; enseignement, m. ; 2 
 prix de Vecole, m. ; 3. -prix de la pen- 
 sion,, m. ; pension, £ ; 4. t reprimande ; 
 leQon : mercuriale, £ 
 
 SCHOOLMAJJ [ 8k6I'-man ] n., pl. 
 Schoolmen, 1. hmnme dea ecoles; aa- 
 vant. m. ; 2. philosophe scolastique, de 
 I ecole ; .scolastique, m. 
 
 SCHOONER [8k6n'-ur] n. (mar.) goe- 
 lette, £ 
 
 SCIAGRAPH ICAL [si-agraf-I-kal] adi 
 (arch.) sriographique. 
 
 SCIAGRAPHY [si-ag'-ra-n] n farch.) 
 scingraphie, £ .< / 
 
 SCI A Til ERIC [si-a-asr'-ikl 
 
 SCIATIIERICAL [si-aWr'-i-kal] adj. 
 ; (g-ioin.) sciaterique. 
 Sl.'IATIC [»i-at'-ik], 
 
 SCIATICAL [ .i-at'.i-kal ] adj. (anat., 
 nied.) sciiitique. 
 
 SCIATICA [ai-«t'.i-ka] n. (ui6d.) «cta- 
 iique. £ 
 
 SCIENCE >'-'-»a.] n. 1. % science (son- 
 
 naissance), £ : 2. science (sjst^mo dt 
 connaissances), f 
 
 2. The arts aud — s. Us arts et Us aciencet. 
 
 SCIENTIAL [.J-6n'-ihal] adj. qui d«n 
 rte la science; oui prodxdt la science 
 
 SCIENTIFIC [si-sn-iif ...k] adj. \. (cho^; 
 scientifique ; 2. (pers.) de science : ta 
 vant. 
 
 2. A — physician, un tavant rturlecin. 
 
 SCIENTIFICAL. V. Scibntifio 
 
 SCIENTIFICALLY £ B-sn-tif -l-k^A a 
 adv. scientifiquement. 
 
 SCIMITAR [sini'-i-tar] n cimeterrt, m 
 
 SCINTILLANT [.in'-tU-lMt] adj. skn- 
 tillant. 
 
 SCINTILLATE [.in'-til-latl v. n. ««'«- 
 tiller. 
 
 SCINTILLATION [.in-tiMi'-hun] a 
 scintillation, £ 
 
 SCIOLISM [ .i'-6-lizm ] n. demi-ta- 
 voir, m. 
 
 SCIOLIST [ 8i'.6-IiBt ] n. demi-sa- 
 vant. m. 
 
 SCION [si'-iin] n. (bot) scu-n, m. 
 
 SCIROC [9i-rok'], 
 
 SCIROCCO [si-rok'-ko] n. airoc (vent 
 sud-est dans la Mcditerranee); sirooo m 
 
 SCIRRIIOSITY [sk.r-ro.' i-ti] n.« en- 
 durciasement .squirreux, m. ; tumour 
 squirreuse, cancereuse, £ 
 
 SCIRRHOUS [skir'-rua] sdj. (m6d.) 
 squirreux. 
 
 SCIRRHOUS [akir'-rfis] n., pl. SoraBHi, 
 Scirrhuses, (med. ) squirrhe ; aqmr- 
 re. m. 
 
 SCISSARS. r. Scissors. 
 
 SCISSIBLE [8ia'-8i-bl]. SCISSILE W 
 •il] adj. (did.) aecable; scissile. 
 
 SCISSION [aizh'-un] n. || action de cou 
 per; separation, £ 
 
 SCISSORS [aiz'-zurz] n. pl. ciseawt 
 (petites branches mobiles et tranchante*. 
 jointes ensemble), m. pl. 
 
 Pair of — , paire de =, t. — of the . 
 Fates, (pl.) ** = de la Parque, m. M : 
 fatal ciseau, m. sing. ' 
 
 SCISSURE [sizh'-ur] n. X fissure ; >n 
 
 SCLAVONIAN [akla-vo'-nl-an] SLA- 
 VONIC [ala-von'-ik] adf. slave; slavon. 
 
 SCLEROPHTHALMIA [ikls-rof-tW. 
 mi-»] n. (m6d.) scleropIUhalmiie, t. 
 
 SCLEROTIC [8kle-rot'-ik] adj. (an«t.) 
 de la srUrotique. 
 SCLEROTIC, n. (anat) sclerotique. L 
 SCOAT. V. Scot. ^ ' 
 
 SCOBS [akobz] n. pl. 1. r&pure, t 
 sing. ; 2. scorie, £ sing. 
 
 SCOFF [akof] v. n. ~1. (at) se moquer 
 (de); se rire (de); railler (...); 2. ^ 
 l7-ocarder {...); 8. bafouer (...). 
 
 SCOFF, V. a. X 1. ae moquer de; se 
 rire de ; railler; 2. bafouer. 
 
 SCOFF, n. nioquerie, £ ; raillerie, t ; 
 ^ brocard, m. 
 
 SCOFFER [skof-ur] n. moqueur, ui. , 
 moqueu.se, £ ; raillewr, ra. ; railleuae, t ; 
 ^ brocardeur, m. ; ^ brocardeuse, t. 
 
 SCOFFINGLY [akof-sng-li] adv. par 
 moquerie, raillerie. 
 
 SCOLD [ekold] V. n. (at, apris) gran- 
 der ; crier ; criailler. 
 
 SCOLD, V. a. gronder ; crier apres , 
 criailler aprea ; quereller. 
 
 SCOLD, n. 1. grondeuae ; criara« : 
 criailleuse ; pie-grieche, £ ; 2. grimdi^ 
 rie; criaillerie, £ 
 SCOLDER t. V. Scold. 
 SCOLDING [skold'-iog] adj. grcnui^ur, 
 criard ; ci-iailleur. 
 
 SCOLDING, n. grond^rie ; criaiUs- 
 rie, £ 
 
 SCOLDINGLY [Bkoid'-r-jg-ii] tdy. m 
 grondant; encriant; en criaUlant 
 SCOLLOP. V. Scallop. 
 SCOLOPENDRA [.koi-a-psn' dr«] a. 1 
 (hot.) scolopendre, £ ; 2. (ent.) «.z«* 
 pendre, £ 
 
 SCONCE [ikoiLJ n. 1. t bonlevart/ 
 rempart, m. ; 2. candelabre, m. : S. bS 
 beche, £ 
 
 SCONCE, n. 1. ^ bon sens. ra. ; esprit, 
 
 m. : tete, £ ; 2. f#" caboche; bo.Oe, t. ; 
 
 3. t amende, T. 
 
 SCONCE. V. a. t mettre d VameniJ^ 
 
 SCOOP [.k«p] n. 1. grande .ruiUx' 
 
 .'bten -reuse), £ ; 2. main (petlUi peUe»
 
 SCO 
 
 SCO 
 
 riCK 
 
 5 nor ; o not ; u tube ; ii tub ; ii bnU u born, her, sir ; b\ oil ; (rU pound ; th thin ; th thla 
 
 li 8. J coup; trait, m. ; 4. (mar.) es- 
 oope ; icope, f. 
 
 sCOOP, V. a. 1 mder ; oter ; retire)'; 
 I (out of, d(ins) creuser ; extrnire. 
 
 To — away, out, vUler (en crensant). 
 
 SCOOPER [akip'-ur] n. 1. jjersonne 
 qui vide I'eau, f ; 2. peraonne qui 
 orsiiS6, T. 
 
 SCOPE [.kop] 1. 1. 1 enpaee, m.; 
 |9>tj««, f. ; 2. liberie, f. ; carriere, t ; es- 
 tor, m. ; 3. but, rn. ; vue, f. ; dessein, m. ; 
 i»i*nticm f. ; 4. J pouvoir, no. ; 5. J it- 
 0«»«c« (lilxrtj trop giande), f. ; 6. J ex- 
 oe», m. 
 
 To give — , dnnner libre carriire, es- 
 »or ; to give ample, fall, free — , donner 
 Xihre, pleine carriere; donner plein 
 CMor ; to liave full, free — , 1. avoir libre, 
 pleine carriere ; ^ avoir les coudees 
 /ranches; 2. >ie donner carriere. 
 
 SCORBUTIC [skor-bi'-tik], 
 
 SCOKBUTICAL [ gk6r-bu'-ti-kal ] adj. 
 scorb utiq ite. 
 
 8C0RBUTICALLY [ »k6r-ba'-ti-k«l-li ] 
 adv. par le scorbut. 
 
 SCORCH [skortah] V. a, 1. roussir (par 
 fa chaleur) ; 2. briiler. 
 
 .. To — linen, ronssir le linge. -i. To be —ej 
 by the sun, Hre briil^ par le X'Jeil. 
 
 SCORCH, V. n. 1. romnir (bruler) ; 2. 
 brMer ; ne briuer. 
 
 SCORE r^or] n. 1. entaille; cache; 
 hoche, i; ; 2. + vingtiiine, f. ; 3. ligne, i. ; 
 trait, m. ; 4. ecot ; conipte, m. ; 5. ar- 
 ticle de conipte, m. ; 6. § compte, m. ; 
 ckapitre, m. ; ruison, f. ; motif, m, ; 
 caiise, f. ; T. (mus.) partition, t 
 
 Four — ,quatre-vingts ; three — , soi- 
 teante; une, la soixant<iine, t In — , 
 (raus.) en partition ; on, upon the — oi. 
 »ur le compte, le chupitre de ; sur Var- 
 ticle de ; a, titre de ; par rapport d ; 
 en raison de ; par le motif de ; on, upon 
 this, that — , ««" ce chapUre; d cet 
 igard ; on, upon a new — . d nouveau 
 tompte ; nur nouvea tia:frais ; on, upon 
 what — ? pour quelle cause, rsiaonf 
 po^r quel motif t d quel titre t en vertu 
 lie quoi t To pay o.'s — , payer son ecot ; 
 \C quit —8, regler un compte ; rendre 
 Ul pCT'vlle, la monnaie de sa piece. 
 
 oC>j li-i, V. a. 1. entailler ; faire une 
 eoche, une hoche d ; 2. inarquer ; tra- 
 cer ; 3. compter ; mettre ; porter sur un 
 oompte; 4 § compter; enumerer ; 5. 
 (mus.) orche-strer. 
 
 To — out, marquer ; tracer. 
 
 SCORER [skor'-ur] n. marqueur, m. 
 
 SCORIA [sko'-ri-a] n., pL ScoEi^ (m6- 
 tal.) scorie, f. 
 
 SCORIACEOUS [ tkd-rl-a'-ihai ] adj. 
 (min.) scoriace. 
 
 SCORIFICATiON [.kd-ri.n-ka'-.huii] n. 
 (ni6tal.) morification, f. 
 
 SCORIFT [sko'-ri-fi] V. a (m6taL) sca- 
 rifier. 
 
 SCORING [skor'-ing] n. (mus.) orches- 
 tration, t. 
 
 SCOBN [akdrn] V. a. mepriser ; dedai- 
 gner. 
 
 SCOEN, V. n. 1. (to, de) dedaigner; 
 2. (at) montrer du mepris, du dedain 
 (pour) ; trailer acec mepris, dedain 
 (...); 3. 86 railler (de) ; railler (. . .). 
 
 SCORN, n. 1. (OF) mepris (de, pour) ; 
 dedain (pour), m. ; 2. m,epris; objet 
 de mepris, de dedain, va. 
 
 1. Pope's — I't' the ^leal, le mepris, le dedain de 
 P"pe p'>ur lee granda. 
 
 To laush to — , /Humrir de ridicule et 
 de mepris ; to think — (to) t, dedai- 
 gner (de). 
 
 SC0RNF;R [skftra'-or] n. 1. personne 
 jtt meprise, f. ; 2. contempteur, m. ; 3. 
 raiUeur ; railleuse, X. 
 
 SCORNFUL [skdrn'-fil] adj. 1. m^pH- 
 yyt; dedaigneux ; 2. (of) dedaigneux 
 (<J#) qui meprise (. . .). 
 
 SC<)RNFULLT [skdra'-MMi] adv. avec 
 ttip^s, dedain : didaigneuseinent. 
 
 SCORNFULNESS f skArn'-fil-n^s ] n. 
 nature meprisante dedaigneuse, f. 
 
 SCORNING [.korn'-ing] n. + nJ.prii, 
 i4dain. m. 
 
 SCORP [»k6n] v a. (arts) echopper. 
 
 SCORPER [skftrp'-ur] n. (arts) echoppe 
 yomte), f. 
 
 SCORPION rakdr'-pi-'inl n. 1. (ent) 
 
 scorpion, m. : 2. + scorpion (instru- 
 ment de punition), va.; 3. (astr.) &o/-- 
 pion, m. 
 
 Scorpion-grass, 
 
 Scorpion's-tail, n. (hot.) myosotis, 
 m. ; m,yosotide, f. ; ^ gremillet, m. ; 
 scorpione (genre), f. 
 
 Field — , myosotis annuel, va. ; ^ 
 oreille-de-souris, f. ; marsh — , =; vivace, 
 va.; ^oreille-de-souris ; scorpione ; ^ 
 ne m'oubliezpas ; 1 aimez-moi ; ^ sou- 
 venez-vous de moi ; mouse-ear — , ^ 
 oreille-de-souris, f. 
 
 ScoRPioN-woET, n. (hot.) herbe au 
 scorpion, t. 
 
 SCORTATORT [.k6r'.ta tori] adj. de 
 debauche ; de libertinage. 
 
 SCORZONERA [»kdr-id-ne'-ra] n, (hot) 
 scorsonere, f. ; salsifis noir, d'Espa- 
 gie, m. 
 
 SCOT [.kot] V. a. II ( —TING ; —ted) 
 enrayer (une roue). 
 
 SCOT, n. 1. ecot, m. ; qtiote-part, f. ; 2. 
 contrib ution, t. 
 
 — and lot, 1. contributions cominit- 
 nales, f. pi. ; 2. (adj.) qui paye les con- 
 tributions comintnude.t. To pay — and 
 lot, payer les contribntions co7nmu- 
 nales. Person that pays — and lot, 
 contribuable, m. 
 
 Scot-free, adj. 1. 1 exempt de con- 
 tribution ; i. 1 exempt de payemeiit ; 
 sans frais ; S. sans mal ; s<!in et sauf. 
 
 SCOT, n. £cos.^ai.% m. : Ecossaise, f. 
 
 SCOTCH [skouh] adj. ecossais. 
 
 — girl, Ecossaise (ifille) ; — woman, 
 Ecossaise (femme), f. 
 
 SCOTCH, V. a. 1. enrayer (une roue) ; 
 2. (tech.) ur refer. 
 
 SCOTCH, V. a. 1. entamer (la chair, la 
 peau) ; % taillader ; entamer. 
 
 SCOTCH, n. 1. (de roue) enrayure, £ ■ 
 2. (tech.) arret, m. 
 
 SCOTCH, n. taillade, f. 
 
 ScoTCH-HOPPEES, n. pi. (jeu. ) ma- 
 relle f 
 
 SCOTCHER [skouh'-ur] n. (fll.) vo- 
 lant, va. 
 
 SCOTCHMAN [ skotsh'-mnn ] n., pL 
 ScoTCH.MEN, Ecossais, in. 
 
 SCOTER [ako'-tur] n. (orn. ) ma- 
 creu^e, t. 
 
 SCOTIA [sko'-shi-a] n. (arch.) scotie, f. 
 
 SCOTTICISM [.kot'-ti-.ixm] n. scoti- 
 cisme, va. 
 
 SCOTTISH [ikot'-ti.h] adj. ecossais. 
 
 SCOUNDREL [»k6un'-dr.M] n. misera- 
 ble ; scelerat ; '^pfe~ gredin ; y^^ 
 drble ; {ag~ gneux, va. 
 
 SCOUNDREL, adj. miserable; sceU- 
 rat; ^W~ de gredin ; f^^ de drble ; 
 y^" de guetix. 
 
 SCOUNDRELISM [.kftin'-drSl-ian] n. 
 sceleratesse, t. 
 
 SCOUNDRELLY, adj. V. Scoitn- 
 
 DEEL. 
 
 SCOUR [ik6ar] V. a. 1. 1 ecitrer ; recu- 
 rer ; 2. || decrasser ; essanger ; 3. || net- 
 toy er ; 4.11 purger ; devoyer ; b. § (of, 
 de) nettoyer ; purger / 6. t § effacer ; 7. 
 § battre ; parcourir ; 8. § rn.%er (passer 
 rapldement pres de); 9. (ind.) degrais- 
 ser ; 10. (teinL) decruer. 
 
 1. To— the coppers, ecurer la batterie de mi- 
 nine. 3. To — a ro,.m, nettoyer une ckamire. .=i. 
 To — the sea of pirates, nettoyer, purser In mer de 
 pirate). 7. To— a forest, battre une /or«(. 8. To 
 — the coast, the plain, raaer la mte, fa plaiiie. 
 
 SCOUR, V. n. 1. J icurer : recurer ; 
 2. II nettoyer ; 3. 1 amoir le devoiem.ent ; 
 4. § courir. 
 
 4. To — through the plain, courir a travers la 
 plaine. 
 
 To — away, oflF, «« sauver ; s'enfuir; 
 fuir. 
 
 SCOURER [akbiir'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) ecu- 
 reur,va.; ecureuse, t. ; 2. ([lers.) net- 
 toyeur, va. ; nettoyense, f. ; 3. (chos.) 
 violent purgatif va. ; 4. (pers.) cou- 
 reur, va. ; 5. (ind.) degraisseur, va. ; de- 
 graisseuse, f. 
 
 SCOURGE [skarj] n. 1. J fouet, m. ; 2. 
 ^fleau, va. 
 
 J. Slavery is a — , rea,-la>'a,ie rst un tl^au ; the — 
 of God, /« H'eau ./e Die-i. 
 
 SCOURGE. V. a. 1. ^ ^ ,/?ageller ; 2. § 
 chdtier ; .3. § affliger ; frupper. 
 
 SCOURGER [skurj'-ur] n. 1. flageUa- 
 tew, m. : 2. § personne. chose qui cha- 
 
 tie, afflige, f ; 8. (ordr« rel.) .f?a^ 
 lant, va. 
 
 SCOURGING [sknii'-ingT xi.flaaea» 
 tion, f. 
 
 SCOURING [akfinr'-ing] n. 1. J ecurag« 
 va.; 2. I nettoyage ; nettoierrtent in,; J 
 
 I purgation, f. : 4. § devoiement, n. ; S 
 (ind.) degraissage, m. 
 
 SCOUT [8k6nt] n. 1. (mili idaiiry' 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) vedette, f. 
 
 SCOUT, V. n. (mil.) 1. alter r?r. feia* 
 reur ; alter d la decoii/certe ; 2. $ iUla. 
 d la decouverte. 
 
 SCOUT. V. a. rejeter bien ^ain; re 
 pousser avec indignation. 
 
 SCOVEL [akiiv'-vi] n. eavmUon (do 
 four), m. 
 
 SCOWL [akoiil] V. n. 1. II se refrogner; 
 se renfrogner ; froncer le sourcil; 2. % 
 menacer (du regard). 
 
 SCOWL, V. a. X repandre ; precipi- 
 ter d'un air mena^ant. 
 
 SCOWL, n. 1. II refrognement; ren- 
 frognement; froncemettt de sourcil; 
 sombre regard, m. ; 2. § aspect sojnbre, 
 7ne}i(irii7tt, m. 
 
 SCOWLINGLT [.k6ur-mg-H] adv. d'un 
 air refrogne, renfrogne. ; avec unfron- 
 cement de sourcil ; avec un regard 
 sombre ; d'un air />ombre. 
 
 SCRABBLE [akr»t'-M] V. n. 1. grattcr 
 (avec le doigts) ; 2. gribouiller. 
 
 SCRABBLE, V. a. gribouiller ; grif- 
 fonner. 
 
 SCRAG [akrag] n 1. corps decharne, 
 va. ; personne decharnee, f. ; 2. (boucb.) 
 bout saigne-ux, m. 
 
 SCRAGGED [akrag' -gjd], SCRAGGY 
 r»krag'-gi] adj. 1. decharne ; 2. rude ; ra- 
 boteiox. ; inegal. 
 
 SCRAGGEDNESS [akrag'-gid-nS»] 
 
 SCRAGGINES3 [ .krag'-gi-ns. ] n. 1. 
 Hat decharne, va. ; 2. rudesse ; inegit- 
 lite, f. 
 
 SCP^GGILY [akrag' -gi-li] adv. \.avet 
 nuiigre^jir; 2, avec rudesse, inegaltti, 
 
 SCRAGGY. V. SCEAGGED. 
 
 SCRAMBLE [akram-bl] v. n. 1. nvar' 
 elver, avancer d I'aide des pi^ds et det 
 mains ; 2. (for, . . .) chercher d attra- 
 per, d sal-^-ir, d einpoigner ; tdcher, 
 s'efforcer d'attraper, de saisir, d'em- 
 poig^ier ; se battre pour avoir, se di»- 
 puter ( . .). 
 
 To — up, grimper. 
 
 SCRAMBLE, n. 1. action de grimper, 
 f. ; 2. effort (pour avoir), m. ; dispute, t; 
 
 3. (jeu) gribouilUtte, t 
 SCRAMBLER [ekram'-blnr] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui grinipe, £ ; 2. personne qui 
 cherche d attraper, d saisir, d empoi- 
 gner ; personne qui se bat pour avoir, 
 qui dtspute (q. ch. a une autre), t ; 3. 
 § ( aftee ) aspirant (d) ; chercheur 
 (de), m. 9 
 
 a. All the little — » after fame, t<ms let vetilt a»- 
 piranis ,1, rh.trheors rfe la reuommte. 
 
 SCRAMBLING [akram'-bling] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de grimper, t ; 2. action de cher- 
 cher d attraper, d saisir, d empoigner, 
 {. ; action de remuer (pour prendre), de 
 se battre pour avoir, de se disputer (q 
 ch.). £ 
 
 SCRANCH [akrant«h] v. a. croquer 
 broyer avec les dentt ; gruger. 
 
 SCRANNEL [akran'-n6l] adj. X rude (k 
 I'oreille) : dur. 
 
 SCRAP [ekrap] n. 1. 1| § morceau; bout; 
 fragment, va. ; 2. S — s, (j)l.) restes (do 
 table), m. pi. ; bribes, £ pi. ; 3. § —9, 
 (pi.) bribes, (. pi. ; 4. (de papiar) chij 
 fon ; bout, m. 
 
 Scrap-book. n. album, va. 
 
 SCRAPE [akrap] V. a. 1. II gratter ; a 
 
 II racier ; 3. || ratis.ier ; 4. if rotter ; 5. | 
 gratter ; decrotter ; 6. § ramasser (raft- 
 sembler, reunir) ; 7. § chercher , re- 
 cliercher ; 8. (chim.) decaper; 9. (grtv.) 
 ebarber ; 10. (maf.) riper. 
 
 1. To — the floor, eratter le planrhe- ; to — • 
 door, gratter yne ^urtt. ■!. To — ivorv, rackr d* 
 rivire; to- akins, ricler rfcj p^aux. 3. To — 
 carrots or turnips, ratisser den carotles, a-* nateit. 
 
 4. KoMlateps — the marble hall, art pat 'rottcxt 
 ta Ha'le df marhre. 5. To — o.'a shoes, grat-»-r, d6. 
 cn-tter sf» fnliert. 
 
 To — togethir§, ramasser (raskuu- 
 bier) : to — again, (maf.) regratter ; to 
 — off !, 1. gratter (en enlevantl 2. ra- 
 ils
 
 SCR 
 
 SCR 
 
 SCR 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; \ pin ; d no ; (^ move ; 
 
 tier ; 8. ratisser ; to — up §, ramasser 
 (rasseinbler). 
 
 ScRAPE-PBNNT, n. gnppe-sotis ; pinoe- 
 maille, ni. 
 
 SCRAPE, V. n. 1. gratter ; 2. (on, de\ 
 racier (da violon); 3. trainer le pied 
 (pour saluer). 
 
 To bow and — , /aire de^ reverencea, 
 des KuUtmalecs. 
 
 SCEA.PE, n. 1. grattage, m. ; 2. coup 
 d» grattnir, m. ; 3. couj) de racloir, m. ; 
 i. cwip le rdtimoire, lu. ; b.frottement, 
 m, ; 6. § receretice gwucJie, f. ; 7. enibar- 
 ras, m. : affaire, f. 
 
 In a — , dans Vemharras ; out of a 
 — , hors d'^, d\tffaire. To draw into a 
 — , mettre dans V^ ; attirer une af- 
 faire ; to get, to get o.'s self into a — , 
 «« mettre dans T^; s'attlrer une af- 
 faire; se mettre dans un hmirhier ; 
 ^toniher, donner dans un guepier ; 
 ^^" se mettre dedans; to get out of a 
 — , sortir, se tirer d'^ ; se tirer d'af- 
 faire ; tirer son epingle; se mettre 
 Jwrs d'affaire ; tirer son epingle du 
 jeu ; ^ nortir d^un guepier ; to give a 
 
 — (F. Scrape, v. a.); to keep, to steer 
 dear of — s, eviter les :=, les affaires. 
 
 SCKAPEE [skrap'-ur] n. 1. grattoir, 
 m. ; 2. racloir, in. ; 3. ratissoire, f. ; 4. 
 dec.rottoir ; gratte-pieds, in. ; 5. ehuueur, 
 m. ; machine d ebouer. f. ; 6. § (pers.) 
 pince-tnaille, ni. ; 7. (pers.) racleur (de 
 violon), 111.; 8. (uiaf.) ripe, f. ; 9. (tech.) 
 curette, f 
 
 SCRAPING [8kr»p'-ing] n. 1. grattage, 
 m. ; 2. grature, f. ; 3. raclage, ni. ; 4 
 raelure, f. ; 5. ratissage, m. ; 6. ratis- 
 s^^re, t. ; 7. frotteme.nt, in. : 8. objet ra- 
 r^tuxe. m.\ 9. musique de racleurs, f. 
 
 SCRATCH [skrHtsh] V. a. 1. gratter; 
 8. ore/user (en gi-attant); 3. egratigner ; 
 4 rayer ; 5. % griffonner. 
 
 1. To — the earlh, grutter /a terre ; to — o.'s 
 Dead, 0,'b ear, se gratter /a tete, I'ortiJie, i. Ani- 
 mals — h«'lfs in the earth, /ea anima'ix oreu^eiit 
 dtt troui dajl» la terre. 3. To — a. o.'s haride or 
 'ace, Egratigner /ca mnim, fa fffure de q. u. 4. T" 
 
 — glasa, porcelain, steel, rayer du verre^de la pur- 
 alaine,dl I'acier, 
 
 T» — into ribbons, dechirer, mettre 
 en latiibeaux. To — out, 1. arracher 
 (avec lea ongles) ; 2. gratter ; effacer ; 
 S.raturer; rayer; differ; barrer ; ef- 
 facer. 
 
 SCRATCH, V. n. 1. graUer ; 2. igrati- 
 gner ; 8. rayer. 
 
 SCRATCH, n. 1. egratignure, f ; 2. 
 coup d^ongle, m. ; 3. rale, f : 4. legere 
 incision, f. ; 5. J IfW" tignasse (peiTU- 
 qne), f. ; 6. (v6ter.) ulcere du bourrelet, 
 de la matrice de fongle, m. ; ^ crapau- 
 dine, f. ; mald^dne, m. 
 
 Old — ^^~, Vancien ; le diahle, m. 
 Et the — , au fait et an prendre. To 
 come to the — , etre. en etre, venir. en 
 venir att, fait et au prendre; to give 
 a — , faire uiie egratignure. 
 
 Scratch-brush, n. 1. brosse forte, f. ; 
 2. (tech.) gi'atte-boe-sse, {. 
 
 To clean with a — , (tech.) gratte- 
 boesser. 
 
 ScRATOH-wEED, n. (bot.) grateron, va. 
 
 SCKATCHER [skratsh'-ur] D. 1. per- 
 aonne, chose qui gratte, C; 2. (chos.) 
 graitoir, m. ; 3. personne qui egrati- 
 gne, £ 
 
 8CRATCHINGLY [skratsh'-ing-Ii] adv. 
 L en grattont; 2. en egraiignant. 
 
 SCRAW [skra] n. X gazon (motte), ui. 
 
 SCRAWL [skral] V. a. 1. griffonner; 
 i. barhouiller ; 3. tracer; ecrire. 
 
 SCRAWL, V. n. 1. griffonner ; gri- 
 WruUler ; 2. barbouiller. 
 
 SCRAWL, n. griffonnage ; gribouil- 
 iage: <,i, rbonillage, in. 
 
 SCRAWLER [skral'-ur] n. griffon- 
 neur, nv. grifonneuse, f. ; barbouU- 
 leiir, m. : barhonilteuxe, f 
 
 SCRAY [skra] n. (orn.) fdrondelle de 
 tner, f 
 
 SCREAK [skrek] V. n. (chos.) crier. 
 
 SCREAK, n. (chos.) cri, m. 
 _ SCREAM [skrem] V. n. 1. (pers.) crier ; 
 ieler, pousser un cri (aigu) ; 2. (du hi- 
 bou) crier. 
 
 To — with pain, with terror, jeter, 
 Oouster vn cri de douleur, de ierreur. 
 460 
 
 To — out, 1. crier ; crier fort ; pousser 
 un cri, des cris ; 2. crier ; vociferer. 
 
 SCREAM, n. 1. (pers.) cri ((ort), m. • 
 2. (du hibou) cri, m. 
 
 I. — of horror, of death, cri d^hirreur, de mart. 
 
 Loud — , cri fort; piercing — , = per- 
 Cant ; shrill — , =: aigu. To give a — . 
 faire, jeter, pousser un = ; to raise a 
 — , to set up a — , elever vn =. 
 
 SCREAMER [skrem'-ir] n. (orn.) ka- 
 miihi. m. 
 
 SCREAMING [ skrem'-Ing ] adj. 1. 
 (chos.) de cri (fort); 2. (de cri)/wi,' 
 aigu; 3. (pers.) qui crie (fort). 
 
 SCREAMING, n. action de crier, de 
 jeter, de pousser un cri, des cris, f. 
 sing. ; cris, m. pi. 
 
 SCREECH [skretsh] V. n. 1. jeter, pous- 
 ser un rri (aigu) ; 2. (des oiseaux de 
 nuit) crier. 
 
 SCREECH, n. 1. cri (aigu), ni. ; 2. (des 
 oiseaux de nuit) cri, m. 
 
 ScREECii-owL, n. (orn.) chat-huant, ra. 
 
 SCREED [skred] n. (maf.) moulure, f. 
 
 SCREEN [skreu] n. 1. ecran. m. ; 2. 
 pararent, m. ; 3. § abri, xn. : defense, f. ; 
 4. claie (crible), f. : 5. (d'arbresj rideau, 
 m. : 6. § defense, f.; 7. (jard.) brise-verit, m. 
 
 Folding — , paravent dfeuilles. Fold 
 of a — , feuille de paravent, f. To form 
 a — , (A'arhves) faire, former rideau. 
 
 ScREEN-STiOK, n. buton, inanche d'e- 
 cran, ni. 
 
 SCREEN, V. a. 1. § (from) abriter 
 (de,contre); mettre d Tabriide) ; met- 
 tre d couvert (de) ; defendre (de) ; pro- 
 teger (contre) ; 2. § derober (a); 3. 1 
 (tech.) passer d la claie. 
 
 '1. To — a criminal from justice, d^roher un eri- 
 ittive/ a fa justice. 
 
 SCREW [skrs] n. 1. 1| vis, f. ; 2. 1 ecrou, 
 m. ; 3. JS^~ § (pers.) pince-maille, m. 
 
 Adiusting, thumb — , vis de pression ; 
 Archiniedian, Archimedes' — , =: d^Ar- 
 chimede ; endless, perpetual — , := sans 
 fin; female, hollow — , ecrou, m. ; male 
 — , =. Hand — , ( tech. ) verrin, va. 
 Channel, furrow of a — , pas de =, m. ; 
 thread, worm of a — ,fiiet de =, m. 
 
 Screw-arbor, n. axe de vis, m. 
 
 Screw-bolt, n. boulon taraude, d 
 vis, m. 
 
 Screw-cap, n. ( tech. ) bouchon d 
 t>is, m. 
 
 Screw-driver, n. toumevis, m. 
 
 Triangle — , = a trois branches. 
 
 Screw-jack, n. (tech.) eric, m. 
 
 Screw-making, ScREW-MANrrPACTtrEE, 
 n. fabrication de vis, f. 
 
 Screw-nail, n. clou d vis, m. 
 
 Screw-nut, n. ecrou (de vis), m. 
 
 Screw-plate, n. (tech.) ffli^re, f. 
 
 Screw-plug, n. :hemlle oissee, f. ; 
 tampon taraude, d tis, m. 
 
 Screw-thread, 
 
 Screw-worm, xt. filet de vis, m. 
 
 Screw-wheel, n. roue-vis. f. 
 
 SCREW, V. a. 1. B (to, a) visser; 2. 1 
 serrer- ; presser ; 3. § pressurer ; op- 
 primer ; vesrer ; 4 § tordre ; deformer. 
 
 To — down. 1. \fermer (q. ch.) d vis ; 
 visser ; 2. § pressurer; oppritner ; 
 vea'er ; 3. § ^ rogner les ongles d (dimi- 
 nucr les profits); to — in, 1. 1| visser; 
 faire entrer en vissant; 2. § introduire 
 de force ; to — out, 1. faire sortir de, 
 par force ; 2. ertorquer ; to — up, 1. 
 visser ; fermer <?. vis ; 2. elever de, par 
 force; forcer; porter trop haut; ou- 
 trer. 
 
 SCREWED [sfcrdd] adj. (tech.) A vis. 
 
 8CREWER [skrft'-ur] a J personne, 
 chose qui vis,se, f. 
 
 SCRIBBLE [skrib'-bl] V. a. I § griffor^- 
 ner. 
 
 SCRIBBLE. V. n. griffonner ; gri- 
 bouiller ; barbouiller. 
 
 SCRIBBLE, n. || § griffonnage; gri- 
 houillage : ba rbonillage, m. 
 
 SCRIBBLEMENT [ikrn>'-bl-m*nt] n. § 
 (plals.) griffo7inage ; gribouiliage ; bar- 
 bouillage, m. 
 
 SCRIBBLER [skrfb'-blnr] n. 1. I § grif- 
 fonneur, va. : grtffonneuse X. : bntbnuil- 
 leur, va. ; b<irbouHleu.ie, t; 2. § ecrivail- 
 lenr ; ec^iraxKier, in. 
 
 SCRIBBLING r «, KiiiBLE. 
 
 SCRIBE [skrTb] n. 1. scribe, m.; 8. 1 
 ecrivain, m. ; 3. eerivain public, m.; 4 
 -|- scribe, m. 
 
 SCRIMER [.kri'-mur] n. t esorl- 
 meur, m. 
 
 SCRIP [skrip] n. petit sac, m. 
 
 SCRIP, n. 1. t ecrit, m.; 2. chiffon (d» 
 papier), m. ; 3. t iiste, t '^'le, m. ; 4 
 (fin.) scrip, m. 
 
 SCRIPPAGE [ekrir'-pSj] iL t iKcUe^ i 
 
 SCRIPT [skript] n. (imp.) 1. caract^rt 
 d'ecriture, va. ; 2. anglaise, f. ; 3. ami- 
 ricaine. f 
 
 Square-bodied — , (Imp.) americai- 
 ne, f. 
 
 SCRIPTORT [skrip' -to-ri] adj. $ 1. 
 ecrit; '2. par ecrit. 
 
 SCRIPTURAL [skript'-yti-ral] adj. d« 
 r Venture sainte ; deV^criture; bibli- 
 que. 
 
 SCRIPTURE [skript'-yur] n. tcriture 
 sainte; JScriture.t. 
 
 Holv — s, Ecriture sainte, t. 
 
 SCRIPTURIST [skript' -yur-lst] n. per- 
 sonne ver.^ee dans I' Ecriture sainte, f 
 
 SCRIVELLOES [skri-vfl'-loz] n. pL 
 (com.) ivoire d, pour Miles, a:, sing. 
 scrivelloes, m. pi. 
 
 SCRIVENER [skrw'-nur] n. t 1. no- 
 taire, m. ; '2. courtier de placement 
 (d'argent), ni. 
 
 SCROFULA [ skrof-u-ia ] n. (med.) 
 scrofvlfs. f pi. 
 
 SCROFULOUS [skrof-i-lii.] adj. (mM.) 
 scrofulenx. 
 
 SCROLL [skrol] n. 1. rouUau (de pa- 
 pier, de pareheinin), m. ; 2. t rble, m. ; 
 lixte, f. ; 3. (arch.) enroidement, m. ; 4 
 (bias.) liston, m. 
 
 Vitruvian — , (arch.) posfes, m. pi. 
 
 SCROTUM [skro'-tum] n. (anat.) aero 
 turn, m. 
 
 SCROYLE [skrMI] n. J gueuaj, m. 
 
 — s, (pi.) ciniaille ; racaille, f. sing. 
 
 SCRUB [skrub] v. a. (— binq; — bks) 
 1. f rotter (fort); 2. laver (arec zac 
 brosse) ; 3. decrasser, 
 
 SCRUB, V. n. 1 ( — bing; — bbd) m 
 donner beaucmip de peine; labourer; 
 s'ereinter ; manger de la vache annt- 
 gee. 
 
 SCRUB, n. 1. homme de peine, va.; 
 femme de peine, f : 2. pauvre diabU, 
 m. ; 8. chose de rien, t. 
 
 SCRUBBED [skrub' -bsd], 
 
 SCRUBBY [skrub'-bi] adj. 1. I rabou- 
 gri ; 2. § de rien ; pauvre ; michant. 
 
 SCRUPLE [skrs'-pl] n. 1. 1 § scmpule 
 (peine de conscience), m. ; 2. scrnpule 
 (d^licatesse), m. ; 3. scrupule (difiicultd 
 d'esprit), m. ; 4. (astr.) scrupule, vn.; & 
 (pliarm.) scrupule (gramme 1,296); d» 
 nier, m. 
 
 Groundless — , scrupule mal fondi ; 
 slight — , leger =. Without a — , sant 
 =:. To have a — , 1. avoir un =;; 2. 
 (to) se faire =i, un = (de) ; to remove a 
 — , lever un =. 
 
 SCRUPLE, V. n. (to, de), se faire 
 scrupule, un scrupule; /lesiter; ba- 
 lancer. 
 
 SCRUPLER [«kr6'-plur] n. scrupu- 
 leufr. m. ; scrupuleiise, f. 
 
 SCRUPULOSITY [skra-pi-los'-i-H], 
 
 SCRUPULOUSNESS [skrd'-pfi-Iui-nfc] 
 n. scrupule (exactitude, seviSrite), m. 
 
 To — , ju.tqu'au ==. 
 
 SCRUPULOUS [skrd'-pu-lfi.] adi. 1. 
 scrupuleua ; 2. (va. p.) meticideux ; 8. 
 X difficile; exigeant; 4 X douteiicc. 
 
 Over — , trop scrupuleux; meticu- 
 leusr. 
 
 SCRUPTTL0USLYrBkr8'.pn-lfi.-H]adv. 
 1. scrupuleusement ; 2. (m. p.) metic^t- 
 leusement. 
 
 SCRUTABLE [ ikre'-tn-bl ] adj. qui 
 peut etre scrute. 
 
 SCRUTATOR [ •krS-ta'-tnr ] n. 1. t 
 scrutateur (personne qui scrute), m. ; 2. 
 scrutateur (du scrutln), m. 
 
 SCRUTINIZE [ikrft'-ti-ni.] V. a. 1. + 
 sortUer ; 2. examiner (rigoureusement) ; 
 rechei-cher. 
 
 SCRUTINIZER [.krd'-ti-nii-ur] n. toru- 
 tateur (personne qui scrute), f. 
 
 SCRUTINIZING [ikra'-ii-nii-tag] at^ 
 scrutateur; qui scrute. 
 
 SCRUTIN0U8 X- V. SoBOTiNiziNa
 
 scu 
 
 SEA 
 
 SEA 
 
 b nor; o not; u tabe; ft tab; A bull ; w burn, her, sir; olJ oil; ^ pound; Oi, thin; th this. 
 
 BCKUTIN T [Bkr6'-tT-ni] II. 1. mimen 
 (rlgoaieux), lu. ; recherche, f. ; 2. J «c/-tt- 
 (t7i. m. 
 
 Narrow — , escamen, recherche si- 
 
 SCKUTOIRE [sUrS-twar'] n. jnipitre 
 (pour ocrire), ai. 
 
 SCUD [skud] V. n. (— niNo; — ded) 1. 
 »e sauver; s'enfair; fair; 2. (mar.) 
 yyurir devant le vent; /aire vent ar- 
 'iere. 
 
 SCVfD. T\. fuite preoipitee, f. 
 
 SClTFFhE [skfif-fl] n. 1. Ititte (avec 
 .es uiain.s). f ; 2. 1 hatterie, f. 
 
 SCUFFLE, V. n. lutter (avec les 
 mains). 
 
 SCUFFLER [«kuf -flur] n. lutteur (qui 
 Intte avec les mains), m. 
 
 SCULK [skaik] V. n. se cacher ; se te- 
 nir cache. 
 
 To — after a. o., auivre q. u. furtive- 
 ment. d la derohee. To — in, entrer 
 furtVcement, en cachette, d la derobee ; 
 to — out, sortir furtivement, en coi- 
 chette, d la derohee. 
 
 SCULKEE [.kulk'-or] n. 1. personne 
 qui se cache, f. ; 2. Idche ; poUron ; 
 tt^" cagnard,'m. 
 
 HCULKIjSTG [.kulk'-ing] adj. qui se 
 caclie, 
 
 SCULL. V. Skull. 
 
 SCULL [ikii] n. t bana (de pois- 
 Bons), nu 
 
 SCULL, n. (mar.) 1. aviron d couple, 
 
 ■ ra. : 2. vmar.) qodille ; goudiUe, f. 
 
 SCULL. V. n. (mar.) 1. nnger den 
 deux mains d Iti/ois ; 2. godiller ; gou- 
 diller. 
 
 SCULLER [.kal'-ur] n. (mar.) 1. bate- 
 lier qui nage des deux niain-i d lafoi.% 
 m : ?. godilleur ; goudUteur, m. 
 
 SCULLERY [.kul'-lur-i] n. lavoir de 
 lyuitdne, m. 
 
 maid, souillo7i de cuisine; souil- 
 
 Icn, {. 
 
 SCULLION [Bkul'-yfin] n. marmiton, 
 m.: laveur (m.), laveuae (£) de vais- 
 telU 
 
 sdULLIONLT [sknl'-yun-U] adj. % di 
 •T^trr^iton; has: vil. 
 
 5CULPTILE [.kulp'-Hll ad*. ; I. sculp- 
 
 SCULPTOR [.kuip'-tur] n. sculp- 
 l»ur, ni. 
 
 SCULPTURE [.kfilpt'-yur] n. 1. sculp- 
 ture, f. ; 2. cif:elure, t 
 
 SCULPTURE, V. a I. sculpter ; 2. 
 
 SCULPTURED [.kulpt'-yurd] a(y. L 
 tculpte: 2. cisele. 
 
 SCUM [.kam] n. 1. I ecume (de h- 
 quide). f. ; -i. § ectime, f. ; excrement, m. ; 
 rebut, ni. ; lie, t ; 3. (des metaux) orasse ; 
 tcorie, t 
 
 •i. The — of the people, /'«cume, la lie du ptu- 
 vU. 
 
 — of the earth J^", excrement, re- 
 but de la terre, du genre hum a in ; der- 
 nier' des derniers, m. 
 
 SCUM, V. a. (—MING ; — mbd) ecumer. 
 
 To — off, =. 
 
 SCUMBER [.kum'-bur] n. crotte,J!-ente 
 de renard, f. 
 
 SCUMMER [Bkum'-imir] n. ia-umoire. X. 
 
 SCUMMING [skum'-ming] n. 1. action 
 
 ■ d'ecumer, f. ; 2. ecume, f. ; 3. (ind.) ecu- 
 mage, m. 
 
 SCUPPER [skiip'.pur], 
 
 ScuvPER-HOLK, n. (mar.) dalot, m. 
 
 SCURF [skurf] n. 1. II croiite (plaque 
 »-ir la peau), f; 2. § croute (ce qui 
 (•ittache a la surface), f. ; 3. t § tache ; 
 touillure, C; 4, (med.) desquamation 
 farineuse. f. , , -^ v 
 
 SCTRFINESS [»knrf-i-nf.] n. 1. etat 
 de en qui est convert d'une croute (sur 
 Ifc peau), m. : 2. (med.) etat de desqua- 
 m.anon fitrineuae, m. 
 
 SCURFY [skurf-i] adj. 1. convert de 
 ei-<mte (sur la peau) ; 2. (rnM.) dans uu 
 itat de desquamation farineuse. 
 
 eCURPvILE +. V. ScrRRiLous. 
 
 SCURRILITY [.knrril'-i-i\] n. 1. gros- 
 tiirete; vialhonnetete ; incimlite. l; 2. 
 grossi^rete ; indecence, t. , ,. . 
 
 SCURRILOUS r.kur'-ril-ui] ad.1. 1. 
 froseier ; malhonnete ; inrivil ; 2. groe- 
 tier ; indecent; de«hon.nste. 
 
 SCUERILOUSLY r.kur'-rn-ii.-li] adv. 
 1. grossierement ; malhonnetement ; 2. 
 grossierement ; indecemment ; deshon- 
 netement. 
 SCURRILOUSNESS. F. Scurrilitt. 
 SCURVILY r.kur-vi-11] adv. § 1. vUe- 
 ment ; miserabiement ; 2. ^ a-oec ladre- 
 rie (avarice). 
 
 SCURVINESS [skur'-Ti-n5e] n. 1. II etat 
 de ce qui est convert de croute (sur la 
 peau), u). ; 2. § caractere vil, misera- 
 ble, m. ; 3. § ladrerie (avarice) ; vile- 
 nif. f. 
 
 SCURVY [skur'-M] n. (med.) seor- 
 bvt. m. 
 
 Scurvy, adj. l. l (pers.) attelntdu 
 scorbut ; 2. i cou/vert de cruute (sur la 
 peau) ; 3. § ril ; miserable ; 4. § Qiers.) 
 lad re (avare); 5. § (clios.) de ladre. 
 
 ScuEvy-GRASS, n. (bot.) cocfdearia, 
 m. ; cranson (genre), m. ; ^ herbe au 
 scorbut, f. 
 
 — , lemon — , (bot.) cochlearia offici- 
 nal, m. : 1 lierhe anx cuUlers, f. 
 
 'SCUSE %. V. Excuse. 
 
 SCUT [•Uiu] n. qwue (courte), f. 
 
 SCUTAGE [»ka'.t«j] n. (dr. feod.) 1. 
 ecuage (contribution pour etre exempt6 
 du service uiilitaire) ; ecaiage, m. ; 2. re- 
 devance d'ecuage, d'ecuiage, f. 
 
 SCUTCHEON, r. Escutcheon. 
 
 SCUTTLE [»kut'-tl] n. I. panier, m. ; 
 2. seau, m. 
 
 •I. C..«l — , scan a eharhm. 
 
 SCUTTLE, n. X pas precipite, m. 
 
 ScDTTLE-BUTT, 
 
 SouTTLK-CASK, D. (mar.) chamier, m. 
 
 SCUTTLE, V. n. courir vite. 
 
 SCUTTLE, V. a. (mar.) aborder ; cou- 
 ler has. 
 
 SCYTALE [.i'-ta-le] n. (ant) scy- 
 tale, f. 
 
 SCYTHE [.uh] n. 1 %faux, f. 
 
 I Timr • -, /,/ faux ./« «t././.». 
 
 ScTTHK-MAN, n. faucheur ; moisson- 
 neur. m. 
 SCYTHE, V. a. % faucher ; moisson- 
 
 armi de 
 
 SCYTHED [•ithd] adj 
 faua. 
 
 SCYTHIAN [ouV-i-an] adj. des Scythes 
 
 SCYTHIAN, n. Scythe, m. 
 
 SEA [se] n. 1. mer, f. ; 2. § mer, f. ; 3. § 
 deluge, m. ; i7iji'nite,t.; multitude, f. ; 
 4. -f- 9ner (d'airaln), m. ; 5. (comp.) de 
 mer; de la mer; maritime; marin ; 
 naval ; 6. (mar.) mer, £ ; T. (mar.) coup 
 de mer. m. ; lam.e, £ 
 
 i. A — of l)l..od, line mer de sang; a — of pa»- 
 sicin line mi-T de patsiu}!). 3. A —of troubles, «n 
 dihlsif (le maiix. 
 
 Brazen (-. "*«'* d^airain; heavy, 
 
 high — , (mar.) gros coup de = ; high 
 _, haute =; inland — , 1. = inte- 
 rieure; 2. (geog.) mediterranee (muT 
 entour^e par des terres). f ; main — , 
 (mar.) grande, haute, pleine =; open 
 — , pleine — ; rough — , (mar.) grosse 
 = ; = houleuse; half — s over, d de- 
 mi ivre ; entre deux. vins. Dangers 
 and accidents of the — , perils of the — , 
 (p!.) (com. mar.) fortune de mer, f. 
 sing. At — , en, sur =. ; beyond — , 1. 
 outre- — : 2. d'ontre- — ; by — , par = ; 
 par vote de =; in the hollow, trough 
 of the — s, (mar ) entre deux lames ; on 
 the high — s, (dr.) en pleine =; on the 
 open — , en pleine =. To be on the 
 hio-h — s, etre, naviguer sur la haute 
 = ; to go to—, (mar.) prendre la =; 
 to go to — again, (mar.) reprendre la 
 = • to keep, to remain at — , (mar.) te- 
 ni'r to =; to lash the — , battre re.au 
 avec un bdton ; to put to — , (mar.) 
 mettre en, d la =\ to ship a — , (mar.) 
 embarquer, recevoir un coup de =; to 
 stand out to — , (mar.) gagner le large. 
 
 Sea-bank, n. 1. t rivage de la mer, 
 m.; 2. digue, t. . 
 
 Sea-bathed, adj. qin se baigne dans 
 la mer. 
 
 Sea-beast, n. •* monstre martn, m. 
 
 Sea-beat, 
 
 Sea-beaten, adi. batt/u par la mer. 
 
 Sea-boat, n. (mar.) nnvire qui se 
 oomporte hien d la mer, m. , , , 
 
 Sea-born, adj. ** 1. iss7t, ni de la 
 mer ; 2. ne sur mer. 
 
 Sea-borne, adj. transporti d la odt^ 
 Sea-boy, n. 1. (mar.) novice, m. ; 2. 1 
 mousse, m. 
 
 Sea-breaoh, n. } irruption de la 
 mer, {. 
 
 Sea-breeze, n. 1. brise de msr, £ ; %. 
 (mar.) brise du large, £; 3. (ent) tnon 
 marin, m. 
 
 Sea-brief, n. (mar.) passe-port {^^ 
 vaisseau), m. 
 Sea-built, adj. bCiti pour la m«r 
 Sea-oap, n. X chdpeau de marin, ni 
 Sea-cakd, n. (mar.) rose des venii^ L 
 Sea-chart, n. t carte marine, t 
 Sea-chbbt, n. (mar.) coffre de bord^ai. 
 Sea-coast, n. cote de la mer. t 
 Sea-farer, n. homme de m«r, m. 
 Sea-farino, adj. \. (pers.) marin ;% 
 (chos.; d^inarin. 
 — man, marin, vn. 
 Sea-fencibles, n. pi. garde-cdtef, m. 
 sing. 
 Sea-gauge, n. (mar.) tlrant d'eau, m 
 Sea-girt, adj. ** entoure de la mer. 
 Sea-green, n. 1. vert de mer, m. ; 2 
 (bot.) saxifrage, £ 
 Sea-king, n. (hist) roi de pirates, ra. 
 Ska-letter, n. passe-port (de Tais- 
 seau), m. 
 
 Sea-like, adj. ♦• semblable d la mer 
 Sea-maid, n. ** 1. sirene, £; 2. nym- 
 phe oceanique, t. 
 Sea-mall, 
 
 Sba-mell, n. t (orn.) mouetts oendrie; 
 mouett^e. f. 
 
 Sea-margf., n. t bord de la mer, m. 
 Sea-.mark, n. (mar.) amer, m. ; reoon- 
 naissance, f 
 Sea-mew, n. (orn.) mouette, f. 
 Se.a-piece, n. (peint) martne, f. 
 Sea-port, n. port de mer, m. 
 Sea-rtsk, n. perils de la mer, m. pL 
 Sea-eoom, n. (mar.) eau a courir, t 
 Sea-rover, n. (mar.) ecumeur d< 
 mer, m. 
 
 Sba-seevice, n. service de la mu 
 rine, m. 
 
 Sea-shore, n. rivage de lam^r; ri- 
 vage, m. 
 
 Sea-siok, adj. malade du mat JiS 
 mer; qui a le mal de mer. 
 To be — , avoir le mal de rrer. 
 SBA-8ICKNF.S8, u. mal de mer, m. 
 Sea-side, n. bord de la iner, m. 
 Sea-tossed, a<ij. ** hattu par 2d 
 
 Sea-wall, n. barre de Vemb-^wJiwri 
 d'linfleuve. f. 
 
 Sea-walled, adj. 1. entouri ds la 
 mer ; 2. defendu ]>ar la mer. 
 
 Sea-weed, n. (hot) 1. herbe, j^lanU 
 marine, £ ; 2. algue, £ 
 — tribe, algues, £ pi. 
 Sea-wortuiness, n. (du vaisseau) n.a- 
 mgabilite, £ 
 
 Sea-wokthy, fldj. (mar.) (du vaisseau) 
 en ban etat de navigation. 
 
 To be — , (mar.) pouvoir tenir la 
 mer ; etre en bon etat de navigation. 
 
 SEAL [»el] n. (mam.) veau marin; 
 phoque, m. 
 
 oil, huile, graisse de phoque, £ 
 
 SEAL, n. 1. II § sceau, m. ; 2. 1 § ca- 
 chM. m. ; 3. (dr.) scelle, m. 
 
 Flying — , cacliet volant; great — , 
 grand "sceau ; privy — , petit sceau. 
 Solomon's — . (bot) sceau de Salomon ; 
 ^ grenouillet, m. — with a cipher, = 
 de chiffres : — with a coat of arms, = 
 d-armes. Breaking of the —8, (dr.) bru, 
 des .ioelle.1. in. ; keeper of the — s, garde 
 des sceaux, m. Under — , scelle ; undei 
 o.'s — , sous seing prive ; under the - 
 o£ .sous le sceau de ; under a flying — 
 d, sous = volant; under private — 
 smt-f seing prire ; under the hand at.3 
 — o£ signe et scelle par. To aflix :. t 
 _, apposer son .^ceau: tc break a —.. 
 briser, rompre un—; t~ Dreak the — • 
 of brUer, rompre le — de (uno lettr«); 
 decaclieter; w give a. \.h. —^ \ mettre 
 a ch.d effet, d execution; to pass i he 
 —8 passer au sceau; to stamp ^»ltb 
 tiie — o£ marquer du sceau de; to 
 tako off the — s, (dr.) lever le scelle, lei 
 scelles. . . J , 
 
 Seal-wax, n. t '"»''« <^ cacheier,l. 
 SEAL, V. a. 1. II § sceller; 2.ti me*
 
 SEA 
 
 SEA 
 
 SE(J 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; o fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move 
 
 bw U sc«au d (completer); 3. 1 cach^ter; 
 1 J fertner; clore; 5. § imprimer ; 
 arav&r ; 6. J § (to, d) engo^er ; 1. eta- 
 umntr (des poids et meeures) ; 8. (maf .) 
 tceUer 
 
 1. To — a deed, sceller un acte ; u, — a union, 
 icellur ane ui,i>:n. 3. To — a letter or a pan-el, 
 nchcter une leltre rm vn paquH. 4. To — the lipa, 
 ilore, lenuer Its ttires. 5. To — ioAirnclion, iiii- 
 prjne/, graver Pinstruction. 
 
 To — np, 1. I § sceller; mettre le 
 «c*iu d; % I cacheter; 8. § fei-mer ; 
 cdore ; 4. § acco7nplir. 
 
 SEAL, V. n. X apposer, mtttre un 
 teeau. 
 
 SEALER [ sel'-ur ] n. 1. seelleur, m. ; 
 1. perso-nne qui ca^'hette, t 
 
 SEALER, n. pecheur de phoques, m. 
 
 SEALING [Bel'-iDg] n. 1. [ actiori. de 
 tcellev, f. : 2. actian de cacheter, f ; 3. 
 (maf.j scellement, m. 
 
 Sealing-wax, n. cire d cacheter, £ 
 
 SEALING, n. chasse de veaux ma- 
 rins, f. 
 
 SEAM [sem] n. 1. couture (assemblage 
 de deux choses cousues), f. ; 2. couture ; 
 cicatrice, f. ; 3. (const mar.) couture, 
 t; 4. (gtiol.) veine (couclie mince), f ; 
 5. (mar.) (de mat) joiiit. m. ; 6. (mines) 
 cottc/ie, f. ; 7. (poids du ven-e) seam 
 (kilog. 54.42), m. 
 
 Seam-kent, n. decousure, f 
 
 SEAM, V. a. i./dire couture d; join- 
 dre, unir par une couture ; 2. c'outu- 
 rer ; cicatriser. 
 
 SEAM, n. J grainse, f. 
 
 SEAMAN [se'-man] n., pi. SEAMEN, 1. 
 marin,n\.; 2. (mar.) tiomme de mer ; 
 niarin, m. \ 3. (mar.) matdot. m. 
 
 Able, able-bodied — , (mar.) marin 
 ecrpert, habile; matelot de premiere 
 dasse, m. ; thorough — , homme de mer. 
 
 SEAMANSHIP [ .e'-man-ship ] n. 1. 
 navigation (art), t. ; 2. (mar.) matelo- 
 tage, m. 
 
 SEAMLESS [•em'-lsi] &(i]. sans cou^ 
 hire. 
 
 SEAMSTER [eem'-itur] n. 1. couturier, 
 B. ; 2. linger, ni. 
 
 SEAMSTRESS [.em'-.w,] n. \. cou- 
 K/riire (ouvriere en couture), £ ; 2. lin- 
 ^^^ (ouvriere en linge), £ 
 
 SEAMY [ eem'-i] a<lj. J 1. d couture ; 
 t. de Venders. 
 
 — side, envers, m. The — side with- 
 out, d ?envers. 
 
 SEAN. V. Seine. 
 
 SEAPOY. V. Sepot. 
 
 SEAR [ser] V. a. 1. hriiler (la surface); 
 I. 1 cauteriser; 3. § hriiler ; cauteriser; 
 i. § hriiler; desseclier ; 5. {yktkt.) don- 
 ner, mettre le feu a (un cheval). 
 
 To — up, 1. hriiler ; cauteriser ; 2. 
 fermer. 
 
 Sear-cloth, n. t e^np/afre. m. 
 
 SEAR, adj. t 1. hriiU ; 2. desseche ; 
 tec/i-e ; sec. 
 
 SEARCH [.urtsh] V. a. 1. faire une 
 recherc/be dans ; 2. fouUler (exjilorer) ; 
 8. § chercher; rechercher ; 4. fouiller 
 (examiner) ; visiter ; 5. -f eproiitier ; 6. 
 8wi(/e/-(une blessure); 7. (donanes) vi- 
 titer; 8. (dr.) ■visiter ; /aire une perqvA- 
 Mtion, la visile dans. 
 
 1. To — a house, laire une recherche dans une 
 maUon. 2. To - a wood, fouiller. eipL.rer «,. 
 ^.|». 4. To — the person, the pockets, fouiller, 
 risiter /a pertimne. Its pcches. 
 
 To — a. o.'s house, (At.) faire ime per- 
 
 ?>ti»ition^ fisite domiciliaire eh.es q. u. 
 — out, trou/ver d force de reclier- 
 ciie* : decnuvrir. 
 
 SEARCn, V. n. 1. chercher ; 2. fouil- 
 Iw ,• 8. (foe, . . .) chercher; faire la re- 
 tkerche de ; 4. (after, . . .) rechercher ; 
 Bk § (into) faire des recherches (stir) ; 
 9pprofondir (...); 6. (■ii.) faire des 
 perqvigitions. 
 
 *• To — for a. o. or a. th., chercher o. u. ou i/.ck. 
 C. To — after truth, rechercher la terite. h. To — 
 Mo a mbject, faire des recherchea tur un sujel ; 
 approfondir vn eujtt. 
 
 SEARCH, n. 1. | (for, de') recherche 
 (•ctlon), f ; 2. § (after, rfe) recherche 
 ■action), f ; 8. § (twro, »itr) recherche 
 '•ctlon), f. ; 4. (donanes) ti»ite, t ; 6. (dr.) 
 wisite ; perqui»ition, t 
 
 1. A — for a. th. lost, la recherche rf'i/n oljet 
 »rra». ». The — after truth, la recherche <ie la I 
 
 463 
 
 virile, 3. A — into a subjecl, una recherche aur un 
 iujtt. 
 
 Narrow — , recherche minutieuse ; 
 strict — , 1. = ea-acte ; 2. (dr.) perqui- 
 sition rigoureuse; — in a house, (dr.) 
 visits domiciliaire ; perquisition dans 
 une maison. Right of — , droit de vi- 
 sile (recherche), m. Ii. — of, d la re- 
 cherche de. To make a — for, faire la 
 recherche de. 
 
 Search-warrant, n, (dr.) mandat de 
 perquisition, m. 
 
 To issue a — , lancer un ■=. 
 
 SEARCHER [suruh'-ur] n. 1. || per- 
 sonne qui cherche, £; 2. [ § (m. p.) 
 chercheiir, m. ; chercheuse, £ ; 8. t per- 
 sonne quifouille, £ ; 4. § personne qui 
 cherche, recherche, £ ; inrestigateur, 
 m. ; investigatrice, £; 5. scrutateur ; 
 sondeur, m. ; 6. (artil.) chat, m. ; 7. 
 (donanes) visiteur, m. 
 
 SEARCHING [surtsh'-ing] adj. 1. 1 § 
 penetrant; 2. § p/enetrant; scruta- 
 teur ; 3. § pressant : rigoureuse.. 
 
 \. A — cold, liny w</ penetrant, i. A — look, 
 un Ttiiaril p^nelnnt, Bcrulaleur. 3. A — discourse, 
 un disemtra pressnnt. 
 
 SEARCHING, n. t recherche, £ ; exa- 
 men. m. 
 SEARCHINGLY [aurtsh'-ing.li] adv. § 
 
 1. d'une maniere penetrante ; (run<ml 
 scrutateur ; 2. dCune fiuiniire pres- 
 sante. 
 
 SEARCHLESS [surtiOi'-leB] adj. ** im- 
 penetrahle. 
 
 SEAREDNESS [ser'-fd-nSs] n. % en- 
 durcissement, m. ; insensibilite, £ 
 
 SEASON [se'-.n] n. 1. \%saison. £; 
 
 2. § temps (certaine dur^e), m. ; 3. § 
 saison, £ ; temps, m. ; moment oppor- 
 tun, vn. ; moment, di. : epoque, £ 
 
 Dull — , (com.) morte saison ; fine 
 — , heller; rainy — , 1. =z pluvieuse ; 
 2. = des pluies. Latter end of the — , 
 arriere- —, £ For a — , 1. Il pour, pen- 
 dant une=^ 2. pour un temps; pen- 
 dant un certa in temps ; In — , 1. || § 
 de :=; 2. § en temps opporiun ; a 
 temps ; in due — , en temps «< = ; of — 
 t ( K in — ) ; out of — , 1. || § qui n'est 
 pas. plus de=; 2. § hors de =. 
 
 SEASON, V. a. 1. || acolimater ; 2. § 
 faire; accoutumer ; endurcir; aguer- 
 rir ,• 3. t § rendre opportun ,• 4. J § 
 (to, d) aj>proj>rier ; rendre propre a ; 
 5. t § rendre ; 6. J regler ; etahlir ; 7. 
 preparer (le bois); 8. secher (le bois); 
 9. Ofoiner (une futaille). 
 
 1 . Long residence — a strangers, une JimQnt r-si- 
 ritnrt acchuiate les Hrangtra. S. To be — «</ to a. 
 th., elrt: fail, endiirci, aguerri ii q. rh. 
 
 SEASON, V. n. 1. s'acclimater; 2. 
 (dn bois) se preparer; 3. (du bois) *e 
 secher. 
 
 SEASON, V. a. 1. II (with, avec) os- 
 saisimner; 2. H relener ; donner du 
 piquant d; 3. § (with, de) assaison- 
 ner ; 4. § (with, de) iinpreyner ; 5. J § 
 tetnperer ; modirer. 
 
 1. To — meal with spices, assaisonner la vian/ie 
 arrc des epiea. i. To — a sauce, relever une 
 sauce; donner du piquant a une aauee. 3. To — 
 conversatinn with jocularity, aasaisonner la emter- 
 sation fie plaiaanteriea. 
 
 SEASON, n. t 1. 1 assaisonnement, 
 m. ; 2. § cluirme, m. 
 
 SEASONABLE [se'-in-a-bi] adj. de 
 saison ; opportun ; d propos ; con- 
 venable. 
 
 SEASONABLENE88 [se'-.n-a-bl-nSa] 
 
 n. opportunite. £ ; d-propos, m. 
 
 SEASONABLY [aS'-m-a-bU] adv. de 
 saison; en temps opportun; d pro- 
 pos. 
 
 SEASONED [se'-ind] adj. 1. % I accli- 
 m.ate; 2. J de saison; opportun; 3. 
 (du bois) prepare; 4. (du bois) seche; 
 5. (de futailles) avine. 
 
 SEASONED, adj. 1. J ^ a^saisonne ; 
 2. $ § etiihli, sanctimine par le temps. 
 
 Highly — , (de mets) de haul goiit; 
 
 SEA80NER [se'-m-nr] n. 1. (pers.) as- 
 saisonneur, m. ; 2. || § (chos.) assaison- 
 nement (ce qui sert a assaisonner), m. 
 
 SEASONING [se'-in-ing] n. 1. II § as- 
 taisonnement. m. ; 2. (du bois) prepa- 
 ration, t. ; 8. (dn bois) sechage, m. 
 
 SEASONLESS [ae m-ita] adj. ♦• tam 
 saison. 
 
 SEAT [set] n. 1. siege (ponrs'asseolrj 
 m. ; 2. § siege (lieu), m. ; 3. place, £ ; 4 
 sejuur, m. ; reside7ice, £ ; demeure, £ ; 
 5. situation, f; emplacement, ra. ; 
 place, £ ; 6. t trbne, m. ; 7. (de cV*1»«', 
 siege; fond, m. ; & (de chaise pei'jA*' 
 de lien) siege, m. ; lunette, i.; 9 ji: 
 selle) siege, m.; _0. (man.) a isiett<, C 
 
 ■1. The — ot enipir., le 8ie!;e </e I'tm/.iie , thi 
 of .-ommerce, /f sieg.. r/« coni/nerce. 4. An ajreo- 
 able — , Kn agriabli e^jour; the — of the .;■..■«• 
 le SHJ.iur flea Musta. 
 
 To keep a — , gnrder, reserver v^\t 
 place; to keep o. s — , garder sa =; 
 renter assis ; ne pas se lever ; to re- 
 sume o.'s — , 1. reprendre sa ^; % se 
 rasseoir ; to take o."8 — , prendre sa 
 r= ; prendre = ; s'a.sseoir ; to vacate 
 o."s — , (pari.) renoncer a la deputa- 
 tion; donner sa demission. 
 
 SEAT, V. a. 1. asseoir (sur un siege) ; 
 2. faire asseoir; 3. placer; 4.Jia-er; 
 etablir ; 5. mettre un siege, un fond d 
 (une chaise); 6. garnir de s-ieges (un 
 lieu public) : 7. mettre des fonds (a un 
 pantalon, etc.). 
 
 4. A colonv — trf itself, une enlfmie ae lixa, s'e 
 lablit. 
 
 To — o.'s self 1. s'asseoir ; 2. se fixer 
 s'etablir. To be — ed, etre assis. B. 
 — ed! a-f-ieyez - vou,'! ; pray be — od! 
 veuillez vous asseoir! assei/ez-vous, ji 
 vous prie, je vous en prie ! donnez- 
 vous la peine de vous asseoir ! 
 
 SEATING [B«t'-ing] n. (de pantalon, 
 etc.) fond, m. 
 
 SEAWARD [se'-ward] adj. % tourni 
 vers la tner. 
 
 SEAWARD, adv. vers la mer, dn 
 cote de la mer. 
 
 SEBACEOUS [se-ba-ibua] adj. (f.hy 
 siol.) set I ace. 
 
 SEBESTEN [Bi-b5.'-t*n] n. 1. 'Vot) 
 sehest/ier dmnestique ; eehestier, m, , t 
 sehe'ite, in. 
 
 SEBILLA TeeWl'-Ia] n. sehile, t. 
 
 SECANT [se'-kant] adj. (g6om.) M 
 cant ; en deux. 
 
 SECANT,^n. (g6om.) secante, £ 
 
 SECEDE [se-sed'j V. n. I. (FROM, df) »« 
 separer (d'une societe); 2. faire scis- 
 sion. 
 
 1. To — from a society, se separer d'une Sffcleli 
 
 SECEDER [ se-esd'-ur ] n. scission- 
 naire. m., £ 
 
 SECEDING [ae-B«d'-ing] adj. scis»ion- 
 naire. 
 
 SECERN [ae-aurn'] V. a. (physiol.) se- 
 creter. 
 
 SECERNMENT [ ee-aum'-mfnt ] n. 
 (med.) medicatnent qui stimule la se- 
 cretion, m. 
 
 SECESSION [ae-sfsh'-un] n. 1. (FROM, 
 
 de) sepiaration (d'une societ6), £; 2. 
 scisnim. £ 
 
 SECLUDE [se-kliid'] V. a. 1. 4. (from, 
 de) separer ; eloigner ; ecarter ; re- 
 tirer ; 2. renfermer ; 3. exdure ; ecar- 
 ter ; eloigner. 
 
 1. To — a. o. from aociety, a^parer, eloigner 9. 
 n. '''• la S'-ci^U. 
 
 To — o.'s 8el£ se separer ; s'elnigTier ; 
 se retirer ; s'enfermer ; se renfermer. 
 
 SECLUDED' [aekldd'-sd] adj. retire; 
 de retraite. 
 
 A — life, une vie retiree, de retraite. 
 
 SECLUSION [ae-klQ'-ihuE] n. retraU* 
 (61oignement du commerce du mjnoe), £ 
 
 In — , dans la =;. 
 
 SECLU8I VE [ae-klu'-aiv] adj. qui iisM 
 dans la retraite. 
 
 SECOND [aik'-find] adj. 1. ( seo^fndj 
 2. 1 deuxieme ; 8. § second; autre; ^ 
 § (to, d) inferiewr; 5. (de otLsin) ia*^ 
 de germain; 6. (mil, mat.) en second, 
 sous. 
 
 2. The twenty — , le *ili$(-<1euiiiina. S. A - 
 Homer, Mn secoud, un rutre Htunere. 4. — m 
 
 none, inferieur d peraonne. 
 
 To act — to «L o.,jouer le second roU 
 aupres de q. u. ; U be — to a. o., U 
 ceder d q.u; to be — to none, ne le ai- 
 der d personne. 
 
 SECOND, n. L second; appui, m. ; 
 2. (de duel) temoin, m. ; 8. (du temps) 
 seconde, £ ; 4. (mus) seconds, t
 
 SEC 
 
 SED 
 
 SEE 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; H, tub; u bull; u bum, her, sir; oH oil; ou pound; th tbin; tb tbi& 
 
 Dead — «. (borl.) gecandesfxes. 
 BECOND, V. a. 1. appuyer ; 2. % 
 fuivre ; '6. (de deliberations) appuyer. 
 
 J. To — a motion, au amendment, appuyer une 
 fropotition, itn ameifJetntiit. 
 
 SECONDARILY [.«k'-and-a -ri-li] adv. 
 tecanddit'emeyit : aeceasoirement. 
 
 SECONDAKINESS [sSk'-uDd-a-ri-nSa] 
 
 a. caractere secondaire, ucfessoire, m. 
 8EC0NDAET [a«k'-und-a-ri] adj. 1. se- 
 eondaire ; accessoire ; 2. subordonne ; 
 itfbalterne; 3. (did.) secondnire ; 4. 
 {a ed.) secondaire ; 5. (nied.) (de tievro) 
 tfionditire ; de reprise. 
 
 2. — officer, 'jffci'er subalterne. 
 
 SECONDAKY, n. 1. deUgtie ; de- 
 piiie. m. ; 2. personne suhalterne, t 
 
 SECONDEPw [a«k'-and-ur] n. 1. per- 
 tonne q>ii seconde, qui appuie, f ; 2. 
 (des deliberations) p«/.soJWi.e qui appuie 
 >ine proposition, un amendement, C 
 
 SECONDLY [•ek'-ond-U] adv. secomle- 
 '*e>it; deuxiimement. 
 
 SECKECY [ae'-kre-si] n. 1. secret (si- 
 lence), m. ; 2. discretion (circonspec- 
 :ion dans les paroles), £ ; 8. ** solitude., f. 
 
 1. To observe — , observer le Becrel. 2. A MiMli 
 tf the strictest — , BB huntnt de la put gniiu/edia- 
 tret ion. 
 
 Committee of — , comite secret, m. 
 In — , 1. en secret; dans le secret; se- 
 cretement ; 2. sous le secret. To rely 
 upon a. o."s — , compter sur le secret de 
 q. u. 
 
 SECRET [M'-krSt] adj. 1. secret ; 2. ** 
 dam la solitude ; retire ; derobe d Ui 
 x/ue; 3. X secret; Jidele d garder le 
 secret. 
 To keep — , tenir secret. 
 SECRET, n. I. s«fre< (cliose), m. ; 2. 
 — s, pi.) parties honteuses, f. 
 
 In — , 1. en secret: secretement ; dans 
 le = ; 2. sous le =:. To be in the — , 
 lire dans le=, du ■=; to get a — out 
 of &. o., to wrest a — from a. o., arra- 
 cAfr un = d q. u. ; to keep a — , gar- 
 Jit.r un = ; to let a o. into a — , mettre 
 X M. dans wn = ; to make a — of a. th., 
 ptire un ■=. de q. eh. 
 SECRET, V. a. t tenir secret. 
 CECEETAEYSHIP [sik'-re-ta-ri-shlp] 
 n. Hicretariat (fonctions), m. 
 
 SECRETARY [sSk'-re-ta-ri] n. (TO, OF, 
 d*) secretaire, m. 
 
 Confidential — , = intime; private 
 ~-,z=particulier. — of State, =■ d'etat; 
 — iif the navy, of the treasury, of war, 
 =: d'ijtat au departement de la ma- 
 Hne, des finance, de la guerre. — "s 
 office, 1. secretariat (lieu), m. ; 2. (de 
 vice-roi, de gouverneur, etc.)««c;'«7uJ/'«- 
 r-ie, [. 
 
 SECRETE [se-krst'] V. a. I. cacher ; 
 2. receler ; 3. (physiol.) secreter. 
 
 2. To — 8t 'f^^n i: O'is. receler des ■hj^ts voles. 
 
 SECRETION [se-kri'-thon] n. (pty- 
 slol.) secretion, t 
 
 SECRETLY [se'-krst-li] adv. 1. se- 
 eritement ; 2. (Vv/ne maniere caohee, 
 tftilee ; interieurement. 
 
 2. Tlie tliuughts are — in the poet, les pensies 
 font dans le ^'oete rl'iine nianlere cacliee. 
 
 SECRETNESS [ss'-krst-nss] n. 1. ca- 
 ractere secret, ux. ; i.Jidelite d garder 
 un secret, f. 
 
 SECRETORY [se-kre'-td-n] adj. (phy- 
 l!ol.) secretoire ; seareteur. 
 
 SECT [sskt] n. 1. secte, £ ; 2. + setee, 
 •1. ; 3 J scion, m. 
 
 SECTARIAN [»4k-ta'-ri-an] adj. de seo 
 Uiire. 
 
 SECTARIAN, n. sectaire, m. 
 
 SECTARIANISM [.Sk-ta'-ri-an-Im.] n. 
 fiprit de secte. 
 
 SECTARY [ssk'-ta-ri] n. sectaire, m. 
 
 SECTION [sik'-shon] n. 1. % action de 
 »Aiper ; coupe, f ; 2. section, f. ; 3. 
 'i.'i. 1) section ; coupe, t ; 4 ( dessin ) 
 i^]fil, iQ. ; 5. (geom.) section, t 
 
 (>i>98 — , (dessin) section transver- 
 taie ; longitudinal — , = longitudinale ; 
 projU en long ; transversal, transverse 
 — , = transver.^ale, prom en travers. 
 
 SECTIONAL [sik -shin-al] adj. de sec- 
 tion. 
 
 SECTOR [sSk'-tor] n. 1. (geom.) sec- 
 veur, m. ; 2. (inst de mat \.) compos de 
 trroportion, xa ; 3. (m6c.) secteur, m. 
 
 Toothed — , (m^c) sectmir d dents; 
 
 — of a sphere, (geom.) = spherique. 
 SECULAR [.4k'-a-laT] adj. 1. seeu- 
 
 laire ; 2. seculier ; 3. temporel ; 4. 
 profane (non sacre); 5. {ant.) seculaire. 
 
 1. — year, ant' e s^culaire. 2. — clergy, elerge 
 s^ciilier. 3. — cncerns, jiffain* tempc#:Ue8. 4. 
 
 — music, muatque profane. 
 
 — games, (ant.) jeuai iiculaires, m. 
 pi.; — jurisdiction, juridiction secu- 
 liere ; seculariU, f. 
 
 SECULAR, n. 1. seculier, m. ; laique ; 
 laXc, m. : 2. pretre seculier, uj. ; 3. chan- 
 tre d'eglise, m. 
 
 SECULARITY [stk-a-Iar'-l-ti] n. mon- 
 daitiU', f. 
 
 SECULARIZATION [ sjk-u-lar-l-a'- 
 thiin] n. secularisation, f 
 
 SECULARIZE [sek'-aiar-ii] v. a. 1. se- 
 cuUiriser; 2. rendre moiidain. 
 
 SECULARLY [ssk'-u-lar-li] adv. 1. ««- 
 culierement : 2. nwtidainement. 
 
 SECULARNESS [ sfk'-u-lar-ns. ] n. 
 mondnniU. f. 
 
 SECUNDINES [sfk'-an-dini] n. pi. 
 (physiol.) secondines, f. pL 
 
 SECURE [se-kfir'] adj. 1. (pers.) dans 
 la securite ; i. (pers.) (of, -ie) siir ; 3. 
 (pers.) (FRO.M) en .lurete (cmMe) ; d I'a- 
 hri (de) ; d convert {de) ; 4. (chos.) 
 sur (sans danger) ; assure ; 5. t trap 
 confiant dans sa securite; 6. J qui in- 
 spire trop de conjiance. 
 
 ■1. — of his strength, siir de sa force ; — of a 
 welcome reception, siir d'un Ixoi avrueil. 3. — 
 from Fortiiiie'e bl"\v9, a I'abri des coups de la for- 
 inw. 4. A— asylum, unasiV sir, assure. 
 
 SECURE, V. a 1. mettre en surete. d 
 couvert ; defend re ; proteger ; 2. (to, a) 
 assurer (rendre sur) ; s'asmrer ; 3. s'a«- 
 surer de ; se saisir de ; s^ermparer de ; 
 
 4. assurer; garantir ; 5. donner des 
 siiretes. de« garanties d; 6. assurer 
 (s'engager a rembourser la valeur de) ; 7. 
 assurer; afferinir ; 8. (const, mach.) 
 maintenir. 
 
 1. Fortifications — a city, des fortijications d^- 
 fendent, protepent «nc ville. 2. To — o.'s conquest, 
 assurer sa conqtUte ; to — the favor of God, s'assu- 
 rer la faveur de Dim. 3. To — a thief, a'assurer 
 d'uri voltur. 4. To — a debt, assurer, prarantir une 
 criance. 5. To — a creditor, douner des 8uret<!-s, 
 des garanties a ,in dander. 6. To -goods, assu- 
 1 er des oiaTch'iiidi.HS, 1. To — a door, assurer UM 
 pur/e. 
 
 SECURELY [«e-k6r'-Il] adv. 1. dans 
 la securite ; 2. avec securite ; 3. en su- 
 rete : d I'abri ; a couvert ; 4. surement ; 
 
 5. + par exces de conjiance dans sa se- 
 curite. 
 
 SECURENESS [«e-kur'-n««] n. securite 
 (centre le danger), f. 
 
 SECURER [«e-k6r'-nr] n. (FROM, con- 
 tre) 1. (pers.) protecteur ; defenseur, 
 m. ; 2. (olios.) protection : defense, {. 
 
 SECURITY [se-ku'-ri-tT] n. 1. securite, 
 t ; 2. sArete (eloigneraent de tout p6ril), 
 f ; 3. iurete, t. ; 4. caiitionyietn^fnt, m. ; 
 
 5. (dr.) garantie. £ ; nantissement, m. ; 
 
 6. (dr.) caution, t. 
 
 ]^ — is (ianfferoiis, 'a s^curitfe est dangereuse. 2. 
 The — of a country, la surete d'un pa«s. 
 
 Collateral — , (dr.) garantie acces- 
 soire ; personal — , garantie person- 
 neUe To give — , 1. donner dss suretes, 
 des garanties ; 1. fournir un caution- 
 nement ; 8. (dr.) firumir caution ; to 
 give as a — , donne" en nantissetnent, 
 
 SEDAN [se-dan']. 
 
 Sedan-chair, n. chaise dporteur, t 
 SEDATE [se-dat'] adj. pose; calme; 
 tranquille ; ra^sis. 
 A man, un kommt rauis ; a — mind, tin esprit 
 
 rassis. 
 
 SEDATELY [ le-dat'-B ] sdv. posi- 
 ment; avec calme; tranquiUement ; de 
 sens rassis. 
 
 SEDATENES3 [«6-dat'-n6»] n. calme, 
 m. ; maniire posie, f. ; tranquillite, (. 
 
 SEDATIVE [«sd'-a-i5v] adj. (m6d.) sir- 
 datif. 
 
 SEDATIVE, n. (m6d.) sedatif, m. 
 
 SEDENTARILY [«6d'-sn-ta-ri-li] adv. 
 d'une maniere sedentaire. 
 
 SEDENTARINESS [sfd'-fn-tii-ri-nSa] n. 
 1. (chos.) etat sedentaire, ra. ; 2. (pers.) 
 vie sedentaire, {. 
 
 SEDENTARY [sM'-*n-ia-ri] adj. 1. 4. 
 tedentaire; 2. inactcf; inerte; oare-i- 
 tevo). 
 
 SEDGE [Hi] n. (bot) carem, m. ; luU 
 
 che (genre), £ 
 
 SEDGED [ssjd] adj. 1. de laUM, de 
 earex ; 2. dejoncs ; fait dejoncs. 
 
 SEDGY [ssj'-i] nAyplein delaichA, d« 
 joncs. 
 
 SEDIMENT [»8d'-l-mfnt] n. sedimtnt, 
 m. ; deput, m. ; lie, £ ; effondriUet, 
 £ pL 
 
 SEDITION [ig-diih'-on] n. '^edition t 
 
 To move — , ** excite/' la =, 
 
 SEDITIONARY [se-dlmh'-un-i-rl] n. Si 
 ditieua; 111. 
 SEDITIOUS [8«-di8h'-ns] adj. si.H- 
 
 SEDITIOUSLY [•e-dish'-u.-li] adv. a«- 
 ditieuse^nent. 
 
 SEDITIOUSNESS [w-dirfi'-ai n».] n. L 
 caractere. esprit seditieux, m. ; 2. (pers.) 
 menees seditieuses, £ ; excitation d la 
 sedition, t. 
 
 SEDUCE [«e-dii«'] V. a. seduire. 
 
 SEDUCEMENT [se-dut'-msnt] n. si- 
 duction, £ 
 
 SEDUCER [«e-da«'-ur] n. seducteur, 
 m. ; sednctrice. £ 
 
 SEDUCIBLE [se-dns'-l-bl] adj. quipeut 
 etre seduit. 
 
 SEDUCTION [»e-diik'-shun] n. 1. se- 
 duction (action), £; 2. (dr.) embau- 
 chage, m. 
 
 SEDUCTIVE [•e-dnk'-UT] adj. aeduo 
 teur ; seduisant. 
 
 SEDULITY. F. Sedulousness. 
 
 SEDULOUS [sed'-u-lus] adj. assidu; 
 applique; perseverant; constant; di 
 ligent. 
 
 SEDULOUSLY [s«d'-n-Iu.-li] adv. a«- 
 siditinent ; avec application, perseve- 
 rance. consUnice ; diligemment. 
 
 SEDULOUSNESS [s«d'.u-lii.-nS8] n. a»- 
 siduite ; application ; perseverance ,• 
 constant e, £ 
 
 SEE [se] n. 1. siege (6vech6); %. ««/• 
 (antorite papale), m. 
 
 Holy — , saint-siege. 
 
 SEE, v. a. (SAW ; been) 1. voir ; & 
 (to, d) conduire. 
 
 2. To — a. o. to the door, conduire 9. u.jusfu'a 
 la jifrte. 
 
 To be — n, 1. etre vti ; 2. (chos.) M 
 voir ; 3. etre visible. Fit to be — n, pt 6- 
 sentable. To go and — , aller voir ; \o 
 let a. o. — a. th., laisser voir q. ch. d q. 
 u. ; faire voir q. ch. d q. u. To see a. 
 o. away, oft^ 1. voir partir q. u. ; 2. con- 
 duire q. u. d la diligence : ^ embar- 
 quer q. u. ; 3. (par eau) embar quer q. 
 u. ; to — a. o. out, 1. voir partir q. 
 u. ; 2. reconduire ; 8. 1 enterrer q. u. 
 (lui survivre). 
 
 SEE, V. n. (saw ; seen) 1. voir ; 2, 
 (to, that) veiUer (a, a ce que); avoir 
 soin {de, que) ; prendre garde {A, a c« 
 que) ; 3. (about, d) penser, aviser. 
 
 ■i. — to that, veillez a c«/a ; — that every thing 
 is ready, veillez d ce que lout soil pret ; ayei soio 
 oae tout S'ii pret. 3. Vou must — about il, iVyaw- 
 dra que vous y avisiez. 
 
 Let mp — ! let us — ! voyons ! To 
 
 — into, through, penetrer (deviner) ; to 
 
 — no further than o.'s nose, ne pas voif 
 phm loin que le nez, le bout de son nez, 
 — ing is believing, voir, c'est croire. 
 
 SKE, int. voyes ! vois ! 
 
 SEED [ted] n. 1. I semence, £; 2. | 
 grains (des vegetaux), £ ; 3. i semaiile* 
 (graines), t pi.; 4. § semence, £; 6. § 
 race, t. 
 
 4. —J of virtue, semences de verlu. I. Of noi- 
 tal — , de race mortelle. 
 
 Sowing — , (agr.) semaHUs, £ t - To 
 run to — , venir d graine, monter en 
 graine; to sow — , 1. i % Jeter la t« 
 mence; temer ; 2. {af^.) faire ]e» u 
 mailles. 
 
 Seed-coat, n. (bot.) I. ipispem4, m. 
 2. arille, m. 
 
 Seed-leaf, (bot) n. feuiUe $im* 
 nale, f 
 
 Seed-lip, 
 
 Seed-lop, n. (agr.) semotr, ai. 
 
 Seed-lobk, n. (bot.) lobe seminal, bs. 
 
 Seed-plat, 
 
 Sekd-plot, n. (agr.) semis, m. 
 
 Seed-ti.me, n. 1. ( agr. ) »emailiM 
 (temps.), m. pi.; 2. § temps de »^m«r,m. 
 
 Seed-trade, d grineteri* t 
 488
 
 SEE 8EL a£L. 
 
 d fate ; d far; d fall; a fat ; « me; 4 met; i pine; I pin ; o no; ^ more ; 
 
 8raa)-vE88EL, n. (bot.) pericarpe, m. ; 
 mveloppe de graine, t 
 
 SEED, V. n. greiier ; prodidre de la 
 graine; 'cenir d grai/ie; monter en 
 graine. 
 
 SEED, V. a. t nemer. 
 
 SEEDLING [sed'-ling] n. (agr., hort.) 
 ti.iv/vagt'on (plante seiiiee), m. 
 
 SEEDNESS [sednii] n. seinaiUeg 
 (tBinps), t pi. 
 
 SEEDSMAN [sedz'-man] n., pi. Seeds- 
 MJEN, 1. semeur, m. ; 2. grainier, m. ; 3. 
 frenetier ; grainetier, m. 
 
 SEEDV [Md'-i] adj. 1. grenu (qui a 
 ttjaacoup de grains) : 2. parfume ; aro- 
 matine ; 3. rape ; use. 
 
 SEEING [se'-ing] n. 1. vision (action 
 de voir), f. ; 2. -ctie (faculte), t 
 
 SEEING, conj. 1. vu que ; 2. puisgue. 
 
 — that, =. 
 
 SEEK [.ek] V. a. (sottght) 1. | § cher- 
 «her ; 2. || § recherclier ; 3. § (of, from, 
 e) demander ; 4. § vou/oir priver (q. 
 n.) de ; en vouloir a. 
 
 ■A- To — a. o.'a property or life, en vouloir a la 
 pr;/.riite, d a vie Je 9. u. 
 
 To — out, I. cher cher ; 2. rechercher ; 
 3. ijruiter ; mendier. 
 
 SEEK, V. n. (sought) 1. (to, ^) cher- 
 cher; 2. (to) ailer, venir (a, vers); ne 
 rendre aupres ; s'adrenger (d) ; avoir 
 recoups (d). 
 
 To — $, ignorant ; embarrasie. To 
 — after, chercher ; to — for, 1. cJier- 
 cher; 2. recherclber. 
 
 SEEKER [«ek'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 cherche, recherche, t ; cherclieur, in. ; 
 chercheiise, t. ; 2. (hist, relig.) chercheur, 
 ni. ; chercheuse, f. 
 
 SEEKING [eek'ing] n. 1. recherche, 
 C ; 2. t objet de recherche, m. 
 
 SEEL [.el] V. a. 1. (fauc.) cilUr ; 2. § 
 fermer les yeux d ; aveugler. 
 
 SEEL, V. n. 1. X pencher d'nn cite, 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) rouler fort, vivement. 
 
 SEEL, 
 
 SEELING [»er-mg] n. (mar.)/or< rou- 
 Us, vn. 
 
 SEEM [«eo] V. n. 1. {to, . . .) semhler ; 
 varaUre ; 2. (m. p.) {to, de) /aire sem- 
 hlant ; J'eindre. 
 
 A J it would — , d ce quHl senMerait, 
 paraUrait; without —ing to take any 
 notice, sunxfdire semblant de Hen. 
 
 SEEMER [sem'-ur] n. personne qui 
 fait nemldimt, f. ; coinedien, m. ; come- 
 dienne, f ; hypocrite, m., f. 
 
 SEEMING r.em'-ing] adj. 1. (pers.) guj 
 lemble, paravt; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) qui 
 fait semblant; 3. (chos.) specietix ; 4. 
 t de belle apparence ; beau; 5. J bien- 
 teant; convenable. 
 
 SEEMING, n. 1. sembla:.t, m.; op- 
 ■parence, t ; exterieur, m. ; dehors, ni. ; 
 2. belle apparence, f. ; 3. sentiment, m. ; 
 opinicn, t. 
 
 To a. o.'s — , d ce quHl semble d q. u. ; 
 selon le aentimpnt, Vopinion de q u 
 
 SEEMINGLY [.em'-mg-li] adv. en ap- 
 parence. 
 
 SEEMINGNESS [.«m'-ing-ns,] n. 1. 
 apparence specieuse, £ ; 2; $ apparen- 
 ce, t. 
 
 8EEMLINESS [»em'.li-nii.] n. 1. 4. hien- 
 teance ; decency; convenance, f. ; 2. 
 grdce ; bonne grdce, f. 
 
 SEEMLY [»em'-li] adj. seant; bien- 
 $iant; decent; convenable. 
 
 It is not — (to), il ne »ied pas (a) ; il 
 tyestpas bienseant, convenable (de) ; il 
 ne connifnt pa.s (de). 
 
 SEEMLY, adv. avec bienseance, 
 ocn/venance ; conventthlement ; decem- 
 Kient. 
 
 SEEN. V. See. 
 
 BEEN [c€n] adj 1 verse ; exerce ; ha- 
 bile. 
 
 SEEE [•e'-ur] n. 1. personne qui voit, 
 C; 2. -\-vofi(int; prophete, m. 
 
 8EE-8AVV [.e'-sa] n. 1. bascule, f. : 2. 
 (jeu) bascule; branloire, t.; 3. (m6c.) 
 ta-et-Tient, m. 
 
 — motion, (Oiec.) mouvement de va- 
 *t-vient, m. 
 
 8EE-SAW, V. n. /aire la basctUe. 
 To — up (uiil down, =. 
 SEETHE [ieth] V. ft. t cuire ; /aire 
 iouiUir. 
 
 484 
 
 SEETHE, V. n. t bouillir. 
 
 SEETHER [Kth'-ur] n. marmite, t 
 
 SEGAR [«e-gar'] n. cigare, m. 
 
 Segar-case, n. etui d cigares, m. 
 
 Skgar-tube, n. porte-cigare, m. 
 
 SEGMENT [sfg'-mfnt] n. 1. (geom.) 
 segment m. ; 2. partie, f. ; p>rtio7i, f. 
 
 SEGOON [«e-gSQ'] n. (escr.) seconde, t 
 
 In — , en =. 
 
 SEGREGATE [9§g'-re-gSt] adj. X se- 
 pare; isole. 
 
 SEGREGATION [.Sg-re-ga'-.hnn] n. 1. 
 separation, £ ; isolement, m. ; 2. (did.) 
 segregation, t. 
 
 SEIGNEUEIAL [.e-nii'-ri-al] adj. sei- 
 gneurial. 
 
 SEIGNIOR [sen'-yur] n. X seigneur, m. 
 
 Grand — , grand-:^ (sultan), m. 
 
 SEIGNIORAGE [sen'-ynr-sj] n. sei- 
 gneuHage (droit sur la fabrication des 
 monnaies), m. 
 
 SEIGNIORIAL, adj. V. Seioneu- 
 
 EIAL. 
 
 SEIGNIORY [sen'-yur i] n. 1. seigneu- 
 rie (domaine), £ : 2. seigneurie (auto- 
 rite), £ ; 3. (dr. feod.) seigneurie, £ ; 4. 
 (dr. feod.) suzerainete, t. 
 
 SEINE [sen] n. sein^ (filet), f 
 
 Seine-boat, n. bateau pour la peche 
 d la seine, m. 
 
 SEINER [•en'-nr] n. pecheur d la 
 seine, m. 
 
 SEIZABLE [»e«'-a-bl] a(y. 1. eaisissa- 
 hle ; 2. (dr.) saisissable. 
 
 SEIZE [sei] V. a. 1. II saisir ; se saisir 
 de ; s'emparer de ; ^ empoigner ; 2. § 
 saisir; 3. % s'emjjarer de; 4. (dr.) «ai- 
 sir ; 5. (mar.) aiguiUeter ; faire un 
 aiguilletage d; 6. (mar.) faire un 
 amarrage d ; 1. \ {max.) f rapper (un 
 cordage). 
 
 -. To — an opportunity, saisir une oecaaion, A. 
 H.ipe aiid d.iubt — the soul, Paiioir tl le doute 
 f'empareut de I'ame. 
 
 To — again, ressaisir ; to — on, to — 
 npon, se saisir de; s'emparer de; to 
 be — d of, etre saixi de; etre en posses- 
 sion de. A distemper — s a. o., q. u. est 
 saisi d'une maladie. 
 
 SEIZER [«ei'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 saisit, £; 2. (dr.) saisissant, m. ; saisis- 
 sante, £ 
 
 SEIZIN [sfi'-in] n. (dr.) saisine, t 
 
 To give — , mettre en ■=.. 
 
 SEIZING [sei'-ing] n. 1. actiMi d« 
 saisir, £ ; 2. (mar.) aiguilletage, m. ; 3. 
 (mar.) amarrage, m. 
 
 SEIZURE [se'-ihur] n. 1. action de 
 saisir, £ ; 2. prise (action), £ ; 3. prise 
 (chose), £ ; 4. prise de possession, £ ; 5. 
 possession, £ ; 6. {dr.) saisie-arret ; sai- 
 sie. £ 
 
 To give — Xi mettre en possession, 
 
 SELD t. V. Seldom. 
 
 SELDOM [«6l'-dam] adv. rarement; 
 peu souvent. 
 
 SELDOM, adj. X rare; peu frequent ; 
 commnn. 
 
 SELDOMNESS [•sl'-dam-ts n. X ra- 
 rete, t. 
 
 SELECT [le-lsfct'] v. a. choisir. 
 
 SELECT, adj. 1. choisi; d'elite; 2. 
 choix de. 
 
 1 ■ — authors, auuure choisis ; — company, socie- 
 ty, s><Uti choisie ; — trc»oi>a, troupe* d'(:\iie. 2. — 
 
 pie» t-s, <*h"ix df m> rrfuux. 
 
 SELECTEDLY [ aukt'-id-li ] adv. 
 avec choia:. 
 
 SELECTION [.e-lsk'-ihon] n. 1. choix, 
 m. ; 2. recueil, m. 
 
 1. A — of books, 'in choii de livrts. 
 
 Choice — , 1. bon, excellent cholx; 2. 
 recueil choisi ; =. To make a — , 1. 
 faire un =; 2. faire nn recueil. 
 
 SELECTNESS [.e-l6kt'.n«.l n. choix, 
 bon choix. m. 
 
 SELECTOR [.e-lfkt'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui choisit, qui, fait un choix., £; 2. au- 
 teur d'un recueil, m. 
 
 To be the — ot faire le choix de ; 
 choisir. 
 
 SELENITE [sM'-e-Tutl n. (chim.) g^e- 
 nite, £ 
 
 SELENITIC [sSI-e-nit'-Ik], 
 
 SELENITICAL [ ssU-mt'-l-kal ] adj. 
 (chim.) selenitexvx. 
 
 SELENIUM [se-Ie'-nl-am] n. (chim) 
 nelenium. m. 
 
 SELENOGRAPHIC [.«1 s-no-graf-ftl, 
 
 SELENOGRAPHICAL [sSl-e-Bd-gn/i 
 kal] adj. (astr.) selenographique. 
 
 SELENOGRAPHY [s«l-e-nfi'-rm-ftj a 
 (astr.) selenographie, £ 
 
 SELF [s61f] adj. + meme. 
 
 SELF, pron., pi. Selves, 1, soi-rKim* , 
 soi. m. ; 2. (reg.) se ; 3. persmne, t : 1 
 (comp.) meme; 5. (ccmp.) soi; »t 
 ■meme ; se. 
 
 1. 11} :ther — tTj^n autre nioi-ni*me i, yfc,' 
 gracious — , ia ffiracietise personne. 4. My — , im» 
 m^me ; tiini — , /ur-mSnie ; her — , e//e-mem« ; our 
 eeiitu, nuue-m^met. » 
 
 One"8 — , 1. soi-mime; soi; 2. (r6g.) 
 se. By, of o.'s — , 1. de soi-vieme; 2. 
 tout seul. 
 
 Self-abased, adj. qui s'est dbaissi; 
 hiimiiie. 
 
 Self-abasement, n. abaissement{m.), 
 humiliation (£) volontaire. 
 
 Self-abaslng, adj. ^Mi«u&ai««e," qvA 
 s'humilie. 
 
 Self-abuse, n. 1. abus de soi-meme, 
 m. ; 2. illiiAdon, t. ; 3. injures adresseet 
 d soi-meme, £ pL 
 
 Self-accusing, adj. qui s^accuse soi- 
 meme. 
 
 Self-acting, adj. 1. (did.) automo- 
 teur ; 2. (tech.) automoteur ; agissani 
 de soi-meme. 
 
 Self-ad.miration, n- admiration d« 
 soi-meme, £ 
 
 Self-admieing, adj. qui s'aximire soi 
 mime. 
 
 Self-adoring, adj. qui s'adore soi- 
 meme. 
 
 Self- affairs, n. pL J affaires per- 
 sonyielles, £ pi. 
 
 Self- AFFRIGHTED, a(1j. effraye de soi- 
 mime. 
 
 Self-applause, n. applaudissem^ni 
 de soi-meme, m. 
 
 Self-appeovinq, a(^j. qui a^approuv* 
 soi-meme. 
 
 Self-assumed, adj. pris de son c4^ 
 de sa propre aniorite. 
 
 Self-assumption, n. presompHon f 
 arrogance, £ 
 
 Self-banished, adj. banni par aoi- 
 meme ; qui s'exile eoi-mhne. 
 
 Self-begotten, adj. oonfu par to^ 
 meme. 
 
 Self-boen, adj. ni de soi-mime. 
 
 Self-bountt, n. $ genirosite, libera- 
 lite natureUe, £ 
 
 Self-centeed, adj. ** Jixi sur son 
 propre centre. 
 
 Self-chaeitt, n. chariti qui cotn- 
 mence par soi-meme, f. ; amour d4 
 soi, m. 
 
 Self-collected, adj. recueilli en soi- 
 meme, m. 
 
 Self-command, n. empire sur »oi- 
 meme. 
 
 SELF-coNCErr, n. suffisan^ie ; pre- 
 somption ; vanite ; futuite, t. 
 
 Self-conceited, adj. suffisant ; pr^ 
 somptueusn ; vain. 
 
 Self-conceitedne-ss, n. vanite ; opi- 
 nion exageree de son propre mirite, 
 pre.iotnption, t 
 
 SELF-CONDE.MNATION, n. condamno- 
 lion de soi-mime, £ ; repentir, m. ; r«- 
 mords, m. 
 
 Self-confidence, n. con/iance en 
 soi-meme ; ass-urance, L 
 
 Self-confident, 
 
 Self-confidlno, adj. confiant en soi- 
 meme. 
 
 Self-conscious, adj. qui a C4>nsciettot 
 de soi-ineme; qui a un sentiment im- 
 tirieur. 
 
 Self-consciousness, n. conscience di 
 soi-meme, t ; sentiment interieur, m. 
 
 Self-consequbnck, n. importawtt 
 personneUe, t 
 
 Self-consuming, at^j. qui se constunt 
 soi-meme. 
 
 Self-contradiction, n. conUadi» 
 tion avec soi-mime, £ 
 
 Self-contradiotory, I dj. qui m oon- 
 tredit; en contradiction avec soi 
 ineme. 
 
 Self-oonteol, n. empire $ur toi 
 meme, m. 
 
 Self-convicted, a<*j. cowoaiM0% (sM 
 damn6) par soi-iiiJn e.
 
 SEL 
 
 SEL 
 
 8EM 
 
 o nor; o not; li tube; & tub; A bull; « barn, her, sir; iA oil; oii pound ; th thin; th this. 
 
 Sblf-oonviction, n. convicUon par 
 toi-mime, f. 
 
 Seu-covbred, a<y. } dissimuU ; de- 
 guise ; masque. 
 
 SKLy-OEEATED, adj. cree pa-r aoi- 
 meme. 
 
 Sexj-deceit, n. illusion, t. 
 
 CiBLF-DEOEiTFUi, adj. (jwi trompe par 
 cbits iUtisiona. 
 
 Sbijfoxceived, a<y. trompe par sea 
 ptvpres illusians. 
 
 Sblt-deceivlng, adj. qid trompe par 
 in illusions. 
 
 Sr.LF-DEOEPTioN, n. Ulusion, f. 
 
 Sblf-defencb, n. defense personnel- 
 le ; sa propre defense, f. 
 
 In self-defence, dans sa propre de- 
 fense. 
 
 Self-dblinbation, n. peiniure de 
 toi-meme, f. 
 
 Sew-dehtsion, n. illusion, t 
 
 Self-denial, n. abnegation {(.),ouhU 
 (us.) de soi-mem.e ; renoncem,ent d soi- 
 meme, m. 
 
 Self-denying, adj. qui fait obnega- 
 Uon d« aoi-nieine; qui s'oublie soi- 
 Tieme. 
 
 Self-dependent, 
 
 Self-dkpending, adj. 1. qui depend 
 ie aoi-meme ; 2. independant. 
 
 Self-dbstrotbr, n. suicide (person- 
 ne), m. 
 
 Self-destruction, n. suicide (cho- 
 se), ni. 
 
 Self-ubstbitctive, adj. qui tend d se 
 d«trmre. 
 
 Self-determination, n. determina- 
 tion par soi-meme, t 
 
 8ELF-DETERMiNtNG, a<3j. qut se deter- 
 mine de aoi-meme. 
 
 Self-devotbd, adj. divoue volontai- 
 rem.ent par soi-meme. 
 
 Self-devouring, adj. qui ae devcre 
 toi-mhne. 
 
 Self-diffusive, a^j. % qui M repand 
 aU Hoi ttkhne. 
 
 SsiJ-educated, adj. forme, inatruit 
 par t>^i-meme ; qui a fait sa propre 
 idu-riaacii. 
 
 3eu-education, n. 1. education de 
 itot-mltne ; i/i.ttructufti due d aoi- 
 atime, t ; 2. (did.) autodidaxie, t. 
 
 Self-endeared, adj. % epris de aoi- 
 mems. 
 
 Sel»-enjotment, n. satisfaction in- 
 tirieure, £ 
 
 Self-esteem, n. eitime de aoi^m^me, t 
 
 Self-bstimatiow {. V. Self-esteem. 
 
 Self-evidence, n. evidence ds, en 
 
 tM, £ 
 
 Self-evident, a^j. evide^vt de, en, 
 $oi ; evident. 
 
 To be — . etre = ; sauter attx yeiue. 
 
 Self-evidentlt, adv. d'wne manidre 
 i/vidente de, en noi. 
 
 Self-exaltation, n. elevation de soi- 
 meme, £ 
 
 SELF-BXALTrNO, &dj, qui s^eleve en sot- 
 meme. 
 
 Self-examination, n. examen de aoi- 
 meme, ui. 
 
 Self-excusing, adj. qui a^excuae aoi- 
 mMne. 
 
 Self-existence, n. existence indepen- 
 iaiUe, par soi-meme, £ 
 
 Self-existent, adj. qui existe par 
 »oi-mime. 
 
 Sklf-fioueed, actj. * forme, fait par 
 loi-tn^me. 
 
 Self -flattering, a^j- Qui ae ftatte 
 toi-tndme. 
 
 Self-flattert, n. flatterie de aoi- 
 Xiime, £ 
 
 Self-glorious, adj. fiain; glorieux. 
 
 Sblf-government, n. empire, pou- 
 Kjir sur aoi-ineme, m. 
 
 BiLF-HARMiNO, s^. qui Se nuit d soi- 
 nSma. 
 
 Self-heal, n. (bot.) hrunelle ; pru- 
 •vtile 'genre;, £; hrunelle commune; ^ 
 'funeUe ; brji/iiette, t. 
 
 SELF heaijng, adj. qui ae guerit soi- 
 wi&me. 
 
 Sbu-homicide, n. % auicide, m. 
 
 Self-hope, n. esperance en aoi-mi- 
 
 *!«, C 
 
 Belt -idolized, acy. ido'dtre par aoi- 
 mim«. 
 
 Self-imparting, adj. qui se comm.u- 
 
 niqv^e a aoi-meme. 
 Self-imposture, n. illusion, t 
 Self-interest, n. interii peraonT.M^ 
 
 m. ; peraonnalite, t. ; egotsme, m. 
 Self - interested, adj. ititereaae ; 
 
 Self-justifies, n. peraonne qui se 
 justifi« elle-meme, £ 
 
 Self-kindled, adj. allu/me spontane- 
 ment, de aoi-meme. 
 
 Self-knowing, adj. instruit par soi- 
 meme. 
 
 Self-knowledge, n. eonnaiasance de 
 aoi-tiieme, £ 
 
 Self-left, adj. J abandonne d soi- 
 meme. 
 
 Self-love, n. 1. amour de soi, m. ; 
 egolsme, m. ; peraonnalite, £ ; 2. amour- 
 propre, m. 
 
 Self-lover, n. egolste, m. 
 
 Self-loving, adj. egoiate ; person- 
 nel. 
 
 Self-mettle, n. fougue, ardeur na- 
 turelle, £ 
 
 Self-.motion, n. mouvement propre, 
 spontane, m. 
 
 Self-moved, adj. mil apontanem,ent. 
 
 Self-moving, adj. 1. qui ae meut de 
 soi-meme ; 2. ( did. ) automoteur ; 3. 
 (philos.) soi-mouvant. 
 
 Self-murder, n. suicide (c)[*-»e), m. 
 
 SELF-.MURDEREE, H. suicide (person- 
 ne), m. 
 
 Self-neglecting, n. J oubli de soi- 
 meme, in. 
 
 Selp-offence, n. -crimes contre soi- 
 meme, m. 
 
 Self-opinion, n. opinion person- 
 nelle, £ 
 
 Self-opinioned. adj. prevenu en fa- 
 veur de aon opinion. 
 
 Self-partialitt, jl partialita afifa- 
 teur de soi-m^me, f. 
 
 Self-pleasing, adj. qui ae plait d soi- 
 meme. 
 
 Self-possession, n. 1. empire sur soi- 
 meme, m. ; 2. calme; sang-froid, m. ; 
 3. aplomb, m. 
 
 To have o.'s — , avoir sa tete ; to lose 
 o.'s — , perdre la tete. 
 
 Self-praise, n. eloge de soi-meme, m. 
 
 Sblp-prefeebnce, n. pr^erence de 
 soi-meme, m. 
 
 Self-preservation, n. conser-vation 
 de soi-meme, f. 
 
 Self-rebuke, n. reproche de aoi- 
 mhne, m. 
 
 Self-eegulating, adj. (tecli.) 1. avr 
 tomoteur; agiasant de soi-mime; 2. 
 regulateur. 
 
 Self-repellenct, n. repulsion in- 
 herente, spontanee, £ 
 
 Self-repelling, adj. d'utie repulsion 
 inMrente, spo7ttanee. 
 
 Self-rbpboach, n. reprocfie de soi- 
 meme, m. 
 
 Self-reproved, adj. qui subii les re- 
 prochea de sa propre conscience ; re- 
 prowve par soi-meme. 
 
 Self-reproving, adj. qui se fait dea 
 reproches d soi-m.eme ; qui se reprouve 
 soi-meme. 
 
 Self-eepkovinq, n. reprobation de 
 soi-ineme, £ 
 
 Self-restrained, adj. contenu pur 
 aoi -meme. 
 
 Self-rbstrainusg, adj. qui se con- 
 tient aoi-meTue. 
 
 Self-restraint, n. contrainte qu'on 
 i'impoae d aoi-meme, £ 
 
 Self-kolled, adj. route atir aoi-meme. 
 
 Self-same, adj. * exacteinent le meme ; 
 mem,e. 
 
 Self-seeking, adj. personnel; inte- 
 resse ; egolste. 
 
 Self-slaughtee, n. auioide (chose), m. 
 
 Self-sovereignty, n. souverainete en 
 soi-meme, £ 
 
 Self-springing, adj. ne de soi-meme. 
 
 Self-styled, adj. soi-disunt. 
 
 Self-subdued, adj. dompte par soi- 
 mim,e. 
 
 Self-subvkesive, adj. subversif de 
 soi-mime. 
 
 Self-suffioibnot, n. sufflsance (va- 
 nlt6), f. 
 
 SELF-BuynoDtNT, M^. guffisont (vain). 
 
 Self-tormentor, n. peraonne qui m 
 tourmente elle-meme, £ 
 
 Self-tobmentikg, adj. qui ae tour- 
 mente. 
 
 ^elf-torturing, adj. qui se torture ; 
 qui ae rnet d la torture. 
 
 Self-valuing, adj. qui a'eatime •«<• 
 meme. 
 
 Self-will, n. esprit volontaire, m.; 
 obstination, £ 
 
 Self-willed, adj. volontaire ; o6«f!JiA 
 
 Self^ WRONG, n. mal, tort d aoi- 
 meme, in. 
 
 SELFISH [.sW-uh] a(y. egolste ; per- 
 sonnel. 
 
 SELFISHLY [•slf-iih-li] adv. d^une 
 m.aniere egolste; avec egoisme; par 
 egoism e. 
 
 SELFISHNESS [ ■Mf.i.h-nsi ] n. 
 egoisme, m. : persomuilite, £ 
 
 SELL [•«!] n. t siege, m. 
 
 SELL. V. a. (SOLD) 1. I (for, . . .) ■»«»- 
 dre ; 2. § vendre. 
 
 \. To — a. th. for, at a certain price, vendre q. 
 ch. d un certain prix ; to — a. th. tor . . . pounds, 
 v<-ndre q. ck. . . . Hvrea attrliiig. ■.'. To — o.'i lite 
 dearly, vt;udrc cher, ch^iremeiU sa vie. 
 
 To — cheap, veiulre d ban marchi ; 
 to — dear ||, = cher ; to — dearly §, = 
 cherement ; to — I'or nothing, for a mere 
 nothing, for a song, for a trifle, = pour 
 ripn, pour un morccau de pain. To 
 
 — for account (bourse), = d terme ; to 
 
 — for cash, for ready money, =: comp- 
 tant, argent comptant ; to — on credit, 
 ^ d credit ; to — at a loss, = d perte ; 
 to — under price, 1. mevendre ; 2. = d 
 vil prix ; to — retail, =: en detail ; to 
 
 — wholesale. = en groa. 
 
 To — , to be sold, d ^. To — again, 
 revendre ; to — oflt!, (com.) liquid er ; to 
 
 — out, 1. = entierement ; 2. (bourse) =:. 
 SELL, V. n. 1. (pers. ) vendre; 2, 
 
 (chos.) (co.n.) .ve vendre; a'ecouler. 
 
 To — ott!, (com.) 1. (pers.) se liqui- 
 der ; 2. (elios.) s'eroider ; to — out, L. 
 (bourse) vendre; 2. (mil.) vendre son 
 grade (en se retirant du service). 
 
 SELLANUEK [esl'-Jan-dur] n. (veL) «»• 
 landre, £ 
 
 SELLEK [asl'-ur] n. 1. vendeur, va. ; 
 vendeuse, f ; murchand, m. ; mar- 
 cliande, f. ; 2. (dr.) vendeur, in. ; ven- 
 
 SELVAGE [asl'-vaj] n. {At&x>.) lisUre,t. 
 SELVAGEU [isl'-vajd] adj. (drap.) A 
 
 SELVEDGE. V. Selvage. 
 
 SEMAPHORE [sem'-a-for] n. aema^ 
 phore, m. 
 
 8EMBLABLE [««m'-bla-bl] n. X »«»»- 
 blable, m. 
 
 SEMBLABLY [sem'-Wa-bli] adv. % ««»»- 
 blablement. 
 
 SEMBLANCE [•{m'-bUns] n. 1. sem- 
 Want. va. ; 2. apparence, £ ; 3. resaemr 
 blan<:e ; im,age, £ 
 
 SEMBLATIVE [.Sm'-bla-tiv] adj. % L 
 ressemhlant ; 2. convenable. 
 
 SEMEN-CONTRA [le'-mSn-kon-tra] n. 
 (jpharm.) semen-contra, m. ; aantoline, t 
 
 SEMI [.sm'-i] adj. 1. semi; 2. demi; 
 d demi. 
 
 SEMIBREVE [aSm'-i-brev] n. (mu8.> 
 ronde, f 
 
 SEMICIRCLE [.sm'-s-aurkll n. 1. de- 
 mi-cercle, m. ; 2. (arp.) graphomitre, w. 
 
 SEMI-CIKCULAK [ •Sni-l-.ur'.ki-lar J 
 adj. (did.) 1. demi-circulaire ; 2. demt- 
 cylindnque; 3. ( de voute) en pletn 
 cintre. 
 
 SEMICOLON [asm-i-ko'-lon] n. (gram.) 
 point et virgule, m. 
 
 PEMIFLORET [.sm'-i-flo-rst] n. fbct) 
 demifleuron ; flmi,ron en languette, bj, 
 
 SEMIFLOSCULOUS [.6m-i-flo.'-ki.:ik) 
 adj. (bot.) setni-floaifuleux. 
 
 SEMI-LUNAR [ iSm-l-li'-nar ] kIJ. 
 (inat.) semi-lunaire ; sigmolde. 
 
 SEMINAL [asm'-i-nal] adj. 1. (ansit.) ai 
 minul ; 2. ihot.)si}ninal. 
 
 SEMINALITY [•«m'-i-nal'-l-ti] n. mt 
 ture seminale, t. 
 
 SEMINARIST [iSm'-l-na-rUi] n. semi- 
 nariate, m. 
 
 SEMINARY [iJiii'-l-Di-ri] n. 1. J II pepi 
 niire,t; 2. % pepiniire (Temi\oTi (\e per 
 sonnes), £ ; seminaire, m. ; 8. instii^^ 
 4RR
 
 SEN 
 
 SEN 
 
 SEN 
 
 a fate; d far; A fall* a fat; e me; ^ met; i pine; I pin; d no; ft move; 
 
 Ko», f : pension, t \ pensifmnat, m. 
 inst.iut, m. ; ecote, f. ; 4 iseminaire, m. ; 
 6. ^ seminariste, m. 
 
 Clerical — , seminaire, m. ; elemen- 
 tBiy clerical — , petit = ; superior cleri- 
 cal — , grand =:. — for young gentle- 
 men, instituUim, pension de jeunes 
 fens; --for young ladies, institution, 
 pension de denurisellea, de jeunes per- 
 K)nne«. Education at a clerical — , edu- 
 oation de =, f. ; =, tn. 
 
 SEUINARV. 1'. Seminal. 
 
 8EMINATE [»«m'-i-uat] v. a. J semer ; 
 fipatidre ; propager. 
 
 SEMINATION [sem-I-na'-shun] n. 1. 
 (hot.) semination ; dissemination, t ; 2. 
 f propagation, t 
 
 8EMINIFIC [r^m-i-nlf-ik], 
 
 SEMINIFICAL [ sSm-i-mf'-T-kal ] adj. 
 qui forme de la semence. 
 
 SiEMIPED [.iin'-j-,«d] n. (vers.) demi- 
 pied, m. 
 
 SEMI PEDAL [>«n,-i-pe'-dal] adj. (vers.) 
 d'un demi-pied ; de demi-pied. 
 
 SEMI-PKOOF [.sm'-i-prof] n. % demi- 
 wewoe, f 
 
 SEMIQUAVER [ .sm'-l-kwa-var ] n. 
 (mus.) double croehe, f. 
 
 Demi — , triple croehe ; double-deml- 
 — , quadrvple croehe. 
 
 SEMIQUAVEK, v. a. chanter par 
 doubles croclies. 
 
 8EMISPHERIC [.«m-i-»f6r'-lk], 
 
 SEMISPHEKICAL [ .*m-nKr'-i-k«l ] 
 adj. hernisphf! rique. 
 
 SEMITEKTIAN [eSm-I-tQr'-.han] adj. 
 (m§d.) dem,i-tierce. 
 
 SEMITEKTIAN, n. (med.) fievre de- 
 nU-tierce, {. 
 
 SEMITIC [»e-mit'-fk] adj. semitiqtie. 
 
 SEMITONE [•sm'-i-ton] n. (mus.) demi- 
 ton, m. 
 
 SEMITONIC [rtm-i-tsn'-ft] a(y. (mus.) 
 de, du derni-ion. 
 
 SEMPERVIEENT [ •6m-pur-vi'-rtnt ] 
 ••Ij. 1. toujourt verdoyant; 2. (hort) 
 ttmpermrent. 
 
 SEMPER VIVE [8«m'-pur-TiT] n. (bot.) 
 foubarbe, t. 
 
 SEMPITERNAL [.sm-pl-tor'-Ml] a(y. 
 . * iternd (dans ie futur); 2. ** e<e/'- 
 »*. 
 
 8EMP1TERNITY [.Sm-pl-tor'-iil-ti] n. 
 iternite, f. 
 
 SEMSTEE, 
 
 SEMP8TER. V. Seamstm. 
 
 SEMSTRESS, 
 
 SEMPSTRESS. V. Skamstrfks. 
 
 SENARY [•e'-na-ri] adj. de six; com- 
 pose de six. 
 
 SENATE [i«n'-at] n. senat, m. 
 
 Sknate-cdambek, 
 
 Senate-house, n. * senat (lien), m. 
 
 SENATOR [tsn'-ft-tnr] n. 1. senateur, 
 m. ; 2. -J- ancie7i ; memhre du con- 
 teil, m. 
 
 — 's lady, 1. femme de senateur, t ; 2. 
 (en Poloane et en Sn^de) senatrice, t 
 
 SENATORIAL [sSn-a-to'-ri-all, 
 
 SENATORIAN [•*D-8-t6'-ri-an] adj. 1. 
 senatorial; de senateur; 2. senatori- 
 en; 8. du senat. 
 
 3. — el<iqilt^nr«, iloqufnci du B'^nat. 
 
 SENATORIALLT [ .so-a-to'-ri-al-n ] 
 adv. en senateur ; comme un senateur. 
 
 SENATORSHIP [ ein'-a-tur-,hlp ] n. 
 
 dignite senatorude ; senatoreHe, f. 
 
 ' 8ENATUS CCTNSULTUM" [.e-na'- 
 tut-koD-«or.tum] n. senatus-consulte, m. 
 
 SEND [asnd] V. a. (sent) 1. envoyer 
 (q. u.); /aire partir ; 2. envoyer (q. 
 c.h.);/aire tenir ; earpedier ; 8. aecor- 
 der; donner ; 4 repiandre; 5. porter 
 (!a V >ti) ; 6. (com.) en/coyer ; exjiedier, 
 
 3. T: — health and life, accorder, dunner la 
 tantf et la vie. 4. To — aerial music, repaodre 
 mme nrm<ftte a^ri^iine. 
 
 'I'o — away, 1. /aire partir ; 2. en- 
 Mfyer ; to — back, renvoyer ; to — 
 4own, 1. envoyer en has ; /aire descen- 
 ire ; 2. envoyer ; to — forth, 1. envoyer 
 (en avant); 9 produire; donner; 3. 
 Jeter ; lancer ; 4 ponsser ; Jeter ; &. 
 hnettre ; 6. eaehaler ; rlpandre ; to — 
 In, L envoy er ; 2. faire entrer ; intro- 
 duire ; 8. livrer ; 4 awnoncer ; to — 
 »(t 1. rtnvnoyer ; faire partir; ettpi- 
 "Her ; x. ^com.> tmvover ; exoedier ; to 
 486 
 
 — Cut, 1. envoyer dehors ; faire sortir; 
 
 2. repandre au dehors. 
 
 SEND, V. n. (SENT) 1. envoyer ; 2. 
 envoyer un message ; 8. (mar.) tan- 
 guer. 
 
 To — for a. o., envoyer chercher q. 
 u. ; faire venir q. u. ; faire appeler q. 
 u. ; mander q. u. ; to — for a. th., en- 
 voyer chercher, prendre q. ch. ; faire 
 venir q, ch. 
 
 SENDER [«*nd'-ur] n. \. personne qui 
 envoie, £ ; 2. (com.) expediteur ; ea-pe- 
 ditionnaire. m. ; 3. (post.) envoyetir, m. 
 
 SENDING [ssnd'-ing] n. 1. action d'en- 
 voyer, £ ; 2. (com.) eacpedition (action), 
 f ; 3. (mar.) tangage, m. 
 
 SENESCENCE [se-na'-Bins] n.declin, 
 m. : vieiUissement %, m. 
 
 SENESCHAL [ .sn'-e-shal ] n. sene- 
 chal, m. 
 
 High — , grand =;. 
 
 SENGREEN [ssn'-gi-en] n. (bot)^'<«i- 
 harbe (genre), £ 
 
 SENILE [ae'-nil] adj. 1. de vieiUard ; 
 de la vieillesse ; 2. (med.) senile. 
 
 SENILITY [.e-nil'-i-ti] n. j vieUlesse. £ 
 
 SENIOR [sen'-yur] adj. 1. aine (plus 
 Sge) ; 2. pere : 3. plus ancien (en fouc- 
 tions); 4 % vieux; 5. (6coles) atne. 
 
 1. Ur.Sherii&n~,Mimsieur Sheridan a.mi. 3. 
 A — cunsellnr, un cvnaeiller plus ancien. 
 
 SENIOR, n. 1. atne (personne plus 
 figiie), m. ; alnee. £; 2. vieiUard (per- 
 sonne des plus agees d"un endroit), m. ; 
 
 3. ancien (en fonctions), m. ; ajwiemie, 
 t. ; 4 (com.) associe principal, direc- 
 teur. m. 
 
 SENIORITY [.en-yor'-I-tl] n. 1. supi- 
 riorite d'dge,t\ age, m. : anciennete, 
 £ ; 2. anciennete (de fonctions), £ 
 
 SENIORY [»en'-yd-ri] n. t superiorite 
 d'age; anciennete, t. 
 
 SENNA [ aSn'-na ] n. (bot., pharm.) 
 sine, m. 
 
 Ale.xandrian true — , = d'Or-itrnt, 
 d' Alexa7idrie. Bladder — , (bot) hague- 
 naudier {genre); fiiux^; = biltard ; 
 baguenaiulier commun, m. Scorpion 
 — , (bot.) coronitle bigarree, t. ; ^ sme 
 butard, m. ; ^ faux baguenatidier, m. 
 
 Senna-leaf, n. {phitTin.)folliciUesd0 
 sene, m. pi. 
 
 SENNET [ssn'-nst] n. t fanfare, f. 
 
 SENNIGHT [ssn'-nit] n.' 1. 1 huit jours, 
 m. pi. ; huitiiine, £ ; 2. (forniule des tri- 
 bnnaux et des assemblees deliberantes) 
 huitiiiiie, £ 
 
 '2. To adjuurn to this day — , t^ajovn.T a hui- 
 taine. 
 
 This dav — , to this dav — , d huitaine. 
 
 SENNIT [.«n'-nit] n. (mar.) garcette ; 
 aiguiUette,i. 
 
 SENOCULAR [.sn-ok'-i-larj adj. (did.) 
 senocule ; qui a six yeux ; a six yeux. 
 
 SENOY [se-nfti'] n.'f Sien7iois, m. 
 
 SENSATION [85n-.i'-8haii] n. 1. sensa- 
 tion, £ ; 2. serusation. £ ; sentiment, m. 
 
 To cause, to occasion a — ,^. causer, 
 occasi4)n7ier, faire eprourer nne sensa- 
 tion ; 2. faire = ; to experience, to feel 
 a — , epronver urie = ; to make a — , 
 quite a — , faire =. 
 
 SENSE [ifns] n. 1. sens (facult6), m. ; 
 2. sens, m. ; sensualits, £ ; 3. sens, m. ; 
 raison, £ ; esprit, m. ; 4 sens, m. ; signi- 
 fication, £ ; interpretation, t. ; 5. sens, 
 m. ; opinion, t; sentimeiii, ni. ; avis, 
 m. ; 6. sentiment, m. ; 7. sensation, £ ; 
 S. sensihilite, £ 
 
 Common — , sens commitn ; good 
 common — , gros bon = ; sound — , 
 tuiute raison. Error, mistake in the — , 
 1. erreur de =::, £ ; 2. contre-sens, m. 
 Airainst all — , all common — , en depit 
 du bon =:, dii = eommv/n; contre le 
 = c<nnm un ; in o.'s — , au ^, d Vavis de 
 q. n. ; selon q. u. ; in a good — , en honne 
 part; in a bad. 111 — , en mauvais part. 
 To be in o.'s — s, in o.'s right — s, etre 
 dans son bon = ; to be out of o.'s — s, 
 etre /wrs de son bon =r ; to be obvious to 
 the — s, tomber sous les = ; to bring a. o. 
 to his — s, ramener q. u. d la raison ; 
 to come to o.'s — a, to recover o.'s — s, 
 reprendre connaissance, ses ^=\ to drive 
 a. o, out of his —s, faire perdre la tite d 
 q. u. ; t.> have good sound — , avoir ler= 
 
 droit; to have no — , 1. n^avoirpas di 
 = ; 2. (pers.) etre brouille avec le b9H 
 := ; to lose o.'s — s, 1. perdre la raison ^ 
 
 2. perdre la tete ; to take the — o£ con^ 
 suiter (une assemblee deliberante); pren- 
 dre Vavis de; to talk — , parler bcfi 
 ^; parler raison. 
 
 SENSELESS [ssn.'-lis] adj. 1, (of, d) 
 insensible ; 2. (pers.) sa7is connai»- 
 sance ; 3. insense ; deraiso9inable. 
 
 To be — , etre sans connaissan:s« i 
 to become — , to be taken — , perdre Un 
 se7is : perdre co7inai''Sii7ice. 
 
 SENSELESSLY [afns'-lss-li] adv. i'liiu 
 ma7iiere i7ise7isee ; deraiso7inablement; 
 follement. 
 
 SENSELESSNESS [sSns'-lsimf.] n. di- 
 raison ; absence de bon sens, de sent 
 commun, de raison ; sottise ; absur- 
 diU. £ 
 
 SENSIBILITOUS [»5n-si-bn'-i-tui] adj. 
 (m. p.) pilein de seixsihUrie. 
 
 SENSIBILITY [sSn-Bi-bil'-i-ii] n. 1. I J 
 (to, a) se7isibilite, £ : 2. § se7isibUit» 
 (morale), £ ; se7itiment, m. 
 
 SENSIBLE [«fn'-8i-bl] adj. l.I §(0F,d) 
 se7isihle (qui a du sentiment, qui refoit 
 j les impressions) ; 2. || § (to, d) sensibU 
 (qui fait impression snr les sens) ; 8. (of, 
 de) qui a le sentiment ; 4 seTisi ; rai- 
 so7i7iable ; sage; b. en pleine co7inaia- 
 sance ; avec toute sa connaissance ; 6. 
 (de balance, de thcrmometre) sensible; 
 7. (mus.) se7i«ible. 
 
 I. § — '.'1' wrontr, seneible a'/x inJHrM. 2. J — to 
 touch, sensible an Ujucht'. 'A. — ut' courtesy, qui 
 a le sentiment de la co^rtoisie. 4. A — man, a — 
 speech, un komme aens^ ', "» discuurs sense, sage, 
 5. To drill a. o. breathiiii^ and — , trijuver q. u. re: 
 piranl et er, pleine connaissance. 
 
 — note, (mus.) note sensible ; sensi- 
 ble, t To be — o£ 1. etre sensible d ; i. 
 avoir le sentiment de; 8. s'apercevoir 
 de ; savoir. 
 
 SENSIBLENES8 [s5n'-i!-bi-n6i] n. 1, 
 .ien.nbilite, £ ; 2. perceptibilite, £ ; IL 
 ejfet se7isible, m. ; perception, t. ; 4 tent, 
 m. ; bon sens, m. ; esprit, m. ; raison, 
 £ ; sagesse, £ 
 
 1. I The — of the eye, la sensibility <U fail; % 
 moral — , sensibility moro'e. ■>. The — of odor m 
 S'>tind. 'a perceptibility des odeurs ou Ju ten. 
 
 SENSIBLY [.§n'-ii-bn] adv. 1. senM- 
 ble7tient ; 2. sensiblement ; vivement ; 
 
 3. senstment ; sagemeni; raiscmnabl«- 
 me7it 
 
 To talk — , parler bon «ere« ; parler 
 raison. 
 
 SENSITIVE [sfn'.ri-tiv] adj. 1. (did.) 
 sensitif; 2. (to, d) serisible (ais^ment 
 emu) ; 3. setisible (qui aU'ecte les sens). 
 
 Sensitive-plant, n. (bot.) sensitive 
 (espece), £ 
 
 SENSITI-YENESS [ .tn'-.T-tlv-nS. ] n. 
 (TO, d) senMbilite facilite d'6niotion), t 
 
 SENSORIUM [B6n-96'-ri-am] n. (did.) 1. 
 senso/^um, m. ; 2. organe des se7is, m. 
 
 SENSORY. V. SENSORIUM. 
 
 SENSUAL [sSn'-shQ-al] a<lj. 1. des sens; 
 qui a rapport aux seiut; 2. se7isv«l. 
 
 I. — powers, JarU'tis drs sens. -1. — men, 
 h"niinft sensiieis ; — appetites, app^tiin sensuela. 
 
 SENSUALIST [ssn'-Bho-ai-i.t] n. sen- 
 suel. ni. ; senstielle, £ 
 
 SENSUALITY [B*n-.hu-al'-i-ti] n. Ben- 
 sualite, £ 
 
 SENSUALIZE [.«n'.Bhu-al-ii] v, a, ren- 
 dre seTistiel. 
 
 SENSUALLY [.Sn'-sho-al D] adv. sen- 
 siiellement. 
 
 SENSUOUS [aJn'-Bhu-uB] adj. X 9^* 
 ajfecte les sens. 
 
 SENT. V. Send. 
 
 SENTENCE [rfn'-tins] n. 1. sentenca, 
 maxime, £ ; 2. sente7ice, £: jugement, 
 m, ; arret, m. ; 8. ^ sentiment, m. ; avis^ 
 m. ; opinimi, £ ; 4 (dr. cnin.) jugemeni, 
 m. ; 5. (gram.) phrase ; period e, £ 
 
 To lie under a — , subir nnjugement, 
 U7I arret ; to pass — , 1. prononcer un =, 
 une sentence ; 2. ^ passer co7idarnna 
 tion ; 8. (dr. crim.) prononcer, rendr* 
 
 U7l z=. 
 
 SENTENCE, V. a. 1. prononcer wm 
 sentence, U7ijugement, «7i arret contre; 
 condamner ; 2. (dr. crim.) prononcer 
 7'endre un jugeTnent 2t)ntr» ■ tiom 
 datrnter
 
 SEP 
 
 SER 
 
 SEP. 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; Utah; u bull; u burn, her, sir; 6» oil; oil pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 SENTENTIAL [.sn-tsn' ibal] a^j. 1. de 
 phrases ; de periudes ; 2. par phraser ; 
 parpeiHodes. 
 
 SENTENTIOUS [.sn-Wn'-.hu.] adj. 1. 
 tsnteneieux ; 2. hiconique. 
 
 SENTENTIOUSLT [ .sn-wn'-shus-Ii ] 
 »dv. 1. sentenoieusement ; 2. laconique- 
 ment. 
 
 t§ENTENTIOUSNESS [ .«n-t*n'-.hu,^ 
 •Jk] n. 1. caractere sentmuieux, m. ; 2. 
 '•ow!i*me, in. 
 
 SENTIENT [ osn'-ihi-siit ] adj. (did.) 
 3»neiti/; sensible. 
 
 SENTIENT, n. uUd.) etre s&mitif, m. 
 
 SENTIMENT [ssn'-ti-msnt] n. 1. smti- 
 mtent, ni. ; opin ion, f. ; iivi^, m. ; 2. 
 p^nsee, f. ; fond, m. ; 3. sentiment (sen- 
 tibilite), m. ; 4. toast, m. 
 
 •2. The — and the language, !a penaee *t ft lan- 
 gagt. 
 
 To express, to speak o.'s — s, erpH- 
 Tner son sentiment ; dire sa pen see ; to 
 give, to propo.se a — , porter un toast. 
 
 SENTIMENTAL [sSn-ti-mfn'-tal] adj. 
 1. (b. p.) (pers.) ne-nidhl^ ; fort, vivement 
 sensible; 2. (h. p.) (chos.) pi.ein de sen- 
 timent : 3. (ni. p.) xentimental. 
 
 SENTIMENTALIST [ eSu-tl-mfn'-tal- 
 bt] n. 1. (b. p.) personne fort, xivement 
 sensible, f. ; 2. (m. p.) personne senti- 
 menPUe, f. 
 
 SENTIMENTALITY [sSD-ti-mSn-ul'- 
 l-ti] n. 1. (b. p.) (pers.) vive sensihiliU, 
 t ; 2. (b. p.) (chos.) sentiment (sensibi- 
 Ilt6), m. ; 3. (m. p. ) sensiblerie, f 
 
 SENTINEL [»Sn'-ti-D«l] n. (mil.) senti- 
 nelle (soldat), f ; faetionnaire. m. 
 
 Forlorn — , smiUneils perdue, t. To 
 keep, to stand — , fairs ^; etre en =, 
 en faction. 
 
 SENTRY [»6n'-tri] n. (mil.) 1. factimv- 
 naire, m. : sentinelle, f. ; 2. faction ; 
 tent.inelle, C 
 
 To be on — , itre de faction, en sen- 
 tinelle; to come off — , sortir de^=; to 
 go on — , entrer en = ; to keep, to stand 
 — , l.faire ^. sentinelle ; se mettre en 
 mntinelle ; 2. § vei/ler (snr) ; to post a. 
 «. on — , mettre q. u. en =: ; to relieve — , 
 rtifver de =: ; rele^ver l^ facticmn aire. 
 
 Sbntry-box, n. (mil.) 1. gtierite, f. ; 2. 
 (■le rempart) vedette, t 
 
 SEPARABILITY [sSp-a-ra-bU'-I-ti], 
 
 SEPARABLENESS [ssp'-a-ra-bl-ne.] n. 
 1. caraetere separable, m. ; qnalite de 
 ee qui est separable, f. ; 2. divisibih- 
 le, f. 
 
 SEPARABLE [ .f p'-a-m-bl ] adj. 1. 
 ^FBOM, de) separable ; 2. divisibls. 
 
 SEPARATE [ssp'-a-rat] v. a. (fbom, de) 
 1. 1 § separer ; 2. II di-tjoindre ; dejoin- 
 dre ; 3. § disjoindre. 
 
 TiEPARATE, v. n. 1. J § se separer; 
 8. I se diyoindre ; se dejoindre ; 8. § se 
 dit^joind re. 
 
 Separate, adj. (from, de) i. \ § ««- 
 
 pare ; 1.\% disjoint ; 3. § distinct ; 4. 
 I demtni ; b. § a part. 
 
 SEPARATELY [.sp'-a-rat-Ii] adv. 1. 
 teparemsnt : 2. a part. 
 
 8EPARATENESS [eSp'-a-rat-ng.] n. 1. 
 $iparation (etat). f. ; 2. etat d part, m. 
 
 SEPARATION [ifp-a-ra'-«han] n. 1. se- 
 paration. f. ; 2 (chim.) separation, f. 
 
 SEPARATIST [sSp'-a-ra-tiat] n. (hist 
 rellg.) se/iaratiste. m. 
 
 SEPARATOR [ sSp'-a-ra-lur ] n. per- 
 tonne qui separe, f. 
 
 8EPARAT0RY [efp'-a-ra-to-ri] adj. qui 
 tert d separer ; qui separe. 
 
 SEPIA fae' pl-aj n.. pi. Sepi.b, sepia, f. 
 
 SEPIMENT [esp'-i-msnt] n. t fMie; clo- 
 ture, f. 
 
 SEPCY [so'-pAi] n. cipaye (soldat in- 
 
 en>: cipale ; cipahi, m. 
 
 SEPS ["^ps] n. (erpet.) xeps, m. 
 
 SEPT f'Spij n. race (irlandais) ; fa- 
 tnilJe. f. 
 
 SEPTANGULAR [sSp-tang'-gu-Iar] adj 
 it. a sept (ivrjles. 
 
 SEPTEMBER [aep-Mm'-bur] n. Septem- 
 i'e. m. 
 
 SEPTENARY [sSp'-tsn-a-ri] adj. septe- 
 natre. 
 
 SEPTENARY, n. 1. nombre sept, m. ; 
 I. septenaire. m. 
 
 SEPTENNIAL [•Jptsn'-ni-al] adj. sep- 
 UnnaL 
 
 SEPTENTRION [ iSp-tsa'-tri-On ] n. X 
 septentrion, m. 
 SEPTENTRION, 
 
 SEPTENTRIONAL [iSp-tSa'-trM-nal] 
 
 adj. X septentrional. 
 
 SEPTFOIL [.4pt'-f6il] n. (bot.) tor- 
 mentille. f. 
 
 SEPTIC [B^p'-lik], 
 
 SEPTICAL [.sp'.ti-kal] adj. (med.) sep- 
 tique. 
 
 SEPTIC [«6p'-tilt] n. (m6d.) septi- 
 que. m. 
 
 SEPTILATERAL [.fp-a-Ut'-ur-»l] adj. 
 de, a sept ciites. 
 
 SEPTUAGENARY [i8p-tfi-aj'-e-na-ri] 
 adj. 1. desoixante et dix; 2. (pers.) sep- 
 tuaqenaire. 
 
 SEPTUAGENARY, n. septuage- 
 naire. in. 
 
 SEPTUAGESIMA [ .sp-ti-a-je.'-l-mfl ] 
 n. Septu-agesime. f. 
 
 SEPTUAGINT [sfp'-tfi-a.jrm] n. ver- 
 sion des Septante. f. 
 
 SEPTUAGINT, adj. des Septante. 
 
 SEPTUPLE [sfp'-ta-pl] adj. septuple. 
 
 SEPULCHRAL [se-pul'-kral] adj. se- 
 pulcral. 
 
 SEPULCHRE [ssp'-m-kur] n. sepuU 
 cre, m. 
 
 The holv — , le saint ^. 
 
 SEPULCHRE, V. a. ** 1. servir de 
 sejndere a ; 2. ense/eelir ; enterrer. 
 
 SEPULTURE [.sp'-ul-tur] n. sep^iU 
 ture. £ 
 
 SEQUACIOUS [se-kwa'-.hus] acy. ** 
 qui nuit; empresse d sui/vre. 
 
 — .4 III.- Wr . -uivHiii !a ;»r^. 
 
 SEQUACIOUSNESS r8e-kw»'-.ha,.n58] 
 n. disposition d suivre. f. 
 
 SEQUACITV [ee-kwaa'-l-ti] n. 1. dis- 
 po.tition d suivre, f. ; 2. % duciilite, t 
 
 SEQUEL [se'-kwsl] n. 1. suite (conti- 
 nuation), f. ; 2. suite ; consequence, f. 
 
 1. Tlip - ..|- a tale, 'u snitp -/'r/i, <■..,.«. -J. The 
 — wf.nl,! he ruin, a S'lil- i^raiV 'a m.iif. 
 
 In the — , I. par la suite; 2. ci-apris. 
 
 SEQUENCE [se'-kwfn,] n. 1. t ii'ite ; 
 consequence, f. ; 2. ordre de succession, 
 m. ; 3. suite ; serie, f. 
 
 SEQUENT [se'-kwsnt] adj. 1. X »ui- 
 vant (qui vient apres) ; 2. qui est la 
 suite: la consequence. 
 
 SEQUENT, n. X »uivant, m. ; sui- 
 vante, f. 
 
 SEQUESTER [se-kwf.'-tur] v. a 1. ««'- 
 qiiestrer (^carter du nionde) ; 2. J g 
 mettre de cote ; 3. (dr.) prendre posses- 
 sion de (biens t-.t les retenir jnsqu"tl ce 
 qu'une demande soit satisfaite) ; 4. (dr.) 
 seijii^strer. 
 
 To — o."s self §. 1. se sequestrer; 2. se 
 
 SEQUESTER, v. n. 1. 1 «« sequestrer ; 
 2. (dr.) (de veuve) remmcer a toute par- 
 ticipation awr biens du mari. 
 
 SEQUESTERED [ ss-kwss'-turd ] adj. 
 1. retire ; 2. (dr.) dont on a pris posses- 
 sion et qu'on retient ( jnsqu'a c« qn'une 
 demande soit satisfaite); 3. (dr.) en se- 
 questre. 
 
 1. .\ — sitiiati-'U. "rt fij'drnit retire. 
 
 SEQUESTRABLE [se-kwss-tra.i,!] adj. 
 (dr.) 1. sujet d. etre retenu ; 2. sujet a 
 sequestre. 
 
 SEQUESTRATE, V. Seqitester. 
 
 SEQUESTRATION [sek-wss-trii'-Bhun] 
 n. 1. (dr.) prUe de posse-i-non (de biens 
 en les retenant jnsqu'a ce qu"une de- 
 mande soit satisfaite), f. ; 2. (dr.) seques- 
 tre (action), m. ; 3. § isolemeiit, m. ; re- 
 traite, f ; 4. J separation, t. 
 
 SEQUESTR.\TOR [aSk-wSs-tra'-tur] n. 
 seq^iestre (personnel, m. 
 
 SEQUIN [se'-kwin] n. sequin (mon- 
 naie d'or du Levant), m. 
 
 SERAGLIO [se-ral'-yo] n. serail, m. 
 
 SERAPH [ser'-af] n., pi. Serapuim, 
 Seraphs, seraphin. m. 
 
 SERAPHIC [se-raf-ik], 
 
 SERAPHICAL [ae-raf-i-kai] adj. sera- 
 phique. 
 
 SERAPHIM. V. SERAPn. 
 
 SER ASK I ER [ »e-ra«'-ker ] n. seras- 
 quier (commandant turc), m. 
 
 SERE. r. Sear. 
 
 SERENADE [aSr-e-nirt'] n. 1. sere- 
 nade, (. ; 2. auhade (concert a I'anbe du 
 jour), C 
 
 SERENADE, v. a. 1. donner une «4 
 renade d ; 2. donner ime aubade d. 
 
 SERENADE, v. n. donnar une 9^4 
 nade. des serenades. 
 
 "SERENA GUTTA." V. Gutta !i» 
 
 EENA. 
 
 SERENE [ae-ren'] adj. 1. { § ser«ii%; 
 2. briUant; 3. (litre d'honneur) airi 
 nissime. 
 
 '2. The moon — in glory, /a tujie brtllniit^ J» 
 g'oire. 
 
 — highness, hautesse serenissimn^ 
 Most — , 1. tres-serein ; 2. (litre d'hon- 
 neur) serenissinte. To become, to got 
 — li §, devenir serein ; se rasserener , 
 to make, to render — i §, rendre seriin; 
 rasserener. 
 
 SERENE, v a. ** rendre serein; 
 rasserener. 
 
 SERENELY [ae-ren'-li] adv. d'ltn* 
 nutniere sereine ; aeec serenit*. 
 
 SERENENESS [se-reD'-nSa] n. 1 S »iri- 
 niti. t. 
 
 SERENITY [.e rtn'.f-ti] n. 1 ! 8 seri- 
 nite. (. ; 2. (titre d'honneur) serenite, f. 
 
 SERF [surf] n. serf, in. 
 
 Of a — . of — s, de = ; serf 
 
 SERGE [auij] n. (ind.) serge, f 
 
 Seroe-makeb, n. serger ; sergier, m. 
 
 Serue-.uanufactoey, n. serger ie (f». 
 brique), £ 
 
 Serge -trade, n. sergerie (com 
 me ice), f. 
 
 SERGEANT [«ar'-jent] n. 1. sergent 
 (huissier), m. ; 2. (dr.) uvocat (de pre- 
 mier rang), m. ; 3. (mil.) (de cavalerie) 
 marechal dsa logis, ni. ; 4. (mil.) (d"ir.- 
 fanterie) sergent, ni. 
 
 — major, (mil.) 1. (de cavalerie) m^t- 
 rechal des loyis chef; i. (d'iiifanterie) 
 sergent-mujor, m. ; — at arms, sergsrtl 
 d'armes. 
 
 SERGEANTSHIP [.ar'-jfnt-.hip] n. 1 
 fonctions de sergent (huissier). f. pi. ; 9. 
 (dr.) grade d'arocat (de [iremier raiv|;> 
 m. ; 3. (mil.) (de cavalerie) grid-e tfc 
 marechal des logis, m. : 4. (mil.) (d'll» 
 fanterie) grade de sergent, m. 
 
 SERICEOUS [le-riih'-ui] a<y. (bet) 
 soyeiur. 
 
 SERIES [«e'-ri-ei] n. 1. seri-e; guite; 
 succe.fsion, £ ; 2. (did.) serie, t ; Jk 
 (math.) serie, t 
 
 SERIN [isr'-in] h. (orn.) serin, m ; 
 serins, £ 
 
 SERIOUS [ae'-ri-aa] adj. serieux. 
 
 To grow — , 1. (chos.) devenir =^ ; 2. 
 (pers.) devetiir :=; prendre so7i =; to 
 take a. th. for — , 1. prendre q. oh. dan* 
 le =; 2. (m. p.) prendre q. ch. au ■=.. 
 
 SERIOUSLY [se'-ri-ii«-li] adv. serimt- 
 sement. 
 
 SERIOUSNESS [.e'-n-uma] n. si- 
 rieuit: m. 
 
 SERJE.ANT. V. Sergeant. 
 
 SERMON [»uT'-miin] n. 1. sermon, m. ; 
 
 2. (des protestants) sermon ; prectie, m. ; 
 
 3. prmu, m. 
 
 Author of — s, autewr de sermons; 
 sermonnaire, m. ; collection of — 6, 1. rit- 
 cueil de^i; 2. sermonnaire, m. To 
 preach a — , precher,faire un =:. 
 
 SERM(>N, V. a. t (m. p.) sermonnsr. 
 
 SERMON. V. n. X P>'ec/ier ; pronotm^r, 
 faire un xer/non. 
 
 SERMONING [.ur'-mun-iDg] n. t ser- 
 mon, ra. 
 
 SEItMONIZE [aiir'-mun-il] V. D. 1. pre 
 cfier, pronotuer, faire nn sermon; 2. 
 (m. p.) sermonner ; 3. faire, ecrire un 
 sermon, des sermons. 
 
 SERMONIZER [aur'-mfin-i.-ur] C (m 
 p.) sermomteur, m. , oerjnonneuse, f. 
 
 SEROON [aeron'] n. serron (boite), m. 
 
 SEROSITY [ae-ro* -ill] n. (med) «.'.-» 
 site, f 
 
 SEROUS [ae'-nia] adj. 1. (anat) ai 
 reux; 2. (med.) ««/•«(«•. 
 
 SERPENT [aur'-psnt] n. 1. (erp6L) »»r 
 pent, m. : 2. § serpent, m. ; 3. (a.str.) 
 serpent, m. : 4. (artir) serpenteau, m. ; 
 5. (mus.) serpent (instrument), m. 
 
 Younsr — , (erp^L) serpenteau, m. 
 
 Serpent-eater, n. (om.) messager , 
 secretaire, m. 
 
 Serpent-kind. n. rare des serpents, I 
 
 Serpent-uke, adj. en serpent; conum 
 ut, serpent. 
 
 4S7
 
 SER 
 
 SES 
 
 8ET 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; 5 pin ; 6 no ; 6 move ; 
 
 SBEPian''8-T0NGiTB, n. (bot) langue de 
 Mfpent, t 
 
 8ERPENTARIA [ .ur-p6D-t«'.ii-» ] n, 
 (bot.) serpentaire, t. 
 
 SERPENTARIUS [.ur-pSn-ta'-ri-fii] n. 
 ^astr.) nerpentaire, m. 
 
 SERPENTINE [sur'-pSn-tin] adj. 1. de 
 serpent; en serpetit; comme tm ser- 
 pent ; 2. qui serpents ; gid va en ser- 
 penttint; tortueux ; 3. (de marbre) ser- 
 ptntin ;■ 4. (man.) serpe/nUn ; 5. (de 
 vers) qvi commence et qui Jinit par le 
 mime nwt. 
 
 2. — - road, route qui serpente, qui va en serpen- 
 
 — worm, (chim.) serpentin., va. 
 
 SERPENTINE, n. 1. (chim.) (d'alam- 
 bic) serpentina, m. ; 2. (min.) serpetn- 
 tme, f. 
 
 Serpentine-stone, n. (min.) serpen- 
 tine, t. 
 
 SERPENTIZE [sur'-psnt-^] V. n. $ 
 gerjietite/- ; alter en serpe}ita7tt. 
 
 SERPIGINOUS [ Bur-pij'-i-nu. ] adj. 
 (m6d.) serpigineuon. 
 
 SERPIGO [sur-pi'-go] n. t (m6d.) ul- 
 ?«re rongeur, m. 
 
 8ERR [eur] V. a. % xerrer. 
 
 SERRATE [sir'-riit]. 
 
 SERRATED [ 8tr'-rat-6d ] adj. 1. en 
 scie; 2. (bot.) dente en scie; dentele; 
 terre ; 3. (tech.) d engrennye. 
 
 SERRATION [sfr-ra'-shun], 
 
 SERRATURE [sir'-ra-tur] n. dente- 
 hire. f. 
 
 8ERRUL.\TION [ .ir-rt-la'-ihun ] n. 
 (bot.) dentelure, t 
 
 SERRY [«5r'-n] V. a. % serrer. 
 
 SERUM [se'-rum] n. (did.) »ernrn, m. 
 
 SERVALJsur'-val] n. (ywAva.) sermd, m. 
 
 SERVANT [aur'-vant] n. 1. domesti- 
 que, m., f. ; servante, f. ; 2. eermteur, m. ; 
 lervante, f. ; 3. ser-eiteur (terme de ci- 
 yillte), m. ; servante, f. ; 4. + serviteur, 
 m. ; servante, f. ; 5. + esclave, m. ; 6. t 
 terviteiir (amoureus), m., f. ; 7. (admin.) 
 garQon de bureau, m. 
 
 ■1. — s of the State, servileurs rle I'Elat. 3. Your 
 «<>edient — , Vftre obeissant aerTiteur; voire oheu- 
 mitte gervante. 
 
 Pfellow — , 1. camarnde (domestique), 
 Mi., f. ; 9. sermteur (compaj;non;, m. ; 
 n>ni] — , domeitique, m. ; woman — , do- 
 mftitiq'ue ; servante, f. — of all work, 
 dvmestique pour Umtfaire. To engage, 
 to hire, to take a — , prendre un do- 
 m.estique : to send away, to turn away, 
 to turn off a — , cotigedier, cha»aer,ren- 
 voyer un domestique. 
 
 Servant-bot, n. petit domestique, m. 
 
 Servant-like, adj. 1. en domestique ; 
 8. en serviteur. 
 
 Servant-maid, \i. servante; honne ; 
 fiUe, f 
 
 SERVE [aurv] V. a. 1. n § servir; 2. 
 iei-oir d (iinbut); rempUr ; content er 
 (q. u.); satisfaire (q. u.; ; 8. triiiter 
 (q. u. bien ou inal) ; en iigir, en vser 
 a/eec ; i.jouer (un tour) ; 5. s'accomtno- 
 der d ; se confonner d ; 6. -\- itre as- 
 servi a ; etre escla-ve de ; nheir d ; 7. J 
 accompagner ; 8. (des ecclei<ia(ttlqnes) 
 dejiservir (une 6glise) ; 9. (anil.) servir 
 (nn canon); 10. (dr.) signifitir (un acte 
 judiciaire); ewecuter ; 11. (mar.) ^<»/'ni> 
 (des cordages) ; fourrer. 
 
 ■ II To — a nrnaler, servir un mm/re ; | to — 
 ..nd, fcervir Dieu. 
 
 To — a. o. as, for a. th., servir d q. u. 
 de q. cK : to — a. o. right, (chos.) etre 
 bien fait. It — s, — d him, her, you 
 right, ce«t, c'eto'it bien fait ; to — at 
 Btated periods, dessorvir. To — in t ( ''• 
 — np); to — out, 1. distribuer ; 2. aclie- 
 t» ' (un temps de service); accomplir; 
 Sv t^lS^ rendre la monnaie de sa piece 
 ti (q. u.) ; donner son compte d (q. u.) ; 
 «o — up, 1 servir (un plat, un repas). 
 
 8KRVE, V. n. 1. II § servir ; 2. (for, 
 #«)»e?t)ir,- 3. servir d un but; rem- 
 pUr un but ; 4. convenir ; itre con- 
 venable; itre favorable; 6. -f eti-e 
 eacltive ; 6. (mil.) servir; etre au ser- 
 vice. 
 
 To have — d . . . years, avoir . . . ana 
 ie service /to — for nothing, ne servir 
 ie rien. 
 
 •iXBVICE [•ur'-vfa] n. 1. 1 § service, m. ; 
 4f» 
 
 2. devoir ; hommage ; 3. obeissance, t. ; 
 4. service (divin) ; office, bi. ; 6. service, 
 m. ; office, m. ; faveur, f. ; 6. utilite, f. ; 
 avantage, m. ; T. lumnnage (ViOi\&\), m. ; 
 8. X ettploit ; acte de bravoure, ni. ; 9. + 
 action, f. ; 10. (admin.) service, m. ; 11. 
 (mar.) .lei-vice, va. ; 12. (mar.) fourrure, 
 C ; 13. (mil.) service, m. 
 
 Actual — , (mil.) serrice actif; divine 
 — , office divin ; foreign — , =: d 
 Veaterieur ; military — , = militaire ; 
 naval, sea , ^ maHtime, de la ma- 
 rine, de mer ; marine, f. ; secret — , =^ 
 secret ; secret — money, fonds se- 
 crets, m. pi. Being in — , domesticite, 
 f. ; piece of — , ^ (acte), in. Fit for — , 
 propre au := ; unlit for — , hors de :=. 
 At — , (des domestiques) en = ; en con- 
 dition. In, into a. o.'b — , au = de q. u. ; 
 in the — , (mil.) au :=; out of — , hors 
 de ^. To be at — , (des domestiques) 
 etre en =, en condition ; to be of — 
 (to), etre utile (d) ,• to be on — , etre de 
 = ; to do, to render a. o. a — , a piece 
 of — , rendre un r= a q. v. ; to do o."s 
 — to a, o. i, to give, to present o.'s — s 
 to a. o., presenter ses deiiinrs a q. n. , 
 to enter the — , entrer au r= ; prendre 
 du ^; to go to — , se niettre. entrer en 
 :=; to leave the — . quitter le^^; to re- 
 ceive, to take into o.'s — , recevoir, 
 prendre A son =^ ; to offer, to proffer, to 
 tender o.'s —s, ojfrir ses =^ ; to per- 
 form the — of, 1. (pers.) fiire le = de ; 
 2. (chos.) faire Voffice de; to retire 
 from the — , se retirer du = ; to see — , 
 avoir du ==. 
 
 Service-book, n. rituel, m. 
 
 SERVICE, 
 
 Service-tkee, n. (bot.) sorbier do- 
 mestique; ^ coronier, m. 
 
 SERVICEABLE [eur'-vi.-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 (to, d) (chos.) utile; avantageux; de 
 bon service : 2. (pers.) serviable ; offl- 
 cie^i^ ; utile. 
 
 SERVICEABLENE8S [ Bur'-T!.-a-bl- 
 nSs] n. 1. (chos.) utilite, f. ; avaiitage, 
 va. ; 2. (pers.) disposition serviable, d 
 rendre service, f. 
 
 SERVILE [aur'-vfl] adj. (to, d) 1. || § 
 servile ; 2. asservi ; esclave. 
 
 ■2 - l„nd.r"'»8servi. esclave. 
 
 SERVILELY [aur'-vil-ll] adv. servile- 
 ment. 
 
 SERVILENESS [aur'-vil-nfa], 
 
 SERVILITY [aur-vil'-i-ti] n. 1. || serri- 
 twle : a^ndition servile, f. ; 2. (to, d) § 
 serviliie, f ; 3. § (to, d) sou/mission ser- 
 vile, f. 
 
 SERVING [anrv'-ing] adj. 1. qui sert; 
 qui est en service ; 2. servant. 
 
 Serving-.maid, xy.\ servante ; domes- 
 tique, t 
 
 Serving-man, n. + serviteur ; domes- 
 tique, m. 
 
 SERVITOR [.i.r'-vv-ti.r] n. 1. t servi- 
 teur, m. ; servante, f. ; 2. t suivnnt, m. ; 
 sniva-site, t. : 3. (nniversite d'O.xford) e<M- 
 di'int servant (da dernier rang), ni. 
 
 SERVITORSIIIP [Bur'-vl-tur.8h!p] n. 
 
 (univer,'!it6 d'Oxford) place d'etudiant 
 servant, f 
 
 SERVITUDE [sur'-vi-tr.d] n. 1. servi- 
 ti, Te, f. ; 2. asserrissement, m. ; 8. J 
 stiire (serviteurs), f. 
 
 SESAME [as.'-a-nie]. 
 
 SE8AMUM [Ba'-a-mum] n. (bot.) «e- 
 same, va. 
 
 SESAMOID [8SB-a-m6id'], 
 
 SESAMOIDAL [.6b a-mWd -al] adj. 
 (anat.) sesamoid e. 
 
 SESELI [BfB'-e-ii] n. (bot.) seseti, m. 
 
 SESQUIALTER [scB-kwi-al'-tur]. 
 
 SESQUIALTERAL [sSB-kwi-al'-tur-al] 
 adj. (math.) sesquitd.tire. 
 
 SESQUIPEDAL [afB-kwIp'-e-dal], 
 
 SESQUIPEDALIAN [BSa-kwi-pe-dii'-n- 
 tn] adj. (did.) sesquipedal (qui a nn pied 
 et demi"). 
 
 SESQUIPEDALITY [afB-kwl-pe-dul'-l- 
 ti] n. % nature sesquipedale. 
 
 SESQUITONE [^a'-kwi-ton] n. (mus.) 
 tierce mineure : seconde augmentee, f. 
 
 SESS. V. Assessment. 
 
 SESSILE [sSb'bii] adj. (so. nat.) sessile. 
 
 SESSION [B«8h'-un] n. 1. + action de 
 s'asseoir. f. ; 2. seance (temps, assem- 
 bl6e\ f. ; 8. + session, t 
 
 3. — of parliament, seBsinn dv parJem^nt. 
 
 Quarter — , session trime«trielie d* 
 juges de paim; t. 
 
 Sessions-hall, n. cour oil se tiejt- 
 nent les session.s, f 
 
 SESS-POOL j;8«8'-pBi] n. 1. ptHsard, 
 m. ; 2. fosse d'aisances, f. 
 
 SESTERCE [iSa'-turs] a.(enViseatart* 
 (monnaie romaine), m. 
 
 SET [ail] v. a. ( — ting ; set) \. i pit- 
 ser ; placer ; mettre ; 2. § placer ; met 
 tre ; 3. jj planter ; 4. 1 ^Jiaeer; arrtter , 
 6. § (OVER, sur) etablir ; 6. § (over, 
 sur. d) prepoxer ; 1. § (to, a) donner ; 
 presenter ; offrir ; 8. {to, k) emploi/er ; 
 9. (against, to, ... ) opposer ; mettre en 
 opposition (a) : 10. | regler (assujettir I 
 certaines regies); determiner ; 11. J as- 
 seoir ; 12. J parier ; 13. + obscurcir 
 (la vue) ; ajfaiblir ; 14. J entonner ; 
 15. (at, apres, contre) agacer (un anl 
 Dial); exciter; hale?' (un chien) ; lb 
 affiler (un instrument tranchant) ; re 
 passer ; 17. mettre d I'lieure (une hot 
 loge, une montre, une pendule) ; regler 
 18. mi-ttre (en niusique); \^. firire coxir 
 ver (des oiseau.x) ; 2(i. affdter (un outil) 
 21. dresser (un piege) ; tend re; 22. en 
 chdsse.r (une pierre precieuse) ; mon- 
 er ; i^. upposer (un sceau, une signa- 
 •lire) : 24. imposer (une taclie) ; donner , 
 25. (chasse) arreter ; 26. (chir.) remet- 
 tre (nn os) ; emboUer ; remboiter ; 27. 
 (const.) battre en refus (des pieux), 
 jusqu'd refus de mouton ; 28. (niaf.) 
 poser; 29. (mar.) relever. 
 
 1. We — a. th. in iis end or base, we lay il on 
 its side, on pose, vn met q. ch. sur 'f b"Ut ttu sur sa 
 has.'-, I'fi /e place BUr /e a'lte. V. To — a. Ih. in or 
 der, mettre q, ch. en "rdre ; to — a. 0. at eaB^, 
 in-ttre q. n. A raise. 3. To — • shrub,* tree, 
 planter un arbruatau. un arbre. 4. || The ey«i 
 are — , fea t/enx rnt fix^i ; § t<» — a price, 
 fixer un prix. 5. To — rulers over a people, £tA 
 blir iht gouverneura snr uti peu/ile. 6. To — « 
 fftrenian over every . , . workmen, proposer nn c)u1 
 d'ate/ier aur t'^ua lea .. , uuvriera ; to — a. o. over «. 
 th., proposer y. u. a q. ck. 7. To — a. o a (tiK)* 
 example, donner 09. M. «» 6..» flemf/*. S. To — 
 a. o. to do a. th., employer q. u. pour faire q. eA, 
 9. To — o.'s wit to a tool's, oppMser »» . etpfVi 
 rehiid'un aot. 10. To — o.'s passions by o.'ijaat- 
 ni'-ni, r^irler *^« paa*i<ma par h<'k juti^m^nt. 
 
 To be hard — §, itre bien embarfO*- 
 se. To — o.'s self (about, to), 1. se m,ectri 
 (a) ; 2. s'appliquer (d) ; s'attacher (d) ; 
 to — o.'s self against a. o., s^indi.'<posm 
 contre q. u.; to — together, 1. § met 
 tre ensemhle; 2. § comparer ; to — to 
 gether by the ears, mettre avx prises 
 brouiller. To — again || §. retn<-ttre : x, 
 
 — apart, mt-ttre d part ; to — aside. 1 
 1 § niettre. lai-tser de cote; 2. § ecarter , 
 3. g rejeter ; 4. § annuler ; caxser .• t< 
 
 — by. 1. II § mettre, laisser de cMe : 2 
 ^ecarter; 8. ^rejeter; 4. + § entimer ; 
 considerer ,• to — down, 1. || mettre d 
 terre, par terre ; 2. || depose/- (q. ch.)' 
 3. II baisser ; 4. descendre (q. u. de vol- 
 tnre) ; 5. § mettre, coucher par ecrit ; 
 ecrire ; inso'ire ; 6. § noter ; 7. rap- 
 porter ; alleguer ; mentionner ; citer , 
 
 8. § etablir ; ordonner ; fixer ; arreter , 
 
 9. X mettre (q. n.) d sa place : river U 
 clou d (q. u.); ix.> — down (ot. consv- 
 derer comme ,■ to — fortli, 1. faire pa- 
 rait re : pimduire ; deploy er ; montrer , 
 publier ; 2. expose r ; enoncer ; faire 
 ctmnaitre ; 3. rehausser ; relever ; fain 
 rej-fsortir ; 4. X ranger; disposer; de- 
 ploj/er ; to — forward ^, avuncer ; 
 pous/ier ; favoriser ; to — \<n, mettre e^ 
 arant ; pousser ; porter ; \o — off 1 ' 
 fiire partir; 2. § (with, de) paie 
 omer ; embeUir ; decorer ; Z.^reh lu*- 
 ser ; relever; faire ressortir ; donnet 
 du relief d ; mettre en relief; 4. § met 
 ire en parallele, en comparaigan ; 
 comparer ; 5. § compenser : 6. fair* 
 partir (un feu d'artiflce); 7. (Ics vS- 
 tements) dessiner (le corps) : (pelnt 
 en bfltiments) rechampir ; echanipir ; 
 ta — on, 1. mettre en avant; pous- 
 ser ; porter ; exciter ; 2. ( to ) em- 
 ployer (d) ; occvper (d) .• charger (de) ; 
 mettre (d) ,' 8. t assaillir : attaquer ; 
 to — out, 1. assigner ; allouer; di«- 
 penser ; 2. marquer ; tracer ; 8. (witlx 
 de ) parer ; omer; embeUir ; dico 
 rer ; 4 rehausser; relever; faire rca 
 sortir; donner Au '•elUfti; i. \ mon
 
 - KT 
 
 SET 
 
 SEX 
 
 d nor ; o not ; « tube ; ■& tub ; H, bull ; u bum, her, sir ; 61 oil ; &a pound ; th thin ; th thla. 
 
 Jr#r ;faire voir ; repreoenter ; peindre ; 
 & X piMier ; promulgaer ; 7. X equi- 
 per ; to — up. 1. \efigpr; dreswr : ele- 
 V«r ; 2. I planter ; 3. § elever ; 4. § eta- 
 ilir (q. ch.) ; fonder ; 5. § etahlir (q. 
 *.); 6. § ineUre d I'aise, d flot ; mettre 
 ntr aen pieda ; relever ; 7. donner (a q. 
 H.); se domier (a soi-meme>; 8. »e met- 
 tr«(d,en); 9. § elever ; exalte r ; 10. 
 o»3«c9r.- mettre en. avant: 11. «rpo- 
 (#r,* mettre en evidence; 12. pousser 
 hlB rri); Jeter; /aire; 13. /«ir« (un 
 Mist de v'ire); 14. J clever (lavoix); 
 15. (Imp.) composer ; to — up again, 
 relemer ; to — a. o. up for, eriger (q. u.) 
 tn; t»D — up again II §. relever. 
 
 SET, V. n. ( — TING ; skt) 1. II se fixer ; 
 2. J planter ; 3. |l xe mettre ; s>e diruier ; 
 4. § (aboot, 0PON, d) fe mettre ; 5. § 
 (TO. A) s'appUqHer : g'attacher ; 6 f par- 
 tir ; 7. X '-'^'^poier la muHijue : 8. (des 
 arbres a fruit) xe nouer ; nouer ; 9. (des 
 6toile8, du soleil) ae coiicher ; 10. (des 
 llquldes) se prendre: se cnagider ; se 
 Jlger ; 11. (des plantes) prenr/V^.- pren- 
 dre racine ; 12. (clL^sse) changer au 
 chien d'arrit ; 13. (const) prendre ; 
 prendre du corps ; faire prise. 
 
 3. The current —J westwaril. 'e errant se di- 
 rife a I'ent. 4. T.i — abniii a. th., se metlre n 9. 
 «/.. 5. To — to a study earnestly, s'appliquer, 
 •'attacher a une ktniif avf-r anlfmr. 
 
 To — down J, s'asseolr ; to — for- 
 ward, «« «i«rtr« en marche; marcher 
 en anant ; ge mettre en chemin ; to — 
 In, 1. commenoer ; 2. (du tempsl se met,- 
 tre d ; se declarer ; 3. (mar.) (de la ma- 
 r6e) y avoir du jusant : to — off, 1. 
 partir ; se mettre en rmite, en chemin ; 
 2. (imp.) macnler ; to — off again, re- 
 partir ; se remettre en rnnte, en che- 
 min; to — on. 1. cnmmencer; s't/ met- 
 tre ; 2. atiaquer ; to — out, 1. II partir ; 
 i f debiiter dans le monde ; dehnter ; 
 8 I commcncer ; to — out asraln, repar- 
 Ur ; to — np, 1. s' etahlir (commencer 
 Im affaires); 2. (m. p.) (for) s eriger 
 Im); amoir, affieher des pretentimis 
 ?«tr) ,■ /aire le .. .; to — up for o."s self, 
 1. s'itahlir pour son coinpt^e. pour son 
 propre com/pte; 2. agir pour sni. 
 
 SET a<'.,;. 1. I § fixe ; immohUe ; 2. § 
 ft(ee ; regie; fait; constant; 3. § eta- 
 hli ; prescrii ; 4 § symetrique ; regu- 
 Uer ; f>.% d'apparat ; symetrique; 6. 
 ferme ; resolu; 7. (de bataille) range ; 
 %. (de dlscours) soutenu ; 9. (const) (des 
 pienx)jusqu'd re/us de mouton. 
 
 1. A — eve. Peril fixe, imm.ihile. -3. — hours, 
 ^eiireK rffflees. fixes. 3. — lorlnB "f prayers, /or- 
 mfifi rle pri'^ren stabiles, preserites. 4. — phrases, 
 phrtuei symi'-triques, r-guli^res. 
 
 8ET, n. 1. * coucher (des fitolles, dn 
 solell), m. ; 2. nomhre complei, m. : col- 
 lection (complete), f: reunion (com- 
 plete), f ; suite, f ; serie, f. ; classe, f. ; 
 ensemfde, m. ; systime, m. ; 3. assorti- 
 ment (collection), m. ; 4. garniture (as- 
 sortiment), f ; 5. service (collection), m. ; 
 t. parure (de pierres precienses). f. ; 7. 
 rang, m. ; rnngee, T. ; 8. (pers.) reunion, 
 f. ; agsem.hlage, m. ; cercle, m. ; corps. 
 m. ; troupe, t ; hande, f. : 9. (pers.) 
 (m. p.) hande; troupe; clique; sequel- 
 le, t. ; 10. (agr.) plant, m. ; 11. (des) pa- 
 ri, m. ; 12. (.ien) partie, t; 13. (map.) 
 page, f. , 14 (maT.),7eu (d'avirons, de pa- 
 vilions), m. ; 15. (tech.) systime, m. 
 
 2. A — of b'l.ks, une collection ile livres : books 
 in — s, riei livres par onllertions : a — nf notions. 
 »f remarks, une »*rie de n'^tmnt. de remarqtie.t ; a 
 
 — of writers, 'lie classe d'ecnmiim: a — of fea- 
 »nrei, un ensemble de trails ; a — of opinions, nn 
 ■IJtiimt d'opininns. 3. A — of chairs, of ribbons. 
 
 •» »Mortiment de chaiset. de T'lhatu. 4. A — of 
 Almney-omaments, mim ffarnitiire de cheminee ; a 
 
 — of bottont. of ribbons, "ne garniture de bouf'.ntt. 
 U rtlbant. 5. A — of china, service de pnreelaine. 
 K K — of diftmocda. parure de diamante. 7. A — 
 if treel, 'in ranff, nne ran<r^e d'„rhre.i. 8. A — of 
 mm. of officers, kiw reunion, un corps d^homnet, 
 fcff^ers. 9. A — of wretches, iine bande de mi- 
 tm'<tf)'e» ; a dlngerous — , une clique danperense. 
 
 8ET-I>()WN [Mt'-d6an] n. 1. I^~ se- 
 monce, t. ; sanon, m. ; 1. ^ course (de 
 Tolture de place), f. 
 
 SET- FOIL. F. Sept-foil. 
 
 SET-OFF [«et'-of] n. 1 parure, t. ; 
 
 .^rnement, m. : emhelliggement. vn. \ 2. 
 
 elief; iclat. m. ; 3. eomp'Cnsation, t ; 
 
 {noii8t> retraite t 
 
 SETON [»*'-tnl n. (m6d.) seton, m. 
 
 SET-OUT [«8t*-«dt] n. ^^~ atUrail; 
 etalage, m. 
 
 SETTEE [sJt-te'] n. t canape, m. 
 
 SETTEE [.6t'-tur] n. 1. chien cou- 
 c.hant, m. : 2. emhaucheur, m. ; 3. com- 
 positeur (do musique), m. ; 4. (tech.) po- 
 seur, m. 
 
 on, instigateur, m. ; instigatrice, 
 
 f. ; fauteur, m. 
 
 SETTING [sst'-ting] n. 1. || action de 
 poser, de 7nettre, f. ; 2. 1 pilantation, f. ; 
 3. II ^Jixation ; action d^arreter, f ; 4 § 
 etahlissem.ent (action), m. ; 5. § (to, a) 
 prexetitation (action); offre, f ; 6. § (to, 
 d) emploi, m. ; 7. coucher (d'une 6toile, 
 du soleil), m. ; 8. mise (en musique), f ; 
 
 9. enchdssement (d"une pierre preci- 
 euse) ; montage, m. ; 10. cours (de ri- 
 viere), m. ; 11. apiposition (d'un sceau, 
 d'une signature), f. ; 12. (astj coucher, 
 m. ; 18. (ciiasse) chasse au chien cou- 
 chant, f ; 14. (chir.) embottement (d'un 
 OS); remhoitement, m. ; 15. (const) po.'ie, 
 f. : 16. (mar.) direction, f. ; 17. (mar.) 
 reUiiement (de boussole), m. 
 
 — in, commencement, ni. ; — ofif. de- 
 jiart, m. ; — on, instigation, f. ; — out, 
 
 1. II depart, m. ; 2. § debut, tn. ; 3. com- 
 tnencemeni, m. ; — up, 1. etablissement, 
 m. ; 2. (imp.) compo.s-ition, t. 
 
 Setting-dog, n. chien couchant, m. 
 
 Setting-rule, n. (imp.) Jilet a com^ 
 poser, m. 
 
 Setting-stick, n. (imp.) compog- 
 teur. m. 
 
 SETTLE [s6t'-tl] n. banc (sii>ge), m. 
 
 SETTLE, V. a. 1. fixer; etahlir; 2. 
 etahlir (pourvoir a); 3. etablir (marier); 
 4 assigner (une rente) ; constituer ; 5. 
 >-€.<iO!i<f re (une question); 6. regler ; de- 
 termitier ; decider; arriter ; 7. arran- 
 ger; accommoder ; 8. § admer ; tran- 
 quilliser; rasseoir ; 9. arreter (un 
 coinpte) ; 10. regler (an diflFerend) ; aptii- 
 ser ; 11. coloniser (un pays); M. /aire 
 deposer (!a lie); 13. (const) tasser ; 
 /dire tasser; 14 (dr.) (on) instituer 
 (a) ,• 15. (mar.) noi/er (la terre). 
 
 To be — d, ( V. les sens) (dr.) Hre do- 
 micilie. 
 
 SETTLE, V. n. 1. se fixer ; s' etahlir ; 
 
 2. s'HabUr (se marier) ; 3. reposer ; 4 
 se determiner ; se decider ; s'arreter ; 
 s'en tenir {d) ; 5. s'arranger ; s'accom^ 
 moder ; 6. se calmer ; se tranquilliser ; 
 se rasseoir ; 7. se calmer ; s'apaiser ; 
 8. se rasseoir ; deposer; 9. (com.) «'ar- 
 ranger ; prendre des arrangements; 
 
 10. (const) ta.iser ; se tasser; 11. 
 (const) (du bois)/(n''e son effort. 
 
 To — down, se fixer ; s'arreter. 
 
 SETTLED [sst'-tld] adj. \. five ; eta- 
 bU ; 2. regie ; determine ; arrete ; 3. 
 calme ; tranqtiille ; rassis. 
 
 SETTLEMENT [sst'-il-msnt] n. I.fi'xa- 
 tion, f. ;. reglement, m. ; etJifi/issemejit 
 ^*j*,ion), m. ; 2. etablissement (i^ctum de 
 pou.voir), m. : 3. etablissement (ma- 
 riage), m. ; 4 mise en possession, C ; 5. 
 conMitution (d'une rente), f. ; 6. rente ; 
 pension, t. ; 7. douaire, m. ; 8. determi- 
 nation ; decision, f. ; 9. solution (d'une 
 question), f. ; 10. arrangement ; aocom- 
 modement; ajustement. m. ; 11. regle- 
 ment (de compte), m. ; 12. action, de re- 
 gler (un differend), d'apaiser, f. ; 1.3. 
 colonisation (d'un pays), f ; 14. etahlis- 
 gement (colonic), m. ; 15. in.-'tanation 
 (d'un ecclesiastique), f ; 16. indemnite 
 pour premier etahlissement, C; 17. (de 
 liquides) rfe/)o«; residu; sediment, m.; 
 18. (com., fin.) liquidation, f. ; 19. 
 (const) tassement, m. ; 20. (dr.) domi- 
 cile legal, m. ; 21. (dr.) institution, t. 
 
 Legal — , (dr.) domicile legal. Act of 
 — , (hist d'Angl.) loi de la succession 
 au triune, t ; deed of — , (dr.) act^ de 
 constitution, m. To gain a — . (dr.) ac- 
 querir un = ; to give a — , (dr.) /aire 
 acquerir le =:. 
 
 SETTLER [sft'-tlur] n. 1. etranger 
 etahli (dans un nouveau pays), m. ; 2. 
 colon, m. ; 3. (dr.) institutint, vn. 
 
 SETTLING [s/t'-tling] n. 1. fixation, 
 f. ; etahli.isenn'nt (action), m. ; 2. etablis- 
 sement (action do (murvoir), m. ; 3. eta- 
 blissement (manage) ni. ; 4. mise en. 
 
 possession, t ; 5. constituiion (d'an< 
 rente), f. ; 6. determination; dccition 
 t ; 7. solution (d'une question), f. ; 4 
 arrangement ; accomrnvdeinent ; ajin- 
 temsnt, m. ; 9. reglement (de cci-jpte)^ 
 m. ; 10. action de regler, d\ipaiser (up 
 differend), f ; 11. colonisation (i'vz 
 pays), f. ; 12. (des liquid«s) action eL 
 depo.ter, de se rasseoir, f ; 13. — e, ^pL; 
 (desliquides) (7ep6<; sediment; residti 
 m. sing. ; 14. (com., fin.) liquidation, i. 
 1.5. (const.) tassement, va. ; 16. (dr.) i* 
 stitutiMi, f. 
 
 SET-TO [sst'-t6] n. |W chamaiUu 
 m. ; dispute, f. ; querelle, f 
 
 SET-WALL, n. (bot) V. Zedoaet. 
 
 SEVEN [ssv'-vn] adj. sept. 
 
 SEVENFOLD [ssv'-vn -fold] adj. sep 
 tuple ; de sept/ois. 
 
 SEVENFOLD, adv. septfois. 
 
 SEVEN-HILLED [ ssr'-vn-hjld ] adj 
 aw>' sept rollines. 
 
 SEVEN NIGHT [sfn'-nit] n. + semaine 
 f. ; huituine, i.\ huit joura, va. pi. p' 
 Sennight. 
 
 SEVENSCORE [sSv'-Tu-.kor] n. cen 
 quarante, m. pi. 
 
 SEVENTEEN [.Sv -vn-ten] a<y. dix- 
 sept. 
 
 SEVENTEENTH [.«» -vn-ten**] adj. 
 dyx-septiem,e. 
 
 SEVENTH [aST'-vniA] adj. septieme. 
 
 SEVENTH, i 1. septieme, m. ; 2. 
 (mus.) septieme, 1 
 
 SEVENTHLY (.!*» ™<*-li] adv. Sep- 
 tiimement. 
 
 SEVENTIETH [ •Sy'-vn-tl-M* ] adj. 
 soixaiite-dixiem^. 
 
 SEVENTY [»st'-to-h] adj. soi/rante- 
 dix. 
 
 SEVENTY, n. soUcanie-dia). 
 
 eight, = -huit; — -five, goiseante- 
 
 guime; — -four, soiitante-quatorze; 
 — -nine, = -iieuf; — -one, aaixaiUe t- 
 onze ; — -seven, = -gept ; — -thiee, 
 soixante-treise. 
 
 SEVENTY, n. Septante (tradcoteau 
 en grec de I'Ancien Testament), ra pL 
 
 SEVER [asy'-ur] V. a. (FEOM, di) 1. I 
 gepnirer (violemment en ileux) ; 2. § ♦?• 
 purer ; 3. (dr.) disjoindre. 
 
 1. To — the bead from the body, afparer la Uu 
 da tr.mc. i. Friends —ed by cruel necessity, du 
 ait'is aepares;»ar la cruelle neresxil^. 
 
 SEVER, V. n. § 1. /aire tme gipwa- 
 tion ,•2 8 se se purer. 
 
 SEVERABLE [sST'-ur-a-bl] adj. (dr.; 
 /m-scuptihle de disjonction. 
 
 SEVERAL [aev'-ur-al] adj. 1. plu- 
 sieurg; 2. divers; 3. different; 4. par- 
 ticulier ; dpurt; 6. ■[ separe ; distinct. 
 
 3. Four — armies, (/ualre a-m'es ditt'erenles. 
 
 SEVERAL, n. 1. plusiturs, m., f pi. ; 
 
 2. t chacun en purtictUi^r ; particvr- 
 Her. m. ; 8. t enclos, m. 
 
 SEVERALLY [sSv'-ur-al-li] adv. gipa- 
 rement; individuellement ; chacun d 
 part. 
 
 SEVERALTY [«8T'-nr-al-ti] n. (dr.) 
 pos-'iession privative, t 
 
 In — , privatif. 
 
 SEVERANCE [iSv'-ur-ana] n. (dr.) dig- 
 jonction, (. 
 
 SEVERE [»e-ver'] adj. 1. sevire ; 2. ri 
 goureux; rude; 8. cruel; 4. grot; 
 /ort. 
 
 i. A — winter, un hiver rigoureux, rude. 3. — 
 pain. ./<,i,/c«r cnielle. 4. A — cold in the head 
 u/i irr. s. f'.rt rhime de cerveau. 
 
 SEVERELY [B«-T8r'-U] adv. 1. givire 
 VMnt ; 2. rigoureii-jem^nt ; rutlement, 
 
 3. rudement ; cruellement. 
 SEVERITY [se-vsr'-i-t!] n. 1. aeoeriU 
 
 f ; 2. rigueur, i. 
 
 SEW [so] V. a. coudre. 
 
 To — up, 1. recoudre; 2 en/mtnM 
 (en cousant). 
 
 SKW, V. n. coudre. 
 
 SEWER [so'-nr] n. personneqv/icowK 
 qui truvuille d Caiguille; coicta 
 riere. f. • 
 
 SEWER [»»'-ur] D. 1. igota (coudutl 
 souterrain). m. ; 2. (ant rom.) cloaque,t 
 
 Commissioner of 8. aommissairt 
 pour le.'i eaux souterruinet,, m. 
 
 SEWER [au'-orl 1 ♦ wuyer tram 
 c/iant. III. 
 
 SEX faSkal n. sar*. m
 
 SHA 
 
 SHA 
 
 SHA 
 
 a fate ; d far d fall ; a fct ; ^ me ; ^ met ; t j >ne ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 F«lr — , o«aM — . Female — , =^femi- 
 \ln ; male — , =: masculin. 
 
 SEXAGENARIAN [•«k.-»-je-iii'-ri-iii>] 
 n, sea-affinfiire, m., f. 
 
 SEXAGENARY [.6k.-«j'-e-Da-n] adj. 
 I. d-e aoixante ; 2. sea-agenaire. 
 
 BEXA6ESIMA [ •«k.-a-js.'-i.ma ] 3. 
 (lesragegime, f. 
 
 8EXANGLED [j*k«'-sng-gld], 
 
 .8EXANGULAR [.*k.-ang'-gG-lar] anj. 
 
 ^om.) hea-agone. 
 
 SEXENNIAL [.Jks «n'-nl-al] adj. (did.) 
 ttrennnl (qui a lieu tons les si.^ ans). 
 
 SEXTAIN [BSks'-tin] n. sixain (poeme 
 ie six vers), m. 
 
 SEXTANT [asks'-tant] n. (astr.) 1. sex- 
 tant, m. ; 2. (geom.) arc de soixante 
 degreti, m. 
 
 8EXTILE [esk«'-tii] n. (astrol.) aspect 
 textil, m. 
 
 SEXTON [»sk«'-tun] n. 1. saci4stain, 
 fa.: 1.f<i>tmye,ur, m. 
 
 SEXTONSHIP [sSk.'-tnn-.hTp] n. 1. 
 charge de sacristain, f. ; 2. charge de 
 /osso>/eur. f. 
 
 SEXTUPLE [sfks'-tu-pl] adj. sextuple. 
 , SEXUAL [sek'-sha-al] adj. sexuel. 
 
 8EXUALIST [sek'-shi-al-ist] n. parti- 
 aan de la doctrine dea sex^ dans les 
 puintes, m. 
 
 SEXUALITY [ssk-ahd-al'-T-ti] n. dis- 
 Unction de sexe, f. 
 
 SHABBILY [shab'-bi-H] adv. ^ 1. avec 
 les hahitJi lutes, rapes; 2. § mesquine- 
 ment ; peiitement ; d'un.e maniire Tni- 
 pHsaMe. 
 
 SHABBINESS [shab'-bi-nfE] n. 1. eUit 
 use, rape (du veteinent), m. ; 2. § mes- 
 quinerie ; petitesse ; nature niipri- 
 mhle, f. 
 
 SHABBY [shab'-bi] adj. 1. (de v6te- 
 ment) use; rape ; 2. (pers.) 7nal vUu; 
 9elii, d'hahits u.ses, rapes ; 3. § Tnes- 
 juin; petit; meprisahle 
 
 To be — , (pers.) 1. porter un habit 
 M#^, rupi; 2. etre mesquin, petit, me- 
 yrisabl^. 
 
 — genteel, adj. 1. (de vetement) d 
 4emi ti.se, rape ;'l. (pers.) d demi inal 
 *ftu ; 3. § moitie Men. 
 
 SHACKLE [shak'-kl] V. a. 1 §1. enchat- 
 n«r ; 2. garrotter ; Her. 
 
 SHACKLE, 
 
 SHACKLES [ahak'-kli] n. pi. 1. 1 chal- 
 nes, f. pi. ; 2. liens, m. pL ; 3. § entra- 
 ves, f. pi. 
 
 Shackle-bolt, n. fir (pour les pieds) 
 attache d une chalne; fir, m. 
 
 SHAD [shadj n. (ich.) alose, f. 
 
 SHADDOCK [«had'-duk] n. (hot) 1. 
 oranger pamplemoxisse, m. ; ^ pam- 
 pl^mousse ; pampelmuuxse, f. ; 2. patn- 
 plemousse (fruit); pampelm<nisse. f. 
 
 SHADE [shad] n. 1. |i ofnhre(ohscn- 
 riti'), f. ; 2. ombrage, m. ; 3. § omtire 
 (endroit obscur), f ; 4. § ombre (fiine), 
 l; 5. (de couleur), 7iiia7ice. f.\ 6. (do 
 fenetro, de laiiipe, etc.) abat-jour, m. ; 
 7. visUre, f. ; 8. (peint.) ombre, f. 
 
 1. 1 In thf — or in the Bun, a I' bre uu an j.,- 
 
 .>;/. 2. The trpcs affi.rd a pleasin- — , les arb.-es 
 ■pent Wi agriahle onibraee. 4. The — . of de- 
 parted heroes, /f» ombree dtt h^rui nfrta. 
 
 In the — II §, d Vombre. To throw 
 into the — §, jeter dan.s r= : fitire = a,. 
 
 SHADE, V. a. 1. 1 ombrager ; 2. I cou- 
 prir d'ombre ; 3. II § mettre a Vombre : 
 i. § abriter ; convrir ; proteger ; 5. § 
 rarher ; obsctirdr ; &.(\M:ii\L)oTnbrer ; 
 J. (Tieint) nuancer. 
 
 To double — **, couvrir d'une double 
 ■nrbre ; redovhler Vomhre de. 
 
 SHADED [«had'-«d] adj. 1. d Vombre ; 
 I (Unp.) ombre ; 8. (peint.) ombre. 
 
 8HADER [shad'-or] n. J § personne, 
 eVf.^ qui met d Vombre, f. 
 
 ■?HADINESS [8ha'.d nSi] n. etyjt om- 
 i'-'-tix; omhrage,va. 
 
 ««nADOW [«had'-t] n. 1. II omhre 
 'teagc, retlet ile corps oiiaque). f. ; 2. § 
 (rrJire (repre.sentation), f ; 8. § ombre 
 'rompagne, compagnon), f ; 4. § om- 
 bre (ai)parence, siene), t. : 5. ** B ombre 
 (cbscuriti), f. ; 6. t ombit (endroit ob- 
 •cnr), f. ; 7. + ombre, t. ; abri, m. ; 8. + 
 komme depaUle, va. 
 
 1 Tie — of a nmn, a tree, n leaf, Sombre rf'un 
 'irnimt, d\i arh'e, -/'.(n< JtHilU. 'J. Anibilian <■ 
 
 490 
 
 the 
 
 of a dream, Vambition est /'ombre d^un 
 
 To follow a. o. like his — , stiivre q. u. 
 comme aon ombre, comme i"= fiiit le 
 corps ; to pass away like a — , passer 
 comme une =^ i'= ; to pursue a — , cmt- 
 rir apres une z= ; to take the — for the 
 &\x\]s\n.nc6, prendre V= pour le corps. 
 
 SHADOW, V. a. 1. ** § ombrager; 2. 
 % mettre d Vombre; abriter; couvrir; 
 3. § esquisspr ; ehaucher ; represen- 
 tor ; 4. figurer (repr^senter par gym- 
 bole) ; 5. X cacher ; couw'ir ; 6. nuan- 
 cer (des couleurs) ; 7. X (peintl) ombrer. 
 
 3. Ausiistvm 18 —ed in the person of .Siieas, Au- 
 giixle est reprt-s--nle dans la personne d^ k'nee. 
 
 To — forth, repre.senter (obscur6- 
 ment); to — out, figurer (repr'jsenter 
 par symbole). 
 
 SHADOWING [shad'-o-ing] n. 1. action 
 de nuancer (les couleurs), f. ; 2. (peint) 
 action d''ombrer, f 
 
 SHADOWLESS [shad'-o-lss] adj. 1. 
 san^ omhre : 2. (de l.impe) sinomhre. 
 
 SHADOWY [«h.Hd'.o-i] adj. 1. || ombra- 
 ge ; convert d'' ombre : 2. \ tenebreux ; 
 sombre; 3.^figttr-e ; typique; 4. § cAt- 
 merique; fantastique. 
 
 SHADY [eha'-di] adj. 1. ombrage; * 
 courert d'on\hre ; • ombreux ; 2. d 
 Vombre (qui fait de Tombre) ; 8. d Vom- 
 bre. 
 
 3. — rooms, des chambres a I'ombre. 
 
 SHAFT [abaft] n. 1. I fleche, f. ; dard, 
 m. ; tr-ait, m. ; 2. § trait (attaque), m. ; 
 3. (d'arme) manche, m. ; 4. (de char- 
 rette) brancard, m. ; 5. (de lance) boia, 
 m. ; 6. (At- plume) tuyau, m. ; 7. (de voi- 
 ture) limon ; timon, m. ; 8. (arch.) fi'it, 
 m. ; 9. (const) puits, m. ; 10. (mines) 
 puit>i,\x\.-, bur-e,f.: 11. (Bondage), trou 
 de sonde, m. ; 12. (tecb.) ar-bre; grand 
 arbre, m. 
 
 •!. The — , of envy. Its traits de I'er.rie. 
 
 Down-cast — , (mines) puits par le- 
 quel Vair entre dans une mine; dri- 
 ving, main — , (tech.) arbre moteur ; 
 horizontal — , (tech.) ar'hre de couclie ; 
 up-cast — . (mines) = par lequel Vair 
 sor-t; upright — , (tech.) arbre ver'tical; 
 working — (const), = de .tervice, de tra- 
 vail. To dart a — , 1 § decocher, lancer 
 un trait; to sink a — , (const) ouvr-ir, 
 jrercer un puits ; to wing a — , ** dar- 
 der. lancer une Jleche, un dar'd, un 
 trait. 
 
 SHAFTED [abaft' -M] adj. 1. d man- 
 che; 2. (^blas.) a tete de lance. 
 
 SHAG [shag] n. 1. poU rude,xa.\ 2. 
 tahac a fumer, va. ; 3. (ind.) peluche ; 
 pluche, f. 
 
 SH.\G, adj. poi7m," velu. 
 
 SHAG, V. a. 1. ( — ging; — GED)r«?id?j 
 poilu, velu ; 2. rendre herisse; 3. rendre 
 ralioteux, inegal. 
 
 SHAGGED [shag'.gfd], 
 
 SH.\GGY [shag'-gi] adj. 1. pelu ; relu ; 
 Z i poU long et rude; 3. hern^se; 4. 
 r-ai^jteux ; inegal; 5. (de chien) bar- 
 bet, m. 
 
 — doe, chien liarbet ; bar-bet, m. 
 
 SHAGGEDNESS [shag'-gSd-nta]. 
 
 SHAGGINESS [shag'-gi-Dfs] n. 1. etat 
 poilu. velu, m. ; rudesse de j)oU, t ; 2. 
 etiit heris.<<e, m. 
 
 SHAGREEN [sba-gren'] n. (ind.) cha- 
 grin, m. ; peau de chagrin, t 
 
 Shagrken-maker, n. chagrnnier, m. 
 
 SHAGREEN, ailj. de chagrin; fait 
 de petiu de chagrin. 
 
 SHAGREEN, v. a. (ind.) chagHner. 
 
 SHAGREEN. V. Chagrin. 
 
 SHAH [aha] n. schah (de Perse), m. 
 
 SHAIK. r. Sheik. 
 
 SHAKE [shik] V. a. (shook; shaken) 
 1. II secouer; 2. || § ebranler ; 3. || bran- 
 ler ; 4. | secmier (jeter ba.s, jeter au 
 loin); 5. § renverser ; faire tomher ; 
 pricipiter ; G.serrerQa main)d,- don- 
 ner (une poign^e de main) d ,• 7. (mus.) 
 triller ; cadencer. 
 
 1. To — a. th. that moves, secner q. rh. ijili 
 pent se m.mmir ; to — the head, the ears, a tre,-, 
 serouer la l^te, les nreillts, un arbre. -2. j To — a. 
 tb. stable, i^branler </. M. de stable ; I Ui — an edi- 
 flee, ebranler un idifee; % to — a. o.'s lieiief, 
 iDranler la rrouanee de q u. 3. T" — o.'s legs, 
 c '• arms, branler lesjambt*. les bras.' 
 
 To — down, 1. fiiire Umiber (en se- 
 
 couant, en 6branlant); Z.remtier; to-- 
 ofif, 1. i fiiire tomher ; 2. § secouer ; S. { 
 se deharrasser de ; se defaire d«-; m 
 delivrer de; sortir de; to — oat, 1, 
 faire sortir ; 2. secouer ,■ to — np, r* 
 muer. 
 
 SHAKE, V. n. (shook; srAKiK) | 1, 
 s^ ebranler ; 1. branler; .3. trembler; i, 
 chanceler ; 5. (with, de.) tremn^l&r (do 
 froid); trembloter. 
 
 SHAJi;E, n. 1. I! secouDse, £ ; 2. [ treit^ 
 blement, m. ; 3. || agitation, t ; 4. poU 
 gnee (de main), f. ; 5. (de \kM) fenie; 
 gercuie, f : 6. (mus.) tremblement, m. 
 
 SHAKEN, r. Shake. 
 
 SHAKEN [sha'-kn] adj. 1. ehranU; % 
 (de h(i\&)findille. 
 
 SHAKER [ahak'-ur] n. personns, cho»« 
 qui secoue, ebranle, fait trembler, faU 
 chanceler, f. 
 
 SHAKING [ahak'-ing] n. H 1. action di 
 secouer, t. ; 2. secmisse, f. ; ebranlement, 
 m. ; 3. branlement, va. ; 4. tremble- 
 inent, va. 
 
 To give a. o., a. th. a — , secouer q. m. 
 q. ch. 
 
 SHAKY [sha'-ki] adj. (de bois) eclaU. 
 
 SHALE [ahal] n. 1. coque (de fruit), f. ; 
 2. (min.) argile schisteuse, f. ; schiste, m. 
 
 SHALL [shal] V. n. 1. devoir; 2. vou- 
 loir. 
 
 1. — I go, d"is-,;e aller ; irai-je. 2. You — go 
 je venx ././e i-..i/.« alliex. 
 
 SHALLOON [sbai-lsn'] n. (ind.) serga 
 
 fine. t. 
 
 SHALLOP [shal'-lnp] n. chaloupe {m^- 
 t6e a deux miits) ; barque, f. 
 
 SHALLOT. V. Eschalot. 
 
 SHALLOW [shal'-lo] adj. 1. I peu pro- 
 fond ; 2. § peu profond ; superficiel ; 
 leger ; futile ; 3. § faible (d'eepilt) 
 hor'ne. 
 
 2. A — mind, un esprit superficiel. 
 
 Shallow-brained, adj. de cervM* 
 creuse, eventee. 
 
 SHALLOW, n. hauUfond, va. 
 
 SHALLOWLY [ahar-lo-li] adv. 1. ( dd 
 peu de profondeur ; 2, § super/lcialU^ 
 inent; futilement. 
 
 SHALLOWNESS [shi.I'-l6-niSs] n. 1 
 peu de profondeur, m. ; 2. § nature Sft- 
 perficielle, t ; 3. esprit superficiel, W» 
 ger, m. 
 
 SHALOTE. r. Eschalot. 
 
 SHAM [sham] n. ^ feinte, C; Simula- 
 ere, va. 
 
 SHAM, adj. ^ feint; eimule; pri- 
 tendu. 
 
 SHAM, V. a. ( — MING ; — med) 1. ^fein- 
 dre ; simuler ; 2. tromper ; duper ; 
 jouer ; 8. (on, itpon, d) faire accroire. 
 
 SHAM, V. n. ^ ( — ming; — med) user 
 de feinte. 
 
 SHAMBLES [aham'-bi.] n. pL 1 § bou- 
 cheiie, f. sing. 
 
 SHAMBLING [sham'-bling] adj. lourd 
 (dans le mouvement). 
 
 SHAMBLING, n. mouvemeni 
 lourd, m. 
 
 SHAME [sham] n. 1. honte, f. ; 2. hoi> 
 te. f. ; opprobre, va. ; 3. pudeur, t ; 4 
 (sing.) parties honteuses, £ pL; 5. t 
 modestie, £ 
 
 For — , 1. de honte; 2. (exclam.) fi 
 done ! To be the — o£ etre, faire la 
 = de; to conquer — , se mettre anodes- 
 sus de la = ; to cry — (at), cr-ier oh 
 scandale, d Vinfamie ; to be lost to all 
 — , avoir perdu toute =; ^ avoir trritt* 
 = bue ; to publish o.'s — , afiicher m 
 = ; to put a. o. to — , faire = d q. u. 
 
 SHAME, v. a. 1. faire honte »i,- V 
 railler ; rire de; se moquerde; SL ♦ 
 dishonorer. 
 
 SHAME, V. n. (to, de) avoir honu 
 
 SHAMEFACED [aham'-fast] fcdj. Aon 
 teux ; timi/Je. 
 
 SHAMEFACEDLY [sham'-fait-li] adv 
 avev mauraise honte ; timidemeivt. 
 
 SHAMEFACEDNESS [sh.im'-fuuoto] 
 n. mauraise honte ; timidite, £ 
 
 Out of — , par :=. 
 
 SHAMEFUL [sham'-fnl] ac^. 1. + hon- 
 teux (qui cause la honte); 2. i'tdecent; 
 de.tlionnete. 
 
 SHAMEFULLY [shim'-ful II] adf. L 
 honteusement ; 2. indecemmtnt ; ii$ 
 hnnnetement.
 
 SHA 
 
 SHA 
 
 SHE 
 
 b nor; o not; u tube; S tub; u boll; u burn, her, sir; b\ oil; 6« pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 flHAMELESS [.ham'-Is.] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 Montf. ; dehonte ; impudent; eff/onU ; 
 I. (cbos.) impudent; efrmite. 
 
 ?H.\.MELESSLr [Bham'-l6.-li] adv. 1. 
 ii-rw ho-iite; 2. impudemment ; effron- 
 tetnent. 
 
 SnAMELES3NESS[.ham'-l6»-n«8]n. L I 
 de/itut de honte, m. ; 2. impudence, ef- 
 fronterie, f. 
 
 SlIAMEK [«ham'-ur] n.personne, chose 
 fA fait honte, f. 
 
 SHAMMER [.ham'-mur] n. j^" per- 
 ttti/ne qui feint, di>t.tiinule, f. ; trom- 
 prur, m. ; trompeuae, f. ; impoateui\ m. 
 
 SIIAM.MY [sham'-ml], 
 
 SHAMOY fsham-fti] n. 1. (mam.) cha- 
 twix, m ; 2. ehanioia (peau), m. 
 
 Shamov-dresser, n. chnmoixeur. m. 
 
 Shamot-faotort, II. chftmoiserie, f. 
 
 81I.\.Mt)Y, V. a. (ind.) chamoisei: 
 
 SHAMPOO [sham-po'] V. a. mamer 
 (frictionner). 
 
 SHAMPOOING [sham-ps'-inpr] n. mas- 
 litge (frictionnement); mnsscment, m. 
 
 SHAMKOCK [sham'-rok] n. (bot.) tri- 
 fle, in. 
 
 SHANK [shangk] n. 1. jamhe, f.; 2. ns 
 de la j(imhe, m. ; 3. tige : branche, f. : 
 i. (d'ancre) tige : verge, f. ; 5. (de bou- 
 ton) queue, f. ; 6. (de cheval) canon, m. ; 
 7. (de ciseau) tranchet, m. ; 8. (de clef) 
 tige, t : 9. (de pipe) tuyiiu, m. 
 
 Spindle — s j^^", jamhes de fuseau, 
 Cpl. 
 
 SHANKED [shangkt] adj. 1. d, misr. 
 jambes . . .; 2. ci tige; d branche. V. 
 Shank. 
 
 SHANKER [shangk'-ur] n. (mM.) chan- 
 cre, m. 
 
 SHANSCRIT. r. Sanscrit. 
 
 SHAPE [»bip] V. a. 1. II % former ; 2. 
 \,ftifon)ier (travailler) ; .3. § regler ; di- 
 riger ; modeler ,' 4 § regler ; 5. (mar.) 
 eommitnder (\a,To\ite); donner. 
 
 To be ill, well — d, etre mal, bien ta- 
 Ue ; avoir une mauvaise, une belle 
 Icurnure. 
 
 SHAPE, V. n. X eomvenir ; cadrer. 
 
 SHAPE, iL 1. \\ forme; figure, f. ; 2. § 
 forme, f. ; 3. ■ (p-ers.) taille; tournure, 
 s ; 4. S idee, f. ; modele, m. 
 
 !. T^ie — ..f tlie heart, lianrt, foot, /a f.,rnie de la 
 U:', lU la main, du pied ; a formidable — , une fi- 
 jpire ^ffra;a,,u. 
 
 In the — o^ Hous la forme de. 
 
 SHAPELESS [ahap'-lsa] adj. 1. sans 
 forme ; 2. informe (imparfait) ; 3. % 
 rude ; groasier. 
 
 SHAPELESSNESS [shap'-lss-ns.] n. 
 
 1. defaut de forme, m. ; 2. etat in- 
 forme, m. 
 
 SHAPELY [•hap'-li] adj. bien fait; de 
 hi He forme. 
 
 SHAPESMITH [ahiip'-smui] n. (plais.) 
 faiseur de formes hum,aine.% m. 
 
 SHAED i«hard] u. 1. % tesxon ; tit, m. ; 
 
 2. t coquUle, f. ; 3. (bot.) carde, f. ; 4. t 
 (ent.) etui, m. ; elytre, m., f. 
 
 Shard-borne, adj. % porte, soutenu 
 par des aile--< d etuin, d eli/tres. 
 
 SHARDED [»hard'.«d] adj. t aux ailes 
 d einix, a elt/tre-i. 
 
 SHARE [shar] n. 1. part; portion, 
 t ; 2. partage, m. : -3. (de charrue) 
 «oc, m. ; 4. (com.) interet; 5. (com.) ac- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Personal — , (com.) action nomin/t- 
 tive; transferable — , (com.) =: censilde. 
 traTismisuble ati porteur. In half — s, 
 (com.) de compte d demi. To fall to 
 k. o.'s — , ech/nr en partage d q. u. ; 
 so give a o. a — (in a. th.), (com.) inte- 
 'tsser q. u. (.doTis q. ch.) ; to go — s (in), 
 tyirtager ; avoir part egale (d) ,• to 
 ^«ve a — (in), 1. avoir part (d) ,• 2. 
 (som.) avoir un interet {dans) ; itre in- 
 liresse {dans). 
 
 Shabe-bone, n. (anat) o« pubis, m. 
 
 Sharb-holdeb, n. (com.) aotionnaire ; 
 tocietaire. m., £ 
 
 SHARE, V. a. 1. I § partager (diviser 
 •n parties); 2. \ % partager (donner, 
 prendre, avoir une part) ; 3. t couper. 
 
 SHARE, V. n. (in) partager (...); 
 vioir part (d). 
 
 To — alike, to — and — alike, avoir 
 vne part egale. 
 
 MHABEB [•hir'-ar] n. 1. | § personne 
 
 qui partage (donne, prend, a une part), 
 f. ; 2. (di.) partageant, m. 
 
 Joint — , (dr.) copartageant, m. 
 
 SHARING [ahar'-ing] n. || action de 
 partager, f ; partage, m. 
 
 SHARK [shark] n. 1. (ich.) requin, m. ; 
 2. (pers.) chevalier d'industrie ; escroc ; 
 Jilou, ra. 
 
 SHARK, V. n. (pers.) 1. vivre en che- 
 valier dHndust/ie; escroquer ; Jilou- 
 ter : 2. vivre d'ecomifleries. 
 
 To — out of a th. f^~, sortir, se tirer 
 de q. ch. (par des artifices). 
 
 SHARK, V. a. 1. J ramasser (rennir); 
 2. ecornifier. 
 
 To — a. th. out of a. o. jag"™, ecorni- 
 fier q. ch. a q. 11. 
 
 SH.ARKER [shark'-nr] n. 1. chevalier 
 d'industrie. m. ; 2. ecornifleur, m. 
 
 SHARKING [shark'-ing] n. 1. ^~ es- 
 cruquerie; filouterie, f. ; 2. ecornifle- 
 rie, t 
 
 SHARP [sharp] adj. 1. [ tranchoid; 
 affiU; 2. II aigxi ; acere ; 3. || d pointe 
 uigue. aceree ; 4. J aigu; pointu; 5. 1 
 pointu; 6. || effiU ; 7. |! vif; piquant; 
 8. § bien affile (qui bavanie) ; 9. § acide ; 
 piqua7it; 10. § vif (brillaiit) ; U. § 
 perQant; penetrant; 12. § (chos.) vif; 
 perQant ; penetrant ; sttbtil ; 1.3. ' § 
 {\>6TS.)fin ; subtil ; penetrant ; 14 § in- 
 telligent; habile ; 15. § (d'enfant) eveil- 
 le ; degourdi ; 16. § vif; aigu ; 17. § 
 fort; violent; 18. § vif; vigoureux ; 
 rude; dpre; 19. § rigoureux ; 20. § 
 vif; piquant; aigre; amer ; acerJie; 
 vert ; 21. t rigide ; severe ; 22. (d'an^le, 
 de coin) saillant; 2.3. (du son) aigre; 
 percant; 24. (mus.) die-te. 
 
 I. A — instrument, un instrument Iranchanl ; a 
 — knite, un cutcau trancliant, affile; a — edge, 
 un Jit tranchant. '2. A — point, une poinle aigne, 
 aeeree. 3. A — needle, une aiguille a pointe 
 aigue, ac^r^e. 4. A — tooth, une dent aigue ; a — 
 roof, un t'At aigu, pointu ; a — peak, un pic aigu. 
 5. A — form of the head, une fortne poinlue de la 
 tete. 6. A — fa«e, un visage effil6. 7. — air, wind, 
 air. vent vif, piqtiant, penetrant. 8. A — ti-ngue, 
 Hue lanffue bien afhl^e. 9. — vinegar, rfu vinaigre 
 aciile, piquant. 10. — light, vive luniiere ; — eye, 
 mil vif. 11. — sight, vue perijanle, p^n^trante. 
 1-2. — wit, eapril vif, per^ant, p^n^trant, subtil ; — 
 discourse, discuUTi fin, subtil. 13. A — philoso- 
 pher, un philfjS'rf'he fin, subtit, p4n6trant. 14. A — 
 man, un Ao'n/ne intelligent, habile. 15. A — child, 
 un enfant eveill6, degourdi. 16. A — pain, une 
 vive douleur ; une douleur aigue. 17. A — fit of 
 the gout, un fort, violent aeces de goutte ; a — ap- 
 petite, un fort, violent apfietit. 18. A — contest, 
 une contestation vive, vigourense, rude. '20. — 
 vroTiiti, des paroles vives, aigres, acerbes, ameres, 
 vertes. 
 
 To make a. o. — , degourdir, deniai- 
 ser q. u. As — as a needle, razor, Jin 
 comme un rasoir. 
 
 Sharp-edged, adj. (const) d vive 
 arete. 
 
 Sharp-set, adj. 1. \ qui a les dents 
 longue^; 2. § vorace; ajfame; 8. § (on, 
 de) avide. 
 
 3. — on new plays, avide de pieees nonvellts. 
 
 SnARP-snooTER, n. tirailleur, vn. 
 SHARP, n. 1. son aigu, m. ; 2. 1^ ma- 
 tin, m. ; 3. (mus.) diise, m. 
 SHARP, V. a. 1. II § aiguiser ; affller ; 
 
 2. § aigui.ter (rendre penetrant) ; 3. 
 (mus.) dieser. 
 
 SH.\RP, V. n. escroquer; JUonter ; 
 friponner. 
 
 SHARPEN [shar'-pn] V. a. 1. 1 aigui- 
 ser ; affiler ; 2. fl rendre aigu ; acere ; 
 
 3. B rendre pointu. ; pointer ; 4 I effiler ; 
 5. S rendre vif, jdquant ; 6. § aigrir; 
 rendre acide, piquatit; 7. § rendre vif 
 (brillant); 8. § rendre vif; aiguiser; 
 rerulre pergant, penetrant ; 9. § aigui- 
 ser ; rendre vif, percant, penetrant, 
 mi,bta,Jin; 10. § rendre vif, aigu; 11. 
 § rendre fort, violent; 12. § rendre vif. 
 vigouremt, rude; 13. § rendre vif, 
 acerbe, amer, aigrir; 14 § aiguiser 
 (I'appetit); ouvrir ; 15. {vans.) dieser. 
 
 SHARPEN, V. n. $ devenir piquant ; 
 \' aiguiser ; s'affiler. 
 
 SHARPER [sharp'-or] n. X aigrefin; 
 chevalier d'industrie ; escroc; Jilou; 
 fripon, m. 
 
 SHARPLY [shSrp'-li] adv. 1. J avee U 
 fll tranchant, effile ; 2. I avec la pointe 
 aigue, aeeree ; 3. avec une forme poin- 
 tue ; 4 II d'line maniere eJjiUe ; 5. J rire- 
 ment; d'une maniere piqiuinte, peni- 
 
 trante ; 6. § vivement (avec 6c1at); T. 
 vivement ; subtilement; d^itne manidr 
 perqante, penetrante; 8. ^fortement, 
 violemment; 9. § vivement; vigoureu 
 sement ; rudement; dprement ; avm 
 dprete ; 10. § rigoureusement ; 11. § vi 
 vement ; vertement ; avec aigrnur ^ 
 a me rem ent. 
 
 SHARPNESS [sharp -nss] n. 1. ( gu* 
 lite de ce qui esttranc'ani, effile, f. ; 2. ♦ 
 qualite de ce qui est "igu, acere, t ; f 
 II qualite de ce qui est aigu, pointu, t; 
 4 II qualite de ce qui est effile, f. ; 6. | 
 qualite de ce qui est vif, piquant, /•« 
 itetrant, f. ; 6. § addite. f. ; 7. § vi/ca- 
 cite (eclat), f ; S. § qualite de ce qui est 
 perQant, penetrant. £ ; 9. § civacite ; 
 penetration; subtilite, £: 10. %JiJi«s»e; 
 subtilite, £ : 11. § intelligence ; httbilete : 
 t. ; 12. (d'enfant) esprit eveiUe, degourdt 
 m. ; 13. § force ; violence, £ ; 14. § ru- 
 desse; dprete, £; 15. § rigueur, t; 
 16. § piquant, ui.; aigreiir, £; amsr- 
 tutne, £ 
 
 SHATTER [shat'-tur] v. a. 1. Ifracas- 
 ser ; briser ; mettre en pieces ; 2. Ifaira 
 echiter ; 3. § de<Jiirer (troubler); 4 de- 
 ranger. 
 
 3. To — a country by revolt, d^chirer un pat/t 
 par la revolte. 4. To — the brain, deranger U 
 
 SHATTER, V. n. | se fracasser ; »* 
 briser. 
 
 Shatter-brained, 
 
 Shatter-patep, adj. § I. timbre (qui a 
 I'esprit, le cerveau dt^range) ; 2. ecervele , 
 itourdi. 
 
 SHATTERS [shat'-tun] n. pi. mor- 
 ceaitx. m. pi. ; pieces, t. pi. ; fragments. 
 m. pi. ; eclats, m. pi. 
 
 To break, to rend into — , mettrt 
 en ^. 
 
 SHATTER Y [shat'-tur-i] adj. fragiU: 
 cassant. 
 
 SHAVE [shav] V. a. (— d; — d, — h" 
 
 1. raser (couper le poil k): 2. (porv) 
 raser ; faire la barbe d ; 3. tondre (:st 
 animau.x); 4 § raser (passer tout p»^ 
 de) ; 6. § ecorcher (faire player trof ) 
 plumer ; 6. $ couper en jie'tites trw» 
 ches ; 7. rogner (du papier) ; 8. (te.,a.) 
 planer. 
 
 To get — (1, se faire raser , »e faire 
 faire la barbe. To — close, raser d* 
 pres. To — o.'s sel£ se raser ; sefairt 
 la barbe. To — oU; 1. raser; 2. ro- 
 gner. 
 
 SHAVE, V. n. 1. raser; 2. (pers.) M 
 raser ; se faire la barbe. 
 
 SHAVEi n. (tech.) plane (de tonne- 
 lier), £ 
 
 SiiAVE-GRASS, n. (bot) prele; pres- 
 le,r. 
 
 SHAVELING [shAv'-Ung] n. (m. p.) 
 ton-stire, in. 
 
 SHAVEN. \'. Shave. 
 
 SHAVER [shiv-ur] n. 1. I personnt 
 qui rase, £: 2. barl-ier. m. ; 3. S^ 
 matoix, in. : 4 § ecorcheur (fripon). m. 
 
 SHAVER, n. (plais.) jeiine liarbe, t; 
 jeune homme : jeune gariim, m. 
 
 SHAVING [shiv'-ing] n. 1. action dt 
 raxer, £ ; 2 copeatt, m. 
 
 Shaving- BOX, n. bolted saronnette,t 
 
 Shaving-brush, n. brossed barbe, t 
 
 Shaving-cloth, n. linge a barbe, t 
 
 Shaving-dish, n plat a barbe. m. 
 
 SHAWL [ahal] n. cht'il*i. m. 
 
 SHAWM [shim] n. t hduthois. m, 
 
 SHE [she] pron (snjet ilu verbe) 1. 
 elle, £ ; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) femme. £ ; & 
 (des aniinaus)/is7neWe, £ 
 
 — bear, ourse, £ ; — cat, cUitte, I 
 
 SHEAF [shef] n., pi. 5Hr.AVBS. 1. gar 
 be, £; 2. (de flicbes)/''.«c«(/u, m.; & 
 {agr.) javelle, ' 
 
 Cap — , (a.^i.'i ^erbe de dessu*. 
 
 SHEAF, ▼ a. engerber ; mettra tn 
 gerbe. 
 
 SHEAF Y [shef-i] adj. 1. de gerbes , 
 
 2. comm > des gerbes. 
 SHEiL, V. a. t- ^- Shell. 
 SnE.\R [shsr] V. a. (sheared; shork 
 
 sheared) 1. + tondte; 2. I couper; 8. 1 
 ra.ier la barbe a; raser; 4. ** % <U 
 poiiiller ; priver. 
 
 SHEAfv +, 
 
 SHEARS [shenl n. pL 1. clseam 
 «91
 
 SHE 
 
 SHE 
 
 SHI 
 
 a fate ; << far ; (i fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pino ; 5 pin ; o no ; d move ; 
 
 jmnds), m. pi. ; 2. J eiseaua; m. pi. ; 3. 
 ^d.) cisailles, t pi. 
 
 Bench — , ciaoires, f. pL 
 
 SHEAR. V. Sheer. 
 
 8HEAKD t. r. Shard. 
 
 8HEAREK [»her'-ur] n. tona«ur, m. ; 
 londeiiie, (. 
 
 SHEARING [.her'-ing] n. 1. tonte, t ; 
 4 UyTitiUre, f. 
 
 SaBAKiNG-MACuiNB, n. (ind.) tondeuse 
 tticanique, f. 
 
 SHEARMAN [Bher'-man] n., pi. Shkak- 
 103J, tondeur de drap, m. 
 
 SHEATH [aheM] n. 1. etui, m. ; 2. + 
 (i'tustrument iranchant) ga'ine, t ; font/r- 
 reau, m. ; 3. (anat.) gaUie,t; 4 (bot) 
 yalne, f ; 5. (ent.) elytre ; ^ etui, m. 
 
 Sheath-winged, adj. (ent.) d elytre; 
 ^ d etui. 
 
 SHEATH, 
 
 SHEATHE [sbeth] V. a. 1. I mettre 
 dans un etui ; 2. || ten gainer (un in- 
 Btrument trancliant) ; 3. || remettre, ren- 
 trer dans le fourreau ; i. % \ munir 
 (Tune gaine, d'un /hiirreuu ; 5. § en- 
 /ermer ; rentrer ; 6. § pkmger ; enjbn- 
 cer; 7. recmt/vrir ; revetir; 8. t % ne 
 pas hiixser eclater ; moderer ; 9. dou- 
 hler (un vaisseau); 10. (mar.) soiiffler. 
 
 5. T.. — a iiw.,.d. ri-iiKainir unt ^,.tt. 8. To — 
 ft tia!;y:er in a. n.'s breast, plonker, entbiicer un p'i- 
 giiardJaiis le 3,-in -/c (/. u. 
 
 Sheathed, adj. 1. rengaine ; remis, 
 rentre dans le fourreau ; 2. (bot) en- 
 qaini. 
 
 SHEATHING [»hpth'-inB] n. 1. (const) 
 hordage, m. ; 2. (de vaisseaux) daubla- 
 ge, m. 
 
 SHEATHLE8S [BheM'-lfs] adj. 1. sam.a 
 itui ; 2. sans gaine; sans fourreau ; 
 8. hora du fourreau ; degaine. 
 
 it. _ ,w< nl, »/,-» .leK-aiiif-e, li„rs du fourreau. 
 
 SHEATHT [^eheth'-i] adj. 1. qui forme 
 f$n el/iii ; en etui ; 2. qui forme une 
 g.alr>e, un faurreau. 
 
 SHEAVE [sbev] n. 1. (mar.) rouet (de 
 p<.mlie), m. ; jia ; i-ea, m. ; 2. (tech.) 
 PjuUau, III. ; poiUie. f. 
 
 SHEAVED [»hevd] adj. % de paille, 
 jhit de paille. 
 
 SHED [shsd] V. a. (—ding; shkd) 1. 
 terser (faire couler) ; repandre; 2. J 
 (OVBR, sur) ripandre (otendre au loin) ; 
 terser ; 8. || repandre ; aa-haler ; 4. 
 (des arbres) laisser tomher (lenrs feuil- 
 lee); 5. (des aulmaux)Jefer(leurspeaux, 
 IcoTS plnmt£). 
 
 1. To — blood, tears, veraer, repandr" rfu mnq, 
 tlfs larmes. 'J. To — li^ht over the world, repan- 
 dre, verser la lumiere tur !e m.mde. 3. Flowers 
 — their t'ragance,</e»yieMra r^pandent lenr par/um. 
 
 SHED, V. n. X ( — DiNo; shed) se re- 
 pandre. 
 SHED, n. (comp.) effusion, £ 
 
 Blood—, eU'usion de >ai,g. 
 
 SUED, n. 1. appentis, m. ; 2. hangar; 
 angar, m. ; 3. hutte ; hicoque ; hara- 
 que, t. ; 4. (const) chantier, m. ; 5. (trav. 
 pub.) atelier, m. 
 
 SHED, V. a. X garantir de. 
 
 SHEDDER [«h6d'-dur] n. personne qui 
 verse, repiind, t. 
 
 SHEEN [ehen], 
 
 SHEENY [shen'-i] adj. t ** eclatant; 
 hrillant ; relnisant : iuiaant. 
 
 SHEEN [shen] n. 1 1. lumiere, f. • 2. 
 idat, m. ; hrillant, m. ; splendeur, t 
 
 SHEEP [.hep] n., pi. Sheep, 1. rtum- 
 ten (animal), m. ; brelns,}.; 2. +(pers.) 
 erehis, £ ; 3. (m. p.) mouton (sot), m. ; 
 I. (asT., ind.) Mte d laine, £ ; 5. (reliure) 
 tnouton, m. ; basane, £ 
 
 Polled — , (agr.) mouton sa7iK comes ; 
 stray — , -J- hrehis egaree. One shear, 
 tTTo shear — , etc., := d'l/ne, dedeux ton- 
 '.*&, etc. Washed on the — , (de laine) 
 'ac« d dos. 
 
 Shxep-bitk, t. n. ^ filouter ; fripon- 
 
 Bhkep-biter, n. t coquin : fripon, m. 
 
 Shhep-oot, n. pare a moutcms, va. 
 
 Shkep-fold, n. lercail, m. ; b&rge- 
 rU, t. 
 
 Sheep-hook, n. hordette, t. 
 
 Sheep-leather, n. baiani, t. ; mou- 
 tnn, m. 
 
 BHKEP-i.tKR, adj. 1. de m,nuton : com.' 
 "M t<n mi/uton ; 2. (m. p.) >nouton-^er. 
 493 
 
 Sheep-master, n. (agr.) elevetir d« 
 moutons ; ele/veur, m. 
 
 Sheep's-ete, n. 1. II irii de moiiton, de 
 brebis, m. ; 2. § cuillade, £ ; les yeuay 
 ■lowr, va. pi. 
 
 To cast a — , — s on, upon a. o., faire 
 les yeiVK. dnwr d q. u. 
 
 Sheep-shank, n. (mar.) jambe de 
 chien, £ 
 
 Sheep-shearer, n. tondeur de mou- 
 tons, m. 
 
 Sheep-shearinq, n. 1. tonte, t; 2.,fete 
 de la tonte, t. 
 
 Sheep-skin, n. peau de mou-ton, t. ; 
 mouton, va. 
 
 Shebp-stealer, n. voleur de m,ou,- 
 tons, m. 
 
 Shsep-stealing, n. vol de mou- 
 tons, in. 
 
 Sheep-walk, n. (agr.) pare, pdttt- 
 rage de moutons, m. 
 
 SHEEPISH [ehep'-ith] adj. l.penaud; 
 2. iiiterdit. 
 
 SHEEPISHLY [shep'-uh-ii] adv. m 
 penaud ; eii j/enaiide. 
 
 SllEEPISHNESS [»h6p'-iib-n«i] n. ti- 
 midite <le penaud, £ 
 
 SHEER [sher] adj. 1. t II dair (sans 
 melange); pur ; 2. § (m. p.) pur. 
 
 2. — wit, piir esprit ; — nonsense, pure artfise. 
 
 SHEER, adv. ^ tout d'un coup ; tout ; 
 net. 
 
 SHEER t V. Shear. 
 
 SHEER, V. n. (mar.) faire, donner 
 des embardees. 
 
 To — off, fuir; prendre chasse; to 
 — u[), elonger. 
 
 SHEER, n. (mar.) 1. tonture, £ : 2. re- 
 levement, m. ; 3. — , — s, (pi.) bigue ; 
 maehine d mdter, £ sing. 
 
 Sheer-hulk, n. (mar.) maehine dmd- 
 ter ftottuvte, en ponton, £ 
 
 SHEET [shet] n. 1. drap (de lit,) m. ; 
 2. linceid, m. ; 3. feuille (de papier), £ ; 4. 
 feuille (de metal), £ : 5. nappe (d'eau, 
 etc.), £; 6. (mbXaX.) tdle, £ 
 
 Fly, loose — ,feuilletiolante; waste — , 
 1. mduvaise r=; =: rfe rebut; 2. (imp.) 
 = de devharge ; 3. (imp., lib.) defet, m. ; 
 winding — , linceul, m. 
 
 SHEET, V. a. 1. mettre des draps d 
 (iin lit); garnir de draps; 2. J enve- 
 lupper dans un lineeul ; 3. ** § cou- 
 vrir (conime d'un drap); 4. (o^nst) 
 blinder. 
 
 SHEET, n. (mar.) eeoute, t 
 
 To let tiy the — s, larguer les =:.« ; to 
 haul, to tally aft the — s, border les ^s. 
 
 SHEET, V. n. border une eooute. 
 
 SHEETING [shet'-ing] n. 1. toile pour 
 drops de Hi, t. ; 2. (const.) blindage, va. 
 
 Sheeting-jpile, n. (const) palplan- 
 che, £ 
 
 SHEEVE. F. Sheave. 
 
 SHEICK [shek], 
 
 SHEIK [shek] n. cheik (des Arabes); 
 icheik, va. 
 
 SHEKEL [shsk'-kl] n. (ant juive) si- 
 de, m. 
 
 SHELF [shelf] n. 1. planche, t. ; ta- 
 blett£, £; ra>/on, m. ; 2. eeueil; banc 
 de roche ; recif m. 
 
 To lay upon the — '[, mettre de cote ; 
 reformer. 
 
 SHELFY [ahs -1] adj. plein d'ieueils, 
 de bancK de sabvt. 
 
 SHELL [»hf I] p 1. (de fruit) coque ; 
 coquille, £ ; 2. (d'huitre) ecaille, £ ; 8. 
 (d"(Buf) coque; coquille; ecale, f ; 4. § 
 ecorce, £ ; eirteHeur, va. ; 5. cercueil de 
 hois, m. ; 6. (de ponlie) wrps, va. ; 7. 
 (arch.) carcasse, £ ; 8. (artil.) obus. va. ; 
 9. (bot) noyau, m. ; 10. (carein.) f'c«iW«, 
 £; 11. (erp6t) ecaille, f ; 12. (mol.) co- 
 quille, f. ; 13. (mue., po6sie) lyre, £ ; 
 luth, in. 
 
 4. The — of religion, Wcorce, Text^rieur de la 
 religion. 
 
 Brother of tte -, frere de par Apol- 
 lon. 
 
 8hb .L-FI8H, n. 1. coquillage (animal). 
 Si. ; 2. mollusque. m. 
 
 Shell-work, n. coquillage (ouvra- 
 ge). m. 
 
 SHELL, v a. 1. dter la coque, la co- 
 'juiUle de (frui»1: 2. egrener. 
 
 SHELL, V. a. 1. s ecaille r ; 2. (de 
 
 fruits) s'ecaler ; 8. (de grains) s'egr* 
 ner. 
 
 SHELLY [shsl'-li] adj. 1. qiU abondt 
 en coqiiiUages ; 2. de coquille. 
 
 SHELTER [shsl'tur] n. (from, oontre , 
 TO, pour) 1. II abri ; couuert, m. ; 2. ) 
 abri, va. ; protection, t ; appvi, in. ; 
 defense, t. ; refuge, m. 
 
 1. A — from ram, un abri i-niKre /a p/Mi», 2 » 
 — to a friend, "» abri, un refuge, une pr. teclicj 
 """I'l'i'i ;>'"••" '""'■ 
 
 Under — (from), d Fabri, d aiitveti 
 (de). To put under — , mettre d r=, 
 convert ," to take — , s'ab>~iier. To take 
 under o.'s — , prendre sous son =, sous 
 sa protection. 
 
 SHELTER, V. a. 1. | § (from) abriter 
 (contre) ; mettre d I'ahri {de) ; 2. J 
 (FR iM, de) proteger ; defendre ; 3. % 
 cacher ; voiler. 
 
 3. To — paasion under friendahip's name, voiler 
 la juisai'm ii"'i9 le niim d'amitie. 
 
 To — o.'s seUi s'abHter ; se mettre d 
 Fabri, d convert. — ed, abriie ; a 
 Fabri. 
 
 SHELTER, V. n. s'ahriter. 
 
 SHELTERLESS [•hsl'-tur-lsi] adj ** 
 sani abri. 
 
 SHELVE [ihslv] V. n. indiner; aller, 
 etre en pente, en talus ; avoir de la 
 pente. 
 
 SHELVING [shslv'-ing] adj. incline; 
 en pente ; en talus. 
 
 SIIELVY. r. Shelfy. 
 
 SHEMITIC [ahe-mit'-ik] adj. semiti 
 que. 
 
 SHEND [ihsnd] V. a. t (shent) 1. mi- 
 ner; perdre ; 2. reprimander ; grov- 
 der. 
 
 SHENT. V. Shend. 
 
 SHEPHERD [ahfp'-urd] n. 1. berger; 
 putre, m. ; 2. || (des peuples anciene) 
 pasteur, in. ; 3. § pasteur, m. 
 
 — \>oy,jeune berger, pdtre ; t ** pas- 
 toureau, va. ; — girl, jeune bergert ; 
 + ** pastourelle, £ 
 
 Siiepuerd's-club, n. (bot) molent 
 officinale, £ ; ^ bouUlon-blanc, m. ; 5 
 tnolene, f. 
 
 Shepherd's-pouch, 
 
 Shepherd's-puese, n. (bot.) capseUt; 
 ^ bourse d pa.Hteur (genre), f. 
 
 SHEPHERDESS [ihsp'-urd-*.] n. be>r- 
 gere, £ 
 
 8IIEPHERDISH [rii6p'-uid-irfi] adj. % 
 de berger ; pastoral. 
 
 SHEPHERDLY [ihsp'-urd-Il] adj. pas- 
 tor al : champet.re. 
 
 SHERBET [.hur'-b«t] n. sorbet, va. 
 
 SHERD V. Shard. 
 
 SHEREEF [.he-ref], 
 
 SHERIF [«h6r'-if], 
 
 SHIRRI/FE [ahi-rif] n. eheiif (des- 
 cendant de Mahomet), m. 
 
 SHERIFF [sh§r'-if] n. .'!^s/ty(fonction- 
 naire charge de I'exlcution des lots dans 
 le conite), in. 
 
 — 's officer, n. 1. htii^sier, m. ; 2. (i 
 Paris et dans tont le d6partement de la 
 Seine) garde du commerce, va. 
 
 SHERIFFALTY [.hsr'-ifal-ti] $, 
 
 SHERIFFDOM [shsr'-if-diim], 
 
 SHERIFFSHIP [.h6r'-if-.hip], 
 
 SHERIFFWICK [.h6r'-if-wik] n. 1. 
 fonctionxde sherif £ pi. ; 2. juridiction 
 de sherif. £ 
 
 SHERRIFFE. V. Shereef. 
 
 SHERRIS t. F. Sherry. 
 
 Shekkis-sack t. F. Sherrt. 
 
 SHERRY [ahsr'-ri] n. vin de Xerii: 
 neeres, in. 
 
 SHEW. r. Show. 
 
 SHEW-BREAD. V. Show-bread 
 
 SHEWN. V. Shew. 
 
 SHEWN V. Shown. 
 
 SHIELD [.held] n. 1. I boucUer, ir.. 
 2. § bouclier (protection, defense), m. 
 egule, t. ; 3. (de Jupiter, de Minerva) egi- 
 de, £; 4. (du moyen age) ecu, m. ; 6. 
 (bias.) ecu; ecusson, va.; 6. (hort)ec'M- 
 son, va. 
 
 SiiiKLD-BEARER, D. ecuyer (qui port* 
 le bouclier), m. 
 
 SHIELD, V. a. 1. t II couvrir d'un 
 bouclier ; 2. § (from'* counrir (de) ; 
 abriter {contre) ; mettre d Fabri {de} ; 
 proteger {contre) ; defendre (<io»i<»"«) 
 8. (FROM, de) garantir
 
 gni 
 
 SHI 
 
 SHO 
 
 o nor ; o not; fi tube; A tub; it buU ; u burn, her, sir ; « oU ; 6& pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 SHIFT [Bh'ft] V. n. 1. I changer de 
 place ; changer ; 2. \ changer (de di- 
 rection) ; 8. § changer ; 4. I changer de 
 meteDient ; d'hahUlennent ; 5. § trcni/ver 
 ties expedients ; se retourner ; 6. § se 
 ttrer d' affaire ; s^arranger ; 7. hiaiser; 
 gaiochir ; user de faux-fuyants. 
 
 SITIFT, V. a. (FROM, de; to, a) 1. | 
 changer (do p(ttce) ; 2. H transporter 
 (d'uD lieu h un autre) ; 3. || changer (de 
 TMenent); 4. (mar.) changer. 
 
 To — o.'s self, changer de tetement. 
 Tj — about, changer entierement; to 
 — off, secouer ; se decharger de ; se dS- 
 liwer de. 
 
 SHIFT, n. 1. + changement, m. ; 2. 
 ewpedient, m. ; 8. (m. p.) hiais; detour; 
 nu>>/en detourne, m. ; 4 (m. p.) faijm- 
 fuyan t, m . ; difaite. f. ; echappatoire, 
 t; 6. ^^~ chemise de femme ; chemise, 
 t. ; 6. (mus.) demanche, m. ; 7. (travaux 
 publics) pose (d'onvriere), f. 
 
 O.'s last — , son dernier expedient; 
 sa derniere ressource. To make — 
 (to),l. s'nrranger (pour); 2. avoir de la 
 peine (a) ; to make a — with, s'accom- 
 moder d^ ; s'arranger de ; not to know 
 what — to make, ne savoir de quel hois 
 jairefleche ; ne pas savoir d quel Kidnt 
 »e nouer ; to be put to o.'s — s, to be re- 
 duced to — s, en Hre aux =« ; ne sa- 
 neir plus de quel bois fnire fieche ; to 
 use — 8, prendre dea biais ; user de 
 
 SHIFTER [shift'-nr] n. 1. homme au<e 
 eiepedients, m. ; 2. personne qui hiaise, 
 gauehit, f. ; 3. (mar.) matelot, mousse 
 qui change Teau, etc., m. 
 
 8HIFTINGLY [ahift'-ing-li] adv. 1. en 
 changeant ; 2. (m. p.) par des biais, des 
 detours. 
 
 SHIFTLESS [eh'ft'-l«s] adj. 1. sans eot- 
 pedient; 2. sans ressource. 
 
 8IIILELAII [shi-ii'-lo] n. (irlandais) 
 gros baton, m. 
 
 SHILLING [shil'-IK-] n. schelling 
 (monnaie U'argent de la valeur de 1 fr. 25 
 ♦wnt), m. 
 
 SHILY. V. SuTLT. 
 
 SHILLY-SHALLY [sha'-U .har.l!] n. 
 p^~ a(t'te irresolution, C 
 
 SHIN [shin]. 
 
 Shin-bone, n. {msA.) tibia; ^ ua dea 
 famhes, m. 
 
 SHINE [shin] V. n. (shone) 1. B luire ; 
 8. I relidre ; 3. II § briller ,• 4. || § ecla- 
 ter ; 5. X sourire ; itre favorahle ; Ure 
 propice. 
 
 1. Tile Blip — s, fe soUV luit. 2. Biairnnds — , 
 
 Ua </iamanla rfliiisent. 3. || Stars — , <es etbiles 
 brillent ; 1 eyes — , iea mux brillent; § to — in 
 con'pany, brillnr «n guciete. 
 
 To — forth, 1. I § iclater; 2. § ae 
 manifeM&r. All that — s is not gold, tout 
 ce qui reluit n^est pas or. 
 
 SHINE, n. t 1 1. ^clat, m.; 2. (de la 
 Inne) clair, m. 
 
 SHINESS. V. SHYNESS. 
 
 SHINGLE [shing'-gl] n. 1. caUlou 
 rouli, in. ; 2. (cliarp.) bard^au, m. ; 3. 
 (mar.) galet, m. ; 4. —a, (pi.) (m6d.) zo- 
 na, m. sing. 
 
 SHINGLE, V. a. (charp.) couvi-ir de 
 barde(ni,r 
 
 SHINING [sbin'-Tng] adj. 1. J luisant; 
 3. J reluisant ; 8. || § brillant ; 4. |1 § ecla- 
 tant. 
 
 Double — , brillant d\i/n double Mat. 
 
 SHINING, n. 1. brillant, m. ; 2. eclat, 
 m. ; splendeur, f. 
 
 SHINY, adj. F! Shining. 
 
 SHIP [ship] (terminaison qui s'ajoute 
 ux noins, quelquefois aux adjectifs, et 
 fii marque genoralement le.s fonctlons, 
 «t p&rfois la nianifere d'etre; Professor- 
 »nip, pro/essorat ; Friendship, amitie). 
 
 8HIP,'n. 1. vaisseau ; narire ; hd- 
 Ument, m. ; 2. (mar. royale ) bdti- 
 tMnt, m. 
 
 Headmost, leading — , (mar.) navire 
 ds tite ; chef de file, m. ; merchant — , 
 = marchand ; private — , =^ de com- 
 merce, m. ; sternmost — , = de queue ; 
 = eerre-file, m. ; ... eun — , z=. de ... 
 eanons. Her, nls Maieety's — , = df la 
 marine royale ; hospital — , = hopiUd ; 
 . - ram — ,r=de .. rang ; traisport — , | 
 =r transport ; troop — , = tratSfort de \ 
 
 74 
 
 trmipes. — 'g list, (mar.) rfile d'equi- 
 page, m. ; — of the line, =: de ligne ; — 
 of war, — de guerre. Athwart — , (mar.) 
 ae, en trwoera. To fit out a — , armer 
 un bAtiment ; to pay oflF a — , congedier 
 Viquipage d\m bAtiment; to rate a — , 
 classer v/n = ; to take — , s'embarquer. 
 — ahoy, hoa the — , ahoy \ ho I du na- 
 vire, ho! 
 Ship-board, adv. d bord. 
 To go on — , aller d bord ; a'embar- 
 quer. 
 Ship-boy, n. mousse, m. 
 Ship-broker, n. ( com. ) n. courtier 
 maritime, de namre, m. 
 
 Ship-bitildek, n. constructeur devais- 
 aeauir, m. 
 
 Ship- BUILDING, n. construction de 
 vaisseauie; architecture navale, f. 
 
 Ship-chandler, d. {com.) faurnisseur 
 de navires, m. 
 
 Snir-HOLDBE, n. % proprietaire de 
 vaisxeau, m. 
 
 Ship-launch, n. Mise d Feau d'un 
 vaisseav. f. 
 
 Ship-load, n. chargement, m. ; car- 
 gaison, f. 
 
 Ship-master, n. -\- patron de vais- 
 seau, m. 
 
 Ship-money, n. (hist d'Angl.) impot 
 pour la ccnstntction de.s vaisseoAWs, m. 
 
 Ship-owner, n. armateur, m. 
 
 Ship-scraper, n. gratte-namre, m. 
 
 Ship-shape, adj. 1. (mar.) bien ar- 
 range ; 2. (de voile) Iden orients. 
 
 Ship-shape, adv. (mar.) bien; pro- 
 prement. 
 
 Ship-yard, n. chantier de construc- 
 tion navide, m. 
 
 SHIP, V. a. ( — ping; — ped) l.embar- 
 quer ; mettre d bord; charger; 2. ^ 
 ti-ansporter par mer ; 8. (mar.) armer 
 (des avirons) ; 4. (mar.) monter (le gou- 
 vernail); 5. (mar.) embarquer, recevair 
 (un coup de mer). 
 
 To — off, enibarquer ; mettre d bord. 
 
 8IIIPLESS [ship'-lss] adj. sans vais- 
 aeau : sans narire. 
 
 SHIPMAN [ship'-man] n., pi. Shipmen, 
 J matelot : marin, m. 
 
 SHIPMENT [ ship'-mSnt ] n. (com.) 
 chargement. m. mise d bord, f. ; e)n- 
 barquement, rn. ; esrpSdition, f. 
 
 SHIPPER [ship' -pur] n. (com.inar.)«a)- 
 pediteur ; chargeur, m. 
 
 SHIPPING [ship'-ping] adj. naval; 
 maritime. 
 
 — concerns, interits (m.), affaires (f.) 
 maritimes. 
 
 SHIPPING, n. 1. vaisseauoi^en g^n6- 
 ral), m. pi. ; 2. etat maritime, m. sing. ; 
 forces navales, t. pi. ; 8. chargement, 
 m. ; mise d bord, f. ; emdiarquement, m. 
 
 To take — , s'embarquer. 
 
 SHIPWRECK [ehip'-rsk] n. 1. ♦;««- 
 frage, m. ; 2. J debris, m. 
 
 To make — t, fa ire naufrage. 
 
 SHIPWRECK, V. fLfairefaire nau- 
 frage d. 
 
 To be — ed. fa ire naufrage. 
 
 SHIPWRECKED [ship'-rtkt] adj. nau- 
 frage. 
 
 SHIPWRIGHT [sbip'-rit] n. comta^c- 
 te\ir de imixKeau, m. 
 
 SHIRE [sher] n. comt& (d'Angleter- 
 re), m. 
 
 SniRE-MOTE, n. t retmion, aasemblee 
 du comte, f. 
 
 SHIRK. V. Shark. 
 
 SHIRT [shurt] n. chemise d^homme; 
 chemise, f. 
 
 Clean — , chemise blanche; Hici — , 
 
 = de toile ; night , = de nuit. — of 
 
 mail, = de maillea. Not to have fc — to 
 put on, to wear, n' avoir pas v/ne ■=■ s^ir 
 le dos ; to sell the — off o.'s back, ven- 
 dreiwHju'd sa =. 
 
 Shirt-maker, n. chemisier, m. 
 
 SHIRT, V. a. 1. J cmmrir (d'une che- 
 mise); 2. $ § cowvrir ; 3. % changer de 
 chemise. 
 
 SHIRTING [thurt'-ing] n. toiU pour 
 ahemrses. f. 
 
 SHIRTLESS [ihart'-!**] adj. tan4 /Ae- 
 nise. 
 
 SHTST. V. Schist. 
 
 SHI5T0SE, V. SoHi8TC«E. 
 
 8HITTAIT 'r.SHu"l 
 
 SHITTIM [Bhrt'-Hm] n. (bot) setim, m 
 
 SHITTLE-COCK. V. SmmLB-cooK. 
 
 SHIVE [shiv] n. J brancli4>, t ; vior 
 ceau, m. 
 
 SHIVER [rfily'-nr] n. (min.l schiate, ux 
 
 SHIVER, V. a. 1. \faire ecluter ; bri- 
 ser en eclats ; 2. 1 fracasser ; briaer vi 
 morceawx; 8. § demembrer^ 4. (miw.) 
 ca.v«er (un mat) ; 5. (mar.)/atre/a«<tfr 
 (une voile). 
 
 SHIVER, V. n. 1. voter en eclats; pi 
 fracasser ; se briser en m^rceatiOS ; t 
 iomber en tnorceavx ; 3. frissonner {ia 
 froid, de pent) ; 4. grelott^r (de froJd) ; 6, 
 tressaillir ; trembler; 6 (mar.) (do voi- 
 les) fasier. 
 
 SHIVER, n. 1. iclat, m.; fragment, 
 m. ; morceau,m.: piice, {.; 'i. frisson- 
 nement, m. ; 3. (maf.) moellon, m. 
 
 Hammered — , (map.) tnoellon pi- 
 qw. 111. 
 
 SHIVERING [.hiv'-ur-!ng] n. 1. actimx 
 de briser enmorceauoe,, f. ; 2. § demetn- 
 brement., m.; Z. frissonnement, m. 
 
 SHIVERY [shiv'-ur-lj a^j. qui vole en 
 eclats. 
 
 SHOAL [shol] n. 1. multitude; foiile, 
 f. ; 2. (de poisson) banc, m. ; 8. (do 
 fleuve) barre, (. ; 4. (mar.) haut-fond, 
 m. ; 5. t § petit espace, in. 
 
 SHOAL, V. n. 1. ajffluer ; se reunir 
 en foule; s'attrouper ; 2. (de I'eau) 
 diminuer ; 8. (de poisson) se reunir en 
 banc. 
 
 SHOAL, adj. (de I'eau) baa; peu pro- 
 fond. 
 
 SHOALINESS [shol'-i-nf.] n. 1. man- 
 que de profondeur, m. ; 2. grand notn- 
 bre de bas-fo7ids, m. 
 
 SHOALY [ahol'-i] adj. plein de /taut*- 
 fo7ids. 
 
 SHOAR. r. Shore. 
 
 SHOCK [.hok] n. 1. [ choc ; tieurt, m. , 
 2. § coup, m. ; 3. § saisissement, m. ; 4 
 § chose choquante (offensante), Cj I 
 (agr.) taa, m. ; 6. (electrlcite) corwK 
 tion ; secouise, t 
 
 '2. The — a of t"(.rtune, Jes coups rfu inrt. 
 
 To give — 8 Xi chequer (offer\£«r> ; I 
 stand the — , soutenir le choc; tu^ii 
 contre le clioc. 
 
 SHOCIC, V. a. 1. I choquer ; heurter ; 
 2. % frapper d'horreur, de degoiit; 8. f 
 saistr (toucher, p6n6trer) ; 4. § choquer ; 
 blesser ; offenser; 6. J I soutenir U 
 choc de ; aller d la rencontre de. 
 
 SHOCK, ». n. 1. ^ se choquer; at 
 Tieurter ; 2. (agr.) mettre en taa; en- 
 tasser. 
 
 SHOCK, n. + barbet, chien barbel, xc 
 
 SHOCKING [shok'-ing] adj. 1. B qid se 
 choque ; qui se heurte; 2. 4. § affreua>; 
 horrible; repotissani; 8. (to, pour) 
 choquant; blessant : offensant 
 
 SHOCKINGLY [.hok'-ing.li] adv. af- 
 freusement; horr-tblement. 
 
 SHOD. V. Shop. 
 
 SHOE [shs] n. 1. Soulier, m. ; 3. (de« 
 animaux) /^?', m. ; 8. (de trainean) sa- 
 bot, m. ; semelle, t. ; 4. (de voiture) sa- 
 bot, m. ; 5. (mar.) (d'ancre) semelle, 
 lavate, t. ; 6. (tech.) coussinet, m. ; pla- 
 que d'about, I. 
 
 Over — , claque, f. ; wooden — , sahot, 
 TH, Ammunition — , Soulier de troupe ; 
 dancing — , Soulier de danse, de bal ; 
 frost — , fer d glace; list — , chaussoti, 
 
 m. ; snow , raquette, f. ; tie- — , «o?*- 
 
 lier d oreilles. Maker of wcujden — t. 
 sabotier, m. ; wearer of wood'.n -t. ao 
 botier, m. To be, to stand in a. 'e — 1>. 
 itre d la place de q. u. ; to inaks t. s.'v 
 — 8, faire des souliera pour q. ».. , 
 chausser q. u. ; to jit-t on a. o.'<i — v 
 mettre les souliers d q. u. ; chaufxsr j 
 u. ; to pull, to take off a. o.'s — s, ti<,7 !«. 
 souliera d q. u. ; dichansier a. u. ; t<i 
 pull, to take off o.'s — s and stockings, *• 
 dichattsser ; to wi ;k in a. o.'s — s, coa 
 rir, aller sur les briaees de q. u. ; to 
 wear bad, good — 8, (tre mal, jwd 
 thaussi. 
 
 Shoe-black, n. dicrott«ur, m, 
 
 Shoe-bov, n. petit decrottew, m. 
 dicrotteur. at
 
 SHO 
 
 SHO 
 
 SHO 
 
 d fate ; a far- i lall ; a fat ; e me ; e met ; i pine; I pin ; d no ; 6 move ; 
 
 8noK - HORN, n. chauese-iAed, m. ; 
 
 Shoe-knitk, n, trancket ds cordorv- 
 nier, m. 
 
 SnoE-LKATHER. 3. cuir ds g&ulier, m. 
 
 To save — , epurgn^r sea souliers. 
 
 Shoe-makkr, n. cordonnier ; fabri- 
 9aiU de cntiuxeure, m. 
 
 To be a. o.'s — , etre le cordonnier da 
 f. u. ; cha timer g. u. 
 
 8boe UAKixo, n. cnrdonnerie, t 
 
 Shoe btking, n. eordon de .Soulier, m. 
 
 Sh'-E-tu; %. V. Shoe-string. 
 
 8B.0E, V. a 1. ferrer (nn animal) ; 2. 
 garnir d'un sabot; 8. | chauaser (q. 
 a.); 4. (mar.) garnir Us patter (d'uiie 
 ancre); 6. (tech.) armer d'un sabot; 
 gabuier. 
 
 SHOEING [eliS'-ing] D. action de fer- 
 rer (le.s auiinaux), f. 
 
 Shoei.ng-uaaimer, n. (marech.) bro- 
 dioir, m. 
 
 Shoeing-horn, n. 1. t chansse-pied, 
 m. ; come, £ ; 2. J § (m. p.) (pers.) in- 
 termedidire ; instrument, m. 
 
 SHOELESS [sh6'-)«8] adj. sans Sou- 
 lier s. 
 
 SnOER [«h5'-nr] n. + 1. personns qui 
 chausse, f. ; cordo?inier, m. ; 2. mare- 
 cJuil /errant, m. 
 
 SHOG t. V. Shock. 
 
 SHOG [ehog] V. n. t sVra alter ; s'en- 
 fuir ; partir. 
 
 To — offt, =. 
 
 SHONE. V. Shine. 
 
 SHOOK, r. Shake. 
 
 SHOON t, pi. de Shoe. 
 
 SHOOT [ahdi] V. a. (shot) 1. tirer (une 
 •"■i^v; /'lire partir; decharger; 2. 
 I Hrer (une fl^clie) ; tamper ; decocher ; 
 8. (WITH, de) l /rapper (d"une arme); 
 atteindre ; 4 II liicher nn ooup de feu 
 d; 5. ( (wiTH,<f«) tuer (d'une arme); 6. 
 \fwiiUer; passer par les armes; 1. 
 % lawyer ; darder ; jeter ; 8. § pousser 
 (felre Bortir); 9. § traverser rapide- 
 mmi; 10. || decharger (le contenu d"un 
 i»c, A«.) 11. (chai-p.) ajuster (en rabo- 
 teiti 
 
 1- To — 8n arrow, a hall, lirer une fliche, une 
 *•//«. $. Ti. — a. o. wilh an arrow, Irapper q. u. 
 funeJUcit. 7. To — darts of c«lumnv, lancer lea 
 IrttiU de hi eahmnU. 8. To — a branch, pousser 
 une tranche. 9. To — the flood, traverser rapide- 
 Dient Its ta<tx. 
 
 To — forth, 1. § pousser (faire sortlr) ; 
 2. S lancer ; darder; jeter; 3. /aire 
 rejaiUir ; to — ofl^ 1. I tirer (une ar- 
 me); faire partir; decharger; 2. 1 
 emporter (par on conp de feu) ; enlever ; 
 8. (artU.) faire jouer ; to — out §. 1. 
 pousser (faire sortir) ; 2. sortir ; 3. laii- 
 cer ; darder ; jeter ; to — through, || 
 iraiispercer ; traverser ; pereer de 
 part en piirt. d^outre en outre. 
 
 SHOOT, V. n. (SHOT) 1. J (at, A, stir, 
 eontre) tirer (&ire usage d'une arme); 
 2. B § pousser • orottre ; 3. § (into, en) 
 iejvi-mer; se dlvelopper; 4. % s'kan- 
 cer ; courir ; se Utncer ; se jeter ; se 
 precipiter; 5. § (into, en) s'iivancer ; 
 "6 projeter; 6. § penetrer ; pereer; 
 traverser ; 7. § passer ; 8. elancer d ; 
 /aire eprouver des elancements ; 9 
 (des 6toiles) A'fer , 10. (mar.) (du vals- 
 iea.}!) filer ; 11. (mar.) (du lest) rowfe/-; 
 jouer. 
 
 «. Thy words — through mv heart, «'» paroh) 
 liinltrent au fond de m-n eceur. 8. ily temples 
 
 . lea ttmi.ie> m'ilancent; jV'prouve des ^lauce- 
 mcnta aux tempet. 
 
 To — ahead, courir, se jeter, se Ian- 
 cer, se precipiter en avarit; to — ahead 
 oC l.de^ancer; depasser ; 2. di-sUtn- 
 cer. To — forth, 1. s'arancer ; s'elan- 
 eer ; 2. jaillir ; 8. (des plantee) pousser ; 
 to — out, 1. s'eliincer; .Sortir; 2. s'a- 
 pancer; se projeter; 3. (des plante.s) 
 potcSKfr; to — up, 1. I § grandir; 
 CY/ttrc; 2. 11 § s'elerer; 3. § s'elancer ; 
 1 I (to, . . .) devenir ; se faire. 
 
 8H0<:)T, n. 1. + co^ip (tire avec une 
 «rmo), m. ; 2. rejeton ; jet, m. ; 3. jeune 
 i^Mhon ; goret, m. ; 4. (de riviere) re- 
 nums. m. : 5. (hot) rejfU'n, ni. 
 
 e HOOTER [.h6t'-u;i n. 1 arcXer, m.; 
 I hreur (d'arme), m 
 
 SHOOTING [sbst'^gl »di. 1. (de don- 
 ^•^■•r) (jui elance : 2 (d>loiie)./«towt 
 
 — pain, elancement doulonreiut, m. 
 SHOOTING, n. 1. tir (action), m. ; de- 
 charge, t; jet, m.; 2. deoochemmt; 
 jet, m. ; 8. eliincemejtt, m. ; 4. (chasse) 
 chasse au tir, tire, fusil ; chasse, t 
 
 Shooting-gallert, n. tir (lieu ou 
 Ton s'exerce a tirer des armes h fen), m. 
 Shooting-pocket, n. gibeciere; car- 
 nassiere, t. 
 
 Shooting - stick a ( imp. ) deco- 
 gnoir. m. 
 
 SHOP [«B„p] n. 1. inagasin, m. ; 2. 
 boutique, f. ; 3. (ind.) atelier, m. 
 
 To attend a — , garder un magasin, 
 une boutique ; to keep a — , 1. tenir un 
 = ; 2. tenir boutique; to open — , oit- 
 vHr le =, la boutique; to shut up — , 
 1. fernier le^ ^ la boutique ; i.fermer 
 boutique. 
 Shop-boari), n. etabli, m. 
 Shop-book, n. livre de commerce, m. 
 Shop-boy, n. 1. jeune commis de 
 magasin, de boutique, m. ; 2. gar^on 
 de magasin, de boutique, m. 
 
 Snop-GiRi., n. demoiselle de magasin, 
 de boutique, f. 
 
 Shop - keeper, n. marchand, m. ; 
 marchande. f. ; detaillant, ~. ; det<nl- 
 lante, t ; ^ boutiquier, m. ; boutu 
 quiere, f. 
 
 Old — , garde-boufiqiie, garde-ma- 
 gasin (marchaudise qui ne se vend 
 pas), m. 
 
 Shop-liftep., n. auieur d/un vol dans 
 un magasin. m. 
 
 Shop-lifting, n. toI dans un magcv- 
 sin, m. 
 
 Shop-like, adj. 1. de marchand ; 2. 
 vulgaire. 
 
 Shop-man, n. 1. comm^is de m,agasin^ 
 de boutique; commis, m. ; 2. t mar- 
 chand, m. ; marchande, f. 
 
 Shop-woman, n. 1. dome de maga- 
 sin, f. ; 2. femme de boutique, f. 
 
 SHOP, V. n. (—ping; — ped) courir 
 les magasins; faire des achats, des 
 empMtes. 
 SHORE [shor] + pra de Shear. 
 SHORE, n. 1. cote (de la mer), f ; 
 rivage, m. ; 2. (de fleuve, de riviere) 
 rive^ f. 
 
 Clear — , (mar.) cote saine. Along — , 
 (mar.) pres de la terre ; on — , (mar.) d 
 terre ( V. Ashore). To sail close along 
 — , (mar.) raser ia = ; to stand In — , 
 (mar.) courir d terre. 
 Shore-boat, n. (mar.) embarcation, t. 
 SHORE, v. a. t mettre d terre; met- 
 tre sur le rivage; debarquer. 
 
 SHORE, n. 1. (const) etai, m ; etan- 
 
 ion. ni. ; 2. {mai.) accore ; accotoir,m. 
 
 SHORE, V. a. \.%^etayer; soutenir ; 
 
 2. ( const ) etayer ; iianconner ; 3. 
 
 (mar.) accorer. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 SHORELESS [shdr'-lfs] adj. sans cote; 
 sanf: rivage. 
 SHORELING [.hor'-l!ng]. 
 SHORLIXG [shori'-ing] n. peau de 
 mouton (tondu vivant), f. 
 SHORE [shbri] n. (min.) schorl, m. 
 SHORN. V. Shear. 
 SHORT [shjrt] adj. 1. J § court; 2. II 
 pe/(< (de st-iture) ; .3. | § ijisiifiisant ; 4. 
 (of) au-dessous (de) ; qui n'est pas . . . ; 
 5. borne ; 6. § brusque ; 7. (adverb.) 
 court; tout court; 8. (de terre) fria- 
 ble; 9. (gram.) bref; 10. (hist) bref; 
 11. (mns.) bref. 
 
 'i. To be — for o.*s aee, f'tre petit p^^ur si.n hi^e, 
 ?,. A — quantity, nne '/uantlle ins ittisiinte. 4. ' A 
 crime — of murder, un erring au-desS' -us '^u meurf^f. 
 qui n'est pas 'e meurlre. 5. A — uiiderslanding, u..< 
 iiit'lfii/triee bomee. 6. A — answer, t/nc brusque 
 ripon se. 
 
 — and thick, (pers.) de taiUe courte 
 et ramassee ; courtaud. In — , 1. bref; 
 2. enjin ; en un mot. To be — of, 1. 
 etre court de; 2. itre d court de; 8. 
 (c'los.) etre au-dessous de; etre ehiigni, 
 loin d'; to bec«me, to get — , — er, 1. J 
 se raccourcir ; 2. § raccourcir; to 
 come — 1. etre, se trouver d court; 2. 
 etre, renter au-dessotis ; to cut — , 1. j 
 ?ouper court (d) ; 2. abreger ; retran- 
 cher ; reduire ; ^ rogner ; S. detruire ; 
 4. t/atr« cess^ ; 6. coupler la parole d 
 (V :^); to fall — , 1. itre d court; com- 
 tnencer d mang .«r; 2. (of) Hre. rt'ter 
 
 au-de.isous (de) ; 3. (in) manquer (d) , 
 to grow — , 1. I rapetisser ; 2. | devenit 
 court; 8. commencer d etre court, d 
 court ; to keep a. o. — , tenir q. u. serri^ 
 de court; to make — er, 1. [ raccour 
 cir ; 2. § abreger ; to stop — , 1. | gar- 
 reter tout court ; 2. § demewer, restet 
 court, tout court ; to be taken — P^~, 
 etre pi-is d'un reUichement svhit ; tt 
 turn — , tourner cmirt. 
 
 SHORT, n. 1. court, m. ; 2. (gram. 
 breve, f. 
 
 To know the long and tnt — of a. th . 
 saroir le court et le long de j. ch. Tbc 
 — and the long, the long and the — of It 
 is J^^", en un mot comme en cent. 
 
 Short-hand, n. stenographie,t. 
 
 — writer, stenographe, m. ; — wri- 
 ting, ecriture stenographique, t. Te 
 take down in — , stenographier. 
 
 SHORT, adv. 1. court; 2. pen. 
 
 2. — enduriug, 91,! dure peu. 
 
 SHORT t, V. a. V. Shorten. 
 
 SHORTEN [8h6r'-tn] V. a. 1. fiira> 
 courcir ; aocoureir ; 2. I ^abreger; 8. 
 § diminuer ; i. % rapetisser ; 6. § rei- 
 ser rer ; 6. %priver. 
 
 -' To — the way, abreger /< cA<?min ; to — a. 
 o.'s days, abresfer U3 j"Ura de q. ti. 
 
 SHORTEN. V. n. 1. II § se raccourcir ; 
 s'accourcir ,• 2. | § s'abreger ; 8. § di- 
 minuer; 4. I § rapetisser ; 5. || §.56 res- 
 serrer ; 6. (mar.) dimimier de (Voile). 
 
 SHORTENING [sh6r'-tn->ng] n. 1. II S 
 raccourcissement, m. ; 2. || § (du chemin, 
 des jours) accourcissement, m. ; 3. J J 
 action d'abreger, f ; 4. % diminution, 
 f. : 5. J § action de rapetisser, t ; 6. J § 
 resserrement, m. 
 
 SHORTLY [.h6rt'-Ii] adv. l.bientot; 
 en. dans peu de t-emp" ; dans peu; 2. 
 (du temps futnr) bientot; en, dans peu 
 de temps ; .^ou-i peu ; 8. brievement ; 
 en pfu lie mnt% de paroles. 
 
 SHORTENER [ sh6r'.tn-ar] n. p«r- 
 Sonne, chose qui abrege, diminue, I. 
 
 SHORTNESS [shnrt'-DSs] n. 1. I ^ qua- 
 lite de ce qui e-u court-, t; couih, m. ; 
 
 2. I (d'espace) peu d'etendue ; peu, m. ; 
 
 3. § (de dur6e) brievete, t ; peu, m. ; 4. | 
 (de stature) petitesse, f. ; 5. § brieirtt, 
 £ ; 6. § faiblesse ; imperfection, t ; 7. 
 (gram.) briivete, £; 8. (mus.) brie- 
 vete, £ 
 
 1. — of waist, court* MuV« ; — rf breath, court* 
 haleine. i. The — of a jouney. /< peu d'^tenJus 
 dWn vonage ; the — of dittanc«, /* peu de dietanee. 
 3. The — of life, of time, la brieTet* de la vU, rf» 
 tempi. 6. The — of a speech, la brievet4 d'un 
 digc.-vrg. 6. The — of the memory, la faiblesse d* 
 la memoire. 
 
 SHOT. V. Shoot. 
 
 SHOT [shot] adj. fferme. 
 
 SHOT, n. 1. coup (d6charge d'nne 
 arme k feu), m. ; 2. (d'arc) trait, m. ; 3. 
 (de canon) bonlet, m. ; 4. (de fiisil, de 
 pistolet) balle, f. ; 5. (de fusil de chasse) 
 plomb, m. ; 6. portee (d'une arme), £ : 7. 
 t tireur (d'arme a fen), m. ; 8. (artiU 
 charge (pour canon), £ 
 
 Double-headed, bar — , bonlet rami, 
 d deuas tete-s ; random — , coup d ioute 
 Tolee ; red-hot — , = rouge; small — , 
 7nenu plotnb, m. ; cendre de phymb, C; 
 dragee, T. ; spent — , coup amorti. Ca- 
 nister, case — , charge a mitraille; mi- 
 traille, f. ; chain — , =i.< enchulne.^ ; an 
 ges, m. pi. ; grape — , gi appe de raisin 
 f. ; lead — , plomb de chasse, m. At a 
 — , d'un seid coup ; within cannon — , S 
 la portee du canon ; within musket — , 
 d la portie du fusil. To be a good — , 
 etre un bon. fort tiretir ; tirer bien; tc 
 fire a — , tirer un coup, un coup defeu , 
 to fire a long — , faire long feu ,• to « 
 off like a — , ^. partir comni^ v/n fniil, 
 1. partir, iclater comme une bombs: 
 to play o.'s small — , faire jouer «i» 
 mouxq ueterie. 
 
 Shot-casting, n. ( ind. ) fo7ite d4 
 plomb de chasse, £ 
 
 SiioT-LOCKER, n. (artll.) pare d boti- 
 oe'Ji, m. 
 
 SiioT-TowEE, n. (li i.) tour a plomi 
 de cha-sse, f, 
 
 SHOT, V. a. (-ting; -^nr1 (•rtU.l 
 cha mer d boulet. 
 
 SHOT. n. icot. va.
 
 SHO 
 
 SHO 
 
 5>HIl 
 
 5 nor ; c not ; ii tube ; m tub ; I'c bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; &u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 To pay o.'o — , payer son =. 
 
 Shot-fkek, adj. 1. 1 sans Hen payer ; 
 tans avoir rUn d payer ; franc ; 2. | 
 wm et sauf. 
 
 To escapa — , to get off — , 1. s''ec?iap- 
 Vfr sans rie ^ pa^er ; 2. se tirer d' af- 
 faire sain ei sauf. 
 
 gHOTTElI [thot'-tn] adj. 1 1. en Srti7- 
 iCi ; 1. (dc 'litj tourne; 3. (d"os) dido- 
 \\ti; 4. (d*? poisson) sans frai; qui a 
 lUcJir.fge .ion frai. 
 
 HllDUGlI [sl.ok] n. t harhet; chien 
 b ^rhet, ni. 
 
 SHOULD. V. Shall. 
 
 SHOULDER [shdl'-dur] n. 1. epau'e, f. ; 
 2. (liorL) fente, f. ; 3. (mach.) epaule- 
 ment, in. ; 4. (tech.) langicette, t. 
 
 Bound — s, (pi.) dos rond, m. sing. 
 Lame in the — , (voter.) qui boite de Ve- 
 paule. To put o.'s — to the wheel, met- 
 tre la main a la pate ; to shrug up o."8 
 
 — 8, hausser, lever les epaules ; to sling 
 ». th. over o.'s — , porter q. ch. en ban- 
 dauliere ; to take a. o. by tlie — 8 and 
 turn hiin out, mettre q. u. dehors par 
 '<es deusr, epaules; to tip a. o. the cold 
 
 — ^^~, battrefroid d q. u. 
 Shoctlder-band, 
 SuouLDEE-STKAp, u. ( chir. ) scapitr 
 
 Ulire, m. 
 
 Shoulder-belt, n. 1. bandrier, m. ; 
 2. bandouliere ; banderole, f. 
 
 Shouldek-blade, n. (anat.) omopla- 
 te,t 
 
 bhouldek-clapper, n. % poicsse- 
 cut, m. 
 
 Shoitlder-knot, n. noeud d^epatUe 
 (de laine), in. 
 
 SHO0LDER-8HOTTEN. adj. + epaule. 
 
 8houldee-slip, n. dislocation de re- 
 paid^, f. 
 
 Shoulder-strain, n. (vet6r.) effort 
 (Tepau/e, m 
 
 Sbouldbu-stbap, n. V. Shouldeb- 
 e.i.ND. 
 
 liHOU"LDER, V. a. 1. + prendre, 
 B^tryer sar l«s epaules; 2. donner ?Mt 
 »>up dipaule d; pousser avec, de Ve- 
 ^'^ule; 3. pousser atieo violence; 4. 
 .Vitj*.) porter (arines). 
 
 SHOULDEKED [ .hol'-durd ] adj. a 
 ifuules. 
 
 Btoad — , qui a les eprnues targes; 
 round — , qui a le dos rond. 
 
 SHOUT [ehdut] V. n. 1. crier; Jeter, 
 pousser un cri ; faire des ucclarna- 
 ti/ms ; 2. + ilever la voix. 
 
 To — at a. o., saluer, accneillir q. u. 
 f\ir des ciis, des acclamations. To — 
 out, crier; s'ecrier. 
 
 SHOUT, n. cri. in. : cri d^allegresse, 
 dejoie, m. ; acclamation. C 
 
 Great — , haul cri; forte acclama- 
 tion. To give a — , jeter, pousser un 
 cri ; faire une acclamation. 
 
 8H0UTER [.haot'-ur] n. personne qui 
 fait des acclatnations, f. 
 
 SHOUTING [•hftut'-ing] n. 1. action 
 de crier, de faire des acclam,ations, f. ; 
 2. cri d'allegresse, de joie, lu. ; accla- 
 mation, f. 
 
 SHOVE [Bhav] V. a. 1. I pousser; 2. J 
 pous.Her (fairo glisser) ; 3. || § (from, de; 
 repousser ; ecurter ; iloigner. 
 
 To — away \, repou.iser ; eloigner; 
 to — back, repousse"- ; faire reculer ; 
 to — by, 1. II § repou-Hser ; ecaHer ; 2. 
 
 remettre (ditferer) ; to — down, pous- 
 $er en bas; renrerser ; faiie tomber ; 
 jet^er a, par terre ; to — off, repous- 
 ter; to — out, pousser, jeter de/iors; 
 faire sortir ; chu.Hser. 
 
 [On dit mieux presque par* rat push.] 
 
 SHOVE, V. n. 1. II pousser ; 2. 1 avan- 
 e#^ • 3. (FROM, de) s'eloignsr. 
 
 1 J — away, s'eloigner ; to — back, 1. 
 r«lourner ; 2. reculer ,■ to — by, passer ; 
 (0 — ufl, 1 pousser en avant; 2. s'eloi- 
 fner ; 8. (mar.) pousser an large. 
 
 SHOVE, n. coup (en poussant), m. 
 
 To give a. th. a — , pousser q. ch. 
 
 Bmove-oR'.at, n. t (jeu) galet, m. 
 
 SHOVEL [ihav'--;] n. peUe, t 
 
 Fire — , = d, defett. 
 
 8hovel-boari>, n. t (jeu) galet, m. 
 
 Shovkl-fitll, n. peUetee; peU«ree; 
 pallet f. 
 
 SHOVEL, V. a. (—ling; —led) 1. 
 prendre, ramasser avec lapeUe; 2. je- 
 ter avec la pelle ; 3. amasser. 
 
 To — in, jeter avec la pelle; ramas- 
 ser avec la pelle ; ramasser. 
 
 SHOVELLER [>huv'-Tl-nr] n. (orn.) 
 sotcchet, m. 
 
 SHOW, SHEW [sho] V. a. (showed; 
 SHOWN) (to, d) 1. II § montrer ; faire 
 roir ; 2. Il § exposer d lavue; exposer ; 
 8. % faire connaltre ; 4. % montrer ; te- 
 moigner; manifester ; avoir; b.lcon- 
 duire (q. n.); 6. J expliquer ; 7. + in- 
 terpreter. 
 
 ■1. T'l — H. o. kindness, t^mni^er dt la hi»nve\l- 
 'ai,.-f a ,). „.; t.i — ». o. atlcMti..n, av ir lUs utirn 
 tioits r"'tr y. y. 5. To — H. o. to A place, conduire 
 y. ... a „n .n.lr.,h. 
 
 To — forth, ea-poser ; puhlier ; pro- 
 olamer ; m,anifester ; to — a. o. in,^t/'e 
 entrer q. u.; introduire q. u.; to — 
 off, \. faire montre,parade de ; eUder ; 
 
 2. rehausser ; relever ; faire res.fortir ; 
 donner du relief d ; mettre en relief; 
 
 3. (man.) /;n/'(5 parader ; to — o.'s self 
 off, 1. s'etaler ; 2. se donner du relief ; 
 3. se donner des airs ; to — a. o. out, 1. 
 reconduire q. u. ; 2. (m. p.) faire sor- 
 tir; to — a. o. up, 1. faire monter q. 
 u. ; 2. § ^ montrer q. u. dan^ ses vraies 
 couleurs ; demnsquer q. u. ; arracher, 
 bter le ma-sque d q. u. 
 
 SHOW, V. n. (showed; shown) 1. se 
 montrer; paraltre; avoir Pair de; 2. 
 faire semblant de ; faire mine de; 3. 
 X paraltre ; sembler. 
 
 To — off; \. se donner du relief; ^ 
 faire flares; 2. se donner des airs; 3. 
 (man.) parader. 
 
 SHOW, n. 1. apparence (non r^alit6), 
 f. ; 2. spectacle, m. ; 3. spectacle font in, 
 m. ; 4. montre, t. ; et(dage, m. ; parade, 
 f. ; ostentation, f ; apparat, m. ; 5. ap- 
 parence, t\ coup d^mil, m. ; vue.t; 6. 
 X vision, f; 7. exjiosition puMiipte; 
 exposition, f. ; S. apparence, semblance; 
 mine ; figure, t. 
 
 Dumb — , 1. jen muet, m. ; 2. scene 
 muette, t ; 3. pantomime (art), f. For 
 — , 1. pour les apparences, la montre ; 
 2. pcrurVapparat; in — ,en apparence. 
 To make a — of, 1. faire montre, eta- 
 lage de: etaler ; faire parade de; 2. 
 (m. p.) ajficlier ; S. faire semblant de. 
 
 Sncw-BOARD, n. enseigne, t 
 
 Suow-bottlb, n. (des i)harmaciens) 
 fliicon de devanture, m. 
 
 Show-bread, n. -'rpain de proposi- 
 tion, m. 
 
 Show-glass, n. (com.) 1. montre (d"6- 
 talage\ f ; 2. (des pharuiaciens) bocal 
 d'etalage, de nutntre, m. 
 
 Show-.\ian, n. directeur de spectacle 
 forain, m. 
 
 Show-window, n. (com.) etcdage, m. ; 
 montre. f 
 
 SHOWER [sho'-or] n. personne qui 
 montre. fait voir, expose d la vue, f. 
 
 SHOWER [8h6n'-ur] n. 1. 1 ondee. f. ; 
 2. II averse, f. ; 3. ** I pluie, f. ; 4 § pluie 
 (abondance), f ; 5. (m. p.) pluie ; grele. f. 
 
 4. A — "f f;.ild, une pluie li'.^r. 5. A — of duns, 
 8lnnii-8, unf [iliiie, une prele de dar'h, de pierret. 
 
 Heavy — , 1. fort€, grosse ondee ; 2. 
 forte, grosse averse; slight — , petite 
 :=. April — , giboiUee de mars. f. 
 
 Shower-bath, n. douche en arro- 
 soir ; douche, £ 
 
 To give a — to, donner la douche d ; 
 doucher ; to take a — , 1. prendre la =: ; 
 2. se faire doucher. 
 
 SHOWER, V. a. 1. inonder de jiluie, 
 d^eau ; 2. * arro'<er ; 3. § faire pleu- 
 t)o?> (r6pan(ire); rerser; i. doucher. 
 
 To — down, faire pleuvoir ; faire 
 tomher ; rerser. 
 
 SHOWER, V. n. X pleuvoir d verse. 
 
 SHOWERLESS [ehAii'-ur-lss] adj. sans 
 ondee; san^i pluie. 
 
 SHOWER V [ahftu'-ur-i] riXti. pluvieux. 
 
 To be — , 1. pleuvoir par ondees ; 
 tcrmher deA ondees ; 2. itre pluvieux. 
 
 SHOWILY [sho'-l-ll] adv. 1. brillam- 
 ment; avec iclat; splendidement ; 2. 
 d'une maniere royante ; 3. fastueuKe- 
 meni ; pompeusement ; avec ostenta- 
 tion. 
 
 8H0WINESS [.ho' i-5fs] n. L brU- 
 
 lant ; eclat, m. ; 2. qualiti de e« qui ««( 
 voyant, f ; eclat excessif, m. ; ^ itala- 
 ge ; faste, m. ; pompe, t. 
 
 SHO WISH X. V. SuowT. 
 
 SHOWN. V. Snow. 
 
 SHOWY [.ho'-l] adj. 1. brillaiU ; ida- 
 tant; splendide; 2. voyant; ^ /a»- 
 tueux ; pompeux. 
 
 SHRANK t, pr6t. de Shrink. 
 
 SHKED [ahrsd] v. a. ( — ding; tvxia 
 
 1. cvuper par bandea, en lambeava 
 
 2. hacher. 
 
 SHRED - 1. I ba7ide, t. ; lamr>eau, 
 m. ; 2 %lam,beau; fragment ; bout, tn. 
 
 'i. — * -'f wil, dea latiibeaiix d^rnpril. 
 
 SHREDDING X- V. Shred. 
 
 SHKEDLESS [shrSd'-li-s] adj. ** son* 
 lamheau ; sansfiagment. 
 
 SHREW [ihr6] n. 1. megire (femmeX 
 f ; 2. grondeuse ; ^ pie-grieche, t ; S. 
 (mam.) musaraigne, f. 
 
 Taming the — , la grondeuse, In me- 
 gere mise d la raison. To tame a — , 
 mettre d la raison une ^. 
 
 Shrbw-.\iouse, n. (mau).) musarai- 
 gne, f. 
 
 SHREWD [ehr6d] adj. 1. (pers.) cUtir- 
 voyant; penetrant; sagace; \malin; 
 2. ( chos. ) penetrant ; fin ; suf'til ; 
 adroit; ^ tnalin; 3. (m. p.).r>'n ; ruse ; 
 artificieux ; 4. t (m. p.) malicieiur; 
 mechant; 5. t (pers.) acaridtre; 6. t 
 penible; d'ouloureux. 
 
 qU'-«ti' 
 
 'hj'ctur, 
 
 i. A — cr.njiM 
 uite (jueitii'tt liiif 
 
 SHREWDLY [shrod'-li] adv. 1. (pers.) 
 avec clairvoyance, penetratioti, saga- 
 cite ; 2. (chos.) fnement; arec fneme; 
 suhtilemeid ; avec subtilite; adroite- 
 ment; a/vec adresse; •[ avec malice; 
 3. (m. p.) avecfinesse, rune, o'^ifice; 4 
 (m. p.) avec malice, mechancde. 
 
 SHREWDNESS [shrod'-n6, 1 n. 1. 
 (pers.) clairvoyance; penetration ; *»- 
 gacite,f.; 2. {a\\oi.) fines.ie ; suHilMi; 
 adresse; midue, f ; 3. (m. it.) f>nemt, 
 t ; ruse, f. ; artifice, m, ; 4. t (m. p.^ 
 7/ialice; mechancete, (. 
 
 SHREWISH [shro'-ish] adj. grondeuff 
 acari/itre. 
 
 SHREWISHLY [shrft'-ish-U] adv. 1. 
 grondant ; avec humeur ; 2. ( de» 
 feinmes) en grandeuse; en megere; »» 
 pie-grieche. 
 
 SHREWISHNESS [ .hrs'-ish n«.] n. 
 humeur acaridtre, de grondeuse, d*- 
 megere, f. 
 
 SHRIEK [shrtk] V. Ti. jeter, pousser 
 un en (jierfant, de terreur, de douleur) - 
 crier. 
 
 To — out, =, s^ecrier. 
 
 SHRIEIv, n. cH per^ant (de terreur, 
 de douleur) ; cri, m. 
 
 To give, to utter a — , jeter, pousser- 
 un :=. 
 
 SHRIEV.-VLTY [shrev'-al-ii] n. 1. fonc- 
 tions de xlierif I. pi.; 2. juridictior^ 
 de stuerif. f 
 
 SHRIFT [shrift] n. t confession (rell 
 giense), f. 
 
 SHRIKE [shrik] n, (orn.) 1. pie-gri*- 
 che, f. ; laneret, m. ; 2. lanier. m. 
 
 Female — , (.oru.) lanier; true — , la- 
 neret, m. 
 
 SHRILL [shril] adj. 1. (du son) aigjt ,- 
 per^ant ; 2. aigu; grele; aigre ; gla- 
 pissiint; 3. (mus.) aigu. 
 
 SHRILL, V. n. 1. faire un son aigu, 
 peri-ant; 2. faire un son aigu, aigre, 
 grele; glapir. 
 
 SHRILL, V. a. t 1. eaeprimer d'utu 
 voix aigue, percante; 2. chanter d'utu^ 
 voix uigue, perca/ite. 
 
 To — forth. = 
 
 SHRILLNESS [shril'-r.a] n. 1. tot^ 
 ton aigu, per^ant, m. ; 2. son, ton aign^ 
 aigre, grele. g/apissant. 
 
 SHRILLY [shril'-li] adv. 1. d'l/n soit, 
 d'un ton aigu, pierQant ; 2. cTun son, 
 d'un ton aigre, grUe, glapissant 
 
 SHRIMP [shrimp] n. 1. (crust) car- 
 don ; crimson, m. ; 2. (m. p.) (pers.") 
 bout d'lionime ; Jiabot ; mirmiJon, nx 
 
 SHRINE [shrin] n. 1. eh/isse, t ; reU 
 quaire, m. ; 2. l $ autel (de saint), m. 
 3. $ autel, m. 
 
 3. The — of pride, /^autel d* Pvrfu^J. 
 
 tub
 
 tilili 
 
 SHY 
 
 SIC 
 
 <l fate ; d far ; d fiill ; a fat; e me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; 6 no; 6 move ; 
 
 SHRINK [Bhringk] V. ri, (shrunk) 1. J 
 f« retrei'ir; retredr ; s'etrecir ; se reti- 
 rer; 2. § se lider; 3. % diniinuer ; se 
 reduire; baisser ; 4. (from, devant) 
 reculer; se retirer ; fair ; 5. § (from) 
 avoir horreur (de) ; tretnbler (devunt). 
 
 1. Wo., liens — in washing, fe« el-ffea ,/e Uiine se 
 t*lr^cissent, r^trScissent, s'itrtcissent, ee retiieiit 
 a'i b anchiihige. •!. The skin —s,la p-a'i a- ri.le. 
 i. His stock — « dftiiy, fon fonds diininiu', ba sse 
 i}€ntefltmen^, 4. Tn — from diiiiy;«r, t'roiii duty, 
 ■fociiler devant !e danger^ le devnir. 
 
 To — away, se deroher ; to — back I 
 
 4, reenter ; to — in, 1. rentrer en not ; 
 i. se retirer ; to — up, 1. H nf ref^ecir, 
 retrecir, s'etreoir, se retirer he:au,jovp ; 
 2. 1 recoquiller ; 8. § se retirer ; to — up 
 to nothing, etre toutretreci. 
 
 SHE INK, V. a. 1. | retrecir ; etririr ; 
 2. § rider; 3. § (to, d) dimiiiuer ; se 
 reduire. 
 
 8 HE INK, n. 1. 1 retrecissement ; 
 €treeissement, ui. ; 2. § contniction des 
 nerfa, f ; 3. § saisissefnent, m. ; 4. (des 
 miitaux, de la terre) retrait, m. ; re- 
 tniit^, f. 
 
 SHEINKAGE [shringk'-aj] n. 1 1. retri- 
 ciwiement ; etrecisiement, in. ; 2. (des 
 uietaux, des terres) retrait, m. ; re- 
 traits, f 
 
 SHEINKEE [sbringk'-ur] n. personne 
 qm recule (de peur), f. 
 
 Unshrinking, qui ne recule pas. 
 
 SHEIVALTT. F. Shrievalty. 
 
 SHEIVE [shriv] V. a. t (shrove; 
 8I1RIVEN) confesser ; entendre d con- 
 fetise. 
 
 SHRIVEL [shrir'-vl] V. D. (—lino; 
 — LED) 1. se nder ; 2. se ratatiner; 3. 
 #e recroqueviUer. 
 
 \. The skin — s with age, /a p^au se ride avfc 
 I'iige. i. Parchment —s,'lt parrhfmin se ralntine. 
 
 5. Skins — near the fire, hn /:eaux se recr.iquevil- 
 lent pre3 dit tea. 
 
 To — np, =. 
 
 SHRIVEL, V. a. (—ling ; —led) 1. 
 rider; 2. /(tire ratatiner; gresiller ; 
 S. /aire recroqueviller. 
 
 SHRIVER [ ahriv'-ur ] n. X confes- 
 teiur^ m. 
 
 8HEIVING [shrir'-lng] n. confession; 
 confe.sse, f. 
 
 SHROUD [8hr»nd]n. 1. ahri,m.\ co\i- 
 f>ert, m. ; protection, t ; 2. linceul : 
 suaire, m. ; 8. (mar.) hauban, m. ; 4. ** 
 coUe, t 
 
 Fore — , (mar.) hauhan de mi^aine ; 
 main — , grand = ; = du grand mdt. 
 To serve a — ,/burrer tin :=. 
 
 SHROUD, V. a. 1. jnettre d Vabri ; 
 tihHter ; mettre d oouvert ; couvrir ; 
 2. {iii,de)envelopper; couvrir; i.mei- 
 tre dans un linceul, un suaire; en- 
 ntlopper d'un linceul, d'nn suaire ; en- 
 sufelir; 4. couvrir; cacher ; diroher d 
 la vue, aiuo regards ; deroher; 6. i ac- 
 ■Ci Jjler. 
 
 SHROUD, V. n. s^ahriter ; se mettre 
 ■d Vahri, d convert. 
 
 SHROUDLESS [«hr6Ad'-i6»] adj. sans 
 li.tceul; sans s-uoire. 
 
 3HR0UDY [shrJiud'-l] adj. qv4 ahrite; 
 'q\li Kert d'abri. 
 
 SHROVE t. V. Shrivb. 
 
 SHKOVE [shrov] V. n. fairele carna- 
 viil (pendant les jours gras). 
 
 Shrove-tide, n. les jours gras, m. pi ; 
 citreme-prenant, m. sing. 
 
 Skrove-tuksday, n. mnrdi gras; 
 jour df careme-prenant, m. 
 
 SHROVING [shrov'-ing] n. t earna- 
 T-al, ni. 
 
 811 RUE [shrub] n. shriih (boisson), m. 
 
 SHRUB, n. (hot.) arbrisseau; ar- 
 U*te, ni. 
 
 SHRUB, V. a. (— bing; — bed) pur- 
 U^r d'arhtislex, d'arbrixseauir: 
 
 SIIRUBCEKY [sUriib'-bur-i] n. 1. ar- 
 brinxeaiix : arbuste^.m. pi.; 2. planta- 
 tion (rarhrinseaiisp, f. 
 
 SHRUBBY [shrub'-bi] adj. 1. d'arhris- 
 teiiu; dhtrbuste ; 2. plein d'arbri-i- 
 te-iuir, d'artiustcs ; 3. qui ressemble d 
 wn arl/rifseiin, d un arbuste. 
 
 SHRUG [shriig] V. a. ( — gino; — qed) 
 4.7 iisser, lever (les 6paules). 
 
 To — np, =. 
 
 SHR'TG, V. n. ( — gino; — okd) haus- 
 ler, level les ipaules. 
 496 
 
 SHRUG, n. haussement d'ipaules ; 
 h<nistie7nent, m. 
 
 SHRUNK r. Shrink. 
 
 SHUDDER [«hiid'-dur] V. n. (with, de) 
 fj-iSKonner ; fremir. 
 
 SHUDDER, n. frissonnement;fre- 
 mixxetiient, m. 
 
 SHUFFLE [.hur-fl] V. a. i.faire aller; 
 /aire passer ; 2. glisser adroitement ; 
 
 3. mUer ; jeter ; mettre en desord re ; 4. 
 ]J:S^ troin/jer ; d uper ; jouer ; mettre 
 dedans; 5. (caiies) battre ; meter. 
 
 To — a. o. out of a. th. ^P~, escamoter 
 q. ch. d q. u. ; to — together, meter en- 
 se^nble: confondre. To — away, enle- 
 ver, filer adroitement; e«camoter ; to 
 — in, introduire adroitement ; to — 
 of£ \. r^jet er ; 2. debarrasser de; 3. 
 eluder ; 4. ^^~ planter Id (q. n.); 5. J 
 ** se depouiUer de; to — up, 1. jeter d 
 lahdte; bdcler ; 2. terminer c'unfuse- 
 ment. 
 
 SHUFFLE, V. n. 1. J § changer de 
 position; 2. tergiverser ; biaisir ; aller 
 par quatre chemins ; chicaner ; ru.'ier ; 
 gaucher ; /aire le fourbe ; 3. s\irran- 
 ger ; se Urer d'affaire ; 4. tromper ; 5. 
 trainer les jambes, ^ la savate ; 6. 
 battre des pieds (en dansant) ; 7. (cartes) 
 battre, 7neler les cartes. 
 
 To — along ^, trainer les jambes, ^ 
 la savate. 
 
 SHUFFLE, n. 1. action de pousser, 
 f; 2. melange, m. ; confusiori, £; 8. 
 evasion, f. ; tour, m. ; artifice, m. 
 
 Shuffle-board t. V. Shovel-board. 
 
 Shuffle-cap, n. t (jcu) jeu oil Von 
 secouait de I'argent dans un cha- 
 peau, m. 
 
 SHUFFLER [shuf flur] n. 1. biaiseur, 
 vn. ; 2. personne qui joue des toxirs, {. ; 
 chicaneur, m. ; chicameuse, f. ; 8. (cartes) 
 personne qui hat les cartes, t. 
 
 SHUFFLING [shiif -flmg] adj. 1. (chos.) 
 evasif; 2. (pcrs.) qtd biaise ; 3. (pers.) 
 chicaneur ; d chicane. 
 
 SHUFFLING, n. 1. action de mettre 
 en confusion, f. ; 2. defaites, t pi. ; de- 
 tours, m. pi. ; ruses, f. pi. ; 3. chicane, f. ; 
 
 4. marche trainante, (.; 5. (cartes) bat- 
 teiiient de-'< carte.<<, m. 
 
 SHUFFLINGLY [shfif -fling-Ii] adv. L 
 d'une pianiere evasive; en biaisant; 
 
 2. en chicanant; par chicane; 3, d'un 
 pas trainant; en trainant les pieds. 
 
 SHUMAC. r. Sumach. 
 
 SHUN [shiin] V. a. ( — NINO; — NED) 
 eviter ; fuir. 
 
 SHUNLESS [shun'-If.] adj. X ** inivi- 
 tahle. 
 
 SHUT [shat] V. a. ( — ting; shut) 1. 
 I § fermer ; 2. (from, de) exclure ; 3. 
 (to, d) defendre; interdire ; 4. (in, 
 dans) enfernier. 
 
 'I. — t'rnni eveiy shore, exchi de tons Its rivages. 
 
 To — close, fermer bien ; to — hard, 
 z^fort. To — again, refermer ; to — in, 
 enfermer ; to — off, intercepter (I'air, 
 la vapeur, etc.); to — out,!, ea-clure : 2. 
 =z la parte a (q. u.) ; 8. interdire I'en- 
 tree d ; 4. intercepter (Fair, etc.) ; to — 
 up, 1. =^ ( entitirement q. ch. ) ; 2. en- 
 fermer ; 3. condamner (une fenetre, 
 line porte) ; 4. mettre sous le^ verronx ; 
 
 5. § rendre inaccessible d ; 6. + finir ; 
 term in er ; conclure. 
 
 SHUT, V. n. ( — tino; s-bvt) fermer ; 
 se fermer. 
 
 'To — close, se fermer Men ; to — 
 hard. = fort. 
 
 SHUT, adj. X deharrasse. 
 
 To get — of, se deharrasser de. 
 
 SHUT, n. X 1- action de fermer ; 
 cloture, t. ; 2. volet, m. ; 8. chute (du 
 jour), f 
 
 SHUTTER [shiit'-tur] n. 1. personne 
 qui ferine, f. ; 2. volet (de fenetre), in. ; 
 
 3. contrerent, m. ; 4. (tech.) oou/cerole, 
 m. ; 5. (tech.) giiichet. ra. 
 
 To hang — s together, attacker des 
 volft.i. 
 
 SHUTTLE [shv-it'-tl] n. 1. (tiss.) na- 
 vettf, t ; 2. (gen. civ.) vanne, f. 
 
 Fly — , (tiss.) navette volante. 
 
 Si!UTTLE-oncK, D. \. volunt ( pour 
 joner); 2. vol(tnt{jeu),va. 
 
 SHY [«hi] adj. \.'timide; 2. timide; 
 sauvage ; 3. timide; farouche; 4. ri- 
 
 se rve ; retenu ; 5. circonspect; pru 
 dent; 6. soupconneinr; onibragetix ; 7 
 (des chevaus) oinhragetta: 
 
 SHY, V. n. (des chevaux) etre omhru 
 geux ; etre sur Vtxit. 
 
 SHYLY [shi'-ll] adv. 1. iimidevient, 
 avec timid ite ; 2. avec reserve; a/r<tr 
 retenue ; 3. avec eirconspection ; az n 
 prudence ; 4. avec soup^on. 
 
 SHYNESS [sbi'.nss] n. 1. timidi'te, I , 
 2. sav/vagerie,f.; 3. timid ite fa roui \4. 
 f. ; 4. reserve ; retenue, f ; 5. (les cu »• 
 vaux) nature omhrageuse. f. 
 
 SIALAGOGUE [si-al'-a gog] r (;a6d ) 
 sialagogue, ni. 
 
 SIBERIAN [sibs'-ri-aii] adj. c'eoiberie 
 
 SIBILANT [Bib'-i-lnnt] adj'. (gritm.) sif 
 flant. 
 
 SIBILANT, n. (grain.) lettre siff.ant^, L 
 
 SIBILATION [sib-i-la'-shBu] n. (di.) ) 
 sifilement, id. 
 
 SIBYL [sib -il] n. sihvlle, f. 
 
 SIBYLLINE [s.b'-il lin] adi eihi/liin 
 
 SICAMOKE. F. SvcAMOEB. 
 
 SICCATIVE [sik'-tii-tiv] ad), siccati,'. 
 
 SICCATIVE, n. siccatif, m. 
 
 SICCITY [sik'-si-ti] n. (did.) siccite, f. 
 
 SICE [siz] n. (des)«M:-, ni. 
 
 SICK [sik] adj 1. II matade; 2. | qui 
 a mat au cueur ; qui a des nausees ; !'.. 
 § (OF, de) deyoute ; las ; 4. X corrompu ; 
 5. (substantiv.) malades (personnos mt- 
 lades), m. pi. 
 
 1. A — mother, une mere inalade ; — of a fever 
 maliiile d'une fievre ; the — and the dead, les ma 
 In.ifS el iea murts. 3. — of the worhl, dfgcmtf , 
 las du monde. 
 
 — unto death t, malade d monrir, d 
 la mart. To be — , 1. t etre = ; 2. avoir 
 mttl au cce-ur ; ejyrouver un mul de 
 coBur avoir des nausees; 3. voniir; to 
 be — at heart, avoir la mort dans le 
 cieur ; to be — at the stomach, avoir 
 mttl au cmur ; avoir des nttuieet; to 
 feel — , 1. t se se.ntir:=; 2. avoi" rrni 
 au cmur ; eprouver des maitxr de oxwr ; 
 avoir des nausees; avoir envie, dM 
 envies de vomir ; to make a. o. — , 1. f 
 rendre q. •!*.=; 2 donner, fairs maH 
 au coeur d q. u; donner des maux d4 
 corner d q. u. ; to turn — , commencer d 
 avoir mat au cmur, d avoir, d eprou- 
 ver des maux de cceur. 
 
 SiCK-BiETH, n. (mar.) paste des ma- 
 lades, m. 
 
 Sick-list, n. (mar.) role des mala- 
 des, m. 
 
 To be on the — , Stre sur le — ; let 
 cadres. 
 
 SICK, V. n. X tomber malade. 
 
 SICKEN [sik'-kn] V. a. 1. 1| rendre ma- 
 lade ; 2. II soulever, faire soulever (le 
 cceur) ; 3. § soulever, faire soult^ver Iti 
 cmur d ; faire mat au cmur d ; degoii- 
 ter ; 4. Xaffaiblir ; dimiiiuer ; reduire. 
 
 To — away, passer dans la ma- 
 la die. 
 
 SICKEN. V. n. 1. || tomber malade ; 
 2. II (du cceur) se soulever; 3. § (at) 
 avoir le cmur qui se souleve (a) ; se de- 
 goftter (de) ; 4. ^ laiiguir ; s'tiffaihlir ; 
 
 5. ** § (into, en) degenerer (par d^goilt) ; 
 
 6. § se rassasier. 
 
 3. He —ed at the sight, le c(f iir Ini souleva am 
 spectacle. 4. All pleasures — , f'^ua les ptaisira laii- 
 giiissent. s'attjiiblissent. 5. Pb-asures — into pain, 
 /es j/'aiaira dt^g^neront en peiiiea. 
 
 8ICKI8H [sTt'-lah] adj. 1. + maladif; 
 2. (pers.) qui a it/n leger mat de cmur ; 
 qui a legerement envie de vomir; & 
 (chos.) nauMithond. 
 
 SICKISHNESS [sik'-ish-nfs] n. 1. (pera.; 
 disposit/ion au mat de cmtir, aux riav 
 sees, f. ; 2. (chos.) qualile de ce qui eii 
 nauseabond, f. 
 
 SICKLE [sik'-kl] n. faucille, f. 
 
 SICKLED [sik'-kid] adj. quiatine/aM- 
 cille ; d faucille. 
 
 SICKLEMAN [ sik'-kl-man ] L, t, t- 
 SicKLEMEN, faucheur, m. 
 
 SICKLER [sik'-lur] n. t faucheur, xa. 
 
 SICKLINESS [.ik'-li-nss] n. 1. (i)er8.) 
 Hat maladif m. ; mauvaise santi, f. ; 
 defaut de sante, m. ; 2. (chos.) insalu- 
 bi-iU, f. 
 
 SICKLY [sik'-ll] adj. \. (pers ) mdto- 
 dif; d'une inauvai.ie sante; tjrii Wa 
 pits de sanii ; 2. (cho.s.) maladif; &
 
 SiJ» 
 
 SIG 
 
 S1.4 
 
 b nor o not^ u tube ; fi tub ; ti bull ; u burn, her, sir; M oil ; M po' jid ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 ^cboe.) maUnin ; itisalubre ; 4. ♦ km- 
 guissant ; faibli. 
 
 To get, to grow — , 1. (pers.) deveitir 
 maladi/; n'avoir plun de sante ; 2. 
 (chos.) devenir maladif; 3. (chos.) de- 
 »'nir malsain, innaltibre ; 4. (chos.) 
 Hiifjuir. 
 
 SICKLY, V. a J 1. 1 rendre muktde; 
 I S ternir. 
 
 SICKNESS [sik'-nSe] n. 1. maladie (on 
 jAnfral), f. ; 2. imd an conn: du cceur, 
 m. ; 3. mill (de coeur, de nier), in. 
 
 Sea , 7nal de nier. — of the stomacl], 
 
 = nil eieiu; de cieur. A fit of — , une 
 maliidle. To have a fit of — ,fuire aiie 
 nxdddie. 
 
 SIDE [aid] n. 1. c6t^, HI.; 2. cote; 
 flaiic. 111. ; 3. ftorcf, in. ; 4. % denaein ; 
 projet, in. ; 5. (de chaine de iLontagnes) 
 versant, m. ; 6. (maf.) jjaroi (de trou), in. 
 
 ;i. The — of ft river, a road, /e b.nd -/\/ if -- - 
 ciere.d'iiiie r'lVte. 
 
 Blind — §, (pers.) cbte fuihle, in. : iieir 
 — , (man.) 1. montair ; = du miiiUnt : 
 Di. ; 2. (adject.) Koux-main ; off- — , 
 (man.) 1. hors montinr; = ^o/'s dti 
 •niyntoir, ra. ; 2. (adject.) 7wrs le mon- 
 Inir ; riiiht — , 1. hon =, m. ; 2. (de tis- 
 »u) = de Vendroit; endroit, in.; wrong 
 — , 1. mawvais =; 2. (de tissu) = de 
 tenvers ; envers, m. Jack of all — s ^^~, 
 tbommede touts le.s jxirtis, m. Along — , 
 (mar.) 1. hord A hord ; 2. d hord : — by 
 — , (i =: Cun de Vautre ; 1 cote d cote ; 
 by the — of, 1. d =: de; 2. (tiun =.« de; 
 8. (parent^) du =: de ; by the father's — , 
 tiu^= patemel, du pere ; by the mother's 
 — , du =: miiternel, de la mere ; in the 
 — ,1. dans ?« = ; 2. (des douleurs) au = ; 
 from — to — . d^un =, bout d Vautre ; 
 or. a. o.'s — , du =: de q. u. ; on all — s, 
 on every — , I. || § de tous les =.« ,• de 
 tout = ; de toils =:s ,• 2. § de toute part ; 
 on both — s, 1. II § de deux =.s ; 2. § de 
 part et d' autre ; on neither — , 1. d'aii- 
 evn r= ; 2, ni d'une part ni lie I'autre.' 
 J" one — . (7'ura = ; on the other — 1. || 
 i JeFa!Ure^=; 2. | § au deld ; vn de- 
 Id; 8. § de Vautre par*; 4 (dr.) d'au- 
 tre part ; on this — , 1. § d« ce = ; 2. 1 
 trn de(d. To be of a. o.'s — , Ure du =, 
 du parti de q. u. ; to be .Tack of all — s 
 ^ff~,itre de tous les piirtia ; to choose 
 — s, choinir son parU ; to come along- 
 — , (mar.) 1. venir borddbord ; 2.ve»ir 
 d hord ; to shake o.'s — s (with), se tenir 
 leg =.9 {de) ; to take a. o.'s — , se ranger 
 du =, du parti de. 
 
 Side-stick, n. (imp.) biseaude c6te, m. 
 
 SiDB-TAKiNO, n. X engagement dans 
 un parti, m. 
 
 SIDE, adj. 1. II § denote; lateral; 2. § 
 oblique; indirect; &.% grand ; vnste. 
 
 SIDE, V. n. 1. X il peiicher d'un cote ; 
 1. § se mettre, se ranger d'un ebti {\iiix- 
 X\) \g engager dan»nn parti; se met- 
 tre d'un parti; 3. (wnn) se mettre du 
 mhne cote (que) ; se mettre de Pwois, 
 de ^opinion {de). 
 
 SlDEliOAKD [sTd'-bord] n. 1. buffet, 
 w. : 2. (mar.) planche de roulis, f. 
 
 SIDED [eiil'-8d] ad,]. \. d . .. cote, eli- 
 tes ; 'i. a ... face, faces ; 3. <i . . . parti, 
 partis. 
 
 One , d un ctite ; donble — , (de tis- 
 
 Bus) d deu<r, endroits ; like — , (de tissus) 
 \.ddeu.T etidroits ; 2. d deux enters; 
 
 jT7„ , 1. d deuas cotes ; 2. d deux 
 
 lift's; .3. d deu-nn partis. 
 
 SIDELONG [eid'-icng] adj. 1. decote; 
 ■Mique; 2. (du regard) de cote-; obli- 
 que : du coin de Ihml. 
 
 SIDELONG, adv. de c6te ; laterale- 
 ment. 
 
 SiDEK [sid'-ur] n. X 1- ftomme de 
 parti, in. 2. partisan, m. 
 
 81DEHAL [sid'-ur-a!], 
 
 SIDEREAL [si-de'-ro-al] adj. 1. des as- 
 ires ; 2. etoiU ; 3. (astr.) sideral. 
 
 1. _ lijrht, himiere dee astres. i. — regions, ri- 
 Uiv.m et()ili^e«i. 
 
 BIDEKATED [sid'-ur-at-fd] adj. sous 
 Tinflueiice des pUinetes. 
 
 SIDE RITE f.id'-ur.it] n. (bot.) sideri- 
 Hs. 111. : crap<iudine, T. 
 
 81 DESMAN [.id. -man] n., X Pl. BlDK- 
 
 MEN, 1. inarguillier adjoint, m. ; 2. 
 homme de parti, m. 
 
 SIDEWAYS. V. SiDEWTSE. 
 
 SIDEWISE [sid'-wii] adv. 1. de cdte; 
 penche d'un cote; 2. de cote; laterale- 
 ment. 
 
 SIDING [aid'ing] n. 1. engagement 
 dans un parti, in.; 2. (chem. de fer) 
 gare d'eritement. f ; .3. (cliem. de fer) 
 voie de chargement etde dechargement 
 (dans les stations), f. 
 
 SiniNG-PLACE, n. (chem. de fer) 1. 
 gare d'ernlenient, f. ; 2. voie de charge 
 meat el de dechargement (ilans les sta- 
 tions), f. 
 
 SIDLE [sT'dl] V. n. 1. marcher, alter 
 de rote : 2. etre sur le cote. 
 
 SIEGE [sej] n. 1. X siege (pour s'as- 
 seoir), iii. ; 2. X rang, in.; place, f ; 3. 
 (mil.) siege, m. 
 
 To carry on a — , (mil.)/ai/'e vn siege ; 
 to lay — to, 1. mettre le =; devant; 2. § 
 assieger ; to raise a — , lever un = ; to 
 stand, to support a — , supporter un =. 
 
 SIESTA [si-ss'-ta] n. sieste, t 
 
 To take o.'s — ,fuire sa =:. 
 
 SIEVE [siv] n. 1. crible, m. ; 2. tamis ; 
 sas. in. 
 
 Coaree — , gros tamis, sas ; fine — , 
 tniiiis fin; sas Jin, delie. Swing — , 
 crible d secousse. 
 
 SiEVE-nox, n. (tech.) caisse d crible, f. 
 
 Sieve-maker, n. oriblier, va. 
 
 SIFT [aift] V. a. 1. cribler; passer au 
 criliie ; 2. tamiser ; passer au tamis, 
 par le tamis; sasser ; passer au sas; 
 8. § sasser (examiner q. ch.) ; passer 
 par I' eti inline; eplucher ; 4. % examiner 
 scrupuleuse?nent (q. u.); sonder; 5. 
 (mental.) tamiser. 
 
 To — out §, venir d bout de decou- 
 vrir. 
 
 SIFTER [aTft'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) cri- 
 bleur,va.; cribleuse, f. ; 2. (pers.) j9«r- 
 sonne qui tamise, siisse, f ; 8. (chos.) 
 crible, m. ; 4. (chos.) «<«,• tamis, m. 
 
 LIFTING [aift'-iDg] n. 1. criblage, m. ; 
 2. — s, (pi.) criblwre, £ sing.; 3. sasse- 
 ment ; tamisage, m. ; 4. (metal.) tami- 
 sage, m. 
 
 Coarse — , (mStal.) tamisage de metal 
 brut. 
 
 SIGH [ai] V. n. 1. 1 (FOR, de) soupi- 
 rer ; 2. § (over, sur) gimir (regretter) ; 
 pleurer ; 3. ** § (ovEit, . . .) soupirer ; 
 gemir sur. 
 
 1. To — for grief, soupirer (le ihnlenr. 
 
 To — heavily, =, profandemmt ; 
 pnusser un profond soupir. 
 
 SIGH, V. .-v. ** soupirer. 
 
 To — away, consumer en soiipirs ; 
 to — back, ea-primer par des soupirs; 
 donner des soupirs d. 
 
 SIGH, n. ■•ioupir, m. 
 
 Deep, heavy — , grand, gros, profond 
 =. To fetcli, to give, to heave a — , 
 Jeter, jiovsser un =:. 
 
 SIGHEU [si'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 soupire. f. ; 2. t soupirant ( amou- 
 reu\), m. 
 
 SIGHING [ai'-ing] u. action de sou- 
 pirer, f ; soupirs, m. pi. 
 
 SIGHT [ait] n. 1. vision (action), f ; 2. 
 mie (faculte, organe), f. ; 3. vue, t sing ; 
 yeux, m. pi. ; regards, m. pi. ; 4. vue ; 
 inspection, f. ; 5. vue (chose a voir), f. ; 
 6. spectacle (objet qui attire les regards), 
 m. ; 7. t (de casque) visiere,- f. ; 8. (de 
 quart de cercle) lumiere, £ ; 9. (de fusil), 
 mire, t 
 
 6. To be alwaya rimning after — s, coiirh tim- 
 joiiTs apres /f.? siiectiiclea. 
 
 Far, long — , (opt.) presbytie; ^ vue 
 tongue, £ ;' a fine — , un beau spectacle, 
 m. ; chose belle d voir, {.; second — , 
 seconde vue ; short — , (opt.) mi/opie ; 
 ^ vue courte, £ After — , (com.) de vue ; 
 . . . days after — , (com.) . . . jours de vue ; 
 
 at . 1. d la premiere vue ; 2. A livre 
 
 ou/cert ; 3. (com.) A vue ; at . . . days' — , 
 (com.) d ... jours de vue ; at first — , 1. 
 A la premiere vue ; au premier coup 
 d'mil; %. de prime abord ; du premier 
 abord ; taut d'abord ; in — , 1. en vue ; 
 2 Ala portee de la vue ; In the — of, 1. 
 A la vue de; ^ au vu ; 2. en presence 
 de ; deeant ; out of — , hors de vue ; 
 
 within — , 1. en vue; 2. A portee d« la 
 vue ; A portee devite ; (of) A vue (de) ; 
 en vue (de). To gain — c^ decouvrir , 
 to come in — , commencer a paraltref 
 paraltre ; to come to a. ( .'s — , itre vu; 
 I to gain — of, decouvrir ; to get, to hJive 
 a — of, voir ; to hate the - of, avoir itt 
 horreur ; I liate the — of him, c'est rut 
 bete noire ; to have a bad. a goo 1 — ^| 
 avoir la vue tnauvaise. bonne; to iv\\» 
 tlie first — of, voir le premier ; jaoS Ut 
 let a. o. out of — , 1. ne pas perdraiU; 
 vue (q. n.) ; 2. garder A vue; to .ose o.'« 
 — , perdre la vue ; to lose — of a. o., k. 
 th., perdre q. «., '/• ch. de vue ; to know 
 a o. by — , connttltre q. u. de vue.; \» 
 offend the — , lo be offensive to the — ^ 
 blesser, choquer la vue ; to see a — . voir 
 un spectacle ; to take — , (artiL) r/V/-; 
 pointer ; prendre son point de mire ; 
 to recover o.'s — , recouvrer la vue. Out 
 (if — out of mind, 1. loin des yeux loin 
 de cmur ; 2. les absents ont toujourt 
 tort. 
 
 SIGHTED [eit'.sd] adj. qui A la vu* 
 ... : A vue .... 
 
 Far- — , preshyte; qui A la vue Ion 
 gue; half — , qui voit A demi ; long — , 
 quia la vue long ue; near — , (pers.) wi.'/o- 
 pe ; qui a la vue basse, courte ; quick 
 — , 1. qui voit rapidement; 2. § qui 
 saisit rapidemeit ; clairvoyant; pA- 
 netrant ; second — , 1. (pers.) doue d« 
 seconde vue; 2 {.i\\(M.)de seconde vue ; 
 sharp — ,\.qui a ki vue per^ante; 2. 
 § clairvoyant; penetrmit; short — , 
 (pers.) 1. myope; qui a la rue courte, 
 basse ; 2. § pen ckiirvoyaiit ; Z. §(cbo8.) 
 peu eclaire ; mul vu. To be half — , 
 voir A djrri. 
 
 SIGHTEDNESS [sit -Sd-nfa] n. vui, t. 
 
 Far — , presbytie. £; vue longue. f. ; 
 long — , vue longue; short — , 1. J n.i,*- 
 pie, £; *{ vue courte; 2. § manque i-* 
 clairmi/airae, m. 
 
 SIGHTLESS [ait'.lsa] adj. 1. 1| priri du 
 la vue; areugle; 2. || (chos.) avengltSg 
 3. X <J"'^ blesse, clioque la we ; dina- 
 grea.ble d la vue; 4. { invisible. 
 
 SIGHTLINESS [ait'-li-nsa] n. beauit, 
 t. ; chiirme, m. 
 
 SIGHTLY [ait'-li] adj. 1. t^eau Avoir,' 
 beau; qui flatte I'cei'l; charmant; %. 
 decoiimert ; en vue. 
 
 SIGHTSMAN [sita'-mon] n., pi. SlGDTB- 
 MEN, (mus.) personne qui lit A livrt 
 ouvert, A premiere vue, f. 
 
 To be a good — , lire A livre ouvert, d 
 premiere vue. 
 
 SIGIL [sij'-il] n, X sceau, m. 
 
 SIGMOID [slg'-moid], 
 
 SIGMOIDAL [8ig-n.6id'.Bl] adj. (anat) 
 itigmo'ide ; semi-lunaire. 
 
 SIGN [ain] n. 1. signe, m. ; 2. ensei- 
 gne, £ : 3. X exterieur, m. ; dehors, to. ; 
 ippare}ice,f.; 4. t seing, m. ; 5. (alg.) 
 signe, m. ; 6. (astr.) signe, m. 
 
 — manual, 1. seing, m. ; 2. signatur« 
 du souverain, f. To give — 8 ot don- 
 ner signe de ; to hangot.., V put up a 
 — ,faire mettre une enseigne ; to make 
 — s (io),faire signe (d). 
 
 Sign-post, n. 1. poteau d'enseignt, 
 m. ; 2. poteau indicateur ; guide, va. 
 
 SIGN, V. a. 1. tigner; 2. monirer ; 
 faire voir. 
 
 SIGN, V. n. 1. signer ; 2. X etrt »» 
 signe. un presage. 
 
 SIGNAL [sTf -oal] n. signal, in. 
 
 Fog — , (mar.) — de brume ; sailing — 
 = de parlance. To look out for — •, 
 (mar.) veiller aux sigiU2-^<c; to make t 
 — ,.faire un signal. 
 
 SiGNAL-cirasT, n. (mar.) -Kff'e des »i 
 gnaux, des pavilions, m. 
 
 SioxAL-GUN. n. (mar.) coup de ea^K** 
 de signal ; signal flit avec le canon, sjj 
 
 To tire a — , lirer un canon de signxU ■ 
 faire un signal d coups de canon. 
 
 SiONAL-LioiiT. n. fanal., m. 
 
 Signal-man, n. (chem. de fer) signttr 
 liste, m. 
 
 Signal-sound, n. •* signal (son), m 
 
 SiGVAL-woBD, n. ** signal{moi), m 
 
 SIGNAL, adi. signale ; insigne. 
 
 SIGNALIZE [aig'-nal-ii] V. a. signaler 
 
 SIGNALLY [.'g'-naU'] adv. (r?«r^ 
 maniere siynaUe. 
 
 4l>7
 
 SIL 
 
 SIL 
 
 SIM 
 
 d fate ; a far ; <i fall ; a tat ; e me ; e met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; o move : 
 
 8I6NAT0ET [.ig'-na-to-n] adj. de 
 fc«au ; (fun aceau. 
 
 RIGNATUEE [«ig'-na-t6r] n. IJsigria- 
 ture, C ; 2. § cachet, m. ; entpreinte, f. ; 
 marque, f ; 3. t preuve evidente, f. ; 4. 
 (linp.) signature, f. 
 
 Forced — , fausse signature ; joint — , 
 (ooifl.j"=: 'lollectire ; to affix a — . appo- 
 9ar une =i : to forge a — , contrefaire 
 «^« = ; to note a — , to take notice of 
 » — (com.) prendre note d'une ^. 
 
 SiONEIi [sin' ur] n. signritaire, m., f. 
 
 SIfiXET [sig'-net] n. 1. sceau, m. : 2. 
 (er. Angleterre) cachet particulier (du 
 Bouverain) ; cachet, m. 
 
 SIGNIFICANCE [sif-nif'-I-kaaa], 
 
 SIGNIFICANCY [sig-n.f'-i-kau-si] n. 1. 
 signification, f; sens, ni. ; 1. force; 
 inergie, f ; 3. importance, f. ; poids, m. ; 
 ff'-amte, f. 
 
 3. A circumstance of less — , we circotistance de 
 moint rf'iniportanPH. rU ^ravitf'. 
 
 SIGNIFICANT [sir-nif-i-kant] adj. ai- 
 f/nificatif: sigriifiant. 
 
 SIGNIFICANT, n. t signe, m. 
 
 SIGNIFICANTLY [ sig-uif-i-kant-li ] 
 •dv. d/'iine maniere significative. 
 
 SIGNIFICATION [sig-nif-i-ka'-shun] n. 
 
 1. signification, f ; 2. % communication 
 (par sisiie), f. 
 
 SIGNIFICATIVE [sig-nif-i-ka-tiv] adj. 
 
 1. significatif; signifiant; 2. (tli6ol.) 
 tignifiant. 
 
 SIGNIFICATIVELT [sig-mf-T.ka-tfv- 
 01 adv. d'une maniere significative, 
 tignifiante. 
 
 SIGNIFIC.\T0P. [slg-mr-i-ka-tur], 
 
 SIGNIFICATOEY [sig-nir-i-ka-to-ri] n. 
 <d!d.) tigne. m. 
 
 SIGNIFY [sig'ni-fi] V. a 1. communi- 
 quer (par un signe) ; transmettre ; /aire 
 ixynnattre ; 2. signifier ; vouloir dire ; 
 8. importer ; avoir de Vimportitnce ; 
 4. $ermr d ; 5. (to, d) signifier ; noti- 
 Aer ; declarer; annoncer ; 6. (to, d) 
 (Jr.) signifier. 
 
 It does not — , cela ne Mgnifie, tie dit 
 Tien ; cehi ne neut rien dire; cela im- 
 
 rrte pen. ; pen importe ; n'importe ; 
 Bignlfiea little, il importe pen ; pen 
 importe ; what slgnifles ? gu'importe T 
 d ouoi hon ? 
 SIGNIOE [sen' y«r] n. % seigneur, m. 
 Grand — , grand -seigneur (sultan). 
 
 SIGNIOEY [sen'-jTir-T], 
 
 SIGNOEY [sen'-yur.v] n. 1. + sei- 
 gneurie (domaine), f ; 2. seigneurie 
 (ant«rit6). f. ; 'i. anrieyinete, f. 
 
 irlK fsik] adi. f tel. 
 
 SILENCE [si'-len.] n. 1. silence, ra ; 
 
 2. tacitnrnite. f. 
 
 — ! (e.xclam.) silence! To break — , 
 rompre le =z; to command — , impn-ier 
 lez::z\ to impose — on, to put, to reduce 
 to — , reduire au =; *, /aire /aire =; 
 to keep — , 1. garder le =z; 2. /aire = ; 
 to pass over in — , passer sous ■=.. — is 
 consent, qni ne dit mot consent. 
 
 SILENCE, V. a. 1. J § imposer silence 
 4: rerluire au silence : /aire taire ; 2. 
 % arreter ; /aire cesser; /aire taire ; 
 etouffer ; interdire la parole d ; mettre 
 tin, terme, ivnefin d. 
 
 SILENT [ei'-Ifnt] adj. 1. § » silenHeux ; 
 8. I (pers.) silencieu<r ; taciturne ; 3. § 
 }iii/et (qni Be taif); 4. § cthne; tran- 
 <iuille; 5. (gram.) (de lettre) muet 
 
 S- — j"y> — enef..)'.;e imielle, ci'iprln muet ; the 
 0»vv is — nn ihar subject, ia lot ett muette a ee 
 
 To be — , 1. Hre silencieur, ; 2. gar- 
 uer le silence ; S. /aire silence ; se 
 luire : never to be — , ne pas cesser de 
 lMtrl.er ; to be as — as the grave, y avoir 
 •».T. iilence de mart ; to remain — , gar- 
 df^, oljserver le silence; se taire; to 
 «tatid — . se tenir en silence. 
 
 SILENT, n. % silence, m. 
 
 SILEDTI.XEY [ii-l«n'-.h(-S-ri] n. 1. 
 S«j-«*-,V;' aiidiencier, m. : 2. personne 
 fuiprefe sermentde garder le silence, f. 
 
 SILENTLY [.i'-lfnt-li] adv. 1. silen- 
 rieusev.ent ; en silence ; 2. sons si- 
 lence ; .3. sans bruit; d petit bruit; 
 toncement. 
 
 To pass over — , passer aont silence. 
 
 «ILESIAN [.f-lf'.7h.D] adj. de SilMe. 
 
 PILEX rti'-l«k»], 
 404 
 
 SILICA [sil'-J-ka] n. (min.) sUice. f. 
 
 SILHOUETTE [sJl-6-6t'] n. silhouet- 
 te, f. 
 
 SILICE [sil'-is], 
 
 SILICLE [sil'-i-kl] n. (bot.) silicule, i. 
 
 SILICIOUS [si-Ush'-us] adj. {va\n.)siU- 
 eenx. 
 
 SILICULE [«il'-i.kiil] n. (bot) sUi- 
 cule, f. 
 
 SILICULOSE [si-lik-i-los'] adj. (bot.) 
 silicnleu3^. 
 
 SILIQU.A [sil'-i-kwa], 
 
 SILIQUE [si-lek'] n. (bot) silique, f. 
 
 SILIQUOSE [sil-i-kwos'l, 
 
 SILIQUOUS [sn'-i-kwOs] adj. (bot) si- 
 liqite}iit. 
 
 SILK [silk] n. 1. soie, f. ; 2. fil de 
 sole, m. 
 
 Bleached — , soie blanchie; dressed 
 — . = ajjpreiee ; raw — , = crue. grege, 
 greze; unbleached — , =: ecrne; un- 
 dressed — . = ntm appretee ; wrought 
 — , =: ouvree, ouvragee. Floss — ( V\ 
 Floss-silk). Eeel of — , bohine de =, f. ; 
 skein of — , echeveau de =, m. 
 
 Silk-district, n. pays sericicole, se- 
 ricole, m. 
 
 SiLK-E.NGiNE, n. (ind.) moulin d or- 
 gansiner., m. 
 
 SiLK'GooDS, n. pL (com.) soierie, t. 
 sing. ; soieries, f. pi. 
 
 Silk-out, n. racine (boyan). f. 
 
 SiLK-UL'SBANDET, n. Industrie serici- 
 cole. sericole, f 
 
 Silk-man. V. Silk-mercer. 
 
 SiLK-MERCEE, n. (com.) marchand 
 (m.), marchande (f ) de soieriea. 
 
 S1LK-.MASUFACT0RT, 
 
 Silk-mill, n. (iv\(\.) fabriqiie de soie, t 
 
 Spinning — , filature niecanique de 
 soie, t 
 
 Silk-spinner, n. (ind.) filateur de 
 srde, m. 
 
 SiLK-sPLNNiNO, H. (Ind.) filatut e de 
 soie, f. 
 
 SiLK-THREAD, n. (inA.) fil de soie, m. 
 
 SiLK-THROwaiNO, H. (ii'id.) vwulinage 
 de la soie, f ; moidinage, m. 
 
 — mill, moulin d organsiner, m. 
 SiLK-THEOwsTER, n. mouUneur ; mou- 
 
 linier, m. 
 
 Silk-trade, n. commerce de la soie- 
 rie, m. ; soierie, t 
 
 Silk-weaver, n. tisserand de soie, m. 
 
 SiLK-woR.M. n. rer d soie, m. 
 
 — gut racine (boyau), f ; — nursery, 
 magna nerie; magnaniere, t. Owner, 
 proprietor of a — nursery, m.agnanier ; 
 educateur de vers d soie, m. : roaring 
 of — s, education de vers a sme, t To 
 rear — s, elever des vers d soie. 
 
 SILK. a<\i. 1. de soie ; 2. de fil de soie. 
 
 SILKEN [eilk'-kn] adj. 1. J de soie; 2. 
 J § soi/eitx ; 3. § moelletue ; dou,x ; 4. § 
 mou; delicat; 5. % en soie; vitu de 
 soie. 
 
 SILKEN, V. a. rendre doux, mod- 
 leua: 
 
 SILKINESS [silk'-l-ns.] n. nature so- 
 yei'se : douceur, f. 
 
 SILKMAN, n. t, pi. Silkmen. Fi Silk- 
 
 MEP.rER. 
 
 SILKY [ailk'-i] adj. 1. I de soie ,• 2. I § 
 soueua; ; 3. § moelleux ; douv ,' 4. § 
 souple ; flexible; 5. (\)ot) soyenx. 
 
 SILL [sil] n. 1. (de fencHre) alUge, f. ; 
 2. (de porte) seuil, va. ; 3. (cbarp.) raci- 
 ncil. m. ; 4. (const) setiil; heurtoir,m. 
 
 Ground — , (const) semelle, t. 
 
 SILLABUB [sll'-Ia-Mb] n. sUlabub (du 
 Tin, du cidre et du lait), m. 
 
 SILLILY [sil'-li-li] adv. niaisement ; 
 sottement: fig~ betement. 
 
 SILLINESS [sil'-U-nfs] n. niaiserie; 
 sottise; sim/ilicite; J^^ betise, f. 
 
 8ILL0METEE [sii-iom'-g-tur] n. (mar.) 
 sillometre, m. 
 
 SIL LY [ sil'-li] adj . 1. niais ; sot: sim- 
 ple; ^r~ bete; i^~ henet; 2.i/ai- 
 ble : S. f de pai/san; rustre. 
 
 SILTTEErsi-IOr'], 
 
 8ILITEU8 [si-Iu'-ris] n. (\ch.)silure,m. 
 
 SILV.VN. r; Sylvan. 
 
 8ILVEE [sii'-vur] n. I.a/-(7«nqm6tal); 
 2. argent (monnaie'). m. ; 3. or/ivreri^ 
 d'argent: orfevrerie.t. 
 
 Wrought — , argent orfevri. Pena 
 — {.n\cVa.\.)pigne d'argeni; pigne.t 
 
 SiLVER-BEATEK, n. batteur CCctr 
 gent. m. 
 
 SiLVKR-EYED, adj. 1. (d'alguiUe) d ttk 
 d argent; 2. (le chevaox) rairon. 
 
 SiLVER-FisE, a, (icb.) argentine, t 
 
 SiLVEE-GiLi, 1. vermeil; argtut d^ 
 re, m. 
 
 SiLVER-GLANCB, a. (min.) arjerUrtm 
 ge, m. 
 
 Silver-headed, adj. 1. (pen) qytl i 
 la tele blanche; 2. (chos.) d poiKfii^ 
 d' argent. 
 
 Silver-leaf, n. argent battu, u, 
 sing. ; /fuilles d'argent, £ pi. 
 
 Silver-mounted, adj. tnonte en ar- 
 gent. 
 
 Silver-streaming, a^. *• d'un dowf 
 eclat. 
 
 Silver-weed, n. (bot) potentiUe anr- 
 serine; ^ argentine, f. 
 
 Silver-winged, a(y. ** aux ailes ar- 
 gent ines. 
 
 SILVER, adj. 1. 1 Sargent ; 2. § (de 
 couleur) argente ; argentin; 3. § (de 
 son) argentin. 
 
 •1. — rays, raiona argent^s, argentins. 3. — 
 vr.i.'H, I), i'j urfc-entine. 
 
 SILVER, v. a. 1. B argenter; 2. *• j 
 argenter (blanchir); 3. etatner (un inJ- 
 roir). 
 
 •i. His head was —ed o'er with age, sa UU (tail 
 argiijlee ynr ("aye. 
 
 SILVERER [sil'-vur-ur] n. (Ind.) ar- 
 genteur, m. 
 
 SILVERING [eii'-vor-ing] n. (ind.) ar- 
 genture, f. 
 
 SILVERLING [.u'-Tur-iing] n.1:jMec« 
 d' argent, t. 
 
 SILVEELY [sil'-Tiir-li] adv. comma 
 t argent ; avec la cotUeur de I'argent. 
 
 SILVEESMITH [sii'-vur-.mu*] n. or- 
 /evre pour rargenterie ; or/evre, m. 
 
 — 's art orfivreHe (art) d'argtrU: 
 orfirrerie. f Wrought by the — , or/evri. 
 
 SILVERY [sil'-vur-i] adj. 1. [ d'argtmt 
 (mele d'argeni) ; 2. § (de couleur) »."• 
 gente ; argentin; 3. § (de son) aif 
 gent/in. 
 
 SIMAGEE [iim'-a-gur] n. fsimagrM, 
 
 SIMAR [si-miir'], 
 
 SIMAEE [si-mar'] n. 1. t simarrt 
 (robe), f. ; 2. simarre (soutane), f. 
 
 SIMARUBA [tim-arft -Da] c. (Ut ) «<- 
 marouba, m. 
 
 SIMILAR [sim'-Mar] adj. 1. semhlabU; 
 pareil; 2. (did.) similaire. 
 
 SIMILARITY [sim i-iij'-i-ti] n. 1. «- 
 militude (rapport exact), £; 2. (did.) 
 similarite, f. 
 
 SIMILARLY [sim'-l-lar-Ii] adv. de la 
 menie maniere ; d'une maniere sem- 
 blable. 
 
 SIMILE [sim'-l-le] n. (rhet) simili- 
 tude ; comjiarai-ton, (. 
 
 SIMILITUDE [si-mil'-i-tnd] n. 1. si- 
 inilitnde. t. ; 2. (riiet) similitude ; com- 
 parai-son, (. 
 
 SIMILOE [eim'-i-IAr] n. similar; m. 
 
 SIMITAR [sim'-Mar] n. cimeierre, m. 
 
 SIMMER [sim'-mur] V. u. bouiilir d 
 petits bouillons ; /remir. 
 
 To let — , mijoter. 
 
 SIMONIAC' [si-mo'-nl-ak] n. Hino- 
 niaque, m. 
 
 SIMONIACAL [sim-o-ni-'a-kal] adj. » 
 moniaque. 
 
 SIMONIACALLY [ 5lm-6ni'-»-k»l-U ] 
 adv. aver, simonie. 
 
 SIMONIOUS [si-mo'-nl-ua] adj. «mo- 
 niaque. 
 
 SIMONY [sim'-o-ni] n. simonie. t 
 
 SIMOOM [si-msm'] a. simoiM (venl 
 brulant) : semoti/n, n_ 
 
 SIMOIJS [«i'-mu«] fcjj. t l..<5</OT.tM; 1 
 concave. 
 
 SIMPER [«im'-pur] V. n. 1. sourire; % 
 4 (m. p.) sourire 7>i<iismnent. 
 
 SIMPER, n. 1. sourire; 2. + (m. J».) 
 sourire nitiis, va. 
 
 SIMPERER [sfit'-par-uij u. pertoi.n* 
 qui siiurit niaisement, f. 
 
 SIMPERING [sim -pur-itgj L. ioitrin 
 niaix, m. pi. 
 
 SIMPEKINGLY [.im' -paring-"] adv 
 en souriant niaisemenL 
 
 SIMPLE [sim' pi] a<y. 1. simple; •*. 
 (bot.) simplf ; 3. (ehim.) simjU ; 4. (dr/. 
 (de oiinrrati non scall^
 
 SIN 
 
 Si IN 
 
 SIN 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; v tub; v. bull; u burn, her, sir; bX ou; o« pound; ih thin; th this. 
 
 SnrPLE-MiNDED, adj simj:le ; voif. 
 SIMPLE, n. 1. simple (non compos6), 
 BO. : 2. nmpU (herbe nierticinale), tn. 
 SIMPLE, V. n. recuellUr des simples. 
 SIMPLENESS [iim'-pl-nss] n. 1. 5 etat 
 timfile. in. ; 2. § gimplieite, f. 
 
 SIMPLER [«im'-plur] Q.person7ie qui 
 reciieHle dex nw.ples, f. 
 
 SIMPLETON [»im'-pl-tun] n. niais, m. ; 
 «Jci*«, f. 
 
 SIMPLICITY [sim-piis'-i-ti] n. 1. J etat 
 9itnple, m. ; 2. § Hmpliciie, f. 
 
 SIMPLIFICATION [.!m pli-fl-ka'-diun] 
 n. simplification, £ 
 SI. MP LI FY [aim'-pH-fi] V. a. simplififr. 
 8IMPLIST[9im'-pli8t] n. X herOoriate 
 (qui connait les simples), m. 
 
 SIMPLY [iim'-ph] adv. 1. simplement ; 
 yptii-emejitet -^implement ; 3. ^ bonne- 
 m^nt ; 4. de scd-meme; 5. (m. p.) aveo 
 timplicite. 
 
 SIMULAR [sim'-u-lar] adj. t 1- (cbos.) 
 (tissimuU ; feint ; 2. (pere.) dissimule ; 
 hypocrite. 
 
 SIMULATE [lim'-u-iat] v. a. feindre ; 
 contrefaire. 
 
 SIMULATION [eim-u-Ia'-.han] u.feirvte, 
 t ; deguisement, ra. 
 
 SIMULTANEOUS [ .i-mul-ta'-De-fi. ] 
 »dj. simultane. 
 
 SIMULTANEOUSLY [.i-mfil-ta'-ne-o.- 
 3] adv. simultanhnent. 
 
 SIMULTANEOUSNESS [li-mul-ta'- 
 ■e-uE-nss] n. sim.ultaneite, f. 
 
 SIN [•in] n. 1. peche, m. ; 2. + sacri- 
 fce esrpiatoire pour le peclie, m. ; 3. t 
 grand pecheur, m. 
 
 Original — , peche originel ; unpar- 
 donable — , = irremi-iHble. Closet — , 
 = prive. To commit a — , commettr", 
 /aire m« =; to fall into — , tomber 
 tm. ^. 
 
 SiN-oFFEEixo, i> + saorijice eaopia- 
 taire, m. 
 SIN, V. n. (— Niso ; — ned) peeher. 
 SINAPISM [.in'-a-piim] n. (pharm.) 
 einapi^me, m. 
 SINCE [lini] piep. depuis. 
 Eve'' — , toujoiirs =:; =. 
 SliCE, conj. 1. puisque; 2. depuis 
 f»« ; 8. que (depuis que). 
 
 1. — yon wisl: it, puisque voat let desirez. 2. — 
 j-r.u saw" iiim, .iepuia .jue Biis »< I'avez ru. 3. U 
 H If.Dg • - yu saw him, u a-l-il longtempa que voua 
 V raviz %'u t 
 
 Ever — , depuis que. 
 
 SINCE, adv. 1. depuis; 2. U y a 
 
 SINEWY [•in'-na-i] adj. 1 nervewK (vi- 
 gonrenx). 
 
 SINFUL [lin'-ful] adj. 1. (pers.) coupa- 
 ble de peche ; pecheur ; 2. (chos.) me- 
 chant; criminel ; coupahle. 
 
 It is — , e'est un pichi ; c'est peeher. 
 
 SINFULLY [«in'-ful-li] adv. en pe- 
 chant ; criminellement. 
 
 SINFULNESS [sin'-fui-ni.] n. me- 
 ' chuncete ; criminaliie, t 
 
 SING [«iag] V. n. (sang, stikg; suvo) 
 1. 1 § chanter; 2. J siffler ; 3. (des oreil- 
 les) tinier. 
 
 1 . To have happened — , etrt arrive depuis ; to 
 nave seen a. o. --, ai>""> '■» ?. «■ depuis. -i.-Tbat 
 event happened two years — , In^ — , nnt lung — , 
 !rt fvenemeiU arriva il y a deux ans, tl j a. l<mg- 
 tempi, il n'y a paj ImglKmpt 
 
 Ever — , touyours depuis; depuis 
 i,//, ; depuis. 
 
 SIN CERE [sTn-ser'] adj. 1. sincere ; 2. 
 pers.) .sincere ; de bonne foi ; 8. t pur ; 
 ,ans melange; 4. t intact. 
 
 SINCERELY [sin-ser'-ii] adv. aineir&- 
 ^ent: de bnnneJM. 
 
 SINCERENESS. V. Sincerity. 
 
 SINCERITY [sin-ssr'-i-ti] n. sincertti ; 
 oonnefoi, £ 
 
 SINCIPUT [•in'-ti-piit] n. (anat) si«ct- 
 put, m. 
 
 SINDON [sin'-dfin] n. t «int?o» (Unceul 
 ie Jesus-Christ), m. 
 
 SINE [tin] n. (trig.) sinus, m. 
 
 Versed — , = verse, m. ; fleche, t. ; 
 whole — , = total. 
 
 SINECURE [ai'-ne-kur] n. sttecure, £ 
 
 To have, to hold a — , avoir une =. 
 
 81NECURI8T [si'-ne-kfl-nstj n, sine- 
 juriste, in. . 
 
 "SINE DIE" [ei'-nedi'-e] aiv.tndeji- 
 timent. 
 
 81NEW [sin'-nu] n. 1. (anat) tendon, 
 ■I. ; 2. ! 1 nerf, m. ; 8. § — s, (pi.) ner/ 
 (fo»«8), m. sing. 
 
 i, M'.nev is the — s of war, I'argenI ett le nerf 
 
 SisEW-SHErNK, adj. (v6t6r.) efflanque. 
 
 SINEW, V. a. X lier (comme par des 
 bindons): attach-er ; retmir. 
 
 SINEWED [sin'-nud] adj. L nerwitm ; 
 i. X% vigoureuT ; fer'me. 
 
 Strong — , rohuste ; vigour eux. 
 
 SINEWLESS [sin'-nG-lfs] adj. sans 
 %«rj ; tans viqueur : sans energie. 
 
 To — true, chanter juste; to — out 
 of tune, =ifauas. 
 
 SING, V. a. (sang, bung ; sung) 
 chanter. 
 
 Sing-song, n. 1. I cTuint monotone, 
 m. ; 2. § psalmodie, t 
 
 Sing-song, adj. 1. I de chant mono- 
 tone; 2. § de psalmodie. 
 
 SINGE [sinj] V. a. ( — iNO ; — d) L 
 flamber ; passer par la Jiamme ; 2. 
 roussir (par le fen) ; 3. X bruler 
 
 SINGE, n. \. action de fiamher,d« 
 pasHer par la fiamm,e, £ ; 2. action 
 de roussir, £; 3. legere brulure, I; 
 rous-'d. m. 
 
 SINGER [sing'-nr] n. 1. chanteur, m. ; 
 chanteu^e, £ ; 2. cantatrice, £ ; 3. (d"6- 
 glise) chantre, m. ; 4. oiseau chan- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Professional, public — , chanteur pu- 
 blic, m. ; cantatrice, £ 
 
 SINGING [sTng'-ing] n. I. ch,-int fac- 
 tion, art), m. ; 2. tintement; bourdonne- 
 meiit, m. 
 
 1. The art of — , t'art du chant. 
 
 SiNOixG-BOOK, n. cahier de chant, m. 
 
 SiNGiNG-BOT, n. enfant de chtmr, m. 
 
 Singing-man, n. chantre, m. 
 
 SiNGiNG-MASTEE, n. muUre ; profes- 
 seur de chant, m. 
 
 Singing-mistbesb, n. maltresse de 
 chant, £ 
 
 Singing-school, n icole de chant, f. 
 
 Singing-woman, n. chanteuse (d'e- 
 glise), £ 
 
 SINGING, adj. 1. qui chante; 2. (des 
 oiseaux) chanteur. 
 
 SINGINGLY [sing'-lng-li] adv. en 
 chantant. 
 
 SINGLE [sing'-gl] adj. 1. simple ; seul ; 
 unique ; 2.particulier; individuel ; 3. 
 simple (non compose) ; 4. dans le cili- 
 bat; non marie; 5. -f simple; sin- 
 cere ; 6. t faible ; affaihli ; 7. (de com- 
 bat) singuLier ; 8. (bot.) simple. 
 
 4. _ man, wiman, hmnme, Jemme dans le c41i- 
 bati nmi marif . 
 
 — life, celibat. m. 
 
 Single-hearted, adj. sincere. 
 
 Single-heartedness, n. sincerite, £ 
 
 Single-stick, u.jeu de cannes, m. 
 
 Single-witted, adj. t d'un esprit 
 faible. . 
 
 SINGLE. V. a. 1. chMsir seul; chot- 
 gir: di>itinguer; 1. X separer. 
 
 To — out, choisir seul ; clunMr ; dis- 
 tingner du nombre, de la foule. 
 
 SINGLENESS [smg'-gl-DSs] n. 1. + 
 unite. £ : 2. sincerite. £ 
 
 SINGLY [stng'-gli] adv. 1. simple- 
 ment; seulement ; uniquemev.t ; 2. in- 
 dividuellemcnt ; separement ; an d 
 ^m ■ 8. si7nplement ; sincerement. 
 
 SINGULAR [sing'-ga lar] adj. 1. singu- 
 lier ; 2. seul; 3. simple (non compos6); 
 4 (gram.) singulier; du singulier. 
 
 V. — in lis kind, seiil dt ».;» fi/.t«. 
 
 All and — , (dr.) generalement quel- 
 conque ; in the — number, (grain.) au 
 nomhre singulier ; au singulier. 
 
 SINGULAR, n. (gram.) singulier, m. 
 
 In the — , au —. 
 
 SINGULARITY [sing-gf. lar'-I-;'] n. 1. 
 singula rite, £ ; 2. X distinction excVw- 
 
 SINGULARLY [sing'-gn lar-li] adv. 1. 
 singuliirement; 2. (gram.) au singu- 
 lier. . ^ ^ 
 
 SINICAL [.in'-i-kal] adj. (tng.) de 
 
 SINISTER [iin'-is-tur] adj. 1. idnistre; 
 
 2. mechant; pervers ; 3. (bias.) gau- 
 che • senestre. 
 
 SINISTERLY [.m'-u-tur-U] adv. <r«»M 
 maniSre sinistre. 
 
 SINISTROUS [sin'-lt-trui] adj. % 1 
 sinistre : pervers ; michant ; 2. ga>MSi^ 
 
 8INISTR0USLY [sin'.inri«-li] adv. X 
 1. dune maniere sini-stre ; avec pervtr- 
 site, mechancete ; 2. en gaucher. 
 
 SINK [singk] V. n. (SANK, SUNK ; snsx'' 
 1. 1 (TO, d ; into, dan^) en/oncer ; g'lW 
 /oncer; alter, tomber au/ond; aliet 
 (au fond) ; tomber (au fond) ; 2. ) 
 (into, dans) s' en/oncer ; 3. || § (into 
 dans) entrer ; penetrer ; 4 t baieser; 
 diminuer ; 5. I s\tbaisser ; 6. II descen- 
 dre ,• 7. I § (into, duns) tomber ; 8. | 
 (pers.) se laisser tomber; 9. § succom 
 ber ; perir ; 10. § etre abattu, dant 
 rahattement; 11. § decliner ; s'affai- 
 blir ; dechoir ; 12. § (into, dans) dege- 
 nerer ; tomber; 13. (de prix) baisser; 
 14 (const.) tasser ; se tasser ; 15. (mar.) 
 couHr bag, d/ond. 
 
 3. S Truths that — into the mind, des viriUe ym 
 p^n^ireiit dam I'eeprit. 4. Th» river, the fire — «, 
 la riiiiire, le feu baisse. 5. f he Alps — before 
 him, les Alpes s'abaissent decant lui. 6. To — 
 into the grave, descendre dans la tombe ; the sub 
 is —trig, le Boleil descend. 7. | To — into a chair, 
 tf.Tiiber dans une ckaise ; § to — into a deep sleep, 
 tomber dans un profond summeil ; § to — into ruin, 
 touil.er dana la riiine. 8. To — upon a sofa, se 
 laisser t^imber sur un canape. 9. To — beneath a 
 VI ike, succomber »ou« un/'U^. 10. The spirits — , 
 res/'ril eat abattu. 11. A sick person — », un ma- 
 la'le decline, s'affaiblil. 1-2. To — inl-> at«urdily, 
 degenerer en abaurdite ; tomber dans Pabsurde. 
 
 To — away (in), 1. tomber (dans) ; i. 
 se livrer (d) ; to — down, 1. J en/oncer; 
 s^ en/oncer ; alter, tomber au/ond; 2. 
 s'affaisser ; 3. 1 s'ahaisser ; 4 I des- 
 cendre; ^ se coucher; 5. I (pers.) «« 
 laisser tomber; 6. 1 § tomber; 7. « mic- 
 cotnber; perir. 
 
 SINK, V. a. (8a:;k, sfnk; strNK) L 
 enfoncer ; faire alter, tomber au/ond ; 
 /aire tomher (au fond); 2. I § (into, 
 dans) en/oncer ; plonger ; 8. i /airt 
 baisser; diminuer; 4 1 alai.sser ; \ 
 3 § (into, dans) /aire tomher ; 6. §/aif* 
 succomber ; /aire perir; perdre ; 1. 
 abattre (le courage, Tardeui) ; 8. dissi 
 per (la fortune) : 9. § affaihlir ; reduire. 
 diminuer; Id. § (into, dans) /aire di- 
 generer ; 11. ^^ ovhlier ; ne pat 
 parler de; 12. (const. )/«i/e taster; 18. 
 (fin.) mettre, placer d /onds perdu, 
 perdus ; mettre, placer en viager ; 14 
 (fin.) amortir ; 15. (mar.) couler bas, d 
 fond ; 16. (mines) />no«/- (un puits); 17. 
 (tech.) crenser. 
 
 ing . . . I^", ...non compris. To sell 
 
 a. th. and — the capital, donner, vendre 
 q. ch. a fonds perdu, perdus. 
 
 SINK, n. 1. II § cloaqne, m. ; 2. 1 Mer, 
 m. ; 3. (imp.) tremperie, £ 
 
 Sink-hole, n. 1. carite souterraine, 
 £ ; puisard. m. ; 2. trou d'erier. m. 
 
 Sink-stone, n. pierce d'evier, £ ; 
 evier, m. 
 
 SINK-A-PACE [singk'-a-pii.] n. t ctnq 
 pas (ancienne danse), m. 
 
 SINKER [s«.gk'-ur] n. (mines) /<>«<;<? «r 
 (de puits), m. 
 
 SINKING [singk'-ing] n. 1. (const) 
 tassement, m. ; 2. (On.) placement d 
 fonds perdu, perdus; placement en 
 viager, ra. ; 3. (fin.) amortisKf-ment, va. ; 
 4 (mines) foncement ('le puits), m. 
 Pie _, (grav.) gravure en creux, f. 
 Sinking - FUNK, ii. (fin) L .fond4 
 d\imorti!>semeni, ni. ; 2. caistt d'amor 
 tiisement. f. 
 
 SINLESS rsin'-lfs] adj. 1. sats pecM : 
 ea-empt de peche ; innocent; impecoo- 
 ble ; 2. (th^oV) im/ieccable. 
 
 8INLESSNESS [ain'-!.^. nfa] n.\. ab- 
 sence de pecfie ; innocence, I. ; 2. (tJifelLi 
 impeccabilile, £ 
 
 SINNER [sm'-nur] n. pecheur. a. ■,pi 
 chereyse. f . , . x i_ 
 
 SINNER, V. n. X /«"'« te pecheur. In 
 pfchereKse. 
 
 SINNET [sin'-nit] n. (mar.) gat^-^iUi 
 aigdillette, t . . ^ , 
 
 SINOPER [ain -e-pur] n. (mln.) »ino 
 
 pie. m. . ^, ^ J 
 
 SINOPLE [sin'.6-pl] n. 1. (bias.) H^ 
 
 pU. m.; 2 (niin.) sinopU^ ^^ :,, ^ 
 SINTER [sin'-tur] n. (mln.) J<po«, «• 
 
 croutement calcaire, m. 
 
 499
 
 SIT 
 
 SIZ 
 
 SKI 
 
 d fate ; d far ; 4 fidl ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; 6 move , 
 
 SINUATE [.in'-n-at] V. a. /aire aller 
 m serjoentant. 
 
 SlmJATE, adj. (bot) siniU. 
 
 SLNUMBKA [»l-ndm'-braj n. ei7iom- 
 bre, m. 
 
 8LNU0SITY [iin-fi-oi'-I-ti] n. »inv<?- 
 iitA r. 
 
 SI N nous [iin'-u-u.] adj. sinu€ua>. 
 
 SINUS [«i'-ijaB] a, pi. Sinus, Sincbes, 
 ». oiiverture; cavite, £ ; 2. (anat) simis, 
 m.; 3. (g6og.) bate, t.; 4. (m6d.) «- 
 Site, ID. 
 
 SIP [tip] V. a. ( — ping: — ped) 1. boire 
 a jjftiti traits, cou}>»; % ^ huvotter ; ^ 
 iiroter ; 2. boire; absorber; 3. ea;- 
 l) litre; tucer. 
 
 ■.:. To — the dew, b.nre, »b8r>rber /a roaee, 3. 
 \ b 1^ — 8 iif ctar, PabeifU extrait, siice U nectar. 
 
 SIP, V. n. ( — ping; — vgsi) bu/t>oUer ; 
 firoter. 
 
 SIP, n petit cotip (pris en buvottant), 
 m. ; goutte Ugere, sur hi langue, f. 
 
 SIPIIILIS. V. Syphilis. 
 
 SIPHILITIC; V. Stphilitic. 
 
 SIPHON [«i'-fun] n. Mphon (tube), m. 
 
 SIPPER [aip'-pui] n. personne qui 
 btivotte, tiirotte, f. 
 
 SIPPET [aip'-pst] n. 1 tnorceau treTrv- 
 pe, m. ; 2. croi'ihm, m. 
 
 SIR [sur] n., pi. Gentlemen, •Sip.s, 1. 
 monneur (sans ctre suivi du nom de la 
 rinrsonne), m. ; 2. sir (titre de chevalier 
 on de baronnet), m. ; 8. (en s'adressant 
 an roi) sire, m. ; 4. + sir (titre de bache- 
 ^ iler), m. ; 5. t inonsieur le; seigneur, 
 m. ; 6. ^ homme, m. 
 
 I. Yps, — , oHi, monsieur; no — , non, monsieur. 
 i. — Walter Sett, sir Waller Scoa. 5. — knight, 
 
 SI RE [air] n. 1. •* pir'e, m. ; 2. ** — S, 
 (j>I.) pires ; aleiia", m. pi. ; 8. (des ani- 
 Diaux) pere, m. ; 4. (comp.)/i^re, m. 
 
 Grand , grand- = ; great grand , 
 
 bifdlevl, m. 
 
 SIEE, V. a. t etrepere de ; faire nni- 
 tre; engendrer. 
 
 SIREN [si'-rin] n. 1. (myth.) sirene, t ; 
 
 § (pers.) sirene, f. 
 
 SIREN, adj. l%de^rine. 
 
 SIRIU9 [•'f'-i-n.] n. (astr.) Sirim, m. 
 
 SIBLOIN [«ar'-i6in] n. aloyau, m. ; 
 VLirlimge, f 
 
 SIRNAME. r. SlTRNAMK. 
 8IR0C [ai-rok'i, 
 
 SIROCCO [ai-'-ok'-ko] n. siroc (vent 
 lad-est de la Mediterranee) ; siroco, m. 
 
 SIRRAH [sir'-ra] n. 1. coquin, m. ; 
 eoquine, f. ; fripon, m.; friponne, f. ; 
 2. t (b. p.) malheureux, m. ; malheu- 
 reuKfi, t 
 
 SIROP [sir'-op], 
 
 SIRUP tair' -up] n. strop, n\. 
 
 SIRUPEb [.ir^upi] adj. l.ausirop; 
 i. ** doiKe. 
 
 SIEUPT [»lr'-np-i] adj. deinrop. 
 
 SISKIN [»i»'-kin] n. (orn.) Uirin, m. 
 
 SISTER [aia'-tur] n. 1. J § SMur, f. ; 
 2. § (adject.) de, de la meine nature, es- 
 pece. 
 
 ■:. K — passion, pasnon de In m^nie nature. 
 
 Elder — , eoeur ainee ; the fitil — s, 
 (myth.) U« Parques, t. pi. ; foster — , 
 = d« lait; half- — , demi- =z; lay — , 
 = laie, converse. — of the half-blood, 
 (dr.) 1. = consanguine ; 2. uterine ; — 
 of the whole blood, (dr.) = germaine ; 
 — by the father's side, := de j>ere ; — by 
 tbe mother's side, = de -mere; — -in- 
 i*w, helie- =. — next to the eldest, = 
 cadett^.. To be a — to a. o., etre pour 
 q. u. ciyninie une =. 
 
 SISTER, V. a. t Hre smur de; res- 
 temhUr eicactem^nt d. 
 
 8I8TER, V. n. t etre smur; etre pa- 
 rent. 
 
 eiSTERnOOD [.ii'-tnr-hud] n. l.-com- 
 Munaute, t ; soci^te de smurs, f. sing. ; 
 Keurs, (. pi. ; 2. t quaUte de saeur, t ; 
 8. X detioir de sieur, m. 
 
 SISTERLY [da' 'Br.n] adj. de srtur. 
 
 SIT [ail] V. n. (— TiNo; sat; bat) 1. \ 
 i'aHsemr ; Hre assis ; itre; rester ; 2. || 
 ietfnir {k cheval) ; 8. | (des assemblies) 
 tieyer; tenir siance; se rennir ; 4. 1 
 ^fen.)«ieger; avoir seance; se riunir ; 
 K \j-uijer ; «. I poser (pour se faire peln- 
 m); 7. % d^Ti^eurer ; rester; 8. § (on, 
 T. tur) peter (6tre k charge) ; 9. % s'im- 
 ooo 
 
 prim-er ; itre empreint; 10. (on, d) 
 seoir ; convenir; 11. etre; se trouver ; 
 12. (des oiseaux) couver; 18. t (des ol- 
 seaux) percher ; 14. t (dn vent) itre ; 
 16. (des vetements) aller (habiller bien 
 ou mal). 
 
 3. The house resolved to — , la chambre riioJal 
 de singer, tenir eenuce, se r^unir. 5. The council 
 — * upon life and death, /e cctiseil juge a vie et d 
 m-'rt. 6. To — for o.'a portrait, poser priur sun 
 P'Tlrait. 1. To — idle, demeurer, rester ., Ml/. 8 
 Griet' — « at his heart, /« chagrin lui pese ««r le 
 caur. 9. Horror — » oil earh face, rh.rreur eat 
 einpreinte aitr ifiua lea viaagea. 
 
 To — close, 1. (pers.) se serrer ; 2. (de 
 vetements) colter bien ; to — fast, se 
 tenir bien (a cheval); to — loose (dn 
 vStement) etre large ; to — tight (de 
 vetement) etre serre. To — down, 1. 
 s'nsseoir; 2. etre assis ; 3. se mettre (a 
 table); 4 mettre le siege (devant une 
 ville): 5. t se Jia-er ; s'etablir ; 6. (with) 
 se contenter (c)e) /to — out, 1. etre assis 
 en dehors (d'nn cercle); 2. (jeu) itre 
 hors du jeu ; to — up, 1. se lerer sur 
 smt siant; 2. se tenir sur son seant; 8. 
 se teiiir droit ; 4 veiller (ne pas se cou- 
 cher); 5. (at) passer la nuit (a); to 
 — np with a sick person, veiller un ma- 
 lade. 
 
 SIT, V. a. ( — ting: sat; bat) 1. J as- 
 seiiir; -i. se t^nir sur (nn cheval) ; montsr. 
 
 To — o.'s self down, s'usseoir. 
 
 SITE [sit] n. 1. assiette ; situati/m, t ; 
 2. e-mjila cement, m. ; 8. J post-ure, t ; 4 
 (de paysage) site, w. 
 
 1. The — of a city, a bouse, /'assiette J^une 
 mile, rl-une mni,,.,,. 
 
 SITFAST [sit'-fast] n. (v6t6r.) cor; 
 duritlnn, vn. 
 
 SITTI jsi(*] con], f pulsque; comme. 
 
 SITHE. r. Scythe. 
 
 SITHENCE [siiV-sns] adv. t depuis. 
 
 SITIIENCE, conj. \ puisque. 
 
 SITTEN t. p. pa.' de Srr. 
 
 SITTER [sit'-tur] n. 1, personne si- 
 dentaire, f. ; 2. oiseau qui couve, m. ; 
 8. (de la poule) couvense, t. ; 4 (peint) 
 personne qui pose, f. ; modile, m. 
 
 To be a — , to be a great — , itre beatu- 
 coup <is.vs : etre trif^-nedentaire. 
 
 SITTING [sit'-ting] adj. 1. de personne 
 assise ; 2. (pers.) assis ; 3. (des oiseaux) 
 qui couve ; 4. (bot.) sessile. 
 
 SITTING, n. 1. action de s'asseoir. f. ; 
 
 2. posture, f. ; 8. session, C; 4 siani'e, 
 f. : 5. (d'un trilm.nal) audience, C ; 6. (des 
 oiseaux) incubation, f. 
 
 — up, 1. action de se tenir sur son 
 siant, {. ; 2. action de se tenir droit, t ; 
 
 3. reillee. f. 
 
 SITUATE [ait'-u-at] adj. 1. (de lien) 
 sitni; 2. % (rhos.) qui ronsiste. 
 
 SITUATED [su'-fi-at-sd] a(\i. 1. (de 
 ]\en)situe: 2. (pers.) place en position. 
 
 How is he — ? quelle est sa position t 
 He is . . . — , sa position est . .. . 
 
 SITUATKW [ait-6-a'.shiin] n. 1. situ- 
 ation, t. , 2. place ; position, f. ; 8. pjlace, 
 £ ; emploi, ni. ; 4. (theat,) sittuition. C 
 
 In a — , en place (emploi) ; in a — 
 to, en position de ; out of a — , «m* le 
 pare. 
 
 SIX [siks] adj. six. 
 
 SIX, n. siar, m. 
 
 To be at — es and sevens, itre sens 
 dessus dessous. 
 
 Six-pence, n. 1. six pence (60 cen- 
 times), £ ; 2. j Uc« de six pence, de 60 
 centimes, t. 
 
 Six-penny, aOj. de six pence ; de 60 
 centimej). 
 
 Six-score, adj. cent vingt. 
 
 SIXFOLD [sika'-fold] adj. septuple. 
 
 SIXTEEN Jsiks'-tenf adj. seize. 
 
 SIXTEENTH [aW-teD«A] adj. seizi- 
 ime. 
 
 SIXTH [siks/i] adj. sixiime. 
 
 SIXTH, n. 1. sixieine, m. ; 2. (mus.) 
 sicrfe, f. 
 
 SIXTHLY [aika/A'-U] adv. tixiime- 
 mfint. 
 
 SIXTIETH [siki' -«-«(*] fi(^. soixan- 
 tiime. 
 
 SIXTY [stk.'.tj] adj. soixante. 
 
 SIXTY, n. snixinne. si. 
 
 SIZABLE [iii' a.bl] adj. 1. de grosseur, 
 de volume c<msidirabU ; 1. de grosseur 
 cowoenable ; d^uMe bonne grogaeur. 
 
 SIZAR [sT lar] n. (nnlversltS de C»m 
 bridge) etudiant servant, m. 
 
 SIZE [siz] n. 1. grosseur, t. ; volume 
 m. ; grandeur, t • taille, f. ; dimeneitin. 
 £ ; 2. condition ; elasse, £ ; 8. + portion 
 (quantity de pain, de viande, etc.], C; A. 
 (de boulet, de canon) calibre, m. ; 6 
 (d'ouverture) surface, £ ; 6. (cor:., laij 
 numero, m. 
 
 Full, natural — , grandeur natureUt 
 £ All of a — , tout d'une venue. 
 
 SIZE, V. a 1. ajuster ; 1. proportionnei 
 (a la grosseur, au volume) ; 3. % etaloi*- 
 ner ; 4 calibrer (un boulet de canor.). 
 
 SIZE, n. 1. (arts) colle, £ ; 2. encoi- 
 lage. m. 
 
 SIZE, V. a. (arts) colter. 
 
 SIZED [ sizd ] atlj. d'une grosseur, 
 g>-andeur, taille ...; d'une volume . . . , 
 d'une dimension .... 
 
 Common — , de g randeur ordinaire ; 
 large — , d'un grand volume ; d^un* 
 grand dimension ; middle — , de mo- 
 yenne grosseur, grandeur, taille, di- 
 mension. 
 
 SIZER. r. SizAE. 
 
 SIZINESS [si'-ii-DSs] n. viscositi, t. 
 
 SIZY [si'-iij adj. glutineux ; gVuartt; 
 visqueux. 
 
 SKAIN [skan] n. 1. icheveau, m. ; 2. 
 t couteau ; poignard, m. 
 
 Skains-matb, n. % camarade, m., 
 
 SKALD. V. Scald. 
 
 SKATE [skat] n. patin, m. 
 
 SKATE, V. n. paiiner. 
 
 SKATE, n. (icii.) raie blanche, cen 
 dree. £ ; culuirt, m. ; ^ rate, £ 
 
 SKATER [skat'-ur] n. patineur, m. 
 
 8KEAN [ aken ] n. t couteau-poi' 
 gnard. m. 
 
 SKEET [ aket ] n. (mar.) e»cop4 
 (grande), £ 
 
 SKEG [skfg] n. 1. prune sawvage, t ; 
 
 2. (mar.) tahin (de quille), m. 
 SKEGGER [sksg.gur] n. % tau^rKh 
 
 neau. m. 
 
 SKEIN [akan] n. icheveau, m. 
 
 Thread of a — , centaine, ttmiilM 
 i?'=. To wind oflf a — , divider vn =, 
 
 SKELETON [sksi .«.tun] n. 1. 1 g squ^ 
 lette, m. ; 2. § charpente; carcasse, t ; 
 
 3. (arts) carcasse, £ ; monture, £ 
 
 'J. The great — of the world. In grande ctar- 
 
 pent. d„ ;,„.„.!,. 
 
 SKEPTIC. F. Sceptic. 
 
 SKETCH [skfuh] n. 1. ! S esquisse, t 
 2. J § ibauche, t. ; croquis, m. 
 
 To make a — , faire un, une =. 
 
 Sketch-book, n. 1. H cahier d'es- 
 qni.'ises. de croquis ; album, m. ; 2. f 
 esqnisses. £ pi. ; album, m. sing. 
 
 SKETCH [sketsh] V. a. \.l%esquisser; 
 ihaucher; 2. [ § croquer ; faire wn cro- 
 qui-i de. 
 
 SKEW [ekn] adv. 1. | obUqne ; nt\ 
 biais ; 2. (arch.) en arc de cercle. 
 
 SKEW, adj. oblique ; de biais. 
 
 Skew-back, n. (arch.) redan, m. 
 
 SKEWER [skd'-ur] n. brochette (petit* 
 broche), f 
 
 Small skewer, petite brochette, t ; h&- 
 telet. m. 
 
 SKEWER. V. a. (culin.) brocheter. 
 
 SKID [skid] n. 1, chaine d enrayer, 
 d'enrayure ; enrayure, £ ; 2. (const. 
 nav.) defense, £ 
 
 SKID. V. a ( — ding; — VET>)enrayer. 
 
 SKIFF [skif ] n. esquif, m. 
 
 SKIFF, V. a. traverser dans vn 
 esqvif. 
 
 SKILFUL [akn'-M] adj. 1. habile; 
 adroit ; industrieiix; 2. (pers.) habile; 
 adroit: entmdii ; industrieux. 
 
 SKILFT'LLY [skii'-fai-ii] adv. hebU» 
 ment : ar/rai/enient. 
 
 SKILFULXESS t. U. Skill. 
 
 SKILL [skil] 11. 1. I dexterity : a 
 dresse ; industHe. £ ; 2. § habileti, t ; 
 adresse, t. : t<dent, vn. ; dextlrite, I • 
 8. savoir-faire, m. ; 4 t raisor^ T. ; «i»- 
 jet, m. ; motif, m. 
 
 To have no — in, ne pas «e connattr^ 
 s'entendre d. 
 
 SKILL, V. a t (OF) itre habile (4) 
 saroir (...); comprendre (...); »e eon 
 naltre id) ; s'entendre (d). 
 
 SKILL, V. n. J importer ; Hre impot 
 iant
 
 SK] 
 
 SLA 
 
 SLA 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; li tub ; <i bull ; « bom, her, sir ; 51 oil ; vd pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 SKILIlED [ ikiid ] adj. 1. hahUe ; 
 adroit; 2. (in, dans) veise. 
 
 8KILLESS [•k\l'-lti] adj. 1 1. inhabile ; 
 wtnladffjit ; 2. peu inatruit ; ianorant. 
 
 SKILLET [skil'-l6t] n. t 1. chaudron, 
 m. ; 2. casserole, t ; 3. marmite, t 
 
 SKIM [ikim] V. a. ( — MiNO ; — med) 1. 
 Kyremer (enlever de cr6me) ; 2. 1 § ecu- 
 vnr ; 3. § ejieurer ; raser. 
 
 To — off, 1. icre7ner ; 2. icumer, 
 
 SK IM, V. n. ( — MING ; — med) 1. pn^iter 
 igirement ; glisser ; 2. (over, sur) vo- 
 ter (en efflourantle sol) ; courir. 
 
 To — over B §, glisser sur ; ejfieurer ; 
 raser. 
 
 SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE [.k!m'-bl-.kam'- 
 U] adj. t C^W* (clios.) extravagant ; fou. 
 
 SKIMMER [skim'-mur] n. 1. ecumoire, 
 
 ; 2. (om.) bee en ciseaux ; ^ coupeur 
 jTeau, m. 
 
 SKIMMING [.kim'-ming] n. 1. I eeri- 
 mage, m. ; 2. || § action d'ecumer, f. ; 3. 
 I eciime (enlevee par Tecuinoire), C 
 
 SKIN [skiu] n. 1. /?ea«(de rhomme, 
 de petits animaus), £ ; 2. (de certains 
 ADimaus) cuir, m. ; 3. (de certains fruits) 
 peau, t 
 
 1, Cftlf — , pertu de veau ; gnat — , peau de ehi- 
 vre ; Irtinb — , peau d^agnean ; sbeep — , peau de 
 h^uton. it Aaa^a — , buflalo's — , cuir d^dne, de 
 huffle. 
 
 Dressed — , peau preparie ; undressed 
 — , = crii«, verte. Next to o.'s — , sur 
 la-=z. To be nothing but — and bone, 
 i\ivoir que la^=. et le» os ; avoir la=z 
 collie sur lea os ; to dress a — , prepa- 
 rer une = ; to fetch away — and flesh, 
 milever la chair et les os ; emport-er la 
 vieee ; to have & ... — , avoir 2a = . , . ; 
 to wear . . . next to the — , porter . . . 
 tur la =. 
 
 • Skin-deep, adj. 1. 1 de la profondeur 
 de la peau ; 2. § qui nefait qu^effleurer 
 la peau ; 8. § peuprofond ; superjieiel ; 
 liger. 
 
 SKIN, V. a. ( — NINO ; — ked) 1. 1 ecor- 
 eker (di'pouiller de la peau); 2. \ cou- 
 trirdeneau ; 3. %couvrir saperficieUe- 
 merU, Ugerement. 
 
 To — over, coworir Ugerement, au- 
 parficiellement. 
 
 SKIN, V. n. ( — NiNG ; — nkd) (ovbb, 
 ...)«« cowvrir de peau. 
 
 SKINFLINT [ikin'-flint] n. ladre; 
 py cancre ; pince-maille ; fesse-ma- 
 thieu, m. 
 
 SKINK [ikingk] n. X loisson ; U- 
 qvsur, f. 
 
 SKINK, V. n. X verser d hoire. 
 
 SKINK, n. (erp.) scinque, m. 
 
 SKINKER [skingk'-ur] n. J garcon de 
 cabaret, m. 
 
 Under — , =. 
 
 SKINLESS [ekin'-ISi] adj. qui a la 
 peau flirt mince. 
 
 SKINNER [.kin'-nur] n. 1. 1 icorcheur, 
 m. ; 2. (ind.) peaumier, m. 
 
 SKINNINESS [skiu'-ni-nf.] n. 1. itai 
 decharne, m. ; maigreur, t ; 2. (did.) 
 emaciation, £ 
 
 SKINNY [skta'-ni] adj. 1. depeau; 2. 
 decharne ; maigre. 
 
 SKIP [skip] V. n. (—PING ; — pbd) (for, 
 de) 1. sauter; sauiiUer ; 2. bondir. 
 
 To — over, sautsr (omettre) ; passer ; 
 passer sous siletuje. 
 
 SKIP, V. a. (—ping; — pbd) sauter 
 (omettre) ; passer. 
 
 SKIP, n. 1. saut, m. ; 2. bond, m. 
 
 To give, to make a — , faire un =. 
 
 Skip-jack, n. J p arve nu, in. 
 
 Skip-kennel, n. ^^" saute-rvMseau; 
 ffolopin, m. 
 
 SKIPPER [«kip'-par] n. 1. saiOeitr, m. ; 
 ri uteuse, t. ; 2. jeune etourdi, m. ; blano- 
 %-ic, m. ; 8. (ent.) ver de fromage, in. 
 
 SKIPPER, n. patron (de vaisseau hol- 
 faoiJals), ra. 
 
 SKIPPING [Bkip'-ping] adj. 1. 1 qm 
 »a'ii« ,■ 3. + § extravagant ; fou, ; in- 
 
 SKIPPING, n. action de sauter, t 
 
 Skipping-rope, n. corde pour sauter ; 
 torde. f. 
 
 SKIPPINGLY [.klp'-pTng-li] adv. par 
 tauts ; par bond«. 
 
 SKIRMISH [»kar'-mi«h] n. 1. 1 escar- 
 moucM £ • 2. S asaaut (contestab 5n,) m. 
 
 75 
 
 2. — nf wit. Hsaaut d^esprit. 
 
 SKIRMISH, v. n. escarmoucher. 
 
 SKIRMISHER [.kur'-niieh-ur] n. l.per- 
 Sonne qui va dl-escarmouohe, £ ; tirail- 
 leur, m. ; 2. (mil.) coureur, m. 
 
 SKIRMISHING [•kur'-midi-iug] n. ac- 
 tion d' escarmoucher, t. ; escarmour- 
 ches, £ pi. 
 
 SKIRR [ukur] V. a. f parcourir ; bat- 
 tre. 
 
 SKIRR, V. n. t courir ; aU«r vite. 
 
 To — away, se sauver ; s'enfuir. 
 
 8KIRRET [ikir'-rst] a(bot) berlecher- 
 vi ; 5 berle ; ache d'eau, t. 
 
 — of Peru, patate, t. 
 
 SKIRRUS. V. SoiERHus. 
 
 SKIRT [skurt] n. 1. 1 pan (de vete- 
 ment), m. ; basque, {.; 2. B jupe (de 
 rob»), f ; 3. 1 bord (de votement), m. ; 
 4. § bord, va. ; extremity ; lisiere, t ; 5. 
 (anat) diaphragme, m. 
 
 4. The — of a frrebl, /a lisiere d'une forel ; the 
 — of a town, /'extrSmiK d'une vil/e. 
 
 To spread the — over -(-, § prendre 
 sous ses ailes. 
 
 SKIRT, V. ». border; garnir. 
 
 SKIRT, V. n. etre sur les bords; wore 
 avas bords, sur les extremi/es. 
 
 SKIT [skit] n. raillerie (mot) ; mo- 
 querie, t 
 
 SKITTISH [.Ht'-ttoh] adj. 1. ifol&tre ; 
 leger ; 2. + volage ; inconstant ; capri- 
 cieux : 3. (de chevaux) ombrageuas. 
 
 SKITTISHLY [»kit'-tj»h-Ii] adv. t 1. 
 d'une maniire/oh'itre, legire; 2. aveo 
 inconstancy. 
 
 SKITTISHNESS I .kit -tiih-ns,] n. ca 
 ractere foUttre, m. ; Jef^ireti, t 
 
 SKITTLE [ekit'-tl] n. quille, t , — s, 
 (pi.) quilles, £ pi. ; quillier, m. sing;. 
 
 SKiTTLE-GROtTND, n. quUlier (lieu), ni. 
 
 SKONCE. V. Sconce. 
 
 SKREEN. V. Screen. 
 
 SKUE. V. Skew. 
 
 SKULK. V. ScDLK. 
 
 SKULL [sknl] n. 1. ai-dne,va.; 2. cer- 
 veau (e.sprif). ra. 
 
 Skcll-oap, n. * casque, m. 
 
 SKULL. V. SciTLL. 
 
 SKY [ski] n. 1. del (espace), m.; 2. 
 del (air, atmosphere), m. 
 
 Blue — , =: azure; clear — , = pur ; 
 cloudy, dark, heavy — , ^ embrti/mi, 
 charge de nuages ; flue — , beau ==. 
 All beneath the — *, tout ce qui est sous 
 fe =. Toa'^cendthe — ,l.s'elever,mon- 
 terjwiqu^aux deux; 2. seperdredans 
 les nues. 
 
 Sky-aspiring, adj. ** qm s'elive au 
 del; celeste. 
 
 Sky-color, n. azur, m. 
 
 Sky-colored, adj. azuri. 
 
 Sky-dyed, adj. teint d\izur. 
 
 Sky-lark, n."(orn.) alnuette, t. 
 
 Sky-lark, v. n. |^" luttsr (en 
 jouant). 
 
 Sky-light, n. 1. ch/tssis vitre, m. ; 2. 
 lanterne (pour 6clairer Tinterienr d'un 
 6difice |)ar en haut), £ ; .3. fmar.) daire- 
 voie, t ; 4 lanterne (pour eclairer I'int^- 
 rleur d'un ediSce par en haut), £ 
 
 Sky-rocket, a. fusee volante, £ 
 
 SKYED [ekid] adj. % qui s'Ueve jus- 
 qu\iu del; sourcilleuxe. 
 
 SKYEY [ski'-i] adj. da del; itheri. 
 
 SKYISH [ski'-ish] adj. qui ressemole 
 au del. 
 
 SLAB [»lab] adj. t ipais ; visquewx ; 
 glunnt. 
 
 SLAB, n. 1. table (de pierre) ; pierre 
 plate ; plaque, t. ; 2. (de m6tal) plaque, 
 t ; 3. (cbarp.) dalle, r. ; 4 (imp.) mar- 
 bre. m. 
 
 SLABBER [ilab'-bur] v. n. baver. 
 
 SL.\BBER, V. a. 1. avaler vite ; cro- 
 quer.; i. baver sur ; oouvrir de bave ; 
 8. verser ; gater. 
 
 SLABBERER [«lab'-bnr -ar] n. | bo- 
 veuiC, m. ; baveuse. £ 
 
 SLABBERING [slab' bur-ing] adj. ba- 
 veuin. 
 
 SLABBY ['siab'-bT] adj. 1. gluant; 
 visqueux ; 2.humide. 
 
 SLACK [sink] adj. 1. Idche (pas ten- 
 du); 2.%faible; mou; 3. 1 lent; 4§ 
 nonchalant; negligent; 5. (com.) /ai- 
 ble; 6. (mar.) /<ic7i«; mmi. 
 
 •i. A — hand, utie main faible. 3. A — pace, un 
 
 pan lent. 4. — in lnuineu, nonchalant, c£gli|«al 
 
 en ..ffalrti. 
 
 SLACK, adv. } d demi ; insvffltan^ 
 jnent. 
 
 SLACK, n. (de corde) m,ou, va. 
 
 SL.\CK. V. Slacken. 
 
 SLACKED [siakt] adj. (de ch»a^ 
 iteint. 
 
 SLACKEN [slak'-kn] V. n. 1. ! «« reUi 
 cher; se detendre; 2. § se reMcJier ; 
 mollir ; faihlir ; 3. § diminuer ie vio 
 lence, d^intensite ; 4 § »« raleriXr ; 6 
 § baisser; tomber; 6. (de la cbaux) 
 
 SLACKEN, V. a. 1. 5 reVtcher ; de- 
 tendre; 2. § rel&cher de; se relAcher 
 de; se rabattre de ; 8. § adoudr; af- 
 fuiblir; moderer ; diminuer ; 4 B §ro- 
 lentir ; 5. § arrUer ; retenir ; 6. etein- 
 dre (la chaux) ; 7. amortir (le fen) ; 8 
 (mar.) mollir. 
 
 To — out, (mar.) mollir. 
 
 SLACKEN, n. (m6tal.) scorie, £ 
 
 SLACKING [slak'-lng] n. (de chauxj 
 extinction, £ 
 
 SLACKLY [slak'-IJ] adv. 1. | d'unf 
 maniere Ulche (pas tendue) ; 2. § lAche- 
 m,e'nt; moUemeat; faihlement; 3. { 
 non clialamment ; nigligemm.ent. 
 
 SLACKNESS [slak'-nss] n. 1. J relA- 
 chement (etat non tendu), m. ; 2. § reUi~ 
 chement, m. ; inollesse, £ ; faiblesse, t , 
 3. § nonchalance; negligence, £ ; 4. S 
 lenteur, £ 
 
 SLAG [slag] n. (metal.) 1. IMtier, m. ; 
 2. scorie, f. 
 
 SLAIN. V. Slay. 
 
 SLAIN [slin] adj. * mort (tn6 par vlo- 
 ance). 
 
 To be ariv Off the — , etre au nombre dee morts. 
 
 SLAKE [slak] V. a. 1. 1 a eteindre ; 2. 
 ^. § eteindre (la soif ) ; etancher ; 8. § 
 apaiser ; moderer ; 4 eteiiulre (1« 
 chaux). 
 
 SLAKE, V. n. J s'eteindre. 
 
 SLAM [slam] V. a. ( — .mikg; — mes) 
 fermer fort, bruyaTmnenl, aveo viO' 
 lence (une porte, etc.). 
 
 SLAM, n. action de fermer for% 
 bruyamment, arec violence, £ 
 
 To give a th. a — , fermer q ch. avee 
 violence. 
 
 SLANDER [slan'-dur] n. 1. midisancty 
 £; 2. calomnie, £; 8. J honte, (.; dea- 
 honneur, m. ; opprobre, m. ; 4 J mai^- 
 vaise reputation; mauvaise renom^ 
 mee, £ ; mauvais renom, in. ; 5. (dr.) 
 diffamation (verbale), £ ; 6. (dr.) injure 
 (verbale), £ 
 
 SLANDER, V. a. 1. medire de; de- 
 chirer ; 2. calomtiier. 
 
 SLANDEREii [sUm'-dur-ur] n. 1. mfdi- 
 sa7it, in. ; medixante, £ ; 2. calomnia- 
 teur, in.; calomniatrice, £; 8. (drj 
 diffamateur (fiar des purolos), m. ; dif- 
 famotrice, £; 4 (dr.) auteur d'injuren 
 (verbales), m. 
 
 SLANDEROUS [slan'-dur-ns] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) medinant; 2. (clios.) de medi- 
 sance; 8. oalo/nnieu^ ; difaniant ; 4 
 Xhonteux; de.s/i-morant ; scandaleux. 
 
 SLANDEROUSLY [.lan'dur-fi^li] adv. 
 1. aveo medisanee ; 2. calomnieu-ae- 
 
 SLANDEROUSN ESS [sUn'-d..r.fi..n«i] 
 n. caractere calomnieiuc, m. ; cakrtt- 
 nie, {. 
 
 SLANG [slang] n. argot, in. 
 
 SLANK. V. Slink. 
 
 SLANT [slant], 
 
 SLANTING [slani'.ing] arlj. }.o?.'iyu<j; 
 «?i pente; de biais ; de cote; 2. *» 
 echarpe. 
 
 1. A — rav of light, t/n raoit ile lurr.ift '.6'J 
 que ; a — fl^'T, un planther eu pente. 
 
 SLANT [slant] V. n. 1. etre oblique, m 
 pente, de biais, de Mte ; biaiaer ; i. 
 etre en echarpe. 
 
 SLANT, V. a. rendre oblique; donner 
 de la petite, du biaix d ; f.ire biaiaer. 
 
 SLANT, n. 1. j;^- direrti.'n oblique 
 £; 2. § sarcfiswe, m. ; moquerie, t. 
 raillerie. {.; I irdon. m. 
 
 SLANTINGLY [slam'-ing-Ii] adv. ohU 
 quement; en biais ; de c/'te. 
 
 SLAP [sUp] V. a. (— piNo; — ped) &j 
 per (avec le plat de la main); daqvevi 
 frapper. 
 
 eoi
 
 SLA 
 
 SLiS 
 
 SLl 
 
 dfate; dfar; dtail; a fat; i me; /met; z pine; ipin; ono; ^move; 
 
 SLAP, n. t<tpe (avec le plat d© la 
 BMin), t ; chiqiie, t ; coup, m. 
 
 — m the face, sotiffiet, m. To give a 
 D. • — in the face, donner, appliquer d 
 q. u. un sonfflet ; souffleter q. u. ; ap- 
 Dliquer uii soufflet »ur lajoue d q. u. 
 
 SLAP, adv. pun ! 
 
 SLAPDASH [slapdaah'] adv. — tout 
 f»(n coup. 
 
 SLASH [.Iseh] T. a. 1. taUlader; 2. 
 
 alqfrer (la figure) ; S. decouper ; de- 
 ~M<^"ieter; i. /aire claquer (un fouet). 
 
 SLASH, v. n. taillader a droite et d 
 \jaHche. 
 
 SLASH, n. 1. taillade, f. ; 2. (snr la 
 figure) halufre, C ; 3. coupure^ t. 
 
 SLATE [«lit] n. 1. ardoise, f ; 2. 
 (mill.) achiste, m. ; aigile nchisteuse, f. 
 
 Clay — , (min.) schists argUeux; po- 
 lishing — , (min.) tripoli, m. ; roof—, 
 ardoise de toittire. 
 
 Slate-axe, n. pia d Vusage des cou- 
 vreurs en ardoise, m. 
 
 Slate-clat, n. (min.) argile schis- 
 teuse, t 
 
 Slatb-oolorbd, adj. ardoise. 
 
 Slate-pencil, n. crayon d\irdoise, m. 
 
 Slatb-qitaret, n. ardoisiere; ear- 
 riere d'ardaise, f. 
 
 SLATE, V. a. ardoiser ; couvrir en, 
 d'ardoise. 
 
 SLATER [«idt'-ur] n. couvreur en 
 ardcise, m. 
 
 SLATING [siit'-ing] n. tuiture en ar- 
 doim, (. 
 
 SLATTER [slat'-tur] V. n. J^" s'ha- 
 biller, se mettre saleiiient, malpropre- 
 meiit. 
 
 SLATTERN [.lat'-tum] n. 1. femm-e 
 tialpropre, {. ; 'l.femme negligente, t. 
 
 SLATTERN, v. a. gaspjiUer (par ne- 
 gligence) ; dissiper. 
 
 To — away, =. 
 
 SLATTERNLY [.lat'-turn-Ii] adj. 1. 
 'Txulpropre ; 2. negligent. 
 
 SLATTERNLY, adv. 1. malpropre- 
 9\ent; aveo malproprete; 1.negligein- 
 *ient; avec 7iegUgence. 
 
 SLATY [i'.i'-ti] adj. L d'ardaise; 2. 
 {.Is couleur) ardoise. 
 
 8I.AUGHTER [.la'-tur] n. 1. tMerie; 
 bottcherie, (. ; 2. (pers.) ttierie, £; bou^ 
 cJierie, f ; carnage, m. ; inassacre, m. 
 
 Slauojitkk-house, n. 1. tuerie (lieu); 
 boucherie, t. ; 2. abattoir, m. 
 
 Slaugiitbr-man, n. i meurtrier ; as- 
 la^iiin, m. 
 
 SLAUGHTER, v. a. 1. tuer (de.s ani- 
 maux) ; 2. egorger (q. u.) ; massacrer ; 
 tuer. 
 
 SLAUGHTEROUS [ ila'-tur-fiB ] adj. 
 meurtrinr. 
 
 — IliMutrlils, pejis^.es menrtrieres. 
 
 SLAVE [.lav] n. S § (to, de) esclave, 
 m, f. 
 
 «: A — t^ o.*8 passions, un esclnve f/f ses passi-'itt. 
 
 To make a — , 1. J /aire un = ; 2. § 
 rend re = ; to make a — of a. o., trailer 
 q. u. ?«.=:; to be made a — , it re fait 
 = ; tomber en esclavage. 
 
 Slavk-born, adj. n4 dans I'esclavage. 
 
 Slave- DKALEK, n. marchund n4- 
 grier, m. 
 
 Slavb-drivbr, il commandeur d'es- 
 cUxves, m. 
 
 Slave-grown, adj. produit par le 
 travail des esclaves. 
 
 — 8it{^ar, /e jjucre prudiiit par le travail dei es- 
 d-aves. 
 
 Sl^VB-HOLDFR, 
 
 Slave-owneb, d. proprietaire d'es- 
 eUttes, la. 
 
 Slavb-ship, n. negrier ; bdtimeiit 
 »igrier, de traite, m. 
 
 SLiVB -TRADE, n. truite des noirs, des 
 mgres ; traite, f. 
 
 81 AVE, V. n. tranailler comme un 
 itkdo've ; ^ s'echiner ; ^ s'ereinter. 
 
 SLAVE, V. a. J rendre esclave. 
 
 BLAVELIKE [.lav'-lik] adj. d'escla^e ; 
 vynnne un esclave. 
 ■ SLAVER. V. Si.AVE-SHip. 
 
 SLAVER [slflv'-ur] n. bave, f. 
 
 SLAVER, V. n. \. baver ; 2. Hre cou- 
 oert de bave. 
 
 SLAVER, V. a. couvrir de bave. 
 
 SLAVERER [.laT'-urur] n. 1. baveiix, 
 m. boveuse, t ; 2. idiot, m. ; idiote, t. 
 
 SLAVERY [.la'-TOr-i] n. | § escla- 
 vage, m. 
 
 To reduce to — , riduire en =. 
 
 SLAVISH [slav'-Iah] adj. 1. (chos.) d'es- 
 clwre ; 2. servile ; bas. 
 
 SLAVISHLY [.iav'-i.h-li] adv. 1. en 
 esclave ; 2. servilement. 
 
 SLAVISHNESS [slav'-uh-nSs] n. ser- 
 vilite. f. 
 
 SLAVONIC [sla-Ton -11] adj. slave; 
 sin von. 
 
 SLAVONIC, n. slavon (langue), m. 
 
 SLAY [sla] V. a. (slew ; slain) tuer 
 (par la violence) ; * faire monrir, perir, 
 egorger ; mass<icrer. 
 
 SLAYER [da'-ur] n. 1. tueur, m. ; 2. 
 meurtrier, m. 
 
 SLEAVE [«lev] n. i soie mUee, t\Jil 
 meU, m. 
 
 SLED [alsd] n. 1. i. tralneau, vr> ; 2. 
 ramasse, f. ; 3. t date, i. 
 
 Sled-dkivee, n. \. conducteur de 
 tratneau, m. ; 2. ramasseur, m. 
 
 SLED, v. a. ( — ding; — ded) trans- 
 porter stir un traineau. 
 
 SLEDDED [8lsd'-d6d] adj. en trat- 
 neau. 
 
 SLEDDING [sIsd'-dTng] n. transport 
 par traineau, m. 
 
 SLEDGE [Mi] n. 1. tratneau, m. ; 2. 
 ramasse, f. ; 3. (tech.) marteau d deux 
 mains, m. 
 
 SLEEK [slelt] adj. 1. lisse; 2. luisant; 
 3. X doux; 4 (de chevaux) d\in beau 
 poll. 
 
 Slekk-stone, n. lissoir, m. 
 
 SLEEK, V. a. L lisser ; 2. rendre lui- 
 Bant. 
 
 SLEEKLY [slek'Ii] adv. d'une ma- 
 nitre lisse. 
 
 SLEEKNESS [slek'-nSa] n. qualiU de 
 ce qui (.it lisse, f ; surface lisse, t 
 
 SLEEKY [slek'-l] adj. % ^"««- 
 
 SLEEP [«lep] V. n. (slept) 1. | § dor- 
 mir ; 2. coucher (loger la nuit, passer la 
 nuit); 8. % (des yeux) sefermer. 
 
 I. ^ Thf qiifaiion, the matter — s, la question, 
 raff..ire Acvl 
 
 To — sonndly, dormir profondement, 
 dUm profond sommeil, (Tun bon som- 
 me ; to — by day, at night, in the night, 
 = le, dejour, la, de nuit ; to — in peace, 
 =, reposer en paix ; to — standing, = 
 debout, tout dehout. To — on, conti- 
 nuer de =^: = toujours ; to — out, 1. 
 cwiolier dehors; decoucJi^r ; 2. J bien 
 = ; to — it out, ^^~ J'aire la grasse 
 7natinee. To — like a top, = comme 
 un sabot, tine marmotte, un mulot. 
 
 SLEEP, n. sommeil, m. 
 
 Deep, profound — , profond =:; rest- 
 '.ess — , =: inquiet, agiti; soft — , doim 
 = ; tranquil — , = tranquille. Dog — , 
 ^ faiia- =:. Want of — , 1. defatit de :=, 
 in.; 2. insotnnie, f To disturb a. o.'s 
 — , troubler U z= de q. u. ; to be dying 
 with — , tomber de = ; n'en pouvoir 
 plu.s (?« =; to get, to go to — , sendor- 
 mir ; to incline to — , porter au =^; to 
 lull to — , * inviter au 7=; to overcome, 
 to overpower with — , accahler de =:; 
 to start out of o.'s — , s'eeeiller, se re- 
 veiller en sursaut. 
 
 Sleei'-1'R0(^i'rino, adj. *♦ somnifere. 
 
 SLEEPER [.lep'-ur] n! 1. dormetir, in. ; 
 dormeuse. {.; 2. j § chose qui dort (est 
 inactif). f. ; 3. animal qui dort pendant 
 I'hiver, in. ; 4. (chem. de fer) sleeper, m. ; 
 traverse, f. ; trarersine, f ; 5. (const) 
 semelle de bois ; lambourde; traverse; 
 traversine, t. ; 6. (const, nav.) guirlande 
 de genmi, f. 
 
 SLEEPILY [slep'-i-li] adv. 1. l en dor- 
 mant; 2. § d'iine muniere endormie; 
 8. % Intirdetnent ; inactivement, 
 
 SLEEPINESS [«iep'-)-nSa] n. envie de 
 dormir. f ; assoupissement. m. 
 
 SLEEPING [«lcp'-ing] adj. 1. endormi; 
 dormant; qui dort; 2. % dormant; 3. 
 (com.) (iVassociii) command itaire. 
 
 SLEEPING, n. 1. J sommeil, m. ; 2. t 
 § repos : etat inactif, m. 
 
 SLEEPLESS [niep'-lss] adj. 1. 1 sans 
 sommeil; 2. D (chos.) sans sommeil; 
 dHnsomnie ; 8. § sans repos. 
 
 SLEEPLESSNESS [.lop'-16.-n«.] n. in- 
 somnie, f sing. ; .usomnies, f. pi. 
 
 SLEEPY ftiep'-T] adj. 1. 1 qtii a som- 
 
 meil; accabU de sommeil; 2. I endor 
 mi; plonge datis le sommeil; 8. 
 (chos.) somnifire ; soporifique ; 4. J I 
 lourd ; inactif; 5. J § stir quoi onpeut 
 s'endormir; d negliger. 
 
 3. A — draught, un breuvage aoniLiffere, sopori- 
 fique. 
 
 To be — , to feel — , avoir sommeil, 
 avoir envie de dormir ; etre gagni pat 
 le sommeil ; to be, to feel very — , awk 
 bien sommeil ; avoir Men envie a> dor 
 mir ; etre accable de sommeil. 
 
 SLEET [slei] n. gre.nl, m. 
 
 SLEET, v. n. gresiller. 
 
 SLEETY [slet'-i] adj. de gresil. 
 
 SLEEVE [slev] n. manche. X. 
 
 Half- — , bout de =; garde- =r, ie. ; 
 long — , Ifingue :=; short — , = cvurte ; 
 side — t, tongue =. To hang on a. o.'i 
 — 8, 1. etre dependant de q. u. ; 2. jurer 
 par les paroles de q. u. 
 
 Sleeve-band, 
 
 Sleeve-hand, n. t poignet (de man 
 che), m. 
 
 Sleevb-board, n. passe-carreau, va. 
 
 SLEEVE, V. a. mettre dts munches 
 d ; garnir de munches. 
 
 SLEEVELESS [slev'-lls] adj. 1. sant 
 tnunche ; 2. qui n'a ni ri7ne ni raison. 
 
 •i. A — errand, u«e commiisioii qui o'a ni rime 
 
 SLEID [siiid] V. a t (tiss.) preparer, 
 
 SLEIGH [sla] n. traineau, m. 
 
 SLEIGHING [sia'-ing] n. transport 
 par tratneau, m. 
 
 SLEIGHT [slit] n. 1. t^tir d'escarr^ 
 tage,m.; 2. tour d''adresse, dhahHete, 
 de dea-terite, m. ; 8. mse, t. 
 
 — of hand. V. Hand. 
 SLEIGHTFUL [slit'-fiil], 
 SLEIGIITY [slu^-i] adj. t ruse. 
 SLENDER [slfin'-dur] adj. 1. 1 mines.; 
 
 grele ; 2. \ elunce; degage; delU; 
 svelte; 8. %faible; leger; 4. § chetif; 
 pauvre; eQ;igu; 5. § sobre. 
 
 'i. A — waist, unt taille ^lanc4e, 8velt« , a — 
 stem, line tige deliee. 3. — bcpe, fait.le, \&gitt 
 esi-r,inct ; — pai Is, failles inootiui. 4. — ta^]^ 
 cln'-tive. pauvre tal>}e. 5. — diet, regiiiu tobre. 
 
 SLENDERLY [iisn'-dar-u] adv. 1. ( 
 dans tin etat mince ; 2. B d'une ma- 
 niere elancee, degugee, deliee, svelte; 8 
 ^faiblement; Uyerement ; 4. § chetite- 
 ment ; pauvrement ; 5. § sobrement. 
 
 SLENDERNES8 [slsn'-dur-nf.] n. L 
 J etat mince, grele, va. ; finesse, f ; 2. | 
 etat elance, degage, delie, svelte, m. ; 8. 
 %f(iiblesse ; Ugerete, t ; 4 %pattvrete, f. ; 
 etat chetif, m. ; exigiiite, f. ; 5. § sobrie- 
 te, f. 
 
 SLEPT. V. Sleep. 
 
 SLEW. V. Slat. 
 
 SLICE [slis] V. a. 1. 1 couperpar tran- 
 ches ; 2. § coiiper par louelles ; 8. { 
 couper; 4. % partager. 
 
 SLICE, n. 1. tranche, f. ; 2. (de chair, 
 de peau) aigiiillette, f. ; 8. (de choscs 
 coupees en rond) rouelle, i. ; 4. (de cer- 
 tains fruits) cote, t; 5. (de certains pois- 
 8ons) dame, f ; 6. (p)»*rm.) spatule. f. 
 
 — of bread, tartint. f. ; — of broad 
 and .. ., tartine de ... . 
 
 SLICII [sliish] n. (metal.) schlich, m. 
 
 SLID. r. Slide. 
 
 SLIDDEN, V. Slide. 
 
 SLIDE [slid] V. n. (slid; slid, slidden) 
 1. II glisser ; 2. || glisser ; cotiler ,' 3. ( J 
 (from, de) s'eloigner (en glissant); 
 s'ecarier; 4. {| (from, de) tomber iti/- 
 sensihlement ; 5. § (into, dans) tomber 
 passer itisen.siblement ; 6. J § alter ■ 
 marcher. 
 
 To — away, 1. I § glisser; 2. J »'<• 
 colder ; passer ; to — down, 1. | glisitr 
 en bas; de.'<cendre; 2. D tomber. 
 
 SLIDE. V. a. (slid; slid, bliddbs) 1 
 I § glisser; 2. || glisser; couler. 
 
 To — in. § glisser, introduire impm-- 
 ceptiblement. 
 
 SLIDE, n. 1. glissade, C ; 2. glissoire^ 
 C: 8. eboulemeitt (peu importi:nt), m. ; 
 descents de terre, (.; 4. j § passag4 
 coiilant, m. ; 5. (dombrelle, de par*- 
 pluie) coulant, m. ; 6. (mach.) tiroir 
 m. ; 7. (mines) f Ion argiietttr, m.; & 
 (tech.) coulisse (qui glisse), £; 9. (teoh.) 
 chariot, m. 
 
 To have a — . 1. fitire tine glitvta*
 
 SLl 
 
 SLO 
 
 •LO 
 
 nor ; o not ; v. tuhe : M tub ; w bull ; u bum, oer, sir ; 61 oil ; && pound ; th thin : th this. 
 
 i. amoir une glissoire ; 8. glister («nr 
 one glissoirt^). 
 
 Slide-box, 8i-idk-vai.ve. q. (mach.) 
 Hroir (boito h coulis-^e), in. 
 
 SLIDER [«lid'-ur] u. 1. (pers.) glis- 
 t«uf ; 2. (chos.) coiiliise, f. 
 
 SLIDING [slid -ing] n. actioji de glis- 
 wr, f. 
 
 SLIDING, adj. d coulinse. 
 
 FLIGHT [«lit]' adj. I. leger (pen fort) ; 
 mirue: 2. § Uger ; fiiiUe; 3. § leger 
 (pea fmportanl); 4. § (pers.) leger (de 
 «ftr»ct*re, d'espiit). 
 
 1. A - tissue, «n !.».« I4ger. "J. A — .-ir-rt. ,u, 
 flible, leKor e/I.ri ; a — iinprcBsion, fi.if l^giie 
 
 SLIGHT, n. 1. manque cTegaid, de 
 respect, in.; negligence, f. ; 2. (I'. 
 Sleigut) : S.iart; tour ni. 
 
 To put a — upon a. o. ^g~, n-anquer 
 d q. u. 
 
 SLIGHT, V. a. 1. manquer d (q. u.) ; 
 trailer «ans egnrd ; 2. /aire peu. de caa 
 d«(q. ch.); meprixer ; dedaigner. 
 
 To — over, /aire d la legere, d Iti 
 hdte. 
 
 SLIGHTER [«Ut'-ur] n. personne qui 
 fait peu de cu.s (de q. ch.), f. ; pemonne 
 qui meprise, dedaigne, f. 
 
 To be a — of^ /aire peu de cas de; 
 ir.ipriner ; dedaigner. 
 
 SLIGHTINGLY [slit' mg-li] adv. n-tec 
 peu d'egard ; avec meprix, dedain. 
 
 SLIGHTLY [slii'-li] adv. 1. 1 legere- 
 ment (sans force); 2. § legerem^nt; fai- 
 hlement ; 3. lege.rernent (sans impor- 
 tance) ; 4. § Ka7is egard. 
 
 SLIGHTNESS [.lit'-n6«] n. 1. II Ugh-e- 
 te (peu de force), f. ; 2. § Ugivete ; fai- 
 blex-se, f. ; 3. § UgereU (peu d'iuipor- 
 tance). f. ; 4. J § nonchalance; indiffe- 
 rence, t 
 8LILY. V. Sltlt. 
 
 SLIM [slim] adj. 1. J elance; svelte; 
 grele ; 2. ^failAe; leger. 
 
 8HME [aiim] n \.va.ie.t.; lim.on,va.; 
 8. (mines) poussier de minerai, in. 
 Slime-pit, n. bannin de depot, m. 
 8L1MINESS [sli'-mi-nfs] n. 1. nature 
 iimcneuse, f. ; 2. -riscoiite, £ 
 
 SLIMY [sli'mi] adj. 1. vasewx ; limo- 
 nf'Mn ; 2. tisqueux ; gluant. 
 8LINESS. V. Slyness. 
 SLING [sling] n. \.fronde, f. ; 2. 20up 
 ds fionde ; coup, m. : 3. coup (violent) ; 
 trait, m. ; 4. eckarpe (pour soutenir un 
 bras, une jambe malade). f. ; 5. (mar.) 
 (de corde) elingue, f. ; 6. (tech.) loiMie, f 
 in a — , en eckarpe. To carry, to liave 
 o.'s arm in a — , porter, avoir le bran en 
 =;; to hurl, to tlirow, to whirl with a — , 
 Jeter, lancer avec unii fronde. 
 
 SLING, v. a. (SLCNG) 1. jeter, lancer 
 avec une fionde ; 1. jeter ; lancer; 3. 
 ituspendre: 4. (mar.) elinguer. 
 
 SLINGEE [sling' -ur] n.//rmd#?*r (per- 
 gonne ann6e dune fronde), m. 
 
 SLINK [slingk] V. n. (slunk, blank; 
 blunk) 1. se derober ; s'echapper d hi 
 derohee; sechapper ; «e retirer ; li'en- 
 quiver ; 2. se cacher. 
 
 To — away, = ; to — in, entrer furti- 
 vment, d la derobee ; to — out, sortir 
 furtivement, d la derobee ; iechapper ; 
 H^esqulver. 
 
 SLIP [slip] V. n. (—ping; —fed) 1. J 
 (chos ) glisner ; colder ; 2. || (pers.) glis- 
 ser ; 3. § (over, sur) glixser ; passer; 
 tauter ; 4. § (into, dans) se glisser ; 5. 
 
 Fichnppe.r ; s'echapper (se perdre) ; 6. 
 %faire un faux pa« ; faillir ; tomber 
 dans la/aute. 
 
 1. My fowL — ped, mon pied glissa, conia ; te prcd 
 Kl g'.issn. "2. 1 — ped and tell. /'« glissai et je t"m- 
 k: 3. To — over a p..int, giisser, passer sur i,n 
 ftint. i. An errur — » int.j n. th., tine taiiU se 
 t'.ieso dam 7. ch. 5. To let an idea, an opportu- 
 »ily — , laixser 4cbaj4>er une id^e, une ocrasi''!!. 
 
 To — away, 1. 1 s'echapper, s'en alUr 
 furtivement, d la derobee; se dero- 
 ber; s'esquiver ; 2. § (du temps) s'ecou- 
 l«r; to — dowt, 1. \ (pers.) tomber ; se 
 laisser tomber; 2. (chos.) tomJjer ; to 
 
 - m, 1. I gli.wer, colder dedans; en- 
 trer ; 2. § entrer furtivement. d la de- 
 robee . to"— oil, 11. (from) giisser (de) ; 
 eouler (de) ; tomber (de); 2. s'echapper ; 
 i«n aUe.r furtivement, d la derohee ; se 
 ierober ; i'esqnivet ; to — out 8, giisser 
 
 dehors; sortir; sortir furti'venient, d 
 la derobee; se derober; s'esquiver ; 
 s'echapper. 
 
 SLIP, V. a. ( — piNo; — prd) 1. I (into, 
 dan-i) giisser; eouler; 2. § laisser 
 eclKipper ; .3. || i&cher ; lucher adroi- 
 tement ; 4. jl se degager de ; 5. || arra- 
 cher ; enlerer ; 6. (cha-s-se) lacher (un 
 cliien) ; 7. (n\tLr.) filer par le bout ; filer ; 
 eouler. 
 
 To let — in 1 §, giisser ; eouler ; in- 
 troduire ; to — otl', 1. se degager de; 
 2. arraeher ; enlever ; 3. oter t^wn veto- 
 ment) ; quitter ; to — on, parser (un 
 vitcnient) ; mettre ; to — out, lacher. 
 
 Slip-stp.ing, n. % lihertin; dissipa- 
 tetii; III. 
 
 SLIP, n. 1. I action de glli-ter. f ; 2. 1 
 glissade, f, ; 3. || eboulemeiit (considera- 
 ble), m. ; 4. ^ faiuT^pas, in.;faute, f. : 5. 
 § erreur ; meprise, f. ; 6. § baiide (mor- 
 ceau plus long que larjie), f. ; 7. il brin 
 (de plante), m. ; 8. i piece de monnaie 
 fnisse. f. ; 9. laisse (de chiens), f. ; 10. 
 cnle (de quai), f. ; 11. (de theatre) co?«- 
 lisse, f. ; 12. (con.'^t nav.) cale de eo?i- 
 struction, f. ; 13. (^criture) exemple 
 (decolier), ra. ; 14. (hort.) bouiure, f. ; 
 15. (imp.) placard, m. ; 16. (mach.) 
 eclisse, f. ; 17. (rel.) nerf. m. : — s, (pi.) 
 turfs, m. pi. ; nervure, f. sing. ; IS. (tech.) 
 ePincon, m. ; contre-fche, f. 
 
 In — s, (imp.) en placard. To give a. 
 o. the — , fau-tser compagnie d q. u.; 
 planter Id q. u. ; to make a — , 1. || giis- 
 ser ; 2. %faire un faux pas, unefaute; 
 Z.%fai(e, commettre U7i^ erreur, une 
 meprise. There's many a — between 
 the cup and tlie lip, de la coupe aux 
 levres il y a loin. 
 
 Slip-boap.d, n. coulisse (volet), £ 
 
 Slip-knot, d. no^ud coulant, m. 
 
 Slip-shod, adj. chausse en savate. 
 
 To fro about — , trainer la savate. 
 
 SLIPPER [slip'-pur] n. 1. pantoufie. f. ; 
 
 2. (du pape) mule, f. ; 3. (de roue de voi- 
 ture) sabot, m. 
 
 Turkish — pantouAe turque; ba- 
 houehe, f. flunt the — , la savats 
 (jeu). f. 
 
 SLIPPERED [slip'-purd] adj. dpantou- 
 fles : aux pantonfies ... . 
 
 SLIPPERILY [slip'-pur-i-li] adv. d'une 
 maniere glissa nte. 
 
 SLIPPERINESS [elip'-pnr-inSs] n. 1. 
 nature glissante, f. ; 2. § incertitude, f. ; 
 
 3. (de !a \m%\ie) volubilite, f. ; 4. t lu- 
 bricite. f. 
 
 SLIPPERY [slip'-pur i] a<lj. 1. 1 § glis- 
 sant ; 2. || § difficile d tenir; prompt d 
 s'echapper; 3. § incsrtain; peu s-iir ; 
 chanceux; 4. § peu stable; incon- 
 stant; -variable; 5. § scahreux (difii- 
 cilo); 6. X doux; sans resistance; 7. X 
 lubrique. 
 
 ■I. 1 he — g"d, le ditu dilHi'ile a tenir. 3. A — 
 promise, une ,,r-,u>-yse inferuiine, (>eu siire. 4 The 
 — loi'S ..f hiiiimn stale, Ita »■.;«./ <(«» peU slubUa de 
 :a r,„d:r,:„ h:n„„h.'. 
 
 SLIPSKIN [slip'-skin] a«x;. J etasif 
 
 SLIPSLOP [shp'-slop] n. \ § ripopee, f. 
 
 SLISH [slish] n. j^" X <^otip de 
 fouet, m. 
 
 SLIT [slit] V. a. (—ting; slit) 1. II 
 fend re (avec un instrument trauchant); 
 2. * § trancher. 
 
 1, 1 o — the D.se, the ears, a pen, fend re le ntz, 
 lea 'ireiilex, 'ine plume. 
 
 SLIT, V. n. (—ting; slit) se fend re 
 (par un instrument tranchant). 
 
 SLIT, n. 1. fente (faite avec un mstru- 
 ment tranchant), f. ; 2. (agr., hort.) en- 
 ture, f. : 3. (tech ) rainure, f. ■ 
 
 SLITTER [slit'-tnr] n. fendeur, m. ; 
 fendeuse, t , ^ , 
 
 SLITTING [.lit'-ting] n. (tech.)/end«- 
 rie (action, art), f. . ,. > » 
 
 Slitiing-uill, n. fendene (lieu), r. 
 
 SLIVER [sliv'-urj V. a. t l.fendre; 2. 
 eonper: 3. arraeher. „ „ , . 
 
 SLIVER, n. 1. tranche, t ; 2. (d arbre) 
 branehe, f. ; 3. (fab. de coton) ruban, m. ; 
 4 ** (fab, de laine) boudin, m. ; 5. (fil.) 
 tranche, f. . . 
 
 Feedlne — , (ind.^ ruban nourrieier. 
 
 SLOBBER, V. Slabbep., 
 
 SLOE [slo] n. (bot,) prunelU, I 
 
 Slob-tree, n. (bot.) prunier ep in eux ; 
 ^ pruneUier, m. ; ^ epine noire, t 
 
 SLOOP [sl6p] n. (mar.) Oovp ; rj» 
 louji, m. 
 
 — of war, 1. (en Angleterre) ^ tit 
 guerre, m. ; 2. (en France) eo>Tett«, t. 
 
 SLOP [slop] V. a. ( — PING ; — pe3) ver 
 ser : laisser tomber. 
 
 SLOP, n. 1. I gdchis (canse par un U- 
 qnide), m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) rin<;ure, t glsg. 
 
 3. mauvaise liquetir, (. ; 4 ripopee {mt* 
 laiige de liqueurs), t 
 
 Slop-baS'N, n. bol an depdt (ic tXA 
 de cjife du fond des t;isses), m. 
 
 SLCJPS [slops] n. pi. 1. harden tie n^ 
 telots, {. pi.; 2. t haut de chau-^ses, ui. 
 sing. ; braies. f. pi. 
 
 Slop-maue, adj. mal cotifeciic^.nt ; <U 
 pacotille. 
 
 Slop-.man, n. marchand de hardes d* 
 matelots, m. 
 
 Slop-roo.m, n, (mar.) soute aine har 
 des, £ 
 
 Slop-seller, n, marchand (m.), mar- 
 ehande (f.) de hardes de naiUloU. 
 
 Slop-suop, n. boutique de hardes de 
 matelots. £ 
 
 SLOPE [slop] aiij. X ^^ talus, penie, 
 ra mpe. 
 
 SLOPE, n. 1. biais. m.; pente, T.; 3 
 echancrure (des terres), m. ; 3. inclinai 
 son; pente; rampe, £ 
 
 Side — , talus interieur, in, 
 
 SLOPE, V, a, 1. couper, tailler de bi- 
 ais, en biais; 2, echancrer ; 3. donned 
 du talus a (la terre); disposer en talus; 
 
 4. (const.) taluter. 
 
 SLOPE, V. n. 1, aller en pente; 2, {iet 
 terres") alter en tidun. 
 
 SLOPING [slop'-ing] a 1, biais, m. 
 pente, £ ; 2. echancrure, £ ; 3, (iles ter 
 res) talus, m. ; pente, £ ; rampe, £ 
 
 SLOPING, adj. 1. de biais; en bints; 
 2. echancre ; 3. (des terres) en '.alxM , 
 en pente. 
 
 In a — position, =, 
 
 SLOPINGLY [slop'-ing.li] &<lv, 1 e»» 
 biais; 2, a tec echancrure ; 8. (Ad M^ 
 res) en talus ; en pente. 
 
 SLOPPINESS [ slop'-pi-nSi ] D ita 
 bourhenx, vaseuo; m. 
 
 SLOPPY [slop' pi] adj 1, gdcheute; L 
 bourbeux ; vaseux. 
 
 SLOT [slot] n. barre de bais, £ 
 
 Slot-hole, n. }:W (tech.) rainure, t 
 
 SLOT, n. (chasse) trace (de b^t« 
 fauve), £ 
 
 SLOTH [slo/i] n. 1. lenteur, £ ; 2. 4 
 paresse; indolence ; faineantise, t ; 8. 
 (mam.) paresseiix, m 
 
 SLOTHFUL [Bl6<*'-fal] adj. pares- 
 seiix ; indolent ; faineant. 
 
 SLOTHFULLY [elda'-fain] adv. d'une 
 maniire paresseuse ; aree paresse ; en 
 paresseiix; avec indolence; avec fair- 
 neanliie. 
 
 SLOTHFULNESS [.loa'-fnl-nfs] n.pa- 
 resse; indolence; faineaniise, t. 
 
 SLOUCH [slonteb] n. 1. inclination 
 (d'une partie du corps). £ ; 2. denwrc/n) 
 lourde. de paysan, de manant, £; ^ 
 gros manant, m, 
 
 SLOUCH, V, n, 1. marcher en incli- 
 nant (une partie du corps) ; 2. avoir uu» 
 demarche lourde, grossiere. 
 
 SLOUCH, V. a. rabuisser ; rabattre. 
 
 SLOUCHING [.l6iitsh'-ing] adj. L »»i- 
 eline; 2. rabai-tse; rabattu. 
 
 SLOUGH [sldf] n. 1. depouille, £; 8. 
 X peau, £; 3. (med.) escarre; esciirra 
 gangreneuse, £ 
 
 SLOUGH, V. n. (mdd.) s'escarrifisr. 
 
 To — off, =. 
 
 SLOUGH [si6u] n, 1. bourhier, m.; L 
 fondriere, £ 
 
 SLOUGHY [slon'-i] adj, bourhejur.. 
 
 SLOVEN [siuv'-*-n] n. hoinme malpr0 
 pre ; sale : J^~ saligaud. m. 
 
 SLOVENLINESS [siav-fn-ii-csi] t. I 
 1 malproprele; salete, £ ; 2. § neg'Ugm- 
 
 SLOVENLY [I'QT'-sn-li] adj. 1. I nn* 
 propre; sale; 2, § negligent. 
 
 SLOVENLY, adv. 1. | malpropr» 
 ment; salement : 2. § negligen.-meni. 
 
 SLOVENRY [sliv'-*D-ri] n. X nuuprv 
 prete ; saUte. £ , , 
 
 SLOW [slo] adj. \.l%lent;i.l tardif 
 3. § (chos.) paresseiix; indolent; 4. | 
 lourd (sot) ; pesant ; 8. X serieuai ; gr<^
 
 SLU 
 
 SMA 
 
 SME 
 
 d S&tib ; a far ; a fall ; a tat ; « me ; S met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; d move ; 
 
 pe ; t. (d66 horloges, dee montrcs) en re- 
 tard; 7. (coDip.) lenten.ent 
 
 — (horl.) ^ujoi marque snr les mon- 
 fres) retard. To be, to go too — , (des 
 horloges, des montres) etre en retard ; 
 retarder ; to be ... too — , retarder 
 de... . 
 
 SLOW, V. a. X retarder; remettre; 
 iifferer. 
 
 SI.OWI,T [.lo'-J] adv. 1. 1 § lente- 
 WlfTit ; (ive<- lenteur ; 2. \ tarditenneni. 
 
 SLOWNESS [8l6'-n6.] n. 1. || § lenteur, 
 t; 2. I nature tardive, f. ; 3. § (clios.) 
 pares^e ; indolence, f ; 4. § lourdeur, 
 t ; 6. (des horloges, des montres) re- 
 tard, m. 
 
 8L0WW0EM [alo'-wnrm] n. (erp6t) 
 orvet, m. 
 
 8LUB [.lub] V. a. (-BINQ ; — bkd) (fll.) 
 lioudiner. 
 
 SLUBBER [sliib'-bur] n. (fll.) loudi- 
 nsur, Di. ; lioudineuse, f. 
 
 SLUBBEK, V. a. t 1. expidier ; ^ 
 bdcler; bounUler ; 2. salir ; muiller ; 
 tacher. 
 
 To — over. =. 
 
 BLUBBER DE GULLION [.lab-bur- 
 ds-gnl'-yun] n. % sans-culvtte ; va-nu- 
 pieds, m. 
 
 BLUBBING [siub'-bing] n. (fil.) boudi- 
 nage, m. 
 
 Si.nBBiNG-.MACi£iNE, n. (fil.) boudi- 
 noir, m. : lanterne. f. 
 
 SLUE [alu] V. &.(\na.r.)foirepivoter. 
 
 SLUG ["lug] n. 1. + paresaeiux, m. ; 
 paremeTiae, f. ; 2. faineant, m. ; faine- 
 ante, f. ; 3. t obstacle; empechement, 
 m. ; i (moll.) limace, f. ; ^ liman, m. 
 
 SLUG, V. a. X ( — ging; — ged) rendre 
 parenseux, indolent. 
 
 SLUG, D. lingot (de fusil), m. 
 
 SLUG-A-BED [slflg'-a-bM] n. J dor- 
 meur, m. ; dojineuse, {. 
 
 SLUGGARD [slug'-gurd] n. 1. pares- 
 teua. in. jtareniieiiae, t. \ faineant, m. • 
 fainiante, f. ; 2. \. dwm'ear, m. ; dor- 
 tnettse, t 
 
 SLUGGARD, adj. 1. paresneux; ertf 
 iormi; faineant; 2. § lourd ; apa- 
 tkiqne. 
 
 6LUGGARDIZE [.I6g'-gurd-!.] v. a. t 
 rendre endormi, lourd, apathique ; en- 
 HO^rdir. 
 
 SLUGGISH [alfig'-gish] adj. 1. pares- 
 teirx ; faineant; indolent; 2. endor- 
 mi ; lourd ; apathique ; 3. inerte. 
 
 SLUGGISHLY [.lug'-gi.h-li] adv. 1. 
 avec pareiine, feineanti.'ie, indole7iee ; 
 i. lourdement; avec apathie; 3. avec 
 inertie. 
 
 SLUGGISHNESS [.lug'.gish-ns.] n. 1. 
 pares-ie; faineantise; indolence, i.; 2. 
 lourdeur; apathie, i. ; 3. inertie. f. 
 
 SLUICE [slOa] n. 1. eau d'ecluse. {.; 
 2. § source, f. ; courant, m. : 8. § eclnse 
 (porte), t. ; 4. § Issue. T. ; 5. (gen. civ.) 
 ecluse (porte); 6. (gen. civ.) vanne ; 
 dupe, (.; 7. (gen. civ.) ecluae de 
 chasse, t. 
 
 Falling — , (gen. civ) barrage mo- 
 bile, m. 
 
 SLUICE, v. a. L II § lacker par une 
 ecluse, par une vanne; Idclier les 
 chasKes, les sceaux d'une ecluse; chas- 
 ter ; 2. § repantire, verser a pots. 
 
 To — out,./(urif colder dflots. 
 
 SLUICE, V. n. (FEOii, de) couler d 
 fwts ; colder. 
 
 8LUICY [eln'-.i] adj. dflots ; par tor- 
 rents ; torrentifil. 
 
 SLUMBER [.lum'-bur] V. n. 1. I som- 
 nie*ller ; et>e assoupi ; 2. * 'i sommeil- 
 U' ; d-jrniir ; 3. § sommeiUer (se n6- 
 fttger). 
 
 ■<. Fuels ■ 'Dietiines — , la poitet aommeilleut 
 
 dLUMBER, V. a. J § endormir (tran- 
 jnllliser) ; assoujiir. 
 
 SLUMBER, n. 1, Uger tommeil ; 
 ^omnwil ; assoupissement, m. ; 2. • 
 tommeil ; repos, m. 
 
 SLUMBERING [•!um'-bur-Ing] n. * 
 tommeil. m. 
 
 SLUMBERER [.lum -bur-ur] n. 1. per- 
 tonne qui sommeille, t ; personne as- 
 toiiaie, f. : 2. dormeur, va. ; dormeuse, t 
 
 SLUMBEROUS [.lim'-bur-ii], 
 
 SLrMBERY [.luDi'-bur-i] adj. 1. • qui 
 
 invite au sommeil; assoupi-isant £. X 
 du sommeil. 
 
 SLUNG, r. Slinq. 
 
 SLUNK. V. Sli.vk. 
 
 SLUR [slur] V. a. (—ring: —red) 1. II 
 § tacher ; 2. § j}asser leyerem^rd sur ; 
 glisser sur ; 3. %cacher; gazer; roller; 
 masquer; 4. X troniper; frustrer ; 5. 
 (iiiip.) friser ; papilloter ; 6. (mus.) 
 glier ; couler. 
 
 To — a. th. over, passer legerement 
 sur q. ch. ; glisser sur q. c/i. ; etran- 
 gler q. ch. 
 
 SLUR, n. 1. 1 § tache, f ; 2. § tour (de 
 ruse), m. ; 3. (imp.) barbouilUige, m. ; 
 4. (inus.) liaison (.signe), f ; coule, m. 
 
 To cast, to throw a — upon, Jeter, de- 
 verser le hlame (en pa-ssant) sur. 
 
 SLURRING [slur'-riug] n. (mus.) liai- 
 son (action), f 
 
 SLUSE. V. Sluice. 
 
 SLUT [slut] n.\. salaude ; souillon ; 
 saligaude, f ; 2. (b. p.) coquine; fri- 
 ponne, f 
 
 SLUTTEEY [slut'-te-ri] n. aaloperie ; 
 salete, f. 
 
 SLUTTISH [slut'-tish] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 salaud; 2. (chos.) de salaude ; de souil- 
 lon ; de saligaude; 3. X ^ale; degoiir 
 tant. 
 
 SLUTTISHLY [slut'-tish-ll] adv.en«a- 
 laude; en souillon; en saligaude ; 
 salement. 
 
 SLUTTISHNESS [slat'-tuih-iif.] n. sa- 
 loperie ; salete, t. 
 
 SLY [«li] adj. 1. sournois ; en dessous ; 
 cache ; 2. ruse ; artiflcieua- ; fin ; 3. 
 malin ; fin. 
 
 By the — , A la sourdine. To look 
 — , 1. avoir Vair sournois, en dessous; 
 2. avoir Fair, le regard malin,fin. 
 
 Sly-boots, n. 1. sournois, m. ; 2. fi- 
 naud ; fin matois, gaiUard, m. 
 
 SLYLY [«li'-lj] adv. 1. en sournois; 
 en cachette ; d la sourdine ; 2. artifi- 
 cietisemejit ; -3. avec malice; finement. 
 
 SLYNESS [sli'-nss] n. 1. nature sour- 
 noise, t ; 2. ruse, t ; artifice, m. ; 8. 
 malice: fi7iesse, £ 
 
 SMACK [ginnk] V. n. 1. I baiser (avec 
 bruit); 2. (des levres) claquer ; 3. (or) 
 avoir le gout (de) ; senUr (le) ; 4. § 
 (of) se ressentir (de) ; sentir (le) ; 6. 
 (du fouet) claqtier. 
 4. TliRl — sot ijimokery, cefa sent U charJata- 
 
 SMACK, v. a. 1. I baiser (bruyam- 
 ment); 2. I./(uV« eirt^jK'/' (les levres) ; 3. 
 faire claquer (un fouet) ; 4. ^p'" cla- 
 quer ; doyiner ujie claqite d. 
 
 SMACK, n. 1. I gios baiser; baiser 
 retentissant, m. ; 2. bruit retentissant 
 (des 16vres), m. ; 3. R goiit, m. ; saveur, 
 f. ; 4. %sareur; teinte, f. ; 5. %teinture 
 (connaissance suiierfleielle), f. ; 6. | le- 
 gere quantite (At; quo! godter), f ; soup- 
 {on . 111. ; 7. (lie fouet) claquement, m. ; 
 8. ^g~ claque (coupe); to/je, f. 
 
 4. S"tne — ut ji^e, qnelqut leinte rfe viei/feaite. 
 
 SM.\CK, n. semaque ( bateau p&- 
 cbeur), m. 
 
 Fishing— ,=. 
 
 SMACKING [smak'-ing] adj. 1. (de 
 ba!.ser) retentissant ; 2. ^des levTes) qui 
 claque; S. (du fouet) qui clnqu-e. 
 
 SMALL (.-.•nal] adj. 1. II § petit (pas 
 gros, de peu d otendiie) ; 2. |1 menu: 3. 
 !_/?/! ; delie ; tenu ; 4 li minime ; ea-igu ; 
 f>. § petit ; mince ; chitif; 6. § faible ; 
 leger ; peu important ; peu conside- 
 rable ; 7. (de bi6re) petit. 
 
 1. BA — h.mse, ttnt petite viaUnn ; I a —■ es- 
 tate, un« petite propriHe; — particles, rfe petites 
 parlicufes ; § a — voicej une petite Vfn-r. 2. — 
 sand, $ab'e menu. 3. — lineaments, de9 tiniatiuntt 
 fins, d^lies. 4. A — sum, une r^mnu minime, exi- 
 gue. 6. — acquirements, de faibles, l^g^res eon- 
 iiaiisanee» ; — improvement, faible, leger progre*. 
 
 SMALL, n. 1. partie min^e, f. ; 2. 
 petit bout. m. ; 3. bas (de la jambe) ; 4. 
 (d'ancre) tige, f. 
 
 — of the back, chute des reins, f. 
 
 SMALLAGE [smAl'-aj] n. (bot.) adie, 
 t ; ^ pfrsil. celeri des murais, in. 
 
 SMALLISH [smal'-ish] adj. II 1. unpen 
 petit ; 2. un peu menu ; 2. un peu fin, 
 delie, t^nu. 
 
 SMALLNES8 [smiil'-n«s] n. \.\%peH- 
 
 tesse (peu de grosseur, d'eteadne), t ; i 
 Ifinesse ; nature diliee; U.nuite, t; 3 
 11 exiguite, f : 4. § nature mince, cAA 
 live, f. ; 5. § faiblesse, £ ; 6. peu d'inv 
 portance, m. 
 
 SMALLPOX [smal'-ptka] t (m6d.)ii» 
 riole ; ^ petite veroU., £ 
 
 (jonfluent — , petite verole cvifluMiH 
 discreet — , (mi-d.) =^ discrete 
 
 SM.\LT [smalt] n. smalt; bleti d^O 
 sur, m. 
 
 SMARAGD. r. Emerald. 
 
 SMART [smart] V. n. 1. 1] (chos.) citir* 
 (causer une douleur aigue) ; 2. J (pera.) 
 sentir, ressentir, eprouver une euit- 
 son ; 3. § (pers.) senUr, eproii/ver ti/n* 
 vive douleur; souffrir ; 4. § (foe, d<) 
 porter, sujjporter la peine. 
 
 1. .Mv tinker — s, le d.ngi me cnit. 3. To — un- 
 der tlie"lasli, sMiffrir Si^ii.'. hf conps. 
 
 To make a. o. — for a. th., /ai/'« payer 
 Cher q. ch. d q. u. He shall — for it, il 
 lui en cuira. 
 
 SMART, n. 1. cuisson (douleur), t ; 
 
 2. § douleur poignante ; douleur, f. 
 S.viART-.MONEY, n. (mil.) gratification 
 
 pour blessare, £ 
 
 Smart-ticket, n. (mil.) certificat d« 
 blessure, m. 
 
 Smart-weed, n. (bot.) renouee per 
 sicaire; persicaire douce, £ 
 
 SMART, adj. 1. 1 cuisant; pjoignant; 
 douloureux ; 2. § piquant; mordant; 
 caustiqiie ; 3. § vif; vigouremr ; rude; 
 4. § vif; bon ; famewx ; fort ; 5. § y?»; 
 subtil; 6. (pers.) beau; elegant; co- 
 quet; j)imp<int; 7. (en Amerique) ca- 
 pable; habile; d'esprit. 
 
 "i. A — answer, une r^pohse piqtianle, mordants, 
 
 3. A — skirmisli, une eiseariH .tici^ vij;, ureuse. 4. 
 A — repiv, une vive riptiijitt. 5. A — saying, lin 
 M,t Hn. snblil. 
 
 SMARTEN [smart'-tn] V. %. faire beau; 
 5 rendre cosau, pimpant. 
 
 To — up, =. To — a's self ip, h 
 faire beau. 
 
 S.MARTING [smart'-Tng] adj. I <mi- 
 sant ; poignant; douloureux. 
 
 SMARTLY [smArt'-h] adv. 1 | § <^«l. 
 loureusement ; d'une majiiere cxA- 
 sunte, poignante ; 2. § dune maaUrt 
 piquaiite, mordante, caustique ; S. 
 virement ; vigoureusement ; rudi- 
 ment ; 4. § virement ; fameusement; 
 .tort; 6. § ft'nement ; subtilement; 6. 
 § (pers.) d'u7ie majiiere pimpante; 
 avec recherche ; coqu-ettement. 
 
 SMARTNESS [smart' nts] n. 1. natur* 
 cuisante, poignante (d'une douleur); 
 force, £; 2. § piquant; mordant, m. ; 
 3. § vivncite ; vigueur ; rudesse,t.; 4. 
 § viracite ; force, £; 5. ^Jin^sse; mb- 
 tilite, £: 6. 1 % (pen.) elegance ; recher- 
 che; coquetterie,t. 
 
 S.MASH [smash] V. a. ]. 1 briser (en 
 morceau.x) ; 2. || § ecraser. 
 
 To — to pieces, briser en morceaute. 
 
 SMATCH [srnatsh] n. 1. 1 teinU (appa- 
 rence Ic^ore) ; 2. saveur, £ 
 
 SMATTER [amat'-tur] V. n. (OF. de) L 
 parler sans connaissance de cause; 
 jxirler en ignorant; 2. ii'avoir qui 
 des notions superficielles. 
 
 SMATTElt. V'. Smattering. 
 
 SMATTEKER [.tzjit'-tur-nr] n. 1. hom- 
 me superficiel ; demi-sa/cant, m.; 2. 
 bai-ard ignorant, m. 
 
 SMATTERING [smat'-tnr-ing] c Con- 
 naissance suiierjicielle; teinte, t.\ no- 
 tions imparfait'es, £ pi. 
 
 SMEAR [smer] V. a. 1. (WITH, de) ert- 
 duire, couvrir (d'une substance grasse)' 
 2. II § (m. p.) barbouiller; 8. $ § souQ 
 ler ; salir. 
 
 SMEAR, n. * ^ enduit gros, m. 
 
 To give a. th. a — II, barbouillei q. ek 
 
 SMEARY [smer'-l] ailj. X {"•"«.' <"»* 
 tueur. 
 
 SMELL [smfl] V. a. (smelt, smbli^d) 
 I. B (pers.) sentir (par I'odoiat) ; 2. ^^^ 
 % fairer (q. ch.); se douter de; &. (del 
 animaux) sentir ; flairer. 
 
 I. We — a. th. with the n.se as we see it wiU 
 the eyes or feel it wilh the fint'ers, n- u* sentons a 
 ch. dti nez comme n-M» le v^i/ont par le9 yeux «i m 
 stnfona par /e« dmatit. 
 
 To — out iW I §, flairer (preMM 
 tir, di^couvrir). 
 SMF.LL, V. n. (smelt, smbllko). V
 
 8 Ml 
 
 SMO 
 
 SNA 
 
 6 nor : o not ; u lube ; u tub ; v bull ; u burn, her, sir ; al oil ; 6u pound ; t/i tbin ; th this. 
 
 tentir (rxhaler une odeur); 2. 1 (m. p.) 
 tentir ; tentir mauvais ; 8. (of) seiilir 
 (le) ; 4 I (pers.) sentir ; 6. (des ani- 
 OiauT)7tair«/' ; sentir. 
 
 3. To — <f calumny sentir la ca/omnie. 
 
 T) — bad, nt'ty unpleasant, sentir 
 Via->n)ai<i ; to — good, nice, pleasant, = 
 
 SMELIi, n. 1 1. odorat, m. ; 2. odevr, 
 I ; 8. 6t-nn« odeur, f. ; senteur, f. ; * 
 vitrfum, m.; 4. (du chien)^(ur, m. 
 
 Bad, disagreeable, nasty, offensive, un- 
 ■Jossant — , mauvaise odeur; = des- 
 ■jffreablo. To be ofl'ensive to the — , 
 tlesser Vodorat. 
 
 8MELLFEAST [smsl'-fe.t] n. I^" 
 flairear de cuixine, de table, m. 
 
 SMELT. V. Smell. 
 
 SMELLER [amel'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui sent (pur I'odoiat), f. ; l.flaireur, tn. 
 
 SMELLING [ nmel'-ing ] adj. qui 
 sent .... 
 
 jjasty , qui sent mauvais; plea- 
 sant , qui sent ban; sweet , odo- 
 
 rant ; odoriferunt. 
 
 SMELLING, n. 1. action de sentir 
 (par I'odorat), f. ; 2. odorat, m. 
 
 Smelling-bottle, n. Jiacon d'o- 
 deurs, in. 
 
 SMELT [bhiSU] n. (ich.) eperlan, m. 
 
 SMELT, V. a. (metal. )/o;id/'e (du ini- 
 aerai). 
 
 SMELTER [8m6lt'-ar] n. (metal.) fan- 
 dear (de uiiuerai), m. 
 
 SMELTERY [amslt'-ur-l] n. (m6ta].) 
 fonderie ; forge, f. 
 
 SMELTING [8m«lt'-ing] n. (metal.) 
 /o^tte (de mineral), f. 
 
 Smelting-house, n. (m6tal.) atelier 
 de foate, de fusion (de mineral), m. ; 
 fonderie, f. 
 
 SMERK. V. Smikk. 
 
 SMILE [•mil] V. n. i 5 (at, d, de; on, 
 OTON, d) sourire. 
 
 To — at, upun a. o., a. th., Boiirire a q. u., a g, 
 tk.; to — at a. th., sourire dtq.eh,; to — with con- 
 M ll})t, aouriii* de mepris, 
 
 BMILE, V. a. obtenir par des sou- 
 ires; sourire jusqu'd ... . 
 
 I'o — a. o. into go. d humor, «ounre justju'a ct 
 i»t <;. n. fit lie bnnni kumtur. 
 
 SMILE, n. sourire ; * souns, m. 
 To give a — ,faire un sourire; soii- 
 rire ; to bave a . . . — , avoir un, le 
 
 8MILER [«mil'-ur] n. personne qui 
 nourit, f. 
 
 SMILING [smir-int;] adj. 1. 1 souriant ; 
 2. (chos.) riant. 
 
 ]. A — eouiu«rmiice, "rt y;».Tyf souriant. 2. A 
 — prospect, 'ttie /ler^peilive rinul^^. 
 
 SMILINGLY [smii'-ing-ii] adv. en sou- 
 riant. 
 
 SMILINGNESS [smil'-ing-nSs] n. air 
 touna^it, m. 
 
 SMIRCH [smnruh] V. a. ^- 1. II bar- 
 houiller ; noircir ; 2. § noircir ; souil- 
 ler. 
 
 SMIRK [smurk] V. D. sotirire c.wc af- 
 fectation. 
 
 SMIRK, n. sourire affecte, lu 
 
 8MIT X- V- Smitten. 
 
 SMITE [smit] V. a. * (smote ; smitten) 
 1. * I (WITH, de) f rapper (avef^ force); 
 8. § (wiTU, de) frapper ; saiai.- • at- 
 teindre ; 3. 1 detruire; 4. % frapper; 
 ,'Mtier; 5. § accuser; 6. ** § (with, 
 de) passionner; enfiammer ; einbra- 
 »er; captiver ; charmer; 7. (mar.) 
 larguer (I'artimon). 
 
 •1. S'/iitt'-n with aniaienient, frapp^, saisi <f'ti(on- 
 iKinfiit. 6. .Sinhlt-n with the love ot song, pas- 
 n'oiin^ ;)o«r le rhuiit. 
 
 To be smitten (with), Hre passionne 
 ((f«), ^ <tmourache, 1 engoue (de). 
 
 SMITE, V. n. (smote; smitten) se 
 f'upper ; seheurter; se choquer. 
 
 To — togetlier, =. 
 
 SMITE, n. X coup,m. 
 
 8MITER [smit'-ur] n. personne qui 
 frappe (avec force), f. 
 
 SMITH [smit*] xi.\.,forgeron, m.; 2 ; 
 I ouvrier; artisan; aiiteur, jn.; 8. 
 'oomp ) artisan ; orfivre ; ouvrier, m. 
 
 3. Gold—, ortevre en .*; silver—, orlevre «n 
 
 SIMITHERY" [smT«V-ur-l] n. 1. forge 
 vJe forgeron), f.; 2. outrage de forge- 
 'on, de forge, m. 
 
 SMITHING [smKi'-Tng] a 1. action \ 
 deforger, {. ; 2. art du forgeron, m. 
 
 SMITHY [sniit*'-!] u. forge (do forge- 
 ron), f. 
 
 SMITTEN. F. Smite. 
 SMOCK [smok] n. 1. t chemise (de 
 femme), f. ; 2. cotillon (feiiimc), m. ; 3. 
 (comp.) cotillon, m. ; femme, f. 
 
 Smock-faced, adj. 1. palot; 2. d'un 
 visage effemine, de femme. 
 
 SMOrK-PROCK, n. blouse (d'onvrier), f. 
 SMOKE [smok] n. 1. + fumee, t. ; 2. 
 vapeur ; exhalaison, f. 
 
 There's no — without some fire, point 
 de.fumie sans few. 
 Smoke-consumer, n.fiimivore, m. 
 S.MOKB-coNsnMiNG, adj. (tech.) fumi- 
 vore. 
 
 Smoke-dried, adj. fxvmi (s6ch6 k la 
 fumee). 
 
 Smoke-drt, v. a. fumer (s6cher h la 
 fumee). 
 
 Smoke-dispersbr, n. girouette d fu- 
 mee, f. ; ajipareilfumifuge, m. 
 
 Smoke-fartihng, n. (dr. f6od.) fou- 
 age, m. 
 
 S.MOKE-.iACK, n. tournebroclie d cou- 
 rant d'liir, m. 
 
 SMOKE, V. n. 1. Ifui \er (jeter de la 
 fumtie); 2. \i fumer (aspiier en fumt^-e); 
 3. ** Wfaire lever la poussiere; courir 
 a bride abattue; 4. § s" enfiammer ; 
 K'i.rriter; s'eo-citer; 5. J^^ § sentir; 
 flairer ; pressentir; se douter de; 6. 
 X ^ se ressentir ; souffrir ; etrepuni. 
 To — up, monter, selever e7i fumee. 
 SMOKE, V. a. 1. ^ fumer (exjioser a la 
 fnmee) ; 2. 1 enfnmer ; 8. t § setitir ; 
 flairer ; pressentir ; se douter de ; 4 
 § berner ; se moquer de. 
 
 To — out, 1. chaster par la fumee ; 
 2. enfum^r (des aniniaux). 
 
 SMOKELESS [smok'-lts] adj. sans fu- 
 mee. 
 
 SMOKER [sraok'-nr] n. t.fumewr, m. ; 
 2. personne qui fume (secUe a la fu- 
 mee). f. 
 
 SMOKING [smok'-ing] !u\}. fumant. 
 SMOKING, n. action de fumer. f 
 Smoking-room, n. estaminet, m. ; 1 
 trtbii(/ie, f. 
 
 SMOKY [smo'-kT] adj. 1. qui fume; 2. 
 enfume (plein de fum6e); 8. § noir ; 
 epais ; sombre. 
 
 1. A — tire, un feu qui fume. S. A — cell, une 
 cellule enfuiii^e. 
 
 SMOOTH [smsth] adj. 1. J ?mj(6gal); 
 doiur.; 2. 1 lisse: 3. II doux (qui coule 
 doucement); 4 § doux (pas rude); 5. 
 (bot) glabre. 
 
 1. — glass, 
 
 ,les che 
 
 -chii 
 
 ; pean douce. 
 
 eloqu 
 
 To beat — , (tech.) planer. 
 
 SMOOTH, n. X purtie unie, douce, f. 
 
 SMOOTH, V. a. 1. 1| uiiir (rendre 6gal) ; 
 adoucir ; 2. 1 § aplanir ; 3. || lisser ; 4 
 § adoucir; calmer; 5. t § caresser ; 
 flatter ; 6. t § pallier. 
 
 To — down, 1. II unir ; adoucir ; 2. 1 
 % aplanir; 3. § lisser; 4 § adoucir; 
 calmer; 5. 1^^ § oajoler (q. a); 6. 
 (ind.) adoucir. 
 
 SMOOTHEN [sms'-thn] v. a. 1. 1 umr 
 (rendre 6gal) ; 2. aplanir. 
 
 SMOOTHING [emsth'-ing] n. 1. action 
 d'wiir (rendre egal), d' adoucir, f. ; 2. § 
 aplanissement, m. ; 3. (ind.) adaucis- 
 
 SMOOTHLY [smsth -11] adv. 1. l unt- 
 ment (d'uiie mani6re egale); douce- 
 inent- 2 II d'mie manUre lisse; 3. I 
 doucement (coulant); 4 § doucement 
 (pas rndement) ; avec douceur; 5. §/a- 
 cilement: iiixement. 
 
 SMOOTHNESS [smsth'-nss] n. 1. 1 ego- 
 lite (quality de ce qui est nni, 6gal), C j 
 2. n qualite de ce qui est lisse, f ; 3. | 
 douceur (de ce qui coule), f. ; 4 § dou- 
 ceur (noil rudesse), t 
 
 SMOTE. V. Smite. 
 
 SMOTHER [smuth'-ur] V. a. X. II sufo- 
 quer; 2.let<mfer; 3. || asphi/xier ; 4 
 S etttufer (faire cesser) ; eteindre. 
 
 SMOTHER, V. n. 1. 1 suffoqwr ; 2. J 
 etoufer; 8. 'du feu) Hre etouffe; 4 § 
 itreetjuffe; etre Heint. 
 
 SMOTHER, n. 1. I atmosphire tuffo 
 quante, etouffunte, f. ; 2. || fumee, t ; 8 
 1 nuee de poussiere, f. ; 4 § etat eUruffi. 
 comprime, m. 
 
 4. A long — ot disccintent, mfc^nlnUtr-.tnl i-nf 
 temps etoutr^. 
 
 SMOTHERING [smuth'-ur-Ing] u. 1. \ 
 suffocation, t ; 2. || etouffement, lu. ; 8. ] 
 asphyxie, f. ; 4 § action d'etoujfer (toin 
 cesser), d'eteindre, f. 
 
 SMOULDER [stnoi'-dur] V. a. (au Tea 
 couver (etre cache). 
 SMOULDERING [sm6l'-dur-\bg], 
 SMOULDRING [smol'-druig] acjj. (du 
 feu) qiii couve (est cache). 
 
 SMUG [smug] adj. X elegant; pim- 
 pant; coquet. 
 
 SMUGGLE [smiig'-gl] V. a. 1. \ passer 
 en contrebande, enfraude. parfrntide ; 
 2. % faire passer clandestinenu:nt, par 
 contrebande. 
 
 To — in, 1. B introduire, faire entrer 
 par contrebande, par fraude ; 2. § in- 
 troduire clandestinement. 
 
 SMUGGLE, V. n. 1 faire Ut contre- 
 bande. 
 
 SMUGGLED [smug'-gU] adj. de cm- 
 trebande. 
 
 SMUGGLER [smfig'-glur] n. 1. contre- 
 bandier, m. ; contrebandiere, f ; 2. 
 ( mar. ) navire charge de contreban- 
 de, ui. 
 
 SMUGGLING [amiig'-gling] n. contre- 
 bande; friiude, f. 
 SMUGLY [smiig'-li] adv. } gentiment. 
 SMUT [smut] n. 1. II noir (de houille 
 on de suie), m. ; 2. § gravelu,re (obsce- 
 nite), f. ; grivoi-% m. ; salete, f. ; 3. (agr.) 
 charbon, in. , nielle, f. 
 
 Smut-ball, n. (agr.) carie ; ^ cloqut, 
 t. ; noir, in. , pourriture, t. 
 
 Smut-branu, n. (agr.) rouiUe des ot- 
 reules. f. 
 
 SMUT, V. a. (— TiNO ; —ted) ( 1. noif- 
 cir (de cliarbon. de fumee, de sule) ; ta- 
 cher ; 2. barbouiller ; 8. (agr.) nieUe-/ 
 
 SMUT, V. 11. (—TING ; — TEP) 1. II « 
 
 noircir (de charbon, de suie) ; 2. (agr.) 
 se carier. 
 
 SMUTCH [smutsh] V. a + 1. i noircir 
 (de fuint»e, de charbon, de suie); 2. f 
 barbouiller; 3. % souiller ; ternir. 
 
 SMUTTILY [smut'-ti-n] adv. 1. 1 e* 
 noircissant (avec du noir de charbon, dj 
 fumee, de suie) ; 2. %W° § d'une ma- 
 niire graveleme, griroise ; salement. 
 
 SMUTTINESS [smut'-ti.nJs] n. 1. | 
 noirceur (de charbon, d3 tuiiK'e. de 
 suie), 1 : 2. pW § nature gruceUuse, 
 griiioise, f. 
 
 SMUTTY [smni'-ti] adj. 1. 1 n,nr (de 
 charbon, de fiiinre, de suie) : 2. || enfu>- 
 me ; 3. |1 barbouille de noir (de charbon, 
 de fumee, de suie); 4 ^" § grave- 
 leux; grivois; sale; 5. (agr.) nieiU ; 
 carie; chiirlionne. 
 
 SNABBLE [anab'-bl] V. a. {^" cro- 
 quer (manger avidemeiit et en entier). 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 SNACK [snak] n. 1. f portion; part, 
 f ; 2. morceau sur le pouce (collation) ; 
 morceau, m. 
 
 To go — s J^", ptirtager le gateau. 
 
 SNAFFLE [siiaC-fl] n. bridon ;Hlet OL 
 
 SNAFFLE, V. a. 1. mettre un iridon 
 d; 2. mener au briaoii,. 
 
 SNAG [snug] n. 1. ntfud. m. ; sailli^, 
 f. ; 2. jet, ni.; branche,t.; d.surdent,t.; 
 4. (in. p.) dent, f. 
 
 SNAGGED [snagd], 
 
 SN.iGGY [snag'-gi] adj. noueum ;«. 
 saillie). __ , 
 
 SNAGGLE [snag' gi] V. n. ^" (aj. 
 A) montrer ies dents; faire de* gri- 
 maces. 
 
 SNAIL [snal] n. 1. (moll.) lima^,y)n; 
 colimaion, m. ; 2. § (pers.) lambin, m. 
 lambine, f. , tortus, t. ^ 
 
 Sea — . (coi ch ) porcelains. 
 
 Snail-claver, 
 
 Snail-trefoil, n. (bot.^ ". Mbdic 
 
 Snail-like, adj. 1. de iitnocon; 2 
 d'une lenteur de tortue. 
 
 Snail-like, adv. 1. en hmafoii; m 
 comme une tortne. 
 
 Snail-paced, adj. d pas de tortut, 
 
 Snail-pibce, n. (horf.) piect en linut 
 cou, t , 
 
 MS
 
 SNA 
 
 SNI 
 
 SNU 
 
 d fate ; <i far ; d £&]! ; at fat ; e me ; i met ; I piae ; i pin ; o lo ; o move ; 
 
 Snail-blow, adj. letit comme une tor- 
 tile; cTune lenteiir de tortue. 
 
 SNAKE [snak] n. 1. (erp.) serpent, m. ; 
 t. + sire (personne), m. 
 
 Poor, tame — t, pauvre, trixte sire. 
 
 Eattle , (erp.) serpent d soitnettes. A 
 
 — in the grass, quelque anguiUe sous 
 rocfts. 
 
 SxAKTS-ni^ADED, adj. 1. d teie de ser- 
 pent; 2. (bias.) gringole. 
 
 Snakb-p.oot, n. (bot.) serpentnire, £ 
 
 B'.ack, Vir^nia — , ai~istoloche ser- 
 pfntaire; ^ serpentaire, viperine de 
 Yirginie, t 
 
 Snake-werd, n. (bot) renouee his- 
 torte ; ^ f>isiorte, t 
 
 Snake-wood, d. bois couleuvre, de 
 sozileurre. m. 
 
 SNAKY [ma'-ki] adj. 1. ', de eer-peiu; 
 2. ] d serpents ; arme, fieri sse de ner- 
 pents ; 3. § de serpent; rvse; retors; 
 4. § qui serpenie; tortueux ; sinueitx ; 
 onduieux. 
 
 y. A — rr.d, une haffuette n BerpentB. 3. — wil*'a, 
 artifices de BerpeDt. 4, A — stream, »/i ruisseau 
 tortueiii. 
 
 SNA P [snap] V. a. ( — PING ; — ped) 1. 
 cesser (sec); rompre ; 2. H f rapper 
 (avec un bruit retentissant) ; 8. \faire 
 cUiquer fles doigts, un f</uet) ; 4. I hap- 
 per (saisir avec les dents) ; 5. § hapxier ; 
 empoigner ; goher ; 6. § reprendre 
 (avec humeur); relever vivenient; 
 houiTer ; bntsguer. 
 
 To — in two, casser en denat. To — 
 oflt 1. casser ; 1. h apper ; to — np, 1. 
 hupper; 2. ^^ gober; 8. relever 
 vivem^nt; brusquer. 
 
 SNAP, V. n. (—ping; — ped) 1. casser 
 (sec); rompre; ecluter ; 2. | (at, d) vi- 
 ter d happer ; 3. $ § (at, . . .) profirer 
 de» injures. 
 
 SNAP, n. 1. ] ca*»?/r« (s^che). f. ; rvp- 
 twe, t \ eclat, m. ; 2. | coup de dent, 
 m.; 8. I (at, . . .) fjfor* (pour mordre), 
 IB. ; 4. I claqtiejnent (des doigts, dri 
 ^uet), m. ; 5 § glouton, m.; gloutonne, 
 ,; 6. $ butin (objet vole), m. \ prise, i. ; 
 pn>i«, C 
 
 To give a — J, «« casser ; rompre ; 
 kiater; to make a — at, ciser d hap- 
 per. 
 
 SNAPDRAGON [uiap'-drajr-an] n. 1. 
 (tot) imtflier (genre); maflier desjar- 
 ains; ^ mufle de reaii} ^ mujleau, 
 ai. ; 2. snap-dragon (sorte de jeri), m. : 
 4. raisins britles dans Ceau-dt^ie, 
 -20. pi. 
 
 SNAPPER [Bnap'-pnr] n. 1. | § p#r- 
 tonne qui happe, £; 2. § bourru^ m. ; 
 bournte, t, 
 
 — up, =. 
 
 SNAPPISH [Bnap'-piih] a<\3. 1. I dis- 
 .pose a happer, d n.^>'dre; 2. ! har- 
 gneuae ; 8. § (pers.) bounit ; hargneux ; 
 aigre; 4 § (chos.) aigre; anter; 5. § 
 tarcastique. 
 
 J). \ — dial 'grue. Tin diahgtte sarcastique. 
 
 SNAPPISHLY [ wap'-pTBh.ii ] adv. 
 ■d'une maniere bourrue, hargneuse ; 
 a pec aioreur. 
 
 8NAPPISHNESS r «'">p'-p'«l>-n«i ] n. 
 ■humeur bourrue, hargnetise ; ai- 
 \grenr. f. 
 
 SNARE [tnar] n. | piege, m. 
 
 To cast a — upon a. o. -f-, to lay a — 
 for a. o.. tfndre, dresser un zz: d q. u. 
 -.SNARK, v.tLt-V- Insnare. 
 
 SNARL [tnarl] V. n. 1. (des animanx) 
 %/roguer; grander; 2. § (pers.) (at) 
 ^rnijner (nontre) ; grander (...); dire 
 ■Jei (litri'tex (a). 
 
 SNARLER [Bn.irr-nr] n. 1. grognard, 
 >TL ; grognard e,t.\ grogtieur, in. ; gro- 
 ^ntuse,i.' grognon,m.\ 2.haitr>u,\n.\ 
 Pcurruf. f. ; fiomme hargnettai, m. , 
 ftrn^ne haroneuse. f. 
 
 tirJAKV [snar'-i] adj. 1. § qui sert de 
 fUje: 2. *• S insidieuiP ; perfide. 
 
 8NA8T [iDHBt] n. % lumignon, m. 
 
 SNATCH [snatBh] V. a. 1. I saisir (avl- 
 If'nient) ; «e xaisir d« ; prendre ; yW" 
 agripper ; ^^W gripper ; 2. (from, d) 
 arnic/ier; en lever ; 3. § surprendre; 
 ravir ; 4 § cnlever (transporter). 
 
 To — away, arracher ; enlever ; to 
 — down, descendre (vlvement) • etil''- 
 M* ; U) — oft, arracli^- ; enlerer, ein- 
 
 porter ; \a — np, ramasser (viveinent) ; 
 enlever; saisir; ^ empoigner; ^gr- 
 agripper ; |W~ gripper. 
 
 SNATCH, v. n. (at,...) chercher d 
 saisir (avidement), d prendre. 
 
 SNATCH, n. 1. ) action de saisir 
 (avidement), de prendre ; prise, f. ; 2. 
 II (at, . . .) ejbr't pour saisir, prendre, 
 m ; 3. § acces (monvement) passager, 
 m. ; echajipee, f. ; eclair, m. ; inter- 
 va/le, in. ; 4. § morceau detache; .frag- 
 ment ; lambeau, m. ; t>.XfaiMC-fuyant ; 
 subterfuge, m. 
 
 3. — ta of pieaaiire, <ie» arces, dee Eclairs de plai- 
 sir. 4. — ea of tuoes, dca ntorceaux detaches, dee 
 fra^nienta d^airt. 
 
 By — ess, par echappees ; par sants; 
 par acces; par boutades. To make a 
 
 — »t chercher d saisir, d prendre. 
 SNATCHER [snauh'-nr] n. 1. personne 
 
 qui saisit (avidement), qui prend, t ; 2. 
 personne qui arrache, enUve, f. 
 
 SNATCHINGLY [Bnauh'-ing-li] adv. 1 
 avidement; mvement; brusquement. 
 
 SNEAK [inek] V. n. 1 1. aller, se glis- 
 ser furtivement ; se trainer; se dero- 
 ber ; 2. % ramper ; s'aviM<: 
 
 1. Tu — into a Corner, Be glieser, ae d^rober dai..! 
 
 To — away, off, 1. s'en aller, s'ichap- 
 per furtivement, d la derobee ; se de- 
 rober ; s'esquiver ; 2. s'en allsr, s'echap- 
 per la tete baissee, les oreUles basses. 
 
 SNEAK, n. htimnie rampant, servile, 
 l&che ; pied plat. m. 
 
 SNEAKER [snek'-ur] n. + hoi, m. 
 
 SNEAKING [snek'-ing] adj. 1. quim, 
 se glisse furtivement, d la derobee; 2. i 
 servile; rampant; 3. avare; sordide; 
 ladre. 
 
 SNEAKINGLY [Bnek'-lng-H] adv. 1. 
 furtivement ; d la derobee; 2. 4. ser- 
 vilement : 3. sordidement. 
 
 SNEAKINGNESS [anek'-lng-DSa] n. 1. 
 i<jractere rampant, m. ; se)-vilit«, f ; 2. 
 caract^re sordide, m. ; ladrerie, C 
 
 SNEAKSBY, n. V. Sneak. 
 
 SNEAKUP, n. V. Sneak. 
 
 SNEAP [anep] v. a. 1 1, brMer par le 
 froid; 2. reprimander ; gaurmander ; 
 tancer. 
 
 SNEAP, iL t reprimande, f. 
 
 SNEER [sner] V. n. 1. ricaner ; 2. (at) 
 railler (de); se moquer {de). 
 
 SNEER, n. ricanerde, t ; rire, rU 
 moqneur, m. 
 
 SNEERER [Bn8r'-tB_ n. rieaneur, m. ; 
 ricir-neuJie, t. 
 
 SNEERING [Bn§r'-lng] adj. ricaneur. 
 
 SNEERING, n. ricanement, m. 
 
 SNEERINGLY [aner'-mg-U] adv. en 
 ricanant: par rncanerie. 
 
 SNEEZE [anei] V. D. etemuer. 
 
 SNEEZE, n. eternument, m. 
 
 SNEEZING [inei'-iag] n. item-..- 
 mevt, in. 
 
 SNIB. V. Sncb. 
 
 SNICKER [snlk'-ur], 
 
 SNIGGER [anig'-gtir] V. n. ^^ rire 
 tout has, sous cape. 
 
 SNIFF [BDif] V. n. 1. I renifler; 2. § 
 (at. mir) renifler. 
 
 SNIFF, V. a. aspirer (en reniflant). 
 
 SNIFFER [anif -fur] n. renifleur,m.-, 
 renitleu,^e, I. 
 
 SNIFFING [sii'-rug] n. reniflement, 
 m. ; 1 reniflerie, f. 
 
 SNIGGLE [snig'-gi] V. n. % picker ava 
 anguilles. 
 
 SNIGGLE, V. a. prendre aupiege. 
 
 SNIP [snip] V. a. ( — piNo; — ped) cou- 
 per (avec dej? ciseaiix). 
 
 To— off, 1. =; 2. § retrancher; to 
 
 — up, 1. = ; 2. = «n morceauix. 
 SNIP, n. 1. coup de c isea uxB, m. ; 2. 
 
 r>iorceau coupe, m. ; 3. %S~ portion ; 
 part, f 
 
 SNIPE [anip] n. 1. (orn.) hfcasse; be- 
 cas.vine, f . ; 2. § ( jiers. ) becasse, £ ; 
 iainf. in. 
 
 To shoot — s, tirer la bicassine. 
 
 SNIPPER [snip' -pur] n. 1. personne 
 qui coupe (avec des ciseanx), f. ; 2. (m. p.) 
 coupour (dbabilleinent). m. ; coupeuse, t 
 
 SNIPPET [anip'-pst] a iantinet; petit 
 morceau, m. 
 
 SNIP-SNAP [snip'-tDap] n. t combat d 
 eoHi) de lungue, m. 
 
 SNIVEL [anir' rf n. goutte (au iiei) 
 roupie, f. 
 
 SNIVEL, V. n. ' — ling; — lki>) 1 
 avoir la goutte (au lez), la roupie ; 9 
 pleurn icher. 
 
 SNIVELLER [bbIv .yl-nr] r. pleuini 
 cheur, m. ; pleurnich^^ise, f. 
 
 SNIVELLING [aniv -vi-ing] a pUw 
 nifherie, f. 
 
 SNIVELLY [aniv'-vl-i] ad.1. 1. r^j;4 
 eux ; 2. qui pleurniche. 
 
 SNOOD [sn6d] n. ruban (pour le? ch* 
 veux eii]])loy6 par les jeunes fllks tz. 
 £cosse), ni. 
 
 SNORE [anov] V. n. J ronfler. 
 
 To — like a pig, = comme un cochon, 
 une toupie. 
 
 SNORE, n. ron/lement, m. 
 
 SNORER [anor'-ur] n. ronfleur, m. 
 ronjieuse. C 
 
 SNORT [snftrt] V. n. 1. (des chevaux" 
 ronfler ; 2. (pers.) ronfler ; 8. (man.' 
 s'ebrouer. 
 
 SNORTING [anftrt'-Jng] n. 1. (des clie- 
 vaux) ronfletnent, m. ; 2. (man.) ebroue- 
 ment, m. 
 
 SNOT [anot] n. -— morve, f. 
 
 SNOTTY [anot'-ti] adj. -i-l.morveu(r ; 
 2. (chos.) plei7i de morve. 
 
 Snotty-nosed, adj. -;- (pers.) morveux. 
 
 SNOUT [anont] n. 1. viuseau, m. ; 2. 
 (m. p. ) (pers.) museau; bee, m. ;8. 
 ( chos. ) bout ; heo, m. ; 4 (de cochon) 
 groin, m. ; 5. (de soufflet; tuyau; ca- 
 non, m. 
 
 SNOUT, V. a. garnir, munir de bout, 
 de bee, de tuyau, de canon. 
 
 SNOUTED [an6ut'-fd] adj. 1. a mu- 
 seuu; 2. (chos.) d bout; d hec; 3. (do 
 cochon) d groin ; 4. ( de soufflet ) d 
 tuyau; d canon. 
 
 SNOUTY [Bn6nt'-i] adj. qui ressembU 
 d un museau, d un groin. 
 
 SNOW [and] n. neige, £ 
 
 Flake of — , flocon de =:, in. Th«i» 
 has been a fall of — , il est tortibi d* Im 
 = ; there has been a heavy fkll of — 1, ti 
 est tombe beaucoup de ^. 
 
 Snow-ball, n. houle,pelote de neige, t 
 
 Snow-ball-trke, n. (bot) boule d» 
 neige, £ 
 
 Snow-bird, 
 
 Snow-bdnting, n. (orn.) bruant de 
 neige; ortolan jacobin, m. 
 
 Snow-blast, n. ** ■oe7it de neige, m. 
 
 Snow-broth, n. % neige fondue, t 
 
 Snow-covered, adj. ♦* coweert, co*t- 
 ronne de neige. 
 
 Snow-drift, n. amaa, monceau de 
 neige, m. 
 
 Snow-drop, n. (bot) galantine (gen- 
 re), £ ; galantine perce-neige, £ ; ^ ga- 
 lant d'hiver, m. ; ^ perce-neige, £ ; 1 
 violette de la Chand^leur, t. 
 
 Snow-flake, d. 1. • flocon de neige, 
 m. ; 2. (bot) niveole ( genre ) ; niveoU 
 printaniere ; ^ perce-neige, t 
 
 Snow-flood, n. * torrent de netge, m. 
 
 Snow-like, adj. t?« neige; comme la 
 neige. 
 
 Snow-line, n. (phys.) limites des nei- 
 ges, £ 
 
 Snow-slip, n. avalanche, t 
 
 Snow-track, n. trace de neige, £ 
 
 Snow-white, a(\j. bkinc comme la 
 neige ; d'un blanc de neige ; de neige. 
 
 SNOW, V. n. ( snowed; bnowbd, 
 8N0WN) neiger; tomber de la neige. 
 
 It baa — ed all nigbt, il a neigi, ii eti iomhi d( 
 la neige tmile la nuit. 
 
 SNOW, V. a. faire tomber comme dU 
 la neige. 
 
 SNOW. n. (mar.) senau. m. 
 
 SNOWLESS [ano'-lsa] adj. san« neig*. 
 
 SNOWY [sno'-i] adj. 1. | neigeuen ; 2. | 
 de neige ; des neiges .• 8. | § blan* 
 comme la neige ; d'un blanc de neige; 
 4 § sans taohe ; pur. 
 
 4. — innooence, innorencf sana tftche. 
 
 SNUB [Bafib] ji. naud (dans le bob), m. 
 
 SNUB. V. a. ( — bino ; — bf.i>) 1. co^^■ 
 per, cas.ter le bout, Vea-tremiti de; 9. 
 reprimander; gourmander ; 8. brue- 
 quer (a. x); relerer ; relancer. 
 
 SNUFF [aniif] n. 1 (de m6che) hmi- 
 
 gnon, to. ; 2. lumignon ; bout de rJuin- 
 
 I delle, de bougie, m. : 8. mow V'lrv (it
 
 SOA 
 
 SOB 
 
 son 
 
 o nor; o not; u tube; H tub; u bull; m burn, her, sir; (A, oil; 6fi pound; th thin; th thin 
 
 ahnndelle, de bougicj, f. ; 4. tahac d pri- 
 icr, en poiuire ; taOac, m. ; 5. t eolere, 
 t ; courroux, ni. 
 
 Dealer In — and tobacco, marchand 
 (m.), T/iarchdTHle (f.) de tabaa ; dehi- 
 Umt (m.), debiiante (f.) de taf/ae; pinch 
 Ok — , prise de =, £ To be up to — i^~, 
 i. avoir lejil; 2. ne pas se m<nich.er 
 in jried ; to put a. o. up to — ^^", dd- 
 itUiiser, degoiirdir q. u. ; to take — , 
 fn tiYire du tiibac ; prUser ; to take — 
 it f, tt fucker de. 
 
 iiruFP-Box, n. tahatiire, t 
 
 Snuff-taker, n. priseur (personne 
 q<ri prend dj tabac), m. ; prUeuse, f. 
 
 8NUFF, V. a. 1. aspirer ; huiner ; 
 t. sentir; fiairer ; 3. moucher (une 
 ehandells) 
 
 To — in, aspirer ; humer /to — out, 
 iteindre (en uiouchant). 
 
 SNUFFER [anuf-ur] n. 1. {pcrs.)7nou- 
 eheur, m. ; 2. — 8, (j)L) (chos.) moit- 
 ckettes, f. pi. 
 
 Snuffee-stand, 
 
 Snuffer-tea Y, n. porte-moiicJiet- 
 tet, m. 
 
 SNUFFLE [snaf -fl] V. n. 1. nasiller ; 
 nasillonner ; purler du 11^3; 2. soiif- 
 fter par le lies. 
 
 8NUFFLER [snuf-flar] n. nmiUeur, 
 in. ; nasiUeuse, t ; nasiUard, in. ; na- 
 siUarde, f. 
 
 SNUFFLES [snur-flz] n. pi. enchi/re- 
 nernenU m. sing. 
 
 SNUFFLING [inaf -fling] n. nmiUe- 
 ment, m. 
 
 SNUFFT [.nof-:] adj. harhouUle de 
 tahac (ii priser). 
 
 SNUG [snug] V. n. ( — si.vo; — gkd) 
 (to, centre) ae serrer ; se pre.s>ier. 
 
 SNUG, adj. 1. serre; 2. coi; B. petit 
 et commode ; gentil. 
 
 3. A — little farm, bouse, vtne gentille petiiefer- 
 
 To lie — , 1. se serrer ; 2. demeurer ; 
 DC tenir coi ; 8. se cacher. 
 
 SNUOGLE [Mug'-gi] V. n. se tenir 
 ttrre ; se peloter. 
 
 SNUGLY [snug'-ii] adv. 1. en se ser- 
 rant; debienpren; 2. en demeiirant, 
 16 tenant coi ; 3. peiitement et commo- 
 ietnent; geniiment. 
 
 8NU6NESS [•nSg'-nea] n. 1. etat serre^ 
 m. ; 2. etat de ce qui est coi, m. ; 3. com- 
 modite (de ce qui est petit), f. 
 
 SO [to] adv. 1. ainsi; 2. de oette ma- 
 nUre; 5 de la sorte ; ^ cmnme cela ; 
 ^ comme qu ; 3. le (ainsi) ; 4. si; te/le- 
 tnent; d ce point; Uirit; ^ si fort; 5. 
 de meme ; 6. (exclam.) eh bien ! bien I 
 7. (esclatn.) soit! 
 
 3. 1 think — ,> Ic pfine. 4. — Inng, si 'onp. 5. 
 A> fcind nouriBhPS the body, — does kncwledge 
 Douriah the m'md, de ntdiifi fue Uji aumenti lu^ur- 
 risxent le corps, de n»6me la acUiice Hirurrit Peiiprit. 
 7. If it be my deatmy, — \ « c'eai mon liestin. soit ! 
 
 If — , a'il en est ainsi; ^ si c'est ain- 
 H ; not — , il n'en est pa^ ainsi ,' ^ c« 
 n'estpas ainsi ; why — 'i pourquoi cela. T 
 — , — , 1. comme cela; passablement ; 
 pas trop mnl ni trop bien ; ^ Id Id ; 2. 
 (oxclam.) c^est c^la ! c'est bien ! voild 
 ce que c'est ! 3. (exclam.) bien. bien ! — 
 »nd — , 1. de telle ou telle maniere ; 2. 
 Utn tel, xn. ; une telle, f. ; — as t, rfe sorte 
 que; — ... as, 1. aussi ... que; 2. de 
 maniere d ; 8. assez . . . po7ir ; — as to, de 
 maniere a; and — forth, on, et ainsi de 
 mite ; et ainsi du rests ; — that, 1. de 
 gorte que ; si bien que ; tellement que ; 
 2. poiirifu qu,e ; — it is, ii e/i est ainsi ; 
 ^ cV«< ainsi ; ^ il est defait. 
 
 80, conj. pourvu que. 
 
 T care nnt\s ho does it, — it is done,.?^ n« m*in- 
 fmwt^ pas de savuir <jui le fait, poiirvu que ce 8"it 
 ftU. 
 
 SOAK [aok] V. a. I 1. tremper (inibi- 
 b«;) ; 2. (i>9rs.) tremper (imbiber); /r/tV^ 
 1rer,iper ; 8. n imbiber; ahretuver ; 
 jo/iyr^r ; 4 J <<i-ir,* epuiser. 
 
 1. To — bread, tremper Is yaln. 
 
 to — again, retremper ; to — in, ab- 
 iorber; boire. 
 
 SOAK, V. n. 1. 4. 1 trenxp >r (s'imbiber) ; 
 t. \ s'imbiber ; 8. I (into, dans) s'infl- 
 trer ; penetrer ; 4. %^r § s'humecter ; 
 koire a teaxis ; bv/votter. 
 
 SOAK, n. iiat de oe qui trempe (a'im- 
 Hb«), m. 
 
 In—, 1. d tremper; 2. trempi. To 
 be In — , tremper ; to put in — , mettre 
 a tremper. 
 
 SOAKAGE [.ok'-ij] n. infiltration, t 
 
 — water. e<iu d'-=. ; :=, f. 
 SOAKER [eok'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 
 trempe (imbibe), fait tremper, f. ; 2. 
 
 i^Wfort buveur ; biberon ; ivrogne, m. 
 
 SOAKING [sok'-ing] adj. 1. qui trempe ; 
 
 1. qui imbibe; qui s'infiltre ; 3. qui 
 penetre, perce. 
 
 SOAL J. r. Sole. 
 
 SOAP [sop] n. stivon, m. 
 
 Marbled, mottled — , = marbre, mxj- 
 dre; scented — , ■=. pnrfume, d odeur, 
 de toilette ; soit — , 1. = mou, liquide ; 
 
 2. = noir ; 3. i^~ g flagornerie, f. ; 4. 
 (mA.)=vert. Castille, castle — , = de 
 Ca-stille ; curd — , blanc de suif m. ; 
 shaving — , -^ d barbe, pour la barbe. 
 Brick of — , tablette de =, f. ; cake of—, 
 pain de =, ui. 
 
 Soap-ball, n. saronnette, t. 
 
 SoAP-BEERT, n. (boU) savonnier, m. 
 
 tree, =. 
 
 Soap-boilee, 
 
 soap-.maker, 
 
 Soap-manufactueee, n.fabricant de 
 savon; savonnier, m. 
 
 Soap-dish, n. boite d savon, f 
 
 Soap-house, n. saronnerie (lieu), f. 
 
 Soap-paste, n. pate de savon, t 
 
 Soap-stone, n. (min.) pierre de sa- 
 von, f. 
 
 SoAP-8tTD8, D. pL sail de savon, t. sing. 
 
 Soap-trade, r.. savonnerie ( com- 
 merce), t 
 
 SoAP-TRAT, n. botte d savon, m. 
 
 SoAP-TKEE, n. (bot.) savonnier (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 — tribe, n. saponacees, f. pi. 
 Soap-works, n. pi. savonnerie (lieu), 
 
 C sing. 
 
 SoAP-woKT, n. (bot) saponaire (gen- 
 re) ; saponaire officinale ; ^ savon- 
 niere, f. 
 
 SOAP, V. a. savonner. 
 
 SOAPY [sop'-i] adj. 1. savonneuoo ; 2. 
 savonne; 3. qui sent le saton. 
 
 SOAR [aor] V. n. * 1. 1 § prendre Ves- 
 sor ; 2. I § s'elever ; 3. § (above, ovee, 
 sur) planer. 
 
 SOAR, n. 1, 1 ** eesor, m. ; 2. § essor; 
 elan, m. 
 
 SOARING [aor'-ln^] ad]. ♦ ardent. 
 
 SOARING, n. 1. 1 essor, m. ; 2. § es- 
 sor ; elan, m. 
 
 SOARINGLY [aor'-lng-n] adv. ♦* 1. | 
 en prenant lessor; 2. § avec elan; 
 audacieusemen t 
 
 SOB [aob] V. n. ( — BiNG ; —bed) san^ 
 gloter ; pousser des sanglots. 
 
 SOB, n. sanglot. m. 
 
 Broken — , = entrecoupe. To stifle a 
 — , etiiufer un =. 
 
 SOBIJING [ aob'-bing ] n, sanglots, 
 m. pi. 
 
 SOBER [ao'-bur] adj. 1. 1 sobre (dans 
 le boire); temperant; 2. I (pers.) pas 
 ivre ; quin'a paslni; 8. % sobre; mo- 
 dere ; 4. § sense; raisonnable; sage; 
 5. % de sang-froid ; rassis; cal/me; 6. 
 § grave ; serieux. 
 
 •2. A drunktird is sfimetimes — , un ivrrtgne n^est 
 pas ^''/^'urs ivre. 3. A — writer, un ecrivain Bo- 
 hris, nioder6. 4. — intentions, des irUeiUiini riti- 
 Bonnables, sages. 5. — aensea, esprit rassis. 6. 
 — Spain, la grave Espagne. 
 
 To be — , (pers.) 1. Hr« sobre, tempS- 
 rant ; 2. n'etre pas ivre ; n'avoir pas 
 bu ; to get, to grow — , 1. devenir sobre, 
 temperant; 2. ne plus s'enivrer ; ne 
 plus boire; 3. se desenivrer ; desenv- 
 vrer ; to get, to grow — again, 1. re- 
 devenir sohre, temperant; 2. se des- 
 enivrer ; desenivrer. 
 
 S0BER-.MINDED, ary. d^un esprit sobre, 
 modere; raisonnable; sage. 
 
 SoBER-MiNDED.vEss, u. (pers.) § mode- 
 ration, f. ; caractere raisonnable, m. ; 
 sagesxe, f. 
 
 SOBER, V. a. 1. I desenivrer; ^ di- 
 griser; -i- dessouler ; 2. § rendre so- 
 bre, modere; 3. § rendre sense, rai- 
 sonnable, sage; 4 § donner du sang- 
 froid d; rend re rassis. 
 
 To — down §, rendre sobre, modiri ; 
 rendre raisonnable, sage ; 8. J don- 
 ner du sang-froid a ; rendre rassis. 
 
 SOBERIY [*>'-bar.li] adv. 1. | w>frr« 
 ment (dans le boire) ; avec temperance , 
 
 2. § sobrement ; moderement ; 3. $ sety 
 sement ; raisonnablement ; sagement ; 
 4 de sang-froid; froidemeiU ; 6. | 
 gravement; serieusement. 
 
 SOBERNESS. K Sobriety. 
 
 SOBRIETY [sd-bri'-e-ti] n.l.lsobrim 
 (daus le boire); temperance, t; 2. J 
 absence d'ivresse, f. ; 8. § sobrieU ; 
 moderation, f. ; 4. § bon stns, ni. ; rai- 
 son, f.; sagesse, £; 5. § sang-froid; 
 cahne, m. ; 6. § gravite, t ; serieiue, m. 
 
 SOCAGE [aok'-aj] n. (dr. f^od.) socaa4 
 (service certain et determine), m. 
 
 In — , p<tr =. 
 
 SOCAGER [aok'-a-jur] n. (dr. feod.) 
 oblige au socage, m. 
 
 SOCIABILITY [ao-abT-a-bil-I-tl] n. w- 
 ciabilite. f. 
 
 SOCIABLE [ao'-thi-a-bi] adj. 1. (to, 
 pour) sociable; 2. qui aimela sociite; 
 
 3. ** aimahle. 
 
 ■2. — age, age qui lime la Boci61«. 3. Raphael 
 the — spirit, Raphael Pesprit aiinitble. 
 
 SOCIABLE, n. caUche d bateau, £ 
 
 SOCIABLENESS. V. Sociability. 
 
 SOCIABLY [ad'-ahl-a-bli] adv. d'un« 
 mAinie.re sociable. 
 
 SOCIAL [ao'-ahal] adj. 1. \ Social; de 
 la, de societe ; 2. sociable. 
 
 SOCIALISM [so'-ahal-izm] n. soeiolis 
 m,e, m. 
 
 SOCIALIST [ao'-ahal-iat] n. Socialist^ 
 m., f. 
 
 SOCIALITY [ao-ahl-al'-l-tl], 
 
 SOCIALNESS [ad'-ahai-nsa] n. 1. qua- 
 lites sociales. {. pi. ; 2. sodabilite, t 
 
 SOCIALLY [ao'-ahal-li] adv. 1. soci<ile- 
 ment; 2. sociablement. 
 
 SOCIETY [so-si'-e-ti] n. l.socieU,t; 
 2. societe (reunion), f ; monde, m. 
 
 Charitable — , socUU de bienfa isance ; 
 fashionable — ,beau monde ; Itarned- . 
 = savante ; literary — , = litterairt 
 Bible — , = biblique; missionary — , =r 
 de missionnaires. To go into — , aii^i 
 dans le monde; to take a. o. into - 
 presenter q. u. dans le moyide 
 
 SOCINIAN [ao-ain'-i-at] adj. socinimi 
 
 SOCINIAN, n. socinien, m.; soeinl 
 enne, t. 
 
 80CINIANISM [s6-tfa'-I-an «m] n. Sr, 
 cinianisme, m. 
 
 SOCK [aok] n. 1. chaussette, C ; 2 
 socque (chaussure des actenrs comiQuee 
 de I'antiquite), m. ; 3. § socque, m. ; bro- 
 dequin, m. ; comedie, £ ; 4 § comedie ; 
 verve comique, £ ; 5. ( de charrue ) 
 soo, m. 
 
 SOCKET [»ok'-4t] n. 1. emboUure, t. ; 
 2. (de chandelier, lustre, etc) chandelier, 
 m. ; 3. (de dent) alvenle, £ ; 4 (de lampe) 
 bee, m. ; 5. (de I'oeil) orbite, £ ; 6. (anat) 
 orbite, t ; 7. (charp.) douille, £ ; S. (tecli.) 
 coussi7iet, m. ; 9. (tech.) socle, m. ; 10. 
 (tech.) erapaudine, £ 
 
 To force out of its — , deboiter. 
 
 SOCKLESS [aok'-lsa] adj. 1. sans 
 chaussettes; 2. t sans chaussure ; sunt 
 souliers. 
 
 SOCLE [ao'-kl] n. (arch.) socle, m. 
 
 SOCOME [a=k'-dm] n. (f6od.) Oanck- 
 lite. £ 
 
 Bond — , — 
 
 SOCEATIC [ao-krat'-lk], 
 
 SOCRATICAL [ao-krat'-l-kal] ai^. SO- 
 cratique. 
 
 SOCRATICALLY [ ad krat'-l-kal-U ] 
 adv. d^ipres la methode de Socrate. 
 
 SOCRATISM [sok'-ra-tiim] n. philoto 
 phie (£ sing.), pi-incipes (ni. pl.) de So 
 crate. 
 
 SOCRATIST [aok -r«-Uat] n. diseipl 
 de Socrate, m. 
 
 SOD. V. Seethe. 
 
 SOD [aod] n. motte (terrcqu; tient 13> 
 racines), £ ; gazon, m. 
 
 SOD, ary. de mottes ; de gaeon. 
 
 SOD, v. a. ( — DiNo; — ued) gizim 
 ner. 
 
 SODA [ao'-da] n. (min.) soude, t 
 
 Soda-water, d. eau de Selte. t 
 
 SODALITY [»5-dal'-i-ti] n. J soc*«f. 
 confrerie; congregation, t 
 
 SODDEN. FISeethb. 
 
 SODDING [aod'-d'.gl n. gaaormc 
 ment. m. 
 
 5<n
 
 so I 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOL 
 
 d fate ; d far; <? fall ; a fat: e mo; i met; I pine ? pia: o no ; (5 move; 
 
 60DDT [lod'-d!] adj. j?i«?i de mottes ; 
 T«f)Mu de gdzon. 
 
 80DER. r. SOLDER. 
 
 SODIUM [so'-di-um] n. (cblm.) sodi- 
 um, va. 
 
 SODOMITE [•od'-um-it] n. hodo- 
 mite, m. 
 
 SODOMY [.od'-6-mi] n. sodamie, f. 
 
 60EYER [.s-«v'-ur] adv. ...que ce 
 tcsit , ... Qu-e soil ... . 
 
 What Ihiii^ — , quel'jue rh'tse que ce so.l • ht^-^ 
 leat — his lusa, que^que grande que 8 'it aa pfrif.. 
 
 How ... — , quelque . . . que »cU ; 
 quel que. 
 SOFA [io'-fa] n. 1. sofa; eopha, m. ; 
 
 1. canape, m. 
 
 80FETT [8d'-f6t] n. 1. petit so/a, so- 
 fha, m. ; 2. petit canape, m. 
 
 SOFFIT [8of'-nt] n. (arch.) 1. soffite, 
 m. ; 2. plafond de corniche, m. 
 
 SOFI [so'-fe] n. soji (ancien roi de 
 Perse; derviche); sophi, m. 
 
 SOFT [lofi] adj. 1. II mou ; mol ; 2. jj 
 mollet, m. ; 3. I| douaa (an toucher); 4 
 $ doux (pas dur, rude, vif, 6clatant); 
 5. ^ delicat ; 6. § doux; coulant ; fa- 
 cile ; 7. § doux ; caltne ; painible ; 8. 
 { faible ; 9. § mou ; eflemine ; 10. § 
 d&uif ; tendre ; compatissant ; 11. ^W~ 
 § sot; niais; 12. (de bois, de pierre) 
 isndre; 13. (gram.) dotix. 
 
 1. Bodies are hard nr — , I es corps ttont dura mi 
 mous. 2. A — bed,un /i( mollet. a. Cjlt-.n is— , 
 U colon cat lioux. 4. — wurds, parulea douces ; — 
 t.iUiids, (/«» atins doux ; — air, doux air; — color, 
 douce cuuleur. 5. The — er sex, U aexc phta d6li- 
 tat. 
 
 SOFT, adv. •♦. V. Softly. 
 
 SOFT, iiiterj dvucemeni 1 ^ tout 
 eUnicement 
 
 SOFTEN [•of-fn] V. a. 1. I amoUir; 
 ramoUir ; 2. 1 adoucir (rendre doux 
 ku toucher) ; 3. § adoucir (rendre moins 
 dor, rude, vif, 6clatant); 4 § adoucir; 
 rendre coidant, facUe; 5. § adoucir; 
 oui/mer ; 6. § rad<ni.cir ; apaiser ; fle- 
 sfdr ; 7. § affaiblir ,' 8. § amoUir ; ef- 
 feminer ; 9. § adoucir ; attendrir; 10. 
 (gram ) radouoir; 11. (peint) adoucir ; 
 find re. 
 
 80FTFN, V. n. 1. J s'amolHr; »e ra- 
 nMir ; 2. || s'adoucir (dovenir doux an 
 toucher); 8. % s'adoucir (devenir moins 
 dtir, rude, vif ou 6clatant) ; 4. § s'adoucir ; 
 deve^iir ctnd ant, facile ; 5. § s'adoucir ; 
 $e calmer; 6. § «e radoucir; s'apai- 
 ter ; flecHr ; 7. § s'ajfdildir ; 8. § «'«- 
 tnollir ; devenir effemine ; 9. § s^adou- 
 eir ; s'attendrir. 
 
 SOFTENER. V. Softner. 
 
 SOFTENING [sof-fn-ing] n. 1. \ amol- 
 lisseme^it, m. ; 2. 1 adoucissement, in. ; 
 8. § affaihlisseTnent, m. ; 4. adoucinne- 
 nient ; attendrixsement, m. ; 5. (peint.) 
 adow^ssement, m. 
 
 SOFTLY [soft'li] adv.l. \moUement ; 
 
 2. H doucement (au toucher) ; 3. § dou- 
 cemmt (sans bruit) ; 4 § doueem^nt 
 (pas durement, ruderaent, vivement ; 
 Bans 6clat) ; 5. § delicatement ; avec 
 deUcatesse ; 6. § doucem^rit ; avee dou- 
 ceur, calme ; paisihlement ; 1. § dou- 
 cem^nt: te-rvdrement; avec te7idresse. 
 
 ?OFTNER [iof'-nur] n. 1. || personne, 
 chose qui amollit, ramo/Ut, t. ; 2. |1 § 
 pfmonne, chose qui adoucit, f ; 3. § 
 personne qui pallie, t ; 4 (peint) 
 orosfie (i adoucir, f. 
 
 SOFTNESS [soft'-n«t] n. 1. 1 (did.) mol- 
 lesxe, f. ; 2. || douceur (au toucher), f. ; 8. 
 J douceur (absence de rudesse, d'6clat), 
 l; 4. § dilicatesse, f ; 5. § douceur ; fa- 
 cil'M, f. ; 6. § douceur, t. ; cahne, m. ; 
 paias, f. ; 7. %faihlesse, f. ; 8. § mollesse; 
 liiliaitesse ; effeminee, f. ; 9. § douceur, 
 ttndresse; compassion, t 
 
 eOIlO [io-ho'] int. hold ! ho .' ho 1 
 
 BOIL [»«il] V. a. 1. II (WITH, de) salir ; 
 tOitiUer ; 2. 1| (with, de) teindre ; cou- 
 vri/r ; 8. *• souiller; profaner ; 4 
 nourrir de tert (les bestiaux, les ohe- 
 vnux) ; 5. (agr.)fumer ; engraisser 
 
 1, T.. — o.'sclolhes, salir »»» h.Mta ; to — o.'s 
 •lo'l.«> with mud, aouiller .i'< k,ihila •Ir 6«ue. 
 
 'f i- — all over 1, salir partout ; touil- 
 ler. 
 
 SOU., n. 1. I saleti (chose sale), f. ; 2. 
 I 5 irchjp, t. ; 8. J souillure, f. 4. (sgr) 
 fvn\!i»r ; on.grni«,m. 
 60S 
 
 Nleht — , V. Night-soil. 
 SOIL, n. 1. Sill; terroir, m. 2. sol, 
 m. ; terre, (. ; glebe, f. 
 
 '2. Serfs are bt)und to the — , /e* serft aont at- 
 tachea au a.A. 
 
 To be bijund to the — Itre attache 
 au sol, d la glebe. 
 
 SoiL-i!oirND. a«|,'. * attache au s/il. 
 
 SOILINESS [»6il -l-nss] n. t tache, f. 
 
 SOILING [soil'-ing] n. (econ. rur.) 
 nourrifsage au vert, m. 
 
 80ILUEE [soU'-yur] n.t %souaiure; 
 taehfi, t. 
 
 SOJOURN [so'-juni] V. D. t sejoumer ; 
 faire un sejour. 
 
 SOJOURN, n. t sejour, in. 
 
 SOJOURNER [so'-jurn-ur] n. t passa- 
 ger (personne qui ne fait qu'un sejour), 
 m. ; passanere, f. 
 
 SOJOURNING [*5'-jura-ing] n. + se- 
 jour, m. 
 
 SOL [»cl] n. sol (monnaie franf aise) ; 
 sou, m. 
 
 SOL, n. (myth.) ** soleil, m. 
 
 SOL, n. (mus.) sal, m. 
 
 SOLACE [sol'-as] V. a. 1. consoler (q. 
 u.) ; 2. adoucir (q. ch.); aoulager; 3. 
 egayer ; rejouir ; charmer. 
 
 1. To — o.'s self with the hope of ftiture re- 
 wards, ae Consoler par P^sp'fir de recompensra fit- 
 tur'^a. -I. To — griet, adoucir, ftoula^'-r /e <-A^i_(/rtrt. 
 3. To — o.'s age, 6gayer, rejouir, charmer sa vie- 
 illctfte. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se consoler. 
 
 SOLACE, V. n. t se consoler. 
 
 SOLACE, n. 1. consolation, f.; 2. 
 adoucissement. m. ; soulageinent, va. 
 
 SOLAN DER [es-land'-ur] n. (viitcr.) so- 
 landre, f. 
 
 SOLAR [to'-lar] adj. 1. + solaire; 2. 
 du soleil; 3. (anat.) solaire; 4. (bot.) 
 (de fleurs) sola.ire, 
 
 '2. — spots, taches du soleil. 
 
 Sold. V. Sell. 
 
 SOLDAN rsol'-dan] n. t mltan, m. 
 
 SOLDER [»ol'-dur], SODER [scd'-ur" V. 
 a. 1. 1 souder ; 2. § souder ; joindre ; 
 unir. 
 
 SOLDER, SODER, n. soudure (com- 
 position), f. 
 
 SOLDERER [sol'-dur-ur] n. personne 
 qui sonde, f. 
 
 SOLDERING [sol'-dur-lng] n. soudure 
 (travail, endroit), f 
 
 SOLDIER [sol'-jur] n.l.soldat; mill- 
 taire, in. ; 2. soklat ; simple sollat, va. 
 
 Private — , simple soldat. Fellow — , 
 camarade (soldat), m. ; foot — , fan- 
 tnssin, in. ; = d pied ; horse — , cava- 
 lier, m. ; = d cheval ; militia — , =: de 
 la 7nilice. To play — s,jouer aux =«. 
 
 SOLDIERLIKE [•ol'-jur-lik], 
 
 SOLDIERLY [.61 -jar-li] adj. 1. de sol- 
 dat; de militaire; 2. milituire; 8. 
 martial; brave; courageux; 4. (lu. 
 p.) soldatesque. 
 
 SOLDIERSHIP [wl'-jur-.hfp] n. 1. 
 qualiles militaires, t pi. ; caractere 
 (ra.), cojiduite (f.) de soldat ; 2. etiit 
 militaire, de soldat; service militaire, 
 va. : 3. hravoure, f. ; courage, va. 
 
 SOLDIERY [»61'-)ur-l] n. 1. soMats, 
 m. pi. ; militaires, m. pi. ; troupes, t. 
 pi. ; 2. (m. p.) soldate^ique, t. 
 
 SOLE fwl] n. 1. plante (du pied), f ; 
 2. § pied, m. ; 3. semelle (de cuir), f. ; 
 4 dessous, m. ; 5. (des aniraaux) ''0^« ,• 
 face plantaire, f. ; 6. (con.st.) racinal, 
 m. ; 7. (ich.) sole, T. ; 8. (mar.) (du gou- 
 v^'nail) talon, m. ; 9. (tech.) sole, f. ; 
 eeutl. m. 
 
 Inner — , premiire semelle ; outer — , 
 derniere =. 
 
 SOLE, V. a. 1. m^ttre des seme/les d ; 
 2. ressemeler. 
 
 To half- — , mettre des demi-semelles 
 d. To — and heel, ressemeler. 
 
 SOLE, adj. 1. setd ; uniqii,e ; 2. sans 
 partage ; eorclusif; 8. (dr.) non 'larie; 
 dans le celibat 
 
 '2. — dominion, empire sans parlage, exclusif. 
 
 80LEAR (•{'-lii-Br] adj. (anat.) soUaire. 
 
 SOLECISM [.ol'-s-iUm] n. 1. (piam.) 
 soUcixme, m. ; 2. § solicisme (faute), 
 m. ; 8. § anomalie, t. 
 
 80LECI8T [•ol'-«-iiit] n. (gram.) att- 
 t&ur de soUnismes, m. 
 
 eOLECISTIC [.ol-8 .Ii'-inil. 
 
 SOLECISTICAL [•oi-i-sis'-H-kiJ] a^J 
 (gram.) qxd tient du solecisms; it\oon 
 gru ; incorrect. 
 
 To be — , tenir du solecisme ; ifr« in- 
 congru, incorrect. 
 
 SOLECISTICALLY [.ol-6-tit' tl-kal-nl 
 adv. (grain.) avec des solecismes ; {•>• 
 congrfcment; incorrectement. 
 
 SOLECIZE [«or-e-.i.] V. n. (grajsj 
 faire des soleci.imes. 
 
 SOLED [sold] adj. d semelles . . . 
 
 Broad- — , =^ larges ; thick- — , a» 
 
 ipaisses ; thin , = minces, fines, U- 
 
 geres. 
 
 SOLELY [.ol'-li] adv. 1. seulement; 
 tmiq iiement ; 2. sans partage ; eicdu- 
 sivemenf ; 3. i seul. 
 
 SOLEMN [sol'-sm] adj. 1. solennel ; so- 
 lem?iel ; 2. grave ; serieux ; 3. * mMan- 
 colique. 
 
 '2. A — face, un viaage grave. 3. The — night 
 ingale, /e riitiaitjnoi ni^lancolique. 
 
 SoLEMN-BRBAxniNG, adj. ** solenml ; 
 imponarit. 
 
 SOLEMNESS |"ioI'-8m-n6.] n. 1. solem 
 nite ^caract^re solennel), f. ; 2. gravite, 
 t.; serieuoc, m. ; 8. (m. p.) ton solennel ; 
 air solennel, va. 
 
 SOLE.MNITY [•o-lem'-ni-ti] n. 1. solen- 
 nite, f. ; 2. gravzte, t; serieux, in.; 3. 
 (m. p.) ton solennel; air solennel. m. 
 
 SOLEMNIZATION [sol-Jim-ni-za'-.hiJDj 
 n. solemnisation; celebration solen 
 
 SOLEMNIZE [soi'-jm-nf.] V. a. 1. «» 
 lenniser; ceUbrer soleniiellement ; 2. 
 re?i<l re solennel; 3. fendre grave, se- 
 rieux. 
 
 SOLEMNIZER [.ol'-Sm-nii-nr] n. pe, - 
 Sonne qui solennise, f. 
 
 SOLEMNLY [soi'-8m-li] adv. 1. solen- 
 nellement ; 2. gravement ; serieus^- 
 m^nt. 
 
 SOLEN [lo'-ijn] n. (conch.) solen, m. 
 
 SOLEN ESS [«61'-n6.] n. qualite de o« 
 qxu est unique, f. ; caractere (m.), no 
 ture (f) U7uque. 
 
 SOLENITE [«6'-l6D-it] n. (conch.) soUm 
 petrifie, va. 
 
 SOLFA [sol-fa'] V. n. (inns.) stlfler. 
 
 SOLFAING r»oi fa'-iug] n. (mus.) ao- 
 tion de solfler, t. 
 
 SOLFEGGIO [.ol-fsj'-ji-6] n., pi. Soi.- 
 FEGGi, (mus.) solfege, m. 
 
 SOLICIT [so-lis'-u] V. a. 1. H 'o'^i- 
 cUer ; 2. | briguer ; posiuler ; 3. § do- 
 niander ; appeler ; 4. %{c'hoa.) attirer ; 
 inviter ; 5. § (chos.) de^nander ; exiger ; 
 6. § troubler; inquieter; agiter. 
 
 1. To — a. th. of a. o., to — a. o. lor a. ih., B..I 
 liciter q. eh. de q. u. 4. That fruit —eJ her long 
 ing eye, ce fruit attirait jnn a:il avide. 
 
 SOLICIT, n. % sollicitfition, f. 
 
 SOLICITATION [.d-lis-itfi'-.hiin] n. 1. 
 sollicitation, t ; 2. (chos.) ejccitation, t 
 appel, in. ; 8. (dr.) excitation, f. 
 
 SOLICITING t r. Solicitation. 
 
 SOLICITOR [so-lu'-l-tur] n. 1. sollici 
 teur. III. ; 2. avoui, va. ; 8. (adm. pub.) 
 agent au contentieux, va.; 4 (en Ani6- 
 rique) avocat general, in. 
 
 — general, soUiciteur general (pro- 
 cureur gin6ral de second rang), m. 
 
 SOLICITOUS [so-n.'-t-tss] adj. 1. (or 
 t<), de) desireua- (de) ; jalouas (de); qvt 
 sattaclie (d) ; qui tient (d) ; 2. (aboitt 
 for) qui a de la sollicitude (pour) ; at- 
 tentif (d); soign&uas (de); 8. (for, d« 
 inquiet. 
 
 To be — , 1. (to) Hre d^sirmue^ ja- 
 loux (de) ; s'attacher (d) ; tenir (a) ,■ M. 
 (for) avoir de la sollicitude (pour) ; & 
 (for) sHnquieter (de). 
 
 SOLICITOUSLY [.6-U.'.i-to^U] adv. 
 avec sollicitude. 
 
 SOLICITRES8 {»&■ Hi'-i-trs.] n. soUiol 
 
 SOLICITUDE [•6-li«'-i-tud] n. toUiei- 
 tiu/e, f. 
 
 To feel — , eprouver de la =, des z=h. 
 
 SOLID [sol'-id] adj. 1. I § solide; 2. | 
 massif; 3. § (pers.) posi; grave; «* 
 rietar; 4. (de mesure) de capaciti; C 
 X (de mesure) cube; 6. (hot) solide; 1 
 (gdom.) solu/e ; 8. (tech.) ptew*. 
 
 2. — 111 -v^iogany, 
 mawif. 
 
 er, lit i'acanii^ dt Pa'Or^
 
 aoM 
 
 SON 
 
 soo 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tube ; •& tub ; ^ bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bH pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 To become — , fie />oli<1ifier ; to make 
 — , (linp.) desinterligner. 
 
 SOLID, n. 1. no/ii/e, in.; 2. (sciences) 
 v./k/*', in.; 3. (tech.);/^«m, ui. 
 
 SOLI DARE [sol'-i-darj n. i piece so- 
 nde (lie inoniiaie), f. 
 
 S(JLIDATE [»i.l'-i-diitj V. a. t solidi- 
 
 SOLIDIFICATION [s6-Iid-l-n-ka' -.ban] 
 
 f. nolldijication, f. 
 
 SOLIDIFY [so-lT.l'-i-n] V. a. solidijer. 
 
 SOLIDIFY V. n. se solid ifier. 
 
 SOLIDITY [so-liir-i-n] n. 1. || § gnlidi- 
 »(, t ; 2. II eUtt iiMS-sif. m. ; 3. § (pevs.) ea- 
 riittere pose, in. ; gruvite, f. ; serieux, 
 u. t (gonin.) xolidite, f. : volume, in. 
 
 To aciiuire — , 1. acqtierir de la aoli- 
 iite ; 2. se salidifier. 
 
 SOLIDLY [8ol"'od-li] adv. 1. I § solide- 
 ment; 2. 1 d I'etiit mas-v'/; 8. (pers.) 
 d'wne niitniire posee; gravemeiit ; si- 
 rieusement. 
 
 SOLI DM ESS. V. Solidity. 
 
 80LIL0(HTi:^E [Bo-lir-6-kwu] V. n. 
 faire un aolilKipte. un monologue. 
 
 SOLILOQUY [so-lil'-o-kwi] n. solilo- 
 qne ; moin>logae,n\. 
 
 To make a — ,f(iire un =r. 
 
 ''OLINQ [sol'-iug] n. renrtemehtge, m. 
 
 SOLIPED [sol'-i-ped] ailj. (did.) »jli- 
 pede. 
 
 SOLIPED, n. (did.) solipide, m. 
 
 SOLITAIRE [sol'-i-tiir] n. 1. solikdre, 
 m. ; 2. ( joail.) .sii'iUiire, in. 
 
 SOLITARIAN [.ol-i-ta'-rian] n. soli- 
 taire, m. 
 
 SOLITARILY [iol'-I-tr.-ri li] adv. fioli- 
 taireinent. 
 
 SOLITARINESS [lor-i-ta-rt-nSs] n. 1. 
 lolittide, f. ; 2. Uolement, m. ; 3. (de lieu) 
 ctat solitaire, m. 
 
 SOLITARY [sor-i-ta-ri] adj. 1. solitai- 
 re; 2. miique : seul ; 3. tri.^te; som- 
 bre; 4. (de remprisonnement) cellii- 
 laire; 5. (bot.) solitaire. 
 
 'J. A — example, un exempfe unique. 
 
 80TJTARY, n. SoUt<iire, m. 
 SOLITUDE [.ol'-i-tGd] n. solitude, f. 
 
 80LMIZATI0N [.ol-mt-za'-.hun] n. 
 
 (ncas.) acticn de soljier, t. 
 
 SOLO [fw'-ld] n. (uuis.) solo, la 
 
 SJLSTICE [iol'..ti8] n. (astr.) solsti- 
 'Ji m. 
 
 Estlval, summer — , = d'ite ; hyeinal, 
 winter — , = d'hiver. 
 
 SOLSTITIAL [.ol-.ti.h'-ai] adj. (astr.) 
 tolsticial. 
 
 SOLUBILITY [.oi-fi-bii'-i-ti] n. (did.) 
 toiuhilite. f. 
 
 SOLUBLE [sol'-u-bl] adj. soluble (qui 
 dlssout); 
 
 SOLUTE [id I6t'] adj. t L fibre; ar- 
 bitroire ; 2. (du front) deride. 
 
 SOLUTION [»6-lfi'-.han] n. L solution, 
 t ; 2. (chim.) .solution (action), f. ; 3. 
 (chim ) dissolution (substance) ; solu- 
 tion, f. ; 4. (math.) solution, f. 
 
 In — , (cUim.) en dissolution. 
 
 80LUTIVE [sol'-n-tiv] adj. (chim., 
 mfed.") di.Hsolvavt. 
 
 SOLVABILITY. F. Solvkncy. 
 
 SOLVABLE [aolv'-a-bl] adi. 1. solu- 
 ble ; resoluble ; 2. <jui peut etre pai/e. 
 
 SOLVE [solv] V. a. 1. resaudre (deter- 
 miner, decider) ; 2. eclaircir ; dissiper. 
 
 1. T" — 11 difficultv, H problem, a qu-su.u, rp- 
 -.. udre 'iiie .nffi.-iill-. III, /.rnh'fiiie, une '/lie.,/ ion. -J. 
 r.. — a il"Uhl. rVlair.-ir, dissiper un rloult. 
 
 SOLVENCY [soiv'-sn-si] n. (com.) sol- 
 VdhiUte, f. 
 
 SOLVENT [«olv'-fnt] adj. 1. dwol- 
 v^nt: 2. (clios.) suffisant pour payer ; 
 \At'r>rir ; 3. (com.) (pera.) solvable. 
 
 •i. — Hstate. /*/>«.? siiIfisjintB pour payer hn lUUes. 
 
 SOLVENT, n. dlisolvant, m. 
 
 80LVIBLE, adj. V. Solvable. 
 
 SOMATOLOGY [so-ma-toi'-d ji] n.(did.) 
 Himiitologie, f. 
 
 SOMBRE [«om'-bur] adj. § sombre 
 [triste, mdlancolique). 
 
 80MBR0US. r. Sombre. 
 
 SOME [oum] adj. 1. qtielque ; 2. cer- 
 iitin (hd pen de) ; 8 certain (qu'on ne 
 lomme pas); 4. quelque; environ; d 
 p«upris. 
 
 2. — importance, une cf rtaine vmportanM, 3. 
 - people oay, certainea pe? «'>wn« -Hiudiseni. 4. 
 
 SOME, pron. 1. quelques-uns, m. pi. ; 
 quelques-unes, f. pi. ; 2. les mis, m. pi. ; 
 l.es unes, f. pL • 8. un^ pariie, portion ; 
 4. en. 
 
 1. — have thought so, quelqnea-uns Pont pinge. 
 ■.*. — lived and rttbers died, les uns vecurent el 
 il'aitlres niourureiU. 3. — of his properly, une 
 purtie, p.rrlioa Ue inn bUn. 4. I have — at yonr 
 disposal, ^''ei. a i vire dlspositinn. 
 
 — ... — , — ... others, les u7is . . les 
 autres. 
 
 SOME, adj. du (un peu de), m. sing. ; 
 de la, t sing. ; de l\ m., £ sing. ; des, 
 m. pi. 
 
 — bread, — wine, — water, du pain, 
 du vin, de I'eau. 
 
 SOME (terminaison d'adjectif qui 
 s'ajoute aux noms, atis adjectifs et aux 
 verbes; il denote I'abondance ou quel- 
 quefois une quantite moyenne: Trou- 
 
 BLESOMF.,/(/<J;/""^ .■ GLADSO.MK,_;O.V«!i.C; 
 
 LoNGSOMB, un peu lotig ; Tireso-Me, en- 
 nui/eitx). 
 
 SOMEBODY [sum'-bu-i] n. 1. quel- 
 qtCiin, m. ; quelqiCune, f. ; 2. quelque 
 chose ; un personnage, m. 
 
 — else, quelque autre. To be — , 
 (pers.) Hre quelque chose; etre un per- 
 sonnage. 
 
 SOMEHOW [sui" -hftu] adv. d'unema- 
 niere ou dune uuire; *{ de futon, de 
 maniire ou d'autre. 
 
 — or other, =. 
 SOMERSAULT [sflm'-ur-ialt], 
 SOMERSET [aum'-ur-.«t] n. 1. culbute, 
 
 f. ; 2. saut perilleux, m. 
 
 SOMETHING [sim'-aing] n. 1. quel- 
 que cJiose, in.; 2. je ne sais quoi, m. ; 
 
 3. d peu de di.^ance ; d quelques pus ; 
 
 4. (adverh.) quelque peu; tantsoitpeu; 
 un peu. 
 
 •I. — of soul and spirit, je ne sais quoi d^nme et 
 if'esprit. o. — from tlie palai'e, a quelques pas 'iu 
 pa'ain. 4. — indispr.si'd, quelque peu huiii-p"si. 
 
 An indefinable — , quelque chose dHn- 
 dejinissable ; *[ unje ne sais quoi ; — 
 else, autre chose. 
 
 SOMETIME [sum'-tim] adv. 1. i; autre- 
 fois; anciennement ; jadis; 2.unjour 
 (ind6termine); un de ces jours; quel- 
 que Jour. 
 
 — or other, tin jour (ind6termin6)-, 
 un de ces jours; quelque jour; dans 
 un tempsnu dansun autre; ^ u,n beau 
 jour. 
 
 SOMETIME, adj. + d: autrefois ; du 
 temps jadis. 
 
 SOMETIMES [siim'-timz] adv. 1. + 
 quelque fois; 2. tantot (qiielquefois); 3. 
 parfois ,' 4. + autrefois ; anciennement. 
 
 SOMEWHAT [suit-hwot] n. 1. quel- 
 que chose, f. ; 2. quelque peu ; imi peu ; 
 tant soit peu, m. 
 
 1. To Imve — to d ', av'ir quelque e]\i%eii/aire. 
 '2. BeinsT — of a philosopher, ■ta'tl qoelque pen 
 phihmjihe ; — of ins good sense, tant soit peu ile 
 
 SOMEWHAT, adv. unpeu; quelque 
 
 peu ; tiint soit pen. 
 
 SOMEWHERE [.iim'-hwar] adv. quel- 
 que part 
 
 — else, = ailleurs ; ailleurs ; quel- 
 que autre pai't. 
 
 SOMEWHILE [sum'-hvfil] adv. t pen- 
 dant un temps. 
 
 SOMN AMBULATION [.om-nam-bu- 
 la'-shun], 
 
 SOMNAMBULISM [som-D«m'-ba-linn] 
 n. S(imnitmbiiH-'<me. m. 
 
 SOMNAMBULIST [som-imm'-bii-lirt] n. 
 sornniiinhii/f. m., f. 
 
 SOMNIFEROUS [som-nif.nr-uB], 
 
 SOMNIFIC [som-nif-ik] adj. 1. qui pro- 
 ■voque le ."(imme^il : 2. (mod.) somnifere. 
 
 SOMNOLENCE [som'-n6-16n«], 
 SOMNOLENCY [som'-no-lSn-si] n. 1. 
 envie de dormir, f. ; sommeil, m. ; 2. 
 (med.) somnolence, f. 
 
 SOMNOLENT [som'-nd-16nt] adj. 1. ac- 
 cable de sommeil ; 2. (med.) scminolent. 
 SON [siin] n. II §,/fte, m. , , ^ 
 
 grand- — , f^'tit- = (de ?rand-pere) ; 
 
 grjat -grand . arri^re-pe'.it- =. God- 
 
 — , fiUeul, m. ; step- — , J-ww- = (d un 
 manage precedent). — -in-law, gen- 
 dre, m. ; beau- =. Every mother s — 
 ^B^, tousjiisqu'av derni^)^. 
 
 SONATA [so-Da'- a] n. (mus.) sonaU. t 
 
 SONG [soDg] n. 1. « chant (art, actlou), 
 m. ; 2. chant (des oiseaux), m. ; 8. chan- 
 son, f. ; couplet, m. ; 4. chant (poem^ 
 vers), m. ; 5. ** chants, m. pi.; poen-.t, 
 m. ; poesie, f. ; vers, m. ; 6. chant (dl 'i- 
 sion de poeme), m. ; 7. -f chant; roiv- 
 tique, m. ; 8. § (in. p.) peu de chose, \^, 
 bagatelle, t ; Hen, m. ; 9. (mus.) ro 
 malice, f. 
 
 Little — , ^hrnsonnette, f.: n\A — ^ 7 
 vieille chanson ; 2 ^ bagatelle, t, tien 
 m. ; morceau de pain, in ; plal.a — , 
 plain chant; chant gregorien, rPigli 
 se ; sacred — , chant sacre (chant pieux). 
 Drinking — , chanson, hai-hique, d boi- 
 re ; lov*, — , chanson erotique, d'amour. 
 Solomon's — , — of — 9 +, Cantique de* 
 cantiques. m. ; three-inai. — t, chanson 
 
 (f), air (m.) a trois voix ; war , chant 
 
 de guerre. — of joy, chant d' tllegres- 
 se. To be in — , (dos oi&eaux) chanter ; 
 to be in fnll — , (des oiseaii.x), chanter d 
 pleine voix ; to get a. th. for an old — , 
 a mere — , avoir, trouver q. ch. pourun 
 morcemi de pain, pour rien ; to give a 
 — , chanter q. ch. ; to sing a — , chanter 
 U7ie chanson; to sing the same — over 
 and over again, chanter toujours la 
 meme chanson ; n'avoir, ne savoir 
 qti'u7ie chanson. 
 
 SoNO-BooK, n. chansonnier (\\vTe),in. 
 
 SoNG-.MAN, n. t chanteur, in. 
 
 Three man — , = d\nr d trois voias. 
 
 SoNO-wRiTER, n. chansonnier (au- 
 teur). in. 
 
 SONGISH [song'-tsh] adj. t chantant 
 
 SONGLESS [cong'-ic] adj. ** qui n* 
 chante pas ; ,<ians voix. 
 
 SONGSTER [song' -Slur] n. 1. ** chan- 
 tre (oiseau), m. ; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) c7mm»- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Feathered, winged — , *♦ cJiantr« 
 aiU. 
 
 SONGSTRESS [.ong'-.trs.] «,!•»■ 
 chantre (oiseau feiiielle), m. ; 2. .'\on 
 teuse. f 
 
 SONIFEROUS [.ft-cif-nr-u.] a^. «»* 
 naiit. 
 
 SONNA [sor'-na] n. Sonna lL«?rt iftt 
 maliotn6tans), t 
 
 SONNET [«on'-n6t] n. 1. sonnet, m. ; & 
 X petit poeme, m. ; petite pUce de vera, t 
 
 Son NET- WRITER, n. aute-ur de son- 
 nets, in. 
 
 SONNET, V. n. X faire, compoter un 
 sonnet, des sonnets. 
 
 SONNETEER [son-ne- er'], 
 
 SONNETTEEU [sou-nti-ter'] n. I. au- 
 teiir de soiinet.i, m. ; 2. (m. p.) fai«eut 
 {m.Xfaiseuse (f.) de sonnets; 3. (m. p.) 
 piiHi-reau, 111. 
 
 SONNETEERING [soo-nM-er'-lng] ad) 
 
 1. qui fait des sonnets; 2. (in. p.) cU 
 poetereau. 
 
 SONNETTEER. V. Sonnrterr, 
 SONORIFIC [iuoorir-ik] adj. son- 
 nant. 
 SONOROUS [eo-no'-ni.] adj. 1. sonorM 
 
 2. (des lettres) simnant. 
 SONOROUSLY [ •ono'-ru.-li ] adT. 
 
 d'une maniere sonore. 
 
 SONOROUSNESS [.o-nA'-'-.i-nfsl n. 1. 
 nature sonore, t.; 2. son eclatant, m, 
 
 3. (plivs.) ■■'iniorite., f. 
 
 SONSHIP [sun'-ship] n. 1. filiation (re- 
 lation de fils au perc. a la mere), f. ; 2, 
 caractere (m ), qualite (f ) de fils, in. 
 
 SONUANCE [ion'-n-ani] n. t fan- 
 fare, f. 
 
 Tucket — , = qui sert de prHude. 
 
 SOON [sfin] adv. 1. bient'd; tSt; 
 tot; de bonne heiirt • 8. vohmtiere; al 
 sement. 
 
 1. — after, bient«t apres ; as — m, o'lj.ittjt q\.i ; 
 
 t.,0 — , tri.p tit ; —r-r '.han, pint t<M iiu'. i. —V- 
 me morning, tfit, de Icnne neure iliiu la >rn» 
 
 A» — M, 1. ausf<tdt gue ; d44 <r** ' 2 
 aussi volontiers qw'; autti ats^TM/nt 
 que; tout aussi ^^w que; as — as p<«- 
 sible, le plus tot possible; au plus tot; 
 — er or later, tot ou t'lrd. 
 
 SOOSHONG. V. SouoHONw, souefutni 
 (th6), m. 
 
 SOOT [sfit] n »ui«, f. 
 
 Soot-WaRT, n. (in^d.) eancer (fM ra 
 m/yieurs, m. 
 
 MM
 
 SOP 
 
 SOR 
 
 SOT 
 
 d fate ; dtur; « fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pi^e ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 BOOT, V. a. ( — TiNO; — tbb) coutrir 
 t4 swie- 
 
 800TERKIN [.dt'-ur-kin] n. avorton 
 monstrueux, m. 
 
 SOOTH [80(*] n. t 1. veriU; realUe, 
 .; 2. presage, m. ; 3. douceur; ieiv- 
 ireMe ; honte, f. 
 
 In — , en verite ; vrainunt ; en rea- 
 fiie. 
 
 SOOTH, wlj. 1 1. vrai ; i.fdele; douxc. ; 
 agreiihle. 
 
 SOOTHE [.6tb] V. 8. 1. flatter ; cares- 
 tcr ; coxtrtiner ; 2. adoucir ; calmer ; 
 apaisir ; 3. satvt/aire ; charmer. 
 
 '1. To — a. 0, in passion, calmer, iipaiser t^nti- 
 ttu^un dan^ la colere ; to — pain, adoucu, calmer /a 
 iouUur. 
 
 SOOTHER [.ath'-ur] n. l.yiattsur,m.; 
 flatteuse, t; 2. personne, chose qui 
 adoucit, calme, aj/aine, t. 
 
 SOOTHINGLY [.4th'-ir«-ii] adv. aveo 
 ftatterie. 
 
 SOOTHSAY [tO(V.»i] v. n. propheti- 
 ser; predire (comme un deviii); pro- 
 pJUtifier. 
 
 SOOTHSAYER [so^A'-.a-ur] n. d&vin, 
 ni. ; devineresse, f. 
 
 SOOTHSAYING [»6a'-.a-U.g] n. pre- 
 diction (de devin), £ 
 
 SOOTINES8 [8ut'-i-n«8] n. 1. qualiU 
 de la suie, f. ; 2. {(lii\.)/u/ffi)ioiiite, f. 
 
 SOOTISH [aiit'-ish] adj. de »uie; com- 
 me de la suie. 
 
 ^ SOOTY [siit'-i] adj. 1. 1 qui produit de 
 la suie; 2. || de suie; 3. || noir de suie ; 
 4. § noir (comme la suie) ; d'un noir de 
 *\ne; 5. ** noir; ohscur ; sombre; 6. 
 (J:d.) fuligineux. 
 
 4. The — riag of Acheron, U noir pavilion de 
 ?Afh'r 1 ; — wings, iisi aiita noirt- s. 
 
 «OI [sop] n. 1. morceau trempi (dans 
 an liquide), m. ; 2. present (pour apat- 
 •er), m. ; douceur, f. 
 
 To quiet with a — , apaiser par uns 
 douceur; to give, to throw a. o. a — , 
 Cr(ii.sser la patte d q. u. 
 
 SOP, V. a. ( — PINO ; — PED) tremper 
 (dans un liquide). 
 
 SOPH [sof] n. (university) etudiaiit 
 (de 9f>conde, de troisieme annee), m. 
 
 Junir^r — , = de, en seconde ann^e; 
 •enlor — , =: de, en troi.'iimte annee. 
 
 80PHI [so'-fi] n. soft (ancien roi de 
 Perse ; derviche) ; sophi, m. 
 
 SOPHISM [sof-lim] n. sophisme, m. 
 
 To make a — ,faire un :=. 
 
 SOPHIST [sof-ist] n. sophvste, m. 
 
 BOPHISTER [sof-u-tur] n. 1. sophUte, 
 m. ; 2. (universite de Dublin) V. Soph. 
 
 To act, to play the — , fairs le aophiste ; 
 sophisiiquer. 
 
 SOPHISTIC [»o-fit'-tii], 
 
 SOPHISTICAL [86-r..'-u-k8i] ailj. so 
 pjiistique. 
 
 80PH1STICALLY [so-fti'-tl-kal-l.] adv. 
 d'une maniere sophistique. 
 
 BOPHISTICATE [so-fis'-tl.ltai] V. a. \. 
 I sophistiqtier ; frelater ; fidsifier ; 2. § 
 oorrompre ; 8. (chim.) denaturer. 
 
 SOPHISTICATE, m^. 1. || sophisti- 
 giie ; frelate ; faUifie ; 2. § corrompu. 
 
 SOPHISTICATION [ so-ns-iuka'-ehfm ] 
 n. 1. II sophistication, f. ; frelntaqe, m. ; 
 frelatsrie, i.\ falsification, f. ; 2. (cliim.) 
 denaturation, t 
 
 SOPHISTICATOR [.d-n.'-U-ka-tur] n. 
 I § xophistiqueur, m. 
 
 SOPHISTRY [.of'-i.-tri] n. 1. sophis- 
 mes, m. pi. ; ^ sophisUquerie, f.; 2. (uni- 
 versitcs) logique, f. 
 
 Exercise of — , (unlversites) thise de 
 loffique, t 
 
 SOPHOMORE [sof-o-mor] n. (univer- 
 lite) ettiiHnnt (de seconde annee), m. 
 
 SOPHY t V. Sopin. 
 
 SOPORIFEKOUS [8op-6-rif-ur-ii.] adj. 
 soDorifere : soporatif. 
 
 8OP0RIFER0U8NESS [ 8op-«.rif -ur- 
 liiiSs] n. proprieU, vertu soporifere ; 
 topitrifique ; KO)n>raUre, f 
 
 SOPORIFIC [.op.o-rir-tk] adj. sopori- 
 fique ; soporiitif. 
 
 SOPORIFIC, n. soporiUque ; soporn- 
 Mf; soporifere, m. 
 
 SOPOROUS [.op'-«.r(iij adj. 1. sopo- 
 re^ur,: 2. (m6d.) carotiqiie. 
 
 eOPPEE [iop'-p-jr] n. persimiie qui 
 *t^pe (dan8 un liquide'), C 
 MO 
 
 SOPRANL V. SoPR.\NO. 
 
 SOPRANO [•6-pra'-u6] n.. pi. Soprani, 
 (nius.) soprano; dessxis, ni. 
 
 SORB [B5rb] n. (bot.) 1. sorbe; corme ; 
 2. sorhier : cormier, m. 
 
 SORBONICAL [aar-bon'-i-kal] adj. 1. de 
 Sorlionne ; 2. de sorhoniste. 
 
 S0RB0NI8T [ 86r'-bun-i8i ] n. sorho- 
 nisU, in. 
 
 SORCERER [96r'.8ur-ur] n. sorcier; 
 maqicien, ni. 
 
 SORCERESS [8*r'-8ur-6»] n. sorciere; 
 maqicienne, f. 
 
 SORCEROUS [86r'-Bur-68] adj. de sor- 
 cellprie, de sortiUqe ; maqique, 
 
 SORCERY [B6r'-8e-n] n. 1. sorcellerie; 
 niagie, f. ; 2. sortilege, m. ; 8. § magie, 
 f. ; enc/iaritement, m. ; charme.vn. 
 
 SORD+. V. SwAPj^. 
 
 80RDES [8»r'-dez] n. pi. (m6d.) ea- 
 hurre, f. sing. 
 
 SORDET [86r-d6t'], 
 
 SORDINE [86r-den'] n. sourdine (de 
 trouipette). f. 
 
 SORDID [8e:'-did] adj. 1. 1 sale; 2. § 
 vil ; bus ; 3. + § sordide. 
 
 ;i. — i;i:in, — nvarico, homme, avarice sordido. 
 
 SORDIDLY [«5r -dld-Ii] adv. § 1. d'une 
 maiiiAre vile; bassement; 2. sordide- 
 nient. 
 
 SORDIDNESS [s'r' A^A■^t,^\ n. 1. 1 sale- 
 te, f. ; 2. § bassesse; vilenie, £ ; 3. § ava- 
 rice sordide, m. 
 
 SORE [sor] n. 1. plaie (l^gdre, tella 
 que eoorcluire, briilure), f. ; 2. + ulcire, 
 111. ; 3. § miU, m. ; douleur, f 
 
 To rub upon the — , toucher d la chair 
 vire. 
 
 SORE, adj. 1. n sensible {h la donleur); 
 2. II malade (qui fiit mal) ; 3. B § doulou- 
 reux ,• 4 § sensible ; susceptible ; qui 
 s'affecte peniblement ; 5. § grave; 
 gra7>d ; rude; violent; cruel; C. j 
 criminel; coupable. 
 
 1. A wounded phtce is — , un endroit bhsse est 
 sensible. 2. — eyes, r/o '/»j: malades. 3. I A — 
 dis>'fiSP, *tne ma/adie dotilouretise. 4. — mind, ea- 
 pril prf^niblnment affect(i. 5. — conflict, grave, 
 rude coTiJtit ; — fight, combat cruel. 
 
 — ears, mal aux oreilles, foreille, 
 m. ; — eyes, := nux yeutr, d^yexvr. ; — 
 finger, ;= au doigt; — gums, = de 
 gencive. To have — . . . , avoir mal (nne 
 plaie) 4 . . . : to make, to render — , 1. ren- 
 dre sensible (a la douleur) : 2. J § ren- 
 dre douloureux ; irriter ; 3. § rendre 
 sensible ; affecter peniblement. 
 
 SORE, adv. 1. 1 1 § doidoureuaement ; 
 2. § grievement ; gravement ; grande- 
 ment ; forteinent ; rudement ; profon- 
 dement: crueUement ; am^remeni. 
 
 SORE, n. chevreuil de qufttrieme an- 
 nef, m. 
 
 SOREL [«or'-fl] n. chevreuil de troi- 
 sieme annee, m. 
 
 SORELY [sor'-li] adv. 1. J § dovkmreu- 
 lement ; grievement ; 1. § gravement; 
 penible~nent; granrlement ; fortement ; 
 rudement ; ■^.rofi ndement ; cruelle- 
 ment: rnnerement. 
 
 SORENESS [sor'-nss] n. 1. J sensibility 
 (a la douleur, dune p.irtio malade, d'une 
 plaie), f. : 2. |1 mal (de plaie), in. ; 3. § 
 sensibility : stcsceptibiliie, t.; 4. § dou~ 
 leur, f. ; chagrin, m. 
 
 SORITES [sd-ri'-tez] n. (log.) sorife, in. 
 
 SORREL [8or'-r5i] adj. (de choval) ale- 
 zan saure. 
 
 SORREL, n. cnrde^ir alezan saure, f. 
 
 SORREL, n. (bot.) \. oseille cuHivee ; 
 ^ oseille, ; ^ surelle ; ^ surette ; ^ tn- 
 nette. f. ; 2. t (change) jeune daim, m. 
 
 Little, wood — , oo-alide oseille, t ; ^ 
 sitr'lle, f. ; alleluia, m. 
 
 SORRILY [sor'-ri-li] adv. trist^ment 
 (mal); chetivement ; ])inivre>nent ; pi- 
 totiablfnient : mi^erablfment. 
 
 SORRINESS [sor'-rl-nSs] n. t'-iste {m9,M- 
 vais) etdt. m. ; nature pauvre, chetive, 
 pi1ov(dile. >nisera?de, t. 
 
 SORROW [sor'.ro] n. chagrin, m.; af- 
 fliction; douleur; peine, f. 
 
 Deep — , profond chagrin ; gloomy 
 — , noir =i. In — , dan^ le =z. la dou- 
 leur. The more my — , phis j'en at du 
 chagrin; c'est ce qui m'afflige ; to o.'s 
 — , a son granti z=: d sa grande dou- 
 leur, peine. To feel — , 1 sentir le = : 
 
 2. eprouver durrz; to give o.'s »slf uf 
 to — , se livrer au z=, a la douleur ; » 
 desoler ; to overwuelm with — , acm- 
 bier de ^=. 
 
 SORROW, V. n. (for, de)avoir,iprcnt 
 ver du chagrin, de la douleur; a'af 
 Jliger. 
 
 SORROWED [sor'-rod] adj. t (rhocj 
 plein de chanrin; doulourewB ; affl' 
 geant: penVde. 
 
 SORROWFUL [«or'-r6.fui] adj. I. (pare.) 
 chagrin; afflige ; attriste ; peini. ; S. 
 (\v6r9.) triste ; melancolique ; 3. (choB.) 
 ajfligeant; douloureux; attristant; 
 penible. 
 
 SORROWFULLY [eor'-ra-fil-lij adv 
 aree chagrin, douleur, affliction, peine 
 
 SORROWFULNESS, n. t. V. Sob 
 
 ROW. 
 
 SORROWING [8or'-r6-ing] n. chagrin 
 (exprime), m. ; affliction, f ; jilainte, f. 
 
 SORROWLESS [.or'-ro-les] adj. * sani, 
 chagrin, affliction, doideur ; ea-empt 
 de chagrin, d'afflictimi, de douleur. 
 
 SORRY [sor'-rri adj. 1. (pers.) (pop, 
 de ; to, de) fdche; conirarie : 2. (pers.) 
 (FOR, de; to, de) peine; afflige ; c/ui- 
 grin ; 3. tri>te ; nielancvliqiie ; 4. ty^ist« 
 (mauvals); mechant; pauvre; pitoya- 
 ble ; miserable; chetif. 
 
 I. To be — for a. th., etre tacli^ de y. cA.; to be 
 — for a. o., t.-e fache puvr 9. u.; lo be — to do ri. 
 til., itre fache de J'atre q. ch. i. A — sight, «« 
 «y«ec?«c/e triste, m^lancoliqiie, 4. A — excuse, uim 
 trisle.'/n^ rnisi^rable excwie ; a — meal, u/i triate, 
 un rhtjtif rtpaa. 
 
 Very — , tres-fdche, contrarie; de- 
 sole. 
 
 SORT [.5rt] n. 1. sorte, t. ; espees, f. ; 
 genre, m. ; 2. sorte, f. ; maniere, f. ; gen- 
 re, m. ; facon, t; 8. classe ; condition, 
 f. ; i. X rang (61ev6), m. ; quaUte, t. ; B. 
 I rang, m. ; condition superieure, t ; 6 
 X sort; lot, m. 
 
 Bad — , maii/vaise espece ; ^ mauvaist, 
 pdte; good — , bonne =; ^ bonne p)dU); 
 right — , bonne =, f. ; wrong — , mau- 
 vaise =. In some — , en quelque soriA 
 maniire, fagon ; in what — , de quelU 
 sorte, maniere, fitiwi. To be out of — 1> 
 ^, 1. ne pas etre dans son a.isiette ; 4 
 ne pas etre en train ; to put out of •— € 
 '[,diranger (q. u.); boule/verser ; met- 
 tre a Venvers. 
 
 SORT, v. a. 1. 4. classer ; ranyer ; 
 distriOuer (en sortes); 2. (fro.m, de) «<>■ 
 purer; 3. trier ; 4. I'eunir, joindre en- 
 semble ; 5. ^assortir; 6. t choisir. 
 
 SORT, v. n. 1. (to, d) se reunir ; ee 
 Joindre ; 2. (pers. ) (with) se Her (nvec) ; 
 s'unir (d) ; 8. (with) s'accorder {avec) ; 
 convenir (d) ; cadrer (avec). 
 
 SORT, V. n. 1. X «« terminer; alou- 
 tir ; Jinir ; 2. aUer (bien) ; marcher; 
 reussir. 
 
 SORT, n. X xort; lot,m. 
 
 SORTABLE [sfirt'-a-bl] adj. 1. qui peui 
 etre classe, range, distribute; 2. qui 
 pent etre trie; 3. qtii pent etre assorti ; 
 4 sortable; convenable; 5. (de cou 
 leurs) assortissani. 
 
 SORTABLY [sftrt'-a-bll] adv. d'un4 
 maniere sortable ; conrenablement. 
 
 SORTANCE [«6rt'-an8] u. J uccord, 
 m. ; convenunce, f. 
 
 To hold — (with) J, s'acewder (avec) 
 convenir (d). 
 
 SORTED [86rt'-«d] adj. 1. trie; 2. 4.n». 
 soi'ti. 
 
 Ill — , mal ^; well — , bien =. 
 
 SORTER [sftrt'-ur] n. trieur, m. ; tri 
 ense, f. 
 
 SORTIE [86r-te'] n. (mil.) sorti^ £ 
 
 To make a — , fa ire uiie =. 
 
 SORTILEGE' [«6r'-ti-isj] n. tlrage au 
 sort, m. 
 
 80RTILEGIOUS [.ftr-ti-Is'-Jii] »<^ :ir 
 tirage au sort; du sort. 
 
 SORTING [sftr.'-ing] n. 1 triage, ui 
 2. assort/went (action), m. 
 
 SORTMENTt. r. Sorting. 
 
 SOSS [bos] v. n. X se Jeter (sur ua 8li'(;«) 
 se lai.'iser tmnber. 
 
 SOT [sot] n. 1. sot, m. ; sotte, t. ; »«• 
 becile, iii., r. ; ^ t&te, £ ; 2. ivrogns, in. 
 ivrognesse, £ 
 
 SOT, V. a. +. r: Bes->t. 
 
 St>T, V. n. ( — TiNU : — TKj>) ivroiffitr 
 8'id>rutir.
 
 6UL) 
 
 SOU 
 
 SPA 
 
 5 nor; o not; ft tube; c? tub; il bull; m burn, her, sir; bX oil; 6m pound; ih thin; th this. 
 
 SOTTISH [^sot'-tiih] adj. 1. Rot; fttupide; 
 Kebete; ^ bete; uhruti par I'ivrogne- 
 rie. 
 
 SOTTISIILT [.^t'-tl8h-li] adv. 1. soUe- 
 m^nt; elupidement ; *{beteinent; 2. en 
 ityroflne. 
 
 S0TTISH17ESS [sot'.tish-nSs] n. 1. sot- 
 ti.ys; 8tv/pidiU ; ^ betixe, f. ; 2. ubrutia- 
 mtjntnt pur Vivrognerie, in. 
 
 SOU f «o ] n. sou ( inonnaie de 
 f »nce), in. 
 
 SOUCE T. r. Souse. 
 
 SOUCHONG [so-8hoiig'] n. soiich<>>n/ 
 (the), ni. 
 
 SOUGH ["uf] n. 1. egont, m.; 2. W- 
 gole, f ; /ifsse (lecoiilei/teiit, m. 
 
 SOUGHT. I'.Sekk. 
 
 SOUGHT [s6t] p. pa. adj. 1 cherche; 
 i. recherche. 
 
 — after, recherche. 
 
 SOUL [sol] n. 1. 'I § &ine, f. ; 2. J etre, 
 m. ; creature^ f. ; 3. § essence vitale; 
 vie, f. ; 4. § vuleur, f. 
 
 Base, gioveling, mean — , /ime ha-ise., 
 de bone ; dull — , esprit lourd, in. ; good 
 — , n bonne ume, creature, j/ersonne ; ^ 
 tonne jmte de homnie, de fernme., f. ; 
 poor — , 1. ^ pauvre chere =; 2. pau- 
 tret, m. ; pauvrette, f.; simple — , bonne 
 =:; bonhonvme, m. ; bonne femme, f. 
 All- — 8-day, jour ( in. ), fete { f. ) de.'i 
 mnrta. Cure of — s, charge d^=zs, f. Fur 
 the — of me, of mine, stir mon ^ ; fioui 
 o.'g — , du fond de son = ; with all o.'s 
 — , de touts son =. God r? st his, her — ! 
 IMeu veuUle avoir son =:: I 
 
 SouL-BBLL, n. t cloche des morf.% f ; 
 glas, m. 
 
 BouL-ouRER, n. X medecin de Vdme, ni. 
 
 SonL- DESTROYING, adj. funeste a 
 time; gui perd I'dme. 
 
 Socx-DissoLviNo, adj. propre d fon- 
 dre ^&me. 
 
 SoPL-FEARiNU, adj. Qui epouvonte 
 rd/nte. 
 
 Boui.-PEi-T, adj. * senii dans I'dme ; 
 J, rofondement senti ; intime. 
 
 SoiTL-siOK, adj. ♦ moraleinent Tnala- 
 dd/ malade au moral. 
 
 SoFL-TBLLiNG, adj. ** Qui exprinte 
 
 S>'UL-VEXED, adj. tourmente au fond 
 d« VAm^e. 
 
 SOULED [»5ld] adj. qui a Vdme ...; d 
 Fdme, .... 
 
 BOULLESS [eol'-lfs] adj. II § .«ans dme. 
 
 60UND [.6ujid] adj. 1. 1| § sain (en bon 
 Atat); 2. 1 en bon etat; 3. § sain (bon); 
 4. § pur ; 5. § bienfonde; valide; le- 
 gitime ; 6. (de coup) vigoureux ; fort ; 
 bon; bien applique; 7. (de la sante) 
 ion ; parfait ; solide ; 8. (du sommeil) 
 profond ; 9. (dr.) (d'esprit) sain. 
 
 1. I — timber, du bois sHin ; I — fruit, ilu frtiit 
 •ain , < » — body, «n rurps B«in ; § a — inirid, >.« 
 enprit »..'Ti. •!. A — vessel, un vaisxtau en bon 
 6tftt. 3. — reasnning, r«i«";mewe»/ sain; — *lor- 
 (rines, duetrivea saines. 4. A — heart, nn eaiiT 
 pur. 6. A — title, un tilre legitime, bien fondf . 
 
 SOUND, adv. profond em ent ; d^un 
 profond sommeil; ^ d'^m. bon somme. 
 
 SOUND, n. (ich.) V. Air-bladder. 
 
 SOUND, n. (geog.) 1. detroit,m.; 2. 
 8und ; detroit Ju Siind, m. 
 
 SOUND, V. a. 1. II § sonder ; 2. (mar.) 
 t-}nder. 
 
 SOUND, V. n. (mar.) sonder; jeter la 
 tonde. 
 
 SOUND, n. (chir.) sonde, £ 
 
 SOUND, n. smi, m. 
 
 Acute — , (mus.) = aigu ; audible — , 
 = perceptible ; grave — , (mus.) ^ grave ; 
 bsu^h — , = rude; high — , = eclatant; 
 low — ,-=.faible; sliarp — , = aigu; 
 lorill — , =r pergant ; soft — , = doudo. 
 — 8 of the heart, (mtSd.) hrxiits de cmur, 
 m. p- To give, to make, to yield a — , 
 rendre un = ; to utter a — , 1. proferer 
 un = ; 2. emettre un =. 
 
 Sound-board, n. ( mus. ) 1. table 
 d'harmonie, f. ; 2. (d'orgue) soivmier, m. 
 
 Sound-post, n. (mus.) dme (de vlolon, 
 «tc), f. 
 
 80UN1>, V. n. 1. P aonner ; rendre tin 
 ton; 2. { resonner ; retentir ; 3. § son- 
 ■*.er ; resminer. 
 
 To — out X, repondre. 
 
 SOUND. V. ft. 1. II Sonne-- de (un in- 
 
 strument); 2. I faire sonner, resonner; 
 
 3. \ faire entendre (un son) ; emsttre ; 4 
 § faire sonner, retentir ; 5. publier ; 
 liroclamer ; 6. (mlL) sonner. 
 
 *■ Tci— a. o.'s praise, lairo sonner, retentir 
 Pelnije de f. u. 
 
 To — abroad §, faire sonner, retentir 
 au l(An. 
 
 SOUNDING [ii6ilnd'-ing] adj. 1. d son 
 . . . ; 2. sonore ; resonniint ; retentis- 
 sunt ; 3. (in. ji.) ronflant. 
 
 3. Til sive a — turn 10 a period, danner ll» (our 
 ronflant a une piriode. 
 
 SOUNDING, n. 1. action de sonner, 
 f. ; 2. resonnejnent, m. ; resonnance, t. ; 
 retentissement, m. 
 
 SOUNDINO-BOAED. V. SoUND-BOARD. 
 
 SOUNDING, n. 1. || sondage, in. ; 2. g 
 action de. sonder (d'interroger), f. ; 3. 
 (mar.) action de sonder, t ; 4. — s, (pi.) 
 (mar.) sonde.% f. pi. 
 
 To get — s, (mar.) avoir fond. 
 
 SouNDiNG-LEAD, n. (uiar.) .sonde, {.; 
 plomb de sonde, m. 
 
 SouNDiNO-LiNB, D. (mar.) sonde; U- 
 gne de sonde, f. 
 
 Sounding-machine, n. appareil de 
 sondage. m. 
 
 SOUNDLESS [8fumd'-18«] adj. inson- 
 dable ; qui ne pent etre sonde. 
 
 SOUNDLESS, adj. sans son; sans 
 bruit. 
 
 SOUNDLY [sftund'-ll] adv. 1. J avec 
 sante ; 2. II wlidement; 3. § suinem^nt 
 (bien); 4. § rndement ; ferme; vigou- 
 reii-tf'm'^nf ■ 5. § profondement ; d'un 
 prnfond sommeil-; ^ d'un bon somme; 
 0. § hien ; comme ilfaut. 
 
 3. Til ji.dge, to reasun — , raiafivner sainenient. 
 
 4. To beat B. o. — , l,aUrc i/. u. ferine. 5. To 
 sleep — , rf'inx/r profondement. 
 
 SOUNDNESS [sftiind'-nss] n. 1. J etat 
 sain ; bon etat, m. ; bonne condition, 
 f ; 2. II § solidiU, f ; 3. || sante, f : 4. § 
 force; vigueur, t. ; 5. § rectitwde ; jus- 
 tesse; purete,t; 6. § excellence; bon- 
 te,t 
 
 3. The — of the body, la santfi du ri.rps. 4. — 
 of Constitution, force, vijjueur de c.nsUtulim. 5. 
 The — of doctrines, principles, Ju rectitude, la 
 justesse, la puret6 des doctrines, des f'riiiripes. 
 
 SOUP [sSp] n. 1. soupe, f. ; potage, 
 m. ; 2. bouillon, m. 
 
 Portable — , bouillon en tablette ; 
 butter — , soupe maigre ; gravy — , con- 
 somme, m. ; strained gravy — , cmMs, 
 m. ; meat — , soupe grasne; vegetable 
 — , 1. = maigre; 2. 2iotage a la ju- 
 lie7ine, m. ; julienne, f ; turtle — , soupe 
 d la toriue. Cake of portable — , ta- 
 blette de bouillon, f. ; slice of bread for 
 — , soupe, T. To cut bread into the — , 
 iailler la soupe. 
 
 Soup-basin, 
 
 Soup-tureen, n. soupiere, f. 
 
 Soup-ladle, n. cuiller a .foupe, a 
 potage, f. 
 
 SOUR [«6ur] adj. 1. II aigre ; sur ; 
 acide; 2. J aigre; dpre ; 3. § aigre; 
 morose; 4 (de certains liqnides) aigre. 
 
 ■2. — temper, humeur aigre, apre. 3. A — coun- 
 tenance, visaije r se. 
 
 To turn — || §, s'aigrir. 
 
 SOUK, n. 1. II s-ubstance aigre, f. ; 2. 
 I^f § mauvais cote; mauvais, m. 
 
 SOUR, V. a. 1. I aigrir; 2. § aigrir ; 
 8. § gdter ; empoisonner ; 4. faire fer- 
 menter (la cliaux) ; 5. (chiin.) acidifer. 
 
 •2. To — llie temper, aigiir /c cujv/c/ere. 3. To 
 
 — a. o.'s happiness, gater, entpoisriinier le botilieur 
 de tj. u. 
 
 SOUR, V. n. 1. 1 § s'aigrir ; 2. § (into, 
 en) tourner ; se tourner ; degenerer ; 
 3. (de la ch&ux) fermenter. 
 
 ■2. To — int.. severity, d.^gi'n^ier er, s-v'rlt'.. 
 
 SOURCE [sors] n. 1. I iource (lien doii 
 l>au sort), f. ; 2. || source (eau, lieu d'ou 
 I'eau sort), t; 3. § source, f. 
 
 1. The — of a river, 'a source dhi„e ru'lir. ; llie 
 
 — of a spring, la source d^une source. 3. The — 
 of evil, la source du ,„al. 
 
 To draw from a... — , puiser dans 
 line . . . source; to have a. tl.. from a . . . 
 — , tenir q. ch. de... ■=; to have, to take 
 'ts — , prendre, tirer sa =. 
 
 SOURDET. V. SoKDET. 
 
 SOURISH [sAur'-iah] adj. 1. I! aigret; 
 a-ig relet; suret; 2. $ aigre.et; W)i peu 
 aigre; dpre 
 
 SOUEKKOUT [s&ar'-kr6utl n. chou 
 croute, t. 
 
 SOURLY [iftur'-li] adv. 1. J arec ai 
 grew ; avec un goiit aigre ; 2. § aif/r^ 
 ment; avec aigreur ; dprement; av«. 
 dprete. 
 
 SOURNESS [.6ar'-ns»] n. 1. 1 aigreur ; 
 acidite, {. ; 2. § aigreur; dprete, t. 
 
 SOUSE [s6ii»] n. marinade, f. 
 
 SOUSE, V. a. 1. I mariner ; 2. I3f 
 (plais.) (into, c?a««)pfo?i^e/' (dans I'eau; 
 3. |S^ (plais.) tremper (mouiller). 
 
 SOUSE, V. n. t (on, ui'on, sur) sejete. , 
 se preeipiter ; s'elancer ; fondre. 
 
 To — down, se pricipite.r ; ae jeter. 
 
 SOUSE, V. a. t f rapper (avec.Nio 
 leiice). 
 
 SOUSE, n. t a ttaq ue soudaine, f. 
 
 SOUSE, adv. J^^ tout a coup. 
 
 SOUTH [Mth] n. 1. sud ; midi, m. ; 
 2. X sud (vent du sud). m. 
 
 SOUTH, adj. du sud ; sud ; meri- 
 dional. 
 
 — wind, vent du sud ; sud, m. 
 
 SOUTH, adv. vers le sud. 
 
 South-east, adj. 1. sud-est ; du sud- 
 est ; 2. au sud-est. 
 
 South-eastern, adj. vers le sud-cst. 
 
 South-wkst, n. sud-ouest, m. 
 
 South-west, adj. 1. sud-ouest; de, dtt 
 sud-ouest; 2. a u sud-ouest. 
 
 South-westerly, adj. 1. de sud-ouest ; 
 2. vers le sud-oue,it. 
 
 Soutu-westekn, adj. vera le »ud- 
 oue.st; sud-mtest. 
 
 SOUTHERLY [sSth'-ur-Ii] adj. 1. 7neri 
 dional (qui se trouve au uiidi) ; 2. d-e 
 
 SOUTHERN [suth'-urn] adj. 1. meH- 
 dional; duniidi; 2. de, du sud; dnt 
 midi; 3. (giiog.i austral. 
 
 1. A — Ciiuiitry, un pa'js meridional. 
 
 SouTHERN-wooD, n. (bot) aurone d«* 
 jardins ; ^ aurone mdle ; ^ citroneUe; 
 \ garde-rohe ; ^ lierbe rot/ale, t 
 
 SOUTHERNLY [sSth'-urii-ii] adr. ten 
 le sud. 
 
 SOUTHERNMOST [siith'-nra-mirt] k^J 
 (le) plus au .md. 
 
 SOUTHING [sftoth'-lng] adj. gufttdt- 
 rige vers le midi, le sud. 
 
 The — sun, /e suleil qui se dirige vers le mioj; 
 
 SOUTHING, n. 1. (astr.) (de la Inne) 
 passage au meridien, vn. ; 2. (mat.) 
 (d'un vaisseau) route au sud, f. 
 
 SOUTHMOST [B5u(V-m6st] acg. lephM 
 meridional, au sud. 
 
 SOUTHSAY X- V- Soothsay. 
 
 SOUTHWARD [s6ii(*'-ward] adv. vert 
 le sud, au sud. 
 
 SOUTHWARD, n. midi, m. sing. ; 
 pai/s meridionaux, du sud, m. pi. 
 
 S(^UVENIR [sSv'-ner] n. souvenir, m. 
 
 SOVEREIGN [siiv'-ur-in] adj. sowve- 
 rain. 
 
 SOVEREIGN, n. 1. souverain, m. ; 
 souveraine, f. : 2. souverain (iiioiinalfl 
 d'or d'Angleterre de la valeur de 25 ft. 
 21 c). m. 
 
 SOVEREIGNLY [ lav'-urln-n ] adv. 
 souverain em ent. 
 
 SOVEREIGNTY [siiv'-ur-mii] n. «o;*- 
 verainete, f. 
 
 SOW [86ii] n. 1. (mam.) truie, (. ; 2. 
 (metal.) gueuse, f. ; 3. (metal.) (de plombj 
 saumon, m. 
 
 Sow-BREAD, n. (bot) eyclame (genre) • 
 cyclMme d' Europe; 1 jmin de pour 
 ceau, m. 
 
 SOW [bo] v. a. (sowed; sown) (wn*, 
 de) 1. II ^semer; 2. II seiner; ensetmn- 
 cer ; 3. "■* § parsemer. 
 
 1. § To — disci.rd, Benier la dltcrde. 
 
 To — again, ressemer. 
 
 SOW, V. n. (SOWED ; sown) (up ) ».< 
 mer ; faire les semailles. 
 
 SOWER [so'-ur] n. II § semew m 
 
 SOWING [Bo'-mg] n. 1. (agr.) lemaiU* 
 (action), f. ; ensemencement, m. ; 2. J 
 propagation, f. 
 
 SOWLE [aftul] V. a. t tirer (par .ei 
 oreille.s); s<iisir ; prendre. 
 
 SOWTER [sAii'-tur] n. T satietifT, m. 
 
 gov [sAi] n. soy (sauce du Japon), m 
 
 SPA [spa] n. eau de Spa, t. 
 
 SPACE [«pa«l n. 1. 1 + eapace, m. ; I 
 Ml
 
 SPA 
 
 SPA 
 
 SPE 
 
 d fate ; d far ; a fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 { ett^ndue, f. ; 3. § espaoe de temps ; 
 temps, m. ; 4. c<j!t/'< espace de temps; 
 temps; moment, m. ; 5. (g^oni.) sur- 
 face ; aire, f. ; 6. (imp.) espace, £ ; 7. 
 (mus.) interligne ; espace, ni. 
 
 Intermediate — , 1. espace intermedi- 
 aire ; 2. (ctiem. de fer) entrevoie, C ; 
 th'ck — , (\in\>.) forte =; thin — , (imp.) 
 ^=Jine. Hair — , (imp.) =^ tres-fine, f. ; 
 — between ..., entre-deux de ..., m. 
 tTitliln tile space of, 1. dans r= de ; 2. 
 dans le delai de. To leave a — between, 
 laisser v/n = entre ; expacer. 
 
 Space-i^ink, n. (imp.) interliyne, t. 
 
 SPACE, V. a. (imp.) espucer. 
 
 To — too tightly, (pers.) depasser la 
 justification ; to be — ed too tightly, 
 (chos.) depasser la justification. 
 
 SPACING [«pa»'-iiig] n. (imp.) espace- 
 ment, m. 
 
 SPACIOUS [spa'-.hiii] adj. 1. spaci- 
 eiKB ; 2. vaste ; d'une vaste etendue ; 
 Mrvmense. 
 
 •I, — iicean, vaste ocean. 
 
 SPACIOUSLY [.pti'-ahu^H] adv. 1. 
 tpacieusem.ent ; 2. avec nne vaste 
 
 SPACIOUSNESS [.pa'-8ha8-n68] n. 1, 
 nature spucieuse, f. ; ijrandeur, f. ; 2. 
 vaste etendue ; hnmensite, t. 
 
 SPADE [»pAd] n. 1. Iiec/ifl. f. ; 2. (cartes) 
 pique, m. ; 3. (v6n6r.) daim de trois 
 ans, m. 
 
 SPADE, V. a. becher. 
 
 SPADEFUL [apad'.fil] n. 1. hecheplei- 
 tie, t ; 2. pellftee, f. 
 
 SPADILLE [.pa-dii'] n. (jeu d'hombre) 
 tipadille, t. 
 
 SPAHEE [spa' -he], 
 
 SPA HI [spa'-he] n. spahi (cavalier 
 nrc), m. 
 
 SPAKE t, pr6t. de Speak. 
 
 SPALT [spalt] n. (iiiin.) spalt. m. 
 
 SPAN t, pret. de Spi.n. 
 
 SPA-N [span] n. 1. II empan, va. ; 2. ♦* 
 main; longueur de la maiii.t. ; 8. § 
 moment (court espace de temps) ; in- 
 ia7it, m. ; 4. (de bceufs, de chevawx) 
 paire, t. ; 6. (arch.) ouverture, t ; 6. 
 (arch.) (d'ars) corde, t ; 7. (const) por- 
 iee, C ; 8. (nies.) empan (mfet. 0,2286), m. 
 
 •I. To ^rnsi. the Ooeaii with n — , M^sir I'O.-tan 
 tif la main. 3. Lite is but a — , ia vie »Vsf yu'u/i 
 ir...nieiit. 
 
 SPAN-COtrNTF.R, 
 
 Span-fakthing, n. (je.n) fosxette (jou6e 
 evcc des pieces de monnaie), f. 
 
 Span-long, adj. d'un, empan de long ; 
 de la longueur de la main. 
 
 SPAN, V. a. ( — KING ; — ned) 1. mesu- 
 rer par empan ,• 2. * § mesurer de la 
 main ; mesurer ; 3. (mar.) hrider ; 
 taimr. 
 
 SPAN, V. n. (—kino; — nkd) s\issor- 
 Hr. 
 
 SPANDREL [span'-drfl] n. 1. (arch.) 
 naissance (de voiitc), f. ; 2. (gen. civ.) 
 (de pont) ti/mpan, m. 
 
 SPANG [epang] n. + pailleUe, T. 
 
 SPANGLE [spang' k1] n. paillette, f. 
 
 SPANGLE, v. a. 1. ( pailMer ; par- 
 aemer de paillettes ; 2 *♦ § hnailler. 
 
 SPANIARD [span' yard] n. Espagnol, 
 m. ; Espagiiole, f. 
 
 SPANIEL [span'-yfl] n. 1. epagne^d, 
 ni. ; epagneule, f ; 2. § (pers.) chien 
 cmtoTutnt ; fiatte^ir, m. 
 
 SPANIEL, adj. § de chien couchant; 
 rampant. 
 
 SPANIEL, V. n. t § (—ling; — lkp) 
 faire le chien couchant. 
 
 SPANIEL, V. a. J (—ling; — lku) 
 tfUiVcre comrne un caniche ; suivre. 
 
 SPANISH [span'-ish] adj. espagnol; 
 i'Kxpagne. 
 
 SPANISH, n. 1. espagnol (langne), 
 D. ; 2. 7-eglisse. f. ; jus de reglisse, m. 
 
 SPANKER [spaiigk'-ur] n. + 1. petite 
 piece de monnaie, (. ; 2. t^~ groa, 
 'ort gaillard. m. 
 
 SPANKING [ spangk'-ing ] adj. gros ; 
 fort: viflotireiix. 
 
 SPANNEK [span'-nur] n. 1. personne 
 ]ui metture par empan, t. ; 2. personne 
 qui metnire de la main. t. ; 8. (de cara- 
 bine) chien, m. ; 4. (teed.) clefd boulon, 
 t ■ 6. (tech.) clefd disserrer let ioroiis, 
 C 4. (tech.) vlefd levier, t 
 51« 
 
 Monkey — , (tech.) clef anglaise, t 
 
 SPAR [spar] n. 1. espars, m. ; 2. (min.) 
 spath, m. 
 
 Heavy, ponderous — , (min.) »path 
 pesant. 
 
 SPAR, T. n. ^ ( — kino; — bkd) 1, se 
 quereller ; se disputer ; 2. s'essayerau 
 co'/nhai (de mains). 
 
 SPARADRAP [spar'-8-drap] n. (med.) 
 sparadrap, m. 
 
 SPARAGE, 
 
 SPARAGUS, F. AsPARAGrs. 
 
 SPAKE [spar] V. a. 1. epargner ; me- 
 nager; 2. economiser ; m-ettre de cfite ; 
 
 3. se passer de; 4, s^ epargner ; se dis- 
 penser ; s'exiter de ; 5. dispenser ; ac- 
 corder; 6. cider (laisser) ; 7. epargner 
 (faire grace a); 8. epargner d; preser- 
 ver de. 
 
 3. To — a. o. l.ng, se passer rie q. v. hmgtempt. 
 
 4, T.J — Irfutfle, s'^parirner, s'^viler de la feiiie. 
 6. T.. — a. ". a. th., c^der y. ci. a q. u. 1. T.i — 
 a. o.'a life, Epargner ia vie tie tj. «. 8, To — a. 0. 
 a pain, epargner a g. u. une peine. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. s'epargner ; se ma- 
 nager; 2. s'epargner ; se dispenser de ; 
 s^eriter. To have a. th. to — , avoir q. 
 ch. de reste, de trop, de plus quit n^en 
 faut. 
 
 SPARE, V. n. 1. 4. ipargner, econo- 
 miser ; faire des eamomies ; 2. Hre 
 ecmiome; .3. {to, de) s'ahstenir ; sepri- 
 ver ; se faire scrupule,faute. 
 
 To have to — , en avoir de reste, de 
 plus qu'il n''en faut, 
 
 SPARE, ad). 1. \ frugal ; solre; 2. J 
 § (pers.) (of, de) sohre; econome ; 8. 
 (iters.) epa rgnant ; econome ; menager; 
 4. (pers.) sec; maigre ; 5. (chos.) de 
 reste ; de reserne ; de trop ; 6. (<lu 
 temps) lihre ; de loisir ; disponihle ; 7. 
 (mar.) de rechange; 8. (tech.) de re- 
 change; deresei've. 
 
 i. A tall — man, nn grand h-mme sec. 5. — 
 cl'itlies, 'ies habits de reste, de reserve, de Imp. 
 6. — iiii-ments, dea nwments libres, de loisir. 
 
 SPARE, n. X economie, f. 
 
 SPARELY, adv. l V. Sparingly. 
 
 SPARENES3 [ ipar'-n«s ] n. mai- 
 greur, t 
 
 SPARER [spar'-nr] n. J personne eco- 
 nome, f. 
 
 SPARING [spar'-Tng] adj. 1. ! frugal; 
 sohre : 2. § (pers.) sobre ; econome ; 
 modere; 3. %{^iX^Sipargnant ; econo- 
 me ; menager ; 4. § (m. p.) (pers.) par- 
 cimonieux : 5. ifiihle; leger. 
 
 SPARINGLY rspar'-ing-U] adv. 1. | 
 frugalement ; soorement ; 2. § sobre- 
 ment ; moderement; 3. § economique- 
 ment; avec iconomie ; 4. § (m.p.) (pers.) 
 avfC parcimonie ; 5. ifaiblement ; le- 
 gerement : j/eu. 
 
 SPARINGNESS [spar'-ing-ngi] n. 1. I 
 fiugalite ; sobriete, f. ; 2. § (pers.) sobri- 
 ete ; economie; moderation, f. ; 3. § 
 (m. p.) parcimonie, f. 
 
 SPARK [spark] n. 1. I § etincelle, f.; 
 2. II § bluette, £ ; 8. § etincelle, t. ; eclair, 
 m. ; lueur, t. ; 4. (m. p.) (pers.) petit- 
 mattre; ilegant,m.; 5. (m, p.) (jiers.) 
 celadon, va. 
 
 1. S a — of life, line ftincelle de vie. 3. A — 
 of genius, line Etincelle, un eclair de g nie ; 8'»n»e 
 - — ef kn -wledge, guelf'ie lueur de govt ir. 
 
 Wild — , (pers.) itourdi, m. To emit 
 — s. to throw out — 8 I §, Jeter des eti?i- 
 celles. 
 
 SPARKISH [spark'.i.h] adj. 1. ^- 
 vif: frimiant; 2. eiegant; pimpanf. 
 
 SPARKLE [spar'-kl] n. ( § etinceUe. f. 
 
 SPARKLE, V. n. 1. 1 S (with, de) 
 etin<eler : 1.\% (with, de) petiller. 
 
 SPARKLER"^ [spar'-klur] n. 1. per- 
 Sonne, chose qui etinc-Ue. £; 2. per- 
 sonne qui a 1/-S i/eua- etincelants, £ 
 
 SPARKLET [spark'-lst] n. etiucelette, 
 £ ; petite etincelle. £ 
 
 SPARKLING [spark'-ling] adj. 1. | § 
 etincelant; 2. 1 § pHillani; .3. (de bois- 
 son) mou.sse>ix; 4. (tie vin) petillnnt. 
 
 SPARKLINGLY [spark' -Ung-li] adv 
 d'une nuniiire etincelante, petillante ; 
 arec ^clat. 
 
 SPARKLINGNESS [spSrk'-ling.nf.] n. 
 1. I etincellement, ni. ; 2. B § pUillement, 
 m. : 3. S Mat m. 
 
 SPARRING [.par'-rinil n. 1. Qtierelle; 
 
 dispute, £ ; 2. essai priliminaire <U 
 combat (des mains), m. 
 
 SPARROW [spar'-ro] n. (orn.) moi- 
 neau ; * pa.\sereau,\n. 
 
 Hedge ,fauvette d'hieer, t ; traine 
 
 buis.ioiis, m. ; house , moineau ; treo 
 
 — , moineau des hois; friquet, va. 
 
 Sparrow-hawk, n. (orn.) emowihei; 
 eperrier, m 
 
 Sparrow-wort, n. (bot) pamjurin* 
 (genre), £ 
 
 SPARRY [spar'-n] adj. (min) «;>a 
 Viique. 
 
 SPARTAN [spar'-tan] adj. spartiate. 
 
 SPARTAN, n. Spartiate, m., £ 
 
 SPASM [spaun] n. (uied.) spasme, m. 
 
 SPASMODIC [spaz-mod'-ik] adj. (med.) 
 spasmodique. 
 
 SPAS.MODIC, n. (med.) antispasmo- 
 ditj-ue; spasmodique, m. 
 
 SPASMOLOGY [spai-moi'-o ji] n. (did.) 
 spasmologie, £ 
 
 SPAT t, pret de Spit. 
 
 SPAT [spat] n. 1. tape (avec tm obje» 
 plat), £ ; 2. ialoche, f. 
 
 SPA'T, V. a. ( — TING ; — ted) f rapper 
 (avec un objet plat); taper. 
 
 SPAT, n. (conch.) mollusque jeune, m. 
 
 SPATHA [spa' Ma], 
 
 SI'ATHE [spath] n. (bot) apathe, t 
 
 SPATHIC [8p..(A-ik], 
 
 SPATHOSE [spa-fAos'] adj. (min.) spa- 
 thique. 
 
 SPATHOUS [spa'-Mus] adj. (bot) d 
 spjaihe. 
 
 SPATHULATE. V. Spatulate. 
 
 SPATIATE [spa'-shi-at] v. n. % errer ; 
 vaguer. 
 
 SPATTER [spat'-tnr] V. a. 1. II (WITH, 
 de)eclabousser ; crotter; 2. %diffamer ; 
 fietrir ; noircir ; 3. II verser (un liquide); 
 repundre ,• 4. J § repundre (des pro- 
 pos) ; Jeter ; lancer. 
 
 SPATTER, V. n. 1. I cracher ;en pai 
 lant) ; 2. (des plumes) cracher. 
 
 SPATTERDASHES [spat'-toi .Jad ■&■; 
 n. pi. t houfeaux, m. pL 
 
 SPATTLE [spai'-tl], 
 
 SPATULA [8|.at'.a-la] n. spatule, t 
 
 SPAVIN [spav'-in] n. (vetcr.)ep37'i»M, 
 epervin, m. 
 
 Blood — , = ossewT, sec. 
 
 SPAVINED [spav'-ind] adj. (vetii., 
 qui a des ep<irvins. 
 
 SPAW. r. Spa. 
 
 SI'A WL [«pal] v. n. cracher (en pu 
 lant). 
 
 SPAWL, SPAWLINQ [.p41'-tog] a 
 crachat (en parlant), m. 
 
 SPAWN [spin] n., pi. Spawn, 1. //•<»< 
 (de poisson, de grcnouille), in. ; 2. § (it^ 
 p.) fiuit ; produit, m. ; 8. § (m. p.) en- 
 geance ; race, £ 
 
 SPAWN, V. n. 1. (des poissons, d-* 
 grenouille8)//'((j/e/' ,• 2. § (ni. p.) naltre; 
 provenir ; sortir; venir. 
 
 SPAWN, V. a. 1. (des poissons, des 
 grenouilles) engendrer par dufrai; 2. 
 (lu. p.) engendrer ; produire. 
 
 SPAWNER [span'-ur] n. poisson ,'&■ 
 m*Ue. ni. 
 
 SPEAK [spek] V. n. (spoke: spoken) 
 1- II § (TO. a) 2^arler ; 2. (with, avec) 
 s'entretenir ; causer. 
 
 To — for itsel£ (chos.) parler tout 
 seul, de soi, de soi-mhne; to — audibly, 
 ■=:. d haute et intelligible voix; to — 
 fair, dire de belles chases ; to — highly- 
 well o£ =; avantageusement ; dire du 
 liien de ; to — ill of; dire du mal de ; 
 to — loud, = haztt, fort ; to — plainly 
 J §, = franchement ; to — sharply, = 
 vertement; to — %in&\\, faire la petiU 
 roix ; to — softly, = doucement ; to — 
 slowly, =i lent^nent, doucement ; to — 
 thick, 1. parler gras ; grasieyer ; 2. J 
 bredvuiUer ; to — at lengto, = longv*- 
 ment, au long ; to — at great length. 
 =: rort lo/iguement, au long ; to — 
 tlirough the no&e, parler du nez ; nasil- 
 ler ; to — in an under-tone, = d voi» 
 basf^e. Generally — tng, generalemeTii 
 jiarlant; so to — , pour ainsi dire. To 
 — forth, — haut; to — out, 1. = tout 
 hunt; 2. dire tout haut sa pens^e ; & 
 se jfrononcer ; to — up, =^ hardiment 
 
 SPEAK, V. a. (spoke; spoken) (to, d\ 
 1. I purler; 2. | dire; prononcw ; pn>
 
 SPE 
 
 SPE 
 
 SPE 
 
 o nor; o not: a tube; utnh;ubMl\;u barn, her, sir; 61 oil ; ou pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 /irer ; 3. $ dire; exprimer; cleclarer ; 
 wuini/fster ; montrer ; 4. % prochtmer ; 
 publier ; ciUhrer ; redire ; 5. § pov- 
 ter; communiquer ; 6. Xuborder ; uc- 
 ttMer ; 7. (mar.) heler (un vaisseau). 
 
 1. T*! — a Ittiigtm^e, parler un lattyagt, une lan- 
 fti. i. To — a wiiril, dir<-, proiionctfr nn nvt ; In 
 — (he Irulh, dire la ririli. 3 To — c.'s 8.-nti- 
 » »t«, dire, exprimer, dAiliirer its tenllmenl^. 4. 
 To — a. o.'l praise, priiciumer, piililier, redire 
 
 'lOft lit q. M. 5. To — ina.e to Uie soul, porter, 
 
 vaiiAuniaiier ta paix a l^ame. 
 
 'to — a. o. fair +, 1. aborder, accoster 
 f. u. gracieusement ; 2. donner de 
 teller paroles d q. u. ; to — out, dirf. 
 tout hdut; to o.'s... be it spoken, soit 
 dit d son .... 
 
 8PEAKABLE [apek'-s-bl] adj. 1. ex- 
 primahle ; 2, % done de la pitrole. 
 
 SPEAKER [spek -ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui parle, f. ; 2. nrateut; oi. ; 3. J per- 
 sontie qui proclame, pubiie, celebre, 
 reditu f. ; panegyriate, ni. ; 4. (pari.) pre- 
 aident (de la chambre des communes en 
 Angleterre et de celle des representants 
 en Ameriqne) ; orateur-presideiit, ni. 
 
 Easy — , oruteur fucile ; last — , pre- 
 opmant,vn.\ powerful — , puissant =^; 
 public — , oruteur, m. 
 
 SPEAKING [spek'.Jng] n. 1. actiim 
 tie po.rler, {. ; 2. parole, f. ; dixcours, 
 Di. : lani/age, m. ; ^ parler, m.\ 3. (in. 
 p.) parlage, m. ; 4. (colleges) declama- 
 ti-nn, t. 
 
 Public — , discoura en public; art 
 oratoire, m. 
 
 Spbakinq-pipe, n. cordon acotisti- 
 que, m. 
 
 Speaking-trumpet, n. porte-voixr, m. 
 
 SPEAE [.per] n. 1. lance, f. ; 2. luir- 
 pon, m. 
 
 Spbar-orass, n. t (bot.) V. Cotrcn- 
 
 BRA89. 
 
 Spear-mint, n. (bot) menthe verte, t. ; 
 ^ baume vert, ta. 
 
 Spear-staft, n. hampe de lance, f. 
 
 Spear-wort, n. (bot.) renoncule 
 (genre), f. 
 
 Great - -, r= langue ; ^ grande douve : 
 Ua6t — , = rampante, f. ; ^ has.t':,et, 
 in. ; T pied-pjou. m. ; ^ pied-'^.^'poHle, 
 m.' idsser — , = JlaT~uU; ^ petite 
 douve. f. 
 
 SPEAR, V. a. 1. percer d'un coup de 
 Innce ; 2. harponner. 
 
 SPEAPvMAN [sper'-man] n., pi. SpeaR- 
 MBN, 1. lander, m. ; 2. (ant. rom.) ha«- 
 taire. m. 
 
 SPECIAL [op5»h'-ai] adj. 1. qrii denigne 
 uns espece ; d'espdce ; 2. particulier ; 
 pen cornmun; 3. special; 4. grand; 
 remarquable ; ecrtraordinaire ; 5. X 
 premier; principal ; 6. (dr.) spScial. 
 
 •I. To smile with a — grace, enurire avec une 
 grace particiiiiere. 3. A —act of parliament, ni 
 aete ftpi'>cial du parhment. 4. — opportmiitiee, oc- 
 eatiom extraorjiimires. 
 
 — department, xpicialite, f. ; — ex- 
 pens& (fln.) specialit^e, t. 
 
 SPECIALITY, r. Specialty. 
 
 SPECIALLY [spssh'-al-li] adv. \. par- 
 ticxdiirement ; 2. sjiedalement ; 5. sur- 
 tout ; principiilemeni. 
 
 SPECIALTY [spesh'-sl-tl] n. 1. t upe- 
 oialite, f. ; 2. t cas Sjiecial. m. ; .3. (dr.) 
 contrat anus fteing prive, m. 
 
 Bv — . (dr.) sous sfing prire. 
 
 8l*ECIE [spe'-«he] n. (fin.) numeraire, 
 n ; especes, t pi. 
 
 To issue — , emettre du numeraire, 
 tea esr>i''es. 
 
 SPECIES [spe'-ihez] n. 1. espece, t. ; 
 tfirte. f. ; genrp, m. ; 2. especes (mon- 
 naie). f. pi. : 3. + tipparence, f. ; t. t 
 fmiigc,f.; ft. % representation, t.; spec- 
 tacle, m. ; 6. (did.) espece, f. : 7. $ (fin.) 
 bsvdcp, f. : ntimeraire. m. ; especes, C pi. 
 
 "SPECIFIC [spe-sif-ik], 
 
 SPECIFICAL [spe eif-i-kal] adj. I.spe- 
 vi^'jue; 2. (inM.) upe'-ifique. 
 
 "SPECIFIC [spe-Bif-ik] n. (mfcd.) sped- 
 Pque, 111. 
 
 SPECIFICALLY [»pe-»if-i-kal-Ii] adv. 
 wpeci /f quern en t. 
 
 To be — kuown, (dr.) Hre corpjs cer- 
 tain. 
 
 SPECIFICATE, V. a. %. V. Specify. 
 
 SPECIFICATION [spe-.iH-ki'-shun] n. 
 I. apedflcaiion. t ; 2. chooe speci/'ee, t. ; 
 
 3. (de brevet dMnvention) description ; 
 spedjiciitiori, f. ; 4. (trav. pub.) devi.% m. 
 
 SPECIFY [spss'-i-fi] V. a. specifier; 
 detertniner. 
 
 SPECIMEN [spss'-r-nisn] n. \.modele; 
 2. echantillon, m. ; 3. specimen, in. 
 
 Speci.mf,n-book, n. (com.) livie de 
 modiles, d'echantillons, de speci- 
 mens, m. 
 
 SPECIOUS [spe'-shua] adj. 1. agreable 
 a la vue ; 2. ^specieii.r. 
 
 SPECIOUSLY [spe-shua-li] adv. spe- 
 cieu^iement. 
 
 SI'ECIOUSNESS [spe'.sh<i,.nfsl n. ca- 
 ractere spedeux, m. ; nature spedeuse, 
 t. ; iipparence spedeuse, f. 
 
 SPECK [spsk] n. 1. tache (tris-petitc), 
 f. : 2. point. 111.; jnurque, f.; 8. (med.) 
 taie, f. 
 
 SPECK, v. a. tucher (inarquer d'une 
 petite tache). 
 
 SPECKLE [spek' kl] n. 1. tache (tTt%- 
 petite), £; 2. (des aniuiaux) mouche- 
 lure. f. 
 
 SPECKLE, V. a. tacheter ; marque- 
 ter : mnucheter. 
 
 SPECKLED [spfk'-kid] ailj. 1. tathete ; 
 marqiiete : nmnchete ; tig re; l.truite. 
 
 SPECKLEDNESS [sp.k'-kld-nts] n. 1. 
 couleur taclietee, marquette, tigree; 
 mourheture, f. ; 2. couleur truilee, f. 
 
 SPECTACLE [spfk'-ia-klj n. 1. spec- 
 tacle (ohjet qui attire les regards), m. ; 
 2. — s, (pi.) luHfttes; besides, f. [.i. ; 3. 
 t § — s, (pi.) luinieres (ciarte, science), f. 
 pi. ; yeiix, m. pi. 
 
 1. Adno.kani is u slinckiiiK -, „„ hr.i/ne est 
 an spei-lH.-le rtp.„,,anl. 
 
 To be made a — to, servir de specta- 
 cle d : to wear — s, porter des lunettes. 
 
 SpKCTAOLF.-MAKER, n. lunettier, m. 
 
 SPECTACLED [spsk'-ta-kld] adj. muni, 
 pourvu de lunettes. 
 
 SPECTATOR [spsk.is'-tar] n. 1. spec- 
 tateur, m. ; spectatrice, f. ; 2. assis- 
 tunt. 111. 
 
 PPECTATORIAL [ apfk-ta-to'-ri-al ] 
 ddj. X de spectiiteur. 
 
 SPECTATORSIIIP [spsk-ta'-tur-ship] n. 
 
 1. vue (action) ; vision, f. ; 2. 4. role (m.), 
 fonctiotis (f. pi.) de spedateur, despec- 
 tatrice. 
 
 SPECTATRESS [spsk-ta'-trss], 
 SPEOTATRIX [spekta'-tv.ks] n. X 
 spectatrii-e. f. 
 SPECTRE [spsk'-tur] n. 1. J spectre; 
 
 2. § spedre ; fantdme, m. 
 SPECTRUM [spek'-triim] n. (opt) 
 
 spectre sola ire, m. 
 
 SPECULAR [spsk'-u-lar] adj. L fa- 
 vorahle, propice d la vue; 2. (min.) 
 speculnire. 
 
 SPECI'LATE [spsk'-u-Iat] V. n. I.spi- 
 culer; mediler ; 2. (bourse) (on, a) 
 jouer ; 3. (com.) (in, stir) speculer. 
 
 SPECULATION [apSk-i-la'-shiin] n. 1. 
 speculation ; meditation, f. ; 2. medi- 
 tation ; reflexion ; pensee, f. ; S. X con- 
 templation. ; ohgervation, £ ; 4. J (fa- 
 cnlto), f. ; 5. (com ) (in, ««/•) specuUi- 
 tion. f. 
 
 SPECULATIST. V. Speculator 
 
 SPECULATIVE [spsk'-fi-la-tiv] adj. 1. 
 specnlatit'; 2 X de la vue ; 3. X cw- 
 rieux ; indiscret; 4. (com.) (pers.) «/>e'- 
 culateur ; qui specule ; 5. (com.) 
 (chds.) de speculation. 
 
 SPECULATIVELY [ sprt'-.l-li-tiT-Il ] 
 adv. diinsUi speculation, meditation; 
 en theorie. 
 
 — true, v.-rti dniis In snf .-nlnlioii, en ctii!,.rie. 
 
 SPECULATIVENESS [spek'-u-la-tiT- 
 nSs] n. caractere sjiecxdatif, m. 
 
 SPECULATOR [spsk' d-Ia-tur] n. 1. 
 personne qui se livre d la speculation, 
 a la meditation, f. ; 2. (com.) specula- 
 teur. m. 
 
 SPECULATORY [sp5k'-fi-Ia -tori] adj. 
 qui se livre a la speculation, d la me- 
 ditation. 
 
 SPECULUM [spfk'-n-lnm] 1. 1. X wi 
 roir, m. ; 2. (cliir.) specuium-, ti. ; 8 
 (opt.) miroir. m. 
 
 SPED. r. Speed. 
 
 SPEECH [speish] n. 1. parole (facul- 
 te); 2. parol/', f ; langage, rn. ; Z. paro- 
 les, f. pi. ; discoitrs, in. : langage, m. ; 
 4. discours. m. ; harangue., f. ; 5. j su- 
 
 jet de conversation, entretien; pro- 
 pos, m. ; 6. (gram.) discours, m.: c»a*- 
 son, C 
 
 Long-winded — J^-, discoura d4 
 
 lo7igue haleine, a perte de vue ; set 
 
 = dappurat. Maiden — , = de debu^ 
 Part of — , (gram.) partie de =, d'orai 
 son. With leave of — *, avec Ut r^ 
 mission de parler; witho n.i.i.i - 
 sans un mot de plus ; sanh ■ ien a^tt 
 ter. To lie slow of — , parler l^ Ut 
 ment; to deliver a — , jironon-;cr un 
 = ; to have o.s fieedoin of — , azoir non 
 franc parler; to make a — , fair^ 
 un =^ 
 
 SpEEcn-MAKER, n. (III. p.) parlew; 
 harangueur : peroreur, in. 
 
 SPEECHIFIER [speub'-i-fi-ur] n. (m. 
 p.) peroreur, m. 
 
 SPEECHIFY [speisb'-i-n] V. u. (m. p.) 
 perorer. 
 
 SPEECHLESS [spetshMf.] adj. 1. 
 prive de la parole ; muet; 2. § (with, 
 de) muet; interdit; 3. § miiet (saM 
 paroles). 
 
 ■''• — ^ il'i Wonder, muet d^etonnement. 
 
 To be — §, perdre la parole; to 
 stand — II, demeurer, rester muet, inter- 
 dit; to be taken — |, perdre la parols. 
 
 SPEECHLESSNESS [speish'-ls^nj,] 
 n. privation de la parole, C; mu- 
 tisme. 111. 
 
 SPEED [sped] y. n. 1. (SPEit, spbeded) 
 se hater; .le depScher ; se presser ; 
 .faire vite ; /aire diligence ; 2. courir ; 
 roler ; 8. jtrosperer ; reussir; avoir 
 du succes; 4. 7'eussir (bicn, mai); 5. M 
 trouver (\>\en,mA\): alter; Hre. 
 
 SPEED, V. a. 1. 1 (sped, sPKEOsn) d«- 
 pecker; expedier ; faire partir d la 
 hate; 2. hdter ; presser; accel^rer ; i. 
 reussir ; 2^''0sperer ; faroriser ; 4k. 
 fournir d la hdtf ; 5. i (in. p.) tiur^ ■ 
 detruire; depecher ; eapeiier. 
 
 God — ... I ZHeu protege ... I 
 
 SPEED, n. 1. Vitesse; celeHti; fi- 
 piditc, f. ; 2. h/it^ ; promptitude ; C.lli 
 gence, t. ; 3. pas rapide, m. ; 4. »;< »it, 
 m.; reussite, t; 5. X sort; dtmtin 
 
 2. To execute an order with — , exieuter un or. 
 die nvu: promptitude. 
 
 Good — ! bonne chance I At full — , 
 1. (i)ors.) d toutes jamb's ; 2. (des ch«- 
 \2l\i\) ve^Hre d terre; d franc etrier, 
 a toute bride ; a bride abattue ; .$. (dca 
 voittires, des locomotives) d grande Vi- 
 tesse ; at o.'s height of — , de toute sa 
 Vitesse; with all possible — , en tttut« 
 hate, diligence. To bid a. o. good — , 
 souhaiter bonne chance d q. u. ; to 
 ride full — , (pers.) courir A franc elder 
 d bride abattue, d toute bride, ventre a 
 terre; to run full — , (p»?rs.) courir <k 
 toutes jambes ; to sot at full — ,aban- 
 d(mner (un cheval); lancer d tout« Vi- 
 tesse (une voiture, une locomotive). 
 
 Spekd-gauge, n. (man siUometre, m. 
 
 SPEEDILY [sped'-Ui] adv. 1. vitJ- ; 
 rapidement; avec celerite ; 2. praitpte- 
 ment; d la hate ; atec diligence 
 
 SPEEDINESS [speJ' i-ne.] n. 1. rapi- 
 dile ; ceUrite, t ; 2. promptitude; h&te ; 
 diligence, £ 
 
 SPEEDWELL [sped'-wsl] n. (bot) ni- 
 ronique (genre); veronique ojfidnale. 
 ^ verimique male, f. ; ^ t/t£ d'Europe, 
 m. ; ^ herbe atia> ladres, t 
 
 Brook-lime — , veronique cressonr.M, 
 £ ; becahunga, m. 
 
 SPEEDY [sped'-i] adj. 1. raput* . 
 vite ; 2. pror,tpt ; expeditif. 
 
 1. — flifflit. fnitr rapide ; a — fool, ;.ierf vile <, 
 Tlie — dispalcli of business, /o prompts Mptiwk- 
 
 rfe, «/..;«>. 
 
 SPELKEN [spfl'-kn] n. (argct) q #. 
 tacle ; theatre. 111. 
 
 SPELL [«pfl] n. 1. charme (mots iiu 
 giqnes); sort. m. : 2. t f^~ tour (rar^ 
 successi£ alternatif ), in. ; 8. ^~ coup d* 
 main, m ; 4. (mar.) temps (d"un ser- 
 vice), m. 
 
 Master — , charme sonverain, irre- 
 sistible. By —8 t {^~. tour a tour ; d 
 tour de riiie. To srive a o. a — , 1. fairt 
 prendre son tour d q. u. ; faire don- 
 ner )in coup de main d q. u. ; to tak« 
 a — , prendre sen tour. 
 
 M8
 
 SPH 
 
 SPl 
 
 3P1 
 
 a fate ; d tax; <i fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; & no ; d move ; 
 
 Sphx-boitnd, adj. sons le charme. 
 
 Sptll-wobk, n. envhantement, m. ; 
 wtagie, t. 
 
 Spell-word. n. charme, m. ; sort, 
 m.; niot(m.), parole (f.) magiqu^. 
 
 SrELL, V. a. 1. 1 epeler ; 2. 8 orUto- 
 graphier ; ecrire ; 8. § lire ; etudier ; 
 (Jk*rcher a decourrir ; 4. niettre lOJis 
 h charme (par des mots magiques); 
 Aftrmer ; eiisorceler ; 5. (mai'.) relever 
 l4 mou^s d ; relever. 
 
 To — out, lire; debrouUler ; dechif- 
 frer : decouvrir. 
 
 SPELL, V. n. 1. i epeler; 2. | oriho- 
 graphier ; ecrire; mettre I'orthogra- 
 pJie ; 3. § (of, . . .) lire ; etudier; cher- 
 cher d decouvrir, 
 
 SPELLER [spfl'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui epele, f. ; 2. (did.) orthographiste, 
 m., f. 
 
 SPELLING [spsi'-ing] n. 1. epeUatiim, 
 C ; 2. orthographe, t 
 
 Bad, Incorrect — , maii/eaise ortho- 
 graphs ; orthographe vicieuse; caco- 
 graphie, f. 
 
 Spellino-book, n. syVahaire, m. 
 
 SPELT [spelt] n. 1. (bot.) epeautre, 
 m. ; 2. (mill.) spiilt, m. 
 
 8PELTEK [apsl'-tur] n. zinc, m. 
 
 SPENCER [spsn'-iur] n. spencer (\i:tb- 
 ment), m. 
 
 SPEND [Bpsnd] V. a. (spent) 1. || § de- 
 pe7iser ; 2. § pcinser (du temps) ; 8. || (m. 
 p.) dissiper (consumeT); inanger ; per- 
 dre ; 4. |l § epuiser ; 5. (m. p.) depenser ; 
 prodigaer ; gaspiller ; perdre ; 6. 
 amortir (una balle) ; 7. (mar.) casser 
 (an mat, etc). 
 
 1. j To — moiii-y on trifles, depenser de Vargent 
 en futUiiea; § to — o.'s strength, dept-nser ten 
 fiireei. 2. To — a day, an evening, passer une 
 tuurnee, vne tnirie ; to — o.'s life, pusser sa vie. 'A. 
 To — o.'fl fortune, disaiper, inanger aa /"riune. 4. 
 
 iTo — o.'s provisions, Epuiser st* prm^iaU'M ; vio- 
 ence apevt, de fa vio'ence ^piiisee. 5. To — ti.'s 
 words in waste, depenser, prodiguer aea parolea en 
 »mre pert*. 
 
 SPEND, V. n. (spent) 1. depenser ; 
 faire de la depenae ; 2. § se consumer ; 
 l I s« perdre. 
 
 SPENDER [»p8nd'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 gui depen.ie, {. ; 2. (ra. p.) depen.tier, 
 ta. ; depensiere, f ; 3. § dissipatetir, 
 m ; din-fipatrice, f. 
 
 SPENDING [spsnd'-ing] n. 1. | action 
 it-e dipeniser, t.\ 2. % depense, f. 
 
 SPENDTHRIFT [spsnd'-iArift] n. (m. 
 p.) depen.sier, m. ; depeneiere, (. ; dis- 
 tipateur, m. ; diAiipatrice, f. ; ^ bour- 
 reau d'argent, m. ; prodigue, m. ; ^ 
 mitngeur, m. ; ^ mange-tout, m. ; ^ 
 punier perce, m. ; gaapilleur, m. 
 
 SPENT. V. Spend. 
 
 SPENT [spfni] adj. 1. (de balle) amor- 
 U : 2. (mar.) (de mat. etc.) ca'sse. 
 
 SPER [spur] V. a. + enfermer. 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 SPERABLE [spe'-ra-bl] adj. % qiCon 
 pent exjierer. 
 
 SPERM [spnrm] n. 1. Sperms, m.\ 2. 
 tpermaceti ; sperme, blanc de baleine, 
 m. ; 3. (de poissons, de grenouilles) 
 irai, m. 
 
 SPERMACETI [spur-ma se'-ti] U.8per- 
 maceti : sperme. hlanc de baleine, m. 
 
 SPERMATIC [spur mat' ik] adj. 1. de 
 iperme ; 2. (phys., Hn&t.) spermatigue. 
 
 SPERMATOCELE [spur-mat' -d-sel] n. 
 (mod.) Kpermatocele, f. 
 
 SPERMATOLOGY [ spur-ma-t«l'-o-jl ] 
 n. (did.) spermatologie, f. 
 
 SPE'T [spst] V. a. t verser ; repandre ; 
 
 SPEW [spn] V. a. 1. J- I § vomir; 2. 
 © (m. p.) degneuler. 
 
 To — out, np J §, vomir; to — o.'s 
 beart op ©, vomir, rendre tripes et 
 bovat'o: 
 
 SPEW, V. n. -f- 1 vomir. 
 
 gPEWflE [iju'-nr] n. -T- personne qui 
 vomit, t. 
 
 SI'EWING [ipii'-iiig] n. -r- vomisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 8PH.^RISTA [sre-rii'-u] n.,pL Sph^ 
 ustj:, (ant) uphiriKts, m. 
 
 SPH^RISTERIUM [sftr-U-ti'-ri-mn] 
 D. (ant.) -spheristere, m. 
 
 gPH^EISTIC [•B-m'-ifk] adj. (ant) 
 tpnertstiqrtti 
 
 fiXt 
 
 SPHACELATE [ifas'-elit] v.n. (med.) 
 iire Hphacile. 
 
 SPHACELATE, v. a. (m6d.)// ai>per 
 de Hphacile. 
 
 SPHACELATED [•f«»'-e-la!^d] adj. 1. 
 (bot) sphacele : 2. (med.) sphucHe. 
 
 SPHACELUS [sfas'-e-lus] n. (mM.) 
 sphacele, iii. 
 
 SPHENOID [sfe-nftid'], 
 
 SPHENOIDAL [ sle-nMd'-al ] adj. 
 (aiiat.) spfienuidiil ; sphetioide. 
 
 — bone, OS =: ; sphenoide, m. 
 
 SPHERE [srer] n. 1. 1 § sphere, f. ; 2. 
 (astr., geom., pliys.) spihere, f. 
 
 Armilliiry — , (astr.) spihere armil- 
 la ire. TVitliin o.'s — | §, dann sa z=. To 
 enlarge o.s — , agrandir, elargir, eten- 
 dre 6(1 ::= ; to go out of o.'s — , to leave, 
 to quit o.'s — , sortir de .sa =z ; to move 
 in a — , etre, se trouver dans une =. 
 
 SPHERE, V. a. 1. former en sphere; 
 arrondir ; 2. X placer duns une 
 sphere. 
 
 SPHERIC [sftr'-ik], 
 
 SPHERICAL [sftr'-i-kal] adj. 1. splie- 
 rique ; 2. J des plu?iete« ; 3. (geoiii.) 
 spherique, 
 
 SPHERIC [srer'-ik] n. 1. corps sphe- 
 riqtie, m. ; 2. — 8, (pi.) (diiL) theorie de 
 la sphere, f. 
 
 SPHERICALLY [sftr'-i-kal-li] adv. 
 S2)hei-iq aement, 
 
 SPHERICALNESS [.Rr'-i-k»l-n«.], 
 
 SPHERICITY [.fe-rii'-i-ti] n. (ilid.) 
 sphericiie, f. 
 
 SPHEROID [ife-rfiid'] n. (g6om.) spM- 
 roide, m. 
 
 SPHEROIDAL [8f5-r6id'-al], 
 
 SPHEROIDIC [8fe-r6id'-ik] t, 
 
 SPHEROIDICAL [sfe-riid'-i-kal] adj. 
 (did.) spheroidal. 
 
 SPHEROIDITY [sfg-rMd'-i-ti] a./orme 
 apheroldale, de sphercnde, £ 
 
 SPHEROMETER [ .ft-rom'-i-tur ] n. 
 (opt) spherometre, ra. 
 
 SPHERULE [srer'-ni] n. petit corps 
 spherique; globule, m, 
 
 SPUERY [sfe'-rt] adj. % 1. spherique; 
 2. des sp]Lere», 
 
 SPHINCTER [sflnk'-tur] n. (anat) 
 sphincter, m. 
 
 SPHINX [sfink.] n. I. sphinx, m. ; 2. 
 (ent) sphinx, m. 
 
 SPIAL t. V. Spy. 
 
 SPICA-BANDAGE [spi'-ka-ban-dij] n. 
 (chir.) sj/ica, m. 
 
 SPICE [spis] n. 1. 4pice, f. ; epices, t, 
 pi. ; 2. § teinte (qnantite minime), f. ; 
 nuance, f. ; germe, m. ; 8. § (m. p.) le- 
 vain; germe, m. 
 
 •2. Some — of leiiruing, queique teinte ri'irurH- 
 liun. 
 
 Spice-island, n. (geog.) lie aux ipi- 
 ces, f, 
 
 SPICE, V. a. 1. epicer ; assuMonner 
 a vec dejt epices ; 2. t par/umsr ; char- 
 ger d'armnate.t. 
 
 SPICER [spis'-or] n. 1. per.sonne qui 
 epice, axaaifionne, £ ; 2. t e/jicier, m. 
 
 SPICERY [spi'-sur-i] n. 1. epicerie, t; 
 epice.% £ pi. ; 2. mugasin (Vepices, m. 
 
 SPICK [spik] adj. % brillunt; ecla- 
 tant, 
 
 and-span ^g^, tout, entieremeni 
 
 neuf. 
 
 SPICULATE [.pik'-ii-lat] V. a. amier 
 en pitijite, 
 
 SPICY [spi'-si] adj. 1. epice ; d'epices; 
 2. fertile en ipices; 3. parfumi; aro- 
 7natiqne. 
 
 SPIDER [spi'-dur] a (ent) arai- 
 gnie, £ 
 
 — 's web, toile d'=^ t 
 
 Spider-like, adj. d'araignie; com- 
 me une araignee. 
 
 Spider-work, n. toUe d'araignie 
 (Imitation), £ 
 
 SPIGOT [»pig'-nt] n. fausset; dou- 
 eil, m. 
 
 SPIKE [spTk] n. 1. pointe (en forme 
 d'6pi), £ ; 2. cloii, m. ; 8. (de bols) che- 
 rille, £ ; 4. (des grains) epi, m. ; 5. (bot) 
 epi, m. 
 
 Marling — , (mar.) epissoir, m. 
 
 Spike-nail, n. clou barbeU, m. ; che- 
 nille barbelee, t. 
 
 SPIKE, V. a. 1. doner ; 2. enclouer 
 (un canon). 
 
 SPIKELET [spni'-ia] n (bot) ipi 
 let, m. 
 
 SPIKANARD [splk'-B-nardl, 
 
 SPIKENARD [spik'-nard] n. (Vot; 
 naid indien ; spicanard, m. 
 
 SPIKY [api' ill adj X point aiyv. 
 
 SPILE [spii], 
 
 SPILL [epii] n. -. '.heville (de Wm) 
 broche ; goupille^ L , 2. pieic, n. 
 
 SPILI.S V. a (sp:j,i,ed, spili 1. ( »*' 
 ser ; renverser ; repandre; 2. j e*i 
 ser; repandre ; Z. % detruire ; a'rA<i^ 
 tir ; 4. (va&T,) mettre dfaidei- • ' ',ci# 
 carguer. 
 
 1. To — the ink, verser, i«.;/s.-)er, r^pand-i 
 l^tn^re. '2. To — hlootl, verser, repandre ft sang 
 
 SPILL, V. n. (spilled, spilt; se ver- 
 ser ; se renrerser ; se rejiundre, 
 
 SPILLER [spil'-ur] n. 1 personne qui 
 verse, renverse, repand, t. 
 
 SPILT. V. Spill. 
 
 SPILTH [spiUi] n. i quantite rersee. 
 repandue, £ 
 
 SPIN [spin] V. a. ( — nisg; spun)!. | 
 filer ; 2. § derouler ; 3. § allonger : 
 //rolonger ; etirer ; etend/e; 4. §/tft>3 
 tiiurner (lone toupie) ; 5. (mil.) tordre 
 (lefoin). 
 
 'i. To — the systematic thread of opinion, de 
 rouler /e lil auiti ma ique de Vauiniiin. 3. To — o.'« 
 liocs. alh.ngir «« vera. 
 
 To — out, 1. 1 allonger (en Slant) 
 etirer; etendre ; 2. § al/onger ; pro 
 longer, etirer; etendre; 3. § delaye- 
 (etendre); 4. § trainer; tirer en lon- 
 gueur ; /aire durer. 
 
 SPIN, V. n. ( — kino; spun) 1. \ filer ; 
 2. § tout-ner (en rond) ; 8. § (kkum, Ae) 
 ruisseler. 
 
 3. The blood — a from a vein, le aany niisaeU* 
 
 To — round, 1. tourner (en rond) ; % 
 retourner ; to — round and round, tcntr- 
 ner et retourner. 
 
 SPINACH [spin'-at.h] 
 
 SPIN AGE [spin'-aj] n. 1. (bot) ip*- 
 nurd, in. ; 2. (culin.) epiinar-ls, ta pL 
 
 Mountain — , arroche ; \ belle-d,.>rx^', 
 ^ bvnne-dume, £ 
 
 SPINAL [spi'-nai] adj. (anat) 1. n'.- 
 nal; 2. (des arteres) xpinal ; rack* 
 dien; 3. (de colonne) racliidien ; vef- 
 tef>r<il; 4. (de la moelle) ejjiniere, 
 
 SPINDLE [apin'-dl] n. 1. fKseau, m. 
 2. pjivot, m. ; 3. (de compas) aiguille, t. ; 
 
 4. (bat h vap.) stmfflage, m. ; saiUie, £ ; 
 
 5. (mach.) essieu. m. ; 6. (mar.) (de gl- 
 rouette)./^r, m. ; 7. (mar ) (de la roue dr, 
 gouvernail) essieu, m. ; 8. (tech.) ere. t ; 
 gotijon, m. 
 
 Spindle-lecs, 
 
 Spindle-shanks, n. pi. jambes dt 
 fuseau, £ pi. 
 
 Spindle-shanked, adj. qui d desjant- 
 be-f defiiseau. 
 
 Spindle-shaped, adj. (bot )/«•<</<"•»'«. 
 
 Spindle-side, n. cute dr.i femme-i, m. 
 
 Spinplk-tree, n. (bot) fu.snin, m. 
 
 SPINE [spin] n. 1. epiiie du do", £ : 2. 
 OS de la pimbe, m. ; 3. (bot.) epiiie, £ 
 
 SPINEL [spi'-nel], 
 
 SPINELLE [spi-n«r] n. (joail.) spv- 
 uMe, ni. 
 
 SPINET [spin'-st] n. (mus.) epinetie, C 
 
 Dumb — , (111U8.) manichordion, m. 
 
 SPINNER [spin'-nur] n.\.fileur.vi.; 
 f'lewse, {. ; 2, _filateur, m. ; 8. J arai- 
 gnee, £ 
 
 SPINNING [spin'-nlDg] n. 1. action d4 
 filer, £; 2. (ind.) Jilature, t ; flage. v\. 
 
 Fine — ,Jil<tge,filature enfiTK Fraii'o 
 — , = par continu. 
 
 Spinnins-keame, n. (flL) mititr li 
 filer, m. 
 
 Spinnino-oround, n. (HI.) champ J, 
 Jilature, m. ; filature, t 
 
 Spinnino-jennt, n. (fll.) metier d $ 
 ler en grus, m. ; jeannette, t ; jonny, I 
 mtiU-jenny, £ 
 
 Spinnino-machink, n. (flL)n»acA»nj ^ 
 filer, £ 
 
 Spinnino-mill, n. (CL) mHier d JlUr, 
 m. ; fUalure, £ 
 
 Owner, proprietor of a — , (tniL) fUa- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Spinning-room, n. (ind.) ateli«r 4 
 filer, ra. 
 
 Spinnlno-whkel, n. <^u«t d fiUr m
 
 
 SFl SPI 
 
 SPL 
 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; il tub ; <l bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; 
 
 6A pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 SPINOSITT [.pi-no.' -l-ti] n. 1. I pre- 
 leics d'epines, t ; 2. j aijjioulte epi- 
 mtuse, r. 
 
 SPINOUS [spi'-nns] adj. I epinewe. 
 
 8PIN0Z1SM [.pin' o-iiim] n. spino- 
 ti»me, m. 
 
 RPLS0ZI3T [.pin'-6-ii.t] n. spino- 
 tiite, m. 
 
 6PINSTEE [.pln'-.tnr] n. \.Jilfme, f. ; 
 4, (di.) 0le (.noil marine et non noble), f. 
 
 3PINSTKT, n. +. V. Spinning. 
 
 SPINY [spi'-ni] adi. 1 § epinewe. 
 
 SPIRACLE [.pir'-a-ki] n. 1. ouverture, 
 U , trou, m. ; 2. (boL) stomate, ui. ; 3. 
 (i^ntomoL) stigmata, m- ; 4. (physioL) 
 j^.-«, m. 
 
 SPIRAL [spi'-ral] adj. spiral. 
 
 SPIRAL, n. (geoin.; spirale, f. 
 
 SPIRALLY [spi'-ral-u] adv. en spirale. 
 
 SPIEATION [.pi-ra'-.hun] n. (theol.) 
 ipimtion, f. 
 
 SPIRE [.pir] n. 1. spirale, f. ; 2. § J 
 point le phus eleve ; fnUe ; comhle; 
 sominet, m. ; 3. (de clocher) aiguille; 
 fiic/i^, f. ; 4. (d'herbe) brin, m. 
 
 SPIRE, V. n. 1. deleter en. JiAche ; 2. 
 (agr.) germer. 
 
 SPIRED [epird] adj. d, JUche (de clo- 
 cher). 
 
 SPIRIT [spir'-it] n. 1. + J air ; vent ; 
 souffle, m. ; 2. | esprit, rn. ; dme, (. ; 3. 
 I esprit (substance incorporelle), m. ; 4. 
 \ esprit; Hpectre; fantdme, m. ; 5. I 
 ginie (bon, mauvais), m. ; 6. § esprit, 
 m. ; intelligence, £ ; 7. § esprit, in. ; ca- 
 ractere, m. ; nature, t. ; dispogition, C ; 
 3. § esprit, in. ; sentiment, m. ; dispo- 
 sition, f. ; 9. § c/vur ; courage, m. ; ca- 
 ractere, m. ; 10. § (pers.) esprit entre- 
 orenant, m. ; 11. § ardeur, f. ; feu, m. ; 
 entratnement, m. ; 12. § force ; vi- 
 gueur, t ; 13. § verve, f. ; 14 — s, (pi.) 
 disposition de Vesprit, f sing. ; 15. — s, 
 (pi.) (b. p.) gaiety,, f. sinf;. ; i entrain, 
 m. sing. ; 16. § essence, t ; 17. § force 
 (nature spiritueuse), f. ; 18. § esprit, m. ; 
 ^nritueiuB, m. ; liqiieur spiritueuse, f. ; 
 1> t 8 sentiment, m. ; perception, f. ; 
 SO. (distil.) esprit, m. 
 
 V. The — retora. lo Gud, /'esprit, (''aine rtUmme 
 iTHii. 3. God is &—,DUa eat un e.pril. 7. 
 ?cblic — , esprit public; — <*f patriotism, esprit de 
 pairiotifnif ; party — , esprit de parti. 9. A man 
 of — , «n A/ir-.ww at cteur, d-i caractere. VI. A copy 
 Ijas rv«'y the — of the origmal, nne evpie a rare- 
 mtejii la forcOj la viffueur de ^original. 13. Tliere 
 i« — in the piece, il y a de la verve darn la puce. 
 
 Ardent — , 1. (chos.) esprit, caracUre 
 ardent; 2. (pers.) = ardent; 8. (de li- 
 queur) esprit ardent; spiritueuoo, m. ; 
 depressed — s, abattement, m. ; ex- 
 tremely depressed — s, a^cablement, m. ; 
 evil — , 1. ■m(ilin^=; 2. mauvais genie; 
 ozcellent, good, high — s, gaiete, C; ^ 
 entrain, m. ; good — , 1. bon =:; 2. = 
 
 bienfaisant ; Holy }-, Saint- = : low 
 
 — 8, (pi.) abattement, m. sing. ; extreme- 
 ly, very low — s, (pL) accahlernent, n\. 
 sing. ; public — , =, sentiment du bien 
 public; raw —s, (distil.) = ftrjii. Proof 
 — , (distil.) = de prewve. Dealer in — s, 
 retailer of — s, debitant (m.), dehitante 
 (f.) d'^s, de spirituexix; depression, 
 lowness of — s, abattement, m. ; extreme, 
 great depression of — s. accablement, m. ; 
 now of — 3, gaii't-e, f. ; 5 entrain, in. In 
 — 8, giii; en train; in excellent, high 
 — s, en grande gaiete ; ^fort en train. 
 To be In excellent, high — s, etre fort 
 gai ; ^ etre en train ; to be in good — s, 
 Uregai; 1 etre en train; to keep np 
 o.'8 — 8, ne iio-s perdre courage ; to la- 
 bor under depression of — s, etre abattu ; 
 lo labor under e.ttreme depression of — s, 
 Ure accable; to put in —a, egayer ; ^ 
 nujttre en train ; to raise a — , 1. 1 evo- 
 ;m«r un-=.; 2. %faire naltre un =; to 
 -ivlve ». o.'b — s, 1. Egayer q. u. ; 2. 1[ 
 -^monter ie courage d q. u. ; remon- 
 Ur q. 1U. 
 
 SpiBrr-BusiNESS, 
 
 Spirit-trade, n. commerce des spi- 
 ritueux, m. 
 
 Spirit-level, n. niveau d bnlle 
 fair, m. 
 
 Spirit-room, n. (mar.) eale au vin, t 
 
 8PIBIT-6TIBRIN0, adj. qut rh)eiU« 
 'dme, le courage; qui excite le caur. 
 
 SPIRIT, V. a. 1. t ! animer par «« 
 
 esprit (bienfaisant, malin) ; 2. § animer ; 
 encourager ; exHter; 3. X ^ attirer. 
 
 ■2, Tu — a. o.'s ambilion, encourager I'amliithn 
 de 7. »/. 
 
 To — away, enlever par ruse ; to — 
 np, etrciter ; pousser. 
 
 SPIRITED [.pir'-it-?d] adj. 1. J 1 anv- 
 me par un esprit (bon ou malfaisant) ; 
 2. § d esprit, d caractere . . .: 3. § plein 
 de cMur, de courage, de caractere ; 
 courageuxc; 4. § jilein d' ardeur, de 
 /eu, d^entralnement ; ardent; c/Kilett- 
 reu^; entralnant; 5. % plein deforce, 
 de rigueur;fort; vigoureuos; trif; 6. 
 %pl<'in de nerve; 7. (des cl)evaux)/ow- 
 gueiiir; vif; ardent. 
 
 Bold ,* hardi ; high , 1. <f« carac- 
 tere; 2. plein de coeur ; low ,l.sans 
 
 cixur;luc/i€; l.ahattu, danstabatte- 
 ment; extremely low- — , dan« Fac- 
 
 cuhiement; mean , \. sar^s cobur ; 2. 
 
 suns caractere; narrow — , d Vesprit 
 etroit; poor — , sa7is coeur, caractere ; 
 
 lurlie ; public , aniine de Vesprit, du 
 
 sentiment I'i Men public; tame , 
 
 sans coeur ; mou. To be — , 1. § avoir 
 du cmur, du caractere; 2. avoir de 
 Vardeur, dufeu, de V entratnement ; 3. 
 avoir de la force, de la rigueur ; 4. 
 avoir de la verve; 5. (des animaux) 
 etrefoiigueux; to make, to render low- 
 — , Jeter dans V abattement. 
 
 SPIRITEDLY [spii-'-ii-fd-li] adv. § 1. 
 avec citiir, c<rractere, courage ; coura- 
 geusement ; 2. avec ardeur, feu,, entrai- 
 neinent ; ardemment ; chaleureuse- 
 ment; 8. avec force, vigueur ; forte- 
 nteiit; vigoureusement ; vivement; 4. 
 avec verve. 
 
 SPIRITEDNES3 [splrMt-sd-nf.] n. § 
 1. caiur ; courage; caractere, m,; 2. 
 ardeur, f ; chaleur. t ; feu, vn. ; entrai- 
 nement, ni. ; 3. force ; vigue^ir, t ; 4. 
 verve, f. ; 5. (de chevaux) fougue ; ar- 
 deur, t 
 
 Bold , hardiesse; high — , 1. ca- 
 ractere, m. ; 2. coeur; low , 1. man- 
 que de c<£ur, de caractere, m. ; lachete, 
 t. ; 2. abattement, m. ; mean-, poor-, 
 tame , manque de coeur, de carac- 
 tere, m. ; lachete. i ; narrow , peti- 
 
 tesse d'esprit; public , esprit, senti- 
 ment du bien public. 
 
 SPIRITLESS [«pir'-u-l8s] adj. 1. \sans 
 esprit, &me ; 2. § san« esprit, intelli- 
 gence; 3 § sans esprit, caracUre; 4 § 
 saTis coeur, courage ; 5. § sans ardeur, 
 feu, entratnement ; 6. § sans force, vi- 
 gueur ; 7. § sans verve; 8. § abattu; 
 dans V abattement; accable; dansVac- 
 cublement. 
 
 SPIRITLESSLY [splr'-it-ls.-li] adv. % 
 sans coeur, courage. 
 
 8PIEITLESSNESS [.pir'-it-lss-ns.] n. 
 § 1. manque de caractere, m. ; 2. man- 
 que de c<eur, de courage, m. ; 3. man- 
 que d'ardeur, de feu, d' entratnement, 
 m. ; 4 manque de force, de vigueur, 
 m. ; 5. manque de verve, m. 
 
 SPIRITOUS [.pir'-ii-us] adj. 1. % 1 spU 
 rituel (incorporel) ; 2. § ardent; cha- 
 leureux; vif. 
 
 SPIRITUAL [.ptI■'-i^fi-aI] adj. 1. I spi- 
 rituel (incorporel, imniateriel) ; 2. § spi- 
 rituel (pa& temporel); 3. ! § spirituel; 
 intellect uel, 
 
 ■:. — anil temporal welfare, U bien spirituel el 
 lempnrel. .1. A — religion, in'C religion epiritu- 
 elle. 
 
 SPIRITUALISM [.pir'-lt-a-»I-i«m] n. 
 spiritualisme, m. 
 
 SPIRITUALIST [ .pir'-lt-a-«l-i.t ] n. 
 spiritualiste, m.. f. 
 
 SPIRITUALITY [.pir-st-fi-al'-l-O] n. 1. 
 spiritualite, t ; 2. nature, essence spi- 
 7'itttelle, f ; 8. devotion spirituelle, t; 
 4 spirituel, m. 
 
 Guardian of the spiritualities, (eccl.) 
 grand vicaire capitulaire, m. 
 
 SPIRITUALIZATION [ .pir-n-S-nl-I- 
 la'-.hnn] n. action de spiritualiser, f. 
 
 SPIRITUALIZE [spir'-it-u-al-ix] V. a. 
 spiritualiser. 
 
 SPIRITUALLY [.pir'-lt-fi-alli] adv. 
 »pirituellement (incorporeUement, im- 
 materiellement)^ 
 
 SPIRITUALTY [.pir -Jt-a-^-U] n. t 
 dergi, m. ; eglise, f. 
 
 SPIRITUOUS [.pir'-n-i-o.] atU. «pir«- 
 tueu^. 
 
 SPIRITUOUSNESS [ ipIr'-lt-D-nnHi 
 n. propriete spiritueuse, t 
 
 SPIRT [.purt] V. n. l.jaVZir; re^U- 
 Ur ; s'elancer ; 2. saiUir ; Jailiir. 
 To — out, =, 
 
 SPIRT, V. &.fairejaiUir, rejaUKr. 
 SPIRT, 
 
 SPIRTING [.port'-ing] n. jaiOU^, 
 ment; rei(tiUissement,xn. 
 
 SPIRY [.pi' ri] adj. 1. spiral; en tpi^ 
 rale ; 2. ett fieche ; elance. 
 
 SPISSATED [.pi.'-a-t8d] acy. (did) 
 epaissi. 
 
 SPISSITUDE [spr.'-.i-tQd] n. (did.) 
 nature epaissie; cousistance, t 
 
 SPIT [spit] n. 1. broche, f.; 2. tern 
 bechee (dim senl coup), £ 
 
 Joint upon the — , brochee, f To put 
 upon the — , mettre d la broche. 
 
 SPIT, V. a. ( — TiNo; — ted) 1. enibro- 
 cher; mettre d la, en broche; 2, «»». 
 brocher (traverser). 
 
 SPIT, V. n. (— TiNO ; spit) 1. craeh«r 
 2. saliver; S. brouillasser. 
 
 SPIT, V. a. ( — TisG ; spit) 1. crach«r ; 
 2. * § rejeter ; vomir. 
 To — forth, out, =. 
 SPIT, n. crachat, m. ; salive, t 
 Spit-veno-m, n. 1. salive venimeuia, 
 £; 2. renin, ua. 
 SPITAL, 
 
 S PITT EL t. r. Hospital. 
 SPITE [spit] n. 1. depit, m. ; 2. haint; 
 rancune, £ 
 
 — of 1, in — of, «7i depit de; in — to, 
 par =: pour; out of — , par =. To 
 have a — against a. o., to owe a. o. a — , 
 en vouloir d q. u. ; avoir une dent 
 contre q. u. ; garder rancune d q. u. 
 
 SPITE, V. a. 1. avoir du depit coi%- 
 tre ; 2. depiter ; faire depit d ; 3. % 
 remplir de depit contre; outrer; ir- 
 riter. 
 
 SPITEFUL [spit'-foi] adj. 1. (choa^ 
 plein de depit; 2. rancunier; haX- 
 netvx; *,'>nechant; Z.** hostile; eitn*- 
 mi; malfaisant. 
 
 SPITEFULLY [.pit'-ful-H] adv. l.pat 
 depit; 2. par rancune; par haine. 
 SPITEFULNES3. V. SpriE. 
 SPITTED [.pit'-t*d] adj. | embrooM; 
 d la broche. 
 
 SPITTER [>pit'-tnr] n. 1. personne qut 
 einbroche, f ; 2. (v6n.) daguet, m. 
 
 SPITTER, n. cracheur, m.' era- 
 cheuse, t 
 
 SPITTING [ ipH'-Ong ] a. o.-a«A«- 
 tnent, m. 
 SprrriNO-Box, n. craclurir, m. 
 SPITTLE [.pit'-U] n. crachat, m.; 
 salive, f 
 SPITTLE +. V. HospriAL. 
 Spittle-uouse t. V. Hospital. 
 SPITTOON [spit-tin'] n. crachoir, in. 
 SPLANCHNIC [ .plangk'-nlk ] adj. 
 (auat.) splanchnique. 
 
 SPLANCHNOLOGY [.piangk-noi'-a-jij 
 n. (did.) splanchnologie, f 
 
 SPLASH [splash] v. a. (with, de)tcla- 
 bousser. 
 
 SPLASH, V. n. 1. eclabousser; 2. pa- 
 tauger. 
 SPL.A.SH, n. eclahoussure, (. 
 Splash-boakd, n. gardecrotte, m. 
 SPLASHER [.pla»h'-nr] n. garde- 
 crotte, m. 
 
 SPLASHY [.pia«h'-i] adj. g&ch«%HB; 
 bourheux. 
 
 SPLAT [.plat] n. bdion (de cbaiw); 
 barreau, m. 
 
 SPLAY [«pia] V. a. 1. epatUer (na dh^ 
 val); 2. (const) ebraser. 
 SPLAY, n. (tech.) eeartement, m. 
 SPLAY, adj. t «ca'<«. 
 Splay-foot, 
 
 Splat-footed, adj. 1. cagnetx; 2. | 
 boiteua; ; de travers. 
 
 Splay-moutii, n. 1. grand*, Uiry* 
 
 bour/ie, f. : 2. gnmcce (avec la boucbe), C 
 
 SPLEEN [spie-.] n. 1. I rate, f ; 2. f 
 
 bile, (.: fl'el, m.; aiiimosite ; hai7ie,t\ 
 
 3. § bile; mcwraise humeur, f. ; 4 | 
 
 spleen, m. ; humeur noire, £ ; melanoo- 
 
 lie. £ ; 5. t humeur gate ; gai€t«, t ; *- 
 
 * impetuosite, f. 
 
 In a — t, toiU d cpvp. To •xclte » 
 
 515
 
 SPO 
 
 SPO 
 
 SPU 
 
 dfate; dtfar; dfall; a fat; « me; <fmet; iplne; Ipin; 5no; 5move; 
 
 fc'» — , Mutuffer la bile d q. u. ; to ex- 
 Iraot the — from, de rater; to vent o.s 
 — , dechtirger sa bile. 
 8PLEENED [.pUnd] art) derate. 
 SPLEENFUL [.plen'-fiij, 
 8PLEENY [splen'i] acjj. 1. irrt<^; d« 
 'kaine.; 1. atraliilaire ; melnncoliaue. 
 SPLENDENT t V. Resplendent. 
 SPLENDID [.pl6n'-did] adj. 1. 1 res- 
 plendvtsant ; eclatant ; bHllaiit d\in 
 grand eclat; 2. § eclatant; brUlant; 
 mngnijique; 3. § uplendkle; aomp- 
 tuewc. 
 
 2. —victory, rirloire Iclntmite, —reputation, 
 rtp„taii„n brillante. 3. — f-BatJfu spkndide ; — 
 equipage, equtpage siilendide. 
 
 SPLENDIDLY [Bplsn'-did-li] adv. 1. | 
 
 d'lme maniere resplendixsante, icla- 
 
 ^ tante, bri/lante; avec eclat; 2. § a/r«o 
 
 eclat; brillamm^iit ; magiiitiquement ; 
 
 8. % npUndid ement ; Horn ptueuxement. 
 
 SPLENDOR [splsn'^orj n. | % splen- 
 deur. f. ; eclat, m. 
 
 SPLENETIC [8pl8n'-8-tii] adj. atrdbi- 
 laire; atteint du apleen ; chagrin. 
 
 SPLENETIC, n. atrabilaire, m., f. ; 
 personne atrabilaire, atteinte du 
 tpleen, £ 
 
 SPLENIC [.pisn'-ik] adj. (anat.) spU- 
 nique. 
 
 SPLENI8H r8plsn'-i,h] artj. chagrin. 
 
 SPLENITIVE [spun'-i-tiv] adj. em- 
 porte; coUre ; irnscihle; irritable. 
 
 SPLENT [splsnt] n. (v6t6r.) »«ro«, m. 
 
 SPLICE [«p!i«] V. a. (mar.) episser. 
 
 SPLICE, n. (mar.) epimure, t. 
 
 SPLICING [Bplii'-ing] n. (mar.) action 
 Sepixser, £ 
 
 bPLiciNO-FTD, n. (mar.) Spissoir, m. 
 
 SPLINT f.pl.nt], 
 
 SPLINTER [.pun'-tnr] n. 1. eclat de 
 lots; eclat, m.; 2. (d'os) enquiUe, £; 3 
 (cliir.) atUile, £ ; 4. (cbir.) eclisae, £ ; 5. 
 (V'3t6r^ »uroa, m. 
 
 To fly into — s, voler en Mats. To re- 
 move a — , (chir.) enlever une attelle, 
 %ne ecligge. 
 
 Splintek-bar, n. (de voitare) voUe de 
 Hraon : vo/ee, £ 
 
 SPLINT [iplint], 
 
 SPLINTER [splm'-tnr] V. a. Lfaire 
 iciater ; briser en ichit (du bois); 2 
 icuisser; 8. (chir.) ecli^ser; 4. (chir.j 
 tnettre, pofser une attelle d. 
 
 SPLINTER, V. n. (dn bols) eclater ; 
 »e briser par eclatfi. 
 
 SPLINTERY [.plm'-tnr-l] adj. (min.) 
 ecailleitx; d wailles. 
 
 SPLIT [split] V. a. (—ting; spirr) L | 
 fendre (separer avec Tin instrument 
 trancliant) ; 2. (into, dans') divider ; 3. 
 (mar.) crever; 4. (oiar.) dechirer par 
 U tent. 
 
 I To — wood, fendre U b;h ; to — a rnrk, Ten- 
 ure xin roKher. S. To — into parties, diviaer en 
 
 To — asunder \. fendre en deux. 
 
 SPLIT, V. n. ( — ting; split) 1. I «e 
 fendre (se s6parer par nn instrument 
 non tranchant); 2. | se fendre; 3. § 
 icUiter (de rire) ; 4 § (into, en) Be di- 
 vider. 
 
 1. Glass when heated often — «, U verrt iiuaml 
 •/ est chaitffi se fend < iivtnt. 
 
 To — upon a rock, V. Rock. 
 
 SPLIT, artj. \. rendu: 2. (mar.) cr»ve; 
 8. (mar.) derhire par le vent. 
 
 SPLITTER [spl.t'-tor] n.f6tideur, m. ; 
 yetii/euse, £ 
 
 SPLUTTER [spliit'-t.r] n. I^" tra- 
 eas; tupaar; vacarmi, in. 
 
 SPLl^TTER, V. n. ^ bredouilUr. 
 
 SPOIL [.p5il] v. a. (<..K, de) 1. spoiler ; 
 (i^oiiilUr; 2 >iaiMr{(i ch.); ae mi»ir 
 i^; s'emparerde; S.ravager; devas- 
 t*r ; desuler. 
 
 !. To — a. ... of a. th., spolicr, deponiller q. u. 
 
 <J }. ch. ' 
 
 SPOIL, n 1. ( § depnuUle, t. ; butin, 
 m.. ; £ X pill^ige ; vol, m. 
 
 BPOIlI, V. a. 1. corrnm pre ; faire de- 
 p<5» ir ; 2. detruire ; rwiner ; 8. + g&ter 
 \(\. ch.); 1 abimer; 4. jAter (q. n.). 
 
 I. lo — Tepelaljle siil.stanoes, corromnra le.i 
 mtmantet vg-laUt. -1. To — tlie crop, detruire 
 
 ^ui«r Ul ,„-ohe. 3. Pride — j many qualities! 
 
 ^orjM4u jAte bien dtt p,alM, ; to — o.'s ci,, 
 .^U>r, •blmer Iti yeui to — t.'e clothes. ki,m ' 
 HMmer —t tkaiUt. 
 
 61S 
 
 SPOIL, V. n. 1. se corrompre ; depe- 
 rir; 2. se detruire; se ruiner; 8. i «e 
 gdter; ^ s'abiiner. 
 
 SPOIL, n. 1. perte (cause de perte) ; 
 rui7ie,{.; 2. depouille (peau d'animal), 
 £ ; 8. (const.) deblai (quon n'emploie 
 pa.s), m. ; 4. (g6n. civ.) cavalier, m. 
 
 Spoil-bank, n. 1. (const) lieu de de- 
 pot (de deblai), m. ; 2. (gen. civ.) cava- 
 lier, m. 
 
 SPOILED [spjiid] adj. 1. (chos.) g&U; 
 abime ; 2. (pers.) gdt^. 
 
 SPOILER [epftU'-ur] n. spoUateur,ra. ; 
 spoliatrice, £ 
 
 SPOILER, n. 1. corrat,pteur, m. ; cor- 
 riiptriM, £ ; 2. destructeur, m. ; des- 
 tructiice, t. ; 8. personne qui g&te, 
 abime (q. ch.); 4. personne qui gate 
 (q. n.), f 
 
 SPOILING [sp6n'.iiig] n. spoliation, 
 t ; depouillement, m. 
 SPOKK V. Speak. 
 SPOKE [spok] n. (char.) rayon (de 
 roue); rais, m. 
 
 To put a — in a. o.'s wheel, m^ttre, Je- 
 ter des b/itons dans la roue d q. u. 
 Spoke-shave, n. (tech.) plane, £ 
 SPOKEN, r. Speak. 
 SPOKESMAN [ epcks'-man ] n., pi. 
 Spokesmen, j9er.?o?ine qui parte la pa- 
 role, qui parte, £ ; organe, m. 
 
 To be the — , porter la parole; par- 
 ler ; etre Vorgane. 
 
 SPOLIATE [sp6'-li-it] V. n. 1. exercer 
 des spoliations ; 2. (on, . . .) spoiler ; 
 depouiUer. 
 
 SPOLIATION [.p«-ll-a'-ihQn] n. spolia- 
 tion, £ ; depouillement, m. 
 SPONDAIC [spon-da'-lk], 
 SPONDAICAL [ spoD-da'-l-kal ] aiy 
 (vers, anc.) -ipondaique. 
 
 SPONDEE [spon'-de] n. (vers.) spon- 
 dee, m. 
 SPONDYT. [•pon'-dll], 
 SPONDYLE [spon'^iil] n. (anat.) «/)on- 
 dyle. m. 
 
 SPONGE [spfinj] n. 1. eponge, f. ; 2. 
 (artil.) ecouri/lon, m. 
 Pyrotechnical — , amadou, m. 
 SPONGE, V. a 11. eponger ; 2. \ pas- 
 ser r eponge sur ; 8. (artW.) icou/cillon- 
 ner; 4. (ind.) decatir (le drap). 
 
 To — up, eponger; enlever avec 
 V eponge. 
 
 SPONGE, V. n. 1. I (chos.) sHmbiber ; 
 pom per; boire ; 2. ^ (pers.) piquer 
 I'assietts; 8. (pers.) (on, upon, . . .) euor- 
 nifler. 
 
 3. To — on, upon a. o., ^cnmitier q. u. 
 
 SPONGER [spiinj'.ur] n. 1. I personne 
 qui eponge, £ ; 2. § ecnrnifieur, m. ; 
 ecornifleuse, t. ; ^ piqu^-asxiette, m 
 
 SPONGINESS [spnn'-ji-nf.s] n. 1. na- 
 ture spongieuse, £; 2. (dirt.) sptmgi- 
 osite. t 
 
 SPONGING [.punj'-ing] n. 1. J action 
 i'eponger, £ ; 2. § ecorniferie, £ ; 3. 
 (ind.) decatissage (du drapj, m. 
 
 Sponging-house, n. maixon d'huis- 
 sier, de garde du commerce (qui sort 
 provisoiremcnt de prison pour detle), £ 
 
 SPONOIOUS [8pun'-j,-ur] 
 
 . SPONGY [Bpun'-j,] ad). 1. (did.) span- 
 gieuar ,• 2. J § humide. 
 
 SPONK. V. Spunk. 
 
 SPONSAL [spon'eal] adj. conjugal; 
 matrimonial. 
 
 SPONSION [epon'-shan] n. t garan- 
 tie, f. 
 
 SPONSOR [.pon'-.ur] n 1. ga rant, m. ; 
 2. parniit). m. : marraitie, t. 
 
 SPONTANEITY [ spon-ta-no'-l-tl ] n. 
 spontiineite. t 
 
 SPONTANEOUS [spon-ta'-ns-u.] adj. 
 spnntane. 
 
 SPONTANEOUSLY [8pon-ta'-ne-n.-li] 
 adv. spantanemeni. 
 
 SP0NTANEOUSNES3 [.pon-ta'-ni-a.- 
 n5«] n. spontaneite. C 
 
 SPONTOON [.pon-wn'] n. esponton ; 
 spnnton, m. 
 
 SPOOL [sp61] n. (ind.) bobine, t. 
 
 SPOOL. V. a. (ind.) bobiner. 
 
 Sl'OOM [«p6m] V. n. (mar.) oourirvent 
 arriere. 
 
 Spoom-dp.ift, n. (mar.) Maboussure,t 
 
 SPOON [.pv] n. ruiller; ctiillere, £ 
 
 Dessert — = dr dessert; gnvy —, 
 
 = d ragout; marrow — . tire-motRt 
 m. ; table — , = d sou^pe ; t«a — , = t 
 c"/'^ ,■ — and fork, (pi.) couvert, m. sing. 
 — , knife and fork, (pi. i couvert, m. glng 
 Bowl of a — , cuiileron, m. 
 
 Si'OON-.MAKEE, n. cuHleriste, m. 
 
 Spoon-meat, n. 1. aliment liquids 
 2. laitage, m. ' 
 
 Spoon-woet, n. (hot.) V. Sobbtt 
 
 j GRASS. 
 
 SPOONFUL [sp6n'-ful] n. cuUlere«, t 
 Table — , grander; teb ~, petite s. 
 = a cafe. 
 
 SPORADIC [.pd-rad'-ik], 
 
 SPORADICAL [ epo-rad'-i-ka'. ] »»1 
 (mt'd.) 'iporadique. 
 
 SPORT [sport] n. 1. It %jeu, m. ; amwte- 
 m&nt, m. ; recreation, £ ; divertisse- 
 ment, m. ; plaisir, m. ; 2. § jouet, m.; 
 8. § jeu (de mota), m. ; 4. (m. p.) mo- 
 querie; raillerie,t; 5. {m.-p.)jeu,m..\ 
 manege, m. ; manigance, £ ; 6. 1 chasse, 
 C ; T. 8 peche, £ ; 8. sport (courses da 
 chevau-x, etc.), m. 
 
 •.'. Tile — of every wind, le jouet dt Unit !u 
 
 Field — , the — « of the field, 1. plai- 
 sirs de la chasse ; 2. plaisirs de la 
 peche, m. pi. For o.'s — , 1. pourjou^r; 
 pour s' am user; 2. de gaiete de caur ; 
 in — , pour rire; en riant; en plai- 
 siintant; par plaisanterie. To De — 
 to a, o., (chos.) etre un jeu pour q. u. ; 
 to be in — , 1. (pers.) pluisanler ; rire; 
 2. (clios.) etre pour lire ; to make a. o. 
 — , amuser, divertir, recrcer q. u. ; to 
 make — at, of a o., sejouer, se rire, s'a- 
 m liner de q. u. ; prendre q. u. powr 
 jouet. 
 
 Si'ORT, V. a \. jouer (representor); 
 2. ^^S~ faire montre, parade d«; 
 etuler. 
 
 To — o."s selfi s'amuser ; se dvt>«itir. 
 
 SPORT, V. n. L jouer ; s'amuser ; m 
 divertir ; se recreer ; 2. foldirer ; i'i 
 battre ; 3. (m. p.) (with, de) se jover ; 
 sefa ire un jeu. 
 
 SPORTER [sport' -or] n. persanno q*d 
 s'amuJie, se divertit, se ricre«, t 
 
 SPORTFUL [sport'-fal] adj. I. emjaui; 
 joi/etta- ; gai ; 2. fok'itre ; a plawant. 
 
 SPORTFULLY [sport'-fdl'li] adv. 1. 
 avec enjouemeni; en plaisa7itant ; en 
 riant: 2. d' une maniere pkiisante 
 
 SPORTFULNESS [sport'-fii-nss] n. L 
 enjouement, m. ; gaiets, £; hiim-mtr 
 joyeuste. £ ; 2. folatrerie, (. ; 8. plaisan- 
 terie. £ 
 
 SPORTING [sport'-ing] n. 1. chatae.U 
 2. pirhe. £ ' 
 
 SPORTIVE [spori'-iv] adj. • 1. enj<yui; 
 gai;joi/eux: 2. fokitre. 
 
 SPORTIVENESS [sport'-Ir-nSs] n. 1. 
 enj<iuement,m.; gaiete t\hwneur jv>j- 
 e«.s#, f ; 2. folatrerie, t 
 
 SPORTLESS [.port' 16s] adj. sans «/>- 
 jouenient. gaiete; triate. 
 
 SPORTSMAN [ sporls'-man ] n., pi. 
 
 Sportsmen, 1. chasseur, m. ; 2. pichew, 
 m. ; 3. amateur du sport, m. 
 
 SPOT [spot] n. 1. J Uiche, £ ; 2. § (on, 
 UPON, d) tache ; souillure, £ ; 8. % de»- 
 honneur, m. ; 4. | nu/uvhelure, f. ; S. 
 point (d'endroit), m. ; 6. endroit, m. ; 
 lieu, m ; place, £ ; 7. (astr.) tache, t 
 
 On, upon the — , 1. | sur le lieu, let 
 lieux : 2. 1 sur hi place ,' 8. t § sur-U- 
 champ. To take out a — , enlever une 
 tache. 
 
 SPOT, V. a (—ting ; — ted) 1. tacher ; 
 2. § t<icher ; souiller ; 8. j tacheterj 
 nwucheter ; 4. couvrir di tiou'Aet; a 
 rnarqner (pour la coupe). 
 
 SPOTLESS [spoi'-les] adi. 1. I tan* Sx. 
 che ; 2. § sans tache; pur , intact. 
 
 2. — reputation, riputaliou a-uM lacae ; — mini 
 esprit pur. 
 
 SPOTLESSNESS [sp, •'■U.-cj.] n. ab 
 sence de tache; jiurete, t 
 
 SPOTTED [spoi-tsd] adj. 1. | tacheU; 
 moHchete : 2. J § deshonore; 8. | (dee 
 3lievaux) tigri. 
 
 SPt)TTEDNESS |spot'-t*d-n6s] n. toe**- 
 tures : mou<}hHurei, £ pi. 
 
 SPOTTER [spof-tur] n. | 1. pert<mm 
 qui fait dej< taches. f ; 2. personne qui 
 fait des tachHures. des moucJuUttt m. t
 
 &rii 
 
 SPR 
 
 SPK 
 
 6 nor ; o Bot; u tube; fi tub; il buH ; u burn, her, sir; &l oil; M pound t?i, thin; th this. 
 
 SPOTTINESS [•pot'-ti-nfi] n. tuches, 
 I pL 
 
 SPOTTY [ipot'-ti] adj. | Uchd ; cou- 
 t^rt de Uiches. 
 
 SPOUSAL [8p6d'-zal] adj. 1. nuptial; 
 io9 epousailCes; 2. conjugal; inatri- 
 Wioiial. 
 
 SPOUSAL, n. epousaiUes ; noces. t. pi. 
 
 8P0USK [i>p5uz] n. epoiKe, m. ; epou- 
 M, £ ; mitri, m. ; femme, t 
 
 BPOUSE, V. a. t epcmser. 
 
 SPOUSELESS [.p6iiz'-18>] adi. ** 1. 
 ^lina ejioiue ; sansepouse; 2. veii/. 
 
 i. The — Adrmtic, l'Adriali]Ue veuve. 
 
 SPOUT [»p6ai] n. 1. * tuyau ; oamtl, 
 en.; 2. (de maison) gonUiere, t. ; S. (de 
 7ase) bee ; goulot, m. ; 4 trombe, t ; xi- 
 phon, m. ; tuphon, va. ; 5. (mach.) tuyau; 
 canal, tn. ; 6. (mines) aiirerturen (pour 
 Pair), t pi.; 7. (moiil.) uuget, m. ; S. 
 (tech.) tuyau de de-sharye ; degorge- 
 oir, m. 
 
 ■Water , trombe, t. ; s-iphon, m. ; ty- 
 
 pAort, m. 
 
 SPOUT, V. t. 1. I ^ai«j> (d"ur. petit 
 3Tifloe); rejaillir ; 2. ^ dedans r 
 
 1. Bluod — « froui a v^iu, ie sang jnillU d^une 
 vci»e. 
 
 To — out I, jaillir ; a'elancer; to — 
 ap B, s'elerer ateaforce. 
 
 SPOUT, V. a. 1. 1 vemer (un liquida); 
 Jeter ; lancer; 2. § declamer ; debiUr. 
 
 SPOUTEK [»p6it'.ur] n. § dedama- 
 tear, m. 
 
 SPOUTING [spftat'-ing] n. 1. | jaiUin- 
 tement ; rejaiUiasement, m. ; 2. § decla- 
 mation, f. 
 
 8PR AG [sp™?] adj. % vigoureua; ; fort. 
 
 SPRAIN [sprin] V. a. 1 (chos.)/b«ie/-; 
 ionner une entorse d ; 2. (pers.) se 
 fouler; se donner une entorse d. 
 
 •2. To — .'.'s foot, 86 louler Ie />ie-l ; se J.nn^r 
 ^ne enlnree uu j-ied. 
 
 SPRAIN, n. foulure ; entorse, t 
 
 SPRANG, r. Spring. 
 
 SPRAT [iprat] n. (ich.) eperlan, m. 
 
 To give a — to catch a herring, don- 
 ner un mv/pour avoir un bceuK 
 
 SPRAWL [«prsl] V. n. 1. s'e taler ; s'e- 
 imdre; se prelasser ; pag~ s'epater ; 
 %, «e debattre ; s'agiter. 
 
 8PP.AT [«pra] n. 1. ramille, f. ; briti, 
 m. ; brin-dille, £ ; 2. (mar.) einbrun de 
 la mer ; embrun. m. 
 
 SPREAD [iprsd] V. a. (spread) 1. | 
 itendre ; deployer ; 2. \etendre; elar- 
 gir; 3. I (over, sur) repandre ; epan- 
 dre ; 4. I repandre ; exhaler ; 5. § re- 
 pandre ; developper ; 6. § repandre ; 
 propager ; 7. tendre ( un filet ) ; 8. 
 cowv in r {ane table); mettre; 9. tendre 
 (una voUe) ; deployer. 
 
 1. To — a carpet, 6tendre un tapig, 3. To — 
 ■traw over the ground, repandre, ^pandre de la 
 pail/e tur la terre. 4. To — an odor, repandre, 
 exhaler unt vdeur, 5. To — education, repandre 
 reducati<>n. 6. To — a report, repandre, propager 
 un hniil. 
 
 To — abroad §, repandre au loin; 
 ripandre; propager ; to — out 1, 1. 
 itendre ; 2. repandre ; 3. eUtler. 
 
 SPREAD, V. n. (spread) 1. 1 s'eten- 
 dre ; ie deployer ; 2. j s'etendre ; s'e- 
 largir ; .3. % s'etendre ; «« repandre ; 
 4. 1 se repandre ; 5. D se repandre ; 6. 
 I s'eashaler ; 7. § se repaiulre; se de- 
 velopper; 8. § *e repandre; »e pro- 
 pager. 
 
 3. Paleness — » over her face, une pahur s'^teud 
 
 Ta — like wild Are, se repandre 
 xmti.ie une tache d'huile, comme une 
 mauvaUe noumeUe. 
 
 SPREAD, n. 1. etendue, t; 1. \ ex- 
 
 rant>ion, £ : 3. § developpement, m. ; 4. 
 propagation, f. 
 
 SPREADER [»pr5d'-nrl n. 1. (OF,...) 
 aeitcrine qui etend, deploie, £; 2. | 
 (o7, . . .) personne qui repand, £ ; 3. | 
 'or, . , .) personne qui repand, exhale, 
 £ ; 4. § (of, . . .) personne. chose qui re- 
 vand, developpe,t; 5. % propagateur, 
 ID.; 6. (chemia de fer) bar re d'atte- 
 lage, £ 
 
 8PBEADING [tprSd'-log] adj. 1. | 
 ttendu ; large ; 2. § qui seterid ; 3. j 
 <nii se r'pn/iid ; 4. § qjti te repand ; 5. 
 (bot) divergent 
 
 SPREADING, n. 1. | eoctension (ac- 
 tion), £ ; 2. § action de s'etendre ; 3. | 
 § action de se repandre, £ ; 4. § deve- 
 loppement, m. ; 5. § propagation, £ ; 6. 
 (const.) emploie en remblai, m. 
 
 SPREE [ipre], 
 
 SPREY [spre] n. 1^- hamboche, £ 
 
 To have a — , /aire «ne=; bambo- 
 cJier. 
 
 SPRIG Feprig] n. 1. brin (de plante), 
 m. ; brinaille, £ ; 2. petite hranche 
 (brodee), £ 
 
 SPRIG, V. a. ( — GiNG ; ^kjed) broder 
 df-i branches sur; orner de branches 
 brodees ; broder. 
 
 SPRIGGY [sprig'-,] adj. charge de 
 brins. de brindiUe-s. 
 
 SPRIG HT, SPRITE i iprit ] n. 1. 
 ex/jrit, m. ; dme, £ ; 2. esprit ; spectre ; 
 /inMme, m. ; 3. + — s, (pi.) cmur ; cou- 
 rage ; caructere, m. sing. 
 
 SPRIGHT, V. 1. t 1. ! (des esprits, 
 de.* spectres) banter ; 2. § (m. p.) hanter. 
 
 Sl'KlGIITFUL [.prit'-fdl] adj. t plein 
 d'ardfur ; rif: anime. 
 
 SPKIGIITFULLY [sprit'-ful-ir] adv. + 
 avec ardeur; citem^nt. 
 
 SPRIGHTFULNESS [sprit' -fil-uSs] n. 
 + ardfiiir ; vivncite, t. 
 
 SPRIGHTLES3 [sprit'-l6s] adj. satu 
 ardfiiir,d)ne, vivacite; inanime; froid. 
 
 SPRIGHTLINESS [sprit'-ii-nssj n. 1. 
 vivacite, £; dme, £; vie, t.; feu, m. ; 2. 
 enjoii^ment, ni. ; g<iiete, t. 
 
 SPRIGHTLY [.prit'-li] adj. 1. vif; 
 aniine; ^ eveille; 2. enjoue ; gai; 
 g ail lard. 
 
 As — as a lark, eveille comme Ie jour. 
 
 SPRING [ spring ] V. n. ( SPRUNG, 
 
 sprang; SPRUNG) (fro.m, de) 1. J poun- 
 ser ; croitre ; 2. B jaillir; rejaillir; 
 3. 1 s'elancer ; se lancer ; 4. | sortir 
 (provenir); 5. § sortir; provenir ; ve- 
 nir ; deriver ; decouler ; naitre ; 6. § 
 descendre (etre issu ) ; 7. § venir au 
 jour ; naitre ; renaitre ; surgir ; com- 
 mencer ,• 8. * § grandir ; s'elever ; 
 pronperer ; 9. {An \>o\s) dejeter ; 10. (du 
 jour) poindre ; pa raitre ; naitre; 11. 
 (des oiseanx) se lever; 12. (chasse) se 
 lever; 18. (mar.) (de mat, de vergue) 
 oonsentir. 
 
 1. P. aula — in the 6eld8, let plantea ponssent, 
 croissent ditis let c/uimpa. 2. W aters — from the 
 earth, '!•» ■:aui jaillissent' de la lerre ; the lit'ht —a, 
 la /(imiere jaillit. 3. To — from rock to rock, s'^- 
 lancer, SH lancer de rocher en rccher. 4. Rivera — 
 from lakes or ponds, lea ririrrea sortent dea laca "U 
 dea etaiiga. 5. The noblest title — » from virtue, fc 
 titre Ie pitta noble pruvient, vient, derive, d6«>ul<', 
 nait de la vertu. 8. At his c^inniand we perish 
 and we — , a aea ordrea noua periaaona et notia gran- 
 diss ins. 
 
 To — again I, repousser ; recroUre; 
 to — back, 1. s'elancer, se jeter en ar- 
 riere ; reculer ; 2. f aire ressort; to — 
 forth, 1. \ pousser ; croitre ; 2. \jaiUir ; 
 rejaillir ; .3. 1 sortir (provenir) ; 4. § *e 
 precipiter ; to — forward, s'elancer, se 
 lancer en avant ; to — in, entrer (en 
 s"6Ianf ant) : se precipiter dedans ; to — 
 o\it, \. I jaillir : rejaillir; 2.! s'elan- 
 cer, se lancer dehors ; sortir ; to — up, 
 1. I pousser; croitre; 2. | jaillir ; re- 
 jaillir; .3. n s'elancer en haul; 4. I sV- 
 lever (en s'elanjant) ; 5. § venir aujour ; 
 naitre ; surgir ; 6. § /i'elever ; grandir ; 
 prosperer ; 1. (des plantes) Isver ; to — 
 up again, 1. \ repousser; recrotlre ; 2. 
 H jaiUir. rejaillir de nouveau; 3. 1 s'e- 
 lanoer de nouveau en ha ut ; 4. |l s'elever 
 (en s'elanpant) de nouveau; 5. § renai- 
 tre ; surgir de nouveau; 6. § s'elever, 
 grandir, prosperer de nouveau. 
 
 SPRING. V. a. 1. ifaire lever (Ie 
 gibier) ; /aire partir ; 2. § mettre en 
 avant ; produire ; proposer ; 3. i sau- 
 ter ; franchir ; 4. I /aire sauter,jou«r 
 (une mine); b. faire jouer (des choses a 
 ressort); 6. (mar.) faire consentir (un 
 mat, une vergue) ; 7. (mar.) faire (une 
 voie dehu). 
 
 SPRING, n. 1. I flan (raouveinent 
 subit), m. ; 2. I ressort (de corps plie, 
 press6, tendu), £ ; 3. [ resfort, m. ; elas- 
 tieite. £ ; 4. | ressort (morceau de mStal 
 comprim6), m. ; 5. § ressort (moyen 
 d'action), m. ; 6. II source (d'eau), £; 7. 
 § source (endroit qui fournit certains ob- 
 jets), £; & ^.soztrce; cause; origine. 
 
 £; 9. t § commencement; nai»»ano6. 
 £ ; 10. + § lever (dn jourj, m. ; 11. prin, 
 temps, m. ; 12. {max.) fente, t ; li (tech.) 
 ressort, va. 
 
 •i. The — uf a bow, Ie ressort d'un are. 6. Vul 
 gar — 8, ress"rta vulgaires. 
 
 Intermitting, reciprocating — , fan- 
 taine intermittente, £; main — , (liorL) 
 grand ressort ; relaxec — , (tech.) r«i 
 sort deiendu. Head — §, soure* ; 
 grande source. In — , in the — , a% 
 printemps. To give a — , s'elancer f m 
 lancer ; to rela.x a — , detendre tin re»- 
 sort; to take a — J, prendre son daiL, 
 de Feltin. 
 
 Spring-box, n. (horl.) barillet, xa. 
 
 Sprlng-ualt. V. String-halt. 
 
 Spring-time, n. printemps, m. 
 
 In — , au printemps. 
 
 SPRINGE [sprmj] n. lacs, m. pi. ; laoet 
 ( pour prendre des oiseaux ) lacet, m. 
 sing. ; coUet, m. 
 
 SPRINGE, V. a. (— ing; — d) pren- 
 dre au lacs, au lacet, au collet. 
 
 SPRINGER fspriDg'-nr] n. 1. chasseur 
 qui flit lever Ie gilder, m. ; 2. plant, 
 m. : 3. (tech.) sommier, coussinet, xa. 
 
 SPRINGINESS [.pring'-i-n«.] n. 1. 
 ela>'tii:ite. £ : 2. abondance de sources, t 
 
 SPRINGING [spring'-ing] n. 1. 1 crois- 
 sance; crue, £; 2. jaillissement ; /•«• 
 jaillissement, m. ; 3. B action de s'elan- 
 cer. de se lancer, £ : 4. § descendance^ 
 £ ; 5. § naissance, £ ; commencement, 
 m. ; 6. (arch.) nai-'sance, £ 
 
 Springing-level, n. (arch.) niveau 
 des naissances, £ 
 
 Springing-line, n. (arch.) 1. Ugns 
 de naissance, £ : 2. montant, m. 
 
 SPRINGY [spring'.f] adj. XMastiquo, 
 qui fait ressort ; 2 plein de sources. 
 
 SPRINKLE [spring'-ki] V. a. (wrra, 
 de) 1. repandre (en petite quantlte) ; je 
 ter ; 2. saupoudrer ; 3. § parsetner; 
 semer ; 4. arroser (de liquides); & -f 
 asperger. 
 
 1. Tl> — a fl* or with sand, repandre du aablt am 
 Ie plaiirker. '2. To — with pepper and salt, aaa. 
 p-.udrer de ptjwre el de att. 2. To — with gold, 
 parsemer d^or. 4. To — a room before aweepit^ 
 it, .arroser une chamAre avant de la balaper, 6. To 
 — with holy-water, asperger d^eau binite. 
 
 SPRINKLE, V. n. (impers.) tomb^ 
 de la petite pluie. 
 
 SPRINKLE, n. 1. quantite repandu4, 
 t. ; 2. t K Sprinkler. 
 
 SPRINKLER [spring'-klur] D. per- 
 Sonne, chose qui asperge, £ 
 
 Holy-water — , aspersoir; aspergi»; 
 goupillon. m. 
 
 SPRINKLING [.prinjr'-kUng] n. 1. ao- 
 tion de repandre (en petite qnantlt^X 
 de jeter, £; 2. action de saupoudrer, 
 £ ; 3. arrosement, m. ; 4. petite quan- 
 tite, £ ; 5. -|- aspersion, £ 
 
 A — of rain, de la petite pluie. 
 
 SPRIT [sprit] n. (mar.) livardd, C; 
 bale«ton, m. 
 
 Sprit-sail, n. (mar.) 1. voile d li- 
 varde, d baleston, £ ; 2. ciradiere. £ 
 
 SPRITE [sprit] n. esprit; spectre; 
 fanti'nne, m. 
 
 SPRITEFUL. V. SpRiGirrvtru 
 
 SPRITELY [ sprit'-li ] adj. 1. V. 
 Sprightly ; 2. d'esprits ; de spectres ; 
 de fdntmnes. 
 
 SPROCKET [sprok'-st]. 
 
 Sprocket-wheel, n. ( m6c ) fieri*- 
 son, m. 
 
 SPROUT [spr6ot] v. n. 1. I germer; 
 pousser ; 2. J I § croitre. 
 
 SPROUT, n. 1. jet, m. ; pousse, t ; % 
 jeune chou. va. 
 
 Brussels — , (bot.) aAou de SntaseUe*, 
 i, jets, m. 
 
 SPRUCE [sprss] adj. 1. ^pare; omi : 
 2. (m. p.) requinque ; 8. (tru p.) Uger ; 
 voUige: ■Li beau; gai. 
 
 SPRUCE, v. n. L separer ; 2. (m pi) 
 ae requinquer. 
 
 SPRUCE, n. (bot) sapin (genre), dl 
 
 SPRUCELY [spr6i'-iij adv. \. avee 
 une parure, une toilette recherchee ; 2. 
 (m. p.) legSrement (.nconslderfiment). 
 
 SPRUCENESS [.pr6»"-n«s], 
 
 SPRUCERY [spro'-sur-i] n. 1. rechen 
 che (de parure, de toilette), £ ; 2. (m. p.) 
 Ugerete, t 
 
 «7
 
 SI U SQU 
 
 d ite; dt&t; <5fftll; afat; eme; ^met; {pine; ipln; ono; dmove; 
 
 SQU 
 
 To — , juaqu'd la =. 
 
 8PEUNG. F. Spring. 
 
 SPUD [spud] n. 1. petit couleau, m. ; 
 L (a?r.) heguille, f. 
 
 8PUMK [apua.] n. eoume, f. 
 
 8PUME, V. n. eeumer. 
 
 SPUMESCENCE [ ipu-me.'-.sni ] n. 
 (di(L) spumosite, f. 
 
 SPUMOUS [ipu'-mfis], 
 
 SPUMY [•pQ'-mi] adj. eo%:,meuas. 
 
 SPUN. r. Spin. 
 
 SPUN8E, SPUNGEE, SPUNGY, 
 
 Jm;., V. SiONGK, Sl'ONGEK, SPONGV, «&C. 
 
 SPUISJK [spungkj n. 1. amiidoii, m. ; 2. 
 tW COM)- (couiage), m. ; 3. (.bot.) bolH 
 (genreX m. 
 
 SPUR [spur] n. 1. I eperon., m. ; 2. § 
 (TO, de) uiguiUon; stimulant, m. ; 8. § 
 /eii, m. ; ewcitation, f. ; 4. (de certains 
 ofseaux) ergot ; eperon, m. ; 5. (agr.) 
 ergot, m. ; 6. (agr.) aeigle ergote, di ; 7. 
 (bot) epe/wi, m. ; 8. (chari).) arcbou- 
 tant, m. ; 9. (fort.) eperon, m. 
 
 Upon the — of, sous le feu de. To pnt 
 on o.'s — fi, ehauHser ses eperons ; to set 
 — 8 to, ionner de Veperon, des eperons 
 (a un cbeval). That obeys tlie — , (uian.) 
 tensible d Veperon ; tbat does not obey 
 the — , (man.) dur d Veperon. 
 
 SpuE-OALL, V. a. t hleaser avec Vepe- 
 ron. 
 
 Spcts-oali, n. J llemure d'eperon, f. 
 
 Sp0r-maker, n. eperonnier, m. 
 
 Spub-nut, n. (tech.) pignon, m. 
 
 Spue-post, n. 1. borne de bois ; borne, 
 t. ; 'i. cli as8e.-roue, m. 
 
 Spur-stonb, n. borne de pierre ; 
 borne, C 
 
 Spue-wheel, n. (tech.) Mrigson, m. 
 
 SPUE. V. a. (—RING ; —red) 1. don- 
 ner de Veperon d,- 2. § aiguUlminer ; 
 itimuler ; 3. X § preaser ; Mter ; 4. || 
 (man.) armer d'eperons ; 6. (man.) at- 
 taquer (aveo l'6peron). 
 
 4. To — o.'e boote, armer sen CoUea d'^peronfl. 
 
 To — on, aiguilUmner ; presser ; 
 
 ^uss^r ; to — up, pousser aveo Vepe- 
 
 SPUE, V. n. 1. jouer des ^permin ; 2. 
 J 'ntrai, de) pariir d/rajic etrier. 
 
 To — on, se presser. 
 
 SPURGE [.purj] n. (bot.) euphorbe 
 (genre), m., f. 
 
 Caper — , = epurge ; ^ epurge ; ^ca- 
 tapuce; ^ grande esule, t. 
 
 SPURIOUS [spu'-ri-u.] adj. '.. | § fal- 
 »ifi; sophistiqui; 2. % falsiJU ; favit ; 
 8. § apocryplie; 4. (de'livres) de con- 
 tre/aimi; 6. (bot.) faua- ,- 6. (dr.) iUe- 
 ffiUme; 7. (ra6d.) (do maladie) /«(«». 
 
 1. —-drugs, drogiits iHieitiees, sophisliquees. 3. 
 — wrilinga, dea erriu Bpi.cryphes. 4. — editicin, 
 tdittim de contrefa^nn. 
 
 SPURIOUSLY [.pu'-rl-S^iT] adv. 1. 
 /uuhsement ; 2. (de Uvres) en, par con- 
 lirefiiQon. 
 
 SPURI0USNE8S [gpa'-rl-jlt-nSe] n. 1. 
 falsification (6tat de); sophistiaatinrt, 
 f. ; 2. § fansseU, f. ; 3. § caractere (in.), 
 nature (t) apocrijphe ; 4. (dr.) illegiti- 
 mite, f. 
 
 SPURN [•pom'l V. a. 1. I pniisser du 
 pied ; 2. J II briser du pied ; 8. J (krom, 
 de) repousser du pied; 4. j| (from, de) 
 reponsser ; chasser ; 5. § repousser ; 
 reyeter dedaigne^isement, aveo miprts ; 
 mepriser; dedaigner ; 6. tr alter a tec 
 mepris. 
 
 4. To — a. o. from o.'a preBeure, ohaaser q. u. 
 de sa presehcf, 5. To — an offer, reptiusaer. leie- 
 Hr dtciai;.Tjeu8eraent une offre. 
 
 8PUKN, 7. n. 1. II gigntter ; 2. § (at, 
 . .yrepo^tsser^ rejeter dedaignexisement. 
 nvecm^pris; mepriser ; dedaigner. 
 
 t. To — at an fitter, repouiser, rejeter dedni- 
 |»»>nement une offi-f.. 
 
 SPURN, n. 1. I coup de pied (pour 
 Wponeaer), in. ; 2. § niepris; dizain, m. 
 
 SPURNEU [.purn'-ur] n. 1. || personne 
 qui ponsse, reoousse du pied, C ; 2. § 
 tontpmptenr^ u\. 
 
 SPURRED [.p.,rd] adj. 1. (pars.) ^/^e- 
 ronni; 2. (de certains animau.x) iperon- 
 ^^ ; ergote ; 3. (du seiglo) ergotS ; 4 
 T)ot) iperonne. 
 
 SPURREE [«pur'.mr] n. cavali.«r qui 
 'jse de Veperon, m. 
 fvIR 
 
 SPURRIER [spur'-ri-ur] n. t eperon- 
 nier, m. 
 
 8PUREY [apur'-ri] n. (boL) spergule; 
 spargoule ; spargoute (genre), f. 
 
 SPURT. F.Spikt. 
 
 SPUTTER [apit'-tur] V. n. 1. (pers.) 
 cracker en parlant; 2. (pers.) bredouil- 
 ler; 8. siffier (en brulant); 4. tdes plu- 
 mes) cracker. 
 
 3. Green wood — » in the flame. It 4uij tifr( ailfle 
 dans ''<! jfam/iie, 
 
 SPUTTER, V. a. (pers.) cracker (lan- 
 oer). 
 
 To-o.'agall, cracher.07i/e/. 
 
 To — out, 1. = ; 2. bredotiiller. 
 
 SPUTTER, n. 1. salim (qu'on crache 
 en parlant), f. ; 2. bredouUlement, m.; 
 8. tintamarre ; vacarme, m. 
 
 SPUTTERER [apit'-tur-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne, qui crache en parlant, f ; 2. bre- 
 douilleur, m. ; bredouilleuse, f. 
 
 SPY [api] V. a. 1. voir (de loin) ; aper- 
 cemoir ; deco^ivrir; 2. decouvrir; trou- 
 ver ; remarquer ; S. epier. 
 
 To — out, decouvrir ; trouver. 
 
 Spy-glass, n. longue-vue, f. ; lunette 
 de, d longue vue, t; lunette d'uppro- 
 che, f. 
 
 SPY, V. n. 1. voir ; 2. (into, ...)re- 
 ckercher ; ea-aminer ; penetrer; scrti- 
 ter ; 8. (into, . . .) epier, 
 
 SPY, n. espion, m. ; espionne. t. 
 
 SQUAB [akwob] adj. 1. gras ; dodu ; 
 2. (des oiseaux) sans plumes. 
 
 SQUAB, n. 1. t jeune pigeon, m. ; 2. 
 (de voiture) matelas, m. 
 
 SQUAB, adv. p«^~ lour dement. 
 
 SQUABBLE [akwob'-bl] v. n. se cka- 
 mailler. 
 
 SQUABBLE, n. 1. chamailUs, m.; 2. 
 bagarre, f ; 3. (imp.) soleil, m. 
 
 SQUABBLER [akwob'-LIur] n. person- 
 ne qui chamaiUe, f. 
 
 SQUAD [akwod] n. 1. (mil.) escouade, 
 t. ; 2. clique, f. 
 
 SQUADRON [akwod'-rfin] n. 1. esea- 
 dron, m.; 2. t carre, m. ; 3. (mar.) esca- 
 dre,i,; 4. (mar.) division, f. ; 5. (mil.) 
 (de cavalerit) escadron, m. ; 6. (mil.) 
 (d'infanterie) batnillon, m. 
 
 SQUADRONED [akwod'-rand] adj./or- 
 m,c en carre: range juir carre, 
 
 SQUALID [akwol'-id] adj. inalpropj'e ; 
 sale; crasseux. 
 
 SQUALIDNESS [akwol'-id-n*.] n. mal- 
 proprete ; saUte ; crasse, f. 
 
 SQUALL [skwal] V. n. ^- 1. crier; 
 crier d tn^-teJe ; 2. brailler ; piailler. 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 SQUALL, n. (^- en (fort), m. 
 
 SQUALL, n. (mar.) grain, m. : ra- 
 fale, f 
 
 SQUALLER [akwAi'-ur] n. ^T" 
 crieur, m. ; rrieuse,t\ brailleur, lu. ; 
 hrailleuse, t. ; piailleur, ui. ; piail- 
 lense, f, 
 
 SQUALLY [akwal'.l] adj. (mar.) par 
 grains; d rafules. 
 
 SQUALOR. V, SQtTALinNESS. 
 
 SQUA.MOSE [ekwa.mda'], 
 
 SQUAMOUS [akwa'-mua] adj. (did.) 
 Hquammeiiar ; ecaiUeux 
 
 SQUANDER [akwon' dur] v. a. 1. dis- 
 siper; depenser follement ; gaspiller ; 
 2. X dissiper ; disperser. 
 
 To be — ed, se dis.viper ; etre gas- 
 pilte ; Hre au ga spillage. 
 SQUANDER, 
 
 SQUANDERING [akwon'-d..r-ing] n. 
 dissipation, f. ; gaspillage. ni. 
 
 SQUANDERER [skwon'-dur-ur] n. dis- 
 sipateur, m. ; dissijyatrioe, f. ; gaspil- 
 lenr, m. ; gnspilleu.se, f. 
 
 SQUARE [ak«ar] adj. 1. carre; 2. 
 honnete; equitable ; juste ; 8. X '"''"^ < 
 e^<ict; 4. (i\e<n)m\t\.e>)'egalise ; balance; 
 5. (de mesure) </e supe)-/icie ;' 6. (mar.) 
 carre; 7. (math.) carre; 8. (tech.) eit- 
 carri; d'equarissage. 
 
 To make — , egallser (un compte). 
 
 SQUARE, n. 1. carre, m.; 2. plac« 
 (carree), f. ; 8. (dc damier. d"6chiquier> 
 case, f. ; 4. (de tissn) carreau, m. ; 5. t 
 n^nnhre de qnatre : qnatre, m. ; 6. t 
 escadron, m. ; 7. t § regie ; regularite, 
 f ; 8. t chose ; affaire, f ; 9. t igalite, 
 f. ; pied d'egnliii, m. ; niveau, m. ; 10. 
 t § eUndue, f. ; 11. + querelle I ; 12. 
 
 (arith., g6om.) carri, m.; 13. (astroL] 
 quartile aspect, m. ; 14. (tech.) eqvar- 
 rissage, m. ; 15. (tech.) equerre, L 
 
 On, upon the — t, sur un pied d'ega- 
 lite ; out of the — t, en dehors de la 
 regie; irregulier. To break — e t, 1. 
 sortir de la regie ; 2. se suucier ; s'iw- 
 quieter ; to move a — , (dames, 6cbeof) 
 /aire tin pas; to stand upon a — , (J* 
 mes, 6checs.i etre d une case. 
 
 sQUARE, V. a. 1. || cadrer ; 2. memi 
 rer ; 8. § vegler (rendre conforme) ; 4 | 
 egaliser; 5. § (vo, d) adapter ; propor- 
 tionner; 6. egaliser {uu compte); ba- 
 lancer; 7. (arith.) carrer; 8. (mar.) 
 brasser carre (les vergues) ; 9. (tech.) 
 equarrir. 
 
 ^. To — all by one rule, meaurer tous d la memt 
 toi^e. 3. To — o.'a actioua, o.'a life, r^gler tes oc- 
 tiona, sa vie. 
 
 SQUARE, V. n. 1. cadrer; 8. t »e 
 
 quereller. 
 
 SQUARELY [akwar'-H] adv. 1. I car- 
 rement; i. % konnetement ; equitable- 
 men t ; justement. 
 
 SQUARENESS [.kwar'-ns.] n. forme 
 carree, i. 
 
 SQUARER [akwar'-ur] n. X querelleuT, 
 m. ; q ixerelleuse, f 
 
 SQUARISH [akwar'-iah] adj. A peu 
 pres carre. 
 
 SQUASH [akwoih] V. a. ecrnser; ^ 
 icacher. 
 
 SQUASH, n. 1. 1 chose moUe, f. ; 2. | 
 ecrasement, m. ; 8. i pois en cosse (non 
 miirs), m. pL ; 4 t (m. p.) homme mou; 
 Idelie. m. 
 
 SQUASH, n. (bot) courge,{.; pastis- 
 son. III. 
 
 SQUAT [akwot] V. n. ( — ting ; — ted) 
 1. s'accronpir ; 2. se blottir ; se tapir. 
 
 To — down, =. 
 
 SQUAT, adj. 1. aocroupi ; 2. blotti ; 
 tapi ; 3. ramasse ; trajru. 
 
 To lie, to sit — , 1. itre accroupi; 
 s''accroupir ; 2. Hre blotti; se blottir; 
 Hre tapi ; se tapir. 
 
 SQUAT, n. accroupissement, m. 
 
 To sit at — , etre accroupi. 
 
 SQUATTER [.kwot'-ur] n. 1 animal 
 accroupi, blotti, tapi, m. ; 2. peraonn4 
 accroupie, blottie, tapie, t. 
 
 SQUATTING [akwot' -tag] n. 1. aeorou- 
 pissement, m. ; 2. action de se blottir, 
 de se tapir, f. 
 
 SQUEAK [akwek] v. n. 1. (de certains 
 aniinaux) cner ; 2. crier (produire un 
 sou aigre) ; 3. (des Inst de mus.) jti- 
 rer. 
 
 I. Piga — , /cj /jwfi cricDt. i. Wheelt— ,Ze» 
 rinrs orient. 
 
 SQUEAK, n. 1. cri (de certains anl- 
 maux), HI. ; 2. ci'i oigre ; cri, m. 
 
 SQUEAKER [ekwek'-nr] n. 1. animal 
 qui crie, m. ; 2. personne d voix cri- 
 arde. f. 
 
 SQUEAKING [akwek'-ing] adj. 1. (dc 
 certains aidmaux) qui crie; 2. (pers.) d 
 roix criarde; 8. (chos.) oriard (a son 
 aigre). 
 
 SQUEAL [akwel] V. n. 1. (desanimaux) 
 crier; 2. ([lers.) I'. Sqhall. 
 
 SQUEAMISH [akwe'-miah] adj. 1. B (da 
 I'estomac) qui tourne, se souUre facile- 
 ment ; 2. || (pers.) dispose aux Tumt- 
 sees; degoute; 3. ^iVunedUicatesseeita- 
 geree; trap delicat; trop difficile. 
 
 To be — , fa ire le degoiM,'le diMcile. 
 
 SQUEAMISHLY [akwe'-miah-li] adv. 
 1. apeo degoiit; 2. ti-op delicaiemeni ' 
 en faisant trop le difficile. 
 
 SQUEAMISHNESS [BkwS'-mrah-n*a] «. 
 
 1. II (de Testomac) disposition d tour- 
 ner, d se sou/ever, {.; 2. { (pers.) di»;'/0- 
 siticin aux nauseas, f. ; 8. § delicatesM 
 exageree, {. 
 
 SQU EASY, adj. X- V. Quea. t. 
 
 SQUEEZE [akwe.] V. a. 1. I preMef 
 (entre deux cori)s); serrer ; 2. \ presstt- 
 rer ; 8. B presser (dans les bras) ; ser- 
 7'er ; 4 || (thkouou, d trovers) forcer 
 (par la compression); 6. J § pressurer; 
 opprimer. 
 
 1 . To — a sponge, an orange, preaaer unt iponf^ 
 vf)>' !-raii(jf. 2. To — an oranye, a lemon, pr6M» 
 rer 'me nrange, un citrvn. 
 
 To — hard I, 1. pretser, insrrer fort ,' 
 
 2. pressurer fort ; v> — out I, eseprimm
 
 STA 
 
 STA 
 
 STA 
 
 6 nor; onot; u tube; dtab; iibull; « bum, her, sir; 61 oil; 6m pound; i/t thin; th tliis. 
 
 (par la crmpresaion) ; to — up, presser, 
 terrer fort. 
 
 SQUEEZE, V. n. J 1. presser; polls- 
 ter ; 2. ne pre«ser ; se pousser ; 3. 
 ^THROUGH, d tracers) se force>\ 
 
 SQDEiCZE, n. ( 1- iK^tion de presser, 
 «J<! serrer, f. ; compression, C ; 2. serre- 
 rneni (de main), u\. 
 
 To get, to have a — , I eire presse, ser- 
 ri; to giT3 a — II, presser ; serrer. 
 
 SQUEEZING [9kw«'-ing] n. 1. ac- 
 tion (Is presser, de serrer; 2. pres- 
 mr2ge, m. 
 
 SQUELCH [.kw6lt«h] n. % «^«'« 
 Jour.ie), f. 
 
 SQUIB [skwib] n. 1. (artif.) petard, m. ; 
 t. \ satire personnelle, f. ; libeUe, m. 
 
 BQUIB, V. n. § (— BiNo; —bed) lan- 
 cer dea satires personnelles, des U- 
 t^elles 
 
 SQUILL [skwii] n. 1. (bot) sciUe 
 (genre), f. ; 2. sciUe maritime (esp6ce), 
 r. ; 3. (care.) squi/le, f. 
 
 8QUINANCY [skwm'-an-si] n. (m6d.) 
 esquinancie, f. 
 
 Squinanoy-wort, n. (bot) herbe d 
 tesqmnancie, t' 
 
 SQUINNY [skwin'-ni] V. n. J^-pleur- 
 nicher. 
 
 SQUINT fsk^int] adj. 1. ! louche; 1. § 
 d^un regard mejiant. 
 
 Squint-eyed, atlj. || § louche. 
 
 § — praisL-, dti l<:U'tnges lourhea. 
 
 SQUINT, n. regard louche, m. 
 
 SQUINT, V. n. 1. J toucher; 2. § 
 *''ecarier de la droite ligne. 
 
 SQUINT, V. a. toucher de. 
 
 SQUINTING [skwint'-ing] n. 1. action, 
 habitude de toucher, £ ; 2. (mud.) stra- 
 bisme, m. 
 
 8QUINTINGLT [skwint'-ing-li] adv. en 
 lauohant; d\in regard louche. 
 
 SQUINT [skwiQ'.i] V. n. t toucher. 
 
 8QUIKE [skwir] n. 1. t ecut/er {gen- 
 tthomuie qui acconipagnait un cheva- 
 lier), Di. ; 2. t ecuyer (simple gentil- 
 homme), m. ; 3. squire (tilre accorde en 
 Angleterre ii certains fonetionuaires, aux 
 proprietaires, aux rentiers et a ceux qui 
 •iercent uno profession liberale), m. ; 4. 
 V'ropriiUvir*, m. ; 5. rentier, m. ; 6. (de 
 dame) chevalier; cavalier, m. 
 
 SQUIKE, V. a. 1. servir d'ecuyer d; 
 2. servir de c}ievalier, de cavalier d 
 (une dame). 
 
 SQUIKE, n. t mesure. t. 
 
 SQUIKEIIOOD [.kwir.hdd], 
 
 8QUIRESIIIP [ekwir'-.hip] n. 1. rang 
 d'ecuyer, in. ; 2. quatite de chevalier, 
 de cavalier (de dame), £ ; 3. quatite de 
 proprietaire, de rentier, t 
 
 SQUIKELY [skwir'-li] adj. 1. deciiyer; 
 B. de cheiKilier (de dame) ; de cavalier. 
 
 8QUIRKEL [•kwur'-rsl] n. (mam.) ecu- 
 reuil, m. 
 
 Siberian — , (ind.) petit-gris, m. 
 
 Squiruel-uunt, n. chasse aux icu- 
 rmiils, t 
 
 SQUIRT [skwurt] 7. a. T seringuer. 
 
 SQUIRT, n. 1. 1 seringue, t. ; 2. jet 
 d'eau, m. 
 
 SQUIRTER [.kwurt'-ur] n. ^~ per- 
 tonne qui serinr/ue, (. 
 
 8QUITCH [ak.t.l.], 
 
 Squitoh-okass, n. {hot)/rome7it ram- 
 pant ; ^ chieni/ent, m. 
 
 SR. (abreviation de Senior, aine) adj. 
 1. (de frere) ai7ie ; 2. pere. 
 
 ST. (abreviation de Saint, saint), St. 
 
 8T. ?abreviation de Strket, rue). 
 
 STAB [stab] V. a. 1. ( — BTNo; —bed) 
 „ \ percer (avec un instrument pointu) ; 
 ♦ f rapper ; 2. J poignarder ; porter 
 •ft couj, de poignard d; 3. § porter 
 mn c/'up niortet d ; f rapper mortelle- 
 
 . T-» — a. (>. to the h»>arl, fmpper q. u.aii coeur. 
 » To — A. I'. '8 r^pLitHtiou, porter un coup mortel 
 ft X r^p'tta'ivn de </. u. 
 
 STAB V. n. ( — BINO ; — bedi 1. porter, 
 eUi^Aier un coup (d'un instrument poin- 
 ts); 2. Sporie/' un coup mortel ; bles- 
 ter d mart; /aire une blessure mar- 
 Wle. 
 
 ^. K\ery word — a, chaq'ie pwoU fait une bles- 
 tire ni<.rtell<^. 
 
 To — *t, vouloir =.. 
 
 BTaB, n. 1. 1 coiirp (d'instrument pola- 
 
 tn), m. ; 2. \ coup cVepee, m. ; 3. 1 § coup i 
 de poignard, m. ; 4. § cu^tp mortel, m. ; j 
 blessure mortelte, f. 
 
 STABBER [siab'-bur] n. 1. personne ' 
 qui frappe (avec un instrument pointu), ] 
 £ ; 2. personne qui porte un coup d'e- i 
 pee, de poignard, t 
 
 STABBING [stab'-bing] n. 1. coup \ 
 (d"instrument [lointu), m. ; 2. coup de- 
 piee, m. ; 3. coui> de poignard, m. 
 
 STABILIMENT [sta-bU'-i-mSnt] n. up- 
 pui ; sontien, m. 
 
 STABILITY [sia-bil'-i-ti] n. 1. J § sta- 
 bilite, £ ; 2. ^Jixite ; Constance, t ; 3. 
 (pers.) fermtte ; Constance, £ 
 
 STABLE [»ta'-bl] adj. 1. || § stable ; 2. 
 % fa-e ; constant; 3. § (j)ers )/e/'»ne ,• 
 constant. 
 
 t. — priueijtles, dta prindpes fixes, constants. 
 3. .\ — nmn, nn hojiime fernie, constant. 
 
 STABLE, n. 1. etabte, t. ; 2. ecurie, £ 
 
 Augean — s, itables d'Augias. Livery 
 — ( V. Livery). In the — , 1. a Vetable; 
 2. d t'ecurie. 
 
 Stable-bot, 
 
 Stable-man, n. garpon, valet decu- 
 rie, m. 
 
 STABLE, V. a. 1. etabter ; 2. loger 
 (des aniniiiux). 
 
 STA BLE, V. n. loger dans une etable, 
 dans une ecurie ; loger; * habiter. 
 
 STABLENEt^S, n. V. Stability. 
 
 STABLING [sta'-bling] n. 1. action 
 d'etabler, £ ; 2. etables, £ pi. ; 3. ecv^ 
 ties, £ pi. 
 
 STABLISII. V. a. V. Establish. 
 
 ST.\BLY [sta'-bli] adv. d''unemanUre 
 stable ; avec stabilite. 
 
 STACK [stak] n. 1. (lie bois) pile, £ ; 
 2. (de clieminees) souche, £ ; 3. (de foin, 
 etc.) nieule, £ 
 
 Stack-yard, n. cour deferme. t. 
 
 STACK, V. a. 1. empiler (du bois) ; 2. 
 (agr.) ameulonner (du foin, etc.). 
 
 STACKING [siak'-ing] n. 1. e7npile- 
 tnent (du bois), £; 2. (agr.) mine en 
 nieule, £ 
 
 ST.VCTE [siak'-tc] n. stacte, in. 
 
 STADDLE [atad'-dl] n. baliveau,xa. 
 
 STADDLE, V. a. taisser, reserver ses 
 baliveaux. 
 
 STADEfstSd], 
 
 STADIUM [sta'-di uui] n., pi. Stadia, 
 (any stiide, m. 
 
 STADLE. V. St addle. 
 
 ST ADT HOLDER [.tat'-told-nr] n. stat- 
 houder, m. 
 
 STADTII0LDERATE[stat'.h6ld-ur-at] 
 n. stathouderat, m. 
 
 STAFF [staf] n., pi. Staves, 1. I bA- 
 ton, m. ; 2. |1 bourdon, m. ; 3. 1 gourdin, 
 m. : 4 baton de commandement, m. ; 
 5. § baton.; appui ; soutien, m. ; 6. (de 
 chaise) barreau, m. ; 7. (mar.) baton ; 
 mdtereau, m. ; 8. (mus.) portee (les 
 cinq lignea ), £ ; 9. ( vers. ) stance ; 
 strophe, £ 
 
 5. The — of o.'s aje. It tnton de m virilleiat ; 
 brind is the — of life, le fain est le snuticu de la 
 
 To give the — out of o.'s own hands, 
 tucker le baton de commawlement. 
 
 Stakf-uoldkk, n. (tech.) porte- 
 mire, m. 
 
 ST.VFF, n. etat-major, m. 
 
 Medical — , (mil.) corps des medeoins, 
 des o[ficiers de sante, m. 
 
 STAG [st«s] n. 1. (mam.) cerf com- 
 mun ; ^ cerf, m. ; 2. (tech.) barre de 
 fer pour enipecher I'ecrasement, £ 
 
 Stag-evil, n. (veter) tetanos, ni 
 
 Stao-ueaded, adj. a tete de cerf. 
 
 STAo's-noRN-TKEE, n. (bot.) sumac de 
 Virginie, m. 
 
 Stag - woit.M, n. ( ent. ) oBstre des 
 cerfs, m. 
 
 STAGE [staj] n. 1. echafauduge ; 
 echafaud, m. ; 2. || estrade, £ ; 3. J 
 (m. p.) treteariir. (de saltinibanque), m. 
 pi. ; 4. II scMe (de tboAtre), £ ; 5. II § 
 theatre, m. ; 6. relais (dans un voyage), 
 m. : 7. § pcriode, m. : phase, t. ; degre, 
 m. ; S.'dU-igence (voiture), £; 9. (de 
 presse) etaMi, m. ; 10. (const) echafaud, 
 la; 11. (ind.) procede, m. ; 12. (mar.) 
 echafaud ; plancher, m. 
 
 5 S This grfat — ..f f.iols, le .fritnd theatre li 
 f„u:^ 7. The several — • of an lan life, let a'nw 
 
 tra p^ricules, phases de la vie hitmaiiir , 1 e lust — 
 of a disease, iee premieri^ degri^a d'un'' i wadie 
 
 Floating — , (mar.) ras de carene : 
 pontflottiuit, m. ; temporary — . (const) 
 echafaud de service. Front nf the — , 
 (theatre) avant-scene, £ By short — % 
 d petites journees. To come un, upoi 
 the — , entrer en -scene ; to get up ^Jt 
 the — , mettre en scene; t i go off, '» 
 leave, to quit the — \ §, quitter Ut 
 scene. 
 
 Stage-coacii, n. diligence; voitxu^ 
 puhlique, £ 
 
 STAGE-DlRErTIONS, n. pi. (tb6at.) jiu/i- 
 cations sceniques, £ pi. 
 
 Stage-I'Lay, n. piece de theatre, t 
 
 Stage-phyer, n. t (m. p.) comedien, 
 m. ; comedienne, £ ; acteur, ui. ; <»<*• 
 trice, £ 
 
 STAGE, y. &. X ea-poser, donner • 
 spectacle ; ea-po-ier. 
 
 STAGER [stij'-ur] n. 1. 1 II comedien 
 vn. ; comedieTine, £ ; 2. § routier (hoa- 
 nie fin et cautelcux), ni. 
 
 Experienced, old — , vieuoc routier. 
 
 STAGERY [staj'-e-ii] n. J rejiresenta- 
 tUm theutrule, £ 
 
 STAGGARD [stag'-gard] n. cerf d* 
 quatre ans, m. 
 
 STAGGER [stag'-gnr] V. n. (pers.) 1. | 
 chanceter ; vaciller ; 2. § chanceter, 
 faiblir ; Jlechir ; mollir ; ^ bran'er 
 dans le manche ; 3. § hesiter ; batati' 
 cer ; etre incertain. 
 
 I. The blow made him — , le C'lip le fit ehii?ic*« 
 
 STAGGER, V. a. 1. ifaire chanceter, 
 vaciller; 2. %faire chanreler, faiblir, 
 flechir ; ^ faire braider dans le 
 manche; 3. % faire he.\iter. 
 
 STAGGERING [»tag'-gur-ing] n. l. i 
 chanoeltement ; mouvement vacitluni, 
 m. ; 2. § action de chancelei; defnibli:', 
 de Jlechir, de mollir, i. ; 3. § hes-itaH/^ 
 £; balancement. m. 
 
 STAGGERINGLY [st»g.gur.!.«.n J 
 adv. 1. § en c/iancclant; en vaciUani; 
 2. § avec he-ntation. 
 
 STAGGERS [elati'-gnrz] n. pi L t »«f^ 
 tiye, m. ; 2. J delire, m. ; 3. (v6tiir.) 
 vertige; vertigo, in. 
 
 To have the staggers, (veter.) etre mo- 
 bile. 
 
 STAGIRITE [siaj'-i-rit] n. Stagyrite; 
 philO'Sophe, sage de Stagi/re, m. 
 
 STAGNANCY [.tag'-nansi] n. I sUig- 
 nation, f. 
 
 STAGNANT [stag'-nant] adj. 1. I i 
 stagnant; 2. § dans un etat, et'. etut d» 
 stagnation ; 8. § inactif; engi urdi. 
 
 sliitrnatii.n. X. — 8 
 
 STAGNATE [siag'-nat] V. n. . 1 § etrs 
 .stagnant; 2. § etre dans un ei't. en etat 
 de stagnation. 
 
 STAGNATION [siag-ns'-.h -.] '.i. 1 { 
 stagnation, £ 
 
 STAID [stad] r. Stay. 
 
 STAID, adj. »Y/ss7.y ,■ grave; serieiue. 
 
 STAIDNESS [stAd'nSs] t. canictert 
 r'/'iv''*, m. ; grarite, £ ; serieuir, m. 
 
 STAIN [stan] v. a. 1. II (with, de) ta- 
 cher ; 2. § (with, de) tacher ; entacher ; 
 souiller ; ternir ; 3. (Ind.) teindre ; 4. 
 (point.) mettre en couteur ; imprhner. 
 
 1. To — B. th. with bl.M.d, lllcher q. eh. dr t'inp. 
 
 •2. To — the character, erilaeher la rfp"lali"n ; 
 — «rf with crimes, souill^ de Crimea. 
 
 STAIN, n. 1. 1 § tac/ie, f; 2. J iache; 
 souillure, f ; 3^ § opprobre, m. ; himte, 
 f. ; 4. couteur ; teinte, t 
 
 ■i. The — of all mankind, /'..pprobre .'.. y<«> 
 kumain. 
 
 To get, to take out a — , inliff, f<f% 
 wneUiche: ^ faire partir zwe = . 
 
 STAINED [stand] adj. 1. 1 Uichi^ ; 2. | 
 entache; soutllf : 3. (de verre) de. (■(>»• 
 teur; 4. (ind.) teint ; 5. (peint,) mu ftt 
 couleur : iw prime. 
 
 STAIN ER [stfui'-nr] n. \ I persnnn* 
 qui tache, £ ; 2. (ind.) ( f Pavkk-stain- 
 kr) ; 3. (peint,) peintre <, ui met en cou- 
 leur. va. 
 
 STAINING [:tSa'-iDg] n. 1. ( i^ Stais); 
 2. (peint) coloriji, va. 
 
 STAINLESS [stan'-lss] vlj. • I. I sani 
 Uiclie; 2. § sana 'ache, t^.-uill' "c : t>»'» 
 510
 
 STA 
 
 STA 
 
 hJ A 
 
 dfate; dtm; d tail; a fat; « me; rfmet; ipine; ipin; ono; dmove; 
 
 8TAIB [itar] n, 1. marcA«(d'escaIier), 
 C ; degre, m. ; 2. — b, (pi.) escalier, m. 
 lluff. ( F. Staibcase) ; 3. X echelle, t 
 
 Top — , marche paliere. FUgbt, pair 
 ot — 8, escalier ; one pair, two pairs of 
 — g high, au premier, an deuxieme 
 ttage; au premier, au second. Above 
 — • +, up — s, 1. en haul; 2. d Vetage 
 fjperieur ; below — s t, down — s, 1. 
 Mt bag ; 2. d Fetage inferieur. To come, 
 to go down — , descendre ; to come, to 
 go up — e, monter. 
 
 SiAiB-HEAD, n. 1. hunt de V escalier, 
 SL ; 2. palier ; carre, ra. 
 
 Btair-kod, n. tringle de marche ; 
 tringle, f. 
 
 STAIRCASE [•tar'-kas] n. escalier, m. 
 
 Back — , =: de service, de degage- 
 tent ; grand — , ^ dhonneur ; princi- 
 pal — . grand ■=. ; private — , = derobe ; 
 «eep — , =^ roide ; winding — , = tour- 
 nant, en limaion, d vis. 
 
 STAKE [stak] n. 1. pieu, m. : 2. po- 
 teau, m. ; 3. biiclier, m. ; i. (jeu.) enjeu, 
 m. ; 5. (arp., gen. cvv.) piquet, jalon, m. 
 
 To be at — , y alter de; ... is at — , 
 U y va de . . .; to be at o.'s last — , to 
 play o.'s last — ,jouer de sonreste; to 
 draw — s, retirer t enjeu; to perish at 
 the — , mourir sur le hiu-her ; to sweep 
 — 8, 1. (.jeu) reiirer V enjeu ; 2. § rafler 
 tout; fiiire rafle. 
 
 STAKE, V. a. 1. I! gnrnir de pieitai ; 
 2. I aiguiser, pointer en pieu ; 3. | per- 
 cer ureo un pieu; 4. (jeu) inettre au 
 jeu ; 5. %jouer. 
 
 To — out, jiilanner. 
 
 STALACTITE [.ta-iak'-tit] n. (min.) 
 ttalaciite, f. 
 
 STALAGMITE [ito-lag'-oiit] n. (mln.) 
 ttalagmite, £ 
 
 STALE [stal] adj. 1. t § vieux ; vieil ; 
 2. I § vieilli ; pa.^se ; 8. § suranne ; use ; 
 wieUli ; 4. (des liquides) eeente; plat; 
 Si (d 1 pain) raneia. 
 
 1, — pHEtry, de la f'dlUserie vieille. 3. — le- 
 m%Tk. fbaervalion tiirHnuee, ii8.}e, vieillie. 
 
 STALE, n. 1. $ prostituee. £; 2. + 
 i«trre, m. ; 3. (6cliecs) pat, m. 
 
 STAXiE, V. a. t /aire passer; user; 
 idtruire. 
 
 STALE, V. n. (des animaux) uriner. 
 
 STALE, n. urine (des animaux), £ 
 
 STALEMATE [6tal-mit] n. (tehees) 
 pat, m. 
 
 To give a — ,faire =. 
 
 STALEMATE, v. a. (6checs) /aire 
 pat. 
 
 To be — d, etre pat. 
 
 STALENESS [star-nj.] n. 1. vieiUesse, 
 t. ; 2. etut vieilli. m. ; 3. etat suranne, 
 use ; 4. (das liquides) event, m. 
 
 STALING [stal'-mg] n. (des animaux) 
 action d' uriner, £ 
 
 Profuse — , (veter.) relAchement de la 
 ves,sie in. 
 
 ST.\LK [«tak] n. 1. (bot) tige (de 
 plante), f. ; 2. (de certaines i)\antes) ])ied, 
 m. : 3 (lie plume) tuyau, m. ; 4. (bot) 
 (do feuille) petiole, m. ; 5. (bot,)(de fleur) 
 pedoncide. m. ; 6. (bot) (d'inflorescence) 
 r a cilia, in.; harnpe, £ 
 
 On the — , 1. sur la tige ; 2. (hort.) sur 
 pied. 
 
 STALK, V. n. 1. % marcher Jierement 
 (en Be pavanant); marcher; 2. (over, 
 ...) j/arcourir ; 8. ^ arpenter ; 4. er- 
 nr; 5. (m. p.) roder; 5. marcher, nller 
 d la derohee. 
 
 STALK, n. demarche hautai7ie,Jiire, 
 ruverbe, C 
 
 STALIvED [.takd] adj. (bot) ^i a 
 Mine tige ; d tige. 
 
 STALKER r»tak'-nr] n. persorme d la 
 dtmarche fif^ i, superbe, £ 
 
 STALKING-HORSE [.tak'-Ing-hftni] n. 
 1. (Jjass.) cheval »i?nuU, m. ; 2. § wtw- 
 Sr»t« ; pretexts, m. 
 
 STALKY [ iiak'-i ] adj. comme line 
 
 STALL [.aq n. 1. eUiUe (d'6cnrie); 
 place, t. ; 2. etahle, £ ; 8. -f cheval, m. ; 
 1 ^tillage, m. ; 6. echoppe, £; 6, (de 
 boncber). etal, m. ; 7. (d'6gll8e) stalle, t , 
 R. (do thfeatre) stalle, t. 
 
 Kan, woman that keeps a — , itala- 
 tutt, m,, C To keep a — , avoir un Ha- 
 ''«#« ; itre etalagiste. 
 WO 
 
 STALL, V. a. 1. etabler ; mettre d 
 Vetable ; 2. t installer. 
 
 Stall-feed, v. a. (econ. rur.) nourrir 
 au fo'urrage, d I'etable. 
 
 Stall-feeding, n. (econ. rur.) nour- 
 rissage auj'ourrage, m. 
 
 Stall-food, n. (econ. rur.) nourriture 
 au fourrage, f. 
 
 Stall-keeper, n. Malagiste, m., £ 
 
 STALL, V. n. 1. $ (pers.) demeurer ; 
 hahiter ; 2. etre au chenil. 
 
 STALLAGE [stal'-aj] n. 1. etolage 
 (droit d'etaler), m. ; 2. etcdage (droit 
 paye), m. 
 
 STALLED [etald] adj. d... staUe. 
 
 STALLION [stal'-yan] n. etalon, m. 
 
 STALWART [stal'-wan], 
 
 STALWORTll [stal'-wurt*] adj. t/o/f; 
 robufite ; vnilUuit. 
 
 STALLWORN t V. Stalwart. 
 
 STAMEN [sta'-msn] n., pi. Sta.mi.va, 1. 
 II base solide : base, £ ; 2. ^ force vitale ; 
 force, f. : 3. (bot) et<imine, f. 
 
 STAMEND [Bta'-msnd] adj. (bot) sta- 
 mine ; d etamines. f. 
 
 STAMIN [»iam'-in] n. (ind.) etamine, £ 
 
 Stamin-makeb, n. (ind.) eta^ninier, m. 
 
 STAMINA, r: STA.MEN. 
 
 STAMINATE [siam'-i-uit] v. a. doner 
 de force tiUile. 
 
 STAMMER [Btam'-mur] V, n. 1. hegay- 
 er ; balbutier; 2, (over, turough, . . .) 
 begayer ; balbutier. 
 
 STAMMER, v. a. 1. begayer ; 2. bal- 
 butier. 
 
 To — ont =. 
 
 STAMMERER [itam'-mur-ur] n. 1. be- 
 gue, m., £ ; 2. persanne qui balbutie, £ 
 
 STAMMERING [.tam'-mur-ing] adj. be- 
 gue ; qui balbutie. 
 
 STAMMERING, n. begayement; be- 
 gaiemoit. m, ; bdlbuiiement, m. 
 
 STAM.MERINOLT [ atam'-Q.ur-ing-li ] 
 adv. 1. en begayant ; 2. en balhutiant. 
 
 STAMP [stamp] V. n.f rapper du pied. 
 
 To — with o.'s foot, =. 
 
 STAMP, V. a. 1. I frapper du pied ; 
 2.11 empreindre ; marquer d'une em- 
 preinte ; marquer ; imprimer ; 3. § 
 empreindre ; imprimer ; graver ; i. § 
 mettre le sceau d; 5. | monnayer ; 
 frapper; 6. estampiller ; 7. 1 timbrer ; 
 
 8. contrbler (lor, I'argent); 9. (adin.) 
 timbrer ; 10. (m6tal.) bocurder (le uu- 
 nerai); 11. (monn.) estamper ; 12. (post) 
 timbrer. 
 
 3. To — virtunua principles on the heart, em- 
 preindre, iniprimer, graver dea priiiciptM de vtrtu 
 danale eaur. 4. To — o.'s reputali.n, in.-ltr^ le 
 Bceau a aa reputati„n. 6. T.. — a tv...k, !r..i.d$, r»- 
 tantpiller un 'ivre, des marrhanuitrt. 7. To — 
 Idtt-rB, paper, narclinient, tiuibrer des lettrts, du 
 papier, d't parrhitniit. 
 
 STAMP, n. 1. cwip de pied (avec la 
 plante du pied ou par terre), m. ; 2. [ ev- 
 Uimpe, £ ; cain, m. ; poin^on, m. ; 3. | 
 empreinte; marque, £ ; 4. J estampe 
 (image), £ : 5. \ eKtampille, £ ; 6. | tim- 
 bre, m. ; T. § empreinte, £ : 7narqu-e. £ ; 
 sceau, m. : coin, m. ; S. § caractere : 
 ordre; genre, m. ; 9. § (pers.) cidihre, 
 m. ; trempe, £ ; 1(». contrble (d'or, d'ar- 
 gent), m. ; 11. (adm.) timbre, m. ; 12. 
 (metal) bocard, m.; 13. (monn.) coin; 
 poivQon, m. ; 14. (monn.) frappe, £ ; 
 15. (post) timbre, m. ; 16. (tech.) pi- 
 Ion, m. 
 
 7. To bear the — of divine .'rigin, p"rler /Vin- 
 preinte, la marque, le eceaii d^une origine divh.e. 
 
 9. A man of that — , un homme de son calibre, de 
 M treujpe. 
 
 Dated — , (post) timbre d date ; lo- 
 cal — , (post) = d'origine; right — §, 
 bon coin .... Post-ofifice — , := de la 
 polite. To be of the right — , etre mar- 
 que au bon coin ; to bear the — ot 1. 
 (V. les sens); 2. § etre marque av, 
 coin de. 
 
 Stamp-dutt, n. droit de timbre ; tim- 
 bre, m. 
 
 Stamp-mill, n. 1. mouUn d eatamper ; 
 2. bocard, m. 
 
 STA.MP-OFFirE. n. 1. bureau de timb-re, 
 va. ; 2. timbre (Ilea), m. ; 8. bureau de 
 papier timbri, m. 
 
 STAMPED [.tampO aiy. 1 1. empreint; 
 marqu4; 2. estampide ; .3. timbre; 4. 
 (&<\vn.) timbre ; ' (nwitn.) estampe ; 6 
 (post) timbre. 
 
 STAMPER [•tamp'-ur] n. 1. fi^i, a\. 
 
 2. fchap.) roulet, in. ; 8. (metaL) bocard 
 va.: 4 imo\i\.) pilon, Tn. 
 
 STAMPING [»tainp'-iLg] n. coupt dU 
 pieds (avec la plante du pied ou pai 
 terre), m. pi. ( V. tous ies sens de Stajcp 
 v. a) 
 
 Sta.mpi.vg-mill, n. (metal.) bocard, n^ 
 
 STAXCH [siantih] v. a. eian<:her (1'6 
 couleiuent dun liquide); urreter. 
 
 STANCH, V. n. (de liquide qui o>;ak;- 
 s'arreter. 
 
 STANCH, adj. 1. I fort; solide ;i J 
 ferme; zele; 3. (chasse) siir ; qm n* 
 perd pas U.I voie. 
 
 ■.\ .\ — lii.ii', un ami f^rm.-, z^l4. 
 
 STANCIIER [aiant»h'-ur] n. personn«. 
 chose qui etandie (I'ecoulement d"uii li- 
 qtiide), £ 
 
 STANCHION [stan'-shiin] n. 1. (const) 
 ilancon, ui. ; 2. (mar.) chandelier, m. ; 
 
 3. (mar) epuntille, f. 
 STANCIILESS [aLintah'-lf»] adj. <fui 
 
 ne peut etre etanche. 
 
 STANCIINESS [Btanlsh'-ata] n. 1. I 
 force ; solid ite, £ ; 2. 1 fermeti, £ ; 
 zele, m. 
 
 STAND [stand] V. n. (stood) 1. 1 se 
 tenir debout; rester, etre debout ; se 
 tenir ; 2. | (chos) etre debout; 3. 1 
 (chos.) s« trourer (debout); etre; * H'e- 
 le-ver ; 4. I (pt-rs.) se soutenir ; 6. | 
 (pers.) se inettre; se tenir; etre; 6. j 
 se tenir; s'arreter ; urreter; demeu- 
 rer ; rester ; ^faire halte ; 7. § restfr ; 
 itre debout; durer ; 8. § reciter station- 
 naire; 9. § rester ; etre; 10. § se trou 
 ver (etre place) ; etre ; 11. § se trourer ; 
 Hre ; 12. * § vitre (exister) ; 13. § ne 
 tenir; se nmintenir ; tenir; 14. § Si 
 presenter (comnie candidal) ; 15. § per- 
 sister; perseverer; 16. t § (on, upck, 
 sur) s'appuyer ; s'arreter ; in«ister ; 
 17. § (UPON, d) tenir; s'attacher ; 1& } 
 (against) resister (a) ; t^nir (contre); 
 19. § se dffendre ; 20. § (by, . . .) souteiUr; 
 defendre; 21. § (for,...) representee , 
 
 22. § (FOB. . . .) signifier ; voxdoir dir^\ 
 
 23. § (WITH, d) etre confo)me; 21 f 
 (UPON, . . .) concerner ; regarder ; inti- 
 resser ; 25. (des chevcux) «« dresser; 
 26. (de voitures) stutionner ; 27 (carte*) 
 s'y tenir ; 28. (mar.) porter ; tenir ; 
 29. (mar.) (foe, d)/«ir« route; 80. (mil) 
 faire halte. 
 
 ■i. A Irre _»| un arbre est debout ; »n old ciistl» 
 vet — ing, un mtnx chateau tpii est tjicine del>..ut. 
 8. L..nd..n — » on the Thames, Londrts »e lr..nve, 
 lil, e'^live siir la Tamise. 4. To be too w.uk to 
 —,elre tf"p faib'e pour ai^ &'>utenir. 5. — lliere, 
 tnettez-vous Id. 7. A constitution — « for at,-'*. ■".' 
 ci,Hst;tutu,n rrste debout, dure des si/tlo. 9 The 
 mind — s unmoved, Pesprit re8t«, est inrliranJable. 
 \\i To — in the highest rank, se trouver, ^tie aw 
 plus haul rang. 11. To — resigned, dtre resign^. 
 ■|-_'. To — or fall with o.*B country, vivre nu f-ert' 
 .ii'fr sa palrie. 11. To— up. n o.'b reputation 
 l.-uir 1 su rrpulatin. 19. The enemy will not — , 
 reumml ne &*• dt^fendra piint. 
 
 — ! (e.vclam.) halte! halte-Li. — ing, 
 1 § debout (sur pied). To — last flni,, 
 
 1. tenir ferme; 2. rester fervie ; to — 
 first second, etc., etre au premier, ou 
 second, etc., rang; to — still, 1. *«; 
 te7tir tranquilly ; 2. s'arreter; 3. res- 
 ter stationnaire : to — together, 1. se 
 tetdr ensemble, reunis ; 2. s'accorOer. 
 To — to a. th., 1. soutenir q. ch. ; 2. ad- 
 herer d q. ch. ; 3. s'e» tenir d q. ch. : 
 
 4. terar d q. ch. ; to — by a. o., b. th., 
 soutenir, defendre q. «., q. ch. ; to — 
 by o.'s self etre tout sent; to — for 
 nothing, ne pat compter; coini ¥' 
 pour rieti ; to — a. c, a. th, ni»0D t, 
 etre important pour q. u., q. ch. ; im- 
 porter d q. u., d q. ch. A.s m&tters, 
 things — , »ur le pied oil sont tea du'^ 
 ses ; so it — 8, U en est ainai ; ^ voC^ 
 ou en sont les choses. To — awaf 
 (iimr.) s'eloigner; to — back, 1. II se U 
 nir en arriere ; 2. § se tenir d I'ecir'. . 
 3. § reenter ; to — bv, 1. etre atipres ; 
 
 2. etre present : it re Id ; 3. assister ; 4 
 etre de cote ; etre mis de cote ; 5. (mar.) 
 se t^nir pres ; to — forth, 1. se mettrt 
 en arant ; s'arancer ; 2. se presenter ; 
 s'ojf'rir ; to — in, 1. se mettre dedans; 
 rentrer ; 2. (com.) codter ; revenir d ; 
 8. (mar.) donner dedans ; 4. (for se di 
 riger (vers) ; to — off, I se ten ir iloign^ 
 d distance, 2. se f«n«' d Veco-t; i. i
 
 olA 
 
 STA 
 
 tt'l A 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; il tube ; H tub ; « bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; 6u pound ; W thir ; th this. 
 
 *M«ter ; nepas acceder ,- 4 t resnortir ; 
 i etre en, relief; 6. (uiar.) porter aii 
 large; to — out, 1. etre proeminent, 
 en saillie ; 2. tenir ferme ; 'i. resister ; 
 i. (mar.) porter ati large ; to — up, 
 1. I xe tenir dehoxU; 2. 1 se lever; Z. 
 (against) s'(tU<iqu&) (ci) ; 4. (for) se lever 
 ■yOour, enfurear de); 5. (for) soatenir 
 (T. .) ; defendre (...); 6. + (des cheveux) 
 
 I d.r^ 
 
 Stand-still, n. etnt d'une machine 
 itrtqu'eUe s'arrete, ui. 
 
 To come to a — , s'ur refer. 
 
 Stand-up, adj. (de col, de co'.let) mon- 
 tant. 
 
 STAND, V. a. (stood) 1. endurer ; 
 mpporier ; soujfrir ; 2. soutenir (re- 
 •ister a); 3. maintenir ; defendre; 4. 
 tubir ,• ei>auyer ; 5. + resister d. 
 
 1. To — the cold, tliH lie»i, supporier k fruid. 
 lacha'eitr. •!. Ti. — an assauli, soutenir /'a«v-rff , 
 l(> — fatigue, soutenir /a laiignt, 3. T<> — o. fc 
 ground, defendre *"/i terrain. 4. To — the ene- 
 my's tire, subir, egsuyer lefeu de Pennemi. 
 
 STAND, n. 1. 1 place (ou l"on se tient 
 debout), £ ; position, f. ; 2. 1 place (de 
 voltnres de louage), £ ; 3. 1| dessous 
 (d'objet pos6 deboiit) ; pied, in. ; 4. B 
 arret, m. ; pmise, £; halte, £; 5. t § 
 rang, m. ; position, £ ; 6. § leree, f. ; 
 (iouUtiev*en.t, m. ; 7. § reai-ttance, £ ; 8. 
 %difficulte; peine,t.; eniharraa.m.; 9. 
 i stagnation, £ ; 10. (comp ) porte-^ . . . 
 (dessous, plateau, etc) ; . . . iere ; ... ier ; 
 II. (tech.) support, m. ; 12. (tech.) 
 planche, plaqiie de support, £ 
 
 3. A lamp , un desSous 'le ''ai/i/.e; un pied de 
 
 /o'tipe. 10. Umbrella [>orte-parap'nie ; snuf- 
 fer , piirte-F«.,uiA<f(fcj ; liuwer , jarJiniir-l ; 
 
 ink- — , tfwerier. 
 
 — of arms (mil.) fusil et ses ncc.es- 
 soires, m. At k --. 1. au point culmi- 
 nant; 2. arr.itf' ; suspendu ; 8. stag- 
 nant; 4. dan* ui dijficulte, I'eml/ar- 
 ros, la peine; 5. 8^~ d quia. To 
 come to a — , 1. arrinr d son point 
 oulminant; 2. s'arritr.r; etre su-tpen- 
 iu; to make a — , 1. + s'arrcter ; ^ 
 Aiire halte ; 2. /aire icne levee; se 
 leter ; se soulever ; to put a o. to a — , 
 ^ 1. tnettre q. u. au pied du mur ; 2. 
 py^ mettre q. u. d quia ; to take c 's 
 — , 1. 4. prendre sa place ; se placer ; 
 prendre sa position; 2. s'arreter ; ^ 
 faire halte. 
 
 (Stand, dans les mots composes en 
 anglais, se rend pour la plupart en fran- 
 fais par une terminaison. V. 10.) 
 
 STANDARD [suind'-ard] n. 1. eten- 
 dard, m. ; drapeau, m. ; banniere, f. ; 
 2. etalon (de mesnre, de poids) ; type, 
 m. ; 8. § type ; modele, m. ; 4. reguln- 
 teur, m. ; 5. 'de I'argent, de Tor) litre, 
 m. ; 6. + porte-etendard, m. ; 7. (bot) 
 etendard, m. ; 8. (liort.) arbre de, en 
 pl.ein vent, m. ; 9. (mar.) pavilion, m. ; 
 10. (tech.) support mobile, m. 
 
 3. The — of stvle and laste, /<• tvi.e, le niodnle 
 ,li, ,t.,h et du gv'it. 4. The — of prices, le rigu- 
 lateor rfej prix. 
 
 Royal — , (mar.) pamUon royal, m. 
 To erect a — , arborer, planter un ettn- 
 dard, un drapeau, une banniere. 
 
 Standakd-bearee, n. t poi-te-eten- 
 dard, m. ; porte-drapeau, m. 
 
 Standard-bucket, n. (mil.) porte- 
 itendard (clios.), m. 
 
 STANDARD, adj. 1. II qui sert de 
 rwdUe ; type ; 2. (d'argent, d'or) au 
 litre, m. ; 8. (d'auteur, de livre) clas- 
 tique ; 4. (de mesure, de poids) qui sert 
 d'iUilon ; type ; 5. (de pris) regulateur ; 
 (l (hort.) de. en jilein vent. 
 
 STAI^DER [atand'-ur] n. personne qui 
 m tlmt debout. £ 
 
 — by, n.\V. Bt-stander. 
 
 STANDING [etand'-ingl adj. 1. II sur 
 pied (Qon coupe); 2. || a pied {h pie- 
 0»9t*l) ; S. l/j-e ,• d demeure ; 4. § per- 
 Kianent ; 5. § constant; perpetuel; 6. 
 idefondation; t.^Jixe; invariable; 
 9. (de couleur) solide; durable; 9. (de 
 'eau) dormant; stagnant; IC. (mar.) 
 iornMnt. 
 
 1 . — i-om. hii sur pied. 4. — army, .trmie per- 
 nnnente. 6. A — disli, «n ;>'af de foiidation. 1. 
 — riiluB, dea reg'es 6xe8, invariables. 
 
 STANDING, n. 1. action de se tenir 
 i«ho>ut, £ ; 2. I pose (d'une personne de- 
 
 bout), £ ; 8. I pouvoir, mot/en de se 
 tenir debout, m. ; 4. place (ou Ion est 
 debout), £; 5. § position, t; rang, m. ; 
 6. § duree ; date, £ ; 7. (de marcband 
 forain) boutique, £ ; 8. (d'avocat, d'a- 
 vouo) stage, m. 
 
 5. A man of g^ood — in his profession, un hiynime 
 qui i',:cupe une bttle position, un iteau rang dam ta 
 pT„Je,sion. 
 
 Of long — , d'ancienne, de tongue 
 date. 
 
 8TANDISH [stand'-ish] n. t ecritoire, 
 £ ; encrier, m. 
 
 8TANG [stang] n. 1. perche, £; 2. 
 (mes.) perehe (met 5,0291), £ 
 
 STANK t, pret de Stink. 
 
 STANNARY [stan'-na-ri] n. t mine 
 d' eta in. £ 
 
 STANNEL, 
 
 STANNYEL, 
 
 STANYEL. V. Kestrel. 
 
 STANNIFEROUS [slan-nlf'-ur-us] adj. 
 
 (metal.) stanni/ere. 
 
 STANZA [stan'-za] n. (jyoki.) Stance ; 
 St raphe, t 
 
 STAPHYLOMA [staf-i-la'-ma], 
 
 STAPHYLOSIS [staf-i-lo'-si.] n. (med.) 
 staphj/loine, m. 
 
 STAPLE [sti'-pl] n. 1. mnrche (lieu), 
 m. ; 2. entrepot (depot de marchandises), 
 in. ; 3. denree principale, £ ; 4. § objet 
 principid, m. ; 5. (de terre) qualiie ; 
 propriete, £ ; 6. (ind.) hrin (de laine, 
 etc.), m. ; 7. (ind.) soie (de colon, etc.), £ 
 
 4. The — of the Indian trade, /'entrepot du 
 commerce de) Indet. 3. The great — of a dis- 
 course, /'objet principal <i'«n discoura. 
 
 STAPLE, adj. 1. etabli; Jisee; 2. 4 
 principal; 3. X niarchand ; de com- 
 merce. 
 
 •2. — commndiUes, denree principale. 
 
 STAPLE, n. 1. crampe de fer, £ ; 2. 
 (mar.) boucle (de sabord), f ; 3. (serrur.) 
 gache, (. 
 
 STAPLED [sta'.pid] adj. (ind.) L d 
 brin ...; 2. d . . . soie. 
 
 Long , 1. d brin long; long ; 2. 
 
 longue soie ; short , 1. d brin court : 
 
 court; 2. courte soie. 
 
 STAPLER [sta'-plnr] n. t marchand, 
 m. ; mnrchande, £ 
 
 Wool- — , ■= de laine. 
 
 STAR [star] n. 1. et<dle (fixe), £ ; 2. II § 
 astre, m. ; 8. X etoile polaire, £; 4. 
 crachai (insigne dlionneur), m. ; deco- 
 ration, £ ; 5. (astrol.) et(dle, £ : astre, 
 m. ; 6. (dr. anc.) contrat (cnncernant Ics 
 Juifs), m. ; 7. (imp.) asterisque, m. ; 
 etoile, t. 
 
 Erratic, planetary, wandering — , 
 (astr.) etoile errante ; planete, £ ; fixed 
 — , (astr.) astre, m. ; the fl.\ed — s, (a-str.) 
 les =.■,' fi^es ; les Jives : polar. North 
 — , = polaire, du'Nnrd; shooting — , 
 = fllante, t: the seven — s, (pi ) (astr.) 
 la Pleiade, £ sing. : les Pleiades, £ pi. 
 Pole — t, =: polaire: sea- — , — de 
 mer ; shepherd's — **, = du herger. 
 — of Betlileliem, (bot) ornithogale 
 (genre), m.; 5 = daine de onze heures, 
 I; — of the first second, tliiid magni- 
 tude, (astr.) = de la premiere, seoonde, 
 troinieme grandeur. 
 
 Star-born, adj. ** ne du del ; celeste. 
 
 Star-cuambbr, n. (hi.st d'Angl. ) 
 chamhre etoilee, £ 
 
 Stab-crost, adj. ** powsnivi par le 
 del. 
 
 Stak-fish, n. (ich.) asterie ; ^ etoile 
 de mer, £ 
 
 Star-gazer, n. (m. p.) 1. astrologue, 
 m. : 2. astronome, m. 
 
 Star-gazing, n. (m. p.) 1. astrologie, 
 £ ; 2. astrnnomie, £ 
 
 Star-like, adj. I. qui ressemble d 
 vne etoile; 2. etoile; 3. rayonnant; 
 edatant; brillant. 
 
 Star-light, n. 1. himiire des etoUes, 
 £ ; 2. (astr.) lumiere stellaire. £ 
 
 By — , d la lumiere des etniles. 
 
 Star-light, adj. etoUe ; eclaire par 
 les etoiles. 
 
 Star-pated, adj. ** seme, parseme 
 d" etoiles ; etoile. 
 
 Star-proof, adj. impenetrable a la 
 lumiere des etniles. 
 
 SiAK-STONE, n. (min.) asterie. f. 
 
 Star-wort, n. (liot) (Utor ; asUr 
 (genre), m. 
 
 — , Chinese — , (bot) reiiie margu* 
 rite, £ 
 
 STAR, V. a. ( — ring; — red) 1. itoilm 
 (orner, semer d 'etoiles) ; 2. J § sem.er 
 parsem.er d'etoiles ; 3. § seiner, pa/ *• 
 tner (dobjets rayoii:.iints). 
 
 '2. A robe —red with gems, une rohe parsea-«^ 
 
 ' f"-' 
 
 STARBOARD [sUr'-bord] n. (nju^ 
 tribord, m. 
 
 — watch, qtMrt de =, m. sing.; tri- 
 bordais, m. pi. 
 
 STARBOARD, adj. (mar.) de trir 
 bord. 
 STARBOAPvD, adv. (mar.) tribord. 
 STARCH [staruh] n. 1. Ij amidon, m. ; 
 
 2. 1 empois. m. ; 3. § tenue roide, em- 
 pssee ; roideur, £ 
 
 Starch-maker, n. amidonnier, m. 
 
 Starch-wokks, n. pi. (ind.) amidon- 
 neri-e, f. 
 
 STARCH, adj. § empese ; roide ; 
 guinde. 
 
 STARCH, V. a. I empeser. 
 
 STARCHED [siarisht] ad,]. 1. 1 emptse; 
 
 3. § empese ; roide ; guinde. 
 STARCIIEDNESS [starUh'-Sd-nS.] n. 
 
 tenue empesee ; roideur, £ 
 
 STARCHER [stansh'-ur] n. empeseur 
 m. ; empesetcse, £ 
 
 STAliCHLY [startsh'-U] adv. d'ano 
 maniere empesee; avec roideur. 
 
 STARCHY! ESS [startah'-na] n. tenue 
 empesee; roideur, {. 
 
 STARCHY [startsh'-i] adj. 1. I % em- 
 pese ; 2. § empese ; guinde. 
 
 STARE (orn.). V. Starling. 
 
 STARE [star] V. n. 1. (at) regards 
 fioeeinent (...); fixer ses yeuac, ses re- 
 gards, sa vue (sur); fiaxr; regardsr; 
 
 2. * (AT, . . .) contem.pler ; considerer ; 
 
 3. t (AT, d) auvrir de grands yeua>. 
 
 •i. To — at my atDietiou, conlen.pler, considfirtr 
 m-ii nfflirll'm. 
 
 STARE, V. a. frapper du rega'i i. 
 
 To — a. 0. in "the face, 1. J (pwo.) r»- 
 garder q. u. en face ; 2. fixer ses i/ev», 
 ses regards sur q. u. ; 3. § (chos.) M 
 dresser aux yeux de q. u. ; 4. § (cboe.) 
 sauter aux yeux d q. u. To — a. o. 
 down, /(/ire baisser les yeuxd q. n. 
 
 STARE, n. 1. regard fixe, xa.; 2. re- 
 gard ebuhi, m. 
 
 STARER [star'-nr] n. 1. personne qvA 
 regarde fixement ; 2. regardant, m. 
 
 STARK [stark] adj. + 1. roide ; 2. fort; 
 3. vrai: veriUille; pur; franc. 
 
 STARK, adv ^ tout; tout A fail ; 
 completement ; <.mtiirement ; parjaite- 
 ment. 
 
 — ouked, tout, enki^rement nu ; — mad, pnm- 
 ^U-u-w«t /■'•'. 
 
 STARKLY [sUrk'-li] adv. X /(>'•('• 
 ment. 
 
 STARLING [star'-llog] n. (orn.) etour- 
 neaii ; saiisnnnet, va. 
 
 STARLING, n. (g6n. civ.) (depont) I. 
 avant-bec; brise-glace, in.; 2.arrUr&- 
 bec. m. 
 
 STAROST [star'ost] n. starosT^, m. 
 
 STAROSTY [star'-os-ti] n. starostie 
 (fief polonais), £ 
 
 STARR [star] n. + (dr. anc.) contrai 
 (concernant les Juifs), m. 
 
 STARRED [siard] adj. 1. orni, parse- 
 me d'etoiles ; 2. ne sous une etoile ._. . . 
 
 HI — , ne sous une mawcaise etoile. 
 
 STARRY [star'-ri] adj. 1. 1 etoile; 2. ! 
 des etoiles; 3. § e'.incelant; rayoti- 
 nant; brillant. 
 
 ■i. — light, lumiere des ^toffes. 
 
 START [st<rt] V. n. 1. tressaiUir; 
 faire un nio/i/Y>7n«nt (involcntairc); 8. 
 (INTO, d) s'elanrer; 3. (from, de) se I* 
 ver (precipitamment) ; 4. (from, out of, 
 de) sortir ; 5. (from, de) s'ecarter ; s'i 
 IMgner; devier; 6. se lancer ; partir; 
 l.partir; senifttre en route; 8. fS'" 
 s'enfuir ; a'en alter ; decamper. 
 
 ;5 T,, _ from o.'s seat, se lever (l>»o^ W<i7«, 4 
 Eye's —iiig fn.m their sockets, rfM ytui •pii s rtenl 
 de le'ira orhil». 6. The horses —<•./ at the wor.l. 
 lea chrvaux partirent an mrt. 7. The oo«ch — • •' 
 six o'ch^ck, la diligent part a tU Ae»rea. 
 
 To — aside, se ieier de cote ; fatrt 
 un ecart ; to — ^.^k.reculer ; sa ttc ■ 
 581
 
 STA 
 
 S'l'A 
 
 STA. 
 
 a fate ifsr; df fall ; a fat; « ne; rfmet; ipine; I pin; o no; 6 moue; 
 
 wjet«r en arrUre; to — out, H'elancer, 
 te Jeter dehors; sortir jyrecipittnn- 
 nietit ; to — np, 1. J se lever precipi- 
 kimment, tout cl coup; 2. § n'elever 
 Uyutd coup; 3. § s^irgi- ; naitre; 4. J 
 feeeiUer, se reveiUer en sursdiit. 
 
 START, V. a. 1. alurmer ; inquUter ; 
 grayer; l.fuire partir ; Z.fairesor- 
 ttr; 4./(tire nnUre; faire surgir ; 5. 
 inventer ; decoiwrir ; 6. mettre en 
 svant ; 7. soulever {nne difficult6, une 
 ■inssyon); 8. enoquer (un esprit); 9. de- 
 foKctr (nn toniieau, un baril, etc.) ; 10. 
 fch&3t.e) lancer; lever; faire lever; 
 Ul/iicher. 
 
 5, Every pleanure they can — , twis /<;» plahlrs 
 fj'on pei<t 'mveulKt. 6. To — a subject of I'cmver- 
 •ation, mettre en avant un aujet 'le cnversatiuii . 
 
 START, n. 1. treasaillement ; mouve- 
 ment invnlontaire, m. ; 2. saut, m. ; 8. 
 premier pas ; premier mon/cement, m. ; 
 4. (FROM, de) ecart, m. ; 5. elan, m. ; 6. 
 (de roue) epaule, t. 
 
 5. — « "f fancy, ifes tilans d^ imagination. 
 
 By — s, 1. par sauts; 2. par elans; 
 8. par boutddes ; 4. a b&tons rompus ; 
 by — 8 and leaps, par sauts et par 
 bonds ; with a — , ( K les sens) en sur- 
 Baut. To get the — , prendre les de- 
 vants; to get the — o(,de-v<tncer; pren- 
 dre les dmiants sur ; to give — J, do7i- 
 ner un elan d ; to give a — , 1. trensail- 
 lir; eprou/ver un tressaillement, un 
 moxi/vement innolontaire ; 2. faire un 
 Han; to have the — (of), avoir Va- 
 riance (mr). 
 
 STARTER [start'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui tressaille, f. ; 2. pentonue qui re- 
 cule, £ ; 3. persojine qui fait naitre, 
 turgir, f. ; autetir, m. ; 4. inventeur, 
 m. ; personne qui decouvre, f ; 5. per- 
 icmne qui met (q. ch.) en avant, f. ; 6. 
 personne qui souleve (une difflculte, une 
 qaestion), f. ; 7. (chasse) chi^n qui lance, 
 itve, debuche le gihier, m. 
 
 STAllTFUL [Btart'-ful] adj. 1 sujet a 
 tressaillir ; 2. (des chevaiix) ombra- 
 ftua: 
 
 8TARTFULNESS [etart'-ful-aJs] n. 1. 
 Mspositio^i d trensaillir, f. ; 2. (desche- 
 nos) nature omhrageuse, f. 
 
 STARTING [itart'-ing] n. 1. tremaille- 
 nent, m. ; 2. mou/cement mtbit, m. ; 3. 
 dipai-t, m. ; 4 sortie, f. ; 5. (in. p.)fuite, 
 t ; 6. (niach.) Tnise en moueement, en 
 train, f. 
 
 Starting-hole, n. t ec.happatoire, f. ; 
 fame-fuyant, m. ; suhtsrfuge, in. 
 
 Starting-post, n. poteau de depart, 
 m ; barrleve, t. 
 
 STARTINGLT [stSrt'-ingli] adr. 1. 
 par elans; 2. par boutades. 
 
 STARTISH. V. Staktful. 
 
 STARTLE [itar'-tl] V. n. (at, de) 1. 
 tressaiUir; l.fremir. 
 
 STARTLE, V. a. 1. \ faire tressaillir ; 
 2. \ faire fremir ; 3. § effrayer. 
 
 3. Tile stransfe d.ietrine — d us, cHU dnctrine 
 iUamy n„ua .-firaya. 
 
 STARTLE, n. 1. | tressaiUement, m. ; 
 2. ifremissement, m. ; 3. § effroi; sai- 
 nssement, m. 
 
 STARTLING [•tartM.ng] adj. § 1. ef- 
 frayant; saisissant; 2. foudroyant; 
 atterani. 
 
 V. — int<>llieence, nouveUt foudroyante. 
 
 STARTUP X- V- Upstart. 
 
 STARVE f'tArT] V. n. 1. + mourir ; 2. 
 ^ I { (with, de) mourir defaim ; mou- 
 rir ; 3. mourir defroid; mourir. 
 
 To — with cold, mourir defroid ; to 
 — with hunger, i= defaim. 
 
 STARVE, V. a. 1. faire mourir de 
 faim ; faire mourir ; 2. ajfam.er ; 3. 
 fiduire par la faim ; 4. vaincre, re- 
 iwire par la faim ; 5. faire m.ourir 
 J^ute de vourriture ; faire mourir ; 6. 
 fitirc mourir defroid; faire mourir. 
 
 3. To — a i;airi&>n, reiluire par la faim une gar- 
 %i*on. 4. Tu — a disease, r^duire, vaincre par la 
 Wm une niafadie. 6. Tu — plants, faire mourir 
 iet pfant^t faute de n'Uirriture. 
 
 STARVELING [starr'-ling] a<\j. 1, affa- 
 me ; 2. (pers.) ajfame ; famelique. 
 
 STARVELING, n. 1. animal affami 
 D. ; 2. plants affamee, t. ; 8. (pers.) 
 Ufame -n. ; famMque; 5 meurt-de- 
 ra/m, ID. 
 
 522 
 
 STATE [«tat] n. 1. etat, m.; condi- 
 tion, f. ; 2. Etat (gouvernement), m. ; 3. 
 X republique, f. ; 4. ordre, m. ; classe, 
 {.; 5. etat, m. ; puissance civile, f. ; 6. 
 grandeur; dignite.t.; 7. X grand di- 
 gnitaire; haut personnage, grand, 
 m. ; 8. grande ceremonie (officielle), f. ; 
 pompe, f. ; apparat, m. ; 9. X dais, m. ; 
 1(1. trbne, m. ; 11. X temte, f. ; main- 
 tien, m. 
 
 4. The civil and ecclesiastical —a in a country, 
 les ordres civi/a fC ccel^siaaliqiteB dans un i-aus. ti. 
 A life (if— and pleasure, une liie (ie grandeur, ./e 
 dignite et de plathir. 
 
 Married — , vie mariee, t : single — , 
 1. r-ie de celibataire, £ ; celibat, m. ; 2. 
 X etat individuel, ni. — s general, etats 
 generaux, m. pi. Lying in — , exposi- 
 tion (de mort), f In — , 1. en grande 
 ceremonie ; 2. avecu7ie grande poinjje ; 
 in a — o£ en etat de ; in a bad, good — , 
 en ban, mauvais etat ; en bonne, mau- 
 vaise condition. To hold, to keep — , 
 garder sa dignite ; to lie in — , etre ex- 
 pose sur un lit de parade. 
 
 State-iiousk, n. (en Atn6riqne) salle 
 des £tats, £ ; palais du gouvernc- 
 inent, in. 
 
 State-monger, n. (in. ip.) politique, m. 
 
 To be a — faire le politique, Vhomme 
 d'etat. 
 
 State-thing, n. machine politique, 
 gouvernpineiiUde, !. 
 
 STATE, V. a. 1. regler ; fixer; arri- 
 ter ; 2. etablir ; dresser ; 3. + e^r poser ; 
 enoncer ; articuler; ^ dire ; 4. ^ ««- 
 noncer (faire savoir); 5. (math.) poser 
 (un probleme, une question). 
 
 ■1. T.I — an BCCmnt, elablir un cnnipte. 3. To — 
 the wh..le cj.S", eipfser Inufe Pafaire. 
 
 STATECRAFT [stat'-krafi] n. (in. p.) 
 politique, f. 
 STATED [siat'-8d] adj. regU ; fixe. 
 
 — h-lirs, Af.lrfS r^.gleeS, fixes. 
 
 STATEDLY [.tat'-«d-ll] adv. rigulii- 
 rement. 
 
 STATELESS [stat'-U.] adj. sans op- 
 ptirat, pnmpe. 
 
 STATELINES3 [ .tat'-ll-n8. ] n. 1. 
 grandeur, t ; majeste, f. ; caracUre 
 imposant, m. ; 2. dignite, f. ; 3. (m. p.) 
 apparat, m. ; ostentation, f. ; pompe, t. ; 
 faste, m. 
 
 STATELY [itat'-Ii] adj. 1. plein de 
 grandeur ; grand; superb e ; magni- 
 Jique; majestueuai ; imposnnt ; 2. 
 jilein de dignite; digne ; Here; no- 
 ble; 3. (m. p.) pompeux ; fastueux ; 4 
 X eleve ; noble. 
 
 1. — edifice, eWt/lce superbe, niagnifique, impo- 
 snnt. •}. — manners, dts maniirei dignes, pleines 
 
 STATEMENT [stat'-mSnt] n. 1. etepo- 
 sition (action de reciter), £ ; 2. expose ; 
 conipte rendu ; enonce; ^recit; narre, 
 in. ; 3. (assurances) cortxpte d'avaries et 
 de contributions, m. ; 4. (com.) (de 
 conipte) releve. m. ; situation, f. 
 
 STATESMAN [ stats'-man ] n., pL 
 Statesmen, homme d'etat, ui. 
 
 STATESMANSHIP [stats'-man-shTp] n. 
 science du gourernement; politique, f 
 
 STATESWOMAN [stits'-wum-an] n., 
 pi. Stateswo.men, (ui. p.)femme politi- 
 quf, £ 
 
 STATIC [stat'-rk], 
 
 STATICAL [stat'-I-kal] adj. 1. pour 
 peser ; 2. (did.) de la statique. 
 
 1. A — engine, une machine pour peser. 
 
 STATICS [stot'-iki] n. pi. statique, t. 
 sing. 
 
 STATION [sta'-shun] n. 1. station (de- 
 meure de peu de duree), £ ; 2. place, £ ; 
 3. poste. m. ; 4. position ; condition, £ ; 
 5. t maintien, in. ; tenue, £ ; 6. (chem. 
 de fer) station, £ ; 7. (const.) station, £ ; 
 8. C^glise cath.) station, £; 9. (math.) 
 station, f 
 
 3. The — of a sentinel, U puste rf'ioi lai-tlnn- 
 naire. 4. The first p<iliticAl — ,la premiere position 
 f^liti']ue. 
 
 — in life, position sociale. In middle 
 — , an milieu. To take o.'s — , 1. pren- 
 dre sa place ; se placer; 2. se poster. 
 
 Station-biix, n. (mar.) role des pastes 
 de I'equipage d la mer, 3\. 
 I Station-house, n. orps ie garde(d» 
 I la police), m. 
 
 Station-keeper, 
 
 Station-master, n. (chem. d« fv) 
 chefde station, m. 
 
 STATION, V. a. 1. placer; mettre; 
 poser ; 2. (mil.) poster ; 3. (nilL) poMr 
 (une sentinelle). 
 
 STATIONAL [sta'-shon-a!] adj. L (U 
 station; 2. de poste; 8. (d ^glise) «**• 
 tionntUe. 
 
 STATIONARY [sta -shiin.a-rl] adj. 1. I 
 Jfxe; 2. § stationnaire ; 8. («str.) *fc»- 
 tionnaire ; 4 (med.) stationnaire; ft 
 (tech.)^'a-e. 
 
 — system, (did.) systeme de machines 
 fiQ-es. m. 
 
 STATIONER [sta'-shiin-ur] n. pape- 
 tier (qui vend du papier, des plumes, 
 etc.), m. 
 
 Wholesale — , 1. = en gros ; 2. mar- 
 chand de papier, m. — s' hall, depdt 
 de la libraiiie, ui. To be registered at 
 — s' hall, (les livres) etre depose d la li- 
 brairie centrrde. 
 
 STATIONERY [sta'-shfin-Sr-i] n. pa^ 
 peterie (commerce de papier, de plumes, 
 etc.), £ 
 
 STATIONERY, adj. de papetier. 
 
 STATISM [sti'-tijm] n. (m. p.) poliiir 
 que, £ 
 
 STATIST [sta'-tist] n. t homme d'e- 
 tat, m. 
 
 STATISTIC [su-tis'-tik], 
 
 STATISTICAL [sta-tn'-n-kai] adj. sta- 
 tistique. 
 
 STATISTICIAN [ statls-tish'-an ] n. 
 
 statistiiien. in. 
 
 STATISTICS [sta-iis'-tiks] n. pL statU 
 tiqiie. £ .sing. 
 
 STATUARY [stat'u-a-ri] n 1. sta- 
 tuaire (art), £ ; 2. statuaire (person- 
 ne), m. 
 
 Of — , de la = ; statuaire. 
 
 STATU A t. r. Statue. 
 
 STATUE [stat'-n] n. 1. statue, t; % t 
 portrait, in. 
 
 Curiile — , statue curule ; eqi astriia 
 — , = equestre; pedestrian — , = fi' 
 desire. — cast, statuette de bronze. — 
 with tlie figure seated, = assise. T« 
 erect, to raise a — , dresser, eriger, tie- 
 ver une =. 
 
 STATUE, V. a. X I- placer cotnTne 
 une statue ; 2. .former en statue. 
 
 STATURE [stat'-yur] n. stature ; tail- 
 le, r. 
 
 Diminutive, low, short, small — , pe- 
 tite =^ ; hiirh — , grande =.. 
 
 STATUTABLE [siat'-u-ia-bl] adj. L 
 statue ; 2. (dr.) prevu par la loi, le 
 code. 
 
 STATUTABLY [stat'-a-ta-bl.] adv. 1. 
 conformement aux statuis; 2. confor- 
 mement a la loi, au code. 
 
 STATUTE [stai'-it] n. 1. statul, m. ; 9. 
 t garantie, £ ; 3. (dr.) loi, £ 
 
 — of bankruptcy, (dr.) declaration d* 
 faillite. £ 
 
 STATUTORY [siat'-fi-to ri] adj. 1. eta- 
 bli par des sttituts; 2. (dr.) etabli par 
 la loi. 
 
 STAVE [stay] n. 1. dr)?M)« (de tonnean) ; 
 £ ; 2. (de psaume) verset, m. ; 3. (mus.) 
 portee (des cinq lignes), £ 
 
 Stavb-wood, n. (bot.) quassier ; ^ 
 simaroufia ; ^ boia amer, m. 
 
 STAVE, V. a. (stove, btavkd) 1. ere- 
 ver; briser; 2. defoncer (un tonneau); 
 8. laisser couler (un liquide). 
 
 To — in, 1. crever ; briser ; 2. defon- 
 cer ; to — off, 1. 1 chasser par le baton ; 
 
 2. § repousser; 3. t § empecher. 
 STAVE, V. n. { employer le b&ton. 
 STAVESACRE [stav/-a-kur] n. (bot) 
 
 staphysaigre ; \ herbe aux poutc, d la 
 pituite, t. 
 
 STAY [sta] V. n. (staid) 1. I rett«r ; 
 demeurer ; 2. II rester ; continuer ; 8. 
 (FOR, . . .) attendre ; ^ attendre (apris) ; 
 4. 1 s\irreter ; arreter ; 6. § (on, upoh, 
 sur) s' arreter; s'appuyer ; s'etendre; 
 6. -f- (on, upon) se reposer (s:ir) ; m 
 fixer (d) ; mettre sa confiunce (en) ; T. 
 (mar.) donner rent decant. 
 
 I. To — at an in]i, rester, deineurer • •• UltL 
 
 3. To — f..r a. o., a. th.. attendre q. u., f. «A. 
 
 To — away, 1. rester iloignf ; re* 
 'jer ; 1. s'eloi'gner ; a'absenter ; to — lA, 
 reeter d la maison • rester cheetd: *t
 
 
 STK 
 
 
 STE STE 
 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tnbe ; i: tub ; 
 
 ii bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir ; b\ oil ; &fi pound ; tt, thin ; th this. 
 
 ptM toiir ; to — up, veiller ; n« pas ae 
 toucher. 
 
 STAY, V. s. ('TAiB) 1 • arreter ; re- 
 Unir ; 2. arreter; contenir; repri- 
 mer ; 3. (from, de) empecher ; detmtr- 
 ner ," 4 * attendre ; 5. SMitenir ; forti- 
 fier ; 6. (comt.) etdyer ; 7. (max.') fiiire 
 prsndre vent devnntd (nn vaisseau) ; 8. 
 (tech.) assujettir ; atUicher. 
 
 4, Td — o 'b preseiii'*-, at'eiulre 'a prhertce de 'j, 
 w, 6, To — the 6t<-nini'li, torliticr, soutenir Ptsto- 
 aae. 
 
 STAT, n. 1. sejour, m. ; 2. stabilite ; 
 fUeite, f. ; 3. retttrd ; delai, m. ; 4. ob- 
 stacle, m.\ dijfficulte, f. ; 5. etai ; op- 
 pui ; aoutien, m. ; (i. — s, (pi.) corset, 
 on. sing.; 7. (charp.) eniretoise, f. ; 8. 
 (const) etai, m. ; 9. (uiach.) support, 
 m. ; 10. (uiar.) etui, m. ; 11. (tech.) bride, 
 f. ; arret, ui. 
 
 0. Tile L..rd 18 my — , It Seigneur eat mun appui, 
 ■OUUfD. 
 
 Fore- — . (mar.) etai de mixaine; 
 main- — , (uiar.) grand =: ; ^= dn grand 
 mat. Preventive — ,{mAT.)/(iitx =:. To 
 be at a — t, etre arrete ; to be In — , 
 (mar.) etre en panne ; to make a — , 
 faire un sejour. 
 
 Stay-maker, n. 1. faiseur (m.), fai- 
 sense (f.) de corsets; l.jabiicaiit de 
 cornets, ni. 
 
 Stat-safl, n. (mar.) 1. voile d'eiai, f. ; 
 2. foe, m. 
 
 Stay-supporter, n. (tech.) etauQOJi, 
 m. ; chandeUe, f. 
 
 STATED, r. Staid. 
 
 STATER [sta-ur] n. § soutien ; ap- 
 pui, m. 
 
 STATS. F. Stay. 
 
 STEAD [«t«d] n. 1. t II lieu, m. ; pjlace, 
 t ; endroit, m. ; 2. § lieit, (reniplacement, 
 mbstltutioii), m. ; 3. t utilite, f. ; profit, 
 m. ; avantiige, m. ; 4. J bois (de lit), m. 
 
 In a. o.'s — , a la place de q. u. ; au 
 lieu lie q.u.; ^ en son lieu et place; en 
 remplacement de q. u. To stand a. o. 
 ta — , (chos.) etre utile, prqtitable, avan- 
 tagouif ; servir ; rend re service. 
 
 STEAD, V. a. 1. t tenir lieu de; rem- 
 pktcer ; 2. etre ^itile, prqfitabU, avan- 
 Vpeiur d ; servir ; rendre service d. 
 
 STEADFAST [stsd'-fnat] adj. 1. 1 sta- 
 ble; solid e ; 2. + § rerme ; Jixe ; con- 
 $tani; 3. ^/erme; intiepide. 
 
 ■i. — in lliviMilh. tVrnic </.<»» t,ij.,:. 
 
 STEADFASTLT [ siM'-fast-li ] adv. 
 fermement; arec Constance. 
 
 STEADFASTNESS [stsd'-faat-nia] n. 1. 
 I stabilite ; solidite. f. ; 2. 4. § ferrnete; 
 fixite; Constance, f. 
 
 STEADILT [«ted'-i-li] adv. 1. \ferme- 
 ment (sans clianceler) ; 2. % fermement ; 
 avec/ermete, assurance ; -3. § aneofer- 
 mete, Constance; 4. § d'une maniere 
 posee, rangm. 
 
 STEADINESS [stsd'-i-nsa] n. 1. fer- 
 mete (qnalite de ne pas chanceler), f. ; 2. 
 ^ fermete ; assurance, f. ; 3. § (pers.) 
 conduite pnsee, rnngee. f. 
 
 STEADT [swd'-i] adj. 1. 1 ferme (qui 
 ne cliancelle pas) ; 2. || ferme ; assure ; 
 si'ir; 3. % ferme ; constant; 4. § (pers.) 
 pose; range; 5. § (pers.) qui ne se 
 derange pas, jamais; 6. (mar.) (du 
 vent) fait ; Male; 1. (iJ&Q\i.) assujetti. 
 
 •1. A — hand, >ine main ferme, assuree. o. — in 
 o.*8 purpiise, t'enne, c^iisiaiit dans ai-n hut. 4. A — 
 yoiinff nian. un jetiite A'-inme pfis^, ran^e. 
 
 To keep — , 1. maintenir; 2. (tech.) 
 tssujettir. 
 
 STEADT, adv. (mar.) comme fa / 
 
 — I — as you go I droit = 1 droit T 
 
 STEADT, V. a. 1. 1 affermir, assu- 
 rer; 2. (tech.) assujettir. 
 
 STEAK [itak] n. 1. tranche (de viande 
 \ flrire, a griller), f. ; 2. edtelette (de 
 (wrc), f. ; 8. 4. bifteck, m. 
 
 Beef- — , bifteck, m. 
 
 8TJ,AL [jtel] V. a. (stole; stolen) 
 'moM, d) 1. I voter (q. ch.); derdber; 
 tousti •ail e; 2. § dirober (prendre) ; 3. § 
 ^agmrr ; sediiire; surprendre; 4. § 
 faire furti/eemeni, d, la derobee. 
 
 .. T( — a. ttw from a. o., voler, dirober, sona- 
 raire y ck. <i q. u. '2. To — a l<M.k, d^rober un 
 eQ%rd. 3. To — all h^mrtt,. pawner tous let eaurt ; 
 J -\.\c soul, gai;i<er, s^diiire I'ume. 4. To — a 
 carriage, fi.'-e un ntariage a la d^rob^e. 
 
 lo — o. 8 self t, se dirober : »e sous- 
 
 traire ; to — away, 1. ( F! tous les sens 
 de — ) : 2. (from) detouiner (de). 
 
 STEAL, V. n. (stole; stolen) 1. | 
 voler ; * derober ; 2. § (from) se dero- 
 her (<i, d^) ; 8. § glisser furtivement, d 
 la derobee ; 4. § couler furtivement, d 
 III derobee ; 5. § (into, dans) entrer ; se 
 glisser furtivement. d la derobee; s'in- 
 troduire ; 6. § (over, . . .) gagner ; sur- 
 prendre. 
 
 1. Tluii shall not — . (ii ne d4rr beras fininf. 2. 
 Tn — from a place, 9h derober d'un tn,lr;,1. 
 
 To — away, to — off, s'en aller, se 
 retirer d ki derobee ; se derober ; to — 
 down, descendre furtivement, d la de- 
 robee; to — forth, soT'tir furtivement, 
 a la derobee ; to — in, entrer furtive- 
 ment, d la derohee ; to — ont, sortir 
 furtivement, d la derobee; to — up, 
 mnntsr furtivement, a la derobee. 
 
 STEALEK [»tel'-ur] n. J voleur, m. ; 
 voleiise. t. 
 
 STEALING [etel'-ing] u.vol (action de 
 diirober), m. 
 
 Simple — , (dr.) = non qnalife. — 
 in a dwelling house, (ilr.) = dans une 
 maison habitee ; — from the person, 
 (dr.) filouterie, f. 
 
 STEALTH [aisiiA] n. 1. 1 II vol, m. ; 2. 
 § derobee, f. 
 
 By — ,\.d la derobee; furtivement ; 
 2. clandeslinement. 
 
 8TEALTIIILT [BtsuV-i-li] adv. fur- 
 tivement : a la derobee. 
 
 STEALTHT [etslU'-s] adj. \.fait A la 
 derobee ; furtif; 2. 4. derobe ; furtif. 
 
 ■2. - |.aee, ,.u»lurlir. 
 
 STEAM [»tem] n. 1. vapeur (de Teau en 
 Ebullition), f ; 2. ^ vapeur ; fuinee, f 
 
 With its, the — on, en vapeur ; with 
 all its — on. en pleine =. To generate 
 — , produire de la := ; to cut otT, to 
 shut off the — , supprimer la =; to get 
 up the — , (macli. a vap.) chcuifer ; to 
 have the — on, avoir donne, intruduit 
 Ui =:; to have all its — on, etre en 
 pleine = ; to put the — on, mettre en 
 = ; donner la ==. The — is on, on est 
 en =:; la = est donnee a la machine; 
 the — is up, on est en pleine =. 
 
 Steam-boat, n. bateau d vapeur, m. ; 
 * pi/roscaf/he, in. 
 
 Steam-boiler, n. chaudiere d va- 
 peur, f. 
 
 STEA.M-CARRrAGE, n. voiture d va- 
 peur, t. 
 
 Steam-oase, n. (mach. k vap.) che- 
 mise, t. 
 
 Steam-chamber, n. chambre ((.), re- 
 servoir (ill.) de vapeur. 
 
 Steam-ouest, n. cojfre (m.), bolte (f ) d 
 vapeur. 
 
 Steam-cu6hio;». V. Steam-mattress. 
 
 Steam-engine, n. machine d va- 
 peur, f 
 
 Double-acting — , = d double effet; 
 single-acting —,— d simple effet; fix- 
 ed, stationary — , =.;&•«. Expansion -— , 
 machine d detente de vapeur ; ... 
 horse-jiower — , = de la force de ... 
 chevaiar ; high, low, mean pressure — , 
 = d haute, d basse, d moyenne pres- 
 sion. 
 
 Ste*m-gauoe, n. (mach. k vap.) ma- 
 nometre, m. ; eprouvette, {. 
 
 Stea.m-jacket, n. (mach. 4 vap) che- 
 mise, f. 
 
 Stbam-mattress, n. matelas de va- 
 peur, m. 
 
 Steam-navigation, n. navigation d 
 la vapeur, t 
 
 Steam-packet, n. paquebot d va- 
 peur, m. 
 
 Steam-pipe, n. 1. tuyau d vapeur. 
 m. ; 2. (mach. k vap.) tuyau d'apport, 
 de communication de la vapeur ; 
 tuyau de prise de vapeur, m. 
 
 Waste — , tuyau de degagement de 
 la vapeur, m. Mouth of the — at the 
 boiler, pri^e de vapeur, f. 
 
 Steam-piston, n. (mach. 4 vap.) piS' 
 ton du cylindre d vapeur, m. 
 
 STEA.M-P0RT, n. (mach. a vap.) ouver- 
 ture ({.), conduit (m.) de vapeur. 
 
 Stba.m-reservoik, n. reservoir de la 
 vapeur, m. 
 
 8tbam-sh'» 1 ' rar.) bittiment d va- 
 peur, m. 
 
 Steam-tuq, n. (mar.) remorqu«ur i 
 vapeur, m. 
 
 Steam-tight, adj. impermiabU u ia 
 vapeur; etanche {poxxr \&vtipenT). 
 
 To be — , tejiir la vapeur ; etre H<jm>- 
 che. 
 
 STEA.M-VES8EL, iL novtre, bdtimsfU i 
 vapeur, m. 
 
 Steam-waggon, n. chariot d r*- 
 peur, m. 
 
 Stea-m-whistle, n. sifflet pour kvjo 
 ■motives ; sifflet, m. 
 
 STEAM, V. n. 1. donner, }tter 
 emettre de la vapeur ; i.funxer. 
 
 ■1. —ing lake, lac fiiniaiit. 
 
 To — away, s^evaporer ; s'exhaler em 
 vapeur. 
 
 STEAM, V. a. 1. erposer, prepari'. 
 passer d la vapeur ; 2. (culin.) cuirt d 
 la vapeur. 
 
 To — it 1, voyager par la vapeur. 
 
 STEAMER [>teni'-ur] n. (mar.) bateau, 
 batiment,narire d vapeur; steamer; 
 vapeur; * py rosea phe, nx. 
 
 Armed — , =; arme en guerre. 
 
 STEAN, STEEN [aten] V. a. (maf.) 
 revetir (les parois il'nn puits). 
 
 STEANING, STEEN ING [sten'-tag] 
 n. (uiaf.) revetement (des parois d'uu 
 puits), ni. 
 
 8TEARINE [.te'-a-nn] n. (chim.) siea- 
 vine, f. 
 
 STEATITE [ste'-a-tit] n. (min.) stea- 
 tite, f. 
 
 STEATOCELE [8te-at'-6-.ei] n. (m64) 
 steatocele, (. 
 
 STEATOMA [tte-a-to'-ma] n. (m6d.) 
 stentome. m. 
 
 STEED [sted] n. * coursier, m. 
 
 STEEL [stei] n. 1. acier, m. ; 2. § fer 
 (durete, insensibilite), m. ; .3. ** fer, m. ; 
 lame, f. ; epee, t. ; 4. briquet, m. ; 5. fu- 
 sil (pour affiler les contea'is), m.'; & 
 (med.) acier, m. 
 
 i. Hiarts of — , <'ts creura de fer. 3. The soldi*! 
 and his — , le snidut el s-n fer. 
 
 Blistered — , acier poule, de cimm.tO'- 
 tion ; cast — , = fondu ; natural — =a 
 naturel, de forge, de fusion. Shear — > 
 ■=raffine. To temper — ,tremperr=^ 
 
 Steel-clad, adj. ** couvert, r&tiUi 
 d'acier, defer. 
 
 Steel- wire, n.ffl d'acier, m. 
 
 Steel-works, n. pi. (ind.) acierie, t 
 sing. 
 
 STEEL, adj. d'acier. 
 
 STEEL, v. a. 1. II acerer ; 2. § endur- 
 ci> (rendre insensible); 3. § (with) ar- 
 mer {de) ; fortifier {par) / 4. § para- 
 lyser (rendre nul). 
 
 •I. To — the breast, Ihe heart, endurcir le catir. 
 3. T'i — wilh loldness, armer tie harUieaae ; — ed 
 against tear, arme, f..rlitie cuiUre ia ftur ; —td 
 with arc'inients, arni^ d^arfftntunla. 4. To — all 
 the belioL'S I't humanity, paralyser twui /e« «jUi- 
 
 STEELINESS [»tel'-t-ufs] n. 1. dureU 
 d'acier, f. ; 2. § durete defer; insensi- 
 bilite. (. 
 
 STEELT [stel'-i] adj. 1. d'acier ; 2. { 
 defer; dur ; 8. ojnniatre. 
 
 a. - ifSislanoe. r-.ii.'la:.,'e opini.-Ure. 
 
 STEELTARD [.tel'-jard] n. 1. (en 
 grand) romaine, f. ; 2. (en petit) pe- 
 son. ni. 
 
 STEEN. V. Stean. 
 
 STEEP [step] adj. 1. escarpi ; \ 
 roide; ^rude; 2. (uiar.) (de cote) J 
 pic : de fer. 
 
 STEEP, n. 1. penU rapide, t ; 2. pr&- 
 cipice, m. 
 
 STEEP, V. a 1. I trernper (i longer) 
 2. II § (wtTH, de) abreuver; 3. § J'lon- 
 ger ; 4 infuser (une plante, une drogue> 
 
 1. To - a pen in ink, Ir. mper «,., ,■'"">' •'«« 
 I'encre. 3. To — the senses m sleep, ph.ngei tea 
 aena daua le a.,mmeU. 
 
 STEEPING [step'-mp] n. 1. actitm dt 
 treniper, f. ; 2. (ind.) trempage, ui. 
 
 Steepixg-i'lacis, n. (ind.) (du chanvra 
 du lin) routoir, ni. 
 
 Steeping-trouqh, 
 
 Steeping-vat, n. (Ind.) trempoirt>, t 
 
 STEEPLE [si«'-pl] n. clocher, m. 
 
 STEEPLED [st«'-pld] 8<y. d cloche, 
 ome d'un clocher. 
 
 8TEEPLT [sti'-pii] adv. en pents ra 
 pide.
 
 STE 
 
 STE 
 
 STE 
 
 a fate ; d far ; (5 fall ; a fat ; i me ; < met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no; 5 move ; 
 
 STEEPNESS [stpp'-nj.] n. descente es- | 
 Xtrpee ; roideur, f. 
 
 STEEPy [8tep'-i] adj. ** escnrpe. 
 
 STEER [iter] n.jetme ttturex-t, m, 
 
 STEER, V. a. 1. (mar.) gouverner ; 2. 
 fifitiger; g wider ; comluire. 
 
 STEER, V. n. 1. (mar.) go^werner ; 2. 
 I s<? gorwerner ; se diriger ; se guider. 
 
 STEERAGE [ster'-aj] n. 1. (mar.) ti- 
 tkonerie, f. ; 2. (mar. march.) logement 
 Aes matelots, m ; 3. (mar.) effet du gou- 
 ternail, m. ; 4. J § direction, f. ; gott- 
 vsrtiemeni, m. ; conduits, t. 
 
 Stebraoe-way, n. (mar.) silliige, m 
 
 There Is good — , il /Ht hon :=; there 
 Ib no — , il ii'y a point de =. 
 
 STEERING [sier'-iDg] n. (mar.) action 
 de gouverner, f. 
 
 Steering-wheel, n. (mar.) roue de 
 gouverndil, f. 
 
 STEERSMAN [ .terz'-man ] n., pi. 
 Steersmen, (mar.) tima-nier, m. 
 
 8TEERSMATE J. V. Steersman. 
 
 STEGANOGRAPHIG [BtSg-a-no-grar'- 
 
 STEGANOGRAPHICAL [ stsg-a-no- 
 fraf-i-kal] adj. xteganogruphique. 
 
 STEGANOGRA PHY [•Wg-a-nog'-ra-f.] 
 u. sUganographie, t 
 
 STEIN [stin] V. a. revetir (les parois 
 d"nn puits). 
 
 STELA [ste'-la] n., pi. Stel.e, (arch.) 
 ttHeJ. 
 
 STELLAR [etCl'-lar], 
 
 STELLAR Y [stsl'-la-n] adj. 1. stel- 
 Uiire ; 2. astral ; 3. etoile (sem6 detoi- 
 
 STELLATE [stfl'-lat], 
 
 STELLATED [>wl'-lat.fd] adj. 1. en 
 etoile ; 2. (hot.) radie; layoiiiie. 
 
 STELLED %. V. Starry. 
 
 STELLIONATE [atel'-TUD-at] n. (dr. 
 roui.) utell/ionat, m. 
 
 Persjn giiilty of — , Ktellionataire, m. 
 
 STEM [.tjm] n. 1. II tige, f. ; 2. § tige, f.; 
 tev-cfie, f. ; ironc, m. : 3. § hr<inclts, f. ; 
 rotten, m. ; 4. (de plante) queue, f, ; 5. 
 (d* I lume) tuyau, m. ; 6. (de vaisseau) 
 srove,t.; avant,va. ; T. (bot.) tige, f. ; 8. 
 (aar.) etrave, £ ; 9. (mus.) (de note) 
 puue, t 
 
 la stock, un rejytcin de 
 
 Arboreoas — , (bot) tige arhor^e, en 
 »rbre, t ; trone, m. ; flower-bearing — , 
 hampe; scape, t.; jointed — ,=zjistii- 
 lertge ; subterranean — , = nouterraine ; 
 touche, t. From — to stern, (mar.) de 
 CoDont d Varriere ; de bout en bout. 
 
 Stem-leaf, n. (bot.) feuille caidi- 
 naire, t. 
 
 STEM, V. a. ( — ming; — mep) 1. || re- 
 fouler ; 2. H § aller centre ; 8. § resinter 
 d; s'oppoxerd; 4 (mar.) eviter (a la 
 luar^); refouler; 6. (mar.) eviter d (au 
 vent). 
 
 1 . To — the torrent, refoiiler le torrent. 2. To — 
 the tide, allrr cnntre /a marie. 
 
 STEMLES8 [•t5m'-l6«] adj. sans tige; 
 demie de tige. 
 
 STEMPLE [stem'.pi] n. (mines) 1. tra- 
 ««/•»■«, f. ; 2. jioteuu ; etai, m. ; mon- 
 tant, m. 
 
 STENCH [Btfntsh] n. mauvaise odetvr ; 
 1 puanteur ; ^ infection, t. 
 
 STENCIL [•t4D''-.ii] n. (papier pelnt) 
 patron, ni. 
 
 STENCIL, V. a ( — ling ; — led) (pa- 
 pierjneint) peindre au patron. 
 
 STENOGRAPHER [.te-nog'-ra-fur] n. 
 tlenographe. m. 
 
 STENOGRAPHIC [.tSn-o-graf-ft], 
 
 STENOGRAPHICAL [ .t«n-6-graf-T- 
 
 »tlj aili. .^tenographiqne. 
 
 STENOGRAPHY [ate-nog'-ra-fl] n. sU- 
 tiogrdpliip, C 
 
 STENT. V. Si INT. 
 
 BIENTORIAN [atfn-ta'-ri-an] ai^. de 
 tlentor. 
 
 6TEHT0R0PH0NIC [ .tjn ta-r«-fon'- 
 1] adj. X d voice, de ttentor. 
 
 STEP [itip] V. n. ( — PINO ; — ped) 1. 
 /aire un pus ; 2. aller d deux pan ; 8. 
 marcher (pas k pa.s); aller; venir ; 
 passer ; so diriger ; 4 monter, (en voi- 
 .ure); 6 ( kftlk) unirir (apres), smvre 
 .. i; *. (IN, into, dans) enlrer ; T, (CN 
 fk24 
 
 upon) marcTier {mir) ; foider (...); 8. 
 (over, . . .) traverser ; /ranchir ; en- 
 jamber. 
 
 ■I. To — to one of the neighbors, aller a deui 
 
 pas rhez un vifin. 
 
 To — aside, l.faire un pa' d Freart; 
 se mettre d Vecart; i'ecavi.er ; 2. se 
 ranger-; to — back, 1. faire un, quel- 
 que pas en arriere ; reenter ; 2. re- 
 tourner ; 3. ne reporter en arriere ; 
 to — fb\Xn,8'ttvanoer ; to — forward, 
 faire un, quelquespas en avant; s^a- 
 vnnoer ; to — in, IT entrer ; 2. venir ; 
 intervenir ; to — out, 1. /aire un pas 
 dehors; 2. sortir ; 3. allonger le pas; 
 to — up, 1. monter d^tin, de quelqnes 
 pas; 2. monter; S. aller ; venir ; 4. (to) 
 alavancer {vers) ; arriver (aur) ; s\ip- 
 procher {de\ 
 
 STEP, V. a. ( — piN^; — pep) 1. poser 
 (le pied); mettre; 2. (mar.; dresser (un 
 mat). 
 
 STEP, n. 1. II § pas, m. ; 2. 1 marche, 
 t. ; degre, m. ; 8. 1 gnidin, m. ; 4. § de- 
 nuircho, f.; 5. § ac.hemineinent ; pro- 
 gres, m. ; 6. (d'eclielle) echelon, m. ; 7. 
 (de por'.e) pas ; seuil, m. ; 8. (de voi- 
 ture) marchej/ied. m. ; 9. (danse) pas, 
 m. ; 10. (inach.) jiiedesfal, m. ; 11. (mach.) 
 marche; reroliitii>n,{.' 12. (mar.) (de 
 cabestan) carlingiie, t ; 13. (mar.) (de 
 mat) carlingue ; emjjlantiure, f. 
 
 Light — , pas leger ; quick — ^. =: ra- 
 pid e, rite ; double quick — , =: redouble ; 
 rusticated — s, (jd.) (const.) appareil en 
 gradins, m. sing. Top — , (d'escalier) 
 inarche paliere, f. — by — , || § =: d :=. 
 By — s §, = a =; progressivement ; 
 with short and quick — s, d petits = ; d 
 =1 serret ; within a — of jj §, d deux = 
 de. To go, to walk in a. o.'s — s, nxircher 
 sur les =, traces de q. u. ; to lengthen 
 o.'s — , (dionger le, son =; ; to make a 
 — , faire un ^ ; to retrace o.'s — s, re- 
 venir sur se^ = ; *[ rebrotisser che- 
 min ; to take a — . 1. || faire un = ; 2. § 
 fairt, '„•* =;, tine demarche. 
 
 Step-stone, n. (de porte)pa«; seuil,Tn. 
 
 STEPPE [step] n. .<>teppe, m. 
 
 STEP [8i*p] adj. (comp.) beau (par al- 
 liance), m. ; helle, f 
 
 brother, beau-frire, m. : — -child, 
 
 = -Jils, m. ; belle-fiile, t. ; dame t ( V. 
 
 tiiother) ; — -daugliter, belle-Jille, f. ; 
 
 — -father, = -pere, m. ; — -mother, 1. 
 belle-mere, f. : 2. (m. p.) mardtre, f. ; 
 
 — -sister, beUe-smur, f. ; — -son, = 
 ^s, m. 
 
 STEPPER [stsp'-pur] n. (man.) cheval 
 qui a de Vacyion, m. 
 
 High — , (man.) cheval qui a beau- 
 coup d'action. 
 
 STEPPING [stsp'-ping] n. action de 
 marcher pas d pas, f. 
 
 Stepping-stone, n. 1. | marchepied 
 (marclie, degr6), m. ; 2. § (to, d, de) 
 marchejneil (moyen de parvenir), m. 
 
 STEKCORACEOU8 [ .lur-kdra'-shat ] 
 adj. (did.) .sterroraire. 
 
 feTERCORARY [stur'-ko-ra-ri] n. fu- 
 mier (abrite), m. 
 
 STERCORATION [stur-k6-ra'-.hun] n. 
 (agr.) I'ttmure, t 
 
 STERE [ster] n. (mes.) stSre, m. 
 
 STEREOBATA [stir'-e-o-ba-ta], 
 
 STEREOBATE [«t«r'.6-o-bat] n. (arch, 
 anc.) Mereobate, m. 
 
 STEREOGRA PHIC [stSr-e-o-graf-lkl, 
 
 STEREOGRAPHICAL [stsr-e-d-grrif- 
 I-kal] adj. (fiers.) stereographique. 
 
 STEliEOGRAPHICALLY ( .t?r-8.6- 
 grnf'-i-kul-li] adv. (pers.) par stereogr i- 
 phie. 
 
 STEREOGRAPHY [atcr-s-og'-ra-n] n. 
 (persp.) stereograph ie, f. 
 
 STEREOMETRY [etSr-e-om'-e-tri] n. 
 (geom.) stereonietrie, f. 
 
 STEREOTOMY [ .tsr-«-ot'-6-ml ] n. 
 (gooiii.) Kfereotoiiiie, f. 
 
 STEREOTYPE [Bt6r'.*-8-tip] n. 1. cli- 
 che, m. ; 2. c/ichage, m. 
 
 — printtiig, stereali/pie (artl, f. ; — 
 printing-office, steriotypie (atelier), f. In, 
 on — , xur cliche. 
 
 Stekeotype PLATE, n. clicM, va. 
 
 STEREOTYPE, »ij. \. cliche; 2. sti- 
 » e.oti'j/e. 
 
 9. — copy of a work, exeinpJaire st^ r^otyp^ fi'w 
 
 0Biira<7e. 
 
 STEREOTYPE, v. a. 1. clU'Jur ; S 
 
 stereotyper. 
 
 STEREOTYPER [eter'-s-o-tip-tir] n, 1 
 clicheur, m. ; 2. stereoti/peur, m. 
 
 STEREOTYPING [itsr'-s-o-tip-ing] n 
 
 1. clichage, m. ; 2. stereoiypage m. 
 STEREOTYPOGRAPHER [«t6r-t* 
 
 ti-pog'-ra-fur] n. stereotypeur, ni, 
 STEREOTYPOGRAPHY [•ts^-«^t» 
 
 pog'-ra-fi] n. stereotiipie (art), f. 
 STERILE [.tsr''-ii] adj. 1. || § sUrCe , 
 
 2. (bot.) (de fleur) sterile ; m/ile ; d eta 
 mines. 
 
 STERILITY [ite-rU'-i-f] n. J ( s«r» 
 lite. f. 
 
 STERILIZE [.t6r'.n-Tx] V. a. f/rappet 
 de sterilite : rendre sterile. 
 
 STERLET [8iur'.|«t] n. (ich.)**er;«'«,iE 
 
 STERLING [Btur'-ling] adj. 1. ( ster- 
 ling; 2. § de hon aloi ; vxii; pur. 
 
 1. A pniini — , uue livre sterliii-;. 'i. — yiii, dl 
 Pesfrit fie bnn aloi ; — n)erit, de vrai m>'rile. 
 
 STERLING, n. monnaie sterling, t. 
 STERN [sturn] adj. 1. severe; au.itere 
 
 2. 1 severe ; rigide ; 3. + dur ; rude ' 
 4. aur; rigoureux ; 5. ^ rebarbatif. 
 
 1. A — loi'k, un air a^vere. '2. — virtue, vertu 
 B^vere, rigide. 
 
 STERN, n. 1. (mar.) poupe, t. ; ar 
 riere, m. ; 2. J § gouvernail (direc- 
 tion), m. 
 
 Stern-chase, r. (mar.) canon de re- 
 traite, m. 
 
 Stern-frame, n. (const, nav.) ar 
 casse, £ 
 
 Stern-post, n. (mar.) itambot, m. 
 
 Stern-way, n. (mar.) culee, £ 
 
 To have, to make — , culer. 
 
 STERNAGE [etum'-aj] n. t arri^rt 
 (de vais.seau), m. 
 
 STERN ED [aturod] a(\j, (mar.) d 
 poupe .... 
 
 Square — , d = carrSe. 
 
 STERNLY [eturn'-ii] adv. 1. aevir« 
 ment ; auxterement ; 2. aev^revnent ; 
 rigidement ; 8. durement; rudemerU ; 
 4 durement ; rigoureusement. 
 
 STERNMOST [.tum'moBt] klj. (aw, 
 (le) pjlus en arriere. 
 
 STERNNESS [aturn'-nSa] n. 1. severiti; 
 austerite, t. ; 2. severite ; rigidite, t ; 
 
 3. durete; rudesse, £; 4 durete ; rt- 
 gueur, f. 
 
 STERNUM [itur'-num] n. (anat.) sU»- 
 num, m. 
 
 STERNUTATION [.tur-nC-ta'-thun] a. 
 (did.) eternument, m. 
 
 STERNUTATIVE [•tur-nfi'-ta-tlv], 
 
 STERNUTATORY [ .tur-nu'-ti-io-ri ] 
 adj. sternutatmre. 
 
 STERNUTATORY, n. sternuta- 
 toire, m. 
 
 STET [et6t] (imp.) bon (que les lettrea 
 rayees restent). 
 
 STETHOSCOPE [ .t««*'-6-.kop ] n. 
 (mc'd.) stethoscope, m. 
 
 STEW [atii] v. a. (culin.) 1. etuver ; 
 mettre d I'etuvee ; 2. + aceommoder (de 
 la viande) en ragoiit ; faire un ragout 
 de ; 3. mettre en compote (des fruits, dee 
 pigeons) ; faire une compote de. 
 
 To — down, reduire par Peti^ree; 
 reduire. 
 
 STEW, V. n. 1. cuire d Vetuvee ; 2. (do 
 la viande) cuire on ragoiit; 3. (dej 
 fruits, des pigeons) cuire en compote ; 
 
 4. § (pers.) ciiire dans sa peau. 
 
 STV W, n. 1. etuve, t. ; i. + ituve^ (da 
 viande;, f. ; 3. compote (de fruits, de pi- 
 geons), £ : 4 — s, (jd.) maison publiqu&, 
 de prostitutio?i, t. sing. 
 
 To be in a — i^', (pers.) itre sur U 
 gril; to make a — , faire une et^rt* 
 un ragout, une compote. 
 
 Stew-pan, n. casserole, £ 
 
 Long — , dauliiere, f 
 
 STEWARD [.tu'-ard] n. I. mau^* 
 dViotel, m. ; 2. regisseur, in. ; 3. inter.- 
 dant, m. ; 4 -j- dispensateur, ni. ; 5. (da 
 college) econ(nne, m. ; C. (de r6union 
 pnblique) commissaire, m. ; 7. (mar.) 
 commis des vivres, m. 
 
 Lord high — , grand senfchal, n. 
 — "s mate, distributeur des virre«, in.; 
 — 's room, (mar.) soute du commit lUi 
 vivres ; cambuse. t
 
 STI 
 
 STI 
 
 STI 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tub€ A tub ; H bull ; m burn, her, sir ; »l oil ; ou pound , th thin ; th this. 
 
 STEWARDSHIP^ [stfi'-ard-ship] n. 1. 
 fjjic« de maitre cV hotel, m. ; 2. office de 
 reji8«eur, m. ; 3. intendance, t ; 4 (de 
 eollage) economat, in. 
 
 STEVVED [.tnd] adj. 1. (de viande) 
 ituve ,■ d I'itu/vee ; 2 4. (de viande) en 
 rayoAt; 3. (de fruits, de pigeons) en 
 »ympoSe ; compote de ... . 
 
 STI AN. V. Sty. 
 
 8TIBIAL, adj. V. Antimonial. 
 
 STIBIATED [.tib'-i-at-«d] a4j. (pharm.) 
 ttibie. 
 
 STIBIUM, v. Antimony. 
 
 STKJH [aiik] n. t (de la Bible) ver- 
 let, m. 
 
 8TICH "WORT [stluh'-wurt], 
 
 STITCH- WORT [.tiuh'-wurt] (bot.) 
 $leUaire, f. 
 
 STICK [atrk] n. 1. baton, m. ; 2. oanne, 
 t ; 3. baguette, f. ; 4. trmic (darbre) 'n. ; 
 Uge, f. ; 5. piece (de cliarpente), C ; o. 
 aotip (d'un instrument poiiitu), m. ; 7. 
 (de cire, d'encre de Cliine, de choculat, 
 de sucreries, etc.) baton, ax. ; 8. (de vio- 
 'f>n) arc/let, m. ; 9. (comp.) manche, in. 
 
 Small — , baguette. Golil — , baton 
 Wor (coloiel des gardes du corps), 111. ; 
 walking — , cnnne, £ Blow with a — , 
 t. coup de bdton, m. ; 2. coup de canne, 
 m. I n a — , en bdton. To cut o.'s — 
 ^^^, filer ; s^en alien ; to ride on a — , 
 monter d e/ieval sur un bdton ; to 
 strike with a — , 1. donner un coup de 
 b&ton, de canne d (q. u.); 2. /rapper 
 aveo .in bdton (q. ch.). 
 
 STICK, V. a. (STUCK) 1. (WITH, de) 
 percer (dun instrument pointu) ; 2. pi- 
 quer ; trouer ; 3. (into, da7in) piquer ; 
 yiaher ; enfoncer ; faire entrer ; tnet- 
 ire ; 4. colter ; attacker ; mettre ; 5, 
 Jkeer ; /aire adherer ; appliquer; inet- 
 tre ; 6. (with, de) garnir ; 7. (bonch.) 
 migner ; 8. (culin.) piquer; larder; 
 9. (tech.) garnir de pointes. 
 
 3. To — u pin into a sleeve, piqiier une epwtfh 
 dans une m<zn''A*?. 4. Tu — a patch on the face, 
 foliar une moucke tnr la figure. 
 
 To — full of, to — over with, bien 
 famir de (choses piquees, coUees) ; 
 ^oaf^r. To — on, \. fixer (sur un objet 
 pointu); 2. coller ; atiacher ; mettre ; to 
 — out, 1. faire mettre en nallie ; 2./aire 
 ressortir ; .3. /aire depa^ner ; 4. (mar.) 
 alUger (un cordage) ; to — up, 1. caller ; 
 2. afflcher ; /aire mettre en saillie. 
 
 STICK, V. n. (STUCK) 1. ] (to, d) a'at- 
 tacher ; se colter ; coller ; tenir ; ad- 
 herer ; 2. K itre, rester, demeurer fixe, 
 pris, engage ; 3. J (to, d) s'attacher ; 
 "e coller ; rester ; deineurer ,' 4. § (to) 
 g^attitcher {d) ; perseverer (dati-s) ; per- 
 tiater (d) ; 5. § (by) s'attaoher (d); 
 g^unir (d); smitenir ; 6. § s'arreter; 
 t'embarraMer ; etre arrete ; itre embar- 
 rasse ; se gener ; 7. § (at) s'arreter 
 (devant) ; hesiter (ileoant) ; reouler 
 {d,eeant) ; se faire icrupule (de). 
 
 1. Glue — » to the tinijere, ta eoUe a'attacKe, ti- 
 ent aitx doigtn. i. To — in the mire, rester en^atrfi 
 dans la bourbe. 3. The blot will ever — , la tafke 
 restera iofy'our*. 4. To — to o.'s labor, s'attarher 
 a ton travail ; pera6v6rer dam sun travail. 5. To — 
 Dv a. o., s'attacher, a'tinir d q. u. 6. He — s at no 
 difflcultj, il ne s'arrdte detiani aucuiie difflcaJti. 1. 
 He — i at no crime, il ne s'arrSte, il n'h^site devant 
 ancun crime ; he — a at nothing, U ne ae I'ait acru- 
 pule de rien. 
 
 To — close, 1. I s'attaoher, adherer, 
 tenir /ortement ; 2. § (to) travailler 
 d'arrache-pied (d) ; 3. (to) 7ie pas Id' 
 cher, quitter ; to — fast, II adherer, tenir 
 ferme. To — on I, a'attacher ; se coller ; 
 \Kiherer ; tenir ; to — out, 1. etre pro- 
 'tnineiU, en saillie; 2. resnortir ; 3. de- 
 passer ; 4. percer ; 5. ^ § persister ; 
 JO — up, 1. etre droits debout ; 2. se 
 iresser ; 3. se redresser. 
 
 STICKINESS [atik'-l-n«a] n. nature 
 9''uiinte, collante; viseosite; tenacite, f. 
 
 STICKING-PLACE [stik'-ing-pla.] n. 
 point d'arrit, m. ; derni&re li)nite, f. 
 
 STICKLE [atik'-kl] V. n. 1. t prendre 
 fait et cause; 2. se debattre ; se dispu- 
 ier ; 3. flotter (entre deux partis). 
 
 STICKLE-BACK [atik-kl-bak] n. (ich.) 
 ipmoche, m. 
 
 STICKLER [itik'-lur] n. 1. sec&nd., te- 
 ftwin (dans nn duel), m. ; 2. juge de 
 tamp, m. ; 8. disputeur ardent, zbsti- 
 
 76 
 
 ne, opviddtre. m. ; (fob, de) champion ; 
 
 partisan. 
 
 3. A — for the senate, un champion du ninat. 
 
 STICKY [atik'-i] adj. gluant; collant; 
 visqufivx; glutinemc; teiuive. 
 
 STIFF [atif] adj 1. « § roide (sans sou- 
 plesse); 2. § ro'.de; inflexible; 3. § 
 roide; contraint; gine; 4. § opinid- 
 tre ; dur ; 5. § /ort (qui a de la furce) ; 
 6. X positi/; 7. (de liqutde, de pate, etc.) 
 ferme ; dur ; 8. (mar.) dur ; 9. (mar.) (du 
 vent) carabine ; 10. (tech.) inflexible. 
 
 3. A — style, »f^^« roide, contraint. 5. — grog, 
 du ijrag fort. 
 
 To become, to grow — , {| dev&nir 
 roide ; roidir ; se roidir ; to stand — , 
 1. II § se tenir roide ; 2. § ne pasflechir ; 
 etre inflexible. As — as a poker, roide 
 cotnme une barre deferre, un bdton. 
 
 Stiff-ueartbd, adj. \ qii/i a le CMur 
 inflexible. 
 
 Stipf-nkckkd, adj. + opinidtre; ob- 
 stine. 
 
 Stiff-starched, ai^. 1. ] § empesi; 
 
 1. § collet monte. 
 
 STIFFEN [etif-fn] V. a. 1. 1 roidir; 2. 
 § endurcir; 3. X engourdir ; 4. durcir 
 (une pAte) ; rendre /erme ; 5. (tech.) 
 rendre iiifleirible. 
 
 STIFFEN, V. n. 1. || roidir ; se roi- 
 dir ; -i. § s'endurcir ; 3. (de la pate) 
 durcir ; devenir /erme. 
 
 STIFFENER [atif-fn-ur] n. 1. (de 
 botte, de Soulier) sous-contre/ort, m. ; 
 
 2. (de cravate) col, m. ; 3. (de Soulier) 
 eainbrillon, m. 
 
 STIFFENIN(J [stif-fn-ing] n. soutien 
 (qui .sert a tenir tendu), m. 
 
 STIFFLY [atif-li] adv. 1. J wvec roi- 
 deur ; 2. § avec roiJeur, opinidtrete. 
 
 STIFFNESS [stif-nse] n. 1. || roideur 
 (tension), f. ; 2. § roideur ; inflexibilite, 
 f. ; 3. roideur ; contrainte ; gene, f. ; 
 4. § opinidtrete ; durete, f ; 5. (des li- 
 quides, de la piite) consistance, t 
 
 STIFLE [ati'-fl] V. a. 1. || (with, Je) 
 etouffer ; suffoquer ; 2. 1 arreter, fiou- 
 per (la respiration); 3. § etoufer (6tein- 
 dre) ; 4. § eto'jffer (surmonter, suppri- 
 mer) ; 5. § etouffer (detruire). 
 
 i. To — Haiii.i. lire, etouBer la jiamme, le feu. 
 4. T..— a re p.rt, et-.ufter un rappurt. 5. to — 
 cr.nvicti"n8, etoult'er de» convictvinx. 
 
 Tobe— d B, 1. Hre etoufe; 2. etou/- 
 /er ; to be stifling, etouffer. 
 
 STIFLE, n. 1. (du cheval) grasset, 
 m. ; 2. (voter.) vessigon du grasset, m. 
 
 Stifle-joint, n. grasset (du che- 
 val), in. 
 
 STIGMA [atig'-ma] n. 1. | stigmate 
 (marque d'un fer chaud), m. •,fletrissure, 
 f. ; marque, f. ; 2. § stigmate (tache), m. ; 
 fletrissure, f. ; S. (bot.) stigmate, ui. 
 
 STIGMATA [8tig'-ma-ta]"n. pi. 1. (ent) 
 stigmates, m. pL ; 2. (theol.) stigmaies, 
 m. pi. 
 
 STIGMATIC [atlg-mat'-ik], 
 
 STIGMATICAL [atig-mat'-i-kal] adj. II § 
 stigmatise ; fletri. 
 
 STIGMATIC [atig-mat'-ik] n. J J § per- 
 Sonne stigmatisee, fletrie, \. 
 
 STIGMATICALLY [atig-mSt'-l.kal.ir] 
 adv. ai;ec un stigmate, une fietris>ture. 
 
 STIGMATIZE [atig'-ms-tii] V. a. 1. stig- 
 m.atiser,fletrir, marquer (avec un fer 
 chaud) ; 2. § stigmatiser ; fletrir. 
 
 STILAK [ati'-lar] adj. de style de ca- 
 drmi. 
 
 STILE [stii] n. (gnom.) style, m. ; ^ 
 aiguille, f. 
 
 STILE, n. barriire ( d'enclos, de 
 haie), f 
 
 STILETTO [ati-Kt'-to] n. 1. stylet, m. ; 
 2. pninron (pour percer), m. 
 
 STILL [stil] V. a. 1. II § apaiser; cal- 
 mer ; 2. %/aire taire. 
 
 1. To — the raging si'a, to — the paasiona, 
 apaiser la mer en fiirie-, calmer ha passions. 
 
 STILL, adj. 1. (;«r3.) silencieua); 2. 
 (pers.) tacita'rne ; 3. § calme / 4 § tran- 
 quille; 5. § paisible; 6. inwrt; ina- 
 nime ; 7. t constant ; perpetuel. 
 
 i_ \ — evening, une suirie calme. 4. To stand 
 —,'se Irnii tranontlle. 6. A — atmosphere, une 
 atinosjifi^rf oaisible. 
 
 j — life, (peirit; natwe morte, '. To 
 l)e — , etre, rester tranquille ; tc sit, to 
 staid — . re»t^r tranquille. 
 
 Still-bokn, adj. 1. \% mortne ; &. 
 inaperQu. 
 
 — infant, ( m6d. ) nou^eau-ne a» 
 phyxie, m. 
 
 Still-stand, n. i pause; hnite, C 
 
 STILL, n. ** calme ; silence, m. 
 
 STILL, adv. 1. encore (jusqa'ft pt4 
 sent) ; t toujours; 2. eependani; U^ui^ 
 /ois; neanmoius; 3. enrxire (pn «!»■ 
 mentation ou diminution) ; 4 t oonH 
 nuellement. 
 
 3. — mure, encore davantage ; — fesa, encors 
 
 STILL, n. alambic, m. 
 
 Still-burn, v. a. (distil.) bruler (pu 
 la distillation). 
 
 Still-house, n. distillerie, £ 
 
 STILL, V. a. distiller. 
 
 To fine — , /abriquer, distiller un* 
 liqueur /ine. 
 
 STILLATITI0U8 [ainia-tish'-ns] adj. 
 
 1. qui distiUe, degoutte ; 2. distille. 
 STILLATORY [atil .i «6-ri] n. % alam- 
 bic, m. 
 
 STILLER [atil'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 apaise, calme, f. ; 2. personne qui /ail 
 taire, f. 
 
 STILLER, n. distillateur, m. 
 
 Fine — , =, fabricnnt de liqueurs, m. 
 
 STILLICIDE [atil'-li-sid] n. gouttea qut 
 tombent, f. pi. 
 
 STILLIGIDIOUS [atil-ii-aid'-i-u.] acy. 
 X qui distille, degoutte. 
 
 STILLING [atil'-iug] n. 1. action d'a- 
 paiser, de calmer, f. ; 2. action de ri- 
 duire au silence, t. 
 
 STILLING, n. distillation, {. 
 
 Fine — , =; de liqueurs fines. 
 
 STILLNESS [6til'-n§a] n. 1. (pers.) si- 
 lence, m. ; 2. (pers.) taciturnite, f. ; 3. J 
 (chos.) silence ; calme, m. ; 4 tranQuU' 
 lite, f. ; 5. repos, va, 
 
 2. The gravity and ^ of your youth, ta ^nytiti 
 et la \ficUurnhfi de voire Jeunesee. 3. The — of tiu 
 passinns, le calme dee passions. 
 
 STILLY [stii'-ii] adv. 1. 1 »ilenctrt$t> 
 ment ; 2. douoement (pas a haute volx) 
 3. a-oec calme ; 4 tranquillement ; i. 
 paisiblement. 
 
 STILT [stilt] n. 1. echasse, f; 2. (g6n. 
 civ.) (de pont) pilotis ; pieu, m. 
 
 To be on — s, etre monte sur U* 
 echasses. 
 
 Stilt- BIRD, n. (orn.) ichasse, f. 
 
 STILT, V. a. J monter, elever sur de* 
 
 STIMULANT [atim'-u-lant] ac^. stimu- 
 lant. 
 
 STIMULANT, n. || § stimiUant, m. 
 
 STIMULATE [stim'-O-lat] V. a. 1. sti- 
 muler ; aiguillonner ; piquer ; exciter; 
 
 2. (m6d.) stimuler. 
 STIMULATION [stTm-u-Ia'-ahfin] n. 1 
 
 action de stimuler, d'aiguillonner, di 
 piquer, d' exciter, f. ; 2. (mod.) stimula- 
 tion, f. 
 
 STIMULATIVE [atim'-u-li-tlvl adj 
 stimulant. 
 
 STIMULATIVE, n. stimidant, m. 
 
 STIMULATOR [atim'-O-la-tur] n. per 
 Sonne qui siimule, aiguillonne, pique, 
 excite, f. 
 
 STIMULUS [stim'-tj-lis] n. 1. stimii- 
 lant ; aiguillon, m. ; 2. (bot. ) aiguillon; 
 dard, m. ; 3. (m6d.) stimulus, m. ; sti 
 mutant, m. ; incitation, f. 
 
 STING [ating] V. a. (8TUNO) 1. I (de« 
 serpents, des insectes, etc.) piquer (per- 
 cer) ; 2. § piquer; /dcher ; blesser; 
 irriter ; 3. § percer ; navrer ; affU 
 ger ; 4 § (with, de) bourreler ; toaf 
 m.enter. 
 
 1. To be slung \>y H bee, • serpent, «>« pi^M 
 par une aheille, tin serpent. 4. Stung with remoi»« 
 
 bourrel^ de remords. 
 
 STING, n. 1. (des serpents, de« in- 
 sectes, etc.) aiguillon ; dard, m. ; 1 
 (des serpents, des insectes, etc.) piqUn 
 (blessure), f. ; 3. § aiguillon, m. ; 4 | 
 morsure (mal), £ ; 5. 8 poinU (d'fepl- 
 granime), £ 
 
 3, The — • of remorse, let »iguilIons du re- 
 
 STINGER Lat'ng'-cr] n. 1. 1 chose qui 
 pique (blesse). £ ; 2. § chose qui- pique, 
 fdche.blesse, irrite. f. 
 
 STINGILY [r-T jMi| adv. r 
 
 .',2.1 
 
 avM
 
 &T1 
 
 STO 
 
 STO 
 
 d fate ; <i far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; e mot ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; <5 more ; 
 
 avartc« ; aordidement ; mesquine- 
 ntmt ; ehichement. 
 
 STINGINESS [stin'-jl-ns.] n. 1^~ ava- 
 rice : mesquinerie ; ludrerie, t 
 
 STINGLESS [eting'-Us] adj. || 1. satis 
 aiguUlon ; siina durd; 2. nans plqure. 
 
 STINGO [stinjj'-gd] n. t hiere.vieille, f. 
 
 STINGY [stin'-j.] adj. _ ^T" avare ; 
 Iftrdide ; ladre-: meiqwin ; chiche. 
 
 STINK [stingK] V. n. (stunk) 1. -H 
 pB*/' ; 2. (df) puer (le . . .). 
 
 It — s here -r-, cela pue ici. 
 
 STINK, n. — puanteur ; odeur pii- 
 ante, f. 
 
 Stink-pot, n. I. composition puan- 
 te, f ; 2. (artil.) pot dfeu, m. 
 
 Stink-stone, n. (min.) pierre ptiwnte, 
 Uonnante, t 
 
 STINKARD [.tingk'-ard] D. 1. 1 -;- pu- 
 ant, m. ; 2. § goujat, m. 
 
 STINKER [stingk'-ur] n. -i- chose pu- 
 ante, f. 
 
 8TINKINGLY [ stingk'-ing-li ] adv. 
 iVnne maniere punute ; avec puanteur. 
 
 STINT [stint] V. a. 1. restreindre ; 2. 
 Umiter ; 8. ciroonsorire ; 4. borner ; 5. 
 1 rogner (retrancher) ; 6. arreter ; aus- 
 pendre. 
 
 STINT, n. 1. restriction, f. ; 2. limite ; 
 borne, f. ; 3. part ; portion; quantite, £ 
 
 STINT, V. x^.Xs''arreter ; cesser; die- 
 cojttinuer. 
 
 *TINTER [stint' -ur] n.personne, chose 
 qui restreint, limite, circonscrit, bor- 
 ne, t 
 
 STIPE [stip] n. tbot.) stipe ; pedi- 
 iule. m. 
 
 STIPEL [itip'-sl] n. (bot) stipelle, f. 
 
 STIPEND [«ti'-p«nd] n. salaire, m. 
 
 Stipend-monbt, n. contribution (en 
 anm^raire) affectee au traitement des 
 niini'strcH du culte en £cosse, t. 
 
 STIPEND, V. a. 1. t mlarier ; 2. (m. 
 p.) stipeiidier ; aoudnyer. 
 
 STIPENDIARY [sti-psn'-di-i-ri] adj. 
 
 STIP'ENDIARY, n. 1. salarie, m. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) stipend ie, m. 
 
 STIPPLE [itip' pi] V. n. (grav.) poin» 
 Kv ; pointiUer. 
 
 STIPPLING [stip'-ling] D. 1. (grav.) 
 woi'Uillage, m. ; 2. (sing.) points, m. pi. 
 
 8TIPTIC. V. Sttptic. 
 
 STIPULA [.tip'-u-ia] n., pi. Stipule 
 (bot.) stipule, f. 
 
 STIPULATE [.tip'-i-Iat] V. n. 1. (dr.) 
 ttipuler (que) ; 2. (to) convenir (de) ; 
 t'engager (a). 
 
 *2. Tliey — d to assist each other, i't tout conve- 
 miB tie Heavier Pun I'autyt. 
 
 STIPULATION [stip.fi-la'-shfin] n. 1. 
 action de stipuler, de convenir, f. ; 2. 
 uwivention, f. ; contrat, m ; pacte, m. ; 
 accord, m. ; 3. (bot) stipulation, f. ; 4. 
 (dr.) stipulation, f. 
 
 STIPULATOR [ 8Hp'-6.li-t..r ] n. 1. 
 vartie contractante, f. ; 2. partiestipu- 
 lante, f. 
 
 STIPULE [stip'-nl] n. (bot.) stiptile, t 
 
 STIR [stur] V. a. ( -RING ; —red) 1. 1 
 I remuer; 2. § agiter (une question) ; 
 8 5 (to, d) exciter ; potmser ; 4. § e-r- 
 citer ; animer ; irriter ; 6. § emou- 
 voir. 
 
 To — round 1, tmirner (en remuant) ; 
 rejnueir ; to — up, 1. H rem uer (en sou- 
 levant) ; 2. II § remner ; 8. § etrciter ; 
 pousser ; 4. § (m. p.) susciter ; 5. § ex- 
 citer ; animer; irriter; 6. § reveiUer; 
 animer ; 7. § emou/voir. 
 
 STIR, V. n. ( — king; — red) 1. I re- 
 tt^ier ; se remuer ; 2. 1| (kro.m, de) f>ou- 
 ffer ; 8. II se mouvoir ; se mettre, itre en 
 mouvement ; 4. § (ehos.) se presenter (a 
 PAttention). 
 
 i. Unable to — from hr>me, htcapabfe de twnger 
 ^ tie: s"i. 3. To be coiitinually —ring, Hre cun- 
 tbt'itilemr.: en niom-ement. 
 
 T» be —ring 1, 1. (pers.) Hre debout, 
 i*t4 ; 2. § (clios.) etre ; existsr. To — 
 thont, (pers.) se remuer; s'agiter ; se 
 4onner du mouvement ; to — abroad, 
 ont, boiiger, sortir de chez soi ; sortir ; 
 lo — no more than a post, ne bouger pas 
 ffiwi qn'une hitche. 
 
 STlJt. n. 1. % remiiement: rem&ment, 
 m. ; nioweement. m. ; agitation, f. ; tu- 
 niiU' 111.; 5 trail, m. ; 2. moitremeni, 
 
 m. ; agitation, t. ; 3. (m. p.) mouvement 
 sediiieux ; trouble, m. 
 
 '2. The — • of o.'s iiiiud, lea agitations de ton ta- 
 
 To give a — 1, remuer. 
 
 STIRLESS [stur'-iss] ad]. * immobile. 
 
 STIRP [stnrp] n. X race, famille, t 
 
 STIRRAGE [ stur'-raj ] n. X mouve- 
 m,ent, ni. 
 
 STIRRER [stur'-rur] n. 1. | personne 
 en mowvement, £ ; 2. I pernonne qui 
 remue, £ ; 3. § (m. p.) personne remu- 
 ante, £ ; 4 § boute-en-train, m. ; 5. § (m. 
 p.) instigateur, m. ; instigatrice, £ ; 
 provocateur, m. ; prorocatrice, £ : fau- 
 teur, m. ; auteur, m. ; 6. J personne de- 
 bout, levee, £ 
 
 Early — |, personne matineu^e. — 
 up, instigateur, m. ; instigatrice, f. ; 
 provocateur, m. ; provocatrice,f.;/au- 
 teur, m. ; auteur, lu. To be the — o£ 
 1. I rem,uer ; 2. § provoquer ; exciter; 
 soulever ; 3. § (in. p.) etre Cinstigateur, 
 le fauteur, le provocateur de. 
 
 'stirring [stur'-ringl adj 1. qui se 
 remue; qui se dotine (f% m uvement; 
 agissant : 2. (m. p.) remuant. 
 
 STIRRUP [itur'-rup] n. 1. etrier, m. ; 2. 
 (mar.) etrier, m. 
 
 To be firm in his — s, Ure ferme sur 
 ses ^s ; to have o.'s foot in the — , avoir 
 le pied d r:= ; to have one foot in the 
 — , avoir um. pied d Pz=.. 
 
 Stirrup-band.\ge, n. (chir.) etrier ; 
 bandage de l' etrier. m. 
 
 Stirrhp-bai;, n. porte-etriviires, m. 
 
 Stireup-lbatiikr, n. porte-etriers, m. 
 
 Stirrup-oil, n. ^^~ huile de cotrei 
 (coup d'litriviere, de baton), f 
 
 STITCH [stitah] V. a. 1. (ouv. k I'ai- 
 guille) piquer ; 2. coudre (des fouilles) ; 
 3. brocher (deslivres). 
 
 To — up, 1. mettre itn point, des 
 points d ; 2. (cliir.) riunir par des 
 points de suture. 
 
 STITCH, v. a. (ouv. h I'aiguille) pi- 
 quef^ 
 
 STITCH, n. 1. (ouv. A raiguine)poJ«<, 
 m. ; 2. (lie tricot) maille, £ ; 8. (m6d.) 
 point de cote ; point, m. 
 
 Back — , (ouv. k I'aiguille) arriire- 
 point ; point arriire ; cross — , = 
 croise, de compte; long — , grand =; 
 loose — , maille tombee, t. Chain — , 1. 
 = de chainette; 2. broderie au crochet, 
 t. ; open work — , = d la turque; — in 
 the side, (med.) = rf« c5fe To drop a 
 — , let down a — , laisser tomber, echap- 
 per une maille ; to put, to set a — to, 
 m^ettre un = d ; to take up a — , relever, 
 reprendre une maille. A — in time 
 saves nine, un point fait d temps en 
 sati/ve cent. 
 
 Stitch-fallen, adj. dont la maille 
 est tombee. 
 
 Stitch-wort. n. (bot.). V. Camomile. 
 
 STITCHED [stiishi] adj. 1. (ouv. a lai- 
 guille) /?/(?"«,• 2. (libr.) ^rocAe. 
 
 STITCHER [.titsh'-ur] n. 1. arrih-e- 
 pointeuse, £ ; 2. (libr.) brocheur, m. ; 
 brocheuse, t. 
 
 STITCHERY [stiish'-ur-i] n. outrage 
 d I'aiguille, m. ; couture, £ 
 
 STITCHING [stitsh'-ing] n. 1. (ouv. k 
 Taiguille) arriere-point, m. ; 2. (Ibr.) 
 brochage, m. ; brochure, t 
 
 STITH rsti(*], 
 
 STITH V [siith'-i] n. + enclume, t 
 
 STITHY, V. a. X forger. 
 
 STIVER [sti'-vur] n. 1. Ktiwr (moii- 
 naie hollandaise), m. ; 2. § centime (la 
 nioindre somme) ; Hard ; sou, m. 
 
 STO.\T [slot] n. (mam.) hermine d'eie, 
 £ ; roselet, m. 
 
 STOCCADE [stok-kad'l, 
 
 STOCCADO [stok-ka'-do] n. (escr.) es- 
 tocade. £ 
 
 STOCK [stok] n. 1. I tronc (d'arbre), 
 m. ; 2. tronc. m. ; souche, £ ; race, f. ; 
 lignee, £; famille, £ ; 8. § fonds, m. ; 
 provision, £ ; quantity, £ ; 4. J bloc (de 
 biiis, .le pierre), in. ; 5. [ buche, £ ; 6. § 
 biiehe (personne stnpide), £ : 7. I man- 
 clie, m. ; 8. —8, (pi.) bloc (piinition), m. 
 sing.; 9. bMail, m. sing.: bexiiaux, m. 
 pi. ; 10. col (cravate), in. ; 11. t has (ve- 
 tement), m. ; 12. (il'armt a fen) mon- 
 tv,re, t ; 18. (de briquBs) briqiie de ««- 
 
 conde qualite, (.; 14. (bot) girojtee, t 
 15. (cartes) talon, m. ; 16. (c^.ia.) fonds; 
 capitaux, m. pi. ; 17. (com.) niarchan- 
 dises en magasin, £ pL ; 18. (const.) 
 base, £ ; Udon, m. ; 19. (const iiav.) 
 chantier, m. ; cale de construction, t. ', 
 cale, £ ; 20. (fin.) — s, (pi) fonds, m pi. : 
 fotids publics, m. pi.; e^ets, ui pi; ef- 
 fets publics, m. pi. ; rentes, £ pi. ; t;,. 
 (hort) sujet, m. ; ente,t; 22. (w?'' 
 fonte, £ ; 23. (ind.) m,onture, ( : %i 
 (iiul.) materiel, m. ; 25. (mar.) (,U \'»n 
 ere) cape,f.;jas, m.; 2tj. (moulln i 
 eau) reservoir, ni. ; 27. (tech.) souche, 
 £ ; 28. (tech.) fut, m. ; 29. (tech.) mar' 
 teau; maillet, m. ; 30. (ten. des liv.) 
 arpital, m. ; 31. ( trav. pub. ) mati- 
 ritfl, m. 
 
 Dead — , 1. (agr.) mobilier mort ; 3. 
 (com.) fonds de boutique, m. ; joint — , 
 (com.) (de compagnie) 1. par actions, 
 
 2. a?i07tt/7ne; live — , (agr.) mobilier 
 vif; betail, m. ; nethei — t, bas (v6te- 
 ment), m. ; white — , (bot) giroflis 
 jaune. Working — , (ind.) materiel,m. ; 
 — in hand, (com.) marchandises en 
 magasin, f. pi. ; — in ready money, 
 (bourse) rentes au comptant, f pi. ; — 
 in trade, (com.) marchandises disponi- 
 bles, £ pi. In the — s, au bloc (punition). 
 To gamble, to play in the — s, (bourse) 
 agioter ; faire I'agiotage ; to lay In, to 
 take in a — , 1. faire une provision ; 2. 
 {con\.) monter ses ma g a sins ; se mon- 
 ier ; to put a new — to, remonter (xunt 
 arme a feu) ; to take — , (com.) fair* 
 Vin/ceiitaire. 
 
 Stock-book, n. ( com. ) magasini 
 er, m. 
 
 Stock-brokbr, n. agent de change, m. 
 
 Stock-dove, n. (orn.) pigeon ratni- 
 er, m. 
 
 Stock-exchange, n. (com.) 1. bc^irtt 
 pour les fonds publics, f ; 2. c«mpa- 
 gnie des agents de change, £ 
 
 Stock-fish, n. stock-Jisch ; stoat 
 Jiche, m. 
 
 Stock-holder, n. 1. rentier, m. ; reu- 
 tiere, t. ; 2. (com.) aciionnaire, tn^ t \ 
 
 3. (fln.) detenteur, possesseur desfondt 
 ptwlics, m. 
 
 Stock-jobber, n. agioteur, m. 
 
 Stock-jobbing, n. agiotage, m. 
 
 Stock-still, adj. 1 immobile. 
 
 To stand — , se tenir ■=. ; ne faire a« 
 etin mofWTiement. 
 
 Stock-taoklb, n. (mar.) capon, m. 
 caliorne, £ 
 
 Stook-woek, n. (mines) amas eiiir»- 
 lad, m. 
 
 STOCK, V. a. 1 (with, de) pourvoir ; 
 fournir ; 2. (with, de) approvision- 
 ner ; fair'- une provision de ; 3. (with, 
 en) montir (pourvoir); 4. amasser • 
 mettre de cdte ; 6. empoissonner (un 
 6tang) ; 6 rassembler (des cartes a 
 jouer) ; * pourvoir de betail (unt 
 ferme) ; 8. peupler ( une garenne) ; 9 
 peupler (d'habitants). 
 
 .■!. To be well— €d with linen, e(re bitn mont* 
 
 STOCKADE [stok-ad'] n. (fort) palit- 
 Slide, £ 
 
 STOCKADE, V. a. (fort.) palissadsr 
 
 STOCKING [stok'-ing] n bas (v6t«. 
 ment), m. 
 
 Ribbed — , = d cotes ; open-workod 
 — , ^ d jour. 
 
 Stocking-frame, n. (ind.) mWer d 
 bas, m. 
 
 Stookino-nbt, n. (ind.) tric€i (U* 
 su), m. 
 
 STOCKiNO-STiTcn, D. (iud) tHoot au 
 crochet, m. 
 
 Stocking-trade, n. bonneterie, t 
 
 Stocking-weavbb, n. tisserand nn 
 bas. m. 
 
 STOCKING, v. a. X t. pourvoir i* 
 bas : 2. <ivoir pour bas. 
 
 8T0CKISII [itok'-ish] adj. % in»en»%^- 
 ble : denue de sentiment 
 
 STOCKY [stok'.i] adj. trapti. 
 
 STOIC [sto'-ik] n. sioMen, m. ; *M 
 cievne, £ 
 
 STOIC, 
 
 STOICAL [std'-i-kai] adj. 1. tMcim; 
 des stol^iens; 2. (chos.) utoiqus.
 
 SIO 
 
 STO 
 
 STO 
 
 onor; onot; m tube; itub; (5 bull; m burn, her, sir ; 61 oil; 6;i pound; thtbin; th tbia. 
 
 STOICALLY [ito'-i-kal-li] adv. »toiqu«- 
 
 STOICALNESS [ito'-l-kal-nSt] n. stol- 
 ti«me (feriBet6, austerite), m. 
 
 STOICISM [.t6'-i-iiim] n. stoiciifme, m. 
 
 STOKE 'Btok] I, 
 
 STOKES [sto'-knr] n. chauffeur; ou- 
 fier i'h<iiijfeii>\ in. 
 
 irOLE. K Steal. 
 
 STOLE [jtol] n. 1. (ant rom.) stole, t ; 
 
 Hols,t 
 
 Groom of the — , premier gentH- 
 ^vnme de la chamhte ( dn sonve- 
 r»Li). m. 
 
 &TOLEN. V. Steau 
 
 STOMACH [.ium'-«k] n. 1. efi^mae, 
 n. ; 2. I^T" appelit, m. ; 3. t ()<>fit, m. ; 
 inclindtion, f. ; 4. t colere. f. ; cour- 
 roiKr, m. ; 5. J.^r/rae rexolut'on, f. ; 6. t 
 obnUnatifm ; opiniAtrete, f. ; T. t »vw- 
 it«ntiment. m. ; 8. iorgueil. m. ; Jierte, f. 
 
 Coat, wall of the — , (anat.) pinoi. tu- 
 nique de restotntio, f. ; derangement of 
 the — , (ra6d ) embiii-ras gnstriqne, m. ; 
 slight pains in the — , tiraillemenU d'=:, 
 m. pi. To have a good — ^, 1. aroir 
 bon =: 2. aroir h(yii uppetit ; to lie on 
 «. o."8 — ip^^, (des repast charger l'=z 
 <i a. u. : pener d q. u. ; to stay o.'s — 
 ^.'(Jpaisir la faim d q. xi. ; to stick In 
 o."s — ^^~, Unir au cmur d q. u. ; 
 pener d q. m. xur le. cnur : to turn a. 
 o.'8 — , sotdever Vr=, ie t-tfTfr d q. u. 
 That goes against his — ^P~, le cieur 
 tie lui en dtt pan. 
 
 Stomach-ache. n. 1. mttl d I'estomao, 
 m. ; douleurs d'estomac, f. pi. ; 2. coli- 
 qu«, t 
 
 Stomach-pump, n. (med.) pompe sto- 
 macale, f. 
 
 STOMACH. V. a. 1. »e f&cher de; ^ 
 t'estoindquer de ; 2. endurer ; soiiffrir ; 
 digerer. , 
 
 STOMACH, V. n. % i'irriter ; m fd- 
 eher. 
 
 STOMACHED [Btflm'-aki] &^. irriU; 
 conrro-M i ; en colere ; ^ estomaque. 
 
 Hl«>:- — , fo'-t =. 
 
 STOMACHER [»tom'-akur] a cor- 
 
 STOMACHFUL [.tam'-»k-fol] a(3j. ob- 
 tline ; opiniatre. 
 
 STOMA CHFULNES8 [ .tum'-ak-ful- 
 «6«] n. of'SUnation ; opinidtrete, t. 
 
 STOMACHIC [ild-mak'-lk], 
 
 8T0MACHICAL [.tomak -i-kal] adj. 1. 
 ie restomac; 2. stomacal ; 3. (in6d.) 
 ntnmnchiqne. m. 
 
 STOMACHIC [.to-mak'-ik] n. (m6d.) 
 it<r>nachiqne. m. 
 
 STOMACHING [etam'-ak-Ing] n. % res- 
 tentiment. m. 
 
 STOMA CHLESS [eiam'-ttk-lSs] adj. % 
 tan* appitU. 
 
 STONE [«ton] n. 1. • § pierre, f. ; 2. § 
 pierre, t ; rocher, m. ; 8. pierre pre- 
 deuse : pierre, f. ; — 8, (pi.) pierres 
 precieutes : pierres ; pierreries, t ; 4. 
 (de fruit) noyau, m. : 5. (de raisin) pe- 
 pin, m. : 6. (anat.) tesUcule, m. ; 7. (m6d.) 
 cnlcid, m. ; 1 pierre, t. ; 8. (min.) gres, 
 ui. ; 9. (moul.) meule, f. ; 10. (poids) 
 stiyne (kilog. 6.3490), in. ; 11. (poids dn 
 pois?on, de la viande) stone ( kilog. 
 8.6'?80)), ni. ; 12. (poids da verre) (kilog. 
 2.2675), m. ; 13. (vet6r.) pierre dans la 
 restie. f. 
 
 ■2. A hfart nf — , un i-aur de f^iirs. 
 
 Atmospheric, meteoric - -, pierre at- 
 mosphirique, t. ; aerolithe, in. ; mete- 
 orolithe, m. ; meteorite, m. ; bolide, m. ; 
 cnt, free, wrought — , pierre de taills, 
 t; broken — , 1. pierre cassie, cnncas- 
 Me, f ; pierraille, f. ; empierrement, 
 ;s ; 2. (adjectlv.) (de route) empierre ; 
 3ii« — ^ (joail.) pierre fine; formed — , 
 flerrs jiguree, t ; h«wii — , pierre 
 t rUie ; precious — , pierre preciense ; 
 i,/iU)n — , 1. terre pourrie, f. ; 2. (min.) 
 tripoli, m. Philosopher's — -, pierre 
 p'Mosophale, f Course of — , (const.) 
 usrise de =, f. : heap of loose — s, (const.) 
 =« perdues, f. pi. Off the — s, 1. hors 
 Ui wile ; 2. eoetra-m urcs ; within a — 's 
 throw, d III portee d'une =. To cast, 
 1 to throw a — , jeter, lancer une = : 
 to cut, to hew — ,' taiUer de la =:■, to 
 »8r,) no — nntumed, rtmuer del ei 
 
 terre ; not to leave a — standing, ne pas 
 laisser = snr =. A rolling — gathers 
 no moss, = qui roul-e n'amasse pas de 
 mousse. 
 
 Stone-boree, n. (ent) lithophage, m. 
 
 Stone-bow, n. arhalete (f ), arc (m.) 
 djalet. ' 
 
 'Stone-break, n. (hot). V. Ladt's 
 
 MANTLE. 
 
 Stone-chat, 
 
 Stone-chatter, n. (orn.) traquet,m. 
 
 Stone-chip, n. (const.) eclat de pier- 
 re, m. ; recoupe, f. 
 
 Stone-crop, n. ( hot. ) orpin ( gen- 
 re). 111. 
 
 White — , orpin d fleurs blanches, 
 m. ; ^ petite joubarbe, t. ; ^ vermicu- 
 kiire. f. 
 
 Stone-cutter, n. taiUeur de pierre, m. 
 
 Stone-cutting, n. taille de la pier- 
 re. f. 
 
 Stone-heabted, adj. qui a le coeur de 
 pierre, de rocher ; inaetisible. 
 
 Stone-mason, n. macon (en pierres),m. 
 
 Stone-pit, n. carriere de pierre, t. 
 
 Stone-pock, n. (m6d.) dartre pustu- 
 leuse; couperose, f. 
 
 Stone's-oast t, 
 
 Stone's-thbow, n. jet de pierre, m. 
 
 Stone-squarer, n. equarrisseur de 
 pierre, ni. 
 
 Stone-ware, n. poterie de gris, f. ; 
 gi'es, in. 
 
 Stone-wat, n. cheniin d ornieres de 
 pierre, m. 
 
 Stone-work, n. 1. maconnerie, f ; 
 ouvrage de tnaionnerie, m. ; 2. (g6n. 
 civ.) ouvrage d'art, m. 
 
 Stone-tard, n. chantier de pierre, m. 
 
 STONE, adj. 1. de, en pierre; 2. de, 
 en gres. 
 
 STONE, V. a. t. lapider ,• 2. J § en- 
 dtircir ; rendre insensible; 3. rider 
 ((iter le noyau, le pepiu de); 4. (maf.) 
 m-ii^onner ; gurnir de pierres. 
 
 STONEK [ston'-ur] n. personve qui 
 lapide, f. 
 
 STONINESS [ston'-i-ns.] n. 1. nature 
 pierreuse, f ; 2. § durete ; insensibili- 
 te,i. 
 
 STONING [iton'-ing] n. 1. lapidation, 
 f. ; 2. action de vider (ot*r le noyau, le 
 p6pin dcs fruits), f ; 8. (g6n. civ.) (de 
 route) parti e empierree ; chaussee, f. 
 
 STONY [«t6n'-i] adj. 1. * de, en pierre ; 
 2. pierretw ; 3. petrijiant ; 4. § de pier- 
 re ; de rocher ; dur ; insensible ; cruel ; 
 inexorable ; 5. (geog.) (de I'Arabie) Pe- 
 tree. 
 
 •2. — ground, Bol pierreur. 
 
 Stony-hearted. V. Stone-heaetbd. 
 
 STOOD. V. Stand. 
 
 STOOL [stol] n. 1. tabouret, m. ; 2. 
 escabeau, m. ; 3. sellette, f. ; 4. sel/^ 
 (Evacuation), f. ; 5. (hort.) pied mere, 
 m. ; plante mere, f. ; 6. (mwl) — s, (pi.) 
 dejections, t. i)l. 
 
 Close — , chaise percee ; fall — , prie- 
 Dieu. m. — of repentance, 1. sellette du 
 repentir ; 2. ( jeu) sellette, f. 
 
 Stool-ball, n. (jeu) balle en rond, t. 
 
 STOOP [»tsp] V. n. 1. 1 se pencher ; se 
 baisser ; 2. 1| se tenir courbe ; 3. § (to, 
 a) se sow)n£ttre ; 4. § (to, devant) s'a- 
 baisser ; se courber ; 5. § (to, d) s'a- 
 baisser ; descend re ; 6. § s'uvilir ; se 
 ranaler ; 7. § (to) s'incliner (devant) ; 
 s'hu7nilier iderant) ; le cider (a) ; se 
 reconnaUre inferieur {a); 8. (des oi- 
 seanx) se poser. 
 
 To — , to — down to the ground, se 
 pencher: se baisser jusqu'd terre; to 
 — down, se =:; se baisser; to — for- 
 ward, se =, porter en amint. 
 
 STOOP, V. a. 1. II pencher ; incliner; 
 2. 1 pencher ; baisser ( la tete ) ; 3. ^ 
 soutrtettre. 
 
 STOOP, n. 1. II inclination (action de 
 se pencher). f. : 2. § abaissement, m. ; 3. 
 (des oiseaux) action de s'abattre, de 
 fondre (snr sa prole), f. 
 
 To have a — , (pers.) se tenir courbe ; 
 to make a—, (des oiseaux) s'abattre; 
 fondre. 
 
 STOOP, n. cruche. T. 
 
 STOOPINGLY [it«p'-T.g-M] adv. en se 
 tenant courbe; en peni hont, baissant 
 la tete. 
 
 STOP [»iop] V. a. (—ping; — pw))1. 
 bouclier; 2. W/ermer; 3. larreter; 4. f 
 arreter ; suspendre ; faire cesser ; 6. \ 
 (from, de) empecher ; 6. § gener ; en- 
 trover; 7. couper (la respiration); 8 
 (compt, fin.) /aire une retenue sur (l«ii 
 appointeraents) ; 9. (gram.) pot.dht^r ; 
 mettre la ponctuation d ; 10. (ma» > 
 presser (les cordes). 
 
 1. To — a hole, toucher ijr, trim. ?. To — tvay 
 a passage, termer MT.« p'yiV, Mn pturXyt. J. T"..'- 
 a. 0., ft Ih., arrSler y. u., q. ci. 4." To - a. >. 
 progress, arreter les progret de (f, u.; to — Cho 81 
 ecution of a decree, arv^ter /'execution J^uf. <U.r€t 
 5. To — a. 0. from duiug a. th., empecher ./, «. ds 
 faIre q. ch. 
 
 To — up, 1. 1 boucher; 2. fermer ; 8. 
 obstruer ; engorger ; 4. obstruer ,• to — 
 up again ||, 1. reboucher ; 2. refermer. 
 
 STOP, V. n (—ping; -ped) 1. || ar- 
 reter; s'' arreter ; 2. %s\irreter ; 3. § en 
 resteer (lii); s'en tenir (h\); 4. || rester ; 
 demeiirer ; 5. (for,...) attend re; 6. 
 (com.) cesser ses payements ; 7. (man.) 
 purer. 
 
 To — short, 1. J s'ariHe.r court, tout 
 court ; 2. § s^en tenir Id ; en re-iUir Id. 
 
 STOP, n. 1. action d arreter, d-e s\ir- 
 refer, f ; 2. hulte, f. ; patixe, f. ; repos, 
 m. ; 3. einpevhement ; vb^t<icle, ni. ; 4. 
 J interruption, C ; 5. J prohibition ; 
 vente prohibee, f. ; 6. (gram.) figne de 
 ponctuation, m. ; 7. (much.) jmint iVar- 
 ret, m.; 8. (mar.) arret, in.; 9. t (iiius.) 
 (de flute) trou, ni. ; 10. (iiius.) (dorgue) 
 jeu, m. ; 11. (tech.) arret, in. 
 
 Dead — , 1. halte subite; 2. (man.) 
 quinte, f ; dr.iw — , (niu.-i.) regi-itre, m. ; 
 full — , 1. hidte subite ; 2. (gram.) point, 
 m. To give a — to J ( T. to put a — to); 
 to make a — , 1. s'arreter; 2. /aire 
 halte ; /dire une pause ; to put a — to, 
 1. arreter; suspmidre ; faire cesser; 
 mettre tin termed; m,ettrejin a; cou- 
 per court d ; 2. empecher. 
 
 Stop-cock, n. (tech.) robinet far- 
 ret, m. 
 
 Stop-gap, n. bouehe-frou. m. 
 
 Stop-plank, n. (charp.) poutrelle, t 
 
 STOPPAGE [stop'-paj] n. 1. action dtf 
 boucher ; fermeture, f. ; 2. action d'ar ■ 
 riter ; cessation de mouvement, f. ; 8. 
 Hat de repos ; repos, in. ; 4. temps d'ar- 
 ret. m. ; 4. interruption ; obstruction, 
 f. ; 6. clidmage, m. : 7. interruption, t. ; 
 8. obstruction, f. ; 9. (des voitiires) sta- 
 tionnement, m. ; 10. (iles voiturcs) sta- 
 tion, f. ; 11. (compt., tin.) retenue (sur 
 les appointements), f. ; 12. (dr.) saisie- 
 revendication, f 
 
 To put under — , (compt., fin.) /aire la 
 retenue sur. 
 
 STOPPER [siop'-pur] n. 1. personne 
 qui bouche, /elme, arrete, f : 2. chose 
 qui bouche, /erme, arrete, t ; 3. bou- 
 chon (de bouteille, de carafe, etc.), m. ; 4. 
 (de four) bouchoir. in. ; 5. (mar.) liosse, f. 
 
 Eag — , bouchon de tinge ; tampon, m. 
 
 STOPPER, V. a. 1. boucher ; mettre 
 un bouchon a ; 2. (mar. ) bosser. 
 
 STOPPLE [stop'-pi] n. liou,chon,va. 
 
 STOR.\GE [sior'-aj] n. 1. emmagani- 
 ?i«{/«? (action); magasinagi, in.; 2. ma- 
 gaxinage (prix), in. 
 
 STORAX [sto'-raks] n. 1. (hot.) styrax; 
 aWiouHer (geire) ; 1 aligoujier, m. ; 2. 
 dihurm.) storax ; stynar, m. 
 
 White — , (pliarip ) baume blanc du 
 PeroH. m. 
 
 STORE [star] n. 1. grande qnantiti; 
 ahondance, f. : 2. pro'^ision, (.; 8. t 
 nomhre, m. : 4. § fonds, m. ; masse, T. ; 
 tresor, m. ; 5. magasin ; depot, ni. ; 6. 
 arsenal, m. : 7. (adm.) — s, (\<\.) mate- 
 riel, m sing.; 8. — s. ((il.) (mar. mil.) 
 vivres, m. pC ; munitions, f pi.; 9. — €, 
 (pi.) (mar., mil.) materitl de C'lerrt, 
 m. sing. 
 
 4. — «"f knowle.lge, -n folids, u,.e !n»M» dw 
 tres.re A,riVn«. 
 
 Bonded — , (douancs) entrepot, m. ; 
 decayed — s, (aiim.) ejtets hors de ser 
 tice, m. pi.: naval — s, munitiona na 
 rales, f. pi. Bill of—, (douanes) permi* 
 sion (tavitaiUer un vaisseau arec eay 
 emption de droits, f ; commissary oi 
 — 8, (mil.) inte7idontmilitaire.ni. Id 
 — . en reserve ; reserce. To lay 'n » — 
 of, /aire une proviiiim vie: » a] prom 
 Ml
 
 S'l'O 
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 d fate; d far; d fall; a fat; e me; ^met; I pine; I pin ; 6 no; 6 move; 
 
 lionner de ; to lay a. th. up in — for a. 
 o., reserver q. cit. d q. u. ; to lie in — 
 for a. o., Hre en renPfve pour q. u. ; 
 Itre reserve d q. u. ; to set great — by, 
 aUacher du pHx d. — is no sore, abon- 
 dance de liens ne n uit pas. 
 
 Stoee-house, n. 1. magasin ; dept>i, 
 in. ; 2. § depot, ra. ; 3. grenier paOliu, 
 d\ihond(t7ice, ni. 
 
 Stoee-keepek, n. 1. garde-magaain, 
 ui. ; 2. (adm.) chef du materiel, m. ; 3. 
 (com.) marchand, m. ; marchande, i. ; 
 A. ( mar. ) commissaire garde-maga- 
 (tin, m. 
 
 Stoke-eoom, n. 1. mngasin; depot, 
 m. ; 2. reserve (lieu), f ; 3. (mar.) soute, f. 
 
 Stoee-ship, n. (mar.) 1. tranxport de 
 vivres et munitions, m. ; 2. gahare, f. 
 
 Govenmient — . gahare de I'J^tai. 
 
 STORE, adj. X amasse; aecumule. 
 
 STORE, V. a. (with, de) 1. |i pour- 
 roir ; munir ; fournir ; 2. || appr&in- 
 iionner ; 3. § enrichir ; orner ; einbel- 
 iir. 
 
 3. To — Uie mind with virtues, enrichir, orner, 
 -•iitjellir /'M;.r!7 ,le rertua. 
 
 To — up, amasser ; accumuler. 
 
 8T0REK [stor'-ur] n. personne qui 
 amusse, aecumule, i. 
 
 STORIED [Bto'-rid] adj. 1. Justorie; 2. 
 rappovtepar I'/iiotoire. 
 
 STORK [atftrk] n. (orn.) cigognf, f. 
 
 Htoek's-bill, n. (boL) bec-de-grue, m. 
 
 9T0RM [«t6rm] n. 1. B § orage, m. ; 
 tetnp^te, f. ; 2. § coup orageux ; coup, 
 m. ; 8. (mar.) orage, m. ; tempete, f. ; 
 gros coup ae vent, m. ; 4 (mil.) us- 
 taift, m. 
 
 'J. The — * of fate, '« coups orftgeux du sort. 
 
 — of rain, orage (pluie), m. ; — of 
 wind, orage (vent) ; vent de tempete, m. 
 To blow a — , /aire une tempete ; to 
 r,arry, to take by — , (mil.) emporter, 
 prendre d'assaut ; to raise a — , 1. ele- 
 ver tMie tempete ; 2. § soulener une 
 tempete; to stand the — , 1. I § soutenir 
 forage ; 2. (mil. i soutenir U7i, I'assaut ; 
 to stir up a — , susciter une tempete. A 
 — is gathering, un orage, UTie tempete 
 40 prepare. After a — comes a calm, 
 apres la pluie le beau temps. 
 
 STORM-BEAT, adj. ** battu purlu tetn- 
 pSte. 
 
 Storm- BELT, n. tocsin, m. 
 
 Stoem-jib, n. (mar.) 1. trinquette, t ; 
 9. tourmentin, m. 
 
 STORM, V. a. (mil.) donner, livrer 
 tassaut d. 
 
 STORiM, V. n. 1. l (impers.) /aire de 
 I'orage: 2. § (pers.)* s'irriter ; ^tern- 
 peter ; ^ pester. 
 
 STORM IN ESS [stfirm'-i-nfs] n. II § etat 
 orage ux. de tempete, m. 
 
 STORMY [stftrm'-i] adj. 1. [ orageux ; 
 de tempite ; 2. (du temps) d Voro.ge. 
 
 STORY [stn'-ri] n. 1. histoire, f ; re- 
 cit. in. ; 2. t ** histoire (r6cit de grands 
 tiv6nements), f: 3. histoire, t; conte. 
 m. ; 4. historiette ; nouvelle, C ; 5. ^ 
 (m. p.) mensonge. m. 
 
 Cliildish — , conte d^enfants; feigned 
 — , ^ fait, histoire faite d plaisir ; 
 Idle — , =: oiseux ; histoire oiseuse: = 
 en fair; chanson, t; silly — ,sornette; 
 halirerne ; faribole, f ; sleepy — , =:, 
 hiHtoire d dormir debout. Old woman's 
 — , t=, histoire de bonne, de vieille 
 femme. The best of the — , le plus beau 
 tie I'histoire. To tell a — , 1. raconter, 
 renter, faire un z=, une histoire ; 2. ^ 
 dire uji m enso nge; mentir ; to tell a. 
 o Rtorios ^W", en conter d q. u. All 
 <lle stories yW° ! chansrm que tout eela ! 
 always the old, the same — over again 1 
 ioujours la meme chanson ! and there 
 my — ends! je jetai mon bonnet par- 
 det»us les moulins ! as the — g<)es, d ce 
 que dit l'hi,itoire; that's another — 1 
 c'(«i ti/)te autre histoire, 5 «""? autre 
 ohanutn, ^ une autre paire de mun- 
 ches 1 
 
 SiORT-BOOK, n. livre de contea, m. 
 
 Story-teller, n. 1. c<ynteur, m. ; cnn- 
 
 tetuse, f. ; 2. faiseur (in.), faiseuse (f ) 
 
 ■fhiatoires, d' hi storiettes ; 8. menteur, 
 
 m. ; menteuse, f. 
 
 STOEY, v. a. 1 *• 1. raconter ; rap- 
 
 porter; 2. J dire,faire, raconter Vhis- 
 toire de. 
 
 STORY, n. etage (de maison), m. 
 
 Apartments ... stories high, un ap- 
 partement au ... =, au...; a house 
 . . . stories high, une maison d . .. =«. 
 On the first, .second, etc. — , au pre- 
 mier, second, etc =:; au premier, se- 
 cond, etc. 
 
 Story-rod, n. (charp.) perche d'e- 
 taye. f. 
 
 STOUP [stiSp] n. t cruohe, t. 
 
 STOUT [8i6ut] adj. 1. (pers.) vigou- 
 reinc ; fort ; 2. (chos.) vigoureux ; fort ; 
 ferme ; 8. (pers.) Irave; vaillant; 
 courage^ix ; i/ntrepidt ; 4. {T^&ce:\ferme ; 
 fort; resolu; decide; 5. (pers.) gros; 
 corpulent ; fort ; puissant ; replet ; qui 
 a de Vembonpoint ; 6. (chos.) fort ; so- 
 nde. 
 
 ■Cll. 
 
 4. 
 
 Res.ilulelv 
 
 «/. vn^sstnn fort, solids. 
 
 STOUT, n. J^- Uire forte, t 
 
 Brown — ^, porter tre-i-fort. m. 
 
 STOUTLY [stAut'-h] adv. 1. irigoureii- 
 sement; viveinent ; Jortem^nt; ^Jiere- 
 ment; 2. bravement ; 'eaiUamm^itt ; in- 
 trepidement ; ^.foriement ; fermenient ; 
 resoliim^nt. 
 
 STOUTNESS [stiut'-nss] n. 1. * corpus 
 lence, f. ; grosaeur, t; embonpoint, m. ; 
 
 2. X vigueur ; force, t. ; 8. t bravou/e, 
 f. ; courage, m. ; intreptidite, f. ; 4. $ 
 fermete ; force; resolution, K; 5. X ob- 
 stination, f. 
 
 STOVE [stov] n. 1. ietme, t: 2. che- 
 minee d I'anglaise ; grille, i. ; 8. poele, 
 m. : i. fourneau (de cuisine), m. ; 5. X 
 X chaufferette, t ; chauffe-pied, m. ; 6. 
 (hort.) serre. t. 
 
 Damp, moist — , (hort.) aerre chaude ; 
 dry — , ^llo^t,) serre temperee; warm — , 
 
 chauferette ; chauffe-pied. Air ,ca- 
 
 lorifere, m. ; bath — , grills decoiwerte; 
 drying — , (tech.) etuve. 
 
 Stove-boom, n. (tech.) etuve, t 
 
 STOVE. V. Stave. 
 
 STOVE, V. &. X chauffer en serre. 
 
 STOVER [ato'-vur] n. t mawoaia 
 foin. m. 
 
 STOW [sto] V. a. 1. mettre en place; 
 arranger ; '2. mettre; placer; 3. de- 
 poser ; 4. (mar.) arrimer. 
 
 To — away, =. 
 
 STOWAGE [ iti'-aj ] n. 1. miae en 
 place, t: 2. arrangement^ m. ; dis}>oai- 
 tion. f. ; 3. place (espace), £ ; 4. 4. (mar.) 
 arrimage, m. 
 
 In safe — , depose en lieu deaHrete. 
 
 STRABISM [«tra-biim], 
 
 STRABISMUS [stra-bii'-ma«] n. (med.) 
 strafiisme, m. 
 
 STRADDLE [strad'-dl] v. n. 1. avoir 
 les jambes. lea pieds ecartea; 2. mar- 
 cher lea jambes, lea pieda ecartea ; 8. ae 
 mettre d califourchon. 
 
 STRADDLE, v. a. enfourcher ; ae 
 mettre d califimrchon sur. 
 
 STRAGGLE [strag'-glj v. n. 1. a'ecar- 
 tsr ; s'eloigner ; se separer ; 2. etre 
 ecarte, eloigne, aepare; 3. errer ; va- 
 guer; rbder. 
 
 STRAGGLER [.tra^'-glur] n. 1. per- 
 aonne qui s'ecarte, s'eloigne. ae separe 
 (d'autrcs) ; 2. peraonne qui erre, rague, 
 T.: rodeur, m.; rbdettse, f. ; 8. (m. p.^ 
 vagabond, m. ; vagabonde, t ; 4. (mil) 
 trainard ; tralneur, \n. 
 
 STRAGGLING [ strng'-glinfr ] adj. 1. 
 dearie; eloigne ; aepari; 2. egare ; 
 
 3. eparj)ille ; 4. epars ; 5. (hot.) diva- 
 rique. 
 
 STRAIGHT [strnt] adj. 1. droit (pas 
 cotirbe) ; 2. J § droit ; juste ; equitable ; 
 8. etroit (pas large) ; 4. t (de vutement) 
 etrnit; justs ; serre; 5. + fendu. 
 
 To make a. th. — , 1. ftiire, rend re q. 
 eh. droit : 2. (arts) dresser ; to make — 
 again, redressei . As — as a dart, drtrit 
 comme un jonc, un I, un cierge, une 
 statue. 
 
 STRAIGHT, adv. incontinent ; auan- 
 tot : immediatement; aur-le-champ ; 
 tout de suite. 
 
 STRAIGHTEN [.tr»'-tn] v. a. \.faire, 
 rend re droit ; 2. redreaae.r ; 8. etricir ; 
 ritrecir ; reaserrer ; X tendrt; roidir; 
 
 bander: 5. § gener ; embarraater ; S 
 
 (arts) dresser. 
 
 To — again, represser. 
 
 STRAIGHTENER [ .tra'-tn-ur ] n | 
 personne. chose qui redrease (. 
 
 STRAKJHTLY [strit'-li ]' adv. I 1 
 droit; 2. etroitement ; 3. avec tetudn , 
 roidement. 
 
 STRAIGHTNESS [sirat'-ns.] r„ ( I 
 qualite de ce qui est droit, £ ; 2. iv i 
 cissement ; retrecissement; ressiin t 
 ment. m. ; 3. tension; roideur, £ 
 
 STRAIGHTWAYS t. V. Straight 
 
 STRAIN [atran] v. a. 1. I| tendre. ban 
 der trap; 2. || forcer (faire (aire un trop 
 grand effort a) ; 3. § forcer (exttgeror) ; 
 outrer ; faire violence «,■ 4. || serrer 
 resserrer trop; 5. % forcer ; contrain- 
 dre ; 6. t § insister vivement sur ; 7. 
 passer ; filtrer ; 8. forcer, outrer (un 
 anima;) ; 9. ae fouler (un membre), 
 
 1. To — a ro(,e, leililre trop une c.i-rft. 3. To - 
 the sense of a ['assatre, forcer, outrer If aena <ruit 
 jjatnai/e. 5. Mirlhthatig — td.de /a ffaitte </ii' tat 
 f'Tcee, contrainte. 7. To — a liquid, passer, lilt i 
 uit liijuide. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. II se forcer; 2. ^ 
 faire lea plua granda efforts; fiiite 
 tons les efforts possibles; 3. ae donnet 
 un effort To be — ed, (des animau.v; 
 etre o^itre : to — out, 1. exprimer (en 
 filtrant); 2. retirer, extraire (en fil 
 trant). 
 
 STRAIN, V. n. 1. B ae forcer; % fair« 
 de grands efforts ; 3. || ae filtrer. 
 
 To — a little,./!/ j/'i» un effort, quelqwH 
 effoi'ts. Without — ing, 1. aana effort ; 2. 
 sans violence. 
 
 STRAIN, n. 1. I effort (tiraillement 
 douloureux), m. ; 2. eo-tensinn (de mus- 
 cle, nerf, tendon), f ; 3. § entorse (inter- 
 pretation forc6e), f ; 4. § essor ; elan ; 
 morivement, m. ; 5. § style, m. ; maniere, 
 f. ; caraclere, m. ; ton, m. ; 6. § accords. 
 m. pi. ; accenta. m. pi. ; notes, £ pL ; 
 chant, m. sing. ; 7. § ton (maniere ds jMT- 
 ler). m. ; 8. t diaposition vaturelle, t ; 9. 
 t race, £ •,famille, t. ; lignnge, m. ; mcA- 
 son. t. ; 10. (mar.) effort, m. ; 11. (v6tfc} 
 effort, m. ; entorse, T. 
 
 4. Great — « of eloquence, de grand* ^lani, d* 
 bfnnx mi.uvements d'e'cquenee. 5. The gen'aj 
 and — of the br.ok of Pr verbs, le gMe el /« style, 
 la maniere du livre dea Prt/verbea. 6. A lower — . 
 dta acO'Tda muiiia elevas ; some future — ,q\utque 
 ch.'inty'ufttr. 
 
 Lofty — «, essor Ueve. — in the back, 
 effort de reins, m. 
 
 8TRAINABLE [siran'.»-bl] adj. X Ho*- 
 tiqtie ; sujet d etre force (esageie); 
 outre. 
 
 STRAINER [itran'-nr] n. 1. passoire, 
 £ ; couloir, m. ; l.filtre, m. 
 
 STRAINING [siran'-ing] n. 1. i tension 
 exce.'isiDe. £; 2. || aitif/n de forcer, £; Z. 
 § action de forcer, d'outrer ; turagera- 
 tion ; violence, £ ; 4. || reaserrement, m. ; 
 5. I action de paaser, t ; filtrage, m. ; 6. 
 II action de fouler, £ 
 
 Straining-piece, n. (charp.) contrs- 
 vent. m. 
 
 STRAIT [strat] adj. 1. I Mroit (pas 
 large) ; 2. J § etroit ; intime ; 8. | (de 
 vetement) etroit ; juste ; aerri; 4. J ri- 
 gide; ritjoureux ; strict; 5. %geni; dif 
 ficile ; embarrasse ; 6. § serre; avare; 
 
 7. II droit (pas courbe). 
 
 1 — gate, p'jrit eln.ile. 
 
 Straft-handed, adj. X aerri; it>ar«, 
 
 Strait-handedness, n. X avarice, t 
 
 Strait-laced, adj. t I. II lace Hroila 
 ment; aerre: 2. % roide ; contraint , 4. 
 § severe ; rigid e. 
 
 STRAIT, n. 1. § gene, £ ; diffi<ndt4, t , 
 embarras, ni.; 2. (geog.) d^troit. m. 
 
 — s of Dover, (g6og.) paa de Calais, m. 
 
 STRAIT, V. a. X g'ner ; embarraaaer. 
 
 STRAITEN [ttra-tn] V. a. 1. II itrecir ; 
 retrecir ; resserrer ; 2. § reaserrer ; re«- 
 treindre; gener; 8. § gener; embar- 
 rasser ; 4. ( F. Straighten). 
 
 o. To — trM<ie. resserrer, restreindre, gAner U 
 e'lntmerff. 3. —erf in o.'e circumstances, g^n6 dant 
 Sfa af'tiria. 
 
 STRAITLY [.trat'-li] adv. 1. | MroU& 
 ment ; 9. § etroiteme7tt ; intimementf 
 
 8. J § rigidement ; vigoursusemtnt , 
 stri demerit. 
 
 8TRAITNESS [.irit'-ntsl n. 1. | ^«*
 
 STR 
 
 dTR 
 
 8TR 
 
 b nor ; o not ; n tub* ; fi tub ; ii bull ; xi, btirn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; Si pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Mm«, t ; 2. I (rte vfitement) jusUsae, I ; 
 t. % petitesse (d'esprit), I". ; 4. § rigidiU ; 
 rigu^ur, f. ; 5. § gene, f. ; diffictdte, t ; 
 embarrus, m. 
 8TKAKE, n. V. Steeak. 
 
 STKAMINEOCS [ atra-mln'-e-is ] adj. 
 
 1. 5 (le pui'.ie ; 2. $ § Leger comme la 
 txtiUe. 
 
 8TEAM0NY [.tram'-«-mJ n. (hot) Hra- 
 fnjtiiiiTn, va. ; ^ pom me epiiieu^e, t ; 1 
 \erhe aux sorciers, f. 
 
 STRAND [straud] n. rivage, in. ; pl<ige, 
 t ; g' eve. f. 
 
 STRAND, V. n. (mar.) echoiur. 
 
 STRAND, V. a. (mar.) echcuer. 
 
 STRAND, n. 1. (de cordage) cordon ; 
 iO'on, m. : 2. (fil.) cordon, m. 
 
 STRANDING [sti-snd'-ing] n. 1. (com. 
 jiar.) eclwuement, in. ; 2. (mar.) echou- 
 age, m. 
 
 Place for — , (nav.) lieu d^echouage, m. 
 
 STRa:NGE [iirioj] adj. 1. (TO, pour) 
 itranger (inconnn) ; 2. + (to, pour) 
 itrange ; 3. t etranger {(\e pays etran- 
 ger); 4. \ merveiUeuo! ; 5. itimide. 
 
 1. The custom was new aiwi — to lliein, la c^'ti- 
 •wme e/a/< n/<ui'e''<r ff ^trantrere />"Mr «-«x. *2. A — 
 aUerati'in, un ckanflement Strange. 
 
 — to sav, to relate I chose eirange ! 
 
 STRANGE, int. chose itrange .' 
 
 STRANGELY [strnnj'-Ii] adv. 1. etran- 
 gement; 2.+ merveiUettsement; d iner- 
 veille ; 3. t timidement. 
 
 STRANGENESS fiiranj'-DSt] n. 1. ca- 
 ractere (ra.), qualite (f.) de ce qui est 
 Hranger (inconnn); nouvenute,t.; 2. ^ 
 etrargeU; »in//u/arite, f. ; S. t qualiU 
 de ae jui ent Hranger (de pays Stranger), 
 t : 4. t eloignement, m. : esprit de re- 
 pvlsion, m. ; 5. t § froideur ; indiffe- 
 rence, f. ; <>. + tinndite, t 
 
 STRANGER [ strin' jur ] n. 1. (TO, 
 pour)etranger (personne inconnue), m. ; 
 Hrangere, f. ; 2. | (to, d) etrunger (per- 
 sonne qni ne connait pa.-*), m. ; etran- 
 gire., f. ; 3. (to, pour) eiranger (per- 
 trane non de la famille). f. ; etrnngere, 
 C, 4. t etranger (personne d'un pays 
 Atranger), tn. ; etrnngere, f. ; 5. (d.'.) 
 U«rt, m. 
 
 1. Many Englishmen are — * in Lnn»l<m, 6ea«- 
 or*tp d'Ang'a'a sont dfs ^traii^ers a Londrea. 2. A 
 - to the world, un itranger au m;nde. 
 
 To be a — , 1. (to) itre itranger (d q. 
 a^ q. cb.) ; 2. (to) n'itre pas connn {de 
 q. u.); 3. (pers.) etre rare; to become, 
 get quite a — , (pers.) devenir bien rare, 
 ^ rare conune les heaux jours ; to make 
 & — of a. o., truster q. u. «n. = ; to make 
 o.'s self a — , agir en =:. 
 
 STRANGER, v. a. J aliener. 
 
 STRANGLE [strang'-gl] V. a \.\itrnn. 
 gler (faire peidre la respiration a) ; 2. % 
 I itouffer (surmooter) ; 3. (did.) stran- 
 gvler. 
 
 Stranolb-weed, n. (bot) orohan- 
 ehe, t. 
 
 STRANGLEABLE [ttrang'-gl-a-bl] adj. 
 X qn'nn pent itrnngler. 
 
 STRANGLER [strang'-glur] n. per- 
 konne qui etrangle. f, 
 
 STRANGLES [stran'-gli] n. pi. (v6t6r.) 
 itrangui/lon, m. sing. 
 
 STRANGLING [strang'-gllng] n. 1. 
 itrtingUment (action), t; 2. (did.) «tran- 
 gulation, f. 
 
 STRANGULATED [strang'-gi-Ia-Md] 
 
 »dj. (med.) etrangle (r6trijci). 
 
 BTRANOULATION f strang-gu-la'- 
 than] n. 1. (did.) strangulation, f ; ^ 
 etrangl^ment, m. ; 2. (med.) itrangle- 
 ment (retrecissement), m. 
 
 STRANGURY [straog'-ga-ri] n. (med.) 
 ttrangnrie, t 
 
 STRAP [strap] n. 1. (de cuir) cour- 
 roie, t. ; 2. (de fer) lien, m. ; 3. (de pan- 
 t» on) sous-pied. m. ; 4. (mar.) estrope, 
 t.; 5. (tech.) etrie.r,xn.\ bride, f. 
 
 Close — , (tech.) courroie fermee; 
 open — , = oaverte. 
 
 STRAP, V. a. (—ping; — ped) 1. 
 ionner des coups de courroie d ; don- 
 n^r Im etrivieres d; 2, attacher, lier 
 atec une courroie; 3. repasser «t*r un 
 tuir (rasoir). 
 
 Stkap-shaped, adj. (bot) ligule. 
 
 STRAPPADO [ttr«p-pi'-dd] n. estra- 
 vade (f>nnplice), C 
 
 STRAPPADO, V. a. 1. estrapader; 
 2. § torturer. 
 
 STRAPPER [.trap'-pur] n. ^T" gail- 
 lard bien decouple, m. ; gaillarde bien 
 decouplee, f. 
 
 STRAPPING [.trap'.ping] adj. bien di- 
 couple. 
 
 A great — fellow, un gaiUard •_=. 
 
 STR.\S^ [strus] n. (joail.) stras, m. 
 
 STRATA, r. Stratum. 
 
 STRATAGEM [strat'-a-jSm] n. 1. 1 § 
 stratageme, m. ; 2. % § grand ivine- 
 ment, m. 
 
 STRATEGE [strat'-e je], 
 
 STRATEGUS [strat'-e-gus] n. (ant. gr) 
 stnitegne : stratege, m. 
 
 STRATEGICAL [etra-t«j'-i-kal] adj. 
 utrateniipie. 
 
 STRATEGIST [strat'-e-jist] n. strati- 
 giste. m. 
 
 STRATEGY [strat'-e-ji] n. UraUgie. f. 
 
 STRATIFICATION [strat-i-fi-ka'-ehun] 
 n. (did.) stratification, f. 
 
 STRATIFY [.trat'-i-fi] V. a. (did.) stra- 
 tifier. 
 
 STRATOCRACY [stra-tok'-ra «i] n. 
 stratocratie, f. 
 
 STRATOGRAPIIY [stra-tog'-ra-n] n. 
 strat^gniphie, f. 
 
 STRATUM [.tra'-tum] n., pi Strata, 
 Steat0.\is, (g6oI., min.) coxtche, t ; sirate, 
 f. ; assise, {. ; etage, m. 
 
 Against the strata, 1. contre la cox,- 
 che. Ill strate ; 2. (map.) en dilit, m. ; 
 with the strata, selon la = ; sur ■=. ; 
 duns le sens de la =. 
 
 STRAW [stra] n. 1. paiUe, f ; 2. § fi- 
 tu (rien ) ; zeste, m. 
 
 Bundle of — , botte de ^, f. ; man of 
 — , homme de =, m. ; truss of — , botts 
 de=(V. Truss). To be in the — , 1. (des 
 animaux) etre sur la litiere ; 2. (in. p.) 
 (pers.) itre en couche ; not to care a — , 
 se Soulier comme d'un fitu, de Van 
 qunrantf ; to pick — s §, enfilet des 
 perles (ne rien faire). 
 
 Straw-built, adj../J»7 de paille. 
 
 Straw-color, n. conleur de paille, f. 
 
 Stkaw-colored, adj. de eouleur de 
 paille. 
 
 Straw-citttee, n. (econ. riir.) hache- 
 paille, m. 
 
 Straw-plattee, n. nattier, m. 
 
 STRAW, V. a. t. F. Strew. 
 
 STRAWBERRY [stra'-bsr-ri] n. (bot) 
 1. /raise, f. ; %.fraisier, m. 
 
 Hautboy — , fraisier caperonnier 
 ronal. 
 
 Strawberkt-bush, n. (hort) frai- 
 sier, m. 
 
 Strawberry-tree, n. (bot.) arbou- 
 sier ; arhousier commun; *{ olonier ; 
 ^ arbre d f raises, m. 
 
 STRAWY [stra'-i] aflj. 1. de, en puille ; 
 2. comme In paille. 
 
 STRAY [stra] -v. n. (fro.m, de) 1. ( 
 errer : vaguer; 2. ^ (c\\oi.) errer ; 3. 
 s'ecart^r ; siloigner ; 4. § t s'icarter 
 (quitter) ; s'iloigner ; 5. + § s'icarter du 
 devoir ; errer ; 6. I s'egarer. 
 
 3. A 6he«'p — jf from tht; tlook, un mouton sV- 
 carte '/'( tfv'ij'ta't. 4. To — from the question, 
 s'ecarter, e't-loigner dt la (jueition. 
 
 To — about, errer ; vaguer; roder. 
 
 STRAY, V. tk. X tromper ; induire 
 en erreur. 
 
 STRAY, ad), (dr.) epave. 
 
 STRAY, n. 1. t action de s'icarter, 
 s'iloigner, f. : 2. (dr.) bite epave, £ 
 
 STRE.\K [strek] n. 1. raie ; bnnde, f. ; 
 2. bigarrure, f. ; 3. panachure (en 
 raies), C : 4. (mar.) vintre, t 
 
 STREAK, V. a. 1. raye" ; 2. bigar- 
 rer : 3. panacher (en raies). 
 
 STREAKED [streki], 
 
 STREAKY [strek'-i] adj. 1. rayi ; 1 
 bigarre: S. panache (en raies). 
 
 STREAM [etrem] n. 1. J courant (li- 
 quide qni coule), m. ; 2. | courant, 
 cours d'eau, m. ; 3. 1 //, courant fde 
 I'eau), m. ; 4. I filet, m. ; 5. I ruisaeau, 
 m. ; 6. II riviire, t. ; 7. ifieuve, m. ; 8. 1 S 
 courani, m. ; 9. § eours, m. ; 10. § jet, 
 m. ; 11. ^fiot, m. ; 12. § .fluit, m. ; 13. § 
 torrent, m. ; 14. (de montagne) tor- 
 rent, m. 
 
 8. A — of aii; paa, uk courant d'air, de paz ; 
 the — of public opinion, /• courant -'• I'opini-'t 
 
 P'lh'iquf. <i. The — of life, le c.)ur« dt la tie. ](k 
 A — of liKht. <in jet de Itimiirr. 11. A — of jlo 
 quenre, r/*a (lots d^eloquetice, 12. A — of word^ 
 un tlii.\ de parolee. 
 
 Main — , fort, milieu du (MuraiU^ 
 va. ; tributary — , affluent, m. Gulf — , 
 (gOog.) = du golje; Gulf-Stream,, va. 
 Thread of the — , (de riviere) fil du =t, 
 m. Against the — , contre i« =; ^it/ 
 the — , a-vec le-=; a -vuu^-Veau, T) f^ 
 against the — , to oppose the — , 1. | 
 remonter le =: i. % risister iu l«»v 
 rent; ic go with the — [ §, S'uivte \ 
 =, lefif. 
 
 Stream-works, n. jil. (m6tal.) minM 
 d'etiiin de larage, £ pi. 
 
 STREAM, V. n. 1. 1| cottier; 2.jaiUlr; 
 3. 8 (WITH, de) ruisseler ; i. X % ** 
 auivre ; se su<;ceder ; 6. %fU)Uer. 
 
 1. Where rien -, (.i<«j ru'iez-M c.ul.nt. 3. 
 Liglit —ing froui the eaal, la ■uuiert <jin jaillit ./, 
 /Vi(. :i, 'lo — with blood or tears, ruisseler 'U 
 eaiiif ou de larntes. 5, A flag — ing in the wind, 
 un (Irapea'i qui flotte au i/re du vent. 
 
 STREAM, V. a. (with, de) rayer ; 
 orner de raies, de bandes. 
 
 STREAMER [.trem'-ur] n. 1. ** dra- 
 ■peau, m.; bunniere. f ; enseigne, f. ; 
 etendard, m. ; 2. (astr.) aurore boriale, 
 f. : 3. (mar.) banderole ; tongue cor- 
 nett-e, £ 
 
 STREAMLET [strem'-lst] n. 1. filet 
 d'eau. m. ; 2. »* ruisseau (I'Ctit) ; i-uis- 
 selet, m. 
 
 STREAMY [.trem'-l] adj. 1. sillon/ni 
 de rui.'^seaux ; urross pur des ruis- 
 seatice ; 2. ruisselant ; S.jaiUis.tant. 
 
 STREET [strot] n. 1. rue, £ ; 2. * -*, 
 (pl.> place publique, £ sing. 
 
 By , rueborgne, ecartie, £ In the 
 
 — 8, sur la place puhlupie ; in the 
 miildle of the — , in the open — , en. 
 pleine =. To cut to open a new — , 
 percer une nouveUe =; ; to run aho'it 
 the — s, conrir les =:« ," to slop up a --, 
 barrer,fe.rmer une =^ 
 
 Street-sweeping, adj. qui haUiyt Im 
 rues. 
 
 — machine, (tech.) boueur. m. 
 
 Street walker, n. coureuse, £ 
 
 STRENGTH [strtng«i] n. 1. II § /orn 
 £ ; 2. X.forteresse, £ ; 3. (des maceriaiU) 
 resistance, £ 
 
 Feat of — , tcntr de force, m. .\bovc 
 o.'s — , a^i-dessus de ses =« ,• upon th« 
 
 — o£ s<iu< Vinfiuence de (q. cli.); eur. 
 To gather, to get — , se Jortirier ; U* 
 reco\er o.'s — , reprendre des =.s-. 
 
 STRENGTH v. a. J fortifier. 
 
 STRENGTHEN [strsng'-tin] V. a. 1 r 
 fortifier (donner plus de force a); 2. | j 
 raffermir ; affermir. 
 
 1. [; To — a limb, forlitier un menibre ; U> — &n 
 obligati-^n, fortifier une obiqation. -J, To — au- 
 thoHiv, ,„rternnr.'a../ rife. 
 
 STRENGTHEN, v. n. 1. J § se forli- 
 JUr ; 2. II § se raffermir ; s\iffermir. 
 
 STRENGTHENER [strSng'-Un-ur] a 1. 
 chose quifortifie, qui raffermit, f ; 2. 
 (uied.) r'oriifiimt, m. 
 
 STREN6THLE3S [str6ng(*'-lss] adj. 
 sans force; faible. 
 
 STRENUOUS [strjn'-o-fis] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 ardent ; zele ; ferme ; 2. (chos.) ardent; 
 3. ardent; intripide; brave; courU' 
 geux ; vaillant. 
 
 1. A — advocate for a measure, un parlUan ar. 
 ,i,nt, zM d'une memre. i. - eff rts, de, rfurit 
 ardeots. 3. — deteiider of his country, brave di 
 /en,.nr .h e-n ,...,„. 
 
 STRENUOUSLY [itrsn'-fi-ij^li] adv. 1. 
 ardemment ; wvec zele; 2. intrij)iti«- 
 ment; bravement ; vaillamment ; coa- 
 rageusement. 
 
 STRENUOUSNESS [strsn -u-mji«m]i, 
 ardeur, £ ; zele. m. 
 
 STREPENT [8trsp'-«nt] adj. J Iruf 
 ant. 
 
 STRESS [itrfs] n. \. force, f. : impcr 
 tance, £: poids, m. : 2. violence (i> 
 temps), £ : 3. (m6c.) effort, m. 
 
 To lav — upon, insister, s'apput/ef 
 sur ; to lay great — upon, inxitUr, 
 sapptiyer fortement sur; to put to a 
 
 — forcer; faire violence a 
 STRETCH [strftsh] V. a. 1. ( itendrt; 
 
 Hirer ; 2. | itendre ; diployer ; 8. I ten- 
 dre ; banker ; 4. || elargir ; 5. I tendrt 
 (presenter en avanyant) ; 6. I § forc«r 
 (faire faire un trop grand effort a) ; t. 
 590
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 STK 
 
 d (kte ; (i far ; a fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no; d move ; 
 
 farcer (exsgerer); outrer ; fa' re *jo- 
 
 1. To — cloth, ^tendre, ^tirer da drop 2. To — 
 Ihe wmi», eteiidre, d«pl..yf r let aile>. 3. To — a 
 rope, wndre, bander une corde. 4. To — fjlovt- 8 or 
 ■hoes, ilargir »ieA gants ou dts v-uliers. 6. 8 ^o — " 
 1 muacle, lorcer um laaaclt. 1, §To — the truth, fur- 
 »l- /a vert/^. 
 
 To — forth, etendre ; deploy er ; to — 
 • at, 1. I etendre; Hirer; 2. J etendre; 
 depUyyer ; 3. J tend re ; allonger ; 4. § 
 prolonger ; to — o.'s self out, s'eten- 
 
 sf EET Ch', v. n. (to, d) 1. 1| .^'etendre ; 
 ietirer ; 2. J s'etendre ; se deploy er ; 3. 
 I «e tendre; 4 I s'elargir; ^ preter ; 
 cider ; 5. § (over, «(*/■) s'etendre (avoir 
 de I'etendue) ; 6 % exagerer ; T.^^gas- 
 conner ; hdhler; 8. (mar.) s'etendre. 
 
 STRETCH, n. 1. 1 1 deploiement. m. ; 
 2. \teniiiyn, £ ; 3. 1 elargissement. m. ; 
 
 4. 1 /orc« ,- vigueur, {. ; 5. § et^ndue ; 
 portee, f ; 6. § «#o/-<, m. ; 7. (mar.) 6o/-- 
 dee, f ; 5. (min.) direction, t. 
 
 4. By — 01 aruis, par la force d(s brag. 
 
 At a — , rf'iiw t/-a«7. 
 
 STEETCIIER [8tr8t.h'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 lonne, chose qui etend, etire, tend, hun- 
 de, t ; 2. (de bateau) travensiii ; mnrche- 
 pifd, m. ; 3. (d'ombrelle, de parapluie) 
 fourchetie, t ; 4. (fll.) etendeuae, £ ; 5. 
 (maf.) <aire<iu, iii. 
 
 STKETCllING [.trfuh'-mg] n. 1. 1 ten- 
 sion, i. ; 2. 1 elargis.seinent, m. ; 3. (iud.) 
 tordc^e. m. 
 
 S TKEW [•tr«] V. a. 1. (on, over, sur) 
 ripandre; epandre ; aemer ; 2. (with, 
 de) parsemer ; couvrir ; Joncher ; 3. 
 'in. p ) (WITH, de) couvrir ; jonclier; 4. 
 dispel ter (jeter fa et la). 
 
 1- To — 8-ed or flowers, r^paiidre, seriier dtn 
 fralnet <.n ./« ji-.ura. -i. Thr «eed tiiat — j Ihe 
 plain, a j'oi-i.cr /ui pouvrc /a p'nine. 
 
 STEEWIXG [Btrs'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 'Epandre, d'epandre, de semer, de par- 
 tetner, de cowvrir, de joncher, de dis- 
 perser. t ; i. jonrhie, f. 
 
 9TKEWMEXT [.tro'-msnt] n. \ jon- 
 tiUe. £ 
 
 STRI^ [stri'.s] n. pi. (hist iiat.) stries; 
 ttriurex, f 
 
 STRIATE [.tri'.at], 
 
 8TK1ATEU [.tri'-at-«d] adj. 1. (arch.) 
 rtrie ; 2. (^hisL nat.) strie'; 3. (min.) 
 Urie. 
 
 STEIATITRE [.in-'-a-tir] n. disposi- 
 Hon des stries. t. 
 
 STRICKEN, t p. pa. de Strike. 
 
 STRICKLE [•irik'-kl] n. rucloire; ra- 
 doire, t 
 
 STRICT [.trtltt] adj. 1. % I etroit ; 2. 
 X I serre ; 3. J II Undu ; 4. § strict : 
 erdct ; rigide ; 5. + § strict ; r-igou- 
 reutc ; severe. 
 
 4. — WHt.-h, eiri.-le »Hrveil'atice, garde. 5. — 
 
 STRICTLY [.trikt'-li] adv. 1. J J etroi- 
 tement ; 2. J II d'une inaniere tendue ; 
 
 5. ^sti-ictement ; exactemetit: rigide- 
 ment ; d la liyueur ; 4. § strictement ; 
 figouretisetnent : severetn/wt. 
 
 STRICTNESS [atnkt'.ns.j n. l.*qnali- 
 U de ce qui est etroit. seme. £ ; 2. J J ten- 
 sion. {. ; 3. § stride ex-ictitude ; exac- 
 titiule rigoureuse, t ; 4. § rigueur ; se- 
 rerite. £ 
 
 STEICTUEE [itr-kt'-j-ur] n. 1. J trait, 
 m. ; empreinte, £ : 2. 4. obiervution cri- 
 tique ; critique, f. ; 3. J setjeHfe ; ri- 
 gueur, £ ; 4. (mid.) retrecissement, m. ; 
 
 6. (m6d.) etraiglement, m. 
 
 To make o.'s — s, /aire dea ohserva- 
 tions ci-it'ique.t ; faire de la critique. 
 
 STRID. V. Stride. 
 
 STRIDDEN. V. Stride. 
 
 RTRIDE [itrid] V. n. II (strode, strid; 
 iiRiuDE.N, STRID) 1. enjumber ; faire de 
 
 randf pas ; marcher d grands pas ; 
 (over, . . . ) enjamher ; 3. «e tenir, se 
 m^ltre d raliftnirfhon. 
 
 STRIDE. V. a. (strode, steib; strid- 
 den. STRODE) 1. enjamher ; 2. % de- 
 pa.\spr, 
 
 STRIDE, n. 1. grand pas, m. ; 2. | 
 mjarnhee., £ ; 3. | § grand pas ; pas, m. 
 
 Ijon^ — , 1. I forte enjamhee ; 2. 1 4 
 k*n, fort grand pas. To Diake rapid 
 — « I $, avancer a, grands pas ; to take 
 I — . fnire un grand pas, une :=. 
 
 STRIDOR [.tri'-d6r] n. strideur, £; 
 bruit strident, ui. 
 
 STRIDULOUS [«trid'-u-lu.l adj. stri- 
 dent; aigu ; perQant. 
 
 STRIFE [strif] n. 1. ^i«e (d"emuIation), 
 t. ; 2. contestation ; dispute, £ ; 3. % con- 
 traste, m. 
 
 At — , 1. en lutte ; 2. en contesiatiOJi. 
 To raise — , soulever une lutte, une 
 contestation. 
 
 STRIFEFUL [.tnT-fil] adj. ported la 
 lutte. a la contestation. 
 
 STRIG^ [.tri'-je] n. (arch.) stries; 
 striiires. t pi. 
 
 STRIGOSE [.tri gos']. 
 
 8TRIG0US [.iri'.gu.] adj. (bot) stri- 
 guenx ; hinpide. 
 
 STRIKE [atrik] V. a. (struck) 1. \f rap- 
 per ; donner un coup, des coups d ; 
 ^ taper ; 2. ] jeter ; 3. j! (with, de)f rap- 
 per (percer d'un coup de poignard, etc.) ; 
 4- II § frapper de (faire devenir subite- 
 mont) ; 5. § (wmi. de) frapper (im- 
 pression ner) ; sainir ; 6. \ faire; pro- 
 duire : 7. etahlir (une balance) ; S. bat- 
 tre (le briquet) : 9. porter, ussev.er (un 
 coup); lu. toucher, jouer (an instru- 
 ment de musique): 11. racier, rader, 
 raser (une mesure) : 12. (des horloges, 
 des pendules) sonner ; frapper ; 13. 
 (mar.) abaiaser (un mat); H. (mur.) 
 a7nener (un pavilion, une voile); 15. 
 (mar.) saluer de (voiles); 16. (metal.) 
 battre ; 17. {montC) frapper. 
 
 1. To — «. o. in the lace, on the back, on the 
 hand, frai'per q. u. tur, a la figure, iur .> (I„a, au 
 doe, S'tr, a la main. 3. Brutus alruck Cwsar, Jlr:i. 
 lua frai'pa dear. 4. | T.. — d.aii, lra|.|.pr de 
 nwrl; § to — blind or donib, fra^iper de cecili, de 
 mutitme. 5. To — the mind with surprise or with 
 wonder, frapper, saisir t^eaprU de eurpriee, d'Hon- 
 
 To — hard 1, frapper fort ; ^^~ ta- 
 per dur. It has struck 9, 10, etc., il est 
 9, 10, etc. henres sonnee^ ; 9, 10 heurea 
 aont sonjieea. To — down, abattre; 
 faire towher ; to — in, enfoncer ; to 
 — off, 1. enlever ; 2. trancher ; coupier ; 
 3. retrancher; 4. abattre; faire Uym- 
 ber ; 5. § effacer ; rayer ; biffer ; 6. 
 (imp.) tirer ; faire le iiruge de ; to — 
 out, 1. I § faire jaillir (en frappant); 2. 
 % former ; crier; produire; inven- 
 ter ; imaginer ; 8. 1 § rayer; effacer ; 
 biffer; to — throU!;h, traverser (d'un 
 coup); 2. transpercer ; percer d'outre 
 en outre ; to — up, 1. commencer a 
 jouer (de la musique); 2. e-nton ner (nn 
 chant) ; 3. conunencer d battre. (le tam- 
 bour). 
 
 STRIKE, V. n. (struck) 1. Ifrapper ; 
 f^jg" tajier ; 2. If tapper; he^irter ; 
 donner; 3. II (at,...) tucher de frap- 
 per ; 4. § (at, d) s'attaquer : 5. § (at. 
 a) attenter; 6. % frapper (attelndre); 7. 
 §//'(yy>//er (impressionner); saisir; 8. § 
 ecUtter ; jaillir ; 9. § (into, dans) pe- 
 netrer ; entrer ; 10. § (through) per- 
 cer (d travers) ; eclater (dans) ; se 
 manifester ; 11. (des heures, des hor- 
 loges, des pendules) sonner ; frapper ; 
 12. (des ouvriers) cesser le travail; 
 quitter les ateliers; faire greve ; 1.3. 
 (hort) pousser des racin/'.a; 14. (mar.) 
 (du navire) toucher ; 15. (mar.) amener ; 
 ba laser pavilion, 
 
 4. To — «t a. o.'e reputation, a'attaquer a la rivu- 
 tation d: 9. u. 5. To — at a. ...'s lite, attenter a la 
 vir lie n. n. S. .\,,w and then a henni ..f wit — », .le 
 tempn a autre delate, jaillit une Hinrelle 4'eeprit. 
 
 — ! (mar.) a mine ! To — hard, 1. | 
 frapper fort ; f^T* taper dur ; 2. § 
 frapper fort; n'y paa aller de main 
 morte. ; to — In, 1. arrive.r tout d coup ; 
 2. (chos.) rentrer ; 3. (with) «e confnr- 
 mer (d^ ; 4. (with) s'adapter (a); 5. 
 (viiih) sejnindre (d) ; s'unir(d); to — 
 out, 1. I § «e lancer ; s'elancer ; 2. $ «« 
 jeter; se precipitsr ; to — up. 1. com- 
 mencer d jouer (dela musique) ;J')'(*^r,* 
 2. commencer d chanter ; 3. commen- 
 cer d crier. 
 
 STRIKE, n. 1. (de mesnre) radoire: 
 racloire, t. ; 2. (ind.) ceasation de tra- 
 vail ; greve, f. ; 8. (tech.) mandrin, m. 
 
 STEIKE, adj. (de mesure) raa. 
 
 STEIKKR [strik'-ur] n. I. personne. 
 chose qui fnijipe. £ ; 2. -f- homme en 
 colere, m ; 3. t fi/ou, m. 
 
 STRIKING f'tnk -inj] a.\j. $ 1. frap- 
 
 pant; i. remarquable ; niarqiiant; li, 
 (de couleur) marquant ; tranchant 
 
 1. — linage or reseuibiauce, iiitagtf, resestidilann 
 frappnnte. 
 
 STRIKING, a 1. action defrapj«r 
 £ : 2. -\- frappement, m. ; 8. (horL) a«- 
 tion de sonner, t. ; 4 (metal) hatiaf/6, aa. 
 
 Striking-flooe, a (uiotaL) aire Jt 
 battage, £ 
 
 Strikixg-part, n. (horl.> sonneriA, t 
 
 STRIKINGLY [urik -u'lg-li] adv. I, 
 d'une nuiniere frappante ; 2. rom^t^- 
 quablement. 
 
 STEIKINGNESS [strik'-ing-n«.] n. L 
 caractere frappant, m. ; 2. nature f»- 
 marquuble, (. ; 3. evuctitude frap- 
 pante, t. 
 
 8TEING [string] n. 1. corde (petite), 
 £ ; 2. cordon, m. ; 3. fcelle, £ ; 4. B § /«, 
 m. ; 6. ^ § (m. p.) kyrielU; enfiidae ; 
 sequ-elle, £ ; 6. t li tendon; nerf, m.; T. 
 (dare) corde, £ ; 8. (de bonnet, de cha- 
 peau de femme) bride, f. ; 9. (d'lnstru- 
 nient a cordes) corde, £ ; 10. (de planto) 
 Jil ; Jilet ; fibre, m. ; 11. (de plante legn- 
 vaKvLdw^) Jilandre, f; 12. (de viande) 
 Jilandre, £; 13. (ind.) cordon, m. 
 
 2. Shoe- — , cordon de toulier ; purse- — «, cor- 
 dons de la b"urae, 4. | A — of bt vis, un fil de 
 p*r>»; §a — of arguments, until (V'arp''^m«n/«. 5. 
 .^ — of charitjible seutinienls, une kyrielle dt ten- 
 timtnts de chaiiU. 
 
 A cross — , un croiae de corde, de fi- 
 celle, ni. ; first — , (du violon) chante- 
 relle, £ ; Bit of — , bout de corde, de fi- 
 celle, m. In a — one after another, d la 
 queue; les uns aprea tea autreJi. To 
 ha\e two — s to o.'s bow, avoir deuas 
 cordea d son arc ; to tie with — , tier, 
 attiuher wvec de la ficelle ; ficeler. 
 
 String-board, n. (d'escalier) linum 
 interieur ; limon, m. 
 
 String-course, n. ( arch. ) corden ; 
 cordon de saiUit ; bandeau, m. 
 
 String-ualt, a ( v6ter. ) ipar^tm 
 sec, m. 
 
 String-reel, n.fcelier, m 
 
 STRING, v a. (strung) 1. munir ci 
 cordes ; 2. garnir deficeUe ; 8. enfXtr 
 4. § fortifier (donner de la fl)rce i); 5 
 accoider (un instrument a cordee); t 
 effiler (des plantes leguminenses). 
 
 :i. T beuiis, entiler de» Jtrlte. 4. To — Uu 
 
 nervri. I, rtitier leu iierle. 
 
 STRINGED r.tringd] adj. 1. d cordet ; 
 2. } de cordea. 
 
 — instrument, inatrument =:, m. 
 
 STRINGENT [strin'-jont] adj. 1. X 
 qui tient aerre ; qui serre; 2. j strict; 
 rigonreua: 
 
 STRINGLESS [string'-iss] adj. sam 
 cordea. 
 
 STRINGY [string'-i] adj. 1. fibretm; 
 Jihimentexis- ; l.filandreusc. 
 
 STRIP Tstrip] V. a. (—PINO ; — ped) 1. 
 1 § dejiou'dler ; 2. |! (from, d) enlever ; 
 dter ; 3. II dexhabilUr (compl6tement); 
 4. t § rejeter ; repouaser ; 5. ecorcer 
 (un arbre): 6. (econ. rnr.) tiller (le chan- 
 vre) ; teiUer ; 7. (mar.) degarnir ; di- 
 greer. 
 
 1. I To — abeaatnf hisskin, d^pooiller un ani- 
 mal de »a ptau ; | to — a. o. of his clothes, depuu- 
 iller •/. u. de set velementt ; § to — a. 0. of hie poe- 
 sessions, il^pouiller 9. u. de Sft bient. 'I. To — the 
 skin from a beast, enlever, Acer la penu n un ani- 
 mal : to— the clothes from a man, enlever, ttei 
 les v'teJMf,U a un hemme. 
 
 To — a. o. to the skin, manger, rof^- 
 ger q. u. juaqu^aux os ; tondre q. «fc 
 jujtqu'au vif To — off, 1. depo'iiller ; 
 2. arracher ; enlever; iter; 3. eii:>ra*r 
 (un arbre). 
 
 STRIP, n. 1. petite bande (moroefci 
 d'etotfe. etc.. long et 6troit): bande, T. 
 
 STRIPE [strip] a 1. raieOigne '.(jtgnt 
 et r >n large); harre, C; 2. bande (£ior- 
 cea- V>ng et 6troit), f. ; 8. marqu*, em- 
 preii.te (d'un coup de fouet, de ▼<rgi^ 
 de courroie, etc.), £ ; 4. coup (d* ktM, 
 de verge, de courroie, etc), ta.; 6. -|- J 
 cli/iiitnent; coup, m. ; 6. (ii.il.) ffa- 
 Ion, m. 
 
 'i. A — BeweJ lipi>D a garilielit, une lentvf 3ttutt« 
 cous;e sur un tahk. 
 
 STRIPE, V. a. rayer; fatre d«a raUt 
 d ; barrer. 
 STRIPED [stript] ad.', raye; d raiM 
 — llfee the zebra, zebri.
 
 STR 
 
 STU 
 
 bTU 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; il tub ; i bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oU 6u pound ; th thin ; th thU. 
 
 8TE1PLINQ [.trip'-Ung] n. 1. jetme 
 htmrne, m. ; 2. (plais.) adolescent, m. 
 
 STRIPPER [ntrip'-pur] n. 1. personne 
 qui depauille, enleve, ote, f. ; 2. per- 
 tonne qui deshabille, f. ; 3. personne 
 cui ecorce, C ; 4. (ucon. rur.) tilleur, m. ; 
 HUeuae, t 
 
 8TE1 V"E [siriv] V. n. (strotk ; striven) 
 
 1. (fe>) s'i'jforcer {(^q)\ /aire des efforts 
 ^ot); tdcher (de); 2. || § (against, 
 VRH, contre) lutter ; 3. || (with, contre) 
 m tUbattre ; 4. § (with, avec; in, de) 
 tuM»r ' rivaliser; se disputer. 
 
 I. To — to do o.'a best, aVttoi-cer defaire de jun 
 mieux. '2. To - with a. o., lutter contre y. u. 
 
 8TRIVEE [atriv'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 fait des efforts, t ; 2. personne qui 
 Uitte, i'. ; 3. personne qui rivalise, t 
 
 STRIVING [atriv'-ing] n. 1. effort, m.; 
 
 2. lutte, f. 
 
 STROBILE [strob'-u] n. (bot.) stro- 
 bile; cone, m. 
 
 STROKE [atrdk] n. 1. I § coup, m. ; 2. 
 I coup de pinceau, m. ; 3. || ouup de 
 plume; coup, m. ; 4. § touclis, C; 
 trait, tn. ; coup. m. ; 5. § effort, m. ; 6. 
 X S ^') I"- : ^- (dessii), ecriture) J/'ai^, 
 m. ; 8. (mach.) (de piston) coup ; mowve- 
 ment, in. ; 9. (mar.) coup d'aviron, de 
 nage, m.. 
 
 4. The boldest — « of poetry, let traita de poisie 
 tee plue hardie. 
 
 Back — , (jeu) 1. \ coup de refers; 
 rer>ers, m. ; 2. § coup de patte (trait vif 
 et malin), m. ; 3. § (billard, paume) hri- 
 cole, f. ; by — . § coup de patte, m. ; 
 
 aown , 1. (6criture) ple.in, m. ; 2. 
 
 (mach.) mounement descendant, m. ; 
 desoente, t. ; straiglit — . (ecriture) b<l- 
 ton, m. ; thick, down — . {(^antnre) plein, 
 m. ; thin — , (6criture) delie, m. ; up — , 
 1. (Ecriture) tres-de/ie ; delie, m. ; 2. 
 (m&ch.) mowvement asoensionnel, m. ; 
 a^jension, £ A great — of, heaucoup 
 <U. Len^h of the — , (mach.) (de piston) 
 cavTM (f ) ; jeu (ui.). At a — , d'un =^ ; 
 Aft tbs first — , 1. II § du premier = ; 2. § 
 i^t pcrmiif jet ; upon the — of . . . , (de 
 n«are) pris de ... heure ; pres de son- 
 ••r . . . hewe ; with redoubled — s, d ^s 
 fidoubles. To hit a back — , 1. || don- 
 »*r un coup de revers, un revers ; 2. § 
 donntr un coup de patte; 3. (billard, 
 paome) briooler; to keep — $, ei/e en 
 aadence. 
 
 STROKE, V. a 1. passer la main 
 eur ; %frotter doucement; 3. \ cares- 
 ger (en passant la main sur q. ch.); Jlat- 
 t«r de, aveo la main ; flatter ; 4. t § 
 caresner; flatter. 
 
 STROKER [«tr6k'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui frotte doucement, f. ; 2. perso7ine 
 qui c<iresse,flatte de, wvec la main, f. ; 
 
 3. personne qui pretend guirir enfrot- 
 tantlapartie malade aveo la main, f. 
 
 8TR0KESMAN [atroks'-man] n., pL 
 Strokbsmen, ( mar. ) brigadier, m. ; 
 gafe, f. 
 
 STROLL [strol] V. n. 1. errer ; 2. cou- 
 rir le pays ; 3. ^fldner ; 4 ^^ trbler. 
 
 To — about, abroad, 1. errer fd et Id ; 
 8. errer partout; courir le pays; to 
 — up and down, errer frt et Id. 
 
 STROLL, n. promenade ; T fldne- 
 rie. t 
 
 To go for a — , to take a — , {V. 
 Stroli,, v. n). 
 
 STROLLER [«tr6l'-ur] n. 1. coureur 
 »qui va et vient), ni. ; 2. '{flaneur, m. ; 
 8. vagabond, m. ; migahonde, t. ; 4. co- 
 fnSdien ambulant, m. ; comedienne 
 umbuhinte. f. 
 
 STROLLING [atrol'-ing] adj. 1. qui 
 *rre ; 2. de flaneur ; 3. ambulant. 
 
 STRONDt. F: Strand. 
 
 STRONG [strong] adj. 1. I %fort; % % 
 \ opere par la force; vigoureux; 8. § 
 fort de ; 4. § chaud ; ardent ,• 5. $ § 
 fort (habile); 6. (comp.) ,/o/'«,- forte- 
 mtent 
 
 3. An army ten thousand — , une atmAe forte de 
 iix mi/U h''inrues. 4. A — partisan, un partisan 
 ffbaud. ardent. 
 
 STRONGER [strong' -gur] adj. (compa- 
 mtif de Strong). 
 
 STRONGEST [strong'-g^stl aflj. (super- 
 »tlf d« Strobg). 
 
 STRONGLY [atrong'-li] adv. J ^/orte- 
 
 STRONTIAN [atron'-sM-an] n. (chim.) 
 strontiane, f. 
 
 STROOK t, pret. de Strikb. 
 
 STROP [strop] n. 1. cuir d repasser 
 (les canifs, les rasoirs), m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 elingue, f ; 3. (mar.) estrope, t 
 
 Razor — , cuir d rasoir, m. 
 
 STROP, V. a. ( — PING ; — ped) repas- 
 ser sur le cuir (un canif, un rasoir). 
 
 STROPHE [stro'-fe] n. (poiis.) strophe; 
 stance, t 
 
 STROUT. K Strut. 
 
 STROVE. V. Strive. 
 
 STROW. r. Strew. 
 
 STROWL t- V. Stroll. 
 
 STRUCK. V. Strike. 
 
 STRUCKEN t, p. pa. de Strike. 
 
 STRUCTURAL [strukt'-yur-»l] adj. de 
 Structicre. 
 
 STRUCTURE [.triikt'-yur] n. 1. t D 
 construction (action, art), f ; 2. || § 
 structure (mauifere), f. ; 3. 1 construc- 
 tion, {.; ediflce, m. ; tnonument, m.\ 4. 
 (anat.) tissu, m. ; 5. (did.) structure, t 
 
 3. The bridge is a beautiful — , le pont eat une 
 
 belte Cdnatruction. 
 
 STRUGGLE [strfig'-gl] v. n. 1. /aire 
 de grands, de violents efforts; 2. ( § 
 (with, avec, contre; to, pour) lutter; 
 3. {to, pour) »e demener; se debattre; 
 s'agiter. 
 
 '2. I] 1* — with a. 0., against a. th., lutter avec q. 
 u., contre q. ch.; || to — with the waves, lutter con- 
 tre Ua vagiies ; S to — for power, lutter p"ur le 
 P"uvuir. 3. To — in the snare, se debattre darn le 
 piigr. 
 
 To — hard, 1. lutter fort, ^ferme ; 2. 
 se debattre fort. 
 
 STRUGGLE, n. 1. || § grand, niolent 
 effort, m. ; 2. 4. n § lutte, t 
 
 8TRUGGLER [striig'-glur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui fait de grands, de violents 
 efforts, f. ; 2. J § personne qui lutte, f. ; 
 3. personne qui se demene, se debat, 
 s\igite, f. 
 
 STRUGGLING [striig'-gling] n. 1. ef- 
 fort, m. ; 2. lutte, i. 
 
 STRUM [atriim] V. H. ( — MING ; — MED) 
 
 taper (sur un instrument de musique). 
 
 STRUM, V. a. ( — ming; — med) 1. ta- 
 per sur (un instrument de musique); 2. 
 mastacrer (de la musique). 
 
 To — to death, tuer (a force de taper) ; 
 to — to sleep, ^ endormir (a. toK& de 
 taper). 
 
 STRUMA [strs'-ma] n. 1. (bot.) renfle- 
 ment; goitre, m. ; 2. (m6d.) scrofules, 
 t. ; 3. (m6d.) tumeur scrofuleuse, t 
 
 STRUNG, r. String. 
 
 STRUT [atriit] V. n. (—TING ; —ted) 
 \.sp pa-naner ; secarrer; 2.% s''enfler; 
 ie gonfler. 
 
 STRUT, n. demarche flere, superbe, f. 
 
 STRUT, n. 1. (charp.) potelet; etai; 
 support, m. ; 2. (gon. civ.) bracon. m. 
 
 STRUTTER [ftrut'-tur] n. personne 
 qui He ptivane, se carre, f 
 
 STRUTTING-PIECE [atrat'-tTng-pea] 
 n. (I'hari).') cont'-event, m. 
 
 STRUTTINGLT [striit'-tJng-li] adv. m 
 se p'lvanant, se currant. 
 
 STRYCHNIA [stnk'-ni-a] n. (chim.) 
 strpi;\ni?ie, f. 
 
 STUB [atob] n. 1. (d'arbre) souche, f. ; 
 chicnt. m. ; 2. $ bi'iche (sot), f. 
 
 STUB, V. a. (—RING : — nED) 1. deraci- 
 ner. arracher (des souches, des chicots). 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 STUBBED [atub'-bf d] adj. 1. 1| qui n'est 
 qiCune soache, un chic.ot; 2. % (pers.) 
 trapu ; 3. X emmixse ; 4. % grossier. 
 
 STUBBEDNESS [stub'-bfd nSs] n. 1. 1 
 etat de souche, de cliicot, m. ; 2. § etat 
 emoHSHp, m. 
 
 STUBBLE [etiib'-bl] n. chaume, m.; 
 etenle. f ; esteuhle, f 
 
 STUBBORN [atub'-burnj adj. 1. 1| (pers.) 
 opiniAtre: obstine : entete ; tUu; 2. § 
 (chos.) opiniMre; 3. || roide: inflesri- 
 hle ; 4. § (pcrs.)/^r;««,' inflexible; 5. 
 (des metaux) rifractaire. 
 
 ._)_ _ .itteniion, attention opiniatre. 3. — oak, 
 
 As- 
 ine. 
 
 ■ as an ass, entete, titu comme un 
 
 o rUBBORNLY [.tub'-bum-U] adv. opi- 
 
 niOtrement; obstinement; avec enUU 
 ment 
 
 STUBBORNNESS [.tiL .tura-nS.] ji. 1 
 I (pers.) opinidtrete, f. ; obstination, t ; 
 entetement, m. ; 2. § (chos.) opinidtrtU. 
 f. ; 3. 1 roideur, inflexibiliie, t; i. 
 {peTs.)fermete; inflea-ibilite, t; 5. (dof 
 metau.x) caract^re refractaire, m. 
 
 STUBBY [stub'-bi] adj. 1. plein iV 
 chaume, d'eteule, d'esteubh ; 2 traf* 
 
 STUCQO [atuk'-ko] n 1. sfuc, m. ; i 
 ouvrage de stuc, m. 
 
 Plasterer, worker in — , stucateur, la 
 
 STUCCO, v. a. cov/vrir, enduire cU 
 stuc. 
 
 STUCK. V. Stick. 
 
 STUCK [atSk] n. t (esc.) estocad*; 
 lotte,l 
 
 STUD [stiid] n. 1. clou (A grosse t6te), 
 m. ; 2. clou (d'ornemcnt), m. ; 3. bouton 
 (de devant de chemise), m. ; 4. ♦* § bou- 
 ion (ornemeiit), m. ; 5. (const.) moO' 
 tant, m. 
 
 '2. f4(,|d or silver — a, dee clous d^or ou d^argent 
 
 STUD, V. a. ( — DING ; — dbd) (with, 
 de) 1. clouter; garnir de clous; 2. • 
 gamir • orner; 8. ** § parsemer ; m- 
 me?: 
 
 3. — ded with stars, paraeni^, 8fni6 dUtoitee 
 
 STUD. n. haras, m. 
 
 Stud-book, n. registre des chevaua 
 de pur sang, m. 
 
 Stud-qroom, n. (man.) piqueur, m. 
 
 Stud-horse, n. etalon de haras, tn. 
 
 STUDDING-SAIL [stid'-ding-Ml] n. 
 (mar.) bonnette, f. 
 
 STUDENT [ata'-d6nt] n. 1. (op, en) 
 etudiant, m. ; 2. personne studieusa, 
 vouee d I'etude, f. ; 8. (of, . . .) personi%4 
 qui etudie, t. 
 
 Close, hard — , 1. etudiant laborieuao; 
 2. ]>ersonne fort studieuse, t. ; ^ trOr 
 vailleur, m. ; piocheur, m. ; medical — , 
 = en medecine. Fellow — , camaradU 
 d'etiide, m. ; law — , == en droit. 
 
 STUDIED [attid'-id] adj. 1. t (pe») 
 instruit; savant; verse (dans); S. 
 (chos.) etudie; savant; 3. \ § recherchi 
 apjjrite. 
 
 STUDIER [stud'-i-ur] n. (OF, . . .) p*- 
 Sonne qui etudie. f 
 
 To be a — of, etudier ; etre vertl 
 daiis. 
 
 STUDIO [6t6'-di.d] n. atelier (d'at- 
 tiste), m. 
 
 STUDIOUS [stu'-di-fis] .a(\i. 1. ««t*- 
 dienx ; 2. (pers.) (of) adoiine d ritud« 
 (de) ; qui etudie (...); .3. (pi'rs.) (to); 
 qui s'etudie (d) ; qui s\ippLique (d); 
 qui travaille (a); 4. (pers.) (oK) atten- 
 tif{d); soigneux(de); .5. (pers.) (<o, de) 
 empresse; 6. (chos.) etudie ; 1. % (chos.) 
 de I'etude; favorable, propice d V*- 
 tude. 
 
 1. A — scholar, vn atiidieux savant. 2. — ol 
 antiquity, adonnc^ a !'■ tude dt I'antiqiiile; qui Stu- 
 dio Paniiqaite. i. Be — to please, Mudiez-ift/Ua a 
 
 plaire. 
 
 To be — to ... , ,1'etudier d . . . ; to b«, 
 to become — of. etudier. 
 
 STUDIOUSLY '[stfi'-di-ns.li] adv. 1. 
 Studieusement ; 2. attentivenient; 5 
 soignensemeni : -3. arec enipressem»nt. 
 
 STUDIOUSNESS [ stu'-di-us-nss ] a 
 etude, f. ; travail, m. 
 
 STUDY [stud'-i] V. n. 1. etudier; trd- 
 vailler ; 2. (to, n) s'etudier ; .s\ittarh^r: 
 s'<ippliqner ; travailler; .3. (kok, d) r* 
 flechir ; mediter ; songer. 
 
 ■2. I — to please, je m.-tudie, je ni'nitache, > 
 m'noi'lique a p'aire. 
 
 To — hard, Hndier, travail'er fort, 
 ferme ; ^ piocher ; to — vcy hard, 
 travailler bien fort, ferme ; 1 piocAM 
 ferme. 
 
 STUDY, V. a. 1. 1 etudier ; travailler, 
 2. II § etudier. 
 
 •i. T.i — the works of nature, itudier let etufm 
 
 de !a tt'ifirf. 
 
 STUDY, n. 1. Hude, f. ; 2. attsnfi(<% 
 t : application, t; soin, in.; .3. cabinei 
 d'etude, de trarail; cabinet, in.; 4 
 profonde refle.vion ; meditatiim, t. , 6 
 rSverie, f ; 6. (ecoles) etude, saUn 
 d'Uude, f. ; 7. (peint.) etude, f. 
 
 Brown — . sombre r?rerie, t TIonH 
 of — . 1. heurei d'etude. f. pi. ; 2. (6cole«,t 
 etude, f. slue To make it o.'a — , a'&u 
 CSl
 
 STU 
 
 STY 
 
 :sub 
 
 a fate ; d far ; « fall : a fat ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; ^ move ; 
 
 j<«r ,• s'attacher ; s'appUquer ; tra- 
 failler. 
 
 STUFF [itif ] n. 1. I § mature (en g6- 
 D6ral) ; cfwse, £ ; 2. maUriaxue, m. pi. ; 
 ttoffe, f. sing. ; 8. + I ameublement, m. ; 
 mobiUer, m. ; meubles, m. pi. ; bie7is, m. 
 ol. ; <^?te, in pi.; 4. § 6ss<rec«, f. ; e'/e- 
 ment, ni. ; 5. t j^^ 1 midecine, £; 
 drogue, f ; 6. § (in. p.) cAose,- drogue, 
 .'. ; 7. § (ni. \>.)f(itras, in. ; 8. (ind.)et<i'%, 
 t ; 9. (ir.d.) «to/; ui. ; 10. (maf>) mortier. 
 ni. ; n. (mar.) ;!?fiX in. ; 12. (mar.) 
 planolie de doublage, f. ; doublage, m. 
 
 1. S Time is the — life is made of, !e ttmps est 
 J niatiei-e dont /a vie ae compose. 6. Poor puetiy 
 ■ s miserable — , /o /.autre fioesie est uiie mUirable 
 
 F'ne, nice, pretty — , 1. ^ banne chose. ; 
 I. (m. p.) de bonne drogue; 8. (ind.) 
 bells eUiffe; nasty — , 1. une maitvaise 
 chx'ge; 2. ^^ de In cochonnerie ; pal- 
 try — , me^hante drogue ; silly — , 1. de 
 lit guttise ; des sottines ; 2. ^pW° des sor- 
 nettes; woollen — , etqffe de iains. Silk 
 — , (ind.) etojte de soie. To be all — , all 
 — and nonsense, (ehos.)/aire pitie. 
 
 STUFF, V. a. (with, de) 1. 1 remplir ; 
 gamir; rembourrer ; bourrer; 2. (m. 
 ?.) I bourrer; 3. § remplir; bourrer; 
 farcir ; 4. 1 enttixier ; 5. boucher ; ob- 
 'truer ; 6. empuiller (un animal) ; 7. 
 (culin.)/(/>'cJ/'. 
 
 To — in, 1. bourrer ; 2. se bourrer 
 de ; to — out, rembourrer ; to — up, 
 1. bourrer; encombrer ; 2. boucher. 
 
 STUFF, V. n. se remplir; sebour- 
 >'er. 
 
 STUFFED [stiift] adj. 1. I remhcmr- 
 '•e; 2. t § trop plein; .nirc/idrge; 3. 
 (des animaux ) empaUU ; 4. (c\x\m.) fftrci. 
 
 STUFFING [stuf.f.ng] n. 1. « bourre, 
 t ; 2. (culin.)/«/c«, f. 
 
 STtjFFiNG-Box, n.(tecli.) bolte d etmi^pe, 
 f. : Mrre-etoupe, m. ; .^ituM/ig-Ooa; ni. 
 
 STULTIFY [.liil'-ti r>] V. a. 1. h^beter; 
 ■ibrutf; 2. (dr.) ulUguer, prouver hi 
 *ithle.t8e d' esprit de (q. u.). 
 
 e rULTILOQUENCE [siiil.til'^.kwSnsl 
 
 STULTILOQUY [•tul-til'.o-kwi] n. sot- 
 Hue : fadaise. f. 
 
 STUM [»tum] n. 1. moiit, m.; 2. i-iipe 
 (vin), m. 
 
 STUM, V. a. (—MING; — med) passer 
 par. Hur le riipe. 
 
 STUMBLE [.tnm'-bl] V. n. 1. 1 § (pers.) 
 trebuch^r ; broncher ; /aire un faux 
 pas: 2. II (dts aiiiuiaux)"67-owcA*r,- 3. § 
 (tTPON) tomber {.sur) ; rencontrer par 
 hasard (.,.); 4. (man.) /aire le fauce 
 pas. 
 
 STUMBLE, V. a. 1. I § /aire trebu- 
 eher, broncher ; /aire /aire im faux 
 paitd; 2. § embarrasser ; contondre 
 
 STUMBLE, n. 1. [ %faua- pas, in.; 2. 
 (des animaux) faua- pa.% m. 
 
 STUMBLEK [siim'-blur] n. 1. I per- 
 fonne qui trebuvlie, bronche ; permnne 
 qui fait unfauir pas, f ; 2. § personne 
 qui r'liit un faux pa f:, f. 
 
 STUMBLING [.tflrn'Mtng] ad.i. | qui 
 trebuche, brwiche ; qui fail un faux 
 pits. 
 
 STUMBLING n. trebuchement, m. ; 
 action de bronc/ter, de faire un faux 
 pas, t 
 
 STUMBLING-BLOCK, 
 
 Stumbling-stone, n. | § pier re d'a- 
 ehofpement, f. 
 
 STUMP [stiimp] n. 1. tronc'on, m. ; 2. 
 (d'arbre) troncon ; chicot, m. ; 8. (de 
 bras, de jambe) moignon, m. ; 4. (de 
 ehou) trognon. m. ; 5. (de dent) chieot, 
 m. ; 6. (de plume) bout, m. ; trognon^ 
 m. ; 7. (dessin) extompe, f. 
 
 To stir o.'s — s ^-, se donner du 
 mo^irement. 
 
 STUMP, V. a 1. ne laisser qu'un 
 trouQon de; 2. (dessin) e.^tomper. 
 
 STUMPY [.tf.mpM] adj. 1. plein de 
 troncons; 2. ^^ (pers.) trapu. 
 
 STUN [.tiinl V. a. (-NIJJG; -NKD) 1. 
 
 Uourdir ; 2. ^ Mourdir ; abasourdir. 
 
 To b« — nod, Hre Hnurdt (par iin 
 •nnp); 13^ voir deschandehen ; ^^~ 
 Toir miUe cJuindelles, trente-six chan- 
 itUes, 
 
 BTUNG. V. Sting. 
 
 BTUNK. r Stink. 
 MS 
 
 STUNNING [itun'-ning] adj. itourais- 
 sant. 
 
 STUNT [stnnt] V. a. 1. arrlter dans 
 sa croissance ; empecher de croitre, de 
 grandir; 2. rendrerabougri. 
 
 To be stunted, 1. etre rabougri ; ra- 
 bougrir ; se rabougrir ; 2. (hort.) bou- 
 der. 
 
 STUNTED [itiint'-ed] adj. 1. ]| rabou- 
 gri; 2. § (pers.) borne; bouclie. 
 
 STUNTEDNESS [.tiint'-«d-n4.] n. etat 
 rabougri, m. 
 
 STUPE [stup] V. a. (m6d.) 6a«4t'ner. 
 
 STUPE, n. (ined.) lotion, t. 
 
 STUPE, n. IW stupide, m., f. ; bete, f. 
 
 STUPEFACTION [.lu-pe-fak'-.hnn] n. 
 
 1. action d'liebeter, f. ; 2. stupefaction 
 (6tonnement), f. ; 8. (m6d.) stupifac- 
 tion, f. 
 
 STUPEFACTIVE [•tu-pe-fak'-tiv] adj. 
 (mt'd.) f>tupeffant. 
 
 STUPEFACTIVE, n. (m6d.) stupefi- 
 ant, m. 
 
 STUPEFlER[.tu f*-ti-uT-\n. chose qui 
 Mhete, {. 
 
 STUPEFY [.tii'-p8-fl /. a. 1. h^bster; 
 abrutir ; 2. stupefier ^etonner) ; 3. 
 (med.) stupefier. 
 
 STUPENDOUS [ttfi-psn'-do.] adj. | § 
 prodigieux ; etonnant. 
 
 A — e.litii.'. un 'i/.fre pn.rtigieux. 
 
 STUPENDOUSLY [.te-p«n'-diu-li] adv. 
 prod igie us f merit ; etonnamment. 
 
 STUPEND0USNE8S[ttii.p«n'-diii-ne.] 
 n. grandeur j)rodigieuse, etonnante, f. 
 
 STUPID [stu'-pid] &Ai. stupide; sot; 
 1^~ bete. 
 
 A — thing, une chose = ; une stupi- 
 dite. To get, to grow — , devenir stu- 
 pide; s'abetir. As — as an owl, sot 
 comine un dindon, comme une buse ; 
 bete comme une oie. 
 
 STUPIDITY [siu-pid'-i-ti], 
 
 STUPIDNESS [stu'-pid-nf.] n. sttipi- 
 dite (qualiti') ; sotti.ie ; betide, t 
 
 STUPIDLY [.tfi'-pid-Ii] adv. stupide- 
 ment ; sottement ; ^^g^ betement. 
 
 STUPOR [etiV-por] n. 1. (med.) stu- 
 peur, f. : 2. § stupenr, f. 
 
 STUPRATE [atii'-prit] V. a. dishono- 
 rer; rnrir : violer. 
 
 STUPRATION [8ta-pr8'-.hun] n. rapt; 
 riol. 111. 
 
 STl'RDILY [.tur'-di-lT] adv. 1. hardU 
 ment ; 2.brutalement; grossieretnent ; 
 3. fortenient : rigoureusement. 
 
 STUKD1NES8 [«tnr'-di-n«.] n. 1. har- 
 die-ise, (.; 2. brutalite; grossierete, t; 
 8. force : rigueur, T. 
 
 STURDY [siur'-di] adj. 1. hardi ; 2. 
 brutal: grossier ; i.fort; vigouretix. 
 
 STURDY, n. (v6t6r.) tournis ; tour- 
 noiement, in. 
 
 STURGEON [stur'-jfin] n. (\c\i.) estur- 
 geon, in. 
 
 STUTTER [.i.-.t'-t»r] V. n. 1. begayer ; 
 etre begue ; balbutier ; 2. ( over, 
 THRoroii, . . .) bt'gauer; balbutier. 
 
 STUTTER, V. a begayer; balbutier. 
 
 To — out, =. 
 
 STUTTERER [itiit'-tur-ur] n. bigue, 
 m., £ 
 
 STUTTERING [.ttSt'-tor-ing] adj. bi- 
 gue. 
 
 STUTTERING, d. begayement; bi- 
 gaiement : halbtitiement, in. 
 
 STUTTERINGLY [atfit'-tur-inf-Ii] adv. 
 en hegatjant; enbalbutiant. 
 
 STY [ati] n. 1. etable d cochons; eta- 
 ble. £ ; 2. t lieii de debauche, m. 
 
 STY. V. a. 1. etahler ; 2. J enfermer. 
 
 STYE [«ii] n. (mi5d.) orgelet; orgeo- 
 let ; *{ compere loriot, m. 
 
 STYGIAN [.tid'-ji-an] adj. du Sti/x. 
 
 STYLE [stil] n. 1. sti/le, m. ; 2. ^ § 
 sti/l^e, m. ; maniire, f. ; genre, m. ; ton, 
 m. : 8. t titre, m. ; 4. (ant) sti/le, m. ; 5. 
 (beaux-art.'*) sti/le, m. : 6. (bot) sti/U, 
 m. : 7. (cbir.) stj/l>t. m. ; 8. (chronol.) 
 sti/7e, m. : 9. (gnoin.) stu/e, m. 
 
 In — ^. 1. datis le style, en style ; 2. 
 § magnifxqne ; sujyerbe: 8. § comme il 
 .faut; in bad — , 1. dans le mauvaii 
 genre; 2. rf'wn mauvais gofit; In fine 
 — ^, 1. dans le grand style ; 2. ma- 
 gnifiqu^me^it : svperbetnsnt ; 8. »upe- 
 rieurement liien : in good — , 1. dans 
 le ban genrt; 2. d'un ban go&t 
 
 STYLE, V. a appeleir; donner le U 
 ire de. 
 
 To — o.'s self, »'appeler; se fain, 
 appeler ; se dire ; se donner le Hire de. 
 
 STYLET [sU'-lst] n. ttyiet (po*. 
 gnard), m. 
 
 STYLIFORM [Bii'-U-ftrm] adj. (l»«i) 
 Styliforme. 
 
 STYLISH [sti'-lirfi] adj. ^ 1. dant «. 
 style; en stiite; 2. beau; brillavfL 
 
 STYLITE [sti'-iit] n. slt/Ut^ (»<* 
 taire), ni. 
 
 STYLOBATE [.ti'-ia-hit n. (&«h,) 
 stylobdte. 111. 
 
 STYLOID [8ti'-16!d] a:y. >nat.) sly 
 Mde. 
 
 STYPTIC r.tip'-tikl 
 
 STYPTICAL [.:ip*-u-kai] adj. (m6d.> 
 Styptique. 
 
 STYPTIC [.tip'-tik] n. (mM.) styp 
 tique, m. 
 
 STYPTICITY [atip.«,'-i-ti] n. natur* 
 styptique, £ 
 
 "STYTHE [.tith] n. (mines) grisou ; 
 gaz infiaTnmable. m. 
 
 grpYTHY, V. a V. Stitht. 
 
 SUABLE [eu'-«-bl] adj. (dr.) capable 
 d'etre poursuivi. 
 
 SUASIBLE [«wa'.8i-bl] adj. facile d 
 persuader. 
 
 SUASION t. V. Persuasion. 
 
 SUAVITY [swav'-l-ti] n. suarite, £ 
 
 SUB [«iib] (ijre£ latin qui signifle «om«) 
 sous ; sou .. . . 
 
 SUBACID [lubai'-id] adj. acidule. 
 
 SUBACID, n. substance acidule, t. 
 
 SUBACRID [auk-ak'-rid] adj. leger»- 
 ment licre. 
 
 SUBACT [sab-nkt'] V. a t subjyguer. 
 
 SUBACTION [•ub-ak'-thun] n. + (chim.) 
 reduction, £ 
 
 SUBAGENT [ «ttb-i'-j«Bt ] ti. aoiu 
 agent, m. 
 
 SUBALMONER [.fib-al'-nU-or] n. ee- 
 cond aumonier, m. 
 
 SUBALTERN [.ib'-nl-tura] a^j. «<*•* 
 terne. 
 
 SUBALTERN, n. mtbalteme, m. 
 
 SUBALTERNATE [ lub-al-tiir-t/i ] 
 adj. qui alterne (I'un sous I'antre). 
 
 SUBALTERNATION [ iib-al-ttr-oi' 
 •luiii] II. aliei-nation (lun sous I'autre), ( 
 
 SUBAQUATIC [.ub-akwat'-ik], 
 SUBAQUEOUS [ liib-a'-kwi-ui ] ad). 
 
 sous I'eau. 
 
 SUBASTRAL [tiib-aa'-tral] adj. } Ur- 
 
 restre. 
 
 SUBASTRINGENT [.ab-ai-trln'-j4nt] 
 adj. peii astringent. 
 
 SUBBASEMENT [ •fib-ba.'-meni ] a 
 (aroh.) sonbassement. m. 
 
 SUBCELESTIAL [«ub-.s.lg.t'-y«l] a<\) 
 terrestre. 
 
 SUBCHANTER [aiib-Uban'-tur] n. 1. 
 sous-chantre, m. ; 2. second grand 
 chantre, m. 
 
 SUBCLAVIAN [ afib-kla'-vl-an ] adj. 
 (anat.) sous-clarier. 
 
 SUBCOMMITTEE [iubkom-niit'-t?] n. 
 sous-ctymite, m. 
 
 SUBCONTRACTED [«nb.kon-trakt'-*d] 
 adj. lie par un contrat a/tcrieur. 
 
 SUBCONTRACTOR [siib-kon-ti-akt'-Br] 
 n. (adm. pub.) sous-traitunt ; sous-en- 
 trepreneur. 111. 
 
 SUBCOSTAL [.iib-kM'.tal] adj. (anat) 
 sous-costal. 
 
 SUBCUTANEOUS [ luk ki-ta' n. i«] 
 adj sous-cutane. 
 
 SUBDEACON [tub-d* »«] n. eauit. 
 diacre, ni. 
 
 SUBDEACONRY [inb W-kn-ri], 
 
 SUBDEACONSHIP [ lab-a*' kniklj J 
 n. sous-diaconat, ni. 
 
 SUBDEAN [iiib-dsn'] n. eom-doy- 
 en, ni. 
 
 SUBDEANERY [•fib-d«ii'-«.ii] n. tout 
 doyenne, in. 
 
 SUBDIVIDE [sub.dT-Tid'] V. a tubdi 
 riser: sou.\-</iri.'ier ; .\oudiri.ier. 
 
 SUBDIVIDE. V. n. se subdirlser. 
 
 SUBDIVISION [•ib.di-Tiih'-nn] n.«u* 
 division, £ 
 
 SUBDOMIN.'\NT [•ubHiom'-i-oMt] & 
 (inus.) sous-dominante, t. 
 
 SUBDUABLE [ aub-da -a-kl ] a^ 
 domjitabU. 
 
 SUBDUAL UubMa'-oll n. «^w«Moti
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 6 nor; o not; it tube; H. tub; ii, bull; u burn, her, sir; oX oil; bu pound; ih thin; th this. 
 
 t ; MgujettUsement, m. ; atservUse- 
 tn«nt, m. ; noumission, t 
 
 SUBDUCE r.ub-dn.'], 
 
 SUBDUCT [eab-dakt'] V a. 1. rettrer ; 
 tou«traire ; distraire ; enlever ; 2. t 
 V. Sdtbtbact. 
 
 SUBDUCTION r.ob-dflk'-.han] n. 1. 
 aouetructic-n, t ; etUevement, m. ; 2. + 
 
 BUBDUE [sab-du'l V. a. 1. 1 subju- 
 f KW,- soamettre ; redmre ; asmjettir ; 
 i$Mrvir ; dompP>r ; 2. § 8uf>juguerj 
 tmumettre; reJuire; dompter; mai- 
 tHser; 3. ^^mincre. 
 
 J j^ th« piiS3i''n8, dompter let paMiont, 
 
 SUBDUEMENT %. V. Svbdual. 
 
 8UBDUEE [»ubda'-ur] n. 1. tain- 
 queur; conquirant, m. ; 2. chose gut 
 tuhju^ue, soumet, reduit, dompte, nuil- 
 
 '^SUBDUPLE [•ob'-di-pi] adj. (math.) 
 iouti-'louble. 
 
 8UBDUPLICATE [.ub-dfi'-pU-kat] adj. 
 imath.) 80us-doiM4. ,. , ^. . 
 
 SUBERIC [ei-bsr'-ik] adj. (chtm.) su- 
 beriqtie. 
 
 8UBFU3C [cub-fr.8k'l, 
 
 SUBFUSK [eub-fuBk'] adj. brundtre ; 
 batnne. 
 
 SUBHEAD [.ab-hfd'] n. (Imp.) sous- 
 
 Hire, m. 
 
 9UBINDICATI0N [.obln-di-ka -«hun] 
 a. actinn d'i?idiqu^r par des signer, t 
 
 SUBINFEUDATION [ .ab-ln-fo-da'- 
 ianl n. (dr.) 8oiis-i7i/eodation, t 
 
 BUBITANEOUS t V. Sudden. 
 
 SUBJACENT [«ub-ja'-«6nt] adj. ati- 
 iesxoun: inferiew. j, . , 
 
 SUBJECT [afib'-jgkt] adj. (to, d) 1. 1 
 atsuietti; soumis: 2. § aujet; 3. t 
 plaoi, »ittU au^desHmm ; infiHeur. 
 
 .1. _to eitrerae heat, tujet a um tiireme cka- 
 hur. 
 
 — matter, sit^X, m. ; matiire (d'nn 
 dtecours. d'une question), C 
 
 SUBJECT, n. 1. H § 8ujH. m. ; 2. indi- 
 ptdH, m. : personne, t. ; 3. (gram.) mjet, 
 B. ; 4. (mns.) m/>tif, m. 
 
 Fellow — , concifwjen, m. , concitoji- 
 tune, I Between — and — , (dr.) entre 
 nartioidter* To approach a — , to touch 
 apon a — , anordef un xujet; to dwell 
 on a _, a'apesantir, a'appuyer gur un 
 
 *^UB.IECT [.5b-jfkt'] V. a. (TO,<i) 1. ! § 
 asmjettir; soum/'ttrfl; 2. § rfndre sii- 
 jfit; ea-poser; 8. X meitre, placer sous ; 
 tottmettre. 
 
 .1. To — a. 0. to imposition, eiposer ?. u. d Vim- 
 p-it'irt. 
 
 SUBJECTION [.iJb-jsk'-.httn] n. 1. | 
 assujettiftsement (action), m. : soumis- 
 Hon,t.: <i. i Mxujettifisflment (itsit), ni.; 
 fHJetion, f. ; souminsion, f. ; 8. § »u,je- 
 
 In _ to H §, aimujctti, aoumig d. To 
 bring under — , (issnjettif ; goum-etlre. 
 
 SUBJECTIVE [.ub-j6k'-tly] adj. (phl- 
 l09.) fmhjfetif. 
 
 SUBJECTIVELY [siib-jsk'-Bv-li] adv. 
 (philos.'l unhjeclirement 
 
 SUBJOIlJ [»ab.j6in'] V. a ajouter ; 
 joindre. 
 
 To — an argument, ajouter, joindre un argu- 
 
 — ed. p. pa. cijomt. 
 
 SUBJUGATE [sab'-jfi-gat] V. a. I mb- 
 jniuer; soumeUre; riduire; asm- 
 jettif : nrnfrvir. 
 
 SUBJUGATION, n. V. Sitbdfau 
 
 8UBJUNCTI0N [.iib-juiigk'-riidn] n. 
 ftd'ionction, t 
 
 tn _ to. ajouti d ; joint a. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE [Bub-jonek'-trfT] adj. 1. 
 (TO, d) njauti ; joint ; 2. (gram.) du 
 tu^ijonctif. ^ , 
 
 In the — mood, ( gram. ) mt suO- 
 
 SUBJUNCTIVE, n. (gram.) suhjanr^ 
 iif. m. 
 
 In the—, mi^. . 
 
 SUBKING [»r.b-king'] n. rot tribu- 
 '<iire, m. , ^ , 
 
 8UBLATI0N [«ab-ia'-.han] n. X enUve- 
 ment m. ; stmistraction, t 
 
 SUBLIBRARIAN [sdb-li-bra'-ri «] n. 
 tous-MbH4iV.icaire. m. 
 
 SUBLIEUTENANT [«ub-l6v-t«n'-ant] 
 n. (arti!.) aous-lieutenant, m. 
 
 SUBLIMABLE [ .ib-li'-ma-bl ] adj. 
 (chim.) sublimahle ; qui pent etre su- 
 blime. 
 
 6UBLIMABLENESS[.fib-li'-ma-bl-n6e] 
 i. (chim.) qualite, propriete d'etre su- 
 hVimable, f. 
 
 SUBLIMATE [.ab'-ll-mat] v. a. 1. He- 
 ver au sublime ; elever; 2. (chim.) ««- 
 biimer. 
 SUBLIMATE, n. (chim.) sublime, r 
 SUBLIMATE, adj. ^chiln.) sublime. 
 SUBLIMATION [sub li-ma'-.hun] n. 1. 
 action de rendre sublime, d' elever, t; 
 2. (chiin.) sublimation, £ 
 
 SUBLIME [sub-lim'] adj. 1. 1 elere; 
 haut; 2. + § sublime; 3. § Ueve; ma- 
 jeftueux; imposant; 4. ^ transporte ; 
 ra^i. 
 
 •2. "n sc^nse — , subunie Ue tent. 3. Eye — , le 
 regarrf imp'-sJint. 
 
 SUBLIME, n. 1. (htt) sublime, m. ; 
 2. sublime (le plus haut degT6), m. 
 
 1. The — and beautiful, le Bublime et U beau. 
 
 SUBLIME, V. a. L I § &ever ; 2. 
 (chim ) suhlimer. 
 
 SUBLIME, V. n. (chim.) Ure mblime. 
 
 SUBLIMELY [sub-lim' -li] adv. dutie 
 mnniere ffublim«: avec siMimite. 
 
 SUBLIMENES3 [.ab-lim'-n««] TKiiMi- 
 mite, f. ; sublime, m. 
 
 _ ,,f thouffht. sublimits de la pent'e. 
 
 SUBLIMING [siiviim'-ing] n. (cnlm.) 
 sublimation, t 
 SuuLiMUiQ-POT, n. (chim.) sublima- 
 
 toire, m. , .. ^ „ ... 
 
 SUBLIMITY [sub-lim'-l-tl] n. 1. J § ele- 
 vation: ^lauteur, f. ; 2. § eUmtion ; 
 grandeur, t ; 3. + § sublimite, t. ; su- 
 blime, m. 
 
 '1 God's incomprehensible — , la prandeor <n- 
 eo',',,.T-hef,»:h!e lie Dieu. 3. The - of his thoughts, 
 la aubliniiti. It sublime de set penteet. 
 
 SUBLINGUAL [ liib-iing'-gwal ] adj. 
 (anat.> sublingual. 
 
 ' SUBLUNAR [siib-lu'-nar], 
 
 SUBLUNARY [snb'-lu-na-n] adj. subltt- 
 
 naire. „ ^. 
 
 SUBMARINE [sSb-mA-rSn'] adj. sous- 
 marin : sub-marin. 
 
 SUBMAXILLARY [sSb-mak. .n-U-ri] 
 adi. (anatl sous-maaillaire. 
 
 SUBMERGE [sub-murj'] v. a. sub- 
 merger. , , 
 
 SUBMERGE, v. n. plonger dam 
 Veau ; plonger. 
 
 SUBMERSE [siib-mnrs], 
 
 SUBMERSED [sib-murst'] adj. sous- 
 nutrin. , . , 
 
 SUBMERSION [sab-mar'shuo] n. sub- 
 mersion, f. , , T 
 
 SUBMINISTRANT [sib-mln -U-trant] 
 
 adi. t subordonni. 
 
 SUBMISS [sab-mis'] adj. **1. soimis ; 
 humble: 2. tesigne: 8. t/aible: doiux. 
 
 SUBMISSION [sab-ml8h'-un] n. 1. (TO, 
 d) .sonmisxion, 1 : 2. resignation, £ 
 
 In all — , en toute xoumission ; with 
 Kiiiir'rntre approbation. 
 
 SUBMISSIVE [siib mis'-siv] a-lj. 1. (to, 
 d)><ou>nis; % de soumission ; ktimble; 
 3. resigne. 
 
 o ^ ni'SSft^e, nien^taoe de souniisai-'n. 
 
 SUBMISSIVELY [sub-mis'-siv-li] adv. 
 ave<- sottmis-^ion : humble^n^nt. 
 
 8UBMISSIVKNESS [sub-mis -.iv-nSsJ 
 n soumisf^ian (qualitfe), f 
 
 SUBMIT [submit'] V. a. (— tino; -ted) 
 1 (TO a-) snuTnettre ; defirer ; 2. (to, a) 
 soumettre (proposer); 3. + baisser. 
 
 1 To - a coi,troTtl»y t.. a. o., snumettre, dfK- 
 rer'./"« cmtrmer^e a f.u. i. To - a question to a. 
 0., soumettre une qvettion 'i g. «■ 
 
 "to _ o.'s sel£ se soumettre. 
 
 SUBMIT, v. n. (—ting; —ted) (to, 
 d) 1. se soumettre: 2. se soumeUre; se 
 rendre ; 3. se resigner. 
 
 3. To - I" pain, se res.sner -i 'a d„uhnr. 
 
 To — to it, 1. s'y soumettre; 2. le 
 subir : ^ m passer par Id. 
 
 SUBMITTER [siib-mit -tur] n. X (to, a) 
 personne qui ■■<e soumet, £ 
 
 6UBMULTIPLE [ siib-mul -«-pl ] n. 
 I (arith.) sw-«(?//?/p/#. m ,,,^. 
 
 \ SUBN0RM.\L[siibn6r'-m«l]n. (geom.) 
 
 I tous-normale. £ 
 
 8UBNUDE [siib-nid'] a(y. (bot) pre* 
 que nu. 
 
 SUBORDINACY [.ub-6r'-di-ii».si] n. 
 soumission ; dependance, £ 
 
 In — to, avec soumission d. 
 
 SUBORDINATE [sib-t-'^di-nit] »)H 
 (to, d) 1. inferieur; d'un ordre ir^ 
 rieur ; 2. + subordonne. 
 
 SUBORDINATE, n. subordonni, m. 
 
 SUBORDINATE, v. a. (to, d) i. <m 
 sujettir : soumettre : 2. + subordonnei 
 
 SUBORDINATELY [siib.6r'-di-nat-l.lj 
 
 adv. 1. en descendant ; par gradation ; 
 2. i en sous-ordre, 
 
 SUBORDINATION [iub-ftr-di-na'^hTiiJ 
 n. 1 (to, d) soumission, f. ; 2. rang in- 
 ferieur, m. ; 3. 4. subordintttUm, £ 
 
 SUBORN [sub-im'] V. a. 1. suborner; 
 2. corrornpre ; seduire; 3. acheter (pw 
 la corruption); procurer; obtenir ; 4. 
 (dr.) suborner (nn t6moin). 
 
 SUBORNATION [siib ir-na'-.huo] n. 1. 
 subornation, t; 2. corruption; seduc- 
 tion, £ ; 3. (dr.) subornation (de te- 
 moins), £ 
 Of — , de s^tbornation ; subomeur. 
 SUBORNER [ sSb-drn'-ur ] n. gubor- 
 neur, m. ; suborneuse, £ 
 
 SUBPAVEMENT [sub-par'-meiit] E. 
 (gen civ.) (de route) sou-'i-fondation, £ 
 
 SUBPERPENDICULAR [sub-pur-psm- 
 dik'-ii-Uir] n. ( geom. ) sous-no rmale ; 
 sous-perpendicnlaire, t. 
 
 SUBPCENA [aiib-pe'-na] n. (dr.) cita- 
 tlon (de temoin); aasignation, £ 
 
 SUBPtENA, V. a. (dr.) citer (un t^ 
 moin); assigner. 
 
 SUBPRIOR [ «ab-pri'.nr ] n. SOU»- 
 prieur, m. 
 
 SUBRECTOE [sub-rsk'-tur] n. soug- 
 recteur, m. 
 
 SUBREPTION [sub-r8p'-»hiinj n *ufr- 
 reption, t , 
 
 SUBREPTITIOUS [ siib-rSp-Hih -m ] 
 adi. subreptii'e. 
 
 ■8UBR0GATI0N [siib-ro-gi -shun] i 
 (dr.) subrogation, £ 
 
 SUBROTUND [sub-ro-tind ] adj. (bot) 
 presque rond. 
 
 SUBSALT [siib'-sali] n. (chim.) sow- 
 sel. m. 
 
 SUBSCRIBE [siib^krib'] V. a. \. sou- 
 Rcrire; signer; 2. (to, d) soxtscnra 
 pour (la somme de) ; 3. X "dmettre ; re- 
 connoitre; 4. X abandonner; livrer. 
 
 SUBSCRIBE, V. n. 1. (to, d) souscrtr» 
 (consentir, approuver ) ; 2. souscrire 
 (s'engager a f.mrnir certaine somme); 8. 
 (TO, d) s'abonner ; prendre un abonne- 
 ment ; 4 (fok, . . .) abonner (q. u.); S. J 
 s'abandonner ; se livrer. 
 
 I To to an opi?iion, so ,S'-rire a «n> opinio 
 
 3 To — to a newspaper, a review, etc., s'abonner 
 iunjuurnal, i une revue, etc. 
 
 SUBSCRIBER [sub-skrib'-ur] n. 1. sour 
 seripteur, m. ; signataire,m,{.; 2. (10, 
 de) sou^cripteur, m. ; 3. (to, de) aboti- 
 ne, m. : abonnee. £ , ,. , 
 
 SUBSCRIPT [sub'-skript] adj. (gram, 
 er.) sousarit. 
 
 SUBSCRIPTION [sub-skrip -shun] n. 1. 
 (TO d) souscription : xignature. £; 2. 
 smiscription. £ : 3. (to, a) al.onnement, 
 m • 4. ± soumission ; obeisxance, t 
 
 To take a — (to), prewire un abon- 
 nement (d); s'abonner (a); to take * 
 — for a. o. to a. th., abonner q. n. d q. oA. 
 
 SUBSEQUENCE [ »ib'-K-kwin. j n. 
 
 po-steriorite, £ ■, ai 1 
 
 SUBSEQUENT [sub'-s«-kwSntJ adj. 1 
 
 subsequent; 2. (to. a) /■o.sterieur ; A 
 
 (dr ) (de condition) resolutoi re. 
 SUBSEQUENTLY [ .ub'-se kv^^nt n 1 
 
 adv. 1. en.'iuite; par la suite; i. ( ir.) 
 
 suhnequemment. 
 SUBSERVE [seibsurv';^ V. a. A. serrt 
 
 fen sous-ordrc); servir a ; etre depe» 
 
 dantde- 2 serrir d'instrument d. 
 SUBSERVIENCE [si.b-.iir'-vi-fns], 
 SUBSERVIENCY [aub-.iir -yl-tn^slj n. 
 
 1. dependance, £ ; concours, m. ; 8. w%- 
 
 'subservient [sub .or'-Tl 8nl] *4> 
 
 (TO, d) 1. qui sert; utiU; 2. tubordim 
 ne; inferieur. 
 
 , |V a liertit^n. utile a "« dettein. 
 
 To make, to render — to, /aire »«r 
 vir d. 
 
 n8R
 
 SUB ssuE 
 
 a fate; dtai; & fall; a fat; eme; <?niet; f pine; I pin; duo; <^ move; 
 
 SIHJ 
 
 8UB8EEVIENTLT [.fib-mr'-Ti-Snt-a] 
 viv. utilement ; en sous-ordre. 
 
 8UB81DATION [ •ab-ii-da'-ihun ] n. 
 (const) tassemetit, m. 
 
 SUBSIDE [.ub-iid'] V. n. 1. J tomber 
 au f&nd ; 2. I baisser ; s'abaisser ; 8. |] 
 t-xfaiaser ; 4 § s'apaiser ; se calmer ; 
 n fidoucir; 5. (into, dans)descmidre; 
 %. (onst.) tasser ; se tasser. 
 
 ■J. I'l.e wBiere — , lea eauz baiasent. 4. The 
 *rin — f, la tei.if^le s'aiwisi; ; prije imd envv — . 
 " aii'il et laja'inisie se CHlmcnt. 
 
 SUBSIDE, V. a. (const.)/ai/'e tasser; 
 
 SUBSIDENCE ["ih-.i'^gn.l ' 
 
 SUBSIDENCY [.db-,i'-d6n-,i] n. i 1. 
 action de tomber au fond, f ; 2. affais- 
 ^ment, m. ; S. (const.) t<t8sement. m 
 
 .SUBSIDIARY [.ub.8id'-i-a-n] adj. sub- 
 nd%inre ; atKriliaire. 
 
 SUBSIDIARY, n. auxiliaire, m. ; 
 aide, tn., f. 
 
 SUBSIDIZE [8ub'-,i..iiz] V. a. 1 do7i. 
 ner, payer des aubsiden d ; 2. mbven- 
 l*o7iner. 
 
 SUBSIDY [6ub'-.i-di] n. 1. subside, in. ; 
 2. subi^ention. t. 
 
 To grant a — , accorder un ■=. 
 
 SUBSIST [sub-BiBt'] V. n. 1. evister ; 
 2. subsister; S. (on, de) subs-iater: vi- 
 tre ; s entretetiir. 
 
 SUBSIST, V. a. (on, de)faire subsis- 
 ter ; entrelenir. 
 
 SUBSISTENCE [Bflb-slet'-Sn.! 
 
 SUBSISTENCY [.flb-.i.t'-sn .n n. 1 
 existence, f. ; 2. substance, f ■ 3 i (on 
 de) subsijitance, f. ; entretien, in ■ 4! 
 mnyen de subsixtance m 
 
 SUBSISTliNT [sub-suf'-snt] adj. 1. qui 
 eiehtte; 2. inherent. 
 
 SUBSOIL [6ub'.»6n] n. 1. (agr.) sous- 
 '"S,',";.'^^- ^''""^ t'-e.fi'nds; trex-fondK in. 
 
 SUBSPECIES [.ub-.pe'.rf>«] B. (did 
 
 SUBSTANCE feub'-un.] n. 1. J § sub- 
 tVince, f ; 2. substance, f. sing.; mo- 
 y->m de subs ista nee, ni. nl ; biens m 
 ?L; avoir, m. sing. ' 
 
 In — , en substance, 
 
 SUBSTANTIAL [.ub.8t«n'-,hHl] adj. 1. 
 ! •!£ substance ; qui est une substance ■ 
 fui ea'ute; 2. § reel; vrai ; 8. || mate'- 
 r%el; corporel ; 4. || § substantiel; 5. 
 ^hde;/ort; 6. § (pers.) ric/u ; aise: 
 a raise; 7. (de reparations) gros ; 8 
 (j>liilos.) substantiel. 
 
 rfro/) fi.rl, g.lliie. 
 
 S>V'BSrA'!:^TlAl,,T\.partieessentielle, 
 t. : —8. (pi.) substance, f. sing. 
 
 SUBSTANTIALITY [.ub..tan-.hl-«l'-j. 
 li] n. J 1. existmice rieUe, t ; 2. existence 
 materielle, t. 
 
 SUBSTANTIALLY [,nb..t«n'-.hal-in 
 adv. 1. quant a la substance; 2. reelle- 
 ment; vraiment : 3. solidement ; forte- 
 rnent; 4. en substance; 5. d Valie ■ 
 dansVaisance; 6. (\Xibci\.) siibstantieUe- 
 me.nt. 
 
 SUBSTANTIALNESS [,r,b-.t«n'-,h.l. 
 net] n. 1. qualite de ce qui est substance, 
 f. ; 2. sdlidite ; force, f 
 
 SUBSTANTIATE [.ub-.tan'-.M-at] V. a. 
 1. X If'iire etrister; 2.prouver; it<iblir. 
 
 i. Tu — an allegation, pn.uver, ^tablir une al- 
 
 kgalH.n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE [.ub'-.tan-tiv] adj. 1. 1 
 int/ependant (qui np d6p«nd pas d'autre 
 oiio.so): 2. (grtLm.) substantif 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE, n. (gram.) siibstan- 
 tif m. 
 
 ' SUBSTANTIVELY [ sfib'-.tan-irv-lr ] 
 •dv. 1. en substance; 2. (gram.) sub- 
 ttantirfment. 
 
 8UB8TILE [.iib'-itii] n. (gnom.) sotc- 
 tt/laire. f 
 
 SUBSTITUTE [•ub'-itl-tst] v. a. (for, 
 i) mthstitiier. 
 
 SUBSTITUTE, n. 1. remptn^ant ; 
 wf/stitut, m. ; 2. reprisentant, m. ; 3 
 diUgni, t». ; 4. niandataire, m. ; s! 
 (chcd.) chos^ qui remplace ; chose em- 
 ployee d la place d'une autre, f. 
 
 4. The — i.r o.'« c.in«litu>-iiU, le mandataire dt 
 M« rommrti ant%. 
 
 To b« the - of ( K lea spns), 1. (pers.) 
 -mnplacer; te substituer d; 2. (ciios.) 
 r*m/^iitcer; 8. represetitrr. 
 
 SUBSTITUTION [8fib-.tl-tn'-.han] n. 
 1. substitution, t. ; 2. (dr.) novation, t ; 
 8. (dr. feod.) substitution, f ; 4. (gram.) 
 
 SUBSTITUTIVE [Bub-tti-tu'-Uv] adj. 
 (de int'de«ine) perturbateur. 
 
 SUBSTRACT. V. Subtkact. 
 
 SUBSTRATUM [.ub-etra'-tum] n., pi. 
 Substrata, 1. couche inferieure, f. ; 2. 
 (agi.) sous-sol, m. ; 3. (pLilos.) substra- 
 tum, m. 
 
 SUBSTRUCTION [Bub-.truk'-diuD] n. 
 (arch, anc.) substruction, f. 
 
 SUBSTRUCTURE [.ub .trukt'-yur] n. 
 fondation, t 
 
 SUBSTYLAR [sub-sti'-lar] adj. (gnom.) 
 de soustylaire. 
 
 — line, soustylaire, f. 
 
 SUBSTYLE [sub'-»til] n. (gnom.) sou- 
 stylaire, f. 
 
 SUBSULTIVE [sfib-Bul'-tiv], 
 
 SUBSULTORY [Bub'-Bul-to-ri] adj. d 
 soubresauts. 
 
 SUBSULTORILY [.ub'-tul-to-ri-li] adv. 
 par soubresauts. 
 
 SUBSULTUS [aiib-Bui'-tuB] n. (m6d.) 
 soubresant, m. 
 
 SUBTANGENT [ Bub-tan'-jsnt ] n. 
 (geODi.) sous tanffente, f. 
 
 8UBTARTAREAN [Bfib-tar-ta'-re-an] 
 adj. de Tartare; infernal. 
 
 SUBTEND [sub-t«nd'] V. a. (geom.) 
 sous-ti^ndre. 
 
 SUBTENSE [Bub-t6nB'] n. (g6om.)«oK«- 
 tendante; corde, f. 
 
 8UBTEPID [8ub-i6p'-!d] adj. fiede. 
 
 SUBTER [Bub'.tur] (prcfi-Ke latin qui 
 signifie sous) sous ; sou .... 
 
 SUBTERFLUENT [sfib tur'-fli-snt], 
 
 SUBTERFLUOUS [Bub-tur'-flu-uB] adj. 
 qui coule au-dessous. 
 
 SUBTERFUGE [Bub'-tur-fuj] n. snh- 
 terjuge, m. ; detour, m.; ^ fawc-fuyant, 
 m. ; ^ echappatoire, m. 
 
 SUBTERRANE [»ub'-t8r-ran] n. t sou- 
 terraiti, m. 
 
 SUBTERRANE, adj. ±** souterrain 
 
 SUBTERRANEAN [Bftb-tSr-ra'-De-anl 
 
 SUBTERRANEOUS [Bub-tSr-ra'-ne-i] 
 adj. souterrain. 
 
 A — place, nn ■=, m. 
 
 SUBTERRANY [.ub'-tir-ra-ni] adj. 1 
 souterrain. 
 
 SUBTERRANY, n. J chose souter- 
 raine, t. 
 
 SUBTILE [Bub'-iil] adj. \. J, subtil ; 
 fin; debe; 2. § sutdil (trop raffing); 
 8. § subtil; adroit; Jin; 4. %trompeur ; 
 5. § aiyu; perfant. 
 
 •i. A — uri;iiiiieiil, un or^rummt Bllbtil. 
 
 SUBTILELY [.ub'-tU-i,] adv. subtHe- 
 mcut. 
 
 SUBTILITY [iab-in'-i-ti] n. J § »uMi- 
 Ute, f. 
 
 SUBTILIZATION rBub-til-I-iA'-Bhun] n. 
 (chirn.) subtilisatiim, t 
 
 SUBTILIZE [Bub'-til-ir] V. a. M ren- 
 dre t'ubtii, delie ; 2. § mettre de la sub- 
 tilite dans. 
 ■■. I'.. — i.rjjunieiilB, mettre de la subtilitf dans 
 
 To — to excess, rendre subtil d Vex- 
 ces ; sophistiquer. 
 SUBTILIZE, V. n. »ubtili,<:er (Ta.f&iieT). 
 To — to e-xcess, = d Forces; sophisti- 
 quer. 
 
 SUBTILTY [.f.b'-til.ti], SUBTILE- 
 NESS [eub'-til-rfB] n. n § subiilife. f. 
 
 SUBTLE [But'-tlJ adj. 1. subtil (raffi- 
 ng) ; 2. 4. A'» .• ruse: arti/ici^ux. 
 
 SUBTLENESS [But'-tf-nSB] n. finesse, 
 t. : ruse, f : artifice, m. 
 
 SUBTLY [But'-li] adv. | § avec finesse, 
 ruse, artifice. 
 
 SUBTRACT [Bub traki'] V. a. 1. 8ou«- 
 traire; retrancher ; defalquer ; bter ; 
 deduire ; 2. (aritli.) toustraire ; re- 
 trancher. 
 
 SUBTRACTER [sub-trakt'-nr] n. per- 
 Sonne qui soustrait. retranelie, defid- 
 que, t. 
 
 SirBTRACTION "".fib-trak'-Bhuh] n. 1. 
 retranchement, m. ; defalcation^ f ; 2. 
 (arlth.) soustraction, t; 8. (dr.) sous- 
 traction, f. 
 
 SUBTRACTIVE [Bab-trak'-iw] adj. qui 
 tend d saustraire, x retrancher, d di- 
 falquer. 
 
 SUBTRAHEND [ Bub'-tra W,d] n 
 (arlth.) nombre d sou^traire, hl 
 
 8UBTUT0R [BSb-t6'-tur] n. (dr.) aim* 
 gouverneur; sous-precepteur, at 
 
 SUBULATE [Btt'^bi-iai] »di. (bot.) •» 
 bule. 
 
 SUBURB [.ub'-urb] n. i. faubourg, m. 
 2. alentuurs, m. pi. ; confins, m. pi. 
 
 SUBURBAN [Bub-ur'-ban] adj. subut^ 
 bain. 
 
 8UBURBICARIANrBub-tr-M-ki'-ri-»ck 
 
 SUBURBICARY [.ab-ur'-bf-ka-ri] ftdf 
 1. (ant rom.) suburbicaire ; 2. subutbu 
 caire. 
 
 SUBVARIETY [Bub-,»ri'-8-ti] n. (did ) 
 sous-variite. t. 
 
 SUBVERSE t r. ScBTERT. 
 
 SUBVERSION [.ib rur'-Bhun] n. §»u6. 
 versiofi, f. ; renversenienf, ni 
 
 SUBVERSIVE [.ub-vur'-iiv] a(li. S sub- 
 versif 
 
 SUBVERT [.iib-Turt'l V. a. 1. § renver- 
 ser; subveitir ; houleverser : 2. 1 § 
 pervertir. 
 
 ]■ J" — an empire, renverser un empire ; to — 
 princiiiles, renveisrr, eiibvertir les principes. 
 
 STTBVERTER [efib-vurt'-nr] n. autenr 
 d'une subversion, d'un renversemeni, 
 m. ; destructeur, m. ; destructrice, t. 
 
 SUBWORKER [anb-wurk'-ar] n. aua>i- 
 liaire, m. ; aide, m., f. 
 
 SUCCEDANEOUS [ Bfik-BS-da'-nS-fi, ] 
 adj. (chos.) (TO) qui remplace (...); qui 
 pent etre substitue {d) ; 2. (med.) succe 
 done. 
 
 SUCCEDANEUM [8uk-.5-da'-n8-fim] n., 
 
 pi. SlTOCEDANEA, SuCCEDANEUMS, (choS.) 
 
 1. cJuose qui remplace; chose employee 
 d la place d'une autre, t. ; 2. (did.) suo- 
 cedane, m. ; 8. (m6d.) succedane, m. 
 
 SUCCEED [auk-Bert'] v. n. 1. (to) suc- 
 cMer{d); suvcre (...); 2. (in, dans, 
 in, a) reussir; • succeder. 
 
 1. Night — « to day, la null auccjde aHJmiT,evit 
 lejfiir. -l. To — in M. Ih., r^iissir dam o. ci. ; lo 
 — in doing a. th., rinssir a /aire 9. oA. 
 
 To — well, reussir bien,fort. He — J 
 in every tiling, il reussit en U/ut; Ut^ 
 lui reussit ; tout lui succede. 
 
 SUCCEED, V. a \. mccider d; 8, 
 succiderd; sniimre ; Z. faire succeder ; 
 faire 7-eussir ; combler. 
 
 To — each other, one another, %e suo 
 cider. 
 SUCCEEDER t. V. Successor. 
 SUCCEEDING [ank-Bed'-lng] adj. L 
 (passe) sui/cant; 2. (futnr) d venir ; & 
 successif. 
 'i. In all — ages, dam tout let eiielet a venir. 
 SUCCEEDING, n. succis, m. 
 SLTCCESS [Buk-BSa'J n. 1. succes, m. ; 2 
 (chos.) succes, xn. ; reussite, f ; 8. J suc- 
 cession ; suite, t.; 4. J issue ; fin, t. 
 
 Accidental — , succ^« de circonsiance; 
 bad, 111 — , 7na'u^ais = ; enthusiastic — , 
 = d'enthousiasme ; fashionable — , =^ 
 de mode, de vogue; momentary — 
 = passager; = du mome^it ; quiet — , =: 
 d'estima. — beyond measure, ^ =fou. 
 To have — , arxdr du =: ; I'ius-iir ; to 
 wish a. o. — , souhait^r d q. w. du=z; 
 souhaitfir d ip v. de riussir. 
 
 SUCCESSFT'L [Biik-B«B'-ful] adj. heu- 
 reiur ; couronne au succes; qui re- 
 ussit. 
 
 SUCCESSFULLY [Biik-BSB'-fal-n] adv. 
 heureuse7>ie'nt ; iitiec succes. 
 
 SUCCESSFITLNE88 rB.-.k.B?B'-f6l.n«.] 
 n. succes; plein succes; bonheur, m. 
 
 SUCCESSION [Buk-BfBh'-fin] n. 1. sue 
 cession ; suite, f. ; 2. Succession (actioD. 
 maniere de succ6der), f ; 8. (de prtn,?cj 
 avenetnent, in. ; 4. droit de succession, 
 m. ; 5. posterite, f. ; descendants, m. p_ 
 6. (mu.s.) successiott, f. 
 
 — of crops, (agr.) rotation de cul- 
 ture, f. In — , succe.isivement ; of — , 
 1. de succession ; 2. (dr.) successif. 
 
 SUCCESSIVE [«nk-BeB'-Biv] adj.l. m/<v 
 cessif: 2. X hereditaire. 
 
 SUCCESSIVELY [auk .8b'bK-Ii] »dv. 
 1. su^cessivement ; 2 .; par droit de 
 succession. 
 
 SUCCESSIVENESS [aok-B»B'-.'T-«»i] 
 n. quidile de ce i/ui est succetsif, f 
 
 SUCCESSLESS [aak-B?a !».] »4} MfU 
 
 succes; mal/i.eureuai.
 
 tSUC 
 
 SUF 
 
 SUG 
 
 iior; o not ; u tube ; il tub ; ft bull ; u burn, her, sir ; &l oil ; 6m pound ; th thin ; th tl Is. 
 
 JJU0CE8S0K [liik-is.'-ui] n. (of, to, 
 ie) auccesseur, m. 
 
 SDCCINCT [..-ik-i!ugkt'] aUj. 1. fiuc- 
 tituit ; 2. t relece. 
 
 SUCCINCTLY [.uk-iingki-li] adv. sue- 
 einctement. 
 
 SUCCINCTNESS [.akiiugU'-nf.] n. 
 ^■Uveti, ; eimtisi<>?i, f. 
 
 SUCCINOUS [suk'-sf-nue] adj du suc- 
 Tin. 
 
 8UCC0B [.uk'Vur]v a. I. necotirir ; 
 slider; as/eiiter; 2. (n.sir.) /bftijifr (un 
 <Abl«) ; 3. (mar.) ten/orcer (uii mat, etc.). 
 
 SDCCOK, n. seuoais, m. ; aide, f. ; 
 MsittUince, f. 
 
 To cry out for — , crier ou secours; 
 U) fly, to run for — (to), vole.r, courir 
 pour demander = (a) ; to fly, to run 
 to a. o."8 — , voter, courir itu = de q. 
 u ; to sive — , donner, preter =. 
 
 SUCGORER [«iik'-kur-ur] n. personm 
 qwi secourt, qui apporte, parte, donne 
 du aecourx, C 
 
 To be a — of, eecourir ; aider ; a.«- 
 siater. 
 
 SUCCORLESS [.5k'-kur-l8e] acy. xani> 
 tteours; denue, depourvu de vecours. 
 
 SUCCORY [suk'-kd-n] n. 1. (bot) c/ti- 
 cores (genre), t. ; 2. (bot.) chicores sau- 
 r,age (espece), f. ; 3. chicoree (pou- 
 Oiei, t 
 
 Wild — , chieorSe sauvnge, (. 
 
 SuccoBY-PowDEB, n. cMcorte en pou- 
 dre ; chicoree, i 
 
 8UCCUBA [.uk'-kQ-ba], 
 
 8UCCUBUS [.uk'-kfi-bue] n. sitccu- 
 be, m. 
 
 SUCCULENCE [sOk'-ku-lfM], 
 
 SUCCULENCY [ .ak'-kQ-leu-.i ] n. 
 'shondance de teuc, f. ; nuc, uj. 
 
 The — of a peH'-li, It sue d^une j'^cbt. 
 
 SUCCULENT [8uk'-ku-l6ntl ftdj. 1. 
 plein de sue. de jus ; 2. sucoitlent. 
 
 SUCCUMB [.uk-kum'J V. D. § 1. sua- 
 eomber ; 2.(TO,d)sesoumeUre; ceder. 
 
 I. To— un.ler ciilamitira, siiocnmb.'r »..«» U 
 •J««f u". 2. To — to 11 tbreign pow er, se e-jiirut-tlre 
 
 SUUCUSSATION [luk-kiii-ia'-BhaD] n. 
 
 trot, m. 
 
 8UCCUSSI0N [•ak-ku.h'-uD] n. 1. ac- 
 Hen de secouer ; 2. secousse, f. 
 
 bUOH [tuuh] adj. 1. tel; 2. certain 
 (non dosignc) ; tel ; 8. (adverb.) tel ; 
 ainsi ; 4. t fW~ si. 
 
 1. — a man, — an action, un tel h mm'^, une 
 telle actum ; — a C(>ur«y:e, un w\ courage, 'l. — a 
 p\&ce, cerUt'm eniht/it. ^. To cuutiiuie — continuer 
 le], ainsi. 
 
 — a one, vn tel ; une telle ; Mr. — a 
 one, Moiisieur un tel ; Mrs. — a one, 
 Madame ttne telle ; — a one as, tel que ; 
 — and — , tfil ou tel ; un tel ; — anil — 
 a one, U7i tel ; — as, 1. tel que; 2. ceux 
 (m. pl.>, celles (f. ii\.) qui; tel qui; — as 
 it is ', tel quel ; telle quelle. 
 
 SUCK [siik] V. a. 1. sucer ; 2. teter ; 
 tet«r ; 8. % sucer avec le lait ; 4. § (out 
 OF, dans) puiser ; 5. uspirer (des 
 fluides), pamper ; 6. absorber ; pam- 
 per; boire ; 7. (to, a) attirer. 
 
 i. Tlie vi'iing of animals — the dam, lea petiti 
 det amma'aJi l>^tlei\t la mere. 4. To — nielanchnly 
 otit nf a 8>in;^, puiser /a )n"Janc-<lie dans un chant. 
 
 To — In, I. sucer (attirer); 2. aspi- 
 rer ; S. humer ; to — out, 1. sucer (re- 
 tlrer) ; 2. pamper; vider; to — up, 1. 
 tucer (vers en haut) ; 2. aspirer ; pam- 
 per ; 8. ubforher ; pamper; boire. 
 
 SUCK, V. n. 1. sucer; 2. teter; teter; 
 Z. aspirer ; pomper. 
 
 Suck-fish, n. (Ich.) remora, m. ; ri- 
 nkO-re, f. ; 1 sucet. m. ; ^ arrete-nef, m. 
 
 SUCK, n. 1. surement, m. ; 2. lait 
 ■oce, a sneer), ni. ; 3. aspiration, f. 
 
 To give — , donner le sein ; donner d 
 \tier ; to give — to, aUniter ; ^ donner 
 b sein d ; *i donner d teter A. 
 
 SUCKER [8iik'-i-.r] n. 1. suceur, m. ; 2. 
 tnfant, unimal qui tette, m. ; 3. piston 
 (de pompe aspirante), m. ; 4. (d'insecte) 
 fUCfiir, vn. : 5. (bot.) dragemi ; surgeon ; 
 rejeton. in. ; 6. (icli.) V. Suck-fish. 
 
 SUCKER, V. a. oter, enlever les sur- 
 teons d. 
 
 BUCKET [«uk'-6t] n.-f uticrerie. f. 
 
 SUCKING [iiik'-ing] r.. 1. sucement, 
 ■k ; 2. action de teter, f. ; 8. aspircMon 
 
 (des Quides), {.; 4. absorption, f. ; 5. 
 (<lid.) succion, £; 6. (comp.) aspirant; 
 d'axpiration. 
 
 Spot made by — , sii^on, m. 
 • SuoKiNO-BOTTLE, n. f/iberon, m. 
 
 SUCKI.NG-Fli-Il. V. SUOK-PISU. 
 
 SUCKING, adj. 1. qui suce; 2. qui 
 tette; 3. qui aspire, pampe; 4. (ent.) 
 suceur. 
 
 SUCKLE [sik'-kl] V. a. 1. allaiter ; 2. 
 § ** noii,r)-ir. 
 
 SUCKLER [snk'-lur] n. 1. (bonch.)... 
 de liiit (animal qui tette), di. ; 2. (de 
 veaux) ceau de lait. m. 
 
 SUCKLING [siik'-ling] n. 1. enfant d 
 la mamMe, m. ; 2. (pers.) nourrisson, 
 m. ; 3. (iniinal qui telle, bait encore, m. 
 
 SUCTION [sOk'-shuii] n. 1. sucement, 
 m. ; 2. (did.) succion, f. ; 3. itspiration 
 (des fluides), f. ; 4. absorption, f. ; 5. 
 (comp.) d'aspiratiun; asjnrant. 
 
 !>. — -pi)>e, <a.uu d'lispiiatiou ; — -pi.m.i, ;i"m;it 
 HSi i:ittl-. 
 
 SUCTORIAL [sik-to'-ri-al] adj. (ent.) 
 siiceur. 
 
 SUDATION [su-da'-.hvm] n. (ra6d.) 
 sudation, t'. 
 
 SUDATORY [su'-da-ta-ri] adj. (did.) 
 sudiitoire (accompagn6 de sueur). 
 
 SUDDEN [tid'-din'^ adj. X.soudain; 
 subit ; 2. imprevu ; inopine ; 3. % vif; 
 emporte ; molent. 
 
 SUDDEN, n. J evenement soudain, 
 subit, vn. ; surprise, f. 
 
 All of a — , on a — , V. Suddenly. 
 
 SUDDENLY [sud'-dsn-li] adv. sou- 
 diiini'ment ; saudain; subitement ; 
 tout d coup. 
 
 SUDDENNESS [sud'-dfn-njs] n. ac- 
 tion soudiiine, subite ; promptitude, f. 
 
 SUDORIFIC [sii-do-rif-ik] adj. (med.) 
 sudorijique : sudorifere. 
 
 SUDORIFIC, n. (mM.) mdori- 
 Jique, 111. 
 
 SUDS [sfidi] n. pi. 1. eau de kavon, f. 
 sing. ; 2. lessive, f. sing. 
 
 To be in the — J^~, elre dans de 
 beaux draps ; to leave in the — ^&~, 
 laisser dans la sauce. 
 
 SUE [»u] V. a. I. poursuivre en jus- 
 tice; paursuivre ; 2. obtenir en jus- 
 tice ; obtenir; 3. (fauc.)«V.s.swye?'(le . . .). 
 
 To — at law, pours^iivre en justice. 
 To — out, (dr.) obtenir par petition. 
 
 SUE, V. n. 1. (FOB, en) paursuivre 
 (en justice); 2. (fob, . ..) solliciter ; de- 
 inander ; postuler ; 3. (to, d] s'adres- 
 ser (pour solliciter). 
 
 SUET [su'-ft] n. I. graisse (des ro- 
 frnoiis, des reins), f. : 2. suif (avant la 
 fonte), m. ; 3. (bouch.) suif en rame, en 
 branches, m. 
 
 SUETY [sii'-st-i] adj. de graisse; 
 gras. 
 
 SUFFER [sfir-fur] V. a. 1. souffrir ; 
 supporter ; endurer ; 2. souffrir ; su- 
 bir; 3. souffrir; permettre ; laisser. 
 
 1. To— pnin.souilVir la dmleiir ; to — wrons, 
 supporter Pmj'istice. '2. To — punishment, s uffi ir, 
 siiUir /a piiiiUi'n ; to — cliangi-, subir /e rhaiit/e- 
 inent. 3. — nie to say, soulfrKZ tjue je disc ; per- 
 meltez-wiof de dire. 
 
 To — o."8 self to be, se laisser. To — 
 martyrdom, V. Martyrdom. 
 
 SUFFER, V. n. 1. 11 § (with, from, de) 
 souffrir; 2. (from, t/e) pdtir;3. (for, 
 de) sottffrir ; pdtir ; porter la peine.. 
 
 I. To — from f,-ar, souffrir de la cralnte. 
 
 8UFFERABLE [sif-fur-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 supportable ; 2. per7nis. 
 
 SlIFFERABLY [ suf -fur-a-blt ] adv. 
 d\ine maniere supportable. 
 
 SUFFERANCE [siif-fur-flns] n. 1. toU- 
 ranee (indulgence), f. ; 2. t so^iffrance 
 (douleur), f. ; 3. + patience; modera- 
 tion, f ; 4. \ permi.<i.vion, f. ; 5. (dr.) to- 
 lerance; souffrance, f. 
 
 Bill of — , (douanes) lettre d'ea-emp- 
 tion des droits de douane. f. At — , 
 (dr.) par tolerance; on, upon — , par 
 tolerance. 
 
 SUFFERER [suf-^r-ur] n. 1. per- 
 sonne qui souffre, f. ; 2. (by, de) victime, 
 f. ; 3. patient, m. ; 4. personne qui per- 
 met; personne qui lais.ie /aire, t; 5. 
 (did.) patient, m. ; patiente, t 
 
 Fellow — , compagnon (m.), oo»" 
 pagne (f ) d'infortune. To be a, the — 
 
 1. souffrir ; 2. (by) etre victime (rfo) 
 8. putir (de) ; 4 (of) permettre (...) 
 laisser Jaire (...); 5. (com.) itre m 
 perte : perdre. 
 
 SUFFERING [siif-fur-ing] n. soy 
 f ranee (soufl'raiice physique, moraleV, £ 
 
 SUFFICE [suf-fij] V. n. (to, de) (t^ 
 fire. 
 
 — it to ..., qu'il suffise de...; til 
 suffi.t de .. . . 
 
 SUFFICE, V. a. 1. + suffire a ; 2. to- 
 tisfaire; 3. Xfournir; munir. 
 
 SUFFICIENCY [aiif-fnh'-sn-«i] n. 1 
 suffisance (quantit6 suffisante), f : 2. ai 
 sance (de fortune), f. ; 3. capacite ; apti- 
 tude, f ; 4. $ suffisance (vaiiite), f. 
 
 Stutfed — $, capacite plus que suffi- 
 sante. A — (of), sufflsamment (d'f), 
 asses (de). To have a — of a th., a coir 
 siiffiiamment. assez de q. ch. 
 
 SUFFICIENT [siff.sh'-snt] ndj. I. 
 (for) sufflsant (pour); qui suffit (d); 
 
 2. t capable; apte; 3. (adverb.) sujfl- 
 samment; assez; 4. (dr.) qui ii la ca- 
 pacite voulite. 
 
 To be — (.for), itre suffisant ( pour) • 
 suffire (d) ; to have — , avoir .tu.ffisam- 
 rrient, as^ez. — unto the day is the evil 
 thereof, d chtique jour suffit «a peine. 
 
 SUFFICIENTLY [suf-f.sh'-snt.li] adv. 
 1. sufftsamment ; 2. (b. p.) d, en suffi- 
 sance. 
 
 SUFFIX [suf-fiks] n. (gi-am.) termi- 
 naison, f ; affixe, m. 
 
 SUFFIX [siif-fiks'] V. a. ajauter d la 
 fin (d"un mot). 
 
 SUFFOCATE [.iif-fo-kai] v. a. 1. suf- 
 foquer ; etouffer ; 2. asphyxier; 8. | 
 etouffer (dtjtruire). 
 
 1. To — a. o. bv strangling, sufTiquer 7. u. par 
 la «lraiigulation ;"to he —<i by inioke. fir, I-Aui ffS 
 par la fumie. -i. To b= —J by char. oal. etre n- 
 phvxi^ I'ar le rharh n. 
 
 SUFFOCATE, adj. X ?«<>«# (d6tT-UU 
 
 SUFFOCATING' [suf -fs-kit tag] »^ 
 sufoqu an t ; eto ufant. 
 
 SUFFOCATINGLY [..'.r-fc iat-& i-bJ 
 adv. d-une mitmere suffuquante, eumf^ 
 /ante ; d suffoquer ; d etouffer. 
 
 SUFFOCATION [.uf-fo-k'i'-.hiin] n. 1. 
 suffocation, f. ; etouff'ement, m. : i. | 
 destruction, f 
 
 SUFFOCATIVE [.uf-fo-ka-tiv] td^ 
 suff^oquant ; etouffant. 
 
 SUFFRAGAN [sCif-fra-gan] adj. nf- 
 fragnnt. 
 
 SUFFRAGAN, n, suffragant. m. 
 
 SUFFRAGE [sf.f-fra.i] n. 1. suffrage, 
 m. ; 2. — s, (pl.) litnigie) suffrage*, 
 m. pl. 
 
 SUFFRUTEX Lsif-W-tsks] n. (bot) 
 Sous-a rb ri.isea u, m. 
 
 SUFFUMIGATE [.uf-fu'-ml gat] v. a. 
 (vniiA.^.fumiger. 
 
 StiFFUMIGATION [ «fif-fu-mi-g»'. 
 shhn] n. (mM.) suffurnigation ; fumigii- 
 tit,n. f. 
 
 SUFFUSE [suf-fiiz'] v.a. (with, de) L 
 couvrir (d'un fluide, d'nne teinte); 2. «• 
 ilpandre sur. 
 
 1. Cheeks —'/ with lilu^hes. rf's ,;■■.»« convertei 
 de F-'ugeur. '2. When licht —a the skies, yuanrf /a 
 lumxire se repan.l sur le ciei. 
 
 SUFFUSION [sSf-fs'-iihun] n. I. action 
 de couvrir, f ; 2. § enreloppe. f ; roile,, 
 {. ; 3. (m^d.) secretion (action), f. ; <. 
 (m^d.) catnracte, f. ; 5. (m6d.) epanehe- 
 ment (dans Treil), m. 
 
 SUGAR [shug'-ar] n. 1. sttcre, m.; X 
 (cliim.) Sucre, m. 
 
 Brown, coarse — , = brut, m ; rasto- 
 nade, f ; clayed — , = ierre ; colonial, 
 plantation — ," = des colonies; ground, 
 powdered — , = pUK en pniidre : molit 
 — , cassonade, f. : raw — , (ind.) = br-nt; 
 reflned — ,= raffine ; double refined — , 
 = rot/al. BaT]ey —, = d'orge : Li.sbon 
 — , cassonade 'de Li-<<bo»ne. f. ; \o&t, 
 l„i„p — ^ z=. rnffne, en pain ; ninso 
 vado — , =z d inoscouiide. Loaf of — , 
 pain de =, m. ; lump of — . morcean d» 
 =. m. — and water, eon sucree, f. T» 
 put — into, to sweeten with — , mettrt 
 du = dans ; sucrer. 
 
 Suoar-bakrb, n raffineur ae «m 
 ere. m. 
 
 H6
 
 SUI 
 
 SUL 
 
 SUM 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fell ; a fet ; ^ me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; 5 no ; o move ; 
 
 SrsAi-BAKLKT, n. Sucre d'orge, m. 
 
 8USAB-BA8IN, n. nuvrier, m. 
 
 Spgak-oandy, n. snore cundi., m. 
 
 SuGAE-OANE, II. 1. cuwie (i sucre, £ ; 
 I. (bet.) oanamelle, t. 
 
 Sugar-colonist, n. cultirxiteur de 
 oannen d sucre dans les colonies, m. 
 
 SuGAK-ooLONV, n. colonie d xucre, C 
 
 8'roAE -DREDGER, n. boite d glace)', t. 
 
 8 TGAR HOUSE, n. suorerie (lieu ou 
 91 fabrique le sucre), t: 
 
 S JGAK-LOAF, n. pain de suo'e, m. 
 
 BcGAR-LOAF, adj. \. en pain de Sucre; 
 8. (tear.) (de la mer) clapoteux. 
 
 SuOAE-MAKER, n. {lad.) fubricant ds 
 »ucre; suorier, m. 
 
 Sugar-man uFACTtjRE, n. 1. fabrica- 
 tion de Sucre, t ; 2. industrie su- 
 eriere, f. 
 
 Sugar-maple, u. (bot.) erahle d Su- 
 cre, m. 
 
 8u«AR-MiLL, n. mouUn d Cannes (h 
 »ucre), m. 
 
 SuGAE-MiTE» n. (ent.) lepisme du Su- 
 cre, m. 
 
 Sugar-mould, n. (ind.) forme d Su- 
 cre, f. 
 
 Sugar-nippers, n. pi. pinoa d sucre, 
 t sing. 
 
 Sugar-plantation, n. plantation de 
 Cannes d sucre, i. 
 
 Sugar-planter, n. planteur de Can- 
 nes d Sucre, m. 
 
 Sugar-plum, n. dragee, t. 
 
 SuGAR-RBin), n. (bot.) oanamelle; ^ 
 canne d sucre, t. 
 
 Sugar-refiner, n. raffinetir de Su- 
 cre, in. 
 
 Sugar-refinery, n. raffinerie de su- 
 «'«,• rajjinerie; sucrerie,f. 
 
 SuoAK-REFiNiNG, n. vaffinage de su- 
 cre, ni. 
 
 Sugar-tongs, n. pincettes d sucre; 
 pincettes, f. pi. 
 
 SuGAE-ToucH, n. J dotuK contact, m. 
 
 Sugar-trade, n. C07nmer.ce du sucre, 
 €U* sucres, m. 
 
 Sugar-works, n. pi. sucrerie (lieu ou 
 Ton fabrique lo sucre), £ sing. 
 
 SLrG.\K, V. B. 1. n sucrer ; 2. § adou- 
 vir ; rendre daucereux, mtel/emr. 
 
 SUGARED [ehug'-Brd] adj. 1. || sucr^; 
 8 ^ dour ; doucereux ; mielleux. 
 
 SUGARY [.hAg'-ar-ij adj. 1. sucrS; 2. 
 iucrin ; 3. (pers.) (jui aiine le sucre. 
 
 SUGESCENT [ .i-jt.'-esnt ] adj. qui 
 tert d Vallaitement. 
 
 SUGGEST [...fc'-jfst'] V. a. 1. (T0,d) 
 ttiggeier ; inspirer ; 2. i instruire se- 
 eretement; 3. t tenter ; 4. t entrainer; 
 pousser ; seduire ; 5. % (from, de) eloi- 
 gner par hi seduction. 
 
 8UGGESTER [sug-jfst'-ur] n.personne 
 qui suyi/ere, i?i.y>ire. f 
 
 SUGGESTION [s.-.g-jcst'-yun] n. 1. (b. 
 p.) inspiration, (. ; 2. (b. p.) impulsion, 
 ?'. ; 3. (ni. p.) suggestion, f. ; in.stigation, 
 f. ; 4. (m. J).) insinuation, f. ; 5. t ten- 
 tation, f. ; 6. t seduction, f. ; 7. (dr.) in- 
 formation sous serment, f. 
 
 1. The — a i>f conacifnof, tt^ insf>irati<nis .ff la 
 tfiiscience. '2. Oil Ibe — oC an i-liiment i.liiis..- 
 ,.h.r. ,,„r /'iM.puUi.m ,l'„„ t,„i,„nl ,.lu;,.,.,,./,e. 
 
 At, on a. o.'s — , 1. par I'in^piration 
 de q. u. ; 2. par Vimpulsion de q. u. ; 3. 
 d Ifi suggestion, d I'iustigation de q. u. 
 
 SUGGESTIVE [.c.g-jfst'-iv] a.lj. (of, 
 . . ) 1. (b. p.) qui inspire (...); 2. (m. p.) 
 qui .^nggire (. . .). 
 
 SUICIDAL [sQ'-i-Bi-dnl] adj. de sui- 
 cide ; du suicide. 
 
 SUICIDE [su'-l si.l] n. suicide, m. 
 
 SUIT [sfit] n. 1. t suite (continnation), 
 t; S. niimhre complet, m. ; collection 
 (oorapli-te), f. ; reunion (compliite), f. ; S. 
 ,iMftrtiment (collection), in. : 4. (cartes) 
 ccUeur, f ; 5. (mar.) (de volles),?eM, m. 
 
 *i. A — ill curtrtiiis. ass. rlinient de rideaux. 
 
 — of armor, arm ure complete, t ; — 
 •f clothes, habit complet, in. Out of — i, 
 tan4 rapport, relation. To follow — , 
 (cartes) donner de la carte, de la cou- 
 ieur. 
 
 SUIT. V. a. t vetir ; habiller. 
 
 SUIT, V. a. 1. (TO, d) approprier ; 
 adapter; 2. cotivenir d ; *{ arranger, 
 mU^t d ; 8. seoird; 4. satisfaire; con- 
 *«nt»r ; pluire d. 
 
 Me 
 
 I. To — the slylf (" the subject, appn.prier, 
 ftilHpter !e st'de au 9ujet. 
 
 That just — s you, cela vous convient 
 bien ; cela vous va; cela vous arrange 
 bien ; cela fait, c'e,stju.ste votre affaire. 
 
 SUIT, V. n. (vfiiiH) s'accorder {avec') ; 
 convenir (d) ; s'alUer (iivec) ; \ cadrer 
 ((«»ec). 
 
 SUIT, n. 1. de.mande ; sollicitatioJi ; 
 priere, f. ; requete : petition, f ; 2. de- 
 mande, recherclie en mariage; ^cour, 
 t ; 3. (dr.) action, t ; poursuite, f ; 4. 
 (dr food.) assistance (des vas.«aux) aux 
 cours de justice, f. 
 
 — at law, (dr.) action ; poursuite, f 
 Discontinuance of — , (dr.) sn.y)ension 
 de poursuite, d'=, f ; putting in — , (dr.) 
 mise en detneure, f. To bring a — , (dr.) 
 inienter une =, une poursuite ; to do 
 — , (dr. feod.) assisteraux cours de jus- 
 tice ; to make — to a. o. (to) t, supplier 
 q. u. (de) ; to put in — , (dr.) mettre en 
 demeure. 
 
 Suit-court, n. (dr. feod.) cour du 
 seigneur, f. 
 
 SUITABLE [.u'-ta-bl] adj. (to) 1. ap- 
 proprie (a) ; adapte (d) ; fait (pour) ; 
 2. convenable (d) ; propre (d) ,• sortatile 
 (pour, a); 3. pjroportio7ine (d); suffi- 
 sant (pour). 
 
 SUITABLENESS [sa'-ta-bl-nfa] n. (to, 
 avec) 1. convenance, f. ; 2. rapport, va. ; 
 conformite,t; acrord, in. 
 
 SUITABLY [»-j'-ta-bli] adv. convena- 
 olement ; conformement. 
 
 SUITE [swet] n. 1. suite, t ; cortege, 
 m. ; 2. suite (scrie), t 
 
 A — of apartments. V. Apart.ment. 
 
 SUITER t. V. Suitor. 
 
 SUITOR [»u'-tur] n. 1. plaideur, m. ; 
 plaideuse, f. ; 2. soUiciteur, m. ; soUi- 
 citeu.'if, f. ; postulant, m. : postidante, 
 f ; petitii/niiaire, m , f. ; suppliant, m. ; 
 snpjiliante, f ; 8. pretendant ; amant ; 
 *{ soupirant, m. 
 
 — s' fund, n. caisse de» depots et con- 
 signations, f 
 
 SUITRESS [so'-trf.] n. solUciteuse ; 
 aupjiUante. f. 
 
 SULCATE [snl'-kSt], 
 
 SULCATED [.iir kat-Sd] adj. (bot) ail- 
 Ion ne. 
 
 SULK [siilk] V. n. ^ 1. bonder (avoir 
 de rhuineur) ; faire la mine ; 2. (with, 
 . . .)bouder. 
 
 To — with o.'s victuals, bonder centre 
 son ventre. 
 
 SULKILY [•ar-ki-U] adv. en boudant; 
 en firisant la mine. 
 
 8ULKINES8 [siil'-kl-nSa] n. bouderie ; 
 kumenr boudeuse, t. 
 
 SULKING [»ulk'-ing] n. bouderie (ac- 
 tion), f 
 
 SULKY [sui'-ki] adj. boudeur ; qui 
 fait la ?n ine. 
 
 To be — , Ure boudeur; bouder ; 
 faire la mine. To be — with o.'s vic- 
 tuals, tiouder contre son venti'e. 
 
 SITLKY, n. de.iobliijeante (voiture a 
 une soule plpce), f 
 
 SULLEN [sui'-isn] adj. 1. (pers.) maus- 
 sade : de mauvaise liumeur ; 2. «o?«- 
 bre ; triste; S. (cYiim.) (tjfligea7it ; mid- 
 heure^kr ; funeste ; 4. (cbos.) malfai- 
 sant ; ennemi; 5. ohstine ; intruita- 
 ble : reveche ; rehelle. 
 
 SULLENLY [snl'-lsn li] adv. t. mmis- 
 sadement ; de mauvaise humeur; 2. 
 d'une maniere so7n/tre ; trixtement ; 8. 
 avec ihimitie; 4 obstinement ; intrai- 
 lahlcment. 
 
 SULLENNESS [snl'-ISn-nii.] n. 1. maus- 
 siiderie ; mauvaise li7imeur, f. ; 1. hu- 
 7neur so7n1>re : tnstesse, f. ; 3. 7nechan- 
 cete, f : 4. obstination; humeur i7itrai- 
 tahle, f 
 
 SULLENS [«ul'-ifn.] n. pi. t maus- 
 saderie ; mauvaise humeur, t 
 
 SULLY [sai'-ii] v. a. (with, de) 1. J § 
 souiller ; 2. J § ternir. 
 
 1 . S Tn — n.'8 elory. s.M.iller »o gloire. 8. | To 
 — the brightnees ct a •oleninity, temir l^idat 
 d^itne S"/eimite. 
 
 SULLY, V. n. I se ternir. 
 
 SULPHATE [.Cil'-faO n. (chim.) sul- 
 fate, in. 
 
 SULl'ItATIC [.iil-fiit'-ik] adj. (chlm.) 
 Slilfate.. 
 
 SULPHITE [.ul'-fii] n. (ctlai.) ml- 
 Jite, m. 
 
 SULPHUR [.ui'.fur] n. soufre, m. F. 
 Bri.mstone. 
 
 Sulphur-wort, n. (hot.) peuc4dam 
 (genre), m. ; peucAdane officinal; ^/<( 
 nuuil de pore, m. ; *[ queuede^rntr 
 ceau. f 
 
 SULPHURATE [tai'-ft rii] v. ». .v« 
 vertir en sulfure. 
 
 SULPHURATED [•iil'-U «»-»,] m\} 
 sulfure. 
 
 SULPHURATION [liifi-ri .*ini.j a 
 (cliiin. sulf'uration, t 
 
 SULPHURE [sul'-fur], 
 
 SULPHURET [•Oi'-fu-ra] n. (chlm.) 
 sulfure, m. 
 
 SULPHUREOUS [.ui-K'-re-w] adj. 
 (chim.) sulfurertx. 
 
 SULPHUREOUSNESS [.ul-fu'-rt-i». 
 nSs] n. etat sulfureux, m. 
 
 SULPHURETTED [.ii'.fu-rtt-ted] at^) 
 (chim.) sulfure. 
 
 SULPHURIC [sfll-fu'-rik] ad.', (ehim.i 
 sulfurique. 
 
 SULPHUROUS r.ar.fur-us] adj. 1. 
 su/fureux ; 2. J § ar-w<rit (entlamm6) , 
 3. (chiin.t sulfureux. 
 
 SULPHURY [sul'-fur-i] adj. sxdfureua> 
 
 SULTAN risr-tan] n. 1. sultan, m. ; 
 2. (de rfisypte) iu-*dan, m. 
 
 SULTANA [8ul.ta'..m], 
 
 SULTANESS [aul'-tan-ss] n. sidtane, t 
 SULTANRY [aur-tan-ri] n. sultcnie, t 
 SULTANSIIIP [«ui'-tan-Bhip] n. aulla- 
 
 nat. m. 
 
 His — , Sa l/autesse. 
 SULTRINESS [sdi'-tn-nfs] n. oAaleur 
 
 etoufante, t 
 SULTRY [.iil'-trt] adj. 1. d'une cK%. 
 
 leur excessive, brultnite; briilunt; t 
 
 suffoquant; et<niffa7it. 
 
 1. — ilesi-ne, dtserla LiiilantB. 'i. — heat, ck» 
 leur s'lffn.^minle. el.iurtiinte. 
 
 SUM J§lim] D. 1. somme (quantity), t i 
 2. -j- denombrevnent, m. ; 8. § re^ttotA 
 m. ; sojtime (masse), f ; 4. § eomble, hj." 
 5. i-^gls (caluul darithmetique), l\ %. 
 (math.) somme, £ 
 
 :j. The — '.t all iumian philosophy,/* rewatc it 
 l.'iilf. la /diili,a„/,/iie iumaine. 4. Tn the — «; 
 e.irilily tifisa, au c-inble da h..iihtu.r Itrrrslre. 
 
 Gross — , somme ronde ; laigo — 
 gra7tde, forte, grosse =. — total, =: 
 totale, f. ; total, m. To do a — , fair* 
 une regie (calcul d'arithmetique); to set 
 a. o. a — , poser d q. u. wie regie (calcn] 
 d'arithoi^tiqup). 
 
 SUM, V. a. ( — ,MiNO; — med) 1. \ faire 
 prendre la somme, le total de ; fairt 
 iaddiiion de; additionner ; 2. % ri- 
 sumer ; 3. (fane) gu)-nir de pen/iea ; A, 
 (math.) so7nmer. 
 
 V. lie — « their virtues in himself alone, i7 r6- 
 Buine leurs re.lus eii lui spuI. 
 
 To — up, \. faire, prendre la somme, 
 le total de ; faire Vadaition de; addi- 
 tionner ; 2. § resumer ; 3. (math.) som- 
 mer. — ming up, 1. I addition, £ ; 2. § 
 7-esnme, m. 
 
 SU.MAO [sbo'-mak], 
 
 SUMACH, SllUMAC [ihs'-mak] n. 1 
 (bot.) xuinac, rouredes corroyeurs, m. 
 ^ rour, m. ; 1 corroyer, m. ; ^ cor- 
 royere. f. ; 2. (teint.) sumac, m. 
 
 Myrtle-leaved, Montpellier — , (bot) 
 redout, in. ; Venitian, Venice, Venns'i 
 — ,fustet, m. ; ^ coquei~ig/-ue, f. Poison, 
 swamp — , sv/mac vhieneux, m. ; ^ vi- 
 gne du Canada, t. ; varnish — , sumas 
 vernis, m. 
 
 Sum.vc-tree, n. (bot). P! SoMAa 
 
 SUMLESS [sumMfs] Bcy. 1. incaloukt 
 ble: 2. innoitwrable. 
 
 SUMMARILY f Biam'-mA-rT-ll ] adv, 
 Som>naire7nent. 
 
 SUMMARY [Bum'-nm-ri] sdj. I. aotn 
 ma ire; 2. (dr.) som7naire. 
 
 — conviction, (dr.) condavMiation m*r 
 procedure so7nm,aire. 
 
 SUMMARY, n. 1. aommaire, m ; 4. | 
 rinume, m. 
 
 'J. \ — I'f our duty, un r^siitn/' de notre dnoir. 
 
 To make a — ot, faire un risutrU cl* , 
 r^-iumer. 
 
 SUMMER [Bum'-Dittr] n. peraann* j»H 
 additionne, £ 
 
 ST'MMRE. n. ^ ••.
 
 ^>Ll.^ 
 
 SLTP 
 
 Sill 
 
 5 nor , o not ; w lube ; «J tub ; ft ball ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; oil pound ; «/t thin ; th this. 
 
 In the middle of — , au milieu de 
 Fete; en plein =:; aufoi't de l'=. 
 
 BdOfBE-PEKOKLB, D. 1. tache ; ^ rous- 
 Wtfr ; "f iache de rousneur, f. ; 2. (med.) 
 — 9, (pi.) iphelid^, t. sing. 
 
 SuMiiER-FRBCKLED, adj. cmtvert de 
 r07^%.s#M/■6•, de taches de rmismur. 
 
 To be — , avoir des roussewrs, des 
 '■(fJies de rausseiir: 
 
 ^CMMEB-HOCSE, u. 1. pavUloii (mai- 
 « flt\6tte), m. ; 2. tnaison, habitation 
 \ ''A. f. 
 
 SUMMER, adj. 1. d'ete; 2. (did.) esU- 
 vol. 
 
 SUMMER, V. n. demeurer, rester 
 fete. 
 
 SUMMER, V. a. t tenir chaud, chau- 
 deme7it. 
 
 SUMMER, n. 1. (arch.) sommier ; 
 coussiueU m. ; 2. (charp.) poitruil, m. 
 
 SuMMEK-TREE, n. (charp.) lambour- 
 de,t. 
 
 SUMMERSET. V. Somerset. 
 
 SUMMIT [sdm'.mit] n. 1. II § smnmet, 
 ti_ ; 2. 11 %/<tUe, m. ; 3. (hydrog.)/(j We, ni. 
 
 ■1 The — of humiiu fiune, k faite de la yloirt 
 kn„,aiae. 
 
 ScMMiT-LBVEL, n. (gcn. civ.) point de 
 pufUtqe, m. 
 
 8UMMITT X- V- Summit. 
 
 SUMMON [suni'-miin] V. a. 1. II (TO, d) 
 convoquer ; 2. || (to, de) sommer ; 3. i 
 (to, d) citer (appeler k paraSlre); 4 § 
 (TO, d) appel-er ; inviter ; 5. § appeler ; 
 rtclamer ; demander ; 6. § etrciter; 
 aniiner; 7. (dr.) assig7ier; citer. 
 
 1. To — a purlmnictit or a jury, conv. quer un 
 j'nr eiuent im un jurij. -J. To — a. o. to pay, eoin- 
 nier q. It. dt payer. 4. The Irumpefs — biin to 
 « jir, /ea trmupettes /'appellent aux I'ojhbjls. 
 
 To — away, ordonner de s'eMcrner ; 
 lo — up, 1. exciter; animer ; 2. raa- 
 ieiiibler ; reunir ; recueillir. 
 
 SUMMONER [«am'-man-ar] n.\.per- 
 
 icnne qui convoque, cite, somme, f. ; 2. 
 f ersonne qtd (tppeUe, invite, f. ; 8. $ 
 miniiitre du del, m. ; 4. (dr.) hnissier 
 totnmiM (pour les assignations), ui. 
 
 SUMMONS [.um'-mani] n. 1. 1 CWIVO- 
 Oitvn, C ; 2. 1 nommation, C ; 8. § ap- 
 pel, ax. ; invitation, f. ; 4 (dr.) assi- 
 gralim ; citation, f. ; 5. (dr.) soinma- 
 Hon, f. ; 6. (dr. criin.) mandat de coin- 
 partition, f. 
 
 To issue a — , (dr.) 1. lancer une as- 
 signation, une citation ; 2. lamer un 
 tnandat de comparution ; to take out 
 a — , (dr.) «e /aire deli/vrer une ^, une 
 citation, un mandat de comparution. 
 
 8UM00M. r. Simoom. 
 
 SUMP [.Omp] a. \. (ann^i) puisard ; 
 piiits d'epuisement, m. ; 2. (salines) re- 
 nervoir de maraU milajit, m. 
 
 SUMPTER [lomp'-tur] t, 
 
 SuMPTEE-HORSE, n. t clieval de som- 
 ms ; somtnier, in. 
 
 SUMPTUARY [.umt'-o-a-ri] adj Bomp- 
 tiuiire. 
 
 SUMPTUOUS [.iimt'-a-ui] adj. S07np- 
 tueux. 
 
 SUMPTUOUSLY [.umt'-u-u«.li] adv. 
 iompttie usement. 
 
 SUMPTUOUSNESS [•omt'-u-u.-nSi] n. 
 ¥omptuosite, t. 
 
 SUN r»un] n. 1. [ § soleil, m. ; 2. § eclat 
 'e«plenaisaant ; eclat, m. 
 
 ■2. The — of iheir glory, /'eclat lU lear ghnre. 
 
 Rising — I §, soleil levant ; setting — 
 1 §, = cauchant. — and planet, (de roue) 
 ixrcentrique. From — to — t, entre les 
 deux =s ,• in the — , 1. danx fe = ; 2. i/« 
 = ; under the — , sous le =. To wor- 
 ibip the rising — , adorer le = levant. 
 The — declines, le = baisse ; the — 
 goee down, le = se couche ; the — rises, 
 fe = se leve ; the — sets, le = se couche ; 
 Uje — Bhines, le = luit ; il fait du = ; 
 t3i.» — sinks **, le = baisse. The — is 
 down, le = est couche ; the — is high, 
 le = est Juiut ; ilfait grand = ; the — 
 IS up, le = est leve. The — shines upon 
 til alike, le = luit pour tout le monde. 
 
 Sui\-BEAM, n. rayon de soleil; rayon 
 uoliiire, in. 
 
 SuN-uEAT, adj. *• quefrappe le soleil; 
 vpose au soleil. 
 
 SiTN-Bow, n. ** arc cehtte, d'Iris; 
 trc-en-ciel. m. 
 
 Sttn-beight, adj. *• briUant eomme 
 le soleil; qui a Vedat du soleil. 
 
 SuN-BUKNiNO, n. hale, m. 
 
 Sun-buent, adj. 1. brCile par le soleil ; 
 i.?UiU; basa^ie; bronze. 
 
 Sun-clad, adj. *♦ revetu de fidat d/u 
 soleil; radieuos. 
 
 SuN-DEW, n. (bot) drosera (genre) ; 
 drosera dfeuHJ.es rondes; ^rossolis; 
 *{ rosee du soleil; 1 herbe d la rosee, 
 aiur ffmitteux, f. 
 
 Sun-dial, n. cadran solaire, in. 
 
 Sun-down, n. t** coucher du soleil, m. 
 
 Sun-dried, adj. seche au soleil. 
 
 Sun-fish, n. (ich.) mole, f. ; poisson- 
 lune, m. ; ^ soleil, m. ; *i lune, f. 
 
 Sun-flower, n. (bot.) heUanthe (gen- 
 re) ; ^ Soleil ; ^ gravid soleil ; ^ tour- 
 n^.iol, m. 
 
 Sun-light, n. lumiere du soleil, f. 
 
 SuN-PKOOF, adj. impenetrable aux 
 rayons du soleil. 
 
 Sun-rise, 
 
 SuN-Risi^^, n. 1. lerier du soleil; so- 
 leil levant, ni. ; 2. t orient, m. 
 
 Bet^i'en sun-rise and sun-set, from 
 sun-rise to sun-set, entre le lever et le 
 coucher du oaleil ; entre deux soleil.9. 
 
 SiTN-ROSE, n. (bot) heliantheme, m. ; 
 ^_fieur du soleil, t. 
 
 Sun-set, n. 1. coucher du soleil; so- 
 leil couchunt, m. ; 2. i Occident ; cau- 
 chant, m. 
 
 Sun-settino, n. V. Sun-set. 
 
 Sun-shine, n. 1. 1 clarte du soleil, t. ; 
 soleil, m. ; 2. § eclat, m. ; 8. § bonheur, m. 
 
 '_'. The — of pro8|ioritv, /V-clat de la pri)s/<'}/it'. 
 3. The — of the spotlesa '111111.1, le bonheur de I'ame 
 P'lrr. 
 
 In the — , ati soleil ; in the bright, In 
 ftlU — , en plein soleil. 
 
 SuN-sniNE t, 
 
 Sun-suint, adj. 1. de soleil; 2. bril- 
 lant cmiime le soleil. 
 
 1. — day, weHther,_7'-<M/-, tempit de 9"leil. 
 
 SuN-STROKE, n. (m6d.) coup de soleil, 
 m. ; insolation, t 
 
 SuN-WAT, n. 1. marche du soleil, f. ; 
 2. (adject.) (tech.) de gauche d droite. 
 
 SUN, V. a. ( — NINO ; — ned) 1. exposer 
 au soleil ; 2. chauffer au soleil. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se chauffer au soleil. 
 
 SUNDAY [«un'-da] n. dimanehe, m. 
 
 Low — , = de, de la Quasimodo, m. ; 
 Quasimodo, f. sing. ; P&ques closes, £ 
 pL — sermon, dominicale, t. With o.'s 
 
 — clothes on, endimanche. To put o.'s 
 
 — clothes on, s'endim.ancher. 
 SUNDER [sun'-dnr] V. a. (FROM, de) 1. 
 
 J separer (violemment, en deux) ; 2. § 
 separer ; 3. || couper ,• 4. II § rouipre. 
 
 .). To — frien.ls. separer des amis. 4. S To — 
 tlie ties of friendship, ronipre lee liens de Vamil!'. 
 
 SUNDER, n. % deux parties, t. pL ; 
 deux, m. pi. 
 
 In — , en deux. 
 
 SUNDRIES [sun'-drez] n. pi. diverges 
 choses, f. pi. ; des et cietera, m. pi. ; 2. 
 finuB frais, m. pi. ; 8. (de dev1s) faux 
 frais. va. pi. ; 4. (com.) divers, m. pi. 
 
 SUNDRY [sun'-dri] adj. divers. 
 
 SUNG. V. Sing. 
 
 SUNK. V. Sink. 
 
 SUNLESS [>un'-!f«] adj. sans soleil; 
 denui des rayons du soleil; dans Vom- 
 bre. 
 
 SUNLIKE [«un'-lik] adj. semblable au 
 soleil. 
 
 SUNNY [«iin'-n\] adj. 1. de soleil ; 2. 
 briUani comme le soleil ; 8. expose^ au 
 soleil ; oil donne le soleil ; 4. colore du 
 soleil: 5. ^ bienfaisant ; qui rend, ren- 
 dent heureuM / ' 6. § lieureux. 
 
 1 — beams, ravrms de soleil. .S. — side of a 
 hill, mte d' une col line expoB.^ au soleil. 4. — locks, 
 ehereiiT. colorfs du 8<0eil. 5. — anticipations, rfn 
 esperanets qui rendent heureui. 6. — «mile, tou- 
 rire heiireux. 
 
 SUP [aup] V. a. (—PING : — ped) 1. Ml- 
 
 mer ; 2. siroter ; 3. boire ; avaler. 
 
 To — up, boire ; avaler. 
 
 SUP, n. petit coup (pris en buvottant), 
 m. ; goutte legere, stir la langue, f. 
 
 SUP, V. n. (—PING ; —ped) .lonper. 
 
 SUP, V. a. (—PING ; —VKu)faire sou- 
 per ; donner d souper d. 
 
 SUPER [sn'-pur] (pri^fixe latin qui signl- 
 Ue sur, dessus, par-des.-'U*) snr ; super. 
 
 SUPERABLE [.fi'-pur »-bi] a^J. M-r 
 montable. 
 
 SUPERABLENE8S [ia'.pur-«.bl-»»i] 
 n. qiKilite de ce qui est surmontable, i 
 
 SUPERABLY [.u'-pur-a-bli] adv. d4 
 maniere d etre .mrmonte. 
 
 8UPERAB0UND [■a-pur-»-b6nnd-] ■» 
 n. (with, de) surabonder. 
 
 SUPERABUNDANCE [sn-poj-.-bi* 
 dans] n. surahondance, f. 
 
 SUPERABUNDANT [li-pur^. b4» 
 dani] adj. mirabondant. 
 
 — zeal, zele surabondant. 
 
 SUPERABUNDANTLY [.i-po • 
 biin'dant-li] adv. surabondamment 
 
 SUPERACIDULATED [su-piir-e-.'d'- 
 i-lHt-«d] adj. trop acidule. 
 
 SUPERADD [su-pur-ad'] V. a. sura- 
 jouter. 
 
 SUPERADDITION[.u-pnr.ad-di.h'-in] 
 
 n. 1. surcroU, va.; 2. c/io.se surujoutee, 
 £ ; 8. (did.) surujoutemettt, va. 
 
 SUPERAN6ELIC [.u-pur-«Q-j6l'-lk] 
 adi. superieur d Vange. 
 
 SUPERANNUATE [.ii-pur-ftn'-nn-at] 
 V. a. 1. rendre surunne ; 2. affaiblir 
 par les annees. Page; 3. (adni. pub.) 
 vicltre a la retraite. 
 
 To be — d, 1. Ure siiranne ; 1. Hre 
 aff'aibli par les annees. V&ge; 3. (adm. 
 pub.) etre mis dla retraite; 4. (adm. 
 pub.) prendre sii retraite. 
 
 SUPERANNUATE, v. n. % durer 
 plus, au deld d'une annee. 
 
 SUPERANNUATED [su-pur-an'-nfi-at. 
 6d] adj. 1. suranne ; 2. (adm. pub.) re- 
 traite ; mis a la retraite ; en retraite. 
 
 SUPERANNUATION [si-pur-an-nO-a'. 
 
 •hun] n. 1. incapacity produite par 
 I'dge, par les injirmite.% f ; 2. (adm. 
 pub.) mise d la retraite, f. ; 8. (adm. 
 pub.) pension de retraite, £ 
 
 fund, (adm. pub.) cai^sse (t.\fonA 
 
 (m.) de retraite, des pensions de »•». 
 traite. 
 
 SUPERB [sfi-purb'] adj. siiperbe()yetat 
 magniiique). 
 
 SUPERBLY [sfi-piirb'-li] adv. supet-h^- 
 m,ent (avec magnificence). 
 
 SUPERCARGO [iri-pur-lar'-gd] n, 
 (com. mar.) svbrecnrgue, m. 
 
 SUPERCELE8TIAL [.i-par-.s Iftt'- 
 yal] adj. plus que celeste. 
 
 SUPERCILIARY [ .u-pur-.il'-l-i-ri J 
 adj. (anat.) sourcilier. 
 
 arch, (anat.) arcade sourciliire, C 
 
 SUPERCILIOUS [•u-pur-.H'-l-ui] adj. 
 arrogant; hautain; iinperieux ; ati- 
 perbe ; fier. 
 
 SUPERCILIOUSLY [tupnr-til'.l-ii.-n; 
 adv. arrogarnment ; ave.c hauteur ^ 
 imperieii-^einent ; Jierenient. 
 
 SUPERCILIOUSNESS [su-por-iil'-l-ii. 
 nfs] n. arrogance ; hauteur ; Jierti, £ 
 
 SUPEREMINENCE[8G.pur-Siii'-i-iifn.j 
 
 SUPEREMINENCY [su-pur-sm'-l-uto. 
 •i] n. superiorite, £ 
 
 SUPEREMINENT [in-pur-frn'-l-nSnt} 
 adj. tre,\-eniinent ; treK-.\uperieur. 
 
 SUPEREMINENTLY [sii-pur-6m'-»- 
 nSnt-li] adv. tre.t-eminemm.ent. 
 
 SUPEREROGATION [su-pur-fr-o-ga - 
 shun] n. .surerogatiiyn, £ 
 
 SUPEREROGATORY [sa-piir-sr'-o-gi- 
 t«-ri] adj. sureroQ<itoire. 
 
 SUPEREXALT [si pnr-ig-^nli'] v. a. 1. 
 S elever tre.s-hant : 2. xurexciter. 
 
 8UPEREXALTATI0N [sO-pur-fg «(• 
 ta'-«hiin] n. 1. § elev'dion ausupremi d&- 
 gre. t. : 2. surexcltiition, £ 
 
 SUPEREXCELLENCE [.u pur.*k' rtl 
 ISnsl n. e.rcel/ence superieure, t. 
 
 SUPEREXCELLENT [ai-pur-nk'-rtt 
 lent] adj. tres-excellent ; 1 exceUenii^ 
 sime. 
 
 SUPEREXCRESCENCE [li-pir^k^ 
 krft'-ssns] n. excroi-':s'in<-e, (. 
 
 SUPERFECUNDITY [..l por-fS-ka» - 
 dl-ti] n. ferondite exce-tsive, £ 
 
 SUPERFETATE [su-pur-ie'-tSt] v. b. 
 (phvsiol ) concevoir par siiperf elation. 
 
 StrPERFETATION [•a-pur-f6-ti'-dia«) 
 n (phvsiol.) superfitation, t. 
 
 SUPERFICIAL {•o-piir-firii'al] adj. 1. 
 \ superficiel; de ituperjicie ; 2. | J «i*- 
 perficiel ; 8. § leger. 
 
 1. — measure. ;«f«uremip<'rBCTelle.de«<-'>«'««i* 
 
 Mr
 
 6LP 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 a fate ; a far ; <J fell ; a fat ; e me ; # met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 I. I— kuowledge, <:™,,u(Vva/i« siiperfioislle. 3. 
 k — Me. tin liger c.,i/(e. 
 
 8UPEEFICIALLY [tu-purfrib'-ai-ii] 
 idy. 1. I aupeirficiellement ; d la luper- 
 Jtci€ ; 2. II J miperfciellement. 
 
 8UPERF1 CI ALNESS [•u-pur.fiih'-al- 
 •f»] n. [ § qualiU de oe qui est miperfi- 
 tiel, t 
 
 8UPERFICIES [H-pur-fTdi'-i-s,] n., 
 !»L SrPBRriciEs, superficie. t 
 
 StJPEEFINE [.a-pir-rin'] adj. super- 
 
 StTPERFLUITT [•fi-pur-flfi'-i-ti] n. 1. 
 tuperfiu, m. ; i>uperfluite, f. ; 2. super- 
 flVrite (chase Miperflue), t 
 
 SUPERFLUOUS [.u-pur'.flu-n.] adj. 1. 
 (10, pour ; to, de) supefflu ; 2. % Wune 
 richegne .tuperflue ; 3. X'tfop vStii. 
 
 SUPERFLUOUSLY [.ii-pur'-fla-fi.-li] 
 adv. ai>ec superfluite. 
 
 SUPERFLUbUSXESS [.G-pur'-flfi-fii- 
 ^ia] n. miperflu, va. ; superfluite, f 
 
 SUPEEFLUX [iS'-pur-nak.] n. % su- 
 perflu, m. 
 
 SUPERHUMAN [li-pur-hu'-inM.] adj. 
 turhnmain. 
 
 SUPERIMPOSE [•n-pnr-impoz'] V. a. 
 (did.) superposer. 
 
 SUPERIMPOSITION [ sQ-pur-ta-po- 
 •i»h'-un] n. (did.) superposition, f. 
 
 SUPERINCUMHENT [.i-pur-in-kfim'- 
 Mnt]adj. 1. place au-dessus ; auperieur; 
 2. (did.) s^iperpose. 
 
 SUPERINDUCE [w-par-In-da.'] v. a. 
 (on, upon, d) ajouter ; donner (en plus) ; 
 apporter. 
 
 To — a quality upon a. o., donner une nauvelle 
 gualUei j.u. 
 
 SUPERINDUCTION fiu-pur-ta-duk - 
 •kou] n. introduction ; action d'ajouter, 
 de donner (en plus), f. 
 
 8UPERINTELLECTUAL [»6-pur-ln. 
 t*l-l«kt'-n-al] adj. au-dessiis de fintelli- 
 gence ; qui depaftse I'intelligenc^. 
 
 SUPERINTEND [su-pur-in-tsnd'] V. a. 
 tini'veillfr, 
 
 SUPERINTENDENCE [ii-pur-in- 
 
 8UPERINTENDENCT [.5-pur-Tn- 
 a»d'-«n-ei] n. 1. surveillance^ t ; 2. sur- 
 kttsnddnc-e, f. : 3. direction, t. 
 
 SUPERINTENDENT [iu-pur-tn-Mnd - 
 
 lot] n. 1. ifurveiUant, m. ; surveillante, 
 t. ; 2. surint^^dant. m. ; surintendante, 
 t ; 3. (d\^glises r^ft)rmee8) superieur, 
 m.; 4. (chem. de fer) chef de, gare, m. 
 
 SUPERIOR [.d-pe'-rl-nr] a<lj. (to, d) 
 miperit^ur. 
 
 SUPERIOR, n. 1. suph-ieur. m. ; *t*- 
 perieure, f. ; 2. (de convents) superieur, 
 ni. : pere superieur, m. ; supirieure, t ; 
 mere superieure, f. 
 
 SUPERIORITY [ «u p8-ri-or'.i-H ] n. 
 (ovRK, sur) supSrtorite, f. 
 
 SUPERLATIVE [.u-pnr'-U.tiv] adj. 1. 
 Btiperieur ; au supreme degre; su- 
 preme ; ea-irime ; (le) plus grand ; (le) 
 plus kavt ; 2. (gram.) superlatif. 
 
 I. A man of— wisdom, im h.mxme rf'un? trjg- 
 •haiite sagt'sge, de la pins haute aageste ; the — 
 v^lory of God, la glmre supreme de Dieu, 
 
 — degree, (gram.) superlatif, vn. In 
 iibe — desroe, (gram.) nu superlatif. 
 1 SUPERLATIA E, n. (gram.) superla- 
 tif, 111. 
 ' In tlie — , au =:. 
 
 SUPERLATIVELY [ .fi-pnr'-la.tlT-H J 
 adv. 1. au superlatif; nu suprime de- 
 ire : 2 (plnis.) .'<uperltitirement. 
 
 SUPERL.\TIVENESS [ Bu-pur'-la-tiv- 
 1*1] n. sHjireme degre, m. 
 
 SUPE1:LUNAR [.a-pur-H'-nar], 
 
 SUPERLUNARY [«a-pur-ia'-nii-ri] adj. 
 turluniiire : au-desnus de la lune. 
 
 SUPERMUNDANE [ «a-pur.mun'-dan] 
 i1). au-dexMis du rnonde. 
 
 SUPERNAL [ •u-pur'-nal ] adj. X. gu- 
 
 t\rif.t,r (plus baut); 2. celeste; d'en 
 tut 
 
 1. — r>-!;inii8, '<» r->'..n« snp/Tieure«. 
 •SUPERNATANT [.u-pur-na'-lant] &^. 
 jm su,r7)itgi 
 
 SUPERN ATATION r«5-pnr-na-tii'..han] 
 u, action de siirnager, r. 
 
 SUPERNATURAL [ •fi-pur-nat'-fi-ral ] 
 Klj. 1. surnaturel ; 2. (substant) »ur- 
 naturel. m. 
 
 K3S 
 
 SUPEENATURALLY [ lu-por-nat'-u- 
 
 rai-li] adv. surnatuieHement. 
 
 SUPERNATURALNE8S [•a-pur-nat'- 
 a-ral-a6«] n. 1. caractere surnaturel, m, ; 
 2. (tb6ol.) mrnaturalite, t. 
 
 SUPERNUMERARY [ «a-pur-ni -me- 
 ra.ri] adj. 1. (pers.) surnumeraire ; 2. 
 (chos.) supplem,entaire ; 3. (cbos.) ea> 
 traordinaire. 
 
 •1. — lioiirs, beurfi stipplenientaires. 3. — ex 
 peps^, dip,r„e ex!ra..r.li,mire. 
 
 SUPERNUMERARY, n. 1. surmime- 
 raire, ni. ; 2. (tYiiiht.) figurant, va. ; figu- 
 rante, f. ; oomparse, m., f. 
 
 SUPERPLUS [aa'-pnr-plut] n. surplus; 
 ea-cedant, m. 
 
 SUPERPOSE [•u'-par-p5i] V. a. (did.) 
 superposer. 
 
 SUPERPOSITION [.a-pur-p6«.h'-an] 
 n. (did.) snperpD.^ition, f. 
 
 SUPERPEAISE, V. a. t P: Ovrk- 
 
 PRAISE. 
 
 SUPERPUEGATION [ .a.pur-pur-ga'- 
 •hun] n. (med.) superpurgation, f. 
 
 SUPEEEEWARD f.a-pur-re-ward'] V. 
 
 a. t recompenser nvec evcis. 
 
 SUPEEROYAL [ .a-pur-r6l'-al ] adj. 
 (pap.) jesus. 
 
 SUPER8ALT [»a'-pur-ialt] n. (chim.) 
 stirsel, m. 
 
 SUPERSATURATE [tu-pur-aat'-u-rat] 
 V. a. (chilli.) sursdturer. 
 
 SUPERSATURATION [ .a-pur.«t-a- 
 ra' shan] n. (chiin.) sursaturatiou, f. 
 
 SUPERSCRIBE [aa-pur-akrib'] V. a. 1. 
 mettre une suscription d ; adresser; 2. 
 wettre une inscription d. 
 
 I. To — a letter, m<-ttre une suacription a une 
 
 lellr^. 
 
 To bo — d, avoir, porter pour »u- 
 svription. 
 
 SUPERSCRIPTION [>fi.pnr..krlp'.,hun] 
 n. 1. action de mettre une suseription, 
 f. ; 2. suscri/dion, f. ; 3. inscription, f. ; 
 4. (de pii'ce de monnaie) legende, f. 
 
 SUPERSECULAR [ aa-par-aSk'-a-Iar ] 
 adj. au-dessus des choses mondaines, 
 temporelles. 
 
 SUPERSEDE [.a-pnr-iSd'] v. a. l.faii-e 
 ahandonner ; fuire supprimer ; 2. se 
 suhstituer d ; remplacer ; 8. § suspen- 
 dre ; 4. (adm. pnb.) remplacer ; 6. (dr.) 
 surse&ir d. 
 
 1. To —the use of a. th., faire abandonner 
 rusage de q. rh. 3. Pnasi'n — • the norkioES of 
 reason, }a pa9si'>n snspend Puperation de la ration. 
 
 SUPEESEDEA3 [ tu-pur-is'-d*-.. ] n. 
 (dr.) snrsis, m. 
 
 SUPEESEEVICEABLE [ .a-pnr-,ur'. 
 via a-lil ] adj. % trop offlciewr. 
 
 SUPERSTITIOlrf [su-pur-.tiah'-fin] n. J 
 § superstition, f. 
 
 SUPERSTITIONIST [ sa-pur-attah'-fin- 
 T«t] n. X superstitieux, m. ; aupersti- 
 tien-ie, f. 
 
 SUPERSTITIOUS [.d-pur-.tT.h'-a.] adi. 
 1. 1 % superstitieux ; 2. $ § idoldtre (qui 
 aime avec e.vcds). 
 
 — use, (dr.) 1. usage pour un hut 
 piewr, vn. ; 2. usage par une corpora- 
 tion religijt^use. m. 
 
 SUPERSTITIOUSLY [an-pur-atiah'-fi.- 
 li] adv. super.<ititieusement. 
 
 SUPERSTITIOUSNESS [.a-pur-.ti.h'. 
 na-nes] n. cdriictere superstitie^ta; m. 
 
 SUPEESTEAIN, v. a. t F. Over- 
 strain. 
 
 SUPEESTRATUM [afi-pur-itra'-tam] n. 
 couche superposee, f 
 
 SUPERSTRUCTION, n. J. FBuper- 
 STKirrriTRE 
 
 SUPERSTRUCTIVE[8n-pMr-Btrak'-tIv] 
 ad), const riiit. el ere sur (autre chose). 
 
 SUPERSTRUCTURE [ sa-pnr-alrukt'- 
 
 yur] n. 1. II § idifice (distingu6 de la 
 fondatlon), m. ; construction, f. ; 2. § 
 editjce. in. ; 3. § (m. p.) superstruc- 
 ture, m. 
 
 ■I, The — of .oience. /',^difi,-o de la iteienrf. 
 
 8UPERSUBSTANTIAL [ afi-pur-.ub- 
 Binn'-ahal ] adj. (philos.) supersubstuntiel 
 (au-dess^us de totite substance). 
 
 SUPERSUBTLE [aa-pur-aut'-tl] adj. 
 trop fill, ri/ii. 
 
 SUPERTAKE [au-pur-tar'] n. (com.) 
 »'.,rt(i)-e, f. 
 
 SUPERTERRENE [an-piir-Wr-rin'] at^j. 
 «(i (e sur le sol, att-dessus du sol. 
 
 SUPERTEEEESTEIAL [ Fo-p.rUii 
 rsa'-tri-ai] adj. au-dessus des choses tty 
 restres. 
 
 SUPEETONIC [ia-poi.ton'-ft] n. (irai., 
 sutonique, t. 
 
 SUPERTEAGICAL [.f-pur-tr^ urtj 
 adj. tragique a Vexces 
 
 SUPEEYACANEOUS %. P! Srnj 
 
 FLUOUB. 
 
 SUPEEVENE [.a-pur-T8n ] V. J. «u 
 ven ir. 
 
 SUPEEVENIENT [ .a-po ,« -of «»» ; 
 adj. 1. qui survient ; etrangi.r ; 2. s^p- 
 plem.entaire. 
 
 SUPEEVENTION [aa-pur-vSn'^h-.n] n. 
 
 1. action de survenir, £ ; arrivee itwpi- 
 nee, f ; 2. (dr.) survenance, f. 
 
 SUPEEVISAL. K Supervision. 
 
 SUPEEVISE [aa-pur-vT.'] V. a. 1. sur- 
 veil/er ; inspecter ; 2. veiller d. 
 
 SUPEEVISE, n. t inspection, f. 
 
 SUPERVISION [ aa-pur-viih'-a^ ] n. 
 survfillance ; inspection, f. 
 
 SUPEEVISOR [au-pur-Ti'-iur] n. X.sur- 
 veillant: inspecteur, m. ; 2. (d'6crit, 
 d'ouvrage) reviseur, m. ; 8. (adm. pub.) 
 inspect-eur. m. 
 
 SUPERVIVE. V. SuRvmi 
 
 SUPINATION r aa.p.-ni'-ahnn ] n. 1. 
 (did.) supinativn,t; 2. i^'njsiol) supi- 
 nation, f. 
 
 SUPINATOR [aa'-pl-na-tur] n. (anat.) 
 supinateur, m. 
 
 SUPINE [au-pin'] adj. 1. I couche sur 
 le dos; renrerse ; 2. ] incline; pen- 
 che ; 3. § nonchalant ; negligent; in- 
 dolent. 
 
 SUPINE [aa'-pin] n. (gram, lat.) su- 
 pin, m. 
 
 SUPINELY [au.pin'-li] adv. 1. J couch4 
 sur le dos; 2. § nonchalamment ; r^ 
 gligemment ; avec indolejice. 
 
 SUPINENESS [aa-pin'-nS,] n, 1. 5 (did.) 
 supination, f ; 2. § nonchaUince ; ni- 
 gligence; indolence, t. 
 
 SUPPEE [afip'-pur] n, »ouper ; »(y» 
 pe. w. 
 
 Lord's — , e^ne ; sainte cMie, £ To 4Bt 
 — s, souper ; to partake of the Lord's — ., 
 participer d la sainte cene. 
 
 SuppER-EATEB, n. soupetir, va. 
 
 ScppER-TiME, n. temps de sonp^r ; 
 souper, in. 
 
 8UPPEELESS [aup'-pur-lia] adj. mm 
 souper. 
 
 To go to bed — , se cou^cher ^. 
 
 SUPPLANT [aup-piant'] V. a. 1. rem- 
 verser (par un croc en jambe) ; 2. + J 
 supplanter ; S. § chasser ; bannir ; 
 vtiincre. 
 
 '2, To be — ed by a rival, etre 8upplant6 par vn 
 
 SUPPLANTATION [aap-pUn-U'-riiun] 
 n. action de s^ipiilanter, f. 
 
 SUPPLANTER [aupplant'-ur] n. per- 
 Sonne qui supplante, t. 
 
 SUPPLE [aup'-pi] adj. \. J § soupte; 
 flea-ihle ; maniahle ; 2. ^flatteur ; ca- 
 ressant ; 3. t § qui rend souple,flexibl«. 
 
 1. I — will, volotiti aouple, flexible, maniable. 
 
 To become, to get — I §, s'assouplir ; 
 to make, to render — J §, assonpUr. 
 
 SUPPLE, V. a. II § assouplir. 
 
 SUPPLE, V. n. II § s'assouplir. 
 
 SUPPLEMENT [.np'-ple-mSnt] n. 1. 
 supplement, m.; 2. (g6om., trigoii.) ««</>• 
 plenient. m. 
 
 SUPPLEMENTAL r»>ipple-m{nt'<I], 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY [aup-plS-mSnt'-i. 
 ri] adj. supplementaire. 
 
 SUPPLENESS [eup'-pl-n«.] n. I § sow. 
 please; flexihilite, t. 
 
 SUPPLETORV [ .6p'-pie-to-ri ] aOi 
 supp',etif 
 
 SUPPLETORY. n. choin suppletipe, t 
 
 SUPPLIANCE [anp'-pii-asaj n. % re^ 
 source, f 
 
 SUPPLIANT [iup -pliant] Bcy, «//>• 
 pliant. 
 
 SUPPLIANT, n. 1. suppliant, m. 
 suppliante. f. ; 2. (adm.) petitionnair^ 
 ni., £ ; 3. (dr.) requerant, m. ; requ^ 
 i-ante. f. 
 
 SUPPLIANTLY [.ap'-pli-ant-Ii] Uf 
 en suppliant, 
 
 SUPPLICANT f.ip'.pli-kMi] n. m^ 
 pliant, ni. ; suppliante, t 
 
 SUPPLICATB f,ip'.pii-kii] V. a. I
 
 SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUR 
 
 * nor ; o not ; H tube ; 4 tub ; w bull ; u burn, her, sir ; wl oil ; 6u pound ; th thin , th this. 
 
 mppli^r (q. n.) ; 2. implorer (q. u., 
 ,. ch.). 
 
 SUPPLICATE, V. n. supplier ; fain 
 i»» aupplications. 
 
 SUPPLICATION [8up-pli-ka'-.h5n] n. 
 L supplication ; priire, f. ; 2. nuppli- 
 fu«, t. ; 8. (hist roiii.) supplication, f. 
 
 To make a — , I. /aire une supplica- 
 tion; i.faire nne supplique. 
 
 SUPPLICATORT [sap'.pli.k-ato-ri] ac^. 
 tmppliaiit ; de suppUcation. 
 
 SUPPLIEE [sap-pli'-ur] n. 1. pereonne 
 fxi foumit, £ ; 2. (com., ind.) fournis- 
 teur, m. 
 
 SUPTLY [«£p-pii'] V. a. 1. (with) 
 pourvoir {de); fournir (...) a, ; 2. 
 fournir ; procurer; offrir ; 3. (wmi, 
 de) alimenter ; approviMonner ; 4. 
 pov/rvoir d; 5.* suppleer d (ce qui man- 
 que); remplacer ; 6. subvenir d (un 
 Desoin) : 7. remplir (une place, un vide) ; 
 8. X saiis/aire; 9. {com.) fournir d; 
 U/re foumiiiseur de. 
 
 1. To — a. o. with a. Th., ponrvoir q. ii.de q. rh.; 
 fournir q. ch. a q. «. 2. To — m -lives, loiiniir </es 
 motif: 4. To — the daily wauls of niitiirH. |„,iir- 
 VfilT auxbeamnn quotiilitDg itfi la nat'tre. 9. To — 
 a. o, with goods, founlir des marchamhstlt a q. u. ; 
 lo — the queen, Stre fi>urni8Si?iir de /a rtiue. 
 
 To — a. o.'s place, 1. mippleer q. u. ; 
 2. remplacer q. ch. Person that sup- 
 plies .... {com.) fournUiseur de .. . . 
 
 SUPPLY, n. 1. Jburnitnre, f. ; ali- 
 mentation, f. ; approvisionnement, m. ; 
 2. provision, f. ; 3. secours, m. ; 4. ren- 
 fort, m. ; 5. re.ssource, f. ; 6. (com.)/owr- 
 niture, t ; 7. (6con. po\.) approvisionne- 
 ment, m. ; offre, t. ; 8. (mar.) remplace- 
 ment (de vi\Tes, etc.), m. ; 9. ([)arl.) Sup- 
 plies, (pi.) budget dts depenaes, m. 
 sii^. ; depenses, f. pi. 
 
 Fresh — , 1. nouvelle fourniture ; 2. 
 nouvelle pronision ; 3. nouveau se- 
 cours; 4. noii/eelle ressonrce. Demand 
 and — , (econ. pol.) Voffre et la demande. 
 Bill of — , (pari.) projet {de loi)de^- 
 tuince, m. : committee of — , (pari.) co- 
 mite de depenses, m. To take in a — , 
 faire wn^, sa provision. 
 
 SUPPLYING [•tip-pli'Tn?] n. 1. four- 
 niiure (action), f ; 2. alimentation, t. ; 
 approvisionnement, m. 
 
 8UPPLYMENT [.up-pH'-mSnt] n. $ 
 tntretien, m. 
 
 SUPPORT [.lip-port'] V. a. 1. 1 mippor- 
 Ur ; porter ; soutenir ; 2. § supporter ; 
 mdurer ; souffrir ; 8. § supporter {dtre 
 k r6prenve de) ; 4. § soutenir ; pourvoir 
 d ; nourrir ; entretenir ; 5. § soutenir ; 
 appuyer ; 6. § soutenir ; entretenir ; 
 7. soutenir (un role, un pereonnage). 
 
 1. The pillars — the structure, lei pilier-i sou- 
 tiennent PediJUe ; water — « ships, t*eau porte dfe 
 raweaux. 2. To — tatigue or injustice, supporter 
 /tt fatigue ou rinjastice. 3. Clay — » an intense 
 heat, l^argile supporte une chaleiir intense. 4. To 
 
 — a family, soutenir wntf/amtV/tf. 5. To — a cause, 
 an argument, soutenir une cau^e, un argumenl ; t^ 
 
 — an opinion, appuyer une opinin. 6. To — a. 
 o.'s courage, soutenir, entretenir /* courage de q. u. 
 
 — I (mil.) (command.) nrme au bras' 
 To — o.'s self, 1. se soutenir ; 2. se soute- 
 nir ; peurvoir d ses propres bemins ; 
 se sufjire d soi-mSme ; s'entretenir. 
 
 SUPPORT, n. 1. It action de suppor- 
 ter, de porter, de soutenir, f. ; 2. || sup- 
 port; soutien ; appui, m. ; 3. § sou- 
 tien, m. ; entretien, m. ; subsistance, f. ; 
 nmtrriture, f. ; 4. § soutien ; appui, 
 m. ; 5. § maintien, m. ; 6. § (tech.) sup- 
 port, m. 
 
 5. The — of credit, of reputation, 'e r-;aintien du 
 vri'dit, de la reputation. 
 
 Fixed — , (tech.) support fixe ; loose 
 — , (tech ) ^= libre. Point of — , paint 
 tappui, m. For the — o^ 1. | pnur 
 tupporter, porter, soutenir ; 2. § pour 
 It soutien, I'entretien de ; 3. pour smi.- 
 tenir, appuver ; in — of §, (i I' appui de. 
 
 SUPPORTABLE [siip-'port'-a-bl] adj. 1. 
 i 'lui peut etre supports, porte, sou- 
 km/u ; 2. ^supportable; tolerable; 3. § 
 loutena/ile. 
 
 SUPPORTABLENESS [sfip-port'-a-bl- 
 •»•] n. § etaf supportable, tolerable, m. 
 
 8UPP0RTANCE, 
 
 SUPPORT ATION, n. +. V. Sitpport. 
 
 SUPPORTER [sup.port'-nr] n. 1 II per- 
 tonme qui supporte, porte, soutient t. ■ i 
 
 2. + 11 (chos.) support ; appui ; soutien, 
 11. ; 8. § (pers.) soutien: appui, m. ; 4. 
 (pers.) adherent ; partisan, m. ; 6. 
 (bias.) support, m. 
 
 SUPPORTLESS [sup-p5rt'-l5s] adj. \ § 
 sati.'i soutien, appui. 
 
 SUPPOSABLE [.up.poi'-a-bl] adj. sitp- 
 pnsahle. 
 
 SUPP08AL [.up-p62'.al] n. t 1. sup- 
 pnsHion, f ; 2. opinion ; idee, f. 
 
 SUPPOSE [siip-p6z'] V. a. suppoaer, 
 
 — ! 1. supposons .' 2. suppose que! 
 To be — d to. 1. etre ."itppose ; 2. etre 
 cense. That being — d, cela suppose ; 
 dans cette supposition. 
 
 SITPPOSE, n. X suppo-ntion, (. 
 
 SUPPOSED [eup-pozd'] adj. 1. sup- 
 poxe ; 2. (dr.) (de pere) pupitif. 
 
 SUPPOSEE [sf.p-poz'-ur] n. (OF,...) 
 personne qui suppose (...), qui fait 
 U7ie supposition, f. 
 
 SUPPOSITION [slip po-iish'-iin] n. 1. 
 supposition, f. ; 2. (did.) hypothese, f. 
 
 In the — that, dans la supposition 
 que : upon — %, dans la ^, Vhypothe.'te. 
 To be a — , etre une =: : etre kypotheti- 
 que ; to make a — , faire une =, une 
 hypothese ; to put a — , faire une = ; 
 supposer. 
 
 SUPPOSITIONAL [sup-po-iirfi'-un-«l] 
 adj. ht/pothetique, 
 
 S UP POS ITITIOUS [siip-po.-l-Hsh'.6.] 
 adj. suppose (non reel). 
 
 A — child, un enfant suppose; a — name, w« 
 mm, sujip, Bi\ 
 
 To produce a — child, supposer un 
 
 enfant. 
 
 SUPPOSITITIOUSNESS [ .iip-po.-I- 
 tish'-Cis-njs] n. supposition (feinte), £ 
 
 SUPPOSITIVE [ tiip-poi'-i-tiv ] adj. 
 (did.) suppose. 
 
 SUPPOSITIVE, n. mot qui impUque 
 supposition, m. 
 
 SUPPOSITIVELY [ .up-po.'-i.t!»-li ] 
 adv. par supposition ; par hypothese. 
 
 SUPPOSITORY [ sup-poz'-Vtori ] n. 
 (m^d.) suppositoire, m. 
 
 SUPPRESS [sup-prss'] V. a. 1. repri- 
 mer ; etoufer ; 2. stipprimer ; S.etouf- 
 fer (empecher d'etre r6pandu); 4. ai^i- 
 ter (un nial, une maladie) ; 5. % anean- 
 tir ; faire disparaltre ; 6. i retenir (ne 
 pas laisser aller) ; 7. % cacher, 
 
 1. T'l — a ri t, renrimt-r, 6toutfer une emeute ; 
 to ~ sighs, t'louifer (le3 eoupirs. 2. To — letters, 
 siipprinier t/ca /t«rc«. 3. To — a report, ^toutfcr 
 
 SUPPRESSED [sfip prsst'] a(^. 1. ri- 
 prime ; etotcffe ; 2. supprime ; 3. itouffe. 
 
 SUPPRESSION [ sup.pr«sh'-iin ] n. 1. 
 repression, £ ; 2. suppression, £ ; 8. aa- 
 tion d'etouffer, £ ; 4. (m6d.) suppres- 
 sion, £ 
 
 SUPPRESSIVE [sup-prss'-iv] adj. (of, 
 ...) 1. II qui reprime, etouffe; 2. qui 
 supprime ; 3. qui etouffe. 
 
 SUPPRESSOR [sup-prSi'-nr] n. (of, . . .) 
 personne qui reprime, supprime, etouf- 
 fe, £ 
 
 SUPPURATE [.fip'-pn-rat] V. n. (m6d.) 
 suppurer. 
 
 SUPPURATE, v. a % (m6d.) faire 
 suppurer. 
 
 SUPPURATION [sfip-pu-ra'-ihun] n. 
 (med.) suppuration, f 
 
 SUPPURATIVE [siip'-pu-ra-tiy] adj. 
 (med.) suppuratif. 
 
 SUPPURATIVE, n. (m6d.) mppu^ 
 raiif. m. 
 
 SUPPUTATION [sup-pfi-ta'-ihan] n. 
 suppti^Uition. £ ; calcul., m. 
 
 SUPPUTE [snp.piit ] T. a. supputer ; 
 calcnler ; compter. 
 
 SUPRA [su'-pra] (pr6flxe latin qui si- 
 %mf^eiau-dpssti,K) supra; super. 
 
 SUPRACILI ARY [su-pra-ell'-I-a-ri] adj. 
 sourcilier (au-dessiis des sourcils). 
 
 SUPRANATURALISM [sa-pra-nat'-n- 
 
 ral-iim] n. (tht'ol.) 1. surnaturalite, £; 
 etut surnatiirel ; 2. doctrine de la sur- 
 naturalite, £ 
 
 SUPRARI.NAL [sQ-pra-re'-nal] aty. 
 (anat ) surrenal. 
 
 SUPRA VULGAR [su-pra-vul'-gar] adj. 
 aii'dessus du milgaine. 
 
 SUPREMACY [ sii-pr6m'-a.«I ] n. su- 
 prematie, f. 
 
 SUPREME [sil prsm'] adj. suprime. 
 
 To be — , 1. Hre = ; 2. avoir, emerott 
 rautorite s^iprime. 
 
 SUPREMELY r«fi-pr6ra'-ii] adv. 1. an 
 suprime degre; 2. uvea uue autoriU 
 suprime. 
 
 •1. To rule — , gouvemer avec une nutorll^ ••- 
 
 premt'. 
 
 SUR [.nr] (pr6flie du frhn{»ta tur) 
 
 sur. 
 
 SURADDITION [sur-ad-dlsh" on] 2. { 
 avtuim, m. 
 
 SURAL [sa'-ral] adj. (anat.) sx,.ral (d« 
 mollet). 
 
 SURANCE [shi'-rans] n. X OMW- 
 ranee. £ 
 
 SUR BASE [sur'-bas] n. (arch.) cor »fcA« 
 (de latnbris d'appui). £ 
 
 SURBASED [sur'-bSst] adj. (arch ) 1. 
 (de lambris d'appui) d corniche ; 2. (de 
 voiite) surbaisse. 
 
 SURBATE [sur.bst'] V. a. 1. meurtrir, 
 blesser (les pieils en marchant); 2. exci- 
 der de fatigue; harasser ; 3. (V(it6r.) 
 rendre solbatu. 
 
 SURCEASE [sur-sea'] V. n. t cesser, 
 
 SURCEASE, V. a. t faire cesser; 
 cesser. 
 
 SURCEASE, n. cessation, t. 
 
 SURCHARGE [sur-tahirj'] V. a. I. sur- 
 charger ; 2. charger trop ; 3. (dr.) ex- 
 ercer le droit d'usage au deld du droit 
 ou de la possibilite. 
 
 SURCHARGE, n. 1. mrcharge, t ; 2. 
 trop forte charge, £ 
 
 SURCHARGER f .ur uhaij'-ur ] n. 1. 
 personne qui surcharge, f. ; 2. per- 
 sonne qui charge trop, t. 
 
 SURCINGLE [sur'-siug-gl] n. 1. sur- 
 faix (sanele), m. ; ■.'. X ceinture, t. 
 
 SURCINGLED [snr'-.ing-gld] adj. Hi 
 avec un sur/iiix. 
 
 8URCLE [sur'-kl] n. petit rejeton. m. 
 
 SURCOAT [sur'-kot] n. t surtout, m. 
 
 SURD [surd] adj. (math.) sourde. 
 
 SURD, n. (math.) qunntite irration' 
 nelle, incommeiuurabla^ £ 
 
 SURE [shor] adj. (of, de; to, de) 1 
 siir ; certain; 2. sHr ; assuri; 8. »tff 
 (sur lequel on peut compter) ; 4. iOt 
 (ou Ton est en 8uret6); 5. t wr; 011 
 surete; 6. stable; permanent. 
 
 1. To be — of a. th., etre sur, certain de q. ck., 
 to be — to have done a. th,, etre sur d'avoir/ais q 
 ch. -2. — means, det moyent siin, assur^a. 3. A — 
 man, un homme sur. 
 
 — enough I 1. assea sH.r / 2.^ d coup 
 = ; 3. effectivement. For — , pour =. 
 To be — to, ne pas manquer de; te 
 be — not to, 1. etre =: de ne pas; 2. s« 
 garder de. Be — , to be — , siiremstit ; 
 assurement ; ^d coup = ; to make a. tli. 
 — , assurer (rendre =;) q. ch. ; to make 
 
 — ot 1. 1 sUissurer, s'emparer de ; 2. J 
 s'as,furer (pouvoir compter) de ; 3. § s« 
 croire-= de; 4. § mettre (q. u.) danH 
 ««« interits. As — as death, as — as 
 death and qnarter day, = comme la 
 mart ; as — as a gun f^", comme pire 
 et mire. 
 
 Sure-footed, adj. qui a le pied. It 
 pas siir. 
 
 SURE, adv. 5 s&rement; assure- 
 ment : d coup siir ; pour sur. 
 
 SURELY [.har'-li] &Ay. \. s&ren.ent ; 
 assurement; certainement ; d amp 
 sur; pour siir ; 2. s&rement; en s&re 
 te ; en assitrance. 
 
 SURENESS [ih6r'-n6t] n. X eefti 
 tude, t 
 
 SURETYSHIP [.b«r'-ti..hip] n. X «"« 
 lite de ciintion, t. 
 
 SURETY [•hsr'-tl] n. 1. certitude, t 
 2. sureti; securile, t.; Z. fondenient 
 m. ; base. £: soutien, m. ; appui, dl; 
 
 4. f temoignage, m. ; confirmntion. f ; 
 
 5. siirete : garantie, £ ; 6. (dr 1 cauttott, 
 £ ; garant. m. 
 
 Of a — , pour sfir. To be, to becomi 
 
 — for, 1. repondre pour (q. u.); 2. (dr.) 
 se rendrt caution, garant de; se por 
 ter garant de; to And sureties, (d'.) 
 fournir caution, garant. 
 
 SURETY, V. a. { repondre pour ; *< 
 porter aarantde. 
 
 SURF [surf] u. ressac de la mer ; t et 
 sac, xn. 
 
 SURFACE [snr'-fa.] n. II § surface.i. 
 
 Even, SP^cth — . = unie; rough, ni
 
 SUK 
 
 SUR 
 
 SUS 
 
 a fate; d far; a fall; a fat; e me; ^met; l pine; I pin; 6 no; 6 fjove; 
 
 iven — , ^ inigale, raiuteuse. To 
 ikiin the — of, effleurer. 
 
 BuRFACE-TABLE, n. (g6n. CIV.) icTiMr- 
 pe, t. 
 
 SURFEIT [.nr'-fit] V. a. 1. 1 (with, de) 
 rasDasier (satisfaire jusqu'au d6gout) ; 
 ^P~ regouler ; soider ; 2. § (with, sur) 
 Uiiaer : 8. § (with, de) degoHter ; fati- 
 tfVer. 
 
 '.. To — with enlogy, d^gr.'iler, fatiguer d'^hgr. 
 
 sriiFKIT, V. n. IKwiTii, de) etreras- 
 ■itmii (satisfait .jnsqu'au d6gout); p&~ 
 i^e rcgoule ; %^~ se soulei; 
 
 SURFEIT, n. 1. 1 § rassagiement ; 
 degout, m. ; 2. excM (de table), m. pi. ; 
 8. X indigestion, t ; 4. (des animaux) 
 degmit, ui. 
 
 SUEFEITER [sur'-nt-ur] n. glcuton, 
 m. ; gloiit<)7inf, f. 
 
 SURFEITING [wr'-fit-ing] n. glouton- 
 nerie, t. sing. ; ettces, m. pi. 
 
 SURGE [surj] n. Ittme, f. ; vague, t.; 
 flat. in. 
 
 SURGE, V. a. (nmr.) 1. larguer ; 2. 
 choquer (le cabestan). 
 
 SURGE, V. n. 1. s'elever (en vagues); 
 t'enfler ; 2. (mar.) s'elever en fortes 
 lames. 
 
 SURGELESS [ Burj'-ifs ] adj. ** sans 
 Uimee, vagues, flats; calme. 
 
 SURGEON [iur'-jun] n. 1. cidrurgien, 
 m. ; 2. medecin, m. 
 
 Assistant — , (mil., nav.) aide-ckinir- 
 gien. House — , (d'bopital) elm)6 in- 
 terne ; interne. 
 
 SURGERY [sur'-jur-T] n. chirurgie, t. 
 
 SURGICAL [lur'-j.-kHl] adj. 1. chirur- 
 gival; 2. de chirurgie ; de chirurgien. 
 
 — instrument, instrument chirnrgi- 
 »al, de chirurgie, m. Case of — instru- 
 ments, trousse (de chirurgien), £ 
 
 SURG Y [ sur'.j. ] adj. ** chargi de 
 vaguen. 
 
 eiTRLILY [iur'-liii] adv. 1. avecmo- 
 rxtsite ; uvea chagrin ; 2. d'une ma- 
 latere hargnen.se. 
 
 SURLINESS [.or'-li-nf.] n. 1. moro- 
 tit^, £ ; humeur, m. ; chagrin, m, ; 2. 
 jariict^re hargneux, m. 
 
 SURLY [sur'-li] adj. 1. morose; chn- 
 frin; 2. hargneuw; 8. (des animaus) 
 margneux ; 4 (chos.) sombre ; nair. 
 
 4. — Bt^.rm. s-^'nibre wage. 
 
 eURMISAL. n. J. V. Surmise. 
 
 SURMISE [ •ur-ini.' ] V. a. se douter 
 (/«,• s'im,aginer; conjecturer ; soup- 
 Conner. 
 
 1 hftd — ed what you now announce to me, ji 
 m'ilaU doul6 de « gue votu m'anitvneez actuel/e- 
 
 SURMISE, n. conjecture (yiigac), f. ; 
 $oupi<in, m. 
 
 SURMISER [sur-mi.'-nr] n. (oF) per- 
 fonne qui se doute {de); personne qui 
 s'imagine (...); personne qui conjec- 
 ture, siiupronne (...), f. 
 
 SURMISING, n. t. V. Surmise. 
 
 SURMOUNT [eur-mount'] V. a. 1. J J 
 
 surmonter ; s'elever au-desmts de ; 2.4. 
 ^surmonter; vaincre ; 8, § exi-Mer; 
 df passer ; surpasser ; 4. (arch., deco- 
 rations) sui'monter. 
 
 S JRMOUNTABLE [ .urmAunt -a-bl ] 
 W^j. surmnntahle. 
 
 SURMOUNTED [.ur-in«unt'-*d] adj. 
 1. (arch.) surmonte; 2. (de voute) «(*/■- 
 havMse. 
 
 SURMOUNTER [.ur-in6nnt'-ur] n. § 
 (of, ...) personne qui surmonte, 
 vainn, t 
 
 SURMULLET [.ur-mSI'-l?t] n. (Ich.) t. 
 mnlle (genre) : t rouget harbet, m. ; 2. 
 ntrtr.ulet {espbce), m. 
 
 Red — , rouget, m. 
 
 SUIvMlILOT [lur'-mu-lot] n. (mam.) 
 turiiiuliit. m. 
 
 SURNAME [•nr'-nam] n. 1. sumom 
 (Lcm (\joiit6), m. ; 2. sumom ; nom de 
 faniilU', m. 
 
 •i. Tile C'hrlBtinn name and — , If nrSnom et Ic 
 «m. m, n..ni .1." laniille. 
 
 SURNAME, V. a. fmrnommer. 
 
 SURPASS [•ur-paa] v. h. svrpasser ; 
 passer ; Ffr.'porter sur ; «ecell»r »ur ; 
 ItrtnonUr (,). n.). 
 .■■.40 
 
 To — A.'s rivBle, surpasser ses rhavi. 
 
 SURPASSABLE [.ur-paa'-a-bl] tL^. qui 
 pent etre surpasse. 
 
 SURPASSING [anr-paa'-ing] sji^. emi- 
 nent ; eclatant ; supiriexir. 
 
 — g:l'Ty, g>' ir€ tclatniite. 
 
 _ SURPASSINGLY [.ur-pa.'-ing-li] adv. 
 eminenunent; amec eclat; superieure- 
 ment. 
 
 SURPLICE [•ur'-pl!.] n. surp/is, m. 
 
 SuKPLiCK-FEES, n. pi. casuel de cure, 
 m. sing. 
 
 SURPLICED [lur'-pliit] adj. qui parte 
 unsurp/is; d surplia. 
 
 SURPLUS [.nr'-plue] n. 1. furplug ; 
 etccedant, m. ; 2. (dr.) actifnet, m. 
 
 SURPLUSAGE [.ur'-plus-aj] n. 1. sur- 
 plus; excedant, m. ; 2. (dr.) superfluiU 
 (dans les actes), t. 
 
 SURPRISAL, n. %. V. Surprise. 
 
 SURPRISE [sur-prii'] V. a. 1. surpren- 
 dre ; prendre par surprise; prendre 
 d I'itnproviste, au depourvu ; 2. (m. p.) 
 surprendre (prendre sur le fait); 8. (at, 
 de) surprendre ; etanner. 
 
 To be — d at, with a. tli., Ure surpris 
 de q. ch. ; to feel — d, se trou/ver sur- 
 pris ; eprourier de la surprise ; sur- 
 prising, surprising to relate 1 chose sur- 
 prenunte ! 
 
 SURPRISE, n. 1. surprise (action, 
 6tat), f. ; 2. s^irprise, f. ; etonnement, 
 m. ; 8. coup de main. m. 
 
 To feel — , eprowcer de la surprise ; 
 to prepare a. o. a — , menager une = 
 d q. u. ; to recover from o."8 — , revenir 
 de sa ^. 
 
 SURPRISING [eur-prii'-ing] adj. sur- 
 prenant; etonnant. 
 
 SURPRISINGLY [sur-priz'-lng-li] adv. 
 d^wne 7naniere surprenante; etonnam- 
 ment. 
 
 SURREBUT [anrre-but'] V. n. (— TINO; 
 — ted) (<\r.) faire une tripUque ; tri- 
 pliquer. 
 
 SURREBUTTER [ sur-r^-biit'-tur ] n. 
 (dr.) tripUque (du deinandeur), t. 
 
 To put iu a — , (At.) faire une = ; tri- 
 pliquer. 
 
 SURREINED [sur-rand'] adj. t imr- 
 mene. 
 
 SURREJOINDER [.ur-re-jWn'-dur] V. 
 n. (dr.) (du demandeur) /(lire une dupli- 
 que : dupliquer. 
 
 SURREJOINDER, n. (dr.) dupUque 
 (du deinandeur), f. 
 
 To put in a — , (dr.)/ai/-e une = ; du- 
 pliquer. 
 
 SURRENDER [lur-rSn'-dur] V. a. (TO, 
 d) i. rend re; livrer ; 2. (to, d) livrer ; 
 abandonner ; 8. § renoncer d ; 4. (dr.) 
 rend re (une propri6t6 possedee viag^re- 
 ment ou k terme). 
 
 1. To — a t( rt or a »hip, rendre, livrer u« Ji/rl 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. se rendre (prison- 
 nier) ; 2. % se limrer; s'abandonner ; 3. 
 (dr.) 4« constituer prisniinier ; 4. (dr. 
 com.) (de failli) se mettre d la dispovi- 
 tion de ses syndics. 
 
 SURRENDER, v. n. (to, d) 1. se ren- 
 dre (se souinettre au pouvoir, k Tenne- 
 mi); 2. (mil.) se rendre. 
 
 To — upon articles, (mil.) = smu 
 condition, par capitulation, compo- 
 sition; to — at discretion, = d discre- 
 tion. 
 
 SURRENDER, n. (to, d) 1. I reddi- 
 tion (de place), f. ; 2. § abandon, m. ; 3. 
 § renonciation, f ; 4. (dr.) reddition 
 (d'une propri6te possid^e viagerement on 
 a terme), £ ; 5. (dr. com.) cession de 
 biens ; ces.<sion, f. ; 6. (dr. com.) (de failli i 
 action de se mettre d la disposition (de 
 ses syndics), £ ; 7. (dr. international) «b- 
 tradition, £ 
 
 1. The — "I" a raBtle to the enemv, /a reddilion 
 rf'i/n rh.'Unu -i Pff,,„r,„i. 
 
 — of property, (dr. com.) cession de 
 biens; cesxion; cession volontaire, £ 
 To make a — , 1. faire un abandon; 2. 
 (dr.) faire cession. 
 
 SURRENDEREE [.ur-rSn-dur-S' ] n. 
 (dr.) personne d qui une reddilion est 
 faite (de priiprii-t6 poss6dee viagcre- 
 ment on rt tertiie\ f 
 
 SURRENDEROR [ •nr-r»n'.dur.ur ] n. 
 
 (dr.) personne qui fait une reddilion 
 
 (de propria t6 po8sed6e viag^icment ou i 
 terme), £ 
 
 bURRENDRY, n. F. Suebendek. 
 
 SURREPTITIOUS [ .ur-rSp-Ujh'-u J 
 adj. subreptice. 
 
 SURREPTITIOUSLY [.ur-rsp-tiat'. &j. 
 It] adv. snbrepticement. 
 
 SURROGATE [.ur'-ro-gat] V. a. 1. tui- 
 stituer ; 2. (dr.) subroyer. 
 
 SURROGATE, n. 1. deUgiU, m. ; fi. 
 (dr.) delegue du chancelier, m. ; 8. (tr.) 
 del' gue de Ver^qne, m. 
 
 SURROUND [.ur-r6nnd'] V. a. (wiTa, 
 de) 1. entourer ; enrironher ; 2. eeiu- 
 dre (entourer) ; enceindre ; 8. cerner. 
 
 2. To — a my wilh walls, ceindre une -vUle dt 
 muralllen. B. To — :h<- entmy, cerni-r I'gnnen.i. 
 
 SURROUNDING [.ur.r5und'-ing] tid^ 
 enrironnant. 
 
 8URT0UT [.ur-tst'l n. 1. mrtout; 
 par-des>,us, m. ; 2. redingote, £ 
 
 SURVEY [aur-va'] v. a. 1. coneiderer ; 
 contempler ; regarder ; 2. eicaminer ; 
 3. inspecter ; 4. surveiUer ; 5. arpenter ; 
 6. (i^en.) faire, faire lever le plan de. 
 
 y. T" — buil'lings, public works, exaniiuer i/#i 
 coi.Htnictit'hg. dfiS travaliJ publici. 
 
 SURVEY, v. n. (g6n.) lever un plan, 
 des plans. 
 
 SURVEY [.nr'-vii] n. 1. vu«, £ ; 2. r«- 
 gard (attentiO; coup d'oeil, m. ; .3. eo'o^ 
 men, m. ; 4. inspection, t. ; 5. sv/rveiU 
 lance, £; 6. arpentage (action); niesu- 
 rage, m. ; 7. (gon.) levee des planK £ ; 
 etudes, £ pi. ; Sl plan (d'une localite), tn. 
 
 Trigonometrical — , (arpent.) trian- 
 gvlatio7i, £ To make a — , 1. faire un 
 eoramen ; 1. faire une inspection; \ 
 (of) surveiller ; to take a — ot 1. consi- 
 derer ; contempler; regarder; 2. (F. 
 to make a — ). 
 
 Sl'RVEYAL %. F. Survey. 
 
 SURVEYING [•ur-va'-lngl n. 1. arpcn. 
 tage ; mesurage, m. ; 2. (gen.) levee dM 
 plans, f. 
 
 Marine — , (g6n.) levee hydrographl 
 que. Land — , =: topographique. 
 
 ScRVEYiNO - wheei., u. pidomHrt 
 odmneire ; compte-pas, m. 
 
 SURVEYOR [iur-va'-ur] n. 1. exarrji. 
 nateur, m. ; 2. inspecteur, va. ; 3. sur- 
 veillant, in.; A. arpenteur ; mesureur 
 m. ; 6. inspecteur des travauie puhlic«, 
 m. ; 6. (gen.) geometre qui le/re det 
 plans, m. 
 
 — general, inspecteur gineral. m. 
 
 SURVEYORSHIP [.ur-ra'-ur-ihip] n. 
 inspifction (fonctions), £ 
 
 SURVIVAL [sur-Ti'-vai] n. 1. acHond4 
 survirre. £ ; 2. (dr.) survie, £ 
 
 SURVIVANCE, n. %. V. Survivor- 
 ship. 
 
 SURVIVE [.ur-T-.v'] V. n. 1. I! § survi- 
 vre ; 2. § surnager ; 8. J vinre. 
 
 SURVIVE, V. a. survivred. 
 
 SURVIVENCY [.ur-vi'-v6n-il] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de snrrivre, £ ; 2. survivance, £ 
 
 SURVIVER. V. Survivor. 
 
 SURVIVING [.ur-viT'-iDg] adj. survi- 
 vant. 
 
 SURVIVOR [tur-vi'-vur] n. »urvivant, 
 m. ; survivante, £ 
 
 8URVIVOR8UIP [■ux-Ti'-Tur^hip] n. 
 surrivance, £ 
 
 Promise of — , exrpectative, t 
 
 SUSCEPTIBILITY [.ui rtp-tl-bil'-l-tl] 
 n. 1. (OF, de) qualiU de ce qui est sus- 
 ceptible (capable de recevolr), £; 2. sen- 
 sibilite, £ 
 
 SUSCEPTIBLE [inufp'-ti-bi] adj. L 
 I § (of, de) susceptible (capable de re«y>- 
 voir) ; 2. ** § docile ; 8. § setusioU. 
 
 1. — of impreBsione. BQBoeptible d^impreHsiom. 
 3. A — henrl. I,,. cfTMr setisil.le. 
 
 SUSCEPTIBLENKSS. F. 8u8c«i-n- 
 
 BII.ITY. 
 
 SUSCEPTIVE, r. Susceptible 
 
 SUSCIPIENCY [•u^.Ip'-MD^ij n. J 
 reception; admission, (. 
 
 SUSCIPIENT [.u..iip'.i.*nt] aty. J qui 
 refott, ad met. 
 
 SUSCIPIENT, n. personne qui re- 
 {oit, adniet, £ 
 
 SUSriT.\TE [•fi.'-.l.tit] V. a. X siMctUr 
 
 SrSCITATION [lUai ti'-.hun] n. ao 
 Hon de susritfr, £ 
 
 SUSPECT [•u..p*kt'] V. 8. 1. toupcon 
 ner ; 2. ftspecter (tenir poui (uit>«c1/
 
 sus 
 
 
 
 SWA SWA 
 
 5 nor : o not ; u tube ; 
 
 a tub ; 
 
 it bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir ; 6i oil ; ov pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 (. dovter de ; se clefier de; 4. cffiin- 
 ire; redouter; 5. soupionner; se 
 iouter de ; conjecturer. 
 
 ». 1 1 — the truth ol a sl.iry, dniitcr de la virile 
 i'une ilttiiire. 4. Frrin her hand I could — no 
 .11, rfe la main je ue 7. :uvnl^ reilnuter a'lcur. mal. 
 >. T 1 — whut liHS hillipe.ied, se dcmter de ee i]ui 
 
 SUSPECT, V. n. soupfonner ; avoir, 
 %mce^<>ir d^s noupi'ons. 
 
 SUSl'ECT, n. t KOiipcon, m. 
 
 SllSrEOTEDLY [efrs-pskt -«d-li] adv. 
 i« ■iiHinUre a eu-citer les fioupi'ons. 
 
 bUSl'ECTEDNESS [Bii»-p6kt'-sd-n6»] n. 
 t-jniete/'e suspect, m. 
 
 SUSl'EOTEH [0U8 pskt'-ur] n. (of, ...) 
 personne qui soupionne, f. 
 
 SUSl'EGTFUL [suB-pskt'-ful] adj. soup- 
 fon.nt'ua:. 
 
 SUSl'EOTLESS [gu. pskt'-le.] adj. J 1. 
 Huns soapiirm ; 2. qui n'est pas soup- 
 fcnne. 
 
 SUSPEND [aas-pind] V. a. 1. II (TO, a) 
 tu«petidre (elever en lair ; tenir 6U've ; 
 attaclicr); 2. % suspendre; 3. $ § /aire 
 defendie. 
 
 1. To — a lamp to the ceiling, sunpendre nne 
 !o,np€ au p:aj:,u,i. i. To - ...'s judginenl, siis- 
 p.'udre sfin jui/einent; to — an officer, auspeudre 
 M H ftjnci hnnaire. 
 
 To have the power of — ^ing, 1. avoir 
 lepowooir de suspendre; % (dr.) etre 
 vuspensif. 
 
 SUSPENDED [..-it-p8Dd'-6d] adj. 1. I 
 tuspendu; 2. (dr. can.) suspeiis. 
 
 SUSPENDEU [tu. pfnd'-ur] n. 1. per- 
 »f)nne qui suspend, f. ; '2. t — s^ Qj'-) '"'«- 
 telles, f. pi. 
 
 SUSPENSE [Bua-pi^n.'] n. 1. incerti- 
 tude; iudHermination ; indecixi(>n,f : 
 i. (FROM, de) cessation, £ ; 3. (dr.) sus- 
 pension, f. 
 
 In — , i. en suspens ; 2. en souffronce. 
 To keep a. «. in — , teiiir q. u. en sus- 
 'jrfP^ ; i^W tenir q. u. le hec dans 
 to remain in — , demeurer, rester 
 
 if" 
 
 SUSPENSE, adj. 1. \ suspendu; re- 
 ttiru; 2. § en suspens; 3. dans I'incer- 
 HiJ.de. 
 
 SUSPENSIBILITT [.ua-p?n-.i-bil'-i-H] 
 u. propi-iete de powooir etre suspen- 
 du, f. 
 
 SUSPENSIBLE [.u.-pJn'-ai-bl] adj. qut 
 iieut etre suspendu. 
 
 SUSPENSION r.u.-pSn'-Bhun] n. 1. 1 S 
 tuapension, f.; 2. § action da /aire de- 
 pendre, t; 3. (dr. can.) suspense, f. ; 4. 
 (gram.) suspension, f. ; 5. (niec.) sus- 
 pension, f. ; 6. (mus.) suspension, f. ; 7. 
 (rh6t.) suspension, t 
 
 — of arms, (mil.) suspension d'ar- 
 mes, T. Of — , 1. de suspension ; 2. 
 (gram.) de = ; snspensif. 
 
 SUSPKNSION-BBIDQK, H. pOnt SUSpe7l- 
 
 du, m. 
 
 SU8PESN910N-CHAIN8, n. pi. (dC pOnt) 
 
 chiiines de s^ispension, t. pi. 
 
 Suspension -BOD, n. (de pont) tige de 
 tuspensim}, t. 
 
 SUSPENSIVE [iiiB-pSn'-Biv] adj. t dou- 
 teiuT ; incertain. 
 
 SUSPENSORY \ Baa-p8n'-id-rl ] adj. 
 (anat) snspenseur. 
 
 SUSPENSORY, n. (chir.) suspensoir; 
 tivspensoire, in. 
 
 SUSPICION [BiiB-piBh'-nn] n. X.soupfon 
 (opinion, conjecture), m. ; 2. (dr.) sus- 
 picion, f. 
 
 To entertain a — (of), eoncevotr, 
 (yrrner des soupcons (sur) ; to have a 
 
 - of soupQonner ; se douter de. 
 SUSPICIOUS [aia-pirfi'-uB] adj. 1. 
 
 ouf gonneutB ; 2. (to, d) suspect. 
 
 1. A — temper, an earaclere eoupijonDeul. '2. 
 tin Bilence is — to mc, ton nience iit'tsi susptct. 
 
 To make, to render a. o. — , 1. rendre 
 I u. =; 2. (of).An>« soupionner; 8. 
 yr-f) fitire su.specier. 
 
 SUSPICIOUSLY [.ui-piBh'-uB-li] adv. 
 1 . avec soupQon ; 2. d'une maniit e sus- 
 
 SUSPICIOUSNESS [Bua-piah'-u^nSa] n. 
 L caractere soupQonneux, m. ; 2. m-rt- 
 iiire Duspeote, f. 
 
 8USPIRAL [bub pi'-ral] n. souptrou, m. 
 
 SUSPIRATION [Bis pi-ra'-Bhun] n. ao- 
 Uun de soupirer, f. ; soupi'i, m. pL 
 
 SUSPIRE [auB-pTr'] V. n. 1 1. soupirer ; 
 2. respirer. 
 
 SUSTAIN [aiiB-tan'] V. a. 1. } sontenir ; 
 porter; supporter; 2. || tenir; re- 
 tenir ; 8. § soutenir ; svstenter ; entre- 
 tenir ; nourrir ; 4. § soutenir (don- 
 ner du ciurage i) ; 5. § sovtenir ; up- 
 puyer ; defend re ; 6. § soutenir ; *m/>- 
 porter ; endurer ; souffrir ; 7. § 
 eprouve.r : sidiir ; essuyer ; faire ; 8. 
 (mus.) soutenir (une note). 
 
 1. To — nu I'llitic^', soulenir un idifice, 2. A rope 
 — s a weight, line .-..r./e retient an pinilt. 3. To — 
 jt tauiilv "r iiu Hiuiy, 8'Miteiiir, eutretenir, nourrir 
 u//f JaUiih nu iiHt armee. 4. To — the afflicted, 
 B uteitir /e« ujliti:8. 5. To — a tyrant, soutt-nir un 
 V/ran ; lo — nn aorusHtion, Boutenir unf accusation, 
 i. To — s loss, 8|irouver, aubir, essuyer. faire une 
 
 SUSTAIN, n. % sotitien; appui, w. 
 
 SUSTAINABLE [saa-tan'-a-bl] adj. 
 soutenahle. 
 
 SUSTAINER [suB-tan'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) 
 soutien ; appui, m. ; 2. (op, . . . ) per- 
 sonne qui nupporte. t 
 
 SUSTENANCE [sus'-te-nam] n. 1. II 
 alimentation; suhsistance, t; 2. n aii- 
 ments, m. pi.; s-ub-fistance, f. sing.; en- 
 tretien, in. sing. ; nourriiiire, f. sing. ; 
 vi/vres, m. pl. ; pirotyUdons, {. pi. ; 8. § en- 
 tretien; soutipti, m. 
 
 SUSTENTATION [sue Wn-ta'-shiio] n. 
 1. 'isoutifn; appui, m. ; 2. aliinenta- 
 tAon ; suhsistance, f. 
 
 SUSURRATION [sn-Bur-ra'-shun] n. 
 
 sxtsurruUon, i. ; leger mfflement, m. ; 
 murmure, m. 
 
 SUTILE [aii'-til] adj. XfaitdV aiguille. 
 
 SUTLER [sut'-lur] n. mviindier, m. ; 
 vivandiere, f; cantinier, m. ; canti- 
 niere, C 
 
 SUTLING [siit'-ling] adj. de vivan- 
 dier ; de civandiere ; de cantinier ; 
 de cant'inierfi. 
 
 SUTTEE [sut-te'] n. ■ 1. (myth, in- 
 Aieime) Siitf-ee (deesse), f. ; 2. suttee (aa- 
 critiees des veuves indiennes), f 
 
 SUTTLE [sut'-tl] adj. (com.) (de poids) 
 net. 
 
 SUTURATED [sit'-u-rat-6d] adj. (chir.) 
 reuni par une suture. 
 
 SUTURE [Biit'-ur] n. 1. (anat.) suture, 
 t ; 2. (hoi.) suture, f ; 3. (chir.) suture, f 
 
 SUZERAIN [si'-ierin] n. suzerain, in. 
 
 SUZEFvAlNTY [su'-ie-riii-u] n. mze- 
 rainfti, f. 
 
 SWAB [swob] n. 1. halal d la/ver, m. ; 
 2. {vaa.T.^fll'ul>ert, m. 
 
 SWAB, V. a. (— BiNO ; — bf.d) 1. lamer ; 
 2. (mar.) fawherter. 
 
 SWABBER [swob' -bur] n. (mar.)/aw- 
 herteur, ni. 
 
 SWADDLE [swod'-dl] V. a. 1. emmail- 
 lotter ; 2. J j^W* bdtonner ; rosser ; 
 etriller. 
 
 SWADDLE, n. maillot, m. sing. ; 
 langes, m. pl. 
 
 SWADDLING [sirod'-liiig] n. emmail- 
 lottement, m. 
 
 SWADDLING-BAND, 
 
 SwADDLiNG-OLOTH, u. maillot, m. 
 sing. ; lunges, m. pl. 
 
 SWAG, V. n. (— oiNG ; — gf.d). V. Sag. 
 
 SWAG-BELLIED [swag'-bswd] adj. d 
 gros venti'e. 
 
 SWAGE, V. a. t. V. Assuagr. 
 
 SWAGGER [swag'-gur] V. n. faire le 
 fanfaron, le rodomont ; ^^ faire le 
 crane. . _ , 
 
 SWAGGERER [swag'-gur-ur] n. fan- 
 faron; rodomont; ^^ crune; 1^^ 
 tranche-montagne; 1^" avaleur de 
 diarrettesferrees, m. 
 
 SWAGGERING [swag'gur-fng] n.fan- 
 faronnade; rodomontade; ^j^" era- 
 
 SWAGGY [BWftg'-gi] adj. pendant. 
 
 SWAIN [awin] n. 1. t jeune komme, 
 m. ; 2. i jeune laboureur ; ** p&tre; 
 berner ; paxtoureau, m. 
 
 SWAINISH [swan'-iBh] adj. t rmtique. 
 
 SWALE [swal] V. a. t consumer. 
 
 SWALLOW [awol'-id] V. a. 1. II avaler ; 
 2 S engloutir ; 8. § absorber; 4. § con- 
 sumer ; 5. § amaler (accepter sans exa- 
 men) ; ^~ gober. 
 
 r„ be —ed up by the waves, etre englouti par 
 
 engloutir (tmi\ir avec avldltfe); ingwr- 
 (/iter; 8. % avaler (croire facilement); 
 t^~ gober ; to — up, 1. | § wval-er ; 1 
 § engloutir; 8. § aocaparer ; prendrt 
 a so! tout seul; 4. § consumer, 
 ■ SWALLOW, n. 1. 1 go>der, va.; er- 
 riere-bo^iche, f ; 2. || (plals.t ««ai«»)'«, t 
 3. II gorgee, f : 4 § toracite, t. 
 SWALLOW, n. (orn.) hirond^U, L 
 House- — , ^ de c/ieminee; se« — 
 =: de mer. One — makes not k Rpi ley 
 nor one woodcock a winter, une = »w 
 fait pas le printemps. 
 
 Swallow-fish, n. (ich.) 1. trigle \i 
 rondelle, m. ; If perlon, m. ; 2. ^ hiri/n- 
 delle de mer, f. 
 
 Swallow-tail, n. (charp, men.) 
 queue d'aronde, f. 
 
 Swallow-stone, n. pierre d'hiron- 
 delle, f. 
 
 SwALLOw-vroKT, n. (hot.) 1. ascU- 
 piade (genre), m. ; 2. ^ dompjte-Denin 
 (espi^ce) m. ; 3. V. Celandine. 
 
 SWALLOWING [swol'-la-ing] n. 1. |l J 
 action d'avuler, t; 2. § engloutisse- 
 ment, m. ; 3. § absorption, f.; i. fac- 
 tion de cimxumer, f. 
 SWAM. V. Swim. 
 
 SWAMP [swomp] n. maruis; ma*^ 
 cage, m. 
 
 SWAMP, V. a. 1. 1 enfoncer dans u%. 
 mirrais ; 2. || inonder ; 3. § plonget 
 dans de graves dijicultes, embarras. 
 SWAMPY [swomp'-i] a<lj. mureca 
 
 lea vayuea. 3. To — time, absorber le temp 
 
 To — down, 1. I avaler; 2. 1 (m. ?.) 
 
 SWAN [swon] n. (orn.) cygne, m. 
 
 Swan-like, adj. 1. qui ressemble au 
 cygne ; 2. blanc comme le cygne. 
 
 SwANs'-DowN. n. 1. duvet de cyg^ie, 
 m. ; 2. (drap.) drap de vigogne, m. ; vi- 
 gogne, {. 
 
 SwAN-sKLN, n. 1. peau de cygne, t; 
 2. (ind.) molleton, m. 
 
 SWAP [swop] adv t^" titt; ImU 
 ment. 
 
 SWAP, V. a. ]^^ ( —PISS — rw 
 iduiuger ; troquer. 
 
 SWAPE [swap] n. t bascule, t 
 
 SWARD [sward] n. gazon, o. ; pt 
 loiixe, f 
 
 Green — , pelouse, t. ; tapis eer^, lA. 
 houlingrin, in. 
 
 SwARD-ODTTEBt, Z^-faW, t. 
 
 SWARD, V. n. i. prodwire du gazon ; 
 2. couvrir de gazon. 
 
 SWARD Y [sward'-i] adj. convert a« 
 gazon. 
 
 SWARE, t pr6t de Swear. 
 
 SWARM [swarm] n. 1. 1| § essaim.m.; 
 2. II § fourmille, f. ; 3. $ § grand nam- 
 bre, m. 
 
 SWARM, V. n. (with, de) 1. I essat- 
 mer ; 2. || § fourmiller (de creatures v* 
 vaiites); 3. § fiire iioUre des mulit- 
 tudfs; 4. § s'attrouper ; accourir en 
 foule. 
 
 SWART. V. SwARTH. ^ 
 
 SWART [swart] v. a. Xnoircir : haler. 
 
 SWARTH [swArtA] adj. 1. t nmr ; 2. 1 
 no'irdtre; b'tsane; 8. J sombre; m*- 
 chant ; noir 
 
 •I — ciinu'texion, /f'»( noiratre. basan*^. 
 
 SWARTII. n. X coup defaua: in. 
 SWARTllILY [6war(A' i ij] adv. d'lin 
 
 teint Inis'iiie, luVe. hruiii. 
 
 SWARTHINESS [swar^AM-nesJ n. rou- 
 leur hasanee. remhruiiir, f. 
 
 SWARTHISH [swarfA'ish] adj. unpem 
 hasane. hi'de, rembruiii. 
 
 SWARTHY [swar(*'.i] adj. titan* 
 hale; rembruni. 
 
 — complexion, (finf hasaT.f. 
 
 SWASH [swosh] n. rodomontade, f 
 fanfaronnade. f 
 
 SwASii-BUOKLER, n. + 1. rodon^.ni. 
 fanfaron, m. ; 2. ferra^eur; trtt 
 
 teiir, m. , j, . i. 
 
 SWASH, V. n. 1; faire le rodomo^ M, U 
 
 fanfaron. , ^ 
 
 SWASHER [swc-h'.ur] n. fanfaron, 
 
 rcdomont, m. , ^ t ^^.^ 
 
 SWATII [iwoU] n. (agr.; l._ 'V** 
 (c'herbe fauchee); 2. (&gr.) ajidain, m. 
 
 '^WATH 
 
 SWATHE [swath] n. 1. I maiOat. 
 lange.m.; 2. t § «nA'««\'- ^ 
 
 SWATHE. V. a. em.matUott«r. 
 Ml
 
 SWE 
 
 SWE 
 
 8 WE 
 
 d fiite ; dtsLT; d tall ; a &t ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o :io; 6 move ; 
 
 SWAT [iwi] V. a. 1. * manier; por- 
 tar ; 2. | goumemer ; regir ; 3. § gou- 
 e«rnsr ; conditire ; dinger; 4. I /aire 
 p«nchj>r, incline r ; 5. § infliier sur ; 
 Ir^uencer ; 6. § (from, de) ietcmrner. 
 
 I. To — the ecfplre, ujanier, p-trter le sce/'tre. 
 i. To — the wcrld, gouvenier, r^gir U nwmle. 6. 
 I'l. — the mind, uiHuencer I'tspril. 
 
 To — up, 1. (mar.) guinder (un mat); 
 i '\is»er (line vergue). 
 
 SWAY, ?. I, 1. I pencher ; inclinsr ; 
 i 4 (with, Hiir) influer; avoir de I'in- 
 ftuence; avoir du poids ; 3. gouver- 
 ner ; regir ; 4. t se diriger. 
 
 To — on t, avimcer. 
 
 SWAY, n. 1. Oiur^e (d'une arme), f ; 
 2. niasae (en mouvement), f. ; H. J pre- 
 ponderance, £ ; 4. § soi-t, m. ; chance, 
 i.\ 5. goii/eernement, m. ; aiiiorite, f. ; 
 pcni/tmr, ni. ; puissance, f. ; empire, m. ; 
 sceptre, m. ; 6. empire, m. ; influence, £ 
 
 4. The — of battle, /c S'.rt '/<« cmbnli. 6. The 
 
 — of desires, of lashi..n, /'empire, rioHuence c/e. 
 ife*ir8, fie la madii. 
 
 To bear — p §, f^^i/-, porter le sceptre. 
 SWAYING [8w,V-ing] n. (veter.) ef- 
 /oi% m. 
 — of the back, := def> rein^, m. 
 SWEAL [twel] V. n. t sefondre ; cou- 
 
 SWEAR [swSr] V. n. (swore: sworn) 
 I. (to, de) jurer ; foire nerment; 2. (to, 
 *le) priter serwent; 8. {to, de) depo- 
 ier ; lever la main; 4. (ui. p.) jurer 
 (bliisj'h^mer). 
 
 5. To — to a. th,, deposer de q. ch. 
 
 To — false, jurer fovar ; /aire jin 
 fiiut serment; to — by all that is good, 
 saored, = ses grands dieiix ; to — like 
 • trooper JS^", =: eomme un charre- 
 Her, un paien, «;i crocheteur. I would 
 - to it I fenjurerais ! fen Uveiais la 
 nuiin ! 
 
 SWEAE, V. a. (swore; sworn) 1. ju- 
 rer; 2. priter (un seruient); 3. /aire 
 jvrer d (q. u.); i.faire preter serment 
 i; defer er le aennentd; 5. assermen- 
 W ,' 6. declarer sous la/oi du serment; 
 f, attester ;)ee dieux). 
 
 4. To — n tneeaea, faire prater serment a dei 
 lin.it.i.' d.'trer le serment a dts l-iwnnt. 5. To 
 
 - nabhc otfi .ers, aasermenter rf*« fonetwnnairei 
 
 To be sworn, preter serment; to be 
 »wom into office, prUer serment en en- 
 trant en/onctinns. 
 
 SWEARER [swar'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui prete serment, {. ; 2. (m. p.) ju- 
 teur, m. 
 
 SWEARING [.wSr'-ing] n. 1. action 
 de jurer, £ sing.; serments, m. pi.; 2. 
 prextation de serment, t. ; 8. (m. p.) 
 fivements, va. pi. 
 
 False — , faux s*rments, xn. pi. 
 
 SWEAT' [swM] V. n. 1. -H I sxter ; 2. 
 ^ ^uer (travailler); 8. (tjcon. rur.) suer ; 
 4 (tech.) ressuer. 
 
 SWEAT, V. a. 1. | faire suer; 2. § 
 /aire couler ; 3. (tech.)/«ir« ressu^r. 
 
 To — copiously, profusely, faire suer 
 ahond(tmtnent, copieusement. To — 
 •wav. ont, faire pa user par la aueur. 
 
 SWEAT, n. 1. -H J sueur, f : 2. § 
 twurs, £ pi. ; fatigue, £ sing. ; kibeur, 
 tn. sing. 
 
 Bloody — , (med.) suette, £ By the — 
 r£, a la Hue^ur de. 
 
 ^WEA'^ER [iwst'-ur] n. | personne 
 uUi fait siirr, .. 
 
 SWEATILY [»w6t'-i-iij adv. eneuoTit; 
 ■live sueur. 
 
 S^^EATINESS [.w6t'-i-iij.1 n. meur, 
 r. ; iittt de sueur, iii. 
 
 SWEATING [.wa'ing] n meur ; ac- 
 Hcn de suer, £ 
 
 swkating-fever, 
 
 Sweatino-.miliaria, 
 
 SwEATiNO-sioKNEss. n. (mM.) fiivre 
 niliaire; suette; suette epideinique, 
 niUaire, f. 
 
 8w EATiNo-uouRE, n. (m6d.) ituve, t 
 
 Sb'katinq-ikom, n. couteau de cha- 
 i^ir. 111. 
 
 SwEATiNO-RooM, n. 1. (m6d.) etuve, £ ; 
 t. (6ct)n. rur.) seclwir, m. 
 
 SWEATY [.w«t'-i] adj. 1. en sueur ; 
 i. convert de sueur ; 3. de sueiu • i. 
 ■^ < 'uU Flier ; fatigant ; ptnibh. 
 542 
 
 3. — strrams. desflpuvft de siieur. 
 
 SWEDE [swed] n. Suedois, m. ; Su^ 
 daue. £ 
 
 SWEDISH [swed'-lsh] adi. suedois. 
 
 SWEEP [swep] V. a. (SWEPT) 1. II ^ha- 
 lai/er; 2. I passer rajjideinent sur ; 
 glisser »ur ; 3. § cha sser prom ptement ; 
 4. § emporter ; enlever ; 5. ramoner 
 (une chemin^e); &. f rapper {an instru- 
 ment de musique); 7. (arts) cambrer ; 
 8. (mar.) draguer (nne ancre). 
 
 6. lo- the sounding lyre, tiapper la Ivre re- 
 tenttanatite. 
 
 To — clean ( g, halai/er hien, comme 
 U faut. To - along, 1 1 § balayer ; 2. 
 ^ eta Ier ; deployer; to — away, oflF, 1. 
 i § balayer ; 2. § enlever ; emporter ; 
 to — up \^alayer en tas ; balayer. 
 
 SWEEP, V. n. (swept) 1. passer ra- 
 pid ement; passer; voter; 2. passer; 
 marcher pomjieusement, avec pompe; 
 3. parcourir une longue ligne ; 4. 
 (mar.) ilre d Caviron. 
 
 To — round, 1. se toumer rapide- 
 ment ; 2. faire r-apidement letour; 8. 
 deoire une courbe. 
 
 SWEEP, n. 1. i balayage, m. ; 2. | 
 coup de balai, m. ; 8. 1 ramonage (des 
 cheminees), m. ; 4. (pers.) ramoneur, 
 m. ; 5. {OF. par) ligne parcourue,f.; 6. 
 cours, m. ; course, £ ; 7. courbe decrite, 
 {. ; 8. (arts) cambrure, £ ; 9. (metal.) 
 foumeau de coupelle. f ; 10. (mar.) aei- 
 run de galere, m. ; 11. (mar.) grapin 
 dragueur. m. 
 
 To give a. th. a sweep, balayer q. ch. ; 
 to take a sweep. 1. decrire une ligne; 
 2. decrive un^ courbe ; S. (art8)s« cam.- 
 brer. 
 
 SwEEP-NET, n. epervier (grand fl- 
 let), m. 
 
 SWEEPER [swep'-ur] n. 1. balayeur, 
 m. ; halayeuse, f. ; 2. ramoneur (de che- 
 min6e), m. 
 
 S W EEPING [swep'-ing] n. 1. balayage, 
 m. ; 2. — s, (^\.)tialayures. £ pi. ; 8. — 8, 
 (pi.) ordnre.% f pi. ; 4. ramonage (des 
 cheminees), m. ; 5. (inon., orlfev.) —8, (pi.) 
 lavures, t. pi. 
 
 SWEEPING, adj. § 1. qui balaye 
 t&ut; 2. qui passe rapidement ; 3. qui 
 emporte, enleve tout ; 4. qui entratne 
 tout ; 5. qui porte loin. 
 
 SWEEP-STAKE [•wSp'-.tik], 
 SWEEP-STAKES [ swSp'-.tiks ] n. 1. 
 
 joueur qui gagne tout, m. ; 2. (de course 
 
 de chevanx'l course par enjenx. £ 
 SWEEPY [swep'-i] a4j. 1. qui posse 
 
 rapidement ; 2. qin s'St^de, se dejiloie ; 
 
 2. ondul.eux ; 4. ondoyant ; ondule. 
 
 4. — crest, la creU ondoyante. 
 
 SWEET [swM] adj. 1. | doux (pas aci- 
 dc) ; Sucre ; 2. J doux ; suave ; odorant; 
 odoriferant ; qui sent b<yn ; 8. I doux ; 
 fi'ais; 4. I bon (pas gfitii) ; 5. § doux; 
 agreable ; 6. § doux ; mUodieuxe ; suave; 
 qui charme,_flatte Voreille ; 7. § dintx ; 
 qui (Juirme, fiatte les yeux, la rue ; 
 beau ; bel ; S. § doux (pas severe) ; 9. § 
 doux (pas rude); 10. § (m. p.) beau 
 (uiauvais); joli. 
 
 1. — syrup, doux tirnp ; honey Is — , /e miet ett 
 doux. 8ucr^. 2. A — odor, une'douce odettr ; a — 
 tlower, line Jteur odorante. 3. — water, de I'eau 
 douce, frniche. 4. The bread, milk, and butter are 
 — , /e /uiiii, le Ittil el le beurre snnt bons, frais. 6. — 
 intercourse. dotiT commeree ; — emotions, rfe dou-ei 
 hw't'oua. 6. — S'^unds, de doux s'mt. 7. A — fac«-, 
 HUf douce, belle /(TMre. 8. — influences, de douces 
 iritie/it'eB. 9. — tiianners. ^e donees nuinier«8. 10, 
 > Soft'nesa, une belle, }olie affaire. 
 
 Between — and sour, aigr^-i^ux. 
 
 SwEF.T-BREAi), n. 1. ris de veau, m. ; 
 2. (nnat v-lcr.) ;iancreas, m. 
 
 SwEET-OAi.E. n. n Sweet- wnLi.ow. 
 
 BwEET-iiE.Mn, n. f^" bon ami,Tn.; 
 botine ainie, {.; amoureux, m. ; amou- 
 reuse. £ 
 
 SwEET-iMiTi. n. (hot.)carouhe{tnxl{),m. 
 
 — tree, carnal ier. 
 
 S W EBT-SC F.,STEI >, 
 
 SwEET-SMEi.i.iNO, ad), odorant; odo- 
 riferant; de douce odeur. 
 
 SwKET-TONouF.i), adj. \. d la lanffut 
 i.ctce; harmoniewt ; mModi^uas; 8. 
 ; era.) d la langu4 d<yrie. 
 
 Sweet- WEED. n. (bot.) capraire (M 
 forme, £ ; ^ the de V Amerique, desAu 
 lilies, m. 
 
 Sweet-william, n. (bot) ofiUet bar- 
 bu ; \ (til let de poete ; ^ millets d bou 
 quel ; •[ bouquet par fait, m. 
 
 SWEET, n. 1. I chose douc*, tucr^ 
 £ ; 2. 1 sucreHe, £ ; 8. || vin doux (d"> s ■ 
 gleterre), m. ; 4. II baume; patfuni, ti 
 
 5. § douceur, £; ctgrement. m.; 8. 
 doux ami, m. ; douce amie, f ; cia 
 m. ; chere, £ 
 
 5. The — * of domestic life, let douceorm, .4. 
 agr^menta de la vie domtetique. 
 
 SWEETEN [swet'-ta] V. a. 1. I swrrer ; 
 2. 1 emhaicmer ; parfumer ; 8. J purl 
 tier; demnfecter ; 4. 1 rend re d&uee 
 'frais; 5. J J<///</u/ii;-(rendrofrai.s); 6. ^ 
 adoucir ; rendre agreable ; 7. § adoucir 
 (rendre moins severe); 8. § ado'cir; 
 (rendre moins rude) ; 9. {sigr.) fertiliser ; 
 10. (arch., peint) ddoucir; 11. (pharm.) 
 edulcorer. 
 
 1. To — tea or coffee, sucrer It th' "H It cafe. -J. 
 The flowers ^ the air. lei jituri riohnumetit I'air. 
 
 6. To — lite. ad..ncir la vie. 
 
 SWEETEN, V. n. 1 devenir dmui 
 
 Sucre. 
 
 SWEETENER [swet'-in-ur] n. 1. [ chom 
 qui Sucre, f. ; 2. § personne. chose qtif 
 adoucit (rend plus agreable, moins so 
 vere, moins rude), £ 
 
 To be a — ot, 1. 5 sucrer ; 2. § arfoi* 
 eir. 
 
 SWEETENING [swet'-tn-ing] n 1. 1 
 action de sucrer, £ ; 2. J embaumemenJ, 
 m. ; 8. t purijication, £ ; disinfection, 
 £ ; 4. 1 action de rendre doux. frais, f. ; 
 5. § action de rafratchir, £; 6. (agr.) 
 fertilisation, t ; 7. (arch., peint.) adou- 
 cisse7nent, m.; 8. (iiharm.) edulcora- 
 tion, £ 
 
 SWEETING [swM'-ing] n. 1. porr.'m 
 douce, £; 2. t doux ami, na. • doue* 
 amie, £ 
 
 SWEETISH [swet-ish] adj. | dcuet 
 dire. 
 
 SWEETISHNESS [swet -uh-cj.] n. 
 gout donceutre, m. 
 
 SWEETLY [swet'-n] adv. § 1. cfowc*. 
 ment; agreablement ; 2. doucement; 
 melodieusement ; 8. doucement (pas rn- 
 dement, s6v6rement). 
 
 SWEETMEAT [swet'-met] n. «ucreri«, 
 t ; bonbon, m. 
 
 SWEETNESS L«"«'i'-n?s] n. 1. | rfw»- 
 ceur ; saveur sucrie, £ ; 2. J douceur, 
 f. : auavite, f ; parfum, m. ; 3. P frul- 
 cheur, £ ; 4. I bo7ite (quality de ce qnl 
 n'est pas gat6), £ ; 5. § douceur, t. ; agre- 
 mejit, m. ; 6. § douceur, £ ; melodie, t ; 
 charme, m. ; 7. § douceur (pour la voe), 
 f ; ch<irme, m. ; heaute, £ ; 8. § douceur 
 (absence de sev6rit6), f ; 9. § douceur 
 (absence de rudesse), f ; 10. j § lascive 
 te.i. 
 
 SWELL [iwfl] V. n. (swelled; swell- 
 ed, swollen) 1. I s'enfler; 2. §(witHj 
 de) s'enfler ; 8. 1 se gonfler ; 4. j § bouf- 
 fer ; 6. J § grossir ; se grossir ; 6. J 
 (WITH, de) boujfir; 1. § (into, en) t'ele- 
 ver; crottre ; 8. § {laro, to, en) gran-- 
 dir; 9. § (m. p.) s^iggraver ; degini- 
 rer ; 10. (into) devenir (...); grandir : 
 se convertir (en) ; 11. (maf.) bouffer. 
 
 1. A bladder — *, une vetsie s'eiille. •^. A sound 
 — «, un «"n s'enrte ; lo — with pride, s'enfler d'or 
 gueil. 3. A balloon or a vein — », on hallen. un. 
 reine se gonfle. 4. A stufl^— «, une 'li'Wt bouffe ; u 
 
 — with anger, b..nfl^er de (nitre. 5. | The river — « 
 la rirUre grossil ; | grapes — , It raiein grossit ; 5 
 the sum — », la t-niwe gr.«il. 6. To be w'/jd 
 with pride eire bouffi d':^gnril. 1. The land —1 
 into hills, Aa (errc s'^Ieve tn col'ine ; ^o&aion — «• 
 to fury, une poiiiiin s'^leve Jutqu^ii la/tireu*-. S. 
 The scene — «, la aetne grandit. 9. A quality m»y 
 
 — into a fault, une quality p'ut deg^n^rer en laull 
 
 To — out 1, 1. iomber ; faire U> ren 
 tre : 2. houffer. 
 
 SWELL, V. a. (swelled ; hwellkd 
 swollen) i. I! § enfler : 2. I gonfler ; 3. | 
 f faire honfer .• 4. I § grossir ; 6. ? bouf 
 flr ; 6. § elever ; craltre ; 7 ^gra7idir ; 
 8. § (III. p.) aggrtirer ; faire degeiier&e 
 (en) ; 9. % faire devenir ; ionvertir ; 10 
 (uius.) entler. 
 
 To — cnt, 1. P § enfler ; 2.1% gonflet ; 
 J. I fiiire bonfer ; 4. | § grossir; U* - 
 IP, 1. I $ enfler; S. ( $ gonfl*r ; * I
 
 8\\ 1 
 
 SWI 
 
 8WO 
 
 b nor ; o not ; u tube ; H tub ; A bull ; m burn, her, sir ; h\ oil ; bu. pound ; th thin ; th thi; 
 
 froMtr ; 4. § elever ; croUre ; 5. § (m. p.) 
 aggrdfar ; /aire degenerer. 
 
 SWSI.L, n. 1. t I enfiare, f. ; 2. 1 hmn- 
 bemerit, m. ; 3. 1 eJecation ; eminence; 
 •nontM, f. ; 4. (de la mer) honle. t. ; 5. (du 
 »on) reiiflement, m. ; 6. (argot) etulage 
 'ill.). toUett'e (t.) (<l® mauvais gout); 7. 
 (aiptt) fanhiouafde (de mau ais gout), 
 ai.; 8. (mus.) (ile Torgue) recit (cla- 
 flei), tn.; 9. (mus.) pedale d'ea-pres- 
 tion, t 
 
 To cut a — , (argot) fiiire de VetnUtge, 
 lit la toilette (de mauvais gout). 
 
 SWELLING [«w«l'-mg] adj. 1. [ qui 
 *nfie, s'en-fifi.; 2. § qui sen/te; 8. I| 3«i 
 He' gonfle'; 4. 1 § qni bouffe : 5. Wiqm 
 jrossit, «« groxsit; 6. || (did.) turges- 
 ?ent; 7. § qui bmij^t ; S. § etifle; ani- 
 f'oule ; 9. § qui s'eUve; qui croit; gran- 
 distant. 
 
 ,. _gyl., St 'e enfle, ttiiliii..ile. 9. — si-ene, 
 Sfne f raiiHi&snilt*'. 
 
 SWELLING, n. 1. P enflure (action), f. ; 
 2. ! ifnjlure, f.; 3. ) gonflement(k\AX)\ 
 grosseiur ; saillie ; bouse, f. ; 4. I gonfle- 
 ment, m. ; 5. H hombement, m. ; 6. | 
 (dla.) curgegeenM, f. ; 7. I § bouffismre, 
 f. ; 8. § mouvement, m. ; transport, m. ; 
 9. § (iugmi>7it<ition, f. ; 10. (arch.) galbe, 
 m. ; 1 1. (m6d.) ballonnemeiU, m. 
 
 -. The — "f anynr, gn.'f, nri.le, /« mouTement, 
 t traiispi>rt 'ff ^a eolere, du cnat/rin, de i^ort/neif. 
 
 SWELTEJt [•w»r-tnr] V. n. L itre ac- 
 table de chaleur ; etouffer de chaleur ; 
 t. + nager (Stre convert de sang, de 
 boue, etc.). 
 
 SWELTER, V. a. 1. accabler de cha- 
 leur; 2. b ruler ; 3. \ faire nager (diins 
 le sang, la bouc). 
 
 SWELTRY +. V. ScLTEY. 
 
 SWEPT, r. Sweep. 
 
 SWERVE [«wurv'] V. n. 1. vpers.) 
 »rrer ; vaguer ; 2. 1 (chos.) s'etendre en 
 torn sens ; 3. + 1 § (fro.m, de) s'ecai-tpr; 
 s eloigner; se detourne-^ ; devier ; 4. % 
 %/ieehir ; ceder ; 5. % g/tmper; monter. 
 
 ^. I T' — from a path, «'ici»rter d'un tmlier ; § 
 l( _ fp.m o.'s dut> . s'ecarter, Hevirr 'in 'Uvnir. 
 
 SWERVING [»»ur,--lng] n.l. H action 
 Ferrer, de vaguer, f . ; 2. + II § action de 
 tft^Mrter, de s'eUngn«r, de se detoumer ; 
 aviation, f. 
 
 8W IFT [.wifi] adj. 1. 4. J § rapide ; 2. 
 (to, d, pour) prompt; 3. soudain; 4. 
 1 1 prompt; i7t/(d"esprit) : 5. t § spiri- 
 >tiel; 6. (des animaux) vite; 7. (mar.) 
 qui marche bien. 
 
 •J. — to nuachicf, prompt p>jur le maL 3. — de- 
 structi-m, mint aondainf. 
 
 — of foot, qui a le pas rapide, leger ; 
 liger h la c/turse. — of wing, qui a le« 
 ailes rapid es. 
 
 SwiFT-FLNNBD, sdj. attx nogeoires ra- 
 pides. 
 
 SwTFT-FOOTED, adj. ou pas rapide; 
 liger A la course. 
 
 Swift-sailing, adj. (msr.) qui mar- 
 h4 bien. 
 
 — ship, navire = ; hon voili«r, mar- 
 eSeur, m. 
 
 SwTPT-wiNOKD, adj. d Vaile rapide. 
 
 SWIFT, n. t rapide, m. 
 
 SWIFT, n. bobine, t. 
 
 SWIFT, n. 1. (erp.) le^ard gris, com- 
 mun. m. ; 2. (orn.) martinet, m. 
 
 SWIFT, V. a. (mar.) 1. mettre une 
 ceinture a ; 2. placer le garde-corps d, 
 'au cabestan). 
 
 SWIFTER [awTft'-ur] n. (mar.) 1. cein- 
 ^ire, f ; 2. (de cabestan) garde-corps, 
 ta. : tire-veiJle, f. 
 
 SWIFTER, V. a. F: Swift. 
 
 SWIFTLY [swift' -li] adv. . lapide- 
 fM,nt ; arec ce/erite ; 2. promptement ; 
 \ liOiidainement. 
 
 SWIFTNESS [awift'-ns.] n. 1. rapi- 
 IM: ce.Urite, f. ; 2. prompt .tude, f. ; 3. 
 loudiiin^te, t. 
 
 SWIG [»wigl V. n. ^r* (— ging; 
 -«ED)1. boire d longs traits, d grands 
 §oi:p>< .• 2. (at, . . .) humer. 
 
 8WIG, V. a. (— ging; — ged) 1. siicer 
 acidement ; 2. |^^ (pers.) humer. 
 
 BWIG, n. ^~ long trait (en bu- 
 rant); grand coup, m. 
 
 SWILL [iwii] V. a. 1. avaler, boire 
 imdement: 10^ humer ; 2. enivrer ; 
 j'-ieer; 8. \ lofcr ; haigner ; arroser. 
 
 SWILL, V. n. s'enivrer ; {^^T* «« 
 griser. 
 
 SWILL, n. tag— l. grand coup (de 
 boisson), m. ; 2. exces de boisson, m. ; 
 3. liivure de vaisselle, f. 
 
 SWILLER [swil'-ur] n. ivrogne, m. 
 
 SWILLINGS [swil'-iugx] n. pi. lavure 
 de vai-isMe, t sing. 
 
 SWIM [swim] V. n. ( — MING ; swam; 
 swum) 1. II § ?iager ; 2. 1 surnager ; na- 
 ger ; Jiotter ; 3. \ § itre inondi ; 4 § 
 (with) se Inisser alter ((2) ; suivre {le) ; 
 5. S tourner ; avoir des vertiges. 
 
 ■2, VVc.ffi wi)l — in the water, te buia surua^^e 
 daiia I'eaii. 3. The meadows — les pres soiit 
 in.ind^s. 4. Ti. — with tlie tide of public opinion, 
 se laisser aller au torrent de l^'pinim puhlvpie. 5. 
 His head — #, la tetf lui toume ; il a fies vertigrea. 
 
 To — out of o.'s depth, perdre pied ; 
 not to — out of o.'s depth, avoir pied. 
 To — across, traver-ser d la nage; to 
 — away, 1. s'eloigner (en nageant) ; 2. 
 nager tcmjo7irs ; to — down, de-tcen- 
 dre ; to — in, entrer ; to — out, sortir ; 
 to — over, passer d la nage /to — up, 
 monter. 
 
 SWIM, V. a. ( — MING; swam; swum) 
 1. passer d la nage; 2. /aire /latter ; 
 incnder. 
 
 SWIM, n. (ich.) vessie natatoire, t 
 
 SWIMMER [iwim'-mur] n. 1. nageur 
 m. ; nageuse, f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) (orn.) pal- 
 mipedes, m. pi. 
 
 SWIMMING [swim'-ming] n. 1. nata- 
 tiitn, f. ; 2. vertige, m. sing. ; vertiges, 
 m. pi. 
 
 To have a — in o.'s head, avoir des 
 vertiges ; etre pris de vertiges. 
 
 SwiMiiiNG-scuooL, n. ecole de nata- 
 tion, f 
 
 SwiMMiNG-TUB, n. (ind.) baquet, m. 
 
 SWIMMINGLY [swim -m.ng-li] adv. ^ 
 aisemertt; sur roulettes ; desoi-in&me; 
 tout seul. 
 
 SWINDLE [swin'-dl] v. a. escroquer. 
 
 To — a. o. out of a. th., = q. ch. d q. u 
 
 SWINDLE, n. escroquerie (action), f. 
 
 SWINDLER [swin'-diar] n. 1. esaroc; 
 chevalier d'industrie, m. ; 2. (of, de) 
 escroqueur, ni. ; escroqueuse. f. 
 
 SWINDLING [swin'-dling] n. escro- 
 querie. t. 
 
 SWINE [swin] n., pi. Swine, (mam.) 
 cochon (genre) ; 1 pore ; ^ po ur- 
 ceau, m. 
 
 Swine-fish. V. Wolf-fish. 
 
 Swine-herd, n. poroher ; gardeur de 
 pores, va. 
 
 SwiNE-piPP, n. (orn.) mauvis, m. 
 
 Swine-pook, 
 
 Swine-pox, n. (m6d.) varicelle, t. 
 
 Swine-stone, n. (min.) pierre puante, 
 sonnante, t 
 
 Swine-sty, n. etable a pores, d co- 
 chonJi, f. 
 
 SWING [swing] v. n. (SWUNG) 1. vi- 
 brer; 2. se balancer ; ^ w brandiller ; 
 3. (m. p.) pendiller ; i. (mar.) eviter (au 
 changement de marOe, de vent). 
 
 SWING, V. a (SWUNG) 1. /aire ni- 
 brer ; balancer ; ^ brandiller ; 2. agi- 
 ter; secouer ; 3. brandir ; 4. remuer. 
 
 SWING, n. 1. vibration, f ; 2. 1 
 mouvement de cote etd'autre, in.; 3. || 
 balancement, m. ; 4. II balan^oire ; es- 
 carpolette, I; 5. | ligne parcourue, 
 f ; 6. § action, f. ; influence, f. ; ejet, 
 m. ; 7. § essnr, m. ; libre essor, m. ; 
 carriere, C ; libre carriere, f. ; elan, m. 
 
 7. The full — ot genius, It pfein cssi.r. Up eiue 
 earner, d,. g^nit. 
 
 SwiNG-BAB, n. (de voiture) palon- 
 nier, m. 
 
 SwiNG-TP.EE, n. t (de voiture) volee, f. 
 
 SWINGE [swinj] V. i. t 5 1. chi'itier; 
 battre; f rapper ; /metier; 2. t § ch&- 
 tier; punir ; 3. % remuer; agiter. 
 
 SwiNGE-BUCKLEK, n. t 1. /aii/aron ; 
 rodomont. m. ; 2. /errailleur ; bretteur, 
 tn. ; 3. mauvais sujet; drble, m. 
 
 SWINGER [swing' -ur] n.l. f personne 
 qui se balance, f. ; 2. \/rondeur, m. 
 
 SWINGING [.wing'-ing] n. || \. vibra- 
 tion, f. ; 2. mouvement oscillatoire, m. ; 
 3. balancement, ni. ; 4. (mar.) evi- 
 tage, vn. 
 
 SwiNGiNG-P.ooM, n. (iiiar.) evitee, T. 
 
 SWINGING [.«rn'-img] adj. |^~ 
 enorme. 
 
 SWINGINGLY [ iwjn'-jr.g-ii ] adr 
 ^gT" enormement. 
 
 SWINGLE [.wing'-gl] v. a. (ind.) 6a* 
 tie (le lin). 
 
 SWINISH [swi' nish] adj. 1. decochon; 
 2. sale; malpropre ; 3. grassier. 
 
 8WINK [iwingk] V. a-X iurcharger de 
 travail. 
 
 SWIPE [swip] n. 1^- coupfitt, m. 
 
 SWIPES [swip.] n. i3^ pi. mu/»vi/tM 
 petite biere, f. sing. 
 
 SWISS [swis] n. Suisse, m. ; Sum 
 sesse, t. 
 
 SWITCH [swiuh] n. 1. badine; 6 3 
 guette : hous-sine, f ; 2. (chem, de fei) 
 a'guille. t ; rail mobile, m. 
 
 SWITCH, V. a. donner des coups dt 
 badine, de baguette ; houssiner. 
 
 SWITCHER [.witrii'-ur] n. (chem. d» 
 fer) aiguilleur, va. 
 
 SWITZER [swit'-iiir] n. 1 1. Suisse, m. 
 2. garde du corps, m. 
 
 SWIVEL [swiv'-vl] n. 1. (artlL) pier- 
 rier. m. ; 2. (tt^ch.) tourniquet, m. 
 
 Iron — , (mar) emeriUon. vn. 
 
 SwiVEL-ouN, n. (artil.) pierrier. 
 
 SWOB. V. Swab. 
 
 SWOLLEN, r. Swell. 
 
 8W0LN t p. pa. de Swbll. 
 
 SWOON [sw6n] V. n. (m6d.) s'eva. 
 nouir ; se trouver mal ; tmnber en de, 
 /uillance, en/aiblesse, en pumoison, en 
 syncope. 
 
 To — away, =. 
 
 SWOON, n. (m^d.) evanouissement, 
 m. i/aiblesse, t : de/aillance, t ; pamoi- 
 son, f. ; syncope, f. 
 
 SWOONING [swen'-lng] n. (x6o.) de 
 /aillance ; /aiblesse, t 
 
 SWOOP [swap] V. a. 1 1. s'abaUre snr 
 (sa proie) ;/d«dre sur ; 2. enlever ; i'emr 
 parer de. 
 
 To — up, enlever ; s^emparer de. 
 
 SWOOP, n. 1. t action de s'abatbr*, 
 de/ondre (sur sa proie), f. ; 2. ooup, m. 
 
 At a, one — , d'un seul coup. 
 
 SWOP [swop] V. a. (— PlNo; —MB 
 echanger : troquer. 
 
 SWORD [sord] n. 1. I epee, t;** fin- 
 m. ; 2. II sabre, m. ; 3..** § glaive, no. ; 1 
 -{- § destruction, f. 
 
 a. The — of justice, U glaive de Jajvttlce. 
 
 Avenging — , glaive vengeur ; broid 
 — . 1. sahre ; 2. t braquemart, m. ; splr- 
 itu.il —, =: sjriritttel ; two-handed — t, 
 ejiee d dexix mains ; unfleshed — , epi» 
 tierge. — and buckler t, /erraiUeur ; 
 bretteur. m. — in hand, Vepee d la 
 main. With — and buckler, arme d'ipee 
 et de bouclier. At the point of the — , 
 d la pointe de Vepee. To draw a — , 
 tirer une epee ; mettre Vepee d la main ; 
 degainer ; to fight with — , se battre d 
 Vepee; to gird on a. o.'s — , ceindrs 
 Vepee a q. u. ; to lay o.'s hand on o.'s — , 
 mettre la main d Vepee; to put to the 
 — , to the edge of the — , pasxer au /U 
 de Vepee ; to put up o.'s — , remettre son 
 epee dans le /ourrean ; rengainer ; U 
 sheath the — , 1. 1| rengainer Vepee ; ren 
 gainer ;i. J § remettre Vepee dan* l» 
 ftrun-eau ; to surrender o.'s — , rentir» 
 Vepee. His — cannot keep In its ec»Y 
 biird, son ejjee ne tient pas au /our- 
 reau. 
 
 Sword-bearer, n. porte-epee (person 
 ne), m. 
 
 Sword-belt, n. ceinturon, m. 
 
 Sword-blade, n. lame d'epee, t 
 
 Sword-cutler, n. 1. armurier (pom 
 le.sopees), m.; i./ourbisseur,vn. 
 
 SwoED-FiGiiT, n. combat d Vepee, m. 
 
 SwoRD-Fisu, n. (ich.) espadon (>«• 
 poce), in. 
 
 SwoRD-QRASS, n. (bot.) morgeline de* 
 moijisons. f. 
 
 Sword-hanger, n. porte-epee (cLo- 
 
 s<^)- m. . . ^ • » 
 
 Sword-hilt, n. potgnee d^epee. T. 
 Sword-knot, n. (mil.) dragonm, t 
 Sword-law, n. droit de Vepee; Ua 
 
 du sabre, f ; droit duplus/oit. ra. 
 Sword-man, n. t honme d'epee ; sol- 
 
 dat. m. ... . V 
 
 SwoRD-PLAYER, 3. + Hreur fdepOo), 
 
 ni. : lame, t. 
 Sword-shaped, adj. 1. (hist nat) en 
 
 ^i forme; 2. (hot.) ensi/orme ; gladiA.
 
 SYM 
 
 SYN 
 
 SYS 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; 6 no; 6 move ; 
 
 8w-^KD-BTicK, a. canne d epie, t. 
 
 SWORDSMAN [»rdi'-iiian] n., pi. 
 SwoRDrSMEN, tireur d^armes, m. ; la- 
 me, r. 
 
 8W0EE. r. Swear. 
 
 SWOBN. V. SwKAR. 
 
 SWOEN [eworn] adj 1. jure; 2. in- 
 time; 8. (adm.) ^re; assermente. 
 
 1. — foeuiicg, ennt'/tw jur^s. 2. — friends, atiti^ 
 iriiiiiCB. 
 
 3W0UND, V. n. t. F. Swoon. 
 bWUM. r. Swim 
 
 SWUNG, r; Swi.vo. 
 
 SYBARITE [sib'-a-rit] n. Si/larite, m. 
 
 SYBARITIC [sib K-rit'-ii], 
 
 SYBARITICAL [sib-a-m'-l-kal] adj. 
 »yhat-itiquf. 
 
 SYCAMINE %. r. Stcamoee. 
 
 SYCAMORE [s.k'-B-mor] n. (hot) 
 trahle sycomore ; *i sycuTJiore ; ^ xi- 
 aotnore; ^ faux platane ; ^ erahle 
 Mane, m. 
 
 Sycamore-tree. V. Sycamore. 
 
 SYCOPHANCY [.ik'-6-fon-.i] a. adu- 
 lation ; ^ l^aqornei-ie, f. 
 
 SYCOPHANT [sik'-o-fant] n. adtda- 
 teur, m. ; aduldtrice, f. ; ^ Jiagorneur, 
 m. ; fiufforneuse, f 
 
 SYCOPHANT, 
 
 SYCOPIIANTIZE [aik'-o-f»Dt-«] v. n. 
 aduler ; ^ fiagorner. 
 
 SYCOPHANTIC [rik-o-fan'-tik] adj. 1. 
 deflagorneur; 2. (bot.) (de plante)^a- 
 ranits. 
 
 S YCOPHANTR Y [ .ik'-5-fnnt-ri ] ii. 
 adu/atiini ; % Hngor^ierie, t 
 
 SYLLABIC"[.iI-lHb'-ik], 
 
 SYLLABICAL [ •il-lab'-l-ksl ] acy. 
 ii/llahique. 
 
 ' SYLLABICALLY [.il-Iab'-i-kal-li] adv. 
 ^&m.) sylltiliiqiipme.nt ; par syllahes. 
 
 6YLLABJCATI0N [.il-lab-i-ka'ahun] 
 n (gram.) si/Zltil/iaation, f. 
 
 SYLLABLE [sii'-ia-bi] n. 1. (gram.) 
 iyUahe,t\ 2. tpu/'ii^ (petite); portion, 
 £ ; point, m. ; fraction, f. ; 8. + (dn 
 tern p.s) iVi *•<««<,• moment, la. 
 
 SYLLABLE, V. a. ** I. prononcer ; 
 nrticuler; 2 (into, par) rendre; eay 
 primer. 
 
 2. Tr> — black deed J intfl amAoth nameB, expri- 
 mer, rendre dn acliiu nmret par dei nouit doux. 
 
 SYLLABUB. V. Sillabub. 
 
 SYLLABUS [sil'-U-biiB] n. reisumi ; 
 tommaire, m. 
 
 SYLLEPSIS [8ii-i?p'.ai.] n., pL Syl- 
 IEPSE8, (gram.) st/l/epxe, t. 
 
 SYLLOGISM [air-idjizm] a (log.) 
 Hyllogisme, m. 
 
 To make a — , fiiire un =. 
 
 SYLLOGISTIC [ail-lo-jia'-tik], 
 
 SYLLOGISTICAL [ ail-l6-jia'-ti-k»l ] 
 adj. (log.) ar/Uogintique. 
 
 SYLLOGISTICALLY [ail-ld-ji.'-ti-k»l- 
 a] adv. par un siillogimne. 
 
 SYLLOGIZATION fa.l-lo-ji-za'-.hfin] 
 0. ruinotinenient par 8>/U<igiiime6, m. 
 
 SYLLOGIZE [a.i'-io-jiz] V. n. (log.) 
 *-aixonner pur Kyllogismes. 
 
 SYLLOGIZER [.il'-l6.ji.-..r] n. per- 
 tonne qui rai-wn/ne par Ki/Uogixmes, {. 
 
 SYLPH [sUf] n. sylphe, m. ; syl- 
 ph id e, t. 
 
 SYLPHID, n. K Svn-n. 
 
 8YXVAN [ail'-van] n. 1. (mytli.) S;il- 
 V'lin (dieu dea forOts), m. ; 2. § pay- 
 «((«, m. 
 
 SYLVAN, adj. de^ boi<i ; de* forits. 
 
 ^LVAN. n. (chlm.) tellure, m. 
 
 SYLVANITE [aii'-vun-it] n. (min.) »yU 
 van, m. 
 
 SYMBAL. V. Cymbal. 
 
 SYMBOL [aim' bul] D. 1. i>ymhole, m. ; 
 
 caractire, nigne symbolique, m. ; 8. 
 falg.) m/mhole : eigne, m. 
 
 SYMBOLIC [alm-bol'-lk], 
 
 S YMBOLICAL [ aim-bol'-l-kal ] kA]. 
 tyn.holiqne. 
 
 SrMBOLICALLT [ alm-boI'-I-kal-U 
 «ilv. ttt/mholiiitifrnent ; par mmboles. 
 
 8YMB0LIZATI0N [aiin-bdl-i-ii'-iho.] 
 h x.imholixatid'n. f. 
 
 SYMBOLIZE Uim'-biil.ii] v. n. J »ym- 
 boliHtr ; avoir du rapport; s'accor- 
 tier. 
 
 STMBftLIZE. V. a. fiiire aceorder. 
 
 BTMMKTRAL [aiin'-ui«-tral] adj. m«- 
 •-^alU. 
 
 SYMMETRIAN [alm-mSt'-ri-an]. 
 
 SY'MMETRIST [aim'-me-trist] n. grana 
 obserriateur de la fo/metrif, ra. 
 
 SYMMETRICAL [sim-met -ri-kal] adj 
 aymetrique. 
 
 SYMMETRICALLY [sim-mst'-ri-kal-li 
 adv. symetriquement. 
 
 SYMMETRIZE [ aim'-mS-tn. ] V. & 
 faire tsynietri-ser ; rendre syttietrique. 
 
 SYMMETRY [aim'-me-tr.] n. sym& 
 trie, £ 
 
 To be 111 — , /aire symetrie ; ayme- 
 triser. 
 
 SYMPATHETIC [alm-pa-Ust'-Ik], 
 
 SYMPATIIETICAL[8im.pa-(Aft'-i.kal] 
 adj. 1. xyinpathique ; 2. (anat.) sympa- 
 thique; 3. ( chim. ) sympathique ; 4. 
 (uud.) xympnthique. 
 
 SYMPATHETICALLY [8.mpa.i«t'-I. 
 kal-li] adv. 1. aveo sympathie ; 2. par 
 sympnthie. 
 
 SYMPATHIZE [aim'-pa-Miz] v. n. 1 
 sympathiser ; compatir ; 2. (witu, d) 
 compatir. 
 
 '2. To — with o.'s friends in distress, cnuipatil 
 aur ma!he„n >>■ *.» ami,. 
 
 SYMPATHY [lim'-pa-tAi] n. 1. sym- 
 pathie, t; 2. (did.) sympathie, f. ; 8. 
 (phy.-iiol.) sj/mpathie, f. sing. ; actioni 
 (f. |)1.), rapports (m. pi.) syntpathiquex. 
 
 To feel — , sentir, eprouver de la 
 svmpathie. 
 
 'SYMPHONIOUS [aim.fb'-Di iia] adj 
 harmonieux. 
 
 SYMPHONIST [.im'-fo-niat] n. sym 
 jjhonixt^. m. 
 
 SYMPHONY [aim'-fo ni] n. 1. harmo- 
 nie ; tnusique, C; 2. symplionie (con 
 cert), f. ; 8. symphwiie (instrument), f. 
 4. s)/mp>konie (niorceau), f. 
 
 SYMPHYSIS [aim'-fi-ais] n. (anat. 
 S>/m ph>/f:e, f. 
 
 ' SYMPOSIAC [aim-ps'-ii-ak] n. (ant. gr.) 
 symposinqtie, m. 
 
 SY.MPOSIUM [•lm-pd'-«i-an>] n. Ia7i- 
 qiiet. tn. 
 
 SYMPTOM [aim'-tfim] n. 1. sympUim". 
 m.\ indice, m.; marque, f. ; 2. (mid.) 
 si/m/itome, ra. 
 
 Early, precursory — , (mM.) symptome 
 preeurseur ; premonitory — s, ( pi. ) 
 (m6d.) prodrome, m. sing. 
 
 SYMPTO.MATIC [alm-to-mat'-ikj, 
 
 SYMPTOMATICAL [jTm-to mat'-l kal] 
 adj. 1. qui ext nn symptome ; i (mi-d.) 
 si/mj/t<rmati</iie. 
 
 ' SYMPTOMATICALLT [aTm-to-mntM- 
 kal 111 adv. pur des symptomes. 
 
 SYMPTOMATOLOGY [alm-tum-a-tor 
 6-ji] n. (did.) symptt/matologie, f. 
 
 SYN^RESIS [sin-Sf'-e-aia] n., pi. Sy 
 N.*;i'.F,sES, (CTam.) synerise ; erase, t. 
 
 SYNAGOGICAL [ain-a-goj'-i-kHi] adj. 
 de III ni/nagogiie. 
 
 SYNAGOGUE [ain'-agog] n. syna- 
 gogue, f. 
 
 SYNALEPHA [ain-a-ls'-fa] n., pi. Syn- 
 Ai.Ei'ii.e, (gram.) si/nalephe, f. 
 
 SYNARTHROSIS [sm-ar-tArS'-aia] n.. 
 pi. Synarthroses, (anat.; synarthrose ; 
 aiiiiuldtion immohile, f 
 
 S YNCIION DROSIS [aln-kon-dro'-ala] n., 
 
 pi. Synchondroses, {sdiaX.) synctiondro- 
 se, f 
 
 SYNCHRONAL [aing'-kro-nal] t, 
 
 SYNCHRONICAL [ain-kron'-l-kal] adj. 
 (did.) synchronique ; contemporaiii. 
 
 SYNCHRONAL [sing'-kronal] n. (did.) 
 evenement vontempiorain, m. 
 
 SYNCHRONISM [ alng'-kro-niim ] n. 
 synch /■ouiKme (d'cvonements), m. 
 
 SYNCHRONIZE [aing'-kro-niz] V. n. t 
 etre contemporain. 
 
 SYNCHRONOUS [ aln'-kro-Dlia ] adj. 
 sunehrnne. 
 
 SYNCHRONOUSLY [ain'-kro mia ll 
 adv. d'une maniere syiifhrone. ' 
 
 SYNCHYSlS [aiiig'-ki-aia] n. (gram.) 
 Synrhi/se, t. 
 
 SYNCOPATE [ aTn'-ko-pat ] V. a. 1. 
 {gT&n\.) elider : 2. {mas.) si/ncoper. 
 
 SYNCOPATION [am-ko pi'-ahun] n. 1. 
 eli.titin. {. : 2. (inus.) syncope (action), t 
 
 SYNCOPE [sing'-kA p*] n. 1. (gram.) 
 syncope, f ; 2. (iiit'd.) syncope, f. ; 3. 
 fmns.) si/nrope (note), f. 
 
 SYNCRETISM [aii.-kr*-ttim] n. (did.) 
 tyncritisini; tn. 
 
 SYNDIC [ain'-dik] a t eyndio, ra, 
 
 SYNDICATE [ain'-dikat] n. J »ynM 
 cat, m. 
 
 SYNECDOCHE [ai-nJk'-do-ke] n. (rh6t) 
 synecdoche ; synecdoque, f. 
 
 SYNNEUROSIS [sm-nQ-ro'-als] n., pL 
 SnraiEURosES, (anat.) tynevrose, t 
 
 SY'NOCHOID [sin 6-koid] n. (mM.) 
 synoque. t. 
 
 SYNOCHUS [ain'-o kiii] n. (mdd.) iji 
 voqne, t. 
 
 SYNOD [aiu'-nd] n. I. synode, m. ; II 
 X axsemhlee. t ; 3. (astr.) conjonction, t 
 
 SYNODAL [ain'-o-dal], 
 SYNODIC [ai-nod'-ik], 
 
 SYNODlCAL [ai-nod'-l-kal] adj. 1. ^■ 
 nodal; 2. synodique; 3. (astr.) syno 
 dique. 
 
 — epistle, lettre synodique. f. 
 
 SYNODICALLY [ai-nod'-i-k..l-li] adv. 
 synodalemi-nt. 
 
 SYNONYM [ain'-o-nim], 
 
 SYNONY'ME [ ain'-o-nim ] n. syno- 
 nyme, m. 
 
 SYNONYMA [ai-non'-i-ma] n. pi. syno- 
 nymes, m. pi. 
 
 "SYNONYMIZE [si-noa'-l-miz] V. a ex- 
 pHmer par des synonyme.s. 
 
 SY'NONYMOUS [si-non'-l miia] adj. 1 
 (with, de) ><ynonyme ; 2. synonymique. 
 
 SYNONYMOUSLY [ si-non'-l-ma^U 
 -adv. commfi si/nonyme. 
 
 SYNONYMY [ai-non'-l-mi] n. 1. sy- 
 nonymie, f. ; 2. (rhtH.) synonymie, f. 
 
 SYNOPSIS [ai-nop'-aia] n., pi. SYKOr- 
 8E8. synopsis, t. m. 
 
 SYNOPTIC [si-nop'-tik], 
 
 SYNOPTICAL [si-nop'-tl-kal] adj. sy- 
 noptique. 
 
 SYNOPTICALLY [ai-nop'-tl-kal-U] adv 
 dCune maniere synoptique, 
 
 SYNOVIA [ei n6'-vi-a] n. (pbyslol.) «|t- 
 novie, t. 
 
 SYNOVIAL [ai-na'-vi-ai] adj. (anat) 
 sy7iorial. 
 
 SYNTACTIC [ain-tak'-tik], 
 
 SYNTACTICAL [ain-tak'-tl-ka:] «4J 
 (gram.) 1. syntaa-ique ; 2. conf<trm* 
 aux regies de lasyntaxe; gram.inatt- 
 cal. 
 
 SY'NTACTICALLY [aln-tak'-«-k«l.ll] 
 adv. (gram.) conformement aux reglet 
 de la syntaxe. 
 
 SYNTAX [sin'-uka] n. (gram.) «y»- 
 taxe, f 
 
 SYNTHESIS [8in'-(*e Bis] n., pL Syn- 
 theses, (did.) synthese, f. 
 
 SYNTHETIC [am-aet'-ik], 
 
 SYNTHETICAL [sin-a*t'-i-kai] a^J. 
 (did.) syuthetique. 
 
 SYNTHETICALLY [am <i«t'.i-k«l.U] 
 adv. (did.) synth^tiquement. 
 
 SYPHILIS [sif-i-iia] n. (mfed.) »yp?it 
 lis; siphUis. f. 
 
 SYPHILITIC [Bif-i-iit'-ik] adj. (m6Al 
 syjihilitiqiie ; siphilitiqtie. 
 
 SYPHON, r. Siphon. 
 
 SYREN. V. Siren. 
 
 SYRIAC [sir'-i-ak] adj. syriagu«. 
 
 SYRIAC. n. syriaque, m. 
 
 SYRIAN [air'-l-an] adj. Syrian; d« ia 
 Si/ri«. 
 
 SYRIANISM [alr'-l-an-izm], 
 
 SYRI ASM [air'-i-aini] n. idiotismt t^ 
 riaque. m. 
 
 8YKINGA [ai-rin'-ga] D. (bot.) serii^ 
 gat; syringa (cenre), iii. 
 
 SYRINGE [air'-inj] n. (did.) \. serin, 
 gue, f. ; 2. pompe (petite), f. 
 
 Exhausting syringe, pamp« d/atr< U 
 vide. 
 
 SYRINGE, V. a. 1. seringtier ; 9. in 
 jecter, faire dea injections aveo mw 
 seringue. 
 
 8YRING0T0MY rBlr-Iii-got'.<-»l] B. 
 (mid.) si/ringotomie, t 
 
 SYRTES [air'-tii] D. Xsirtes; tyrtst 
 f pi. 
 
 SYRUP [alr'-np] n. Strop, m. 
 
 Cane-juiee — . (ind.) vesou, m, 
 
 SVSTASIS [aiB'-t»-BiB] n. + (ant gr. 
 systole, f. 
 ' SYSTEM [aia'-Mm] n. systems, m. 
 
 To make a — , faire un =:; to ovei 
 tbrow, to subvert a — , renti^rser un =. 
 to reduce to — , riduire en =, 
 
 System-maker, n. fai»»sir (va.\ f(m 
 teuse (f.) de tystems*.
 
 TAB 
 
 TAG 
 
 TAl 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tube ; w tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; &l oil ; ^ pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 System-monger, n. deOitaiit de si/s- 
 WnifK, ui. 
 
 SYSTEMATIC [sta-Um-at'-ik], 
 
 SYSTEMATICAL [ BU-Wm at'-I-kal ] 
 »ii. si/ittemittinue. 
 
 SY'STKMATICALLY [•is-i«m-at'.i-kal- 
 D] a<lv. lyKtmnnUqne'nent. 
 
 SYSTEMATI6T [s.s'-tsra-a-tut], 
 
 SY'STEMATIZEK [.iV-tsra-a-iu-ur] n. 
 > l:liil.) autear Oe sy.tteme, m. ; '2."(m. 
 
 1 honme d nyHteme, m. 
 
 SY'STEMATIZATION [sis-tim-at-l-M'- 
 Lin] n. reduction en sysUme, f. 
 
 SY'STEMATIZE [siV-tiui-a tiz] v. a. 
 tystsmntiser ; reduire en s>j8teme. 
 
 SY'STEMIZE. V. Systematize. 
 
 SY'STOLE [tn'-to-le] a. (physiol.) sys- 
 tole, t. 
 
 SYSTTLE [.is'-til] n.(arch.) systyle, m. 
 
 8YTHE, n. V. Scythe. 
 
 8YZYGY' [«ii'-i-ji] n. (astr ) syzygie, t. 
 
 T [te] n. (vingtieme lettre de I'alpha- 
 bet), t, m. 
 
 To a — ^, 1. au plus haut degre (de 
 ressemblance) ; 2. (de traits) trait pour 
 trait. 
 
 'T, contraction de It. 
 
 T', 1. ** contraction de To ; 2. ^^ 
 contraction de The. 
 
 T 8"empIoie quelquefois au pr6t, et au 
 p. pa. au lieu de ed ; Blest pour Bless- 
 ed; Curst pour Cursed; Confbst pour 
 Confessed. 
 
 TABIiY' [tab'.bi] adytavele; taohete; 
 moufhete. 
 
 TABBY', n. (iiid.) talin, m. 
 
 TABBY', V. a. (ind.) tabUer. 
 
 TABEFACTION [tab-e-fak'-shiin] n. 
 amdigrixnement ; deperissement, m. 
 
 TABEFY' [lab'-e-fj] V. n. Xamaigrir ; 
 di'i'erir. 
 
 I'ABELLION [ta-b6l'-yan] n. t tabel- 
 Hon (notaire), m. 
 
 TABERNACLE [tab'-ur-na-kl] n. 1 Ut- 
 b«rnac/e, in.: 2. X nejour, in.; Z. sane- 
 tuaire, in. ; 4. -|- tabernircln (tente), m. ; 
 5. (rel. cath.) tabernacle, m. 
 
 TABEUNACLE, v. n. + habiter ; 
 sejounier. 
 
 TABERNACULAR [tab-nr-nak'-u-Iar] 
 adj. irei//i/if<e. 
 
 TABID [tab' -id] adj. tabide. 
 
 TABIDNESS [tKb'-5d-MfB] n. 1. depe- 
 risfcment, in. ; 2. coiisomption, f. 
 
 TABLATLTRE [wb'-U-tSr] n. 1. pein- 
 ture (sur les murs, lea plafond.s), £ ; 2. 
 (mus.) ttiblatare, t. 
 
 TABLE [ta'-bl] n. I. J § table, f. ; 2. ta- 
 ble (plaiiche, feuille), f. ; tableau, m. ; 3. 
 t tablette (feuille), f ; 4 t tableau (iiexn- 
 ture), m. ; 5. i paume (de la main), f. ; 6. 
 t — s, (pi.) tables; dames (jeu), f. pi.; 
 7. (anat.) table, f. ; 8. (arch.) tablette, f; 
 9. (astr.) (d"6toiIes) catalogue, ui. ; 10. 
 (gen. civ.) (de potit a bascule) tablier, 
 in. ; 11. ( joail.) table, f. ; 12. (persp.) 
 plan perspeciif, m. ; 13. (reL chrtit.) 
 sainte table, t. 
 
 Folding — , t(tble brisee, qui se pile ; 
 raised — , (sculp.) abaqiie, m. ; round 
 — , 1. = ronde ; 2. gueridon, in. Card- 
 
 — ,:= ds jeu, d jowr ; dining , = d 
 
 manger; night — , =: de nuit; Pem- 
 broke — , = a feuille; work , = a, 
 
 ouririige; writing ,:=■ d ecrire. Bot- 
 tom of the — , bas de la =, in. ; head of 
 tb3 — , haut bout de /« =, m. ; leaf of a 
 — , rallinige ; allonge, f ; leg of a — , 
 pi«(7 de =:, m. To clear the — , leter la 
 napipe, le e^nivert : to fell under the — , 
 timber .foun la = ; to make a. o. fall un- 
 der the — , niettre q. u. xous la =:; to 
 keep a — , tenir =i (donner a manger) ; 
 to keep a good — , avoir, tenir bonne 
 = ; to lay upon the — , (pari.) deposer 
 7ur le b urea u ; de/ioser ; to lay out a 
 — , dresser une = ; to lie upon the — , 
 (pari.) etre depose sur le bureau; to 
 put on — , mettre sur z= ; servir a la 
 = ; to rise from — , se lever, sortir de 
 = ; quitter la =^ ; to serve at — ,_ sermr 
 (> .'a =; to set at -. 1. mettre d =; 2. 
 nttabler; *n sit at — , 1. manger a —; 
 
 2. te7iu table (rester longtenips a table) ; 
 to sit down to — , 1. se mettre d =; 2. 
 s'attahler; sitting at — , 1. 06'.sJ» d=; 
 2. attitble. To spread the — , dresser la 
 = ; to turn the, — s on, upon a. o., reri- 
 voyer le de, la balle a q. u. ; to turn the 
 — s, tourner la medaille; to wait at — , 
 (des domestiques) servir d =^ The — s 
 are turned, les ujt'aires oiit change de 
 face. 
 
 Table-bed, n. lit qui sert de table, m. 
 
 Table-book, n. (pi.) tablettes, f. pi. 
 
 Table-cloth, n. nappe (linge de ta- 
 ble), f. 
 
 Table-land, n. (giog.) plateau (ter- 
 rain 61eve), m. 
 
 Table-man, n. t dame (au jeu de da- 
 mes), f. 
 
 Table-spoon, n. cuillere d soupe, f. 
 
 Table-talk, n. 1. propos de table, 
 in. ; 2. % fable, f. 
 
 To be the — of, etre la fable de. 
 
 TABLE, V. n. J etre en peiision d ; 
 manger (habituellenient). 
 
 TABLE, V. a. 1. vourrir ; donner la 
 table a ; 2. raiiger, dres^-er en tables 
 (listes); 3. assembler ; enc1i/i.sser. 
 
 TABLER [la'-blur] n. t commensal, m. 
 
 TABLET [lab'Ut] n. I. plaque, f ; 2. 
 tablette, {. ; 3. (pharin.) tab/ette, f. ; 4. 
 (arch.) entablement, m. : tablette, t. 
 
 TABLING [la'-bling] n. X.formation 
 d'u7i tableau; classi/icution, t ; 2. as- 
 semblage, m. ; ench&ssure, f. ; 3. (mar.) 
 assemblage (de bau.x), m. 
 
 TABOR [ti'-bur] n. (mus.) tambou- 
 rin, m. 
 
 TABOR. V. n. II § tambouriner. 
 
 TA BORER [ta'-bur-ur] n. tambourin ; 
 tambourineur, m. 
 
 TABOURET [tub-s-ra'] n. petit tam- 
 bourin, m. 
 
 TABOURIN [tab'-e-rtn], 
 
 TABOURINE [lab-e-ren'] n. tambou- 
 rin, va. 
 
 TABRF.T [tab'-rtt] n. \ petit tambcru^ 
 r" :, m. 
 
 TABULAR [tab'-n-lar] adj. 1. en forme 
 de table; plan; 2. en forme de lame, 
 de plaque ; 3. ilispose en table, en ta- 
 bleau; 4. diiipose en carve. 
 
 TABULATE [tab'-u-lat] V. a. 1. awpo- 
 aer en forme de tables, de tableau sy- 
 noptiques ; 2. aplanir. 
 
 TABULATED [tab'-u-lat-6d] adj. 1. 
 2)lan ; en table ; 2. (de diamant) en table. 
 
 TACEria'-se], 
 
 TACET [ta'-8#i] n. (mus.) taeet. m. 
 
 TACHIGRAPIIY [u-kig'-m-fi] n. ta- 
 chygraphie, f. ; tacheograpihie, t 
 
 TACIT [tna'-ii] adj. tacite ; implicite 
 
 TACITLY' [h»»'-it-li] adv. tacitem^nt; 
 impllcitement. 
 
 TACITURN [tas'-i-turn] adj. tnciturne. 
 
 TACITURNITY [taa-i-tur'-Di-ti] n. ta- 
 citurnite, t 
 
 TACK [tak] V. a. 1. ^ II § Her; atta- 
 che r ; 2. § (piais.) coudre; 3. Iclouer 
 legerement; 4. (ouv. a Taiguille) /diy?- 
 ler ; bdtir. 
 
 To — on, (onv. fi I'aiguille) coudre le- 
 gerement (en biiti.ssantV 
 
 TACK, n. jiointe (clou), f. ; broquet- 
 
 T.\CK, n. (mar.) 1. hord, m. ; oordee, 
 f. ; 2. (d'ecoute) point, m. : 3. (de pavil- 
 ion) Oiillet; mil de gaine, m. ; 4 (de 
 voile) amure, f. ; 5. (de voile) point du 
 vent, m. , , ,■ 
 
 To be on the . . . — , courir la bordee 
 de ... . , . 
 
 TACK, V. n. (mar.) virer vent devjnt. 
 
 To — about, 1. virer de bord ; 2. lou- 
 voi/er ; courtr des bordees. 
 
 TACKER [tak'-ur] n. personne qui 
 joint, attache. C 
 
 TACKLE [uik'-ki] n. 1. poidie, f. ; 2. 
 8 attirail, m.; 3. § afaires (objets), f. 
 pL ; 4. armes, f pi. ; 5. (niach.) moufte, 
 i. ; 6. (mar.) palan, m. 
 
 •.;. I'lsiiiiitf— , allirail .it /.«■<■*/•. 
 
 — s, (pi.) (mach.) poulies mouflees, 
 
 Taokle-block, n. 1. (mach.) moufle, 
 f. ; 2. (mar.) poidie de palan, t. 
 
 TACKLE. V. a 1. attacher ; fiaer ; 2. 
 saixir: prendre; *[ empoigrier ; 3. (en 
 Amerique) atteler (a uno voiture). 
 
 TACKLED [lak'-kld] adj. + fait dt 
 coriJes (tordiu-s). 
 
 TACKLING [lak'-Ilng] n. 1. attiraO, 
 m. ; 2. hornain (|)onr Iks chevaux), m.; 
 8. (mar.) palan, ui. 
 
 TACT [takt] n. 1. I! Uict; \ouc/,er, ra. , 
 
 2. § tact ( jugemeiit tin et di.licat), la. 
 TACTIC [lak'-tik], 
 
 TACTICAL [tak -tikai] a<lj. dtla'jo^ 
 tiq ue. 
 
 TACTICIAN [tak-liah an] tt. tiO* 
 
 cien, m. 
 
 TACTICS [tak'-tiks] n. pi. £ § ta^tiqm, 
 f. sing. 
 
 TACTILE [tak'-til] adj. (did.) tactiU; 
 tangible. 
 
 TACTILITY [lak-tu'-i.ti] n. (did.) too 
 tilite (faculte de toucher), £ 
 
 TACTION [tak'-sbun] n. 1. J toudier, 
 m. : taction J, f ; 2. ^geom.) tangence, t 
 
 TADPOLE [tad'pdl] n. (erp.) («- 
 tard, m. 
 
 TA"EN **, pour Taken. 
 
 T^NIA [te'-ni.«J a. i^\i<Am.) tenUi ; 1 
 ver solitaire, in. 
 
 TAFFAREL I laf-fa-rfl], 
 
 TAFFEREL ftaf'-fe-rel], 
 
 TAFFRAIL ftaf-ril] n. (.mar.) tableau 
 et couronnement, m. pi. 
 
 TAFFETA [ taf-feta ], TAFFETY 
 [taf fe-ti] n. Uijetas, m. 
 
 TAFFY' [laf-il] n. sucre d'orge (4 la 
 mtlasse). m. 
 
 TAFFYMAN [taf-fi-man] n., pi. Ta»^ 
 fymen, mai chand de Sucre d'orge (^ U 
 mtilasse), m 
 
 TAFIA [la'.fi-a] n. tafa m. 
 
 TAG [tag) n. 1. (d"aigu!Helce, do lacet) 
 ferret; bout ferre, m : % Xplebe; ca- 
 naille ; lie ; rucailU, t 
 
 — and rag t, — rag -7-, plebe, t. ; ?a- 
 naille, (.; racaiUe, t. , genu de rien, ra. 
 pi.; croquants, m pL There was no- 
 thing but — rag and bobtail -=-, H w'j 
 avail que qriatre p' les et un tondii. 
 
 TAG, V. a. (— GiNG ; — oed) 1. ferr«f 
 (un lacet); 2. (with) accompagnitl 
 (de) ; faire suivre (de) ; ioindre (H); 
 
 3. § lier; attacher ; joinan 4 { -am 
 dre; lier; relier. 
 
 3. Til — tUiu^ tugelber, lier, fttlaiThrr la («aM> 
 etiRnmhl' 4. To — slalldeis, ooudri, lier det ta 
 
 Tag-sc.<:e, n. (vet6r.) dateUe, f. ; da 
 veau. m. 
 
 TAIL [tai] n 1. 5 § qtietie, t. ; 2. <fueu* 
 (orneinent de4 Tiircs), t ; 8. ea-tremite, 
 f. ; bout, m. ; 4 (de charrette) derriire, 
 m. ; 5. (de charrue) manche, m. ; 6. (de 
 ciseau) tranchet, m. ; 7. (tie comete) 
 queue, f ; 8. (de lettre) queue, f. ; 9. (de 
 .soupape) queue; tiye, {.; 10. (de teui- 
 pcte) p'n, £ ; 11. (mar.) (de poulie) fouet, 
 ui. ; 12. (mus.) (de note) queue, t 
 
 Switch — , (des chevaux) queried tou* 
 crins. To turn — ,tournerledos; a'en- 
 fuir ; fair. 
 
 Tail-boakd, n. derriere (de char- 
 rette), ni. 
 
 Tail-pieck, n. 1. (imp.) cul-de-lam- 
 pe, m.; 2. (mus.) louche, £; 8. (tech.) 
 queue, f. 
 
 Tail-pointed, adj. (bot) caude. 
 
 Tail-rope, n. corde de remorque. f 
 
 Tail-water, n. (moiil.) queue deau t 
 
 TAIL, n. (dr.) F. Entail. 
 
 TAIL, V. a 1. t lirer par la queut; 
 2 (monl.) plonger daiis la queue deau 
 
 TAILAGE [til'aj] n. taiite (impot), 1 
 
 TAILED [lAld] atlj. 1. d queue; i 
 (hist, nat.) caude. 
 
 TAILING [tai -tag] n (maf.) corptau 
 m. ; queue, £ 
 
 TAILOR [ta'-lur] T\.\.tailleur(i.\.t 
 bits). III.; 2. (tli6at.) costumier, m. 
 
 Merchant — +, marchaiul =. 
 
 TAILOR, V. n. 1. eaercer Viuil !t, 
 tailleur ; 2. (m. p.) faire le taiUfur. 
 
 TAIL0RES3 [ti' lur-j.] D.\.ta:U»it 
 (femme), m. ; ouvrie.re quifiut de« tele- 
 mentx d'homme, I. ; 2. yil^tiere, £ ; 3. 
 cuiottiere. f , < •, < 
 
 TAILORING [ta-lur-iDs] n. 1. ita'., 
 inetier de Uiilleur ^dhabits), in.; 2. ou 
 vrage de tailUut , m. 
 
 TAINT [tant] V. a. I. I alterer ; cor 
 rompre: 2. II infecter ; empester ; 8. 
 corrompre; gdter : alterer ; 4§»a««i
 
 TAK TAL 
 
 d fate ; d far ; 4 fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; 5 pin ; 6 nc\ 6 move ; 
 
 1'Aj^ 
 
 I«r ; Unir ; fietrir ; entacher ; salir ; 
 i.%% enfreindre ; vialer ; manquer d. 
 
 2. To — the »ir, infecter, enipester Pair. 3. Tlie 
 mukt II —ed, la viandt est gat*e. 4. To — o.'b 
 kraor, souiller, ternir S"n hvnntur. 
 
 TAINT, V. n. 1. | se carrompre ; se 
 fitBr; s'alUrer ; 2. § se souiller; se 
 $a'Ar. 
 
 TAINT, n. 1. teinte ; couleur, f : 2. § 
 torrwption ; contagion ; infection ; 
 mvillure, f. ; 3. tache ; souillure, £ ; i 
 t <fint.) mite, tique satinee terrestre, £ 
 
 To fall into — %, s\ilierer ; degenerer. 
 
 Taint-fkeb, adj. snin tache; pur. 
 
 Taixt-worm, n. t (ent.) mite, tique 
 %atinM terrestre, f. 
 
 TAINTLESS [ tSnt -18. ] «rij. sum 
 klvhe; pur. 
 
 TAINTUEE [tint'-ir] n. $ § souil- 
 lure; tache; iinpurete, t. 
 
 TAKE [tak] V. a. (took ; taken) i. + ] 
 S (from, (ie ; to, d) prendre ; 2. || pren- 
 dre; prelever ; 3. i| (ui. p.) prendre; 
 e^ntparer de ; saisir ; 4. || jjrendre (a 
 loyer, a ferme); 5. |1 (to, d) conduire 
 (q. n.) ; niener; 6. || (;FKOti,d)prendi'e; 
 enlever ; vter ; 7. || (m. p.) (from, d) 
 soustraire; derober ; ravir ; 8. §««/■- 
 prendre ; prendre d VimproviMe; 9. 
 J sed uire ; fascin^r ; 1 0. § com prendre ; 
 concevoir ; 11. § tirer ; avdr ; 12. t 
 ^recueillir; j/iiiser ; 13. % saisir ; re- 
 produire ; ^ uttraper; 14. § (fhom. de) 
 accepter; prendre; recevoir ; 15. § 
 adopter; chuiidr ; 16. § (into, dans, a) 
 admettre; recei^oir ; 17. § (m. p.) su- 
 hir ; essuyer ; ^prouver ; recevoir ; 18. 
 (prom, de) induire ; deduire ; coii- 
 dure; vnferer ; 19. § (for) prendre 
 (pour); co^iniderer (comme); regar- 
 der (comme) ; envisager (comme) ; 20. 
 t se refiigier (siir, vera) ; 21. § pren- 
 dre ; eseiger ; dem,ander ; falloir ; 22. 
 t (with, d.)fawe mivre ; comprendre ; 
 Ml \f rapper ; jeter v/n sort sur. 
 
 5. To — money, a town, prendre, flVniparer de 
 ^argent, d'une ville. 4. To — a house Tnr u year, 
 prendre une maisort pour un an, 5. To ^ a. o. 
 •iywh.^re, conduire, nieuer g. u. quelque part. 6. 
 Tc — a. Ih. from a. o., prendre, enlever, 6tpr q. 
 jA. -3 9. ti. 1. T^ — a. n.'s purse from him, e-'iis- 
 lnjr«, dumber la b^mrae a q. u. 8. The night took 
 hun, la nutl It aurjiril. 9. Tu — witll a fine pros- 
 po?t, seduire, faseiner /)ar un bfau coup d^-Kit. 10. 
 To — an explanation, comprendre "•oncevoir uue 
 tmpheati&n. U. To — revenge, satisfaction, tirer, 
 •vuiTvengeaitc^.aatufaction. 1*2. To — knowledge, 
 r»CBeillir, puiser de la science. 13. To — beauty, 
 ft likenesa, saisir, teproduire la beaute, une resseui- 
 Nanee. 16. To — inti the number, admettre au 
 •omAre. IT. To — »n affront, Bubir, essuyerun n/. 
 from. IS. To — a. th. to be fudged, envisager q. 
 ch. e«inmt jugi. 21. It — a so much cloth to umke 
 H coat, «» habit preiul, exige taut de drup ; il taut 
 lant de d*ap pour f aire un habit. 
 
 To — It to . . . , sHmaginer que .... 
 To — a. o. to be . . . , 1. prendre q. u. 
 pour . . .; 2. donner d q. u. . . . ans 
 (d'age). To be — n with, etre epris de ; 
 ^ Hrefou de. To — about, 1. conduire, 
 mener partout ; 2. t Hreindre : to — 
 again ||, 1. reprendre ; 2. resnainir ; 3. 
 reconduire ; 4. reprendre ; to — along II, 
 \. prendre (a\'ec&o\); i.emmener(q. n.); 
 3. emporter (q. ch.) ; to — away, 1. || 
 emmener (q. u.); 2. 1 emporter (q. ch.); 
 8. II § prendre ; enlever ; oter ; 4. jj § 
 (m. p.) soustraire ; diroher ; ravir; 5. 
 $ prendre ; oter ; 6. faire almtraction 
 de ; 1. { desservir (la table) ; to — away 
 a^in, 1. i reprendre ; 2. remntener 
 (q. u.); 3. remporter (q. ch.) ; to — 
 back, 1. \ § reprendre ; 2. || remporter 
 (q. ch.) ; to — down, 1. H de.fcendre; 2. || 
 abattre; demolir ; ^ jeter d has; 8. § 
 nhaitifier ; humilier ; 4. § prendre; 
 avaler ; B. $ prendre note (de) ; mettre, 
 oaucher par eorit; prendre; 6. ((icoles) 
 
 r&ndre la place de (q. u.) ; to — in, 
 I rentrer ; faire entrer ; 2. |! conie- 
 »ir ; 8. [prendre; recevoir; admettre; 
 A recevoir (un ouvrage p6riodiqne) ; 
 B. i prendre; /aire sa proriition de ; 
 ft. I enclore ; 1. \ resserrer ; ramasser ; 
 8. [ rentrer ; ritrecir ; 9. § einhrasser ; 
 vomprendre ; remfermer ; 10. § e/m- 
 tra%ser ; saisir ; 11. § tromper ; duper ; 
 5 VMttre dedans; 12. J vaincre ; mat- 
 (ri»er ; 18. (contnr. et tailleur) remplier ; 
 r^ruloubler ; 14. (mar.) serrer (les voi- 
 Im); 10 — off, 1. I oter (de dessns); 2. 
 
 ilever (un masqtie) ; 3. 1| 'prendre ; en- 
 lever; 4. I emmener (q. n.): 5. \ emptor- 
 ter (q. ch.); 6^ | prendre; enlever; 
 acheter ; 1. g^" H avc/er ; 8. 1 iran- 
 ch^r, covper (un inenibre); 9. § affai- 
 hlir ; diminuer ; 10. % stipprimcr ; 11. 
 %(fetriiire; aneantir ; 12. § (from, de) 
 detnurner ; eloigner; 13. § copier; re- 
 produire; rendre; 14. § imiter ; co- 
 pier; 15. § (ra. p.) contrefaire (imiter) ; 
 to — o.'s self oflf '{, s'en alter ; Jiler ; to 
 — out, 1. \faire sortir (q. u.) ; 2. || sortir 
 (un animal); 8. || sortir (q. ch.); 4. || 
 tirer (de dedans) ; 5. || § enlever ; oter ; 
 
 6. 1 arracher ; 7. i oter, enlever (une 
 tache); 8. || arracher, tirer (une dent) ; 
 
 9. Ipromener (des enfants, des aniniaux) ; 
 \0. prendre en echange; 11. i prendre 
 (un module) ; copder ; to — up, 1. 1| pren- 
 dre (en haut) ; 2. || relever ; ramasaer ; 
 3. II lever (i\. u.) ; 4 || lever (q. ch.); soule- 
 ver; 5. | retirer ; 6. | mtmter (q. ch.); 
 
 7. \foire monter (q. u., un animal); 8. || 
 arreter (un malfaitciir); apprehender 
 au corps ; ^^~ emjioigner ; 9. § ache- 
 ter; acquerir ; lo § empmnter ; pre- 
 lerer ; 11. § con^mencer ; ^ entamer ; 
 12. § accepter; 18. § chercher; puiser; 
 
 14. ^ relever ; reprendre ; coutrei/ire ; 
 
 15. § reprimanJer ; ^ tancer ; 16. § 
 prendre ; occupier (de la place, du 
 temps); remplir ; 17. § se charger de ; 
 prendre en main ; entreprendre ; 18. § 
 epouser (une querelle); 19. § emhraxner 
 (du temps); 20. § adopter; acciieillir : 
 21. § s'emparer de; 22. § reretir ; 23. § 
 prelever; lever; 24. § (chir.) att<icher 
 avec une ligature; 25. (chir.) /«>/• (uno 
 artere) ; 26. (com.) acquitter, payer (un 
 effet") : 27. (com.) prendre (sur une lettre 
 de credit) ; to — a. o. up roundly, tancer 
 q. M. vertement. 
 
 TAKE, V. n. (took; taken) 1. || (to, 
 vers) se diriger; alter; ^ prendre; 
 
 2. II (to, dans) se refugier ; 3. § (to, 
 dans, sur) se reporter ; 4. § (after) 
 re.ssemhler (d); tenir (de) ; 5. § (after) 
 imiter (...); 6. J § (on, pour) se don- 
 ner ; se faire passer ; 7. § (to, a) avoir 
 recours ; 8. § (to, d) se mettre; s'ap- 
 pliqner ; s'adonner ; se livrer ; 9. § 
 prendre ; reussir ; avoir du sueces ; 
 
 10. § plaire; 11. § prendre; operer ; 
 reussir; \% i jeter un sort. 
 
 2. To — to the hedge, se refugier dane la hait. 
 
 3. The disease took U> h s heart. .<l ntaadit se re- 
 ports »ar k caur. 4. The child — « after his father, 
 hen/ant resseinWe a »■.». ptre. K To — t<, study, 
 se mettre d PHude. y. The work will — ,Poaviage 
 prendra, r^ussira. 
 
 To — to a. o., prendre q. u. en ami- 
 tie, en affection ,• to — very much, a 
 great deal to a. o., prendre q. u.forte- 
 ment en amitii ; to — to a. fh., 1. pren- 
 dre gout d q. cK ; *{ rnordre d q. ch. ; 
 2. § s'appliquerdq. ch. To — in (with), 
 s'aitacher (d) ; lo — on, 1. s'emporter; 
 2.+ s'ajfliger ; se It tm enter ; to — up, 
 1. X changer ; se reformer ; 2. (with) se 
 payer de ; se contenter (de). 
 
 TAKEN. V. Take. 
 
 TAKEK [lak'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 prend, £ ; 2. preneur, in. ; preneuse, £ 
 
 '2. Siiuff — . iirtn-'Ur 'If tabnc. 
 
 — in of work, (ind.) recevenr d'ou- 
 vroge, m. 
 
 TAKING [lak'-ing] adj. 1 aUrayant; 
 utta chant. 
 
 TAKING, n. 1. pri^e ; saisie, £ ; 2. ar- 
 renttition, f ; 3. smitdraction, £; 4. t 
 saiMssement; trouble, m. ; 5. (Ar.) prixe 
 (de possession), £ ; 6. (imp.) (de copie) 
 quantite prise a lafois. £ 
 
 — up, 1. arrestation, £ ; 2. (imp.) j9oi 
 gnef de distrihution, £ 
 
 TAKINGNESS [tak'-lng-n6.] l). % «<" 
 trait, m. ; charme. m. 
 
 TALAPOIN [tal'-a-p6in] n. 1. talapoin 
 (prfitre de I'Inde et de la Chine), in. ; 2. 
 (mam.) talapoin, m. 
 
 TALBOT [tal'-bnt] n. levrter, in. 
 
 TALC [talk], 
 
 TALCK [ulk] n. (min.) talc, m. 
 
 Talc-slate, n. ( min. ) talc feuille- 
 ti,m. 
 
 TALCKT [talk'-i] adj. (min.) 1. tal- 
 cique ; de talc ; 2. contenant du talc. 
 
 TALE, n. 1. histoire, t ; ricit, m. ; S. 
 
 conte, m. ; histoire, £; historiette, I 
 noiivelle, £ ; recit, m. ; 3. releve ; cot/ipt* 
 m. ; 4. chiffre, m. ; 5. rapport (re^61i- 
 tion), m. 
 
 Idle — , sornette; ^aliverne, t. — of • 
 tub, conte bleu, de ma mire Voie ; hit- 
 toire. To carry, to tell — s, faire d^t 
 rapports (revelations) ; to tell a —,faiet 
 un conte. 
 
 Tale-bearer, n. rapportttit A: -. 
 qu'on a vu ou entendu), m. ; r. />?.**■ 
 tense, £ 
 
 Tale-bearing, a.lj. qui rapporte (c* 
 qu'on a vu ou entetdu). 
 
 Tale-bearing, n. 1. action de rav 
 porter (ce qu'on a vu ou ent'jndu), t. ; 2 
 bavardage; ^ cancan, m. 
 
 Tale-tellee, n. contevr, m. ; co^- 
 teiise, £ 
 
 TALED [ta'-18d] n. + taled (de? jn- 
 ifs), m. 
 
 TALEFUL [tiU'-fil] adj. riche de con- 
 tes. d'histoires. 
 
 TALENT [iEl'-5nt] n. 1. talent, m.; 2. 
 X dispoxition ; tendance ; qualite, t. ; 
 3. t serre (d'oiseau de proie), £ ; 4 (ant) 
 talent, m. 
 
 That requires — , 1. qui demande du 
 talent ; 2. d talent. 
 
 TALENTED [tal'-«nt.«d] adj. de t«- 
 lent ; a tttlent. 
 
 TALES [ta'-lez] n. (dr.) jure speciaX 
 sfiipplementaire, m. 
 
 To pray a — , demander un =:. 
 
 TALISMAN [tal'-ii-mnn] n. II § talis- 
 man, in. 
 
 TALISMANIO [tal-li-man'-ik] adj. Ul- 
 lismiiiiique. 
 
 TALK X- V- Talc. 
 
 TALK [tak] V. n. 1. causer ; conver- 
 ser ; parler ; 2. (of, over, de) pttrUr ; 
 ^ parler (...); causer (...); 8. decla- 
 mer ; 4. (m. \).)jaser ; 5. (m. p.) ?'««ar- 
 der ; 6. ^ (ro) faire la morale, la Iti'tn 
 (d); sermonner. 
 
 •2. To — of law-siiifB, parler, can«er fr'^tii. I. 
 To — loudly against a. th., decluiner Aa«w«#^i 
 contre q. ch. 
 
 To — to O.'s 8el£ parler en soi-mfmtL^ 
 ^ a son bonnet. To — big, large, 1. oi 
 biter de grands mots; 2. trawher d\t 
 grand ; to — finely, dire de belle* pa- 
 roles. To — to the purpose, = d pre- 
 pos. To — away, parler toujours ; 
 parler. 
 
 TALK, V. a. t 1. parler d (q. u.); ?. 
 dire (q. ch.). 
 
 To — a o. into a. th., persuader q. u. 
 de q. ch. ; to — a. o. out of a. tli.. itis- 
 suader q. u. de q. ch. To — away. 1. 1 
 dire; 2. faire perdre (en paflant): 
 amuser ,■ to — out, V emporter jntr l,i 
 parole sur; to — over, monter la teit 
 d (<j. u.). 
 
 'lALK, n. 1. conversation, £; cause- 
 rie, £; entretien, m. ; 2. sitjet de con- 
 versation; entretien, m. ; 3. ( m. p.) 
 jaserie, £ ; 4. (m. j).) bavardage, ui. ; 5. 
 bruit, in.; rumeui,i. 
 
 •2. The — of all the town, Tenlrelien de t^ott la 
 ville. 
 
 TALKATIVE [tak'-i-tiv] a<\j. 1. j^ar- 
 leur ; cituxeur ; 2. (m. ft.) bavard. 
 
 TALKATIVENESS [tak'-a-Uv-nfi] u. 
 bavardage, m. 
 
 TALKER [tak'-ur] n. 1. parleur, m. ; 
 parleuse, {.; causeur, m.; causeuse,{.; 
 2. (m. p.) bavurd, m. ; bavarde, £; 8^ 
 vantaril, m. ; vantarde, £ 
 
 TALKING [tak'-ing] adj. 1. causeur; 
 2. (m. p.) bavard. 
 
 TALKING, n. 1. conversation ; ca\.- 
 eerie, £ ; 2. (m. p.) jaserie, t ; 8. (ul f ) 
 bavardage, m. 
 
 TALL [lal] adj. 1. de haute tailU, 
 stature ; grand ; 2. (chos.) grand; 
 eleve ; 3. X hardi ; couragevr ; vcii 
 lant. 
 
 — and thin, ilanci. To grow — , 
 grandir ; devenir grand. As — a;» i 
 poplar tree, grand comme un clocher. 
 
 TALLAGE [t»l'-ISj], 
 
 TALLIAGK [ul'-h-ij] b. t<iUl* (Jm- 
 pc'itl, £ 
 
 TALLNESS [tal'-nsi] n. grande, hautt 
 Uiille : grani/tur, t. 
 
 TALLCW [lal'-lo] n. 1. «i^ m a
 
 TAM 
 
 TAN 
 
 TAR 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tube ; li tub ; ■& bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; iy& pound ; ih thin; th this. 
 
 (bonch.) -niif en hranehes, en rames, 
 m. ; 8. (phariD.) graisse; axonge, f. 
 
 Mineral, mountain — , suif mineral ; 
 rendered — , ^fondu. 
 
 TALLOw-cnANULER, D. /(ibHcant de 
 eJiandelUs ; chandelier, m. 
 
 Tallow-cup, n. (tech.) coupe (f), go- 
 ivt (m.) l suif, d graisse. 
 
 Tailow-faced, adj. d Jf^ure jauns ; 
 r.u teint jamie, de cire ; d face de ca- 
 rinie. 
 
 Tallow-keech, n. $ masse de suif, f. 
 
 Tallow-tkee, n. (bot.) arbre d su- 
 
 TALLOW, V. a. I.suiver; »uifer ; 2. 
 X engraixser. 
 
 TALLOW ER [lal'-la-nr] n. animal d 
 9uif, m. 
 
 TALLOWISH [tai'-M-iih] adj. de la 
 nature du suif. 
 
 TALLOWY [i«l'.16-i] adj. 1. de suif; 
 2. graisseux. 
 
 TALLY [tal'-li] n. 1. J taille (petit ba- 
 ton), tn. ; 2. § pendant (personne, chose 
 pareille k une autre), m. ; 3. (com.) tem- 
 perament, m. 
 
 Tally-man, n. 1. personne qtii m/ir- 
 que la taille (petit baton), f. ; 2. (com.) 
 marchand qui vend d temperament, m. 
 
 Tallt-tradb, n. (com.) commerce d 
 iemperameii t, m. 
 
 TALLY, V. a. 1. faire dea coches (.1 
 des entailles correspondantes) sur rine 
 taille ; 2. II § (to, d) adapter ; 3. ajun- 
 ter ; 4. (mar.) border (les basses voiles). 
 
 TALLY, V. n. (with) s'adapter (a) ; 
 te rapporter d ; s'ajuster (d) ,• cadrer 
 avec). 
 
 TALMUD [ml'-inud] n. Talmud, m. 
 
 TALMUDIC [lal' mud-*], 
 
 TALMUDICAL [t«l-mud'-i-kal ] adj. 
 almudiqiie. 
 
 TALMUDIST [tal-mud'-i.t] n. talmu- 
 difte, m. 
 
 TALON [tal'-un] n. 1. serre (doiseau 
 dcproie), f. ; 2. (arch.) talon, ra. 
 
 TALUS [ta'-lns] n. \. (anat.) astragale, 
 m. ; 2 (arch., fort.) talus, m. 
 
 TAMABLE [t.im'-a-bl] adj. 1. dnmpta- 
 ite , 2. qui pent Ure appri/voise. 
 
 TAMABLENESS [tam'-a-bl-uSs] n. 1. 
 njt/Uire domptable, f. ; 2. nature qui 
 pent etre apprivoi-iee, f. 
 
 TAMARIN [tam'-a-rin] n. (mam.) ia- 
 marin, m. 
 
 TAMARIND [tam'-a-rind] n. I. (bot.) 
 tamarin (fruit), m. ; 2. (bot.) tamari- 
 nie.r; tamarin. m. 
 
 Tamarind-tree, n. (bot.) tamari- 
 nier ; tamarin, m. 
 
 TAMARISK [tam'-a-ri.k] n. (bot.) ta- 
 maris ; tamaric ; tamarias (genre), m. 
 
 TAMBAC. V. Tombac. 
 
 TAMBOUR [tam'-bsr] D. 1. tambour 
 de basque, ra. ; 2. (arch.) tambo^ir, m. ; 
 8. (arts) tambour, m. ; 4. (const.) tam- 
 bour, m. ; 5. (const.) pile, f. 
 
 TAMBOUR, V. a. broder au plume- 
 Hs. 
 
 TAMBOURINE [tam-bs-ren'] n. tam- 
 bour de basque, m. 
 
 TAME [lam] adj. 1. J apprivoise ; 
 prive ; 2. J domestique ; 3. § (pers. ) 
 soumis ; docile; 4. § (pers.) paisible ; 
 tranquille ; 5. ^ § (chos.) pale; sans 
 cmileur ; 6. § (chos.) benin ; doiue. 
 
 1. — animals, (/es arihnaux a|i(>rlvui8eB, priv^s. 
 5. The style is — , l^ 8t//U est pale, sans couleur. 
 
 To become, to get, to grow — J, «'ap- 
 privoiser. 
 
 TAME, V. a. 1. J dompter ; 2. ( ap- 
 privoiser ; priver ; 8. || rendre domes- 
 tiqu€ ; 4. § dompter ; subjtiguer ; vain- 
 jrd ,• 6. § reprimer ; arreter. 
 
 1. To — a wild beast, dompter une Ute tauvage. 
 7. Ti> — a bird, apprivoiser un oiseau. 3. To — 
 ihe fiitocious inhabitants, rendre duniestiqiies let 
 ftrfcti kaliitantt. 4. To — pride, dompter Par- 
 
 Tame-poison, n. ( bot. ) dompte-ve- 
 Htn, m. 
 
 TAMELESS [tam'-16»] adj. indompte. 
 
 TAMELY [tam'-ll] adv. §1. sans risis- 
 \ance; 1. aveo soumitision ; 3. sans cou- 
 £ur. 
 
 TAMENESS [tam nSi] n. 1. etat ap- 
 vrieoise, prive. m. ; 2. domeaticife (des 
 iniinauxV t •. 3. § (pers.) soumission, t ; 
 
 4. (pers.) serviliti, f. ; 5. § (chos.) manque 
 de couleur, m. 
 
 TAMER [tara'-nr] n. 1. I dompteur 
 (d'anlmaux), m. ; 2. || personne qui ap- 
 privoise, f ; 3. § (pers.) vainquetlr, m. 
 
 TAMINY [tam'-1-ni], 
 
 TAMMY [tam'-mi] n. etamine (etoffe 
 de laine), f 
 TAMKIN t r. Tampion. 
 
 TAMPER [tam'-pnrl V. n. (wiTU) 1. 
 
 prendre, employer de petits remedes 
 (j)our) ; 2. se meter {de) ; .3. tremper 
 (dans); 4. maohiner ; agir dans Vom- 
 bre (au jyres de) ; 5. (with. . . .) prati- 
 quer (un teraoin). 
 
 1. To — with a disease, einphiyer de petits re- 
 medes ;".i(i- line mala/lie. 3. To — in a conspira- 
 i-y. tn-r,,p,-r ,/nH3 n„~ r,;i.l,,!rai:,m. 
 
 TAMPERING [tam'-pur-ing] n. 1. em- 
 ploi de petits remedtx, m. ; 2. machina- 
 tion ; menee secrete, i. 
 
 TAMPING [tamp' -in?], 
 
 Tampino-bar, n. (tech.) bonrrnir, m. 
 
 TAMPION [ lam'-pi-un ], TOMPION 
 [torn' pi-iin] n. tape (de canon), f 
 
 T.VMT.\M [tam'-tam] n. tam-tum (in- 
 strument de niusique), m. 
 
 TAN [tan] V. a. ( — ning; — ned) 1. 1 
 tanner (preparer la cuir); 2. § hdler ; 
 bronzer. 
 
 TAN, n. 1. tan, m. ; 2. tannee, f. 
 
 Waste — , tannee, t. 
 
 Tan-bei>, n. (hort) cmiche de tan, f. 
 
 Tan-pit, n. (\nA.) fosse d tan, f. 
 
 Tan-color, n. tanne, m. 
 
 Tan-stove, n. (hort.) serre d tan- 
 nee, f. 
 
 Tan-vat, n. (ind.)/o«i9« d tan, t. 
 
 Tan-yard, n. tannerie, f. > 
 
 Tan-waste, n. tttnnee, (. 
 
 TANAGER [tan'-a-jur] n. (orn.) tanga- 
 ra. m. 
 
 TANDEM [tan'-d6m] n. voiture d deux 
 chevaux atteles enfleche, f. 
 
 A — , (de chevaux) enfleche. 
 
 TANG [tang] n. 1. (m. p.) arriere-goitt, 
 m. ; 2. ^^" goiit, m. ; 3. X dard, m. ; 4. 
 X aigtiiUon ; trait acere, m. 
 
 TANG, V. n. X resonner ; se faire en- 
 tendre. 
 
 TANGENCY [tan'-jfn-si] n. (g6om.) 
 tangence. f 
 
 TANGENT [tan'-jsnt] n. (g6om.) tan- 
 gente, f. 
 
 TANGENTIAL [ tan-j6n'-shal ] adj. 
 (g6om.) tangent. 
 
 TANGIBILITY [tan-ji-bil'-i-il] n. (di4) 
 tangibiliU, f 
 
 TANGIBLE [tan'-ji-bl] adj. 1. J (did.) 
 tangible; tactile; 2. § qui pent itre 
 realise. 
 
 TANGLE, V. a. V. Entangle. 
 
 TANGLE. V. Entanglement. 
 
 TANK [tangk] n. 1. reservoir (pour 
 Teau), m. ; 2. cuve ; cuvette, (. ; 3. (de 
 pompe) bdche, f. ; 4. (maoh. a vap.) re- 
 servoir, m. 
 
 TANKARD [tangk'-ard] n. pot (grand 
 vase a couvercle), m. 
 
 TANLING [tan'-Ung] n. personne ba- 
 sanee, hdlee, f. 
 
 TANNER [tan'-nur] n. tanneur, m. 
 
 TANNERY [t«n'-mir-i] n. tannerie, f. 
 
 TANNIC [tau'-nik] a<lj. (chim.) tan- 
 nique. 
 
 TANNIN [tan'-nin] n. (chim.) tanin; 
 tannin, m. 
 
 TANNING [tan'-ning] n. (ind.) tan- 
 nage, m. 
 
 Tanning-liquob, n. {\nA.)jus de tan- 
 nee, m. 
 
 TANSY [ tan'-ii ] n. (bot.) tanaisie 
 (genre) ; tanaisie vulgaire ; ^ tanaisie 
 barboline; t herhe aiw vers, f. 
 
 'Wi\d—,potentille anserine ; 1 argen- 
 tine, f. 
 
 TANTALISM [tan'-l«-IiJm] n. 1. sup- 
 plice de Tantale, m. ; 2. torture, f. 
 
 TANTALIZATION [ tan-t«-li-.a'-lhfin] 
 n. action de torturer, t. 
 
 TANTALIZE [tan'-ta-liz] V. a. tortu- 
 rer ; mettre d la torture ; se jouer de. 
 
 TANTALIZER [tan'-ta-liz-ur] n. per- 
 sonne qui torture, met d la torture, t 
 
 TANTALIZING [ tau'-ta-lii-ing ] adj. 
 qui torture. 
 
 TANTAMOUNT [ tan'-ta-mSi3nt ] adj. 
 (to, d) equivalent ; qvA equina ut. 
 
 To be — to, iquivaUA/r d ; retenir d; 
 valoir. 
 
 TANTIVY [tan-tTv'-i] adv. d brtcU 
 abattue ; ventre d terre ; d fond d* 
 train. 
 
 To ride — , courir =. 
 
 TANTLING [tant'-ling] n. persowu 
 qui eproure le supplice de Tantal«, t 
 
 TANTRUMS [lan'-trfim.] n. pL gram*t 
 mauvai.se humeur, f sing. 
 
 TAP [tap] V. a. (—ping; — ped] faptr; 
 frapper (legerement). 
 
 TAP, V. n. (—ping; — ped) laptr ; 
 frapper (16g£*rement\ 
 
 TAP, n. tape, t. ; coup (l^ger), m. 
 
 TAP, V. a. ( — ping; — ped) 1. 1 mettrt 
 en perce (un tonneau) ; 2. I tirer (d« 
 vin, des liqueurs); 8. inciter (un arbre); 
 4 {chir.) percer (un abccs, une tumeur); 
 5. (cMt.) faire la ponction d (q. u.); & 
 (metal.) /(tj/« la coulee d ; 7. (tech.) to- 
 ravder. 
 
 TAP, n. 1. cannelle (de tonneau) ; can- 
 nette, f. ; 2. comptoir (de cabaret), lu. ; 
 3. (tech.) iaraud, m. ; 4. (tech.) fiU- 
 ire, f. 
 
 Tap-borer, n. (tech.) taraud, m. 
 
 Tap-hole, n. (metal.) irou de cou- 
 Ue, va. 
 
 Tai'-house, n. cabaret, vn. 
 
 Tap-lash, n. lie de tonneau, T. 
 
 Tap- ROOM, n. salon (de cabaret), m. 
 
 Tap-root, n. (bot) pivot, ra. ; racin* 
 pivotante, f 
 
 Tap-rooted, adj. (bot.)<i racine pimo- 
 tante. 
 
 TAPE [tiip] n. ruban (da coton, d« 
 fil). m. 
 
 Tape - worm, n. tenia ; ver soli- 
 taire, m. 
 
 TAPER [ta' -pur] n. 1. bougie (petites), 
 f. ; 2. bougie fllee, d'allume, t. ; rat di 
 cave, m. ; 8. oierge, m. ; 4. ** § flatn- 
 beau, in. 
 
 Wax , 1. bougie (petite), f. ; 2. bou 
 
 gie fllee, d'allume, (. ; rat de cave, m. 
 3. cierge, m. 
 
 Taper-stand, n. bougeoir, m. 
 
 TAPER. TAPERING [ta'.pur-ing] *}* 
 
 1. terinine enpointe; 2. eflile, «nfu«eai\i, 
 Z. ^faible; ininime; 'i. (hot.) a tteniU; 
 5. (did.) en forme de cone ; conique. 
 
 ■I. — tintrera, Joiijla effiles, eu luS'-au. 
 
 TAPER, V. n. 1. se terminer en poinit; 
 
 2. s'effiler. 
 
 TAPER, V. a. 1. terminer enpointe, 
 2. efliler. 
 
 TAPERING, adj. F. Taper. 
 
 TA PERN ESS [ta'-pur-nf.] n. quaUii 
 de ce qui termiiie en pointe, f. 
 
 TAPESTRIED [ tap'-ti-trid ] adj. to- 
 pi-tse. 
 
 TAPESTRY [tap'-6stri] n. tapisse- 
 rie. {. 
 
 Iligh-warp — , = de haute lisse ; low- 
 warp — , := de basse lisse. 
 
 TAPE-WORM [tap'-wurm] n. (helm.) 
 tenia ; ^ ver solitaire, m. 
 
 TAPIOCA [tap-i-6'-ka] n. tapioca ; ia- 
 pioka. m. 
 
 TAPIR [ta'-pur] n. (mam.) tapir, m. 
 
 TAPIS [tap'-pej n. X tapis, m. 
 
 On tlie — , sur le = (en question). 
 
 TAPIT [tap'-it] n. (tech.) tas.ie.axi, ra. 
 
 TAPPING [tap'-ping] n. 1. (chir.) pono- 
 tion ; paracentese, f. ; 2. (metal.) cott- 
 lee, f. 
 
 TAPSTER [tap'-.tur] n. garcon d« 
 comptoir (de cabaret), m. 
 
 TAPTOO. r. Tattoo. 
 
 TAR [tar] n. 1. goudron,m. ; 2. f^T' 
 loup de mer (marin exerc6), m. 
 
 Jack — , ^^^ loup de mer. 
 
 Tar-lake, n. (g6og.) lac d'asphaii» 
 (k rile de la Trinite), m. 
 
 Tar-pit, n. (gaz.) puits d goudron, m. 
 
 Tar-work, n. (Ind.^ usine d gov- 
 dron ; ga,.dronner>e, t 
 
 TAR, V. a. (—RING ; — red) goudrfm- 
 ner. 
 
 TAR, TARRE [tSr] v. a. t exciter; 
 proiyiquer : pousser. 
 
 TARANTISMUS [ Ur-an-Hi -mi. ] a 
 (med.) tarentisme ; tarentulism«, m. 
 
 TARANTULA [ta-ran'-ti-la] n. (enu 
 tarentule, f. 
 
 TARDATION [i4r.d»'-rfiin] n. retariU 
 ment, m. 
 
 647
 
 TAR TAS 
 
 a fate; d far; & M; a fat; e me; ^met; I pine; I pin; o no; d move; 
 
 TAV 
 
 TARDILY [tir'-di-li] adv. 1. douce- 
 wient ; lentement ; 2. tardivement. 
 
 TAEDINESS [iSr'-di-nSs] n. 1. lenteur, 
 I; 2. retard, m. ; 3. repugnance; ^ 
 mcuvnixe rolonU, f. 
 
 TAEDY [tar'-di] a4j. (?o,a) 1. lent; 2. 
 Xnrdif; 3. «« retard; 4. 2?a a rfe ia 
 ripztff nance ; qui repxigne; 5. j ^ui 
 «Vj< /ici« sur xes gardes; 6. } en de- 
 fix xt; enfuute. 
 
 3. — in o/s piiyamnts, en reUrd povr tet vai/e- 
 ■unli. '^ " 
 
 Pardt -gaited, adj. a, la marche trat- 
 mautt; trulnant. 
 
 TARDY, V. a. retarder ; differer. 
 
 TARE [tar] n. 1. ivratey f.'; 2. (hot.) 
 lentille (genre), t. : arobe dee bouti- 
 ques, t\ T era; T allies; ^ pais de 
 pigeon, m. 
 
 TARE, n. (com.) tare, t. 
 
 Computed — , = legale; customary 
 — ,= d'tisage; open, real — , =; nette. 
 
 TARE, V. n. (com.) tar er ; prendre 
 la tare de. 
 
 TARE, tprade Tear. 
 
 TARGET [tar'-pet] n. 1. targe, f. ; 2. 
 (artil.) cilile, t ; hut. m. ; 7nire, f. 
 
 To fire, to shoot at a — , tirer d la 
 cihie. 
 
 TARGETIER [tar-g5t-«r'] n. 1. targer, 
 m. : 2. (&nt.) peltaste. m. 
 
 TARGUM [lar'-gam] n. targum (com- 
 Dientaire cbaldaique de I'Ancien Testa- 
 ment), m. 
 
 TARGUMIST [tar'-gum-i.t] n. targu- 
 mUte, m. 
 
 TARIFF [tar'-if] n. tar if de« droits, 
 des douanes ; tarif, m. 
 
 TARIFF, V. a. (dounnes) tai-ifer. 
 
 TARIN [lar'-in] n. (orn.) tartn, m. 
 
 TARN [tarn] n. t marai.% m. 
 
 TARNISH [tar'-ni.h] V. a. 1. j § ter- 
 tiir; %. ^ xouiller ; fletrir. 
 
 TARNISH, V. n. fs se fernir. 
 
 TARI'AULING [t'r-par-ine], 
 
 TARPAWLING [tar-pal'-ing] n. (mar.) 
 . prelAirt. m. ; 2. (plais.) papa goudron 
 niarin), m. 
 
 TARPEIAN [tar-pe'-an] adj. (ant rom.) 
 Tarpeien. 
 
 Tlie — rock, la roche ■=.ne. 
 
 TARRAOE [tar-'-ra.], 
 
 TARRA8 [tar'-raa], 
 
 TARRASS [tar'.ra.], TERRAS [tsr'. 
 r«]. TRA8S [ira.] n. (min.) tram. m. 
 
 TARRAGON [tar'-ra-gon] n. (bot.) e«- 
 tragon, m. 
 
 TARRE. F. Tar. 
 
 TARI^ED [tard] adj. goudronne. 
 
 TARRIANGE [tar'-ri-.ns] n. % re- 
 tard, in. 
 
 TARRIER. K Terrier. 
 
 TARKIER [tar'-ri-ur] n. 1 1. personne 
 qui difere, rennet, t ; 2. temporixeur, m. 
 _ TARRY [tar'-ri] v. n. t 1. vejoumer; 
 iarret^r; 2. re-ster, demeurer en ar- 
 riere ; 8. attendre (q. eh., q. u.) ; 4 tar- 
 der : dirferer ; remettre. 
 
 TARRY, V. a. t attendre. 
 
 TARRY [tar'-ri] adj. de gcmdron. 
 
 TARRYING [ tar'-ri -ing ] n. + re- 
 tard, m. 
 
 TARSAL [tar'-«al] adj. (anat.) tarsien ; 
 iu tarse. 
 
 TAESEL [tar'-.*l] n. (fane.) tierce- 
 ls m. 
 
 TARSUS [tar'-iu,] n. 1. (anat.) Mrw, 
 m. : 2. (ent.) turse, m. ; 3. (orn.) tarse, m. 
 
 TART [tart] adj. ]. \ ucide ; aigre; 
 ^'■.re ; 2. § aigre; piqtiant; morda7it; 
 
 '2- A — repiv, yinf r'p'Ttte niordante, piquant^-. 
 
 TART, n. to2irte; tarte, f. 
 
 Cris)) — . tarts, tourte croquantt • 
 ct 'M/imn te, t. 
 
 rART-Disii, n. tnurtiere, t. 
 
 TARTAN [tiir'.tan] n. 1. tartan (vi- 
 ieaicnt das ficossais), m. ; M. tarUin 
 (tissu), m. ; 3. (mar.) tartans. T. 
 
 TARTAR [tar' .tar] n. tartre (depot 
 «lln); tartre brut, in. 
 
 — emetic, (pliarm.) tartre emetigiw,. 
 Uihii ; emetique, m. Cream ot—, crime 
 le Uirtre, f ; g^'t of - -. fiel de =, m. — 
 »f tlie teeth. = deiitaire, des dents, m. 
 
 TARTAR, n. 1. Tartare (personne), 
 «. • a. TarUire ; Turc ; bourru, m. 
 
 To catch a — ^^~ §, 1. recevoir wn. 
 camoujiet; 2. truwcer a qui purler. 
 TARTAR, n. t (myth.) Tartare, m. 
 
 TARTAREAN [tar-ta'-re-anl 
 TARTAREOUS [ tar-ta'-re-iU ] adi. 
 (myth.) du Tartare. 
 
 TARTAREOUS, adj. (chim.) tarta- 
 revx. 
 
 TARTARIC [tar-tar'-ik] adj. (chim.) 
 tartrique; tartarique. 
 TARTARINE [lar'-ta-nn] n. potasse, £ 
 TARTISH [tart^i,h] &dj.uigrelet. 
 TARTLY [tart'-lj] adv. 1. [ avec act- 
 dite, aigreur, dorete; 2. § aigrement ; 
 vertement; 3. % sei-erement 
 
 TARTNESS [tart'-ns.] n. 1. aciditi; 
 aigreur; dcrete, f; 2. § aigreur; 
 dprete. f ; .3. § severite, t 
 
 TARTRATE [tar'-trat] n. (chim.) tar- 
 if ate, m. 
 TARTUFFE [tar-tfif ] n. tartufe, m. 
 TARTUFFISH [tar-tuf-iahl adj. de 
 tartufe ; hypocrite. 
 
 T^fK [ta.k] n. 1. I § t&che (travail), 
 I ; 2. § travail, m. ; auvrage, m; ^ be- 
 liogne, t ; 8. travail, m. ; charge, t. ; 4. 
 (6coIes) devoir (d'eleve), m. ; 5. (m. p.) 
 (eco]es) pensum, m. 
 
 To set a, o. a — , donner une tdche d 
 q. u. ; to take to — , 1. bldmer ; repri- 
 mander; reprendre ; % prendre U\. a) 
 apartie. 
 
 Task-master, n. 1. personne qiii im- 
 pose de.t tdches, f. ; maitre, m. ; 2. (m. 
 p.) maitre qui oppHme; oppre^seur, 
 m. : 3. + intendant des ourrages. ni. 
 
 Task-work, n. 1. Uiche (travail im- 
 pose), f ; 2. marchandage, m. 
 
 TASK, V. a. ]. dormer, <issigner, im- 
 poser une tache d ; 2. charger de tra- 
 vail; 3. + eire d charge d ; peser d • 
 tourmenter; 4. \frnpper d-iinpoU. 
 
 TASKER [ta«k'-ur] n. personne qui 
 donne. ussigne, impose un^ tdche, f. 
 
 TASSEL [taa'-tsi] n. 1. gland (orna- 
 ment), m. ; 2. signet, m. ; 8. (arch.) t*ts- 
 seau, m. : 4. (fauc.) tiercelet dautimr, 
 m. ; 5. (mil.) rravate (de drapeau), f 
 
 — gentle t, (fauc.) noble tiercelet d'au- 
 tour, m. 
 
 TASSELLED [ta.'-gf id] adj. d glands 
 (ornements). 
 
 TASSES [ta»'-.ei] n. pL tassette, t 
 smg. 
 
 TASTABLE [ta.t'-a-bl] adj. L qui 
 pent e.tre goute; 2. savoureua- ; sapide. 
 
 TA:?TE [tast] v. a. 1. H goUter ; 2. \ 
 degnxter (une boisson): 3. § goiiter de ; 
 percevoir ; sentir ; 4. § savour er. 
 
 1. I To taste bread, gnnter tin /.am ; § the 
 onflmia he — d, its eharmea qu^il a g.'ut^s. 
 
 TASTE, V. n. 1. J § goiiter; 2. J ("v) 
 sentir (le) ; avoir If gout (de) ; 3. || gon- 
 ter; savourer; 4. § (of,...) senUr ; 
 smifrir ; 5. § jowir ; projiter de ; 6 8 
 goiiter; ejl^>urer. 
 
 2. To - of garlic sentir TaiV. 
 
 TASTE, n. 1. II § goiit. m. ; 2. I gnsta- 
 tion (action), f. ; S. ^ (des boissons) de- 
 gust^ifion, f ; 4 § (for, de, pour) goiit 
 (inclination), m. : 5. J § essai, m • 
 epreure, f. ; 6. § sumpt/irne, f. ; marque 
 f. ; signe, m.; 7. § modele ; specimen] 
 echantillon, m. : 8. § soupQon (Itecre 
 qnantite), m. ; idee, f 
 
 4. A — fc.r fV.ry, I, goiit ilt /a q'nirf. 1. A — of 
 their prayers, un Echantillon <ie liurt prieres. 
 
 Loss of — , (med.) perte du goiit: 
 agueH8tie,t Ftotb —. par = ; in b.id, 
 good — , de maurais. de bon = ; ont of 
 — , san« goiit; insipide; faJe ; to a. 
 o."s — . au, du = de q u. to be ont of 
 — ( ( . Mouth) ; to get into the — of, se 
 mettre dans le = de ; to gratify o.'s — 
 satis/aire ses =s ; to have a — for, l! 
 aroir le =de; 2. aroir des dispositions 
 poitr; to have no — , 1. n'aroir point 
 de:=; 2. (chos) ne sentir rien. Every 
 one to his — , chacun a son = ; — s dif- 
 fer, Ifls =g ne se rapportent point ■ 
 there is no disputing of — s, des —s et 
 dexcouleurs il n'y a pas d dispnter. 
 
 TASTED [ta.t'-«d] adj. de . . . goiit 
 
 Bad — , de inaunai- ff..ni ; go.,d — , de Ao,. goiit. 
 
 High . jyiquant 
 
 TASTEFUL [tiUt'-ful] adj. \.\»apide; 
 2. 1 satoure-itr ; 8. § de bon goiit. 
 
 TASTEFULLY [ta.t -fdl-U] ady. 1. 
 B d'une nianiere savoureu^e ; 2. J a*4i 
 goiit. 
 
 ■TASTELESS [last'-lss] adj. | { «.wu 
 gout; insipide ; fade. 
 
 TASTELESSNESS [ta.t -i6«*.] jl 1. 
 ! insipidite ; fadeur, f,; 2. t yiUMysM 
 de goiit. m. , 
 
 TASTER [tast'-ur] n. 1. 1 personne qm 
 goiite, f. ; 2. (des boi.ssons) degusfat^!v>\ 
 m. ; 8. personne qui goiite la premtiri 
 qui a la premiere saveur (des mets, da 
 boissons), f ; 4. petit verre (pour gcfttaj 
 les liq aides), m. 
 
 TASTING [last'-fng] n. 1. I gustation 
 (action), C ; 2. (pour les boissons) deg'.n- 
 union. C; -3. 1 gustation (perception), £ ; 
 goiit. m. 
 
 TASTY [tast'-i] adj. § de goiit; de 
 bon goiit. 
 
 TATTER [tat'-tur], 
 
 TATTERS [tat'-turz] n. pL haiUon, m. ; 
 gueniUe. f ; lambeau. m. 
 
 TATTERDEMALION [tat-tur-ds-m.!'- 
 yun] n. f^" deguenille ; gueux ; va-nu- 
 pieds: sans-culottes, m. 
 
 TATTERED [tat'-tnrd] adj. deguenU- 
 le; enhaillons; en lambeaux. 
 
 TATTLE [tat'-tl] V. n. 1. bavarder ; 
 babiUer ; jaser; caqtieter ; 2. ^ canca- 
 ner ; /aire des cancans. 
 
 TATTLE, n. 1. bavardage ; babil; 
 caquetage; cailletage, m. ; 2. ^ can- 
 can, m. 
 
 TATTLER [tat'-tlur] n. 1. bavard.m.; 
 bavarde, (.; bahHlard,m.; babillarde, 
 t ; jaseur, m. ; jaseuse, £ ; 2. 5 canoa- 
 nier, m. ; cancaniere, £ 
 
 TATTLING [tat'-tling] adj. 1. havard ; 
 bahilhird ; 2. ^ eancanier. 
 
 TATTOO [tat-t«'] n. (mil) rettaiU 
 (signal du tambour), ni. 
 TATTOO, V. a. tatouer. 
 TATTOO, n. tatouage (deselns trae^ 
 snr le corps), m. 
 
 TATTOOING [t«t-tB'-iug] n. tatouaff4 
 (action), m. 
 
 TAUGHT [tat] adj. (mar.) 1. roW«.- 
 tendu; 2. (de voile) enfle; plein: qui 
 parte. 
 
 To haul — , roidir. 
 TAUGHT. F. Teach. 
 TAUNT [tant] V. a. 1. tancer ; riptt- 
 mander fort; reprocher virement d ; 
 2. in.;«/7er (par des paroles); outrager ; 
 insiilter; 8. raiUer ; brocarder; 4. 
 cen surer : reprourer. 
 
 TAUNT, n. \. forte repHmande, £; 
 vif reproche. m. ; 2. injure (Aa parolesX 
 f ; outrage, m. ; irisulte, f ; 3. raillerie, 
 £ ; sarcasme, m. ; brocard, m. ; 4 cen- 
 sure. £ ; critique, £ ; bUime, m. 
 TAUNT, adj. (mar.) (de mat) haul. 
 TAUNTER [tant'.ur] n. 1. per-^onne 
 qui tance, qui reprimande fort, qui 
 fait de vifs reproch^s. £ ; 2. personne 
 qui inhirie, outrage, insulte (par des 
 paroles); 8. railleur, m. ; railleuse.t; 
 brocardeur, m. ; broeardeuse, £ ; 4 
 cmiseur : critique, m. 
 
 TAUNTINGLY [lant'.ing-li] adv. 1. en 
 reprimandant ; 2. ijtjuriensement ; 
 outrageu-sement : 3. avec raillerie, sur- 
 casme : avec bliime. 
 
 TAUROBOLIU.M [ ta-ro-bo'-ii-im ] n 
 (ant, rom.) tiiunihole, in. 
 
 TAURICORNOL'S [ti-ri-k6r -ni.] «dj 
 (nivtli ) tduricorne. 
 
 f AUTOCHRONE [ ta'-td-kroD ] a 
 (ni^c.) courbe tautochrone, £ 
 
 TAURUS [la'-rii.] n. (astr.) U Ta^f 
 reau, m. 
 
 TAT^TOLOGIC [ta-to-Ioj'.ikl, 
 
 TAUTOLOGICAL [ta-td-loj'-l-ki] t«l 
 tautologique. 
 
 TAUTOLOGIZE [U-toi'-o-ji.l r. n. «• 
 rejieter (redire la meine ctt«e).' 
 
 TAUTOLOGY [ta lol'-o-it] n. tautcio- 
 gie ; battologie, £ 
 
 TAVERN [tav'-nm] n.. \. auberge,t 
 hotel, in. ; 2. taverne, £ ; cabaret, m. 
 
 Tavkrn-hauntbe, n. pUier de caha 
 ret. m. 
 
 Tavern-keeper, n. 1. auberglete, 
 hotelier, m. ; 2. cabaretier, m. 
 Tavrrv-man, n. pilier de oabaret m 
 TAVERNER. n. t F. Ta^u 
 
 RKKI'EB.
 
 TEA 
 
 TEA 
 
 TEE 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; H, tub ; 6 bull ; u burn, her, Blr ; 61 oil ; M pound ; ih thin ; th this. 
 
 TAVERNING [tav'-uni ing] n. H-co- 
 iaUle ; bomhunce, t 
 
 TAW [ta] V. a. (ind.) megUser ; pas- 
 ter en megie. 
 
 TAW, n. 1. lille (a jouer), f. ; 2. lUles, 
 
 H'i 
 
 PAWDRILY [ta'-dri-ii] adv. a/vec un 
 fatJK ei^lut. 
 
 lAWDEINESS [ta'-dri-n6«] n. faux 
 Mat, tn. 
 
 TAWDRY [ta'-dri] adj. 1. (de conleurs) 
 joyant ; eclatunt; 2. •( de/liux erUit ; 
 taii-^ssif; 8. de parade , de theatre ; 
 de comedien. 
 
 3. — drcfte, h'i'efte de comedien. 
 
 — lace +, collier (ornetnent pour le 
 con), tn. 
 
 TAWDRY, n. t collier (ornement 
 pour le cou), m. 
 
 TAWED [lad] adj. (ind.) megisse ; 
 passe en megie. 
 
 TAWER [ta'-ur] n. (ind.) megififfier, m. 
 
 TAWING [la'-ing] n. (ind.) megisse- 
 ~ie ; megie, f 
 
 TAWNY [ta'-ni] adj. 1. tanne; ha- 
 tane ; bronze; hale; 2. (des animaus) 
 fauve. 
 
 TAX [t«k«] n. 1. 1 impdt, m. ; impo/ti- 
 tian, f. ; 2. 1 taire, f. ; 3. | — es, (pi.) con- 
 tribution.'), f. pi. ; 4. § impdt, Di. ; t<iTe, 
 £; trill ut, m. ; 5. J § blame, m.; cen- 
 »ure, f. 
 
 Assessed — es, contributions direc- 
 let: indirect — , = indirecte, t. ; impdt 
 indirect, m. To collect — es, peroevoir 
 les imj/ots, impositions, ^s ; to levy 
 — es, Itver des =, des impdts. 
 
 Tax-oatheker, n. perceptenr des 
 contributions, in. 
 
 Tax-pater, n. contrViuable, vn. 
 
 TAX, V. a. 1. 1 f rapper d'un impdt ; 
 impose r ; ta.rer; 2. % mettre d contri- 
 bution ; timer ; 8. (with, de) taa-er ; 
 accuser ; 4 bldmer ; oensurer ; 5. (dr.) 
 taae^; 
 
 •2. To — a. o.'s enner'-sity, meltre a rontribinion 
 r« •jin^ntiti de q. u, 3. Tu be — ed with pride, 
 tire t»x<-, noriisf ./'<>r;,UM'/. 
 
 TAXABLE [taki'-a-bl] adj. 1. imposa- 
 5ie ,- 2. (At.) qui pent entrer e7i taxe. 
 
 To be — , 1. itre imposable ; 2. (dr.) 
 powvoir enirer en taxe, 
 
 TAXATION [tak.-a'-ohan] n. 1. taxa- 
 tion ; assiette des impdts, f. : 2. t hUime, 
 ir>. ; censure, £ ; 8. ( dr. ) taxation ; 
 taxe, T. 
 
 TAXED [tak.t] adj. (dr.) taa-e. 
 
 TAXER [tak«'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 impose, quifrappe d'impdts, t ; 2. (dr.) 
 taxate^ir, m. 
 
 TAXIDERMY [taks'-I-dor-mi] n. taxi- 
 dermie (art de I'empailleur), t" 
 
 TAXING. V. Taxation. 
 
 TAZETTA [ta-z«t'-tft] n. (hot.) nar- 
 cisse tasette ; ^ narcisse d bouquets, de 
 Con stantinnple, in. 
 
 TEA [te] n. 1. thi (feuille, infusion), 
 m. ; 2. eau (infusion de plante), f. ; 8. 
 bo^iillmi (ddcoction de viande), m. 
 
 '.;. Siige — , eau de sauge. 3. Veal , boaillon 
 
 de vea>i. 
 
 Imperial — , the imperial, perle ; 
 small — , menu =. South-sea — , houai 
 dej> Apnhiches, m.\ ^ apalachine, f. ; 
 ^ cassine, t. — with liquor in it, gloria 
 [an thi'), m. To drink, to take — , pren- 
 dre du =. 
 
 Tea-board, n. cabaret (plateau pour 
 servir le the), m. 
 
 Tea-caddy, n. bolte dthe (petite), f. 
 
 Tea-canister, n. bolte d the (de fer- 
 b'.anc), f. 
 
 TiA-DKALER, n. marchand de thi, m. 
 
 Tia-dl'8t. n. pottdre de the, f. 
 
 TxA-EQUiPAOE, n. cabaret a the, m. 
 
 Tea grower, n. cnltivateur de the, m. 
 
 I>.A HOUSE, n. bdtiment pour la ma- 
 Mvuli'tion duthe, m. 
 
 Tka - MERCHANT, n. iiegociant en 
 •(^. m. 
 
 Tea-partt, n. the (reunion), m. 
 
 Tka-plant. V. Tea-tree. 
 
 Tea-pot, n. theiere, t. 
 
 Tka-servioe, 
 
 Tea-set, n. cabaret, lervice d thi, m. 
 
 Tea-ship, n. (mar.) 1. navire desHni 
 111 transport du the, m. ; 2. navire 
 iXaryi de thi, m. 
 
 Tea-shrub. V. Tea-tree. 
 
 Tea-table, n. table oil Von sert le 
 the,f. 
 
 Tea-things, n. pi. cabaret, service d 
 the, m. sing. 
 
 A set of — , un =, m. To lay the — , 
 mettre le tiie. 
 
 Tea-tree, n. (bot. ) Hie; arbre d 
 the, in. 
 
 Tka-urn, n. fontaine d the, m. 
 
 Tea-wares, n. pi. ustensiles d the, 
 m. pi. 
 
 TEACH [tet«h] V. a. (taught) 1. en- 
 seigner (q. eh.); apprendre (q. ch.); 
 inxtruire (q. u.); mo7itrer (q.ch.); pro- 
 fesser (q. ch.) ; 2. apprendre ; hiibituer ; 
 3. in<liquer ; /aire connaiire; 4. par- 
 ler ; cornmuniquer. 
 
 1. The niJister — c« liis pni»il all Ibe latter can 
 learn, > maltrf euseigne, a)>prend a sun elevt tout ce 
 a fie ceiui-ci peut apfrendre ; to — history, prulesser 
 I h tt'jire. 
 
 To — finely, (plais.) elever bien. To 
 be taught, ( T. les sens) apprendre. 
 
 TEACH, V. n. (taught) enseigner ; 
 professer. 
 
 TEACHABLE [tetsh'-a-bl] adj. dis- 
 pose a recevoir V instr action ; docile. 
 
 TEACHABLENESS [leuh'-a-bl-nta] n. 
 di.spiixitiiin, aptitude d s'instruire; 
 docilite, f. 
 
 TEACHER [teuh'-ur] n. 1. maitre, m. ; 
 maitresse, t. : professeur, m. ; 2. insti- 
 tuteur, m. ; institutrice, i'.\ 3. § maitre, 
 m. ; maitresse, f. ; 4 predicateur, m. ; 
 5. predicateur laique, m. 
 
 TEACHING [tctah'-iDg] n. 1. enseigne- 
 ment, m. ; 2. instruction, £ 
 
 TEAGUE [teg] n. (m. p.) Irian- 
 da in, 111. 
 
 TEAK, TEEK [tek] n. (bot) teck 
 (gonre), m. 
 
 Teak-wood, n. bois de teck ; teck. m. 
 
 TEAL [tel] n. (orn.) 1. sarcelle (genre), 
 £ ; 2. petite sarcelle ; sarcelle d'hiver 
 (espt'ce), £ 
 
 TEAM [tem] n. 1. attelage, m. ; 2. 
 ligne ; file, f. 
 
 TEAM, V. a. (g6n. civ.) transporter 
 (du d6blai an reniblal). 
 
 TEAMING [tem'-ing] n. (gen. civ.) 
 transport (du deblai au remblai), m. 
 
 — out, dechargenient, vn. 
 
 Teaming-road, n. (gdn. civ.) chemin 
 (m.), voie (£) provisoire de trajisport. 
 
 TEAMSTER [lem'-stur] n. conducteur 
 (d'nn attelage), m. 
 
 TEAR [ter] n. 1. II larme, f. ; ** pleur, 
 m. ; 2. § larme (de plante, etc.), £ 
 
 In — s, en larmes; en plenrs ; all in 
 — s, tout en ^=«, pleurs ; tout eplore ; 
 with — s in o.'s eyes, les =« aux yeux ; 
 la =: d Vmil. To affect to — s, toucher, 
 attend rirjusqu' ana =^s ; to burst into 
 — s, fondre ( violemment ) en^=s; to 
 draw — 8 from, tirer les =» des yeux 
 de; to be drowned in — s, se noyer 
 dans les=^s; avirir les yeux noyes de 
 :=s ,• sabreurer de =.<t ,• to have — s at 
 command, avoir le don des ^s ; to melt 
 into — s, fondre (doucement) en =« ,■ 
 to refrain from — s, retenir. ^ renfoncer 
 ses =» ,• to shed — s, vcrser, repandre, 
 Jeter den =s ,• to shed bitter — s, pleu- 
 rer d chaudes =■<*. — s came into his 
 eyes, les :=.s lui sont venues aux ijeux ; 
 — s flow, les zi^s co^dent. 
 
 Tear-drop, n. ** 1. 11 larme, £ ; 2. § 
 larme, £ ; ^jfewr, m. 
 
 'J. Nature's — s. hi larm^^B de Ja lutlnre. 
 
 Tear-falling, adj. 1. qui verse, re- 
 pand des larmes ; 2. sensible. 
 
 Tear-shaped, adj. (bot.) larmaire. 
 
 TEAR [tar] v. a. (tore : torn) 1. J § 
 dechirer ; 2. § dechirer (troubler) ; 8. II 
 § (FROM, d) arracher ; 4 § dechirer; 
 labourer ; ronger. 
 
 i. Torn hy factioni, dSchir^ par leefact'wm. 3. 
 I T.. — the hair, arrwher Us ch veur.. 
 
 To — in, to pieces, 1. B mettre en mor- 
 eeaiux,enpiices ; 2. § dechirer d belles 
 dents; to — to rags, ribbons, tatters, 
 mettre en lambeaux. To — asunder, 
 separer violemment; to — away, arra- 
 cher; enlever; to — down, arracher 
 (d'en hau'); to — off, arradier (en -'• 
 parant) U — out, arracher; —'' 
 
 (i'en dedans) ; to — up, 1. I § arraektt 
 (d'en bas) ; 2. mettre en morceaux, pi». 
 ces ; 3. (dr.) lacerer (des papiers). 
 
 TEAR, v. n. (tore; torn) 1. \se d^ 
 mener ; sagiter; 2. % se desoler. 
 
 TEAR, n. 1. dechirure, £ ; 2. ca^ 
 sage, m. ; 3. deterioration, usure par 
 U/'rachement, £ 
 
 TEARER [tar'-ur] n. 1. (of, .. .) per- 
 sonne nui dechire, £ ; 2. personne qui 
 se demene. f. 
 
 TEARFUL [ter'-Kl] adj. 1. en lai-m«t: 
 en pleurs; 2. (des yeux) remi/U d* 
 larmes; de larmes. 
 
 TEARING [tar' -ing] n. 1. dechlremmt, 
 m. ; 2. arrach^ment, m. 
 
 TEARLESS [ter'-isa] adj. sans larmes; 
 insensible. 
 
 TEASE [tez] v. a. 1. contrarier ; tour- 
 menter ; tiaca.-<ser ; ^ taquiner ; ^^~ 
 tarabuster ; gW asticoter ; 2. (ind.) 
 lainer ; 3. (ind.) ratiner. 
 
 TEASEL [te'-zl] n. 1. (bot.) cardf.re 
 (genre), £ ; 2. (bot.) cardere cultivee, 
 f. ; charJo)i(iu.), cardere (t.) dfbulon, 
 d bonnetier ; 3. (ind.) chardoti d Jbu- 
 U>n, d boiuietier, m. 
 
 TEASELER [te'-zl-ur] n. (ind.) laitv- 
 eur, m. ; laineuse, f. 
 
 TEASER [tei'-ur] n. personne qui 
 contriirie, tourmente, tracasie, tara- 
 bu.ste, iisticote, £; taquin, m. 
 
 TEASLING [tei'-ling] n. (ind.) 1. lai- 
 nage, m. ; 2. ratinage, m. 
 
 TEAT [tet] n. 1. (pens.) mamelon; te- 
 tin, m. ; 2. (des animaux) tette, £ ; »ja- 
 raelon, m. ; i>ont de manulle, m. 
 
 TECHILY [tetsh'-i-ii] adv. 1. mau«- 
 sadement; d^une maniere chagrine; 
 2. d'une maniere harg7ieu.se, bourrue. 
 
 TECIIINESS [teiah'-i-ufe] n. 1. mau*- 
 Stiderie ; tiumeur chagrine, t ; 2. hu- 
 meur hargneuse, bourrue, £ 
 
 TECHMC [lek'-mk], 
 
 TECHNICAL [tek'-ni-kal] adj. 1. tech- 
 nique ; 2. de Vart. 
 
 TECHNICALITY [tsk-ni-kal'-T-tl], 
 
 TECHNICALNESS [tsk'-ni-k«l-n«>] a 
 caractere technique, m. 
 
 TECHNICALLY [i*k'-ni-kal.U] adv. 1 
 techniquement ; en langage technique^ 
 
 2. suivant Vart. 
 
 TECHNICS [tik'-niki] n. pL tech- 
 nique, £ sing. 
 
 TECHNOLOGICAL [ tsk-Do-loj'-i-kal ] 
 adj. 1. technologique ; 2. des arts 
 
 TECHNOLOGY [ t6k nol'-o-ji ] n. 1. 
 technologie, £ ; 2. terminologie, £ 
 
 TECHY [teuh'-i] adj. 1. maussade; 
 chagrin ; 2. hargneux ; bourru. 
 
 TED [tf d] V. a. (—DING ; — ded) (agr.) 
 repandre (le foin). 
 
 TEDDER. V. Tether. 
 
 "TE-DEUM" [te-de'-nm] n. Te De- 
 um, m. 
 
 To begin a — , entonner le =. 
 
 TEDIOUS [te'-dyii«] adj. 1. 4. ennuy- 
 eux ; jasUdieux ; fatigant ; 2. Umg ; 
 len t. 
 
 TEDIOUSLY [te'-dyfis-li] ailv. ennuy- 
 eiatement ; fastidieu,sement ; d^une ma- 
 niere faiigante. 
 
 TEDIOUSNESS [te'-dytjs-iijs] n. 1. na- 
 ture ennuyeuxe,faiitidietise,fatigante ; 
 in.sipidite. £ ; 2. ennui, m. ; fatigue, t ; 
 
 3. longueur; prolixite, £; 4 lentew 
 faiigante. £ 
 
 TEDIUM [te'-di-um] n. ennui, m.;/*- 
 tiqne. £ 
 
 TEEK. F. Teak. 
 
 TEEM [ten.] V. n. 1. 1 § enfanter ; 1 
 II § Hre fecond : 8. § etre plein, chargi ; 
 4 (witi'i, en) abonaer (en); 5. regorger 
 (de). 
 
 ■i. Everv head — » with politics, toutet '« UtM 
 sont pleines ./e/io/iViyiie. 4. The sea— » with fiji, 
 la iN^r al. -nde en pins-ns. 
 
 TEEM, V. a. 1. $ II § enfanter; crier; 
 produire: 2. J repandre; verser. 
 
 TEEMER [tem'-ur] n. (of, ...1 per- 
 Sonne qui enfunte, £ 
 
 TEEMFUL [tem'-fiil] adj. \. fecond, 
 fertile ; 2. plein (jusqu'aux bonis). 
 
 TEEMLESS [tem'-16»] a^j. inftcotut- 
 sterile. 
 
 TEEN [ tsn ] n. t $ douleur, t ; am,- 
 goi.'>se. £ . _.. ^ . 
 
 TEENS [tem] n. pL Page dep*M
 
 TEM 
 
 TEM 
 
 TEN 
 
 d fete ; <f far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; t pf n ; 6 n> ; 5 move ; 
 
 trmse jutqu'd mngt ana (excluslve- 
 Mient), m. 
 
 To be in o.'s — , rC avoir pas vingt 
 ans ; lo be out of o.'s — , avoir passe 
 vingt ann. 
 
 TEETH, r. Toora 
 
 Teeth-range, n. (tecli.) de^iture, f 
 
 'I EETH [teth] V. n./aire ses dents. 
 
 TEGULAKLY [wg'-u-lar-li] adv. (did.) 
 »^ iiiile. 
 
 TEETHING [teth'-ing] n. dentition, t 
 
 TEGMEN. r. Tegument. 
 
 TEQCLAR [teg'-u-iar] adj. (did.) de 
 i lile. 
 
 TEGUMENT [ tsg'-i-mSiit ] n. (hist 
 Bat.) tegument, m. 
 
 TE6UMENTART [ tig-u-mSnt'-a-ri ] 
 vlj. (did.) ligumentuire. 
 
 TEHEE [le-he'] V. n. % ricnner. 
 
 TEHEE, n. % ricnnement, m. 
 
 TEIL [tel], 
 
 Teil-tree, n. tilleul, m. 
 
 TEINT. V. Tint. 
 
 TELAM0NE3 [ tsl-a-md'-oei ] n. pL 
 (arch.) t€l(tmon«, m. pi. 
 
 TELARY [t«'-la-ri] adj. de toile (d'aral- 
 gnee). 
 
 TELEGRAPH [ tsl'-e-graf ] n. tele- 
 graphe. m. 
 
 TELEGRAPH, v. a. ann oncer par le 
 tele^raphe. 
 
 TELEGRAPHIC [ wl-e-graf -Ik ] adj. 
 UUgrapkiqw. 
 
 TELESCOPE [ t«i'-8t-k6p ] n. tele- 
 scope, m. 
 
 Reflecting — , = de rejlescion; refract- 
 ing — , := de refraction. 
 
 TKLE8COPB-8HELL, H. (cOnch.) UUS- 
 
 cope. m. 
 
 TELESCOPIC [t«l-*.-kop'-ni], 
 
 TELESCOPICAL [wl-s^kop'-i-kal] adj. 
 telencopiqiie. 
 
 TELESIA, V. SAPPiiiRa 
 
 TELL [t«l] V. a. (told) (to, d) 1. dire ; 
 nrprimer ; /aire part de (q. ch.) ; 2. 
 raconter ; confer ; 3. dire ; apprendre ; 
 f^iler; declarer; 4. deroiler ; divul- 
 guer; reriler ; declarer; 5. compter; 
 hiumtrer ; 6. confier ; atoiier ; 7. an- 
 »-jncer; proclnmer ; piMier ; 8. (by, 
 i)Juger; 9. dire; etrpliqiier ; 10. |^~ 
 I'eecctiser ; 11. trmtrer ; decouvrir ; 12. 
 I compter (des annees) ; atteindre. 
 
 1. To — a. o. a. Ih., dir** q. ch. a q. u.; faire part 
 de q. eh. a a. u. 3. Our feeling — lis, »"« itnti- 
 runU ti'iui le ilisent. 5. To — the stars, fonipler 
 Itt einiht. 8. To — by the ear, juger d I'oreille. 
 
 To be told, entendre dire. I have been 
 told,J"(/i entendu dire; on m'a dit. To 
 — a. o. bis own, dire d q. u. son fait. 
 To — over and over a^ain, dire et re' 
 dire; repeter sans cease; to — out, 
 compter. You must not — me that I — 
 *hat to others I d d!autre« ! 
 
 TELL, V. n. (told) 1. (of, . . .) redire ; 
 -aconter ; celeb rer ; 2. ^ dire; (of, 
 ..) denoncer ; 8. ^ porter ; /aire son 
 effet. 
 
 TELLER [i«I'-nr] n. 1. c^iteur, m. ; 
 Tonteuse, f. ; ^ raco7tteur, m. : raron- 
 teuse, t ; diseur, ni. ; disexse, t ; 2. 
 fjersonne qtii compte. f. ; 3. (ebos.) 
 oompteur, m. ; 4. (de rt^hiqulor) agent 
 comptuhle, m. ; 6. (parL angU) acruta- 
 teur, m. 
 
 TELL-TALE [i6l'-tSl] n. 1. rappor- 
 teur, u\. ; rapporte}i'ie, f ; 2. (niacb.) 
 compteur, m. : S. (mar.) asriomitre. m. 
 
 TELL-TALE, adj. 1. J q>u fait den 
 r(j/>/)o/-«.^' (r6v61atloD8) ; 2. % qui parle. 
 
 •:. — i-yfs, (/»« '/."J- qui (.iirlent. 
 
 TELLURIUM [isl-la'-ri-um] n. (cbim.) 
 ItUure. m. 
 
 TEMERARIOU? J. V. Rash. 
 
 TEMERITY [ te-mSr'-J-tt ] n. Umi- 
 HU. t. 
 
 TEMPER [wm'-pur] V. a. 1. 4. tempi- 
 r«r ; 2. melanger ; miter; combiner; 
 S. proportinnner ; memirer ; ajiister; 
 1 ac<-omvio(ler ; approprier ; 5. § tem- 
 pirer ; ndnur'.r ; fi. t former ; fa^on- 
 ««>• ,• 7. tremper (lacier, le fer) ; 8. de- 
 'lO-ver (la chanx); 9. (luus.) temph-er. 
 
 To — again, retremper (Pacier, lefer). 
 
 TEMPER, n. 1. comhinaison, f ; mi- 
 '<ptige, m. ; 2. X tt^mpirament, m. ; 8. 4 
 •.aractire.m.; naturel, m. ; 4. camm; 
 -an.g-froid, m. 6. (m. f .) humeur ; co- 
 
 lire, f. ; 6. co7istitution (nature), f. ; 7. 
 trempe (de lacier, du fer) ; 8. (du sucre) 
 matiere a defecation, t 
 
 Even — , caractere egal ; mild — . = 
 doux ; sweet — ,=^ churmnnt; cart — , 
 humeur uiyre. In — , sans mnuvaise 
 humeur ; out of — , de mawcaise hu- 
 meur. To be of a — , avoir une grande 
 douceur ; to get out of — , sordr de son 
 caractere ; s'emporter ; to keep o.'s — , 
 garder son sang-froid ; se posaeder ; to 
 put out of — , 1. rendre de mawvaise 
 humeur ; 2. mettre Itors de Soi. 
 
 TEMPER, V. n. t se former ; se fa- 
 Qonner. 
 
 TEMPERAMENT [tsm'-pur-a-ment] n. 
 1. condition; situation, f. ; 2. nature 
 (constitution), f ; 3. § constitution, f. ; 
 equilihre, m. ; 4 (pbysiol.) tempera- 
 ment, m. ; 5. (mus.) temperament, m. 
 
 Bilious, choleric — , (pbysiol.) tempe- 
 rament hilieux; phlegmatic, pitullons 
 — , =: ly7iiphatiqu-e, pituiteuj' ; san- 
 guine, sanguineous — , = sanguin. 
 
 TEMPERAMENTAL [tsm-pi.r-8-mSnt'- 
 al] adj. de te7nperament ; constitutio-n- 
 7iel. 
 
 TEMPERANCE [t6m'-pur-ans] n. 1. 1 
 temperance ; sohriete, f. ; 2. || § tempe- 
 rance ; moderation, f. ; 8. § resigna- 
 tion, f. ; patience, f. ; 4 J tempera- 
 ture, f. 
 
 TEMPERATE [tim'-pur at] adj. 1. II 
 tejnperaiit; sobre; de temperance ; 2. 
 
 I temper e; mod ere ; 3. %modere; cal- 
 me ; le.serve ; 4. %froid; culnie; 5. 
 (.geog.) (de zone) tempere. 
 
 2. — heat, chaUur lenip^-rue. 3. — laiiptiagf , 
 langage oiod^r^ ; — Id speech, r68erv6 dam la pa- 
 
 ro/e. 
 
 TEMPERATELY [tem'-pur-at-li] adv. 
 1. 1 avectetnperance. sobriete ; 2. § avec 
 reserve ; 3. § moderement ; avec calme ; 
 4 § doucement ; mollement. 
 
 TEMPERATENESS [lem'-pur-at-nSs] 
 n. 1. I douceur, f ; etat tempere, dl ; 2. 
 § calme. m. 
 
 TEM PER ATI VE [t6m'-pur-a-tiv] adj. 
 qui tenijiere, modere. 
 
 TEMPERATURE [tSm'-pur-a-tOr] n.l. 
 
 II temperature, f ; 2. § constitution ; 
 organifiation. f 
 
 TEMPERED [tsm'-purd] adj. d^tm ca- 
 ractere .... 
 
 To be ill, good — , avoir le caractere 
 bien, mal fait. 
 
 TEMPEST [t*m'-p8si] n. 1. 1 § tempete, 
 C ; 2. § orage, m. 
 
 '2. The — of the passions, Ttirage <ifs pa»^f^tn. 
 
 Tempkst-beaten, adj. battu de la 
 teiytpete. 
 
 Te.mi-kbt-tossed, adj. ballotie par la 
 tempete. 
 
 TEMPEST, V. a. ** soidever (comme 
 par la tempoti'). 
 
 TEMPESTUOUS [tfm-pjst'-u-ns] a<lj. 
 1. oragenv : 2. de tempete ; impeiueuo'. 
 
 TEMPESTUOUSLY [tfm psst'-O u.lij 
 adv. II § d'nnfi manitre orageuse ; avec 
 la rioferice de la tertipete. 
 
 TEMPESTU0USNES8[tsin-pest'-u-us- 
 n««] n. etat orageuir, m. 
 
 TEMPLAR [t*m'-plar] n. 1. templier 
 (chevalier , in. ; 2. etudiant en droit,\n. 
 
 Knight — , c/ievalier du temple ; tern- 
 I 'ier, ni. 
 
 TEMPLE [icm'-pl] n. || § temple, m. 
 
 Knisiht of tlie — , chevalier dn :=, m. 
 
 TEMPLE, n. (anat.) tempe, f; re- 
 gion tempor<de, f. 
 
 Temple-bone, n. (anat) os tempo- 
 ral, III. 
 
 TEMPLET [tsm'-plst] n. (const) pan- 
 nenu : patro7i, u\. 
 
 TEMPORAL [t*iii'.po-ral] a(y. I. tem- 
 potel ; 2. (srrain.) tfmporel. 
 
 TEMPOKAL, adj. (anat) temporal. 
 
 TEMPORALITY [wm-po-ral'-i-ii] n. 
 bie7i temporel ; revenic temjyorel, m. 
 
 TEMPORALLY [lem'-po-rai-u] adv. 
 teinporeUpme7>t. 
 
 TEMPORALTY. V Temporality. 
 
 TEMPORANEOUS [t*m.p6-ra'-D*-6.] 
 adj. te7nporiiire. 
 
 TEMPORARILY [Ulm'-po-ra-rl-Il] adv. 
 tempornire7nent 
 
 TEMPORARINE8S [lSm'-p6-ri ri.n»s] 
 n. etat teiiiporaire, in. 
 
 TEMPORARY [t6m'-p6-r»-il] &di.Uia 
 poraire. 
 
 TEMPORIZATION [t«B-p«-rt-ia--AU, 
 n. tempo risatio7i, t 
 
 TEMPORIZE [t«m'-p5ri.l V. a. 1. tofn 
 porif-er ; 2. s'accimimodirr; se plier 
 3. i nttendre ; 4. % adherer ; ucieder. 
 
 TEMPORIZER [tsm'-po-rii-ur] a. 1 
 temporiseur, ui. ; 2. persotu e q\A «'»3 
 connnode, qui se plie, t. 
 
 TEMPORIZING [t«m'-pf liming] adi 
 1. qui tfwpori.'ie; 2. aco07)i7nodaiit. 
 
 TEMPT [Wmt] V. a. (to, d^i 1. (to) ten 
 ter (de) ; entrahier (a) ; V. exciter j 
 provoquer ; pousser ; 3. tenter; «#- 
 duire ; entrainer ; 4 tenter ; attenter 
 d ; essayer ; 5. -\- teiiler ; epiouver. 
 
 1. The 8i:r[.eiit — ed V.vv. U ttrfteitt teiita Lve. 
 ■2. To — the brave, eiciter :f» b,a,'f«. 
 
 TEMPTABLE [tsmt'-a-bl] adj. e^ijet 4 
 la te7it<ttion. 
 
 TEMPTATION [tem-ta'-shan] n. I. 
 (to, a; to, de) tcutation, f ; 2. (to, d) 
 entralne7tient, w.; 3. -\- tentation, t 
 
 To lead into — , induire en tentation ; 
 to resist, to withstand — , register d la 
 = ; to yield to — , ceder, aucco7nber d 
 la ■=. 
 
 TEMPTER [tJmt'-or] n. 1. tentateur, 
 m. ; tentat/'ice, f. ; 2. -|- tentateur (le 
 demon), m. 
 
 TEMPTING [t6int'-!ng] adj. 1. ten 
 tatit; 2. etitrattiiint; attrayant. 
 
 TEMPTINGLY [ t*mt'-ing-li ] adv 
 d'7ine muniere ienta7ite, e7itral7ianti 
 attrayante. 
 
 TEMPTRESS [t^m'-trfi] n. tenta. 
 trice, f. 
 
 TEN [ten] adj. 1. dix ; 2. mie diaa*- 
 ne {de); 8. (de gerbes, de bottes) dt- 
 zeau, m. 
 
 2. About — persons, environ one dizaine de pef- 
 
 sonnea. 
 
 It 1« — to one, U y a dix d parUr 
 
 C07)tre un. 
 
 TEN, n. 1. dix, m. ; 2. disaine, £; t. 
 (arith.) dizaine, f. ; 4 (cartei) disB, m. 
 
 2. To reckon by — •, comyter par dizaiiies. 
 
 TENABLE [ t«n'-a-bl ] bjIj. 1. tou- 
 te7iahle (qui se peut soutenir par d« 
 bonnes raisons); 2. (mil.) tenable; »ou- 
 te7iable. 
 
 1. A — arertinient, un arg^tment soutenable. 
 
 TENACIOUS [w-Ds'-ihoi] adj. 1. | | 
 tenace : % § (of, d) qui tient; fort^- 
 ment attache; 3. § h-ar ; fideU. 
 
 ■2. Men — of thfir ri^litfl, Ui kommti qui tiPii- 
 Tif nt a Itufi droit* ; les hoinnua fortemeiil tittacb6fi 
 d ieura iiroitb. 
 
 TENACIOUSLY [t«-na'-ihnt-ii] adv. 
 1. ) d'7t/ne ma7iiere tenace ; 2. § opinior- 
 treiirenU 
 
 TENACIOUSNESS [t«.na'-ihfis-nSs], 
 
 TENACITY [te-nas'-i-ti] n. 1. ! § te7ia- 
 cite, f. ; 2. § (of, pour) uttachemmit, 
 m. ; 8. § tenacite ; opinidtreU, f. 
 
 TENALLLE [te-ual] n. (fort) U- 
 naille, t 
 
 TENAILLON [tS-nal'-yon] D. (fort) 
 te7>iiillon. 111. 
 
 TENANCY [tJn'-aD-si] n. 1. (dr. f.5od.) 
 tenance, f. ; 2. locatio7i. t; 3. (dr.) in- 
 diris par acquisition), m. 
 
 Joint — , colocation. f ; under — ,\. 
 sous-tenance ; 2. sous-location. In — , 
 (dr.) par indivis. 
 
 TENANT [t«n'-ant] n. 1. (dr. f6od.) te- 
 nant, m. ; 2. locataire, m., f. ; 8. • § Kii- 
 bita7it, m. ; habiUuite, f. ; liote, m. ; 4 
 (de ferme) fer7nier, m. ; 5. (;lr.) pro- 
 prietaire indivif (par acquisition), m. ; 
 proprietaire indicise. f. 
 
 Joint — , L cotena7it; 2. colocataire ; 
 under — , 1. sous-tenant ; 2. sou-s-loca- 
 taire ; — in tall, (dr.) institne, in. 
 
 TENANT, V. a. Hre locataiie lU ; 
 avoir e7i location (tenlr). 
 
 TENANTABLE [tsn^ant-a-bl] acj, 1. 
 en etitt d'etre loui, 2. logeable; 8. (de 
 reparations) locatif. 
 
 TENANTLESS lt*n'-ani.l6.] adj. 1. I 
 sans locataire; 2. § su7is haManU; 
 Slim bote ; inhabite. 
 
 TENANTRY [tfn'-.nt-n] n. 1. looa 
 (aires, m. pi. ; 2./ermierK, m. pL 
 
 TENCH [t*nuh] n. (\ch.) Uinche, t 
 
 TEND [t«ndl V «. ; fa'd^i onilm
 
 TEN 
 
 TER 
 
 TEU 
 
 6 nor; o not; S tube; 4 tub; u bull; u burn, her, sir; (A. oil; od pound; ih thin; th this. 
 
 Htr ; 2. avoir, prendre snin cle : 3. wi- 
 fner; i. ** suiere ; aocompagner. 
 
 \. Tc. — a rt nk, giir.ier un truupeau. t. To — u 
 thild, avoir, preaJre soiii (Van enfant. 
 
 TEND, V. n. 1. || (towards, vers, aur) 
 M diriger ; 2. + § (to, d) tendre ; avoir 
 une tendance ; 3. + (t.i, d) tendre ; con- 
 tt-ibuer ; 4. (on, upon,...) sarei/- (etre 
 »a service de) ; 5. t; If accompayner; 6. 
 J attend re ; 7. (mar.) (miter (au change- 
 B<ant de la maree). 
 
 — Ing tc, that — e to, qui tena d; 
 igndant d. 
 
 TENDANCE t. V. Attendance. 
 
 TENDENCY [wn'-dsa-.i] n. i| § (to, d) 
 ten>iiince, f. 
 
 TENDER [tsu'-dur] n. 1. garde; per- 
 «£>?»»« qui soiytie (uue autre), f. ; 2. | 
 ojfre, f. ; 3. action de deferer (un ser- 
 ment), f. ; 4 t cas, m. ; estime, f, ; 5. 
 (des a<ijudioations) soamisaion, f. ; 6. 
 (dn.) (^re (de mounaie), f. ; 7. (chem. 
 de fer) tender, in. ; 8. (mar.) batiment 
 de servitude, m. 
 
 '2. To make a — of o.'i aervicea, 7a/re /'oftVe '/e 
 
 Legal — , (tin.) monnaie legale, f. ; 
 eours legal, m. ; sealed — , xoumisfiion 
 cao?ietee. To be a legal — , (tin.) avoir 
 cours legal; to make a — ./aire une 
 offre ; to make a — for, soumissionner ; 
 to make a legal — , /aire une offre eii 
 inonnaie legale. 
 
 Tbnder-cabriaqe, n. (chem. de fer) 
 tender, m. 
 
 TENDER, V. a. 1. offrir ; 2. preamiter ; 
 8. de/erer (,un serment) ; 4. X estimer ; 
 /aire cas de ; 5. % trailer uvea ten- 
 dresse ; 6. (dr.) offrir. 
 
 TEINDER, V. n. 1. soumi<<sion7ier ; 2. 
 (for, . . . ) soumimsionner (q. ch.). 
 
 TENDER, adj. 1. II § tendre; 2. 1 § 
 ttnsible; 3. § delieat; mou; 4. § de- 
 Itcat ; scabreuM ; 5. § cker (tendre- 
 nient aim6) ; 6. § soucieuas ; jalotto) ; 7. 
 % indulgent; facile; 8. penible; 9. § 
 aaua ; compatissant ; 10. (med.) sen- 
 tiblt. 
 
 1. I — flesh, rf« la chair tendre ; S — a^e, nae 
 toodre-, a — heart, un taur U-iidre. 3. Our bod es 
 are not naturally — , «"» C'Tya ne tout pus natii- 
 rtllemeni dSlicaU. 4. A — point, un pvint delit-at, 
 «-abreux. 10. Tlie tlesli is eliU — , la cjtair tat luu- 
 icuT9 sensible. 
 
 Tbndbb-heartbd, adj. au caur ten- 
 dre ; sensible; compatissant. 
 
 Tender-heartedness, n. senslbiliti, t 
 
 TENDERLING [t«n'-dar.Hng] n. 1. en- 
 /ant; enfant cMri,m.; 2. {vener.) pre- 
 mier hois. m. 
 
 TENDERLY [ten'-dar li] adv. 1. | § 
 tendrement; 2. I| § aveo sensibilite ; 3. 
 6 dMicatement ; moUement; 4. § uvea 
 Indulgence ; 5. § aveo compassion. 
 
 TENDERNESS [t«n'-<lur-n6s] n- 1- I § 
 tendresse, f. ; 2. 1 § sensibilite, f ; 3. § 
 deliaatesse ; mollesse, f. ; 4. § sollici- 
 tude, f. ; 5. § souci ; soin, m. ; 6. § in- 
 dulgence, f. ein^. ; egards, m. pi. ; 7. § 
 douceur ; bonte ; bienveillance, f. ; 8. | 
 douceur ; onction, (. ; 9. (did.) temiite, t. 
 
 1. To treat witli — ,lra tfr avec d 'Ucenr, bont4, 
 bienveillance. S. — of expression, d .ueeur d tx 
 prtssion. 
 
 In — to, par egard pour. 
 
 TENDING [i6nd'-iDg] n. (mar.) evi- 
 tage, m. 
 
 — room, ivitee, f. 
 
 TENDINOUS [isn'-di-nus] adj. 1. ten- 
 dineiKu; 2. plein de tendons. 
 
 TENDON [tin'-din] n. (anat.) ten- 
 ^yn, m. 
 
 TENDRIL [tsn'-drii] n. (hot ) vrille, f ; 
 tirre, m. ; cirrhe, iii. ; ^ main, t 
 
 TENDRIL, adj. (bot.) yrimpant. 
 
 TENEBUIOUS [te-ne'-bri-us], 
 
 TENEBROUS [tsn'-e-briis] adj. tene- 
 
 brfUiV. 
 
 TENFRR0U3NESS [tsn'-S-brua-nSs], 
 TENIKROSITV [ isn e-bros'-i ti ] n. 
 
 Unibres, f. pi ; obscurite, f sins. 
 TENEMENT [tsn-e-msnt] n. 1. mai- 
 
 ton ; habiUttion, f. ;2. appiirtement, 
 
 m ; 3. (dr. f-od.) chose tenue, t 
 TENEMENTAL [tSn-e-mint'-al], 
 TENEMENTARY [ t«n-e-m«nt'-ari ] 
 
 »dj. (dr f6od.) 1. wi tenance; 2. suscep- 
 tible de tenance. 
 
 TENESMUS [ts-nsi'-mns] n. (mod.) te- 
 nesme. in. sing. ; ^ epreintes, f. pi. 
 
 TENET [t«u'-it] II. dogme, m. ; prin- 
 cipe, m. ; doctrine, t 
 
 TENFOLD [t4n'-fold] adj. decuple. 
 
 To increa.se — , decupler, 
 
 TENNIS [Un'-nis] n. paume (jeu). f. 
 
 Tennis-court, n. jeu de' paume 
 (lieu), m. 
 
 TENON [tsn'-un] n. (arts) tenon, m. 
 
 TENOR [t6n'-ur] n. t. sens; esprit, 
 m. : 2. § caractere, ra. ; portee, t; 3. § 
 teneur, ; 4. (dr.) teneur, f. ; 5. (mus.) 
 tenor; m. : 6. (mus.) (d'instrument) 
 viole, f. ; alto, m. 
 
 1. The — oi' a conversatien, le sens, /'esprit 
 J'aiie cmve'nalimi. ■>. Success of tbe same — , 
 »«c«s rfu meme caractere. 3. The — of a letter, /a 
 teneur d^une letlre. 
 
 Counter — , (mus.) hnnte-oontre, f. ; 
 lower — . (mus.) banse-contre, t. 
 TENSE [tftns] adj tendu ; rolde. ' 
 TENSE, n. (gram.) temps, m. 
 In the ... — , au temps .... 
 TENSENESS [tfns'-nfs] n. tension; 
 roideur, t. 
 TENSIBLE [i5n'-8i.bl], 
 TENSILE [i4n'-»il] adj. (did.) eccten- 
 sihle. 
 
 TENSION [tin' Shan] n. 1. tension, f ; 
 2. Kctension, f. 
 
 TENSIVE [ten'-siv] adj. qui tend, 
 roidit. 
 
 TENSOR [t,^l'.8ur] n. (anat.) exten- 
 seu>; m. 
 TENSURE %. V. Tension. 
 TENT [tent] n. 1. ti-ntf, t ; 2. pnml- 
 lon (logenient portatif ), m. ; 3. (chir.) 
 tente (de charpie), t. 
 To pitch o.'s — , dresser sa tente. 
 TENT, V. n. 1. 1 camper; 2. J § s'e- 
 tiililir : se p'teer. 
 TENT. V. a. (rhir.) sonder. 
 TENTACLE [tsn'-ta-kl] n. (ent) ten- 
 tacu/e, m. 
 
 TENTATIVE [tgn'-ta-tiv] adj. expert- 
 mental: d'exsui ; d'eprewoe. 
 
 TENTATIVE, n. + tentative, f ; es- 
 aai. m. : epreuve, f. 
 
 TENTED [tsni'-«d] adj. X convert de 
 tentes. 
 
 TENTER [tsnt'-ur] n. 1. crochet (pour 
 6tendre les draps), m. ; 2. (fll.) se- 
 choir. 111. 
 
 To be on the — s, etre dans des 
 transes (I'embarras). 
 Tenter-frame, n. (ind.) rame, f. 
 TENTER, V. a, (ind.) ;a??i^r (le drap). 
 TENTER, V. n. s'etendre. 
 TENTERING [tsnt'-ur-ing] n. (ind.) 
 rainar)e%\n. 
 TENTH [tsna] adj. diviime. 
 TENTH, n. 1. dia-ieme, m. ; 2. dime, 
 f. ; 8. (mns ) dixiime, f. 
 
 TENTHLY [ten<A'-li] adv. dixUme- 
 meiit. 
 
 TENTLESS [tSnt'-lSs] adv. sans tente, 
 parillon. 
 
 TENUITY [te-nii'-Mi] n. 1. (did.) U- 
 nuite, f. ; 2. minc.eur, f. ; peu d'epaie- 
 seur. 111. : 3. rarefaction, f. 
 
 TENUOUS [tsn'-n-iis] adj. 1. (did.) te- 
 mt; 2. mince, m. ; .3. (pliys.) rarefie; 
 rare. 
 
 TENURE [tsn'-yur] n. 1. (dr. feod.) 
 mouvance; tenure, f. : 2. § droit, m. 
 
 — to be done, (dr.) ohligntion de 
 fitire, f. On a — , (dr. f6od.) 1. par une 
 tenure ; 2. § pur un droit 
 
 TEPEF ACTION [ tJp-S-fak'-shun] n. 
 action de tiedir, f 
 
 TEPEFY [t«p'-e-fi] V. a. 1. rendre 
 tiede ; 2. af tiedir. 
 TEPEFY, V. n. tiedir. 
 TEPID [t8p'-id] adj. 1. 1 ticde; 2. (di(L) 
 tepide. 
 
 l._,vMer.-a.<ti;de. 
 
 TEPIDITY [te-pid'-iti], 
 
 TEPIDNESS [tsp'-id-nssl n. 1. J tie- 
 den.p. f. : 2. 'did.) fepidite, f. 
 
 TEPOR [te'-pur] n. douce chalewr, t 
 
 TERCE. r. Tierce. 
 
 TERCEL [tur'-stl] n. (fauc.) tierce- 
 let, m. , 
 
 TEPvCE-MA.JOR [ tur»'-ma j" ] »■ 
 {c&ne»)tiprcp-ma;)eure,f. 
 
 TEKEBINTHINE [tsr-*-bin'-(*in] adj. 
 terebentliine. 
 
 TEREBRATION [ t*r s-bm .hdjs] a 
 terebration, f. 
 
 TERES-MUSCLE [ »'-rei-n:iij-sl] a 
 (anat.) muscle grele. m. 
 
 TERGIVERSATION [ lur ji-T.r-.*'. 
 shun] n. 1. teryiversation, (. ; 2. inoo*- 
 stance ; niobilite, f. 
 
 TERM [lurm] n. 1. terme, m. ; 2. U- 
 mite, t.-, 3. temps (duree d'line choe«\ 
 f. ; 4. (arch.) te/'n(e(colonne., statue), m. 
 5. (arts) terme, m. : 6. (dr.) xesxion (dM 
 tribunau.x), m. ; 7. (gram., lug.) tertri*, 
 m. ; 8. (math.) terme, m. ; 9. physioL) 
 inenstrues, i; pi. ; rey/es. f. pi. ; lu. (onl- 
 versites) annee scolain'. t. 
 
 The lowest — , (inatli.) la plus simpU 
 expression. In plain — s, en proprei 
 termes ; on, upon — s of, en iermes dtt ; 
 sur un pied de. To be on iiud, ill — < 
 witti a. o., etre mal avec q. u. ; itre sur 
 un mauvais pied avec q. u. ; to be on 
 good — s with a. o., etre Itien avec q. 
 u. ; it re sur un bon pied aveo q. u. ; 
 to bring to — s, soumettre ; impiwer de» 
 conditions d ; to come to — s witli a. o., 
 
 1. prendre des arrangements acec q. 
 Xi. ; 2. toniber d' accord ((»<?c q. u. ; i. 
 en venir d un accommodement avec q. 
 ■u. ; to enter o.'s name for the — s (de« 
 etudiants ) prendre ses inscriptions ; 
 to live upon easy — s with a. o., vivre 
 sur un pied de familiarite avec q. u. ; 
 to make — s, 1. eiti/rer en arranyement ; 
 
 2. composer; transiger ; to reduce to 
 the lowest — B ^math.) reduire d la pl>ut 
 simple expren.ion. 
 
 Tkkm-fe^ j. (dr.) droit paye par 
 session, (ds f/. cour). ui. 
 
 TERM, V a. appclei ; nommer ; de- 
 signer par le num de. 
 
 TEKMAGANCY [lu- -i..a gar. si] n. 1. 
 turbulence, f. ; 2. ditiposition ucariA- 
 tre, querelleuse, f. 
 
 TERMAGANT [tar'-ma-gaut] n. 1. TV 
 magunt (idole des Sarrasins), m. ; I 
 (perij.) megere, f. ; d) agon, m. ; & . 
 braillard, in. 
 
 TERMAGANT, adj 1. bruyant; ««w. 
 bulent; 2. acarialie, de megere; 8. ) 
 furieiix. 
 
 TERMER [turm' or], 
 
 TERMOR [turu-'-ur] n. (dr.) 1 per- 
 eonne qui tient a terme, L ; 2. j>* «(/«-»*« 
 qui tient d vie, f 
 
 TERMINABI E [tur'-mi-na-bl] adj. qut 
 pent etre liorne, limite. 
 
 TERMINAL [tur'-mi-n«l] adj. 1. ecu- 
 treme (qui teruiine); 2. (hist naL) <«;•- 
 minal. 
 
 TERMINAL, n. (arch.) terminal,tn ; 
 gatne, f 
 
 TERMINATE [tur'-mi-nat] V. a. 1. I 
 terminer; 2. % terminer; mett-e un 
 terme d ; finir. 
 
 TERMINATE, v. n. 1. J se terminer; 
 2. § se terminer: fair; 3. § ce-iner ; 
 s'arreter : 4. § abontir. 
 
 TERMINATION [turml-na'-shuM] n. 1. 
 1 action de limiter, f. ; 2. 1 ea-tremite. £ ; 
 bout. 111. ; 3. § Jin. f. ; 4. § ees-sation ; 
 terminaison, f.; 5. § conclusion, f. ; 
 resultat, m. ; 6. § butjinal, m. : 7. J 
 terme, m. ; parole, f. ; langage, m. ; S. 
 (^raxn.) terminaison ; desinence, t. 
 
 .2, Th,. — of a line, /'extrcniite rf'iine lifint. a 
 Xhe — of happiness, la fin i/" Ifiiliear. 
 
 To draw to a — , approcher de son 
 terme : tirer d sa fin. 
 
 TERMINATIONAL [ tnr-mI-n/> -.hm 
 
 ftl] adj. (fiTum.) fi'nal ; terminati/. 
 TERMIN ATOR [ lur'-ml-na-lur 
 
 ■] 
 
 TERMINER [lur'-mi-nur] n. t (dr.) il* 
 cision. f. ; juyement. n\. 
 
 TERMINOLOGY [ tur-mi-nol o-jl J » 
 terminoloyie, (. 
 
 TERMINUS [lur'-mi-nu.] n. (chem.jV 
 fer) 1. embarcadire, m. ; gare de de- 
 part, (. ; gare, f. ; 2. debarcadcre, m.. 
 gdre d'arrivee.t; gare,t 
 
 TERMITE [tur'-mii] n. (ent.) termet 
 m ; termite, m. ; *[ fourmi blanche, f. 
 
 TERMLESS [lurm'-U^s] adj. UhmUe, 
 infini. 
 
 "TERMLY [turm'-li] adj. (dr.) par t»» 
 
 TERMLY. sdv. (dr.) $ession pat »— 
 vion. 
 
 sri
 
 TES TET 
 
 d fate ; dS far ; & fall ; c fat ; e me ; i indt ; i pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 I BA 
 
 TERN [tnra] n. (orn.) sUrne, t. ; ^ hi- 
 rcndelle de mer (genre), C 
 TERN, 
 
 TEENAL rtni-'-n»l] adj. (bot.) terni. 
 TERNARY [tur'-na-ri] adj. ternaire. 
 TERNARY, n. Uois ; nombre ter- 
 %aire, m. 
 TERNATE [tnr'-nat] adj. (bot.) terni. 
 "TERRA" [Wr'-ra] n. (min.) terre, f. 
 — SJeiina, = deSienne, d'ombre. 
 TERRACE [Wr'-rasl n. terrasse, t 
 TERRACE, V. a. 1. former en ter- 
 'Oise ; 2. pereer ; ouvrir au jour, d 
 'air. 
 TERRACED [t8r'-raBt] adj. d terrasse. 
 "TERRA FIRMA" [tSr'-ra-fur'-ma] n. 
 Ierre/er7ne, t.\ continent, m. 
 
 On — , en terre ferme ; sur le conti- 
 nent. 
 
 TERRAQUEOUS [Wr-ra'-kwe-us] ad). 
 terriique. 
 TERRAS. F. Tarras. 
 TERRE- PLAIN [tar-plan'l. 
 TERRE-PLEIN [tir-plau'] n. (fort.) 
 Urrepleln. in. 
 TERRENE [tSr-ren'l ad). II S terrestre. 
 TEREEOUS [tsr'-r«-u,]"adj 1. terreux 
 (niol6 de terre); 2. de terre. 
 TEERESTRIAX [t4r-rs.'-trl-al] adj. | § 
 
 t€t't'€8tt'€ 
 
 TERRESTRIALLY [ Mr-rs.'.trr-ai-li ] 
 adv. d'une muniere terrestre :non spiri- 
 tuelle). 
 
 TERRESTRIOUS % acy. F. Tbrres- 
 
 TRIAL. 
 
 TERRE-TENANT, TEETENANT 
 
 [tar'-tsn-BBt] n. (dr.) occupant de la 
 terre, ni. 
 
 TERRIBLE [Wr'-ri-bl] adj. 1. J terri- 
 ble; 2. 'i formidable ; redoutable ; 3. § 
 ^ terrible ; horrible. 
 
 1. — in war, terrible dan, 'a guerre. 3. — colli- 
 tesi.rroid terrible, horrible ; — fear, crainle terri- 
 >le, hnrrible. 
 
 TEEEIBLENESS [tsr'-n-bl-ns.] n. ca- 
 factere terrible, formidable, tn. 
 
 TERRIBLY rtsr'-ri-bii] adv. 1. terri- 
 bUtnent; 2. § T terriblement; Iiorri- 
 Uinr-ent ; efroyahlemenU 
 
 TEBRIL^R "[wr'-n-ur] n. 1. terrier 
 (iron), ni. ; 2. terrier (chien), m. ; 8. 
 M8od.) terrier (registre). in. ; 4. (tech.) 
 tar-'.ere, f. 
 
 TEREIFIC [ter-rif-ik] a^j Urrihle: 
 epoit/vantable. 
 
 TERRIFY [tsr'-ri-fi] V. a. terHfier ; 
 f rapper de terreur ; epouvanter' 
 
 To — to death, faire mourir de ter- 
 reitr, de peur ; to be terrified to death, 
 mourir de terreur, de peur. 
 
 TERRITORIAL [t^r-n-to'-rl-al] adj. 1. 
 terriUirial; 2. limite; att<iche d un 
 territoire. 
 
 TERRITORIALLY [t«r-ri-to'-ri.«I-li] 
 adv. par rap/>ort ati territoire. 
 
 TERRITORY [tsr'-n-to-n] n. 1. terri- 
 toire, in. ; 2. JSlats, m. pi. ; .3. (en Ame- 
 rlque) territoire (noin des ifetats de I'U- 
 nion), in. 
 
 TERROR [tsr'-ror] n. 1. + terreur. f. ; 
 2. terreur (sujet d'eponvante), f ; eff'roi, 
 jn.; 3. ** monstre (m.), dioinite (t) ter- 
 rible; 4. terreiirs (crainte), f. pl.; 5. 
 cartictere fonnididV^ m. 
 
 Panic — , t^rrear pa»ique. To scroam 
 with — , pousser des crin de =; to 
 «pread — , jet^r, repandre la =• to 
 •trlke a. o. with — , to strike — Into a. 
 J., f rapper q. u. de ^ 
 TERSE [turs] adj. poli ; eUgant. 
 
 A — lnns.'nni;e, style, langage, stale poli, eliffHnt. 
 
 TERSELY [tura'-li] adv. elegamment 
 TERSENESS rtur.''.nj8] n. eUgance £ 
 TER-TENANT. V. Terre-tenant! 
 TERTIAN [tur'-.han] adj. % tiers. 
 
 — fever, ijncA.')fi^vre tierce, T. 
 TERTIAN, n. (mM.)feDre tierce T. 
 TERTIARY [t..r'-.hi-a-r.] adj. 1. (g6og.) 
 
 gM mintagnes) de troisieme ordie; 2. 
 6ol.) (des terrains) t-ertiaire. 
 TERTIATE [tur'-dii-it] v. i. faire une 
 troiMeme fois. 
 
 TESSELLATE [t*i'-.{i-iat] v. a. mar- 
 ■pteter. 
 
 TESSELLATED [te.'-.«i-iat-8d] adj. 1. 
 titarquete; 2. en mosavpie ; 8. (bot) 
 'MselU; endamier; 4. (comX,) UsselU. 
 
 — pavement, tnosalque, f. 
 
 AM 
 
 TESSELLATION [t8i-.sl-la'-ihiin] n. 
 mosa'iqite, f. 
 TESSERAIC. V. Tessellated. 
 TEST [t««t] n. 1. 4. epreume, t. ; 2. § 
 pierre de touche, t. ; criteriutn, m. ; 3. 
 caractere disUnctif m. ; 4. difference ; 
 distinction, f. ; 6. ( chim. ) reuctif 
 (moyen de caracteriser les corps), m. ; 
 6. (hist. d'Angleterre) test, m. ; 7. (metal.) 
 test ; tet. xn. 
 
 To make a — , faire une difference, 
 distinction ; to put to the — , mettre d 
 Vepreiwe; to stand the — , suhir I'e- 
 prexive. 
 
 Test-papee, n. (chim.) papier riac- 
 Hf, m. 
 
 TEST, V. a. 1. II § eprouver ; faire I'e- 
 preuve, Vessai de; 2. (metal.) coupel- 
 ler. 
 
 TESTABLE [Wst'-a-bl] adj. (dr.) qui 
 peut etre legue. 
 
 TESTACEA [ tSs-ta'-ehe-a ] n. pl. 
 (conch.) testaces. m. pl. 
 
 TESTACEOUS [tis-ta'-Bhiie] adj. fc.s- 
 tace. 
 
 TESTAMENT [tP.'-ta-mSnt] n. 1. fc.?- 
 tament, m. ; 2. -f Te.stament, m. 
 
 New — -|-, Nou^eau =; old \-, 
 
 Ancien =:. 
 
 TESTAMENTARY [tSe-ta-mfn'-ta-ri] 
 
 adj. 1. testamentaii-e ; 2. de testament; 
 8. par tentamsnt. 
 
 TESTA MENTATION [tss-ta-min-ta'- 
 stun] n. X action, faculte de tester, t. 
 TESTATE [ts.'-tfit] adj. (dr.) testat 
 TESTATOR [t«.-ta'-tur] n. (dr.) testa- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Written in the — "s own hand, (des 
 testament^s) olographe 
 
 TESTATRIX [le.-ia'-trik.] n. (dr.) tes- 
 tatrice, f. 
 TESTEN [tJ.'-tn], 
 TESTER [t«8t'-ur], 
 
 TESTERN [ts.'-tnm] n. t teston (an- 
 cienne monnaie de France), in. 
 TESTER [t«8t'-ur] n. del de lit, m. 
 TESTERN [ts.'-tum] v. a. + donner 
 un tfston d. 
 
 TESTICLE [t8s'-tr-ki] n. (anat.) tesU- 
 cule. m. 
 
 TESTIFICATION [tei-H-fl-ka'-shfin] n. 
 temtrignage, m. 
 
 TESTIFICATOR [t«.'-tl-n-ka-tur] n. 
 temoin. ni. 
 
 TESTIFIER [i6.'-a-fi.ur] n. t^nioin; 
 deposant, m. 
 
 TESTIFY [w.'-tl-fi] V. n. 1. rendre te- 
 moignage ; 2. porter temmgnage ; de- 
 poser; .3. (against, contre) protester ; 
 4. (dr.) temoigner ; deposer. 
 
 TESTIFY, V. a. 1. certified; attes- 
 ter; 2. reiidre temoignage de; 3. (to, 
 d) proclamer; 4. (dr.) temoigner de; 
 deposer de. 
 
 TESTILY [t4.t'.i-ll] adv. d'une ma- 
 niere bourrue, chagrine; maiussade- 
 ment. 
 
 TESTIMONIAL [ics-ii-md'-n-al] n. te- 
 moig?iage, m. ; attestation, t; certifi- 
 cat, m. 
 
 TESTIMONY [tf.'-ti-mo-ni] n. .. J- 
 moignage. ni. ; 2. temoignage. m.; an- 
 torite. f. ; 3. proclamatio7i (action). {. ; 
 4 cotifirmation. f. ; 5. preiive, f. ; 6. + 
 UibUs de la loi, f. pl. : 7. -f- tabernacle. 
 m. ; f -I- parole (de Dien), f. : 9. + lois (f 
 pl), coi^mandements (in. \\\.) de Dieu ; 
 10. (dr.) temoignage, in. ; deposition, f. 
 In — whereof; (dr.) eji fid de qnoi. To 
 bear — to. rendre temoignage d 
 
 TESTIMONY, v. a, J voir; conside- 
 rer. 
 
 TESTINESS [i*.'-tl.n«8] n. Jiumeiir 
 bonrrne. chagrine; maussaderie, f. 
 
 TESTING [t«8i'-ing] n. 1. epreuve, t. ; 
 essai. ni. ; 2. (m6tal.) essai, m. ; coupel- 
 lation, f. 
 
 TESTUDINATED [ w.-ia'.dr-nai.M ] 
 adj. e7i dos de tortue. 
 
 TESTUDO [t«i-tu'-d6] n. (hist rom.) 
 tortue. t. 
 
 TESTY [t?.'-ti] adj. bourru; maus- 
 Bade ; chagrin. 
 
 TETANOS rt*t'-«-t«.l 
 TETANDb [i6t'..-un.] n. (m&L) tH<i- 
 nos, va. 
 
 TfeTE A TfiTE [tti'-»-iat] n. tite-d- 
 tete, m. j 
 
 TETHER [tsth'-ur] n. 1. attache, longt 
 (pour attacher les animaux), f. ; 2. J 
 chatne, f. ; lien, m. 
 
 TETHER, V. a. 1. Her p>ar une at- 
 tache, une longe (des animaux sur le 
 pre); attacher-; 2. ^ enchainer ; Her. 
 
 TETOTUM [te-to'-tum] n. toton, m. 
 
 TETRACHORD [t«t'-ra-k6rd] u. {mvt ) 
 tetracorde. va. 
 
 TETRADRACHM [ t«'.ra-dr»r. ] fc 
 (ant. gr.) tetradrachme, va.. 
 
 TETRAGON [wt'-ra-gon] n. (geora.; 
 tetragone, va. 
 
 TETRAGONAL [ W ttag'-o-ual ] acy 
 (georn.) tetragone. 
 
 TETRAUEDRAL [Wt-ra-he'-dral] a 
 (geoin.) teU-aedre, in. 
 
 TETEAHEDRON [t4t-ra-h*'-aiiin-| n. 
 (geom.) t-etraedre, m. 
 
 TETRAMETER [ tetram'-S-lur ] n. 
 (vers. grec. Int) t/trametre. va. 
 
 TETRANUER [te-tran'-dur] n. (bot) 
 tetrandre. \n. 
 
 TETR.ANDRIA r«-tran'-dri..i] n. (bot) 
 tetrandrie. f. 
 
 ,TETRARCH [to'-tii k] h. (hist rom.) 
 tetranjue, in. 
 
 TETUARCIIATE [te-trark'-atl, 
 
 TETRAECHY [tst^rSr-ki] n. 1. tetrar- 
 ckie, f. ; 2. tetrarchat (dignity) m 
 
 TETRASTYLE [tet'-ra-.iil] n. (arch.) 
 t€trast)/le. va 
 
 TETTER [tet'-tur] n. t (m6d.) dar- 
 
 Furfuraceous — , = furfuracee, fari- 
 neuse. t 
 
 TETTER, V. a + (med.) commani- 
 qv,er luie dartre d. 
 
 TEUTONIC [td-ton'-ik] aty. teutoni 
 que. 
 
 TEW [tu] V. a. battre (le chanvre); 
 espader. 
 TEWEL [ti'-i\] n. (tech.) tuyere, t. 
 TEXT [if kat] n. 1. teo'te, m. ; 2. (relig 1 
 tea-te (de 1 ilcritiire), m. ; .3. ecriture., t ' 
 Large — , (ecriture) ecriture grata ; 
 grosse, f. ; small — ,fin, in. 
 
 Text-book, n. 1. livre de tea-te, m, ; i 
 manuel. guide (pour les ctudlanta), m. 
 Text-hand, n. (ecriture) ecrU\i/rt 
 grosxe ; grosxe. t 
 
 Text-.man, n. homme habile d citer 
 des textes. 
 
 Text-wkitbr, n. (dr.) juriscorA^lU 
 (6crivain), ra. 
 TEXTILE [uk.'-ul] adj. te(ctU& 
 — fabric, tis.'^n (chose), m. 
 TEXTORIAL [wk.-td'-r)-al], 
 TEXTRINE [tek.'.trin] adj. (did.) rfu 
 tissage. 
 
 TEXTUAL [lekat'-Q-al] adj. 1. textuel ; 
 2. servant de tcrte. 
 TEXTUALIST [wkst'-fi-al-istl, 
 TEXTUAEY [i«k.t'-a-a-rij n. texia- 
 uire, in. 
 
 TEXTUIST [wk.t'-n-f.t] ii. personn<. 
 habile a citer les teortes, f. 
 
 TEXTUEE [t«k8t'-y„r] n. 1. ti.'<sage, 
 va. ; 2. ti-')su (etoffe), m. ; 8. contej-ture, 
 f : tissii, m. ; 4 ( anat ) tisxu, m. ; 6. 
 (did.) texture; contexture, f. 
 TH', contraction de The. 
 THALAMUS [<Aal'.a-mua] n. (bot.) 1. 
 torus, m. ; 2. receptacle, m. 
 
 THAN [than] conj. 1. qu^; 2. plutot 
 que ; 3. de (que). 
 
 I. lietler, w.. , 81- —,»<•.•//„„, piVf que. 3. More 
 — "n.-e, /./«« (Vune Jcit ; m^e — twenty, ;)/«. A, 
 
 THANE [Man] n. thane (baron uax- 
 on), m. 
 
 THANESHIP [«ian'-rfilp] n. digntU 
 de thane, t 
 
 THANK [<*angk] V. 8. (FOR, de) r^ 
 mercier ; * rendre grAce, graces d • ^ 
 faire sea remercltnents d. 
 
 To — a. o. for H. th., reniercier q. u. de q. (\.. 
 ti — heaven for a. Ih., rendre grAce au 'itl iii 
 y. ch. 
 
 To — a o. kindly, remercier Men y. 
 u. ; to — much, remercier beaiuwujt, 
 bien, vivement; to — - a o. a thousand 
 i\\\\e», faire mille renvrclments d q. u. ; 
 rendre mille grdces d q. u. — yon 1 
 merci ! en voti-s remerciant ! — GoU 
 I>ieu merci ! grdce d Dieu ! I — yoo 
 je vons reinercie I je voiis en rem^rci* ■ 
 je rnus rends grace. 
 
 THANK t
 
 THA 
 
 THE 
 
 lUE 
 
 nor; o not; fi tube; «i tub; u bull; u burn, her, sir; (A oil; aii pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 THANKS [«*angk.j n. pi. (for, (f«, 
 pottr) remerc'uMents ; lemerciemenU, 
 m. pi.; * {^r^icf, f. sing. ; * graces, f. pi. 
 
 Best — s, vifa remerchnents. — s to 
 
 1 grAce d ...\ no — to ... ! ce nest 
 pat grace d ...\ To accept — «, agreer 
 i}sa=«; '0 return a. o. —s, /aire sea 
 cr« d q. u. ; to give a. o — s, remercier 
 f u. ; rendre gr&ce d q. u. ; to give a. 
 ft, man/ — b,faire hien des =« d q. u. ; 
 rviKfcier q. u. infinhtient ; to proffer, 
 U tender — s, ojfrir des =8. 
 
 fHANK-oi-FBRiNG, n. + Sacrifice de 
 louange, d'aetions de graces, m. 
 
 Thanks-giver, n. J personne recoil- 
 naissante, f. 
 
 TiiANKS-GiviNG, n. 1. Uiito'ignages de 
 fecommissance, m. pi.; remerclmenU, 
 m. pL; 2. + act></ns de graces, f. pL 
 
 TiiANK-woETHT, adj. + digiie de re- 
 connaissance ; meritoirc. 
 
 THANKFUL [(Aangk'-ful] adj. (for, 
 de ■ TO, d) renonnaiss<nit. 
 
 THANKFULLY [(AangU'-fil-li] adv. 
 avec reconnaissance, gratitade. 
 
 THANKFULNESS [(Aaugk'-fil-Dfa] n. 
 1. gr&ce, t sing ; graces, (. pi. ; remer- 
 ciments, m. pi.: 2. recuunaissaiice ; 
 gratitude, f. , ,. , 
 
 THANKLESS [ (AangV-lss ] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) ingrat: 2. (chos.) ingrat (sans 
 9gr6ment); 8. % (o.'^oi.) oublie ; ndcon- 
 
 THANKLESSNES8 [ aangk'-lSB-nf. ] 
 n. ingratitude, f. 
 
 THAEBOROUGH [<*Sr'-bur-d] n. eon- 
 stable (officier de paix), m. 
 
 THAT [th»t] pron. demonstratif, pi. 
 Thosr, 1. ce (61oigne), in. ; cet, in. ; cette, 
 f. : 2. ce ... Id. m. ; cet ...Id, ui. ; ceite 
 '. . W, f ; 8. celui-ld, in. ; c^Ue-ld. f. ; 4. 
 <)ela ; ce...ld; ce ; ca, m. ; 5. ^ le. 
 
 1 . — paiier, ce papier ; — arl. eel art ; — loiter, 
 tetU.leltre. i — paper is diffiTent from this, ce 
 pap\fr\&eitdiffiTenldectlui-c;. 3. I prefer —,J« 
 f'!/ere celui-la. 4. — may be, ^-ela pent elre ; ;» 
 M petU ; IB — the same \ est ce la J* nteme f 5. I 
 IBl, — I am not, k le «.'M ; je »e 1« »"i8 >■">. 
 
 Bf — , \.parcela;%par:d; for all 
 •— ^ malgre cela, tout cela ; from — , 1. 
 4« := ; 2. en ; in — , 1. en =^; Id de- 
 ians ,•' 2. y ; on, upon — , 1. sur = ; 2. 
 id deems; out of—, c?« = ; rfe W ,• to 
 — , 1. d=; 2. ?/ ,• under — , 1. «oiw = ; 
 3. Id-d-essous ; what of — ? que s'ensuit- 
 UT qu'est-ce que z^ prouvef ^ qu'est- 
 ce que = fait? 5 «« ensuitet \ e< 
 apr^ ^ 1 et puis t with — , 1. avec — ; 
 2. en; — which, 1. (sujet) ce qm; 2. 
 (regime) ce qtte. — is, 1. cela est; % 
 &est d-dire ; .3. voild. — be does, he 
 did, he will i ! pour = out .' — he does 
 not, did not, will not 1 ! pour = non ! 
 
 THAT, pron. relatif (pars., chos ) 1. 
 qui; 2. (regime) yM« ,• 3. (sujet et regi- 
 me) lequel, m. sing. ; laquelle, f. sing. ; 
 lesquels, m. pi. ; lesquelles, f. pi. ; 4 t c« 
 que ; 5. J «»!- ce. 
 
 3. The thing — we spoke for, I'ohjet yur lequel 
 !...«» oii"n» /<ar/« ; the thing — we spoke of, la 
 
 la — ...,enc« que . . . ; en tant que 
 . . ; — ... of, dont ; duquel, m. sing. ; 
 de laqneUe, t sing. ; desquels. m. pi. ; 
 desqueUes, t pL ; — . . . to, auquel, m. 
 sing. ; d laquelle, f. sing. ; auxquels, m. 
 nl. ; aitxquellea, (. pi. 
 
 THAT, conj. 1. que; 2. a_fin que; 8. 
 (expletlf ) 
 
 1 . 1 liave heard — yon . . . ,j'ai apprit que vma 
 
 i Attend — you nifty understand, ecoutez ann 
 
 rue»«/« c.mprenie:. 3. Nothing is so disagreea- 
 
 iu as — you should do so, rien n'est ai desagrtable 
 
 jv* lie Vftta vnirfaue cela. 
 
 THATCH [lAauh] n. chaume. m. 
 
 THATCH, V. a. 1. + couvrir de 
 3A.aw",e; 2. (vii-m, de^ couvrir. 
 
 TflATOIlED [lAaisht] adj. convert de 
 efta uins. 
 
 THATCHEK [(Aatsh'-ur] n. couvreur 
 tn flmnme, m. 
 
 THAUM ATUEGUS [ lia-ma-tur -gos ] 
 ft thaumaturge, m. 
 
 THAUMATUliQY [aa'-ma-tur-ji] n. 
 <J>aumaturgie, f. , „ ,j 
 
 THAW [thk] V n. 1. degeler; 2. (dn 
 jemps) etre au dfigel. 
 
 THAW, V. a. degeler. 
 
 TH.VW, n. degel, m. 
 
 THE [the] art le, m. sing. ; la, t. sing. ; 
 les, m., f. pL 
 
 At, to — , au, m. sing. ; d la, f. sing. ; 
 ava^, m., f. pi. ; of — , du, m. sing. ; dela, 
 £ sing. ; dr-s. in., f. pi. 
 
 THEATINE [(*e'-a-tin] n. theatin (re- 
 ligieux), m. 
 
 THEATRE [(ie'-a-tur] n. 1. 1 § tfiedtre, 
 m. ; 2. 1 theatre ; spectacle, m. ; 3. | 
 the&tre. m. : salle de spectacle, f. ; 4. 1 
 § amphitJiedtre, m. ; 5. § thedtre, m. ; 
 scene, f. ; 6. (ant.) tlieatre ; amphithed- 
 tre, m. 
 
 4 The anatomical — , /'amphitheatre d'anato- 
 m!e. 6. The — of the world, le thealre du mi.nde. 
 
 Tlie theatre will be^ closed . . . , il y 
 aura reluche . ..; reldche .... 
 
 THEATRIC [(Ae-at'-rik], 
 
 THEATRICAL [ae-at'-ri-kal] adj. 1. 
 theatral ; scenique ; 2. de theatre; 3. 
 (m. p.) thedtral ; de tlieatre. 
 
 1. — perfornuuioes, jeuz sceuiqm-a. '2. A — 
 dre."s, c'istuine de theatie. 
 
 — piece, piece de theatre, f. 
 THEATRICALLY [(*e-at'-ri-kal-li] adv. 
 thedtralement ; d'aue maniere thed- 
 triile. 
 
 THEE [the] pron. personnel regime, 1. 
 toi ' 2. ie. 
 
 THEFT [(*sft] n. 1. || vol, m.; 2. lar- 
 ein, m. 
 
 Theft-bote, n. (dr.) c-mposition avec 
 un Vdleur pour la restitution des ob- 
 jeis voUk. t. 
 
 THEIR [ihSr] pron. possessif, 1. leur, 
 m., f. sing. ; leurs. m., f. pi. ; 2. en. 
 
 THEIRS [tharz] pron. poss. 1. le leur, 
 in. sing.-, la leur, f. sing. ; les lews, m., 
 f. pi. ; 2. d eux, m. pi. ; d elles, f. pi. 
 
 ■_■. The book is — , '' live eat a eux. 
 
 THEISM [(Ae'-lzm] n. thei»ine. m. 
 
 THEIST [(Ae'-ist] n. theiite, m. 
 
 THEISTIC [(Ae-is'-tik], 
 
 THEISTICAL [lAs-is'-ti-kal] adj. 1. du 
 thei»me ; 2. des theistes. 
 
 THEM [thsm] pron. personnel pi. 1. 
 ^iw, m. ; elles. f. ; 2. (regime direct) les, 
 m., f. ; 8. (regime indirect) leur. m.. f. pi. 
 
 Of — , 1. d'eux ; d'elles ; 2. en ; to — , 
 1. d eux : d elles ; 2. y. 
 
 THEME [(Aeni] n. 1. theme : teirte ; su- 
 jet (de disconrs, de poeme, etc.), m. ; 2. 
 (ecoles) dissertation ; these, f ; 3. (gram.) 
 theme, m. ; 4. (mus.) thane, m. 
 
 THEMSELVES [them-sMvi ] pron. per- 
 sonnel pi. 1. eiix-memes, m. ; ellex- 
 niemes, f. ; 2. se. 
 
 To — , 1. (i eiue-memes ; d elles-memea ; 
 
 THEN [then] adv. 1. alors; ^ pour 
 lors; 2. ensutte ; puis ; S. alors ; en 
 consequence ; par consequent ; 4. 
 done. 
 
 I — and not till — , alors et nnn iiisqu'a.\m. 1. 
 Do that and - spenk of it, ./V»Vf» cefa f( ensoite 
 
 , ..J II ia a>> il en est ainm done; 1 
 
 think, — I exist, ^e pense, doncj fii.«e. 
 
 Uow — , 1. maintenant done ; main- 
 tenant ; allons .' now and — • ( ^ » 
 Now)- so—, ainsi done; till — , i-J'ts- 
 qu^al^rs; 2. avant; what -? 1. qtu>i 
 tone? qtie s-ensuit-ilf 2. 1 etapresf 
 etensuitef etpuis? ,, „^ /,, 
 
 THENCE [thsns] adv. 1. I (de Heul de 
 Id ; par Id ; par suite ; 2. § (du temps) 
 des lors; depiUs lors ; 3. § de la; par 
 Id; pour cela; par cette raison ; 1 
 partant. . ., , , -j- 
 
 3. Useless and —ridiculous, <nutxle et de la ridi- 
 
 From — , 1. I cle Id ; 2. § des lors ; de- 
 rmis lors. , , . T 1 
 
 THENCEFORTH [th8ns'-f6r<A] adv. 
 des lors; des ce moment-Id. 
 
 THENCEFORWARD [thfn»-f4r'-ward] 
 
 adv. d^s. depulf lors ; des ce moment ; 
 d partir de Id. , .,, - 
 
 THEOCRACY [<Ae-ok'-ra-si] n. theocra- 
 
 tie f 
 THEOCR.\TTC [rAe-S-krat'-lkl. 
 THEOCEATICAL [(Ae.6-kr«t -i 
 
 THEOGONY [lAs-og'-i-ni] n. iheog» 
 nie, t 
 
 THEOLOGIAN [(Ae-o-lo'-jl »n] n. thki 
 logien, in. 
 
 TlIEoLOGIC [(A8-d-loj'-!k], 
 
 THEOLOGICAL [<ie-6.1oj' i-k»;] adj. 1 
 theologique ; de titeologie ; 2. (tbfoL) 
 tlieologal. 
 
 THEOLOGICALLY [lie-o lo;' I-k»l iTj 
 adv. theolog iquement. 
 
 THEOLOGIST [(Ae-ol'-«-jlstJ n i/iAA, 
 gien. m. 
 
 THEOLOGY [(*eK)l'-o-ji] a. theoL^ 
 gie. t. 
 
 THEORBO [fAe-6r'-bd] n. teorbe (luth) ; 
 theorhe ; tuorbe, m. 
 
 THEOREM [(Ae'o-rfm] D. theore.me, in. 
 
 THEORETIC [(Ae-o-ret'-ik], 
 
 THEORETICAL [lAe-o-ret'-i-kal] adj. 1. 
 theorique; 2. speculatif {aon pratique). 
 
 THEORETICALLY [(Ae-6rtt'-!-kal-Ul 
 adv. 1. theo r iquement ; 2. d'ufie ma 
 ni^re speculative. 
 
 THEORICt. F. Theoky. 
 
 THEORIST [ (Ae'o-rist ] n. ttUoH- 
 cien. III. 
 
 THEORIZE [(Ae'-o-riz] V. n. faire de« 
 titeiiries. 
 
 THEORY [(Ae'-a-ri] n. 1. theorie, t ; 2. 
 (m. \>.)tMorie; speculation, f. 
 
 To make a —, faire une =. 
 
 THEOSOPHIST [(ie-os'-o-fist] n. (phl- 
 los.) theosophe, m. 
 
 THEOSOPHY [(Ae-os'-6-fi] n. (phllos.) 
 theosophie, f. 
 
 THERAPEUTIC [(ASr-a-pi'-tik] adj. 
 (uied.) de la tlierapeutique. 
 
 THERAPEUTICS [(ASr-a-pu'-t.ki] n. 
 pi. 1. (med.) therapeutique, t sing.; 2. 
 lord, rel.) t/ierapeutes, m. pi. 
 
 THERE [thar] adv. 1. 1| (de lieu) Id ; X 
 J (de lieu) y ,• 3. § Id ; en cela ; 4 (comp.) 
 Id ; cela. . , . , 
 
 •i. It is — , cela y est. 3. — you are right, la, •■ 
 cell! V'Ua avez raisoii. 4. — hy,par la, cela. 
 
 Down — , Id-bas ; in — , Id dedana } 
 out — , Id dehors ; under-, Id-dessom; 
 u], _, id-haut. — to be, y avoir. — h», 
 she is, le. la voild. 
 
 THEREABOUT [thar'-a-b6ut]. 
 
 THEREABOUTS [thar'-aWits] adv. 1 
 II (de lieu) par Id ; d pen pres Id ; 2. | 
 d peu pres ; environ ; 8. t § Id-dessus ; 
 d ret egard. , :, j. , 
 
 THEREAFTER [tharaf-tor] adv. tL 
 Id-des-ms ; en consequence ; 2. Id-dea- 
 sus ; apres cela. 
 
 as T, selon qtte; sninant que. 
 
 THEREAT [thar-at'] adv. 1 1. II (de lieo) 
 par Id; d cet endroit ; y; 2. § a cela ; 
 deceln; dee sujet; en. , ^ , ,. 
 
 THEREBY [thar-bi'l adv. 1. T I (da 
 lieu) par Id : 2. ^ par Id ; par ce moyen. 
 
 THEREFOR [thar-t6r'] adj. t pour 
 
 ''^TilEEEFORE [thur'-fsr] adv. 1. c'«<< 
 pourquoi ; pour cela ; aussi ; 2. done ; 
 par consequent ; en consequetice ; 8. T 
 pc/ur cela ; en retour. 
 
 •2. He breathes, — he Uvet, i7 «s;.irf, done iV 
 
 ' THEREFROM [ihar-from"] adv. 1 1. d« 
 Id : 2. de cela ; en. , , ,j j. 
 
 THEREIN [thar-in'] adv. 1. II la de- 
 dans : y ; 2. § M dedans; en cela; y. 
 
 THEREINTO [thar-in-td'] adv.§ Mrf«- 
 dans; en cela ; y. , ^ , , 
 
 THEREOF [thar-of] adv. t de cela , 
 
 THEREON [thar-on'] adv. t J § Id-de* 
 
 *' THEREOUT [ thar-6dt' ] ailv. de li 
 
 (sortant de li>) ; en. 
 THERETO [thar-t6], ,, , , , 
 
 THEREUNTO [ thar-un-td ] adv. 1 i 
 
 cell! ; d quoi ; y. , -, j a 
 
 THEREUNDER [thar-an -dur] ni\ 1 
 
 theocratKjue. 
 THEODICY [tAe-od-i-si] n. 
 
 kal] adj. 
 theodi- 
 
 "^THEODOLITE [«Ae-ri'-o-Mt] n. theodo- 
 lite (instruiiifiit de eroilcMe). ni. 
 
 Id-dessaus. _ n l„ * 1 I 
 
 THEREUPON [thar-ap-on ] adv. t 1. 1 
 
 Ui-dessns ; 2. § Id-dessus ; sur c*la ; 1 
 
 *' THEREWITH [thar-witV] adv. f atec 
 
 "Therewithal rthar-wiivii i adv 
 
 1. + en outre ; de plus ; 2. en mem* 
 temps : 3. aree cela. 
 
 THERIA0[(A8'rVak],
 
 TUt 
 
 THI 
 
 THI 
 
 a far ; a fall ; a fat , e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 THEEIAKA [<ie-ri'-l^ka] n. (pharm.) 
 Uieriaqiie, £ 
 
 TIIERIAC [(Ae'-H-sk], 
 
 THERIACAL [ !*e-ri'-a-kal ] adj. 
 (phariD.) theriuciil. 
 
 THERMS [iiir-E.e] n. pi. (aut rom.) 
 (heimen, m. pi 
 
 1 HEKMAL [thnr -mal] adj. thermal. 
 
 — baths, theime-% in. pi. 
 
 THERMOMETER r.-Aur-mom'-e-tur] n. 
 (j>hys.) th.ermumetre, m. 
 
 Air- — , = a air, re^ster-, self-re- 
 fisteiing — , ■=. d 7n^ti'hHa ei d mi- 
 nima. 
 
 Thermometer- GAUGE, n. (iiiach. a 
 vap.) thermo-manwnetre, m. 
 
 THERMOMETEICAL [ Siur-mo-mSt'- 
 rj-k«l] adj. tlierinnmetrique. 
 
 THEKMOMETRICALLY [ «*ur-in6- 
 mst'-ri-kni-ii] adv. ail, lufjyen (Tun tlier- 
 mometre. 
 
 THERMU3C0PE [ <Aur'-m6-.k6p ] n. 
 (phys.) the/inoscope, m. 
 
 THERMOSTAT [ <Aur'-m6-8tat ] n. 
 
 (phys.) thermostat, m. 
 
 THESE [thei] pron. demonstratif pL 1. 
 CVS (rdpproclj6) ; ces ... -d; 2. ceux-ci, 
 m. ; celles-ci. f. 
 
 — are, 1. cenas-ci, celles-ci eont ; 2. 
 void. 
 
 THESIS [«*e'.H n., pi. Theses, 1. 
 these, i. ; 2. (log.) thexe. t 
 
 To support a — , noiitenir une =. 
 
 THESMOTHET.^ [<A«e-mo<A'-e-te] a 
 pi. (ant. gr.) tlws7n„theie.s. in. i>l 
 
 THEURGIC [(Ae-ur'-jikl 
 
 THEUR6ICAI. [Me-ur -ji-kHl] adj. tJie- 
 urgiqiie. 
 
 THEURGY [<Ae'-ur ji] n. t!t€urgie(m&- 
 gie), f. 
 
 THEW [rta] n. nerf, m.\ force mm- 
 culm re, f. 
 
 THEY [tha] pron. personnel pi. sujet 
 o«6 trois genres, 1. Us, ni. ; elles, f. ; 2. 
 («fpwe dn verbe) eute, m. ; elles, f. ; 3 
 i*u<r, ni. ; cellen, f. ; 4. on. 
 
 ■i. —and their fatliere, eux e( leurt piret : we 
 tre m g ,„d lu -, nuua ,„,„„.,, n,«« 6..n« .yu'oui 
 » — who have done it, ceux ./ui l\;u Jail. 4. - 
 
 thus: [<iik] adj. 1. 1 epnis ; 2 5 troii- 
 .y (f«s clair); 3. || epaix; gron ; gros- 
 tter; 4. || dru; pres d pre-s ; 5. § rap- 
 prochi ; serve ; 6. § nomhreivx ; fre- 
 quent; 7. t./e/we(par); o6«ij>)e'(par); S. 
 (de la prononciation) gran; 9. dur ido- 
 reille) ; 10. (pelnt.) gras ; epais. 
 
 1. — vapcirb, rfes raptitra ^nnisst-e; a — f.iresi 
 «».- *pai88e Joret; wu<<i... inches -, <les *..» 
 fpais de . . pouca. 4. — grass. _ cnrn, rfe /'Afr/.f 
 drue, rfii 6/8 dm. 6. People - toeellier. lea g,n, 
 rappmches, serres. 
 
 — part, 1. partie epaisse, f. ; 2. epais- 
 neur (de bols, de foretj, f. To become, 
 to get, to grow — , 1. a'ejiaisair ; 2. de- 
 renir trouble ; se trouhler ; to come — , 
 (chos.) venir souvent; pleuroir ; to 
 make — , 1. rendre epain ; epainnr ; 2. 
 reiidre trouble ; trouhler ; to speak — , 
 parler gras ; grmseyer ; avoir la lan- 
 gue grasse. 
 
 TmCK-IIKAD, 
 
 Thick-headed, adj. epain (pen intelli- 
 gent); lourd; halourd. 
 
 Thick-set, adj. 1. epais; serri ; 2. 
 trapu; ramame. 
 
 Thick-skull. V. Thick-head. 
 
 TuioK-SKiN, n. halourd, m. ; lourde 
 tete. f. 
 
 Thick-sown, adj. dru ; epais. 
 
 THICK, n. 1. II epai-sseur, t; (\e) plus 
 epais, m. ; 2. t ( F. Thicket) ; 3. § /brt, 
 Bi. ; 4. J milee, t. 
 
 Through — and thin, 1. d travers tons 
 Uh oh.ttacles ; 2. d tort et d travers. 
 
 THICK, adv. 1. epais; 2. profondi- 
 •Kfnt ; 8. dru ; pris d /iris ; 4. tres pres 
 Us una liw autres ; 5. fvite: rapide- 
 
 1 H ICKEN [(Alk'-kn] V. a. 1.11 ^paMsir ; 
 I. fi Berrer; resserrer ; 8. S epaissir; 
 grosnr ; 4. § multiplier ; reiterer ; 5. t 
 fortijitr ; appiiyer. 
 
 \. Tu - liquids, ^paissir iet liqiii.hi. S. To — 
 rhdh, ress.rrer U drap. 3. 1o — the ranks, 
 ^pnirnir. Erosgir let ranqn. 
 
 THICKEN, V. n. 1. (des llqnides) A- 
 paiHsir; s'ipaissir: 2. 1 >,e terrer : se res- 
 l^rrer ; 8. § s'epai^si'- ; t<? gmssir; 4. $ 
 5M 
 
 s'ohscui-cir ; s'eelipser ; 5. J se pres- 
 ser ; se mxdtiplier ; 6. § s'ichauffer ; 
 s'animer. 
 
 6. The cmibai — j, h comhnt s'Schaiiffe, s'anime. 
 
 THICKENING [<A.k'-kn-ing] n. 1. e- 
 paississe.7nent (action), f. ; 2. chose qui e- 
 paissit. f. 
 
 THICKET [(Aik'-a] n. \. fotirre, m. ; 
 2. t<jujfe (I'.), houquet (m.) rf'a/-fc/-«s ,• 3. 
 hosquet, m. ; 4. (de buissons) hallier, m. 
 THICKISH [lAik' iah] adj. 1. wjj peu 
 epais ; 2. wra peu trouble (pas clair) ; 3. 
 un peu epais, gros, grossier ; 4 un peu, 
 dru ; 5. M7i pjeu rapproche ; serre. 
 
 THICKLY [<A.k'-liJ adj. 1. d-anema- 
 niere epaisse ; 2. projondement ; 3. gvos- 
 sierement; 4. dru; pres a pres; 5. t 
 vit^ : rapidement. 
 
 THICKNESS [Mik'-nfs] n. 1. B ^ epais- 
 seur, f ; 2. |l epaississement (etat), m.; 
 3. I consistance, f. ; 4. || etat trouble, 
 m. ; 5. H epaisseur ; grossierete, (. , 6. 
 II etat .K-H, ni.; 7. § etat rappi-oche, 
 serre; 8. § difficiUte ; 9. durete (de 
 Touie); difficulte (dentendre), f; 10. 
 (mines) puissance (de couche, de fi- 
 lon), f. 
 
 — of pronunciation, grasseyement. m. 
 
 THIEF [(Aef] n. 1. voleur, m. ; voleuse, 
 f. ; auteurde vol (sans violence), m.; 2. 
 *{ lurron, m. ; larronnesse, f. ; 3. -f lar- 
 ron, m. ; 4. (de chandelle) champi- 
 gnon, m. 
 
 Thieves I auxroleurs/ Stop — ! au 
 voleur ! au voleur ! 
 
 TlIlEP-CATOHEK, 
 
 Thief-taker, n. empoigneur de vo- 
 leurs; gendarme, m. 
 
 TniKF-RTOLEN, p. pa. % vole; derohe. 
 
 TIIIKVE [(*ev] V. n. roler ; deroher. 
 
 THIEVERY [aev'-ur-i] n. + 1. vol (ac- 
 tion de dvroher), m. : 2. vol (chose), m. 
 
 THIEVISH [tAev'-ish] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 adoniie au vol; 2. (chos.) de voleur; 3. 
 X furtif. 
 
 — looking, d Voir de voleur. 
 
 THIEVISHLY [(Aev'-ish-IiJ adv. 1. en 
 voli'ur : 2. f/ar le vol. 
 
 THIEVISHNESS [«Aev'-ish-n5.] n. 1. 
 penchant au vol, m. : 2. habitude du 
 vol. f. 
 
 THIGH [rAiJ n. 1. cuisse, f. ; 2. (du 
 cheval)J(o?i//e, f. 
 
 TiiioH-BONE, n. (anat.)/emMr ,• ^ os de 
 la luisse, m. 
 
 THILL [(AU] n. limon (de voiture) ; 
 tijnnn ; brancard, m. 
 
 Thill-hokse, n. limonier ; cheval de 
 hriincdrd. m. 
 
 THILLER. F: Thill- HORSE. 
 
 THIMBLE [lAfm'-bl] n. 1. de ; de d 
 coudre, m. ; 2. (mar.) cvsse, C : 3. (mar.) 
 Of i^ let, m. 
 
 THIME. KTrtme 
 
 THIN [tkm] atlj. 1. J mince; 2. I clair 
 (peu 6pais): 3. || rare (peu dense); sub- 
 til: 4. I mince; delii ; 5. § leger ; 6. H 
 maigre; chetif; 7. (des aninijiux) ef- 
 flanqne; maigre; 8. (des arbres, des 
 plantes) clair-aemi ; ipars ; rare; 9. § 
 pje^i nomhreux ; en petit no^nhre; 1(1. 
 (du son)/aible; 11. {m\i&.) fa ible ; pau- 
 vre d'harmonie, 
 
 1. .\ — plale, une plaque mince. 2. A— liquid, 
 un li.jiiitle c\mr. i. —ner air, air plus rare. 4. A 
 —ner veil, KB voile pi „, mince, iK\k. 5. A — dis- 
 g:iiise, un Ifger aeguisement, 6, — by disease 
 maii^re ;>(ir /a ma/af/t«. 9. A — audience, un au- 
 ditoire peu nombreux. 
 
 To become, to get, to grow — |, 1. 
 s'amincir ; % s''eclaircir ; S. maigrir; 
 to make, to render — 5, 1. amincir; 2. 
 eclaircir ; 3. amaigrir. As — as a lath, 
 as a whipping post, maigre comme un 
 chat, comme un hareng saur. 
 
 THIN, adv. F. Thinly. 
 
 THIN, V. a (— NiNo; — ned) 1. || § 
 iclaircir (diminuer d'epalsseur, de nom- 
 bre) ; 2. rarefier ; »ubtiliser ; 3. § di- 
 m.inuer ; ridvire ; 4 (charp.) amincir. 
 
 1. I T.. — a liquid, ^-clnircir un liqui.U ; « t., — 
 the ranks, Eclaircir lr> ran.,, -2. Tn _ the air, 
 rar.fier/uiV. 3. To — nianlijud, diminuer /e(,,-„r<' 
 
 m ; 2. affaire, t. ; fait, m. ; chose, f. ; 8 
 If —8, Qil.) chases, t pi. ; aj^nire*, f. {•/. 
 effets, m. pi. : 4 — s, (pL) affaires, f. pL 
 habits, m. pi.; veteme^its, m. pi.; 5 
 action, f. ; 6. * etre, m. ; criature, t ; T. 
 (pers.) homme, m. ; femme, t; 8. (d«# 
 animaux) hete; treature, £ 
 
 5. It is a wrun;^ — . c'e«/ up*, mavvaise acticn. A. 
 Even,' liviiit; — , chaque creature vitante. 
 
 Another — , autre cTiose ; qaite is- 
 other — , tout autre =:. Mr. — -«-bo(; 
 ^^, monsieur = Any — , 1. quelqu4 
 chose ; 2. quoi qwi ce soit ; any — at 
 all, rien (quelque chose") ; any — but, 
 rien mains qite , any — , any one — 
 rather than, rien mains que; lien d« 
 la sorts ; no such — , point du tout ; 
 one of two — s, de deux choses tune. 
 Above all — s par-dessus tout; par- 
 dessus tattles --s ; avant, sur toute = ; 
 from one — to another, d'une = d 
 I'autre; ^ ue Jil en aiguille; in the 
 nature of - s, par la nature des =« ; 
 of all — s. 1. de toutes =s ; 2. par-des- 
 sus taut; par-dessus toutes =:.«. Not to 
 do an eailnly — , ne faire oeuvre de se$ 
 dix doi'jt.% As — s go, 1. du train dont 
 vont Ivs =zs; 2. pur le temps qui 
 court i as — s stand, au point oil en 
 sontles—s; that's quite another thing, 
 e'est taut autre chose ; ^ c'est une autre 
 poire de inanches. 
 
 THINK [ihingk] V. n. (THOUGHT) 1. 
 
 penser ; 2. [of, a) penser ; songer; re- 
 .flechir ; (of, . . .) penser ; 3. (of, de) 
 s'aviser (penser) ; 4. cr&ire ; penset ; 
 5. trouver ; juger ; 6. {to) compter 
 (...); avoir IHntention (de); projeter 
 (de). 
 
 I . I am because I ~~,je suis puree que je penve. 
 ■•!■ To — of a. 0. or a. Ih., penser, S'nger d 9. 11. <m 
 a q. ch. 3. To — ol' a means, s'aviser d'un nwyen. 
 4. I — it will rain,je crus qiCi! ra plenruir. 
 
 _ To — right, 1. penser Men ; 2. penser 
 juste; to — wrong, 1. penser mal; 2. 
 penser i tort; to — to, within o.'g sel^ 
 penser en soi-meme ; to — of any 
 harm, penser d mat. 
 
 THINK, V. a. (thought) 1. p&nier; 
 2. penser ; croire ; juger ; estimer ; ft 
 ■]■ paraitre ; sembler. 
 
 To — ill of, penser du mal de ; cjvoir 
 mauvaise optiiiion de ; to — much ot, 
 
 1. avoir une haute idee, opininn de; 
 
 2. + hesiter ; repugner ; to — well o^ 
 1. penser du hien de ; 2. avoir bonne 
 opinion de. 
 
 THINKER [<Aingk'-ar] n. penseur,va. 
 
 THINKING [<Aingk'-ing] adj. pensant 
 
 THINKING, n. pensee, f. ; jugement, 
 
 m. ; sentiment, m. ; sens, m. ; avis, m. 
 
 To niy — .ae'on moi ; euii'iint tnoi ; dant inon v^ti 
 nion ; a mnn sens; a np-H avis. 
 
 Way of — , m.aniire, fa<^on de penser 
 f. ; sentiment, in. 
 
 THINLY [<Ain'-ii] adv. 1. avee mai- 
 greur ; 2. faiblement ; peu ; en petit 
 7iomhre. 
 
 THINNESS [<Ain'-nf«] n. 1. J mi7iceur 
 f ; 2. I fluiMte (defaut de consistance), 
 f ; 3. 1 thiuite ; subtilite, t. ; 4. || etat 
 Tnince, delie, m. ; finesse, f. ; legerete, 
 f. ; b.^7naigreur ; imture chetive, t. ; 6. 
 rarete (petit nombre), t 
 
 THIRD [<*urd] adj. 1. troisieme ; t. 
 
 tisrce ; the — eft- 
 
 THINE [thin] pron. possess! f. \.letien. 
 vn. sing. ; la tienne, f. sing. ; les tiens. 
 m. pi.; les tiennes. f p| ; 2 a toi : .S. t 
 ton, m. «ing. ; tii, t. .slug. ; tes. in.. I', pi 
 
 THING [ .ng] n. i; ch<.se. t: : ol )>-t. 
 
 ■1. A - person, 
 tate, le tiers elat. 
 
 — party, person, personne tierce, t. . 
 tiers, m. 
 
 THIRD, n. 1. tiers, m. ; 2. (du tcmp»; 
 tierce, f. ; 3. (mus.) tierce, £ 
 
 Flat, minor — , (mns.) iieroerKin^ur*, 
 f. ; major — , (mus.) = majeure. In — ■, 
 (com.) d trois tiers. 
 
 THIRDBOROU6H frtard'-bur-*] a 1 
 con'<table (offlcier de police), m. 
 
 THIRDLY [Uurd'-li] adv. troisi^n^ 
 ment. 
 
 THIRL [<Auri] n. (mines) galerie 
 d'ecnulement, f. 
 
 THIRLAGE [«*url'.Hj] n. (dr. ftod.) 
 droit de hanalite de moulin, in. 
 
 Tin 
 
 chat . 
 
 THIRST L J »...,. - . - . — 
 
 teratiitn: grande soif, (. ; 3. § (for, de) 
 soif (dcsir ininio(r"~ii), C; 4 •♦ J »o* 
 (secheressil t 
 
 oit de hanalite de moulin, in. 
 nilRLING [(Aurr-injrl n. (mine«) 
 intier (m.), taiJle(f.) d exploitatiim 
 ririRST [aurst] n. l. I soif £ ; 2. r aU
 
 THO 
 
 THO 
 
 THR 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tube ; i2 tub ; ^ bull ; u burn, her, sir ; &5 oil ; oH pound ; i!i tbin ; th tins. 
 
 t. — for pratee, soif rfe hn-tnge. 
 
 With — , de soif. To choke with — , 
 10 be dying with — , mourir de^\ to 
 bel — , (ivoir =; epronver de la ^; tc 
 ijcench o.'s — , etoiicher, eteiiidre, apai- 
 m- xa =. 
 
 THIRST, V. n. • 1 § (for, de) avoir 
 fif; etre aUe>-e. 
 
 THIRSTINESS [liuni'-r-ns.] n. soif, 
 t ; etiit d^une pe/Sonne qui a soif, m. ; 
 shircition, f. 
 
 THIRSTY [auret'-i] ailj. 1. 1 qui a 
 soif; alUre ; i. § (for, de) qui a soif; 
 nlUri; ^.%{(ihos.) desseche; sec. 
 
 :i. Th»^ — lantl, la UTf dessechee. 
 
 To be — , avoir soif; etre nltere ; to 
 be very — , avoir grunde, lien soif; 
 itre treji-iilUre. 
 
 THIRTEP:N [i*ar'-ten] adj. treize. 
 
 THIKTEKNTH [aur^teuM] adj. trei- 
 zie/me. 
 
 THIRTEENTH, n. \. treisUme, m. \ 
 2. (mus.> treitieine, t. 
 
 THIRTIETH [(*ur'.ti-8«] adj. tren- 
 Heme, m. 
 
 THIRTY [(*ur'-tj] adj. 1. trente ; 2. 
 trentiiine, t. 
 
 ■I. About — , prti 'Vinte trentHine. 
 
 — all, (paunie) trentain. m. The age 
 of — , Vdge de trente aim, m. ; ^ la 
 treritiiine. 
 
 THIS [this] pron. dSmonstratif, pi. 
 These, 1. ce (rapprochi^), m. ; cet. m. ; 
 'srtte, f. : 2. ce . . . -cj, m. ; cet . . . -ci. m. ; 
 celle . . . -ci, f. ; 3. ceiui-ci. m. ; ceUe-ci, 
 I. ; 4 ceci ; ce . . . -ci ; ce, ni. 
 
 — and that, 1. Twn et tnutre; 2. 
 chosen et d'dutre^. — or that, I'un ou 
 Puutre; — that and the otiier, et fi et 
 fu. Between — and then, d'ici Id. 
 
 THISTLE [iAi.-.i] u. (boL) char- 
 don, m. 
 
 Blessed, holy — , ^ chardon benit; 
 eurled — , ^; crepii. Corn, way — , rirse 
 <i^g c/iampx; = h^morraidal ; lady's, 
 milk — , =: laite, Marie, Notre- Dame ; 
 Mw — , hiiteron, laitron (genre), m. ; 
 ■Ur — , ^ ckaunse-trappe, f. : =: etoi/e, 
 %x. ; torch — , cactier ; cierge du Pe- 
 f*J*. in. 
 
 T-aiSTLE-HBAD, n. V. TBASEr,. 
 
 TuiSTLE-FiNCii. V. Gold-finch. 
 
 THISTLY [aie'-li] adj. pleiii, convert 
 de chard ons. 
 
 THITHER [thuh'-ur] adv. 1. Id (avec 
 mouvement vers); 2. y ; 3. d ce but. 
 
 THITHERWARD [ihuh'-ur-ward] adv. 
 vers ce lieu: de ce eote-ld. 
 
 THLASPI [aias'-pj] n. (hot.) Vilas- 
 pi, vn. 
 
 THO\ V. THOtron. 
 
 THOLE [<*6lJ n. (mar.) tolet, m. 
 
 THONG [Mong] n. 1. courroie ; S'in- 
 gle: ianiere, t; 2. (de fouet)/ywe?(cor- 
 delettc). in. 
 
 THORACIC [aoras'-ik] adj. (anat.) 
 thoracique ; thoraahique. 
 
 THORAX [<*o'-rak9j n. (anat.) tho- 
 rivr, m. 
 
 THORN [<*Am] n. 1. J § epine, f. : 2. || 
 piquant, m. ; epine, f. : 3. + seduction ; 
 tentation, f. ; 4. § remords ; aiguillon 
 (de la conscience), m. ; 5. § epine, f. ; 
 souci, m. ; inquietude, f ; 6. ( bot ) 
 tpiiie, t 
 
 Black — , ( V. Sloe-tree) ; evergreen 
 — , (bot) huisson ardent, m. ; purging 
 — , nerprun cathartique. purgatif, m. ; 
 ^ nerprun, m. ; ^ noirprun, m. ; ^ 
 bourg-uepine, f. ; white — i {V- Haw- 
 r/K)RN). To be a — in a. o.'s side, Ure 
 vtie epine an pied de q. u.; to be on 
 — «. itre snr des epines. 
 
 ''hobn-apple, n. (bot) 1. (V. Stea- 
 «ont) ; 2. pomme epineuse (fruit), f. 
 
 Thobs-baok, n. (ich.) raie bouclee, t 
 
 Thorx-bush, n. huisson epineuse, m. 
 
 THORNLESS [«*6m'-16»] adj. sans 
 
 THORNY [<*6rn'-i] adj. 1. H § epineux ; 
 t d'epines; Z. % penilde ; fatigant. 
 
 THOROUGH [(Afir'-ra] adj. 1. entier ; 
 t.xnplet ; 2. accompli ; acheve ; par- 
 Tcit; 8. (m. X,.) fieffe ; franc ; 4. Xqui 
 iMsniire ; qui traverse ; 5. (comp.) en- 
 %^eni«tU; computement. 
 
 I A - i-elorniHii.iii nm rrf"rttu entiere, com- 
 
 Thorough-fare, n. 1. lieu de pas- 
 sage, m. ; 2. rue paxsante, f ; 8. J co?/>- 
 munication, f ; pa.'tsage, m. 
 
 No — I on ne passe pas ! 
 
 TnoRouGH-PACED, adj. (m. p.) acheve; 
 accompli ; franc. 
 
 Thokougii-pin, n. (v^t) ressigon ; re- 
 aigim souffle, cheville, in. 
 
 TuoROUGii-sPED. V. Thorough-paced. 
 
 Thokough-wax, n. (bot) hupUmre d 
 feuilles rondes. m. ; *{ percefeuille, f. 
 
 THOROUGH, pr6p. t. V. Through. 
 
 THOROUGH, adj. t endeite. 
 
 THOROUGH, n. (gen. civ.) per- 
 tuis, m. 
 
 THOROUGHLY [(Afir'-ro-iq adv. 1. 
 entierement; coinpletement; tout d 
 fait : 2. d fond ; foncierement. 
 
 THOSE [thoz] [iron, demonstratif fpl. 
 de That) 1. ce-s (eIoign6s), m., f. pi. : 2. 
 ces . . .-la, m . f. pi.; 3. ceua--ld, m. jil. ; 
 celles-ld, f. pi. ; 4. ceux, va. pi. ; celles. 
 f pi. 
 
 — are. 1. ce snnt Id; cesont; 2. voild. 
 
 THOU [thAu] pron. pereonnel, l.tu; 
 2. (separ6 du verbe) <«i. 
 
 To say — and thee to a. o., lutoyer q. 
 u. ; to say — and thee to each other, ee 
 tut-nyer. 
 
 THOtT, V. a. t tutoyer. 
 
 THOU, V. n. + tutoyer. 
 
 THOUGH [tho] conj. 1, quoiq'ne; Men 
 que; encore que; 2. 1 cependant; 
 pourtant. 
 
 2. It is dniiffeToi's — . iV f .»f ''a> gere^tx ponrtant. 
 
 As — , comme si. Even — t, quand 
 tneme ; quand hien mime; what — , 1. 
 quand mime; quand bien meme ; Ion 
 niems ; quoiqrte ; 2. qu'importe que 
 . . . ? — even, quand meme. — it were 
 . .. ,ne fut-ie que ...; — ... yet, quoi- 
 que, 1 4 en que ... cependant. 
 
 THOUGHT, r. Think. 
 
 THOUGHT [(*ftt] n. \. pensee, f. : 2. 
 pensee, f ; maniere. ta^on de penser, 
 f ; opinion, f ; sentiment, m. ; 3. esprit, 
 vn.\ intelligence, f. ; 4. inqtiietude, f; 
 souci. m. ; 5. + melancolie : 6. t attente, 
 f. ; 7. 1 1^ idee, i. : soupcon, m. ; peu (16- 
 g^re quintite), m. 
 
 Fine-spun — , pensee alamhiquee : 
 merry — ^, lunette (de volallle), f. 
 Young's Niglit — s, les Nuits de Young, 
 f pi. Upon, with a — t, vite comme la 
 pensee. To be absorbed, bnried in — , 
 etre ahsorhe, enfonce dans ses^^i; to 
 commune with o.'s own — s, s'entretenir 
 avec ses =s ,' to enter o.'s — s, euti-er 
 dawi sa = ; to have some — s of, penser 
 d ; avoir la =, le desseiii de ; to have 
 o.'s — 8 about one. avoir tonte sa re- 
 flexion ; to be lost in — , «« perdre, s'e- 
 fjarer dans des =.<,• 1o read a. o.'s — s, 
 lire dans la = de q. u. : to speak o.'s 
 — s, dire sa :=, son sentiment; to take 
 — t, devenir melancoliqne ; to take — 
 for +, penser d ; songer d ; se soucier 
 de. A — strikes me, U me vient une =. 
 
 Thought SICK, adj. ** attriste par la 
 pensee. 
 
 THOUGHTED [(A6t'-6d] ac^. d pen- 
 sies .. .; qui a V&me .... 
 
 Low — , 1. (pers.) qui a I'dme basse, 
 vulgaire; 2. {c)\os.) vulgaire. 
 
 THOUGHTFUL [(*{.t'-ful] adj. 1. pen- 
 sif; 2. meditatif; riveur; contempla- 
 tif; 8. recueiUi; 4. (of) qui n'miblie, 
 ne neglige pas (...); attentif (d) .• oc- 
 eupe (de) ; 5. % favorable d la medita- 
 tion, d la reverie ; 6. attentif; preve- 
 nant: 7. t in quiet. 
 
 THOUGHTFULLY [(*6t'-rtin] adv. 
 
 1. avec reflexion; 2. d'une maniere ri- 
 veuse, pensive ; k arec attention, pre- 
 venance; 4. avec soUicitude. 
 
 THOUGHTFULNESS [ <*M'-faI-nf • ] 
 n. 1. reverie; meditation profonde,t 
 
 2. reoueillement, m. : 3. attention ; pri- 
 venance, f. : 4. anriete ; inquietude, f. 
 
 THOUGHTLESS [(AAt'-lfs] adj. 1. in- 
 souciant; 2. irrenh-hi; 3. leger ; 
 etourdi : 4. sot : stnpide. 
 
 THOUGHTLESSLY [Mftt'-Ifa-H] adv. 
 1. avee in souci iim-e ; 2. arec irre- 
 kexion; 3. avec et/)urderie, legireU; 
 4. sottement; stupidemenU 
 
 THOUGHTLESSNESS [mt'-U, <>«.] 
 n. 1. insouciance ; incurie, f. , 2. irr&- 
 flexion, f ; 3. etourderie ; legerete, t 
 
 THOUSAND [(A66'-iand] adj. 1. 1| miUt 
 (dix fois cent) ; 2. miUe (iiombre Ind/i. 
 termini); 3. (de la date) mil. 
 
 A, one — , 1. mille; 2. (d» 1« d»t<». 
 mil. 
 
 THOUSAND, n. 1. milU (di\ tit 
 cent), m. ; 2. millier, in. 
 
 A — and one || §, mille et un. — i at, 
 des mi/liers de; ^ mille et mille B^ 
 — s, pai- milliers. It is a — to me, ». j 
 a mille a parier contre un. 
 
 THOUSANDTH [ ii6u'-zand<t ] adj 
 7nillieme. 
 
 THOUSANDTH, n. millieme, m. 
 
 THOWL. V. Thole. 
 
 THRALDOM [(Aral'-dum] n. esclavage, 
 m. : asservissement, in.; seivitude, f. 
 
 THRALL [(Aral] n. \. esclave,m.,r.\ 
 2. t escldvage, m. ; 3. + contrainte ; 
 jires.tion, f. 
 
 THRALL, V. a. V. Inthral. 
 
 THRASH [fArash] V. a. 1. (agr.) battre 
 (en grange); 2. ^ battre (q. u.); rosser ; 
 etrHler ; donner Irs I'tririeres a. 
 
 To — finely, well |S", rosser (q. n.) 
 d' import) nice. 
 
 THRASH, V. n. 1. (agr.) battre en 
 grange: 2. J § s^ereiiiter ; piocher. 
 
 THRASHER [(Arash'-ur] n. (agr.) bat 
 teur en granr/e. m. 
 
 THRASHING [(Ara»h'-ing] n. 1. (agr.) 
 hattage. m. ; 2. |J8g~ rossee ; |^" rott- 
 lee ; 1^" bonne vole e. f. 
 
 To give a. o. a — ^^, rosser q. it. ; 
 donner les etrivieres a q. u. 
 
 Thrashing-floor, n. (agr.) aire. £ 
 
 THRASurNG-MiLL, n. (agr.) machines 
 battre le hie. f. 
 
 THRASONICAL [lAra -son'-i-kai] adj t 
 
 1. vantard ; fanfaron ; 2. vain; «t*- 
 perbe. 
 
 THREAD [(Ar6d] n. 1. 1 fll (de ccton, 
 de chanvre, de laine, de sole, «.tc.),. m. j 
 
 2. ^fil (suite), in. : 3. (des plant .-s) /At- 
 merit, m.; fibre, f. ; 4. (des fleurs. fil«t, 
 m. ; 5. (d'echeveau) centuine ; sentin*, 
 f. ; 6. (de vis) fllet. m. 
 
 ■<, Thf. — of a dis<-oiirsi>, fe fil rf'"n Hhcmlrt. 
 
 "Woollen — , fil delaine ; shje-makers' 
 — , ligneid, m. Skein of — , ecJieveau 
 de =, m. 
 
 Thread-shaped, adj. (bot) filiforme. 
 
 THREAD, V. a. 1. enfiler ; 2. dimtxi- 
 ler; 3. (through,...) tranerser; pat- 
 ser. 
 
 Thread-bare, adj. 1. I rdpe ; usi 
 jusgu'd la corde ; qui montre la corde ; 
 2. § use; epuise ; vieilli. 
 
 Thread-bareness, n. 1. I etat de c» 
 qui est use jusqu'd la corde, de ce qui 
 est rfipe, m. ; 2. § etat use, epuise, vieil- 
 li, m. 
 
 THREADEN [(Ar6d'-dn] adj. defll; en 
 fil. 
 
 THREADY [(Arsd'-i] adj. \. composi 
 de fil : 2. tilament^ux. 
 
 THREAT [thrtx] **. V. Threaten. 
 
 THREAT, n. menace, f. 
 
 Empty — . = en lair : impotent — , 
 = impuissante. To employ, to use — 6, 
 usev de =« .• faire des =.'(. 
 
 THREATEN [(Arst'-m] v. a. (wtth, 
 de; to. de)menacer; ^ faire des me- 
 naces. 
 
 THREATENER [(Ara'-m-ur] n. per- 
 Sonne qui menace, f. , ,. . 
 
 THREATENING [iArji'tn-inn] ad). L 
 II S menacant: 2. II de mena.es. 
 
 'THREATENING, n. menace. I 
 
 THREATENINGLY [(*r£t'-u> t« C] 
 adv. d'uue maniere menacante ; t-to^ 
 menace. 
 
 THREE [(Are] adj. 1. trois ; 2. (flour: ; 
 d trois ...; tri ... . 
 
 ... _ -corntred, a lr..is eorri't ; — -p..intsd, » 
 trois p^intfs ; flnwfr^d, Uif'Tt. 
 
 Thkee-celled, adj. (bot) triloculakt 
 Three-cleft, adj. (bot) trifide. 
 Three-edged, adj. triangulaire. 
 Three-flowered, adj. (bot.) triflori 
 Three-lobed, adj. (bot) triloba. 
 Three-pence, n. trente centimet 
 
 Three-penny, ad). 1. I de trente om 
 times; 2. ^derien; vil; nUprt*ahl« 
 555
 
 THR 
 
 THR 
 
 THR 
 
 d fate ; dS far ; a fall ; a fat ; « me ; S met ; i pine ; i pin • 6 no; 6 mova 
 
 Thkee-pile, n. t velours d trots 
 poih, m. 
 
 Three-piled, adj. t 1. I (du velours) 
 i trois poi.lx ; 2. § (m. p.) triwnille. 
 
 Threk-valted, aflj. (bot.) trivol/ve. 
 
 THKEE, n. 1. trois, m. ; 2. (cartes, 
 16«) irols, m. 
 
 Two — s, (ii6s) terne ; ternfs. Rule 
 of — , (arith.) rerjle (/e trois, f. To throw 
 two — 8, (dC'S) ameiter ternes. 
 
 THREEFOLD [rire'-foUl] adj. 1. tri- 
 pie ; 2. repete ji/tixieurs foi>>. 
 
 THKEESCOKE [fire'-ikor] adj. soi- 
 matite. 
 
 THKENE [siren] n. % lamentation, f. 
 
 THEESH, V. a F. Thrasu. 
 
 THRESHOLD [tArSsh'-hsw] n. 1. J 
 leuil ; pas (de la porte), m. ; 2. § de- 
 but, m. 
 
 THREW, r. Throw. 
 
 THRICE [tAiis] adv. 1. || trois fois; 2. 
 
 •i. — nnbio it'id, tr^t-nobh aeigneur. 
 
 THEID [(Arid] V. a. ** (— dixg ; — dkd) 
 passer d travers. 
 
 THRIFT [(Ariit] n. t 1. economie; 
 epargne, f ; 2. profit; gain, m. ; 3. 
 proxperite ; richesse,t; 4. accroisse- 
 ment; developpement, m. 
 
 THRIFTILY [<*rift'-i-Ii] adv. 1. econo- 
 miquement; avec epargne ; 2. axeo 
 profit, gain ; 3. avec jirosperite. 
 
 THRIFTINESS [Mrift'l-nf.] n. 1. eco- 
 nomie ; epargne, f. ; 2. prosperile ; 
 vicH^sse ft 
 
 THRIFTLESS [(A.ift'-ISB] adj depen- 
 »ier, prniiigue. 
 
 THRIFTY [Mrir-ti] adj. 1. econome ; 
 menager; 1.% menage; economise; 3. 
 ^ qui prospere, s'enrichit; 4. quicrolt, 
 grandit rapidement. 
 
 3. A — farmer, un lermier qui pr-sp^re. 
 
 THRILL [(*r.l] V. a, 1. f/orer; per- 
 OBr ; 2. § percer (faire eprouver de I'af- 
 2'ction k) ; .3. penetrer (toucher profon- 
 'I6ment) ; i. ^ /aire retentir ; faire 
 ifssgaUlir. 
 
 TH RILL, V. n. 1. (tiirouou, dans) 
 pinet7'er ; faire tressuiUir ; 2.fremir ; 
 ^itftaillir. 
 
 THRILL, n. (m6d.) bmissement, fre- 
 mUseTnfnt cataire, m. 
 
 THRILLING [<*ril'-ing] adj. saisis- 
 bjnt. 
 
 — inler.-9t, inliret enisiasant. 
 
 THRIVE [(iriv] V. n. (throve ; thuiv- 
 t,v.)\. proxpirer ; 2. (p^K.) s'enrichir ; 
 faire fortune ; faire son chemin ; 8. 
 croitre ; se developper ; prosperer ; 
 grandir. 
 
 3. AninialB — , /«« anintaux cruiesent, se d^ve- 
 lnpp,.nl. 
 
 THRIVER [rAn>'-iir] n. personne qui 
 prospere, qui s'enrichit, t. 
 
 THRIVING [(Ariv'.ine] adj. 1. pros- 
 pire ; 2. (pera.) qui prospere, s'enrichit, 
 
 THRIVING, 
 
 THRIVINQNESS [lAnV-ing-nSs] n. 1. 
 prosperity, {. ; 2. accroissem,eni ; deve- 
 toppement, m. 
 
 THRIVINGLY [ (Ariv'-Ing-li ] adv. 
 d'une maniere prospere, florissante. 
 
 THRO't. K Through. 
 
 THROAT [(Arot] n. 1. gorge (partie 
 «nt6rieure du con), f. ; 2. gosier, m. : 8. 
 J § chemin, m. ; voie, f. ; 4. (de founieau) 
 giieulard, ni. ; 5. (bot.) gorge, f. ; 6. 
 (inar.) {iVnvicTe).dia7nant, m. ; 7. (mar.) 
 (de courbe) collet, m. ; 8. (mar.) (de 
 vergne) come, f. 
 
 A sore — , nn. mal de gorge ; mat d 
 la =. Will) fnll — , d = deploi/ee. To 
 ont a. o.'s — il, coupler la r= dq. u. ; to 
 ent <i 's — B, se couper la-=.; to seiz« to 
 UJse by the — , prendre d la =. His — 
 if (iaved, il a le gosier pave ; il a la 
 gttfule pavee,fer>'e«. 
 
 Thkoat-band, I., (de bride) «ow«- 
 fwge, f. 
 
 Throat-pipe, n. (anat.) trachie-ar- 
 lire, f. ; lar>/ns€, ni. 
 
 TiiROAT-wonT, n. (bot.) cnmpnnule 
 fnnteUe, t ; 1 gant de Notre-Dame, 
 «•; 1 ganteUe, f. ; ^ gantelet, m. ; ^ 
 fantiller. m. 
 
 THKOATKD [(Artt' M] adj. \.dgorje 
 : 'i. li goner . . . 
 
 THROB [(irob] V. n. (— bing ; —bed) 
 (with, de) 1. (du cceur) battre ; palpi- 
 ter ; 2. (du pouls) battre ; 3. § battre; 
 palpiter. 
 
 THROB, 
 
 THROBBING [(irob -bin?] n. 1. (des 
 artires, ^u pouls) batteme/it. in. ; pulsa- 
 tion, f. ; 2. (du coeur) haitetnent, m. ; 
 palpitation, f. 
 
 THROE [(Aro] n. 1. angoisse (souf- 
 france cruelle); torture, f. ; 2. ^^.douleur 
 (de I'enfantement), f. ; 3. agonie, f. 
 
 THROE, V. n. souffrir cruellement. 
 
 THROE, V. a. faire souffrir cnielle- 
 ment. 
 
 To — forth X % faire nattre ; cionner 
 7ia isxance d : donuer le jour d. 
 
 THROMBUS [iiom'-bus] n. (chir.) 
 thrombus), m. 
 
 THRONE [Aron] n. 1. J § trone, m. ; 
 
 2. — s, (pi.) (tlieol.) trones, ni. pi. 
 Episcopal, bishop's — , trone d'hi^que. 
 
 Speech fiom the — , dtscours du =, m. 
 To a'ioend the — , jnmiter a7i ■=, sur le 
 =. The — is never vacant, (dr.) le roi 
 ne meurt pas. 
 
 Throne-room, n. salle du trone, f. 
 
 THRONE, V. a. 1. II pluoer sur un 
 trone; 2. introniser (un eveque); 8. § 
 eleeer (n la pranilt'ur). 
 
 THRONELESS [lAron'-Is.] acy. sans 
 trone. 
 
 THRONG [Mrong] n. 1. (pers.) /ow7« ,• 
 multitude, f. ; 2. (chos.) foule ; masse ; 
 quantile, f. 
 
 THRONG, V. n. accourir ; sepresser 
 enfo^de. 
 
 THRONG, V. a. 1. presser (dans nne 
 fonle) ; 2. % encoinbrer ; obatruer. 
 
 THRONGING [(Arong'-ingj n. action 
 de se serrer en foule, d'affiuer ; foule; 
 presse, f. 
 
 THROSTLE [<Aros'..l] n. (om.) gHve 
 commune, ch<inteiise ; ^ grive,t 
 
 THROSTLE, n. (fll.) metier eon- 
 tin u, f. 
 
 Throstle-frame, n. (fll.) metier con- 
 tinu, m. 
 
 Throstle-twist, n. (fll.) chains f.- 
 Ue. f. 
 
 TIIROSTLING [(Aros'-ling] n. (v6t6r.) 
 gonHernent de la gorge, in. 
 
 THROTTLE [(Arot'-tl] n. laryrnr, m. 
 
 Throttle- valve, n. 1. (tech.) soupape 
 d gorge, f ; 2. (mach. a vap.) regUtre de 
 vaf)eur, m, 
 
 THROTTLE, v. n. Hnnfer; snfoquer. 
 
 THROTTLE, v. a. 1. Mouffer; suffo- 
 quer; 1. etrangler ; Z «irhaler,direen 
 suffoquant ; 4. obstruer. 
 
 THROUGH [(Ar6] prop. 1. d trovers ; 
 au travers d,'; 2. 11 § d trovers ; 3. par 
 (qui pa.sse par) ; 4. § par (par le moyen 
 de) ; 5. § par (par le motif de) ; 6. 1| § dans 
 (au milieu de); 7. i d'un bout d I'autre 
 de. 
 
 1. A ball enet — tlie b.>dy, tine balk pame a tra- 
 vers le cnrpn. 3. T<» pass — a gate, passer par une 
 pnrte. 4. The letter passed — my hands, la iHtre 
 paasa phT nut mains. 6. — fear, par eraiW*. 7.— 
 a oniititry, u bui'k, d'un bout a I'uiitre d't/« vat/s. 
 d'i'n llvrc. ' ^ 
 
 To go, to pass — , alter d travers; 
 traverser. 
 
 THROUGH, adv. 1. J d'outre en 
 outre; de part ew part; 2. 1 § d'un 
 bout d Vantre ; 8. § jusqu'd la fin ; d 
 bonne fin; d bon port; 4 t (K. 
 Thorough). 
 
 I. Tri pierce a. til. — , 7i>ri^<T q. ch. d'outre en 
 outre. He part en part. i. To reaii a. th. — , /ire y. 
 i-h. d'lm bent li raiilre. 3. To carry a pngeet — , 
 mener ttti pmjrt a bonne fin. 
 
 — and — , 1. d'outre en outre; de 
 part en part ; 2, d'un hout d Pautre ; 
 
 3. /iluxieurs fois ; d plnsieurs reprises. 
 THROUGHLY, adv. +. V. Tho- 
 
 RdflJIlLV. 
 
 THROUGHOUT [<Ar«.6.it'] pr^p. 1 
 d'un bout d I'autre de ; dans tout ; par 
 tout, 
 
 THROUGHOUT, adv. 1. d'lm hout d 
 Taiit'c; en entier ; 2. partout (cans 
 liiiites !^s parties'). 
 
 THROVE, r. Thrive. 
 
 THROW [tkro] V, a. (threw: thrown) 
 1. J § (FROM, de ; TO, d) Jeter ; 2. B § (at, 
 rf, confre) lancer ; H, I Jeter ; renverser ; 
 
 4. § x'lipjitif/er {,sw) ; se reposer («m/) ,• 
 
 5. (de certains aniniaux) Jeter (sa peaii) 
 se depouiller de ; 6. (des chevaux) a« 
 monter (q. u.); desari;oiin«r ; 7. (d6ei 
 ametier ; 8. (const.) terrasaer; 9. (iud.j 
 organsiner; 10. ('fiVi) jeter , A. (jeu: 
 mettre aujeu. 
 
 '2, Il To — a stone at a. o., lancer tin^ /-{a"-* -'-» 
 tre q. It, .S, To — o.'s antagonist, Jeter, reu^ erst" 
 S"n antagoiiiste. 
 
 To — together, jeter er.fiemble ; rett 
 nir. To — am\e. jeter, rt,ettre de ;6te; 
 to — away, 1. || ^ jeter ; rejeter ; 2. § j« 
 ter ; gaspiller ; dissiper ; 3. %jeter ;pro- 
 diguer ; to — back, I'ejetcr ; reiwoner ; 
 rendre; to — by, 1. || 'jeter, mettre di\ 
 cote ; 2. § laisser la, de cote ; abandon- 
 7ier ; to — down, 1. I| Jeter en bus ; 2. { 
 renverser (q, u.); abatfre ; ^ Jeter bas ; 
 
 3. II Jeter d terre. d has ; ter nisser (q. 
 u.) ; 4. 1 renversei (jeter) ; 5. S detruire ; 
 
 6. ^ abaisxer ; humilier; to — o.'s sell 
 An\va,se jeter ; to — in, l.Jettr dedans; 
 jeter; 2. metti e dedans ; mettre; 3. ac- 
 corder (donn'ir); 4. donner par-desxw 
 le tnarcM; tj — off, 1. chaster ; se de- 
 Zaire de ; 'i. rejeter ; d.ep miller ; 3. 
 (m. p.) quirter ; cotigedier ; I. secouer ; 
 to — out i. \\ Jeter dehors ; 2 lichasser ; 
 expulser ; 3. § exclure ; 4. § rejeter; 6. 
 § devan,cer ; depasxer ; 6. § emettre 
 (dans U conversation); 7. } (into) met- 
 tre (diins, en) ; appliqner {d \ ; e«ercer ; 
 8. § jeter ; rep)audre ; etendre ; 9. § 
 faire entendre ; 10. (m. p.) insinuer ; 
 to — up, 1. II jeter en halt; 2. || Jeter 
 en Pair; ii.^ faire, forme} une eleva- 
 tion de ; elever ; 4 || 7'en d re ; vomir ; 
 5. § renoncer d; 6. § se demettre d«(ses 
 Hmctions); resig7ier. 
 
 THROW, V. n. (threw ; thrown) 1 
 jeter ; 2. (jeu de Ads) jeter le de,les di«. 
 
 To — out, (tech.) s'ecarter. 
 
 THROW, n. \. jet, m. 2. coup, m.; 
 8. § elan, ni. ; 4. ( V. Thr>e) ; 5. (const) 
 jet de pelle, m. ; 6. (jeu) Jet (de de), tn. 
 
 First — , (jeu) pre7ui»r c&up ; oW- 
 but, m. 
 
 THROWER [ar;'-ur] n. 1. personn* 
 qui Jette, lance, f. ; 2. Ictirneur, nu; & 
 (ind.) organxineur, m. 
 
 THROWING [<*r6'-mg] n. 1. jet (ac- 
 tion), m. ; 2. (Ind.) organsinage, m. 
 
 Thro wing-engine, 
 
 TuRowiNG-wHEEL, n. (ind.) tmir, m. 
 
 Throwing-mill, a (ind.) moulin d 
 organsine", va. 
 
 THROWN. V. Throw. 
 
 THROWSTER [(Aro'-stur] n. (ind.) or 
 ginixineur, m. 
 
 THRUM [arum] n. 1. botit de fll, m. 
 2. t gros fll. va. ; 3. pen7ie de ldi7ie, t ; 
 
 4. (jardin) *{ etamine, f. 
 
 THRUM. V. a. ( — ming; — med) 1. 
 tiaser ; 2. f ranger ; 8. (mar.) larder 
 (une voile). 
 
 THRUM, V. n. ( — mino ; — mkd ) 
 1. Jouer mal ; tapoter ; 2. racier (du 
 violon). 
 
 THRUSH [(iriiib] n. (orn.)o'ri«e (gen- 
 re), f. 
 
 Mis.sel — , draine, f. ; red-wing, wind 
 — , inauvis, ui. ; grive rouge, chaTn- 
 penoixe, £ ; song — , grive chon- 
 teuse, t 
 
 TH RUSH, n. 1. (m6d.) aphlhe ; mt*- 
 guet, m. ; 2. (vctt-r.) teigne, t. 
 
 THRUST [lArust] V. a. (thrust) (from, 
 de ; TO, d) I. pou,sser ; 2. repinu- 
 ser ; 3. serrer ; prexser ; 4. ffurrer 
 (mettre), 5. (into, a) forcer ; contraifi 
 dre ; 6. (into, dan,\) entniiner ; 7. ^ p*r- 
 cer (ble.^ser avec une epro, etc.). 
 
 To — o.'s self (into), 1. se fourrot 
 (dims) : 2. s'i7nmi,icer (dims) ; s'ingirtir 
 (de). To — away, 1. rejiousser ; r#- 
 Jeter ; 2. icarter ; eloigner ; to — back, 
 1. pouxser en arriere ; ri'poumer ; 3. 
 ecarter ; eloigner; to — lown. 1. point- 
 ser en has ; 2, (into) preclpiter (dans) ; 
 to — in, I. pou.sxer dedans; introdulrt 
 deforce; introduire; 2. enfoncer ; l>. 
 fourrer (mettre); to • - on. 1. I| pouss^r 
 enava7it; 2. % pousxer ; exciter; to — 
 out II, \. poHJiser deh4>rs ; 2, Jeter dehors, 
 .8. repou.iser ; 4. eloigner ; ecarter ;i, j 
 arracher ; to — throngh I, f:«rcer do^ 
 tre e7t outre ; parcer d« pari en part 
 tritr4H)erMr.
 
 THU 
 
 TIC 
 
 TID 
 
 dnor; onot; m tnbe ; fitnb; H bnll ; u bnrn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; &a ponnd ; tt thin ; tli this. 
 
 THBUST, V. n. (thrust) 1. (at, nur) 
 l« Jeter; as precipiter ; fondre ; 2. se 
 Jeter (de force) ; se mettre ; sHntro- 
 Uuire ; 3. ae fourrer ; 4. (into) «'«?«- 
 miacer (dans) ; a'ingerer de; 5. (escr.) 
 ptnister, porter une botte. 
 
 To — in, o'introduire deforce ; to — 
 on, pouaser, se Jeter en atant ; avancer 
 *? force. 
 
 'Thrust, n. l. cmip, m. ; atteinte, f. ; 
 1 poiissee, f. ; 3. attaque, f. ; aaaaut, m. ; 
 i. (arch.) poussee, f. ; 5. (escr.) coup, 
 oa. ; botte, f. ; estocade, f. ; 6. (gen. civ.) 
 (de pont de pierre) poussee, f. ; 7. (gen. 
 CIV.) (lie pont suspendu) traction, t. ; 8. 
 mine-s) chute ({.), eboulement (m.) de 
 ^rrain. 
 
 Home — , 1. II (escr.) coup defond; 
 grand cortp, m. ; 2. § co^ip qui porte ; 
 to make a — (at), (e?er.) allonger un 
 coup (d) .■ poiiaser, porter une botte (d). 
 
 THRU8TER [(*ru.t'-ur] n. (of,...) 
 personne qui pousse, repmifiae, f. 
 
 THRUSTLE, n. (orn.) i: Tukostle. 
 
 THUJA [«*d'-ja] n. (bot) thuia; 
 tkuT/ii ; ^ ced/e blanc, m. 
 
 THUMB [(/lorn] n. pouce (doist de la 
 main), m. 
 
 Tom — , petit Poucet, m. Miller's — , 
 (ich.), chabot de riviere, m. ; meitnier, 
 m. ; 5 tetard, m. ; ^ tete d'dne, f. To 
 bite o.'s — at a. o. +, /aire la Jigue d 
 q. u. ; to suck o.'s — , se i-ticer le pouce. 
 
 Thumb-stall, n. poucier, m. 
 
 THUMB, V. a. 1. manier gauche- 
 ment. maladroitement ; 2. xalir, tiicher 
 area le pouce, lea doigta ; 3. (ovkr, . . .) 
 ieorcher (un air); i. feuilleter. 
 
 THUMB, V. n. § tambouriner (un air 
 avec les doigts). 
 
 THUMBED [(»unid] adj. 1. qui a les 
 pouces ...; d pouces . . . ; 2. nuas pou- 
 ces .... 
 
 THUMP r«inmp] n. 1. grand coiip 
 (donn6 avec le poing ou un objet lourd), 
 ax. ; 2. bourrade, f ; 3. ( plais. ) ho- 
 Hon. m. 
 
 THUMP, V. a. donner un grand 
 oovp, de grands coups d ; f rapper 
 iottnlement; ^ cogner. 
 
 THUMP, V. n.f rapper fort (avec le 
 (Ming ou un objet lourd) ; \ cogner. 
 
 THUMPER [(Aump'-ur] n. personne, 
 chose qui donne dea coups forts, f. 
 
 THUMPING [(*ump'-ing] adj. 1. lourd; 
 8. ^S^ groa : enorme. 
 
 THUNDER [(Aan'-dur] n. 1. | § ton- 
 nerre. m. ; 2. |1 %foudre, f. 
 
 5- The — I't' cannon, '« tonnerre dti eawn ; — a 
 (•I Hpplanse, rfM t^nnerrea '/'a;'/'/a«(/i««cff»»'n?». '2. 
 § The — * of the VHlican, hs loudrea du Vatican. 
 
 Clap of — , coup de tonnerre, de foUf 
 dre. m. \ peal of — , eclat de =, m. To 
 hurl o.'s — s II §, lancer sea foudrea; to 
 strike with — ||, frapper de la foudre ; 
 foudroyer. The — roars, le tonnerre 
 gronde. 
 
 THUNDER, V. n. 1. J § tonner : 2. § 
 ffi'onder (faire un bruit sourd) ; 3. § re 
 aonner ; retentir. 
 
 1. J It— J, i7 tonne. 
 
 THUNDER. V. a. § 1. faire tonner 
 i.«t;tentir); l.fulminer. 
 
 To — out, l.fulminer ; 2. crier d'une 
 voiv de tonnerre. 
 
 TuTTNDEE-BOLT, n. 1. [ foudre (fluide 
 Slectrique), t ; -2. i foudre (representa- 
 tion de la foudre), m. ; 3. § foudrr (per- 
 sonne irresistible), ra.; 4. § oou^p dejou- 
 dre, m. ; 5. %fulmination, f. 
 
 " — * of war, let fondres 'U guerre. 5. The — 
 v/i excommunication, la fulminaticn tie l*t 
 
 To hurl the — , 1. II lancer le ton- 
 ^trre, lafo\idre ; 2. § lancer la foudre ; 
 to be struck by the — , etre fr'appe de 
 la fiyudre. A — has fallen, la foudre est 
 Unnbee. 
 
 Thundbr-olap, n. • J § coup de ton- 
 nerre, de foudre, m. ; eclat de tonnerre, 
 de foudre, m. 
 
 TntrNDER-CLOtrD, n. nuage chargi. 
 tHeetricite, de tonnerre, m. 
 
 TiTpuDKR-SHOWEB, n. pluis d'orage ; 
 pluie acoompagnee de tonnerre, d'e- 
 •Uaira, t 
 
 Thtnder-stoxk, n. t a*roUthe ; ne- 
 ttorolithe • mitiorite. va 
 
 78 
 
 Thttndek-storm, n. orage accompa- 
 gne de tonnerre ; orage, va. 
 
 Thunder-strike, v. a. 1. \\ foudroyer ; 
 frapper de la foudre ,■ 2 jl % foudroyer ; 
 frapper comme de la foudre ; atter- 
 rer. 
 
 Thundee-struck, adj. § foudroye; 
 atterre ; uneanti. 
 
 I was — by it, J'enfus, ai He fau~ 
 droye ; c'etait un coup de foudre pour 
 moi. 
 
 THUNDERER [ana'-dur.«r] n. etre 
 qui laiice le tonnerre, la fbuelrj, m 
 
 THUNDERING [<*un'-dur.ing] n. ton- 
 nerre (bruit), m. 
 
 THUNDERING, adj. 1. de tonnerre; 
 2. tonnant. 
 
 THUNDEROUS [Uiin'-dur-ii.] adj. % 
 qui produit le tonnerre. 
 
 THURIFER [aa'-ri-fur] n. (rel. oath.) 
 thuriferaire. m. 
 
 TliURIFEROUS [ aa-rif -ur-fis ] adj. 
 thnrifere. 
 
 THURIFICATION [iH-rlM-ka'-.hiin] 
 n. encenaement. m. 
 
 THURSDAY[<*.iri'-da] n. Jeu,di, m. 
 
 Holy — , Ascension, f. ; Jour de V As- 
 cension, m. Mauuday — f.Jeudi saint; 
 — before Easter, of Passion-week, jeudi 
 sai7tt. 
 
 THUS [thus] adv. t. * ainsi (de cette 
 maniere); 2. si; taut. 
 
 — far ( V. Par) ; — much, autant. 
 
 THWACK [«*wak] V. a. ^ frapper 
 (avec q. ch. d» plat ou de lourd) ; bat- 
 tre ; taper ; rosser. 
 
 THWACK, n. coiip lourd (donne avec 
 q. cli. de plat ou de lourd); coup, m. 
 
 THWART [awart] adj. 1. transverse; 
 triins'versal ; entravers; 2. % pervera ; 
 mechant; .3. (mar.) ( V. Athwart). 
 
 THWART, V. a. 1. I traverser; croi- 
 ser ; 2. § traverser ; contrarier ; con- 
 trecarrer. 
 
 THWART, V. n. (with) etre en oppo- 
 sition {avec) ; contredire (...); ^Jurer 
 {arec). 
 
 THWART, n. (mar.) banc (des ra- 
 meurs), m. 
 
 THWARTINGLY [Mwart'-ing-li] adv. 
 par opposition; d' une maniere coti- 
 trariante. 
 
 THWARTNESS [(*wart'-n5i] n. eaprit 
 d'opposition, de contrariete, m. ; me- 
 chancete, f. 
 
 THY [thi] pron. possessif, ton, m. 
 sins. ; ta, f. sing. ; tea, m., f pi. 
 
 THYME [tim] n. (bot.) thym, m. 
 
 Wild — ,aerpolet; ^ thym sauvage, 
 m. Cat — , germandree maritime, f. ; 
 marum. m. : ^ herbe aux chats, £ 
 
 THYMY [ti'-mi] adj. 1. qui a I'odeur 
 du thym ; 2. odoriferant. 
 
 THYRSE [(*ur8]'n. (bot.) thyrae, m. 
 
 THYRSUS [<»nr'-iiiB] n. 1. (ant.) 
 thyrse, m. ; 2. (bou) thyrae, m. 
 
 THYSELF [thi-95if] pron. personnel, 
 1. toi-meme ; 2. te. 
 
 TIAR [ti -ar], 
 
 TIARA [ti'i-ra] n. tiare, £; tri- 
 regne. m. 
 
 TIB [tib] n. ffille ; mauvaisefille. t. 
 
 TIBIA [tn>'-i-a] n. (anat.) tibia; ^ os 
 de la jinnbe, m. 
 
 TIBIAL [tib'-i-al] adj. \.de flute; 2. 
 (anat.) tibial. 
 
 TIC [tik] n. (m6d.) tic, va. 
 
 " — douloureux," = douZoureux, va. 
 
 TICK [tik] n. (ent) aaarua, m. ; ^ 
 7nite, f. ; 1 tique, t. 
 
 TICK, n. 1. toile d matelaa, t ; 2. 
 coutil pour l it, va . 
 
 TICK, n. ^^ credit (vente, achat k 
 terme), m. 
 
 On — I^~, d =. 
 
 TICK, V. n. jW 1. aller d credit; 
 prendre d credit ; 1. faire credit. 
 
 TICK, V. n. faire tic tac; * battre. 
 
 TTCKEN [tik'-fn], 
 
 TICKING [tik'-ing] n. 1. toile d mate- 
 las, f.: 2. coutil pour lit, m. 
 
 TICKET [tik'-st] n. 1. billet (d'entree 
 de spectacle, etc.) : 2. billet (de lolerie), 
 m. ; 3. cachet (petite carte), m. ; 4 pla- 
 que (de coinmissionnaire), £ ; 5. (com.) 
 marque; etiquette, C 
 
 1. Ad^iisaion — , billet ■V-nlr^e ; a — fcr an ej- 
 hib lor. '(« bi • t r •*» if«* -«0'>faiMi. V. To take 
 
 TICKET, V. a. (com.) marqinr ; M 
 queter (des marchandises). 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 TICKING [tfk'-ing] VI. tic too;* baU» 
 ment, m. 
 
 TICKING. V. Tick. 
 
 TICKLE [tik'-kl] V. a. 1. II § (■with, d^ 
 chatrmiller ; titUler ; 2. § plaire d; 
 flatter. 
 
 Tickle-brain, n. t trouble-cervsMi 
 (forte boisson), m. 
 
 TICKLE, V. n. eprouver -an chatow- 
 illement. une titiUation, £ 
 
 TICKLE, adj. t V. Ticklish. 
 
 TICKLER [tik'.lur] n. 1. (or,...) per- 
 Sonne qui chatouille, tiUll-e,t: 2. fat- 
 teur, m. ; flatteuse, f. 
 
 TICKLING [tik'-lin?] n. chatouUle- 
 ment, ni. ; titiUation, £ 
 
 TICKLISH [Mk'-li.h] adj. 1. || § cha- 
 tmiilleux; 2. chancelant; vacillant; 
 
 3. § difficile ; delicat ; critique ,' 4. ^ | 
 icabreutr ; chanceuae. 
 
 TICKLISHNESS [tik'-li.h-ns.] n. 1. | 
 etat de ce qui est chatouilleuo; va.; £. 
 etat chancelirnt, vacillant, m. ; 3. etat 
 difficile, critique, m. ; 4. § etat sea- 
 breux, chance ux, m. 
 
 TICK-TACK t. V. Trio-trac. 
 
 TID [tid] adj. + 1. tendre; delicat; 2. 
 friitnd. 
 
 TiD-BiT, n. 1. morceau friand ; bon 
 morceau, m. ; 2. ^ bonne bouahe, f 
 
 TIDE [tid] n. 1. 1 1 epoque, £ ; teynpa, 
 m. ; 2. 4. II maree (mouvement des eau.t 
 de la mer), f ; 3. H § courant; flu^r. va.; 
 
 4. § cours; courant, va.; marche.t; 5. 
 § force ; puis.^ance, £ ; 6. § fort, va. , 
 plenitude, £; 7. J § aoidevement ; con- 
 fit, va. ; 8. (mines) poste de travail d« 
 
 douze heurea, m. 
 
 3. Life's red — , le courant de la vie. 4. Tini«'f 
 — , le coura. le courant, la niarche dn tempe. (, 
 The — of passion, la force, /a puissance de la pmt 
 sion. 6. The — of pomp, la pl^iiitule de la pompi 
 in the full — of battle, au plus fort de la bataiik 
 
 Atmospheric — , (phys.) fliix atm» 
 apherique ; equinoctial — , maree d«: 
 equinoxea ; half — , mi-maree, f. ; mi- 
 flot, m. ; demi-fiot, va. ; high — , haute, 
 pleine maree; low — , basse maree: 
 neap — , 1. morte maree; maree d« 
 morte eau, dea quadraturea ; 2. (mar.) 
 morte eau, maree ; rising — , nuree 
 montante, £ ; ^/lot, m. Ebb- — , (mar.) 
 ibe;Juaant: refiux,m.; eddy-— . con- 
 tre-maree, f. ; flood , maree mon- 
 tante; flot; spring , maree de vite 
 
 eau; grande maree, f; eaux vives,t 
 pi. ; maline, £ Ebbing of the — , ma- 
 ree descendante ; flowing of the — , n.a- 
 ree montante ; flot ; turn of — §, change- 
 ment de fortune, va. ; turn of the — ), 
 ehangement de la mai'ee, m. At all 
 times of the — , de ioute maree. In the 
 full -^ of §, au plus fort de. The — 
 is coming up, rising, la maree monte , 
 the — is going down, la ntaree descend, 
 baisse. 
 
 Tide-gate. n. 1. ecluse d mar'.e mon- 
 tante ; ecluse, £ ; 2. (mar.) goulet dfort* 
 maree, va. 
 
 Tide-gauge, n. echelle de maree, t. 
 
 TiDE-MiiiL, n. moulin d maree, va.; 
 roue dfiux et refluje, £ 
 
 Tide-rode, a<\j. (mar.) evite debout au 
 co7irant. 
 
 Tides-man, n. douanier (plac6 a borr 
 des vaisseanx^ marchands), m. 
 
 Tide-surveyor, n. (douanes) chefdei 
 preposes de la douane. m. 
 
 Tide-waiter, n. (douanes) douatiic 
 (qui veille I'l ce que les effets d'un b4tl- 
 ment soient remls a la douane), m. 
 
 TIDE, V. a. entralner par ie ixm 
 rant. 
 
 TIDE, V. n. 1. aller avec la marie : 
 2. (mar.) faire route d lu faveur i< Ic 
 maree. 
 
 To — It down, descend re d lafaveut 
 de III maree. 
 
 TIDILY [ti'-4l-li] adv. ^ propremem 
 (sans saletel. 
 
 TIDINESS [ti'-di-n?i] n. 1. propt-et^, 
 nettete, £ : 2 ordre, m. 
 
 TIDI.VGS [ti'-dingi] n. nouvell^, t pi 
 
 To hear — . dpi» entire </«• - ■.
 
 TIG 
 
 TIL 
 
 TIM 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fet ; e me ; i met ; J pine ; J pin ; d no ; d move ; 
 
 TIDY [ti'-di] adj. ^ 1. propre (pas 
 wle); jiei,- 2. (pers.) propre; 3. (chos.) 
 propre; Men range. 
 
 1. — children, <ies eti/ants prnprea. i. A — 
 rwmi. H/ie rfiaitthre bien ranp^e. 
 
 TIE [ti] V. a. (to, d) 1. H attaeher (avec 
 nn cordon ; faire un noeud a) ; nssujet- 
 Hr ; 2. || lier (serrer avec un lien ; faire 
 an noeud a) ; 3. || nouer ; 4. Ii faire, serrer 
 (na nceud) ; 5. J § ller ; attaeher; en- 
 ehalner ; assujettir ; axtreindre ; 6. 
 (chir.) Her (une artere); 7. (mus.) cott- 
 t&r. Her (par une liaison). 
 
 !• To — H. 111. with 8trinii6, attaeher q. cA. avec 
 des cnrdans. i. Tii — u. o.'s liaiids (ir feet, lier leg 
 vutina i/u Its pieds i <j. ii. 3. T<i — a ribbon, nouer 
 un ruban, 4. Tu — a knot, faire, serrer un nteud. 
 
 To — fast, hard, lier, attacker fort ; 
 faire un nixud serre. ; to — loose, slack, 
 Uer Idche ; to — tight, = serre. To — 
 in a \)ov;, faire un nmud d houcle d ; to 
 
 — in a knot, faire un nmud d. To be 
 tied by the leg § U, ftre d la chalne. To 
 
 — down, 1. II Her (en bas) ; ansujettir ; 
 2. § Her; as/oijettir; enchatner ; as- 
 treindre ; 3. Her fc.« mains (d) ; to — 
 In i, 1. attacker ; retenir ; 2. serrer ; to 
 
 — up II, 1. attaeher; Her; 2. Her; 3. 
 trousser ; retrousser ; 4. enfermer ; 5. 
 bander : 6. mettre (des animaux) d Vat- 
 tache; 7. (cliir.) ^i«?' (une art^-re). — d 
 no, (des animaux) d ^attache. 
 
 riE, V. n. II 1. s' attaeher ; 2. se Her. 
 
 To — in. se serrer. 
 
 TIE, n. 1. II attache, f. ; 2. H § lien. m. ; 
 
 I naeiid, ni. ; 4. (de clieveux) nmud, 
 m. ; 5. (de Soulier) oreille. f. ; 6. (mus.) 
 bar re de jonction, f. ; 7. (tech.) echar- 
 pe,t 
 
 I § Tlie — a of friendship. In liens <le Pamitii. 
 
 TiK-BEAM, n. 1. (charp.) entrait, m. ; 
 2. (const.) tirant. m. 
 
 Tie-rod, n. (const.) tirant, va. 
 
 TIER [ter] n. 1. rangee, f. ; rang, m. ; 
 8. (de loges de th6Atre) rang, m. ; 3. 
 ^mar.) hatterie (de canons), f. ; 4. (mar.) 
 \i«i cable) rang, m. ; 5. (mar.) (de la 
 0»is) plan d'arrimage, m. 
 
 TIERCE [teri] n. 1. t Hereon (mesnre 
 ^ liquide), m. : 2. (cartes) tierce, f. ; 8. 
 MBBcr.) tierce, f. ; 4. (lit. cath.) tierce, t ; 
 6. (mus.) tierce, t. 
 
 TIERCELrter'-sfl], 
 
 TIERCELET r«r'-t61-6t] n. (fauc.) tier- 
 aelet, m. 
 
 TIERCERON [ter'-iur-iin] n. (arch.) 
 titrceron, m. 
 
 TIERCET [ter'-,st] n. (vers.) 1. ter- 
 cet, m. ; 2. trois vers ri'inant ensem- 
 ble, m. 
 
 TIFF [tif] n. 1. ^- eo!f/5, pe«i7 coup 
 (de boisson), m. ; 2. ^ /«'<('fe pi^ite ,• 
 querelle ; houtade, T. 
 
 TIFF, v. n. J^~ (pers.) se piquer ; se 
 fdcker ; se vetrer. 
 
 TIFFANY [tif-fa-ni] n. gaze de soie, f. 
 
 TIGE [tej] n. (de colonne) tige, t; 
 flit, m. 
 
 TIGER [ti'-gur] n. (mam.) tigre (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 American — , jaguar, m. ; ^ tigre 
 d'Amerique. — , royal — , tigre royal; 
 hunting — of India, guepard ; tigre 
 ekasseur des Indes, m. 
 
 Tiger-footed, adj. 1. attxe pieds de 
 tigre; 'i. /^irienx. 
 
 TIGERISH [li'-sur-iih] ad,), de tigre. 
 
 TIGHT [tit] adj. 1. || tendu; serre; 
 roide ; handi; 2. etroit ; serre; 3. 
 tB'~ § dt^; severe; 4. ^ § (pers.) ser- 
 re ; parcimomeux ; dur d la detente ; 
 6. (des vases, etc) Men ferm^ ; 6. clos ; 
 ferme; 7. etanch'e ; 8. |^" propre 
 (d^cemment v6tu); 9. t adroit: 10. 
 naar.) etancke; 11. (phys.) impermea- 
 
 I. A — rope, une crtde tendue, roide. 9. A — 
 Kiat MB iahll f troit, serrf . 6. A — room, ant 
 tkamhrt close, fermee. 8. To keen children — , 
 ^entr len enjaiits Jiropres. 
 
 Air — {V. A'R-TiOHT), e»A Wind 
 and water — . (de malsons) clos et con- 
 vert. To keep a. th. — , maintenir q. 
 eh. tend II, serre, roide, etc. 
 
 TIGHTEN fti'-tnl V. a. I 1. tendre; 
 t«rrer ; roiair ; oanaer ; 2. serrer; 
 "esHerrer. 
 
 TIGHTLY [(".J] adv. 1. d'un^ n.a- 
 
 niere tendue, serrie, roide; 2. Stroite- 
 7nent ; 3. durement; severement; 4. t 
 adroitement ; 5. mvement ; vite. 
 
 TIGHTNESS [tit"-n«.] n. 1. | tension, 
 f. ; roideur, f. ; etat serre, m. ; 2. H etroi- 
 tesse, f. ; etat serre, m. ; 3. § durete ; 
 parcimonie, f. ; 4. || etat etancke ; etat 
 de ce qui est Men fermi. m. ; 5. ^^^ 
 proprete (de vetement), £ ; 6. (phys.) 
 impermeaMlite, f. 
 
 TIGRESS [ti'-grjs] n. (mam.) tigrea- 
 se, f. 
 
 TIKE [tik] n. + 1. tiqw.; mite, t. ( V. 
 TiOK); 2. riliiin chieif in. 
 
 TILBURY [til'-bu-ri] n. tilhury (ca- 
 briolet K'ger), m. 
 
 TILE [til] n. 1. tuile, f. ; 2. (arch.) 
 m,oiiliire superieure de chapifeau, t 
 
 Broken — , tuile cassee, t. ; tuileau, m. 
 Fire — , = refractaire ; gutter — , := 
 cheneau, aqueduc ; hip. ridge — , = 
 faitiere ; faitiere, f. ; paving, square — , 
 carreau, m. ; pan — , =^ flatnande, en 
 S ; plane — , = plate. 
 
 Tile-fields, n. pi. (ind.) tuilerie, t 
 sing. 
 
 Tile-maker, n. (Ind.) tuilier, m. 
 
 Tile-making, n. {mi..) fabrication de 
 tniles, f 
 
 Tile-pin, n. (const.) clou d tidies, vn. 
 
 Tile-work, n. (ind.) \. fabrication de 
 tuile.% f. ; 2. — s, (pi.) tuilerie, t. sing. 
 
 TILE, V. a 1. couvrir de, en tuiles ; 
 
 2. cintvrir, recouvrir (comme avec des 
 tuiles). 
 
 TILER [til'-ur] n. couvreur en tui- 
 les, m. 
 
 TILING [tn'-ing] n. 1. toil convert en 
 tuiles, m. ; 2. tuiles (en general), f pi. ; 
 
 3. (const.) action de courrir en tuiles, f. 
 TILL [til], TILLER [m'-ur] n. (com.) 
 
 caixKe (de comjitoir) ; petite eaisxe. f 
 
 TILL [til] prop, (de temps) l.,;«s2w"d, 
 *jusquesd; i.jusque. 
 
 1. — to-morrow, jnsqu'a demain ; — Monday, 
 jusqn'ii luiidi. -2. — now, jnsquVci ; — then, jiiV 
 qn-«/..rs. 
 
 Tl'LL, conj.jusqu'd ce que; jusqu'd 
 tnnt que; en attendant que; que ... 
 ne ; que. 
 
 TILL, V. a. (agr.) cuUiver ; labourer ; 
 preparer. 
 
 TILLABLE [til'-a-bi] adj. labourable; 
 ariihle. 
 
 TILLAGE [tii'Sj] n. culture, t\ agri- 
 culture, f : hibourage, m. 
 
 TILLER [ttl'-nr] n. 1. cvltivuteur ; 
 lahoureur ; ugriculteur, m. ; 2. (agr.) 
 jet : scion ; bourgeon, m. 
 
 TILLER, V. n. (agr.) pousser des 
 scions : bourgeonner. 
 
 TILLER, n. (com.). V. Till. 
 
 TILLER, n. (mar.) barre du gowver- 
 nail. f. 
 
 TILLERING [ til'-l.tr-lng ] n. (agr.) 
 poiiste dfs .iciimn, den limirgeons, f. 
 
 TILLING, n. V. Tillage. 
 
 TILLOT [til'-hit] n. (com.) chemise 
 (toile d'enveloppe), f. 
 
 TILLOT, V. a. (com.) mettre en che- 
 mise. 
 
 TILLOTING [til'-lfit-ing] n. (corr ) 
 mise en chemise, f 
 
 TILLY-FALLY [til'-li-fal-li]. 
 
 TILLY-VALLEY [til'-li-val-Ii] int. t 
 bah ! ce n'est rien ! 
 
 TILT [tilt] n. 1. tente, f. : piivillon, m. ; 
 auvent, m. ; 2. (de voiture) bi'iche ; i 
 banne, f. ; 3. (de const.) banne, f. ; ten- 
 delet. m. 
 
 TILT, V. a. 1. couvrir d'une tente, 
 d'nn auvent; 2. bdcher ; banner (une 
 voiture, une canot). 
 
 TILT, n. t. coup (d'ep6e. de lance), 
 m. : 2. carrousel, m. ; joute, f. ; 3. (tech.) 
 martinet de forge ; ordon d bascnle,m. 
 
 TiLT-HAM.MER, n. martinet de forge; 
 ordon d bascule, va. 
 
 Tilt-yard, n. carrousel, m. ; champ 
 clos, m. ; lice, t. 
 
 TILT, V. n. I.jouter (dans un c&rron- 
 sel); 2. tirer I'epee ; ferraiUer ; 3. (at, 
 siir) fondre ; s'elancer ; 4. se balancer ; 
 flatter ; 5. pencher ; incliner. 
 
 TILT, V. a. 1. incliner; pencher: 2. 
 pousser; diriger : 8. (const) dechar- 
 ger ; vider ; 4. (tech.) marteier ; forger 
 au martinst. 
 
 r, pencher vne barngitt 
 , diriger !a lanct. 
 
 TILTER [tut'-nr] n. 1. jouteur (daiu 
 un carrousel), m. ; 2. (tech.) martl 
 neur, m. 
 
 TILTH [tnrt] n. (agr.) labmtr (dtatj, n 
 
 In — , en =. 
 
 TILTH, adj. t en labour. 
 
 TILTING [tllt-ing] n. 1. action St 
 jonter.t; 1. joute, t; carrou>iel,m. & 
 action d'in diner, de pencher, f. ; 4 
 (const.) dechargement, m. ; 5. (tech.) 
 mnrtelage au martinet, m. 
 
 TIMBAL [tim'-bal] n. (mus.) timbaU. t 
 
 TIMBER [tim'-bur] n. 1. hois de hauU 
 futaie; hois de co7istruition, de char- 
 penle ; bois, m. : 2. (d'arbre) tronc, m. ; 
 tvi". f. ; 3. § (plais.) bois, m. ; etoffe. f. ; 
 4. (const.) ^ifice de boin de ckarpente, t. ; 
 — s, (pi.) ckarpente, t sing. ; 5. (mar.) 
 couple; membre.va. 
 
 Cleft, hewn, bolt — , bois de refend ; 
 round — , =: en grume ; sawn — , = de 
 sciage; unhewn — ,^debrin ; squared 
 — , := d'equarrissage ; standing — , = 
 sur pied; straight — , 1. =: droit; 2. 
 
 bois deliaute futaie. Chain , (const.) 
 
 poutre, piece principale, f. ; ground- 
 — , (mar.) varangue, f. ; ship building 
 — , hois de construction pour les vais- 
 seaux ; strength — , bois de ckarpente. 
 Frame of — , (const.) ferme, f. ; guide of 
 — . (v\\a.r\i.) yumieUe, {. ; straight piece of 
 — , briti de bois, m. To season — ,faire 
 seeker le =:. 
 
 Timber-head, n. (mar.) bitton, m. 
 
 Timber-merchant, n. marchand de 
 boil de construction, m. 
 
 Timber-tree, n. arbre propre d la 
 couKtrtietion ; arbre de Juiute futaie, m. 
 
 Reserved — 8, bois marmenteau^ , 
 miirmenteaua; m. pi. 
 
 Ti.MBER-woRK, n. (const.) ckarpente, 
 f. ; ouvrage en bois, m. 
 
 Ti.MBEB-YARD, n. chanUer de bois (it 
 construction, de charpente), m. 
 
 TIMBER, V. a. 1. munir de bois lit 
 charpente; 2. (en Amerlqne) mutiir 
 d'arbres de haute futaie. 
 
 TIMBER, V. n. (fane.) nicher ; faira 
 son nid. 
 
 TIMBERED [tim'-burd] adj. 1. [ <t 
 ckarpente; 2. § b&ti; fait; crei; 8. | 
 (en Am6rique) muni, garni d'arhret 
 de haute futaie. 
 
 TIMBERING [tim'-bur-ing] n. (tech.) 
 boisage, m. 
 
 TIMBERMAN [tlm'-bur-m»n] n,, pL 
 TiMBERMEN, boiseur, m. 
 
 TIMBRE [tim'-bur] n. (bias.) tim- 
 bre, m. 
 
 TIMBREL [tim'-brsi] n. tambourin ; 
 petit Uimhourin, m. 
 
 TIMBRELLED [tim'-brsld] adj. (du 
 chant) aecompagne anec le tambourin. 
 
 TIME [tim] n. 1. temps (qui se com- 
 pose de secondes, de minutes, d"heurea, 
 etc.), m.; 2. temps, va.; jour,va.; mo- 
 ment, m. ; epoque, f. ; 8. temps ; terme, 
 m. ; i.fois, f. ; 5. heure (comme elle est 
 indiquee sur I'horloge), f. ; 6. ^gram.) 
 temps, m. ; 7. (mus.) mesure, t. ; 
 temps, m. 
 
 I. — tlies, U temps fuit, 4. Three or four — » 
 trois im quatre fuis. 5. What — is itt guelle heuri; 
 
 .ti-iir 
 
 Appointed — , temps designi, voulu; 
 close — , (chasse) ^ jirohibe ; given 
 — , = donne ; nigh — , grandem&nt 
 = ; a, for a long — , 1. (pass6) depuii 
 hmgtemps ; 2. (ftitiir) pendant lou-j- 
 tempjs ; a long — since, il y a umg- 
 temps ; il y a bien du =: ; this long — . 
 this length of — , 1. (passe) depuis long- 
 temps : 2. (fiitur) pendant longt«'np» 
 old, olden — s, les anciens =; le rietut. 
 = ; many a — , mainte fois ; plus d'wne 
 fois ; many and many- a — , maiiUx et 
 maintes fois; many' a — and oft *• 
 mainte fois ; souvent ; many — s, bien 
 des fois ; quantity de fois ; near o.'s — , 
 1. d peu pree son jour, son heure ; 2. 
 pres de son terme ; several — g, plu- 
 eieurs fois ; d, par plusieu/s fois; i 
 plusieurs reprUes ; a short — •, ttn pern 
 de =^; a short — stnc«, il y a p'u de = 
 some — , 1. qtelque ^; 2. un Jotir 
 Day- — , jour, ui. • niKbt- ■— ".jtiA t -
 
 TIM 
 
 TIM 
 
 riu 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube H tub; v. bull; rt burn, her, sir; lA oil; om pound; Vi thin; th this. 
 
 •f day, <}<7« avance^ m. ; — of the dav, 
 
 1. heure, £ ; 2. ^ civiiite, politesse ordi- 
 naire, £ End of 1-, 1(1 cungomma- 
 
 tion des =, £ ; hundreds of — s, des cen- 
 taines de fois ; ^ cent et cent fois ; 
 thousands of — s, des milUers de fois ; 
 ^ miile et miUe fois ; a length of — , 
 wn long espace de =, m. ; longlemps ; 
 iTork of — , 1. outrage du ^, m. ; 2. 
 tuvra^e de Icr-^-j^e hiileine, m. After, 
 (lehlnd o.'s — , en retard ; at — s, par- 
 .^n8; de temps d autre; at a — ,d la 
 
 .k:iz ; at all — s, rfan.s tons les = ; '{en 
 iaut^; detout=: at any — aquelqne 
 moment que ce soit ; d tout moment; 
 A'i/mporte quand ; at nu — ,danx, en 
 aui U/ii, = ; d aueune epoque ; jamais ; 
 at one — , 1. dans un moment; a une 
 epoque; 2. une fois entre autres; 3. 
 tantot ; at other — s, d\tutres fois ; 
 dnns d''autres momeyits ; at sundry — s, 
 diverses fois ; at the — , 1. a I'epoque ; 
 
 2. dans ce moment-Id ; 3. autenne ; at 
 the — of, 1. d I'epoque de ; du =^ de ; 
 lors de; 2. au moment de ; at the pre- 
 sent — , dnns ce z= -ci ; uujourd'hui : 
 HI the same — , 1. en meme = ; 2. dans 
 ie memer:^; at such a — , dans un tel. 
 moment; d une telle epoque; at such 
 
 — as, <i tepoque, au 7noment oil ; at 
 that — , 1. dans ce ^=. -Id : d cette 
 epoque; 2. daiis ce moment; before 
 o.'s — , 1. en ifvance ; 2. avant terme ; 
 behind o.'s — , en retard ; by the — , 1. 
 (f iitur) rf' Jci d ; 2. (jtasse) de Id d ; 3. 
 alors ; by this, that — , maintenant ; 
 iy length of — , par trait de = ; for — , 
 (bourse) d terme ; for a, some — , pour 
 juMqVfe = ; for a long — , for a length 
 of — , 1. (fntur) pendant longtemps ; 
 de longtemps ; 2. (pass6) depuis long- 
 tempt ; for the — , momentanement ; 
 pour le moment ; for, of the — being, 
 1. (present) d present; 2. (passe) du =; 
 d'alors ; for that — , pour lors ; from 
 taifi, that — , 1. des ce =, cette epoque. 
 t* mament ; 2. d I'avenir; from — to 
 — . de :==. en ^; de ■:= d autre ; from — 
 Jaiinemoirial, out of mind, de =: imme- 
 m Wrti .• de "^lemoire d'homme ; in — , 
 I. ave^: fe = ; 2. d = ; 3. en son = ; just 
 l» — , juste (i:=; ci point nomme; in 
 4u<», proper — , en = con/vetiahle, op- 
 pO'Mvn ; in duo, projier — and place, en 
 ^= et Ueu ; in full — , bien d =r ; in good 
 
 — ■, 1. d =:; bien d ^; 2. en temps coa- 
 venoble ; au ban 7noment; 3. d pro- 
 poe i in happy — t, si c'ext heuretar ; in 
 bow long a — , en. dans combien de = ; 
 In tlie day- — , le. de jour ; in the 
 night- — , la, de nuit ; in length of — ^, 
 a Ui tongue; avec ler=; in the mean 
 — , 1. I dans Vinternalle ; 2. || en atten- 
 dant; in no — , 1. en aucun := ; 1. en 
 oeu de =; en un rien de =: ; in no — 
 at all, en moins de rien ; In o.'s — , de 
 son = ; in old — s, in — s of old, of yore, 
 anciennement ; jadis ; ^ du vieux ::= ; 
 ^ au =. jadis ; in — to come, d Vave- 
 nir ; in the course of — , avec le :=; in 
 the — of, du = de ; in the nick of — , d 
 point nonime ; in process of — , dans la 
 suite des^^x dans le cours des'=^; in 
 proper — , en := convenable ; in projier 
 
 — and place, en = et lieu; in quick — , 
 1 f hie7ivite ; promptement ; 2. (mil.) 
 au pas aecelere; in a short — , duns 
 peu de =; sous jyexi; in slow — , au 
 po* ordinaire ; in a short — , drt?i-v peu 
 d« =; ; sous peu ; of tliat — , de ce :=■ ; 
 d« cette epoque; d\ilors ; once upjn 
 a — , \. il y avait une fins ; 2. au =^ 
 
 iadis ; out of — , (mus.) d co7itre-me- 
 uure ; d cantre- :=; out of o.'s — , 1. 
 jui a fait son temps (de service) ; 2. 
 (Aea sondaranes) libere; qui a fait son 
 =■ up to that — ,jusqu'd cette epoque ; 
 f'Mgu'alors; up to the present — ,jus- 
 fu a present; \vithin a given — , dans 
 un = dwine. To appoint a — , fiver, 
 tnarquer, designer un ==; to appoint a 
 precise — , preciser un = ; to beat — , 
 (mas.) battre la mesure ; to be near o.'s 
 — , Mre pres, proche de son terme ; to 
 be out of o.'s — , 1. avoir fait son-=^ 
 (de service); 2. (des condamnes) etre 
 •^hire ; 3. se tromper d« = ; to comply 
 \r»'h the — s, g'accommodsr, cider au 
 
 = ; to gain — , gagner du :=; not to 
 give a. o. the — of the day, brusquer q. 
 u. ; hrider la politesse d q, u. ; to have 
 a iine = of it ^, se donner du bon = ; 
 to have had o.'s — , a/voir fait son = ; 
 to husband o.'s — , menager son = ; to 
 improve — , employer bien le = ; -utili- 
 ser le^; to keep — , 1. (des horloges, 
 dos montres, des pendules) marquer 
 rhejire ; etre d I'heure ; 2. (mus.) alter 
 en mesure ; to last but for a — , n\ivoir, 
 ne durer qiCun = ; to [lass away the 
 — , passer le^; to require — , ea:iger, 
 demandsr du = ; to serve o.'s — ,faire 
 son =- ; to spend — , 1. passer son = ; 
 
 2. (m. p.) depeiiser son =; to spin out 
 — , 1. allonger, prolonger ie =; ^ 
 amuser le tapis ; 2. gug7ier du = ; to 
 talk tlie — away, amuser le tapis ; to 
 take up — , em porter du^\ to be tied 
 to — , etre sujet au coup de cloche, de 
 marteau ; to waste — , perdre, depen- 
 ser. gaspiller le ^. As — s go, par le 
 = qui coui't. It is no — since . . . , il 
 n'y a fie7i que...; there was a — 
 when, il y eut un = que ; il fut u7t,^; 
 le ^ flit que ; we shall see when the — 
 comes ! a/ors comme alors ! — lost is 
 never found again, le =; perdu ne se re- 
 pare pax, ne se recouvre point. 
 
 Time-honored, adi. honore par le 
 temps, luge ; ve7ierable. 
 
 Time-keeper, n. chronom4tre, m. ; 
 horloge, f. 
 
 Portable — , 7nontre portative, t. 
 
 TiME-.MEASURER, 
 
 Time-piece, n. (horl.) chro7io7netre, 
 m. ; garde-temps, m. 
 TiME-PLEASBR t, 
 
 Ti.MESERVER, n. sertiiteur complai- 
 sant du pouvoir. m. 
 
 To be a — , servir co7nplaisamm,e7it 
 le pouvoir. 
 
 Time-serving, adj. complaisant era- 
 ser* le pouvoir. 
 
 Ti.ME-SERViNG, u. servtUte envers le 
 powvoir, t. 
 
 Time-stroke, n. (mus.) temps, m. 
 
 TiuE-TABLE, n. 1. tableau des heurea, 
 m. ; 2. tableau des heures de depart et 
 d^arrivee, m. ; 3. (mus.) division du 
 te7nps, £ 
 
 Ti.ME-TAtTGHT, adj. iustruH, eclaire 
 par le temps. 
 
 TiME-woEN, adj. use, ravage par le 
 tem/>s. 
 
 TIME, V a. 1. accommoder, adapter 
 au temps ; faire d propos ; 2. 7'egler 
 (quant au temps); 3. (horl.) regler; 4. 
 (mus.) cade7icer ; do7iner le ihythme, 
 la mesure. 
 
 2. T" — the atrnkf e. rpgler /*-» cups. 
 
 TIMED [timd] adj. en temps. . . . 
 
 Ill- — , en te7nps i7iopportun; inop- 
 portu7i ; m<d d propos ; well- — , op- 
 portini ; d propos ; de saiso7i. 
 
 TIMEFULt. K Timely. 
 
 TIMELESS [tim'-iss] adj. % 1. inoppor- 
 tun; hors de suison; deplace; 2. pre- 
 mature. 
 
 TIMELESSLY [tim'-lfsll] adv. d'wne 
 m,nniere inoppo)tu7ie ; hors de saison ; 
 mat d propos. 
 
 TIMELINESS [lim'-B «.] n. opportu- 
 nite. £ ; d-propos. m. 
 
 TIMELY [tim'-ir] adj. 1. opportmn ; a 
 prcpos; de ■<<aison ; 2. «w te7nps oppor- 
 tun ; 3. bienvenu. 
 
 •1. A — ii'ilice. nn avit rtfu en temps nppnrtun. 
 
 3. The — inn. r/„jlel bienvenu. 
 
 TIMELY, adv. 1. en temps opportun ; 
 d propos; de saison; 2. t de bonne 
 he7ire : tot. 
 
 TIMID [tim'-id] ad,i. 1. timide ; crain- 
 tif; peureux ; 2. (pers.) meticuleuas ; 3. 
 ti7nide; timore. 
 
 3. A — conscience, une cvnacience timide, timo- 
 r^e. 
 
 TIMIDITY [ti-mid'-I-ti] n. 1. timidite, 
 £ ; 2. caraetere meticideux, m. 
 
 TIMIDLY [Hm'-id-li] adv. 1. timide- 
 7nent: 2. 7neiic7ileuseme7it. 
 
 TIMIDNESS. V. Tlmiditt. 
 
 TIMIST [tim'-l»t] n. (mus.) personne 
 qui 7ui bien en 7nefiure. f. 
 
 TIMONEER [timo-ner'] n. (mar.) ti- 
 monier, ra. 
 
 TIMOROUS [tW-d-ri.] a^. I. Hmidv, 
 
 craintif; peureux ; 2. timori. 
 
 1. A — female, uneftmiite tinudu. '2. — boliefa. 
 dts croyancta tiinor^es. 
 
 TIMOROUSLY [am'-o-ribi-n] adv. 1. 
 timideme7it; craintivenient ; 2. Snn* 
 maniere timoree. 
 
 TIM0R0USNES8 [tin. -a-rii-ns.] a. L 
 timidite, £ ; 2. nature iiTnoree, t 
 
 TIMOUSt. r. Timely. 
 
 TIN [tin] n. 1. etain, m.; 8. /«• 
 bla7ic, m. 
 
 Black — , minerai d'etain ; whlt« — 
 etain metallique. Block — , etain con*- 
 mu7i. Creaking of — , cri de I'etain. 
 
 TiN-FOiL. n. (ind ) tain, m. 
 
 TiN-ELooR, n. (min.) vei7ie (t), ama* 
 (m.) stannifere. 
 
 TiN-GLARS, n. (com.) etain de glace, m. 
 
 TiN-GRouNu, n. terrain stannijere,m. 
 
 TiK-LEAF, n. (ind.) tain, m. 
 
 TiN-LODE, n. (fixm.) Jilon, amas tfe- 
 tai7i, m. 
 
 TiN-.MiNEE, n. ouvrier de mine d[i- 
 tain. m. 
 
 TiN-PLATE, n. 1. fer-blanc, xa. ; 2. 
 plaque d'etain, £ 
 
 Crystallized — , moire metallique. ra. 
 
 Tin-stone, n. (min.) etai7i oxt/de. m. 
 oa'yde d^etai7i, m. : ^ p/ierre d'Hain, T 
 
 Tin - TACK, n. poi7ite (clou) ; bra 
 guette, £ 
 
 Tin-works, n. pi. (ind.) umie (T*- 
 tain, t. sing. 
 
 TIN, V. a. (—KING : — ned) etamer. 
 
 TINCAL fting'-kal] n. (cliim.) bora» 
 brut ; tiiical, m. 
 
 TINCT [liugk] V. a. 1 1. teindre; oolo- 
 rer ; 2. i7npregner. 
 
 TINCT [tingki] n. t 1. teinture; cou- 
 leur, £ ; 2. teinte, £ 
 
 TINCTURE [tingkt'-ynr] n. 1. 1 essenc4 
 (partie subtile), £ ; 2. I § teinte, £ ; i 
 objet teint, m. ; 4. goiit ; arriere-goiU,. 
 m. ; 5. § teinture (connaissance supar- 
 ficielle) ; 7iuance, £ ; 6. (chim., phara^ 
 teinture, £ 
 
 2. 1 A — cif red, unt teinte ile rtntgf ; ? fr eivf 
 — til o.'s studies, dunner une teinte a sit itudtt' 
 5. A — of science, une teinture dt icience. 
 
 TINCTURE, V. a. (with, de) 1. teiti- 
 
 dre, colorer legerem,ent ; 2. 1 § inipri- 
 gner ; e7npreindre. 
 
 TIND [tind] V. a. + allumer; enflant- 
 mer. 
 
 TINDER [tin'-dnr] n. 1. meche (roa- 
 tiere proparee pour prendre feu), £ ; S. 
 amadou, m. 
 
 German — , amadou, m. 
 
 Tinder-box, n. briquet (boSte, briquet 
 et meche), m. 
 
 TiNDER-LiKE, adj. | § inftamniabU 
 conune la 7neciie. 
 
 TINE [tin] V. a. t allumer; enfiinn- 
 mer. 
 
 TINE, n. 1. (de fourche) dent. £ xfour 
 chon. 111. ; 2. (de lance, de harpon, etc.) 
 fer. ni. ; piH7de, £ 
 
 TING [ting] V. n. t II tinter. 
 
 TING, V. a. f faire tinter. 
 
 TING. n. t tinteme7it, in. 
 
 TINGE [tinj] V. a. (WITH, de) 1. tein- 
 dre (legcreiiient) ; 2. | § impregner ; em- 
 preindre. 
 
 1. I To — a. th. witli yellow, teindre q. ck. ttt 
 >"'"■■ 
 
 TINGE, n. 1. II § teinte (legere); nu- 
 ance, £ ; 2. II gout; arriere-goiii. in. 
 
 TINGLE [ting' gl] V. n. 1. (des oreU- 
 les) tinter ; 2. + fourmiller ; picoter ; K 
 tressaillir ; frhnir ; 4. (de la douleor) 
 se faire sentir ; repo7idre. 
 
 1. His ears— , /« iireillfs lui tinlent. i. Hi* 
 hands — , »f < mains lui fourmilleiit. 
 
 TINGLING [ting-gling] n. 1. tint* 
 ment (d'oreilles) ; i tintoui7i, m. ; 3. 4 
 four7nillement ; picotement, ra. ; 8. i>M 
 aailleme/it; fremissement, in. 
 
 TINK t. F. Tinkle. 
 
 TINKER [tmgk'-ur] n. chaudrof- 
 nier, m. 
 
 TINKERLY [tingk'-r r-li] aty. en thuu 
 dronnier. 
 
 TINKLE [tJngk -kl] V. n. 1. tinter (t«a 
 dre un son); 2. (des oreilles) tinter, 
 hourdimner. 
 I TINKLE, V. a. /<7 •■••■? ««*«>•.
 
 'llh, 
 
 Til 
 
 TOB 
 
 d fate ; d tu; 4 fell ; a fat ; e me ; rf met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 TINKLING [ tingk-iing ] u. iint«- 
 meni. m. 
 
 TINMAN [tin'-man] n., pi. TiNMEN,/er. 
 hlantier. m. 
 
 TINNER [tin'-nur] ■a.ouvrier de mine 
 d'itain, m. 
 
 TINNING [Hn'-ning] n. etamage, m. 
 
 TINNY [tin'-ni] adj. 1. d^etain ; com- 
 me de retain ; 2. qui abonde en etain ; 
 8. (min.) stanmifere. 
 
 TINSEL [tm'-«sl] n. 1. II § clinquant; 
 ■»rii>e(tu, m. ; 2. I oripeau (etoffe), m. 
 
 TINSEL, adj. 1. § de clinquant; 2. § 
 d'un fdux eclat; 3. § voyant. 
 
 TINSEL, V. a. (—ling ; — lkd) 1. or- 
 ner de clinquant, d^ oripeau ; 2. don- 
 ner du fawr eclat d. 
 
 TINT [tint] n. 1 teinte, f. 
 
 Hard — , ■=: forte. 
 
 TINT, V. a. 1. donner une teinte d; 
 2. (arch.) teinter ; 3. (dessin) haeher ; 
 omfirer : 4 (peint.) teinter; nuancer. 
 
 TINTER [tint'-ur] n. J (plais.) colo- 
 ■ruite : peintre, m. 
 
 TINY [li'-ni] adj. ? tout petit. 
 
 — bit, tantet, m. The least — bit, vn 
 Uintinet, m. 
 
 TIP [tip] n. 1. ertremite, t. ; bout, m. ; 
 2. (de parapluie, dombrelle) petit bout ; 
 bout. m. ; 3. (bot) anthere, t ; 4. (chap.) 
 rosette, f. 
 
 1. The — of the tongue, of the ear, /'extr<?mit^, 
 '.e h-piu f/« la laugue, de PtireilU. 
 
 TIP, V. a. ( — PING ; — ped) 1. (with, 
 de) gornir le bout, Vextremite; 1. fer- 
 rer ; 3. taper, frapper legerement; 4. 
 t:^" donner. 
 
 To — over, renverser. 
 
 TIPPER [tip'-pur] n. (tech.) menton- 
 net. m. 
 
 TIPPET [tip'-pft] n. 1. pelerine (vete- 
 ment), f. ; 2. palatine, t 
 
 Fur- — , jjalatine, f 
 
 TIPPING [tip'-ping] n. (F. Tip, v. a.) 
 (mus.) cmip de langue, m. 
 
 TIPPLE [tip -f I] V. n. j^~ ivrogner; 
 minter; gobelotter ; JS^ godailler. 
 
 TIPPLE, V. a. ^~ (m. p.) boire; 
 t'enivrer de. 
 
 TIPPLE, n. boimon (liqueur spiri- 
 taeuse) d'ivrogne, m. 
 
 TIPPLED [tip'-pld] adj. ivre. 
 
 TIPPLER [tip'-piur] n. buveur; i^- 
 godailleur : '[ biberon, m. 
 
 TIPPLING [itp'-prug] n. vvrognerie; 
 habitude de pinter, de gobelotter, de 
 goilaiUer, t. 
 
 TIPSTAFF [tTp'-itaf] n. L huisHer a 
 verge ( d'un tribunal ), m. ; 2. verge 
 (d'huisster), f. 
 
 TIPSY [tip'-ii] adj. ^ ivre; gris; prin 
 'de vin. 
 
 To get — , -t'enivrer; xe griaer ; ^ se 
 cniffer ; to make — , enivrer ; griser ; 
 ■^ coifer. 
 
 TIPTOE rtip'-td] n. pointe (f), bout 
 p\.) du pied. 
 
 On — , 6iir la pointe, le bout du pied. 
 To be, to stand on — , 1. | etre, se tenir 
 . »ur la pointe du pied; 2. $ avoir I'o- 
 reille au guet. 
 
 TIPTOP [tip'-top] n. 5 (le) plus haut 
 'leg re : faite ; co mhle , m. 
 
 TIPTOP, adj. i^- supreme. 
 
 TIRADE [ti-Ad'] n. 1. tirade ; tirade 
 (vidlente declamation), f. ; 2. Hortie (re- 
 .priiiiande), f ; 3. (mus.) tirade, t; 4. 
 (tbeat.) tirade, t 
 
 To mako a — , /aire une tirade, une 
 
 -iortie. 
 
 TIKE [tir] n. 1. (F. Tier); 2. t coif- 
 fure, f. ; 3. t attirail; appareil. m. ; 4. 
 ptTrure, t. ; atours, m. pi. ; 5. (de roue) 
 ibiinile, t. 
 
 TiKE-woMAN, n. 1. coifeuse, T. ; 2. 
 dome d'atours, f 
 
 TIRE t. F Attire. 
 
 TIRE. V. a. 1. II %fatiguer; laxser ; 
 t. § ennu>/er ; 3. § (of, de) degouter. 
 
 To — to death, ennuyer a la mort; 
 OMKasyiner. To — out, 1. haranser : 
 tvceder ; 2. asHansiiier (ennuyer): as- 
 nommer ; to get, to grow — d, 1. se las- 
 Vr : 2. k ennuyer. 
 
 TIRE. V. n. II § se fatiguer ; se lasfter. 
 
 TIREDNESS [tird'-nsi] n. fatigue; 
 Uis'-itiide. t. 
 
 TIRESOME [tir'-ifim] »<y. 1. I fati- 
 E«0 
 
 gant; 2.%fatigant; ennuyeux ; fasti- 
 dieux. 
 
 Exceedingly, most — , 1. J § tris-fati- 
 gant: 2. % assommant. 
 
 TIRESOMENESS [tir'-.uni-n58] n. 1. | 
 nature fatigante, penible ; 2. § ennui, 
 m. : nature fatigante, ennuyeuse, t 
 
 TIRING [tir'-ing] n. t toilette, f. 
 
 Tiring-house, 
 
 TiRiNG-ROO.M, n. cabinet de toilette 
 (de theAtre), m. 
 
 'TIS [tiz] contraction de It is. 
 
 TISANE [ti-mn'] n. (med.) tisane, 1. 
 
 TISIC, adj. V. Phthisic. 
 
 TISSUE [tieh'-ihd] n. 1. tissu broehe 
 (d'or, d'argent, de dessins); tissu d'or, 
 d'argent. ni. ; 2. § tissu, m. ; suite, f. ; 
 3. (physiol.) tissu, m. 
 
 '.!. A — of forireriea. u» tiasu dHnventi'us. 
 
 Tissue-paper, n. papier de soie ; pa- 
 pier Joseph, m. 
 
 TISSUE. V. a. t 1. tisser ; 2. facon- 
 ner ; brocher ; 8. II § entrelacer ; meter. 
 
 TIT [til] n. 1. (m-. p.) bidet (petit che- 
 val), m. ; 2. § (m. \t.)femelle (femme), £ ; 
 3. (orn.) F. Titmouse. 
 
 — for tat ^^~, prete rendu; d bon 
 chat bon rat. To give — for tat ^^, 
 renro>/er la balle. 
 
 TITAN [ti'-un] n. (myth.) Titan, m. 
 
 TITANIUM [ti-ta'.ni-um] n. (chim.) 
 titane ; titanium, m. 
 
 TITBIT, n. F Tidbit. 
 
 TITRABLE [tith'-a-bl] adj. decimaUe. 
 
 TITHE [tith] n. 1. diiieme, m. ; dixie- 
 me partie, t ; 2. 4. dime, f. 
 
 Tithe-oollector, n. dimeur, m. 
 
 Tithe-free. adj. exe^npt de la dime. 
 
 Tithe-owner, n. decimateur, m. 
 
 Fellow — , codecimateur, m. 
 
 Titiie-paying, adj. assiijetti d la 
 dime. 
 
 Tithe-proctor, n. dimeur, m. 
 
 TITHE, V. tLdimer sur{q.eh.); di- 
 mer danx (q. p.). 
 
 TITHE, V. a. t payer, acguitter la 
 dime. 
 
 TITHER [tith'-ur] n.fdecimateur.m. 
 
 TITHING [tith'-ing] n. (hist d'Angl.) 
 dizaine (division par dix families), t 
 
 T1THING-.MAN, n. 1. (hist. d'Angl.) di- 
 senier (chef d'une dizaine), m. ; 2. sous- 
 coyiKtable (officier de police), m. 
 
 TITH YMAL [tl(*'-i-mal] n. (bot) tithy- 
 male. m. 
 
 TITILLATE [lit'-U-iat] v. &. tUiller ; 
 chatouiller. 
 
 TITILLATION [tit-ll-Ia'-ihun] n. 1. 
 titilUititm, f. ; chatouillement, m. ; 2. 
 chatouillement (action), m. ; 3. § cha- 
 touillement. m. ; excitation agreable, t. 
 
 TITLARK [ tit'-lark ] n. (orn.) far- 
 louse, f. ; alouftte des pris, f. ; '{ bec- 
 Jigue, m. ; ^ vinette, f. 
 
 TITLE [ti'-ti] n. 1. I § titre, m. ; 2. 
 no7n, m. ; epithete, f. ; 3. (com.) docu- 
 ment, m. ; 4. (dr.) titre. m. ; 5. (dr. d'acte) 
 intitule, m. ; 6. (dr. can.) titre, m. 
 
 Half, bastard — , (imp.)/a2«r titre. To 
 judge by the — ,juger sur le titre. 
 
 Title-deed, n. (dr.) titre, ta.\ docu- 
 ment, ni. 
 
 Title-page. n. titre (de llvre), m. ; 
 page du titre, f. 
 
 TITLE, V. a. 1. titrer ; donner, oon- 
 ferer un titre d; 2. $ intituler ; nom- 
 mer. 
 
 TITLED [ti'-tid] adj. titre. 
 
 TITLELESS [li'-il-U.] adj. «aris titre ; 
 san." nam. 
 
 TITLING [iit'-ling] n. (orn.) pipi, m. ; 
 farlouse (genre), f 
 
 Meadow^—, F Tit-lark. 
 
 TITMOUSE [tit'.m6Q.] n. (orn.) me- 
 sange (genre), f 
 
 Crested — , = huppie ; long-tailed — , 
 = d /(vnque queue: ^ meunlere, f. 
 
 TITTER [tit'-tur] \r. n. rire du bout 
 des lerres ; rire d demi. 
 
 TITTER, n. rire, ris du. bout des 
 levre.t : demi-rire, m. 
 
 TITTLE [tit'-tl] n. point, m. : iota, 
 vn. : rien, in. ; bagatelle, f. ; viWle, f. 
 
 To a — , en tout point ; eeeactement. 
 
 TITTLE-TATTLE [tit'-tl-tat-tl] n. 1. 
 bavardage, m. ; caquetage, m. ; caille- 
 tage. 111. : 2. bavard, m. ; bavarde, f. ; 
 caillette, f. ; 3. (sing.) cancans, va. pi. 
 
 Lover of — , cancanier, m. ; tanta 
 niere, f 
 
 TITTLE-TATTLE, v. n. 1. bava*-Jer 
 caqueter ; 2. faire de-t cancans. 
 
 TITUBATiON [tit-u-ba'-.hun] n. 1 ac 
 tion de broncher, t ; 2. (did.) 'i/k.'m- 
 Uon, f. 
 TITULAR [lit'-n-lar] adj. iritulaire. 
 TITULAR, 
 
 TITULARY [tit'.u-ia-ri] n. Utulaire,ra 
 TITULARITY [tii u-lar'-i-ti] n. qva 
 lite de titulaire. f. 
 
 TITULAELY [tit'-O-lar-li] adv. ft) U 
 titre: 
 
 Titulary [tit'-n-ia-n] adj. de tare. 
 
 TIVY [tiv'.i] adv. (chasse) eite ! 
 
 TO [loj prep. 1. I (de lieu) d (aveo 
 mouvement vers); 2. | (de lieu) en (aveo 
 mouvement vers) ; 3. j (delieu)T)ar«; 4. 
 II (de \\e\i)jusqu'd; 5. § d,- 6. § enters; 
 
 7. %jusqu'd; jusqu'd concurienee de ; 
 
 8. § de ; d ; 9. § pour ; 10. § en cmn- 
 paraisonde ; aupresde; II. ^cont/e ; 
 12. X uvea. 
 
 1. To go — London, alltr a Ltrndrea. 9. To go 
 
 — England, aUer en Angtettrre 3 To raise o.*8 
 eyes — heaven, lever le» tjeux vt»r8 le del, 4. From 
 London — Paris, de Ztm<fr« jusqu'a Paru. 5. To 
 give a. Ih. — u. o., donner q. cA, a q. u.; to speak, 
 to wrile to a. o., par/er, ecrire a q. u., — his sliaui,f, 
 a aa huntt. 6. O.'s duty — God and — men, net 
 devoirs euvers Dieu et envera let h'^mme*. ". To 
 count — ten, <;um/>(er jusqu'a rfu. 8. Heir — the 
 crown, hirilier de la euurunne. 9. A liking — a. 
 th., rfu yma pour q. ch. 10. That vice is a virtue 
 
 — llie oth**r, ce vice eat une vertu en comparaisi^n de 
 I'aiUre; I am a fool — him, je tuia un »■.( auprel 
 de /lit. 11. Ten chances — oue, dix cKanctt con 
 tre une. 
 
 From ...—,\.d«...d; l.de... jus- 
 qu'd ; 3. depuis . . . jusqu'd ; 4. de . . . 
 en; — and again t, — and fro, 1. en 
 avant et en arriere; 2. fd et Id; 8. 
 dans tous les sens. To move — and fro, 
 faire alter et venir. 
 
 TO, adv. t 1. entiirement; tout d 
 fait; 2. fort; bien ; tres. 
 
 TO (particule qui precede I'inflcitlf) 
 I. d ; 2. de ; 3. pour ; 4. ajin de ; 6 
 (expletif) 
 
 T. O. (lettres initiales de Turn oyer, 
 tournez la page) T. s. v. p. (toutuei »U 
 vous plait). 
 
 TOAD [tod] n. (erp.) crapaud, m. 
 
 Toad- EATER, n. ^Jlagorneur ; chi*n 
 couchant, m. 
 
 To be a — ,flagomer ; faire le chien 
 couchant. 
 
 ToAD-FLAX, n. 1. (bot) Unaire (genire), 
 f. ; Unaire commune; 1 Unaire, t, ^ 
 Un sawvage, va. 
 
 Spurious — , Unaire b&tarde ; ^ Val 
 vote ; veronique femeUe, f. 
 
 ToAD-STONE, n. crapaudine (pierre), £ 
 
 ToAD-STOOL, n. t champignon bd- 
 tard, m. 
 
 TOADY [tod'-i] n. ^ (m. p.) dame de 
 compagnie, C 
 
 TOADISH [tod'-iih] adj. de crapaud. 
 
 TOAST [toitj V. a. 1. faire rotir, gril- 
 ler ; 2. toater ; toaster ; porter un 
 toast d ; porter la sa/nte de. 
 
 1 . To — bread or cheese, faire r^lir, griller te 
 pain iiu lejrumage. 
 
 TOAST, V. n. porter la sante de. 
 
 TOAST, n. 1. rotie; griUade, f ; 2. 
 toast; tost, m. ; sante, f. ; 8. toast (jer- 
 sonne tostee), m. 
 
 Buttered — , i-6tie au beurre. — and 
 butter, 1. rotie au beurre ; 2. ifemm-e- 
 lette (homme faible), f. To pledge a — , 
 faire raLton d un toast. 
 
 ToAST-FOEK, 1. fburchette d rotie, t 
 
 Toast-rack, n. porte-rbtie (pour la 
 table), m. 
 
 ToAST-STAND. n. porte-rbtie (pou» 
 mettre devant le feu), m. 
 
 TOASTER [lost'-ur] n. 1. pereonn* 
 qui fait rotir, griller (du pain), f. ; 2. 
 gril (pour mettre devant le fen), m. ; & 
 personne qui toste, qui parte un toot't 
 une sante, f. 
 
 TOBACCO [to-bak'-ks] n.1. (bot)^<a- 
 bac, m. ; nicotiane, f. ; 2. tabae, m. 
 
 American, Virginia — , tabao; com- 
 mon creen — ,faux=:. Cliewing — , = d 
 chiquer ; lent —, = en feuille ; pig-tail 
 — , =: «n carotte, en andouille ; Hmo- 
 klnK — , = d fuller. Roll cf — , earotUi. 
 andouille derz.. t
 
 TOL 
 
 TON 
 
 TOO 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; 4 tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Tobacco-bos, n. hlague; hlaque : 
 iolte a tabac ; blade, f. 
 Tobacco-pipe, n.pipe paurfumer, f. 
 
 — clay, n. terre </«, d pipe, f. ; — fish, 
 V. Needle-fish. 
 
 Tobacco-stopper, n. bourre a. pipe. f. 
 
 Not to care a — for, «« .foucier fort 
 peti de ; se moqxier pas mnl de ; sc 
 VfMquer comnie de Van quarante de. 
 
 TOBACCONI^^T [to-bak'-ko-n.st] n. 1. 
 tnareUand, debitant de tabac, m. ; 2. 
 fabricant de tabac, m. 
 
 TOCSIN [tok'.i,D] n. toc«n (cloche d"a- 
 l»ruie), m. 
 
 TOL) [tod] n. 1. t buinson, m. ; 2. 
 (poids) tvd (kil. 12,699 de laine), m. ; 8 + 
 (mam.) renard, m. 
 
 TO-DAY [t6-da'] adv. 1. aujourd'hui 
 (le jour ou l"on est) ; 2. le jour (d"au- 
 jourd'hui). 
 
 — Hiiil nul to-morrow, aujourd^hui H nan pasdt- 
 
 Beyond — , au deld lejour (d'aujour- 
 d'hui). 
 
 TODDLE [tod'-dl] V. n. marcher 
 (comme les petits enfants ou les vieil- 
 lards) ; vaciller (en inarcliaht). 
 
 TODDY [tod'-di] n. 1. <<*rfc/i i liqueur du 
 palmier), m. ; 2. toddy (grog sucre), iii. 
 
 TOE [to] n. 1. doiyi dii pied ; doigt; 
 orteil m. ; 2. (des animaux) doiyt, m. ; 
 8. (du cheval) devant du sabot, in. 
 
 Big — fW", great — , gros orteil ; or- 
 teil, ni. : hind — , (orn.) doiyt posterieur ; 
 pouce, m. To tread on a. o.'s — s, tnar- 
 cher sur lej< pied.s a q. u. ; to turn in 
 o.'s — s, porter .ses pieitt en dedans ; to 
 turn out o.'s — s, porter ties pieds en 
 dehors. 
 
 Toe-bone, n. (anat.) phalange d' or- 
 teil, (. 
 
 TOFORE t. V. Before. 
 
 TOFT [toft] n. plantation (a'9.\\)TKi),t. 
 
 TOGAJ"to'-ga] n. (ant. rom.J toge, t 
 
 TOGATED [t6'-ga-t«d], 
 
 TOG ED [tojd] ari,). revetii de la toge. 
 
 TOGETHER [to-g^th'-ur] adv. 1. en- 
 Umble ; 2. eti meme temps ; 3. con- 
 }ointemeni 4. concurrement ; 5. -v»- 
 tiouiiv^ment ; de suite. 
 
 — with, 1. ainsi quf ; a. conjointe- 
 TKent a oec ; 3. jomt a. 
 
 TOGQEL [tog gl] n. (mar.) ergot; 
 iperon, m. 
 
 TOIL [tdil] V n. travailler fort ; fa- 
 iiguer ; peiner. 
 
 To — and moil, 1, suer sang et eau; 
 2. K pdtir ; ^ manger de la vacke en- 
 ragee. 
 
 TOIL, \. tL X epuiser, user (par la fa- 
 tigue). 
 
 To — out, aooompUr (i)ar le grand 
 travail) ; to — up, fruiichir laborieuse- 
 ment. 
 
 TOIL, a. travail fatigant, m. ;/«- 
 tigiie, f. ; peine, f. 
 
 TOIL [tdil] n. Jilet; ret, m. 
 
 TOILER [tftil'-ur] n. tratmilleur, m. ; 
 travailleuse, f. ; personne qui fatigue, 
 qui peine, f. 
 
 TOILET [t6i'-lst] n. 1. toilette, f. ; 2. 
 toilette (meuble), f. 
 
 TOILSOME \}(,A' -tnm] fatigant ; pe- 
 nible. 
 
 TOILSOMENESS [t6il'-iam-n5«] n. na- 
 tnre laborieu.se, fatigante ; fatigue, t 
 
 TOISE [t6iz] n. t toise (mesure), f. 
 
 TOKAY [to-ki'] n. tokai (vin); to- 
 tal/, m. 
 
 TOKEN [to'-kn] n. 1. | signs, m.; 
 ;narque,f.; '2. %temoignage; gage,m.; 
 i. i jeton, m. : 4. (de peste) t<iche (qui 
 Indlijue la mort), f. ; 5. (imp.) marque, 
 L ; 6. (pap.) denii-rame, f. 
 
 '2. A3 a — ot' e8te«^rn, ea temoignage d^estime. 
 
 TOKEN. V. a. % temoigner ; redire. 
 
 TOKENED [to'-knd] adj. a tache (de 
 pesie). 
 
 TOLD. V. Tell. 
 
 TOLERABLE [tol'-ur-a-bl] adj. 1. II § 
 toU rable ; supportable ; 2. § passable 
 (m('diocre). 
 
 •2. A — tvanslati.iii. u»f<rnrf"rtiV»i 
 
 TOLERABLENESS [tol'-ur-a-bl-ns.] n. 
 I. i etat tolerable ; supportable, m. ; 2. 
 I etat passable, m. ; medioerite, f. 
 
 TOT^KRABLY [tol'-ur-a-bli] adv. 1. 
 
 d'une mani^re tolerable, supportable ; 
 
 2. pussablement. 
 
 TOLEKANCE [ tol'-or-an. ] n. %, pa- 
 tif-nce a sujip'irter, a souffrir, f. 
 
 TOLERANT [td'-ur-ant] adj. tolerant. 
 
 TOLERATE [lol'-ur-at] v. a. tolerer. 
 
 TOLERATION [tol-ur-i'-ahun] n. U>U- 
 rance (indulgence), f. 
 
 TOLL [toi] n. 1. jieage (droit), m. : 2. 
 tave, i'. ; droit, m. ; 3. droit de mouture 
 (p;iye en nature), m. 
 
 To pay — , 1. etre sujet d peage ; 2. 
 etre 8<ru>7tis d une tacce , to take — , pre- 
 lever. prendre un peage, une twxe, un 
 droit. 
 
 Toll-bar. n. barrage (barriere de 
 poage), m. 
 
 Toll-gate, n. barriere de peage, f. 
 
 Toll-gatheker, n. 1. peager, m, ; 2. 
 percepteur de taxe, de droit, m. ; 3. 
 barrager, m. 
 
 Toll-house, n. peage (lieu); bureau 
 de perception, m. 
 
 TOLL, V. n. 1. etre sujet d peage; 2. 
 etre soumis d une taxe, un droit. 
 
 TOLL, V. a. $ (FRO.M, de)' prelever. 
 
 TOLL, V. n. (des cloches) tinter ; 
 sonner. 
 
 TOLL, V. a. tinter; sonner. 
 
 Ti> — H knell, sonner un g'as. 
 
 TOLL, n. tintement (de cloche), m. 
 
 TOLL, V. a. t entralner (avec soi); 
 attirer. 
 
 TOLUTATION [ tol-n-ta'..hun ] n. X 
 (man.) amhle ; enirepas, m. 
 
 TOMAHAWK [tom'-a-hak] n. toma- 
 hawk (arme indienue); ca.sse-teie, m. 
 
 TOM (abreviation de Tom o'Bedla.m), 
 V. Bedla.m. 
 
 TOMATO [to-ma'-to] n. tomate, f; ^ 
 pomme d\tmour, f. 
 
 TOMB [tflm] n. 1. tomle ; fosse, f. ; 2. 
 tombeau, 19. ; totnbe, f. ; sepulcre, ui. ; 
 
 3. tomheau (monument), m. ; 4. tom- 
 beau, m. ; pierre tumulaire, f. 
 
 Tomb-stone, n. pierre tumulaire, t ; 
 to^.U'e, f. ; tombeau, m. 
 
 TOMB, V. a. r. Entomb. 
 
 TOMBAC [torn -bak] n. (metal.) torn 
 bac, m. 
 
 TOMBLESS [t6m'-lf8] adj. 1. san.": 
 tombe ; prive de sepiulture ; sans se- 
 pulture ; 2. sans pierre tumulaire ; 
 sans tombeau. 
 
 TOMBOY [tom'-bfti] n. t 1. gros gnil- 
 lard ; luron,\i\.; 2. gar(onni6re,i\ 8. 
 ifemme de matcvaises mueurs, f. 
 
 TOMCAT [tom'-kat] n. chat, m. 
 
 TOME [torn] n. X tome; volume, m. 
 
 TOMENTOSE [to-msn-to.']. 
 
 TOMENTOUS [to-msn'-tu.] adj. (bot.) 
 tomen teux. 
 
 TOMENTUM [to-msn'-tum] n. (bot.) 
 duvet cotonneux, m. 
 
 TOM-FOOL [toni'-f6l] T\.^^~ iiigaud, 
 m. ; sot, in. : beta; in. ; bete, f. 
 
 TOM-FOOLERY [tom'-Rl-e-ri] n. |^- 
 nigauderie : suttise; betise, f. 
 
 TO-MORROW [tomor'-ro] adv. de- 
 main. 
 
 The dav after — , apre.i- =. 
 
 TOMPION, n. r. Tampion. 
 
 TOMTIT, n. V. Titmouse. 
 
 TON [ton] n. ton. m. ; mode, f. 
 
 TON [tunj n. (poids) ton (kilogrammes 
 1015.649). m. 
 
 TONDINO, n. (arch.) V. Torus. 
 
 TONE [ton] n. 1. 4. ton (degre du son), 
 m. ; 2. ton (de voix); accent; timbre, 
 m. ; voix, f. ; 3. ton, accent plaintif m. ; 
 4 ton (mani^re de parler), m. ; 5. (med.) 
 ton, m. ; 6. (mus.) ton, m. 
 
 High — , ton eleve, eclatant ; plaintive, 
 querulous — , = plaintif; shrill — , = 
 aigu, pergant ; soft, sweet — , = doua ; 
 under — , = bas,f(iible ; whining — , = 
 pleureur. Quarter — , (mus.) quart de 
 ton., m. 
 
 TONE, V. a 1. 1 donner un ton affec- 
 te d ; 2. § donner le ton d ; regler. 
 
 TONED [tond] adj. qui aunton...; 
 d ton ... . 
 
 jjigli. — , d ton elevi. 
 
 TONELESS [t6n'-l*i] adj. jpeu harmo- 
 nieux. 
 
 TONG [tfing] n. (de boucle) ardil- 
 lon. m. 
 
 TONGS [tongz] n. pi. 1. pincettes, f. 
 
 pi.; pincette, f. sing.; 2. (tech.) tvnail 
 
 les ; pinces, t. pi. 
 
 Sliding — , (tech.) pince d coulant, I 
 Smiths" — , tenailles de forgeron, f. pL 
 
 TONGUE [tung] n. \'.\%langtie, t ; 4 
 II § lungage, m. ; 3. langue, f. ; hnigagt. 
 m. ; idiome, m. ; 4. (de boucle) ardA 
 Ion, m. ; 5. (g6og.) langue de iarr 
 (presqu'ile allongee). f. ; 6. (tec^.) Jo* 
 guette, f. 
 
 Double — , n. 1. 1 double langue (la». 
 gue fouichue); 2. § = d<mble (hvpa- 
 crite); loaded — jj, = chargee, f ; liiail 
 cious, slanderous — , mechante, mau- 
 vaise =. Slip of the — , mot echaj.pA 
 in. To be a slip of tlie — , etre echapji 
 d la langue ; to fall from o.'s — **. de- 
 couler, tomher de xes levres ; to have 
 at o.'s — 's end, avoir sur la=:.: anrir 
 au bout de la =: avoir sur le bm-d 
 des levres ; to have a flippant — , to have 
 o.'s — well hung, well oiletL avoir la 
 == bien pendue ; to have a sharp — , 
 avoir la =. bien affilee ; to hold o.'s — , 
 retenir sa := ; se taire; to let c;.'s — 
 T\xn ^,f aire alter sa=^: bavarder. O.'s 
 — runs, sa = va toujour s. 
 
 Tongue-bone, n. (anat.) os hyoide; 
 hyoide, m. 
 
 Tongue-pad, n. bavard, m. ; ba- 
 varde, f ; jaseur, m. ; jasense, t. 
 
 Tongue-scraper, n. cure-langue; 
 gndte-langue, m. 
 
 Tongub-shaped, adj. (did.) lingui- 
 faring. 
 
 Tongue-tie. v. a. 1. \nouer la lan-g'.i» 
 d ; 2. § Her la langue d ; rendre miiet 
 
 Tongue-tied, adj. 1. || qui a le rilet; 
 2. § qui a la langue liee; 3. % prii:e d4 
 la parole. 
 
 TONGUE, V. a. 1. t donner, prtter 
 une langue d; 2.% accuser; repro- 
 cher d ; 3. (tech.) munir, pourvoir 
 dune languetie. 
 
 TONGUE, V. n. X bavarder ; bcbii- 
 ler : jaser. 
 
 TONGUED [tingd] adj. 1. muni.j>ont^ 
 im d^une langue; quia une langu4; 
 d langue ; 2. (tech.) d Innguette. 
 
 Double — , 1. Ija double langue; 2. \ 
 d langue double (hypocrite). 
 
 TONGUELESS [tuug'-ls»] adj. 1. 1| sar* 
 langue ; depourvu de Utngue ; 2. | 
 muet; 3. § J qui n^ est pas reditu repete. 
 
 TONIC [ton'-ik] adj. 1. X tensif: f^ten- 
 sif; 2. (med.) tonique; indtant; 3. 
 (mus.) tonique. 
 
 — state, (med.) tonis7ne, m. 
 
 TONIC, n. 1. (med.) tonique. m.; %. 
 (mus.) tonique, f 
 
 TO-NIGHT [tft-nit'] adv. 1. cette nuU 
 (la nuit oil Ton e.st); 2. ce soir. 
 
 TONNAGE [tun'.nuj] n. 1. tonnage, 
 m. ; 2 di'oit de tonnage, in. 
 
 TONSIL [ton'-Bil] n. (anat) amygdale ; 
 tonsille, f. 
 
 TONSILE [ton'-Bil] adj. que Von pevi 
 rogner. 
 
 TONSILLAR [ton'-sil-lar] adj. (anat) 
 tonsillaii'e. 
 
 TONSURE [ton'-ehur] n. 1. coupe (de« 
 cheveux), f ; 2. action de raser (!• 
 tete), f ; 3. (rel. cath.) tonsure, f. 
 
 TONTINE [ton-ten'] n. tontine, t. 
 
 TONY [to-ni] n. imbecile ; niaia ; 
 Jj^~ jobard, m. 
 
 TOO [to] adv. 1. trop; T par trap; 
 2.aussi; egalement ; de meme. 
 
 By far — ..., de beauconp trop ...; 
 bien trop ...; — many ( I*. Mant) ; — 
 much ( V. Much). 
 
 TOOK. r. Take. 
 
 TOOL [t6l] n. 1. J outil ; insininient. 
 m. ; 2. § (pers.) (in. p.) instrument 
 (agent), m. ; 3. (m. p.) drne dainnee, t 
 
 Mere — §, 1. simple instrument ; 1 
 dme damnee. Edge — , instrunia^ 
 tranchant; sharp-edgeil — , instrume^ 
 tre.<t-tranchant. bien affile. Set of — «« 
 affidage (a.ssortiment d'outils), in. 
 
 TooL-cuE-sT, n. necessaire d outiU, m. 
 
 TOOT [t6t] v. a. t sonner (du cor). 
 
 TOOTH [tea] n., pi. Teeth, 1. \ dent, 
 f. ; 2. % palais; gout, m. ; 3. (de peign'^ 
 de roue, de scie, etc.) dent, f. 
 
 Canine, dog , 1. (anat.) dent canine. 
 
 angulaire. conolde, f. ; ^ croc. m. ; t 
 (anat v6ter.) dent angulaire, f. ; 1 cro 
 MSI
 
 TOP TOP 
 
 a fate: <f far; a fall; j fet; e me; ^met; i pine; \ pin; 6 no; d move; 
 
 TOR 
 
 *ML, m.; carnivorous — , = carnas- 
 tiire ; decayed, rotten — , = car tee, g&- 
 tie; double, erinding — , = molaire; 
 Mse — , fauage = ; = postiche ; fore, 
 front, cutting — , = incisive, cle devant; 
 lowse — , = qui hritnle ; lower, bottom 
 — , = lie c/eKsous, den has ^ upper, top 
 
 — , = de di'>'SJif, d'en harii; cheek , 
 
 ^ jaw , := muluire, much-eliere ; cor- 
 ner, eye , = canine; ^ =; oeil/ere, f. 
 
 Lnpulse- — , (tech.) =^ d^impulsion ; 
 middle — , 1, =: de milieu : 2. (lics che- 
 vaux) = mitoyenne ; milk-, shedding- 
 — , = de lait ; pin- — , (tech.) := d 
 chetiiUe ; wisdom- — , := de sageHse. 
 
 — and nail, 1. ) bee et angles ; 2. § de 
 ioute S'l force. Chattering of the teeth, 
 cluquemeiit des — s ,• set 6i teeth, 1. ra- 
 telie?; m. ; 2. (de fausses dents) denture, 
 t. ; rdtelier, m. ; 3. (mach.) rangee de 
 dents, f. Ill o."s teeth, d la figure ; au 
 nez; in spite of a. o.'s teeth, en depit de 
 q. u.; ^ malgre q. u; ^ malgre les 
 dents de q. u. To break the teeth of; 
 edenter ; to breed teeth,/«iV-e des dents ; 
 to cast a th. in a. o.'s teeth, reprocher 
 q. ch. a q. u. ; /aire un reproclie d q. 
 u. de q. ch. ; ^jeter q. ch. au, nez d q. 
 u. ; to clean o.'s teeth, se laver, se net- 
 ioyer les =:« ,• to clench o.'s teeth, ser- 
 ver les =r«; to cut o.'s teeth, /(/?'/'e sen 
 =«; to draw a — , arracher une =;; to 
 extra«t a — , esrtraire une ^ ; to go at it 
 
 — and nail, s'y prendre de toutes sea 
 forces : ne pas y alter de main morte ; 
 to grind j.'s teeth, grincer des =« ; to 
 •lave a sweet — , aimer les douceurs : 
 to pick o.'s teeth, se curer les =«; to 
 set the teeth on edge, agacer les =« ,• to 
 ehed o.'s teeth, perdre ses premieres 
 dents ; to show o.'s teeth I %, montrer 
 leu dents. His teeth chatter, /^s ^ lui 
 c^'aquent. He can put it in his hollow 
 — , il n'y en a pas p our sa := creiise. 
 
 ToOTii-ACHE, n. 1. |W mat (m.), dou~ 
 Uur (f) de dents; 2. (med.) udontal- 
 
 To have the — , avoir mal anx dents. 
 
 TooTii-BBUSH, n. broHse a dents, f. 
 
 TooTH-DRAWKR, n. urraclieur de 
 ients, m. 
 
 TooTH-DEAWiNG, u. eoctraction de 
 denta, i. 
 
 Tooth-edge, n. $ agacement de 
 dents, m. 
 
 Tooth-pick. n. cure-dent, m. 
 
 — case, n. 1. etui d cure-dents ; 2. 
 porte-cure-dents, m. 
 
 Tooth-picker, d. t cnre-de/it, m. 
 
 Tooth-powder, n. poudre dentifrice, 
 pour les dents, t. 
 
 Tooth-shell, n. (conch.) dentate 
 (genre), f. 
 
 Tooth-wop.t, n. (hot) clandestine 
 (gen re \ f 
 
 TOOTH, V. a. 1. munir, garnir de 
 dents; 2. (tech.) denteler ((i\\r^ des en- 
 tailles a): :?. (tech.) engrener. 
 
 TOOTHED [t6«At] adj. 1. a dents . . . ; 
 qui a leji dents . ..\ d dents ...; 2. (bot) 
 dents; dentele; 3. (tech.) dente ; den- 
 tele. 
 
 TOOTHING [t6(*'-ing] n. (arch.) nrm- 
 eiiement. rn. 
 
 TOOTHLESS [t6<*'.ls.] adj. 1. sans 
 denU ; 2. edente. 
 
 TOOTHLETTED [ t6<*'-l6t-t«d ] adj. 
 ifiot.) dente ; dentele. 
 
 TOOTHSOME %. V. Palatable. 
 
 TOOTHY [io(*'-i] adj. niunide dents ; 
 ^ dents. 
 
 TOP [top] n. 1. I hnut; sommet, m. : 
 ». yr'aite, m. : 8. | cime, f : 4. B desnus, 
 m. ; .5. B surface, f. ; 6. 1 I couvercle, m. ; 
 T. § sommet; pinacle ; fatte, m. ; 8. § 
 eomble. : fatte, tn. ; 9. § chefl m. ; tite, f ; 
 10. § t4t« (premier rang), f. ; 11. (de la 
 Ifte) sommet; haut; dessus, m. ; 12. i 
 «A#cr«.r de devant, m. pi. ; 13. 1 (ad- 
 ject.) du haut; du dessus; 1.4. § (ad- 
 ject.) premier ; principal ; 15. ( des 
 piantes) t^tf, T. ; 16. (de botte) rerers, 
 B.; 17. (arch.) (de mur) cournnnement, 
 aa.\ 18. (const.) courminement, m. \ 19. 
 ^mir.) hinie, t ; 20 (mines) toil, m. 
 
 «. Jhe — ot « b\iii.line. It fnite Y'lin -■</,)!«. 3. 
 Tk* - .)f a mouniain, a r<uk. "r h tree, 'la cime 
 •■•« m< ,.t„f,it, ,1'ui, rtxker, o„ .I'un arbre. 3. The 
 
 — of the water, la surface de I'eau. 7. The — of 
 gl'.ry, le s.inimet, le tiiite de la t/luirf. S. Tlie — ot 
 uinhn'Hm, le (u>mlile de I'aiitbttion. 10. At the — of 
 a cl!.s8.»a la t&te d'tine clatse. 
 
 Fore- — , (mar.) hune de misaine ; 
 
 main- — , (mar.) grande-=^; mizen , 
 
 (mar.) =; d'artimon. At — , (const.) en 
 couronnement ; from — to bottom, du 
 haut en bas ; from — to toe, de la tete 
 auxpieds; ^ de pied en cap ; ", cap d 
 pied. 
 
 Top-GALLANT, adj. i distingue ; sans 
 rival. 
 
 Top-heavt, adj. trap lourd par le 
 haut. 
 
 Top-kxot, n. 1. (de femme) fontange, 
 f. ; 2. (d'oiseau) hvppe (touffe de plumes), 
 f. : 3. (d'oiseau) aigrette, f. 
 
 With a — , (des oiseaux) 1. huppe ; 2. 
 a aigrette. 
 
 Top-man, n. 1. scieur de long de des- 
 sus ; 2. (mar.) gahier, m. 
 
 Top-piece, n. 1. morceau superieur, 
 de dessus, m. : 2. piece superieur, de 
 dessus, f. ; 8. (sondage) tete de sonde, f. 
 
 Top-peoud,. adj. fier, superbe au su- 
 preme degre. 
 
 Top-sides, n. pi. (mar.) auvres mor- 
 tes. <". d1. 
 
 TOP, V. n. ( — ping; — ped) 1. J domi- 
 ner (etre plus eleve): co7nmander; 2. § 
 dominer ; predominer ; regner ; 8. § 
 dominer ; primer; e^celler. 
 
 TOP, v. a ( — PING ; — ped) 1. 1 (with, 
 de) sunnmiter ; cou/vrir ; couronner ; 
 2. i atteindre le, au sommet dt ; 3. || de- 
 }ia.<iser; s'elerer uu-dessus de ; i.^ sar- 
 passer ; 5. § accomplir superieure- 
 ment; depaxser ; 6. (coxa.') depasser (wa 
 prix); 7. (hurt.) eteter ; 8. (mar.) api- 
 quer ; mettre en pantenne. 
 
 1. Mountains — ped with snow, des moittapnes 
 couri nn^es de nelge. 2. To — a hill, atteindre le 
 sninniet d'line colline. 3. To — |)nd cover the 
 tree, d/passer el cinivrir I'arbre. 4. Tn 
 
 snrpH 
 
 .« q. rh. 
 
 TOP, n. (jouet d'enfant) 1. toupie, f. ; 
 2. sabot, tn. 
 
 Humming — , tonpie d'Allemagne, f ; 
 peg — , toupie; sjiinning — , 1. sabot; 
 2. to^ipie ; whip, whipping — . sabot, m. 
 To spin a — , faire alter, tourner une 
 ^, un sabot ; saboter. 
 
 Top-shaped, adj. (bot) turbine; en 
 forme de toupie. 
 
 Top-shell, n. (conch.) toupie, £ 
 
 TOPAZ [to'-paz] n. {mm.)topaze, f. 
 
 TOPE [top] n.(ich.)squalemila}idre; 
 milandre, m. 
 
 TOPE, V. n. pinter ; gobelotter ; ivro- 
 gner. 
 
 TOPER [to'-pur] n. ivrogne ; ^ hibe- 
 ron; bitveur, m. 
 
 TOPET [iop'-6t] n. (orn.) mesange 
 huppee. f 
 
 TOPFUL [top'-ful] SiA). plein jusqiC- 
 aua' bords ; ^ tout plein. 
 
 TOPHACEOUS [ to-fa'-sha. ] adj. 1. 
 (did.) sableux ; pierreux ; 2. (med.) 
 tophave. 
 
 TOPHUS [to'-fiis] n. (med.) toidius., m. ; 
 concretion tophacee, f 
 
 TOPIAKY [top'-i-a-ri] adj. J (desarbres) 
 taille. 
 
 TOPIC [top'-lk] n. 1. theme; sujet, m. ; 
 matiere, f. ; 2. argument., m. : raison, 
 f. : 3. (log.) topique, m. ; 4. (med.) to- 
 pique, in. 
 
 1. Tlie — of conversation, le sujet de la cimver- 
 
 TOPIC, TOPICAL [lop'-i-kal] adj. 1. 
 local ; 2. q^ii developpe un theme, un 
 sujet, vne matiere ; 8. (m6d.) topique. 
 
 TOPICALLY [top'-i-kal-li] adv. d'une 
 maniere locale, 
 
 TOPIT [top'-it] n. sondage ; tete de 
 sonde, f 
 
 TOPLESS [top'-lfs] adj. 1. JcTune hau- 
 teur intinie; 1.%% stipr^me. 
 
 TOPMOST [lop'-niost] adj. (le) j^lus 
 haut. el ere: superieur. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHER [td-pog'-ra-fur] n. to- 
 pngraphe, m. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHIC [top'-S-KTaf-ik]. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHICAL [ top-6-gr«r-I-kaI ] 
 adj. fjipiigraphiqjie. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHIZE [to-pog -r..fii] v. a. 
 reconnaitre, reJever la U^pographie de. 
 
 TOPOGRAPHY [to-pog'-r»-n] n. tojio- 
 graphie.t 
 
 TOPPED [topt] adj. (hort) itite. 
 
 TOPPING [top'-ping] adj. 1. | •• tmir- 
 cilleux (haut) ; 2. |1 qui depasse ; 3. $ qui 
 surpasse, excelle ; distingue ; 4. ^F" 
 § cidne; huppe. 
 
 TOPPINGLY [top'-ping-:i]adv. ^avoe 
 distinctiim. 
 
 TOPPLE [ top'-pi ] V. X -t tombtr m 
 az'nit ; tuniber. 
 
 To — down, 1. tomber en bat ; ir4« 
 hei- : 2. ^ degringoler. 
 
 TOPPLE, V. a. t/c/t/e tomb» ; jettr 
 
 To — down, ^. 
 
 TOPSY-TURVY [top -.i.tai'-vi J %Ar. 
 sens dessus dessous. 
 
 To be, to lie — , etre =; to turn — 
 mettre =: ; houleverser. 
 
 TOQUET [to-ka'] n. toquet (coif- 
 fure), 111. 
 
 TORCH [t6rt«h] n. torclie, f. ; flam' 
 beau. 111. 
 
 Toech-beaeer. n. 1. porte-flambeau 
 (valet), m. ; 2. (ant.) lampaduire, m. 
 
 ToKcH-LiGUT, n. 1. lumierede torche, 
 de flambeau, f. ; 2. lumiere ( artifl 
 cielle), f. 
 
 Torch-thistle, n. (bot) cactier; ^ 
 cierge du Peiou, m. 
 
 TORCHER [t6rt»h'-ur] u. personne qu* 
 eclaire. f. 
 
 TORCHLESS [tirtsh'-ls.] adj. son* 
 flamheau; sans lumiere; obscur, 
 
 TORE. V. Teae. 
 
 TORMENT [t6r'-m«nt] V. a. 1. 1 § (with, 
 de)tourmenter ; 2. % tounnenter (agi- 
 ter beaucoup). 
 
 TORMENT [tAr'-mSnt] n. 1. [ § tour- 
 ment, m. : 2. ! § torture, f. ; mpplice, 
 m. ; 3. suJet (m.), cause (f.) de tour- 
 men t. 
 
 TORMENTER [t6r-m6nt'-«r] n. 1. | j 
 personne qui tourmente, f. ; 2. personru 
 qui tourmente, f. ; bourreau, m. ; 8. 
 tourment. m. ; sujet (m.\ cause (£) A". 
 touruient. 
 
 TOR.MENTIL [tdr'-msn-iil] n (boL 
 tormcntille (genre), f 
 
 TORMENTING [ tAr-mSnt' -< ] Kt 
 tourmentunt. 
 
 TORN. V. Teap.. 
 
 TORNADO [t6.-na'-d6] n. tctwbiUtM 
 de rent, m. 
 
 TORXSAL. V. Turnsole. 
 
 Tt)ROSE [to-ros'], 
 
 TOROUS [to'-rus] edj. (bot) boBseU; 
 finement bossele. 
 
 TORPEDO [tftr-pe'-do] n. (ich.) tor- 
 pille, f. 
 
 TORRENT t. F. Torpid. 
 
 TORPESCENCE [tor-pss'-sfn.] n. tor- 
 peur naissante, f. ; engourdissement 
 nai.ssa7)t. m. 
 
 TORPESCENT [t6r-p8i'-s«nt] adj. qrU 
 derient torpide; qui s'engourdit. 
 
 TORPID [tAr'.pid] adj. 1. II § dans la 
 tor/>eur ; engourdi; 2. ^ inerte ; apa- 
 thique; ]/esant ; lourd; 3. § indiffe- 
 rent; nonchalant. 
 
 •1. The tiinid becomes — by indolence, Pesprit 
 dtt'lrnt iio-rie. iipathiqtie f'ar l'iitd>.lence. ' 
 
 To become, to get to srow — , 1. I | 
 s'engourdir : 2 tondter danstapathie ; 
 derenir apathique, pesant. lourd. 
 
 TORPIDITY [t5r-pid'-l-ti], 
 
 TORPIDNESS [t(,r'-pid-D6s], 
 
 TOIIPITUDE [tftr'-pi-tud], 
 
 TORPOR [t6r'-pur] n. 1. 1 § torpeur, 
 f : engourdissement, f. ; 2. § apathis , 
 lonrdeur, f ; 8. (med.) torpetir, f. 
 
 TORPORIFIC [t4r-pd-rit'-ik] adj. g-.M 
 umene l<i torpenr. V engourdissen^^ni. 
 
 TORREFACTION [tor-rs-fak-ihia] a. 
 (did.) torrefiiction, i. 
 
 TORREFY [tor'-re-n] V. a. 1. ( did ) 
 torrep'er ; 2. § griller ; brorner. 
 
 TORRENT [ tor'-rtnt ] n. I J t»^ 
 rent, m. 
 
 In — 8, (de la pluie) par torrentt; 4 
 
 flats. 
 
 TORRENT, adj. 1. I ( did. ) torrm^ 
 
 tueux ; 2. § qui coule en torn'nt 
 
 TORRID [tor'-rid] adj. 1. braU,as»»e 
 che par le .soleil ; 2. brfdnnt; da Ut 
 zone torride; 3. (g6og.) tori-ide. 
 
 I. A — plain, M«#;>'<ii"* l>rulre psr le fo.eil. X 
 A — heal, rha'eiir bnilante, de la lone torride. 
 
 TORRIDNESS [t«i fM-nt*1 n. rXaUut 
 Iriilaiiie., t
 
 T03 
 
 TOU 
 
 TOW 
 
 r; not; u lube; m tub; ii bull; u burn, lier, sir; ol uil; 6u pound ; tfi thin; th thia. 
 
 TORSEL [wr-.»«l], 
 
 TORSIL [tftr'-sil] n. (const.) «c(£'"«''«i i. 
 
 TORSION [tor-ehua] n. tomiuH, t ; 
 Wt'diiffe, m. 
 
 TOKSO [t4r'-»6] n. (sculp.) torse (figure 
 Bonquee), m. 
 
 TORT [tort] n. (dr.) dommage; pre- 
 iydice, tn. , ^ , ■ , ^ 
 
 TORTICOLLIS [t6r-ti-kol'-lia] n. (mod.) , 
 
 tOTUeoU». in. 
 
 TORTILE [t6r'.tii] adj. 1. tordu ; 
 |«r« ,• tortiUe : 2. (bot.) tortile. 
 
 TORTIOUS [tftr'-shos] adj. (dr.) dom- 
 mugealile: prejudiciahle. 
 
 TORTIVEt. r. Tortile. 
 
 TORTOISE [t6r'-t,i] n. 1. (erp.) tor- 
 1^ £: _s, (pL) tortues. f. pi.; chelo- 
 niens (ordre), m. pi. ; 2. (ant rom.) tor- 
 tue, t. „ , 
 
 Fresh-water , tortue deau douce ; 
 
 ^myde, f. : hawk's bill — , caret, m.; ^ 
 = d ecailles ; land-—, = de terre; =; 
 g«a , = de mer ; chelonee, t 
 
 Tortoise-flower, n. (bot.) cfielone, 
 va. : i[ galane (genre), t , 
 
 ToKTOisE-SHELL, n. ecaule ; ecaiUe 
 
 de tortue, f. , 
 
 TORTUOSITY [tftrt-a-<).'-T-ti], 
 
 TORTUOUSNESS [t4rl'-a-n.-D6i] n. 
 
 tornon (6tat), f. ,,.,., ^ . . 
 
 TORTUOrS [t6rt'-a-a»] 301- 1. tordu , 
 iors ; tortilU ; 2. l § tortMux ; 3. (bot.) 
 tortueim; 4 (dr.) dommageable; pre- 
 iudiciable. 
 
 .) I practicps. du menftf tortuf uses. 
 
 TORTURE [t6rt'-yur] n. 1. torture, f. ; 
 iotdeur, f.; tounnent, m. ; mppjice, 
 m. ; 2. torture (par ordre de justice); 
 aueMion, t ,. < 
 
 . To put to the —, 1. II appliquer, met- 
 tre d la torture, a la qrtestion ; donner 
 la=:; la question a i 2. § meUre d Ui 
 s= ; donner la := d. 
 
 TORTURE, V. a. 1. 1 torturer; met- 
 tre d la torture, d la qwMion : 2. § 
 torturer; mettre d la torture; tour- 
 tnenter. 
 
 TORTURER [t6rt'-ynr-T,i] n. I! § per- 
 tff^Ke qui t^'rture, tourmente,!. 
 
 TURTURINGLT [t6rt'-yur-mg-li] adv. 
 M miniered torturer, d tourmenter 
 
 TORUS [to'-ri.] n. 1. (arch.) tore, f. ; 
 1 (bot.) torus ; receptacle de lafleur, m. 
 TORY [to'-ri] n. tory, m. 
 TORY, adj. tory. 
 
 TORYISM [td'-ri-iim] n. torysme; to- 
 rinme. in. j „ J^ 
 
 TOSS [to.] V. a. 1. II (FROM, de; to. a) 
 lancer, jeter (avec la main) : 2. H lancer. 
 Jeter (violemment) ; 3. J relever (avec 
 force); 4. J haUott^r ; secouer ; 5. (des 
 betes k comes) lancer en lair; b. i 
 (m. p.) herner; T. II § agiter ; remuerj 
 8. t § 1 rebaUre; ressasser; raba- 
 cher. 
 
 1. To - a ball, lancer, jeter une baUe 3. To — 
 
 -3 head or o.'s arm. relever la Me oh U bran. 4. 
 T„ be —ed bv the tempest, etre bal|..tt«, aecou* par 
 
 1 nil //« -«,,Mpr*,/r« 7 — ed With ter- 
 
 berner q. u. dans une couvenure. •. 
 
 . rors, agite de terreura. 
 
 lancer en Tair), m. ; 2. balancement vio- 
 lent, in. ; 3. ballottement, in. ; 4 ««- 
 coitssc £ ; 5. ( metal. ) lavage d la 
 cuve, m. 
 
 TossiNO-TUB, n. (metal.) cuve d la- 
 vage, f. 
 
 TOST, t pret. et p. pa. de Toss. 
 
 TOTAL [td'-tal] adj. 1. 1 § toUd ; 2. § 
 complei (parfait); 8. § entier (qui a 
 tontes ses parties). 
 
 1. The — sum, the auni — . 'a a^mme tntale ; — 
 niin, ruine totale. 2. — darkness, tinebret com- 
 plet,-8. 
 
 TOTAL, n. 1. total, m.; somme, f.; 
 montunt. va.; 2. (math.) total, m. ; 
 somme. f. 
 
 TOTALITY [to-t«l'-i-ti] n. totaliti, t. ; 
 tot(d. m. : tout. m. ; montnnt, m. 
 
 TOTALLY [ts'-tal ii]adv. totalement ; 
 entiirement; cornpUteraent ; pleine- 
 vient ; tout d fait. 
 
 TOTALNESS [to'-ul-nSs] n. integrite, 
 t ; Hat entier, m. 
 
 TOTTER [tot'-tur] V 1. 1. I chanceler 
 (pencher, etre pret a i tnber); 2. v<i- 
 ciller; branler ; 3. II § menacer (de 
 tomber) ; pencher (vers sa mine) ; me- 
 nacer ruine. 
 
 1 Old iw.'ple and children — , let vielHardt el 
 lee enjanis chancf llent. 2. A wal. that — b, un 
 
 To — about, jeter, lancer de cote et 
 d' autre ; to - off, I.. jeter loin ; jeter ; 
 i 1 avaler (dun trait); sabler ; to -- 
 up, 1. j**^*- en Voir; 2. relever; 3. 
 (mar.) mater (les avirons). 
 
 Toss- POT, n. V. ToPBF. 
 
 TOSS, V. n. l.( (INTO. <ian»)se jeter , 
 1. 1 se demener ; s-agiter ; 3. l etre bal- 
 iotte ; etre tourmente. 
 
 1 To— into an arm-chair, se jeter dansrinfau- 
 Uuil. i. To — and rave, se demener et d^ltrtr. 
 
 To — xip. jeter en Fair ; jouer d pile 
 «t face ; jouer d croix ou pile. 
 
 TOSS n. 1. jet (action de lancer en 
 nir), m.: 2. brusque """"'^'"f' *J^;: 
 oensionnell, m. ; secousse, T. , d. coup 
 •i« tMe (en arrit^re). m. ,„„„^^ 
 
 rf o be a — -up, etre wn pur hasard , 
 B-, ?ive a. tb. a — . V. Toss, v. a. 
 TOSSEL t. r. T.4SSEL. 
 TOSSER [toe'-ur] n. 1. personne u 
 lance, jette tviolemment avec la main), 
 t- 2 personne qui baUotte, secoue. t , 
 i' fterne«r, m.; 4 jmceur d pile ou 
 face; jmieur d croin) ou pw^ ™- . 
 'tossing [.o.'-ing] n. 1. jet (action de 
 
 TOTTERING [ tot'-tor-ing ] adj. I 
 ehancelant (qui penche, qui est pret a 
 tomber). 
 
 TOTTERING, n. 1. chanceUement, 
 m ■ 2 rncilMition, f. ; branlement, m. 
 
 TOTTERY. 
 
 TOTTY. adj. ^T" V- Totterixg. 
 
 T'OTHER, ^^^° contraction de The 
 Other. 
 
 TOUCAN [t6-kan'] n. 1. (om.)toucan, 
 m. : 'i.itisXx.) toucan, m. 
 
 TOUCH [tutsh] V. a. 1. ! tmicher; 2. ! 
 toucher; toucher d; 3. I toucher d; 
 atteindre; 4 II tracer; marquer; J) I 
 entamer ; avoir pi-i»e sur; 6. + § tou- 
 cher; regarder; concerner ; 1. § (m. 
 p.) toucher d ; attenter d ,• 8. § toucher ; 
 afecter; emouvoir ; 9. t 1 § toucher; 
 enroximer; essay er ; lO. J § atteindre; 
 ofecter; 11. t ^ /aire entendre.- dotv 
 ner d entendre ; 12. J toucher (des in- 
 struments); 13. (arts) toucher. 
 
 •I children — every tiling les enfanls t..nchent 
 a loHl. 3. To — the "shore, vmcher an rivaiir. at- 
 teindre le rhage. 4. To - a line, tracer marmier 
 u!" Hone 5. The file will not - steel, la Unu 
 !":„Zlpasraci^. 1. To - a. o.'s liberty, ton- 
 chi-r, attenter a la liberie de q. ti. 
 
 To — to the quick, toucher au, jus- 
 au-auvif. To — otf. 1. ehaucher ; es- 
 auif'ser'; 2. retoucher; cornger ; to 
 — up 1 retoucher; corriger ; 2. rele- 
 ver : rehaus^er ; 3. (arts) m »»!«/•. 
 
 Touch-me-not, n. (bot.) noli-me-tan- 
 gere, in.: balsamine des bois, f.; 1 
 mercuriale s<i-ii/vage, f. 
 
 TOUCH. V. n. 1. II toucher; 2. 1 «« 
 toucher; 3. t B (on, vtos) avoir prise 
 {sur); entamer {...): 4 § (on, upo>) 
 W'/i#/' (parler incidemment de) (...), 
 
 5 (on, upon) glisser (sur, ; effleurer ; 
 
 6 (mar.) toucher; aborder ; 7. mar.) 
 tmicher et reldcher ; faire eclielie ; 
 faire escale. „ ti, =. 
 
 1. It does not -. cela ne lo.iche pas. .. Th,^e 
 hnnses — , ees maia^is se touchent. 4. To - upon 
 a tonic. t..ncher une maliere. 
 
 TOUCH, n. 1. II attouchement; cor>- 
 tni-t m • 2 1 toucher; tact. m. ; 3. \ ^ 
 Ua^ord; accent, m. ; 4 n^\^'C^'-i 
 attaque. atteinte (!^\^''^^^'^\ f-f^,^/. 
 trait (expression nve), m. ; 6. ^ tfliime . 
 
 ttoche^^n.: 7. m- r''irv- oTi 
 
 telle, f. ; 8. t P>erre de touche f ,9. 1 1 
 nreupe.l (quality 6pronv^e), f. pi. : 10. t§ 
 ^senxation. f. ; 11. t § sentiment (faci.lte) 
 m • 12 ± ^ trait ; contour, in. , 1-i. J S 
 seine, f. : trait, m. ; ."'.o.'^^"'^'!'- '^'^ l^ 
 + 8 anplieation (speciale^ f. , 10. + V*" 
 ntocfS.; bh'ime, m.: 16. % P?''*''?"- 
 
 f • 18. t «ry)iw«; coM/>. m.; 19 (m'-taj-) 
 /o„oA^ f ; essai, m. : 20. (mns.) toucher, 
 m ; 21. (feint) to«cM f. ; coup deptn- 
 ceau m. ; trait, va. 
 
 ''"^.l'sli.htest-.««^^"'*«atU«,cheme^^^^ 
 contact 0. COM or wan. to the -.y^.«.^ ™ c*«_^_^ 
 ::; I.",;. ;•«"-".< 4. A-ufthe rheuB.a.ism, 
 
 Hrt? I6^ere attaque de rhumalisntt. 5. A — of rail 
 lerv, nn trait de raitlerie. 
 
 Natural — +, — of nature, 1. fuU»ra 
 f. ; 2. tendresse ; sensibUite, t To glvi 
 a. o., a. Ih. a — , toucher q. u., q. ch. ; 
 to know by the — , connaitre, rtvxm. 
 naltre au toucher, au tact. 
 Touch-hole, n. (artil.) lumiire, i 
 To clov the — , couvrir la =^ 
 Toucu-SEEDLE, n. (essayage) ioutXai 
 (aiguille d'essai), m. 
 
 Touch-stone, n. 1. I pierre de ten. 
 che, £ ; 2. § pierre de louche, t. ; eriU- 
 rium, va. 
 
 Touch-wood, n. 1. (bot) bolet anut- 
 douvier ; ^ agaric femelle, de chene, 
 des chirurgiens; amadouvier ; ama- 
 dou, m. ; 2. (artil.) amadou, m. 
 
 TOUCHABLE [tiit«li'-a-bl] adj. tangi- 
 ble; palpable. 
 
 TOUCHILY [tnt«h'-M!] adv. 1. avec 
 une hurneur chagrine, bourrue ; 2. <m>«<: 
 suficeptiliilite. 
 
 TOUCHINESS rtiiuli'-l-n5s] n. 1. irat- 
 cibilite ; hurneur chagrine, t ; 2. hurneur 
 bourrue, t ; 3. 8^~ susceptibilite ; cOf 
 ractfre chatouilleiue, va. 
 
 TOUCHING [tutah'-ing] adv. 1. Un*- 
 chant; emouvant; 2. (mar.) en ralin- 
 que. 
 TOUCHING, n. toucher; tact, m. 
 TOUCHING, prep, touchant; con- 
 cernant. 
 
 TOUCHINGLY [ tatsh'-mg-li ] adv 
 d^une maniere touchante, emouvante. 
 TOUCHY [tut»h'-i] adj. 1. irascible; 
 chagrin ; 2. bourru; 3. 1^~ suscepU- 
 ble : c/iatoui/leux. 
 
 TOUGH [tof] adj. x [ (de chose* 
 dures) souple ; flexible ; I. I (de chose* 
 flexibles) dur ; roide; 3. (de viande) (x>- 
 riace ; 4 11 visqueux ; gluant ; tenace ; 5. 
 8 dur ; epais ; grassier ; 6. %fort ; vigour 
 reux ; solide ; 7. § rude (pas facUf). 
 
 1 timber, dii. butt souple, flexible. 2. A — 
 
 skin, une peau dure. 3. — beef, du baeaf coriao*. 
 4 —'phlegm./ey/ne visqueux. 5. A — neal,»«» 
 ike dure, 6paisse. 6. An animal of a — trarie, ■;« 
 onima/ rf'KB c.,r;/« fort, vig..ureui. 1. A-argaer 
 lie logic 
 
 TOUGHEN [taf-fti] V. a (de choee« 
 flexibles) durcir ; roidir. 
 
 TOUGHEN, V. a. durcir (ce qui est 
 flexible) ; endurcir ; roidir. 
 
 TOUGHLY [tuf-li] adv. 1. nvec sou- 
 ple sse ; flexibUment; 2. durement; 
 roi'lement. . . ,, v 
 
 TOUGHNESS [taf-nse] n. 1. !(decho- 
 ses dares) flexibihte ; sonples^e. f ; 2. I 
 (de chose's flexibles) dxvreU; rtddeur, 
 f • 3 II (de viande) nature corwce.t.; 
 i'l viscosite ; tenacite, f. ; 5. § solidiU ; 
 force : vigtteur, f. 
 
 TOUPEE [tft-pe']. 
 
 TOITPET [t6pe'] n. J toupet (louffe de 
 cheveux), m. 
 
 TOUR [tsr] n. 1. tour (voyage), m . 
 2 tour (ran- successil'), m.: 3. tour(Ae 
 cheveuxi. m. ; 4 * tour (b.'ititnent , 1 
 
 TOURIST [tor'-iat] n. louritU (xoya- 
 
 I ^^TOUEMALINE [lor'-ma-lin] n. (mln.) 
 
 '"tournament [tsr'-na-ment] n. tour- 
 
 "^TOURNEY [tcv'-nf] n. 1. •^ tourwt, 
 m : 2. t rencontre, f , n ^ 
 
 TOURNIQUET [lur'-n.-kjt] n. (chtr.) 
 tourniquet, ra. . x <• „-i7.-. • 
 
 TOUSE [ibiz] V. a. 1. t tirailler, 
 houspiller ; 2. maltraiter ; hatre. 
 
 TOW [to] n. \..niaxse. f. : 2. etoupe, £ _ 
 
 TOW, V. a. 1. vemorqner ; haitr , 
 trainer; 2. (mar.) remorquer ; 3. (mar.J 
 
 '^To'w-boat, n. baUau remorqiurur, M. 
 
 Tow-line, n. 1. cordelle; cordi *r, 
 
 ha/age, t: 2. (mar.) hau.mere; amaf- 
 
 re de touen. f. . j i 7 .„., ,« 
 
 Tow-path, n. chevnn dehalagem. 
 
 T,,w rope n 1 cordeUe ; corde d* 
 A J,^," f r'2. (m«r.) cCiUe, grelind, 
 remorque. m. ; 3. (mar.) grelin (m.;, 
 hanssiere (f.) a touer. 
 
 TOW n 1 remorque, T. ; I. (mar.j 
 remoriue, f. : 3. (mar.) «''«^' /; .^^j^ 
 
 In _ 1. d la remorque ; i la trains 
 2.(marO*i.t = :3 (mar.) d /a toi- 
 
 ten
 
 TOY 
 
 TKA 
 
 TRA 
 
 d fikte ; d far ; a fall ; a fat ; i me ; 6 met ; i pine ; i pin ; o no ; (5 move ; 
 
 TOWAGE [t«'-aj] n. 1. halage (action), 
 n. ; 2. halage (salaire), m. 
 
 TOWARD [to'-urd], 
 
 TOWAEDS [to'-urdi] pr6p. 1. || (de 
 (lea) vefi ; du cote de ; 2. § (de temps) 
 vers; mtr; environ; 3. Renters; d 
 Vegard de ; pour. 
 
 1, — H plnce, vers un endroii, 2. — midnight, 
 Ters vtinuit. 3. — God and men, envers Dieu tt 
 
 TOWAltD [M'-urd], 
 
 TOWAliDS [to'-urd.] adv. i prei. 
 
 TOWARD [to'-urd] adj. t docile; fa- 
 tile. 
 
 TOWARDLINESS [ to'-urd-li-ns. ] n. 
 dociWe ; fitciUte, t. 
 
 TOWARDLY [to'-urdli] adv. decile- 
 meytt. 
 
 TOWARDNESS [ ts'-urd-nSs ] n. do- 
 MUe. f 
 
 TOWEL rt6u'-«I] n. serviette, C ; ser- 
 viette de toilette, f. ; essuie-main, m. 
 
 Round, jack — , e8ifui^-?nain, m. 
 
 TOWER [tdu'-ur] n. 1. tour (batiment), 
 f. : 2. § hauteur; elevation, f; 8. -f- 
 citadelle ; forteresse, f. ; 4. t tour (coif- 
 fure fort elevee), f. ; 5. (gen. civ.) (de 
 pont suspendu), jdlier, m. 
 
 Round — t, (fort) tour, m. 
 
 TOWER, V. n. 1. § dominer (comme 
 one tour) ; planer ; 2. s'elever (comme 
 une tour) ; monter. 
 
 TOWERED [tftiV-urd] adj. 1. flanqui 
 ae tours; defendu par des tours; 2. 
 auir. tours .... 
 
 Ilifih — , ajwr tours hautes, elevees. 
 
 TOWERING [tdi'-ur-ing] adj. 1. || eleve 
 cMinine une tour ; eleve dans les airs, 
 leji cieux ; qui plane (comme une tour) ; 
 ** sourcillextit, ; 2. % eleve; grand. 
 
 TOWERY [tOd'-ur-i] adj. flanqui de 
 iours; defendu par des tours. 
 
 TOWING [to'-.Dg] n. halage, m. ; re- 
 morque, f. 
 
 Towing-path, n. chemin dehalage, m. 
 TowiNG-KOPE, n. cordelle, f. ; corde de 
 h(dage. f. 
 
 TOWN [tfiun] n. 1. viUe (g6n6rale- 
 Eeat sans murs), f. ; 2. ville (habitants), 
 L ; Z. capitale ; ville capitate, f. ; 4 
 c-apitale { liabitants ), f. ; 5. t place 
 forte, f 
 
 Commercial, trading — , 1. ville com- 
 tneri'ante, marcfiande, de commerce; 
 2. (com.) place de commerce, t ; forti- 
 Ssd — , =: /ortiflee; place forte, de 
 guerre; inland — , = de Vinterieur ; 
 lower — , basse =; manufacturing — , 
 = de fahrique, d'ind^i.strie ; paltry — , 
 (mil.) hieoque, t. ; upper — , haule ^. 
 Bea-jiort — , = maritime, £ ; port de 
 tner, m. In — , 1. dans la =; en=; 2. 
 dans la capitale. To go to — , 1. alter 
 a III ^■, 2. alter d la capitale. 
 
 TowN-ORiER, n. crieur puhiic, m. 
 
 Town-due, n. octroi; droit de vil- 
 U, m. 
 
 Town-house, n. 1. hotel de ville, m. ; 
 nuiison de ville, f.: ma ison commune, 
 (. : 2. mai,ion en ville, f. 
 
 TOWNISH |;t5un'-i.h] adj. 1. de ville; 
 i. de grand ville. 
 
 TOWNLESS [tiun'-ljt] a^j. depourvu 
 as villes ; saji-s villes. 
 
 TOWNSHIP [tAun'-Bhip] n. 1. terH- 
 toire (in.), circonscription territoriale 
 if.), li mite (t) d' une ville ; 2. corpora- 
 tion d'nne ville, t. 
 
 TOWNSMAN [ tftuni'-man ] n., pi. 
 Townsmen, 1. habitant de ville, m. ; 2. 
 (m. i>.) bourgeois ; citadin,m.\ 3. cmi- 
 dtoyen (d'une meme ville), m. 
 
 TOXICOLOGY [U)k.-i-koi'-6-ji] n. (did.) 
 toocicologie, f 
 
 TOY [161] n.l. jouet; ^jotijou; him- 
 belot, m. ; — s, (pi.) youets, m. pi. ; jott- 
 iowr, in. pi. ; bimbeloterie, f. sing. ; 2. || 
 I babiole, f ; coUfichet, m. ; brimborion, 
 m.; bagatelle, f. ; 3. || colitichet, m. ; 
 hagutelle, f. ; 4. ^jfutiliti ; niaiserie, f. ; 
 Hen, m. ; 5, t $ (pi.) ibati, m. pi. ; 6. t 
 aonte (olseux), m. ; histoire, f ; 7. t § 
 fantaisie, t. ; capnce, m. 
 ToT-BooK, n. livre d'images, m. 
 T0T-BU8INE68, 
 
 ToT-TRADE. n. 1. bimbeloterie, f. ; 2. 
 »mmerc« de jvuet« d'enfants, m. ; 8. 
 ym'letterie, t. 
 
 ToT-sHOP, n. bimbeloterie, t 
 
 TOY , V. n.foldtrer ; s'ebaitre ; jouer ; 
 badiner. 
 
 TO YER rt6i'-ur] n. joueur ; iadin, m. 
 
 TOYFUL [tdi'-fil] t, 
 
 TOYISH [t6i'-i8h] adj. futile; frimole; 
 insigniflant. 
 
 TOYISHNESS [t5i'-5.h-n«.] n. humeur 
 foldtre, badine, f. 
 
 TOYMAN [t6I'-man] n., pL Toymen, 1, 
 bimbelotier, m. ; 2. tabletier, m. 
 
 TOSE [loz] V. a. t tirer. 
 
 TRABEA [tra'-bc-a] n. (ant rom.) tra- 
 bee. i. 
 
 TRABEATION. V. Entablature. 
 
 TRACE [trsBJ n. 1. trait (pour tirer 
 une voiture), m. ; 2. contrevent de tra- 
 ver.ie, m. 
 
 Vertical — , (const) contre-fiche, f. 
 
 TRACE, n. || § trace, t 
 
 To follow the — s of, suivre les traces 
 de ; suivre d la=; 2. t % suivre d la 
 piste. 
 
 Trace-bearep^ 
 
 Trace-eobin, n. (de liarnais) porte- 
 trait. m. 
 
 TRACE, V. a. 1. J tracer; 2. J § sui- 
 vre la trace de ; suivre d la trace ; 3. 
 § (m. p.) suivre (s^- vilement); 4 t sui- 
 vre ; sueceder d ; b. § (to, djfaire re- 
 monter; reporter; 6. + errer dans; 
 marcher dans; parcourir ; 7. (dessin) 
 catquei . 
 
 1. To — a figure with a pencil, XT&cer uue figure 
 au cra'ion, 5. To — a. th. to ita Suuree, faire re- 
 nionter q. c/t. d sa source. 
 
 To — again, retrac^r ; to — back, 
 faire remonter ; reporter ; to — out, 
 1. tracer ; m,arquer ; 2. faire le trace 
 de ; to — up, 1. faire remonter d ; 2. 
 reporter. 
 
 TRACEABLE [tri.'-a-bl] adj. 1. 1 qus 
 I'on peut tracer ; 2. 1 § dont on pent 
 suivre les traces. 
 
 TRACER [tra«'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 suit d la trace, d la piste, f. ; 2. (mach.) 
 sti/le diviseur, m. 
 
 TRACERY [tra'-.5-ri] n. (arch.) ri- 
 seaii, in. 
 
 TRACHEA [tra'-kj-a] n., pi. Trachea, 
 
 1. (anat) trachee ; trachee-artere, f. ; 
 
 2. (bot.) trachee, t. 
 TRACHEITIS [tra-ki'-tl.], 
 TRACHITIS [tra-ki'-ti.] n. (m6d.) tra- 
 
 clieite, t. 
 
 TRACHEOTOMY [tri-k8-ot'-6-ml] n. 
 (cliir.) trarheotomie, f. 
 
 TRACHYTE [tra -kit] n. (min.) tra- 
 chi/te, m. 
 
 TRACK [trak] n. 1. 1 trace ; voie, f. ; 
 2. II trace (de la direction suivie par 
 une voiture), f ; 3. § trace; voie, t; 
 chemin, in. ; route, t. ; sentier, m. ; or- 
 niere, f ; 4. § trace ; marque, f. ; 5. (des 
 comctes) route, f. ; cours, m. ; 6. (chasse) 
 pi-tte, f ; 7. (clia.sse) (du cerf) voie, f ; 8. 
 (chasse) (du sanglier) voie, t. : 9. (cheiiL 
 <le fer) voie, i ; 10. (gOog.) passe, f ; cke- 
 nat,m.; II. (mar.) route, f.; 12. (mar.) 
 sillage, m. sing. ; eaux, f. pi. 
 
 3. § To piirsiif tile same — , poiirsuivre la mevie 
 voie, le menu sentier. 4. To find — » of wis.loin in 
 a. th., trnuver Jes traces de sagta»e dans q. eh. 
 
 Beaten — , sentier battu. Stone- — , 
 orniere de pierre. f. 
 
 Traok-boat, n. cache (bateau), m. 
 
 Track-scout, n. galiote de Ilollan- 
 de. £ 
 
 Track -ROAD, n. chemin de halage, m. 
 
 TRACK, V. a. 1. II § .luivre d la trace, 
 d la piste ; 2. (des canaux) haler (a la 
 cordelle) ; remorquer ; tra tner. 
 
 TRACKING [triik'-ing] n. 1. action de 
 suivre d la trace, t. ; 2. (des canaux) ha- 
 lage d la cordelle ; hidage, m. 
 
 TRACKLESS [irak'-Iii] adj. 1. sans 
 trace (de pieds); 2. non fraye; non 
 pratique; i7npraticahle ; 3. non fre- 
 quente. 
 
 TRACT [trakt] n. 1. + etendue, t; es- 
 pnce, m. ; 2. region ; contrie, (. ; 3. traiti 
 (dissertation), m. ; 4. opuscule, m. ; bro- 
 chure, f.;h. X eotposi, m. ; eorposition, f. ; 
 6. t trace, f. ; 7. t (du temps) duree, f. ; 
 espace, m. 
 
 1. — .)f land, #tendue de terrain, de territnire. 
 
 Religious — , petit litre d« divo- 
 ti<m., m 
 
 TRACTABILITY. V. Tbaotabi* 
 
 NESS. 
 
 TRACTABLE [trak -u-bi] a^j. 1. tra* 
 table; doux ; maniab.e ; 2. d4>c<i4> , 
 soumis;3. (ini.) m-aniable. 
 
 •2. A — child, ui, enfant docile. 
 
 TRACTABLENESS [trak'-t. U-dm] a 
 
 1. nature traitable, maniabU, t;i. <£«• 
 cilite f 
 
 TRACTABLY [ trak -ta-bli ] BC.T. 1 
 
 d'une maniere traitable, m^niabU, L 
 
 2. docilement. m. 
 TRACTATION [trakti'-dimi] n. a* 
 
 tion de trailer, d'eapoaer (un sujet), C 
 
 TRACTILE [trak'-til] adj ductile. 
 
 TRACTILITY [trak-tii'-i-til n. ducHi- 
 Ute, f. 
 
 TRACTION [tr«k'-8h6n] n. 1. tension, 
 f. ; 2. attraction, f. ; 3. (mec.) iraa- 
 tion, f. 
 
 TRACTIVE [trak'-tiy] adj. (m6c.) d« 
 traction. 
 
 — power, pouvoir =, m. 
 
 TRACTOR [trak'-tur] n. (raec.) i7istru- 
 ment de traction, in. 
 
 TRADE [trad] n. 1. commerce; iU- 
 goce ; traflc, m. ; 2. metier, m. ; etat, m. ; 
 industrie, £ ; profession, £ ; 8. corps dt 
 metier, m. ; 4. (m. p.) commerce ; et^at ; 
 metier, m. ; 5. instruments ; outils, m. 
 pi. ; 6. emploi, m. ; occupation, £ ; 7. ha- 
 bitude ; coutume, £ ; 8. t voie ; route, t ; 
 9. voie; maniere, £; 10. (com.) con\,- 
 merce (gens du meme commerce), m. 
 
 Clandestine — , commerce interlope; 
 foreign — , zz:. etranger, exterieur. Co- 
 lony — , = des colonies ; home — , = in- 
 ierieur ; land — , ^ par terre. Acci- 
 dents of — , chances du =:, £ pi. ; board 
 of — , conseil de =, m. ; implements, 
 utensils of — , (pi.) (dr.) mobilier indu-t-' 
 triel, m. sing. ; .Jack of all — s, MichA 
 Morin ; homnie d toutes mains, m. 
 Jack of all — s and master of none, Jecn 
 fait tout et bon d rien. To carry on 
 the — o£ faire =, le =i d»; to drive > 
 — 1, 1. faire un =: ; 2. (m. p.; rdire w 
 metier; to leave off — , se retirer th 
 := ; to make a — of a. th., faire ui ^ta.' 
 un metier de q. ch. ; to throw open a — 
 affranchir un ==. Every one to his — 
 chacun son metier. 
 
 Trade-winds, n. pi. 1. vents alisis, n 
 pi. : 2. moussons, t. pi. 
 
 TRADE, V. n. 1. commercer ; negooi 
 er; traflquer ; 2. (in, de) faire le conv- 
 merce ; 3. traflquer (faire une affaire) ; 
 4 (m. p.) traflquer. 
 
 '2. To — in Bilks, faire le commerce de la soierie, 
 
 TRADE, V. a. t (m. p.) traflquer <U; 
 faire commerce, tra fie de. 
 
 TRADED [trad'-6d] adj. i exerce; ea>- 
 perimente. 
 
 TRADER [trad'-ur] n. 1. commerQant, 
 m. ; commer^nnte, X. ; negociant, m. ; 
 traflquatit, m. ; 2. (mar.) vaisseau, no- 
 vire, batiment marchand , m. 
 
 TRADESFOLKS [ tradz'-faks ] n. pL 
 commerce; negoce, m. sing.; commer 
 cants ; negocianta, m. pi. 
 
 TRADESMAN [trnd»'-man] n. 1. mar- 
 chand. m. ; 2. debitant; detaillant, m. 
 3. (com.) fo7irnisseur, m. 
 
 TRADESPEOPLE [ tradi'-pf-pl ] n. 
 com»iert,-iiiits, m. pi.; murchands, m. 
 pi. : gens du cotnmerce, £ pi. 
 
 TRADESWOMAN [tridi'-wum-an] a, 
 pi. TRAitFJiwoMEU, co7nmercante ; fetn- 
 7ne de cmnmerce, £ 
 
 TRADING [irad'-ing] adj. 1. comm«r 
 cial ; de commerce ; 2. commercatU ; 
 marchand ; 8. J des vents alize*. 
 
 TRADING, n. comni«rc» (•ctioa) 
 7iegoce; traflc. m. 
 
 TRADITION [tra-dnh'-fin] n. 1. tradi 
 tion (transmission des faits, opiiil.;D«, 
 etc.), £ ; 2. (dr.) tradition, {. ; 8. (reL) 
 tradition. £ 
 
 TRADITIONAL rtra.<liBh'-fin^l], 
 
 TRADITIONARY [ tra-dl.h -un i-rl ] 
 adj. 1. traditionnel ; de tradition; i, ^ 
 (pers.) attticlU d la tradition. 
 
 TRADITIONALLY [ tr»-dlrfi'-iiD «J * T 
 adv. traditionnellemenl.
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TKA 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube \ HXyCa; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; oi oil ; (yd pound ; th thtn ; th tbia 
 
 TRADITIONARY [tr»-diih'.mi-a-ri] n. 
 traditionniiire, m. 
 
 TEADITIVE [trad'-l-tiv] adj. tradi- 
 tionnel; de traaition. 
 
 TRADITOR [trHd'-i-tfir] n. (hist eccl.) 
 kraditeur, m. 
 
 TRADU'JE [tra-dut'] V. a. 1. cen-mrer; 
 ariUquer ; 2. ^ calomnier ; diffamer ; 
 iic^fer ; noircir. 
 
 TBADUCEMENT [tra..du.'-m5ut;[ n. % 
 ^alartnie ; di/famation ; detractton, t. 
 
 TBADUCER [trndia'-nr] n. calomni- 
 9tMir, m. ; calomniatrice, £; dijfama- 
 teur, m. ; detracteur, m. 
 
 TRADUCINGLT [tra-da.'-ing-li] adv. 
 oalomnieusement ; par diffamation. 
 
 TRADUCTION [tra-dik'-Bhun] n. t 1. 
 filiation ; generation, t ; 2. (rhet) tran- 
 sition, f. 
 
 TRAFFIC [traf-fiV] n. 1. trafl^ ; com- 
 merce ; negoce, m. ; 2. marchandises, 
 t pi.; 3. rouUige, transport {%Vi general), 
 m. : 4. (de routes) circvlatinn, t. 
 
 Heavy — , (de routes) grande circula- 
 tion. 
 
 TRAFFIC, V. n. (— kino; — ked) 1. 
 trafiquer ; commercer ; negoder ; 2. 
 (m. p.) trnjiquer. 
 
 TRAFFICKER [traCnk-ur] n. Vq/?- 
 quant ; marchand, va. 
 
 TRAGACANTH [ trag'-»-kana J n. 1. 
 (bot.) tragacanthe, f. ; 2. gomme adra- 
 ganty adragante, f. 
 
 TRAGEDIAN [tra-je'-di-an] n. 1. tra- 
 gedien, m. ; tragedienne, f. ; 2. tragique ; 
 auteiir tragique, m. 
 
 TRAGEDY [traj'-e-dT] n. 1. I § trage- 
 die. £; 2. (mus.) complainte, f. 
 
 TRAGIC [traj'.ik], 
 
 TRAGICAL [iraj'-i-kai] adj. | § tra- 
 giqiie. 
 
 TRAGICALLY [traj'-i-kal-li] adv. | § 
 tragiquement. 
 
 TRAGICALNESS [ traj'-I-kal-n8i] n. 
 tragique (nature tragique), m. 
 
 TRAGI-COMEDY [traj-i-kom'-s-di] n. 
 >ragi-comedie. f. 
 
 TRAGI-COMIC [traj i-kom'-lk], 
 
 TRAGI-COMICAL [ traj-i-kom'-i-kal ] 
 *(ij, tragi-eomiqae. 
 
 TRAIL [tril] V. a 1. (chasse) s^tivre 
 d .«.• piste; 2. trainer; 3. baisser; 
 aiauiser. 
 
 TRAIL, V. n. 1. trainer (pendre 4 
 terre) ; 2. passer lentement. 
 
 TRAIL, n. 1. (chasse) piste; vote; 
 trace, f. ; 2. § voie ; trace, t ; 3. trainee 
 (quantum r6pandue en longueur), f. ; 4. 
 siUon, m. ; 5. flat (undulation), m. ; 6. 
 «ntraUles (de niouton, de volaille), f. pi. ; 
 
 7. (de meteore) trainee lumineuse; 
 quelle, t 
 
 3. A — of smoke, une train^ff de fumie. 4. A 
 — of lightnms, «n sill.in .I'iclair. 
 
 TRAIN [tran] V. a. 1. l trainer (tirer 
 aprfes soi) ; 2. § entralner ; attirer; 3. 
 % entralner ; seduire ; captiver;4. Mr 
 trainer; decider; detenniner; 6. | 
 dresser (des animaux) ; 6. + dresser (q. 
 n.); former; eseercer; 7. + former; 
 elever ; instruire ; 8. (hort.) dresser ; 9. 
 (man.) dresser. 
 
 6. To — Si.ldiers, dresser des soJdats. 
 
 To — up, 1. elever ; former ; instru- 
 ire : 2. for-jner ; preparer. 
 
 TRAIN, n. 1. artijioe, vn. ; seduction, 
 I ; 2. queue (de robe), f.; 3. queits (d'oi- 
 «eau), f. ; 4. suite (gens), t ; escorte, f. ; 
 troupe, f. ; cortege, tn. ; 5. cortege (de 
 ehoss), m. ; 6. cours (courant), ui. ; T. 
 tuite, f. ; enchavnement, m. ; serie, f. ; 
 
 8. § noie, t. ; cours, in. ; train, m. ; 9. 
 (de bateaux) convoi, m. ; 10. (de nion- 
 tre) marche, f. ; 11. (de pou<lre) trainee, 
 t; 1'2. (artil.) (d'affiit) derriere, m.: 13. 
 (const.) rouage, m. ; 14 (chem. de fer) 
 tonvoi ; train, m. ; 15. (maoh.) (de com- 
 ■Miala4tbn) chatne, f. 
 
 6. In the — '.f ni(;ht, dans le cortlJee de la nu!t. 
 I. The — o, a river, le cmirs d'une rIvUre. 
 
 ft»3k — , (chem. de fer) convoi. train 
 dereiour; down — , =, train d\iller; 
 fcat -, = de grande -vitesse ; heavy — , 
 -= lent ; mixed — , = mia^te (de voitures 
 ie dlJFerentes classes); slow — , = de 
 
 S elite Vitesse ; stopping — , = s'arretant 
 (Us stations intermediaires ; through 
 —, — parcourant toute la ligne ■ up — , 
 
 79 
 
 =: de retour. Excursion — , train de 
 plaisir ; express — , =, train di^^ct; 
 goods, luggage , = de marchandi- 
 ses ; passenger- — , = de voyageurs. — 
 of artillery, train d^artillerie ; train, 
 m. In o.'s — II §, a sa suite ,• in a — for, 
 en voie de. To set a. th. in — , donner 
 I'impulsioji d q. ch. ; ^ mettre q. ch. en 
 train ; to be set in — , reoevoir Vimjyul- 
 sion. The — starts, (chem. de fjr) le =, 
 le train part. 
 
 Train-band, n. 1. (hist (".'Ang^.) com- 
 pagnie de la miXice hourgeoise, f. ; 2. 
 milice hourgeoise, f. 
 
 Train - bearer, n. parte • queue 
 (page), m. 
 
 TRAINED [trand] a(\j. 1. (des ani- 
 maux) dresse ; 2. (peis.) dresse ; forme ; 
 esterce. 
 
 TRAINEE [tran'-nr] n. 1. personne 
 qui dresse (les animaux), f. ; 2. personne 
 qui dresse, forrne (q. u.), f. 
 
 TRAINING [tran'-ing] n. (hort) 1. 
 education (art d'elever), f. ; 2. educa- 
 tion, f. 
 
 TRAINY [tran'-i] adj. t (d-huile) de 
 haleine. 
 
 TRAIPSE [trap.] V. n. 1^- dandi- 
 ner ; se dandiuer. 
 
 TRAIT [trat] n. 1. I § trait (ligne tra- 
 cee), m. : 2. § trait (action, fait), m. 
 
 •1. A — of ehmacter, iin tra>t de rara'-t'jre. 
 
 TRAITOR [tra'-tur] n. 1. trattre (cou- 
 pable de haute trahison), m. ; 2. (feod.) 
 felon, m. 
 
 — towards o.'s lord, (f^od.) felon, m. 
 
 TRAITORLY [tra'-tur-li] x^ 
 
 TRAITOROUS [tra'-tur-us] adj. 1. J 
 traltre (coupable de haute trahison); 2. 
 X traltre; perfide; d&oyal. 
 
 TRAITOROUSLY [tra'-tur-fis-Ii] adv. 
 
 1. II en traltre ; en trahison ; 2. § per- 
 fidement; deloyalement; ^trattreuse- 
 m,ent. 
 
 TRAITOROUSNESS, n. V. Treach- 
 ery. 
 
 TRAITRESS [tra'-tr«s] n. 1. traUresse 
 (coupable de haute trahison), f ; 2. § 
 traitresse ; 3. § perfide, f. 
 
 TRAJECT [tra-jfkt'] V. a. (did.) prcye- 
 ter d travers ; faire traverser. 
 
 TRAJECT [trftj'-8kt] n. passage (sur 
 I'eau); tra jet, ni. 
 
 TRAJECTION [tra-j6k'-»han] n. t 1. 
 action de Jeter, de darder d travers; 
 
 2. transport, m.' ; translation, f. ; 3. 
 emission, f. 
 
 TRAJECTORY [ tra-jsk'-td-rl ] n. 
 (geom.) trajectoire, t. 
 
 TRALATITIOUS [tral-a-ti,h'-n.] adj. 
 metaphorique. 
 
 TRALATITIOUSLY [tral-a-tiBh'.u.-li] 
 adv. metaphoriquement. 
 
 TRALINEATE [tra-Im'-S-at] V. n. X 
 devier ; se detourner. 
 
 TRALUCENT. V. Translucent. 
 
 TRAM [tram] n. 1. chariot de roulage, 
 m. : 2. (chem. de fer) rail plat, m. 
 
 Tra.m-rail, n. ornUre creuse, f. 
 
 Tra.m-koad, 
 
 Tra.m-way, n. 1. chemin d orniires, 
 m. : 2. chemin defer d rail plat. 
 
 TRAMMEL [tram'-mfl] n. 1. (pfche) 
 tramail (filet), m. ; tramaiUarcle, f. ; 2. 
 tralneau (filet pour les poissons et les 
 oiseaux), m. ; 3. cremaillere, f. ; 4. en- 
 trave (pour les animaux), f. ; 5. § en- 
 trave, t ; lien, ra. ; obstacle, m. ; 6. 
 (tech.) compas a ellipse, m. 
 
 TRAMMEL, v. a (—ling: —led) 1. 
 ent raver ; empetrer ; embarrasser ; 2. 
 X arreter ; empecher. 
 
 To — up %, arreter ; empieher. 
 
 TRAMONTANE [tra-mon'-tan] n. 1. 1 
 personne qui vit au deld des motifs, 
 f. ; 2. (en France) ultranwntain (per- 
 sonne qui vit au dela des Alpes), m. ; 3. 
 § ultramontain, m. 
 
 TRAMONTANE, adj. 1. II qui vit au 
 deld des jn-mts : 2. II (en France) ultra- 
 montain (au dela des Alpes) ; 3. § ul- 
 trainontain, m. 
 
 — wind, (dans la M6dlterran6e) tra- 
 montane, f. ; ve7)t de tramontane, m. 
 
 TRAMP [tramp] V. n. 1. errer ; vaguer ; 
 rbder ; 2. jfW marcher : alter d pied ; 
 alter d puUes : 3. 10^ deguerpir. 
 TEA , P, V. a. '^^^ faire d pied. 
 
 TRAMP, n. 1. action d'errer, ds va- 
 guer, de roder, £ ; 2. ^^ action d4 
 marcher, d'aller d pied, t ; 3. • ^ii^ 
 titiement, ni. 
 
 TRAM PER [tramp'-ur] n. J^T r^ 
 deur ; vugahond; cotireur,va. 
 
 TRAMPLE [tram'-pl] V. a. 1. II S/ovisr 
 (aux pieds); marcher sur; 1. fouitr 
 (presser). 
 
 To — under foot, under o.'s feet J \ 
 fouler ausf pieds. 
 
 TRAMPLE, V. n. 1. ! § fouler ;»n^ 
 pie<ls) ; 2. J pietiner. 
 
 TRAMPLE X, 
 
 TRAMPLING [tram'-pling] n. 1. ac- 
 tion de fouler aua: pieds, t ; 2,.pietiu«- 
 merit. 
 
 TR AMPLER [tram'-plor] n. 1. J § per- 
 sonne qui foule anxe pieds, £ ; 2. per- 
 sonne qui pietine, £ 
 
 TRANCE [trans] n. 1. esetase, f ; ra- 
 vissement d'esprit, m. ; 2. tranae 
 (frayeur), £ ; 3. (med.) catalepHe, £ 
 
 To fall into a — , tomber, etre ravi en 
 extuse. 
 
 TRANCE, V. a. J. V. Entrance. 
 
 TRANCED [transt] adj. enextase ; ra- 
 vi en ea'taj^e. 
 
 TRANECT [tra.nskt'] n. X ia<^, m. 
 
 TRANQUIL [tran'-kwil] adj. 1 § traT^ 
 qui He. 
 
 TRANQUILLITY [tran-kwil'-ir-ti], 
 
 TRANQUILNESS [tran'-kwd-nS,] n. I 
 § tranqiiillite; quietude. £ 
 TRANQUILLIZE [tran'-kwil-liz] v. a. 
 
 1. I| § tranquilli.Her ; 2. § rassurer. 
 TRANQUILLY [tran'-kwU-li] adv. | S 
 
 tranquillement. 
 
 TRANS [tram] (pr^fixe qui s'ajoute 
 aux uiots et signifie au deld, d travers) 
 trans. 
 
 TRANSACT [tran«-akt'] V. a. 1. fair4 
 executer (des affaires); 2. etre en (af- 
 faire). 
 
 1. To — o.'s business, faire if* (7jfair*i. 2. H« 
 is — /'i(/ business, '■ ^sr .-n nf'tire. 
 
 TRANSACTION [trans-ak'-.hiin] 0. 1. 
 
 conduite, gestion (des affaires), £; 2. n^ 
 gociation, £; 3. affaire, £; acte, m. ; 4, 
 acte,Tn.; evenement, m. ; transaction^ 
 £; 5. — s, (pi.) transactions (memolrea 
 de soci6tfe savantes), £ pi. ; 6. (com.) ope- 
 ration; transaction; affaire, £; 7. 
 (dr. rom.) transaction, t ; accord, m. ; 
 ajustement, m. 
 
 •2. The — of a treaty, la n^^goctatlOD rf'un traiti. 
 
 3. In public — a. dans les atfaires, 'rs act^s f.uh les. 
 
 4. A detail of every — , «« diltail d' ehaifne Rcte, 
 Evenement. 5. The —s of the Royal Sc.eiety, lei 
 transaetions de la S-'Ciete roriale. 
 
 To close a — . 1. terminer une nego- 
 elation, une affaire, une transaction ; 
 
 2. (com.) terminer une operation, un« 
 tran.taction. une affaire. 
 
 TRANSACTOR '[tran.-8kt'.ur] n. \. ni- 
 gociateur (d'affaires); conducteur, m. ; 
 2. (com.) agent (d'une affaire), n». 
 
 TRANSALPINE [ tran.-al'-pln ] adj 
 transalpin. 
 
 TRANSANIMATE [tran.-an'-I-mat] V. 
 a. X fdit'e jiasser (une time) dans u/n 
 autre corps. 
 
 TRANSANIMATION [trans-an-l-mi'- 
 •hun] n. § (did.) metfmpsycose, f 
 
 TRANSATLANTIC [nans-al-Un'-tlk] 
 adj. transatlantique. 
 
 TRANSCEND [transfnd'] V. a. 1 ! di- 
 passer ; nelever au-dessus ile ; 2 § 'W- 
 passer ; etrceder ; outre-passer / 4. | 
 surpasser. 
 
 2. To — its limits, dipasser tf« /imt««. 3. To — 
 the p"..t'8 lav. SMr|.iis8er '- eh'i'it -u j-«'e. 
 
 TRANSCENDENCE [tr«n-*n'.J8Q.], 
 
 TRANSCENDENCY [itm u^-dfo-O) 
 n. 1. excellence transcendante, £: % 
 (m. p.) excageration. (. 
 
 TRANSCENDENT [iran-ssn'-dsnt] aJi 
 1. transcendant ; 2. (pliilos.) trantitarx, 
 dant. 
 
 TRANSCENDENTAL [imn^sn-du' 
 tal] adj. \. transcendantid ; 2. (g6oin.) 
 transcendantal ; 3. (philos.) transc«ry 
 da II la I 
 
 TRANSCENDENTLY [irani^n .<i»nv 
 li] adv. dUine nianiere transcendante , 
 par excellence. 
 
 TRANSCOLATE [trwu'-ko-Iit] v. « 
 filtrer. 
 
 TRANSCRIBE [umD-.krib] t. ». U
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; 5 mc ve ; 
 
 traiiterir* ; copier; 2. $ S copier; 
 irniiter. 
 
 TKAKSCRIBER [ tren-.krib'-nr ] n. 
 \r'tn-neripteur ; eopiste, m. 
 
 TKANSCKIPT [ tran'-.kript ] n. 1. 1 
 SruTisc^ipt'Ayn. ; copie,t\ 2. § copie,t\ 
 i7niPitio^, f. ; cfilqae, m. 
 
 TEANSCEIPTION [tran-.krip'-.hun] n. 
 transcription (action), f. 
 
 TEANSCKIPTIVELY [tran-skrip'-tiv- 
 J atlv. en trar.-so-ivant; en copiiint. 
 
 TEANSE. r. Trance. 
 
 I'liANSEPT [tran'-t«pt] n. (arch.) cr(n- 
 tee, f. ; trnnsnept, in. 
 
 TUANSFEU [trans-fnr'] V. a. (— RIXG ; 
 — BED) 1. I! % tranxjerer ; tr ana porter ; 
 %. (com.) trtinsferer ; ceder ; trannmet- 
 tre; 3. (At.) transporter ; tranxferer. 
 
 TPvANSEER [tran.-fur] n. 1. trtnis- 
 ^rt, m. ; truiuilation, f. ; 2. ( com. ) 
 tidnn/ert. m. ; trunxmission, f. ; c^«- 
 tUm, f. ; .3. (dr.) tranx/ert; trannport, 
 m.\ 4. (tin.) transfert, m. ; assigna- 
 tion, t 
 
 TKANSFERABLE [iran.-rer'-a bl] adj. 
 1. ( transporUihle ; queVon peuttrans- 
 ^rer ; 2. (com.) transjerable ; nigocia- 
 ol-e; tranKmissiOle; cessit/le; 3. (dr.) 
 tranaferable ; cesxihle. 
 
 TRANSFERREE [irana fir-re'] n. cea- 
 iriftnnuire, rii. 
 
 TRANSFERRER [ tran^fiir'-rur ] n. 
 (dr.) cedaiit. m. ; ceduvte, f. 
 
 TRANSFIGURATION [tran.-fig-yur- 
 »'-ibun] n. 1. traiix/onnation, f. ; 2. + 
 triin-ijigxiration, f. 
 
 TRANSFIGURE [tran^flg'-ynr] T. a. 
 1. triins/ormer ; i. -^ transjigurer. 
 
 To be — d +, *■« tranxfignrer. 
 
 TRANSFIX [ iran^fiks' ] V. a. * 1. 
 triinxpercer ; 2. Jixer(en transperfant). 
 
 TRANSFORM [irHD.-f6rm'] V. a. 1. (i>- 
 ro, en) 1. | § transformer ; 2. | chan- 
 ger ; convertir ; 3. ti'an>,m uer, conter- 
 Ur (dea metau i) ; 4. (alg.) transformer ; 
 5. (hist, nat) meUimorplioser ; 6. (rel. 
 >kth.) transsuhstantier ; 7. (theol.) con- 
 tertir ; changer. 
 
 % To — ^ine substance into another, changer, 
 0tvertir une tubstanct en une autre. 
 
 7 RANSFORM, v. n. (into, to, en) 1. 
 
 I se transfonner ; 2. | changer; se 
 ton vertir. 
 
 TRANSFORMATION [ trans-ftr-ma'- 
 •hnn] n. (INTO, en) 1. I tranxjor^nation, 
 £ ; 2. I transmutation (des metaux) ; 
 conversion, £ ; 8. | conversion, t. ; 
 changement, m. ; 4. § metamorphoxe 
 'cbangement e.xtraordinaire), f. ; 5. (alg.) 
 tranxformation, f. ; 6. (mod.) degeneres- 
 i-^nce, f. ; 7. (rel. oath.) tranxxuhxtun- 
 ^(ition, £; 8. (thi^ol.) conversion. {. 
 
 TRANSFORMING [ trans-fdrm'-lng ] 
 
 *dj. 1. I § (jui transforme ; 2. § qui 
 change, convertit. 
 
 TRANSFUSE [iran.fu.'] V. a. 1. I 
 iransvaser ; 2. § (kro-m, de ; to, d) com- 
 munique r ; transniettre ; 3. ( cbir. ) 
 tranxfuser. 
 
 1. To — liquids, transvaaer /« lif/uidet. i. Tu 
 — a love of lelttfrs, coinniuniquer, tmnsinettre 
 I amour den letlret. 
 
 TRANSFUSION [irnns-fu'lhin] n. 1. 
 
 I (did.) transvaxion. f. ; 2. (cbir.) trans- 
 fusion, t. ; 3. (pbyslol.) tranxfusion, f. 
 
 TRANSGRESS [irans-grts'] v. a. 1. I 
 d/passer ; surpaxser ; 2. 4. § trans- 
 gresser ; enfreindre ; violer ; 6. § de- 
 mentir ; manquerd; mentir d. 
 
 •I. To — a law, transgresser uiis hi. 3. To — 
 "s ci1ui-Hti..n, clcliiicnlir jcn etlucatinii. 
 
 TRANSGRESS, v. n. 1. transgresser ; 
 Sl + pecher. 
 
 TRANSGRESSION [trans-grah'-nn] n. 
 1. transg resxion ; infraction; viola' 
 iion, t ; 2. + peche, m. ; 3. { faute, t ; 
 
 TBANSQRESSIONAL [ tranagrah'- 
 
 XrfANSGRESSIVE [trana-gra'^iv] adj. 
 ^i: tranxgresse une loi; coupable; 
 faviif. 
 
 TRANSGRESSOR [tran^gra'-nr] n. 1. 
 + tranxgresxeur, ui. ; 2. + peciieur, 
 m. ; jiKcheresxe, f. ; 8. violateur, m. ; 
 vU'latriee, t 
 
 TRANSHIP. F: Tran!Whip. 
 
 TR.VNSIENT [tr«n-sh*nlj 8<U. 1 pas- 
 566 
 
 eager; 2. rapide; pricipite; 8. (did.) 
 transitoire; 4. {jnxi&.) de passage. 
 
 1. — pleasures, dts plaisirt passagers. 2. A — 
 Tiew, un C'up d^ail rapide. 3. A — world, un 
 nvjnde. transitoire. 
 
 — perse n, passager, m. 
 TRANSIENTLY [tran'-shSnt-li] adv. 
 
 en passant ; legirement. 
 
 TRANSIENTNESS [tran'-shSnt-na] n. 
 
 1. nature passagere, f ; 2. rapidite ; 
 Vitesse, f. ; 3. (did.) nature transitoire, t. 
 
 TRANSIT [tran'-sit] n. 1. (astr.) pas- 
 sage, m.; 2. (douanes) transit, m. 
 
 — duty, (douanes) droit de transit, 
 m. Perinit for — , (douanes) acquit-d- 
 caution de =, m. In — , en=^ To pass 
 in — , (douanes) passer en transit; 
 tranxiter. 
 
 Transit-instrument, n. (a-str.) instru- 
 ment des passages, m. ; lunette meri- 
 dienne, £ 
 
 TRANSIT. V. n. (astr.) pn^er. 
 
 TRANSITION [tran-sish'-iin] n. (FROM, 
 
 de; TO. d) 1. I § tranxition, £ ; 2. (geol.) 
 transition, t. ; 3. (mns.) transition, f ; 
 4. (rbet) transition, t. 
 
 Sudden — , brusque =. 
 
 TRANSITIONAL [iran-iiih'-fin-al] adj. 
 de transition. 
 
 TRANSITIVE [tran.'-lMv] adj 1. qui 
 pasxe ; 2. (gram.) transitif. 
 
 TRANSITORILY [tran'-.i-ts-ri-li] adv. 
 passager em ent 
 
 TRANSITORINESS [tran'-il-to-ri-na] 
 n. 1. (did.) nature transitoire, £ ; 2. wi- 
 ture passagere, t. 
 
 TRANSITORY [tran'-si-w-ri] adj. 1. 
 (did.) transitoire; i. passager : fugi- 
 tif; 3. (dr.) (d'action) genirai. 
 
 1. The — Ihini^ of this life, let ciusri tranai- 
 
 t.iirf8 de relle vit. 
 
 TRANSLATABLE [irana-Ut »-i>l] adj. 
 traduixible. 
 
 TRANSLATE [tr«ns-lat'] V. a (from, 
 de: TO, d) 1. transferer ; tranttporter ; 
 
 2. transferer (un 6veque) ; 3. tru7ispor- 
 ter ; deplacer ; 4. + enlever, ravir au 
 del ; 5. + transformer ; changer ; con- 
 rertir ; 6. + (from, de; into, dans, en) 
 traduire (d"une langue dans une autre) ; 
 7. ^ traduire ; interpreter ; eitpliquer. 
 
 6. To — n. ih. from one language into another, 
 tra'iuire g. ch. d^nne laitgue done une autre ; Vi — 
 H. til. from Knglisl) inU' French, traduire q. ch. de 
 l^artfjlat* en Jran.;ait. 
 
 To — readily, traduire facilem.ent, 
 d livre ourert. To — word for word, 
 traduire mot d mot, mot pour mot. 
 
 TRANSLATION [ tr«na-la'..hdn ] n. 
 (FRo.M, de ; TO, d) 1. translation, f. ; 2. 
 deplacement, m. ; 3. + enlevement (au 
 ciel); rarisxement. m. : 4. 4. (fro.m, de ; 
 INTO, dims, en) traduction,!. ; 5. (ecoles) 
 version, t. 
 
 TRANSLATOR [trana-la'-tor] n. tro- 
 ducteur. in. 
 
 TRANSLATRESS [ trana-la'-tra] n. 
 
 tradiuteur (friiiine), m. 
 
 TR A N SL< )C AT 1 ON [irans-lo-ka'-ahun] 
 n. depliiieiiiftit : transport, m. 
 
 TRANSHCENCY [trans-lu'-a*n-ii] n. 
 1. clarte tranxpitrente : di^iphaneite, 
 £; 2. (phvs.) iriinxlucidite, £ 
 
 TRANSLUCENT [iruns-lo'-aSiit] adj. 1. 
 transpaient ; diaphane ; 2. ( niin. ) 
 tranxparent : -3. (^hyi.) translucide. 
 
 TIIANSLUCID. r. TRAN8i.rcE.NT. 
 
 TRANSMARINE [trans-ma-ren'] adj 
 (did.) tranxmiirin ; d'oiitre-mer. 
 
 TRANSMIGRANT [ trana'-ml-grant ] 
 
 adj. 1. {jieTS.) emigrant ; 2. (cbos.) v"' 
 se transforme. se metamorphose, 
 
 TRANSMIGRANT, n. 1. (pers.) emi- 
 grant, m. ; 2. (choi.) chose qui se trans- 
 forme, se metamorphoxe, £ 
 
 TRANSMIGRATE [trans'-ml-grit] V. 
 n. 1. (pers.) rmigrer ; 2. ( de.s anies ) 
 paxser d'un corpx duns un autre. 
 
 TRANSMIGRATION [ trans-mlgra'. 
 shun] n. 1. transmigration.^.; 2. trans- 
 formation; tuetamorphose, £; 8. (des 
 uines ) transmigration ; metempsy- 
 cose, £ 
 
 TKANSMIGRATOR [tran.'.ml gra-tur] 
 n. emigrant, m. 
 
 TRANSMISSIBILITY rtrani-mla •ibil'. 
 I-tl] n. (did.) transmisxibilite, £ 
 
 TR.^NS.MISSIBLE f trannma'-al-bl 1 
 
 adj. (from, de; to. d) 1. trcii»miMU>h 
 
 2. (pbys.) tranimissible. 
 TRANSMISSION [ trant-mSah'-on ] a 
 
 (from, de ; to, d) transmitiion, t ; mi* 
 sion, £ 
 
 TRANSMIS8IVE [ trans -nu -dv ] sdt 
 transmis ; de transmission. 
 
 TRANSMIT [tra:j-mit'] V. a (— ^mc«: 
 — ted) (FBO.M, de; to, d) 1. | trammtf 
 tre ; 2. (com.) transmettre ; envoyes" ; 
 
 3. (phys.) triijjxmettre; conduire. 
 TRANSMITTAL J. F! Transmibsk « 
 TRANSMITTER [trans-mit'-tur] n. per 
 
 Sonne qui trunxmet. £ 
 
 TRANSMITTIBLE. F. Transmissi- 
 ble. 
 
 TRANSMUTABILITY [ trans-mu-'* 
 biriti] n. triin.<imutabilite, £ 
 
 TRANSMUTABLE [ trans-md'-ta-bl ] 
 adi. (did.) trans^nuable, 
 
 TRANSMUTABLY [ trans-mfi'-ta-hli ] 
 adv. de maniere d pouvoir etre trans- 
 forme, transmue. 
 TRANSMUTATION [trani-mn-ta'-.hun] 
 
 n. 1. (did.) tran-smufation, £ ; 2. trans- 
 formation, £ : 3. (des couleurs) change- 
 ment, m. ; 4. (chim.) changement d'etat 
 phi/xique, m. ; 5. (geom.) tranfforma- 
 tion, f. 
 
 TRANSMUTE [trans-mnf] v. a. (from,. 
 de; into, en) 1. I § tra'.isformer ; con- 
 vertir ; 2. transmuer (des motaux). 
 
 1. To — ioe into water, transformer, convertit 
 la glare en eau. 
 
 TRANSMUTER [transmit'-ur] n. per 
 Sonne qui tran.<forme, trajismue, t. 
 
 TRANSOM [tran'-sdm] n. 1. (arch.) 
 traverse de fenetre, f ; 2. (const) tr(i 
 ters-ine, t. ; .3. (mar.) barre d'arcosse, t 
 
 Transom-knee, n. {mitr.)courbe d'ar 
 caxse, £ 
 
 Deck — , courbe du premier pant, t 
 
 TRANSPARENCY [tr»as-par'.«n-sij n. 
 
 1. transparence, t ; 2. transparent 
 (tableau), in. 
 
 TRANSPARENT [trans-par'-Snt] »4j. 1. 
 
 transparent ; diiiphane ; 2. tran»po^ 
 rent ; clair. 
 
 1. — ffliiss, dn v*rre transparent, diaphane. 
 
 Semi- — , d dmrti transparent. 
 
 TRANSPARENTLY [trans pir'-««t.aj 
 adv. dune maniere transparente. 
 
 TRANSPAEENTNES8. F. Tkams- 
 pakf.ncy. 
 
 TRANSPICUOUS [tnui-.pilc'-u-n.] adj. 
 t tranxparent. 
 
 TRANSPIERCE [tr«n»-per.'] V. a. 1. | 
 trtrnsj/ercer ; 2. % penetrer. 
 
 TRANSPIRABLE ftrao spir'-a-bl] adj. 
 X qui peut sortir j>ar la transpiration. 
 
 TR ANSPI RATION [ tran-spi-ra'-shinl 
 
 n. 1. tranxpiration, £ ; 2. esrhalation. f. 
 TRANSPIRE [iran-spir'] V. n. 1. 1 tran- 
 spirer ; s'exhaler ; 2. S transsuder ; 8. 
 + § transpirer (etre divulgu6) ; 4. J 
 (cho&.) arrieer ; se passer ; avoir lieu. 
 
 3. The secret has not yel — d, U secret n'a /•«•• 
 
 en,:.rf transoir^. 
 
 TRANSPIRE, V. a. 1. suer; 2. exha- 
 ler. 
 
 TRANSPLANT [ transplant'] V. S. 
 
 (FROM, de ; TO, d) 1. + I § transplanter ; 
 
 2. ^ deplacer ; transporter. 
 "TRANSPLANTATION [trans pl»n-ti'- 
 
 shnn] n. (FROM, de ; to. d) 1. 1 § tram- 
 plantation, £ ; 2. deplacement, m. 
 
 TRANSPLANTER [trans-plant'-ur] XL. 
 
 1. {Uort.) (\tcK.) tranxplanteur ; trans- 
 plantateur, va. ; 2. (cbos.) tran^plan- 
 toir, m. 
 
 TRANSPLENDENCY [transplft'^tn- 
 a\] n. splendeur eclatatite, eblouissani't, 
 t. ; grand eclat., m. 
 
 TRANSPLENDENT [tr«D*pItn'-d»tiJ 
 adj. tres-resplendissant ; trcaiclaiani ; 
 elitouixHant. 
 
 TRANSPLENDENTLY [t.aa-spita'- 
 d^nt-Ii] adv. d'u7ie maniere tres-resple» 
 dissante, eblouissante ; aveo grand 
 eclats 
 
 TRANSPORT [iranspSrt'] V. a. 1 . I § 
 (from, de ; to, a) transporter (yiortet); 
 
 2. § (with, de) transporter (exalter); 
 8. (dr. crim.) condamner awe travautt 
 forces. 
 
 2. g To be — ed with passion, etre tmnsp<>rte a* 
 
 To — f'T life, (dr. cnm.) oonaanmtr
 
 
 TRA 
 
 
 
 TRA TRE 
 
 
 
 b Bor,- not; u tube; 
 
 u tub; 
 
 u bull ; 
 
 u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bit pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 
 arise irava IKK forces d perpetuite ; to- • 
 for II term of years, =: d temps. 
 
 TRANSPORT [tran.'-portj n. 1. i trans- 
 port (action de porter), m. : 2. § trons- 
 port; acces, m. ; 3. (dr. crini.) format, 
 \n. ; 4. (mar.) transport, m. ; hi'itiment 
 <le transport, m. ; 5. (mar.) gahare. t 
 
 i, ^ — a "1* j.,y, rfe« traha(>ort8, HCi'es -If }tif. 
 
 Oovcmment — , (mar.) gal/are de 
 Atat, f. 
 TiiUJfBPORT-SHip n. (mar.). V. Trans- 
 
 TEANSl'ORTABLE [irans-pon'-a-bl] 
 »dj. 1. transporUihle ; 2. (dr. crim.) (de 
 ariuiei punixsdhle (/f>i tnivitux r'orrex. 
 
 TliANSPOKTANCE. n. $. V. Con- 
 veyance. 
 
 TRANSPORTATION [tran.por ts'- 
 »hun] n. 1. + 1 transport (action ile porter), 
 m. ; 2. 1 tranmnission ; communication, 
 C ; 3. |l transplantation, t ; 4. (dr. crim.) 
 IravaiKe forces, m. pi. 
 
 — for life. (dr. crim.) traranx forces 
 a pe^petuite ; — for a term of years, = 
 i temps. 
 
 TRANSPOETEDLT [tran.-pdn'-Sd-Ii] 
 adv. e)i e.rta-fe. 
 
 TEANSPORTEDNESS [trani-porl'-Sd- 
 oSul a transport, m. ; extase, f. 
 
 TRANSPORTER [trans-port'-ur] n. 1. II 
 personiie qui transjiorte (porte). f. ; 2. 
 § chose qui tranxport^ (exalte), f. 
 
 TRANSPORTING [trans-port'-inp] adj. 
 
 § 1. qui transporte ; 2. (b. p.) ravis- 
 sant. 
 
 TRAN8P0SAL [irans-pot'al] n. trans- 
 position ; perniutntion. f. 
 
 TRANSPOSE [traM-poz'] V. a. 1. trans- 
 poner : 2. J depiaeer ; bier la position 
 a ; 3. (alg.) transposer ; 4. (gram.) 
 tranxposer; 5. {nms.) tran-tposer. 
 
 TRANSPOSITION [tran.-po dsh'-fln] n. 
 
 1. transposition, f. ; 2. X deplacement, 
 rn. ; ii.{a,\g.) transposition, (.: 4. (gram.) 
 transposition, f. ; 5. (mus.) transposi- 
 tion, f. 
 
 FRANSPOSITIVE [ tran^poz'.i-tiv ] 
 laj. transfioxitif. 
 
 TRANSRliENAN [trans-re'-nan] adj. 
 iiransrhenan. 
 
 TP.ANSSHAPE [trans-lhiip'] V. a. $ 
 tranifbrmer ; mitamorphoter. 
 
 TRiANSSniP [ trana-shlp' ] V. a. 
 
 y Pixo ; — ped) (com. mar.) trans- 
 border. 
 
 TRANSSHIPMENT [tram-ship -mSnt] 
 n (com. roar.) transhordetnerit, m 
 
 TRANSUBSTANTIATE [ tran-siib- 
 •un'-shi-at] V. a. tranxsuhstuntier. 
 
 TRANSUBSTANTIATION [tran-sfib 
 •wn-shi-a' •shun] 11. tronssufistantiatiori, { 
 
 TRANSUDATION [ tran-su-da'-ahun ] 
 n (did.") tran-'oindation, f. 
 
 TRANSUDE [transid'] V. n. (did.) 
 trans-ti'der. 
 
 TRANSVERSAL. V. Transverse. 
 
 TRANSVERSE [tran«-yur.'] adj. 1. o- 
 "ilique; 2. (anat,) transverse ; traiuver- 
 iol ■ 3. (geoin.) transversal. 
 
 TRANSVERSELY [trane-viir.'-li] adv. 
 
 ' . otiUquement ; en travera ; 2. (geom.) 
 transversiilement. 
 
 TRANTER [trant'-ur] n. chasse- 
 maree, m. 
 
 TRAP [trap] n. 1. I trappe, f. ; tra- 
 anenard, m. : traquet, m. ; 2. chansse- 
 trape (pour les hommesl, f. ; 3. § piege, 
 m.; emhuche, f. : panneau, m. : 4. 
 (d'arme a feu) culotte, f. ; 5. (jeu) lalle 
 it la volee, f. , j 
 
 To be caught in the — , donner dans 
 la trappe; to set a —, dre.'<ser. tendre 
 
 Trap-door, n. trappe (porte), f. 
 Trap-stick, n. cro-'ise (pour jouer). t. 
 TR\P, V. a. (—ping; —ped) 1. i 
 
 rpnrlredansunetrappe, un traquet; 
 % prendre aupiege ; 1 attraper. 
 IR.^P, V. n. (—ping; —v^d) dresser, 
 tendre une trappe. 
 
 TRAP n. 1. (geol., min.) trapp : 
 trap, m.\ 2. (mines) rejet (de con- 
 
 Trap-ttjtf, n. (s^ol.t trapp-tuf, m. 
 TRAPAN [ira-pan'] V. a. § (— NING ; 
 -iTBD) prendre au piege, an panneau. 
 To be -ned, donner dans le pan- 
 
 TRAPAN, n. %piege, m. ; emMiche, f. 
 
 TRAPANNER [tra-pan'-nnr] n. (OF,. . .) 
 
 personne qui prend au piege, au pan- 
 neau. f. 
 
 TRAPES [traps] n. -H femms sale et 
 paresxeit-se, f. 
 
 TRAPEZIUM [tra-pe'-zi-um] n., pi. 
 Trapezia, Trapeziums, 1. (geom.) tra- 
 peze, m. : 2. (anat.) trapeze, m. 
 
 TRAPEZIUS [tra-pe'-ii-ue] n. (anat) 
 muscle trapeze, in. 
 
 TRAPEZOID [trap-e-z6id'] n. 1. trape- 
 zo'ide. III. : 2. trapeze, m. 
 
 Ti.'APEZOIDAL [trap-e-iWd'-al] adj. 
 (anat.) trapezohle ; trapeziforme. 
 
 TRAPPINGS [trap'-pingz] n. pi. 1. 1 
 hariiaUi, ni. ; omertients des harnais, 
 in. pi. ; 2. II paruie, f. sing. ; ornements, 
 m. pi. : 3. ^ § ornements eitterieurs, m. 
 pi. : exterieiir, in. 
 
 TRAPPIST [trap'-pi.t] n. (ordre rel.) 
 trappiste, m. 
 
 • TRASH [iraih] n. 1. II rebut, m. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) drogue (aliments) ; cochonne- 
 rie, f. ; 3. § drogue (chose sans valeur), 
 f. ; 4. • § rien, m. ; chose insignifante, 
 f. ; bagatelle, f. ; 5. (m. p.) drble (homme 
 de rien); individu, m. ; 6. (hort.) ei«- 
 gage, m. ; emondes, t. pi. 
 
 ■I. To eat — , manger de la drogue. 3. It is but 
 — , c«? hV«< vue de la droprue. 
 
 TRASH, V. a. 1 1. II elaguer ; ebran- 
 Cher; emonder ; 2. II efeuiller (oter les 
 feuilles); 3. § courber ; humilier ; de- 
 primer; 4. %arreter; empecher. 
 
 TRASHY [iraah'-i] adj. 1. II de rebut ; 
 mechant; 2. § mechant ; de rien; de 
 nuller<deur; insignifant. 
 
 To be — . (chos.) etre de la drogue, de 
 la mechante, bonne drogue. 
 
 TRASS. V. Terras. 
 
 TRAUMATIC [tra-mat'-ii] adj. (chir.) 
 tra umatitjue. 
 
 TRAUMATIC, n. (pharm.) trauma- 
 tique, m. 
 
 TRAVAIL [trav'-al] V. n. 1. travaiU 
 ler ; futiguer ; peiner ; 2. itre en tra- 
 vail ; etre en travail d'enfant. 
 
 TRAVAIL, V. a. $ harasser ; fati- 
 guer ; lasser. 
 
 TRAVAIL, n. 1. t travail penible, 
 m. ; fatigue, f. ; labeur, m. ; 2. travail ; 
 travail d'enfant, m. 
 
 TRAVE [trav], TRAVIS [trav'-u] n. 1. 
 (const) traverse, f ; 2. (inarech.) tra- 
 vail, m. sing.; tramails, m. pi. 
 
 TRAVEL %. V. Travail. 
 
 TRAVEL [irav'-«l] V n. (—ling; 
 —LED) (FRO.M, de : TO, o) 1. || voyager ; 
 faire voyage ; 2. II etre en voyage; 3. I 
 royager ; faire route (vers) ; se diriger 
 (siir) ; 4 i| (des oiseaux) voyager ; 5. 1 
 II cheminer ; marcher ; alter d pied ; 
 6. II (over) voyager (dans, en) ; par- 
 courir (...); 1 . % circuler ; ^voyager; 
 8. § marcher ; alter ; passer. 
 
 1. T.. — by land, by sea, on foot, ..n horsebatk, 
 in .1 rarriase, etc., voyager fiar terre. mr unr, a 
 pud, .; rhtval, en voitart, etc. i. He 18 -/inj7J"St 
 now, i7 est en voyage /i"i(r le mm' nl. 6. To — all 
 over Europe, voj'ager dant toule l'£nr"pe ; parcou- 
 rir toule I'EiiTiype. 1. News —J with rapidity, lea 
 n.uvtHen circulent avee rapidiU. 8. Time — > fast, 
 le temps marche, va vite. 
 
 To be —ling, voyager ; faire voyage ; 
 etre en voyage. 
 
 TRAVEL, V. a. (—ling; —led) i. 
 parcourir ; voyager par (tout ...); 
 voyager dans ; 2. faire (en voyageant). 
 
 ,1 To — ten miles an hour, faire dix millet d 
 Vhenre. 
 
 TRAVEL, n. 1. voyage (en g^n^ral), 
 m. sing. ; voyages, m. pi. ; 2. voyage 
 (relation dun voyage), m. 
 
 0n o."3 — s, en voyage. To return 
 from o.'s — B, revenir de =. 
 
 [Ce mot s'emploie g6nt'ralement au- 
 
 .iirrl'hni an nluriel. TRAVELS.] 
 
 jourd'hui au pluriel, Tra 
 Travel-tainted, _ 
 
 Travel-worn, adj. t fatigw, harasse 
 par le voyage. 
 
 Travel-writer, n. auteur de voy- 
 ages m. . , J. • „ 
 TRAVELLED [trav'-ild] adj. qui a 
 voyage : royageur. 
 
 TRAVELLER [tr«T'-*l-lur] n. 1. voya- 
 geur, m. ; voyageu.'<e, {. ; 2. (com.) cwn- 
 mis voyageur. in. 
 
 Commercial — , (com.) comtnis <eoy» 
 geur, m. Fellow — , oompagnon ltn.\ 
 compagne (f ) de voyage. 
 
 Traveller"s-joy, n. (bot.) clematiU 
 commune, des hates, f. ; ^ ?ierb* avo 
 gupux, f. 
 
 TRAVELLING [ ir»v'.«l :tei ] n, L 
 voyage (en general), m. ; 2. ^<tyafH>^ 
 m. pi. 
 
 — 1!* instructive, le voyage eM inslru,.^A/. 
 
 Land — , voyage par terre, m. — «.» 
 penses, depenses (f. pi.), /ruis (ra. pi; 
 de voyage, de route. 
 
 TRAVELLING, adj. 1. (pers.) voyti- 
 geur; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) amhulmit ; 8. 
 (chos.) de voyage (pour le voyage) ; 4. 
 (mar. ) volant. 
 
 TK AVERS [trav'-ora] adv. * en tra- 
 vers ; a tniverx. 
 
 TRAVERSABLE [ trav'-urs-a-bl ] a<lj. 
 (dr.) niable. 
 
 TRAVERSE [trav'-ure] adv. d travert; 
 en travers. 
 
 TRAVERSE, prep. + d travers. 
 
 TRAVERSE, adj. % oblique; trans- 
 versal. 
 
 TRAVERSE, n. 1. + I (const) tra- 
 verse, f. ; 2. § traverse, f. ; obstacle, m. ; 
 3. § artifice; subterfuge, m.; 4. (dr.) 
 denegation, t ; 5. (fort) traverse, f. ; 6. 
 (mar.) route oblique, £ 
 
 Traversetablf., n. (mar.) journal 
 (m.\ table (t) de loch. 
 
 TRAVERSE, v. a. 1 I § traverser; 
 2.%examiner ; sender; Z. pointer (ma 
 canon); 4. (dr.) nier ; denier. 
 
 TRAVERSE, v. n. 1. tourner ; pi- 
 voter; 2. (escr.) se tenir en garde; 4. 
 (man.) se traverser ; 4. (mar.) /("''« ""* 
 route oblique. 
 
 TRAVERSED [tray.unt] adj. J (de« 
 bras) cri/isex. 
 
 TRAVERSER [trav'-ur. ur] D. (dr.J 
 partie qui denie, f. 
 
 TRAVERTINE [trav'.ur-tln], 
 
 TRAVERTINO [trav ur-te'-oS] B W% 
 
 vertin (plerre d'ltalie), m. 
 
 TRAVESTY [trav -«ati] aij | t>Vf 
 vesti (rendu burlesque). 
 
 TRAVESTY, n. traduction buT' 
 lesque ; parodie,t 
 
 TRAVESTY, v. a. travestir ; paro- 
 dier. 
 
 TRAVIS. V. Trave. 
 
 TRAY [tra] n. 1. rtM^^, f. ; vaixseau 
 en bois, m.; 2. + plateau (petit plat de 
 bois). m. 
 
 Tray-trip, n. t tray-trip (ancien en 
 de hasard), m. 
 
 TREACHER [irSt.h'-ur] n. t traitre, m. 
 
 TREACHEROUS [ trf tsh'-ur-us ] adj. 
 (to. pour) traitre ; perfde; deloyal. 
 
 -po be — to, Ure — pour ; faire une 
 trahison d. 
 
 TREACHEROUSLY [ trmh'-ur-u.-li ] 
 adv. 1. en trahUon : perfidemfnt ; 2. 
 deloyalement : 1 iraUrfUsement. 
 
 TREACHEROUSNESS, n. V. Trea- 
 chery-. 
 
 TREACHERY [trsish'-ur-i] n. (to, en- 
 ©e/vs) trahison; perfidie; deloyauU,t 
 
 TREACLE [tre'-kl] n. 1. mehisse (ilea 
 fi.rmes a sucres), £; 2. (phatm.) Vie- 
 riaque, f. 
 
 TREAD [tr6d] V. n. (trod ; trodden) 
 1 poser, m*ttre, appuyer le pied ; 5 
 marcher; 2. I (<lu pied, des pas) «e po- 
 xer; 3. II (ON, nPON, sur) marcher ; 4. | 
 § (on, upon, . . .) fouler aux jneds ; 5. I 
 § ecraser (en inarcbant sur); 6. (dee 
 oi»eM\x) s'accoupler. 
 
 TREAD, V. a. (trod ; trodden, trod) 
 1. * fouler; i marcher sur; 2. •/o'.* 
 ler,'presser (sous les pieds) ; S. 1 J A/M** 
 aux pieds; ecraser; 4 (des oImmsJ 
 •feconder; cbcher. 
 
 1. To tread lUe pr-mised land. foul, r ,a ,«« 
 proiuUe. 2. To-B path, r..uler, pre8».i ■.'■ M» 
 
 To — out 1- iforiler, pretser (avec lei 
 pieds); 2. n.fo"^^'- "'««•/'«''«'■ '^''" 
 ser : a. exprimer (dn j»s). 
 
 TREAD, n. 1. pas (action, manlere (I* 
 marcher), m.: 2. t f/»."u«, m. : rM^. f _ 
 8 coc-A* (des oiseaux), f : 4 (descaUerl 
 mont<int, m. ; 5. (man.) allure, t 
 
 Tread-mili, n. 1. moultn d moroMf 
 m • 2 moulin de discipline, no. 
 607
 
 TRE 
 
 TRE 
 
 TR) 
 
 afate: dfar; (5 fall; a fat; erac; rfmet; ipine; ipin; ono; 5 move; 
 
 TREADEE [trsd'-u] n. personne qui 
 ftmle, presne. f. 
 
 TREADLE, TREDDLE [trsd'-dl] n. 
 1. (de metier, de tour) marche, f. ; 2. 
 (d'ceuf ) cordon albumineua, m. ; 8. 
 (tech.) peddle, f. 
 
 TREASOX [tr?'-zn] n. (dr.) trahison 
 (envers I'Etat, le souverain, etc.). t 
 
 Tlisti — , 1. haute = (crime centre 
 rEtat, le roi, la reine, TliLTitier presomp- 
 llf du troiie), f. ; 2. lii^e-riwjeste, f , -jgh 
 — af»lnst . . . , 1. II haute = contre . ' ; 
 i. § lese-. . . : petit, petty — , homicide 
 (d'nne femme sur la personne de son 
 mari, d'un serviteur sur la personne de 
 *on maitre), in. ; — towards o.'s lord, (dr. 
 ftod.) felonie. f. 
 
 TREASONABLE [ tre'-zn-a-bl ] adj. 
 (dr.) 1. de trahison; de traltre; 2. de 
 Idse-majeftte. 
 
 TREASONABLY [tre'-m-a-bli] adv. 
 (dr.l en traltre. 
 
 TREASONOUS t. r. Treasonable. 
 TREASURE [trtzh'-ur] n. (lo. pour) 
 1. I iresnr (richesse), m. ; 2. § tresor 
 (chose precieuse), m. 
 
 To heap up — s "f, 1. entasxer des =s,- 
 8. theaauriser; to lay up — s || §, amas- 
 ser des =s. 
 
 Treasip.e-city, n. -|- vUle de gre- 
 nier.s d'ahondance, T. 
 
 Treasure-house, n. Ueaor (lien), m. ; 
 tresorerie, f. 
 Treasure-trove, n. (dr.) tresor. m. 
 TREASURE, v. a. 1. || § amasser ; 
 accumnler; 2. § garder, conserver 
 precieusement. 
 
 -• Tf> — *• th. in o.*8 memory, garder, ronserver 
 If. <-h. pr^cifusernent dans va memnire. 
 
 To — up II §, =. 
 
 TREASURER [trfih -ir-ur] n. tre«o- 
 tier. m. ; treaoriere, t 
 
 High — . grand tresorier. 
 
 TKEASURERSHIP [trfzh'-6-n,r-.hIp] 
 O. rhiirge (f >. nflfce (Tn.) de tre-'^orier. 
 
 TREASURES^ ['.rfzh'-u-rf.] n. t tri- 
 toriere. f. 
 
 TREASURY [trsih'-n-ri] n. 1. trinfn- 
 \Oea), m. ; 2. trexor ; trenor public, 
 royal, m. ; trennrerie, f ; 3. (en Ansle- 
 terre) ^resor^r^V (departement des finan- 
 ces), f ; 4. § trenor (amas de ricliesses), 
 m. ; 5. + iremr (richesse), m. 
 
 «■ — 'if knnwledge. uii treB..r de tcienre. 
 
 first lord of the — , (en Angleterre) 
 firemi-er lord de la trexorerie (\,rbii\(\mt 
 du conseil des ministres), ni. : junior 
 lord of the — , lord commissaire de la 
 tre<<arerifi. xn. 
 
 TREAT [tret] V. a. 1. I § trniter ; 2. 
 (with, to, de) traiter ; regaler ; 3. f 
 mgocier; traiter; 4. (in6d.) traiter; 
 soigner. 
 
 1. t Tr. — a servant well, traiter hi'n vn domtn. 
 nqiit : § to — a subject, Irniter iin ».i>(. 2. T,, — a. 
 o. with oliampapie, r^galer, traiter y. u. de rin de 
 Cnuinpagiie. 
 
 To — a. o. ill, well, traiter q. u. mal, 
 bien : en uxer tnal, bien avec q. u. : to 
 — a. o. like a Turk, traiter q. u. de Turc 
 d More. 
 
 TREAT, V. n. 1. (of) traiter (de); 
 dix»erter (niir) ; 2. (with, to, de) trai- 
 ter; rigaler ; 3. (with, avec) traiter ; 
 nigqcier. 
 
 TREAT, n. (for, to, pour) 1. | 5 ri- 
 yai, m. ; 2. l/estin; banquet, m. ; 3 § 
 wui.«mnce (f.ji plaixir (m.) rare; i 
 fUe.t. 
 
 St un plaiair rare, un« 
 
 TREBLE [trsb'-bl] adj. 1. triple; 2. 
 (du son) aigu; per^ant; 3. (mus.) de 
 deK.^UJi. 
 
 TREBLE, V. a. tripler. 
 
 TREBLE, V. n. tripler. 
 
 TREBLE, n. 1. triple, m. ; 2. (mus.) 
 desaua, m. 
 
 Faint — , (mus.) fnusaet, m. ; «oiaj de 
 tete. f 
 
 TREBLENESS [trjb'-bl-nss] n. tripli- 
 cite, f 
 
 TREBLING [ wb'-ling ] n. trijile- 
 ment, m. 
 
 TREBLY [trsb'-li] adv. triplement; 
 irois rbiK ; en troia. 
 
 TREDDLE. V. Treadle. 
 
 TREE [tre] n. 1. II § urhre, m. ; 2. + 
 crdx (instrument de sujipHce), f. 
 
 1. § A i;plieHl..gicHl — , lu, iirl,r^ i,ii,ial',gi<iiie. 
 
 Standing — , arbre sur pied ; standard 
 — , ^ de, en plein vent. Dwarf — , = 
 nain; forest - = de haute futaie,; 
 fruit — , ^fruiriKr; wall — , = en espa- 
 lier. Such as the — is such is the fruit, 
 tel ■= tel/ruit. 
 
 Tree-culture, n. arboricnlture, t. 
 
 Tree-like. adj. (hot.) dendroide. 
 
 TREELESS [tre'-l««] adj. sans ar- 
 hres ; nu. 
 
 TREENAIL [tre'-niil] n. 1. (mar.) 
 gournable, f : 2. (tech.) cheville. f. 
 
 TREENAIL, v. &. 1. (mar.) fiourna- 
 hler : 2. (tech.) cheriller ense7nble. 
 
 TREFOIL [tre'-fAil] n. 1. (hot.) trejle 
 (genre), m.; 2. (arch.) treble, m. 
 
 Bean — , 1. anagi/re (genre), m. ; 2. 
 anagyre fetide ; 5 bois pmant (e»p^.ce), 
 m. _; marsh — , trefte aquatlque, de ma- 
 rais, d'eaii, ; moon — , hizerne arhores- 
 cente, f. ; cytise des anciens, m. 
 
 Trefoil-tree. n. (bot). V. Cttisus. 
 
 TREILLAGE [irfl'-aj] n. treillage, m 
 
 THELLIS [trilMis] Tx.treillis. m. 
 
 TRELLISED [trsi'-ii.t] adj. treUlUse. 
 
 TREMBLE [irsm'-bl] v. n. 1. tretn- 
 bier; 2. (du son) tremblotei: 
 
 2. Tlie vf.ioe — ., /a r.ii trembk.tle. 
 
 TREMBLER [trSm'-blur] n. trembleur, 
 va.: tre7n>ilpu-<>e, t 
 
 TREMBLING [ trSm'-bling ] adi. 1. 
 tremblant : 2. (du son) tremblotaiit. 
 
 TREMBLING, n. 1. tremblement, m. ; 
 2. (med.) tremblement. m 
 
 TREMBLINGLY [tr«m'-bline-li] adv. 
 1. en tremhlani ; 2. en trembhitant. 
 
 TREMENDOUS [tr#.mfn'-du.] adj. 1. || 
 redoutable: terrible; formidable; ef- 
 frayant ,■ 2. ^ § terrible (excessif, eton- 
 nant); horrible; epouvantable. 
 
 I. Those — floods, ces eaur redoutablea; aarred 
 and — mysteries, det mijslires saer'i tt terribles, 
 effrayanu. S. A — nuiae, un bruit terrible, ^pou-' 
 vantable. 
 
 TREMENDOUSLY T w-msn'-dfi.-ii ] 
 adv. 1. terriblement ; d'7ine mani^re 
 
 -.. It is ft — tn see vou, 
 «>te d, ,■,,„,, ,.,„>. 
 
 TREATER [tret'-or] n. 1. personn« 
 
 5ui traite (un sniet. nne question), f. ; 
 isserlatenr. m.; 2. ^ amphytrion, m. ; 
 personne qui traits, rigale,'t. 
 
 TREATISE [tr«'-Mi] n. traiU (dlsser*- 
 Mton , m. 
 
 To niake a — , faire un =. 
 
 TREATMENT [tr*t'.mfnt] n. 1. traite- 
 m^nt (manirre d"affir), m. ; 2. (chim ) 
 b-aitftnent, m. : 3. (m6d.) traitement, m 
 
 TREATY [ir«'-ti] n. ]. traiti (entre 
 Etats, eouverains), ir.. ; accord, m. ; 
 pactf, tn. ; convention, f. ; 2. traits, m. ; 
 lonventian, f ; 8. negociation, £; 4 t 
 MJitttnce ; aoUicitatinn ; prUre, f. 
 
 In — , 1 en negociation ; 9. en pour- 
 oar Ur. 
 
 efrayante; 2. «f § terriblement; fu 
 riensement. 
 
 TREMENDOUSNESS [ trs-mfn'-dfi.- 
 nfs] n. caractere terrible, formidable, 
 effrayant, vn. 
 
 TREMOR [tr6m'-ur] n. 1. tremblement 
 (1%er), m. ; 2. vacillation, f ; 8 (m6d.) 
 tremblement, m. 
 
 Purrin? — , ( m6d. ) fremi&sement, 
 brnissement cataire, m. 
 
 TREMULOUS [ trsm'-fi-lfia ] adj. \. 
 tremblant; 2. vacillant ; 3. tremblo- 
 tant; 4. (mus.) ehevrotant. 
 
 I. A — leat, xine feuiUe tremblante. 2. — nio- 
 
 tion. n,mir,met,t vacillant. 
 
 To be — , 1. etre =; 2. (mus.) etre 
 cherrotiint ; chevroter. 
 
 TREMULOUSLY [trsm -fi-iaa-ir] adv. 
 1. en tremblant; 2. en tremblotant; 8. 
 (mus.) en cherrotant. 
 
 TREMUL0USNES3 [ trSm'-a-IBa-nSa ] 
 n. qualite de ce qui tremble, vacille, 
 tremblotte, f 
 
 TRENAIL, r: Treenail. 
 
 TRENCH [trsntah] v. a. 1. creuser, ou- 
 vrir (la terre): 2. sillonner; 3. X (oil- 
 ier : conper ; ^ {m\\.) retrancher. 
 
 TRENCH, V. n. (on, upon, sur) em- 
 piet^r. 
 
 TRENCH, n. 1. ^-nncWa (excavation), 
 f ; % fosse, m. : 3. (g6n. civ. rigole, f. ; 
 4. (fort) tranchee, t. I 
 
 To open the — s, (mlL) oui^rir It 
 tranchee. 
 
 TRENCHANT [ IrSnlah'-ant ] M^. J 
 trii7ichant. 
 
 TRENCHER [trsnuh'-nr] n. 1. J tra* 
 choir; tailloir, in.; 2. B table (a man 
 ger), <: • 3. § table ; bonne chere, C 
 
 Trl;. niER-FLY, 
 
 TRINr 7IEE-FRIEND, n. ^^ pOraStfit ' 
 
 pique % siette ; ecorniflenr, m. 
 
 Trencher-man, n. I^~ mangeur^Bi, 
 
 Goo<l — , bon, fort ^. 
 
 TRENCHERiNG [trSntah'-ur-ing] n. \ 
 vaisselle de bois, f. 
 
 TREND [trend] V. n. (mar.) oourir r 
 fa ire force de voiles. 
 
 TRENDLE [trsn'-dl] n. roulette, t 
 
 TltEPAN. V. Teapan. 
 
 TREPAN [tre-pan'] n. (chir.) trepan, 
 (instrument), m. 
 
 TREPAN. V. a. (— ning; — ned^ 
 (chir.) trepanfr. 
 
 TREPANNER [trs-pan'-nar] n. per- 
 sonne qui trepane, f 
 
 TREPANNING [ tre-pan'-nl„g ] n. 
 (chir.) trepan (operation), m. ; trepana- 
 tion, f. 
 
 TREPHINE [tre-fin'] n. 1. trephivA, 
 t. ; 2. trep.. - m, 
 
 TREPHINING [tre-fin'-ing] n. (chir.) 
 trepan (avec la trephine), m. ; trepana- 
 tion, f. 
 
 TREPIDATION [trsp-i-da'-.hiin] n. 1. 
 tremblement ; tressaillement, m. ; 2. 
 terreur, f ; effroi, m. ; 3. ebranlement, 
 m. ; vibration, t ; 4. hate ; precipita- 
 tion, f. 
 
 TRESPASS [trJa'.paa] v. n. 1. (dr.) 
 violer la proprieU (immoliiliere) ; 2. 
 (AGAINST) 7i!<i/'«(a)(q. u.); ;«««;• (q. a.) ; 
 i. + pecher ; faillir ; 4. (against, ...) 
 violer ; enfreindre ; 5. (on, upcn) em- 
 pieter (sur) ; abuser (de). 
 
 4. To — against the laws of logic, violer, enfr«». 
 dre ^. t,„s de la lumque. 5. To — upon ■. ».% 
 time, empifter »ur le tempt dt q. «., abuan im 
 mt'tnetits de g. u. 
 
 TRESPASS, n, 1. injure (actlctX i- 
 2. -f offenxe, t ; peche, m. ; 3. (dr ) »i# 
 lation depropriete (immobili^re), f. ; 4. 
 (dr. ) delit, crime contre la persmine, m. 
 Trespass-offering, ti. -\- sacri_^ce e» 
 piatoire pour le peche, m. 
 
 TRESPASSER [trSa'-paa-nr] n. 1. + 
 perheur ; transgres-seur, ui. ; 2. (dr.) 
 riolateur </u droit de propriete (immo- 
 biiii're), m. 
 
 TUESS [tr§s] n. 1. tresse((\e cheveox), 
 f. : 2. boucle (de cheven.\), f. 
 
 TRESSED [irfst] adj. 1. tressi; en 
 trexses; 2. boucle: enboucles. 
 TRESSEL. r. Trestle. 
 TRESS IN G [trsa'-ing] n. (const) ar- 
 mature, f 
 
 TRESTLE [trja -il] n, 1. treteau, chA»- 
 sis (de table), m. • 2. — s, (pi.) echelle 
 double, f. sing. ; 8 (tech.) trete/iu, m. 
 
 TRET [trst] n. (cjm.) refaction (sat 
 le poids), f 
 TliEVET. r. Trivet. 
 TREV [in] n. (cartes) trois, m. 
 TRIABLE [tri-a-bl] adj. 1. J que Von 
 pent tenter, e^sayer, eprouver ; 2. (dr.) 
 du ressort de la justice ; .3. (dr.) (si 
 FORE, in, de) justiciable; du ressort. 
 
 TRIAL [tri'-al] n, ]. | es.sai, vn. ; tenta- 
 tive, f ; efibrt, m. : 2. || epreuve, t. ; e«- 
 sai, m. : experience, f. ; 8. | epreuve 
 judiciaire, f : 4 § epreuve (malhenr, 
 danger), £ ; 5. t resignation, f. ; 6. (dr.) 
 proces, m. ; 7. {AT.)jugement, vn. 
 
 — at bar, (dr.) jvgement, prooii d*- 
 vant tous les juges de la co tr ; — by 
 jury, by the country, = paryury. Bj 
 way of — , pour essai; pour essat/er; 
 on — , 1. d Vessai; 2. d I'^preuve; *. 
 (dr.) an proces. To appear tX o."g — 
 comparaitre decant le tribunal ; to 
 bring a. o. to — . to his — , to put a. o. oi 
 his — , mettre q. u. en =. en cause ; to 
 bring up for, to — , fiiire passer en = ; 
 to be brought up for, to — , to take o.'i 
 — . passer en=; to grant a new — , (dij 
 accorder I'appel ; to have a. th. on — , 
 faire I'essai de q. ch. ; to make a — ot, 
 \.faire Vessai de ; 2. mettre d Vepreu^e: 
 to move for a new — , (dr ■> demander i 
 interjeter apuel.
 
 TRl 
 
 TRI 
 
 TRI 
 
 "°"^; o not; " tibe; a tub; ■& bvil u burn, her, Oi; 6ioi[; &u pound; th. thU; th this. 
 
 TBIANDER [ iri-wi'-dur ] n. (bot) 
 rJant« triandre, i. 
 
 TEIANDKIA [tri-an'-dri^] n. (bot.) 
 triandtne, f. 
 
 TRIANGLE [tri'-ang-gl] n. 1. (astr.) 
 U 'tangle, m. ; 2. (g6om.) triangle, m. ; 
 t. (ijQus. ) triangle, m. 
 
 Et^ctangular, right »ngled — , = rfc- 
 t-tit^-le. Chain, systsai of — s, (gtiom.) 
 ' '-a^iu de =;.v, in. 
 
 TSIANGLED [tn -ang-gid] adj. '(did.) 
 ^ Xiingule. 
 
 TKIANOULAR [tri-ang'-gO-lar] adj. 
 fianguldire. 
 
 'IKIAXGLILARLY [tri-ang'-gu-lar-li] 
 ^v. trill II guhiirement. 
 
 TKIANGULATION [tri-ang-gfi-la'- 
 •huu] n. (^geom.) triangitlutitm, f. 
 
 TRIBE [trib] n. 1. I tribu, t; 2. § 
 cltisse (sorte), £ ; genre, m. ; 3. § (m. p.) 
 ger.'.; race ; fiimiUe, f. ; 4. (hist, nat.) 
 tribu, t ; 5. (hist. naL) classe, f. ; 6. 
 (hist, nat.) ordre, m. ; 7. (hist, nat.) a- 
 mille, f. 
 
 TRIBLET [trib'-lst] n. (orfev.) tribou- 
 let. m. 
 
 TRIBRACH [tri'-brak] n. (vers.) tri- 
 hraque, m. 
 
 TRIBULATION [vrib-aia'-.bun] n.tri- 
 b Illation, t. 
 
 TRIBUNAL rtri-ba'-nal] n. 1. ^^ tribu- 
 nal, m.: 2. (A'i'gnse) tribune ; galerie,f. 
 
 TRIBUNATE [trib'-u-nat] n. (hist de 
 France) tribunat, m. 
 
 TRIBUNE [trib'-On] n. 1. (ant. rom.) 
 (rihan, m. ; 2. yen France) tribune (au 
 parlement), f. 
 
 TRIBUNESHIP [trib'-un-ihip] n. (ant 
 rom.) tribunat, tii. 
 
 TRIBUNITIAL [trib-u-nish'-al], 
 
 TRIBUNITIAN [trib-u-m.h'.an] adj. 
 '»nt. rom.) 1. tribunitien ; 2. de tri- 
 \une : propre d un tribun. 
 
 TRIBUTARY [tnb'-u-ta-ri] adj. (to, d) 
 \ |§ tributaire ; 2. inferieur ; subor- 
 ik/niie 
 
 TRIBUTARY, n. tribiOaire, m. 
 
 TRIBUTE [trib'-itl a. 1. 1 § tribut, m. ; 
 t. (m'nei!) pnx de t'entrepriee d for- 
 
 \. g r<i pay nature her — ,paver It tribut a la 
 •^•^'<i•€. 
 
 To pay a. o. his tribute, payer le tribut 
 d q. u. 
 
 TRIBUTOR [tnb'-a-tur] n. (mines) en- 
 tre/ireneur aforfnit, va. 
 
 TRICE [tri«i V. a. (mar.) hisaer promp- 
 tement, 
 
 TRICE, n. inxtant; moment; din 
 oTmil; rien de tempn, m. 
 
 In a — , en, mi din d'oeil ; en moins 
 de rein. 
 
 TRICEPS [tri'.Bfp.] n. (anat) mmcle 
 triceps, m. 
 
 TRICING-LINE [tri.'-ing-lin] n. (mar.) 
 aiouillette, f. 
 
 TRICK [trik] n. 1. I duperie; trom- 
 perie ; ^ tricherie, t. ; 2. § rusf. f. ; ^ 
 tour, m. ; ^ coup. m. ; 3. § artifice, m. ; 
 finesxe. f. : 4. § fW" niche ; malice, f. ; 
 5. (des enfants) espiiglerie, f. ; 6. || tour 
 <d'adress6), m. ; 7. (m. p.) tie, m. ; habi- 
 iwle (exag6ree), f. ; 8. habitude : ma- 
 liere, f. ; 9. $ trait (de la figure), m. ; 10. 
 ;cartes) levee, f. 
 
 Mean — . ynesquinerie : petitesxe, f. ; 
 aasty — , 1. vifain tour, m. ; salete, f. ; 2. 
 viUiine habitude ; odd — , (cartes) le- 
 cee (avantage), f. ; trie, m. ; scurvy, 
 shabby — , vilenie, t Sleiglit of hand 
 — 8. tours d\idresse. To know a — 
 worth two of it, (m. p.) ^W y regarder 
 i deux fiiis ; to make, to take a — , 
 {yuteia}/aire une levee; to make the odd 
 — /(lire, avoir la levee; /aire le trie ; 
 10 play, to se^ve a. o. a — , 1. jover un 
 (^-tr d g. u : 1 fiii'-e T*ne rJch* piece 
 i 't It : to s'ujw — %,/airedes tours (de 
 SkTtoS, «tc.). 
 
 TP.liiK. V. a. 1. tromper ; duper ; 
 fW mettre dedans ; ^W~ piper : 1. 
 iricher ; .3. jower un tour A ; i. '^^ 
 faire une niche, une piece d. 
 
 TRICK, V. n. l./aire metier de trom^ 
 Oer, dnper ; 2. tricher. 
 
 TRICK, V. a. + 1. orner; parer ; 
 ttourner; 2. ajuster ; arranger; ha- 
 'iiiier ; 8. peindre 
 
 To — off. out, up, =. 
 
 TRICKER. V. Trickster. 
 
 TRinKER,n. F. Trigger. 
 
 TRICKERY [t.,k'-ur-i] n. 1. trompe- 
 rie ; duperie ; {^^ piperie, t ; 2. 
 tricherie. f. 
 
 TRICKERY, 
 
 TRICKING [trik'.yng] x.f nrnement, 
 m. : parure. f. ; atours, m. pi. 
 
 TRICKISH [trik'-i8h] adj. 1. trom^ 
 peur; iirtijieieux ; 2. subtil; captieux. 
 
 TRICKLE [trik'-kl] V. n. (from, de) 1. 
 + 5 couler ; decouler (goutte a goutte) ; 
 ruisneler (doucement) ; 2. § (in, dans) 
 sHnJiltrer ; sHnsinuer. 
 
 1. Tlie lfai-8 --^Hri-iii his t-vee, /ea lamus cou- 
 laient, deculHi."!.! de «. mux' 
 
 To — down, 1. H couler ; decouler 
 (doucement) ; 2. § descendre. 
 
 TRICKLING [trik'-ling] n. doux ecou- 
 lenient; epunchement, m. 
 
 TRICKSTER [trtk'-etur] n. 1. '^owi- 
 peur, m. ; trompeuse, t. ; fourbe, u. f. ; 
 2. tricheur. m. ; tricheu-se, f 
 
 TRICKSY [trik'-Bi] adj. t adroit ; ha- 
 bile. 
 
 TRICKTRACK [trik'-trak] n. (jeu) tric- 
 trac, 111. 
 
 TRICLINIUM [ tri-klin'-i-ura ] n., pL 
 Triclinia, (ant. rom.) triclinium, m. 
 
 TRICOLOR [tri'-kul-ur] n. drapeautri- 
 colore. m. 
 
 TRICOLORED [tri'-kiil-urd] adj. trico- 
 lore. 
 
 TRIDENT [tri'-d«nt] n. (myth.) tri- 
 dent, m. 
 
 Trident-pointed, adj. (bot) tridente. 
 
 TRIDENT, 
 
 TKIDENTATE [tri-d6n'-tet] adj. (bot) 
 tridente. 
 
 TRIDENTED [ tri'-dfnt-Sd ] adj. tri- 
 dente (a trois dents). 
 
 TRIED [trid] adj. eprouve. 
 
 TRIENNIAL [tri-eu'-ni-al] adj. tri^n- 
 nal. 
 
 TRIENNIALLY [ tri-fn'-nl-al-li ] adv. 
 de trois ans en trois ans ; tous les trois 
 ami. 
 
 TRIER [tri'-ur] n. 1. personne qui es- 
 saye, tente, eproune, f. ; 2. esrperimen- 
 Udeur, m. ; 3. (dr.) K Trior ; 4. § (chos.) 
 epreuve ; pierre de touchy, t 
 
 TRIERARCH [tri'-ur-irk] n. (ant gr.) 
 trierarque, m. 
 
 TRIFALLOW [tri'.fal-lo] v. a. (agr.) 
 donner la troineme fa<;on d (la terre). 
 
 TRIFID [tri'-nd] adj. (lK)t) trifide. 
 
 TRIFLE [tri'-fl] n.'l. bagateUe.t: 2. 
 i i-ien, ra. ; 3. (m. p.) babiole ; vetille ; 
 frivolite ; niaiserie, f. 
 
 To contend, to dispute about — s, dis- 
 puter sur la pointe d'une aiguille; to 
 stand on, upon — s, tenir,s'arreterddes 
 riens, d des vetiUes ; not to stand on, 
 upon — 9, 1. ne pas tenir, s'arreter a des 
 riens, des vetiUes ; 2. n'etre pas trop 
 difiicile ; 3. ne pas se getter. 
 
 "TRIFLE, V. n. 1. (pers.) etre leger, 
 frivole, futile ; 2. a'amiMerddes riens ; 
 bagnenauder; niaiser ; 3. badiner ; 
 folatrer ; youer. 
 
 To stand, to sit trifling, s'amuser d 
 la bagatelle. To — with, 1. se rire, se 
 moquer de (q. u.) ; tourner (q. n.) en 
 derision ; rire (de) ; plaisanter avec 
 (q. u.) ; 2. amuser (repaitre q. u. de 
 vaines esperances) ; 3. jouer, plaisanter 
 avec (q. ch.). 
 
 TRIFLE, V. a. X transformer en une 
 bagatelle, en un rien. 
 
 To — away, perdre gaspiller, dissi- 
 per (en choses futiles). 
 
 TRIFLER [tri'-flur] n. 1. persor.r.e U- 
 gere,fricole,Jatile, f. : 2. baguenaudiei 
 (personne). ni. ; 3. badin, m. 
 
 TRIFLING [tri -fliD^] adj 1 minima , 
 petti ; de rien : insigtiijiant; 2. leger; 
 friroU ; futile ; oiseux ; 3. (ds dette) 
 criard. 
 
 1 , gum, somme niinime. 9. ^ occupations, des 
 
 ocC'ipatioua frivoles, futilfS, oiseuses. 
 
 To be — , 1. itre = ; 2. etre peu de 
 
 TRIFLING, n. 1. legirete ; frivoliti ; 
 futility, £ ; 2. badinage, m. ; badine- 
 rie, t. ; plaiaanterie, £ sing. ; baga- 
 telle,<i, T. pi. 
 
 TRIFLINGLY [tTi'-flinB-lil adv. 1. a fn 
 
 bagatelle ; 2. d'lme maniere leger»,flrl 
 vole, futile. 
 
 TRIFLINGNESS [tri'-fling-ne.]' ■. 1 
 petitesse ; insignifiance, i. ; 2. fe^^r* 
 te ; frivolite ; futilite, t. 
 
 TRIFORIUM [ tri-fo'-ri-om ] L iH/b- 
 rium, m. 
 
 TRIFORM [tri'.f6rm] adi. trifbrme. 
 
 TRIGAMY [trig -vmi] n. irigamie, C 
 
 TRIGGER [trig'-gur] n. 1. enrayvrt^ 
 £ ; 2. 4. (d'arme a feu) detente, f. 
 
 To pull the — , Idcher la detente. 
 
 TRIGLYPH [ui'-gUf]n. (arch.) tri- 
 glyphe, m. 
 
 TRIGON [tri'-gnn] n. (astr.) tri- 
 gone, in. 
 
 TRIGONOMETRICAL [trig-o-no-mW- 
 rl-kaP adj. trigonometrique. 
 
 — s_rvey, (arp.) triaiigulation, t 
 
 TRIGONOMETRIC ALLY [tng-o-ns- 
 m8t'-ri-kal-li] adv. trigoniimetriquement 
 
 TRIGONOMETRY [trigo-nom'-e-ln] n. 
 trigonometrie, £ 
 
 Plane — , =; rectiligne. 
 
 TRIHEDRAL [tn-he'-dral] adj. (did.) 
 triedre (a trois faces), m. 
 
 TRILATERAL {tri-lat'-ur-al] adj. tri- 
 lateral. 
 
 TRILL [tril] n. (mus.) triUe, m. ; ca^ 
 dence, f. 
 
 TRILL, V. a. 1. chanter en cadenrant; 
 2. (mus.) triller ; cadencer. 
 
 TRILL. V. n. 1. J ( F. Trickle) : 2. (da 
 sou) vibrer ; 3. (mus.) triller ; caden- 
 cer. 
 
 TRILLION [tril'-ynn] n. quintillion, m. 
 
 Thousand — s, seatUlion. 111. 
 
 TRILOBATE [trU'.6-bat] adj. (bot) tri- 
 lobe. 
 
 TRILOCULAR [tri-lok'-ilar] adj. (bot) 
 triloculaire. 
 
 TRIM [trim] adj. bien (bier %jU8t^ 
 bien fait, bien constrult) 
 
 TRIM, V. a. (— .mjng; — med) 1. ar- 
 ranger ; 2. ajuster , adapter ; 3. or- 
 ner ; parer ; decorer ; 4. ( with. d<) 
 garnir (un vetement) : 6. p^^ grander f 
 gourmander ; 6. tailler ; rafraicAir 
 (la barbe, les cheveux) ; 1. faire la toi- 
 lette a (un cheval) ; 8. arranger (anft 
 lampe) ; 9. (charp.) planer ; degrossir ,- 
 10. (charp.) asseinbler; 11. (hort)emon- 
 der ; eb rancher ; V2. (mat.) arranger ; 
 
 13. (mar.) dresser (un bateau, un canot) ;-. 
 
 14. (mar.) arrimsr (la cale) ; 15. (mar.)i 
 orienter (les voiles) ; 16. (tech.) achecer ; 
 mettre ki derniere main d ; parach*- 
 ver. 
 
 1. To- the fi 
 
 arranger /< feu. 4. 
 garnir nne T"be ae dtnteHe 
 
 4. To- 
 
 To — in, (const) ajuster; assembler; 
 to — up, 1. arranger ; 2. ajustar ; 
 adapter ; 3. orner ; parer ; atecore" • 
 4 garnir. 
 
 TRIM. V. n. t (— ming; —med) heM 
 ter : balanter. 
 
 TRIM, n. 1. (m. p.) parure, {. ; toilette, 
 t: attirail.n,: equipage, m.: 2 et<it, 
 m. ; 8. (mar.) (de la csle) arrimage. m. 
 4. (mar.) (des mi\ti) juste position. £; 5. 
 (mar.) (du vaisseau) assiette, f ; 6. (mar.) 
 (des voiles) orientement. in. 
 
 TPvlMETER [trim'-s-tur] n. (vers, lat) 
 trimetre. m. 
 
 TRIMLY [trim'-ii] adv. bien; ^ genU' 
 ment ; ^ joliment. 
 
 TRIMMER [trim'-mur] n. 1. personne, 
 chaise qui arrange, ajuste, adapte, ottt^ 
 pare, decore. garnit, £ : 2. pei Sonne dt 
 tous les pitrtis ; giroiistte. t. ; .3. 1 per- 
 sonne acariiitre, ' giondetwe, £ ; 4. 
 (charp.) cheretre, m. ; 5. (const ) (de ch* 
 minee) bande de iretnie, f. 
 
 TRIMMING [trim'-ming] n. 1. (de vAt«^ 
 m6uts> garnittfe f ; 2 ^y repri 
 truinde , mercurial^ £ , 8. ^^" corre* 
 tion, £ ; chAtiment, m. ; 4. ( coolt 
 achevement. m. 
 
 TRIMNESS [trim'-nfi.] n. nettet4 (itak 
 de ce qui est bien, bien fait, bien anang^ 
 etc ). £ 
 
 TRIN.\L [tn'-nal] adi. t tripU. 
 
 TRINE [trin] adj. 1. $ triple; 8. (ai- 
 trol.) trill ; trine. 
 
 TRINE, n. (astrol.) trin, trine as- 
 pect, m. 
 
 TRINE, V. a. t (astrol ) mettr4 iant 
 un trin, trine aspect. 
 
 660
 
 TRI TRl TRO 
 
 d fate ; a far; dfall; a fat; « me; rfmet; I pine; i pin; o no; d move; 
 
 TKINGA [tring'-ga] n. (orn ) t?-in- 
 fa, m. 
 
 TKINGLE [trin'-gl] n. (arch.) trin- 
 gle,t 
 
 TRINITARIAN [trin-I-ti'-ri-an] n. 1. 
 ii'initaire (personne qui croit a la Tri 
 nit6). a : 2. trinitdire (religieus), m. 
 
 TRINITY [trm'-!-ti] n. Tt-inite, f. 
 
 Teinity-heeb, n. (bot.) violette tricn- 
 toi*; ^ pensee tricolore, sauvage; ^ 
 fitfi'iee. f. 
 
 TRINKET [tring'-kst] n. 1. || hijou 
 (objet (k' bijoulerie), m. ; 2. 1| hrelogue, 
 t; 3. § (Di. p.) bfimbofion; colifi- 
 tJiet, m. 
 
 TRINOMIAL [tri.no'-mi-al] n. (alg.) 
 trinome, m. 
 
 TRIO [tri' -6] n. (mus.) trio, m. 
 . TRIOLET [tri'-6-l6t] n. (litt) triolet, m. 
 
 TRIOR, TRIER [tri'-ur] n. (dr.) p«/-- 
 umine denignee par le trifntmal pour 
 examiner la validite cTune recusation 
 de jure, f. 
 
 Trip [tnp] v. a. ( — ping; — ped) , 1. 4. 
 renverner ; /aire tomber ; ^ donnerun 
 crocenjambed; 2. \ /aire trebucher, 
 broncher ; faire /aire im fatixr. pa» d ; 
 8. J § renverser ; dejouer ; 4. § »up- 
 planter ; ^ couper Cherbe sous le pied 
 d; 5 § Burprendre; decounrir ; de- 
 masquer ; 6. ( mar. ) /aire deraper 
 (I'ancre). 
 
 _ To — np, renverser d'un croc en 
 jamhe; donner un croc enjatnbe d. 
 
 TRIP, V. n. (—PING ; —ped) 1. || § tre- 
 bucher ; broncher ; faire unfaitaopas ; 
 2. I choir; tomber; 3. § errer ; se 
 tromper ; faillir ; etre en de/aut, en 
 /ante; 4. (de la \singnc),fburcher. 
 
 4. His tongue —/teU, la laug'ie lui a fourths. 
 
 To catch a. o. — ping, ^ prendre, sur- 
 prendre, trouver q. u. en de/aut, en 
 /ante. 
 
 TRIP, n. 1. 1 croc en jambe, m. ; 2. + J 
 bronohade, f. ; /<iux, pag, m. ; 3. § /aux 
 pas, m, ; erreur, t ; /aute, t ; me- 
 frise, f. 
 
 TRIP, V. n. (—PINO ; — ped) 1. courir 
 fevec 16geret61 ; 2. marcher, alter (avec 
 »g6ret6); S./aire un petit voyage, une 
 $oecurinon, un tour. 
 
 TRIP, n. (FROM, d«; to, d) 1. petit 
 voyage, m. ; tour, m. ; excursion, t. ; 2. 
 ( mar. ) voyage, m. ; campagne, t. ; 8. 
 (uihr ) bordee (en louvoyant). f. 
 
 To take a — , /aire un petit voyage, 
 une excursion, un tour. 
 
 TRIPANG [tri-pang'] n. (Ich.) biche 
 de nier. f. 
 
 TRIPARTITE [tiip'-ir-tit] «^j. t. tH- 
 parti (divis6 en trois); tripartite; 2. 
 (mus.) en trois parties. 
 
 TRIPE [trip] n. I. tripes, f. pi. ; tripe, 
 f. sing.; 2. -i- (m. p.) ventre, m. ; be- 
 ■daine, f. ; panse, f. 
 
 Tripe-uarket, n. <H/)eri« (march6), f. 
 
 Tripb-man, n. tripier, m. 
 
 Tkii-b-shof, l. triperie (boatique, ate- 
 lier), f 
 
 Tripe-stall, n. triperie (Stalage), m. 
 
 Tripe-woman, n. tripiere, f. 
 
 TllIPEDAL [trip'-edal] adj. qui a 
 trois pieds ; d trois pieds. 
 
 TltlPHTIIONG [.iip'-«*ong] n. (gram.) 
 Mphthongiie, f 
 
 TRIPHTHONGAL [ trip-(*ong'-g»l ] 
 »di. (gram.) de trip/it/iongue, 
 
 TRYPIIYLLOUS [tri-fil'-lfii] a<y. tri- 
 p/ii/Ue. 
 
 TRIPLE [trip'-pl] adj. 1. triple; 2. J 
 troisieme. 
 
 TRIPLE, V. a. tripier. 
 
 TRIPLET [trip'-let] n. 1. trio (r6unlon 
 le trois chosee'), m. ; 2. (mns.) triolet, 
 CO.; 3. (vers) tiois vers rimavt ensem- 
 ble, ra. pi. ; Hiri^s redoublees (trois 
 f'ja^f, scniblaMes), f pi. 
 
 TRIPLICATE [trip'.ii.k8t]a(y. (math.) 
 IHj'lr. 
 
 TRIPLIi'ITT [tri-pii.'-i-ti] n. tripli- 
 ftUe (qnRlil6 de ce qui est triple), f 
 
 TUIPLY [trij li] a(\j. triplement. 
 TRIPOD rtri'-podj n. (ant.) trepied, m. 
 
 THIPOLr[trip'-6.|i] n. triuoU, m. 
 
 TRlPdS [tri'-poiVn. 1. tripled, m, ; 2 
 universilo) grand concours, va. 
 
 TRIPPER [trip' -pur] n. 1. B peri»n.ne 
 
 jti renverse, /ait tomber, donnt un 
 
 570 
 
 croc en jambe, £ ; 2. § personne qui 
 mipplante. f. 
 
 TRIPPER, n. personne qui court, 
 marche (avec 16g6ret6), f. 
 
 TRIPPING [trip'.ping] a(y. 1. Uger 
 (avec rapidit6) ; agile ; 2. rapide (avec 
 legerete). 
 
 TRIPPING, n. t bronchade, t. ; /aux 
 pas, m. 
 
 TRIPPING, n. danse (vive et 16- 
 gt-re), f. 
 
 TRIPPINGLY [trtp'-ping-li] adv. 1. U- 
 gerement ; agilement ; 2. vivement ; 
 rapidement. 
 
 TRIPTOTE [trip'-tot] n. (gram.) tri- 
 ptote, m. 
 
 TKIPUDIATION [tri-pfi-di-a'-shun] n. 
 X danse (action), f 
 
 TRIREME [tri'-rem] n. (ant.) trireme 
 (galere), f. 
 
 TRISECT [tri..{kt'] v.a. (did.) diviser 
 en troi.1 parties. 
 
 TRISECTION [tri-86k'..hun] n. (did.) 
 triseetion, t. 
 
 TRISMUS [trui'-mus] n. (med.) tris- 
 mus, m. 
 
 TRIST [tri.t], 
 
 TRISTFUL [tri.t' -ful] adj. + triste ; 
 sombre; chagrin. 
 
 TRISYLLABIC [trf^niab'-Kk], 
 
 TRI8YLLABICAL [ tru-il-lab'-J-kal ] 
 adj. (gram.) trissyllabe. 
 
 TRISYLLABLE [ tri.'-.n-l.-bi ] n. 
 (gram.) tryssyllabe, m. 
 
 TRITE [trit] adj. banal ; usi ; re- 
 battn : trivial. 
 
 TRITELY [trit'-li] adv. d'tmemaniire 
 banale, commune ; trivialement. 
 
 TRITENESS [trit'-n*.] n. trivialiU; 
 nature handle, commune, £ 
 
 TRITICALJ. P. TRrrB. 
 
 TRITHING, n. V. Riding. 
 
 TRITON [tri'-ton] n. (myth.) trit'On m 
 
 TRITONE [tri'-ton] n. (mus.) iri- 
 ton. va. 
 
 TRITOXIDE [tn--tok.'-id] n. (chim.) 
 tritoxyde, m. 
 
 TRiTURABLE [tnt'-fi-ra-bi] a(y. (did.) 
 triturahle. 
 
 TRITURATE [trit'-n-rat] v. a. (did.) 
 triturer. 
 
 TRITURATION [ trit-6-r»'..hun ] n. 
 (did.) trituration, t. 
 
 TRIUMPH [tri'.fimf] n. (over, mr) 
 
 1. I § triomphe, m. ; 'i.joie triomphante, 
 C ; 3. t spectacle public ; jeu public, 
 m. ; 4. t (cartes) triomphe, t ; r^urne, 
 C ; atout, m. 
 
 In — , 1. dnns le triomphe ; 2. en tri- 
 ymphe ; trinmphalem^nt. 
 
 TRIUMPH, V. n. L I § (ovbr, de) 
 triompher ; 2. § (over, . . .) stirmonter ; 
 vainere ; 3. § (over) triomplier (de) ; 
 inj<ulter (d) ,• 4. § prosperer ; regner ; 
 fleurir. 
 
 2. To — over all obstftcIeB, aurmonter, vatncre 
 t"U8 leu Kbxtaeles. 4. Where commerce — «, oii le 
 commerce proapere. 
 
 TRIUMPHAL [tri-um'-fal] adj. ti'icm 
 phal ; de triomphe. 
 
 TRIUMPHAL, n. X embUme de tri- 
 omphe, m. 
 
 TRIUMPHANT [tri-am'-fant] adj. 1. 4. 
 triomphant; 2. triomphal; de tri- 
 omphe. 
 
 TRIUMPHANTLY [ tri-fim'-fanwr ] 
 adv. 1. triomphalement ; en triomphe ; 
 
 2. d'une mani^re triomphante; 3. (m. 
 p.) d'un air triomphant. 
 
 TRIUMPHER [tn'-im-far] n. 1. I 
 triomphateur, m. ; 2. § triomphateur ; 
 vaitiqtieui; m. 
 
 TRIUMVIR [tri'.iim-vur] n., pi. Trium- 
 viri, Trutmvirs, triu^nvir va 
 
 TKUTMV;RATE [ tri.am'-Tl-rat ] n. 
 trinmvirat, m 
 
 TlilVET [triv'-fi] n. 1. tripied. nc. ; 2. 
 triangle (usten.sile de cuisine), m. 
 
 TRIVIAL [tnv'-yal] adj. 1. trivial; 
 vulgaire ; 2. insigm/iant ; sans ini- 
 po'tance .• ntinime. 
 
 TRI VI .\LITY [trlv-l-al'-I-ti]. 
 
 Tlil VI ALNESS [irlv'-l-al-ns.] n. 1. 
 tririalile : vnlgarite, f. ; 2. nullite,t.; 
 defant d'importance, de valeur, m. 
 
 TRIVIALLY [triv'-i.al-li] adv. 1. tri- 
 vialer^ent ; vulgairement ; 2. d'une 
 man.ere insigniflante. 
 
 TROAT [trot] V. n. (du cerO bram«r. 
 TROAT, n. cri (du cerf quand t 
 brame), m. 
 
 TROCAR [tro'-kar], 
 
 TROCHAR [tro'-k.r] n. (chir.) (rorart , 
 troscart; trois-quarts, m. 
 TROCHAIC [tro-ka'-ik], 
 
 TROCHAICAL [ tro'k*' I k.1 ] »JJ. 
 (vers.) trocha'ique. 
 
 TROCHANTER [tro-k./ -tur] n. (aaat ) 
 trochahter, ni. 
 
 TROCHE [tr4'-ke] n. (pLarm.)<;'o^Ai>- 
 que. III. 
 
 TROCHEE [tro'-ke] n. (vers.) tro- 
 chee, m. 
 
 TROCHILUS [trok'-T-liis] n. 1. (arch.) 
 trochlle, m. ; scotie, t. ; 2. (orn.) tro 
 chile, m. 
 
 TROCHINGS [tro'-kingz] n. pi. (v6n.) 
 epoi.-<, m. pi. 
 
 TROCHISCUS [tro-kia'-kiit] n. (pharm.) 
 trorkisque, m. 
 
 TROD. V. Tread. 
 
 TROD, 
 
 TRODDEN. F: Tread. 
 
 TROGLODITE [trog'-l6-dit] n. trogw 
 dyte. m. 
 
 TROJAN [tro'-jan] adj. troyen. 
 
 TROJAN, n. 1. Troyen, va. : Troyen- 
 ne, f. ; 2. t troyen (voleur), m. 
 
 TROLL [trol] V. a. 1. voider ; toiimer ; 
 2. t chanter ; 3. attirer (en pechant a 
 la ligne) ; jetsr P amorce a; /aire pren- 
 dre I' amorce d. 
 
 To — about, /lire cireuler ; passer. 
 
 TROLL, V. n". 1. router ; rbder ; (^~ 
 trbler; 2. pecker d la ligne (des bro- 
 cbets); 8. (mus.) chantsr en canon. 
 
 TROLLOP [trol'-lup] n. -r- souillon; 
 trainee; guenipe.f. 
 
 TROLLOPEE [trol-l«-p8'l f- t n^gUgt 
 (vi'teinent), m. 
 
 TROLMYDAMES [trol'-mi-dam.] n. pL 
 + trou-madame (jeu ancien), ro. 
 
 TROMBONE [trom-bd'-ne] n. (n:u»,) 
 trombone, m. 
 
 TROOP [trdp] n. 1. troupe (nombr», 
 multitude), f. ; 2. (mil.) troupe, r. ; 3. — s, 
 (pi.) troupes, f. pi.; 4. (de lavalerla) 
 ciympagnie, f. ; corps, m. ; 5. (d'acteuis) 
 troupe ; 6. marche mi.litaire, t 
 
 Troop-ship, n. (mar.) vaisseau-tran^ 
 port de troupes; vaisseau- trans- 
 port, m. 
 
 TROOP, V. n. 1. s'attrouper ; s'assem- 
 bier ; 2. (to, d) marcher (en corps) ; 8. 
 (to, d, vers) courir (rapidement) ; 4. 
 (WITH, . . . ) acfompagjier ; suivre. 
 
 TROOPER [trop'-ur] n. cavalier; sol- 
 dat de cavalerie, m. 
 
 TROPE [trop] n. (rh6t) trope, m. 
 
 TROPHIED [tro'-f.d] adj. orne, decore, 
 charge de trophees. 
 
 TROPHY [tro'-fi] n. 1. 1| %trophee, m.; 
 
 2. (arch.) tropliee, m. 
 
 TROPIC [trop'-ik] n. (astr., g6og.) tro- 
 pique, m. 
 
 "Tropic-bird, n. (om.) oiseau du tro- 
 pique ; ^ paille-en-qneue, va. 
 
 TROFIJAI [t-:r -' k.'] adj. 1. tropi- 
 cal ; 2. du tropique ; particiUUr au 
 tropique ; 3. (de I'annfee) tropique. 
 
 TROPICAL, adj. 1. (thkt.) /igurati/; 
 emhlhnatique ; symholique; 2. % hiero- 
 gliiphique. 
 
 TROPOLOOICAL [trop-s-ioj'-i-kai] adj. 
 (rliet.) figure. 
 
 TR()SSERS t V. Trousers. 
 
 TROT [trot] V. n. ( -ting ; —ted) 1. || J 
 trotter ; alter an trot ,• 2. 1 a voir le trot ; 
 
 3. § (pers.) trotter ; courir. 
 
 To begin to — , (des chevaux) ««• met- 
 tre a u trot. To — down, de'-ev.dre a« 
 trot , tc — m, entrer au trot; to — 
 out, sortir au trot; to — up, monter a« 
 trot, 
 
 TROT, n. 1. trot, m. ; 2. (m. p.) vieilU 
 guenon (femme) ; sempitemelle, t 
 
 Full — , grand trot; gentle — , petU 
 =. Dog, jog — , petit =. At full — , on 
 a full — , au grand ^ To bring to • 
 — , mett.re au r=. 
 
 TROTH [troa] n. t l./oi ; fidUiti, t 
 2. verity, t. 
 
 TROTii-PLionT, adj. fianci. 
 
 TROTTER [trot'-'ti."r] n. 1. trotter 
 clieval de trot, m. ; 2. j}ie<t do m<m 
 ton m.
 
 TRO 
 
 TRU 
 
 TRU 
 
 a nor ; o not; u tube ; H tub ; H bull ; w bum, her, sir ; o( oil ; di« pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 TEOTDRADOUK [trd'-ba d6r] n. trou- 
 ladoiir, m. 
 
 TROUBLE [trub'-bl] V. a. (with, de) 1. 
 
 § trouhler; 2. ^ iuquieter ; t&urinen- 
 ter ; travaiUer ; 3. § (with, at, de) af- 
 Jiiger ; oh/ig finer ; desoler ; attrister ; 
 4. f (wiTE, de) occuper ; preoocuj)ei- ; 
 h. S ennuyer ; hnportuner ; tracasser ; 
 j. I {to, de) doniier de la peine d ; ein- 
 (i^rraater ; 1. § harceler ; poursuivre • 
 i-agiter. 
 
 8. Tu — *. 0. lo do a. th., donner a 9. (/. la peine 
 ^< '■«.-« g. •■*.. I will nut trouble yuu with it,> iie 
 b~v>it ta embarramenti pas. 
 
 To — o.'s self (to), ( V. les sens) se 
 mettre en peine (de) ; se deranger 
 (poor). To — a. o. for a. th.. ( V. les 
 •ens), donner a q. u. la peine de pas- 
 ter q. ch. 
 
 * TROUBLE, n. § Is trouble, m.; 2. 
 peine, f. ; inquietude, t. ; tourment, 
 m. ; sniioi, va. ; 3. peine, f. ; iijfliction, 
 (. ; detreme, f. ; chagrin, va. ; mal, m. ; 
 4. ennui, va.; importunite,t.\ traca.s- 
 s&rie, f. ; 5. peine, f. ; embarran, va. ; de- 
 rangement, m. ; 6. peine (travail, fati- 
 gue), f. ; T. peine (difficulte, obstacle), f. ; 
 8. (mines) derangement, in. 
 
 Great — , much — , grand =; gran- 
 de, grand' peine. Out of — , hora de 
 peine ; out of his — s, delivre de ses 
 peines ; ^ hora de peine. To be In — , 
 Ure dans la peine, la douleur, le cha- 
 grin ; avoir de la peine, de la douleur, 
 du chagrin ; to bring — s upon o.'s 
 self, s'attirer de la peine ; to give a. o. 
 — , donner de la peine d q. u. ; to put 
 a. <). to — , donner de la peine d q. u. ; 
 to save a. o. — , epargner de la peine 
 d q. u. ; to spare no — , ae donner toute la 
 peine poaaihle ; ne p<t» se menager ; 
 ^ ne pas plaindre sa peine ; to take the 
 — (to), 1. prendre, se donner la.peine 
 (de); 2. ae deranger (pour). 
 
 TEOUBLEK [trib'-blur] n. 1. (of, . .. ) 
 per.ionne, chose qui trouble, f. ; 2. per- 
 btrhateur, va. ; perturhatrice, f. 
 
 TROUBLESOME [triib'-bl •um] adj. 1. 
 (TO) ennui/eux (pour); incommode 
 Mi); emharraaaant {pour); gena7it 
 {rtour) ; fatigant (pour) ; 2. (to, d) d 
 iXarge ; i. tourmentant ; ennuyeux; 
 wacasaier ; 4 importun ; ennuyeux ; 
 incommode. 
 
 TEOUBLESOMELY [trib'-bl-siim-li] 
 »dv 1. dune maniere ennuyeuse, tra- 
 3uasiere, tourmentante ; 2. d'une nut- 
 ni^.re importune ; avec importunite. 
 
 TROUBLESOMENEdS [trab' bl-siim. 
 .i«tj n. 1. ennui, m. ; embarraa, m. ; dif- 
 ficulte, f. ; 2. importunite, t. ; ennui, va. 
 
 TROUBLOUS [iriib'-bli.] adj. 1. || § 
 (rouble ; agite; tumulteux ; 2. de trou- 
 bles; de desordres ; de tumultea. 
 
 •i. — times, t/et ttmps de trunblea^. 
 
 TEOUGII [trof] n. 1. «wfl'e'(vaisseau de 
 bois ou de pierre), f.; 2. auget (petite 
 auge), m. ; 3. huche, f. ; 4. (de moulin) 
 auge (rigole), f. ; 6. (mar.) eutre-dewx 
 (des lames), m. ; 6. (metal.) creuset, va. 
 
 Bird's — , auget, m. ; kneading — , 
 huche d petrir. — of the sea, (mar.) 
 intre de ux laines. To lie in the — of 
 the sea, (mar.) etre entre deux lames, 
 en travers de la lame ; recevoir la 
 lams par le travers. 
 
 TROUL. r. Troll. 
 
 TROUNCE [iTbnm] V. a. t -H 1. de- 
 noncer (a la justice) ; 2. rosser ; cogner; 
 itriller ; battre. 
 
 TROUSE, n. t. V. Trousers. 
 
 TROUSERS [tr6ii'-zurz] n. pi. 1. pan- 
 talon (vetement), m. sing. ; 2. t haut-de- 
 ihauase, m. ; culotte, f. 
 
 Fair of — , pantalon, m. sing. 
 
 TROUT [tr5ut] n. 1. (ich.) truite, f. ; 2. 
 
 § dupe. f. ; (^~ pigeon, va. 
 
 Grey, bull — , saumonerion, m. ; sal- 
 aon-, sea , truite aaumonee. 
 
 Trout-colored, adj. truite. 
 
 Trout-stream, n. vivier d truites, va. 
 
 TROVER [tro'-vur] n. (dr.) 1. incen- 
 4on. f. ; 2. restitution de chose trou- 
 fie,{. . _, 
 
 Action of — , action en restitution de 
 those trouvee, t. 
 
 TEOW [iro] V. i\.fpen»er; croire; 
 Hmaginer 
 
 TROW, V. a. t croire ; ajouter/oi d. 
 
 TROW, int t hein ? 
 
 TROWEL [uti'-ii] n. 1. truelle (de 
 mafon), f ; 2. ( jard.) deplantoir, va. 
 
 — full, truellee, f. ; to lay on with a — 
 t, 1. faire g roasierement ; 2. jeter de 
 I'encens d pleines mains. 
 
 TEOWL t. V. Troll. 
 
 TROWSEES. V. Teousers. 
 
 TROY [troi], 
 
 Trot-weioht, n. troy (poids etalon ; 
 poids pour Tor, I'argent, les pierres 
 priicieuses, et pour les experiences de 
 physique ou de cliiinie), m. 
 
 TRUANT [ti-6'-ant] a.iX]. faineant ; pa- 
 resseuac ; flaneur ; inuaard. 
 
 TRUANT, n. 1. faineant ; paresaeiix ; 
 flaneur; muaard, m. ; 2. t truand; 
 vagabond ; vaurien, ni. 
 
 To play — , (ecoles) faire I'ecole buia- 
 sonnlere. 
 
 TRUANT, V. n. 1. ifaineanter; pa- 
 resser ; fl&ner ; muter ; 2. s'absenter. 
 
 TKUANTLY [tro'-ant-li] adj. en fai- 
 neant ; en pareaaewx ; en flaneur. 
 
 TRUANTNESS [trd'-ant-nss] n. fai- 
 neitntise ; pareaae ; fldnerie, f. 
 
 TRUANTSHIP t. V. Truantness. 
 
 TRUCE [trfis] n. II § trime, f. 
 
 A — to §, =; de. To break a — , rom- 
 pre, enfreindre une =;. 
 
 Trucb-brbaker, ru infracteur, vio- 
 lateur de treve, m. 
 
 TRUCELESS [tro.'-lSe] adj. || § sans 
 treve. 
 
 TRUCKMAN t. Dragoman. 
 
 TRUCK [trOk] V. n. J^" troquer ; 
 faire dea troca ; traflquer. 
 
 TRUCK, V. a. |pg~ troquer ; echan- 
 ger. 
 
 TRUCK, n. 1. fW~ troc ; eehange ; 
 trafic, va. ; 2. troc ; puyement Wou- 
 vriers en marchandises, m. 
 
 TRUCK, n. 1. roue de bois. f. ; 2. 
 camion, m. ; 3. binard (petite voiture) ; 
 chien, va. ; 4. (artil.) roue (d'atfut), f. ; 5. 
 (cliem. de i^r) plate-forme, f ; tralneau, 
 va. ; train, m. ; 6. (mach.) diable, m. ; 7. 
 (mar.) pomme, f. ; 8. (mar.) coase de 
 boia, f. ; margouillet, m. 
 
 TRUCKAGE [truk'-aj] n. |^~ troc; 
 eehange ; traflc, m. 
 
 TRUCKER [truk'-ur] n. gW tro- 
 queur ; trafiquant, va. 
 
 TRUCKLE [truk'-kl] n. 1 roulette (pe- 
 tite roue), f. 
 
 Truckle-bed, n. roulette (lit), f. 
 
 TRUCKLE, v. n. 1. (to) oeder (d) ; se 
 soumettre (d) ; ployer (de/vant) ; s'a- 
 baisaer (devant) ; 2. (to, devant) ram- 
 per ; s'humilier. 
 
 1. To — to the times, cfider, 80 soumettre aux 
 
 TRUCULENCE [ trs'-ki-lsn. ] n. 1. 
 barbarie; ferocite, f. ; 2. air, aspect fe- 
 roce, va. 
 
 TRUCULENT [tr9'-ku-I6nt] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) barbare ; feroce ; 2. (chos.) 
 meurtrier ; destructeur ; cruel ; 3. 
 (chos.) d'un aspect terrible, effrayant. 
 
 TRUDGE [troj] V. a. 1. 1 II nller, 
 voyager d pied ; faire route d pied ; 
 marcher ; 2. marcher peniblement ; ae 
 trainer; S. ^ se trainer ; ramper, 
 
 TRUE [tr6] adj. 1. vrai; 2. veritable 
 (parfait); vrai; 3. vrai; veritable; 
 reel; i. vrai ; sinoire ; fldele ; exact; 
 5. (to, d)flddle; constant; 6. veri- 
 dique ; sincere ; vrai ; viritable ; 7. loy- 
 al; honnite; probe; intSgre; 8. eaeact 
 (precis, regulier) ; conforme (a un origi- 
 nal); 9. droit; direct; juste. 
 
 ■2. A — Christian, un vrai chrilien. 3. The — 
 Mrsaiah, le vi-ritable .Vessie. 4. A — account, un 
 «(,■/'< vrai, sincere, tidele, exact. 5. — too.'scnun- 
 trv, fiddle a son paua. 6. A — witness, un Itnwtn 
 v6ridique. 1. - men, de, hmmea Inyaux, pribes. 
 s. A — copy, fti/weexacte, conforme. 9. A — ime, 
 une Itgne droite. 
 
 For — 1 vraiment ; en verite ! out of 
 — , (tech.) gauchi. To get, to go out of 
 — , se gauchir. That is — enough, c'est 
 bien vrai, . , 
 
 True-born, adj. 1. II de naissance le- 
 gitime; 2. vrai (parfait); veritable; 
 ^^ pur sang ; 3. § vrai ; vei-itabU. 
 
 True-bred, ad.i. 1. 11 de bonne race; 
 I ife race; p» • aang ; 2. § accompli; 
 
 acheve; ptff~ pur sang; 8. (m. p.] 
 franc; veritable ; fieffe, 
 
 Trub-ueaeted, ac(j. ci u coiur »inzir« , 
 veritable, 
 
 True-hkartednbss, n. sinoSrite cU 
 coeur ; fldelite, £ 
 
 True-love, n. 1. bien-aimi (cela/ 
 qu'on aiine), m. ; bien-aimee, E ; 2. (bot'j 
 parisette a guatre feuiUes, f. ; 1 h<!r^ 
 d Paris, f. ; ^ raisin de renard, m. 
 
 True-penny, n. t honnete garQim, m 
 
 TRUENESS rtr6;-n6«] n. 1. veiHU; 
 eincerite, £ ; fldelite; exactitude, C ; ft 
 fldelite ; Constance, £ ; 8. vei-ite ; au- 
 thenticite., £ ; 4. precision exactitude, t 
 
 TRUFFLE [triif-fl] n. (boL) 1. truf» 
 (genre), £ ; 2. truffe coi/iestible, com 
 ■miine (espiice), £ 
 
 To stuff vvith — 8, truffer. 
 
 Truffle-ground, n. trufliere, £ 
 
 TRUG [trug] n. (maf.) oiseau, m. 
 
 TRUISM [trs'-izm] n. 1. verite evi 
 dente, t ; 2. (ni. p.) virite banale, t 
 
 TRULY [tr6'-li] adv. 1. vraiment; 2. 
 veritublement { parfaitement ) ; vrai- 
 ment; 8. vraiment; veritublement; 
 reellement ; effectivement ; 4. vrai- 
 ment; sinoerement; fldelement ; 5. en 
 verite ; vraiment ; certes ; 6. exacte- 
 ment; avec justeaae, precision. 
 
 TRUMP [trump] n. ** trompetts; 
 trompe. £ 
 
 TRUMP, V. n. jouer, donner de Ui 
 trnmpette, de la trompe. 
 
 TRUMP, y. a. t sonner haul. 
 
 To — np^ forger, imventer, bdtir (un 
 conte, nne histoire). 
 
 TRUMP, n. (cartes) atout, va. 
 
 To put on, to the — s, to o.'s — s, met- 
 tre dan« Vembarras. 
 
 Trump-oard, n. (cartes) 1. atout, va. ; 
 2. retourne, £ 
 
 TRUMP, V. a. (cartes) couper avec 
 V a tout; couper, 
 
 TRUMPERY [tramp' -ur-i] n. 1. faim 
 hrUlant; eclat trompeur ; 2. rebut, d». 
 drogue, f. ; 3. vieiUeries, £ pi. 
 
 TRUMPET [trimp'-feij n. 1. trompetk 
 (chose) : trompe, £ ; 2. trompette (per- 
 Sonne), m. ; 3. § proneur (personne qni 
 loue) ; heraut, va. ; 4. (mar.) port» 
 voix, m. 
 
 Ear-, hearing- — , cornet acouatique 
 m. ; speaking , porte-voix, va. Flou- 
 rish of —s, fanfare, £ To sound the — , 
 sonner de la trompette; to sound o.'t 
 own - % faire claquer sonfouet. 
 
 Trumpbt-fish, n. (ich.) centrisqu* 
 becasse, m. ; ^ becasse de mer, t 
 
 Trumpet-flower, n. (bot.) bignone, t. 
 
 Trumpet-shell, n. (conch.) trom- 
 pette, £ ; buccin, va. 
 
 Trumpet-shaped, adj. 1. en trom- 
 pette ;% {hoi.) tubeforme. 
 
 Trumpet-tonqued, adj. d langue d» 
 tro?npette. 
 
 Trumpet-tree V Snake-wood. 
 
 TRUMPET, V. a. 1. II publier d son 
 de trompe; 2. § publier; proclamer; 
 n tromjieter ; ^ corner, 
 
 TRUMPETER [tramp' -stur] n. 1. > 
 trompette (personne). ni. : 2. § trotn- 
 pette (personne qui publie les nouvelles), 
 £; 8. (orn.) agami; 1 oiaeau-trom- 
 pette, va, , , j, j 
 
 TRUMPLIKE [ trump' -lik ] adj. rf« 
 trompette; eckitant; bruyant. 
 
 TRUNCATE [triing'-kat] V. a. (did.) 
 tronquer ; mutiler. 
 
 TRUNCATE, adj. (bot) tronqu«, 
 
 TRUNCATED [ irung'-kit-sd ] a4]. 
 (arts) tronqne. 
 
 TRUNCATION [trfing-ka -shvin] B. ae 
 tionde tronquer; mutihition. £ 
 
 TRUNCHEON [tron'-shun] n. 1. 1 
 gourdin, m. : rondin, ni. ; groHh&to%. 
 m. ; trique, £ ; tricot, va. ; 2. bdU>n tie 
 comnunxlement: bClton. m. 
 
 TRUNCHEON, v. &.\bdtonner; rtm- 
 
 TRUNCHEONEER ftrun-shio-Sr'] n. 
 personne armee d'un baton, dun ron- 
 din, dhm gourdin, f. 
 
 TRUNDLE [trun'-dl] V. n. 1. router, 
 2. (iNio, dans) rouler ; .«<? precipiter. 
 
 To — down, se precipiter. 
 
 TRUNDLE, V. a. 1. rouler; fairt 
 rouler ; 2. fai>'e courir (un ceroeaaV 
 571
 
 TRU 
 
 TUB 
 
 TUL 
 
 d fate; dfer; <ifall; a fat; erne; ^met; ipine; I pin; oeo; cSmove; 
 
 TEUNDLE, n. 1. roulette (petite 
 rone), f. ; 2. camion, m. ; 3. (mach.) lan- 
 terne, t 
 
 Teunble-bed, n. roulette (lit), f. 
 
 Trpndlb-tail, n. 1. queue lotide, £ ; 
 
 1, + chien d queue ronde, m. 
 TRUNK [trungk] n. 1. tronc (corps 
 
 principal), ni.; 2. narhacane, f. ; long 
 iube. m. ; 3. maUe, f. ; coffre, m. ; 4 
 (i"61ephant) trompe, f.; 5. (d'insectes) 
 tKnnpe, f. ; 6. (anat) trono, in. ; 7. 
 vweh.) tronc, m. ; 8. (sculp., peint. ) 
 iorse, in. 
 
 Small — , petit malle ; mallette, f. 
 Bhooting — , sarhacane (pour lancer des 
 projectiles), f. To pack o.'s — , /aire na 
 =■ : to unpack o.'s — , defaire sa =. 
 
 Trunk-hose, n. 1. t chauftses ; troths- 
 ses, £ pi. ; 2. chausses d tuyau d'orgue, 
 Cpl. 
 
 '"eunk-hgiit, n. (arch.) ahat-jour, m. 
 
 Trunk-maker, n. coffretier, in. 
 
 TKUNK, V. a, (m6tal.) deboufber. 
 
 TKUNKING [trungk'-lng] n. (metal) 
 dihourhiige, m. 
 
 TRUNNION [trun'-yun] n. 1. (artll.) 
 touriUon ; axe, m. ; 2. (tech.) touril- 
 lo)i, m. 
 
 TRUSION [trd'-ihun] n. action de 
 pousser, £ 
 
 TRUSS [true] n. 1. trousse (falsceau 
 d'objets), £ ; 2. botte (de foin, de paille), 
 £ ; 3. (hot.) toujfe, £ ; 4. (^charp.) noe,ud, 
 m. ; lien, in. ; ferme, i. ; jevme tHangu- 
 laire, £; 5. (chir.) brayer ; bandage 
 herniaire, in. ; 6. (giin. civ.) (de pont) 
 travee, £ ; 7. (poids de foin) truss (kilo. 
 25.89611); 8. (i)oids de paille) truss (kilo. 
 16,82tj0), m. ; 9. (mar.) drosi>e de racuge ; 
 drosse, £ 
 
 Truss-maker, n. 1. handagiste; 2. 
 k«rniaire ; chirurgien hefninire, m. 
 
 TRUSS, V. a. 1. server ; eTnpagueter ; 
 
 2. Her ; attucfier ; 3. trousser (la vo- 
 Ulle). 
 
 To — up, 1. serrer ; tier ; resserrer : 
 %, (mar.) hisser ; 3. (mar.) retrousser 
 (a»e voile). 
 
 TRUSSEL [trui'-rtl], TRESSEL [m.'- 
 dtt] n. (const.) 1. treteau, m. ; 2. (d'echa- 
 Awd) echasse, £ 
 
 TRUST [tru.tj V. a. 1. sefierd; te 
 tonjier d; avo^r confiance en, dan« ; 
 tnettre sa confiance en ; 2. confier 
 (ooinmettre a la fidelity, au soin, b. f'ha- 
 blleto de q. u.); 3. croire ; ajouter JtA 
 d ; 4. confier (dire en confidence) ; 5. 
 {ooin.)/aire credit d; donner, vendre 
 a credit d. 
 
 1. To — a. o., sf tier a 9. u. 2. To — a. o. with 
 B. til., confier g. eh. a q. u. 
 
 To — o.'s self to a 0., to — a. o. with 
 o.'s self se confier d, en q. u. ; to — no 
 farther than one can see,/ai?-e credit de 
 la main d la bourse; to — a. o. with 
 untold gold, donner d q. u. le ban Dieu 
 sans conressimi. 
 
 TRUST, V. n. 1. (to, in) se fier (d) ; 
 ge confier (d) ; avoir confiance {en) ; 
 mettre sa confiance (en); 2. (to, in) 
 croire (d) ; avoir foi {en); 3. (in, sur) 
 le reposer ; compter ; 4. (to) s'attendre 
 {d, ; esperer (. . .). 
 
 4. Tu know what one has to — to, aaV'ir a quoi 
 on -hfil s'rtttfndre ; tavuir re qa\tn a a eeperer. 
 
 TKU8T, n. 1. \ confiance, £ ; 2. espe- 
 rance (objet de v'onflance); attente.t.; 
 8. devoir (fidfilito), m. ; 4. depot (chose 
 eonfl(«), m. ; 6. garde (soin de garder), 
 t ; 6. place, position de confiance, £ ; 
 7. confidence. £ ; secret, m. ; 8. voirie 
 (police des chemins, des rues), £ : 9. 
 (oom.) credit, m. ; 10. (dr.) fiileiconv- 
 mU. m. 
 
 Ceetalqne — , ( dr. ) suhstitue, m. 
 b<pacb of — , (dr.) 1. ahus de cotfiance, 
 m. ; 2. violation dufideicommis. £ On, 
 Kfion — , 1. de confiance; sur parole; 
 L (com.) d cridit. To commit a. th. to a, 
 *'» — , commettre q.ch. d la garde de 
 a. M. ; confier d q. u. un depdt ; to hold 
 In — , tenir, avoir, garder en depot; 
 to pnt o.'s — in, mettre sa confiance 
 m ; se eonfier d ; se fier d. 
 
 Trust-worthy, a<ij. digne de con- 
 fiance. 
 
 TRUSTEE [tri.i-H'] n. 1. dfpositair*; 
 tuntitn, m.; 2. comniissaire, m. ; d. 
 
 adminittrateur ; directeur, m. ; 4. com- 
 missaire voyer, m. ; 5. (dr.) fideicoin- 
 missaire, m. 
 
 TRUSTEESHIP [tru.-w'-aiJp] n. 1. 
 qualite de depositaire, de gardien, t. ; 
 
 2. commissariat (quality, einploi), m. ; 
 8. adminiiitratioji ; direction, £ ; 4. 
 {dT.)fideicomm,issariat, m. 
 
 TRUSTER [tru»t'-ur] n. 1. personne, 
 chose qui confie, t. ; 2. J dipositaire, 
 m. ; 3. (com.) personne qui/a it credit, £ 
 
 TRUSTILY [tru8t'-i-ii] adv. l.fidele- 
 ment; i. loyalement ; honnetenient. 
 
 TRUSTINESS [truat'-i-nes] n. l.fide- 
 lite ; 2. loyaute ; honnetete ; proOite ; 
 integrite, £ 
 
 TRUSTINGLY [troj'. -ingli] adv. acec 
 confiance. 
 
 TRUSTLESS [trfiit'-l6.] adj. t infi- 
 dele ; inconstant. 
 
 TRUSTY [truat'-i] adj. 1. (x,eTs.)fidele; 
 s&r; loyal; 2. * § (chos.) fidele; sur ; 
 
 3. sincere; digne de confiance; 4. t 
 feal. 
 
 1. A— servant, «" servilenr fidele, sur, loyal. 
 2. A — sword, une epet fidele, sure. 
 
 TRUTH [tr6«*] n. 1. 4. veHte, £ ; 2. 
 vrai, m. ; 8. Tiradie, £ ; 4. loyaute ; 
 probite ; integrite ; honnetete, £ ; 5. t 
 fidelite, t 
 
 'L To 8(.eak the — , dire le vrai, la v^rite. 3. A 
 man of—, im huntme dt veracile. 
 
 The precise — , texacte. la pure viri- 
 le ; la = pure ; the whole — , toute la, 
 = ; nothing but the — , rien que la =. 
 Breach of — , atteinte portee d la =, t. 
 — , in — \ en verite ! vraiment! il est 
 vrai! of a — +, en rente; effective- 
 ment ; vraiment. To speak, to tell the 
 — , dire ia = ; to tell the — 1 d vrai 
 dire ! d dire vrai 1 All — s must not 
 be told at all times, toutes :=« tie sont 
 pas bonnes d dire. 
 
 TRUTHFUL [trdii'-fiii] adj. veridi- 
 que ; vrai. 
 
 TRUTHLESS [troti'-l*.] adj. X.faua-; 
 mensonger ; % sans foi; irifidele; de- 
 loyal. 
 
 TRUTTACEOUS [ trit-ti'-riiae ] a(y. 
 (ich.) de^i truites. 
 
 TRY [tri] V. n. 1. (to, de) essayer ; td- 
 cher ; s^efforcer; tenter; 2. (mar.) co- 
 pier ; itre d la cape. 
 
 Try-sail, n. (mar.) voile de senau; 
 cape, £ 
 
 TRY, V. a. 1. II § essayer; iprou/ver; 
 mettre d Vepreure ; /aire Vepreuve de ; 
 
 2. eprouver ; /aire reicperience de ; 3. 
 essayer; tenter; entreprendre ; 4. es- 
 sayer ; /aire tessai, Vepreuve de; ex- 
 fierimenter ; 5. verifier; controler ; 6. 
 
 fatiguer (employer trop); 7. essayer 
 (des m6taux) ; /aire Fessai de ; 8. affi- 
 ner, purifier (Aes metans); 9. controler, 
 viri/ier (des poids, des mesures); 10. 
 (dr.) mettre q. u. en jugement; tra- 
 duire en justice; 11. (AT.)juger {q. eh.); 
 /airejuger (q. ch.). 
 
 4. To — remedies, essayer del remidet. 6. To 
 — the eyes, fatitjuer let ijenx. 
 
 To — out, poursuivre au bout. 
 
 TRYING [tri'-ing] adj. (to, pour) 1. 
 d'epreuve ; critique ; difficile ; 2. peni- 
 ble; S./atigant; 4. (mar.) d la cape. 
 
 1. — occasions, dea occa»ii>n» critiques, difliciles. 
 
 3. — to the eyes, faligant pnur lea j/rtii. 
 
 TUB [tub] n. 1. ettve, t. ; ciweau, m. ; 
 cuvier, m. ; 2. baquet, m. ; 3. tonneati, 
 m. ; 4 caisse (pour les plantes, les 
 fleurs, etc), £; 6. baril, m. ; 6. (ich.) 
 perlon, m. ; ^ gaUine, £ ; 1 hirondelie 
 de mer, £ 
 
 Diogenes' — , tonneau de Diogene. 
 Washing — , cv/vier, m. : cuve d lessive, 
 I. To put Into 8 — , encuver. 
 
 TuB-FiSH, n. (ich.). T. Tub. 
 
 TUB, V. a. ( — bing; — bed) (mines) 
 cuveler. 
 
 TUBBING [tiib'-b<Dg] n. (mines) cute- 
 la ge, 111. 
 
 TUBE [tOb] n. 1. 4. tube, m. ; 2. (anat) 
 conduit ; vaisseau ; canal, m. ; 3. (bot) 
 tube; conduit; vaisseau; canal, m. 
 
 Fallopian — 6, (anat) trompes de Fal- 
 
 lojie. £ pi. 
 
 TUBE, V 
 tchea). 
 
 a. ia>ch.) tuber (garnir de 
 
 TUBER [tn'-burl n. 1. (anat) Pubiro 
 site, £ ; 2. (bot.) tuoercule, m. 
 
 TUBERCLE [tu'-bur-kl] n. 1. tvbtr 
 cule, m. ; 2. (bot) tubercule, m.; S 
 (m6d.) tubercule, m. 
 
 — s of the mesentery, (m6d.) tuber 
 cules (m. pi.), scro/ules (£ pi.) meson- 
 teriques ; ^ rarreau, ni. sing. 
 
 TUBERCLED [tii'-bur-kid] a(\j (mM.) 
 veri-j.queux ; tubercule; tubet.uletiK, 
 
 TUBERCULAR [ti-liur'-ku-Ur], 
 
 TUBERCULOUS [tti-bur'.k6-lni}adi. I 
 tuherculeua' ; 2. (med.) tuberculeux. 
 
 TUBEROSE [tub'-r6«] n. (bot) tubi- 
 reu.'se (genre), £ 
 
 TUBEROSITY [tu-bur-o.'-i-ti] n. (anat) 
 tuberosite, £ 
 
 TUBEROUS [ti'-bur-ug] adj. (bot) tiu- 
 berewx ; tuberifere; tuber i forme. , 
 
 TUBULAR [tii-bu-lar] adj. 1. tubu- 
 laiie; tubule; 2. (bot) tubule; tubtt- 
 laire ; en tube. 
 
 TUBULATED. V. Tubulous. 
 
 TUBULE [tu'-biii] n. (did.) tuhvU 
 (petit tube), m. 
 
 TUBULOUS [tu'-bu-lus] adj. 1. tubu^ 
 leux; tubule; 2. (hot)tubuleux ; tubvli. 
 
 TUBULUS [tu'-bi-iiis] n., pi. Tubuli, 
 (anat) 1. tube, m. ; 2. vaisseau, m. 
 
 TUCK [tuk] n. 1. estoc (ep6e), m. ; 2. 
 pli (de vetement), m. ; 3. (mar.) jessei 
 (de batiment), £ pL 
 
 Square — , (laai.) poupe carree, £ 
 
 TUCK, V. a. 1. relever ; retrousser; 
 trousser; 1. (wio) garnir ; border. 
 
 To — down ^^, avaler ; gober; tc 
 — in, 1. rentrer (q. ch.); border; 2. 
 couvrir (q. u.) ; enve loppter (avec des 
 couvertures) ; 3. |^F~ avaler (q. cb.) ; 
 gober ; to — up, 1. relever, retrousser ; 
 trousser; 2. rendoubler ; remplier. 
 
 TUCKER [tiik'-ur] n. chemisette bas$4; 
 chemisette, £ 
 
 TUCKET [tuk'-iO n. + {xams.) /anfart 
 (sur la trompette), ff 
 
 TUE-IRON [ti'-i-urn] n. (tech..) {«»• 
 yere, £ 
 
 TUESDAY [tai'-da] I . mardi, m. 
 
 TUF [tiif], 
 
 TUFA [tfi'-fa] n. (min.) tu/; tuffeau, j\ 
 
 Tufa-stone, n. {min.) pierre de tuf, t. 
 
 TUFACEOUS [ts-fa'^ihu.] adj. (mUi.) 
 tuface. 
 
 "TUFFOON [tiif-f»n'] n. typhon; si- 
 phon, m. ; trombe, t 
 
 TUFT [tuft] n. 1. to^iffe ; houppe, t. ; 
 
 2. (d'arbre.s. de fleurs, de gazon) Uiuffe, £ ; 
 bouquet, m. ; 8. (d'oiseau) hujipc, £ ; 4 
 Cd'oiseau) aigrette, £ ; 5. (de polls) 
 touffe, £; bouquet, m. ; toupet, m.; 6. 
 (bot) corymbe, m. ; 7. (lnd.)^ocon, m. ; 
 8. (mil.) pompon, m. 
 
 TUFT, V. a. 1. diviser, repartir, or- 
 donner en touffe, bouquet, houppe, tou- 
 pet ; 2. orner de touffejs, de bouquet*^, de 
 houppes, de 'toupets. 
 
 TUFTED [tiift'-6d], 
 
 TUFTY [tuft'-i] ad,1. 1. touffu; en 
 touffe; 2. en tmiffe; en bouquet; en 
 houppe ; 3. seme de touffes, de bouquets, 
 de houppes. 
 
 4. — grove, bos'juet totiflfii. 
 
 TUG [tog] V. a. ( — sing; — «ed) 1. 
 tirer (avec violence, effort) ; 2. tiraiUer ; 
 
 3. arracher. 
 
 TUG, V. n. ( — 6ING : — bed) 1. tirer 
 (avec violence, effort); 2. tiraiUer; 8. 
 f^" § lutter ; s'evertuer. 
 
 TUG, n. 1. action de tirer (violem- 
 ment, avec effort), £; 2. tiraillemeni, 
 m. ; 3. (tech.) remorqueur, m. 
 
 TUGGER [tog'-pirj n. 1. persofUM 
 qui tire (avec violence, efftrt), £ ; tt. 
 personne qui tiraille, £ 
 
 TUGGINGLY [tiig' ging-ii] adv. 1. en 
 tirant (avec violence, effort); 2. «» ti- 
 raillant. 
 
 TUITION [t{i-uh'-iin] n. 1. | UitelU, t. ; 
 2. § tutelle; protection; garde, t; i. \ 
 % instruction, f; enseignement, m. ; 4 
 prix de Vinstrvclioih, de ten^eigne 
 ment. m. ; 5. (6coies) pension, £ ; pria 
 de la pension. 
 
 TULIP [fi'-lip] n. (bot) tulip* (g»n 
 re). £ 
 
 Variegated — , = panacMe. 
 
 TuLir-TREB, n. (bot) tuiipier ((en
 
 TUM 
 
 TUR 
 
 TUR 
 
 b nor ; o not ; u tube ; ft tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; aft pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 TUMBLE [tum'-bi] V. n. (fkom, de ; to, 
 i) L 1 rouler ; se rtruler ; 2. tomber ; 
 S. rouler ; retomber ; descendre en 
 rouUint; 4. (clios.) tomber; secrou ler ; 
 Bl culbut^r ; /aire la cidbute ; 6. ip>y~ 
 digrinyoler ; 1. sauter ; /aire des 
 *auts. 
 
 To — down, 1. tomber par terre ; 
 tomber : 2. (chos.) tomber ; secrouler ; 
 %. culbuter ; /aire la culbuie ; 4. fW" 
 i<gri>i(/u/er. 
 
 TUMBLE, V. a. 1. tourner; retourner; 
 Tanner ; fouiller ; 2. deranger ; Itoule- 
 v^rxer ; meitre en desordre ; 3. chiffon- 
 ijr, bouchonner (du lingo). 
 
 To — down, \. Jeter ; renverser ; faire 
 tomber ; 1. /aire /aire une culbuie d ; 3. 
 fa ire degringoler ; jeter d bus; to — 
 out, 1. B rouler horn ; poiisser dehors , 
 i. ^ elKiKter ; rejeter ; eocpulser. 
 
 TUMBLE, n. I. IW chute, t.\ 2. cul- 
 buie. f. : 3. degringolade, t 
 
 To get, to have a — , faire une =:. 
 
 TUMBLER [ tam'-b'lur ] n. 1. saltim. 
 banque, m. ; nauteur, m. ; ■■muteuse, f. ; 
 luteleur,m.; 2. grand rerre d boire ; 
 grand verre, m. ; 8. (mach.) sauteur, 
 m. ; 4. (orn.) pigeon culbutant. m. 
 
 TUMBKEL [tum'brel] n. 1. tombereau, 
 in. : 2. + eellette, chau« a //longer (pour 
 U leraine querelleuse), f. 
 
 TUMEFACTION [ti-me-fnk'-ihun] n. 
 .chir,, rni-d.) tume/action, f. 
 
 TUMEFIED [ta'-me-fid] adj. (chir., 
 m6d.) iumefie. 
 
 TUMEFY [tn'-m«-n] V. a. (chir., m6d.) 
 tum^fler. 
 
 TUMEFY, V. n. % (chir., med.) s'en- 
 fler. 
 
 TUMID [tu'-mid] adj. 1. 1 enfle ; gon- 
 fU ; 2. II renfle ; souleve ; saillani : 3. 
 \bourHor^fle ; ampoule; boiiffl; 4. (did.) 
 t/wmide. 
 
 ■1. — lulls, rf<» muntagnea renfl^rs, 80ulfv^.-8. 3. 
 K — slylr. un ^l.jle b.iurs.mfle, am|..,iil^, bonlH. 
 
 TUMIDLY [tu'-mid-li] adv. avec en- 
 Jhire, gonHement. 
 
 TUMIDNESS [tu'-nild-nSi] n. 1. gonfte- 
 Uion*, m. ; en/iwre, f. ; 2. (did.) turgea- 
 e*nce. f. 
 
 TUMOR 
 
 rtu'-, 
 
 * 8 . 
 
 de boislaille), m. ; 7. t(mesure) tonneau 
 (lit 953,8036 de vin, lit, 998,0928 de biere), 
 m. : 8, (poids) t07ine (kilo. 1015,649), f, 
 
 TpN-BELLiED, adj, fasg" gros connne 
 U7i tonneau ; panxu ; ventru. 
 
 TuNDisn, n. enionnoir, m. 
 
 TUN, V. a. ( — ning; — neu) enionner 
 (verser dans un tonneau), 
 
 TUNABLE ['uc'-abl] adj. 1. harmo- 
 nieux ; inelodieux; 2. chantant ; me- 
 I'Odieux; musical; S. Ii/riijue {que Von 
 pent mettre en niusique) , chantant; 4. 
 (mus.) accnrdable. 
 
 TUNABLY [tin'-a-bH] adv, 1, harmo- 
 nieusemeut; inelodieusement ; 2, (mus.) 
 d'accord. 
 
 TUNE [tun] n. \. l air (de musique), 
 m. ; 2, II son, m, ; note, f. ; 3. J ton ; ac- 
 cord, ui. ; 4. § harm^nie ; bonne har- 
 monie ; Concorde f, ; 5. § disposition ; 
 humenr ; situatun d^esprit, £ ; 6. § 
 verve, f. ; veine, f. ; train, m. 
 
 In — , (mus.) d'accord ; en harm.o- 
 nie ; in — to II §, en harmonie aveo ; 
 out of — , (mus.) i. discord ; /aux ; 2. 
 § mal dispose ; 8. § de mart/oaise hu- 
 raeur. To sing another — , changer de 
 ton. 
 
 TUNE, V. a. 1. accorder (un Instru- 
 ment) ; mettle d\iccord ; 2. ** chan- 
 ter ; 8. t disposer ; preparer ; appro- 
 prier. 
 
 TUNE. V. n. 1. former des accords; 
 %/redonner ; ehantonner. 
 
 TUNEFUL [tun'-ful] adj, 1, (chos,) 
 harm,onieux ; melodieux ; 2. au.r ac- 
 cents meiodieux ; d ki voix melo- 
 dieuse. 
 
 V. — birds, des cistaiiT aux accents melodieux. 
 
 TUNELESS [tfin'-lsa] adj. 1. discor- 
 dant; sans harmonie; 2. **muet; sans 
 voise ; sa^is accords. 
 
 0. Tlip lay is — , le chant at mneX. 
 
 TUNER [tcn'-ur] n. 1. accordeur (d'in- 
 struments), m. ; 2. i (plais.) chanteur ; 
 amateur ; dttiiteur, m. 
 
 TUNGSTEN [tcmg'-.tsn] n. (chim.) 
 tungstene, m, 
 
 TUNIC [tu'-nik] n. 1. tunique, f. ; 2. 
 ur] n, 1, I (med.) tii- 1 (de Toeil) tunique ; enveloppe, f. ; 3. 
 
 meur, f. ; 2, i § en/lure; boursou/lure ; 
 boufflssure, f. 
 
 Sarcomatous — , (med.) sarcdme, m. 
 
 TUMORED [tu'-murd]adj, (med.)d tu- 
 meur. 
 
 TUMOROUS t r. Tumid, 
 
 TUMP [tump] n, motte ; butte. f, 
 
 TUMP, V. a. (agr,) chausser (une 
 plante, un arbre), 
 
 TUMULAR [ta'-mQ-lai-] adj. en monti- 
 cul^e. 
 
 TUMULOSE [ tu-mn-i6s' ] adj. mon- 
 tueux. 
 
 TUMULOSITY [tu-mfi-loa'-l-ti] n. na- 
 ture rnontueuse, f. 
 
 TUMULT [tu'-mult] n. 1. I tumulte, 
 III. ; 2. tumulte ; trouble, m. 
 
 1 1, a—, en =; tumultueusement. 
 
 TUMULT, V. n. se lever en tumulte; 
 8 agiter. 
 
 TUMULTUARILY [ti-mult'-u-a-rt-li] 
 »dv. tumult uairement. 
 
 TUMULTUARINESS [ta-miilt'-u-a-ri- 
 n£sl n. turbulence; disposition tumuU 
 lueuse, t. , 3 , 
 
 TUMULTUARY [tfl-miilt'-u-a-ri] adi, 1. 
 tumultuaire; 2, § inquiet; agite; tour- 
 mente. , ,, „ 
 
 TUMULTUOUS •i;tu-mult -d-ui] adj, 1. 
 I tumultueiu- ; 2. § agite ; trouble ; tour- 
 mente ; 3, § turbulent. 
 
 ■I A — brenst, "" sell' aeiti, trouble. 3. A — 
 ■ppr.-h, un ,l!s,;„ir» tiiibnleiit. 
 
 TUMULTUOUSLY [ tu-mnlt'-n-u.-li ] 
 wiv. tumultueusement; en tumulte. 
 
 TUMULTUOUSNESS [ ta-muit'-fl-us- 
 iM] n, turbulence ; deposition tu/mul- 
 Imeuse. f, , , m 
 
 TUMULUS [ti-mu-is.] n,,pL Tumuli, 
 (ant.) tumulus, m. 
 
 TUN [tun] n. 1. + tonne (grand vais- 
 leaa de bois). t ; tonneau, m. ; 2, -r- ton- 
 neau (ivrogne) ; trou, m. ; 8, tonneau 
 [Quantite ind6terminee;, m. \ 4. (brasse- 
 rie) hrassin, m, ; 5, (mar,) iowneau {mh- 
 tre cube 1,1992), m. ; 6, (mesnre) twn 
 ■mdtre cube 1.1326 <le bois brut et 1,41ST 
 
 (anat.) tunique; membrane, f. ; 4. (hot.) 
 tunique, f. ; 5. (6glise) tunique, t. 
 
 Innermost — , (de Toeil) retine, f. ; mid- 
 (jle — , (anat.) choroide, f, ; outermost 
 , (anat.) scUrotique ; oornee opaque, t. 
 
 TUNICATED [tu'-ni-kat-^d" adj, (bot,) 
 tunique. 
 
 TUNICLE, V. TuKic, 
 
 TUNING [tun'-:ng] n. action d'accor- 
 der (des instruments), f. 
 
 Tuning-fork, n, diapason (instru- 
 ment), m. 
 
 Tuning-hammer, n, clef a accordeur, 
 f. ; clef, f ; ac.cordoir, m, 
 
 TUNNAGE [tun'-naj] n. 1. (mar.) ton- 
 nage, m. ; port en tonneaiur, m. ; 2, ton- 
 nage ; droit de tonnage, m. 
 
 TUNNEL [tun'-nfl] n. 1. enionnoir. 
 m, : 2, (de cheminee) t^iyau, m, ; 3. ton- 
 nelle, f, ; 4, (chasse) tonnelle (filet), f, ; 5, 
 ("•(in. civ.) souterrain ; tunnel, ui. 
 "Tunnel-net, n. (chasse) tonnelle (fi- 
 let), f. 
 
 Tunnel-pit, 
 
 Tunnel-shaft, n (g6n. civ.) puiis de 
 souterrain. de tunnel, m. 
 
 TUNNEL, V. a. (—lino; —led) T. 
 former en entonnoir ; 2. /ormer en ri- 
 se au ; 3. (chasse) ionneler ; 4. (gen. civ,) 
 faire, construire un souterrain, un 
 tunnel a; percer. 
 
 TUNNELLING [tun'-nM-ing] n. (goiL) 
 civ ) 1 construction de souterrains, de 
 tunnels, t; 2. souterrains; Punnels, 
 
 m, pi. , . 
 
 TUNNING [ tun'-ning J n, enton- 
 
 nage, m, 
 
 TUNNY [tiin'-nl], , , . , 
 
 TuNNT-FisH, n. (ich.) thon (espece), m. 
 
 TUP [top] n- (mam.) bUier, m. 
 
 TUP, V. n. (—ping; — pkd) (des be- 
 liers) couvHr. s /j „ va 
 
 TUP, V. a. (— piNo; — pbd) (des be- 
 liers) couvrir. 
 
 TURBAN [toi'-tBn] n, 1. turban, m., 
 2, (conch,) »abot (genre), m. ; 3, (eoncb > 
 tpirale, t 
 
 Turban-shell, n, (conch.) sabot, m, 
 
 TURBANED [lur'-band] adj. en tur- 
 ban ; coiffe du turban. 
 
 TURBARY [tur'-ba-ri] n. 1. tourbUre^ 
 f. ; 2. (dr. ang.) tourberie Cdrolt de level 
 de la tourbe), f. 
 
 Common of — , (dr, ang.) droit aam 
 munal de tourbe, m. 
 
 TURBID [tur'-bid] adj. trouble; bnto 
 beux. 
 
 TURBIDLY [tur'-bid-li] adv /'<<** UK 
 etat trouble., bourbevxr,. 
 
 TURBIDNESS [ lur'-bid-nf ■ ] n. M» 
 bourbfwr, vaseux, trouble, m, 
 
 TURBINATE [lur'-bi-nit], 
 
 TURBINATED [ tur'-w-nat.*! ] a<y. 
 (did.) turbine ; en toiipie, 
 
 — bones, (anat) cornets du nez; cor- 
 nets, m. pi. 
 
 TURBINATION [ tur-bl-na'-.hun ] n. 
 
 tournoiement (action de tourner comme 
 une toupie), m. 
 
 TURBINITE [lur'-M-nll], 
 
 TURBITE [tur -bit] n. (conch,) turbi- 
 nitf. f. 
 
 TURBIT, F. TuRBOT. 
 
 TURBITH [tur'-b.a],TURPETII [tur* 
 p6</.] n. (pharm.) turbith, m. 
 
 Turbith-minekal, n. (chim,) turbith 
 mineral, m, 
 
 TuEBiTH-ROOT, n, (pharm,) 1, turbith 
 vegetal; 2. (bot) liseron turbith, m, 
 
 TURBOT [tur'-but] n, (ich,) turboi 
 (espece), m. 
 
 Young — , turbotin, m. 
 
 TuRBOT-KETTLE, n, turbotHre, f. 
 
 TURBULENCE [tur'-bulsn.] n, 1. I J 
 trouble ; desordre, m, ; 2, § agitation, ; 
 effervescence, f, ; 8. § turbulence; in- 
 subordination, f. 
 
 TURBULENT [tur'-bu-16nt] adj. 1. en 
 tumulte; agite; 2, bruyant ; i'lmuU 
 tueua ; 3. turbulent; reinuant ; *. { 
 excitant ; enivrant. 
 
 1. The — Ocean, I'Ocian en tumult*, i. — 
 mirth, /a pa^ett bruyante, 
 
 TURBULENTLY [tur'-bu.l6nt-B) adv 
 1, tum,ultueusement ; en tv/mUMt,: \ 
 avec bruit; avec tumulte; 3. cPytM 
 maniere turbulente. 
 
 TURCISM [tur'-iizm] n. turcisme (»•■ 
 ligion des Turcs), m, 
 
 TUREEN [t4-ren'] n. soupiire, t 
 
 Soup — , ^=. 
 
 TURF [turf] n, 1. gazon, m. : 2, tawb4 
 (combustible), f, ; 3, ** pelouHe. f. ; 4. 
 terrain de course; hippodrome, ii_ ; 5. 
 course (de chevaux), C 
 
 TuRF-Moss, n. 1, teurbiere, f, ; 2. ter- 
 rain marecageux, ni. 
 
 Turf-pit, n, tourbiire. f, 
 
 TURF, V, a. gazonner. 
 
 TURFINESS [iurr-i-n*t] n, 1. etat de 
 ce qui abonde en gazon. m. ; 2. etat 
 tourbeux, in. : 3. nature de gazon, t; 4 
 nature de la tourbe. f. 
 
 TURFING [ tarf-ing ] n. gazonne- 
 ment, m. 
 
 TURFY [turf-i] adj, 1. qui abonde 
 en gazon ; 2, tourbeux ; 8, de la nu- 
 ture du gazon ; 4. de la nature de ta 
 tourbe. 
 
 TURGENT. V. Turgid, 
 
 TURGESCENCE [tur-jfs'-.fm], 
 
 TURGESCENCY[tur-j«8'-ifn..i] n, 1. I 
 gonliement, m. ; 2. (did.) turgescence.t; 
 3. ^en/iure ; boursou/iure ; houffissure; 
 emphase, t. 
 
 TURGID [tur'-jid] adj, 1, I enfle; gon- 
 fle ; 2. (did.) turgescent; 8. § ampoule 
 boursou/ie; souffU; bouffi; 4 (bot 
 bouffi. 
 
 3, A — style, un U;/lt ampoule, bourtclfl* 
 
 TURGIDITY [tur-jid'.i-ti] n. ) gofff* 
 ment (etat de ce qui est enfle, gouiS) 
 m. : en/iuje. f. , , „ 
 
 TURGIDLY [tur'-jid-ll] adv. $ av*t 
 emphase, enfltire.bouffissure. 
 
 TURGIDNESS [tur'-jid-ns.] n. 1. (did 
 turge.scence, f. ; 2, § en/lure; bourne 
 flure ; bouMssure ; emphaiS l ^ ^ , 
 
 TURK [turk] n. 1. Turc (natif de U 
 Turquie), m. ; 2, turc (homme cruel, ift 
 exorable), m, ; a twrc (langue), m. 
 
 To turn — t, changer de conUttton 
 changer. 
 [ TURKEY .:M'.b\, 
 
 91*
 
 TUR 
 
 TUR 
 
 TUR 
 
 d fate ; a far ; <i fh '' ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; f pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; 6 move ; 
 
 TURKT [tur'-ki] n. (orn.) (fin/fon, m.; 
 
 3eoq d'Jnde, m. ; dinde, m., f. ; ^ poule 
 'Inde. f. 
 
 Young — , dindonneau ; potilet d^Tn- 
 ie, m. — -cock, dindon ; 1 coq d'Jnde, 
 
 m. ; hen, dinde ; 1 puiile d''Inde, f. 
 
 TURKOIS, TURQUOISE [tur-kez'] n. 
 Mrquoine, f. 
 
 TURLUPIN [tur'-lu-pln], 
 I'UKLURU [tur'.l,i-r6], 
 
 rURLVGOOD [tur'-li-giid] n. t turhi- 
 ptJii, m. 
 
 TURM [turm] n. i troupe ; multitude; 
 fovle, t 
 
 TURMALIN. r. Tourmaline. 
 
 TURMERIC [tur'-inur-ik] n. 1. (bot) 
 curcuma (genre), m. ; 2. (teint.) «'7- 
 frait d'Inde, des Tndes, m. ; terre me- 
 rite, f. 
 
 TURMOIL [tur'-mail] n. 1. ♦ ttimvlte, 
 m. ; trouble, ui. ; agiUttion. f. ; iractis, 
 m. ; 2. fittigiie, f. ; laheur, m. 
 
 TURMOIL, V. a. t 1. trouhler ; agi- 
 ter ; haraster ; tourmenter ; tramsser; 
 
 2. Id'iser ; fatiguer. 
 
 TURN [turn] V. a. (from, de ; to, d) \. 
 I § tnurner ; 2. H retotirner (clianger de 
 position); tourner ; Z. \ chunger ; ren- 
 veraer ; 4. I faire pencher ; 7^. } retour- 
 ' tier (un vetement) : 6. || tourner (faf on- 
 ner au tour); 7. (into, en) || § changer; 
 8. § changer de ; 9. § (into, en) chan- 
 ger; transformer; convertir ; 10. § 
 (INTO, en) traduire ; mettre; 11. § con- 
 vertir ; faire changer de (croyance, 
 r"opinion); 12. § transferer; trans- 
 meitre; 13. § soulever (I'estomac, le 
 cveiiT) ; faire soulever ; 14. § tonrner ; 
 /aire tourner ; egarer; trouhler; 15. 
 I (FROM, de) detourner (diriger ailleurs) ; 
 16. § (on, upon) diriger {xur) ; tour- 
 ner {vers); 17. § retourner; rouler ; 
 agiter; 18. § fausner ; tourner; 19. § 
 faire tourner (alterer); aigrir ; 20. § 
 (for) rendre propre (d); preparer 
 I pour) ; 21. § tourner ; faire tourner ; 
 ii. (UPON, centre) tourner; retourner ; 
 ^•8- t § faire subir ; faire ; 24. (com.) 
 eoMDertir ; 25. (agr.) retourner; 26. 
 ifcaip.) bloquer. 
 
 4. T > — ihe scale, faire peocher la balance. 14. 
 To — a. o.'s brain, lourudr le cerveau a y. u. 15. 
 To — o.'i eyea Iniin a. th., detourner /e* ueiix tie 
 y. ck. n. To — ideas in o.'s mind, retourner, 
 rouler iit« tffcM dam I'eaprit. 19. To — milk or 
 wme, faire tourner /e /ai( <m le vin. 21. To — a. 
 tb. to o.'s advantage, faire tourner g. ch. a *on 
 avantape. 
 
 — ed, tourne ; fait. To be — ed of . . . 
 5, avoir passe ... ans. To — about, 1. 
 I J retour7ier ; tourner; 2. tourner 
 dans tons lea sens; to — aside (from) ||, 
 detourner (de) ; eloigner (de) ; ecarter 
 (de) ; to — away, 1. | renvoyer ; chas- 
 ser ; 2. § chasser; eloigner; ecarter; 
 
 3. I congedier (un employe, un domee- 
 tique); ^ remercier ; to — back, 1. | 
 tourner en arriere ; 2. H faire retour- 
 ner ; 3. II § remettre (dans lancien otat); 
 
 4. X restituer ; rendre; renvoyer ; 5. 
 (imp.) debloquer ; to — back again, 1. || 
 tourner en arriire de nouvedu ; 2. || 
 faire retourner de nouveau; 3. || § re- 
 mettre (dans I'ancien 6tat) ; 4. § retra- 
 duire ; to — down, 1. faire descend re; 
 2. retourner ; renverser ; 3. plier ; 
 faire un pli d; 4. (arts) rabattre ; to 
 
 — in, 1. I tourner en dedans ; 2. faire 
 entrer; rentrer ; 3. rentier (un inor- 
 oeau de q. ch.); to — oft\ 1. jj § renvo- 
 f/«r ; chasser; 2. | congedier (un em- 
 ploye, un domestique) ; 'i remercier ; 3. 
 $ abanilonner ; resigner ; renoncer 
 (d); 4. (from) § detiinrner (de) ; ecarter 
 (.d«) ; 5. § (from) detourner (de) ; dis- 
 Iraiie (de) ; 6. § tonrner (une question, 
 an siyst) ; 7. lancer dans I'e-tpace (q. u. 
 pi ur le pendre); 8. || laisser echapjier 
 (d an robinet, d'un tuyau, etc.); 9. II fer- 
 rmr le robinet de : to — on, 1. || Idcher 
 (dun robinet, d'un tuyau. etc.) ; 2. ouvrir 
 le robinet de ; to — "out, 1. || tourner en 
 delutrs; 2. I retour-ner (mettre dehors 
 le dedans) ; 8. I reivvoyer ; chasser ; 4. || 
 mettre d la parte. ; 6. I congedier (un 
 employe) ; 6. | demettre, destituer (un 
 fonctlonnaire); 7. rrettre dehors; ren- 
 voyer aii'x champf (des bestiaux); S. 
 iclume) lancer; - liiin, thrm O'UI ti 
 57i 
 
 la parte! to — over, 1. \ reto^irner 
 (tourner dans un sens contraire) ; tour- 
 ner ; 2. r<^nt'«/'.ser (Sens dessnsdessous); 
 9. (TO, d) renvoyer ; adres.-<er ; 4.feuil- 
 ieter (un livre) ; parcourir ; 5. (mar.) 
 transborder (un equipage); to — over 
 and over, to — over and over again, 1 § 
 tourner et retourner ; tourner et re- 
 tourner dans tous les sens ; to — round, 
 
 I tourner ; faire faire un tour d JfW~ ; 
 retourner ; to — up |, 1. tourner (en 
 haut) ; retourner ; 2. faire lever ; 3. 
 lever ; relever ; 4. trousxer : 7-etrous- 
 ser.; 5. (agr.) retourner; soulever ; 6. 
 (cartes) retourner (une carte); 7. (mar.) 
 faire monter (I'equipage) ; to — upside 
 down II, mettre sens dessus dessoiia; 
 bouleverser. 
 
 TURN, V. n. (FROM, de; to, d) 1. II § 
 tourner; 2. || se tourner ; se retourner 
 (vers) ; 3. || se toti,rner (changer de posi- 
 tion); ae retourner; 4. || (to, vers) se 
 tourner; se diriger; 6. + ** || venir ; 
 a'arreter ; 6. l%(To.d)recourir; avoir 
 recoiirs ; 7. § (to, d) xe mettre (ii q. ch ) ; 
 8. § se replier ; ae retourner (au>) ; 9. 
 § (ON, UPON, sur) tourner; rouler; 10. 
 
 II devier ; se detourner (de son chemin) ; 
 11. II § (into, to, en) ae changer ; ae con- 
 vertir ; se transformer ; 12. 1 § (to) 
 tourner (se changer) (d. en) ; idevenir 
 (...); 13. % devenir ; se faire ; 14. § 
 (from, de) revenir ; se corriger ; 15. § 
 tourner (s'alterer, s'aigrir); 16. § (to) 
 tourner (a) ; aboutir (a) ; produire 
 (...); 17. % (As Xatite) tourner ; ae trou- 
 hler (gagnei- le vertlge) ; 18. J § (from) 
 s^eloigner (de) ; a'ecarter (de) ; fuir 
 (...); 19. § tourner (a I'avantage, au des- 
 avantage); 20. § se porter ; se reporter 
 (sur) ; H'adreaaer (a) : 21. § (m. p.) re- 
 jaillir (sur) ; retomber (sur) ; 22. § 
 pdK.ier (comniencer une cho.se aprfis une 
 autre) (a); 23. (de la maree) changer. 
 
 4. The magnetic needle — « to the north, Pai- 
 guille aimaittee se toume v^rs le nord. 5. — , gen- 
 tle hermit, viens, bon ermite. 6. To — to such a 
 work, recourir, avoir redurs <i tel ou tel uiivrage. 
 8. The mind — s on itself, I'esprii te replnie, se re- 
 Uiume tur lui-meme. 9. Agate — 9 on hinges, n/i« 
 porte toume, roule »Mr dea goiuii ; the conversation 
 — ed upon indifferent topics, la eonvertati"n t/>urna, 
 roula sur den niatierea indij^erentea. 11. Water — a 
 to ice, I'eau se change, se convertit en glai-e. VI. 
 The color — a to green, la eouleur toume au vert, 
 devienl rerte. 13. To — Mahometan, devenir, ae 
 faire m(iA"m?/an. IS. Milk —», /e /oi« tourne. 16. 
 To — to advantage, tourner, aboutir avantageus-.- 
 meut. '20. His cares all — upon his child, ata aoina 
 se p..rleut t.,ua sur son enfant. 
 
 To — about II, 1. se tourner; ae re- 
 tourner ; 2. .se retour7ier ; ae remuer ; 
 to — again l, ae retourner ; se tourner 
 de nouveau; to — away I, 1. se tour- 
 ner ; ae I'etoiirner ; se detotirner; 2. 
 s'eloigner ; a'ecarter; Z. ae detourner ; 
 4. (front) abando?iner ; quitter; to — 
 back II, 1. ae tourner en arriere ; 2. re- 
 tourner ; s'en retourner ; retourner 
 sur ses pas ; to — down ||, 1. ae retour- 
 ner ; se renverser ; 2. ae recourber ; to 
 — In B, 1. se tourner en dedana ; 2. en- 
 tre r : r entrer ; 8. t venir ; a'arreter ; 
 4 t^~ se coucher; ae mettre dans le 
 aac, dona le portefeuille : 5. (mar.) se 
 coHcher ; se mettre dans le ^ac ; — in I 
 (mar.) (comniantL) dan» le sac! to — 
 off 11, 1. (pers.) se detourner (changer de 
 route) ; 2. (chos.) tourner ; faire un de- 
 tour ; to — out, 1. n tourner en dehors ; 
 2. II ae retourner (de dedans) ; 3. 1 de- 
 vier ; 4. snrtir ; 5. || ^W" se lever ; 6. § 
 tourner (bien, mal); ft'nir; 1. %Jinir 
 par deveiiir, par etre ; 8. § devenir; 
 etire ; 9. % se ^nnntrer ; Mre; 10. § pa- 
 ra It re ; 11. (mm.) faire son bran le-l/aa 
 (se lever); to — over, 1. || .se retourner 
 (d'un sens a un autre); se tourner ; 2. || 
 se renverser (sens dessus dessous) ; 3. J 
 cull inter ; faire la cnlhute ; 4. % chan- 
 ger de parti ; C^~ tourner cusaque; 
 to — round, 1. || tourner (faire un cer- 
 "le): 2, II se tourner ; .3. J se retourner ; 
 4. II tourn er t^ ,te; 5. %tourner casaque ; 
 to — to jf^^ §, a'y mettre ; to — under 
 II. 1. tourner en dessous; 2. rabattre; 
 to — up, 1. II tmirner en haut; 2 H rele- 
 ver (utre en salllie) ; 3. 1 retrouaaer ; 
 .faire un trinisais ; 4. % finir par deve- 
 nir ; b. % ae troit^*^ lire; le trouver ; \ 
 
 etre ; to — upside down |, se remeerter , 
 ae mettre sens dessus deasous ; to — te 
 windward, (vna-r.) pincer, aerrer le vent, 
 alter au plua prea; louvoyer au pi*t 
 
 pr^S. 
 
 TURN, n. 1. J tour (mouvement en 
 rond), m. ; 2. | tour (mouvement dfl 
 cliosequi serpente); detour ; coude, m. : 
 3. II tour, m. ; promenade, f. ; 4. § cha^^a 
 jnent, m. ; vicissitude, f. ; coup, m. ; Si. 
 § toxir (des pensces, de I'esprit, du style) 
 m ; tournure, f. ; 6. § occasion ; oppcr 
 tunite ; chance, i.; 7. § tour; iour d* 
 role, m. ; 8. § office (bon, mauvais), m. ; 
 
 9. § (m. p.) tour (mauvais office), m. ; 
 
 10. § go^t, ra. ; fantaisie, C ; caprice, 
 m. ; 11. § dessein, m. ; projet, m. ; vue, 
 f. ; 12. % forme, f. ; contour, m. ; dessitu 
 m. ; gaibe, m. ; 13. § phase ; face, f. ; 14. 
 § direction, f. ; cours, m. ; marche, f. ; 
 tournure, f; 15. § tournure; appa 
 rence, f. ; 16. rond (de cable, de cordeau. 
 etc.); 17. (de balance) trttit, m. ; IS. 
 (adm. angl.) tournee (du sherif), f. ; 19. 
 (de la maree) changement, m. ; 20. (g6ii. 
 civ.) (de route) tournant, m. ; caude, m. 
 cmtrbe, f. ; 21. (mar.) (de citrde) tour, m. 
 22. (mar.) bi-i.'<e, t. ; 23. (mus.) brisee, t. 
 
 1. The — ..fa wheel, le tour d'unt roue, in. 
 The — of fash I. n. le gout, la fantaisie, le caprice 
 de la m'.de. Ij. The — of the nick and arms, la 
 f..rme, le oi.nt..ur „u caa et r/fs b-us. 14. The — nl 
 illness, le cours, la marche de la maladie. 15. To 
 give ft false — to things, donner Ulie /ansae tour 
 niirc, ap|)Hreoce aux r/fseH. 
 
 Land — , (mar.) brise de terre, de 
 nuit; sea — , (mar.) briae du large, t. 
 At every — ^^, 1. d tout propoa ; d 
 tout bout de champ ; 2. d tout moment ; 
 by — 8, in — , tour d tour ; d tour de 
 role ; in o.'s — , d aon tour ; each one 
 in his — , chacun d son tour. To come 
 to a. o.'s — , le to^ir de q. u. venir ; when 
 it comes to my — , quand man tour vi- 
 endra ; to do a ... — , rendre un . . . 
 office ; donner un coup de main d; \a 
 give a — to, tourner ; to serve a. a's -— , 
 faire taffaire de q. u. ; to serve a. a a 
 Dad — ,jouer un mauvais tour d q. u. ; 
 to take a — , 1. faire un tour; 2. (chos.) 
 changer de face ; to take o.'s — , avoir 
 son tour; to take — s, faire q. ch. d 
 tour de role. One good — deserres an- 
 other, d beaujeu beauretour ; ttn ser- 
 vice en v<tut un autre. 
 
 TURNBENCH [tum'-bsnuh] n. (tech.) 
 tour d pointes. m. 
 
 TURNCOAT [tura'-kot] n. )^- habU 
 retourne : renegat, m. 
 
 TURNER. F. Turnip. 
 
 TURNER [tun.'-ur] n. tourneur (arti- 
 san), m. 
 
 TURNERY [turn'-ur-T] n. 1. art du 
 tourneur, m. ; 2. objeta faita au tour 
 m. pi. 
 
 TURNING [tum'-Tng] n. 1. (de route, 
 de riviere) coude; angie ; detour, m. ; 
 2. (imp.) blocage, m. 
 
 — back, n. (imp.) deblocage, m. 
 
 Turning-lathe, n. (raach.) tour, m. 
 
 TURNIP [tur -nip] n. 1. navet, m.; 2, 
 (bot.) rtrve, f. 
 
 TURNIP-OABBAGE, n. ( bot, ) ohoU- 
 
 rave, in. 
 
 TuKNip-KOOTED, adj. (bot.) rond. 
 
 TuKNip-SHAPED, a(\j. (bot.) napace; 
 napifornie. 
 
 TURNKEY [tum'-ke] n. guich*- 
 tier. 111. 
 
 TURN-OUT [tu™'-6ut] n. 1. train; 
 equipage, m. ; 2. (chem. de fer) V. Si- 
 ding. 
 
 TURNPIKE [turn'-pik] n. 1. + ia^t-ni- 
 ^jwi (croi.K iiioliile), m.; 2. barriere d4 
 ptage, f ; 3. % route d harriero d* 
 peage, f. 
 
 TURNPLATE [tum'-plAt], TURNTA- 
 BLE [tum'-ta-bl] n. (chem. de for) fi.'iU 
 forme tournante, f. ; plaque tournctnt4, 
 f. ; plateau tournant, m. 
 
 keeper, gcrde de :=, m. 
 
 TURNSCREW [tur.-t'-tkio] n. (tech.) 
 tourneris, m. 
 
 TURNSKRVING [tum'-surT-lng] n. \ 
 personnalite, f. : sentiment interesae, ra, 
 
 TURNSICK [turn -sikj a.y. t itourdi . 
 qui a le vertige. 
 
 TIIUNSICK, n. ( v6t6r. > tourni* 
 foHrnoietn'"U. m.
 
 '1' V\ A 
 
 TWI 
 
 TWl 
 
 nor ; o not ; u tube ; ?l tub ; it, bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bii, pound ; th thin ; th tbK 
 
 TUUN30LE [ium'-96l] n. 1. (bot.) 
 iouriiMol (genre); toutnesoldesUintu- 
 riers (esp^ce), in.; 2. (ind.) tournesol, 
 m. ; teintare de Unirnesol, t 
 
 European — , heliotrope d'' Europe, 
 .n.; *f tournesol, m. ; 5 lierbe. aiix vcr- 
 •n*««, f. ; ^ herbe Snint- Fiacre, f. 
 
 TURNSPIT [tum'-apit] n. 1. tourne- 
 broche (personne), m. ; 2. tourne-bro- 
 che (chien), m. ; 3. (mam.) basset ; bas- 
 Ut d jambes torses, m. 
 
 TL?RNSTILE [turn'-itil] n. tourniquet 
 (jroix mobile), m. 
 
 TURNSTONE [tum'-ston] n. (orn.) 
 Unirne-j)ierre (espece), m. 
 
 TURNTABLE. V. Turnplatk. 
 
 TURPENTINE [tur'-i>«E-tm] n. tere- 
 benthine, (. 
 
 TCRPBNTINE-TKEE, D. ( bot. ) pistU- 
 
 chier terebint/ie ; terebinthe, m. 
 
 TURRET H. V. Turbith. 
 
 TURPITUDE [tur'-pi-tud] n. 1. turpi- 
 tude, f. ; 2. infamie ; vilenie ; bus- 
 
 TURQUOISE, n. t V. Tttkkois. 
 
 TURREL [tur'-rcl] n. tire-fond (outd 
 de tennelier), ni. 
 
 TURRET [tur'-rgt] n. tourelle. f. 
 
 Movable — . (ant.) tour mobile, f. 
 
 TURRETED [tur'-rst-sd] adj. 1. en 
 forme de tour; i. flanque, (/ami de 
 tourelles. 
 
 TURTLE [tiir'-tl] n. 1. + (orn ) tourte- 
 relle, f. ; 2. (erp.) tortue ; tortue de mer, 
 f. ; — s. (pi.) chelonees (famille), f. pi. 
 
 Imbricated, hawk's-bill — . caret, m. ; 
 ^ tortue d eeaille. f. Sea , (orn.) pe- 
 tit guiUemot, m. ; t colombe de mer. f. 
 
 Turtle-dove, n (orn ) tourtere/le, f. 
 
 TlTRTLE-BHELL. V. ToRTOISE-SlIRLL. 
 
 TUSCAN [tiis'-kan] adj. 1. tnscan (de 
 Ui Toscane) : 2. (arch.) toscan. 
 TUSCAN, n. (arch.) to.<!Crt«(ordre), in. 
 TUSH [tusli] int../t .' Ji done ! 
 
 TUSK '[tusk] n. (des animaux) 1. dent 
 oanine ; cunine, f. ; *[ croc, m. ; 2. (du 
 coeval) crochet, m. ; cjinine, f. ; 8. (de 
 I'a6pliant, du sanglier) defense, f. 
 
 TUSKED [tu8k"6d], 
 
 TUSKY rtn»k'-i] atij. 1. arvie. muni de 
 x?^<«<« ," 1 de crocs ; 2. muni de de- 
 j'fmses. 
 
 TU8SEL [tii.'-il] n. ^T" lutte, f. ; 
 ehamaillis, m. 
 
 TUT [tut] int ,fi .' fi done '. 
 
 TUT, n. globe (boule d'or surmontSe 
 d'une croix), m. 
 
 TUTELAGE [tu'-ts-laj] n. 1. 1| § tutelle, 
 t. ; 2. Hat de pupille, m. 
 
 TUTELAR [ti3'-te-l8r], 
 
 TUTELARY [tu'-te-la-ri] adj. 1 § tuU- 
 
 TUTOR [tu'-tnr] n. 1. S instituteur; 
 precepteur ; gov/verneur, m. ; 2. § mal- 
 ire, m. ; maltresse, f. ; 3. (dr. rom.) <(t- 
 teur, m. ; 4. (ecoles) repetiteur, m. 
 
 4. The real — lO'i ihii hvuiiau race, Ua veritabUa 
 maitres ilf la race knmaine. 
 
 ' TUTOR, V. a. 1. enseigner d ; in- 
 Htruire; l.dominer ; maitriser ; com- 
 mander; 3. corriger ; reprendre; 4. 
 faire sn le<;on d (q. u.). 
 
 TUTORAGE [ta'-tur-iij] n. 1. % fonc- 
 Hons de precepteur, d^ instituteur, de 
 gauverneur, f. ; 2. (dr. rom.) tutelle, f. 
 
 TUTORESS [ ta'-tur-6s ] n. gouver- 
 nante : institutrice,i. 
 
 TUTORING [tu'-tur-ing] n. enseigne- 
 ment, m. ; education, f. ; instruction, f. 
 
 TUTORSHIP [ti'-tur.ahip] n. 1. pre- 
 ceptornt, m. ; -'. (6coles) fbnctions de 
 repetiteur, f. pi. 
 
 TUTRIX [ti'-trilts] n. tutrice, f. 
 
 TUTSAN [tut'-san] n. (bot.) miUe-per- 
 iMM androseme, m. ; ^ toute-saine. f. 
 
 TUTTY [tQt'-ti] n. (c\i\m.) tutie, f. 
 
 TUTWORK [tut'-wurk] n. (ind.) ou- 
 trage donne d I'eni rep rise, m. 
 
 TUYERE [ti'-yer] n. (de fourneau) 
 kivire, t 
 
 TUZ [tuj] n. % toufe de cheveua; f. 
 
 TWADDLE [twod'-dl] V. a. bavarder ; 
 Inbiller ; jaser ; caqueter. 
 
 TWADDLE, n. bavardage, m. ; ba- 
 \il, m. ; caquetage, m. ; jaseHe, t ; ca- 
 ■Uletage, m 
 
 TWAIN [twii] adj. ** deute 
 
 In — . en =. 
 
 TWANG [twang] V. n. crier ; rendre 
 vn son pergant, aigu, strident. 
 
 TWAING, V. a. faire crier ; faire 
 rendre vn son aigu, perQant, strident. 
 
 TWANG, n. 1. cri ; son aigu, per- 
 Qant, strident, m. ; 2. nasillement; aa- 
 cent nasillard, m. 
 
 To speak with a — , nnsiller. 
 
 TWANGLE, V. n. +. V. Twang. 
 
 TWANGLING [twang'-glmg] adj. % 
 bniyant. 
 
 TWANK t i: TwANH. 
 
 'TWAS [twoz] contraction de It was. 
 
 TWATTLE [twot'-tl] V. n. bacarder ; 
 babiller ; jaser; caqueter. 
 
 TWATTLING [twot'-tling] adj. ba- 
 vard; bahillard. 
 
 TWATTLING, n. havardage ; ba- 
 bil ; caquetage ; cailletage, u\. 
 
 TWEAG [tweg], 
 
 TWEAK [twek] V. a. /j/jfccr; serrer ; 
 prendre, tirer (en pinfant). 
 
 To — a. .i.'8 n..8e, tirer le ,nz a </. ... 
 
 TWEEDLE [twe -dl] V. a. 1. m.anier 
 ligerement : 2. ^amadouer; seduire. 
 
 TWEEZERS [twe/-nrz] n. pi. 1. pe- 
 tites pinces, f. pi. ; pincette, f. sing. ; 2. 
 (tech.) brucelles. f. pi. 
 
 TWELFTH [twslftA] adj. douzieme. 
 
 TwELFTU-NiGiiT, n. jour des Rnis, m. 
 
 — cake, gateau des Rois, m. ; — 
 queen, reine de lafeve, t. 
 
 TwEi.FTri-TiDE, n. t jour des Rois, m. 
 
 TWELVE [twslv] adj. douze. 
 
 Twelve-month, n. 1 an, m. ; annee, t 
 
 For upwards uf a — past, depiiia phts il^un an ; 
 a — licnce, ./a«» B« an, iiue annee d'id. 
 
 Twelve-pence, n. sohelling (1. fr. 25 
 c). in. 
 
 Twelve-penny, adj. d'tm schelling. 
 
 Twelve-score, adj. 1. dewr cent qtiar 
 rant£ ; 2. t deux cent quarante pieds 
 (inC'tresT3.152>. 
 
 TWENTIETH [tw6n'-ti-e(A] adj. vhigt- 
 time. 
 
 TWENTY [twSn'-tl] adj. vingt, 
 
 TWICE [twis] adv. 1. deux fois (plu- 
 sieurs fois) ; 2. dena- fois (doublement). 
 
 TWIDLE. V. TWEEDLE. 
 
 TWIFALLOW [twi'-fal-lo] V. a. (agr.) 
 jiH'herer une seconde fnix. 
 
 TWIG [twig] n. 1. petite hranche, t. ; 
 petit rameau, m. ; 1 brindille, f. ; 2. 
 ramille, f. 
 
 TWIGGEN [twig'-g6n] adj. t. \. fait 
 de tiges ; 2. d^osier. 
 
 TWIGGY [twig'-gt] adj. plein de pe- 
 tites bra7iche>t, de ramilles. 
 
 TWILIGHT [twi'-lit] n.l. Worepusctile, 
 m. ; 2. § demi-jour, m. ; 3. § aurore, f. ; 
 crepuscule, m. 
 
 2. The — of probability, /c denii-iour de la pvo- 
 hahiliti. 3. The — of knowledge, Taurore de la 
 science. 
 
 Morning — , crepusevZe du matin ; 
 avant-jour, m. 
 
 TWILIGHT, adj. 1. d la lueur du 
 crepuscule; 2. edairi par un demi- 
 jour : otnbreux ; sombre. 
 
 'TWILL [twil] contraction de It will. 
 
 TWILL. V. a. 1. plisser; 2. (ind.) 
 croiser. 
 
 TWILLED [twild] adj. 1. plisse ; 2. 
 (ind.) crnifte. 
 
 TWIN [twin] n. 1. II jumeau, m. ; ,ju- 
 melle, f ; 2. jumeau (chose qui ressem- 
 ble). m.\jumeUe, f. ; 3. ^jumeau, m. ; 
 frere, m. ; soeur, f. ; 4. § So-tie (personne 
 qui a uneparfaiteressemblance avec une 
 autre), m. ; 5. — s, (pi.) (astr.) Gemeaux, 
 m. pi. 
 
 2. — roller, cylindre y\me&n. '■',. —a of learning, 
 jnnieaux, frferes. sceurs e7t talent. 
 
 TwiN-BORN, adj . ni jumeau, jumelle ; 
 jumenu; jumelle. 
 
 TWIN [twin] adj. \. jumeau; 2. § ju- 
 meau (qui se ressemble) ; 3. (bot.) dou- 
 ble : 4. (bot.) gemine; par paires. ^ 
 
 TWIN, V. n. (— ning: — ned) 1. nai- 
 tre jumeau, jumelle; 2.% s' decoupler ; 
 se Her; se j'oindre. 
 
 TWINE [twin] V. a. 1. 11 retordre (des 
 fils, de la ficelle) ; 2. B tisser ; ouvrer; 3. 
 § enlacer; Her; etreindre; i.^ceindre 
 (entourer). 
 
 4. Wreaths — hia temples, let :rnr:andii> .ei 
 gnent son fnnU. 
 
 TWINE. V. n. 1. 1 tourner ; 2. ! ser- 
 
 penter ; 3. § s'unir ; a« joindre ; m 
 
 Her. 
 
 TWINE, n. 1. fcetle, f. ; 2. H^n^ftt* 
 (ficelle pour des filets), C ; 8. entortilU- 
 m,ent, m. ; 4. embrassem,ent, m. ; etreint*, 
 t ; £ (arch.) entrelae, m. 
 
 Ofrin — , (arch.) entrelae d jour 
 Sewing — , fil a voile, m. 
 
 TWINGE [iwinj] V. a. (— nra; - A 1. 
 oocasionner une douleur (rj^^cnt* Ji ; 
 
 2. pincer ; serrer ; tirer. 
 TWINGE, V. n. (— iNo; — d) iinn-fi 
 
 (faire eprouver des elancements <!(.,»• 
 loureu.x). 
 
 TWINGE, n. l.I e7(mce»i?ra* (douleur 
 aigue et subite), m. ; 2. E tiraillemenl, 
 m. : 3. § tourment, m. ; cri, in. ; tortura, 
 (. ; 4. II action de pincer, tirer, f. 
 
 3. The — » o*f conscience, lea t..urinenl8, /« cri dt 
 la ,:.„Kienee. 
 
 TWINGEING [twinj'-ing] n. 1. action 
 de pincer, de serrer (en tirant), I'. ; 2. 
 elancement (douleur aiguu et subite), m 
 
 TWINK %. V. Twinkle. 
 
 TWINKLE [twiogk'-kl] V. n. 1. 5 scin 
 tiller ; etinceler ; 2. § etinceler ; briller j 
 
 3. II clignoter ; cligner I'mil, les yeux. 
 
 1. The Hxeil stars — , tea eUileafj-ea scintlllenl 
 
 TWINKLING [twingk'-kling] D. 1. + 
 scintillation, {.: scintillement, m. ; 2. 
 din (d'ceil), m. ; 3. cHgtu^ment, m. ; 4 
 § din d'ceil (moment, espaeo dun clin 
 d'oeil), m. 
 
 In the — of an eye, en un clin d'aeil. 
 
 TWINLING [twin'-ling] n. agneau 
 jumeau, m. 
 
 TWINNED [twind] adj. % jumeau ; 
 jumelle. 
 
 TWINNER [twin'-nur] n. (6coD. rur.) 
 mere de jumeaux, £ 
 
 TWIRL [twurl] V. n. 1. tourner (ra- 
 pideinent); tournoyer ; 2. pirouetter; 
 S./aire le moulinet. 
 
 TWIRL, V. a. 1. tourner, faire tour- 
 ner (rapidement avec la main) ; 2. /atr« 
 pirouetter ; 3. faire faire le moH' 
 linet a. 
 
 TWIRL, n. 1. rotation rapide, t 
 mowBement circulaire, m. ; 2. enrorui*- 
 9iient; tortille.ment, m. 
 
 To give a — to, faire t<>urner 
 
 TWIST [twist] v. a. 1. 1 tordre; re- 
 tordre; 2. I filer ; 3. H enlacer; entre- 
 lacer ; tresser ; 4. || contourner; tor 
 dre; tortiller; b.%ceroler; entourer, 
 6. t § forger (faire) ; arranger ; bro- 
 der ; f. § (into) se glisser (dans) ; u 
 meler (a) ,' s'insinuer (dans); 8. § *<w 
 dre; torturer; defigurer. 
 
 1. To — thread, tordre, retordre du fil. ». Td 
 — wool rr cotton, filer de la laine ou du colon. S. 
 To — thread with S"ld, enlacer, entrelacer du fil 
 avec de I'or. 1. Avarice — j itself into all hnniM 
 concerns, Pavarice se glisse daita toulea lea a^airet 
 hnmainea. 8. To — 'a pnssage in an author, tor- 
 dre, torturer Mil passage dana un auttur. 
 
 TWIST, V. n. B 1. s'enlacer ; s'entre- 
 lacer ; 2. s'enrouler, s'entortiller (au- 
 tour). 
 
 TWIST, n. 1. cordon, m. ; corde, f. ; 
 2. cordon (partie de corde) ; ./^V, m. ; 8. 
 cordonnet, m. ; 4. torsion (action), f. ; 
 tortiUement, m. ; tordage, vn.; 5. tor- 
 sion ((itat), r ; tortiUement, m. ; 6. cnn- 
 tnrsion, f. ; 7. (de la cuisse) plat, m. ; 8. 
 (du tabac) rouleau, m. ; carotte, f. ; an- 
 douUle', f. ; 9. (arch.) nervure. f. ; 10. 
 (boulans.) natte, f. ; 11. (charp.) treaie, t. ; 
 12. (corde) iordage, m. 
 
 After , (corderie) second tordagA, 
 
 m. : counter , (fli) ./f^ detors. 
 
 TWISTED [twi8t'-6d] adj. 1. tordu ; 
 2. (arch.) (de coloiine) tors ; 3. (bot.) 
 tordu; torsil ; 4. (ind.) tors. 
 
 TWISTER [twmi'-ur] n.(ir.d ) 1. (prn.) 
 cordier ; tordeur, m. ; tordeuse, 1 ; II 
 (chos.) mac/line d tordre, f. 
 
 TWISTING [twi.t'-ing] n. 1. tora ej/* 
 m. ; 2. torsion (action), f. ; tortillem/ml, 
 m. ; 3. action de filer, f. : 4. enlace- 
 metit: entrelacement : tortiUement, m. t 
 5. (bot.) enroulement, in. 
 
 TwisTiNQ-.MACHiNE, u. (ind.) machine 
 d tordre, t 
 
 TWIT [twit] V. a. (— TTNO ; — ted) 1. 
 MAmer ; censvrer ; 2. |^^ + (fob, 
 with) reprocher (d) ; jeter au nea. 
 
 ■l To — a. o. for. with a. ih., r«pn 'her ? t* 
 i 1. u : jeter •{. ek. au ae» da q. •
 
 TYP 
 
 ULT 
 
 UMl' 
 
 d fate ; dtax\ d &11 ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; % pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 TWITCH [twitih] V. a. 1. tirer (brus- 
 (nement) ; 2. arracher ; acurocher. 
 
 1. To — a. 0. bv tbe eleeve, tirur q. u, par la 
 v^Hche. 1. To — a. th. out of a. o.'e hands, arra- 
 «U<r y. ::A. des mains de 9. u. 
 
 To — oS, arraclier ; J^" accro- 
 cher. 
 
 TWITCH, n. 1. action de tirer 
 (brusquement), f. ; 2. elancement (dou- 
 leur subite et perjante), m. ; 3. tiraille- 
 meiit (douleur importune), m. 
 
 Twitch-grass. V. Couch-grass. 
 
 TWITTER [twit'-tur] n. ceiiseur ; en- 
 tiijiie, m. 
 
 TWITTER, V. n. 1. (des oiseaus) ga- 
 tcuiller ; 2. (dii moiiieau) gasouiller ; 
 chuvheter ; 3. ^p~ § etre porU, encUn ; 
 4. V. Titter. 
 
 TWITTER, n. 1. (des oiseanx) ga- 
 Kniillement, m. ; 2. (^" ardeur, f. ; 
 transport, m. ; 3. V. Titter. 
 
 TWITTINGLY [tw.t'-ting-li] adv. avec 
 reprnche ; en hlSLmniit ; en censurant. 
 
 TWITTLE-TWATTLE. V. Twattle. 
 
 TWIXT **. V. Betwixt. 
 
 TWO [t6] adj. deux. 
 
 — and — , = d =; ; = par = ; — to 
 one, ten, etc., = contre un, dice, etc. 
 
 Two-celled, (bot) V. Biloculae. 
 
 Two-cleft. V. Bifid. 
 
 Two-edged, adj. d deux tranchants. 
 
 Two FLOWERED, adj. (bot.) hiflore. 
 
 Two-forked. V. Dichotomgus. 
 
 Two-handed, adj. 1. | bimane ; 2. t 
 I grand ; enornie. 
 
 Two-horsed, adj. hicorne. 
 
 Two-LEAVED, adj. 1. a deiix feuillea ; 
 8. (do portes) d deux hattants '; 3. (bot.) 
 Infolie. 
 
 Two-pence, n. 1. deux pence (20 
 centimes), m. pi.; 2. (boL) V. Money- 
 wort. 
 
 Two-penny, adj. de dix centimes. 
 
 Two-lobed. V. Bilobate. 
 
 '''wo-TONGUED, adj. (hist nat) bilin- 
 
 Two-VALVED, adj. (hist, nat) bivalve. 
 TWOFOLD [tft'.feid] a.ij. double. 
 TWOFOLD, adv. doublement; deute 
 fi>i». 
 'TWOULD |Hwud] contraction de It 
 
 ▼OULD. 
 
 TYE. V. Tra. 
 
 TTE fti] n."(mar.) itague de drisse, f. 
 
 TYGER. V. Tiger. 
 
 TYKE [tik] n. t (m. p.) miserable; 
 gredin, m. 
 
 TYMBAL [tira'-bal] n. timhale (instru- 
 ment de musique), f. 
 
 TYMPAN [tim'-pan] n. 1. tambour 
 (Instrument), iri. ; 2. (anat) tympan (de 
 I'oreille); *{ tdtnbour, m. ; 3. (arch.) 
 tympan, m. ; 4. (men.) tambour ; tym- 
 pan. m. ; 5. (imp.) tympan, m. ; 6. 
 (mach.) tympan. m. 
 
 TYMPANITES [tim'-pa-niti] n. (mid.) 
 tympanite, t 
 
 TYMPANIZE [tim'-pa-nii] V. Xi.jouer 
 du tambour ; hatire le tambmir. 
 
 TYMPANIZE, y. a. tendre, etendre 
 (comme une peau de tatnbour). 
 
 TYMPANUM [tim'-pa-num] n. 1. (anat.) 
 tympan; *{ tambour, m.; 2. (macli.) 
 ti/mpan. m. 
 ■ TYNY. V. Tiny. 
 
 TYPE [lip] n. 1. I § type, m. ; 2. + 
 type, m. ; 3. t »igne ; cachet; carac- 
 tire, m. ; 4 ( hist, nat ) type, m. ; 5. 
 (imp.) caractere; type, m.; 6. (mod.) 
 iype, m. 
 
 Type-metal, n. alliage, metal pour 
 ciractere d'imprimerie, m. 
 
 TYPHOID [ti'-fciid] adj. (m6d.) ty- 
 fhotde. 
 
 TYPHOON [ti-ftn'] n. typhon, m.; 
 i'omhe, f. 
 
 rYPHUS [ti'-fut] adj. (m6d.) ti,phoide. 
 
 TYPHUS, n. (med.) typhus, m. 
 
 TYPIC [tip'-ik], 
 
 TYPICAL [iip'-i-kal] adj. 1. typique ; 
 figuratif; symbolique; 2. (m6d.) iy- 
 pfyue. 
 
 TYPICALLY [ tip'-lkal-li ] adv. 1. 
 d^une maniere ti/idgne ; symholique- 
 ment ; emblem atiquement; 2. -j-Jigu- 
 ratiremeiit. 
 
 TYPICALNKSS [Hp'.l-kal-n6t] n. na- 
 >ure typique. figurative, gymbolique, t 
 SI* 
 
 TYPIFY [tip'-l-fi] V. a. symboliser ; 
 presenter, offrir le type (de) ; figurer. 
 
 TYPOGRAPHER [ti-pog'-ra-fur] n. ty- 
 pog raphe ; imprimeur, m. 
 
 TYPOGRAPHIC [ti-po-graf-ik] adj. 1, 
 typographique; 2. typique; eviblema- 
 tique ; symbolique ; figuratif. 
 
 TYPOGRAPHICALLY [ ti-po-graf -i- 
 kal-li] adv. 1. typographiquement ; 2. 
 d'une maniere typique; sytnbolique- 
 inent ; figurativement. 
 
 TYPOGRAPHY [ti-pog'-ra-fi] n. 1. ty- 
 pographie ; imprimerie, t. ; 2. ecri- 
 ture symbolique, figurative, t; 3. ecri- 
 ture hierogliiphique, f. 
 
 TYRAN. n. t. V. Tyrant. 
 
 TYRANNESS [tir'-as-n48] n. tyran 
 (fern me), m. 
 
 TYRANNIC [tl-ran'.nik], 
 
 TYRANNICAL [ti-ran'-ni-kal] adj. [ § 
 
 tyrannique. 
 
 TYRANNICALLY [ ti-ran'-ni kal-li ] 
 adv. tyranniquement. 
 
 TYRANNICIDE [ti-ran'-ni-.ld] n. ty- 
 rannicide, m. 
 
 TYRANNIZE [tir'-an nil] v. n. 1. 1 § 
 faire le tyran ; agir en tyran ; 2. 
 (over, . . .) tyranniaer. 
 
 o. T„ - nvrr a. ,.., lyranniser ,. „. 
 
 TYRANNOUS [t!r'-an-nu.] adj. tyrant 
 nique. 
 
 TYRANNOUSLY [tlr'-an-nSa-ll] adv. 
 tyrann iquemer t. 
 
 TYRANNY [tir'-an-ni] n. 1. | § tyran- 
 nie. f. ; 2. J ** § rigueur ; inclemence, f. 
 
 TYRANT [ti'-rant] n. 1. | § tyran, m. ; 
 2. (orn.) tyran (genre), m. 
 
 Pettv — , petit =; tyranneau, m. 
 
 TYRE, n V. Tire. 
 
 TYRO [ti'-ro] n. § com/mencant ; no- 
 vice, m. 
 
 TYTHE. F: Tithe. 
 
 TYTHING. F. Tithing. 
 
 TZAR [lar] n. tzar; czar, m. 
 
 TZAR IN A [zs-rt'-n»] n. tzarins; ata- 
 ri }ie, f. 
 
 U 
 
 U [a] (vingt et nnlfeme lettre de I'al- 
 pliabet), u, m. 
 
 UBIQUITARY [ n-bik'-wi-ta-ri ] adj. 
 (did.) nmni/>resent 
 
 UBIQUITARY, n, personne douie 
 d'l'biquHe, f. 
 
 UBIQUITY [fi-bik'-wi.ti] n. (th6ol.) 
 ubi quite : omnipresence, f. 
 
 UDDER [ud'-dur] n. 1. pis, m. ; ma- 
 melle. f. ; 2. (culin.) tetin^, f 
 
 UDDERED [ud'-durd] adj. d pis ; d 
 mamelles. 
 
 UGLILY [ug'-li-li] adv. avec laideur ; 
 rilainement. 
 
 UGLINESS [ug'-li-nfB] n. J § laideur, t. 
 
 UGLY [ig'-li] adj. | § laid ; vilain ; 
 § dexagriable. 
 
 UKASE [r-kM] n. ukase (Mit de I'em- 
 pereur de Russie), m. 
 
 ULCER [ul'-.ur] n. (m6d.) ulcire. m. 
 
 ULCERATE [ui'-.ur.ai] v. n. (med.) 
 s^ith'erer. 
 
 ULCERATE, v. a (m6d.) %acirer. 
 
 ULCERATION [ ul-.ur-a'-ahun ] n. 
 (meil.) ulceration, f. 
 
 ULCERED [iii'-.urd] adj. (m6d.) ul- 
 cere ; qui a un ulcere. 
 
 ULCEROUS [oi'-iur-n.] adj. (m6d.) ul- 
 cereux. 
 
 ULCEROUSNESS [ fii'-mr-uB-ns. ] n. 
 itdt ulcere, d'lUeeration, m. 
 
 ULEMA [u-le'-ma] n. ulema (docteur 
 turc), m. 
 
 ULIGINOUS [u-ii)'.i-no.] adj. 1. bou- 
 e^ur ; viiseux; limoneux; 2. (did.) uli- 
 gitieux. 
 
 ULLAGE [iil'-laj] n. 1. (tom.)vidange 
 (ce qui manque dans une barrique), f. ; 
 2. (icon, doinest) ouiUage, m. 
 
 ULMIC [nl'.inik] adj. (chim )vlmique. 
 
 ULMINE [oi'-min] n. {cMm.)nlmine, f. 
 
 ULNA [uI'-dh] n., pi. Uln^ (anat)cit- 
 bituK, ra 
 
 ULNAGE. n. V. Alnace. 
 
 ULNAR [iil'.nar] adj. (jinat.) cnhiUtl. 
 
 ULT.. atirevlation <le I'i.timo. 
 
 ULTERKtR r,il..»'.->.url adi. l. $ ^Ut^ 
 
 rieur; posterieur ; suhsiquent; % 
 (gOog.) ulterieur. 
 
 ULTIMATE [iil'-U-mat] adj. 1. der- 
 nier; extreme; 2. extreme; final; 8, 
 definitif; final; 4. prem.er ; primi- 
 tif; constituant; 5. (chim.) (de Tana- 
 lyse) elementaire. 
 
 ULTIMATELY [ fil'-tl-mat-Il ] adv. 
 finalement; a la fin; en der7iier Ueu ; 
 definitivement. 
 
 ULTIMATUM [iil-ti-ma'-tam] n., pL 
 Ultimata, ultimatum, m. 
 
 " ULTIMO " [ui'-u-mo] adv. du moih 
 dernier. 
 
 ULTRAMARINE [ai-tra-ma-ren'] a<y 
 
 1. d'outre-mer ; d\iu deld des mers; 
 
 2. (de couleur) d'outremer. 
 ULTRAMARINE, n. outre-mer ; bleu 
 
 d'outremer, m. 
 
 ULTRAMONTANE [ il-tra-mon'-tan ] 
 adj. ( %ultramontuin. 
 
 ULTRAMUNDANE [iil-tr»-mau'-daii] 
 adj. (phys.) ultra-mondain. 
 
 ULULATE f u!'-e-lat] V. n. % hurler. 
 
 UMBEL [um^bsl] n. (bot) ombelle, f. 
 
 UMBELLAR [um'-bsi-iur] a,d^. (bot) 
 ombelle ; en parasol. 
 
 UMBELLATE [um'-bsilat], 
 
 UMBELLATED [um'-b«l.lat-6d] acy 
 (bot) ombeile. 
 
 UMBELLET [um'-bM-la], 
 
 UMBELLICLE [iim-bsr-ii-kl] n. (bot) 
 ombellule, f. 
 
 UMBELLIFEROUS [mn-bsl-IK'-iir-o.] 
 adj. (bot.) ombellifere. 
 
 UMBER [um'-bur] n. terre dCombre ; 
 ombre, t. 
 
 Burnt — , = brUlee; raw — , = natu- 
 relle. 
 
 UMBER, V. a. 1. I ombrer ; 2. § *• 
 assombrir ; renare sombre. 
 
 UMBER, n. (ich.) u?nble ; ombre; 
 ombre chevalier, m. 
 
 UMBERED [im'-burd] adj. 1. J om^bri; 
 
 2. *• xombre. 
 UMBILIC [um-bll'-ik], 
 UMBILICAL [ am-bil'-i-k»: ] 8<y. 1 
 
 (a.na.t.) ombilical ; 2. (bot) ombUical; 
 
 3. (geom.) de foyer. 
 
 — point (geom.) /oyer, m. 
 
 UMBILICATE [Qm bil'-l-kal], 
 
 UMBILICATED [um-bU'-i-kat-»d] wS^ 
 (bot.) ombiiique. 
 
 irMBILICUS [urn bilM-kiif] n. 1. (anat) 
 ombilic; nombril, m. ; 2. (bot) ombi- 
 lic, m. 
 
 UMBO [am'-bo] n. (ant mil.) umbon 
 (partie proumineule du bouclier des Re- 
 mains), m. 
 
 UMBRA [um'-bra] n. 1. (astr., opt) 
 cone d'ombre, m. ; 2. (ich.) ombre, m. 
 
 UMBRAGE [um'-braj] n. 1. II ombrage, 
 m.; ombre, f. ; 2. + § ombre; appa- 
 rence ; trace, C ; 8. + § ombrage (de- 
 fiance, soupfon), m. 
 
 To give — , douner de Foinbrago ; 
 faire, porter =; to take — at, pren- 
 dre =. de. That easily tabes — , ombra- 
 ge ux. 
 
 UMBRAGEOUS [um-bri'-je-u.] adj. 1. 
 ombreux (qui jette de Tombre) ; 2. ont- 
 breux ; ombrage. 
 
 UMBRAGEOUSNESS [um-bri'-ji-u* 
 n6«] n. 1. nature ombreuse, f ; 2. om- 
 brage, m. ; ombre, f. 
 
 UMBRATIC [am bral'-Ik], 
 
 UMBRATICAL [ am-brat'-l-k«l ] a4J. 
 typique ; symbolique ; figuratif. 
 
 UMBRATILE [am'-bra-til] adj. 1. 1 om- 
 breux; Mubrage ,■ 2. J § obncur; tetiri. 
 
 UMBRELt. F. Umbrklla. 
 
 UMBRELLA [imbrsi'-ia] n. I. para- 
 pluie, m. ; 2. t ombrelle, t ; parasol, m. 
 
 To open an — , to put up an — , ou- 
 vrir un parapluie ; to put an — to, W 
 shut an — ,fermer un =. 
 
 Umbrella-cask, n. foxirreau de pck- 
 rapluie, m. 
 
 U.mbrella-stand, n. ptrte-pnrOr 
 plnie. m. 
 
 Umbrella-stick, n. carme (!> 
 manche (m.) de parapluie. 
 
 Umbrella-trkk, n. (bot) magnoUer 
 parasol, m. 
 
 UMPIRAGE [um'.pl-r^] n. 1. /ono 
 tiiins de tiers arbitre, C pl. ; 2. arb* 
 truge (jugement), ni. 
 
 UMPIRE fum'-pirj n. 1. (dr.) tier* o^
 
 UNA 
 
 UNA 
 
 d nor; o not; u tube; H tub; & bull; u burn, her, sir; ol 
 
 UNA 
 oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Utre, m. ; «Mr-arJi«r«, m. ; 2. § aW>i- 
 (r«, m. 
 
 UMPIRE, V. a. 1. $ arlitrer ; 2. re- 
 gl«r ; arranger. 
 
 UN [un] (pr^axe negatlf on privatif 
 qui 8"ajoute aus artjectifs et aux parti- 
 clpes et quelquefois aux verbes) non; 
 peu ; in ... ; de . .. . 
 
 UN. {Pour les mots par un qu'on ne 
 trouve paa, V. In.] 
 
 ONABASED [uD-a-bMt'] ailj. § non 
 t^aisse ; non hiimilie. 
 
 UNABASHED [un-B-ba.ht'] adj. non 
 C(ynfu«; non trouble ; peu interdit 
 
 UNABATED [un-a-bat'-6d] adj. 1. non 
 apaUe ; non abattu ; non aiminue ; 2. 
 non affaibli ; non ralenti. 
 
 •J. — z>-al, nn till i„,n«fli,ibli. 
 
 UNABATINO [un-a-bat'-ing] adj. 1. 
 g^ii ne s^apaise, ne shibat, ne diminue 
 pas; perxisttmt; 2. qui ne s'ajuiblit, 
 ne se rulentil pan. 
 
 UNABBREVIATED [un-ab-brs'-vi-it. 
 »d] adj. iton abrege ; iion reUuit ; en- 
 tier. 
 
 UN ABETTED [ ana-bst'-tsd ] adj. 
 (m. p.) sans aide, appui, encourage- 
 ment, provocation; jion aide; non- 
 toutenu ; non encourage; non pro- 
 voaue. 
 
 tJN ABILITY, 
 
 UNABLENE3S + V. Inability. 
 
 UNABJUKED [un-ab-jurd'] adj. non 
 abjure. 
 
 UNABLE [un-a'-bl) adj. (to) 1. inca- 
 pable (de) ; 2. incapable (de) ; inhabile 
 (a); impuissaiit, (a); 8. non, peu en 
 itat ^de) ; peu d tneme (de) ; peu pro- 
 vre (a) ; peu fait (pour); i. % impuia- 
 sant ; faible. 
 
 UNABOLISHABLE [un-a-bol'-iih-a-bll 
 *dj. non abolimahle. 
 
 UNABOLISHED [on-a-bol'-iiht] adj. en 
 vigueur ; non aboli. 
 
 UNABRIDGED fun-a-brijd'] adj. 1. 
 non abrege; 2. nondiminue; non rac- 
 ocurci ; non reduit ; 8. non contraint ; 
 fton gene. 
 
 UNABROGATED [ un-ab'-rd-gat-«<' ] 
 •41. en Hijueur ; non abroge. 
 
 UNABSOLVED [nn-ab-io'.vd ] adj. 1. 
 non absouf ; 2. non Uelie; non de- 
 charge ; 3. non affranchi ; 4. (rel. catb.) 
 Sana avoir regu I' absolution. 
 
 UNAB30KBABLE [ uii.ab-.6rb'.«-bl ] 
 adj. (chitu.) non absorbable. 
 
 UNABSORBED [ un-.b-tfirbd' ] adj. 
 (chim.) non absorhe. 
 
 UNACCELEKATED [un-ak..«I'-«-rat- 
 «d] adj. non accelere. 
 
 UNACCENTED [in-ak-sSnt'-sd] adj. 
 (gr«>".\.) 7wn accentv,e; sans accent. 
 
 UNACCEPTABLE [ an-ak.B«p'-ta-bI ] 
 •<\j. 1. inacceptitble ; 2. (to) mal vu 
 {de) ; peu agreable (pour); deplai- 
 tant {d) ; 8. ♦ peu digTie. 
 
 2. — io the re ader^ mal vu du Ucteur ; peu 
 •gr^ablti a« hetenr. 
 
 UNACCEPTABLENESS [iin-ak-sSp'- 
 u-bl-ns»] n. 1. 7iature inacceptable, t ; 2. 
 nature desngrealde. depUtis<tnte, t 
 
 UNAOCEPTABLY [iin-ak-sep'-ta-bli] 
 
 adv. 1. d^une maniere inacceptable ; 2. 
 d'une nianiere desagreuble, deplai- 
 eanie. 
 
 UNACCEPTED [an-»k-.6pt'-6d] adj. 
 non accepte ; rejete. 
 
 UNACCESSIBLE. V. Inaccessible. 
 
 UNACCOMMODATED [un-ak-kom'- 
 mo-dat-«d] adj. 1. sans commodite ; 2. 
 non pourvu ; 3. depouille d'objets ea-- 
 terieura; 4. (to, d) non adapte; peu 
 prof'e. 
 
 UNACCOMMODATING [un-ak-kom'- 
 ■8-dat 'Lgj adj. § peu accominodant ; 
 iifflcUe. 
 
 UNACCOMPANIED pnok-kum'-pa- 
 Bii] adj. 1. non accompagne ; non aaivi ; 
 •#w ,• 2. isole. 
 
 UNACCOMPLISHED [ un-ak-kom'- 
 plfiht] adj. 1. inacheve : incmnplet; 2. 
 I peu accompli (par leducation); peu 
 iistingue. 
 
 UNACCOMPLISHMEXT [un-ak-kom'- 
 gliih-in«nt] n. X non-accomplisaement ; 
 'nevecvtion, i. 
 
 UNACCOUNTABILITY [un-ak-k6unt- 
 
 •-kil -I ti] n. t i^responaabilite, £ 
 
 UNACCOUNTABLE ron-nk-k64nt'-m- 
 blj adj. (TO, d, pour) 1. inexplicable ; 
 inconcevable ; incomprehensible ; 2. 
 etrange; bizarre; 3. irresponsaUe ; 
 non responsable. 
 
 UNACC0UNTABLENF.S3 [ nn-.k- 
 kdnnt'-a-bl-nss] n. 1. etrange,e ineo-plica- 
 ble, incon-cevab/e, incomprehensible, f. ; 
 
 2. etrangete ; bi:;arrerie, t. ; irreapon- 
 aabilite, t 
 
 UNACCOUNTABLY [ud-ak-k5unt'-a 
 bli] adv. 1. dune maniere inea-plica- 
 hie, incomprehensible ; 2. etran/jement ; 
 bizarrement : elonnamment 
 
 UNACCREDITED [un-ak-krsd'-u-ed] 
 adj. non accredite. 
 
 UNACCURATE. V. Inaccur.vtf. 
 
 UNACCURSED ♦. V. Uncuk-sed 
 
 UNACCUSTOMED [un-ak-kus'-tiimd] 
 adj. (to, a) 1. non, peu habitue ; non, 
 peuaceoutume; i. inuccoutume ; peu 
 habituel. 
 
 UNACHIEVABLE [ un-a-uhev-a-bl ] 
 adj. Ine^ecntabU. 
 
 UNACHIEVED [in-a-uhevd'] adj. non 
 execute. 
 
 UNACHING [un-Sk'-iDg] adj. non dou- 
 lourena- ; (pii »e fait pus de mal. 
 
 UNACKNOWLEDGED [ uQ.ak-nol'- 
 6jd] adj. 1. non recon/iu : 2. -non avoue ; 
 
 3. a quoion n'a pas repond u,faithon- 
 neiir : 4. (adinin.) non accredite. 
 
 UNACQUAINTANCE [un-ak-kwan'- 
 tana] n. (with, de) iijnorance, f. ; de- 
 faut de ctm7iaissiincf, m. 
 
 UNACQUAINTED [un-ak-kwant'-M] 
 adj. (with) 1. 7ion acrontnme (d) .■ non, 
 habitue {a); non familiarise i^avec) ; 
 2. qui ne conn nit pas (...). 
 
 To be — with, 1. ne pas cowiaitre 
 (q. u.. q. ch.) : 2. ignorer (q. cli.). 
 
 UNACQUIRED [ -Sn-'k-kwird' ] adj. 
 non acquis ; natu-el. 
 
 UNACQUITTED [un-ak-kwit'-tM] adj. 
 non (uquitte (pas declare innocent). 
 
 UNACTED [un-akt'-w] adj. 1. non 
 ex^MUe ; noyi accompli ; sans ea;e€U- 
 Uon; 2. (thc;'it.) non represente, 
 
 UN.'iCTIVE. r; Inactive. 
 
 UNACTUATED [un-Hki'-n-at-ed] adj. 
 qui n'est pas mil, incite, inspire, ani- 
 me, conduit, guide, pousse. 
 
 UNADJUSTED [un-ad-jfist'-Sd] .idj. 1. 
 
 \non ajuste; 2. § en litige; now- ar- 
 range; no7i regie. 
 
 UNADMINISTERED [ un-admln'-I^ 
 tnrdj adj. 1. non ad)ni?ii.^tre; non gere; 
 non regi ; 2. non admiiHstre. 
 
 UNADMIRED [un-ad-mird'] adj. non, 
 peu admire; sans admiration. 
 
 UNADMIRING [un-ad-mir'-ing] adj. 
 qni admire peu • sans admiration. 
 
 UNADMONISHED [ un-ad-mon'-lsht ] 
 
 adj. non averti; non inatruit; non 
 premuni. 
 
 UNADOPTED [rin-a-dopt'-6d] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) 71071 adoptif; 2. (chos.) non 
 adopte. 
 
 UN ADORED [un-a-dord'] adj. non 
 adore; sans adoratimi. 
 
 UNADORNED [rin-a-d6rnd'] adj. de- 
 pourmi d'or7ie7nents ; sans ornements ; 
 aaiis parure ; simple. 
 
 UNADULTERATED [iin-a-dul'-tur-at- 
 M] adj. 1. 1 (des solides) 7iaturel ; non 
 /(dsi/ie ; 7ion sophistique ; 2. (des li- 
 quides) naturel; non f relate; non so- 
 phistique; 8. § pur; no?ialtere; 7ion 
 ftilsifle. 
 
 UNADVENTUROUS [un-ad-vent'-y«- 
 ra»\ 6,i\\. oirconspect ; 7ion ave7itureu<p. 
 
 UNADVISABLE [un ad-vij'-a-bl] adj. 
 non, peu sage; peu judicieux; peu 
 conveiiable ; 7nid vu. 
 
 UNADVISED [un-ad-viid'] adj. 1. 
 (iters.) 7na I avise ; irreffechi ; 2. (chos.) 
 inconsidere; irreflechi ; mal vu; 8. 
 tem^raire; imprudent. 
 
 UNADVISEDLY [un-ad-viV-id-li] adr. 
 1. inconsiderement ; sans reflexion ; 2. 
 imprude7nment ; peu judicieusement ; 
 peu aagement. 
 
 UNADVISEDNESS [un-ad-Ti.'.Jd-nS.] 
 
 n. irr^flexio7i, £ ; imprudence, £ ; TnaTi- 
 que de aagesse, m. 
 
 UNAFFABLE [un-a.''-fa-bl] adj. peu 
 affable. 
 
 UNAFFECTED [in-»f-fskt'.«d] adj. 1. 
 
 naturel; simple; non nffecti ; oant 
 affectation ; 2. impaasib'-e; insensible, 
 non emu. 
 
 UNAFFECTEDLY [an-af.ffkt'.M Hi 
 adv. si7nplement; 7iaturellement ; aatu 
 affectation ; sans pretention 
 
 UNAFFECTING [un-«f.ftkt' mg] oifl 
 non, peu touchant ; peu path(ti,ruA 
 
 UNAFFECTIONATE [un.af.fsk'.tf k 
 at] adj. sans affection; sans itUu^ 
 ment ; non. pen atfeciueiur. 
 
 UNAFFLlCTEb [un-af-ftikt Ml Ml 
 nonajjlifte; sans alfhction. 
 
 UNAFFRI61ITED [un-af-fHi'-«d] •« 
 aans frai/enr, efnd. 
 
 UN AGREE. \BLE [.m-a-grS'-a-W] »d1. 
 X 1. incoinpatible ; (■to,d) pe7i, proprt; 
 pe7i favorable ; peu propice 
 I UNAIDABLE [un-ad'-a-bl] adj. { irrt- 
 Tnediable; irreparable. 
 
 UNAIDED [un-Sd'-M] adj. non aide ; 
 aans aide; sanssecours; nonsecondi. 
 
 UNAIMING [un-am'-i„g] adj. son* 
 but; aa7is viser d un but ; sans direc- 
 tion. 
 
 UN ALARMED [an a-larmd'] adj. tran- 
 quille; suns etre a/ar7ne. 
 
 UNALIENABLE [un-si'-ysn-a-bl] acy. 
 I § (FROM, de) inalienable. 
 
 UNALIEN ABLY [un-il'-yfa-a-bli] adv. 
 d'une maniere inalienable. 
 
 UNALLAYED [un.al-lid'] adj. 1. non 
 apaise: 7ion allege ; non adouci ; non 
 affaihli; 7ion tempere ; 2. pur; sa7U 
 7)ielan(/e. 
 
 UNALLEVIATED [ un-al-le'-n-it-sd ] 
 adj. non allege; 7ion adouci. 
 
 UNALLIED [un-al.lid'] a(ij. 1. (pers.) 
 non allie ; sans tdliance ; 2. (pers.) 
 sa7ia alliance puissante; 8. (chos.)^ 
 teroghie ; di.^semblable ; 4. (to) separe 
 {de) ; no7i alie, uni, joint (a). 
 
 UNALLOYED [6n al-lMd'] adj. 1. f 
 non melange; sans alliage; sunt md 
 lavge ; 2. § pur ; sans melange. 
 
 UNALLURING [ un-allnr'-mg ] a,\ 
 peu attravant; sans attrait. 
 
 UNALTERABLE [un-ai'-tyr-a-bl] it, 
 1. in(dterable ; 2. invariable. 
 
 UNALTERABLENESS [un-al'.inr-t 
 bl-nSs] n. 1. nature inalterable, £ ; 2 in 
 ■variabilite, t. 
 
 UNALTERABLY [fin-al'-tor-a-bli] adv. 
 
 1. d'une 7na7iiere inalterable; 2. inva- 
 ri<d/le7}ieni. 
 
 UNALTERED [un-Al'-turd] adj. 1. non 
 chmige; 2. nun altere ; 3. invarvthle. 
 
 UNAMAZED [un-a-maid'] adj. 1. non 
 epotivaiite; 2. 7ion etonne ; non in- 
 terdit. 
 
 UNAMBIGUOUS [ fin-am-blg'-i-o. ] 
 adj. 1. 7ion ambigu ; 7ion equivoque ; 
 
 2. 7ion dintteux. 
 UNAMBIGUOUSLY [an-am-blg'-Q-u^ 
 
 li] adv. sans ambiguite, equiroque. 
 
 UNAMBITIOUS [un-am bi.h'-u,] adj. 
 1. 7io7t, peu ambitir-ux ; sans ambi- 
 tion ; 2. {choi.) peu a7nbitieux, preten- 
 tieux ; simjile. 
 
 UNAMBITIOUSNESS [ nn-am-bl.h'- 
 n«-nf«] n. manque, defautd'ambitinn. in. 
 
 UNAMENDABLE [ un-a-mSod'-abl ] 
 adj. incorrigible. 
 
 UNAMIABLE [un-a'-ml-a-bl] adj. pen 
 aim<ible. 
 
 UN AMI ABLENESS [un-i' ml-ahl-nJ.] 
 n. defaut d'amidiilite, m. 
 
 UNAMUSED [un-a-mfiid'] a.1J. 1. qui 
 ne s'amuae point; ennuye ; 2. m/i«' 
 am usement, diit7'aciion. 
 
 UNAMUSING [.in-a-mu.'-lng], 
 
 UNA.MUSIVE [un-»-in.-i'.iivJ &,\y /tev 
 a7nnsant ; ennu>/ewr ; fastidieux. 
 
 UNANALOGICAL F un-an-.-loj'-i-k.l : 
 adj. 7ion, peu <i7iidogique. 
 
 UN ANALOGOUS [un-nul'-d-gu.] »!' 
 non, peu amdogiqne ; aans analoii--:. 
 
 UN ANALYZED [ on-ao' a-liid ] a(\) 
 non anali/se. 
 
 UNANCHORED [un-ang'-kurd] a.lj. I 
 qui n'e.<it pas ancre, a l'i:7icre. 
 
 UNANELED [un-a-nela'] adj. t aam 
 avoir re(;u V extreme-onction, les sain- 
 tea huiles ; aans avoir ete adniini',tre. 
 
 UNANGULAR [ dn-an'-ri-lar ] a^} 
 aatis anglss. 
 
 UNANIMATED [Sn-»n'-i-iDit-«dJ a4J 
 5 S inanime. 
 
 571
 
 UiVA 
 
 UNA 
 
 LTNB 
 
 d fat«; d far; d fall; a fat; e me; ^met; i pine; I pin; o no; 6 move; 
 
 UNA_NIMITY [u n«-nim'-i-ti] n. una- 
 nimiU, t 
 With — , d V=. 
 TJNANIM0U8 [a-nan'-I-mu.] adj. «na- 
 
 UNANIMOUSLY [n-nan'.I-mu.-li] adv. 
 ui^anitne^rient ; d Citmanimite. 
 
 UNANIMOUSNESS [a-Don'-i-ma^nSi] 
 0. tuianirr.iie, t 
 
 UNA.NNEALED [fln-an-neld'] adj. 1. II 
 twn temper} ; 2. § non purifii ; 3. (ind.) 
 n^re recuit. 
 
 UN ANNOYED [iin-an.nftid'] adj. sans 
 rninui; sanfs tmn'ment ; sinis inquie- 
 tude ; nfm molente ; sans trouble ; sans 
 tontrariete. 
 
 UNANOINTED [un-a-ndlnt'-Sd] adj. 1. 
 non oint ; 2. t sans avoir re^u Vextreme- 
 onction^ les saintes huiles ; sans avoir 
 eU (idministre. 
 
 UNANSWERABLE [ M-an'-sur-a-bl ] 
 »(\j. 1. sans repliqiie; sans reponse ; 
 irrefutable; 2. irrecusable; incontes- 
 table. 
 
 UNANSWERABLENESS [an-«D'..ar. 
 vbl-n«»] n. 1. nature irrefutable, f. ; 2. 
 nature irrecusable, incontestable, f. 
 
 UNANSWERABLY [ an-aD'.gur-a-bIT ] 
 
 adv. 1. d'une maniere irrefutable; 
 tans replique ; sans reponse ; 2. in- 
 contestabltiinent ; d'une maniere irre- 
 cusable. 
 
 UNANSWERED [un-an'-.urd] a/lj. 1. 
 ians reponse ; 2. sans replique ; 3. in- 
 conteste ; 4. J § non P'lye de retour ; 
 nonpaHage; meconnu. 
 
 UNA.NXIOUS fun augk'-shiia] adj. sans 
 anayiete ; tranquii/e. 
 
 UN APOCRYPHAL [ fin-a-pok'-rl-fal ] 
 »dj. authentique ; non apocryphe. 
 
 UNAPPALLED [un-ap-pald'] adj. 1. 
 turn epouvante ; sans epouvante, fay- 
 mtr ; sans pear, effroi; 2. inebranlable 
 (non 6branl6). 
 
 UNAPPARELLED [fin-ap-par'-SIdj &^. 
 ■ ».• sans vetements. 
 
 UNAPPARENT [ un-ap-par'^nt ] adj. 
 non apparent; inrifible ; cache. 
 
 UNAPPEALABLE [ fin-ap-pel'-a-bl ] 
 
 •dj. sa7is appel ; dont on ne peut inter- 
 jetcr appel. 
 
 UNAPPEASABLE [ fin-ap-pfi'-a-bl ] 
 •dj. 1. II qu'on ne peut apaiser, caliner ; 
 2. § implacable ; qu'on ne peut apai- 
 ter, adoucir. 
 
 UNAPPEASED [6n-ap-p«id'] a<y. non 
 apaise; non calme. 
 
 UNAPPLIABLE t, 
 
 UNAPPLICABLE. V. Inapplica- 
 ble. 
 
 UNAPLLIED [an-ap.pUd^] adj. 1. qite 
 Con n'a pas applique; nans applu'a- 
 tion : 2. (fin.) no7i colloque ; non en- 
 gage. 
 
 UNAPPRECIATED [an-ap.pre'-.hl-aU 
 fd] adj. non apprecie. 
 
 UNAPPREHENDED [un-ap-prs-bfnd'- 
 S'i] adj. 1. II 71011 pris ; non arrite ; non 
 ipprehende au corps; 1. § non com- 
 ■jris ; non saisi. 
 
 UNAPPREHENSIBLE [ fin-ap-prs- 
 fn'-«i-bl] adj. X incomprefvensible ; in- 
 intelligible. 
 
 UNAPPREHENSIVE [fin-ap-prS-hfo'- 
 
 *»] adj. 1. satis appreliension ; 2. pen 
 intelligent; borne. 
 
 UNAPPRIZED [un-ap-pritd'] adj. igno- 
 rant : sans itre prevenu ; non in- 
 ttruit (de). 
 
 UNAPPROACHABLE [ un-ap-prouh'- 
 •-bl] adj. inaccessible ; inuborduble ; 
 «l<mt on ne peut approcher, 
 
 UNAPPROACHED [ nn-ap-proUht' ] 
 ftiij. inaccessible ; dont on n'a point 
 ajyproche. 
 
 UNAPPROPRLA^TED [ fin-ap-prt'-pri- 
 « M| adj. 1. sans application deter- 
 Mines ; sans emplm ditermine ; 2. non 
 approprie (a titre de profession) ; 8. (fln.) 
 non coUoqui ; non engage, 
 
 ITNAPPROVED [ un.ap-pr6vd' ] adj. 
 tion approwti; sana approbatioti ; 
 no 71-11 it re ajtjirowce. 
 
 UNAPT r>in-«pt'] adj. (for, to) 1. pen 
 propre^ adapts (d) ,• 2. peu dispose, 
 norti 'i)our), ftnjet (d) ; 8. incapable 
 Ids) ; 4. peujnste, convenable. 
 
 UNAPTLY [an-api'-ii] ftdv \. pmi c<m. 
 bit 
 
 ^enablement ; nonjustement ; sansjus- 
 tesse ; 2. mat d propos. 
 UNAPTNESS [un-apt'-nf.] n. (for, to) 
 
 1. defaut de disposition (fi, pour), m. ; 
 
 2. defaut de prapriete {de), m. ; 3. dis- 
 coii^enance (uvec), £ ; defaut dCaptl- 
 tude (a), m. ; 4. i7iaptitude ; incapa- 
 cite. t 
 
 UNARGUED [un-ar'-gQd] adj. 1. sans 
 discussion; 2. inconteste; sans re- 
 ponse; soTis replique. 
 
 UNARM +. F; Disarm. 
 
 UNARMED [in-armd'] adj. 1. non ar- 
 me; sans armes ; 2. (des anlmaux) «</»« 
 defen.<<es ; 3. (bot) i7ierme ; glab/e. 
 
 UNARRAIGNED [un-ar-rind'] adj. 1. 
 ((It.) non traduit e7i ju.itice ; no7i tru- 
 diiit (a la barre) ; 2. § non acc7ise. 
 
 UNARRAYED [fm-ar-rad'] adj. 1. non 
 vetu ; sans retements; nu; 2. 7u»i re- 
 vetu; 3. 7m7i ntnge ; non deploye. 
 
 UNARTFUL t- V. Artless. 
 
 UNARTICULATED [ uu-ar-nk'-u-lat- 
 8d] adj. i7ia)ticule. 
 
 UNARTIFICIAL [un-ar-ti-fish'-al] adj. 
 non artifciel ; sans ait. 
 
 UNARTIFICIALLY[nn-ir-ti-ri»h'-«l-li] 
 adv. 1. sails art; naturellement; 2. § 
 sa7is ai-t: sans habiUte. 
 
 UNASCERTAINED [ SD-a.-iur-tii.d' ] 
 adj. 1. nan determine ; 7ion constate; 
 2. incon7ni. 
 
 UNASKED [un-askt'] adj. 1. H non de- 
 maiide ; non sullicile; 2. § noit soUi- 
 cite (par des soins) ; spontane. 
 
 UNASPIRATED [an-a«'-pi.rat-«d] a<lj. 
 (gram.) noii axpire. 
 
 UNASPIRING [an-aa pir'-iDg] a<\) peu 
 ambitieux ; sa7ts ambition. 
 
 UNASSAILABLE [un-as »al -a-bl] adj. 
 qu'on ne peut assaillir, attaqtier ; in- 
 attaquable ; hors d'atteinte. 
 
 UN ASSAILED [an-a.-.ald'], 
 
 UNASSAULTED [ em-a.-tiit'-8d ] adj. 
 non assailli ; 7io7i attaque ; hors d/ at- 
 teinte. 
 
 UNASSAYED |;Qn-a..Md'] adj. 1. «o» 
 essaye ; non te7ite ; 2. non eprou/ve ; 
 qui 7t'a point ete essaye, eprouve, mis 
 d tepreure. 
 
 UNASSEMBLED [.-m-a.-.«m'.bld] adj. 
 non assemble : 7t<n> reuni. 
 
 UNASSISTED [im.a^.tit'-6d] adj. sans 
 aide, secours. 
 
 UNASSISTING [ fin-a.-aiat'-ing ] adj 
 no7i secourable. 
 
 UNASSOCI ATED [ un-a.-w'-.hl-at-sd ] 
 adj. no7i associe ; qui ne fait pas par- 
 tie d'7i7ie a.inociation, d'une societe. 
 
 UNASSORTED [uD-aa-.ftrt'-fid] adj. in- 
 assorti. 
 
 UNASSUAGED [un-a...wijd'] adj. 1. 
 non adou'-i; non 'ipaise; 2. nonadou- 
 ci (iiiodi-r6). 
 
 UNASSUMING [un-a.-.um'-Ing] adj. I. 
 non pietentieuit ; satis priteiition ; non 
 pre.inmptueuiF ; 2. simple; peu amhiy 
 iieuir. 
 
 To be unassuming, n'avoir point de 
 pretentio7ts ; 1 ne pas s' en fa ire ac- 
 croire. 
 
 UNASSURED [fm-a-.hr.rd'] adj. 1. won 
 assu7-e (forme); nans «,v.s»/v(7i<e; em- 
 barrasxe: 2. (com.) tion assure. 
 
 UNATONABLE [un-a-Wn'-a-hl] adj. 1. 
 impUicable ; qu'o7i ne saurait npniser, 
 calmer; 2. i7tea^jriable ; 8. qu'o7i ne 
 peut racheter (faire pardonner). 
 
 UNATONED fun-a-tond'] adj. 1. turn 
 apaise; non calme; 2. non expie ; 
 sans esrpiaiifm. 
 
 UNATTACHED [;.m-at-uiaht'] adj. (to) 
 1. I n<Mi attache, lie (d) / 2. § mm at- 
 tache (d) ,• 7ion uni (a) ; independant 
 (de) ; separe (de) ; 8. § sans attache- 
 ment, nfection (poxir) ; 4 (mil) en dis- 
 ponibitiU. 
 
 To place on the — r list, (mil.) mettre en 
 dispnn ibilite. 
 
 UNATTACKED r.-.n-ai-takt'] adj. non 
 attaque ; nmi asxaiili. 
 
 UNATTAINABLE [fin-at-tan'-a-bl] adj. 
 § inaccessible ; qu'on ne peut attein- 
 dre ; hors de la portee. 
 
 To be — , etr« hors d'atteinte, de la 
 portie ; ne powvoir etre atteint. 
 
 UNATTAINABLENE8S [fin-at-tin-.- 
 bl-n«i] n. nature i7tiicc^>ssible, t 
 
 DNATTAINED [un-autind'] a^J. tim 
 
 atteint ; mu7iqvA. 
 
 UNATTAINTED [un-at-tant'-Sd] idj. \ 
 (dr. ang.) non frappe d'attaiAuler ; 2. 
 non entache ; non atteint; 3. J J if* 
 pa/'tial ; s<ni.'> ptrevention. 
 
 UNATTEMPTED [un-at-Wmt'-f 1] tnii 
 noji e.ssiiye : tion tente ; noti e7itreprit 
 
 UNATTENDED [in-at-Wnd'-M] gdj 1 
 non accompagne ; sans armpagnie ; i 
 sans suite, cortege; 3. sans partisan 
 adherent ; 4. (to, . . .) neglige ; 5. (inCd. 
 71071 soig7ie. 
 
 UNATTENDING [un-at.t*nd'-mg] acj. 
 1. inattentir'; 2. distrait; preoccv',^. 
 
 UNATTENTIVE. V. Inattentive. 
 
 UNATTESTED [ an-at-WBt'-td ] adj 
 non attexte ; sans attestation. 
 
 UNATTRACTED [un-attrakt'-M] adj 
 I § non attire ; 7ion sou7nis d Vattrac- 
 tion. 
 
 UNAUGMENTED [ im-»g-mfint'.id ] 
 adi. 71011 (nigmeiite. 
 
 UNAUTHENTIC [u.i-«.(*.-n'-tik] adj. 
 
 1. non autlientiqup ; satis autheiiticite ; 
 
 2. apocri/phe : cimtrouve. 
 UNAUTHENTICATED [un-a-rton'-ti 
 
 kat-«d] adj. 1. turn, cotistate ; turn /■*- 
 contiu anthetitique ; 2. (dr.) tion legalise. 
 
 UNAUTHORIZED [.m-A'aur-izd] ailj. 
 non autorise ; satis autoi-ixation. 
 
 UNAVAILABLE [fm-a-var-a-bl] a<lj. 1. 
 itiutile; i7iefficace; infructueua ; 2. 
 non valable. 
 
 UNAVAILABLENESS [un-«-vai'-«-ui. 
 n8«] n. itiutilit^ : ineffi.cacUe, f. 
 
 UNAVAILING [iin-a-viil'-ing] a<\j. inti- 
 tile ; ineffica<ie ; iiifructue^Kc ; mint 
 effet. 
 
 LTJAVENGED [ un-a-v*njd' ] eAj. 1 
 noti venge ; nans ve7igea'nce; 2. woj» 
 venge ; tion ch/itie ; itnputii. 
 
 UNAVOIDABLE [■in-a-vfiid'-. bl] a^J 
 1. i non annulable ; 2. i7it,viUible. 
 
 UNAV0IDABLENES3 [nj>.«.,6U , 
 bl-nii] n. necessite inevitable, i 
 
 UNAVOIDABLY [ur-».TMd -»-bU] j,lv 
 inevitohlemetit. 
 
 UNA VOIDED [im-«-.6id'-8d] ftcU. 1 
 non erite ; 2. t itieritable. 
 
 UNAVOWED [un.«-T6dd'] acy not. 
 a/voue. 
 
 UNAWAKED ffin-a-wakt'], 
 
 UNAWAKEN'ED [iin-a.wA'-kndl «/5J. 
 1. I § no7i eveille ; non reveille; 2. | § 
 assoupi ; e7idoimi. 
 
 UNAWARE [in-a-war'] adj. (OF) 1. in- 
 attetitif(d) ; 2. igtiorant (rfi) ,■ tion in- 
 struit (de). 
 
 To be — of, 1. n'etre pas itistmit de ; 
 n' avoir pas connaissance de ; 2. tie 
 pas siivoir ; ne pas cotinaltre; igtio- 
 rer ; 3. n'etre pas au fait, au cvii- 
 ratit de. 
 
 UNAWARE. 
 
 UNAWARES [un-a.«-.^rx'] adv. 1. d 
 I'improvitte ; itiopinemetit; 2. au de- 
 pourru ; 3. /)(//• megarde ; par itiad- 
 vertance ; satis le vouUnr. 
 
 At — , 1. a rimproviste ; itiopine- 
 meiit; 2. au depourvu. 
 
 UNAWED [ un-id' ] adj. 1. «"«■» 
 crainte; sans effroi ; 2. hardi ; atui<j- 
 cierup : 3. turn retenu parte respect. 
 
 UNBACKED [On-bakt'] adj. 1. t (des 
 aniniaux) qui n'a pas ete monte ; non 
 drense ; 2. tion seconde ; sane aide, se- 
 coiirs. appui. 
 
 UNBAKED fan-bakt'] adj. 1. I non 
 ciiit au four ; tion cuit ; 2. t S turn « 
 che ; tioti bronze. 
 
 UNBiVLANCED [un.bal'-««l] ».lj. ]. 
 non balance; qui nest pas en i<juiU 
 lire; 2. § tion balance ; 8. san« cv»itr* 
 poids ; qui n'est pus tenu. mairtefv 
 en equUtlire ; 4. non ponderi ; 8. (k>v 
 des liv.) tion \uthvnce. 
 
 UNBALLAST [un-bal'laa.] v. a. (wa;.; 
 deUster. 
 
 UNBATXAST, 
 
 UNBALLASTED [on-bal' Ia«t-»dj aoj 
 1. II § sann lest ; 2. § sans contre-poid*. 
 
 UNBANDED [un-band'-id] adj. J non 
 attache ; detacJie; d4UA. 
 
 UNBAPTIZED [nn-bap-itad'] a<y. no* 
 bapti.ie ; naiif, hapteine. 
 
 UNBAR [iin-w'] V. a. (—ring ; — «eim 
 dibiu-'-'iKSer ; CW^ delu'uitir.
 
 UNB 
 
 UNB 
 
 UNB 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; 6 tub ; & bull ; u burn, her, sir ; <Ao\\\ o& pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 UN BARBED [in Mrbd'] adj. 1 1. J Tion 
 'one ; 2. tmwi fauc/ie. 
 
 UNBAEK, V. a. t. V. Bark. 
 
 UNBASHFUL [an-biuih'-fui] adj. har- 
 ii; impudent; ehonte; effronte. 
 
 UNBATED [uji-bAt'-*d] adj. 1. non di- 
 tninite ; non ajfaitdi ; 2. non. emouase. 
 
 UN BATHED [un-bathd'] adj. 1. non 
 l>v^n4 ; 2. no7i mouille ; sec. 
 
 irN BATTERED [un-bat'-turd] adj. 1. [ 
 S no^i f/nttu en hreche ; 2. J § n&n Vat- 
 h ; 3. 1 § irHact. 
 
 ONBEARABLE [an-bar'-fi-bl] adj. § 
 i'-~»upi>orUihle. 
 
 UNBEARDED [un-bji-d'-^d] ailj. 1. im- 
 'ierhe ; sans barhe ; 2. (du blu) non 
 bitrhu; 3. (hot.) glabre ; nan barbe; 
 non harhu. 
 
 UNBEAKING ran-bar'-ing] adj. t J in- 
 /ructueiiif ; sterile ; infe<ymAl. 
 
 UNBEATEN [in-be'-tn] adj. 1. J non 
 botta ; non, frappe; 2. § (de sentier) 
 non. battii ; non froye ; non freqtiente. 
 
 UNBEAUTEOUS [ao-bu'-te-fls], 
 
 UNBEAUTIFUL [im-ba'-ti-fil] adj. 
 qui n' est pus beau ; giins beaute. 
 
 UNBECOMING [ un-be-kum'-ing ] adj. 
 1. incowvenant ; d«place; mnlseant; 
 messeant: ^ incongru; 2. (des vete- 
 ments) qui tie fried, ne convient, ne va 
 pa«. 
 
 UNBECOMINGLY [un-bS-kam'-ing-li] 
 
 adv. d'une muniere inconventinte, de- 
 (ilacee, nuiUeante ; avec incon/venatice ; 
 ^ incoTtgr-dment. 
 
 UNBECOMINGNESS [fin-be-kum'-me- 
 nfts] n. incowcenwnve ; menseance; 1 
 incongruite, C 
 
 UNBED [inWd'] V. a. $ (—ding; 
 — DED) /aire lev0r ; /aire aortir du lit ; 
 tirer du lit. 
 
 To — o.'s self X, se lever.; sortir du 
 Ut. 
 
 UNBEFITTING [on-bs-nt'-ting] adj. 
 qui ne corvcient, ne %ied pas (a); qui 
 v^ssied {(i) ; qui ne s'accorde pas 
 {avec}. 
 
 UNBEFRIENDED [ un-bs-frSnd'-sd ] 
 S3*, sans amis ; sans appui; satis 
 
 DNBEGET [nn-b8-g«t'] V. a. (—ting; 
 rasEOOT; vnuEGOiTEy) detruire ; ane- 
 atitir. 
 
 TNBEGOT [ac-be-got'], 
 
 UNBEGOTTEN [On-be.got'-tn] Hdj. 1. 
 non con(u ; non cree; 2. (did.) incree. 
 
 UNBEGUILE [un-be-gii'] v. a. 1. de- 
 tromper ; desillusionner ; 2. ne pas 
 seduire, charmer. 
 
 UNBEGUN [on-bi-gun'] &f^. non com- 
 mence. 
 
 UNBEHELD [on-be-heid'] adj. 1. mo- 
 percu ; cache ; 2. invisible. 
 
 UNBELIEF [on-be-lef] n. 1. ineredu- 
 lite, f. ; 2. + incredulite, f. ; manque de 
 foi, de croyance, m. ; 3. + pen de Jvi, 
 m. ; foi langui.isointe, molle, t 
 
 UNBELIEVE %■ V- Disbelieve. 
 
 UNBELIEVER [un-be-lev'-ur] n. 1. in- 
 aredule ; non croyant, m. ; 2. 4. + in- 
 oredule ; mecreant, m. 
 
 UNBELIEVING [na-be-lev'-Ing] adj. 
 I. incredule; 2. t i-icredule ; sans 
 oroyance : sans foi. 
 
 UNBELOVED [on-bi-lfiTd'] adj. non 
 aime ; non rheri. 
 
 UNBELTED [ an-b5lt'-«d ] ailj. non 
 ceir.t : non attache d la ceinture. 
 
 "JNBEND rCmMnd'] V. a. (UNBENT) 1. 
 
 \ deir^t.ire ; debandsr ; relacher ; 2. § 
 detendre ; relacher ; delaaser ; 3. § af- 
 faiblir ; enerver ; 4. (mar.) detalin- 
 guer (nn cable) ; 5. (mar.) demarrer 
 (nneporde); 6. (mar.) detenverguer (une 
 Vcile). 
 To — o.'s seH se delaaser; ^ se d&- 
 
 UNBENDING [fin-bsnd'-iDg] adj. 1. | § 
 qvi ne se courbe pas ; 2. || § qui ne se 
 plie, ploie poi ; 3. | § qui ne Jlechit 
 pas ; 4. J § injiexible / 5. | § de delasse- 
 ment; de loisir. 
 
 4. — trnlh, la veriti inflexible. 
 
 UNBENEFICED [un-Mn'-e-fut] adj. 
 tans benefice (eccl^iastique). 
 
 UNBE'NEFICIAL [ on Wn-s-fi^'-al ] 
 b4j. (to, d) 1. peu bien/aisant; sulu- 
 \tife ; 2. peu avantageuee ; inutiU. 
 
 UNBENEVOLENT [in-bs-nJT'-d-Ifrt] 
 adj. 1. peu bienveillant ; 2. peu bien- 
 /aisant ; 3. pen charitable. 
 
 UNBENIGHTED [an-b*-mt'-Sd] adj. % 
 sans nnit, tinebres. 
 
 UNBENIGN [iD-be-nm'] adj. malveil- 
 lant; malin, ; entiemi, 
 
 UNBENT [uD.bfnt'] adj. 1. || detmdu: 
 debande; reluche ; 2. § detendu; de- 
 lasse ; 3. § 7imi dompte ; non courbe ; 
 non humilie. 
 
 UNBESEEM [fin-be-iem'] V. a. J de- 
 mentir (ne pas conflnner). 
 
 UNBESEEMING. T. Unbecoming. 
 
 US BESOUGHT [iin-be-.4t'] adj. non 
 demnnde ; nonsoUicite; nonsupplis; 
 non implore. 
 
 L'NBESPOKEN [it, M-.p6'-kn] adj. 
 non conimande ; qui n est pas de com- 
 mande. 
 
 UNBESTOWED [un-be-.t6d'] adj. 1. 
 non accorde ; 2. non doune; S. nun 
 con fere ; 4. d accorder. 
 
 UNBETRATED [an-be-trad'] adj. 1. 1 
 § noji trahi; 2. cache; secret; iyno7-e. 
 
 UNBE WAILED [un-be-wAld'] adj.rewi 
 pleure ; non. regrette ; sans laisser de 
 plewrs, de regrets. 
 
 UNBEWITCH [uD-be-wiuh'] v. a. 1. | 
 § desensorceler ; 2. || § desenchanter. 
 
 UNBEWITCHING [an-be-witab'-ing] 
 
 n. II de.^ensorcellement, m. 
 
 UNBIAS [an-bi'-»»] V. a. (— ING, —SING; 
 —ED, — SED) degager de preventions, de 
 prejuges. 
 
 UNBIASED [an-bi'^t] adj. degage, 
 eremp/t de prevention, de prejuge. 
 
 UNBIASEDLY [Qn.bi'-a«^'d-li] adv. 
 sans prevention, prejuge. 
 
 UNBIASEDNESS [dn-M'-M-M-nSi] n. 
 ab.tence de p/r&vention, de prejuge, m. 
 
 UNBID [iin-bid'], 
 
 UNBIDDEN [an-bld'-dn] adj. 1. sans 
 ordre ; n.im commands ; 2. non solii- 
 cite ; sansaollicittitiun; S. non invite; 
 sans invitation ; 4. invoUnUaire ; spon- 
 tar.e. 
 
 UNBI60TED [un-big'-at-jd] adj. sans 
 bigi'Tsrie 
 
 UNBIND [unbind'] V. SL (unbound) 1. 
 II delier ; 2. detaclier ; 3. desserrer ; 4. 
 debander ((iter une bande). 
 
 UNBIT [un-bit'] adj. non mordu; 
 sans morsure. 
 
 UNBIT, V. a. ( — ting: — ted) oter le 
 /rein, le mors a. 
 
 UNBITTED [un-bu'.t6d] adj. 1. || att- 
 quel on a bte le /rein, le mors; 2. J § 
 efrene. 
 
 UNBLAMABLE Jfin-blam'-a-bl] adj. 
 irreprehensible ; irreprochable ; a Va- 
 bri de reproche. 
 
 UNBLAMABLENESS [.in-blam'-a-bl- 
 
 nfe] n. luiture irreprehe^isible, irre- 
 prochable, t 
 
 UNBLAMAILT [on-blam'-a-bli] adv. 
 irrepreliensibUment ; irreprochable- 
 ment. 
 
 UNBLAMED [un-blamd'] a^lj. exempt 
 de blame ; sans reproche ; irreprocha- 
 ble ; irreprehenxible. 
 
 UNBLEACHED [ dn-blettht' ] adj. 
 (ln(L) ecru. 
 
 UNBLEACHING [fm-bleuh'-ing] adj. 
 qui n« blanchit pnis (a I'air). 
 
 UNBLEEDING [an-bled'-ing] adj. 1. 
 qui tie verse, tie repand pas son sang ; 
 2. qui ne saigtie pas. 
 
 UNBLEMISHABLE [un-blSm'-i»h a-bl] 
 
 adj. internissable ; quon ne petit ter- 
 nir, fietrir. 
 
 UNBLEMISHED [anblem'-i.ht] adj. 1. 
 § sa 7fcs tache; 2. § pnir ; sans souil- 
 lure ; 3. beau ; bel; d' tme beaute par- 
 faite ; par/ait. 
 
 UNBLENCHED [on-blSMht'] adj. | 
 sans tache; souUlure ; pur. 
 
 UNBLENCHING [oa-blsnuh'-iDg] adj. 
 qui ne recule pas. 
 
 UNBLKNDED [an-bl5nd'-«d] adj. 1 § 
 satis melange ; pur. 
 
 UNBLEST [un-blSBt'] adj. 1. non brni ; 
 qui n'a pas regu de benediction ; 2. 
 digne de reprobation; maudit ; 3. 
 (pen.) nuilheureti« ; infortune. 
 
 UNBLIGHTED [un-blit'-fd] a<lj. 1. 
 non broui ; 2. ( § tion flitri / 3. *♦ § 
 yiiis nuage ; pur. 
 
 3, Hnpl)int>ss — , un honhfur piir, eani nuage. 
 
 UNBLOODED [on-bi«d'^d] i«y. turn 
 satiglant; non ensanglwnte. 
 
 UNBLOODY [nn-blud'-i] acjj. 1. | non 
 sanglant; non ensanglante ; 2.§(p«r«) 
 noti sanguinaire. 
 
 UNBLOSSOMING [ in-bloi'-afim-hj ^ 
 adj. qid tie produit pas de fleura. 
 
 UNBLOWN [an-blon'J adj. 1. I naa 
 epanoui ; 2. § noti en Jteur ; non fU>- 
 rissatit. 
 
 UN BLUNTED [an-biant'-ed] adj. n<m 
 emoiuise, 
 
 UNBLUSHING r3n.bln.h'-ii.g] adj. qui 
 ne roug it point ; ehonte; delionte, 
 
 UNBLUSHINGLY [ an-blulh'-lng-U } 
 adv. sans rougir ; sans hotite. 
 
 UNBOASTFUL [in-bo.i'-fui] adj. mo- 
 deste ; qui tie se vante pas. 
 
 UNBODIED [in-bod'-id] adj. incorpo- 
 rel ; immateriel. 
 
 UNBOILED [iin-b6ild'] adj. nm. boudl 
 li ; non cuitd I'eau. 
 
 UNBOLT run-bolt'] V. a. 1 deverrouU. 
 ler ; oinvrir le verrou de. 
 
 UNBOLT, V. n. 1. I ouvrir le vetTou ; 
 2. $ § s'eirpliquer, 
 
 UNBOLTED [dn-bolt'-jd] adj. 1. d^ 
 verrouille ; donton a owvert le verrou ; 
 2. 1 tion blute ; turn saase ; 8. t § gros- 
 aier; inculte. 
 
 UNBONNET [an-bon'-nSl] V. n. + M 
 
 decouvrir (oter son cliapeau, son bon- 
 net). 
 
 UNBONNETED [iin-bon'ntt-fd] adj. t 
 decourei^ ; la tete decouverte. 
 
 UNBOOKISH [fin-buk'-tah] adj. 1. t 
 qii/i ti'eit pas adotine d la lecture, a Ve 
 tude ; peu studieux ; 2. illettre ; 8. 
 igtioratit. 
 
 UNBORN [un-b6ni ] adj. 1. II § <i nnt- 
 tre ; noti ne ; qui na pas vu le jour; 
 2. 1 aa7ia naitre; 8. § (chos.)d veiUr ; 
 /utur. 
 
 1. Children — , liea enfantt a naitre, noB zui, Ik 
 
 Unborrowed [un-bor'-rod] a<\). i. 
 
 § twn emprunte ; non d'emprunt ; i 
 original ; naturel. 
 
 UNBOSOM [un-boi'-um] V. a. (to, a 
 1. coti/er; 2. reveler (q. cb.); 3. decoU' 
 vrir. 
 
 To — o.'s self to a. o., s'epaticner dan% 
 le sein de q. u. ; ouvrir son coeur d q. 
 u. ; ^ s'ourrir d q. u. ; ae confier d q. 
 u. ; i se deboutotin^r avec q. u. 
 
 UNBOTTOMED [an-boi'-tomd] c<y. J 
 
 1. II satis/ond ; 2. § sans base. 
 UNSOUGHT [ on-bit' ] adj. non 
 
 achett. 
 UNBOUND. V. Unbind. 
 UNBOUND [unbound'] adj. 1. ( delU ; 
 
 2. detache ; 8. desserre ; 4. debandA 
 (sans bande) ; 5. (de livres) non relU. 
 
 UNBOUNDED [an-bftund'.«d] adj. 1. 
 § sans bornes, limites; iUimite; 2. (ni. 
 p.) demesure. 
 
 UNBOUNDEDLY [ un-b6and'-«d-ll ] 
 
 adv. 1. aatis bornes, limitea ; 2. injini- 
 ment; 3. (ni. p.) demesurenumt. 
 
 UNBOUNDEDNESS [ nn-bftund'.id 
 nSs] D. 1. nature illimitee, t ; 2. nature 
 demesuree, f 
 
 UN BOUNTEOUS [fin-bfiun'-ts-iit] ai^. 
 1. p/eu bien/aisant; 2. peu getiereux ; 
 peu liberal. 
 
 UNBOWED [onbAud'] adj. 1. 1 1 not\ 
 courbe; 2. 1 § non /Uchi ; 3. f noi\ 
 abaisse ; nonhutnilie. 
 
 UNBRACE [au-bri.'] V. a. 1. de'ier, 
 detacher ; 2. dea.'.errer ; 8. debander (un 
 tambour) ; 4. detenidre (les nerfit) ; relA- 
 cJi<'r ; 5. X defaire ; ouvrir. 
 
 UNBRAID [on-briid'] V. a. I detretser; 
 denouer ; defaire (dee tresses). 
 
 UNBRANCHING [Qn-branl.k'.Ing] u4J. 
 qui tie se ramifie pas. 
 
 UNBREAS'Tt. F: Unbosom. 
 
 UNBREATHED [an-breihd] ad). 1. } 
 non rexpire; 2. § I non pro/eri; 8. t J 
 non ten II e^i huleine ; inesterci. 
 
 UNBREATHING [un-breth'-Irg] »<M. 
 
 1. p qui ne respire pas; 2. inamini; a, 
 § mnrt. 
 
 UNBRED [un-brtd] adj. 1. mal tUm* 
 mal-apipris ; groaaier ; sans manUret , 
 
 2. § inculte ; sans culture ; rude ; tarn 
 education; grassier; i. (to) non I* 
 
 C7»
 
 UNO 
 
 UNO 
 
 UNO 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a £u , j me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 ttnUt (dcms) ; ntm/or-me {pour) ; non 
 tresse {d) ; inhabiie (d). 
 
 UNBKEECH [un-oreuh'] V. a. 1. oter 
 la culotie d ; 2. (artil.) deculitx-ser. 
 
 UNBKEWED Uin-\>ti,i-\ adj. 1. non 
 b-iif<8e ; 2. non nieUtnge ; no^i prepare ; 
 nat/urel ; pur. 
 
 UNBEIBED [un-bribd'] a(\j.l. non (/a- 
 jne; ryyii corrampu; non acloete; 2. 
 uon Heft i:,it ; en t mine. 
 
 UNBRIDLE [an-bri'-dl] V. a. 1. J de- 
 brider; 2. § dechainer ; oterlefrein de. 
 
 UNBRIDLED [un-bri'-dld] adj. 1. [ de- 
 bride : 2. § ejfrene ; sanafreiii. 
 
 UN BROKE [in-brok'], 
 
 UNBROKEN [un-bro'-kn] adj. 1. J non 
 rotnpu ; 2. || non casse; 3. J non brise ; 
 i. I no7i dechire ; non troue; 5. § non 
 interrompu ; contUiuel ; suivi ; 6. § 
 non viole; non en/re.int ; non mecon- 
 nu; respecte; 7. § (pers.) invuincu ; 
 non dompte ; non abatt/it, ; 8. (chos.) 
 injieaible ; ferm e ; 9. (des aniinaux)no7i 
 rompu, ; non dres.se ; 10. (de troupes) 
 qui n'a pas ete enfoncf, rompu. 
 
 UNBROTHERLIKE [an-bruth'-ur-lik] 
 adj. non fiat^vnel : peujraternel. 
 
 UNBKOTHERLY [un-brith'-ur-Ii] adj. 
 pen fraternel. 
 
 UNBRUISED [un-brdzd'] adj. 1. J non 
 ecrnse ; 2. | § no;i meurtri ; 3. II § nun 
 froisse; 4. § intact. 
 
 UNBUCKLE [uji-buk'-kl] V. a. debou- 
 cler (oter d'une boucle). 
 
 UNBUILD [unbild'] y. a. (unbuilt) 
 demolir ; renverser ; detmire. 
 
 UNBUILT [un-bilt'] adj. 1. Ij non bdii; 
 non construit ; non eleve ; 2. dbdtir; 
 a const ruire ; d elever ; 3. i ^ mal base. 
 
 UNBURDEN [un-bur'nln], UNBUR- 
 TIIEN [un-bur'-thn] V. a 1. I decharger ; 
 debarrasser d'vn fardeuu; 2. § de- 
 charger ; soulager ; ulleger ; 3. § (to, 
 d) rerUer. 
 
 UNBURIED [un-b6r'-ld] adj. non en- 
 ierre; non enseveli ; sa7iS sepulture; 
 una tom.be. 
 
 UNBURNED [fin-burod'] adj. 1. nmi 
 Ihritle ; non coWiO^nme par le feu, par 
 li^s fiammie« ; 2. non brUli (non altera 
 par le feu); .3. tion cui< (such6 au feu); 
 4. (inil.) incnit. 
 
 UNBURN ING [rin-buro'-Tng] adj. 1. 
 q'.n ne briiie, ne consume pas ; 2. (chim.) 
 not} comhurant. 
 
 UNBURTHEN. V. Unbukden. 
 
 UNBUTTON [un-but'-tn] V. a. | debou- 
 tonner. 
 
 UNCABLED nin-ka'-bld] adj. non at- 
 tache uvea un cable. 
 
 UNCAGE fun-krij'] V. a./aire sortir 
 d'une cage: Idcher ; delivrer. 
 
 UNCAGED [un-kijd'] adj. 1. qui n'est 
 pas en cage ; 2. sorti de sa cage ; Id- 
 che : delivre. 
 
 UNCALCINED [un-kal -iind] adj. m- 
 valcirie. 
 
 UNCALCULATED [ut.kal'-ku-Ut-6d1 
 adj. incalctilable ; non calcule. 
 
 UNCALCULATING [ On-kal'-ku-liu 
 lu/l adj. qui ne calcnle pas. 
 
 UNCALLED [onkAid^] a(y. non ap- 
 fjeie ; sans etre uppele. 
 
 — tor, pen necejtsaire ; inutile ; gra- 
 iuit ; benerole ; inntils. 
 
 UNCALM %. V. Disturb. 
 
 UNCANCELLED j;un-kBn'-.fld] adj. t. 
 I non barre ; non bij^ ; 2. || no7i retiolu ; 
 non resilie; 3. § 7ion cteint (qui n'a 
 pas cesse); 4 4. non annule ; 5. non 
 libere. 
 
 UNCANDID [fin-kan'-did] adj. non, 
 neu citndide : sans candeur. 
 
 UN' ANONICAL [uD-k.-non'-l-k»l] acjj. 
 tion C((nonique. 
 
 UNOAN( »N ICALNESS [un-k«-non'-I- 
 bil-nft] n. no7\-t (ttionicite., I. 
 
 LTJCAP fun-kip 1 V. a (— pijjG ; — ped) 
 Mccijfer ; it^r le bonnet, d. 
 
 'JNCAPABLE. V. Incapable. 
 
 UNCAPE [un-kap'] V. a (ctiasse)/u ir« 
 
 UNCAPTIVATED [ in k»p'-tl.Tat-«d 1 
 •Jj. 1. non captive ; non capte ; 2. (b. p.) 
 aim atptive (cliarind). 
 
 UNCARPETED [an kir'-pSMd] tO]. 
 ■M7V» tapis (de [iied). 
 
 TTNCA.9Kf*n-«Mlv. al X\6Un'd:une 
 
 caisse, d'ltn etui ; 2. | decouvrir (oter 
 une coiflfure, un vetement) ; 3. || desha- 
 biller ; depouiller ; 4. § decottvrir ; 
 dmnasquer ; devoiler ; 5. § delivrer ; 
 niettre en liberie. 
 
 UNCATECHISED [at kat'-e-kud] adj. 
 qui n'a point ete catechise, i7istruit. 
 
 UNCAUGHT [uD-kat'] adj. I. non 
 ptns ; no7i saisi ; libre ; en libe/-ie ; 2. 
 71071 acquis : non obtenu ; non gagne. 
 
 UNCAUSED [un-kaid'] adj. sans 
 cause. 
 
 UNCAUTIOUS %. V. Incautious. 
 
 UNCEASING [an-.ei'-mg] a^j. inoes- 
 sant : qui ne cesse pas; sansreldche; 
 continuel. 
 
 UNCEASINGLY [ii.-«e.'-!ng-n] adv. 
 incessanime7it ; sans cesse ; conti7iuel- 
 lement. 
 
 UNCELEBRATED [fin-.H'-s-brat-sd] 
 8<lj. non cilebre; qui n'a point ete ce- 
 lebre. 
 
 UNCELESTIAL [un-rt-istt'-yai] adj. 
 7t07i celeste. 
 
 UN CENSURED [un-ifn'^hurd] adj. 
 no7i ce7isure ; non critique ; non bld/ne. 
 
 UNCEREMONIOUS [an-tSr-e-mo'-m- 
 ai] adj. 1. peu cere7no7iienx ; sans cire- 
 monie ; 1 suTia fagon ; 2. (m. p.) sa7is 
 ghie. 
 
 UNCEREMONIOUSLY [an-.«r.«.in6'- 
 ni-ni-U ] adv. 1. sans ceremo7iie ; ^ au7is 
 fa^on ; 2. (m. p.) sotis gene. 
 
 UNCERTAIN [un-aur'-tin] adj. 1. in- 
 ce7'tain ; 2. (hot.) vague. 
 — price, (change) iiicertain, nj. 
 UNCERTAINLY [oaaur'-tm-U] adv. 
 avec ince/'titude ; d'utie maniere in- 
 otrtaine. 
 
 UNCERTAINTY [un-aar'-tm-ti] n. 1. 4. 
 incertitude, t. ; 2. eventua/ite. (. ; chose 
 ini-.ertaine, £ ; 3. incertain, m. 
 
 To quit a certainty for an — , quitter 
 le certain pnur l'incert<i>7t. 
 
 UNCERTIFICATED [in-aur-tir-ikat- 
 id] a(ij. 1. sans certijicat ; 2. (de failli) 
 sans concordat. 
 UNCESSANT t. V. Incessant. 
 
 UNCHAIN [un-t.han'] V. a \.ld«<'hnU 
 ner (oter la chaine de); 2. § briser le« 
 choln^.% leafers de; affranchir ; Z. %% 
 (m. p.) dechainer; donner un libre 
 coiirs d. 
 
 UNCIIAMPIONED [fin-Uhara'-pI-iind] 
 adj. * sa7is chnmpitm. 
 
 UNCHANGEABLE [ nn-Uhanj'-«-bI ] 
 adj. 1. non siijet au change7nent; i7iva- 
 riable ; immtiahle : 2. initlterable. 
 
 UNCHANGEABLENKSS [unuhinj'- 
 a-bl-ns»] n. 1. iniHii^iabi/ite ; im/nutabi- 
 lite, f. : 2. inalterabilite, f. 
 
 UNCHANGEABLY [ an-t.hanj'-a-bli ] 
 adv. 1. invariabtement ; i7ti7nuable- 
 7nent; 2. d'une maniere inalterable. 
 
 UNCHANGED [un-uhapjd'] adj. | % 
 non change; 2. intact; 3. inaltere. 
 
 UNCHANGING [un-uhinj'-ing] adj. 1. 
 q7ii ne change pas ; invariable; 2. irn- 
 pasHble. 
 
 UNCHARGE [fin tsharj'] V. a t <>«■ 
 charger (une personne acciisoe). 
 
 UNCHARGED [an-i.harjd'] adj. non 
 attaque : non assailU, 
 
 UNCHARITABLE [ un-tahar'-I-U-bl ] 
 ad), rton. peu charitable. 
 
 UNCHARITABLENESS [ fin-uliar'-i- 
 u-binfs] n. defaut, ma7ique de cha- 
 rite m. 
 
 UNCHARITABLY [ un.taliar'.|-ta-b)l ] 
 adv. sans charite ; d'u7ie matMre peu 
 charitable, 
 
 ITNCHARMING [un-uharm'-lng] adj. t 
 sans c/id'tne : sans attrait, 
 
 UNCHARNEL [un-uhir'-nsi] V. a J 
 ( — i.iNG : — led) deterrer. 
 
 UNCHARY [un-uhar'-)] adj. impru- 
 dent ; peu circonspect. 
 
 UNCHASTE [ an-t.haat' ] adj. non 
 chaste; inconti7ie'7tt ; iTnpruiique. 
 
 UNCHASTELY [ un-t«h.iii'-li ] adv. 
 sa7is chastete ; avec inco7itinenc^ ; iw- 
 ptidiipiemettt. 
 
 UNCHASTI9ABLE [ant«h...tr.i».bl] 
 adj. qu't>7> no pi^it chdtier, pimir. 
 
 VNCHASTISED [ im-uhaa.tiid' ] atU. 
 non chdtif : itnpnmi. 
 
 UNCHASTlfy [ an-uha.'-ti-ti ] n. X 
 incortinmice ; impudidt^.t 
 
 UNCHECKED [dn-tahskt'] adj. 1. 
 non repritne ; 2. non repris (blSm6) 
 3. non conte7tu; non arrete ; non mo 
 dire; 4. non veriJU; non examine, 
 7ion coUationne. 
 
 UNCHEERFUL [fin-uher'-fil] »4J. 
 trisle ; chagri7i ; 7nelancolique. 
 
 UNCHEERFULNESS [on.uiti m 
 nf»] D. tristesse, f. ; chagrin, m. ; »vSvii» 
 colie, t. 
 
 UNCHEERY [fin-taher'-i] adj. ftriiit, 
 petiible. 
 
 UNCHEWED [un-tahud ] adj. 1. noK 
 7ndche ; 2 (du tabac) 7ion chique. 
 
 UNCUILD [un-uliild'] V. a $ miU^er, 
 ravir Ven/dtit, les enfa7its de. 
 
 UNCHILLED [on-'tabUd'] adj. 1. 1 § non 
 refroidi ; 2. non glace. 
 
 UNCHOSEN [un-tahd'-inj adj. t>on de 
 choix. 
 
 UN CHRISTEN [fin-kria'-an] V. a 1. t 
 p7-iver du bapteme ; 2. pricer dv chris- 
 tia7ti»me. 
 
 UNCHRISTIAN [fin-kriat'-yan], 
 
 UNCHRISTIANLY [un-knat yan-ll] 
 adj. 1. ^peu Chretien; 2. indignr- d'un 
 chretieti ; no7i chretien ; 3. inJidJle. 
 
 UNCHRISTIANLY, adv. non chre- 
 tie7i7ieme7it ; d'une maniere peu chre- 
 tienne. 
 
 UNCHRONOLOGICAL [an-kros Woj'- 
 l-k»)] ad), ignormit en chro7iologie. 
 
 UNCHURCH [un.tahurtali'] V. ». est- 
 clure du sein, du giron d'une eQlise ; 
 retrancher d'u7ie cotnmunion. 
 
 UNCIAL [un'-aha)] adj. (ant) oncioie. 
 
 UNCIAL, n. (ant) letti-e onciale, C 
 
 UNCINATE [un'-al-nat] adj. (bot) 
 U7icine. 
 
 UNCIKCUMCISED [fin-aor'-kam-uad] 
 aiti. '7)circo7icis. 
 
 IrN CIRCUMCISION [an-aur-kvmi.aUk'. 
 anj n. iA<irco7ici-'<ion, (. 
 
 UNOinCUMSCRIBED [ ua-aoT'-ki* 
 akribd] adj. 1. 7ion circo^iscrU ; 2. MW 
 conten7i. 
 
 UNCIBCUM9PECT [fin-aur'-kSm-^lill 
 adj. n(m, peu circonspect : impr-udeni 
 
 UNCIRCUMSTANTIAL [un-aur-kfinh 
 Btan'aha)] ailj. •. 7ton.jieu cirMmstonoU ^ 
 
 2. 7I07I, pen minutierur. 
 
 UNCIVIL [on-aiv'-i)] adj. inoivil ; mal- 
 ho7) nete. 
 
 UNCIVILIZED [iin aiT'-n-iid] adj. 1. 1 
 non, peu civilise ; sa7Ui civilisation; 
 barbare ; 2. § grossier ; rude. 
 
 UNCIVILLY [un.aiy'-il-)ij adv. 1. inH- 
 Tilement; malho7inetement ; 2.gro8»ii- 
 /•e7ne7it; rudeme7it. 
 
 To behave — to, Stre incivil, mal- 
 hon7iete pour, envers ; /aire une inci- 
 vilite, une 7nalhonnetete d. 
 
 UNCLAD [un.k)ad'] adj. non vStu ; 
 awns vete7nents. 
 
 UNCLAIMED [fin kiamd'] adj. 1. non 
 reclame ; 2. (fln.) arrie/-e ; non re- 
 clame. 
 
 UNCLARIFIED [ fin-ktar'-i-fid ] adj. 
 non clarijie ; 7wn pin'ijie ; noii epure, 
 
 UNCLASP [un-klaap'] V. a 1. I| oworir 
 le /e/^moir de ; 2. | ou»rir le cad&na4 
 de (colliers, bracelets, etc.) ; 8. J § delier , 
 dmoueir ; detaclier ; outi'ir. 
 
 UNCLASSIC [un-k)aa'.alkl, 
 
 UNCLASSICAL [un-klaa'-al-ka)] adj. 
 § no?i, peu classique. 
 
 UNCLE [fing'k)] n. 1. onde, m. ; 8 
 -f- (argot) ta77te (mont-de-pi6ti), t 
 
 Great — , gra7id-oncle. 
 
 UNCLE, V. a 5 appeler (q. n.) ton 
 oncle. 
 
 UNCLEAN [fin-klen'] adj. 1. 1 malpro 
 pre; sale; 2. + I impur; imn ond* ; 
 
 3. S impnr: impudique. 
 UNCLEAN ABLE [ m.-klen'-.-il J aX, 
 
 que Con ne pent netUxyer, rendre pr^ 
 pre. 
 
 UNCLEANLINESS [ittfn' W-tU] a 
 1. I malp7'op7-ete ; salete, t ; 2. J v'nj}tt- 
 reU ; impudicite, f 
 
 UNCLEANLY [un klsn'li] adj. 1. | 
 malpropre ; sale :'2. ^ i7npur ; impv^ 
 dique .■ 3. t § indigne. 
 
 UNCLEANNESS [fin-kl4n' n»a] n. ' 
 malpropreti ; aaleti, f. ; 2. J impurtfti ; 
 i7nifudicite, t. 
 
 UNCLEAN9ED [.ui.k)i>n«i'] »dJ. 1. 
 non nettoyi; 2. I $ 7u>n lavi; 8-1 f»o»
 
 UNC 
 
 UNO 
 
 lJiN« 
 
 aiior;onot;Mtiibe;dtnb;<^ball ; « burn, her, sir ; 61 oU ; 6ii pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 tmri/li ; 4 (des canaux, ports, puits, ri- 
 rldres, etc.) 7ion cure. 
 
 UNCLENCH. V. UhXLiNCH. 
 
 UN CLERICAL [6n-k)ir'.).kal] adj. peu 
 llericul. 
 
 UNCLEW [un-kia'J V. a 1. 1 dermder ; 
 iifaire un peliAon vie; i. || § de7Wuer ; 
 MbrouUler ; 3. § } epuiser les ressawr- 
 ma de ; eptiisei- ; mettre d sec 
 
 l.'NCLINCH [un.klintsh'] V. a. 1. des- 
 tmrrer ; 2. (tech.) deriver. 
 
 UNCLING [tokling'] V. n. $ (un- 
 OLTING) ne detacher ; se separer. 
 
 UNCLIPPED [un-klipt'] adj. 1. | (des 
 ebeveux) non coupe ; nan UiilU ; 2. || 
 (des monnaies) ri^m rog>ie ; 3. § lum ea- 
 iropie (defigurii) ; 4. (des cbiens et des 
 ohevaux) non tondii. 
 
 UNCLOG^ [ un-klog' ] V. a. ( — ging ; 
 — gkd) 1. I oter leu entraves d (un ani- 
 mal) ; 2. § di' gayer ; affranchii: 
 
 UN CLOISTER [ fin'-klW-tur ] v. a.] 
 U,rer du cloUre. 
 
 UNCLOSE [un-kl6i'] V. a. 1. 1 § ou^vrir ; 
 1. (dr.) declore. 
 
 UNCLOSED [un-kld.d'] adj. 1. non 
 fei'me; ouvert ; 2. (dr.) cUtlos. 
 
 UNCLOSED, adj. 1. 1 non clou; ou- 
 o«rt ; 2. § non termine ; inucfieve; 3. 
 non cloture ; 4. (de lettres, paquets) ow- 
 vert ; 5. t § ouvert; franc; sincere. 
 
 UNCLOTHE [un-kloih'] V. a. 1. J d4s- 
 haiiller ; depouiller ; 2. § mettre d 
 T« ; depouiller de ses accesaoires. 
 
 UNCLOTHED [un-klothd'] adj. 1. non 
 vetu ; suns vetementu, huh its ; nu ; 2. 
 (des arbres, forets, etc) depuuille. 
 
 UNCLOTHEDLY [un kl6th'-sd-li] adv. 
 tans vetements. 
 
 UNCLOUD [un-klCud'] V. a. 1. II § dega- 
 ger de nuage.t; dev(fiJ,er ; 2. § eclair- 
 eir ; debroniller. 
 
 UNCLOUDED [un-kl»ad'-6d] adj. L 1 
 tans nuage ; non nebuleux ; 2. § sans 
 i%v<tge ; pur ; serein. 
 
 UNCLOUDEDNESS [iin-klAud'-sd-nSt] 
 D. 1. eU.U non nuageiix, non nihideux. 
 «. : 2. clarte. f. ; purete, f. ; serenite, f. 
 
 ONCLOUDY. r. Unclouded. 
 
 UNCLUTCH [ou-kiuuh'] v. a. t des- 
 imrar (ouvrir avec violence); oxivrir. 
 
 UNCO [ung'-ko] adv. (6coasais) tres ; 
 foH ; hien. 
 
 UNCOCKED [on-Vokt'] adj. 1. non re- 
 lent; -non retrousse; non irousse ; 2. 
 (d'arme a feu) desamte ; au repos ; 8. 
 (agr.) non mis en 7iieule. 
 
 UNCOFFINED [un-kof -find] adj. «»♦;* 
 »rcu0il ; sans Itiere. 
 
 UNCOIF [un.k6if ] V. a. decoifer. 
 
 UN COIFED [un-k6ift'] adj. 1. decoife; 
 lans coiffure ; 2. non coiffe de la C6t- 
 'A}tt6 (d'avocat, de juge). 
 
 UNCOIL [an kfiiV] V. Ik detordre; de- 
 tortiller ; derouler. 
 
 UNCOINED [an-k6iii«T adj. nonmon- 
 naye ; nonfrappe. 
 
 UNCOLLECTED [onkoi-lekt'-sd] a(y. 
 
 1. I § non rassemhle ; non recueiUi ; 
 nonperQu; non recau/vre ; 2. % non re- 
 ".ueilli ; peu calme ; peu tranqmllixe ; 
 8. (banque) nan eiicaisse ; 4 (fin.) Tion 
 peri'u ; mm leve. 
 
 UNCOLLECTIBLE fun-koUlskt'-l-bl] 
 adj. (fin.) non recQuvraole ; qu'un ne 
 peut percevoir, lever. 
 
 UNCOLOKED [un-kul'-wdl »dj. 1. in- 
 coiore; sans couCeur ; 2. ^ sans cou- 
 leur ; pale; 3. % pur ; cUdr. 
 
 i. 'I'he — skv, it ritl piir, .Ihir. 
 
 UNCOLT [iin-kolt'] V. ft. J desarcorv- 
 ner ; demonter. 
 
 'UNCOMBED [nn-kJma'] adj. 1. non 
 \m^ne ; 2. jf^" 1 noci, mal peigjie ; 
 uxmriffe : 8. find.) nnn j)eigne. 
 
 UNCOMBINABLE [un-kom-bm'-»-bl] 
 c^U. qxii ne pent se oemhiner. 
 
 To bo — , ne pou/coir s»i combiner. 
 
 UNOOMBINED [un-kom-bin i'] adj. 
 non combine. 
 
 UNCOMHATABLE [n..-kom-at'-»-bl] 
 adj. \^~ 1. injccHsible; inabordabhe ; 
 
 2. qu'on ne peut attemdre ; 8. qn'on ne 
 penU avoir. 
 
 UNCOMELINEfiS [mikfim'-a-nss] n. 
 i. naiura dijgrf.ds'Me, f. ; mowvaiee 
 triicc. ; ; x^efa-tt, iTMnque de gr&ce, m. ; 
 1 'tiie-iyrcmi/M, l;. ; taidewr, t. ; forme 
 
 di^gracieuse, £; 3. inconvenance ; 
 niesseance. f. 
 
 UNCOMELY [un-kum'-li] adj. 1. dis- 
 graciewx; mnsgrdce; 2. deplalmnt ; 
 desagreable; 3. inconvenant; deplaee; 
 malseant; messeant; 4. quinevapas 
 bien; qui ne coiwient pas. qui ne sied 
 pas bien. 
 
 *'• — drt-sB, halnt qui ne va pae bien, qui ne aied 
 pHf bien. 
 
 UNCOMFORTABLE [an-kfim'-furt-s- 
 bl] adj, 1. (pers.) mal a son aise; gene ; 
 2. (clios.) sans aisance ; ginant; 3. 
 sans agrement; desagreable ;fuchevix, ; 
 triate; 4 non, peu confortahle ; 5. 
 triste ; desole. 
 
 To feel — , 1. se sentir mal d son aise ; 
 ne pas se sentir d I' aise; 2. sentir •wra, 
 du malai.se. 
 
 UNCO.MFORTABLENESS [iin-kum'- 
 furt-«-bl-nfg] n. 1. malaise, va.; 2. § gene, 
 K ; 3. II desagreinent ; depiaisir, ui. : 4 
 trisfj'sse; desolation, f. 
 
 UNCO.MFORTABLY fiin-kiim'-furt-a- 
 bli] adv. 1. sans aisance ; aans la gene ; 
 2. dans le malaU^e; 3. sans agrement; 
 desagreableinent; fdcheusemmit ; 4 
 non, peu confortablement ; sans con- 
 fort ; 6. tristem-ent. 
 
 UNCOMMANDED [iin-kom-mand'-M] 
 adj. non commande; non ordonne; 
 non impose. 
 
 UNCO.MMENDABLE [iSn-kom-mind'- 
 a-bl] adj. non, pe\i, louable. 
 
 liNCOMMENDED [un-kom-mfnd'-fd] 
 adj. non loue ; sans Hre loue ; sans re- 
 ceioir d'eloges ; sa7is eloge, louange. 
 
 UNCOMMERCIAL [un-kom-mur'-thal] 
 adj. 1. non, peu cmnmercial ; 2. non, 
 peu commercaiit. 
 
 UNCOMMISERATED [nn-koa-ai!i'- 
 ur-at-fd] adj. sans commiseration. 
 
 UNCOMMISSIONED [un-kom-nJih'- 
 nnd] adj. 1. non commissionne ; 2. non 
 autorise. 
 
 UNCOMMITTEr [un-kom-mit'-t«d] adj. 
 non commis. 
 
 UNCOM.MON [in-kom'-miin] acjj 1. 
 non commun ; 2. n<m, peu comm.un, 
 ordinaire ; ea-traor dinaire. 
 
 UNCO.MMONLY J.m-kom'-mnn-li] adv. 
 nmi, peu communement ; ecctraordi- 
 nairement. 
 
 UNCOMMONNESS [un-kom'-mun-nSi] 
 n. 1. rarete, f. ; 2. caractere (ni.), nature 
 (£) extraordinaire ; etrangete, f. 
 
 UNCOMMUNICABLE [un-kom-mfi'-nl- 
 ka-bl] adj. incommunicable. 
 
 UNCOMMUNICATED [iin-kom-mfi'- 
 ni-kat-«d] adj. 1. non communique; 2. 
 incommunicable. 
 
 UNCOMMUNICATIVE [un-kom-mfi'- 
 nl-ka-tiv] adj. peu communicatif. 
 
 UNCOMPACT [un-kom-pakt'^] adj. 1. 
 (phys.) non compacte; 2. || non serre ; 
 8. ^ non. peu serre. concis. 
 
 UNCOMPANIED J. V. Unacco.\i- 
 
 PANIED. 
 
 UNCOMPASSIONATE [iin-kom-pash'- 
 
 fiu-at] adj. 1. non campatis,iant ; 2. saiis 
 
 compassion ; impitoi/ahle ; sans pitie. 
 
 UNCOMPELLABLE [un-kom-psl'-la-bl] 
 
 adj. qu'on ne peut contrai7idre, forcer. 
 
 UNCOMPELLED [un-kom-p«ld'] adj. 
 1. sans etre contrai7it, force ; sansco7i- 
 trainte ; 2. spontane : volonttiire. 
 
 UNCOMPENSATED [an-koir-pfn'-iat- 
 
 8d] adj. 1. sans co7npe7isation ; 2. sa7is 
 1-ecompense. 
 
 UNCOMPLAINING [un-komplan'-ing] 
 adi. quine se plaint pas ; sans plai7ite ; 
 qui ne gmnitpas; sans ge7nissement. 
 
 UNCOMPLAISANT [nn-kom-pla-iant'] 
 adj. 1. (to, po7ir, envers) nnn, peu com- 
 plaisa7it ; sans complaisa7ice ; 2. des- 
 ohligea7it; discmortois. 
 
 UNCOMPLAISANTLY [an-kom-pla- 
 innt'-li] adv. 1. sans complaisance ; 2. 
 dune maniei-e disobligeante, discour- 
 toise. 
 
 UNCOMPLETE. V. Incomplete. 
 
 UNCOMPLETED [an-kom-plet'-«d] adj. 
 non compleU ; inaeheve. 
 
 UNCOMPLYING [iin-kom-pii'-tog] adj. 
 1. peu complaisant ; 2. peu aceommo- 
 dant; 8. § infleanble ; inebranlable ; 
 4 insoumts; indimiptable ; 5. (chos.) 
 irremediable. 
 
 UNCOM POUNDED [fin kom-p»4nd'-»*] 
 adj. 1. I § 7ion compose ; aim^ple ; 2. J 
 
 Si7nple ; pur ; 8. § simple ; facile. 
 
 UNCOMPOUNDEDNESS [6»-k<m. 
 p6uDd'-«d-ni«] n. 1. 1 7iature simple, non 
 composee,, f. ; 2. § simplic-ite, f. 
 
 UNCOMPREHENSIVE [u».k»m-pi* 
 hsn'-iiv] adj. l.peuetendu; nonvaste; 
 2. incwnprehensible ; 8. peu i7UelU- 
 gent; born£; 4 (did.) peu compri- 
 Jlensif. 
 
 UNCOMPRESSED [5n-kom-prtit'] a^J. 
 (phys.) n(>7i compri7ne. 
 
 UNCOMPROMISING [in-kom'-pr* 
 mii-ing] adj. 1. qui n'e7itre pas en acoom- 
 modeijient ; 2. 4, in'econciliable ; im- 
 placable. 
 
 UNCONCEALED [Sn-kon-ield'] •(^). 
 non cache ; ouvert. 
 
 UNCONCEIVABLE J. V. Inooh- 
 
 CEIVABLE. 
 
 UNCONCEIVED [unkon-iSTd'] «y. 
 
 non co'nQu ; neuf. 
 
 UNCONCERN [iin-kon-mrn'] n. 1. in, 
 eouciance ; i7uliffere7ice^ f. ; 2. i7idiffe- 
 re7ice; insensibillte, f. ; 3. indifference; 
 absence d'interet, f. 
 
 UNCONCERNED [iin.kon..urnd'] adj. 
 
 1. (at, foe, about) insoucia7it (de, 
 pour) ; sans souvi (de) ; iiidifferent (d) ; 
 
 2. indifferent (d) ; i7isensible (a) ; peu 
 touc/ie, emu (de); 8. indiffere7it (a); 
 desititeresse (dans); etranger (d) ; en 
 dehors (de). 
 
 UNCONCERNEDLY [tm-kon-.urD'.«d- 
 11] adv. 1. avec insouciance, indiffe- 
 re7ice ; 2. indiffere7nment ; O'Vec indiffe- 
 rence. i7ise7isibilite ; froideme7it ; sane 
 hnotion. 
 
 UNCONCERNEDNESS. F. Uncon- 
 
 CERN. 
 
 UNCONCERNING. V. Unintebest- 
 
 ING. 
 
 UNCONCILIATLNG [ iin-kon-iil'-i-it. 
 ing] adj. 7i<m. peu concil><j7it. 
 
 UNCONCLUDED [ dn-kon-klu<'-M ] 
 adj. 1. 7imi conclu; 2. inacheve; in 
 complet. 
 
 UNCONCLUDENT J, 
 
 UNCONCLUDING J, 
 
 UNCON CLUSIVE J. V. Inconolc- 
 8IVE. 
 
 UNCON COCTED [un.kon.kokt'-«dJ adL 
 1. II non digere; 2. || § non miiit;\ 
 § 7u>n brasse (trame, negocie secrfet*- 
 mont). 
 
 UNCONDEMNED [unkon-dsmd'] adj. 
 
 1. II (pers.) non c&ndamne ; qui 71 a put 
 subi de condam7iation ; 2. § (chos.) 
 nonfletri; nond^'endu; no7i interdit; 
 lie it e. 
 
 UNCONDITIONAL [iin-kcn-dirii'-un-»l] 
 adj. 1. 7ion co7iditionnel; sans condi- 
 tion; 2. absoiu; sans reserve; 3. pur 
 et simple ; 4. (mil.) sans condition. 
 
 UNCONDITIONALLY [ an-kon-di.h'- 
 un-Hl-li] adv. 1. sans conditions ; 2. ai>- 
 soltmient; sans reserve; 3. purement 
 et sitnplenient ; 4 (mil.) sans condi- 
 tion. 
 
 UNCONFESSED [iin-kon-fs.i'] adj. L 
 no7i avoue; 7ion co7ifesse; 2. 7ion re- 
 con nu; 8. + non confesse ; sans con- 
 fesser. 
 
 UNCONFINABLE [ un kon-nii'-»-bl ] 
 adj. 1. t qu'on ne. peut li7niter, bor- 
 ner; iUimite ; sa7is bornes, lignites, 
 
 2. libre; qu'un ne peut retenir, com- 
 te7iir. 
 
 UNCONFINED [un-kon-find'] 8(\J. 1. i 
 iUi/nite ; sans limites, bornes ; 2. 8 al>- 
 solu; sans limites; 8. § libre; tai^ 
 contrainte. 
 
 UNCONFINEDLY [ dn kon-fin -«d.l] ] 
 adv. 1. sans li7niiss, boivies ; 2. librt 
 ment; sa7is contra i7ite. 
 
 UNCONFIRMED [iin kon-furmd'] aAi 
 1. 7U)n fortijij. (au^rment^ de force); a. 
 71071 coiifirme; non appiiye ; 8. ineapi- 
 7-i7n«nte; 4 + non confrmi; qui n'« 
 pas recu la confirmation. 
 
 UNCONFORM t V- Unlike. 
 
 UNCONFOEM.\BLE [ ui.-kon-f6m'-» 
 bl] adj. (TO) 1. non conforme (d) ,• oji 
 pose (d); 2. iTuo/npatihle (avec); itk 
 ccmciliable (avec) ; 8. (di4) non concor- 
 da7i(. 
 
 UNCONFORMITY [ un-kcn-ttmU a J 
 
 681
 
 UNO 
 
 UNO 
 
 UNO 
 
 dfsto; dfar; <iJbll; afat; i me; ^met; ipine; Ipin; ono; dmuve; 
 
 «, 1. nofi-confoiinite {iwec) ; opponition. 
 (U), f. ; 2. inoompatibiliU {avec), f. 
 
 UN COM FUSED [in-kon-fuid'] adj. 1. 
 I turn coii/us ; shim confnxion. ; 2. § 
 Tuni con/us; ii&ii enibarrasise ; non 
 troubU. 
 
 UNOONFUSEDLY [un-kon-fuz'-M-li] 
 i»dv 1. sans confusion ; 2. tans em- 
 harraSy trouhlc. 
 
 UlTCONFUTABLE [ un-kon-fiit'-a-bl ] 
 ■ijj. irrefiitiibl-e. 
 
 UNCONGEALABLE [an-kon-jel'-a-bl] 
 ft.y. (iihys.) no?i cfrngeltble. 
 
 DNCONGEALED [ un-kon-jeid' ] adj. 
 (phys.) lion congele. 
 
 UNCONGENIAL [fin-kon-jen'-yal] adj. 
 (xti) 1. d'une nature aifferetite (de) ; he- 
 tirogene; 2. contraire au gmie {de); 
 tans affinite (aveo) ; 8. non, peu natu- 
 rel (d) ,• 4. peu sympathique (d, avec) ; 
 5, non, peu ccnforrne (a) ; 6. peu pro- 
 pre (d) ; defuroruhle. (a) ; 1. contraire 
 \d); antipiithique {a). 
 
 UNCONJUGAL [ fln-kjo -j6-gr«l ] adj. 
 anticoniiigal ; antiindtrimonidl. 
 
 UNCONJUNCTIVE [nn kon-jangk'-llv] 
 
 »dv. antipat/iique ; sans symputhie. 
 
 UNCONNECTED [in-kon-nskt'-Sd] aiy. 
 1. I (with) sepa/e (de); nan joint, lie 
 (d) ,• sans liaison ; 2. § s<ins liaison ; 
 tan's suite; decousu ; 8. sana conneas- 
 ion. 
 
 '1. An — discourse, un diaeourt d^cousti| Kina 
 UHisnii, suns suite. 
 
 To be — with, n'avoir pas de rela- 
 tions, de rapportti avec. 
 
 DNCONNECTEDNESS [un-kon-nskt'- 
 M-nfi] n. 1. defaut de liaison, m. ; 2. 
 ilecousn, m. 
 
 UNCONNIVING [fin-kon-niv'-Ing] adj. 
 1. X tf wi ne fernie les yeitai sur Hen ; 
 fud ne laisse Hen echapper ; 2. * inflex- 
 ible; inexorable. 
 
 UNCONQUERABLE [ fin-kong'-knr-a- 
 kl] adj. 1. I invincible ; 2. § invincible ; 
 indomptable ; 3. § invincible; insur- 
 Vionkible. 
 
 1. An — fi.e, «n tnnemi invincible. 2. — pns- 
 nat, des patsiona invincibles, lndr>inptnblea. 3. 
 la — difficulty, difficutU invincible, insurin.mlftble. 
 
 UNOONQUERABLY [ On-koDg'-kur.*- 
 kjn ailv. X inrijx-iblement. 
 
 UNCONQUERED [ijn-kong'.knrd] adj. 
 L I non conquis; iiitaincu; 2. § iti- 
 xlompte ; 3. invincible ; non mimionte. 
 
 UNCONSCIONABLE [ un-kon'-.hiiu-«- 
 W] adj. 1. deraiso7in(tljle ; ercessif; 2. 
 deraisonnable ; etrtravagani ; 3. deme- 
 ture : enorme ; 4. sans conscience. 
 
 UNCONSCIONABLENESS [un-kon'- 
 •han-a-bl-nsi] n. 1. deraison, f. ; 2. ecrtra- 
 vagance; fo/ie, t; 3. difaut, manque 
 de conscience, t 
 
 UNCONSCIONABLY [an-kon'-shan-.- 
 kll] adv. 1. dh'aiao^inahlement ; 2. d'une 
 mani^re ea-travagante ; foUement ; 3. 
 tnns conscience. 
 
 UNCONSCIOUS [un-kon'-shnB] adj. (of) 
 1. I (pers.) qui n'a pas la conscience, 
 le setUirnent (de) ; qui n'a pas con- 
 icience (de) ; qui ne sent pas (...); 2. ** 
 (ch<>«.) qui n'a pas Ut c^/nscience (con- 
 iiaissaiice) (de); iynoraiU (de); ^ ** § 
 non inttruit (]>&?, teiiioin) (ile) ; 4 (phi- 
 los.) qui n'est pas douf de la conscience 
 de soi-miune. 
 
 Not — of. r. Co.vsriors. To be, to 
 fe«l — of. n'avtfir jKts la conscience, le 
 tent ment de ; n* pas se sentir. 
 
 U :;CONSCIOUSXES9 [ uj>.kon'-.ha.- 
 »*•] n. 1. defaut, manque de conscience, 
 de sentiment (de), in. ; 2. ignorance, 
 t ; ftuinqiie, defaut de &mnai,HSant:e 
 {■irt\ m. ; 3. (pliiloa.) absence de con- 
 toUmre, t. 
 
 UNCONSKCRATED [ fin-kon'-te-krat- 
 
 U] »dj. 1. MOM consacre (a Dieu. au ciel, 
 'ito.) ; 1. non canonise ; 3. (de ciinetiire) 
 »iO» henit ; 4. (d'^glise) mom coTisacri ; 
 1 (d'evoque, de souverain) non sacre; 
 Ik (tie I'hostie^ ton consacre. 
 
 UNCON8EMT1NG [ an-kon..Snt'-lng ] 
 aJj. 1. qui ne consent pas; sans con- 
 seintir ; non consultant; 2. (dr.) non 
 ymsentant. 
 
 UNC0N8EQUENTIAL. V. Inconsk- 
 
 (jVriHTlAL. 
 
 ON(X>NSII)KRED [ un-kon-.Id.ard ] 
 
 rw3 
 
 adj. 1. non considers ; sans considera- 
 tion ; 2. inaper^u. 
 
 UNCONSTANT t. V. Inconstant. 
 
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL [ on-koc-Btl- 
 tn'-shiin-al] adj. inconstitutionnel. 
 
 UNCONSTITUTIONALLY [ fin-kon- 
 »«-»u'-ahuD-al-li] adv. inco7istitutio)melle- 
 ment. 
 
 UNCONSTRAINED [ iin-kon-itrand' ] 
 adj. 1. non contraint ; sans contrainte ; 
 2. spontane; volontaire ; 3. aise; fa- 
 cile; degage. 
 
 UNCONSTRAINEDLY [fin-kon-.trin'- 
 sd-li] adv. 1. sans coihtrainte ; 2. spon- 
 titnement ; voloniairement. 
 
 UNCONSTRAINT [ un-kon .tram' ] n. 
 absence de contrainte, t ; ^ laisser al- 
 ter, m. 
 
 UN CONSULTED [un-kon..nU'-8d] adj. 
 non considte. 
 
 UNCONSUMED [fiD-kon-.iimd'] adj. 1. 
 non consume; 2. non coiisomme. 
 
 UNC0N8UMMATE [un-kon-sfim'-mat] 
 
 ad,i. non consomme (accompli, acheve). 
 
 UNCONTAMINATED [an-kon-tam'-l- 
 
 n.it-«d] adj. sans souillure, tache; pur ; 
 intact. 
 
 UNCONTEMNED [fin kon.«md'] adj. 
 non m.eprise ; sans mepris. 
 
 UNCONTENDED [ an-kon-Wnd'-Sd ] 
 adj. inconteste. 
 
 — for, =. 
 
 UNCONTESTABLE +. V. Incon- 
 testable. 
 
 UNCONTESTED [un-kon-tset'-sd] adj. 
 incontfste. 
 
 UNCONTRADICTED [ un-kon-tra- 
 
 dikt'-fd] adi. inconteste ; non contredit. 
 
 UNCONTKITE [un-kon'-tiit] adj. im- 
 penitent; ti07i contrit. 
 
 UNCONTROLLABLE [iin-koD-tror-U- 
 bl] adj. 1. I § indomptable; 2. irresis- 
 tible ; 3. incontestable. 
 
 UNCONTROLLABLY [ nn-kon-trol'- 
 la-bh] adv. 1. d'une maniire indomp/ta- 
 hle; 2. irresistiblem^nt ; in/vincible- 
 ment; 3. irn'ont^estahlement. 
 
 UNCONTROLLED [in-kon-trsld'] adj. 
 1. 1 sans contrijle ; 2. (in. p) sans 
 frein ; effreni ; 3. irresistible (anquel 
 on ne rc.Mste pas). 
 
 UNCONTKOLLEDLY [ in-kon-trol'- 
 Ud-li] adv. 1. sans controle ; 2. (ni. p.) 
 sans frein ; 3. irresistifilement. 
 
 UNCONTROVERTED [ iin-kon'-trd- 
 Turt-sd] adj. non controversy ; incon- 
 teste ; ad mis. 
 
 UNCONVERSABLE [nn-kon-vur.'.«-bl] 
 adj. 1. dexagreable dans la cfmversa- 
 tion ; qui ne cause pashien ; peu pro- 
 pre a la conversation ; 2. peu commu- 
 nicatif: reserve. 
 
 UNCONVERTED [fin-kon-v..rt'-«d] a<1i. 
 1. I § non converti; 2. I § non trans- 
 forme. 
 
 UNCONVERTIBLE [fin-kon-vurt'-l-bl] 
 
 ad), (into, en) 1. t (did.) noji aturerti- 
 ble; 2. non transformable ; 3. (Iln.) 
 mm conriertinsable ; non cimvertible ; 
 4. (tli6ol.) no7i conrertissable. 
 
 UNCONVINCED [un kon-vin.i'] adj. 
 non conraincu: non persuade. 
 
 UNCONVINCING [ on-kun-vin'-.lng ] 
 ai!j. non. peu conraiitcant. 
 
 t'NCORD [iin-k6rd'] v. a. defaire la 
 corde de ; otfr la corde de. 
 
 UNCORK [un-kArk'] V. a. dehoucher; 
 bter le bouchon (de liei;e) de. 
 
 UNCORKED [in-kftrkt'] adj. debouche 
 (dont le bouclion de liege estVaO). 
 
 UNCORRECT t. V. Incokkkct. 
 
 UNCORRECTED [iin-kor-rskt'-ed] adj 
 1. II non corHge ; 2. § non rSforme; 
 nmi amende ; non umeliore. 
 
 UNCORRUPT t. r. Incorrupt. 
 
 UNCOSTLY [an-ko.t'-li] adj. 1. non. 
 peu couteua; di.'<pendiewr ; de peu de 
 prix : 2. peu precieuo". 
 
 UNCOUNSELLABLE [ in-ktia'-iU 
 la-bl] adj. 1. (pers.) peuporte d recevoir 
 desconseils; 2. (cho6.) qui n'est pas d 
 conseiller ; qu'on ne pexU conseiller ; 
 VKil vn. 
 
 UNCOTTNTABLE [in-k»uni'.»-bl] adj. 
 t innitmhralile. 
 
 UNCOUNTED [flnkRint'-M] »4j. 1. 
 non com pie: 2. inniymhrahle. 
 
 UNCOUNTERFEIT [un-kftun'-tor-fltl 
 
 adj. 1. non contrefait (par contre& 
 fon) ; 2. non feint; nonsimnie; reel, 
 vrai. 
 
 UNCOUPLE [nn-kfip'-pl] V. ». 1. dd 
 coupler; de&accoupler ; 2. deU.c\er , 
 sejiarer. 
 
 UN COUPLE, V. n. decoupler ; se cUt- 
 accoupler. 
 
 UNCOURSED [un-kor.t'] »/\j. (nyif.j 
 sans assizes. 
 
 UNCOURTEOUS [tin-kur'-Mo.] a«J}. 
 (to, d) 1. disoourtois ; 2. (to, pour'f tm- 
 poli : incivU ; 3. incoinmode. 
 
 UNCOURTEOUSLY [iin-kar'-t«-n^Ul 
 adv. \. sans courtoixie ; 2. impoliment ; 
 inci/vilement. 
 
 UN COURTLINESS [unkort'-li-ns.] a 
 \. ton, esprit etranger a celui de la 
 cour, m. ; 2. impolitesse ; incivUite, t : 
 3. inelegance, i. ; defaut de distvno- 
 tion. m. 
 
 UNCOURTLY [un-kort'-li] adj. 1. qui 
 n'appartient pas d la cour, au gi-and 
 nuinde ; 2. impoli; incivil; 8. inele- 
 gant ; de mauvais ton ; i. X discour- 
 tois. 
 
 UNCOUTH [Sn-kfiH'] adj. I.etrange; 
 bizarre; singulier ; ^ baroque; 2. 
 rude ; gros^ier ; barbare. 
 
 UNCOUTHLY [ un.ko«*'-li ] adv. 1. 
 etrangement; bizarrement; si/nguli- 
 erement : i. rudement ; grossiereinent. 
 
 UNCOUTHNESS [On-ksa'-n*.] n. 1. 
 etrangete ; singularity; bizat-rerie,t.\ 
 2. rudesse; grossierete,t. 
 
 UN COVENANTED [iin-kuT'-«-nant-M] 
 adj. 1. (clios.) non convenu ; non sti- 
 pule; 2. (pers.) lib re ; libre de ioute 
 cojivention ; independant. 
 
 UNCOVER [im-kuv'.ur] V. a. 1. \ ^ de- 
 couvHr (otercequicouvre); 2. | desha- 
 biUer ; depjouiller ; 3. | se dccowcrir 
 (la tete) ; 4. § tnontrer d deeouvert. 
 
 UNCOWLED [un-kfidld'l adj. sansca 
 puchon ; *f non encapuchonne. 
 
 UNCRAFTY [un-kraf -ti] adj. non ar- 
 tificietiaa ; non ruse ; non astucieuas. 
 
 UNCREATE [iin-ki^-it'j v. a. | aneait- 
 tir ; detruire. 
 
 UNCREATED [iin-kre-at'-Sd] a^j. 1. 
 incree ; 2. § d creer ; d naUre ; a v* 
 nir ; futur. 
 
 UNCREDIBLE t. V. Inorediblk. 
 
 UNCREDITABLE. V. Dibckedita- 
 
 UNCROPPED [un-kropt'] a4j. I 8 hofi 
 cueilli ; non moissonne. 
 
 UNCROSS [an-kro.'] v. a. decroiser ; 
 ne plus tenir croise ; ouvHr. 
 
 •1 ,. — ...'9 anus, dicr.user Ua l,.„a. 
 
 UNCROSSED [fin-krct'] 84j. 1. non 
 harre; nonrai/e; nonbiffe; sans ra- 
 tures; sans barres; 2. § «o» contra- 
 rie ; contrecarre. 
 
 UNCROWDED [un-kr«ud'-8d] a<y. non 
 serre, n^on presse par la fintle. 
 
 UNCROAVN. r. DwcRowN. 
 
 UNCROWNED [lin-krfiind] adj. V 
 Discrowned, non couro7ine ; sans coit- 
 rwme. 
 
 LNCRTSTALLIZABLE [un.kru-t«l 
 lii'-a-bl] adj. iiuriKUillixable. 
 
 UNCRYSTALLIZED [uu.kri.'-ul-Uid] 
 adj. non cristaUise. 
 
 UNCTION [iingk'-rfifln] n. 1. I 8 onc- 
 tion, f. ; 2. X onguent, in.; 8. § b<iujne, 
 m. ; lenitif, m. ; 4. (iiied.) onction, C ; 
 6. (rel. cath.) onctioti, t 
 
 Extreme — , (reL cath.) reirtrim«- 
 onction, t. 
 
 UNCTUOSITY [.mckui-o.' l-ti], 
 
 UNCTUOUSNESS [i.ngki ■i-o.-nja] jl 
 (did ) onrtuosite, f. 
 
 UNCTUOUS [ungkt'-n-£j] adj. | on«- 
 tueua- ; huileuo' ; gras. 
 
 UNCULLED [ dn-kold' ] 8-1j. non 
 cueilli ; non recueiUi ; non choisi. 
 
 UNCULPABLE [un-kdi -pa-bi] a<lj n«. 
 nocent. 
 
 UNCULTI VABLE [nn-kar-u-T.bi] mi^ 
 non cultiralile. 
 
 UNCULTIVATED [ nn-knl'-ll.Tiv.*! | 
 adj. P § inculte. 
 
 UNCUMBERED [dn-kim'-bord] m^ 
 (with, de) 1. I non encombri ; 2. 8 no> 
 embarrasse ; 8. 8 dechargi ; dUba* 
 rassi. 
 
 UNCUKABLE t. V. lNnnR*«LM.
 
 UND 
 
 UND 
 
 L' N I > 
 
 .orior; »n»t; »tut>e; u tub ; u bull : u burn, her, sir ; !n oil ; ,.« pound ; th thin ; tb this. 
 
 UNCURBABLE [an-kurb'-a-bl] adj. t 
 'jndompUihlp. 
 
 UNCURBED [un-korbd'] adj. 1. in- 
 iAympU ; 1. effrene ; sanftfrein. 
 
 UNCURED [dn-kurd'] adj. non gueri. 
 
 ITNCURIDUB X- V- IsouRious. 
 
 TJNOURL [un-kurl'] V. a. 1. defrUer, 
 i'houaler (les cheveu.\) ; 2. derouler. 
 
 UNCURL, V. n. (des cheveax) se de- 
 *i'iier ; se dehoHcler. 
 
 UNCURLED [on-kurM'] adj. (des che- 
 cox ) 1. defrise ; debiyucle ; 2. 7i(m 
 frisi ; non hoiuUe ; plat. 
 
 UNCUKEENT [un-kar'-rSnt] adj. 1. I 
 de la monaaie) qui n'a pan cours ; 2. 
 t § yii»i reQii ; non admis. 
 
 UNCUESE [uD-kur.'] V. a. t delivrer 
 itune miiZ-ediclion. 
 
 UNCURSED [un-kur.t'], 
 
 UNCURST [an-kur.t'] adj. non mau- 
 dit ; exempt de mulediction. 
 
 UNCURTAILED [dn-kur-tald'] adj. 1. 
 nail racoourci ; 2. «o;i amoindi-i ; non 
 diminue : non reduit. 
 
 UNCUSTOMARY [ un-kfii'-tum-i-ri ] 
 t^\}.\. nonaccoutume ; 2. /wru d' usage. 
 
 UNCUSTO.MABLE [un-ku.'-tum.»-kll, 
 
 UNCUSTOMED [ic-k-u'-tumd] a4 
 franc, ea-empt des droits de douane. 
 
 UNCUT [an-kQt] adj. 1. non coupe; 
 8. non tranche ; 3. non taille ; 4. non 
 tntami. 
 
 UNDAM [un-dam'] V. a. J ( — MING ; 
 — MED) lacker (ce qui est retenu par une 
 digue). 
 
 UNDAMAGED [an-dsm'-ajd] adj. 1. 
 non endommage ; enbonetut; 2. (com. 
 mar.) non avarie. 
 
 UNDAMPED [andampt'] adj. ferme ; 
 non glace; non decourage; non re- 
 froidi. 
 
 UN DANGEROUS [un-dan'-jur-fi.] adj. 
 % peu dungereux ; sans danger. 
 
 UNDARKENED [un-dirk'-Snd] adj. 
 non ohsciirci. 
 
 UNDATED [an.dat'-«d] adj. sans daU. 
 
 UNDATED, adj. ondiile. 
 
 UNDAUNTED [un-dant'-«d] adj. tn- 
 ripide ; aiidacieux. 
 
 UNDAUNTEDLY [in-dant'^d-li] adv. 
 imti'ipidement : audacieu.-<ement. 
 
 UNDAUNTEDNESS ||un-dint'.«d-nsi] 
 n. intrepid ite : andace, 1. 
 
 UNDAWNING [dn-dan'-ing] adj. «<MM 
 
 aurore. 
 
 UNDAZZLED [un-dai'-.id] adj. non 
 ibloui ; non ojfu-sque. 
 
 UNDEAF [on-dif] V. a. t rendre 
 Voine d. 
 
 UNDEALT [nn-dflt'] adj. { non traite. 
 
 UN DEBASED [un-de-bast'] adj. 1. non 
 dbaisse; 2. non avUi ; 3. non ra/vale ; 
 4. non abdtardi ; 5. non altere. 
 
 UNDEBAUCHED [un-de-batsht'] adj. 
 S pur ; non debauche ; non corrompa. 
 
 UNDECAGON [ fln-dsk'-a-gon ] n. 
 (g6om.) hendecagone. in. 
 
 UNDECA YED [on-de-kad'] adj. \. non 
 affaibli ; 2. non deperi. 
 
 UNDECAYLNG [uD-de-ka'-ing] adj. 1. 
 inalterable ; 2. imperishable. 
 
 UNDEPEIVABLE [iin-de..ev'-a-bl] adi. 
 1. qu'on -o pent tromper, abu.ser; 2. } 
 qui ne peut tromper. 
 
 UNDECEIVli [un.d8.sev'] V. a. detrom- 
 per; desahu-ier ; desaveugler. 
 
 UNDECENT %. V. Indece.vt. 
 
 'iNDEClDABLE [un-de-«d'-a-bl] adj. 
 4 insoluble. 
 
 UNDECIDED [un-ds-iM'-fd] aiVJ. 1. 
 indecis (pas decide) ; 2. indecis ; incer- 
 tain. 
 
 l^N DECIPHER ABLE [an-de-n'-for-.- 
 
 ] adj. iiulerhifi-nbU. 
 UNDEClPliERED [an-de-m-ford] adj. 
 ten dechiffre. 
 
 U2JDECK [an-dfk'] V. a. depouiUer 
 ^^'amements. de parure. 
 
 UNDECKED [im^dekt'] adj. «ara« or- 
 tli&ments. parure. 
 
 UNDECLARED [ fln-de-klard' ] a^j. 
 mm declare ; non avoue. 
 
 UNDECLINABLE [ in-de-klin'-a-bl ] 
 k^j. 1. inevitable ; 2. qa on ne peut re- 
 fuser ; 3. (gram.) indeclinable. 
 
 UNDECLINED [im-de klind'] adj. 1. | 
 •on. enite ; 2. non refu-ie; 3. (gram.) 
 ■on decUiU. 
 
 UNDECOMPOSABLE [ fin-ds-kom- 
 poz'-a-bl] adj. (chim.) indecomposable. 
 
 UNDECOMPOSED [un.de-kom-pojd'I 
 
 UNDECOMPOUNDED [ On-de-koml 
 p5und'-6d] ddj. (chim.) non decompose. 
 
 UNDEDICATED [ un-dfd'-i-kawd ] 
 adj. 1. -non dedie ; non consacre; 2. 
 (des cerits) san>i dedicace. 
 
 UNDEEDED [an-ded'-sd] adj. J sans 
 hauts faits ; sans action d'eciat. 
 
 UNDEFACED [un-defast'] adj. 1. non 
 dejigure ; 2. non degrade ; non dete- 
 riore. 
 
 UNDEFENDED [iin-de-tind'-M] ary. 
 1. non defendu; sans defense (protec- 
 tion); 2. (mil.) non de/endu; sans de- 
 fense. 
 
 UNDEFIED [uD-de-nd'] adj. saiu Ure 
 defl'e, profiiqm. 
 
 UNDEFILED [On-de-nid'] adj. 1. § 
 p~ir ; sans souillure, corruptimi ; 2. 
 pur; sans melange. 
 
 UNDEFINABLE [un-de-fin'-a-bl] adj. 
 1. II indefini; illimite; 2. + § indeji- 
 ntssable. 
 
 UNDEFINED [un-de-find'] adj. 1. 1 in- 
 defini; illimite; 2. ^ non dejini ; sans 
 definition. 
 
 UNDEFLOWERED [uD-de-fl6n'-urd] 
 adj. 1. Inon defleuri ; 2. § non deflore'; 
 
 3. § non fane : non fietri. 
 UNDEFORMED [un-de-Wrmd'] adj. 
 
 non deforme ; non dejigure. 
 
 UNDEFRAYED [un-de-frid'] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) non defruye ; 2. (des frais) non 
 paife ; non ctnunert. 
 
 UNDEGRADED [fm-de-grad'-sd] adj. 
 1. ! non degrade; 2. § non degrade; 
 non arili. 
 
 UNDEIFIED [on de'-i-fid] adj. 1. non 
 deifie ; 2. non divinise. 
 
 UNDEIFY [un-ds'-i-n] V. a. S § de- 
 pouiUe ds sa dieinite, de son caractere 
 dirin. 
 
 UNDELEGATED [ un.dsl'-«-gAt-8d ] 
 adj. non deligue. 
 
 UNDELIGHTED [an-de-lit'-*d] adj. 
 sans delices ; satis charme. 
 
 UNDELIGHTFUL [un-de-lit'-ful] adj. 
 1. (TO, pour) sans delices, c/uirme ; 2. 
 (to, a) qui ne plait pas. 
 
 UNDELIVERED [an-de-liv'-urd] adj. 
 1. I non delirre; non affranchi ; 2. 
 non livre ; non remis. 
 
 UNDELUDED [in-de-lfid'-id] adj. de- 
 trom f>e ; disabuse; deHllusionne. 
 
 UNDELUGED [On-dtl'-ijd] adj. 1. j 
 echappe au deluge; a I'abri dii de- 
 luge ; 2. § non immde ; non noye. 
 
 UNDEMOLISHED [ lin-ae-moi'-isht ] 
 adj. non demuli; debout. 
 
 UNDEMONSTRABLE [ un-de-mon'- 
 •tra-bl] adj. (did ) non demontrable. 
 
 UNDENIABLE [Qn-de-ni'-a-bl] adj. 1, 
 qui n'est pas niable ; qu'on ne peut 
 nier ; 2. incontestable ; 3. irrecusable. 
 
 UNDENIABLY [ud-de-ni'-a-bli] a<lv. 1. 
 incontestablement ; sans contredit; 2. 
 irrecusablement. 
 
 UNDEPEND1N6 [un^e-p«nd'-ing] adj. 
 % independant. 
 
 UNDEPLORED [ iin-de-plord' ] adj. 
 non reg retire. ; non pileure. 
 
 UNDEPRAVED [On-de-privd'] adj. 
 non deprave. 
 
 UNDEPRESSED [unde prsit ] adj. 1. 
 § non abattu (atfaibU) ; 2. non oppresse; 
 non abattu. 
 
 UNDEPUIVED [r.D de-privd'] adj.jwi 
 n'a pas ite prive, depouille. 
 
 UNDER tun'-dur] prep. 1. 1! § «o?w; 2. || 
 de.isous; 3. ^ a u-de.s.sou.s de (inrerieur a) ; 
 
 4. § au-dessous de (ini>lns <le) ; 5. § sous 
 le poids de; dans; 6. § dans (souinis 
 a, en eUt de) ; 7. § (m. p.) sous le coup 
 de. 
 
 1. I — a tree, I'MIS un arhrt ; t — water, sous 
 I'eaii ; § t<i study — a master, iludiet scuis ui> m.tt- 
 trt ; -2. — llie table, desaiuis /a lab'e. 3. — its nat- 
 ural strenuth, au-dess^'us d>- sa Jurce naturtlle ; — 
 a dukt, au dessous d'un dut. 4. — forty pf.unds, 
 au-dessoua de (ftiarante Hvres. 5. To have patieme 
 
 pnin, avoir de la patitnee dans Us H"ittears. 6. 
 
 such' circumstances, dana rf« ulla circonataneet. 
 
 UNDER, adv. 1. 3 dessous; 2. II au- 
 dessous; 3. § au-dessous (dans I'infe- 
 riorite) : 4. § dans la sujetion ; 5. au- 
 dessous (moins). 
 
 1. Tu put a. lb. — . menrt q. eh. dessnus. 5. It 
 
 should be — and n..t ..ver, ctia d,;l iu, au-deMO* 
 et ti'-n pas au-deasus. 
 
 To keep — , 1. tenir dans la sujetioi* 
 2. arreter (la marclie, le progres) ra 
 leniir. 
 
 UNDER, adj. 1. | de dessous; % { 
 som ; 3. 8 infirieur (plus bas) ; 4. | <f^ 
 ferieur (nioindre); faible; t<tger ; fi 
 sous; suhalterne ; inferieur ; 6. { n» 
 bordonne ; 7. § (m. p.) sous main. 
 
 1. — drew?, vHtmitTU de dessous. 3. The — 1m 
 !a Imre infiri.-ure. 4. An — d..B-, unt djM i*!^ 
 rienre. 5. — ai^ents, det H'Ut-aytutt ; — <dMC^ 
 dtt offkiers sutmlternes. 
 
 — part, side, dessous, ie 
 
 UNDERACTION [un^dur ak'-.hiin] n. 
 action suhordonnee acCeK.soire, t 
 
 UNDEKBEAR [un-dur-bir'] V. (L t 
 
 (underboke: underbokne) 1. suppor- 
 ter ; soujfrir ; endurer ; '>. doublet 
 (mettre une doublure a). 
 
 UNDERBEARER [un dur-bar'-nr] B. 
 pnrteur (de uiort) ; ^^ croqu»- 
 mart, m. 
 
 UNDERBID [ un-dur-bi,!' ] V. a. 
 ( — ding; cnueebii), underbade; tm- 
 
 DERBID, UNDEEBIDDiiN) offrir IlloillSyua 
 
 (uti autre). 
 
 UNDERBRED [un'-dur-brsd] adj. mat 
 Here; mal-apprls. 
 
 UNDERBRUSH [ nn'-dur-bru.h ] n. 
 broussaiUes, f. pi. 
 
 UNDERCREST [un-dur-krs.t'J V. a. L 
 (Was.) soutenir le cirnier de ; 2. %■% 
 soutenir. 
 
 UNDERCROFT [u.,'-dur-krofi] n. I. 
 vniite souterraine, f. ; 2. (d"t'glwe) 
 crijjite. f 
 
 UNDERDEALING [un-dur-del-.-el a 
 meiiee. nmnmuvre secrete, sourde, I. 
 
 UNDERDID. V. Unuf.ruo. 
 
 UNDERDO [un-dur.d6'] V. n. (under- 
 did; underdone) 1. rester au-dessou* 
 de soi ; 2. rester an-detsous de sa 
 t/iche. du but ; manquer le but. 
 
 UNDERDONE [un-dur-dui.'] atlj (F 
 les sens de Underdo) (de \nande) tr<^ 
 peu cuit. 
 
 UNDERDRAIN [iin.dur.drui'] n. (?*» 
 civ.) fisse d'ecoidetneiit, de dessecho- 
 ment souterrain, m. 
 
 UNDERDRAIN, v. a. desaeOier au 
 moyen de fimxe-s souten-ains. 
 
 UNDERFOOT [un-dur-iiit'] adj. t L 
 bas; abject; 1. foule aux jiieds; nU- 
 prise. 
 
 UNDERFUR.NISII [ un dur-fur'-nldb ] 
 V. a. donner 7niiin.s d. 
 
 UNDEElilRI) [un-dur.gurd'J V. a. ef»- 
 tourer. Her par-dessous. 
 
 UNDERGO [in-dur-go'] V. a. (.undkb- 
 went; undergone) 1. + supporter; 
 subir ; 2. || § subir ; eprouver ; 3 | 5 
 essuyer (subir) ; 4. s'erposer d ; af- 
 fronter ; 5. t entreprendre ; tenter; 
 6. * posseder ; avoir; 7. J receroir ; 
 recueiUir ; 8. % Ure, rester sons le coup 
 de; etre soumis a. 
 
 1. To — fatigue or pain, sup|Kirler la lutin'it -m 
 les d'-ulriirt. j. To — an niteintii n, 8iiIk . tprou- 
 \\iT U7i changemeitt. 'A. To — threat full;: iie. • lUiii. 
 yer de yrandes tatitjn^*. 4. To — iiiufli dtuiirer 
 for H. o.. 3"eX|w.8er a nn grand danger ^-jtir y. ii. 
 
 UNDERGRADUATE [iin..l..r.er«d'-o- 
 at] n. etudiant (aspirant aux gi-adu.'* tmi- 
 versitaires) ; etudiant qui n'a pas en- 
 core pris .son premier grade, iii. 
 
 UNDERGROUND fun'-dur-vrruund] a. 
 1. lieu souterrain ; lieu jdme sou* 
 terre ; 2. (mines) fond; xonterrain, la 
 
 UNDERGROU'ND. adj. souterrain. 
 
 UNDERGROUND, &A\. sous terre: 
 dessous tfrre. 
 
 UNDERGROWTH [un-d«r-gi»a'] i- 
 (sina.) broussailles, (. pi. 
 
 UNDERHAND [ .m-dur-hand ] »«t 
 sous inain; oltindestine^nei-.t ; m>*,r^ 
 ment. 
 
 UNDERHAND, adj. 1. (olios.) /a* 
 sous main ; clandestin ; 2. (c<..«>s.) 
 clandestin; aourd; 3. (pcrs.) cu'M: 
 tenebretne. 
 
 lors, des ditrarlrur^ ca.-hrs. teuf breiix. 
 
 UNDERHANDED, adj. V\ Undzb 
 
 'Vtn'dee-honest riin..iur uo-.««t] mu 
 
 pa" til}/! hoanete. jirohe, loyal. 
 
 UNDERIVED [in-de-rivd'] mlj. (fbob 
 5S8
 
 UND 
 
 UND 
 
 UND 
 
 a&to; dfar; dfall; a fat; eme; ^met; ipine; l|iiD- b lo; i^move; 
 
 tl«) non deHvS ; gut ne tir« pa» son 
 origin e ; itidependant. 
 UNDERLAID. V. Underlat. 
 
 UNDERLAY [un-dur-la'] v. a. (UNDEE- 
 Laib) L I § soutenir (par) ; appuyer 
 («Mr) ,• 2. I poser, placer, mettre sous, 
 tUssoua. 
 
 UNDERLET [un-dur-lst'] V. a. (—ting; 
 imDBELKT) 1. + sous-louer ; reloaer ; 
 & souts-affermer ; sous-fermer ; 3. 
 Cover nu-deiisous de la valeur. 
 
 UNDERLETTER [im-dur-lst'-tur] n. 
 fmrsonne qui soun-loue, reloue, f. 
 
 UNDERLETTING [un-dur-la'-ting] n. 
 lous-location, {. 
 
 UNDERLINE [un dui fin'] V. a, soii- 
 ligner. 
 
 UNDERLING [un'-dui iing] n. 1. (m. 
 p.) persoiine en sous-or ire, f. ; subai- 
 ierne, m. ; 2. itintrument (agent), m. 
 
 UNDERMINE [un-dur aiin'J V. a. 1. 1 § 
 miner ; 2. § nuire par d^a menees se- 
 cret€K d (q. u.); nuire d; 3. (const.) 
 affouiller (les fondations). 
 
 UNDERMINER [fin-dur-min'-ur] n. 1. 
 I min^ur (personne qui mine), m. ; 2. § 
 personne qui mine (detruit, ruine q. ch.), 
 L ; de.structeur, m. ; 3. § ennemi secret, 
 tenebre' a; m. 
 
 UNDERMOST [un'-dur-mo.t] adj. (le) 
 plus I/as ; aii-de.tsoiui de tout. 
 
 UNDERNEATH [un-dur-neth'] adv. 1. 
 I (de lieu) dessoiis ; au-dessous; par- 
 disnous ; 2. I en dessous ; 3. I ci-des- 
 §ous ,• 4. B § Id-deKnoii^. 
 
 UNDERNEATH, prep, (de lieu) des- 
 §oua ; au-dessous de ; par-dessous. 
 
 UNDERPART [iin'-dur-part] n. 1. I 
 dessous, ni. ; 2. § partie suhordonnee, 
 accessoire, f. ; accessoire, m. ; 3. g inci- 
 d&ni, m. ; scene, C ; 4. § role, person- 
 nage srcondaire ; petit role. ni. 
 
 UNDERPEEP [un-dur-pep'J v. a. $ re- 
 garder dessous. 
 
 UNDERPIN [ 6n.dur-pln' ] V. a 
 (—MING ; — NED) (const.) reprendre 
 towi-o»urre : rehdtir par le pied. 
 
 UN DERP :NNING [ un-dur-pin'-nlng ] 
 a roonsL) 1. reprise en sous-(Buvre, i ; 
 t fondiUiiin reprise en sous-ieuvre, f. 
 
 UNDERPLOT [un'-dur-plot] n. 1. | 
 (th6uU) sous-intrigue ; intrigue secon- 
 xaire, accessoire, f. ; 2. § manue^uvre, 
 menee secrete, claridestine, f. 
 
 UNDERPRAISE [in-dur-prii'] V. a. 
 tauer trop pen. 
 
 UNDERPRIZE [Qp-dur-pri.'] V. a. $ 
 depreiier ; deprimer ; rabuisser. 
 
 UNDERPROP [ un-dur-prop' 1 V. a. 
 (- -piNO; — PED) 1. II § soutenir; ap- 
 puyer ; etayer ; 2. (const.) etayer ; 
 itanionner. 
 
 UNpEliPROPORTIONNED [un-dur- 
 pro-p6r'-«hund] adj. au-des.fous des pro- 
 fiortions votUues ; hors de proportion ; 
 tani proportion. 
 
 UNDEl'vRAN. F: Undksrun. 
 UNDERRATE [undur-rat] V. a. 1. | 
 depriser ; deprecier ; miseMmer ; 2. § 
 dep racier; deprimer; rabaisser. 
 
 1. T.i — K"^'d8, il6pri6er, d^pr^cier, niefte&tiiner 
 dtt ttntrt-haititiitet. 
 
 UNDERRATE, n. vU prix ; pria> 
 in/erieur d la valeur, in. 
 
 UNDERRECO.MPENSE [on-dur-rtk'- 
 6ni-p«n«] V. a. recompenser retribuer 
 peu, ma I 
 
 DNDKERUN [ in^lur-run ] V. a. 
 
 ( — Ni>o, underran; underrun ) 1. 
 (uM.) p<r'imoyer, pi^moyer (Mn cable); 
 2. itetordre (un pafan). 
 
 UNDERSCORE. V. Undbbline. 
 
 UNDERSEIl. [un-dur-rtl'] V. a. (tjN- 
 BiuwoLD) vendre a plus bos prix que 
 (ui autre). 
 
 y NDERSET [uo-dur-ut'] v. a. (—ting ; 
 jai'KRSKT) 1 1 jt<ay«r; appuyer; sou- 
 yn r. 
 
 I NDEESET, n. courant sous-ma 
 rtn m. 
 
 LNDERSETTER [un^ur-rtt'-tur] n. 1. 
 t itai ; appui ; support, xa. ; 2. piedes- 
 tai, ui 
 
 UNDERSETTING [on-dor-rtt'-ting] n. 
 t piMestal, m. 
 
 irNDERSHOT ran-dur-ihot'1 adj. (de 
 ■vu* hydrauliqup) a aubes ; d palettes. 
 
 ■ mill, wheel, roue =. 
 
 UNDEESHRUB [ un'^ur-.hrob ] n. 
 sous-a rf/ risseau, m. 
 
 UNDERSIDE [un'-dur-.id] n. 1. des- 
 sous, m. ; 2. (arch.) intraaos; intra- 
 do, ui. 
 
 UNDERSIGN [un-dur-.m'] V. a. J 
 eous-sigtier. 
 
 — ed, soussigne. I the — ed,^e :=; we 
 the — ed, nous =s. 
 
 UNDERSOIL. V. Subsoiu 
 
 UNDERSOLD. V. Undeesei.u 
 
 UNDERSONG [im'^ur-song] n. re- 
 frain, m. 
 
 UNDERSTAND [fin-dur-.tand'] V. a. 
 (understood) 1. comprendre; enten- 
 dre ; 2. s entendre d. en (q. ch.) ; 3. 
 sous-entendre ; 4. ajjprendre ; etre in- 
 formi, inst/-uit de ; 5. } (plais.) se tenir 
 sous. 
 
 1. To — the sense of a. th., comprendre, enten^" 
 dre ie gent tU g, ch.; ttt — a language, CMhipren- 
 dre, entendre ujii lavgnt. 2. To — ".'a business, 
 s'entendre a aes affairet. 3. Expressed or utuier- 
 stoi'd, eXfrinU <fU sous-entendu. 
 
 To be understood, 1. etre compris, 
 entendu; 2. (chos.) se comprendre; 
 s'entendre ; to give a. o. to — , to let a. 
 
 0. — . dmi7>er d entendre a q. u. ; /aire 
 comprendre a q. u. ; /aire, laisser en- 
 tendre d q. u. ; to make a. o. — a. th.. 
 Jiiire CMnprendre q. cK d q. u. ; to 
 make o.'.? self understood, se /aire en- 
 tendre, comprendre. Be it underetood, 
 it being understood, bien entendu. That 
 is understood, 1. c'est entendu; 2. cela 
 va sans dire. 
 
 UNDERSTAND, v. n. (undep.stood) 
 
 1. comprendre; concevoir ; l.appren- 
 dre ; etre informe, instruit (de q. ch.). 
 
 UNDERSTANDABLE $. V. Intel- 
 ligible. 
 
 UNDERSTANDING [ fin-d.ir-itMd'- 
 ing] adj. fW~ intfl/iyent; entendu. 
 
 UNDERSTANDING, n. 1. inteUi- 
 gence; comprelien.tion; co7innissance, 
 f. ; 2. intelligence (facult6), f ; entende- 
 vient, m. ; esprit, m. ; 3. raison, f. ; j%i- 
 gement, m. : esprit, xa. ; sens, m. ; 4. in- 
 telligence, f. ; accord, m. ; harmonie, 
 t ; 5. intelligence, f ; rapport, in. ; 
 conimwnication, f. ; 6. (did.) intellect, 
 m. ; 7. (did.) comprehension, f. 
 
 1. The — of business, /'intelligence, 'a connnis- 
 Viiwe fif8 a^airet. 3. Sly — condemns his vices, 
 
 A good — between the parties, une bonne intelli- 
 gence, un bon accord en^r< les partiet. 
 
 To come to an — with a. o., s'enten- 
 dre wvec q. u. ; to have a good — with 
 a. o., s'entendre hien avec q. u. ; etre 
 en bonne intelligence avec q. u. ; to 
 keep up a good — with a. o., rester, 
 vivre en hoiaie intelligence avec q. u. 
 
 UNDERSTANDINGLY [ un-d«r. 
 «u»nd'.ing-li] adv. 1. avec intelligence ; 2. 
 sciemment ; en, arse cojinaixsunce de 
 ca uxe. 
 
 UNDERSTOOD. V. Understand. 
 
 UNDERSTRAPPER [ un-dur-.trap'. 
 
 pur] n. ^ (m. p.) subalterne; in/e- 
 ri«ur, m. 
 
 UNDERSTEOKE [Qn-dur-strok'] V. a. 
 souligner. 
 
 UNDERTAKE [Gn-durtak'] V. a. (un- 
 dektjck; undertaken) 1. (to, dey en- 
 trepre 'dre ; 2. se charger de ; 3. J 
 courit ;ncourir ; 4. J prendre ; se 
 do7iner ; 5. X entreprendre ; attaquer ; 
 6. t se cliarger (de) ; avoir soin (de). 
 
 1. To — tt work, a translation, entrepremlre un 
 oupr>nje. Hue traducti--u. -J. To — a commission, 
 Sech,irgerd'u7,ec-,™m.«|-on. 
 
 UNDERTAKE, v. n. (undertook; 
 UNDERTAKEN) (to, de) 1. entreprendre ; 
 i.garantir; certi/ier ; rejiondre ; 3. j 
 Jiasarder ; s'aventurer. 
 
 UNDERTAKER [un-dur-lak'-ur] n. 1. 1 
 § personne qui entreprend (q. ch.), f ; 
 2. entrepreneur (personne qui fait des 
 speculations), m. ; entrepreneuse, f. ; 3. 
 4. entrepreneur des jiumpes/unebre s. rn. 
 
 — '8 man, porteur (de mort) ; ^^ 
 crogue-mort, m. 
 
 UNDERTAKING [un-dnr-tak'-lng] n. 
 
 1. \ I entreprise ( des-^ii-in forme; ce 
 qa'on a entreprts), f. ; 2. § exprit entre- 
 prenant, m. ; hardiesse, f. ; 8. (com.) 
 aval, m. 
 UNDERTOOK. V. Undebtakk. 
 
 UNDERVALUATION [un-dt^-v.]-*-.' 
 •hun] n. sous-evaluation (evaluation Ir 
 ferieur a la valeur) ; basse estimaUon, ( 
 
 UNDERVALUE [fln-dur-val'-n] V. a 1 
 n deprecier ; depriser ; mesestimer , 
 2. § deprimer ; rabaisser ; 8. § estime? 
 au-dessous de sa valeur ; estitrer tror. 
 peu; /aire trop peu de cas de; i. 
 (com.) sous-ev(duer. 
 
 UNDERVALUE, n. bas, mauvait 
 prix, xa. ; depreciation, f. 
 
 UNDERVALUER [iin-dur-Tal'-u-tii] Q. 
 II § depreciateur, m. 
 
 UNDERWENT. V. Undergo. 
 
 UNDERWOOD [un'^iur-wad] n. tait- 
 lis, m. 
 
 UNDERWORK [on'.dur-wurk] n. a/- 
 /aires secondaires, mininies, f pL ; wmh 
 nue besogne, f sing. 
 
 UNDERWORK [un-dur-wurk'] V. a. 1 
 
 (UNDERWORKED, UNDEEWROUGHT) 1. f 
 
 saper ; miner ; 2. § ruiner clandestine- 
 ment, sourdement; 3. travailler peu; 
 4 travailler d plus bas prix, d meil- 
 leur marche que (un autre). 
 
 UNDERWORKEE [un-dur-wurk'-tti] 
 
 n. 1. personne qui travaille trop peu 
 (q. ch.), f. ; 2. ouvrier subalterne, in/e- 
 rieur, m. ; 3. personne qui travailU 
 uu rabais. {. 
 
 UNDERWRITE [undur-rif] V. a. (un- 
 derwrote; UNDERWRITTEN) 1. ecrift 
 au-dessoiis ; 2. souxcrire; signer; 3. 
 (assurance) souscrire. 
 
 Underwritten t, soussigne. 
 
 UNDERWRITE, v. n. (underwrote; 
 UNDERWRITTEN) ( com. ) Signer, sou- 
 scrire des polices d'ussurances; /airt 
 des assurances. 
 
 UNDERWRITER [nn-dur-rit'-ur] n. 
 (com.) sottscripteur (de police d'aesn 
 ranee); a.tsureur, m. 
 
 UNDERWRITING [in dur-rt-lng] n 
 (com.) assurance, f. sing. ; assuranc** 
 f. pi. 
 UNDERWRITTEN. F. Undee-wteits 
 
 UNDERA\ ROTE. F. Unbeewbit* 
 UNDEEWEOUGHT. P. Undi*. 
 
 ■WORK. 
 
 UNDESCENDIBLE [in-dj-rti-d -l-WJ 
 adj. non traitsmissihle (aux h^ritlert). 
 
 UNDESCRIBABLE [up -le-skrib'-.-bl] 
 adj. indescriptifile. 
 
 UNDESCRIBED [un-d,...knT)d'] adj 
 no7i dec/it. 
 
 UN DESCRIED [un-d«-.krid'] adj. J { 
 in<tperi'u. 
 
 UNDESERVED [un-d«-iur»d'J adj. 1. 
 non me rite ; 2. in juste. 
 
 UNDESERVEDLY [iin-de-i.irv'.«d-Ii] 
 adv. 1. d'nne majiiere 7ion meritee ; a 
 tort; 2. injustenieid. 
 
 UNDESERVEDNESS [ar^ie-.urT'-M 
 nf«] n. injustice, t 
 
 UNDESERVER [ un-de-iury'-ur ] n. 
 personne khus merite, t 
 
 UNDESERVING [tin-de-.urv'-ing] ad^. 
 
 1. nans merite ; 2. (pers.) non, peu me- 
 ritiint ; 3. (oK) qui ne merite pas (. . .) ; 
 indigne (de). 
 
 UNDESERVINGLY [an-de-iurv'-lng. 
 
 •'' adv. 1. Ka7i-s merite; 2. inji'stement. 
 
 'UNDESIGNED [uuKle-siiidl adj. 1. 
 
 sans dessein, intention ; invoiontuire ; 
 
 2. fortuit. 
 "UNDESIGNEDLY [ un-d*-iin'-*.t-li ] 
 
 &i\v. stins dexsein ; sans intention ; mj- 
 volo n ta iremen t. 
 
 UNDES1GNEDNE8S I 6n-d«-ifa'-Jl. 
 nf«l n. 1. absence (f ), dejaut (m ) dc 
 dessein, d' intention; 2. nature fur 
 
 UNDESIGNING [un-d»-.in'-ing] a4i. 
 1. § sans dessein, intention; 2. Min 
 artifice : droit : loyaL 
 
 UNDESIRABLE [un-di-iir'-fc-oil a<y. 
 1. peu desirable; non, peu eou.iaita- 
 ble : peu d desirer, d souhaiier ; 2. 
 peu convenable ; peu /ait. 
 
 •I. An ~~ pursuit fi>r a. o., unt oecv/iali^.n p«l 
 coni'fTiHliIe ;-iUT v- H. 
 
 UNDESIRED [an.d«-iird'] a^J. nM 
 desire : non xouhaiti. 
 
 UNDESIRINQ [ un-d«-iir'-lii, ] m^ 
 sans desir ; indifferent. 
 
 UNDESPAIEING [ 6n-d«..pai -*» 1 
 8<\j. qui ne disespire pas ; loutenu fir 
 I'esvoir.
 
 VSD 
 
 UND 
 
 UND 
 
 onoT-, onot; it tube; a tub ; « bull ; u bum, her, sir; ol oil; ou pound; th thin; ti tiiia. 
 
 UNDESTEOTED [ao-de-itrftid'] a^j. 
 non detruit. 
 
 UNDKTERMINABLE [un-demr'-mto- 
 vbll adj. qui ne peut etre determine; 
 inaeci-s. 
 
 UNDETEEMLNATE. F. Inpetee- 
 
 MINATE. 
 
 UNDETERMINED [fin-dl-tur'-mlnd] 
 ftuj. 1. iiuietermine ; 2. indecis; incer- 
 Uti/> ; 3. irreKolu ; indecis. 
 
 UN DETESTING [un-de-t6.t'-iDg] adj. 
 HKM detestati(y . 
 
 FNDEVlATlNG [un-de'-yi-at-Ing] adj. 
 
 1. I S droit ; dii ect ; aana detour ; qui 
 jw a«vie pas ; 2 § constant ; qui ne se 
 dement pas. 
 
 UNDEVOTED [iin-de-Tot' 6d] adj. (to, 
 d) non devoue. 
 
 UN DEVOUT [in de-v6iit'] adj. inde- 
 not 
 
 UXDEVOUTLY [ao-4e-T6dt'-li] adv. 
 indevotement. 
 
 UNDIAPHANOUS [ an-di-af-«-nu. ] 
 idi non diapluine. 
 
 tfNDlD. V. Undo. 
 
 UND1GE3T [iin^i-jat'] *, 
 
 UNDIGESTED [un-di-ji.i'-^d] adj. 1 § 
 indigents (,non disere). 
 
 UNDIGNIFIED [in-d.g'-ni-fid] adj. 
 tans dignite. 
 
 UNDILIGENT [un-da'-i-jsnt] adj. peu 
 diligent ; sans diligence. 
 
 UNDILIGENTLV [ On-dil'-i-jint-li ] 
 •dv. peu diligemment; sans diligence. 
 
 UNDIMINISHABLE [uD-di-mm'.i.h-a- 
 bl] adj. qu'on ne peut dimintier ; qui 
 nest pas suscejitif/le de diminution. 
 
 UNDIMINISHED [un di-mm'-ieht] adj. 
 I § entier ; ni/n diniinue. 
 
 UNDINTED [un-dmt'-«d] adj. intact 
 (sans etre altore par des coups). 
 
 UNDIOCESED [lin-di'-o-ieit] adj. i 
 tans diocese. 
 
 UNDIPPED [ on-dipt' ] adj. non 
 trcmpe ; non plonge. 
 
 UNDIRECTED [undi-r6kt'.«d] adj. 1. 1 
 nnt direction ; non dirige; 2. § sans 
 lirection; 7ion dirige; livre a soi- 
 nSfne; 3. (de lettre, de paquet, etc.) 
 MfW adresse; sans suscription. 
 
 UNDISBANDED [in-dii-band'-M] adj. 
 (luil.) noti licenrie; sousles dropeaux. 
 
 UNDISCERNED [dn-du-iumd'] adj. | 
 { inapeiQu; cac/ie; demeure secret, 
 cache. 
 
 UNDISCERNEDLT[un-dii-iuni'-sd-li] 
 •dv. 1. sans etre apergu, vu ; en secret; 
 
 2. impercep>tiblement. 
 UNDISGERNIBLE [ fin-dix-sum'-l-bl ] 
 
 adj. imperceptible ; invisible. 
 
 UNDISCERNIBLY [un-dU-iarn'-I-bli] 
 •dv. iniperceptiblement ; invisible- 
 ment. 
 
 UNDISCERNIBLENESS [ in-dii- 
 mrn'-i-bl-nei] n. imperceptibilite ; invisi- 
 hilite. C 
 
 UN'^ISCERNING [ dn-diz-ium'-Ing ] 
 »dj. 1. (f.ii manque de discernement ; 
 sans discernement ; 2. peujudicieux. 
 
 UNDISCIPLINED [ un-di»'-8i-plind ] 
 «<lj. 1. P indiscipline ; sans discipline ; 
 2. § indiscipline. 
 
 UNDISCLOSED [un-.^. Vldzd'] adj. 1. 
 non dejsouvert ; voile ; 2. non eclos, 
 
 UNDISCORDING [ un-dU-kdrd'-ing ] 
 «t\j. 1. (mus.) d' accord ; 2. non discor- 
 Uiint ; juste ; en harmnnie. 
 
 UNDISCOVEKABLE [fin-dU-kuy'-or- 
 • bl] adj. 1. qu'on ne peut decouvrir ; 
 impossible a decouvrir ; 2. introwva- 
 
 UNDISCOVERED [ an-du-kuy'-urd ] 
 («4J. 1. inconnu ; non dicouvert; 2. 
 Uiapergu; non decouvert; 3. cache; 
 3iscret ; non decouvert. 
 
 USDISCREET. V. Indiscreet. 
 
 UN DISCRIMINATING, adj. V. In- 
 
 ^aCEIMINATE. 
 
 U'NDISCUSSED [ on^iB-kust' ] adj. 
 V/r« de discussion. 
 
 UNDI3GEACED [on-dis-gratt'] .iclj. 1. 
 lion dUtgracie; 2. tioii, deshonore; 3. 
 no.i (Jci7i. 
 
 UNDISGUISED [un-di.-giid'] auj. . ! 
 S non deguise; sans deguisement; 2. 
 I naturel; simple. 
 
 UNDISHONORED [un-di.-oD'-urd] adj. 
 -itt>:i detihonore ; nvn avili. 
 
 UNDISMAYED [SD-dij-raad'] a^. \. 
 non effraye; sans peur ; 2. non ter- 
 rifie. 
 
 UNDISPENSING [ fin-dit-p6n.'-Ing ] 
 adj. infieHble ; i-igoureux. 
 
 UNDISPERSED [un-du-pumt'] adj. 1. 
 non disperse ; 2. non dissipe. 
 
 UNDISPOSED [in-d.a-pozd'] adj. (of, 
 . . .) lib/-e ; dont on n'a pas dispose. 
 
 UNDISPUT.UiLE. F. Ixdisputa- 
 
 UNDISPUTED [un-di^pat'-8d] adj. in- 
 
 UNDISQUIETED [ un-dr.-kwi'.gwd ] 
 acy. non inquiete ; en repos. 
 
 UNDISSEMBLED [ un-di.-.«m'-bld ] 
 adj. 1. sincere ; vrai; non feint ; non 
 ^intule : 2. declare; ouverl. 
 
 UNDISSEMBLING [un-dl.-9«m'-b1Ing] 
 
 adj. qui ne dUsimule pas; sans dissi- 
 muliition; sa?is ;einte. 
 
 UNDISSIPATED [ uo-dis'-si-pat-sd ] 
 adj. non dixs-ipe ; non disperse. 
 
 UNDISSOLVABLE [un-dti-ioly'-a-bl] 
 adj. 1. II indi«.ioluble ; insoluble ; 2. § in- 
 dissoluble, 
 
 UNDISSOLVED [ fin-dii-iolvd' ] adj. 
 solide; non dixKous ; non fond u. 
 
 UNDISSOLVING [un-du-zolv'-iDg] adj. 
 I indissoluble ; insoluble ; qui ne se 
 fond pas. 
 
 UNDISTEMPEEED [un-diB-t«m'-pnrd] 
 adj. 1. I exempt de maladie ; 2. § 
 culme ; paisible ; 3. § sain ; judicieiKe. 
 
 UNDISTINGUISHABLE [ Sn-dis- 
 ting'-gwi>ha-bl] adj. 1. indistinct ; insai- 
 sissable ; inappreciable d la vue ; 2. § 
 inappreciable ; insaisi^sable ; 3. § 
 qu'on ne peut distinguer. 
 
 UNDISTINGUISIIABLY [ fin-di.- 
 tlng'-gwi«h-a-bli] adv. indlstinctement. 
 
 UNDISTINGUISHED [ Cm-dis-ting'- 
 gwi«ht] aclj. II § indistinct ; confim; 2. 
 sans difference {j>our) ; indifferent (d) ; 
 8. non distingue; sans distinction; 
 sans honneur ; i. % continu ; sans in- 
 terruption. 
 
 UNDISTINGUISHING [an-dis-ting'- 
 gwish-ing] adj. 1. qui ne distingue pas; 
 qui ne fait pas de distinction ; 2. sans 
 discernement ; aueugle. 
 
 UNDISTRACTED [ in-diMrakt'-Sd ] 
 
 adj. sans distraction ( sans etre de- 
 tourne). 
 
 UNDISTEACTEDLY[an.di8-trakt'-«d- 
 11] -lans distraction (sans etre detourne). 
 
 UNDISTRACTEDNES3[uii-di8-trakt'- 
 sd-nis] n. absence de distraction, f. 
 
 UNDISTURBED [un^iis-turbd'] adj. 1. 
 I non trouble ; sa ns trouble ; 2. || non 
 derange; sans dera7igement ; 3. § im- 
 passible; 4 I ^paisible; calme; tra?i- 
 quille. 
 
 3. — bv dangtT, inipaasibie devant U danger. 4. 
 — delisrla./.'aisir l.nisM^ 
 
 UNDISTURBEDLY [un-di.-turb'-M-li] 
 adv. \.\ sanstrouble ; 2 J sans derange- 
 ment; 3. § impassiblement ; 4. %p(iisi- 
 blernent: avec calme; tranquillement. 
 
 UNDISTURBEDNESS [ an-dm-turb'- 
 8d-n««] n. 1. 1 absence de trouble, £ ; 2. J 
 absence de derangement, f. ; 3. § im- 
 passibilite, C ; 4. § tranquiUiU, f. ; 
 calme, in. 
 
 UNDIVERSIFIED [ an-di-yur'-.i-fid ] 
 adj. non diversife; unifirme. 
 
 UNDIVERTED [ un-di-yurt'-sd ] adj. 
 (from, de) 1. I non detourne; non 
 ecarte; non eloigne; 2. § non de- 
 tourne; non distrait; 3. § ennuye; 
 non diverti. 
 
 UNDIVIDABLE [un-dl-yid'-a-bl] a(lj. 
 t indivisible. 
 
 UNDIVIDED [u3.di-yTd'-«d] adj. 1. I 
 indivise; entier; 2. % entier; non 
 partage. ,. , . 
 
 UNDIVORCED [un-di-yor.t'] adj. 1. I 
 non divorce ; 2. § nor. xpare ; non des- 
 nni. 
 
 UNDIVULGED [ fin-di-yuljd' ] adj. 
 non divulgice; nonrevele; cache; se- 
 cret. ^ 
 
 UNDO [an-d6'] V. a. (undid; itndone) 
 1. il § defaire; 2. II defaire, detacher, | 
 delier (iin ncend, un rnban); 3. § de- | 
 brouiller: demiler : 4. %annuler: ef- \ 
 facer; dctruire: 5. § miner; per- ■ 
 ■Ire : 6. § perdre ie reputation. 
 
 ]. To — what had been done, deTaii* m ja 
 avaU itifail. i. To — a knotly quf«li..n, dimtW 
 un^ question tmbrouillie. 4. To — a fault.annali* 
 eflai'cr une lauU. 
 
 To come undone, 1. 1 se defa '.re ; m 
 detacher ; se delier ; to leave a. th. no 
 done, ne pas faire q. eh. ; to remalx- 
 undone, 1. rester inexecute; 2. reciter i 
 faire. 
 
 UNDOCK [fin-dak'] v. a. (com. av.) 
 faire sortir des docks. 
 
 UNDOER [un-dS'-ur] n. (of, ...) 1. { I 
 personne qui defait, f. ; 2. | pertonrn 
 qui defait, detache, delie. £; 3. § per- 
 sonne qui debrouille, demele, f. ; 4 J 
 personne qui mine, qui perd, f. 
 
 UNDOING [un.da'-ing] n. ( V. les gent 
 de Undo) mine ; perte, £ 
 
 UNDONE. V. Undo. 
 
 UNDONE [iin.dun'] adj. 1. I § .ne^i 
 cute: 2.\%dfaire; '6.% mine; perdu 
 
 UNDOUBTED [un-d6dt'-sd] adj. hor* 
 de doute ; indubitable. 
 
 UNDOUBTEDLY [an-d6it'-«d-Ii] adv. 
 indubitablement ; sans doute. 
 
 UNDOUBTFUL [nn-d6ut'-fdl] adj. in 
 dubitable ; nmi doutetix. 
 
 UNDOUBTING [un-d6at'-ing] adj. 1. 
 (pcTS.) qui ne doute pas; conBuiiicti; 
 persuade; 2. (chos.) ferine ; inebran- 
 lable. 
 
 UNDRAMATIC [un-dra-mat'-ik], 
 
 UNDRAMATICAL [un-dra-nrnt'-i-kal] 
 *<Jj- B § />*** dramatique. 
 
 UNDRAWN [in-dran'] adj. 1. | non 
 tire ; 2. i non traine; 3. 1«o« allonge ; 
 
 4. I § non dessine ; non depeint ; non 
 decrit; 5. ^nontralne ; nonentraine; 
 
 5. (de billet) qui n'a pas ete tire. 
 UNDREADED [un-drid'-«d] a<?j. 1. 
 
 non redoute; peu terrible; 2. nom 
 craint. 
 
 UNDREAMED [un-dremd'] ailj. 1. I 
 nonreve; dont on n'a point rice ; i | 
 noncongu; non imagine. 
 
 -o£=. 
 
 UNDRESS [un.dr5i'] V. 8. 1. I § c«»- 
 habiller ; 2. | depouiUer de pafjrt. 
 d'ornements. 
 
 To — o."s self, se deshabiller. 
 
 UNDRESS, V. n. se deshabiller. 
 
 UNDRESS [nn'-dri.] n. 1. deshabilU; 
 neglige, m. ; 2. (xd\\.) petite tenue, t 
 
 In — , (iniL) en petite tenue; en t»- 
 nue ; in an — , en deshabille; en »wk 
 glige. 
 
 UNDRESSED [un-drfit'] adj. 1. | d-e*- 
 habille ; 2. | 7ion habille; en desha- 
 bille; en neglige; 8. | (des aliments) 
 non apprete ; 4.§7iu; sans ornement ; 
 sans parure; 5. (horL) (d'arbre) non 
 dresse ; non taille. 
 
 UNDRIED [in-drid'] adj. 1. non «f- 
 ehe; 2. (des plantes, des graines, etc.) 
 vert. 
 
 UNDEIVEN [nn-driy'-yn] adj. 1. I non 
 pousse ; 2. von chasse; 8. (des trou- 
 peaux) non conduit; 4 (des chevanx) 
 ■uon conduit; non mene ; & § non 
 force; 6. (const) non battu ; 7ion erir 
 fonce. 
 
 UNDROOPING [an-dr6p'-tog] adj. qui 
 7ie king uit point. 
 
 UNDROSSY [un-dro.'-.i] adj. pur; 
 sans melange d'impuretes. 
 
 UNDROWNED [un-dr6iind'] adj. 1. 
 non noi/e ; 2. non submerge. 
 
 UN DUBITABLE. T. Indcbitablk. 
 
 UNDUE [un-du'] acy. 1. I Jion du; %. 
 \irregulier ; illegal; .3. § /«" conve- 
 7iable; 4 § outre; exces.tif ; exiigeri ; 
 5. § indu; 6. (com.) non echu; i 
 echoir. 
 
 I. .\ debt — , »ne «. 't» non due 'i. An — prj 
 i*eedin?, "n pr^c^di irrtgiilier, illegal. 4. — n^W 
 UNF rlfj'tf'ir .<tilrt-e. excessive. 
 
 UNDUKE [un-dik] V. a. (plals.) i<- 
 pouiller du litre, de la qualite de duo. 
 
 UNDULARY [lin'-dd-lirij a<Ij. on- 
 do y ant. 
 
 UNDULATE [in'-dfi-Iat], 
 
 UNDULATED [un'-dfi-lat-M] »<y. 1. 
 ondule: ondoyant ; 2. (d'etoffes, dc 
 plaiites) onde: 3. (de bois) onde. 
 
 UNDULATE [un'do-lat] v. a. l.fairt 
 onduler. ondoyer ; 2. moduler (de U 
 voi.x, du son). 
 
 UNDULATE, V. t. onduler; om 
 ifoyer.
 
 UNE 
 
 VNE 
 
 UNK 
 
 a fate d far ; a fall ; a fat ; e me ; rf met ; J pine ; ? pin ; o no ; o move ; 
 
 UNDTJI-ATING [ai ^lO-lat-ing] adj. 1. 
 tndoyant ; onduleux ; 2. (de chemin 
 i* fer) aceo pentes et ratnpes. 
 
 UNDULATIN6LT [ un'-da-lat-ing-Ii] 
 ulr. cCune nuiniere onaoyante, ondu- 
 
 UNDULATION [un-di-la'-.hun] n. 1. fl 
 8 ondiUctiion, f. ; 2. (cliir.) fluctuntion, 
 \ ; Z. (m6d.) onduUition, f. ; 4 (mus.) 
 iUcordance ; cacop/ionie, f 
 
 UNDULATOKY [un'-di-la-to-ri] adj. 1. 
 tmtduldtion ; 2. (pliys.) ondulatoire. 
 
 UNDULY [un du'-li] adv. 1. irregii- 
 ttSrement ; iliegalement ; 2. d tort; 
 mci d propoi ; 3. d'tine muniere ou- 
 Mrt* ; d I'ea-cis ; 4. indument. 
 
 UN DUTEOUS Un-da'.te-u8] adj. 1. 
 irrgspectuenx ; 2. aesoheissitnt. 
 
 DNDUTIFUL [iin-du'-ti-ful] adj. irre- 
 Bpectueuv ; irvevfrencieux. 
 _ UNDUTIFULLY [un-ds'-tl-ful'-n] adv. 
 irreJipectueuxemejit : aveo irreverence. 
 
 UNDUTIFULNESS [un-du'-ti-ful-nse] 
 n. tnaiiqtie de respect, m. ; irreverence, f. 
 
 UNDYING [un-di'-ing] adj. 1. || impe- 
 rissuhle ; qui ne perit point; 2. § im- 
 perissalde ; immortel. 
 
 '. The — worm, le ver qui ne p^rit pninl. 2. An 
 
 UNEARNED [in umd'] adj. 1. non 
 gagne ; non achete par le trauuil ; 2. 
 non merite. 
 
 UNEARTH [un-uriV] V. a 1. deterrer ; 
 evhumer ; 2. (chasse) deterrer. 
 
 UNEARTHED [un-ur<*d'] adj. (chasse) 
 deterre. 
 
 UNEARTHLY [un-urtV-li] adj. L non 
 terrestre; au-dessua de cette ierre, de 
 c« mo7ide ; 2. pur ; celeste. 
 
 UNEASILY [un-fz'-i-li] adv. 1. dans 
 ^inquietude ; 2. peuiblement ; difficile' 
 ment; 8. avec gene ; atec tnakiise. 
 
 UNEASINESS [un-er'-l-nSi] n. 1. in- 
 
 rvietude, f. ; 2. getie, f. ; 3. malaise, m. ; 
 peine, {. ; 5. dejdaisir ; ennui, m. 
 UNEASY [un-ez'-i] a<y. 1. inquiet; 2 
 i K" ; 3. genant ; incommode ; 4. gene ; 
 Ifril'arrunse ; 5. (pers.) nial,d son aise; 
 I devagreable; deplainant; incom- 
 
 Dj not bo — I ne aoyez pus inouiet! 
 r.^surez-vous ! xoiiez tranquiUe't 
 
 UNEATABLE [un-ei'-a-bl] adj. non 
 itvaugeahle. 
 
 LlNEATEN [un-e'-tn] adj. non mange. 
 
 UNEATII [nt.-itk'] adv. t difficUe- 
 ment; avec dijjiculte ; avec peins. 
 
 UNECLIPSED [un-e-kl,p.i'] adj. dans 
 tout Kon eclat ; non iclipne. 
 
 UNEDIFIED [un-sd'-i-f.d] adj. non 
 idifie ; peu eclaire. 
 
 UNEDIFYING [un-id'-i-fi-ing] adj. 
 peu eilijiant. 
 
 UNEDUCATED [un-«d'-u-kat-«d] a;lj. 
 I. sans education, instruction; 2. % 
 inexperimente ; noiiice. 
 
 UNEFFACED [un-if-fiii ] adj. 1 § no7i 
 tface. 
 
 UNEFFECTUAL T. Ineffkctcau 
 
 UNELASTIC [uD-«.lai'-tik] ailj. non 
 ilastique. 
 
 UNELATED [un-s-iat'-fd] adj. 1. non 
 Here ; 2. (m. p.) non eacalte (nou aiiime) ; 
 8. (III. p ) non enfl«; 7ion e.norgueilli. 
 
 UNELECTED [ia-i-Mkt'-id] adj. 1. 
 non flu ; 2. non nomme ; non cho'isi. 
 
 UNELIGIBLE. V. Ineligible. 
 
 UNEMBARRASSED [uu-Sm-bar'-rast] 
 » Ij. 1. I % non embarrasse ; non gine ; 
 U son aise; 2. {pers.) no7t derange ((\&na 
 •09 affaires); ntm. gene; a I'aise; 3. (de 
 bl»^, de fortune) clair ; n^t; i. (with, 
 d. 'J »<*?•«,■ d eg age; d^barrasse. 
 
 UNEMBITTERED [ iiD-«m-bit'-turd ] 
 »dj. 1. $ sails amertume (douleur); 2. 
 *on empoisonne (douloureux); 3. non 
 ISC»^ ;irrit6). 
 
 ONKMBODIED [un-«m-bod'-M] a(\i. 1. 
 kicorporel ; imtr^jteriel ; 2. (mIL) non 
 incorpori ; non enregimente. 
 
 UNEMBE()IDERED[un-4m-br61d'.urd] 
 •4). (iiid.) n(fn brode. 
 
 UNEMPLOYED [un-sm pl6id'] adj. 1, 
 •u)rt emploi/i ; 2. inoccupe ; satis occu- 
 pation; sans emploi ; 3. (pers.) inoc- 
 eup^ ; oisif; dfsmuvre ; desocciipi ; 4 
 'cho«.) inoccupe ; t'tiif; disocotpi ; 5 
 Id* fends) 0(V(i/,- dormfyl; inactif. 
 
 UNEMPTIED [un-8m'-Md] adj. 1. non 
 vide ; 2. 7wn tari ; 3. now epuise. 
 
 UNENGIIANTED [ aa-Sn-t.hant'-Jd ] 
 adj. II § non e7ichante ; 7i07i char7n4. 
 
 UNENCUMBERED [un-Sn-kum'-burd] 
 adj. 1. II 71071 enc07iibre ; 2. § non eni- 
 barrasse ; 3. § noti accable ; 4. § non 
 greTie. 
 
 UNENDING [un-fnd'-!ng] adj. sans 
 fi7i ; i7iji)ii ; eternel. 
 
 UNENDOWED [un-Sn-d5ud'] a(lj. 1. \ 
 no7i dote; sans dot; 2. § no7i dove; 
 7ion pourvu, favorise ; 3. § 7ion dote; 
 4. (des etablisseuients d'utilite publique) 
 7ion dote ; sa7is dotation. 
 
 UNENDURING [un-Sn-dir'-ing] adj. 
 peu durable; de peu de duree. 
 
 UNENERVATED [ un-e-nur'-vit-Sd ] 
 adj 7i(yn merve. 
 
 UNENGAGED [fi.i-Sn-gSjd'] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) II § 7ion engage; sans e7igage- 
 7iient ; libre ; 2. (du coeur, des affections) 
 libre; qui n'e.it paji e7igage, don7ie ; 8. 
 oisif; 4. desoDuvre ; inoccupe ; 5. (des 
 ionhs) disponible ; libre; 7ion engage 
 
 UN ENGAGING [un-sn-gAj'-mg] adj. 1. 
 peu e7igageant ; 2. peu pievenant. 
 
 UNENJOYED [uu-en-joid] adj. dont 
 071 n'a ^asjoui. 
 
 UNENJOYING [ un-Sn-jM'-ing ] adj. 
 qui 71 e 'louit point ; saiisjouissauces. 
 
 UNENLARGED [un-in-lai-jd'] adj. 1. I 
 § no7i agrandi ; 2. 1 § sans accruisse- 
 m,ent ; 3. || § sa7is augme7itation ; 4 || § 
 sa7is extension ; 5. § «un« developpe- 
 me7it. 
 
 UNENLIG HTENED [ 6n-«n-lit'-5cd ] 
 adj. 1. II 71071 eclaire; non ilium i7ie ; 
 sans lumiere ; 2. § peu eclaire (pea in- 
 siruit); sotis lumieres ; 3. (theol.) 7ion 
 illumine. 
 
 UNENSLAVED [fin-io .lavd'] a(\i. li- 
 bre ; 7i07i asservi ; qui liest pas duTis 
 I'esclavage. 
 
 UNENTERPRISING [un.6n'.tur-prii- 
 Ing] !i(li. pmi e7itrepre7ia7it. 
 
 UNKNTERTAINING [un.«n-tur-tan'. 
 ing] a<\j. I. peu divertissant ; peu agre- 
 able ; 2, en7in>/eux ; fastidieux. 
 
 UNENTERTAININGNESS [ fin-in- 
 iiir-tan'-ing-nji] n. nature e7inuyeuse,fa»- 
 tidieuse. f. 
 
 UNENTOMBED [an-»n-t6mDd'] a^j. ** 
 7ton enseveli; sans nepultu/'e. 
 
 UNENUMERATED [un-*-na'-ini.r-at- 
 Mj adj. 1. non e7iumerS; 2. (adm.) non 
 denomtne. 
 
 UNENVIABLE [ un-fn'-Ti-a-bl ] adj. 
 peu digne d'enrie ; 1 peu d envier. 
 
 UNENVIED [un-«n'-Tid] AtXy non, peu 
 enme. 
 
 UNENVIOUS [un-jn'.vi-u.] adj. non 
 enrieux ; sans envie. 
 
 UNEPILOGUED [un-8p'-i-Iogd] ac^j. % 
 ««n.v ep/ilogue. 
 
 UNEQUABLE [un-s'-kwa-bl] af\j. 1. 
 illegal ; 2. 7ioti 7i7iif<>r7ne ; irregulier. 
 
 UNEQUAL [un-«'-kwal] adj. 1. + II § 
 hiegal ; 2. (to) non egal (d) ,• i7iferieur 
 (a); au-dessous (de) ; 3. (to) t?i/i?/'«««r 
 (d); au-d«ssous (de); in*uffisa7it 
 (pour); 4. injuste ; non equitable; 5. 
 (bot.) illegal. 
 
 UNEQUALS [un-s'-kwali] n. pL } gens 
 i7iegau<c; gens de co7Kiition inegale, 
 ni. pi. 
 
 UNEQUALABLE [oii-*'-kwai.a-bl] adj. 
 sans egal; qu^on lie saurait egaler ; 
 incomparable. 
 
 UNEQUALLED [nn-e'-kwald] 6^. qui 
 n'a pas ete eg ale ; su7is pareil; satis 
 egal. 
 
 UNEQUALLY [iSn-s'-kwal-liJ adv. 1. 
 4. inegalement; 2. + 8epa7emmt ; d 
 part. 
 
 UNEQUALNESS. V. Inequality. 
 
 UNEQUITABLE. V. Inequitable. 
 
 UNEQUIVOCAL [ iin-e-kwlv'-o-kal ] 
 ajj. 7ion, peu equivoque. 
 
 Tlie most — , le moins equivoque. 
 
 UNEQUIVOCALLY [un-«-kw,y'.o-kal- 
 H] adv. sa7is iiiui/noque. 
 
 Most — , sans la tnoindre ^quii^oque. 
 
 UNERADICABLE [un-e-rad'-I-ka-bl ] 
 adj. 1. II § qu'oti tie peut deraciner ; 2. 
 % ineffa(;able ; indelebile ; indestnu'ti- i 
 lie. 
 
 I'NERRABLE [im-fr abl] t. 
 
 UNERRING [im-ir'-iDg] adj. 1. in/adt 
 lihle ; 2. sur (qui ne manque pas). 
 
 UNERRINGLY ruD-i/.ing-li] adv. 1 
 i7ifaUlible7ne7it; 2.a'u7ie naniere»&r« 
 
 llNESPIED [un-ss-pid'l adj. 1. ina- 
 persu ; 2. 7ion decouvert; 2. rum r«- 
 tnargne ; non vu. 
 
 UNESSAYED [rm-6B-.a.l'] adj. 1. rum 
 essaye ; 2. no7i eprouve. 
 
 UNESSENTIAL 'un-SB-.Sn'.shaP %3i. 
 
 1. II § 71071 essetitiel ; S. J 7ion reel. 
 UNESSENTIAL, a. chose non eeten- 
 
 tielle ; chose accessoire, f. 
 
 UNESTABLISH [un-s».tabMidi] v. a. J 
 detruire, re7iverscr (ce qui 6lait 6tabli). 
 
 UNEVANGELICAL [ un-e-«n-jsl'.I. 
 kal] adj. pjeu evangelique. 
 
 UNEVEN [un-e'-vn] adj. 1. I inegaX 
 (pas uni) ; 2. || (do terrain) inegal ; rabo- 
 tt-ux ; 8. § inegal (pas uniforme) ; 4. (d« 
 nombre) impair. 
 
 1. An — surface, un« surface inegale. 3. An — 
 temper, un caractern inegal. 
 
 UNEVENLY [fin-e'-Tn-li] adv. 1. \ % 
 inegalement (pas d'une maniere unie) ; 
 
 2. § inegalenietit (sans uuiformite) ; 8 
 (math.) itnpa ire77ie7it. 
 
 UNEVENNESS [un-e'-vn-na] n. 1. J J 
 inegalite (de ce qui n'est pas uni), f. ; 2. 
 I (de terrain) inegalite; nature rabo 
 teuse, f. ; 3. § inegalite (non unifor 
 mite), f. 
 
 UNEXACTED [ un-{g-rakt'-8d ] adj. 
 non exige ; ttoti arrache. 
 
 UNEXAMINABLE[un-Jg-iam'-In-a-bl] 
 adj. 1. qu'on tie peut exa7niner ; 2. iw- 
 so nd able. 
 
 UNEXAMINED [un-«g-i»m'-Ind] 8(lj. 
 1. 7ion ea-a77ii7ie ; 2. tioti visile ; noti in- 
 specie; ineseplore; 3. * noti interroge ; 
 4. (adm.) non verifie; 5. (dr.) (d'accus^ 
 de temoin) tioti interrogi. 
 
 UNEXAMPLED [uc-«g-iain'-pl.l] 84J 
 satis eaetnple ; qui tVa poitU d'ssxTTt 
 pie; sans egal. 
 
 UNEXCEPTIONABLE [an.»kM«j' 
 •hon-a-b!] adj. \. ^ irreprochabU ; it^l 
 pre/iensible ; 2. irrecusable. 
 
 2. — testimon.v, un lemiAgiiagf irr^cugabl- . 
 
 UNEXCEPTIONABLENESS [ua-W. 
 66p'-thun-a-blnt»] n. 1. 4. nature irreprj- 
 chable, irreprehetisible ; purete, f; % 
 nature irrecusable, f. 
 
 UNEXCEPTIONABLY [un-Ski^rfp' 
 »hun-a-bli] adv. 1. d^u7ie maniere irri- 
 prochable, ii^repi-Hietisible ; 2. irricu- 
 sablemetit. 
 
 UNEXECUTED [un-«ka'-e-kfit-6d] acy. 
 
 1. iiiexecute ; inaccompli ; 2. (dr. civ.) 
 (d'un contrat) qui n'a pas ete rendu 
 jiarf'ait. 
 
 UNEXEMPLARY [ nn-Sg'-iSn.-pU-rl} 
 a(\j. peu exetnplaire. 
 
 L'NEXEMPLIFIED [ nn-sg-i«m'.pU- 
 fid] adj. 1. 71071 appuye d^eixemple ; rum 
 eclairci par un exe7nple, des exemples; 
 
 2. S((ns exemjde. 
 
 UNEXEMPT [an-6g.z«mt'] ».lj. «a,M 
 exemption, privilege ; non privilegie. 
 
 UNEXERCISED [un-*k.'.ur..i»d] SLdj. 
 [ § inexerce. 
 
 UN EXERTED [nn-6g mrt'-Jd] af^j. 1. 
 noti deploye (montre) ; 2. n07i employe : 
 8. non exerce. 
 
 UNEXHAUSTED [fin-sk.hait'-Sd] a^y. 
 j § inepiiise ; non epuise. 
 
 UNEXHAUSTIBLE. V. Inexeaur- 
 
 TIBLB. 
 
 UNEXISTENT [nn-Ski-Ut'-int] %ii 
 non exi slant. 
 
 UNEXPANDED [un-eki-pand'-«d] sdi- 
 
 1. non ipanoui ; 2. | § twti repandm 
 (etendn au loin); 8. | § non etendu; <. 
 3 § non dilate, m. 
 
 UNEXPECTED [on-ski pekt'-M] a^. .. 
 (chos.) inattetidu ; inopitie ; 2. (pera.) 
 inattetidu : 3. (chos.) subit; souilain. 
 
 UNEXPECTEDLY [an-*kt-p*ki'-M-l'] 
 adv. 1. itiopiniment ; d'ttne tnani^r* 
 i7iesperie, inattendue ; d iimproviste ; 
 
 2. subitetnent; soudaitiement. 
 UNEXPECTEDNESS [ u.-jk..p*ki'. 
 
 id-Di'i] n. \. nature ituittetidue, inopi- 
 nee. f. ; 2. soudaitiete ; nature subite. i 
 
 UNEXPEDIENT. F. Inkxpediknt. 
 
 UN EXPENSIVE [un.«kt p»»-..'.] a^ 
 non disiiendiewe: ntm cottt^uai
 
 UNF 
 
 UNF 
 
 UNF 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; « tube ;« tub ; m bull ; m burn, her, sir : &l oil ; 6fl pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 UNEXPERIENCK. F. Inbxpeei- 
 
 mcK. 
 
 UNEXPIRED [un-6k.-pird'] adj. J § 
 •on exirire. 
 
 UNEXPLORED [un.«k..pl6rd'] adj. 1. 
 I inea-plore ; 2. § non examine ; non 
 tarute ; non nomU. 
 
 UNEXPLOSIVE [un-ekB-pl6'-.iv]adj. 
 fjrhys,) inea- ploKible. 
 
 UNEXPOSED [un-sks-poid'] adj. (to, d) 
 1 non expoxe : 2. miche ; secret. 
 
 JJN EXPRESSED [un.fk. prSst'] adj. 1. 
 ' ton expriine; non enonee ; 2. sous- 
 *ittfiT>/t>i. : 3. titcite. 
 
 UNEXPRESSIBLE. F. Inexpribsi- 
 
 »LE. 
 
 UNEXPRESSIVE [un-sks-prSs'-Biv] adj. 
 
 1. pen expren.tif; sunn exprefnion ; 2. t 
 ineifprimii^'le ; ind ifihle. 
 
 UNEXTENOED [fin-fk.tend'-M] adj. 
 wo» itendii: siitix etendne. 
 UNEXTINCT t. V. Inextinct. 
 UNEXTINGUISHABLE t. V. Inbx- 
 
 riNGUISHABLK. 
 
 UNEXTINGUISHED [ un-eks-ting'. 
 fwisht] adj. II § non eteint ; qui brule en- 
 core. 
 
 UNEXTIRPATED [iin-«k».t,.r'.pat-6d] 
 adj. non evirpe: nan deriichie. 
 
 UNEXTRICABLE t. V. Inextrica- 
 ble. 
 
 UNFADED [an-fad'-M] adj. 1. || (de 
 fleurs, de plantes) non fane ; non^/fe ri ; 
 
 2. II § vif; non fane ; nonflitri ; ^ non 
 pusse. • 
 
 UNFADING [un.ffid'-ing] adj. 1. J § (de 
 fleurs, de plantes) qui ne se fane, ne se 
 Jletrit pas ; 2. || § diirahle : qninese 
 fane, ne se fletrit pan : ^ qui ne passe 
 pas: 3. § interiiisxiihle. 
 
 UNFADINGNESS [£n-md'-ing.n6«] n. 
 durahilite ; qualite <te ce qui ne se 
 fane, ne se ifetrit pas, f. 
 
 UNFAILING [r.D-fai'-ing] adj. 1. § || 
 iiJpuisable ; 2. § immanquahle ; in- 
 yoill(ih!e. 
 
 UNPA1LINGNES8 [nn-falMng-njB] n. 
 
 iMfnilUbiliie (qualite de ce qui est lin- 
 tfiUQuable). f. 
 
 UNFAIR [un-far'] adj. 1. injusts ; non 
 iqnUahle ; stmseqiiite : ^.malhonnite; 
 tans probite ; 3. delay al ; de mau/vaise 
 foi. 
 
 UNFAIRLY [on-far' -II] adv. 1. injmte- 
 tnent ; sans equite ; 2. malhonnete- 
 ment; avec tnanraise foi ; area ini- 
 probite ; 3. dUoyalement ; de mau- 
 vaise foi. 
 
 UNFAIRNESS [un-fSr'-nfa] n. 1. in- 
 justice, f. ; manque d'equite, ni. ; 2. 
 malhonnUete : ijnprobite, f. ; 8. man- 
 miine foi ; deloyaute ; injustice; ini- 
 quite, f. 
 
 UNFAITHFUL [un-(a(A'-ful] adj. (to, 
 d) 1. infidele; 2. % deloyal; 3. + *™.A"- 
 dele : impie. 
 
 UNFAITHFULLT [un-faM -fal-Ii] adv. 
 1. \.infi<lelement : 2. % deloyalement. 
 
 UNFAITHFULNESS [to-fa«*'-ful-n8.] 
 n. 1. + infiileliU, f. : 2. t deloyaute, t. 
 
 UNFALOATED [ an-f«l'-kat-6d ] adj. 
 dont on n'a rien defalque, retranche ; 
 non diminiie. 
 
 UNFALLEN [un-ttl'-In] adj. 1. § M^ 
 hont; non tomhe : 2. § non dechu. 
 
 UNFALLOWED [fln-fal'-lod] adj. «ora 
 jachere ; en friche. 
 
 UNFAMED [nn-famd'] adj. sans re- 
 ntymmee ; ignore ; inoonnu. 
 
 UNFAMILIAR [un-fa-mn'-yar] adj. 1. 
 (*b-')S.) non, peufamilier ; 2. inoonnu. 
 
 '1. An — natiiK. i/n n"»i inconnu. 
 UNFAMILIARITY [ un-fa-mn-yi-ar'-I- 
 rt n. manque, defaut defamiliarite, m. 
 
 UNFASHIONABLE [un-fa»h'.an-a-bl] 
 
 • 43. 1. (chos.) qui n'est pas de mode ; 
 Mntraire d la mode ; 2 (pers.) qrvi 
 m'^gt pas d,^ node; quine suit pas la 
 mode : peu elegant. 
 
 ITNFASHIONABLENESS [nn-fash'- 
 iii-»-bl-n«»] n. 1. (chos.) inelegance (par 
 rapport k la mode), f. ; 2. (pers.) indiffe- 
 rence pour la mode ; inelego/nce, t. 
 
 UNFA8HI0NABLY [un-fa.h'-an-a-bll] 
 
 »dv. 1. contre la mode ; oontrairem,ent 
 i In mode ; 2. § grossierement. 
 dNFASHIONED [un-faih'-dnd] adj. 1. 
 non/oTonne ; non travailU ,' 2. § I in- 
 
 forme ; 8. § simple ; naturel ; sang ar- 
 tifice. 
 
 UNFASTEN [un-fa.'-sn] v. a. 1. des- 
 serrer; lacker; 1 eldcher ; l.defaire; 
 delier ; detacher , 3. defaire ; enlever. 
 
 UNFATHERED. F. Fatherless. 
 
 UNFATHERLY [ un-fi'-thur-li ] adj. 
 peu paternel. 
 
 UNFATHOMABLE [ uD-fnth'-iim-a-bl ] 
 Hdj. 1. II insonduble; qu'on ne pent so7i- 
 der ; 2. § impenetrable ; inscrutable. 
 
 UNFATHOMABLENESS [ in-fath'- 
 um-a-bl-nis] n. 1. || qualite de ce qui est 
 insondable, f. ; 2. § nature impenetra- 
 ble, inscrutable, f 
 
 UNFATHOMABLY [fln-fath'-um-a-bll] 
 adv. I. i d'une maniere insondable ; 2. 
 § d'une maniere impenetrable, iuscru- 
 UMe. 
 
 UNFATHOMED [fin-fath'-umd] adj. 1. 1| 
 non sonde ; insondable; 2.%quonn'a 
 pu sonder, penetrer ; impenetrable. 
 
 UNFATIGUED [un-fa-tegd'] adj. non 
 fatigid; frais. 
 
 UN FAULTY [un-fil'-ti] adj. non fau- 
 tif: sans fa ate. 
 
 ■ UNFAVORABLE [un-fa'-vur-a-bl] adj. 
 (to, d) 1. 4. defavorable ; contraire ; 2. 
 (to, pour) fachenx. 
 
 UNFAVORABLENESS [fin-fa' -vur-a- 
 bl-nfa] n. 1. nature defavortd/le, con- 
 traire, f. ; 2. nature fdcheuse, f. 
 
 UNFAVORABLY [un-fa'-vur-a-bli] adv., 
 I.defavorablement ; 2. d'une maniere 
 
 UNFAVORED [un-fa'-vurd] adj. non 
 favorise ; sans faveur. 
 
 UNFEARBD [ un-ferd' ] adj. 1. non 
 crnint ; non redoute ; 2. non craint 
 (non respecte). 
 
 UNFEASIBLE [fin-fe'-il-bl] adj. infai- 
 sible ; im.praiicable. 
 
 UNFEATHERED [un-fMh'-ard] adj. 1. 
 
 I sans plumes ; 2. § (plais.) deplume 
 (d^pouille). 
 
 UNFEATURED [fin-fst'-yurd] adj. dis- 
 gracieux ; lai(l. 
 
 UNFED [un-fsd'] adi. \.\non nourri ; 
 sans nourriture; sans aliments ; 2. § 
 no7i, alimente ; non nourri ; non en- 
 tretenu. 
 
 UNFEED [un-fed'] a(\j. 1. non engage 
 par un honoraire ; 2. pas tenu en fief ; 
 3. § non retribue; sans retribution; 
 sans emolument. 
 
 UNFEELING [fin-fel'-ing] adj. 1. J § 
 inxensible (qui ne sent pas) ; 2. § insen- 
 sible (dur, cruel). 
 
 UNFEELINGLY [un-fel'-ing-li] adv. § 
 d'une maniere insensible ( cruelle ) ; 
 froidement ; xans 6me ; sans entrailles. 
 
 UNFEELINGNESS [un-fel'-lng-ns.] n. 
 
 II § insen.nbilits (durete), f. 
 'UNFEIGNED [un-fand'J adj. \. sin- 
 cere ; vrai ; non feint ; non joue ; 2. 
 pur ; sans deguisement. 
 
 UNFEIGNEDLY [an-ran'-6d-li] adv. 1. 
 sinoirement ; reellement ; sans feinte ; 
 2. franchement ; sans deguisement ; 
 sans artifice. 
 
 UNFELLOWED [fin-fsi'-iod] adj. J 
 sans pareil ; sans egal ; unique. 
 
 UN FELT [an-fSlt'i adj. 1. qu'on ne 
 ressent, ne sent pas ; 2. inconnu ; qu'on 
 n'apa^ .lenti, ressenti. eprov/ve. 
 
 UnFENCE [Sn-ffn.'] V. a. $ 1. enlever 
 les defen-ies, les remparts de ; 2. enle- 
 ver, oter la cloture de. 
 
 UNFENCED [un-ffnst'] ad,]. 1. I sans 
 remparts ; sans defense ; 2. (de terrain) 
 sans cloture ; ourert ; non clos. 
 
 UNFERMENTED [ un-fur-inSnt'-8d ] 
 
 adj. 1. nmi fermente ; 2. sans levain ; 
 aziime. 
 
 UNFERTILE [fin-fnr'-til] adj. || § infer- 
 tile ; infecond ; sterile. 
 
 UNFETTER [un-fet'-tnr] v a. 1. II 6ter 
 lesfersd; delivrerdesfers; delier; 2. 
 1 dechainer ; 3. § briser les /«/■«, les 
 liens de ; delirrer ; afranchir. 
 
 UNFIGURED [un-fig'-yurd] adj. sans 
 figures (d'animal). 
 
 UNFILIAL [an-fil'.yal] adj. non, peu 
 filial : indigne d'^inefils, d'wie fille. 
 
 UNFILLED [ua-fild'] adj. 1. II non rem- 
 pli ; nonplein ; 2. § inoccupe ; vacant ; 
 3 § non siitlifait ; non ra-isasie. 
 
 tjNFINISHED [un-nn'-l.ht] adj 1. ina- 
 
 eheve; nontermine; nonflni; S. inoi 
 
 eheve ; imparfait ; incompUi. 
 
 UNFIRED [un-fird'] adj. qui lia 9ai 
 ete au feu. a lafiamme. 
 
 UNFIRM [un-furm'] adj. \.\pm*m> 
 Hde ; faible ; 2. || pevfm-me ; S.fifiU 
 ble ; sans fermete. 
 
 UNFIT [_u„.f,i'] adj. (FOR, d) 1. (choij 
 no7i adapte {<l) ; peu propre id\ ; nntl 
 adapie (d) ; non approprie ; peu »n- 
 venahle {pour); 2. (for) (pers.) p«h 
 propre (a) ,• inepte {d); peu fait ijxmr^ 
 3. deplace ; inopportun. 
 
 UNFIT, V. a. (—ting; — tf.d) (fob) 
 
 1. rendre incapable ( de ) ,• 2. rendrt 
 inepte (A); rendre peu propre (a). 
 
 UNFITLY [un-fit'-l,] adv. (clios.)peM 
 convenablement; mat; d tort. 
 
 UNFITNESS [fin-fit'-nts] n. (for) 1. 
 inaptitude (d) ,• incapacite (pour), f. ; 
 
 2. inconvenance ; messeat^e, t. ; 8. in- 
 opportnnite. f. 
 
 UNFITTING [un-nt'-ting] &i]. peu con- 
 venahle; inconvenant. 
 
 UNFIX [un -fike'] V. a 1. ! detacher, 
 degager, delier (ce qui est flxe) ; 2. | 
 fond re (rendre fluiile) ; 3. § rendre mo- 
 bile, inderis, i7icertain. 
 
 UNFIXED [un-fikBi'j adj. 1. H mobile; 
 2. II ^mobile; errant; inconstant; 8. 
 § mobile ; incertain ; indecis ; irreso- 
 lu ; 4. (de terrain) mobile ; mouvont 
 
 UNFIXEDNESS [un-fiks'-sd-nis] n. 1. 
 11^ mobilite, t : 2. § mobilite ; inconstance, 
 i'. ; 3. § incertitude ; indecision ; irre- 
 ■solution, f. 
 
 UNFLAGGING [ nn-fl«g'-ging ] &di. | 
 qui ne lanyuit pas ; qui se sotUiet^ 
 bien ; soutenu. 
 
 — viviicity, un^ vivarlte qui ne lanyuit pas. 
 
 UNFLATTERED [ in flat'-turd ] a(<). 
 
 non. peu flatte : sans flutterie. 
 
 UNFLATTERING [ un-flat'-t u--iog ] 
 adj. 1. II § peu fidtteur ; 2. % peu p-opic*. 
 
 UNFLEDGED [fin-flsjd'] adj. 1. [ 4 
 sans plumes; 2. § (pers.) jc^Hr ; 8. | 
 (chos.) de jeunes.'ie ; 4. § (chos.) nai» 
 sant ; nouveau ; 5. § (j)ers.) novice; m» 
 experimente. 
 
 UNFLESHED [ un-flfBht' ] a(y. 1. 
 {chasse) non acharne; 2. % pur de sang, 
 de ca/'nage, de combats; vierge. 
 
 UNFLEXIBLE. V. Inflexible. 
 
 UNFLINCHING [ un-flinuh'-ing ] a^ 
 ferme ; qui ne recule pas; qui^n* 
 sourcille pas. 
 
 UNFOILED [Qn-ffiild'] adj. invaincu; 
 non vaincu ; non defait ; non battu. 
 
 UNFOLD [un-fold'] V. a. 1. 1 deployer ; 
 deplier ; 2. || omirir (ce qui est ployA, 
 croisc); 8. § depiloyer ; viontrer ; if 
 devoiler ; reveler ; 5. § declarer ; 
 avouer ; 6. § ea-poser ; developper ; ex- 
 pliquer ; 1. § derouler ; raconter ; 8. 
 deployer (des troupes) ; 9. (ecou. rur.) 
 deparquer. 
 
 1. T.. — cloth, d^plr.yer If rlrap. 2. To — o.'i 
 arni«, ouvrir />« bran. 4. To — i-.'g di-sigiiB, de- 
 vciier »f« r/esneliii. 5. To— c.'s pa«st-n, diclarel 
 aa passi'tn. 6. To — priiiciplee, expo8i;r, dfcveiop. 
 per dtB principtB. 
 
 UNFOLDING [iin.foid'-ing] n. (F lee 
 sens de Unfold) aveu,n\.; revelation, 
 £ ; epanchement, in. 
 
 UNEOLLOWED [un-fol'-lod] adj. aoj» 
 s^tivi ; non accompagne. 
 
 UNFOOL [iin-fol'] V. a. t guerir da\a 
 folie ; ramener, rendre d la raison. 
 
 UNFORBID [nn-firbid'], 
 UNFORBIDDEN [un-fdr-hid'-dn] h^ 
 
 1. non defendu; noninterdit; 2. /i«t* 
 }nis ; licite. 
 
 UNFORCED [in-forf.'] adj. 1. I » .."^ 
 contraint; non force ; 2. § ais6; A^ 
 die ; naturel ; non contraint ; S. ^ /t- 
 bre; spontane; naturel; i. facnie : 
 douai ; aise. 
 
 *2. An — posture, t/nr yesiurf aisee, lanie, i Atu 
 relle. 
 
 UNFORCIBLE [un-(or -ti-b!] adj. tan* 
 force : sans riguenr. 
 
 UNFOEDABLE [un-ford'-»-bl] adj. non 
 guea'bfe ; que I'on ne pent passer d gve. 
 
 UNFOEEBODING [ un-for-bad -log ] 
 adj. non prophetiique ; qui ne donnt 
 pas de prenage. 
 
 UNFOREKNOWN [un-Br-n&i'] adj. in- 
 connu • ignore; wi connu d'avcma* 
 6ST
 
 UNF 
 
 
 
 UJ^G 
 
 
 
 
 UN«v 
 
 
 d fate 
 
 ifar 
 
 d fall ; a fat 
 
 * me ; ^ met ; 
 
 I pine ; 
 
 I pin ; BJ 
 
 d move ; 
 
 
 
 UNFORESEEN [an-fsr-isn'] adj. im- 
 privu. 
 
 UNFORESKINNED [ un-.W-itind ] 
 »<y. X circoncis. 
 
 iJNFOKETOLD [un-for-wld'] adj. non 
 pridit. 
 
 UNFOREWAENED [ un-fSr-wamd' ] 
 vii. non tiverti; non prevenu (averti). 
 
 tlNFORFElTED [un-f6r'-fit-«d] adj. 1. 
 l.fik)d.) (de fief) non forfait ; 2. || non 
 Mv/inqu4; 8. t non perdu (par conflsca- 
 'in.a); 1. § nun perdu; 5. § non com- 
 pronis. 
 
 UNFORGIVEN [un-fftr-giv'.Tn] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) d qui on n'a pus pardMine; 
 qtti n'a pus reQU le pardon ; 2. (chos.) 
 non pardonne. 
 
 UNFORGIVING [un-fdr-giv'-ing] adj. 
 pii ne pardonne pas ; implacable ; 
 tnea-orable. 
 
 UNFOUGOT [a.i-f6r-got'], 
 
 UN FORGOTTEN [un-fdr-got'-m] adj. 
 non oublie ; non mis en oubli. 
 
 UNFORMED [an-Wrmd'] adj. 1. 1 in- 
 fo rme ; 2. § non forme. 
 
 UNFORSAKEN [linWr-sa'-kn] adj. 1. 
 non dehiiane ; 2. non ahandonne. 
 
 UNFORTIFIED [un-fdr'-ti-fid] adj. 1. 
 (mil.) nonfortitie; sans fortifaitiowt ; 
 2. (mil.) (de villa) ouveit; 3. J § des- 
 arme ; faible. 
 
 UNFORTUNATE [fin-ffirt'-u-nat] adj. 
 
 1. infortune : 2. (tv, de) malheureua. 
 
 UNFORTUNATELY [un-f6rt'-u-nat-Ii] 
 
 adv. 1. malheurewiement ; 2. mallieti- 
 reusement; pur mulheur. 
 
 UNFOUGIIT [un-f6t'] adj. 1. non 
 combattu; 2. (de bataille) /(wi /«(;/•«,• 3. 
 (roR, . . .) sans combat; sans lutte. 
 
 UNFOUND [un.f6und'] adj. 1. non 
 trouve ; introuvable ; 2. d troutJer 
 
 UNFOUNDED [unfoind'-sd] adj. 1. | 
 HiiutfondementA ; sans fondaUon ; 2. 1 
 iton/bnde; 8. + § sansjbndement; di- 
 riut defondement. 
 
 3. — ro-iark, u/it remargue di'nii.-e de fmide- 
 llent. 
 
 UNJRAMED [un-framd'] adj. 1. 1 non 
 t^tconne ; brut; 2. 1 non encadre ; 3. § 
 >o« fornU ; inculte ; rude ; grosaier ; 
 i (ermst.) 71071 ^guarri. 
 
 UNFRATERNAL [nD-fr.-tur'-nal] adj. 
 fkTU fraternel. 
 
 UiSIFREQUENCY. V. Infrequency. 
 
 UNFREQUENT. V. Infrkquent. 
 
 UNFREQUENTED [un-fre-kwsm'-sd] 
 b4}. ivfreqxiente ; non, peu frequente. 
 
 UNFREQUENTLV [un-fre'-kwSnt-li] 
 »dv. rarement ; peu souvent. 
 
 Not — ./requemment; souvent. 
 
 UNFRIABLE [un-fii'-a-w] adv. non 
 friable. 
 
 UNFRIENDED [fin-frtnd'-sd] a(\;. 1. 
 9an» amis; 2. sans xontien, appui 
 
 UNFRIENDLINESS [un-frlndMi-nSi] 
 n. 1. (pens.) disposition peu amirule, f. ; 
 manque, det'aut de bfenrfiUance, m. • 
 
 2. (clio.s.) canictere peu amical, m' 
 TTNFRIENDLY [uD-frsnd-li] adj. 1. 
 
 (pers.) peu amical; peu bienveillunt ; 
 2. (chos.) tnalveillant; ennemi ; hos- 
 tile ; 3. (clios.) (TO) contraire (d); nui- 
 lible {d) ; ennemi (de). 
 
 UNFRIENDSHIP [un-frSnd'-.hip] n. 
 i. tmalveillance, f. ; 2. inimitie f. 
 
 UNFROCK fun-frok'] V. a. defroquer. 
 
 UNFROZEN [uu-fr6'..n] adj. noncoiv- 
 gele; non gele ; non glace. 
 
 UNFRUITFUL [fiu-frot'-fni] adj. 1. | 
 (pers., des animaux) sterile ; in/econd ; 
 I. (de plantes, de terrain) sterile; in- 
 fartiUe; in/econd; in/ructueux; 8. § 
 hifi^ictueum ; sterile; infertile; infe- 
 oond. 
 
 UNFRUITFULNESS [un.fr6t'-fui-nf.] 
 t 1. (pers, de* hnUivnux) sterilite ; infe- 
 tondil4,r.; 1. J (de pjan'es, de terrain) 
 tUriliti ; iif, com/ite ; infertilite ; 8. § 
 iUriiite : nature iiifructiieuse, {. 
 
 UNFULFILLED [un-ttl-nid'] adj. 1. 
 ftonrempli; non execute ; non accom- 
 pli: 2. non comble (.satisfait). 
 
 IINKUMEI) [un.f,-nnd'] adj. earn fu- 
 nis ; qui ne fume pa.t. 
 
 UNFUNDKD [nu-fOnd'-sd] a<y. (fln.) 
 %on, consolidi; nonfonde. 
 
 HNFURL [an-f./1'i V. a. 1. deployer ; 
 *>ttdre ; owcrir ; 1 deplier ; deployer; 
 MR 
 
 dirouler ; 8. deploy er (un drapeau) ; 4 
 deployer, ouvrir (une voile) ; 5. (mar.) 
 deferler. 
 
 UNFURNISH [un-fnr'-ni.h] V. a. 1. |i § 
 degarnir ; % dtpouiller ; p river ; ra- 
 vir. 
 
 UNFURNISHED [un-fnr'-niiht] adj. 1. 
 (de maison, de clianibre) no7i garni ; 
 non meuble; 2. (pers.) non approvi- 
 sionne; %. (with, de) depourvu ; de- 
 nue ; 4. § (of, de) dfgarni; depourvu. 
 UNFURROWED [im-fur'-rod] adj. non 
 sillonne. 
 
 UNFUSIBLE. V. Infusible. 
 UNGAINPUL [un-gan' fiil] adj. impro- 
 fitiible; sans profit ; infructueuie. 
 
 UNGAINLY [un-gau'-li] adj. mala- 
 droit ; gauche. 
 
 UNGAINSAID [im-gan'-.id] adj. in- 
 conteste; non contredit. 
 
 UNCALLED [un-galdl adj. 1. \ non 
 ecorchi; 2. ||«o«/oi;i« (blesse) ; Z.\non 
 blesse ; non m utile: 4. § intact. 
 
 UNGARNISHED [un-gar'-ni.ht] adj. 1. 
 non garni; 2. sans ornements, embel- 
 lissemeid.'i. 
 
 UNGARRISONED [uD-gar'-rl-.und] adj. 
 san.\ garnixiin. 
 
 UNGARTERED [in-gir'-turdl adj. 
 sans jarretieres. 
 
 Uls'GATHERED [iin-gath'-urd] artj. 1. 
 non recueilli ; 2. non cueilli; 3. (imp., 
 lib.) non assendde. 
 
 UNGAUGED [un-gJjd'] adj. 1. | non 
 jauge : 2. § non7ne.iure. 
 
 UNGENERATED [ un-j6n'-nr-at -ed ] 
 adj. incree. 
 
 UNGENERATIVE [ fln-jSn'-ur-a-tlT I 
 a,(\j. sterile ; qui n'engendre ritm,. 
 
 UNGENEROUS [fin-jfn'-ur-u.] adj. 1. 
 peugenereux; sans generosite ; 2. pe- 
 tit; mesquin. 
 
 UNGENEROUSLY [ un-j6n'-ur.fi. IlJ 
 adv. 1. peu genereusement ; sans g^ne- 
 roxite : 2. petitement ; mesquinement. 
 
 UNGENIAL [un-jcn'-yal] adj. \. non 
 generateur; 2.nonfec6ndant; S. infe- 
 cond ; infertile; sterile; 4. non natu- 
 rel; 5. no7i, peu pro pice ; 6. rigou- 
 reu^ ; dur. 
 
 UNGENITURED [un-jSn'-T-turd] 8<y. 
 incree. 
 
 UNGENTEEL [un-jen-tel'l adj. 1. peu 
 distingue; non comme it faut ; de 
 7naurais genre, ton ; 2.peu'poli; ine- 
 legant: lie inmivais gout. 
 
 UNGENTEELLY [un-jsn-tsl'-li] adv. 
 1. d'u7ie maniere peu distinguee : pas 
 coinme il faut ; 2. peu poliment ; inele- 
 ga7nment; avec mauvaiit goiit. 
 
 UNGENTLE [un-jfn'-tl] adj. 1. dtir ; 
 rude; severe; 2. impoli ; i7icivil; 
 malhonneie. 
 
 UNGENTLEMANLIKE [un-jsn'-tl- 
 mAD'lik]. 
 
 UNGENTLEMANLY [uQ-jsn'-tl-man- 
 li] adj. 1. X non d'homme bie7i ne ; 7>on 
 d'hom7ne de condition ; 2. non d'hom7ne 
 d'hon7ieur ; 3. de mawvais ton ; de 
 mauvaise societe, compagnie ; sans 
 fot~mes : qui 7ie sait pas vivre; 4. peu 
 comme il faut: pen distingue. 
 . UNGENTLENESS jun-jsn'-tl-ns.] n. 1. 
 rudesse ; durete: sererite, {. : 2. impo- 
 litesse: incivilite ; malhon7ietete,t 
 
 UNGENTLY [un-jsn'-ili] adv. 1. rude- 
 ment : durement: ser^rement: 2. ««• 
 polime7it ; incivile7nent ; malhon7iete- 
 ment. 
 
 UNGEOMETRICAL [un-j«-6-in8t'.rI- 
 kalj adj. peu geo7nHrique. 
 
 UNGET [ungst'] V. a. (ungot: ungot, 
 un(jottf,n) (plais.) decreer. 
 
 UNGIFTED [un-gift'-sd] adj. \. peu 
 done; 2. X sans don.% privents, ca- 
 dea uir. 
 
 UNGILD [un-gild'] V. ft. didorer. 
 UNGILDED [On-gild'-sd], 
 UNGILT [un-gtit'] adj. 1. 7ion dore ; 
 sans dorure ; 2. dedore. 
 
 UNGIRD [un-gurd'J V. a. (unoirdep, 
 tJNOiKT) 1. bter la ceintured (q. u.); 2. 
 ■iter (ce qui ceint); 3. defaire; deta- 
 dier ; 4. dessangler (un animal). 
 
 ■.'. T.. - ...'s ariih.r, .Mfr ,.m .ir„.„r,. 
 
 UNGIRT iun-gurt'] adj. 1. «««« cein- 
 ture: 2. dejait: detachi; 8. (des an!- 
 mau.T) det.saniiU. 
 
 UNGIVING [un-giv -itg] aaj. qui n'oj 
 fre, ne prisente pas de dont, de pri- 
 se7ita, de oadeaux ; sans dona ; sunt 
 preee7its. 
 
 UNGLAZED [un-glaid'] t-ii. 1. non 
 vitre ; sa7is vitres ; 2. Tion z«fn4; non 
 glace ; 8. (ind.) (des tlssns) non i ustre. , 
 4. (peint.) non glace ; 5. (pot.) nos 
 ver7ii ; non rernisse. 
 
 UNGLORIFIED [Sn-glo'-ri-nd] adj. 1 
 non exalte ; 7ion celebre ; non loue ; S 
 71071 glorife. 
 
 UNGLOVE run-gifiT'] v. a. t dega7iter 
 
 UNGLOVED [un.gliivd'] adj. X dega7i- 
 te ; suns gants. 
 
 UNGLUE [un-gia'] V. a. 1. J decoUer 
 (detacher ce qui adhere par de la colla 
 forte) ; 2. $ § (FROM, de) detacher ; .f/v. 
 j/arer; 3. t § o7ivrir. 
 
 UNGOD [iin-god'] v. a ( — ding ; — dem) 
 depouiller de la divi7iite, du carac- 
 tire divin. 
 
 UNGODLILY [un-god'-lili] adv. anec 
 impiete. 
 
 UNGODLINESS [un-god'-li n«.] n. im- 
 piele. f. 
 
 UNGODLY [un-god'-n] adj. impie. 
 
 UNGORED fun-gord'] adj. 1. li qui n'a 
 pus ete ble-sse d'un coup de come ; 2. 
 X § intact : soiif 
 
 UNGORGED [un-g6rjd'] adj. (with, 
 de] 1. II no7i regorge ; 71071 repu ; non 
 vassasie; 2. %non assouvi; i7isatiabl«. 
 
 UNGOT [uD-goi'], 
 
 UNGOTTEN [un-got'-tn] adj. 1. wiwi 
 obtenu ; d obte7iir ; 2. 7W7i 7ie ; d 
 nattre. 
 
 UNGOVERNABLE [un-gfiT.uni-.-bl] 
 adj. 1. qui ne pent etre gouverne; 2. 
 efiiene; sansfreiri; .3. deregle ; desor- 
 don7)e; ea-trat^ngant. 
 
 UNGOVERNABLY [fin-gav'-urn-i^bl>] 
 adv. 1. d 7ie pouvoir etre gouverrU ; 
 
 2. suns f rein ; d'une rtuinUre effrhiee; 
 
 3. d'une nia7>iere desordonnee, deregl4«- 
 UNGOVERNED [rm-guv'-urod] ^(^j. I 
 
 n non gowcerne ; sans gouverneinoni', 
 2. dechulne (anim6, excite) ; 8. effreni. 
 deregle; desordonrU. 
 
 UNGRACEFUL [un.gra«'-ful] 8<\j. 1. 
 peu gracietix ; sans grace; denue dt 
 gr&ce; iTielegunt; 2.disagreable; ds- 
 pliiisa7it. 
 
 UNGRACEFULLY [ nn-gia.'-fnl.U ] 
 adv. 1. sans grdce; non gracieust' 
 ment; aa7is elegance; 2. d'une ma 
 7iiere denagreable, depl(iisa7ite. 
 
 UNGRACEFULNESS [ an-gr§.'.fal. 
 Dit\ n. absence (f), 7na7ique (m.), de- 
 faut (m.) de grdce. 
 
 UNGRACIOUS [un-gra'-ihu.] adj. 1. 
 mauvuis; m^chant ; 2. disgracieux; 
 deplaisa7it; desagreable; &.7nal«u. 
 
 UNGRACIOUSLY [ un-gra'-ihut-ll ] 
 
 adv. 1. mai ; mechamTne^it ; 2. disgra- 
 cieuse7ne7it ; 3. d'u7ie maniire din- 
 gracieuse, deplaisa7ite, desagreable; 
 
 4. avec mauvaise grtice. 
 UNGRAMMATICAL [un-gram-mat'-i- 
 
 kal] adj. incorrect ; contraire d la 
 gram7nuire ; i7icongru. 
 
 UNGRAMMATICALLY [ fin-gram- 
 mat'-i kal-U] adv. i7icorrecte7ne7it ; co7itr« 
 les lois de la granunai-'z , i7ic07igru- 
 ine7>t. 
 
 UNGRANTED [in-gi-ant'-ed] adj. 1. 1 1 
 non accorde ; 2. i § 7ion concede ; 3. | 
 7ion octroye. 
 
 UNGRATE t V. Ungratefuu 
 
 UNGRATEFUL [in-grat'-fdl] adj. t. | 
 § (TO, e7ivers; for, de ; to, de) ingrat ; 
 2. (to, d) desagreable. 
 
 UNGRATEFULLY [ un-grat'-fuMi \ 
 adv. ]. avec ingratitude ; 2. desagrea- 
 
 UNGRATEFULNESS [ un-grat'-fil 
 n««] n. 1. (to, envers) ingratitude, f. ; 8. 
 7iature desagreable, f. 
 
 UNGRATIFIED [fin-grmt'-I-nd] IMij. \ 
 no7i satisfait; 2. 71071 co7>tetite; non 
 ftatte ; 71071 enchmite. 
 
 UNGRAVELY [un-griT -li] adv. sant 
 gravite. 
 
 UNGROUNDED [un-grAand'-»d] «4J. ] 
 8a7is fbnilement ; denui defonde77umt , 
 7ii'il fonile. 
 
 UNOROUNDEDLY [.■.n-gt^il,d »' u 
 adv. sans fondemtnt (suutlen^
 
 UNH 
 
 UNH 
 
 umi 
 
 d nor; o not; S tube; H tub; ii bull; u burn, her, sir; 61 oil; oil pound; «/t thin; th this. 
 
 UNGROUNDEDNESS [5n-gT6and'-8d- 
 kli] n. absence defonriement (soutien), f. 
 
 UNGRUDGING [JD-gruj'-ing] adj. qui 
 the donne pas a contre-ci»xi,r. 
 
 UNGRUDGINGLY [ fin-grujMng U ] 
 ».lv. de hon ca'xr ; 11011 a contre-cm it: 
 
 UNGUARDED [un-gird'-ed] adj. 1. 
 n »i garde; sans garde; 2. (pers.) qui 
 n est pas surges gardes ; 8. (pers., choa.) 
 ci'i roti n'est pas sur se« gardes; peu 
 taesuri; peu reserve; peu sage; peu 
 ^rr.o-nspect : 4. (pers.) irrefieclii. 
 
 UllGUAUDEDLT [un-gird'-sd-li] adv. 
 ■J. I sans etre, se tenir sur ses gardes ; 
 'tsans mesure, resf-rve, circonspectioit ; 
 $. d'lme maniere irretiechi. 
 
 UNGUENT [un'-gwiat] n. (pliarm.) on- 
 ffuent, ni. 
 
 UNGUENTOUS [fin-gwsn'-tui] adj. 
 (pharra.) onguentaire. 
 
 UNGUERDONED [un-gur'-dund] adj. 
 t sans recompense. 
 
 To go, to remain — , sortir =. 
 
 UNGUE9SED [un-g6.t'] adj. non de- 
 vine ; cache : secret. 
 
 UNGUESTLIKE [un-g6st'-lik] adj. in- 
 digne d'un hote, de I'/iospitd/ite. 
 
 UNGUICULAR [un-gwlk'-d-lar] adj. 
 (t)Ot.) de la longueur de I'ongle. 
 
 UNGUICULATE [an-gwik'-ii-lat], 
 
 UNGUICULATED [Qn-gwik'-O-lAt-M] 
 aiy. 1. (zool.) ongtiicule ; 2. (hot.) ongm 
 ciUe ; d onglet. 
 
 UNGUIDED [un.gid'-«d] a.ij. 1. i sans 
 gwide ; sans conducteur ; 2.% sans di- 
 -tction; ac«ugle; 3. § sans guide; 
 tans etre guide, dirige, conduit. 
 
 UNGUILTY [un-gU'-u] adj. innocent; 
 non cottpahle. 
 
 UNGUIS [uo'-gwie] n., pL Ungues, 
 ())ot.) onglet, m. 
 
 UNGULATE [an'-gu-lAt] adj. (hist, 
 nttt.) ongule. 
 
 IINGUM [on gam'] V. a. ( — MING; 
 
 — wed) (ind.) degommer ; decreuser. 
 
 UNGUMMING [un-gim'-ming] n. (ind.) 
 digommiige ; decreusage, di, 
 
 I'NGUTTED [ un-gut'-ud ] adj. (de 
 poisson) non ride. 
 
 UNHABITABLE t. F. Uninhabit- 
 
 »BLR. 
 
 UNHABITUATED [fin-ha-blt'-u-at-Sd] 
 adj. (TO. d) peu hahitui; peu accou- 
 tume : etranger. 
 
 UNH.\CKED [im-hakt'] adj. intact; 
 non ihreche. 
 
 UNBAILED [an hald'] adj. non salui. 
 
 UNHAIR [un-har'] V. a. + arracher, 
 Hrer les ch-eveiKO de (q. u.). 
 
 UNIIAIRED Jun-hara'] adj. % imherbe. 
 
 UNUALLOVV [im-hal'-lo] V. a. || § pro- 
 funer. 
 
 UNHALLOWED [an-hal'-lod] adj. 1. 1 
 turn sanctiji^; 2. 1 profane; 3. % pro- 
 jane ; impie. 
 
 UNHALVED [un-hSvd'] adj. t non 
 partage. 
 
 UNHAND [ua-hand'] V. a. t liicher; 
 laisser aUer (ce qu'on a dans la main"). 
 
 UNHANDILY [ un-hand'-M. ] adv. 
 maladroitement (des mains) ; yauche- 
 tnent.. 
 
 UNHANDINESS [nn-hand'-I-n«.] n. 1. 
 
 (pers.) maladresse (des mains); gau^ 
 chei-ie, t ; 2. (chos.) incommodite ; 
 gene, f. 
 
 UNHANDLED [uD-han'-dld] adj. 1. 
 II non manie ; non louche; 2. J 1 in- 
 dwnpte ; 3. J § intact. 
 
 UNHANDSOME [ un-han'-8um ] adj. 
 1. t II laid ; disgracieux ; 2. § (chos.) 
 IvdeMeat; nilain ; maunais ; 3. % de- 
 eyal ; 4. impoli ; incivil ; nialhon- 
 lie. 
 
 UNHANDSOMELY [ fin-han'-sfim-lT ] 
 
 «*v. i. il d'une maniire disgracieuse 
 Uxide; 2. § aveo indelicatesse ; tnal ; 
 S impoUnieni ; incivilement ; inalhon- 
 nitement. 
 
 UNHANDSOMENESS [ un-lan'-sum- 
 ■e»J n. 1. laideur ; nature disgra- 
 rieu-ie, f. : 2. indslic.ate.sse (mcrale), f. ; 
 I. impoUtesse ; incioilite; malhon- 
 nitete, f. 
 
 UNHANDY [un-han'-di] adj. 1. (pers.; 
 maladroit ; gauche; 2. (c\\os.) incom- 
 ouule: genant. 
 
 UNHANG ruD-h»i.g'l V a. (unhuno), 
 
 80 
 
 (from, de) 1. dependre; detacher; 2. 
 detendre (un appartement) ; degarnir 
 de tentures; 3. || f/€?noH<e?' (oter des 
 gonds) ; 4. ^mar.) demonter (le gou- 
 vernail). 
 
 UNHANGED rsn-hangd'], UNHUNG 
 [un-hung'] adj. non pendu (tuo par sus- 
 pension). 
 
 UNHAPPIED run-hap'-pid] adj. } ren- 
 du midheureux ; price du oon'heur. 
 
 UNHAPPILY [uD-bap'-pi-li] adv. 1. 4. 
 malheurevsement ; 2. mal^eureuse- 
 ment; par r:uilheur ; 3. % mal; triste- 
 ment. 
 
 UNHAPPINESS [un-hap'-pT-n5."l n. 1. 
 4. malheur, m. : 2. malheur ; mill, m. ; 
 8. X mech(tncetf, f. ; malice, f. ; mal, m. 
 
 UNHAPPY [un-hap'-pi] adj. 1. 4. mal- 
 heureux; 2. malheurenx ; fnneste ; 3. 
 t mulfaisant; 4. % me.cluint; mali- 
 cieuar ; niauvais; 8. X niauvais; triste. 
 
 1. — in ...'s (hildren, malheureux rlrui., .»« eii- 
 f'lnt^. "3. .\n — day, «n,;"«r mallieiireuv, fineate. 
 
 UNHARBORED [unbar' buri] adj. :ton 
 ahrite ; non protege ; fani abri ; de- 
 cowvert. 
 
 IINHARDENED [an-har'-dnd] adj. 1. § 
 (chos.) tendre ; non durci; non en- 
 durci ; 2. § (pere.) non endurci ; 3. (de 
 I'acier) non trempe. 
 
 UNHARDY [un-bar'-dlj adj. 1. sans 
 hnrdiesse, audaee ; 2. peu vigoureux, 
 robuste; peu endurci, rompu d la fa- 
 tigue. 
 
 UNHARMED [fin-harmd'] adj. 1. II § 
 intact (non blessd) ; non itteint; 2. en 
 ■'Urete: ^ sain et sauf. 
 
 UNH ARMFUL [un-harm'-ful] adj. inof- 
 fensif; innocent; qui ne fait pas de 
 mid. 
 
 UNHARMING [an-harm'-Tng] adj. ** 
 
 ino/fensif; innocent; qui ne fait pas de 
 mal. 
 
 UNHARMONIOUS [in-har-mS'-nl-ui] 
 adj. 1. II § peu liarmonieux ; 2. § sans 
 harmonie. 
 
 UNHARNESS [un-hir'-nSs] V. a. 1. I 
 deharnacher ; 2. desarmer ; bter far- 
 ,nure d. 
 
 UNHAKNESSING [un-har'-nSe-Ing] n. 
 deharnnchewent, m. 
 
 UNHATCHED [un-hat.bt'] adj. 1. 1 
 non. ectos (sorti de Toeuf); 2. J § tene- 
 brenx : cache : secret. 
 
 UNHAZARDED [nn-hai'-ard-Sd] adj. 
 1. 11 ou hasarde; non risque; non 
 aventure; 2. sans danger. 
 
 UNHEALTHFUL [un-hsui'-ful] adj. 
 (chos.) 1. malsain ; insaluhre ; 2. tna- 
 ladif. 
 
 UNHEALTHFULNES8 [fin-hsKV-fal- 
 nSs] n. (chos.) 1. insalubrite, f. ; 2. etat 
 mid.adif, m. 
 
 UNHEALTHILY .[fin-bsKA'-l-Ii] adv. 
 1. sans sante. ; 2. d'une maniere mala- 
 dii'e .• 3. aveo insaluhrite. 
 
 UNHEALTHINESS [an-hgUA'-i-nfe] n. 
 
 1. (pers.) defaut de sante, m. ; 2. (chos.) 
 etut m(dadif, m. : 3. in-^aluhrite, f. 
 
 UNHEALTHY [ un-hsUA'-i ] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) mtdadif; malsain ; 2. (dios.) 
 maladif; 3. (chos.) malsain; msalu- 
 bre. 
 
 3. An — cliniate, «n cfimut nialea-n. insalubre. 
 
 UNHEARD [an-hurd'] adj. 1. II nr>n 
 entendu ; non out ; sans etre entendu ; 
 
 2. inconnu; ignore; ^.ignore; ob- 
 scur ; inconnu ; sans celebrite ; 4. (op, 
 . . . ) inout ; inconnu ; 5. (of, . . . ) in- 
 connu ; ignore. 
 
 UNHEART [un-hiirt'] v. a. J dicoxt- 
 rager .• ahidtre. 
 
 UNHEATED [un-het'-ed] adj. non 
 chini.fe. 
 
 UNHEAVENLY [fin-bey' -vn-li] adv. 
 non celeste ; non du, del. 
 
 Tlie nnheavenliest, le mains celeste. 
 
 UNHECKLED [un-h6k'-kld] adj. (ind.) 
 non serance. 
 
 UNHEDGED [ fin h6jd' ] adj. non 
 fermf entnu re d'une hate; sans hate. 
 
 UNHEEDED [un-bed'-8d] adj. \. I § 
 inapercu: l.^meconnu. 
 
 UNHEEDFUL [fin-hed'-fui] adj. * tn- 
 attentif: sans snin. 
 
 UNHEEDING [in-hsd'-lng] adj. • 1. 
 imonciant: 2. non vigiant; S. tnat- 
 te.'-ifij' ; diattcM 
 
 UNHEEDY [un-hsd'-T] adj. 1. nhU 
 soudain; i.precipite; 3. {]^eTB.)prfMi; 
 em pr esse. 
 
 UNHELM [fio-hslm'] V. a. 6ter l« cas- 
 que d. 
 
 UNHELMED [fin-hslmd'] adj. d qui 
 011 a btele casque; qui n'a pint km 
 casque. 
 
 UNHELPED [un-hslpt'] adj. tun tf 
 couru; non aide ; sanssecoum ; ^MMj 
 assistance ; <ibnndonne. 
 
 UNHELPFUL [un-hslp'-ful] aoj. •! 
 (pers.) qui n'aide, ne secourt pas ; 4 
 (clios.) qui n'estd\iucun secours; inu- 
 tile ; vain. 
 
 UN H E8 ITATIN G [ fin-hf.'-r-tat-u.f ] 
 adj. 1. (pers.) qui n'hesite, ne balanM 
 pas; 2. (chos,.) Jixe ; fernie. 
 
 •i. — cnvcliin, unt ferme cinimtii.n. 
 
 UNHESITATINGLY [un-hs.'-l Lit-inf. 
 li] adv. sans hMiter, iulancer. 
 
 UNHEWN [un-hfin'] adj. 1. 1 brut; 
 non truvaille ; 2. § brut; grassier; 
 lion travaille ; 3. (de bois) c/« J/rm / en 
 brill : 4. (maf.) 7ion taille. 
 
 UNHIDEBOUND [un.hjd'-b6and] a<!J, 
 % 1. dont la peau n adhere pas auji 
 muscles ; 2. viiste ; enorme ; immense 
 
 UNHINDERED [ un-hin'-durd ] adj. 
 lib re ; sans obstacle, entrave, con- 
 tra inte. 
 
 UNHINGE [un-hiDJ'] V. a. 1. H degon- 
 der (faire sortir de ses gonds); 2. *• { 
 (fro.m, de) tirer, arracher (de sa place): 
 
 3. § bouleverser ; troubler ; deranger; 
 
 4. demonter (mettre en confusion) ; de- 
 router ; mettre hors des gonds. 
 
 1. Tu— a do.ir, dAgonder une pmU. 3. T. _ 
 the world, buulevereer U nwnde. 4. To — niiiids, 
 denl'iliter /es esfirils. 
 
 UNHITCH [fio-hiuh'] V. a. (tech.) di- 
 crocher, 
 
 UNHOARD [fin-hard'] v. a. 1. voUr, 
 derober, prendre dans un tresor ; i 
 repandre ; dis.siper; semer. 
 
 UN HOLINESS [fin-ho'-ii-ns.] n. 1. | <« 
 ,faut, manque de saintete, m. ; 2. I «Mt 
 iure profane, f ; 3, § impiete, £ ; 4* J 
 impurete, f. 
 
 UNHOLY [fin-ho'-li] adj. 1. I $ fi«> 
 n'e.st pas sanctifie, saint ; 2. || profane , 
 3. § impie ; 4. + impur ; immonJe. 
 
 UNH0NE8T, adj. %. V. Dmhonest. 
 
 UNHONORED [un-on'urd] adj. 1. qM 
 n'est pas Iwnore; sans honueur ; 2. 
 dedaigne ; meprise. 
 
 UNHOOK [un-huk'l V. a. decrocher. 
 
 UNIIOOP [fin-bop'] V. a, 1. I bter Ui 
 cercles. les cerceause. de ; 2. § bter. 
 
 UNHOPED [uu-hapt] adj. inespiri; 
 inattendu. 
 
 — for, =. 
 
 UNHOPEFUL [fin-bop'-ful] adj. 1. de» 
 esperant ; decourageant ; 2. sans es 
 pair; sans espetance. 
 
 UNHORSE [un-b6ri'] V. a. dimonter , 
 desargonner ; renverner ; faire vide' 
 les etriers d. 
 
 UNHORSED [fin-h6r.t'] adj. y^moHfo 
 desari'onne ; renverse; d qui on afaU 
 vider les etiners. 
 
 UNHOSPITABLE. V. Inhospitablf. 
 
 UNHOSTILE [fin-hos'-til] adj. qui n'e« 
 pas hostile, ennemi. 
 
 UN HOUSE [fin-hau.'] V. a. 1. I 8 ^fo- 
 ger; faire delnger; 2. § chusser dun 
 abri, d'un a^ile. 
 
 UNHOUSED [fin-hadzd'] adj. 1. I a«- 
 loge; 2. sans maison, d emeu re ; *. | 
 sans abri, asile ; 4. sans domicile; tr- 
 rant; vagabond; 5. i saiiS abn; wi 
 nlfin air. . , ,. • 
 
 UNHOUSELLED [an-h6u' ild] ».I}. \ 
 sans avoir recn. les .sacremenU. 
 
 UNHUM.\N t. V. Inhuman. 
 
 UNHUMBLED Lfin-fim'-bld] a^J. 1 wf. 
 hum Hie: 2, (thiol) sans humtliit. 
 
 UNHUNG. V. Unhang. 
 
 UNHUNG. V. Unhanged. 
 
 UNHURT [fln-hurf] adj. 1. (pers.) «»<« 
 et sauf; sans bleosure ; sans atteinUs 
 2. (clios.) intact. 
 
 UNHURTFUL [un-bart'-fil] adj. 1. «n 
 nocent: inoffensif; 2. peu dangereux 
 qui ne fait pas de mal. ,..-,. 
 
 UNHURTFULLY [fin-hcrt'-fol li] adv 
 innocemment; dune maniere tnopmt 
 give.
 
 ax I 
 
 UNI 
 
 UNI 
 
 d fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat : e me ; 4 met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no ; o move ; 
 
 UNirCSBv^IfDEp [ un-hai'-band fd ] 
 
 •1^. 1. \non ■menoge; non economini; 
 I. t non culUve ; non laboure. 
 
 UNHU8HED [un-husht'J ad1. 1. i au- 
 qiiel on 7i'a jxis impoae silence ; 2. ** 
 que Foil w fait pas taire ; 3. ** § non 
 ciilme : -non apiiise. 
 
 UNHUSKED [un-huskt'] adj. 1. (des 
 pTiiine) en b<iUe, hale; non vanne; 'i. 
 (d.- fruits, de legumes) nonecosse; dans 
 
 rrNIOOEN [u'-n!-k6n.] n. 1. licnrne 
 (»niinal fabuleux), f. ; 2. (mam.) rhino- 
 eeros. m. 
 
 Saa- — , (mam.) narval, m. ; ^ licome 
 di mer, t. 
 
 Unicokn-fish, n. (mam.) narval, m. ; 
 •I lico/ne de mer. f. 
 
 UNICORNOUS [ u-ni-k6r'-n«. ] adj. 
 (zooi.) unicorne. 
 
 [JNIDEAD [un-i-de'-ad] adj. sansidee; 
 qui 7i\i pas d'idee. 
 
 UNIDEAL [un-i-de'-al] adj. 1. non 
 ideal: reel: jiositif; 2. sans idee. 
 
 UNIFLOEOLTS [u-ni-flo'-rua] adj. (bot.) 
 U7I iflore. 
 
 UNIFORM [u'-ni-fftrm] adj. VMiforme. 
 
 J"NIF01iM. n. nniforme. m. 
 
 In full — , en grande tenue ; en grand, 
 uniform e. 
 
 UNIFORMITY [n-nr-f6rn.'-i-ti] n. uni- 
 /ormite, t 
 
 Act of — , Chist d'Angl.) bill d^=:, m. 
 
 UNIFORMLY [u'-m-form-h] adv. 1 § 
 unirormeinent. 
 
 [INILATERAL [ n-nl-lat'-ur-al ] adj. 
 (bot) unilateral. 
 
 UNILOCULAR [ u-ni-lok'-i-lar ] adj. 
 (bot) uniloculaire. 
 
 UNIMAGINABLE [ in i-m«j'-l-na-bl ] 
 Bdj. 1. inima(iinable ; iticortcenable ; in- 
 comprehensible : 2. iniinaginable (qui 
 depasse limasrination). 
 
 UNIMAGINABLY [ in-I-maj'-I-na-bll ] 
 adv. d'une maniere immaginable. 
 
 UNIMAGINED [un-l-maj'-ind] adj. non 
 Unagine; non ronfic: inconcevable. 
 
 INIMITABLE t. F. Inimitable. 
 
 liNIMITATED [ fin-im'-i-tat-fd ] adj. 
 Bon imite; qu'on n'a point imite; sans 
 iniltateur. 
 
 UN IMMORTAL [ fin-'m-mftr'-tal ] adj. 
 •• mortel. 
 
 UNIMPAIRABLE [un-lm-par'-a-bl] adj. 
 inalterable. 
 
 UNIMPAIRED [fin-lm-pard'] adj. 1. in- 
 alteri; sa^is alteration ; intact: 2. en- 
 tier ; 8. 7ion afiiibli : nnn diminue. 
 
 UNIMPA8SIONED [un-lci-raai'-jnd] 
 adj. 1. I § no» passionne ; sans passion ; 
 froid : 2. sans passion ; calme ; sage ; 
 tnesure. 
 
 UN IMP E A CH ABLE [an-lm-petfh'-a-bl] 
 
 uJj. 1. inattaquable ; irriprochable ; 2. 
 inattaquable : in^ontesUtble ; irrectisa- 
 hh; 3. (of, de) pur; innocent; qu'on 
 ne pent ticcuser. 
 
 UNIMPEACHED [un-impsuht'] adj. 1. 
 intact ; sans reproche ; 2. inconteste ; 
 ■ju'on ne peut revoquer en doute. 
 
 UNIMPEDED [ 6n-im-ped'-sd ] adj. 
 tans obstacle, empechement, entrave, 
 tmcumbre. 
 
 UNIMPLICATED [ un-lm'-pll katfd J 
 adj. non implique (dans one affaire fii- 
 cheuse); nnn compromis. 
 
 UN IMPLICIT [un-im-pii.'-it] adj. ex- 
 plicite. 
 
 UNIMPLORED [ .m-Tm-pisrd' ] adj. 
 wore iniplnie: non supplie. 
 
 UNIMPORTANT [in-impftr'-tant] adj. 
 1. sans imporUmce ; pen important ; 
 i^signifiant ; 2. non pretentieuxe ; sans 
 ttretfniion. 
 
 UNI.MPORTUNED [ un.Im-p*r-tund' ] 
 »<y. nirn i/iipiirtnne: non tourmente. 
 
 UNLMPOSKl) [nn-im-poKl'] adj. libre; 
 r^Unt^aire ; nun impost. 
 
 CNIMPOSING [.-.n.im.psi'-ing] adj. 1. 
 \pfu imposant ; pen digne ; 2. |{ libre ; 
 toionliiire : qu'on n'impose pas. 
 
 UNIMPRESSED [un-in,.prt,t ] adj. 1. 
 \ non empreint; nonfrapf.e; non im- 
 primi; 2. § non empreint; non im- 
 yrtine; von grave; 3. J non pin^tri 
 (touclid, omn). 
 
 '1NIMPKI80NABLE [ in-lm-prii'-fin- 
 %•!] adj. Xqu'r~r re rent im[/ri«onner. 
 tar 
 
 UNIMPROVABLE [ un-Tm-pr8T'-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. I incorrigible ; 2. 1 § non sus- 
 ceptible d'ameUoration, de perfection- 
 nement; 3. % non perfectible ; 4. (agr.) 
 non eirploitable. 
 
 UNI.MPR0VABLENE8S [un-im.pr6v'- 
 a-bl-nds] n. 1. || nature incorrigible, f. ; 2. 
 H § nature qii'on ne peid ameliorer^pier- 
 fectionner, f. ; 3. § nature non perfec- 
 tible, f ; 4. (de terrain) nature non eas- 
 ploitahle, t. 
 
 UNIMPROVED [an-im-pr«vd'] adj. 1. 1 
 non corrige ,'2. | § no7i amiliare ; non 
 perfectionne ; 3. 1 § inculte ; non cul- 
 tive ; sans culture : 4. § san« progres ; 
 5. § sans profit ; dont on n'a pas pro- 
 file; 6. ifigr.) non eajjloite. 
 
 3. — intrllr,-t8. (I't! exprila incultes. 
 LTJIMPKOVING [un-im-pr6v'-Ing] adj. 
 
 1. p § qui ne corrige, n'amende pas ; 2. 
 II § qui n^ameliore, ne perfectionne pas ; 
 3. I qui ne fait pas faire de progres ; 
 qui n\ivance pas. 
 
 UN INCENSED [un in-tsnst'] adj. sans 
 etre irrite. courronce. eo-asp/ere. 
 
 UNINCIIANTED. V. Unenchantf.d. 
 
 UN INCLOSED [iin-in-ki6id'] adj. ou- 
 vert : 7)on clns : -^ans cloture. 
 
 UNINCUMBERED [ iin-ln-kum'-burd ] 
 
 adj. (WITH, de) 1. || non encomlire ; 2. § 
 7i<m embiirrasse ; degage ; 3. § 7ion ac- 
 cable; degage; 4. § libre ; affranchi ; 
 rum greve. 
 
 UNINDEBTED [un-in-dst'-wd] adj. 1. 
 Tion endette : sans dettes ; 2. % non em- 
 pritnte : non d'emprunt. 
 
 UNINDIFFERENCY[an-In-dif-fur-«n- 
 8i] n. (dr.) partiaWe. f 
 
 UNINDIFFEEENT [fin-in-dif-fur-l'nt] 
 adj. 1. (to) qui nest pas indifferent (S, 
 pour): 2. (i\T.\ partial (pour). 
 
 UNINDORSED [ un.in-d6r.i' ] adj. 
 (com.) sans endossement; sans endos ; 
 7ion endosse. 
 
 UNINDULGENT [fin-in dul'-jfm] adj. 
 non. peu indulgent. 
 
 Not — , indulgent. 
 
 UNINDUSTRI0U8 [ un-m-dfit'-tri-fi. ] 
 adj. 1. non. peu laborieux ; paressev^ ; 
 
 2. peu assidu. diligent, perxererant ; 8. 
 (to, d. de) peu empresse; 4. (to) peu 
 ardent (t't); J>e7i zele (pour). 
 
 UNINFECTED [un-m-fskt'-fd] adj. 1 § 
 no7i iiifei'te: non empeste. 
 
 UNINFLAMED [uninflamd'] adj. 1. + 
 I 7ion enfiainme ; 7wn ejnbrase ; 2. § 
 7ion enfimnme : non allume ; 7io7i ir- 
 rite : 7) on excite. 
 
 UNINFLAMMABLE [ un-In-flam'-ma- 
 bl] ailj. 1. 7ion inHiimmabte. 
 
 UNINFLUENCED [fin-in'.flfifn.t] adj. 
 1. II § '.ms itiiiuenre : 2. § (m. p.) non 
 infltience; 8. § libre de toutei7\fluence ; 
 libre. 
 
 UNINFLUENTTAL [fin-1n-flu-*n'..hal] 
 
 idj. sa7is influence ; peu influent; im- 
 puisaant. 
 
 UNINFORMED Jfin-InfAnnd'] hdj. L 
 inculte ; 7ion cuWve ; sans culture; 2. 
 (of) ignorant (de); non instruit, aver- 
 ti (de) ; 7ion infornie (de) ; etranger 
 (d) ; 3. § sans moti/cement ; sans ex- 
 pression ; peu eirpressif. 
 
 1. — niiiiilH, ■ien esprits inotit^t. 3. An — conn- 
 
 UNINFORMING [fin-ln-f6rmMnp] adj. 
 q>d 7i'inxtruit pas ; qui ne donne pas 
 de renseignement, d' in formation. 
 
 UNINFRINGED [iin-in-frinjd'l adj. 1. 
 non enfreint; 2. (de Tobjet d"an brevet) 
 non contrefait. 
 
 UNING'ENIOUS [fin-ln-jJn'-yu.] adj. 1. 
 pe^t, ingenienx ; lourd ; 2. de peu de 
 merite, de talent : 3. peu inilustrieMV. 
 
 UNINGENUOUS t V. Disingenu- 
 ors. 
 
 UNINHABITABLE [in-in-hab'-u « bl] 
 adj. inhaliitahle. 
 
 UNINHABITABLENESS [fin-in-hab'- 
 Ita-bl nf«] n. nature inhabitable, f. 
 
 UNINHABITED [un-m-hab'-lt fd] adj. 
 tihiibite ; de<ert. 
 
 UNINITIATED [un-in-lth'-l-it-M] adj. 
 ion initie. 
 
 UNINJURED [fin-in'-jfird] adj. 1. 1 
 (pers.) auq.hel on n'a pas n7ti priju/li- 
 eii, fait tort ; quonn'a pas test; 2. | 
 ion bl«ssi ; non offensi ; 8. | ( cho^ ) 
 
 non outrage; 4. (pers.) en sureti; 5 
 sai7i et sauf; 6. (choa) intact; non 
 endommage. 
 
 UNINQUISITIVE I fin-in-kwI.'.i.HT ) 
 adj. 1. (about, aftkb, ae) non, peu ou- 
 rieux, i7ivestigateur ; 2. (m. p.) now 
 curieua- ; non indiscret ; discret. 
 
 UNINSCRIBED [an.5n.»knM'] »y, L, 
 non inscrit ; 2. sans i7iscripti'.-n. 
 
 UNINSPIRED [un-in-ipird'] Mij. t t 
 non i7ispire ; sa7)S inspiration 
 
 UNINSTRUCTED [ uii-in-itiak>--»d ; 
 adj. 1. ig7iorant ; sans i7istruction ; 'i. 
 (IX) ig7iorant (de, dans) ; etranger la) ; 
 non itixtruit (de) ; 3. sans i7ist/nctiona. 
 
 UN INSTRUCTIVE [ fm^n-strukt'-ivj 
 adj. peu instructif; qui n'instruit, n'e- 
 claire pas. 
 
 UNINSURED [un-in-riifird'] adj. (com.) 
 no7i a, Is u re. 
 
 UNINTELLIGENT [fin-la t6l'.!l-j6nt] 
 adj. 1. (pers.) (of) qui ti'a pas conscience 
 (de) : 2. (pers.) peu i7itelligent; sans 
 intelligence; epais ; borne; 3. (r'los.) 
 san.'i intelligence ; prire d'i7itelHgence. 
 
 UN INTELLIGIBILITY [un-in-W (i- 
 jT-bil'-i-ti] u. caractere ininteliigible, in- 
 comp?'elie7>sible. m. 
 
 UNINTELLIGIBLE [fin-ln-wl'-M-ji-bl] 
 adj. 1. H i7nntelligible : 2. § inconceva- 
 hle ; i}icompre/ie7isible. 
 
 UNINTELLIGIBLY [ fin-ln-ar-li-jj. 
 bli] adv. 1. II § d\ine maniere i7ii7itei- 
 ligi/ile. incotnprehensible. 
 
 U.VINTENDED [un-in-t6nd'-fdl, 
 
 UNINTENTIONAL [fin-in.t«n'.ihnn-«l] 
 
 adj. 1. involontaire ; sans intention, 
 desisein : 2. 771m intentionnel. 
 
 UNINTENTIONALLY [ fin-in-Wn'- 
 •hvin-al-li] adv. involontairement ; sans 
 intention, dessein ; ^ sans le rouloir. 
 
 UNINTERESTED [ an-ln'-tQr-«tt.S,» 1 
 
 adj. (in) 1. II desinteresse (da7is) ; 2. 5 
 7ion intiresse (dans, d) ; etranger (a) ; 
 indifferent (a). 
 
 UNINTERESTING [Qn.i-.'-tur.?«t-fc* 
 adj. sans interet : peu intiressant. 
 
 UNINTERMISSION [ un-in-tuf.iiij«h 
 fin] n. non intermission ; non oetfi 
 tion, t. 
 
 UNINTERMITTING [ Sn-in-tur-mU' 
 ting] adj. i7icessa7it ; contiiuiel; C\/n- 
 tinu : sans interruption. 
 
 UNINTERMITTINGLY [ 6n-in-fur. 
 mlt'-ting-li ] adv. incessa7nment ; sani 
 cesse : sans intermixsicm, intemiption, 
 
 UNINTERMIXED [ un-ln-tur-mikat' ] 
 
 adj. 7ion e7itremeU; non mile; non 
 mela7)ge. 
 
 UNINTERRUPTED [ fin-ln-U.r rfipt'- 
 fd] adj. 1. I § 7ion interrompxi ; sans 
 interriiption ; 2. constant ; continuel 
 
 UNINTERRUPTEDLY [ un-in-tur 
 rfipt'-fd-li] adv. 1. sa7)s i7iterr7i ption ; 2. 
 constamment ; continueUe7ne7it. 
 
 UNINTHRALLED [an.in-rtr.-lld'] adj. 
 I § 7ion asservi; 7ion assujetti; non 
 esclare. 
 
 UN INTRENCHED [ nn-In-trtnUht' ] 
 adj. (m\\.) non retra7iche ; sansretran- 
 cliement. 
 
 UNINTRODUCED [ un-fn-tro-du.t' ] 
 adj. 1. sa7is etre presente ; 2. (m. p.) in- 
 trus. 
 
 UNINURED Ifin-in-ird'] at(j. (m. p.) 
 (to, d) non endurci ; noti aguerri; 
 non rompu; non fait. 
 
 UNINVADED [fin-m-vad'-id] adj. 1. | 
 § no?i enrahi; 2. § no7i attaque. 
 
 UN IN VENTED [un-in-Tint'-sd] aiy. 
 non invente. 
 
 Not — , ii}t>entf. 
 
 UNINVENTIVE [fin-m-TSntMr] adj. 
 peu inventif. 
 
 UNINVESTIGABLE [fin-to-T»i'-t:-r». 
 bl] adj. 1. 7ion susceptible d'intestif/n- 
 tion, de recherc/ie ; 2. + inso^utabU 
 impenetrable. 
 
 UNINVESTIGATED [ui..ln-T».'.u-g»l. 
 *d] adj. satis i7>restigation, rechercJu • 
 qui n'(t pas eti rob,jet d'investigation, 
 de recherche ; que ton n'a pas appro- 
 fondi. scrute. 
 
 To be, to remain — , n* pas etre Fob 
 jet il'inrextigation, de rechercJie. 
 
 UNINVITED [un-in »it'-«d] M^. non 
 inv%t.e ; sans invitation; non tf^, 
 non engaffi.
 
 VM 
 
 UNK 
 
 VSL 
 
 6 nor : o not ; w trJx! ; A tub ; I'l bnll ; « burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; lu poand ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 UNION [un'-yfin] n. 1. | § 7inion.f.; 
 i. S reunian, f. ; 3. + union (perle), f. ; 
 1. (en Angleterre) union (de communes 
 pour les Indigev.ts), f. ; 5. (arts) union, 
 
 ; harmonie, f. : accord, m. ; 6. (geog., 
 
 rL) Un ion. f. sing. ; ^Uits- Unis, vn. pi. ; 
 (rel.) reu/nioii, f. 
 
 Legislative — , nnion Ugiislntive, t 
 A.1V. of—, (hist.) lot de l'=, f. 
 
 Union-flag, 
 
 UwiON-JACK, n. { mar. ) pavilion, 
 Y*cht. yac (d"Angleterre) ; yacht, yac 
 anglais, m. 
 
 TJNIPAROUS [a-nip'-A-ru.] adj. uni. 
 pare (qui ne doiine naissance qu'a un 
 petit a la fois). 
 
 UNIQUE [nnek'] adj. WTiJ^ji^ (seul de 
 ton espece, de son genre). 
 
 The phiEnii ;a — in its species, U ph'^nir. etc 
 tiniqiie en at>n tspire ; iu thai kind il ia — ,enee 
 jtHTt'la c^est iiniqiie. 
 
 UNIQUE, n. chose unique (seule de 
 son espece), t 
 
 UNIKADIATED [n-ni-rii'-di-ai-sd] adj. 
 d un seiil rayon. 
 
 UNIRKITATED [un-Tr'-ri-tAwd] adj. 
 non irritf ; non provoque ; nonea'cite. 
 
 UNISEXUAL [ d-ni .*k.'-u-«l ] adj. 
 (bot.) unisf<rue ; unisescttel. 
 
 UNISON [u'-ni-.an] n. 1. + (mus.) Mnis- 
 $OH, in. ; 2. § uniHSon, m. ; 3. II xon uni- 
 que, intariahle ; accent monotone, in. 
 
 In — , d Vunixson. 
 
 UNISON, adj. I § d ViiniKson. 
 
 UNISONANCE [u-nis'-o-nans] n. con- 
 tonance parfiiite, t: unisHOfi, m. 
 
 UNISON ANT [^u.ni«'.o-nant] adj. d 
 Puniston ; en. pitrfnite conxonnance. 
 
 UNISONOUS [i-nii'-o-nua] adj. d Cu- 
 vitsson. 
 
 DNIT[5'-nit] n. 1. unite (un). f. ; 2. 
 «n (une ibis), m. : 3. (arilh.) unite (\\n). f. 
 
 UNITAPaAN [n-ni-ta'-il-an] n. (secte 
 nl.) unitaire, m., f. 
 
 UNITARIAN, adj. (secte rel.) uni- 
 taire. 
 
 UNITE li-rjt'[ V. a. (TO, d) 1. [ § unir ; 
 'i J 5 reTwir ; ra,<isemliler ; 3. 1 joindre ; 
 ..UUtcher ; reunir. 
 
 *, I To — the parla of a. th., nnir Its partUa fie 
 ^. th.; § to — two counlriea, iiDir denz pat/t. '1. To 
 - •tones, reunir, raasembler df» pierret ; § to — 
 M,' ID their opinions, reunir /«« hommtt dant Uurs 
 H-itM ms. 3. To — two ropes, joindre, attacher 
 dn.'. coTiU,. 
 
 UNITE, V. n. 1. I S s'unir ,- 2. | § «e 
 riunir ; se ratsem}tl«r ; 3. | se join- 
 dre; s' attacher; se reunir; 4. ! § «"2^ 
 Kir; se reunir ; se confortdre. 
 
 •1. Oil and iirater will not — , I'hui/e rt I'eau n« 
 tfiltnl pat s'ttnir ; § to — in complainia, a'unir en 
 (4'iif'te/t. 
 
 UNITED [n-nit'-8d] adj. 1. I § uni 
 ir6uni) ; 2. | § reuni ; rassemble; 3. | 
 joint ; attache ; reuni. 
 
 1. The — kinjtdoma, let r;„aumet unis. 
 
 UNITEDLY [i-nit'-sd-ii] adv. 1. avec 
 union; en s^unis.fant ; 2. % en harmo- 
 nie, d" accord. 
 
 UNITEE fo-nit'-nr] n. personne, chose 
 qui unit, qui reunit, qui joint, f. 
 
 UNITV [i'-ni-ti] n. 1. + II § U7ute, f. ; 
 i. -\- union; Concorde; hannonie. f . ; 
 i. (math.) unite (principe du nombre), 
 t \ 4. (mus., fKies.) unite, f. 
 
 UNIVALVE [o'-ni-valv], 
 
 UNI VALVULAR [a-m-val'-vi-lar] adj. 
 (bot,, conch.) tmi/val'oe. 
 UNIVALVE [i'-ni-valv] n. (boL, conch.) 
 univalv. m. 
 
 UNIVERSAL [i-ni-vur'-aal] adj. 1. 1 § 
 u:iiversel : 2. {sciences) univemel. 
 
 UNIVERSAL, n. (log.) universel, m. 
 ii.tg, : — s, unitiersaHV. m. pi. 
 
 UNIV EESALITY [u-ni-vur-Ml'-I-H] n. 
 I ( fm iceraaliti, f. 
 
 UNIVERSALLY [u-m-vur'-ial-li] adv. 
 t %^i ivfiritellernent. 
 
 U N I VERS ALNESS [ i-ni- vur'-sal-nSs ] 
 \ ttniverfiulite, f. 
 
 UNIVERSE [u'-ni vura] n. univers, jn. 
 
 UNIVERSITY [u-ni-vor' .i-o] I. 1. 
 vni€er»He. f. ; 2. faculte (corps de pro- 
 iMsearg), t 
 
 — man ^. member of the — , membre 
 lie VuniverHte, la. Of the — , 1. de f = ; 
 i. itniverHtaire. 
 
 UNIV0CAL[5-nw'-frc»'l tiij. 1. +(did.) 
 
 non equivoque : 2.XJi(re; invariaUe ; 
 3. (mus.) iinivoque ; 4. (ico\.) univoqne. 
 UNIVOCALLY [ u-niv'-d-kal-U ] adv. 
 (did.) sans eq^iiroqxie. 
 
 UNIVOCATION [a-nl-vo-ka'-ahun] n. 
 (scol.) unirocation. £ 
 UNJOINT. V. Disjoint. 
 UNJOINTED [un-jomt'-sd] adj. 1. non 
 articuU ; sans articulation; 2. sans 
 joint, jointure. 
 
 UN JOYOUS [5n-jM'-fia] adj. non, pen 
 joveux; sans joie ; trist^e. 
 
 UNJOYFUL [in-jbi'-fui] adj. triple; 
 non,peujoyeu!x; sans joie; '^enn^mi 
 de la joie. 
 
 UN.IUDGED [fin-jiijd'] adj. nonjuge ; 
 sans jiigement. 
 
 UNJUST [nn-jiist'] adj. 1. (to, pour) 
 injuMe ; 2. (substant) injuste, m. 
 
 UNJUSTIFIABLE [ un jis'-ti-fia-bl ] 
 adj. non justifiable ; sansju.stification; 
 qn'on ne suurait justijier ; inexcusa- 
 ble ; SII71S eo-cuse. 
 
 UNJUSTIFIABLENESS [nn,jua'-ti-n- 
 a-blnss] n. nature inexcusable, f. 
 
 UNJUSTIFIABLY [on-jua'-ti-na-bH ] 
 adv. d^iine maniere inexcusable ; qu'on 
 ne suurait juntifer. 
 
 UNJUSTIFIED [ nn-jas'-tl-fid ] adj. 
 non juMiiie : sans ju.'itification. 
 
 UNJUSTLY [un'-just'-li] adv. injmte- 
 mejit: arec i?) justice. 
 UNKKMMFlD, 
 
 UNKEMPT, adj. $. V. Unco.mbed. 
 UNKENNEL [ un-ksn'-nsi ] V. a. 
 ( — LING ; — led) 1. 4. J (chasse) lancer ; 
 2. faire sortir de son trou, de sa ta- 
 niere (xm animal sanvage); 3. deterrer 
 (un renard) ; 4 del'uclier (un cerf): 5. 
 /aire xortir du chenil (un chien); 6. § 
 relaneer ; deterrer; debusquer ; 7. § 
 decourrir ; reveler; montrer. 
 
 UNKEPT [lin-kspt'] adj. 1. |1 non en- 
 tretenu (pourvu) ; 2. § 7wn tenu ; non 
 rempli; non accompli; 3. § ntm 
 garde; non conserve; 4 § tombe en 
 desuetude. 
 
 UNKIND [unkind'] adj. (to, pmir) 1. 
 non, peu bienveillant ; 2. /)^w aima- 
 ble; 3. desobligeant : mauvais; mal; 
 
 4. dur : cruel: mediant: 5.* malfai- 
 sant; 6. t (pers.) denature; 7. (chos.) 
 contre nature : denature. 
 
 UNKINDLINESS [un-kind'-ll-nss] n. 
 nature contraire. peu propice, f. 
 
 UNKINDLY [in-kind'-li] adj. 1. t de- 
 nature; contre nature; 2. * malfai- 
 sant : ennemi : n uisible ; non, peu 
 propice: contraire. 
 
 UNKINDLY, adv. 1. sans bienveiU 
 Innce: sans bonte : 2. sans amabilite ; 
 8. d'une maniire de-<tobligeante ; dure- 
 ment ; mal; 4. durement ; avec ri- 
 gueur ; crueUement ; avec mechancete ; 
 6. t contre nature. 
 
 To take a. th. — of a. o., savoir mau- 
 vais gri d q. u. de q. ch. 
 
 UNKINDNESS [un-kind'-nfs] n. 1. di- 
 fnut de bienveillance, m. ; 2. defaut 
 d\imahilite,m.: S. desobligeance, f. ; 4 
 mal^eillance, f. ; mauvais vouloir, m. ; 
 
 5. durfti : onuiute; mechancete, f 
 UNKING [un-king'] v. a. 1. detroner ; 
 
 deposer : 2. delirrer d'un rot. des rois. 
 
 UNKINGLIKE [fin-kins'-lik]. 
 
 UNKINGLY [ un-king' -li ] adj. peu 
 royal: indigne d'un roi. 
 
 tjNKISS [un-kia'] V. a. { anniiler le 
 baixer de. 
 
 UNKISSED [un-kist'] adj. 1. non em- 
 bra sse : 2. non liaise: sans baiser. 
 
 UNKLE t. V. Uncle. 
 
 UNKNELLED [iin-nsld'] adj. sans 
 qu'on ait sonne le glas funebre ; sans 
 alas funebre. 
 
 UNKNIGHTLY [un-nit'-li] adj. non, 
 peu chevaleresque ; indigne d'un che- 
 valier, 
 
 UN KNIT [un-nTt'] V. a. 1. defaire (c« 
 qui etait tricote, tresse) ; 2. delier ; 3. II 
 denouer ; detacher; ddier ; defaire; 
 4. difroncer (le sonrcil). 
 
 UNKNOT [nn-not'] V. 8. (— TINO ; 
 
 — tkd) II 1. denouer; 2. dilier ; defaire. 
 
 UNKNOTTED Jfin-not -t«d] adj. 1. de- 
 noue; 2. non noue; sans nixud ; 3. de- 
 lie : defait 
 
 UNKNOWABLE rM-no'-a-bll adi. 1. 
 
 (chos.) impenetrable ; qu''on ji<) pea 
 savoir; 2. (pers) meconnaissable. 
 _ UNKNOWING [un-nd'-ing] adj (or) 1 
 ignorant (...); qui ne suit, ne connal 
 jjas (. . .) ; 2. ignorant (de) ; etrange 
 (d) ,■ 3. pen fait {pour) ; peu hahiiui (ti 
 
 UNKNOWINGLY [..n-nd'-ing-li] ad' 
 1. sans le savoir ; dans Vignoranie ; J 
 par ignorance ; non sciennnent; no 
 d dessein. 
 
 UNKNOWN [un.non'] adj. (TO. di) 1 
 + 11 § inconnu; 2. || § ignore: 3. § in 
 connu : inoui : inimaginable. 
 
 — to, \. inconnu de; ignore de; i 
 d I'insu de. — to him, us, you, d son., 
 mon, votre insu. 
 
 UNLABOKIOUS [im-la-bo'-ri-iis] adj. 
 facile; aise: non travaille. 
 
 UNLABORED [un-lii'-biird] adj. 1. | 
 non travaille ; 2. I incnlte; sans cul- 
 ture ; 3. § spontane (obtenu sans tra- 
 vail); naturel; 4. % facile; naturel; 
 aise ; non travaille. 
 
 UNLACE [un-las'] V. a. 1. ! delacer ; 
 
 1. n degarnir de dentelle; 3. det/amir 
 de gaUin ; i. % % deparer ; gdter , 5. 
 (mar.) en/ever (une bonnettel 
 
 UNLACKEYED [im-l«k'-id] adj. sans 
 laquais, valft. 
 
 UNLADE [un-lad'] V. a. (unladed; 
 unladen) 1. I decharger (iiter la charg.i 
 d'un bateau, d'un navire) ; 2. J dechar- 
 ger ((iter la charge de). 
 
 UNL.\DING [in-lad'-ing] n. | de- 
 chargement, in. ; decharge, (. 
 
 UNLAID [in-lad'] adj. 1. 5 non pose; 
 
 2. § irrile; non apxtixe: non calmt; 
 
 3. (des morts) non ensereli. 
 UNLAMENTED [On-la-meni -Ml a^ 
 
 1. (pers.) qui n'est pas regretti. pteure, 
 deplore ; 2. ** (chos.) non. peu luuienti, 
 
 UNLARDED [On-lard'-sd] adj. (witw, 
 de) II § non entrelarde ; non larde. 
 
 UNLATCH [un-laish'] V. a. ouvrir, U- 
 ver le loquet de (une porte); ouvrir. 
 
 UNLAURELLED [uuLi'-reld] adj. { 
 qui n'est pas couronne, ceint de tan 
 riers : sans gloire. 
 
 UNLAVISH [un-tov'-lah] !n^. peu pro 
 digue. 
 
 UNLAVISHED [on-iav' isht] adj. now 
 prodigue. 
 
 UNLAWFUL [nn-la'-fnl] adj. 1. I iUi 
 gal : 2. § illegal ; illegitime ; illicite, 
 
 UNLAWFULLY [in-la'-fiil n] adv. 1. 
 I iJUgalement : 2. § ilUgalement ; (Vune 
 maniire illegitime, illicite ; i. 1 d'une 
 liaiion illegitime, hors mariage. 
 
 UNLAWFULNESS [in-la'-fil-ofs] n. 
 1. II ilUgalite. f.; 2. § nature illegale, ii- 
 licite. f. ; 3. iUeyitimite, f. 
 
 UNLEAD [un isd'] v. a. (imp.) desin- 
 terligner. 
 
 UNLEARN [un-Iurn'] V. a. || § desap- 
 prendre. 
 
 UNLEARNED [un-lum'-fd] adj. (chos.) 
 ignore : non a/ipri-t. 
 
 UNLEARNED, adj. 1. + (pers.) igno- 
 rant: illeitre; peu lettre ; sans in- 
 struction ; 2. (chos.) peu savant ; fai- 
 ble. , ^ 
 
 UNLEARNEDLY [fln-lurn'-fdli] adv. 
 ■jvec ignorance ; d'une nuiniere igno- 
 
 UNLEAVENED [un-lfv'-rnd] adj. 1. 
 sans levain ; 2. + azyme. 
 
 UN LECTURED [ un-liki'-ynrd ] a4J. 
 qu'on n'en-seigne pas. ne profes^e pat 
 oralement, dans des cours. 
 
 UNLEISURED [un-le'-ihurd] adj. t 
 sans loisir : prive de loisir. 
 
 UNLENT [un Ifni'] adj. non prete. 
 
 UNLESS [un-Us'] conj. 1. (devant nn 
 verbe) d moins que ... ne : a mo'M» 
 que de ; a moins de ; si ce n'est de ; % 
 (devant un nom) si ce n'est ; excepti. 
 
 1. — we are indr8tii'<u8, a moina que n-'tfi tt 
 touont labor ieux ; a m una que d'etre lahe I'-u-v 
 moms i'eire lat^rleux. 2. — the atrength A h«k 
 ven. si re n'esl ta Ixree du eieJ. 
 
 UNLESSONED [ an.l»«'-«>d ] adj. 
 ignorant: iUettre ; sans instruction. 
 
 UNLETTERED |;fin-ltt'-tnrd] adj. «- 
 lettre : sans lettres, instruction. 
 
 UNLEVELLED [on-lsy'-sld] •.!]. non 
 nireU : n^n aplani. 
 
 UNLIBIDINOUS [fc n-wd'i no.] aOi 
 chaste : non lascif. 
 
 801
 
 L'NL 
 
 UNM 
 
 USM 
 
 d fate ; d far ; a fell ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 UNLICENSED [fin-ii'-.en.t] adj. 1. 
 n<m autorise ; sans auiorifsation ; 2. 
 non patente ; sans pateiite; 3. (des li- 
 vres) imprime sans pi-ivilege. 
 
 UNLICKED [uD-Iikt'] adj. 1. I § mal 
 leche: 2. % grnssier ; inforine. 
 
 UNLIFTED [un-iift'-fd] adj. J 1. non 
 leve ; non soiilere ; non hausse ; non 
 enleve (de terrcV 2. non eleve. 
 
 UNLIGHTED [un-lit'-fd] adj. 1. non 
 iclaire ; non illmniiie ; 2. non allume; 
 lion cnihrase : mm eniiamme. 
 
 UNLIGIITSOME [in-lit' -sum] adj. oh- 
 4cur ; fnins himiere, clarte. 
 
 UNLIKE [un-lik'] adj. 1. dissemhla- 
 hie; different; 2. in'vraisemhlahle ; 
 improhahle; 8. (alg.) (de qnantit6) dis- 
 sernhlahle. 
 
 Not — , 1. non ■=: ; 2. approchant (de). 
 — each otlier, (clios.) dissemhluhles ; 
 dijferentu Pun de Pautre. 
 
 UNLIKELIHOOD [un-Iik'-li-hud], 
 
 UNLIKELINESS [nn-lik'-lr-nSs] n. i7i- 
 vraiaemhliince : im firoVahUiU, f. 
 
 UNLIKELY [uii-lik'-li] adj. 1. invrai- 
 gemhhihle ; sans vraisemhlance ; im- 
 prohahle; 2. inefficace; peu propre (h 
 remplir iin but) ; mauvais. 
 
 UNLIKELY, adv. invraisemhlahle- 
 tnent. 
 
 UNLIKENESS [un-lik'-na] adj. dU- 
 temhlance ; difference, t 
 
 UNLIMBER" [un-iim'-bur] adj. \. ** || 
 inflexible ; roide : rigide / 2. } § in- 
 flen-ihle : indomptahle. 
 
 UNLIMIT.XBLE* F. Illimttable. 
 
 UNLIMITED [un-lim'-it-«d] adj. 1. || § 
 itlimite ; sans limites, homes; 2. § 171- 
 difini; indetermine; 8. (math.) (de 
 probleme) indetermini. 
 
 UNLIMITEDLY [un-lim'-it-fd-Ii] adv. 
 'K.mns litnites, homes; 2. d'line ma- 
 niere iUimitee ; inde/iniment 
 
 UNLIMITEDNESS [an-lim'-It-Sd-nfg] 
 
 n. 1. nature ilUmiiee, f. ; 2. nature in- 
 deflnie, indeterminie. 
 
 UNLINEAL [un-lin'-e-al] adj. (g^nc^'alo- 
 gie) 1. (chos.) non lineal ; indirect ; 
 collateral ; 2. (pers.) indirect; en ligne 
 indirect-e ; collateral. 
 
 UNLINK [un-lingk'i V. a. 1. I defaire 
 Us anneana- de (nne chaine) : 2. § de- 
 faire : delier ; denoner ; 3. (du serpent) 
 iJeroiiler (ses annpaux). 
 
 UNLIQUIDATED [uD.lit'.wT-dJt-sd] 
 »dj. 1. (com., dr., fin.) non liquide ; non 
 regie; non fi,re ; 2. (com., dr.) non li- 
 quide : non acqititte ; non solde. 
 
 L'NLIQUIFIED [un-lik'-wi-fid] adj. 
 (did.) 7io}t lii/uetie. 
 
 UNLIQUORED [in.iik'-kord] adj. ♦ 1. 
 non hnmecte ; 2. non graisse; non 
 fniile; 3. qui n'a pas hu (de llqnem- 
 spiritneu.se"). 
 
 UNLISTENING [nn-ll.'.,n.|ng] adj. I § 
 gut n'ecovt^ pas ; sourd. 
 
 UNLIYELINESS [un-lTr'-lj-rf.] n. § 
 Vyurdenr, t ; pesanteur, f. ; manque de 
 ■Divacife, m. 
 
 UNLIYELY rfin-liv'-li] adj. § lourd ; 
 pexant ; pen rif. 
 
 UNLOAD [un.Idd'] V. a. 1. 1 decharger 
 (oter la charge de); -J. § decharger ; ul- 
 • leger : soiilar/er. 
 
 UNLOADED [in-lod'-fd] adj. 1. | df- 
 'cliarge (dont on a ote la charge); 2. § 
 <:te<-harge ; allege; soulage; 8. (dar- 
 tjies a feu non charge. 
 
 UNLOADING (^ iin-lod'-tnR ] n. di- 
 chargfment, in. ; decharge, f. 
 
 UNLOCK [un-lok'] V. a. 1. I otz-pr/r (ce 
 •ini i'tait ferine A clef) ; 2. § onvrir ; 3. § 
 leconvi ir ; riveler ; 4. § epancher ) 
 ■lisser conler : ^paiidre; 5. (imp.) c/f«- 
 Acrrer (nne fi>rme). 
 
 UNLOCKED [nn-lokt'] adj. qui n'est 
 pas ferme d clef, twee iine serrure. 
 
 UNLOCKING [un-iok'-ingl n. ouver- 
 iitre (de ce qui est ferme k clef), f- 
 
 UNLOOKED fun-likt'] adj. (for, ...) 
 I. (chrvs.) inattendu ; ijuz/nji^; 2. (pers.) 
 iiiutfendu 
 
 UNLOOSE, V. ft. t. r. LoosK. 
 
 UNLOOSE, V. n. t. V. Loosen. 
 
 UNLORD [uii.l6rd'] V. a. i priver de 
 M dignity de seigneur. 
 
 UNLORDED [un-l«rd'-«d] at^j. t tans 
 'itre n; seigneur 
 
 UNLORDLY [un-i6rd'-li] adj. J 1. in- 
 digne d'un seigneur; 2. non de sei- 
 gneur. 
 
 UNLOST [un-loit'] adj. qu'on n'a pas 
 perdu. 
 
 UNLOVED [nn-lavd'] adj. qui n'est 
 pas aimS ; pe^i aime. 
 
 UNLOVELINESS [an-luT'-li-nfi] n. 1. 
 manque, defaut d^amahilite, in. ; 2. 
 nature peu seduisante, pen ravissanie, 
 f ; .3. laideur; nature disgracieuse, f. 
 
 UNLOVELY [dn-lnv'-li] adj. 1. indi- 
 gne d' amour ; indigne d'etre aime; 
 peu aimahle ; sans amabiliie; 2. peu 
 seduisant ; sa/is attraits ; disgra- 
 cienx : laid. 
 
 UNLOVING [un-Iiiv'-ing] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 qui n'aime pas; 2. (to, pour) peu ai- 
 niant.tendre, affectueiuc ; 8. [lo, pour) 
 dur ; insensible. 
 
 UNLUCKILY [nn-iuk'-i-n] adv. 1. + 
 malheureusement (avee la fortune, la 
 chance centre soi) ; 8. malheureuse- 
 ment. 
 
 UNLUCKINESS [fln-lfik'-i-nf,] n. 1. + 
 malheur (fortune, chance d6favorable), 
 m.; 2. malheur, m.\ in/brtune, {.; 3. 
 niechancete; tnalignite ; nature mal- 
 faifantfi, f. 
 
 UNLUCKY [un-Iak'.l] adj. 1. + mal- 
 heure-iae (qui a la chance, la fortune cen- 
 tre soi); 1. malheurevac ; infortune; 8. 
 mechant; malfaisant; mau/cais ; 4 
 malicietia-; malin ; mauvais; 5. %i- 
 nistre; de mauvais augure. 
 
 1. An — chance, une thattct nmlheureiiB.' ; an — 
 accid.-nt. 'HI ac'-i'^ent n^alheiireux. 
 
 UNLUSTROUS [ fin-lui'-troi ] adj. | 
 sans fclat; qui ne brille pas. 
 
 UNLUTE [in-iat'] V. a. deluter. 
 
 UNMADE. V. Unmake. 
 
 UNMADE [un-mid'] acfj. 1. qui n'est 
 pas. fait; 2. de/iiit; 3. (ind.) iwn con- 
 fectionne. 
 
 UNMAIDENLY [an-mi'-dn-li] adj. in- 
 digne d'u7ie jeune fille. 
 
 UNMAIM'ED [u"n-mamd'J adj. intact; 
 non m utile : titjn estropie. 
 
 UN.MAKE [un-mak'] V. a. (ITNMADE) L 
 
 I defaire (ce qui etait fait, fafonni, for- 
 me); 2. § detruire; aneiintir. 
 
 UNMALLEABILITY[an.mnl'.|e-a-bn'. 
 T-ti] n. non nudleahilite, f. 
 
 UNMALLEABLE [un-mal'-l* «-bl] adj. 
 non mtdUahle. 
 
 UNMALTED [on-malt' -*d] adj. (de 
 I'orge) non maltie. 
 
 UNMAN [unman'] V. 8. (-NXNO ; 
 
 — NED) \. depouiller du caractere hu- 
 main; degrader; 2. depouiller des 
 sentiments humains ; 8. | degarnir 
 d'h(nnme»; 4. H depeupler; 5. | chA- 
 trer ; 6. § amolir ; effeminer ; enerver ; 
 
 1. % ahattre ; accahler. 
 UNMANAGEABLE [un-man'-5j-a-bl] 
 
 adj. L qui 7te peut etre conduit, dirige, 
 ''^ilU gouverne; 1. indocile ; i7itraita- 
 hle ; indfympttihle; 8. rehelle; 4. peu 
 maniable; difficile a, manier; 5. in- 
 co7ninode ; genant 
 
 UNMANAGED [in man'-ijd] adj. 1. 
 non conduit ; non dirige ; 7ton gou- 
 verne ; 7ion regi; 2. non manie ; non 
 plie; 8. dimt on 7ie vient pas d hout; 
 4. peu 7ninage; 5. (dea animanx) in- 
 dompte. 
 
 UNMANLIKE [un-man'-lik], 
 
 UNMANLY [fin-man'-li] adj. 1. iwAw- 
 main ; 2. indigne d'un homme ; vil ; 
 meprisable; 8. effemine ; mou; de 
 fem7ne. 
 
 UNMANNED [in-mand'] adj. 1. amoU 
 li ; effemine ; enerve ; 2. abaUu ; acca- 
 ble: .3. X V'erge. 
 
 UNMANNERED [fin-man'-nurd] adj. 1. 
 g/'OMxier ; 7niil elere ; ^ mal-appris; 
 
 2. sans majiieres ; 8. immoral; sans 
 mcfurs. 
 
 UNMANNERLINESS ran-man'-nur-H- 
 n8«] n. 1. grossierete; malhon7ietet^, f. ; 
 2. mauvais to7i, m. slnj?. ; 7nauvaisea 
 manieres. f. pi. 
 
 UNMANNERLY [fin-man'-our-U] adj. 
 1. (pers.) grassier; malhonnete ; mal 
 Here; ^ mal-appris; 2. (chos.) gras- 
 sier; malhonnete; 8. de 7nauvaia goilt ; 
 de maurais tun. 
 
 UNMANNKRLY a<lv \. grossly «- 
 
 ment; malhonnetement ; 2. avecmau 
 vais gout, ton. 
 
 UNMANTLE [nn-man'-tl] V. a. (i* 
 pcatiller de son manteau. 
 
 UNMANTLE, v. n. 1. \ oter Mn 
 ma7iteau ; 2. % se decouvrir. 
 
 UNMANUFACTURED [ un-ira« i- 
 fakt'-yurd] adj. moi maxn.facturi ; n k 
 fahrique. 
 
 UNMANUEED [un-ma-nnrd'j Jiflj Tk « 
 engraisse ; sans engrais. 
 
 UNMARKED [un-markt] adj. : 1 j 
 non marque; 2. nan 7'ernarqiU ; iitvi- 
 per^7i. 
 
 UNMAERED [un-mard'] a<y. L « non 
 g&te; non ahime; 2. § no7i troubii ; 
 non altere; 3. § non de/igure ; 7ion 
 depare. 
 
 UNMAERIABLE [un-mar'-ri-a-bl] adj 
 % qui 7te pe7d etre nuirie. 
 
 UNMARRIED run-mar'-rid] adj. nor, 
 marie; duns le celibat. 
 
 An — man, un homme = ; un celi- 
 bataire; ^ un gar(on, m. ; an — woman, 
 tiihe.femme 7ion mainee, dans le celibat ; 
 1 ^lne demoiselle ; ^ une fille, I 
 
 UNMAREY [un-mar'-rij V. a. dhna- 
 iHer. 
 
 To be unmarried, L etre demarie ; 2. 
 se demarier ; 3. etre da7is le celibat; 
 7i'etre pas 7narie; ne pas se marier. 
 
 UNMARSIIALLED [ un-mar'-sbaM ] 
 
 adj. 7ion range; 7ion ordon7ie ; non 
 7nis, place e7i ordre. 
 
 UNMASCULINE [6n-ma.'.ka-lin] adj . 
 peu male; peu viril; effemine; 7nou 
 
 UNMASK [un-mask'] X. a. 1. I % de- 
 masquer ; 2. ** § decourrir ; 3. \de- 
 voiler ; denoncer ; 4. (mil.) decouivrir. 
 
 UNMASK, V. n. se dhnaisquer ; le 
 ver le 7nasque. 
 
 UNMASKED [an-ma.kt'] adj. 1.1% de- 
 masque ; 2. I J sa7is masque; & § aM 
 gra7id jour ; sans deguiser-jent. 
 
 UNMASTERED [un-ma.'-(«.rd] a(y. V. 
 qu'on 7i'a pas maitrnse, domple, aov- 
 7iiis ; 2. insurmo7itahle ; S. fougueuta: 
 indomptahle. 
 
 UNMATCIIABLE [un-matit'-a-bl], 
 
 UNMATCHED [un-mauhi'J adj. in 
 comparable ; unique; sansegal • s^um 
 pareil. 
 
 UNMATRICULATED (;6n-ma-irlk'.». 
 la^ed] adj. non i7nmatricide. 
 
 UNMEANING [un-mon'-lng] adj. 1. 
 qui ne signifle rien ; sa7is significa- 
 tion; 2. insignifia7it ; 3. ^ qui ne dU 
 rien ; 4. i7ixense ; fou. 
 
 UNMEANT [un-msnt'] adj. involon 
 taire; sans intentio7i. 
 
 UNMEASUKABLE. V. Immeasuba- 
 
 UNMEASURED [fin-mSib'-urd] adj. 1. 
 no}i mesure ; 2. I infini ; illimite; 8. % 
 infini; sa7is 7nesure ; sans homes. 
 
 UNMECHANIZED [ un-mSk'-an-iid ] 
 
 adj. qui 7i'est pas forme par le meca- 
 nisme. 
 
 UN MEDDLED [ in-msd'-dld ] b4J. 
 (with, . . .) sans etre dera7ige; sa-M 
 qu'on y tourhe. 
 
 UNMEDDLING [fin-msd'-diTng] a4j. 
 discret; qui ne s'im7nisce, ne a'tngere 
 pas dans lea affaires d'autrui. 
 
 UNMEDITATED [.m-msd'-i-tat-Sd] adj. 
 1. non 7nedite; 2. non pretnedite ; 8. 
 improvise. 
 
 UNMEET [nn-met'l at^. (foe) 1. peu 
 propre (a); peu fait (potir) ; 2. peu 
 convenable (pour); 3. inconve7iant 
 (pour); peti conrenobU (pour); in- 
 digjie (de); 4. indigne; im puissant ; 
 faible. 
 
 UNMEETLY [fln-met'-n] adv. cTwu 
 maniere incanvenante, dcplaolt, pev 
 digne. 
 
 UNMEETNES8 [un.m«. -nii] a. J i/8 
 convenance. t. 
 
 UNMELLOWED [en-mn'-adj «(y. 1. 
 (du fruit) 7wn blet; 2. % 'v»n muri; pe% 
 niur. 
 
 UNMELODIOUS [iin-mf id'-di-i.] adJ 
 sans 7nelodie ; non 7nelodieuar. 
 
 Not — , melodieux ; non sans milt die. 
 
 UNMELTED [un-mfii'-jd] adj. 1. 1 n«n 
 fondu; 2. | 7io7t renous; turn resolu. 
 non riduit; .3. § non attendri. 
 
 UNMENTIONED [(.D.,o8D'.A..ndl a«L
 
 UNM 
 
 UNN 
 
 UNO 
 
 6 nor; o not; a tube; il tub; u ball; u burn, her, sir; cfi oil; om pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 L non meittionni ; non designs; 2. 
 ignore: in conn a. 
 
 UJIMERCENART [ uD-nu,r'-se-ni rl ] 
 »dj. «o;t mercenaire. 
 
 UMMEKCHANTABLE [ nn-mur'- 
 uhani-»-bl] adj. (com.) «o)i marchund ; 
 non en it<it d'etre litre an cammerce. 
 
 UNMERCIFUL [un-mu/ ...fill] a<ij. 1. 
 fwn« misericorrle ; ** inclement : 2. 
 impitoyiible ; implacable: ineanra- 
 ^ 1j> ; a. Ixirhare ; cruel; inhumnin ; 4. 
 |ag~ ^ exrce^sif; exorbitant: dbasir'. 
 
 UNMERCIFULLY [ au-mur'.si fal-M] 
 adv. I. tans misericorde: suns ele- 
 mence ; 'i.impitoytihlem.ent ; inexora- 
 hlement : 3. oruelle.7iient ; d'une rmt- 
 niere burhare. 
 
 UNMKRCIFULNESS [fm mur'-Bi-fil- 
 nt«] n. 1. nature pen, inisericnrdieui'e. 
 t, 2. nature impitoi/ahle, inejrorahle, 
 C ;3. critiute : burhnrie ; in/tumuuite.f. 
 
 UNMERITABLE [un.m«r'-u-a-t,g a.lj. 
 X 1. ipers.) peu meritunt : mnix merite ; 
 2. (clids.) sans merite; indigne; aans 
 valeur. 
 
 UNMERITED [aa-inSr'-it.Sd] aOj. MOW. 
 peu merite. 
 
 UNMERITEDNESS [un-mSr'-it-fd.nfs] 
 
 D. caractere de ce qui n'est pas meri- 
 te, in. 
 
 UNMET ALLIC [ an-me-tal'-lik ] arlj. 
 non metnlliipie. 
 
 UNMIGIITY [an-mit'-i] adj. non, peu 
 puis-iant. 
 
 UNMILD [on-mild'] adj. pus dottx; 
 sans douceur : violent 
 
 UNMILDNESS [ nn.miia'-nf» ] n. 
 manque, ilcfaut de douceur, in.; vio- 
 lence, t 
 
 UNMILKED [finmllkt'] adj. non 
 trait; qu'on n'a pa.s trait. 
 
 UNMILLED [un-raild'] adj. 1. nnn 
 tnoulu ; 2. (du cliocolat) non rnouS''e ; 
 8. (ind.) nan fouU; 4. (monn.) non fa- 
 hriuue au mmdinet. 
 
 UNMINDED [un-miD i'-5d] adj. 1. ina- 
 perfu; 2. nan rentarque : sans qu'on 
 yfafifie atti'niion ; S.oublie; meconnu. 
 
 UN.MINDFUL [un-mind'-fil] adj. (>■) 
 I in<ittenti/{d); oublieux (de) ; -l.tn- 
 if/uciant (de) : dedaigneiM (de) ; in- 
 sensible (d) ; 3. oublieux (de) ; qui ne 
 te rappelle pas (...); quinesesouvient 
 paa (de) ; 4. peu soigneux (de) ; neyli- 
 g«nt : qui n'a pas soin (de). 
 
 To be — of, 1. etre inattenti/d ; e.tre 
 ■ ••tuoieitx de ; oublier ; 2. ne pas se 
 Dirucier de ; Ure insensible d; 3. ne 
 pas se rappeler; ne pas se souvenir 
 de; 4. ne(ili'jer ; n avoir pas soin de. 
 
 UNMINGLE [nn ming'-pl] V. a. sepa- 
 rer (ce qui est melange, mele). 
 
 UNMIN6LED [.m-ming'-gld] adj. I § 
 pur; sant melange. 
 
 UNMIRACULOUS [ an-mi-rak'-n-lu. ] 
 (ulj. nan miracnleux. 
 
 UNMIRV [un-mi'-ri] adj. non boueux ; 
 non bourbeu.r ; nonfangeux. 
 
 UNMISSED [un mi'st'] adj. dont on ne 
 'Remarque pas tab-ience; sans que 
 ^absence soit remarquee. 
 
 l.INMITIGABLE [un-mit'-I-ga-bl] adj. 
 1 linn susceptible de mitigation, d'a- 
 aoucixsenient ; qu'on ne peut mitiger, 
 adoucir ; 2. inflexible; implacable; 
 8. § insurmontable (qu'on ne peutadou- 
 jir, diminuer). 
 
 UNMITIGATED [ur.init'-i-gat.M] adj. 
 1. non mitige; 2. non apaise; impla- 
 tabl.e. 
 
 UN.UIXED [fin-mik.t'] adj. | %pur; 
 tino n'eliinge. 
 
 UN. MOANED [un-i=6nd'] adj. dont on 
 Ae geiiiit pas; qui n'est pas deplore, 
 pie a re. regrette. 
 
 UN.MODIFIABLE [ fin-mod'-J-fi-a-bl ] 
 
 »dj. non susceptible de modification ; 
 qu'nn nf peut modifier. 
 
 UNMODIFIED [un-mod'-ind] adj. n&n. 
 twdirie: sans modification. 
 
 UNMODlsH [ un-m6d'.i.h ] adj. qui 
 n'est pas a t.a mode ; hors de mode. 
 
 UNMtMST [lin-moist'] adj. 1. sec; non 
 vunte ; non hurmde ; 2. (de Tail) sec. 
 
 UN.M0I3TENKD [ an-mfti'-.nd ] adj. 
 )ec ; luin hnniecte ; .ion, ftiimide. 
 
 UNMOLESTED fun-.nd-lfit'-sd] adj. 1. 
 Mins itrt moleste, %n<juiete, vexe, inur- 
 
 m^nte; 2. sans empichement, encom- 
 bre. obstach. 
 
 UNMONETED [un-mun'-id] adj. sans 
 argent; pauvre. 
 
 UNMONOPOLIZE [fin-md-nop'^-Ui] V. 
 a. affranchir du immopole. 
 
 UNMOOR [un-moi-'] V. a. 1. lever I'an- 
 cre de (un vaisseau); 2. (mar.) desaf- 
 fourcher ; demurrer. 
 
 UNMORALIZED [unmor'-al-iid] a(lj. 
 non fortipe par la morale. 
 
 UNM()RTGAGEI) [c.n-mdr'-gSjd] adj. 
 
 1. (dr.) Vihre d )i.ii potheque-s ; non hypo- 
 thenni; 2. § lib re ; qui n'est pas en- 
 gage. 
 
 UNMORTIFIED [.-.n-m6r'-ti-nd] adj. 1. 
 II § non irairtifli; 2. + immortlp'e. 
 
 UNMOTIIERLY [un-muih'-ur-U] adj. 
 jieit miiti-rnel; indigne d'une mere. 
 
 UN MOULD [uu-raold'] V. a. t clutnger 
 la forme de. 
 
 UNMOUNTED [ fin-mAum'-sd ] adj. 
 (mil ) non monte ; demonte. 
 
 UNMOURNED [un-mornd'] adj. sans 
 etre pleure. deplore; swns laisser de 
 larmes. de regrets. 
 
 UNMOVABLE t. V. Im.movable. 
 
 UNMOVED [i-.n-m6vd'] &^y\.\fix.e; 
 immobile; 2. § inebranlable ; Jerme ; 
 3. 1 impassible ; calme ; froid. 
 
 ITN.MOVING [un-m6v'-ing] adj. 1. im- 
 mobile; 2. sans mouvement; inerte ; 
 3. § Jroid ; peu, touchant ; qui n'emeut 
 pas. 
 
 UNMUFFLE [un-mflf-fl] v. a. 1. 1 de- 
 eouvrir (ce qui est envelopp6, affuble) : 
 
 2. oter le bandeau de ; 3. oter ce qui 
 couvre (nn tambour), qui assourdit 
 (une cloche); 4. oter ce qui voile (un 
 tambour). 
 
 UNMURMUEED [un-m«r'-m«rd] adj. 
 
 1. qu'on n'a pas prononce ; 2. (at, . . .) 
 contre lequel ii ne s'eleve pas de mur- 
 mures. 
 
 UNMURMURING [un-mur'-mur-ing] 
 adj. sans murmurer ; sans murmure. 
 
 UNMUSICAL [un-mu'-ii.kal] adj. 1. 
 j)eu muf.ical ; 2. peu harmonieux; 
 suns harmonie ; peu melodieux. 
 
 UNMUTILATED [ un-mu'-tMat-Sd ] 
 adj. 1. !| § (pers.) intact; non mutiU; 
 
 2. § non m utile. 
 
 UNMUZZLE [nn-mfiz'-zl] V. a. 1. 1 § 
 demnseler : 2. ^ debrider ; dechainer. 
 
 UN NAIL [im-nal'] V. a. diclouer. 
 
 UNNAMED [ un-namd' ] adj. non 
 nomme. 
 
 UNNATIYE [fin-na'-tiv] adj. ** non 
 naturel ; contre nature. 
 
 UNNATURAL [un-n..t'-yu-ral] adj. 1. ( 
 
 (clios.) non, peu naturel ; contraire d 
 la nature; cont.re nature; 2. II (pers.) 
 denature; 3. § (chos.) sans naturel; 
 force ; guinde. 
 
 ■1. All — c-liild, nn tnfant denature. 3. — 
 lh,.iifflit8, ./« /.f ;m«j forw'es. 
 
 UNNATURALIZE [fin-nat'-ynral-iz] 
 V. a. § denaturer ; priver des senti- 
 ments naturels. 
 
 UNNATURALIZED [im-nat'-yu-ral- 
 
 izd] adj. 1. i non naturalise; 2. :{ § de- 
 nature. 
 
 UNNATURALLY [ fin-nat'-yn-ral-li ] 
 adv. 1. II contrairement d la nature; 
 contre nature ; 2. § d'une maniere 
 forcie, guindee. 
 
 UNNATURALNESS [dn-nat'-yu-ral- 
 ns»] n. 1. etat de ce qui est contre na- 
 ture, m. ; 2. caractere non naturel, m. 
 
 UNNAVIGABLE t. V. Lnnavioa- 
 
 BLE. 
 
 UNNAVIGATED [ iin-nav'-l-gat-Sd ] 
 
 adj. oil ion n'a pas navigue; i)iconnu 
 d la navigation. 
 
 UNNECESSARILY [an-n6«'-f»-ia-ri-li] 
 adv. 1. sans necessite ; 2. inutilement. 
 
 UNNECESSARINESS [un-nSl'-a .a-ri- 
 iiS»] n. inutilite, f. 
 
 UNNECESSARY [un-nSe'-S.-Ba-ri] adj. 
 1. peu necessaire ; qui n'est pas neces- 
 saire; 2. inutile. 
 
 Not — , 1. necessaire ; 2. ittile. To 
 be — . 1. n'etre pas necessaire ; 2 etre 
 in utile. 
 
 UNNEEDFUL [ on-ned'-ful ] adj. * 
 inutile. 
 
 UNNEIGHBORED [un-na'-bnrd] adj. 
 i isole ; sans voisin. 
 
 UNNEIGIIBORLY [Jn-ri' i»r-li] u'!^ 
 
 de maurais i-oi.iin. 
 
 UNNEIGHBORLY, adv. enmatnaU 
 voisin. 
 
 UNNERVE [un-n..rv'] V. a. 1. I J «»Mr 
 ver; afaiblir ; 2.%re7idreimpui»»^jnt 
 UNNERVED [Qn nurvd'] adj. 1. ] i 
 enerve; atfaibli ; 2. impiuissant 
 
 UNNOBLE [anno'-bl] adj L nv- 
 nolde; 2. (m. p.) vil ; ignoble 
 
 UNNOBLY [im-nc -bii] adv. 1. tani 
 noblesse; 2. ignoblement. 
 
 UNNOTED [iiun.it-«d] acy. 1. inut- 
 per<;u; 2. % sans honneurs. 
 
 UNNOTICED [m nti'-iiBt] adj. J. ina 
 per<,'u ; 2. neglige (qui n tst pas r««- 
 pectu) ; 3. me< onnii. 
 
 UNNUMBERED [in nfim'-burd] adj. « 
 innombriible ; -^aiis nombre. 
 
 UNNURTURED [un m.rt'-yurd] adj. 1. 
 non nourri ; non, aliinenti; 2. non 
 Here. 
 
 UNOBEYED [fin-a-bid'] adj. me- 
 connu; auquel on n'obeit pas. 
 
 UNOBJECTED [un-ob-j^ki'-ed] adJ 
 sa7is objection. 
 
 UNdB.JECTIONABLE [ iin-ob-jfk'. 
 ehun-a-bl] adj. 1. irreprochahle : it re- 
 prehensible ; inatiaquahle ; 2. irrecu- 
 sable. 
 
 UNOB.IECTIONABLY [ fin-ob-jsk'- 
 ehuna-blij adv. 1. d'une maniere irre- 
 prochable, ir reprehensible, inattaqua- 
 ble ; 2. d'une maniere irrecusal/le. 
 
 UNOBNO.XIOUS [un-obiiok'-Bhi..] adj 
 1. t (TO) non sujet (a) ; non expo.ie (a); 
 d I'abri (de) ; invulnerable (d) ; 2 
 (to) non odieux (a); pas mat vu 
 {par); 3. 4. (to, d. pour) non desagiea- 
 ble; no7i dejilai-iant ; non ofensant. 
 
 UNOBSCUUED [un-ob-skGrd] adj. § ). 
 non obscurci ; eclaUtnt ; 2. non eclijist ; 
 non offusqne. 
 
 UNOBSEQUI0U3 [an-ob-.e'-kwi i.} 
 adj. (TO, d) 1. peu soumis; peu ubti,*- 
 sunt: 'l. peu obsequieux. 
 
 UNOBSEQUIOUSLY [an-ob-.e'-kK% 
 u»-li] adv. 1. suns soumission, obeii 
 sance ; 2. sans soumission obseqn it '..^r 
 UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS [unobrt 
 kwi.u»-n6«] n. 1. non-soumission ; 'ion 
 obeissance, t ; 2. non-obeissance obse- 
 Quieuse, f 
 
 UNOBSERVABLE [ fm-ob-zurv'-a-bl 1 
 adj. qu'on ne peut observer ; inappii- 
 citable ; iin perceptible. 
 
 UNOBSERVANCE [.-m-ob-iurv'-aM] n. 
 1. inattention; indijference, f. ; 2. + 
 inobservatiim, f. 
 
 UNOBSERVANT [iui-ob-.utv'-ani], 
 UN OBSERVING [im-ob-zurT'-.u-J a.^. 
 qui n'obserre pas ; peu observuleur. 
 
 UNOBSERVED [un ob zurvd'] adj. ina- 
 Ijer<;u ; non observe ; non remurque. 
 UNOBSTRUCTED [ un-ob-itruki'-«d ] 
 adj. I. II non obstrue; non bouche; 
 non barre; iwnfermi; 2. § non ar- 
 rete ; 7ion barre; 3. § sans obstacle, 
 enipichement. 
 
 UNOBTAINED [fin-ob-tand'] ailj. 1. 
 71011 obienu ; non procure; 2. turn 
 tenu; non possede ; non occupe. 
 
 UNOBTRUSIVE [on-ob-tra'-stv] adj. 1. 
 qui ne s' impose pas; 2. discret; iu>H 
 importun. 
 
 UNOBVIOUS [un-ob'-vi-u.] aiU. (to, 
 pour) 1. non sen.tible ; non evident; 
 nonclair; 2. cache ; secret. 
 
 UNOCCUPIED [on-ok'-n-pid] adj. 1. | 
 non occupe (sans possesjour) ; 2. § inoo- 
 cupe; sans occupation ; ciiif; 3. J ii- 
 bre; disponible; 4. § (bv) qui n»f, 
 pas occupe (par); libre (de) ; ajfrav- 
 chi (de); 5. %(\<rrm) sans etre occup» 
 (de); sans s'occuper (di). 
 
 1 —lauds, Itrrn U'.h cccuirfcl. 8. Ai>»mi-' 
 U), A-.;;,;«« ini.crui.«,olBif. 3. Tim» — , l«lip I 1 bl i 
 
 diBi'.iiiiblf. 
 
 UNOFFENDED [;un.of-f>nd -M] %\, 
 non ojfense; sans etre oj'ense ; *(/M 
 s'ofenser. , , ,. 
 
 UNOFFENDING [in-of-ftcd'-ing] «rtj 
 1. I inofensif; 2. qui ne pe4ihe pa* , 
 sans peche. 
 
 UN OFFENSIVE, adj. V. I.vorr«ji 
 
 ^'uNOFFERED [in-or-furd] adj. nor 
 offft ■ qui n'est oas offerL
 
 UNP 
 
 UNP 
 
 UNP 
 
 a fate; <2 for; d foil; a fat; e me; i met; i pine; 1 pin; duo; 6 move; 
 
 UNOFFICIAL [un-of-rmb'-iil] adj. non 
 •iHciel. 
 
 UNOFFICIALLY [ un-of-f5.h'-«l-U ] 
 ul^. 7ion (ifficielleweiit. 
 
 UNOFl'EN [un-oi'-fn] adv. % pen sou- 
 9ant, rarement. 
 
 Not — , souvent; freqnemmevt. 
 
 UNOIL [un-6il'] V. a. liter I'huile de; 
 ^etioyr (ce i|ui est huile). 
 
 UXOILEI) [undild'] Hdj. 1. (clios.) 
 r«>n. huile ; 2. (pers.) non oint, frotte 
 fhuilc. 
 
 UNOPENED [rm.6'-pnd] adj. 1. qui 
 p'est pas ouve/t ; fei-me ; 2. (de lettre, 
 etc) non cJecitchete. 
 
 UNOPENING [un-o'-pn-ing] adj. qui 
 »e s'ouvre pan. 
 
 UNOPERATIVEJ. V. Inoperativb. 
 
 UNOPPOSED [ un-op-pozd' ] adj. 1. 
 lans ojipositi<m ; 2. qui ne rencontre 
 pas d'dhxtdfle. 
 
 UNOPPKESSIVE [un-op-prS.'-.lT] adj. 
 1. I non oppresaif; 2. § qui iVopprense, 
 n'dccahle' pan. 
 
 UNORDERED [un-6r'.durd] adj. 1. 
 non ordonne ; 2 (com.) «o» coinman- 
 de; non dfmande. 
 
 UN(_iRDEKLY. V. Disorderly. 
 
 UNORDINAKY [un-6r'.di-na-ri] adj. 
 non, pen ordinaire. 
 
 UNORGANIZED [un 6r'-gan izd] adj. 
 (did.) inorganique. 
 
 UNORIGINAL [un-6.rij'.l nnl] adj. 1. 
 »uwi, peu original ; 2. t eternel ; nans 
 origine ; qui n'a pas d'origine. 
 
 UNORNAMENT.\L[.m-6r-n8-ni6nt'.al] 
 adj. severe ; qui n'est pas d'oniement ; 
 fui ne sert pus d'ornement. 
 
 To be — , n'etre pas un ornement ; 
 ne pas servir d'ornement. 
 
 UNORN AMENTED [ un-6r'.na.in«Dt- 
 id] adj. simple ; depourvu dome- 
 ments : sans ornements. 
 
 UNORTHODOX [fm-«r'-«*o.dok.] adj. 
 noil, peu ortlwdoxe ; heterodoxe. 
 
 UNOSTENTATIOUS [ iiu-o..t5ii.ta'- 
 »ta»] adj. 1. (pers.) sans oste^ntation, 
 Jhste ; 2. (chos.) sans/aste; 3. (clios.) 
 m.'n i'datant ; non voyant 
 
 UNOSTENTATIOUSLY [.-m.o,-t*n- 
 tt'-ihji-li] adv. sans ostenUttion, rdste. 
 
 UNOWED [unod] Rdj. 1. non dit; 
 gve Ion ne doit pas ; 2. t sans possee- 
 leur, proprietaire. 
 
 UNOWNED [unond'] adj. 1. sans 
 possesseur, proprietuire ; 2. non re- 
 Ofyjinu ; non uvoue. 
 
 UNOXYGENATED [un-ok.'-i-jtn.it- 
 M], 
 
 UNOXYGENIZED [un ok.'-i-jsn-izd] 
 adj. (cliiiii.) non ox y gene. 
 
 UN PACIFIC [vinpa iif-lk] adj. 7lon, 
 peu paririque ; helliqneux ; martiid. 
 
 UNPACIKIED [un-p..s'.i-fid] adj. 1. I 
 non pacijie ; 2. § non apuise; non 
 adme. 
 
 UNPACK [un-p«k'] V. a. 1. |1 dehaUer ; 
 desendjtdler ; 2. 1 depaqueter ; 3. J § 
 decharger ; sonlager. 
 
 UNPACKED r.iu.pHkt'] adj. 1. || de- 
 balle ; de.sembulle; 2. non emhalU; 
 8. depaquete. 
 
 UNPACKING [un-psk'-ingj n. 1. de- 
 oallage ; desemballage, m. ; 2. action 
 de depaqueter, f. 
 
 UNPAID [im-pid'] adj. 1. | (chos.) 
 non pui/e ; non acquitte ; non li- 
 
 Eide; 2. | (pers.) 7ion pnye ; S. I 
 rs.) non paye ; non retrihue ; 4. § 
 it on ne s'acquitte pas; 5. (des m- 
 m^es) sans solde ; sans paye. 
 
 1. An — dibt, line </<«« non paj^e, nun acqiiit- 
 4e, non liquid^e. 
 
 — for. noti pay^. 
 
 I'NPAINED [un-pand'] adj. sans dou- 
 Icur ; qui ne souffre pas. 
 
 CNPAINFUL [nn-pao'-ful] adj. 1. l 
 ■U"r», pea doulaureux ; ^ qui ne fait 
 pat de jruil ; 2. § non, peu douloureux, 
 pinihle. 
 
 UNTAINTED [iin.pant'-jd] adj. 1. 1 
 non2>eiut; 2. I (du visage) non j'arde ; 
 0. i turn pn»t ; nan depeint. 
 
 UNPAIRED [Hn-p.-.rd] adj. 1. | non 
 nactyupU ; 2. § non assorti ; S. (peiu) 
 mm ani ; 4. (des couleurs) non marie ; 
 V <d«i oltteaux) non acconjile , 6. (de 
 vrtaiDS olaeaux) non apparie. 
 bin 
 
 UNPALATABLE [un-pal'-a-ta-bl] adj. 
 
 1. II (tc, d) desagreidde an gout; qui ne 
 flatte pas le goiit; 2. § desagreuhle ; 
 peu de son govt. 
 
 UNPARADISE [un-par'-a-dia] V. a. +1. 
 II chasser du paradis ; 2. § detruire le 
 paradis de ; ravir le honheurd; at- 
 trister ; aifliger. 
 
 UNPARAGONED [un par'-a-gond] adj. 
 X incomparahJe ; .ia»s jjareil. 
 
 UNPARALLELED [nn-pnr'-Hl-ISid], 
 
 UNPARALLELLED [un-par-al-Itld] 
 adj. 1. in com par a kle ; saiis egal, pa- 
 reil ; 2. sans ea-em pie ; unique. 
 
 UNPARDONABLE [ un-par'-dn a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. (pera) impardonnable ; 2. (chos.) 
 impardonnahle ; ir) emi.isihle. 
 
 UNPA RDON AHLY [un-par'^n-a-bli] 
 
 adv. d'une tnaniere imj>ardonnahle ; 
 irremissihlemeni. 
 
 UNPARDONED [Sn-par'-dnd] adj. I. 
 non pardonne ; qu on n'n pas par- 
 donne; 2. (des p6clies) qui n'a pas ete 
 pardonne, rem is ; 3. (pers.) sans par- 
 don ; non grade. 
 
 UNPARDONING [un-piir'-dn-ing] adj. 
 qui ne pardonne pas; implacable ; 
 inexorable. 
 
 UNPARLIAMENTARINESS [un-par- 
 le-msnt'-a-ri-nss] n. caractere non parle- 
 mentaire, m. 
 
 UNPARLIAMENTARY [flnpSr-le- 
 mint'-a-ii] adj. non, peu parlemeiitaire ; 
 contraire aiix usages dti piarlement. 
 
 UNPARTED [un-part'-Sd] a<lj. L 
 (FRO.M) won separe(de); reuni {avec) ; 
 
 2. entier ; n<m divise; non jjartage. 
 
 UNPAUTIAL. V. Impartial. 
 
 UNPASSABLE, adj. 1. V. Impassa- 
 ble ; 2. r. Uncukkknt. 
 
 UNPASSIONATE. 
 
 UNPASSIONATED. F. Dispassion- 
 ate. 
 
 UNPASTORAL [ un-pa.'-t6-r»l ] adj. 
 non, peu pastoral. 
 
 UNPATIIED [un-pathd'] adj. 1. | gui 
 n'a pas ete fraye, battu ; 2. || que Con 
 n'a pas foul e ; 3. § non frequente ; 4. 
 § non explore. 
 
 UN PATHETIC [uo-p8-<i«t'-ik] &Aypeu 
 pathetique. 
 
 UNPATRONIZED [ un pat'-rfin-«d ] 
 adj. sans jjrotfctioH ; sans jimtecteur. 
 
 UN PATTERN ED, adj. t. F. Unpa- 
 ralleled. 
 
 UN PAVE [un-piv'] V. a \. depaver ; 
 2. decarreler. 
 
 UNPAVED [un-pavd'] adj. 1. non pa- 
 ve ; 2. depare; 3. decarrele. 
 
 UN PAW NED [.in-pand'] &c\y noil en- 
 gage ; non mil en gage. 
 
 UNPAY [in-pi'j V. a. t d^faire; re- 
 parer (le inal). 
 
 UNPAVING [unpa'-ing] adj. qui ne 
 pa i/e pas. 
 
 UN PEACEABLE [un-pe.'-a-bl] adj. 
 peu paUi/ile ; turbulent. 
 
 UNPEACEABLEN ESS [un-pe.'-abl- 
 nfe] n. turbulence, f. 
 
 UNPEACEFUL [fin-pe»'-ful] adj. 1. 
 violent; qui n'e.st pas paisible; 2. § in- 
 quiet; agite ; tourment^. 
 
 UNPEG [un-pjg'] V. a. ( — oixg; — (jed) 
 
 1. ouivrir (Qc (\n\ otait clieville); defaire; 
 
 2. (tech.) decheviUer. 
 
 UNPEN [uupsn'l V. a. ( — ni.no; — neu) 
 
 1. deparquer (des bwiifs, des montons); 
 
 2. Idvher (I'eau res-serree) 
 UNPENETRABLE t. V. Lmpene- 
 
 TRABLE. 
 
 UNPENITENT. F. Impenite.st. 
 
 UN PENSIONED [rm-pfn'-shund] adj. 
 1. san» pension ; non pensionne ; 2. 
 (mil.) sans retraite; sans jien.non de 
 retraite ; non retraite. 
 
 UNPEOPLE [un-ps'.pi] V. a depeu- 
 pler (di-paniir d'liahitants). 
 
 UNPEOPLED [un-pe'-pid] adj. depeu- 
 ple (dt'garni dMiabitants). 
 
 UNPERCEIVABLE. V. Lmpercep- 
 
 TIBLE. 
 
 UN PERCEIVED [fin-pur-ievd'] adj. 
 inaper<:u ; dont mi ne s'a/>eri'oit pas. 
 
 UNPERCEIVEDLY [inpur-Mv^sd-li] 
 adv. s</«.v Hre aperru ; imperceptible- 
 tnent. 
 
 UNPERFECT +. V. Imperfect. 
 
 UI PKRFECTF.DNESS, 
 
 UNPEKFECTNESS t. F! lMPKEjra> 
 
 TJOV. 
 
 UNPERFORATED [un-pur'-f5-rnt »l] 
 
 a<lj. 1. non perce (d'ontre en outre) ; 3 
 (arts) noil perfore ; non fore. 
 
 UNPERFOltMED [un-por.f»rmd'] adt 
 
 1. inexecute ; 2. inache-ve; non tertr,inA, 
 3. § non. accompli ; non rempli. 
 
 UNPERFORMLNG |_ii.pii-.»nB'.i,^ 
 adj. 1. quineremplit pas sesfonctiormj 
 
 2. impivi'<sant ; inejffirace. 
 UNPERISHABLE. V. iMPESibflABLBL 
 
 _ UN PERISHING [fiD-pSr-Ua-ingJ a*J. 
 imperissuhle ; iwmortel. 
 
 UNPERJURED [un-pur'-jiiri] adj. qui 
 ne s'est point parjure ; qui 7t'es( point 
 parjure. 
 
 UlNPERMANENT [ nn.pur'-ma-n«nt ] 
 adj. 1. non. pen permanent ; peu stable. 
 
 UNPERPLEXED [un-pur-plikst] a(y. 
 1. (pers.) qui n'est pas embarrasse, 
 datis I'embarras ; 2. (pers.) qui tiVsI 
 pas emharrax.'ie, embrouiU4. 
 
 UNPERSPIRABLE [un-pur-ipir'-a-bl] 
 
 adj. qui nepeiU s'echupperpar la trans- 
 2)iration. 
 
 UNPERSUADABLE [un-pur-iwad'-. 
 bl] adj. t 1. qu'on ne pent persuader, 
 convaincre ; 2. § invincible. 
 
 UNPETRIFIED [un-pa'-rr-fid] a^. 
 non petrifie. 
 
 UNPHILOSOPHIC [an-m-o-Mf'-ik], 
 
 UNPHILOSOPHICAL [uD-fU.o-iof'-r. 
 kal] adj. }ieu philiixoiihiqne. 
 
 UNPHILO-SOPHICALLY [un-ni-*- 
 lof '-i-kal-li] adv. d' line maniere peu phi- 
 losophique. 
 
 UNPHILOSOPHICALNESS [un-m-6- 
 lof -ikal-nes] n. caractere non philogo- 
 p/iique, m. 
 
 UNPHILOSOPIIIZE[6n-n.Io.'-6-r.lT. 
 a. t priver du caractere de p/iilosophe. 
 
 UNPICKED [un.pik'.] adj. L 1 non 
 cueitli ; 2. non enleve; non oti (8ve« 
 les dents, le bee, les griffes) , 8. | non 
 fjdiudii ; 4. non ckoisi ; 5. J non trU; 
 6. (des dents, des ort-illes) non ewe ; 1 
 (des OS) non range; 8. (ind.) non epiu- 
 cite. 
 
 UN PIERCED [nn-pertt'] adj 1. I $ !»f* 
 perce ; 2. § non jienetri. 
 
 UN PILLARED [rm-pil'-lnrd] adj non 
 soutenu par des j)Uiers; sans pilierf. 
 
 UN PILLOW ED [un-p.l'-ldd] adj. 1. | 
 qui n'est pas souienu pjar un oreiller ; 
 sans oreilUr ; 2. § non soutenu, non 
 ajipuye (comme siir un oreiller). 
 
 UNPIN [un-pin'] V. a. (— NINO; —NED) 
 
 L (iter des epingles de (q. ch.) ; defairt 
 (q. ch.) ; 2. oter les epingles d (q. a.) ; %, 
 (tech.) decheriller. 
 
 UNPINKEl) [fm-pingkt'] adj. \. sant 
 millets ([letits iroiis) ; 2. non travaiUed 
 jour. 
 
 UNPITIED [iin prt'-id] adj. 1. que Con 
 ne plaint j/as ; dont on n'a pas pitie, 
 compassion ; 2. J impitoyable ; sant 
 pitie. 
 
 UNPITIFUL [un.pit'-i-fil] adj. impi- 
 to 1/ able ; sans jiitie. 
 
 UNPITIFULLY [un-pit'-i-fdl-l,] adv. 
 ini pitoi/abli'ment ; sans pjitie. 
 
 UN PITYING [un pit'-i-ing] adj. impi- 
 toi/able ; sans pitie. compassion. 
 
 UNPLACED [un-piaat'] ailj. eant 
 place, empUti. 
 
 UNPLAGUED [unplagd'] af\i. (with) 
 qui n'est pas tourmente, imporiuni, 
 ennuve {par) ; libre (de). 
 
 UN PLANTED [un-plant *i\ f y. non 
 plante ; sans Hre plante. 
 
 UN PLAUSIBLE [un.pl«'.ri.br]»4).p<i» 
 plausible. 
 
 UNPLAUSIBLY [nn-pli'-ii.tli] k'.r 
 d'une maniere peu plausib.'e, 
 
 UNPLAUSIVE [on pla'-.I»] t<y. XiKl 
 probateur. 
 
 UNPLEADABLE rrtn-pW-.-t;] «(*). 
 qui ne pent etre plaide, tAvoqu^, alii- 
 gue. 
 
 UNPLEASANT [ un-pU.'-ani ] ad) 
 (chos.) 1. (TO, a, pour ; to. de) desagria 
 bl^; deplaisant ; 2. (ro, pour; to, d«) 
 fdcheux (di'sagreable). 
 
 UNPLEASANTLY [ nn pUi'-ant-lI ] 
 adv. desagreablemetit ; d'une tnaniirt 
 depla i.ia u te. fdcheuse. 
 
 UNPLEASANTNESS [m-v'tt -ut-ultl
 
 UNP 
 
 UNP 
 
 QNP 
 
 6 noi; not; m tuDe; A tub; I'l bull; m burn, her, sir; 61 oil; oi pound ; th thin; th this. 
 
 B. 1. nature ddsiig/enhle, deplaisante, 
 t ; 2. desagrement, m. sing. ; desagre- 
 metits, m. pi. 
 
 UN PLEASED [in pleid'] adj. 1. pen 
 (iharme ; suns plaUir ; 2. miconteid; 
 peu Kiitix/'iit. 
 
 L'NPLEASING [m pie.' -ins] adj. 1. 
 j».t ra« pi(/ti p'ls ; 2. disagreable ; de- 
 f4aisant; /ac/i^itx ; maucais ; desa- 
 
 "jN PLEASINGLY [un-pl;.'-lng-li] adv. 
 i^'ig riiihlement ; dune nianiere desa- 
 ariahle, deplaisante, fiicheuae. 
 
 UNPLEASINGNESS [un-plex'-ing-nS.] 
 a. 1. manque (m.), defaut (in.) ahaence 
 't) de chai-me ; 2. nature desagreable, 
 dejlaixante, f. : dei<agrement, m. 
 
 UNPLEDGED [un-pl6jd'] adj. 1. 1 non 
 tngage (mis en gage) ; 2. § no/i engage; 
 8. I non garanti. 
 
 UNPLL\BLE [un-pli'-a-bl] adj. 1. | 
 non, peu pliable ; 2. % peu pliant; in- 
 fte^-ible. 
 
 UN PLOUGHED [un-plftud'] adj. L | 
 non laboure ; 2. | inculte ; en friche ; 
 3 § nvn laboure ; non sillonne. 
 'UNPLUCKED [un-piukt'] a4). (des 
 3eurs, des fruits) non cueilli. 
 
 UN PLUMB [un-piam'] V. a. enlever le 
 plonib de. 
 
 UN PLUME [iin-pifim'] V. a. 1. 1 deplu- 
 mer: 2. pW~ § humilier. 
 
 UN POETIC [un-p6-St'-ik], 
 
 UN POETICAL [un-pd a'-i-kal] adj. 
 pen poetique ; sans poexie, 
 
 UN POETICALLY [un-pd-8t'-i-kal-li ] 
 adv. s<i7is poexie. 
 
 UNPOINTED [ui.-p6int'-M] adj. L I § 
 ea7iJi pointe; 2. § pjeu piquant; sans 
 ti«l: S. (gram.) non ponctae ; aansponc- 
 tuation. 
 
 UN POISED [an-p6iid'] adj. non en 
 iqiiHilire. 
 
 UN POLICED [on-pol'-i-iid] adj. non 
 poliei. 
 
 UNPOLISHED [an-pol'-i8ht] adj. 1. B 
 %on poll (\un): 2. § incult-e; grossier; 
 ruds : 3. § impoli ; grcKsier. 
 
 trjiJPOLlTE [anpo lit'] adj. 1. inculte; 
 froatier; rude; 'i. {jo, pour) impoli ; 
 
 UNPOLITELY [nn po-lit'-li] adv. im- 
 poliinent; malhimtietement. 
 
 UNPOLITENESS [un-po-i't'-nSs] n. 1. 
 gt-ossierete ; rudesse,l.; i.impolitesse; 
 iiutlhonneMe. f. 
 
 UNPOLLED [un-poW] adj. 1. non in- 
 tent comme voUtnt aux elections; 2. 
 non pille.. 
 
 UNPOLLUTED [on pol-lfit'-Sd] adj. 1. 
 pur; non profane; sans profana- 
 tion; nonpollue; sans pollution : 2. § 
 non souille (d6shonore); sans soillure. 
 
 UNPOPULAR [in-pop'-a-lar] adj. itn- 
 populaire. 
 
 UNPOPULARITY [in-pop-i-l«r .'-n] 
 u. impopulnrite, f. 
 
 UNPORTABLE [ un-port'-abl ] adv. 
 qu'on ne peut porter. 
 
 UN PORTIONED [fin .■vjr'-.hund] adj. 
 tans dot. fortune. 
 
 UNPORTUOUS [an.port -i -i.] adj. % 
 tans ports; depourvu de ports, de ha- 
 
 UNPOSSESSED [fin-poz-iSit'] adj. 1. 
 non possede ; 2. (of) qui ne postiede pas 
 (...): prire (de). 
 
 UN POSSESSING [an-poz-iSs'-ing] adj 
 tans possession ; qui nepossede rien. 
 
 UNPOSSIBLE t. V. I.MP09SIBLE. 
 
 UNPRACTICABLE t. V. Impeacti- 
 
 UNPRACTICED [fin-praR'-ti.t] adj. 1. 
 inexp/erinente ; sans experience ; no- 
 9ice; jeune; 2. (to, a) peu habitue; 
 UJiuhile. , ^. ^ 
 
 UN PE.A ISED [un.prSxd'] adj. 1. peu 
 Umi: I'ins elogen: suns louangea ; 2. 
 •* «-j«JS etre chante, celebre. 
 
 U NPRECARIOUS [ on-pre-ka'-ri-o. ] 
 adj assure ; si'ir ; non precaire. 
 
 UNPRECEDENTED [un-pr««'-e dSnt- 
 
 «*] adj. sans antecedent, precedent, 
 0xemple. 
 
 UNPRECISE [«i-pre-.i.'] a^i.peupre- 
 jis. exact; in^xa,.t. 
 
 UNPREDESTJNED [un-pr.-dsi -tiud] 
 •4). non pi'edaitin4. 
 
 UNPREDICT [un.pre-dikt'] V. n. (des 
 predictions) se dedire ; se retrncter. 
 
 UNPREFERRED [un-pre-furd'] adj. 1. 
 non prefere ; 2. non wvance; suns 
 avancement. 
 
 UNPEEGNANT [un-prSg'-nant] adj. 1. 
 non enceinte; ^ non grosse ; 2. J § 
 sterile; infecond ; infertile; Z.X%in- 
 sensible. 
 
 UNPREJUDICED [un-prtj'u-diit] adj. 
 
 1. sans prevention, prejuge ; 71011 pre- 
 venu ; 2. impaitvd. 
 
 UNPRELATICAL [ in pre-lHt'-I-kal ] 
 adj. indiijne d'un prelat. 
 
 UNPREMEDITATED [an-pre-mSd'-l- 
 
 ..it-^d] adj. 1. (chos.) 7ion medite ; spon- 
 tane ; 2. (chos.) improvise , ^ impromp- 
 tu; 3. (tn. p.) (chos.) non premedite ; 
 sans premeditation; 4. (pars.) sails 
 etre prepare: sans se preparer. 
 
 UNPREPARED [un-pre-pard'j adj. 
 (foe, d ; to, a) 1. (pers.) non prepare ; 
 
 2. sans prejyaration ; 3. qui ii'est pas 
 prepare, pi it. 
 
 UNPREPAREDLY [in.ptS-par'-6d-li] 
 adv. .«((n-v preparation. 
 
 UNPREPAREDNESS [un-pre-par'-Sd- 
 nSa] n. i. defaut de preparation, in.; 
 2. etat de celui qui n'esi pas prepare, 
 pret. m. 
 
 UNPREPOSSESSED [in-pre-poizSat'] 
 
 adj. 1. sans prevention, prejuge; non 
 prevenu; 2. impartial. 
 
 UNPREPOSSESSING [un-prc-poz.i6.'- 
 ing] adj. pieM prevenant. 
 
 UNPRESSED [in-prsat'] adj. 1. II non 
 presse; non foule ; 2. (du fruit) non 
 pre-fsure ; 3. § sur lequel on ne s'ap- 
 puie pas, on n'insiste pan. 
 
 UN PRESUMPTUOUS [in pre-zmnt'-u- 
 us] adj. non, peu presomptueux ; sans 
 preftomption. 
 
 UNPRETENDING [in-pre-Und'-Ing] 
 adi fians pretention ; simple. 
 
 UNP REV A LENT [in.prSv'-a-lent], 
 
 UN PREVAILING [in-preTal'-ing] ailj. 
 vain ; im puissant. 
 
 UNPREVARICATING [in-pre-var'-I- 
 kat-ing] adj. loyal; droit; qui ne pre- 
 varique paint. 
 
 UNPREVENTED [in-prs-vSnt'-ed] adj. 
 1. non preDenu ; non impeche ; qu'on 
 ne previent, n'empeche pas; 2. t im- 
 prevu ; dont on nest pas prevenu. 
 
 UNPRIEST [in-prest'] V. a. 1. depouil- 
 ler, priver du sacerdoce, de la pri- 
 trise : 2. (m. p.) dcf roquet: 
 
 UNPRIESTLY [in-prest'-li] adj. in- 
 digne d'nn prHre, du pretre. 
 
 UN PRINCELY [in-prins'-U] adj. in- 
 digne dUiv prince. 
 
 UNPRINCIPLED [in-prin'-si-pid adj. 
 1. sans principes ; qui n'apas deprin- 
 cipes ; 2. -vins mieurs ; immoral. 
 
 IfN POINTED [un-i.rint'-sd] adj. l.non 
 impri>ne: '2. iD'iniiscrit. 
 
 UNPlilVlLEGED [un-priv'-i-l6jd] adj. 
 710/^ privilegie : sans privilege. 
 
 UNPRIZ.^BLE [in-pnV-a-bi] adj. sans 
 pri.r : 9(1 ns valeur. 
 
 UNPRIZED [uD-prizd'] adj. 1. peu es- 
 time : 2 meconnu : 3. sans prir, valeur. 
 
 UNPROCLAIMED [in-pro-kliimd'] adj. 
 1 non prorlame ; 2. non declare. 
 
 UNPRODUCTIVE [ in-pro duk'-tiv ] 
 adj. 1. II peu productif (de) : infertile ; 
 uterile (en) : qui ne prod uit pas; 2. § 
 ine-kcaee; sterile; vain; irn puissant; 
 3. 4. (des capitan.\. des terres) improduc- 
 tif: 4. (econ. pol.) improdxictif. 
 
 UNPRODUCTIVENESS [in-prodik'- 
 tiv-n§6] n. 1. II sterilite : infertilite ; 2. § 
 KterlHte ; inefflcacite : impuinsance, f. ; 
 3. 4. (des capitaux, des terres) nature 
 improductire, f. 
 
 UNPROFANED [in-pro-ffind ] adj. non 
 profane: non souille. 
 
 UNPROFESSIONAL [in pra-fSsh'-in- 
 al] adj. etranger a une profession (libe- 
 rale) • indigne d'nne profession. 
 
 UNPROFICIENCY. V. Impkofi- 
 
 UNPROFITABLE [in-pror-rt-a-bl] adj. 
 (TO, pour) 1. II § peu profitable: 2. § 
 sans profit: ingrat; sterile: 3. § »»«- 
 tile : vain : impuissant : 4. (fop.) inutile 
 (pour) ; qui nest pas ban (pour) ; qui 
 7i'est propi e (d). 
 
 UNPROFITABLENESS [un-pror.iv» 
 bl-njs] n. 1. 1 nature peu jjrofitahle, t ; & 
 % inutUite : sterilite: vani'te,t. 
 
 UNPROFITABLY [ un.prof-it-«.bn ] 
 adv. 1. B § sarts profit ; 2. inutile/ii^rU 
 sans a vantage; vainement. 
 
 UN PROFITED [ in-pror-St-id ] »0} 
 sans profit. 
 
 UN PROHIBITED [ in-pro-hib 4*.*d 
 adj. 1. permis; licite ; 2. (douanes) v-r- 
 prohihe. 
 
 UNPROLIFIC [un-pro-nr-ik] atU. i..« 
 proUfiqiie ; sterile; infecond; infer 
 tile. 
 
 UNPROMISING [un-prom-.i..ing] adJ 
 1. qiii prornet peu; qui donne p&a 
 d'esperances ; 2. (chos.) juj s'unnonot 
 mal ; 3. (chos.) ingrat ; sterile. 
 
 3. An — season, uite »tiia"n qui s'auronre niaL 
 S. — lands, des Itrrta ingrntea, sterilea; an — sub- 
 ject, un aujtt ingTat, sl^iile. 
 
 To be — , 1. promettre peu; donn«r 
 peu d'esperances ; 2. (chos) s'annotv- 
 cer mal; 3. (chos.) etre ingrat, sterile. 
 
 UNPROMPTED [ia-promt'-Jd] adj. 1 
 snns etre excite, pous'<e, porte ; 2. non 
 inspiie; nondicte; Z. non suggere ; 4. 
 (pers.) tion soiifiie. 
 
 UNPRONOLINCED [ un-pro-n6unlt' ] 
 
 adj. 1. non prononce ; 2. qui ne se pro- 
 7ionce pits : inarticule. 
 
 UNPROPER [in-prop'-ur] adj. i\. V. 
 Lmpropep. ; 2. commun (non pariiculier). 
 
 UNPROPHETIC [un-pro-fet'-ik], 
 
 UNPROPHETICAL [an-pro-fsl'-l-k»l] 
 adj. II § non prophetique. 
 
 UN PROPITIOUS [in-pro-pi.h'-o.] adj. 
 (to, a) peu piropice ; contraire. 
 
 UNPROPITIOUSLY [ in-pro-piih 
 n«-li] adv. d'une maniere peu propice. 
 
 UN PROPORTIONABLE [un-prd-por'. 
 shin-a bl], 
 
 UNPROPORTIONATE [ ie-pro-pir'. 
 ghin-at] adj. disproportioiiiU ; sans pro- 
 portion. 
 
 UNPROPORTIONED [in-pro-per- 
 •hand] adj. 1. I! § disproportionne; sant 
 proportion ; 2. % § irrefiechi. 
 
 UNPROPOSED [ un-prd-pcil' ] tA 
 qu'on n'a pas propose ; non propoti 
 non ofert. 
 
 UNPROPPED [in-prcpt'] adj. 1 § sand 
 appui, soutien. 
 
 UNPROSPEROUS [ in-proa'-por-i. ] 
 adj. \. peu prosi>ere: 2. (chos.) peuflo- 
 rissant : pen heiirenx : nutlheureux. 
 
 UNPROSPEROLSI.Y [ic-pro.'-por.a». 
 li] adv. d'une inaniere pell prospere; 
 malhenreusernent : sans siicces. 
 
 UNPROsPEKOUSNESS [in-pro.'-iiir- 
 na-nJs] n. 1. etat peu jirospere: 2. )»<(«- 
 vais succes. in. ; mauraise reussite, f 
 
 UNPROTECTED [un-prd-i*kt'-sd] adj. 
 non, peu protege ; peu suutenu ; sunt 
 protection. 
 
 UNPROVABLE [in-prftv'-a-bl] adj. 1 
 que roll ne peut proucer ; 2. (did.) non 
 prouvable. _ 
 
 UNPROVED [un-prsvd'] adj. \. 7ion 
 eprowve ; non souinis a I'epreuve; % 
 nonprouve: sans preuve. 
 
 UNPROVIDE [nn-provid] V. a. de- 
 pourvoir : niettre an depoiii-vil. 
 
 UNPROVIDED [un-pro-vid-fd] ailj. 1. 
 (WITH) depourvu (de) : denue (de) ; qui 
 manque (de); 2. au depourvu; prU 
 au depourvu; non prepare. 
 
 — for, 1. (chos.) a quoi on n a pat 
 pourvu; 2. (pers.) non pour vu. To be 
 — tor. i.wn.)n'etre pas poirvu. 
 
 UNPROVOKED [nn prcToki ] adv. 1. 
 non provoque; sans pr tvocation ; 1 
 non irrite ; non fdche : von conlrarie; 
 non impatiente; 3. 7iouprosoqM; non 
 excite : non incite. 
 
 UNPROVOKING [un pro-vok -IngJ 81^, 
 1. inojfensif; qui ne provoque point i 
 2 non proroc<iteur. , , . . 
 
 UNPRUDENTIAL [inprt-dtn ihalj 
 adj. j qui n'e.it pax cvminande, dicU 
 par Ui prudence. ,. , , _ 
 
 UNPRUNED [un-pr5na ] adj. 1. (agr, 
 hort) non eUigne ; non emonde ; nor. 
 taille: 2. ** vierge ; rion tailU; non 
 coupe. , J, „ 
 
 UNPUBLIC [un-piblUt] adj. non pu 
 blic : retire. , ,, 
 
 UNPUBLISHED [in-pib' luht] a41- * 
 595
 
 UNR 
 
 UNU 
 
 :im 
 
 d fate ; d far ; a fall ; a fal ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; o move ; 
 
 mconnu ; cache; secret; 2. (delivres) 
 Vnidit ; non puhlie. 
 
 UNPULLED [un-puld'] adj. % non 
 eueilli. 
 
 UNPUNCTTJAL [fin-pnngkt'-u-al] a<y. 
 n<yn ] on.tutl ; ineraet. 
 
 UN PUNCTUALITY [an-pfingkt-u-al'- 
 
 !-ti] II. ineirdctUude, i ; de/aut deponc- 
 tvaV^fi, m. 
 
 'JNPTjNISITED [un-pun'-isht] adj. im- 
 «.«/.• sunn punition ; nuns clu'itimerit. 
 
 UNPUECHASKD [un-pur'-tshist] adj. 
 «■ n ac/iete. 
 
 UNPUKKt. r. I.MPURE. 
 
 UNPUkGED j;iin-purjd'] adj. 1 § iw- 
 pur ; tii>)i purge; non purifie. 
 
 UNPUKIFIED [uu-po'.ri-fid] adj. 1. 1 § 
 impur ; non puiijie; 2. + non puri- 
 fie; non sdnctifie. 
 
 UNPUKPOSED [ui.-pur'-pu.t] adj. 1. + 
 involontuire ; fait Kdnx inWUion, des- 
 if in ; 2. d gnoi, auqitel on n'est paa 
 destine. 
 
 UNPCESUED [un.pur-.fid'] adj. 1. J § 
 non pours iiivi ; 2. non suivi. 
 
 UN PUTREFIED [un-pd'-tre-fid] adj. 
 non putrefie. 
 
 UNQUAFFED [ un-kwaft' ] ad| dont 
 on n''a pas bu copieusement, a longs 
 traits. 
 
 UNQUALIFIED [un-kwol'-i-fid] adj. 1. 
 (vor) qui na pas Ikn qualites voulues, 
 requises (jjour) ; nmi apte (d) ; inca- 
 pal'le {de); peu propre (a) ; pen /ait 
 (pour); 2. non autorise ; 3. complet; 
 entier ; sttns restriction, reserve ; 4. 
 (dr.) inhabile (a) ; qui na pas qualite 
 {pour). 
 
 UNQUALIFY. V. Disqualify. 
 
 UNQUALITIED [uu-kwol-i.t.d] adj. t 
 dejimti/te, prive de sen qualites, de ses 
 facul/es. 
 
 UNQUEEN [un-kwen'] V. a. depouiller 
 du ciira tere, du rang de reine. 
 
 UNQUELLED [im-kw.Md'] adj. 1. non 
 reprime ; non etouffe ; 2. non dompte ; 
 non suhjugue; 3. Jion apaite. 
 
 UNQUENCHABLE [on-kwsnuh'.a-bl] 
 »lj 1. II inej-tinguilde; 2. § info-tingui- 
 ble ; insatiuhle ; 3. § (de la soif) inex- 
 Hnjuihle ; 4. (pers.) dont la soif eat in- 
 eriinpuihlf. 
 
 UNQUENCIIABLENESS [un-kwsnuh' 
 »-bl-nf«] n. B nature in*i-tinguible.t. 
 
 UNQUENCHADLY [..n.k.v6„uh'.a-bli] 
 adv. I sans s'eteindre ; dune maniere 
 ineoctinguihle. 
 
 UNQUENCHED [iin-kweiii»ht'] a(lj. 1. J 
 non eleint ; 2. | (de la suit') non eteint ; 
 Hon etanche ; nonapaixe; 3. i^ inertin- 
 f/uible; insatiable, 
 
 UNQUESTI0NAI5LE [fin-k«e.t'.yr.n. 
 • bl] adj. \.im(mte.\t<tble ; indubitable; 
 
 2. X qui erife. fuit la conversation. 
 UNQUESTK»N.\BLY [unkwf.t'-Tun- 
 
 »-bli]adv. indiibitableinent ; incontehla- 
 blement ; sani contredit. 
 
 UNQUESTIONED [ iin-kwf.t'.yfind ] 
 adj. 1. incontente ; /torn de dtmte ; re- 
 cimnu ; 2. sans Ure questionne, inter- 
 roge ; 8. qu'on ne pent controler ; dont 
 on ne //eut ilemander compte. 
 
 UNQUICK [un-kwik'] adj. 1. non vif; 
 non ardent; 2. lent. 
 
 UNQUICKENED [.inkwik'-kDd] adj. 
 non ritifie, non anime. 
 
 UNQUIET [un-k«'i'-6i] adj. 1. 1 § agiti ; 
 in mnurement ; 2. § inquiet ; tour- 
 nievte ; trouble; 8. §' inquiet; agiti; 
 non satvifdit. 
 
 UN QUIETLY [ fin-kwr'-jt-ii ] adv. 1. 
 ffunemaniire agitee,inquiete; 2. axea 
 inguietui/e. troubU. 
 
 UNQUIETNESS [fin kwl'.«t-n?t] n. 1. 
 I I 'tytuition; absence de tran/piilite, 
 t ; 2. J inquietude, f. ; tourment, m. ; 
 trovbl-e. m. ; 8. § inquietude ; agitation, 
 t 4. § nuilaisp. m. 
 
 UN(iUIETUDE+. r. DisQuiirriTDR. 
 
 \INRAKEI) [uo rakt'] adi. 1. non ra- 
 Uvti; nongratte; 2. (agr.j nonrdteU; 
 
 3. (dn fen) non degagi. 
 UNRAN9ACKED rnn-ron'-aakt] adj. 1. 
 
 mm. saccage; non pille ; 2. 6 7ion fou- 
 
 UNRAN90.MED [.m ran'-arimd] adj. 1. 
 I non rachete (ii prix d'argcnt): 2. non 
 ran(onni; tan* 'u/i^vn. 
 am 
 
 UNRAPTURED [fin-rapt'-yurd] adj. § 
 gans etre ravi, transporte. 
 
 UNRAVEL [uD-raT'-vi] V. a. (—lino; 
 — led) 1. 1 dimiler ; aitortiller ; di- 
 brouiller ; 2. B effiler (nn tissu) ; de- 
 faire ; 3. § dimUer ; debrouiUer ; 
 ecUiircir ; 4. § bouleverser ; jeter dans 
 le de-torder ; renverser ; 5. § denouer 
 (une intrigue, une piece). 
 
 UNRAVEL, V. n. (—lino; —led) 1. 
 I se deineler ; se detoi'tiller ; se debrou- 
 iUer ; 2. (de tissus) s'effiler ; se def'aire ; 
 3. § se debrouiller ; seclaircir. 
 
 UNRAZORED [nn-ra -lurd] adj. ** qui 
 n'a pas connu le rasoir. 
 
 UNREACHED [un-reuht'] adj. 1. que 
 Von n'a pas utteint, louche ; 2. inacces- 
 sible. 
 
 UNREAD [linrid'] adj. 1. (chos.) qui 
 n'a pas ete lu ; que ton n'a pas lu ; 2. 
 (pers.) illettre ; sans lettres. 
 
 UNREADINESS [un-rsd'-l nf.] n. 1. 
 lenteur, f. : defaut de promptitude, m. ; 
 2. de/autde viva cite, m. ; 3. defaut de 
 facilite, m. ; 4. defaut, manque de pre- 
 sence d'esprit, m. ; 5. defaut d'empres- 
 seinent, de lionise volonte. m. 
 
 UNREADY [in.rfd'-i] adj. (to) 1. lent 
 (a): peu prompt ; 2. peu vif; S. peufa- 
 cile; qui a peu def'acilite ; 4. qui nest 
 pas pret (d) ; non, peu prepare (a) ; 5. 
 peu empresse (a) ; 6. peu dispose (d) ,• 
 peu porU (a) ; pas propre (a) ; 7. + 
 maladroit : gauche ; 8. t deshabille. 
 
 UNREAL [iiD-re'-al] adj. 1. I %/aux; 
 non reel; sans realite ; 2. | incorporel ; 
 non substantiel ; 8. § vain (cbime- 
 riqiie). 
 
 UNREAPED [un-rept'] adj. J § non 
 moixnanne. 
 
 UNREASON [anre'm] n. deraison.f. 
 
 UNREASONABLE [unre'in-a-bl] adj. 
 
 1. ^ diraisonuable ; peu ruixonnable ; 
 
 2. extravagant ; earcessif; outre ; im- 
 modere ; 3. V. Ikrationai™ 
 
 UNREASONABLENESS [ un re'-«i-.- 
 bl-nf»l n. 1. (pers.) deraison. {.; curac- 
 t^re deraixonnable. va. ; 2. (chos.) carac- 
 tere deraisoitnable, ni. ; f'olie, t ; 8. 
 (clios ) ertravaganre, f. 
 UNREASONABLY [Cm-rs'-m-a-bn] adv. 
 
 1. deraijtonnablement ; xans raixoii ; 
 
 2. d I'ea-ces ; d'utie maniere esctruva- 
 gante, outree. 
 
 UNREASONED [on re'-ind) B(^. qui 
 next pas raisunne, refiechi ; deraison- 
 nable. 
 
 UNREBUKABLE [un-r8-bik'-«-bl] adj. 
 irrfprekensible ; irreprochable ; d 
 I'abri du reproche. 
 
 UNRKBl KED [un-rS-bfikt'] adj. «an« 
 s'etre attire de reproche. 
 
 UNRECALLABLE [un-r«-k«l'.a-bl] a^j. 
 irrfroral'le. 
 
 UNRECALLED [fin-re-kald'] adj. non 
 rajipele : rmn reroque. 
 
 UNRECKIVED [iin-rt-aevd'] adj. non 
 recu; </u'oii n'a pas re^u. 
 
 UN RECKON ED [un-rtk'-knd] ac^j. non 
 compte ; non calcule. 
 
 UNRECLAI.MABLE. V. Irreclaim- 
 able. 
 
 UNRECLAIMED [un-r*.klimd'] adj. 1. 
 non reclame; non redemande; non 
 rerendique ; 2. (VRoa. de) non'ramene 
 (aubien); 7i(yn amende; niai corrige ; 
 8. t indomptable ; 4. X (dos aniniaii^) 
 indompte ; inapprivoixe ; non ea-erce, 
 souniix. rompu (d). 
 
 UN RECO.M MENDED [ iin-rtk'-oiii- 
 msnd-*d ] adj. non recommande ; sans 
 etre reronimatidi. 
 
 UNREC0MPEN9ED [uu-r«k -fim-pjn.t] 
 adi. s<tns recompense ; non recompense. 
 
 UNRECONCILABLE [un-rtk-on •il'.»- 
 bl] adj. 1. V. Irreconoilable; 2. % im- 
 placable ; inexorable. 
 
 UNRECONCILED [un-rtk'-oo .ild] adj. 
 1. irreconcilie ; 2. irreconiiliable ; im- 
 placable; 8. + qui ne s'est pas ricon- 
 cilie. 
 
 UNRECORDED [un-re-k6rd'-M] adj. 1. 
 [non enr'gi.ttre ; non inscrit ; 2. %dont 
 on n'a pas conserve le souvenir ; e7ise- 
 veli dans Vonbli ; oublii. 
 
 UNRKCOUNTED [un-r*.k«unt'-»d] ad| 
 nonraconti: non rapport*. ; non re- 
 cite. 
 
 UNRECOVERABLE. V. Ik»mo^i» 
 
 ABLK 
 
 UNRECOVERED [un-rt-kuT'^rt] idj 
 
 1. (chos.) non recouvre ; non reprit ; 
 non retrouvi ; 2. (pers.) non guiri ; 
 nan ritabli ; non remis ; 3. (de la dantoj 
 non recouvre. 
 
 UNRECRUITABLE [ fin-rt-krBt .»*J J 
 adj. \. qu'on on nepeutreparer, re/airn, 
 ranimer, ritablir ; 2. qu'on nf peui \r^ 
 prendre ; 3. qu'on ne peut recruter. 
 
 UNRECTIFIED [un-rsk-ti-fid] acJJ. 1 
 nmi recti fie : 2. 7to}i redresse. 
 
 UNRECURINGJ. V. iNorRABLB. 
 
 UNREDEEMABLE. V. Irredekma- 
 ble. 
 
 UNREDEEMED [tin-re demd'] adj. I 
 I non rachete (achetii ce qu'on a vendu) 
 
 2. II 7ion rachete (delivre a prix d'argent) ; 
 
 3. + § non rachete (delivre) ; 4. (de 
 gages) non retire; non degage ; 5. f 
 non degage ; 6. (tin.) non rachete ; non 
 rembourxe. 
 
 UNREDRESSED [un-re-drf.t'] adj. 1. 
 non reforme ; 2. (des griefs) non re- 
 dresse. 
 
 UNREDUCIBLE. V. Irreducible. 
 
 UN1;KEVE [iin-rev'] V. a. (uiar.) de- 
 passer (un cordiise). 
 
 UNREFINED [un-re-find'] adj. 1. (del 
 liquides) no7i epure ; 7ion purifie ; 2. 
 (des nietaux) nan affi7ie ; 8. (du Balpe- 
 tre, du Sucre) 7ion raffi7ie ; 4. § 7ion 
 epure (corrige) ; non purifie; 5. § gras- 
 sier ; inculte; 6. § 7ion raffine ; peu 
 pnli (orne). 
 
 UNREFLECTING [ in-re-flSkt'-Int ] 
 adj. irreflechi. 
 
 UN REFORM ABLE [ on-re-f6rm'-»-b! 
 adj. I. qu'on 7ie peut re/or7ner ; 2. in- 
 corrigible ; qu'on ne pent reformer. 
 
 UNREFORMED [un re-fftr.nd'] &C^ 1. \ 
 non reforme; 2. § 7io7i reforme. 
 
 UNREFRACTED [in-rt.fr»kt'-«d] a^J 
 (pliys.) non refracte. 
 
 UNREFRESHED [iin-re-fTSiht'] a/*\. 1 
 non ra/ralchi ; 2. non dilusse ; tton 
 7'e>»is: 7ton refait. 
 
 UNREGARDED [un-re-fifd'W] »'\i 
 1. oublie; d quoi. auquel on nefaU p^M, 
 attention ; 2. 7i>econnu. 
 
 UNREGENERACY [un-re-;». .ir-*.3l] 
 n.i. 7ion-rigeneratiofi, I. ; 2. -p etat d« 
 -vieil homme, in. 
 
 UNREGENERATE [ in-r»-len'-ar k\ ] 
 adj. mm regenere. 
 
 UNREGISTERED [in r«j'-u-turd] adj. 
 1. I non e7iregistre ; 7ion itucrit; 2. § 
 dont on n'a pas conserve la souvenir. 
 
 UNREGULATED [ uu-rig'-u-lit-M 1 
 adj. no7i regie (ordonn6). 
 
 UNREINED [un-rand'] adj. debridi; 
 sans bride ; sans/rein. 
 
 UNREJOICEl) [un-rs-jw.tj adj. pett 
 joueux ; no7trejoui; triste. 
 
 UNREJOIClS'G [ un-re-j61,'.|n|r ] a<y. 
 peu joi/eux ; //eu r^jouissant ; triste. 
 
 UNRELATED [an-re-lat'-*d] adj. (to) 
 
 1. san« rapport, relatio7i (ap«c),' qui 
 7i'a aucvn rapport, aucun aVn (avec) ; 
 
 2. 7ion alia (a) ; 3. qui n'est pas parent 
 (de) : sans pi I rente (avec). 
 
 UNRELATIVE J. V. Irrelative. 
 
 UNRELAXING [ un-rs-iaka'-ing ] a<y. 
 ga7ix reh'iche ; infatigoble. 
 
 UNRELENTING [mi-re-l«nt'-!ngl a<?J- 
 1. iuflexVde ; inexorable ; 2. implaca- 
 ble ; 8. § inflexible ; avec lequel on 7U 
 peut transiger. 
 
 UNRELIEVABLE [un-r8-l«v'-»-bl] a(y 
 qu'on 7iepeut secourir,soulager, adou 
 cir. 
 
 UNRELIEVED [un-re-leTd'] ailj. 1. 
 no7i souloge (t\'un fardeau): i.rton tott- 
 lage ; non adouci ; non allege ; 8. fw* 
 adouci ; non tejnpere ; 4. non secouru ; 
 non aide; 5. (mil.) (de sentiuelle) fW* 
 releve. 
 
 UNREMARKABLE run-r* -mark -•-*'.} 
 adj. \. \. peuremarqualile ; indigns cU 
 7-emarque ; 2. in.su isissable ; qui *• 
 chappe a tuttentio?).. 
 
 UNREMEDIABLE J. F. lBEtM«DiA- 
 
 BLR. 
 
 UNREMEDIED [un rfni'-*-<lid] adj. 1 
 auquel <m 7ia pas remedie, porte r» 
 niede ; 2. irremediable. 
 
 UNRK.MEMBLRI:;!* [ua-i*->*n \■^H
 
 riNh 
 
 u:?fR 
 
 UNS 
 
 6 nor; o not; i. tube; u tub; ii bull; u burn, hir, sir; M oil; om pound; th thin ; tli this. 
 
 •cy. oublii ; gu'on ne se rappelle pas ; 
 iont on ne «« souvient pa«. 
 
 UN UEMEMBEKING [un-re-mSm'-bur- 
 
 tag] adj. •• (or) oubtieux (de); aaiis 
 touvenir, mhtioire (</«). 
 
 UNKf.MlTTED [in-rs-mit'-tsd] adj. 1. 
 {do chatiuient) non leniiit; doiitonn^a 
 ^ifs /ait la rentise ; dont on n'a pas 
 fiUt grdce ; 2. non retnie ; non pur- 
 Itnne ; 8. incessant ; suns reldche ; 
 KfMnuel ; 4. sans adoucisseme'nt ; 
 fui n^ s'lipaise, ne se culme pas. 
 
 UNREMITTING [iin-re-mit'-ting] adj. 
 
 \. incessant ; constant; sans reldche; 
 % soutenu ; qui ne s'affail/lit pas. 
 
 UNREMOVABLE. V. Irremovablb. 
 
 UNKE.MOVED [in-re-mevd'] adj. 1. » 
 I non eloign^ ; 2. f «o« ecarte ; 3. | § 
 non enUri; nonote; non retire; 4. | 
 non deplace; non ecarte; 5. || immo- 
 bile ; 6. (des meubles) r.on demenage ; 
 7.% toon transports ; nontransferi ; 8. 
 (chir.) (dapvareil) non leve. 
 
 UNRENEWED [in-re-imd'] adj. 1. § 
 non renouvele; 2. non renoue; 3. + 
 non regenere. 
 
 UNKEPAID [nn-re-pad'] adj. 1. 1 non 
 ''emfiourse ; non paye ; 2. § (for, 
 WITH, de) non paye ; non recompense ; 
 8. meconnu ; non rendu; qui n^est 
 pas pay i de retour. 
 
 UNREPAIRED [lin-re-pArd'] adj. non 
 repare. 
 
 UNREPEALED [unro-peld'] adj. 1. 
 non revoque ; 2. (des lois) en vigueur ; 
 non rapjiortt ; non ahroge. 
 
 UNREPEATED [ uo-r«-pet'-«d ] adj. 
 %on re pete. 
 
 UNREPENTANT [uo-re-pSnt'-ant], 
 
 UNREPENTING [un.re-p«nt'-1ng] adj. 
 1. (r)er8.) sans repentir ; sans remords ; 
 I. -\- impenitent; enJiirci : 3. + (chos.) 
 dont on n-e n'est pas repenti; que Von 
 n'u />'(••< expiii. 
 
 UNREPENTED [an-re-p6nt'.Sd] adj. 
 dont on ne seat pas repenti. 
 
 UNREPININrr [un-re-pin'-mg] adj. 1. 
 NHM s\iJfHger ; sans gemir ; 2. san« 
 wvurmurer; sans se plaindre. 
 
 UWREPININ0LY [ un-re-pin'-lng-li ] 
 
 m\y. sanM s'ajpiger ; sans gemir; sans 
 mumiurer ; suns se j/kiindre. 
 
 DNREPRIEVABLE [fm-re-prev'-Kbl] 
 ftdj. (d'un condamne) d qui Von ne pent 
 accorder un sursis. 
 
 UNREPRIEVED [un-re-preTd'] adj. 1. 
 (de condamn6) d qui on n\i pas accor- 
 ds de sursis; 1. sans repit; sans re- 
 lAche. 
 
 TjNREPROACHED [ nn-rs-proulit' ] 
 »di. san-'' reproche ; sans hlame. 
 
 UNREPROVABLE. F. Irreprov- 
 
 ABLR. 
 
 UNREPROVED [un-re-pr6vd'] adj. 1. 
 
 non blame ; non cen-xure ; 2. non re- 
 pris ; non reprimands ; 3. ir repre- 
 hensible. 
 UNREFUTABLE, adj. V. Disbepit- 
 
 lABLE. 
 
 UNREQUESTED [iin-re-kwat'-id] adj. 
 tans etre demmide, prie. 
 
 UNREQUITABLE [ in-rt-kwit'-a-bl ] 
 adj. 1. (chos.) qu'on ne pent recompen- 
 ser. payer, reconnaltre ; 2. au-dessus 
 de loute recompense. 
 
 UNREQUITED [un-rg-kwit'-*d] adj. 1. 
 tans recompense ; sans etre recom- 
 pense, paye, reconnu ; 2. meconnu; 
 ijui nest pas paye de retour. 
 
 UN RESENTED [an-re-lfnt'.«d] adj. 
 (m. p.) sans etre ressenti; sans ressen- 
 tinoent. 
 
 UNRESERVE [fin-rs-rnrr'] n. absence 
 de reserve, f. 
 
 UNRESERVED [Sn-rs-zurvd'] adj. 1. 
 iarvi reserve ; 2. (chos.) sans restric- 
 tion; 8. (pers.) expansif; 4. (chos.) 
 aam reticence. 
 
 U2TRESERVEDL7 [unrS-mrv'-ed ll] 
 6«iT. 1. «'/«•? re-ierre; 2. sans restric- 
 tion; 3. sans reticence. 
 
 UNRESERVEDNESS [fln-re-mrT'-Sd- 
 j«o"i n. 1. absence de reserve, f. ; 2. ab- 
 S&nce de restriction, (. ; 3. nature ex- 
 vo/nsire, f. 
 
 UNRESISTED [.m-rt-zTst'-ed] adj. 
 tons resi'tunce ; irresistible. 
 
 UNRE8ISTIBLE. V. Irresistible. 
 
 81 
 
 UNRESISTING [ua-re-iitt'-1ng] adj. 1. 
 qui 7ie resiste pas ; qui n^offre pas de 
 resistance ; 2. (pers.) soumis. 
 
 UNRESISTINGLY [un-re-zl.l'-mg-l,] 
 
 adv. sans resistance ; sans opposer de 
 resistance. 
 
 UNRESOLVABLE [ on-rt-zolv'-a-bl ] 
 adj. insoluble ; sans solution. 
 
 UNRESOLVED [un-re-iolvd'] adj. 1. 
 irresolu; indecis ; 2. non resolu; sa/is 
 solution. 
 
 UNRESOLVING [un-re-zolT'-ing] adj. 
 (pers.) irresolu ; indecis. 
 
 UNRESPECTED [un-re-.pikt'-fd] a<lj. 
 no7i respecte ; que Von ne respecte 
 pas. 
 
 UNRESPECTIVE [an-re-.pSkt'-lv] adj. 
 f irreflechi ; inconsidere; leger. 
 
 UNRESPITED [uQ-rSs'-pu-td] adj. 1. 
 d, qui on ne laisse pas de repit, de re- 
 ldche ; 2. sans repit; sans reldche; 
 e»ntinuel. 
 
 UNREST [iin-rs.t'] n. t ** 1. inquie- 
 tude, f ; 2. agitation, £ ; trouble, ui. 
 
 UNRESTING [un-rs.f -i,g] adj. 1. sans 
 repos ; qui ne se repose jhis ; qui 7)' est 
 jamais en r epos ; 2.inquiet; S.agite; 
 trouble. 
 
 UNRESTORED [fin-rs-.tord'] adj. 1. 1 
 non rendu; non restituS; 2. § non re- 
 tabli; non. remis ; 8. § non restaure; 
 non retabli. 
 
 UNRESTRAINED [fin-rS-strand'] adj. 
 1. 1 § libre; non retenu (arrete, mo- 
 d6re, rdpriin6) ; 2. || § non contenu (re- 
 tenu dans certaines bornes) ; 3. § non 
 re-ttreint; sans restriction; 4. § no)i 
 gine ; sans contrainte ; 5. (cbos.) non 
 re prime; 6. (in. p.) (chos.) deregle ; 
 effrene ; desordonne ; 1. (m. p.) (pens.) 
 iicencieux ; deregle; qui ne connait 
 pas de frein. 
 
 UNRESTRICTED [im-re-.trikt'-*d] adj. 
 non rextreint ; sans restriction, 
 
 UNRETARDED [un-re.tard'-6d] adj. 1, 
 non retarde; non ralenti; 2. non re- 
 tarile ; non dlffere. 
 
 UNRETENTIVE [an-re-Wn'-tiv] adj. 1. 
 (of, ...) qui retient, conserve; 2. (de la 
 menioire) pen tenace, Jidele, sur ; 3. 
 (foiisL) non etanclie; i. (did.) non re- 
 tentif. 
 
 UNRETRACTED [on-re-trakt'-Sd] adj. 
 non retracte. 
 
 UNRETTED [un-rtt'-t«d] adj. (ind.) 
 no7l rr/ui. 
 
 UNREVE.\LED [in-re-veld'] adj. se- 
 cret : non rerele. 
 
 UNREVENGED [un-rS-vSnjd'] adj. 1. 
 (pars.) «o/i venge; sans etre veiige ; 2. 
 7wn venge ; qu'on na pas venge. 
 
 UNKEVEN6EFUL [an-re-v«nj'-fnl]. 
 
 UNREVENGI.VG [on-re-vscj'-lng] adj. 
 non, pen vim/initif. 
 
 UNREVENUED [un-rSv'-e-nad] adj. 
 sans revenu. 
 
 UNREVEREND [6n.r5v'-ur-6nHl adj. 
 1. non, peu venerable, 7'especttible ; 2. 
 irreverent ; irrespjectueux ; 3. § incon- 
 veniint : iiylecent. 
 
 UN REVERENT. V. Irreverent. 
 
 UNREVERSED [un-re-vnrst'] adj. 1. \ 
 
 § nnn renterse ; 2. * § non revoque ; non 
 infirme; non renxerse ; 3. (dr.) non 
 annnle ; non refbrme. 
 
 UNREVISED [im re-Tizd'] adj. 1. non 
 reru (pour corriger, mod-^-sr) ; 2. non 
 revise ; 3. (imp.) non revu ; dont on 
 7}\i pas fait la revision. 
 
 UNREVOKED [un-re-vdkt'] adj. non 
 re/coqne. , , „ 
 
 UNREWARDED [iin-re-wiird'-Sd] adj. 
 sanK recompense ; non recompense. 
 
 UNRIDDLE [6n-rid'-dl] V. a. expli- 
 quer rexondre (une 6nl£rnie). 
 
 UNRIDDLER [un-rid'-dlur] n. per- 
 sonne qui e-rpUque, resout (une 6- 
 nigincX f. , ,. , , s 
 
 UNRIFLED [in-ri'-fld] ad). 1. (pers.) 
 nondevalise; nonpiUe; 2. (chos.) non 
 pule. . 
 
 UNRIG [nn-rig'] V. a. (— GINQ : — gkd) 
 1. depoulller; 2. (mar.) degreer; de- 
 
 UNRIGHTEOUS [un.ri'-t.hus] ad.]. 1. 
 -4- injuste : qiiin'e.Ht pas droit; iniqne. 
 
 UNRIGHTEOUSLY [iin-ri'-Uhas.li] 
 
 adv. 1. + injuxtement; 2. tniquement. 
 
 UNRIGHTEOUSNESS j;Qa-ri'-t«k». 
 nSa] n. 1. + injustice, t. ; 2. tniquite. t 
 
 UNRIGHTFUL [aa-rit'-fil] adj. i t 
 injunte ; 2. illegitime. 
 
 UNRIGHTFULLY [un-rit'-Wl-h] ad» 
 injustement. 
 
 UNRING [un-ring'] V. a. oter un an 
 neau, den anneaux a. 
 
 UN KIP. V. Rip. 
 
 UNRIPE [un-rip'] adj. 1. J q^ii n\^fi 
 pas miir ; vert; 2. § qui v'est pat 
 ini'cr; sans maturiU ; 8. ^ prejn.itui e. 
 
 UNRIPENED [un-ri'-pnd] adj. § qui 
 n'est pas miir ; imparfait. 
 
 UNRIPENESS [un-rip'-n6£] n. 1 § rf«- 
 faut de maturite, ui. 
 
 UNRIVALLED [un-ri'-T«ld] adj. 1. | 
 sans rival; sans rivaux ; 2. § san* 
 rival ; sans pareil ; sans egal ; 
 unique. 
 
 UNRIVET [in-riv'-jt] V. a. 1. defaire, 
 detacher (ce qui etait riv6) ; 2. (tech.) 
 deriver. 
 
 UNROASTED [fin-rost'-ed] adj. 1. non 
 rbti ; 2. non cuit (a Tardeur du feu) ; 3. 
 (metal.) non grille. 
 
 UNROBE [un-rob'] V. n. 1. || oter »a 
 robe (de ceremonie); 2. § se depouiUer 
 de son enveloppe. 
 
 UNROLL [un-rol'] V. a. 1. I derouler ; 
 2. II deployer ; ouvrir ; 3. § derouler ; 
 developper. 
 
 •2. To — a banner, a flag, deployer «;*< banniere, 
 
 UNROLL. V. n. L 8 se derouler; 2.M 
 dejiloyer ; s'ouvrir. 
 
 UNROMANTIC [in-ro-man'-tii] adj. L 
 peu romanesque; 2. peu rornantique. 
 
 UNROOF [fm-r6f] V. a. decowvrir; 
 enlever le toil, la toiture de. 
 
 UNROOST [unrdal'] V, a. 1. I § d^u- 
 cher ; /aire dejucher ; 2. § denicher. 
 
 UNROOT [un-rot'] adv. \ § diraciner; 
 extirper. 
 
 UN HOOT, V. n. 1 § se derariner. 
 
 UNKOTTEN [un-roi'-m] adj. 1. | no* 
 pourri; 2. no7i, carie; 3. § sain; 
 /erme. 
 
 UNROUGH [un-ruf] adj. 1. | lisse; 
 v/ni ; dou.r ; 2.\imherbe ; sans barbs. 
 
 UNROUNDED [on-rbund'-sd] adj. non 
 arrondi. 
 
 UNROUTED [un r6ai'-fd] adj. qu'on 
 n'a pas de/iiit, tnis en deroute. 
 
 UNROYAL [un-roi'-al] ndy peu royal; 
 indigne d'tin rui. 
 
 UNRUFFLE [un-ruf-ll] V. n. s'apai- 
 ser ; se cabner ; .sadouvir. 
 
 UNRUFFLED [rm-ruf -fld] adj. calme; 
 paisihle : tranquille. 
 
 UNRUINABLE [an-rs'-ina.bl] a^ 
 qu'on ne pent ruiner, perdre. 
 
 UN RUINED [un-ro'-md] adj. non 
 mine ; non perdu. 
 
 UNRULED [un rftid'] adj. 1. non re- 
 gie; nongouverne; 2. non regie ; non 
 conduit ; non dirige ; 3. non regie ; 
 non determine ; non decide; 4. non 
 regie (sans lisriies). 
 
 UNRULINESS [un-r6-li-nfs] n. 1. de- 
 7'eglement, ni. ; nature ilesDrilonnee, f. ; 
 2. nature inlrailable, iudiscijilinable, 
 f. ; 3. nature indomptable, sauvage, t 
 
 UNRULY [un-r4 -I.] a-lj. 1. diregU , 
 desordoime; 2. intraituble ; indi^ii- 
 plinabie ; indomphdile ; 'i. /a rouch'< ; 
 qui ne connait pas de loi, de regie; 4 
 mutin; reviche. 
 
 1. _ yi.iiih, xintjeuiietif lUrisM', dJ^sonlnnnie. 
 
 UNRUMMAGED [m-rum'.mijd] »l\J. 
 sans etre remue,/huille. 
 
 UNRUMPLE [unrum'-pl] V. 8. \. \ 
 aplanir, unir co qui est ehitfoi nt) ; 2 
 idepbii/er; depHer ; oirrir. 
 
 UNSADDLE [un ud' dl] v. a. desM 
 
 UNSADDLED [an-w«l'-dM] adj. sant 
 
 UNSAFE [uniif] adj. 1. peu s&r; 
 non sans danger ; 2. hasurdeux ; chali- 
 ce ux : perillenx. 
 
 UNSAFELY [un-.Af'-ii] adv. 1. san: 
 surete; 2. d'une maniere hasard^uee. 
 cloanceuse. ^ ,.. . 
 
 L'NSAFETY [un-.af'ti] u.Xde/avMu 
 sdrete: danger: peril, m. 
 
 UNSAID, r. UNBAr.
 
 CNS 
 
 LNrS 
 
 UNs 
 
 d fate ; dtsr; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; e met ; % pine ; { pin ; d no ; J> move : 
 
 TTN8AID [un-»fd'] aflj non dit; non 
 prononce; sows silence. 
 
 UNSALABLE [unial'-a-bl] aiy. (com.) 
 inveiidiible ; <ie inattvdUe vente. 
 
 TJNSALTED [lin-ialt'-sd] adj. 1. 8 non. 
 idle; 2. % %xons set.; fade; insipide. 
 
 UNSALUTED [un «a lut'-8d] ailj. non 
 filiui ; qui n'a pas reiu, de salut, de 
 vliitativn. 
 
 r^'SANXTIFIED [un-snngk'-H-fid] adj. 
 
 L nvn sanctijii; non saint; 2. pro- 
 
 "JN5ANCTI0XED [ un-iangk'-thind ] 
 t-iS.no7i satuttonne. 
 
 UNSANDALLKD [un-.«n'-daid] adj. 
 $ans iandiilex. 
 
 UNSANGUINE [an..ang'.gwin] adj. 1. 
 
 pen ardent, vif; 2. peu conjiant ; sans 
 confiance, assurance. 
 
 UNSATED [un-sat'-sd] adj. (with, de) 
 non rusxasie. 
 
 [INSATIABLE, adj. V. Insatiable. 
 
 UNSATIATE t. V. Lvsatiatk. 
 
 TINSATISFACTION [ un-Mt-to-fak'- 
 khun] n. mecontfntement, m. 
 
 UKSATISFACTOKILY [fin sat-iB-fak'- 
 »6-ri-liJ adv. d'une tnaniere peu sati.sfui- 
 ainte. 
 
 UNS ATTSF A CTO K I NESS [fin-sat-u- 
 hk'-t6-ri-ns«] n. 1. caractere non satis- 
 faisant, in.; nature non satisfaisante, 
 f. ; 2. insuffifiiin.ce, t. 
 
 UNSATISFACTORY ffin-Mt-f.fak'-to- 
 ri] adj. 1. no7i, peu sati.i/aisant ; 2. in^ 
 suffisnnt. 
 
 UNSATISFIABLE [fin-aat-is-n'-a-bl] 
 adj. 1. que Von ne saurait satisfaire, 
 contentar ; 2. instatiabU. 
 
 UNSATISFIED [un Bat'-!.-Dd] adj. 1. 
 non satisfait; non rassasie ; 2. % 
 (WITH, de) mecontent; Z. peu eatisfait 
 (non eonvaincu) ; 4. auquel oil n'a pas 
 tatisfait ; non pui/e. 
 
 UNSATISFYING. V. Unsatisfao- 
 
 rOBT 
 
 UNSAVORILY [un-.a'-v6-rMi] adv. 1. 
 
 »ans saveur ; 2. § dune manUre des- 
 igfiulile (au gout, a I'odorat). 
 
 rNSAVOKINESS [uu-.a'-To-n-ns.] n. 
 . \ defaut de saveur, m. ; nature peu 
 yuvoureuse, t. ; in.upidHe, f. ; fadeur, 
 t; 2. I ninuvaise odeur ; odeur, f. 
 
 UNSAVORY [un-.a'.v6-ri] adj. 1. 1 sans 
 tateur ; insipide ; non suvoureux ; 
 insipide ; fade ; 2. I desagreulde (au 
 (tout) ; 8. I peu suave ; desagriahle (a 
 iodorat) ; 4. § desagreable ; deplai- 
 tant; b. %dego&tant; ripugnant; re- 
 ■p^tssant. 
 
 UNS.\Y [un-Bii'] V. a, (unsaid) se de- 
 dire de ; retracter. 
 
 UNSCALE [un-8kal'] V. a. 1 1. icaiU.er ; 
 2. § (Iter ce qui couvre ; oterle voile de. 
 
 UNSCALABLE [ fin-ikal'-a-bl ] adj. 
 qu'on ne pent e.scalader. 
 
 UNSCALY [un-aka'-li] adj. satis ecuil- 
 l«s ; non ecaiUeux ; non ecaille. 
 
 UNSCANNED [un-.kand'] adj. in- 
 KMinu; quon n'a pas mesure, evalue, 
 talcuU. 
 
 UNSCARED [un-akard'] adj. 1. qui 
 n^est pas epouvante, effraye ; 2. qui 
 nest pas effdrouc/ic. 
 
 UNSCARRED [un-akiir,r] adj. 1. non 
 Mcatrise , sans cicatrices ; 2. sans 
 blessure. 
 
 UNSCATHED [un-akathd'] adj. t in- 
 tact; sans etre frappe ; sans blessure. 
 
 UNSCATTERED [un tkat'-turdj adj. 1. 
 uon di.tperse; nwi dissipe ; 2. non 
 ifiarpilli. 
 
 UNSCHOLASTIC [un.«ko-ln.'-tik] adj. 
 L illetlri; sans lettres, erudition ; 2. 
 »0f: ■•icoldstiqne. 
 
 UNSCHOOLED [unakfild'] adj. 1. illet- 
 Itt; ignorant; sans education; 2. in- 
 mtUs; non forme (par I'^dncation); 3. 
 lHfa<perim*nte ; sans esrperience. 
 
 UNSCIENTIFIC [un-aWn-uf-ik] adj. 
 *{>fl, ptu Sfietififique. 
 
 UNSCIENTIFICALLY [r,n..i-{n-tif -I- 
 k»lll] adv. nan, peu scienttjiqueinent. 
 
 UNSCISSORED [On-.ii'-i,,rd] adj. Xin- 
 tact ; non covp^. tailU par des ciseaux. 
 
 UN8CORC1IED [un-.kftrtaht'] adj. 1. 
 mon roussi (brrd6) ; 2. intact ; non 
 VriM; sans firulure. 
 
 irNSCOUREI) iun ikaurd] adj. 1 ion . 
 6«f8 
 
 icure; non recure; 2. sale; non net- 
 toye. 
 
 UNSCRATCHED [fin-akrat.ht'] adj. 1. 
 non gratie ; 2. non egratigne. 
 
 UNSCREENED [un..krend'] adj. 1. 
 non abrite ; non convert ; non de- 
 fendu; sans defense; 2. (tech.) non 
 crihle. 
 
 UNSCREW [uniikrd'] V. a. devisser. 
 
 UNSCRIPTURAL [ un-skript'-yur-al ] 
 
 adj. antibiblique; contraire a V Ecri- 
 tui-e sainte, a I'Ecriture. 
 UNSEAL [un-ael'] V. a. 1. J denceller ; 
 
 2. II decacheter ; 3. % dessiller ; ouvrir. 
 UNSEALED [un-seld'] adj. 1 1. descel- 
 
 le ; 2. non scelle ; 3. decachete ; 4. non 
 cachete ; sans cachet. 
 
 UNSEAM [un-icm'] V. a. tranclier ; 
 fend re ; ouvHr. 
 
 UNSEARCHABLE [ fin-aurUh'-a-bl ] 
 a'lj. § 1. in.fcrut<tble ; 2. impenetrable ; 
 inromprehenxible. 
 
 UNSEARCHABLENESS [fin-anruh'- 
 ttbl-nfs] n. 1. nature inscrutable, f.; 2. 
 mUure impenetrable, incomprehensi- 
 ble, f. 
 
 UNSEARCHED [fin-.nri.ht'] adj. 1. | 
 non cherche; 2. i| non fouille (explore); 
 
 3. § non cherche; n<>n recherche ; 4. 
 non fouille ; non visite. 
 
 UNSEASONABLE [un-ae'-m-a-bl] s.(^i. 
 1. y § qui n'est pas de saison ; hors de 
 saison; 2. %inopportun ; intempestif; 
 mat d propos ; 3. (dii temps) indu ; 
 peu convenable ; 4.deplace; inconve- 
 nant. 
 
 1 . S — weather, <fu temps hnra d« eaisnn ; § — 
 rounsf Is, iha cotigei'a hore de 8aia4>n. 2. An — di- 
 gre&8h<n, une di<jrti$ion iiiteinpestive. 
 
 UNSEASONABLENESS [fin •e'-in-a- 
 bl-nts] n. 1. n etat de ce qui est hors de 
 saison, m. ; 2. | manque d'd-propos, m. ; 
 inopportunite, f. ; nature intempes- 
 tire, f. 
 
 UNSEASONABLY [fin-ac'-zi.-a-bli] adv. 
 1. I hors de saiso7i,; 2. § d'une maniere 
 inopportune ; intempe-stireincnt, 
 
 UNSEASONED [fin-ae'-md] adj. 1. non 
 acclimate; 'i.% non fait; non accou- 
 tume ; non endurci ; non aguerri ; 8. 
 (de hois) non seche ; 4. (de bois) non 
 prepare ; 5. t hors de saison ; sans 
 a-propos ; inofiportun. 
 
 — to a oliiiiate, non acclimati. 
 
 LTNSEASONED, adj. non assaisonne. 
 
 UNSEAT [unaet'] V. a. 1. renverser 
 d'un siege ; 'I. desargonner ; renverser 
 d'une sellf. 
 
 UNSEAWORTHINESS [un..8'-wur- 
 ihi-nea] n. ^Illar.) (du vaisseau) innaviga- 
 biiile. f. 
 
 UNSEA WORTHY [fin se'-wurthl] adj. 
 (mar.) (de vaisseau) innavigable ; qui 
 ne pent tenir la mer. 
 
 UNSKCONDED [un-a5k'-und-*d] a<1j. 1 
 non seconde ; non appuye; non S(ru- 
 tenu; 2. (de deliberations) noti appui/e. 
 
 UNSECRET [uD-ie'-krtt] adj. ^ indis- 
 cret (qui ne sail pas garder le secret). 
 
 UNSECRET, V. a. t divulguer; re- 
 veler 
 
 UNSECURE. r. INSECUKE. 
 
 UNSEDUCED [fin-aedast'] adj. non 
 seduit. 
 
 UNSEEDED [un-aed'-Sd] adj. ** non 
 enxemence. 
 
 UNSEEING [fin-se'.lng] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 avetigle ; qui ne voit pas ;' 2. (clios.) 
 prire de la cue ; qui ne voit pas. 
 
 UNSEEM [fin-aem'] v. n. J ne pas sem- 
 bler. parattre; ne pas avoir Vair(Ae). 
 
 UNSEEMLINESS [un..cra -li-n*.] n. 
 messeance ; indecence ; inconve- 
 natice. f. 
 
 UNSEEMLY [fin-.em'-Ii] adj. mes- 
 seant; indecent; inconrenant. 
 
 It is — (to), il ne .vied pas (a); il est 
 messeant (Ae); il est inconveruint {de); , 
 il ne convientpas (de). 
 
 UNSEEMLY, adv. d'une maniire I 
 messeante, inconvenante ; indecem- I 
 ment. 
 
 UNSEEN [un-ten'] adj. 1. qui n^est pas • 
 ru ; sans etre vu ; 2. qui ne se voit j 
 pns ; 3, inaperfu; 4. invisible. 
 
 UNSEIZED [fin-a*id'] adj. quon ne 
 saisit pas ; dont on ne se sai«it, ne 
 i'empare pas I 
 
 UNSELDOM [nnrtl'.duin] adv. • am 
 tent; frequemment. 
 
 UNSELFISH [fin..6ir-i«h] adj. ptn 
 egoiste ; sans egoixme ; desinterea%e. 
 
 UNSENSED [in-asnat'] adj. t satu 
 sens. 
 
 UNSENSIBLE. V. Insenhblk. 
 
 UNSENT [un-sSnt'] adj. 1. n>^n env¥- 
 ye; sans etre entoye; 2. (. iios.) fM>.> 
 expedie. 
 
 — for, 1. qu'on n'a pas fait renir, ma 
 voye chercher ; 2. sans etre «/ ;jeU, d« 
 mande, mande. 
 
 UNSENTENCED [in-.sn'-t«nu] adj. 
 dont la sentence rCfst pas prononcre. 
 
 UNSEPARABLE. V. Inseparable. 
 
 UN SEPARATED [un-aip'-a-rat-Jd] adj. 
 non separe. 
 
 UNSEPULCHRED [ un-aJp'-ul-kiud ] 
 adj. ** sans sepulture; sans etre ense- 
 vdi. 
 
 UNSERVED [fin-aurvd'] adj. 1. 1 § non 
 servi ; 2. que Fon ne sert pas ; auquel 
 on n'obeit pas ; 3. (des eglises) qui n'esi 
 pas desservi ; que I'wi ne dessert pas. 
 
 UNSERVICEABLE [on-aur'-via-a-bl] 
 adj. (ehos.) 1. inutile ; qui nepe^it ren- 
 dre aucuti service ; 2. 1 hors de service ; 
 8. § in utile ; vain ; sterile. 
 
 UNSERVICEABLENES3 [fin-aur'-via- 
 a-bl nie] n. 1. in utilite, {. ; 2. etat de ce 
 qui est hors de service, m. 
 
 UNSER V ICE ABLY [un-aur'-vl.-a-bli] 
 adv. inutilement ; sans rendre aucun 
 service. 
 
 UNSET [fin-ast'] adj. 1. || non pose; 
 non j/lace ; nonmi«; 2. \710n plante ; 
 
 0. § non regie ; non determine ; 4. (d'ou- 
 til) n^n affiite; 5. (de pierre precieuse) 
 non enchdsse ; non monte; 6. (du so- 
 leil, des astres) qui n'est pas couche ; 
 encore sur I'lwinson ; 7. (de t.iehe) non 
 impose ; non donne; 8. (chir.) (dea os) 
 non remis ; iion emhoite ; non rtm- 
 botte ; 9. (niaf.) non pose. 
 
 UNSETTLE [un-a*! -ti] v. a. 1. I fU- 
 ranger; 2. § aeranger ; detra4i%er , 
 troubler ; 8. || ebranler (dotrer dee s» 
 cousses a); faire nimivoir ; ^ ho'tger ; 
 4. $ ebratUer ; rendre inctrtatn; 6. | 
 ebranler; agiter. 
 
 4. To — o]iini<'na, Ebranler Ui opi»ion». 5. Tc 
 — H go\-erniiieiit, Ebranler, agiter un goutertts. 
 mtiit. 
 
 UNSETTLE, v. n. 1. [ se deran^er ; 
 2. § se deranger ; se detraquer; «o 
 troubler ; 3. 1 § s'ebranler. 
 
 UNSETTLED ["n-sft'-tld] adj. 1. 1 J 
 non fixe ; non etauli ; 2. J § tnal assis ; 
 chancelant; 8. J derange; 4. § dtr- 
 range ; detraque ; trouble ; 5. § incer- 
 tiiin ; irrexolu; indetermine ; 6. % in- 
 constant; clunigeant; mobile; 7. (du 
 saison, de temps) changeunt ; variable ; 
 inconstant ; S. ( de liqueurs ) qui n'a 
 pas depose; 9. (com.) non liquid e ; 
 non regie; 10. (const.) »m^» tasse ; IJ. 
 (dr.) satiH domicile. 
 
 UNSETTLEDNESS [fin-a«t'-tld-n8.] n. 
 
 1. manque, defaut de Jixite, in. ; 2. |! j 
 etat chancelant, m. ; .3. | § etat de- 
 range, m. ; 4. § irresolution.^ ; 5. § )«- 
 certitude, f ; (J. § inconstance ; insta- 
 bilite, f. ; 7. (du temps, de.s saisons) in- 
 certitude, f. ; etat changeant, variable, 
 inconstant, m. 
 
 UNSETTLEMENT +. Fi Unsct- 
 
 TLEDSI'SS. 
 
 UNSEVERED [inafy'-urd] ai^. 1. non 
 separe (\ ioleminent en deax) ; 2. { noi* 
 separe; 3. % inseparable ; uni. 
 
 liNSEW [un-io'] v. a. decoudre. 
 
 UNSEX [un-B6ka'] v. a. faire chamber 
 de sexe ; transformer. 
 
 UNSHACKLE [un-ahak'kl] v. k. 1. | 
 decluiin-er ; desfnchainer ; hriser >i 
 fers, les liens de ; 2. § briser les fer*, 
 U* Hens de ; ajfranchir ; dclvvrcr. 
 
 UNSHACKLED [fin il-.ak'-kld] adj. 1. 1 
 sanschalnes; 2. isansli^-ns; S.^satu 
 enlrave ; degage d'entrave. 
 
 UNSHADED [fin-ahad'^d] a.lj. 1. | 
 sans ombrage ; non ondiragf ; 2. j 
 sans ombre ; S. (]>eint.) non ombre. 
 
 UNSHADOWED [ fin-ahad'-dd ] t^ 
 sans nuages ; non obscurci. 
 
 UNSHAKABLE [fin-ahak' *bl] a^^ 
 inebranliili/^
 
 L' XS 
 
 UNe 
 
 UNS 
 
 o nor ; o not ; u tube ; fi tub ; u bull : u burn, her, sir ; iil oil ; oil pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 UNSIIAKED %. r. Unshaken. 
 
 UNSHAKEN [ontha'-kii] adj. 1. 11 suvs 
 Ure necoue ; 2. sans etre elirnnU ; 3. | 
 I intliranlable ; feme; i. % d toiite 
 tpreuve. 
 
 UNSHAMED [un-ihamd] adj. sdnn 
 
 \»P.t€. 
 
 irNSHAMEFACEU [un-thim'-tart] adj. 
 ■i^ti ; i^honte. 
 
 ;TSSHAMEFACEDNESS [un .ham'- 
 yHt-Ut] ^ impudence, f. 
 
 UN8IIAPE [un-ihap'] V. a 1 con/on- 1 
 **"« ,■ nwttre en con/imion. ] 
 
 Ui^SHAPEl) [un-8h.ipl-]. 
 UNSHAPEN [an-.ha'-i-u] vij 1 1. in- ! 
 forme; 2. dilfonne. I 
 
 UNSHARED [uu-.hard'] a<lj. 1. E § iion i 
 partage (divise en parties) : 2. !| § non \ 
 parttige (dont on donne, prend, a une 
 pwl). 
 
 UNSIIATTERED [an-.hat'.tard] adj. 
 \ n&n fracUHne ; nunbrise; iwnmisen 
 pieces. 
 
 UNSHAVEN [uD-.ha'-yn] a<lj. t (pers.) 
 non rase; sanx sefaire la burbe. 
 UNSHEATH [un ihef*']. 
 UNSHEATHE [an-iheih'] v. a. tirer 
 da fourreau ; 1 dtgainer. 
 
 To — the sword, 1. tirer tepee du 
 fourreau ; ^ degainer ; 2. tirer tepee 
 (sc battre). 
 
 UNSHED [uD-thsd'] sAy 1. 1 non verse 
 (fait colli er) ; non rejxindii; 2. 1 non 
 repandu (iitendu. au loin); non verse; 
 8. non rej>iindu ; non exhale. 
 
 UNSHELLED [un thsij'] adj. 1. (de 
 fruit) sans coque, coqaille ; 2. (de fruit) 
 dont on nil pas bte la coque, la co- 
 quille ; 3. (de grains) non egrene; 4. 
 (d'huitre) sans ecaille ; 5. (dceuf) «(/n« 
 coque, cnquiUe. ecale. 
 
 UNSHELTEPvED [un-shsl'-turd] n<{]. 1. 
 (fbom) ej^pose (a) ; qui nest pas d 
 tabri (de) ; 2. qui nest pas protege 
 (catiire) ; «a«« abri, protection {con- 
 tre); sans defense (contre). 
 
 UNSHEWN j;uQ-»lion'] adj. 1. qu'on 
 »'a pas montre, /ait '■oir ; 2. I § non 
 appose d la vue; von expose. 
 
 IrSSHIELDED [iu-aheld'-id] adj. 1. 
 dicouvert ; non protege, cowvert par 
 t»n houclier ; 2. § ifrom) d decouvert ; 
 ttt^sose (a) ; non protege {contre) ; non 
 aSrite {contre). 
 
 UNSHIP [un-ship'] V. a. (—ping; 
 -ped) 1. deharquer (q. ch.) ; 2. (mar.) 
 demonter ; 3. (mar.) desarmer (Ics avi- 
 rons). 
 
 UNSHIRTED [un-Bhi.n'-fd] adj. t *<(«« i 
 
 changer de linge, de cheinise. I 
 
 UNSHOCKED [in-.hokt'] adj. sans \ 
 
 horreur, degoiit; sans etre choque, j 
 
 offense, file.sse. I 
 
 UNSHOD [un-8hod'] adj. 1. (pors.) de- I 
 
 cJiaiisse; sans chaussare ; sans sou- i 
 
 liers ; '2. {Aupied)nu ; saiischaussure. \ 
 
 UNSHOOK. V. Unshaken. I 
 
 UNSHORN [un.»1.dra'] adj. | 1. non 
 
 loiidii ; 2. no)i coupe. 
 
 UNSHOT [ua-shoi'] adj. 1. (d'armes) 
 qu'on n a pas tire, dechurge; 2. suns 
 itre atteint, frappe (d"uQ trait, d'une 
 Dalle). 
 
 UNSnOUT [un-8h6at'] V. a. $ revoquer 
 (par un cri). 
 
 UNSHOWERED [un-.h6a'-nrd] adj. ** 
 qui nest pas arrose par des pluies, des 
 widees. 
 
 UNSHRINKING [nn-.hringk'-ing] adj. 
 i) trepide; qui jie recule pas. 
 
 UNSHRUBBED [un-shribd'] adj. de- 
 sourvu crarbrisseaiM; d'arbustes. 
 UN8HUNNABLE [nn-shun'-na bl] adj. 
 • inevitable ; qu'on ne pent fair, evi- 
 
 UNSUUNNED [on-ihund'] adj. inevi- 
 table: necessaire. 
 
 UNSHUT [unshuv'] adj. nonfermi; 
 mon clos. 
 
 UNSIFTED [un-«lft'-?d] adj. 1. non 
 ertow; 2. non Pimise ; 3. % qui n'a 
 pas ete paste au tnmis ; ron eprouve ; 
 1 1 inexperimente. 
 
 UNSIGHT [ontu'] ftt'i. J^^nonvu; 
 taf.^ etre vu. 
 
 — unseen, les yenn, fermea; sans 
 tuAr. To buy a. th. --unseen, acheter 
 |. o'l les yeuxfermis. 
 
 UNSIGHTED [un-.il' ii] adj. % invi- 
 sible ; qui n'est pas vu. 
 
 UNSIGHTLINESS [nn-.ii'-Ii-ns,] n. 
 hiideur : nature disgraeieuse, f. 
 
 UNSIGHTLY [un-eit'-li] adj. B desa- 
 greal'le (ii la vue) ; laid; vilain ; dis- 
 gracieuiT. 
 
 UNSIGNIFICANT t. V. Insignifi- 
 cant. 
 
 UNSILVERED [un-.n'-Turd] adj. 1. 
 non argente ; 2.desargente; 8. (de mi- 
 roirs) non eta me. 
 
 UNSINCERE t. r. Insincere. 
 
 UNSINEW [un-Bin'-u] V. a. ** § affai- 
 blir ; eiieri-er. 
 
 UNSINEWED [an-.in'.iid] adj. %affai- 
 lili ; eiierce ; sans nerf. 
 
 UNSINGED [tasinjd'] adj. 1. non 
 ffambe; qui n'a pus passe par la 
 fliimme ; 2. 7ion roussi (par le feu). 
 
 UNSINGLED [in-Bing'-gid] adj. non 
 
 UNSINKING [un.singk'-ing] adj. 1. I! 
 7-esistant; qui ne cede, ne s'ajfaisse 
 pas ; 2. § qui ne succombe, ne peril 
 pas. 
 
 UNSINNING [un-Bm-ning] adj. 1. qui 
 ne peche pas ; 2. impeccable. 
 
 UNSISTING [un-BiBt'-ing] adj. % qui 
 n'est jamais en repos. 
 
 UNSIXPENCED [un-BiliB'-penBt] adj. 
 X (plais.) <iui n'a pus le sou. 
 
 UNSIZABLE [un-Biz' 8-bl] ad,i. de gros- 
 seur disproportionnee ; de volume dis- 
 proportionnee ; mul proportionne. 
 
 UNSIZED [on-Biid'] adj. (du papier, 
 etc.) non colle ; sans coUe. 
 
 UNSK ID [ nn-6kid' ] V. 8. (—DING ; 
 — DEn) deKenriii/er. 
 
 UNSKILFUL [nn.Bkil'-ful] adj. 1. in- 
 hahile ; malhabile; muludroit; 2. 
 ignorant; qui ne connalt pas. 
 
 UNSKILFULLY [fin-Bkil'-fil-li] adv. 
 inhabii.ement ; malhabilement ; mala- 
 droitement. 
 
 UNSKILFULNESS [on-Bkil'-ful hSb] n. 
 inhabilele ; malhuhilete ; muladresse,t 
 UNSKILLED [nn-skild'] ad.i. 1. inha- 
 bile; mulhuhile; maladroit; 2. (in) 
 inhftbile ; m(dhahile {dans) ; pe^i, verse 
 {duns): peufuit{d). 
 
 UNSLACKED [On-slakt'] adj. (de la 
 chaux) ncm eteint. 
 
 UNSLAIN [un-slan'] adj. 1. non tue; 
 non eijorge ; non massacre ; 2. non 
 1711 mole. 
 
 • UNSLAKED [un-Blskt ;) ailj. 1. (de la 
 soif) no7i eteint; no7i etitnche; 2. (de 
 la chau.v) non eteint. 
 
 UNSLAUGHTERED [un-Bla'-t.ird] adj. 
 (pers.) 7ion egorge ; non massaci-e; non 
 tue. 
 
 UNSLEEPING [fin-Blep'-mg] adj. ci- 
 g'dunt; ereille; qui ne doit puji. 
 
 UNSLING [un-siing'] V. a. (unsluno) 
 1. retirer d'une frond e ; 2. (ma.r.)oter 
 les estropes de (un bateau); 3. (mar.) 
 oter le-i elingnes de (cordages). 
 
 UNSLIPPING [un Blip'-pmg] adj. 1. 
 fixe; urrete: qui ne glisse pas; 2. i 
 (de n«ud) mm coidant. 
 UNSLUICE, V. a. %. V. Sluice. 
 UNSLUNG. V. Unsling. 
 UNSMIRCHED [ un-smurtBht' ] adj. 
 pur • SU71S souillure, tache. 
 
 UNSMOKED [in-Bmokt'] adj. 1. non 
 fume (expos6 si la funiee) ; 2. no7i en- 
 fume: 3. (de pipe) 7wre/«nie. 
 UNSMOOTH %. V. Rough. 
 UNSOCIABILITY [un-Bo-BW-a-bll'-l-ti] 
 n. insociahilite, f. 
 
 UNSOCIABLE [iin-Bo'-Bhi-a-bl] acy. in- 
 sociable. 
 
 UN30CIABLY [an-Bo'-iM-a-bli] adv. 
 dune muniere insociahle. 
 
 UNSOCIAL [nn-Bo' Bhal] adj. 1. non, 
 pen social; 2. insociable ; 3. X «"'*" 
 taire ; de la .solitude. . ^ ,, . 
 
 UNSOCKET [un-Bok'-6t] V. a. 1. deboi- 
 ter ; 2. (chir.) dislogi^r. 
 UNSODER. F. Unsolder. 
 UNSOILED [un-B6ild'] adj. 1. II non 
 sail: sans souillure; 2. pur; sans 
 souillure. . 
 
 UNSOLD [un-Bfild'] adj. 1. qui n a pas 
 itevendu: 2. (cmn.) invendu. 
 
 UNSOLDER [un-eol'dur] V. a. dessou- 
 ier 
 
 UNSOLDERED [un Mi'-io»<] t^ dm 
 sonde. 
 
 UNSOLDIERLIKE [fin-Bo -jrr-lik], 
 
 UNSOLDIEKLY [ un.Bol'jurli ] tiQ 
 peu militaiz-e ; indigne d'u7i militair^ 
 d'un soldat. 
 
 UNSOLICITED [un Bo-IiB'-it-sd] te^ 
 no7i sollicile: suns sollicitation. 
 
 UNSOLICITOUS [un.eo-lV-l.(ui.] ti^, 
 (of; to. de) peu desireux (de) ; pm» 
 j(doux (de) ; peu soucieux (de), 
 
 UNSOLID [un-Bor-id] adj. 1. I flwide; 
 nonsolide; sanscmis-isUuice; 2 ^})Si 
 solide ; suns i-onsi.<ita7ice. 
 
 UNSOLVABLE [rin-solv'-a-ii] adj. J 
 insoluble ; ine,ijilicuble. 
 
 UNSOLVED [in eoivd'] adj. non ri- 
 solu; .tuns solutio7i, ea-pUcution. 
 
 UNSOOTHED [uu sothd'] adj. 1. mm 
 adouci ; no7i valine ; non apaise ; 2. 
 non sutisfait; non charme; 3. «on 
 ron-ioU. 
 
 UNSOPHISTICATED [un-BofiB'-ti-kit- 
 sd] adj. 1. \ pur ; non sophistique ; noi* 
 frelute ; non falsijie ; 2. § vrui; non 
 ultere ; nonfunsse; npn falsijie. 
 
 UN SORROW ED [ uu-eor'-rdd ] adj. 
 (FOR, . . .) sans exciter de chagrin, d« 
 douleur. 
 
 UNSORTED [un-B6rt'-sd] adj. 1. non 
 trie ; 2. 4. non assorti; 3. m<d assoi'H; 
 disparate ; 4. X P^u convenuble. 
 
 UNSOUGHT [un-eut'] adj. 1. qu'on 
 n'a pas cherche ; 2. qu'on n'a pas re- 
 cherche ; spontime ; iuvolontuire. 
 
 UNSOUND [un-Bound'] adj. \. | $ 
 (chos.) MOK sain ; defectueux ; vicieux ; 
 2. II en mauvuis etat; 3. 1 maUain; 
 muladif; 4. J gute; mauvais; 5. | % 
 no7iferme; nonsolide; d.^trompeur; 
 illu.ioire ; mauvuis; 7. t incorporel; 
 iinmuteriel; 8. X deloyal; 9. § (ilii cre- 
 dit) mul etahli ; 7)ial assis ; Id. § (do doo 
 trine, d"opinion) errone ; .faux; 11, 
 (de sommeW ) leger ; peu profmd ; 151 
 (de \eiTe)fele; 13. (dr.) ^dVtprit) qui 
 n'est pus sain. 
 
 3. An — ci'iisulution, «»« C"»i/>.'€J'('-n inalsmne, 
 4 — limber, </u iijgfiW, niaiiv.'lia a. — sr uni, 
 an lerrain qui iiVsl piis ferjue, Sulcde. b. — pica*. 
 ures. .'ts /.'.ilairs tronipt-uis. 
 
 UNSOUNDED [un-atind'-ta] a<lj. 1. 1 
 nonsolide; 2. § qn'on n'a pus sonde, 
 examine, inter loge. 
 
 UNSOUNDLY [un.B6nnd'-li] adv. 1. | 
 sans sa7ite; 2. || sans solid ite ; 3. § naii 
 sainement ; defectueusement ; 4. j 
 d'u7ie maniere tronipeuse, illusoire ; 5. 
 § legerement ; a la Ugere ; 6. § d'un* 
 maniere erronee; faussement; 7. | 
 peu profondement. 
 
 To sleep — , dormir (tun leger sum- 
 7neil, d'un sommeil peu profond. 
 
 UNSOUNDNESS [uu-sOund'-n*-.] u. 1. 1 
 imperfection ; nature defectueusc, vi- 
 cieuse, f ; 2. mauvais etat, m. ; 7nau- 
 vui-se condition, f ; 3. I etat /nahaiii, 
 muktdif, m.; 4. 1 § manque, dejaut de 
 fermete, de aolidile, ni. ; 5. manque, 
 defuut deforce, de vigueur, m. ; (i. J 
 aiisence de rectitude, de justesse. f ; 7. 
 « impurete. f ; S. § manque, defiut dt 
 bonte,m.; 9.%faibles8e,l.; injirinUe,t; 
 
 vice. m. ,, ,. , 1- 
 
 UNSOURED [in-B4urd] a.\j. I ^ non 
 
 aigri. 
 
 UNSOWED [un-Bod']. 
 
 UNSOWN [in-Bon'] adj. 1. I § iwn sa- 
 me ; 2. t non ensemence. 
 
 UNSPARED fin-Bpard'] adj. qu'onna 
 pas epargne, menage. , , ^, , 
 
 UNSPARING [un-Bpar-rng] «dj- »- 
 prodigue; liberal; 2. suns 7nenas*- 
 ment; 8. impitoi/able: inexorable. 
 
 UNSPEAK [un-Bpek ] v. a. (cnbpobj 
 UNSPOKEN) retructer; sededirede. 
 
 UNSPEAKABLE [un-apek' »-bl]adJ 1 
 inexprimable ; indicihle ; inefabU; 
 
 2. qu'on ne saurait redire, racomtrr ; 
 
 3. + inenarrable. 
 UNSPEAKABLY [An apek'-a-bli] adv. 
 
 1 d'une nvniiere inexprimable. inej/n- 
 ble indicible; 2 d'une manUre ine- 
 narrable ; qu'on ne saurait redire. 
 raconter. .. 
 
 UNSPECIFIED [ in-apf. -I-fid ] ta^. 
 
 lion specifi'e. ,_,-,-«! 
 
 UNSPECULATIVE [un^n>*k .»-!»-«» 
 adj. peu spfcidutif; hum thiorie.
 
 UNS 
 
 UNS 
 
 UNK 
 
 d fate ; « far ; a fall ; a fat ; i me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; 5 no ; 6 move ; 
 
 UNSPENT [un-.pfnt'] adj. 1 nan (Je- 
 penae; non consomme ; i.non epuise; 
 K3n u«i ; S. non affuihli ; non di»iiniie ; 
 L (Ae ballc) qui n' est pas moit. 
 
 'C'NSPHEKE [in-Bier'] V. a. \% Jeter, 
 lancer horn de su sphere. 
 
 UNSPIED [lin-epid'] adj. 1. non evplo- 
 ri; non Tixite ; 2. inaperf^a ; cache. 
 
 DNSPILT [aa-.pi'i'] adj. 1. nonv6r.se; 
 'ion reuverse ; non repanda ; 2. no?i. 
 i^r%s; nor. repandit. 
 
 ONSPIKIT t F. Dispirit. 
 
 UN6P1 RITUAL [c.n-sp.r'-u-i-ai] adj. 
 i. I no7i ispirituel ; materiel; corpo- 
 ral; 1.%spiritiiel ; materiel; sensuel; 
 eharnel. 
 
 UNSPIRITUALIZE[un-ipir'.ft.a-iil-H] 
 V. ti. mate/'ialiaer ; rend re eharnel. 
 
 UNSPLIT [iin-Bplu'] adj. non fendu. 
 
 UNSPOILED [uri-spoild] adj. 1. non 
 tpolie; non dei>oinUe ; 2. non ravage ; 
 tion deva.ite ; non desole. 
 
 UNSPOILED, atlj. 1. non corrompu ; 
 non, deperi ; 2. non detruit; non 
 vititie ; 3. (chos.). non gate; ^ non ahi- 
 tne ; 4. (pers.) non guti. 
 
 UNSPONTANEOUS [in .pon-ta'-ne-us] 
 •d). noti sjmntane. 
 
 UNSPOTTED [fm-spot'-tsd] adj. 1. J 
 »uns tache, ,souiUii/e; 2. %pur; sans 
 tuche, souiUnre. 
 
 UNSPOTTEDNESS [un-.pot'-tfd-nfs] 
 D. purete (i'tiit de ce qui est sans taclie, 
 Mns souillure). f 
 
 UNSQUARED [iin skwird'] adj. 1. | 
 non carre ; 2. § inj'orme; 3. (tech.) 
 uon equarri. 
 
 UNSQUEEZED [un-skwezJ'] adj. 1. || 
 non pre.fse (enlre deux corps); non ser- 
 re; 2. I non p resin re ; 3. § 7ton pres- 
 ture ; non opprime. 
 
 UNSQUIRE [un-«lc«ir'] V. a. i priver 
 iu carartere de squire. 
 
 UNSTABLE [un-sta'-bl] adj. 1. non 
 Utuhle; nxal assis; sans jijfite ; 2. | 
 vnohiie ; mouvant; 8. § inconstant; 
 ikangennt: mobile; 4. § (iicrs.) irre- 
 toiu; indecis ; iiidt'tennine. 
 
 UNSTABLKNKSS [un-si.i'-bl-nfa] n. 1. 
 j 'i^aut, manque de stahilite, ui. ; 2. j 
 tUtii mobile, mouvant, in. ; 3. § instabi- 
 liiu; inconstance, f. ; 4. § (pers.) irre- 
 ooiution; indeiision^t 
 
 UN8TA1D [uri-itad] adj.l. § etourdi; 
 trrefiechi ; non rassis; 2. § inconstant; 
 changeant; volage; mobile. 
 
 UNSTAIDNESS [un-.tAd'-no.] n. 1. 
 etourderie ; legerete, f. ; 2. § instabi- 
 lit-e ; inconstance ; mobilite,t. 
 
 UNSTAINED [un-aland'] adj. 1. | 
 (WITH) par (de) ; non sonille (par); 
 tion tache(par) ; 2.% pur; sanstache, 
 gouillure; 3. %pur; sans tu< he ; sajis 
 reproche ; irreprochable ; 4. ^iiid.) non 
 teint. 
 
 UNSTAMPED [fmsiumpt'] adj. 1. non 
 imprime ; 2. non timbre ; sans timbre; 
 8. ide pitpior) /jV//',p ; mort. 
 
 1;NSTANCHED i'ln stanulu'] &(]j. 1. 
 t.on etanche; non arrite; 2. % mm 
 Handle; non upalse; n^^r, eatisj'uit; 
 8. (per.i.) inamtinent. 
 
 UNSTATE [un-«tai'] V. a. 1. depouil- 
 ler (q. u.) de sa d ignite, de son rang ; 
 2. § renverser ; detruire ; nneuntir. 
 
 UNSTATUTABLE [ un-.tat'-n-ui-bl ] 
 »di. contraire d la loi. 
 
 UNSTEADEAST [un-ttSd'-fnBi] adj. 1. 1| 
 non stable ; pen xolide ; 2. § inconstant ; 
 varUdile; changeant; 3. § (pers.) i'wi/e- 
 M> ,■ irresolu. 
 
 UNSTEADFASTNESS [an-itM'-fa.t- 
 ■»«] n. 1. Il defaut de stabilUe, de soli- 
 dUU. m. ; 2. § tnconstance ; nature 
 0AHn{/eantf. f. ; 3. § (pers.) indicision; 
 irriso/ution, f. 
 
 UNSTEADILY [un-.tfd'-i-li] adv. 1. 
 i L,y« '^anierf chancelante; 2. § irri- 
 xi:inn?'.t; avrc incertitude, indici- 
 tioii ; 3. S d'une tnaniire inoonstanie, 
 changeant^. 
 
 UNSTEADINESS [un-.ifid'-l-niSs] n. 1. 
 in,inque, de/mit de jermete, in.; 2. § 
 (purs.) irrisolidion ; indicision, f. ; 3. § 
 titobilite ; inconstance, T. 
 
 UNSTEADY [ iin-it«d'-i ] adj. 1. | 
 oAanreUint; 2. § (jiers.) incerUiin; ir- 
 -^M-it. ; vncUcm; 8. § (chos.) incon- 
 
 stant ; changeant; mobile; 4. (du 
 tem\>a) changeant ; inccmstant; varia- 
 ble. 
 
 UNSTEEPED [un .tfpt'] adj. 1. non 
 trempe (plonge) ; 2. (de drogue, ile plante) 
 non infuxe. 
 
 UNSTIFLED [un-sti'-fld] adj. 1. J nor, 
 etou/fe; non sufoqne; 2. § non etouffe. 
 
 UNSTIMULATED [uu m-m'-r.-Iat-id] 
 adj. non stimule; non aiguillonne ; 
 non pique ; non excite. 
 
 UNSTING [un-stlui'] 7 a. § (irNSTUNG) 
 
 briaer Vaiguillon de ; desarmer ; e- 
 ■mousser. 
 
 UNSTINTED [iin-stint'-sd] adj. 1. non 
 re.streint; 2. non limite ; 3. non cir- 
 conscrit: 4. non. borne; sans homes. 
 
 UNSTIUKED [uBBiurd'] adj. | non 
 remue. 
 
 UNSTITCH [un Btitah'] v. a. (onv. a 
 I'aiguille) decoudre, defaire (ce qui est 
 pique). 
 
 UNSTITCHED [fin-etitBht'] adj. (ouv. 
 a I'aiguille) non pique. 
 
 UNSTOCKINGED [un-.tok'-ln-d] adj. 
 t sane bas. 
 
 UNSTOOPING [iin-Btsp'-in?] ndj. 1. J § 
 qui ne s'abaisse, ne se courbe pas; 2. § 
 inflexilile. 
 
 UNSTOP fun-Biop'] V. a, (—ping; 
 —FED) 1. II %dehoucher; 2. || %ouvrir 
 (ce qui e.st boiiche). 
 
 UNSTOPPED [fm-Btopt'] adj. 1. \ non 
 bouche; 2. dihouche; Z.nonferme; 4. 
 non arrete ; que rien n'arrete. 
 
 UNSTOKED [un-8i6rd'] adj. (with, 
 de) 1. depourvu : deniie; non fourni ; 
 2. n^yn approrisionne ; 3. non enrichi ; 
 non orne : non embelli. 
 
 UNSTORMED [un-BtArmd'] adj. d qnoi 
 on n'a jjas donne. Here d\iS!<atit. 
 
 UNSTPAINED [un-atrand'] adj. 1. J 
 non trop bande, tendu; 2. || non trop 
 force ; 3. § aise ; naturel ; non force ; 
 non outre; 4. | nmi trop serre, resser- 
 re ; 5. § non force ; non contraint ; 6. 
 i 7ion pas.'<e ; nonfilire. 
 
 UNSTRAITENED [r.n atra'-tnd] adj. 
 1. I non etreci ; non retreci ; non res- 
 serre ; 2. § non resserre ; non restreitU ; 
 non gene; 3. %non gene; non embar- 
 raise. 
 
 UNSTRENGTHENED [un-atrfnga'- 
 Snd] adj. 1. II § nonfortijU (qui a plus de 
 force); 2. II ^no^i rajfermi ; noji ajt'ermi. 
 
 UNSTREWED [finatrdd'] adj. (with^ 
 de) parxeme ; .-.invert; jonche. 
 
 UNSTRING [un-Btring'] V. a. 1. J § de- 
 tendre ; reldcher ; 2. |j detacher ; de- 
 lier ; defaire; 3. II oter les cordes de 
 (un insdunient) ; 4. 1 defiler ; desenfiler. 
 
 UNSTliUCK [nn-siiuk'] adj § (with, 
 de) sails etre frappe (iuipressionne), 
 saixi. 
 
 UNSTRUNG, r. Unstring. 
 
 UNSTUDIED [nn-atud'-id] adj. 1. sans 
 etude : non etudie ; non apprete ; sans 
 appret: naturel; 2. inevperimente. 
 
 UNSTUDIOUS [un-aiu'di-ua] adj. pev 
 studieuir ; pen adonne d I'etude. 
 
 UNSTUFFED [un-aiuft'] adj. 1. H non 
 rempli ; degarn i ; non rembourre ; 7ion 
 bourre ; 2. § vide; peu garni; peu 
 fourni ; peu meuble ; 3. (des aniinau.v) 
 non enipaiUe; 4. (culin.) n«n farci. 
 
 UNSTUNG. V. Unstino. 
 
 UNSUBDUED [un-Bf.b-dml'] a.lj. 1. 1 
 non subjugue ; insoumis; non reduit; 
 non assujetti ; non asservi ; non 
 dompte ; 2. § non subjugue ; insMimis ; 
 non reduit; indompte ; 3. 1 § tion 
 virincu. 
 
 nNSUB.TECT [un.Bub'-jtki]. 
 
 UNSCIvIECTED [un-aub-jf-kt'-fd] adj. 
 t (TO, (/) MOW a.tsujetti ; non soumis. 
 
 UNSUBMISSIVE [an-aCib-mla'-alv] a(\j. 
 insoumis ; rehel/e 
 
 UNSUHMITTING [ fin-aub-mlt'-llng ] 
 adj. indnmptable ; infiea-ible. 
 
 UNSUBORDINATED [un.Buh-6r'.di- 
 nAt-«d] adj. (to) 7ion subordonni (tt) ,• 
 independant (deX 
 
 UNSUBORNEH [.-....aflb-fimd'] adj. 1. 
 pur; non suborue ; 2. non corrompu ; 
 non seduit; 8. pur ; non achetf. (par la 
 ot rruption) • non proouri ; nonobtenn ; 
 4. (dr.) (de u-nioiin -ton suborn^. 
 
 UNSUBSTANTJ ^L [un-aabatan'.Bhall 
 
 adj. 1. 1 immaterial ; incorporel; 3. J { 
 non substantiel ; 3. § iniaginaire ; 
 chimerique ; sans realite. 
 
 UNSUCCEEDED [un-auk-Md'-Sd] ndi. 
 saris successeur ; auquel on ne succed, 
 pas. 
 
 UNSUCCESSFUL [ut.ak-BSj'-fdn nA^ 
 
 1. sa7is succe-% reiissite ; 7}ialh€weu,r , 
 
 2. qui ne reussit pas. 
 
 To be — , etre sans succes, 7'eus»iw^ 
 n'avoir pas de succes ; etre tnaihtv 
 reux 
 
 UNSUCCESSFULLY [fin-auk-.s.'.'U. 
 )i] adv. sans succes, reussite; 7nalh0u- 
 reusement. 
 
 UNSUCCESSFULNESS [un-auk-afa' 
 fiil-nsa] n. i7isitcces, m. ; 7nanqve, defatu 
 de succes, m. ; maiivais succes, m. ; 
 mauvaise reussite, t 
 
 UNSUCCORED [ nn-siik'-kurd ] adj. 
 sans secoura ; 7ion secouru; non aidi ; 
 71071 asKiste. 
 
 UNSUCKED [un-aukt'] adj. 1. non eu 
 ce; 2. non tete ; non tete. 
 
 UNSUFFEKABLE. V. Insuffera- 
 ble. 
 
 UNSUFFEKING [un Bfir-f.ir.iiig] adj 
 sa7is souffra7ice (i)liysique ou morale) j 
 d Vabri de la soiiffrance. 
 
 UNSUFFICIENT t. V. Insuffi- 
 
 CIENT. 
 
 UNSUGARED [un-ahug'-ard] adj. 1 
 sa7is Sucre; 2. (pliarui.) non edulcore. 
 
 UNSUITABLE [vm-aat'-a-blj a(lj. for) 
 \. pen approprie (a); peu adapU (d) ; 
 peu fait {pour) ; 2. peu convenabU 
 (pour) ; peu propre (a) ; peu sortable 
 (pour, a); 3. n«n propoitionne (a); 
 iiisuffisatit (po7ir) ; 4. inconvenant ; 
 malseant: dejilace. 
 
 UNSUITABLENESS [un-aut'-a-ti-E*. 
 n. 1. disconrenance, t. ; 2. 7r.a7iqu«, d-^ 
 faut de rapjiort, de confor^nite, d'ac 
 cord, m. ; 3. inco7itienanc^ ; m«8- 
 seance. t 
 
 UNSUITABLY [fin-aGt'.Vj] adv. 1 
 mal; d'utie 7naniere peu conv< nabl^,' 
 sans convenance ; 2. area incoK94 
 7iance : indecemment ; incongrumstti 
 
 UNSUITED [fln-8ut'-6d] adj. 1. (to) 
 7ion, peu approprie (a) ; no/i, peit 
 adapte (a) ; 2. peu, convenabU (pour) 
 8. mal asxorti. 
 
 UNSUITING [nn-aut'-mg] adj. 1. qui 
 7ie convient pas (a); pe7i convenabh 
 (pour); 2. indigne (de) ; 8. 7nalsea7i% 
 (jiour). 
 
 UNSULLIED [un aul'-lid] adj. 1. H «t/«s 
 souillure. tache ; 2. || § non ierni; 3. { 
 pur ; san.1 .•iouillure, tache. 
 
 UNSUMMED [uneiimd'] adj. non ad- 
 dition7ie : 7ion calcuU : no7i suppute. 
 
 UNSUMMONED [m, aum'-numdj adj. 
 1. non convoque ; 2. § noti appele ; non 
 in rite. 
 
 UNSUNG [Cui-aung'] adj. 1. J non chan- 
 U ; 2. S non chante ; non celebre. 
 
 UNSUNNED [iinaund'] adj. .^.'1 i.K 
 pas ete expose au soleil; que U aollfl 
 n'a pits ri-iite. 
 
 UNSUPERFLUOUS [un-aii-pur-Hd ua] 
 ad). 1. twn fuperftn: 2. inodere. 
 
 UNSUPPLANTED [un-aup-plant'-Sd] 
 adj. 7\oi, !<ui)j)la7tte. 
 
 UNSUPPLIED [ un aup.piid' ] adj. 
 (with) \. 7)<m pourvu (de) ; 7ion fourni 
 (...); 2. 7ton alimente (de) ; no7i uppro- 
 tisionne (de) ; 3. auquel, d quoi on n'a 
 pas pnurru. 
 
 UNSUPPORTABLE t. V. Insitp- 
 i'oktahi.e. 
 
 UNSUPPORTED [un-a«p.port'.*d] adj 
 1. I sans support; sans soutien ,' 2. (| 
 7ion supports ; non endure ; non ai'ttt- 
 fert ; ii. § non soute7iu ; non nourri; 
 non e7itretenu ; auquel. d qnoi on n'«! 
 pas pourvu ; 4. § sans -soutien, appui ; 
 5. § 7ion soutenu; 7>on etitretrnu. 
 
 i INSURE [un-ahir'] a<ij. \. peu sdr ; 
 inrertain : 2. peu si'/r. a.ssure. 
 
 UNSUKMOUNTABLE. V. l.ssua- 
 
 MOUNTABI E. 
 
 UNSURPASSED [ unaur-paat' ] a.y 
 »io"i sur/ia.sse. 
 
 UNSURRENDERED [nn-a.-r-rl>n-dur<ll 
 adj. I. non rendu; 7ion livri; 2. now 
 lirre ; non abandonn^ ; 3. § d quo! 
 auquel ou n'a r<c ••«»< ri.^
 
 UWT 
 
 UNT 
 
 UNT 
 
 gnor; onot: utnha; « tub; « bull ; m burn, her, sir; &l oil; M pound ; «A thin; th this. 
 
 UNSUEROUNDED [uQ-inr-rOand'-fd] 
 vjj. 1. noji entoure ; non envirotine ; 2. 
 non ceint (entouro); non enceint; 3. 
 
 DNSUSCEPTIBLE [un-tiii «f p'-ti bl] 
 »dj. (of) noil susceptille (de); incopa- 
 H$ (lie). 
 
 UNSUSPECT [iiD-«u.-p6kt'] t, 
 
 UNSUSPECTED [uii-sus-pfkt'-fd] adj. 
 
 •iin SGUpicmie ; lum, pen xugpeci ; 
 1 .'uDf'i (>u fioupi'on ; hors de soup^on ; 
 1 n mupconn* .' 2- non s^ixpecte (tenu 
 pour susDeet); .3. noJi coniecttne. 
 
 UNSUSPECTEDLT[un-8u.-pskt'-«d-Ii] 
 »-Jv. xan* eveiller, exciter U aoupion. 
 
 UNSUSPECTING [ iin-8a»-pekt'-ing ] 
 *ilj. 1. con/i<int; sans 8oup(;ou ; qui ue 
 ioupconne rien; qui ne se dvute de 
 rieii ; 2. naif. 
 
 UNSUSPICIOUS [unaus-pieh'-u.] adj. 
 
 1. non, peu souj)(;onneuir ; .van*' foup- 
 fon; sans mefinnce ; confiunt; 2. d 
 Vnbri du Houpi'un ; non suspect. 
 
 UNSUSPICIOUSLY [un..Ti.p„h'.ii..li] 
 adv. suns soupijon. 
 
 UNSUSTAINABLE [iin-sus-tanU-bl] 
 
 adj. 1. insoutenahle ; insuppiofUihle; 
 
 2. + insoutenable (.qu'on ne ptut defen- 
 dre, justitier). 
 
 UNSUSTAINED [uD-sui-tand'] adj. 1. 
 I sans soutien, (ippui, support; 2. § 
 ti/inssoutien, appui; sans etre soutenu, 
 appuye. seconde. 
 
 UNSWADDLE. V. Unswathe. 
 
 UNSWATHE [un-8with'] V. a. demail- 
 lote.r. 
 
 UNSWATABLE [un-swa'-a-bl] adj. % 
 indomptitble ; intniitahle; injievible. 
 
 UNSWAYED [un .wid] adj. 1. 1| aban- 
 Jonne (qu'on iie iiianie, ne porte pas); 
 Uiche ; 2. § non gouverne; non con- 
 •Juit; non diiiye; 8. § non influence. 
 
 UNSWEAR [uD-svFir'] V. a. (unswore; 
 m«awoRS) retritcter (un seriuent). 
 
 UN9WEAT [in 8w«t'] V. a. t serher la 
 titourde; sec/ier (upres avoir sue); de- 
 
 To — o.'s self t, se seeker ; se delas- 
 It r , '^ -eposer. 
 
 UNSWEATING [un-iwst'-Tng] adj. qwi 
 ■it' *ue pas ; qui n'est pas en sueur. 
 
 UJfSWEPT [an-iwspf] adj. 1. qui 
 n'est p^'-t b': Wye ; 2. (de cheminees) 
 
 UNSWILLED [un-Bwild'] adj. non 
 ivale, bti avidement ; jper" no« hume. 
 
 UNSWORN [un.8wdra'] adj. qui n'a 
 pas jure; qui n\i pas prete serment. 
 
 To be — , n avoir pas jure, prete, ser- 
 ment. 
 
 UNSYLLOGISTICAL [un-sil-ld-ji.'-tl- 
 kal] adj. (log.) non syllogistique. 
 
 UN3YMMETRICAL [ un-8im-m«t'-rr- 
 kal] adj. non^ peu symetrique. 
 
 UNSYSTEMATIC [an-..t-tsm-at'-Tk], 
 
 UNSVSTEMATICAL [an-.i8-t6m-at'-I- 
 
 kal] adj. non, peu systematiqiie ; sans 
 iysteme. 
 
 UNTACK [On-tak'] V. a. t (FROM, de) 
 1. § de/ier; detaclier ; separer : 2. $ § 
 de/aire: 8. (ouv. a TaiguiJle) defaire (ce 
 qui est faufllu, bati). 
 
 UNTAINTED [un-tiDt'-sd] adj. 1. B 
 pur; non aitere; non conompu ; 2. B 
 pur; twn infects; non empeste ; 3. 
 oon : non gcite ,' 4. § pur ; intact ; sans 
 tache , 6. (pers.) pur ; sans souiUure, 
 tac/ie. 
 
 UNTAIN JEDLY [un-tant'-6d li] adv. 
 tans tache, sauillure. 
 
 UNTAINTEDNESS [un-tant'-M-n«>] 
 
 n,pureti; absence de tiute souiUure, 
 
 UNTAKEN [an-U'-kn] adj. 1. qrCon 
 t'a pas pris ; 2. dont on ne s'est pas 
 tmpare ; 3. non enleve; non ote. 
 
 UUTALKED [dn-takt'j adj. (of, ...) 1. 
 (j.*ra.) dont on ne parte pas ; 2. (chos.) 
 iont on ne parte pas ; passe sous si- 
 IsTice. 
 
 UNTAMABLE [fln-tam'-a-bl] adj. 1. 1 § 
 imdomptable; 2. (des animaux) inap- 
 privoisalde , qu'on ne peut appri/voi- 
 !«/• ,- 3. (fauc.) tripier. 
 
 UNTAMED [un-tamd'] adj. 1 \ «?i- 
 dompte ; 2. II non, apprivoise ; non pri- 
 ti ; \% indo'npte ; insoumis ; rebelle; 
 V. I incuUe : giossier ; rude. 
 
 UNTANGLE. V. Disentangle. 
 
 UNTANNED [un-iand'] adj. (ind.) non 
 tanne. 
 
 UNTARNISHED [fin-tar'-nUht] adj. 1. 
 II § non terni ; intact; 2. § sans souil- 
 I ure, , fletrixsure, tache. 
 
 UNTASTED [in-tast'-M] adj. II § qu'on 
 n'a pas goi'ite ; dont on n\i pasgoiite. 
 
 UNTASTIN6 [un-iast'-ing] adj. || prive 
 de gout. 
 
 UNTAUGHT, r. Unteach. 
 _ UNTAUGHT [iin.tat'] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 ignorant; san^ education, instruc- 
 tion ; illettre ; sons lettres ; 2. (chos.) 
 naturel ; qu'on n'a pas appris; 3. 
 {to) inhahile (ii); inapte (a); peu in- 
 struit (ii). 
 
 UNTAXED [untakst'] adj. ^.lea•empt 
 de ttixe, d'imposition; K § exempt 
 d'accusation. de charge; ^u'on ne 
 taa-e pas; 8. (dr.) non taa-e. 
 
 UNTEACH [un-tet8h'] V. a. (untaught) 
 /aire desapprendre. 
 
 UNTEACHABLE [iin-tetsh'-a-bl] adj. 
 qui n'est pas susceptible d'instructiuk, 
 d'enseignement; que Von ne saurait 
 enscigner, instruii-e. 
 
 UNTEMPEHATE. V. Intempee.^te. 
 
 UNTEMPERED [un-tsm'-purd] adj. 1. 
 (d'acier) 7(6>n trempe; nontempere; 2. 
 § non tempere ; non udouci : 3. (d'a- 
 cier, de fer) tion trempe; 4. (de cliau.\, 
 de mortier) non detrempe ; non de- 
 la >/€. 
 
 UNTEMPERING [nn-Wra'-pur-Tng] adj. 
 X qui ne tempere, n'adoucit pas ; peu 
 sedtiisant; peu tentant. 
 _ UNTEMPTED [Qn-Mmt'-?d] adj. d 
 I'abri de la tentation, de la seduction, 
 de Ventraineinent. 
 
 UNTENABLE [un-tsn'-a-bl] adj. 1. in- 
 soutenable (qui n(' peut se soutenir par 
 de bonnes raisons) ; 2. (mil.) 7ion tena- 
 ble ; non sout''nable ; noii defendable. 
 
 UNTENANTABLE [un-le'n'-ant-a-bl] 
 adj. 1. qui n'est pas en etat d'etre loue ; 
 2. non. logeatile. 
 
 UNTENANTED [fin-tsn'-ant-fd] adj. 1. 
 sans locataire ; 2. (de ferine) sans fer- 
 mier. 
 
 UNTENDED [un-Wnd'-Sd] adj. 1. non 
 garde (sur quol on ne veillo pas) ; 2. non 
 soigne ; 3. (pers.) sans suite; seul. 
 
 UNTENDER fun-wn'-dur] adj. 1. dur; 
 peu tendre / 2. 4. § dur ; insensible ; peu 
 tend re. 
 
 UNTENDERED [un-Wn'-durd] adj. 1. 
 qui n'est pas offert; 2. qui n'est pus 
 presenile. 
 
 UNTENT [iin-Wnt'] V. a. i/aire sortir 
 d'une tente. 
 
 UNTENTED [un-Wnt'-Sd] adj. t sans 
 tente (de charpie) ; non panse. 
 
 UNTEERIFIED [ un-tsr'-ri-fid ] adj. 
 qui n'est pas terrifie, epouvante ; qui 
 n'eJit pas frappe de terreur, d' epou- 
 vante. 
 
 UNTESTED [un-tS8t'-sd] adj. 1. non 
 eprouve ; 2. (metal.) noti coupe/le. 
 
 UNTIIANKED [un-(*angkt'] adj. 1. qui 
 ne reQoit pus de remerriments ; suits 
 remerclments ; 2. % >nal accueilli ; reQU 
 sans remerciments. 
 
 UNTHANKFUL [fm-(*angk' fil] adj. 
 (FOR, de: TO, a) ingrat. 
 
 UNTHANKFULLY [.in-fiangk'-ful-li] 
 adv. 1. avec ingratitude; sans recon- 
 naissance ; 2. X sa?is remercbnents. 
 
 UNTHANKFULNESS [an-itougk'-fil- 
 nS8j n. ingratituile, f. 
 
 UNTIIAW.VD [un-<Aad'] adj. non de- 
 gele. 
 
 UNTHINK [au-(Aingk'] V. a. t demen- 
 tir la pen-^ee de. 
 
 UNTHINKING [iin-(Aingk'-mg] adj. 1. 
 irreflechi ; inconsidere ; etourdi ; 2. 
 sans en'pression. 
 
 UNTHINKINGNESS [ fin-fAingk'-iDg- 
 nee] n. irrifiexiou; inconsideration ; 
 etourderie, f. 
 
 UNTHORNY [un-«*4rn'-i] adj. J § non 
 epinenx. 
 
 UNTHOUGHT [un-(*6t'] adj. (of) 1. d 
 qui, d quoi on ne pense pas ; 2. ignore ; 
 obscui ; 3. inattendu; imprevu. 
 
 UNTHOUGHTFUL [un-a6t'-ful] adj. 
 i're/fechi; inconsidere; etourdi. 
 
 UNTHREAD [un-<*rcd'] v. a. 1. de- 
 
 filer (une aiguille); 2. § detacher; ti- 
 purer. 
 
 UNTHREATENED [un-«*r«t'.tnd] »<) 
 non menace; sans inenace. 
 
 UNTHRIFT [SD-iArift'] n. i prodigiu ; 
 depensier, va. 
 
 UNTHRIFT, adj. + pr>digy< ■ ,'a 
 pensier. 
 
 UNTHRIFTILY [ud »rif-u.l!j u-t 
 avec prodigalite. 
 
 UNTHKIFTINESS Lni,-<*rir-ti oi,] a, 
 prodigalite, f. 
 
 UNTHRIFTY [ un jiriCii ] adj. i I 
 prodigue, depensier ; 2. qui ne pro»- 
 pere pus, ne s'enrichit pus ; mal/ieu- 
 reux ; 3. (d'animal, de plante) qui nt 
 •Bient pa: bien; qui ne profits pas; 
 lunguissant; 4. % qui ne /irujite pus. 
 
 UNThRIVING [un-Uriv'-ing] adj. 1. 
 (pers.) qui ne prospere, ne s'enrichii 
 pus; malheureux ; 2. (chos.) languis- 
 sunt; peu prospere. 
 
 UNTHRONE, v. a. *. V. Dethronk. 
 
 UNTICKLKD [un-uk'-kWJ a'lj. iwn 
 chatouille ; non titi/le. 
 
 UNTIDINESS [ an-u'-di-D«8 ] n. mal- 
 proprete, {. 
 
 UNTIDY [Qn-ii'-di] wlj. 1. mulpropre ; 
 2. t hors de saison , inojij/ortan. 
 
 UNTIE [un-ti'] v. a. 1. B detacher (un 
 cordon) ; 2. || ilHier {\in lien, un noeud) ; 
 defaire; 3. || denouer ; 4. § dechuiner ; 
 Icicher ; 5. § denouer ; demeler ; de- 
 brouiller ; 6. %ecluircir; e^pliquer. 
 
 UNTIED [un-tid'J adj. || 1. detacM; 2. 
 non attuclte; 3. delie ; d(fuit ; 4. non 
 lie; 5. denoue ; 6. non noue; 7. non 
 serre ; 8. (des cheveux) denoue; epars; 
 defait. 
 
 UNTIL [iin-til'] prep, (de temps) \.ju»- 
 qu'd; * jusques d; 2. jusque. 
 
 1. — next week, jusqn'a /a tenutim pr^cAaint, 
 ■2. — n.iw, jusqii'm; — tben, jiisqa'aA.r». 
 
 \Jl^Tlh,coityjusqu'dceque;jusqu'4 
 tant que; en attendant que; que... 
 ne; que. 
 
 UNTILE [un-til'] V. a. enlever, bt«r Itt 
 tuiles (de) ; decouvrir (uno malsou, lut 
 loit). 
 
 UNTILLABLE [un til'-la-bl] acy. non. 
 labourable ; non arable. 
 
 UNTILLED [un-tild'] adj. 1. inculte; 
 enfriche; 2. sans culture; sans etr& 
 cuitive. 
 
 UNTIMBERED [un-tim'-burd] adj. 1. 
 sans charptente ; non garni de b^i* 
 de charpente ; 2. (de pays) non, peu- 
 buise ; peu garni de bois de construc- 
 tion. 
 
 UNTIMELY [un-tim'.ii] adj. 1. avanf 
 terme ; 2. || § liAtij'; precoce ,• 3. 4. § (ni. 
 p.) premature. 
 
 B.-,l,Hll,, „,..,( I«n,Hln>ee. 
 
 UNTIMELY, adv. 1. avant le temps; 
 
 2. d'une maniere hutice, precvce; {i. 
 (m. p.) pi'ematurenient. 
 
 UNTIME(^»USLV,adv. J V. Ukti.mei.y. 
 
 UNTINCTURED [un-uugkt'-yurdj adj. 
 (with, de) 1. II non teint, colore legere 
 ment; 2. || § no7i impregne; non enk- 
 preint. 
 
 UNTINGED [uD.tiiijd] a<lj. (wixu. rfe) 
 1. non teint (^lugiTement); 2. || § non im- 
 pregne; non eiiipreint; 3. ipur ; net; 
 suns tache; 4. ^pur; exempt. 
 
 UNTINNED [uu-iind'] adj. non etami. 
 
 UNTIKABLE [un-tir'-a-bij adj. il $ it*- 
 futiguble. 
 
 UNTIRED [un-tird'] adj. \.,fruig; nan 
 fatigue; non lus-ie ; 2. infatigabie. 
 
 UNTIRING [ un-tir'-ing J adi. inrati 
 galile; qui ne se fatigue, ne ** la»»t 
 poin t. 
 
 UNTITLED [un-ti'-tld] adj. 1. sunt 
 <ii;e (d'honneur); 2. droit; suns tilr«. 
 
 UNTO [un'-to] prep, t + a- V. To. 
 
 UNTOLD [ua-told] adj. 1. non dit; 
 non ex prime ; que Ion tait; 2. pas»t 
 sous silence; non raconte ; non conU; 
 
 3. non dit; non revele; non decl^iri: 
 
 4. non rompte ; sans le compter. 
 UNTOMB [un-tsm'] V. a. exhumer; 
 
 deterrer. 
 
 UNTOOTH [un-taa'] v. a { arraci^ 
 les dents d. 
 
 UNTORMENTED [un t6r-u.8nt' ii\ it^i 
 non tourmente ; sans tourmenf- 
 
 UNTORN [an-iorp ] adj. 1. | «wn «M 
 Id!)
 
 UFl VST UNW 
 
 (ifate; di far; lifall; afat; ^me; ^met; ipine; Ipin; ono; dinove; 
 
 ahiri ; i. § non dechire (trouble) ; 3. 1 § 
 (ntOM, d) nan (trrache. 
 
 UNTOUCHED [un-tnt.ht'] adj. 1. || in- 
 tact (a qnoi Ton n'a pas touchc) ; 2. | non 
 louche ; non atteint; 8. 1 auquel on n'a 
 pan toucM ; dont. on ne ti'est pna occil- 
 p«'; 4. § non, peu touche ; non, peu 
 invu ; insfin.fihle. 
 
 UNTOWARD fnnto'-ard] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 tnsouniifi ; indocile; rebelle ; intrai- 
 iahle ; indompUible ; 2. \. (clios.) fd- 
 tkeitx; male/ico7itreitx ; 3. (chos.) ma- 
 iadroit ; gauche ; disgracieicic ; de- 
 plaisant. 
 
 •*. An — event, un fi.venement facheux, ntalen- 
 eonlmix. 
 
 UNTOWARDLY [fin-to'-ard-Ii] adv. 1. 
 d^vne maniere innoumise, indocile, re- 
 belle, intraitahle, indomptable ; 2. d'une 
 maniere fdcheuse ; malencontreuse- 
 tnent ; 3. gaibche/ment ; disgracieime- 
 ment : maladroitement. 
 
 UNTOWAKDLT, adj. V. Untoward. 
 
 UNTOWARDNESS [un-to'-ard-nSs] n. 
 1. indocilite.f.; defunt de soti^nisnion, 
 m. ; nature intraitahle. indomptable. 
 f. ; 2. carnctere fOcheux, malencon- 
 trewe; m. ; 3. maladres*e ; gauche- 
 rie.t. 
 
 UNTRACEABLE [un-trae'-a-hl] adj. 1. 
 $ qu'on ne pent tracer ; 2. ( § qn'oii ne 
 peut suiore a la trace ; 3. § tnnainiKsa- 
 ble ; impenetrable. 
 
 UNTRACED [un-trait'] a(\j. 1. I non 
 trace ; 2. 1 § qui n\i pas ete euivi d la 
 trace; 3. (Ae chevnin) non frat/e ; non 
 battu ; non fovM / 4. ( dessin ) non 
 ealqui. 
 
 UNTRACKED [iin-trakt'] adj. 1. (de 
 cbeinin) non frayi; non battii; non 
 foule; 2. § qu'on n'a pas suivi d la 
 trace, d la piste. 
 
 UNTRACTABILITT [ in.tr»k.ta-bil - 
 
 UNTRACTABLENESS [un-frsk'-ta-bl- 
 »»•] n. 1. caractere intraitahle, m. ; 2. 
 'ndociiite, f. 
 
 UNTRACTABLE [iin-trak'-u-bl] adj. 1. 
 (o«re.) intraitahle ; 2. indocile; 3. ♦ 
 tuds; difficile. 
 
 UNTRADED [fin.trad'-?d] adj. + 1. | 
 Mranger au commerce ; 2. § extraordi- 
 n-iire ; singulier. 
 
 UNIRADING [fin-tr«d'.lng] adj. 1. 
 non, peu commergant ; sans commerce; 
 t. etr anger au c/nnmerce. 
 
 UNTRAINED [un-trind'] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 (to) inenerce; non dresse (a) ; non 
 /orme (a) ; 2. (to, d) in^exerce ; inhii- 
 bile; inexperimente ; 8. indiscipline; 
 mns discipline; 4. § indomptable ; re- 
 belle ; 5. (des animau.\) mm dresse ; 
 D. (horL) non dresse ; 7. (man.) non 
 dresxe. 
 
 UNTRAMMELLED [ un-tram'-mSId ] 
 adj. 1. II (des animaux) sirns entraves ; 
 2 § sans entntre. lien, obstacle. 
 
 UNTRANSFERABLE [un-tran.fur'^ 
 
 ■bl] adj. 1. non transferable ; non trans- 
 ■tnis.nhle; 2. (dr.) incessible ; 8. (dr.) in- 
 ■ uUinahle. 
 
 UNTRANSFERRED \_ fin-tranifurd' ] 
 .adi. 1. non transjere ; non transmis ; 
 i ^dr.) non cede; 3. (dr.) non aliene. 
 
 I'NTRANSLATABLE [un-tran.-lat'-a- 
 *l] adj. intraduisihle. 
 
 UNTRANSLATED [ fia-tram-lit'-sd ] 
 nl). non tradait. 
 
 UNTRANSRARENT [nn-tran, pir'-Snt] 
 bdj. non t/tinJiparent ; opaque. 
 
 I'NTRAVELLED [un-irav'-«)d] adj. 1. 
 Wn .\en) inetrplore ; ou I'on n'a pas voy- 
 3 J' : 2. I (pers.) qui n'a pas voyage, 
 / lit de voyages; 3. ** ^Jidele d ses pe- 
 SvJ tts, d ses foyers ; fidete. 
 
 I The lie»rt — . /' eaiir fidcle a ><• p«nate«. 
 
 \rNTRAVERSED [un-traT-arjt] adj. I 
 K rK trarene. 
 
 fj'NTREAD [ua-trtd'] v. a. t(tTNTROD; 
 exTRoDDKN) retoumer sur les pas de ; 
 retnurner sur. 
 
 UNTREASURED [an trf.h'-Ord] adj. 1. 
 non ainasxe; non accumuU ; 2. 1 $ 
 ^n'on ne garde, ne connerve pas pre- 
 •:teu.-enient ; 8. X depouille, prive dun 
 W'sor; appanvri (de). 
 
 I'NTREMBLING run-trtin'-blin([] adj. 
 !. mint trembler ; citme; impassible; 
 
 2. sans trembler; sans tressaillir; 3. 
 (de son) decis ; non vacillant. 
 
 UNTRESPASSING [ nn-trSi'-pas-ing ] 
 
 adj. qui ne pecJ^e, ne faillit point. 
 
 UNTRIED [an-trid'] adj. 1. non es- 
 snye; non eprouve; qui n'd pas ete 
 mis d repreuve ; dont on n'a pus fait 
 I'eprenre; 2. non eprouve; dont on 
 n'a pas fait I'experience ; 8. non es- 
 saye; non tente ; non entreprix; 4. 
 non e.isaye ; dont on n'a pas fait I'es- 
 sai, I'epreuve; 5. non rerife ; non con- 
 trble; 6. (des mStaux) non essaye ; 7. 
 (des metanx) non affine; non purifie ; 
 8. (de poids, de mesures) non contrdle ; 
 non verijie ; 9. (dr.) (pers.) qiii n'a pas 
 ete mis enjugement: qui 7t'a pas ete 
 traduit en justice; 10. (dr.) (chos.) no» 
 juge. 
 
 UNTRIMMED [fintrimd'] adj. 1. non 
 arrange; 2. non ajuste; noiiadapte; 
 
 3. non orne ; non pare; non decore; 
 
 4. (de la barbe, des cheveus) non taille ; 
 non. rafralchi; neglige; 5. (des cbe- 
 vaus) auquel on n^a pas fait la toilette ; 
 6. (de lampe) non arrange ; 7. (de 
 vStement) non garni; 8. (cliarp.) non 
 plttne ; non degrossi ; 9. (cbarp.) non 
 assemble; 10. {\\cit\.) non emonde ; non 
 thranche ; 11. (mar.) non arrange; 12. 
 (inar.) (des voiles) non oriente ; 13. 
 (tech.) 7>on acheve; d quoi on n'a pas 
 tnis fa derniere main. 
 
 UNTROD [un-trod'], 
 
 UNTRODDEN [ un-trod'-dn ] adj. 1. 
 non foule, prt-sse (sons les pieds); % (de 
 chemin) A"'/«.' non battu ; ** vierge. 
 
 UNTROLLED [fin trold'] adj. non rou- 
 te; non ttiurne : immobile. 
 
 UNTROUBLED [un-trub'-bld] adj. 1. 
 calme ; paisihle ; tranquille ; nnn trou- 
 bl4 ; 2. tranquiile; noninquiete; non 
 tourmenie ; 8. non occupe ; non preoc- 
 cupi; 4. non ennuye ; nnn impor- 
 tune ; non tracasse ; 5. (de liquides) 
 cl<iir : qui nest pas trouble. 
 
 UNTRUE [un-tra'J adj. 1. inexact; 
 faux.; non vrai; denue de verite ; 2. 
 (chos.) /(/JKT ,■ infidiU ; inexact ; 8. 
 ( pers. ) ( TO. d ) infidele ; inconstant 
 (trompeur); 4 {jo, pour) faux ; diloy- 
 al : perfide. 
 
 UNTRULY [an-tr«'-ii] adv. 1. inex- 
 actement; faussement ; sanj> verite; 
 2. infidilement ; ineX4ictement ; 3. i>y?- 
 delement ; aveo inconstance ; 4.fauss«- 
 tnent; avec deloyaute ; perfidement. 
 
 UNTRUSS [un-tro.'] V. a. depaque- 
 ter. 
 
 UNTRUSTINESS [in-truat'-UnS.] n. 1. 
 ahuence de droits, de litres d la con- 
 Jiance, f. ; 2. infidelite ; del<tyaute,f. 
 
 UNTRLSTY [ an-tra.'-ti ] adj. 1. in- 
 digne de confiance ; 2. infidele; de- 
 lay a I. 
 
 UNTRUTH [un.tr6(*'] n. 1. + inexacti- 
 tude ; faussete, f. ; 2. manque, defaut 
 de ■veracite, ni. ; 3. inexactitude, t. ; 
 mensonge, m. ; assertion fausse. t. ; 4. 
 § \ delot/auti ; in fid elite ; per fid ie, t. 
 
 UNTtlCKERED [un-tfik'-urd] a.\j. sans 
 chemisette (parure de femnie). 
 
 UNTUNABLE [fin-tun'-a-bl] adj. 1. § 
 peu musical ; peu harmonieux ; dis- 
 cordant ; 2. § disagreahle (a entendre) ; 
 fdclieux; 3. (inns.) inaccordable. 
 
 UNTUNABLENESS [un-tfin'-a-bl-nS.] 
 
 n. di-'icordance, t ; manque, defaut 
 d'harmmiie, in. 
 
 UNTUNE [antun'] V. a. 1. | desaccor- 
 der ; 2. | depouiller ; priver d'harmo- 
 nie ; Z.% deranger ; troubler. 
 
 UNTURNED [inturad] adj. non tour- 
 ne : non retourne. 
 
 UNTUTORED [ un-tfi'-turd ] adj. 1. 
 ignorant : suns instruction ; 2. inha- 
 bile ; inexperimente; ignorant; S.in- 
 culte ; peu cultire. 
 
 UNTWINE [un-t«-in'1 V. a. 1. 1 ditor- 
 dre ; detortilier ; 2. derouler ; deta- 
 cher. 
 
 UNTWIST [untwiat'] V. a. 1. II detor- 
 dre ; ditortiUer ; 2. denouer ; delier ; 
 iefaire ; 8. dicorder ; ditortiUer, di- 
 lord re (nn cable, unecorde); 4. J § de- 
 brouiller : demeler. 
 
 UNTWISTED [iio twtat'-jd] adj. 1. non 
 tors; i. detors. 
 
 UNURGED [innrjd'] adj. 1. sans t« 
 sistance ; 2. sans itre excite, poussf 
 presse; 3. sans appui (nioral) ; 4. span 
 tane : libre. 
 
 UNUSED [un-n«d'] adj. 1. non, peu em 
 ploye; 2. inusite ; peu u.site; 3. neuf, 
 qui n'a pas servi ; dont on ne s'est /;<« 
 servi ; 4. (to, d) inaccoutume ; } f.^ 
 hahitue ; peu fait ; etranger. 
 
 UNUSEFU'L. V. UsELMs. 
 
 UNUSUAL [6n-n'-iliu-al] adj. 1. «Mr. 
 hahituel ; peu ccmimun ; rare ; 2. ina%: 
 coutume ; extraordinaire; nontisusl; 
 8. inso/ite ; 4 intisite. 
 
 UNUSUALLY [un-u'-ibu-al-n] adv. 1 
 non habituellement; rarement ; 2. cji 
 truordinairement ; non unutllement ; 
 3. d'une maniere in.tolite. 
 
 UNUSUALNESS pn-u'-ihu-al-iifs] n. 1 
 rareti : 2. etrangtte, f. 
 
 UNUTTERABLE [fin-fit'-tur-a bl] a<lj 
 
 1. iiidicible ; iriexprimable ; ineffcthle , 
 
 2. + inenarrahle. 
 
 UN VACILLATING [an-vat'-il-lil-ing] 
 adj. non -vacillant. 
 
 UN VAIL. V. Unveil. 
 
 UNVALU.ABLE. V. Invalitable. 
 
 UNVALUED [un-val'-ud] adj. 1. || n„n 
 eviilue ; non estime ; nonapprecie; 2. 
 [ § peu estime; meprise ; dont on fait 
 peu de cus; 3. t inestimable; sum 
 prix. 
 
 UN VANQUISHED [ in-vang'-kwiibt 1 
 adj. J invaincu. 
 
 UNVARIABLE. V. Invariable. 
 
 UNVARIED [un-va'-rid] adj. invaria 
 ble ; qui tie vurie pas ; uniforme , 
 meme. 
 
 UNVARIEGATED [un-va'-ri-«-gal-«d] 
 adj. 1. non varie ; non nuance; 2. non 
 diapre; 8. (de tleurs) non punachl ; 4 
 (did.) 710ft iri.<ie. 
 
 UNVARNISHED [fin-vir'-ni.ht] a<y. 1 
 I non verni ; non veniisse; sarn trr- 
 nis; 2. § na\f; naturel; simple ; Mru 
 appret; ^ sansfurd. 
 
 UNVARYING [fin-va'-ri-Ing] a^. i» 
 variable ; constant ; qui ne varie ] a^ 
 
 UNVEIL [fin-vai'j V. a. 1. m detoxLir'; 
 2. § decouvrir : montrer. 
 
 UNVEILEDLY [ fin-val'-M-li ] tAr 
 sans voile, deguisemeut; ouvertei'ietit 
 
 UNVENERABLE [un-vSn'-or-ablJ ac(J. 
 1. peu venerable ; peu respectable ; 2. 
 % desho7iore. 
 
 UNVENTILATED [ in-rSn'-W-Ut-M ] 
 adj. non ventile. 
 
 UNVERDANT [fin-vur' dant] adj. sans 
 verdure ; non verdoi/unt. 
 
 UNVERSED [iin-vuru'] adj. (in) pmt 
 verse (daris) ; tnhabile (a); peu «e- 
 erce (d>. 
 
 UN VEXED [un-yfkst'] adj. calme; 
 tranquille ; exempt de contrariete, tie 
 tourment, de vexation; qui n'est pa* 
 tiiurm^nte, contrarie, tounnente (par), 
 fatigue (par). 
 
 UNVIGOROUSLY [ un-rig'-ur-iU-ll ] 
 adv. sans vigueur. 
 
 UN VIOLATED [an-vi'^-lawd] adj. 1. 
 intact; non viole ; 2. qu'on n'a pas 
 vioU, fausse, enfreint ; 3. non viole; 
 non transgresse ; 7wn tneconnu ; res- 
 pecte. 
 
 UNVIRTUOUS [ un-Tnrl'-fi-u. ] adj 
 sans vertu ; non, peu vertueux ; vi 
 cieux. 
 
 UNVISARD [un-vii'-ard] v. a. 1. ! let«r 
 lavisiired; 2. \demasquer. 
 
 UNVISITED [un-Tii'-»t-«d] adj. 1. 1 noti 
 risite ; sans visiteurs ; nonfrequetiti ; 
 desert ; 2. § non visite (pari ; deterti 
 (jwr). 
 
 UNVOTE [un-T6t'] V. a. annider pai 
 un nouveau vote ; annuler. 
 
 UNVOYAGEABLE [ an-T»r-ij-»-W ' 
 adj. innavigable ; oil I'on ne pt^jt vop 
 ager, naviguer. 
 
 UNVULGAR [fin-vul'-gatl adl iievi. 
 eUgant ; choisi ; non vulgaire; r.c* 
 commun. 
 
 UNVULNERABLE t K I.nvcln« 
 
 ABI.K. 
 
 UN WAITED [.-in-wai'-»d] a(y. (on)qu( 
 n'e.it pas serri. 
 
 UNWAKENED [iin-wa'-knd] »41. M» 
 donni : qui n'*ist pas iveille. revnlli. 
 
 UN WALLED fun wald 1 adj. ouvert
 
 DNW 
 
 UNW 
 
 UP 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; i, tub; it bull; m burn, her, sir; (A. oil; oil pooiid; th thin; th this. 
 
 ■on muri ; qui rCestpas ceintde murs; 
 §an$ murs. 
 
 UNWAJJDEKING [ fin-won'^or-Ing ] 
 »di. san.i trrrer. 
 
 UNWAJ^TED [iin-want'^d] adj. inu- 
 tile ; Sdnit utiUU. 
 
 UN WAKES t. r. Unawares. 
 
 UNWAKILY [un-wi'-ri-li] adv.l. avec 
 iinprevayance ; 2. 8an« precaution; 
 '■i^rf^nent ; etourJimeni. 
 
 C'lT'fVAlilNESS [nn-wi'-ri-n«»] n. 1. im- 
 P'itoi/unce, f. ; 2. de.faut (in.), nutnque 
 (C), abwnce (f.) de precaution ; lege- 
 rMi : Hourderie, t. 
 
 UNWAKMKE [un-war'-lik] adj. peu 
 heUujueux ; pt>u guerrier ; pacijique. 
 
 UNWAKMED [.m.warmd'] adj. 1. II 
 froid ; non chaud : 2. § /raid ; nan 
 ichdulfe; ruyn nnime. 
 
 UNWAKNED [in-warnd'] adj. 1. non 
 averti : 2. non premnni. 
 
 UNWARP [un-wirp] V. a. 1 redrenser 
 (ce qui est dojete). 
 
 UNWARPED [on-wirpt'] adj. 1. 1 non 
 d^tte ; 2. § mm fmixse ; nnn vicie. 
 
 UNWARRANTABLE [ un-wor'-rant- 
 »-bl] adj. inexcusable ; sans ercuse ; non 
 justitiiihl-e. 
 
 UNWARRANT.\BLENESS [.m-wor'- 
 rant-H-bi-nSs] n. nature inexcii^'sahle, f. 
 
 UNWARR.\NTABLV [mi-wor'-rant-a- 
 
 bli] adv. d'une manieie inexcusable ; 
 guns fi^rctixp. 
 
 UNWARRANTED [ fin wor'-rant M ] 
 adj. 1. non autorise ; 2. incerlain ; clum- 
 centos: quA rienne garavtit; 3. (com.) 
 non giiranti; sans ynrantie. 
 
 UNWARY [un-wi'.n] adj. 1. impre- 
 voyant; sans prevuyance ; 1. non p<'e- 
 cautionne ; inc^nsidere; etourdi ; 3. t 
 innttendu : impreeii. 
 
 UNWASHED [un-wosht'] adj. non lave. 
 
 UNW.\SHKN t. V. Unwashed. 
 
 UN WASTED [im-wa.t'-5d] adj. 1. non 
 p^da : non dissipe : non depense ; non 
 ^aspiUe : 2. non use; non consume ; 
 7Kni epnise. 
 
 UN WASTING [iin.wS.i'.Tng] adj. ini- 
 pviKiihle ; qui ne se consume, ne s'use 
 (■'Ant. 
 
 UNWATERED [ fin-wa'-turd ] ad,i. 1. 
 tKVf arrone; 2. (de ti.ssu3) non moire. 
 
 UNWEAKENED [an-we'-knd] adj. non 
 affiiihll. 
 
 UN WEALTHY [fin-wsi/i'-i] adj. peu 
 riche ; pnurre. 
 
 UNWEAPONED [ un-wSp'-pnd ] adj. 
 tans armes. 
 
 UNWEARIABLE [un-we'-rT-a-bl] adj. 
 infatigiihle. 
 
 UNWEARIED [fin-wg'-rid] adj. 1. non 
 fatigue ; non lasne ; 2. (chos.) infati- 
 gahle ; inepiiUaJile. 
 
 UNWEARIEDLV [fin-we'-rid-li] adv. 1. 
 »ans reldche; d'une ■maniire infatiga- 
 ble ; 2. aveo. acha moment. 
 
 UNWEARIEDNE8S [fin-ws -rid-n^a] n. 
 nature infatigahle, f 
 
 UNWEARY. V. Unwearieo. 
 
 UN WEARY [uQ-we'-ri] V. a. delasxer ; 
 reposef. 
 
 UNWEAVE [fm-wcv'] V. a. (itnwove; 
 ^TNwovEy) 1. detiswr ; 2. ejfi/er (una 
 toile) ; 3. detresner (defaire les tresses 
 del ; 4. § demeler ; debrouillsr. 
 
 UNWED +. V. Unmarried. 
 
 UNWEDGE [on-w6j'] v. a. (tech.) de- 
 Ctusr. 
 
 UNWEDGEABLE [un-wsj'-a-bi] adj. $ 
 impenetrable (ou le coin ne pent p6n6- 
 tr«r). 
 
 UNWEEDED [fin-wed -id] adj. non 
 
 Ktrcle. 
 
 UNWEEPED + V. Unwept. 
 
 L'NWEFTING [un-wet'-ing] adj. igno- 
 rc-ni; q<.<i ne suit pas; qui n'a pas 
 Wiscifnce {de). 
 
 UNWEIGHED [fin-wad'] adj. 1. I non 
 ■j«ae ; 2. § que ton n'a pas pese, exa- 
 anini ; 3. t § inconsidere ; irreflechi ; 
 ^*ger. 
 
 UN WEIGHING [im-wa'-tng] adj. % in- 
 tonsidere : irreflechi ; leger. 
 
 UNWELCOME [nn.w81'-kum] adj. 1. 
 (pera.) qui n'e.it pas bienvenn ; mal 
 tneueiUi, reQu ; desagredble ; 2. (chos.) 
 fd^ihfwn ; desngreable ; deplai«ant ; 
 nal accueiUi. 
 
 UNWELL [an-w8i'] adj. (pers.) indis- 
 pose ; qui n'est pas bien, bien portant ; 
 qui ne se ports pas bien. 
 
 To be, tP feel — , n'etre pas bien, bien 
 portant; ne pas se bien porter; etre' 
 indispose ; n'etre pas dans »on assiette, 
 son asiiette ordinaire. 
 
 UNWEPT, [an-wipt'] adj. qu'on n'a 
 pas pleure. regrette. 
 
 UNWET [un-wst'] adj. 1. sec ; non hu- 
 mide ; non mouille ; 2. ^de I'ceil) s«c (sans 
 larmes). 
 
 UNW HIPPED [un-hwipt'], 
 
 UNWHIPT [unhwipt'J adj. 1. jl non 
 fouette : 'i. %% impuni; non chutie. 
 
 UNWHOLESOME [fm-h61'-.uin] adj. 1. 
 H insalubre ; malsain ; 2. % pernicieux ; 
 nuisilile ; .3. % § corrompu. 
 
 UNWHOLESOMENESS [un-h6r-.fitn- 
 nss] n. insdluhrite : nature malsaine, £ 
 
 UNWIELDILY [an-weld'-Ui] adv. 
 lourdement ; pe.iinnment. 
 
 UNWIELDINESS [un-weld'-i-nfs] n. 
 
 lourdeur ; pesanteur ; difficulte de 
 mouvoir. t. 
 
 UNWIELDY [ftii-wel'-di] adj. difficile 
 d mouvoir, d reinuer ; lourd ; pesant. 
 
 UNWILLING [un-wil'-ling] adj. 1. (to) 
 qui ne veut pas (...); ttial dispose 
 (pour); peu dispose (a); 2. de mau- 
 vaise volonte; de mati/vaia vouloir ; 
 mal dispose. 
 
 1. He is — to work, i7 ne veut pas trava'/ter. 2. 
 .\n — StTvant, un liimiesli'/ue de rnauvaise voiunt6 ; 
 — ears, «/^« oreiiUs mal disposees. 
 
 To be — (to), ne pas vouloir (...); 
 etre mid dispose (pour); etre peu dis- 
 pose (a). 
 
 UNWILLINGLY [fin-wn'-Iing-li] adv. 
 avec ma ura ise volonte ; a contre-oueur ; 
 avec repugnance. 
 
 UNWILLINGNESS [fic-wil'-lmg-nSs] 
 n. 1. mauvaise volonte, f. ; rnauvais vou- 
 loir, m. ; 2. (to, pour) eloiynement, m.; 
 repugnance, f. 
 
 UNWIND [un-«vind'] V. a. (trNWOUND) 
 
 1. II divider ; 2. II derouler ; .3. § de- 
 brouiller ; dendler ; 4. (from, de) § de- 
 lier ; detacher ; separer. 
 
 UNWIPED [un-wipt ] adj. rionessut/e; 
 no7i nettoi/e. 
 
 UNWISE [un-wiz'] adj. {to, de) peu 
 sage ; insense ; sot. 
 
 UNWISELY [uD-wiV-U] adv. 1. Stme 
 maniire peu sage ; d tort : 2. dune 
 maniere insensee ; sottement. 
 
 UNWISH [un-wiah'J v. a. 1. fsouhai- 
 ter qu'il n'y ait pas, quHl n'y eutpas; 
 
 2. ne pas vouloir de. 
 UNWISHED [un-wi«ht'] adj. non sou- 
 
 haite; non desire; qu'on ne souhaite, 
 ne desire pas. 
 — for, =. 
 
 UN WIT [fin-wit'] V. a. t (—TING : —ted) 
 primer de la ruisnn, de r intelligence ; 
 /rapper de demenee. 
 
 UNWITHDRAWING [ fin-wlth-dra'- 
 ing] adj. ** qui ne retire pas ses dons ; 
 liberal. 
 
 UNWITHERED [fin-with'-urd] adj. 1. 
 non desseche ; 'i. non fane; nonjietri; 
 non passe. 
 
 UNWITHERING [fin-wlth'-ur-ing] adj. 
 1. qui ne se desseche pas ; 2. qivi ne se 
 fane, ne se fietrit, ne passe pas; ** 
 eternel. 
 
 UNWITHHELD [fin-wTth-hsld'] adj. 
 ** sans reserve. 
 
 UNWITHSTOOD [fin-with-stud'] adj. 
 1 . A quoi, auquel on ne resiste, ne s'op- 
 pose pas ; 2. irresUtible. 
 
 UNWITNESSED [fin-wlt'-nSst] adj. 1. 
 sans temirin; % inaperQu ; ignore. 
 
 UNWITTILY [un-wit'-ti-Ii] adv. sotte- 
 ment; sans esprit; d' unemaniire peu 
 spiritueUe. 
 
 UNWITTINGLY [fin-wit'-ting-ii] adv. 
 d son insu : sa7is le savoir. 
 
 UNWITTY [un-wit'-ti] adj. «o</ sans 
 esprit : peu spirituel. 
 
 UNWIVED [un-wivd'] adj. t (des hom- 
 ines) 7!rt» tnarie : sans femme. 
 
 UNWOM.\NLY [in-wum'-an.n] adj. 
 indigne d'une femme ; qui sied peu d 
 une femmp. 
 
 UN WONT [fin-want']. 
 
 UNWONTED [u»-w6nt'-M] a4j. f 1. in. 
 
 ancnutume ; 2. rare; extraordinaire, 
 
 UNWONTEDNESS [fin wunt'.6d-ii«i] 
 
 UN WOOED ffin-wsd'] adj. dedaicni ■ 
 que Von ne reclierche pas, ne oourtiai 
 pas. 
 
 UNWORKING [fin-wurk' Ing] «dj, f, 
 pjtresseux ; faineant ; qui ne trataiH: 
 pas. 
 
 UNWORLDLINESS [fir -^rU Il-afe.] 
 n. 1 ** nature elevee au-dcssus de «m 
 mondt. f. , 2. 7io7i-mond unite, t ; 3. iddtt 
 etrangeres au moTide, t pi. 
 
 UNWORLDLY [4n-wurld'-ll] adj. 1 
 (chos.) qui n'a Hen de ce monde; %. 
 peu mondain ; 3. etranger au mond^e; 
 4. (i)eis.) qui n'a pas les idees dtt 
 monde. 
 
 UNWORN [nn-wom'] adi. 1. (devete 
 ment, d'ornemont) qui n'a pas ete por 
 te ; 2. non use; non fatigue; neuf; & 
 (de cheniin) nonfraye; nonbattii. 
 
 UN WORSHIPPED [un-wur'..hipt] adI 
 non adore ; suns adorateur. 
 
 UNWOKTH %. V. Unwortiit. 
 _ UNWORTHILY [fin-wur'-thi-h] adv. 1. 
 iwlignement ; 2. sans le meriter. 
 
 UN WORTHINESS [u.-wnr'-thi-ns.] n. 
 1. indignite (qualit6 odieuse ; mechance- 
 tii), f ; 2. defaut de merite, m. 
 
 UNWORTHY [un-wur'-thi] adj. 1. in- 
 digne ; 2. sans merite. 
 
 UNWOUND, r. U.vwiND. 
 
 UNWOUNDED [in-wond'-*d] adj. 1. | 
 intact; non blesse ; sainetsauf; 2. J 
 qu'on n'a pas blesse, offense, choque. 
 
 UNWRAP [fin-rap'] V. a. ( -PINO 
 
 — PED) deeelnpper ; defaire; decou 
 vrir ; devoiler ; pen^rer. 
 
 UNWREATHE [fin-r;-th'] v. a. derou 
 ler ; defaire ; detortille': 
 
 UNWRINKLED [in rfng'-kld] a.\J. 
 non ride ; sans ride. 
 
 UNWRITTEN [fin-m'-tnl adj. 1. n^ix 
 ecrit ; 2. blana (ou il n"y a den d'lknt), 
 e7i blanc; 3. traditionnel , oral; no% 
 ecrit : 4. verbal ; non ecrit. 
 
 UNWROUGHT [fia-r6t'] try. 1. no» 
 ope re; non effectue ; l.brut; non tra- 
 vaille ; non ouvre; 3. (de t>iTe) in- 
 oulte; enfriche ; non labouri; 4 ^ mir 
 ttirel ; spontane ; sans efforts ; "S. (econ. 
 pol.) brut ; non manufacture; nm\ 
 fabrique; 6. (ind.) V. Raw. 
 
 UNWRUN6 [fin-ring'] adj. 1. | non 
 tordu ; 2. % qui n'est pas navre, dechi 
 re (de douleur). 
 
 UNYIELDED [in-yeld'-Sd] adj. 1. r«- 
 fuse ; non cede ; non concede ; ? qui 
 n'a pas cede ; qui ne s'est pas rer.iu. 
 
 UNYIELDING [in-yeld'-ing] adj. 1. ! 
 dur; qui ne cede pas ; qui resiste; 1. 
 § inflexible; qui ne cede pas; 3. § tn- 
 Jlexible ; inexorable. 
 
 UNYOKE [in-yok'] V. a. 1. S 6ter U 
 joug a; 2. J deleter ; 3. § leparer ; 
 desutiir. 
 
 UNYOKED [fin-yokt'] adj. 1. II qui n'a. 
 pas subi le jong ; qui ne connait pr.^ 
 lejoug ; 2. 1 detele ; 3. J § effrene ; sans 
 frein. 
 
 UNZE.\L0U3 [finzsl'.fis] adj. «<(»;•< 
 zele ; peu zele. 
 
 UNZONED [in-iwnd'] adj. sans cein- 
 tiire : non ceint. 
 
 UP [fip] adv. 1. 1 en haul; haul; 2. | 
 enl'air; 3. || debout{%uT ses pieds); 4. 
 II leve (sorti du lit) ; 5. J levi (au-ilossna 
 de rhorizon); 6. II haut (elov6); 7. $ 
 haut(a.\ir\ prix considorable) ; 8. § ex- 
 cite: 9. § en insurrection; en re volte ; 
 10. %Jini; 11. || (accoiiipagne de verb*; 
 vers en haut; 12. § taca)nip:;gii6 do 
 verba) comjiUternent; enti4rement ; Jg 
 § (accompasine de verl)e) . . . ; 14. (do k 
 uiaree) 7nont6 ; 15. (mar.) au nent. 
 
 •2 To throw a. th. —, Jeter ij. ch. en I'air. 5 
 The sun is -. I' s'lM til leve. >>. The river i> - 
 ia nviire eat haute. I. The funci are — , lesJcii.U 
 ,..nt hauls. ». His blood is — , 4>n lanp ett exul«. 
 9 The citizens arc — , let cUii^tnt toiil en iniiir- 
 reetion, en revolte. 10. It it — now, c «i( ha" 
 mahiteitant. 
 
 Hard — |^", 1 vivement presti ; 3. 
 
 I tres-gen6; aux abois. —and down, 1. 
 
 en haut et en ba-f ; 2. fd et Id ; 8. dt 
 
 cotf et d'autre ; 4. pai tout ; 5. daru 
 
 1 wusleasens; 6. finSc.'* nlo mouveaient,' 
 
 0U3
 
 UPL 
 
 UPS 
 
 URG 
 
 i fate; d far; <1 fall; a fa ; j me; ^met; { pine; I pin; o no; 6 move; 
 
 le \aut en baa et d« bas en hnut; — 
 the\e, Id-haut ; — to, 1. J jusqu'd ; 
 iiMqu'd In hauteur de ; 2. % jusqu'd ; en 
 remontant d ; 3. § rwiformement d ; 4. 
 >Qy~ S f/M courant de ; d la hauteur de ; 
 
 — •« ith . . . 1 1. levez I Uve ! qu'on leve ! 
 2. moiitez .' monte I que Vim monte ! 
 (iTPC — with, un verbe est souvent sous- 
 'Cteudn). To be — to ( F: — to) ^^, 
 it/'e d la hauteur de: to be — to it 
 %W, avoir lejil (etre fin). 
 
 ITP prep. 1. en haul de (du bas en 
 b£Ut), au hnut de; 2. d; 3. en mon- 
 tant; 4. dawt t'interieur de. 
 
 1. — stairs, en Imut de I'eaca'ier ; en Imut. 2. 
 
 — ... I'Hiia oi strtira, au , . . elagt, 
 
 TTP, n. 1^~ hant, m. 
 
 I'he — s and flowns, 1. les hauta et 
 ^es has. in. pi. ; 2. %les vicisnitude/t, f. pi. 
 
 IjP, pretixe qui sisnifie en haut, vers 
 snhaut. 11 s'einploie au propre et au 
 flgur6. 
 
 UPAS [i'-pai], 
 
 Upas-tkkk, n. (bot.) upan, ni. 
 
 UPKEAK [ip-biir'] V. a. (upuore; up- 
 bokne) (io, d) 1. II § elerer; 2. || noute- 
 ;wr (en haut); porter; 3. sotilever ; 4. 
 I Hupporter ; porter; soutenir. 
 
 UPBIND [up-bind'] V. a. (UPBOUND) 
 Her. 
 
 UPBOKE. V. Upbear. 
 
 UPBOKNE. V. Upbear. 
 
 UPBOUND. V. Upui.nd. 
 
 UPBRAID [up-brAd'] V. a. 1. (wixn, 
 rOB, de) reproclier (a) ; /aire dea re- 
 firochen d ; 2. reprimander ; 8. re- 
 •ftmver ; 4. accu»er; /aire honte d. 
 
 1. To — «. .1. with, r..r a. lb., repn.cher y. f A. a 
 » »..; I'aire df* r*'prc<-hfa a </. u. </« <j. cA. 
 
 DPBKAIDEU [up-brid'-ur] n.cenaeur, 
 Hi. ; frondeu,r, in. ; perxonne qui repri- 
 mande, qui fait den reprochea. t. 
 
 UPBRAIDING [dpbrad'-iKR] n. 1. |!r«- 
 X»TOche, m. ; reprimande, f ; 2. § re- 
 p-' >:he, m.\ accuxdtion.t. 
 
 UPRRAIDINGLY [ up-brSd'-tog-li ] 
 ftdv. a tec reproche. 
 
 UPCAST [up'-ka.t] adj. 1. jeti, land 
 «n haut, en Voir; 2. leve; 3. (mines) 
 (4« pnitii) par lequel I' air sort. 
 
 2. Willi — eyes, Ux i,e„x lev-a. 
 
 UPCAST, n. (jeu de boule) coup, m. 
 
 TJPDRAW fup-dra'] V. a t (updrew; 
 dpdkawn) 1. lever; 2. attirer (vers en 
 haut). 
 
 UPDRAWN. V. Updraw. 
 
 Ul'FlLL [fip-fil'] V. a. t rempUr. 
 
 ITPGAZE [up-gii'] V. n. *• 1. regar- 
 tUr (a vec attention vers en haut) ; 2. con- 
 tUlerer ; contempler. 
 
 UPGREW. V. Upokow. 
 
 UPGROW [np-gro'] v. n. % ♦* (pp- 
 6REW ; UPQROWN ) s'elever (croitre, 
 grandirV 
 
 UPII.\ND [up-hand'] adj. leve, soidevi 
 avec la main. 
 
 UPHEAVE [np-hsv'] v. a. ♦* (uphove, 
 upheaved; vpiiowh) soulever ; lever. 
 . UPHELD, r. Uphold 
 
 UPHER [u'-fur] n. (const) ichnme 
 (d"6chataud). f. 
 
 UPH 1 LL [up'-hii] ad). 1. 1 en montant ; 
 i.%penihle; fatigant; rude. 
 
 UPHOARb [up-hord'] V. a. 1 § amaa- 
 ter : accumuler; entttnaer. 
 
 UPHOLD [uphold'] V. a. (FPHEi-n; 
 m'HELD, iipuoi.uen) I. llever; elever ; 
 t. I Kontenir ; 3. § entretenir. 
 
 UPHOLDER [up-hdid'-ur] n. 1. I aup- 
 port; soutien ; appni, m. ; 2. § soiin 
 tien ; appui, m. ; 3. ♦ § (m. x>-).f<tuteur, 
 m. ; 4. ^ entrepreneur de pompea fune- 
 brex, m. 
 
 UPHOLSTERER [fip-hdl'-itur-ur] n. 
 tepi'<a>fr. 111. ; titpitmiere. f. 
 
 UPHOLSTERY [up.h6l'..t„r-l] n. Vi- 
 pUaerie (art, com nieri;e,ob jets du tapls- 
 tin), f. 
 
 UPLAND [up'-iand] n. haute terre, t. ; 
 terrain elfire, in.; plateau, m. 
 
 UPLAND, adj. 1. dea hautea terrea; 
 lea terra inn eleven; dea plateaux; 2. j 
 rude; inetdle. 
 
 UPLANDISIT, adj. F! Upland. 
 
 UPL AY [np-iA'] V. a. % (uplaid) amaa- 
 ter ; accumuler ; entuaser. 
 
 UPLEAD [iiplM'l V. a. ilever; c<m- 
 iuiro (en haut). 
 
 UPLED. PiUPLEAD. 
 
 UPLIFT [up-lift'] V. a. I 1. lever; 2. 
 
 Silver. 
 
 UPLIFTED [np-im'-ed] &A].'levi. 
 
 UPLOOK [np-ioK] V. a. i /ermer d 
 clef; enfermer. 
 
 • UPLOCKED [iip-iokt'] adj. % ferme d 
 clef: enferme. 
 
 UPMOST. V. Uppermost. 
 
 UPON [up-ou'] prop. 1. 1 Kur{(\xA repose 
 si.r); 2. %8nr ; 3. § dana ; a Voccaxion 
 de ; 4. (prccedant un participe present) 
 en (an moment de) ; 5. t pour ; par 
 suite de; en consequence de ; 6. tpc"- 
 
 1. The b..„k is— the liible, /« 'tVre «( sur /« (a- 
 b'e ; his hat is — h'S liead, fion rhajieait ^st sur aa 
 tile. 3. — all offences againsl Ihe law, dans loiilo 
 Us rontruveiitwns a la lot. 4. — arriving, en arri- 
 
 To be — a. th., etre occupe d q. ch. ; 
 a'occuper de q. ch. ; ^ etre d, apres 
 q. ch. 
 
 UPPER [ijp'-pur] adj. 1. 1 superieur ; 
 ^ de desKUS ; d'eii ha ut ; 2. J superieur ; 
 au-dessus; 3. § superieur ; plits eleve. 
 
 1. — lip, !a levrt superieure, de desans. -i. An 
 — 81. .ry, 'in ilaq^ superieur, au-dessus, 3. The — 
 house, la ch.oiihre sup<^rieure (des lords). 
 
 — part, side 1, desaua, m. 
 
 UPPERMOST [up'-pur-mo.t] adj. !.«!«- 
 perieur ; (le) plua eleve; (le) plua 
 haut ; 2. § premier ; au-deasus de 
 twit; 3. %qui domiue; qui regne; (le) 
 plus fort ; (le) plua puissant. 
 
 To be — , 1. etre = : 2. avoir le de»- 
 sus ; to say whatever comes — , dire 
 tout ce qui vieiit d la hoiiche ; dire 
 tout ce qui passe par la We. 
 
 UPRAISE [up-rAi'] V. a. * 1. 1 lever ; 
 elever ; 2. § ranimer ; relever ; 3. § 
 ea-alt^r ; exciter ; proviiquer. 
 
 UPREAR [iip-rer'] v. a. l lever ; ele- 
 ver; soiilever. 
 
 UPRIGHT [up'-rit] adj. 1. | droit; 
 dehout; 2. + 1 dresae; 8. § droit; h<>n- 
 nete; irttegre; loyal; 4. (tjch.) d'a- 
 plomb ; a plomb ; droit ; vertical ; de 
 champ, 
 
 1. An — tree, un ariff droit. 3. An — man, «» 
 hijinme droit, honnete, inteffre, loyal ; — Conduct, 
 coniiuite droile, houn^te, int^gre, foyale. 
 
 Bolt — 1, 1. droit comme un I; 2. 
 roide comme une liarre de fer. 
 
 UPRIGHT, n. 1. (arch.) eUvatlon ; 
 orthographie, f. ; 2. (const.) montnnt, m. 
 
 Vertical — , (const) montant vertical 
 (en boi.s), m. 
 
 UPRIGHTEOUSLY [ 6p ri'-uhi^n ] 
 adv. + aver, droiture ; loyalement ; en 
 tout honneur. 
 
 UPRIGHTLY [up'-rit-ii] adv. 1. droit ; 
 dehout ; verticalement ; 2. § droite- 
 ment ; a'jeo droiture ; loyalement ; 3. 
 (t^ch.) droit ; d' aplomb ; dplomb; de- 
 bout: de champ. 
 
 UPRIGHTNESS [6p -rit-n«.] n. 1. Ij 
 aplomb (qua]it6 de ce qui est vertical), 
 m. ; 2. f droiture; loijaute; integrity ; 
 prohite, {. 
 
 ITPRISE [iip-rii'] V. n. * (UPROSE ; up- 
 risen) 1. § se lever (du lit, d'un siege) ; 
 2. 1 se lever (au-dessus de Pliorizon) ; 3. t 
 monte r : gravir. 
 
 UPRISE, n. 1. I lever, m. ; 2. (du so- 
 leil, etc.) lever, m. 
 
 UPRISING, n. +. V. Uprise. 
 
 UPROAR [up'-ror] n. 1. tumulle; dea- 
 ordre, m. ; 2. 1 vacarme; tapage, m. 
 
 Great loud — , grand ■=.. To make 
 an — , /aire du =; /aire vacarme; 
 /aire tapage ; to set In an — , mettre en 
 tumidte, en deaordre ; faire vacanne 
 dana. 
 
 UPROAR, V. a. % bouleveraer ; jeter 
 dans la confusion. 
 
 UPROLL [up-roi] V. a. 1. I rouler; 2. 
 § aerrer ; miler ; roxder Pun sur 
 I'autre. 
 
 UPROU T ["ly-rit' V a. J S deraciner ; 
 eoetirper. 
 
 UPROUSE [iip-rftni'] V. a. t eveil- 
 ler ; reveiller. 
 
 UPSET [up-.6t'] V. a. 1. II (— TiNo; up- 
 bet; upset) renneraer ; 2. |i bouleveraer ; 
 8. verser, /aire veraer (une volture); 4 
 (mar.) chavirer. 
 
 UPSET, V. n. ( — TiNO ; upset; upset) 
 1. { se renver.ier ; 2. (de voiture) «e/'*v r ; 
 & «»rO chavirer. ' 
 
 UPSHOT fup'-aiot] n. ^ 1. Jlji, t ; it- 
 sue, f. ; resultat definit/i/, m. ; co»cif» 
 aioji, t; 2. 1 § mot ; /in mot, m. 
 
 On, upon tlie — •[, en definiti/; en 
 derniere analyse ; au bout du eoff>pt« 
 
 UPSIDE [up'-»id] n. X deastis, m. 
 
 — dovn, 1. l sena dessus deasoua; d 
 Venvera ; 2. § sens dessua dessous. T« 
 turn — down, 1. || mettre sens deastu 
 dessotia ; mettre d renvers ; 2. f mettr 
 seuf dessua dessous. 
 
 UPSPRING, n. t. r. Upstart. 
 UPSTAND ** (UPSTOOD). V. Stami 
 
 UP. 
 
 UPSTART [vip-start] V. u 7. Staet 
 
 UP. 
 
 UPSTART [iip'-ttart] adj. 1. | qw 
 crott soudainement, subitement ; 2. { 
 s^dtit ; sowJain ; 3. § 8ubitem,ent en- 
 richi ; parvenu. 
 
 UPSTART, n. parvenu ; homme 
 d'hier; jasg" gueuir. revetu, m. 
 
 UPSTAY [up-ata'j V. a. ** II soutenir ; 
 apj>ui/er ; etayer. 
 
 UPSTOOD. 'v. Upstand. 
 
 UP3WARM [iip-awarm'] V. a. J souU- 
 ver en masse. 
 
 UPS WARM, V. n. se lever, se soiUever 
 en masse. 
 
 UPTEAR [iip.tar'] V. a. (uPTORE ; up- 
 torn) arracfier (d'en bas). 
 
 UPTURN [up-turn'] V. a. ** 1. tourner 
 (en haut) ; retourner ; 2. lever ; rele- 
 ver. 
 
 UPWARD [iip'-ward], 
 
 UPWARDS [up'-vrardi] adv. 1. (de 
 lieu) en haut (vers en haut) ; 2. I en re- 
 montant ; 3. § (du temps) en remontant 
 plua haut ; 4. (de nombre, de tenip^ 
 (OF) plua {de) ; dacantage ; au del.i 
 (de) ; par deld ; 6. (navigation) «n 
 ajnoni. 
 
 i. — of ten, plus lie liix : ten and — , rfix « la 
 dehi. 
 
 — and downwards, 1. en haut et m 
 bas ; 2. par ha ut etpar baa. 
 
 UPWARD, adj X.-dirige en haut; X 
 qui monte; 3. ascm.tjtonnel ; d'ascen- 
 sion ; 4 (du mouvement) de baa *« 
 haut; 5. (des yenx) leve. 
 
 UPWHIRL [up-hwurl'] V. n. tourner, 
 tournoyer, tourbillonner (en aVdevant). 
 
 UPVVHIRL, V. a./itire tourner, tour- 
 noyer, tourbillonner en Fair. 
 
 URANITE [a'-ran-it], 
 
 URANIUM [n-ra'-ni-um] n. (niin.) u 
 rane; uranium, m. 
 
 URAN0GRAPHIC[ii-r«n-6-gr«f'.lk], 
 
 URANOGRAPHICAL [u-ran-dgr.f-l 
 kal] adj. (did.) uranographique. 
 
 URANOSCOPUS [ij-ran-oa'-ko-put] n. 
 (ich.) uranoscope, m. 
 
 URANUS [a'-rau-ii.] n. (astr.) Cro- 
 nus, in. 
 
 URATE [u'-rat] n. (chim.) urate, m. 
 
 URBAN tur'-ban] a((i. urbaiu. 
 
 URBANE [ur'-ban] a(lj. qui a de I'ur- 
 banite ; poll. 
 
 URBANITY [ur-b»n'.l.tn n. urbanity, t. 
 
 URCEOLATE Lur'-.e-6-iat] acy. (bot) 
 urceole. 
 
 URCHIN [ur'-t.hin] n. 1. 1 (mam.) he- 
 risaon, m. ; 2. § gamin ; marmot ; mou 
 tard. m. 
 
 URE [fir], 
 
 Ure-ox. n. (mam.) nre ; aurochs, m. 
 
 URE.\ [u'-re-a] n. (cliim.) uree, f. 
 
 UREDO [ure'-d6] n. (med.) cuisaon, 
 t ; prurit, m. 
 
 URETER [u'.r«-tur] n. (anat) «/•*■ 
 tire, m. 
 
 URETHRA [6 rt'-<»r»] n. (anat) un 
 tre ; urethre, m. 
 
 URGE [nrj] V. a. 1. avancer; hftter , 
 presser ; acceUrer ; 2. presaef; aerrer 
 suivre de prea; pouaser ; 8. (to, d ; to, 
 a) exciter ; pouaser ; porter ; 4. (\n, 
 p.) exciter ; provoquer ; irriter; ,"5. (^ 
 '*'») presser virement ; prier instant- 
 nient ; 6. (to, d ; to, a) imposer ; com 
 miinder ; pottaaer ; 7. avancer; etnei- 
 tre; enoncer; priaent^r ; 8. preaenter ; 
 produire ; 9. s'appuyer aur ; inai^ter 
 sur; /aire valoir; Xd.prHendre; avan- 
 cer ; alleguer ; dire; 11. argrt-er (de) ; 
 oppoaer ; obiecter ; 12. activer (ui 
 feu); 13. (\nA.)donner un coup de/tu d 
 1. To — o.'s Ilit;ht, luit'>r prcMer u fooi*. »
 
 USE 
 
 usu 
 
 UTT 
 
 5 nor ; r> not ; m tube ; m tnb ; ft bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; bu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 HeiF — « heir, }t» kfriiifr$ at presB'^nt. 3. To — a. 
 ». Vi do a. th., exciter, i>.'iiMer, [>urler q. u. a Jain. 
 f. eK. 4. To — tt. o,'i an^er, exciter, pruvoquer /a 
 loJ<r< t/e y. u. 5. To — a. o. t<» do h, th., pressiT 
 »i»eiD nt f. u, de /aire i[. fk. 6. Hia aufety — d 
 ■iro to do it^tasurett *vi coininanda de lajairt. 7. 
 To — ari ar^unieiit, a reutton, uvancer, einettre, 
 4ooiC4^r LM argufHetUf unt raisun. 8. To — a de- 
 s«l d, a [)»-tition, ureaeiiter, prodnire «»e deiiian /e, 
 r*ie fetitiun. 9. lo — ihe ntressityof a. th.Jairn 
 Tnli.ir 'o H'ceHtili de 7. lA. 10 On" Ihi uth^r hand 
 tt wiA — 1/ th.Hl . . . ^ de Pautre cote «» p'^terdit, "H 
 • «.;., •.nallL-u«.,«f... . 
 
 73 — jn ( F: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6). 
 
 I'KGK, V. n. 1. (imincer ; alter en 
 afaiit ; 2. se hater ; se pret,i,er ; 3. etre 
 urgent, pre-ssant. 
 
 UROKNCY [iir'-j«n-ai] n. 1. Utyeflioe, 
 ' ; 2. bexi.in argent, preisant, m. ; ne- 
 •exiiite iirgente, pressante, £ ; 3. mllici- 
 'ntion urgeate, pressante, f. sing. ; in- 
 utiincen, f. pi. 
 
 To (liclare there is — , declarer l'j,r- 
 gmce. 
 
 URGENT [ur'-jsnt] adj. 1. tirgent ; 
 imminent ; instant ; 2. prenxant ; in- 
 nUnit ; 3. urgent ; preine. 
 
 To he — with a. o., etre pressant avec 
 <l u. ; prexser q. a. 
 
 URGENTLY [ur'-jsnt-li] adv. 1. avec 
 •urgence ; dune maniere urgente-; 2. 
 inxtdinment ; aveo instance ; dUine 
 ma n iere presaa.nte. 
 
 UltCjEK [iirj'-ur] n. (V. ics sens du 
 verbe) 1. aofliiiteiir, m. ; KoUidteuse, f. ; 
 2. importun, m. ; importune, f. 
 
 URGING [urj'-ing] adj. 1. pressant; 
 %. importun. 
 
 URIC [u'-rik] adi. (cliim.) iirUjue. 
 
 URINAL [li'-n-nai] n. urinal, m. 
 
 TTRIN.\K1UM [a-ri-na'-ri-um], 
 
 URINARY [a'-n-na-ri] n. (agr.) reser- 
 ooir d' urine, lu. 
 
 URINARY, adj. (anat., mod.) uri- 
 ruiire. 
 
 URINATIVE t. r. DiuRKTic. 
 
 URINATORt. r. Diver. 
 
 URINE [a'-rh.] n. urine, f. 
 
 Bloody—, (ined.) 1. = sanguinolente; 
 I. Kemnturie, f. : ^ pissement de sang, 
 bol Incontine'..ce of — , incontinence 
 cr=, f. • retention of — , di/surie ; ^ re- 
 'tr^ii-in d'=., (. ; suppression of — , 1. 
 i^churie ; 1 suppression </'=, f. ; 2. 
 ttrangurie ; suppression d'=^, f. 
 
 URINE, V. n. uriner. 
 
 URINOUS [6'-ii-nui] adj. urineux. 
 
 URN [urn] n. 1. + urne, C ; 2. vase, in. ; 
 i./ontaine (ustensile a the, li cafe, etcj, 
 f. ; 4. (ant.) urne, f. ; 5. (bot.) ur7ie, f. 
 
 3. Tea —or cttVe — , foiilumeu l/ii •«! f..Mliiiiie 
 
 Cinerary, sepulchral — , (aw.) urne 
 cineraire, sepulcrale. 
 
 "URSA" [ur'-aa] n. (astr.) Ourse, f. 
 
 " — major," la grande =; " — mi- 
 nor," la petite =. 
 
 URSINE [ur'-a.n] a<lj. d'cntrs. 
 
 URSULINE [ur -tu-lin] n. ursalineiTo- 
 igieuse), f. 
 
 URTICARIA. V. NKTTLE-KA.SH. 
 
 U RUS. V. Uke. 
 
 US [lis] pron. personne- (regime) nous. 
 
 USAGE [u'-iitjl n. 1. + usage (coutume, 
 pratique re^-u), m. ; 2. traitement (ma- 
 ■licre dagir), m. ; 3. procede (maiiiero 
 d'agir enters q. u.); 4 t usage; sa/cuir- 
 civre, m. 
 
 USANCE r>i'-««>»] n. 1. t timge ; em- 
 ploi, m. ; 2. + interit (d'argent), m. ; 3. 
 (ocm.) usance, f. 
 
 Double — , (com.) deicx usances ; 
 treble — , trois =«■ At — , L <i'=; 2. 
 J=. 
 
 USE [i«] V. a. 1. user de;faire usage 
 lit; se servir de ; employer; 2. user; 
 «onsommer ; employer; 8. (to, a) ao- 
 \-'Utumsr ; hdbituer ; aguerrir ;faire ; 
 i. en user avec; agir avec, envers; 
 k-aiUr ; 5. i pratiquer ; cultiver. 
 
 4. To — a. o. well or ill, en user bien on mnl 
 .•ec9 N.; agir bien ou null envers?. «.; trailer 
 >.•-» n,, inal I,, a. 
 
 To — o.'s self, 1. s'acccmkimer ; s^habi- 
 luer ; ee faire ; 2. + se conduire ; agir. 
 To — np, user, consommer, employer 
 tn entier. 
 
 USE, V. n. 1. (pers.) (to, de) avoir 
 r habitude : itre dans I'lUige; avoir 
 oiyutuvu- ; 2. (chos ) Mre ordinaire 
 
 ment, genirnlement ; etre d'haMtnde; 
 3. i frequenter ; 4. t habiter ; demeu- 
 rer ; 5. t continuer. 
 
 USE [us] n. 1. usage, m. ; 2. iisage; 
 emploi, m. ; 3. iitUite, f. ; 4. % profit; 
 avantnge, m. ; 5. chose ordinaire, f. ; 
 ordinaire, m. ; c/iose habttuelle. f. ; 6. t 
 interei (d'argent), m. ; 7. (dr.) usage, m. ; 
 jouissance, f. : S. (dr.) usu/ruit, m. ; 9. 
 (dr. mar.) us, in. 
 
 Cestuique — , (dr.) iisufruitier, m.; 
 tisn/ruitiere, f. — 8 and customs of the 
 sea, us et coutumes de mer, m. pi. In 
 — , 1. dont on se sert ; qui serf ; em- 
 ploye ; 2. en usage ; 3. usite ; for the — 
 of, 1. d I' usage de; 2. au profit de; of 
 — , 1. utile; 2. (dr.) usufructwiire ; of 
 no — , d'aucune utiliU ; pmi utile ; inu- 
 tile ; out of — , 1. hors d^usage ; 2. 
 inimte. To be of — , 1. etre WMte (d q. 
 u.) ; servir (d q. u.) ; 2. ne pas y avoir 
 a dire ; to be of no — , ne servir a Hen ; 
 Hre inutile ; to bring into — , inettre en 
 usage ; to have . . . — s, avoir . . . usa- 
 ges; servir cl... chcsea; to :iave no 
 furtlier — for, n'avoir plvs he oin de, ; 
 ne plus se servir de ; to make — of, 1. 
 faire u.vtge de , employer ; 2. inettre 
 en usage; 3. utii.ser ; to make a bad, 
 ill — of, faire un mauvais usage de; 
 m<il employer ; to ini.ke a good — of, 
 faire un bon usage de ; bien employer. 
 It is of no — for a. o. to ... , on a beau 
 . . . ; of what — is it to ... ? what is the 
 — of . . . ? tf quoi sert . . . ? que sert . . . ? 
 
 USEFUL [us'-fiil] adj. (to, a; to. de) 
 1. ^ utile ;1. amintageux ; profitable. 
 
 To make, to render — , rend re = ; to 
 make o.'s self — , se rend re utile. 
 
 USEFULLY [iis'-fil-ii] adv. L utile- 
 ment ; 'i. avantageusement ; avec pro- 
 fit; d'une maniire profitable. 
 
 USEFULNESS [ us'-ful-nsa ] n. 1. uti- 
 lite, f ; 2. avantage; profit, m. 
 
 USELESS [us'-les] adj. 1. inutile; 
 sans utility ; 2. peu profii^hle ; sans 
 avantage;^. vain; inutile; sans but. 
 
 USELESSNESS [ui'-lSs-nss] n. 1. inu- 
 tilite, {. ; 2. vanite, f. ; neant, m. 
 
 USER [uz'-ur] n. X personne qui em- 
 ploie; personne qui se sert, qui use de 
 (q. ch.), t 
 
 USHER [ush'-ur] n. 1. huissier (de 
 souverain, d'assemblee, de haut fonc- 
 tionnaire), m. ; 2. sous-maitre, m. : 3. 
 (de college, de pension) maltre d'e- 
 tude, m. 
 
 Gentleman — , 1. k.iissier (du palais 
 du souverain), m. ; 2. introducteur, m. 
 
 USHER, V. a. 1. (pers.) (into, dans) 
 introduire; faire entrer ; 2. ** an- 
 noncer ; etre Vavant-coureur de ; 3. § 
 precider. 
 
 ■I. The stars that — eveipug, /£« <;(<>i"ts y:<; an- 
 n..n.-ent/f 5"<V. 
 
 To - in, =. 
 
 USQUEBAUGH [us-kwe-ba'] n. sen- 
 ile (liqueur spiritueuse) ; usquebac ; es- 
 cuhac, m. 
 
 USTION [iist'-yiin] n. (did.) ustion, t. 
 
 USUAL [u'-zhu-al] adj. 1. ^.tisuel; 2. 
 en usage; ordinaire ; conimun; 3. or- 
 dinaire ; habituel ; d'habitude ; de cou- 
 tume; acroutume ; 4 (de mots, de 
 phrases) usite. 
 
 As — , eomme d'ordinaire ; d I'ordi- 
 naire; comme de coutuine, d'habi- 
 tude. To be — with a o., etre ordi- 
 naire a. q. M. 
 
 USUALLY [ii'-ihn-al-li] adv. 1. usuelle- 
 ment; ordinairement; d'ordinaire; 
 communement; 2. ordinairement; 
 habituellement ; d'habitude; de cou- 
 tume. , , , . 
 
 USUALNESS [r.'-zhu-nl-n6i] n. habi- 
 tude ■ nature hahituelle, cdinaire, f. 
 
 US'UCAPTION [u-iu-kai .hiin] n. (dr. 
 rom.) tisueapion, (. 
 
 USUFRUCT [u'-ii-frukt] n. (dr.) usu- 
 fruit, m. 
 
 USUFRUCTUARY [ii-.fi-friikt'-ii-a-rl] 
 
 n (<lr.) usufruitier, m. ; usufruitiere, f. 
 
 USURE [a'-zhilr] V. n. % faire Insure. 
 
 USURER [u'thumr] n. 1. usurier, 
 n.. ; usuriere, t ; 2. t preteur d inte- 
 
 rit. m. , ,. , , X 
 
 USURIOUS [u-ia'-rl-ai] adj 1. (pers.) 
 juifaUl'utun: X (ehoA.) wurafe 
 
 USURIOUSLY [n-.fi'-ri-5.-n]adv. imm 
 rairement. 
 
 USURIOUSNESS [ fi-ii'-rj.ru.nji ] n. 
 nature usxiraire, f 
 
 USURP [fi-iurp'] V. a. 1. 4. § u-urpf; 
 8. usurper stir. 
 
 USURPATION [u-iur-pa'-shuii] n. 1 I 
 usurpation, £ 
 
 To make a — , faire une ==. 
 
 USURPER [fi'-iurp'-ur] n. ««urpaA)»»- 
 m. : usurpatriee. £ 
 
 C8URPINGLY [ i-iu-ptog-" ] fdi 
 par usurpation. 
 
 USURY [u'-zhn-ri] n 1. [ §iM«r«(ln 
 teret usuraire), £; 2. t interit (d»r 
 gent), m. 
 
 To borrow, to lend upon — , priter, 
 emprunter dusure; to practise — ,ei» 
 cercer r=. 
 
 UT [lit] n. (mus.) ut. m. 
 
 UTENSIL [u-wn'-nuj n. ustensile, m. 
 
 Sacred — s, vaies sacres. Farming — (S 
 ^isten.^iles aratoires ; kitchen — s, 1. h»- 
 tensile.H de cuisine, in. pi. ; 2. (pi.) bai- 
 terie de cui.-^ine, £ sing. 
 
 UTERO-GEST.VTION [u.ts-ro-jfs-ta'- 
 thun] n. (physiol.) gestation ; grossesst 
 uterine, t. 
 
 UTERINE [li'-tur-in] adj. 1. utdrin; 
 2. (med.) ut4rin (de I'utorus). 
 
 UTERUS [u'-te-riis] n., pi. Uterl 
 (anat) uterus, m. ; *{ matrice, £ 
 
 UTILITARIAN [ a-tU-i ta'-ri-an ] acU 
 utilitaire. 
 
 UTILITY [G'-til'-i-ti] n. 1. + utiliU, t. • 
 2. profit; avantage, in. 
 
 Of — , utile ; of no — , d'aucune uti- 
 lite; peu utile; inutile. Of common, 
 general — , d'utilite generate. Of what 
 — is it to ... ? what is the — of ... ? d 
 quoi sert . . . ? 
 
 UTIS [u'-tis] n. t 1. octave (derniai 
 jour de la huitaine consacree a cOlebral 
 une fete), £ ; 2. fete, £ 
 
 UTMOST [ut'-moit] adj. 1. II § e,rtrem<:; 
 dernier; i. § (Xe) plus grand ; i.\e) pi*i^ 
 haut; 3. % (it) plm imminent ; (\6)])l^ 
 grand. 
 
 1. The ^ limit, /'extreme, /a derniere /('mi'ie Q, 
 The — nirrit, le plus grand mirile. 3. The — p« HI, 
 
 /. pl„8 im.nM,.-nt /- r,7. 
 
 UTMOST, n. 1. extreme; plus hatX 
 degre ; dernier degre ; degre supreme ; 
 dernier point ; contble ; tout, m. ; 2. 
 possible; tout son possible, ra. ; 8. U 
 plus possible, m. ; 4. (com.) le prix U 
 plus eleve, m. 
 
 At the — , tout an plus ; to the — , au 
 plus. To arrive at o.'s — , arriver au 
 dernier point, au comble, au nee plus 
 ultra ; to do o.'s — , 1. faire ion possi- 
 ble, tout son possible ; 2. fit ire I' impos- 
 sible. 
 
 UTOPIA [n-to'-pi-a] n. lUopie, t. 
 
 UTOPIAN [u-to'-pian] adj. d'utopie; 
 chimerique. 
 
 UTOPIST [s'-to-rist] n. uU^piste, m. 
 
 UTTER [ut'.tur] adj 1. % I e.eUrieur ; 
 du dehors; 2. t || (le) Jtlus recule ; 8. ) 
 (m vAiSe) plus grand; (le) pluit pro 
 foH^, i § (m. p.) entier; complet , 
 total; absolu; 5. § (m. p.) ahsolu ; po 
 sitif; 6. § (m. {t.)vr<ii: veritttlile; ve- 
 ritablement ; parfaitemsnt 
 
 v.. - ,l,.lkMesS.I.-8 1.1oSl.l.,l..n.le»(j/.-A'M. 4. — 
 ruin mine entier.', ooniplele. totale. 5. An — r»- 
 l„a>il. "" ,. r.„ ahsolu. p.-8ilif. 
 
 UTTER, V. a. 1. + proferer ; articu- 
 ler ; prononcer ; dire ; 2. dirt ; re- 
 dire; publier; reveler; 8. iniettre; 
 Jeter dans la circulation; inettre et 
 circulation; 4. % jeter ; poxsser; 5. 
 veridre; 6. (i\t.) vend re ; debiter. 
 
 1 T.> — awi.rd, a syllable, pr-lV-rer, arli.-i'.l-« 
 un mil, une sullabe. i. To — a S'.-rel, diro 1<-- 
 dire, publier, r^viler un teerel. 3. To - <U(!* 
 coin, «mettre de la faasie nwnnaie. 4. To - • 
 exi'Iauiatinn, jeter, poues-r nne exelamuttt n. 
 
 UTTERABLE[nt'.tur.a.bl] adj. qv'or. 
 pent proferer. articuler, pron*>ncer. 
 
 UTTERANCE [ai'-tur-an.] n. !.+;>»<■ 
 nonciation; articulation, t; 2. eJocH 
 Hon, t ; debit, m. ; parole, £ ; parltr 
 m. ; 3. parole, £ ; langage, in. ; 4. em 
 pression; parole, t.\ 5. (du sou, da 1j 
 voix) emission, C; 6. t (dt.) venie, t, 
 deliit, m. 
 
 Wcrth the — , digne d'etre prononcn. 
 To leprlve ». 5. of — , prtver q. i*. <h
 
 VAC 
 
 VAL 
 
 VAL 
 
 d fate ; dtar; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; 4 met ; f pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 {a parol* ; oter la parole d q. u. ; to 
 jlve — to, donner cours, piiKsage d ; 
 prononcer ; eirprimer ; to stop o.'s — , 
 coupe r la parole d q. u. 
 
 UTTERANCE, n. % outrance, f. 
 
 To the — J, d =. 
 
 TIITERER [ut'-tur-nr] n. 1. pemonne 
 firf pro/ere, articule, prononce, f. ; 2. 
 t perionne qui revele, divulgue, f. ; 3. 
 ^•evionne qui etnet (de la fausse inon- 
 a*ie), f. ; 4. t vendeur- debitunt, m. 
 
 UTTERING [ut'-tur-tng] n. 1. articu- 
 laUon ; pro7ionciution, f. ; 2. piiblica- 
 tijn; revelation, f. ; 8. emimion (de 
 fausse monnaio), £ ; 4. t vente, f ; de- 
 bit, in. 
 
 UTTERLY [fit'-tur-ll] adv. 1. (m. p.) en- 
 Uire7ns7it; completement ; totalentent ; 
 ab«olun',ent ; tout d fait ; 2. || § def:,iid 
 CK comble, 
 
 UTTERMOST [ ut'-ti.r-mo.t ] adj. 1. j 
 eattreme ; dernier; 2. § V. Utmost. 
 
 UTTERMOST, n. V. Ut.most. 
 
 UVEA [u'-ve-n] II. (anat) uvee, t. 
 
 UVEOUS [a'-re-iii] adj. (anat.) de 
 Tv/eee. 
 
 UVULA [i'-vila] n. (anat.) luette, i. 
 
 UVULAR [u'-Tii-larj adj. (anat.) uvu- 
 laire. 
 
 UXORIOUS [fig-x6'-ri-ut] adj. tendred 
 Vexceji jxitir na fenxme. 
 
 UXORIOUSLV [ ug w'-ri-u^ii ] adv. 
 aivec uiie tendresse excessive pour sa 
 femme. 
 
 UXORIOUSNESS [ue-io'-ri-fig-nf.] n. 
 t^rulresse excest-ice pour «a femme, t. 
 
 V 
 
 V [ve] I. 1. (vin^-deu\i(Vme lettre de 
 I'alpliabet), v, m. ; 2. (cliiffre romain re- 
 pr«sentant 5), I' m. 
 
 V. (lettre initials du latin versus, con- 
 too) adv. (dr.) contre. 
 
 VACANCY [va'-kan-il] n. 1. + || vide, 
 K. ; 2. I vide; esjiace vide, in.; Utcune, 
 £; 8. § «rff<(wc« (de fonctions). f : 4. § 
 vacaiice ; place vacante, f ; 5. § loisir ; 
 Silassenieiit; re/tot, in.: 6. § manque, 
 i^fiiut de /len-see, de re/lexion, in. 
 
 VACANT [vi'-kKnt] a(lj. !. + !!§ vide ; 
 2. i vacant {inocvu\H)): S. § de loisir; 
 Ubre ; perdu ; 4. § exempt de tonci ; 5. 
 i qui ne pense, ne riflecliit pas ; (i. § 
 Instynijiunt ; sans expression; 7. (dr.) 
 vacant. 
 
 1. — «|)Koe, eijtaee vi.le. S. A — throne, un 
 trdm vacuiit; a — p'St, un pxnte vacant. 3. — iiio- 
 inents, de» momnntg libres, pi'r<lu8, du loiair. 4. — 
 feitivity, >t>(e exernpte de 8"uci. 5. A — mind, un 
 t»prit qui ne pensej ne ri^lt^cliit paa. 6. A — lo-'k, 
 un rtgttnl insignitiant ; u — face, u/itf ^'yrjrc sans 
 expression. 
 
 To be — ^1 1. kre-=; 2. Hre vacant; 
 taquer. 
 
 VACATE [va-kat'] v. a. 1. anntder; 
 dMr^iire; abolir; 2. \. Utisser vacant, 
 envacance; 3. {(\t.) vider. 
 
 S. To — the throne, Inisser /« Irtme vacant, en 
 va-'ance. H. To — the premises, vider /f» /irur. 
 
 VACATION [va k.i'..hun] n. 1. annu- 
 lotion; abolition, f ; 2. % vacation, va- 
 cance (de fonctions), f. ; 8. (des 6coles) 
 vacances, f. pi. ; 4. (des tribnnau.x) va- 
 eanees; vacations, f. pi. 
 
 VACCINATE [vak'-ti-n-,t] V. a. (with, 
 tU) (nii'd.) vac-ciiier. 
 
 VACCINATION [ vak-.I-na'..huD ] n. 
 (m6il.) vaccination ; vaccine, f. 
 
 VACCINE [vak'iin] adj. de vaclie. 
 
 Vaocink-mattkr, n. (in6d.) vacein; 
 tints viictin, ni. 
 
 VACCINIA [vakt.n'-ia] n. (m6d.)oac- 
 otn* (nialadle). t. 
 
 VACILLATE [v««'-ii-iit] v. n. | § va- 
 oilier. 
 
 VACILLATING [v«.'.ii.lat-»ng] adj. | § 
 »ar,iU<int. 
 
 VACILLATION [vM.il.la'-.han] n. | § 
 vaciUati.m. f. 
 
 VAOUITT[Taku'-Mg n. 1. + I vide, 
 dl; vacnite,t.; 2. iviife; espace vide, 
 m. ; Utcune, f. ; 8. § vide, m.; 4 § vide ; 
 fviant, m. 
 
 VACUO. F. Vacuum. 
 
 V.*CIK)U8 Lv.k'.,-..,..] »dj. 1. 1 (did. 
 ■<'/«,■ 2. (ptiys.) vide. 
 
 VACU0USNE9S t V. Vacuum. 
 
 VACUUM [ vttk'-d-um ] n. ( phys. ) 
 vide, m. 
 
 " In vacuo," 1. dans te :=; 2. (Ind.) d 
 vide. To Ibrin, to make, to produce a 
 — , fa ire le ^. 
 
 Vacuum-gauge, n. .jauge du vide, m. 
 
 Vacuum-pipe, n. (chera. de fer) tuyau, 
 tube atm.ospherique, m. 
 
 "VADE-MECUM" [va'de-mc-kiim] n. 
 vade-mecum, m. 
 
 VAGABOND [vsg'-a-bond] adj. 1. er- 
 rant; vagabond; sans domicile, de- 
 meure ; 2. § errant ; 3. %flottant. 
 
 VAGABOND, n. vagabond, m. ; va- 
 gabonde, f. 
 
 To be a — , etre = ; vagabonder ; va- 
 gahonner. 
 
 V.\GART [va-ga'-ri] n. caprice, m.; 
 brtutade, f. ; fanUtisie. f. ; q'u,i7ite, f. 
 
 VAGINAL [vaj'-i-nal] adj. (anat) pc/j/t- 
 nal. 
 
 VAGRANCY [va'-gransi] n. vagabon- 
 dage, in. 
 
 VAGRANT [va'-grant] adj. 1. 1 (pers.) 
 vagabond; 2. % (cUo?..) vagabond ; er- 
 rant; 3. ** ^ {i^hoa.) fugitif. 
 
 VAGRANT, n. (dr.) vagabond, m. ; 
 vagabonde.t: homme sans aveu, ni. ; 
 — &, (\A.) vagabonds ; gens sans aveu, 
 m. 1)1. 
 
 VAGUE [v»g] adj. vague. 
 
 V.\GUELV [vag'll] adv. vaguement. 
 
 VAGUENESS [v4g-nfs] n. vague (ca- 
 ractore incertain), ui. 
 
 VAIL. r. Veil. 
 
 VAIL[val] V. a. t 1. haisser; abji^- 
 ser ; 2. oter, lever (nn chapeau); 3. per- 
 dre (courage) ; manquer de (courage, de 
 coeur). 
 
 VAIL, V. n. + (to) cider (d) ; s'effacer 
 (devant); ployer (devant); s'incliner 
 (devant). 
 
 VAIL. n. 1 1. a''tion de baisser, t ; 2. 
 (du soleil) coucher, ni. 
 
 VAILS [vail] n. /)/•»/?«« (gratifications 
 de doine.stiqiies). m. pi. 
 
 VAIN [vih] adj. 1. + vain; 2. (pers.) 
 vain; orgueilleiKe.; superbe ; •( vaiii- 
 teux ; 8. (chos.) sompiaeux ; fastu- 
 eux; orgurilleux ; 4. J fauix ; men- 
 son ger. 
 
 In — .en ^ ; vainement; inutile- 
 ment ; ^ en pure perte. To be — of, 
 etre vain de ; ^ tirer vaniU de ; to take 
 the name of God in — , prendre, jurer 
 le nam du Seigneur en vain. It is in 
 
 — fur a. o. to ... , q. u. a beau .... As 
 
 — a.s a [)eaeock, fier comme un paon. 
 yAINGLt)Rl()U8 [vin-gi6'-ri-u,] adj. 
 
 vain ; orgiieilhux : superbe ; glorieux. 
 
 VAINGLORIOUSLY [rAn-gld'-rl.iia It] 
 adv. arec vanite ; orgueilleusement ; 
 auperbemevt. 
 
 VAINGLORY [ran glo'-ri] n. 1. vaine 
 gloire. t : 2. gloriole, f. 
 
 VAINLY [van'-li] adv. 1. vainement; 
 en vain : inutilement ; i. aeec vanite ; 
 orgueilleusement ; superbement ; Z.fol- 
 lenient: suttement. 
 
 VAINNESS iTi^'-nSt] n. 1. inutiliti ; 
 nature vaine,},; 2. vanite, t; fol or- 
 gueil. in. ; folie, f 
 
 V.\IR [v:ir] n. (bla.1., fourrure) vair, m. 
 
 VAIVODE. V. \Vayw-oi>r. 
 
 VALANCE [val'-aui] n. cantonniire 
 (de lit, de fenetre), f. 
 
 VALANCE, V. a. 1. mettre une can- 
 tonni^re a; 2. J § franger. 
 
 VALE [vAl] n. * vaUon. m.: vaUie, f. 
 
 VALEDICTION [v»l.«.dik'-thiin] n. J 
 adieu (ainicalX ni. 
 
 VALEDICTORY [v.I.#.dik'-w-ri] adj. 
 d'adieu. 
 
 VALEDICTORY, n. discoiirs da- 
 dieu. in. 
 
 VALENTINE [val'-en-iln] n. + valeii- 
 tin (ainiiureux choisl le jour de la Saint- 
 Valentin), in. ; valentine, t. ; 2. billet de 
 ill Saint- Valentin, m. 
 
 VALERIAN [v«-ie'-n.«n] n. (bot)»«- 
 leriane genre), f. 
 
 Garden --, — phu ; 5 grande =; ^ 
 nai-d de Qrite. de montagne, m. 
 
 VALES, r. Tails. 
 
 VALET [yiV-it] n. 1. valet, m. : 2. —», 
 (pi.) ^aletaille, t. sing. ; 3. 'man.) va- 
 let, m. 
 
 " — de cbambre." «/»i«( de cham 
 bre, m. 
 
 VALET UDIN AB I AN [»»> *-ti dl-«i 
 rl-an], 
 
 VALETUDINARY [v^ *-U -dl-ni-rt" 
 adj. valetud Intiire. 
 
 VALETUDINARIAN [v.l.«. i.ji^.i 
 rl-«n], 
 
 VALETUDINARY [Tal-«-ii'.iVia.t^ 
 n. valiludinaire. m. 
 
 VALIANT [val'-yant] adj. 1. vaiUani, 
 brare ; ** valeureux ; 2. ifort ; vigot^ 
 reux. 
 
 VALIANTLY [ val'-yanuli ] 8(1/. 1 
 vaillamment; bravement; * valeu- 
 reusement ; 2. ^foriement ; vigo-ureus& 
 ment. 
 
 VALIANTNESS [val -yant-nfs] n. va- 
 lenr ; vaillance; bravoure, t. 
 
 VALID [lal'-id] adj. 1. valida; vala- 
 ble ; 2. i/ort; pui-isant. 
 
 To make, to reiidre — , valider ; ren- 
 dre valide, valable. 
 
 VALIDITY [va-hd'-l.ti] n. 1. validity, 
 f. ; 2. J vuleur, f. ; prix, in. 
 
 VALIDLY [val'-id-li] adv. valulemetht; 
 valablement. 
 
 VALIDNES [ val' -Id -OS. ] n. vali- 
 dite, f. 
 
 VALISE [vales'] n. valise (de voyn 
 geur a clievall, f. 
 
 VaLLATION [val-la'-sh.m] n. ctrcoji- 
 val.lation (retranchement), f 
 
 VALLEY [val'M] n. 1. valUe, f.;val 
 Ion, m. ; 2. vall-ee (plaine basse), C ; 8 
 (const.) cheneau ; chenal, va. 
 
 V.\LLUM [ val'-lura ] n. retranche- 
 ment, m. 
 
 VALOROUS [Tsl'-ur-ui] adj. vale^4- 
 renx; vaillant; brave, 
 
 VALOROUSLY [v«l'..ir-n..li] adv. ro- 
 leureusement ; vaillamment ; brave- 
 ment. 
 
 VALOR [ya'.'-ur] n. valeur ; bi'ovour-i , 
 vaillance, f. 
 
 VALUABLE [vai'-i-a-bl] aOi. 1 \ <U 
 valeur ; de prix ; precieua; ; 2. f pri- 
 cieux ; estimable. 
 
 VALUABLENESS [ ral'-fi-s-bl-n^g ] n. 
 valeur (caracti-re, qualite), f. ; prix, m. 
 
 VALUABLES [val'-o-«-bii] n. pL cho- 
 aes precie'uses, ae valeur, de priut, 
 
 VALUATION [vai-n-i'-thfin] n. 1 1. iva- 
 luation ; extimation ; aj/preciation, 
 f. ; 2. eraltuition (dea depen.ses d'un pro- 
 jet, d"nn ouvrage), f. ; 3. % valeur, t ■ 
 prix. in. 
 
 VALUATOR [v«r u-»-tur] n. esthmi 
 teur. m. 
 
 VALUE [val'-o] v. a. 1. I ivaluer; es- 
 timer ; ajtprecier ; pri-ier ; 2. § ap- 
 precier ; estimer ; priser ; 3. § teiiir 
 compte de ; appricier ; calculer ; 4. J 
 eraluer, estimer, calcxder (les forces. Ii 
 puissance de) ; 8. § /aire cas de ; esti- 
 mer ; 6. § faire cas de; tenir d; re- 
 garder d; T. § taxer ; im poser; 8. 
 i valoir ; equivuloir d ; 9. t (w;th) 
 comparer (a); rapprocher (de); iga- 
 ler (a). 
 
 1. To — goods, (^valuer, estimer, appr^rier, nri- 
 ►•r titt marckantiititt. -I. To — a. o., appr^ciei; 
 estimer, priser ./. u. 6. Not to — money, nr yji 
 fair caa d^arfjenl ; ne paa regarder a l^argfn . 
 
 To — highly %, faire grand c-as de. 
 
 VALUE, V. n. (com.) (on. sur) tirer ; 
 disposer; fournir; faire, fowrnit 
 traite. 
 
 VALUE, n. 1. + I § valeur, t. ; prfen. 
 TO. ; 2. § valeur ; im,port<ince, f. ; 3. } 
 viil^'ur; signification, f. 
 
 Legal — , 1. va.'t^hr Ugale ; %. (<'e# 
 monnales) ^ numeraire ; superior — , 
 plu.s-value, T. — In oa.»h, = roniptant, 
 en especes, t. ; — on account, = <•>! 
 compte. f. Standard of — (6con. pol.i 
 type, etnlon des =*, m. l"or — recelv 
 ed, (coin.) valeur re<;ue, f ; for less than 
 the — , d ril pri-r ; in — , 1. en val^^ir ; 
 2. (dr.) en xomme ; in — of, r= re^ue de 
 To depreciate the — , abai.tser, diniin ti- 
 er la =, le prix ; to enhance the — , re- 
 1 hau-'<ser la ==, le prix : to .<et — , a — on. 
 upon, 1. n § estimer; 2. § faire otis de, 
 estimer haiit. 
 I VALUED JvBl'-nd] adj. ? apprMi 
 I e»timi: priae ; dont on fait c t*
 
 VAX 
 
 VAR 
 
 VAS 
 
 dnoT, o not ; i tube ; li tub ; m bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; om pound; ttthin; th this. 
 
 Highly — ,/ort estinU, prise ; dont on 
 fiiU graiid ciis. 
 
 VALUELESS [val'-d-lst] atlj. 1. || § 
 Kin* valeur, prias ; 2. § nans valeui; 
 Unportancs ; insignijiant. 
 
 VALUEU [ v«l'-a-ur ] n. 1. 1 estima- 
 ieur, ID ; 2. § estimateur ; apprecia- 
 ttur, m. 
 
 TALVATE [val'-vat] adj. (hot.) valve; 
 tnUeaire. 
 
 VALVE [valv] n. 1. 6attan«(deporte), 
 VL ; 2. (anat.) valvule, t. ; 3. (hot.) vulve, 
 t ; 4. (conch.) atlce, f. ; 5. (.gen. civ.) 
 (de poite (i'6oluae) ventelle; sotipope, 
 C; 6. (teoh.) noupape, f. ; clapet, in.; 7. 
 (tech.) rak)e, t. 
 
 Fixed — , (tech.) soupape dormante. 
 Eduction — , (tech.) = de sortie; ex- 
 hausting-, exhaustion- — , = d'a»pira- 
 
 tion ; slide , (tech.) tiroir, in. ; sat'e- 
 
 tv , = de sureie. Set of — s, systeme 
 
 d€ z=s, m. 
 
 Valve-box, n. (tech.) 1. lioUe d sou- 
 pape, f. ; 2. boite de tiroir, £ 
 
 Valvb-cabing, n. (uiach.) buUe d ti- 
 roir, f. 
 
 Valtb-doob, n. (tech.) porte de sou- 
 pape, f. 
 
 Valve-gear, n. (tech.) uppareil de 
 ioupapes, m. 
 
 Valvb-woeks, n. pi. (tech.) arma- 
 ture dti tiroir, f. sing. 
 
 VALVED [vaivd] adj. 1. (hot.) valve; 
 d valves ; 2. (tech.) d soupape. 
 
 VALVLET [valv'-lst], 
 
 VALVULE [val'-vQl] n. (anat.) val- 
 eule, f. 
 
 VAMP [vamp] n. devant (de botte, de 
 ionUer), tn. 
 
 VAMP, V. a. 1. remonter {Aes bottes): 
 2, B § raviecer ; rapieceter. 
 
 To - up II §, rapiecer ; rapieceter. 
 
 VAMPER [vamp'-urj n. persunn^ qui 
 r amice, rapiecete, f. 
 
 VAMPIEE [Tam'-pir] n. 1. \%vnmpire, 
 m. ; 2. (mam.) phyllostome vampire; 
 ^ vampire, m. 
 
 VAN [ van ] n. (mar., mil.) avant- 
 ytrde, £ 
 
 Yan-copkibr, n. 1. avant-coureur ; 
 priourseur, m. ; 2. (mil.) eclaireur ; 
 weunt-coureur, m. 
 
 Van-guard, n. (mil.) avant-garde, £ 
 
 VAN, n. 1. aile (pour voler), £ ; (agr.) 
 »«n, m. 
 
 VAN, v. a. t ( — NiNG ; — ned) man- 
 ner. 
 
 VANDAL Pvan'-dal] n II § Vandale, m. 
 
 VANDALIC [van-dal'-ik] a(lj. 1. (geogr.) 
 n*n.dalique ; 2. § de validate. 
 
 VANDALISM [vaa'-dal-izm] n. vanda- 
 li.^me, m. 
 
 VANE [van] n. 1. \ girouette, t. ; 2. 
 ( d'instrument astronomique ) gahet ; 
 marteau, m. ; 3. (mach. a vap.) regis- 
 tre, m. ; 4. (mar.) girouette, {. ; 5. (mar.) 
 guidon, m. 
 
 Dog — , (mar.) penon, m. 
 
 Van-spindle, n. (mar.) far de gi- 
 rouette, m. 
 
 VANILLA [va-nil'-la] n. 1. (bot.) va- 
 nille (fruit), £ ; 2. vanillier, m. ; va- 
 nille, £ 
 
 Vanilla-tree, n. (hot.) epidendron, 
 ta. ; vanillier, m. ; vanille, £ 
 
 VANISH [van'-l»h] v. n. 1. I s'mia- 
 nouir ; se dissiper ; 2. J s'evanouir; 
 disparaltre. 
 
 1. Vajtur — *-.5, 'rt vapenr s'^vanonit, se disgipe. 
 
 To — away, || § s'evaiiouir ; dispa- 
 raltre. 
 
 VANISHED [van'-iiht] adj. evanoui ; 
 iispiiru. 
 
 VANISHING [van'-iah-ing] n. 1. 1 ac 
 Hwi de fi'evdiiouir, de sedissiper, £ ; 2. 
 
 I disf-arition, £ ; 3. {peiap.) fuite, £ 
 
 Yanishing-point, n, (persp.) point de 
 Ai''i« m. 
 
 VANITY [v»i-Mi] 1. 1. :{. vanite, t. • 
 ■i effort vain, intUile, infruetueiix, m. ; 
 8t t illusion, £ 
 
 VANQUISH [vang'-kwlsh] v. a._ 1. II § 
 ■vaincre ; 2. § renverser ; detruire. 
 
 VANQUISHABLE [ vang'-kw,.h-a-bl ] 
 ••dl II § '/'"' ^""" petU vaincre. 
 
 VANQUISHER [vang'-kwiah-ur] n. J § 
 itai"tj)i.eur. m. 
 
 VANTAGE [van'tajl n. t ( F. Advan- 
 
 tage) occasion favorable ; occasion; 
 opportanite, £ 
 
 Va.ntaqe-oround, n. 1. g terrain 
 avantityeux, m. ; po-ntion avantageuse, 
 favorable, £ ; 2. avantage ; dessus, m. ; 
 superiorite, £ 
 
 VANTBRACE [vant'-bras], 
 
 VANTBRASS [vani'-bn..] n. t bras- 
 sard (armure pour le bras), m. 
 
 VAPID [vup'-id] adj. 1. II (des boissons) 
 evente ; plat ; 2. || § fade ; insipide ; 
 sans saveur; 3. § inanime ; inerte; 
 lourd. 
 
 VAPIDNESS [vap'-id-n5»] n. 1. (des 
 boissons) p/rtW<«rfe, £ ; goiit d'event, 
 ui. ; 2. II %fadeur; insipidite, £ ; 3. § 
 inertie ; nature inaniinei ; lourdeur, £ 
 
 VAPOR [va'-pur] r.. 1. vapeur (fluide 
 qui flotte dans I'atmosphfire) ; fumee, £ ; 
 2. II vent, m.;flatuosite, £ ; 3. % fumee; 
 chose vaine; imagination, £ ; 4. — s, 
 (pi.) imid.) hysterie, £ sing. ; ^ vapeurs, 
 £ pi. ; 5. (phys.) vapeur (fluide lilastique 
 provenant d'un liquide), £ 
 
 5. The — ol wilier is ilistipifiua'ied by the nnme 
 of stenri), la viipeiir t^c Vva . te distiiigut; par te 
 no'ii lie vaptnr, 
 
 Vapor-bath, n. 1. J bain de vapeurs, 
 m. ; 2. (cliim.) bain de vapeurs, m. 
 VAPOR, v. n. 1. 4: II ( F: Evaporate), 
 
 2. § xe vanter ; faire lefier, le glorieux ; 
 
 3. i Jeter, repandre de la vapeur. 
 VAPOR, V. a. 1. t IK K Evaporate) ; 
 
 2. II Jeter, lancer en vapeur, en fumee ; 
 
 3. § dissiper en vapeur, en fumee. 
 To — away, forth, ^. 
 VAPORED [vi'.purd] adj. 1. J humide 
 
 (de vapeur); 2. %vaporeux; qui a des 
 vapeurs. 
 
 VAPORER [va'-pur-ur] n. vantard, 
 m. ; vaniarde, £ ; glorieua; m. ; glo- 
 j-ieuse, £ 
 
 VAPORING [ va'-pur-ing ]' adj. glo- 
 rietKC' ; vantard. 
 
 VAPORINGLY [va'-par-ing-Il] ad V. 671 
 
 se vantant; en faisant le glorieux, le 
 vantard. 
 
 VAPORISH [va'-pur-Lh], VAPORY 
 [va'-pur-i] adj. 1. I vaporeua- ; charge de 
 vapeurs ; 2. § vaporeux ; qui a des 
 vapeurs. 
 
 VAPORIZATION [vap-ur-i-ia'-ihun] n. 
 
 vaporisation, £ 
 
 VAPORIZE [vap'-ur-ii] V. a. (phys.) 
 vaporiser. 
 
 VAPORIZE, V. n. (pliys.) se vapo- 
 riser. 
 
 VAPOROUS [va'-pur-u>] adj. 1. II va- 
 poreux (charge de vapeurs) ; 2. || ,fia- 
 tueux; venteux; 3. § vain; chime- 
 rique. 
 
 VAPOEOUSNESS [va'-piir-u.-n?.] n. || 
 etat vaporeux f6tat de ce qui est charge 
 de vapeurs), m. 
 
 VAPORY. V. Vaporish. 
 
 VAREC [var'-6k] n. (bot.) varech; fu- 
 cus, m. 
 
 VARIABLE [va'-ri-a-bl] m\y 1. 1| § + va- 
 riable; 2. II § variable; changeant ; 3. 
 % mobile; inconstant; 4. ^variant; 5. 
 (des couleurs) changeant ; fugace : 6. 
 {•le t&te) mobile ; 7. {mhth.) variable. 
 
 VARIABLE, n. (math.) quantite va- 
 riable, £ 
 
 VARIABLENESS [va'-n-a-blni^i] n. 1. 
 I^variabiliie, £; 2. || % 7iature chan- 
 geante,t; 3. § mobilite; inconstanue, £ 
 
 VARIABLY [va'-ri-a-bli] adv. d'une 
 maniere variable, changeante, incon- 
 stante. 
 
 VARIANCE [va'-ri-an.] n. 1. variation, 
 t. ; changement, m. ; 2. 4. desaccord, m. ; 
 dissidence, £ ; discorde, £ ; 3. (dr.) mo- 
 dification (d'un acte), f 
 
 'Xt — , 1. en desaccord ; en discorde ; 
 2. § (chos.) en contradiction : 3. ([lers.) 
 mat; en mesintelUgenee (avec q. u.) ; 
 mal ensemble; *{ brouiUe. To set at 
 — , mettre mal ensemble; mettre la 
 discorde entre ; t broiiiller. 
 
 VARIATION [va-ri-a'-8hnn] n. 1. \ va- 
 riation, £; changement, m. : 2. devia^ 
 tion, £; 3. % variete; diversite, f ; 4. 
 (astr.) variation, t ; 5. (geog., mar.) va- 
 riation, declinaison (de I'aiguille ai- 
 mantee, de la boussole), £: 6. (gram.) 
 inflexion, £: 7. (math) viriation. t; 
 8. (mu9.) variation, f. 
 
 Calculus, method, solution cf —a 
 (math.) methode des variations, £ 
 
 VARICELLA [var-i-i«l'.la] n. (ic*?) 
 varicelle, £ 
 
 VARICOCELE [var'-i-ko »«1] n (mM.) 
 varicocele, £ 
 
 VARICOSE [var.i-ko.'], 
 
 VARICOUS [var'-i-kuij a4j. im<xl) «<>« 
 riqueux. 
 
 VARIED [va'-rid] adj. vari4. 
 
 VARIEGATE [vi'-ri-e-git] v. a. 1. <>.. 
 rier ; nuancer ; ** diaprer ; 2. ro\ 
 dre panache ; 3. (did.) rendre iriae. 
 
 To become, to get — d. \. se nuancer ; 
 se diaprer; 2. (,hot ) panachsr ; ec 
 panacher, 
 
 VARIEGATED [va'-ri-e-gaMd] adj 1. 
 varie; nuance; ** diapre; 2. ( Ji 
 \ampe) de couleur; 3. (bot.) panache , 
 varie; 4. (did.) irise. 
 
 VARIEGATION [vd-ri-g-ga' ahut] n. L 
 variete de nuaiices, de teintes, r. ; ♦* 
 diaprure,t.; 2. (hot.) panachure, f. 
 
 VARIETY [va-„'-6-ti] n. 1. 4. va,ieU, 
 £ ; 2. notnbre (de choses diverses), m. • 
 quaniite, (. ; 3. (agr.) race, £ ; 4. (did.) 
 variete, £ 
 
 VARIOLA [va-ri'-6-la] n. (m6d.).ca- 
 riole ; ^ petite verole, £ 
 
 Discreet — , =: discrete, t. 
 
 VARIOLITE [va'-ri-6-lii] n. (min.) va- 
 riolite, £ 
 
 VARIOLOID [yar'.i-6-16.d] n. (m6d.) 
 varioloids, £ 
 
 VARIOLOUS [va-ri'-o-lus] adj. (med.) 
 va riolique. 
 
 VARIOUS [va'-ri-ua] adj. I. different; 
 divers; 2. variable; changeant; 8. 
 varie; different; 4. (pers.) different; 
 dissemblalile. 
 
 VARIOUSLY [va'-ri-u8-li] adv. 1. diffi- 
 remment; diversement; 2. d'tMiem^u 
 niere variee ; avec variete, diversite. 
 
 VARIX [va'-rik«] n., pL Variobs, 
 (med.) variee, £ 
 
 VARLET [var'-let] n. 1. (hist.) varUI 
 (page), m. ; 2. coquin ; drole ; ca# 
 rien, m. 
 
 VARLETRY [var'-lst-ri] n. 1 1. pop^ 
 lace, t. : 2. canai'.le ; racaille, £ 
 
 VARNISH [var'-niih] n. 1 § vernis, m. 
 
 Cabinet — , := d'ebeniste; copal — > 
 = d la copale ; oil — , = gras ; spirit- 
 — , ^ d I'esprit de-vin. 
 
 Varnish-house, n. (ind.) fab riqu« d4 
 vernis, £ 
 
 Varnish-maker, n. (ind.) fabrioani 
 de vernis, m. 
 
 Varnish-making, n. (ind.) fabrica- 
 tion de vernis, m. 
 
 Varnish-tree, n. (hot) sumac vtr- 
 nis, m. 
 
 VARNISH, V. a. 1. 1 vernir ; 2. { 
 couvrir d' un vernis ; colorer ; fardsr; 
 3. (])0t.) vernir ; vernisser. 
 
 VARNISHER [var'-nnh-ur] n. 1. 1 ver- 
 nisseur, m. ; 2. § personne qui colore, 
 farde ; personne qui couvre d'unver- 
 
 VARNISHING [var'-niih-ing] n. 1. I 
 vernissure, £ ; 2. § action de couvrir 
 d'un vernis ; action de colorer, defar- 
 der. £ 
 
 VARVEL [var'-vSl], VEEVEL [rur'- 
 
 v6l] n. (fauc.) vervelle, £ 
 
 VARY [va'-ri] V. &. 1. varier ; chan- 
 ger ; 2. varier ; diversifier. 
 
 VARY, V. n. 1. .J. varier; changer; 
 2. (fro.m, de) s'ecarter; s'eloigner; 
 devier ; 3. se succeder ; se suivre; 4 
 (pers.) differer ; etre d\ivis different 
 
 VARY, n. t variation, £; changt- 
 ment, m. 
 
 VASCULAR [vaa'-ku-lar] adj. 1. (a-iai.) 
 vasculaire ; vascuieux; 2. (bot) va* 
 culaire. 
 
 VASCULARITY [ vask5-i«r' i-ti ] a 
 etat vasculaire, vasculeux, m. 
 
 VASE [vai] n. 1. va^e, m. ; 2. plcuqui 
 de marbre, £; 3. (arch.) vase, m., 4. 
 (hort.) (de tulipe) vase, m. 
 
 Antique — , vase antique, d Vantiqu« ; 
 Etruscan — , = etrusque. 
 
 VASSAL [vai'..al] n. 1. (feod.) caanal 
 m. ; vassale, f. ; 2. II § e.wlave, ni. ; 8. | 
 dependitnt, m. ; 4. § serviteur, m. 
 
 VASSAL, V. a. t (- limg ; — uro) a» 
 iervir. 
 
 WX
 
 VEA VEL 
 
 d fate ; d far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; e met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 VEN 
 
 VASSAXAGE [va.'-Ml-ij] n. 1. (feod.) 
 vaJmeUige, m. ; 2. asservisHement, m. ; 
 tervitude, f. ; escUtvage, m. 
 
 VAST fruit] adj. 1. 4. II wiste (de grande 
 fetenJue) ; 2. § vaste (tr6s-grand) ; 3. || § 
 immetise. 
 
 1. — ocean, vaste ocean; — ideas, (/*■« id-'ea 
 i-i«le«: — pr-jecis, lU vu6l*^s pr»jets. 3. — nioun- 
 '.uiut, rt'immenses m*iutagntn ; — nmhitiidea, rf'im- 
 ireniea rnu/tUudea ; — sums of money, ^^'iminch- 
 n^s aojiimes d'argeiU ; — ellbrla, (^^uimeuses e/- 
 'Wta. 
 
 VAST, n. ** 1. immenitite ; vaste eten- 
 due, f. ; vasU espcice, m. ; enpaee, m. ; 2. 
 t»j)<ice vide, va. ; 3. ubime, m. 
 
 VASTIDITY [ va«-tid'-i-ti ] n. X im- 
 meiudte ; vaste etettdue, £ ; vaste en- 
 pace, m. 
 
 VASTLY [vast'-Ii] adv. 1. d'une mn- 
 niere vasts ; 2. imineitsemeni ; 3. ^W 
 extremement. 
 
 YASTNESS [vaat'-nfs] n. 1. 1 vante 
 etendue, t. ; 2. § caractere (m.), nature 
 {(.) vasis; 3. || § immensity, f. ; 4. gran- 
 deur (de quantity, de nombre), C ; 5. im- 
 portance ; valeur ; gravite,f. 
 
 4. The — of an army, 'a grandeur d^unt armit ; 
 tlte — of Slims, la grandeur */e« immm^s. 
 
 VASTUS [vai'-tui] n. (anat) vaste 
 (mnscle), m. 
 
 VASTY [vast'-i] adj. % va>.ie. 
 
 VAT [vatj n. 1. cuve, £ ; 2. cuvier, in. 
 
 Cold — , citve dfroid. 
 
 VATICAN [vat-i-kan] n. Vatican, m. 
 
 VATICIDE [vat'-. Sid] n. meurtrier, 
 assasKin d'lin. propliete, m. 
 
 VATICINAL [va-t.s'-i-nal] adj. prophe- 
 tio'ie. 
 
 VATICINATE [va-tis'-I-nat] V. n. J 
 f •mJUtiser. 
 
 VATICINATION [va-tls-I-na'-ihiin] n. 
 prophetie : prediction, t. 
 
 VAUDEVIL [ Tod'-vii ] n. vaude- 
 ville, va. 
 
 VAULT fvait] n. 1. 1 § vo&te, t ; 2. J 
 cave, C; cellier, m.; 3. caveau, m. ; 
 *ofite soiiterraine, t. ; 4. sepulture, t. 
 
 Groined — , (arch.) voiite d'arite; 
 rjilierical — , coupole, t. ; dome, vn. ; snr- 
 based, surbaise — , =: surbaissee; sur- 
 ai<jiiiited — , = surhauHHee. — In full 
 c intre, = d plein ciutre. 
 
 VAULT, V. a. 1. II voUter ; former 
 en vo&te; 2. 1 couvrir dUi7ie vot'ite ; 
 8. § (WITH, de) couronner; ceindre; 
 cmtvrir. 
 
 VAULT, V. n. I. I § sauter; 2. tau- 
 ter ; voltiger. 
 
 VAULT, n. (man.) sunt, m. 
 
 VAULTAGE [vali'-aj] n. + voiite, £ ; 
 tonterrain route, m. 
 
 VAULTED [valt'.6d] adj. 1. J route; 
 &n route; 2. l couvert d'une route; 3. 
 (bot.) route. 
 
 VAULTER fvait'-ur] n. sauteur ; sal- 
 timliiinque ; voltigeur, m. 
 
 VAULTING [valt'-ing] H. 1. (const) 
 construction de vo&tes, £; 2. voutes, 
 T. pi. 
 
 Cross — , (const) roiites d" arete, f pi. 
 
 VAULTY [vait'-i] adj. 1. \vout^; en 
 route ; 2. arque. 
 
 VAUNT [vdnt] V. n. 1. se ranter ; 2. 
 (in) se vanter (...); se glorifier (de). 
 
 Vaunt, v. a. vanter ; exaUer. 
 
 VAUNT, n. vanterie,t 
 
 VAUNT, n. 1. X arant-garde, £; 
 8. commencement, va. ; premiere par- 
 Ue.f. 
 
 Vaitnt-cockikr, n. 1. + I avant-cou- 
 reur, m. ; 2. § avant-coureur ; precur- 
 §eur. m. 
 
 VAUNTER [vSnt'-iir] n. vantard, m. 
 
 VAUNTFUL [vont'.fiil] adj. plein de 
 ki<i<i nee ; vauta rd. 
 
 VAUNTINGLY [vfint'-ing-li] adv. ac«c 
 jactance ; »n se rantant. 
 
 VAVASOR, VAVASSOR [va»'-«.-,ur] 
 A. (food.) varasseur (vassal de vassal, 
 i'arrlure-flef). m. 
 
 VAVASORY [vav'.«.i«.ri] n. (feod.) va- 
 oasserie, f ; arriSre-/ie/\ ni. 
 
 VAWARD [va'.wardjn. 1. + I avant- 
 ■/arde, f. ; 2. § comtTieiicement, m. ; pre- 
 niere partie, f 
 
 'VK, contraction de TIavr. 
 
 VEAL [v«l] n. reaii (vlande). m. 
 
 Vfai-tka, n. eau de reau, f. 
 MS 
 
 I VECTITATION [vsk-tf-ta'-shiiji], 
 
 VECTURE [vskt'.yur] n. || transport 
 (action de transporter q. ch. d'un lieu a 
 I un autre), m. 
 
 I VECTOR [vfk'-tur] n. (astr.) rayon 
 I vecteur, m. 
 
 VEDA [ve'-da] n. veda (Hvre sacre des 
 Indiens). m. 
 
 VEDET [ve-dst'], 
 
 VEDETTE [v6-d«t'] n. vedette (se.nti- 
 nelle a oheval), f. 
 
 VEER [ver] V. n. 1. tourner; changer 
 de direction; 2. (mar.) virer vent ar- 
 riere; 3. (mar.) arriver ; 4. (mar.) (du 
 vent) adonner ; euler; se ra?iger de 
 Varriere. 
 
 VEER, V. a. (mar.)^for (dp cable). 
 
 To — awav, = ; to — out, l<iisser =. 
 
 VEGETABILITY [vfj-e-ta-Kl'-l-ti] n. 
 (lilst nat.) rtgelalite. f. 
 
 VEGETABLE [vsj'-e-ta-bl] n. 1. vege- 
 tal (p\ante. arbre), in. ; 2. legume, m. 
 
 VEGETABLE, adj. 1. vegetal; 2. v4- 
 getalile; regetatif. 
 
 — kingdom, regne vegetal, m. 
 
 VEGETATE [vsj'-e-iat] v. n. ^ vege- 
 ter. 
 
 VEGETATION [vsj-e-ta'-ihin] n. ve- 
 getation, f 
 
 VEGET.VTIVE [ v«j'.e-i4 tiv ] adj. 1. 
 vegetdtif; 2. regetant. 
 
 VEGETATIVENESS [vsj'.§-ta tiv-nf.] 
 n. propriHe regetatire, X. 
 
 VEGETIVE. V. Vegetable. 
 
 V K H EM E .\ CE [vc'-he-mfns], 
 
 VEHEMENCY [ve'-he-mSn-.l] n. 1. [ § 
 vehemence ; impetuosite, £ ; 2. § vio- 
 lence; force, t. 
 
 VEHEMENT [vs'-hs-mSnt] &([}. 1. J im- 
 petueux; 2. § reltement ; impetueux ; 
 8. § violent; fort; 4. § ardent; fou- 
 gxwux. 
 
 VEHEMENTLY [vs'-hs-mSnt-H] adv. 
 1. B impetueusement ; 2. § avec vehe- 
 mence ; impetueusement ; 3. § violem- 
 ment; fortement; 4. § ardemment ; 
 avec fnugue. 
 
 VEHICLE [vj'-hlkl] n. 1. | voiture 
 (en general), C ; 2. § rehicule, m. ; 3. (did.) 
 vehicule, m. 
 
 ■J. S Th.- — of ideas, U v^hic.iU- d>, iilin. 
 
 VEHICLE, V. a. transporter (par nn 
 vehicule). 
 
 V^EIL [va!] n. I § voile, m. 
 
 To ca.st a — over, jeter un r=. sur ; to 
 co\ er o.'s self with a — , se coworir (Tun 
 ■= ; to lift up, to raise a — , soxiXerer 
 nn=:; to take the — , prendre le =; 
 to wear a — , 1. porter un ■=; 2. se 
 voiler. 
 
 VEIL, V. a. 1. I roller (couvrir d'nn 
 voile) : 2. § voiler ; deguiser ; m<isqner. 
 
 VEIN [van] n. 1. § reine. {.; 2. (du 
 boi.s. du marore) veine, f ; 8. § veine, 
 t. ; disposition, f. ; tour (d'esprit), m. ; 
 4. § reine, f.; earactdre, m. ; humeur. 
 £ ; 5. § veine ; source ; serie, f. ; 6. 
 (anat) reine. f ; 7. (bot) (de la fenille) 
 nervure, t. ; 8. (geol., min.) veine, £ ; Ji- 
 Ion, m. ; 9. (mines)_7?/^n, ni. 
 
 Cross, crossing — , (g6ol.. min.) filon 
 croiyeur, m. ; flat — , = couche : minor, 
 small — , (anat) veinule, C Neck — , 
 (anat) vei?ie jugulaire, du com, f. ; 
 pipe — , amas, in. ; rake — , =: tres-in- 
 dine. Bearing of the — , direction du 
 =, £ In the — §, en veine. As long as 
 I have a drop of blood in my — s, tant 
 que le sang, qu'un reste de sang cou- 
 lera dans mes veines. 
 
 Vein-stone, n. (min.) gangtie, t. 
 
 VEIN, V. a. (peint) veiner. 
 
 VEINED [viind] adj. 1. II rein mix ; 2. 
 (du bois, du marbre) veini; veineva> ; 
 3. (bot) reine. 
 
 VEININQ [van'-ing] n. (peint) vei- 
 nage. m. 
 
 VEINLES9 [vin'-ia] a^j. (bot) di- 
 ponrru de nervures. 
 
 VEINY [van'-i] adj. 1. veineux : 2. 
 (du bois, du marbre) reineux ; reini. 
 
 VELIFEROUS [ve-lir-ur-iis] adj. (did.) 
 vilifere. 
 
 VELLEITY [vel-is'-l-ti] n. (did.) vel- 
 Wte. r. 
 
 VELLICATE [vSlMlkiii] v. a. 1. (did.) 
 tirer ; tiniiUer; agncer ; 2 § stim li- 
 ter ; exciter ; agar^r 
 
 VELLICATION [vSMi ka'-diii«'] n. 1 
 (did.) tiraillement (action), m. t 2. M- 
 raillement, m. ; convulsion, £; tor- 
 62<>n, £ 
 
 VELLUM [vsr-ium] n. veiin (peau d« 
 veau prepariie). m. 
 
 VELOCITY [ve-los'-i-ti] n. 1. velocitA; 
 celerite ; vitesse, £ ; 2. (did.) vite^M, i 
 
 Terminal velocity, (mcc.) vitease A- 
 nale, £ 
 
 VELUM [ve'-liim] n. (anat.) voile, ta. 
 
 VELUKE [v§l'-yur] n. t velours, n. 
 
 VELVET [vsi'-vstj n. 1. velours, m. 
 2. (bot) reloute, m. 
 
 Figured — , velours fa^onne ; plain 
 — , 1. = uni ; 2. (ind.) =pleiu ; ribbed 
 — , =■. cannele ; shot — , = glace; wool* 
 len — , = delaine; panne. £ Terry — , 
 = epingU. Cut in imitation of - , re- 
 lout£. To be on — , ^ § aUer, marcher 
 sur des roulettes. 
 
 Velvet-down, n. (ind.) veloute, m. 
 
 Velvet-flowek, n. (bot) amarante 
 (genre), £ 
 
 Velvet-powder, n. (ind.) poussiere 
 de laine totttisse, £ 
 
 VELVET, v. n. peindre, representer 
 du veloum. 
 
 VELVET, 
 
 VELVETED [v5l'-v«t-fd] adj. 1. | de 
 velours ; 2. § reloute ; doux ; 8. § (perc) 
 mielleux ; doux. 
 
 VELVETEEN [vdl-vst-en'] n. veloura 
 (de coton) croise, in. 
 
 VELVETING [vsi'-TSUng] n. velouti 
 (surface douce), m. 
 
 VELVETY [vSI'-Tfti] adj. velouti 
 (doux au toucher ; qui a I'apparence dm 
 velours). 
 
 VENAL. V. Venous. 
 
 VENAL [vc'-nal] adj. renal. 
 
 VENALITY [vc-n»r.i-t.] n. venoiiU, i 
 
 VENARY [viD-a-n] adj. d* c*a«*; 
 de renerie. 
 
 VENATIC [v«-nat'.lk], 
 
 VENATICAL [ve-nat'-I-kal] »dj. dri 
 chasse ; pour la c/iasse. 
 
 VENATION [ve-na'-ihiin] D. JcAoiAj; 
 venerie. £ 
 
 VEND [vfnd] V. a, l.vendre(Aeavaa 
 chandises, de potits olyets) ; 2. dtbiter. 
 
 VENDEE [v4n.de'] n. (dr.) acqui- 
 reur, m. 
 
 VENDER [vsnd'-ur] n. 1. vendeur, m. ; 
 2. dehitant. m. 
 
 VENDIBILITY [vSn-di-bilM-ti], 
 
 VENDIBLENESS [r«n'-di-bl-D«i] n. 
 nature rendahle ; facilite de vente, t 
 
 VENDIBLE [ve'n'-di-bl] adj. 1. (cho6.) 
 rendable ; de bonne rente; 2. % (pers.) 
 ven<il. 
 
 VENDIBLY fv*n'-di-bli] adv. d'v/m 
 maniere rendable. 
 
 VENDOR [vso'^lir] n. (dr.) vendeur, 
 m. ; venderesse, t. 
 
 VENDUE [v«n-d6'] n. (com.) 1. vente 
 aux encheres, £ sing.; encheres, £pL; 
 2. (des elfets mobiliers) encan. m. 
 
 VENDUE-.MASTEK, U. (COIU.) COmmtS- 
 
 saire-priseur, m. 
 
 VENEER [ve «6r'] V. a. (6b6n.) pla- 
 quer. 
 
 VENEER, n. (6ben.) feuiUe a pla- 
 quer ; feuille ; plaque, £ 
 
 VENEERING [ve-ner'-ing] n. 1. (eben.) 
 pUicage, m. ; 2. % marqueterie, £ ; 8. 
 (men.) reritement, m. 
 
 Veneering-web, n. (tech.) scie de 
 placage, £ 
 
 VENEM0U9 [T8n'.*-ma.] adj. J qui 
 ensorcel/e ; qui jette des sorts. 
 
 VENERABLE rv6p'.ar4i.tl]adj vin* 
 rable ; respectable. 
 
 VENERABLENES9 [T8D'-.r...bi.«Hl 
 n. caractere (m.), nature (t) vmt'^abi^ 
 respectable. 
 
 VENERABLY [Ten'-or.».bli] adv. vl- 
 nerablement ; respectablement. 
 
 VENERATE [v*n'.or-at] V. a. t^r.* 
 rer ; aroir en reneration ; rerertr 
 
 VENERATED [T*ii'-nr-it-«d] a^j. vi 
 nere ; rereri, 
 
 VENERATION [Ten-or-ii'-.h.in] n. v* 
 neration. £; profond respect, in. 
 
 To hold in — , avoir e»i tiniration ; 
 venerer ; renerer. 
 
 VENERATOR [T»n'-ur-i»-tur] r. f«r 
 Sonne qui renere, rerere. t
 
 KN 
 
 VER 
 
 V'EH, 
 
 o nor; o not; u tube; fi tub ; & bull ; u burn, her, lir; 61 oil ; bii pound ; «/t tliin ; th this. 
 
 VENEEEXL [ ve-np'-re-.l ] adj. 1. I 
 ifihoi j ve)ierien ; i (pers. )"««■■(««'/,• ro- 
 tuptaeux ; 8. (de maladies) syphUi- I 
 lifyu« ; venerien ; 4. (de uu'dicaiuents) 
 ttntixyp/ii'itique ; antiveiierien ; 6. 
 mphroclisiaque 
 
 VENEKEOLS [ve-ne'-re-Q.] adj. Itt- 
 Mnqii,e ; libiditieu^ ; tietiHuel. 
 
 VENEUV [v«n'-e-ri] u. volupti ; sen- 
 ^rlite, t. 
 
 VENERT, n. tvn'frie; cJumxe, t. 
 
 VENESKOTICN [re-ne-.«k'-.hin] n. 
 
 U^botomif ; saignee, f. 
 VENETIAN [.*-ne-riian] adj. veni- 
 
 VENETIAN, n. renitien, m. ; Veni- 
 tienne, t 
 
 VENEW [vin'-u], 
 
 VENEY [vsn'-i] n. t (escr.) hotte,t\ 
 e»tociide, f. ; coup, m. 
 
 VENGE [vinj] V. a t venjjer. 
 
 VENGEANCE [TSo'-j»a»] n. ven- 
 geance, f. 
 
 Out of — , par = ; with a — ,5 terri- 
 blement; ^^T" fui-ieuneinent. What a 
 — tl qu« diantre I qu« diiible! To 
 cry for — . crier ■=. ; to take — on, iirer, 
 prendre, avoir = de. 
 
 VENGEFUL [reaj'-ful] adj. 1. widi- 
 catif; 1. vengeitr. 
 
 VENIAL [ve'-nl-sl] adj. 1. | § reniel ; 
 pardonndhle; excusable; 2. % % per- 
 mis ; licite. 
 
 VEN lALLT [v«'-nl-al.li] adv. 1. d'unf 
 muniere venielle, pardonnable, excu- 
 sable ; 2. + venieUement. 
 
 VENI ALNESS [ve'-ti-alns.] n. na- 
 ture veiielle. ptirdonnable, excusable, f. 
 
 VENIRE fvi-ni'-re], 
 
 VENIRE FACIAS [T6-ni'-refa'-.hl.«.] 
 D. (dr.) I. ordre de convocation, m. ; 'i. 
 avenir d comparaitre ; avenir, m. 
 
 VENISON [vsn'-ifinl n. venaison, f. 
 
 VENOM [v*n'-um] n. 1. 1 § venin, m. ; 
 2. § venin. m ; poison, m. ; mechance- 
 U, £ 
 
 VENOMOUS [vso'-am-ue] adj. 1. [ (des 
 Ulitnau.K) venimeux ; 2. |1 (des plantes) 
 W«7ieueux ; 3. § renimeux ; daiwc- 
 r^tias; mechant; 4 § empoiso?i»i. 
 
 8. A — oogue, UFle langiie vPlItiieaae ; a — 
 wriler, ttn -.■ ivam ■iariiT' i<-i.l, nieflmnt. 
 
 VENOMOUSLY [T«n'-am-u..Ii] adv. 1. 
 |§ acee venin; 2. § avee maligmte ; 
 niechamment. 
 
 VENOMOUSNES8 [v8n'-um-fi8-n6«] n. 
 1. I (dea animaux) nature renimeuse, f. ; 
 venin, m. ; 2. (des plantes) nature ve- 
 neneuse, f ; venin, m. ; 3. § venin ; 
 poison, m. 
 
 VENOUS [ve'-na.] adj. 1. (anat) vei- 
 neux; 2. (bot) veine. 
 
 VENT [vsnt] n. 1.1 + issue ; ouver- 
 ture. f. ; 2. I oucerture (action d'ouvrir), 
 £ ; 3. I issue, f ; passage, m. ; libre 
 cours, m. ; 4. t II lumiere (de canon, de 
 fusili, t ; 5. § is.sue, f. ; libre cours, m. ; 
 cours, m. ; 6. ( ecoulemeiit, m. ; vente, 
 £; 7. ^ puhlictition; divulgation,t; 8. 
 (lies paroles) articulation ; prononcpi- 
 tion, t; 9. $ § matiere de conversation, 
 d'entretien, m. ; lu. (de tonneau) trou de 
 fausset, in. 
 
 To And — , a — , trouver issue; to 
 give — to, 1. I donner vent d; 2. § dan- 
 ner Usue, passage d, ; donner cours, nn 
 libre cours d ; donner carriire a ; 3. § 
 Uiister eckapper ; 4. § exhaler ; dechar- 
 ger ; 5. %faire eclatf.r ; to take — , etre 
 irente ; s'erenter. 
 
 Vknt-firld, n. (artil.) champ de la 
 lumiere, m. 
 
 Vent-hole, n. 1. soupirail, m. : 2. 
 
 jvacb.) axpirateur de trompe, m. ; 3. (<le 
 
 tonneau) trou de fausset, ra. 
 
 Vent-peg, u.fau'<set (de tonneau). m. 
 
 VENT, V. a. 1. II § donner issue, pas- 
 
 fige d; 2. § donner cours, un libre 
 
 ■lOiirs d : donner carriere d ; 3. § (tn. 
 
 f.) exhtd-er; decharger; 4. § (ra. p.) 
 
 /aire eclater ; b.%<irticider ; emettre. 
 
 VENTAGE [vent'-aj] n. % troa,ia.\ 
 
 0u/oerture, f. 
 
 VENT.AIL [vsn'-tsi] n. ventail (de 
 tasque"), in. 
 
 VENTER [vsni'-ur] T). divulgoteur ; 
 publicateur ; pmpagiiteur, m. ; per- 
 ttmne gui enente. t 
 
 VENTER [v6n'-tDr] n. 1. J (anat) ah- 
 domen ; bas-ventre, m. ; 2. (dr.) mere, 
 t. ; lit, m. 
 
 By one — , (dr.) uterin ; de la meme 
 mere ; du meme lit. 
 
 VENTIDUCT [v*ntM-d.-.kt] n. 1. sou- 
 pirail. m. ; 2. ^arch.) ventouse, t 
 
 VENTILATE [vsn'-ti-lit] v. a. 1. ae- 
 rer ; renouveler L'air dans; donner 
 de fair a; 2. || (agr.) vanner ; 3. (mines) 
 ven tiler. 
 
 VENTILATION [vJn.ti-U'-.hun] n. 1. 
 renti/atiiin, f. ; 2. (agr.) vunnage, m. ; 
 3. (mines) ventilation, £ 
 
 VENTILATOR [vsa'-tl-la-tar] n. ven- 
 tilatenr. m. 
 
 VENTOSITY [vfn-tos'-l-ti] n. J vento- 
 site ; fiatuosife ; flatulence, t 
 
 VENTRAL [vin'-tral] adj. (hist nat.) 
 ventral. 
 
 VENTRICLE [^-Sn'-tn-kl] n. 1. % esto- 
 mac, m. ; 2. (anat.) rentricule, m. 
 
 VENTRILOQUIAL [v§n-tri-lo'-kwJ-al] 
 
 adj. ventri/oijue. 
 
 VENTRILOQUIS.M[»«n-trir-o-kwinn], 
 
 VENTRILOQUY [ven tnl'-o-kwi] n. 
 vent/-iloqni>', (. 
 
 VENTRILOQUIST [vsn-tril'-a-kwi.t] 
 n. rentiildijiie, m. 
 
 VKNTRILOQUOUS [vsn-tnl'o-kwu.] 
 adj. rentriloijue. 
 
 VENTURE [vfnt'-yur] v. n. 1. (to) 
 oxer (...); se hasarder (d) ; avoir la 
 hardies.'ie (de) ; 2. se ri.\quer ; s'aven- 
 turer ; se hasarder ; 3. (at, on, 
 UPON, ...) se risquer ; gaventurer ; se 
 hasarder; 4. (at, on, upon) risquer 
 (...); entreprendre (...); luisarder 
 (...); se hasarder (dans). 
 
 VENTURE, V. a. 1. aveniurer ; ris- 
 quer; hasarder; 2. avejiturer ; metlre 
 d I'aventure. 
 
 Nothing — nothing have, qui ne 
 risque rien n'a rien. 
 
 VENTURE, n. 1. aveiiture, t ; 
 cJuince, t; rixque, in.; hasard, m. ; 
 J'o<,une, £ ; 2. (com. mur.) pacotille, £ 
 
 At a — , 1. au hasard ; 2. a Vaven- 
 ture ; for a — ,d I'aventure. To put to 
 the — , aventnrer ; mettred Ttiventure. 
 
 VENTURER [vent'-yur-ur] n. per- 
 sonne arentureuse, £ 
 
 VENTURESOME [vfnt'-ynr-.am] adj. 
 
 1. aventureux ; aventurier ; 2. (clios.) 
 has(rrdeux. 
 
 VENTURESOMELY [vmt' yur-sr.m-ll] 
 adv. d^une maniere aventureane, ha- 
 sardeuse. 
 
 VENTUROUS [T6nt' yur-is] adj. L 
 aventureux; aventurier ; hasardeux ; 
 
 2. hardi; audacieux; intrepide ; 3. 
 insouciant (de) ; indifferent (d); qui 
 aventure aixement (. . .). 
 
 VENTUROUSLY [vsnt'-yur.a.-li] adv. 
 1. d'une maniere aventureuse ; 2. har- 
 dinient: audacieusement. 
 
 VENTUROUSNESS [vSnt'-yur-fii-nfa] 
 n. 1. caractere aventureux. aventurier, 
 hasardeux, m. ; 2. hurdiesse ; utt- 
 
 'vENUE [v8n'-n], VISNE [vs'-ns] n. 
 (dr.) voisinage, m. 
 
 CJliange of — , dessaUissement de ju- 
 ridirtion pour cause de suspicion le- 
 gitime. To change the — , dessaisir la 
 juridiction ordinaire pour cause de 
 sutpicion legitime. 
 
 VENUE. V. Venew. 
 
 VENUS [^e'-nu.] n. 1. (myth.) Venus, 
 £ ; 2. (a-^tr.l Ver.us, £ 
 
 Venus'8-comb, n. (hot) ^ peigne de 
 Venus, m. ; *T aiguille de berger, £ 
 
 Vkn0s'8-haik, n. (hot) capillaire de 
 Montpellier ; capillaire, m. 
 
 VERACIOUS [ve-ra'-.h':i8] adj. virv- 
 diuue ; vrai. 
 
 VERACITY r>e-ra.'-i-ti] n. 1. (pcrs.) 
 reracite ; reridicit^, £ : 2. (clios.) ve- 
 rite ; veridicite. £ ; 3. since rite, £ 
 
 VERANDA [ve-rnn'-da] n. veranda 
 (o-alerie legi-re couverte dune toile), £ 
 
 "VERATRIA [ve-ri'-tria], 
 
 VERATRINE [ve-ra -win] n. (chim.) 
 veratrine. £ 
 
 VERB [rurb] n. (srara.) verbe, m. 
 
 Compound — , =' corr.pose ; irregular 
 
 ^ r= irregulier, an ^ ml ; simple — , 
 
 =; simple. 
 
 VERBAL [vur'-bal] a((j. 1. verbal, eft 
 vive voix ; 2. oral; de vive toix , 8 
 qui con-dste en j,a roles; 4. de mod 
 (qui ne concerne cjue les iiii>l-); 5. vu^ 
 d mot ; intend : 6. t verbeux ; difftii ; 
 7. (gram.) verbid. 
 
 VERBALITY [vur-balM-.;] n IfUm 
 signiric<dion Ulterale. t 
 
 VERBALIZE [vur'-bal-ii] v. a. cV» 
 ger, transfhriiier en verhe. 
 
 VERB.VLLY [v,.r'-b«l-i.] adv 1. tor 
 balement; devivevoix ; 2. oralcmenl 
 3. litternlement ; mot d mot. 
 
 VERBATI.M [vur-bA'.i.in] a<Iv. tnn 
 pour mot : d la lettre. 
 
 VERBERATION Kur-be-ra'-shdnl n. 1 
 action de battre, de f rapper, £ ; i 
 (l)hys.) percuxsion (ile I'liii). £ 
 
 VERBI.VCiE [■ ur'-bi-aj] tl. rerbiage,m 
 
 VERBOSE [vjr-bos'j adj. 1. verbevm: 
 
 2. diffus. 
 
 — speaker. 1. personne qui parh 
 avec verbosite ; \ verbiayeur, m. ; ^ 
 verbiageuxe, £ ; 2. orateur verhtux,xa. 
 To be — , etre verbeux, diffus ; 1 ver- 
 hiager. 
 
 VERBOSITY [vur-bo.'-i-ti]. 
 
 VERBOSENES.S [vur-b6»'nj«] n. ver- 
 boxite : diffusion, £ 
 
 VERDANCY [vur'-dan-.i] n. rerdun 
 (elat de ce qui est verduyant), £ 
 
 VERDANT [vur'-dant] H>]j. 1. verdo- 
 yant ; vert; courert de verdure; 2. 
 Jieurbssant; eiifleurs. 
 
 To be — , etre = ; verdoyer. 
 
 VEUDERER [vur'-dJr-ur], 
 
 VERDEROR [vur'-dur-ur] n. verdier 
 (l)eisoniie), m. 
 
 VERDICT [vur'-dikt] n. 1. I declara- 
 tion (de jury), £ ; verdict, m. ; 2. %jug&- 
 ment, ni. ; arret, m. ; opinion, £ 
 
 To bring in, to deliver in, to give, to 
 give in, to render a — , (dr.) rendre,pro- 
 noneer un verdict; to obtain a — , (<lr.( 
 obtenir sensjins et conclusions. 
 
 VERDIGRIS [rar'-di-gre.] n. cerl~di 
 gris ; verdet gris ; verdet, m. 
 
 Crystallized, distilled — , verdet oitt 
 t(dlise; vert en grappes; cri^stai d, 
 Vemis, m. 
 
 VERDITEE [Tur'-di-tur] n. vert d*. 
 terre, m. 
 
 Green — , =. 
 
 VERDURE [™rd'-yur] n. 1. verdurt 
 (de vegetation), £ ; 2. verdure (v6guta- 
 tion), £ 
 
 Covered with — , convert de =, 
 
 VERDURER. V. Vekderdb. 
 
 VERDUROUS [>Tird'-yur-u.] adj. ver- 
 doi/ant; vert. 
 
 VERGE [vurj] n. 1. + I verge (ba- 
 guette de certains fonctionnaircs). £ ; 2. 
 (dr.) ressort (de la juridiction de Piiiloii- 
 dant de la maison du roi. de la reiiie), m. ; 
 
 3. (feod.) verge, £ ; 4. (horl.) verge, t. 
 VERGE, n. 1. bord. m. : 2. J bordi^ra, 
 
 t; 3. limite; extremite, £; con fins, uu 
 pi. ; 4. (de hois, <le foret) lisiere, £ ; 5. 
 ( jard.) bord, m. ; bordure, £ 
 
 Balance — , (lu'ri.) verge de b(dancier, 
 £ On, upon the — of §, 1. au bord de; 
 •2. a la limite de ; 3. d la veille de ; 4. 
 (m. p.) a deux doigts de. 
 
 VERGE, v. n. 1. 1 (to, vers) 1. incli- 
 ner; pencher; tendre; 2. (to) trtu/r4 
 (ve/-s); se diriger (vers); march' r 
 (»(?/•«, rt); 3. (TO) tendre (a); appro- 
 cher (de). , , ■ • » 
 
 VEEGEE [vurj'-nr] n. 1. huiXHUr li 
 verge ; 2. porte-verge (de catlioiliale), m 
 
 VERIFIABLE [v«r'-l.fi-»-t.i) adj. quo9 
 pent veritier. 
 
 VERIFICATION [vSr.l-fi-k.V ihun] o 
 1. action de prouter, de constats 
 d^etablir,t; l.verijicatio^i.; conjirma 
 tion, £ 
 
 In o£ potir prouver, cotma't* 
 
 itablir ; pour preuve de. 
 
 VERIFIER [TSr'-i-fi ur] n. (of, . .i 
 personne qui prouve, cviutate, ita- 
 but, £ 
 
 VERIFY [Tir'.i-fi] T. a. I. prouver; 
 constater; eUL->Ur; 2. verifier; cm- 
 firmer; 3. ver.fier (les pouvoirs); 4. ] 
 dire la veritf de. 
 
 VERILY [v6/-i-iij aAv.v raiment; vt 
 ritablement: en verite ; re>-llemenL 
 
 VERISIMILAR [vSr-i-iim'-l-Ur],
 
 ^ER YES 
 
 a fate; dfar; d fall ; a &t; « me ; <» met; J piae ; ! pin; ono; 6 
 
 VFT 
 
 VEEI3IMILOU8 [vjr-i-.im'-i-lu.j adj. 
 traisembhthle. 
 
 VEEISIxMILITUDE[T«r-l.,l-mil'-I-tadl, 
 
 TEP.ISIMILITY [vir-i-umil'-i-ti] £. 
 vraisemhlance, f. 
 
 VEKITABLE [rir'-i-to-bi] adj. terai; 
 ^lerituhle. 
 
 VEEITY [vSr'-i-ti] n. + 1. veHU, t ; 2. 
 \itariU ; ve>-ijicite, f. 
 
 VERMEIL, h VKKmuoN. 
 TEEMICELLI [vur-mi-tehsi'-i] n. ver- 
 tmcelle; vermicel, m. 
 Ver.micelli-makeu, n. vermiceUier. 
 VERMICULAR [>-ur-mii'-a-lar] a(\j. 1. 
 wrmiculnire ; 2. (arch.) vermicvUe. 
 
 VERMICULATE [vurmik'-i-Iit] v. a. 
 (arch.) 1. faire en forme de vermicu- 
 hire ; 2. onier de veriniculures. 
 
 VERMICULATE, acy. % 1. marqueU; 
 2. en moxdiqiie. 
 
 VERMICULATION [ ™r-mik-fi-Ia'. 
 •kun] n. 1. riiuuvement vei-mUulaire 
 peristaltique, m. ; 2. (arch.) action d'or- 
 ner de ver/niculureti, (. 
 
 VEEMICULE [™r'.mi-k6i] n. nermu- 
 teau; petit ver, m, 
 
 VEEMICULOUS [var-mil'.dlu.] aty. 
 1. plein de ■verts, de ve-rmusseaux ; 2. 
 venniculifire. 
 
 VERMIFORM [ vur'-mlttm, ] atlj. 
 (anat) vermiform^; renniculuire. 
 
 VERMIFUGE fvur'-mi-ttj] n. (med.) 
 vermi/uffe; unihelminthique, m 
 
 VERMILION [vur-mil'-yan] n. { § ver- 
 millo7i, ni. 
 VERMILION, V. a. vermillonner. 
 VERMILIONED fvur-mil'-yund] adi 
 vermiUoHiic. ^' 
 
 VERMIN [vur'-min] n. ] § vermine, t 
 VERM IN ATE [vur'.u..-oit] v. n. en- 
 geiidrer^ protluire de la vermine 
 
 VERMINATION [vur-mi.ni'-.hQn1 n. 
 productio/t t/e l<i vermine f. 
 
 VERMINOUS [vur'-cm-u'.] adj. qui 
 nM</ a prothure de la vermine 
 
 VERMII'AEOUS [vur-niip'-a-ra.] adj ' 
 pM enyeiidre den vers. 
 
 VERxMiVOEoUS [vur-mlT'-o-riUl adi 
 9»rniiiore. •* ^' 
 
 VERNACULAR [rur-nak'-o-Ur] adi 1 
 »atal; du pays; national; 2 de 
 maimance; naturel; 3. (de maladie) 
 tndemique; du pays. 
 
 1. — JHiigu.ige, idiom, laugagt, idiomt Datal, na- 
 tioiml, da pjijs. 
 
 VEENAL [vnr'-nai] adj. 1. I duprin. 
 Uwipx; %. \ prinUmier ; 8. § de Uijeu- 
 nefuie; 4. (boL) vernal. 
 
 VEENANT [vur'.«aDti 8<\j. \fleuris. 
 milt : en tieitr. 
 
 VERNATION [v.r-na'-.hon] n. (bot) 
 
 temtition; pr^/euili,ii.son,f 
 
 VERNIER [vur'.uerJn.unsLde math.) 
 t>ernter, m. ' 
 
 VERONESE [re-r6n{'-i«] n. vaisseau 
 ae \ero»e (fourni par Verone), m. 
 
 VERONICA [ve-roo'-l-ka] a. (hoL) V€- 
 
 VERRUCOSE [ySr-rd-koi'l 
 
 VERRUCOUS lvtr-r6'-ku.] adj. (hist 
 nat) verruqueiur. 
 
 VERSAL t. r. Universal. 
 
 VERSATILE [vur'-.a.,iij a.U. 1. 1 tar- 
 nant; mobUe; 2. % vematile ; mobile; 
 changeant; 8. % flea-ihle ; souple ; i 
 (bot) versatile ; vaeiUant; osciUant. 
 
 S. A - g,;i,i„s, „„ j,^„,-, rt,,j|yj_ 
 
 VERSATILITY [™r^til'-Mil n 1 I 
 Tf^^^' ^■:-^: § '»^'»<^tUite; mobUite, 
 
 ve-Kst [Turij n. 1. 4. vera, m. ; 2 
 W»'«, m. pi. : poesie, {. sing. ; 8. piece de 
 W«, de pyane, f. ; 4. cou^^Ut (de chan- 
 101), m. ; 5. [At la Bible, da Koran) ver. 
 •w, m. ; 6. (..e Toflice) verset, m. 
 
 Klajik — vera blanc, m. 7 make 
 — «,/</»re rfes »«,» ; ^ versifier; to put, 
 t« torn into — , wi^<,« <■« = 
 
 Vkmk-juan, n. (plals.) verMAcaUur ; 
 •tmaiUeur, m. ' 
 
 VEBSE, V. a. t cluinier; eseprimer 
 tn vera. ^ 
 
 VEBSED [runt] p. pa. (u, da„,) 
 trte («xcro6, experimente). 
 
 move ; 
 
 VERSED, adj. (trig.) (de sinus) verse. 
 
 VERSER [vurt'-ur] n. t versijicateur ; 
 poele. m. 
 
 VEESICLE [vur'-ii-kl] n. t 1. versi- 
 cule ; versiculet, m. ; 2. (de I'office) pe- 
 tit nerset. ui. 
 
 VERSICOLOR [vur'-BikoI-urt 
 
 VEESICOLOEED [T,.r'-,i-kul-urd] adj. 
 (did.) 1. multicolore; 2. de diverses 
 couleurs; versicolore ; qui change de 
 couleur. 
 
 VERSIFICATION [ Tiir-sI-fi-ka'-iOiun ] 
 n. versification ; metrique, £ 
 
 VERSIFICAT0E[vur-..i-fi.k8-turl, 
 
 VERSIFIER [vur'..i-fi.ur] n. 1. versifi. 
 cateur, m. ; 2. (of, . . .) personne qui 
 met^ (de la prose) en vers, £ 
 
 VERSIFY [Tur'-ii-n] V. B. versifier: 
 faire des vera; ^ poetiser. 
 
 VERSIFY, V. a. 1. chanter, eorpri- 
 mer, dire e?i^ vers; 2. mettre en vers. 
 
 ^ ERSION [Tur'-ahiin] n. 1. version, £ ; 
 
 2. X changemejit, m. ; conversion, £; 3. 
 
 X deviation, f. ; 4. (t'coles) version, £ 
 
 VERST [vur.t] n. ver.ste, £ 
 
 VERT [vuri] n. 1. (h\as.) sinople, m.; 
 
 2. (dr. forestier) chose qui croit et qui 
 
 - i» •ficiice. Tert« <Jaru la tcii 
 (tiO 
 
 poite unefeuille vert-e, £ 
 
 VERTE^IiRAL f vur'-te-bral ] ac^j. 1 
 (anat) vertebral; 2. (zool.) vertebre. 
 
 , — animals, animaux vertebres ; ver- 
 tehres. m. jil. ; — column, colvnne vtr- 
 tehrale. t. ; rachls, in. 
 
 VERTEBRAL, n. (zool.) vertebre 
 (animal vertibre). m. 
 
 VERTEBRATE ["r'-te-bratl, 
 
 VERTEBRATED [vur'-ie-brit^d] a^lj 
 1. (zool.) vertebre; 2. (b(.t.) vertebre; 3 
 (bot.) articule; 4. (bot.) lomentace. 
 
 VERTEBRE [vur'-te-l,„rl, 
 VERTEBRA ^vur'-.ebraj n., pL Vee- 
 TEBK^. (anaL) vertebre, £ 
 
 VE^ETEX [vur'-t4k.] n. 1. | aommet, 
 m. ; h<iut, in. ; cime, t -.falte, m. ; 2. (de 
 la teto) sommet; haul, in. ; 8. (astr.) ze- 
 nith, m. ; 4. (bot.) aommet, m. : 5. (geom ) 
 sommet. m. 
 
 VEETICAL [yur'-iikal] adj. 1. verti- 
 col; 2. qui a rapport au sotnnut; 3 
 (du soleil) vertical; au zenith; d'a- 
 plomb (sur no9 tet<'s); 4. (astr.) verti- 
 cal; 5. (a-str.) (du cercle) a^imutal; 6. 
 (bot) vertical; 7. (gcom.) vertical. 
 
 Prime — , (astr.) plan vertical, per- 
 pendiculnire au meridien,m. — point 
 (astr.) zenith, m. 
 
 VERTICALLY [vor'-tl-kal-Ii] adv. 1. 
 verticaUment ; 2. (du soleil) verticale- 
 ment; d iiUmtb. 
 
 VERTICALNESS [ vur'-ti kal-ns. 1 n 
 (did. ) rertira/itf, f . ■* 
 
 I VERTICIL [vur'-ti-.,l]. 
 I VERTICILLUS [vur-u-.n'-l,,.] n. (bot) 
 verticitle, m. 
 
 VERTICILLATE [vur-tiB'-il-iiO adi 
 (but.) rertici/le. 
 
 VERTICITY [vur-ti.'.i-ti] n. 1. (did.) 
 rotatum, £ ; revo,,ution, £ ; moiivement 
 circiUaire, rotatoire, giraUrire, m. ; 2. 
 Qili.vs.) (de la boussole) verticite, £ ' 
 
 VERTIGINOUS [vur.iij'.i-nu.j adj. 1. 
 de rotation ; rotatoire ; giratoire ; 
 circulaire; 2. (mod.) au/et aux verti- 
 geJi. 
 
 VERTIGINOUSNESS [ v«r-tij'.i-„a.. 
 n««] n. 1. rotation, £; mou cement cir- 
 culairt, rotatoire, m. ; 2. (mod.) ver- 
 tige ; etourdissetnent, m. 
 
 V'ERTIOO [vur'-ti-go] n. vertige ; 
 etourdissement ; tounioiement de 
 tite, m. 
 
 VERUVOLVER [vir'-fi-Tol-ynr] n. cui- 
 einiere tourne-broche, f. ' 
 
 VERVAIN [vur'-vin] n. (bot.) ver- 
 veine (genre), £ ; verveine officinale, £ 
 > ER\ EL. V. Vakvel. 
 VERVINE. V. Vervain. 
 VEEY [v*r'.i] a<lj. 1. t rrai; reriiu- 
 Ue;reel; 2. (m. p.) parfaU ; fru>ic; 
 JieJJl ; 8. + men^ ; 4. aevl ; timpU. 
 
 :f. The - day, /, j,^, n,*m. ; ihf _ n,«n 
 IK mm, nieine. 4. The - Iboi.Khl, la Mul,,, la 
 
 VEEY, adv. \.fort; hien; trfa; 2 
 pricisement ; juatement. 
 
 80 — , ai. 
 
 VESANIA [ve-,a'.ni..] n. (m&l.) vi- I 
 lante; alienation, maladie mentale, t 
 
 VESICAL [T«.'.i-kal] aJj. (anat) viH 
 cat. ' 
 
 VESICATE [vs.'-i.kii] v. a. (ia6d.[ 
 appliquer un vesica toi re d 
 
 VESICATION rTft'-i-ka'-Mi.l a veiir 
 cation, £ 
 
 VESICATOEY [ vS-.fk'-i-K-ri ] ,d', 
 (mud.) vesicant; tesicaioire. 
 
 VESICATOEY, n. (m^d.) *6,i^<^ 
 toire; emplatre vesicatoire, n. 
 
 VESICLE [va'-!-ki] n. (an^) 1 i«<fc - 
 cule, £ ; 2. (bot.) vesicule, t. ; S ilta. 
 vesicule, £ ^ 
 
 VESICULAE [v«-,Ik'.n.l.r], 
 
 VESICULOUS fve-iik'-u-litl adi idM \ 
 vesiculaire. - j v>* --•; 
 
 VESICULATE [rs-.ik .n-lai] adi p*- 
 sicnleuic. ^ 
 
 VESPER [vs.'-p„r] n. 1. (astr.) Ve'^ptr, 
 m. ; \enus, £; itoiU de Venus f- 2. 
 Mir, m. ; 3. — s, (pl.) (lit. cath.) vepre*, 
 
 VESPERTINE [vf.' -pur-tin] adi du 
 son: ' 
 
 VESSEL [v8a'-«s]] n. 1. vaisseau; 
 vase, m.; 2. vase; receptacle, m.; 3 + 
 'i vase, m.; i. vaisseau; narire; bu- 
 ttment, m. ; 5. (anat) vaisseau, m. ; 6 
 (Dot) vaisseau, m. 
 
 Chosen — s +, vasea d" elect ion ; 
 close — , vase ferine, clos ; con.seciated 
 — s, v.'ses sacres. . Register a.s a French 
 — , (dr. fr.) acte defrancisation, in 
 
 VESSEL, v. a. J (-ling; - utD) 
 mettre dans un vaisseau, un vase 
 
 VESSICNON [v48'-»,k.nonl 
 
 VESSIGNON [va-aig'-uun] n. (vol*-) 
 cess-igon, m. " ' 
 
 VEST [vest] n. 1. vetement; ^ /feif, 
 ™- : 2. veste (d enfant), £ ; 3. giUt, ui 
 
 V EST v. a (WITH, de) 1. vetir ; re- 
 vetcr; habiUer ; 2. | vetir; revetir 
 (d un long vetement) ; 3. § rereUr (q u. 
 de pouvoir, dautorit6); 4. § inv«aUr 
 (d autoritf, de pouvoir) ; revetir J 
 (dr.) saisir (q. u.;; 6. (fin.) pla'ctt 
 colloquer. 
 
 i. P..»er IS -»./ iii the government, /«««(,«», 
 mtni nt iiivfkti ilu pout">r. 
 
 VEST, v. n. (IN) 1. Ure de-KUu d\ • 
 echoir (a) ; 2. (dr.) (chos.) etre dHxiv 
 (a) ; acceder (d). 
 
 VESTAL rv*.'-t«l] a^j. 1. | de Veata, 
 i. % virginal; pur ; chaste. 
 
 — virgin J §. vestale. £ 
 
 VESTAL, n. \%ve«Ude, £ 
 
 VESTED [v«.i'-«d] adj. X.fixe; deter 
 mine; 2. (dr.) dtrolu. 
 
 VESTIBULE [T«,'.ti.bGl] n. 1. ve«U 
 t'uU (d un edihce), m. ; 2. antU-'iumi.rei 
 t. ; 3. (anat) vestibule, m 
 
 \ EbTIGE [vs.'-tij] n. 1. $ I trace t ■ 
 
 vestige, m. ; 2. § vestige, at.; trace' t' 
 
 sigiie, m. ' 
 
 VESTMENT [vj..'.„,4„,] n. vetement ; 
 
 habiUenieiit, in. 
 
 VESTRV [vij'-tri] n. 1. sacristie, t.; 
 
 I. assemblee, reunion de la conunune 
 
 I. ; 3. comite paroissial, m. ' 
 
 Vestky-boarp. n. {A'ciXise) fahrimK 
 
 (assemblee), £ " 
 
 \e8trv-clekk, n. secretaire de la fa- 
 ortque, in. 
 
 yKSTRv-.MAN, n. eUcUur de la fa- 
 brique, m. 
 
 Vkstry-meetino, n. aaitemhUe, reu- 
 nion de la commune, £ 
 Vestrt-room. n. aaeriatie, t 
 VESTURE [v*.t'-yur] n. l.fvitemeni 
 kabiUement, m. ; 2. | robe, t; 8. J <i 
 nique, £ ; 4. § vetement, m. ; mantea^ 
 m. ; parure, £ 
 
 VESUVIAN rv8.,i'.Ti.,oi a,lj. (ee<,f ) 
 vesuvien ; du Vesuce. ^ 
 
 VETCH [v«t.h] n. (bot) vea>ui (fe,*^ 
 
 Bitter — , orobe (genre), m. (./ilctllnf 
 — , gcsse cuUioee, dmnestigue, f. ■ poit 
 gesse, carre,breton, m.; milk— ,</rf/a- 
 gale (genre), m. 
 
 VETCH Y fvjuh'-i] adj. 1. fait de tt^ 
 cea ; 2. qui abonde en vescea. 
 
 VETERAN [v*t'.„r.„l adi. | 
 agnerri ; erpfrimente ; iprontH, 
 
 VETERAN, n. IS r«^<<^mr..iD. 
 
 Cajiacity. character, qualliT of • 
 
 I 
 
 I teU ranee, £
 
 VIC 
 
 VIC 
 
 VIE 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tub«, 6 tub; ■& bull; w burn, her, sir; dloll; &fi pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 VETERINARIAN [TSt-ur-I-na'-r1-»a] n. 
 I viterinaire, m. 
 
 VETEi^aNAET [ TSt'-ur-i-ni-ri ] adj. 
 ^tUrindire. 
 
 — surgeon, meJecin, artiste =, m. 
 
 VETO [ve'-to] n. reto. m. 
 
 To pjit o.'s — on, upon a. th., mettre 
 I* =, «o» =:■ d q. ch. 
 
 \ EX [v*ki] V. a. 1. irriter ; contra- 
 *i«r ; facher ; ennuyer ; ^W~ -cexer ; 
 %. 9«Ker ; tourruenter ; aj/iiger ; cha- 
 fff^ner ; 3. ** % troubler ; tourmeTi- 
 S»r ,• agiter. 
 
 VEX. V. n. 1. s'irriter ; se fCicher ; 
 % ge tour milter ; s'ajffliger. 
 
 VEXATION [vtk-M'-«han] n. 1. actum. 
 d'irriter, de contrarier, de fiiv/ter, i'. ; 
 i. irritation, t. ; cojitrariete, t. ; ennui, 
 01. ; desiigrenient, m. ; 8. agiUititm, t ; 
 trouble, m. ; 4. tournient, in. ; affliction, 
 t ; chagrin, m. ; 5. vexation, f. 
 
 VEXATIOUS [v«k •a'-shas] adj. 1. ir- 
 ritant; contrariant; ennuyetur ; fd- 
 cheux; tourinentant ; f^f" vea-ant; 
 2. vexatoire ; 3. acoabkint; fatigant; 
 4. (dr.) vej-iitoire. 
 
 VEXATIOUSLY [vSk-Ba'-.hui-li] adv. 
 \. d'une maniere contrariante,facheu- 
 »e ; ennuyeuiement ; 1. dune maniere 
 oexatoiie. 
 
 VEXATIOUSNESS [TSk-w'-.hai-ns.] 
 n. 1. contrariete, f. ; ennui, m. ; 2. ctt- 
 ractere vexatoi/e, m. 
 
 VEXER [rtki'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 irrite, contrarie, ennuie, fdche, f. ; 2. 
 personne qui tourmente, afflige, cha- 
 grine, f. ; 3. personne qui exerce des 
 vexation tt, t 
 
 VEXING [vfk«'-!ng] adj. contrariant; 
 mtnuueux : i;W~ vexant. 
 
 VEXINGLY [vsk.'-ing-li] adv. d'une 
 maniere irritante, contrariante ; ^ 
 vexatite. 
 
 VIA [vi'-a] int t aliens ! courage I 
 SKS .' or sua I 
 
 " VIA," a Iv. par la vote de ; par. 
 
 VIABILITY [vi-a-bil'-i-ti] n. (uied. 16- 
 f*le) tiaf'iliU. t 
 
 VIABLE [vi'-abl] adj. (mod. legale) 
 tliabU. 
 
 VIADUCT [vi'-a-dukt] n. (g6n. civ.) 
 tiaduc. m. 
 
 VIAK V. VuiAU 
 
 VIAND [ Ti'-and ] n. viande, t ; 
 mets, m. 
 
 VIATICUM [vi-at'-I-kfim] n. 1. ^pro- 
 visions de route, de voyage, £ pL ; 2. t 
 (des religleux) viatique, m. ; 8. (reL 
 oath.) viatique, m. 
 
 VIBRATE [vi'-brat] V. n. 1. | (phys.) 
 vibrer ; 2. B osciUer ; 3. § (feom, de ; 
 TO, d) vaciller ; Jioiter. 
 
 3. To — fRin one opinion to another, vaciller, 
 flotter r/'uiie nf„r,ion a une autre. 
 
 VIBRATE, V. a. I 1. (phys.) /aire 
 vibrer ; 2. /aire osciUer ; 3. faire 
 mowcoir, marcher ; 4. brandir. 
 
 VIBRATION [vi-bra'-ihin] n. 1. (phys.) 
 vibration, f. ; 2. oscillation, £ ; 3. § 
 tressaiUement ; mouvement ; fremisse- 
 ment, m. ; 4. (med.) vihratic^ (de ilu- 
 tde, d'une membrane), £ ; 5. (mus.) vi" 
 bration, f. 
 
 VIBUATIUNCLE [Ti-bra'-ti-nrg-kl] n. 
 petite vibration, £ 
 
 VIBRATIVE [vi'-bri-tiT] adj. 1. vi- 
 brant: 2. de rihratiun. 
 
 VIBR.\TORY [vi'-bra-t6-ri] adj. 1. vi- 
 brant: de vibration ; 2. oacillatoire. 
 
 VIBURNUM [vi-bar'-nnm] n. (bot) 
 
 viorne, t. 
 
 VICAR [vik'-ar] n. 1. vicaire (dele- 
 stii), m. ; 2. (de paroisse) cure, m. ; 3. 
 ;des protestants) ministre, m. 
 
 ■2. The — often keeps a curate, U cur* a souvent 
 
 Apostolical — , vicaire apontoUque, 
 m. ; grand — , grand =. — general, = 
 funeral, m. 
 
 VICARAGE [vik'-«r-aj] n.l. vicariat, 
 m. ; vicairie, £, ; 2. (de paroisse) cure, 
 t ; 3. (de paroisse) prenhytere, m. 
 
 VICARIAL [Ti-ka'-ri-ai;i adj. 1. vica- 
 rial : 2. curi-il : du cure ; de la cure. 
 
 VICARIATE [ri-ka'-ri-at] n. vicariat 
 ToBctions^du vicaire), m. 
 
 VICARIATE, adj. de vicaire. 
 
 VICARIOUS [vi ki' -ri-o.] adj. 1. vica- 
 
 rial ; de vicaire ; de delegue ; 2. 
 (pers.) delegtu; qui remplace; 3. de 
 substitution. 
 
 — agent, deUgue, m. 
 
 VICARIOUSLY [Ti-ka'-ri-a.-ll] adv. 
 par substitution. 
 
 VICARSIIIP [vik' ar-.hip] n. 1. vica- 
 riat, m. ; 2. (de paroisse) cure, t 
 
 VICE [vi.] n. 1. + vice, m. ; 8. (de 
 cheval) vice ; defaut, m. ; 3. bouffon 
 (des vieilles comedies), m. 
 
 Vice-entailed, adj. ♦ Ugui, iran^smis 
 par le rice, m. 
 
 VICE, n. 1. X presse d vis, f ; 2. J 
 griffe; main, £; 3. (tech.) Hau, m. ; 4. 
 (vitr) tire-plomb, m. 
 
 Standing — , (tech.) etau d pied, m. 
 Ilaml — , etau portatif, d main, m. 
 
 VicE-cuoP, n. (lecii.) t7idchoire d'i- 
 tau, f. 
 
 VICE, V. a. $ 1. contraindre; for- 
 cer; 1. leduire; tenter. 
 
 VICE, adv. (admin.) en remplace- 
 ment de. 
 
 VicE-AD.MiKAL, D. vice-amiral (offi- 
 cier de marine), m. 
 
 VicE-ADUiKALTY, n. 1. vice-omirauU 
 (sraile). £; 2. cour de la vice-ami- 
 r'aute, £ 
 
 ViCE-AGENT, n. X deligue, m. 
 
 ViCE-cuAJiiBEBLAiN, n. sous-chom- 
 belliin, m. 
 
 VicK-cuANCELLOE, n. vice-chance- 
 lier, m. 
 
 Vice-consul, n. vice-constd, m. 
 
 TicE-coNSL'LSUip, n. vice-conaulat 
 (charge), m. 
 
 VicE-DOGE, n. vice-doge, m. 
 
 Vice-king, n. vice-roi, m. 
 
 VicE-LEQATE, n. vice-Ugut, m. 
 
 ViCE-LEGATESuiP, u. vice-legotion 
 (fonctions, duree des fonctions), £ 
 
 Vice-president, n. vice-president, m. 
 
 VicE-QUEEN, n. vice-reine, t 
 
 VICED [vi«t] adj. t OTCieua; ,• corrom- 
 pu ; deprave. 
 
 High — , d vices scandaleux; tris- 
 vicieux : corrompu. 
 
 VICEGERENCY [vi.-je'-rSii-.i] n. vi- 
 cariat; gouvernemeni de represen- 
 tant, m. 
 
 VICEGERENT [vi.-je'-r«nt] n. vi- 
 caire ; representant, m. 
 
 VICEGERENT, adj. qui represente 
 (q. a.); representant. m. 
 
 VICEROY [vii'-r6n n. vice-roi, m. 
 
 VICEROYALTY [vi.-r6i'-al-ti], 
 
 VICEROYSHIP [viV-rfti-ship] n. vice- 
 royaute (dignite de vice-roij, £ 
 
 "VICE VERSA" [Ti'-ie-Tur'-»] vice 
 versa. 
 
 VICINAGE [vi.'.j-Daj] n. 1. voin- 
 nage (lieux voisins), m. ; 2. voisinage 
 (proximitiS de lieu), m. 
 
 VICINITY [vi-»in'-i-ti] n. 1. voifdnage, 
 m. ; proximite, L ; 2. voisinage, m. 
 sing. ; alentours, va. pi. ; environs, 
 m. pi 
 
 In the — o£ 1. dans le voisinage de; 
 2. d proximite de. 
 
 VICIOSITY t. V. ViciousNESS. 
 
 VICIOUS [%n»h'-d.] adj. 1. \%vicieux; 
 2. t II vicie ; 3. (des chevaus) vicieux. 
 
 VICIOUSLY [vieh'-u»-li] a.dy.vicieuse- 
 ment. 
 
 VICIOUSNESS [vi.h'-u.-nfs] n. 1. vice^ 
 m. ; nature vicieuse, £ ; 2. (des chevaux) 
 nature vicieuae, £ 
 
 VICISSITUDE [vi-.i.'-.i-tnd] n. II § «t- 
 cisxitude, £; changement, m.; revalue 
 tion, £ 
 
 VICISSITUDINARY [vi-si.-si-ta'-dl- 
 na-ri] adj. qui change successirement. 
 
 VICTIM [vik'-tim] n. I § (TO, de) vio- 
 
 Expiatory — , = d'expiation. To bu 
 a _ to, etre =, la = de ; to die. to per- 
 isl, a — to, mourir = de ; to fall a — to, 
 tomber = de ; to offer up a — II §, qfrir 
 uTie =. 
 
 VICTOR [Tik'-tur] u. I § vninqneur 
 (par rapport a un eunemi ou a une action 
 determinee), m. 
 
 Cifsar was — at Pharsalia; he wna the conqueror 
 cf Pnnipey there, C^sarpit vainqiieur i Pkartale ; 
 a u tut le vninqueiir dt P.,mj>ee. 
 
 VICT0RES9 [vik'-tur-fi] n. vainqueur 
 (ferame victorieuse i, m. 
 
 VICTORIOUS [vik-M'-ri.u.] adj. (ovB^ 
 de) 1. (pers.) rictorieux; 2. (chos.) via- 
 toriezuc ; de victoire ; 8. (m. p.) vain- 
 queur. 
 
 VICTORIOUSLY [Tik-w'-rT-fl^li] tdv. 
 I % victoriewiement ; en vainqueur. 
 
 VICTORIOUSNESS [vik-to'-rl-BM.*.] 
 n. § caractere victorieux, m. 
 
 VICTORY [vik'-to-ri] n. 1. 18 (onr. 
 sur) victfiire, £ ; 2. (myth.) victoirt t. 
 
 To achieve, to gain, to obtain a — 
 reinporter une victoire. 
 
 VICTRESS +. V. VicTOBEOs. 
 
 VICTRICE X- V. ViCTOKESs. 
 
 VICTUAL t. V. ViCTDALS. 
 
 VICTUAL [rft'-tl] V. a.(— ling; —1*3) 
 1. avitailler ; approvisionner ; 2. ro- 
 vitailler. 
 
 VICTUAL, V. n. (—ling; — ucd) 
 (mar.) faire ses vivres. 
 
 VICTUALLER [vit'-tl-ur] n. \. four- 
 nisseur de provisions, m., £ ; 2. pour- 
 voyeur, m. ; 3. (mar.) vaisseau chargi 
 de vivres; vaisseau, navire d^appro- 
 visionnement, m. 
 
 Agent — , (mar.) agent, employi de* 
 vivres, m. 
 
 VICTUALLING [vlt'-tl.fng] n. (mar.) 
 
 1. action d'avitailler, £ ; approvision- 
 nement, va. ; 2. vivres, ra. pL 
 
 Victualling-house, n. t auberge, C; 
 h^otel, iiL 
 
 Victualling-office, n. bureau de* 
 vivres, in. 
 
 VICTUALS [vit'-tu] n. pi. 1. provi- 
 sions, f pi. ; manger, m. sing. ; aUinent*, 
 lu. pi. ; 2. (admin.) vivres, va. pi. 
 
 To eat o.'s — ^, manger ; to give a. a 
 — , d<mner d manger d q. u. ; to sulk 
 with o."8 — 1, bouder contre son ventre. 
 
 VICUNIA [vi-kii'-ni-a] n. (mam.) vi 
 gogne, £ 
 
 VIDELICET [vi dM'-i-.*i] adv. (dr.) 
 saroir. 
 
 VIDUITY [vj-dn'-l-tij n. X viduite,t; 
 veuiyiye, iii. 
 
 VIE [vi] V. n. (in, de) rivaliser ; Ivk' 
 ter : disputer ; /aire assaut. 
 
 To — with each other (in), rivaliser, 
 rivaliser, lutter ensemble {de) ; fair* 
 assa ut (de) ; ... d I' en vi I'un de Pa utre. 
 
 VIE, V. a. t 1. rivaliser de ; lutter 
 de ; /aire assaut de ; 2. ajouter ; fair* 
 suicre. 
 
 VIENNA [vl-Sn'-na] n. (ind.) coMo- 
 rine, £ 
 
 VIEW [vi] V. a. 1. I regarder; con- 
 siderer ; contempler ; 2. voir ; inspec 
 ter; examiner: etudier; 3. | * voir ; 
 apercevoir ; 4. § envisager ; considi- 
 rer ; examiner. 
 
 1. To — the beautiful vallevs, re^arHer, consi. 
 d«rer Ita belitt vallits. 4. To — a aut.ject in all lU 
 asp.-cts, envisager, coneiderer un aujet tuut tvui 
 Us asfecls. 
 
 VIEW, n. 1. B § vue (portee des yeux), 
 f. ; 2. 1 vue (otendue de ce qu"on peut 
 voir), f. ; 3. |1 vue (maniere dont les ob- 
 jots bi presentent a la vue), £; 4 | vue, 
 (.; point de vue, m. ; coup d'ml, m. ; 
 perspective, £ ; 5. 1 vue (tableau, dessin, 
 estampt), £ ; 6. § coup d'aiil ; regard, 
 m. : 7. § aperiu; examen; coup d'mil 
 (jete siir), m.; 8. § aspect, m. ; appa- 
 I'ence, £ ; 9. § expose ; aper<;u ; tableau, 
 m.: 111. i rue ; pensee; idee; manier* 
 de voir, £ ; 11. § dessein, m. ; but, m. ; 
 in!ention,t; 12.(dess.,persp.)«^ca<*o»»; 
 vue, £ 
 
 1 . t The mountain ia in — , la monUigKt itt ta 
 
 vue; s I" have chanjieB in — ,avuir dti chttngt- 
 rittnla en viie. 1. A — of hII the argunlenU, Ml 
 apt-rtMi, un examen </< tout Ita araumrnta. 10. Po- 
 htirul —a, 'tea vun, dea id«e» polilii/ura. 
 
 Aspiring — s, vues ambitieuses, t pL ; 
 by — , = particuliere ; flat, level — , =j 
 rasante. Bird's eye — , (persp.) plan d 
 vue d^oiseau, m. ; end, side — , (arch., 
 persp.) elevation laterale ; = de c/itt, 
 f ; side — , (persp.) elevation. £ — in itie 
 direction, = prlne dans une directum 
 determinee. Field of — , (opt) cluimp 
 de la vision, ra. At a — . d'un coup 
 d'ml : at first —,\.dla premiere vue; 
 
 2. au premier abord ; ia — , en vue ; ii 
 tins — , d ce point de = ; sous ce rap- 
 port ; to a. o.'s — , aujugement de q. u. ; 
 ^■ith a — of, avec = sur ; \vith a — 1* 
 dans la vue, le but, ^intention de; m 
 
 ffll
 
 VIN 
 
 VIO 
 
 VIK 
 
 a tdte ; d Ctr ; (i fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; i pine ; i pin \ o no; 6 move ; 
 
 a (i«. To enter into a o.'s — s. entrer 
 tans les =s de q. u. ; to take a — ot, 
 tbtei'ver ; examiner; regarder ; to 
 take a n ^arer — of, voir, obsei-ver, exa- 
 m\rier de plus pres. 
 
 VIEWER [vi'-ur] n. l.(or,...) per- 
 acfine qui regnrde, considere, cmitein- 
 ple, t. ; 2. [op, ...) pemonne qui in- 
 tpecte, examine, £; 3. (mines) inspec- 
 ieur, m, 
 
 VIEWLESS [vqM8s] adj. ** iiivisihle ; 
 U'l werct'ptihle. 
 
 VIGIL [vtj'-il] n. 1. veillee; veille, f. ; 
 I. veille (absence du sommeil). f. ; 3. vi- 
 aile (veille de ft-te religieuse), f. ; 4 sab- 
 hat (assemblee de sorciers, etc.), m. 
 
 To tiold, to keep — , 1. faire des veil- 
 lees; 2. /aire viyile; 3. tenir un sab- 
 bat; fdire le sal bat. 
 
 Vli&ILANCE [vij'-n-fln«] n. 1. mgU 
 lanoe. f. ; 2. % garde; sentinelle^ £ 
 
 VIGILANT [vij'-ii-«ni] adj. (over) 1. 
 vigilant (sur) ; % vigilant (sur); eveil- 
 U (sur) : sriignemr (de). 
 
 VIGILANTLY [vij'-ii anUi] adv.avec 
 vigilance. 
 
 ^'IGNETTE [%-in'-yjt] n. vignette, t. 
 
 VIGOROUS [vig'-6-rua] adj. 1 § vigoit- 
 reiix ; fart. 
 
 VIGOROUSLY [vTg'.o-rus-li] adv. | § 
 vigoureusement ; fortement ; aveo 
 foree. 
 
 VIGOEOUSNESS [vlg'-i-rui-ngs] n. 11$ 
 vigueur ; force, t. 
 
 VIGOR [vig'-ur] n. I § vigueur; 
 force, f. 
 
 VI LD t. V. Vile. 
 
 VILE [vii] adj. 1. Isanavaleitr; 2. 4.§ 
 w/ .• meprisable ; buji ; abject. 
 
 VILELY [vil'-iijadv. \. mJement ; 2. 
 bassement, 
 
 VILENESS [yil'-nf.] n. 1 nature vile, 
 meprisable ; bassesse; abjection, t; 2. 
 a^issement, tn. 
 
 VILIFICATION [vn-l-fi.k«'..hun] n. 1. 
 tction d'avUir, f. ,- 2. action de vilipen- 
 Ur t 
 
 VU.JFIER [vn'-i-n-ur] n. difamatexcr, 
 m. ; personne qni vilipende, deprime, t. 
 
 ^iLIFY [Ttl'-i-n] v. a. 1. avilir; abais- 
 Mr; 2. vilipender ; depriiiier ; dechi- 
 rur. 
 
 VI LL fvil] n. t (dr.) rille, f. 
 
 VILI^A [vil'-Ia] n. villa; maison de 
 
 plilisdtire, f. 
 
 VILLAGE [vn'-laj] n. village, m. 
 
 VILLAGER [vU'-Ia-jur] n. villageois, 
 m. : viUageoise, f. 
 
 VILLAGERY [vll'-la-jnr-)] n. vUlages, 
 m. pi. 
 
 VILLAIN [vn'-Iin] n. 1. (feod.) wYaiw, 
 m.; % miserable ; scelirat; infame,m. 
 
 VILLAKIN [rtl'-l»-kin] n. X hameau; 
 petit village, in. 
 
 VILLANAGE [vil-Unaj] n. 1. (dr. 
 f6o<i ) vitleniige, vn. ; 2. % V. Villany. 
 
 VILLANIZE [vii'-lH-mi] V. a. t»vili>: 
 
 VILLANUUS [vil'-l»-nu.] adj. L vil; 
 inf/ime ; 2. (olios.) de miserable ; de 
 tceUrat ; 8. vilain ; pitoyable ; me- 
 cAant; manvais; deplorable. 
 
 VILLjVNOUSLY [vtl'-la-nu^n] adv. 1. 
 vilement; arec infamie, scei^aiexse ; 
 tn miserable; 2. ^ horriblemeni (ex- 
 eessivement) ; terrihlement. 
 
 VILLANOUSNESS [v,l'.l«.nu.-nf.] n. 
 KeteraU'sse; infamie. f. 
 
 VILLANY [vil'-la ni] n. 1. sreUratosse; 
 infamie, f. ; 2. scelcrat4:!<se (&cX.Um); in- 
 j^tmie ; action de tniseralde, f. 
 
 VILLATIC [vil-ut'-ik] adj. viUageoia; 
 if village. 
 
 VILLEIN, n. (dr. feod.). V. Villain. 
 
 VILLOSITY [»il-W i-u] n. (Iiisu nat) 
 VfJoKite, r 
 
 VILLOUS [rtl'-ie.] adj. (hist naX.) vil- 
 \eMar, 
 
 VIMINEOUS [vl-min'-«-ut] adj. do- 
 tier. 
 
 V [NCIBLE irin-.i-bi] adj. % qui peut 
 Hre vaincu. 
 
 VINDICATE [vin'-di-kSt] v. a. 1. sotv- 
 tentr ; de/endre; justifier ; 2. soute- 
 n%r; defevdre ; nuiintenir ; 8. ^: ven- 
 f*r; punir. 
 
 I. *• — a priijioiition, niitenir, d^^fendre vne 
 r ijKjniun 1 I'n — a right, a "ibcrty, luutenir, 
 U MlJr* qiKintnnir wm li-^Ht, u?iif lihtrti. 
 
 To — o.'s self, se justijier. 
 
 VINDICATION [vin dl-ka'-ihfin] n. 1. 
 defense ; justification, £ ; 2. defense, t. ; 
 maintien, m. 
 
 In — of, en defense, justification de ; 
 pour la justification, le maintien de ; 
 pour defendre, jtixtifier. maintenir. 
 
 VINDICATIVE t. V. Vindictive. 
 
 VINDICATOR [vin'-di-ka-tur] n. 1. de- 
 fenseur, m. ; personne qui jusUfie, qui 
 soutient. £ ; 2. defenseur ; soutien, m. 
 
 VINDICATORY [vin'-di ka-td-n] adj. 
 \. vengeur ; qui punit; 2.justificatif; 
 qui justitie, defend. 
 
 VINDICTIVE [Tin-dik'-tiv] adj. vindi- 
 catif. 
 
 VINDICTIVELY [vin-drk'-Mv-li] adv. 
 d'une 7naniere vindicatire. 
 
 VINDICTIVENESS [ vm-dik'-tiv-nSa ] 
 n. caractire rindicatif m. 
 
 VINE [vin] n. (hot) 1 vigne (genre), 
 t. ; 2. vigne cultivee (espece), £ ; 3. sar- 
 ment. m. ; tige sarmenteuse. £ 
 
 Wild — , liane d CMur, d glacer I'eau ; 
 
 5 vigne sauvage, £ Grape , (hort) 
 
 vigne, £ 
 
 ViNE-ARBOK, n. treille (berceau), £ 
 
 ViNE-BOWER, n. 1. berceau de vigne, 
 m. ; 2. (bot.) clematite rigne bleue; ^ 
 petite vigne ; ^ vignette, £ 
 
 Vine-branch, n. 1. branche de vigne, 
 £ ; 2. pampre, m. ; 3. (arch.)/)a7«j:>re, m. 
 
 — with its leaves, pampre. 
 ViNE-DKK,ssEK, u. vigneron, m. 
 
 VlNE-FRETTEB, 
 
 ViNE-OKUB, n. (e:t) charan^on de 
 vigne; rouleur, m. 
 
 Vine-grower, n. proprietaire vini- 
 cole, de vignes, m., £ 
 
 Vine-leaf, n.feuille de vigne. £ 
 
 ViNE-i, EAVES, n. pi. 1. feuilles de 
 vigne, £ pi. ; 2. (pi.) pampre, m. sing. 
 
 Vine-shoot, n. sarment, m. 
 
 Vine-stock, n. cep. pied de vigne, m. 
 
 Vine-tribe, h. ( bot. ) ampelidees ; 
 vignes. £ pi. 
 
 VINED [vind] adj. d feuille de vigne. 
 
 VINEGAR [vin' -^ gar! n. 1. J rinai- 
 gre,vn.; 2. § a/j/r^wr (disposition d'es- 
 prit), £ 
 
 Aromatic — , vinaigre de toilette; 
 ra<tical — , ^= radical. Marseilles, 
 thieves' — , = des quatre roleurs; ra.*p- 
 berry — , ^=. framboise. Diusli of — ,jitet 
 de =^ m. To season with — , vinaigrer ; 
 asaai.tonner de =. 
 
 ViNKOAR- cruet, h. vinoigrler 
 (cliose), in. 
 
 ViNEOAR-MAKER, n. vinaigrier (per- 
 sonne), m. 
 
 Vineoak-masufactort, n. vinaigre- 
 rie, £ 
 
 Vinegar -BAUCE, d. vinaigrette 
 (sauce), £ 
 
 Veal with — , vinaigrette (viande). 
 
 Vineoar-tree, n. (boL) sumac de 
 Virginie; 1 vinaigrier, m. 
 
 Vinegar-work, n. vinaigrerie. £ 
 
 VINEGAR, adj. § aigre (comma du 
 vinaierreV 
 
 VINERY [ vi'-ns-ri ] n. serre d 
 vignes. f 
 
 VINEYARD [vin'-yard] n. 1. vigne 
 (terrain), £ : 2. vignoble. m. 
 
 VINOUS [Ti'-niis] adj. vinense. 
 
 VINTAGE [rtn'-taj] n. 1. vendnnge, 
 £: 2. veni/anges (6p<ique), £ pL ; 3. vi- 
 nee ,• recolte de vin, £ 
 
 VINTAGER [Tin'-taj-ur] n. vendan- 
 geur, m. : rendangeuse, £ 
 
 VINTNER [Tint'-nur] n. marchnndde 
 vin : cabaretier, m. 
 
 VINY [%n"'-ni] adj. 1. de vigne; 2. jrf- 
 gniihle ; 8. qui abonde de vignes. 
 
 VIOL [»i'ul] n. (inus.) viole, £ 
 
 — da ganiba, — de gambo t, viola di 
 gamba, £ 
 
 VIOLABLE [Ti'.6labl] Hi\^. qui peut 
 Hre ~^rj^, 
 
 VIOLAR [vi -«-Ur] n. vielleur, m. ; 
 VieUeuse, £ 
 
 VIOLATE [vi'-olat] V. a. 1. violer ; 2. 
 troubler ; deranger ; nuire d; 3. out- 
 rager ; insuUer ; offenser ; 4. violer ; 
 faire vudence d (q. u.); 5. enfreindre 
 (la ioi). 
 
 VIOLATION [vio-la'-ihiin] n. 1. vio- 
 lation, £ ; 2. interruption ; action de 
 
 trouhler, de deranger, f. ; 3. viol, m. 
 4. infraction (de la loi), £ 
 
 VIOLATOR [vi'-o-li-tur] n. 1. viola. 
 teur, m. ; violatrice, £ ; 2. pertitrba- 
 teur, m. : perturb/ itrice, £; pm'S:>nm 
 qui trouble, qui derange, t 
 
 VIOLENCE [vi'-o-lsna] D. vio<«n'?e, C 
 
 To act with — , agir avec ■=. ; se for- 
 ter d la = ; to do — on o.'j 8el£ sejhiti 
 violence d soi-meme ; pcrier la tTiaii\ 
 sur soi-meme; to do — tu, X. fain rio 
 lence d ; user de violerti'e enven ; fi, 
 vidlenter; 3. attaqiur ; aosaiUir; tn 
 offer — to a. o., faire = i g. u. ; «*«* 
 de = envers q. u. 
 
 VIOLENT [vi'.6-i«nt] adj. 1. i tiol^it; 
 2. arrache, obtenu par Ui violence. In 
 force ; 3. contraint ; force , 4. fori (ox- 
 tivme) ; 5. (de mort) violen*. 
 
 V lOLENT, V. a. % agir aver violence ; 
 se porter d la violence. 
 
 VIOLENTLY [vi'-6-isnt-«] adv. via- 
 lemment ; avec violence. 
 
 VIOLET [vi'-o I4i] n. (b' t.) 1. violetU 
 (genre), £; 2. violette odorante; vio- 
 let te; violette de mars, £ 
 
 Hearts-ease — , violette tricolore ; ^ 
 pennee ; ^ pensee tricolore, sauvage. 
 
 Violet-color, n. couleur violette, t ; 
 violet, in. 
 
 Violet-tribe, n. (bot) violacies, £ pL 
 
 VIOLIN [vi-o lin'] n. (mu8.) viokm 
 (instrument de musiqne), m. 
 
 Tenor — , viole, £; alto, m. To play 
 on the — ,jouer du violon. 
 
 VioLLN-'cASE, n. etui (m.), botte (£) dt 
 violon. 
 
 VIOLINIST [vi-6.lin'-l8t] n. 1. vioUy 
 (artiste), m. ; 2 violoniste. m., £ 
 
 VIOLIST [vi'-ul-i8t] n. (mu8.) violiw, 
 Vpv'r.soiine qui joue de la viole), ra. 
 
 VIOLONCELLO [ve-6-lun-Uh«r-ld] n 
 (nius.) rioloncelle, m. ; basse, f. 
 
 VIPEIt [yi'-imr] n. 1. (erp.) vip^'/v 
 (genre), £ ; 2. vipere commune (esp^c*), 
 £ ; 3. § vipire (personne malfusaateX ' 
 
 Vipek's-grass, n. scorsonere; toor- 
 sonaire (genre), £ 
 
 VIPERINE [vi'-p:r-!n] adj. (sool.) H- 
 perin. 
 
 VIPEROUS [vi'-por-™] adi. § t. Jcboe.) 
 de vipere; venimeux ; malfaisant ; 3. 
 {pers.) ma I fa isant; perjide. 
 
 VIRAGiNIAN [vir.8-jin'-i-«D] adj. de 
 virago. 
 
 VIRAGO [n-ra'-go] n. 1. I heroine; 
 guerrie.re. £ ; 2. (m. p.) ^ virago, £ 
 
 VI RELAY [vlr'-e-la] n. virelai. m. 
 
 VI RENT r-ri'-rsnt] adj. t i>ert; frais. 
 VIRGATE [vur'-gat] adj. (bot) 1. &n 
 
 verge ; 2. effile. 
 
 VIRGE. V. Verge. 
 
 VIRGIN [vur'-jin] n. \. vierge,t\ 2 
 (a.str.) Vierge, £ 
 
 The holy — , la sainte Vierge. 
 
 VikginVboweb, n. (bot) clematitt 
 commune, de^t haies ; ^ aube-vigne , 
 1 herbe atuc gueux; 1 vig7i,e blanche, 
 de Salomon, £ 
 
 VIRGIN, adj. 1. | § (pers.) vierge ; 2. 
 J (chos.) virginal ; de vierge ; 8. J 
 (chos.) vierge (pur; Intact; sans m6- 
 lange) ; 4. (des metau.v) vierge ; 5. (ila 
 terre) vierge; 6. (inin.) vierge. 
 
 VIRGIN, V. n. t renter vierge. 
 
 VIRGINAL [»ur -jm-ul] adj. virginal; 
 de vierge. 
 
 VIRGINAL, n. t (mns. ) virginal 
 (epinette du .seizieme siocle), m. 
 
 VIRGINAL, V. n. t 1. jouer du vir- 
 ginal ; 2. jouer des doigU. 
 
 VIRGliJlTY fTur-jin'-i-ti] n. fHrgint- 
 te., £ 
 
 VIRGO fvur' go] n. (astr.) la Vierge, t 
 
 VIRIDITY [vi-rid'-i-u] n. t ver'it*ri 
 (couleur); veraeur, £ 
 
 VIRILE [ri'-rii] adj. H ««>'' 
 
 VIRILITY [vi-rtr-i-u] n. 1. P virtlrU, 
 £ ; 2. § niiture virile, male, £ 
 
 VIRTU [vui'-tft] n. X passion (ty gcOt 
 (m.) drs arts. 
 
 VIRTUAL [Turi'-n-al] adj. virtuel. 
 
 VIKTUALITY [vurt-ial'-i-u] n. (di t) 
 virtualite, £ 
 
 VIRTUALLY [Turt'-i-ain] .adv. vir- 
 tuellement. 
 
 VIRTUE [viirt'-u] n. 1. I MrtH,t; 1 
 pt-npriete ; (ftutlite, t. ; 8. m^Hle. m
 
 vis 
 
 VIV 
 
 vuc 
 
 6 nor ; o not ; u tube ; m tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; ot oil ; ok pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 9al«w, t ; easceUence, f. ; 4. J courage, 
 m. ; bra^oure, t ; valeur, t ; 5. (theol.) 
 vertu, f. 
 
 By — of, 1. par la vertu de ; au 
 moyen de ; 2. en = de ; In — of, en 
 = de. 
 
 VIRrUELESS [ Turt'-n-ies ] adj. 1. 
 {fere.) mini eertu ; deniU ievertu; 2. 
 \iln}».) imjmisiia lit ; «a;t« certug, pro- 
 
 VliiTUOSO [Tur.t6-d'-86] n., pL Viktu- 
 BL ViKTcrasos, vlrtitone, m., f. 
 
 VIKTUOSOSHIP [Tur-w-o -so-thip] n. 
 jwilite (le virtuose, f. 
 
 VlliTHOUS [vurt'-a-fi.] adj. 1. ver- 
 tueiix; 1. qui a de grand es vertiix, 
 froprieUs: S. t mtlutuire; 4 J medi- 
 cinal; 5. X i>ige7iit>u-r. 
 
 VIRTUOUSLY [Turt'.a-a.-li] adv. ver- 
 tueufiems7it. 
 
 VIRTUOUSNESS [^Tiri'.a.fi, nf ,] n. 
 veitu (disposition a faire le bicn), t\ 
 
 VIRULENCK [vir'.a-ifn»], 
 
 VIKULKNCY [vir'.n-16n-8l] n. 1. J § 
 virulence, f. ; 2. 1 § (m. p.) force; vio- 
 
 VIRULENT [vir'.fi-isnt] adj. 1. |1 § vi- 
 rulent; 2. II § (ni. p.)/i>rt; violent. 
 
 VIRULENTLY [yir'-a-ism-li] adv. 1. 
 I § avec virulence ; 2. 1 § (m. p.) aveo 
 /oroe, violence. 
 
 VIRUS [Ti'.ru.] n. (m6d.) virus, m. 
 
 VISA [ve'-m] n. vixu, m. 
 
 VISAGE [vi'-Rj] n. (pers.) visage, 
 •D- ; fiQure, f. ; ^ face, f. 
 
 VISAGE!) [yi/-Ajd] adj. A visage; a 
 figure; ^ d face ; ** ai(X traits...; 
 lu visage ...; d la figure ...; ^ dla 
 face .... 
 
 VIS-A-VIS [vii'-a-ve'] n. 1. vis-d-vis 
 (ToitureX in. ; 2. (<lanse) vis-d-vU. m. 
 
 VISCERA [via'-«-rii] n. pi. (anat.) vis- 
 cdres, in. pi. 
 
 VISCERAL [»-i«'-«e-ral] adj. (anat.)*/*- 
 
 VISCID [vii'-«id] adj. (did.) visqueux; 
 gUitineiiiB. 
 
 VISCIDITY [vi8-8Td'-i-tt] n. 1. (did.) 
 nitteonitd ; glutinoxitf, f. ; 2. ohose vis- 
 Jiteusf, glutineuse, t 
 
 VISCOSITY [vis-kos'-Mi], 
 
 VISCOUSNESS [via'-kus-uea] n. (did.) 
 <oi»coxite ; gliitinosite, f. 
 
 VISCOUNT [vi'-kSunt] n. vicomte, m. 
 
 VISCOUNTESS [vi'.k0unt-6e] n. vi- 
 eomtesae, t. 
 
 VISCOUNTSHIP [vi'.k6unt-.hip], 
 
 VISCOUNTY [vi'-kcunt-i] n. vicom- 
 ti,t. 
 
 VISCOUS [vi.'.ku.] adj. (did.) via- 
 q>ieit.r. 
 
 VISCUS, a, pL VisoKEA, (anat) vis- 
 cire, m. 
 
 VISHNU [vl«h'-n6] n. Vishnou (dieu 
 Indien), in. 
 
 VISIBILITY [vlj-l-bil'-i-ti] n. Ij § visi- 
 ^ilite f. 
 
 VISIBLE [vfz'-i-bl] adj. 1. (TO, d) visi- 
 ble (qu*. est Tobjet de la vue) ; 2. (to, a) 
 oifible; ivident ; inanifeste; 3. (to, 
 pour) visilile (qui peut recevoir des vi- 
 isite.s); 4. (de l'%lise) visible; 5. (de 
 I'horizon) sensihle. 
 
 VISIBLENESS. V. Visibility. 
 
 VISIBLY [ciz'-!-bii] adv. 1. visdhle- 
 ment: 2. vixiblement : dvued'ueil. 
 
 VISIERE [vii'-I-ur] n. t viitiere (de 
 ea.sque). f. 
 
 VISIGOTH [vli'-I-go(A] n. Visigoth, m. 
 
 VISION [viih'-un] n. 1. + !l § vision, f. ; 
 8. II vue (faculte), f ; 3. 4- vision, f ; 4. $ 
 CM« ,' chose vue, f. 
 
 Beer of — «, visionnaire, m. 
 
 VISIONAL fvuh'-an-ai] adj. de vision. 
 
 VISIONARY [ viih'-an.a-rl ] adj. 1. 
 lj»M.) visionnaire; 2. ^chos.) imagi- 
 viire ; chiineriqiie ; vain. 
 
 VI310NARY, n. 1. ! § visionnaire, 
 la, f ; 8. § cerveau creux, m. 
 
 VISIT [rtt'-H] V. a. L visiter ; 2. -f 
 cisiter; ejirotiver ; 3. -J- aaluer (avec 
 i-\ present). 
 
 VISIT, V. n./airi des visiles; aller 
 in visile. 
 
 To go — ing, alter en visile. 
 
 VISIT, n. 1. visite, t. ; 2. (de mSdecin) 
 vimt^, f. : 3. rinte ; tournee ; inspec- 
 tion, t 
 
 Ceremonitns — , visit de ceremonie, 
 f. On a — , «?c =. To pay a — ,faire une 
 = ; 1 /aire visite ; rendre ■= ; to re- 
 ceive a — , recevoir =; ; to return a, o. a 
 — , rendre sa ■=. d q. u. 
 
 VISITABLE [vu'-it-s-bl] adj. soumis 
 d la visite, d I'inspection. 
 
 VISITANT [v,z'-it.ant] n. \. personne 
 qui fait une visite, des visiles, (. ; 2. (ni. 
 p.) risiteiir, m. 
 
 VISITATION [viz-i-ta'-8hnn] n. 1. vi- 
 sile (action), f. ; 1. % lieu, ohjet de visite, 
 in. ; 8. -f- epreuve; affliction, f. ; 4. (dr.) 
 inspection, f. ; 5. (rei. cath.) visitation, 
 f. ; 6. (ord. rel.) visitation, f. 
 
 To die by the — of God, (dr.) 7nouHr 
 suhitpini nt. 
 
 VISITATORIAL [vIz-T-ta-to'-ri-al] adj. 
 d'inx/ierri<in. Judiciaire. 
 
 VISITING [vii'-it-ing] n. visite (ac- 
 tion). {. 
 
 VISITOR [viz'-lt-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui rixite.fait une visite, des visiles, f. ; 
 — s, {])\.) hall's, m. pi. ; society, f. sing. ; 
 monilf, in sing.; 2. (m. \>.)vi»iteur,ia.; 
 
 3. (admin, pub.) inspecteur, m. 
 VISNE. V. Vknuf, 
 
 VISOR [viz'-ur] n. 1. II § masque, m. ; 
 2. visiere (de cisque), f 
 
 VIS(^KED [vic'-urd] adj \.\masqiii; 
 2. :t § masque; deguise. 
 
 VISTA [via'-ta] n. 1. echappee ; echap- 
 pee de vue, f. ; 2. percee, f. ; perce, in. ; 
 eclaircie, f. ; 3. avenue, f. ; 4. § per- 
 spective, f. ; avenir, m. 
 
 VISUAL [vizh'a-nl] adj. (phys.) OMW?. 
 
 VITAL [vi'-tal] adj. 1. + || vital ; 2. || de 
 vie ; de la vie : d''ea-istence ; de Petris- 
 teiiee; 3. § vital; capital; essentiel; 
 
 4. (de I'air) respirable. 
 
 — energy, power, (physiol.) force vi- 
 tale, £ ; depression of — power, as- 
 thenie ; ^ parte de force, t. 
 
 VITALITY [yi-tfti'-l-«] a t. vitalite, £ ; 
 2. vie: existence, £ 
 
 VITALLY [vi'-tai-ii] adv.vitalement; 
 d''une miiniire vitale. 
 
 VITALS [\i'-talz] n. pi. 1. parties vi- 
 tales, t. pi. ; 2. § orgaiies essentiels, m. 
 pi. ; vie, £ ; coeur, m. 
 
 S. 'I'lie — c.f n Stat.-, la vip, !e coeur rl'iin Utat. 
 
 VITIATE [vi8h'-l-at] V. a. 1. 1 § gdter ; 
 corrompre; 2. (dr.) vicier (un acte); 
 invalider ; 3. (med.) vicier. 
 
 VITIATION [Ti8h-T-a'_-8han] a 1. II § 
 alteration (action de gater, de corrom- 
 pre), £ ; 2. § action de vicier, dHnwa- 
 lider (un acte, un contrat), £ 
 
 VITILITIGATION [vlu-Iu-i-ga'-Bhiin] 
 n. X chicane; mauvaise chicane, que- 
 relle, t. 
 
 VITIOUS t. V. Vicious. 
 
 VITREOUS [vit'-re-u8] adj. 1. de 
 verre; 2. (anat.) vitre; 3 (niin.) vi- 
 treutr, : 4. TpUvs.) (d'electricit^) vitre. 
 
 VITREOIJSNESS [vit'-re-UB-nfB] a 1. 
 nature vitreuse, t. : 2. nature vitree, £ 
 
 VITRESCENCE [vi-trs«'-.6n8] n. 1. na- 
 ture vitrifiable, vitrescible, £ ; 2. (did.) 
 vitrexeibilite. £ 
 
 VlTRESCENT [vi-tra'-BSnt] adj. qui 
 S€ i^it'i'ifis, 
 
 VITRI FACTION [vlt-rl-fak'-Bhfin] n. 1. 
 vitrification, f. ; 2. sulistance vitrifiie, £ 
 
 VITRIFIABLE [ vu'-ri-n-a-bl ] adj. 
 vitrifiahle : vitrescihle. 
 
 VlTRIFICATE t T. Vitrify. 
 
 VITRIFICATION. V. Vitrifaction. 
 
 VITRIFY [vit'-ri-fi] V. a. vitrifier. 
 
 VITRIFY, V. n. se vitrifier. 
 
 VITRIOL [vit'-n-ui] n. 1. vitriol, m ; 
 2. t (chim.) vitriol, m. 
 
 Green — , = vert, martial, m.; \ 
 couperose vertf, t. 
 
 VITRIOL.ATE. V. Vitriolize. 
 
 VITRIOLIC [vit-ri-ol'-ik] adj. 1. vitrio- 
 liqw : 2. de vitriol. 
 
 VITRIOLIZE [vit'-ri-ul-iz] V. a. + 
 (chim.) vHiioliser. 
 
 VITRUVIAN [Ti-tr5'-Ti-an] adj. de 
 Vitruve. 
 
 — scroll, (arch.) pastes, f pi. 
 VITULINE [vit'-u lin] adj. de venu. 
 VITUPERATION [vt-tii-pur-a'-Bhin] a 
 
 hUime ■ reproche, m. 
 
 VITl) PERATIVE [vi-tu'-par-A-tlv] adj. 
 de blame ; de reproch-e. 
 
 VIVACIOUS rvi-ya'-thu."! adj. 1. 11 % vi- 
 
 vace (dou6 de long^vlte); 2. % vifi 
 anime. 
 
 VIVACIOUSNESS [vJ-va'-BtfiB-rSt], 
 
 VIVACITY [vJ-Ta.'.i-H] n. 1. vivaciU 
 (activity), £ ; 2. vivaciie (ardenr), £ 
 
 VI VARY [Ti'-va-ri] a 1. (de poissoa) 
 vivier, m. ; 2. (de lapina, de ll^viea, etc) 
 pare, m. ; garenne, £ 
 
 '•VIVA VOCE " [Tr-Aa-Ta'-^j] adv. d* 
 vi/ve voix. 
 
 VIVE, n. F. ViVBS. 
 
 VivE-GLANDS, a (v6t6r.) parcUJee, 
 ^ avives, £ pL 
 
 VIVER [vi'-Tur] a (ich.) vive, t 
 
 VIVES [vivi] a pi. (yit&T.) esqvinan- 
 cie interne; parotile, f ; ^ avives, t 
 pi. ; engorgement, gonflement des pa- 
 rotides, des avives, in. 
 
 VIVID [viv'-id] adj. 1. II OTy(actif); 2l 
 § vif; anime ; ardent ; 3. (de coulear) 
 vif; eolatant. 
 
 '2. — iinaginati<)n, hnnffinatian vive, anim^e. 
 
 VIVIDLY [vTv'-id-ll] adv. 1. vivemeni; 
 avec force ; 2. vimem&iit; chaudement; 
 avec ardeur ; 3. vvvement; avec eclat. 
 
 VIVIDNESS [viv'-id-nSB] a 1. viva- 
 cite, £ ; 2. § vivacite, t. ; ardeur, t ; 
 feu, m. ; 3. (des couleurs) vivacite, £ ; 
 ecliit, m. 
 
 VIVIFIC, 
 
 VIVIFICALJ. r. Vivifying. 
 
 VIVIFIOATE [ri-yif-i-kat] v. a. 1. V. 
 Vivify ; 2. (chim.) revivifier. 
 
 VIVIFICATION [viv-i-f, ka-Bhun] a L 
 vivificution, f. ; 2. (chim.) revivifica^ 
 tion, £ 
 
 VIVIFICATIVE [vi-vif.i.ka-Ov] a^. J 
 virifiatit. 
 
 VIVIFY [viv'-i-fj] V. a. vivifier; 
 anime r ; donn^r la vie d. 
 
 VIVIFYING [viv'.i.n-mg] a(U. vi/vl- 
 fiant. 
 
 VIVIPAROUS [vi-rtp'-a-rua] aiy. 1. 
 (zool.) vivipare ; 2. (hot.) vvvipare. 
 
 VIXEN [vik'-Bii] a megere, £ ; <iro 
 gon, m. 
 
 VIXENLY [vik'-Bn-li] adj. qui a vm 
 caractere de megire, de dragon. 
 
 VIZ. [vi-d6l'-i-BSt] sAv.savoir; d ao- 
 voir. 
 
 [On lit en g6n6ral Viz. coinme si tf^- 
 tait le mot anglais Namklv]. 
 
 VIZARD. V. Vizoa 
 
 VIZIER [viz'-i-ur], 
 
 VIZIR [vii'-ur] a vislr (mlnlstr* 
 turc) ; visir, m. 
 
 Grand — , grand =:. 
 
 VIZIERSHIP [viz'-l-iir-Bhip], 
 
 VliilKSHIP [viz'-ur-Bbip] a vizirat; 
 viziriat, m. 
 
 VOCABLE [vo'-ka-bl] n. mot; 9*- 
 cahle, m. 
 
 VOCABULARY [v6-kab'-6-la n] n. t>o- 
 cahulaire. m. 
 
 VOCAL [vo'kal] adj. 1. de la voix; 2. 
 vocal ; 3. doue de la voix, de la parols. 
 
 — ligaments, (anat) cordes vocale.% t 
 pi. To make — , doner de la voix ; to 
 be made — , etre doue de la voix ; ♦• 
 trouver la voix. 
 
 VOC.VL, n. (des ordres religieux) vocal 
 (61ecteur), in. 
 
 VOCALIST [vd'-kal-iBt] n. chanteur, 
 vn. ; chanteuse, t. 
 
 VOCALIZATION [vS-kal-I-za'-Bhin] a 
 (inus.) vocalisation, £ 
 
 VOCALITY [v6 kul'-i-ii] n. qualiti at 
 ce qui peut se prononcer, £ 
 
 VOCALIZE [vd'-kal-ii] v. a. donmsr 
 un son de voix. d. 
 
 VOCALLY [v«'-k8|.u] adv. 1. par I« 
 voix ; 2. verbalement : de la -roix. 
 
 VOCATION [v6-ka'-Bhn..] n. 1. voca- 
 tion (inclination, penchant), f ; 2. -\- vo- 
 cation, £ ; 3. appel, m. ; soUicitation,t 
 4. emploi, m. ; profession, t ; miiier, 
 m. ; etut. m. 
 
 VOCATIVE [vok'-i-iiv] adj. (gram.) du 
 
 VOCIltif. 
 
 In the — case, au vocatif. 
 
 VOCATIVE, n. (gram.) vocatif, la. 
 
 In the—, au=. 
 
 VOCIFERATE [vS-BiT-nr-at] v. a «»- 
 ciferer. 
 
 VOCIFERATE, v. a. voctfertr; <ttr« 
 en vociferant; crter. 
 
 VOCIFERATION [»6-.if-iiT-i J>««J » 
 vociferation, £
 
 VOL 
 
 VUL. 
 
 voir 
 
 n fate; d far; & fall; a fat; e me; rfmet; f pine; I pin; o no; 6 move; 
 
 To ntter — s, pouKner den =:«. 
 VOCIFEROUS [vo-.if-ur-u.] adj. qui 
 tocitirfi. 
 VOGUE [v6g] n. vogue; mode; ftt- 
 
 9CUI\ f. 
 
 la~.en rogiie; din mode; en/ci- 
 Viiir, To be in — , 1. etre en =:; etre d 
 k» mode; etre en faveur ; 2. avoir la 
 pagiie, de lit vogue ; to bring into — , 
 tr\€ttre en = ; mettre d la mode ; met- 
 Irf in/iiveur. 
 
 VOICE [v6i«] n. 1. II § voior, f. ; 2. voir, 
 t ; rote. III. ; nufrage, m. ; 3. Uingage, 
 ax sing.; pnroles. f. fl. ; ea-presiiion«, t. 
 f L ; 4 + «(>;«. ,• bruit, tn. ; 5. (gram.) »oi>, f 
 
 Casting — . voix preponderante ; faint 
 — , =: fitibU, grele ; liarsli — , = rude ; 
 loud — , = haute ; sbrill — . = aigue, 
 perQtmt-e ; treble — , (mus.) sopravo, m. 
 Cfimpa-ss, extent of — , etendue de =:. f. ; 
 toss of — , 1. perte de la —, f. ; 2. extinc- 
 tion de =:, f : tone of — , ton de =, m. ; 
 hlgb tone of — , =: hnute. At a. o."s — , 
 d la ^ de q. u. ; by a majority of — s, d 
 la pliirnlite den -zz. ; witiioiit a dissen- 
 tient — , d Vuniinimite des =. To lift 
 
 np o.'s 1-, to rai.se o.'s — , elever hi = ; 
 
 to lose o.'s — , 1. perdre la = : 2. avoir 
 une extinction de :=; to stifle the — , 
 ito'ijfei- III ^. The — breaks, Ui = mue. 
 
 Voice, v. a. l. X jiuliUer ; repandre 
 Ic bruit de; 2. * piroclamer ; 3. Xelire; 
 nomnier. 
 
 VOICE, V. n. X ci-ier ; declamer. 
 
 VOICED [v6ui] adj. d voix ...; din 
 r^-ix .... 
 
 VOICELESS [v6l.'-l«.] adj. 1. •*muet; 
 t'lnn voix; nil^ncieux ; 2. (pers.) qui 
 n'ii Jills voix ; qui ne vote pas. 
 
 VOID [vAidl h.lj. 1. I (did.) rule; 2. § 
 nid ; stnin vatfur ; 8. § (of, de) exempt : 
 •ibre; ■%. (ov,de) denue ; dejiourvu ; 5. 
 (d'emploi) r<i<7jH<(inoccnp6); 6. ^vain ; 
 ideal; imaginoire ; 7. (ilr.) nul ; de 
 %*L«ffet; deniUleviileur. 
 
 ■ - si.Bor, ,,v.o« vi.l«. 4. — .if rpa».n,d«nii(i, 
 
 To make — , 1. ruder ; triiiu<gres»er; 
 \ (di.) lUinuUr; rendre nul; rendre 
 ^ui et de uul effet. 
 
 VOID, n. I. I vide; eitpnce vide, m.\ 
 1 $ 7ide (place laissil-e vacante), t 
 
 •.'. A irr.nl — 111 lilV, ii/i frami viilo ilant la vlt. 
 
 To H!l up a — I §, rempllr un vide; 
 lo make a — J %, fnire un =. 
 
 VOID, V. a. \. X vider ; iracver ; 
 quitter ; 2. jeter ; verser ; 3. + rejeter 
 vQ. cli.); eixpidser ; ihanser ; 4. lait^iier 
 vi.<:itiit; !>. (i\T.)a>inider ; rendrentU; 
 rendre nut et de nul elfet 
 
 VOIDABLE [vM.t'-;-bi] adt. 1. que 
 Con pent rejeter, expidxer, cluimter ; 2. 
 (dr.) qui pent etre annule. 
 
 VOIDANCE [vfiM'-HD.] n. -[.vidange 
 (action de vMer), f. ; 2. exjiuhion, ( ; 
 renvoi, in. ; 3. raeance (de b6netlce). f. 
 
 VOIDER [v6i.l'-Qr] n. 1. panier aiuc 
 rented, delirix (iles repas), in. ; 2. per- 
 Honne qui rejette. ex/iiil/ie (q. cli.), f. ; 8. 
 (dr.) /lernionie qui annule, f. 
 
 VOIDING (vftiu'-inK] adj X<i"i>'fi'oti 
 lere,'iut. 
 
 VolDNESS, n. t. P. Void. 
 
 VOLANT [vo'-Uni] Bilj. X I. 1 volant ; 
 qui VI lie ; 2. § Uger ; rajiide ; ugiU ; 
 8. (Mas » roliint. 
 
 VOLATILE [vol'-, til] adj. \. volant; 
 jui role: Uger; 2. tl (iles i.iseaiix, des 
 in^ecto.H) viihitih; 3. § Uger; culage ; 
 \ (cliiin.) voliitiL 
 
 :f. A - 1 1..T. ;„ fnrafl'rt l.'c^r. 
 
 VOL.VTILKNESS [voi'-.til-nft], 
 VOLATILITY frni-.ui'.i-n] n. 1. legi- 
 
 »«// .• nature volage, t 2. (cliim.) rola- 
 
 IJMt 
 
 VOL.\TILIZATrON[voIj»-tl|.|-ii'-thnn] 
 a ((?liliii.» nihililiHiitiiin, f 
 
 V<)L.\TILIZKlrol ...iii.i,] V. a(clilin.) 
 ttUatilixei , 
 
 VOLATILIZE, V .. vrhlin.) «<• vula- 
 Hliiei. 
 
 VoLCAN'K; [.oI kWik] adj. I. volca- 
 ilqueyi. rnlnniiiie. 
 
 VOLGA MTV [rol k.ii-1 11] n. nature 
 t>)ir-iTiiipie. t 
 
 VOLCWNo [t,,i ku D/i| n. volcan, ra. 
 
 VOLE [rol] 1. (cartes) voU, t 
 
 VOLE, n. (mam.) campagnol (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 "Water — , campagnol aqnatique ; ^ 
 rat d'eiin, m. 
 
 VOLERY [Toi'-5-ri] n. X L (d'oiseau) 
 voUe, f : 2. voli^re (grande cage), f 
 
 VOLITATION [Toi-i-ta'-ihuL] n. L | 
 vol (d'oi.seaux), m. ; 2. J voUe, f. 
 
 VOLITION [ro-lith'-un] n. 1. volition, 
 t. ; 2. volonte (faculte). f 
 
 VOLITIVE [voi'-i-iiv] adj. de la vo- 
 lonte. 
 
 VOLLEY [vol'-li] n. 1. ! wi^'.? (d6chargo 
 de canon), f. ; 2. | lialve (de monsquete- 
 Tic), r. ; :i § rolee, f. : nuee, t ; deluge, m. 
 
 VOLLEY, V. a. 1.1 lancer une rolee, 
 une Hidve de; 2. X %faire iclater. 
 
 To — oiit,/air<! eclater. 
 
 VOLLEY. V. n. 1. | lancer une voUe, 
 une naive; 2. § eclatfr (avoc bruit). 
 
 VOLLEYED [vol'-lid] &<\i.qui evlaU ; 
 qui fiiit exploxuin. 
 
 VOLT [voli] n. 1. (escr.) volte, f ; 2. 
 (man.) rolti', \. 
 
 VOLTAIC [vol ta'-ik] adj. (pliys.) de 
 Volta ; voltaiqiu;. 
 
 VOLTAISM [vol'-u.iiii.] n. (pbys.) vol- 
 Unnme, ni. 
 
 VOLUUILATE [v6-ir,'.bi-i.it]. 
 
 VOLUBILE [vor-a-bii] adj. (bort) ro- 
 lubile ; griinpiint. 
 
 VOLUBILITY [vol-a bil'-l-ii] n. L | to- 
 lu'n/ite (facult^S de ce mouvoir ou d'etre 
 inu en rond). f.; 2. I! rot<ttion ; revolu- 
 tion, t. ; 3. + § volubilite ; volubility de 
 langu/'. f. 
 
 VOLUBLE [vol'-u bl] adj. 1. | doui de 
 vnlutdlite ; qui toume ; 2. 1 qui tourne ; 
 en rot^ition ; en revolution; 3. § (de la 
 langiie) delii; done de volubilite; ^ 
 bifu pendu ; 4. § (de dlscoiirs) r'acile ; 
 abondant; 5. § (pers.) qui parte avec 
 volubilite. 
 
 VOLUBLY [vol'-a-bli] adv. | § avec 
 volubilite. 
 
 VOLU.ME [Tol'-ain] n. 1. ^volume, in.; 
 2. manse, f. ; globe, m. ; 3. (de livres) ro- 
 lume ; tome. in. ; 4. (du serpent) pli ; 
 repli, in.: 5. (nu temps) ei/iace, in.; 
 duree,{.: 6. (de la vnix) volume, m. ; 
 Hendue. f. ; 7. (arcliwil.) volume (manu- 
 scrit ancien), m. 
 
 Odd — . volume depareille. 
 
 VOLU.MED [vol'-umil] a.y. *• en co- 
 tonne; en mif ««<• (roulante). 
 
 VOLUMINOUS [T.;.|.i'-nit nfu] adj. L 
 roiile ; plie ; /■c/i/iV (en mas-se) ; 'i.rnlu- 
 niineux ; 3. (i'anteur) /econd ; fertiU ; 
 qui a t'liit beauroup de rolumen. 
 
 VOLUMINOUSLY [ vo.|,V mi.nu.-li ] 
 ailv. d'une mniiiere volumineune ; en 
 beiiucoiip lie rolumen. 
 
 VOLU M 1 NOUSN ESS [»6-iri'-ini-nfi.. 
 n*i] II. nature volumineune ; etendue, (. 
 
 VOLU.MIST [vol'-li mi.i] n. X^tteur 
 (d un vr.luMie) : errirain, in. 
 
 VOL('NTARILV[vol'.un i«-rt-li]adv. 1. 
 rolontairement ; de "on propre moitve- 
 ment; '2. KjionUinement ; librement; S. 
 de non gre : de na bonne rolonte. 
 
 VOLUNTARINESS fvol'-.m-ti-rl nc] 
 n. 1. quality de ce qui ent volontaire, t; 
 
 2. spontinifite. f 
 
 VOLUNTARY (vol'-fin la-n] aiij. 1. 
 (clio.s.) roUintaire (t«it sans contrainte); 
 •2. (clios.) ro/oii^/i/c ; npontane; libre ; 
 
 3. (pers.) libre; indepeiidnnt; 4. (cbiks.) 
 volontaire ; fait avec intention ; 5. (des 
 div^itsl intention nel ; t>. (de jiiridiction) 
 gracieux ; 7. (de seruient) exlrajudi- 
 (■ill ire. 
 
 X. .Man i« n — .serll, rk'imme 'M wi tijtnl lihri-, 
 iii'lt'lirniliiil. 4. — miinltT, mtH'Iri vi.l..ntnir.'. 
 
 VOLUNTARY, n. 1. t ( U. Voi.dn- 
 TEKk); 2. (iiins.1 imjiromnation, f 
 
 VOLUNTEER [vol-uo-ter'T n. L (mar., 
 mil.) volontaire, m. ; 2. (mar., mil.) 
 hoinmede bonne vol<mU,m. ; 8. % ama- 
 teur, in. 
 
 VOLUNTEER, v. a. offrir volon- 
 taireinent : njf'-ir. 
 
 VOLUNTEER, r. n. 1. (mil.) n'enga- 
 ger comme volontaire; tmtrer connne 
 volontaire; 2. ^n engager volontaire- 
 inent. 
 
 VOLUPTUARY [»4.1iipi'-D-» ri] D. CO- 
 luptumiix, in. ; epirurien, m. ; tpicu- 
 rifnne. (. 
 
 VOLUPTUOUS [r6.1opt'.u i.] »<11. «• 
 luptueux. 
 
 VOLUPTUOUSLY [ TS-Mpt'-u-o. U 
 adv. roluptueunement ; in-ec voJupti. 
 
 VOLUPTUOUSNESS [ v6-lupt'.d at 
 n6«] n. voluptf, f. 
 
 VOLUTATION r vo. Q-ti'-tifin ] a 
 (did.) roidemeiU (niouvemert de C3 qc^ 
 roule)„m. 
 
 VOLUTE [vo-loi] n. L (arch.) voliUt 
 t. ; 2. (conch.) volute. £ 
 
 VOLUTION [v6-i6'-,hiin] n. npirale,t 
 enroulement eti npirale. in. 
 
 VOLVA [vol'-va] n., pi. VoLvx, (bot) 
 volva, m. : ^ bourne, f. 
 
 VOLVULUS r>oi'-Tu-lft.] n. (diM ) 
 voItiUus, m. ; ileun, m. ; invagina- 
 tion den intfntinn, f. ; 1 colique de mi- 
 serere, f. 
 
 VO.MIC [vom'-ik] adj. ( phann. ) vo- 
 m^iijue. 
 
 — nut, noix =, f 
 
 VO.MICA [Toin'-i-kK] n. (m6d.) vo- 
 mi que, f. 
 
 VOM IT [vom'-lt] V. n. vomir. 
 
 Vomit, v. a. l. I vomir ; ^ rendre; 
 i. S (clios.) vomir. 
 
 1 o — out, up, =. 
 
 VOMIT, n. I. mntiere den vominne- 
 m-enia, t ; 2. ( pharm. ) vomitif; em«- 
 
 tiqiU". Hi. 
 
 VO.MITINO [voni'-it-ing] n. L | vo- 
 minxement, in.; 2. § expulnion, f. ; re- 
 jet, in. 
 
 — of blood, (mod.) tiimatimiee, t; 1 
 vominnemr-nt de nang, m. 
 
 Vt>.MITION [v6-mMh'-uL] n. vominne- 
 m^nt, m. 
 
 VOMITIVE [rom'-l-Hv], 
 
 VO.MI'I'ORV [vom'-l td-ri] adj. (ckX.) 
 vomitif; emetiqiie. 
 
 VO.MITORY, n. 1. (pharm.) vomitif; 
 hnetique, m. ; 2. (ant, ) vomitoir* 
 (porte), m. 
 
 VORACIOUS [vS-rA'-.hu.] adj. L r^ 
 race; 2. (d'appitit) rfero/vnit , ^ d'en 
 J'er ; .3. ^ derorant ; a vide. 
 
 VORACIOUSLY [v6-r» -.h=. tl] ndT. 
 avec voracile ; d'un-e mani^re vorac*. 
 
 VORACIOUSNESS [*6-ri'-.hCi^nf.]. 
 
 VOR.\CITY rv«-ni»'-i-ti] n. voraciti, t 
 
 VOR.VGINOUS [to r.j^i.B6.] adj. X \ 
 derorant ; avide. 
 
 VORTEX [v«r'-Mktl n., pi. Vortkxes, 
 VoBTi. Fa, I. I tourbi/lim ; toumant 
 d'eiin, ra. ; 2. I tourhilUm (vent iinpe- 
 tueiix ), m. ; a 8 U-urbiUon, m. ; 4. 
 (philo.s. ) tourfiil/on, in. 
 
 VORTICAL [Tftr'-ii-k»l] adj. I 1. tour- 
 hillonnant ; tournaut ; toui-noijant ; 2. 
 (de mouvemcnt) en tourbiUon ; en rond, 
 
 VOTARESS [v6'-io rc] n. nectatHce; 
 femme vvues ( a tel culte, telle doc- 
 trine), in. 
 
 VOPARIST, n. T. r VoTARV. 
 
 VOTARY [v6 -i.-rij adj. voti/. 
 
 VOTARY, n. 1. I neciateur, in.; 2. I 
 adorateur ; jidele; zHateur, in.; 3. % 
 (TO, li) pernonne voiiee, adonnfe, f. ; 
 4. § nmant; ami, partinan, m. ; 5. J 
 udininitrur, in. 
 
 Vi>TE [vAt] n. 1. vote, m.; voir, I., 
 mtffrage, in. ; 2. bulhtin (de t<rutln), 
 III. ; 3. boule ( de seriitin ), f. ; 4. vote 
 (vceu), in.; 5. re.wlution (par vote), f. ; 
 deci.sion, t. ; 6. invocation, priere (••n 
 commun), f. 
 
 Casting — , r^>j> preponderante. To 
 canva.s8 lor — 8, briguer len-=.; to col- 
 lect the — 8, recueillir len = ; to coir* 
 to the — , alter aux =. ; lo put lo ihe - , 
 alter, mettre aux =:. 
 
 VorE, v. n. rot^r. 
 
 That, who — ». 1. qui rote ; 7 viari 
 
 VOTE, V. a. 1. niter; 2. tTire, no*^ 
 mer. cfioinir (|iar un vote). 
 
 To — In, /aire entrer par un >:/«, 
 to — out rejeter par un rote. 
 
 VOTER [T6i'.ur] n. vot<int, m. 
 
 To canva.s8 the — s, brigu^r I4* ttciiB. 
 
 VOTIVE Its -ii»] adj. ro/i/ 
 
 VOUCH [v6ai«h] v. a. 1. inv«;u*r ; 
 prendre d timoin ; att-enler ; 2. a_fir 
 mer; att^nter ; gariinlir ; certifier ; & 
 prouver ; atteeter ; 4. (dr.) appeUr tm 
 ga ran tie. 
 
 VOUCH, T n. (FOR, de) tMnoignar 
 »e pnrter garant '•v^tvlr*.
 
 VUL 
 
 WAG 
 
 \\Al 
 
 6 nor; o no.; ft tube; d tub; n bull; w burn, her, sir; 51 oil; &u pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 VOUCH, n. X t^rrwignnge. m. 
 VOUCHEE [7ftuuh-«'] n. (dr.) appeU 
 •fi gnrujitif, m. 
 
 VOUCHER rT6ouh'-ar] n. 1. (pers) 
 panint, in. ; 2. (chos.) garantie, f. ; 
 t— «i;se, £ ; tUre, tn. ; piics prohante, 
 ';8 /'ora, m. ; reronnaissinice, £; 4. 
 ir.) demands «n garaittie, f. 
 Tc be — far. garaiUir ;etre gurant de. 
 VOUOHEIi, 
 
 VOUCIKJK [Tftauh'-ur] n. (dr.) de- 
 mandeur (in.), demandea«e f.) en gti- 
 t-amtie. 
 
 VOUCHSAFE [T»auh-tsr] V. ai 1. per. 
 mettre ; 2. accorder; daigner accor- 
 der ; permettre. 
 
 VOUCHSAFE, V. n. (to) dencendre 
 (k)\ daigner (.. .)\ crtnt/encendre (i\). 
 
 VOUCHSAFEMENTrT«iuh-iir-m«ni] 
 n. ditn, in.; f'uveur, f. ; bienf<nt. in. 
 
 V0U8S0IK [v4.iw«r'] n. (gen. civ.) 
 pouxsnir, m. 
 
 VOW [Tftd] n. 1. vceu (promesse so- 
 lennelle), in. ; 2. vxu (ofFrande), m. ; 3. 
 — 8, (pL) vueine (ceremonie religieuse), 
 m. pL 
 
 To break a — , rompre, violer un vctu ; 
 to fulfil a — , aicoinplif un=:; «'(iij- 
 quitt«r d'an =; ; to make a — ,/'aire un 
 = ; to make a — (to), /aire ■=. (de) ; to 
 take the — s, prononcer sen =a! / to vow 
 
 • \-, /aire un ^. 
 
 Vow-KELLOW, n. X perstmn-e liee, en- 
 gagee par le nUme vceu, f. 
 
 VOW, V. & 1. (TO, a) voiier (proinet- 
 tre solennellement) ; 2. voaer ; coii^a- 
 crer ; devoiter ; 3. {/uire ruju c?«. 
 
 VOW, V. n. 1. (TO, d ; to, de) /aire 
 un vceit (proiuesse solennelle) ; /aire 
 nusu; 2. jurer ; pmUster. 
 
 To — and protest, ju/er tes grands 
 dieux. 
 
 VOWEL [T6d'-61] n. voyelle, f 
 Semi — , aemi- :=, f. To execute upon 
 • — , (inu8.) vocaliser. 
 
 VOWELLED [T6d'-6ld] adj. (gram.) 
 Jhrme de voyeUes. 
 
 VOWER [T6d'-ur] n. personne qui 
 fait un v(eu, t 
 
 VO y AG E [vfti'-aj] n. (from, de ; to, d) 
 1. tioyage (par eau), m. ; 2. iraversee, 
 t\ S. X voyage (action de voyager), m.; 
 4. J § e^sai, m. ; tentative, f. 
 
 Entire — , — out and in, (mar.) voyage 
 entier, rond ; z:z. d'aller et de retour ; 
 alter et retour ; homeward, return — , 
 — in, =^ de retour ; retour, m. ; long 
 — , 1. long, grand = ; 2. = de long 
 cours; outward — , — out, = dialler; 
 alter, m. ; short — , petit =:. On a — , en 
 :=. A good, pleasant — to you I bon := 1 
 To go on a — , alUr «n = ; to perform, 
 to take a — , /aire un^, to return from 
 a — , revenir d'un =, de =. 
 
 VOYAGE, V. n. voyager (par eau) ; 
 /aire un voyage. 
 
 VOYAGE, V. a. voyager d travert ; 
 traverser; parcourir. 
 
 VOYAGEK [vfti'-aj ur] n. voyageur 
 (par eau), m. ; voyageme, t 
 
 VOYAL [t6i'-»l] n. (mar.) tourne- 
 vire. m. 
 
 VULCANO X- V. Volcano. 
 VULGAR [var-g»r] adj. 1. vulgaire; 
 i. du vulgaire; du peuple; du com- 
 mun de« hornmes ; 3. banal; 4. $ ew/i- 
 mun; ordinaire. 
 I. — life, o I'll! du vulgaire, du re"!''*. 
 VULGAR, n. vulgaire; menu peu- 
 ple; comniun dea lunnmes, m. 
 
 VULGARISM [Tdl'-gar-iun] n. enpres- 
 tion vulgairf, f. 
 
 VULGARITY [rtl f«r'-l-il] n. 1. con- 
 ilUon vulgaire; nature vulgaire, in- 
 *me ; havse»>ie, £ ; 2. mau/vais goUt, 
 
 VULGARIZE [Tul'-gar-i.] v. a. popu^ 
 tariser. 
 
 VULGARLY [val'-g»r-Ii] adv. 1. vul- 
 gairerient ; i. baasement ; 3. avec mau- 
 tais gout, ton, va. 
 
 VULGATE [riV-gki] n. Vulgate, t. 
 
 VULGATE, adj. (/«;a Vulgate. 
 
 VULNERABLE [vul'-nur-a-bl] adj. 1. 1 
 fyltUrable ; que Ion peut bienser ; 2. S 
 
 que Von peut atteindre, attaquer; non 
 invulnerable. 
 
 VULNERARY [ Tfll'-nur-an ] adj. 
 (pliarm.) vulnernire. 
 
 VULNERARY, n. (pharm.) vulne- 
 niire. in. 
 
 VULPINE Fvdl'-pin] adj. 1. I § de re- 
 nard ; 2. § de renard ; ruse; astu- 
 cieuir. 
 
 VULTUR [vul'-tur], 
 
 VULTURE [vdit'-dr] n. (orn.) vau- 
 tour, in. 
 
 VULTURINE [vdlt'-fi-nn] adj. 1. J de 
 viiutour ; 2. § de vautour ; rapace; 
 avide. 
 
 ^\ 
 
 W [diib'-bl-n] n. (vingt-trolsieuie lettre 
 de lalpliabet), ir, m. 
 
 WABBLE [wob'-bl] V. n. J \. jmter ; 
 branl^r ; vacUler ; 2. alter fa et Id (en 
 tournant). 
 
 WACKE [w»k] n. (inin. ) wacke ; 
 wake ; vdke, f. 
 
 WAD [wo.i] n. 1. bourre (d'arine k 
 fen), f. ; 2. paquet, m. 
 
 Wad-iiook, n. (artil.) tire-bourre, m. 
 
 WAD, 
 
 WADD, n. (niln.). V. Plitmbago. 
 
 W.\D, V. a. ( — uiNO ; — ued) 1. bour- 
 rer ; 2. 07iater (nn vetement). 
 
 WADDED [wod'-dsd] adj. 1. bourre ; 
 2. X inis en paquet; 8. (de vetement) 
 ouate. 
 
 WADDING [wod'-ding] n. \. bourre 
 (d'arnie a feu), £ ; 2. opiate, t 
 
 WADDLE [wod-dl] v. n. 1. aedandi- 
 ner ; se balancer; t. marcher, oiler 
 en ite dandinant, se balancant ; 8. ge 
 tortiUer. 
 
 3. Du -ks and g^ese — , /r» canar.lt et /ea "ies se 
 l/.rtillrnt. 
 
 WADDLING [wod'^llrng] n. 1. dan- 
 dinement; balancement, m. ; 2. toitUle- 
 inent, m. 
 
 WADDLINGLY [wod' diingl.] adv. 1. 
 en se dniuiinant; en se balan^ant; 
 2. en se tortillant. 
 
 WADE [wad] V n. 1. II marcher (d.ins 
 Peau, 8ur une substance qui cede sous le 
 pled) ; 2. 1 passer d gue ; 3. ( (over, . . .) 
 passer, traverser d yue ; 4. 1 (through, 
 . . .) traverser; passer; 5. § marcher, 
 acancer (penlblement) ; se trainer; 6. 
 § (THROUGH, . . .) examiner laborieuse- 
 ment ; T. § (through, de) venir d bout 
 
 1. To — through water, aaiid, or sni^w, marcher 
 rfaiu /'eau, !t lal'e -u le neigt. 5. To — throuKh 
 blo' d to pl"ry, mftrcber a la gloire dans It sang. 
 6. To — ihrou^h difficulties, examiner luborieuse- 
 ment dea d'£iculUt. 
 
 WADE, V. a. I passer, traverser d 
 gue. 
 
 WADER [wad' -or], 
 
 Wauing-bird, n. (orn.) echassier ; 
 gruVe, m. 
 
 WAFER [wi'-fur] n. 1. gau/re (g.v 
 teau) ; 2. pain d cacheter, m. ; 8. (reL 
 oath.) hoxtie, £ 
 
 Consecrated — , (rel. cath.) sainte hos- 
 tie ; Iwstie. 
 
 WAFER, V. a. mettre un pain a ca- 
 cheter d : cacheter. 
 
 WAFFLE [wor-fl] n. ganfre, £ 
 
 Wafflk-irons, n. pi. gau/rier (us- 
 tensile), m. sing. 
 
 WAFT [waft] V. a. (from, de ; to, a) 
 1. porter (a travers Teau); 2. porter; 
 transporter; 3. t /fi'a signed; i. X 
 tourner ; dinger. 
 
 ■I Tlie air —td the ball'.on, Va!r pnrtait h hal- 
 Im'; the bneze that — ei/ hialth and harmony, la 
 brise tjui pnrtait la aaiili et rh.irm nle. 
 
 To — up, soutenir; /aire/lotter, sur- 
 nager. 
 
 WAFT, V. n. Jlotter (dans 1 air, but 
 Veau). 
 
 WAFT, n. corps flottant, m. 
 
 With a — , (mar.) en berne. 
 
 WAFTAGE [waft'-aj] n. X transport 
 (action de transporter, de porter), m. 
 
 WAFTER [wafi'-ur] n. bateau de 
 transport, m. 
 
 WAFTURE [waft'-dr] a t mouve- 
 went. m. : ((gitation, f 
 
 WAG [wag] v. a. (— qing; — «ed) 1. 
 
 T remuer; branler; 2. jp^~ baigep; 
 niouvoir. 
 
 1. To — the head or '.he tail, remuer, braDJec Jl 
 tete ou la queiu;. 
 
 Not to — a hair ^, ne pas bottg^r. re- 
 muer; 1^~ ne remuer ni pUtd nl 
 patte. 
 
 WAG, V. n. ( — orxo; — okd) I r* 
 muer ; bran/er; 2. se vmuroir ; i Hv 
 ger; 3. ^^W partir; deguerpir ; (b 
 camper ; .f'en alter. 
 
 WAG, n. p/nisant (personne), m. 
 
 WAGE [waj] V. a. 1. tenter ; etsaytr; 
 2. X affronter ; braver ; 3. /aire, C09t- 
 diiire, xoutenir (la guerre); 4. t an^a- 
 ger ; m ettre en gage ; 5. t payer ; sola- 
 rier; 6. mettre, prendre aux gage*; 
 engager an -vdaire (df). 
 
 To — o.'s law, (i\r.) preter le sermeni 
 decisoire. 
 
 WAGE, V. n. X (agai.sst, ) braver; 
 affronter, 
 
 WAGE J. V. Wagf,s. 
 
 Wage-book. n. livre de pa ye, in. 
 
 WAGEL [wa'-j6l], 
 
 Waoel-gull, n. (orn.) goeland, m.; 
 moiiette, t. ; ^ mauve. £ 
 
 WAGER [wa'-jur] n. 1. 4. pari, TO.; 
 gageure, t. ; 2. gage ; sujet ; ohjet, m. 
 
 — of law. (nioy. age) serment deci- 
 soire, m. To hold a — , tenir un pari, 
 une gageure; to lay a — , /aire un 
 pari, une gageure; parier. 
 
 WAGER, V. a. parier; gager. 
 
 WACxERER [wa'-jur-or] n. parieur, 
 m. ; 1 gageur, m. ; gageuse, £ 
 
 WAGES [wa'-j6i] n. 1)1. 1. (de domes- 
 tiques) gages, m. pi. ; stdaire, m. sing. ; 
 
 2. (ifouvriers) salaire, m. ; paye. £: 8. 
 § salaire, m. ; recotnpense. £ : prix, m. 
 4. (en Ameriqne) indemnite, atlocation 
 (aux reprosentants), £ 
 
 WAGGEL. r. Waoel. 
 
 WAGGERY [wag'.gur i] n. 1. plat' 
 ganterie; malice, £; 2. e.tpieglerie, t 
 
 WAGGING [wag'-ging] n. action dt 
 remuer, £ ; braidement, m. 
 
 WAGGISH [wag'-gish] adj. 1. (chctj 
 plaisant; mulin; 2. (chos.) d'espi4gU ; 
 
 3. (pers.) espi^gle. 
 
 — trick, tour plaisant, m. ; plaisant 
 terie, £ ; /avce. t ; 2, espieglerie, t To 
 play a — trick, 1. /aire, jouer tin tour 
 plaisant ; /a ire une /arce ; 2./aireun4 
 espieglerie. 
 
 WAGGISHLY {wag'-gi.h.ll] adv. L 
 plaisumment ; malicieusement ; 1 
 avec espieglerie. 
 
 WAGGISHNESS [wag'-gijinfi] n. I. 
 plaisanterie ; inalice ; /arce, £; 2. «»- 
 pieglerie, £ 
 
 WAGGLE [wag'-gl] V. n. remuer (16- 
 gferenient). 
 WAGGLE, V. a. rem««r (legcremcnt). 
 WAGGON. V. Wagon. 
 WAGON [wag'-un] n. 1. chariot; 
 grand chariot, in. ; roiture de ruulage, 
 £ ; 2. roulage, m. ; 3. X t-/""' ," chariot, 
 M. ; 4 (chein. de fer) wagon (pour le 
 transport des niarchandises), in. ; & 
 (mil.) caisson; fourgon, m. 
 
 Fly — , roulage accelere; ordinary, 
 slow — , = ordinaire. 
 
 Wagos-ma>', n. conducteur deju>a 
 gons, va. 
 
 Wagon-office, n. maison de rou- 
 lage, £ 
 
 keeper, eommi-tsionnaire ae rou- 
 lage, m. ; ticket, lettre de roiture, t 
 
 Wagox-trais, n. (mil) equipages dx 
 train, m. pL 
 
 Officer commanding the — , (mil.) ks 
 gxiemestre, m. 
 
 WAGON, V. a. 1. charrirr: char 
 royer (des choses lourdes) : 2. transp<if 
 ter(na,T\eTon]a^e); voilurer. 
 
 WAGON AGE [w»g'-ui.-»j] n.pria. <U 
 roulage, m. , . ,• 
 
 WAGONER [wag'-un-or] n. 1. rouli^ 
 voiturier. m. ; 2. X conducteur ,le chir, 
 de chariot, m.; 3. (astr.) ( V W ain) 
 
 WAGONING [wag'-un mg] 11. 1. char- 
 
 riage (des choses lourdes), m. ; 2. » w'» 
 
 lage (transport), m. , , , 
 
 WAGTAIL [wag'-tal] u. (orn.) 1 
 
 hochequsue, m. ; lavandiere (genre), r. 
 
 2 hergeronnette (genre), f. 
 
 ' WAID [wad] Kili. X (erase; tneurtn 
 
 A15
 
 WAK 
 
 WAj 
 
 WA.N 
 
 a fate ; d far , ci fall ; « fat : e me ; e met : I pine ; I pin ; o no ; w move ; 
 
 WAIF [wSf] n. epame, t 
 
 WAIL [wiij V. a. pleurer ; pleurer 
 mr; gemirsur; regretter ; **laTnen- 
 t«r; deplorer. 
 
 WAILi, V. n, pleurer ; gemir ; se la- 
 vtenter. 
 
 WAIL, 
 
 WAILING [wai'-ing] n. gemissement, 
 ■k.; plaijite, t; lamentation, t 
 
 WAILFUL fwal'-fdl] adj. tplaintif. 
 
 WAILMENTt F. Wailino. 
 
 WAIN [wan] n. 1. + chariot, m.; 2. 
 (*«tr.) Ch.li riot; gratid Chariot; Clia- 
 riot du roi David, m. 
 
 Charles's — , (astr.) ( V. —). 
 
 Wain-bote, n. (dr. feod.) droit d« 
 ■^karriitge, m. 
 
 WAINaGE [wan'-aj] n. pL charrettes, 
 
 tpL 
 
 TAINSCOT rwiD'-,kut] n. lambris 
 (de bois), m. ; boiaerie, t 
 
 WAINSCOT, V. a. (with, de) 1. lam- 
 brinser (de bois); boiner ; 2. Iwmhris- 
 ser ; re/citir ; couvrir. 
 
 WAINSCOTING [win'-ikiung] n. 1. 
 XamhriHKage, va. \ 2. Oouserie, t 
 
 WAIST [wkat] n. 1. ceiniiire (partle 
 du corps) ; K taille, £ ; 2. t § milieu, m. ; 
 8w (mai'.) eoumive, f. 
 
 Waist-ribbon, ii. ceintiire (ruban), f 
 
 WAISTBAND [watt'-bBnd] n. ceiuture 
 (de jupe, de pantalon. etc.). C 
 
 WAISTCOAT [wet -kut] n. gUet, va. 
 
 Strait — , camiaole de forve, f. 
 
 WAISTCOATING [ws.'-kuWng] n. 
 Hoffe ]>our gilet", t'. 
 
 WAIT [wai] V n. 1. ott^ndre (rester h, 
 •ttendre); 2. (for) atUtidre (...); ^ ot- 
 tondre (iiprev); '6. t utt^endre; renter 
 dans I'attente ; exjjirer ; 4. (o.v. upon) 
 tervir (rendre des soin.s a) ; o. (on, upon) 
 vaguer (a); accompUr ; remplir ; 6. 
 (on, upon) se rendre (chez q. u.; au^ 
 pris de q. u.) ; 7. (on, upon, a) rendre 
 te» devoirs; 8. + guetter ; surveiUer ; 
 
 9. t (chos.) suivre (comine consequence) ; 
 
 10. (oom.) (ON, upon) adresser (q. ch. d 
 
 1. It it impr.lita to keep othen — <i>;, il ett im- 
 firU <Ujn\Tt «lt«?udre Ut ui/(r,». J. Tu — fur a. o. 
 -T». th., aitenilre y. u. uu y. ,-4. 4. Servanu — at 
 abU.ltt Uumtttiquet tervf nt a table ; Ui — on a 
 •Mi &iend,lt;rTir un a«li ma/aiU, 6. To have the 
 honor l». — ou a. o., ur«iV rlt.,hntur de te reii.lre 
 •»pr«« dt q. a. 7. To — oD a la,!}-, a tnpcrivr, 
 reodre det devoirt a une dame, a uit tiipirieur. 
 10. To — on a. o. with a. lb., adretaer j. <k. d 
 
 To keep — lng,/uV« attendre; to — 
 till doomsday, attendre soun forme ; to 
 — till a. th. is over, attendre qiie q. ch. 
 »oit passe; laisser passer g. vh. 
 
 WAIT, V. a. 1. + attendre (rester a at- 
 tendre); 2. ** assijiter a. 
 
 WAIT, n. 1. em/iu-scade, C; 2. em- 
 bOche, f. sing.; embucfies, f. pi.; guet- 
 apens, in. sing. 
 
 In — , 1. en ejnbusrai/e ; 2. d taffiit; 
 atue ayiie/s. Lying in — , (dr.) gnet- 
 upens, in. To lie in — , 1. 4lre, se tenir 
 tn enihuscade; 2. etre d I'affiit, atix 
 itguets ; to lay — for, 1. dresser dea em- 
 biteJies d; 2. dresser, tendrt, vn guct- 
 apetij< a. 
 
 WAITER [wii'-ur] n. 1. (pcrs.) «e/ri- 
 teur, \n. ; domestigue, in., f. ; 2. (pers.) 
 (de cafe. d'Lotel) garfon, m. ; 8. (clios.) 
 pUiteitu (petit plat), in. 
 
 Dumb — , servante (meublo), f 
 
 WAITING [wat'-ing] n. 1. atlente, f.; 
 a. service, m. 
 
 In — , 1. dans Vattente; 2. (des ofli- 
 ders de la coiir) de service. Lady in — , 
 dtirn^' d'honneur (inarioe), C ; lord in — , 
 aide de camp du roi. m. 
 
 WAiiiNtj-MAiD, n.Jill-e de chambre, £ 
 
 Waiiino-roo-m, n. salle d'attente, £ 
 
 WAniNS-wo.MAN, n. 1. femme de 
 tVimire, f ; 2. (dans certaines cours) 
 ^ttniriste, t. 
 
 WAITS [wata] n. pi. + fiusiciens qui 
 tonn^nt des serenades, m. pi. 
 
 WAIVE, V. a. V. Wavb. 
 
 WAIVVODE [wa'-wod] n. rai/voda 
 uoaverneur de certains endroita), m. 
 
 WAKE [wik] V. n. \.liveilUr (ne 
 VM dormir) ; 2. II § s'eveil2er ; te reveiller. 
 
 To — up ^ I J. s'eveiUer ; te reveiller. 
 
 WAKE, V. ». I $ eveilier; reveiller. 
 «16 
 
 To — up, =. 
 
 WAKE. n. 1. fete de la dedicace 
 (d'une 6glise), £; 2. i'<'«7fe (privation du 
 somnieil), £; 3. (mar.) sillage, m. ; 
 houache, f. sing.; eatix (d'un vaisseau), 
 £ pL 
 
 To be in a ship's — , (roar.) etre dans 
 l«s eaux d'un vaisseau. 
 
 Wake-kobin, n. (bot.) arum macule, 
 tachete ; ^ gouet ; ^ pied-de-veau, in. 
 
 WAKEFUL [wak'-ful] adj. 1. JieveiUe; 
 qui ne dort pas ; 2. § vigilant ; att*:n- 
 lif; qui veille; 8. (chos.) qui tient 
 eveille ; qni chasse le sommeil. 
 
 WAKEFULLY [wik'-fiii-ii] adv. avec 
 vigilance. 
 
 WAKEFULNESS [wak'-ful-nft] n. 1. 
 instminie, £ ; 2. veille (privation de 
 somnieil), f 
 
 WAKEN [wa'-kn] t. n. 1 %St,ceiller; 
 se reteiller. 
 
 WAKEX, V. a. J § er filler ; reveiller. 
 
 WAKENER [wa'-kn-ur] {, 
 
 WAKER [wak'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 veille, £ ; 2. personne qui s'eveille, se 
 reveille, f. 
 
 WAKING [wak'-ing] ajj. eveille; qui 
 ne dort pas. 
 
 WAKING, n. veille, £; Hat ,.'« 
 veitle. m. 
 
 WALE [wal] n. 1. (de drap) cote, £ ; 
 2. rai"; tnarque, £; 8. (const, nav.) 
 preceinte ; lisse, f. 
 
 WALK [wak] V. n. 1 1. marcher ; 2. 
 alter a pied ; 3. se promener {a pied); 
 mardier ; 4 errer ; 5. (aftkr, . . .) sui- 
 vre (a pied); 6. (into, dans) entrer ; 7. 
 X marcher; «« p/-omrt!*r (pendant son 
 sommeil); 8. J § marcher; alUr ; 9. 
 {m&Xi.) marclier ; aller aupas. 
 
 4. S|.iritt thai — , rf.» ,i/,r:u qui ernnt. 
 
 To — fa-st, <\\^\^:V.\y, marcher rite; to 
 
 — formall V, =: d pas comptes. mesures : 
 to — slowly, = leuiement; •{ compter 
 ses pas. To — down, descendre (en 
 marcbant); to — in, entrer; to aslv, to 
 beg, to desire a. o. to — in, /aire entrer 
 g. u. ; to — off, 1. t.*'*" aller : 2. {3^ 
 dicamper; to — "tfut, 1. sortir ; 2. se 
 promener ; to ask. to beg, to desire a. 
 o. to — out, /a ire sortir g. u. ; to — up, 
 monter ; to a.«k, to beg, to desire a. o. to 
 
 — np,/(/i/-« monter g. u. ; to — up and 
 down, se promener en long et en large. 
 
 WALK, V. a. 1. marcher dans : pur. 
 courir ; arpenter ; % faired pied; 8. 
 parcourir ; courir ; traverser ; 4. 
 (man.) mettre au pas (un cheval):7in'r<? 
 aller au //as. 
 
 WALK, n. 1. marche (action), £ ; 2. 
 promenade (ft pied), £; tour. m. ; .3. 
 nuinhe, £ ; marcher, ni. ; 4. demnrche 
 (tournure en niareliant), f ; port, m. ; 5. 
 promenade (' eu), f : promenoir. m. : 
 6. allee ; avenue, £ ; 7. * route, £ ; voie, 
 f ; champ, m.; plaine, £; 8. ** car- 
 rUre. £ ; route, {. ; champ, m. ; espace, 
 m. ; 9. § ligne, £ ; voie, £ : sphere, £ ; 
 carriere, £; domaine, vn.; s/iecia/ite, 
 £ : 10. X enceinif, £; 11. (de factenr. de 
 gardien, etc) tournee, £ ; 12. (dans les 
 Indes occiilentales) plantation de 
 Cannes, £ ; 13. (agr.) jihturage, m. ; 14. 
 (man.) pas (allure du chcval, du boeu£ 
 etc.), m. 
 
 T. The tl«rrv — » above, lee cliainps ^t.-i'ie du 
 del. 
 
 By — , 1. promenade retiree; 2. all^e. 
 avenue retiree. To be... — , y avoir 
 ...de marche. It is . . .'s — , U y a ... 
 de marclie. To go for a — , se prome- 
 ner ; ^ aller se promener ; to take a 
 — , se promener ; faire une promenade, 
 un tour. 
 
 WALKAIU.E [wiik'-«-hl] adj. J prati- 
 cahle : gne Von pent faire d pied. 
 
 WALKER [wak'-ur] n. 1. marcheur. 
 m. ; marcheuse. £ ; 2. pieton, vn. ; 3. 
 promeneur (ft pied), m. ; promeneuse, 
 £ : 4. (dr.) garde forestier, m. 
 
 ■TALKING [wak'-iug] n. 1. marche 
 (action d'aller ft pied), £ ; 2. promenade 
 (action de se promener a pied), £ 
 
 Walkino-stakf, n. bourdon Qak 
 ton), m. 
 
 Walking-stick, n. canne (pour s'ap- 
 puyer en marcbant), £ 
 
 WALL [wAI] n. 1. mur, m. ; muraiUe, 
 
 I £; 2. muraille, £; mur, m. ; remparx 
 ' m. ; 3. § rem part, m. ; defense, £ ; abrt 
 I m. ; 4. — s, (pL) m.ur, m. slug. ; mut 
 d' enceinte, va. sing.; enceinte, t. sln^. ; 
 5. (de fourneau) massif, m. ; 6. (anal.) 
 parol, t. ; 7. (const) m,assif, a. • 8. 
 (hort) espalier, m. 
 
 Dead — , mur sa^s aiitre consi^y*^ 
 tion ; external — , 1. •nur ea-terieur ; i 
 (const) = de face, m. ; breast rcULr 
 
 ing , := dt souteneTnent, m. ; Pa:,'r 
 
 — , (tech.) =: (litoyeji ; party-— — ir.» 
 
 toijen ; side , 1. = lateruf ; 2. (d'a 
 
 qne<luc) ciilee, £ ; 3. ( gen. c!t. ) (at 
 chambre d'eclu.se) hajoyer, in.; win? 
 — , ^ en aile. Piece of a — , pmi de =^, 
 m. Within the — s, 1. dans I'enceinte 
 des =^s; 2. inti'a-wtiros ; witliout the 
 — s, 1. hors de Venceinte des =« / 2. 
 extra-muros. To climb over a — , esca- 
 lader un = ; to give a. o. the — , don- 
 ner, ceder le haut du pave a g. u. ; to 
 go to the — , 1 succiimber jctre vaincu); 
 etre eorase ; to take the — , prendre U 
 haut du pave. 
 
 Wall-eve, n. 1. glaucome, m. ; 2. 
 (v6ter.) mil vairon, m. 
 
 Wall-eveu, a<\j. (veter.) qui a roeii 
 vairon. 
 
 Wall-face, n. (mines) taille d'es^. 
 ploitation, £ ; front de taille, m. 
 
 Wall-flowkk, n. (bot) giroflee dt 
 muraille, £ ; ^ giroflee ju une, f."; rare- 
 neUe, £; violier jaune, tn.; violette- 
 giiofiee, £ 
 
 Wall-knot, n. (mar.) cuZ de pore, dl 
 Wall-plate, n. (const) saldiere. £ 
 Wall-sidei), ailj. uuas cotes perp.vi- 
 dicnla ires, droits; d jnc. 
 
 Wall-wukt, II. (bot) hieljle. f. 
 WALL. V. a. 1. clore, entourer, en- 
 ceindre de murs ; 2. entourer de mui \ 
 de remparts ; 8. miirer ; boucJier ; fer 
 mer ; 4. (muf^) murer ; ma^onner. 
 
 To — up, 1. 7nurer; boucher ; for 
 mer; 2. (may.) murer ; viagonner ; \ 
 (map.) revetir. 
 
 WALLET (wol'-Wt] n. 1. sac; haer«- 
 sac, m. ; 2. bissaa, in. ; besace, £ ; 8. { 
 «((c', in. ; pocfte, £ 
 
 WALLING [wil'-lng] n, 1. murt. m. 
 pi.; murailles, t. pi.; 2. materUtua 
 pour des murs. m. pi.; 3 (maf.) ma- 
 i'onnerie pour murs, £; 4 (maf.) niue- 
 raillement. m. 
 
 WALLOON [waMsn'] n. Walton, va. ■ 
 Wallone, £ 
 
 WALLOP [wolMup] V. n. bouillir ; 
 bouilUniner (avec bruit). 
 
 WALLOP, V. a. -i- rosser; tanner hi 
 peau, le cuir d. 
 
 WALLOP, n. X coup fort, grana 
 couji, m. 
 
 WALLt)PING [wol'-Iup-Ing] n. -i- ros- 
 t'idf; rolee de coups, £ 
 
 WALLOW [wol'16] V. n. 1. I § se ran 
 trer ; se roul^r ; 2. § croupir (demon 
 rer longtemps); 3. J «« trainer; mar- 
 chfr penildi-ment. 
 
 WALLOW, V. a roiilcr. 
 To — (i.'s 8el£ se vautrer ; se router. 
 WALLOW, n. dandinemeiU, ba- 
 Utncenient (dans la marche), in. 
 
 WALLOWER r»ol'-l6.ur] n. 1. crea 
 ture qui se roiUe, se vautre, f; 2 
 (in.'ich.) lanterne, £ 
 
 WALNUT rwal'-nfit] n. 1. (bot) rota 
 (fruit), £; 2. (hot) noyer (genre), ni 
 8. noyer (bois), in. 
 Walnut-iiusk, 
 
 Walnut-peei., n. brou de noiv, i;i 
 W'alnut-tree, n. (bot) noyer. -v., 
 WALRUS [wal'-nit] n. (mam.) mtri': 
 vn. ; ^ vache marine, £ ; ^ cAtfo i« v, j 
 lin, iiL 
 \VALTRON J. r. Waixis. 
 WALTZ [walii] n. (danse, dicbujo^) 
 valse, £ 
 
 W' ALTZ, V. n. (danB.^) valstr. 
 W.VLY [wa'-li] adj. niarqui de raiet 
 WA.MBLK [wom'-bl] V. n. ^SST (di 
 restomac, du coeur) se soulerer. 
 
 WAN [won] adj. 1. (du visage) h<'ire; 
 bleme ; pale ; 2, § p('ile ; blafard ; tern* 
 WAN, V. n. (— NiNii, — NEn) pdUr 
 devenir pAle. 
 
 WAN t, nr6t de Wik. 
 
 WAND [wood] D. L baguette, I ; «
 
 VVA.N 
 
 WAK 
 
 WAK 
 
 onor; on..t: u tube; m tub ; & buU ; u burn, her, sir; ol oU ; 6u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Uton (de comniandement de dignitO), 
 «n. ; 8. baguette ; buyuctle mugique, X. 
 
 Magic — , charming — **, buguette 
 magiijue ; divining — , = dioinutoire, f. 
 
 WANDER [wou'-dur] V. n. 1. + 1 (over, 
 ABOCT, aiins) errer ; rtigiter; 2. j 
 (raoM) partir {de); ^'eloigner {de); 
 gviUer (...); 3. § (KROJt, de) n'eloigaer ; 
 iioart^r ; sortir (...); 4. (from) x'ecar- 
 Itr {tUj; devier (de) ; trunngresner 
 (...); 5. I (de IVsprit) I'egarer ; errer ; 
 * f (j>*fs.; avoir U delire ; ^ battre la 
 Vkm/pa^tie. 
 
 •1 I.. — fr..in ...'8 h.usH, partir i/t cht: afi; a'e- 
 ng\ier de ,'a maian. :i. Tu — fr..ni ihe poini, 8'e- 
 ioisrner, •'«i<-arter, sortir '/< fa tjntstion. 
 
 WANDER, V. a. ** errer dana ; voy- 
 ager da nit ; pan-oiirir ; traverser. 
 
 WANDEKER [won' dur-ur] n. \.\pfr-- 
 tonne errante, qui erre, vagite, f. ; 2. I 
 (m. p.) vagabond, m. ; vagabonde, f. ; 
 S. I (FKO.M) pemonne qui seloigne, s'e- 
 carte {de) ; pemonne qui quitte { ..), 
 £ ; 4. § (FKOM, de) violateur; tran.sgre^- 
 teur, in. ; perxonne qui I'ecarte, f. 
 
 WA_NDEKING [won'-dur-ing] adj. er- 
 rant. 
 
 WANDERING, n. 1. Mume errante, 
 f. ; 2. § (FiiOM de)erart, in. ; egarement, 
 m. ; erreur, f. : /uute, f. ; 8. § distrac- 
 tion; inattention ; etourderi^, f, ; 4 § 
 iivagation, f. ; 5. § delire, ui. ; 6. § in- 
 eonstance; mobilite, f. 
 
 WANDERINGLY[v»on'..lur.ing.lt]adv. 
 d'une maniere errante; en errant; 
 en vaguanU 
 
 WANE [wan] V. n. 1. + I (de la lune) 
 decroUre ; 2. § decrottre ; dimin uer ; 
 baisser; s'affaiblir; 3. § decliner ; 
 tomber ; bainser; 4. § n'alterer ; s'af- 
 faiblir. 
 
 1. Thf moon /, la /u»« d^cnn't. 
 
 WANE, n. 1. + 1 (de la lune) decrois- 
 ^ance ; periode du decours, £ ; 2. § de- 
 Uin, m. ; 3. § decadence, t 
 
 On the — , 1. I (de la luns) en decrois- 
 ftnce; 2 § en declin; S. § sur le re- 
 krvr. To De on the — , K Wane (v. n.). 
 
 WANION. r. Wannion. 
 
 WANLY [won'-li] adv. avec p/ileur. 
 
 WANNESS [woa'-n6t] n. p&leur, f.; 
 tnnt have, bleme, m. 
 
 WANNION [won'-ni-on] n. \fouet{<i<x- 
 delette de fouet), m. 
 
 With a — +, terriblement ; furieuse- 
 ment 
 
 WANNISH [won'-nrrA^ adj. 1. pdlot; 
 un peu have, bleme ; palot ; 2. un peu 
 teme. 
 
 WANT [want] n. t taupe, f. 
 
 WANT, n. 1. manque; defnut, xa. ; 2. 
 benoin, ni. ; necessite, t ; 3. besoin ; de- 
 numeni, in. 
 
 For — iif.faute de ; in — , dans le be- 
 toin. To anticipate a. o.'s — s, prevenir 
 ie» oeaoins de q. u. ; to die of — , niourir 
 de besoin, de mitiire ; to feel, to find a 
 — , sentir, eprouver un besoin ; to sup- 
 ply a — , 1. subvenir d un besoin; 2. 
 satuifaire un besoin, 
 
 WANT, V. a. 1. avoir bemin de; 
 manquer d« ; etre denue, depourvu de ; 
 8. (of, d) manquer (y avoir de inoins) ; 
 8. avoir besoin de ; sentir, eprouver le 
 besoin de; 4. demander (cherclier q. u. 
 jKJur le voir) ; 5. (to) vouloir ; deman- 
 der; desirer. 
 
 ■2. To — . . . of the sum, il manque . . . <i la 
 i.mrtu:. 4. .Mr. A. is— 6'/, ■■« demaiulft 3/. .d. 5. 
 W bat d.. v.iu — ..r ui«, <iue v<.ulez-ii..M i/e inoi ; tc 
 - a. o. to'do a. ih., vouloir, demander, desjrer qui 
 , «.,aa,.;.ch. 
 
 — ed, (des annonces, des avis) on de- 
 'n-aufie. 
 
 WANT, V. n. 1. (IS, en) manquer; 
 Jbire defaut ; 2. (to, d) manquer; fa- 
 2Ur ; £ manquer (etre absent). 
 
 — ing . . , ( F. les sen.s) 1. moina . . . ; 2. 
 wu/'. . .; d I'ea-ception de .. . . 
 
 WANl'LESS [want'-lse] adj. * riche; 
 ibc nda m nifnt pourvu. 
 
 WANTON [woo'-tiin] adj. 1. qrd flotte 
 lu greduvent; quiflotte; 1. folatre ; 
 ^ai; Z. fait de gaiete de cmur ; 4. de- 
 regle; Ucenrieux; 5. libertin; debati- 
 ihA: dixsnlu; lascif; 6. (de la langue) 
 indiscret ; sans frein ; 7. exuberant ; 
 Aumiriant ; 8. fastuexae ; pompeux ; 
 tomntueux; 9. irregtUier. 
 
 ;. — ringlet*, dea buuclet qui flottent au gt6 du 
 vent. i. —boyt,deaenJaiila(oUarii. 3. A — act 
 of cruelly, un air<« de eruauti fait de gaiety dc 
 rteur. 
 
 WANTON, n. 1. libertin, ra. ; liber- 
 tine, f. : debauche, ui. ; debauchee, f. ; 
 personne liiscive, f. ; 2. personne molle, 
 effeminie, t;fat, m. ; 3. personne fri- 
 vole, f. 
 
 WANTON, V. n. 1. f otter au grS 
 du vent; fotter ; 2. foldtrer; 3. sV- 
 battre; 4. se jouer ; se plaire; se re- 
 jouir. 
 
 WANTONLY [won'-tiin-li] adv. 1. en 
 flottant au gre du vent; i. en fold- 
 trant; gaiement; 3. de gaiete de cmur ; 
 4. d'une maniere dereglee; licencieuse- 
 ment ; 5. ar^ec liJiertinage ; la.iciveinent. 
 WANTONNESS [ won'-tan-nss] n. 1. 
 gaiete ; joie, f. ; 2. gaiete de cmur, f. ; 
 .3. licence, f.; 4 libertinnge, in.; de- 
 bauche, in.; di.isolution, f. ; lascivete, f. 
 WANT- WIT [want'.wn] n. J intense; 
 sot : idiot, m. 
 
 WAPENTAKE [wap'-«n-tAk] n. canton 
 (division territoriale de cortiiins comtes 
 du nord de I'Angleterre), ni. 
 
 WAPPENED [wop'-pnd] adj. % 1 abaU 
 tu ; accable ; attriste ; 2. dimt les pas- 
 sions sont satist'aites. 
 
 WAK [war] n. 1. 1 § guerre, f. ; 2. ** 
 in-itruments de guerre, in. pi. ; appa- 
 reil de guerre, m. sing. : 3. ** armee, f. 
 sing.; troupes, t pi.; forces, C pi. ; 4 
 inimitie ; haine ; colere, (. 
 
 Foreign — , guerre etrangere; holy 
 — , := sainte ; religious — , := de reli- 
 gion. — to the knife, = d mart. Arti- 
 cles of — , (pi.) 1. legislation martiale, 
 f. sing. ; code martial, in. sing ; 2. le- 
 gislation (t), code (m.) maritime ; man 
 of — , (mar.) vaisxeau, bdtiment de 
 guerre, m. At — , en =; at open — , e7i 
 =: ouverte. To be at — , etre en =^',*i 
 se fairs la ^=; ^ a voir =, la =z ; to de- 
 clare — against, declarer la guerre d ; 
 to carry on — , soutenir la z=. ; to levy 
 — (against), (dr.) 1. fiiire la = {d) ; 2 
 declarer la = (d); 3. prendre les 
 armes {contre) ; to make — on. upon, 
 faire la = « ; to wage — against,/(ii/'e 
 la = d. 
 Wak-beat, 
 
 War-beaten, adj. t. V. War-worn. 
 War-CRT, n. eri de guerre, m. 
 War - DRUM, n. ** tambour mili- 
 taire, m. 
 
 Wak-fieu), n. ** champ de bata- 
 ille, xa. 
 WAE-FtTRNiT0RB, H. + equipemient, m. 
 War-iiokse, n. cheval de bataille, de 
 guerre, m. 
 
 War -office, n. bureaux du mi- 
 nixtere de la guerre; bureawc de la 
 guerre, m. pi. 
 
 War-proof, n. t videur eprouvie par 
 la guerre, (. 
 
 War-steed, n. cheval de bataille, de 
 guerre, m. 
 Wab-ti.me, n. temps de guerre, in. 
 War-whoop, n. cri de guerre (des 
 ssuvages), in. 
 
 War-worn, n. use par la guerre. 
 WAR, v. n. (—kino; — red) 1 com- 
 battre; faire la guerre ; 1 guerroi/er; 
 ^ botailler ; 2. 1 § lutter ; combattre. 
 
 WAR, v. a. ( — p.iNo; — red) 1. com- 
 battre; .faire la guerre d; 2. soutenir, 
 faire (la guerre). 
 
 WARBLE [war'-bl] V. 8. 1. (des oi- 
 seaus) moduler ; chanter ; 2. ** (pers.) 
 chanter; moduler; 3. **f<''-evibrer, 
 resonner, agiter. 
 
 WARBLE, V. n. 1. (des oiseau.^) ga- 
 zouiller ; chanter; 2. (pers.) chanter; 
 3. etre chante, module ; 4 retentir ; re- 
 sonner; vibrer; 5. (de Taloueite) gri- 
 soller. 
 
 WARBLER [war' -blur] n. 1. (des oi- 
 
 seaux) chanUur; ** chantre, m. ; 2. 
 
 (orn.) bec-fln (genre), m. ; syleie, f. ; 3. 
 
 (orn.) fauvette (genre), f 
 
 Feathered, winged — **. chantre aile. 
 
 Garden , (orn.) pe/ite faurette; red- 
 
 brea-st , rouge-gorge, m. ; willow- -, 
 
 pouillot. m. . , , , 
 
 WARBLES r".ir'-t.i»] n. pi. (vet6r.) 1. 
 
 foitiure. f sinu : *, -or. m. sing.; 2. tu- 
 
 meurs ; piqiires, £ pL ; 3. larves d'cestrt 
 t pi. 
 
 WARBLING [war-bling] af^. m^lo^ 
 dieux; harmonieux; plein d'har 
 monie. 
 
 WARBLING, n. 1. (des oiscaux) go- 
 zouUlement ; chant, m. ; 2. (pers.) cfcaTU, 
 m. ; modulation, £ 
 
 WARD [ward] (tenninaison d'ur. ps4'' 
 noinbre d'adverbes) vers. 
 
 WARD, V. a. L t II purer (un cotij>"|' 
 
 deiourner ,' 2. I § eaarter ; reptmt.Her '; 
 
 3. § combattre ; vaincre ; 4. $ proieger • 
 
 defendre ; preserver. 
 
 'i' To — an objection, ecarler, repousaer une oi 
 
 To — otr, 1. 1 § parer ; detourner ; S 
 l^ecarter; repovAser. 
 
 WARD, V. n. L etre sur ses gardes; 
 veiller ; 2 parer les coups. 
 
 WARD, n. 1. p.-.-.-rfe (action degarderX 
 £ ; 2. tutelle, £ ; 3. pupille (mineur en 
 tiitelle), m., £; 4 % forteresse, £; fort, 
 111. ; 5. t defense, £ ; 6. t prison, £ ;' 7. t 
 garde ; gardien,m.; 8. (dh6pital)*ai^ 
 £ ; 9. (de serrure) garde, £ ; 10. (de ville) 
 arrondissement; quartier, m.; IL 
 (e.scf.) garde, £ 
 
 In — , 1. eti garde (pour garder pri- 
 son nier); 2. t en tutelle; 3. + en pri- 
 son. 
 
 Ward-room, n. (mar.) carre des of- 
 ficiers, m. 
 
 WARDEN [war'-dn] n. 1. garde; gar- 
 dien, m. ; 2. garde; conservateur ; di- 
 recteur ; gou/verneur, m. ; 3. (de prison) 
 directeur. m. ; 4. (d'universite) direc- 
 fur ; recteur, m. ; 5. t (hort) poire d* 
 garde, f. 
 
 WARDER [ward'-nr] n. 1. garde; 
 giirdien, m. ; 2. t baton (m.), baguett4 
 (£) (pour arreter un combat). 
 
 WARDMOTE [ward'-mot] n. reunion, 
 assetnblee d'arrondissement, t 
 
 WARDROBE [ward'-rob] n. L gards 
 robe (chambre pour les vetements), £ ; t 
 garde-robe (vt-tements), £ 
 
 WARDSHIP [-ard'-.hip] n. (dr.) 1. P» 
 telle, £ ; 2. dra:t de tuteUe, in. ; 8. Ooi 
 de pu,pitle, m. ; minor ite, £ 
 
 WARE [war] t pret de Wear. 
 
 WARE, adj. t 1. ( F. Aware) ; 2. ( F. 
 Wary). 
 
 WARE, V. a. {mai.) faire virer. 
 
 To — ship, virer vent arriere. 
 
 WARE, n. 1. marchandise. £ ; ar^ 
 cle, in. ; 2. produit, m. ; denree, t. 
 
 Small — 8, 1. petits objets, m. ; 2. (pL) 
 passementerie, f. sing. 
 
 [Ce mot ne s'emploie , I'aa pluriel, Bt 
 ce n"est dans les composes. 
 
 WAREHOUSE [w.-ir'-hSa.] n. maga- 
 sin (pour garder des marchandises), ra. 
 
 Bonded — , (douanes) entrepot-, m. ; 
 Italian — , magasin de comestibles. 
 King's, queen's — , (douanes) etitrejwt 
 reel, m. ; town — . (douanes) entrepot 
 .fictif m. Removal to another — , (dou- 
 anes) mutation d'entrepiit, £ To remove 
 goods to another — , (douanes) yii ice un« 
 mutation d'entrepfit, 
 
 Warehouse-kkbpbr, n. (douanes) en- 
 trepreneur, ni. 
 
 Warehoitse-.man, n. 1. 4. garde-ma- 
 gasin. m. ; 2. marchand en gros, m. 
 
 Italian — , marchand de comesti- 
 bles, m. 
 
 Warehol'se-rent, n. magaatnags 
 (lover), ni. 
 
 WAREHOUSE [war'-h6ni] V. a. 1. em- 
 magasiner ; mettre sn magasin; i. 
 (douanes) entreposer. 
 
 WAREHOUSING [war'-h6a.-lng] a 1 
 emmagasinage ; magasinage, ta ; ? 
 (douanes) entrepot (action d'eiilio"-> 
 ser). m. 
 
 WARFARE [war' -far] n. 1. ! § gneiri 
 (action), £ ; 2. || § guerre; lutte, £; c-or*- 
 bat, m. ; 3. ** i combats, m. pL 
 
 1. Srenes of — , areiifl <ie guerre. 
 
 WARFARE, V. n. i guerroyer. 
 
 WARILY [wa'-riii] adv. pntaeti* 
 m^nt; avec ci rconspection, precau 
 tion ; sagement. 
 
 WARINESS [wa'-r5.n5.] E. + pn* 
 dence ; circonspection. f. 
 
 WARLIKE [war'-t.k] adj. 1. ju«rrt€r , 
 belliqueux; martial; 2. de guarm; 
 617
 
 WAR 
 
 WAS 
 
 WAS 
 
 d fate ; d far ; <i fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; t pine ; I r in ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 mUiUn>-e ; 8. d Tair martial, guer- 
 Her. 
 
 WARLIKENESS [wir'-iik-nfi] n na- 
 ixire l/eUiqueuse, guerriere, t. 
 
 WARLOCK [war'-iak], 
 
 WARLUCK {war'-liik] n. t sorcier m. 
 
 WARM [waroi] adj. 1. || § c/iaud (d'une 
 ^baleur mcderee); 2. § chand; ardent; 
 ' nsifionne ; 8. II ardent ; seU ; anime ; 4. 
 f ardent ; plein d'ardeur ; 5. § chaud ; 
 '>io(«nt; vif; patmionne; 6. § chaud ; 
 'ude; fort ; 7. ^^~ § (pers.) riche ; d 
 l^ aise ; cossu. 
 
 1. , Blood is — , /« aanff e$t cbaud ; § a — heart, 
 mt cat r chaud. *2. A — wish, un rau ardent. 4. 
 A — temper, un caracterf Hrdent, plein d'ardeur. 
 i. A — conteBt, une cinUstutinn chnude, vive, pas- 
 bicnn^e. 6. — work, chaiide, rude, forte bevi'ffuv. 
 
 — man p^" richard ; gros mon^ 
 Bieur ; homme qtii a de qu(/i, du qui- 
 tus; qui a du Join dans sen bottes; 
 homme cosmi, m. To be — , 1. 8 ( V- 'ea 
 fens) (pers.) avoir chaud ; 2. (de la tem- 
 perature) /afr« chaud ; 3. § ^W~ (pers.) 
 etre riche, cossu ; avoir de quoi, du qui- 
 hus; avoir du foin dans ses liottes ; to 
 get — , ( C. les sens) 1. (chos.) cAaufer; 
 2. s'animer ; devenir chaud; 8. conv- 
 mencer d/aire cfMud; to grow — , ( K 
 lea sens) (cho s.) s'animer ; ^ devenir 
 chaud ; f^^ chauffer ; to keep — , te- 
 nir chaud ; to make — , ( F! les sens) 1. 
 chauffer; 2. echauffer ; 8. reehauff'er ; 
 4. rend re chaud. 
 
 WARM, V. a. 1. I chauffer (exposer k 
 nne clialeur mod6r6e) : ^echauffer ; 2. 1 
 ichauffer;8. J echauffer ; pitssionner ; 
 animer ; 4. bansinsr (cliaulfer un lit). 
 
 1. I Jo — a room, chaufter une chambre. ■!. To 
 - «. o.,6iliaullerv. «.; to - hii animal, (^i-liauffer 
 «i animal, i. To — the heart, ^chaulTer, pa«- 
 li..mier It caur. 
 
 To — o.'s selt 1. «« chauffer ; 2. pren- 
 dre un air dejeu ; to — again, rec/uiuf- 
 ffr (q. iL, q. ch.) ; to — up, rechauffer 
 (dde alimentii). 
 
 V, ARM, V. n. 1. II chauffer ; richmif- 
 '♦r ; 2. I se chauffer: se rechauffer ; 
 J, i t'echatiffer ; 4. § n'ecliauffer ; n'ani- 
 
 WARMING [warm'-ing] n. action de 
 i, tuffer, f., ate. ( V. les sen.s de Warm). 
 
 To get, to take a — , prendre un air 
 'J# fe-u. 
 
 Warming-pan, n. bassinnire, t 
 
 WARMLY [wnrm'-h] a.lv. 1. \cluiude- 
 m^'n^ (avcc one clialeur ino(Krue); 2. § 
 chaudement; ardenwient ; panxiomii- 
 ment ; 8. § ardemment; avec zele; 
 i. § chaudement; violemment; vire- 
 ment; 5. chaudement; rudement ;forte- 
 ment. 
 
 WARMNESS [warm'.nfi], 
 
 WARMTH [wamK*] n. \. 1 chaleur 
 noderee, f. ; 2. § chaleur ; ardeur ; pas- 
 iion, f. ; 8. S chaleur ; vivacite ; force, t 
 
 WARN [warn] V. a. I. acertir (d'un 
 iiial); privenir; inittruire ; 2. nrertir ; 
 informer; instruire ; faire aavoir 
 connaltre d ; 8. (against, contre) />re- 
 tnnnir; pricautionner ; 4. (to) noti- 
 tier (a) ; faire aavoir (a) ; arertir (de) ; 
 0. i appeler ; 6. t mander ; 7. X conro- 
 quer. 
 
 To — oH detourner, eloigner (par un 
 »vertis.sement). 
 
 WARNEE [wam'-ur] n. 1. peraonne 
 qui avertit, previent, infornu, f. ; 2. 
 perxonjie qui premunit, precaution- 
 ne. f. 
 
 WARNING [wam'-ing] n. 1. avertiase- 
 ment; avia,m.; 2. notification, t ; 8. 
 vongi (de chef k 8ubordonn6 ou vice 
 tmm), m. ; 4. conge (de j)ropri6taire k 
 ^'CiitiT& ou vice versa), ni. ; 6. (liorL) 
 i^'trfUe, f. ; nnant-quart, m. 
 
 To give — , 1. avertir; donner avis, 
 xnnMiaanncs d ; faire aavoir, connai- 
 're d ; 2 donner congi; to give ... — , 
 tfxHir . . . d'avance. 
 
 WAEl' [warp] n. I. (fli., tis.s.) chaine, 
 f ; 2. (mar.) cabUau; cdblot,va.; gre- 
 Wn, m. ; auamire, t. ; touie, f. 
 
 To mn out a — , (luar.) elonger une 
 
 'Oliee. 
 
 Warp-bkam, n. (tlss.) ourdiasoir, in. 
 Warp-maciiink, 
 
 ■Vakp-jiill, n. (Usu.) mttchine d c.tr- 
 llr, t. 
 
 •18 
 
 WARP, V. n. 1. I (du bois) ae dejeter ; 
 se tourmenter ; travailler ; 2. § (from. 
 de) devier ; s'tcarter; a'eloign^r ; 8. § 
 vaciller; s'€br<inler ; 4. ^ faillir ; ae 
 tromper; 5. ** § tournoyer ; tourbil- 
 lonner ; 6. (mar.) ise touer. 
 
 WARP, V. a. ]. II faire dejeter, tour- 
 me>iter,trav(tiUer (le bois); 2. % faire 
 derier ; 3. § (fko.m, de) detourner ; <loi- 
 gner ," 4 § fauxser ; perveHir ; 5. § 
 ebranler ; influencer ; 6. % gele'r ; gla- 
 cer ; 7. (const) gauchir; 8. (luar.) 
 touer; 9. (tiss.) ourdir. 
 
 WARPER [warp'-ur] n. (tlss.) ourdis- 
 aeiir. in. : ourdi-sseuse, f. 
 
 WARPING [w.irp'-ing] n. ( V. les sens 
 de Warp) (tiss.) ourdisaage, m. 
 
 Wari'ing-mill, n. (tiss.) machine a 
 ourdir. f. 
 
 WARRANT [wor'.rant] V. a. 1. (to, d) 
 autorixer ; donner poucoir ; 2. garan- 
 tir ; atteater ; 'i. justijier ; 4. (from, d«) 
 garantir ; defend re ; mettre d I'abri ; 
 5. ^ garantir ; atteater ; certifier ; ax- 
 aurer ; 6. (com.) garantir; 7. (dr.) 
 garantir (a un concessionnaire le blen 
 concede). 
 
 WARRANT, n. 1. autoriaation, f. ; 
 poui;oir, to. ; 2. garaniie,t.; autorite, 
 f. ; appui, Li. ; temoignage, va. : 8. jus- 
 tijication; raiaon,t.; 4. garant,n\.; 5. 
 X droit, m. ; legality, t. ; justice, f. ; 6. 
 (admin, pub.) brevet, m. ; 7. (dr.) autori- 
 sation. f. ; pouvoir, va. ; procuration, 
 t. : 8. (dr. cr.) mandat d'amener, m. ; 9. 
 (dr. crim.) mandat d'arreU, ni. 
 
 Death — , (dr.) ordre d'execution 
 (dun condamne a niort), m. ; search 
 — , (dr.) mandat de perquisition, ni. ; 
 — of attorney, procuration, f ; pou- 
 zoir. III. ; mandat, m. To issue a — , 
 (dr. trlni.) lancer un mandat 
 
 WARRANTABLE [wor'-ranta-bl] adj. 
 juxtifiable ; autoriae ; que Von peut 
 juxtijier, legitimer : Ugitime. 
 
 WARRANTABLENESS [wor'-rant-a- 
 
 bi-nt«] n. caractere justifiable, m. ; Ugi- 
 timite, f. 
 
 WARRANTABLY [ wor'-rant-a-bn ] 
 adv. d^ une maniire justifiable; iegi- 
 timement. 
 
 WARRANTEE [wor ran u'] n. (dr.) 
 g<iriniti; cautionne. vn. 
 
 WARRANTER [ wor'.r«nt-nr] n. 1. 
 perxonne qui autorise, qui donne pou- 
 voir, {. ; 2. (dr.) V. Warrantor. 
 
 WARRANTING [wor'-rant-Ing] n. (dr.) 
 gararttie (action de garantir), 1'.; cau- 
 tiotinement, ni. 
 
 WARRANTISE [wor'-rantii] n. J ga- 
 rant. m. 
 
 WARRANTOR [wor-rant-ftr'] n. (dr.) 
 1. mandant; cinnmettant, m.; 2. ga- 
 rant, m. ; caution, f. 
 
 WARRANTY [wor'-rant-i] n. 1. + (dr.) 
 gnrantie, {.; cautionnemeiit, in. ; 2. uu- 
 torixation, f. ; pouvoir, in.; 3. droit, 
 va.: 4. garantie; afirete, f. 
 
 Implied — , (dr.) garantie de droit. 
 
 WARREN [wor'-rin] n. 1. garenne (k 
 lajiins), f. ; 2. garenne (de rivii-re), f. 
 
 WARRENER [wor'-rin-ur] n. garen- 
 nier, in. 
 
 WARRIOR [wAr'-ynr] n. 1. homme de 
 guerre ; militaire ; aoldat, m. ; 2. guer- 
 rier. m. 
 
 Female — , guerriire. f. 
 
 WARRIORESS [>var'-yur-«.] n. t gtter- 
 riere. f 
 
 WART [wart] n. 1. verrue, f. ; poi- 
 reau, m. ; 2. (hot) ea-croisaance ; ^ 
 verrue, t. ; 8. (vet6r.) poireau, m. ; 
 grappe, t. 
 
 W ART-CRK88, n. ( bot ) coroHope 
 (genre), m. ; ^ come de cerf t 
 
 Wart-i.ikb, adj. 1. comme une ver- 
 rue : 2. (hist nati) verruquevoi. 
 
 Wart- wort, n. ( bot ) riveUle- 
 matin, m. 
 
 WARTED [wari'-Jd] adj. ^ (bot) ver- 
 ruqiieiia: 
 
 WARTY [wArt'-l] adj. 1. convert de 
 vermes, de poireaux ; 2. comme une 
 verrue : 8. (liLst nat) vermqueuof. 
 
 WARY [wa'-ri] adj. 1. + (pers.) pm 
 dent; ciri-onspect ; ari4te ; 2. (clios.j 
 prudent ; r^xerri ; dixcreL 
 
 yPlk<. v. Be 
 
 WASH [woeh] V. a. L 4. I laver (aek 
 toyer avec un llqulde); 2, 1 m^ouiUer; 
 arroser ; 8. 1 coiicz-ir (d'eau); A.lav&r; 
 baigner ; 5. § -|- purifier; aanctifier ; 
 6. gueer (xva cheval); 7. blanchir (dn 
 linge sale) ; 8. gueer ( du linge ) ♦. 
 (with, de) recoxt/crir (un 'Ji6tal;'; If, 
 (jieint) laver. 
 
 1. To — o.'b hands, te laver U» miiut. i. Tfce 
 rain — 1» the fl..wers, la phiie inouille, nrrri.^ /i; 
 jit lira. 4. The sea — €9 the rocks, la iner lava. 
 hii'^ne lea nthera. 
 
 To — clean, 1. laver Men; 2. blan- 
 chir bien du linge sale. To — ftway, i. 
 enlever (en lavant, en baignant); 2. em 
 porter; nettoyer ; 8. % laver ; effacer ; 
 4. (mar.) emporter par une lame ; em- 
 porter ; to — down, 1. faire deacen- 
 dre ; 2. enlever ; emporter ; to — off I, 
 1. enlever ; emporter ; 2. enlever (une 
 tache) ; 3. § later ; effacer ; to — up, 
 
 1. faire mont^r ; 2. rejeter (sur le ri- 
 vage) : 3. laver (la vaisselle, des tassea, 
 des verres, etc.). 
 
 WASH, V. n. 1. se laver; 2. se bai- 
 gner; ae laver; 8. (pers.) laver, blan- 
 chir (du linge) ; 4. (chos.) se Utver. 
 
 To — for a. o., blanchir q. u. To — 
 off. s'enlever (par Teau). 
 
 WASH, n. 1. lavage, m. ; blanchis- 
 sage. m. ; lesxive, f. ; 2. eau, t ; eau de 
 toilette, f. ; coametique, m. ; 8. lavure 
 de vaix-^el.le, d'ecu*.lle; eau de vais- 
 selle; lavure, f. ; 4. alluvion, f. ; 5. mo- 
 ra is ; marecage, m. ; 6. lac ; etang, 
 m. ; 7. enduit (m.), substance {{.) (pour 
 preserver le^ arbres); 8. (d'aviron) y>/</t, 
 ui. ; pale, t. ; 9. (de metal) lame.feuiUe, 
 plaque (mince), f; 10. (distil.) liqueur 
 a di-stiller, (.; 11. (brass.) moi'it fer- 
 mente, m. ; 12. fdistil.) liqueur d distil- 
 ler, f; 1.3. (gen. civ.) clapotage (de 
 Teau sur les berges d"un canal). 111.; 14. 
 (ined.) lotion, {.; 15. (peint) lavis,va.; 
 16. (pharm.) eau, f. ; hydrooti, m. 
 
 Royal-prevonlive — , white — , (pharm.) 
 eau blanche, de Goulard, I. 
 
 Wash-ball, n. savonnette ; bouU it 
 aavon, f. 
 
 Wash-board, n. 1. (mar.) /a^^ua, t 
 
 2. (man.) plinthe, t. 
 Wasu-iiand-basis, n. cuvette (pour 
 
 se laver). f. 
 
 Wasii-iiand-stand, n. lavabo (meo- 
 ble de toilette), ni. 
 
 Wash-hou.se, n. 1. lavoir, nu; X. 
 buanderie, C 
 
 Wash-pot, n. vaae (m.), cuvette (t) 
 (pour se laver). 
 
 Wash-stand, n. lavabo (mcuble de 
 toilette), m. 
 
 WASHER [wosh'-ur] n. 1. laveur, m.; 
 laveuse, t. ; 2. (iud.) machine d laver, 
 f. ; 3. (tech.) rondelle. f. 
 
 Washkr-man, n. blanchiaaeur, m. 
 
 Washer-woman, n. 1. blanchisseuae, 
 t. ; 2. buandiire, f. 
 
 WASHING [wo.h'-!ng] n. 1. lavage, 
 m. ; 2. arroaem*nt, m. ; 8. + ablution, 
 {. ; 4 blanchiaxage, ni. ; ^ lesxive. f. ; 5, 
 (chiin.) lavage, in. ; lotion, f. ; 6. (vab- 
 tal.) lavage, m. 
 
 — s of the sea-side, (mar.) choaes de la 
 mer, t. pi. 
 
 Washing-engine, 
 
 Wasuing-.macuine, n. (Ind.) machine 
 d blanchir. f. 
 
 WASHY fwch'-i] adj. 1. | humid*: 
 monilli ; 2. % faille ; ffasque. 
 
 WASP [woip] n. (ent) guipe (genre), C 
 
 Wasp-fly, n. (ent) L aaile (genraX 
 m. ; 2. axile frelon, m. 
 
 WASPISH [wosp'-i.h] adj. 1. irriU 
 ble ; irascible ; 2. bourru. 
 
 WASPI81ILY r»oip'.irfi.ii] adv. a9»c 
 irritation. irascViiUti. 
 
 WASPISHNKSS [wosp'-ish-n*.] n. «rw 
 rilabilite ; nature irasHblA, t. 
 
 WASSAIL [wo.'..il] n. t 1. tcoMoU 
 (liqueur faite de pommes. d'alle et de tn- 
 cre), f. ; %fete, (. ; 8. (m. p.) orgie, C ; 4 
 Citauannnette; chanaim foyeuse., t 
 
 To koep — t faire file. 
 
 WASSAIL, r n. t 1. fitire^fHe; %■ 
 (m. p.) faire une orgie, deaorfi**. 
 
 W ASS A ILER [w»«'.^l.or] n. t bv 
 ivogne. m. 
 
 WAST. r. B«.
 
 WAT 
 
 WAT 
 
 WAT 
 
 6 nor : o not : « tube ; iJ tnb ; v bnll ; u bnrn, her, sir ; (51 c II ; b{t pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 WASTE [wMt] V. a. 1. M»r ; consu- 
 mer ; epuiser; 2. gciler ; deUriorer ; 3. 
 gaapUler ; dissiper ; perdre ; 4. rava- 
 ge r; devaster ; miner; dimler ; 6. 
 pa«%«r (voir s'econler; ; perdre ; ^ de- 
 periMer ; 6. (in, a)perdre ; jeter (inutile- 
 ment); 7. cousumer; epuiser; dimi- 
 *'*er ; 8. (com.) dormer un dechet de; 
 f. (dr.) oUgriider ; /aire des degdts d ; 
 10. (dr.) negliger d'entretenir; 11. (ind.) 
 donner vn dMiet de. 
 
 1. Dinette — « the I'rttit- nt, 'a ma'afiie use, con- 
 tuin^, <-|.uise '«,«<r'<i./». 3. To — c's inheritiin.e, 
 jMj>iller, ilissi|i' r, perdru nm hfrit'ige. 5. To — 
 ume, pjtgs^T. perdre, dt- ^jeiiser ie t'-.t/i/s, 
 
 WASTE, V. n. 1. sHiser ; ge consu- 
 fter; »'eptii«sr ; 2. deperir ; 3. i>e din- 
 tiper ; se perdre ; 4. (com.) donner un 
 dechet. 
 
 To — away, 1. deperir ; 2. «e consu- 
 mer ; se ilinxiper. 
 
 WASTK, ailj. 1. I ravage; ruine ; 
 desoU ; devaste ; 2. | desert ; ineulte ; 
 8. (de terre) i7icuUe ; enfriche; 4. § 
 inutile ; perdu ; non utilise ; non em- 
 (/loye ; 5. § de rebut ; inauvais ; sans 
 valeur. 
 
 5. — paper, pitpier de rebut ; — wood, rfu bait 
 de rebut, sAns raleur. 
 
 To lay — , ruvager ; dexoler ; ruiner ; 
 detiaster. 
 
 WASTE, n. I. gaspillage, m. ; perte, 
 f. ; dissipation (action), f. ; 2. dissipa- 
 tion ; depense en pure perte, f. ; 3. 
 r#r<« (action de perdre; chose perdue), 
 ; 4. desert, m. ; contrie, terre deserte, 
 inoulte, desolee, t ; 5. friche ; terre 
 inculte, improductive, f. ; 6. solitude, 
 t ; desert, va. 1. X mal, m. ; desolation, 
 t ; deMruttion, t ; 8. t milieu, m. ; 9. 
 (const.) terrain superflu, m. ; 10. (dr.) 
 aigdt, m. ; degradation, f. ; 11. (dr.) 
 defaut d^entrctien, vn. ; 12. (imp.) defft, 
 m. ; 13. (mines) vieux travaux, m. pi.; 
 14. (tech.) trop-plein, vn. 
 
 Dead — , (const.) travaux abandon- 
 iia; permissive — , (dr.) degradations, 
 iefSis par defaut d'entretien, par ne- 
 ilitfenne; voluntary — , (dr.) degiits in- 
 ttntionnels. volontaires, m. pi. In mere 
 — , en pure perte ; tnutUe'iiient. Togo 
 to — , tomber en ruine. 
 
 'Vaste-book, n. (ten. de liv.) brouil- 
 kirr* ■TJ ; mai7i courante, £; memo- 
 rial, m. 
 
 Wastk-pipe, n. 1. chausse d'aisances, 
 r. ; 2. (tech.) tuyau de trop-plein, m. 
 Waste- WEAR, 
 
 Waste-weir, n. (g6ii. civ.) deveraoir 
 de Huperficrie, m. 
 
 WASTEFUL [wiit'.ful] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 dissipateur; 2. * (cbos.) prodigue; 3. 
 (chos.) en pure perte ; inutile ; 4. (chos.) 
 ruineum ;fol ; evtranagant ; 5. deatruc- 
 tear ; devastateur ; qui ravage; 6. soli- 
 itiire ; desert. 
 
 WASTEFULLT [wi.t'-fal-li] adv. 1. 
 ateo dissipation ; 2. en pure perte ; 
 inutilem-ent : 8. area prodigalite. 
 
 WASTEFULNESS [waBt'-fiii-ns.] n. 1. 
 gaspillage, m. ; pei-te, f. ; dissipation 
 (action), f. ; 2. dissipation; depense en 
 pure perte^ f. ; 8. perte (action), f. ; 4. 
 f-rodigalite^ t 
 
 WASTEL [wm'-MI] t, 
 Wastbl-bbbad, n. t 1. pain d'une 
 qualite tria-aupirieure, m.; 2. gd- 
 Ittiu, m. 
 
 WASTENESS [wa»t'-n6i] n. solitude, 
 t ; isolement, m. 
 
 WASTER [wa»t'-ur] n. 1. (pers.) dissi- 
 pateur, va. ; dissipatriee, t ; gaspilleur, 
 tu.; gaspilleuse, f. ; mangeur, va.; 2. 
 \jpfn.) prodigue, va., f. ; 3. (chos.) chose 
 fui use, consume, epuise, t ; 4. (chos.) 
 these qui ravage., devaste. ruine, de- 
 tote, f. ; 5. (de mcche qui brule) champi- 
 gnon, r . 
 
 WASTETHRIFT, n. +. F: Spend- 
 ruitiKT. 
 
 WASTING [^watt'-ing] adj. qui con- 
 mme. we, epuise. 
 
 WATCH [woi»h] V. n \. veiller (Tester 
 i\«ill6): l.veiller; Hre a ttentif; pren- 
 dre garde ; 8. (for ) attendre ; epier ; 
 
 gwtter ; 4. re.iller ; /aire la garde, le 
 fjuet ; 5. veiller ; etr'e. se ienir sur ses 
 jnrdes: 6. (witiii reiUer {aupres de) ; 
 
 garder {...); 7. (over) veiller {lur); 
 surveiUer (...). 
 
 WATCH, V. a. 1. t /aire veiller (em- 
 pecher de dormir) ; 2. reiller sur ; etre 
 attenti/d ; prendre garde a ; 3. atten- 
 dre ; guetter ; epi«r ; 4. veiller stir ; 
 veiller ; surveiller. 
 
 WATCH, n. 1. I veille, f. ; etat de 
 reille, m. ; 2. H reiJle ; veillee, f. : 3. § at- 
 tention, t. ; <ml attenti/, m. ; 4. § garde; 
 vigilance ; surveillance, £ ; 5. B § sen- 
 tinelle,f.; 6. 1 garde; gardien, ta. ; 7. 
 I garde, t. ; gardes, m. pL ; 8. J 1 poste 
 (de garde, de sentinelle), m. ; 9. J || /ac- 
 tion, t ; guet, va. ; 10. I montre (petite 
 horlo^e), t ; 11. (ant) veille (division de 
 la nuit), £ sing.; heures, t. pi. ; 12. + || 
 chandelle de veillee; veilleuse, f. ; 13. 
 (D)ar.) quart, va. ; 14. (mil.) garde, f. 
 
 Double-cased — , montre a double 
 boite ; single-cased — , = d simple boite ; 
 marine — , = marine; musical — , = 
 
 a mu.nque, d carillon. Alarum , = 
 
 d reveil, £ ; reveil, va. ; reveillon, va. ; 
 gentleman's — , = d'homme; hunting- 
 — , = de chasse, a savonnette ; lady's 
 — , =: de/emme; repeating — , := a 
 repetition ; stop- — . ^ a repos. Bill of 
 — , (mar.) role de quart, m. ; frame of 
 a — , cage de montre, (.; officer of the 
 — , (mar.) o/ficier de quart, va. By o.'s 
 — , \. d sa ■=.; 2. = d la main, en 
 main ; on, upon the — , 1. sur ses gar- 
 des; 2. a, Vaffut; (ntx aguets. To be 
 on, upon the — , 1. Hre, se tenir sur 
 ses gardes; avoir r<eil au guet; 2. 
 etre d Vaffiit, auK, agueU ; 3. (mar.) 
 /aire son quart ; etre de quart; 4. (mil.) 
 monter la garde; etre de garde; to 
 be upon the — for, guetter ; epier ; to 
 keep — , veiller ; to keep o."s — , ilre 
 sur ses gardes ; avoir Vueil au guet, A 
 I'affut; to keep good — , /aire bonne 
 garde; to lie on the — for, Hre d 
 taffitt de ; etre aux aguets pour ; to 
 regulate a — , regler (mettre en 6tat de 
 bien marcher) un.e = ; to relieve, to set 
 the — , (mar.) relever le quart; to set 
 a — , regler une = ; mettre d I'heure 
 une = ; to set a — over, /aire surveil- 
 ler ; to wind up a — , monter, remonter 
 une =. 
 
 Watch-bell, n. (mar.) cloche d indi- 
 quer I'heure, t. 
 
 Watch -BILL, n. (mar.) role de 
 quart, m. 
 
 Watch-boat, n. 1. bateau de garde, 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) canot {va.), embarcation 
 (£) de ronde. 
 
 Watch-box, n. giierite (de gardien de 
 nuit), £ 
 
 Watch-case, n. 1. boite de montre, 
 f ; 2. + tour de tocsin, t ; beffroi, va. 
 — -maker, bottier, m. 
 Watcu-ohain, n. chatne de montre, £ 
 Watch-coat, n. (mil.) capote, f. 
 Watcu-dog, n. chien de garde ; ma- 
 tin, m. 
 Watch-fire, n./eu de bivouac, vn. 
 Watch-«las8. li. 1. verre de montre, 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) sablier de quart, va. 
 
 Watch-guard, n. chaine de sftrete 
 (pour les montres) ; chaine de montre, £ 
 Watch-house, n. corps de garde (de 
 la police), ra. 
 
 Watch-light, n. veilleuse, £ 
 Watch-makkr, n. horloger ; horlo- 
 ger pour les montres, va. 
 
 Watch-making, n. horlogerie; hor- 
 logerie pour les montres, £ 
 Watch-stand, n. porte-montre. va. 
 Watch-towek, n. 1. to^tr d'observa- 
 tion. £ ; 2. guerite ; echauguette, £ 
 
 Watcu-woed, n. ( mil. ) mot d'or- 
 dre, va. 
 
 Watch -WORK, n. (horl. ) mouve- 
 ment, va. 
 
 WATCHEll [woteh'-ur] n. 1. 1 per- 
 sonne qui veille (reste 6veillee), t; 2. 
 veilleur, va.: 8. garde; garde-malade, 
 '.n., £; 4 surveUlant, m. ; 5. observa- 
 teur : temoin, spectateur vigilant, at- 
 tenti f, m.; 6. (mar.) guetteur, va. 
 
 WATCHET [woteh'-*t] adj. X d'azur ; 
 bleu ; d'un bleu. pale. 
 
 WATCHFUL [wot.h'-ful] adj. 1. (over) 
 vigilant {sur, pour); attentif{d); en 
 garde {contre) ; en eveil {contre) ; 2. 
 
 (of) vigilant {pour) ; attenti/{d) ; tot 
 gneux (de). 
 
 To be — over, of, 1. Hre = ; 2. sifr- 
 veiller ; observer. 
 
 WATCHFULLY [ wot.h'.fdl.li ] tAw. 
 avec vigilance; attentivem^nt ; soi 
 gneusem^nt. 
 
 WATCHFULNESS [wot.h'-f«.n»,j n. 
 
 1. insomnie; privation de sommeii, L; 
 
 2. veilles, t pi. ; 3. (over, sur, pouA 
 vigilance, £ ; 4. (over, d) attention, £ ' 
 5. (over, sur) surveillance, £ 
 
 WATCHING [wouh'-mg] n. 1. in- 
 somnie; privation de sommeii, f. ; i. 
 veilles, f pi. 
 
 WATCHMAN [ wot.h'-miin ] n., pL 
 Watchmen, 1. sentinelle, t ; 2. 4. gard,s, 
 gardien de nuit, va. 
 
 WATER [wa'-tur] n. 1. 1 4. eau, £ ; 2. 
 eau; urine, £; 8. (dediamant, deplerra 
 precieuse) eau (lustre, eclat), £ ; A S 
 trempe, £ ; volee, £ ; ordre, m. ; 5. J | 
 larme, £ ; pleiir, ra. ; 6. (comj).) d'eau; 
 7. (comp.) hydraulique ; 8. (med.) eau 
 (s6rosite), £ 
 
 Brackish — , eau saumdtre; deep , 
 
 (mar.) grand /and, m. ; grande pro- 
 /undeur d'=, £ ; foul — , = eroupie ; 
 fresh — , 1. =/ralche; 2. = douce (non 
 salee) ; hard — , = crue, dure ; high — , 
 1. hauler =.x, £ pi.; 2. (mar.) mer 
 haute ; haute mer. £ ; holy — , = benite ; 
 low — , 1. (de riviere) etiage (des eaux), 
 m. ; 2. (mar.) mer ba.'<se ; basse mer, £ ; 
 running — , = courante. rive; shallow, 
 shoal — , (mar.) haul-t'ond. m. ; smooth 
 — , 1. = sans agitation; 2. (mar) belle 
 mer, £; soft — , =: douce (pas dure); 
 stagnant — , =; dormante ; wastt — , = 
 perdue. Hungary — , (parf) =: de la 
 reine de Ilongrie ; pump- — , := de 
 
 puiti ; salt-, sea , = salee, de mer; 
 
 spring- — , =z de source, de fontaine; 
 rain — , 1. = de pluie, du del ; 2. (did.) 
 =: pluviale. Head of — , 1. colonnt 
 d'eau, f ; 2. (moul.) chute, tete d'ean, 
 £ ; piece of — , piece d'eau. f. ; sheet of - 
 nappe d':=, £ ; volume of — , 1. voluwU 
 d':=, m. ; 2. (canaux) prisme de rem- 
 plissage. va. Of the first, second — . (dei 
 pierres precieuses) de premiere, de se- 
 conde =^. — on the chest, (med.) hy- 
 drojilsie de poitriue ; — in the head, 
 hydrocephale, £ To back — , ( mar. ) 
 nager, scier d culer ; to be of the first 
 — , 1. II Ure de premUre := ; 2. § etre 
 de la premiere trempe, voUe ; etre d« 
 la plus haute volee. du preniier ordre ; 
 to be in hot — , § etre sur le gril ; grii- 
 ler ; to draw ... — , ( des vaisseaux ) 
 avoir ... de tirant d'eau ; to go into the 
 — , to take to the — . (des cliicns) alter 
 a 1':=; to hold — , 1. tenir /'=; 2. J 
 (pers.) etre solid e : 3. (mar.) endnrer; 
 to make — , 1. urine r ; /aire. Utclier de 
 fz=; 2. (mar.) /(/ire ^; to make foul 
 — , (mar.) toucher avec la quille un 
 /and vaseux ; to take in o.'s — , fresh 
 — ./aire son =, de l'r=. 
 
 Water-bailiff, n. huis-sier pour let 
 affaires maritimes. m. 
 
 Watkr-beaker, n. (»s-Xv.) Verseau, m. 
 
 Water-blowing-.machinb, n. (hydr.) 
 troinbe, £ 
 
 Water-borne, adj. (mar.) d peint 
 d not. 
 
 Water-carrier, n. portetir d'eau, m. 
 
 Water-closet, n. 1. lie\ix d Fan- 
 glaise, m. pi.; 2. cabinet d'aisances; 
 cabinet, va. 
 
 Water-color, n. aquarelle, t. 
 
 To draw in - ^ peindre it r=-. 
 
 Water-coursf^ n. 1. cours d'taa, ca. 
 2. canal, conduit, /osse pour reoou!*- 
 ment des eaux., va.; 3. (dr.) droit <l« 
 puisage, m. ; 4. (hydr.) chute (Teau, t' 
 5. (moul.) carud, m. 
 
 Water-drop, n. 1. goutte d'eau, t ; 1 
 ♦* larme, £; pleur, va. 
 
 Water-gall, n. caviti (£). trou 
 (m.) creusi dans la terre par un tor- 
 
 Water-gauge, n. (tech.) indicateur 
 du niveau, de hi hauteur d'eau ; /UA 
 teur, va. 
 
 Water-glass, n. tube d'eau, m. 
 
 Water- LEVEL- UNE. n, niveau itt 
 eattx, va.
 
 WAT 
 
 WAX 
 
 WAY 
 
 d fate ; d fur; d fall ; a f«t : e me ; rf met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no , 6 movo ; 
 
 Head i>f water-level-line, hauteur d€ 
 f*au, t. 
 
 Watkb-line, n. (nav.) ligne cteau, t. 
 
 iioad — ,Jlottaison ; ligne d« JlottaU 
 ►.►r^, rf« charge, t. 
 
 WArER-LoGOED, adj. (mar.) engage 
 i moiiie clans I'eau ; engage. 
 
 Water-makk, n. 1. niveau de% eaux, 
 m. ; 2. (i>Hp.)JiHgrane ; JUagrarnme, m. 
 
 High — , 1. niveau dea hautes eauir; 
 i. ;JXiaJ. ) niveau des hautes mers ; 
 «w — , 1. ( mar. ) niveau des basses 
 oers; 2. (nav.) etiage (niveuu de I'e- 
 tt<«e), in. 
 
 Watee-marked, adj. (pap.) d Jili- 
 grant. 
 
 Watbk-poise, n. ( phys. ) //i^d;wn^- 
 ore, m. 
 
 Watkr-powee, n. puissance hy- 
 itraulique, f. 
 
 Watee-peesscee, n. pression de 
 »'*iw, f. 
 
 Waler-pressnre engine, machine d eo- 
 Umne d'ea u, f. 
 
 Water-pkoop, adj. 1. impermeable 
 (4 I'eau); 2. (did.) impermeable d Veau. 
 
 Wateb-ra.m, n. ( pliys. ) belier hy- 
 Irau/ique, m. 
 
 Waxer-sail, n. (mar.) bonnette, f. 
 
 Water-buoot, n. (arcli.) gargouille, f. 
 
 Water-snail, n. (liydraul.) vis d"Ar- 
 t\ime(/e, t. 
 
 Watee-soak, v. a. imbiber, tremper 
 dans VeuH. 
 
 Water-spout, n. (phys.) trombe, f. ; 
 
 tj/phon, m. 
 Water-! 
 
 ;-8TATioN, n. station d pren- 
 dre de I'eau, f. 
 
 Water- 8L'.MPU, n. (mines) pui- 
 titrd, m. 
 
 Water-table, n. 1. (arch.) empdte- 
 tnent, in. ; 2. (ttoii. civ.) echarpe, f. 
 
 Water-tiqiit, adj. 1. (iVu\.) etanche ; 
 :mpcrmeable d Veau ; 2. (tech.) etan- 
 %\e. 
 
 Watkr-wat, n. 1. voie (f.), cours 
 \yu,) d'eau; 2. (de canal) section, f. ; 3. 
 ;>onnL nav.) gouttiere, f. ; 4. (gon. civ.) 
 ile I ont) debouche, in. 
 
 Watkr-wing, n. (comt.) per r^, m. 
 
 W ATER-woRK, n. t uijuarelle, f. 
 
 Water-works, n. pi. 1. eaux (qui 
 Kment), f nl. ; 2. ourrages hydruii- 
 k^ues, m. pi. : 3. etahlissement pour la 
 itsiribution des eaux, in. sing. 
 
 Water-wort, n. (hot) elatine (gen- 
 re), f. 
 
 WATER, V. a. 1. 4. (with, de) arro- 
 ter ; 2. abreuter (des animaus); 3. 
 (Ind.) mnirer (de« tissus). 
 
 WATER, V. n. 1. (des yeux) pleurer ; 
 1. pleurer ; r^pandre des larnieJi, dea 
 pleurs; 3. prendre, puiser de Veau,; 
 4. (mar.)/</(/'e de Cean ; /aire son eau ; 
 i. {mHT.)/aire aiguade. 
 
 To make a. o.'s mouth — , ^ /aire re- 
 nir Ceau d la bouche d q. n. His mouth 
 — g, Vean lui en vient d la bouche. 
 
 WATERAGE [wA'-tur.«j] n. 1. prtx 
 du t-insport par eau, f.; 2. transport 
 par iniu, m. 
 
 WATERED [wa'-turd] ad) 1. arrosi ; 
 i. (ind.) i/Kiiri; 8. (ind.) onde. 
 
 WATERER [wi'-tur-ur] n. personne 
 qui a r rose, f. 
 
 WATERFALL [wA'-tur-Ki] n. l.chuts 
 dTeau : chute, f. ; 2. cascade, t 
 
 WATERINESS [wa'-iur-i m-.] n. 1. hu- 
 mii/ite. f. ; 2. surabondance d'eau, {.; 
 8k (did.) aquonite, f. ; 4. (mi:'d.) serosite, t. 
 
 WATERING [wA'-iur-ins] n. 1. arro- 
 tage, ni. ; irrigation, t. ; 2. arrosemerit, 
 m. ; 8. distribution (t.), ajiprmHsionne- 
 wient (in.) il'eau ; 4. abreurage, m. ; 5. 
 (Ind.) moirage (des tissus), m, ; 6. (Ind.) 
 furiri U\e tlssu), in. ; 7. (mar.) action de 
 faire dc I'eau, son eau, f. ; 8. (mar.) ac- 
 iUm de faire aiguade, f 
 
 W«.TP RiNO-KNdiNK, n. pompe d'arro- 
 Mge, d'' irrigation, f. 
 
 Watkrino-plack, n. 1. eaua>, f. pi.; 
 Ueti oil Con prend les eaux, f. sine. ; 2. I 
 ahreuvoir, m. ; 8. (mar.) aigiKide,m. | 
 
 Watkrino-pot, n. arrosoir, m. 
 
 WATKRiNO-TRoroii, n. auge (oft les 
 mliiixux bolvent), f. 
 
 HATEBISII [-A'.t„ri.h1 adj. 1. 
 y]inuiB; a. qui ressevdile (i '"-yju. 
 
 WATEEISHNESS [wa'.tur-i,h-nSi] n. 
 
 1. nature aqueuse, f. ; 2. ressemblanee 
 d de Veau. f. 
 
 WATERLESS [wa'-tur-i8.] adj. sans 
 eau ; sec. 
 
 WATERMAN [wi'-tur-man] n., pi. 
 Watermen, 1. batelier ; marinier, m. ; 
 
 2. (de riviere) panseur, m. 
 WATERY [wa'-tnr-i] adj. 1. aqueux ; 
 
 2. (des aliments) aqueux; plein d'eau ; 
 
 3. (de terrain) aquutique; humide ; 4. 
 (d'yeux) humvle ; hamecte ; mouiUe; 
 5. marin ; des ec^ux ; C. *♦ liquide. 
 
 5. — ^i'db,tiuux ninriiiB, lies ei ux. 6. The — 
 kilil."loln. It i;„,aiii,n llgillde. 
 
 WATTLE [woi'-tl] li. 1. petite bran- 
 che.t.; /tetit rameau, m. ; ^ brindiUe, 
 (.; 2. claie, f. ; 3. (du coq, du diiidon, 
 des pois-sons) barbe, ('. ; barbiilon, m. 
 
 A\ ATTLE, v. a. 1. Her avec de petitea 
 bvanclies, de petits rameaux ; 2. tres- 
 ser, entrelacer (avec de petites branches, 
 de petits rameau.x). 
 
 WAUL [wai] v. n. L V. Caterwaitl; 
 2. X piailler. 
 
 WAVE [wav] n. 1. vague, f. ; /tot m. ; 
 ** —8, ( pi. ) ondes, f. |>1. ; 2. § ondulation, 
 f. : 8. (ind.) moire, C sing. ; ondes de 
 miiire, f. pi ; 4. (mar) lame; v<igue. t 
 
 Ilisrli — . grande vague. To be tossed 
 by, on the — s, etre battu par les =», 
 lesflots. The — s run high, les =^, lea 
 flats s'elevent. 
 
 W AVK-woEN, 8(y. uaipar lea vaguea, 
 les flats. 
 
 WAVE, V. n. 1. flotter ; ondorjer; 
 ondulsr ; 2. s'agiter ; se mouvoir ; se 
 reniuer; 3. (to, d) /aire signe; 4. J § 
 flotter: balancer; hesiter ; vaeilUr. 
 
 WAVE, v. a. 1. rendre rugueux, rn- 
 boteitX; iuegal {comtne des values); 2. 
 agiter ; 8. /aire signe de; 4. J inviter ; 
 api>eler. 
 
 •I. To — n.'i hHM'l. «pt..r ta wain. 
 
 WAVE, WAIVE [wav] v.a^ L rejeUr ; 
 repousser ; %d&vierde; s'ecarter de ; 
 quitter; 8. + ecart^r; el-oigner ; luisser 
 lie cbti ; 4. se desister de ; abandonner ; 
 5. ne pas insister »ur; retirer. 
 
 3. Tci — a tulij^cl, ^rarler un tujet. 4. Tt — a 
 ri^lit, n claim, ••• il^siater d'un dr-'it, d'ltm f>rften. 
 ti'<n. 5, To — an oljjecliun, r.e paa iiitieter aur une 
 
 vbjfeiii'n. 
 
 Wavf.-ofterino, n. -f- offrande dea 
 premices. £ 
 
 WAVED [ward] adj. L (bot) onduU ; 
 2. (ind.) (ds« tissus) onde. 
 
 WAVELESS [ wav'-isi ] adj. sans 
 vagnes ; calme; uni. 
 
 WAVER [wa'-viir] V. n L 1 racVler ; 
 2. + § vacil/er ; flotter; etre incertain, 
 indecis; 3. I § chanceler. 
 
 ■1. T" - III ..1.I1II..1I, vacillrr ,/,jn. let opinimt. 
 
 WAVERER [w4'-Tur-ur] n. ^. personne 
 indecise, irresolue, qui vacil/e, t. ; es- 
 prit vaciUant, m. ; 2. incMistant, m. ; 
 incimstante, f 
 
 WAVERING [iirii'.vur-ine] adj 1. ^va. 
 ciUant; 2. § ractUant; flottant ; inde- 
 cis: 3. § inconstant. 
 
 WAVERINGNESS [wa'-vur-ing-nfi.] n. 
 § 1. inilecisioii, f ; 2. inconst<ince, f. 
 
 WAVERINGLV [wi'-vur-me h] adv. 1. 
 I en vaciUant ; 2. § avec indecision ; 3. 
 I <rrec inconstance. 
 
 WAVY [wa'-r.] adj. l.ondulant; on- 
 diJe ; oiidoi/ant ; 2. (hot.) oudule. 
 
 WAWL. r Wauu 
 
 WAX [wak.] n. 1. cire (d'abcilles), t; 
 2. cire (a cacheter), f. ; 3. (de I'oreille) 
 cerumen, m. ; ^ cire, f. ; 4. (('es cortlon- 
 niers) poix, f. : 5. (bot.) cire. f. 
 
 Hleaclieil, white — , cire blanche ; un- 
 bleached — , = jaune. Beis' — , =:; 
 
 sealing , =: d cacheter; mvrtle , 
 
 = de drier : stamping , ^ tl sceller. 
 
 Cake of — , iiain dp-=, m. Of — , 1. de 
 cire; 2. i/ait an moide; bien/ait. 
 
 Wax-cankle, n. bougie (de cire), f. 
 
 Wax-oiiandlek, n./abricantde bou- 
 gies, m. ; drier, m. 
 
 Wax-ligmt, n. bougie (de cire), f. 
 
 Wax-.makkr, n. cii-ier, m. 
 
 Wax-palm, 
 
 Wax-ther, n. (bot.) ciroxyle ; ^ ci- 
 Her . 5 arbre d la cire, in. 
 
 ■Wax-tapkk, n. 1. oo'igie (petite, de 
 
 cire), f ; 2. bougie fllee, d'atlwme, I 
 rat de cave, m. ; 8. cierge, in. 
 
 Wax-work, n. 1. figure de cire, f. ; 2 
 ouvrage de cire, m. 
 
 WAX, V. a. 1. cirer (enduire de clro) 
 2. cirer; bougier. 
 
 WAX, V. n. (WAXED ; waxwj) 1. J 
 croltre ; 2. § croitre; a'ac.criy'tn . 
 grandir; 3. ^devenir; ^ se/aire. 
 
 WAX, v. n. t avoir le Iwquet. 
 
 WAXEN [wak'-an] adj. de cire. 
 
 W'AXY [«aki'-l] adj 1. qui ressenilh^ 
 d de la cire ; 2. visqueux. 
 
 WAY [wa] n. 1. 4 II voie, f, ; route, t ; 
 chemin, m. ; 2. 1 distance, f. ; 3. | </fc?- 
 tance, £ ; espace, m. ; 4 J direction., i. ; 
 cote, m. ; 5. || place, i. ; passage, m. ; 6. j 
 i.fsue, £ ; passage, m. ; 7. § nutniere, t. ; 
 moyen, m. ; systeme, m. ; 8. § moye;\ 
 m. ; mesure, £ ; acte, m. ; 9. § cvura 
 (carrlere); libre cours, m. ; 10. § ma- 
 niere de voir, d'ugir ; idee ; fitntaisie ; 
 guise, t. ; 11. § maniere ; /a<;on, £ ; 12. % 
 — s, (pi.) manieres, t. pi.; usage.i, in. 
 pi. ; coutumes. £ pL ; 13, § chemin, m. ; 
 Voie, £ ; ligne (de conduite), £ ; 14. § 
 conduite; action, t. ; 15. § roie, £ ; che- 
 min, m. ; direction, £; <•««/•.«. m.; 16. 
 bonne voie ; voie ; bonne ligne, £ ; IT. $ 
 chemin, in. ; /brtune, £; 8. — s, (pi.) 
 voies, t pi.; desseinj<, m. pi.; 19. § 
 grande route, t.; sentier battu, m. ; 
 ligne commune, £; 20. (mar.) chemin, 
 m. ; route, t. ; 21. (mar.) (de vaisseau) 
 erre, t. ; 22. (phys.) ouverture, £ 
 
 By — , chemin detourne ; covert — , 
 ( fort. ) := convert ; milky — , ( astr. ) 
 Voie lactee, m. ; ^ chemin de Saint- 
 Jacques; the right — II §, 1. ^ bonne 
 voie; le lion :=; 2. § la bonne ma 
 niere; the wrong — , 1. II § le mau 
 vitis chemin ; la mauvaise voie; 2. 1 1 
 mauvaise maniire. Half- — , d m< i- 
 tie = ; »ni- =. — In, entree, f. ; - - o i(. 
 sortie, t. — s and means, (pul ) voin ti 
 moyens, m. pi. Gauge of — , (chem. da 
 fer) voie (largeur du chemin), f ; <fe« 
 tance des rails dans oduvre, t. No — , en 
 aucune sorte ; one — and uiotlier, ^*i 
 tout sens. That — , 1. de ce cote- Id; 
 2. par Id; this — , 1. de ce cbte-ci ; % 
 par ici ; this — and that, cd et Id ; 
 which — ^ de quel cote t par oil f AcroM 
 the — ( r. over tlie — ) ; by — o£ 1. 
 par la voie de; 2. en guise de; 3. par 
 /orme de; by, on the — , en ^; = 
 /aisant ; by the — , aoit dit en passant ; 
 en passant ; !n uo — , en aucune /a- 
 ion ; In o.'s — , 1. D dans son chemin ; 
 
 2. § dans sa maniere ; dans son genre; 
 8. § dans sonpouvoir ; 4. § dans sa par' 
 tie (profosnion) ; In o.'s own — , d aa 
 maniere, fa^on, guise; In the — , 1. | 
 dansle ■=■ ; 2. qui embarrasse, gene ; in 
 the dry — , (chim.) par la voie seche ; 
 in the Liimid — , (chim.) par la voii 
 huntide; on the — , 1. sur le ■^•, 2.^ en 
 route ; i. ■=: /aisant; out of o.'s — , 1. | 
 hors de son ^ ; 2. § par extraordinaire; 
 out of the — , 1. II horsdu = ; 2. Ij each*; 
 
 3. § ^ pfU ordinaire ; extraordinaice ; 
 
 4. § in.solite ; 5. § Iwrs ligne; out 
 of the — I 1. hors du :=1 2. en ui- 
 riere 1 3. nrngez-vous ! 4. gare ! over 
 the — , de t autre cote (du chemin); en 
 /ace; under — , (mar.) qui va de Cn- 
 lutnt. To be in a o.'s — , 1. etre dant 
 le = de q. u ; 2. ^ gener, embarrae- 
 ser q. u. ; to be In the — , 1. etre dant 
 le =.; 2. ( pers. ) se tenir d portee; 
 8. {chos.) elre sous la main ; 4 gener- 
 embarrasser; to be out of the — , 1. I { 
 etre hors du chemin : 2. n'etre pas id ; 
 8. ne pas, ve plus gener ; to be ui dsr 
 — , (mar.) <///^r de lanrnt; to beg o.'i. 
 
 — (to), mendier le long <l u r= (jusqu'd); 
 to clear the — , 1. se ranger; '2. /nice 
 place ; /aire /aire place ; to cut o.'s — , 
 ae/rayer un =;, un passage ; to fall lu 
 a. o.'s — , tomber sous la main deq. u. ; 
 to find a — , trouver moyen ; to find o 'j 
 
 — (Into), «'fn/ro(/M»';'« (dans); to forc« 
 o.'s — , 1. ae/rayer, s'ovrrir un ^= ; 2. se 
 faire passage ; to get out of the — , 1. | 
 '§, s'bter du = ; 2. a'bler de Id ; 8. 1 
 ae ranger; to g«t a. o. out of the — , 
 eloigner q. u. ; U' fvt under --, (mar.) 
 te niettre I'n route ; to civ«< - ,\.\ ae «■•
 
 WEA 
 
 WEA 
 
 WEA 
 
 oaor; onot; ii tnb« ; il tub ; i bull ; m burn, her, sir ; ol oil ; 6u pound ; tA thin ; th tbla. 
 
 \Ach«r ; M ralentir ; 2. \flechir ; cider ; 
 t'affa User ; a'enfoncer ; 8. § cid^r ; ge 
 toumettre ; se ployer ; Jiechir ; Idcher 
 pied, iepied ," i § cider ; donner lepaa 
 [d); 6. %8edi»8iper ; sedisperser ; 6. § 
 donner acces ; /aire place ; frayer la 
 f!Ot« ; T. (to) «e laisser aller (at) ; s'a- 
 ttandonner (a) ; to go a great — witli a. 
 o., avoir beaucoup d influence surq. v, ; 
 faire grand effet sur q. u. ; to go o."s 
 — , pasxer «on.=; to go o.'s own — , 
 9U«r droit son = ; to go down the wrong 
 — , 1. de^cendre de travers ; 2. (chos.) 
 itre avale de travers ; to go the — of all 
 things, aller oil va toute chose ; to go 
 out of o.'s — , I. I sortir de son =;; 2. 
 $ sortir de la coie ordinaire ; 3. § se de- 
 ranger ; se gener; s'emharrasxer ; to 
 have o.'s — , 1. (chos.) avoir son cours ; 
 2. (pers.) faire d sa tite, d sa guine, d 
 ta mode ; to have o.'s own — , faire a, 
 la tite, d sa guise, d sa mode ; to hold 
 — with $, rivaliser avec ; lutter con- 
 tre ; not to know which — to turn, 1. 
 ne savoir de quel cote se tourner ; 2. § 
 ne sa/voir oil donner de la tete ; .3. 1 s'e- 
 garer ; to keep out of the — , 1. se tenir 
 iloigni ; 2. se tenir cache ; to lead the 
 — , marcher en tele ; conduire ; to lie in 
 a. o.'s — , 1. itre dans le chemin de q. u. ; 
 2. se trouver ; Voccaaion se presenter ; 
 to lose o.'s — , itre desoriente ; se per- 
 dre ; a'egarer ; to make — (for), I. faire 
 pf-ace (d) ; Uvrer passage (d) ,• 2. se ran- 
 ger; 8. § (for) ouvrir la porte (d) ; to 
 make o.'s — %, faire son = ; to make the 
 best of o.'s — to. se rendre en toute hate, 
 diligence d ; to put a o. in the right — 
 I S, mettre q. u. sur la voie, les voies ; 
 I'ltvrir les voies d q. u. ; to put o.'s 
 self out of o.'s, the — , se deranger : to 
 smooth o.'8, the — to §, aplanir Le =, la 
 voie de ; to spell o.'s — , se frayer peni- 
 bleinent i« = ; to stand in the — , 1. | 
 barrer le passage; 2. (of ) contrarier ; 
 arriter le progres, la marche de ; to 
 walk in the same — §, swivre le meme 
 =, la meme route ; to work o.'s — (to), 
 L s'ouvrir un =: (vers) ,' 2. | § gagner 
 pt^iblement (un endroit, q. ch.). Come 
 fjur — s t, tenez-vous-en I venez id ! 
 
 Way-bill, n.feuiUe de route (de voi- 
 tare publique) ; feuiUe, t 
 
 To put In the — , porter sur la =. 
 
 ■Way-.makee, n. t §, personne qui 
 fraye la route, la voie, f. ; precur- 
 seur, m. 
 
 Wat-mark t. V. Sion-post. 
 
 Wat-wisee, n. pedometre ; odome- 
 tre ; compte-pas, m. 
 
 Way-worn, adj. lasse, harasse, epui- 
 »e par la route. 
 
 WAYFAEEK [w»'-Sr-ur] n. t voya- 
 geur, m. 
 
 WAYFARING [wa'-iar-ing] adj. t qui 
 voi/iige; qui est en route, en voyage. 
 
 WAYFARING, n. t vogage, m. 
 
 Wayfaring-tree, n. ( bot ) viorne 
 mancienne, f. ; ^ bardeau, m. ; ^ bour- 
 daine blanche; ^ mancienne, f. 
 
 WAYLAID, r. Waylay. 
 
 WAYLAY [wi'-la] V. a. (waylaid) 
 dresser un guet-apens d. 
 
 WAYLAYER [wa'-la-ur] n. (OF, d) 
 personne qui dresse un guet-apens, t. 
 
 WAYLESS [wa'-IJ«] adj. g errant; 
 sans direction. 
 
 WAYWARD [wa'-ward] adj. 1. me- 
 chant; pervers; 2. bourru ; chagrin; 
 d'humeur aigre; 3. volontaire ; en- 
 tile ; 4. X triste ; cruel. 
 
 WAYWARDLY [wa'-w4rd-Ii] adv. 1. 
 nUchamment ; aveo perversite ; 2. avec 
 K'fimeur ; d^une maniere bourrue, cha- 
 gi ine ; 3. avec entetement. 
 
 WAYWARDNESS [wa'-ward nSa] n. 1. 
 mtichanceti ; perversite, t ; 2. humeur ; 
 \umeur chagrins, bourrue, t; 3. en- 
 ^imient, m. 
 
 W A YWODE [ *a -Tod ] n. vayvods 
 (Bouverneur turc on polon.iis), m. 
 
 WAYWODESHIP [ va'-Ycd-.hip ] u. 
 fayvodie, £ 
 
 WE [we] pron. personnel (sujet), nous. 
 
 Yoi fe'l us that— are right, voaa nous 'lUes qut 
 foua iti>"n* ration ; you know it as well as — , vout 
 * titrez ansai bifn que nous. 
 
 WEAK fwik] adj. Hi (to Ae)fai1iU; 
 
 82 
 
 2. I dibits; 8. (des liquldes, des me- 
 langes)/</i6/« ,• 4. (joail) dilave. 
 
 1. (A — child, un tnjanl faibie ; | — timber, 
 
 du bolt faible ; § a — mind, un e»//n'< faible. i. 
 
 by disease, d^bile ;.ar la malaiiie ; — plants, 
 p antet d^biles. 3. — tea or cottee, du tki ou da 
 caje taible. 
 
 — part, side, cdte faible ; faible, m. 
 To get, to grow — , s'affaiblir. The 
 —est goes to the wall, le plus faible est 
 toiijours ecrase. 
 
 WEAKEN [we'-kn] V. a. 1. II § affai- 
 Mir; 2. | debiliter ; i. § affaitilir ; at- 
 tenuer ; diminuer ; 4. ajfiiibHr (un li- 
 quide, nn melange); etendre ; couper. 
 
 WEAKENER [ws'-kn-ur] n. 1. jjer- 
 Sonne, chose qui ufaiblit, t ; 2. debili- 
 tant; affaihlUsant, m. 
 
 WEAKENING [we'-kn-ing] adj. 1. 1 § 
 ajfaiblisxnnt ; 2. i debilitant. 
 
 WEAKENING, n. 1. || § affaiblisxe- 
 ment, m. ; 2. § attenuation (action), t. ; 
 
 3. |i debilitation, f 
 
 WEAKLING [wek'-ling] n. etre faible, 
 debile. clvetif. m. 
 
 WEAKLY [wek'-li] adv. 1. | %faible- 
 ■ment ; avecfaiblesse; sans force ; 2. \ 
 dibilement. 
 
 WEAKLY, adj. (pers.) faible (sans 
 force physique) ; debile. 
 
 WEAKNESS [wek'-nSi] n. 1. [ § (to, de) 
 fiiiblesse ( manque de force, de puis- 
 sance, de talent), f.; 2. || debilite, t. ; 3. § 
 faiblesse, f. ; defaut, m. ; 4. ^faible 
 (principal defaut). m. 
 
 WEAL [wel] n. 1. bien; bien-etre; 2. 
 bonheur, m. ; 3. t etat, m. ; republi- 
 que, f. 
 
 1. The public — , le bien puhlie. 
 
 WEALSMAN [ wel.'-man ] n., pi. 
 Wealsmbn, (plais.) politique; homme 
 d'Etat, m. 
 
 WEALTH [wM(*] n. 1. richesse (6tat) ; 
 opulence; fortune, f ; 2. richesses, t 
 pi. ; tresors, m. pi. ; biens, m. pi. ; 3. t 
 bien ; avantage, m. ; 4. t bonheur, m. ; 
 prosperite, f. 
 
 WEALTHILY [wsia'-l-!i] adv. Hche- 
 ment ; dans la richesse, I'opuUnoe. 
 
 WEALTHINESS [wsW-i-na] n. ri- 
 chesse (etat) ; opulence ; fortune, f. 
 
 WEALTHY [wsiji'-i] adj. riehe; 
 opulent ; qui a de la fortune. 
 
 WEAN [wen] V. a. 1. J sevrer (nn en- 
 fant, nn animal); 2. § (Y^oyi,de^ sevrer ; 
 priver ; frustrer ; 3. § ( from, de ) 
 eloigner ; detacher. 
 
 House for — ing children, maison de 
 sevrage, f. Woman that — s children, 
 sevreuse, t. The child is being — ed, Ven- 
 fant eM en sevrage. 
 
 WEANEL [we'-nSl] t, 
 
 WEANLING [wen'-lmg] n. 1. enfant 
 sevre, m. ; 2. animal sevre, m. 
 
 WEANING [wen'-ing] n. 1. J sevrage 
 (action de sevrer), m. ; 2. § action de 
 sevrer, priver, frustrer, f. 
 
 Time of — , .sevrage (temps). 
 
 WEAPON [wjp'-pn] n. 1. 1 arme (of- 
 fensive, non a feu ou tout ce qui pent le 
 Jevenir ), f ; 2. § ar7ne, f. ; 3. ( hot. ) 
 arme; defense, t. 
 
 I, Guns and swords are always armi ; swords 
 are always — 4; sbmes and pitcnforks are occa- 
 sionally —8, let fuiHt el les iptes aoiU toupura ties 
 arines; lea ernes S"nt toujours des armes; lespierres 
 t' les j'mrches s>inl parjois des amies. 
 
 Deadly — , arme meurtriire ; offen- 
 sive — , — of offence. = offenHve, f. To 
 make a — of every thing, /aire arme de 
 tout. 
 
 WEAPONED [wsp'-pnd] adj. J arm^ 
 (d'armes offensives). 
 
 WEAPONLESS [wfp'-pn-ISs] adj. 1. 
 sans arme (offensive) : 2. disarmi. 
 
 WEAR [wir] v. a. (wore; worn) 1. 
 I user ; consumer ; 2. 1 porter (comme 
 vetement, 6quipement, ornement) ; 3. § 
 porter; avoir; 4. (into, d)amener, 
 conduire, entratner (insecsiblement). 
 
 1. Water — « Blnnes, /Va« use, consume les 
 pirres. '2. To — a hat a 6word,.ir a crown, porter 
 Uii chap'.au i:ne ipi'e ou niie O'Unmne. i. I'o — a 
 smile on o.'s countenance, avoir /e S'lurire stir les 
 
 To — away, 1. user, consumer, de- 
 
 truire (pen a peu) ; 2. effacer ; to — 
 
 off, 1. 1 detruire (,peu a p«u^; 2. § effa- 
 
 I oer ; dUruim '« - »jt. 1 j \ user (q. 
 
 cb., q. u.) ; 2. § harasser ; exddsr ; yb. 
 iiguer; lasser ; 3. § passer (p6nlbl«- 
 ment le temps); 4. (ind.) mettre hort 
 de service. 
 
 WEAR, v. n. (wore; worn) L I f 
 s'user ; se consumer ; 2. § passer (n« 
 pas demeurer dans un 6tat perawneDt) ; 
 3. § passer, se jiusser, s'ecouler (l«Bt» 
 ment). 
 
 To — badly, n'etrepas d'un bon usar; 
 to — well, itre d''un Ion u-ier. To — 
 away, 1. || § s'user ; se consumer ; i. | 
 s^effacer ; 3. § s'effacer ; se pass«r ; u 
 dissiper ; to — off, 1. s'user ; 2. \ pa»- 
 ser ; 3. | s'effacer; 4 § s'effacer; m 
 passer; se dissiper; disparattre (p«o 
 a peu); to — out, 1. | § s'u-ier ; se con- 
 sumer ; 2. § (dn temps) s'ecouler, se 
 pa.Hser (peniblement). 
 
 WEAR, n. 1. user (action de porter), 
 m. ; 2. 1 usure (depSrissemect), f ; 3. 
 usage (action de porter den vetements, 
 des ornements ), m. ; 4. ( des routes ) 
 usure par le frottement, f. 
 
 — and tear, usure; detirioration 
 (pv '" frottement et I'arrachement), C ; 
 usure ds toute sorte; usure et acci- 
 dents. 
 
 WEAR, WEIR [w8r] n. 1. nasse (de 
 pecheur), f. ; 2. (gen. civ.) barrage, m. ; 
 3. (gen. civ.) deversoir, m. 
 
 Regulating — , (gen. civ.) barrage 
 avec pertuis, m. 
 
 WEARABLE [war'-»-bl] adi. portable 
 (qu'on pent porter, mettre). 
 
 WEARER [war'-ur] n. (oF, . . .) 1. per- 
 Sonne qui parte (un vetement, un equi- 
 pement, un ornement), £ ; 2. chose qui 
 use, consume, f. 
 
 WEARINESS [we'-ri-na] n. 1. \lassi- 
 tude ; fatigue, t ; 2. § lassitvAe, £ ; fa- 
 tigue, f. ; 1 ennui, m, 
 
 WEARING [war'-ing] adj. 1. action d4 
 porter (sur soi des v^tementa) ; 2. J Art- 
 bits, m. pi. ; vetements, m. pL; hatdiU 
 ment, m. sing. 
 
 — apparel, 1. habits ; vetetnent*, m 
 pL ; 2. harden, f. p!. 
 
 WEARISH [wer'-ish] »dj. t de»nr<j(4i . 
 
 WEARISOME [we'.ri sum] adj. \. I./U- 
 tigant ; lassant ; 2. § fatigant ; la*- 
 sunt; fustidieux; ^ ennuyeux; ^ a* 
 aominant. 
 
 WEARISOMELY [w»'.ri-.am.ll] adT. 
 fastidieusement ; ennuyeusement 
 
 WEARISOMENESS [ we'.ri-.am-B«» 
 n. 1. I nature fatigante, £ ; 2. § en- 
 nui, m. 
 
 WEARY [ws'-ri] adj. 1. \fatigui ; Uxs ; 
 2.% fatigue; lus; ^ ennuye ; i.% fati- 
 gant ; fa.ftidieux ; enniiyeiuB. 
 
 WEARY, V. a 1. ! %fatiguer; lasser; 
 2. %fatiguer ; lasser; 1 ennuyer. 
 
 To — out, harasser ; excider ; eacU- 
 nuer. 
 
 WEAZAND. K Windpipe. 
 
 WEAZLE [wi'-il] n. (mam.) beletU, £ 
 
 Mephitic — , moufette, f Fisher — , 
 m,artre zibeline, i. ; winter- — , her- 
 ■mine, £ 
 
 WEATHER [wfth'-nr] n. 1. I tempt 
 (etat de I'air, de I'atmosphere). m. ; 2. j 
 X changement, m. ; vicissitude, £ ; 8. *• 
 tempete, £ ; orage, m. ; 4. (mcul.) cot* 
 du vent, de lair, xn. 
 
 Cloudy — , temps nebuleux ; fair — , 
 (mar.) beau temps; flae — , beau =; 
 foggy — , = brumeux, de brume, dt 
 brouiUard; hazy — , = epais ; rainy 
 — , = pluvieux, de plide ; settled — , = 
 /ait; stormy— ,1. = orogeu3r,d'orage; 
 2. (mar.) mauvais, gros =, m. ; tour 
 mentf, £ ; tempestuous — , = on'^ftUft 
 d'oruge; unsettled — , = inceHnin, vm 
 riable. Stress of—, (mar.) grog temp* 
 m. By stre.'s -' — , (mar.) par *uiie a, 
 = force. To be . — , f'ire un =z ...■ 
 to be bad — . faire mauvaise = ; faifi 
 mauvais; to be fine —,/aire beau =., 
 faire beau, —permitting, si le = U 
 perrnet; si le = est favorable. 
 
 WEATHER. V. a. 1. resister d (la tem- 
 pete) ; 2. (ind.) erposer d faction tie 
 fair ; 3. (mar.) doubler (an banc) ; 1 
 (mar.) arrondir (un cap); doubler: I 
 (mar.) pts-ier au vent de (un valsseaot 
 gagner le vent le ; 6. (mouL) oruftuet 
 (irt! V9iia«V 
 
 Attl
 
 WE'D 
 
 WEE 
 
 WEL 
 
 rt fate; d far; <i &JI; a fat ; e me; e met; i pine* I pin; duo; 6 move, 
 
 To — the storm, resisUr d la tern- 
 pita. 
 
 WEATHER, V. n. (moul.) prendre U 
 vent. 
 
 Weather-beatbn, a<y. 1. | batiu de, 
 par la UmpeU, I'orage ; 2. 1 (pers.) /(i- 
 dduA, eccUnue, use par les intemperiei 
 dis nr.-i^itu, les man/vais temps ; 3. $ 
 t'oen.)fhtigm. extenue, u^ pur le temps, 
 y&ge ; 4 (mar.) hattu de, par la teiii- 
 jS^fl ; mdUraite par le mnuvaijt temps. 
 
 Wk.vther-ditten t. V. Weatuer- 
 
 BXATZN. 
 
 Weather-boarding, n. 1. ( const ) 
 pliineher pour abritsr des maisotift en 
 oon^siruction, m. ; 2. (mar.) hordage 
 tuppleTnentaire. m. 
 
 Weather-boards, n. pi. (mar.) hor- 
 dage supplem^ntdire, m. sing. 
 
 Weathee-bound, adj. (mar.) cloue 
 par le temps. 
 
 Weather-cock, n. | § girouettf. t. 
 
 Weatheb-coil, v. n. (mar.) changer 
 de liord. 
 
 Wkathee-drfven, adj. chasse par les 
 tents, par le tem-ps. 
 
 Weathee-fend, v. a. $ ahriter. 
 
 Weather-gage, n. 1. | § barometre, 
 HI. ; 2. (mar.) avanUtge dit vent, m. 
 
 Weather-glass, n. 1. barometre, m. ; 
 2. thermometre^ m. 
 
 Wkather-peoof, adj. d Fepreuve du 
 temps. 
 
 Weather-wise, adj. ^ qui derine, 
 prevoit le temps ( l'6tat de Tatnio- 
 •pbc-re). 
 
 WEATHER, adj. (mar.) 1. dit vent; 
 i. au tent; 8. (de mar^e) qui porte au 
 ttfU. 
 
 WEATHERMOST [w8th'-nr-ni6.i] adj. 
 (marj (le) plus au vent, 
 
 WE.WE [wSv] V. a. (wove ; woven) 
 L + I tisser ; 2. | tresser ; enlacer ; en- 
 ireUic^r ; 8. § (with, into) entrelacer 
 (wveo); entremiler (avec) ; unir(d); 
 mel«r (d) / 4. § reutiir ensembU ; re- 
 
 ♦. To — tnittis, rf nnir do tirttii. 
 
 To — o.'8 self (intoX sHm-miscer {dans); 
 fi%ffirer (dans). 
 
 ITEAVE, V. n. | tisser. 
 
 WEAVER [w«y'-ur] n. 1. ti»serand, 
 m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) (ent) arachnide*JU.eu- 
 •M, t -)1 ; 8. (icb.) vive, C; ^ ara'ignee, 
 t ; ^ araignee de mer, t ; ^ acor- 
 fiCTi, m. 
 
 Domestic — , tisserand d domicile^ m. 
 
 Weaver-frh (icii.). V. Weaver. 
 
 WEAVING [w«T'.ing] n. tissage, m. 
 
 Hand-loom — , — by hand, ■= a la 
 main ; power-Ioom — , — by power, = 
 t)i*4;anique. 
 
 WEB [wsb] n. 1. tissu (4toffe tissue), 
 t : 2. » I tixsu (ordre, snite, enchaine- 
 uitsnt), m. ; 8. J tfiiU ; piece de ttdle, f ; 
 4. I § (d'araignee) toUe, f. ; 5. (d'6p6e) 
 lam^ f. ; 6. (agr.) (de coutre) tranc/umt, 
 m. ; 7. + (med.) taie (mince de la corn6e 
 on '6g^re opacity dans la pupille), f. ; 8. 
 (orn.) (des palmipedes) membrane in- 
 terdigitale, palmaire, t ; 9. (tech.) 
 tcie, t 
 
 i. The magic — of poetry, It tiHu maaique de 
 
 Penelope's — , la toile de Penelope. 
 Turning — , (tech.) scie d chantourner. 
 
 Wf.b-footkd, adj. palmipede ; awe 
 pieds palmes. 
 
 WEBBED [wjbd] adj. (orn.) palnU ; 
 riuni par uns membrane. 
 
 WEBBY [ w*b'-bi ] adj. 1. membra- 
 meur : 2. de ttnle d^araigni«. 
 
 WEBSTER t. V. Weavee. 
 
 WED [«6dl V. a. (—DING ; — ded) 1. 
 I ipouner ; se m,arier avec ; 2. t (to, d) 
 wiarier ; unir ; 8. § (to, d) attiicher, 
 lUr insiparahUmerU ; enchainer. 
 
 a. To b^ ~dtd to cftlsmitv, itrt i>ttiwh«, li( in- 
 •tlMntblrinent an malkmr ' 
 
 To 1* —ded (to), ( V. les sens) itr« 
 *ncfui1n^ (d). attacM (d).- tenir /ort«- 
 m^nt (d) ; ^ Mre coifi (de). 
 
 WED, V. n. (—DING : — okd) $e ma- 
 ■^er. 
 
 WEi». T pret et p i«. de Wf.d. 
 
 WK'D [w#d] (cou .Taction de We had 
 «« (U- W » worLD). 
 
 WEDDED [wSd'-dM] adj. | marii ; 
 ipouse. 
 
 WEDDING [w8d'-d!ng] n. 1. mariage 
 (ceiemonie), m. sing. : noces, t. p\. ; • 
 epotisailles, £ pL ; 2. noce, £ sing. ; 
 noces, t. pi. 
 
 WEDGE [wsj] n. 1. coin (pi^ce de fer 
 ou de bois), m. ; 2. -f- lingot, m. ; 3. (moc) 
 coin, m. ; 4. (lech.) coin. m. 
 
 l-in — . 1. coin de fer ; 2. coussinet, 
 m. In the form of a — , en coin. 
 
 WEDGE-snAPEJi, a<lj. 1. en coin ; 2. 
 (did.) cuneiform.e. 
 
 WEDGE, V. a. 1. J I fewire, ouvrir 
 (avec nn coin); 2. J serrer par un coin, 
 des coins ; .3. | caler, Jixfr, as»u}ettir 
 (par des coins) ; 4. ^ forcer ; ouvrir ; 5. 
 %/endre; dechirer ; percer; 6. ^pren- 
 dre ; serrer ; engager ; presser. 
 
 To — \n,\.j)oui<ser ; /aire entrer ; in- 
 troduire ; 2. caler ; Jisrer ; assujettir ; 
 3. prendre ; serrer ; engager ; presser. 
 
 WEDLOCK [wfi'-lok] n. mariage ; 
 ** hymevee ; hym^n, m. 
 
 in — , (dr.) pendant le mariage. 
 
 WEDLOCK. V. a. $. V. Marey. 
 
 WEDNESDAY [ wsm'-da ] n. mer- 
 credi, m. 
 
 Ash — , = des Cendres, m. 
 
 WEE [we] adj. X petit; tout petit. 
 
 WEED [wed] n. 1. I mauvaise herbe, 
 £ ; 2. herbe, t. 
 
 Sea- — , herbe, plante marine, t 111 
 — s grow apace, tnauvaise herbe pousse 
 vite. 
 
 Weed-ashes, n. (tech.) vidasse ; gue- 
 dasse, t. 
 
 Weed-hook, 
 
 Weedino-hook, n. (y&rA.)sarcloir, m. 
 
 WEED, V. a. 1. (jard.) sarcler ; eher- 
 ber; 2. § eortirper ; deraciner ; ar- 
 racher ; enlever ; 8. § debarrasser ; 
 nettoyer (de) ; purger ; 4. § purifier, 
 epurer, purger (Ae vices, dedefauti). 
 
 To — out, eartirper ; diraciner ; ar- 
 racher ; enlever. 
 
 WEED, n. 1 1. retement ; habiUement; 
 luibit, m. ; 2. robe. f. 
 
 WEEDER [wsd'-ur] n. 1. I sarcleur, 
 m. ; 2. § destructeur ; 8. (agr.) eactirpa- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Weederont, destructeur ; ext^rmina- 
 teur. m. 
 
 WEEDING [wed'-tafr] n. ( jard.) ««r- 
 clage. m. 
 
 Weeding-tool, n. ( agr. ) esetirpa- 
 teur, m. 
 
 WEEDLESS [wM'ISi] adj. sanAtnan~ 
 raises hfrbe^i ; exempt d'/urbes, de 
 mawraises herbes. 
 
 WEEDY [wed'-i] adj. 1. | courert de 
 mauvaiseM herbes, d'/ierbes ; 2. § d'her- 
 bei : de plantes. 
 
 WEEK [wek] n. semaine, f 
 
 Holy — , = aahtts ; last — , la =: der- 
 niere ; next — , la ■=. prochaine ; pro- 
 phetic — , -)- = d'annees. This day, etc. 
 — , 1. (fntar) aujourd'hui, etc. en huit ; 
 2. (pa!>s6) iinjourd'hui, etc. il y a huit 
 jours. By the — , d la r=. 
 
 WEEKLY [ wik'-U ] adj. hebdoma- 
 dviie. 
 
 WEEKLY, tdv. chaque semaine ; 
 toutes les semaines. 
 
 WEEN [wsn] V. n. t 1. s'imnginer ; 
 penser ; croire ; se figurer ; 2. s'ima- 
 giner ; pritendre ; vouloir. 
 
 WEEP [wSp] V. n. (WEPT) 1. (OVER, 
 
 sur) plearer ; verser des larmes, des 
 pleura ; 2. (for, de) pleurer ; verser des 
 larmes; S. gemir ; se plaindre ; se la- 
 metitfr. 
 
 To — for a. o., a. th., pleurer q. u., 
 q. ch. ; to — bitterly, pleurer amere- 
 ment ; ^ ■=. d chaudes larmes. 
 
 WEEP V. a. (wept) 1. pleurer ; pleu- 
 reiT sur , 2. verser, rfpandre ( des 
 larmes) ; 8. § (choa ) rSpandre ; laisser 
 coiiJer. 
 
 WEEPER [wfp'-ur] n. 1. personne 
 qui pleure, qui verse des larmes, T. ; 2. 
 (m. p.) pUureur, m. ; pleureuse. £; 8. 
 pleureuse ( bande de batiste ), f ; 4. 
 pleureur (singe), m. ; C. (ant) pleureuse, 
 t. ; 6. (arch.) plenreu/r, m. 
 
 WEEPING [wep-ing] n pUurs. nu 
 pi. ; larmes. t. pi. ; UimenUidiins, f p!. 
 
 WEEPING, adj. 1. qui piture : 2. 
 
 (pers.) (m. p.) pleurant ; 8. (bot) pUw 
 reur. 
 
 WEEPINGLY [wip'-tag-ii] adv. «« 
 pleurant. 
 
 WEET [wet] V. n. X (wot) savoir. 
 
 WEEVER [we'-vur] n. (ich. ). F. 
 Weaver. 
 
 WEEVIL [we'-vi] n. (ent.) I. char»j^ 
 con, m. ; 2. calandre, £ 
 
 Snouted — , charan^on. Corn- — , s^ 
 calandre du ble. Attacked by the -«\ 
 (dn bit-) charauQomie. 
 
 WEFT [w«fi] t pret. de Wo%t. 
 
 WEFT, n. 1. I (tiss.) irame ; duit*^t; 
 2. B tix-tu (^toil'e tissue), m. 
 
 WEIGH [wa] V. a 1. 1 peser (a\'ee 
 une balance) ; 2. § peser ; mesurer ; 
 examiner ; juger ; appreeier ; 3. % pe- 
 ser ; balancer ; comparer ; i. % % esti- 
 mer ; considerer ; 5. (mar.) soulever ; 
 6. (mar.) lever (lancre). 
 
 To — down, 1. n pe,ser plus que ; 2. | 
 affaisser (par le poids) ; 3. § I'eniporter 
 sur; KUpasser ; 4. § »v tharger ; 5. $ 
 accahler ; deprimer ; to — off B, peser 
 (une moindre quantite sur une plus 
 forte) ; to — out, 1. | peser (en petites 
 quantites) ; 2. J § Vemporter sur ; sur- 
 passer. 
 
 WEIGH [wi] V. n. 1. 5 peser (avoir un 
 pnids de) ; 2. § (with) avoir du poids, 
 de la valeur (pour) ; valoir (aupres 
 tl*)! 8. § (upon) peser ( sur ) ; etre d 
 charge (a); 4.+ balancer; hesiter ; ft. 
 (mar.) le^er tancre. 
 
 To — gross, peser brut ; to — net = 
 net To — down, 1. | (de la balance) 
 pencher ; 1. \ s' affaisser ; s'abaisser. 
 
 Weigh-bkidoe, n. panldbascule. m. , 
 bascuU. t. 
 
 WEIGH [wa] n. 1. pesfe (quantity pe- 
 see). t. ; 2. — , Wet (mesure de ble), 
 weigh, trey ( litres 1453.904 ), m. ; 3. 
 (mesure de malt et d'orge) weigh, icey 
 (litres 1744,6845), m.; 4. — , Wey (pole* 
 de beurre ou de fromage), weigh, tcey 
 (kilog. 116,096 dans TEssex ; tlof 
 162.876 dans le Suffolk), m. 
 
 WEIGIIABLE [wi'.«-bi] adj. gue Vo 
 peutpe.<)er. 
 
 WEIGHED [wad] a<lj. % m&ri ; exj^ 
 rimente. 
 
 WEIGHER [wa'-nr] n. peseur (celul 
 quipise), m. 
 
 WEIGHING [wi'-ing] n. 1. pesaje, 
 m. : pesee. t. ; 2. pesee (quantite). f. 
 
 Weighing-machine, n. 1. bascule, f. ; 
 pontd bascule,iB,; 2. bascule ; balance 
 d bascule, f 
 
 WEIGHT [wat] n. 1. I 8 poids. m. ; 2. 
 § paitis, m. ; importance, (. ; raletir. £ ; 
 gravite. f ; 3. | (phys.) poids, m. ; pe 
 santeur, £ 
 
 Gross — , poids brut ; false, light — , 
 faux ■= net — , = net; stamped — , 
 ■=. etalonne ; standard — , = legal. Ba- 
 lance — , contre-poids, m. By — , au 
 ^ ; of — , 1. (pers.) de = ; 2. (chos.) im 
 portant ; grave ; sirieux. To be worth 
 o."s — in gold, valoir son pesant d^or ; 
 to make — , /aire, completer le =^; Ut 
 make good — , faire bon =, 
 
 WEIGHTED [wit'-6d] adj. (tech.) 
 charge (d'un poids). 
 
 A — lever, un Icritr charg-^. 
 
 WEIGHTILY [wa'-ti-n] adv. 1. | 
 lourdttinent ; pesamnient ; 2. § avee 
 poids; fortement ; yrarrment 
 
 WEIGHTINESS [wi-u-nsi] n. 1. Ipo- 
 santeur, £ ; lourdeur, £ ; poids, m. ; 2 
 § poids, m. ; force, £ ; aolidite, t. ; va- 
 leur. £ ; 3. § imporUince ; gravite, f 
 
 WEIGHTLESS [wit'-Ui] adj. | «<i»w 
 poids; leger. 
 
 WEIGHTY [wa'-n] adj. 1. | ptsani ; 
 de poids ; lourd ; 2. § de poids ; fort . 
 solids ; 8. § important ; grave ; m 
 rieux ; 4. { § rigoureux ; severe 
 
 WEIR. V. Wear. 
 
 WEIRD [werd] adj. t du destin ; q»i 
 preside sur les dfstinees des hommet. 
 
 The — sisters, (myth.) le* Parque* 
 (des peuples dn Nord), £ pi. 
 
 WELAWAY [w*l'.».w»] InW ne^as ! 
 
 WELCOME [wsi--kum] a(^. 1. | (pen.) 
 bienvenu ; 2. (cho& ^ agreable ; bien 
 accueilli ; accneilli avec plaiMr , * 
 'cbos.) agriable ; heureum.
 
 WEL 
 
 WHA 
 
 WHE 
 
 a nor; o not; « tube; it tub ; ii bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 6i oil ; bu pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 — 1 »oyee. sois le lienvfti u ! and — T I 
 e'««t bien d son service, d votre service ! 
 To be — , I. (pers.) etre le bienvenu; 2. 
 (lihos.) itre bien accueilli; etre acoue- 
 iUi ovecplaisir ; to bid a. o. — , 1. 1 sou- 
 h/iUer III bienvenu d q. u. ; 2. § accue- 
 iilir bie-i. He is, you are. etc. — to it, 
 oest d son se'-vice, d voire service, etc. 
 
 WEI/COME, n. 1. || (i»ers.) bienveiiue, 
 t ; 2. I (chos.) gracieux accueil, m. ; 
 g-i'aoieuse reception, f. ; 3. salut de bierh- 
 penne, in. 
 
 "WELCOME. V. a. 1. souhrnter la bien- 
 venue d (q. u.); i. bien accueillir ; ac- 
 cueillir, recetoir bien; faire bon ac- 
 eueil d. 
 
 W ELUOMENESS [wsl'-kum-ngs] n. na- 
 ture agreabU (d"un accueil), f. 
 
 WEL<;OMEK [w6l'-kQm-ur] n. \. per- 
 ionne qui suuhitite une bienvenue. f. ; 
 8. persi>ntie, chose qui nccueille bien, f. 
 
 WELD, (bot.) V. Dyer's weed. 
 
 WELD [wild] V. a. (metal.) souder (le 
 (er, le platine). 
 
 WELDEK [wsld'-ur] x\. forgeron qui 
 toude (le t'er, le jilatine), m. 
 
 WELDING [wsid'-ing] n. (metal.) sou- 
 dure (du fer, du platine), f. 
 
 WELFARE [wsi'-fa,] n. bien-etre, m.; 
 >>ien. m. ; bonhear, m. ; prospiriie, f. 
 
 WELKED [wslkt] adj. $ ridi; sil- 
 lonne. 
 
 WELKIN [wsl'-km] n. t ciel, m. ; 
 <Aeux, m. pi. ; ** voute celeste, des 
 aieit.r, f 
 
 WELKIN, adj. % bleu (oomme le ciel) ; 
 iVitzur. 
 
 WELL [w«l] n. 1. putts (trou profond 
 pour lejiu), m. ; 2. t source ; fontaine, 
 f. ; S. reservoir d'euu, ni. ; 4. (descalier) 
 puits, m. ; 5. (de pompe) reservoir, m. ; 
 6. (mar.) (de haaa) fosse, t; 7. (mar.) (de 
 butean pccheur) reservoir, m. ; 8. (mar.) 
 (<le canot) sentiiie, f. ; 9. (mar.) (de vais- 
 »«»«u) archipotnpe, f. ; 10. {\a\\.) puits. m. 
 
 Art/^ian, bore — , puit-s a rtesien.fore ; 
 blind — , =; perdu; draw — , = ordi- 
 r.iirt; bot — , hot water — , (mach. a 
 T»Tx) riservoir, recipient d'euu chaude, 
 a.. To sink a — ,foncer un puits. 
 Wkll-drain, o-piuts d^eooulement, m. 
 
 \\ «j,L-3RAiN, V. a. dessecher au moyen 
 it putts d^ecoulement. 
 
 Well-head, n. I source (de puits), C 
 
 Well-hole, n. (men.) (d'escalier) 
 puits, m. 
 
 WELL-ruMP, n. (mar.) arcJiipompe, t 
 
 Well-boo.m, n. (mar.) senline, f. 
 
 Well-sinker, n.fvneeurde puiU. m. 
 
 Well-spking. n. 1. II source (de puits), 
 f. ; 2. § source, f. 
 
 WELL, V. n.jaillir; cotder. 
 
 WELL, adj. 1. J (pers.) bien ; bien 
 portant; en bonne saiite ; 2. (pers.) 
 heureux ; 3. (chos.) bon; bien; utile; 
 profitable; lieurewc; avaivta^exiaa ; 4. 
 (pers.) i<i«n.,' en bans termes; en rela- 
 tions nmicales ; 5. t en repos (mort). 
 
 — oft, heureux ; bien dans ses af- 
 faires; bien; dans une bonne poMtion. 
 To be — , (pers.) &tre bien, bien portant, 
 en bonne sante ; ee porter bien. All's 
 — ! I. (mar.) hon quart! a Vautre bon 
 juart ! 2. {m\\.) sentinelle, prenez ijarde 
 a vous I All's — that ends — , Ut Jin 
 conrotine Vceuvre. 
 
 WELI>, adv. 1. + bien ; 2. favorabls- 
 ment ; atantageusernent ; 3. bien ; 
 fort; tres 
 
 — ! 1. bten t 2. eh =1 Full — , tres- 
 1.= ; fort :=; parfaitement =. — and 
 gocd, d la bonne heure. As — , quite as 
 -, tout aussi = ; as — as, aicssi = que ; 
 %t — ... as, 1. aussi = . , . g'J« ; 2. tant 
 c-ue. 
 
 WELLADAY [wsl'-a-dij i^.t. t helas ! 
 
 WELL-A-NEAR [wsl'-a-ner] int. t he- 
 
 lo» .' . X • 
 
 WELLBEING [w61'-bs-ing] n. bieiv- 
 
 Ure ; bien, m. ; bonheur, m. ; prosperi- 
 
 li, f. 
 WELSH [wsiBh] adj. 1. gaUois; 2. du 
 
 pays de Galles. 
 
 — sirl. lady, woman, Gallnise, f. 
 WELSH, n. gaUois (langue), m. 
 WELSHMAN [ wslsh'-man ] n., pL 
 
 IfuLsuMEN, GaUois, m. 
 W ELT ["*lt] n. 1. bord, m. ; bordure. 
 
 t. ; 2. (des bourreliers, cordonnlers, cof 
 fretiers, etc) trepointe, t. 
 
 WELT, V. a. 1. (WITH, de) border; 
 garnir ; 2. gamir d'wne trepointe. 
 
 WELTER [wii'-tur] V. n. 1. rouler ; 2 
 nager; etrebaigno,plonge,noye; 3. «« 
 rouler ; se vautrer. 
 
 ■^- T" — <" blood, naser ilans le sang; etre bai- 
 gne, I1...VC dant »..» juwy. 3. To — ui Hllh, se rou. 
 U-r. se va.itur daru I'or.htre. 
 
 WEN [wsn] n. (ined.) tumeur enkys- 
 tee ; \ loupe, f. 
 
 Adipose — , steatome, m. ; lipbme, m. ; 
 5 loupe graisseuse, f. 
 
 WENCH [wsntsh] n. 1. (m. v)Me; 
 dojizelle, f. ; 2. i fille ; jeune fille, f. ; 3. 
 (en Amerique) nigresse ; fernme de cou- 
 leur, f. 
 
 WEND [wfnd] V. n. t (went) alter. 
 
 WENN\ [w«u'-ni] adj. de la nature 
 de In loupe. 
 
 WENT. V. Go. 
 
 WEPT. V. Weep. 
 
 M'ERE. V. Be. 
 
 WERE. n. V. Wear. 
 
 WERE6ILD [wer'-gild] n. (moy. age) 
 wehrgeld (composition pour la mort d'un 
 meurtrier), m. 
 
 WERT. V. Be. 
 
 WESAND t. V. Windpipe. 
 
 WEST [ws»t] n. 1. ouest; accident; 
 couchant. m. ; 2. ouest; Occident (i>ays 
 de I'ouest), m. 
 
 The empire of the — , (hist.) Fempire 
 d' Occident. 
 
 WEST, adj. occidental; de Vouest; 
 d' ouest : ouest. 
 
 WEST, adv. d Voccident ; d Vouest. 
 
 WESTER [wsst'-ur] V. n. se diriger, 
 marcher vers I'ouest. 
 
 WESTERLY [w4gt'.ur-li] adj. 1. occi- 
 dental ; de I'ouest ; ouest ; 2. (mar.) 
 d' ouest. 
 
 WESTERLY, adv. vers Voccident, 
 Vouest. 
 
 WESTERN [wS8t'-um] adj. 1. occiden- 
 tal ; de Vouest ; oneM ; 2. qui se dirige 
 vers Vouest, vers Voccident. 
 
 WESTING [w«8t'-!ng] n. (mar.) direc- 
 tion vers Vouest, i'. 
 
 WESTWARD [wfst'-ward] adv. d, vers 
 Voccident, Vouest. 
 
 WESTWARDLY [wSBt'-w4rd-li] adv. 
 671 se dirigeant d, vers Voccident, Vouest. 
 
 WET [wst] adj. 1. II mnuiUe ; 2. /t(^ 
 mide ; 3. <du temps) hwniide ; pluvieux. 
 
 — through, trempe ; perce. As — as 
 dung t^", (pers.) mouilie comme un 
 canard, un rat. 
 
 WET, n. 1. humidite ; eau, f. ; 2. hit- 
 midite. f. ; pluie, f. ; temps pluvieux, 
 humid e, m. 
 
 WET, v. a. ( — tins; — ted) 1. mouil- 
 ler ; tremper ; 2. rnouiller ; humecter ; 
 arroser ; 3. (plais.) humecter, arroser 
 (le gosier, les levres) ; 4. (imp.) tremper 
 (le jiapier). 
 
 To — down, (imp.) tremper. 
 
 WETHER [w6th'-ar] n. 1. mouton, m. ; 
 2. t belier, in. 
 
 WETNESS [wft'-nsa] n. 1. humidity 
 (6tat), f. ; 2. (du temps, de la saison) hu- 
 midite. f. : etat huniide, pluvieua; m. 
 
 WETTING [vrst'-ungi n. 1. action de 
 rnouiller, de tremper, I. ; 2. action de 
 rnouiller, d'hii/mecter, d'arroser, f. ; 3. 
 (imp.) trempage, m. 
 
 — down, (imp.) trempage, m. 
 Wetting-board, n. (imp.) ais, m. 
 Wetti.ng-room, n. (\mp.)tremperie,t. 
 Wetting-tkouoii, n. (imp.) baquet d 
 
 tremper. m. 
 
 WETTISH [wji'-tUh] adj. legerement 
 mouilie, humide ; humide ; rnoite. 
 
 WEX, V. n. %. V. Wax. 
 
 WEY, n. V. Weigh. 
 
 WEZAND t. V. Windpipe. 
 
 WHACK ^T". V. TuwACK. 
 
 WHALE [hwal] n. (mam.) 1. baleine 
 (genre), f. ; 2. baleine franche (esp6ce), 
 £ ; 3. + F. Walrus. 
 
 Young — , baleineau. m. Horse- — + 
 ( V. Walrus) ; ice , baleine nord ca- 
 per, m. ; spermaceti- — , cachalot, m. 
 
 Whale-bone, n. fanon (m.), barbe 
 (f.) de baleine ; 1 baleine. t. 
 
 Whale-fin, n. fanon (m.), barbe (f.) 
 de baleine. t. 
 
 Whale-fiseeby, n. p^che de ia ba- 
 leine, f. 
 
 Whale-louse, n. (ent) cyame ; ^ 
 pou de baleine, m. 
 
 Whale-tbibe, n. (mam.) cetaeia, 
 m. pi. 
 
 WHALER [hwal'HTl n. 1. (pers.) f^ 
 cheur de baleine ; baleinier, m. ; ** 
 baleinier ; navire baleinier, m. 
 
 WHAP [hwop] n. ^T" coup (fort) 
 horion, m. 
 
 WHAPPER [hwop'.pur] n. ^- 1 
 chose immense, f. ; 2. masse, f. ; 3. bouri» 
 (mensonge), f. 
 
 WHARF [hwarf] n., pi. Wharf*, 
 Whabve.s qnai, debarcadere, embar- 
 cadere (de port, de riviere), m. 
 
 Alongside of a — , (mar.) d quai. 
 
 WHARF, v. a. munir (V un quai, dun 
 emharcadere, d'un debarcadere. 
 
 WHARFAGE [hwirf-aj] n. quayage; 
 quaiage; droit de quai, d'einbarca- 
 dere, de debarcadere, m. 
 
 WHARFING [hwarf-iug] n. qitais (en 
 general) ; embarcaderes ; debarcadi- 
 res, m. pi. 
 
 WHARFINGER [hwarf -in-jur] n. 1. 
 gardien de quai, d'embarcadere, de 
 debarcadere, m. ; 2. proprietaire de 
 quai, d'embarcadere, de debarcOr- 
 dere, m. 
 
 WHAT [hwot] pron. relatif, 1. (chos.> 
 (sujet) quoi (quelle chose) ; quest-c» 
 qui; 2. (chos.) (regime) quoi (quell* 
 chose) ; que ; qu'est-ce que ; 3. (snjet> 
 ce qui; 4. (regime) ce que; 5. ce quo 
 c'est. 
 
 2. 1 do nni Bay-~,je ne dig paa quoi ! — Ho vo» 
 say! que dttet-vovt t q^u'esl-ce quo v:,us ditetf 3. 
 — is right, ee qui eat bicn, 4. — you say, oe qu(» 
 V'lua dilft. 5. I will tell you — ,je win dirai V 
 
 que c'est. 
 
 — ... — , en pariie ...en partU; 
 tant... que. For — ? \. pourquoit i. 
 dproposde quoit 3. pourquoi .fair',h 
 to — , 1. d quoi ; 2. oil. — of thati: 
 qxCeist-ce d dire t To know — "s — 'PW* 
 ne pas se m,oucher du pied. 
 
 WHAT, pron. adjectif, 1. quel. nu. 
 sing. ; quels, m. pL ; quelle, f. sing. 
 quelles, f. pi. ; 2. que de (quel nombr»>;; 
 combien de. 
 
 1. — pers'in! — thing? f\\\e-\\i perannne t quell*-- 
 ch'se t — a man ! quel h>mtne 1 — virtuo ! quell* 
 verlu t 2. — precautions, que de pr-eaulionj. 
 
 — ... soever, 1. (sujet) quelque .. 
 que; si. ..que; 2. (re^m&) quelque . . . 
 que ; .3. queUjue . . . que ce soil. 
 
 WHAT. proM. interrogatif; 1. quoit 
 que t 2. combien ? 
 
 WHATEVER [hwot-5v'.ur] pron. reU- 
 tif, 1. (sujet) tout ce qui; 2. (ri'irime) 
 totd ceque: 3. quelcomjue ; quoi quo 
 ce soit : quel que : qum que. 
 
 WHATSOEVER [hwot-ad sv'-ur] proc 
 1. (sujet) quelque ... qui; 2. (regime) 
 quelque ... que; 3. queltpie ... que c* 
 soit. 
 
 WHEAT [hwetj n. (bot) 1. froment 
 (genre), m. ; 2. b/e, m. 
 
 Bearded — , epeautre, t. ; Indian — •. 
 mais, m. : one-grained — , petite epeaH~ 
 tre, f. ; stitf — , foment dur ; ble cor~ 
 ne, barbu : froment de Bnrbarie, nv. 
 Sl)ring, summer — , ble de mars. m. 
 
 Wheat-bird, (orn.). V. White-tail. 
 
 Wheat-eah, n. (orn.) motteux ; tro 
 quft; ^ cul blanc. m. 
 
 Wheat-grass, n. (bot) froment ram 
 pant: chiendent vtUgaire. ni. 
 
 Wheat-worm, n. (ent) le/tie auton^ 
 nal : ^ ronget; ^ vendangeron. m. 
 
 WHEATEN [hwe'-tn] adj. defromenl • 
 de ble. 
 
 WHEEDLE [hw8'-d1] V. a. T 1. ca)e>- 
 ler, enjoler ; ffap.irner ; 2. aniadouorr 
 amorcer : embnbouiner. 
 
 WHEEDLER [hwe'^Ui] n. ^ eqftf 
 leur, m. ; oajoleuse, t ; enjole^tr, nx. 
 en/oleuse, t ; flagorneur, m. ; JUigo* 
 neuse. f 
 
 WHEEDLING [hws'-dUng] n. cajole 
 rie ; c&linerie ; Hitgornerie, (. 
 
 WHEEL rhwsi] n. 1. 1 4. roue (macbJor 
 circalaire), I ; 2. rmie, t ; voiture, t. • 
 carroKse. m. : 3. | rouel ; flnir, m.; 4. | 
 roite (snppllce'), f. ; 5i 1 1 hoide. T. : cor;* 
 rond, m. ; globe, oi. ; 6. J S rovolution^ 
 623
 
 
 wHt: 
 
 
 WHE 
 
 WHl 
 
 
 
 
 a fate ; 
 
 a far; dtall; a fat; « me; ^met; ipine; I pin; o no; dS move; 
 
 
 
 t ; changement, m. ; 7. § tour, eercle, 
 rond (fait en volaut, inarchant), m. ; 8. 
 (pot) roue, t ; 9. (vet6r.J oo' navicw- 
 iaire, m. 
 
 Fly — , 1. (horl.) rou^ d aile, f. ; 2. 
 (tech.) volant, m. ; grooved — , = <i rai- 
 nures, f. ; loose — , (mach.) = Ubre, iii- 
 dependante, i. ; oversliot — , (roues hydr.) 
 =r mxte en desnus, d auget.% d pots ; 
 Persian — , = d godet, d sedux; tooth- 
 ed — , = dentee; understiot — , (roues 
 hydr.) = mue en dessous; = d aube.% 
 d palettes. Balance- — , (horl.) = de 
 rencontre; change — , = de rechange ; 
 coz- — , =: dentee; driving — , = mo- 
 
 trice ; heart , (tech.) com/Ji«.s en cmur, 
 
 t pi. ; hour , (horl.) = de canon ; 
 
 minute- — , (horl.) = de chatmsee, de 
 minuterie ; screw- — , roue-vis, f. ; sun 
 
 and planet — , ^ excentrique ; water , 
 
 = hydraulique, d eau ; worm- — , 
 (mach.) = d'engrenage. — and axle, 
 (mec.) treuil, ui. Arm of a — , (tech.) 
 rayon de :=, m. ; machine to unwedge 
 — s, nuichine d decaler lea ^s, C To 
 break upon the — , rouer ; punir du 
 supplice de la roue; to case a — , em- 
 battre, ferrer uns = ; to clog the — s §, 
 mettre des batons dans les =:* / to put 
 a spoke in a. o.'s — , mettre, jeter des bd- 
 tons dans to = ; to unwedge a — , deca- 
 ler wne =: ; to wedge a — , oaler une =:. 
 
 Wheel- ANIMAL, n. (ent) roiifere, m. 
 
 Whebl-baerow, n. brouette (i une 
 t>ae), f. 
 
 To carry, to convey, to take, to wheel 
 In a — , brouetter ; transporter en 
 brouette. 
 
 Wheel-bird. V. Goat-sucker. 
 
 Wheel-insect. V. Wheel-animau 
 
 Wheel-bacb, m. chemin de la roue,va. 
 
 Wheel-shaped, adj. 1. en roue; en 
 forme de roue; 2. (hot) rotace; rati- 
 farme. 
 
 Wheel-work. n. rouages, m. pi. 
 
 Wheel- WRIGHT, n. charron, m. 
 
 WHEEL, V. a. 1. ! rouler (sur une 
 •hose ^ roue); 2. voiturer ; 8. (dans une 
 Stv^uette) brouetter ; i./aire moucoir en 
 rond ; /aire tourner ; imprimer un 
 mout«mentde roUHion, de reeolution d. 
 
 WHEEL, V. n. 1. | rouler »ur une 
 rotte, des roues ; 2. | tourner (autour) ; 
 M moit/voir en rond, en eercle (autour) ; 
 & I (pers.) tour7ier; se tourner; 4 | 
 rouler; e\tvancer en roulant ; 6. j 
 tourner; tournoyer ; tourbiUonner; 
 «. I se mouvoir en rond ; 7. § devier ; 
 changer; varier; 8. (m\\.) /aire utie 
 conversion ; pivoter (sur soi-mgme). 
 
 To — abont §, 1. tourner et retour- 
 ner ; 2. | faire une pirouette; 8. § 
 changer; varier; 4 (un\.) /aire une 
 .conversion. 
 
 WHEELER [hw«l'-ar] n. ohcval de 
 brancard, m. 
 
 WHEELING [hwM'-lnif] n. 1. trans- 
 port sur roue; roulage.m.; 2. circula- 
 tion, t. ; voyage en voiture, va. ; 8. (mil.) 
 tonversifyn, f. 
 
 WHEELY [hwsl'-l] a(y. l.rond; cir. 
 <tuliiire; en /orme de roue; 2. (did.) 
 ^otiforn\e. 
 
 WHEER, ** pour Whether. 
 
 WHEEZE [hwe»] V. a, *i5ffi«r (respirer 
 »vec bruit). 
 
 WHEEZING rhwSi'-iDK] n. tifflement 
 (respiration avec Dnilt), m. 
 
 WHELK [hwslk] n. 1. + pustule, 
 t. ; hoHtun, m. ; 2. (conch.) buccin 
 (genre), m. 
 
 WHELKED [hwslkt] adj. J tordu. 
 
 WHELM [hwilm] v. a. 1. J siibmer- 
 ger ; 2. | ensevHir (dans); 8. § (in) 
 plonger {d((ns) ; uccahler (de). 
 
 1. To — in thi" st'ii, ■iibtniT^er dann la mer, 2. 
 Tn — in sand, enaevelir dant le sable. 3. — «// in 
 #i»rrnw, (iliinir^ dan» lefhagrin ; acctibid de chugrin. 
 
 WHELP [hwsip] n. 1. pW« (des chlens 
 et de certains aniinaux de prole), m. ; 
 2. (m. p.) (pers.) petit; enfant, ni. ; 3. 
 (iji. p.) gamin; petit drhle, m. ; 4. (du 
 lloii) linnreau, m. ; 5. (du loup) louve- 
 teiiu, m. ; 6. (de I'ours) ourson, m. ; 7. 
 ^mar.) flasi/ne. f. ; tai/uet, m. 
 
 WHELP. V. n. (des chlennes et de 
 .'«rtalnB animaux de proie) /aire sea 
 ^jftUn ; mftire baa. 
 •i24 
 
 WHEN [hw«n] adv. L quand ; lors- 
 que ; lurs . . . que ; 2. (interrogative- 
 vi&nt) quand ; 3. lore; 4. que; oil. 
 
 1. — be saw, quand, lorsqu'zV vit ; — he sees, 
 qiiand, lorsqu'i/ verra ; — he has seen, shall have 
 seen, quand, h-rsqu'tV aura vu ; even — he speaks, 
 lura inem€ qu'tV parle. 'i. — shall you see hinil 
 quand /e verrez-voui t 3. Since — , depuU lurs. 4, 
 At the time — ,du ie/H/Js que, oii. 
 
 Even — , lors meme que ; since — , 
 depuis lors. — as f, quand; lorsgue. 
 
 WHENCE [hwsn.] adv. 1. || (de lieu) 
 d'oii (de quel lieu) ; 2. § d'oii (de quelle 
 cause) ; 3. § rfe Id (de cette cause). 
 
 From — II §, rf'ow. 
 
 WHENCEVER [hwjii.-8v'-ur], 
 
 WHENCESOEVER [ hwSiui-so-«v'-ur ] 
 adv. de quelque endroit, cdte,part que 
 ce soit. 
 
 WHENEVER [ hwsn-sv'-ur ] adv. 
 quand; lorsque ; dans quelque temps 
 que ; toutes les fois que. 
 
 WHENSOEVER, adv. V. Whenever. 
 
 WHE'Rt. V. Whether. 
 
 WHERE [liwar] adv. 1. || (de lieu) oil 
 (dans quel lieu); 2. t F! Whereas; 3. 
 (comp.) qv^i. 
 
 Any — , 1. dans quelque lieu, en- 
 droit que ce soil; 2. n'itnporte oil; 
 pariout; not any — , 1. non pas par- 
 tout; i.nuUepart; every — ,partout; 
 every — that, partout oit; no — , V. 
 Nowhere. 
 
 WHERE, n. t lieu; endroit, m. 
 
 WHEREABOUT [ hwar'-«-b64t ], 
 WHEREABOUTS |;hwarVb6iiu] adv. 1. 
 II oil ; oil d peu pres ; d peu pres oil ; 
 2. t 8 au sujet de quoi. 
 
 WHEREABOUT [hwar'-».b«nt] n. t 
 
 lieu, endroit oil ton se trouve, m. ; 
 presence, (. 
 
 WHEREAS [hwar-M'] adv. 1. tandis 
 que; 2. au lieu que; 3. considerant 
 que : attendu que ; vu que ,' 4. t oil. 
 
 WHEREAT [hwar-at'] adv. t L Id- 
 dessus ; sur quoi; 2. d quoi. 
 
 WHEREBY [liwar-bi] adv. 1. par 
 quoi; par oil; par lequel; 2. (int«r- 
 rogativement) par quoi. 
 
 WHEREFORE [hwir'-fir] adv. 1. 
 pourquoi ; c'est pourquoi ; i. par con- 
 sequent ; done; partanl ; i. i parce 
 que ; 4 (interrogativement) pourquoi. 
 
 WHEREIN f^^i'-in'] adv. 1. oil ; 
 dans, en quoi; dans lequel; 2. (Inter- 
 rogatlvement) oil ; duns, en quoi. 
 
 [Wiikrein commence 4 vieillir.] 
 
 WllEREINTO [hwir.ia-to'] adv. + 
 dans, en quoi; dans lequel. 
 
 WHEREOF fhwAr-of] adv. + 1. dont ; 
 de quoi ; duquel ; 2. (interrogativement) 
 de quoi. 
 
 WHEREON [hwar-on'] adv. I. oil; 
 sur quoi; sur lequel; 2. (interroga- 
 tivement) sur quoi. 
 
 [WiiKREON vieillitl 
 
 WHERESOt, 
 
 WHERESOEVER. V. Wherever. 
 
 WHERETHROUGH [hwar-UrS'] adv. 
 ^ par oil. 
 
 WHERETO [hwar-ts'] adv. t 1. d 
 quoi ; auquel ; 2. (interrogativement) d 
 
 WHEREUNTO t. V. Wherfto. 
 
 WHEREUPON t. r. Whereon. 
 
 WHEREVER [hwar-sy'-ur] adv. par- 
 tout; d quelque lieu, endroit que ce 
 soit ; n'iniporte oil. 
 
 WHEREWITH [hwfr-wia'] adv. + 1. 
 avec quoi; avec lequel; 2. (interroga- 
 tivement) aree quoi. 
 
 WHEREWITHAL t. V. Whbrb- 
 
 WITII. 
 
 WHERRET [hw6r'-r«t] w. a. E^ 
 tournienter : tarabuster. 
 
 WHERRY [hivsr'.ri] n. 1. bateau de 
 passage, m. ; bateau, m. ; bac, m. ; ♦♦ 
 naci'l/e, f. ; 2. bateau pScheur, m. 
 
 WHET [hw8t] V. a. (— TiNo; —ted) L 
 I aiguiser ; affiler ; donner le /il d; 
 repasser ; 2. § aiguiser ; exciter; 8. § 
 exciter ; animer ; 4 (t«cli.) affUter 
 (des outils). 
 
 1. 1'<> — a knifo, aiEUtser, affller un cimlrau. i. 
 Tn — llie appHttle, aiiruis*«r, welter rappi^lil. 
 
 To — forward, on X §i exciter d ; ani- 
 mer : pnnsser. 
 
 WHET, n. 1. I repassage, m.; 2. § 
 eircitaijt: stimuititit. in. 
 
 To give a — to J, aiguiser ; affiler 
 donner le /il d ; repasser. 
 
 WHETHER [hw6th'-ur] conj. soitque, 
 soit ; si ; que. 
 
 — ... or, soit que . . . soit que ; soit . . 
 soit; soit... oil; si... ou; ;««.. 
 ou ; — or no, ^ 1. quand meme, 2. ban 
 gre mal gre ; — it be that, suit que. 
 
 WHETHER, pron. t lequel (dte 
 deux), m. ; laquelle. 
 
 WHETSLATE [hwSi'-ilat] n. (icx., 
 schiste d aiguiser, m. 
 
 WHETSTONE [hwet'-stdn] n. 1. ! 
 pier re d aiguiser, d repasser, f. ; 2 j 
 (TO, de) stimulant; aiguillon, m. 
 
 Whetstone-slate, n. (min.) schiste a 
 aiguij^er, in. 
 
 WHETTER [hwft'-tur] n. 1. IKor- . . .) 
 personne qui aiguise, affile, 1"; 2. J 
 (TO, de) stimulant ; aiguillon, m. 
 
 WHETTING [hwst'-ting] n. 1. repas- 
 sage, m. ; 2. affutnge (d'outils), m. 
 
 WHEY [hwi] n. 1. petit-lait, m. : 2. 
 (did.) Kerum du lait, m. 
 
 WHEYEY [hwa'-i], 
 
 WHEYISH [h«»'.,sh] adj. 1, dela na- 
 ture du petit-lait ; 2. (did.) 'tereux. 
 
 WHICH [hwiuhj pron. relatif, 1. (chos., 
 aniraaux) (sujet) qui; 2. (chos., ani- 
 maux) (regime) que ; 8. (chos., animaux) 
 lequel, m. sing. ; laquelle, f. sing. ; les- 
 quels, m. pi. ; lesquelles, f. pi. ; 4. (re- 
 presentant un membre de phrase) (su- 
 jet) ce qui ; 5. (representant un mem- 
 bre de phrase) (regime) ce que ; 6. (dana 
 les interrogations) (pers., chos.) lequel, 
 m. sing.; laquelle, f. sing.; lesquels, m. 
 pi. ; lesquelles, t pi. ; 7. t (pers.) qui ; 
 que. 
 
 In — , \. dans lequel ; 2. oil (dans le- 
 quel); %. en quoi; of — ,dont; duquel, 
 m. sing. ; de laqxielle, t. sing. ; desquela, 
 m. pi. ; desquelle.t, f. pi. ; to — , 1. au 
 quel, m. sing. ; d laquelle, t sing. ; aiuB- 
 quels, m. pi. ; auxquelles, f. pi. ; 2. oit 
 (auquel) ; 8. d quoi. 
 
 WHICH, pron. adjectif, 1. (pers., chtut) 
 lequel, m. sing. ; laquelle, t. sing. ; ie4- 
 quels, m. pi. ; lesquelles, f. pi. ; 2. q^^e^ 
 m. sing. ; quelle, f. sing. ; quels, m. i»L ; 
 quellea, f. pi. 
 
 Of — , duquel, va. sing. ; de laqueUe. 
 t. sing. ; desquela, m. pi. ; desquelles, T. 
 pi. ; to — , auquel, m. sing. ; d laquelle, 
 t sing.; aux</uels, m. pi.; auxquellea, 
 f. pi. To know — is — . savoir distin- 
 guerVun del'autre, Vund'avec Vautre 
 
 WHICHEVER [hwiuli-«T'-iir] pron. L 
 lequel, va. .sing.; laquelle, f. sing. ; les 
 quels, m. pi.; lesquelles, f. pi.; 2. quel- 
 que ... qtie. 
 
 WHICHSOEVER ♦. V. Whichever. 
 
 WHIFF [hwif ] n. 1. bouffee; 2. (m. p.) 
 halenee, t. ; 3. souffie, m. ; 4 siffiemeni 
 (de ce qui fouette I'air), m. ; 5. (ich.) 
 cardine ; calimande, C 
 
 WHIFF, v. a. t lan<:er en bouffees. 
 
 WHIFFLE [hwif.fl] V. n. t tourner d 
 tous vents ; varier ; changer. 
 
 WHIFFLE, n. t //>«, m. ; petit* 
 /lute, f. 
 
 WHIFFLE-TREE [hwif.fl-trs], 
 
 WHIPPLE-TREE [hwip'-pl-tre] Vi.pa- 
 lonnier, in. 
 
 WHIFFLER [hwif'.flnr] n. 1. gx- 
 rouetie; personne qui tourne d tout 
 vents, f. ; 2. (m. p.) mannequin; pan- 
 tin, m. ; 8. t fifre (personne), m. 
 
 WHIFFLING [hwif.fling] n. % inoon. 
 stance, t. 
 
 WHIG [hwie] n. (pol.) tcMg, m. 
 
 WHIGGARCHY [hwig' garki] D 
 (pol.) (plais.) gouvernement dt4 
 whigs, m. 
 
 WHIGGI3H [hwig'-gi.h] adj. (pol.) det 
 whigs; whig. 
 
 WHIGGISM [hwig'.giun] n. (p«..) 
 whigisme, va.; doctrine des whigs, t 
 
 WHILE [liwii] n. 1. temps (espace d# 
 temps), m. ; 2. t temps, m. ; duree, t. , 
 8. moment (peu de temps) ; instant, m 
 
 A little — , un peu de temps ; vn mo 
 ment ; un instant ; a little — »bi», »lnoev 
 il y a peu de = ; naguere; a long — , 
 longiemps ; a long — ago. •/ y a U>ng 
 temps ; all the — , tout, pendant tout U 
 =, Between — 9, par interraUes; pat 
 moments; for a — . iiem'uMi un =
 
 WHi 
 
 WHl 
 
 WHI 
 
 6 nor; onot; & tube; d tub ; u bull; u burn, her, sir; 6l oil; 6u pound; th tbin ; th thta 
 
 pour i*w =. To be worth — , worth o."s 
 — , vaLoir la peine ; *i etre la peine. It 
 !• not worth — , ce n'est pan la peine ; 
 1 lejeit n'en vautpas la chaiidelle. 
 
 WHILE, WHILST [hwii.t] adv. 1. 
 pendant que ; en mime temps que; 2. 
 taniiia que; 8. tant qiie ; aussi long- 
 temps que. 
 
 WHILE [hwil] V. a. prsser,/aire pas- 
 ••r_(le temps). 
 
 To — away, =. 
 
 WH ILE, V. n. (du temps) peser ; pas- 
 ter lent^ment. 
 
 WHILES [hwil,] adv. 1. V. While; 
 %. jusqu'd. 
 
 WHILK [hwilk] n. (conch.) huccin 
 (genre), m. 
 
 WHILOM [hwil'-fim] adv. f jadis ; 
 autrejids; anciennement. 
 
 WHILST. F. Whilb. 
 
 M HIM [hwim] n. 1. caprice, m. ; lu- 
 hie, t ; fantaisie, f. ; 2. boutade. t 
 
 To be full of —8 ^^, avoir des 
 lunes. 
 
 WHIM, n.{tech.)1.treuil; cabestan, 
 m. ; 2. mac/line d moieties, f. 
 
 Horse- — , baritel d c/ievaum, m. 
 
 WuiM-GiN, n. baritel d chevaiur, m. 
 
 WHIMBKEL [hwim'-brsl] n. (orn.) 
 courlieu; petit courlis, m. 
 
 WHIMPER [hwtm'-pur] v. n. 1. ^ 
 pleumicher ; gei/idre; 2. yemir ; se 
 plaindre. 
 
 WHIMPERING [hwlm'pur-Ing] n. 1. 
 pieuryiichement, m. ; 2. gemissem,ent, 
 m. ; plainte, f. 
 
 WHIMPLED [hwim'-pld] adj. % defi- 
 gure par leu Uirmes. 
 
 WHIMSEY. V. Wmia. 
 
 WHIMSICAL [hwim'.»i-kal] adj. 1. ca- 
 pi'ioieux ; Jantaaque ; 2. (pers.) d lu- 
 ties. 
 
 To be — , (pers.) 1. etre capricieux, 
 /anta sque ; 2. (pers.) avoir des lubiea ; 
 %S avoir des lunes. 
 
 WHIMSICALLY [hwim'-il-kal-U] adv. 
 eapricieu,sem.ent ; d'une manierefan- 
 taeque ; par lubies. 
 
 WHIMSICALNESS [hwim'-il-kHl-n'^j 
 B. caractere capricieux, /anta>>^<ie, m. 
 
 WHIMWHAM [hwiD.'-bT-.n] n. 1. ^ 
 V. AVhim; 2. colijiohet, m. ; babiole, t. 
 
 WHIN [hwin] n. 1. (hot) V. Fukze; 
 
 5. (inln.) rootle de trapp-porphyre, £ 
 Whin-chat, n. (orn.) tarier, m. 
 Whin-stone, n. (min.) whin-stone; 
 
 trapp, m. 
 
 WHINBREL. V. Whimbrkl. 
 
 WHINE [hwin] V. n. 1. (des animaux) 
 $e plaindre ; 2. (m. p.) (pers.) ^ pleu)'- 
 nicher ; geindre ; gemir. 
 
 WHINE, n. 1. (des animaux) plainte, 
 £; 2. (ni. p.) (pers.) pleurnichement, 
 m.; gem-isxement, m. ; plainte (melee 
 de pleurs), f. 
 
 WHINER [hwin'-or] n. (m. p.) (pers.) 
 pleurnicheur ; pleureur, m. 
 
 WHINNY [hwin'-ni] V. n. hennir. 
 
 WHINYAKU [hwln'-yard] n. (plais.) 
 fiamherge, f. ; ep)ee, t ; tranche- 
 Uird. m. 
 
 WHIP [hwip] V. a. (—ping; — ped) 1. 
 >, 1 § foueUer; 2. |) fouetter ; flageller ; 
 fiistiger ; frapper du fouet ; 3. II § 
 fouetter ; donner le fouet d (un enfant) ; 
 i S; Jiageller ; fusiiger ; clUMer ; 5. 
 (fro.h, de) nter, enle/ver (rapidement) ; 
 
 6. (FKOM, OUT OP, de) exjmlser ; chas- 
 ter : 7. (into, dans) paster (rapide- 
 »nent) ; S. fouetter (de la cr6me) ; 9. 
 
 man.) baitre; 10. (ouv. a I'aiguille) 
 ftoncei *« SMTJet. 
 
 To do nothing but — , ne faire que 
 fouetter; ^fouailler. To — about, era- 
 knirer ; envelopper ; to — away, 1. 
 fouailler ; 2. chasser d coups de fouet ; 
 i. ffrUeter vivement; to — back, 1. 
 faire reUnirner d coups de fouet; 2. 
 replacer ■vi'rem^nt ; remettr<i vivement 
 ti»a place; to — down, 1. faire descen- 
 dre a coups de fouet ; 2. descendre 
 vlcement ; to — in, 1. faire entrer d 
 ivttps de fouet; 2. rentrer ; faire en- 
 trer vivement; to— off. 1. chasser d 
 ontp* defotiet; 2. enlever vivement; 
 W — on, i. faire avancer, m,archer A 
 iAipe de jvuet; 2. mettre, passer vive- 
 ment; to — out, 1. faire sortir a coups 
 
 de fouet; chasser; 2. sortir vivement ; 
 3. ti/er, bter vinement; to — up, 1. 
 faire monter d coups de fouet ; % 
 monter vivement; 3. ramasser vive- 
 ment; enlever; 4. (mar.) enlever legere- 
 ment. 
 
 WHIP, V. n. (—PING ; — peh) 1. aller 
 rapidement; courirvite; sejeter; se 
 precipiter ; 2. {inTO, dans) entrer vive- 
 ment ; 3. (OUT of, de) sortir vivemetit. 
 
 Tc ■- away, fuir; partir au plus 
 vitt to — back, 1. retoumer vive- 
 ment; 2. reiienir vivement; 3. reculer 
 vivement ; to — down, descendre vive- 
 ment ; to — in, entrer vivement ; to — 
 off, s^enfuir, partir au plus vite ; to 
 
 — on, courir, se jeter en avant; to — 
 out, sortir viveme7it ; to — up, monter 
 vivetnejit. 
 
 WHIP, n. 1. J J. fouet, m. ; 2. J § 
 coups, m. pi.; 3 (mar.) cartahu, m. 
 
 Horse-, jockey- — , cravache, f. ; lash- 
 —, fouet, m. ; long — , chambriire, f. 
 
 — and spur, bride abattue ; ventre d 
 terre ; en briilant le pare ; en jouant 
 des iperons. Stroke of a — , coup de 
 fouet, m. To crack a — , chiquer d'un 
 fouet; faire claquer un fouet. 
 
 Whip-cord, n. fouet (petite corde 
 pour fouetter), m. 
 
 Whip-graft, v. a. (agr., hort.) greyer 
 d Vanglaise. 
 
 Whip-grafting, n. (agr. hort) greffe 
 anglaise, t 
 
 Whip-hand, n. 1. 1 § dessus, m. ; 2. 
 avantage, m. ; superiority, f. 
 
 To have the — of a. o. §, avoir le des- 
 sus avec q. u. ; avoir I'avantage sur 
 q. u. 
 
 Whip-lash, n. miche (de fouet), C 
 
 Whip-shapkd, adj. 1. en forme de 
 fouet; 2. {did.) flagelliforme. 
 
 Whip-staff, n. (mar.) manivelle de 
 la harre du gouvernail, f. 
 
 Wiiip-stook, n. t manche de fouet, m. 
 
 WHIPPER [hwip'-pur] n. 1. personne 
 gvi f<niette,{.; 2. (m. p.)fouetteur, m. ; 
 foiietteuse, t 
 
 — in, I. ( v^n. ) piqi'eur, m. ; 2. § 
 (plais.) chef defile, de meute, f. 
 
 WHIPPING [hwip'.ping] n. 1. action 
 de fouetter, f. ; 2. flagellation, f. ; 8. 
 foxuet, m. ; i.peche d la ligne volante, f 
 
 To give a — to, fouetter ; donner le 
 fouet d. 
 
 Whippino-post, n. poteau pour les 
 criminels condam.nes d la fustiga- 
 tio7i, m. 
 
 WHIPPLE-TREE. V. Whiffletrf.e. 
 
 WHIPSTER [h»-ip'-,tur] n. 1. hotnme 
 agile, alerte, m. ; 2. (m. p.) gamin; en- 
 fant, HI. 
 
 WHIR [hwur] V. n. ( — king; — red) 
 toarner (avec bruit). 
 
 WHIR, V. a. t (—ring ; —red) 1. 
 presser ; precipiter ; 2. ( from, de ) 
 eloigner. 
 
 WHIRL [hwurl] V. a. 1. J tourner ra- 
 pidement ; faire tourner ; 2. || faire 
 tourner (autour) ; 3. rouler en cercles, 
 en rond .• 4. J § bouleverser ; agiter. 
 
 WHIRL, V. n. 1. tourner rapide- 
 ment; 2. tnurnoyer ; 3. tourbillonner. 
 
 To — away, fuir rapidemeivt ; «'e- 
 lancer ; voter au loin. 
 
 WHIRL, n. 1. tournoiem,ent, m. ; 2. 
 rotation, f. ; tour, m. ; 3. II tourbillon ; 
 tourhillo7ine7nent, m. ; 4. § tourbillon, 
 ra.; b. pirouette (jouet), m. : 6. (bot) 
 veriicille, m. ; 7. ( tiss. ) molette, f. ; 
 emerillon, m. 
 
 Whirl-bat, n. 1. chose q^Con tourne, 
 qu'on fait tourner (pour la lancer), f. ; 
 2. ** ceste (gantelet d'athl^te), in. 
 
 Whirl-bonf., n. (anat.) 1. rot7ile (os 
 dn genou), f. ; 2. (v^ter.) Utedufemur.t 
 
 WHIRLED [hwurld] a(y. (boL) verti- 
 
 WHIRLIGIG [ hwurl'-l-gig ] n. pi- 
 ro7iette ( jouet). f. 
 
 WHIRLPOOL [hwurl'-p8l] n. 1. tour- 
 billon ; tour7iant (d'eau), m. ; 2. (mar.) 
 goufre; tournaiit d'eau; vire-vire, m. 
 
 WHIRLWIND [hwurl'-wind] n. \.tour- 
 hillon (vent impetueux), m. ; 2. trombe, 
 f. ; siphon, m. : ti/phon. m. 
 
 WHIRRING [hwur'-ring] n. hruit{dt« 
 ailes des faisans. des perdrix), m. 
 
 WHISK [hwi«k] n. 1. vergetU; ipou» 
 
 sette, f. : 2. petit balai, m. 
 
 WHISK, V. a. 1. 1 epousseter ; ver- 
 geter ; 2. balayer (avec nn petit b*' 
 lai, une vergette) ; 8. § trainer rapids 
 ment. 
 
 WHISK, V. n. ^passer rapitiwment ; 
 voter. 
 
 WHISKER [hwi.k'-ur] n. 1. (pert )/bk 
 tori (partie de la barbe), £; 2. (4m 
 animaux) mouKtache, f. 
 
 WHISKERED [ hwi.k'-nrd ] adj. J, 
 (chos.) ew/zfo/M (partie de la bafb«); 
 2. (pers.) dfavoris; 3. (des animauj/ d 
 nwuxtachef. 
 
 WHISKERLESS [hwi.k'-ur-la] «4J L 
 (pers.) «■(/«» favoris (barbe) ; 2. (del 
 animaux) sa7iH moustache. 
 
 WHISKEY [hwia'-ki] n. \.ichisky. va. ; 
 eau-de-vie de grai7is, i. ; 2. (en £cosse) 
 eau-de-vie d^orge, f. 
 
 WHISPER [hwi.'-pnr] V. n. 1. t c/tit- 
 chnter ; parler baa ; purler d I'oreille 
 2. (du vent) 7nu7-m,urer ; soupirer. 
 
 WHISPER, V. a. (to, d) 1. chuchoUr ; 
 murmurer ; dire tout bas; dire d 
 I'oreille ; t souffler ; 2. piarler bat, 
 douce7/ie7it d (q. u.); chuchoter, mur- 
 murer a Coreille de(q. u.); Z.prevenir, 
 avertir secretement. 
 
 To be — ed ^, se tnurm,urer ; se dire 
 bas ; to — a. th. in a. o.'s ear, di/'e, chu- 
 choter q. ch. d VoreiUe d q. u. ; glisser 
 q. ch. dans I'oreille d q. u. 
 
 WHISPER, n. 1. I chuchotement ; 
 murmure, m. ; 2. | parole mysterieuse, 
 secrete, dite d voix, basse, f. ; 3. § wiur- 
 mure, m. ; voix, f. ; 4. •* J doux mur- 
 mure; doux bruit, m. 
 
 3. The — « «i the tioul, Ita muriniirea la v..ii <l» 
 rime. 4. The — » of the bieeze, itt niw.inLr«« dt 
 la brise. 
 
 In a — , to7tt bas ; d ToreiUe 
 
 WHISPERER [hwi.'-pur-ur] n. 1. cku- 
 choteur, m ; chuchoteuse, t ; 2. bavard 
 m. ; bavarde, £ ; 8, m.edisant, m. ; »>^ 
 disante, t. 
 
 WHISPERING [hwii'-pur-ing] n. 1 
 ch7cc/u>te7ne7it, m. ; chuchoterie, t • 
 munnure, m. ; 2. m4disance,t 
 
 Whispering-dome, 
 
 Whispering-gallery, n. voitte aoou* 
 tique, f. 
 
 WHISPERINGLY [ hwii'-pur-iDg -U J 
 adv. en chuchotant; tout bas; d lo 
 reille ; d voix basse. 
 
 WHIST [hwi.t] adj. t ** muet; silei^- 
 deux ; sans voix. 
 
 WHIST, inteij. chut I silence ! paiee I 
 
 WHIST, n. whist (jeu de cartas), m. 
 
 To play —Jouer au =;. 
 
 WHISTLE [hwn'-il] V. n. 1. siJUr; 
 2. § soupirer; bruire. 
 
 To go — , courir apres (cherchor en 
 vain). 
 
 WHISTLE, V. a. 1. siffler (un alf 
 une chanson); 2. siffler; appeler (ec 
 sifflant). 
 
 To — back, rappeler (en siflBant) : to 
 — off, 1. = ; 2. (fauc.) rejeter ; repou» 
 ser. 
 
 WHISTLE, n. 1. 1 sij^i (instrument), 
 m. : 2. J sifflement (son de la bouche, 
 d"un sifflet), m. ; 3. + coup de siffiet, m. ; 
 4. § (des vents) siffle7nent; bruissement, 
 in. ; 5. 1 coup de'sifflet, m. ; 6. i^~ go- 
 sier ; bee; sifflet, m. 
 
 To cut a. o.'s — J3^, couper U 
 sifflet, 1(1 musette d q. u. ; to wet o.'s — , 
 p^ s'humecter le bee, le gosier, le 
 sifflet ; p^~ hmnecter U lampas. 
 
 Whistle-fish, n. ( ich. ) mustiU; 
 mustelle, f. 
 
 WHISTLER [hwi, -lor] n. siffleur. m. 
 
 WHIT [hwn] n. ^~ ioUi; point; 
 atonie ; rie.n ; t^~ brin, m. 
 
 livery — ^^, de ttius points; 4 
 tous egnrds ; no — , not a — J^^,J>ii* 
 le moins du monde ; J3^ i""* "'•»•• 
 bri7i. 
 
 WHITE rh.rit] adj. 1. I blane ; 2 I 
 (with, de) hlanc ; pfile ; jnune ; 8. f 
 pur: sanftache; trreprochabU ; i. | 
 d'iimocence ; de pureti ; 5. + J pt*r; 
 saint; sans pechi; 6. t (de hweag} 
 sale. 
 
 •1^ _ with fesr, pale tir pinr. 3. — ai SM fwA 
 pur commi aa renomwt. 
 
 COS
 
 wm WHO 
 
 "* f'*'*; dtax\ & fall; a fat; I me; iJmet; I pine; i pin; 6 no; (5 mo/«; 
 
 WIE 
 
 To get — , blanehir; devenir hlane. 
 ki — as a sheet, blano oomme unlinge ; 
 »» — 88 snow, blano comme la neige. 
 ^3f commi neiye. 
 
 White-bait, n. (ich.) Uanquette, £ 
 
 "White-beam-tree, n. (boLj alisier 
 Hjtai; alouchier; alouclis de Hour- 
 f/ogni^ m. 
 
 Whtte ear, n. (orn.) moUeux ; ^ cul 
 Vana, m. 
 
 White- TOOT, n. (des chevaux) l>ai- 
 *on«, £ 
 
 White-horse, e. (ich.) ruie chugrU 
 m^ie ; ^ raie chardon, £ 
 
 Whitb l^ad, n. blano deplomb, m. : 
 Mruse, £ 
 
 works, (pL) fabrique, manufao- 
 
 *ur« de =, £ 
 
 White-s^ark, n. (ich.) requin, m. 
 
 White-tail, n. (orn.) motteuai; ^^ 
 ctU bliinc, m. 
 
 White-throat, n. ( orn. ) fawoette 
 labUiarde, £ 
 
 WHITE, n. 1. I bl(i7tc, m. ; couleur 
 blanche, f. ; 2. blanc (but oii Ton tire) 
 m. ; 8. (rtu boi.s) auhier. m. ; 4. (de I'ceilj 
 Mane, m. ; 5. (de I'ffiuf ) albwnine, £ ; 
 ttlano, ux. 
 
 Spanish — , blanc d'Espagne. m. Foot 
 — , (ipip.) ligne de pied, t To dress in 
 — , vetii\ habUler de, en blanc 
 WHITE, V. a. 1. V. Wuite.v ; 2. t F. 
 
 dLEACU. 
 
 To — out, (imp.) blnruMr. 
 WHITELY [hw,-t'.U] adj. % blan- 
 that re : blanc. 
 
 WHITEN [h«i'.tu] V. a. 1. 1 § llanchir 
 (rendre blanc); 2. (inaj.) blanehir d la 
 tAaiur, aa lait de c/uiux ; 3. (tech.) 
 blanehir. 
 
 WHITEN, V. r. 1. I § blanehir (de- 
 renir blanc) ; 2. il (with, de) ne blanehir ; 
 blanehir. 
 
 WHITENER [h«T'-tn-ur] n. (op,...) 
 fureo'ine qui blanehit (rend blanc) £ 
 
 WHITENESS [hwit'.ns.j n. 1. 1 bUiyv 
 tkeur, £ ; 2. I blaneheur; paleur, £• 
 toiUeur pule, jaune, £; a Spared; 
 mnocfince ; eandeur, £ 
 
 WHITES [hwitaj n. pi. (in6d.') leu- 
 icrrhee, t sing. ; ^ pertes blancl^e-g, £ 
 pi; ^fleurK.flueum blanches, £ p| 
 
 WHITE-WASH [hw,t'-wo.hj n. 1. eau 
 d blanehir, £ ; 2. C(jsmeiiq ue, m. ; 3. 
 (mat.) ^i*. blano de ehaua; m.; i. 
 (pharui.) eau blanehe. de Goulard t 
 
 WHITE-WASH, V. a. 1. blayiehir; 
 dc-nner de la blaneheur. de fecial (a 
 la peau, an telnt); 2. § (plais.) piirger 
 (q. u.) de ses detten (en le mettunt en 
 prison); 3. (map.) blanehir; donner 
 un blanc de vhaux d. 
 
 WHITE-WASHEK [hw!t'-wo.b-ur] n. 
 badigeonneur (qui blancliit au lait de 
 chaux), m. 
 
 WHITE-WASHING [h«Tt'.„oah-ing] 
 
 0. (niaf.) mixe au blanc <1e chaua- f 
 WHITE-WOOD, n. (hot.) V. Tulip- 
 
 TREK. 
 
 WHITHER [hwith'-ur] adv. || (de lieu) 
 
 1. + ou (vers quel endroit); 2. oil (vers 
 an endroit). 
 
 WHITHERSOEVER [hwuh ur-.6-«v'- 
 «r] adv. (avec mouvement vers un lieu) 
 partout ; d quelque lieu, qtielque 671- 
 droit que ce noit ; nHmporte oil 
 
 WHITING [hwit'-tog] n. 1. 1 blanchi- 
 m^nt, m. ; 2. blanc d'Enpagtie, m. • 3 
 (Ich.) merlan (esi)cce), m. ' 
 
 Whiting-i'out, n. (icli.) taeaud, m. 
 
 WHITISH [hwit'-uhj adj. blanehatre. 
 
 WHITISHNESS [hwit'-ih-n*.] n. oou- 
 t«u.r blaiirhi'itre.f. 
 
 WHITLEATHER [ hwit-i«th'.ur 1 n 
 (bouch.) tirant, m. 
 
 WHITLOW rhw,t'.l6] n. 1. (chir.) pa- 
 nans ; T jnal d^aventure, m. ; 2. (voter.) 
 maltidie apht/ieu.se den ongle-n, £ 
 
 WniTLow-oRASs, n. (bot) dra've, f. 
 
 WiiiTLow-woKT, n. (hot) paroni/que 
 OrgenUe; ^ paronyque ; ^ panai'-itie ; 
 1 fi^rbe atur panarin, £ 
 
 WHITSTE'R [hwit'..iur] n.^blanchis- 
 imtr. m. ; bUmehinseu^e, t. 
 
 WHITSUN [hw.t' .un] adj. de la Pen- 
 tecote. 
 
 WHITSUNnAY [hwit'-.un-dil n. di- 
 nanche de la I'entec'ite. m. 
 
 WHITSUNTIDE [ twit'..un-tid ] n. 
 Penteebte ; fete de la Penteeote, t. 
 
 WHITTLE [hwit'-ti] n. t couteau (pe- 
 tit), ni. 
 
 WHITTLE, V. a. t 1. couper ; 2. ai- 
 guiser ; affiler. 
 
 WHITY [hwi'-ti] adj. blanehatre. 
 
 — brown. V. Brown. 
 
 WHIZ [hwiz] V. n. ( —ZING ; —zed) 
 (du vent, dune fleche, d'une balle ) 
 njjler. 
 
 WHIZ, n. (du vent, des flccbes, des 
 balles) sijfiement, m. 
 
 WHOlho] pron. relatiC 1. (pers.) (su- 
 jet) qui; 2. (inteiTogalivement) qui. 
 
 As — should sav, eoimne qui dirait 
 
 WHOEVER [ba-sv'-ur] pron. relatlf, 
 (pers.) (sujet) qui; qui que ce soil ; 
 quieonque. 
 
 WHOLE [hoi] adj. 1. entier ; tout; 3. 
 entier; intact; 8. entier ; eomplet; au 
 complet ; 4. en entier ; tout entier ; 5. 
 total ; entier ; complet ; tout ; 6. § sain ; 
 Men; bienportant; i. f § gueri ; ri- 
 tabli ; retnis. 
 
 1. The — «-..rM,/em„nrfeti,tier; thi- — nation, 
 la nati n entiere, l.iiile /a natiun. 2. Tlie peg is 
 — , Pctiif tsl entier, inlHct. 5. The -- turn, la 
 ftmnif entiere, toUile ; toute la lumme. 
 
 WHOLE, n. 1. tmit, m.; totalite, £; 
 2. totiil; montant, m. ; 3. totalite, £; 
 ensemble, m. ; 4. tout: ensemble, m. 
 
 The — , le, la z::^; le tout ensemble ; 
 the — o£ tout le ; toute la. In the — , en 
 general ; on, upon the — , d tout pren- 
 dre ; en fiomnie : au total; en resume 
 
 WHOLESALE [ hdl'-.al ] n. (com.) 
 vente en gro.% £ ; commerce de gros, ui. 
 
 By — , 1. I en gros; 2. § en gros; en 
 maxse. 
 
 WHOLESALE, adj. 1. (com.) (pers.) 
 en gros ; 2. (de pri.x) en gros ; de aros 
 
 WHOLESOME [ hol'-.um ] adj. 1. ( 
 sain; salubre ; salutaire ; 2. { salu- 
 taire; bienfaisant; utile; 8. § s<du- 
 taire ; sain ; moral ; pur ,• 4 } S 
 agreable; satisfuiJiant ; doiix ; 5. t 
 entier; intact; 6. t conpenable. 
 
 1. - Hir, a,V sain, salubre, salnlaire. 2. _ «d. 
 vice, cnn.pi/ aariilnire, bienfuisunl. 3. — d.wtrines, 
 dwirinfa games, ealulnires. 
 
 WHOLESOMELY [hol'-.um-li] adv. | 
 d'une maniere salubre, salutaire • 
 sainemeiit. ' 
 
 WIIOLE30MENESS [hoi'..,,m-n8.] n. 
 1. I salubrite; nature saine, salutaire, 
 £ ; 2. § utilile ; nature salutaire, bien- 
 faisante, f ; 3. § moralite ; pureti ; na- 
 ture salut^iire, saine, £ 
 
 WHOLLY [hol'-li] adv. 1. enmre. 
 ment; 2, eompletement ; totale^neiit ■ 
 tout A fait. ' 
 
 WHOM [horn] pron. relati£ 1. (pers.) 
 (Kgime direct) que; 2. (regime indl- 
 rect) qui ; 8. lequel, m. sing. ; laquelle, 
 £ sins. : le.<tqupU, m. pi. ; Usquelles, f. n\ 
 
 WHOMSOEVER [h6m.to-*»'.ur] pron.' 
 relatif, (pers.) (regime) qui que ce soii ; 
 quieonque. 
 
 WHoOBUB. r. Hubbub. 
 
 WHOOP [hftp] V. n. huer; crier 
 
 VinOOP,v.a.huer. 
 
 WHOOP, n. 1. h>tee, t ; cri, m ■ 2 
 ori (de guerre), m. ; 8. (orn.) huppe.'t. 
 
 — and hide, cache-cache (jeu), m. 
 To cry — , huer ; pousser des huees, de» 
 oris. 
 
 WHOOPING fhsp'-'ng] n. 1. action 
 de huer, de oner, £; 2. t mssure ; 
 limite, t 
 
 Out of all — t, outre meaure. 
 
 WHOOT. V. Hoot. 
 
 WHOP. V. WuAi 
 
 WHOSO t. V WnoEVEB, 
 WHOSOEVER t. V. Whcbtib. 
 WHUR [hwur] V. n. (— EiNQ, — «■«. 
 grasaeyer ; parler gras. 
 WHUR. r. Whir. 
 WHURT, n. V. Whortlebeis r. 
 WHY [hwi] adv. 1. pinirqum.; \ ptn^' 
 lequel ; 3. (daus les reponses) a/i litf ; 
 tnais. 
 
 For — ? pourquoi ? — not ? potifjmsi 
 pa* r — so ? pourquoi cela f Evei-j — 
 hath a wherefore, ehaque pourquoi a 
 un parce que. 
 
 WICK [wik] [terminaison de quelqcat 
 nouis peu nombreux qui denotent una 
 juridiction iuferieure. Bailiwick, bail- 
 liage]. 
 
 WICK, n. meche (de chandelle, da 
 lampe), £ 
 
 WICKED [wik'-8d] adj. 1. michant; 
 pervers; maunais ; 2. (plais.) meehant; 
 maheietcx; matin; 3. -f- Tneehant ; 
 mauvais; 4. t (chos.) mawvais; nuisi- 
 ble ; peimieieuo; 
 
 WICKEDLY [wik'-6d-li] adv. 1. mi- 
 chamment; avec meehaneete, perver- 
 site; null; 2. (plafs.) mechamment ; 
 malicieusement : avec malice 
 
 WICKEDNESS [wik'-sd-nsa] n. 1. me- 
 ehaneete; perver site, £; 2. mal, m.; 
 vice, m. ; crime, m. ; immoralite, £ ; 8. 
 criynes : me/aits, m. pi. ; 4. (plais.) me- 
 ehaneete; malice, t 
 WICKEN [w,k'-tn], 
 WtCKEN-TREE, n. (boL) sorbier de* 
 oiseaua; m. 
 
 WICKER [wik'-ur] n. 1. osier, m.; 2. 
 clai/onnage, m. 
 
 WICKER, adj. d'o.tier ; en osier 
 WICKET [w,k'-ti] n. 1. guichet, m.; 
 2. if jeu de crosse) barren, £ pi. 
 
 Wide [wid] adj. l. l large ("pen 
 etroit); 2. large de; d'une largeur 
 de ; 3. 1 vaste : etendu ; spaciewa : 
 grand; 4. § (from, de) eloigns; loin; 
 dUUrnt; 5. \ loin de la rialite, dt 1« 
 verite. 
 
 1. I A--cli.th, tin rfro/; large; a — .able u%i 
 large (aA/e. i. The table \% three leet — by * IT 
 leet l,,ng, /o lahlf ,,t large de Iroii /,i, I,, a tr if 
 /'le./j de largenr mr •/u„tre pitdi rf« Imt/titur 3 
 A — (.lain «n» vnste /./aine. 4. Very — from Ih* 
 tnitli, fri!«-lt>in ae la vtrit^. 
 
 WHORE [hor] n. -f e prostitute. £ 
 The — of Bar ' ' ' - 
 
 lone. 
 
 abylon +, la = de Baby- 
 WHORL. r. Whirl. 
 
 WHORT [hwurt], 
 
 WHORTLEBERRY [hw«r'-u bsr-n] n 
 
 (bot.) V. BiLltERRV. 
 
 WHOSE [h6i] pron. relatl£ 1. 4. (pers.) 
 dont; de qui; 2. (chos. et aniniaux) 
 dont; 8. duqiwl, m. sing. ; de laquelle, 
 I. sing. ; desqueis, m. p\'. ; desquelles, t. 
 pL ; 4. (avec interrogation) d qui. 
 
 4. — b.M.k IS Ihit! a .|iii .■»( r- /ri,r. f 
 
 WHOSESOEVER [hsi-ta-sr'-ur] pron. 
 t de ijui que ce soil. 
 
 To be . . . — , Ure large de...; avoir 
 ... de largeur. 
 
 WIDE, adv. 1. loin ; au loin ; 2. larg«- 
 ment; 3. (com p.) torn,- a u loin 
 
 WIDELY [wid'-li] adv. 1. loin ; au 
 loin ; bien loin ; 2. § grandement ; 
 largement ; beaucoup. 
 
 So — , aussi ; tellement; si grande- 
 ment. 
 
 WIDEN [«ri'-dn] V. a. 1. I elargir; 
 renilre plus large; 2. elargir; etetr- 
 dre; rendre plus vaste ; 3. ^elargir; 
 ograudir; etendre. 
 
 WIDEN, V. n. 1. II «V/<7r^t> (devenir 
 plus larfre); 2. | § g-elargir ; sagran- 
 dir : x'etendre. 
 
 WIDENESS [wid'.n?.] n. 1. || largeur, 
 £; 2. $largfur; etendue; grawleur, t 
 WlbGEON [w,d'-j„n] n. 1. (orn.) ca- 
 nard sijfleur. III.; 2. canard garrot, 
 m. ; 3. saresUe commune, £ 
 WIDOW [wid'-o] n. I vewce (temmt), t 
 To make, to rentier a — , rend re =^. 
 Widow-bench, n. {t\T.) part accordee 
 a la veuve sur les biens de son mari 
 outre son doua. 1 1 ' 
 
 WiDow-HDNTER, n. ureur de veu- 
 ves, m. 
 
 Widow-wail, n. (bot) camiUe, t\ 1 
 Olivier nain. m. 
 
 WIDOW, V. a. 1. I rendre reuve ; 2. | 
 rend re veuf, veuve; prir>er de ; dipan^ 
 iller de. 
 
 WIDOWED [wid'-6d] aty. I S reuf. 
 AVIDOWER [wid'-4-ur] n. {veu/i'iom- 
 me\ III. 
 
 WIDOWHOOD [wid'-«-hod] n. 1. c«.> 
 vage. tn. : 2. % (dr.) domiire, in. 
 
 WIDTH [wtdrt] n. 1. | largeur, t\ % 
 
 I § largeur, t; itendue, f.; grandeur 
 
 £ ; developpe^nent, m. ; 8. (de porte) lar 
 
 geur ; ouverturc grandeiir, t 
 
 To be ... in —. avoir ... de larffeur. 
 
 WIELD [weld] V. a. 1. manier ; 2 (« 
 
 nir ; porter; 3. porter (\e» arn!<«), 4 
 
 I (plais.) mi/ni^r; jouer d«.
 
 WIL 
 
 WIL 
 
 WIA 
 
 6 nor; o not; u tube; i* tub ; m bull ; u burn, her, sir; di oil; oA pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 I. To — a apaiie, a sword, inanier uue bhhe, ant 
 *p«-. 'i. Tm — tlie sceptre, tenir le sceptre. 
 
 WIELD Y [weld'-i] adj. man table. 
 
 "WIEKY [wir-i]adj. 1. V. Wiey; 2. % 
 tuniide ; muuilte ; moite. 
 
 WIFE [wif] n. 1. femme (marlee); 
 ipoiise, £ ; 2. i/emme (de basse condi- 
 Uon), f. 
 
 Good — , 1. bonne femme; femme de 
 W<», f ; 2. t maitretise de maison ; 
 aUre de ^umille, t. ; old — , (ich.) labre, 
 O. ; ^ meille de mer, t 
 
 WIFELESS [wif -lis] adj. sans femme, 
 ipouse. 
 
 WIFELY [wif-ii] adj. de femme; d.e- 
 l,ouse. 
 
 WIG [wig] n. perruque, f. 
 
 WIG EON. V. WiDGEox. 
 
 WIGHT [wit] n. 1. (t plais.) p«r«on?i«, 
 t; elre, m. ; 2. (m. p.) individu, m. ; 
 ttre. tn. ; pernonnage, m. ; personne, f. 
 
 WIGWAM [ wig'-wim ] n. 1. I wiff- 
 icuj/i (hutte indienne), m. ; 2. § hutte ; 
 ctihute ; chuumiire, f. 
 
 WILD [wild] adj. 1. I (des animaux) 
 taii/vage; 2. || ^de fruits, de plantes) sau- 
 cage; 3. 1 (de \iea) xauvage ; inoulte ; 
 4. I (de peuples) sauvage (non civilise) ; 
 6. I (pers.) saii/vitge ; farouche; 6. | 
 (des vents) iinpetuetKc; dechalne ; fiu- 
 riettx; violent; 1. § violent; denor- 
 donne; tumultaeu^ ; 8. § deregle; des- 
 ordonne; 9. § impetueux ; violent; 
 10. % inconstiint ; changeant ; mobile ; 
 caprifieux ; 11. § fuu ; fol ; extrava- 
 gant ; intense ; 12. § etrange ; bizarre ; 
 singulier ; 13. § licencieux ; deregle; 
 lib re ; 14. § (des enfaiits) turbulent; 
 demon; ^ diable; 15. (de I'air, du re- 
 tard) ; effare ; egare. 
 
 1. ~- passions, rfe« ftatttiana vir.lentee, d^sordt'n- 
 Ci^es. 8. V'alur grows — , /e courage dtvient d6re- 
 e;le, d^lordoimi. 11. A — pr..ject, u" pr'i/rf ion, ex- 
 travagant, inscns*. I'i. — Httirt;,f«(«>«e;-< strange, 
 bizarre. 13. .\ — yDiii; man, im >u/ie h"mme ii- 
 r4gl6 ; — conduct, c-rulnite licencieuse. 
 
 — Stock, sauviigeon. ni. 
 
 WILD, n. denert, m. ; solitude, t ; 
 Ueu sauvage, desert, m. 
 
 WILDEll, V. a. K Bkwilder, 
 
 WILDERNESS [wil'-dur-nssj n. 1. J 
 iesert (lieu sauvage), m. ; 2. § desert, 
 m. ; solitude, £ ; 3. J confusion, t. ; rf««- 
 ordre, ni. 
 
 WILDFIRE [wild'-fir] n. 1. /ew g^re- 
 ^e^is, m. ; 2. (nied.) dartre, t; 3. (ve- 
 t6r.) eresipele; fen sacre, in. 
 
 WiLDFiKK - RASH, n. (uied.) /ei^ de 
 dents, in. 
 
 WILDING [wiid'-ing] n. (but) sauva- 
 geon. in. 
 
 WILDLY [wild'-Ii] adv. ^. \\ A Vetat 
 sauvage; 2. sans culture ; B. d'unema- 
 niere sauvage, farouche ; 4. § nvec des- 
 ordre; avec trouble; 6. § d'une ma- 
 niere dereglee, deaordonnee ; 6. § etour- 
 iiment; legeremeni; follenient; 7. § 
 joUement; etrangerxent ; avec extra- 
 vagance ; 8. § d'uii air effare, egare, 
 
 8. To slHte — , regarder d*itn air effare. egarfi. 
 
 WILDNESS [wild' nss] n. 1. I (des ani- 
 maux) nature sauvage, £; 2. II (de 
 fruits, de plantes) itut sauvage, m. ; 3. II 
 (de lieu) itat sauvage, inculte, in.; 4 
 I (per«.) nature sauvage, farouche ; fe- 
 rocite; 5. § (des vents) impetuosiU ; fn- 
 reur ; violent, t: 6. % violence, £ ; iu- 
 multe, niL ; T. § folie : extravagance, £ ; 
 8. % desordre ; deriglemevt, m. ; 9. %fo- 
 Ue; extravagance, £; 10. % folie, £; 
 alienation mentale, £; egarement d'es- 
 nrit m ; 11. § etrangete ; lisarrerie ; 
 tingniarite. £ 12. licence, £ ; deregle- 
 rvent m ; 13. (des enfants) turbulence ; 
 \ diablerie, £ ; 14. (de I'air, du regard) 
 k/urement, in. 
 
 WILE [wii] n. artifice, m.; ruse, £; 
 Bstuce. £ , , 
 
 WILFUL [wa'-fiil] sdj. 1. (pers.) volon- 
 taire; obstine; opmidtre ; 2. (chos.) 
 tolontaire ; 3. {choa.) fa it ddessein; 4 
 (d6c\^ew&\)dif^ile; retif; 5. {dr.) fait 
 avec premeditation. . . 
 
 WILFULLY [wil'-fdl-li] adv. 1. opim- 
 itrement; obsUnement: avec entete- 
 m«nt ; 2. volontairement : de bonne yo- 
 Uynte ; de son plein gre ; 3. volontaire- 
 tn*nt; d dessein; a fee intention; 4. 
 (or.) avee premeditation. 
 
 WILFULNESS [wil'-fui-nes] n. carac- 
 tire volontaire, m. ; opinidtrete, t ; ob- 
 stination. £; entetement, m. 
 
 WILILY [wi'-li-ii] adv. artifieieuse- 
 m.ent ; a.stucieusement ; avec ruse. 
 
 WILINESS [wf'-li-n«s] n.astuce; ruse; 
 nature artijicieuse, £ 
 
 WILK, n. (conch.) V. Whilk. 
 
 WILL [wii] n. abreviatiou de William, 
 Guillaume, ni. 
 
 — -a-wisp, of the wisp, with the wisp, 
 V. Wisp. 
 
 WILL, V. a. 1. * vouloir (fortement); 
 
 2. * ordonner ; commander ; 3. leguer ; 
 disposer par testament de. 
 
 1. Heaven — » it Bo, le c'ul le veut ainsi. 
 
 WILL, V. n. auxiliaire (pret. et cond. 
 WOULD ; infinitif TO bk willing) 1. vou- 
 loir ; 2. devoir ; 3. (chos.) pouvoir etre. 
 
 1. I — go, .;■« veux al/er, >'irai ; I — have you 
 go.je veux y«e voui aUiez. 'J, You — go, v->u» de- 
 vez aUer ; vrjhg irez. 3. Irft cireunistances be 
 wliat they — , y«« /e« circonstanceu auient ce qu^ellet 
 peuvent 6tre. 
 
 Whether o. — or no, bon gre rial 
 gre. — you have, take a.th. ? voules- 
 vous q. ch. t 
 
 WILL, n. 1. ^volonte, t: 2. vouloir, 
 m. ; 8. gre, m. ; volonte, £ ; ^ bo7i plai- 
 sir, m. ; 4. desir ; souhait ; vmu, ni. ; 5. 
 pouvoir, m. ; puissance, £ ; disposition, 
 £; 6. arret; decret, m. ; 7. testament 
 (acte de ses dernieres volontes), in. 
 
 ■i. The mere — of a prince, le simple vouloir 
 d'un prince. 3. At his—, a son gre. 4. What's 
 your — ! quel est vt'trr Aiia*. 6. The —s above, 
 les arrets, tes decrets du citl. 
 
 Free — , 1. gre ; plein gre ; 2. (philoa, 
 theol.) libre arbitre, m. ; good — , 1. 
 bonne volonte, £ ; bon vouloir, m. ; 2. 
 bienveillance, £ : bonne disposition. £ ; 
 
 3. (m p.) pot-de-vin, m. ; 4. (com.) 
 prime de dedommagement, £ ; ill- — , 1. 
 mauvaise volonte. t. ; m,auvais vouloir, 
 m. ; 2. malveillance, £ ; ^ malin vou- 
 loir, m. ; 3. ^ rancune, f : last — and 
 testament, (dr.) dernieres volontes, £ pl. ; 
 testametit, m. ; nuncupative — , 1. (dr.) 
 testament verbal fait en presence de te- 
 moins ; 2. (dr. rom.) testament niincu- 
 patif. — written in the testator's own 
 hand, {dr.) testament olographe. O.'s — 
 and pleasure, sa volonte ; son bon plai- 
 sir. The — and the power -|-, le vouloir 
 et le faire. At — . 1. a volonte : 2. d son 
 gre; d souhait; of o.'s free, good, own 
 — , de son plein gre ; de bonne volonte. 
 To hear a. o. good — , 1. vouloir du 
 bieii d q. u. ; 2. avoir de la bienveil- 
 lance, de bons sentiments pour q. u. ; 
 to bear, to owe a. o. ill — , 1. vouloir du 
 mal a q. u. ; en rouloir d q. u. ; 2. ^ 
 garder rancune a q. u. ; avoir, garder 
 une dent contre q. u. ; to have o.'s — , 1. 
 faire sa volonte, ses volontes ; 2. avoir 
 ce qu'on veut. cequ'on desire; to make 
 o.'s — , faire xon tentament. What's your 
 — ? qice desirez-voust ^ que voulez- 
 vous t 
 
 WILLER [wil'-ur] n. personne qui 
 vent, t 
 
 WILLING [wU'-ing] adj. 1. de bonne 
 volonte: bien dispose ; qui veutbien; 
 2. (to, do) desireux,; jaloux ; 3. (pers.) 
 complaisant ; de bonne volonte ; 4 (to, 
 de) empresse; 5. volontaire (sans con- 
 trainte); 6. spontane ; naturel; 1. (ad- 
 verb.) volontiers ; deboncmur. 
 
 ■I, _ to please, dfsireux de plairt. 4. — to 
 obfige, empresse d'ubUger. 
 
 — or not, — or unwilling, bon gre 
 mal gre. 
 
 WILLINGLY [wil'-ing-li] adv. 1. vo- 
 lontiers; de boncmur; 2. avec empres- 
 sement; 3. volontairement; de bonne 
 volonte; de son propre gre; de son 
 plein gre. 
 
 WILLINGNESS [ wil'-ing-nss ] n. 1. 
 bonne volontf, £; bon vouloir, m.: 2. 
 (TO, d) penchant, m. ; inclination, £ ; 
 bonne volonte, £ ; disposition, £ ; .3. 
 com/>^' '■«' «c« (plaisir, s.itisfaction), £; 
 
 4. (TO. d) empressement. m. ; 5. sponta- 
 neity. £ : defaut de contrainte, m. 
 
 WILLOW fwil'-lo] n. 1. (hot) saule 
 (genre), m. ; 2. (\nd.)panier, m. ;3. (ind.) 
 diable : loup, m. ,, . , 
 
 Babylonian, 1 weefing — ,(bot) saule 
 de Babylone ; 1 = pleureur ; purple 
 
 — , salicaire ; lysimachie rouge, t 
 sweet — , gale odorant ; ^ pimetu 
 aquatique, royal; myrte bdtard dm 
 marais, ui. Plantation of --s, »a»u- 
 saie, £ 
 
 Willow -BITER, n. (orn.) mesan^t 
 bleue, d tete bleue, £ 
 
 WiLLuw-uERB, n, (hot.) epilobe d ^^-.-f 
 m. ; 1 herhe (£), osier (in.), laujKer (a 
 Saint-Antoine. 
 
 Willow -TREE, n. (hot) sauie [get 
 re), m. 
 
 Willow -TUFTED, adj. orne de bou- 
 quets, de tauffes de saute. 
 
 Willow-weed. V. S.maet-wee». 
 
 WILLOWY [wU'-lo-i] adj. couvertd4 
 saules. 
 
 WILLY [wil'-lT] n. (ind.) diabie; 
 loup, m. 
 
 WILT. r. Will, v. n. 
 
 WILY [wi'-L] adj. artificieua:; a«t» 
 cieur ; ru.se; Jin. 
 
 WIMBLE [wim'-bl] n. (tech.) tarUre, 
 £ ; vilebrequin, m. 
 
 Centre-bit — , vilebrequin, m. 
 
 WIMPLE [wim'-pl] n. t hguimpe, t ; 
 2. voile, ui. 
 
 WIN [win] V. a. (— ning: won) 1. \ 
 gagner (par la lutte on par hasard); 2 
 giigtier; remporter ; obtenir ; 3. con- 
 querir; 4. § gagner; seduire; en- 
 trainer; 5. (mines) exploiter (ana 
 couche, un filon). 
 
 1. To — «. th. in a lottery, gagner q. ch. a la 
 t"terie. 2, To — a victory, a prize, gagner, lem- 
 porter uite viet'dre, nti j.rix. 3. To — a conutry, 
 conq.-^rir un />u;/s. 4. An orator — a his audiencv, 
 un or^Urtr gai^ne. aeduit, entraiiie son aadit/Are. 
 
 To — t)ack, back again, 1. reg<igner; 
 2. (jeu) se racquitter. 
 
 WIN, V. n. ( — king; won) 1. | ga- 
 gner (au hasard, par une lutte) ; i. \ 
 vaincre; triompher ; Vemporter ; 3.1 
 II (ON, UPON) obtenir; conquerir ; 4 | 
 (on, upon, dans) faire du progrit : 
 gagner du terrain ; 5. (on, cpom, . . .{ 
 gagner; seduire; entrainer ; capti- 
 ve r. 
 
 WINCE [wins] V. n. 1. reculer, $e r*. 
 culer (pour eviter un coup ou la doa« 
 leur); 2. tressaillir ; 3. (des cheviai) 
 ruer. 
 
 WINCER [wing'-ur] n. animal qtU 
 rue. m. 
 
 WINCH [wintsh] n 1. (tech.) mani- 
 velle, £ : 2. grue portative, £ 
 
 Portative, hand — , 1. grue portative ; 
 
 2. cabestan; treuii, ui. handle, J*- 
 
 vier de manivelle, m. 
 
 WINCH. V. Wince. 
 
 WIND [wmd] n. 1. I vent, m.; % \ 
 vent principal, cardi>tal, m. ; 3. I ha- 
 leine, £ ; souffle, ni. : respiration. {. ; 4 
 n vent, m. ; ventuosite, £ ; flatuosite, C; 
 5. § ve}it, m.;fumee, £; vanite, £; 6. 
 (chasse) e?n<. m.; l.(\-(i\.cx.)tympanite ; 
 meteorisation, £ 
 
 5. — of airy thieals. vent de menacfs en Vair. 
 
 Constant, perennial — .vent constant; 
 erratic, shifting, variable — , = irregu- 
 Her, variable, arcidentel : dead, foul 
 — , (mar.) = contraire ; I'air — .(mar.) 
 bon =; high — , grand =i: leatilng — , 
 (mar.) = arriere; quartering — , := 
 largue; settled — , 1. = fait; i. (mar.) 
 = etale ; slack — , (mar. ) =z faitile, mou ; 
 stated, periodical — . = periadiqne, ri 
 gle ; land — , (mar.) brise de terre ; 8e»- 
 — , (mar.) briJte du large; trade — «, 1. 
 =s alizes : 2. moii-sKimn, m. pl. Flaw 
 of — , (mar ) fiaicheur, £; gale of — , 
 (mar.) belle risee ; gnst of — , coup d* 
 =, m. ; head to — , (mar.) = devant; 
 something in the — , quelque choxe qui 
 conve; sqnall of—, (in.ir.) grain, m. — 
 ahead, in the teeth, (mar.) = debout; 
 — right aft, astern, (mar.) = arriere,«n 
 poupe. Between — and waier, 1. 4 
 fieur d'eau : 2. (mar.) d la //ottaiwn; 
 iiy the — , (mar.) au plus pres du z=. 
 
 To break H, Idcher un = ; to g«t, t» 
 
 take — , s'eventer ; s'ebruiter ; to get — 
 A §, eventer. decouvrir; to go down 
 the — §, tomber en aecadence ; »en 
 alter ; to have the — and tide in o.'s Ik- 
 vor, (mar.) avoir =: et maree ; to ha'?* 
 the — against one. (mar.) avoir le — 
 c'jrJrairc; to sail bef »r« the —,^filer » 
 627
 
 WIN 
 
 WIN 
 
 WIN 
 
 d &te ; dfu; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; I pine ; { pin ; o no; 6 move ; 
 
 a rriir t ; to take, to have the — of, 
 t'emp<ir«r de ; maitriser ; dominer. 
 
 — permitting, H U = le permet, est fa- 
 torable ; — and weather permitting, si 
 U .^ et is temps le piermettent, sant fa- 
 %iirii,blss. It is an ill — that blows no- 
 bedy good 5, d qu^lqxie chose malheur 
 t*i ban. 
 
 WiSD-BBRET. V, BiLBEEBY. 
 
 "iV'iND-BORB, n. tuyau aspiraieur, d 
 if*»tA m. 
 
 AViND-BOtTND, adj. (mar.) retenu par 
 it* vents contraires. 
 
 Wind-canal, 
 
 Wind-channel, n. ( mus. ) porte- 
 ^tnt, m. 
 
 Wind-dial, n. (phys.) anemoscope, m. 
 
 Wind-flower, n. (hot.) gentiane des 
 marais, £ 
 
 Wind-gall, n. (v6t6r.) moletfe, £ 
 
 Wind-gate, n. (mines) voie d'ae- 
 rage, £ 
 
 WiND-GAUGK, n. ( mar. ) anemomA- 
 tre, m. 
 
 WiND-HOVEB, n. (om.). V. Kestrel, 
 
 Wind-mill, n. moulin d vent, ni. 
 
 WiND-BODE, adj. (tuar.) evite dehout 
 au vent. 
 
 W1ND-6AIL, n. ( mar. ) m^nche d 
 tunt, m. 
 
 Wind-tight, adj. im.permeabU d 
 fair, au vent ; itanche. 
 
 Wlnd-teunk, n. (mus.) porte-vent, m. 
 
 Wlnd-worn, adj. • battu des ventt, ; 
 ravagi par le vent. 
 
 WIND, V. a. 1. ivent-er ; eaposer au 
 tent, d Pair; 2. (chasse) avoir vent de ; 
 fliirer. 
 
 WIND [wind] V. a. (wound) tonner ; 
 donnsr de. 
 
 To — a hum, a trumpet, tonner, donner du cor, 
 
 it la IrompMt. 
 
 WIND, V. a. (wound) 1. \faire tour- 
 ner ; tourner; 2. | router; enrouler ; 
 % lentourer; envelopper; enlace r ; A. 
 I <iJ!TO, dans) insinuer; introduire; 
 glwser ; 5. § (m. p.) (into, dans) enga- 
 ger ; /aire tomber ; 6. § retourner ; re- 
 tnanier ; changer; 7. (art*) devider ; 
 I. (mar.) tourner la proue de (on bati- 
 msa^:, ; JUire abattre. 
 
 •2. To — a rope, roiiler, enrouler une cordf. 4. 
 To — a. th. into 8 diacourte, insinuer, glieser <j, 
 tk. dan9 un diacourM. 
 
 To — off, 1. dirouler ; 2. (arts) divi- 
 der ; to — out, sortir ; tirer (de) ; to 
 
 — o.'8 self (ont of), sortir, se tirer (de) ; 
 to — np, 1. I voider ; entortiller ; tor- 
 tiller ; 2. I remonter (un instrument) ; 
 L I mo7iter, remonter (une montre, une 
 pendule, etc.); 4. § remonter; prepa- 
 rer; disposer; 6. % preparer ; appre- 
 ter ; arranger; 6. %elever (peu a peu); 
 faire monter, grandir; 7. § regler ; 
 arranger; terminer; 8. (com.) li<jui- 
 der. 
 
 WIND, V. n. 1. I se rouler ; s'enrou- 
 ler ; h entortiller ; 2. | s'enlacer ; 3. | 
 tourner; uUer en spirals; serpenter ; 
 4. I (des routes) serpenter ; tourner ; 5. 
 I (dee rivldres) serpenter; 6. I tourner, 
 circiiler, alter en tournant (antour) ; 
 7. I tourner, se rouler sur soi-ttieme; 
 ft. § tourner ; changer ; varier ; 9. (out 
 OF. de) sortir; se tirer; 10. (g6n. civ.) 
 (de routes) /(j/r« un lacet. 
 
 To — along, enfiler un chemin ; to 
 
 — np, (des montres, de.s pendules, etc.) 
 m remonter. How — s the ship ? (mar.) 
 O^ est le cap T 
 
 WINDAGE [w5nd'-aj] n. (arUL)«en<; 
 tvent. m. 
 
 WINDED [wind'-«d] adj. qui a tha- 
 Imne . . .; d haleine .... 
 
 Long- — ,\.\ d tongue haleine ; i. § 
 
 fhos.) interminable ; 8. f lent d pai/er ; 
 qui se fait tirer VoreiUe; 4. (de dis- 
 Ooars> (J perte d'haleine. 
 
 WINDER [wind'-nr] n. 1. personne 
 f«< tourne. T. ; 2. (arts) (pers.) dH'ideur, 
 ■L ; denideuse, £ ; .3. (arts) (elios.) devi- 
 ioir, m. : 4. (hot) plants grimpante, t. 
 WINDFALL [wind'-fal] n. 1. I fruit 
 abattu par le vent-, f : 2. § aubaine ; 
 ixmne nnhaine ; bonne I'ortrme. t. 
 
 WINDINKSS [wihd'.i.Dfil n. ..Inn- 
 ture venteu^e, f. ; 2. (des l^eumes) «yi- 
 tur4jlatueute.v*nteiU)e. C ; 8 § enfiure ; 
 MM 
 
 boursouflure ; bouffissure, t ; 4. (m6d.) 
 flatxdence (amas de vents dans le 
 corps), f 
 
 WINDING [wind'-lng] adj. 1. | si- 
 nueux ; tortueu^o; 2. | qui s'enroule, 
 s'entortUle, se route ; 8. (const) gauche ; 
 4. (g6om.) gauche. 
 
 WINDING, n. 1. Hnuositi, £; de- 
 tour, m. ; circuit, m. ; 2. (de route) de- 
 tour, m. ; 3. (gen. civ.) (de route) la- 
 cet, m. 
 
 — off, (arts) dlvidage, m. 
 
 Winding-engine, 
 
 Winding-machine, n. (tech.) 1. ma- 
 chine de tour, £; 2. baritel, m. ; ma- 
 chined moleites, t. 
 
 Winding-sheet, n. suaire ; lin- 
 ceul, m. 
 
 WINDLACE [wind'-H, 
 
 WINDLASS fwind'-ia.] n. 1. vindas, 
 m. ; 2. t manpvelle, £ ; 3. (tech.) treuil; 
 cabestan, m. 
 
 Hand , (tech.) treuil d main, m. 
 
 WINDOW [win'-do] n. 1. i/enetre; ^ 
 vitre, £ ; 2. I croisee, £ ; 3. 1 ouverture ; 
 bate, £ ; jour, m. ; 4. } § voile, m. ; ri- 
 deau, ui. ; enreloppe, £; 5. -|- cata- 
 racte, f. ; 6.-1- treiUis, treillage (de fe- 
 netre), m. 
 
 Bay, bow — ,fenetre cintree, en baie, 
 £ : dormant, dormar — , lucarne, £ ; 
 glass — s, (pi.) 1. ^ vitres, £ pL ; 2. (d"6- 
 glise) vitraua; m. pi.; jnt — , ■=. en 
 saillie, en baie; lancet — , (arch.) = en 
 
 ogive, £ ; paper , c/uissis de papier, 
 
 m. ; sash . -^ d couli/ise, ^ d guillo- 
 tine, £ In the — , (com.) en eUtluge ; 
 en montre. To close, to shut a — ,fer- 
 mer U7ie ;=, une croisee ; to get out at 
 the — , passer par la ^; to look out at, 
 of the — , regarder par la-=.; to stop 
 up a — , condamner une ^ ; to throw 
 out of the — , Jeter par la =. 
 
 Window-blind, n. 1. jalousie (treil- 
 lis). £ ; 2. persienne, t. ; 3. stoi-e, m. 
 
 WiNDow-FRA.ME, u. 1. chdTnbranle 
 de fenetre, m. ; 2. — s, (pi.) hwinserie, £ 
 sing. 
 
 Window-bash, n. chdssis de fene- 
 tre. m. 
 
 Window-skat, n. saillie (int^rienre) 
 de fenetre. £ 
 
 Window-shctter, n. 1. volet,ra.; 2. 
 contrevent, m. 
 
 WINDOW, v. a 1. I S garnir de fe- 
 netres, de croi-sees ; 2. i placer, meitre 
 une fenetre d 
 
 WINDOWED [win'.d«d] a4j. J perci 
 d jour : troue. 
 
 WINDOW Y [win'^4.1] adj. t dfeni- 
 tre : cotnme line fenetre. des fenetres. 
 
 WINDPIPE [wind'.pip] n. 1. (anat.) 
 conduit nerien, m. ; voie aerienne, 
 reapiratoire. £ : 2. trachee-artere ; 
 trachee, f ; 8. (an.iu v6t6r.) trachee- 
 artere ; trachee, £ 
 
 WINDWARD [wind '-ward] n. c6td du 
 vent ; endroit a oil le vent souffle, 
 vient, TU. 
 
 — islands, (s^og.) Ues du Vent, £ pi. 
 To get to — o£ jiasser an vent de ; to 
 work to — , (mar.) tenir, serrer, pincer 
 le vent. 
 
 WINDWARD, adi. 1. (mar.) au 
 vent; 2. (mar.) (de uiarde) qui parte au 
 vent. 
 
 WINDWARD, adv. (mar.) au vent. 
 
 WINDY [wind'-l] adj. 1. II venteux (su- 
 jet aux vents, orages) ; 2. | du vent ; qui 
 est au vent; 8. I devent; qui consiste 
 en vent; 4 I (des logames) venteiur ; 
 flatiieutr; 6.% vain; vide; ereux;qui 
 n'est que du vent; 6. § airien. 
 
 To be — , faire du vent ; it is — , it is 
 — weather, il fait du vent ; to get — , 
 1. aUer faire du vent; 2. (du temps) 
 Hre au vent. 
 
 WINE [win] n. 1. I vin (jus ferments 
 du raisin), m. : 2. | vin (jus ferinento de 
 diverses plantes), m. : .3. | boisson, £; 
 vin. m. : ivrognerie, £ ; 4 § ivresxe, £ ; 
 etat d'ivresse, m. 
 
 Home-made — . rin rfw cru ; mixed 
 — , ^ coupe; sparkling — , ^ mous- 
 eeux ; still — , := non mousseux. Sweet 
 — , = sucrf., de liqueur ; — ... years 
 old. =: de . . ./***///>>* ; — and water, 1. 
 du = et de I'eau ; 2. eau rougie, t. 
 
 Connoisseur In — s, eonnaisseur en s=« ; 
 gourmet, m. Crop of — , vinee ; ricoUi 
 de =, f. ; spirit, spirits of — , esprit-de- 
 =, m. To dilute — , couper, baptitr 
 le ^ 
 . WiNB-BiBBEE, u. buveur (de vin); bi 
 beron; ivrogne, m. 
 
 WiNK-BEOKBR, n. couvtier pour {« 
 vins, m. 
 
 WiNE-OROwBB, n. proprUtain* St 
 vignes, de vignob/'CS, m. 
 
 Wine-growing, adj. vinicole. 
 
 Wine-making, 
 
 WtNE-MANUFACTUBK, n. viniflcaAoni 
 fabrication du vin, £ 
 
 Winb-measuee, n. mesure pour lei 
 Vtns, L 
 
 Wine-mekchant, n. negodant en 
 vins, m. 
 
 Wine-press, n. pressoir, m. 
 
 Wine-shop, n. boutique de mar- 
 chand de vin, £ 
 
 Keeper of a — , marchand de vin, m. 
 At a — , chez un, le marchand de vin. 
 To keep a — , etre marchand de vin. 
 
 Wine-stone, n. tartre brut, va. 
 
 Wine-strainbr, u. passe-vin, m. 
 
 Wine-taster, n. 1. degustateur ; pi- 
 queu,r de vins, m. ; 2. degustateur (in- 
 strument pour goOter le vin), m. 
 
 Wine-vaults, n. caveavx (m. pi.), 
 caves (£ pi.) d vin, m. 
 
 WING [wing] n. 1. I § aile, f ; 2. vol, 
 m. ; course, £ ; 8. (d'arm^e, de tiotte) 
 aile. t. ; 4. (arch.) aile, £ ; 5. (bot.) aile, 
 £ : 6. (const) mur en aile, m. ; 7. (mar.) 
 aile. t. 
 
 On the — , au vol. To be on, upon 
 the — , 1. I § voter ; 2. prendre son =; 
 s'envoler ; 8. ^ etre comme Voiseau sur 
 la braiiche. To beat o.'s — s, battre de* 
 ailes ; to continue on the — , the — a, 
 continuer, poursuivre son = ; to mal:* 
 — (to), voter (vers); tirer de I'aiU 
 (vers); to take — , prendre son =s 
 s'envoler. 
 
 Wing-footed, adj. ♦* autepieds <x<i*f, 
 rapides, legers. 
 
 Wing-shell, n. (ent) Hytre, m , f 
 
 WING, V. a. 1. I § munir, ga»nM 
 d'ailes; 2. •* § donner, preter de* 
 ailes (de la Vitesse) d; 8. | transporter^ 
 porter sur des, ses ailes; 4. I parcou- 
 rir, franchir (en volant) ; 5. (to, vers) 
 diriger (son vol); 6. 1 (m. p.) attcindre, 
 bUsser,f rapper d VaUe. 
 
 ■i. To — the ttorm, dooner, prAt«r det ailes a /a 
 
 ttnif'itt. 
 
 To — o.'s flight, prendre son vol; 
 s'envoler. 
 
 WINGED [wingd] adj. 1. | aiU ; 2. f 
 aili ; rapide; 8. (va. ]>.) atteint,frappe, 
 blessi d Calls; 4. § blexse ; frappe ; 6. 
 (bias.) aiU; 6. (bot) aile. 
 
 WINGER [wuag'-ur] n. (max.) petite 
 barrique. f. 
 
 WINGLESS rwing'-I»i] a4J. aptere; 
 qui n'a pas d'aile*. 
 
 WINGLET [wing'-iM] n. (Ind.) ai- 
 lette. £ 
 
 WINGY [wing'-i] a(y. •♦ aile; ra- 
 pide: agile. 
 
 WINK [wingk] V. n. 1. cligner f «*»,'. 
 2. clignoter ; clignoter des yeux ; 8. 1 1 
 fermer les yeust ; 4. % (at, mir) fenm^ 
 les yeuar. Voeil (tolerer); 6. (at, d) faire 
 signe de I'ceil; parler de Catil ; 6. (d« 
 Ininiere) vaciller ; trembler. 
 
 WINK, n. 1. 1 din d'atU (mouvenienlX 
 m. ; 2. II clin d'oM; signe de I'ltU, de* 
 yeux, m. ; 8. t I action de fermer le* 
 yeur, £ ; 4. J § point ; iota. m. 
 
 To give a — (at),/(ur« signe de rmiL 
 des yeux (d) ; faire un clin d^nil (d); 
 to give a lasting — to. to put to the per- 
 petual — %. fermer les yews pour toti- 
 jours d ; not to sleep a — , ne pas fer- 
 mer, clore CiBil. 
 
 WINKER [wingk'-ur] n. 1. persons* 
 qui cligne l'<fU, £ ; 2. (chos.) irillem 
 (pii'ce de cuir), f 
 
 WINKING [wingk'-ing] adj. 1. qui 
 cligne I'l^il ; 2. cHgnotant; S. X q"i sj 
 ferine rapidement; 4. qui fait signt 
 de l'<ril ; qui fait nn rlin d'lvil ; qiM 
 parle de l\vil'; f>. (de la luiriare) vacil- 
 lant: tremblnnt. 
 
 WINKING, n. 1. t <-.lign«fnent ; cli
 
 WIR 
 
 WIS 
 
 ^IT 
 
 coor; oDot;Mtnbe; 6 tub; 4i bull; m burn, her, sii; oioil; au pound; a thin; th thl*. 
 
 fn«m«nt iTyeiitB, m. ; 2. | cliynotement 
 a'l/euie, m. ; 3. | § (at, sur) action de 
 fermer ies yeuai, fueil, £ 
 
 WINKLNGi^Y [wmgk'-ing-ii] adv. 1. 
 tn clignant Ies yeux ; 2. en cUgnotant 
 
 WINNEK [win'-nur] n. 1. persanne 
 rui gagne (dans nne lutte ou au hasard), 
 C ; % (au jeu, a la loterie) gagnant, m. 
 
 WINNING [win'-niny] adj. 1. § ^edui- 
 MmU ,• qui gagne le omar ; captivant; 
 1 {va jeu, a la loterie) gagnant. 
 
 WINNING, n. L action de gagner 
 tea hasard, dans une lutt«), f. ; 2. gain 
 Zdu jeu), m. ; 3. somme gagnee (au jeu), 
 t ; 4 (mines) exphntaiion, t. 
 
 — headway, (niiaes) iuille d'exploita- 
 tion, (. 
 
 WINNOW [win'-n6] V. a. 1. 1 tanner; 
 ieenter (du grain); 2. § agiter ; re- 
 tmter ; battre ; 3. g saeaer ; ressasser ; 
 ciBaininer ; eplucher ; 4. J (from, de) 
 neparer ; trier; diviaer; 5. (ind.) »a»- 
 ner. 
 
 WINNOW, r. n. (agr.) vanner. 
 
 WINNOWEE [win'-Do-ur] n. van- 
 ieuv, m. 
 
 WINNOWING [win'-nd-i.g] n. 1. (agr.) 
 vannage (action), m. ; 2. § examen, in. ; 
 action ds aasser, d'eplucker, t ; 3. (ind.) 
 catmage, m. 
 
 WINTER [win'-tur] n. 1. I ^hiver, m. ; 
 2. (imp.) aommier (de presse), m. 
 
 Hard — , hiver ruds; mild — , = 
 doux. Latter end of — , queue de 1'=, t 
 In the depth of — , au cueur, au milieu, 
 au plufifort de f=. 
 
 WiNTBB - BEATEN, adj. fatigue par 
 "hiver. 
 
 Wi.NTER-BEEBT, u. (bot) apaUincfis 
 (genre), t 
 
 Winter-fallow, v. a. (agr.) hiverner. 
 
 WiNTEB-QKouND, V. a. (sgT.) ooiner- 
 9«rpendani Vhiver. 
 
 Winter-season, n. 1. saison d'hiver, 
 I ; 2. (mar.) hivernage, m. 
 
 Wwtkb-weed, n. (bot) vironique d 
 fsuiUes de lierre, t 
 
 WINTEK, V. n. 1. + (des troupes) hi- 
 fi*r»ie/" ,• panser Vhiver ; 2. ( des bes- 
 tkmx) hiverner ; 3. (mxr.) hiverner. 
 
 WINTEK, y. a. 1. conserver dans 
 f hiver ; 2. noiirrir pendant Chiver. 
 
 WINTERLY [win'-tnr-li] adj. d'hiver 
 (qui appartient a Thirer). 
 
 WINTRY [wfn'-tri] adj. 1. d'AJwr(qui 
 appartient a fhiver) ; 2. {di±) hi/einai ; 
 d'hiver. 
 
 WINY [wi'-ni] adj. vineux; qui a un 
 gout, une odeur de vin. 
 
 WIPE [wfipj V. a. (FKOM, de) 1. | ea- 
 »uyer ; % ), nettoyer ; 3. ^ejfacer; en- 
 Uver ; detruire; 4 -\- % purifier. 
 
 To — away, 1. | etssuyer ; effacer; 
 tnlever ; oter ; 2. § effacer ; detruire ; 
 to — off I, esKuyer ; enlever ; oter ; 
 to — out, 1. I oter; essuyer ; effacer; 
 enlever ; 2. § effacer ; detruire. 
 
 WIPE, n. 1. 1 action d'ensuyer, C; 2. 
 I nettoiement, m. ; 3. ^^ coup, m. ; 
 tape, t; 4. f^~ § ruillerie, t'. ; souf- 
 Aet, m. ; camoufiet, m. ; lardon, m. ; 
 orocard, m. 
 
 WIPER [vrip'-nr] n. 1. n personne qui 
 essuie, t ; 2. I chose aveo laquMe on 
 essuie, f ; ^^^Hnge, m. ; torchon, m. ; 
 iponge, t ; 3. J^^ § raiUerie, f.; sou/- 
 tiet, m. ; catnoufiet, m. ; lardon, m, ; 
 brocard, m. 
 
 WIRE [wir] n. JU metaUique, de me- 
 tal ; jtl, m. 
 
 Pine, small — , JU f^n ; large — , groa 
 
 = ; = gtosifier. Brass , = de laiton ; 
 
 jold- — , =, filigrane d'or, m. ; iron- — , 
 s defer, d'archal. 
 
 W-BE-DRAWisG, D. ( iud. ) trefiUrie 
 {Ktl«n, art);y««/-i« f. 
 
 — -machine, mMchine a ttrer lefil, L 
 WiEB-DBAW, V. a. 1. 1 tirer, etirer en 
 
 1U* 2. ! etendre ; allonger ; 3. § etirer ; 
 tUonger ; etendre ; filer ; 4. § alambi- 
 fuer; 5. % (isto) attirer ; entrainer. 
 
 WiEK-DRAWKB, B. (ind.) trefileur ; ti- 
 rtur, in. , .^. . 
 
 Wire-drawn, adj. 1. I tiri, etire en 
 fiU; 2. g allonge; 2. § alambique. 
 
 WiEE-ORABS, n. (hot.) paturin com- 
 frime, m. 
 
 Wu«-ucABO. n. garde-feu, m. 
 
 83 
 
 WiRE-HEBL, n. (v6t6r.) seime en ta- 
 lons, f. 
 
 Wire-mark, n. (pap.) vergeure. t. 
 
 WiRE-MiLL, n.filerie (usine); treJUe- 
 rie, t 
 
 WiKE-RiBBON, n. (ind.) cannetiUe, t 
 
 Wire-work, n. grillage enfil metal- 
 lique; grillage; reseau, m. 
 
 WiRE-woBKiNo, n. (ind.) trefilerie, t 
 
 WIRE, V. a. 1. attacher, lier, assurer 
 avec un JU metaUique, de Tnetal; 2. 
 griller. 
 
 WIRY [wir -1] adj. 1. de, enfil metal- 
 lique; 2. en filigrane; 3. comme du 
 M metaUique; 4. (med.) (du pouls) t)i- 
 orunt 
 
 WIS [wi.] V. a. + (wist) 1. aavoir; 2. 
 imaginer ; penser; croire. 
 
 WISDOM [wii'-dam] n. 1. sagesse (lu- 
 miere de I'esprit), t ; 2. aagesse ; pru- 
 dence ; circonspection, t ; 3. sagesse ; 
 moderation ; retenue, £ ; 4 + sagesse 
 (connaissance inspiree des choses di- 
 vines et hamaines), £ ; 5. (Bible) aa- 
 gesse, (. ; livre de la S'lgesse, m. 
 
 WISE [wi.] a4j. 1. sage (6clalr6); 2. 
 sage; ftrudetit ; drconspect; 8. sage; 
 modere ; retenu ; 4. ( chos. ) aage ; 
 grave; 5. (^\a\^) quiestsorcier,devin. 
 
 — lady, woman, 1. feinme sage (eclai- 
 ree), £ ; 2. t sorciere, £ ; devineresse, 
 £ ; — man, 1. aage, m. ; 2. t devin ; 
 aorcier, m. ; — men of the East -t-, 
 magea, m. pi. Not, never to be the — r 
 for it, ne paa en etre plus aage, plus 
 avniue ; n'en rien aavoir. 
 
 WISE, n. maniSre ; faffon ; aorte, £ 
 
 In any — , de quelque = que ce soil ; 
 in no — , d'aucune maniere, sorte; en 
 auotinefagon ; nuUement; on this — t, 
 de cette jnaniere ; ainM. 
 
 WISEACRE [wii'-i-kur] n. 1 Salomon 
 (pretendu sage), m. 
 
 WISELING [wii'-iiDg] n. pretendu 
 sage ; faux sage, m. 
 
 WISELY [wi«'-li] adv. 1. aagement 
 (d'une maniere eclairee); 2. sagement; 
 prudemment ; aveo circonspection ; 3. 
 sagem,ent ; m,oderem,ent. 
 
 WISH [wiahj V. n. 1. souhaiter ; deH- 
 rer ; demnnder ; 2. (jo. A) souhaiter ; 
 voidoir ; 3. (for,...) souhaiter; dmi- 
 rer; detnander ; 4 (for,...) appeler 
 par ses vieux ; appeler; attendre. 
 
 To — well to, vouloir, souhaiter du 
 bien d. 
 
 WISH, V. a. 1. souhaiter; desirer; 
 demander ; 2. souhaiter ; desirer ; vou- 
 loir ; 3. faire des voe,ux pour ; appe- 
 ler par ses vi»ux ; appeler ; invoquer ; 
 implorer ; demander ; 4. prier (recom- 
 mander) ; desirer ; 5. t enjoind/e. 
 
 1. I — you niHy succeed. Je e-'Uliaile, jf desire 
 tjue voua reusaissiez ; I — yuu to do thut, je deairo 
 que vnu» /aaniez ct/a 
 
 To — at Jericho, envoyer au Missia- 
 «ipi ; to — at the devil, envoyer d toua 
 lea diables. As much as one can — ,d 
 plaUir. 
 
 WISH, n. 1. souhait; desir, va.; 2. 
 aouhait ; voeu (e.'iprime), m. ; objet d'un 
 souhait, d'un desir, d'un voeu, m. 
 
 At a — , d souhait : too.'s — , suivant 
 son desir ; to o.'s utmost — es, au par- 
 fait accomplissement deses desirs. To 
 give a. o. his — , conibler Ies vmux de 
 q. u. ; to have o.'s — , 1. avoir ee qu'on 
 dexire ; 2. faire son plaisir. 
 
 WISHER [wi«h'-ur]n. \. peraonne qui 
 souhaite, desire, t ; 2. personne qui 
 exprime un souhait, wn desir, un vmu, 
 £ ; 3. (m. p.) souhaiteur, m. 
 
 WISHFUL [wuh'-ful] adj. 1. desireux 
 {de); qui desire; qui souhaite; 2. § 
 avide ; qui exprime le desir ; 3. X "^ 
 sir able ; souha ita ble. 
 
 •2. A — I""k, nu regard qni exprime le d^air. 
 
 WISHFULLY [ wuh'-ful-li ] adv. 1. 
 avec desir; aveo un vif desir ; 2. § 
 avidement ; avec I'expression du de- 
 sir ; vivement. 
 
 WISP [wiip] n. t 1. touffe (de pallle, 
 de foin, d'herbe), £; bouchon, xa.; bou- 
 quet, m. ; 2. instrument de punition, 
 de correction, va. 
 
 Will a — , Will o", of the — , Will with 
 the — , feu follet, m. 
 
 WIST. v. Wis. 
 
 WISTFUL [wiit'-fai] adj. 1. attentV; 
 
 2. pensif; aoucieux ; 3. ardent ; dt 
 
 WISTFULLY [wi.t'.fai.ii] adv. 1. a* 
 tentivement: fixement ; 2. d'une ma- 
 niere pensive, aoucieuse ; 8. arden 
 ment : vivement ; aveo dtsir. 
 
 WlSTLY [%TUt'-li] adv. % ard«mmtm* 
 vivemeTit. 
 
 WIT [wit] V. n. t aavoir. 
 
 To — , savoir ; d savoir. 
 
 WIT, n. 1. esprit, va. ; intelllgenae 
 t; entendement. m.; 2. — s, (pi.) <?#pH<, 
 m. ; raison, £ ; jugement, va. ; sens, m. : 
 bon sens, va. ; tete, (. ; 3. (pers.) grand 
 esprit; genie; homme de genie, m. ; 
 4 esprit (plaisant), m. ; 5. (pers.) per- 
 sonne spiritueUe, £ ; homme (m.),femm« 
 (£) d'esprit; bel esprit, va. ; 6. X aen^ 
 va. ; fiiculte, £ 
 
 Dull, heavy — , esprit lourd ; fine — , 
 bel = ; ready — , 1. = prom.pt, vif; 2 
 = present ; 3. = ( plaisant ) toujourt 
 present. Mother — t, bon sens natu 
 rel ; simple bon sens. To be at o.'s — s' 
 end, 1. etre au bout de son latin, de 
 son rouleau ; 2. ne savoir plus de quel 
 bois faire fieche ; ne plus savoir d quel 
 saint se vouer ; to be in o."s — s, etr« 
 dans son bon sens ; avoir toute au tete, 
 sa raison ; to be out of o.'s — s, avoir 
 perdu la tete ; n'etre paa dans son bon 
 sens ; to craze a. o.'s — s, to drive a. a 
 out of his — 8, faire perdre la tete, lo 
 raison d q. u. ; m,ettre q. u. hors de soi, 
 de son bon sens; to frighten a. o. out of 
 his — s, faire une peur du diable d 
 q. u. ; to have wit to o.'s fingers' ends, 
 avoir de l^z=jusqu'au bout des doigts ; 
 to have o.'s — s about one, avoir sa pre- 
 sence rf'= ; to seek for — .faire de r= ; 
 courir apr^ i'= ; to teach a o. — , d4- 
 niaiser q. u. ; to be thought a — , pas- 
 ser pour un homme d'=; to tortur* 
 o.'s — s, se creuser, s'alambi/juer I'riz. 
 
 Wit-okacker, n. t plaisant; mam- 
 vais plaisant ; faiseur de bona mot*; 
 farceiir, va. 
 
 Wit-snapper, n. t plaisant ; mai^ 
 vaia plaisant; fiirceur ; diseur d4 
 bon^ mots, m. 
 
 WITCH [witah] n. aorciire; magi- 
 denne, t. 
 
 WITCH, V. a. t. V. Bewitch. 
 
 WITCHCRAFT (^wiuh'-kreft] n. 1. | 
 sorcellerie ; magie, L ; 2. 1 malefice, m. ; 
 
 3. I sort ; sortilege ; charme, m. ; 4 | 
 § (over, sur) magie, £ ; pouvoir ma- 
 gique, va. 
 
 WITCHERY [wiuh'-s-nl n. 1. I sorcsl- 
 lerie ; magie, f ; 2. 1 charme ; sortilege ; 
 enchantemeiit, m. ; 3. % e7ic/ia7itement, 
 m. ; fnscinatirm, £ 
 
 WITH [with] prep. 1. 4. avec; 2. par 
 (par la cause ou le uioyen ile) : 3. de ; 4. 
 d (qui a) ; 5. c/ie2 ; parmi ; 6. a upre* 
 de; 7. que. 
 
 3. To cover — a. th., eowwrtV de tf. ch.; t» be 
 pleiised — a. ih., etre c.ntent de ■/. ek.; t.' be Ji»- 
 gusted — a. th., etre '('.1/ iti de y. ch. 4. The ninn 
 
 — grey hair, rhr<mme aux rkt^mx yri#. ^ 5. Policy 
 
 — the Aiicienta, la fi'iitiijue chex /e« ancient. 6. To 
 have force — the philosopher*, avoir de la JorM 
 aupres des pkU>.toyket. '. To pr frss the san j 
 faith — another, prnjeaatr la tueme/.i qu'un antic. 
 
 — this, that, 1. avec ceci, cela ; 2. pat 
 ceci, cela ; 8. Id-dessus. 
 
 WITH [i>refl.\e qui slgnifte contre: 
 Witii-stand, register (se lenir contre) ]. 
 
 WITH. V. WiTUE. 
 
 WITHAL [wiih-al'] adv. aitsH; en 
 mime temps. 
 
 WITHDRAW [with-dri'] V. a. (wniv 
 drew; withdrawn) (from, de) 1. reti 
 rer (oter) ; 2. eloigner ; detourner. 
 
 1 Xo — o.'s capital, retirt-r s-e rayit-tut. 9. Ti 
 
 — a. o.'s attenll..n from a. Ih., iloijjiier, d6l'jurdeJ 
 de q. rh. rallmtiun de 9. «. 
 
 WITHDRAW, T. n. (wirurRKir; 
 
 withdrawn) 1. l (from) se retirer (de) ; 
 quitter (...); 2. § (from) aiUdgwir 
 ide) ; fuir (. . .). 
 
 WITHDRAWAL [wuhdrA'-al], 
 
 WITHDRAWMENT [with-dri' -••■»] 
 a rfitrnite (action de se retirer), £ 
 
 W1THDR.\WN. V. WiTUDRA*. 
 
 WITHDREW. V. Withdraw. 
 
 WITHE [wi(i] n. 1. osier, va. ; 3. hart 
 (lien d'osier de lierre, etc), £ 
 629
 
 WIT 
 
 WOF 
 
 WOW 
 
 d &te ; dtax\ & foil , ataX; i me ; I met ; I pine ; I pin ; d no ; ^ move , 
 
 WITHER [witi'-ur] V. n. 1. | (de plan- 
 ke) M desaicher ; deperir ; 2. § Ian- 
 yuir ; deperir ; 8. | «« desnecher ; se 
 eansumer. 
 
 WITilEE, V. a. L deasicher (des 
 plantes) : /aire deperir ; 2. /aire de- 
 f^rir ; /aire languir. 
 
 WlTllEE-BAND [with'-ur-baod] n. ar- 
 ji*}t (de scUe), m. 
 
 VITIIEEEDNESS [with'-urd-nSi] n. 1. 
 ■JJi* i>\antes) dessechetnetit ; deperisse- 
 tttnt, u!. ; 2. deperissement, m. ; des- 
 til henvettt, m. ; laiiguear, f. 
 
 WITHERNAM [with'-ur-nam] n. (dr.) 
 »t^<»ie contre le sai-iiasant qui a de- 
 U>urne Ux hiens s<ii»ia, f. 
 
 WITHEES [with'-ura] n. pL (anat. 
 viter.) giirrot, m. sing. 
 
 Fistulous — , /istule du garrot, t ; ^ 
 mul de garrot, m. 
 
 WiTHEE-WRUKG, adj. ( v6t6r. ) egar- 
 fotte ; bleH-ie au garrot 
 
 WITHHELD. V. Withhold. 
 
 WITHHOLD [with-hold'] V. a. (with- 
 held) 1. I § retenir ; arreter ; 2. § re- 
 tenir ; eont^nir ; co?nprimer ; 8. § re- 
 lenir ; re/user. 
 
 3. To — a. th. frnm a. o., refuser q, rk. a ^, u. 
 
 WITHHOLDEN t, p. pa. de With- 
 
 ■OLD. 
 
 WITHHOLDEE [with-hold'-or] n. 1. | 
 persomie qui retieni, arrete, f. ; 2. § 
 perHonne qui retieni, contient, ti/m- 
 pi-ime., f. ; 3. %perHonnequi retient, re- 
 
 /!/««, £ 
 
 To be a — of, V. Withhold. 
 
 WITHIN [with-in'] prop. 1. 1 (de lien) 
 dans Vint^rieur de ; dans; 2. || (pers.) 
 a la maison; chez soi; 8. § (dn temps) 
 dansVespncede ; dans; en; 4. %danj> 
 (dans I'int6rieur de) ; en ; 5. § d'nis 
 (ijsns les litnites de) ; en ; 6. au-des- 
 ious ds; 7. d...pres; 8. (du temps 
 fjmei ) depuis ; 9. ( du temps futur ) 
 icHU ; en ; d^ici d ; 10. tres-pris de. 
 
 1. — Ihe inclosiire, dans Pint^rieiirde/'tfnyftnre; 
 tana t'tneeinlt. 1. Is Mr. A. — ! lunnaimr A. ett- 
 tk !a inaisnn, chrz-luif 4. — o.'s sell, dans, en 
 "•K 5. — o.'s power, 4IH118, en S"n p'liv.rtr. 6. — 
 k*i income, au-deasoiis de xta rnenut. '. To c»I- 
 »»l«te — a mile, — a n inute, ca/cu/<(- a un millt 
 fl-l, .1 i/n» mlnulf proa. 
 
 Wl THIN, adv. 1. | (de Heu) en de- 
 dUins; d V inter ie ur ; dedans; 2. | § 
 inierieurement ; en dedans. 
 
 — and without, par dedans et par 
 dehnis. From — , de dedans. 
 
 WITHOUT [with.dnt'] prep. 1. ( (de 
 lieu) au dehors de : en de/tors de ; 
 horn; horxde; 2. I % sans. 
 
 To do — , ^ to go — (a. o., a tli.), «« 
 pasier de (a. u., q. ch). 
 
 WITHOUT, adv. 1. | (de lieu) en de- 
 hors; d Vevterieur ; dehors; 2. | § ex- 
 terifurement; en dehors. 
 
 From — , du, de dehors. 
 
 WITHOUT, eonj. sans que ; d moins 
 que. 
 
 WITHSTAND [ withstand' ] V. a. 
 (withstood) 1. I reM-tter d; 2. § resis- 
 ter d ; se roidir contre. 
 
 1. T.I — an allaok.resisler a une attaque. 5. T.i 
 
 - el...,„^nce, r,.8ister a r.l„q,.,ncf. 
 
 WITHSTANDER [wiih-sund'-nr] n. 
 per-innne qui re.<>iste. C 
 
 WITHSTANDING [with-.t*nd'-ing] n. 
 I I rexi stance, f. 
 
 WITHSTOOD. F: Withstand. 
 
 WITHY [wiJA'-i] n. (bot) oxier ; /ranc 
 MSier. m. 
 
 WITHY, adj. 1. d" older ; 2. de harU 
 {ilens d'osler, de lierre). 
 
 WITLESS [wiiMj,] a-lj. 1. sans esprit, 
 (ntelligence; imbecile; sot; 2. (pers.) 
 in<on.sii/erS ; etourdi; Uger; 8. (chos.) 
 UrretUfhi ; inc^msidere. 
 
 W1TLE9SLY [wit'-Us-li] adv. 1. sans 
 tiprit ; Ktitlement ; 2. invonsitierement ; 
 mans riflej-ion ; etourdiment; legere- 
 w.^eni. 
 
 Yi rTLING [wit'-iinK] n. 1. petU es- 
 prit; sot, m. ; 2. (m. p.) bel esprit, m. 
 
 WITNESS fwit'-ne.] n. 1. temoignage, 
 m. ; i. (chos.) temoignage ; tetnoin, m. ; 
 ft. (pers.) tem-otn, m. 
 
 — I timoin 1 Oown — , — for the 
 (Town, prosecution. ■= d charge, ear- 
 ' » ;r atiriculaire ; eye , = ocft- 
 
 Zaire ; prisoner's — , — for the prisoner, 
 = a decharge. Commission to examine 
 — es, (dr.) commission rogatoire, £ In 
 — whereof; «ra /oi de quoi; en temoi- 
 gnage de quoi; with a — f,/urieuse- 
 Tnent ; tnidement ; terriblement To 
 bear — to, teinoigner de ; porter, ren- 
 dre t£moignage de; to call, to take to 
 — , prendre d temoin ; in/ooquer le te- 
 moignage de ; appeler en temoignage ; 
 to challenge a — , recuser un = ; to ex- 
 amine a — , interroger un := ; to tamper 
 with a — , pratiquer un =. 
 
 Witness-box, n. place du temoin. T. 
 
 WITNESS, V. a. Litre temoin de; 
 assister d ; voir ; 2. temoigner de ; 
 porter tenwignagede; attester ; 8. (dr.) 
 signer a (un acte). 
 
 — ed, (admin., dr.) certifie veritable. 
 
 WITNESS, V. n.' 1. temoigner ; por- 
 ter temoignage ; 2. § temoigner ; depo- 
 ser : pronver ; parler. 
 
 WITTED [wit'-t*d] adj. qui a Vesprit, 
 Vintelligence ,..; d t esprit ...; d es- 
 prit .... 
 
 Dull — , == Itmrd ; half- — , depour- 
 vu d'esprii; niais ; quick- — , qui a 
 Vesprit vi/, prompt ; qui a de la viva- 
 cite d'esprit. 
 
 WITTICISM [wft'-tl-sirm] n. plaisan- 
 terie, t. ; ban mot, m. ; saillie, t ; trait 
 d'esprit. m. ; pointe, £ 
 
 WITTILY [wit'-u-ll] adv. spirituelle- 
 ment; wvec exprit. 
 
 Very — , tres-spii-ituellement ; avec 
 beaiicnup d'e;<prit 
 
 WITTINESS [wit'-u-nit] n. eaprit, m. ; 
 nature spirituelle, £ 
 
 WITTINGLY [wit'-tlDg II] tiAv.sciem^ 
 ment; d dessein; atec coiinaissance 
 de caiixe. 
 
 WITTOL [wit'-tui] n. t mari com- 
 pkiixant, m. 
 
 WITTOLLY [wit'-tol-li] adv. t en 
 mari cfmiplaisant. 
 
 WITTY [wit'.ti] adj. 1. t inteUigent ; 
 plein d'esprit; 2. spirituel; qui a de 
 I'esprit; S. piquant ; sarcastique ; mor- 
 dant. 
 
 To be — . 1. itre spirituel ; avoir de 
 Vesprit; 2. tiiire de Vesprit. 
 
 WITWAL [wit'-wai] n.(orn.)<fp«cA«; 
 grande epeiche, t 
 
 WIVE [wiv] V. n. t se marier ; pren- 
 dre fern me. 
 
 WIVE, V. a. t epouser ; se marier 
 avec; prendre pour femme. 
 
 WIVKLESSJ. r. Wifeless. 
 
 WIVELY %. V. Wifely. 
 
 WIZARD [wii'-ard] n. sorcier ; ma- 
 gicieii. 111. 
 
 WIZARD, ad). 1. \ /riquent^ hanU 
 par les sorciers, les magiciens ; 2. § 
 magique; enchanteur. 
 
 WOAD [w6d] u. (bot) pastel (genre), 
 m. ; ^ guide, £ 
 
 Common, dyers' — ,paxtel des teintu- 
 riers. m. ; 5 guede, t ; ^ kerbe de Saint. 
 Philippe, f 
 
 W(X r. Woe. 
 
 WOE [wo] n. 1. t doiUeur (physique) ; 
 peine ; soujfrance, (.; 2. + § douleur 
 (morale), f ; chagrin, m. ; affliction, £ ; 
 peine. £ ; 8. 4. § malheur, in. ; in/ortune, 
 f. ; m.isere, £ ; calamite, £ ; 4. nuiledic- 
 tion, £ 
 
 To cry — t, s'affliger ; s'attrister. 
 
 WoE-BEOoNE, adj. t accable, aneanti 
 par la douleur, le chiigrin ; desole. 
 
 WOE. adj. t affligi ; /d-.he. 
 
 WOE, (inteij.) malheur/ 
 
 — to ... J = d . . . 1 — Is me ! = d 
 moi ! que je suis malheureiiar ! 
 
 WOFUt [wd'-fal] aiy. 1. (pers.) affligi; 
 triste ; desole; maltieureux. ; 2. (chos.) 
 trists ; mallieureux. ; de malheur ; a/- 
 /ligeant; 8. § (ra. p.) (chos.) triste; 
 mechant; pile use ; deplorable. 
 
 WOFl'LLY [w6'-fiil-ll] adv. 1. trisU. 
 ment; dans la douleur, V affliction ; 2. 
 doiUoureusetnent ; tristement; cnu'U.e- 
 ment; 8. (m. p.) tristement ; mectuim- 
 ment ; pitoydblement. 
 
 WOFULNESS [w4'-fui-n«s] n. 1. mal- 
 heur, m. ; in/ortune, £ ; misere, t. ; 2. 
 douleur, £ ; affliction, t ; citagrin, va. ; 
 peine, t. 
 
 WOKTt r W*FT. 
 
 WOLD [wold] n. t plains; cam 
 pagne, £ 
 
 W^OLF [wuif] n. 1. (mam.) loup ^gea- 
 re), m. ; 2. (astr.) Loup, m. 
 
 Golden — , (mam.) chacal ; loup dori, 
 
 m. ; she , lov/ce, £ ; young — , louv»- 
 
 teau, m. Sea , phoque d trorrupt . 
 
 lion, loup, elephant m^rin, m. 
 
 Wolf-dog. V. Dog. 
 
 Wolf-fish, n. (mam.) anarrhipi> 
 loup ; ^ loup marin, de mer, m. 
 
 Wolfs-bane, n. (bot) aconit (gt«- 
 re), m. 
 
 Wolf's-claw, n. ( bot ) lycopoM 
 (genre); lycopode en massue; ^ li/c^ 
 pode; ^ pied (m.), patte (f), grife (L) 
 de loup. 
 
 WOLFISH [wnlf-ish] adj. 1. de loup 
 (qui ressemble au loup); 2. § de loup; 
 rapace ; avide ; 3. ildchs; perfide. 
 
 WOLVISH. V. Wolfish. 
 
 WOMAN [wnm'-an] n., pi. WoMEN, 1. 
 /emme (en general ), £; l./emme; ser- 
 vants; domestique, f. 
 
 I. Every wife is a — , but every — is not a wife, 
 toHte Jtmint tuariet est femnie, mait U-uie femnic 
 n'est j'ai/emme tnarUe. 
 
 A — must have her way, ce que 
 /emme veut Dieu le veut. 
 
 W0.VIAN-HATER, n.misogyne; ennemi 
 ies/ernmes, du next, m. 
 
 WOMAN, V. a. $ 1. unir d unt 
 /emme; 2. amollir ; ri>ndre doux,/a- 
 sile (comme une femme). 
 
 WOMANHOOD [wum'-an-hud] n. 1 
 etat de /emme, m. ; 2. caractere (m.), 
 nature (£) de la femme. 
 
 WOMANISH "[wrlra'-Kn-ish] af^j. l.de 
 /emme (qui appartient, convient k udb 
 femme) ; /eminin ; 2. (m. p.) de/emme; 
 effemim ; 7nou; 8. (m. p.) de Idche ; 
 Idche; faihle ; Hemblable d wne fen^me. 
 
 WOMANISHLY, r. Womanly. 
 
 WOMAN ISHNESS [w«n'.«i-i»h.n«s] a 
 
 1. caractere (m.), nature (£) de/emm« ; 
 
 2. (m. p.) moUesse; delicatesse effemS 
 nee, £ 
 
 WO.MANIZE [wiim -»n-!»] v. a. efferM 
 ner ; amoUir. 
 
 WOMANKIND [wim'-an-kindT n. 1 
 sexe /eminin, m. eXn^.; /emme, ts\a%., 
 /emmes, £ pi. ; sexe, m. ; 2. (m. p.) /t- 
 me lies, £ pi. 
 
 WOMANLY [warn' -an 11] Hdj. 1. 0> 
 /emme (qui ajjpartient, convient a la 
 femme); /ejninin ; 2. de la /emme (nu- 
 bile); 3. (m. p.) ejfemine ; mou; 4 (m. 
 p.) de/emme ; /aible ; la<;he. 
 
 WOMANLY, adv. en/emme; comme 
 tme femme. 
 
 WOMB [w6in] n. 1. (anat) uterus, m. ; 
 matrice, £; 2. * sein, ta.;flanas, ra. 
 pi. ; entrailles, £ pi. ; 8 § sein, m. ; 
 /linics, m. pi.; interieur, m. ; 4. § *etn 
 (milieu), in. 
 
 4. The — of nizhl. It sein dt la nuit. 
 
 WOMB, V. a. J ren/ermer, contenir, 
 porter dans son sein, ses/lancs, ses ett- 
 trailles. 
 
 WOMBY [wsm'-i] adj. % aux /lane* 
 larges; large; vaste; spacieux. 
 
 WOMEN [wim'.«n]. r. WoMA-N. 
 
 WON. V. Win. 
 
 WON [win], 
 
 WONE [won] V. n. f I. vivre; habi- 
 ter ; 2. demrurer ; resider. 
 
 WONDER [wiin'-dur] V. n. 1. (at. de) 
 s'etmmer ; etrt etonne ; ^ s'ebiuiir ; 2. 
 (at, de) s^etonner ; s'emerveiUer ; «"«av 
 iasier ; 3. ^ etre curieux de savoir. 
 
 WONDER, n. 1. (at, de)etonnem«rJ ; 
 5 elialtissement, m. ; 2. merreiua 
 (chose), £ ; miracle, ui. ; prodi^e, t\. 
 8. jmrveille, £; etonnement (sijet d'A- 
 tonneinent), m. 
 
 Nine days' — 5, merveille d'un joit- 
 No — ! ce nest p".:- etonnant ! il liy t 
 i-ien d' etonnant '. To do, to i)erform — a^ 
 /aire des ^s; to make a — of a. Ui.. 
 /aire des ^s de q. ch. ; to promne — • 
 ^, promettre numts et =«. 
 
 W0SDEB-8TRUCK, adj. 1. Honi.i ; 
 /rappie d'etonnement; ^ ibahi; % 
 emerveilU, ; etonne. 
 
 WoNDKU-woRK, n. ♦• merveille (»o 
 vre mervelllouse), £ ; prodige, m. 
 
 WONDKR-WORKINO, »<lj. qut fuU tUt 
 
 merceiUes, des prodiaes.
 
 woo 
 
 woo 
 
 WOR 
 
 6 nor: o not; u tube; H tnb; u bnll; u bnm, her, sir; 6% oil; ou pound; th thin; th this. 
 
 WONDERED [wfin'-dnra] adj. capa- 
 tie defctire den me>-veiUe«. 
 
 WONDEREli LwuD'-dur-u.] n. per- 
 tonne qui H'etonne, ^ qui s'ibiihU. f. 
 
 WONDERFUL [won'-dur-ful] adj. 1. 
 (to, de) itotviKint; 2. § merveilleuj:; 
 tnirucu'.eiue ; prodigieux. 
 
 WONDERFULLY [ wun'-dur-fil-li ] 
 k'v. I. tUninumment ; d'une vinrdere 
 i*oiin<inte ; 2.%tnerveiUeu-semen.t; ini- 
 ynotUeu-Kefneiit ; prodiyieuneinent. 
 
 — well, a, merveiUe; tnerveilleuse- 
 
 WONDERFULNESS[wan -di.r-ful-nfs] 
 B. 1. ntilure etonminte, f. ; 2. § merceil- 
 l€ux ; mirdculeiix ; prodigieux, m. 
 
 WONDERMENT j;wun'-dur-mSnt] n. 
 
 f3^ !• etonnement ; ebahin'ifim.ent. m. ; 
 t. (clios.) merveille, f. : prodige, in. 
 
 WONDROUS [wun'-dni«] adj. 1. » 
 eUynn<t}it ; inerveiUeux ; prodigieux ; 
 2. (adv.) etonnamment; prodigieuse- 
 ment. 
 
 WONDROUSLY [wSn'-drus-lj] adv. 1. 
 * d'une inaniere etonnante ; merveU- 
 leusement ; prodigieusemeni ; 2. eton- 
 numment ; prodigieunement. 
 
 WON'T, contraction de Woll not t, 
 c. a. d. Will not. 
 
 WONT [want] V. n. t (to) avoir cou- 
 *u,me (de) ; etre accoutume (a). 
 
 WONT, adj. (to, a) accoutume; Art- 
 bitice. 
 
 To be — (to), etre = (a); avoir cou- 
 tume (de). 
 
 WONT, n. t coutume ; habitude, t 
 
 WONTED [want'-id] adj. 1. (pers.) 
 accoutume; habitue; 2. (.olios.) a<;co(t- 
 tuuie ; hiibituel. : ordinaire. 
 
 WONTEDNESS [wunt'-sd-nSs] n. % 
 coutume ; habitiule, f. 
 
 WOO [w6] V. a. 1. I rechercher en 
 mariuge; rechercher; 2. | fnire la 
 eourd; sourtiser ; fnirel'amourd; 3. 
 $ courtlier ; soUiciter ; 4 •* § sup- 
 plier ; soUiuiter ; implorer ; 5. ** § 
 appeler par «e« vueux; appeler; de- 
 mcnder ; desirer. 
 
 t. Tc. — ihe tijjht, appi-ler, dcmiinder U comhat. 
 
 WOO, V. n. sefaire la cour; «e cour- 
 tuer ; /aire I'amour. 
 
 WOOD [wdd] aiij. +/o« ,• frenitique. 
 
 WOOD, n. 1. hois, va.; foret, l\ 2. 
 &OW, m. ; 3. -|- idole de bois, t ; jetiche, 
 m. ; dieu en hois, m. 
 
 Cleft, hewn — , bois de re/end ; dead 
 — , 1. = mort sur pied ; 2. (charp.) 
 massif, no. ; dry, sear — , =: sec ; floating 
 — ,=ijiotte,de train; holy, Indian — 
 galac ; gayaa ; ^ bois saint, de t-ante, 
 va. ; knotty — , = noueux ; live — , = 
 vij ; odorous, scented — . = odorant. de 
 fenteur; sawn — , = de sciage, m. ; 
 soft, tender — , = tendre ; sound — , = 
 Hiiin. — blown down, chahlis, m. Ca- 
 binet-maker's — , = d'ebenisterie ; cord 
 
 — , = neuf; dye , = de teinture; 
 
 ftr'e , = <i bru'ler, de chauffage ; Fer- 
 
 nambouc — {V. Log-wood); Mohalep 
 — . = de Sainte-Lucie ; Mahaleb ; red 
 Baunder'8 — , santal, sandal rouge, m. 
 Float, raft of — , train de =, m. ; load 
 of _, ■Boie de =, £ To go foraging for 
 
 , (mil.) <ilier uu bois; to take in o.'s 
 
 — , o.'s stock of — , /aire provision 
 
 Wood-ashes, n- cendres vegetales de 
 toix. f. pL 
 8alt of—, cendres gravelees, t pL 
 
 WOOD-BINM, 
 
 WooD-BiNK, n. (bot) chevre/euille des 
 tcis, m. J I . 
 
 Wood-bound, adj. entouri de bois 
 iifcts); enferme par des bois. 
 
 WooD-CHAR, n. t charbon de bois, m. 
 
 — tnTnacei,/ourneau d =, m. 
 
 WooD-cnopPER, n. hache d /endre le 
 
 >«■■'. f- . ^ T. 
 
 Woou-cocK, n. I. (orn.) coq de bru- 
 fire, m. ; 2. t (pers.) personne pnse au 
 
 WooD-ctrrTBR, n. bUcfieron, m. 
 Woou-DKiNK, n. decoction, infusion 
 U plantes, de racines medicinales, t 
 WooD-OROWER, n. euJ-ti/vateur de 
 
 bois. va. , ,. • 
 
 WooD-noLK, n T'ftcher (petit lieu a 
 ■MTcr le bois), m. 
 
 WoOD-HOCSK, n. bUcher (Hen a serrer 
 le bois). m. 
 
 WooD-LAXD, n. 1. poyx boise, con- 
 vert; pays de bois, m.; 2. bois, m. ; 
 /oret, t 
 
 WooD-LARK. V. Lark. 
 
 Wood-lock, n. (mar.) ele/de gouver- 
 nail, f. 
 
 WooD-LorsE, n. (ent.) 1. cloporte, m. ; 
 2. pi. Wood- LICE, millepieds, m. pi.; 
 betes d mille pattes, £ pL 
 
 AVooD-.MEKCUANT, n. mttrchand de 
 bois, ni. 
 
 WoOD-.MONGER t. V. WoOD-SELLER. 
 
 Wood-note, n. chant sauvage des 
 boi.i, des jorUs ; chant, in. ; melodie 
 chiimpetre, f. 
 
 WooD-NY.MPH, n. (myth.) 1. nymphe 
 des hois ; dryade, t ; 2. hamadiy- 
 ade, T. 
 
 WooD-OFFERiNG, D. offrunde du 
 boiK f. 
 
 WooD-PECKER, n. (orn.) pic (gen- 
 re), m. 
 
 Green — , pivert ; pivert d tete rouge ; 
 ^ pleu-pleu, in. 
 
 WooD-ROOF, 
 
 WooD-EUFF, tx. (bot.) asperule (gen- 
 re), f. 
 
 Sweet-scented — , hepatique etoilee, 
 odorante des bois, f. ; mugnet de/t bois, 
 m. ; ^ petit muguet, m. ; ^ rei^ie des 
 boll, t 
 
 WooD-snED, n. biicher (lieu ft serrer 
 le bois), m. 
 
 WooD-WAED, n. t garde /orestier ; 
 garde, va. 
 
 Wood- WASH, 
 
 Wood-waxen, n. (tot). V. Dyer's 
 
 BROO.M. 
 
 WooD-woRK, n. boisage, m. 
 Wood-yard, n. chantier de bois (a 
 brCiler), m. 
 
 WOODED [wnd'-8d] adj. boise, convert 
 de bois. (Vitrbres. 
 
 WOODEN [wad'-dn] adj. \. \ de, en 
 hois ; 2. t § arole ; trisie ; gauche ; 
 comique ; curieux. 
 
 WOODLESS [wad'-If«] adj. sans lois, 
 foretH ; depourvu de hois, de/orets. 
 
 WOODMAN [wQd'-man] n., pL Wood- 
 men, 1. garde /orestier (de la couronne), 
 m. : 2. chasseur (en tbrets), m. 
 
 WOODREEVE [wud rev] n. inspec- 
 teur de hois, de /oret^ m. 
 
 WOODY [wud'-i] adj. 1. hoise ; cou- 
 'eert de bois, d'arbres; ** chevelu; 
 omhrage, peuple d'arbres ; 2. ligneux ; 
 hoiseux; 3. % des bois; des/orets; 4. 
 (bot ) ligneux. 
 
 WOOER [w5'-ur] n. 1. personne qui 
 recherche en mariage, t; 2. personne 
 qui courtise, qui/iitla cour, t ; amou- 
 reux, m. ; galant, m. ; amant, m.; 
 soupirant, m. 
 
 WOOF [w6f] n. 1. I frame (d'6tofl"e), 
 f. ; 2. tissti, m. : etojfe, f. 
 
 WOOINGLY [w6' ing-li] adv. §amoii- 
 reusement ; avec amour. 
 
 WOOL [wdl] n. 1. laine (de mouton, 
 de brebis, etc.), f. ; 2. (de certains ani- 
 mau.x) poil, m. ; 3. (hot.) laine, t. ; poll, 
 m. ; duvet, m. 
 
 Long, long-stapled —, longue laine; 
 fnixed — , = metis ; philosophic — , 
 (cliim.) = philosophique (oxyde de 
 zinc) ; short, shor»-stapled — , courte = ; 
 Spanish — , = de merinos, f ; merinos, 
 m. Cashmere — , = (f.), duvet (m.) de 
 cachemire ; clothing — , = courte ; 
 combing — , = longue ; embroidery — , 
 = de Berlin ; lamb's—. 1. = d'agneau ; 
 = agneline ; 2. = de Ilumhourg. — in 
 grease, = en suint; — washed on the 
 sheep, = laree a dos. 
 
 Wool-ball, n. (v6ter.) igagropile, 
 m. : 1 gobe. m. , ■, j 
 
 WooL-coMBBR, n. (ind.) cardeur ae 
 laine, va. 
 
 Wool-driver, n. marchand en 
 laines, va. 
 
 Wool-gathering, n. t § distradion ; 
 absence d'esprit, t 
 
 To go a — , 1. § battre la eampagne ; 
 2 (iToir Vesprit aux talons. 
 
 Wool-pack, n. 1. balle (f). ballot 
 (m.l de laine ; 2. § chose volumineu*e 
 sans pesanteur, (. 
 
 Wool-sack, n. 1. sac (va.), baiU (C> 
 de hiine : 2. (chanib. des pairs) sao dk 
 laine (sii'ge du president), m. 
 
 WooL-soRTEE, n. (ind.) irieur d4 
 laine, va. 
 
 Wool-staple, n. marche de laine*, d 
 laines, va. 
 
 Wool-staplep,, n. marchand d$ 
 laines; commerQant en lairds, m. 
 
 WofiL-TRADE, n. commerce d 
 laines, va. 
 
 WooL-wiNDEP^ n. emballeur (U 
 laines, m. 
 
 WOOLD [wald] V. a. (mar.) rou^r; 
 roster. 
 
 WOOLDER [w6id'-ar] n. (mar.) ju- 
 melle, f. 
 
 WOOLDING [wftid'-ing] n. (mar.) 
 rousture; rosture, {. 
 WOOLLED [wild] adj. d laine .... 
 
 Long- — , d longue laine; short , 
 
 a courte ^. 
 
 WOOLLEN [wnl'-ln] adj. 1. de, m 
 laine; de Uiinages; 2. (iniL) </;•«/>«. 
 
 WOOLLEN, n. etoffe de laine, £ ; 
 lainage, va. 
 
 Woollen-cloth, n. etoffe drapee, £ 
 WooLLEN-DRAPER, u. drapier ; mar- 
 chand de drap-i, ra. 
 
 Woollen-stuff, n. etoffe de laine, £; 
 lainage, m. 
 Woollen-thread, n. /il de laine, m. 
 WOOLLFELL [wdl'-ftl] n. iteau coU' 
 verte de sa laine, f. 
 
 WOOLLINESS [wul'-li ns.] n. qualiU 
 de ce qui est laineux, E 
 
 WOOLLY [wdl'-li] adj. X.Uiinevx; 2. 
 retu, couvertde laine ; 3. /rise; crepu; 
 4. qiii ressemhle a de la laine ; flocon- 
 neitx ; qui tombe en Jiocons ; 5. (dM 
 chevenx) colon ne ; 6. (bot) laineux. 
 
 WOOLWAKD [wal -ward] adv. t aaiu 
 chemise; le drap sur la peau. 
 
 WOOTZ [wou] n. (ind) acier icoota ; 
 wootz ; acier indien, in. 
 
 WORD [ward] n. I. 1 mot (arti-iJt) 
 vn.; parole, f. ; 2. mot (ecrlt), ir.; t 
 iiwt (quelques mots, paroles), m ; 4 
 parole, £ sing.; paroles, £ pi.; t;* 
 gage, va. sing. ; 5. paroles, C jil. , lii* 
 cussion, f. sing. ; alterctttion, £ sing. 
 6. parole; vive voix ; boucne. £; 7. 
 parole ; promesse (engagement), £ ; 8. 
 parole; affirmation; assertion, £; 9. 
 avis, va. ; nouvelle, £ ; inessage. lu. : 10. 
 -f parole (divine, du Dieu), £ : 11. + 
 Yerbe (seconde personne de la Trinite), 
 111. ; 12. § mot, ni ; sentence, £ ; dicton, 
 m. ; 13. t— s, (pi.) disputes, £ \<\.; di/- 
 /erends, va. pi. : 14. (gram.) mot ; vo- 
 cable, m. ; 15. t (mil.) mot; mot d'or- 
 dre, m. 
 
 Fair, fine — s, belles paroles ; good 
 — , bonne, douce = ; high — s, 1. =« 
 vives ; =«, f pi. ; "i"'" vi/s, ui. jil. ; 2. 
 gros mots, m. pi. ; grosses =«, £ pi ; 
 injures, £ pi.; vain — s, =« en Cair, t. 
 1)1. — of honor, = d'honneur. By — , 
 verhalement ; de vive voix ; by — ol 
 mouth 1, verhalement ; de vice voix ; 
 de la voix ; by good — s, par la dou- 
 ceur, par le sentiment; — for — , mot 
 d mot; in — s, en =« ; on, upon o.'s — , 
 sur =z. To be as good as o.'s — , etre un 
 homme, une/emme de parole ; n avoir 
 quune — ; not to be worse than o.'s — 
 ^, n« pas manquer d «« =; trvir sa 
 = ; to bring — . . . , apporter la nou- 
 velle...; to eat o.'s — s, se retracter; 
 se dementir; ravaler ses =:«,' to for- 
 feit o.'a —, manquer d sa r=: to giv 
 o.'s — , donner sa =; to give &. a. 
 a good — , dire de bonnes, de da* 
 ces —s d q. u. ; to go from o.'s — 'a.. «• 
 dedire; 2. manquer d sa =; to hitt 
 —s, avoir une dispute, des moH : k 
 prendre de mots; sedisptOer; to hi»l 
 the last — , avoir U dernier tnot; 'x 
 keep o.'s — , tenir =,««=; to tike ». 
 o at his — , prendre q. u. au mot ; u> 
 let out the — , Idcher le mot; to make 
 a. o. eat his — s, /lire raraUr a q. « 
 Kes =«; faire rentrer les = dans U 
 ventre de q. v. ; to make no 8 about 
 it n'en dire mot ; to say the — , rftf «. 
 trancher le mot ; to send — Xo, /axrt 
 dire d ; enroyei dire a ; to sj^ak a — 
 dire, pronon'cet un mot ; to take il o. «
 
 WOR 
 
 WOR 
 
 WOR 
 
 d fate ; (t far ; & fall ; a fat ; « me ; i met ; I pine ; i pin ; o no ; (5 move ; 
 
 — lor it, cvoire q. u. xur = ; to utter a — , 
 aro/erfr, pronuncer une ;=, un mat; 
 U» write — , /aire snvoir ; dire (par 
 Acrit); eo'ire; mander. Take my — , 
 eroyez-moi ; take my — for it, oroyes- 
 i»»V?». A — with you! fai un mot d 
 totM dire I un mot ! A — to the wise 
 I* sufficient, d bon enteiideur un demi- 
 tnot su;fiit. 
 
 Word-book, n. nocabukiire, m. 
 
 WoKD-BOUND, acij. lie, enchaine par 
 m. parole. 
 
 WOBD-OATCIIBE, U. iplucheUV rf« 
 
 Wiotii, de HyllabeSy m. ; pensoniie qux 
 ekictine sur les mct-i, f. 
 
 WORD, V. a. 1. eteprimer ; rendre ; 
 inonc-er ; 2. rediger ; ecnre ; ea-pri- 
 iner (par 6crit). 
 
 WORD, V. n. + avoir disjxute. 
 
 WORDINESS [wurd'-i-n«.] n. pro- 
 Ustite ; dijtu»ion ; verbosite, f. 
 
 WORDING [wurd'-ing] n. 1. ea-pres- 
 Hon (action); enonciation (verbale), £ ; 
 2. reduction, t. 
 
 WORDLESS [wurd'-iSi] adj. sans pa- 
 roles; muet; silenciemc. 
 
 WORDY [wurd'-i] adj. 1. verbeux; 
 proiiixe ; diffns : 2. (pers.) disert. 
 
 WORE. V. Wear. 
 
 WORK [ wurk ] V. n. (worked, 
 wrought) 1. + I irtivniller (faire un 
 travail); 2. \ fo7ictiomter ; oiler; 3. § 
 agir ; ^ travniller ; 4. § agir ; operer ; 
 avoir de I'effH; 5. § travailler {a); 
 l^ngiter (pour); se reinuer ; ti. §«e de- 
 placer ; se mouvoir ; i-emuer ; 7. § 
 (into, daiui) penetrer ; B'introduire ; 
 8. § (UPON, ...) travailler; erciter ; 
 attiiquer ; 9. (desboissons. dea liqueurs) 
 travailler ; jermenter ; l(t. (mar.) (de 
 valsseau) futiguer beaucoup ; travail- 
 ler; 11. (tech.) jouer. 
 
 2. The machine — « well, /a machine functmnne 
 6<«>. 
 
 To — hard, travailler fort, ^ ferme ; 
 to — true, ^ aveo justenxe. To — in, 
 aiUrer ; entrer (peu a peu) ; to — off, 1. 
 (tihoa.) s'en aller (peu a peu) ; 2. se de- 
 taoiier peu A peu); to — out, (clios.) 
 tortir (i)eu k peu); to — u[i, H'elever ; 
 iHanaer ; monter. To — for the bish- 
 op, travailler pour le roi de Prusne ; 
 » — for a dead horse, travailler saiu 
 mrancer. 
 
 WORK, V. a 1. I travailler ; facon- 
 ner; 2. ||/!jfon«er, ouprer (une etoffe); 
 S.\/<tire travailler, fermenter (un li- 
 quide) ; 4. J tnettre en mwere (une pierre 
 pr^cleuse) ; 6. | se faire; se creer ; 
 s'otwrir (peu k peu) ; 6. agir (sur) ; 
 eonduire (q. u.) ; diriger ; 7. § (to, a) 
 conduire ; amener ; pnitstier ; 8. § 
 operer ; faire ; accomplir ; 9. § pro- 
 duire ; faire nattre; determiner; 10. 
 % trava iller ; faire agir; 11. § (into, 
 en) mettre (A force d'efforts); 12. (imp.) 
 tirer ; 13. (Ind.) explaite.r ; 14. (mar.) 
 manijtiivrer (un vaisseau) ; 15. (ouv. a 
 I'ai^llo) hroder ; 16. (tech.) tnaiicfu- 
 vrer ; mettrse en mouvement ; faire 
 mouvoir, aller. 
 
 1. To — irun, wo..d, travniller, faijonner V/ffr, It 
 6"M. 5. To — a paasaj^e, ee lairf , 8«j er^er, a'uiiv. 
 r\T un patsafie, 7. To — a. u. t^i his ruin, condiiire, 
 amener, |H>uuer i). u. a la ruine, 8. To — n mir- 
 acle, a chani^t;, operer, faire wn miraele,un change- 
 mtut. 9. To — an effect, produire un efftt ; to — 
 jood or evil, produire, faire nailre U bien ou It 
 mtal. 11. To — into favor, nae, melire en favenr, 
 m atap. 13. To — a mine, a railway, eipluiter 
 in* mine, un chejnin defer. 
 
 To be hard wrought, travailler fort, 
 ^ dur. To — down, rMuire /to — in, 
 faire entrer (i force d'efforts) ; to — 
 oft, 1. uxer, employer en entier ; 2. 
 ach«ver ; terminer; 8. (Imp.) tirer; 
 fax "•> l« tirage de ; to — out, 1. opirer ; 
 ^Ctuer ; accomplir ; 2. achever ; fl- 
 sUr ; ^ v&nir d bout de ; 8. J a'ejforcer ; 
 te — up, 1. I § travailler (des mat6- 
 rl»ni); i. I § employer (comme mat6- 
 tiAOz); & I milanger ; 4. | § consoin- 
 mer ; e fruiter ; 6. § Soulier (agtter) ; 
 I. S sovlever ; exciter ; enflammer ; I. 
 (pharm.) nuilasner. 
 
 WORK. -J. 1. travail (action de tra- 
 r«lller) ; lalieur, m. ; 2. I travail, m. ; 
 outrage, m. ; U'u'he f. ; ^ besogne, f. ; 8. 
 1 1 tr'i'vail (chose) ; ouvrage, u..; 4. | 
 
 ouvrage (de Tesprit), m. : otii/vre, {. : 5. 
 I ouvrage (a I'aiguille), m. ; 6. 1, § travail 
 (action, fait), m. ; 7. || § action; opera- 
 tion ; oeuvre, f. ; S.^ceuvre; ^ affaire, 
 £; 9. § oeuvre, f ; eff'et; resultat, m. ; 
 10. II § (m. p.) besogne ; triste, mauvai- 
 se besogne, f. ; ^ gdchis, ni. ; 11. (de 
 fortifications, de diifenses) travaux, m. 
 pi.; 12. — 8, (1)1.) (horl.) mouvement, ui. 
 sing.; 13. (ind.) — s, (pi.) usine ; fu- 
 brique, f. sing. ; 14. — s, {\i\.) (mar.) 
 muvres, f. pi. ; 15. (ouv. a Taiguille) bro- 
 derie, f. ; 10. (theol.) aiuvre, f. sing. 
 
 6. The— »..f He: -ks, Us tr.Hvnux d-lhrcnit. 
 8. The — of time, /'a ivre. /'atfiiire ,!i, te,„/ i. 
 
 Dry — , 1. (Buvre sterile ; 2. ouvrage 
 ennuyeux ; hard — . travail, ouvrage 
 rude,penible; long — , \. travail long ; 
 2. ^ ouvrage de longue haleine ; 3. 
 (mines) exploitation par grande taille, 
 f. ; open — , 1. oii/erage djour; 2. (ouv. 
 a Taiguille) jours, m. pi. ; plain — , 1. 
 travail simple ; 2. ouvrage d I'aiguille 
 (sans broderie) ; warm — , affaire 
 chaude, vive. Board of — s, conseil des 
 travaux publics, m. ; piece of — , 1. 
 ouvrage (chos.); travail, m. ; oiiivre, f. ; 
 2. chef-d"oe,uvre, m. ; 8. (m. p.) beUe be- 
 sogne, {. ; gdchis, m. ; 4. tapage, m. 
 At — , 1. au travail; d Vouvrage ; 2. 
 d Vceuvre ; 3. d la besogne ; hard at — , 
 qui travaille ferms; of all — , (des do- 
 me^tiques) d tout faire ; In full — , 1. 
 (des chevaux) en etat de travailler ; 2. 
 (ind.) en pleine activiti ; out of — , 
 (pers.) sans ouvrage, travail. To cut 
 out — for a. o., ^ tailler de la besogne 
 d q. u. ; to do a — , faire de Vouvnige, 
 du travail, ^ de la besogne ; to fall to 
 — , se mettre d Vouvrage; to get 
 through a great deal of — , ^ abattre de 
 la besogne ; to go to — , 1. se mettre au 
 travail, d Vouvrage,^ d Ui besogne; 
 2. «'// prendre d'une certaine fat;on ; 
 trailer (q. u.) d'une certaijie flu'on ; 
 to go quite a different way to — , s'y 
 prendre tout differemment; to go the 
 right way to — , s'y prendre bien ; to go 
 the wrong way to — , s'y prendre mal; 
 to lay down the — , 1. quitter Votivrage ; 
 2. (geom.) rapporter les ob-iervations : 
 to make — . crier, faire de Vouvrage, 5 
 de Iax besogne ; to make sad — of it, 
 faire de triste, de mauvaise, ^ de belle 
 besogne; to set at, to — , 1. mettre au 
 travail, d Vouvrage, ^ d la besogne ; 
 ociuper ; 2. mettre en muvre; to set 
 o.'s self to — , se mettre au travail, d 
 Vouvrage, ^ d la besogne ; ^ s'y met- 
 tre ; to throw out of — , (tnd.) 1. ur- 
 refer, suspendre, faire chbmer les tra- 
 va ux ; 2. priver (q. u.) de travail, d'ou- 
 vrage. 
 
 WoRK-BAO, n. »ao d ouvrage; ca- 
 bas, in. 
 
 WoRK-Bo.\, n. bolte d ouvrage, f. 
 
 WoRK-FELLOw, n. compagiion (m.), 
 compagne (f.) de travail. 
 
 Work-master, n. 1 1 § (ntvrier ; ar- 
 tisan, m. 
 
 Work-people, n. pi. ouvriers, m. pi. 
 
 WoBK-snop, n. atelier (d"ouvriers), m. 
 
 Work-yard, n. (const) clumtier, m. 
 
 WoRK-wo.MAN, n. 1. ouvriere, f. ; 2. 
 conturiere, t. ; 3. brodeuse, t 
 
 Head — , = en chef, m. To be a good 
 — . travailler bien (a I'algnille). 
 
 WORKABLE [wurk'-a-bl] aty. (Ind.) 
 maniab/e. 
 
 WORKED [wnrkt] adj. (ouv. k I'ai- 
 guille), brode. 
 
 ("•pen — , brodi d jour. 
 
 WORKER Fwurk'-ur] n. 1. t II owvrier, 
 ni. ; 2. travaiUeur, m. ; 3. -|- § ouvrier, 
 m. ; 4. § (of, . . . ) personne, c/wse qui 
 opere, accomplit, effectue,, t 
 
 Hard — , 1. grand travaiUeur ; 2. 
 ^ grand piocheur, m. Fellow — , 1. 1 § 
 comptignon (m.), r/fmpagne (f.) de tra- 
 vail; camarade (de travail), m., £ ; 2. § 
 coopeniteur, m. 
 
 WORKHOUSE [wurk'-h6ni] n. 1. asile 
 (des pauvres de la commune), m.; 2. t 
 atelier, m. 
 
 To come to the — , aller d Vhfipitol ; 
 to die in the — , 1. mourir davs Va- 
 sile des pauvres ; 2. mourir d VMpi- 
 Ull. 
 
 WORKING [wurk'-iDg] adj. 1. (p«i».) 
 ouvrier; 2. de travail; 8. (macb). ^ui 
 fonctionne. 
 
 1. The — claaees. !a clause ouvrlfere. 
 
 Hard — , I. laborieux; 2. de grand 
 travail. 
 
 WORKING, n. 1. J travail (action); 
 labeur, m. ; 2. || § O])eration (inani^M 
 d'operer), £ ; 3. (des liquides) tr.ivaii 
 m. ; fer^nentation, £ ; 4. § ceuvre, t. 
 travail, m. ; operation, f ; 5. J J p^Hr 
 see ; reflexion ; m.editatio7i, £ ; 6. (ini{0 
 tirage, m. ; 7. (iud.) exploitaiicni, t ; i. 
 (mach.)^e«, m. 
 
 — oli; (imp.) tirage. 
 
 WoKKiNG-BABBKL, D. corps de pom- 
 pe. m. 
 
 WoRKINO-nOUSB +. F. WOEK-SHOP. 
 
 Working-place, n. (mines) chattif 
 d'' exploitation, m. 
 
 Workinq-polnt, n. (tech.) point ds 
 fatigue, m. 
 
 Working-stock, n. (ind.) matiriei 
 d' exploitation ; materiel, m. 
 
 WORKMAN j;wurk'-iDan] n., pL WoKK- 
 MEN, 1. U ouvrter, m. ; artisan, m. ; 2. 
 ouvrier (non maitre), m. ; 3. t S ov^ 
 vrier ; artisan, m. ; 4. t § artiste ; au- 
 teur, m. 
 
 Head — +, chef d'atelier, m. The — 
 is kiiown by his work, d Vceuvre on 
 connalt Vouvrier. 
 
 WORKMANLIKE [wurk'-man-lik], 
 
 WORKMANLY [wurk'-man-ii] adj. 1. 
 d'ouvrier; 2. habile ; 3. bien execute, 
 fait. 
 
 WORKMANLY, adv. 1. en au/erier ; 
 2. hitbilement ; 3. artistement. 
 
 WORKMANSHIP [wurk'-nmn .hip] n. 
 
 1. muvre, £; travail, m.: ouvrage, m., 
 
 2. main-d''€buvre, t. ; fd<;on, £ ; 3. + art 
 de travailler, de faQonner ; travail, in. 
 
 WOBKY [wurk'-i] a<lj. X ouvrier; ou- 
 vralde. 
 
 WORLD [wurld] n. 1. I! § monde, la. ; 
 2. § 7Honde, m. ; multitude, £ ; fouls, C 
 immense quantite, £ ; 8. J temps, Ok 
 sing. ; siicles, m. pi. ; 4. t S msi-veOU, 
 £ ; prodige, m. ; 5. -+- empire r»» 
 main, m. 
 
 Learned — , monde savant, lettri; 
 the next, the other — , the — to comSj 
 Vautre ^; la vie future, d venir ; old 
 — , anci en = .. All over the — 5. »'• the 
 
 — over ^^", dans le =: entier ; as the 
 
 — goes, comme va le = ; for the, for all 
 the — , pour tout au=.; in the — 5i !• 
 dans le=.;2. du = ; 8. po.ssihle ; nothing 
 in the — , rie?i au =. To begin the — , 
 debuter dans le = ; commencer la, vie ; 
 to begin the — again, debuter de nou- 
 veau dans le ^ ; recmnmencer la vie ; 
 to come into the — , venir au =; nat- 
 tre; to fall in the — ,ne pas reussir ; st 
 casser le nez ; to go over the — , par- 
 courir ^ = ; to go out of the — , quitter 
 le =; mourir; to go round the — , 
 faire le tour du =^; \o laugh at what 
 the — may say, se moquer du qu'en 
 dira-t-on ; to rove about the — , par- 
 courir le ^; ^ courir te =. It Is a — 
 to see . . . t, c'est merveilleux, etonnant 
 de voir . ..; it Is the way of the — , such 
 is the — , ainsi va le =;. 
 
 WOKLDLINESS [w„rld'-ll-nfi] n. 1. 
 pruden<:e (doa gens du uionde), £ ; 2 
 qualite de ce qui eit positif £ ; 8. -f- 
 mwidanitS, £; caractere mondain, m. 
 
 I. I be — of thote iiiaiinia, la prudence dt X4 
 
 WORLDLING [wurld'-img] n. 1. ptr- 
 sonne d'un caractere posiiif t. ; 2. + 
 inondain (personne niondalne), nc 
 
 WORLDLY [wurid'-li] adj. 1. du mon- 
 de; 2. (iten.) positif ; qui est, qui fgi 
 comme le monde; S. -\- inondain ; i 
 + humain ; d'ici-bas; </« oe monde. 
 
 1. — pleaaiireg, le* vlaiairt du mrnde ; a — mar 
 un l,.mwe,\» ni le. 
 
 Worldly-minded, adj. (pors.) mon 
 dain ; d'un caractere mvndain. 
 
 Worldly-mindednesb, n. mondani- 
 it. f. ; caractere mondain, m. 
 
 WORLDLY, adv. mondaineim^nt ; 
 d^ine maniere mondaine. 
 
 WORM [wurm] n. 1. I rer, m. ; 1 I 
 ver rongeur ; remnrds. m. ; 3. J (m. r J 
 ver de terre ; inxecte ; rer'jiissea* 
 (bomnie uivprisable), m. ; 4. t terpgnt
 
 WOR 
 
 WOR 
 
 WRA 
 
 6 nor; onot; « tube; m tub; u bull; u burn, her, sir; (A oil; bu pound , th thin; th this. 
 
 •I. ; 6. (do fusil, de pistolet) tire-hour- 
 re, m. ; 6. (de vis) ^let taraude, m. ; 7. 
 (ehlm., distil.) serpentin, m. ; 8. (ent.) 
 cer, m. ; 9. (ent.) larve, f. ; <f ver, m. ; 
 lO. (ent) chenille, f. ; 11. (tech.) vissans 
 Jin, f. ; 12. (tec-h.) tire-etoupes, m. 
 
 Bliml — , (rept) 1. orvet (genre), m. ; 
 L orvet commun, m. ; inte.stinal — , iteU 
 *iKitlie; ^ver intestinal. Earth, ground 
 — , lomhric terrestre ; T ver de terre, 
 M Tread on a — and it will turn, nn ver 
 a recoqaille bien, se recroqueville Men 
 ftiand un marche de8!<'u-i. 
 
 WoR-M-BiT, n. (tecli.) mdehe d vis, f. 
 
 Worm-eaten, adj. 1. pique, range 
 den, <iua- verx ; 2. B § vermoulu. 
 
 WoKM-GRASs, n. (bot.) 1. spigelie ; 
 •ipigele (genre), f. ; 2. npigele anthel- 
 miiithique; ^ herhe avxe vers, f. 
 
 WoKM-itOLE, n. rermoulure (tron), f. 
 
 — -dust, nermoulure (poudre), f. 
 
 WoKM-i.iKE, adj. 1. vermic.ulaire ; 
 termiforme ; 2. § comme un ver, un 
 inset-te. 
 
 Worm-powder, n. po7tclre vermi- 
 fuge ; *{ poudre pour lex vers, f. 
 
 WoR.M-PREVENTER, n. (mar.) serpen- 
 tea II, m. 
 
 Worm-screw, n. tire-hourre, va. 
 
 Worm-seed, n. 1. (bot) santoline, f. : 
 2. (pharm.) jsoMrfre vermifuge, f. ; pou- 
 dre pour lea vers, f. ; 3. (phartn.) semen 
 contra, m. ; santoline, C 
 
 Worm-shaped, adj. vermiculaire ; 
 vermiforme. 
 
 WORM, V. n. 1. I rnmper (comme nn 
 vpr) ; se trainer; se glisser ; 2. § se 
 glis'-er ; sHnsinuer. 
 
 WORM, V. a. 1. § miner, saper sov/r- 
 Jement. d I'omhre ; 1. debourrer (avec 
 .6 tire-bourre) ; 3. (mar.) congreer ; 4. 
 (tech.) taratuler. 
 
 To — o.'s self (into), s'introduire, 
 e'insinu^r, se gliii8er(dans). To — out, 
 ej-puUer, chasser, eluigner (par des 
 ucnees secretes). 
 
 WORMWOOD [wnrm'-wud] n. (bot.) 
 trmoise (genre) ; ali-sinthe ; grande ah- 
 'inthe ; absinthe officinale, f. 
 
 Iidian — , armoise des Indes ; ^ bar- 
 Uotine; sem^entine; seinen contra des 
 eoutiques ; Roman — , = pontique ; *{ 
 petite absinthe ; ^ absinthe pontique. 
 
 WORMY [wnras'-i] adj. 1. rempli de 
 vers; i. rampant ; qui rampe {comme 
 an ver). 
 
 WORN. r. Wear. 
 
 WORRIER [wur'.rl-ur] n. personne 
 qui tracasse, tourmente, importune, 
 fatig\i,p, IT taquine, f. 
 
 WORRY [wur'-ri] V. a. 1. tracasser ; 
 tourmenter ; importuner; fatiguer ; 
 ^ taqui7ier ; 2. harasser ; echiner ; 
 ireinter ; 3. hurceler ; houspiller ; 4. 
 declarer (avec les dents). 
 
 To — a, o. into a. \.\\.,f aire /aire par 
 obsession q. ch. d q. u. ; to — a. o. ont 
 of a th., /aire quitter, ahandonner par 
 obsession q. ch. d q. u. 
 
 WORSE [wurs] adj. 1. (comp. de Bad) 
 plus maiivais ; pire; % plus mediant ; 
 8. plus malade, mat ; 4. plus fort. 
 
 For the — , en mal ; — and — , 1. de 
 ■pire en pire ; de pi us en pi us mauva is ; 
 I. deplus en plus meehant ; 3. de plus 
 en plus malade ; 4. de j)lus en_plu« 
 fori; 5. 1 de plus en plus belle. To be 
 — , 1. valoir moins; 2. se tr ni/ver plus 
 mal ; to be the — (for), 1. se troiiver 
 mal(de); 2. itremoins avance(pour) ; 
 to be ... — than nothing, etre de... aii- 
 J-essous de ses affaires ; to be — oflf, 1. 
 itre moins avance ; 2. etre moins bien, 
 plu» mal dans ses affaires : Ure moins 
 fHureux : to get, to have the — of it, 
 1 avd^' le dessous de ; 1 en avoir le de- 
 OwnM ; 8. ne pas Vemporter ; succom- 
 i^; to biscome, to get, to grow — , em- 
 pirer; to make, to render — , empirer; 
 to make it — I pour surcroU de mal- 
 kmtr 1 to think the — of, avoir plus 
 mauvaise ypinion de. 
 
 WORSE, adv. (comp. de Badly et de 
 III) 1. plus mal; pis; 2. (substant.) 
 pvi,m.; moins; S. plus grandement; 
 i^Msfort. . 
 
 Much, a peat deal — . lien pis ; beau- 
 to*iS>, t*«" P^^ "**^' >' "t^^""' BO'"*" 
 
 thing, somewhat, a little — , tm peu 
 plus mal ; so much the — , tant = ; — 
 and — , de =: en. = ; de mal en =. To 
 be — , 1. valoir moins; to begin again 
 — than ever, recommencer de plus 
 belle ; to get, to grow — , alter, se por- 
 ter plus mal. 
 
 WORSE, WORSEN [wnr'-sn] V. a. ; 
 wuire d ; faire tort a ; frapper. 
 
 WORSER [wur,'-nrj 'adj. t -r- F. 
 Worse. [Worber est un mot barbarel. 
 
 WORSHIP [wur'..nip] n. 1. \%cuUe, 
 m. ; adoration, f ; 2. § honneur (litre 
 d'honneur affect6 a certains magistrals), 
 m, ; 8. + dignite, f. sing. ; honneurs, m. 
 pi.; 4. t honneur; respect, m. ; 5. t 
 honorable (personne qui a lo litre d'Hon- 
 neur), m. 
 
 To offer, to render — 1>;, ^endre un 
 culte d ; adorer. 
 
 WORSHIP, V. a. ( —ping; — ped) 
 
 1. B § adorer ; rendre un culte d ; 2. 
 t honor er. 
 
 WORSHIP, V. n. ( — piNo; —ped) 1. 
 adorer ; adorer Dieu ; 2. adorer ; 
 adorer son dieu. ses dieux, ses idoles. 
 
 WORSHIPFUL [wur' ship-ful] adj. 1. 
 honorable (qui a le litre d'Honneur); 2. 
 ^honorable; digne de respect; digne, 
 
 WORSHIPFULLY [ wur'-ehip-ful-li ] 
 adv. resytertuetisement ; avec respect. 
 
 WORSHIPPER [wur'-8hip-ur] n. ado- 
 rateur (personne qui rend nn culte di- 
 vln), m. 
 
 WORSHIPPING [—r'-ship-vng] n. 
 adoration, f. ; nidte, m. 
 
 WORST [wurst] adj. (sup. de Bad et 
 de Ill)1. (\e:)pire: (\e) plus mauvais ; 
 
 2. (\e) plus meehant; 3. {\e) phis fort , 
 4 (substant.) (le) pis ; (le) plus mal, m 
 
 O.'s — , son plus mal ; o.'s — of *, 
 lepire de ...; ce que Von a de pis ; the 
 very — , le pire ; le pire de tous ; the — 
 of it is tliat .... lepis en est que .... At 
 — , au pis ; tout a upis ; at the — , in the 
 event of tlie — , au pis ; ^ au pis aller ; 
 for the — , rtM plus mal. To come by 
 the — of it, to have the — of it, 1. s'en 
 trouver m,al ; 2. avoir le dessous ; lo 
 do o.'s — , faire du pis qxCon pent ; to 
 make the — of, 1. faive le pis qiCon 
 peut de ; 2. tirer le plus mav/vais parti 
 de ; to suppose the — , mettre les choses 
 au pis. Do your — I faites ce que vous 
 voudrez ! arranges-vous I Let the — 
 come to the — ! au pis aller ! 
 
 WORST, adv. (snp. de Badlt et de 
 iLL)l.(le) pis; (le) plus mal; 2. (le) 
 moins; 3. (le) plus grandement ; (le) 
 plus fort. 
 
 WORST, V. a. vaincre ; defaire ; 
 Vemporter sur; ^ bottre. 
 
 To be — ed. etre vaincu, battu ; suc- 
 coinber ; ^ avoir le dessous. 
 
 WORSTED [w6rs'-t*d] n. 1. laine an- 
 glaise ; laine, f. ; 2. estame, t 
 
 — stuff, etofe d^estame, t. 
 
 WORT [wurt] n. 1. (bot.) (comp.) 
 herhe ; plante, f. ; 2. + chou, m. ; 3. 
 (dist) moat, m. 
 
 New — . (dist) surmofit, m. 
 
 WORTH [wur(A] n. 1. II § valeur, f. ; 
 priic, in. ; 2. § merite, m. ; 3. t riches- 
 ses. f. pi. ; fortune, £ 
 
 WORTH, adj. 1. 1| qui vaut ; egal (d) ; 
 iquivalent (a); 2. Ij § qui vaut; qui 
 merite; qui est digne ; 3. %{peTs.)qui 
 possede ; qui a ; riche de. 
 
 To be — , 1. valoir ; 2. valoir la 
 peine (de) : 3. (pers.) posseder ; avoir; 
 etre riche de ; not to be — o.'s salt ne 
 pas valoir le pain qii'on mange, Feau 
 qu'on boit. It is not — powder and 
 shot ^^ 7''u ne vaut pas la chandelle ! 
 
 WORTHILY [wur'-tUi-li] adv. 1. digne- 
 ment ; 2. dignement; honorablement ; 
 respectablement ; S.jusiement; d juste 
 litre ; d bon droit. 
 
 WORTHINESS [wur'-thl-n6t] n. § 1. va- 
 leur, f. ; merite, m. ; 2. vertu, f. ; bien, 
 m. : sagesse. t. 
 
 WORTHLESS [wurt*'-I6.] adj. \.lsans 
 valeur, prix; de JiiMe valeur ; 2.%in- 
 digne ; salts mirite ; 3. § bag ; vil ; 
 meprisable. 
 
 WORTHLESSNESS [wurfV-IPs-n?.] n. 
 1. I m,anque de Vitleur, m. ; 2. indi- 
 gnite (bassesse), £ 
 
 WORTHY [wnr'-tM] adj. 1. (or, i^ 
 digne ; 2. digne ; honorable , respeeta- 
 ble ; 8. (m. p.) (of) digne {de) ; qtti mU- 
 rite (...). 
 
 2. A — mngistrate, un di^e, honorable, resp«» 
 table magislrat. 
 
 — man, homme digne; ^ digne, ga- 
 lant homme, va. 
 
 WORTHY, n. t homme iitt«tre, fnc».' 
 quant, va 
 WOT [wot] V. a. t savoir. 
 WOVE, V. a r. Weave. 
 WOVEN. V. Weave. 
 WOULD. V. Will. 
 
 — 1 — to God, lo Hea\;n plUt d 
 Dieu, au del .' 
 
 Would-be, adj. qtii ne demunde pat 
 mieux que d'etre ; soi-disant. 
 
 WOUND, r. Wind. 
 
 WOUND [wond] V. a. 1. II blesser (avec 
 solution de conlinuite); f<iire une hie*- 
 sure (a) ; 2. § blesser, offenser (fori). 
 
 WOUND, n. 1. II § blessure (avec so- 
 lution de conlinuite) ; plaie, £ ; 2. (to, d> 
 ble,'<sure ; plaie, £ 
 
 Deadly, mortal — , blessure mortelle ; 
 incised — , plaie d'instrument tran- 
 chtint ; eoupure ; incision, £ ; lacerated 
 — , plaie par arracliement ; dechirure, 
 £ ; punctured — , piqiire, (. To close a 
 — ,fermer une = ; to give a — to a. o., 
 to give a. o. a — , faire une blessure d 
 q. u. ; bles.se r q. u. 
 
 WOUNDER [w6nd'-ur] n. personne 
 qui blesse, qui fait une blessure, £ 
 
 WOUNDING [>v6nrt'-ing] n. 1. P action 
 de blesser, £ sing. ; 2. blessures, t pL ; 
 coups, m. pi. 
 
 WOUNDLESS [w6nd'-lf.] adj. i/ii^ict; 
 sans blessure. 
 
 WOUNDWORT [w6nd'-wurt] n. 1. 
 herbe,plantevulneraire, £ ; vuliieruire, 
 m. ; 2. (bot) aidhyllide vulneraire ; 
 f vulneraire ; ^ vulneraire des pay- 
 sans, £ 
 
 Saracen's — t, verge d'ry * 
 
 WOUNDY [wdund'-i] i<J ■<. £35" « 
 cessif 
 
 WOVE. V. Weave. 
 
 WOVEN. V. Weave. 
 
 WRACK [r«k], WRECK [rtk] n. (boi.) 
 algue,t.;fucus,m.; varech; tana, at. 
 
 Sea — , (bot) =. 
 
 Wrack-qkass, n.(bot) zost^re (genre); 
 zostere marine ; ^ alyue tnariue, £ 
 
 Sea — , =. 
 
 WRACK, V. a. V. Wreck. 
 
 WRAIN-BOLT. V. Wuiks-bolt. 
 
 WRANGLE [mng'-gi] V. n. se dispu- 
 ter ; se quereller ; ^ se chumailler. 
 
 WRANGLE, n. dispute, £ ; querelle, 
 C; ^ chamailUs, m. 
 
 WRANGLER [rnng'-glur] n. 1. di«pu- 
 teur, m. ; qiierelleur, m. : querelleuse, 
 £ ; ^ personne qui aime a se chamK ti- 
 ler, {. ; 2. (ecoles) eleve de la premiere 
 serie en mathemati<iues, m. 
 
 Junior — , (ecoles) eleve de la pre- 
 miere serie en iriathematiques ; seni.r 
 — , eleve qui a reniporte le prix de ma- 
 thematiques. 
 
 WRANGLESOME [rang'-gl-iiim] adj. 
 querelleur ; qui aime d se disputer, <| 
 d se chiimdiller. 
 
 WRANGLING [mng'-glmg] n. dis- 
 pute, f.\ querelle, £; ^ chamaU/is, iii. 
 
 WRAP [rap] V. a. (—PINO ; —ped) L 
 router ; enrouler ; tortiller ; 2. | J 
 (WITH, de) envelopper ; 8. § (in) enve 
 topper (de) ; entourer (de) ; pkmget 
 (dans) ; 4. X ravir ; tran<ip(>rter. 
 
 i. ||T.> — a. th. wilh flannel, rDVeli.pppr y. .-A 
 Jejinne/le. 3. Things— /.erf in obsturiiy, /t« _-A.y»« 
 envehippi^eB d^oli-icurile. 
 
 To — np, 1. I envelopper; t. $ ren- 
 fermer; concentrer ; 8. •*- f ravir; 
 tran^portsr ; enlever. lo br — ;»1 i.]j 
 in a. o., itre engoue de q. u. ; lire U*Ut 
 en q. u. ; ^ *tre coiffe de q. «. 
 
 WRAPPi-K [rap -par) n. 1. permnnm 
 qui envelopi^, f. ; 2. enveloppe (choM 
 qui enveloppe, recoovre), £ ; 8. chemist 
 (pour les papiers), f ; 4 (bot) voVea, ni 
 ^ bourse, £; 5. (com.) toile d'embal- 
 lage, f. ; 6. (imp., lib.) couverture, £ 
 
 WRASS [r«e], 
 
 WRASSE [rni] n. (Ich.) labre m.; 1 
 vieille de mer, £
 
 
 WRE WRI 
 
 WHO 
 
 
 
 a fate; d&r* it M; a fat; jme; ^met; iplne; ipin; d no; 6 move; 
 
 
 
 WEATH [r»:*] n. 1. courroux, m. ; 
 fureur, f. ; colere, £ ; 7'age, f. ; t/'« t, f. ; 
 I, + vengeance, t. 
 
 "WRATHFUL [raii'-ful] adj. courrou- 
 te: furieux; irrite. 
 
 WRATHFULLY [ rafi'-rtl-Il ] adv. 
 itxiec courroux,fareur, rage, colere. 
 
 ■WRATHFULNESS. F. Wrath. 
 
 ■WRATIILESS [rsa'-isa] adj. mm 
 0Ourroux, fureur, colire; calrne. 
 
 WREAK [rek] V. a. 1. (m. p.) e/xf'cu- 
 <a«" ,■ accompUr ; /aire peaer ; /rap- 
 per ; inflig«r ; 2. aasoweir ; satis- 
 :fKira • 8. t venger ; tirer vengeance de. 
 
 1. To — vengeiim-e on an enemy, frapper u» en- 
 iw//i' <U .»« vengeance. 
 
 WEEAK, n. t 1. vengeance, f. ; 2. 
 ■eourroux, m. ; colSre, f. ; /ureur, f. ; 
 Tage. f 
 
 WREAK t- y- Reck. 
 
 WREAKFUL [rek'-fol] adj. 1. t viii- 
 'dicatif; 2. ^ vengeur; 3. courrouce ; 
 /uneux. 
 
 WREAKLESS [rsk'-lss] adj. peu vin- 
 ■dicatif; sans haine. 
 
 WREATH [reii] n. 1. treme, f. : 2. 
 cfuoses eiitrelacees, f. pi. ; 3. + guirlande, 
 I. ; couronne, f. ; cercle, m. ; 4. ** /es- 
 ton, m. ; 5. ondulittion, f 
 
 ;i. A — of fl.iwrrs, un» guirlanrte deflfurt. 
 
 WREATHE [reth] V. a. (with, de) 1. 
 
 4 enrouler ; entortiller ; 2. eiitrela- 
 cer ; trenser ; 8. 4. couronner ; ceindre ; 
 4. entourer (coniine d'une guirlande). 
 
 WREATHE. V. n. s'entrelacer. 
 
 WREATHED [rsthd] adj. 1. entrelace; 
 2. entoure de guirlandes; 3. (arch.) (de 
 colonne) tors. 
 
 WREATHING [reth'-ing] n. entre- 
 lacement, in. 
 
 WREATHY. V. Wreathed. 
 
 WRECK [rtk] n. 1. II § nail/rage, m. ; 
 2. I navire nau/rage, m. ; 8. II debris 
 d'un nau/rage, m. ; 4. I § debris, m. 
 pL ; 5. § destruction ; ruine ; perte, C 
 
 To go to — ^, to go to — and ruin 
 j^^,couirird sa perte, ruine ; se per- 
 dre ; se ruiner. 
 
 WRECK, V. a. 1. I (max.') /aire /aire 
 nau/rage d ; jeter d la cote ; 2. § de- 
 truire ; ruiner ; perdre ; i. % V. 
 Wbkak. 
 
 To be — ed, 1. Ure nau/ragi ; 2 
 (mar.) /aire nau/rage ; eire jete d la 
 cote. 
 
 WRECK, T. n. 1. I (mar.) /aire nau- 
 frage: ichouer ; 2. % /aire nau/rage ; 
 te briser ; se perdre. 
 
 WRECKED [rfikt] adj. ( %nanfrage. 
 
 WRECKFUL [rsk'-fdl] ady/econd en 
 nau/rages. 
 
 WREN [rsn] n. (om.) 1. troglodyU; 
 
 5 roitelet ; ^ reblet, m. ; 2. roitelet 
 (genre), m. 
 
 Q<)I(len-crowned, golden-crested — , 
 .roitelet ; 5 po^ >' 1 souci ; 1 roitelet 
 huppe ; ivy — (V. — ). 
 
 WRENCH [rjnuh] v. a. (from, de, d) 
 1. 1 § «rra(7t«- (violemment, en tordant) ; 
 ■ouever; 2. | Mrdre; 8. t ( F. Sprain). 
 
 I. 1 To — a. tL. It.'iii •». o.'« hand, arracher, en- 
 *fver </. cA. de la m.*i/i ie q. u.; to — a. lU. from 
 a. o,, tirrncher, enle.er q. eh. a q. o. 
 
 WRENCH, n, 1. torsion (violente), f. ; 
 tortiUement, m. ; U^rdage, m. ; 2. || ac- 
 tion d'arrachet (violemment, en tor- 
 dant), f; 8. t (F: Si'RAi.N); 4. J moi/m 
 de ccnUrainte, m. ; 6. (tech.) rf^/' (pour 
 dfivisser). f. ; 6. (thch.) tourne-d-giiitc/ie, 
 ni. ; 7. (lecli.) mattc/te de turnud, in. 
 
 WREST [rs«t] V. a. (fro.m, de, a) 1. || § 
 irrarher (avec violence, en tordant^ ; 
 fU»cer; 2. § torturer; tordre; /aus- 
 .nor; alterer ; i hanger. 
 
 1. T" — B. Ih. from a. o.'« hand, arra<lier, enle- 
 cer q. ch. dn la main de q. ti.; to — a. tli. Irom a. 
 
 WREST, n. 1. l torsion (violente), f ; 
 
 tira iUement, m.; torWlfnient. m.; tor- 
 
 dage. ra. ; 2.1 iiction d'arracher (vio- 
 
 teniment, ec tordant), f. ; 8. § violence, 
 
 ■ t ; 4. t § action de torture, de tordre, 
 
 Je /itusser, d'altirer, f ; 5. t clej d'ac 
 
 •ordeur f. 
 
 WRKbPER [rcit'-ur] n. 1. personnf 
 
 .qui arrac/K; en/Are (violemment. en 
 
 '^rdant): 2. § pernonne qui torture, 
 
 'o-'d, fa>i»»e, altere, t. 
 
 WRESTLE [rst'-il] V. n. 1. I lutter; 
 se prendre corps d corps; 2. j| lutter ; 
 combattre. 
 
 WRESTLER [rt.'-Inr] n. 1. | lutteur ; 
 athlete, m. ; 2. § athlite, m. 
 
 WRESTLING [rst'-lmg] n. 1. I lutte 
 corps d corps; lutte, t; 2. § lutte, t; 
 combat, m. 
 
 WRETCH [rstih] n. 1. mnlheure!wx, 
 m. ; nialhe^ireuse, {. ; in/ortune, m. ; 
 in/ortuiiee, f. ; miserable, va., f. ; 2. mi- 
 serable, m., £ ; etre vil, meprisable, de- 
 q>rave, va.; 3. malheureiix, m. ; mal- 
 heureuse, f ; creature, £ ; etre, va. ; din- 
 ble. m. ; 4. t (b. p.) creature, t. ; etre, va. 
 
 WRETCHED [rstsh'-sd] adj. 1. mal- 
 heureux ; in/ortune ; miserable ; 2. 
 (chos.) triste; mechant ; pauvre ; pitoy- 
 able ; 8. miserable; meprisable; vU ; 
 indigne. 
 
 ■i. A — poem, an triete, pauvre poeme. 
 
 WRETCHEDLY [rst.h'-«d-li] adv. 1. 
 mal/ufure^tsement ; miserablem,ent ; 
 dans la misire ; 2. paii'vrem.ent ; mid ; 
 trixtement ; pitoi/ablement ; 3. misera- 
 blement; indignement ; d'unemaniere 
 meprisable. 
 
 WRETCHEDNESS [rstah -M-n6.] n. 1. 
 misire, t. ; malheur, m. ; in/ortune, t ; 
 2. misere, f.; souffrance, t.; niaux, vn. 
 pi. ; 3. pauvrete, t. ; nature miserable, 
 ]>ito>jabU, f. ; 4 nature meprisable, 
 niixerahle, vile. £ 
 
 WRETCH LESS t. F. Reckless. 
 
 WRIGGLE [rig'-gl] v. n. 1. se tortil- 
 ler ; se remuer ; 1. /retiller ; 3. aUer 
 de cOte ft d' autre ; 4. s'agiter ; se mou- 
 voir; se rcmuer ; ^ dunser. 
 
 I. To — in o.*a teat, se tortiller, se remuer tut 
 ton tiege. 
 
 To — off, (chem. de fer) sortir (de la 
 vole) ; deraiUer. 
 
 WRIGGLE, v. a. 1. tortiller; re- 
 mtier ; 2. (into, dans) entrer; 8. (out 
 OF, de) sortir. 
 
 WRIGGLE, n. 1. tortiUmnent; re- 
 muement; reniitment, va. ; 2. (de ma- 
 chine) trembfemeni., m. 
 
 WRIGGLER [rig'-lur] n.personne qui 
 se tortilU, se reiniw, t. 
 
 WRIGHT [rit] n. (comp.) owirier; 
 artisan, va. 
 
 WRING [ring] V. a. (WRUNG) 1. tor. 
 dre ; 2. /aire se tordre ; torturer ; 8. 
 § torturer; briser; dechirer ; 4. § 
 (chos.) arracher ; ravir; 5. J § (fro.m, 
 de) depouiller ; priver ; 6. %pressurer ; 
 ioraser ; 7. J j torturer ; /lusser ; al- 
 terer; 8. (mar.)/orc«r (un mat). 
 
 1. To — clt>tl)es in washing, tordre le linge en 
 Ie lavant. 3. The griefs that — the soul, let dou- 
 Uiira qui lortiiri-nt, d^chirent, brisi-nt I'nme. 4. To 
 — money from a. o., arracher, ravir de Sargent a 
 q. '-. 
 
 To — off, enlever, arracher (en tor- 
 dant) ; to — out, 1. exprimer; /aire 
 sortir (en tordant, pressant) ; 2. tordre 
 (en pressant). 
 
 WRING, V. n. § (wrung) se tordre ; 
 sedebattre; snuff rir. 
 
 WRING, n. 1. I torsion (action), £ 2. 
 § ttiunnent, m. 
 
 Wrino-bolt, n. (mar.) cheville de 
 presse, £ 
 
 Wrino-stavbs, n. pi. (mar.) levi«r de 
 presse, m. 
 
 WRINGER [ring'-nr] n. personne qui 
 lord, f 
 
 WRINGING [ring'-!ng] n. 1. II torsion, 
 £ ; 2 § tourment, va. 
 
 WRINKLE [ring'-kl] V. a. 1. 1 rider; 
 2. § rider; plisser ; 3./rorac«r (lesour- 
 cil). 
 
 WRINKLE, V. n. I § se rider. 
 
 WRINKLE, D. 1. I (du visage, de la 
 peaii) ride, £ ; pli, vn.; 2. ( (d"6toffe) 
 faivTi pli ; pli, m. ; 3. § ride, t. ; pli, va. ; 
 4. (bot) ride. £ ; p!i, m. 
 
 WRINKLED [ring' kid] adj. 1. 1 ride ; 
 2. (dn sourcil) /ra/tc'^ ,' 8. (hot) pli isi ; 
 chifonne. 
 
 WRIST [ri.t] n. 1. poignet, va.; 2. 
 (fcnat.) carpe ; os carpien ; ^ poi- 
 gnet, rn. 
 
 WRISTBAND [n.t'-band] n. (de che- 
 mise) i>ni(;net, m. 
 
 WIUT [rit] prot et p. pa. de Writk. 
 
 WKlT.n. I ficrit; outrage, m. ; 2. 
 
 4- ^criture ,sairte), £ ; 3. (dr.) .4v;<#/,» 
 diciaire, m. ; (rdonnance, f ; 4. (ir. , 
 assignation, £ ; 5. (pari.) leti/s da con 
 vocation, £ 
 
 Close — , — close, lettre close, £ ; JwU 
 — , V^criture sainte; la aainte Kcri 
 ture; les saintes J^critures. Tohsvst 
 — out against a. o., (dr.) 1. doKf^r Wfr 
 assignation d q. u. ; 2. avo^r une prit <■ 
 de corps contre q. u. ; to issue a — , (ii j 
 1. delivrer une ordonmince ; 2. (pfH ^ 
 adresser une lettre de convocation , t < 
 serve a — npon a. o., (dr.) 1. signijiof 
 un acte judiciaire, une oidonnance J 
 q. u. ; 2. signifier une assignitUon a q. 
 u. ; 8. signi/ier d q. u. un cor,imunde- 
 ment tendant d prise de corps ; to take 
 out a — against a. o., (dr.) 1. obtenir per- 
 tni.t.-iion d'ussigner q. u. ; obtenir ittk 
 peimiii d'assiyner contre q. u. ; 2. ob- 
 tenir une prise de corps contre q. u. 
 
 WRIT t pret de Write. 
 
 WRITE [rit] V. a. (wrote; wRirrBN) 
 (FRO.M, de ; TO, (i) 1. 1 § ecrire ; 2. ) 
 tracer ; /ormer ; graver; 3. || ecrire; 
 dire par ecrit, par lettre. 
 
 To — fair, ecrire au net ; to — large, 
 = gros ; to — small, =^/in ; to — a good 
 hand, avoir une belle main, ecriture; 
 to — o.'s self 1. signer son nom ; si- 
 gner ; 2. se qualifier ; to — back, back 
 again, repondre (par lettre) ; to — down, 
 
 1. 1 ecrire ; coucher par ecrit ; 2. ecra- 
 ser sous la plume ; to — ofl^ ecrire el 
 /aire partir ; ecrire ; to — out, 1. 
 ecrire entiirement, d'un bout d Va utre ; 
 
 2. transcrire; copier ; 3. rediger. 
 WRITE, V. n. (wrote; written) 1. 
 
 I § ecrire; 2. tenir, /aire les ecritares, 
 la correspondance ; 8. (fob, ...) man- 
 der (par lettre); /ai>« venir ; 4. § s^in- 
 titulsr, se qualifier (par ecrit) ; 5. § sour 
 scrire d (avouer). 
 
 To — large, ecrire gros ; to — small, 
 ■=. fin ; to — off, =: et /aire partir ac 
 lettre; =; to — on, continuer d'=; 
 =: toujours. 
 
 WRITER [rit'-ur] n. 1. I § ecrivain, 
 m. ; 2. commis aux ecritures, va. ; 8. (dt 
 lettre) auteur, m. ; 4. (adni.) commis «»■ 
 peditionnaire ; expeditionnaire, m. 
 
 WRITHE [rith] V. n. se tordre; M 
 debattre (dans des contorsions). 
 
 WRITHE, V. a. 1. se tordre (unepar< 
 tie de corps) ; 2. } |l tordre ; 8. + § tor- 
 turer ; faiisser ; alterer. 
 
 WRitllEN t p. pa. de Writhe. 
 
 WRITIILE [ri -tljl] V. a. + rider. 
 
 WRITING [rit' ing] n. 1. I ecriturt 
 (action ; art; chose licrite), £ ; 2. | ecritura 
 (mani^re d'ecrire) ; tnain, £ ; 8. calli- 
 graphie, f ; 4. I ecrit, vn.; 5. | ecrit; 
 onvrage (d'esprit), m. ; 6. § stfie (nia- 
 niore d'ecrire), in. ; 7. t inscrijition (sur 
 un monument, une tonibe), £ ; 8. — s, 
 (\A.)actes; contrata, va. pi. ; 9. (compi) 
 d'ecrire. 
 
 In — , par eorit ; in o.'s own — , de sa 
 propre ecriture, main. To commit to 
 — , consigner par ecrit ; to put in — , 
 mettre, coucher par ecriL 
 
 Writing-book, n. cahier d'eciH- 
 ture, in. 
 
 Writing-master, n. mattre, pro/as- 
 seiir d'ecriture, in. 
 
 WRiTiNG-PAPER,n./)flp»Vrd^crir«,in. 
 
 Writing-tablk, n. bureau, na. ; ta- 
 ble d ecrire, £ 
 
 WRITTEN, r. Write. 
 
 WRITTEN [rit'-in] a(y. 1. ierU ; i. 
 par ecrit. 
 
 WRIZZLE [rli'-il] V. a. t rider. 
 
 WRONG [rong] adj. 1. | § /auoi (pm 
 convenable); mauvais ; mal; ^ ^v4 
 cloche; vioiewr ; 2. | mauvais; pa* 
 ... qu'il/aut; 8. § errone ; /aua ; 4 I 
 inexact; 5. §/atM3,- /auasi; 6. ({Mit.) 
 jnal. 
 
 I. Something — in the construction of a. th.,^. 
 ri. de faux, de mauvais, de virieux dant la c(>»- 
 ttruction de q. ek. i. That is the — book, ee n'ssl 
 pas le lirre qu'il faut, S. — idea*, det idiet ern>. 
 nies, faii8!>.s. 4. A — slaleinent, un rSelt inexaat. 
 5. A — judgment, ttnjugeutent faux, faiisae, 
 
 — sldef F. SinE). The — end npper 
 most, 1. I a Venrera ; 2. sens desaus d4»- 
 sous; the — side outwards, d l'env«r» 
 To b« — , 1. (chos.) n'etre pas juat* ; %
 
 WRY 
 
 YAW 
 
 YEL 
 
 6 nor; o nol- u tube; fi tub; it, bull; u burn, her, sir; (A oU; 6(i pourd; th thin; th this. 
 
 tohoa.) ne pas convenir ; 3. (pers.) avoir 
 tort (de) ; etre dans son tort ; 4. (de 
 eompte) nitre pan le cornpte ; to be al- 
 together — , totally — , avoir toua lea 
 tcrt» ; to be very — , avoir ^rand tort, 
 StsirvleTnent tort; to go the — way 
 t-tj work, «'y prendre mal ; to say that 
 k. o. is — , donnsr tort d q. u. That is 
 — I 1. c"e*< mal ! 2. ce n'ent pas juste ! 
 S. M p-'estpas cela ! That is — of him, 
 df yoa ! c'e.-.< mal d lui, d vous, de sa 
 part, de voire part. 
 
 WKONG, n. (TO, d) 1. mal ; injuate, 
 to. ; 2. injustice, f. ; tort, m. ; 3. tort. m. ; 
 dommage, m. ; prejudice, m. ; lesion, 
 t ; 4. erreur, t. ; /a-ux, m. ; 5. faute, f. ; 
 tort, m. ; 6. erreur, f. ; egare^nent, m. ; 
 7. § atteintes, f. pi. ; injure, f. sing. ; ac- 
 tion (nnisible), f. sing. ; 8. (dr.) dom- 
 mage, m. 
 
 1, 1 he knowlpdse of right and — , la srienrt dn 
 bien ei dn mal, da j'late ttt de /'iiijiiste '2. It ia a 
 hftrm but no — , cV»/ un mal, mats ni'V paa iine iii- 
 ioatice. 3. To redress a — , reparer mi. t(irt. un 
 dumniage. un pr^judifie. 1. The — of time, /e« at- 
 t4»iTlte8, /'injure, /'action du lempa. 
 
 Private — , (dr.) dommage envers un 
 particalier ; public — , (dr.) dommage 
 pubUe. To be in the — , avoir tort; 
 itre dans son tort; to do — , 1. mal 
 agir ; mal faire ; /aire du 7nal; 2. (to, 
 d)/(iire du t^rt (a); v-ter prejudice, 
 atteinte (j%,. 
 
 Wrong-doer, n. 1. auteur d^nn dom- 
 mage, d'un prejudice, m. ; i.mechant; 
 irtjuste ; pervers, m. 
 
 W RONG-DoiNO. n. mal, m. ; injustice, f. 
 
 "WRONG, adv. 1. mal ; d tort; d 
 faiKt ; injustement ; 2. mal ; dfaux; 
 inexa.ite.ment; ^ de travers. 
 
 1. To censure — , criti<]uer a tort, a fanx. 
 
 [Wrong suit toujours le verbe.] 
 
 WRONG-, V. a. 1. || leser ; /aire du 
 tyrt d ; porter prejudice d ; prejudi- 
 der d ; nuire d ; 2. faire tort d ; etre 
 injuate pour. 
 
 WRONGER [rong'-ur] n. 1. (OP, d) per- 
 tonne qui fait tort, du tort, qui parte 
 prijwdice, atUinte ; persorme qui pre- 
 t:idicie, nuit ; 2. ^f) personne qui 
 ■feft tort (d) ; persodne qui est injuste 
 (pour), f. 
 
 WRONGFUL [rong'-fAI] adj. 1. injuste ; 
 is. pfejudiciahle ; nuisihle ; 3. faux ; 
 suppose ; 4. (dr.) tortionnaire. 
 
 WRONGFULLY [rong'-fiil-ii] adv. 1. 
 injustement: 2. d tort; dfaux. 
 
 WRONGHEAmrong'-h«d], 
 
 WRONG HEADED [rong'-hsd-sd] adj. 
 qui a la tete d I'envers ; qui a mau- 
 caise tete. 
 
 — person, maii/vaise tete ; personne 
 qui a la tete d I'envers, f. 
 
 WRONGHEADEDNESS [ rong'-hsd- 
 »d-n6»] n. extravagance, t ; travers d'es- 
 prit, tn. pi. 
 
 WRONGLY [rong'-H] adv. 1. injuste- 
 m^ent; avee injustice; 2.m,al; dtort; 
 dfiiux; injustement. 
 
 'WRONGNESS [ rong'-nsa ] n. 1. mal 
 (qualite de ce <jui est mauvais) ; vice, 
 m. ; 2. defaut ; ecart, m. ; 3. faussete, f. 
 sing. ; erreurs, f. pi. ; 4. inexactitude, t 
 
 WROTE, K Write. 
 
 WROTH [ r6(* J adj. (with, contre) 
 eourrouce ; irrite ; en colere ; ^ fu- 
 Hevxe. 
 
 WROTH, n. t infortune, f. ; maU 
 \eur, tn. 
 
 WROUGHT. V. Work. 
 
 WROUGHT [r6t] atlj. 1. 1 travaille ; 
 faQonne ; 2. (d'etoffe) o^uvre ; 3. (de 
 plerre precieuse) m.is en muvre. 
 
 High — , 1. II § superieurement fait, 
 OBicute.; 2. fortement agite. 
 
 WRUNG, r. Wring. 
 
 WEY [ri] adj. 1. de travers ; 2. tors 
 it travers) ; 3. § oblique (sans franchise) ; 
 atttitmi; 4. ^faux; fausse ; altere. 
 
 <2. A — nil .'k, le cou tora ; a — mouth, /a bnuche 
 l«rte. 3. - words, dea paroles obliques, delour- 
 
 Wrt-weck, n. 1. (m6d.) torticolis, m. ; 
 I. jornj torool dC Europe ; 1 torcol, m. 
 
 WRY, V. n. t s'ecarter ; se detourner. 
 
 WRYNESS [ri'-n6s] n. 1. II etat de ce 
 mi est de travers, m. ; 2. J torsit-n, f ; 
 Uat tordu, m. ; 3. j obliquite (d6faat de 
 ftmncbise), t 
 
 X [ex«] 1. (vlngt-quatri^me lettre de 
 I'alphabet), x, m. : 2. (chiffre romain re- 
 presentant dix) X, m. ; 3. (lettre usit6e 
 pour le mot Christ) le Christ, m, 
 
 XEBEC [le'-bsk] n. (mar.) chehec, m. 
 
 XEROPHAGY [ le-rof -«-ji ] n. (hist 
 eccU'S.) aerophagie, f. 
 
 XEROPHTHALMIA [15 rof-<*al'-ini-a], 
 
 XEROPHTHALMY [ze-rof-lAal-ml] n. 
 «erophthalm,ie, t 
 
 XIPHIAS [ztf -l-ae] n. 1. (astr.) xiphias, 
 m ; 2. (ich.) xiphias, m. 
 
 XIPHOID [z.f -6id] adj. ( anat ) xi- 
 pho'ide. 
 
 XMA9, abr6viation de Christmas. 
 
 XN., abr6viation de Christian. 
 
 XYLOGRAPHY [li-log'-ra-fi] a xylo- 
 graphie (gravure sur bois), f. 
 
 XYSTER [zis'-tur] n. (chir.) r^igine, f. 
 
 XYSTUS [zis'-tiis] n. (ant) xyste, m. 
 
 Y 
 
 Y [wi] 1. (vingt-cinqtiieme lettre de 
 I"alpliabet), y, m. ; 2. (chiffre romain re- 
 presentant cent cinqnant) Y, m. 
 
 Y [e] + pr6fixe ajont6 anciennement 
 an preterit et au participe pass6 des 
 verbes: Yclad, vetu; Yclept, appele. 
 
 YACHT [yot] n. (mar.) yacht ; yac, m. 
 
 Royal — , =^ du roi, de la reine. Plea- 
 sure — , ■z=,navire d'agrement, de plai- 
 sir, in. 
 
 YAM [yam] n. (bot) 1. igname (fruit), 
 f. ; 2. igname ailee (espece), f 
 
 YANKEE [yang'-ke] n. yankee (sobri- 
 quet des Am^ricains), m. 
 
 YARD [yard] n. l. cour (espace d6- 
 couvert), f. ; 2. chantier ; parade con- 
 struction (pour les vaisseaux), m. ; 3. (de 
 prison) preau, m. ; cour, f. ; 4. (mes. 
 angl.) yard (metre 0,914) m. ; 5. (mar.) 
 vergue, £ 
 
 Cubic — , (mes.) yard cube (m6t car- 
 r6 0,7645); fore- — , (mar.) vergue de 
 misaine ; lateen- — , (mar.) vergue la- 
 tine ; anienne, f. ; main- — , (mar.) 
 grande vergue ; square — , := carre 
 (mi^t carr6 0,8361). Mizen- — , (mar.) 
 vergue d'artimon ; ship-builder's — , 
 chantier particulier. 
 
 Yard-arm, n. (mar.) taquet, bout de 
 vergue, m. 
 
 — and — , vergue d vergue. 
 
 Yard-stick, n. yard, m. ; m,esur« d'un 
 yard, f. 
 
 Yard-wand t. V. Yard-stick. 
 
 YARE [yar] adj. + 1. vif; ardent; 
 tout pret ; 2. teste ; 3. adroit. 
 
 YARE, adv. + vite ; viveinent; leste- 
 m.ent; promptem^nt. 
 
 YARELY [yar'-li] adv. 1 1. vivement; 
 ard-emmeut ; 2. vivement; lestement ; 
 3. adroiteinent. 
 
 YARN [yarn] n. X.fil (de laine, de co- 
 ton, de chanvre, de lin, de soie, etc.), m. ; 
 2. fil de laine, m. ; 3. cordon ; fit (do 
 corde), m. ; 4. (mar.) fil de caret, m. ; 5. 
 (raoul. a vent) tige, t 
 
 Hard —,fil tors; soft — , = plat; 
 mill-spun — . = mecanique; spun — , 
 (mar.) bitord, m. ; white — , (mar.) = 
 bUmc. To spin a — , 1. tfitire un = ; 2. 
 %^ en dire long coniTne le bras, comme 
 jusqu'd demain. 
 
 YARROW (bot). V. Milfoil. 
 
 YATAGHAN [yat'-a-gan] n. yatagan 
 (poignard tnrc), m. 
 
 YAW [ya] V. n. (mar.) embarder ; 
 donner des embardeeji. 
 
 YAW, n. (mar.) emhardee, f. 
 
 YAW, YAWS, n. {mdi.) pian ; plan 
 de Guinee, m. 
 
 YAWL [yiil] n. yole, f. 
 
 YAWL, V. n. r. Yell. 
 
 YAWN [yan] V. n. 1. I b&iller ; 2. % 
 s'ouvrir Inrgeinent ; s^ouvrir bennt ; 3. 
 t § ( ^T) soupirer (apres) ; aspirer (d). 
 
 YAWN, n. 1. 1 b&illement, m.; 2. § 
 ou/verture, f. 
 
 YAWNER [yan'-nr] n. briilleur (per- 
 sonne qui bailie), f 
 
 YAWNING [yin'-ing] n. bdiUemenU 
 m. pi. 
 
 — is catching, w» bdilleur en fat 
 bdiller un autre. 
 
 YAWNING, adj. | qui b&ilU / endor 
 mi; assmtpi. 
 
 YCLAD. r. Clad. 
 
 YCLEPED [e-klspt'] a<y. t apf*U , 
 nommA. 
 
 YE [ye] pron. t ( persoEUial nijst 
 vous. 
 
 YE t. V. The. 
 
 YEA [ya] adv. + X.wti; 2.mi>eriU, 
 vraiment ; oui vraiment 
 
 YEA, n. + verite, t 
 
 YEAN [yen] v. a (de la breblB, de U 
 chevre) meitre bos. 
 
 YEANLING [yen'-ling] n. t agneau, m. 
 
 YEAR [yer] n. 1. annee (duree de U 
 revolution de la terre), f. : 2. an (espace 
 de douze mois), m. . annee, f. ; 3. dgn 
 (nombre d'annees), m. ; 4. — s. (pi.) dge, 
 m. sing. ; 5. (astr.) annee; annee de re- 
 volution (d^ plan^tes), t 
 
 4. \. o. Ill' his — It, qittlqiVun de fn airi*. 
 
 Academic — , annee scolaire, scolas- 
 tique; anomalistical, periodical — , =: 
 anomaltstique ; bissextile, leap — , ^, 
 an bissextile; o.'s early — s, ses jeunes 
 atiJi ; half — , 1. six mois, ai. [>1. ; 2. 
 semestre. m. sing. ; last — , l''=z derniere : 
 Van passe; new — , 1. nouvel an; 2. 
 r=: siiivante ; new ^'s day, jour de 
 I'an ; new — 's gift, etrenne (du jour de 
 I'an), f. ; next — , ^"= prochaine; Van 
 prochain; V-:=qui vient; the next — , 
 I'zn suvvante. Half a — , moitie d^une 
 annee, £ sing. ; six mois, m. pi. ; quar- 
 ter of a year, 1. troia mois, m. pi. ; 2. 
 trimestre, m. sing. ... a — , 1. ... pur 
 an ; 2. ... de rente; a — and a day, (dr.) 
 an et jour ; one — with another, •-= 
 commune, moyenne ; une = dtmsl'ait- 
 tre ; bon an mal an ; — by — , d'=z er. 
 = ; by the — , d i'= ; for — s, 1. pmr 
 des =s ,■ 2. pendant des =« ,■ 3. (ilr.) i 
 terme ; for a term of — s, (dr.) 1. d term* , 
 2. d temps ; for o.'s — s, pour son agt , 
 in — s, d'dge ; Age ; in the — of on 
 Lord, 1. Van de .Xotre-Seigneur ; 1 
 (admin.) Van de grdce ; of tlie same — , 
 (hot.) de i'=. To be In — s, etre Oge, 
 vieux ; avoir des =r-.s ; 1 etre sur I'dge ; 
 to he more than a — old, 1. avoir j/lu^ 
 d'un an; 2. ^ suranner ; to be stricken 
 in — 8 -+-, etre charge d'mis, d':=s; to 
 bear o.'s — s well, etre bien pour son 
 age ; to hire by the — , louer d V^, pour 
 un an, une =; ; to wish a. o. a happy new 
 — , souhaiter la bonne annee d q. u. 
 
 Year-book, n. recueil annuel de ju 
 risprudence. ra. 
 
 YEARLING [yer'-lmg] n. animal d'uM 
 an ; Age d^un an, m. 
 
 YEARLING, adj. d'un an; dgid'un 
 an. 
 
 YEARLY [yer'-li] adj. 1. annuel ; 2 
 (bot) annuel ; 3. (bot) d'un an. 
 
 YEARLY, adv. 1. annuellement ; tout 
 les ans. 
 
 YEARN [yum] v. n. t. (upon, towards, 
 TO, pour) etre emu de tendresse; etr» 
 emu; s'emouvoir ; 2. \s'ajfliger; m 
 chagriner. 
 
 1 Joseph's bowels did — upon hia brother, let 
 entrailUe de .h'seph furent i^mues ;>"ur fnjrire ; • 
 mother's heart —a towards her children, le ciiur 
 d'uiif mere s'emeut pour tee e-i/anla. 
 
 YEARN, V. a. t 1. affliger ; chagri- 
 ner; 2. navrer (le coeur). 
 
 YEARNING [yurn'-ing] a 1. i^an d 
 V&me, de tendresse, m. ; elan, m. 
 mouvement de Vdme, de tendresse. in. , 
 emotion, t; entrailles, £ pi. ; 2. t tra- 
 vail d'enfant ; travail, m. 
 
 A father's, a mother's — s, entraille* ai 
 pire, de mire. 
 
 YEAST [yest] n. 1. II levure(t.\ leDaia 
 (m ) (de bicro ou autre liqueur fermen- 
 t6e) ; ferment, m. ; 2. X eoume (d« 
 i"eau\ £ , ,. , 
 
 YEASTY [yes'-ti] a<lj. ieumeux ; ecu 
 mant ; couvert d'ei-ume. 
 
 YELK [yslk], YOLK [yak] n-ljaun* 
 d'a-uf; 2.jaune,va. ., , , 
 
 YELL [y6i] V. n. hurler{ao donlear 
 de rage) : pousser des hurlements. 
 
 To — out hurler; dire en hurUint 
 63S
 
 TIE 
 
 YOU 
 
 ZEA 
 
 a fate ; d far ; d fall ; a fat *. e me; / met; I pine; i pin ; d no ; (^i move ; 
 
 YELL, n. hurlement (cri de doulenr, 
 ie rage), m. 
 
 YELLING [yti'-fng] n. action de hur- 
 l*r, rfe i>ou8ser des hurUments, t sing. ; 
 hurlemtmts. m. pL 
 
 YELLOW [ySI'-Io] ttAyjaune. 
 
 Tc become, to get, to grow — , deee- 
 itir = ; jaunir ; to make, to render — , 
 rewire = ; jaunir. As — as gold, ^ 
 aomine de Cor, un citron, un ccinff, 
 90mm« ipfran. 
 
 Yeliow- BLOSSOMED, adj. orne, pare 
 Xlfieura jnunes, d'or. 
 
 Yellow-oum, n. (m6d.) ictere (m.), 
 jaunissse (f.) des nouveau-nes. 
 
 Yellow-hammer, n. (orn.) bruant ; 
 1 hreant, m. 
 
 Yellow-wabh, n. (m6d.) eau phage- 
 denigue, f. 
 
 Ykllow-w^bd. V. Dter's-wkkd. 
 
 Yellow-wobt, n. (bot) c/ilore, t 
 
 YELLOW, n.jaune(con\e}iT), m. 
 
 YELLOW, V. a. (arts) jaunir. 
 
 YELLOWING [ysi'-io-ing] n. (arts) 
 JamiisSiiffe, m. 
 
 YELLOWISH [y*l'-ls-i.h] adyjaimd- 
 tre ; ^ qui tire nur le jaune. 
 
 TELLOWISHNESS [ysl'-16-i.h-n«.] n. 
 (y/uleiir jaunutre ; nature de ce qtii 
 entjauTnitre, f. 
 
 YELLOWNESS [ysi'-ls-nf.] n. 1. cou- 
 leurjaune ; nature de ce qui estjaune, 
 t ; 2. t § jaloimie, f. 
 
 YELLOWS [ysl'-Ioi] n. pi. (v6t6r.) M- 
 patite ; jaunixne, t. 
 
 YELP [ytl|i] V. n. 1 glapir (commenn 
 p<Stit cliien retiard). 
 
 YEOM.\N [yo'-man] n., pi. Yeo.mem, \. 
 veoman (proprietaire de bien-fonds pro- 
 dub^nt lui rpvenu de 50 francs jiar an), 
 ni. ; £. f/- -if fermier, m. : 8. yeoman 
 (metiibre dut niilice nitfionale en An- 
 (•leterre). m. ; 4 t recors, m. ; 5. (mar.) 
 maganinier, m. 
 
 Gunners — , (mar.) gardien de la 
 SainU^Barhe, m. — of the powder-room, 
 (ni»/.) = de la xoute aiix /loudres. 
 
 1 aOMANLY [yi'-man-li] adj. de yeo- 
 inan. 
 
 YEOMANRY [y6'-nuin-ri] n. L yeo- 
 otanry (corps dc yeomen), m. ; 2. gros 
 /trmiera, m. pi.; 8. yeomanry (mllice 
 BftSlonale), f. 
 
 — i:avalry, yeomanry d cheval (garde 
 nattonale a'clieval), £ 
 
 YEKK [yurk] V. a. t lancer; Jeter 
 acec force, violence. 
 
 To — out t, lancer en avant 
 
 YERN. V. Yearn. 
 
 YES [yfi] adv. oui. 
 
 — , — , L =, = ; 2. t «•, H; 8. 1 *< 
 /ait. To say — , 1. dire oui ; 2. dire que 
 out. 
 
 YEST. r: Yeast. 
 
 YE8TER fycV-iur] a(y. t d'Jiier. 
 
 YESTERDAY [y6t'-tur-da] a journie 
 (t),jonr (m.) d'hier ; hi^r, in. 
 
 — s ** {ii\.) jours pannes, m. pi.; pas- 
 ti, m. sins. : temps paan^, m. sing. 
 
 YESTERDAY, adv. | § hi/'r. 
 
 The day before — , avant- =. — even- 
 ing, = au soir ; = soir ; — morning. 
 = ail matin; = maiin. — fortnichi, 
 week, = il y a qnime jours, huit 
 jo^irs ; In a fortnight, a week from — , 
 a':= e,n hint, en quitue. 
 
 YE'STERNIGHT [y«.'-tur-nii] n. hi 
 nuit derniere. d'hier, f. 
 
 YESTERNIGHT, adv. la nuit ^hi«r; 
 ki nuit derniere ; hier uu soir. 
 
 YESTY. V. Yeasty. 
 
 YET [y«t] conj. pourtant; cepen- 
 dant: toutefois. 
 
 YET, adv. 1 encore (de pins); 2. t 
 encore (dans ni temps qui dare); 8. en- 
 tore (Jnsqu'lci). 
 
 ^ - — « f'^w yi'nra, <fueltfue$ ann>«» •nrore. 2. 
 Wliile lliiv WIT8 — hintlifiis, prndant qti'ilt 
 taitnt iinc.re i.aont. 3. 1 have nul »eo him — , 
 It nf rai pat t- ncora »u. 
 
 TEW [yi] n. (boti 1/ (genre), ra. 
 
 Trw-trkr, n. (bot) if, m. 
 
 TI ELD [y«ld] V. a. (to, d) 1. produire ; 
 rtndre ; dormer ; 2. produire ; rendre ; 
 rapporter ; donner ; &. nffrir ; prisen- 
 Ur ; montrer ; 4. concider ; accorder ; 
 ft. rendre: accorder; faire kommage 
 <i<! ; 6. rdder ; Ivvrer ; accorder ; don- 
 «8« 
 
 ner; 7. rendre (cesser de c^aserver) ; 
 
 8. eider ; ahandonner ; laiaser; li/erer: 
 
 9. rendre; livrer; remettre; 10. t ri- 
 compenser. 
 
 \. The earth — « food, la terre produit, rend dea 
 alinunta. 2. To — five per cent., produire, rendre, 
 rapporter cirnj pour cent. 4. To — a point, a de- 
 bat**, conc^der, accorder un funnt en ditcutaion. 5. 
 To — h<inor», rendre, accorder le» h'mneura. 1. To 
 — the breath, rendre Ie aouffie. 9. To — a fortress, 
 rendre, livrer w^/ortereaite. 
 
 To — ap, 1. rendre ; tivrer ; remettre ; 
 2. abandonner ; Jaire abandon de ; 8. 
 rendre (Ie souffle, Tame, etc.). 
 
 YIELD, V. n. L 1 (chos.) cider (k la 
 pression); ^c/(ir ,• 2. § (pers.) ceder (se 
 soumettre); 7?eeAir; ^ uicher pied; 3. 
 § (TO, a) cider ; se rendre ; 4. § (to, d) 
 se rendre ; acceder ; 6. § (to, d) con- 
 sentir ; se Koumettre; conceder; ac- 
 corder; adm^ettre. 
 
 '.i. To — to custoin, to fashion, c^der n la eon- 
 liime, a la iTf.de. 4. T.. — to earnest entreaties, se 
 rendre a de vivea inatancea ; to — t*j a request, ac- 
 ceder A xitie demamit. 
 
 YIELDER [yeid'-nr] n. \. \ (per8.)per- 
 sonne qui cide (se soumet), flechit, ^ 
 lAche pied, f. ; 2. § (pers.) (of, ...) per- 
 sonne qui cede, livre, accord e, donne, 
 f. ; 8. § (to, d) personne qui consent, se 
 soumet, concede, accorde. admet, t. 
 
 YIELDING [yfld'-Ing] adj. § qui cide 
 facilement ; facile ; commode; accom- 
 }nod<tj>t: complaisant. 
 
 YIELDING, n. 1. || (chos.) action de 
 cider, de ,/lerMr (a la pression), f. ; 2. § 
 (pers.) action de cider (se soiimettre), 
 de ff^chir, de Idcher pied, f ; .3. (chos.) 
 produit; rapport; remlem^nt, m. ; 4. 
 abandon; delaixsemetit., m. ; 6. red~ 
 dilUm, f. ; abandon (de place, de forte- 
 resse, etc.), m. : 6. abandonnement (ac- 
 tion de s'abandonner, de se livrer), m. 
 
 YIELDINGLY [yeld'-incli] adv. fa- 
 cilement {en cedant); com/ilaisamment. 
 
 YIKLDINGNESS [yeld'-ine-nfs] n. 
 caractere facile, accommodant, m. ; 
 C07))plaii>ance, f ; faciliti d'humeur, f 
 
 YOKE [yok] n. 1. 1 § joug, m. ; 2. t § 
 service; travail, va.; 8. | attelage (Ae 
 deus), m. ; 4. § paire, £ ; couple, m. ; 5. 
 (mar.) barre de gouvemail (d'embar- 
 cation), £ 
 
 To bear the — | §, porter Ie jovg ; to 
 pass nnder the — , passer soit'i Ie ■:=•, to 
 shake off, to throw off the — of, 1. | § 
 secouer Ie = de; 2. § s\iffranchir du 
 ■=■ de ; s'affranchir de. 
 
 Yoke-elm. V. Elm. 
 
 Yoke-fellow, 
 
 YoKE-MATF., n. 1. camnrade, compa- 
 gnon (de) ; frire (en) ; 2. compagnon, 
 m. ; compugne, t; ^ camarade, m., t. 
 
 YOKE, V. a. L I metlre au joug ; 
 mettre Ie joug d ; atteler au joug ; at- 
 teler; 2. § (with) accoupler (avec); 
 nnir (d); accoler (avec): 3. § snbjii- 
 giier ; reduire sous Ie joug ; 4. § en- 
 chalner : Her; retenir. 
 
 YOLK fyok] n. l.jaune d'mnf; jattne, 
 m. : 2 stunt (lies montons), in. 
 
 YON + **. r. Yonder. 
 
 YOND t. r. Yonder. 
 
 YOND, adi. ifurieutr; fou. 
 
 YONDER' [yon'-dorj adj! 1. d qnel^ie 
 distance ; au loin ; T qui estld-bas ; ^ 
 queroild: 1. lointain ; iloigne. 
 
 YONDER, adv. 1. dans Ie lointain ; 1 
 Id-bas ; Id ; 2. Id-havt ; 3. * dans Ie cieL 
 
 YORE [yir] adv. t l^ngtemps. 
 
 Of — , autrefois; anciennement ; ^ 
 jadis. In days, times of — , au temps 
 jadis ; dans Is temps. 
 
 YOU [yii] pron. (personnel) 1. (sujot 
 et regime) vous; 2. (8njet)<M; 3. (re- 
 gime direct) te; 4. (regime Indirect) toi. 
 
 YOUNG [ynng] adj. L II § jenne; 2. § 
 jeuve; novice; netif; ine-iperimenU ; 
 8. t § *' peu aranci. 
 
 A — fellow ^, un jenne homme ; — 
 one, petit (des aniinanx), m. ; petite, f. 
 — folks ^, — people, — persons, les =s 
 gens (des deux sexes), m. pi. : la jeu- 
 nesse, t. sing. ; — females. — girls t, — 
 ladies, =^ personnes, f. pi. ; — lads, — 
 men, les =« gens. If — men had wit 
 and old men strength enough all might 
 be well, «t jeunesse swvait et vieiltenKe 
 poimaiU 
 
 TOUNG, n. pL 1. (per8.)^'*Mn<s« gene 
 m. pi. ; jexinesse, t. sing. ; 2. (dea ■ni' 
 maus) petite, m. pi. 
 
 With — , (des femelles d'animaox) 
 pleine. To bear — , (des anlmaux) por- 
 ter ; to briiig forth — , faire ses petite. 
 
 YOUNGER [yung'-gur] adj. L (et, rf^) 
 plus jemie ; 2. (de fr^re, de s<BUi)jeun4 
 (plus jeune que soi) ; 3. cadet. 
 
 1. — than 1 by ten years, plua jeune i/fie nici lia 
 dix ana. a. The — branch of a family, la bra/uU 
 cadetterf'uneynmiV/f ; a — brother, unjrt.-t .i.let, 
 
 — brother, X.frere ■=. ; l.frert end ft ; 
 cadet, m. ; — son, Jils=^; Jits cadei; 
 cadet, m. 
 
 YOUNGEST [ynng'.,«.t] adj. 1. (Ie) 
 plus jeune ; 2. (de fn^res, de steurs) dcr 
 nier ; jeune. 
 
 YOUNGISH [yfint'-toh] adj. un peu 
 jeune. 
 
 YOUNGLING [ySug'-iing] n. 1. jeune, 
 petit animal, m.; 2. t (pers.) (m. p.) 
 jeune homme ; blanc-bec, m. 
 
 YOUNGLY [yiing'-l«] adv. L dans la 
 jeunesse; 2. d un dge tend re, peu 
 avance. 
 
 YOUNGSTER [yunr'-ttor] n. 1. (m. p.) 
 jeune homme; jeune garcon, m.; 2. 
 (plais.) joiivenceau, m.; 8. (m. ]>.) blan.r^ 
 bee, 111. 
 
 YOUNKER [ynng'-kur] n. L r. 
 Youngster ; 2. t § novice, m. ; 8. (mar.) 
 novice, m. 
 
 YOUR [ynr] pron. (possessif) 1. voire, 
 m., £ sing. ; vos, m., f pi. ; 2. ton. m. 
 6iii|. ; ta. {. sing. ; tes, m., £ pi. 
 
 "iOURS [yin] pron. (possessif) L Ie 
 voire, m. sing. ; la votre, £ sing. ; les 
 Totres, m., £ pi. ; 2. d vous (qui vous ap- 
 partient); ■<. ton, m. sing.: ta, £ sing.; 
 tes, m., £ pi. ; 4. d toi (qui t'appartient). 
 
 ■I. 4. The b.."k IS — , Ie litre tat a v.ms, :i t..i. 
 
 YOURSELF [yfir-islf] pron. (person- 
 nel) 1. vous-meme, m., £ sing. ; vous- 
 mimes, m., £ pi. ; 2. toi-meme, m., £ sin^; 
 8. (regime) vous; 4. (rtjgime) te. 
 
 3. 4. You l,.ve -, t>,.ua vous aim,., (u faimea. 
 
 YOUTH [yiKi] n. 1. jeuneese (partlo 
 de la vie), £ ; 2. jewiiesse (personnes), f 
 sing. ; jeunes gens, m. pi. ; 8. jeuuA 
 homme, m. ; adoleecent, m. ; jeur.e fille, 
 personne, t ; 4 — s, (pi.) jeunen gene, 
 hommes, m. pi. 
 
 YOUTHFUL fyuii'-fiil] adj. \. jexme , 
 1. de jeunesse ; de la jeunesse ; S. de la 
 jeunesse ; de jeune dge ; de jeune 
 homme ; de jeune Jille ,' 4 § jeune 
 nowceau ; neuf; frais. 
 
 YOUTHFULLY [yuM'-fniii] adv. en 
 jeune homme; en jeune fllle. 
 
 YOUTHY %. V. Youthful. 
 
 YUCA [yd'-ka], 
 
 YUCCA [y«k'-ka] n. (bot) yucca, m. 
 
 YULE fyii] n. t NoH; feU de i'Al; 
 Nativite, f. 
 
 Yulk-loo, n. huche de Noel, t 
 
 Z [i«, »*d] (vlngt-sixifeme lettre de Vii 
 phabet) s, ni. 
 ZABAISM. V. Sabianibm. 
 ZACCHO, n. V. Zocco. 
 
 ZAFFER [taf-fur], 
 
 ZAFFRE [mf-furl n. (ohlm.)«<i/r<i, m. 
 
 ZA6AYE [lag'-aj n. zagaie (javelot 
 de sauvage), £ 
 
 ZAIM [lam] n. ealm (soldat tore), m. 
 
 ZANY [la'-ni] n. 1. tani (de la com6- 
 die italienne), m. ; 2. houffon; fou; ta- 
 ni, m. 
 
 ZEA. V. Maize. 
 
 ZEAL [i*l] n. 1. (for, potir, de) eele, 
 m. ; % X vif diidr ; desir ardent, pa*- 
 sionni, m. 
 
 ZEALOT [i*l'-ut] n. 1. (m. p.) jTina- 
 tique, m. : 2. partisan, gveugle, m. 
 
 ZEALOTRY [ifl'-flt-n] n. 1. fanat4*- 
 me. m. ; 2. zile aveugle; fauai eile, m. 
 
 ZEALOUS [isl'-us] adj. 1. (for, pour; 
 to, i\) zili ; 2 (to, k) ardent ; 8. % pieur ; 
 religieuai. 
 
 Person — (for), 1. personne Mil 
 (pour), f ; 2. tilateur (dr), m. : eilatrict 
 (de), t. To be — (In), 1. etre tiUidan*). 
 2. apporter du eile (d).
 
 ZET 
 
 ZOO 
 
 ZYM 
 
 6 nor; o not; « tube; d tnb; & bull; u burn, her, sir; 61 oil; o?i pound ; th thin; th tliis. 
 
 "ZEALOUSLY [i»i'.fii-H] adv. 1. aveo 
 tile ; 2. ardemment ; otea ardeur. 
 
 ZEAL0U8NESS [i«i'-M-n«.] n. zele; 
 aariictere zele, m. 
 
 ZEBRA [le'-bra] n. (mam.) zebre, m. 
 
 ZRBU [«e'-bu] n. (mam;) zebu, m. 
 
 ZKCHIN. V. Sequin. 
 
 ZEO [ifd] n. zede, m. ; lettre z. f. 
 
 ZEPOAKT [isd'.«-m-ri] n. (pharm.) ze- 
 icitim {. 
 
 Zedo vry-plant, n. 1. (bot.) zedoaire 
 (■j«nre), t ; 2. mdoaire ronde (esp^ce), t 
 
 ZENANA [ze-ni'-na] n. zenaiia (de- 
 a.eure <1 « femmes dans les Indes Orien- 
 tales), m. 
 
 ZKND [i5nd] n. (rel. hindoue) Zend, m. 
 
 ZENDAVESTA [z6nd'-a-Ti.-ui] n. (reL 
 lindoue) Zend-Aventa, m. 
 
 ZENITH [zi'-wtK] n. 1. (astr.) s«ni«A, 
 m. ; 2. § cmnhle ; sommet ; falte ; point 
 culminant, m. 
 
 X. ill the — ot power, au comble, a« faile du 
 
 pvuy.ir. 
 
 To reach o.'s — , (ttteindre le =. 
 
 ZENONIC [le-non'-ik] adj. (philos.) se- 
 nonique. 
 
 ZENONISM [le'-ndniim] n. (philos.) 
 eennnixme, m. 
 
 ZEOLITE [zS'-6-lit] n. (min.) zenlithe, f. 
 
 ZEOLITIC [le-olit'-ik] adj. (min.) zeo- 
 lith iq ue. 
 
 ZEPHYR [i6f-ur] n. 1. zephire (vent 
 d'occident), m. ; 2. zephyr (vent dous et 
 igreable). m.; 8. (mvtb.) Zephire, m. 
 
 ZERO [is'-ro] n. (phys.) zero (du ther- 
 raometre), m. 
 
 To be aU down at — , eire d =. 
 
 ZEST [»««t] n. 1. s«sf« (de noi.x), m. ; 
 2. zexte (de I'orange, du citron, etc.), m. ; 
 8. essence (liqueur de citron, d'oranee, 
 de c^drat, etc.), C ; 4. § gout, m. ; ««- 
 teur, £ 
 
 4 The - of pleasure, /« g'ut, la saveur du 
 plamr. 
 
 ZEST, 9. a. 1. e««*«r ; 1 couper, enle- 
 per i« z«A<e de (une orange, un citron. 
 Ho); 2. $ relever le gout de; relever ; 
 lonner du g<y&t, de la aa/ceur d. 
 
 ££TA [ i*'-t» ] n. eeia (lettre 
 
 ■^^KTB^IC [n-wVikl 1*4). (did.) z««- 
 
 ZEUGMA [ing'-ma] n. (gram.) ad- 
 joncUon, f. ; zeugme, m. 
 
 ZIGZAG [lig'-tag] n. zigzag (suite 
 i'angles), dp , 
 
 ZIGZAG, adj. en zigzag. 
 
 ZIGZAG, v. a. (— gino ; — ged) tra- 
 cer, former en zigzag fi. 
 
 ZIGZAG, V. n. ( — sing : — ged) 1. al- 
 ter en zigzaj; 2. (gen civ.) (de route) 
 /aire un Incet. 
 
 ZIGZAGGING [fg'-zagging] n. 1. di- 
 rection en zigzag, t. ; 2. (gen. civ.) (de 
 route) lacet, m. 
 
 ZIMOME [«i'-m6m] n. (chlm.) simo- 
 me. f. 
 
 ZINC [iingk] n. (m6tal.) zinc, m. 
 
 To cover with — , einquer ; to lay 
 with — , zinquer, 
 
 ZiNO-woEKKE, n. zinqueur, m. 
 
 ZINCKY [zinsk'-i] adj. de zinc. 
 
 ZINC06RAPHER Liin-kog'--8-furj n. 
 zincographe, m. 
 
 ZINCOGRAPHIC [zio-io-graf-ik] adj. 
 zincog ruphique. 
 
 ZINCOGRAPHY [ zin-kog'-r»-fi ] n. 
 zincographie (art de graver ou d'imprl- 
 mer sur le zinc), f. 
 
 ZIRALEET [ zir-a-lst ] n. ziraleet 
 (chant d'allegresse des femmes de I'Ori- 
 ent), m. 
 
 ZIRCON [zur'-kon] n. (m6taL) zircon; 
 ^ jargon, m. 
 
 'ZIRCONIUM [lur-kft'-m-flm] n. (chim.) 
 zirconium, m. 
 
 ZOCCO [zok'-k5], 
 
 ZOCCOLO [zok'.k«-16], 
 
 ZOCLE [zo'-kl] n. Kocle. m. 
 
 ZODIAC [zo'-di-ak] n. 1. (astr.) zodi- 
 aque, m. ; 2. t § ceinture, f. ; cercle, m. 
 
 ZODIACAL [i6-di'-a-kal] adj. (astr.) zo- 
 diacal. 
 
 ZONE [zon] n. 1. I + (astr-. g*"?-) 
 zone, f. ; 2. § ceinture, f.; 3. circonfe- 
 rence, £; arc, m.; voiiie, f. ; 4. (boL) 
 zone, f. 
 
 Frigid — , = glaciate ; temperate — , 
 = temperee ; torrid — , = torride. 
 
 ZONED [zond] adj. 1. d ceinture ; 2. 
 (bot.) zone ; d zone. 
 
 Z0NELE8S [zon'-lSi] adj. 8ani> zor.e. 
 
 ZOOGONY r»-og'-8-ni] n. (did.) 3a5(?o- 
 •vie, i. 
 
 ZOOGRAPHEE [.6 og'-r» fur] n. (did. 
 zoographe, m. 
 
 ZOOGRAPHICAL [»-« graf -i k.i] adj, 
 (did.) zoogritphique. 
 
 ZOOGRAPHY [ao-og'-ra-n] n. (did.] 
 zoographie (description des an'mani), £ 
 ZOOLATRY [z6-ol'-»-trv] n. zooUUru 
 (adoration des animaux), m. 
 ZOOUTE [zo'o-Mt] n. soolithe, m. 
 ZOOLOGICAL [lo^i-loj'-i.kal] adj.<;M > 
 zoologique. 
 
 ZOOLOGICALLY [.d-d-;»j'-l-kal.nj kd« 
 (did.) d'apres les principes de la aoo- 
 logie. 
 
 ZOOLOGIST [i«-ol'.4-ji.t] n. (did.) zoo- 
 loginte : soologue, m. 
 
 ZOOLOGY [zo-oi'-o-ji] n (did.) zoolo- 
 gie, f. 
 
 ZOONOMY [z6-on -6-mil n. (<\ii.) zoono 
 mie (lois ;le la vie animale), f. 
 
 ZOOPHAGOUS [z6-of -a-gas] adj. (did.) 
 
 zoophiige (qui vit de matieres animales). 
 
 ZOOPHITE. V. Zoophyte. 
 
 ZOOPHORUS [zs-of.o-ru.] n. (arch. 
 
 &na.)zonphore (frise de I'entablement), m. 
 
 ZOOPHYTE [z6'-6-ilt] n. (did.) zoopjluj- 
 
 te, ra. 
 
 ZOOPHYTOLOGY [ .6 of-i-tol'-«-ji ] n. 
 (did.) zoophytologie, t. 
 
 ZOOTOMICAL [ zo-o-tom'-i-kal ] adj. 
 (did.) zootnmique. 
 
 ZOOTOMIST [ io-ot'-6-mi.t ] n. (did.) 
 zootomixte, m. 
 
 ZOOTOMY [z6-ot'-6-mi] n. (did.) zooto- 
 mie ; anatomie comparee, f. 
 
 ZOUNDS [zdund.] int. parbleu ! mor- 
 bleu ! 
 
 ZUMIC [ zu'-mik ] adj. (chim.) zit- 
 mique. 
 
 ZUMOLOGY [zi-mol'-o-ji] n. (did.) zy- 
 mologie ; zymotechnie, t 
 
 ZY60.MA [zi-gs'-ma] n. (anat.) arMd4 
 zygomatique. f ; zygoma, m. 
 
 ZYGOMATIC [zi-go-mat'-ik] adj. (antt.^ 
 zygomatique. 
 
 ZYMOLOGICAL [zi-mS-ioj -ik-U] a* 
 (^^A.^ zymologique. 
 
 ZYMOLOGIST [ti-m«l'-6-jli:] n. (dkS 
 zymologifite. m. 
 
 ZYMOLOGY [ii-aool'-a-:!] n. (^d^ en 
 mologie (doctrine de Ik fennenbwot.; 
 iM/motechnie, 1 
 
 637
 
 TABLEAU DES MONNAIES, MESURES ET POIDS ANGLAIS ET AMERICANS, 
 
 CONVEETIS EN MONNAIES, MESURES ET POIDS FRANQAIS. 
 
 2 
 8 
 
 4 
 5 
 6 
 T 
 
 e 
 
 10 
 
 ti 
 
 19 
 
 14 
 16 
 16 
 IT 
 18 
 19 
 
 
 Lb. 
 
 ShillingB 
 
 («■) 
 
 Fr. 
 25 
 60 
 75 
 100 
 125 
 150 
 1T5 
 200 
 225 
 250 
 275 
 800 
 825 
 B50 
 875 
 400 
 425 
 450 
 475 
 
 fr. c. 
 1.25 
 2,50 
 3,75 
 6, 
 
 6,25 
 7,50 
 8,75 
 10, 
 11,25 
 12,50 
 18,75 
 15, 
 16,25 
 17,50 
 18,76 
 20, 
 21,25 
 22,50 
 28,75 
 
 Pence. 
 
 AvolrdapolsL 
 
 0,4584148 
 0,9068296 
 1,3602444 
 1,8136592 
 2,2670740 
 2,7204888 
 8,1789036 
 8,6273184 
 4,0807332 
 
 fr. c 
 
 0,10,4166 
 
 0,20,8383 
 
 0,31,2499 
 
 0,41,6666 
 
 0,52,0833 
 
 0,62,4999 
 
 0,72,9166 
 
 0,83,3333 
 
 0,93,7498 
 
 1,04,1666 
 
 1,14,5833 
 
 1,25 
 
 Dollars. 
 (t) 
 
 fr. o. 
 5,38 
 10,75 
 16,13 
 21,51 
 26,88 
 32,26 
 37,63 
 43,01 
 48,39 
 53,76 
 59,14 
 64,52 
 
 (cto.) 
 
 fr. c. 
 0,05,3763 
 0,10,7527 
 0,16,1290 
 0,21,5054 
 0,26,8817 
 0,82,2581 
 0,37.6344 
 0/43,0108 
 0,48,8871 
 0,53,7634 
 0,69,1398 
 0,64.5161 
 
 metres. 
 0,30479449 
 0,60958898 
 0,91438347 
 1,21917796 
 1,52397345 
 1,82876694 
 2,13356148 
 2,43835592 
 2,74815041 
 3,0479449 
 8,3527394 
 8,6575333 
 
 HESITBBS DC LONOlTinfE. 
 
 Sfeetaul yard 0,914388 
 
 c^ntim^a. 
 2,539954 
 5,079908 
 7.619862 
 10,159816 
 12,699770 
 15,289724 
 17,779678 
 20,819632 
 22,859586 
 25,899540 
 27,939494 
 80,479449 
 
 met. 
 Fathom (2 yards) 1,8287669 
 
 mix. 
 Pole ou perch (5J yards). 5,02911 
 
 Tliermoiniitre Fahrenheit 32''=;0° centigrade et Reaumur. 
 1U0° ceutigrades ^ 212^ Fabrenlieit ^ 8U'^ Keuumur. 
 
 Nombrea de Fahrenheit— 82 X h = centigradea. 
 Nombres de Fahrenheit — 82 x o = E6auinur. 
 
 P0ID8 TKOT. 
 
 grammea. 
 Grain (^'^ da penny-weight) 0,06477 
 
 Penny-weight ( ,'j^ d'once) 1,55456 
 
 Once(yV, dellvre troy) 81,0918 
 
 kilo?. 
 Llvre 0,373u96 
 
 poaw AvonDtTPom 
 
 grammes. 
 Dram (,'j d'once) 1,7712 
 
 Once ( ', de la llvre avoirdupois) 28,8384 
 
 kiloR. 
 
 Llvre 0,4534148 
 
 Quarter (28 lb.) 12,6966 
 
 Hundred-weight (Cwt) (112 lb.) 50,78246 
 
 Ton (20 hundred-weight) 1015,649 
 
 nit't. 
 Furlong (220 yards).... 201,16437 
 
 m6t 
 Mile 0760 yards) 1609,3149 
 
 MESURES DE BtJPERFICIE. 
 
 centimetres carros. 
 Square Inch 6,451366 
 
 mit carre. 
 Square foot 0,0929 
 
 met. cam''. 
 Square yard. 0,S36o9T 
 
 m6t carr6» 
 Rod 26,291939 
 
 ares. 
 Rood (1210 sq. yards)... 10,116776 
 
 liectare. 
 Acre (4840 sq. yards). . . 0,404671 
 
 kilom. car. 
 Square mile 2,5888S1 
 
 SIRSUBES DE 80LIDITE. 
 
 contim. cub. 
 
 Cubic Inch 16,386176 
 
 niiit. cub. 
 
 Cubic foot 0,028214 
 
 mi't cub. 
 Cubic yard 0,7M502 
 
 ME8LUE3 DE CAP.^CITE. 
 
 litres. 
 
 Pint (i dn gallon) 0.56T9S2 
 
 Quart (\ dn gallon). . . l.l;»864 
 GHllon imporial.. .. 4,r>4345T9 
 Peck (8 quarts).,. . 9.0S691.'j9 
 Bushel (4 pecks). . . S6,:W664 
 hectolitres. 
 
 Sack (8 bushels) 1.09(»4;} 
 
 Quarter (8 bushels) . . 2.90781 8 
 Chaldron (12 sacks)..'. 13,08616 
 
 • Le pound ou la llvre sterlins 
 vaut intrlns^queraent Fr. 25,2079. 
 
 688
 
 VOCABULAIRE 
 
 DE MYTHOLOGIE ET DE NOMS DE PERSONNES, 
 INCIENNES ET MODERNES, 
 
 QUI DIFFilRENT DANS LES DEUX LANGUES, OU DONT LA PEONONCIATION AN6LAUC 
 PRilSENTE QUELQUE DIFFICULTlSl 
 
 ALC 
 
 ANT 
 
 ARR 
 
 afate; dfar; dfall; afat; «me; ^met; ipine; I pin ; ono; .$move; 
 
 a nor; 
 
 not ; u tube ; 6 tub ; u bull ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; 
 
 th this. 
 
 Atfon [«'-run] n. Aaron, m. 
 
 Abdalonimus [ab-da-lon'-i-mui] n. Ahdo- 
 ^myme, m. 
 
 Abel [ii'-bsl] n. Ahel, m. 
 
 Abigail [«b'-i-gal] n. Abigail, f. 
 
 Abraham [a'-bra-ham] n. Abraham, m. 
 
 Absalom [ab'-«a-luni] n. Absalon, m. 
 
 Absyrtus [ab sur'-tus] n. Absyrte, m. 
 
 Acastus [a-kas'-tus] n. Acaste, m. 
 
 Acestes fa-»6s'-tcz] n. Aceste, m. 
 
 Achates [a-ka'-tez] n. Achate, m. 
 
 Achilles [a-kil'-lez] n. Achille, m. 
 
 Acrisiiis [a-kr!zb'-i-a»] n. Aorise. m. 
 
 Actteon [ak-te'-on] n. Action, m. 
 
 Ada [a' -da] n. Ada, f. 
 
 Adam [ad'-am] n. Adam, m. 
 
 Addison [ad'-di sun] n. Addifion, m. 
 
 Adelaide [ad'-e-lid] n. Adelaide, t 
 
 Adeline [ad'-e-lin] n. Adeline, t 
 
 Admetus [aJ-me'-tuj] n. Admits, m. 
 
 Adolphus [a-dol'-fu«] n. Adolphe, m. 
 
 Adrastia [a-draj'-tshi-a] n. Adrastee, f. 
 
 Adrastus [a-drus'-tua] n. Adrante, £ 
 
 Adrian [a'-dn-an] n.Adrien, m 
 
 jEacus [e'-a-kus] n. Eu^ue, m. 
 
 ^geus [s-je'-us] n. ^yee, m. 
 
 ^giale [e-ji'-a-ie] n. Egialee, f. 
 
 ^sisthus [eji»'-<Au«] n. ^ginthe, m. 
 
 ^gle [fg'-ie] n. EgU, £ 
 
 ^lian [s'-U-an] n. Elien, m. 
 
 JEmilianus [ e-mil-l-a'-nui ] n. Eini- 
 Uen, m. 
 
 ^neas [e-ne'-as] n. Enee, m. 
 
 jEoIus [e'o-las] n. Eole, m. 
 
 ^schines [fs'-ki-nez] n. Eschine, m. 
 
 ^schvlus [5«'-ki-lfi8] n. Enchyle, m. 
 
 ^sculapius [ss-ku-la'-pi-os] n. Escu- 
 iape, m. 
 
 ^son [e'-sun] n. Eson, m. 
 
 JEsop [e'-sup] n. Esope, m. 
 
 Agatha [ag'-a-<Aa] n. Agathe, f. 
 
 Agathocles [a-gaU'-o-klez] n. Agatho- 
 
 •fe. ™- , ., 
 
 Agesilaus [a-jes-l-la'-fis] n. Age»ilas, m. 
 
 /Vglaia [ag-la'-i-a] n. Aglae, C 
 
 ignes [ag'-nei] n. Agnes, f. 
 
 Agrlcola [a grik'-o-la] n. Agricolfi, m. 
 
 Agrii^pina [ agrip-pi'-na ] n. Agrip- 
 fine, f. 
 
 Aliab [a'-hnb] n. Achah, m. 
 
 Aliasnerus [ a haz-u-e'-nis ] n. Asstce- 
 *«w, m. 
 
 Akenside [n'-kn-«id] n. Akenside, m. 
 
 Alaric [al'-ank] n. Aloric, m. 
 
 A\b»j > [al ba'-Do] n. VAlhane, vx. 
 
 A tien [al'-burt] n. Albert, m. 
 
 Aicaeas [al se'-iu.] n. Aide, m. 
 
 Alceete [al-«f«'t.'], 
 
 Aloestis [ai-.e»'-ti»l n. Alcette, t 
 
 Alclbiades [ al-»i-bi'-»-dei ] n. Alcihi- 
 ade, m. 
 
 Alcides [al-si'-dez] n. Alcide. m. 
 
 Alcmena [alk-me'-na] n. Alcmene, f. 
 
 Alecto [a-lek'-to] n. Aiecton, f. 
 
 Alexander [ al-«k»-an'-dur ] n. Alexan- 
 dre, m. 
 
 Alexis [a-Uks'-ii] n. Alea-in, m. 
 
 Alfred [al'-frsd] n. Alfred, m. 
 
 Algernon [al'-jur-nun] n. Algernon, m. 
 
 Alice [al'-iB] n. Alice, f. 
 
 Alick [al'-ik] abreviation de Alex- 
 
 ANI>EK. 
 
 Alithea [aI-l-(Ae'-a] n. Alithee, f. 
 
 Allen [al'-lsn] n. Alain, m. 
 
 Alpheus [al-fe'-us] n. Alphee, m. 
 
 Alphonso [al-fon'-io] n. Alphonse, m. 
 
 Alvvin [al'-win] n. Aluin, m. 
 
 Amaltliaea [am-al (ie'-a] n. Amalthei, f. 
 
 Amaziah [am-a-zi'-a] n. Amaziaa, m. 
 
 Ambrose [am'-broz] n. Ambroise, m. 
 
 Amedeus [am-e-de'-a«] n. Amedee, m. 
 
 Amelia [a-me'-U-a] n. Amelie, f. 
 
 Americus Vespucius [ a-m«r'-f-ka«-v6t- 
 pu'-shi-us] n. Avieric Ve.ymce, m. 
 
 Ammianus [ am-mi-a'-nuB ] n. Ammi- 
 en, m. 
 
 Amos [a'-miis] n. Amos, ni. 
 
 Amphitryon [am-fit'-ri-un] n. Amphi- 
 tryon, m. 
 
 Amurath [ain'-n-ra(*] n. Amurat, m. 
 
 Amy [a' mi] n. Aimee, f. 
 
 Anacreon [a-nak'-re un] i\.Anacreon,m. 
 
 Anacharsis [aD-a-kar'-«ia] n. Anachar- 
 sis, m. 
 
 Anastasius [ an-a «ta'-«hi-u8 ] n. A7ia8- 
 tase, m. 
 
 Anaxagoras [ao-aksag'-s-ras] n. Anaxa- 
 gore, ra. 
 
 Anaxarchus [an-ake-ar'-kut] n. Anax- 
 arque, m. 
 
 Anaximander [an aki-i-maD'-dur] n. An- 
 aximandre, m. 
 
 Ancliises [an-ki'-«ez] n. Anchise, m. 
 
 Andrew [an'-drd] n. Andre, m. 
 
 Andromache [an-drom'-a-ke] n. Andro- 
 m,nque, f. 
 
 Andromeda [an-drom'-e-da] n. Andro- 
 mede, f. 
 
 Andronicus [an-dro-ni'-kus] n. Andro 
 nic, lit. 
 
 Angelus [an'-je-lus] n. Ange, m. 
 
 Anna [an'-na], 
 
 Anne [an] n. Anne, f. 
 
 Annibal [an'-ni-bal] n. Annihal, Han- 
 nihal, m. 
 
 Annon [an' -nun] n. Ilannon, m. 
 
 Anselm [ao'-§6ini], 
 
 Anselmo [an-B«I'-mo] n. Anselme, in. 
 AntJieus [ao-te'-S.] n. Avtee. m. 
 Anthony [an'-toni] n. Antoine.. m. 
 Antigone [ an-t.g'^-ns ] n. Antigone 
 (flUe d'CEdipe). £ 
 
 Antigonus [ an-Ug'-6-nu» ] n- Anti- 
 gone, m. 
 
 Antisthenes [an-tii'-Ue-nei] n Anti»- 
 thene, m. 
 
 Antoinette [ an-twa-nst' ] n. Anici 
 nette, t 
 
 Antonia [an-to'-nla] n. Antotiia, t 
 
 Antonlna [an-to-ni'-ua] n. An toning T. 
 
 Antoninus [nn-t6-ni'-nu»] n. A7itonif>^ ia 
 
 " — pins," =; le Pieux. 
 
 Apelles [a-pel'-lei] n. Apelles, m. 
 
 Apollo [a-pol'-lo] n. Apollon, m. 
 
 Apollodorus [a.pol-16-d6'-ru«] n. ApcBty 
 dore, m. 
 
 Appian [ap'-pi-an] n. Appien, m. 
 
 Apuleius [ap-u-le'-yu«] D. Apnli«, m. 
 
 Aquinas [a-kwi'-nai] n. Aquin, in. 
 
 Thomas — , Saint Thomas d'— , BaitU 
 Thomas d'=, m. 
 
 Arabella [ar-a-b«l'-Ia] n. Arabelle, t 
 
 Arbai-es [arba'-«ei] n. Arhace, m. 
 
 Arcesilaus [ ar-«s«-i-la'-ui ] n. Arcttir 
 las, m. 
 
 Archibald [ar'-uhi-bfild] n. Archant' 
 baud, m. 
 
 Archilochus [ar-kil'-o-kut] n. Archi- 
 loqiie, m. 
 
 Archimedes [ar-ki-me'-dei] n. AriM- 
 mede, m. 
 
 Arethusa [ar-e-<*u'-ia] n. Arethuse, t 
 
 Argus [ar'-gus] n. ArgiiS, m. 
 
 Ariadne [ar-i-ad'-ns] n. Ariane, t 
 
 Aricia [a.ri«h'-i-a] n. Aricie, t 
 
 Aridseiis [ar-i-de'-ui] n. Aridee ; Ar- 
 rhidee, m. 
 
 Ariobarzanes [a-rl-6-bar-ia'-n6i] n. Ario- 
 barsane, m. 
 
 Arion [a-ri'-un] n. Arion, m. 
 
 Ariosto [ar-i-ot'-to] n. VArioste, m. 
 
 Ariovistus [ ar-i.o-vii'-tu« ] n. Ario 
 viite, m. 
 
 Aristipus [ar.i«-te'-n«] n. Aristee, m. 
 
 Aristarclms [ar-is-iar'-kui] n. Aristar 
 que, m. 
 
 Aristides [ar-Ti-ti'-dez] n. Arigtide^ m. 
 
 Aristippus [•r-i»-tip'-pii»] n. Ari*tip- 
 pe, ni. 
 
 Aristobulus [ar-l^to-bu'-lni] n. Arista- 
 bule, m. 
 
 Aristogeiton [ar-1»-t6-ji'-tnn], 
 
 Aristogiton [ar-i»-t6-Ji'-tun] n. Arittcgi 
 ton, m. 
 
 Aristodemus [a-rU-to-d«'-inn«] n. Arie 
 tod erne, m. 
 
 Aristophanes [ar-ia-tof'-a-DSi] n. Aritkh 
 phane, m. 
 
 Aristotle [ar'-i»-tot-tl] n. Aristote, m. 
 
 Aristoxenus [ar-i«-wk.'-e-nui] n.Ari«t> 
 scene, m. 
 
 Arnohius [Sr-no'-bi-fii] n. Arnobe, m. 
 
 Arnold [ar -nuld] n. 1. Arnaud, m. ; i 
 Arnold, m. 
 
 Arriau fai-'-ri-an] n. Arrien. m. 
 
 eat
 
 BER 
 
 CIC 
 
 DEM 
 
 d fate ; d far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; i met ; i pine ; I pin ; 6 no\ 6 move ; 
 
 Arsaces [ar-ia'-iSi] n. Arsace, m. 
 
 Arseniiis [ar.»e'-ni-a«] n. Arsene, m. 
 
 Artabanus [ ar-u-bi'-nui ] n. Arta- 
 ban. 111. 
 
 Artabazns [ar-ta.ba'-«ut] n. Ar-tabaze, xa. 
 
 Artaxerxes [ar-ta-gmrk'-iej] n. Arta- 
 rtrce, m. 
 
 Artemidorus [ar-wm-i^o'-rut] n. Arti- 
 midore, m. 
 
 Artemisia [ar-te-mizh'-I-»] n. A rtemise, t 
 
 Artjor [ar'-tiur] n. 1. Arthur, m. ; 2. 
 i/'iV^/- (roi d'Angieterre); Artur; Ar- 
 tun, m. 
 
 Ascanlas [ai-ka'-ni-u«] n. Ascagne, m. 
 
 Ascham [ai'-kam] u. Ascham, m. 
 
 Asclepiades [aa-kle-pi'-a-de«] a. Ascle- 
 piade, m. 
 
 Asmodeua [»x-md'-de-ut] n. Asnwdee, m. 
 
 /vsher [««h'-ur] n. A-^er, m. 
 
 Aspasia [u-pa'-ihi-a] n. Aspa»ie, t 
 
 Assy [«• -•!]. V. Alice. 
 
 AstriBa [at-trs'-a] n. Axtree, f. 
 
 Astyages [ai-ti'-a-jei] n. Axtyage, m. 
 
 Atalanta [at-a-lan'-ta] n. Atalante, £ 
 
 Athanasius [aU-«-na'-thi-ut] n. Atha- 
 nase, m. 
 
 Atreus [a'-tre-ai] n. Atree, m. 
 
 Attalus [wt'-ta-lui] n. Attale, m. 
 
 Atterbury [ ai'.tur-b«r-i ] n. Atter- 
 bury, m. 
 
 Attila [at' ti-la] n. Attila, m. 
 
 Augeas [a'-je-ai], 
 
 Augias (a'-ji-a«] n. Augias. m. 
 
 Augustin (Saint) [»aut.-a-gu»'-tm] n. An- 
 yuatiii, TO. 
 
 Augustulus [a-goi'-tu-liu] n. Augus- 
 tale, xa. 
 
 A ugustus [a-gui'-tui] n. Auguste, m. 
 
 Aulus-Gellius [i'-lu*-j6l'-U-u*] n. Aultir 
 9elU, m. 
 
 Aurelia [A-r8'-li-»] n. Aurilie, t 
 
 Aurelian [a-rs'-li-an] n. AurUien, m. 
 
 Aureliufl [a-r«'-U-u»J n. .^itre^iu* (Vic- 
 tor., m. 
 
 Marcus — , Ifaro Aurele, m. 
 
 Aureng-zebe [a'-r6ng-ieb], 
 
 Aurang-zebe [a'-rtng-iebj n. Aureng- 
 *Vl>, m. 
 
 Aurora [A-rt'-ra] n. Aurora, T. 
 
 Aosonlus |»-«o'-Di-6i] n. Ausone, m. 
 
 Airilin [a» iio] n. Augustin, in. 
 
 Vventlie laT'-SD-tinj ii. Aveutin. m. 
 
 Avicei; :.a [av-i-itn'-na] n. Avicenue, m. 
 
 B 
 
 Bacon [bi'-kan] n. Bticon, in. 
 
 Bajazetb [baj'-a i4<*] n. Biijuzet. in. 
 
 Baldwin [bsld'-win] n. BauJouin, in. 
 
 Baliol [ba'-li-ul] u. Baliol; BaiUe- 
 ul, m. 
 
 B'lltha-Har [b»l-<ii'-«arl n. Bdltfumar, m. 
 
 Baptist [bap'-tut] n. Bi/Uinte, m. 
 
 Baibara [bar'-bara] n. Biirlie, f. 
 
 Barbarossa [ bar-ba-rM-aa j n. Burhe- 
 rotmiie. ni. 
 
 Barnaby [bar'-nn-bi] n. Bdrnnbe. m. 
 
 Bartholomew [bar-tioi'-o-mu] n. Bar- 
 Vulfmi, lu. 
 
 Bartolo [b4r'.M-l6] n. Barthole, m. 
 
 Basil [bai'-ill n. Banile, m. 
 
 Beatrice [bs -a-trn], 
 
 Beatrix [b«'-H-trikt] n. Beatrice ; Bea- 
 iriic, t. 
 
 Beattle [b«t'-H] n. Bealtis, m. 
 
 Beauclerc [b«'-klurk] n. Beauclerc, m. 
 
 Beda fbi'-da], 
 
 Bette fbM] n. Beds, m. 
 
 lieelzebub [ b«-«r-»«-bab ] n. Belee- 
 buth. m. 
 
 Belisarios [ Ml-I-u-ri-ni ] n. Beli- 
 Kiire. m. 
 
 liellona [bM-ls'-na] n. Bellone, t. 
 
 Bellovesus [ b«i-l6-Ti'-ta« ] n. Bello- 
 tt«f, m. 
 
 Helsbazzar [ b«l-(hu'-tar ] n. Baltha- 
 tiir. m. 
 
 Ben [b«D] n. abreviation de Bbkja- 
 
 MlN. 
 
 Benedict [b6D'-».<«ki] n. Biiioit ; Bini- 
 uii-t, in. 
 
 Benedict* [wm-j-dik'-u] n. BinoUe; 
 B>7if<lirte. f 
 
 Benjamin [bfn'-ja-min] n. Bfinjamin, ra. 
 
 Berensarins [hfr-sn (ta'-riin], 
 
 B^renger [b«r'*n-ji>r] n. Birenger, m. 
 640 
 
 Berenice [b«r-«-iu'-»e], 
 
 Berenice [bsr-o-ni'-ae] n. Berenice, £ 
 
 Bernardine [bur'-nir-din] n. Bernar- 
 din, m. 
 
 Bertha [bur'-<*«] n. Berthe. f. 
 
 Bertram [bur'-tram] n. Bertrand^ m. 
 
 Bess [bs»J, 
 
 Betsy [b6t'-»i], 
 
 Betty [bst'-ti] abreviation d'ELiZABETH. 
 
 Beza [be'-ia], 
 
 Beze Tlm] n. Beze, m. 
 
 Bill L^l], 
 
 Billy [til'-li] abr6viation de William. 
 
 Bion [bi'-onj n. BUfii, m. 
 
 Biackstone [ blak-tton ] n. Black- 
 stone, m. 
 
 Blanch [blanuh] n. Blanche, t 
 
 Blaze [blai] n. Blaise, m. 
 
 Biiccacio [bok-katah'-i-o] n. Boccace, m. 
 
 Boethius [b6-e'-<*i-a«] n. Boece, m. 
 
 Boleslaus [b6-l««-la'-ue] n. Boleslas, m. 
 
 Bona [bo'-na] n. Bonne, T. 
 
 Boniface [boa'-i-faB] n. Boniface, m. 
 
 Boreas [bo'-re-a*] n. Boree, in. 
 
 Briareus [bri'-aru»] n. Briiiree, m. 
 
 Bridget [bnd'-jst] n. Brigitte, f. 
 
 Brougham [br6'-am] n. Brougham, m. 
 
 Buchanan [bu kao'-an] n. Buchanan,in. 
 
 Burleigh [bur'-le] n. Burleigli, m. 
 
 Byron [bi -tun] n. Byron, m. 
 
 Cteplo [ss'-pM] n. Cepion, m. 
 
 Ciesar [as'-rar] n. Cesar, m. 
 
 Cain [kan] n. Cain, m. 
 
 Calistus [ka-lii'-tua] n. Caliste, m. 
 
 Callimacliua [kal-lim'-B-kua] n. Calli- 
 tnaque, m. 
 
 Calliope [kai-H'^-ps] n. Calliope, f. 
 
 Callisthenes [kal-iu'-aenei] n. Calli- 
 Bthenes, m. 
 
 Calvin [knl'-vin] n. Calvin, m. 
 
 Calypsii [ka-lip -io] n. Calypxo, t 
 
 Cainbyses [kambi -aei] n. Ciinibi/se, m. 
 
 Ciiniilla [ka-mil'-la] n. Camille,t 
 
 Catnillus [kamil'-lui] n. Camille, m. 
 
 Campbell [kam'-btl] n. Campbell, xa. 
 
 Caiidaule.s [kHD-da'-lei] n. CandaiUe, m. 
 
 Ciinutt! [kanut'] n. Canut, m. 
 
 Carl)o [kar'-bo] n. Carbon, m. 
 
 Carnea<les [ kar-os'-a-dei ] n. Cami- 
 ade. in. 
 
 Caroline [kar'-«-lin] n. Caroline, f. 
 
 Ca.siinlr [kai'-i-murj n. Casimir, m. 
 
 Cassander [ kaa-aaa'-dur ] n. Cassan- 
 dre, in. 
 
 Cas-sandra [kai-ian'-dra] n. Camandre, f. 
 
 Ca.<sius [k««h'-i-u«] n. Cas»ius, m. 
 
 Catesby [kau'-bi] n. Cateshy, m. 
 
 Catharine [kaU'-a-rin] n. Cat/terine/t 
 
 Cntilina [kat-i-M'-na], 
 
 Catiline Lknt'-i-lin] n. Catilina, m. 
 
 Cato fka'-io] n. Caton, m. 
 
 Catullus [k» tvil'-lu.] n. Ctitulle, m. 
 
 Cavendish [ kav'-«n-duh ] n. Cacen- 
 diiih, in. 
 
 Cecilia [«f-i(l'l-»], 
 
 Cecily r.«t'-i-hl n. C^rile, f. 
 
 Celsus [Bfl'-iuij n. Celxe, in. 
 
 Cephalus [•sf'-a-lia] n. Cjphale, m. 
 
 Cerberus [»ur'-b«-rn«] n. Cerbere, m. 
 
 Ceres [ae'-rsi] n. Ceres, f. 
 
 Charlemagne [•har'-is-man] n. Charle- 
 magne. m. 
 
 Charles [uharii] n. Charles, m. 
 
 — the bold, = le Temiraire ; — the 
 fair, = le Bel ; — tlie fat, = le Gran, le 
 Oron : — the flah, 1. = Cin^ ; 2. (dEs- 
 pagne) = -Quint ; — Martel, = Martel; 
 — the simple, = le Simple. 
 
 Charlotte [ihar'-lut] n. Charlotte^ t. 
 
 Charly [uhar'-li ] a ( dimlnutif de 
 Charles) Chariot, m. 
 
 Christ [kri.tj n. le Christ, m. 
 
 Jesus — , Jesus-Christ. 
 
 Christian [kru'-uhan] n. ChrHi^n, m. 
 
 Christina fkri»-iJ'-na] n. Christine, t 
 
 Chrlsto|)hcr [ kri«'-t6-fur ] n. Christo- 
 phe. m. 
 
 Chryslppns [krl-«lp'-pi»] o. Ohrysip' 
 pe, m. 
 
 Chrysostom [kri»'-o«-tum] n. Chrysos- 
 tome^ m. 
 
 Oiccly [•'•'-♦■li] n. Cfrile, f 
 
 Cicero [•u'-*r6] n. (Hcenm. m. 
 
 Cimbri (The) [»im'-bri] n. les Cimhrt^ 
 m. pi. 
 
 Cincinnatus [im-ain-na'-tu*] n. Cinein^ 
 natus, xa. 
 
 Circe [sur'-ie] n. Circe, f. 
 
 Clara [klar'-aj n. Clara, f. 
 
 Clarendon [ kUr'-«n-duo ] n. Claren 
 don, xa. 
 
 Clarissa [kl8-rii'-«»] n. Ciarisse ; CUt 
 rice, f. 
 
 Claudia [kla'-di-a] n. Claude, t 
 
 Claudian [kla'-di-an] n. Claud ien, a. 
 
 Claudius [kia'-di-ui] n. Claude, m. 
 
 Cleanthes [kie-an'-iiei] n. Cleanthe, rn. 
 
 CJement [klcm'-snt] n. CUment, m. 
 
 Clementina [ki«ni-6n-td'-na] n. Clemei*- 
 tine, 1. 
 
 Cleobulus [kie-6-bu'-lu»] n. Cleobule. nu 
 
 Cleomenes [ klc-om'-e-ne» ] n. CUo" 
 mine, m. 
 
 Cleopatra [kle-opa'-tra] n. CUopdtre, t 
 
 Clio [kli'-oj n. Clio, f. 
 
 Cloelia [kle'-li^] n. Clelie,t 
 
 Clotho [klo'-(*6l n. Clothon, f. 
 
 Clotilda [klo-til -da] n. Clotilde, t 
 
 Clyteinnestra [kiit-6m-n««'-tr»] n. Cly- 
 temnextre, f. 
 
 Coleridge [kol'-iij] n. Coleridge, m. 
 
 Collatinus [kol-la-ii'-niis] n. Collatin, m. 
 
 Columbus [kd-lum'-bu»] n. Colomb, in. 
 
 Columella [kol-i-msl'-la] n. Columel' 
 le, m. 
 
 Commodus [kom'-mo-diis] n. Commo- 
 de, in. 
 
 Comnena [kora-ne'-na] n. Comnene, t 
 
 Anna — , Anne :=. 
 
 Comnenus [ kom-ne'-nua ] n. Comni- 
 ne, xa. 
 
 Congreve [kong'-grev] n. Congreve, m. 
 
 Constance [kou' stane] n. Constiince., t 
 
 Constaiitine [kon'-«ian-tiri] n Contstan- 
 tin., m. 
 
 Copernicus [ko-pur'-ni ku«] n. Coper- 
 nic, m. 
 
 Corltulo [kAr'-bii-lft] n Cnrbulon, xo, 
 
 Corinna [ko-rin'-na] n. Corinne, t. 
 
 Coriolanus [ko-ri-o-la'-nu»] n. 6V/*<» 
 2a 71, m. 
 
 Cornelia [k6r-ns'-ls-a] n. Compile, t 
 
 Cornelius [k6r.ns'-li-u«] n. Oorneliu*.;w^ 
 
 Cowley [k6d'-h] n. Cowley, m. 
 
 Cowper [k6u'-pur] n. Ca'oper, m. 
 
 Craterns [krat'-j-rus] n. Cnttere, m. 
 
 Creusa [kre-a'-ta] n. Creiixe, t 
 
 Crispin [kria'-piuj n. Crepin, xa. 
 
 Crcesus [kre'-aui] n. Cresus, xa. 
 
 Cromwell [krom'-wsi] n. Cromweil, m. 
 
 Cupid [ko'-pid] n. Cupidon. xa. 
 
 Curiatii (The) [ku-ri-a'-»hi-i] n. let Cu- 
 riaces, m. pi. 
 
 Curio [ku -rio] n. Curion, in. 
 
 Cyaraxes [si-a-rak'-tcz], 
 
 Cyaxares [8i-«k«'.a-r«j] n. Cyaxare, m. 
 
 Cybela [•ib'-«-l«], 
 
 Cybele [«ib' -*-!«] n. Cybile, t. 
 
 Cynaegirus [iin-e-ji'-rn«J n. Cynigir«,w^ 
 
 Cyprian [Btp'-ri-an] n. Cyprien, va. 
 
 Cyril [air^u] n. Cyrille, xa. 
 
 Cyrus [li'-ruB] n. Cynis, tn. 
 
 D 
 
 Dtedalns [ded'-»-la»] n. Pidale, m. 
 
 Dalton [dar-tuoj n. Dalton, m. 
 
 Damascenns (John) [jnn.<laio-M-t«'-B<a] 
 ad). Damascene (Jean), xa. 
 
 Damocles [dam'-a-kiei] n. Dam^clM, m, 
 
 Dan [dan] abreviation de Daniel. 
 
 Daniel [dan'-yfl] n. Daniel, m. 
 
 Dante [dan'-w] n. Dante, xa. 
 
 Darius [da-ri'.ut] n. Darius, m. 
 
 — Codomanus, ■=^ Codoman, xa. 
 
 Datames [dst'-a-m^i] n. DaUitne, m. 
 
 David [da'-Tid] n. David, fo. 
 
 Davy [di'-Ti] dlminutif de Davib. 
 
 Debbraii rd«b'-«-r»] n. Dibora, t 
 
 Dejanira [d*j-a-n!'-r»] n. D^anire, C 
 
 Delia [de'-li-.1 n. Dilie, T. 
 
 Demaratus [d«m-»-ra'-iui] r. Dima 
 rate, m. 
 
 Demetrius [rt«-m«''trl-iij n. Dimitri- 
 vs. m. 
 
 Democrstes [dt-mok'-ra-Mi] n. Mm» 
 crate, in. 
 
 Democrltas [d».iiiok'-n-ii*] n. I>tmo- 
 crite. in.
 
 EUS 
 
 HAG 
 
 IPH 
 
 fl nor ; o not ; u tube ; ft tub ; 6 bull ; u bum, her, sir ; 61 oil ; 6u pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Demoetbenes [de-moi'-Hjoei] n. Demo- 
 %ihintg, m. 
 
 D«nnis [dsn'-nu] n. Denis, m 
 
 Dian [di -an], 
 
 Diana [di-a'-n«] n. Diane, f. 
 
 Dicearclius [dit-e-ar'-kut] n. Dicear- 
 fus, m. 
 
 Dick [drw] abr6viatlon de Richard. 
 
 Dido [di'-doj n. Didon, f. 
 
 Dioclatian [ii-o-kle'-»hi-an] n. Diocle- 
 H»n, m. 
 
 Diodorus [di-6-dd'-ru«] n. Diodore, m. 
 
 — Siculus, = de Sicile. 
 Diogenes [di-oj'-e-nei] n. Dioyene, m. 
 
 — Laertius, = Laerce. 
 Dlomed [di'-6-msd], 
 
 Dioinedes [di-o-me'-dei] n. Diomede, m. 
 
 Dion Cassius [di'-un-kask'-i-ut] n. Dion 
 Oassiui, m. 
 
 Dionysius [di-o-nuh'-l-u«] 1. Denys, m. ; 
 El Denis, m. 
 
 — the elder, Denys Vancien ; — the 
 younger. =: lejeune. 
 
 DiopLiantus [di-d-fan'-tu»] n. Diophan- 
 (e, m. 
 
 Dloscorides [di-ot kor'-i-dei] n. Diosco- 
 ride, m. 
 
 Dominic [dom'-i-mk] n. Dominique, m. 
 
 Domiuichino [do-min-i-ke'-no] n. ie Do- 
 mittitjiiin, m. 
 
 Domitian [ dd-mith'-i-an ] n. Domi- 
 Hen, m. 
 
 Donatus [da-ni'-tua] n. Donat, m. 
 
 Dorothea [dor-6-<4e'-a], 
 
 Dorothy [dat'-o-tki] n. Dorothee, f. 
 
 Douglas [dig'-iaa] n. Douglas, m. 
 
 Draco [dra'-ko] n. Dracon, m. 
 
 Drusilla [drs wr-la] n. Drusille, £ 
 
 Dry den fdri'-dn] n. Dry den, m, 
 
 Diyope [dri'-o-pe] n. Dryope, f. 
 
 E 
 
 Edmund [fit -mund] n. Edmond, m. 
 — Iron-side, =: Cote de Fer. 
 Edward [sd'-wurd] n. Edouard. 
 Edgeworth [§j'-wurth] n. Edgeworth, 
 ».,£ 
 Kgeria [e-je'-ri-a] n. Egirie, t 
 Eleanor [6l'-enur] n. EUonor^ f. 
 Electra [e-16k'-tra] n. I^lectre, t 
 Elias [e-li'-ae] n. Elie, ni. 
 Elisha [f'-li -aba] n. Elisee, m. 
 Eliza [e-li'-ia] n. ^lise, f. 
 Elizabeth [e-lii'-a-b5<*] n. Elisabeth, f. 
 Eloisa [*l-6-e'-ta] n. Uelolse, f. 
 Emanuel [ s-man'-u-si ] n. Emmanu- 
 A, ra. 
 Emery [sm'-s-ri] n. Emeri, m. 
 Emilian [e-mU'-i-an] n. ^milien, m. 
 Emilius [e-mil'-i-as] p. :^mile, m. 
 Emily [4m'-i-li] n. Emilie, f. 
 Emma [im'-ma] n. Emma, f. 
 Endymion [6n-dim'-i-dn] n. Endymi- 
 »n.m. . ^ . 
 
 Epicharmus [ 8p-i-kar -mui ] n, Epi- 
 oharme, m. 
 Epictetus [sp-ik-te'-tui] n. Epictete, m. 
 Epicurus [sp-i-ku'-ra.] n. Epicure, m. 
 Epigonl (The) [e-pig'-o-ni] n. pi. les 
 ^pigoies. m. pi. , 
 
 Eplmanides [ep-i-mgn'-i-dez] n. Epime- 
 nide, m. , 
 
 Erasmus [e-rai'-mSsI n. Erasme, m. 
 Erato [sr'-a-to] n. ^raio, f. 
 
 Eratostratus [sr-a-toi'-ira-tas] n. Erato- 
 tirate ; prostrate, m. 
 
 Erebus [sr'-e-buB] n. Erebe, m. 
 
 Esther [is'-turl n. Esther, J. 
 
 Eteocles [e-te'-o-kiez] n. Eteocle, va. 
 
 Euclid [n'-kl.d] n. Euclicle, m. 
 
 Endoxia [n-dok'-«i-a] n. Eudoxie, £ 
 
 Eugene [u-jen'] n. Eugene, m. 
 
 Eugenia [u-je'-ol-a] n. Eugenie, t 
 
 Eumseus [u-me'-ua] n. Eumee. m. 
 
 Eumenes [u'-me-nez] n. Eumene, m. 
 
 Euripides [i-np'-i-det] n. Euripide,m. 
 
 Europa [u-r»'-pa] n. Europe, t. 
 
 Eoryalns [an -a-lfls] n. Euryale, nu 
 
 Eurydice [arid'-i-»e] n. Eurydice. f. 
 
 EuiTstheus [ a-ri»'-<*u. ] n. Eury- 
 
 Enseblus [u-ae'-bi-fls] n. Eusebe. ra. 
 Eustace [i'-»tA»] n. Emtuche, m. 
 Ktitropius [u-trd-'-pi-uB] n. Eutrope, m. 
 KuBUthlus [6-tia -«*i da] n. Eustatha. m. 
 
 Evandor [e-v»n'.dur] n. ^vandre, m, 
 Ei-e [ev] n. i:ve, t. 
 Ezekiel re-i«'-ki-«i] a ^sichiel, m. 
 Ezra [«• -ra] n. Esdras, m. 
 
 f abian [fa'-bl-nn] n. Fabien, m. 
 
 Falconer [f/. -kun-ar] n. Falconer, m. 
 
 Falkland [fak'-Undl n. Falkland, m. 
 
 Fallopius [fal-lo'-pi-iii] n. FaUope, m. 
 
 Fan [fan], 
 
 Fanny [ fan'-ni ] n. (abr6viatlon de 
 Frances) Fanchon ; Fanny, £ 
 
 Faunus [i'i'-nn«] n. Faune, m. 
 
 Faust [fa»t]. Fust, n. Faust; Fust, m. 
 
 Faustina [fa-ati'-nn] n. Fiiusiine, £ 
 
 Faustus [fa'-stna] n. Faust, m. 
 
 Felicity [fp-lii'-i-tiln. Felicite, t. 
 
 Felix [fe'l.k.] n. Feliir. 
 
 Ferdinand l_ fur'-di-nand ] n. Ferdi- 
 nand, m. 
 
 Ferguson [fur'-gu«-un] n. Ferguson, il. 
 
 Fergusson [ fur'-gu»-«iin ] n. Fergus- 
 son, m. 
 
 Fielding [fel'-dmg] n. Fielding, m. 
 
 Fiasco [n sa'-ko] n. Fieaque, m. 
 
 Fingal [fing'-gnl] n. Fingal, m. 
 
 Flavian [fla'-vi-aii] n. Flavien, m. 
 
 Flora [fla'-ra] n. Flore, t 
 
 Florence [rtor'-sns] n, Florence, £ 
 
 Fortuna [Wr-tu'-na] n. Fortune, £ 
 
 Frances [ivan'-afz] n. F-ancoise, £ 
 
 Erancis [fran'-sia] u. Fr'in^^ois, m. 
 
 Frank [frana-k] abreviatinn de Francis. 
 
 Frederick [frsd'-e-rik] n. Frederic, m. 
 
 Frontinus [iVon-ti'-nOa] n. Frontin, m. 
 
 Fulk [fulk] n. Foulque, m. 
 
 Fulvia [fui'-vi-a] n. Fuloie, £ 
 
 Fust [fdsi]. V. Faust. 
 
 {\ 
 
 Galatea [gal-a-te'-al, 
 
 Galathsea [gal-a-(*e -a] n. Galatee, £ 
 
 Galen [ga'-ln] n. Galien, m. 
 
 Galileo [gul-i-le'-o] n. Galilee, m. 
 
 Gallienus [gal-lr-e'-nus] n. Gallien, m. 
 
 Ganymede [gan'-i-med] n. Ganyme- 
 de, m. 
 
 Gelo [je'-l6], 
 
 Gelon [je'-lon] n. Gelon, m. 
 
 Getfery [jff-fnr-i], 
 
 Geoffrey [j6f-f"] n. Geoffroy, m. 
 
 Genseric [jsn'ie-rik] n. Gensiric, m. 
 
 George [jArj] n. Georges, m. 
 
 Georgetta [j6r-j«t'-ui] n. Georgette, t 
 
 Georgina [j6r-je'-na] n. Georgine, t. 
 
 Gerard [jer'-ard] n. Gerard, m. 
 
 Gertrude [gur'-trod] n. Gertrude, £ 
 
 Gervas Qur'-vaa] n. Gervaise, m. 
 
 Geryon LJe'-ri-H, 
 
 Geryonos [j«-ri -o-nez] n. Geryon, m. 
 
 Gibbon [gib'-bun] n. Gibbon, m. 
 
 Gideon [gid'-e-un] n. Gideon, m. 
 
 Gifford [gir-furd] n. Gifford, m. 
 
 Gilbert [gil'-buri] n. Gilbert, m. 
 
 Giles [jiiz] n. GiUes. m. 
 
 Glendower [ glfn-ddi'-ur ] n. Glen- 
 doiEer, m. 
 
 Glycera [giia'-e-ra] n. Glycere. £ 
 
 Godfrey [goJ'-f"] n- Gode/roi; Gode- 
 froy, m. „ ^ 
 
 Gondebald [ gon'-de-bald ] n. Gonde- 
 baud. m. 
 
 Gordian [g6r'-di-an] n. Gordien, m. 
 
 Gower [g6A'-ur] n. Gotcer, m. 
 
 Gracchi (The) [grak'-ki] n. pi. l«i 
 Qracques, m. pi. 
 
 Graham [gri'-am] n. Graham, m. 
 
 Gratian [gra'-shi-Hn] n. Gratien, va. 
 
 Gregory [grsg'-o-ri] n. Gregoire, m. 
 
 Grey [gi-a] n. Grey. ra. 
 
 Gustavus [gQa ta'-vaa] n. Gusto/se, m. 
 
 Guy [gi] n. Guy, ra. 
 
 Gyges [gi'Hea] n. Gygi«, m. 
 
 Habakkuk 
 cue. m. 
 Hagai [hag' 
 ~ r [ha' 
 
 Hagar] 
 
 H 
 
 [ hab'-ak-kok j S. Hdho- 
 
 a-i] n. Aggee, m. 
 garl n. Agar. £ 
 
 Hal [h»l] n. (abrevlation de IlBmzl 
 Eenriot, m. 
 Ham [ham] n. Cham. m. 
 Hannah [han'-n»] n. Anna, £ 
 Hannibal [h:in'-i!i.bal ] u. Annibal, 
 Hannibal, m. 
 Hanno [ban -no] n. Hannon m. 
 Hardicaniite [bar-di-ka-uut'] n. CVtittf 
 le /lardi ; f/ardi-Canut. ni. 
 Haniet [bat'-ri-ftj, 
 Harriot ;^har'-H-utJ n. Ifenriftte, I 
 Harry [har'-n] diminutil'ile Hemii 
 Hebe [he'-be] n. Ilebe. r. 
 Hecate [hfk'-a-ie] n. lleciit", £ 
 Hecuba [hek'-u-ba] n. llecuhe, £ 
 Hegesippus [ hsj-e-aip'-put ] n. Big^- 
 tippe, m. 
 
 Helen [hfl'-sn] n. Ilelene. f 
 Heliodorus [ be-U-d-dd'-ru« ] n. HiHiy 
 dore, m. 
 
 Heliogabalu.s [he-li-6-gab'-«-lu«] n. H«IU> 
 gabale, m. 
 
 Heloisa [hfl-6-«'-ia] n. Ueloiie, t 
 Henrietta [hsn-ri-it'-ta] n. ll-nriett«, t 
 Henry [hso'-ri] n. Uenri. ni. 
 Heraclides [ h6r-a-kli'-de« ] n. HirOr 
 elide, m. 
 
 Heraclitus [ h6r-a-kli'-tua ] n. Hera- 
 d.ite, m. 
 
 Hercules [har'-ku-14i] u. Ilercule, m. 
 Hermione [hur-mi'-o-ne] n. Ilermione,^ 
 Herraodorus [hur-mo-do'-rua] n. llerma- 
 dore. \\\. 
 
 Hermogenes [hur-moj'-e-nSz] n. Ileitnch 
 gene, va. 
 
 Hermotimus [hur-mo-ti'-nuia] n. Ilenno- 
 time, m. 
 
 Herod [hfr'-ud] n. Uerode. m. 
 Herodian [hs-ro'-di-an] n. Ilerodien, xn. 
 Herodotus [ he-rod'-o-tOa ] n. Hire- 
 dote, m. 
 Herschel [hur'-ahjl] n. HerscheX, m. 
 Hersilia [hur-til'-i-»] a. IlersUie, t 
 Hesiod [bo'-ihi-nd] u. Hesiode, m. 
 Hesperus [hSi'-pe-rCi] n. Hesperus, ir 
 Hey wood Iha -wdd] n. Htywood, d>. 
 Hezeklah thsi-s-ki -a1 n. Ezechiai, it 
 Hiero [hi'-e-ro] r. H fer on, m. 
 Hilary [h'J'-a-ril r. Hilaire.va. 
 Himilco [hi-mii'-ko] n. Himilcon, a. 
 Hipparchus [hlp-par'-ka«] n. Hippar- 
 que, m. 
 
 IHppocrates [hip-pok'-ra-te«] n. Hippo- 
 crate, m. 
 
 Hippodamia [hip-p6-d»-m5'-a] n. Hippo- 
 damie, £ 
 
 Hippolytus [hip-poi'-i-tu.] n. Hippo- 
 lyte. m. 
 
 Hippomenes [bip-pom'-6-ne«] n. Hippo 
 mme, m. 
 Hobbes [hobz] n. Hobbes, m. 
 Hogarth [hs'-garti] n. HogarVi, m. 
 Homer [bo'-raur] n. Homere, m. 
 Ejoker [biik'-ur] s F"oloer. p?. 
 Horace [hor'-aa] n. Horace (le poete). in 
 Horatu (The) [ba-ra'-ahi-i] n. pi. U* 
 Horaces, m. \>\. 
 
 Horatio [hd-ra'-thi-a] n. Horace (pre 
 nom), m. 
 Hortensia [hAr-ifn'-ahi-a] n. HortenM, t 
 Hosea [ba-ie'-a] n. Osee, m. 
 Howard [hai'-urd] n. Howard, m. 
 Howe [had] n. H>fwe. m. 
 Hugh [hu] n. Hugues. m. 
 Humphrey [bum'-fn] n. Hom/roi, m. 
 Hyacinthus [ hi-a-am'-i.Wi ] n. Hy(h 
 cinthe, m. 
 Hvmen [hr-mSnj, 
 
 HymeniEUS [him «-ne'-u«] n. Hyin^n; 
 Hymenee, m. „ , . , 
 
 Hrperides [hi-per'-i-dfi] n. Hypende^a 
 Hyperion [hf-pe -ri-dn] D. Hyperion,m 
 Hypermnestra [aip-urm-oSi -w»J n. ay 
 permnestre, £ 
 
 Hyrcanus [hur-ka'-niia] n. Hirean. m 
 Hystaspes [hi»-t».' pei] n. Hystojtpt, »•- 
 
 lambllcns ' t-am -bU-kd. ] n. lamlH 
 chus; Jatnol'aiue, m. 
 Icarus [ik'-«-rui] n. Ictire, m. 
 Idomeneus [i-dom'-6-Da«] n. laom» 
 
 nee. va. ■, >. „ 
 
 lenatius {\% Da'-ihl-6a] n. Ignar^xn. 
 !l)i«^enia i /i-ge-ai-a] n. IphtgenU
 
 LAK 
 
 MAR 
 
 NAT 
 
 dfate; dtfar; dfall; a fat; i me; einet; I pine; ipin; ono; 6 move; 
 
 IrencuB [ir-i-n*'-ui] n. Iretiie, m, 
 Irene [i-rt'^ie] n. Irene, {. 
 Irving [ur'-Ting] n. Irving, m. 
 Isaac [i -lak] n. Isaac, m. 
 Isabel [ii'-a-bsi], 
 
 Isabella [iz-«-b«r-l»] n. Isabelle, t 
 Isaiah fi-za'-ya] n. Isale, m. 
 Itibmael [ish'-ma-sl] n. Ifnuiel, m. 
 Isidore [ii'-i-dor] n. Isidore, m. 
 Isldorns [(»-i-do'-ra«] n. 1. Inidore (ITils- 
 r*l6n), ai. ; 2. Ifddore (Saint), m. 
 Ills \y-*i»] n. Isis, t 
 l»«)crateB [i-sok'-ra-tez] n. Isocrate, m. 
 Israel ri«'-f«-«l] 3. Ixrael, m. 
 Lsloc L:ij-i'-anj n. Ixion, m. 
 
 Jacob [ja'-kub] n. Jacob, m. 
 
 Jacqueline [iak'-lin] n. Jacqiielim, t 
 
 Jack [jak] diininatif di- John. 
 
 Jacky [jak'-i] dimlnutif de Jack. 
 
 James [jami] n. Jacqite-s, m. 
 
 Jane [jan] n. Jeanne, t 
 
 Jansen [jan'-»tn], 
 
 Jansenius [ jan-i»'-ni-n« ] n. Janseni- 
 Ms, m. 
 
 Tanus [ja'-nui] n. Jonus, m. 
 
 Jaspar [j«»'-parl, 
 
 Jasper [jaii'-parj n. Gaspard, m. 
 
 Jeconiali [jck-6 ni'-a] n. Jec/u»iiah, m, 
 
 Jehosbapbat [je-hoah'-a-fat] n. Josa- 
 vkat, m. 
 
 Jehovab [js-hd'-va] n. Jehovah, m. 
 
 Jem [jBmJ abreviation <le Jamks. 
 
 Jemima fje-mi'-mH] n. Jemima, t. 
 
 Jemmy [jeoi-mi] diminiitif de Jem, 
 
 Jenny [jen'-nl] u.Jeannette; Jenny, t. 
 
 Jepbthab [jsf -t*a] n. Jephte, m. 
 
 Jercmiab [j»r-e-mi'-«] n. Jeremie (le 
 ^opht'te), m. 
 
 Jeremy rjsr'-e-mi] n. Jeremie, m. 
 
 Jerome Lj6r'-um] n. Jerome, vn. 
 
 Jerry fj*r'-rl] abreviation de Jkbemiah. 
 
 J«8ii8 LJ8'-ia«] n. Je-nits. m. 
 
 Jo«fl [j6n] n. Jeanne, t 
 
 — of Aro, = d'Arc, t 
 lob [job] n. Job, m. 
 
 Tocasta [j6-ka«'-t»] n. Jocaste, t 
 Joe [jo] abreviation de Joski'u. 
 Jc«l [j6'-«l] Ti. Joel, m. 
 Joan [jon] n. Jean, m. 
 
 — Lackland, = Sans Terre. 
 Johnny [jon'-ni] diminutif de John, 
 Johnson [jon'-tun] n. Johnson, m. 
 Jonathan [jou'-a-Jian] n. Jonathan, m. 
 Jonson [jon'-iiin] n. Jonson, m. 
 Jonah [jo'-ua], 
 
 Jonas [jo'-nuij n. Jonas, m. 
 Joseph [jd'-i«ij n. Joseph, ra. 
 Josephus (Flavins) [fla'-Ti-u«.j«-f8'-fut] 
 • Jonephe (Flavins), in. 
 Joshua [josh'-u-a] n. Josue, m. 
 Josiah [jo-ii'-a] n. Josias, m. 
 Jove [jov] n. Jupiter, m. 
 Jovian [jo'-vi an] n. Joeien, m. 
 luan [ju'an] n. Juan, m. 
 Judah [ju'-ila] n. Juda, m. 
 Julia [jii'-li-aj n. Julie, f. 
 Julian [j*'-li-an] n. Julian, m. 
 Juliana [ju-li-a'-Da] n. Julienne, t 
 Juliet fju'-li-si] n. Juliette, t 
 Julius tju'-li-u»] n. Jules, va. 
 Junia [jii'-ni-a] II. Jwnie, f. 
 Junius [ju'-ni-ui] n. Junius, m. 
 Juno [ju'-no] n. Junon, t 
 Jupiter [ju'-pltur] u. Jupiter, m. 
 " — tonans," := Tonn<tnt. 
 Jostina [ju»-ti'-na] n. Justine, f. 
 Justinian [Jo* tio'-i-an] n. Jwitinien, m 
 jMtus [jiii'-tai] n. Jvete, m. 
 JsTenw [j-i'-Ti-nai] n. Ju/vhud, m. 
 
 K 
 
 C*t« [lat] ibrdvixttlon de Cathabinb. 
 Katbartna ||ka<i-a-ri'-na] D. Catherine, t 
 Kit [kli] aLr^riation de CaasBiopoaiL 
 
 Lkktantliu [ lak-taa -ihi-o* ] n. Lac- 
 iinoe, m. 
 
 Ladlslaus [lad'-ii-li-us] n. Ladislas, m. 
 
 Laertes [la-ur'-t«i] n. Laerte, m. 
 
 Laertiiis [la-ur'-shiue] n. Laerce. va. 
 
 Laodamia [la-o-da'-mi-a] n. Laoda- 
 mie, i'. 
 
 Latimer [lat'-i-mur] n. Latimer, m. 
 
 Latona [la-to'-na] n. Latone, f. 
 
 Launcelot [lan'-ee-lut] n. Lancelot, m. 
 
 Laura [la'-ra] n. Laure. f. 
 
 Laurence [ii'-«ns] n. Laurent, m. 
 
 Lavinia [la-vin'-i-a] n. Lavinie, f. 
 
 Lawrence [la -rjns] n. Laivrence, m. 
 
 Lazarus [Inz'-a-rQa] n. Lazare, m. 
 
 Leander [le-an'-dur] n. Leandre, va. 
 
 Len [len] abreviation de Leonakd. 
 
 Leo [le'-6] n. Leon (I'emperenr, le pape, 
 etc.), m. 
 
 — Africanus, := VAfricain. 
 Leon [le'-un] n. Leon (prtinom), m. 
 Leonard [iso'-nrd] n. Leonard, in. 
 Leopold [Ie'-6-pdld] n. Leopold, ui. 
 Leosthenes [ U-oa -ike-nii ] n. Leo- 
 
 sthene, m. 
 
 Lepidus [Up'-i-diis] n. Lepidus; lA- 
 pide, m. 
 
 Leucippns [la-tip'-pa«] n. Leucippe, va. 
 
 Levi [l^'-Ti], 
 
 Levy [le'-vi] n. Leri, m. 
 
 Lewis [16'-i«] n. Louiis, va. 
 
 — the fat, the gross, =: le Grot, le 
 Ortis. — the obstreperovis, =; le Ilutin ; 
 — the stammerer, =: le Begue. 
 
 Libitina [libi-ti'-na] n, Lihitine, f. 
 Lingard [ling'-gard] n. Lingard, nv. 
 Linn*us [lin-ne'-u«] n. Linni, va. 
 Lipsius [lip'-.i-a«] n. Lipse, va. 
 Livia [liv'-i-a] n. Livie, f. 
 Livy [liv'-il n. Tite-Lite, m. 
 Locke [lokj n. Locke, ra. 
 
 Lon-dnus [lon-ji'.nu>] n. Longin, m. 
 
 Lothario [lo-Ma'-ri-o] n. Loihaire, va. 
 
 Lou [16] abreviation de Louisa. 
 
 Louisa [ls«' ta] n. Loiiine, f. 
 
 Lowth ri6uth] n. Lowth, m. 
 
 Lucaii fiu'-kan] n. Lucain, va. 
 
 Lucas fli' kaa] n. Lucas, m. 
 
 Lucian [lu'-»ht an] n. Lucien., ra. 
 
 Lncifer [lu'-«ifur] a Liwifer, m. 
 
 Lucina [lu-«i'-na] n. Lucine, f. 
 
 Lucretia [ia-kre'-»hi-a] n. Lucrice, C 
 
 Lucretius [lu-kr^'-ihi-ii] n. Lucrece, m. 
 
 Lucy [lu'-tij n. Lucie, T. 
 
 Ludlow [iiid'-idj n. /.ndloiD, m. 
 
 Luke [luk] n. Luc, m. 
 
 Luther [lu'-<*ur] n. Luther, ra. 
 
 Lycomedes [ iik-6-mi'-dei ] n. Lyco- 
 mede, m. 
 
 Lycnrgus [H-kur'-g-ua] n. Lycurgue, va. 
 
 Lydia [lid'i-a] n. Lydie, f. 
 
 Lydy [Iid'-i] abreviation de Lydia- 
 
 Lynceus [lin-ee'-u«] n. Lyncee, ui. 
 
 Lysander [li aan'-dnr] n. Lysandre, vn. 
 
 Lysimaclius [liaim'-a-kua] n. Lysima- 
 que, ra. 
 
 Lysippus [lt-«lp'-pui] n. Lynppe, va. 
 
 M 
 
 Macarius [ma-ka'-ri-fia] n. Macaire. in. 
 
 Maixabaeus [iEak-ka-b*'-ua] n. Maclia- 
 bee, m. 
 
 Maccabees [mak'-ka-b^il n. pi. Macha- 
 bees; Macchdhees, va. pi. 
 
 Macrinus [mR-kri'-Dua] n. Macrin, m. 
 
 Mackenzie [ ma-ksn'-»i ] n. Macken- 
 zie, in. 
 
 Macpherson [mak-frr'-aon] n. Macpher- 
 son. in. 
 
 Macrobius [ ma-kri'-bi-u ] n. Ma- 
 erohe, va. 
 
 Madeline [mad'-«-lin] n. Madeleine, t. 
 
 Madge [maj] abreviation de Makoabet. 
 
 Magdalen [ma^'^dalfn] n. Madeleine, t 
 
 Mago [ma'-tro] n. Magon, in, 
 
 Mahomet [ma'-um-ft] n. 3tahomeU m. 
 
 Majorianus [m»-jo-ri-a'-nua] n. Majori- 
 en, in. 
 
 Malachi [mal'-a-ki] n. Miilachie, va. 
 
 Malone [ma-lon'] n. Malone, ra. 
 
 Mana.s.seh [ma-naa'-a*] n. Manassi, m. 
 
 Manetho [ma-n^'-Uo] n. Manethon, va. 
 
 Manfred [man'-frfd] n. Main/rot, ra. 
 
 Marcian [mar'ahl-an], 
 
 Marcianus [ marahi-a'-nui ] n. Marci- 
 en, in. 
 
 Margaret [mir'-garti] n. MarantTite, f. 
 
 Margery [mar'-je-ri] diminntif d«MA» 
 
 gaket. 
 Marget [mar'-jft] n. Margot, t 
 Maria [ma ri'-a] n. Maria, f. 
 Marias [ma'-ri-ua] n. Marius, m. 
 Maik [mark] n. Marc, ra. 
 Mario w [mar'-Io] n. Marlow, m. 
 Marston [mar'-atun] n. Morstoji, m, 
 Martha [mir'-tkn] n. Martfie, t 
 Martin [mar'-tiu] n. Martin., to. 
 Mary [mi'-ri] D. Marie, £ 
 Mars [marz] n. Mars, in. 
 
 Massillger [ maa'-aiD-jur ] n. J/OMlA- 
 
 ger. in. 
 
 Mat [mat] 1. abr6viation de Matthsw 
 2. abreviation de Matilda. 
 
 Matilda [ma-t.l'-da] n. Mathilde, t 
 
 Matthew [mai*'.u] n. Matthieu, va. 
 
 Maud [mad]. 
 
 Maudlin [mad'-lin] n. Madelon, C 
 
 .Maurice [ma'-na] ii. Mauiice, m. 
 
 Mausolus [ma ao'-lus] n. Mausole, m. 
 
 Maxentius [maka-«D'-ahi-us] II. Maxeth 
 ce, in. 
 
 Ma.ximianus [maka-im-I-a'-nua] n. Mowl- 
 mien, in. 
 
 Maximilian [maka-i-mU'-i-an] n. Maaei- 
 mitien, in. 
 
 Maximiii [maka'-i-min] n. Mawimin, m. 
 
 Mecailias [me-ae'-naa], 
 
 Mecoenas [nie-ae'-naaj n. Mecene, m. 
 
 Medea [me-de'-a] n. Medee, f. 
 
 Medu.sa [me-dii'-aa] n. Medu.ie, f. 
 
 Meg [m6g] n. (abreviation do Mar»a- 
 ret) Margot, f. 
 
 Megaera [me-je'-ra] n. Megere, t 
 
 Melaiiipns [nie-lam'-puaj II. Melampe, m. 
 
 Melcbizedech [msl-kii'-e-dck] n. Mel- 
 chixede<h, m. 
 
 Meleager [msl-e-a'-jur] n. Meleagre, m. 
 
 Melicerta [inel-i-aur'-ta] n. Melirerte, m. 
 
 Meli.ssa [me-lia'aa] n. Mtli.sse, t. 
 
 Menauder [ me-uun'-dur ] n. Mina» 
 dre, ra. 
 
 Menelans [mfn-*.la'-na] n. MenHat, m 
 
 Menippus [nie-nip'-paaj n. Meuippe., 3t 
 
 Mercury [mur'-ku-ri] n. Mercure, m. 
 
 Mes.salina [mea-aa-H'-na] i\. Mesitalin,e.,i 
 
 Metastasio [mtt-a-atiu'-i-o] n. Meta*tk. 
 se. III. 
 
 Methuselah [me-<Aa'-iA-la] n. Mathuta 
 lem, ux. 
 
 Micah [mi'-kn] n. Michee, vn. 
 
 Michael [mi'-ka-^l] n. Michel, va. 
 
 — Angel. , =: Ange. 
 
 -Mick [mik] n. (abreviation de Mu,-b4- 
 KL) Michdinl. 
 
 Mike [mik] abr6viarton de Michabl. 
 
 Milo [mi'-lo] n. MUon, m. 
 
 Miltiades [iml-ii'-a-dez] n. Miltiadt s 
 
 Mil'on [mil'-iun] n. Milton, m. 
 
 Minerva [mi-nur'-va] n. Minerce. t. 
 
 Minos [ini'-noa] n. MiuOK, III. 
 
 Mitliridates [mi(4-ri-da'-t«z] n. Mithri- 
 date. III. 
 
 Mobaiiiijied [mo-ham'-med] n. Mohanu 
 med, m. 
 
 Mol [mol], 
 
 Molly [iMol'-li] n. (abreviation de M ait) 
 Mariette; Marion. K. 
 
 Montague [mon'-ia-gu] n. 1. Montai^H, 
 va. ; 2. Montague, in., f. 
 
 -Moore [mOr] n. Moore, ra. 
 
 More (Sir Thomas) [aur-iom'-aainor] IV 
 More ; Morus, m. 
 
 Morice [mor'-la], 
 
 Morrice [mor'-ria] n. Maurice, iii. 
 
 Morpheus [mftr'-ie-ua] n. Morphie^ m. 
 
 Moses [md'-i«z] n. Molse, m. 
 
 Musieus [ma-i» -oa] n. MuJiee, m. 
 
 Myrtilu^ [mur'-u-lua] n. MyrtUe, m 
 
 N 
 
 Nan [nan], 
 Nancy [uan'-al], 
 
 Nanny [nan'-ni] n. (diminntif de Amil 
 Ninon; Annette; Jyannette, t. 
 
 Napier [na'-pi-crj n. Napier, m. 
 
 Napoleon [nap* -U-un] n. Najtoifon, m 
 
 Narcissus fnar-ala'-aua] n. Nari'iiise, IE. 
 
 Nat [nai] abr6vlation de Nathajjiw.. 
 
 Nathan [na'-tian] n. Nathan, in. 
 
 Nathaniel [ na t/Uo'-y^l] o. Natnan 
 ief. in.
 
 PEL 
 
 rsA 
 
 SCI 
 
 6 nor • o not ; fl tube ; H, tub ; m bul ; u burn, her, sir ; 61 oU ; oii pound ; th thin ; th this. 
 
 Nebnchadnezzsr [nSb-S-kad-nSt'-iar] n. 
 /fahuchoilonosoi; in. 
 
 Ned [nsd], 
 
 Neddy [n6d'-di] abr6viation de Ed- 
 ward. 
 
 Nehemiah [jf-hf-mi'-a] n. Nihemie, m. 
 
 Nell [nil] aLr6viation de Ellen, Hb- 
 utN, Eleanor. 
 
 Nelly [nsi'-ii] diniinntlf de Nell. 
 
 Nelson [u6l'-8un] n. Kehon, in. 
 
 Nemesis [nSm'-e-Bis] n. A^ei7iesis, t 
 
 Neoptoleuius [ne-op-tol'-e-mus] n. jVeo- 
 vtoleme, m. 
 
 Neptune [nsp'-tfin] n. yepUine, m. 
 
 Nereus [ne'-re-ua] n. Nevee, m. 
 
 Nero [ne'-ro] n. Neron, m. 
 
 Newton [nu'-tun] n. Neioton, m. 
 
 Nlcephorus [ ni-asf-o-rue ] n. Nice- 
 phore, m. 
 
 Nicholas [nik'-a-ias] n. Nicolas, m. 
 
 Nick [uik] abr<iviation de Nicholas. 
 
 Nicodemus [ nik-6-de'-mui ] n. Nico- 
 deine, m. 
 
 Nicomedes [nik-o-me'-dei] n. Nicome- 
 ie, m. 
 
 Niobe [ni'^-be] n. Niohi, f. 
 
 Noah [no'-a] n. Noe, m. 
 
 Nol [noi] pour OUVER. 
 
 Numerian [ nu-me'-n-an ] n. Numeri- 
 en, m. 
 
 Nunip [ nnmp ] abr6Tiation de Hum- 
 
 PHKET. 
 
 
 
 Obadlah [o-ba-di'-a] n. Ahdias, m. 
 
 Ocewius [ 6-«e'-a-nu* J n. ( myth. ) 
 Oceiin, m. 
 
 Octavia [ok-ta'-vi-a] n. Oetavie, f. 
 
 Octavianus [ok-ta-vi-a'-nua] n. Octa- 
 vien, m. 
 
 Octavins [ok-ta'-vi-fis] n. Octave, m. 
 
 Odonatus [od-e-na'-tus] n. Oclenat, m. 
 
 Odoacer [od-o-a'-sur] n Odoacre, m. 
 
 (Edipus [sd'-i-piie] n. (Edipe, m. 
 
 Oliver [ol'-i-vur] n. Olivier, m. 
 
 Olivia [a-iiv'-i-a] n. Olivie, f. 
 
 Olymiiiodorus [ 6-lim-pi-6-dd'-ru« ] n. 
 Oiympiodore, m. 
 
 Onesimus ro-nsa'-t-mus] n. One^me, m. 
 
 Oppian [op -pi-Aii] n. Oppien, in. 
 
 Oreads [o re-adj] n. pi. Oreades, t pi. 
 
 Orestes [o-rie'-tez] n. Oreste, m. 
 
 Origen [or'-i-jfn] n. Origene, m. 
 
 Orion [o-ri'-un] n. Orion, vex. 
 
 Cnlthyia [dnii-i-i'-a] n. OrUhyie £ 
 
 Orlando [ftr-lan'-do] n. Roland, m. 
 
 Orosius [d-ro'-shi-uB] n. Orose, m. 
 
 Orpheus [Ar'-fe-ue] n. Orphee, m. 
 
 Osiris [6-»i'-ri«] n. Osiris; Uysiria; 
 Sirius, m. 
 
 Othello [6-t*8i'-l6] n. Othello, m. 
 
 Otho [o'jAo] n. Othnn, m. 
 
 Ovid [ov'-id] n. Ovide, m 
 
 Owen [6'-6n] n. Owen, m. 
 
 Palfemon rpa-le'-mun], 
 
 Palemon [pa-le'-mun] n. Palemon, m. 
 
 Palaeologus [ pal-e-ol'-6-gaa ] n. PaUo- 
 togue, m. 
 
 Palamedes [ pal-a-m6'-dei ] n. Pala- 
 mede, m. 
 
 Palinurns [pal-i-nn'-rn.] n. Palinure, m. 
 
 Pandora [pan-do'-ra] n. Pandore, f. 
 
 Papinian [p»-pm'-i-an] n. Papinien, m. 
 
 Paracelsus [par-a-«6l -au.] n. Paracel- 
 ie, m. 
 
 Parca (The) [par'-ie] n. pL les Par- 
 
 2U««, f. pi. _ 
 
 Pamienides [par-mfn'-i-dei] n. Parmer 
 
 nide, m. , , n - 
 
 Parnienio [ par-me'-nl-a J n. Parme- 
 tiion, va. 
 Pal [p'''] ahr^viation de PATRnK. 
 Patrick [pat'-rik] n. Patrice, m. 
 Patroclus [pa-iro'-klnsl n. Patrocle, m. 
 Patty [pat -«] pour Martha. 
 Paul [pal] n. Paul, m. 
 — of Venice, Fra Paolo ; Sarpf, va. 
 Paulina [pa-le'-na] n. Pauline, t 
 Pe2 Tp^sli 
 
 Peggy [psg'-gf] poor Margaret. 
 Pegasus [pfg'-a-8Q«] n. Pegase, m. 
 Pelagius [pe-U'-,1i-a»] n. Pelage, m. 
 k'elens Ipe'-U ual n. PfUe^ m. 
 
 Penelope [pe-njl'-o-pe] n. Penelope, t 
 Penthesilea [p«n-«*e-ii-le'-a] n. Penttu 
 silee, f. 
 Penthens [pfn'-ae-fia] n. Penthee, m. 
 Pepin [pfp'-in] n. Pepin, m. 
 
 — the short, = le Bref. 
 
 Periander [pSr-i-an'-dur] n. Perian- 
 dre, m. 
 
 Pericles [p6r'-I-llez] n. Periclis, m. 
 
 Perseus [pur'-ee-as] n. Persee, in. 
 
 Persius [par'-Bhi-ns] n. Perse, m. 
 
 Peter [po'-tur] n. Pierre, m. 
 
 Petrarch [pe'-trark] n. Petrarque, va. 
 
 l^etronius [pe-tro'-ni-uB] n. Petrone, m. 
 
 I'liiedon [fe'-dun] n. P/iedon, m. 
 
 i'hitdra [le'-dra] n. Phedre, f. 
 
 I'liwdrus [le'-drus] n. Phedre, va. 
 
 I'liaraoh [fa'-ra-6] n. Pharaon, m. 
 
 Pharnaoes [I'ar-na'-aez] n. Pharnace, va. 
 
 Phil [fii] abr6viation de Philip. 
 
 Pliili]! [fil'-ip] n. Philippe, in. 
 
 Philadelphus [ni-a-dsr-fui] n. Phila- 
 delp/ie, in. 
 
 I'hiloctetes [ fil-ok-te'-tei ] n. Philoo- 
 tete, in. 
 
 I'hilologus [fi-lol'-o-guB] n. Philolo- 
 gufl, m. 
 
 Philomela [nid-me'-la] n. Philomele, f. 
 
 Pliineas [nn'-e-as] n. Phinee, va. 
 
 Plioebe [fe'-be] n. PiUhe, t 
 
 I'hiebus [fe'-bus] n. Phuibus ; Phi- 
 hiiK, m. 
 
 Phryne [fri'-ns] n. Phryne, t. 
 
 Pliyleus [fi-le'-ua] n. Phylee, va. 
 
 Pindar [pm'-dar] n. Pindare, m. 
 
 Pisistratus [pi-aia'-tra-tia] n. Pisistra- 
 te, in. 
 
 Piso [pi'-Bo] n. Pison, va. 
 
 Pittheus [pit'-Ue-ui] n. Pitthee, m. 
 
 I'ius [pi'-ua] n. Pie, va. 
 
 Plancina [plan-ai'-na] n. Plancine, f. 
 
 Plantagenet [plan-taj'-s-nst] n. Planta- 
 genet, va. 
 
 Plato [pla'-to] n. Platon, va. 
 
 Plautian [pla'-shi-an] n. Plautien, m. 
 
 Plautus [pla'-tus] n. Plaute, m. 
 
 Pliny [plin'-i] n. Pline, m. 
 
 — the elder, =^ Vancien ; — the young- 
 er, = lejeune. 
 
 I'lutarch [plu'-tark] n. Plutarqu^, m. 
 Pluto [plu'-to] n. Pluton, va. 
 
 Pol [pol], 
 
 Polly [pol'-lT] pour Mart. 
 
 Politiano [po-liBh-i-a'-no] n. Politien, va. 
 
 Pollio [pol -li-6] n. Pollion, va. 
 
 Polybius [po-lib'-l-ns] n. Polyhe, m. 
 
 Polycarpus [pol-l-kir'-pna] n. Polycar- 
 pe. va. 
 
 Polycrates [po-iik'-ra-tet] n. Polycra- 
 ie, m. 
 
 Polydorns [poI-T-do'-rua] Ti.Pnlydore, va. 
 
 Polymnia [p6-lim'-nl-a] n. Polymnie, £ 
 
 Polynices [pol-i-ni'-«si] n. Polynice, m. 
 
 Polypheme [pol'-i-fem], 
 
 Polyphemus [pol i-fe'-muB] n. PolypM- 
 me, va. 
 
 Polyxena [po-lika'-ena] n. Polygene, £ 
 
 Pomona [po-mo'-na] n. Pomone, T. 
 
 Pompeiu8 [ pompe'-yii« ] n. Pom- 
 peius, m. 
 
 Pompey [pom'-pl] n. Pompee, va. 
 
 Pompilius [pom-pil'-i-uB] n. Pompi- 
 li^is, va. 
 
 Poppaja [pop-ps'-a] n. Poppee, t. 
 
 Porphyry [p6r'-n-ri] n. Porphyre, m. 
 
 Potiphar [pot'-i-far] n. Putiphar, va. 
 
 Praxiteles [praka-ii-e-let] n. Praseit^- 
 le, va. 
 
 Priam [pri'-am] n. Pri(im, m. 
 
 Priapus [pri-a'-puB] n. Priape, va. 
 
 Prlscian [prish'-l-an] n. Priscien, m. 
 
 Priscilla [priB-sU' la] n. Pri^eille, t. 
 
 Procopius [pro-ko'-pv-iia] n. Procope, va. 
 
 Prometheus [prd-m«'-<*e-ua] n. Prome- 
 thee, va. 
 
 Propertius [pro-pur' -ihi-iii] n. Proper- 
 ce,va. , D 
 
 Proserpine [ pro« -or-pin j n. Proser- 
 
 Protesilaus [pro wa-Ua'-fis] n. Protest- 
 las, va. 
 
 Proteus [prd'-tf-us] n. Protee, va. 
 
 Protogenes [ pro-toj'-e-nei ] n. Proia- 
 nine, va. r> j 
 
 Prudentlus [prS-dfn'-Bhi-fie] n. Pruden- 
 ce, va. , 1 n 
 
 Psamraenitus [8am-me-ni -tuBj n. J sim- 
 
 minite, m. 
 
 Psamineticbus [ >am-iE«t'-l-ku ] % 
 Psammetique, m. 
 
 Psyche [ei'-ke] n. PsycrU, t 
 
 Ptolemy [tol'-emi] n. PtoUmis, va. 
 
 Pnlcheria [pul-ke'-rl-al n. PiUcherie^ ( 
 
 Pylades [pii'-a-dei] n.'pylade, m. 
 
 Pyramus [plr'-a-mualn. Pyram«,m. 
 
 Pyrrho [pir'-re] n. Pyrrtum, m. 
 
 Pyrrhus [pir'-rus] n. Pyr-XuH, m. 
 
 Pythagoras [ pl-«iUg'.4-ra» J n. PyOk^ 
 gore, m. 
 
 Pytheas [pKV-t-u] n. Pyfhie, va. 
 
 Q 
 
 Quarles [kwarli] a Quarl«s, na. 
 
 Quiiitilian [kwin-tu'-i-an] n. Quint* 
 lien, va. 
 
 Quintns Curtlus [kwm'-toa-kor'.thl-fii] jl 
 Quinte- Curce, ni. 
 
 Quixote [kwiki'-ut] n. Quichotte, va. 
 
 R 
 
 Eadepinde [ rad'^e-gnnd ] n. Ra<t*- 
 gonde, (. 
 
 Raleigh [ra'-ie] n. Raleigh, va. 
 
 Ralph [ralf] n. Raoui, m. 
 
 Ramsay [ram'-ia] n. Ramsay, va. 
 
 Randal [ran'-dul] n. Randolphe, va. 
 
 Raphael [rii'-fa si] n. Raphael. 
 
 Raymund [ra'-mund] n. Raymond, m 
 
 Reid [red] n. Reid, m. 
 
 Remus [le'-mM] n. Remus, m. 
 
 Reuben [r6'-bn] n. Ruhen, va. 
 
 Reynold [rsn'-uW] n. Renaud, va. 
 
 Reynolds [rsn'-uldz] n. Reynolds, m. 
 
 EhadamanthllS [rad-a-man'-liaa] n. Rlut 
 damantlie, m. 
 
 EhadamisIUS [rad-a-mla'-tni] n. R}uid» 
 miiie, m. 
 
 Rhea [re'-s] n. R7iee, £ 
 
 Richard [ntah'-urd] n. RicTiafd, va. 
 
 — the Lion-Hearted, — CcBur do Lh4b 
 ^ Coeur de Lion. 
 
 Richardson [riuh'-nrd-iin] n. Riohar^ 
 son, va. 
 
 Ehodope [rod'.o-pe] n. Rhodope m. 
 
 Robert [rob'-urt] n. Robert, m. 
 
 Robertson [ rob'-urnun ] n. JRoherj 
 son, m. 
 
 Rodolph [ro'-dolf] n. Rodolphe, va. 
 
 Roger [roj'-ur] n. Roger, va. 
 
 Rogers [roj'-urx] n. Rogers, va. 
 
 Romeo [rd'-me-«] n. Romeo, m. 
 
 Romulus [rom'-n-lua] n. Rinnnlus, va. 
 
 Rosamund [ roi'^a-mind ] n. Rott 
 monde, £ 
 
 Rowe [ro] n. Rowe, va. 
 
 Rowlajid [ro'-land] n. Roland, m. 
 
 Rowley [ro'-ll] n. Rowley, va. 
 
 Roxana [roka-a'-na] n. Roaane, t 
 
 Rupert [rs'-purtl n. Rupert, m. 
 
 Russell [ru.'-t61] n. Russell, m. 
 
 Sabina [sa-bi'-na] n. Sabine, t 
 
 Sal [sal] abr6viation de Sarah. 
 
 Sallugt [Bal'-loBt] n. Salluste, m. 
 
 Sally [ial'-ii] diminutif de Sal. 
 
 Salniasius [ aal-ma'-Bhi-ui J n. Sau 
 maise, m. 
 
 Salmoneus [ Bal-nio'-ns-M ] n. Sa,;no 
 nee. m. 
 
 Salvian [Bal'-Tf-an] n. Salmen, va. 
 
 Sam [Bam], 
 
 Sammy [•am'-mi] Bbr6yi»t1on M B» 
 
 MPEU 
 
 Samson [Bam%an], 
 
 Sampson [samp'^aonl n. Samson, ok 
 
 Sapho [aa'-fo], 
 
 Sappbo [aaf -ft] n. Sapho, t 
 
 Sarah [si'-ra] n. Sara, £ 
 
 Sardanapalus [•»r-d»n.«pi-'wl K. Au» 
 danapale, va. 
 
 Salan [sa -tan] n. Satan, in. 
 
 Saturn [Bat'-om] n. Saturne, in. 
 
 Saturninus [aat-ur-ni'-DaB] n. Ai*"' 
 nin, in. 
 
 Saul [«ai] n. Saul, va. 
 
 Scipio [sip'-i-o] n. Scipion. va. 
 
 — .\frieanu9, = VAfricatn ; — Ksm 
 icus, = tAsiatiqite. 
 
 6411
 
 TUA 
 
 VAL 
 
 ZWI 
 
 d fate d far ; & fall ; a fat ; e me ; e met ; I pine ; I pin ; o no ; d move ; 
 
 8eb [iJb] abr6viatiiin de Sebastian. 
 
 Sebastian [ te-bas'-uiii-an ] n. iSebas- 
 1(071, m. 
 
 Sejanas [■sja'-nu«] n. Sejan, m. 
 
 Selene TM-le'-ne] n. SiHne, t 
 
 Seneca [ssn'-e-ka] n. iienegue, m. 
 
 Severus [•e-Te'-ru>] n. Severe, m. 
 
 Sestns [seki'-tui] n. Sixte, m. 
 
 — the afth, = -Quint. 
 
 Seyraoar [rt'-mSr] n. Seymour, m. 
 
 Shakspeare [ «hak»'-per ] n. Shais- 
 H^are, m. 
 
 Shelley [shil'-li] n. Shelley, m. 
 
 Shem [shsm] n. Sem, m. 
 
 Shenstone [§hsn'-it6n] n. Shenstone, m. 
 
 Sheridan [»h«r'-l-dan] n. Sheridan, va. 
 
 Sidney [«id'-ni] n. Sidney, m. 
 
 Sigismund [ sij'-b-muDd j n. Sigis- 
 mond, m. 
 
 Silenna [BMs'-nut] n. Siline, m. 
 
 Silvan [sil'-van] u. Silvain, m. 
 
 Silvester [til-vis' -tur] n. SilveMre, m. 
 
 Sim [tim] abreviation de Simon et de 
 SunoK. 
 
 Simeon [rim'-s-fin] n. Simion, m. 
 
 Simon [si'-mun] n. Simon, m. 
 
 Simonides [ •i-mon'-i-dei ] n. iStVno- 
 nide, m. 
 
 Simpson [iimp'-iun] n. Simpson, m. 
 
 Sisyphus [•ii'-i-fa>] n. Si'iyphe,m. 
 
 Socrates [tok'-ra-tej] n. Socrate, m. 
 
 Solomon [•ol'o-munj n. Sulomon, m. 
 
 Somers [•um'-urt] n. Smiers, va, 
 
 Somerville [ •lim'-ur-Til ] n. Sotner- 
 vUle, m. 
 
 Soph [lo.'] abrfiviation de Sophia. 
 
 Sophia [•6-fi'-a] n. Sophie, f. 
 
 Sophy fso'fi] n. diminutif de Sophia. 
 
 Sophocles [•of'-d-kieil n. Soptwcle, m. 
 
 Sophonisba [iof-c-nii -ba] n. Sophonis- 
 ba, r. 
 
 Sophronia [•s-frs'-ni-a] n. Sophronie, t. 
 
 Southey [iduih'-i] n. Southey, m. 
 
 Stanislaus [ lua -u-ia-ui ] n. Stanis- 
 ia$. m 
 
 Statins [tU'-abf-as] n. Stace, m. 
 
 St/^ph'''' ry-Tn] n. ^tienne, m 
 
 8tfcj.jo2«"^iv. -Tni] n. ^tienti^ (Henri) ; 
 Jiitienne, m. 
 
 Stesichorus [ tu-tik'-d-rui ] n. Sti«i- 
 Aore, m. 
 
 Stilicho [itil'-i-ke] n. StUiehon, m. 
 
 Stobaeus fiW-be'-m] n. Stobee, m. 
 
 Stow [•16] n. Stote, m. 
 
 Strabo [stra'-bo] n. Strabon, m. 
 
 Su [•»] abreviation de Susan. 
 
 Suetonius [•wt-to'-ni-u*] n. Sueton^, m. 
 
 Suky [iiik'-i] abr6vlatlon de Susan. 
 
 Sulpitius [»ul-piih'-I-ui] n. Sulpice, va. 
 
 Susan [tA'-iaD], 
 
 Susannah [rt-mn'-na] n. Su%anne, t 
 
 Sweyne [uren] n. Siienon, va. 
 
 Synunschus [•iDi'-ii»-ka«] n. Symma- 
 jue. III 
 
 Sypnax [si'-fakt] n. Sypha», m. 
 
 Tacitus [tai'-i-tua] n. Tacite, m. 
 
 Talbot [tal'.but] n. Talbot, m. 
 
 Tamerlane [ um'-ur-iaD ] n. Tarner- 
 Uin, m. 
 
 Tantalus [t«n'-ta-iai] n. TantaU, m. 
 
 Tarquin [Ur'-kwin] n. Tarquin, m. 
 
 Tasso [t»»'-i<5] n. le Titsne, m. 
 
 Taylor [ti'-lur] n. Taylor, va. 
 
 Ted [t6d], 
 
 Teddy [(«d'-di] pour Edwakd. 
 
 Telemachus [t«-i4in'-a-ku«] n. T^lema- 
 fue, m. 
 
 Telephns [u'.'-i-fui;' n. Teliphe. va. 
 
 Terence [wr'-«n«] n Terence, m 
 
 T«Teus ri*'-r«-M] n. Teree, va. 
 
 Terpander [tur-p»n'-dur] n. Terpan- 
 ire, va. 
 
 Terpsichore [tarp tik'-«-rs] n. Terpnt- 
 ihore, r 
 
 Tertulltan [ tai-tnl'-Ii-ao ] n. TertiU- 
 \ien, m. 
 
 Thais [<*»'-:*] n. TTuiU, T. 
 
 Thales [«Ak'-i*i] d. ITutUs, nc 
 
 Thalia [<la li'-a] n. Thalie, t 
 
 Themistocles [i*e-mi»'-td-kiei] n. 7%^ 
 mistocle, m. 
 
 Theobald [(*6'-«-bald] n. Thibnut, va. 
 
 Theocritus [ «ie-ok -ii-tn» ] n, TTuiO' 
 erite, va. 
 
 Theodora [ae-a-dd'-ra] n. Theodora, t 
 
 Theodore [(*e' odor] n, Theodore, va. 
 
 Theodoret [<*eod'-d-rSt] n. Theodo- 
 ret, m. 
 
 Theodoric [(is-od'-a-rik] n. Theodo- 
 ric, va. 
 
 Theodosla [(*«-6-dd'-»hi-a] n. Theodo- 
 ait, f. 
 
 Theodosius [«*e-o-d3'-ihi-ui] n, Theodo- 
 se, in. 
 
 Theon [(*e'-un] n. TTieon, va. 
 
 Theophanes [(*e-of'-»-n6«] n. Theopha- 
 ne, m. 
 
 Theophilns [(*«-of-i-lu«] n. Theophi- 
 le, m. 
 
 Theophrastus [<»e.o-fra«'-ti"n] n. T%eo- 
 phraste, m. 
 
 Theopompus [(*§-«-pom'-pu«] n. Theo- 
 pompe, m 
 
 Theresa [tj-rs'-xa] n. Theri-se, f. 
 
 Thersites [(*ur-«i'-tei] n. TTiersite, m. 
 
 Theseus [«*«'-«8-ui] n. TTiesee, m. 
 
 Thomas [tom'-a»] n. Thomas, m. 
 
 Thomson [tom'-ifin] n. Thomson, m. 
 
 Thrasybulus [<*ra« i-ba'-lu»] n. Thrasy- 
 bule, va. 
 
 Thucydides [(iu-«id'-r-dSz] n. Thucy- 
 dide. 111. 
 
 Thyestes [Ml-Ss'-tSz] n. Thyeste, va. 
 
 Tiberius [ti-bs'-ri-ua] n. Tibire, m. 
 
 Tibullus [ti.bul'-lu»] n. TihiUle, m. 
 
 Tigranes [tt.^a'-n?i] n. Tigrane, va. 
 
 Tim [tim] abreviation de Timothy. 
 
 TimiEUS [tl-me'-ui] n. Timie, m. 
 
 Timagenes [u-maj'-»-n8i] n. Tlmagi- 
 n«. m. 
 
 Timothy [tim'.«-<Ai] n. Timothee. va. 
 
 Tippoo Saib [Op'-p4..ab] n. Tippo, 
 Tippnu Saeb, m. 
 
 Tiridates [tir-i-da'-tsi] n. Tiridate, va. 
 
 Tithonus [ti-<*«'.niU] n. Tithon, va. 
 
 Titian [ti.h'-i-an] n. le TifSen, in. 
 
 Titus [ti'-tu«] n. THim, va. 
 
 Tobias [to-bi'-a.] n. Tobie, m. 
 
 Toby [to'-bi] pour Tobias. 
 
 Tom [tom] abreviation de Thomas. 
 
 Tommy [tom'-mi] diminutif de Tom. 
 
 Tony [M -ni] abreviation de Antho- 
 ny, m. 
 
 Trajan [tra'-Jan] n. Trajan, va. 
 
 Tribonian [in-bo'-ai-ao] n. Tribo- 
 nien. in. 
 
 Triptolemus [trip-toi'-e-mu«] n. Tripto- 
 lime, m. 
 
 Trissino [trii-i8'.n6] n. le Trissin, va. 
 
 Tro^us [trd'-gu«] n. Tragus, m. 
 
 Tullia [tui'-ii a] n. Tullie, t. 
 
 Tully Ttiii'-ii] n. TiMiits Ciceron; 
 Marcus TtUlius Ctciron ; Ciceron, m. 
 
 Tydeus [tid'.«-u«] n. Tydee, va. 
 
 Tyndarus [trn'.da-ni«] n. Tyndare, m. 
 
 Typho [ti'.fo] n. Typhon, va. 
 
 Typhoeus [ti-re'-u»] n. Tfiphie, m. 
 
 Tyrtaeus [iur-te'-u«] n. fyrtee, va. 
 
 u 
 
 Ulpian [ul'-pian] n. Ulpien, va. 
 Ulysses [u-in'-aez] n. Ulysse, va. 
 Urania ra-ra'-iii-a] n. Uranie, t 
 Urban Jiir'-ban] n. Urbain, va. 
 Uriah [u-ri'-a] n. Urie, m. 
 Ursula [ur' -id-la] n. Ursule, t. 
 
 V 
 
 Val [vai] ab^e^^ation de Valentine. 
 
 Valentine [val'-in-tin] n. Valentin, m. ; 
 Valentine, f. 
 
 Valentinlan [ral-»o-iio -l-«nj n. Volenti- 
 nien, va. 
 
 Valeria [va-is'-ri-s] n. Valirie, T. 
 
 Valerian fva-ls'-ri-anl n. Valei-ien, m. 
 
 Valerias [va.i«'.ri-u»j n. VaUre, m. 
 
 — Maximns, := Maxime. 
 
 Varro [var'-ro] n. Varron, va. 
 
 Vaughan [raEj n. Vaughan, m. 
 
 Veronica [ver-o -ni'-ka] n. Veroniqu«, t 
 
 Vertumnus [Tttr-tunr'-nua] n. Vert/wit^ 
 ne, va. 
 
 Vespasian [TSa-pi -ihf-an] n. Ve»p» 
 sien, va. 
 
 Veturia [ve-tn'-rl-a] n. Veturie, f. 
 
 Vincent [Tiu'-a»nt] n. Vincent, m. 
 
 Virgil [»ur'.jll] n. Virgile, m. 
 
 Vlrpnia [vur-jin'-l-u] n. Virginie, L 
 
 Viriathus [rir-i-i'-rtua] n. Viri<iUie^ m 
 
 VitruviuB [vi-trs'-Ti-a»] n. Vitruve, m. 
 
 Vivian [viv'-i-an] n. Vivien, m. 
 
 Volscian [vol'-ahi-an] n. Vohque, tn. 
 
 Vortigern [vftr'-ti-jurn] n. Vorti{;em,m 
 
 Vulcan [vul'-kan] n. Vtdcain, m. 
 
 w 
 
 Wallace [wol'-lat] n. Wallace, la. 
 
 Waller [wol'-lur] n. Waller, va. 
 
 Walpole [wol'-pol] n. Walpole, m. 
 
 Walter [wai'-tur] n. Gautier ; Wal- 
 ter, va. 
 
 Warburton [war'-bur-tun] n. Warbur- 
 ton, m. 
 
 Warren [wor'-rjn] n. Warren, va. 
 
 Washington [woih'-ing-tun] a. Wcul^ 
 ington, va. 
 
 Wat [wot] abreviation de Waltbb. 
 
 Watt [wot] n. Watt, lu. 
 
 Watts [wota] n. WatU, m. 
 
 Wilbertbrce [wU'bur-fora] a. Wiibtt- 
 force, ni. 
 
 Wilhelmina [wii-h«i-m»'-Da] n. WUftd- 
 mine, f. 
 
 Will [wii] abreviation de William. 
 
 William [wii'-yam] n. Guillaume, to. 
 
 — Kufus, = le Rowx. 
 
 Willy [wil'-li] diminutif de Wilu 
 
 Winfred [win -frsd] n. Winfred, m. 
 
 WolbstOQ [wiir-taa-taa] n. WoUcU- 
 ton, m. 
 
 Wolsey [wui'-ai] n. WoUey, va. 
 
 Wordsworth [wurdi'-wun»] n. Wm'di 
 worth, va. 
 
 Wotton [wot'-iun] n. Wottcm, va. 
 
 Wren [rtn] n. V/ren, va. 
 
 Wycherley [witah'-or-ii] n. Wiclt*r- 
 ley, m. 
 
 Wykeham [wfk'-ham] n. Wykeham, ^ 
 
 X 
 
 Xantlppe [ian-Hp'-p»] n. Xanthippe, t 
 Xantippus [lao-tip'-pua] n. JTarUMp- 
 
 pe, va. 
 
 Xenocrates [li-Dok'-ra-t^i] n, Xmmv 
 
 orate, va. 
 Xenophanes [i«-nor-a-Dii] n. Xen»- 
 
 phane, va. 
 
 Xenophon [i5Q'-4-fan] n. Xinophotu, m 
 Xerxes [turk'-tea] n. Xerxet ; X«r 
 
 ci-a, va. 
 
 Zaccheus [iak'-k§-na] n. ZachAe, m. 
 Zach [lak] abreviation de Zaohariah, 
 Zachariah [rak-a-ri'-a] n. Zacharie, m, 
 Zebulon [isb'-u-iao] n. ZtibiUon, m, 
 Zechariah [isk-a-n -a] n. Zacharie, m. 
 Zedeklah [i*d-i-ki'a] n. Sedeoia«, m. 
 Zeno [is'-ni] n. Zenon, va. 
 Zenobia [i«-na'-bi-»] n. Zenobie, t 
 Zephyr [tff-ur], 
 
 Zephyrus [ifl'-l-ria] n. Zephire.tn, 
 Zerubbabel [i«-rub -ba-b6i] n. Zoro^a- 
 bel. va. 
 Zenxis [iuki'-l«] n. Zeuxit, m. 
 Zoilus [lo'-i-lua] p.. ZoVe, m. 
 Zopyrus [lop » rin| n. Zopyre, m. 
 Zoroaster [ior.«-«a'-tur] n. Zorotutrs, ai 
 Zosimns [loi'-i-maa] n. Zosim«, m. 
 
 ZuingUus [iwlng'-gll-ail, 
 Zwingle [twiat'si] a. itninffU: twin 
 gli, m.
 
 VOCABULAIRE 
 
 D£ i\OMS GEOGRAPHiaUES, ANCIENS ET MODERNES, 
 
 QUI DIFFiBENT DANS LES DEUX LANGUES, ET DONT LA PRONONCIATION ANGLAIfll 
 
 PEfiSENTE QUELQUE DIFFICULT^. 
 
 AME 
 
 AUS 
 
 BER 
 
 d&te; dfar; dfall; a fat; e me; ^met; tpine; tpin; ono; <5move; 
 
 6nor; onot; utube; iitnb; Abull; m bum, her, sir ; &I01I; 6fi pound; <Athln; th tbls. 
 
 A«rgan [Sr'-g«o] n. VArgovie, t 
 
 Abdera [ab-ds'-ra] n. Abdire. 
 
 Aberdeen fab-ar-den'] n. Aberdeen. 
 
 Abruzzi (The) n. [a-br«t'-«i] n. VA- 
 frrucz«, C ^ 
 
 Abydos [a-bi'-doi] n. Ahydos. 
 
 Abyssinia [ab-u-«in'-i-a] n. FAbyssi- 
 mie, f. 
 
 Acadia [«-ka'-di-a] n. VAcadie. t 
 
 Acarnania [ak-ar-ni'-ui-a] n. VAcarna- 
 nU,t 
 
 Acbala [a-ka'-ya] n. VAchale, t. 
 
 Acre [i -km-] n. Acre; Saint-Jean- 
 tPAere. 
 
 Actium [ak'-«hi-nm] n. Actium. 
 
 Adrianople [a-dn-an-o'-pi] n. Andrino- 
 pie; AdrUiTiople. 
 
 Adriatic (The) [a-drt-st'-ik] n. FAdria- 
 tig lie, £ 
 
 The — Sea, U gol/e (m.), la mer 
 (f) = 
 
 ^gean Sea (The) [e-js'-an-«e] n. la mer 
 tgee, t 
 
 ^gina [8-ji'-na] n. Egine. 
 
 Ethiopia [e-«Ai-6'-pi-a]. V. ETHIOPIA. 
 
 Africa [af -ri-ka] n. VAfrique, t 
 
 Agincourt [nj'-m-kort] n. Azincourt. 
 
 Alabama [ai-a-ba'-ma] n. V Alabama, m. 
 
 Alba [ai'-ba] n. Alhe. 
 
 Albania [al-ba'-ni-a] n. FAlbanie, t 
 
 Albion [al'-bi-un] n. V Albion, t. 
 
 New — , la Nouvelle- =. 
 
 Alderney [Al'-dur-nl] n. Aurigny. 
 
 Aleppo [8-l6p'-po] n. Alep. 
 
 Aleutian Islands (The) [s-la'-shi-an-j'- 
 Undi] n. pi. les iles AUoutienne«, f. pi. 
 
 Alexandretta [ai-jg-ian-drst'-ta] n. Alex- 
 andrette. 
 
 Alexandria [ai-sg-ran'-dri-a] n. Aleasan- 
 irie (en jfegypte). 
 
 Al^rve [ai-gar'-Te] n. VAlgarve. m. 
 
 Algeria [al-je'-ri-a] n. I'Algerie, t 
 
 Algiers fal-jen'] n. Alger. 
 
 Alieant [al'-i-kant] n. Alicante. 
 
 Alleghany [al'-ie-gi-ni] n. tAUegha- 
 ay, m. 
 
 Alpbeus [»l-fe'-ni] n. VAlphie, m. 
 
 Alps (The) [alps] n. le« Alpes, t. pi. 
 
 Alva [Bi'-va] n. Albe. 
 
 Altona [al-to'-na] n. Altona. 
 
 Am&zozua [am-a-io'-ni-a] n. le pays des 
 AttMzones, m. 
 
 Amazon [»m'-»-ion] n. TAmazone; le 
 <*i*re rfes Am,azo7iet, m. 
 
 The — River, :=. 
 
 Amboyna [am bdi'-na] n. Amboine. 
 
 America [a-m6r'-l-ka] n. I'Amerique, t 
 
 Sorth . r= Septentrionale. du 
 Ifrrd ■ S-'ut*- — . C-- Mh idionale, du 
 
 iSud. The United States of — , lea ^tats- 
 Unvi d'=, m. pi. 
 
 Anatolia [an-a-w'-ll-a] n. tAnatolie, t 
 
 Ancona [an-ko'-na] n. Ancime. 
 
 Andalusia [an-da-iu'-ihi-a] n. PAnda- 
 lon-yie, {. 
 
 Andes (The) [«n'-d*i] n. le« Andes, 
 f. pL 
 
 Angermannland [ anj'-nr-man-land ] n. 
 VAnyermanie, t 
 Angers [ang'-ihar]. 
 
 Anglers [«n-jeri'] n. Angem, m. 
 
 Antigua [an-te'-ga] n. Antigue ; Anti- 
 goa. 
 
 Antilles (The) [an-tiii ] n. pL les Antil- 
 les, f. pi. 
 
 The larger — , les grandes ^ ; the 
 smaller — , Us petites =. 
 
 Antioch [an'-ti-ok] n. Antioche. 
 
 Antwerp [ant'-wnrp] n. Anvers. 
 
 Appalachicola (The) [ap-pa-lauh-l-ko'-la] 
 n. V Apalachicola, m. 
 
 Apennines (The) [ap'-sn-nini] n. pL les 
 Apennins, m. pi. 
 
 ApoUonia [ap-ol-lo'-nl-a] n. Apollonie. 
 
 Apulia [a-pd'-li-a] n. CApulie ; la 
 Pouill-e. f. 
 
 Aquileia [ak-ws-la'-va] n. Aquilee. 
 
 Aquitain [ak'-wi-tan] n. VAquUaine, t. 
 
 Arabia [a-ra'bi-a] n. VArabie, f. 
 
 — deserta, =. dexerte ; — felix, ^ heu- 
 reime ; — petraa, = petree. 
 
 Arabian Gulf (The) [a-ra'-bi-an-gnif ] n. 
 le gotfe Arahiqiif, m. 
 
 Arbela [Sr-be'-la] n. Arbeles. 
 
 Arcadia [ar-ka'-di-a] n. VArcadie, t. 
 
 Archangel [ark-an'-jsl] n. Arkhiingel. 
 
 Archipelago (The) [ark-i-pSl'-a-ga] n. 
 VArcMpel, m. 
 
 Argolis [ar'-go-lis] n. VArgoUde, t 
 
 Argyle [ar-gil'] n. Argyle. 
 
 Arkansas [ar-kan'-§a»] n. V Arkansas, m. 
 
 Armagh [ar-ma'] n. Armagh. 
 
 Armenia [armf'-ni-a] n. VArminie, t 
 
 Asia [a'-ahi-a] n. VAiie, t 
 
 Lesser — , — minor, f = Mineure. 
 
 Asiiph [a'-iof] n. Azof; Azfy> 
 
 The Sea of — , la mer d'Azov, f. 
 
 Asphaltites Lake [a«-fai-ti'-tei-lak] n. le 
 lac Asphaltite, m. 
 
 Assyria [a«-«ir'-i-a] n. FAssyrie, t 
 
 Astracan [as-tra-kan'], 
 
 Astrakhan [a«-trak8n'] n. Astrakhan. 
 
 Asturias (The) [»»-w'-ri-ai] n. pi. les 
 Asturies, t pi. 
 
 Athens fa(A'-5ni] n. AtMnet. 
 
 Athos (The) [a/*'-oe] n. VAthos, m. 
 
 Atlas (The) [at'-la«] n. I' Atlas, m. 
 
 Attica [at'-t!-ka] n. VAttique, t. 
 
 Augsburg [agi'-burg] n. Augsbcnirg. 
 
 Australasia [ai-tral-a'-ihi-a] n. I'Austra- 
 taxie, f. 
 
 Australia [an-tra'-U-*'' n. I'A nst'-alie, f. 
 
 Austrasia [a»-tra'.ihi-a] n. VAvstraHe ; 
 POstrasie, f. 
 
 Austria [a«'-trt-a] n. fAutricTie, t 
 
 Aventine (The) [»T'-«n-tin] n. fAtei^ 
 tin, m. 
 
 Avemo (The) [a-Tnr'.n6] n. tAveme, m. 
 
 Avon (The) [av'-un] n. FAvon, m. 
 
 AylesbuiT [aU'-b«r-il n. Aylesbury. 
 
 Azores (The) [a-ion'j n. i>lU» Agorm 
 t pi. 
 
 B 
 
 Babylon [bab'-i-lSn] n. Sdbylotu, t 
 
 Bactra [bak'-tr«] n. Bactres, t 
 
 Bactriana [bak-tri-a'-u] n. la Mac- 
 trio ne, t 
 
 Baden [ba'-dn] n. Bade. 
 
 BaiSn's Bay [baf '-fiiu-ba] n. bale, nur 
 de Baffin, t. 
 
 Bagdad [bag' -dad] n. Bagdad. 
 
 Bahama Islands (The) [b^hi'-mk-i ■ 
 landt] n. les ties Bahama ; les Lucayes, 
 t pL 
 
 Baiae [bi'-ye] n. Bates. 
 
 Baleares (The) [bal-e-a -rsi] n. les So- 
 leares, f. pL 
 
 Balearic Isles (The) [bal-s-ar'-ik-Oi] n. 
 les lies Baleares, f. pi. 
 
 Baltic Sea (The) [bal'-tOt-i*] n. la mer 
 Baltiqxie, f. 
 
 Barbadoes [bar-bi'^«i] n. la Bar- 
 bade, £ 
 
 Barbary [bar'-ba-ri] n. la Barbarie, t 
 
 The — States, les £tats Barbare* 
 qxcs. m. pi. 
 
 Barbuda [bar-b8'-da] n. la Barbaude, t 
 
 Barcelona [bar-iS-lo'-na] n. Barcelone. 
 
 Barcelonetta [bar-ie-l6-nst'-ia] n. Bare*- 
 lonette (en Espagne). 
 
 Barcelonette [bar iS-W-DSi'] n. Barcelo- 
 netta; (en France). 
 
 Basel [bai'-si], 
 
 Basil [bai'-il], 
 
 Basle [bal] n. Bdle. 
 
 Ba.ssora [ba»'-»6-ra], 
 
 Bassorah [b«a'-«d-ra], 
 
 Bassrah [baa'-ra] n. Bauora; Sasto- 
 rah; BassraK 
 
 Bata\ia [ba-ta'-Ti-a] u.\.la Batavid, t 
 2. Biitavia. 
 
 Bavaria [ba-va'-ri-a] n. la Baviire, t 
 
 Bedford [b«d'-furd] n. Bedford. 
 
 Belgium [bji'-ji-nm] n. la Belgique. t 
 
 Benevento [b«n-*-Tjn'-i6] n. Ben^tenL 
 
 Bengal [b«n gal'] n. le Ben^/aie, m. 
 
 The Bay of — , le golfe rfu =, m. 
 
 Beotia [be-a'-ihi-a] n. la Beotie, t 
 
 Bersamo [bnr'-ga-mol n. Bergamo 
 
 Berlin [bar'-lin] n. Berlin. 
 
 Bermudas (The) [bar-m6'-da»] n. let 
 Ues Bermudea t 
 
 64t,
 
 CAN COL 
 
 d fate ; a far ; d fall ; a fat ; e me ; « met ; i pine ; I pin ; o no ; o move ; 
 
 DUR 
 
 Berne [burn] n. Berne. 
 Bernburg [bom'-burg;] n. Bernhourg, m. 
 Berwick [bur'-wik] n. Berwick, m. 
 Bessarabia [b6i .a-ra'-bi-a] n. la Bessa- 
 'abie, f. 
 
 Birmah [bur'-ma], 
 
 Birman Empire (The) [bur'-man-Sm'-pir] 
 B. Vempire Birmun, m. 
 
 Birmingham [bor'-ming ham] n. Bir- 
 m.ingh<im. 
 
 Biscay [bi»'-ka] n, la Biscaye, f. 
 
 The Bay of — , le golfe de Gascogne, 
 m. ; la 7ner de Biscape, de France, £ 
 
 Bithynia [bi-Mm'-i-a] n. to Bithynif, t 
 
 Black Sea (The) [biak-«e] n. la iner 
 Noire, f. 
 
 Bohemia [bo-he'-mi-n] n. la Boheme, t 
 
 Bologna [bo-lon'-ya] n. Bologne. 
 
 Bombay [bQm-ba'] n. Bomhay. 
 
 Borysthenes (The) [bo-ri»'-ae-ne«] n. le 
 Borysthene, m. 
 
 Bosnia [boe'-nT-a] n. la Bonnie, t 
 
 Bosphorus (The) [bo.>d-ru»] n. le Bog- 
 phore, m. 
 
 Bothnia [boii'-ni-a] n. la Botnie, I 
 
 Boujeiah [bes-ja'ya] n. Bougie. 
 
 Brabant [bra'-bant] n. le Brabant, m. 
 
 Braganza [bra-gan'-7^] n. Bragance. 
 
 Brandenburg [ bran'-d«n-burg ] n. le 
 Brandebourg, m. 
 
 Brazil [bra-iii'] n. le Bresil, m. 
 
 Bremen [brsm'-sn] n. BrSme. 
 
 Brigbthelmstone [brit-h6im'-«tun], 
 
 Brighton [brj'-tn] n Brighton. 
 
 Brindlsi [brin'-di .e] n. Brindes. 
 
 Bristol [bris'-iai] n. Bi-istol. 
 
 The — Channel, le canal (m.), la 
 manche (f.) de Bristol. 
 
 Britaia [bru'-tn] n. la Bretagne (an- 
 elenne), t 
 
 Great — , la Grande-Bretagne ; New 
 — . la Nouwlle-Bretngne, f. 
 
 Brittany [bnt'-ta-m] n. la Bretagne (en 
 France), C 
 
 British Channel (The) [brit'-hh-uhan'- 
 •«I] n. In Manche, f. 
 
 British Isles (The) [brit'-I.h-ib] n. le« 
 ten Brituniiujuen, £ pi. 
 
 Bruges [bra'-jjz] n. Bnigen. 
 
 Brweels [bnis'-ssiz] n. Bmyellex. 
 
 Bucclengh [buk-kia'] n. Biiccleugh. 
 
 Bncharia [bi-ka -ri-aj n. to Boukha- 
 rie, £ 
 Bucharest [beka-rfit'] n. Boukarent. 
 Buckingham [buk'-mg-ham] n. Buck- 
 ingham. 
 Bucks [bak.] abr^Flation de BtroKme- 
 
 ■ AM8HIRE. 
 
 Bu(ia [bs'-da] n. Bude. 
 Bulgaria [bul-ga'-ria] n. la Bnlgarie, t. 
 Burgundy [bur'-giin-di] n. la Bourgo- 
 gne, £ 
 Bursa [bur'-«a] n. Brousge. 
 Bury [bsr'-i] n. Bury. 
 Qnssorah [bai'-»-ra]. V. Bassorah. 
 Byzantium [bi i8n'-«hr-um] n. Byznnce. 
 
 Cahnl [ka-bdl'] n. Cahoul. 
 Caemiarthen [kar-mar'-tio]. V. Car- 
 
 MARTHKN. 
 
 Caernarvon [kar-nar'-vfin]. V. Carnar- 
 roN. 
 
 Cadiz [ka'-du] n. Cadix. 
 
 Ca>sarea [isi-a-re'-a] n. Cestarie. 
 
 Catfraria [kaf-fra'-ri-a] n. la Cafrerie, t 
 
 Cairo [ki'-ro] n. le Caire, m. 
 
 Grand — , le Grand- :=. 
 
 CalabH.a [ka-la'-bn-a] n. la Calahre, t. 
 
 Calais [kal'-lu] n.Calais. 
 
 Calcutta [kal-kut'-ta] n. Cnlcntta. 
 
 Caledonia [kai-e-dd'-ni-a] n. la OaUdo- 
 <Ue, t. 
 
 New — , la Kon/eelle- =. 
 
 California [kal-i-fir'-ni-a] n. la Califor- 
 *ie, £ 
 
 Calvary [kal'-va-ri] n. le Calvaire, m. 
 
 Cambay [kHm-bi'] n. Cambay. 
 
 Cambodia [k«m-bd'-di-a], 
 
 Cambqia [kam-bo'-ja] n. Gamboge. 
 
 Cambridge [kam'-brij] n. Cambridge. 
 
 Campania [kam-pa'-ni-s] n. to Campa- 
 
 Campeachy [k%i».p*i4h'-l] n. C<impi<;ke. 
 OmkU rk«a'-«-*ij n. le Canada, m. 
 <U8 
 
 Canaria [ka-na'-n-a] n. Canarie; la 
 Grande- Oa7iarie. t'. 
 
 Canaries (The) [ka-na'-rei] n. leg Cana- 
 ries, £ pi. 
 
 Canary [ka-na'-ri], 
 
 Grand — , Canarie; la Grande-Ca- 
 narie, £ 
 
 Canary Islands (The) [ka-na'-ri-i'-landi] 
 n. pi. les lies Canaries, f p!. 
 
 Candia [kan'-di-a] n. VUe de Candie, f. 
 
 CanniB [kan'-ne] n. Cannes (des an- 
 clens). 
 
 Cannes [kan] n. Cannes (vllle mo- 
 dern e). 
 
 Canterbury [kan'-tar-b6r-i] n. Cantor- 
 bery. 
 
 Canton [kan'-tfin] n. Canton. 
 
 Cape [kap] n. Cap, m. 
 
 — of Good Hope, = de Bonne-Enpe- 
 rance. 
 
 — town, to tUle du Cap, t ; le 
 Cap, m. 
 
 — Verd, Cap- Vert. 
 
 — Verd Islands, (pi.) les lies du Cap- 
 Vert, £ pi. 
 
 Cappadocla [kap-pa-do'-ahl-a] n. to Cap- 
 padoce, f 
 
 Capua [kap'n-a] n. Capoue. 
 Caramania [kar-a-ma'-m-a] n. to Cara- 
 manie, £ 
 Carelia [ka-re'-ll-a] n. la Carelie, £ 
 Caria [ka'-ri-a] n. la Cane, f 
 Caribbee [kar-ib-be'] adj. caralbe. 
 The — Islands, (pi.) les ileg Caralbea ; 
 les petals Antille.% t pi. 
 
 Carinthia [ka.rin'-<Ai-a] n. to Carin- 
 thie, £ 
 Carlisle [kar-lil'] n. Carlisle. 
 Carmarthen [kar-iiiar'-<i«n] n. Carmar- 
 then. 
 
 Carnarvon [kar-nar'-vun] n. Cai-nar- 
 von. 
 Carnatic [kar-nat'-ik] n. le Kamatic, m. 
 Carniola fkar-ni-o'-la] n. to Carniole, £ 
 Carolina [kar-o-li'-naj n. to Caroline, f. 
 North —,la— du Xurd ; South — , 
 to = du Slid. 
 
 Carpathian Mountains (The) [kiir-pa'- 
 (il-an-modn -tinz] n. pi. les tnouts Curpa- 
 the.% Krapacks, m. pi. 
 Carthage [kar'-tAij] n. Carthage. 
 Carthagena [kar-tia-je'-na] n. Cartha- 
 gene. 
 Cashmere [ka»h'-mer] n. Cachemire. 
 Caspian Sea (The) [k««'-pi-aii-te] n. la 
 mer Caspieiine, £ 
 
 Castile [ka«-t«l'J n. to CastiUe, £ 
 New — , to JSouvelle- = ; Old — , to 
 Vieille- =. 
 
 Catalonia [kat-a-io'-m-a] n. la Catalo- 
 gne, t. 
 Catania [ka-ta'-ni-a] n. Catane. 
 Caucasus (The) [ki'-ka-io.] n. le Cau- 
 caxe, m. 
 
 Cavan [kav'-an] n. U cotnU de Co- 
 van, m. 
 
 Cephalonia [«8f-a.i6'-ni»] n. Cepkalo- 
 nie. 
 Cerdagna [sur-dan'-ya] n. to Cerdagne. 
 Ce-sarea [•Ji-a-re'-a] n. Cesaree. 
 C«ylon [te'-Hn] n. Ceylan. 
 Chwronea [ksr-d-ne'-a] n. CMrmiee. 
 Chalcedonia [k»l •e-do'-ni-a] n. to Chal- 
 cidoine, £ 
 Chaldea [knWe'-a] n. to Chaldee, T. 
 Chamberry [aham -bsr-n] n. Chamhery. 
 Cliampagne [•ham-pan'-y«] n. to Cham- 
 pagne, £ 
 
 Chandernagore [ shan-dur-na-gor' ] n. 
 Chandern a gor. 
 Chaonia [ka-o'-nl-a] n. la Chaonie, f. 
 Channel iTlie) [i«ban'-n41] n. to Man- 
 che. £ ; le Canal, m. 
 
 The — Islands, (pi.) lee ilegdu Canal, 
 de la Manche. £ p|. 
 Chatham [tshat'-am] n. Chatham. 
 China [labi'-na] n. to Chine, £ 
 The — Sea, la mer de =, f 
 Chiswick [i«hii'-ik] n. Chiswick. 
 Cilicia [.i-lish'-i-a] n. to CHude, £ 
 Circassia [.ur-ka.h'-i-a] n. to Circas- 
 gie. t. 
 Cithicron [sias'-run] n. le Cithiron. 
 Cochin-China [ko'-uhia-uhi'-na] n. to 
 Cochinchiue, £ . 
 Cocytus [k6-.i'-ta«] n. le Coeyte, m. 
 Coimhra [kd-im'bra] n. Coimhre. 
 Colchis fkol'-kul n 'la Colchide. f 
 
 Cologne [ko-lon'] n. Cologne. 
 
 Columbia [ko-lum'-bi-a] n. to Colons 
 lie, t 
 
 Connaught [ kon-nat' ] n. l« Cot^ 
 naught, m. 
 
 Connecticut [kon-net'-l-kut] n. (• C9tt 
 necticnt, m. 
 
 Constantina [ kon-itan-e'Hia ] a, C««f 
 Stantine. 
 
 Constantinople [ kon-«tan-tl-ni'.p> ] ( 
 Cotistantinople. 
 
 The Straits of — , le canal rf« =: ; fe 
 Bosphore de TTirace, m. 
 
 Cook's Inlet [kdka-m'-ist] n. I'entrie de 
 Cook, t 
 
 Cook's Strait [kukg-itrat] n. le dMroU 
 de Cook, m. 
 
 Copenhagen [ko-pSn-ha'-gsn] n. Coperv- 
 hague. 
 
 Cordilleras (The) [kir-del-ya'-rai] n. jL 
 les Cordilleres, £ pL 
 
 Cordova [k6r-do'.va] n. Cordoue. 
 
 Corea [ko-re'-a] n. la Coree, £ 
 
 Corfu [k6r'-fQ] n. Corfou. 
 
 Corinth [kor'-ioa] n. Corinthe. 
 
 The Isthmus of — , I'isthme d« Co- 
 rinthe, m. 
 
 Cornwall [kfirn'-wal] n. le CornouaU- 
 les. m. 
 
 Corsica [k4r'-8i-ka] n. to Corse, t 
 
 Cortona [kdr-ta'-na] n. Cortone. 
 
 Corunna [ko-run'-na] n. to Corogne. t 
 
 Courland [ksr'-land] n. to Courland*,t 
 
 Cracow [kra'-ko] n. Cracovie. 
 
 Cremona [kre-mo'-na] n. Cremone. 
 
 Crimea [kri-me'-a] n. la Crimee. t, 
 
 Croatia [kro-a'-thi-a] n. to Groatie, t 
 
 Cuddalore [kiid-da-lor'] n. Goudeloxir. . 
 
 Cuma [kd'-ma], 
 
 Cumse [ki5'-me] n. Cnmes. 
 
 Cyprus [si'-prus] n. Chypre. 
 
 Cyrenaica [ ai-re-Da'4-ka ] Q. to OffT^ 
 naiqne, £ 
 Cythera [at-(ie'-ra] n. CytUre, 
 
 D 
 
 Dacia [da'-ahT-a] n. to Dade., C 
 Dalecarlia [dal-e-kar'-li-o] n. to Dai^ 
 carlie, £ 
 
 Dalmatia [dal-ma'-ahl-a] n. to Dalmth 
 tie, £ 
 Damascus [da-maa'-koa] n. Damas. 
 Dainietta [dam-i-8t'-ta] n. Damiette. 
 l>atltzic [daut'-iik], 
 Danzig [dan'-zig] n. Dantzick. 
 Danube (The) [ dan'-iib ] n. Z« Dty- 
 nube, m. 
 
 Dardanelles (The) [dar-da-nSh'] n. pL 
 le-H Dardanelles. £ pL 
 
 Dardania [dar-da'-ni-aj n. to Darda- 
 nie, t. 
 Darien [di'-rf-sn] n. Darien. 
 The Gulf of — , le golfe de =, m. ; th« 
 Isthmus of — , I'isthme de :=, m. 
 Dartmouth [dart'.mu(*] n. Dartmouth. 
 Daunia [da'-ni-a] n. to Diiunie, £ 
 Dauphlny [da'-fi-n.] n. le D<iuphini,m. 
 Davis' Strait [da'-via-atrit] n. le canal, 
 le detroit de Davis, m. 
 
 Dead Sea (The) [dsd ae] n. to mer 
 Morte,t 
 Decan (The) [d*k'-an], 
 Deccan (The) [dsk'-kan] n. le Dik- 
 han, VOL. 
 
 Delaware (The) [d8i ^-w&t] u. to /M 
 laioare, £ 
 Delphi [djl'.fi] n. Delphes. 
 Denbigh [dfn'-be] n. Denbigh. 
 Denmark [dsn'-mark ] n. le D.in* 
 nuirk, m. 
 
 Devonshire [dsv'-nn-ahar] n, le Dewtn. 
 shire ; le comte de Devon 
 
 Dominica [dom-ici ka' a la l\mti 
 nigue, £ 
 
 Donegal [don'-«-gal] _ le comU lit Dt* 
 n^gal, m. 
 Doris [d9 -ria] n. to Deride, t 
 Dover [do'-vur], 
 Dovor [do -vur] n. Douvres. 
 The Straits of—, le pas de Calait, » 
 Dresden [dr«a'-dn] n. Dresde. 
 Dumfries [dum'-frji] n. Dumfries. 
 Dunbar [dun-bar'] n. Dunbar. 
 Dunkirk [dun-kurk] n. Dunkerqu*. 
 Durham (dur'aml n. Durfiam.
 
 GAM 
 
 HYR 
 
 LEI 
 
 6not;o not ; fi tnbo ; a tnb ; ^ bull ; u bum, ber, sir ; 61 oil ; 6a pound ; th thin : th thiK." 
 
 E 
 
 Ebro (The) [»'-br6] n. VMre, iii. 
 
 Ecbatana [«k-bat'-a-na] n. Efhatang. 
 
 Edinburgh [sd'-in burg] n. Edinbourg ; 
 Bdimhintrg. 
 
 Egypt r« -jipt] n. VEgypte, f 
 
 Elba (The Island of) [el'-bal n. VUe 
 ^ Elbe, f. 
 
 Elbe (The) [sib] n. rsibe. m. 
 
 Elephantine [«l-e lim'-ti-uc] n. lUe EU- 
 fAtintine, f. 
 
 Ells [e -Ua] n. rilide, t 
 
 Elsineur [el'-«i-Dur], 
 
 Elsinore [el'-it-nor] n. Eheneni\ in. 
 
 England [ine'.gianj] n. lAngletene, t 
 
 Kew , Ui Nouvelle-^^. 
 
 Eolia [e-o'-u-n] n. V:^<dide; VJ^ulie, f. 
 
 Ephesns [sr^-.u8] a Ephe-ie. 
 
 Epidaurus [fp-i-di'-ru.] n. Epidaure. 
 
 Epirus [e-pf-rus] n. Efjire, t 
 
 Erie (Lake) [e'-n] n. le lac Ei-ie, m. 
 
 Ebtremadura [enre-um-dft'-ra] n. CEs- 
 tremadure, £ 
 
 Ethiopia [e-Ui d'-pi-a] n. rEthiojne, f. 
 
 Etolia [e-to'-li-a] n. lEtolie, f. 
 
 Etruria [c-tr4'-ri-a] n. CEtrurie, £ 
 
 Euboea [u-be'-a] n. I'Eubee, f. 
 
 Euphrates (The) [ii-fra'-tez] n. VEu- 
 phrate. m. 
 
 Euripus [li-ri'-puB] n. VEuripe, m. 
 
 Europe [a'-rdp] n. I Europe, f. 
 
 Euxine (The) [Qk.'-in] n. la Pont- 
 Bu<Hn, m. 
 
 Exeter [«ks'-e-tur] n. Exeter. 
 
 Exmoutlt [6k«'-mu<A] n. Exmouth. 
 
 F 
 
 Falkland Islands [fak'-land-i'-iandz] n. 
 pL les lies Mulouines, Falkland, f. pi. 
 
 Faro Islands [la'-ro-i'-iandz]. V. Feed 
 Islands. 
 
 Fas [fa.]. F. Fez. 
 
 Fermanagh [fur-ma'-na] n. le Ferma- 
 
 lumh, ui. 
 
 f ero Island.H (The) [K'-ro-i'-Ur, ;.j n. pi 
 i4l Ues de Fa'rcer, t. pi. 
 
 Ferrara [ftr-ra'-ra] n. Ferrare. 
 
 Ferrarese (The) [fer-ra-rei'] n. te duche 
 d^ Ferrare, m. 
 
 Ferro [fer'-ro] n. rUe de Fer, £ 
 
 Fez [fiz] n. Fez. 
 
 Figueras [g-ga'-ras] n. Figuieres. 
 
 Finland [iln'-Iand] n. la Finlande, f 
 
 Fin» la [fio'-ni-a] n. la Fionie, £ 
 
 Flaf (ier.s [flan' -dun] n. la Flandrt., f. 
 
 Florentino [flor-6n-t«'-no] n. le Floren- 
 tin, m. 
 
 Florida [flor'-i-d»] n. la Floride, t. 
 
 East — , =: orientale ; west — , = oc- 
 videntalle. 
 
 Flashing [fluih'-lng] n. Flesaingue. 
 
 Fontarabia [fon-u-ra'-bi-a] n. Fontara- 
 hie. 
 
 Formosa [ttr-mo'-sa] n. Formose. 
 
 France [fraos] n. la France, C 
 
 The Isle of—, VUe de =, £ 
 
 Franconia [fran-ks'-ni a] n. la Franco- 
 nie, £ 
 
 Frankfort [frangk'-furt] n. Franc/ort. 
 
 — on the Maine, ^-aur-le-Mein ; — 
 on the Oder, z^-nur-V Oder. 
 
 Friburg [fre'-burg] n. Fribourg. 
 
 Friendly Islands (The) [fr8nd'-Ii-i'-land«] 
 0. pi. les iles des Amis, f. pi. 
 
 Friesland [frei'-land] n. la Frise, £ 
 
 Friuly [fri-c'-li] n. le FriouX, m. 
 
 Frontignac [froa-tm-yak'] n. Fronti- 
 
 >rc«en Ocean (The) [fro'-mo'-ihan] n. 
 'Ooiar. Glacial, m. 
 
 G 
 
 Gaeta [ga-a'-taj n. Gaite. 
 
 Galatia [ga-la'-ehi-«] n. la Galatie, t. 
 
 Oalicia [ga-lish'-i-a] n. 1. (d'Autriche) 
 a Gallcie, £ ; 2. (d'Espagne) la Galice, £ 
 
 Gallia [g»l'-ii-a] n. t la Gaule, £ 
 
 Halway [gal -wa] n. le comte de Gal- 
 Bay, m. 
 
 Gunbla firani' ?i a] n. la Gamble, t 
 
 Ganges (The) [g^'-jez] n. le Gauge, m 
 
 Gascony [gas'-kd ni] n. la Gascoane, T. 
 
 Gaul [gdl] n. la Gaule, £ 
 
 Gelderland [g6l'-dur-l«nd] n. la Guel- 
 dre, £ 
 
 Geneva [je-ne'-va] n. Geneve 
 
 Genoa [jsn'-o a] n. Genes. 
 
 Georgia [j^r'-ji-a] n. la Georgie, £ 
 
 German Ocean (The) [jur'-man-d'shan] 
 n. la mer d'AUe7nagne, du Nord, £ 
 
 Germany [jur'-ma-n.] n.VAllemagne,t 
 
 Gerona [je-ro'-na] n. Girone. 
 
 Ghanta [tcantz] n. le.-< Ghuttes. 
 
 Ghent [gem] n. Gand. 
 
 Giants Causeway [ji'-anti-kai'-wi] n. 
 la ChauKKee des Geanls, £ 
 
 Gibraltar [jib-ral'-tur] n. Gibraltar. 
 
 Glasgow [sb.s'-go] n. Glasgow. 
 
 Glocester [gloa'-tur], 
 
 Gloucester [gioa'-tur] n. Gloucester; 
 Glocester. 
 
 Gnesen [na'-zsn], 
 
 Gnesna [nss'-na] n. Gnemie. 
 
 Golconda [gol-kon'.d«] n. Golconde. 
 
 Gold Coa.st (The) rt,'6id'-k<).t] n. la cote 
 d'Or (de Guinee), £ 
 
 Gothland UuU'-land] n. la Gothie, £ 
 
 Gottingen [gst'-mg-SD] n. Gottingue; 
 Giettingen. 
 
 Grain Coast (The) [grin'-ko.t] n. la cote 
 des Gi'nines, X. 
 
 Granada [gr«.na'-d»] n. Grenade. 
 
 New — , la Nou/velle-=^. 
 
 Granicus [ g,a-ni'-ka. ] n. le Gra- 
 niijue, m. 
 
 Great Britain [ grat-brit'-tn ] n. la 
 Grande-Bretagne. £ 
 
 Greece [griis]'n. Ui Grece, £ 
 
 Greenland [gren'-lan.l] n. le Groen- 
 laiid, m. 
 
 Greenwich [gre'-nij] n. Greenwich. 
 
 Groningen [gron'-ing-tn] n. Groningue. 
 
 Guadaloupe [gada-l6p'] n. la Guade- 
 loupe. £ 
 
 Guelders [gsl'-durz] n. la Gueldre, £ 
 
 Guernsey [gurn'-ze] n. Gicernesey. 
 
 Caiana [ge-a'-na]. r. Guyana. 
 
 Guinea [gin'-e] n. la Guinee, £ 
 
 New — , la Nourelle-=^. 
 
 Gujerat [ga'-je-rat], 
 
 Guzerat [gs'-ze-rai] n. Goudjerate. 
 
 Guyana [ gc-a'-na ] n. la Guyane, 
 Guiane, £ 
 
 II 
 
 Ilagne (The) [hig] n. La ITaye, £ 
 Haficarnassus [hal-i-kar-naa'-siis] n. Ha- 
 licarnasse. 
 
 Hamburg [hnm'-burg], 
 
 Hamburgh [ham'-burg] n. ffambourg. 
 
 Hampshire [hamp'-sher] n. le Hamp- 
 shire : le comte de f/ants, m. 
 
 New — , le 2^~ew J/nnipthire. 
 
 Hanover [han'-d-vui] n. le Hanovre, m. 
 
 New — , le Kcj. rel-:=. 
 
 Hanse Towns (The) [hani -tiunz] n. pi. 
 les villes Ilanseatiques, Auseatiques, 
 £pl. 
 
 Hants [hantt]. r. Hampshire. 
 
 Hapsburg [haps'-burg] n. Ilcipsbourg. 
 
 Harwich [har'-ij] n. ffarwiih. . 
 
 Hastings [has'-tingz] n. llastinys. 
 
 Havannah [ha-vaD'-nn] n. la Havane, t 
 
 Hayti [ha'-ti] n. Haiti. 
 
 Hebrides (Ths) [heb'-ri-.Uz] n. pi. les 
 Hebrides, £ pi. 
 
 The New — , les NouveUes-r^. 
 
 Hebrus (The) [he'-brae] n. VHebre, m. 
 
 Hellespont (The) [hsl'-lss-pont] n. V Hel- 
 lespont, in. 
 
 Heraclea [L«r-a-kle'-a] n. HeracUe. 
 
 Herculaneum [hur-ku-la'-ne-um] n. Her- 
 r.ulanwm. 
 
 Hesperia [hsa-pe'-ri-a] n. I'Hesperie, £ 
 
 Hibernia [hi-bur'-ni-s] n. V Hibernie, £ 
 
 Highlands [hi'-landz]. V. Scotland. 
 
 Hindostan [hin-dus-tan'] n. VHindooi- 
 tan ; V Uindoustan, m. 
 
 Holborn [ho'-bum] u. Holborn. 
 
 Holland [bol'-lnnd] n. la Hollande, £ 
 
 New — , la Ntmvelle =:. 
 
 Holy Land (The ) [ hd'-li-Iand ] n. to 
 Terre Saiiite. £ 
 
 Hudson's Bay [hud'-tun.-ba] n. la bale, 
 mer d' Hudson, £ 
 
 Hungary [hiine'-ga-ri] n. la Hongrie, £ 
 
 Hyrcaiiia [hur-ka'-ni-a] n. V Hyrcanie, £ 
 
 I 
 
 Iberia [i-bs'-ri-a] n. tn>erie, t 
 
 Icaria [i-ki-ri-a] n. Icarie, f. 
 
 Icarian Sea (The) [i-ka-n-.o u] n. ia 
 m^r Icarienue £ 
 
 Iceland [i.'-lHud] n. VIslnnde, J 
 
 Idunie [i.du'-mc], 
 
 idumea [id-ii-me'-a] n. tidumie, £ 
 
 Illinois [,i-i,-n6i'] n. llUinois, m. 
 
 Illyria [il-iir'-i-aT. 
 
 Illyriouni [il-lir'Vi.knm] n. rniyi-ie, t 
 
 Iiniritia [im-i.riah'-i m] n. Llmeretlde, t 
 
 India [in'-di-.] n. riud^. f. 
 
 Indiana [in.di-»n'-a] n. I' Indiana, m, 
 
 Indian 0(-ean (Thu) [m-di-«n-o'-ih«ii] «. 
 Vocean Indifii. \i\. 
 
 Indies (The) [in'-du] n. les Indeh, £ pL 
 
 The East — , lex = orientates ; U* 
 grandes = : the West -, len = ocei- 
 denUdes; les Antilles, f. pi. 
 
 Ingria [ing-gn-a] n. I'Ingrie, t 
 
 Ionia [i-6'-ni-a] n. VIonie. f. 
 
 Ionian Isles (The) [i o'-ni-an-iU] n. U« 
 ties Ion iennes, £ pi. 
 
 Iowa [i-6'-a] n. I'loica, m. 
 
 Ipswich [ip -«ij] n. Ipsicich. 
 
 Ireland [ir'-land] n. CIrlande, £ 
 
 Island [r-land] i>. lie. £ 
 
 The Bay of — s, la bale des =.s, £ 
 
 Istria [it'-tri-a] n. I'Mi-ie, £ 
 
 Italy [it'-a-li] n. I'lUdie, £ 
 
 Ithaca [i(i'-a-ka] n. Ithaque. 
 
 Ivory Coast (The) [i'-vo-ri-kon] n. la 
 cote d'Jvoire, des Dents, £ 
 
 Jamaica [ja-ma'-ka] n. la Jamalque, C 
 Japan [ja-pan'j n. le Japan, m. 
 Jeaa [ya'-na] n. leua. 
 Jersey [jur'-n] n. Jersey. 
 New — , le New =, m. 
 Jerusalem [je-ra'-aa-lsm] n. Jerusalem 
 Jordan rj6r .dan] n. le Jourdain. 
 Judaea [ju-de'-a] n. la Judee, £ 
 Juggernaut [jog'-gur-nit] n. Djagre 
 nAth. 
 
 K 
 
 Kent [ksnt] n. le comte de Kent, m. 
 
 Kentucky [ ksn-iuk'-i j n. i« Ken 
 lucky, m. 
 
 Kildare [kil-dar'] n. le Kildare, m. 
 
 Kilkenny [ kU-ken'-oi ] n. ^ Kilken> 
 ny, m. 
 
 Kuriles (The) [ks'-reli] n. pi. les Kou- 
 riles ; les lies Kouriles, £ pL 
 
 Laccadive Islands (The) [lak'ka-dif-r 
 landz] n. les lies Laquedives, £ pi. 
 
 Lacedaemon [iM-e-de'-mun] n. Lacede 
 mane. 
 
 Laconia [la-ko'-ni-a] n. la Laconie, £ 
 
 Ladrone Isles [la-dron'-ili] n. les Ues du 
 Larrons, £ pi. 
 
 Lampsachlim [lamp'-M-kum]. 
 
 Lampsacus [l»mp'-«a km] u. Lampsa 
 que. 
 
 Lancaster [Ian -k»«-tur] n. Lancustre. 
 
 Land's End [Undi snd] n. le iMniT 
 End, m. ; la pointe de CornouaiUes, t 
 
 Laodicea [U-cd-i-ae'-a] n. Laodicee. 
 
 Lapland [lap'-land] n. la Laponie, t 
 
 Larissa [la-rie'-i»] n. Larisse. 
 
 Lebanon [:eb'-a-nun]^n. le Liban, in. 
 
 Leeward L^lands (The) [l6'-uri-i .l»»d» 
 n. le.t lies sous le Vent, t pi. 
 
 Leghorn [ijg'-h6rn] n. Livoume. 
 
 Leicester [isi'-iur] n. I.eicestf 
 
 Leinster [isn'-sturj n. le Leinster, m 
 
 Leipsic [lip'-aik] n. Leijjsiik. 
 
 Leitrim [is'crmi] n. le I.eitrim, m. 
 
 Leith [leiA] n. f.eith, in. 
 
 Leominster [l^in'-siur] n. Leon.imter 
 
 Lepanto [If^-pan'-io] n. l.epaute. 
 
 Lcrna [lur' n»] n. Lerne. 
 
 Levant (The) [le-vanii n. le I.evnnt.m 
 
 The — Sea. U^ mers du — , f. pi. 
 
 Leyden tli'dn] n. Leyde.
 
 MAS 
 
 NAV 
 
 OXF 
 
 d fate ; a tar; <i fall ; a fat ; e me ; e met : I pine ; I pin ; o no ; 6 move ; 
 
 Libanus [lib'-B-nui]. V. Lebanon. 
 
 Libumia [llbar'-ni-a] n. la Liburnie, C 
 
 Libya [lib^i-»] n. la Libye, t 
 
 Liege [iej] n. Lieg«. 
 
 Llguria [li-gu'-ri-aj n. la Ligurie, t 
 
 Limbarg [lim'-burg] n. Limboarg. 
 
 Lincoln [Img'-kun] n. Lincoln. 
 
 Lisbon [iii'-bun] n. Lishonne. 
 
 Lithuania [ii(i-u-a'-oi-&] n. la Lithua- 
 
 ie,l 
 
 Livadia [li-va'-ai-a] n. la Livadie, f. 
 
 Lvorpool [l[v'-ur-p6l] n. Liverpool. 
 
 Livonia [\I-v6'-iii-8] n. la Livonie, t 
 
 Lizard's Point [iiz'-ardi-p6int] n. la 
 ^nt« Lizard, f. 
 
 Locris [io'-kri«] n. la Loeride, f. 
 
 Lombardy [lom'-bar-di] n. la Lomhar- 
 4ie,r. 
 
 London [lun'-dfin] n. Londres. 
 
 Londonderry [lun-dnn-dsr'-ri] n. Lon- 
 ttjnderry. 
 
 Longford [long'-furd] n. le comte d« 
 Longford, m. 
 
 Loretto [I6 rtt'-to] n. Lorette. 
 
 Loaisburg ri6'-i»-burg] n. Louishourg. 
 
 Louisiana [id-i-ii-sn'-a] n. la Louiisi- 
 ane, t 
 
 Low Countries (The) [lo-kun'-trii] a pi. 
 let Pays-Bas, m. pi. 
 
 Lowlands [id'-landi]. V. Scotland. 
 
 Lncania [lu-ka'-ni-a] n. la Lucanie, t 
 
 Lncaya Island.s (The) [lu-ka'-ya-i'-Undi] 
 n.pl les Lucaye-i, f. pi. 
 
 Lncea [Juk'-ka] n. Lucqiies 
 
 Laconia flu-ko -ni-a], Luzon [la-ion'] n. 
 Lu^on ; JuiiniUe. 
 
 Laneburg [la'ne-burg] n. Lttnehourg. 
 
 Lusatia [lu-w'-thi-a] n. la Lusace, t 
 
 Lnsitania [iu->i-ta'-Di-»] n. la Lutita- 
 nie, £ 
 
 Luxemburg [luks'-em-burg] n. le Lu»- 
 tmbourg. 
 
 Luzon [in'-iiin]. V. LuCONlA. 
 
 Lycaonia [iik-a-<>'-ni-«] n. la Lycao- 
 tii«, t. 
 Lyoia [l!»h'-i.«] n. la Lycie, t. 
 Lydla riid'-i-»] n. la Lydie, t 
 LyoiB [ii'-onij n. Lyon. 
 
 M 
 
 Maas (The) [mai] V. Meuse. 
 
 Macedonia [ma*-6-da'-iii-»] n. la Maci- 
 ioine, t. 
 
 Madeira [nia.<i8'-ra] n. Madire. 
 
 Madrid [ma-drld'] n. Madrid. 
 
 Magdeburg [aiag'-ds-burg] n. Jtfagde- 
 imirg. 
 
 Magellan (The Stratta of) [m«.j«l'-Uii] 
 B. pL ^ ditroit de Magellan, m. 
 
 Mainz [meni]. V. Mbntz. 
 
 Minorca [m»-j«r'.kaj n. ifajorque. 
 
 Malaga [mal'-a-ga] n. Jfalaga. 
 
 Maline^bury [mami'-bsr-i] n. Malm.es- 
 bury. 
 
 Malta [mAl'-u] n. Malte. 
 
 Malvasia [malva'-ihi-n] n. Maltoinie. 
 
 Mancha (La) [la-maD'-uha] n. la Man- 
 the (province), f. 
 
 Manchester [man'-uhSi-iur] n. Man- 
 theater. 
 
 Manilla rm"-""'-'*] n. Manille. 
 
 Mantus [mHn'-iu-a] n. Mantoue. 
 
 Margarita [mar-ga-ri'-ta] n. Margue- 
 rite, t 
 
 Marian Islands (The) [mar'-i^n-l'-landi] 
 0. pL lea lies Mariannes, dea Larrons, 
 
 tDl. 
 
 Marle-Galaifte [m«r.«-g«-iant'] n. Ma- 
 'He-Gdliiiite, 
 
 Marienbarg [m»'-ri-«Qj»urg] n. Marien- 
 Oo^irg. 
 
 Marlborough [m4rl'.bur.«] n. Marlbo- 
 migh. 
 
 Marmor.1 [mSr'-mS-ra] n. Marmara. 
 
 The eea of — , la mer de :=, t 
 
 Marquesas [a>ir-ki'-«u] n. lea Uea Mar- 
 ftAses. t. pi. 
 
 Marseilles [mJr-aali'] n. Marbeille. 
 
 Martinique [mir-tl-nSk']. 
 
 Martinico [mir-ti-nt'-kd] n. la Marti- 
 
 mtt/tie, t. 
 
 Maryland [m&'-H-laod] n. Is Mary- 
 land, in. 
 
 Ma.i'iachnMtta [maa-u uht'-t«u] i. Mag- 
 tit^i/iuaetii, m. 
 
 Mauritania [ma-ri-ta'-ni-a] n. la Mauri- 
 tatiie, f. 
 
 Mauritius (The) rma-ri«h'-i-M] n. rUe 
 Maurice ; Vile de France, t. 
 Mayence [ma'-yam]. V. Mentz. 
 Mecca [mtk'-ka] n. la Mecque, t. 
 jlechlin [msk'-lin] n. Malinea. 
 Mecklenburg [mck'-ien-burg] n. le Meek- 
 lenbourg, m. 
 Media [me'-dl-a] n. la Medie, t. 
 Medina [me-de'-na] n. Mediue. 
 Mediterranean (The) [mM-l-Wr-rs'-m*- 
 an] n, la Mediter ranee, f. 
 The — Sea, la mer =, f. 
 Megara [m«g'-a-ra] n. Megare. 
 Mentz [m«nu] n. Mayence, 
 Mesopotamia [m««-fl-p6-ta'-mi-»j n. la 
 MiHopotamie, t. 
 
 Messina [mes Be'-na] n. 3fessine. 
 The Straits of — , (p) ) le Pkare de 
 ^ m. 
 Meuse (The) [mui] n. ta Meme, f. 
 Mexico [ni6k«'-i-k6] n. 1. le Mexique 
 (r6publique), m. ; 2. Meicico (i;tat); 3. 
 Metrieo (ville). 
 
 Michigan [mi»h-i-gan'j n. le Michi- 
 gan, m. 
 
 Middleburg [mid'-di-burg] n. Middel- 
 bourg. 
 Milan [mil'-an] n. Milan. 
 Milanese (The) [mil-a-nei'] n. le Mila- 
 nais, {. 
 Miletus [mi-l8'-tn«] n. Milet. 
 Mingrelia [miu-gre'-li-a] n. la Mingri- 
 lie, f. 
 Minorca [mi-nftr'-ka] n. Minarqtie. 
 Minturna [min-tur'-na] n. Minturnes. 
 Mississippi (The) [mn-.n-«ip'.pij n. le 
 Mixsiasipi, m. 
 
 Missouri (The) [mii-id'.ri] n. le Mia- 
 aouri. m 
 Mobile rmo-bel'] n. Mobile. 
 Mocha [)''6'-ka], 
 Moka [m» ka] n. Moka. 
 Modena [mo'-de-naj n. Modine. 
 The duchy of—, le duche de =, m. 
 Modenese (The) [made-Dim'] n. le Mo- 
 ddnois, in. 
 
 Mcesia [ms'-«hi-a] n. la Meisie; la M(»- 
 sie,{. 
 
 Mogadore [mog-a-dor'], 
 Mogodor [moga-dftr'] n. Mogador. 
 Moldavia [mcMa'-vi-a] n, Ui Molda- 
 vie. f. 
 
 Moluccas (The) [ms-iuk'-kai] n. pL lea 
 Moluque^, (. pi. 
 
 Monaghan [mon'-a-gao] n. le comte de 
 Monaghan, m. 
 Monmouth [mon'-matA] n. Monmouth. 
 Moravia [mo-ra'-vi-a] n. la Moravie, f. 
 Morea [m6-r*'-a] n. la Moree, t 
 Morlachia [in6r-la'-ihi-a] n. la Morla- 
 qiiie, t. 
 
 Morocco [ma-rok'-ko] n. le Maroc, m. 
 -ko-vij n. Jfoncovie, f. 
 
 Moscdvy [ 
 
 Moscow [moa'-ko] n. Moacou 
 
 Moscow [inoB'-koJ. 
 
 Moskva [moik'-va] n. le gouvernement 
 de Mosrou. vn. 
 
 Moskva [mo«k'-Ta], 
 
 Moskwa (The) [mo«k'-wa] n. la Moak- 
 va, f. 
 
 Mosul rmo'-iul] n. Mouasol. 
 
 Mozambique (The) [mi-iam-bsk'] n. le 
 Moz<tmhi<iue, in. 
 
 The — Channel, le canal de Mozam- 
 bique, m. 
 
 Munich [mft'-nik] n. Munich. 
 
 Munster [man'-«iur] n. MunMer. 
 
 Murcia [mur'-ahi-a] n. Murcie. 
 
 Mycenie [mi »*'-nej n. Mycenee. 
 
 Mysia [mt»h'-l-a] n. la Myaie. f. 
 
 Mysore [mi-«dr'J n. le Maiaaour, m. 
 
 Navigators' Islands [ ur'-i-ga-tait-f 
 landi] n. pi. tarchipel des Navigat«urt, 
 m. sing 
 
 Naxia [nakl-S'-a], 
 
 Naxos [naki'-o«] n Naxie ; Nasroe. 
 Negroland [ne -grt-landj c. la Jf'.grt 
 tie, f. 
 
 Negropont [ns'-grd-pont] n. Negr^ponl 
 
 Negros' Island [ue'-groi-i'-laad] a .'Xi/ 
 de NegroH, f 
 
 Nepaul [De-pain n. le Neyp&l, m. 
 
 Netherlands (The) [neth'-ur-ianat] a. ;* 
 Pays-Bas, m. pi. ; la Neerlande, t. tiag 
 
 Neustria [nu'-itri-a] n. la Neu-strie, t 
 
 Newcastle [nu'-kas-al] n. NewcaMe. 
 
 Newfoundland [ni'-fund-landj n. Terrtr 
 Neuve, t. 
 
 New York [nfi-yArk'] n. New-York. 
 
 New Zeinbia [nu-ifm'-blaj n. la Nov- 
 velle-Zemble, f. 
 
 Nicomedia [nik-6-me'-dI-a] n. NicomA- 
 die. 
 
 Nicosia [ni-k6'-»hi-a] n. Nieoaie. 
 
 Niger (The) [ni'-jurj n. mger, va. 
 
 Nigritia [ni-grish'-)-al n. la Nigritie, t 
 
 Nile (The) [nil] n. le Ml, in. 
 
 Nimeguen [n{m'-e-g«n] n. Nimegue. 
 
 Nineveh [mn'-fi-ve] n. Ninive. 
 
 Nismes [iiem] n. Nlmea. 
 
 Norfolk [nftr -luk] n. le Norfolk, m. 
 
 Normandy [nflr'-man-di] n. ia Norman- 
 die, f ■• 
 
 Northampton [nfrii-amp'-tun] n. Nor- 
 tluimpton. 
 
 North Cape (The) [n6ra'.kap] n. le caj. 
 Nord, m. 
 
 Northern Ocean (The) [nfirtii'-um-a'. 
 
 •ban]. 
 
 North Sea (The) [n6r(il-ae] n. la m«f 
 dii nord, d'Alletnagne, f. 
 
 Northwest Port [n6r(A-wSit'-pdrt] D 
 Port-Louis; Port Nord-Ouest. m. 
 
 Northumberland [n6r-Mum'-bur-laod) u, 
 le NorthumlierUtnd, in. 
 
 Norway [n6r'-wA] n. la Nortige; to 
 Norwege. f. 
 
 Norwich [nor'-rtj] n. Nortcich. 
 
 Nottingham [not -tiug-ham] n. Not^tn^ 
 ham. 
 
 Nova Scotia [nd'-va.«k6'-thI-«] n. io- 
 Nouvelle-J^roaxe, f. 
 
 Nova Zembia [no'-v 
 NouvfUe-Ze/uble, f. 
 
 Nubia [nu'-bi-a] n. la Nuhie. t 
 
 Nuniantia [mi-man'-Bhi-a] n. Nuinanoa, 
 
 Numidia [mi-mid'-l-a] n. la Numidia, t 
 
 Nuremberg [nu'-rsm-burg], 
 
 Nurnberg [nurn'-burg] n. Nuremberg. 
 
 
 
 i-z(m'-bla] n. to 
 
 N 
 
 Nankin [nan-kfn'], 
 
 Nanking [nan-king'] n. Nankin ; Nan- 
 king. 
 
 Nantes [nantt], 
 
 Nantz [nanti] n. Nantes. 
 Naples [na'-pli] n. Na/des. 
 Natolla [na-to'-li-a] n. I'Aniitnlie, £ 
 NaupUa [na' pli a] n. Nauplie de Ro- 
 tnaiiie, f. 
 Kavirlno fomv-a-r) ro] n. Navarin 
 
 Oasis [6'-a-»i»] n. Oaxis, 
 
 Ocean [d'-«bnn] n. Ocean, in. 
 
 The Al]ain\c—,r—Atliiiitique; the 
 Frozen — , 1'^= Glacial ; the Pacific — , 
 l'= Parijique; le Grand :=. 
 
 Oceania [d-«h«-a'-nT-a] n. VOcianie, t 
 
 Ohio (The) [6-hi'-6] n. COhio. ni. 
 
 Oldenburg [oM'-fn-hnre] n. OldenbourQ. 
 
 Olyini>ia [o-lim'-pi a] n. Oli/mpie. 
 
 Olympus [d-hm'-pusl n. VOlympe. m 
 
 Olynthus [olin'-tAiia] n. Olynth«. 
 
 Oporto [o-|)6r'-t«] n. Oporto: Porto. 
 
 Orcades [6r'-ka-d8i]. \. Okknbvs. 
 
 Orchomenum [Ar-kom'-» num], 
 
 Orcliomenus [Ar-kom'-«-niit] n. Orchi>- 
 mene. 
 
 Oregon [or'-«-gon] n. VOrigon^ m. 
 
 Orinoco [o-ri-no'-ko] n. VOriiioque, m. 
 
 Orkneys (The) [6rk'-n«i] n. pi. Ut 
 Orcades. f. pi. 
 
 Orkney Islands (The) fftrk'-nl t'.UWa] u 
 pi. lea 1/e.s Orcades, f pU 
 
 Orleans [fr'-ls-am] n. OrUane. 
 
 New — . La NouveUe-OrUan*. 
 
 Osnnbruok [oi'-na-bnik], 
 
 Osnatinrg [m'-na burg] n. Osnabrit»A 
 
 Ostend [o. t«nd'] n. Ostende. 
 
 O.stia [o9'.t«h\-a] n. Ostie. 
 
 Otaheite [cj'-to.beil n. OtahiH ; 7\iUL 
 
 (Uranto [« ir«n'-i»J n. Otraute. 
 
 Ottoman Empire [at'-u.aHQ-«m -iilr] u 
 Fempire Ottoman, in. 
 
 Onde [fid] n. Aoude 
 
 Owhvee [.^-hwi'.»] n. ffaou<*ii. 
 
 Oxford [oki'.furd] n. Oeffi^rd.
 
 PLY 
 
 SA' 
 
 SCH 
 
 g nor: o not; i/ tub«: ti tub; & buli; u burn, her. sir ; ol oU : ou ponnd : Vi tliin th this. 
 
 Pacino (The) [pa-iir-ik] n. Vocean Pa- 
 y^iqu«; It Grand Ocian, m. 
 
 Pactolus [pak-td'-liii] n. is Pactole, m 
 
 Pftduii (pMi'-n-a] n. Padoue. 
 
 Paisley [pai'-li] n. Paixley. 
 
 Palatinate (The) [p»-lsi'-i-nat] n. le Pa- 
 iatinat. 111. 
 
 Ths Lower — , — of the Rhine, l« Bas 
 = ; i« = dw P/iin; the Upper—, te 
 B,tut =. 
 
 Palermo [pa-lur'-mo] n. Ptderme. 
 
 Pall Mall [piil-msl] n. Pall Mali (me 
 de Londres). 
 
 Palmyra [pal-mi' -ra] n. Palmyra. 
 
 Palou [pa-l6'l. V. Pelew. 
 
 Panipeluna [paai-pe-lfl'-oa] 
 
 Pamjilona [pi.m-plo'-na] u. Pampelune. 
 
 Pamphylia [pam-ru'-i-a] n. la Pam- 
 fhylie, f. 
 
 Panama [pan-a-ma'] II. Panama, 
 
 The Isthmus ot' — , VUthme de =, m. 
 
 Pannonia [paa-oo'-ai-a] n. la Paniio- 
 ni«, t 
 
 Paphlagonia [paf-ls-js'-ni-a] a. la Pa- 
 phlugoiiie, f. 
 
 Papua [pap'-n-a] n. la Papouaxie ; la 
 ierre des Papous; la 2iouvelle-Gui- 
 nee, f. 
 
 Paraguay [par-«-gwa'] n. le Para- 
 guay, m. 
 
 Paris [pnr'-i«] n. Paru, m. 
 
 Parma [piir'-ma] n. Panne. 
 
 Parnassus [par-na«'-«u«] n. le Par- 
 nasse, m. 
 
 Paros [pa'-ros] n. Paros. 
 
 Parthia [par'-iii-a] n. la Parthie; la 
 Parthiene, t 
 
 Patagonia [pat-a-go'-nl-a] n. la Pata- 
 gonie, t 
 
 Pathmos [p«<i'-raoi], 
 
 Patmos [pat'-mos], 
 
 Patmosa [pai-mo'-aa] n. Pathmoa ; 
 }'atmo»; Patmosa. 
 
 Patras [p»-tra«'] n. Patraa. 
 
 Pausilippo [pa-ii-iip'-po] n. le Pauai- 
 >tmie, m. 
 
 Pa via [ra'-Ti-«] n. Pavie. 
 
 Peebles [pe'-biz] n. U comte d« Pee- 
 bles, m. 
 
 Pekin [pe'-kln], 
 
 Peking [pekmg'] n. Pekin ; Pe- 
 king, m. 
 
 Pelew Islands (The) [p«-id'-i'-l«ndi] n. 
 pi. les lies Pelexo, Palaos, Palos, t pi. 
 
 Peloponnesus [p6i-«-pon.n6'-»M] n. le Pe- 
 loponese, m. 
 
 Pennsylvania [p8n-«Tl-T»'-nl-»] n. la 
 Pensylvanie ; la Pemisyleanie, i. 
 
 Pergamns [por'-g»-mu«] n. P&rgame. 
 
 Pernambuco [pur-aam-bd'-ko] n. Per- 
 namhouc; Femambouc. 
 
 Persia [pnr'-«hi-a] n. la. Perae, t 
 
 Persian Gnlf (The) [pur'-thi-an-gnlf] n. 
 le gol/e Persique, m. 
 
 Peru [p« rft'] n. le Perou, m. 
 
 Perngia [p«-r6'-ji-a] n. Perouse. 
 
 Peshawur [pS-shi'-wur] n. Peychamer. 
 
 Petersburg [pe' -tun- burg] n. Saint- 
 Piterabourg ; Peterabourg. 
 
 Pharos [fa'-ro] n. Pharos. 
 
 Pharsalia [far-si'-li-a] n. Pharaale, t 
 
 Phasis [fi'-rt*] n. le Pha^e, m. 
 
 Philadelphia [ni-a-dsi'-fi-a] n. Phila- 
 ielphie. 
 
 Phillppl [n-iip'-pi] n. PhiUppea. 
 
 Philippine Islands [fi-iip'-pin-i'-iandi] n. 
 pi. lea Uea Philippines, t. pi. 
 
 Phllippopoli [fii-ip-pop'-6-li] n, Philip- 
 popoU; Filibe. 
 
 Philippsborg [fii'-ips-burg] n. Philips- 
 bourg ; Philisbov/rg. 
 
 Pboc»a [n-»«'-a] n. Phocee. 
 
 Phocis [fo'-«ii] n. la Phocide, {. 
 
 Phoenicia [te-nish'-i-a] n. la Phenicie, f. 
 
 Phrygia [fnj'-i-a] n. la Phrygie, f. 
 
 Ptacenza [pe-a-uhsnt -la] n. Plal- 
 *ance, f. 
 
 Plcardy [pik'-ar-di] n. la Picardie, t. 
 
 Piedmont [p§d'-mont] n. le Piemont, m. 
 
 Pii.dus [pm'-dus] n. le Pinde, m. 
 
 Pisa [pe -2^q n. Pl^e, £ 
 
 Placentia [pln-BSn'-ehia] n. Plaiaance, f. 
 
 Plaitea [pla te'-al n. Platte. 
 
 pivmmth [pli'o' u«*l n. Plymovth. 
 
 Podolia [po-do'-li-a] n. la Podolie, t 
 Poland [po'-land] n. la Pologne, f. 
 I'oltava [pol-U'-val n. PolUiva. 
 Polynesia [pol-i-n» -thi-a] n. la Polyn^ 
 ale, 1. 
 
 Pomerania [pom-8-ra -ni-a] n. la Pome- 
 ranie, f. 
 
 Pomerelia [pom-e-rf'-U-a] n. la Pome- 
 rellie ; la Pomeranie mineure, de 
 Dantzick, f. 
 
 Pompeii [pom-pS'-yiJ, 
 
 Pompeium [pom-pe -yum] n.Pompei; 
 Pompeies. 
 
 Pondicherry [poa-dl-uhsr'-rf] n. Pondi- 
 chery. 
 
 Pontine Marshes (The; [pon'-tin-maMh'- 
 81] n. pL lea maraij) Poniins, m. pL 
 
 Pontus [pon'-tiu] n. le Pont, m. 
 
 Porto [por'-to]. V. Oporto. 
 
 Portsmouth [poru'-muil] n. Porta- 
 mxnith. 
 
 Portugal [port'-u-gal] n. le Portugal, m. 
 
 Potsdam [pou'-dam] n. Potsdam. 
 
 Pozzuolo [pot-»u-6'-ld] n. Pouzzoles. 
 
 Prieneste [pre-Dj«'-te] n. Preneate. 
 
 Presburg [pr6»'-burg] n. Preabourg. 
 
 Princes' Islands [prin'-«si-i'-landi] n. pi. 
 lea lies des Princes, t. pi. 
 
 Propontis [pru-pon'-u«] n. la Propon- 
 tide, t. 
 
 Prussia [prunh'-l-a] n. la Pruase, t 
 
 Ptolemais [tol-e-ma'-i«] n. Ptolemals. 
 
 Pultowa [pal-t6'-«] V. Poltava. 
 
 Pyrenean Mountains (The) [plr-l-ns'- 
 an-m6uD'-tIni] n. pi., 
 
 Pyrenees (The) [plr'-i-oei] n. pL les 
 Pyrenees, t. pi. ; lea monta Pyreneea, 
 in. pL 
 
 a 
 
 Quebec [kws-bsk'] n. Quebec 
 
 R 
 
 Eagusa [ra-g6'-«a] n. Raguae. 
 
 Rangoon [ran-gon'] n. Rangoun. 
 
 Ratlsbon [rat'-l»-bon] n. Ratiabonne. 
 
 Ravenna [ra-v8n'-na] n. Rrtvenne. 
 
 Reading [r6d'-lng] n. Reading. 
 
 Red River (The) [rsd-riv'-ar] n. la ri- 
 viere Rmige, f. 
 
 Red Sea (The) [rsd-as] n. la mer 
 Rouge, f. 
 
 Rhetia [r6'.«hl-a] n. la Rhetie, f. 
 
 Rhine (The) [riu] n. le Rhin, m. 
 
 The Lowfer — , le Bas — : the Upper 
 — , le ffaitt =. The Palatinate of the 
 — , le Palathiat du =, m. 
 
 Rhode-Island [rod-i'-iand] n. le Rhode- 
 Island, ra. 
 
 Rhodes [r6di] n. Rhodes. 
 
 Rhone (The) [ron] n. le Rhone, ni. 
 
 Ril>ha>an Mountains (The) [ri-fe'-an- 
 m6un'-tini] n. pi. les monta Riphees, Hy- 
 perhoreena, in. pi. 
 
 Eochelle [rd-«h«l'] n. la Rochelle, t 
 
 Rocky Mountains (T'>s) ['o!''-'-'"*"'''- 
 tlnz] n. pi. les monts Rocheur, in. pi. 
 
 Romagna [rs-maa'-ya] n. la Romagne, f. 
 
 Romania [ro-mi' ni-a] n. la Romanie, C 
 
 Rome [rom] n. Rome, t 
 
 Romelia [ro-me'-li-a] n. la Romelie, f. 
 
 Roscommon [ros-kom -man] n. le comte 
 de Roscommon, m. 
 
 Rosetta [ro-ist'-ia] n. Rosette, t 
 
 Rubicon (The) [r»'-bi-kon] n. le Rubi- 
 con, m. 
 
 Russia [rnsh'-I-a] n. la Rusitie, £ 
 
 Asiatic — , — in Asia, la = d'Asie ; 
 Black —,la = Noire ; European — , — 
 in Europe, la = d' Europe; Great — , 
 la Grande = ; Little — , la Petite = ; 
 New — , la Nouxelle- = ; Red —,la=. 
 Rouge ; White — , la = Blanche. — in 
 America, la = Americaine. 
 
 Sabina [sa-bi'-na] n. la Sabine, C 
 Saguntum [»»-gun'-tum], 
 Sftguntus [.a-gun'-tn.] n. Sagonte. 
 Saint Ambrnao r.Ht.t-a^:h-^t a Satnt- 
 Amltroisf 
 
 Saint Ander Tiant-an -dur] n. 8ant 
 ander. 
 
 Saint Andrea [saot-an-dri'-a] n. Saint- 
 Andre (de Naples). 
 
 Saint Andreas [■ant-an-dra'-a«J n Saint 
 Andre (du golfe de Venise). 
 
 Saint Andree [aani-an dr*] u kSa*»it 
 Andre (d'Aiitriche). 
 
 Saint AiidreWfi [tiut-aa -d/si] n. SoOm 
 Andre (d'Ecowse). 
 
 Saint Anthony's Nose [•ani-an' t* »>» 
 noi] n. le cap Saint-Antoine, m. 
 
 Saint Bartholomew [sanubar Ool'-a nal 
 n. Saint- Barthelenii. 
 
 Saint Christopher [aant-kru'-to-fuT] a 
 Sa in t- Christophe. 
 
 Saint Domingo [•ani-do-ming'.go] n. 
 Sa int-Dvmin y ue. 
 
 Saint Eustatla [ lanl-n-tia'-thl-a 1 n. 
 I Sdnt-Enstache. 
 
 Saint Francisco [ •ioi-frmn-tii' k6 ] n. 
 Saint-Frani'nis. 
 
 Saint George's Channel [tint-jar' -j»k. 
 uhan'-nsl] n. le canal Saint-George, m. 
 
 S.iint Helena [oant-he-le'-na] n. Sainte- 
 Helene. 
 
 Saint lago [»Ant-i-a'.g6] n. Santiago. 
 
 Saint lago de Compo.stella [iant-ia'-gi 
 de-kom pos-t«l'.la] n. Saint Jacques di 
 Compostelle. 
 
 Saint Udefonso [aant-Q-de-foo'-ad] u, 
 Sa int-ndefonse. 
 
 Saint John [aant-jon'] n. Saint-Jean. 
 
 Saint Lawrence [•aut-lA'-rSna] n. Saint- 
 Laurent. 
 
 Saint Lucia [•ant-la'-ahi-s] a Sainte- 
 Lucie. 
 
 Saint Kltt's [lanuklu'] n. Saint Chrii 
 tophe. 
 
 Saint Mary [aant-ma'-ri] n. Sainte-Ma- 
 rie, t 
 
 Saint Matthew [unt-mjui'-i] n. Saint- 
 Matthieu. 
 
 Saint Miguel [(aBt-mig'-wii] n. Saint 
 Michel. 
 
 Saint Nicholas [unt-nik'-«-u<] n. SaiiU- 
 Nicolas. 
 
 — Mole, le m6le Saint-Nicolas, m. 
 
 Saint Paulo [lant-pa'-lo], San Paul* 
 [«an-pa'-lo] n. Saint-Paul (du Bresil). 
 
 Saiut Polten [tant-pol' ,«n] n. Saimt- 
 Pollen. 
 
 Saint Sebastian [aant-ii-bH'-tahl-iB] il 
 Saint-Sebastien. 
 
 Saint Ubes [•ant-nbi'] n. Saint-Uhe* ; 
 Setuval. 
 
 Salamanca [•al-a-mao'-ka] n. Salamttn- 
 que. 
 
 Salamina [•al-a-ml'-na], 
 
 Salamins [tal'-a-mlna], 
 
 Salamis [lal'-a-mta] n. Salamine. 
 Salentum [sa-lsn'-tum] n. Salente. 
 Salerno [aa lur'-no] n. Salerne. 
 Salisbury [wli'-b^r-ri] a Salisbury. 
 Sallee [sal le'] n. Sale ; Vieux Soli. 
 
 Slllona [ja-lo -na], 
 
 Salona! [•a-lo'-ne] n. Salone. 
 
 Salonika [aal-o-ne'-ka] a Salonlque. 
 
 Salzburg [lali -burg] n. Salzbourg. 
 
 Samaria [ aa-ma'-ri-a ] a Samaru 
 (ville), £ 
 
 Samaria [M-ma'-rl-a] n. la Samari4 
 (j)ays). f. 
 
 Samoyedes [»am-W-6di'] n. pi les Sor 
 moyedes, m. pi. 
 
 Samogitia [•am-d-jith'-l-a] n. la 8amo 
 gitie, £ 
 
 Samos [»i'-moi] n. Samoa. 
 
 Samotlirace [sam'-o-Mrai], 
 
 Saniothracia [»am o-<Aa'-»hi-a] a la Sa 
 mothrace, t 
 
 Santander r«»n-tan'-dur] a Santander 
 
 Santillana [rwn-til-ya'-nA] n. SantiUan«, 
 
 Saone (The) [la-on ] n. la Siwne, £ 
 
 Sarasossa [lar-a got'-aa] n. Saragcsae. 
 
 Sardinia [iar-.tin'-l-a] n. la Sardaigne, t 
 
 Sardis [.ar'-di.] n. Sardes. 
 
 Sarmatia [«ar-mi'-«hi-a] a la Sarr^h 
 
 tie. £ . „ . > 
 
 Savoy [aa-vfii'] n. a Satoie, f. 
 Saxony [».ik»'-6-nij n. la Saxe, £ 
 Scainander [ika-man -dur] a le Sra- 
 
 mandre, in. 
 Scandinavia [ •kaa-di-aa -n-a ] a ax 
 
 Scandinavie. t 
 Scania [.ka'-ni-a] a la Scanie, t. 
 >chatf\iau8#" rth«'-li>a'-««o] n. ScA'V 
 
 lumse
 
 TAB 
 
 ruR 
 
 WIN 
 
 a fate; d far; d fall; a fat; e" me; ^met; 5 pine; I pin; .' no; 6 move; 
 
 Schauenbnrg [•hftn -«n-b«rg^ n. Schauen 
 boury ; Scluiutnbmirg. 
 Scheldt (The) [tkdldt] n. FEscatit. m. 
 Scilly Isles (The) [•U'-U-ili] n, pi. les 
 ties SorliTigues, f. pL 
 
 Schwarzburg [ ihwarti'-burg ] n. 
 ^hwa rzbourg. 
 Schweitz [shwiu] n. Sc/iwits ; SthwyU 
 Silavonia [.kl»-v6'-ni-d] n. la Sclavo- 
 "!«,■ rEs(:laronie,t. 
 (>&,tlaii(l [«kot'-land] n. ri:come, T. 
 lie Highlands of — , la Haute = ; 
 'it Lowlands of — , la Basse =. 
 Scythia [.la'-i-a] n. la Scythie, f 
 Segovia [le-go'-vi-a] n. Segovie. 
 Seleucia [»e-lu'-.hi-a] n. Sf.lucie. 
 Seleucis [«e-lu'..i.] n. la Seleucide, t 
 Senegal [««n'-«-galj n. le Senegal, m. 
 Senegambia [sSn-e-gam'-bi-a] n. la Sine- 
 'jarabie, f. 
 8er\ ia [lur'-Ti-a] n. la Servie, £ 
 Severn (.The) [.6F'-urn] n. la Severn 
 Ui Saverne, t 
 Sherry [•hsr'-n] V. Xeres. 
 Shrewsbury [ihrdi'-ber-i] n. Shrews- 
 bury. 
 
 Shropshire [•hrop'-«her] n. U Shrop- 
 thire ; le comte de Salop, m. 
 Siam [»i'-am] n. Siam. 
 Siberia [ai-be'-ri-a] n. la Sibirie, £ 
 Sicily [ais'-i-li] n. la Sicile, £ 
 Sicyon fsish'-i-on] n. Sicyone. 
 Sienna [«i-8a'-na] n. Sienne. 
 Silesia [ai-ls'-thi-a] n. la Silesie, £ 
 Siloa [bU'-o a] n. Siloe. 
 Sinai [si' na] n. le Sinai, m. 
 Sinca])ore [«in-ka-pdr'], 
 Singapore [ain-ga-porj n. Sincapaur; 
 tUngapour. 
 Sinde [jind] n. le Sind; Sindhy, m. 
 Plave Lake [elaTlakj n. U lac d^ tEs- 
 tldve, in. 
 Shiys [aiss] n. V:^cluse (de Belgiqne), £ 
 Smyrna fsmur'-na] n. Smyrna. 
 goclety Islands (The) [ao-ti'-e-ti-i'-Und*] 
 Society Isles (The) [w-si'-e-u-iU] n. pi! 
 ♦.J 'de« de la Societe, f. i)l. 
 Sodom [iod'-uni] n. Sudame. 
 Sogdiana [wg-di-a'-na] n. Sogdians. 
 Bolfiitara [aol-to-ui'-ra] n. la Solfatare. t. 
 So*way Frith [.ol-wa-frui] n. le gul/e 
 ie Solicai/, m. 
 
 Solyma [•ol'-i-mn] n. Solyme ; Jerusa- 
 Ufn. 
 Somerset [•um'-ur-tf t] n. le Somerset, m. 
 Sound (The) [aiund] n. le Sund, m. 
 Southampton [«aa-aiiip'.tun] n. South- 
 anijiton. 
 
 Sduthwark [aua'-ark] n. Southtoark 
 (quartier de Londres). 
 Spa [tpa] n. Spit. 
 Sjiain [tpan] n. FSspagiie, t 
 Sparta [«pir'-t«] n. Spurte. 
 S|>icj Islands [tpTs-i'-landi] n. pi. Ui Uea 
 ati.r Efdces; les Moluque«, t pi. 
 Spcier [api'-ur]. 
 
 Spire [ipir] n. Spire. 
 
 Spitzbergen [.piix-burg'-*n] n. U Spitz- 
 berg, m. 
 
 Stafford [«tof '-furd] n. Shiford. 
 
 Steenkirk [sten'-kurk] n. Steitikerque ; 
 Steenkerke. 
 
 Strasburg [•tra.'.barg] n. Strasbourg. 
 
 Styrla [itir -i-«] n. la Styrie, t. 
 
 Suabia [iwa'-bia] n. la Sntuihe, £ 
 
 Sutfolk [.af '-fok] n. Sujfolk. 
 
 Sunda Islands fiun'-da-i'-iandi], 
 
 Sunda Isles (The) [•fin'.da-ili] n. pi. 
 tarchipel de la Sonde, m. sing. 
 
 Surat [in-rat'] n. Surate. 
 
 Surrey [mr'-ri] n. le Surrey, m. 
 
 Susiana [•fi-n-a'-na] n. la S'u*ian^ £ 
 
 Siis.sfx [lut'-afk.] n. le *Mv«r, m. 
 
 Sutlierland [mOi -ur-Undl n.USuther. 
 •vnd, m. 
 
 Sweden [iwi'-dgn] n. la Suide, £ 
 
 — Proper, la = propre. 
 
 Swltierland [«wft'-iur-Und] n. la Suis- 
 :4. £ 
 
 Syncuse [iT. «-k6tl n. Syracuse 
 
 8yTl« [•»» -I "J n. Id Syri^ t 
 
 Trt.le Bay [li' w.b4j n. la baU ie la 
 TbM*, £ 
 
 Table Mountain [ta'-bl-m6nii'-tlii] n. le 
 mont de la Table, m. 
 
 Tagus (The) [ta'-gu.] n. le Tage, m. 
 
 Tahiti [ta-he'-ti] V. Otahkite. 
 
 Tangier [tan-jer'] n. Tanger. 
 
 Tanjore [tan.jsr'] n. Tanjaour. 
 
 Tar Lake [tar-lik] n. le lac Aspfud- 
 tite, m. ; la mer Morte, £ 
 
 Tarento [t«-r*n'-to], 
 
 Tarentnm rta-rsn'-iam] n Tarente 
 
 Tarragona [tar-ra-go'-na] n. Tarragone. 
 
 Tarsus [tar'-iu,] n. Tarse. 
 
 Tartary [tar'-ta-n] n. la Tartarie; la 
 Tutarie, f. 
 
 Tauris [la'-ri.] n. la Tauridp,t. 
 
 Taurus (The) [tA'-riii] n. U Taurus, m 
 
 Ta.xila [taks'-i-ia] n. Taxile. 
 
 Tegea [te-je'-a] n. Tegee. 
 
 Teignmouth [tin'-mna] n. Teignmouth 
 
 Teneriff[.en'-*-rif], 
 
 Teneriffe [i«n'-e-rii] n. tile Teneriffe, f 
 
 Tennessee [t«n-ne.-.e'] n. le Tennes- 
 see, m. 
 
 Terceira [tur-.a'-i-ra] n. Terceire. 
 
 Terracina [tfr-ra-.e'-na] l. Terraeine. 
 
 Terra del Fuego [wr'-ra-osl-fwa'-Eol n. 
 la Terre de Feu:;t ^ 
 
 Terra Firma [tir-ra-fur'-ma] n. la Terre- 
 Ferme, £ 
 
 Tessin [tSi'-.in], 
 
 Tessino [w.-rt^nd] n. le Tessin ; le Ti- 
 stn, m. 
 
 Tewkesbury [tnk»'.b«r-i] n. I'ewkes- 
 oury. 
 
 Thames (The) [wm.] n. la Tamise. £ 
 
 Thebais [Msb'-a-u] n. la Thebalde, t 
 
 Thebes [lAebi] n. TMbes. 
 
 Thermopyla? [Mur-mop'-i-le] n. let TJier- 
 mopyles, f. pi. 
 
 Thessalonica [tA^i-sa-lo-ni'-ka] n. Thes- 
 salouiijite. 
 
 Thes.'^aly [a*.'.ia-li] n. la Thessalie, t. 
 
 Thibet [iib'-«t] n. le Thibet; Tibet 
 
 Thrace [/*rr«] n. la Thrace, £ 
 
 Thrasyinenus [aras-I-mi'-oui] n. le Tra- 
 Siniene; le Thrasymene. 
 
 Three-IMvers [are-riT'-un] n. l«» Trois- 
 Ririires, £ 
 
 Thurgau [t8r'-it«n] n. la Thurgovie, f. 
 
 Thnringia [aa-na'-ji-a] n. la Thu- 
 ringe. f. 
 
 Tib,-r (The) rti'-bi.rl n. U TUjre, m. 
 
 Tibet [tib'-*tj. r. Thibet. 
 
 Ticino rtl-ae'-no]. V. Tessin. 
 
 Tigris (The) [t. -erii] n. le Tigre, m. 
 
 Tipperary [iip-p«.ra'-ri] n. U Tippe- 
 rary. m. 
 
 Tobago [to ba'-g6] n. Tabago. 
 
 Toggenhurg [log'-gn-burg] n. Toggen- 
 boiirg : Tockenboiirg. 
 
 Toledo [lo-le'-do] n. ToUde. 
 
 Toln [wifi'] n. Tolu. 
 
 Tonibuctoo [tom-buk-us'l n. Tombouc- 
 tou: Ten-Boktoue. 
 
 Tonbridge [tun'-brij] n. Tonhridge. 
 
 Tongataboo [ton-gat-a-bs'] n. Tongata- 
 
 Tongres [long'-giirx] d. Tongres. 
 
 Tonquin Jton ken'] n. le Tonquin ; le 
 Tonkin ; Ton-king, m. 
 
 Tortosa [tAr-w'-ta] n. Tortose. 
 
 Transylvania [tmn-all-va'-nl-a] «ii. la 
 Triinxylriinie,t. 
 
 Trebia (The) [tr«'.M-a] n. la Trihie, £ 
 
 Trebisond ftrtb-i-aond'] n. Tribi«onde. 
 
 Trent [tr*nt] n. Trente. 
 
 Trevisano [trST-i-w'-ni] n. TrMsane 
 (la Marrhe), £ 
 
 Treviso [irt.T*'-«>] n. Trivite. 
 
 Treves [irav]. 
 
 Triers [ire'-un] n. Tr^e«. 
 
 Trieste [tri-«.t'] n. Trieste. 
 
 Trincnmalee [tnn-kom-*-!*'] n. Trinco- 
 male.- TrinconomaU ; T/tnguemale. 
 
 Trinidad [irin'-Wad] n. FUe de la Tri- 
 niti : III Trinity, t. 
 
 Tripoli [trtp'.6-li] n. Tripoli. 
 
 Troas [iro'.aa] n. la Troade, £ 
 
 Troy [ir*i] n. Troie. 
 
 Tunbridge [tin'-brfj]. V. Tonbridoi. 
 
 Tunis [ta'.ni.] n. T\init. 
 
 Turcomanla [lur-kd-mi'-Dl-s] n. la Tur- 
 comanie. £ 
 
 Turin [to'-rin] n. Turin. 
 
 Turkey [lur'-ki] n. la Turipiie, £ 
 
 A.siatic — , — In Asia, la = d'Axie; 
 Enropeiin — . — In Euroiie. l<i = d" Eu- 
 rope 
 
 Turk's Islands [torka-i'-iandi] n. iea Uei 
 Turques, t 
 Tuscany [tua'-ka-ni] n. la Toscane, i 
 Tyne (The) [tin] n. la Tyne. 
 Tynemouth [tin'-mui*] n. TunenunOK 
 Tyre [lir] n. Tyr, m. 
 Tyrol (The) [tir'-il] n. le Tyrol, :n. 
 Tyrone [uron'] n. le Tyrone, m 
 
 u 
 
 Dnimerapoora [ nm-me-» pa'-r* I n 
 Oummeriipour. 
 
 United Kingdom (The) [O-ni'-wd-kltc' 
 dim] n. le lioyaume- Uni, m. 
 
 L nited Provinces (The) [i-ni'-Wd-proT' 
 in-aez]^ n. pi. les ProTinces- Unies, £ pi. 
 
 United States (The) [i-ni'-tsd-.tau] a 
 pL les Etutfi- Unis, m. 
 
 Ural Mountains [s'-ral-mfiun'-tTni] n. pt 
 les monU Ourals ; Poyas, m. pL 
 
 Urbino [ur-be'-nol n. Urbin. 
 
 Ushant [6»h'-Sng] n. Ouessant 
 
 The Isle of—, CUe d=, £ 
 
 Utica [u'-u-ka] n. Dtique. 
 
 Valencia [vt-i«n'-ihi-«] n. Valence. 
 Valetta [va-l«t'-ta] n. la Valette, £ 
 A' an Diemen's Land [raD-de'-mena-UBd 
 a la Terre de Van L>iemen, £ 
 Venice [vsn'-ii] n. Ve-nise. 
 Venusia [ve-nu -ihl-a], 
 
 Venusium [ve-nu'-»hi-nin] n. Vinuaie • 
 Venosa. ' 
 
 Vercelli [vur-uhel-li] n. Verceik 
 Verona [ve-ro'-na] n. Vermie. 
 Vesuvius [vt-au'-vi-ut] n. le Vesuve, m. 
 
 Viborg [ve'-b6rgl, 
 
 Viburg [ve'-bnrgj n. Viborg. 
 
 Vicenza [v!.a4n'-«a] n. TiceTice. 
 
 Vienna fvisc -na] n. Vienne. 
 
 Virgin Islands [vur'-jio-i'-Unda] n. U» 
 Ues V ierges, £ pi. 
 
 Virginia [vur-jm'.l-al n. la Virginia t 
 
 Visajiore [viM-pdr'J n. Visiapour; 
 Btdyjapour. 
 
 Vistula (The) [vu-tn-l»] n. la Vi»- 
 Pule. C 
 
 Vittoria fvit-M'-ii-al n. Vitoria. 
 
 Volcano [»oi-ka no] n. Volcano; VtU- 
 cano. 
 
 w 
 
 Wakefield [wik'-ftid] n. Wakefield. 
 
 Wallachia [wal-U'-ki-a] n. la Vala- 
 chi-e, f 
 
 Waldburg [wald'-bnrg] n. WaUlb(mrg. 
 
 W ales [will] n. le pays de Galles, m. 
 
 Nev? — , la Xov/velle-Galles ; North 
 — , la Galles du Nord ; South — , la 
 Galles du Snd ; New South — , la Nou- 
 velle-Galles du Snd. 
 
 Waltham [wai'-<Um] n. Walth^m. 
 
 Warsaw [war'-«A] n. Varsovie. 
 
 Warwick [wor'-ik] n. Warwick. 
 
 Washington [wo«h'-ing.tuu] n. Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 Waterford [wi'.taf-fnrd] n. Water/ord. 
 
 Waterloo [wa'-tur-l»] n. Waterloo. 
 
 Wellington [wii'-Ung-tan] n. WeUing. 
 ton. 
 
 Weetem Islands [wtat -ora-r'-Uiuii] s 
 pL U« Hebrides, £ pL 
 
 Westford [wSat'-furd] n. Wesl;fi>rd. 
 
 Westmoreland [ wiat'-mdr-Unii 1 n. i« 
 Westmoreland, va. 
 
 Westphalia [w«at-fi' U-«] n. la W»H- 
 phalie, £ 
 
 Wetteravla [w«t-t«-ra ■■^-%], 
 
 Wetterau [w«i'.u-ri] n. la Wettint- 
 me, £ 
 
 Weymouth [wi'-Bi6«*J n. Wevmouth. 
 
 White Kiver [hwii-ri»'-ur] n. ia rivi«r4 
 Blamche, £ 
 
 White Se« [ hwii^ ] n, la ,ner 
 Blanche, f. 
 
 Wight (The Isle of) [wit] n. FUe d, 
 Wight, f "■ ■■ 
 
 Wiltshire [wiIi. Ji*r] n. U Wiltsnif, m 
 
 Wlnd.siir 'wind'.»irl a Windsor
 
 WTTR 
 
 TEL 
 
 ZUR 
 
 3 nor ; o not; u tube ; ft tub : fi bull ; m burn, her, sir ; 6i oil ; 6«i pound ; ft tliin ; th thia 
 
 Windward Islands [wind'-ward-I'-landi] 
 t. pi. les lies etu Vetd, f. pi. 
 
 Wolfenbuttel [wol'-ftn-bot-«ll n. Wol- 
 fenhutteL 
 
 Wolverhampton [wol--TOr-hain'-tun] n. 
 Wolrerhampion. 
 
 Woolwich [xil'-ij] n. WoolwicJu 
 
 Worcester fwAr«'-tur] n. Worcenter. 
 
 Wortblnff [wur'-thm?] n. Worthing. 
 
 Wnrtemberg [wur'-t*m-barg] n. le Wur- 
 'it^iberg^ m. 
 
 '.Vm{i:bnrg | ▼nri« -burg ] n. Wurtz- 
 
 X 
 
 Xanthns (The) [lan'-iiai] n. le Xan- 
 the. m. 
 Xeres [le'-rei] n. Xerez. 
 
 Yarmouth [yar'-mua] n. Tnrmouth. 
 Yellow River fysi'-ift nv'-orl n. leflewM 
 Jaune, m 
 
 Yellow Sea [ysi'-lo-te] n. ju met 
 Jaune, f. 
 
 York [ySrkJ n. York, m. 
 Kew — , Neu) =. 
 
 Zealand r««'-l''«'i] n. la ZHarvUt, t 
 New — , la Nov/eeUe-ziz, 
 
 ZuriC [iS'-rik], 
 
 Zurich [»s'-rik] n. ZuricTk 
 
 (59)
 
 JAN 1 7 1983 
 
 DATE DUE 
 
 fiFK-flf 
 
 lyyu 
 
 -./» 
 
 
 my'^'is^y"''' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 GAYLOnO 
 
 
 
 PRINTED IN U.S *.
 
 3 1970 00709 4003 
 
 UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY 
 
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